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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1959 volume:

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J I l qw!- 44,1991 'U :awww JM 1-own 1 iiaqmi R A ff' x, H 1 K A my vyf xv I , M, M JN I x N .f .O IB A FUKJQ ' J l - 1 ur - X . 1 X x Vis r,,g 3 , , ES P 'r 1 ', R .Jia-.X N--uv' 'iv Aaq I. wg K9 F' . ff' ' JTBLMT' '92, ,r --1,5 F fig i ff A ,' . A Presenting the challenge .. Something indefinable sets our school apart . . . places it among those at the top . . . instills in the student body a desire to excel . . . encourages each individual to develop his talent . . . to profit from unlimited educational opportunities . . . to become a contributing member of society. Each year brings new ideas, new experiences, new goals. These influence the molding of each student into a complete individual, a repre- sentative of the overwhelming challenge of Washington-Lee. 12 Revealing the challenge . . of education Administration Faculty . . of participation School Life . . of contribution Curricular Activities Extra-Curricular Activities . . of competition Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports . . of graduation Sophomores Juniors Seniors . . of selection .Advertisements 16 22 52 64 91 142 150 108 172 188 214 264 1 11 11 111 P5111 1 1 tus: 1 1 HUM Mvfi 'fc-nun: ii ug in 'M ' Y tx ff 1 x of drawing from the unchecked flow of knowledge .. . of benefiting from boundless opportunities . . . of striving toward fulfillment of the educational goal. Keeping School Open Is Bourd's Challenge Reflecting on the responsibilities of the Arlington County School Board, Dr. Bar- nard J oy observed, In view of federal court decisions and the state's massive resistance laws, the major concern of the school board has been to keep Arlington schools open. In its capacity as policy-making body for the school system, the board has worked to provide an effective program to meet the needs of every student. Its progress insures an improved learning situation. H used in this building are the offices of the Arlington C unty School Board, the nucleus of the school system. 85, MR LEE BEAN DR BARNARD JOY MRS. HELEN LANE Assistant Superintendent Dr. Edward J. Braun examines general management records. ll! Speaking with a prospective teacher IS Mr Charles J Walsh assistant superlntendent As superintendent of schools, Mr. Ray E. Reid adminis- ters Arlington County School Board policies. Dr Joseph B Johnson assistant superintendent checks files of Instructional material Superlntendents Study language Curriculum Extenslon of the forelgn language pro gram to s1x years and 1nst1tut1on of Rus s1an 1n h1gh school curr1culum were under cons1derat1on by the school supermtend ents Headmg the staff Mr Ray E Reld se1 ved h1s flrst term as supermtendent In thls capaclty he acted as l1a1son between the local school system and the state de partment of educatlon Worklng Wlth Mr Reld were three as s1stant supermtendents Mr Charles J Walsh superv1sed personnel, whlle Dr Ed ward J Braun and Dr Joseph B Johnson took charge of buslness management and 1nstruct10n respectlvely The supermtend ents worked together to see that all school board pol1c1es were carr1ed out Administration 17 T0 the SENIOR CLASS of l959.. Congratulations are in order to each student attending Washington-Lee High School. You have accepted the challenge that was presented to you in the first school publication. You have demonstrated a de- sire to work to the maximum, to be a good citizen, to serve one another, and to make a contribution to the reputation of Wash- ington-Lee High School. of your life in achieving the goal of your tomorrow. I challenge you: to be a leader in your field of endeavor, to explore the unknown, to be an outstanding citizen, to continue to grow morally and spiritually, to develop and maintain a happy home, to make a great contribution to humanity, to conquer the art of inquiry, and last but not least, to maintain' humility. It is with regret that I see you go, but these things must come to pass. May I wish The seriousness of thought and purpose you Wen' has impressed others trying to help you. Your efforts have been an inspiration to me and my associates. I trust that you will cherish memories of your public school career and maintain the loyalty to such a , great institution. What you do in the fu- ' ture will reflect upon the school and may B. T. Norris, I, at this point, challenge you to be master Principal Handing his letter to the senior class to Mrs. Pearl Hanson, Mr. Benjamin Norris sets the theme for the annual. I 18 Administration Mrs. Mildred Nixon pauses for a moment from her duties as secretary to the principal. Reflecting his interest in student affairs, Mr. Benjamin Norris offers advice to Barbara Coffin. Mr. Norris Assumes Administrative Duties ,lbs Accepting new responsibilities Mr. Ben- jamin T. Norris, formerly associate prin- cipal, began his first year as principal of Washington-Lee. Providing the theme for the 1959 Blue and Gray, his opening mes- sage in the Crossed Sabres challenged the student body to do better this year than ever before. if 1 OJ 4 0 4 Administration 19 Associate Principals Direct School Affairs Cooperation among the three assistant principals results in effective administra- tion of all phases of school life. Mr. Alexander H. Anderson, assistant principal for three years, is in charge of teaching material and instruction. Pre- vious to this position, he taught govern- ment and was grade chairman for the class of 1954. Presently sponsor of the Activity Council, Mr. Anderson has also instructed social studies students in college and in a New Jersey high school. Mr. James D. Mahoney, formerly pur- chasing agent for the county, is now super- vising buildings and grounds as assistant principal. He has also served in the capa- city of athletic director. Mr. Harry Pitt, the newest associate principal, has charge of student personnel and the conduct of students. Before ac- cepting this position, he taught psysical education and biology. Active in athletics, he is varsity Wrestling coach and has Work- ed with sports at Georg-e Washington Uni- versity. Arranging for an Activity Council meeting is Assistant Principal Mr. Alexander Anderson. fic Assistant principals Mr. James Mahoney and Mr. Harry Pitt discuss an aclministrative problem. Work- ing with the other principals, they devote their time to making the school run more smoothly. .. ,I Q 'S '--. K P 20 Administration 'Q LS-S -QM 5 7 Q. Z- N 1- s I X if is Mrs. Lois Downs-Attendance. Mrs. Catherine Lippy B.A.- Permanert Substituteg Hall Monitor Supervisor. Mrs. Jeanie Riviello-Secretary to Assistant Principals. NI rs. Ruth lVat kins-Registrar. ,wx Ar my 05 fs- Q 4-e . .ww 1 6: ,i.k an if 3' 3- A I .,. Q, . KY -.. YS- N 1 gfn' fl N... ...,.l Students ask for information concerning club activities. Fentral office personnel are kept busy answering many such requests. ' In charge of all bookkeeping, Mrs. Grace Thomas spends much of her day adding columns of figures and keeping financial records. Administration 21 1 f Mabel Allen BA MA College Counselor Sarah Cloud B A M A Junior Counselor Junior Red Cross Mrs Alice Lott BA M A Sophomore Counselor Wel come Club Carl McDamels B A M A Job Placement Counselor Mrs Honora Obourn BS Junior Counselor st, Junior Red Cross Jean McGurrm dlscusses a problem with one of the guidance counselors Mrs Alice Lott Guldunce Opens Door For College Asplrunts Opportunities that future school exper1 ences offer are pointed out to nlnth grad ers when they plan their hlgh school pro grams This ald in scheduhng 1S the first contact students have Wlth the guidance program of W L I n c o m 1 n g sophomores are assigned grade counselors to whom they may go when questions arise By means of confer ences, the counselors help students wlth academic problems and adgiustment d1ff1 cultles, and act as a liaison between teach ers and students College and placement gu1dance IS offer ed as the students near the close of their cants 1n choosmg colleges to fit their needs after cumulative records and aptitude test scores are reviewed The same care IS tak en in determ1n1ng what iobs students may be suited for upon graduation The guld ance department IS concerned with the de velopment of students into educated, Well adgusted c1t1zens 22 Faculty ' 0 ,g . . X v A K, - v - - . s , ' . -, . .- ' . - xl X l f ' . . . . .2 at . ' -' ' high school careers. Advisors aid appli- S , , . . 1-is MA- - ' 4 . . 'll We ffrlil ' . . . ' . ' xi-Q eg Q 5 . . While her note is approved by Mrs. Alice Lott and Mr. class. Every student must follow this procedure upon James Lynch, Betsy Ryman awaits an admittance to returning to school after an absence. 1 -54 :ef 'ig, k:K-A' Attendance System Is Unique in This Area Relocated this year, the Attendance Of- fice now occupies the room which prev- iously housed the Lost and Found. Mrs. Lois Downs handles all attendance records, assisted by students who collect absentee slips each period. The central attendance system is unique in this area. Outstanding features of the program include an individual file for each s t u d e n t, the processing of all excuses through the office, and a check of each period's absentees against the first period records. If any doubt is created, the slip in question is placed on a suspense peg for further study. A Carolyn Cohen waits her turn at the Attendance Office as Bob VVilhelm is given a tardy slip by Lois Downs. Faculty 23 Artists Serve School With Creative Talents Serving the school with their abilities, the art students planned and constructed sets for the school plays, arranged bulletin boards for hall display, and designed post- ers advertising school events. For the first time, students were ad- mitted to the third and fourth year art classes only with the approval of the art teachers. In the advanced program they Worked on their own, pursuing fields of special interest to them. Activities includ- ed the illustration of classics, sculpture in clay and plaster, and travel poster design. Students were urged to enter contests and displays in order to develop their talents as much as possible. Lettering isn't really ton hard, remarks Madeleine the bill tn bond Hall d pl my keel student inf in Sidle to Sue Ilogers as they prepare letters for one of ab ch ol act 1 e 24 Faculty V fi Q T Sf ,fer fr ui- ,. v ...ff tin.- Leroy Anderson B.A.e-Art I, II, III, IVQ Penman Art Club. Sheldon Odland B.A.-Applied De- sign, Art I: Penman Art Club. This should do it, thinks artist Bill Parker as he puts the finishing touches on his three minute sketch of model John Scott. Deep in concentration, Judy Monsees molds a clay sculpture for her latest art project. SX T' Ann Hardy demonstrates silk painting while if Vicky Webb, Barbara Burns, and Elaine Kuntz look on. 9s FV 1. IX . sb. N . lr X ,I Faculty 25 i ,f Gloria Bardsley ILS. - Short- hand I, Typing I, II. Eva Harbaugh BA., M.A. - Shorthand I, II, Typing Ig Typ- ing Club. M rs. Mildred Houser B.A., M.A.-Department Charimang Clerical Practice, Typing I. Agnes Latham B.A.-Typing II. Mrs. Edith Purcell B.S. - Shorthand I, II, Typing I, IIQ Fashion and Modeling Club, Gamma Tri-Y. .. N, wa 4.,.,,,,.iQ S- 'sn-u if ' gg - I f ,.,, ..- r-- ,N fr- fm ... t ... Q, 4-N, WVith the assistance of Mr. Richard Greene, clerical practice student Cynthia Yarva prepares to mimeograph material for a teacher. Distrihutive Education student Pat Stanley sells sup- plies to Norman Smith in the school store. mlm S., sm' 'QQ- vcr' E. 11.4 ll: 'Il if L . EIMS ..,sXN -...ix 26 Faculty -3 --.. 1 -me A l ,f ,ff 9' 2, , 4 lun. i Donna Cloud uses a dictaphone machine as she operates one of the new electric typewriters. Business Department Adds New Machines Business students this year l e a r n e d shorthand with a new Vu-graph, which projects symbols on the blackboard as the teacher writes them. Sixty-four new type- writers and a posting machine were also available for classroom use. For those who wanted typing and short- hand for college, eleven first year typing and six first year shorthand classes were included in the curriculm. Advanced typ- ing, shorthand, clerical practice, and book- keeping were also offered. Vocational Of- fice Training, Diversified Occupations, and Distributive Education programs al- lowed students to earn money while con- tinuing their schooling. To gain practical office experience, Jackie Armstrong lists checks with the aid of a new posting: machine. Faculty 27 Contests Offer Chance To Excelin English Qualified students were given many op- portunities to display their talents in the English department. Creative writing, es- say, and speech contests provided a chance to excel in various areas. The forensic con- tests, held in early March, drew interested persons for competition in public speaking, poetry reading, prose reading, and spell- ing. Accelerated programs, which have rap- idly increased in number, also promoted the advancement of higher learning. The two junior classes and one senior class at- tempted to gain a deeper understanding of literature through discussion, and com- position skills were emphasized for more effective writing. To make selected books readily available to the students, class- room libraries were developed. Other interests were stimulated by the two three-act plays, drama and speech courses, and advanced composition class, and journalistic activities. This is a misplaced modifier, Col. Howard Hunter tells Sue Miller in answer to her question. 28 Faculty Mrs. Ruth Buck B.A.-Eng- lisli II, Readingg Vocabulary Club. Mrs. Francelia Butler B.A.- English IV, Debate Club. Mrs. Mary Councell B.S.- Advanced Composition, Eng- lisn 1115 Henman, Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Ruth Crouse B.S., M.A. --English IIIQ Alpha Tri-Y. George Davis ILA., M.A.- English IIQ Drama Coordin- ator. Mrs. Mary Dunnington B.S. -English III, Beta Tri-Y. David Gibbs A.A., B.S., M.A. -English IV. Freda Guinn B.S.-English Ilg Delta Tri-Y. Mabel Hackney B.A.-Eng- lish III, Public Speaking, Forensics Coordinator. Mrs. Pearl Hanson B.A.- Journalismg Blue and Gray, Crossed Sabres. Mrs. Susan Hewitt B.A.- English III, Pro-Con Cl TJ .214 ' 0 QF' 'fff' 5' Ye' Q2 f'X Q , .- .5 Q7' :L ,C Si I mf, X Q' ,jfs fm fav P ks ,aw f-- 7' Q . 1 - ,N n 9 Q this F- all ri A 8 ig 1. X , ..-L 2 4:5 I-'40 F 'Nr nl .v -.z ,- 6 Aff are 1 1-v Q -Q x 1 . 4 4 -av' 4.,x ka a f' ' if-W fx f u'X ,- . . , P - t Q2 Q 3' fv- .Mao- Q- v so 6 fl vs. ,,. x 'X' 'W me jr. vp--, . ax 2 is ' 4 fs W. X . 1 gg I 'si' cz- ' 1' Q-Pa-1 'Y fsX cs J. Mrs. Sophie Hilton B.S. - English II. Charles Houghton B.A., M.A.- English Illg Chess Club. Howard Hunter B.S., M.A. - English III, Reading. Mrs. Jean Liljenquist B.A. - English II, Speechg Forensic Club. James Mullins B.S.-English II, Readingg Speedreading. Dorothy Nelson B.S., M.A. - Department Chairmang Eng- lish III. Leon Teifer B.A. - English IV. Susan Thayer B.A.-English Ilg Beta Club. James Townsend B.S.-Drama, Speech. Mrs. Miller Vice B.A., MA.- English IIQ Speakers' Bureau. J. 55' F- 1 1 . 6. :E 6' ' N... . Q: A ina lc-39 vw 5 Mrs. Doris Roding B.S., M.A. Albert Vogel B.A., M.A. - . . 7: V M, -English IV? KaPPa Tr1'Y' English IIIQ Thespians. l ,663-Y . E j 1 ' ' g I Mrs. Helen Shannon B.A. - 'ff flff' , ' ' V' English IV. Earle Young B.A., M.A.-Eng- TM I X lish IIIg Assistant Track - Coach, Cross Country Coach, . l N , siirunliff B. s., M.A. Philosophy Club. Q Characters give their opinions on order and disorder as Written by student Frank Reider. this play was pre- they watch a boy playing with marbles in The Tour. sented by Mrs. Helen Shannon's English class. I 0ver! yell the boys as they volley the cage ball back to the opposing team, 30 Faculty Nurses Test Students To Guard Against TB For the first time, tuberculin tests were provided for sophomores as a services of the clinic. The nurses work in connection with the physical education department, measurin gthe height and weight of each student and conducting hearing and vision tests. The results are recorded on perman- ent records. All students are required to take physi- cal education and health in both their sophomore and junior years. Basic skills of golf, basketball, archery, and other sports are offered to girls, While boys develop ability in wrestling, track, tumbling, and touch football. In connection with the physical educa- tion program, study hall students are of- fered a driver education course. ,,,...4vytut-if-U0 L, 2245: 1- , 6 ' , .A ,. V , '9, mx f s RV' l l dl 'f Sit still and be quiet! says Margaret Mathews, a clinic aide, as she takes Missy Howard's temperature. .-49 than X. U4 if 'W' .ad in 3 Glenn Causey B.S., M.S. - D r i v e r Education, Rescue Squad, Varsity Golf Coach. Mrs. Mary Causey B.S., M.A. -Health and Physical Educa- tiong G.A.A. Albert Haringer B.S., M.S. - Athletic Director. Martha Harrill B.S., M.A. - Health and Physical Educa- tiong G.A.A., J.V. Cheerleaders. Mrs. Dorothy Miller--Nurse's Assistant. Richard Morton B.S., M.S. -- D r i v e r Education, Rescue Squad, Varsity Baseball Coach. Adelbert Norwood B.S. - H e a l t h and Physical Educa- tion: J.V. Baseball Coach, Rifle Club. Patsanna Phillips B.S.-Health and Physical E d u c a tio ng f .el V 'Z vi Y fvx ,egwey iii 5 er if '53 ,. -5 q,. 4. I 3 'dk an 1 ...J E , af A TY. . G.A.A. 'Q N V , rx Mrs. Harriet non B.S.-Health 'Ab' 'X and Physical Education: S S G.A.A., The Mounted Generals. T Q. M -'X 'Y 1 v -, X -5 Q wx - N L C ' X v- g, qt? ww- Y' .L - C I y i fe 4' I G.A.A ee -. .il - .N .IW 4 2 , r we M , Mrs. Kathryn Young R.N. - School Nurse, Medical Careers 4,1 4. wg gt, '0- Club. ' K. ' ff' 7 i John Youngblood B.S.--Health and Physical Education, J.V. Football Coach, Track Coach, Trampoline Club. Determination is reflected on their faces as these girls battle for possession of the hockey ball. Faculty 31 Boys Study Clothing In Home Economics Boys constituted the newest addition to the home economics department. Neither grades nor credit were given in the pro- gram, the object being to make apparent the need for proper selection and care-of clothing. Available to every senior boy with a study hall, the course was both for the college bound and those terminating their education at graduation. In preparation for future homemaking, girls cared for living facilities provided by the school which included a living room- dining room, den, bath, and utility room. The delightful aromas which often pervad- ed the hallways Were the results of actual preparation of food in the kitchens. Furthering their homemaking interests, twenty-five senior girls went to the Uni- versity of Maryland Career Spectacular to gain insight into college activities. Mary Payne peeks into the oven at her devi1's food cake as Sherry Hatfield prepares the icing for it. ll if O 'G x ...al ta' i 1 ix 32 Faculty With attention focused on then work these glllb apply class In their study, they learn the correct procedures the skills thev have been taught in home economics for making their own clothes. Mrs. Mary Enzor B.S.- Department Chairman Home Economics I F.H.A., Keyettes. Mrs. Ethel Pillar B.S. fVl.A:-Foods, Home Eco nomxcs Hg F.H.A. Examining samples, members of the bovs clothing class learn to make wise selections in buying., shirts X ff R 4 --r Y, Molten metal is poured into a house numeral mold bv two metals shop students, Jack Johnson and Victor Swafford. H T X ns. 'K Don Taylor works at his drawing board on one of the prints required in mechanical drawing. Working in the auto shop. Roger Lohman cleans and replaces spark plugs while preparing his car for winter weather. 34 Faculty Shop Students Apply Industrial Techniques W o r k i n g behind the scenes of many school activities, students of the industrial arts or shop program were challenged to apply the skills and understanding they had gained. Electronics students, in addition to regu- lar projects, handled the sound service, providing lights and sound at assemblies and athletic events. Mechanics in the auto shop increased proficiency through care and inspection of students' and teachers' cars. Graphic arts activities included printing materials for scholastic and social e ve n t s. Mass production techniques in wood-working gave acquired skills prac- tical application. Mr. Hans Klose explains the construction of a lamp base to a wood-working student, Charles Metcalfe. Faculty 35 Now, if I put this here . . . thinks Val McDaniel as he repairs a record player in the electronics shop -. I b I fi- i x 'N Aff' lg! . . v l-it c A xx - f ' ' 4 H ! 4 ' lil fl' 3.41 Jean Fisher BS.-Spanish II: Spanish Honor Society. Lenore Geweke B.A., M.A. ph.I,.+GQI'IN21Il I, Latin I, U. S History: German Honor Society Euanna Griffin B.A., M.A.- Latin I, II3 Latin Club. I., .f- .fi at . fy- ', ' . ' M97 - . Ia, . N , lk. 1 K l Sh, 'ft' f -.. e Q.. YZ, .-5 W an-um-c 00- 'N I ...,. wa.- 1 'vu '5- Elizabeth Huls B.A., M.A.-De- partment Chairman: French I, German II, Spanish III, IV, German Honor Society, Russian Club. Mrs. Mary Jo Krowitz B.S.- French II, IIIQ Le Theatre Francais. Katharine Newton B.A.-Latin II, III, IV: Junior Classical League, Latin Honor Society. Amy Peck ILA., M.A.-French I, II: C.A.R., Le Theatre Francais. Norman Underwood B.A. - Spanish I, IIIQ Italian Club. Mrs. Frances Waters B. A.. M.A. - French II, III, IV: C.A.R., French Honor Society. New lab Highlights language Department Encouraging students to broaden know- ledge and interest, the language depart- ment offers challenging classes and the long-awaited foreign language lab. The six partitioned booths of the lab are connected to a master panel by individual sets of earphones. Tape recordings of stor- ies and conversations are played, and stu- dents listen, translate into English, or answer questions about the recorded mat- ter. This unique study method is available to interested foreign language students. Under experimentation is a combined third year German and fourth year Span- ish class. As class periods are divided, each group of students is provided with equal recitation and reading time. Looking up-from her Latin assignment, .Iudy Altman is prepared to answer Mrs. Newton's next question. mm +7743-Q5 sr- ff? 1' 1 Faculty 37 an yn- ? i I 'Tim 5' , a 0 4 , I wi a 1, i or ,ik 'gi 3 mn 5442 library Facilities Aid Educational Research Colorful bulletin boards and imagina- tive displays stimulate students to use the library more efficiently. Over 500 W-Lites take advantage of this veritable informa- tion service daily. The majority of those who use the li- brary facilities do research, gathering ma- terials from the periodical shelves or from any of 12,000 reference books. Students in search of pleasure reading choose from 4,000 exciting fictional or biographical novels. In addition to reading matter, the library provides films, slides, records, and tape recordings for classroom use. Students are introduced to the newest volumes in the library through showcase displays, while teachers become acquainted with the resources at a faculty tea. Three librarians are always on hand to answer questions, locate materials, and generally aid the students. Performing two of her varied duties, Miss Barbara Mays, librarian, checks in books and files cards. Q' -5. AW'- 1 u , 1 K , i, f' J' D 1' 'ti .rin :rf . Yi K 'li' 1 IN K It , X' 4. Ni' f I fl . I xp i J V' .K F we Donna Scott mirrors an attitude of concentra- tion as she reads her literature assignment. fl? fs Sunlight through the library window captures Chris McLellen V pondering her choice of references from the shelves. 3 S sf? . Ethel Joyner B.S., B.A.-Librarian. Barbara Mays B.S.-Assistant Librariang Library Club. Term paper time finds these students busily preparing notes for papers which may vary in topics from Agrippa to Zola. The library offers a variety of resources. Facult y 39 1 il, Drawing two intersecting planes on the blackboard is solid geometry student Brian Young. Neil Smart leans over Steve Clineburgls shoulder to ex- plain a trigonometric solution. Mrs. Louise Allston B.A.-Alg'e- bra II, Plane Geometryg Kappa Tri-Y. Mrs. Mary Campbell B.A.-Alge- bra II, Plane Geometryg Coordi- nator of Tri-Y's. Annabelle Caulfield B.A. BLA.- Department Fhairinang Algebra II, College Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. 40 Faculty .ff iss 5 fn e W1 N: N.. Z. x .J A tx if Q, Accelerated Programs Attract Mathematicians Through courses now available in the extended math program, students of every capability are guided toward goals of greater knowledge and possible advanced positions in college Work. By participating in an advanced placement program, pres- est sophomores who began high school sub- jects in junior high will be able to surpass the scope of courses now taken only by seniors. Several other types of advanced pro- grams are functioning, giving every stu- dent more opportunity in the field. Pres- ently being carried on experimentally, an intensified program in plane and solid geometry affords students a concentrated single study. Accelerated programs are also available to juniors and seniors of- fering more complex studies than ordinary high school work provides. A course in commercial math is available to students pursuing a business career. Elizabeth Dalton B.S., M.A. - Algebra II, Plane Geometry, l .lunior Class Sponsor. Us 10- li f- 751 f' - l , Florence Hickerson BS., M.A. Plane Geometryg Beta Club. I Mrs. Frances Keifer B.S., M.A.- -,N Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Tikos. A . fl' .I 1 Q. H- ' 4: ',gj,f.' V Jack Laughlin B.S., M.A.-A1ge- 'f 1 t' , 1 bra II, Plane Geometry, Til-zos. Ruth Martin B.A.--Plane Geom- gf . ,A r J' ctryg Tikos. . '52 a , 1, ,ki +- 41- I 'F' W Ruby Shreeves B.S.-Algebra II, offiais Solid Geometry, Trigonometry: .1 Math Club. ,I ,A 'i Simeon Taylor B.S., M.A.-Ad- vanced I lacement Mathematics, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Kenneth Thiebaud B.S.-Alge- bra II, Plane Geometry, Tikos. Boyd Webb B.S.-Algebra I, Vocational Math: Assistant Junior Varsity Football Coach. Weston Willis B.S.-Algebra II, Plane Geometry. I ' x n .,, A 15 an--X v , 1 ,aa 4-w--n 'BN Q--v ,QQ Sine equals a over b . . . thinks Dave Heberlein as he solves a right triangle problem. Faculty 41 IE E, - 4 Q r 1 1 Nelson Jervis, Bille Hougart, and Hill Todd mark time to a Sousa march. As members of the Marching Hand, Vocal Groups Provide Music for Community Numerous programs highlighted the year for the Music Department. Striving for perfection, the music groups spent long sessions during school and at night re- hearsals to achieve polished performances at the Candlelight Concert, Vesper Con- cert, choral and band assembly, Thanks- giving and Easter programs, and the spring concerts. The Madrigals and Boys' and Girls' Ensembles provided music for churches, luncheons, and community meet- ings. Early in the year, efforts were concen- trated on the county-wide Music Festival, held bi-annually. Guest conductors direct- ed the band, orchestra, and choral groups. Dr. Helen Hosmer worked with the com- bined chorus, while Don Gillis and Allar Bone directed the orchestra and band re- spectively. 42 Faculty -nu ' ni ?. : 1 Q I Cl they perform at pep rallies and help to boost school spirit at athletic events. I! I. gf A ' 'i - -L--....,,, EG Tay 4 Mary Lou Alexander B. A., M.A.- Girls' Choir, Mixed Chorusg Boys' Ensemble, Girls' Ensemble. D o r ot h y Baumle B.A., M.A. - Music Theory, Orchestra. Florence Booker B.A., M.A.-Choir, Madrigals. WVilliam Pfeiffer B.A., M.A.-Bandg Majorettes, Marching Band, Pep Band. ug A gp f ,xl s - , T T' NV.. far 1 l Na 1 1 ., vi 'OX 5 ,I V N 1-S Q r -gb M .17 1 l it . I -1-' Playing the French horn with the Concert Band pre- sents a challenge to Sandy Weaver. Hallelujah! sing Carole Monroe, Gail Anderson, and Louise Andrews as they practice for the Choir Concert. Faculty -13 .P Louls Baker BS Blology Stu dent Forum Mrs Francesca Berrv BS BIO logy Medlcal Careers Club Thomas Chrlstxe B S B A M A Department Chairman Chemlstry Bible Club Peter Demchak BS Chemistry Science Project Club Donald Lexus BS Blology B ology Campmg Club Fdward North BS Physlcs Lab Asslstants Club SCIENCE Honor So clety Socxety of Rocketry Herman Oberle B A Physlcs Sclence Honor Souety Carolyn Richardson BS Biology Medlcal Careers Club Mrs Edna Riley BA MA Chemlstly Sclence Project Club B10lOgy Allison Wells B A M A Biology Physlcs The gravltatlonal force affects the velocxty of a movlng ob,1ect, states Mr Edward North glvmg a lecture to hls class ln preparatlon for a lab ,f Mrs. Hilda Dryer B.A.-Biologyg Clarence Seldomridge B.S., M.A.- - -- ' 3 i- ' ' . ., . ., .- ' , f. 1' C A 4 . , U . I 2 ' ' All Science Students Enter Prolects in Fulr Inspiration and opportunity for indivi- dual research vvere fostered through the addition of the Northern Virginia Science Fair to the activities of the science depart- ment. Everyone enrolled in biology, chemistry, and physics was required to complete a project for exhibition and rating. These and additional lab experiments and reports were displayed at the annual Science Night in March. Camping trips to state parks were add- ed to the pursuits of advanced biology stu- dents. Using newly acquired school equip- ment, they-had ideal occasions to collect and observe living beings in their natural habitats. New activities were not the only ad- vancements by far. All class programs were revamped in an effort to provide the needed additional scientific education. fd' Using the pan balance, Gary Larsen measures the exact amount of magnesium chloride for a chemistry experiment. Judv French records data as Ross Doubledav and Diane Croinwell dissect a crayfish. i Faculty 4 if in Here xt xs says Doug Rlsclon as he locates Moscow Russm fol hls world geogmphw class Wayne Bloommgburg BA 'Sl X Na 'xml U S Covern ment Xa and L S H1 torv Stanley Book B S Va and D S Govcrnmc nt S e n 1 o r Class Sponsor Elos VVllllam Brooks A A B A .xmsh X xml US 11 ernment Spanlsh Honor So clety Dean Brundage BA M A Department Chalrman Va and US Government Guido Cavalno BA Psy chology Psychology Club an f' ul'-'J' MOVIES assist Mr George Goetz s commerclal law class fllms obtamed from the llbrary serve as a supplement IH Its study of stock and bond analvsls Educatlonal to the somal studlescurnculum 46 Faculty Elections Supplement Government Curriculum Federalism, socialism, capitalism, and Mesmerism are typical working terms of the varied courses in the social studies de- partment. Including both required and elective subjects, curriculum ranged from history to commercial law. Campaigns and conventions following the procedure used in county and state politics were election time activities of the civics groups. To supplement classvvork, students took field trips to Gettysburg, the state legislature, a n d o t h e r historical points of interest. Lie detector tests, electric shock experi- ments, and personality analyses stimulat- ed interest in psychology. Challenged by the scope of World events, geography stu- dents gained a better understanding of current problems. Economics revealed the background of the world situatior as re- lated to economic necessity. .fffffyy Jane Elliott B.S., M.A.-Va. and U.S. History, Student Council. George Goetz B.A., M.A. - Com- mercial Law and Economics, Va. and U.S. Government, World His- tory, Key Club, Philosophy Club. Marjory Helter B.A.-Va. and U.S. History, World History, Pro-Con is M. Club. 'A A e 5:55 Q X 0 orczo ' . ., M.A. - a. and U.S. tory, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Qf-vt. 1 Mrs. Francine Linde B.A.-Va. and Q 'gl'-iq, U.S. History, World History, In- ternational Club. 5 'QQ -ee s- f -5 I I Mrs. Edna Lloyd B.A., M.A.-va. ' Q .A and U.S. History, World Georgra- ' I ' ,lf phyg Future Teachers of America. if V, , ec c Sally Loving B.S.-Va. and U.S. Vygfw Q: Government, Kalagethos. . ' ' KX l ...M ,M erfff .::- Lloyd McCord B.S.-Va. and U.S. Government, Va. and U.S. Historyg Z f Book Room. ' :.-- , ,X f 0' C Dana Pond B.A.-Psychology, Ya. g and U.S. History, Flying Club, , A Russian Club. F' 'f iw? ' il Mrs. Jay Rothouse ILA., L.L.B.- Commercial Law and Economics, if Va. and U.S. Governmentg Future Teachers of America. Katherine Rucker B.S., M.A. - Va. and U.S. History. Roland Smith B.S.-Va. and U.S. Government, Philosophy Club. 7 fs Zim, gt Y at P l?r'. ' s- 5' -511-. 4 ' t 4 Q ' M fiftf, 2 .45 Cai Heddy Lawrie swears in Richard Shaker as Governor of the Sixth State, while Dallas Bradford acts as clerk. Faculty 47 . 'V 37 'Ja w s 'Om if ilgf9it alex ifgtn ': at 1 ,ffgi 4 ',g 't'- five 'Cya Y ,-xxx x ,af 1 I J -W .nm I ' z , 3 I Cafeteria Stuff Utilizes New Serving Counters From behind newly installed counters, 2400 cartons of milk, 400 sandwiches, and numerous plate lunches are served daily. B efor e classes have even begun in the morning, Mrs. Frances Le Baugh is busy directing her staff in preparation for the noon meal. After the lunch periods, the custodial staff joins in straightening the tables and chairs and cleaning the cafeteria for use as a study hall. General maintenance of the school plant is the primary duty of the custodians. In addition to this, every meeting or activity requires some previous arrangement or subsequent action by the staff. Mr. Donald Mclnturff organizes the employees so that one of three shifts is on the job twenty- four hours a day. Pushing their loaded trays through the cafeteria lunch line are Jeff Field and Bob Franey. Hamburgers coming up for those hungry students who enjoy eating the cafcteria's wholesome meals. 48 Service Staff MPM 1' A l!n-ms ai' O CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs Frances Le Baugh Mrs Mrs Evelvn Chauncey Mrs Sarah Marcy Mrs Naomi Geneva Smxth Mrs Cecllla McGu1re M15 Lucy Marcus Ralston Mrs Lols Scofield Mrs Maude Carl CUSTODIAL STAFF First Row Mrs Velma Howard, tlne Matlsans Second Row Mr Edward Fellx, Mr Mrs Helena Suma, Mrs Valentlne Popels, Mrs Vmcln Donald Mclnturff, M1 Lynn Hayes, M1 Haxry Querry Service Staff 49 . A, k ,Y ,, r , rra F if ' I 7 FQ. ,V - Q il' fr M F fm sf N F QF F S V, S . Y E I 1 Q ' W X- F J ' ' , 6 or N 7 M A 7? is K A, 1 . T :Ll 3 r F We K , ,JS ' f ,VF lSS V ,'S' ' S F ' Q M V J M . Q I ' Q l dl ' 0 23 F' 'wi r4i 1 wi md . . . of maturing through sharing in school life ex- periences . . . of becoming contributing citizens . . . of finding our places in the school community. Miller's All My Sons Challenges Drumutists Running the gauntlet of human emo- tions, Arthur Miller's All My Sons offered a true test of acting ability for the cast and presented a challenge of understand- ing to the audience. The theme of the play is the effect upon his family of the psychological conflict which confronts Joe Keller. He has lied to clear himself of blame for shipping de- fective airplane parts during the war. Un- der the direction of Mr. James Townsend, the largely sophomore cast worked long hours to perfect their character interpre- tations. This realistic and dramatic play was a departure from the light comedy and semi- dramatic offering usually staged by the Thespian Honor Society. 2' 9 Despite family differences, Chris Kel- ler and Ann Deever find romance. 52 School Life Georgie, Georgie, Georgie, exclaims Lydia Lubey delightedly 1 she and her childhood sweetheart, George Dcever, meet again Mm W Qi V 5- , , X, e 1 4 e N vf lv , Q ' F A 'G 1- 5K Make-up committee member Linda Watten readies Bob Callaway foi his role as Bert in All My Sons. As the audience applauds, the Keller family, flanked by the entire Cast of All My Sons, takes well-deserved bows. His family divided and friends gone, Joe Keller is left to face the consequences of his early mistakes. Joe Keller ...... Dr. Jim Bayliss .... Frank Lubey. . . Sue Bayliss. . Lydia Lubey. . .. Bert ......... Chris Keller .... Kate Keller Ann Deever .... George Deever.. CAST . ........ Bob Bas! . . . .Archie Loustalot ,........Alex Clain .. . .Carolyn Handley . . . . . .Elly Guerin ....Hoh Callaway ....,.l!0b Tobin ........,..,...Kathy Ursin Judy Davis, Angela Howard . . . . .Thomas Hartman School Life 53 Frashing onto the field preceding the Turkey Day victory over neighboring G.W. is John Ashton. N v, Kit 'og lmw Team Co-Captains Ed Joran and Lee Havener crown Football Queen Sondra Moseley at the Turkey Hop. 54 School Life i ! O s fr P ff Mr. Albert Haringer, athletic director, sets The Cllde Oaken Bucket in its permanent resting place. Thon Mood, Spirit Contrast During Thanksgiving Gathered in the gym, the student body gave thanks together and reflected upon the meaning of the Thanksgiving season. The mood changed as friends milled around the blazing bonfire, watching a G.W. player being burned in effigy. As Thanksgiving Day dawned, crowds thronged to see the George Washington game, held at Washington-Lee for the first time in eleven years. Victorious for the third year in a row, the Generals perman- ently retired The Olde Oaken Bucket. Sponsored by the Crossed Sabres staff, the Turkey Hop drew almost 600 couples and featured the crowning of the football queen. rleading cave man style is demonstrated by Lynne mas, Patti Read, and Jeanne Sands at the G.W. pep rally. Sultan of All Turkey Bill Yelverton triumphantly brings The Olde Oaken Bucket before the student body. :lie-Q r 1 .J . fs ' I Pri 5 .frfvit ' 'buy ,. nn. u -we K4 K - 7- ' ' ...la A1 School Life 55 :fl f'f ., 1. : wink X .QL A al , iv-'nj 5 5 5 5,1 3, 17, . Mag: 'H ,I mi 1 'ff f T' - Z J., 3 454 I ii V ' is . 1 we 4 1.1: l if J' 4. 4' L ' 1 1 33 if ' 4 1' K WW' I 4 ,ani v ,fi f' 1.34 -W. x -M--.Q 1327? 35 8 WRGINI Guiety, Pensiveness Prevuil at Christmas Gay colors-warm reds and greens, cool blues and silvers-laughing faces, thoughtful minds, all added to the spirit of Christmas season. Lending a sparkling touch to the hallways, doors were decorated as homerooms competed to win the prizes for the best dressed doors. At the Christmas assembly, baskets piled high with food crowded the gym floor, representing the spirit of giving. Laughing voices filled the Shoreham Ho- tel ballroom as students and alumni ex- changed greetings at the Alumni Dance. As the vacation drew to a close, thoughts turned to the challenges of the coming year. Miss Dorothy Baumle raises her baton to lead the student body. ..! As members of the activity council, Barbara Plott the door .decoration contest. Prizes were .awarded and Gail Anderson judge one homeroom's entry in for the wmnmil FCUIIIOUS and secular entries- School Life 57 Undersecretary of Labor Millard Cass launches the Career Week program at a student assembly. College, Coreer 'T' Mrs. America of 1958 addresses a group of potential homemakers during the Career Week program. 58 School Life Conferences Look Toword Future L ta Mirrored in the faces of students and parents attending College Night, thoughts turned toward the challenge of the future. Representatives of colleges and universi- ties throughout the country acquainted attentive audiences with the programs and opportunities available at their re- spective schools. Career Week offered afternoon sessions at which speakers addressed interested students on the various aspects of their vocational fields. An assembly featuring Undersecretary of Labor Millard Cass in- formed the student body of the job po- tentialities in the nation as a whole. ' Mr. Timothy Smith describes the George Washington Uni- .TM1 versity curriculum to parents and students at College Night. Listening to Armed Services representatives, School Superintendent Raymond Reid glances over the program. As the Career Week program begins, Mr. Carl McDaniels serves as moderator for a panel of students questioning representatives of the Department of Labor. School Life 59 Drawing the cheers of the student body, the Navy Sea Chanters present their version of Twilight Time. ssemblies Entertain, Advance Knowledge Providing the opportunity for students to advance th eir knowledge in various f i e l d s, assemblies presented programs concerning the history of the school, the scoring of a Wrestling match, and the Way of life in other countries. Guest speakers quizzed by student pan- elists and performances by school and vis- iting music groups lent variety to the pro- grams. Outstanding students were hon- ord at the awards assemblies. 've I Y 1 ff ,lr B' fig Leading the Speaker's Bureau demonstration of ca- det corps maneuvers are Bob Croft and Billy Beale. Richard Shaker delivers his prize-winning speech in the District American Legion Oratorical Contest. 60 School Life School Dances Draw Enthusiastic Crowds At the Potomac Boat Club, on the ball- room floor, or in the gym, dances meant fun and entertainment for W-Lites. The salty atmosphere of the boat club prevailed at the crowded Crew Dances, and the nau- tical theme of the Mediterranean Cruise carried couples to Treasure Island. Swaying to the crooning of Steve Law- rence were those attendinq the Valentine Dance, while the Charity Ball decorations served as a reminder that spring was on its way. The Detectives' Drag, to which female detectives dragged their pris- Royal smiles flash across the faces of Bobby Onersan and the Sock Hop added 3 ulllque Jones and Anne Roland, King and Queen of Hearts. elgmgnt to the dancg Schedule. i l fi l , V - 1 Q, .I 'if f iff , A 'K 1 K - X , 4 I . rs 51- ,ff ., ef, Dona 0'Bannon and Bob Bast dance together at the Fall Soph- X omore Mixer, which offered an opportunity to make new friends. Seen from the balcony, couples crowd the floor of the Potomac Boat Club and swing to the rhythm of the band at the Crew Dance. School Life 61 S- ! I at ik, cv I 58 'is 7 Q -W :Ula 'ff . . . of choosing our activities conscientiously . . . of blending our efforts with those of oth- ers . . . of serving our school cmd community with pride. gnrfwp Ugly. 0fjpgRevised Voting Procedure Marks W A W t g'.7'! WVM' NZM! 45 y . r 53, , rl 4 , V ' aw U Vp, WM M1 na x . 1 X , . M QW X E x EL .Iliff 83-E' 53:3 SA Ui ol lm 1 9 M2 mn' 2.5--3 Q-4 :f- 5 mm col SU' OSU 225' 23 -viz '4-2 i Q I-1 SE. 22' 'U 312' U2 -. 5: 22? as as F 52m ..., 00... F70 'Z' gg n. UUE. F' QQ 's 22. 4- CI! 'S CP fi 2 E-Y' IJ 5,5 33 O44 'WN 5:55 fb rn ff: 1-. '23 5.9 Cl MS ECL 23 vw 'bmi' N 14.1 ' 1 ,,..-rf ga 45 SN 64 Activities Council Election Excited students awaited their turn to vote in the spring student council elections. For the first time, regulation voting ma- chines were used as part of the council's project to improve the voting procedure. Enlisting the aid of civics students, who served as registrars, the council initiated a plan comparable to that of the national elections. Sponsorship of the Sophomore Orienta- tion, Leadership Training Conference, spring novelty dance, and a faculty tea were included in the council's activities this year. Forum members offered their services at College Night, while the com- mittees they formed investigated possible projects such as the initiation of a student- operated school bank. W'alter Pilchcr, Student Cooperative Association president, checks the agenda before calling a meeting to order. 'EJ-BU-' l l Treasurer Jackie Murphy records a deposit as Discussing plans for the Alumni Dance are Hal Clark and Secretary Jo Binns looks on. Carl Estabrook, second and first vice-presidents. Activities 6 I 'Q ' on iv Q sn, i if ., ' , 0-ai I SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS - First Row: Niiko Reynolds, man. Third Row: Ginny Robertson, Ann Flunrnfmy, Janf' Rvynolvls, Nanci Moore, H6-wltly I.awi'iu, June Iiasilv, Jmly Mnrrlovk, Nir-k I.in1la Fanualosi, Pi-if Owl, PQKIIY lin-ffler. l.ynnc' Vogt-l. Fourth Row: Krimont, Svnatur. Serond Row: Mary-Marpzarvt Hall. Joanne VVilkin- Jim Grant, Jim Fox, llivk Iiowt-ry, Vharlc-s Mintffr, Karl Tivrll-, John sun, Ji-anim' MlIl'Ibhj', Senator, Lola Iiancy, Ann Harrly, Ki-one Roatl- VS'oo:l, Hut:-h Jonvx, Nt-il Smart. I JJMI: - if, Mx f- '. f C , r,L - - 4 'RJ JUNIOR IIOMEROUM PRESIDENTS First Row: florfly l,ii0:'- nmre, Sanulra Tolln-it, Sue Salot, Kitty Han-ton, Pe-xzlry' Kinney, Ann Svoit, Jtnly Parkvr, lioli Moyi-. Second Row: Dan Fink. Janet Nor- ment, Jayt- Jones, Ns-Il VVat0rs. Anne' Swtfatt, Maiwli Synriiiger, linffio McNan9:hton. Donna Ilumphrivs, Donna llowc. Third Row: .lorry SOPHOMURE HOME-IROOM PRESIDENTS - First Row: Ray VVil- kinson, Jntly Fostvr, Sn? Powt-ll, Iiilcon I u'-vlor, Stephanie Ilurrowq Janet liz-viw, Stvphanio Fatlman, Marty Willaonrn. Ge-origff Nichol: Second Row: 'l'c4l Ilnman. Tom Ilayvs, Kraig: Cnniminge, Iiill Dick LLQQA Volts, Joanne' Iiittenlmf-nflmg M:-xryzarfft Fulwilvr, Joan Pruss, Marilyn VVaIz, Farolyn Pinion, Anne' llc-vk, Kitzi Stevens, Jeff Lang. Fourth Raw: John Randolph, Ilyron Dixon, Hugh Ilcflulvvson, Ralph Rv-gnllnito, John llworak, Ifhl Ilash, Holm Roylamw, Hill Avlu-r' it :it-vht, Kon Nlc'Cai't hy. Ilan IR-I'-l,f't-, Stew- Katz, Ilivharrl Dourl. Third Row: Jim Fishe-V, Alton Millvr, Fred Chairsvll, Ilnvllly Tvlvr, Iiolv Bast, Iiillilii' I1ll.l4 l- nqnial, Dan l'lainv, 'I'om Stai'lvut'k, Iiill lille-uhviz-i'. QQ ,. Council CoorclinoTesAll Activities Carrying out many of the plans laid last year, the activity council functioned for the first time. The early weeks of the year were devoted to assigning permanent meeting places to all clubs and finding sponsors for new activities. Council members, elected from each of the activity areas, organized committees to propose an amendment to the school constitution and made rules for the forma- tion of new clubs. Many requirments and by-laws for pro- cedure were initiated so that future coun- cils might operate smoothly under a well- organized plan. Gathered with Sponsor Mr. Alexander Anderson, Gail An- derson, Barbara Plott, Hal Clark, and Suzy Gubin compare notes of the previous meeting. Acting as the executive com- mittee, this group handled business for the council. , ? S Q ACTIVITY COUNCIL - Bill YVatt - treasurer, Paulo dent pro-tem, Barbara Plott - secretary, Ginny Robert- Cavalcanti, Jim Evans. Natalie Tulloch, Mary Arthur, son, Carol Botts. Standing: Mr. Alexander Anderson - Jolani Bergquist, Suzy Gubin, Gail Anderson - presi- Sponsor, Hal Clark - president. Activities 67 arf ,- f ' ' HJ' Glancing up' momentarily from a check of Sports Editor Dave Hjortsberg re- new proofs is Picture Editor Lois Murphy. views pictures for his section. Plausing as she brings her master sheet up to date, Marilyn Cantrell, circulation editor, answers a staff member's question, 911-u. Vs.- Co-Typing Editors Helen Suter and Sue Craig: find themselves very busy readying annual copy to be sent to the printers. Jeanette Cozzens, layout editor, puts identification letters in picture blocks on the copy envelopes for the sophomore section. 68 Activities 11 1 ,,.. .MW . ..f .fu vii -ifx-f ' editing book for headline counts. lt checks. smiles Bettie W'ag:1:oncr, bookkeepcr, as she veri- fies figures by totaling receipts on the adding machine. Eager Students Awaii Arrival of '59 Annual June comes! and with it the day when the annuals are placed in the hands of eager students. Laughing and exclaiming over the book's contents, W-Lites realize that several changes have taken place. Instead of the traditional blue or gray, the yearbook is bound by a photographic cover. Perusing its pages, students focus their attention on several vivid color pic- tures which present a striking contrast to those in black and white. Amidst the confusion of distributing annuals, staff members pause to reflect. Their challenge has been met, and they will carry with them forever the benefits of a truly rewarding experience. Photogrziphers John Evans, Joyce Clements, and Donna Thrush examine a negative to see if it will print clearly. Activities 69 pull'-in 'Q Copy Editor Ruthie Schafer refers to an Accepting the challenge of producing.: an award-winning annual, Editor M. ll. Wharam directs publication of the Blue and Gray. A in W 'rs I 'MO L rm W' 4 I --1 Fl u . fs 1 X i Q-11 SENIOR ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES - First Row: Helen Suter, Susan Werner, Sue Bradley, Lynne Thomas, Ann Hanowell, Joan Bickers, Julie Robins, Karen Sparra. Second Row: Mary Beth Dodge, Beverly Jackson, Kay Christie, Judy Cassell. Barbe Benson, Judy Foster. Third Row: Carolyn Simpson, Jim Clayter, Richard Day, Tom Vice, John Vorn Dick, Richard Franklin, Jan Benge. I 1 1 o JVNIOR ANNVAI, REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Fm-roll lmslic, Nzim-5' l,4-onznwl, l'1-guy' Davie, lillu liuldina, June- VVh:ur!on, liouniv l.:uy, l':n-ol Sivniplv. Second How: Num-Ito filiddon, Suzy lhillimge-r, llc-155' llolshousvr, Marian Rud- mli-l, lmslu- lVlvlc'hvr, Sum- Womlsisle-, Kuy flhigzlionv, Third Row: Angola lllmziiwl. Susan Stvinko, Dorothy Fenton, llurlm lmwib, llc-lm-u Kern, Sandy Mzirftelln-V, Betsy lioyls-, Karon Bzihl'm:iu.Fourlh Row: Jo Morgan, I,in1l:i Dmllvy, Morrik Klann, Dau M:il'lin, l,ux'ry l,z-4-, Doris NVilli:imx, Lucy Humnwr, Sully INIouIx:onim'y. SOFHUMURE ANNVAI. Rl'lI'RESENTATlVES First Row: Karon Valle. Jw-:in Amin-rsovl, Iiiunu lluum-l. Juno l itzL:4-rzulcl, Ilrvnvlzi Aluln-rsuii, Be-Hy .Io XYilcy, lillou Frank. Second Row: th-urge Nichols. Judy Hutchinson, Van-ul Nlorrlxoru, Mzirrhu llnrnly, Suv Koski. Third Row: Ann Rolwrls, Jody F1-in-I, Nun.-x Hvlirimg, lillm-n Hum, Fourth Row: lluvinl Vullwri, llm-ix lfurr, Vlzilnlizi Suil-ue. Hiuuy l'm-ck, Shvniy .-Xmu-ll, Min-he-R Fare-5, Tom Kim-ziivl. in ' x 71 an- 'Q bg 44-V 9 iw QNMJK I ,N J! D-l,V ' I fwtl ' 'Jr 1, fi 1 ,ay YJ l fl! 1 'JL lr 'C -vii al I , dl at M Nr 4, ,Q JUNIOR STAFF - First Row: Lindsay Gold, 'Sue Downing, Pris Ord, Carroll Leslie. Second Row: Martha Hincks, Janet Mc-Laughlin. Third Row: Madeleine Cozzens, Connie Phillips, Tom Hayden, Ruby Hall. ,, r fm K l K l 16 V r S0 ? 1 ,,,A .513-1 ...svn i Advertising Manager Joan Bickers telephones a lo- cal business firm to con- firm an appointment. ADVERTISING STAFFqJean MeGurrin, Joyce Murphey, Danva Butts, Charlene Stafford, Martha Thomas, Barbara Plott. -if ,f .1 1 'I Lil.. Publicity Director Judy Fiedelman looks on as circulation staff members Sher- ry Parrish and Lucy Tyson compare totals of homeroom subscriptions. Checking the length for copy blocks from the layouts, copy writers Gail Anderson Sue Starbird, Judy Williams, and Janet Ursin record the measurements. Activities Tl 1 , , if Cr v T A w Gla Hol New Sales Idea Ups Penmun Subscriptions Completing the move from room 129 to the White House, the Penman staff en- joyed the many advantages of their new location. For the first time, yearly sub- scriptions to the literary magazine were sold. This idea was well received, and students eagerly awaited the fall, winter, and spring issues. Changes in the publication were initi- ated, with the resulting magazine includ- ing not only illustrated stories, poems, and articles, but sketches and other art Work as well. A colorful cover bound each vol- ume. To finance the Penman, money was raised by continuing the sale of doughnuts at lunchtime to sweet-toothed students and by publishing the Student Directory. ncing over issues of exchange magazines, Editor Liz land picks up pointers for the forthcoming Penman, If Al- - - yr l As the staff works hurriedly in anticipation of an approaching deadline, Mrs. Mary Councell, Penman sponsor, makes a final check of the printer's galleys. 72 Activities 'WH ..-41 qu was ' 1 --rl K. 11 A .qu 1 -J 17 Cutting and editing a paste-up of the Penman in prep aration for publication are Betsy Bourke. poetry edi tor: Lynn Norton. short story editor: Liz Holland editor-in-chiefg and Erik Sundquist, literary editor. 'X A '...,, I'I'VMA I Ill SINPSS STAI I' Seattd Dice Pouch tion minagu vlllgll Hollind twist int Lllllllltltbfl manager Standing., Pllen Ripper bookkecpu lim Rcvnolds uslstunt buxmcss nm in xgzu K nol M xvns sist mt circulation man urn, C uol Thompxon i C 1 0 .rsv't M' M Checking oyer the artistic K'Ulll.lllJUtlOUN to thc lenman Att lwltox l'ldlllt lklllltl M 5 and her assistant, Bev Jackson, thoost xlluxtratlon- to ht uxul f 1 vm h uti Crossed Sabres Works to Capture L I Va ' . 1' li , 11 IA 'fi 'Hr X Reading the latest issue of the Crossed Sa- bres is Richard Shaker, sports editor. Co-Feature Editors Luanne Owen and Loretta Greene decide where to crop a picture for publication in the Crossed Sabres. Checking his camera before taking the next picture is Photographer John Goodlett. l' '-l V- ' , vii Crossed Sabres Business Manager Ellen Colvin talks to a pros- pective advertiser as her assistant, Peggy Leffler, listens. 'UD Sponsor Mrs. Pearl Hanson displays the 1958 fiouthern Inter-Schol- astic Press Association award earned by the Lr0sSed SabreS- 74 Activities 'wlAf3i Trijli Second Trophy 3 Accepting the challenge of publishing an outstanding newspaper, the Crossed Sa- bres staff endeavored to win a second Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Trophy. A change of printers enabled students to receive papers with improved printing and clearer pictures. Smooth, long-lasting white paper replaced newsprint. Journalism students covered beats and reported their information to the editorial staff, who edited articles and fitted them to layouts. In order to meet deadlines, the staff spent the two afternoons before going to press in the White House making final checks on copy, writing headlines and putting the finishing touches on the paper. Tacking up a copy of the latest issue of the Crossed Sabres, Editor Lorna Aldrich smiles approvingly. i i R Sf' Q ' Sf Crossed Sabres Assistant News Eitors Allison Kime, Natalie Tullock, and News Ediml' MOHY. Buffum Sandra Penniman study a headline chart to find the correct measurements. S93-I'CheS f0l' 3 back ISSUE- Activities 75 ..,.Lv . i Q- 5,3- X CROSSED SABRES REPORTERS - First Row: Brent Gramp, Ann Verner, VVilliam Austin. Second Row: Lin- cla Culbreth, Pat Tobey, Marcia Ballard, Linda Ray, Barbara Jacobs. Third Row: Billie Helms, Linda Mount, Vat Davis, Tom Vice, Eddie Payne. Fourth Row: William Farr, John Randolph. Diane Hunter, Mary Fanelli, Jean Mcfjurrin, Katie Kumnierow, Marguerite Fisher. uv, P ,,v 41 'N De- X W if Richard Shaker, sports editor, and his staff Bob New- Circulation Staff Anna Hansel, Judy Murdock, man- nian, Marshall Andrews, and Bob Johnson criticize their ager, and Helen Suter count Crossed Sabres issues work. T6 Activities 'Mods' Sing for Visiting Russians 43' 4 Miss Florence A, Booker Adviser 5 ,s .1 -.J Madrigal President Neil Smart prepares to di- rect the group in their next number. Madrigals - Bob Allison, Judy Aux, Ter- ry Townsend, Nancy Weimer, Neil Smart, Bonnie Peterson, Sandy LaBoon, Margie Calvert, Joe Snyder, Barbara Ambrose, Harvey Barnett, Barbara Burns, Karl Tiede. Y Activities 77 l CHOIR -- First Row: Louise Andrews, Carolyn Taylor, Sue Craig, Gay Calloway, Barbara Ambrose, Mildred Wells, Bonnie Lay, Freda Gribble. Second Row: Bonnie Peterson, Chris McLellen, Karen Holl, Jean Harris, Marilyn Cantrell, Barbara Bartosh, Mike Boomer, Jack VVade, Neil Smart, Bob Hartman. Third Row: Barbara Burns, Lynn White, Margie Conn, Sandra LaBoon, Kay Tant, Pat Powell, Bruce Garnett, Jim Clayter, Chuck T3 Activities vi Trainum, Bob Lauffer, Jimmy Grim. Fourth Row: Betsy Boyle, Connie Tassa, Sally Abel, Ginger Rawlins, Pris- cilla Hauch, Sherill Curtis, Jim Garthune, Tom John- son, Karl Tiede, Bob Allison, John VornDick. Fifth Row: Pris Ord, Mary Dalrymple, Tracy Goodrick, Mary Coff- man, Lois Hertzler, Marcia Clough, Jim Blamphin, Larry lleisig, Jon Eschinger, Gene Magarity, Tom Hay- den. Foreign lands Hear 1959 Choir Recordings The song heard 'round the World was that of the 1959 Choir when the Voice of America recorded the Candlelight Con- cert. Performances for the community were given at the dedication of Westover Baptist Church and at a Y.W.C.A. service in the National Cathedral. Culminating the year's activities was the Spring Con- cert. The thirteen Madrigal singers were honored when they were invited to per- form before eight visiting Russian educa- tors. They also sang at the dedication ceremony for the National Education Association building in Washington. Commanding the attention of all, Jim Clayter, choir presi- dent, begins the rehearsal by calling the group to order. CHOIR - First Row: Suzy Barrett. Anna Hansel, Nancy Weimer, Kathie Chao, Ruthie Schafer, Judy Buch- anan, Judy Parker. Second Row: Norman Cox, Eddie Frye, David Mastbrook, Margo Hall, Diane Lovewell, Kathy Hasle, Carole Monroe, Kendra Budd, Gail Ander- son. Third Row: Joe Schaerfl, Harold Arberg, Robert Street, Ken Blue. Lee Larin, Marguerite Browning, Margie Calvert, Eileen Conn, Nanci Moore, Ann Wil- son. Fourth Row: Allan Butts, Byron Dixon. Hank Enten, Mike Reynolds, Sandra Dail, Judy Shipman, Gail Crawford, Ginger Walker, Betty Kruser, Janet Shurtliff, Judy Aux, Phyllis Knudson. Fifth Row: Harvey Barnett, Joe Snyder, Drew Colclough, Jim Benson, Ter- ry Townsend, Judy Cassell, Sandy Weaver, Margaret Fulwiler, Barbara Goerbert, Fran Engeman, Judy Davis, Margaret Holland, Miriam Macfarlan. CHOIR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL - At Desk: Diane Lovewell - corresponding secretary, Jim Clayter - president. First Row: Bob Allison, Lois Hertzler, Ken Blue, Judy Buchanan, Marilyn Cantrell, Margie Conn, Judy Cassell, Joe Schaerfl. Second Row: Mary Dal- rymple, Eileen Conn, Nanci Moore, Mike Reynolds, Janet ing Shurtliff - girls' vice-president. Joe Snyder -- boys' vice-president, Larry Heisig, Karen Holl. Third Row: Drew Colclough, Bruce Garnett, Gene Dudley, Bob Lauffer - treasurer, Marguerite Browning, Bob Hart- man. Fourth Row: Gail Anderson Jon Eschinger, Judy Aux Y recording secretary, Pris Urrl Activities T9 ,fs Mn. A. sf it 3 BOYS' ENSEMBLE 7 Robert Street. Harold Arberg, Jon Eseliinger, Tom Starbuek, Bill Via, Ken Blue, Steve Tom Hayes, John Qulntus, Johnny Bland, Joe Sehaerfl, Bl'flXX'I1. MIXED CHORUS - - First Row: Mary Jo Barkley, Pat Vonner, Brenda Burrows, John Caulfield, Steve Brown. Second Row: Carolyn Sauber, Hilaire Hennessy, Paul- ette Amtower, Brenda Crabbe, Marty Wilhourn, Debbie Hix, Tom Hayes, Bill Tyler, Richard Gammon. Third Row: Bobbie I rezleriek, JoAnn Heath, Varol Morrison, Stephanie Cadman, Judi Stevens, Diane Ewers, Dawn Kilheffer, Anthony Thrall, Lawrence Hugh. Paul Fried- 80 Activities man. Fourth Row: Margaret Mc-Lamb, Carolyn Harms, Tish Conner, Taffy Conrady, Kay Adams, Pam Dussell, Becky Frazier ,Ray Hill, Bill Via, Skip Farrell. Fifth Row: Pegrgzy Rhodes, Kay Callaway, Kaye Kimmer, Linda Kraus, Jean Brown, Margaret Johnson, Marianne Mil- stead, Honor Norton, Arthur Levin, llarrell Antonello, Bill Boushka, Mixed Chorus Sings For Future Students Watch those dotted quarters ! was one of many reminders to members of the Mixed Chorus as they learned their con- cert programs and prepared for future musical experiences. Basic skills were ap- plied as the group performed at the county junior high schools. Singing for the in- coming students at orientation assemblies, the chorus encouraged participation in high school music groups. Rendering such memorable songs as Blue Moon and Stout-Hearted Men, the Boys' Ensemble performed at the Speakers' Bureau assembly. The eleven members devoted time after school to pre- paring programs for church and com- munity groups. Anticipating a coming performance, Wayne Burroughs, president of Mixed Chorus, leads the group in an exercise. MIXED CHORUS - First Row: George Reynolds, Gary Knipling, Carolyn Bradshaw, Pat Slone. Bobby Hasel- tine. Second Row: Tom Starbuck, Tom Scott, Bill Bopp, Sara Earls, Lois Monroe, Pat Chesler, Mary Stewart, Carole Pennifill, Helen VVest. Third Row: John Shirley, Steve Warren, Wayne Burroughs, Jan Holler, Sharon Eidmann, Sue Koski, Peggy Seeley, Lee VVilliams, Bar- bie Johnson, Bobbie Gook. Fourth Row: Phil Moore, Glen Billy, Tom Kincaid, Virginia Rollins, Karen Stein, Jody Frill, Judy Milne, Earlene Payne, Jo Ullman, Penny Grainger, Virginia Mason. Fifth Row: John Bland, John Quintus, Buddy Tyler, Dona O'Bannon, Claudia Suiters, Sherry Appell, Linda Melvin, Jo Peightel, Pat- sy Hall, Janet Beers, Barbara Bauer. Activities 81 Newly Formed Girls' Choir Sings Lifting their voices in song, members of the Girls' Choir highlighted their year with a program for the Southern Music Education Conference in Roanoke, Vir- ginia. The group also performed with the Arlington Civic Symphony. In the revision of the choral department this year, Girls' Choir replaced Girls' Chorus. From the new group, members of the student-directed Girls' Ensemble were selected. They presented programs for sev- eral ommunity organizations. . v A Miss Mary Lou Alexander, Director. , Y . N K W C ez Cl fb-R 'Na-. Coordinating the two groups of Girls' Choir is the respon- sibility of the presidents, Jean Anderson and Joyce Murphey. GIRLS' CHOIR - First Row: Nancy Federico, Elaine Perrv. Laura Hilton, Peggy Kinney. Second Row: Lola Wilson, Anna Cunning- ham, Carol Forsythe, Gerry Rock, Ellen Frank, Doris Jones, Shirley Tallent, Donnelle Oxley, Margie Martin. Third Row: Mary Arthur, .Indy Foster, Kathy Dean, Jerry Allen. Joan Suto, Harhara Brewer, lic-vcrly Comp, Pat Kaiser, Marzy Byram. Fourth Row: Vicky 'Vx Craze, Carole Carrera, Carol Tompkins, Kaye Williams, Sally Lar- .on K H n' J t R bins n Pats Milliken Kay Fross s , are-n a sen. ane o o . 'Y I , ' v -- Fifth Row: Barbara Franko, Nanette Glidden, Melinda Keitmann Cheryl Dankert, Judy Rucker, Joanne Bittenbender, Sue Sandberg, Ann Wilcox, Betty Bright, Pat Prewitt, Carell Iieisigz, .Ivan Anderson. A A , . v-J I 1 K? 6 1 YYY LA x S I- L 2 ' . . . , 1' x 1 I Y I , 75' ',A3u.vrt,ie5 J X, ,, , , , , , v , u 1 I Y I ' ' t , ' I s . I t , J ' 7 vm t ' l x , i i J , I 4 I ' x I .1 V 1 ia 5 ' Q ' ' ' I I N X J . N ' , ' 1 ' N ' v ., ll 1 x ix if I 'A ' w , ' 'I ,, 1 u A- for Music Education Conference q ' .5 f if GIRL'S ENSEMBLE-Peggy Seeley, Ellen Frank, Bar- bara Brewer, Billie Helms, Sue Holmes, Debbie Hix, GIRLS' CHOIR f First Row: Ginny Gorry, Joanne Lott, Ann Gar- rett, Judv Steward. Second Row: Barbara Clark, Mayse - , I Weax er Margie Hollingshead Pat Connolly Peqgv Ward Rothousv, Amx luhen Marv Blalcher Cinthin Dindlebeck Row: Susie QS!! ump, Kathie Stitzenherger, Margarei Summerxille Vonna Thomas Larol Ward Diana Diane Mehlvr, kj 'inn ' NVinstearl Janet Sark liexerlv Koerner Jane Miller Karen Joigzensen Fourth Row Billie Helms que Marcia Metcalf, Carolyn Harms, Ginny Goodsell, Janet Beers, Virginia Mason. Goodsell, Marcia Metcalf, Eileen Foster. Virginia Boyer, Glenda e I Thigpen, Linda Trainum, Joan Nicholas, Marsha Phyllis Bonnie, D Comme , XLiz Pears . Ferrell, Barbara Beall, Bev ry lxfndy W'eston. Fifth Row: Joyce Netzer, Phvllis Morton ,yarol Thomps CQ I Wli n O I , i 1 ,- , I 'Y A in fl A Activities 83 Q! li c 'J Y U HI' PDP HAVDP. ' iid 'xy ,fmi P, J Aefftkix J X x. v 1 Music Commlttees And Directors UI A Qi iHOIR Bl QINIFS5 CUNIWIITTPI' I' lrst Row Bruce Qalnett Joe Schaezfl buxlnus man 1f.,f.1 Bob Hntman Second Row Cam 'VI xg, llltX Tom Johnson lsslstant bu mc s mm 15.41 Prl che FIYL Helping Sandy LaB0on put up a Chou' dlsplay are Cay Callaway Leann Larln and Kathy Hassle Y' -31- mf If Representlng dlfferent IHUSIC olganlzatlons Margaret Snydel Pat Powell Judy Lasbell and Joe Schaexfl 84 Actlvltles work xn the Cholr room after school to complete their dutles, as muslc asslbtants ORCHESTRA BUSINESSS COMMITTEE George Beam Robert Blatt Robert Lauffer Robert Newman W1ll1am Everard ORCHESTRA BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE Flrst Row Gay Callaway Second Row Elizabeth Ferxatt Eunice Newlon Joan Pruss Thlrd Row Judi Lesser Enola Fox ORCHESTRA ILXFCLTIVE BOARD - At Table: Hvonne Baay 'Viaxy Bailey Donna Rowe Stewart Rowe Sandy Tolbert Richard hlfllbiill IVIarg,arct Snyder. First Row: Sue Salot Mary Massey Wir- Llflld Walker Sandy Lauffer Suzanne Wolfe Kathryn Gore Enola Fox Gay Callaway, Jean Harris. Robert Blatt, Sandra VVeaver. Sec- ond Row: Peter Harrison. Gerald ffotts, Robert Prescott, George Beam, Hugh Henderson, Sarah Downing, Robert Newman. .1 , ,iii Students Manage All Orchestra Proceedings In add1t1on to dlsplaylng a muslcal tal ent, membels of the Orchestra proved thelr ab1l1ty as student leadels Offlcels chosen to S91 ve on an executlve committee handled all ploblems brought to then at tentlon and acted on suggestlons from the group Playlng under the dlI8ClZ101'1 of a plomi nent composer was one of the opportum tl6S offered the lnstrumentahsts thls vear M1 Don Glllls, known for hls humor ous and Wh1mS1C3l composltlons, conducted the combmed orchestras of Wakefleld and W L at the County Muslc Festlval Two of h1s scores, The Alamo and Peachtree Promenade from the Atla t Suite, were lncluded IH the proglam The bCH6f1tS of th1S experience were reflected ln performances throughout the year Activities 85 FX Orchestra President Richard Kimball waits attentively for the downbeat. SECOND VIOLINS - First Row: Sara New- pher, Diane Hansel. Second Row: Harlen Wood, Bruce Morton. Third Row: Gap Callaway, Eno- la Fox. Fourth Row: Sarah Bennett, Kathrvn Gore, Joan Pruss. Fifth Row: Winston Martin, Bruce Greenshields, Dorothy Loucker. VIOLAS - First Row: Virginia Walker, Yvonne Baay, Second Row: Sarah Downing, Michael Henle. Third Row: Claudette Weaver, Sherry Lott, Eunice Newlon. 86 Activities FIRST VIOLINS - First Row: Mary Massey. Miriam Macfar- lan. Second Row: Robert Lauffer, Kenneth Hargreaves. Third Row: Robert Pulfrey, Sharon Niemeyer. Margaret Snyder, Joan Hersev. Fourth Row: Sandra Tolbert, Jean Harris, Sarah Mas- sie, Elivabeth Ferratt. Fifth Row: Carol Laikin, Judi Lesser, Nancy Kingsbury, Karen Fisher. CELLOS - First Row: Robert Blatt, John Loney. Sec- ond Row: Mary Norris, Sue Salot, Peter Weigand, Sue Cox. Third Row: Barbara Bowie, George Drazen. Fourth Row: Linda Wolfe, Eugene Robey. c A - -1 ,ff - it , fi Miss Dorothy 52 'V' 1 llaumle s Director - Having taken the positions which they as- sume before each performance, members of the orchestra await the beginning of the opening number. They appear on the school stage twice yearly for their annual Vesper and Spring Concerts. BASS VIOLS - Hugh Henderson, Dennis Siepmann, George Beam, Fred Kohler, Mary Bailey, Gerald Tyson, Michael Chalfant, William Jett, Stephen Tougias, Richard Kimball. VVOOINVINDS, BRASS AND PERCUSSION - First Row: Laura Langbein, Charles Thomas, Stewart Rowe, Paul Shepard. Donald Sweig. Jean Smith, Gerald Cotts, Philip Shepard, Patricia Parry. Sara Kane, Robert No- vember. Second Row: Victor Fetter, Robert Figgins, K e 'iv Donna Rowe, Peter Harrison, Robert Newman, Nancy Hybner, Ann Wilson. Sean Kierman, Peter Basquin, Sandra Weaver. Third Row: Roger Holt, William Ever- ard, David Halper, David Sapp, Frances Elkin, Kenneth Howard, Carl Murchie, Robert Prescott, Joel Stempil. Activities 87 .fa 4 L . CONCERT BAND First Row: Rosemary Henderson, 'Facia Parry, Cherry Gorham Sara Kane, Barbara Nicholson. Second Row: Paul Shepard, Carol lirm-kway, Pate Hutrhens, Stewart Rowe, Mary Usterhaus, Kay Ghigliono, Third Row: Laura Lanulwin Charles Thomas, John Humphries, Bonney Huckabvv, Lvslie RllI'kl'l', Barbara Laliuc-lt Gloria VVhimpey, David Gould, Kay Upfle-graff, Betsy Howard. Fourth Row: Phil I-'ansler Kenneth Kosluw, Bill Knuclsen, Marbeth Fess, Jeff Frank, Bob Figgins, Hill Hougarl Playing Clarinet is Fans, geralcl Sualllts, Earl Peizram, Carl Comley, John Fisher, Fifth Row: Richarcl Omuhumlru - arry .mit , Jim Brookman, Bob Hewlett, Mr. VVilliarn Pfeiffer 1lil'c-r'tm', Rum-r Holt ler' presldent of Concert Band' VVilliam Toflrl, Vic Fettcr. Pete Barton, Otis Snyder, I-'red Cray, Jim Hunt. Modern Music Challenges Bond Contemporary music created a challenge for the Concert Band as they strived to develop their musical talent. This was dis- played in the County Festival under the direction of the noted composer Allan Bone. Other programs were prepared for assemblies and the Spring Concert. At-graduation members of the Reserve or Tenth Grade Band filled in for the sen- iors. This group was organized to train new students and take care of the over- flow from Concert Band. Many of the students were in Marching Band, which encouraged enthusiasm with pep songs and provided half-time enter- tainment with the Majorettes at football games. Standing in readiness, the Marching Band and Major- ettes prepare to practice for a halftime performance. W Q' 3 ' 'fp -M 'TL ft I -1 C' Q Ll' ii, 'Y Q .Qi 5 x ' wl v N it v . .V xx H fo rm 'T 1 Q-3 e 1, gig: 3+ 45' it N Q Q 9 Q . Q W if 88 .Activities Ulitilllviii t CONCERT BAND --- First Row: Robert November, Dotti Geiger, Virginia Peck, Joan Morton, David Trumbull, Philip Shepard, Geraldine Mehlhop, Donald Sweiz, Jean Smith, Jerry Cotts. Second Raw: Dunnalee Rowe, Martha Thomas, Robert Newman, Peter Harrison, Joe Kreck, Peter Basquin, Ann Wilson, Sean Kierman, Sandra Weaver. Third Row: Dave Halper, David Sapp, Fran Elkin, Bill Everarrl, Judy Wearne, Hen Rucker, Bob Gibson, Jim Lambie, Martin Bourkland, Jan Waldo, Nancy Hybner. Fourth Row: Joel Stempil, Richard Steele, Bill Smallwood, Chris Brooks, Jon Nystrom. Fifth Row: Teed Rarlin, Ken Howard. Frederick Avery, Jay Wright, Roddy Murchie, Bob Prescott, Richard Meyers, Sanrly Marstcllcr. A l sii -MQ' , . M4111 Q -..Q-M. Regal Drum Majors John Hum- phries and Leslie Rucker lead the Marching Band. li-M , , TENTH GRADE BAND - First Row: Judith Bard, Jim Wilson, Linda Thomas, Lynette Pitman, Jo Garstens, John Brown. Second Row: Wil- liam Pfeiffer s director, John Glover, David Kucera, Ellis Jones. Frank Knott, Frank Meltzer. Third Row: John Folan, Carl Erickson, John Col- lier, Phil Anderson, Bob Goldhamer. Pictured during' a lull in his busy schedule is Mr. William Pfeiffer, director of the Marching, Concert, and Tenth Grade Reserve Bands. Activities 89 W , . N1 CONCERT HAND OFFICERS - Phil Fansler - president, Bill Everard - vice-president of brasses, Stewart Rowe - vice-president of reeds, David Trum- bull - secretary, Richard Oniohundro - treasurer. Music theory students Sandy I.a- Hoon and Bob Hartman watch intently as Jim Clayter displays his skill on the autoharp. Instru- ments such as this helped the stu- dents understand harmony. gl' Y is Music Theory Class learns Basic Skills A dominant seventh chord is used . . f' could be heard in the Music Theory class. Miss Dorothy Baumle trained her students to become adept at sight reading and to understand the building of chords. The mechanics of good music were emphasized as students wrote four-part harmonies. The Music Appreciation class studied the background and history of composers and forms of music. Miss Mary Lou Alex- ander encouraged her students to attend many concerts so that by hearing a wide variety of music they might gain further ,knowledge of its basic elements. . lil, H ,,. I e 6' Q14 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLASS - Phyllis Knudson, zreaves, Barbara Gregg, Miss Mary Lou Alexander - Gail Crawford, Elaine Adams, John Mankin, Ken Har- instructor. 90 Activities fav A Y ,ew ,Qu l ' 'N x ' ' fr i L' fc Elos Initiutes P t ay i C lu ic I Ch t no ,N an 5, at ss a urac ers M I C- A g. i E l,yL'5'C ' ' in Plnleas F ogg, Madame Butterfly, and ,, l A Tom Sawyer were all present as new mem- ! . - o 1 ' Q bers were initiated into Elos, the Society of Artistic Endeavor. Operas and classic y,.,,,,,,e lgaay 1-etc, lgasquin Ken Blue novels provided initiates with famous characters to portray. ' it 79 ' ' . Marilyn Cantrell Kathie Chao Jeanette Cozzens , Prpduclng the Echo! 3 recordlng hlgh' lighting the year in sound, was the major undertaking of the society. At the final assembly, Elos presented an award to its W outstanding member and a scholarship to 5. 3 , J M 5- a deserving student. ? 954 ks 0 du , I ,A -' , Mr. Stanley Hook, Sponsoi X 'l Elaine Kuntz ' we f f 3 fb- I 5- Q L.., V,p 75 in gh, 'P s i k ' in lr 3 ,Z ' Q. is gi,-f 'Ky 'gs I N 51 ' ' by Q - In Sandra LaBo0n Richard Kimball Ruthie Schafer M. D. Wharam I 7, A President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A E i YW ' 5' Conversing at the refreshment table. Marilyn Cantrell, Erik Sundquist, Q.- w Bob Lauffer, and Paul Shepard display their elaborate costumes. 1 if -,4 '6- ,L A 1 , N: 5, ,,:.. tx ,. ., In X Anne Hardy Elizabeth Robert Lauffer Holland ' Richard Shaker Karen Sinclair Margaret Snyder Mary Massey Paul Shepard Neil Smart Erik Sundquist Activities Sll YE 5230 Q Zi, rg r W J' 1 1 M H ii' 5396 . 5 1. Q ,fem an g I QL 1 Y? 3 .'y f f , I W, H X A 3 i I hu xv :TJ y 4, AV f S. -,N A . ' 2, get f 59 ' . a ., H 2 r is Lorna Aldrich Gail Anderson Joan Bickers Margaret, Molly Ruffum Marilyn Loretta Bourke Cantrell Greene M rs. Pearl David Elizabeth Allison Kime Elaine Kuntz Priscilla Ord Ruthie Schafer Hanson Hjortsberg Holland Honor Society rg is ' 1 Q I E 0 ' A -x 1 i Lois Murphy presents a Quill and Scroll pin to Loretta Greene after her initiation into the so- ciety. Admits Journolists Purchasing a Christmas evergreen to be adorned with cards brought by the students, the Quill and Scroll Honor So- ciety presented the decorated tree to Ar- lington Hospital. Recognition of students who excel in some phase of journalism is the chief pur- pose of the organization. Members of the Washington-Lee chapter are chosen from the busy staffs of the Penman, Crossed Sabres, and Blue and Gray. as ii g i t tl: , K y H 1+ 5 if Sue Starhird Erik Sundquist Helen Suter Carolyn Tyson Thomas Vice Elizabeth ' Y Waggoner Mrs. Mary Lois Murphy M. IJ. W haram Councell President Vice-President Sponsor fs' - Jeanette 'fy - , M fozzens ' Q ,af h fw-. fi, '2 K We Secretary ' ff 4- G' -.X ... 1 -1 s ..- s 5. it- f im-hard Shaker g o A 1 Treasurer ' Axis X A . 4 L i fi 2 H z in 6' -.9 ,Q Q 92 ,mivinies li i. Q- M gk 1 '-v W ' lf T' X L, L i Honor Society Spurs Science Competition Temporarily neglecting their scientific talents to sell hot dogs, cokes, popcorn, and peanuts, Science Honor Society mem- bers earned funds by managing the foot- ball refreshment stands. Hoping that a monetary goal might stimulate participation in the science field, competitive examinations were initiated for sophomores and juniors. Students were able to gain information outside the classroom through the society-sponsored help sessions and the technical library. Fresh popcorn! Hot popcorn! yells Dave Hjortsberg' as he roams the football stands selling refreshments. ,W n ff?i7'c c c Q 'S Wir rx. A' f 1. 'Q f , a Y 4- -f X f..- n c ii ,, ' ' , Q ' .r ul ' Richard Shaker Sue Starhird Harold Harrison Diane Rucker Sally Davis President Vice-President Vive-I'resident Secretary Secretary , cr ,w ya ff- f fs -Q ig, R 0- ff? 0- fc Q nQ S. , . , , Q , 4- , V 'll 6 7 .- 4 Q tp r 1 Q fy? y p 5, p -. ca fig? 2 A . Tx, 'A 'cpx ,sr wi .ei it sl am -' 'C' f X g' Q 'Pff rl X A - Lorna Aldrich James Hailey Jay Edgerton Jim Evans Mack Hamilton Rohr-rt Sherry Parrish Lydia Smith Erik Sundqui-at Dabney Newman Townsend 'QOV 1 fic li-A- 7: 'V'X 0- ,.-f' Jack Donahew Treasurer 6-xr H no 9- T' A. Dave Hjortsberg Lucy Tyson pe... .N,, Mr. Edward North ' 1 S -.. 1- sf. Q Ned Hogan M. D. Wharam Activities 93 pep ak 3 7 'ii I '- . ' gy: 1, .3 1, ! T r I t . Steve Howlett Barbara Johnson Tom Pyke Larry Shalcross CU K..- 2 V 1 Don Plaine Lynne Zirkle A . 'gp sera ki By. , 6 l , e 4- a , 'W 4, . ,. Bob Balt Patricia Robert Chesler Croft Richard Gene Dudley Margaret Davies Fulwiler . rg. f f' if M 'Q ' Qe, 'f E Q,., at I 'i yt, ' ' Q' dk Kay Fergus X - e Lynne Vogel President 5 es' ent Secretary My wi x. O! X W xxx The Bureau also maintains this display case, points out Kay Ferguson to Margaret Fulwiler. 9-1 Activities 'sf gf I Harold Clark Mrs. Miller Treasurer Vice Sponsor Speakers Collaborate To Help Post Offices May I have your attention please for morning announcements. Each morning, as a service to the school, the members of Speakers' Bureau announced the activities of the day. For the first time, the Bureau initiated help sessions in public speaking for students interested in improving their speech delivery. D u rin g the year, members rendered many services to the school and communi- ty. They delivered talks to the P.T.A., com- munity service organizations, and inter- ested civic groups on such topics as the need for cooperation between the Post Of- fice Department and the public. The mem- bers were also asked to make an appeal for donations to the March of Dimes. Carolyn Davls Presldent Judy Altman Carol Botts ik A-ah Judlth Janice Powers Prlscllla Ord Buchanan Secretal y Treasurer Vlce Presldent K. Q9- Charles Michael Boggs Baum gardner Betsey Bourke Judy Dans I' x AA? C' C .LA Judv Elhe Cuerm Thomas Fledelman Hartman Ned Hogan Catherine Leon Joy ce Murphey Sue Starblrd W lrgmla Bill VN att W 'xlker Q 'J Mr Albert Vogel Sponsor Honor Society Gives Dromohc Presentation Insplred by the Greek masks of tragedy and comedy the members of Thesplan Honor SOCl6ty helped Wlth the schools d r a m a t 1 c p1 esentatlons The fall play A1thu1 Mlller s All My Sons, was sponsor ed and presented by the organlzatlon IH1t1dt10ll of new membel s was held tW1C8 duung the year After obtalmng twenty pomts th1ough partlclpatlon 1n dramatlcs, the 1n1t1ates had a formal mductlon cere mony 1n the Llttle Theate1 Three minutes more thinks Thesplan Judy Davis s e huuledly 'lpplles hex nmakf. up for the fall plav ACIIVIIIQS sf' 1' v 69, Q , V ms A' .-f, .X if o ,X 'f A V , Xxfg' J' 0 0 rf' i lv sl . . JZ, . X llb 1 . by . 1 B is y I . . , . A K1 l , 'f I n ' 3 L 4- - ' dx- . LN A ' ' fig: at I 0 fs 1 J r V- U J i VL Vdlz P h ' 1- 4 J ' . P V ' , 5. W nf. E l lg, J4 4 S' 'Q A-T fx f 4- gi h 4 . I Af Af L - I - U g ' I ,H ' ,. . '. . '. as .h hkos Compiles Dain From Measurements That makes the cafete1 13 7475 squ feet Equlpped wlth englneermg tape and notepads, members of Tlkos, the math honox soclety measu1 ed the school because the Oflgllldl bluepr1nts had been lost Other act1v1t1es mcluded movles and a speaker on caree1s ln math Solvlng d1ff1 cult problems at home also challenged members, and app1oX1mately 250 help ses SIOHS gave asslstance to students New members were mducted at a fo1m al 1n1t1at1on 1n accox dance vxlth a new con st1tut1onal amendment wh1ch l1m1ted mem be1sh1p to lnterested, capable students K jfs. J 96 XCUWIUQS ,pf 010 Paul Shepard Presldent Suzy I ubln T1 easurel Si. FAI Jlm Evans Vlce Plesldent Mrs Frances helfer Sponsor 'vi We Make Abramowltz Molly Buffum That takes care of thls sectlon sxgzhs Malv Dahymple to Carolyn hathenne Chan PIIIIOII md Ifxan Enpemm is thev fnnsh lllLlbl1llI1f., the old bulldlhl. Mary Coffman W' Xnne I arfleld S601 etaly Miss Ruth Martm Sponsor T? RX B1ll Ackernecht Jay Casper Jon Clardv Ed Cooper , is 5. 5 Jeanette Cozzens Fran Engeman J IVX IN 6 ' A 55 S Q... mi. P 2 X rx :M f , I 'V i 3 QC H 4 S . 'T .. 1 Gary Jobin Bob Moye Leslie Rucker Sandy Tolbert y C Mary Dalrymple Mary Green 8' Q We sl ,W , J 150 Carolyn Dodge Robert Hall MacKenzie Hamilton Susan Handy Anna Hansel Edward Hash 'lk :Ri Q as 1, Lucy Hummer gm , N. EQ ' Nancy Hybner f' A f 1-.rx ff, N' 1 ff 4 2 I Y if V- ' 142 -'53, 'ii ' 4 , ,J ,I 9 he :I- , it L ek 1 A: in P zyg- u J-f Qt. QQ an av A 5.-I , ., ',,,.L, it Hu ' Q A ,w A I fl y W , K. , ' f Y Mi N K' Ir 4, . 1 Q. J I M' 4 has ... -X si 42 ,1-. ew B -- T ' at X, , w -at . xncseky Ny' wax Y -'ti get , A ,,. f C it, MJF , i,:: 'A sy N, .iw-JN., 'S ' ,. v I K f fe. f 1 vii X ' l Q! 4, v X if .lf fx 3 5 V x X' r ., as A 'h V 'uf nv- I ' ' 'vm we 'W A N' A vi' it utQ s... 72' Nancy Sam Kingsley Nickolas Carroll Virginia Menzer Reg Mitfhell Kingsbury Krimont Leslie Judith Murdoclf Judy Parlfer Sherry Parrish Connie Phillips Carolyn Pinion Stewart Rowe Marian Ruddel Tam Stout Barbara Sutton Al Swan Elizabeth Barry Ferratt Teutschbein Dabney Claudette Ann Verner Bob Weaver Arthur West Doris Williams Townsend Turner Activities 9 Society Samples French Cuisine Song and laughter pervaded a downtown restaurant as members of the French Hon- or S 0 c i e t y gathered for their annual French dinner. Throughout the year, mov- ies and speakers were a regular part of the program, providing those students who excelled in the language an opportunity to learn more about France itself. In the fall, the society sponsored a dance, Mediterranean Cruise to Treasure Is- land, the proceeds of which were donated to A.F.S. and the landscaping project. F,-5 Officers Peter Basquin, Suzy Gubin, Sue Starbird, Lynne Vogel, and Marilyn Cantrell conduct a French debate. ' . in V C - 0 5 M in 15:59 ,S l -lyy c '- L: C Z ' 1 3 -5 ev 2 on .if , A ,f 7, Q . 4 X ' WYE 75 fe Pamela Barbara :Judith William Fortney Banning Benson Patricia Bishop John Boushka Fmdelman J eanette , Loretta Barbara Coffin Mary Coffman Cozzens Sue Craig Judlth Foster Greene Margaret , , Davis Sarah Davis Caroline Dodge Mary Dodge Hclame Gubm Lola Haney Frances Katherine Susan Downing Nancy Duques Engeman Kay Ferguson Anna Hansel Hash 98 Activities Z. ff' .N ,Qtr-Vx an J 3 , it, ' f' , all L me sie Lynne Vogel President Marilyn Cantrell Vice-President Susan Starbird Secretary Peter Basquin Treasurer Refreshment time after a French Honor Society meeting finds Loretta Greene serving a cup of fruit punch to Ruthie Schafer. QM l , Q X ,is 5 .,-N N- pn. in ' 4175? ,V A L 7 5' + W ff, Rxigf' A N S it , 198 A 2. at , L' A S--t.. M lg 4 ig f '55, X 'N 2, Mrs. Frances Waters Sponsor Bruce Morton Mary Rawlins Herbert Tillema 1 , fm , s..-, Edward Hogan Janet Norment Marian Ruddel Sandra Tolbert I K ny W ., f, Q, J! 1' f 7:1 , ff? e Q Q T V I Linda Huf Jaye Jones Joseph Orsini Judith Parker Ruthie Schafer Ann Scott Lucy Tyson Kathleen ljrsin X H 5 9 2 gg T5 24' i R '. 1 R g G g :K x. p -ir QA ATF' ,, X? rl 'J I at 4 6 A at N sl Y iii xx 'S 5 ,fy ,, Y E ' , . Vx A. ' ,WW r 1 Sandra Heddie Lawrie Marsteller Susan Miller Gloria Karen Pickard Patricia Powell Randolph Barry Sharon Smith Helen Suter Teutschbein Michael Marilyn Walz VVatkins Kay VVilliams Activities 99 141 I 3 nn McChesney P1 esldent Yvonne Baaw x7lC8 Presldent Lv dla Smlth Secretary Mona Dash Treasurer Mrs Katherme Newton Sponsor 9' 9-s L 2 Wllllam Ackernecht Peter Basquln Molly Buffum Judlth Cassell Peter Davidson Suzanne Davis Louise Dodge 2' Joseph Edgerton 'XI C' llsxllhlf Manlyn Jon Clardy Cummings Q- Carl Est abrook Aurh. lf' Enola Fox .-4 After the ll'lltl8fl0ll Claudette Turner serves refreshments to Mrs Kath Anne f arfleld elme Newton Jim Stockard Peggy Harlow and Gordy Llvermore Margery 100 Actlvltles Harlow David Heberleln Mar Dalrymple Carole Frazier xii I Brent C ram pp Edward Hash Elizabeth Holland 6 . - . 'Y L., 'V . . A ' : ' A , 1 a U ts ' 'E ' - ' ,fd ' r ' e 4 ' fa ,M 4 .14 W f , sfva. a 752- . I Q s .0 y M .. as 7 8 M W C :e Q s ,A M W . gi D -' .- A. - W V- 0 's 2 QR . Q A . , K ' 4 , W P' '1 5. 'pf 1 A Vim, ,4 M, Q 'N X 1, 9 GF 'lf ff W r , L, Q ul-Ff a ? D A ' 41 M fr D 1 fi D E 5, 7 Q In . A . , . t M be g ,'r A . tz ' ,y i xg L Le , l , '?.'1 .,f,.,- , YDT' 'ff 1 I A . . . Q. ' I D i - L . I . , Y . , 7 , . . latin Scholars Give Students ssistunce Latin as a language overshadowed the influence of Roman civilization in the ac- tivities of the Latin Honor Society this year. The challenge of acquiring excellence in usage was impressed upon students as the s o c i e t y members conducted after- school help sessions. Roman customs did find their place, however, at the March initiation. Each initiate was given the opportunity to share his knowledge of the classic heritage. Activities included a skit written by Peggy Harlow which exemplified the Roman style of drama. F u n d s r a i s e d by society members through the sale of personalized stationery were used to support the A.F.S. and school Q i T' ,gif N. 'sv- landscaping projects. As Latin Honor Society Secretary Lydia Smith calls the roll, President Lynn McChesney reviews the agenda. 2. Q' QS bg, Lucy Hummer Elizabeth Pearson Barbara Sutton ic! 451 'wu- HL un! v ,del ,starr ' if 'ze L 4 K es, 'Q 9- I 6- 'V fb-x c rr- f 1 L cccr 4 L '- QI ' Max Johnson Robert Keyes Robert Diane Prescott Rucker Glenda Claudette Sweeney Turner 4 i be 's,,.P ,J iii M I K, ' N., I 1 kk S-' , if 5' 5 Z K. 'f .2 , 4 i ,M 6 4. - 4 'f' ' J:-' Gordon Elizabeth Betty Kruser Livermore Carl Murchie Nicholson Sue Salot James Stockard Tamra Stout Helen Suter Ann Verner Doris Williams James Williams Beverly Wilson Activities 101 i ,AS 5- K3 tr Janet Ursin Susan Scoville Sandra Dail Lawrence Lee President Vice-President SPCFCYP-l'Y Treasurer . , . W qi Q, , ..... + gt. Rx- -, p 5' Kirkuk' Eg E 4 Q 1 4 I y' b -ss E N ' A - '... . - , 4. ' N -5. L 1:- ix I Miss Jean Fisher Sponsor Michael Abramowitz Garlane Arrington Joanne Bittenbendcr Carol Brock way Barbara Burns Katherine Chao Amy Cohen Ella Eddins Singing in Spanish, Janet Ursin, Larry Lee, Ann Flournoy, Sandy Dail, and Richard Omohun- dro practice for a Christmas caroling: party to Anderson Clinic. Spanish Carols Cheer Clinic Convulescenls Tacos, enchilladas, and spicy Spanish rice were featured as the Spanish Honor Society's covered dish dinner initiated ac- tivities for the year. As the holidays drew near, members practiced Christmas carols to sing for the patients at Anderson Clinic. Speaking in Spanish, foreign exchangee Conchita Jerez vividly described her home life in Spain to society members. Dinner at a Mexican restaurant and a fall hayride were sponsored by the organization. Permission slips should include this information, explains society Sponsor Miss .lean Fisher to Jeanne Wilkinson. 102 Activities ' N o',f 0 'P ' ' f l'a1'. 3 '-':' :fav 'v. l.:. .ol .F a v fo 0-'-6'-31, o,p.' '1S ',u' 4 fl, A.',.. . . ,,..-. -. tg.. '.a.3N.-I.q ,ig tgfpl' t. O Qi ..U!i .'Q .. , ,.'.v 0 . ,o, , 4 ,..,n o., n . 'so , , , U, 1 . , yo K 'O':i9 vin 1 :S 01 0 nli'p4Coo Q q4pl,cg'v O' 'uf Q .,',.,.-:tn-.anst ,..,.-'..,oq.x1., QQ- 4'5 'v 'abt o 0 ' I o:o,o .1,:'n?x 2,12 . 8:9 .I 'I ..g l.sgC', gl01.' .gl 50,4 'v s 0o'l' I at . X27 -- ,......---. .,. P' X V K 4,-, S a A nr' G it X vu . 'Q 2 Z vs J n, 3 1 ,. x .X Q 'Q -T. gag? as ' Y V V Z 5. vi 15' .1 V, rg H. A Q gg W'- W Q , v . 49. 'S N 4? 's r I X iQ? ' J' x I Ann Flournoy Carol Forsythe Joan Herscy Karen Holl Sarah Massey Robert Newman Richard Omohundro Mary Osterhaus Sherry Parrish Constance Philli ps Robert Pulfrey Keene Roadman Richard Shaker Susan Sharp Henry Shaup Kay Updegraff Virginia Wilkinson Ann Wilson Activities 103 Hg Arthur W est Jay Edgerton Barbara l I ll suluit Vine President l 4 'ffl m ll 1 Richard Bosd 'Nllke Diamant D n ld Hjortsherg V5 es lluntress 11 'S' Miss I enore 'Vliss Plwahdh Harold Harrison fuulio lluls 1 S on or Spon OI Socleiy lnvesllgules German School llle Wu spiechen Deutsch in the Geim n Honor Society smallest of the foreign la n g u a g e honoraries Member Dave Hiortsbeig S account of his motoi scootei toui of E111 ope enteitainecl societv mem bei s at an early meeting Latei in the Veai education in Germany vias discussed by a Kleiman Air Force attache The Yuletide season featu1ed the singing of Geiman ccuols -s Wh.. t U 'I-,,,, Ta'-ring advantage of' the newlv installed language lub, honor society members Mike Diam- Nancy lxingsbury Richard Mohr :int and Rick Mohr practice answering questions about tape recorded Gorman stories. lOl Activities Sandra Weaver F.T.A.ReceivesFirsthc1ndExperience Observing and helping in elementary schools afforded Future Teachers of America members the opportunity to learn teaching methods firsthand. Visitations to schools for handicapped children impressed upon students the need for adequately trained teachers in this area. National Education Association films offered further information concerning teaching as a career. 5.4 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - First Row: Elaine Zwicker, Diana Graves, Marian Ruddel, Sally Clingerman, Arlene Nachman, Peggy Davis - vice- president, Katie John. Second Row: Janet Mayer, Diane Burroughs, Lee Larin, Gay Callaway - president, Mary Arthur, Evelyn Card, Susie Ball, Amy Roberts, Kathy Stewart, Margo Hall, Marilyn Dankers, Lynn White - secretary. Third Row: Joan McCubbin, Pat Powell, Lindy Jennison, Karen Benson, Claudette Turner, Rebecca Murray, Mary Dalrymple - treasurer, Sandy Berry, Sherill Curtis, Charlinc Gurley, Barbara McKernan, Karen Holl. Alpha Tri-Y Heecls Beauty Tips Keep your stocking seams straight, was one of the grooming tips offered to the girls of Alpha Tri-Y by a Washington fashion model. Others who spoke on the many aspects of self-improvement includ- ed a make-up expert and a hair stylist. The art of setting a fine table with china, silver, and crystal was discussed by it representative of Westmorland Sterling, nc. Fostering several service projects, the girls busied themselves with volunteer work at the National Orthopedic Hospital. They also made Christmas stockings for the children's outpatient clinic. ALPHA TRI-Y - First Row: Ruth Conway, Jane Gholson, Cathie Ingram, Carol Brisson, Second Row: Elaine Adams, Sue Craig - treasurer, Elizabeth Compher, Carol Trout- man. Third Row: Pat Kaiser, Margaret Clarke, Peggy Hara lampides, Sue Rogers - secretary, Judy Foster. Fourth Row Jane Rotngeb - vice-president, Jean McGurrin, Sue Apple ton, Jean Moser, Phyllis Morton - president. Activities 105 Beto Memloershlp Supports Heort 5wi!.1.:-25 fikwww From the blazlng GW Bonf1re to the selectlon of MISS W L, queen of the Charl ty Ball, SGI'V1C6 was the watchword of the Beta Club 3Ct1Vltl8S Gulded by a new constltutlon, members carrled out the ldeals of the natlonal or gamzatxon by partlclpatlng 1n school and c o m m u n 1 t y projects Students earned hours by entertalnlng ln hospltal wards, campalgnmg for the Heart, Tuberculosls, and C a n c e r Assoclatlon and spendlng Saturdays wlth the chlldren at the Blue Pla1ns orphanage SQTVICQ to the school lncluded sponsor mg the Lost and Found and pollshlng ath let1c trophles Representatlves attended the state Beta conventlon ln Rlchmond Mlss Florence H lckerson Sponsor GSB 'V Miss Sue Thayer S Working ln the Lost and Found Pat Tobey ex B9 ponsor amxnes a students coat for possxble ldentlfxcatlon 5 BETA SOPHOMORES First Row Karen Klrkbrlde Sue Marston Laura Langbeln Stephanle Cadman Adeena Jacklm Jean Anderson Cathy Moyers bee ond Row Joanne Lott Betty Jo Wlley Cathl Russell Judy Hutchmson Sue Black Nancy Schwarzwalder Thlrd Row Bonney Huckabee Carole Gllbertson Caro 106 Actlvltles l Lalkm Martha Ludwlg Deanna Darr Judy Warden Jane Davls Tom Grunenfelder Fourth Row Jeanme Brewer Ltnda Kraus Jane Durfee Karen Wellman Janet Beers June Hoge Nancy Bagwell Merry Reed Ellzabeth Morgan Jean Brown Q , . 0 . I I ' . . . . . . . - . - 1 . . - . . . Q . . . . . . . n v . . . f . . . . . . . . . . . Q . f . 4 Q 7 . .. , I. . l M f' ,My .fs ' 17' . , gg me ., any s , ' Q, ts, fl r X . , .' f tl 'L-k . h, . fe . - K I 3 . 4 - -4 6 , . Q :A y t . A my Q fs 3 . l L... ' . I D I , 1 . . 1 I .1 1 1 1 ,' ' : l l - 1 1 1 1 , - 1 I , , , . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ' ' ' : 1 1 Other Community Cuvlc Prolects sz K s.JL Mona Dash Anna Hansel Margaret Leffler Pnscllla Ord Jane Strlker Presxdent Flrst Vlce Second Secretary Treasurer President Vlce Presldent BETA SENIORS Flrst Row Janet Shurtllff Jane Strlker Ellzabeth Holland Judy Cassell Gmger Raw llns Peggy Leffler Sally Crook Betsy Nxcholson Sec ond Row Lucy Tyson Catherme Leon Jean Ander son Pat Blshop Emlly Delk Joyce Murphey Pat Pow ell Pat Tobey Thlrd Row Mona Dash Sue Starblrd Carolyn McBee Phyllls Morton Diane Van Wmkle Marcia Clough Barbara Coffln Jeanette Cozzens Char lene Stafford Ann Flournoy l BETA SENIORS First Row Brownfield Jeanne Wllkmson Margle Sunda Bxckers Judy Murdock Susan Handy Second Barbara Burko Carolyn Cohen Sherry Parrlsh Llnda Joan Row Anna Hansel Pat Brldges Karen Sparra June Baslle Sue Cralg Thlrd Row Joan Hersey Gall Panmby Peggy Hara Sally Davls Judy Foster Janice Benge Llnda Russum Carole Frazler Keene Roadman Jean Harrls Fourth Row Jackle Murphy Jeanne Murphy Lynn Nor ton Judy WllllamS Suzy Gubm Prxs Ord Gmger Walk er Kay Thompson, Mary Beth Dodge Gall Anderson Nlck Krlmont Q , ,1 l A Actlvltles 107 0 0 0 0 . 1 . ,V . 4 J 7 ' J 1 9' 1 P . H 1 W L A, '1,., V J' .,-. 1.5 I 1 K 1 f' 1 . . . I . o 1 ,A 1 t tv 0 so f , Q Q- f' ? i 7 J : K cf: ' 4 , , ,QM 'F H -1+ 'rx B of - 3 J' ' 4 1 , ,. 12 . 3, ' 1 1 1. g Y I 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' h 1 . 1 1 ' 1 : 1 1 ' ' . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 l 1 1 1 - . : l 1 ' 1 1 7 1 1 - . D 1 1 1 Q l 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 - 4 V' f A 1' W0 . G V ,- in 4 1 , ,f ' . ' f 1,5 Q C as Y I 7 - ' T 1 . . ' I ' 7 L. uv ' 1 h J S , 1 . , ,, 1. s A ' ' W , ,1 . I , H s I I A 'i ii lxl ' X 'Xl xxxy , l g N- , lv, fkk X J 5 .XX Lx l k lynx' lk v.., f 4 1 if 1 mg, I' , l 4 I . BETA JUNIORS - First Row: Ann Dougherty, Ginny Gorry, Gwen Leader, Peggy Harlow. Second Row: Tarn Stout, Barbara Beahm, Betsy Holshouser, Carola Moel- ler, Charlene Bennett, Ella Eddins. Third Row: Suzy Ballinger, Sue Eaton, Fran Elkin, Elaine Perry, Sandy Tolbert, Peggy Kinney, Eileen Wrenn. Fourth Row: Carol Ward, Marguerite Browning, Carroll Leslie, Jeanie Watson, Dotty Wilson, Carol Forsythe, Beth Akers. Fifth Row: Karen Murrell, Elizabeth Compher, Joan Suto. Rosalee May, Sarah Massey, Buffie Mc- Naughton, Nancy Boyd, Margy Byramv BETA JUNIORS - First Row: Mary Smith, Barbara Nicholson, Marcia Knott, Nancybeth Jacobs, Sandra Dail, Helene Kantor, Sally Downing, Janet McLaugh- lin, Kendra Budd, Judy Shipman, Evelyn Breeding. Second Row: Jaye Jones, Sandi Marsteller, Holly' Evans. Helen Calder, Betty Bright, Phyllis Bonnie, Pat Prc- 108 Activities witt, Sherry Lott, Vera Cooley, Nancy Miller, Sally Larson. Third Row: Ann Barnett, Anne Sweatt, Carole Carrera, Dot Netzer, Barbara Sutton, Carolyn Pinion, Margaret Holland, Lynn Barnett, Caroline Evans, Caro- lyn Pettibone, Elizabeth Ferratt. Beta Tri-Y Members Visit Fairfax Hospital Beta Tri-Y supported Washington-Lee athletic teams this year by sending them telegrams when the Generals played away from home. These telegrams wished the team luck, and let the players know that the students were behind them. The mem- bers also made banners and posters urging the team to Scalp the Warriors and Powder the Prexiesf' Visiting the Fairfax Nursing Home and other nearby hospitals was a project continued throughout the year. Members took a required training course before participating in this Red Cross sponsored activity. All projects of Beta Tri-Y were directed toward the betterment of home, school, and community. With this purpose in mind, the girls sold Christmas seals, made frames for pictures drawn by art students, and did work for the Arlington Tuberculosis Association's X-ray unit. Beta Tri-Y members hold up a picture frame to see how it will look hanging in the cafeteria. BETA TRI-Y 3 First Row: Marv Ann Winter. ltiu-mi Lambert, Sandra Rogers, Lynne Thomas. Sue Gov, lil- ly Guerin, Rita De-Masi, Leigh Stewart, Judy Beam Patsy Short, Mrs. Mary Dunnington -H snonsor. Sec- ond Row: Barbara Gregg, Mardi Springer, Kathy Stew- art, Chris McI.elIen, Gay Callaway, Jeanne Wilkinson, Margie Sunda, Gail l itzGerald, Marie IleMasi, Biilie v llailer. Third Row: Linda Culhreth, Tyanna Barre, Nan- vv Tower. Beth Cook, Betsy Fields. Farolvn Davis. Kitty Rarton, Nancy McNulty, Joan Bickers, Helen Garino. Fourth Row: Gail Crawford, Anne Sweatt, Karen Han- sen. Linda Edwards. Phvllis Knudson. Sandi Behn. Dot- tie Mc-Crary, Carolyn Swanson, Martha Sronce, Nancy Ross, Judy Fiedelman. Activities 109 if 4 BIBLE CLUB - First Row: Dottie Thompson, Betty Benson, Judy McGrew, Laura Bilton, Mary Hussey, Mary Lee Burnett, Janette Justice, Sharon Walker, Don- nelle Oxley, Mary Stewart. Second Row: Dianne Crom- well, David Wade, Kathie Stitzenberger, Mary Oster- haus, Judy Burns, Ardis Halvorson, Judy Harris, Janet -g,, 'U QF fr' K ykii 110 Activities if ' 1 Rice, Ron Graham, Betsy Howard. Third Row: Teed Radin, Marlene Altizer, Joy Allen, Sande Vaughan, Jo Ullman, Kay Tant, Ronnie Jenkins. Fourth Row: Bill Smallwood, Steve Damours, Roddy Murchie, Dan Brum- back, Rebecca Riley, K'Anne Gore, Marshall Gray, Joel Bennett. Bible Club Discusses Religion of Teenager The Teenager and Life, theme of many Bible Club activities, was originally developed by Wendy Collins of Youth for Christ International when she spoke to th e g r o u p. Seventeen and Going Steady, films illustrating G0d's concern for a youth having no goals in life, were shown to carry out the theme and empha- size the importance of religion in life to- day. Opening with hymns and prayers, weekly meetings were conducted by the sponsor, Mr. Thomas Christie. Each program was based on the ideal to know the Lord Jesus Christ and to make Him known. Aided by Kathy Ball and Sponsor Mr. Thomas Christie, Dave Mastbrook, Bible Club president, plans the next meet- P ing. X New Club Advances School Biology Study Nature walks in the spring and early fall provided Biology Club members with many excellent opportunities to collect liv- ing creatures to use in biological research. In the laboratory, the specimens were examined and the various characteristics of each were noted. During the winter months when such outings were not possible, students heard lectures, viewed films, and toured Wash- ington's natural history museums. Club members divided into groups for more concentrated study in several areas of biology. Microbiology involved close examination of minute bacteria and other organisms. The taxidermy group planned to establish a permanent m u s e u m o f mounted animals for the biology depart- ment. Noting movement in the paramecia he is studying, Steve Riley shows their progress to Bob Olds and Becky Riley. J' 7 We fm. BIOLOGY CLUB - First Row: Diane Markert, Rebecca Riley, Mary Ellen Hardin, Pat Beach. Second Row: Bob Olds - treasurer, Don Seeley, Don Olson, Tommy Platt, Johnie McFalls, John Overholt. Third Row: Steve Katz, John Shaw, Dan Brumback, Larry Shouse, Charles Blankenship, David Wehrly, Doug Shaw. Fourth Row: Mike Clemmer, Steve Riley - president, Richard Mor- ris - vice-president, Welford Ford, Roger Olson, Tom Potts, Don Shultes, Tom Dolle. Activities lll Revolutionary and Civil War uniforms were borrowed from the Old Guard at Ft. Myer for this C.A.R. exhibit. Nl 1 K 2 l the window are Linda Cangalosi, Standing in front of Ann Hanowell, Heddy Lawrie, and Billy Beale. C.A.R. Names Rucker Treasurer Capturing several awards in state and nationwide competition, the W-L Society, Children of the American Revolution gain- ed recognition from the national organiza- tion. Recognized for their outstanding pro- grams, publications, and year-long pro- jects, society members also boasted the state treasurer, Ben Rucker. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Miss Katherine Rucker, the society took an active part in the national conservation and patriotic education projects. Students displayed relics of the Revolutionary War in several local department store windows and sponsored an assembly featuring the Ft. Myer Old Guard. CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION - First Row: Ken Baker, Barbara Parramore, Ann Hardy, Ann Hanowell, Missy Howard, Jane Gohlson, Billy Beale, Mrs, Frances VVaters - sponsor. Second Row: Diane Activities 112 Lovewell - second vice-president, Barbara Nicholson - secretary, Linda Cangalosi - first vice-president, Ginger Rawlins - president, Mary Beth Dodge - treasurer, Penny Rawlins, Ben Rucker. uuq Ben Rucker and Barbara Nicholson check their work after com- pleting a new exhibit on public schools for the C.A.R. display. ot Stole Convention vii f 'I lil fi l l 5 Missy Howard and Heddy Lawrie study the C.A.R.'s project for patriotic education. in Richmond 'YE 5403 CHILDREN UF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION - Nancy Jacobs, Edyn Smith, Sandy Marsteller, Jeanne First Row: Sarah Massey, Margie Lee, Betsy Howard, Mitchell, Buffie McNaughton, Judy Beers. Fourth Row: Terry Martin, Heddy Lawrie, Sherry Parrish, Bonnie Barbara Davis, Donna Scott, Judy Cassell, Kate Clark, Peterson, Rebecca Murray. Second Row: Pat Chesler, Louise Dodge, Sue Starbird, Caroline Dodge, Janet Kendra Budd. Danva Butts, Julie Cravotta. Janet Mc- Shurtliff. Laughlin. Third Row: Janet Norment, Vera Cooley, Activities 113 ni ,....4s-u ' ,..., W, Debate Club Studies Educational Systems Be it resolved that the United States adopt the essential features of the British system of education. This was the year's topic of discussion for the Debate Club. From the membership both the varsity and junior varsity debate teams were selected. Under the direction of their new spon- sors, Mrs. Francelia Butler and Mr. Wayne Bloomingburg, students actively partici- pated in regular intra-club debates. Dur- ing the year, members of the organization attended workshops and represented W-L in the state debate competition at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Choosing a topic for debate, Charles Baumgardner and Gloria Randolph confer with sponsor Mr. Leon Teifer. i DEBATE CLUB - First Row: Bev Wilson, Charles Baumgardner, Gloria Randolph, Drew Colclough, Carol Morde, Marie Vermandois, Suze Woodside, Rosanne Minicus, Bob Croft, Jon Sonen, Garnet Jex, Judy Aux, 114 Activities Paul Shepard, Margie Martin. Second Row: Mr. Wayne Bloomingburg - sponsor, Mrs. Francelia Butler - sponsor, Joan Hersey, Dianne Lamb, Marguerite Fisher, Robert Cozzens, Herbert Tillema. X 'ii iw' .i 47 DELTA TRI-Y - First Row: Judy Lesser, Sue Eaton, Barbara Beahni, Carol Mayne. Second Row: Mary Lou Harrison, Rosalee May, Margaret Skillman, Lana Shir- ley - secretary, Barbara Nicholson, Tamara Scanlan, Elaine Ayres. Third Row: Barbara Davis, Jeanne Mitch- Deltu Girls Consider Pointers from Experts Good grooming is the keynote of suc- cess. With this motto as their guide, mem- bers of Delta Tri-Y conducted a program of self-improvement. Meetings regularly featured speakers offering tips on make- up, hair styling, and correct posture. Un- der the direction of a model from John Robert Powers' School, a graduate of W-L, Tri-Y members planned and presented a spring fashion show. Community service played an important part in the group's program. Projects in- cluded the filling of Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets to be presented to underprivileged families. Diane Lovewell and Barbara Davis look on as Ann Hanowell ' i' wraps a toy kitten to be sent to an orphanage. ell, Sally Crook, Joyce Murphey, Margaret Wright, Char- lene Stafford, Barbe Benson. Fourth Row: Patricia Mook, Donna Newell, Mary Massey, Kate Clark, Sue Siegmund, Linda Cangalosi - vice-president. Carolyn McBee, Carolyn Simpson, Linda Carver. ,,a, .,.. 551 G ..- '-dr 3 Activities 115 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB - First Row: Pat Bonavita, Janet Burleson - secretary, Nancy Mer- ry, Elenora Matisans, Nancy Peterson. Pat Brown -- president, Kathy Weiss. Second Row: Charlotte Thomas - vice-president, Bing Yowell, Jimmy Leypoldt, Brant st Q H6 Activities at ,kt A l l 5 4 Byrd, Nancy Poole - treasurer, Mr. Robert Seidel - sponsor. Third Row: Carter Covington, Donald Hall, Bill Handy, Robert Hastings, Tom Kutschenreuter, El- den Lehman. D.O. Club Hosts Six Neighboring Schools To express their appreciation for the ex- tensive training they received during the year, members of the Diversified Occupa- tions Club held a banquet in honor of their employers. Highlighting their year, the group host- ed six Northern Virginia high schools at the District Two Convention. W-L stu- dents captured the top three awards in the essay contest and took second place in the poster competition and third in the spelling bee. Madison College in Harrison- burg was the site of the state convention, at which the district winners competed for further awards and trophies. Making beds at Arlington Hospital are among the duties of nurses' aide Kathy Weiss, D.O. student. Models loud Careers In World of Fashion Hesitation, step, then pivot was a basic modeling technique taught to the Fashions and Modeling Club members. Dieticians stressed the importance of three balanced meals daily and discussed the do's and don'ts of dieting. Casual daytime and attractive evening hair styles were demonstrated, and the im- portance of proper hair care was empha- sized. Washington area models encouraged good grooming, correct posture, and fu- ture careers in the World of fashion. Club meetings were devoted to learning the fundamentals of Wardrobe planning, including attractive color combinations and accessory usage. This trick can help to correct your posture, demonstrates Bonnie Peterson to Barbara Jacobs and Linda Christey. Wk ,aw sa-P ' FASHIONS AND MODELING CLUB - First Row: Janet Ursin - treasurer, Dorothy Davis, Barbara Ja- cobs, Betsy Ryman, Bonnie Peterson -- president, Mrs. Edith Purcell - sponsor. Second Row: Zenia Katz, Lin- E-.7 ii sail C!! da Christey, Judi Mosher, Dona Adams, Lillian Lederer Third Row: Judy Luke Diane Whitely, Barbara Plott, Donna Scott, Dorothy Fenton, Judy Knapp. Activities ll7 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - First Row Judy Cohen, Kay Schultz, Amy Cohen, Judy Muus, Ginny David, Carol Schuck, Jean Cowherd, Jill Mehlhop. Second Row: Peggy Pcgram, Jackie Allen, Joan Mc- ll8 Activities Banquet, Style Show Climax F.H.A. Year Primarily concerned with preparing to be home economists, the Future Homemak- ers of America did not fail to accept the challenge of present opportunity. Benefit- ing from the additional instructions avail- able to them, members, who had had at least one-half year of home economics, dis- played the results of their cooking and sewing projects at the Mother and Daugh- ter Dinner and Fashion Show. Gifts for That Man was discussed with the group by a representative of Wood- ward and Lothrop. F.H.A. girls also made Christmas tray decorations for the pa- tients at Anderson Clinic. As the F.H.A. Get Acquainted Safari gets under way, Della Vandever makes friends with the tiger mascot. if f f 5 f' Cubbin, Joanna Riffe, Gloria Alexander, Della Vandev- er, Sandi Bowbeer, Rita Rodda, Barbara.Appold, Son- dra Case, Joyce Cowherd, Kathy Moody. GAMMA TRI-Y - First Row: Shirley Loveless. Pat Bridges. Carol Brockwav. Bettie Waggoner, Nancy Wei- mer, Kay Thompson, Mrs. Edith Purcell - sponsor, Carol Darr. Src-ond Row: Fran Elkin, Betsy Holshouser, Nancy Boyd. Marie Hillyard, Dottie Wilson, Suzy Bal- linger, Betsy Livermore, Suzee Coard, Phyllis Grant, Members Knit Afghan At Gamma Meetings You must get your squares in, girls! was a familiar announcement at Gamma Tri-Y meetings. Members worked to com- plete an afghan for presentation to a home for the aged. Other projects including pasting Christ- mas cards in scrapbooks and making tray favors for hospital patients, and giving an Easter party for children at a nearby orphanage. Gamma girls enjoyed getting together informally at the initiation tea, picnic and potluck supper. GAMMA TRI-Y OFFICERS - Nancy Weimer - vice-presi- dent, Kay Thompson - secretary, Mrs. Edith Purcell sponsor, Carol Brockway - president. Ellen Green. Third Row: Joan Hayes, Margy Byram, Pat Powell, Sandy Marsteller, Barbara Plott, Kay Foster, Sue Holmes, Gail Palmby, Eve Reynolds, Beverly Comp. Fourth Row: Billie Helms, Judy Wearne, Ann Porter, Jo Ann Gibson, Jean Smith, Tecia Parry, Fran Wills, Phyllis Bonnie, Pat Prewitt, Betty Bright, Caroline Evans. Activities 119 .5 gg. 'ii Vit mm 4-i That's a hall pass? smirks Linda Cangalosi as she checks Jim Wellman's used library pass. - lei Hall monitor captains and assistants Jim Ferguson, Paul Weyandt, Jim Grant, Bill Chamberlin, Pat Bridges, Holl Monitors On duty each period of the school day were the hall monitors, the traffic police- men of W-L. Principally occupied by check- ing the validity of hall passes, the monitors also directed visitors in the school build- ing and often conducted them on tours of the campus. 1 9 A L L Q HALL MONITORS-First Row: Larry Long, Dave Tittle, Pete Davidson, Tom Cox, Ken Baker, Corwin Belser, David Wade. Second Row: Bill Wallace, Mack VVoolard, Duke Wheeler, Tom Millen, Ralph Rogers, Jim Gray, Glenn Smith, Paul Thomson, Gordon Chase, Sam Tummino. Third Row: Steve Morgan, Jim Bea- 120 Activities man, David Tooley, Dick Dobbie, Jim Grant, Henry Pratt, Jim Fox, Jim Ferguson, Bill Morris, Mike Dia- mant. Fourth Row: Bill Chamberlin, Steve Clineburg, Mark Childers, Jerry Shiplett, Richard Day, Paul Wey- andt, Tom Hayden, Paulo Cavalcanti, Bill Hamilton Bill Lamont. 1 Mark Woolard, Dave Tittle, Bill Hamilton and Larry Long listen to instructions read by Tom Hayden. Check all passes, instructs sponsor Mrs. Catherine Lippy to Kay Thompson, assistant captain. Perform Services, Mciintoin Crder Supervised by Mrs. Catherine Lippy, the one hundred students who comprised the force were selected from volunteers to serve during their study periods. In order to be accepted applicants had to have the recommendation of their homeroom teach- ers and a C average. g-L.. HALL MONITORS-First Row: Mary Schmitt, Helen Garino, Katie John, Pat Bridges, June Basile, Jane Gholson, Ruth Conway. Second Row: Ella Eddins, Susann Woodside, Rita Rodda, Beverly Comp, Barbara Burko, Danva Butts, Barbara Jacobs, Joyce Cowherd, Mary Lee Burnett, June Wharton, Sue Eaton. Third Row: Judy Hutchinson, Kay Thompson, Carolyn Davis, In addition to their regular duties as hall patrols, the captains of each period's squad accepted added responsibilities. Tak- ing roll and double checking possible con- gested areas, they also filled vacancies with substitutes and helped teachers elimi- nate hall disturbances. Claudia Mahoney, Florence Brown, Susan Werner, Mar- ilyn Hendershott, Margaret Reid, Marcia Montgomery, Barbara Waugh, Keene Roadman, Pat Davis. Fourth Row: Garlane Arrington, Carol Johnson, Ann Flournoy, Barbara Coffin, Rebecca Riley, Diane Van Winkle, Linda Cangalosi, Ginny Robertson, Anne Garfield, Jes- sica Lippman, Joan Reed. Activities 121 b....-....4 INTERNATIONAL CLUB-First Row: Margie Martin, Morton, Madeleine Sidle, Tracy Goodrick. Third Row: Kay Schultz, Carol Morde, Nancy Blakefield, Sue Down- Sue Appleton, Sean Kierman, Dave Gibson, Paulo Cav- ing, Lou McCray, Ruth Conway. Second Row: Anne alcanti, Boyd Sutton, Margaret Sheldon. Williams, Susan Barnett, Karen Coutsonikas, Phyllis Club Followslnternc1tionc1lTheme What makes a nation? A moment of silence, then hands shot into the air. Discussing questions such as this was only one of the activities of the International Club. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Downing, the group sponsored a Care package program. Lectures by embassy members, movies of foreign countries, folk s o n g S f r o m other lands, and informal speeches by the exchange students .con- tributed to international understanding. INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS-Paulo Caval- canti-activity council representative, Margaret Shel- don--historian, Tracy Goodrick-vice president, Margie 122 Activities 4 . AL 5 Martin-president, Phyllis Morton-treasurer, Nancy Blakefield-secretary. J.C.L. Retains Roman Traditions Roman togas were the order of the day at the annual eggs to apples banquet of the Junior Classical League. Beginning with a pre-dinner devotional honoring the gods, the evening ended with entertain- ment featuring would-be gladiators and artists. Upperclassmen held the positions of honor, with sophomores serving as in- dentured servants. 1 w I JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - First Row: Mike Henle, Enola Fox-etreasurer, Pat Beach, Addena Jacklin, Jeanne Sizoo, Ellen McChesney, Kathy Dudley, Bob Hamm, Mrs. Katherine Newton-sponsor. Second Row: Bob Olds, Glenda Sweencyfpresident, Lynn McChes- Embodying the Roman tradition, mem- bers presented plays, rehearsed songs, and viewed films. Culminating the social events of the year was a spring picnic. Activities were organized in an effort to keep Latin, the basis of the romance languages, alive at W-L. ney, Margie Conn, Natalie Tulloch, Judy Bard, Jean Brown, Jim Wood.. Third Row: Paul Friedman, Becky Frazier, Sue Cox, Leigh Stewart, Babs Price, Becky Lumpkin, Carole Gilbertson, Sue Black, John Overholt. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE -- First Row: Ellen Frank, Virginia King, Peggy Seeley, Mary Dalrymple, Mary Norris, Mary Kinnemann. Claudette Turner, Chana Chiba, Melinda Heitmann, Iiarhie Johnson, Bonnie O'Brien. Second Row: Martha Ludwig, Flora Iteuland, Jo Peightel, Jo Cooper, K'Anne Gore, Judy Altman, Judy Cassell, Sharon Bazler, Suzy Iliff, Penny Grainger. Third Row: Rush lnlow, Richard Morris, Walt Kirby, Tom Elliott, George Callaghan, Bill Lamont, Richard Pcttengill, Tony Guida, Bill Tobin. Activities 123 I 9. . ,,, I 'Q x l f KEY CLITB-First Row: Philip John, Ross Shearer, li. Second Row: Richard Forman, Ronny Winston, Larry Gordon Chase, Wavne Allgaier. Mike Hanley, John l-OIUI. Georllf' Kucera, Joe Chesser, Jim Bcaman, Chuck Alexander, Allan Butts. Jeff Frank, Paul Thomson, Trainum, Chubby Lanham, Bill Forti, Mike Diamant, Hu- Leonard Rude, David Tittle, David Hales, Joseph Bechel- l -4 KEY f'Ll'B-First Row: Walter Spauls, Robert Easton, Second Row: Don Savage, Barry Sharp, Henry Pratt, Mike Mcfausland, Jimmy Pitts, Steve Riley, John Eppes, John Scott, John Katon, Jay Edgerton, Brian Leonard, Mike Squires, Drew Walker, Robert Elden, Frank Cook. Owen O'Donnell, Clark Erickson, Bob Allison. Third 121 Activities bert Jones. Third Row: Don Keys, John Mertz, Franklin Reider, Bob Weaver, Bill Penly, John Ev- ans, Larry Heisig, Richard Blankenbaker, Bill Fitch. i 4 3 Row: John Drewry, Andy Cleek, Davis Hays, Ben Rucker, Gordon McDonald, John Van Over, Russell Odland, Bill Hamilton, John Vorn Dick, Floyd John- ston. Key Club Aids Drive For Retarded Children Numbering the stadium seats was the major undertaking of the Key Club in the fall. Under the direction of Mr. George Goetz, faculty adviser, the boys spent many Saturdays readying the stands for the George Washington football game. By helping with school and community projects, the club fulfilled its goal of serv- ice. In keeping with tradition, members delivered food and toy baskets to deserv- ing families during the Christmas holi- days. Drives in which the group partici- pated benefitted cancer and retarded chil- dren charities. Spring activities included the annual Key Club dance, selection of the club queen, and the presentation of awards to the outstanding senior boy and girl. V 3 fr! - J fffllgn 5:35 A .,u y ' - il' ' 1- 0nly 8,000 more to go! sighs Mr. George Goetz, spon- sor, as he paints seat numbers on the bleachers. Activities 125 'Z-fxzar Keyettes Earn Funds For Educational T.V. By serving others We serve ourselves. To follow their motto the two-year old Keyette Club, an affiliation of the Ki- Wives of Arlington, launched a campaign of community and school service. Raising money for the school's first edu- cational T. V. was the main project of the year. Other activities included participat- ing in T.B., Red Cross, and Polio drives, making toys for the D.C. Children's Hos- pital, planning recreation for the Blue Plains Orphanage children, and painting the stadium seats. Ulf ls QQ 1 T' -,NS KEYETTE OFFICERS-First Row: Ginny Robertson -activity council representative, Alma Richardson- recording secretary, Jeanie Watson - chaplain, Jaye Jones-treasurer, Ann Scott-corresponding secretary. Second Row: Carol Botts-historian, Donna Humphries - point chairman, Jeanne Sands - president, Nancy Glover - vice-president, Jane Reynolds - sergeant-ab arms. 126 Activities ! it KEYETTE CLUB-First Row: Libby Wubbald, Ruth Stockard, Nan Easterbrook, Eileen Fowler, Nancy Blakefield, Sandy Penniman. Second Row: Lynn l -lr y 3' . 3 c A KEYETTE CLUB-First Row: Sue Salot, Lynne Schmidt, Carol Tennesson, Ann Scott, Lynn Parli, Marlene Fatkin, Missy Howard. Second Row: Judy Edelen, Lola Haney, Mary Anne Burke, Jaye Jones, s ,E , 'X Essig, Mary Lennington, Jeanie Marks, Suzanne Mer- rell, Jeanie Watson, Diane Hunter, Babs Price, Bobbi Burge, Connie Tassa, Barbara Franko, Barbara Par- ramore. Third Row: Janet Norment, Kay Updegraff, Sharon Matts, Rebecca Murray, Holly Evans, Ann Stov- er, Kathy Wright, Deanna Darr, Joanne Elliott, Diane Bright. Fourth Row: Judy Monsees, Janet Beers, Ruthie Montgomery, Jane Reynolds, Nancy Glover, Jeanne Sands, Dot Netzer, Carol Botts, Ginny Robertson, Judy Beers, Trish Carey. 3 'n ' ca' Q 3 fl if. ' ' Alma Richardson, Noret Herban, Linda Brownfield, Julie White, Anne Glover. Third Row: Bette Belt, Elaine Perry, Mari Barrington, Barbara Schulman, Joan Suto, Buffie McNaughton, Mary Bierlein, Marianne Tureki, Adair Donnell, Fran Mertz, Sally Newpher. Fourth Row: Barbara Kennerly, Jane Crunkleton, Mary Milton, Carol Tompkins, Julia Seiler, Susie Summerville, Mary Lord, Dale Anderson, Carolyn Harms, Luanne Owen, Sue Bradley. Fifth Row: Anne Beck, Sally Abel, Ann Tom- linson, Linda Mount, Dona O'Bannon, Peggy Dobbie, Carell Heisig, Donna Humphries, Kitzi Stevens, Betsy Boyle, Charlene Hudson, Martha Bardsley. Activities 127 KAPPA TRI Y Flrst Row Pattl West Sally Rlchards Pat Conner Mary Ann Musselwhlte Second Row Beth Jones Lmda Goodrlck Mary Lou Smlth Dawn Kllhef fer Dlane Ewers Beverly Baker Thrrd Row Jo Ullman Kappa Donotes Toys To Orphoned Chllclren A sp1r1t of good Wlll pervaded the meet 1HgS of Kappa Trl Y as the members col lected Chrlstmas toys for donatlon to or phaned chlldren Wlth communlty servlce as the1r pr1 mary obgectlve, the girls of the only sopho more Trl Y la1d plans and carrled out a project of ald to a nearby famlly Kaye Hord Sara Eads Nancy Gehrlng Carole Calvert Fourth Row Blalr Barnes Sharon Elchmann Nancy Rasor Sharon Neubauer Nancy MacDonald Susanne Welgand Sandra Kmcald French Club Directs, Produces Short Play Through an open door came the stralns of Chevallers de la Table Ronde Mem bers of Le Theatre Francals were gather ed together slngmg tradltlonal French songs Concentratxng on thelr pronunclatlon, the students also produced and dlrected La Surprlse D Isldore, a play presented for French students ,ul s ff' 3 -4-H as--1 5 Resin LE THEATRE FRANCAIS First Row Jane Davis ldent Barbara LaRock Judy Warden Third Row George Nlchols Bob Frank Bruce Morton vlce presl yRosalyn Glldden Phyllls Morton Marllyn Walz Mary dent Mrs Mary Joe Krowltz sponsor Second Row Coffman secretary treasurer Lmdsay Gold Robert Green Anne McCormick Fran Engeman pres 128 Actrvlllen ' 1 . : Z r . s 1 l 9 ' 1. ' ' r Q - I 'I G 5 v J at 1 I p ' . r Q Q v n - , , . : , , . I O ' , ' 66 ' 77 .- . . . - , . -5- ' ' + r T - h r 4 M 3 5 6, L . io x 6 .F ' '3 T if Q a s ww i yi I Q s r . 'Q' 1 , x M V ' fre, J S It p . : a .1 F - , . n, a I . 3 r 1- 1 ' ' 1 .7 I . . . - . : - - . , . n r -' ' LIBRARY CLUB-First Row: Pat Wilkinson, Ruth Con- way, Barbara Burko, Cathy Mayers, Marie Vermandois. Second Row: Janette Justice, Blair Barnes, Kathy Sha- dell, Eva Vambery, Mary Hunt, Mary Blatcher, Zenia Katz. Third Row: Graham Silsby, Marsha Jump, Flor- library Club learns Equipment Operation Breaking the reigning silence, a library assistant stamped the date due to check out a book for a waiting student. As mem- bers of the Library Club, these aides work- ed behind the circulation desk, shelved books, and helped fill requests in the perio- dical rooms. In addition, they were taught how to operate the school movie projectors and tape recorder. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB-In Center: Sandy Cosdon -vice-president, Beverly Comp-president. Back Row: Ramona Pino, Wayne Mitchell - secretary-treasurer, 5 ence Reuland, Karen Coutsonikas, Anne Garfield, Mar- garet Seeley. Fourth Row: Steve Brain, Tony Guida, Jimmy Carpenter, Richard Morris, Richard Pettengill, Paul Yentis. Medical Hopetuls Aid Hospital Nursing Statt Working at the National Rehabilitation and Orthopedic Hospital as nurses' aides, members of the Medical Careers Club gain- ed valuable experience in their chosen vo- cational field. Trips to the Washington Hospital Center, Dewitt Army Hospital, and the Medical Museum provided excel- lent opportunities for exploration of the different branches of medicine. Karen Valis, Richard Morris, Carol Thompson, Jo Coop- er, Joan deCamara, Marilyn Cummings, Kathy Dean. v 71 Mathematicians Study 'lheory Development Basing its ideals on the principle that the theory behind Work is equally as important as the Work itself, if not more so, members of the Math Club devoted their meetings to the analysis of complex mathematical hypotheses. Functions of computers, determinants, and probability tables Were demonstrated to the group. Through their discussions of the many aspects of higher math, members studied those theories not generally cov- ered in the classroom. Making plans for the next mathematical discussion, presi dent of the Math Club, Bill Koons, talks with the other officers: Mike Abramowitz, treasurer, Tom Pyke, vice-presi dentg and Judi Stevens, secretary. N-x MATH CLUB-First Row: Robert Bruce, Judi Stevens, Third Row Larry Lee Richard Wegner Glenn Smith Mikkel Johnson, Claudette Turner. Second Row: Mike Mike Squires btanding Bill Koons Miss Ruby Shreeves Abramowitz, Tom Pyke, Jeannie Brewer, Richard Stoops. 130 Activities if ff12':'WQ-dfidkf 3111-rr me ,. . milf H ' aww VV4QllW-'9- - W ,QF I dw! - 3 aa TM. MOUNTED GENERALS-First Row: Janie Cheatham, Nancy Raven, Tony Henderson-vice-president, Cindy Howarth, Joan Morton, Janet Ridgeway, Betty Lantz. Second Row: Mildred Wells, Betsy Ryman, Nancy Harde- ster, Margaret Johnson, Ardelle Hackley, Lory Fetzer, Pat Berry, Wendy Weaver, Mary Lee Burnett. Third Row: Barbara Yoksas, Mary Smith - president, Patsy Holt, Karen Bahrman, Ann Jones, Barbara Appold, Greer Gilka, Sandra Barnhard, Bonnie Kessel, Carolyn Taylor, Kay Todd. Fourth Row: Sandi Bowbeer, Lonna Surrett - secretary, Bette Pearson, Claudette Weaver - treasurer, Toni Bishop, Nancy Pinion. Nancy Simp- son, Sherry Hatfield, Carol Hybner, Barbara Booth. Equestriuns Represent W-l in Horse Show Trail riding with time out for a packed lunch, hayrides, and weekly riding at a local stable were just a few of the activi- ties of the new Mounted Generals Riding Club. Interested students were offered the opportunity to learn and enjoy the funda- mentals of riding and jumping. Although many of the members were amateurs, the club boasted several expert ribbon-winning equestrians. Highlighting the season was the April Invitational H ors e show at Ballantree Farm. Culminating the awards was the presentation of the Washington-Lee Chal- lenge Trophy, donated by the club to reco- gnize outstanding horsemanship. Lonna Surrett and Tony Henderson watch Sandra Barnhard, Mary Smith and Margaret Johnson repair a broken bridle. Activities 131 Art Work Contributes to Penmon Heads bent over their Work, Penman Art Club members labored diligently on illustrations for forthcoming issues of the literary magazine. Competing with one another to have their art work published, each strived to perfect his contribution. In addition, the students planned and cut linoleum blocks, which were used to print the Penman cover designs. Special techniques, such as the art of block print- ing, were taught. Members also designed bulletin boards for the Student Council. Due to the ever present competition, perfection is al- ways apparent in the illustrations of the Penman Art Q PENMAN ART CLUB-First Row: Mr. Sheldon Odland -sponsor, Gail Singer, Anne Hardy, Karen Sinclair, Suzee Coard, Edith Smith, Betsy Ryman, Diane Ham- mond, Becky Baucom, Mr. Leroy Anderson-sponsor. Second Row: Julie Faulkner, Carole Carrera, Joan Zu- rich, Carole Evans, Madeleine Sidle, Jeanie Murphy, Pat- l32 Activities -,- .... -ini Club. Through reviewing past and present contributions, members select possibilities for the next issue. f W WMM ti Perrin, Becky Lumpkin. Third Row: Kaye Williams, Sharon Aldrich, Lucylee Chiles, Ann Walton, Mari- anne Tureki, Diane Dodge, Sandy Penniman, Anna Pryce. Fourth Row: Anne Herbsleb, Susie Updike, Ken John- son, John Tucker, Doug Matheson, Gregory Smith, Bev- erley Jackson, Nancy Miller. 5-E PRO CON CLUB OFFICERS Mlss Marjorle Helter vlce presldent Jeanne Sands secretary Dave Glbson sponsor Dabney Townsend president Pete COUSIUS treasuler Pro Con Club Studies Integrotlon Stlmulatlng the1r mterest 1n fore1gn af fans, Pro Con Club members heard an expert del1ver hlS VIQWS on the Mlddle East s1tuat1on Representatwes of Nat1on al1st Chma, Iraq, and Israel also spoke on the cur1 ent events 1n the1r countl 1es Followmg each speaker, a meetlng was devoted to dlscusslng the pro s and con of h1s ldeas Informal debates on lntegra t1on and the Berlm cr1s1s were lncluded 1n the 3Ct1V1tl6S to challenge the students understandmg of World problems PRO CON CLUB Flrst Row Mlssy Howard Lmda Brownfleld Rosl Tyree Marllyn Escher Madeleine Sldle Barbara Schulman Dawn Smlth Karen Sparra Mar lene Fatkm Miss Marjorle Helter sponsor Second Row Emerson Myers Jean McGu1r1n Natalle Tulloch Charlotte Seeman Sandra Smlth Jeanne Sands Bar bara Wyse Llnda Mount Karen Benson B111 Cheat ham Third Row Jay Casper Norman Smlth Davxd 'Vlowry Coy Powell Dave Glbson Dabney Townsend Pete Couslns Bxll Tobm Activities 133 f . 3 , . , 1 - I - . . I -v . - . , 1 , . - l 1 . , .1 . ' . I - . . . . . . . . .1 . . , , - S 0 . . . . . , y . . . i. . I 1 fl I' .. 1 1 j - my ,J Q , , V . , , X . ' ' ' -2 , 1 Q J W H Q 1 i f - - ' -H ' - l , ww, L 'N 3 ff , ' 1 1' Q' Q , . i . , ,7 1,-1 I ll 3 , Q1 3 , . K I l 1' a I c , K 5 1 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 . .' . . 1 I D 1 1 ' - : .1 1 ' T I ' ' . . ' . ' ' ': ' . s, - , - , , , . PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-First Row: June Wharton, Pat Bridges, Roberta Hennessy, Ginny Guidera, Betsy How- ard, Jolani Bergquist, Mary Dews, Mr. Guido Cavallo- sponsor. Second Row: Suzee Coard, Judy McGrew, Sam- mee Spooner, Fran Mertz, Carol Ward, Sandy Deal, Lynne Thomas, Edwina Spooner. Third Row: Danva Butts, David Mowry, Bob Jessup, Bill Morris, Bill Blos- ser, Allari Butts, Kathy Truax. Group Reviews Behavior Patterns Recording the brain waves of a volun- teer s t u d e n t, representatives 0 f t h e American Investigative Agency demon- strated the principle of the lie detector be- fore Psychology Club members. Lecturers Were invited to speak at other group meet- ings, their topics ranging from How To Study to Psychological Warfare. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Barbara Franko, Linda Nurk, Amy Cohen, Judy Cohen, Barbara Jacobs, Adair Donnell, Charlotte Seeman, Bonnie Fahs. Second Row: John Mertz, Gail Palmby, Linda Edwards, Mar- l31 Activities lena Redfern, Jo Ann Gibson, Jean Williams, Bonnie Burdick, Vera Cooley, John Moravetz. Third Row: Jim Grant, Conway Miller. Dave Patten, Dan Martin, Wayne O'Hern, Tom Hinners, John Hogwood, Bill Bopp. Organization Cites Rescue Squad Faced with the challenge of being ready to cope with any emergency, the members of the Rescue Squad held weekly drills in first aid and firefighting to keep in prac- tice. Evidencing its high standards, the or- ganization received an invitation to join the International Rescue and First Aid Association, an offer rarely extended to a high school squad. On hand at all home sports events, the squad rendered their services to athletes, spectators, and even an occasional conces- sionaire. Those needing attention were in capable hands, as each member had earn- ed a Red Cross first aid card before being admitted to the squad. RESCUE SQUAD OFFICERS-Bill Everard-chief, George Beam - assistant chief, Robert Charlesworth - sophomore representative. RESCUE SQUAD-First Row: Bill Everard, James Ruffner, Robert Bugosh, Robert Johnson, Robert Charles- worth, Stephen Diamant. Second Row: John Rogers, Mike Lowry, Jerry Fair, George Beam. 1 Z Activities 135 'W-wir RUSSIAN CLUB-First Row: Mr. Dana Pond-sponsor, Brian Young, Lewis Taylor-secretary, Martha Hincks, Vicky Graze, Nancy Tyree, Marie Vermandois-treas- Club Members Find Russian Challenging . . . krasaveetza . . . nyeodnokratno . . . muttered the members of the Rus- sian Club as they walked down the halls practicing pronunciation. In addi- tion to mumbling strange phrases, members had to master the totally dif- ferent alphabet fwith thirty-three let- ters!J, learn the complex grammar, and gain a workable vocabulary. A native Russian who learned of the club and volunteered her help taught the language in cooperation with facul- ty members Miss Elizabeth Huls and Mr. Dana Pond. Included in the club program for the first time this year, Russian provided an opportunity for interested students to learn this chal- lenging language. Practicing pronunciation, Nancy Tyree reads, How are you today, comrade, to Arthur Levin in Russian. 136 Activities urer, Mrs. M. T. Pearson-Russian instructor. Second Row: Rosalyn Glidden, Rick Mohr-president, .Mike Diamant, Bob Tobin, Pete Cousins, Marguerite Fisher. 4 gli, P 1 'li ,. S Ji, ,wi Y-S.. i? l'i Sound Service Tests Equipment for School Testing, 1. . .2. . .3. . .4. . . Another microphone is checked before an assem- bly begins. A small group of boys who formed the Sound Service managed all the electrical equipment for school activi- ties. Assemblies and athletic events were wired for sound by these students under the direction of Mr. Bruno Paras. After taking at least one year of elec- trical shop, juniors and seniors were se- lected to serve as sound technicians. They were aided by interested sophomores who gained valuable experience for future work in the organization. Fix the amplifier next, suggests Orval Yarger to Bill Russell as they set up the microphone for an assembly. MNC Thai QOLND SFRWICE-First Row Iohn Flrmer Georxre Yarger, Bill Russell, Douglas Ashbrook, Torben Ras- Deaner Bill Watt Rudy Decatur Second Row Orval mussen. Activities 137 I IQ? 'QQ V14 TRANSLEIVERS CLUB-John Flsher Jrm Nelson Bob las Ashbrook Lee Martrn Torben Rasmussen Matthews Mr Bruno Paras sponsor Bob Glbson Doug Amateur Broadcasters Bulld Station W59l W59L callrng Come rn, please N a realrty after years of plannrng, the Transcervers Club put lnto Operatron the frrst ham radro statron at Washlngton Lee Licensed member s of the group operated the statlon, puttlng lnto actual practlce therr basrc knowledge of the theorv and Workrngs of the 1ad1o, the code and 1tS transmlsslon Word Study Intrlgues Prospective llngulsts Is blue to green as red 1S to orange, or as green 1S to yellow? Verbal analogres were a subject of drscussron among Voca bulary Club members as they studred word meanrngs and relatronshrps In addrtron to analyzrng vwor ds at therr meetrngs, members prepared spelllng l1StS for all grades and heard lectures on terms used rn sclence and wrrtrng VOCABUI ARY CLUB-Frrst Row Nancy Boyd Bob Helen Shannon sponsor Second Row Jrm Evans Burton Bob Blatt Wrllram Fortr Barbara Bulko Mrs Gary Hansen Robert Bruce Larry Lee Bob Hall 138 Actlvltles WelcomeClubG We have homeroom three times a week, replied a Welcome Club member in answer to a new student's question. Serving as a link between the Guidance Department and the students, the organi- zation was responsible for the orientation of those entering our school for the first time. Many of the g1'oup's activities were car- ried on during the summer months, as transferees began to register for the fall term. At this time, guided tours and get acquainted dinners offered prospective W-Lites a chance to learn of the facilities and opportunities offered them by their new school and community. WELCOME CLUB OFFICERS - Barbara Benson - presi- dent, Barbara llavis - corresponding secretary, Jeannt Mitchell - recording: secretary, Mrs. Alice Lott - sponsor, Kate Clark vice-president, Linda Carver -A chaplain, Martha Thomu-. ff treasurer. WELCOME CLUB-First Row: Barbara Burko, Nancy Boyd, Keene Roadman, Judy Beam, Linda Culbreth, Rita DeMasi, Ann Hanowell. Carol Mayne, Sue Eaton. Sec- ond Row: Katie John. Marie DeMasi, Gail Fitzgerald, Margaret Skillman, Diane Burroughs, Mardi Springer, Sally Adamson, Gwenn Rothousc, Janet Mayer. Third . SJ I , 5 x .. X reetsblewcomers sag .... ,, at 7, 1. ,M7 . 1 , is .S of J 2 4 2 et 1 P' Z . I ' Row: Jane Gholson, Suzy Gubin, Joan Hayes, Rosalee May, Sue Myers. Pat Powell, Jean McGurrin, Mary Lou Lord, Caroline Evans. Betty Bright. Fourth Row: Re- becca Murray, Ann Flournoy, Joyce Murphey, Charlene Stafford. Margie Greksa, Sue Siegmund, Barbara Plott, Ann Wilcox. Activities 139 1 D . . . of upholding the athletic traditions of the school . . . of putting forth maximum effort for the team . . . of practicing sportsmanship in every endeavor. w ,ll M-.J In y X N use ,. . . f f .,,. , 15 K . In I H t 3 ,LZ in .2,.,. ..- , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Lynn Thomas, Patti Pickard, Anne Roland. Read, Jeanne Sands, Carol Brockway-captain, Karen Cheerleaders Boost Athletic Spirit 142 Sports Cheerleaders worked for school spirit, enthusiasm, and unity. Cheering at games, however, was only one of the many serv- ices they contributed to the school. While adhering to one of the strictest organiza- tion codes in the school, the cheerleaders carried on many activities which included keeping the student body informed of com- ing athletic events and selling tickets to athletic contests. One of their little known services was the interschool cooperation they promoted by carrying on correspond- ence with the cheerleading squads of other communities' schools. As captain of the cheerleaders, Carol Brockway leads spectator support at school athletic events. Two hits . . . four bits . . . cheers Co-captain Betsy Bourke as she practices for the coming game. L I 5 I I .5 'ff ' it - fi-W3-..,N V41 1 M . kat ga ' 1, . K gy, ,I ', If .fdfiggiahgs .1-5 5 , , l f , 'M ' . I 19,3 , ' 1-.ml132 ,,1w , R I ' W- 1 I , I' f I ' ' I 'A A' h' ' 'I S VARSITY CHI'1I'IRI,EAIDIiRS - Arrlcn Evans, Betsy Wt-nrly Orr, Nanvy Ibuqum-sz. Bourke -- co-captain, Suzy Sharp, .Im-anio Murphy, oITec1ms and Spectators for Gomes JUNIOR VARSITY CIlEI'IRI.IiADI'IRS S- First Row: Salot -- captain, Lynne Sc-hmiflt - co-vaptain, Lynn Ann Tomlinson, Joannv Elliott, Diane Bright, Betsy Parli. Bowen. Second Row: Pat Bowman, Barrio Iiuvall, Sut- V 1 ' E A-If ,li I 421' UML I L1 Q I ,jr Mis. ,', in I ., 'IW' if ' .-I . Jbvaf ,, I I 4 ,, all -Q Q W'ild-eyed, Jim Lambie chases Wakefield's Bill Pryor out of bounds for a short gain. On the field phone during a scoring drive, Coach Boyd Webb listens to a report on the G. W. defense. 1-H Sports Generals Start Slowly But Finish Year Fast Counted out before the season was half over, the Generals defied their critics and came back to win the Northern Virginia Championship and rank sixth in the met- ropolitan area. Although the gridders opened the season by edging neighboring Fairfax, they dropped four of their next five contests. Fortunately three of these defeats were dealt by downstate teams and did not count on the league record. The two league games included a victory over Hammond and a defeat from Annandale. The end of the first six games marked the turning point in General fortunes for the year. A s t a r t i n g backfield finally emerged and included seniors John Mc- Cune, Bob Keyes, Robbie Cloyd, and jun- ior Tom Cooper. The line, led by Co-Cap- tains Lee Havener and Ed Joran, and the defensive team emerged as solid, reliable units. The Generals began their march on the Northern Virginia Championship by beat- ing Falls Church, 20-0. Earnestly conferring on the sidelines, Mark Hyman and Robert Rimmer exchange ideas on Hammond strategy. k,.1v Pointing out a weak spot in the Falls Church defense, Coach Chappy Marvin counsels with tackle Jim Dwight. Generals Take First Olde Oaken Bucket With three games left in the season, the Generals entered into their annual clash with their cross-county rival, Wakefield. Both teams began the contest with iden- tical league recordsg the Winner would receive the Washington-Lee - Wakefield Trophy. The Generals moved sixty yards early in the second quarter to score on a one- yard plunge by Bob Keyes. Holding a slim 6-0 lead at halftime, the gridmen put the game on ice by adding insurance touch- downs in the third and fourth quarters. Paraphrasing the words of head coach Chappy Marvin, the 1958-1959 squad will be remembered as the first W-L team to achieve that third straight victory neces- sary to Win the Olde Oaken Bucketn from George Washington. John McCune scored the game's only touchdown as the Gener- al defense was impenetrable. Sports 145 4 Z1 37 -Q - , . - Q 54 eg eggjeg Iggy ,,7 5.0 4 P S! - I , .Qu at +632 ?5 Qfs E SV' a. n. Q . . : . ' 5 . X , , P . . - , . , ., . I . A . - . . ' 3 .A .Q I' -my an . . ' ' 1 ,A - . . X ' f 'V ' ' , . f ff, 'iw ' ' . q .' - . .. - K ' '. -.-1 i VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - First Row: Lee Hav- ener - co-captain, Joe Flesch, George Coburn, Bob ry Lake, Eddie Joran - Co-captain, Tom Martin, Paul lftterhark, Andrew Burgess, Bill Henry, Mark Childers. Weyanflt. Second Row: Einar Wulfsbergy Mike O'Connor, Tom Barton, John Ashton, Bob Meador, Gene Magzarity, Jer- , L , VARSITY rooTisALL iuscoim l w.L OPPONENT 6 ... .,.. Fairfax ............ .. 0 , 13 .... E. C. Glass . zx pf ,N Q 1-fa 9' , 0 ... .... in-rmnage ... .,. 25 'L 'G-5? V 6 ... .... Portsmouth .,.. ... 32 1 X V A wt it 5 1 33 .... Hammond 12 'l -.Q ,i Li 7 .. .... Annandale ..... ... 42 1 K NN in ' 20 ... .... Falls Church ... ... 0 1 ' ' , 20 . .. .... Wakefield .,... .,.. 0 lg 09 . . . ,... NlL'L92ln ..........,.. . 9 i H 6 ... .... George Washington ... 0 x y llc-ad coach i'happy Marvin fccntc-rl confers with cozwht-s Roger Vujjgills and Jzuncs Ilaren in a practice session. Sports 117 Skirting right end, Dave Culler tries to escape from an unidentified Wakefield tackler. Baby Generals Show Continuous Progress In the first junior varsity game in W-L history under the lights, the JayVees whipped a slightly favored O'Connell team 7-0, scoring on a seventy yard touchdown march late in the first half. The O'Connell game demonstrated the squads lack of ex- perience, but Coaches John Youngblood and Boyd Webb built the all-sophomore team into a powerful unit which rolled over neighboring competition. The offen- sive squad averaged better than nineteen points a game while a rugged defensive team held their opponents to slightly less than six points per game. Although the end of the season saw the Baby Generals' only defeat at the hands of Episcopal, the season was a rewarding experience to the team. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD XV-L OPPONENT T . . . ..... O'Connell ........... . . . 0 19 . . . ..... Wakefield .......... . . . 0 IS . . ..... George Washington .. . . 6 31 ... ..... llammond ............. I3 20 ... ..... Fairfax .......... . .. 0 I2 . .. ..... George Washington ..,.. 0 27 .. ..... Wakefield ......... .. 6 l9 . .. ..... Episcopal ......... . . 26 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - In Front: Ross Doubleday, William Chauncey. First Row: Palmer Weyandt, Robert Franey, Fred Ballard, William Cline- burg, Scott Frazier, Jeff Field, Max Williams, Charles Blankenship, William Via, David Culler, Larry Man- ning, Robert Kerlin, Thomas Zell. George Cunningham, Walter Barton, Donald Shultis, Donald Taylor. Second Row: Thomas Starbuck - manager, Harry Farrell, Patrick Larkey, Ben Saunders. David Pearsall. Roger Olson, Roger Holt, Daniel Zahn, Paul Weston, Mr. John 148 Sports Youngblood - head coach, Mr. Boyd Webb - assistant coach, Paul Beach, Clayton Bittinger, Mike Watkins, Earl Pegram, Ronald Steger, Edwin Roth, James Led- better, John Folan, Malcolm Miller - manager. Third Row: Sydney Welch, James Casey, Robert Evans, James Reilly, Steve Warren, Russell Peterson, Wayne Bur- roughs, Barry Crawford. Richard Pane, Bailey Feidler, Terry Brown, David Wright, Steve Hughes, Ben Fisher, John Bland. muG!.uf li CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - First Row: Richard Gam- Nickelsburg. Second Row: Earle Young - coach, Jerry mon, Chuck Hobson, Bob Burton, Wade Whitener --- Ragsdale, Wes Cocker, Jim Stockard, Pete Costello, captain, Henry Colavita, Chip Smith. Danny Fink, Mike Jim Lynch, Dennis Siepmann, Rus Nalley, Tom Mullen. Virginia Championship Returns to Thincluds With a new coach, Mr. Earle Young, and only a few returning veterans, the Harriers found themselves with a critical problem: regaining the state champion- ship that they had lost to neighboring Wakefield in 1957. With a concerted team effort behind him, Captain Wade Whiten- er led the Harriers to the state title and an undefeated season over high school competition. The Harriers first two victories fore- boded the fates of any aspiring contend- ers. The team ran up perfect scores of fif- teen by capturing the first five places in each meet. After dumping G. W., the thin- clads won the Wakefield Invitational be- fore crushing arch-rival Wakefield in a dual meet. Prepping for the state meet the Harriers met their only defeat at the hands of the Navy Plebes, but bounced back to climax the season with the North- ern Virginia Championship. A week later the squad journeyed south and recaptured the state title. Sports 149 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD W-L OPPONENT 15 .. .... Montgomery Blair .... 46 15 . . .... Hammond ............ 44 22 .. .... George Washington 38 22 ........ .... W akefield ............ 36 42 ......... .... N avy Plebes .......... 19 First Place .... ...... W ake-field Invitational First Place .. Northern Virginia Meet First Place .... .... V irginia State Meet r , At the end of two miles, Bob Burton crosses the fin ish line to help send Hammond down to defeat. nga. y 4 jm, , 'T . W 5 if' 1 U. , , 2 1 f , fe . K V 1.57 x .3 n 1' 'fm I l h . g y V KVI Levin' Loads Capture Second in While this year's team displayed many of the characteristics of recent General teams, it did differ in that most of the scoring punch was usually delivered by the squad's small men. With the coaching emphasis on defense, the hoopsters' games were marked by low scoring. Several games went into overtime periods includ- ing the George Washington and Mt. Ver- non contests in the Northern Virginia Tournament. Through the clutch play of Jim Grantg the board Work of Paul Weyandt, Bob Keen, and Hugh Miller, and the efforts of Center Paul WVeyandl goes high above the heads of two VVz1kei'ield defenders as he sinks a jump shot. The 150 Sports ,ffl 1 4 ,.' U4 Warriors won this one, but the Generals came back to defeat Wakefield in their next encounter. i X xrbfx-Xu' kt J!! F N X K J S Ov' 'ffl -I Q Q l 1 f E'f T' 'K xx 34 .- i 3 i 5 E A i .M ff W G W lx ' 5' 1 .Lv4'4gr!,, 3 3 :7 'Q' 'Q ', Y 1:,?gQf: 729 25 ik,- ' , p K K 71 A W, fi 0 wk ' - L xr-'f gi' 4 . '- ., X I 2 t a 'C A , 'v 1 ' Q 'N in Q x 1 Q- 1 , 0' ' ,. 1 -v A' T ' ' ' XXs,JX l N- 1 . 3' 1 iff! j 5 I Nw fm! f 'si A j i V gif- elim if Q U 2035- X 'WY luv QJUULJ I 5. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row: Paul Weyandt - co-captain, Hugh Miller, Roh Keen. Sec- ond Row: Gordon Chase 1 manap,:er. Pete Yelverton, Mike Stockenbcrir, Rick Lowry, John Fiiirllziy, Bill llenry. Chasing a loose jump hall, Bill Yelverton and a Hammond player crash into each other. Nkf-R415 24 li new SU ...1..L Bob .lim is Johnson - manager. Third Row: Stewart Davis, Grant. Richie Goldsmith, Bob Jones, Jerrv Lake. liill Yelverton 3 co-captain, Ed Duffy, Mr. iiliaurice Levin -- coach. VARSITY RECORD XV-L OPPONENT 44 ... ......... A nnandale ............. 35 39 .. ,... Columbian Prep ........ 42 10 .. .... George Washington .... 37 .17 .. .... Falls Church ........... 11 26 .. .... Hammond ......,.. ... 32 53 .. .... fVlcl.ean ... ... 42 13 . . .... VVakefield .......... , . . 44 29 .. ..,. E.C. Glass ............. 62 36 . . ..,. Bethesda Chevy Chase . . 50 H . . .... Mt. Vernon ............ 39 54 .. .... George Washington .... 40 .13 .. .... Fairfax .............. 42 29 .. ,,.. Hammond ...... ... 31 -15 . . .... Groveton .,.. . . . 19 31 . . .... Wakefield ...... . . . 29 -iS .......... .... E niscopal ........,..... 29 36 ........... ..... V Vood row VVilson ....... 39 Second Place . . . Northern Virginia Tournament JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 58 .. ........,.... Annandale ..,...... ... 28 31 . . .......... O'Connell ,......... . . . 36 16 . . .... George Washington ..... 53 51 .. .... Falls Church ......, ... 30 36 ,, .... Hammond ,...... .., It 32 .. .... Mcliean ... ... 27 35 .. .... VVakefielrl .. ... 37 26 . . .... Episcopal ........ . . . 31 29 . . .... Mt. Vernon ....,... . . . 11 -13 . . .... George VVashing:ton ..... 37 30 , , .,.. Fairfax ........... . . . 36 33 . . .... Hammond ...,.., ... 12 13 . . .... Groveton . . . . . , 119 30 . . ..., Wakefield . . . . . 32 29 , , ,,,, Eniscopal ....... . . . 33 38 . . .... O'Connell ........ . . . 61 30 . . ,... lVoodrow VVilson . . . . . . 37 152 Sports Hoopsters Hurry Area Jay Vee Competition In his first year at the helm of the Jay- Vees, Coach Del Norwood piloted the Baby Generals through a long and rugged sche- dule to a season record of five wins and twelve losses. Led by several stars includ- ing Wayne Burroughs, Terry Brown, and Pete Peterson, the hoopsters pushed sev- eral games into overtime periods. The squad met most of their success in the early season as they split their first six games. Later season victories included a win in which Mt. Vernon was limited to fourteen points and a win over George Washington which avenged an early sea- son defeat suffered at the hands of the Presidents. In close for a field goal, Terry Brown is fouled on the arm by an Annandale player. JUNIOR VARSITY BUASKFITBALL TEAM i First Mr. Del Norwood - coach, Hap Hadd, Ronnie Brooks, Row: Bill Jett, Donnie Neere, Steve Warren. Second Chuck Hobson, Fred Chairsell, Eddie Kirby, Bill Gil- Row: Terry Brown, Jerry Shiplett, Roy Kline, Wayne christ, Pete Peterson. Burroughs, Clayton Bittinger, Phil Warman. Third Row: Q6 v le gr ex ,id EIT ' , M., ua... - ---ur SD0rts 153 A.-f. -, VARSITY RIFLE TEAM - John Hopwood, Tom Verzi, Leigh Beadle - captain, Mr. James Haren - coach Rifle Team Initiates First Year as Varsity The varsity ranks of Washington-Lee entertained a new team this year as the rifle team attained varsity status. In pre- ceding years the rifle team enjoyed only club statu s. 'A small team, the squad achieved its greatest victory by outshoot- ing Montgomery Blair, the Maryland State Champions. This years team was cap- tained by Leigh Beadle and coached by 1 Mr. James Haren. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM RECORD W-L OPPONENT 1112 ... Anacostia . ....... 1079 1139 ... .... Western ... ... 1066 1110 . . . ..,. Wakefield ...,...., .. . 1089 1110 ... .... George Washington . .. ... 1107 1061 ... .... Montgomery Blair . ... 1031 154 Sports Harvey Jester, James Ruffner, Jack Merrell, Poised on the firing line, Leigh' Efeadle takes aim in the basement of the shop building. INDOOR TRACK TEAM - First Row: Pat Larkcy, Bob Hartman, Byron Walters, Chip Smith, Dick Far- well, Ed Henderson, Henry Colavita, James Buchner. Second Row: Jim Pitts, Richard Gammon, Larry Keat- ing, John Randolph, Norman Cox. Max Williams, Dick Forman, Wade Whitener, Jim Massie. Third Row: Tom Harriers Emerge First In Evening Star Meet Coached by Mr. John Youngblood, the Harriers took the Star Games this year, largely through the efforts of Wade Whit- ener. Bob Taylor set a new meet broad jump record, but was later surpassed in the state meet when Rus Peterson set a new state mark of twenty-two feet. INDOOR TRACK RECORD W-L OPPONENT 47 ......... ... Episcopal ............. . 47 First Place ...........,.... Evening Star Games 48 ............ Woodbury Forest ....,.....,. 37 Second Place ......................., State Meet Second Place .... Northern Virginia Meet Sports 155 Vice, Frank Crown, Frank Beach, Rob Ennis, Gary Han- sen, Gene Magarity. Pete Costello, Jim Herold, Ralph Schleeper. Fourth Row: Mr. John Youngblood - coach, Bob Taylor, Russel Peterson, Jim Stockard, Dave Patten, Earl Pegram, Dwight McKe0wn, Jim Lynch, Mr. Earl Young - assistant coach. With one high kick. Jim Herold sails up and over the high jump bar in the Little Theater. w-L r VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Flrst Row Phll Goodsell co captaln Elnar Wulfsburg George Co Fansler Paul Zlsman Bob Hall Bob Burton Jlm Evans burn Mark Hyman Lee Carabxn Kexth Blevms co captam Davld Burgoon Henry Seymour Steve captaln Davld Wade Marshall Catoe Coy Powell Hobbs Second Row Mr Harry Pltt coach Steve managel 156 Sports Drawing the rapt attentlon of the crowd two grapplers battle towald a Metropolltan Wrestllng Champxonshxp Wrestling Team Wlns vlfgllllll Championship After loslng thelr flrst match 1n two years to Pennsylvamas Waynesburg, the Generals marched through the rest of the season undefeated IH dual matches, W1n ners by a record score ln the M6tF0p0ll tan Tournament, and State Champ1ons for the flrst tlme 1n the school s h1story After th Waynesburg meet, the grapp lers wele never serlously challenged dur mg the regular season and soundly beat then' ne1ghbor1n,q competltlon Host for the flrst tlme 1n the Metlopohtan Tourna ment the Generals celebl ated by brlngmg 1n SIX fnst places to w1n the meet bv a lecord SCO19, bleaklng the lecord they set the precedmg year Under the dlrectlon of Coach Har1y Pltt and through a concerted team effort the squad b1ou,Qht home the state tltle Kelth Blevms, Steve Goodsell, and Steve Hobbs uon indlvldual titles. Coach Guy Cavallo led the JayVees to an undefeated season. V V- K . 1' ja lv , R Y r . X - Y.. 1 f..,, . 74, M ,K ' , , - I - r- , , - r . 1 9 v v ' r co' - 9 x s s f v x 1 . . . T , '. 1 I O O 0 U O U . . . . ' 9 W . . . . . - . , . 0 - gf 1 . . . - . . Q . . . . - V - . . - . . . . . - s . ' - L . . . . Y . 1 . . VARSITY RECORD W-I, OPPONENT 23 ..... Suitland I7 I3 Waynesburg .. 28 34 . . . . . ..... Northwestern ..... . . . . 9 36 ................ Wakefield .......... .... I 2 31 ...... George Washington fDanvilleJ ...... Il 39 .. Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind .. II 43 ....,......., William Fleming ............. 7 47 . .. .. Thomas Jefferson ... ... 3 38 . . . ..... Episcopal ..... . . . 3 31 ...... .. Princess Anne ............. I2 31 ........ . . Wakefield ....,.......... H First Place . ..... Metropolitan Tournament First Place . ................ State Tournament IS TEAM RECORD W-L OPPONENT ...Woodbury... 33 Gaithersburg 6 35 . . . .......... Wakefield .......... . . I5 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD W-L OPPONENT 38 . .. .... Wakefield .. ...... . . . . . 6 44 St.Stephens 3 26 .. Landon .. I3 39 . .. .. Suitland .. .. . 3 31 .... ... Woodbury ... ... 8 33 .... ... Episcopal .,. .. 10 45 .... ... St. Stephens ... ... 2 31 .... Wakefield .. .. I3 27 . .. .. Landon ... .. 1-t On the balcony during JayVee wrestling practice, Wayne Allgaier attempts to escape from his opponent. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - First Row: Pete Harrison, Ken Howard, Dan Fink. Fred Ballard, Bill Haines. Gordanier Chas, Joe Larin, Wayne Allgraier, Bill Via, Walter Baston, Tom Longridgfe, Paul Fried- man. Second Row: Bob Berdeen, Dick Golden, Bob Wiley, Michael Timm, Jeff Field, Jim Fisher, Richard Pane, 5. , .., ,Tj 1 Mike 0't'onnor, Ben McBane, Bill Bernard, Ed William- son. Third Row: Mike Moore, Wayne Mitchell, Jim Shephard, Ted Triebel, Roger Hansen, John Gallaway, Joe Flesch, Tom Hunt, Owen O'DonneIl, John Ashton, Mr. Guy Cavallo - coach. Sports I57 - i y 1 ' fx, 9111 N i -sn f. f 5 , s Y' f - 'P -1'-' K . ' Q f Nm s..1 . . ,tl ,F L. it ...v ' -- -5 L .II Baseball Team Gives Opponents Stiff Battle After an uneventful year in which the emphasis was placed on rebuilding, the Generals looked forward to the 1959 sea- son with great optimism. With five return- ing regulars plus several first line pitch- ers, the squad displayed early promise in pre-season scrimmages and intra-squad games. Coach Dick Morton and his team had to play all of their games away this year but a similar policy last year accustomed them to this. Standouts for the year in- cluded Jim Baer, Bob Jones, Dan Carroll, Lee Havener, Bill Yelverton and John Findlay. Pre-season practice finds pitcher Jim Baer warily checking if ' first base before beginning his delivery to the plate. -Q 'M X. ' fm swf - il . to ' K . X E 3 X-,..,.A mix-5... ..,A ... I V 0 f Seffinfl lmsffnlan Bflllhf -10095 111535 Dlllllly Carroll with tempt during a practice game. lluring practices such as the ball thicldcn in glove? in il successful pick-off at- this, the team prepped for its stiff competition. 158 Sports VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - First Row: Dan Car- roll, Bob Jones, Rick Lowry, Tom Barton, Bill Yelver- ton, Lee Havener, Bob Hartman. Second Row: Dick Seltmann, John Parker, John Findlay, Jim Baer, Pete Yelverton, Dave Ratherdale, Dave Goold. Third Row: Ken Hunt, Tom DeHart, Jim Lambie, Jim Dwight, Char- lie Mortenson, Leonard Parker, Hal Robinson, Warren Smith. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April St. Johns .. 1 Hammond .. . , 3 Groveton ......... , 7 Montgomery Blair . . , ,, 9 Lee .............. , , , 10 Annandale ......... ,. 14 George Washington . . . ,. , 17 McLean ............ ,, 21 Wakefield . . , , 24 Fairfax ... ,, 28 May Hammond . . ,,,, 1 Mt. Vernon .. ,, 5 Episcopal .. ,, 6 St. Johns .... ,, 8 Falls Church ...... ,, 12 Bullis Prep ........ ,, 15 George Washington . .. , , 22 Wakefield .......... ., 26 Hammond ......... ., 291 Tom DeHart makes the long stretch at first base of nabbing Bob Hartman as he nears the bag. Sports 159 in hope JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - First Row: Larry Manning, Richard Remigailo, Dick McCollum, Charles Metcalfe, Mike Watkins, Scott Frazier, Ted Bishop, John McCollum. Second Row: Wayne Burroughs, Ronnie Brooks, Terry Brown, Ronnie Steger, Dave Hammond, Bill Gilchrist, Clay Bittinger. Third Row: Mr. Del Norwood - coach, Ross Doubleday - manager, Bill Jett, Emmett Overstreet, Ben Fisher, Bill Newman, Jim Reilly, Barry Blaisdell, John Bestic - manager. R Dave Hammond rears back out of his wind up as he lets loose a fast ball while warming up. 160 Sports ', we .AM .I :'-'1'.7 A .lug 1 :'V2,-.Thi Norwood leads Teom In Rebuilding Season Returning for his second year at the helm of the JayVees, Coach Del Norwood found a fresh crop of players with exper- ience in the local recreation leagues. Mold- ed together into one team, the squad faced a challenging and unpredictable season. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April O'Connell ................................... 7 Osborne ........... . . ll Annandale .......... . . 14 George Washington .... . . I7 McLean ............. . . 2l Wakefield ......... .. 21 Osborne . . . . . 25 Fairfax . . . . . . . 28 May Hammond ... .... I Mt. Vernon . . . . 5 O'Connell .... . . 6 Falls Church . .. .. I2 Groveton .......... . . I5 Lee High J.V. ....... .. 20 George Washington . . . . . 22 Wakefield ........... . . . 26 .....-.+.......4... NU SMOKING L X Outdoor Track Team Bids to Repeat Titles Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. John Youngblood, the Harriers found themselves in the tenable position of try- ing to retain the State Championship as well as the Northern Virginia Champion- ship. This year's team was comprised of many veterans including two from last yearis mile relay team that came close to setting a new state record. OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE April Alexandria Memorial Relays ... . . .. 4 Fairfax ........................ . . . 8 George Washington, Hammond, and Episcopal ................ . . . 10 V.l'.I. Relays ............. . .. ll Falls Church and McLean ... ... I5 Wakefield .............. . . . I7 Wakefield Invitational ..... . . . 25 Groveton, Annandale, and McLean .............. . . . 29 George Washington ... ... 30 May Ilammond .. ..... ... 5 Mt. Vernon ............... . . . 7 Northern Virginia Meet ... ... 9 State Meet ............ ... 16 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM - First Row: Jerry Rags- dale, Chip Smith, Frank Beach. Second Row: Frank Meltzer, Richard Gammon, Dan Fink, Forrest Keels, Bob Meredith, John Shepherd, Bob Olds, Bill Tyler, Har- old Arburg, Bill Via, Walter Barten, Hap Hadd, Ronnie Temple, Chuck Hobson. Third Row: Bob Bass, John Shaw, Welford Ford, Bob Waltes, Terry Williams, Rich- ard Farwell. Michael Nickelsburg, Russell Peterson, Jim Shepherd, Bill Shepherd, Keith Cumberland, Bill Austin, Mr. Earle Young - coach. Fourth Row: Mr. John Youngblood -- coach, Jerry Lake, Dwight Mc- Keoun, Doug Shaw. Bill Turner, Tom Millen, Joe Flesh, Henry Colavita. Wade Whitener, Pete Costello, Jim Herold, Earl Pegram, Stan Williams, Richard Forman. Bursting out of the starting blocks, Jim Stockard and Bob Hall set their eyes on the first hurdle. E S , 3 Jkt. W,-L,,'9T'.,,,3i:5,,,, hw- V is , ,aw V ' lffvrujg: '. ' XWTXV : . Sports l6l A 51 ga fm, , ,M . E Ts-. 'x T , x 5 if Y 'Q Y ay fi 'S xv :N X'-IJ-4 ig,-. 3? .5 .iq N .X 4 1' E -'I 5. -.5 ei x Stepping gingerly to avoid stoving in the bottom of out into the cold, dark waters of the Potomac River. the shell, members of the crew team prepare to move Crew practices often extended into the evenings. Crew Faces Toughest Challenge Last year's crew won international fame as Washington-Lee became the first Amer- can high school to be represented in the Henley Rowing Regatta in England. This honor was given in recognition of the crew's unprecedented feat of winning both the Stotesbury Cup and the National l -I Schoolboy Rowing Championship for the second year in succession. Returning from last year's varsity eight were this year's co-captains, Mendel Peter- son and Frank Benson. With the addition of an appropriately named shell, the Chal- lenge, the crew found itself facing the big- gest challenge of any school team. 162 Sports The members of the first varsity eight prepare to go water's edge. The crew members took personal care clown to the sea in ships as they hoist the shell to the of the team's equipment. VARSITY CREW SCHEDULE April Navy Plebes ..................... .. . 4 George Washington and Hammond 18 University of Pennsylvania Frosh .. 25 May Northern Virginia Meet .. 2 Stotesbury Regatta .... . .. 16 Schoolboy Championship . . . . . . 23 A familiar sight to crew fans finds the General shell first across the finish line at Key Bridge. Stroke . . . stroke . . . stroke, and the school's Volga boatmen respond to the monotone of the coxswain. Sports 163 VARSITY GOLF TEAM Dems Fellenz Andy Bur Tankard, Ken McCarthy, Doug Kielkopf. Golfers Face rea's Foremost Competition Coach Glenn Causey and his team found many challenges before them as the golf season opened. Last yea1 s team had won th e Northern Virginia Championship, had ranked second in metropolitan com- petition, and had taken sixth in the state matches. With only one returnee, three year veteran Griffin Garnett, the golfers found competition stiff. VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE April Annandale ........................,......... 6 U.S.M.A. Prep .............................. I5 Groveton ......... ,.......................... 2 0 Lee ......................................... 27 May U.S.M.A. Prep ............,.................. 6 George Mason ............................... 8 Wakefield ............................. . . . . ll State Meet ..........,..................... 15-16 Schoolboy Championship .................. 18-24 Special Six .................................. 29 June Private League Winner vs. Northern Virginia ........................, l Team Championship Finals ................... 5 Chipping iron shots onto the practice green at a neighbor- mg course, Andy Burgess works to perfect his swing. l6l Sports VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - First Row: Pete Hoyt - George Callaghan, Brad Poole, Mr. Bernie Jankowski- captain, Jay Casper, Tom Gottschalk, Frank Dunham. coach. Second Row: Tom Elliott - manager, Bob Frank, 1 9 ll ni 5 1 9 q m H 0 P e 5 ifafrguzsd af0JL1:z,'::0::e 'n.5?te To Keep Prominence With the loss of several lettermen due to graduation, the tennis team faced a tough problem in retaining its newly found prominence in the state tennis circles. Cap- tain Pete Hoyt, returning for his third year, carried much of the load for this year's team. A new coach, Mr. Bernie Jan- kowski, assumed direction of the team. VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE April Episcopal ...... .... 8 U.S.M.A. Prep .. .... I5 George Mason ... ..,. I7 VVakefield ..................... .... 2 I f George Mason ,................. .... 2 3 Sidwell Friends Invitational Meet ... . . . . 24 Bethesda-Chevy Chase ............ .... 2 9 May Wakefield ...... .... I U.S.M.A. Prep .. .. 6 St. Stephens ........ .... 7 State Tournament .... . . . 8-9 Sports 165 WW ..a lg. .-. 5:25. on.: Q.- nh -, -gg. A 3 ' I La3q,, sl f '.?l'AQ.9 9. ' :f w 4.f'5fQg 5 S-W .J:i'f 3'l L semi Q' 1 x ave' ,,,' i'-4 W are owne! Q51 l or ,, , , ,, - e ,om ,l Q,Wgh.,a,.,,,rvmQ.f'.f,93g, in , . an - we-. f' ' ff- ' 0 - ' h..w . 4331 e ' 1 -i A w . ,,sfsf,?v:444f I azure JK I 'K -L4'Q.5'.fM'fi V 'W an zftm I,, .aw ..,., y -.. ' ' v' A . 3, 4 ' 'I' ,V nj'fjm,f'1l ' ,,f,':1f53'i ,f, 2, 1 .924 it . '. 1' , ' 1 ,, fu- W In lf6,,w, I ' Z w Intramurals Give Providing a challenge for all interested boys, the intramural program included numerous sports which ranged from foot- ball to ping pong. This year, several sports in the intramural system were extended to make possible competition with neighbor- ing schools. Established as an annual af- fair, one contest saw our championship basketball team pitted against Wake- field's. Intramural participants formed the teams for the annual Junior-Senior Game as they did for the sophomores' contest against the faculty. Much of the credit for the success of intramurals was due to the efforts of Mr. Mike Millan, With the cooperation of stu- dent captains and referees, Mr. Millan ex- panded the intramural program to its pres- ent status. Seniors, who had no scheduled gym classes, as well as underclassmen, participated in the intramural activities. Expl s f th 0 1 g u the coming events in the spring schedule. Such a scen p og am K ye a was typical in after school hours. Boys Challenging Sports Program :awww '1 1 Bob Utterback goes up above the Jim Baer as he attempts a short V4-.wvuf wfXf'W 'M outstretched hand of missed the initial shot, a teammate recovered in time jump shot. While he to sink the rebound and draw the score closer. Sports 167 mg.-L , . . r G A A Promotes Girls' Recreotion '4Shoot! Guard her! Get that ball! and other excited cries could be heard from the gym as girls basketball intramurals started in the winter. Sponsoring intramural s p o r t s from trampoline to softball, the Girls Athletic Association provided a chance for girls to participate in athletics. Officers of the organization and repre- sentatives from all gym classes composed the G.A.A. council, which coordinated the year's activities. A bake sale to raise mon- ey for the treasury was one project planned by the council. Movies, a p r 0 g r a m which presented careers in physical education, and a spring awards banquet were some of the special features offered to the girls. FJ i 3 x i K ll ty' .-61 .. was ,f ...J .. , , ,. ,.. i WWQWSWW . i i-5 , .. ' Y , , , - .fa k .' 'E ' ' f ., iz ' f -,o-.' . ., , , , A ,x -' . n 4 ' ' .- - -, g 4 , R. ' 1 ', 5.-Sgrav '. ' sf - Ng, - ' ', T ' A :' fr .i f ,Mfr , . My-.n.,,, ,V 4 V - - .. ,Q 'fag-fa: 'f 1 , A , M 5. -12 , 4. ' , sq: v a f'-75 V 'Q - - - lc, ' .. , - ' .f, - . '4. r' 4' , A 1 -Teal, ' ,gap , 'i , gy. -- ,.'l'- A ,fe , - ' , ,,,,g,4.- ' Aw: 'SFT' Q 1 3.9 Us ' '-31,1 Well win this point hopes Sandy Sprinkle Mary Norris signals strike one on Karen Kingsley as the she servcs the birdie during a badminton match first pitch crosses the plate into Sue Bradley's waiting N: , . A , f 1 i ' f i 'i'SlIW.N. . Ji ' ' 1 of '-fi 4 A-. I -1' 7.-.1 ,. v-1, 1 . '- 46, Q a I fb l Discussing plans for the new G.A.A. constitu- tion, President Sandy Sincavitz offers a sug- gestion to officers Ellen Ripper, Donna Hum- phries, Molly Buffum, and Joyce Clements. lfl ill va, NL , v 'If -'f sin-I . 23. Fr., I fa of , A Q r3,' xii.,-,I It . , .VN 2 1 Q A ' , v A1 r 4 ' ' ,' 0' ' 4, wi' 2 X A XXAI NIA, IA 1 . , . fi hf1 x'H'fX'xXi71l1'nIlr . Qgxlqxjxlxlgxylrmlxdxxzxix I XAQAIAJ ,Ngixxl srl :..12:ff1fs1-.wg ' 4x t'.f2f'5 i I V ' . ,lx 7 ' I I , 'g'4Q'l'fs'VVi fe 'Ag ' ' s 'fair 3 I vv , 'W 'W 'xxxtr '47 ' X 1fxRfXf'a lg! 519 i., IT-KAN-X Y 11 ' if' 'l' 'xxx-6mfFf3TA1.QX,ki fgiligwi' 2 K x 1. Q ,f . 4 . ,A wb 'iff-' ' f ., gf-2f'v -1- 'f'f',, il Va 3,5 A .,, as . ,.Q,,.'., - 1 . , ,Qt 'in we .g. X If-1 '.--'.,. ...' A A V' . ' 79'--ri i X: f . 'li 55-, i '2fQ'f 531 -':.' 212: -.'4x.., l nm Sofa' n'.'E..u X. , '. 'P Y, Bbw, Q1 '15 lf' J ' ' ffm! an .. '7-4 . -ma . W 3,5 , 4 '+1: f 7'l5f-?.- G . , 2. L z I , ,fl Wim. . 3'.v'- ,-J, ' !Q'fyJg. wg. ' 'if cg., . , .y,'.,Q3?: t 9:1 :Z L Vs, I u. -.'- '.- . . 14' :Ti-:fer r 'fi.gf.i. 'I' fi:-' if ' 1 1 D' 'fxigj ,J, ,5 A. 'MZ Q- i 'gh-1 ., .' W-1 l7'5, 'XF!!.c: - .1 JL.,.1'1.n-'33-'X hands. Softball, a sport sponsored by the G.A.A is enjoyed by many girls. W Rosemary Isbell and Ginny David watch in anticipation as Tessie King spikes the volleyball. Sports 169 Q41 'Wha- . . . of completing successfully our high school education . . . of planning for the future . . . of making our contributions in the adult world. 'wv-an-...,,,,'N Bill Breitweiser takes time out from his duties of the sophomore class to answer il question. ...af 172 Sophomores l 215 President Secretary Sharon Nlatts checks minutes with sophomore class sponsor Simon Korezowski. Carefully recording the payment of class dues are Vice-Presif dent Jane Crunkleton and Treasurer John McFalls. President Steers The 918 sophomores quickly adjusted to school activities, making new friends and joining clubs that appealed to their inter- ests. Early in the year they elected their four class officers: Bill Breitweiser, presi- dent: Jane Crunkleton, vice-presidentg S h a r o n M a t t s, seeretaryg and John McFal1s, treasurer. The Mixer in the Little Theater was the first social activity. S e v e 1' a 1 underclassmen demonstrated acting ability in the fall play, All My Sons, which featured Bob Bast in the lead. Other talented s o p h o m o r e s participated i n sports, as the junior varsity teams compet- ed sueeessfully against area rivals. mm? t nrol Ahdalla Arthur khel 3-S Dona Adam-. Kax Adam-. Manda A en 9 Marlene Allin-r 4253 , Paulette Nmtower rend-n Knderion I ll Dole Kn erson I3 finderfaon Y' fs ,,f,.Jhff fJ 5 n fi mp Kldierson 1- 9x lnlhons f Class Sknl fu y 5 iv Peter Barton Walter Barton Joel Baskin Robert Bast John Batrheller Dante Battlwta QV! llarhura Bauer Kax Baumgardner Sharon Bazler Patrlrla llearh aul Beach Robert Beach Sllerrw Kppell Nanrw Appleton John Armctronll Tom Armitronll Thomaw Arnold Douglas N-xhhrook Snllw Atkins llougla-4 Ktw ell Nano Averlll Nanev llmlwell Joanne Ballew Ueverlv llaker 71-Ida llnlderxon llonme llaldwl lxatllleen ll1ll Susan llall l rederlr lhllard ludllh ll1rd Marv Ju llarklew lllalr Barnes Marv lhrrlnglnn Q... 'fn Vxndra Becker Janet Beers Sarah Bennett lieth Benson lellh Benmn Robert Berdeen Z.. new xv X QQ - Sophomore-s l A Rn-hard llcrxzvm William Bernard l atrlrla Bern John Be'-mr Jamu Bwhop Judy Bishop Lluvton Blfllllllfl' Suzanne Black Barrv Blalsdell lohn Bland Lharles Blankenship Kas Blllfn Mlrhael Bolmzer William Bopp l all Bouchard 'Vlarhn Bourkland SophomoresHec1r Mads John Boushka I-lnabeth Bowan Barbara Bowne Patru-la Bow man Barbar A Bnnro N lrglnla Bnur I lcv Bnxlv larolwn lirndshnn Richard Bmssfn-ld V5 llllam Breltvs f-her Bnrharl Brew lc-:Annu Brew cr Diane Bright Marcin Brisrov Mclxin Brillv John Brooks John Brooks Ronnie Brooks Edwnrrl Bron n .lean Brow n 'bw' s 3 1 Hn CI fl lx .av-, E x gl. 'K . I B an A B aa A - , . b . B , fp. ,,,g V' B a, f 4 N -f' r 'K N, ' 5 ,- G , X.. B 1 af V, m 5' Q 4 Q ug- ' - , oaar,ooZ A W . no ff 9 u r ' - 'aff 'A If ', V M 1 I in A B ,A Y or N 'J I . 5 ' ha ol B or N onli' 'ff qq,ow ff -W v , 23 of 'f a B - ,B 'QV' QQ.,- ouncll 15, x ... i 'Vx -- V 1- X f X A in K 7 x . ' 1- EY Q- 5. s. Am, Q. - v. ,.,.. A I ku: 1 4. B 5 v-7 . V, 1. c1t0rientcation Doyne Clark Peter Clegg Constanre Clemente Ronald Clemmer William Clinehurz Charles Coates Julia Cobb Wesley Cocker Larry Cohen John Collier Daniel Collins Thomas Collins Carl Comley Margaret Conlan Julie Conner Patricia Conner Noelle Conrady Beverly Conway Roger Cook Emily Cooper Robert Copeland Carole Cornett Karen Coutsonikas Lloyd Coutts Madeleine Cozzens Brenda Crabbe Tom Crane Julia Cravotta Barry Crawford Kathleen Crenshaw Seth Crippen Thomas Croker Margaret Cromwell John Crossler William Crow:-xon David Culbert Dave Culler Keith Cumberland Kraiz Cummings Jane Crunkleton George Cunningham Steve Damours Cheryl Dankert Deanna Darr Ronald David Virginia David Dorothy Davis Eileen Davis Frances Davis Jane Davis John Brown, Paula Brown, Stephen Brown. Terry Brown, Daniel lirumhark. Gloria Buchanan, William Bueehner, Lawrence Buzh, Robert lluzosh, Montford Burgess. Marianne Burke. Wayne llurrouzhx. Brenda llurrowx, Stephanie Burrows. David Bust-y, Richard Butts, Stephanie Cadman, Ellen Callaway, Robert Callaway. Carole Calvert. Martha Canaday. Claude Canard, Michele Carey, Fay Carey. Georgene Carper, Janie Carpet, Joseph Carr, John Carroll, Patricia Carroll. Charles Carson. Kenneth Carson. Riley Carter. James Casey, Diana Castanes, Donn Casto, Patricia Caughey. John Caulfield, Mary Chaeonas, Fred Chairsell, David Chapman, Linda Charlton, William Chauncey, .lane Cheatham, Patricia Chesler. Katherine Chiba. James Christensen Richard Churchill. Alexander Clain-Slefanvlli. First Day of School 'ESF' - ,fp ..- I R f , i J L. L ' sl A x ,,,, 7 5, 7?-. ' .xt 91 Q 5? F X l I Sophomores 175 'Z 'fr 4, -W4 WT 'A' 1- ,P-A s., Row Dans John Deune .Iohn Delln-.ku Xllrt Del orenlo Hobart INSlmonA Marv Deus Stephen Dnamant V5 llllam Duck Sharon Duelemmn Rlt1 lllllon James Dxmel is nthla Dlndlebev. k karen IhNtz-um Nlarzaret Dobbs: Ianet Dodson -Klhcrt Dulle Diana Dolstra Stew-n Donltx Stwnton llorsex Stefanie Doxlk Rosa Doubleday Ru-hard Iloud Merry Drew rw X lrglnla Ilrumm latru-la Iluffv I rank Dugan .lane Durfee I'1mela Dussell :ilk I xrglnvx Dux 1ll N'nr'l I uh Fllen Fast I .xmela Ldwards Sharon Flchmann lurolvn I'lsenlnhr lennne I'lhott ludlth Illll Xlhlns hlsts Ihll I' rsckson l'1rI Prlvkson Nlarllwn Iweher CommltteesBegmGroundworkfor Iwnn I-ssu, Beth I u Iwo Illlnt I-wars Harrw larrell Iunmth l'ntkln Roh: rt lvnrson lohn Pelnauer Ilnrrx Ierguson 'V' w., Iorelcl I-etier Robert Ilrklex Q Bruce Iledelman Robert I-11-Idlr 'Albert Ixeld ltffrex held ' R-nmond I'lkc Benynmln Iflsher l'lm1s I'lsher lohn I-lshtr Nlwrgutrltt llshmr Robert llsher ' 'N ' 'a Plunheth PIITLPTRIKI 'Wuhael lnzvmur A Helen Fletcher John lolan V5 elford I-ord V5 llllam Iortnex lurhth I oster I- lleen lowler Rohm rt I- r'xnew lf llen l' rank 'U 'Q Q, IFR, Shlrlu lmnko Margarat lrasmr in links Xnn I'r'uur teul I r'x1ler .. 'K C harlu I-r.u1er Roberto Irulerlek un. Judith Ifreneh Paul lknulmmn Ioanna. I'rlel Dons Iurr Richard 4 'lmmon lo'm 1 xrstcns 'X' lanlrx tarsu N lctor I 'nulla 'Q' Wa. 'N Inu' tthrlnp., Ilorothv Inlglr Karen L-entry Jeannette I erke Robert l lbson Wllllam I lbson Barry 1 llbert I mole I llhertqon Wlllmm I llchrlst Marv lane 1 lllesple Michael Pllllvan Anne 1 Imer lohn Plover Vonor I odwln W pr. ,,. -m vs V 1 In 0 I 3' . lab Sophomore-N A, dv V gl ' wz 1' A- b I .V U .4 .- I err W1 I 4. I- , . 1. -- I I I It , 4' rf I ' M ' ' ' 1 M :xi . J . V my f K4-'ll If 1 A M. I- , I N M ff f 1 - I 1 I e e Q .Q I . I, K ld I ' if S' 'fx . ' ' '. . is .M I N . D A I I A I - ,af r I -V - . Q I '. , , .. K' we I J-if ' . -' ff' 'M A fl f X 1 I V ' V ' r',,, 1 ,k fag e - 5- .Q IR , A ,--f , ax . J . . ,- , -, 3 M , '+- , ' ' F X A A I A 1' I A X 0 0 tjnrole Fred ICH-rnltln. W wk , 1 - j ,' -' i , A B p Q V x aw A, l - -N I '. ' . F ' -. s. A iw, ig at Q.. c vw by :Za I vx 4 ..l. ,. t-- ,cg K ,I K., ,ic m .. , ,M X j - ' B 4 ., V NA . -U. h .' . K , it .. , .4 . - , 1, V. 'QM ' A A .N -2 1' Q I M I .' ,, ., E fxv. f Q . - , -. 4' I I. 5 X .I A. 'Q - ,I ,. 1 ' V Y K 1 T21 I L At I I I ' - A I A K - ' 5. 5.11 ' ' .. 7 v- LM ,JW n W ' I Q I S sz' 1 -f it F 4 5, - - G' tele.- I ff f K 'M :EX I M ' ,1 tj f ,. ff , - K 11 j , . l ' I ' 'iz .M - K, 'V 5 as it '--fans ix S A' q 5 :U ' . . Q. I ,L - M5 f 1, I f. , I it o 0 6 :M ,nf - Q' , ', I t I me M ' , 1, er.. I W- - 'Nt 1 - - , 2 M- Vail- ' fs ai i- M- fi I I 1 4 x - I f I- I I M mos! , ,f M 1 M M , V .iv t I A ,, 'S va l i, ag YN, 1-1 A Y' ' I H fl 1 I' ' l s l -. -a ' gf- L Z 4 A Q ' e. 'Y' 'M' ' , jj ,, i I vu.. S , if . 4 is 6.- , L. I 4. n 2-' iv-f' M7 N fan ' 1 ' 7 , , Lidyl W 7 ,, Linda llundrirk . Virginia lhnnlsrll Sharon linrdnn Kathryn Gore I , ' x Y Q E .. xg' 'gfx turf' Mm, va-M . ' A g.,.,g '. , - I L ,'. if W1 Slnry Gorlmm Ly ndn Gosncll , 4 .lohn Gould R Ku-ith Grnlmm 7.7 v. sf, 1 iv I A 'Tv if W Ronald Graham William Iirnham P. Jeanette liruimrcr :lx ss ' Rohm-rt Green :gf . 1, Bruce Grccnshields .ludith Greenwood Pamela lirilz 4' m Dorothy Gross .gr , X W 5 X I ophomore Proiectsoncl Activities 2 3 i K . 1 T ., Q it-i . 'V' n T ... ' .- f ' 1 W I , ' Q. L 6: 'K Y 5' YT 'T' Q 23550 , f n I Ysf gg Q I , Q ,eq -N 4 n :J G C. 6 wif' , 44 ,Y g 4 L h 1' fl 1 1 f 4' : Q, 6 ,N ' ' e G i 4: W, 2' V ' 7 5 ' ' - 'A Q Q . A N se L Nl hut do you think of this idea? asks committee member Janet Beers as -- X ' ,Vx V ':- she- zmfl Judy Foster discuss plans for an ulnss project . ' l T7 . fl V. Q4 Sophomores ITT -on kv gwgrs. fs Q.. A,-Q CU Q ax 14' w-Q qw... WN xl Qs ldwm lhndcrson Michael Henle llllalre Hmnnesu tr? if 'tn-r' wg. Ian'x I rnur lonw f runnnfnldvr kann K ulll lohn iurnu Brian H 'nh x Patricia Hall Nelson ll'lll4m Ruhcrt Hamm Dax ld Hammond l'1trlc1'n Hmnh n k K'1rnlvn ll1n llu Dunn ll nn xl Y' X1ncw llardutcr Vlarv lhrrhn Nlnrtlrx llardx bwhll Harmon Qarolwn Harmx lxalhlcmn llnrnll lvl Harris llnda Ilarrlsnn Barbara llasmlllm l harlvs llankms Nlarsll Haw km Ilmmas llaxu lu knn Hvllh lamu lhlnrlun llcnrw Hmlo Nhllnula llellmnnn Gym Achvlhes, rv- Ninn llcrhkerman Annx lll1 'N D1 Knn lllxkman f wwf llrl1h1rllHlllX?' R-n munl Hlll F W lvxren lllllnrd N gxf I nu sm lhhnrah lllx Nic xv llnhbs 1 ln lm llnhsnn Ru h xrd Hudson K ll xrlnx lloeber wa Nmu llmi- xr x llog.,l 'S-sf gk lunm llngn x R' ' l A S1 phonmrva ? ox mu Y' kgs ?'- 1 x Mvj' V1 '1 'sw 19, is bu Fr nfl! 'Q' s-4 r , A g , an f.. Z ' r rr l 1 Q . X-1-f ' ' A I '. pl fi ...A 5 'F' 'f ' 'TN . A ' U , ,,: I , ' ' Rx H 1 .' Q . ' .aaa a a M, Q a'l ii . al - 'f 'f - w - Y V ' , A 0 - G' -jx I 1 is V L-a, eb . Y'-l-' W 'A 5, 'z ' z s- e. - 7 A ' ,l an A A A ' - Tri! x Q 'lll , 1, . . ,- , AA ,, K.. - A A H I ' K fx . -' fl ' Y A ga G 4.0 A -V I -. A Q 'M A S' l r l lr r 'WA 1 --an ' F ' .. . i' V ,sv V r 1 2331-5 1 .Q - A i i .mf A X TLA Yes 1 fl A W . . . .- lx LL lAY a - Q .A Q A A i in E A. h 3 0 0 0 lvl rf, ' Z' - A .,.. I A 'fy it HI, . . .,.ar W V 'a r . 4 A Q 45, B-9 451. a - ' 1' ,R ,1 . 'LE , f I 1 -5. 'V '-- ' 'L 1 A f .Q f ' . a X 1223? ' ' Q gay A ,--f 1 , C W 1 xxf - SW- W A , G2 , K, ' , . : 9 f 4, 'H 1 'f 1 , 1' 41 ,W ' 1 . f fr Q lli 2 ,, 2 I 13, 5 . U' ,, , , ga ,a V ,,, A-L ix 1 fx - . A, K ' A :': '41' - H - X47 . .- A Q .fya L A .1 - mf- ' . b I! ' 1 S H X v' 'r V Alf' r T, U ff I H A 1 wing . 1 -x .gap H -2 ' Q a H Y . new ' 1 E, V. VM 'K K bf , 4 v.. M it-, A ' 'ey V I Yf'-7 Sig' a 1 ara ,Q v ' ,,,., . ,- 1 ' f . A If 6 , 'QV A , fa -V H .N kv 'X AA! vm I , .ig-V K . . I.: r 'z n D v I- F Q ', KVA! K 4 A , W x , 1 t at 1' Yr' ' ix FM M as sq-1, wg-s ?' CN Intramurals Alcl P 59? vs 'F' Q. vu E.. its g .DC M 05 S.. by KK!! Q., 4' Q... X. is., x i on lnnet Kennedy Robert Kerhn Donald Kern 'Vlalcolm Kerr Jams Ketchum John Kevs James Kevwood Dawn Kllllcffer Norma Klmmer Sandra Kam-and Thomas Kam-and Tessle King Karen lungsley James Kirby 1 all kirby Karen hlrkbrlde l awrenre Klein 'v Rov khne r Judith Knapp hary Knlpllng Prank Knott I' rederlck Koehler Patrlrla Kolanow sk: bandrn Korzendorfer Susan Ko-aku Kenneth ho-slow Paul Kosmas Theodore Kozlou sk: fs 'NU Q Q,--Q MAA hyslcol Fitness Q'- i lames Hollnhnuyzh .lanlce Holler .N llnrh Hollslcln Roger Holt Roger Hooker louise Hurd ll avne Horton lohn Hotrhntr lhlle Hougart Mx rna Hovgren David How ard lu-nneth Howard Nlarw Howarth Vlllllam Hoyle Bonnev Hurkabee linda Huf Stephen Hughes Theodore Human Daud Humphrev lames Hunt Han Hunt llolhs Hu-stead Paul Hutchings Judlth Hutchinson lolnn lhatt t1rol Hwbncr Nulanne Ihff Rodnew Ingram Rush lnlow lhrhmrd lrwln Rlrhard lrvun Rose-man Isbell Kduna lacklln William lames loan lmrrell Ronald lenluns Klint hnnlson Nnlson lerus Wxllmm Jett lhrhard lemons Phlhp John liarhara lohnson Diana Johnson lack Johnson lohn lohnson lu-nneth lohnson 'Hargaret lohnson Nhklul John on lore! lohnston 'Ann lones Dun lones l'llzaheth Jones lnnne lonts 'llardonne lones Nlmrle loncs 'Sian lones Ixnelte lustnu- l-red hahlsr N1r1 kann Ntanhnn lvxtl NU anne lurkltr lavu-ra-nu' luefe llllll'lYN lump Sophomores I Nl ' A . sr. , ' Q. Q K I V 'B . 4. , Q - LX 5 '. .. -s to r Ar va W w , W, , H 1 o ,Q sg ' , ' lfh ' ' , I N s ... 1 or 'ff L git- N N . ,. ,f , xv? ' gp B , I , ' Q s Fx . , V 'K 4' . . L. .. H , - 0 t W -- ., N , -Q-N Cr r tg P 4 fs ' ' , , I V ,. 32, Y ,L, :L X Y A X . . . as 's lu X 1 5 , . ,nl h ki, I o f qs, . K? ,Q - W E V Q- , .B s. , ' J- -as I Q FY :V i V . gs , 1 I. . N Ai i x C 0 C .' l Q V V lilrol-Hollinzsworth. Betty llollon. . -v Q. a. .su , . I - - 1 I - t s an . ' , A ' ' A Q - I LW 1. r 15 M . .n Q. ' x A 44' ' 'C- .- Qc. . 1. f t, . Q ,. , , ' In X' ' 1 ' I E, Q L , - A' X 1 1 of - A. . - f-o sf- f- is s, -M so .. . 1. ai ' r f'g ' ' ' . - '. . - r - r sl . r ' ST' Ig, Q , l N - , , 4' t he to of ' he s e, . .go 4, 5, 4-r . f J tjw I I X xr' 2 ' f Qt- ' I . S . . . .' K .w ea ,. ,,L. - - -- ts x L I Q Us U! f 1 ge r Az! ' . A : . -3' I ' ' -:Y ,lf s r .1-, so 5 A . , ,. . , 'Fl' P' Tg,f,L:, liill Dick and Ted Human enjoy cokes and meet other members of their dass at thv Sophomore Mixer. the first class party. 0 n' S' s ar .. 5, Q. 1 5-I 1 m,mmm N 7 N Q x X yr ISU Soplmnmrn Leslie Kramer Linda Kraus .lose-ph Krork Uasid Kun-ra .Kun Kurtz Sharon l.ax:u lnrol Iraikin lraura l.an11Iu-in Ho!!! Lantl Patrivk Larkf Barbara l.aRm- Sundra Lauffa -r ,- , if 42 5' L W ':.L .4 W lr 551' 2 l-W , K A 5 S' vm' Xl X F IQ4 W' Ni' if If 'S q f H r hi ev Fall Mixer -Q, 5. rl' 5 sv L, wi .f lt 'A is 4 A O . l Es' L, X I .. Q , .K Q fr 5, ' be 2 Q' 1: x if K A , Y ' 0 l N! I HH'-Y f 4 :nv :xl vs' , 'va '- E N ' 5, We Iv, I 7 r X 2? SQ- , ' ' L L 4 , iw X -af W U ,gk . ra I r f 4 + -., Yam h 'K i ., 3.5, I I 7. -, i 1 i '- ' , -4-. R. .,, Q-rg-W., AL qt- Af' e 4:- M is Ai is Aix . X 1 5 N xc L. .5 . r . , I , Q A Q X M f lf . 11 'i - 'fi I.. - - f ' EQ 4. Q? 5 'S .G '-X i ' 4 . 4 , -Q, ' ' ' Y ' ' ' , La i 3 1 N . S 1 fe' A iq K -Y '-55 if 'K 2 ., f in 'Z 2. L ,-H . tgp. . Q L' , t f :F xg-. I in i 6 Qi: we 'Q 1' ' I I ,D K gi .N I C: ,g-N 'Q ' T L -'ff ,I Q ' 4 4- 1- ye M 2, 'H we Z jf' N 'X ' ' fig ' ' I 1 it il N - ,FA . . L , L 4 I' ' in - t he C fr 'L Q., Joseph Lawrence. Albert Lazurc. .lung VVing Lee, Mary Lee. David Lehman. James Leon. Brian Leonard. Arthur Levin. Howard Levy. Blaine Liljenouist. Rohcrt Litschert. Farol Livingstone. John Lloyd, John Loney, Thomas Lnngridge. Joanne Lott. Carolyn Lueas, Martha Ludwig. .ludith Luke, Sharon Lynn, Nancy Mai-Donald. l'harleQ MacLean Ralph Mael'hail, .loyre Maddox. Sandra Maffelt. Elizabeth Mahan. Robert Mankin. .lohn Manning. .loaeph Manzo, Donald Mare-05. Diane Markert. Mary Ann Marlar, Sue Marston. Lee Martin. Mary Mason. Vharlene Matcer. Dnuzlas Matheson, David Matthews, James Matthews. Robert Matthews. Sharon Matts. Ben Mcliane, Lawrence Mrfann. Robert Mcfaw, Ellen Mc-Chesney, Dennis Mcflemons Brure Mc-Collum. Richard MrCollum Provides Chance to Meet Friends Anne Mc4'nrmi4-k Suzanne Mvllonald Tillman Mi-llonald .lohn Mrl alls Mary Mr-Kee Barbara Mvliernnn .Iuib Mrliinley Marunret MrLamh lilizahelh Mvhalko Geraldine Mm-hlhop Donald Mehrlinll .lane ML-ister Mary M1-Isin Suzanne Merrell Mari-ia Meta-:ilf fharles Metcalfe llouillils Mivlu-lx Sharon Mildrvn Ruth Mila-N Alton Miller flarh Miller Marvin Miller l'risrill:i Milliken liohvrt Milliken .ludixh Milne Maraunm- siimt-an iff Mary Milton 'L Wilma Mimi.-I Kenneth Minno 4. fllarles Mitrhl-Il L ,Ji Lawrence Mitchell Wayne Mitchell G, Alfred Monroe Q A Luis Monroe 5, .ludy Monsl-es Ruth Montgomery Patricia Monk Mi1'haelMoonan A , 3: Eddie Mooneb A Phil Moore i I .lean Moran i Elizabeth Morgan . Sophie Morgan Li Rirhard Morris wr, Carol Morrison ' 1 Ronald Morrow Robert Mottvrn Valllcrine Molrra 5 'A :N Mary ,inn L. Musselw hita- Euwaru .nr ri - K vu f , P V V N f - I ! l V fi in x 3. V m W gb M f W ,Q if rf, fin 'H I 6 3- , Q up -A t L. 1, r 11 , M 1- f if it . 0 , . of A33 Q i 1' A I 5 K. .L f Q gr., Y V V 1 X 1 x , 4 ,L 63 ' 0 ' ' A . -Q LEW' ' '2- i 1 . A Sophoniores l N l Q' I 'ff' w-r abak is? :af '- it Fmerson Myers Marv Mvers Russell Nalley Bette Nash Donald Neese Charlotte Nelson James Nelson Thomas Netting Sharon Neubauer Richard Nevltte Flame Newlon Wnlham Newman Sara Newpher George Nichols Sharon Niemeyer Pearson Nlxon Mary Norns Honor Norton Dona 0 Bannon Bonnle O Brien James 0 Brien Thad Oliver Donald Olson Roger Olson Barbara 0 Neal John Overholt Emmett Overstreet Jacquelynne Pace Pamela Pace Phlllp Palmby Carol Palmer Patncla Palmer Rlchard Pane James Parker Kathryn Parkhlll James Parks Lynn Parll Barbara Parramore James Paak Margaret Pattison L on us. , se I . 5 ,l l .,s7 , si, f A V T K y g J. B' ' I , ff' ' a p' il P I ' was ,,Va , J m i 4 ! T Sophomore-Faculty Clash Renews l 'U 4 R 'sl Plym ZQA Q ' , . 4 7 Lqtql, 1 - 4' , is ef, 4 J 5 ,o Ek , I e CF P ' l ' ' I A 1 . -un I v w- ' 5 yu u' P+ . V T '45 A P ' . I , '- fff -- A, V . . :jig V V- - .v 6 5 a., I - P.-1 se, - ., ' ' e B . 'X s ' 4 Qs-R 'R 19355 .-1. A. A 1 l - h X ftiklri V ,, , w'. ,, V ' , .I R ' ., A --4' -'I' v . D i , ,LE F 1 , 4, 'E al K1 Q, s K1 as f' ' aka-or 5 1 ' . . . ' . 1 1 Z ' R 1 i F J Q 'F I p .T ...' 'v U. .' u is .M vi 4, A , . VI I ., i . A I Beverly Payne Farlcne Payne David Pearsall Nlrgmla Perk l'arl lcgram larole Pclghtel I arole Pennlflll Daniel Per lee Cheryl Petersen Iarl Peterson Russell Peterson Waller Phelps Feoffrey Phllllpa Nancy Pmlon l vnette Putman Damel Plalne Thomas Platt John Pohlmann Lorralne Pomeroy Bradley Poole Reginald Pope Beverly Potts Beverly Powell Darleen Powell James Powell Reeves Powell Susan Powell Rnchard Pnce Dlana Pyles John Qulntua Diane Ralley Frank Ralston Lhester Ramey Betty Ranlun Torben Rasmussen Nancy Rasor Vincent Rasper Nancy Raven James Rawlings Meredith Reed Terry Rees Larolyn Reld James Rellly Richard Remlgallo Florence Reuland Donald Revere Peggy Rhodes Sally Richards James Richardson Ann Richmond Carole Rlekman I arry Rucker Stephen Rlley Douglas Rlsdon Latherlne Robbs Anne Roberts vIl'KllIll Robertson Davld Robinson Janet Roblnson Katharina Rochman 182 Sophomores os I va vs iv., - '25 T426 0 Q 1: +- Q-'r x. '55 na TA N., X 'aw 5- nr ,ar -Q Q T' 'ill 'Srl I Cl 'R ,px ls -we s 5--f Com pehhon Q-. U, 5 Q Q, 'rg , Pk. X 'fa .mwwyww rw WN K they ff V' 1 Joseph Rogers Leonard Rosters Vlrglnla Rolllns Diana Ross James Ross Thomas Roth Robert Rothenhoefer Davxd Rubls Judith Rucker Latherme Russell Elizabeth Rvman Gloria Sanders James Sands f eorge Sanner Carolyn Sauber Benyamm Saunders Carl Saunders Carl Schade Rleder Schell Susan Schmndt llarold Schnelkcrt C arol Schuck Robert Schulthels l lnda Schuppener Iorralne Schutt Donald Schutte Nancy Schwarzwalder Phll Scott Thomas Scott Donald Seeley Margaret Seeley Katharme Shadell Larol Shaffer Lawrence Shallcross Douglas Shaw John Shaw Wevley Shea Ross Shearer hverett bheats ,av 'ia '89 15. t' 3 fi ,- N -.- 1-. T' 4-1 -apx .as- G' at 'Q 4-5 fo. we Q y.. s. 1 15. L.: . 4. Yeh Sophomores 183 1 ,'- if l J A' I , , i ' , ' , km' Q, - A V x. , r R l X -Y no f of Y S . o ff 4:2 :, , i .T S M xr, . , , , -Y C ' QM Q 1 i i , K, sh J ax D of 'fi f f . 1 K l 9 so 1 ,q,, A ,Q X A , . 8 I' , ' as M ' , 7 ' QL I . ' 3' . S ,X 4 .1 Q. v , - I. 9 A Ig 4 - Q ,A ,,7 'N R 1 L A I lx o J .. do 1 . L? Rl, -, Q 6 Q f V 9 ' . 4 ,o z f xl - , K Robert Sauber 1 K , , - - ,f .' R - A , - fl , 9 ,' fm w 1 - s . o 0 ' ' - A A J i T is ' ' ' V is . ' ' A. 'Z' n x , I' at W A 4 A . to 4 Tak , R' I 3 4 1 X? 1 ' ' ,. as av- f - ' . . f C . ' - - . T' 7 I ' 4 ' A R ll 5 D A .1 ' Q-S 13. ' I - ' 0' an Y 3 ,I , ' 'al VA , ' ,ff . Q ,kt -fl VVLV HU, ' . f . K 1 5 f 'sv ,, ,, xx at 1 M 1-- Y' ' 'N ' W - - , T ,Q R' ! R T Y o 9 f , S R1 X tl ' -A L'-Af , vf-1 f 5 'A ' 4 , L b,,V,V X! V.,V f tv .5 . f 1 , A- R' J fs Q e 4 G' 5 Y , . J J , I V! I o Ls 1 , X i , , , .. A G V ' ww! I ' , if A .S N V . ,Q v ' Vi' ' :S .J I X v ' .Qu ,-.X G. '-. 4 - ' G. 'J r v .I S' R ' - . . J W -S R Heads bowed ln prayer, Mr Underwoods sophomore for each homeroom to begln the day wlth a scrlpture homeroom holds mormng' devotlonals It IS customary readlng player, and the Pledge of Alleglance Homeroom Devohons Begun Day Margaret Sheldon Phlllp Shepard James Shepherd John Shepherd Jerry Shlplett lharles Shlpman Davld Shlrley John Shlrley Rena Shlrlev Larrv Shouse I ene Shrlewes Donald Shultls Theodore Slepmann I raham Sllsby Nancy Slmpson Tern Slmpson Fam Slms Gall Slnger Rlchard SIDCS Rlchard Slssler Jeanne S1200 Bvron Sklllln PBfIlCl8 Slone Wllllam Smallwood Anlta Smlth C arolyn Smlth Dawn Smlth Fdna Smlth Fdvn Smlth Joseph Smlth l ynda Smlth Malcolm Smlth Mary Smlth Warren Smlth Howard Snook Otls Snyder Jon Sonen Frank Southard Martha Spencer Suzanne Spitz James Stafford Sandra Stahlman Sandra Stanton Thomas Starburk Ronald Stelzer Karen Stem Stoughton Sterllng Judlth Stevens Mary Stewart Wavne Stlefel Ruth Stockard Robert Stoebe Rlchard Stoops Wllllam Strackbeln Harrlet Strauss Wllllam Streels Vlrglnla Stuart Llaudla Sulters Terry Sullenger Fredrlck Sumner Susan Sunda Douglas Svendson Vlrtor Sw afford Patrlcla Swanson Martha Swenson 184 Sophomores Q., Na Q ...f wi- os as f p'- an I' 'lb 41' i S3 fn wa .25 s. 6- an 'Q '22, Wx r XL rv? 'ax vs u. xNQ',Rm Q.. In 3 3' uv s. P ,V A 5 4 9X sh' Ns, ff- 94, fl ' xl l 2 9' ' 5 N J 7' l ' Q' fd f ' f - ki' , , 4 1 , W ,SIX , 1 x ., i ,V , V ! gf 31 h ri fa ffl , W V Q3 lr, W ee , M j .1 - A - jf of A ,E rw L 1. , ' - f t h Z' 1 ff. I lf' 1 ' r ' ,1 P vs ti, Q ,i J ' ,f I ' I ' J S 4 sw QM 1 -If I S . ! If 1 il 1 s 'll' S ', K 'nd fi 5 T . , w lp V ll - 1 gl af D KL! Y' if.. 'fy I 'AJ ' ' '1 ' T ' e. ' ' O -f A I ,, , Q-et, ' ff - 1 ,af ,. N . ' , , N V ltz Q 'I V Q Al,,, JIT. .V,: A Q f w Q, I ef R S l ,l X 'l l 7 -QT' . F .1 lg ' ,l 1 fl A -'fs vi? rx ' , ,, fr' l ,f U S r-,. p l 1 1 g I A . 1: . 'Y fr: f F 3, . fl' 7 Q r 4 Q r l , , I, ,I 3, A ,x nv- 1 . ia? -g 'vx h John Sylvester Francis Symanoskle Thomas Szabo Shlrlev Tallent Llaude Taylor Don Taylor Joseph Taylor I ewls Taylor Nancy Taylor Ronald Taylor Ronnie Temple larol Tenncsson Garv Thomas Jean tte fhomas Juanita Thomns Lmda Thomas Dorothy Thompson Tim Thomson W llllklll Thrall Robert Tlmmel Wllllam Todd Larol Tompkms Stephen fougms Douglass Trnlner l lnda lramum Kathleen Traux Barbara fwmg I eorge lyler Qw- Q.. h 'U' 1. -Q. vu... s-f is 'N s.. forAllStudents F' an rv Y I lim l 'vb 4 Mx 1 lv 55' A-' Q r DY T 4- w 1 qv- on 4 Wxlllam Tyler Roqalee Tyree Kathleen Ursm Karen Valls Wllllam Via Dems Vinson S cphen Wo el Joan Vadnals Janice Van Lleu Robert Vamben Henry Vaughan Sam Verts Thomas Verzl Dona Wahl Sharon Walker Brian Walter Joseph Wand Judith Warden if 4-, 91 In Q.. hu.. Nag Qs. 'Uv 1 'lf 4 L l . L, 1 5 HI FS x I A Q, QQ 7, Q... 4 V9 ophomores 180 ' W- .'.k , V! I , R I . ' - N. - t 1 l l Q Q, S fp S f X 1 . 1 S ts , he , se ooK ' etse so S K ' ' , K o o J f J - X, ' S W W f- f 3 6' J I S . A -, S ... -x 4. , l ' . .' x K x., , - I B , ., A as , H 1 1 2 E A T f WL. l A ' ' . - A as 1 , l L. V- - 5 . L' . ' You ' :V I 1 V '- - . on fi 41 1 ,. fl N' -- I I I . 'H il A ki at ' 'J L '31 S 4 f 2 ' -so I 5 ' rs' S , 4. X W. .A . J I 5 U om? 4 K S' Nik ' A few T 1 f what a f ir Vi I x I . f , if V, -N K 5- fi- is :K j o T ' ' .gn K L ie. . '-1 ff'-A J .f f S T ik gore ! , fr 5: J ' 0 nh N X N l T . I Q J A o f , 1 ' I K we W I :fl I ' Luz S ' f, of .gg f 11, tj - N wg- . 2 L LL W K hm, W A ,Z ta-1 1- oh if K J -x -V I sr- NI 4 , ' 5 b - lf, ' 4' ,, QL A 0 be . J' R, I K J A -I A I 1 ,. if A .f e f E5 Q xl Zh A 1 al X 1 L . 1 lp' L , 3 W +- A In vb' ., N rx f y A 4 A ,gf .,,. EL. gf A . Q .V , W Q ' 1 Q X 1 f J 'L' A Q l 6. V 1 df A . - tm, s .pf i W R 4 - , X .. T 8 ' Civ it ' -... QA K A - A if K r sr 4. ' 1 W L- Q., . ' L 'Q' Y- W QA X 1 Q ix 'A A Q :. F ,T s , . . i 'ii' ze- Y' ...Q 6' -., . lf, Yr --- 4 i 'wi A 186 Sophom ores I Ruth Wilzgett A Martha Wilhourn .Q Dorothy Wilkins Patricia Wilkinson , Raymond Wilkinson .i f A ' 4 Philip Warman, Jay Warner, Stephen Warren, Dee Waters. Sharon Watkins, Michael Watkins Linda Watten. David Weaver, Torothea VVeaver, Wendy Weaver, Lloyd Wehh, Janet Webster, James Weekly, Eliza Weeks. David Wehrly, Susanne Weigand, Theodore VVeihe, Sydney YVelch, Karen Wellman, Howard Wells. Helen West. Patricia West, Paul Weston, Palmer Weyandt, Russell Wheby, Gloria Whimpey, Patricia White. Diane Whitely. llctty lvilcy Flora Will Haines William Diane Williams Mary Williams Max Williams Stanley Williams Terence Williams Virginia Williams Dean W'ilson James Wilson Betty VVing Anne Winslow Harlen Wood James VVood Susan Vl'oodward Mary W'oolley David VVri1:ht .lay lVriglll Kathy N'rip:lul 5 Thanks, acknowledges Bob Bast, sophomore lead in closing performance. All My Sons, written by Arthur the fall play, as he receives conpwatulations after the Miller, featured five sophomores in the cast. Feotu res Sophomores in Key Roles By increasing her reading speed, Lynn Parli hopes to finish homework faster and improve grades. A 4 wi Margaret Wubbold I Barbara VVyse Qi! ' Orvnl Yarger X I I Barbara Yoksas x . f' Q. I '- ' it - Barhara Young V Q Daniel Zahn , I '77 1 ' , ' , V A -,5 5, .7,,7Qg4 . Ba rba ra Zook .loan Zu rich n , Sophomores IH7 L rf V., . , ff gi ' 4 Gary Swift, junior president, discusses plans for the sor, Miss Dalton advises the officers and helps in thc fall party with Miss Elizabeth Dalton. As class spon- organization of class activities. ISS Juniors Swift, Burnett, Juniors met their challenge with enthu- siasm. As members of the largest class, they participated in a wide variety of acti- vities and prepared for their final high school year. The fall party featured the movie, Mr, Roberts, followed by dancing in the gym. Later, applicants for the American Field Service exchange program were selected, and awaited the news from New York as to who would represent W-L abroad. In the spring, the traditional Junior- Senior basketball game stirred up friendly rivalry and promoted class spirit. Students looked to the future by taking trial College Board Exams and planning their senior schedules. Climaxing the year. the tradi- tional prom was held at the Willard Hotel. Lynn Zirkle, secretaryg Ann Harm-tt, treasurer: and Lynn liariic-tt, vice-prcsirlcnt, rn-View the class 2ljIUllfl2l. ,.,!, Q ' ,f-, .gin-Q if V 1 ,.,- Xt' sg. il uw: Selina Abel Michael Abramowitz William Ackerknecht Robert Adair Sally Adamson Carolyn Adison William Adkins Sylvia Adkison Elizabeth Akers Sharon Aldrich Joan Allen Wayne Allgaier Louis Almand Jane Almquist Dorothy Anckner Howard Anderson James Anderson Mary Anglin Darrell Antonclli Barbara Appold i ' . ff ... R , ii'i A I it 2 n T' 1 if -'T' 1 li 3 QL' 5 M ,.r, t r Us 7 1- Zirkle,BcirneH, LeoclJuniorClcJss fn . 1 6' U -sr L. A Q , Y da Q, Q i gjzvw, , ,, ng A .5 5 0. .,,, ' it I - 'J ' ,, A i 4' 'Q ' Yi, ' YN - G' Jr? Qi vi Harold Arberg Mary Arthur John Ashton William Austin Elaine Ayres Karen Bahrman Charles Bailey W'illiam Baker Bettejo Balenger Marcia Ballard Susan Ballinger Martha Bardsley Lynn Barnett Susan Barnett Sindra Barnhard Mary Ellen Barstow Katherine Barton Barbara Bartosh Juniors 189 Robert Bass Peter Basquin f Rebecca Baucom 3 Sandra Bayles Richard Bayliss 3, Frank Beach ' ' Leigh Beadle ' f 22 Barbara Beahm V ,Ex XA-2 J George Beam I ' Lu l et 1 Judith Beam 'jo J O,ujU James Beaman ,0f0 V Raymond Beaudry L1 Frank Bechelli . Mx: Anne Beck al l 5 Q-f Howard Beeth .. f, ' f Beth Ann Beeton D977'-L' - Sandra Behn H H i L2 114,01 Shirley Iseli iii T9 I -L6 William Bell ffl ' ' Corwin Belser 'Job Bette Belt ' Charlene Bennett W AVVOC' Eric Bennett 'F ' .lolani Berizquist , F F 1 W! - Mary' Bierlein Q1--1 9 W 7 Suzanne Biggs j W J aura Bilton , Q V a if i ix' . I sl www ,Kg 1 Y f Z! ,. . f '. wwf, ,uv ,xv .wif 3 1:: Af' 6 S..-.' - 1 ,Nawaz 7 , . fi 3? s- yfnfoi Qzloss Undertcikes Making Replica Patricia Birch Vernon Birrell Joanne Bittenbender Nancy Blakefield Henry Blankinship Mary Blatcher Robert Blatt William Blosser lienneth Blue llarry Bohinger Patricia Bonavita Phyllis Bonnie Michael Boomer Barbara Booth Phillip Bove Sandra Bowheer Lawrence Bowers Donald Bowman Donna Bowman Lynda Bowman Nancy Boyd Richard Boyd lilizaheth Boyle lient Bradford Stephen Brain Evelyn Breeding llula Brendel Jack Bridwell Elizabeth Bright Carol Brisson lVilson Britt Charles Britton 190 Juniors qs-n.,,, . rr Q i , 3 Q x m 4.-, fL vt K , J 'AU' fx Q, f nd , L I Y k -,ee ni J G. my K w- A ... L 3 J? 'Fo 4. gs 'V C.. E r 5, x. gy, ,QR V 'fry ff' 'v-. W .Q A 5 ,abil an i ' Q QI .., gg so 7 vw . , . K , K 1 ii 1 P Z C. AW if 4: ' 'sn WVw v tg . J! ' 'mfs S X S wx 71 IW I -fy L35 g-5 1 . lloward Brock ,. ,Jr , Y, ? -sl , , 0' 9 K Andreas Broering ni 'J 2 B ,CL ' James Brookman V Q 1 ' J 'sr 'C' W fc iz V ,ik 9 y am -Q fl if J ab. 35 ae Florence Brown ,Fx ae gm i 1 'as in A 5 Marguerite Browning ' J! 4. X G Glennllrownniiller sf f' QQ , ' , Q, V, -H , , , k In K . W M -fm Zffyein e , a e A V L- James Bruce Q 3- ,V N I ' Mary Buckley 2, X r tv 5' 'F Q Kendra Budd J if ' Q4 l ,, new of0cuken Bucket forG.W.Gome K ,'nV 554711 We N 1'l vim Molly Buffum John Burchett Andrew Burgess David Burgoon Mary Lee Burnett Judy Burns Diane Burroughs llarrison Butturff Marjorie Byram Ronald Byrd Farmelo Caffo Helen Calder Janet Calhoun George Callaghan Charles Cantrell Robert Carahin 'Q Q n v' f ex B X -J X, A f 0 Qi 4 e Q D J 'Q -- 2. 15233 - Ba .ffm- 6 ,S Win A. fe. Qi - X: lr f,.' V., ... j ' , 'iv I xii: lf' 5 if Q, ,J : 'Q 'x J' , if Q 7 'L , N r'fr f 1' EW- ' ' . :EX f , IZ, ,, ' I J an ' Q A , Juniors 191 K' A fi Y .Q afl- Q- ,ravi TQ if fl 'Q WX ,Q -all 44 or 5 . rv. g. V rv 'L A 1 Q .. ew, ,I 12+ 'lv -5? C 'N as - l Q -' 3 fi YT 'X W f, W , Q fl wx A f L af ' 'lf ga, fi? ' A 4 fa H Nos mi, .B James Carpenter William Carr Carole Carrera Loretto Carrison Geraldine Carter James Caruso Sondra Case Joseph Casey Jonathan Casper Marjorie Catterton Katherine Chao Richard Charles Robert Cheves Lueylec Chiles Maria Chresohos g 4 .tg ai ff' - - ,lr 6. if, , :eq ,41,. 5' .k,! Many Dcmce,See 'Mr. Roberts' Iin'ovin'f the music of Lhe Junior Class Banfl Sue The showing: of Mi: Roberts in the auditorium J . P- Y llowninv' aml Mike Revnolrls rlanee at the fall xartv. was the featurerl attraetion of the evening. ,N . . 192 Juniors 1 g S-V .W wg' ,N f G iz. Qs e 7? T Q Q 'X H , 74' z.. ff .--M 1 , x -A R. YE' ...ff Q 8 IN ' X ,i ' v if -N 6' 5. L I, , Jon Clardy John Clark Robert Clarke Andrew Cleek Joyce Clements Kay Clendenin Allen Clingenpeel George Coburn Mary Coffman Amy Cohen Judith Cohen Andrew Colclough William Coleman Ellen Colvin 1 ,J XJ Q' l 1, Elizabeth Compherj' I' rjjp JJ James Compton JA!! c1tSuccessiul Junior Class Pcirt i CR: gg raiiicia comin ,M JMUJ5- Margaret Conn D L' , L4 ,aff Elizabeth Cook I mel- Vera Coolev , , y . 7' Janet Coope Ax ,frff 'f-A4 3457 ul . V141 Un. Jiivww t if-ff' x4 Y 'J ANJOJ Basil Cooper Edwin Cooper John Cooper XVilliam Corfitzen Robert Corry Cathleen Costello i. X U Sandra Costello it 4 1 Dx Gerald Cotts X Linda Cox Norman Cox 1. X I Thomas Cox , 2 , if I X Q A lj v xiii of xi koi L X ' t Jean Cowherd i Ci LJMQ if it x, XM XG is , X N Lf X Iv N-1 i X i Michael Craddock ff' ' John Craig fi if X U Frances Cross Francis Crown Marilyn Cumminl-'ZS Anna Sue Cunningham Sandra Dail Mary Dalrymple Helen Daniel Marilyn Dankers Marie Dauphin llugh Davall Wilbur Davidson Constance Davis Jefferson Davis Judith Davis Juniors 193 450 'R.. 5 dx KN' Q- WW Nu 1 l mi 'Slarw IOUISQ Dans Patrlcla Dans Patrlcla Dans, leggw Dans Steve Dans Stew art Dans Vhlllam Dane Nhchael Dawwon Sandra Deal lxathleen Dean I eorge Deancr Robert De Xngells Joan de Camara Rudolph Du 1tur 'lhomas DLH.1rt Erun Dehn I5 Sensors Accephlunlor Challenge Peter Deloherx Susan Dewer haren Dlneen Bw ron Dlxon Jerold Dobson Caroline Dodge Dnanc Dodge louise Dodge. kdur Donnell Collcn Donnellx Catherine Dortzlmch Nnn Doughertw Sara Downing Susan Downing. James Draper I eorge Drazen John Drewrw Nhllmm Duhon. lmda Dudley Pdward Duffy Prank Dunham James Dwight John Dworak Nancy hasterbrook Robert Faston Qusan Faton I lla Eddins 191 Juniors 'E' 'bg Yu. 1 - ft. S. vu its 4: Hua... N 1 5 . L , f' - 'f f 1.,x4'- -Q ..f, vi QW! 11' ..- ., 4 . L ' ,S rl '-.. .'f'- -asa! 1 u 1 ,1 CYS i whos., 'ffm PD 1 vs Wes... l 15 Y Judw Edelen James lfdmonds Jacqueline Pdwards lohn I'y.an Robert Pldor Irances 1'lkln Thomas Flllolt Imd1 Ellis 'Wllchael hlun FranceQ Fngem ln I' rank I' nten Henri hnlen Jon I'schm1.,1r Jane Fschmex 1 r C lrl Fst :brook Il Ich ul Iwtms Arden Pvlns C'1rolme Evans Hollw Fw ins John Finns Patrick Iwers William butts Virginia I-vers Diane I 'ldelu C erald Pair Han lkloru Illlllll lhchqrd l'1rxull 'II lrlene I'1tlnn Julu I lulkmr J'1net I 1 arson N'1ncw Iedmrlco llorolhw Icnion lorAnnucJlBcJsketbcnllCompehhon 'vi F-QW., 5... William I'crbcr I lisaheth l erratt March I ess Alan Fetzer Plizahdh Fields llolnrt Figgins Thomas Pike Dunicl Fink John Iinmr in i 'ily' 7--M if Juniors 195 QMS 'da Cl. ,Q5xA, VVv1.. Karen Fisher Norman Fisher Robert Fleming Joseph Flesch Richard Forman Carol Ann Forsythe Kay Foster Joe Fowler Patricia Frank Bob Frank Barbara Franko Maryann Franzoni Donna French Edward Frye Margaret Fulwiler Marshall Gaddis John Gallaway Mary Gallison Gene Garneau Virginia Garrett Wayland Garrett Joseph Garrison Louis Gerteis Kathryn Gertz Erika Gerull Kav Fhiglione fx ' I ' vj bww- Jerry Gibson 3f',g'f:,, tial, 5 fi 4 - -. E, . 5 - , J-'A 'inr- es 1' n 3 I 1' M' Y' 5 44, A I s f X 1 Q 'I b . jr .V Q. E' F -if -.V. 57 'e gb' 'i ' Q y K QR' , ,Q f. A I L' . L A' 1 H X 4. I I t, s L f Bulletin Board Announces Class Roderick Gillies Nanette Glidden Lindsay Gold Bonnie Goldblatt Richard Golden Harry Goldworthy Georgia Gollaher Dennis Goodman William Goodson David Goold Charles Gordanier Virginia Gorry Robert Gott Thomas Gottschalk Brent Grampp Phyllis Grant Diana Graves Gail Gray Victoria Graze Ellen Green Mary Green Linda Greene Loretta Greene Barbara Gregg Joseph Greiner Marjorie Greksa James Grim Conrad Grohs Patricia Gubbins Eleanor Guerin Anthony Guida Virginia Guidera 1 96 Juniors by , gn Q V g Q 'w-.,- Yin vw, I? L li. QS ' , ii 5 GQ vw E.. Q., fit 2 .r 59 'sie r- . . il '- : . 'T' 3' N. .- 1 r 'sw Q ,K r 5, ' A 4 vs- '- -12. , 'Q--M U ,R 'iv to Q -I 4 X Qs., 9 Zhi, ..:,, 2 .. 'EMT' 'SJ' ffl fx qi 1 wax 5 Carol PIIIIOD and Pattl PBITID stop to cut more paper as Junior Carole Camera contlnues to wozk on the class bulletm bond Achvlhes and Brlghtens Hallway I amela Gumz Charlene Furlew Llnda Guthrie Ronald Cuthrle Dorothy Fm Ardel Hackley Flmothw Hagen Iester Hager Blllle llaller kenneth Hames Suvm Hames David Hales Basil Hall Donald Hall Ruby Hall Joan Hallett NU' Swing, S .og I' QQ g QE, QM? Me G' -iw Q 5- ,i Juniors 191 1,-1. . A Jw ' A 4. K l 4 at Q, H s , Q Q ' Y K: . , . H N 5 .we Q . 4 A H -gp fv Q X r.e 'S 1 ' C . X H' ? , ,X X H A .. . J H Q ,, p Y Q ql Q f 'M 1, y . 1 X 'Vg vs fm! 5, K Q - ' . t A A A vt f -,, ,x I . o o o o ,,--l- H451 H, , .E 1 L es, ze, f 41 eetl y ' ' V I k- I . I r,VV 'VA . ., 'f- 4 f , t 'ttrl H . ' V' ,nw , ' ' -V ff' V l - l -, ,s A A ' ' ' l f ' ox El 'vw ' 'V Q 'Q' SQ- A- 'l A y L' vu wg A x Ll. , '- 'N' 94 xx Q Tr, V ' A X 4 Q f I . . . A .Tax .J Q., ,Q V . .T R A R 6 A n gi. - ,H .' .. ' 1 Q., I ' - 6 'x ' .QQ 'V ZS ' v , . ', j 1 X 1 NW ' at l-- :ze 1 AA l :Q 5, L ' cy A ' ', QA . I Nl: - X I . K 1 fs Davld Halper Ardls Halvorson Beverly Hamllton Duane Hammond Robert Ilancher Gary Hansen Joanne Hansen karen Hansen kenneth Hansen Lexgh Harff kenneth Hargreaves Margery Harlow Bruce Harmon Fredrlck Harms Ann Harrls SCCICII Actlvltles End With Junior Mary lou Harrison Peter tordon Harrison hdward Hash lxatherlne Hasle Prlscllla Hauch atherme Haug Joan Hayes Davis Hays eorge Hell C arell Helslg' Blllle Helms Marilyn Hendershott Hugh Henderson Rosemary Henderson Tony Henderson Noret Herban Roberta Henessev Don lld Henry Anne Herbsleb Ronald Herrington kenneth Hersey Llnda Hershey Robert Hewlett Llnden Hlll 198 Juniors Q' cya 'T'- 'St' an Q7' 'Q'- nu 'Ek I X Q tx N ,wa if .agk it gg Q' l tix!! Y'- Prom Scheduled ,Q 'K L f B SRF '64, .Y Q D li 7 Marne Hlllyard Martha lhncks Thelmond Hlnson Nancy Hitch karen Holl Margaret Holland Marjorle Holhngshead Sue Holmes Laura Holshouser P3tl'lCl'l Holt John Hopu ood Colle Houck Wllllam Houllhan Helen How ard Qtephcn Ilowlett Harrv Huber Fllzabeth Huddleston Inez Hudson TOFIH Hughlett Lucw Hummer Donna Humphrles cJtWlllclrcl Hotel John Humphries Clwde Hunt Thomas Hunt Duane Hunter James Hunter Wesley Huntresa Ifrancls Hurst John Hutchens Mark Hyman Richard lden Daniel Imbs Klan Inablnet Robert Ifugene Innes Charles lrwln Sumnne lrwln knthonv Jackson Judx Knn Jacobs Nancwbeth Jacobs Janet Jenkins William Jenkins Juniors 199 X I .fer I If A l '- b A. , A m s N 6- 7 5 Q ' K 2 . J L is M 'v A ' are .. ms K - ,Ea , J , H' s, X QL. 'e . 5- A 1 . Q- , ,,,s V R 4,,R , .V '- '. Q: , 'v 'Q' Y. . . I V . Wx gs an 5 3 gc , J . L. if H a.- F 15 ,f -at to vrff J ' M ' Q 0 , 2 is 'ld' J, vh A 'V ' x . - , J X' P32 a p ', X , 5 J ' 7 A + 1 I f x ., 5 VV F' K ' ' L. mt Q A ce o J J ' ff fa! T , . J 1 ' G- it 4 I ,. - fc H cf' I s . Y ' 1 -me Q 1 ' 'J . ..LT 'a1 i A J A' V ' . 1 'x X- :A lqly I M fs 0 - gi, f ff' ' c V' Q ' . A Q4 2 J s f' 4, J f . H, .. .1 q A .- Av ' x R 4 ,1 1-7 X Q-we Vx if 5' 1 ae TI' AQ Sharon Aldrlch SGLUICS .1 branch of QVQIHIQBD Llnda Ray makes a bow for thexr home 1001115 entlv 111 the Chustmas d00l denol 1t1on context Fleanor Jester Harte! Jester t arnet Jex liexerlw Johnson Row Johnson lhomas Johnson llowd Johnston Jue Jones Joxeph Jones lxendor Jones Reece Jones Stelll Jord Ill hdren Jorgensen lat lvu'-er Helene hantor 'Vlarllxn has Janet hearns loren heatlng, kenneth lxeeler lorrest hells tmfton hellcr Hahn lxern Bonnie. hu-xml t rms hldd xhllllclifl lxllhs Marg,'1ret lxlllex klllbon lxlme 200 Junlors L 'J Sz' ,ar Us ' We 9' il an H si 1 is J ti, .4 R '-af' nr. 1 --t J Y I W h V W .I-, ,V L .zfn A 17 ' 3 4 L' I , fx 4 s X ,. x I , I I A -'-an J W Ai, 4 J t ,L 4 , 12, I fl 3,1 J Ak X V , km, Wire? 5 , Q F1 1 eeee tfd to Y I T' cl D D T' C A' ,- K. 'NW 4... Uv ax, ,I v L. H A A' L. 2, K 1 f ' ' , 1' , ltr f- f ' if-5 1 ' L 1. '51 .X ' an f Sair' 1 1. ' A , 55 5' T ' 2 4 1 4 1 Ai , Q 'R i ' xl x . nf 1 ' ' - 7 'L' In .x V: hxxl. x ,V g A ,,:- K Q5 V 'U K It 16' ah. if .' .. , ' A 4. f , JJ 4 1 W Q' 5 5 'L . .V W. X I 1 Q rl, A Q, f I .ff T I . 'rg Y. K' I I ,. KK N Q : , I f 1 , ff '05 'S Ci A+., !, rf, , ,ff SQ hw, X . , 2 l-l Eff' ' 8 . Y V , I ,N i Q ' Q, 5 5 ., in., - K ! ,M s a in K V D, 7' Zgz L ttf' L ' 'sz' ft 1 :T L 1: ff it 'vt F5 N , ' , ,- 1 H, 4 7 Lruz L B I 'fb S with YW! f A Q A7 I . L. L Y L K 5 R ,4L VVV V t , it 'W ' , Luvrenee lee I dwin lees Peter Legler Joan King Nancy Kingsbury Donald Kingsley Mary Kinnemann Mary Klein .lohn Kluttz Susan Knapp Margaret Kinney Marcia Knott William Knudsen Phyllis Knudson Zurah Kohiashvili Elizabeth Koenig lVilliam Kopeho .lennifer Kosh Michael Krueger lletty Kruser Nancy Kuhn Katie Kummerow Diana La Covey Rixina Lambert James Lamhie Jeffrey Lang Frederick Langbein lVilliam Largen Joe Larin Sally Larson Kendall Lassiter Virginia Lay Gwendolyn Leader Lillian Lederer Chuck Lee Q .rf ' , 15? Christmas Spirit to Student Body V 'Q' uni' 5 W M, 4. ' 'XV Mary Lennington Nancy Leonard Carroll Leslie Judy Lesser llarhara Lewis Fharles Lewis I A1 A J 3 M42 ,vw 'K ple 4 531 1, .5 f Q A -N iv, 2 Q .xv l K 8 3 Fil' JCL . Juniors 201 JJ George Lippencott Robert Little Betsy Livermore Gordon Livermore Margaret Lloyd Roy Loe Roger Lohman Virginia Lohman John Loomis Marylou Lord Thomas Lorenz Sherril Lott Duane Love Dennis Lusby Patricia MacKenzie Gene Magarity Judith Magee Harry Maines Mary Malloch John Mankin Morris Mann Kathryn Marks Harold Marlowe Donald Marry Q. , lk Q. W Www W Leoding Students Look Forword wi Sandra Marsteller Carolyn Martin Dan Martin fm r rl lr Qfvlfd' 11,4 U .. ' . 1 p, 1 , 4. N . ,. W-.i fe! is Frank Martin N Wm A l zz A L53 M, 1, N ' ,J ji A ' ,,.: n 21 bl Q Thomas Martin Y W 'N JJ74 , Q.. lvinston Martin Aj iw ,R kv vs U f, I I . A L V 5 A fa : 4' 'VLH v Wk ' df' 3 Q M' 2 ,.t. is iff, I L ' . ,,,tt, , fr 1-1121291 3 lift 1 JMU! I f o , I 1 , J , ,, ,, ., 1 , ffhfvjx D A' 2 'C glimiattmiiiloil K if :N L :- , I , A LM M 4, . car e .mon A V ' ' ,W W 4 Mary Massey Q ?,,.,, J gi is a W W Sarah Massey W V 4 i 'J James Mateer Q ff- '53 5' 4 Y J ,J Margaret Mathews YEA tg ss 1 l A oft , J git ' ,gl X 4 p r e wet: 1113? 202 Juniors ,' ,A a --1 ' i Thomas Mills Q V ,v. .,. fs. Z: .ludith Milne ' , ' Q Steve Milne tt 5' 'G , ' Rosanne Minicus ' 1 -f w -...-X -Q-X P , V. 1' ls H f .g gygaig , ,rn fp A g in-ny Mitchell , y RJ. Meridel Mitchell m ' Reginald Mitchell Y ck 9 N R - ' Carola Moeller at ' 'N ' Qs.. 35. gif v c 44 ii J v if llarbara Monger ,X Carole Monroe y ,W A W ' Marcia Montgomery V Sarah Montgomery .' 5 to Girls'c1ncl Boys' State Events Rosalee May Janet Mayer Carol Mayne Gerald McAllister Kenneth Mcfarthy ve- llonald Mcflemons Maureen McCormick h '-.- , David Mcllonald wht cg .. ' Ann Mcliwen James Mctlrail Michael McGuire John Mclnnis Mary Mclntyre ' Wir Dwight Mclieown Ilugh Mcliibbin Mary Mcliinstry Janet McLaughlin Elizabeth McNaughton Nancy McNulty Robert Meador Leslie Melcher Virginia Menzer T 1. X M I , Q. 5 G if k -Q-' .lack Merrell K. ' Q2 N' 'A Frances Mertz L 'V,, Richard Meyer i , Richard Meyers . ., Leda Milam Paul Milde va fp 1 Christopher Miller llugh Miller .lane Miller Nancy Miller Susan Miller If Susan Miller YE! Margueritte Mills R its Ei 2? H Juniors 203 93 'i f,54X ?,,A ir 'X Citi, rieigrx Michael Moore lloris Moran Harvey Moran Carol Morde Jo Morgan Steve Morgan .lay Morris Esther Morrison Charles Mortensen Donald Mortensen Bruce Morton Linda Mount Larry Mowry Robert Moye .Joanne Mrazek Jack Mulloy Michael Munley Carl Murchie Rebecca Murray Karen Murrell Susan Myers Arlene Nachman Helen Nash Kenneth Nelson llorothy Netler Donna Newell Eunice Newlon ff if -1 ds. W x X 5. N r 1 wily Juniors Leacl inA.F.S. Passage Joseph Nichols Barbara Nicholson Michael Nickelsburg Jan Nieuwdorp Marion Norman Janet Norment Robert November Linda Nurk Jon Nystrom Owen 0'lJonnell Ross 0'lJonoghue Michael 0'C'onnor Louise 0'Neill Ronnie Oram Kathleen 0'Rear Wendy Orr Mary Osterhaus Gertrude Owen Luanne Owen John Parker Judith Parker Leonard Parker Nancy Parker William Parker Jerald Partlow William Patten Elane Patton George Payne Elizabeth Pearse lieverly Pearson Elizabeth Pearson Peggy Pe-gram Gordon Pehrson Charles Per-Lee Patricia Perrin Elaine Perry 20,1 Juniors 175 Q V- -nk, .qm- gg, ll 1:1 X A 'If if e ' . 'w gpioig WW WW 51 'H su- Purchases va? -gs... 'Q-, tv L 'Um Vlrglnm Pettee ' 'K Richard Pettenglll Y Carolyn Pettlbone fl Student Councxl President VK xltel Pxluher recelves the Iumor Class Amerl cm Pleld Qelxxce Lontxlbutlonx fmm Plesldent Gan Qxuft Juniors 20 J ' ' 1 V 1 I f WH' W A Q5 - 'M 'f i q ' sz' an ' ' A 1 f' , - - A Q A . A 'N ' A I T -'Ei?'v xr iff! A 5 gf f W A Q K ' y A 9 Q-A URM. f A h A n -A if , AA .,.s -. A A iw. I X A A A fix, nr, ' 1. ' A ,lf 7 A A A' Vhn 43 V A LN.-fn! C., A ww ' Q 5 -A . , I ' I T' Q V J 'V X X an - y ' I 0 A V Qilixg' A KQV. I I ff ' A mx , f n fb 'W Q A n X L o L 'MW K 'fin' 1. A. ,R F f' 5' r ,A -5 g, A C- up Ai' f- 294' A ' ' '1 'ii A 3 ig- Q viw 7,1-fl . L . 4 . . .. - x .1 K .,' , , .' ' A. . . , '. -lv K .' ' we fa if aa , :. p an Xxx I -ti' Constance Phillips Daniel Pierce Frank Pierce Carolyn Pinion Q , Q , ,T A o J Ramona Pino f' ' I Otto Pociask Q ,Q ' Nancy Lee Poole it, SQA Lee Popham .. A '1 . E X 1 i -'i K .' xi lo , A Ann Porter I5 3'-H' Nancy Powell V ly John Prater B , 'Cf--Q Robert Prescott QA x 4' pw. fl . tt' . Record Number ofluniors Enroll Patricia Prewitt Barbara Price Roy Priest Joan Pruss Anna Pryce Robert Pulfrey Thomas Pyke Gerald Ragsdale fathy Rameo Gloria Randolph John Randolph Sandra Rawlins Linda Ray Marlena Redfern Barbara Redford Barbara Reed Elizabeth Reed Ralph Regalbuto Margaret Reid George Reynolds Jerry Reynolds Gail Rhodes Jean Rhodes Janet Rice liugene Richards Albert Richardson William Richert Janet Ridgeway Joanna Riffe Ellen Ripper Beverly Ritchel James Ritchie 206 Juniors AV. ,rc- vw- H. 5. V. f' as A K 9 AL- - 1 . ' 1 .1 A If 1, I U i Q l 4 l Y ,wh . 'ffm ff A :, , :.- ' 'f RT' wk ' is X 5 W ' J 2- :ji P wi - 'K 1 - 4: L.. V, fa .. 4 'eff if 1 X '-- -- t 'P ' f Q I I Qu, Q7 . :LP X . e bi' 'J , NN' on :tx fl' , 1 sl -H , ,- P J 49 5' .+A .. , e 5 ' ' G 'rldy 94: I is A x is A , 'A - -- X, 'FX Hr ' x L. . X Q W J e . 'Y or J fu Q- 1 . if? 3 g W f it as xg-J 0 J I ,J o gf? g?f' x 1' 'K iii? E is me . Eugene Robey Harold Robinson Richard Rodda Rita Rodda Dennis Rodgers John Rodgers Ralph Rogers Sandra Rogers Evelyn Rohrbaek Christopher Rose Noel Rose Gwenn Rothouse Richard Rothery Ron Rothstein llonnalee Rowe Robert Roylanee Ilenjamin Rucker Leslie Rucker Marian Ruddel James Russell Michael Russell Rodney Russell Margaret Ryan Lundy Sage in Accelerated Courses This Year Sue Salot John Sam Susan Sandberg David Sapp Mary Ann Sauber Robert Saxton Tamara Scanlan Judith Sehaar Lynne Schmidt llarhara Schulman Kay Sehultz llonna Scott Susan Scott Zella Scott Susan Seoville Charlotte Seeman . E Q -l Q, Q 3 31 ot? f Juniors 207 Julia Seiler Dick Seltmann Raphael Semmes James Setchell Durwood Settles Donna Shackelford Jon Shade Leaonard Shalowitz Barry Sharp Susan Sharp Thomas Sheehan Elizabeth Sheets Judith Shipman Patricia Short Katherine Shotwell Suzanne Siegmund Margaret Skillman llarry Smith Carol Smith Claude Smith Edith Smith Glenn Smith Jean Smith Mary Smith Norman Smith Paula Smith Sandra Smith filo ! Jn 23. Clc1ssoil96G Eogerly Receives Thev're here at last! Norman Cox exclaims to Martha Him-ks they gaze proudly at their new senior class rings. 208 Juniors Sharon Smith Sally Snoeyenbos Eileen Snyder Lois Souser Bryan Spell Margaret Spencer Fern Spilman Mardelle Springer Sandra Sprinkle Martha Sronce Patti Stanley Richard Steele .9 is td.. .,'Q' - SZ' S .., t 5, xy K 7 lx I D. Jeff! I 'X if X, r iq, v i 1 vf W, in pa 1 at :rf :K 5'M.... ' 1 ff 1' f I -'YQ-Q -il S .Q K' ' -.. f J I 5. s. . tix X S wp...- mm 'Q , Susan Steinke Carol Stemple George Stephens Kathryn Stevens Williams Stevens Judith Steward Katherine Stewart Leigh Stewart Nancy Stewart Rings cstClosing Jean Stitzenherger James Stockard Stanley Stoekman Tamra Stout Ann Stover Robert Street Paul Stuart Ronald Summers Sandra Summerville Joan Suto Barbara Sutton Carolyn Swanson Ray Swarthout Elizabeth Swartz Gloria Swartz Anne Sweatt Donald Sweig Gary Swift llonald Swink Constance Tassa 3 . -Rx Q, ab t ' A .Vx F Qi ww, ., W 5 we fp il c.. I A 2 -V ' ,X 6 , ' in I ,Q-,. -f'7:I1W' '. 5,-4 If . 1 h, . -f'rn '- . , u.- fx D151 6 .5 ! of School Year :W we 5 . gg J Q W s i ad i 'E A are im' is Y J WL .' J 45, , Y N , ii fi, -,,, . , ,,'. ,.,,l 65, vs l cs .X , sk ,X T.. 1 .I V k 5'-. L 'QW' . ax v A f1 1 '51 Qw QQ 5 A Q i i , I llfwiiizflji ' i A Juniors 209 Anita Taylor Carolyn Taylor Judith Taylor Robert Taylor Warren Taylor Eliot Terborgh Harry Teutschbein Mary Thigpen Charles Thomas George Thomas Gordon Thomas Lorenz Thomas Mary Thomas Vonna Thomas Elizabeth Thompson John Thompson Sandra Thompson Paul Thomson Herbert Tillema John Tillson Michael Timm Thomas Tinley Robert Tobin ' William Tobin QQ David Todd T, Sandra Tolbert Ann Tom linson Conscientious Juniors Plan Next Nancy Tower William Townsend - W Theodore Triebel ii' T' Carol Troutman Ann Truax John Tucker Natalie Tulloch Marianne Tureki if if uf 1 if Claudette Turner William Turner Gerald Tyson Mary Ulman Kay Updegraff Douglas Uthus Elaine Von Bernewitz John Van Over Sandra Vaughan Charles Veatch Marie-Celeste Vermandois Ann Verner Priscilla Vesey Kathleen Waddell Jack Vliade Drew Walker Mary Wallace Dick Walmsley lYanda lValter George Walters Richard Walters Marilyn Walz Carol Ward Peggy Ward is KF ..,,,.., 210 J uniors ! T? 4.-, . 'Qu--4 Kenneth Warren Frances Wasielewski Nell Waters Linda Watson William Watt Victor Weant Robert Weaver Maysel Weaver Thomas Weaver Yeor's Schedule With Great Core Sm 3 WW We 'X x I linmng her senior schedule with Miss 9.41 1h Cloud JUTIIOI C0l.1I1Sl,l0l lovce Clements nukes he! choices fl0ll1 the variety of COUINCS which .ue offuul i 7 y2 1l lO iii L 32. L'5.:i4i?f if Q? .L 4,1 af A V iles 1 K' - , anew. 1 Ai .N .,,.,, V ,A -Massey' W Q .V A, , I, wp -.QL 4, A 'X' D 1' ff 5 wif X1 ' 7. NJ L as 5 fy, Q ff 'Y 'A - emi Seated in the cafeteria, Molly Buffum and John Examinations. Many St11E.i6I1tS Humphries concentrate on their College Board PI'aCtlC6 ln the Spflng 0 Doris VVebb Richard Webb Victoria Webb I eorge Weedon Richard Wegner Douglas Wells Mildred Wells Wallace Wells A s-a - +L t it YL X Juniors Practice Colle ,ew Arthur XVest Andrea Weston Anne Wharton Wendy Wharton Louis Wheeler Donald Whisman Julie White George Whitley Charles Wicks Paul Wieshaupt Ann Wilcox Glenn Wilderman Michael Wildhack Donald Wilhelm Carol W'ilkins Robert VViley Florence VVilley Doris Williams Henry Williams James Williams Jean Williams Katherine VVilliams WValter Williamson Frances Wills Beverly Wilson Dorothy Wilson Mary Ann Winter James Withey Flyde VVoodfield Clay Woods Susann VVoodside Mildred Wrenn 212 Juniors X 1 is Qi. it 'Q p-up 'S c . s E W Q X in R. Z' ,- 4 X tests for 35 vi . ' Q, QQ .4 new ,'- iz. Q n lfifsse-4 ,, 5 fiifiw f. I ,wg 5 XM-A 'wqs flex I I roy N QQ ' 'J 'fvx in yi .ix 41' 0 i Q G Q , i sl f frm? ' W , . ' W is Q 1 John Wright Margaret Wright Nancy Wright Einar Wulfsberg Lucinda Wyckoff Peter Yelverton Paul Yentis Ann Young James Yowell Rachel Ziemer Elizabeth Zimmerman Lynn Zirkle f Paul Zisman tg? a , 1 Y Elaine Zwicker Christina Zylman D PreparingforFulureExclminc1lions ,ii , MW A543 4 1 f-.- K . ,sf-rv, . , ws. , if Q. ,-Q., 'K' 1 , , 3 z X 44 2- 4' ' S. Qs., , ZA P .QV wwf' , EQ rl 44 rs J 6. 115- 1 ,JA 2' ln Memodum Yu..- f . ffl: lil ,E l 'fig yfxl, lqw , iv Harris Keller Williams November 27, 1941 - November 29, 1958 Juniors 213 Totaling receipts in order to determine the amount of dues still to be paid is Jim Massie, treasurer. President Bob Keyes presents a class meeting agenda to Mr. Stanley Book, senior sponsor. Danny Carroll, vice-president, dictates plans for the class project to Secretary Marcia Clough. Keyes Initicltes Guided by Bob Keyes, Danny Carroll, Marcia Clough, and Jim Massie, the class of '59 adopted a new program of privileges for all seniors. The project of landscaping school grounds was undertaken. Outstanding students received awards at the final assemblies, and enthusiastic upperclassmen displayed their talents at class night. Following in rapid succession were class day, the stag supper, baccalau- reate, the prom, and graduation. Through the hard work of the past three years, the class has met the challenge of Washington-Lee and now looks toward one of the future. 'R ram I v 8 'fv' 15. ' 551 ' 'F -1 up Class Projects Third Row: RUBERT ALLISON- Bob -Choir 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4: Key Club 4: Madrigals 4. JUDITH ALTMAN- Judy -J.C.L. 4. BARBARA AMBROSE - Homeroom President 23 F.H.A. 33 Choir 3, 43 Madriirals 4. Fourth Row: GAIL ANDERSON-Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 2, Copy Staff 43 Girls' Ensemble, President 33 Home- room Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Activity Council 43 Choir 4. JEAN ANDERSON--Homeroom President 2, Vice- Presiclent 43 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representa- tive Jig Gamma Tri-Y 35 Beta Club 3, 4g Girls' Choir 4. LOUISE ANDREWS-Exchange Trip to Manitowoc, Wis. 33 Literary Reading: Club 33 Choir 3, 4. Fifth Row: MARSHALL ANDREWS--Our Town 2: Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. SLE Al'l'LETON - Alpha Tri-Y 43 International Club 4. JACQL'ELlNE ARMSTRONG-- Jackie First Row: ELAINE ADAMS-Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasur- er 3, Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4. LORNA ALIJRICH-J.C.I.. 29 Homeroom Treasurer Sig Speakers' Bureau 3: Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Erlitor-in-Chief 43 Science Honor Society 3, 4: Liter- ary Reading: Club 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. GLORIA ALEXANDER-Bible Club 2: F.H.A. 3, 4. Second Rcw: JOHN ALEXANDER-Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4, President 3, Key Club 3, Treasurer 4. ELIZABETH ALLEN - Jerry 4- Eastern High School, Washington, D.C. 2, St. Mary's Seminary, St. lVIary'S City, Md. 3, Beta Club 45 Girls' Choir 4. JACQUELYN ALLEN- Jackie -F.T.A. 2. . ,,. C if ' Q 1 S. 'rt' 'C' N-1' -Q- su , ' W-6 Seniors 215 N.. 4 N L. s Y '74 as e mif .2 ,f L , Q- -X l , im, , 9' s '59 J l First Row: DIANE A RNOLD-F.H.A. 2. DAVID ARI'- IDave -Normandy High School, St. Louis, Mo. 2. Second Row: GARLANE ARRINGTON-Spanish Honor Society 4 . Z, J, -1. GRACE ASHLEY-Damascus High School, Damas- cus, Ya. 2, 35. Third Row: AR'I'lll'R A l'IiRIiY- Sonny. JITDITH AUX- Judy -Exchange Trip to Natick, Mass. 2, I.C.C. Representative 23 Penman, Repre- sentative 23 Class Senator 2, Forum Secretary Sig Tikos 233 Class Bulletin Board Committee 3, Chair- man 43 Choir IS, 43 Homeroom President 3, Secretary -lg Debate Club 4, Madrigrals 4. Fourth Row: FREDERICK AVERY- Scott -Marching Band 2, 39 Concert Band Ji, -1. YVONNE BAAY-Alpha Tri-Y 2, Ilomerooni Presi- dent 2, Secretary Sig I.atin Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President -1: Orchestra 2, IS, -1. Mock Elections Fifth Row: JAMES BAER- Jim -Baseball 3. JAMES ISAILEY-Tikos 2, Zig Science Ilonor So- ciety 4. Sixth Row: JOYCE BAILEY-Mixed Chorus 2, 3. MARY BAILEY-Beta Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, -ig Homeroom President 2, Vice-President -1. Q14 'ia 'hik- Q ' KENDALI. BAKER - Ken - Marching Band 23 Homerooin Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4, C.A.R. 2, 3, 4. IIARRIET BALI,-Mixed Chorus 23 Audio-Visual Club 35 Library Assistants' Club 3, D.E. -1. JOAN BANKS--Wakefield High School, Al'lil1L?t0llv Va. 23 Homeroom Treasurer 3. 4-Q4 0- IU- 3 5 1, ii N5 r 'Q Q -...ul ,! 'D'm JW ug, it T- in-:rw 01' K, if . Jw , s --4' 5' 1 Q '96 sg a. Q Supplement Civics Clciss Studies First Row: PAMELA BANNING--Draina Club 23 French Club 23 Tikos 2, 33 Bible Club 33 French Honor Society 3, 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. JEANETTE BARKER-Penman, Representative 2g F.B.L.A. 4. LALLIE BARNES-Bible Club 23 Blue and Gray, Honieroom Representative 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Beta C'lub 33 Penman, Representative 3. HARVEY BARNH'l l', JR.-Mixed Chorus 23 Choir Ii, 4: Marlrigrals 4. CAROL BARNEY-Officials' Club 23 G.A.A. 2, :il l .B.L.A. 3. TYANNA BARRE- 'l'y -Glenbi-ook High School, Glenview, Ill. 23 Blue and Gray, Honierooni Repre- sentative 33 Honierooni Treasurer Ii, Viee-President 43 Beta Tri-Y 4. Second Row: Sl'SAN BARRE'l l'- Suzy -Girls' Chorus 23 Choir Zi, 4. THOMAS BARTON- Tom -Basketball, J.V. 23 Wrestling, .I.Y. 23 Football 3, 4, J.V. 2. Jl'NE BASILI-I-Beta Club 12, ZS, 43 Gamma Tri-Y 353 Homerooni Secretary Ii, President 4. Seniors 21 T CHARLES BACMGARIJNER - The Youngest 23 Fencing: Club 2, 33 Debate Club 2, 3, 43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 One Act Play 33 Thespians 3, 4. WILLIAM BEALE-- Bill -C.A.R. 3, 4, Treasurer 23 Speakers' Bureau 2, 3, Vice-President 4. BARBARA BEALL-Fashion and Modeling Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Choir 4. Third Row: Jl'LlET'l'E BEARDEN-Penman, Representative 33 ILE. Club -1. Jl'lll'l'll BEERS- Judy -Blue and Gray, Adver- tising: Staff 3, Honieroom Representative 33 C.A.R. Ii, 43 Hoinerooin Vice-President Ji, 43 Keyettes 4. JANICIC BICNGE- Jan --I.C.L. 353 Mixed Chorus 3: Beta Club 3, 43 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Repre- sentative 4. 4 V 4 .9- C55 4232 gi v- First Row: JOEL BENNETT-Bible Club 4. BARBARA BENSON-Alpha Tri-Y 2, 3, C.A.R. 2, 33 Penman, Representative 33 Blue and Gray, Home- room Representative 3, 43 French Honor Society 3, 4, Welcome Club 3, 43 Delta Tri-Y 4. FRANK BENSON-Crew 2, 3. JAMES BENSON- Jim -Fencing Club 2, 3g Choir 3, 4. KAREN BENSON-Pro-Con Club 3, 43 Girls' Choir 4g F.T.A. 4. BIRGITTA BERGLUND - lleclemora Ilogre Al- lmanna, Laroverk, Sweden 2, 33 A.F.S. Exchange Student 4, International Club 4, Italian Club 43 Psychology Club 4. Second Row: SANDRA BERRY- Sandy -General H. H. Arnold High School, Wiesbaden, Germany 2, Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Ala. 3. JOAN BICKERS-F.H.A. 25 I.C.C. Representative 23 Mixed Chorus 2, Beta Tri-Y 3, 43 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 3, Advertising Editor 4, Homeroom Representative 45 Beta Club 4. ELIZABETH BILLER- Bettie. av JN JOFELYN BINNS- Jo -French Club 23 llome- room Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Beta Club Zig S.C.A., Secretary 4. JAMES BIRKEL- Jim -Football, J.V. 2. PATRICIA BISHOI'-- Pat - Tombstone Union High School, Tombstone, Ariz. 23 Blue and Gray, Arl- veriising Staff 33 Beta Club 3, 43 Homeroom Secre- tary 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Third Row: JAMES BLAMl'HlN- Jim -Concert Band 2, 33 Crew 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, Choir 4. RICHARD BLANKENBAKER- Rich -Basketball, J.V. 2, Slide Rule Club 35 Exchange Trip to Mani- towoc, Wis. 33 Key Club 3, Secretary 45 Homeroom Vice-President 4. GARY BLASS-Key Club 3. , 5 KEITH BLEVINS-Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Football 3, 4, J.V. 23 Wrestling 3, Co-Captain 4, J.V. 2. MICHAEL BOGGS- Mike -Thespians 3, 4. MARGARET BONDU RANT- Peggy -Annandale High School, Annandale, Va. 2, 3. .., as K li liar..-.,, 'lf W1-Q., vw ie, vw H-A 1 kits .sux '54 xi if NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS-Fir:-at Row: Lorna Aldrich, .lean Harris, Sally Davis, Pamela Han- ningf, Pat Bishop, Lynne Vogel. Nanci Moore, .Ioan Ilersey, Lydia Smith. Second Row: Ginger Rawlins, Barbara Coffin, Nick Kriniont, Fred Gray, Dave Tittle. Stewart Rowe, Diane Rucker, Sandy Weaver, Lucy 39 Succeed in I Rh Q D 5 x Tn A K f f 1, 51 fr' R 3 t..,, If v-,,s 'Q 'X 4-4 6 Tyson. Third Row: Hill Salmon, Paul Williams, Jim livans, Walt Pilcher, Ilarold Harrison, Richard Omo- liundro, Sam Kingsley, tiary Larsen. Fourth Row: Nl D. Wharam, Bill Everard, Joe Snyder, Robert New- man, Ned Hogan, David Hjortsberg, Dabney Town- send, Rick Lowery, Mack Hamilton, Richard Shaker. Merit Semi-Finals First Row: JAMES BOOTH- Jannie -Crew 35 Key Club IS. CAROL B1DTTS-Majorettes fig Keyettes 3, 4: Activi- ty Council 43 Honieroom Secretary -19 Psychology Club Al. MARGARET BOIQRKE- Betsey -Girls' Chorus 2, Jig Cheerleader fl, Co-Captain 4, J.V. 23 Ilomeroom Secretary 2, 45 Keyettes, Treasurer 35 Penman, Rep- resentative 3, Poetry Editor 43 Thespians 3, 4. Second Row: JACOB HICACK-ILE. Club -1. IJALIAS BRAIJFORD-.I.C.L. 23 Basketball 3, JN. 123 llomeroom President 2, Treasurer Il, -1. SCH ISRADLEY-Bible Club 2, Ii. Third How: lUlUER'l' BREITWYElSER- Hllh -FelleiH11 Club 21 J.C.l,, 2, Crew 3, .I.Y. 23 Harvey 3. l'A'l'RlCIA BRIDGES- l'at -,l.f,'.l.. 23 Welcome Club 2, 5:3 Gamma Tri-Y ZS, el: Beta Club All PSYCh0' losgy Club -1. CllARl.liS IHQIZHNIJINIC -- Chick - Hunieroom a I Yice-I resident ZZ. Seniors 219 First Row: CARUL BROCKWAY-Cheerleader Captain -1, JN. 25 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Coneert Band Ii, 45 Gamma Tri-Y fl. President 4: Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. DORIS BROWN l'A'l'RlClA BROWN- Pat -Penman, Representa- tive Sig 13.0. Club, President 4. Second Row: LINDA BROWNFIELD - Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Penn. 23 Homeroom Secretary 223 Blue and Gray, Advertising.g' Staff 35 Beta Club 43 Keyettes 43 Pro-Con Club 4. ROBERT HRL'CE- Hob -Tikos 2, 3, -lg Vocabulary Club 4. W A LLACE BR Ll DER-- Wally, yy t.. 1 bf? ff -Q Science Talent Search Lures 35 gi. 112,21 Q ' V.. AA: 0- 15 'fits ldv- dvi- Third Row: JANICE BRIIGGER-Psychology Club 4. JUDITH liUCHANAN- Judy -Girls' Ensemble 25 Our Town 23 The Youngest 23 Tikos 25 Drama Read- ing Club 33 Harvey 3: Barretts of WVin1pole Street 3g Choir 3, 'lg Thcspians 3, Vice-President 4. LAWRENCE BUCK - Larry -Crew 25 Library Club 2. Fourth Row: JOHN BL' LNIAN BUNNIE liL'RDlCli-Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 3, Penman Art Club -15 Psychology Club -1. CHARLES BIQRES-Football, JN. 2. Fifth Row: SUSAN BURKE-Ft. Knox High School, Ft. Knox, Ky. 2, CYNTHIA BlfRKETT- Cindy -Mixed Chorus 25 l'enman, Representative 2, Blue and Gray, Home- room Representative 2, Il. BARBARA lil'RKO-l rent'li Club 223 Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Ilomeroom Secretary fl: Keyettes 3: Library Club -tg Vocabulary Club, Secretary '13 Welcome Club -1. 220 Seniors :I lr' 5 1 R KK 97' f' T 10 ig--. s. ' 'WW av n-.,, X gf 6 'E Yi? -. V ,J , 'E in K ' 4' 6 1 .. K 1 First Row: BARBARA ISURNS-International Club 23 Philo- sophy Club 33 Penman Art Club 3, 43 Spanish Honor Society 3. 43 Choir 43 Madrigrals 4. RORI'IR'l' lil'RTON- Rob -Bible Club 23 Weight Lifting Club 2, 33 VVrestliny.r 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Varsity Club 33 Cross Country 3, 4. PATRICIA BLTSCHOW- Pat -Milford Mill High School, Baltimore, Md. 2, 3. MARY BL'SSEY-Homeroom Secretary 33 Bible Club 4. RICHARD IBL'S'l'l,E-Wrestling: 2. JAMES I3l'TLER- Jin1. Third Row: MARJORIIH CA LVI'lR'I'- Margie -Girls' Chorus 23 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Choir 3, 43 Marlrig'a1ls 4. LINDA CANGALUSI-C.A.R. ZZ, 3, Yire-Presirleut 43 Delta Tri-Y 3, Vice-President 43 Homeroom Treasur- er 3, President 4. DONALD CANNON- Don -Rod and Gun Club 23 Crew 3. Fourth Row: MARILYN CAN'l'REI,L--French Honor Society 22, 3, Vice-President 43 Homeroom President 33 Beta Club 33 Hlue and Gray, Circulation Mzmzigei' 43 Choir l. Llili CARAISIN-Wrestling: 4, J.Y. 2, 25. EVELYN CARD-C.A.R. 2, 3. 13 F.T.A. 3, 43 Merli- cul Czxrec-rs Club 33, 4. Seniors 221 Z, -,.. .. A . , X ,A , 2... . E, X T gf ffl to -AA1g0J5yf www--3125 1?-3 DAD Second Row? A .LAN BIQTTS-Crew 2 3' Choir 4' Kev ' b Psychology Club 4. INVA I5l'T'I'S-C.A.R. 3' Gan ma Tri-Y Psychology Club 4. FREIJERIC l'L'YNI'I'ZKY- Fred HRAIVI' HYRID-l enman, Representative 33 D 'lu 4. MARJURIE PYRU- Margie -Psychology Club JAY CAl.I.AWAY-Beta Club 2' Welcome Club 2 'ciestrzi L, 3'. -13 ienman, Represx 2 53 le -'- ' I - 3 President 4' llomeroom SL z 'y C, reusu'1' 43 blue and Gray, Advertising .' il f -1' Choir A. In 1 15. S- s,,,Y qpu-r bf fig Q' ff ii 'R ig 0 'bx . R jk' ur- ' is ix ,,.l: .I K r ' i:13ii.:ll , I .A 5,i..,, fx A' ,fyftlgyn it il. Kg, fi W -1 5 First Row: I'A'I'IiICIA CAI!EY- Trish -Grand Prairie High School. Grand Prairie, Tex. 2, 33 Keyettes 45 Psycho- logy Club 4. DANIEL CARROLL- Danny -Class Senator 25 Baseball 3, .I.V. 23 Football 3, 4, J.V. 2, Tikos, Vice- President 3, Class Vice-President 4. Second Row: ROBERT CARTER- Bob -De La Salle Academy, Newport, R.I. 2, 3. LINDA CARVER-Girls' Chorus 23 Alpha Tri-Y 2, 35 Bible Club 3, Delta Tri-Y 43 Welcome Club 4. Third Row: JUDITH CASSELL- Judy -Penman, Representa- tive 2g C.A.R. 2, Secretary 3, 43 J.C.L. 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative Ii, 4g Choir 3, 43 Latin Honor Society 3, 43 Homeroom Vice-President 4. CAMILLE CASSIIIY-Carlisle Senior High School, Carlisle, Pa. 2, 3. Fourth Row: MARSHALL CATUE-Baseball, J.V. 25 Football, J.V. 23 Wrestling 4, J.V. 2, 3. PAULO CAVALCANTI, JR.-Colegio Sao Joao, Fortaliza, Brazil 25 International Club, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Activity Council 4, Vocabulary Club 4. Staffs Repciint Fifth Row: MICHAEL CHALFANT- Mike -Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JEAN CHAMBERS-St. Mary's Academy, Leonard- town, Md. 2, Il. Sixth Row: WILLIAM CHBATHAM- Bill -Pro-Con Club 4. JOSEPH CHESSER- Joe -Crew 23 Rescue Squad 2, Key Club 4. MARK CHILIJERS-Baseball 3, J.V. 25 Football 3, 4, J.Y. 2, Varsity Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 4 CAROLE CHILIJRESS-Mixed Chorus 23 Homeroom Secretary 3, Welcome Club 4. ' Q 2. N- 'v- ' 'G- X White House First Row: LINDA CHRISTEY - Karachi American School, Karachi, Pakistan 23 Beta Tri-Y 33 Fashion and Modeling: Club -l. KATHRYN CHRlSTIE- Kay -C.A.R. 33 Medical Vareers Flub 33 Blue and Gray, Homerooin Repre- sentative fl. DAVID CHURCHILL- Dave -Barretts of Wim- pole Street Sig Harvey Sl. BARBARA CLARK-Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Choir 4. CATHERINE CLARK- Kate -Alpha Tri-Y 22, 33 t'.A.R. 2, 3, 4: Bible Flub 33 Beta Club 4: Delta Tri- Y -lg Welcome Vlub, Vice-President -1. HAROLD t'l.ARK- Hal -Blue and Gray, Home- romn Representative 2: Homeroom 'l're-asurer 2, l'rt-.siflent 333 Speakers' Bureau IS, 'l'1'easurer -13 Activi- ty Vouncil ,lg S.t'.A. Vice-President 4. Second Row: Nl.kRfiARH'l' CLARKE-Honieroom Secretary 23 Alpha Tri-Y 2, 3, -1. JA MES FLAYTER- Jim -Crew 2: Blue and Gray, llonierooni Representative 2, 3, lg Exchange Trip to Manitowoc, Wis. 33 Key Club fig Choir fl, President 1: Weight I,it'ti.n5: Vlub, Vice-Presiclent J. .l L' Ll A CLEM ENTS- J udy. 15 .K N-- , , f RK. WNI V F7 k I 4. at lk- iiv K ,gb Senior Heats Dis Third Row : BRYAN COBB-C.A.R. 25 Rifle Club 25 Wrestling -v 0- ELLEN COBB- Brooksie. BARBARA COFFIN-French Club 25 I.C.C. Rep- resentative 25 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Blue and Gray, Ilomeroom Representative 35 French Honor Society Il, 4: Crossed Sabres, Reporter 45 Homerooni Treasur- er 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Fourth Row: CARULYN COHEN-Beta Club 4. HENRY COLAVI'l'AqTrack 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3. EDWARD COLEMAN - Eddie - Weight Lifting: Club 25 Rifle Club 35 C.A.R. 3, 45 D.E. Club, Vice- President 4. Fifth Row: BEVERLY COMP- Bev -J.C.L. 25 Bible Club 2, 35 Beta Club 35 Penman, Representative 35 Gamma Tri-Y 3, 45 Medical Careers Club 3, President 45 Girls' Choir 4. EILEEN CONN-Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Ensemble 25 Choir 3, 4. DONALD CUNNOR- Don +Blue and Gray, Home- room Representative 25 Golf 3, J.V. 25 Key Club 3. 22.1 Seniors First Row: STEPHEN CLINEBL'RG- Steve -Football, J.V. 2: Crew 3, J.V. 25 Wrestling J.V. 2, 35 Hoineroom Treasurer 3, 4. SARAH CLINGEBMAN- Sally -J.C.L. 2, 35 Blue and Gray, Homerooni Representative 35 F.T.A. 45 Honierooni Secretary 45 Vocabulary Club 4. DONNA CLOUD-Bible Club 2, 3. Second Row: MARCIA CLOCGH-Homeroom President 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Blue and Gray, Advertising: Staff 35 Gain- nia Tri-Y 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Class Secretary 4. ROBBIE CLOYD-Track 3, J.V. 25 lNl'QSl,llllI.f 3, J.V. 25 Football 3, 4, J.V. 25 Varsity Club 3. SUZANNE COARD - Suzee - Gamma Tri-Y 35 Penman Art Club 45 Psychology Club 4. ploy Class Color .P . 5 3 , 5 , - ,,,, A ell. L ' ' 'cf' F- 1 S DM grace- tgam 5 Q if is '- 'Y if roi, . 7 eg, uk 'im 33- Seniors 225 First Row: RUTH CONWAY-F.H.A. 25 Bible Club 2, 35 Inter- national Club 3, 45 Alpha Tri-Y 45 Library Club 4. FRANK COOK--Randolph-Macon Academy, Front Royal, Va. 2, 35 Key Club 4, EUGENIA COPE- Jean -Alpha Tri-Y 25 Home- room Vice-President 3, T1-Qagul-gr 45 F,1-LA, 4, MARTHA CORRADO-J.C.L. 2. SANDRA COSDUN - Sandy - Medical Careers Club, Vice-President 4. JOSEPH COSTELLO- Pete -Track, J.V. 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Second Row: DIANA COTTRILL-Homeroom Treasurer 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Majorettes Club 35 Marching Band 4. WALTER C0lfL'l'HER-Track 2, 35 Trampoline Club 2, 3. PETER COUSINS- Pete -Key Club 35 Literary Reading Club 35 Pro-Con Club, Vice-President 45 Weight Lifting Club 4. aaih.. '!i1f'f, - , ffvgxi I ,W 1 c inn :aff 4 ug..-. I .5 f ' Y V- ,e 5 ffflflli-Q , . . 're lr I L yi Q .2 lk A ZR '- ' f 5 ' M I I U 57 ,sf G- 5 , ity 'f' - K , ' s Q f A X I U w I' sfM1,4.'iT2f'f...i , iw.. ,:f3lf'sr1'sg'f.g:5,' A Ag ,r2f2z7Z5si,2!l.ia JOYCE COWHERD-F.H.A. 2, 4. JEANETTE COZZENS-Class Bulletin Board Com- mittee 25 Penman Art Club 25 French Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Tikos 35 Blue and Gray, Layout Assistant 3, Layout Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Beta Club 4. ROBERT COZZENS-Pro-Con Club 35 Debate Club 3, Team 4. Third Row: SUE CRAIG-Alpha Tri-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Medical Careers Club, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Beta Club 3, 45- French Honor Society 3, 45 Blue and Gray, Co-Typing Editor 45 Choir 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. GAIL CRAWFORD-Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Beta Tri- Y 3, 45 Choir 45 Homeroom Vice-President 4. ROBERT CROFT- Bob -.Trampoline Club 25 Fencing' Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Crew 35 Cross Country 35 Track 35 Speakers' Bureau 4. SARAH CROOK - Sally - Cheyenne Mountain High School, Colorado Sprinprs Col. 2, 35 Beta Club 45 Delta Tri-Y 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. ARTHUR CROW- Art -Crew, J.V. 2. LINDA CULBRETH-Bible Club 35 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 35 Beta Tri-Y 45 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 45 Welcome Club 4. Ein-. 'Y' 'Il ks. 'Nas 'W' is fr -an Q4 6? T '17' Q-.. S, ,- if 504 Qu? if Q Richard Omohundro, winner of the I Speak for Democracy contest, earnestly delivers his speech. Third Row: MONA DASH-Beta Club 2, 3, President 43 Home- room Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 4g Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4. RICHARD DAVIES - Wurzburgh American High School, WUFZbUl'g'h, Germany 2, Columbus High School, Columbus, Ga. 2, Chess Club 3, Flying Club 3, Philosophy Club 3, Debate Club 4g Speakers' Bureau 4. BARBARA DAVIS-French Club 2g C.A.R. 2, 35 Delta Tri-Y 33 Welcome Club, Secretary 4. Fourth Row: CAROLYN DAVIS-Mixed Chorus 23 Our Town 23 Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 33 Penman, Representative 2, 33 Tikos 2, 3, Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 33 Thespians 3, President 45 Beta Club 43 Beta Tri-Y 4. PATRICIA DAVIS- Pat -Holneroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, Alpha Tri-Y 35 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 33 Welcome Club 4. SANDRA DAVIS- Sandy -Majorette 3. 226 Seniors 996' ,-gr fir 3, -G.. 409 bil' if First Row: SARAH DAVIS- Sally -Tikos 2, 33 C.A.R. 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 French Honor Society 3, 43 Science Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 National Merit Semi- Finalist 4. SUZANNE DAVIS-Tikos 23 Beta Club 33 Home- room President 33 Latin Honor Society 3, 43 Class Bulletin Board Committee 43 Penman Art Club 4. RICHARD DAY- Dick -Tikos 23 Crew 33 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 4. Second Row: EMMETT DEADY, .IR.- Buck -Pre-Service Club 2. RONALD DeANGELIS- Rom THOMAS DeBAGGIO- Tom -Key Club 33 Pro- Con Club 4. OmobunclroSpec1ksforDemocrcJcy Third Row: MORTON DEIBERT- Mort -Crew 33 Key Club 3 EMILY DELK-Wakefield High School, Arlington, Va. 2, 33 Beta Club 43 Blue and Gray, Layout As- sistant 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4. MARIE DeMASI-Alpha Tri-Y 2, Treasurer 33 Wel- come Club 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 3, Advertising Staff 43 Beta Tri-Y 4. Fourth Row: RITA DeMASI-Beta Club 23 Alpha Tri-Y 2, 33 Welcome 2, 3, 43 Homcroom Treasurer 33 Beta Tri-Y 43 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 4. NANCY DEVINE-Delta Tri-Y 3. MICHAEL DIAMANT- Mike -Crew 2, 33 Weight Lifting Club 2, 43 Rifle Club 33 German Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Key Club 4. Fifth Row: DENNIS DINEEN MARY IJINGIQS RICHARD DOBBIE- Dick -Geometry Club 2. Seniors 227 flu. -J Q, -4?-Q js H 7 -.W ns 55 '- . An- , .-9-V' 1 'Fw 5 vi . 'S . Progrom Guides Seniors Moking First Row: MARY ELISABETH DODGE- Mary Beth - French Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 3, 43 C.A.R. 3, Treasurer 43 Literary Reading Club 3, 43 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 4. JACK DONOHEW, JR.-Key Club 3, Society of Rocketry 3, Science Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. KATHARINE DUDLEY- Kathy -Alpha Tri-Y 3, J.C.L. 4, Vocabulary Club 4. JULIAN DUNCAN- Dunk -Crew 2, 35 Key Club 33 Choir 3, 4. LeGRAND DUNKLEY- L.J. - Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah 2, 3. HAROLD DUNNING 1, ' 'JH ,Q mais 1 Z Second Row: NANCY DUQUES-Cheerleader 3, 4, l.V. 2g Home- room Secretary 2, 4, President 3, Keyettes 3, French Honor Society 3, 4. PA UL ECK STEIN JOSEPH EDGERTON- Jay -Fencing' Club 25 Tikos 23 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 3, Society of Rocketry 3, German Honor Society 3, Vice-President 45 Science Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. LINDA EDWARDS-Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 3, Beta Tri-Y 4, Psychology Club 4. THOMAS EHRLICH- Tom -Basketball 2, 33 Lit- erary Reading Club 35 Philosophy Club 3. VALENTINA ELSTS- Val -Beta Club 3, Gamma Tri-Y 3. Third Row: JOHN EPPES-VVeight Lifting: Club 24 Crew 3, Homeroom Treasurer 43 Key Club 4. CLARK ERICKSON-Key Club 4. LAWVRENCE ESPENSHADE - Larry - Home- room Vice-President 2g Rifle Club 2, President 33 Philosophy Club 3, Pro-Con Club 4. 228 Seniors IEW- First Row: JAMES EVANS- Jim -Varsity Club 2, Weight Lifting Club 23 Wrestling Club 23 Tikos 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Science Honor Society 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4: Activity Council 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Vocabulary Club 4. 'WILLIAM EVERARD- Bill -Football, .I.V. 2g Marching Band 23 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3. 4: Rescue Squad Captain 3, Chief 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Second Row: NOEL FAGERLUND-Port Angeles Senior High School, Port Angeles, Wash. 2, 3. BONNIE I AHS-Homeroom Vice-President 33 Mix- efl Chorus 33 C.A.R. 3, 43 Gamma Tri-Y 3, 4, Girls' Choir 4: Psychology Club 4. Third Row: GUY FANSLER- Phil -Football, J.V. 25 Intra- murals 2g Weight Lifting Club 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 33 VVrestling, J.V. 2, 3, 43 Concert Band 3, 43 Marching Band 3, President 4. A RTH UR FARWELL- Art -East Greenwich High School, Greenwich, R. I. 2, 33 Basketball 4, Foot- ball 4. Fourth Row: CAROLYN FEINAUER-Handy High School, Bay City, Mich. 23 Orchestra 3, 4. JAMES FERGUSON- Jim -Bible Club 3. Coreer Choices Fifth Row: IxAY I I'1RGUSON-Beta Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 33 Girls' State 3, French Honor Society 3, 43 Speakers' Bureau 3, President 43 Homeroom Secretary 4. GLENIDA FERRELL-Mixed Chorus Li: Girls' Choir 4. Sixth Row: VICTOR FETTER- Vic -Concert Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. JCIJITH FIEDELM.KN- Judy -Beta Club 2, Y- Teens 23 Class Bulletin Board Committee, Chairman 2, 35 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 2, 3, Publicity Director 4: French Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Tikos 35 Beta Tri-Y 3, Secretary 4, Thespians 3, 4. JOHN FINDLAY-Baseball 3, J.V. 23 Basketball 3, 4, J.Y. 23 Homeroom Vice-President il. .IENNINGS FINK-D.E. Club 35 Bible Club 4. PATRICIA l INI.IEY- I'at. ,l 4-an I .N y s ft- Y, Gs , MW' ?- 'su ma- , ft K 4f Uh g- T 'W 9 'Ja fa AQ, .5 ,xml . Spectators cheer Joe Orsini as he spins his way to the hula hoop championship. 230 Seniors If-Q 'Q' 5 5 ,M A WL' '1:'Y' OrsiniTriumphs First Row: WILLIAM FITCH- Bill -Key Club 3, President -1. GAIL FITZGERALD-Rlue and Gray, Advertising Staff 33 Beta Tri-Y 3, 43 Welcome Club 4. BARBARA FLAX ANN FLOURNOY-Tikos 2, 33 Beta Club 2, Il, -13 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Vl'clcome Club 2, 3, -13 Alpha Tri-Y, Vice-President 33 Homeroom Vice- President 3, President 4. PAMELA FORD WVILLIAM FORTI- Bill -Baseball, J.V. 23 Home- room Treasurer 23 Crew 3. Second Row: EILEEN FOSTER-Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Choir 4. JCIIITH FOSTER- Judy -Beta. Club 2, ZS, 43 Keyettes 33 Alpha Tri-Y 43 Blue and Gray, Home- room Representative 43 Girls' Choir 43 VVelcomc Club 4. ENOLA FOX- Nolan-Beta Club 23 Geometry Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 J.C.L. 3, 43 Latin Honor Society 3, 43 Literary Reading Club -1. ' f E' lux First Row: JA M ES FOX JAMES FOX- Jim -Orchestra 2g Crew 3: llome- rooni President 3, 4. Second Row: JEFFREY FRANK- Jeff -Rescue Squad, Captain 23 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Crew 3, Key Club 3. RICHARD FRANKLIN-Track 223 .I.C.L. 2, 33 Crew 33 Philosophy Club 35 Key Club 3, 43 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 4, Third Row: CAROLE FRAZIER-International Club 24 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 33 Beta Club Ii, 43 Latin Honor Society 3, 4: Homerooni Treasur- er 4. HERBERT GACNE- Herb -Basketball, Manager 2g Cross Country 23 Psychology Club 4. Fourth Row: JOANN G.-'tl LE MARGARET GAMBLE - Marty -- Homeroom Secretary 2: Blue and Gray, Honieroom Representa- tive 233 D.O. Club 4. Twirling Hoops Fifth Row: ANN GARFIELD-Beta Club 2, 3: Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 12, 3, Honieroom Treas- urer 2, 3: Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Tikos 2, 3, Secretary -ig Library Club 4, Vocabulary Club 4. HELEN GARINO-llomeroom President 2: Treasur- er 33, Secretary -1: Beta Tri-Y 4. Sixth Row: BRUCE GARNETT-Key Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Crew 2, 3: Honieroom Treasurer 2, 4: Choir 23. 4. GRIFFIN GARNETT- Bus -Golf 2, 3, ANN GARRETT-Bible Club 2, 233 Girls' Choir 4. JAMES GARTIICNE- Jim -Choir 4. MARY G.XTES- l'enny -Homerooni Vice-Presi- flont 2, Secretary 333 C..-LR. fl. li 5 ra r, Q ' T' fi . .fr ' A, 1 255 S ar Q. 1 g .iam mi ,. Q7 '13 if , ,sh ' 4 f .l 'O 9,1- if' l W ti' .fkiiai -ii .ww MTN .. im iii' Qi' First Row : LUIS GAWEN - Honieroom Secretary 2, 3: Beta Club 3, 4. JANE CEE - Janie - Hampton High School, Ilanipton, Ya. 25 James Blair High Srhool, VVillianiS- hurg. Ya. 2. Ii: Penman, Business Staff 4. JANE GHULSUN - Janie - Alpha Tri-Y 2, in C.A.li. 12, Sig Welcome Club 3. P 'S 0' -6 ' Second Row: .Il'lll'l'H GIHBONS- Judy -Punahou Academy, 538 Honolulu, Hawaii 2, 3. up--. 6... ,W ..,-1 L. DAVID GIlRSON- lDave -Rescue Squad 27 Base- ball Iig Golf 533 Ilomerooln Vice-President 33 Inter- national Club 4, Treasurer Sig Pro-Con Club, Treasur- er Al. JOSEPIIINE GIBSON- Jo Ann -Fashion and Modeling: Club 35 Gamma Tri-Y 4. Prom Culminotes Gola Activities Third Row: ROSALYN GLlIDl3EN- l'osy -International Club 23 Biology Club 235 Le Theatre Francais -1. NANCY GLOVER-Class Secretary 2, 3g Keyettes, Secretary 323 Penman, Representative 233 Honierooni Treasurer 4. .4 ' t -rf.. W if . Q' 'K . fi-A . 5 X Q' Q-... BARBARA GOERBERT-Gernian Honor Society 2, Ii, Secretary 4g International Club IS: Mixed Chorus 3: Choir 4. Fourth Row: LESLIE GOLIDBEKG-VVaket'ield lligrh School. Ar- , lingrton, Ya. 2, fig International Club 4. TRACY GUUDRICK - Ankara American School, Ankara, Turkey 23 International Club 33, Vice-I'resi- dent 45 Choir 4. ,Rl ' STEVEN GOUDSELL - Steve - Weight Lifting' ea, Club 2, Zig Wrestling' JS, Co-Captain 4. -0' Fifth Row: FREIIERICIQ GOSS- l red. IJUNALIJ tIRANT- lJon -llonierooni YiL'e-l'i'esi- dent fig Srieiice Pmlieet Club 3: Society of Rocketry .i fi. JAMES fiRANT- Jinx -Baseball, J.Y. 23 Bible Club 23 Basketball 3. 4. J.V. 2: Homerooni Treasurer 2. 33. President 4. fi 232 Seniors Z 'Wi i l , 'S' Q' if ffl , . ' it L I S 4. . ay. 1 N f' I I .X i . X1 Lv E 5. i ' 1'... ' C. ' jg, . , V ' , ef A Y A ll -f x, if l X I . iEllfil:.f 1'436. xllf5?qe'f-ill 1 First Row: FREDERIC GRAY - Fred - San Rafael High School, San Ralsol, Calif. 23 Fulsom High School, Fulsom, Calif. 35 Concert Band 43 Flying: Club 4. JAMES GRAY MARSHALL GRAY, JR.-Baseball, J.V. 23 Wrest- ling, J.Y. 23 Football 33 Bible Club 4. LI'IS'I'ER GRINNINGS- Benny -Orchestra 3. ROBERT GROL'NIIYYATER- Il0b b-Art Club 2: Football, JN. 23 International Club 3. I-IICLAINE Gl'RIN- Suzy -French Club 25 F.T.A. 23 Penman, Representative 23 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 French Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Tikos 2, 3. Treasurer -4: Fencing: Club, President 33 Slide Rule Club 33 Welcome Club 3, Activity Council 4: Vocabulary Club 4. Third Row: ROY HALL-Austin High School, Austin, Tex. 2, 3. Mac-IQENZIIS HANIILTON- Mack -Carmel High School, Carmel, Calif. 2, Tikos 3, 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Science Honor Society 4. WILLIAM IIAMIL'I'0N- Bill -Crew Ii: Key Club 4. Fourth Row: SUSAN HASI,R'- SUCH-I'IOIll0l'O0I11 President 2, Yice-President 33 Beta Club 2, il, 45 Tikos 2, 3, 4. LULA IIANEY-Paris American IIi1:h School, Paris, France 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4: Keyettes 4: Vocabulary Club 4. MICHAEL IIANLICY- Mike -Weip:ht Lifting: Club 2: Wrestling 2: Crew 2, 3: Chess Club SS: Ilomerooni Treasurer Ii, Vice-President 4. Seniors 233 if f l 3? Q Q- Q., .A K F 'Y -19 Second Row: GUY GCTHRIDGE-Rifle Club 3. TIMOTIIY IIAHN- Tim -Cross Country 25 Fenc- ing: Club 2. DIANE HALL-Mixed Chorus 23 Blue and Gray, Ilomeroom Representative 2, Advertising: Staff 3, 4 Ilomeroom Secretary 35 Beta Tri-Y 43 Penman, As sistant Business lNIana1,:er 4. LESLIE HALL-Fencing: Club 2. M A RY-BI A RG A R ET HALL - Margo - Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 23 Honieroom Presi dent il, 43 Choir 4, F.T.A. -1: J.C.L. 4. ROBERT IIALL- Bob -Track 2, 3: Tikes 2, 3, 4 Wrestling: 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. wg: . 1 if 'Gs J I, 3 v 5- in-5. Suv' '15 39x s . fe. sa, IH 19, First Bow: ANN HANOWELI,-Bible Club 2, 33 Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 33 C'.A.R. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President Il, Delta Tri-Y Ji, President 43 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 43 Welcome Club 4. ANNA HANSEL-Beta Club 2. fl, First Vice-Presi- dent 4: Tikos 2, 3, 43 French llonor Society 3, -lg Homeroom Vice-President 3, 43 Choir 43 Crossed Sabres, Circulation Staff 4. PEGGY HARALAMPIDES-Beta Club 2, 43 Medical Careers Club 3, Alpha Tri-Y 3, 4. ANNE HARDY-Class Bulletin Board Committee 2, 33 C.A.R. 2, 3, 45 Homeroom 'Treasurer 2, Secretary 23, President 4: Penman Art Club 2, Ii, President 'lg Pcnman, Representative Il. LORENA llARIM'- Rena -Alpha Tri-Y 2, Ma- jorette Club Ii, Majorette 3, Captain 4. CAROLYN HARMON- Carole -lVlixed Chorus 23 Newport High School, Newport, N.C. 3. Second Bow: JANICE HARMON- Jan -Central Iligh School, Omaha, Neb. 23 French Club 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 3. JEAN HARRIS-Beta Club 2, Sl. 4, Orchestra 2, JS, 4, Literary Reading: Club 33 Choir 43 Holneroom Treasurer 4g National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. IIABOLIJ HARRISON-Tikos 2, 33 German llonor Society Il, Treasurer -lg Science llonor Society Sl, Yice-President 43 Society of Rocketry, President ll. -lg National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. . 45?- JOIIN HARRISON ROBI'IR'l' IIARTMAN- Bob -Mixed Chorus 2, Baseball 53, .l.Y. 21 Football fl, J.V. 21 Choir 43 'Transceivers Club 4. THOMAS IIARTMAN- Chip -Concert Band 2, Marching: Band 21 llarvey 33 Choir 4: Thespians 4. Third Bowl SHERBOD HATFIELIJ- Sherry -Rifle Club 3: Fashion and Modeling.: Club 43 Mounted Generals 4. HOWARD llAVENER- Lee -Baseball 3, J.Y. 2, Football 3, Co-Captain 4, J.V. 2: llomeroom Treasur- er 3. THOMAS HAYIJEN- Tom -Ilarvey 33 Penman, Representative 3: Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 43 Choir 4. DAVID HEBERLEIN- Dave -Latin Honor So- ciety Z, 3. LAWRENCE HEISIG- Larry -Homeroom Vice- President 2, Crew 2, 3, Key Club 2, 4, Choir 3, 4. JERRY HENIJIREN-Ilastinggs High School, Hast- ings, Neb. 25 Falls Church lligh School, Falls Church, Ya. 33 Psychology Club -1. 1... 4--Y YT'-' N-gr :Q A 'Mf g 2 Fw! v-:A vs. In gg , A it - if , -, -Q I . A 1 KT r . rf A Q g? i' vu- . .ii QPU' 1 to kwa-1' 'j' if Y., Vw- gm lg ' 5 , , -N,-ft,',.me,, fxfi ff 555' Zfiiriiil Q2z53'j4m J 1 ,f As school organizations make donations to the the level of this chart rises. Indicating the monetary landscaping' project, sponsored by the senior class, goal to Ruth Conway is senior Beverly Comp. Activities Bc1ckLcinclsccipe Plan ,. an aa. S r S , 9 15. 1 '5-rf Q 5 Av Ks -a r- 1-. S .nh I 5 Ns t. , RN '93 5:3-'f fi i 'W elm.: , I . J, 'f iQ 1 ' L. i bro iv- First Row: YVILLIAM HENRY- Bill -Baseball, J.V. 25 Home- room President 25 Basketball 55, 4, J.V. 25 Football Sl, -1, J.V. 2. DAVID ll ERNIJON- Dave -Key Club 3. .IAMICS llERULD- Jinl --'I'rack 2, 3, -1. Second Row: JOAN HERSEY - Moreton Hall, Weston Rhyn, Elllrlilllfl 2: Beta Club fig Orchestra 35 Spanish llonor Society Ii: National Merit Semi-l inalist 4. LUIS llliR'l'Zl,IiR-Class Bulletin Board Committee 231 llomcrooni President 22, 3, Vice-I'resident -lg Girls' Chorus 253 Choir el. WILLIAM IIINES Third Row. JOHN IIINNANT-Literary Beading Club 3. 'I'll0MAS lllNNEBS- Tom --I'sycholoy,:y Club -1. ll.tYlll Il.l0RTSBEIN!-Basketball, J.V. 223 Science llonor Society 3, 43 Blue and Gray, Sports Editor 4: Herman llonor Society '13 llomeroom Vice-President -1: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Seniors 235 ,Aw Q 1 N N-f... '5' Z9 IM 4 al-L., 13 V Q' 1 ff, I. .: 7- First Row: EDVVARIJ HOGAN- Ned --Harvey 33 Science Honor Society 3, 43 Society of Rocketry 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. JOHN HOGWOOD-Basketball. J.Y. Z3 Psychology Club 4. s ELIZABETH HOLLAND- Liz -Beta Club 3, 43 Delta Tri-Y 3, 43 H0l1lCl'0lJl11 Secretary 3, 43 Latin Honor Society 3, 43 Penman, Editor-in-Chief 4. M.XR'l'llA IIOI.I.ER- Jn-an. MICHAEL HOLMES MARGARET HUROVITZ-Hoinerooin Secretary 23 Ifusliion and Modeling' Club 33 Girls' Choir 4. H Van- N Xu. 4 T52 s ,H RIF-1 9 ' in fx' . W! s Q Q-R 11: i Qs 41 it 'Tj 'Ss ',, QP! 1 3 Q Second Row: EI,IZAIlE'l'li HUWARID- Hetsy -Marching: Band 23 Bible Club 12, Il, '13 C.A.R. 2, 35, 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Psychology Club 4. PETER ll0Y'l'- l'ete -Bible Club 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, KATHLEEN HCGHES- Kathy'-Elcajon Valley High School, Elcajon, Calif. 23 Blue and Gray, Home- rooin Representative 33 International Club 43 Pro- Con Club 4. GEORGE lll'lCl-Spanish Honor Society 2. liENNE'l'll lll'N'l'- licn -liusehzxll 23, JN. 23 Ifootbzill 53. LYNN lll l'CllINGS-Library Assistants' Club 2. Third Row: NANCY HYISNER-Mzwcliingg Band 2, 3, 43 Tikos 2, IS. 43 Penman, Representative 33: Concert Band 3, 43 Orchestra 4. C.X'l'HERlNE INGR.XM- Cail1i0 -Beta Club ZZ, 43 Alpha Tri-Y 2, IS. 43 Orchestra ZZ, 3, 4. HEYERLEY JACKSON - Review - Holnerooln Trczisurcr 2: Alpha Tri-Y 233 ptllllllilll Art Club fi: lilue :mil Gray, llolncroom Representative 43 Pen- mzin. Assistant Art Eflitor i. Fourth lion: ISUIZIZY .l.XCRSUN-lfootlmll IS, JN. 2: Wrestling fi: l'Sycliulng'y 1 lllln l. Mll,l,,XRll .IACIQSUN - Ilan- -- llonxugru lliggli School, Waishington. ll. C. 2, 3. IIAXIIISAXICA JXCOISS-lloinerooin Secretory Ll, 1: lfzishion :incl Nloflcling' Club IS, sl: Crossed Sabres, llc- porter I 236 Seniors on 45'-' lang 7' rv- 'bf f Fi f t, ' flkq vvh First Row: ROBERT JACOBS- Bob -International School of Bangkok, Bangkok, Thailand 2, 33 Weight Lifting Club Al. ERN EST JAN ES CONCHITA .IEREZ-Nuestra Senora del Carmen, Madrid, Spain 2, 35 State Department Exchange Student -13 Beta Club 43 International Club 4. Second Row: ROBERT JESSIYI' - Bob - North Fulton High School, Atlanta, Ga. 2g Psychology Club 4. .ll'DITH .IlRlKOWIC- Judy -Library Club, Sec- retary 25 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 3. GARY JOBIN-Tikos 2, 3, 43 Society of Rocketry 3. Kcllogethos Initicates Top Seniors Third Row: KATHERINE JOHN - Kathie - Quantico Post Iligh School, Quantico, Va. 23 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Pen- man, Representative Il: Ilomeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary -13 Welcome Club 4. CAROLYN JOHNSON-l'enman, Representative 3. MAX JOHNSON-Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Fourth Row: ROBERT .IOHNSON- Bob -Basketball, Manager 23, .I.V. Manager 23 Bible Club 2, 33 VVeight Lifting Club 2, 33 Rescue Squad 3, 4: Crossed Sabres, Re- porter -1. HCBERT JONES- Butch -Weight Lifting Club 2, :ig Golf, J.Y. il: Key Club Jig Ilomeroom President -1. ROBERT JONES - Bob - Baseball Sl, J.V. 2: Basketball 15, -1, J.V. 2, Football 3. 4, J.Y. 23 Hotne- room Treasurer Il. Fifth Row: EIHIOND JORAN-t'Ed -Baseball 3, J.V. 23 Foot- ball 3, Co-Captain bl, .l.V. 2, Varsity Club SS. MARSHA .Il'Nll'-Fashion and Modeling Club 33 Girls' Choir -1: library Club 4. NANCY RANE--Mixerl Chorus 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 3: Speakers' Bureau 2, 33 Beta Club 3. Seniors 237 .4,,- , f- ag, , 'T Z 3 45 ' ,.. 'TN if vzxv-f If .ra 5 F3 63 fr 2 G' Qu 4 1-,Q L. V, . 19, 4 , I x X f .. is E ,gy . X 'Ast C , .s. u,....a S. ' x w w. g d is ' J 1'-if iii f ' t f l0'X First Row: JOHN KATON-Rifle Club 3. ZENIA liA'l'Z-Officials' Club 23 Library Club 2, 35 Keyettes 3, Fashion and Modeling: Club 3, fl. VVALTICR KEEN- Rob -Yokohama llipfh School, Yokohama, Japan 23 Basketball 23, 4. HENRY KEESE- Hank -Baseball, J.V. 23 Science Club 2, Crew 33 Flying Club 35 Homerooln Vice- President -1. BARBARA KENNERLY-Bible Club Z5 Majorette Club 23 Pep Club 25 D.E. Club, Secretary 3. ROBERT liEYES- Bob -Cascia Ilall Pleparatory School, Tulsa, Okla. 23 Homeroom President 33 Foot- ball 3, -lg Latin Honor Society 3, 43 Class President 4. Second Row: DONALD KEYS- Don -Key Club 4. li IGN N li'l'll li IDWELI,- li cn. DOICLAS lilIil,liOl'l - Doug - llolneroom '1'1'0HSU1'01' fi: Golf 3, Key Club ::. 'KY' C Q . E N 2 AV K i I .V fwt. 4 Q 1? X 52 if , ,. ffw,E3yqiiiki'1 V' i SEAN liIICRMAN-Concert Band 3, 4g Orchestra 3, -lg International Club -1. RICHARD lilMllALL-Class President 2g Speakers' Ruleau 2. 3: Elos. Il, Vice-President -15 Orchestra Cl, President -1. VIRGINIA liING- Gini -Officials' Club, Secre- tary 23 F.H.A., Treasurer 2, President 3: Gamma Tri-Y Dig J.C.l,. -1. Third Row: SAM ICINGSLEY-Tikos 2. fl, 4: Photography Club ZS: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. WAl.'l'lCR IilRRY- Wall -Book Club 2: J.i'.l.. 2, 23, -13 Golf Il. ANTHONY lilRli- Tony - St. John's College High School, Washingfton, D. C. 2. JAMES liIRRWOOD- Jim -Rifle Club 3. lIliYERLY ICOICRNICR-Mixed Chorus 2, Sig Girls' Choir -1. WILLIANI KOIJNS-Mmll..-IlOlllCl'OOll1 President 2g J.C.l,. 23 Math Club IS, 43 Society of Rocketry, Vice- President 3, 4. Qs l l' 3 N IQ! 9 S , .4-Z ,ill G5 l ,sf Ntg vs. First Row: SHARON IQREPS-lioretts Catholic High School, Montgomery, Ala. 23 Fashion and Modeling Club 4. NICHOLAS KRlMONT- Nick -Cross Country 23 llomeroom President 23 Tikos 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Class Senator 3, 43 Beta Club 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. RICHARD li CNEY-Baseball, .l.V. Manager 23 Re- serve Band 23 Weight Lifting Club 23 Football 3, 4, J.V. 23 Key Club 3. Second Row: ELAINE KUNTZ-Beta Club 33 Pemnan Art Club 3, 43 VVelcome Club 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Penman, Art Editor 43 Vocabulary Club 4. SANDRA LaBOON- Sandy -Girls' Ensemble 23 Beta Club 2, 33 Keyettes 33 Choir 3, 43 Elos 3, President 43 llomeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 Madriefals 4. DIANNE LAMB-Punahou High School, Honolulu, Hawaii 2, 33 Debate Club 4. -5. ix, 1' Privileges Supplont Honor Cords , '3 s- f at gh, . ,- ' G ' 3 'iv- Q-ge pas Q Third Row: WILLIAM LAMONT- Bill -J.C.L. 3, 4. R0lll'lli'I' LANIIABI- Bob -Crew 3. LIQANN LARIN- Lee -Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 33 Choir 43 F.'l'.A. 4. Fourth Row: GARY LARSEN-Fencing: Club 23 Debate Club 33 Philosophy Club 33 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. R0liER'l' LAUFFER- Bob -Book Club 23 Orches- tra 2, 3, 43 Choir 4. I'.X'I'RlClA INUVICICNCIC - Pat - Fashion and Modeling' Club 23 Girls' Chorus 23 Majorettes' Club Il: Debate Club 4. Fifth Row: HEIJWIG LAWRIE- lIeddy -Beta Club 23 Class Bulletin Board Committee 23 International Club 23 C,A.ll. 2, 33 lIome1'oon1 'freasurer 2, President 3, 43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 33 Exchange Trip to Mani- towoc, Wis. 33 Girls' State 33 Literary Reading Club 3, Vice-President 1. JOYCE LEE M,KlIG.XliE'l' I.liI I l.l-IR - Peggy - llomeroom Yire-Presitlent 2, President 33, '13 l'Ixehang'e Trip to Manitowoc, Wis. 33 Forum President Pro-Tempore 33 Penman, llepresentative 333 Beta Club 3, Second Vice- l,l'0Sl1lt'lll, 43 Blue and Gray, Advertising: Staff 43 Crossed Sabres, Assistant Business Manager 4. Seniors 239 H119- T -'Q -1 First Row: 'lzgfrxt ELDEN LEHMAN-C.A.P. 25 D.0. Club 4. X LYNDA LEHMAN-Homeroom Treasurer 25 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 3. ROBERT LEMMON - Bob - U. S. Grant High School, Portland, Ore. 23 Northwestern High School, West Hyattsville, Md. 3. Second Row: CATHERINE LEON-Dramatic Reading Club 33 Beta Club 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4. JOSEPH LEPCZYK- Joe -Astronomy Club 33 Chess Club, President 35 Flying Club 33 Transceiv- ers Club 4. Spokesmen Describe College Life ,O Marshall Gray and his father spend a thoughtful mo- Spokesman representing seventy-two schools in the ment deciding which colleges to visit at college night. United States addressed students and their parents. 240 Seniors 'sy 1 ay. ' First Row: JAMES LEYPOLDT- Jimmy -D. O. Club -1. JESSICA l.lI'l'NlAN-Drama Club 25 Our Town 25 Harvey 35 Honieroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 45 Literary Reading: Club. President 4. LARRY LUNG-Key Club 3. ARNAIID I,0l'S'l'AI.0'l' - Arch -- International Club 25 Our Town 25 Tennis, J.V. 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Honieroom Treasurer 4. SHIRLEY LOYELESS-Iiible Club 25 Homerooln Secretary 2. DIANE LUVEWELI.-C.A.R. 2, 3, Second Vice- President 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, 45 Beta Club 35 Choir 3, 45 Delta Tri-Y 3, 4. Third Row: CLYDE MACHAN- Butch -Crew 2, 35 Football 3, .I.Y. 25 Wrestling 3, .I.Y. 2. CLACDIA MAIIONEY STANLEY MARSHALI,- Stan -Crew 2. Fourth Row: BIARJORIE NIARTIN- Terry -I.C.C. 25 Beta Club 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 12, 335 l'.A.R. 2, 3. 45 lnternational Club 2, -1, Vice-President 35 Debate Club 45 Girls' Choir 4. PATRICIA MAR'l'lN- Pat:-xey. MARY I,0l'ISE 3IAR'l'Z- Mary Lou. Seniors 241 Z 3 IQPNYI 2 Second Row: RICHARD LOWERY- Rick -Baseball 3, J.V. 25 Basketball 45 Homeroom President 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. HOWVARD LOWRY- Mike -Rescue Squad 4. REBECCA LUMPKIN- Becky -Northeast High School, San Antonio, Tex. 25 Pennian Art Club 45 Vocabulary Club 4. JAMES LYNCH- Jim -J.C.L. 25 Crew 2, 35 Cross Country 3, 4. MIRIAM MACFARLAN-Beta Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Gamma Tri-Y 4. ANN MacMINN-Conservation Club 25 Audiovisual Club 35 Medical Careers Club 35 F.T.A. 3, 4. x fa-K' my ' QR hx 'L' s fs- L ,al A -:rv .,.,, , r fag. Q-'l .J' First Row: JAMES MASSIE- Jim W-Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Exchange Trip to Manitowoc, Wis. 35 Track 35 Varsity Club 33 Class Treasurer 4. DAVID MASTBROOK- Dave -Rescue Squad 25 Trampoline Club 25 Weight Lifting Club 2, Bible Club 2, 3, President 45 Choir 4. GAYLE MATTHEWS-Homeroom Secretary 25 Key Club 2. CAROLYN McBEE-Blue and Gray, Homerooni Representative 23 Girls' Chorus 2, .I.C.L. 35 Beta Club 3, 43 Delta Tri-Y 4. ROBERT McCAULEY- Clay -Flying' Club 35 C.A.R. 3, 43 Beta Club 4, Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 4, Pro-Con Club 4. MICHAEL McCAUSLAND- Mike -Key Club 4. Second Row: MARJORIE MCCHESNEY- Lynn -J.C.L. 2, 3, 43 Latin Honor Society 3, President 4, I-Iomerooni Secretary 4. DOROTHY McCRARY - Dottie - Great Neck North Senior High School, Great Neck, N. Y. 2, 35 Beta Tri-Y 45 International Club 4. ADELIA MCCRAY- Lou -Woodbury High School, Woodbury, N. J. 25 Bible Club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3. if' ...eg JOAN 5lcC'L'lllSIN-F.II.A. 3, 4. JOHN McClTNE-Baseball 3, J.Y. 2, Football 3, 4, J.Y. 25 Wrestling 3, -1, J.V. 2, Homeroom Vice-Presb dent 3, Treasurer 4. YALRIE McDANIEL-Track 2, 3, Cross Country 33 Key Club 4. Third Row: GORDON MCDONALD JIIDITH McGREW-- Judy -Bible Club 3, 4. JEAN McGURRlN-Y-Teens 23 Alpha Tri-Y 3, 43 Welcome Club 3, 45 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4, Pro-Con Club 4. PATRICIA MCINTOSII - Pat - Wakefield High School, Arlington, Ya. 2, 3. RONALD IVICKERAIIAN- Ronnie -Cross Country 2: Weight Lifting Club 2, Vice-President 35 Wrest- ling 2, 3, 43 Honieroom Treasurer 3, Varsity Club 3. MARCIA McKINLEY-Gamma Tri-Y 3. F ,W .Q- ei. .Q X I lt, 4535 ,Fas-X 'ia' 8 as I .,w...- . Q: If fc ? A l .Af sa .F i .L Q3 . .i 'Q' L71 First Row: a Q., 7. JULIANNE Mc-Ll-ILLEN - Chris - Homeroom President 23 Girls' Ensemble 3, Beta Tri-Y 3, 4 Choir 4. EDWARD McN RICE, J R.- Eddie LOl S MEHLER-Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Horsemans Club 39 Rifle Club 35 Girls' Choir 4. Second Row: 3 PAUL MEISTER hip JOHN MERTZ - Narimasu High School, Tokyo, Japan 23 VVeight Lifting Clu I: 'll' ' Psychology Club 4. -s THOMAS MILLEN- Tom -Conservation Club 2 Crew 23 Track 33 Cross Country 4. 3 in---v fn.:- ww- fa!! QQ-.X Applicants Awcait College Replies ,av -Qu, F. .4 ov, V. -- Q ,1 f S ii- C Q Ax I I y ,, A 5,5 f Qfhs-.... it Q 'rggvl Third Row: CONWAY MILLER-Airplane Club 2, 33 Psycho- logy Club 4. EDWARD MILLER-- Eddie -Homeroom Treasur- er 2. CAROL MINGST-Penman, Representative 33 Ma- jorette 3. Fourth Row: CHARLES MlNTER- Charlie -Weight Lifting Cluh 23 Crew 2, 35 Literary Reading Club 33 Slide Rule Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3, Presi' dent 4. JEAN MITCHELL--Alpha Tri-Y 25 C..-LR. 2, 35 Marching: Band 2, 3, Concert Band 3, Delta Tri-Y 3, 4, Welcome Club, Secretary 4. RICHARD MOHR- Rick -International Club 35 German Honor Society 3, 45 Russian Club, Presi- dent 4. Fifth Row: RAYLENE MONGER-Girls' Chorus 2. ROBERT MONROE- Bob -Rescue Squad 3. KATHRYN MOODY- Kathy -F.H.A., Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Girls' Choir 4. Seniors 243 f M... 1 ' M lik s. ' 'N ' . 3 1' EET? 4l w, X First Row: FREDERICK MUORE- Fred --Ma1'chin,f: Band 25 Tikos 23 Trzlck 2g Tennis, J.V. 2,35 Concert Band 33 Math Club -1. JOHN MOORE-Carlisle High School, Carlisle, lla. 2, il. Second Row: NANCY M1IDRE- Nanci -Girls' Chorus 23 Bible Club, Yire-President 2, 33 Choir 3, 43 Honieroom President 23, 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. LUWELL MORAN-Football, J.V. 2. Third Row: JOHN MORAVETZ-Rifle Club 2, Track, J.V. 2, 3. DAVID MORDE- Dave-. Fourth Row: ANNE MORGAN-Pro-Con Club 4. YVILLIAM MORRIS- Bill -Baseball, J.V. 2, Mechanical Drawing Club 2: Trampoline Club, Vice- Presiclcnt 39 Psychology Club 4. Seniors Shore Fifth Row: DAYLURD MIJRTON- Howard -D.E. Club 3. l'llYl.l.lS M0li'l'0N-Fashion and Modeling: Club fig Alpha Tri-Y Il, President 4: Beta Club 43 Girls' Choir -1: llomerooni Secretary 43 International Club 43 ln: 'l'hvz1tl'u l 1'aiicais -1. Sixth Row: SUNDRA MUSELY JEAN Moslem-A1ph.i Ti-i-Y 2, :s, 4. Jl'Dl'l'll MOSHER - Judi - Munich American lliggh School, Munich, Germany 23 John Burrougrhus Higfh Svhool, Burbank, Calif. 2: H.B. Plant High School, 'l'ampa, Fla. Il. DAVID MUWRY-l'i'o-Con Club -lg Psychology Club ri. WAYNE ML'l.l.lN-Varsity Club 35 Football 2, 3, 4. ,..h -it 'vb 1-sf., N. 'Q' '-:4 N cg, L, ig is-S' 6s 5, -, S' 7 s- . - ,Qf4i,.2 xt! v x, 'sf-as 'ba wr Y 'Y' ,,. ans K- 'X ann asm 5, ,ii 1. .Mi X 3 'IP sq, ee--5 5' I , Z-L .f Yeor's Memories ot Stag Supper First Row: DOUGLAS MULLINS- Doug -D.E. Club 3, 4. JUDITH ML'RDOCK- Judy -I.C.C. 25 Alpha Tri- Y 2, President 3, Homerooni Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, Tikos 2, 3, 43 Crossed Sabres, Circula- tion Staff 3, Circulation Manager 45 Beta Club 4. JOYCE MURPHEY-J.C.L. 2, Welcome Club 2, 3, 43 Blue and Gray, Hoineroom Representative 3: Beta Club 3, 4, Delta Tri-Y 45 Girls' Choir, President 43 Homeroom Vice-President 4. JACONETTE ML'RPHY- Jackie --Tikos, Treasur- er 2, 33 Cheerleader, J.V. 33 Class Treasurer 35 Girls' State 3, Beta Club 3, 43 S.C.A., Treasurer 4. JEANNETTE M CRPHY- Jeanie -French Club 2g Hoineroom President 2, 35 Girls' State 33 Beta Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, J.V. 3g Penman Art Club 3, Treasurer 4, Class Senator 4g Literary Reading Club 4. LUIS Ml'RI'HY-I.f'.L. 2, Alpha Tri-Y 2, 3, Beta Club 3, Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 3, Advertising Staff 4, Picture Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Presi- dent 4. Second Row: ROBERT Ml'RPHY- Bob -Tikes 23 Weight Lift- ing.: Club 23 Marching Band 2, 43 Wrestling 4, J.V. 2, Manager 33 Honierooni Treasurer 3. JOANNE MLSGIIOVE- Jo, JUDITH ML'L'S- Judy -F.H.A. 2, 3. Seniors 245 RICHARD NEWVMAN- Dick. ROBERT NEWVMAN- Bob -Marching Band 2, 3: Tikos 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Science Honor Society 3, 43 Crossed Sabres, Report- er 4g National Merit Semi-Finalist 4g Spanish Honor Society 4. JOAN NICHOLAS-C.A.R. 3g Girls' Choir 4. Third Row: ELIZABETH NICHOLSON- Betsy --Beta Club 3, 4g Junior Classical League 3, 4g Latin Honor So- ciety 3, 4. JOHN NICKERSON-Punahou High School, Hono- lulu, Hawaii 23 Granby High School, Norfolk, Va. 3. DOLORES NICODEMUS- Nicky --Mixed Chorus 23 Bible Club 35 Majorettes' Club 3. , 2 fv- if W ae' MV wg...-f .1 1 i..f. . sl .pb ww dv, ,, ...I First Row: s.. JACQVELYN NORTIJN- Lynn -Sidwell Friends School, Washington, ll. C. 23 Beta Club 4: Pennian, Short Story Editor 4. Rl'SSEI,L UDLAND-llomerooni Treasurer 23 Key Club 4. WAYNE IVHERN, JR. - Punahou Iligli School, Honolulu, Hawaii 2, 33 Psychology Club 4. Second Ron: MARY 0I.C0'l l'-Ilomerooni Treasurer 3. RICHARD OMOHCNIDRU, JR.-Tikos 23 Crew 2, Il: Marching: Band 2, Il: Pep Band 2, Zig Wrestling, J.Y. 2, 223 Concert Band 2. 3, 4: Spanish Honor So- E ciety 2, Sl, 43 Honierooni President 33 National Merit Senii-Finalist -1. PRISCILLA URI!- l'ris -Class Bulletin Board Committee 23 Mixed Chorus 2g Beta Club 3, Secre- tary 43 Choir 3, 43 Honierooni Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4: Thespians 3, Treasurer 43 Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 4. Birgiftci,Joe Find Home at W-L 1-1-fs. 'Z S .4 , t iw l. Q H V 3 4 bsqhi, ..,. ' f an-i,3,., Ju-MPC i' 5 4 M561 0 'Vbiai ne' z Q Film fi: fi? Loire-infix 'M l' 065,41 ii Ciizmeate' i , A M ir.. S ff 'ff' ' Geronile ,.i'E24.2:.fz. QM.: i ggixfpegf C' ' Hevault' cf CM Pymllgm., Hfi3:imnne A . ' BAUR eqne 4 I -,,-fx--W-1 wg , - V. fi ,viggfffnnnntff I camo . . . et Paris est ici, says Joe Orsini as he explains participants in the American Field Service exchange, the map of France to Rirgfitta Herirlund of Sweden. As they spent the year studying: at VVashini:ton-Lee. 246 Seniors ,, , K -2.9 if .4 . fi'-2 ,. XG. 0:0 Q 19 i tsp- fy R IUQ x gf- it i 'Wh X 'CS First Row: .IUSEPH ORSINI- Joe -Lycee Voltaire, Paris, l 1':uice 2, I-1: A.I .S. Excliungge Student 4: Interna- tional Club 1. IDONNICLLIZ OXLIGY-Girls' Chorus 2, lIomeroom IIil'01lSlll'L'l' 2. Il, Sccrctziry -lg Bible Club IS, 41 Girls' Choil' ll. ROGER l'AlNIi-Ilomcroom President 23 Granby lliygh School, Norfolk. Ya. 233 Bible Club 4. PICGGY I'AI,NI-Iiast Iligrh School. Denver, Col. 21 Mounted Generals 4. GAII. l'AI,NlIIY-Beta Club 2: Tikos 23 Concert Hand 2, IS: Gzunnizi Tri-Y Tl, ll: Beta Club 4: Penman, Business Staff 1: Psyclioloify Club 4. FRANCICS PAIJIICS - Cookie - Alpha Tri-Y 2: Mixed Chorus 2. Third Row: SANDRA PENNINIAN - Sandy -- Lehman High School, Canton, Ohio 2, fig Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4: Psycholopfy Club 4. BONNIE l'l'I'I'I'lliSON-Blue and Gray, Homeroom Ileprcsentative 23 Mixed Chorus 23 C..-LR. 2, 3, 4: Fashion and Modeling: Club 2, Si, 43 Ilomeroom 'Ill'L'2ISUl'C1' 21, AIICU-I,l'CSIllQlll, 4, Choir 4: Madrii.rals -1. NIICNIJEI, l'I'I'l'lCRSON-- l'ete -Crew 2, 35. Fourth Row: NANCY PETERSON-Mixed Chorus 2, Beta Club Sig Clulnina Tri-Y 333 D.O. Club 4. KAREN PICKARD-llomeroom President 23 Tikos 23 Checrlezidei' Zi, 4, J.Y. 2: I'll'0llL'l1 Ilonoi' Society 2. Ii, 4. IIA RRY I'Ili If-- Rocky Seniors 2 IT nv., Second Row: IDONA LD PA RKS- D0n. I.l'ClNIlA PARRISH -- Sherry - International Club 21 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 C.A.R. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Ilonor Society 2, 3, 4g Tikos 2, 3, 4: Literary Read- ing: Club 3: Blue and Gray, Circulation Assistant 4: Science Honor Society 4. PATRICIA I'ARRY- Tecia -Marching Band 2, 33 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Gamma Tri-Y 3, 45 Homef room Secretary -Ig Orchestra 4. DALE PAYNIC- Eddie -Crossed Sabres, Reporter 41. NIARLENE PAYNE-Keyettes 3, Girls' Choir 4. WILLIAM l'IiNLY- Bill -Key Club 2, 3. I A Q -sz: lk-w 1' 'El' I :HQ ,o if, Q an FR i 2 K .fvi 1-Q rs- XF' E lava, 4049 1- ' x Sq. 1. fl QI 'R First Row: WALTER PILCHER - Class Vice-President 2: Speakers' Bureau 2. Treasurer Il, Boys' State 32 Class President 35: National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 S.C.A., President 4. JAMES PITTS - Jim - Bullis School, Silver Spring, Mrl. il. ISARIBARA PLOTT--l encing Club 23 French Club 2: C.A.R. 3: Harvey, Student, llirector 3, Activity Council 4: Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 43 as ' 2 . oxleling Club 43 Gamma Tri-Y 43 x llomcroom Vice-President -lg VVclcome Club 4. Second Row: NOR M A POPE COY POYYELL-Crew 2, 3, VVrestling, J.V. Il, Pro- Con Club 4. WILLIE POW!-ILL- Tex -Choir 3, 4, ILE. Club 4 Class Meditates at Baccalaureate Third Row :' PATRICIA POWELL - Pat - Bible Club 2, 3, Tikos 2, fig Beta Club 2, 3, 43 French Honor Society 2. 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Choir 3, -lg Gamma Tri-Y 3, 43 F.T.A. 43 XVelcome Club 4. PATTY POWELL - Pat - Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Ohio 2: Highland High School, llighland, Ya. 3, Girard lligh School, Girard, Ohio 3. .IANICE PtDWERS- Dice -Beta Tri-Y 2, 3, Presi- dent 113 lllue and Gray, Homeroom Renresentative 2, 3, 4, Advertising Staff 45 Keyettes Il, Thespians 3, 43 Penman, Business Manager 45 Psychology Club 4. Fourth Row: HENRY PRA'l l'-Tennis Team 2. NANCY PRIEST TH EODORE RAIJIN-- 'l'eed -VVeight Lifting Club 2, Bible Club 2, Ii, 4, Concert Band fl, 45 lfootball Il, 4. Fifth Row: MARGARET RA WLINGS - Magi:ie -l rankt'urt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany 23 Munich American High School, Munich, Germany 25. MARY RAWLINS- Ginger -Mixed Chorus 2, Beta Club 2, 3, International Club 2, Secretary 33 Tikos 2, Sl, C.A.R. 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, llomeroom Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 3: French Honor Society 3, 41 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Penman, Assistant Circulation Manager 4. ISROCKWAY READ - Brock - Pontiac High School, Pontiac, Mich. 2, Il. 248 Seniors - nv ,554 -4-em -M g s ox- , Ni A va' 4 X , i .nv X f- 5' v. fs wr' , 1 A 5? f ,V Y' 'I -N' Ng -' J an W' -ur Pe ntax. ,fu G1-a' ' vo- L aff at f 1 iv 6' cs..- - Q P , Zh 5-arf . 'fx l Q , V '? 'y XY' First Row: PATRICIA READ- Patti -Homeroom Secretary 2: Cheerleader Sl, 4, J.V. 23 Library Assistants' Club 3. ELLEN REED JOAN REED FRANKLIN REIDER- Frank -J.C.L. 2g IIome- room President 2, Vice-President Dig Philosophy Club 3. EYE REYNOLDS-Groveport High School, Colum- bus, Ohio 2. 3: Gamma Tri-Y -1. JANE REYNOLDS-I.fT.L. 2, Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Ilomeroom Vice-President 2, President -Ig Girls' State 33 S.C.A., First Vice-President 3, Forum, Secretary 43 Keyettes 4, Penman, Business Staff 4. Second Row: MICHAEL REYNOLDS- Mike -Blue and Gray, Ilomeroom Representative 3, Crew 3, Choir 43 Ilomeroom President 4. JAMES RHODES- Dusty -Weight Lifting Club 4. ALMA RICHARDSON-Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3. Secretary 4: Blue and Gray, Ad- vertising Staff 33 C.A.R. 35 Gamma Tri-Y 3: Key- ettes 3, 4. .yuh 5. 5 is 0 I V It IQ f z , Q , 'Y B- ' ' ' ,fi 5 A N, I A 1 5 ' 4 '-'Lv' if F K Q, fZ,j,:?4'ty.P3vfHEg ta -H -mg., ' qw,-4-.V 4 1 Q w, Ju - 11 -'- 4- , , ,,-.,, -4 , .,. , f PV -1 Q-,Q.:F',z4a,:':2-Q-,Q 12 Ry ,x V Q 'x- 4' 'V ' NNN 'ts' BROWARDINE RICHARDSON - Dena - Clear- water High School, Clearwater, Fla. 2, Plant High School, Tampa, Fla. 33. SCE RlCHARDSON--Alpha Tri-Y 2, C.A.R. 2. MILTON RILEY- Milt Third Row: REBECCA RILEY- Becky --Fencing Club 2: Mix- cxl Chorus 23 Bible Club 2, 35 International Club Il, 43 Biology Club 43 Girls' Choir 4. ROBERT RIMMER- Bobby -Football 3, -I, J.V. 2. JEFFREY RING- Jeff -Crew 2, Ii. Ii EENE ROADMAN-Welcome Club 23 Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, -1: Alpha Tri-Y 3, Vocabulary Club -Ig Welcome Club -1. VIRGINIA ROBERTSON- Ginny -Mixed Chorus 2: Y-Teens 23 Beta Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Home- room Vice-President 2, 3, President 4, Exchange Trip to Manitowoc, Wis. 3, Blue and Gray, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Advertising Staff 45 Key- ettes 21, -lg Activity Council -1. JCLIANE ROBINS- Julic -Alpha Tri-Y 3, -1, Blue and Gray. Homeroom Representative 4. , fm 'Q ' A sl ' ' ASN iq:-,F fx 5,- it Q,-gg xr e 0 ff' A li '- ,N We W1 'M ,Ki R' , . v 'X ,. X, 'AAA' YF ,arming 41 . A, M f '- qv-1 . A , , f 1 C :ii ,Z j A '-li, .1-.'Z: 1 K fi,f.'w fyfzel., llornimfs find Class 'Treasurer Jim Massie raising the senior flag' over the enurt. 250 Seniors A me I .. First Row: GRACE ROISINSON-llalieoek High School, Han- eoek, Md. 2, 333 Anaeostia High School, Anacostia, Md. -1. tiEllAl.lllNl'I ROCIQ- Gerry -International Club 21 J.C,l,. 2, ilg Alpha Tri-Y 3: Latin Honor Society 3: Welcome Club IS: Girls' Choir 4. JOHN RUGERS-Homeruom Yiee-President Second Row: SUSAN ROGIfRS- Sue -Y-Teens 25 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3: Alpha Tri-Y, Secre- tary -1. ANN ROLAND - Honieroom Yiee-President 21 Cheerleader 33, -1, JN. 25 A.F.S. Excliamge Student to Italy 3: Class Bulletin Board Committee. Chair- man C13 Class Vive-President 35 Penman, Representa- tive 333 Penman Art Club 33: Pliilosephy Club 23. WILLIAM ll0l,l,INS-- Billy, Third Row: 'l'lM0'l'HY ROSE- Tini -Homeroom 'l'reasu1'er 2: Crew ZZ, 3. NANCY ROSS-Honleroom Vice-President 223 Beta Club 33. Beta 'l'1'i-Y SS, 4. JANE HOTIIGICH-Ilunierooin Secretary 33 Alpha Tri-Y il, Vice-l'resident -13 Blue and Gray, Adver- tising Staff -4. ,... ,J .- fwdl. A 1 A9234-. 1 2, ,fgx Yvsr-r ,is 7 I ',.- , .Z Ax QM lx :Q M ' 45 V qv: M , Zi,r ' AV a a fa.. ' ff i - A 1- ef- 'Q i 2- fm A A Q IP' - -.H N, Mi far 'KH gel, f ff , E- i N fain AGU 'nb' 'ZF' 3 . I I vw.. 5, dv K, I I First Row: 0. JOHN RUVIN-Rescue Squad, Lieutenant 2. MICHAEL ROWAN- Mikc. STEWART RUWE-Groveton High School, Fairfax, Ya. 23 Marching: Band 3: Orchestra Il, 4: Tikes ii, 4: Concert Hand -Ig National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. w f I ur- Sccond Row: DIANE Ill'CKEIlQl.l'.I,. 2, 33 Tikos 2, 85 Latin F ' M llonor Society 2, Il, 413 C.A.R. 3, -Ig Science Honor Q., ' SOI Society fl, Secretary 11: National Merit Semi-Finalist , 'V LEONARD RIQDE, JR.-Falls Church Iligli School, ,I Falls Church. Va. 23 Key Club fl. ig JAMES RllI I NER- Jim -Fencing: Club 2: J.C.L. ZZ, Sig Chess Club 33 C.A.R. Il, 4. ff . Senior Emblem Flies Gver Court Third Row: MARGARET RL' NYAN- Peggy, og, LINDA RlfSSl'M-Luray lligli School, Luray, Ya. rvw T254 Xxx . ' I F. MARY RYALI. Fourth Row: WILLIAM SALMON- Bill -J.C.L. 25 Crossed Sabres. I,Il0t0Q'l'2l.lJIlC1' 2, Cl: Iilue and Gray, Photo- graplier Il: Rifle Club Il: National Merit Seini-Final- ist el. ,uf U L TIIUMAS SAMAIIA- Sam, .IEANNE SANDS-II0lllCl'UOIll Treafurer 12, Secre- W ix Ss Q tary SI, Clieerlczuler, Treasurci' Ji, Secretary 4, J.Y., 4 ,- X., Co-Captain 2: Exchange Trip to Manitowoc, Mis. Ji: --nf Ilnlomopliy Klub .,, Ixeycttce U. Pleeimlent 4, lio- t'on Club, Secretary -I. I iI'tll Row: JUANNE SAL'LS- Ju -Yibual Airl Club 2: Li- lvrary Club ZZ. IS: Aufliovisual Vlull 32, DALE SAL'NDERS-Football, J.Y. 12. V X DONALD SAYAGE- lion -Crew 22: Rifle Club 3: 'I It ,Q ' gi Key Club 3, VI. .r ' is ,,.. ss.. Seniors 251 , I W. N' 4 T A . fillers- . -ag. Q , -. rf paw- 1 ,If i 31 like 7-H' '15, ii 'Q rg--,' . i , X -...y M- YT s XQZQXS: - 'eiiifivf 1 rex h 'Q-' 'vi-I' '- - 2:29. ' , ma- rg X-Q' 3: . an First Row: PAMELA SCHAEM- Pam, l!l l'Il SCHAFER- Ruthie -Penman, Representa- tive 25 Alpha Tri-Y 2, Secretary 3: Orchestra 2, 3: French Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Yice-Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 4, Girls' State 33 Literary Read- ing: Club Sl: Elos 3, Secretary 45 Blue and Gray, Copy Editor 4, Choir 4. Second Row: JOSHF SCHAERFL- Joe - Choir 3, Business lVlanag'er 43 Rescue Squad 4. RALPH SCHLEEPER-Basketball, J.Y. 2. Third Row: MARY SCHMITT-Typing Club 25 D.E. Club 3. Cll A R LES SCOFIELD- llanny. Fourth Row: JOHN SCOTT-Key Club 25 Weight Lifting Club 2, 33 VVrestling, J.V. 2, 3. RICHARD SHAKER-Debate Club 2, 3, Team 33 Tikos 2, fig Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Literary Reading: Club 3, 43 Science Ilonor Society 3, Presi- dent 4g Crossed Sabres, Sports Editor 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. Hilarious Acts Fifth Row: HENRY SHACP-Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. GCS SHEHABI- Shia-k -Wakefield High School, Arlington, Ya. 2. Sixth Row: PACL SHEPARD-Marching: Band 2, 33 Pep Band 2, 33 Tikos 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, -13 Debate Club .13 Homerooni Treasurer 4. WILLIAM SHEPHERID- Hill -Immaculata Iliirh School, Leavenworth, Kan. 2: Leavenworth High School, l.eaVen'worth, Kan. 3. LANA SHIRLEY-Bible Club 123 Delta 'fri-Y 3, -15 llomeroom Secretary 3, 'Treasurer -1. A X A JANET SHl'RTLIFF- Jan -Homerooni President ' 1 1 ,,V, : 233 Beta Club 3, 4: C.A.R. 24, 4: Choir 3, 4: Pro-Con K 'i-'- ty K Club, Secretary 4. ,C ,i ii 4 ,! . Z 'ii s' 4-'fx , it M, , ,,,, ' ',- :sau me N '5- -vs.-r --.QA raw' 'E- 0-.3 -rv. 'N 'ws fl! .J w 'r hiv, Q 1... 'QI' 5, ' 5 ,J 5, M y .J .inf 1 'sf of I r Ji'g,ii'?'ii:C 1 f - 9' dia? ul 0 w Enliven Class Night Entertainment First Row: ELLEN SIMCOX CARULYN SIMPSON-Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 33 Delta Tri-Y 3, 4: Blue and Gray, Home- room Representative -1. JAMES SIMPSON- Jim. SANDRA SINCAVITZ- Sandy, KAREN SINCLAIR-Permian Art Club 3. NORM A N SK l NROOI l- Norm -Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3. Second Row: NEIL SMART H- Taipei American School, Taipei, Formosa 23 Crew 2, 33 Boys' State 33 Choir 3, 4 Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 43 Elos -1 Maflriuals 4. GREGORY SMITH-Penman Art Club 4. LYIHA SMl'l'll-German Honor Society 33 Tikos 3 Latin llonor Society Il, 43 National Merit Semi-Fin alist. 43 Science Honor Society 4. Seniors 253 CARL SMYSER- Jack, JOSEPH SNYDER, JR.- Joe -Mixed Chorus 2 llomeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Choir 3 43 Maclrigals 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. MARGARET SNYDER-Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Third Row: KAREN SPARRA-Welcome Club 2g Alpha. Tri-Y 2 33 Slide Rule Club Zig Beta Club 3, 43 Blue and Gray llomeroom Representative 43 Pro-Con Club 4. WALTER Sl'Al'l.S-Crew 2, fig Key Club 2, 3, 4. EIJWINA SPOONER- Eddee -Polytechnic High School. Sun Valley, Calif. 23 Homeroom Vice-Presi dent 43 Psychology Club, Secretary 4. 5.31 , 45- HA r5' TNQ First Row: A I SANINIHE SPUONER - Polytechnic High School, w-A' 49' t Sun Valley, Calif. 23 Psychology Club 4, ' MICHAEL SQl'lRES- Mike -Mixed Chorus 2 ' -y Club 231 Math Club 4. Q55 1 ' .r LENE S'I'Al FORD-Alpha Tri-Y 23 Wel- come Club 2, ZS, Al: Penman, Representative Il: Beta Cluh fi, 4: Blue and Gray, Advertising: Staff 4: Delta Second Row: CA ROLY N STA NCILL- Carol. A? SCSAN STARISIRID- Sue -Tikos 2: Honieroom l'rc-sirlent 2, Sig Ruta Club 2, 3, 43 C.A.R. 2. 4, Secre- tary Il: French Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 43 l'enman, Representative 33 Science llonor Society Il, Vice-Presiclent -ig lllue and Gray, Copy Staff 4g Thespians 4. JANET STARIQ-Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Choir 4. Seniors Initiate New Party lcleci Barbara Amhro:-ze and Harvey Barnett demonstrate evening was a novel change from the usual planned the Viennese waltz at the first strictly for mlanc- activities. intl class party. Named the Dance Dance, the 25-1 Seniors H- 5 'QF is X A First Row: JOEL STEMPIL-Marching Band 23 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Football, Manager 3, 4, Debate Club 43 Orchestra -4. KATHRYN STl'I'ZENHERGER - Kathie - Bible Club 2, IS, 4, D.O. Club 33 J.C.L. 33 Girls' Choir 4. MICHAEL STOCKENHERG- Mike -Basketball 2, 3, 41, Flack, Ji. -i. ANTHONY STOHL- Tony -Basketball, J.V. 29 Homeroom Treasurer 2. ' .'-.. JANE STRIKER-Beta Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Beta Tri-Y Ji, ,lg Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President fig Psychology Club, Treasurer 4. REGINALIJ SLTMMERSCALE - Reggie - D.E. Club -1. Second Row: MARJORIE SUNDA- Margie -Beta Tri-Y 3, 43 Homeroom Vice-President 25, 4: Beta Club 4. ERIK SIINIJQCIST - Bethlehem Central High School, Delmar, N. Y. 2g German Club 23 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, -1, Honieroom Treasurer 35 Literary Reading Club 33 Philosophy Club 3g Pen- man. Literary Editor 45 Russian Club 45 Science Honor Society 4. ILONA SCRRETT - Lonna -- Highland High School, Albuquerque, N. M. 25 Beta Tri-Y 3, Mount- ed Generals 4. HELEN SUTER-Homeroom Secretary 2, 3g Tikos 2, Sig Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Alpha Tri-Y, Sec- retary 35 Literary Reading Club 33 Crossed Sabres, Circulation Staff -13 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Rep- resentative 4, Co-Typing Editor 4. .KLI RI'IlJ SWAN - Central High School, London, England 125 Photography Club 25 Homeroom Presi- dent Ii, Vice-President 4: Tikos 3, -lg Weight Lifting Club 4. GLENDA SWEENEY-J.C.L. 3, 43 Latin Honor So- ciety Il, 4: Ilomeroom Treasurer 4. Third Row: JOHN TANKARD-Penman, Representative 2g Golf 33 Slide Rule Club 3. KARENE TANT - Kaya - Plant High School, Tampa, Fla. 23 Choir 4. WILLIAM TATE- Bill -J.C.L. 2. MARY LOU TAWES HAROLD TAYLOR-North Kingstown High School, North Kingstown, R. I. 2, 3. .IUIJITII TIGRRY - Judy - Mixed Chorus 2, 23: Girls' Choir 4. lr W 4 17 he fe' ff IFN MST Uv 'ss 'C' 45 '53 'Nz ff W ,ff i . Wh 'R GA X First Row: LlNDA THOMAS-Mixed Chorus 23 D.E. Club 4. IIYNNE THOMAS - Alpha Tri-Y 23 Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 33 Penman. Representa- tive 2, 33 Beta Tri-Y 35, Vice-President 43 Blue and Gray. Advertising Staff 3, Homeroovn Renresenta- tive 43 Cheerleader 4, .l.V. 33 Psychology Club 4. MARTHA THOMAS-Marching Band 2. 33 Wel- rome Club 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Alpha Tri-Y 33 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 3, 43 Concert Band 3, 4. Second Row : JOEL THOMASON-Mt. St. Joseph High School, Baltimore, Md. 2, 3. CAROL THOMPSON-Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Bible Club 33 Girls' Choir 4. KAY 'THOMPSON-Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 43 Blue and Gray, Advertis- ing Staff, Homeroom Representative 33 Gamma Tri- Y 3, Secretary 4. 'Q' 'QT' Q3 Si Upperclossmen0rclerCcaps,Robes gt, if on Rs 'Nil -XA M '5' en- T 'Viv Third Row: DONALD THRALL- Don -Track 2g Latin Club 3. NORMA 'l'llRll 'l'-D.O. Club 4. DONNA 'I'llRl'Sll-Medical Careers Club 33 Blue and Gray, Photographer 4. Fourth Row: COURTNEY TIDMAN- Cammy -Alpha Tri-Y 23 C..-LR. 2, 3. KARL TIEDE-Boys' Ensemble 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Fhoir 43 Homeroom President 43 Madrigals 4. DAVID 'l'l'll'l'l.IC- Dave -Red Bank High School, llod Bank. N. J, 23 Latin Club, Treasurer 223 Camera Vlub 2, 33 Track 33 Key Club -13 National Merit Semi-l inalist 4. Fifth Row: THOMAS 'l'I'l'US- 'l'on1my -DE. Club 3. l'.X'I'Rlt'l.K 'l'OllEY - Pat - Anchorage lligh Sc-hool, Anuhorage, Alaska 23 Blue and Gray, Home- room Representative 33 Gamma Tri-Y 33 Beta Club 3, -13 Delta Tri-Y 43 Homeroom Secretary 4. KAY 'HDDD-Wivoinico High School, Salisburg, Md. 22. 33 Mounted Generals 4. 256 Seniors N-fgjl' We N vi Qs- Q- 'iv mx.. ,, l M T7 X 'Wa ilsvl First Row: DAVID TOOLEY-Cross Country 3. DABNEY TOWNSEND, JR.-Math Club 2: Tikos 3, 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Science Honor Society 4: Pro-Con Club, President 4. TERRY TOWNSEND-Crew 33 Choir 3, 43 Mad- rigals 4. Second Row: CHARLES TRAINl'M - Chuck - Homerooni Treasurer 2, Jig Key Club 3, 43 Choir 4. PETER TRELOGAN-Homeroom Vice-President 33 J.C.I,. 3: Boys' State Jig Exchange Trip to Mani- towoc, Wis. 3. DAVID TRL'MBLYLI,- Dave -Bible Club 2, Con- cert Band 2, 3, 41 Crew 3g Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 33 Trampoline Club 3: Wrestling 533 Penman Art Club 4. Third Row: THOMAS TUCKER- Tom -French Club 23 Math Club 23 Tikos 2, 3. SAMUEL TCMMINO- Sam -Rescue Squad 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 33. NANCY TYREE Fourth Row: CAROLYN TYSON-Homeroom Secretary 2, 3: Pen- man. Exchange Editor 1. LIQCY TYSON-Fayetteville High School, Fayette- ville, N. C. 21 Heta Club 3, 43 Science Honor Society fi, 43 Blue and Gray, Circulation Assistant 4. SCZANNE l'l'DIliI'I- Susie -Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Fashion and Modeling Club 2, 4. Seniors 257 Tom Vice watches Linda Culbreth and Barbara Jacobs measure Eddie Payne for a cap. 'Eg C A r .- ' N f'c t C- ' , K. U X fl , ii, Q E iv! Q' Nw ,, 9 First Row: JANET l'RSIN- Jan -I'enman, Representative 23 Fashion and Modeling Club 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Span- ish Ilonor Society 2, SI, President 43 Homeroom President 3, Secretary 4g Blue and Gray, Copy Staff -1. ROBERT YTTERBACK- Bob -Basketball, J.V. 25 Football 2, 3, -I. Serond Row: DELLA VANDEVER-Mixed Chorus 25 F.II.A. 2, . 4 v - u .,. , . .i, Pitsirltnt el, IMTA. el. DIANIC VAN WINKLE-Alpha Tri-Y 2: Penman, Representative 2, Sl: Beta Club 2, 3, 43 VVelcome Club -1. Third Row: CYNTHIA YARVA TIIOMAS VICE- Tom -Austin High School, El Paso, Tex. 2, 33 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Repre- sentative -1: Crossezl Sabres, Reporter -1: Quill and Scroll -1. Fourth Row: LYNN VICTOR-Blue and Gray, llomeroom Repre- sentative 2, 4: Alpha Tri-Y Ii, 4. LYNNIC VOGEI,-Tikos 2, 33 Freneh Honor So- ciety 2, 3, President 43 Homeroom President 2, 45 Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 33 Girls' State 33 Speakers' Bureau 3, Secretary 43 National Merit 'Semi-Finalist 4. l2-22's Ccnptu re Fifth Row: JOHN VORN DICK-Blue and Gray, Homeroom Representative 43 Choir ,lg Key Club -1. DAVID WAIIE- Dave -Wrestling 3, 4, J.Y. 25 Bible Club Il, 4. Sixth Row: ELIZABETH WVAGGONER -- Bettie - Penman, Representative 2, Blue and Gray, Bookkeeper 3, 4: Gamma Tri-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. VIRGINIA TVALKER- Ginger -Alpha Tri-Y 2: Class Bulletin Board Committee 2, 33 Homeroom President 2, Secretary 55, Gamma Tri-Y Sig Beta Club Ii, -lg Orchestra 3, 4, Choir -I. WII,I.IAM WALI.ACIi- Bill -Football 3, J.V. 23 Tikos 2, Sig Exchange Trip to Manitowoc, Wis. Il. ANN WAI,'I'0N-Fashion and Modeling: Club 33 Penman Alt Club 33 Rifle Club II. BARBARA WAIQGH- Bobbie l fl. XR a--N. S ,uf 03 Q.. lt, 1' fl' 'ST 74 Zi- ff 'Q . 1 k. AnnucJlAworcl First Row: JYDITH WEARNE- Judy -Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3: Pennian Art Club 3, Slide Rule Club 35 Ganima Tri-Y 4. SAMUEL WEAVER SANDRA WEAVER- Sandy -Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Ii, 43 German Honor Society 3, 43 Marching' Band 3, 4: Choir 43 National Merit Semi- Finulist 4. Second Row : HELEN WEBB-I .II.A. 3. NANFY WEIMER- Nancy -Book Club 23 Girls' Chorus 2: Choir 3. 43 Gumniu Tri-Y 3, Vice-Presi- dent -lg Homeroom X'lC0-Pl'CSl4iCllt 43 Madrigals 4. KATHERINE VYEISS - Kathy - Homeroom Treasurer 2: Beta Tri-Y Zig Penman, Representative Sl: Blue and Gray, llomerooni Representative 3, 45 13.0. Vlub -1. Third Row: ROBERT WELLS- Bob -Crew 23 Weight Lift- ing.: Club 3. SKSAN WI-IRNER-lllue and Gray. Homeroom Rep- resentative 2, 4. l'Al'l, WEYANll'l'-llzisketbzxll Il, Ve-Captain 4, J.V. 225 Football 3, 4, .I.Y. 223 Blue and Gray. Homeroom Represeiitutive Slg Crew Ilg Ii4JlllC1'0Ulll Treasurer 33 Varsity l'lub Il. Seniors 259 lt 3 i'r?'po ', . ' '.V'4 tv ' I' x gl i 5' 5 .I 5 U' . '4 W s 1157, wily' 3 . pl! F i' NH , . 4? .S .,'. W 4 Y' it 5 7 wi .itie- E 2 5 3 5 E 3 2 2 Q it ? . 3 f . . Jim Clayter bursts into the annual room with the first 10005 homeroom subscriptions. .rs tg H 1 1 4-Q-3' First Row: MOODY VVHARAIVI - M.D. - Homeroom Vice- President 2, President 35 Tikos 3, Blue and Gray, Assistant Sports Editor and Copy Staff 3, Editor- in-Chief 4, Elos 3, Treasurer 43 Quill and Scroll 3,-ig Science Honor Society 3, 4g National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. LYNN WIIITE-Girls' Chorus 25 Choir 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. CHARLES WHITENER, JR.- Charlie -Football 33 J.C.L. 45 Society of Rocketry 4. Second Row: VVADE WHITENER-Key Club 2g Tikos 23 Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 4. PETER WII'li- Pete -Activity Council 4, Trans- ceivers Club 4. ROBERT WILHELM- llob. G-an 's ani 'iv' ..1 ., gms. C19 sea Nlqp- r lx is 'B sei I .s . flfs 1 Lounge Afforcls Hoven for Seniors Third Row: VIRGINIA WILKINSON- Jeanne -Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, 43 Spanish Honor Society 2, 4, Treasurer 35 Beta Tri-Y 3, -1. ANNE WII.I,IAMS-Ankara American High School, Ankara, Turkey 2, 33 International Club 4. .Il'IJI'I'H WIl,l,lAMS-t'Judy -Blue and Gray, Ad- vertising Staff Il, Copy Staff 4: Gamma Tri-Y Zi, -13 Beta Club -13 l'enman, Representative 4. 260 Seniors Relaxing in the senior lounge, Dottie Mcfrary and Bill Lamont chat during: a break between classes. 434 53 ,.4 Q '. '29 ,,. 4- 'Y w :ima l i df' Third Row: JANET WINE RONALD WINSTON-- Ronny --Key Club 4. Fourth Row: SUZANNE WOLFE- Sue -Bible Club 23 Orche- stra 2, 23, 43 Penman, Representative 35 C.A.R. 3, 43 Delta Tri-Y 3, 43 Girls' Choir 4. WAYNE WOLFERSBERGER-J.C.L. 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: JOHN WOOD-Basketball, J.V. 23 Football 3, J.V. 23 llonierooni Treasurer 2, President 4. ROY WOOD - Woody - Baseball, J.V. 23 Rifle Club 3. Sixth Row: MACK WOOLARD MARGARET W'ORKMAN--Keyettes 3. WILLIAM YEATMAN- Bill. WILLIAM YELVERTON- Bill -Baseball 3, J.V. 23 Homerooln Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3: Basket- ball 3, Co-Captain 4, J.V. 2. BRIAN YOUNG-J.I'.L. 25 Homeroom President 33 Russian Club 4. M r. 'R wi s. 'KC' First Row: Jl'DITlI WILLIAMS- Judy -Bible Club 2. LOIS WILLIAMS-Marching: Band 2, 3. l'AI'L WILLIAMS - Concert Band 2: Marching Band 2, 33, Pep Band 2, 33 National Merit Semi- Finalist fi. Second Row: R EBECCA WILLN ER- Becky, ANN WILSON-Pep Band 23 Tikos 25 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3g Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Choir 4, Russian Club 4. LOLA WILSON-Girls' Choir 4. 5 I? .K Sn' P !. . :NZM ,LIN A 6 I j R ' l X. 725-A ' .,....- yi A, tl: 'rl I 1 1 ,. A ,f'AiL1 f.4.flf 'sv - 1 ME wwf sit . . . of determining the qualities of a prospective purchase . . . of weighing the values of one prod- uct against those of another . . . of making a wise decision. ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET 3400 N. Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia fp A pleasure ride is in store for Bob Keyes and Carol Brockway as Bob is handed the keys to this sleek 1958 Corvette at Rosenthal Chev- rolet. Rosenthal makes it possible for anyone to own a new Chevy through its easy payment plan. When you are in the market for a new or used car, see Rosenthal, the dealer known for dependabil- ity and cooperation. HARDWARE CENTER INC. 3509 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia And what's this? Peggy Leffler asks Frank Benson as they examine a floor polisher at the Hardware Center. Be- cause a wide selection of goods are found at Hardware Center, Peggy and Frank can purchase anything from flow- er seeds for the summer to snow shovels for the cold win- ter months. It's always worth- while to shop at Hardware Center and to experience the friendly atmosphere w i t h which their services are of- fered. 261 Advertisen t xg it 73? ,X fx lKXn 'll l Q, f Q s--' ll SQUARE DEAL TAILORS 66 Tuxedo Rentals 2715 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia VUE 5 r- f 1, x 7 , That fixes it, says Betsy Bourke as she puts last minute touches on Mike Han- ley's tuxedo. Furnished by Square Deal Tuxedo Rentals, the good-looking outfit can fit within any young man's bud- get. When prom time arrives, Square Deal proves to be a big asset by offering discounts to W-L students. For special oc- casions requiring personal attention, see Square Deal first. WESTOVER ESSO SERVICECENTER 5885 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Sue Starbird and Jim Herold always get prompt, courteous service from the qualified attendants at West- over Esso Service Station. They appreciate the advan- tage of having a mechanic on duty at all times to keep any car, whether old or new, op- erating in its top condition. For check-ups or repairs, see Westover Esso, conveniently located in the heart of Arling- ton. f WEST ER -N..- Esso lin Advertisements 265 3617 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia What's this? Terry Town- send trying to teach Margie Calvert to use a rifle? No, Terry and Margie have just decided to look over the stock at Sport Fair. They feel that anyone would desire this light rifle that is sold at Sport Fair along with various other sports equipment. Offering materials for anything from checkers to fishing, Sport Fair is always delighted to serve you. 1917 N. Moore Street Arlington, Virginia 266 Advertisements As Lynn Vogel, Gay Call- away, and John Wood look on, Bill Yelverton explains the modern dashboard of the all new 1959 Ford at Arlington Motors. Wh o wouldn't be proud to own this shiny new car with all its modern ad- vancements? At Arlington M o t o r s service is always guaranteed on all their motor parts sold and repair work done. For the best deal on a new or used car, drive in to Arlington Motors. CHERRYDALE HARDWARE 3850 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Oh, won't Dad love this ! exclaims Lois Hertzler to Tom Hayden as Tom helps her choose a wood plane for her father's birthday. Any do - it - yourself enthusiast will thoroughly enjoy himself shopping at Cherrydale Hard- ware because of the wide selection o f merchandise found there. Using a conven- ient lay-away plan, Lois and Tom both know that Cherry- dale Hardware is just the place to go for all their hard- ware needs. HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON 3911 N. Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Receiving h e l p f ul hair grooming t i p s a t Helen's Beauty Salon are the Murphy twins, Jackie and Jeannie. In addition to their unusually qualified staff of hair stylists, Helen's also points with pride to their newly installed Re- lax-i-cizer. W-L girls can now come from Helen's feeling fresh and looking stunning for that very important date. Whether it be for one of many hair needs or just to give the Relax-i-cizer a try, remember Helen's Beauty Salon. Advertisements 267 vw 5. -.Af N.,-K g ' 1. FAMILY TEA HOUSE Taking a quick break from their busy school schedules are Dallas Bradford, Margie Sunda, Carol Botts, and Ed Joran. Lik e m an y other W-L-ites, they have found the Family Tea House to be the spot for either quick after- movie snacks or a complete dinner. Experience for your- self the home-like atmosphere and the quick service which makes the Family Tea House a favorite. 4050 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia C a ro 1, Ed, Margie, and Dallas have discoverd another surprise to their delight, the Chinese Carry-Out Shop, part of the Family Tea House. C h i n e s e fortune cookies found here enlighten your future, While chopsticks test your learning ability. Ed is sure that this pair of Chinese figurines would make a very attractive gift. For superla- tive food to take out or en- joy on the premises, the Fami- ly Tea House tops the list. 268 Advertisements G. H. RUCKER COMPANY 1403 N. Court House Road Arlington, Virginia - 5. , ., v f, ' A . ,I .? My-Vw wi . 'P . H 2, L2 .K A 3 Fire, furs, auto, and bond insurance plus real estate are offered by George H. Ruck- erf' explains Mr. Cannon to Nancy Glover and Lee Havener. Nancy is delighted when she realizes George H. Rucker has endowment pol- icies for childrenls education available. The Rucker organi- zation has proved by passed s e r v i c e to be outstanding when serving the public With insurance and real estate. KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET 2825 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia With smiling faces Nancy Duques and John Findlay sit behind the dashboard of the dashing new Chevrolet. Ken- yon-Peck is Arlington's fine dealer of the best selling car in the low price field and well within your price range. Be- neath all the glamour of this sleek Chevy you'll find the best in new car ideas. So whether you go for new lines or new advancements go to Kenyon-Peck and get a Chevy that gives you both. lg c Advertisements 269 GIFFORD'S ICE CREAM SHOPPE Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia THE QUALITY SHOP It looks as if Ginny Robert- son and Larry Heisig are en- joying a tasty treat from Gif- ford's Ice Cream shoppe. A soda is Ginny's favorite while Larry tackles one of Giffordfs huge chocolate ice cream sun- daes. Buy a gallon of delicious ice cream for the family and soo n become the favorite household member. Whatever your choice, Gifford's is the place to go for any taste- tempting delight. 3028 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia That really looks sharp, says Lynn Thomas to Tony Stohl as he tries on a Well- tailored sports jacket at the Quality Shop. It's the place to go for a wide selection of men's clothing at reasonable prices. Clothes m ake the man as the saying goes, and the Quality Shop guarantees that it can make any young gentleman the envy of his friends by being collegiately dressed in merchandise from the Quality Shop. 270 Advertisements 4763 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia V 1-5 . J , nlrj .9 I think that just about matches, says Bonnie Peter- son to Margo Hall as they look through the various ma- terials found at F a s h io n Fabrics. Bonnie and Margo have found the right place to go for any material they need W h e t h e r it be for party dresses, slipcovers, or draper- ies. Do as they do and make the one-stop shop Fashion Fabrics for all your sewing materials. ARLINGTON PAPER SUPPLY COMPANY 3616 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia J a n et Shurtliff and Bob Allison purchase much need- ed school supplies at the Arl- ington Paper Supply Com- pany. People from all walks of life have found that Arl- ington Paper Supply makes any school or business life easier. For party decorations, favors, art supplies, station- ery, school supplies, or other paper items, take Bob and Janet's advice and go to Arl- ington Paper Supply Com- pany. Rig lo ,We Advertisements 271 DAUPHIN AND LUTZ GARDEN CENTER 5515 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia X ,jf 71- H - 1 'WX si Txq s N i iin ' Fw' . . ' ix W,,,,,M1:g Q .K X ,,.. 'W-'Ak ,l Q'-Hg. Q It's beautiful l says Dice in , ,A -fni L N-.X ,A Powers as she admires one of ' Q ' ' inni ' the many plants that are among the stock at Dauphin and Lutz Florists. What girl wouldn't be proud to wear a corsage from Dauphin and Lutz for that special date? Dice knows that flowers and potted plants for all occasions, along with a large variety of garden supplies, are always available at moderate prices at Dauphin and Lutz. . K Q 'M ,, 4411 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 272 Advertisements I think thatis all I'll need, Nancy Kane says as Richard Kimball totals the amount of her purchases at the Thrifty Market. Besides carrying a wide variety of popular brand foods arranged on the shelves for quick selection, Thrifty Market also specializes in cleanliness a n d courteous service. For the week's groc- eries or just for T. V. snacks shop thriftily at T h 1' i f t y Market. S. KANN SONS COMPANY North Fairfax Drive and Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Who wouldn't be green with envy when 'Karen Pickard or Paul Weyandt show up at W- L in one of these matching Pendleton jackets! This is just one of the many examples of outstanding values which are offered at Kann's Depart- ment Store, conveniently lo- cated in Virginia Square. Take advantage of the huge parking lot at Kann's and shop quickly and easily in one of the most respected stores in Arlington. PRESTON'S DRUG STORE 4740 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia With a pleased look on her face, Mona Dash samples one of the beautifully scented co- lognes f 0 u n d a t Preston's Drug Store. Pris Ord happily reports to Mona that all of the merchandise sold at Pres- ton's is of the very finest quality. Services offered in- clude prescriptions carefully filled by a reliable pharmacist and a popular soda fountain. Preston's is the drug store to see when quality and service count. Advertisements 273 Creative Design Located at 2611-2629 Wilson Boulevard is the largest and f i n e s t printing and litho- graphing operation in North- ern Virginia. Not long ago Jim Grant and Jim Pitts dropped in for a visit to learn why businessmen select COOPER - TRENT to design and produce catalogs, broch- ures, booklets, charts, sales presentation, d i r e c t m a i l pieces, letterheads, business cards and office forms. Many fine printed pieces come off these presses. Let us help you make a favorable impression. NO DELAY . . . CALL TO- DAY! JACKSON 5-1900 CUIIP H-THE T Complete Printing and Lithographing Services Evdualiiuuj sm , Enzjmm, , Blueprints Ozalid Prints Photostat Prints Photact Prints 2611-2701 Wilson Boulevard .IAckson 5-1900 Arlington, Virginia Engineering, Drafting and Artists' Supplies 274 Advertisements June Basile, Sue Craig and o t h e r classmates window shop inside of the spacious and well - stocked showroom at 2701 Wilson Blvd., featur- ing the world's best engineer- ing a n d drafting supplies manufactured by the Keuffel and Esser Company. SPECIAL PRICES TO STU DE NTS is a benefit many take advantage of. A complete line of well known artists' materials awaits the preference of professional or amateur. M a k e COOPER- TRENT y o u r headquarters for supplies, as well as lasting graduation gifts. maui 'mama POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2334 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Patty Reid and Danny Car- roll are becoming aware of t h e vast opportunities f o r work in Arlington at the Po- tomac Employment Agency. For qualified students desir- ing work the Potomac Em- ployment Agency offers such positions as secretaries, re- ceptionists, and clerk-typists, as Well as many others. Serv- in g Alexandria, Arlington, and Falls Church, Potomac Employment Agency becomes a big asset when you're look- ing for that special job. FURNITURE INCORPORATED 2731 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Looking over one of the many pattern books at Furni- ture Incorporated are Jo Binns and Nick Krimont. They have found that Furni- ture Incorporated continual- ly have charge accounts avail- able and that they also carry all fine furniture lines. Su- perb quality and craftsman- ship are combined in either traditional or contemporary style furniture to give custo- mers personal satisfaction with every purchase. 'QNX Advertisements 27 J W AYERS FIVE AND TEN 5853 North Washington Boulevard Arlmgton Vlrgmla ,pf Gall Pltzgelald and Jlm MHSQIQ take advantage of the convenlent self serv 1ce and check out arrangement supplled to all customers at J W Ayers f1VQ and ten cent stole Then shopplng 11st 1S taken care of w1th ease, as Ayels han dles such articles as garden hose, school 276 Advert: ments vi'-5 ,3,L- vs l 'QM supplles h o b b y materlals chlldren s toys SCWIHQ necessltles and many other quallty products As the only f1V8 and ten 1n the area the newly enlarged Ayers suppnes Arllngtomans year aftel yeal xx 1th fuendly dependab1l1ty that can't be topped I O . . . . . 1 bln ' Q Q ,nv g ,A A 1 W . I n...:a1z:u , A - f 't , X , . , . 1 i r -W A ' U , . ' el u..'v-ff, ' n . .. K V I , . fi ' A J in R QNEW I sk , V ' . Q A ' at N fa in 5 .V . ,. H 1 . . . . . , K k , , . . . . - - ' 5 9 K K' . - . . . - f , . . . . , . . . . ,. . . - . . . 1 - U Y . 1. . . ROBERT SHREVE FUEL COMPANY 6873 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Looking over one of the trucks from Robert Shreve Fuel's large fleet are ex- change s t u d e n t s Birgitta Berglund and Joe Orsini. It's no wonder that they have learned of Arlington's oldest and most reliable fuel com- pany. Shreve's maintains ef- ficient automatic service to th eir patrons in Arlington and the metropolitan area. For prompt service during the chilly winter months, call Robert Shreve Fuel Com- pany. DEWEY HARDWARE 4756 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia .f AE ,Wham Any outdoorsman's job is made easier when he uses this power mower, says Bill Forti as he shops at Dewey Hardware. Prompt delivery is assured to all customers on items ranging from garden supplies to sporting equip- ment. Also, any hardware need is constantly in stock and satisfaction is always guaranteed at this quality store. Take Bill's advice and purchase supplies at Dewey Hardware, one of Arlington's most respected dealers. Advertisements 277 I ANDRE OF PARIS 2848 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 105 Ruthie Schafer, with the help of Dave Hjortsberg, is choosing a most becoming hair style at Andre of Paris. Whatever her choice, she will be assured of its being styled to perfection. Expert hair stylists have made Andre's the leading beauty salon where W-L girls go before that forthcoming date when looking their finest matters most. To achieve the height in hair fashion, visit Andre ev of Paris. SNYDER AND COMPANY Lee Highway and Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia Selection of any shade of paint at Snyder and Company Hardware proves hard only because there are so many colors from which to choose. N 53-. Jeanette Cozzens and Rich- wh ard Shaker will soon reach ,M their decision, however, with 1 the help of Snyder's paint 8 ,si guide. Quality is assured in 5 every purchase and it's a sure 2. bet that anyone will be satis- fied when they shop at Sny- der and Company. T0 .. Us 4 278 Advertisements BARNES AND KIMEL 6809 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia F GUSTI'S RESTAURANT Comfortably situated in one of Barnes and Kimel's tastefully arranged dining room settings are Mary Ol- cott and Allan Butts. They have chosen one of Arling- ton's oldest and most reliable furniture stores at which to shop. Displaying both Early American and contemporary furnishings, as reflected in this interesting vase, Barnes and Kimel demonstrates once again its superiority in furni- ture dealings. 1837 M Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Ready to enjoy pizza from Gusti's are Joe Snyder, Bettie Waggoner, Neil Smart, and Judy Williams. For y e a r s Gusti's has been a favorite spot for taste-tempting Ital- ian or American dishes that satisfy any teen-ager's appe- tite. Aft e r both informal dates or formal affairs, ev- eryone h e a d s for Gusti's where the quaint Italian at- mosphere puts the finishing touches on a perfect evening. H Advertisements 279 Cf' LEE'S RESTAURANT 3211 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Chow mein, chop suey, or any o t h e r native Chinese dish, as well as good old American tenderloin steak, all seem to be on the menu, says Jim Clayter to Kathy Weiss. There's no need to look any further than Lee's Chi- nese - American Restaurant when you're in the mood for good eating. Kathy and Jim are ready to enjoy a carefully prepared meal that will be as delicious to eat as it is temp- ting to look at. EDMONDS MOTORS INC. 3298 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 280 Advertisements Striking is just one of the many words to describe the glamorous lines of the 1959 Ford displayed at Ed- monds Ford Company. Helen Garino and Robbie Cloyd realize this and are getting a bird's-eye view of the re- nowned qualities of the new Ford. When they visit Ed- monds, they find both the low payment plans and easy bank financing which enable Ed- monds to give its fabulous deals on the sleek new Ford. CON KLYN'S FLORIST 2046 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia L o i s Murphy certainly seems to be enjoying the fra- grance of t h e s e beautiful chrysanthemums, h el d for her by M. D. Wharam. Cor- sages are a specialty of Conk- lyn's and are available in any type flower from fragrant barnations to exotic black or- chids. Potted plants and bou- quets, as well as many other flower arrangements, a r e also available. For events calling for something special, purchase flowers from Conk- lyn's to make the occasion complete. HAYMAN'S 5880 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 1 . SVC f t f , , M1 ,,,, The latest fashion crea- tions at Hayman's D r e s s Shop are admired by Ann Ro- land and Wayne Mullin. A wide selection of skirts, blous- es, and lovely dresses is found at this smart shop. The indi- vidual attention that is given to all customers is one of the many assets that make Hay- man's one of the most popu- lar stores in Arlington. For stunning clothes at a very reasonable price, visit Hay- man's soon. Advert isemcnt s 281 FLYING SAUCER DRIVE-IN Leesburg Pike Falls Church, Virginia Lee Larin and Walt Pilch- er are going to experience the delight of good eating at the Flying Saucer Drive-In Restaurant. VVhether you en- joy scrumptious snacks in your car or dining in the most hospitable restaurant, the Flying Saucer is perfect. Quick efficient service and superb food have made the Flying Saucer a popular place for teens all over the area. . MlCHAEL'S BEAUTY SALON 81 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia 282 Advertisements Styling must be an art, says John Alexander to Caro- lyn Davis as Sally of Mich- ae1's Beauty Salon fixes Car- olyn's hair in a most becom- ing fashion. Michael's trained hair stylists capture the allur- ing look of beautiful hair in every style they create. To be assured of a most becoming hairdo for pennies less, call Michae1's Beauty Salon and make an appointment soon. DALE LUMBER COMPANY 3200 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 217 Gordan Road Falls Church, Virginia Dianne Hall and Chris Mc- Lellen have decided to try out one of the new lifts at the Dale L u m b e r Company. Dale's modern equipment in- sures the safe handling of merchandise in the most ef- ficient way possible. Furnish- ing expert advice to each in- dividual is one of the many assets that has made Dale Lumber Company the sup- plier for materials for build- ers, contractors, and home- owners all over the area. GREENWOOD ESSO 4505 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia . fi' ff 1 ,V ew f M , 1 ' 4 1 T' If J, 5 x Contemplating a purchase at Greenwood Esso Service Center are S an d y LaBoon and Henry Colavita. Green- wood supplies everything to put any car in top perform- ing condition. When parts are needed for any phase of auto- mobile repairing, one can leave his car at Greenwood and have the assurance that it will be handled carefully by expert servicemen. For complete motor tune-ups or merely to fill-'er-up, drive in to Greenwood. Advertisements 283 MOODY D WHARAM INSURANCE BROKERAGE 1405 N Wakefield Street Arlington Vlfglnla Moody D. Wharam, Sr., Insurance broker, shows Jane Reynolds the air cooled motor of his 1934 Franklin Limousine. Mr. Wharam explains that he can insure old cars as well as new. Representing many stock companies both national and local, he can write 284 Ads ertlsements fd-xx k '-x complete coverage on all types of risks. His motto is, If it is insurable, I will in sure it. For automobile, life, fire, theft, comprehensive, or any other kind of in surance with personal service, call Moody D. Wharam, Sr. at JA 4 1506. 0 . 1 1 . Q ' 9 A f . Q A J ' e V R - - ,A in 'wk J 4 R, Q i ,Y , Q -H ' 'fiat' 'i, 'WX- ' ' - I , , -N wr--ff' J ' ' ' f I i v-' sl J ' - 11 , 5 . 4 R, 'X Q, K xx ' I f' N 1 r 'N A wi A' - 1 ' j . ' Rigs ' 'X K , W, t X , ' ,- 1-, 1 x 1 e , ,W K e 1 we x I 4 be ' fx 'Ml V 1, if :iz r ' , 'V f,,,t'7,F4bV,m. .X I ' ji ' uri 4 is-1-is pi 2' Ns' A . N.. 2405 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia W ! Q - Elegantly posed at the trel- lised doorway of Lady Ham- ilton is Jane Striker. Bill Hamilton is casting an admir- ing glance at the petal pink formal gown that is beauti- fully modeled by Jane. Lady Hamilton features clothing from smart budget styles to exclusive originals to please everyone. To be assured of year 'round fashion smart- ness, visit Lady Hamilton, the shop for well-dressed wo- men. 4147 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Conchita Jerez, State De- partment exchangee, is watching with rapt attention a Spanish rice dish she has prepared on a Baumbach-in- stalled stove. Experienced specialists in all branches of plumbing and heating, and twenty-nine years of proven service have made Baum- bach's one of the most re- spected names in this area. For expert installation and maintenance of water heat- ers, kitchen units, and mod- ern bathrooms, see Baum- bach's first. il' V Advertisements 285 KING JAMES FURNITURE Columbia Pike and S. Adams St. Arlington, Va. 909 N. Stafford Street While Donna Thrush looks on, Carol Darr tries sitting behind the Wheel of one of Darr and Webley's service trucks. All Work done by Darr and Webley's registered plumbers is guaranteed, and with their twenty-four hour service any plumbing emer- gency in Arlington can be met with success. Carol has found that her dad and Mr. Webley operate a very effi- cient b-usiness, so for fast and reputable service, call Darr and Webley. 286 . Advertisements The sturdy workmanship of fine furniture is examined by Linda Culbreth and Bob Denny. The smart sets dis- played at King James Furni- ture sell themselves to any prospective buyer and make all h o m e furnishings com- plete. By handling nationally advertised merchandise, 'King James enables its patrons to purchase quality products for less expense. For planning future homes or getting the facts about superior furni- ture, visit King James. DARR AND WEBLEY Arlington, Virginia THOMPSON'S TRANSFER 4066 S. Four Mile Run Drive Arlington, Virginia Anyone planning a local or long distance move is in luck, for Don Keys is ready to make the move safely for them. S a m m e e Spooner knows that a client's belong- ings will be handled careful- ly when in a Thompson Transfer van. Thompson spe- cializes in packing, crating and shipping, and gives free estimates for any specific moving problem. For depend- able and skilled services on moving day, move with Thompson's Transfer. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 711 14th Street Washington, D. C. Anyone can see by the de- lighted expressions of Jim Blamphin and Eddee Spoon- er that both are pleased with these beautiful class rings on display at L. G. Balfour. A name that is well-known at W-L, Balfour's has long been supplying schools with dis- tinctive pins and rings. Their years of experience have giv- en Balfour a name that is re- nowned for excellent service both in this area and throughout the country. Advertisements 287 CHERRYDALE FLORIST 3725 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia It's Flowers by Cherry- dale Florist, and Nancy Wei- mer, with the assistance of Kenny Baker, has chosen the orchid she Wants made into a beautiful corsage. Cherry- dale Florist is a member of the Telegraph Delivery Serv- ice and will arrange for flow- ers to be sent to any part of the country. For an event. calling for something special, say it with freshly cut flow- ers from Cherrydale Florist. MARIO'S 3322 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia l L f' f 288 Advertisements Delicious, smiles J o a n Bickers as she samples some of Mario's renowned Italian pizza. Of course Mario's has the best, Hal Clark says with the knowledge of a true pizza gourmet. Mario's is expert at preparing foot-long submar- ines and steak sandwiches. Whether you prefer to eat in- side, as Hal and Joan have done, or to carry food out, Mario's is the place to go for the tastiest food around. Qpeclallsts ln School Photography Smce 1900 1304 G Street N atlonal 8 8700 Washlngton D C OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 'I959 BLUE AND GRAY ! 66577 is . . . . .- , . . 4 1 ff I V fi, 1 i x X K Ad ARLINGTON PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 2607 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia A These supplies sure come in h a n d y for school elec- tions, says Kay Ferguson to Harvey Barnett as she begins making a poster for a can- didate. Arlington Printers and Stationers not only han- dles school supplies, but also furnishes such items as office materials and stationery. Stu- dents, artists, and business- men agree t h a t Arlington Printers and Stationers is the perfect headquarters for all their paper needs. CASTELBERG'S JEWELERS 3018 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia The quality craftsmanship of fine sterling is admired by Nancy Priest and Mike Reynolds at Castelberg's Jew- elers. They are two W-L stu- dents who appreciate the beautiful articles that have given Castelberg's its reputa- tion for carrying the very best in Watches, rings, silver- ware, and china. Castelberg's is the choice of all selective people who care about the finest jewelry and china. 290 Advertisements CLAREN DON TRUST COMPANY 3192 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Clyde Maghan observes the old provelb maklng another deposit 1n hls Clarendon T1 ust Company savlngs account Jeanne W1lk1HSOH contemplates opening an ac count also because she has learned as many W L1t8S that Clalendon Trusts patrons recelve numel ous beneflts The -Q good servlce and Fellablllty that Claren years has made them a favo11te of Ar llngtonlans For qulck easy banklng use the Dr1ve1n branch at Vlfglnla Square to open an account or make a de poslt Adtmt S 4 , 5 y M y I 0 y M ' , . .. .. I - A penny Saved is 3 penny earned, by don Trust has supphed for thlrty-seven I , ' . . c . , . , - - - cc - -' 19 , - - ' 7 7 , ' - . ' , , 7 ver ise en s 291 We Make Both BETTER PICTURES MAKE BETTER ANNUALS M-Q X ' The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ' Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING 3300 Monroe Rood 0 Chorlotte, North Corolino Abdalla Carol 11? Abel Arthur 11? A I Selma 78 127 9 Abramowltz Mxchael 9b 02 1i0 9 Ackerknecht wllllam 66 96 100 89 Actlvlty Louncll 67 Admr Robert 189 Adams Dna 117 112 Adams Elalne Adams Kay 80 11 Adamson Sally Adxson Carolyn I Adkms Sylvla 1 Akxna W1Il1am 189 Adklnson Sylua Akers Ellzabeth 108 189 Aldrxch Lorna 7 92 93 2 Aldnch Sharon Alexander florxa Alexander John Alexander Mus Mary Lou 43 8 0 90 105 215 1K9 9 12 189 0 12 215 2 Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen 8 5 Ellzabeth Jacquelyn Joan 110 MISS Mabel 22 Malda 175 Allgaxer Wayne 125 IR9 Alhson Robext 77 78 215 271 Allston Mr'-1 Loume 40 Almand Loum 189 AlIl'lCllll'?t Jane 189 Alpha Trl Y 105 Aluzer Maxlene 110 112 Altman Judlth 'VI 9 Ambx ose 54 Amtower Anckner Ande1son Anderson Anderson Anderson 79 92 Andex mon Ande1 son Andex son 1 Amlel -.on Anderson Amlexsnn Anmhewi Andrews Barbara 71 7 o Paulette R8 1 1 Dorothy 189 M Alexander Brenda 70 112 Dale 127 173 1 43 1 10 215 Howard 189 J an 0 'P 5 an 82 141 1 Jameq IRQ I eR0y 2 1 9 1 ID 89 l UISE 4! '7 xshall 6 2 1 Ball Suian 105 Ballard Frederlc 1 Ballard MBFCIB Band 88 S9 Balhnger Susan 16 9 7 R Banks Joan 216 Banning Pamela Bard Judith 89 Bard-sley Miss hlorla do Bard-aley Martha Barker Jeanette 217 Barkley Mary Jo 80 111 Harneks Blmr 128 129 11? Barnei Lallle 217 arnett Harxey 1 254 290 Barnett Lynn 108 189 Barnett Susan 0 122 1 Harney Carol 217 Barnhard Smdra 131 189 Barre Tyanna 109 217 Barrett Susan 79 211 Barrlngton Mary 121 113 Barstow Mary 189 Barton Katherme 66 109 189 Barton Peter 89 171 Barton Thomas 147 154 217 Barton Walter 148 114 BHlI0'ih Barbara '78 189 B qlle June 66 107 120 7 9 217 12 73 12 9 Baskm Joel 17? Hai-1 Robert 190 as 'un Peter 8 9 100 190 Bas! Robert .fl 61 66 94 1 1 Batcheller John Batu-ata Dante 172 Baucom Rebecca 132 190 Bauer Barbara 81 113 Bauer Theodore 185 Baumgardner Charles 9 Baumgardner Kay 11 Baumle MISS Dorothy H Bayles Sandra 190 ayhss Rxchard 190 Baz er Sharon 123 1 Beach Frank 155 IJO Beach P r1c1a 111 IH Beach ul 148 ll Beach Robext 173 Beadle Lelgh 154 191 Hlggx Hiller IKIIIOII Bunn-1 Sununne 101 l' lunbeth '18 ura 82 110 ' Jocelyn l Biology Llub 111 Blrch lhrkel Bl rrvll B1-ahop H1-mop Blqhon 2 9 PB'.lK'Ill 'T James 218 Vernnn fl Jameq 1610 174 Judy 174 Patrxcxa 08 108 2 Blttenbender Joanne 1 102 190 Blttlnger Llayton 148 lr! A Black Suzanne 64 H I Blalsdell Barry 110 Blakefleld Nuncv Blamphln JameQ 75 N Band John Xl I 1 14 Blankenbaker IflCh8l Blankenshm lharl x 18 4 X h Anglm Many 189 Anthonv Jaw 171 Antdnelh Darrell 180 189 Appel! Sherry 70 81 173 Appleton Nancy 113 Ametun Sue 105 122 211 Gene ol Beahm Bmbara 108 lll Beale W1ll1am 60 94 2 Beals Barbara 82 211 Appold Barbara 118 131 Alberpz Hamid 79 IRQ Armstrong Jacq11el1ne 2 A1mst1ong John 17? Armstrong Tom 113 Arnold D1ane 216 Arnold Thomas 113 Axp Daud 216 AlllnglOn Carlane 109 2 6 Athur Mary 67 S2 101 Ashbxook Douglas 1 za J Ashley Crane 216 Ashton Atkmi Am ell Aubx ey Auetm J n 4 147 89 Sally 17? Douglas 1 Arthur 2 Wllllhm Aux Judnth 77 114 6 Axerlll Nancy 11 Au-11 Frederlck 2 6 Beam Beam Beaman James 121 125 190 Bearden Juliette 217 Beaudxy Raymond 190 Bechelll Frank 125 190 Beck A ne 66 127 190 Becker Sandla 113 een Janet 66 81 I Beels Judlth 112 12 1 Beeth Howard 190 Beeton Beth 191 Behn Sandra 109 191 Ile Shnley 191 Bell wllllam 190 Belser Loxwln 121 190 Bet Bette 121 190 Bemze Janice 0 Charlene 108 190 Frlc 190 eorge 85 80 lb 1th 109 U9 9 Bennett Bennett 112 123 Ames Elame 111 115 9 Bam Yxonne 8 8 9 Ham James 158 119 11 Bagwell Nancy 106 111 Bennett Bennett Henson F Hanson Benson Benson Benson Benson e 110 Salah 86 1 Barbara I JR Hettv Frank James Karen P21125 163 218 .5 79 1 5 , I Bahrman Karen 0 131 1 BZIIEX Barley Barley Balley Hanley Baker Baker 1 Charles 189 James 92 216 Joanne 113 Joyce 216 Nlaxy 85 81' 6 Bwerly 129 1 Kendall 114 X J Baker L fouls 44 64 Baker W1ll1am IX!! Halderson Zelda 113 fiamwln BONNIE 1 K Iinlenger Bene-Jo 189 Bull Hamlet '16 Ha Kathleen 10 Robert 11? Berglund Blrgllta 9 Berdeen 1 Berpmuwt J lam 61 V44 190 Beuzwm Rlchard 1 Bernard Wnlham 174 Bexry 'Wrs FIBHCESCB -H Berry Patrlcla 131 114 Berry Sandra 105 9124 Besuc John 160 174 Bet! Club l06 108 Bet! Tr1Y 109 Buble Club 110 Hu- ers Joan 1 218 '7 8 Blerleln Mary 1 Blanklmhxp Henry 190 an lazy Batchex Mary R? 3 'I all Robert 8 841 1'Zrl Bleuns lx 11h 146 ZH llloomlnzbuxg M1 Wayne Blnssex Wlllmm 134 141 Blue and 1 ny 68 71 Blue Kennnvh 79 190 Bobmzer Harry 190 Boggs MICDBSI 9 218 Bom Kay 14 Ilollmzer Mushnel 114 Bonavlta Palucla 116 100 Bundurant Margaret 218 Bonnle Phyllls Rl 0 9 Book Mr Stanley 46 91 Booker Mus Florence 42 Boomer Mlchael 78 190 Booth B xbaxa lil 194 Booth Jamex 219 opp Wllllam 81 Bouchard Call 114 Bu ts Larol 47 9a 1 7 Bourke Margaret 19 43 92 95 142 143 265 Bourkland Martm 89 174 Index Boushka John 80 98 174 Boubeer Sandra 118 131 Bowen Ellzabeth 143 174 Bowerq Lawrence 190 Bowne Barbara 86 174 Bowman Donald 190 Bowman Ddnna 190 Bowman Lynda 190 Bowman P8tFlCl8 143 1 Boyce Barbara 174 Boyd Nancy 108 119 138 139 Boyd Rwhard 104 190 Boyer vlfglnlll 83 174 Boyle Elizabeth 70 78 127 Boyle Glee 114 Boys Ensemble 80 Brack Jacob 219 Bradford Dallas 219 268 Bradford Kent 191 Bradley Sue 70 127 16 919 Bradshaw LBIOIYH 81 1 Bram Qtephen 129 190 Bvassfmlai Rnchard 114 Bxaun Dr Edward 1 Iheedlnu Lvelvn 108 1.30 Breltwelser Robert 219 Bleltwelser Wlllam 112 1 Brendel Duln 190 Brewer Barbala 82 S? 114 Brewer Jeannle 106 H0 114 Brldges PBITICIH 101 119 120 l'3-4 219 Brldwell Jack 190 Brght Dane 121 143 1 Bruzht Ellzabeth S2 108 119 1? 90 Brmcoe Marcla I14 Brlsson Carol 101 190 Brxtt Wllson 191 Butte Melvna 114 Button Charles 191 Brlzendlne Chnrleq 219 Brock Howard 191 Brockway Larul 89 107 119 7 ZZ '7 4 Broerlng Andreas 191 Brookman James 89 191 Brooks Jrihn 114 Brooks J hn 89 114 Brooks Ronnle 153 160 174 Brooks wllllkm 46 Brown Dons 187 220 Brown Edward 114 Brown Brown Jean B0 106 121 114 bnown Brown Brown Brown Brown rry 148 114 10 A Brownfield una 1 '1 Florence 12 ll J nn 89 114 PBIFICIR llh 220 Paula 174 Stephen 80 I4 BIOVHHIDK Marguerite 9 Bnownmxller Flenn 191 Bruce James 191 Bruce Robert 1'i0 2 0 Bruder Wallace 187 220 Brugger Jamce 220 Brumback Danlel 110 111 15 Brundage Buchanan Buchanan uc 1th 9 70 Buchnex Buck Lawrence 220 Buck Mrs Ruth 28 Buckley Mary 191 u d Kendra 9 0 M1 Dean 46 fl0llB James l Buechner W1llmm 66 1 Buffum Molly 71 92 96 IS 191 2 Buzh Iawxence R0 11 Bugosh Ruben t I 15 Bulman John 220 Burchett John 191 Burdlck BONNIE IM 290 BUIES Charles 220 Burgess Andrew 147 164 Burgess Montfoxd l Burgoon Davld 191 Burke Marlanne 127 11:1 Burke Susan 220 Burkett Cynthla 200 Burko Barbara 1 Q 1? 139 0 Burleson Janet 116 Buxnett Mary Lee 110 12 91 BUIDS Barbara 7 Buxns J dy X10 191 Bulrouzhs Dlane 105 139 Burnoughs Wayne H1 148 160 175 Burxoww Brenda 80 114 Burrows Qtephanle F6 114 Burton Robert 148 140 291 Buwchdw Patncm 221 liusey D8Vld 174 Hussey Mary 110 221 Hustle Richard 221 Butler Mrs Franceha 28 114 Butler James 221 Hutt Mr Charles 163 Butts an 9 12 9 Butw D nva 71 112 20 Rlchaxd 114 Butte Buttuxff Harrison Buynltzky Fredexlc 291 Byram Marjoue 89 108 Byrd Brant 116 971 Byrd Marjoue 271 Bw rd Ronald 191 Cadman Stephanlc- 61' 10 Laffo Carmelo 191 La der Helen 108 lfl Calhoun Janet 191 Lallmzhan C eunge 7 1 a away Ellen R0 a awav 1 ay 105 109 221 266 Callaway Robert 'Z 64 xext Canola- 128 La xert Marjorxe 7 44 96 Campbell Mrw 'Mary 40 Canaday Martha l Lanard Claude I Canzalosl Linda bb 1 7 120 Donald 211 Charles 98 M ulxn 418 91 92 99 221 Caxabm Lee 221 Robert 191 Card Fxelyn 105 2 Carey Fay I1 L rey Michele 0 l farey Patricia 197 7 Qarpenten James 120 IJ farper femzene 114 lliffl J me 11 Cannon Cantrell Cant: ell Carabln Index 293 - , ', 1414, 1's ' , 1- . 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Dall Sandra 79 102 108 193 Carr Joseph 174 Carr Wllllam to 192 Carrera Carole 108 192 197 Carrlson Loretto 192 Carroll Jerome 146 158 159 3 Coggms Mr Rodger 147 Cohen Amy 83 102 118 184 Carroll John 174 214 222 75 Carroll Carson Carson Carter Carter Carter Caruso Carver Patr1c1a 1 75 Charles 175 Kenneth 175 Geraldme 192 Rlley 175 Robert 222 James 192 Lmda 1 1 1 1 1 5 Cohen Carolyn 23 107 224 Cohen Judlth 118 134 193 Cohen bonler Larry 174 l'red 86 Ccgavxta Henry 149 155 224 C0lCl0llKh Andrew 79 114 193 Coleman Edward 224 Coleman Wnlllam 193 Collier John 89 175 Collms Dan1el 1 Colllns Thomas 1 Edwards Pamela 177 Demchak Mr Peter 44 222 Case Sondra 1 18 192 Casey James 148 175 Casey Joseph 192 Casper Jonathan 96 133 Cassell Judlth 70 79 84 112 123 222 Cassxdy Camxlle 222 Castanes Dlana 175 Casto Donn 175 Catoe Marshall 222 Catterton Mar1or1e W2 Caughey Patrlcxa 175 Caulfxeld Mlss Annabelle 40 Caulfleld John 80 174 Causey Mr Glenn 31 164 Causey Mrs Mary 31 Cavalcantl Paulo 67 121 122 2 Cavallo Mr Guido 46 134 Chaconas Mary 174 Chalrsell Fred 66 153 174 Chalfant Mlchael 86 222 Chamberlln Wllllam 120 121 Chambers Jean 222 Chao Katherme 79 91 96 102 9 Chapman Dav1d 174 Charles Richard 192 Charlesworth Robert 15 Charlton Lmda 175 Chase Gordon 125 152 Chauncey W1ll1am 148 175 Cheatham Jane 131 175 Cheatham Wlllxam 133 222 Chesler Patrlcla 81 94 112 7b Chesser Joseph 125 222 Cheves Robert 192 Chllders Mark 121 147 '22 Chlldren of the Amencan Revo- lutlon 112 113 Chlldress Carole 222 Chlles Lucylee 132 192 Choir 78 79 Choxr Commlttees, 84 Chresohos Marla 192 Chrlstensen James 175 Chrxstle Kay 70 223 Cnrxsue Lmda 114 223 Chrlstle Mr Thomas 44 Churchlll Davld 223 Churchxll Rlchard 175 74 Colvln Ellen 74 193 Comley Carl 89 174 Comp Beverly 82 119 120 128 224 235 Compher Ellzabeth 105 108 Dalrymple Mary 78 79 96 100 105 123 Dalton Miss Ehzabeth 40 Daly Mlchael 226 Damours Steve 110 175 Danlel Helen 193 Dankers Marllyn 105 193 Dankert Cheryl 82 175 Darling Doren 226 Darr Carol 119 226 286 Darr Deanna 106 127 175 Dash Mona 100 107 226 273 DauDh1n Marle 193 Davall Hugh 193 Davld Ronald 175 Davld Vlrglnla 118 169 175 Davldson Wxlbur 100 121 193 Davles Rlchard 94 226 Downmg Sara 85 86 108 194 Downlng Susan 71 98 192 194 Downs Draper Drazen Drewry Drewry Drumm Dryer Dubols Dudley Dudley Duffy Duffy Dugan Duncan Mrs Loxs 21 James 194 George 86 194 John 124 194 Merry 177 Vlrglnla 177 Mrs Hllda 44 Wllllam 194 Katharme 123 228 Lmda 70 79 94 94 Edward 152 194 Patr1c1a 177 Frank 176 Juhan 228 Dunham Frank 165 194 Dunkley LeGrand 228 Dunmng Harold 228 Dunmngton Mrs Mary 28 109 Compton James 193 Conlan Margaret 83 174 Conlm Patrxcla 193 Conn Exleen 79 224 Conn Margaret 78 79 123 Conner Juhe 175 Conner Patrlcla 80 128 174 Connolly Pat 83 Connor Donald 164 Conrady Noelle 80 174 Conway Beverly 174 Conway Ruth 105 120 122 129 225 235 Cook Ellzabeth 109 193 Cook Frank 124 225 Cook Roger 174 Cooley Vera 108 112 134 193 Coope Janet 193 Cooper Basll 193 Cooper Edwxn 96 Cooper Emily 83 123 128 175 Cooper Jonn 193 Cope Jean 225 Copeland Robert 174 Corfltzen W1ll1am 193 Davls d Davls Davxs Davxs DBVIS Davls Davls Dayls Davls Davxs Davls Davns Davls Davls Davls Davxs Davls Davls Davls Davis Dav1s Davlso Barbara 111 112 115 2Carolyn 95 109 120 Constance 193 Dorothy 117 175 Elleen 175 Frances 175 Jane 106 129 175 Jefferson 193 Judith 52 79 95 193 Mary 98 194 Mr Mllton 28 PHQYICII 226 Patrlcla 120 194 Patrlcla 76 194 Peggy 70 105 194 Roy 176 Sandra 226 Sarah 93 98 107 219 Stewart 146 152 194 Suzanne 110 227 Wllllam 194 n Mlchael 194 Day Rlchard 70 121 227 Deady Emmett 227 Clam Stefanelll Alexander Clardy Jon 100 193 196 Clark Clark 1 Clark Clark 28 Clark Barbara 83 223 Catherlne 111 112 115 2 Doyne 174 Harold 65 67 94 223 John 193 Clarke Margaret 105 Clarke Robert 193 Clayter James 70 78 79 223 280 Cleek Andrew 142 193 Clegg Peter 174 Clemente Constance 174 Clements Joyce 69 169 193 Clements Llemmer Clendenxn Judy 223 Ronald 1 11 1 74 Kay 193 Clmeburg Stephen 40 121 224 Clmeburg W1ll1am 148 175 Cornett Carole 174 Corrado Martha 225 Corry Robert 193 Cosdon Sandra 128 225 Costello Cathleen 193 Costello Joseph 149 155 225 Costello Sandra 193 Cottrlll Dlana 225 Cotts Gerald 66 85 87 89 Coulther Walter 225 Councell Mrs Mary 28 Cousms Peter 133 5 Coutsonlkas Karen Coutts Lloyd 174 Covlngton Douglas Cowherd Jean 118 Cowherd Joyce 118 120 Cox Lmda 193 Cox Norman 79 155 193 208 Cox Susan 86 109 123 Cox Thomas 121 193 Cozzens 97 98 Cozzens Cozzens Crabbe Jeanette 68 91 92 107 225 278 Madelelne 71 175 Robert 114 225 Brenda 80 175 Craddock Mlchael 193 Cralg John Cralg Sue 68 78 98 105 225 274 Crane Tom 175 Cummln s Kral 66 175 Cllngenpeel Allen 193 Cllngerman Sarah 105 224 Cloud Donna 27 224 Cloud Miss Sarah 22 211 Clough Marcia 78 107 214 224 Cloyd Robble 146 224 280 Coard Suzanne 119 132 134 A 4 Coates Charles 174 Cobb Bryan 224 Cobb Ellen 224 Cobb Julia 174 Coburn George 147 193 Cocker Wesley 149 174 Coffm Barbara 19 98 107 120 219 224 Coffman Mary 78 96 98 129 294 Index Cravotta Julla 112 175 Crawford Barry 148 175 Crawford Gall 79 90 109 Crenshaw Kathleen 175 Cr1 pen Seth 175 Crot Robert 60 94 114 225 Croker Thomas 175 Cromwell Margaret 110 175 Crook Sarah 11 2 Cross Frances 193 Crossed Sabres 74 76 Crossler John 175 Crouse Mrs Ruth 28 Crow Arthur 225 Crdwn Francls 155 193 Crowson Wllllam 175 Crunkleton Jane 127 172 Culbert Davld 70 175 Culbreth Lmda 76 109 139 225 257 286 Culler Dave 148 175 Cumberland James 226 Cumberland Kelth 175 8' Z Cummxngs Marilyn 100 128 Cuneo Angela 226 Cunnmgham Anna 82 193 Cunningham George 148, 175 Punnxngham Lols 226 Curtls Sherlll 78 105 Deal Sandra 134 194 Dean Kathleen 82 128 194 Deane John 176 Deaner George 137 194 DeAngelxs Robert 194 DeAngel1s Ronald 227 DeBagg1o Thomas 227 Debate Club 114 Decatur Rudolph 137 194 DeHart Thomas 158 159 194 Dehn Ervm 194 Delbert Morton 227 U9l1nBKl John 176 Delk Emnly 107 227 Delohery Peter 194 DeLorenzo Allce 176 Delta Tr1Y 115 DeMasl Rlta 109 3 27 DeMas1 Marle 109 139 227 Denny Robert 236 DeS1mone Robert 176 Dever Susan 194 Devxne Nancy 227 Dews Mary 134 176 Dlamant Mxchael 10 121 125 136 27 Dxamant Stephen 135 176 D1ck W1ll1am 66 176 180 Dlehl Carl 194 Dneleman Sharon 176 D1llon Suzanne 176 Dlmel James 176 Dmdlebeck Cynthla 83 176 Dxneen Dennis 227 Dlneen Karen 194 Dmgus Mary 227 DISCBSIO Karen 176 D0 Club 116 Dlxon Byron 66 79 194 Dohble Margaret 127 176 DODDIC Richard 121 227 Dobson Jerold 194 Dodge Carolme 97 98 112 Duques Durfee Dussell Duvall Dwlght Dworak Nancy 98 143 228 Jane 106 177 Pamela 80 177 V1rg1ma 143 177 James 145 146 159 John 66 194 Eads Sara 81 128 177 East Ellen 70 176 Easterbrook Nancy 127 194 Easton Robert 124 194 Eaton Susan 108 111 115 120 139 194 Eckstem Paul 228 Eddlns Ella 70 102 108 120 194 Edelen Judy 127 195 Edgerton Joseph 93 100 124 228 Edmonds James 195 Edwards Jacquehne 195 Edwards Lmda 109 134 Egan John 195 Ehrllch Thomas, 228 Exchmann Sharon 81 128 Elsenlohr Carolvn 177 Elder Robert 195 Elklh Frances 87 89 108 Elliott Miss Jane 47 64 Elllott Joanne 127 143 177 Elllott Thomas 123 165 195 Lllns Judxtq 176 Ellls Lmda 195 Elos 9 Elsts Albms 177 Elsts Valentlne 228 Elvm Michael 195 Engeman Frances 79 963 97 98 129 195 198 Ennls Boh 155 Enten Frank 195 Enten Henry 79 195 Enzor Mrs Mary 33 Eppm John 124 228 Ereckson Dall 177 Erlckson Carl 89 177 Erlckson Clark 124 228 Escher Marllyn 133 177 Eschlnger Jon 78 79 195 Eschmeyer Jane 195 Espenshade Lawrence 228 Esslg Lynn 127 176 Estahrook Carl 65 100 195 Estes Rachael 195 Eva Betty Lu 176 Dodge Dodge Dodge 1 13 Dlane 70 132 194 Loulse 100 112 194 2Iv1ary Lllsabeth 98 107 28 Dodson Janet 176 Dolle Albert 111 176 Dolstra Dlana 176 Donley Steve 176 Donnell Adalr 127 134 Donnelly Collen 194 Donohew Jack 93 228 Dorsey Stanton 176 Dortzhack Catherme 194 Doslk Stefanie 176 Doubleday Ross 148 160 176 Doud Rlchard 66 177 Dougherty Ann 108 194 Evans Arden 143 195 Evans Carole 176 Evans 1 Evans Ev: ns Carollne 108 119 132 Holly 108 127 95 James 67 93 96 138 229 Fvans Evans John 69 125 195 Robert, 148 Lverard wlllllm 83 85 87 8 90 135 2 19 9 Everman Fred 176 Evers Evltts Ewers Ewers Patrxck 195 Wlllxam 195 Dllhe 80 128 176 Vxrgmla 195 Fadeley Duane 195 Fagerland Noel 229 Fahs Bonnxe 134 229 Falr Gerald 136 195 Fanelh Mary 76 195 Fansler Guy 84 88 89 9 Farrell Harry 80 148 176 Farwell Arthur 145 146 Farwell Rlchard 155 195 Fashions and Modehng Club, Fatkln Kenneth 176 ' ' ' 19 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' - '- - ' 1 - . - . D ' . . . . 122. 1 . 32. 1 132. 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . , , . , . 1 - 193- 1 1 1 . 1 , . ' , , 23. ' . . . . . . , . 971 . . , 193- , , . I 1 I 2 1I 1 1 1 ' 1, .I .I , . I 1 I I I , 1 I I , I , I . I ,' .' sa.' ' ' ' ' '. :.' . . ,' .I . ' . , . 199. 'I . . . . , . . ,. . .I , IIIIII , I I I I. I. I. - I. I ,I .I I I 192. 193- ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' , , , , 100, , , , 1-9, 226. 269. . .' ' 226.' 82. ' ' ' ' '. I '. Q ' I ' I 1931 ' ' ' ' ' ,' .' ' 194. ' ' ' ' ' ' I , , .' ' .' .224. jf ', '. ,' , . 22I . 1 1 1 1 I1II .I . . 1 .,I. I. I I II I I I . I I I II I , I , 1 I 1I -I I I I I Z , I . I , I I I 1 I . I I ' I ' ' '. '. 227., ' ' ' ' ' D- - - 1 , ' ' ,' . , . . 1 .' - . 193. ' . . , . ' ' ' ' 104' 1 2. I I 1 1 1 1 1 - , I I I I I ' ' I - ' - ' - ' I ' ' I I ' 1 ' - - f ' . '. ' . 228. 1 I I 1 1 . I 1 I 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I 177I 1 Q ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' I' 1 1 . ' 'I ' I G I I I 1lgI 1 . I -I -I - - I . . . 195I Chiba,,Katherine, 123, 175. 193- 1 1 1 1 1 de Camara, 'Joan,. 128. 194. ' ' ' ' I' I . ' .','12,92. I' - ' ' ' 1 '. ' ,' . . ' ' ' I ' , , , 136, 22 . - I ' ' 1 1- I . ' ' I ' , , 122, 129, -I ' ' . .I . ' , 1 . . 174' 1 ' 1 , 1 . . . ' . ' ' , '. '. . ' '.116. '. '. ' - ' ' , . . 1 1 1 193- '- 1 . I ' ' ' . . - .1 - . ,225. '. ', .19.2. ' ' ' , , ', . . . . 289. - ' ' ' ' , . , , 110. . 1 . . . - '. ' . . . . ' ' ' ' ' , ' , . . . . . . 289. ' ' ' ' 39.23. I ,I - I 1936 - I . I I I . 4, . I , , . I '. . . . -. ' - - - - - 1 107- ' . . . . ' ' ' ' SI I I I I . . I I I I I . I . I. . . '. ' I .229 - U 1 - I ' -' l- - ', .' .' . 'I 'I I' I I 90, 1 ' 1 1 1 225. 1 , l . I ' 3 ' . - - ' ' ' . - . ' ' - 139, 95. . I . - I I I I I I II I I ZIIII. I . . . . . ' ' ' ' ' . , 107, 1 ', 115, . . ', .' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 211. 25I . I I I I I I , I I . I 1 I I 1 , 1 , I ' ' I 'I ' 194I' I ' I ' ' I 1 I' A 1 1 I I . - ' ' .' ,A ,175. f ' F ' .I ' , 1 ' D 1 l 1 I 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 , ' , . 12 I' ' ' ' ' I Ir 1 I - I 1 G 1 I' . v l 1 1 I- ' 1 - , . . . . . . . . . . . 90. . . . 193. , , , I I I I I 1 1 1 . I. . . I , I ' , . , I I I I 229. Fatkln Marlene 127 133 Faulkner Julla 132 195 Fearson Janet 195 Fearson Robert 176 Federlco Nancy 82 195 Femauer Carolyn 229 Femauer John 177 Fellenz Dems 164 Fenton Dorothy 70 117 195 Ferber Wlllxam 195 Ferratt Elisabeth 97 108 195 Ferguson Harry 177 Ferguson Kay 94 98 229 290 Ferguson James 120 121 229 Ferrell Clenda 83 229 Ferrett Ellzabeth 85 86 Fess Marcia 89 195 Fetter Victor 87 89 29 Fetzer Alan 195 Fetzer Lorele1 131 177 Flckley Robert 177 Fledelman Bruce 176 Fxedelman J dlth 71 95 98 109 229 Fleld Albert 176 F1eldler Robert 148 Fleld Jeffrey 148 176 Flelds Elxzabeth 109 195 Gallaway John 196 Galllson Mary 196 Gamble Margaret 231 Gamma Tn Y 11 Gammon Rlchard 80 1 Gav-held Anne 96 129 231 Garmo 0 12 31 Helen 109 Garneau Gene 196 Garnett Bruce 78 79 84 231 Garnett Grlffln 231 Farrett Ann 83 231 Garrett Vxrgxma 196 Garrett Wayland 196 Garrlson Joseph 196 Garstens Joan 89 176 Garthune James 78 231 Garvey Janlce 177 Gates Mary 231 Gauzza Vxctor 177 Gawen Lols 232 Gee Jane 232 Gehrlng Nancy 70 1 Gelger Dorothy 89 Gentry Karen 176 Gexke Jeannette 176 German Honor Society 104 Fnggms Robert 87 89 195 F1ke Raymond 176 Flke Thomas 195 Flndlay John 159 229 269 Fmk Damel 66 149 195 Fmk Jennings 229 Flnley P8tFlC18 229 Fmner Fxsher John 137 195 BenJam1n 148 160 Flsher James 66 176 Gertels Louls 196 Gertz Kathryn 196 Gerull Erxka 196 Geweke Mlss Lenore 36 104 Fhnzlxone Kay 70 89 196 Gholson Jane 105 113 120 139 232 Glbbons Judith 232 Glbbs Mr Davld 28 dman Dennls 196 Fisher Miss Jean 36 102 Flsher John 89 138 176 Flsher Karen 86 196 Flsher M8FgUETlt9 76 1 14 Flsher Norman 196 Flsher Robert 177 Fxtch Wxlllam 125 230 Fltzgerald Ellzabeth 70 Fltzwater Mlchael 177 Flax Barbara 230 Flemlng Robert 196 Flesch Joseph 147 196 Fletcher Helen 176 Flournoy Ann 66 103 120 139 230 Polan John 89 148 176 Ford Welford 111 176 Forman Richard 125 155 9 Forsythe Carol 82 103 Fortl W1lllam 125 138 2 Fortney Wxllxam 98 176 Foster Eileen 83 230 Foster Judlth 107 182 230 Foster Judith 66 70 98 176 Foster Kay 119 196 Gxbson Gibson Gibson Glbson G1 bson Dave 122 133 232 Jerry 196 Josephme 119 134 232 Robert 89 138 176 Wlllllm 176 Holler Janice 81 178 Fowler Elleen 66 127 176 Fowler Joe 196 F x Enola 85 86 100 23 Fox James 121 230 Fox James 66 230 Franey Frank Frank Frank Frank Robert 148 176 en 70 82 83 Jeffrey 89 125 230 Patrlcla 196 Robert 129 165 196 Franklm R1chard 70 230 Franko Barbara 82 127 134 Franko Shlrley 177 Franzom Maryann 196 Fraser Margaret 80 177 Frazler Frazier Frazler Frazier Frederlc French French Frledma Becky 123 177 Carole 100 107 Cecxl 179 Charles 148 160 176 k Roberta 80 176 Donna 196 Judlth 176 n Paul 80 123 176 Frlel Joanne 70 81 176 Frye Edward 79 84 196 Fulwller Margaret 66 79 94 F lbert Barry 176 Gllbertson Carole 106 123 176 Gllchrlst Wllllam 153 160 176 Gnllesple Mary Jane 176 G1ll1es Roderlck 196 Gxllxvan Mlchael 177 Glrls Cholr 82 83 Glrls Ensemble 83 Glldden Nanette 70 82 196 Glldden Rosalyn 129 136 232 Glover Anne 127 177 Glover John 89 177 Clover Nancy 127 232 269 Goerbert Barbara 79 104 232 Goetz Mr George 47 125 Cold Lmdsay 71 129 196 Goldberg Leslle 232 Goldblatt Bonnle 196 Golden Richard 196 Goldsmnth Rlchard 152 Foldsworthy Harry 195 Gollaher Georgia 196 Goo Goodnck L1nda 128 177 Goodrlck Tracy 78 122 232 Goodsell Steven 232 Foodsell V1rsz1n1a 83 177 Goodson Wllllam 196 Goold Davld 89 159 196 Gordanler Charles 196 Gordon Sharon 177 Gore Kathryn 85 86 110 123 Gorham Mary 89 177 Gorry V11-glnla 83 108 196 Gosnell Lynda 177 Goss Frederxck 232 Gott Robert 196 Gottschalk Thomas 165 196 Gould John 177 Craham Kexth 177 Graham Ronald 110 Graham Wnlllam 177 Gramger Jeanette 81 123 Grampp Brent 76 100 1 Grant Donald Grant James 66 120 1 252 274 Grant Phyllls 119 196 Fraves Dlana 105 196 Gray Fredernc 89 219 Gray Gall 196 Gray James 121 233 Fray Marshall 110 233 Graze VICYOFIB 82 136 196 Grlffm Mnss Euanna 36 Grlm James 78 146 196 Grlnmngs Lester 233 Grltz Pamela 177 Grohs Conrad 196 Gross Dorothy 82 177 Groundwater Robert 233 Grover Jana 178 Grunenfelder Tony 106 178 Gubbms Patncla 196 Gubln Helalne 67 96 98 107 139 233 Guerin Eleanor 52 95 109 Gulda Anthony 123 129 196 Guldera Vlrglnla 134 196 Gulll Karen 178 Guxnn Mlss Freda 28 Gumz Pamela 197 Gurley Charlene 105 197 Gurney John 178 Guthrldge Guy 233 Guthrxe Lmda 197 Guthrle Ronald 197 Guy Dorothy 197 Hackley Ardel 131 197 Hackney Mxss Mabel 28 Hadd Harry 153 Hagen Timothy 197 Hager Lester 197 Hahn Txmothy 233 Haller Blllle 109 197 Hames Kenneth 197 Hames Susan 197 Hales Davld 125 197 Haley Brian 178 Hall Basll 197 Hall Duane 233 283 Hall Donald 116 197 Hall Leslie 233 Hall Mary Margaret 66 79 105 233 271 Hall Monitors 120 121 Hall Patrxcxa 81 178 Hall Robert 97 138 233 Hall R-Oy 233 Hall Ruby 71 197 Hallett Joan 197 Hallow elson 178 Halper avld 87 89 198 Halverson Ardls 110 189 Hamilton MacKenzie 9 7 219 238 Hamilton Wllllam 121 1 233 285 Hamm Robert 123 178 Hammond Davld 160 178 Hammond Dlane 132 189 Hanback Patrlcla, 178 Hancher Robert 189 Handley Carolyn 178 219 234 Harrison Harrison Harrlson Harrison Hartman 90 155 Hartman Haseltme John 234 Lmda 178 Mary Lou 111 115 Peter 85 87 89 189 Robert 78 79 83 159 234 Thomas 52 95 234 Barbara 81 178 Handy Susan 97 107 233 Furr Doris 70 176 Future Homemakers of Amer lea 118 Fu'l1re Teachers f America Gaddls Marshall 196 Fagne Herbert 231 Galle Joann 231 Green Green Green Ellen 119 196 Mary 97 196 Robert 129 177 Greene Lmda 196 Greene Loretta 74 92 98 Greene Mr Richard 26 Greenshlelds Bruce 86 177 Greenwood Judlth 177 Gregg Barbara 90 109 Prelner Josenh 196 Greksa Marjorie 139 196 bubble Freda '78 Handy Wlllxam 116 Haney Lola 66 98 127 233 Hanley Michael 125 233 265 Hanowell Ann 70 112 113 115 139 234 Hansel Anna 76 79 97 98 107 234 Hansel Dxane 70 86 178 Hansen Gary 138 155 Hansen Joanne 189 Hansen Karen 82 109 189 Hansen Kenneth 189 Hanson Mrs Pearl 18 28 68 74 92 Haralampldes Peggy 105 107 4 Harbaugh Mlss Eva 26 Hardester Nancy 131 178 Hardm Mary Ellen 111 178 Hardy Anne 66 91 113 2 Hardy Lorena 234 Hardy Martha 70 178 Harne Mr James Harff Lexgh 189 Hargreaves Kenneth Harmger Mr Al 31 Harlow Margery 100 Harmon Bruce 189 Harmon Carolyn 234 Harmon Janet 234 Harmon Sybil 178 Carolyn 80 8 27 Harms Harms Fredrxck 189 Harrell Kathleen 178 Harrlll Mlss Martha 31 Harris Ann 189 Harris Jean 78 85 86 107 219 234 Harrxs Judlth 110 Harrls Ka 178 Haruson Harold 36 93 104 Hash Edward 66 97 100 9 Hasle Katherine 79 84 98 Hastings Robert 116 Hatfield Sherrod 32 131 Hauch Priscilla 78 189 Haug Catherine 189 Havener Howard 54 145 159 234 269 Hawkms Charles 178 Hawkms Marvll 178 Hayden Thomas 71 78 121 234 267 Hayes Joan 119 139 189 Hayes Thomas 66 80 178 Hays Davis 124 189 Heath JoAnn 80 178 Heberleln David 41 100 234 Heberlem James 178 Heclo Henry 178 Hexl George 189 HGISIZ Carell 82 127 1 Henslg Lawrence 78 7 234 270 Heltmann Melinda 82 Helms Blllle 76 83 1 Helter Mnss MarJor1e Hendershott Marllyn 120 Henderson Edwln 155 178 Henderson Hugh 66 85 86 Henderson Rosemary 89 9 Henderson Tony 131 189 Hendren Jerry 234 Henessey Roberta 189 Henle Mlchael 86 123 178 Hennessy Hllaxre 80 134 178 Henry Donald 189 Henry Wllllam 147 152 235 Herban Noret 127 189 Herbkersman Nancy 178 Herbsleb Anne 132 189 herndon Davxd 235 Herold James 155 235 265 Herrlngton Ronald 189 Hersey Joan 86 103 107 114 219 235 Hershey Lmda 189 Hertzler Lois 78 79 235 Hewltt Mrs Susan 28 Hewlett Robert 89 189 Hiatt Penny 178 H1ckerson Miss Florence Hickman DeAnn 178 H111 Brethard 178 H111 Lmden 189 Hlll Raymond 80 178 Hllllard Karen 178 Hlllyard Marne 119 189 H1lton Mrs Sophle 29 Hmcks Martha 71 136 Hmes W1ll1am 235 Hlnnant John 235 Hmners Thomas 134 235 Hmson Thelmond 199 Hlse Jane 178 Hutch Nancy 199 Hxx Deborah 80 83 178 Hmrtsberg Davxd 68 92 9 104 219 223 235 278 Hobbs Steve 178 Hobson Charles 149 153 Hodson Richard 178 Hoeber Charles 178 Hoeg Nancy 178 Hogan Edward 93 95 99 Hogan Larry 178 Hoge June 106 178 Hogwood John 134 236 Holl Karen 78 103 105 Hollabaugh James 178 Holland Elizabeth 72 73 92 100 107 236 Holland Margaret 73 79 Holler Martha 192 Holllngshead Marjorle 83 Hollmgsworth Carol 178 Hollon Betty 178 Hollstem Lmda 178 Holmes Michael 236 Holmes Sue 83 119 189 Holshouser Laura 70 108 119 Holt Patricia 131 199 Holt Roger 87 89 148 179 Hooker Roger 177 Hopwood John 154 199 Index 295 ' . U , , , 195. U . , . U ' . ' . . U. . f ', A. ' '- . 5. ' ' . ' . '. ' ' I ' '. . . ' . . . . . ' . . 49.155. . . . 189. ' . . . 176. . . . . , . . . . . ' , , . ' . . , 100. 120. , . . . . . . . I ' . ' . , . . ' . . 0. 2 . ' f ' . . . ' '. ' '. . . . , ' ' . . 28 . ' . ' ' . . ' . . . . . ' . . , . ' , , . ' . ' , . . 1 . . . . . . 18 . . . . , . . . . . ,. - . . . . .189- f ' , ' .' f f . ,' , ', '. 1U96. ' ' ' ' ' .' '. '. , 234. 1 ' . 1 . 2 - , , , . ' . ' 1 - . . - '.' '. . ,' ', ,2s,177. . ' .'. .' '. . - U' . . . 176. ' , , , 177. . U ,U . . ' .l .l ,I ', l. '21 .1 189- ' . , , , . , ' , . ' - ' ' ' ' ' . . . 9. 125. 'I ' ..'.' I '-' ' .' ' . .129.17s. ' 1 ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 ' ' 1 1 1 19. 139- ' , , , . , , ' . ' ' , - ' ', 47, 133. j . , , .176. ' 1, ', . -' -- . U' . ,1s9. U f . . ' ,' .' ' f '. '. ' ' ' . ' U' U 189. ' ' ' ' I ' 1 ' . 1 . 1351 ' . . . . . ' ' ' . . 1 1 - 177. ' . ' ' . . ' ' ' . . . . . ' U '. ' U ' U 177U U U U1 1 U 1 U 1 1 , U 1 1 1 U 1 U 1 U 1 I ' .276' Q ' 1 ' 1 1 , J 1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 - ' U 'U 'U U 107U U 1 U 1U 1 ' 1U S 1 U . U , I U 1 1U 1. - Ford. Pamela. 230. Godwin, V0Yl0i'1 177- , . Hamilton,'Bever1y, 189: I Hersey, Kenneth, 189. - . - 1 1 ' . , , . - ' , , 3, 9 . . ' , . U , . , U , 102. , . . . . . . . ' . . . . 267. UUUUUU . . . . . . , - .U U, U. . , , , 24, ,U . U U .U '. ' ' . . . ao. ' - U . ' ' , - U . 277- . . . . ' ' . . ' ' . ' .41. - . 1 I - ' . ' . . ' U U. . . U106. 177., ' ' ' ' ' ' . - . ' . ' . f Q . Z ' D ' . '. . 0 . ' '. J. , . 1 '. ' ' 1- 'l l ' '. ' ' ' '. '. I ' ' ' ' ' 199, 230' . ' ' . .' . . . '. .' ' U2os.' U U ' ' ' UUUUU. Ell , , , . 123, Ni . , . . . .U U. ,U U. UUUUUUU U U U U U '. 1 .' .. .' s. 196. , U ' U . ' l Q 23 . U' I I ', U ' ,' U U 118. 1' ' ' ' , .l77- .' ..'.'.i3. '. . .219. . - . ' ' '230' , , , , 96. 234. 236. - ' ' ' 1 1 232- 1 1 - . 1 - -' ' ' ' ' . . . . 21.152, . . . . . . . . ' ' ' ' 1 U U , . , 147, 154. U U U U ' 1 ' ' . ' . . . . ' . . . . . . . 199. . ' ' ' . ' , ., . . . ee. 90. , , . - ' ' ' ' ' , ' , , , 233. 189. . ' . . . 91. '- ' ' ' ' . . . . . , , 108, 189. , , , , 108, 196. ' ' ' ' ' - . U U. . - . - 1 - 199- U '. . ' I I .' .' I I a 1 I' .' .199- lo5U 0 , 1 U U 1 1 1 99 178U 1 U 1 1 1 1 UU U U1 U 1 . 196. ' ' ' U '. U . - . ' 1 - , U . ' , . U 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 - G .' ' ,' 1 ' 'I '. .' . . . 199- ' ' ' ' ' U , , , , 196. U, . U . ' ' . . . Hord Louiae 1 8 17 Horoxltz M31Ldl01 216 Horton Wayne 177 Hotchnel John 1 1 Houck Colle 100 Hougalt Blle 42 89 119 Houghton Ml Lhalles 2 Houllhan Vlfllllam 190 Houser Mrs Mllrlrerl 1' 1101111911 Myrna 1 0 Howard D8Xlfl 1 Howard Fll7'i1JL1h 80 1 5 1 Howard I-I'111ev 100 Hoxxalcl Hclen 115 12 Howald Kenncth 87 maxth Man 111 Howlett Stephen 04 1 Hoxle Wllllam 118 Hovt Petel 105 216 Hubel Hallv 190 Huc-kabee Bonnex 89 Huddleston Llllabeth 1 Hudson lne7 127 109 Huf Lxnda '19 118 Hughes Kathlaen 214' Hughes Steph1n 148 11 Hughlett Tolm 199 HUICI 100114 210 Hulx MISS 1'lllllD1.lh '11 Human Thmmlolc 116 Hummel Lucy 0 qr 1 1 1 0 Humphlex D'lVlfl 111 Humphllee Dunn: 01' 00 Hllmllhl lee John .10 Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt Hunt HIIDIPI Clvde 100 James 80 110 K n 150 236 an 120 1 Thomaa 1'-10 D1.ane1f1121 99 Huntel M1 Hnmald 28 9 111111101 Jamc--. 10' Hunlless Wcslu 104 111 :lst 1' lnvl-. 1111-.lead Hullr- 1 1 Hutchens J hn 89 14-10 Hutchings lxnn HUICDIHLS Paul 11 Hutchln-,on Judith 120 179 Hiatt John 118 Hsbnel Calol 111 118 Hxbnel Nancy 8 80 Hxman Malk 144 146 0 1' Q 11111110 12 lmllx D'llll4l 109 lhlnet Alun ' 1n1.l1m Lfathullnc 101 'lm l 1411111 mx Rush 12-1 lnllu Robelt 100 Internatlonal Llub 122 1111 11 xx ln 1111 ln lsbell 1l1Lhrll4l 11 1 Rlehalcl 11' 9u2annL 100 Romemalg 110 171 11 ln 11 lwull 11 lv-un 1 1 1 ll1hU1lN 1 lXl1ltV l'l0ll1JX 710 11 nd 2 8 Balham 1 10 11 16 210 Jacobs Judx 100 Jac-0118 Nanubeth 90 J mobs Ruhell 241 J lmes Wlllldhl 11 Jnu P1181 211 J lllkONKbli1 M1 lielnle 1 lllll 1 xluux Jam! enklllx li -1111 nklns V1 llll lm nnlmm K1 11 ' Jelez Ll,-nchlta 251 285 111'-1 Nei on Nsllp Rubut 11-1 Jn-.tel BlC iY10l 200 S191 Hal xu P J t Wlllllnl 11 Jexons 1010113111 1 8 x 1 net 7 Jl11kO1X1C Judlth 1 Jn nn K 1011 on 11 lxson lndc 11 296 127 169 2 9 G J 2 Juhn Katherine 100 John Phllln 125 178 Johnson Barbala 81 94 18 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson lohnson Johnson 2 7 Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Bexerlv 200 Calulyn 120 231 Dlana 179 Jack '14 119 John 179 Dr Joseph 17 Kenneth 172 179 Margalet 80 1.11 Max 101 211 Mlkkel 130 111 R ert '70 115 Rox 200 Thomae 78 Flovd 124 Lacev 179 R1 20 Jones Ann 121 179 Jones lunes Jones Jones Jones 2 0 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Dorls 82 179 Ellzabeth 128 Huhel L 66 125 Janlce 178 1 1 52 0 Jaye 66 99 108 127 Joseph 200 Kendo: 200 M3119 178 Mary 170 Reece 200 Robelt 61 152 158 159 Jolan Edmond 54 147 237 208 Joldan Stella 200 Jolgensen Kalen 81 200 Juvnel Miss Ethel -10 Jump Marsha 83 129 231 .lunlor CIBSSICBI League 123 Jubilee Janette 110 129 179 K lhlel F1011 119 KRISKI Pat 82 105 Kane Nancg 231 272 Klne Sala 81 89 110 KlIl101 Helene 108 200 Kappa Tn Y 128 Katon John 124 258 Katz Stephen 66 111 119 Katz Lenla 114 129 238 Kav M3lllVh 200 Kcalnz-, Janet 200 lxeltlng Loren 1.15 200 Kuklu Susanne 170 Kuff. IAWLISIICQ 170 Kulu Kenneth 200 Keele Folest 200 hun Waltel 151 15 2 8 Kr-ue 11911157 258 1cL1f61 M15 Flanues 41 ' kellel 1 lafton 0 Knnuu Wllllam 179 Kennelly Balbala 121 2 8 Kc-llln Robelt 148 1 hun Donald 170 lxern Helen 10 200 lx 11 Malnolm 11' kms-,cl lionnle 111 200 luuhlm JHIIIS 170 Kev Llub 124 12.1 cus obelt 101 1- P 218 204 Kevetles 126127 Kms Donald 125 218 287 luv'-. John 110 kuxulud Jamc-s 11' K 1 d 1 1 ue 0 lxlflucll kenneth Hb klllkljllf Douglas 11-1 lllfllall bean 8 2' A Kllbx MBIIIHIEI 200 lxllln Wllllam 200 Kllhmffu Damn 80 2 mlnll ichaul -11 nu Alllson 1 lXllllY7'N1 Nmml 80 nr lld 1 1111111 nm 1x 1 lxlm, Juan 201 km, 11-.ne 1 U nl. h'l1L,l11l8 1 ' '- 111-flnllx Nano 80 lXl1H.,NlPX D011 1111 201 Ixl111.,slc-1 Kalen 108 1 ll1LNl0W S m 07 210 lx llllemmn Mau 1 1 '11 1111113 algaxet 11 '- J Kil-llv James 153 179. lbv 1311 1 hllbx Waltel 123 238 Kllk Anthonv 258 K1FklJ11KlQ Karen 106 1 lxllkvsood James 218 Kl6111 lxleln Kllne Klu-.e Kllllll John 201 Knapp Judith 117 179 Knapp Qusan 201 K lllllflf., Caly 81 79 Knott Plank 89 1 J knoll MHFCIR 108 201 Knudbcn Wllllam 89 2 IHWICDC9 149 Maly 201 I lv 155 170 Mr Han'-. 3 01 Knlldson Phyllls 19 90 109 2 kobmshxlll Zulah 201 Kuehlel Flederlck 119 KUQHIL Elizabeth 201 Koelnel Bevelly 183 228 Kolanowikl Patllcla 179 Koons Wllllam 110 2.38 Kopcho Wllllam 201 Kola-low-kl M Slmon I 1K17lll3Tllllll1-01 Sandia 110 hush Jennlfel 201 ko-kl Suxan 70 81 111 Kuslow Kenneth 8.1 17' Ku-.mas Paul 179 Kozluwskl Theodole 179 Klamel I eelle 180 Klaua llnda 80 106 180 Kleck Joseph 89 180 Klelrs Shaxon 219 Ixllmont Nicholas 64 66' 129259 Kmvnu M1s Ma1y Joe 37 0 Ixluegel Mlchael 201 h1llbL1 Betty Lee 9 Kucv:-la David 89 180 K1ll'G18 leulgc 125 lxuhn Nancy 201 Kllmnnlnm Katie 16 201 lxunev lllvhalfl 146 21' hlnll Ll'1lne 2 13 J1 2 I 1x1lll1 Ann 180 Kutschenleuter Tom La oon Sandia ll 8 84 ' 01 219 283 Iabuxev Dlanu 83 201 11:0 511411011 180 11111111 Lalul 81 100 H0 1 Jun 1 52 :mb Dianne 114 214 lmbcll ICIXIHR 100 201 amblv. Jamea 89 144 1.10 100 201 Lamont Wllllalh 121 12 1 Lang. Jeffley 06 201 Li1'1L.1JCl!1 I-ledelluk 201 Lanham Robelt 125 239 Lantz Betty 151 180 1 H1.LnIIWll1l1m 201 I 1111111 Lemn 10 84 1.1 n ox :ck S 1 ul 4 4 ' on 82 0 1- 1111 K1 ndxll 01 llh 1m Mlw Agnes 70 atm Honor borletw .luffcl liobelt 18 9 U 25.9 Lauffu bdY14l1'l 85 180 Laughlin Ml J'1Ck 41 I'l1Xl9lKL Jobqnh 180 LAX116llLE? 1511111171 '19 an l IL 'Iedu lg., 11 105 V Iklllld 18 A rut 1 1 2.10 2 hi 8 00101 b 0 11r1er Fuendolyn 108 2 L 111111 Janus 8 1111 2 urk J we ' 9 Jung, Wlm., 8 l l1X1tl 1 P M111 N 1 1 ' L1 MIILIIQ1 .J 1 I 1 11 11 2 mm Dlxlcl mln as 1 2 I ehman, Lynda, 240. lemmon Rubelt 240 Lennlngton Ma1y 12 '201 Leon Cathellne 95 101 240 Ieon Jamea 181 Leonard Bllan 124 181 Levnard Nancv 10 201 Lepczyk Joseph 240 es 16 C3ll0ll 70 1 Leeael J dy 81' 86 111 e Theatre Francalfz 128 exawasseul Allette 240 Allhlll 80 136 181 M1 Maullce 152 Howald 181 Balhala 70 201 Challei 201 M1 Donald 44 Iexpoldt James 116 241 Library Club 129 LllJenqulst Blame 66 181 Llljenqulnt M15 Jean lnde M15 Flanclne 47 IIYDEHCOLI Feorge 202 llvpman Jessica 120 241 mln MIS Latherlne 21 ltschelt 110139111 181 Llt!le Rohelt 202 Llxelmole Betsv 110 202 Llxelmole Goldon G0 100 2 2 Llwlngetone Calol 181 lloyd M15 Iadna 47 llovd John 100 Lloyd Malgalet 202 Loe Roy 202 Lohman Rogel 205 Lohman Vllglnla 20.1 Luney John 86 180 long Lally 121 120 241 Longlldge Thomas 180 Loomls John 202 Iolcl Malyluu 127 139 202 1u1enL Thomas 202 ott MIS Allce 22 23 110 ott Joanne 85 106 180 utt bhellll 80 108 202 ex ln ex ln Lex 1 Len IS Leu IS Leu IS 01101191 D111 olhy BG 1 uumtalut AIHHIIK1 241 ox e Duane 202 uxelesa bhllley 119 2-11 Loxexxell Diane 79 115 115 LOXIIIL MISS Sally 47 LOWQIY Rlchard 66 152 159 219 241 Lovuy Howald 136 241 Lucab Calolyn 181 ludwlg Maltha 106 123 181 Luke Judlth 117 181 Lumpkln liellecul luabx Denllls 202 15nch Jlmcs 140 1 lvnch Mr Jamu Lynn Sl'l3l011 181 fl MacDonald Nlnuv 128 181 M3Lfd1ldl1 Mlllam 1 80 2-11 MacLean Lhallcm 181 M3C1111DH Ann 241 Macl'hall lhlph 181 Maddox Jmce 181 nlBdl'lg8lS 77 Maffett bdllill 1 180 111.11111 1 uv. 1 1 ' 01 M 11.120 JUIl1l.l'l '02 M lL,hA11 Llydf. 241 291 Mahan hlllabcth 180 lV1l110l19X Llillilld 120 2-11 a oncv M1 J D Maine-. 111115 '02 Malluch lw1dlN 20' Mankln Juhn 00 20' 0181111111 llobelt 180 Mann M0l1lS 10 202 Nlannlm. John 148 100 0 Manzo Joseph 181 Malcev Donald 181 Malkelt Dunne 111 181 Ivalks KALYHNII 121 20 Allfll Mllv Ann 11 lmu 1111 1 Milshall Stmlu 241 111-.tcllu S ml ' x Nlalslon S111 100 181 H1111 llllll 111111 lltln lllln 17 i11111 111.111 111111 111111 I 1 rl1UlX11 02 111 Fldllk 202 L L 118 81 11,lu1lL 82 41 Patllcla 241 M1S51lU1h 41 'lhumax 202 um lm 1-11 .I - . 2 . 1. ' , , ', 120, 139, . , . . , 1 ' . ' ' . 3 . 237. Ki' I, 1 ', 79. 1 , ', . 1 . - , , ., . ' .'. ', -, ' . ' f , ' , 7, .. . ,Ti .- , -, , ,123, .,r. . -' , , ',' . .1 I. 1'. ' -' , , ,1'9. . , ., . : , ' ,2l. .' , ,. . . ' . ly, .3, '.. L l', , ,7, 97, 108, ' ' 1 . 7-. . , , . .' , . .'. 5. 201. ' . 'i . 79. .' , . S , . '., , ' . .' ', u , 1, , , 115, -, . - , ., 10,112, -- .- , , . , . , ' , , . 201. 1:11, 2:11-. , I . - , , - , 79. ,. .v , , l. I ' - ' . 7. '7. 133. .' , ' , . , L ' , , , 7'. L -' , - -, , ' I , 139- .' , ob , ', I , 1.', ' . ' , ,' . L , -. -' , ', - , - . . 50, 178. 'ca . ' . ' ' . . , . - , , ll. V - , : ,178. I. I .I I ,- , wI-I I I . .I I -I ' .S .-. 99. 1 , ' ,I I If I 1.01. -., . 1 . I. 'I- . , , , ,200. ' '--' '. I . I . . -. . . .I ..II II II 1 I . 1 4 .,I' . I, I .' ' I ' I ' ' , , ., lor, 78. .I I I - Y, - , , . . ' , ' , I I , -. , 99. - I I1-,8I I -I .- - I I I -. I I I29I . I, .. II . .. . I I 1 I 237I - - I I I - I LI I . I I . . - . - ' I I I ' ' I I L , 1 , . S, 1 I 'Z 1. III II I I I I I .I.I 'I l.I ' I 47I L' I I I I .' - - 9- '0 . 172. L' ' ' . . 121. :mf . I,-, 104. ,. - - - Q1 . I. ' ' -,I -. .' .I 'I I I . I . - I 7., 180. ' I. 'I ' 'I UI I,I -, . .I .' I 'I I IMI -, - , 7 , 07, 101, I. ' I I. I I -0 I - - ' - 237. - -. . . ', . - -. ' . . - ', 1, 1, , , . I I . .I I- I I I I , I I I I 1... 1 - I' ' ' ' ' . I I. I I I I -1 - I I ,30, lf., 21. . I I I -., - , :.. , ,' '. . . . 'r . , - , 1, , , ' , 1. 97. . '. '. , '. -- 7-- . ', ' ,1., 107, 1.,'f ,275. . '.' '. I 9 I , I I , I I . I I I I I-I . . . I . I . . I f I I I I I .M- .. 79. - - I I 12., - , , . , I ., .. . I I I I I I I I , I , ., . ', ' - Hi- -1-- V' '. . 7 , 101, 201. 1 -1 '- -I .', ..l. - I Q - I ',I 4 ' ', , ' . -.'.', -.' -I', , JJ. ' I ' I l, , ' , I I 2 , H1 , 'rz '.', 100. .- .I I ' I f- I - I gl , , I, , . I . 75- ' , , 3.4. 1 1' '. , '. , .', 0 , 1, . . . K '1 :II ' I ' I ' 5I ' I1 I 92I 1, -I - -I I ' , 1210, g,3g,yI 1 - , - I ' , ' rI-I , EL ' - I I I, ' I I ' ' , ' -' 1 ' - 70- 106' 1 -, - , '.. ' - . . 116. L - ' '- -. . . . - ' '. , ' . , 200. ' ' 1 ' . . '. . I- , . . I , -I , 'I - LI 2-11. .' '. ' ' . 1 . - 1 , - , I , ., ' Y, , . n -. 7- -- 123- 1 '. . - . L '-. ' . . . . I - -.-. -,'- B..'..'- -7- JU- '1 ' ' ' . - -, - ,' . I.. , ' - - I ,' ' , 123, 1:12, .41 llif . - I Z: , LIZ, 178. -' --, - , , Lak-, ---I-,14 I1 LI 1' , 1 .-, ,1F5,2-11. . '- , . . - - -, .- - -- -I ., L: , '- -I I -ggI .I , . ' -.', 23. ln: ' , 1 ,10.+, -- --, ,' , l.: -, I II- I ' , ' , . I 1 ' ,LII 12510. I -, - -, - I , I - ' '. . , 140. llgr. , 1 ',', 4 . '- , -I I 'I ,,, , ' , I ' , llll ', S , 'l,178. 1.4 , ', 2 , I ' ' I I -II 1- M - , .. -' -, - - , 00, 24'0. ' ..HI ...I '-1I , I -- I I I , 'I -. ,-,III I .... I I-SI -I- lrxvin, Charles, 1951. Kennedy, Jang-tI 179I Larggbeill, Laura, 87, 59, 106, MacKenzie, Patricia, 203. ' '17-1 ', ' ', ',..3. 10. ' . ' ' '. . hy-' ', , ', ,79. 1 '1 , . 7 . 1' - - - , J, I-Hrin. me. 201. , ' . - J 'I, 1 I' , 1' , : ,', , I'39I ' I, 'z, . ' ' 1 . S. . 2.1'1.. 1111 'Z ' ,', 1' ', 78, 84, 14' III . ' II - '. gn II11 ,'. 1':1l1'i1'k, 148, 155, 1 'L 50- 2 5- I '-'. ' . , 1f'1', 2.14, -fl 1 ', :11'llz11-11, 80, l' .1 , 2 ' , . 1- '- Jf 'kl' . A lf-vm. 1041 120, 170. ':' .' ' . 1.111-w ,cam-y. 5, 21.1. 22.1. I 0 1 f - . ' ,- . J: , A I', 00. I ., - . Lars , Sally, ', 108, 2 1. ' ' . ' , . J: . li -'-- -I, 70, 73, 1I1:., '.'.', , 1. , 'I , ' ' . 1.7 - -, - z , 2 . 1 I', 'a '- , ' , L. . 230- ' ', F, , 7. . L: 1 , 1, I M h ',, '. . ., 2-P. J: 's , I'I QI: I ' .I. . I . I.I -JI L ' - - I.I 1 I I .' I.I I ...I II -I J.--Q ,11111-,2:s0. 11,1-1-,20. L- -,-,7, X4 -, Jacob-, -- 1I 'I 7I12UI .. I ' IL- -I II-I1I ' ' . -' I I I III '-1. 'I ', 257. ' , ', i,2Ii1'1. ' . '. , , . ' , ' , ' . 4 -', K ' , 7 ' , 7, HU, 1..Z.., ' ' 4 , '. 1 . , . ' 1 7 ,' '- 'I '- . 108, 11Z., 2.38, 1. 2-, -2 , , 1 ' f, , , ' , 115 1 I I'-'27 ' ' .' . If I fs, 90, 112, - .. ' . . 4 -'- ' . 751. ' ' ' ' , , 12.8, 170. 113. 230, I I I I I I I . 1' IIN'-' - '5'- Ki 1 , li --, :, 145, 1-10, 01, Lay. i-1' 70, 7 ,z01. 1- - - . ' ,' 2. 1 , '. ' , 05. 2158, 272. Lzlzure, , ll -' , 181. lVl' ', 7 , 181. Ja - , Jann, 170. Ki -, , S, 02, 200. 1.-1 , 1 ' ' , , 01, M: ' . 1 'ul1, 2031. J--I - -. 1019. - 1, , 170. 1.-111 - 1 14 '. 1 - ,.'1 ' . J 1 zll. 110, 170. Ki 'z' , SH11ll'?l, 128, 170. 1.4-11-'--, l.il1i:ul, 117,1.01. M ' . Ca 1-11, 70, 8.1, JJ -li' ' 'i , 100, Ki '17 , Th :.', '0, 81, 1751. Lee, Ch ' , 201. 10. , 112, 110, 2021. J1- , ' il , 10.1, 170. -, - , ' . I..-0, 713- , 2:11. - , S -, ', . ' ' . 1 ' .'3',' -. 'i ', 1.'. , ISS, 170. Lee, 1 ' 1, 1 0. M: 'A , 1' ' I' , 2 '. -lv ' S . 42. 178. Ki f, ' , 2:s, px.: 1.1-e, .1 ---10 -, 70, 102, 1:10, M1 - ' , D1 , 70, 1:14, 202. J0.'.' , , 5 , 2317. Ki f.' 'I', 'I', ', 07, 10-1, 1218, 201. M: ' ' , , ' '. 'S ', I . ', ' . 201. 1.00, 1 112, 180. M: ' ' , ex, I , 1 . Je: ', ' 154, 1.00. '.' I', 2 . ' . 1.00.1 l'lllX'11 , 1.01. M: ' ' . M2 ', ', 112, 114 1-1 , ' '1 , rzs, 100, 1714. ' , ' , 70. 1.0111--, 1 -ff - , 70, Gr, 7-1, L2,1. . ' , ' ' . 7 . K' fn 'a ,.',' ., 3:18. 10',2I1.l,Ll'-1. M: -' , - -' ' ,' , Jc-Q. lar . 114. 200, '. 1 , . 22. 21 . 1,1-ul--, lu-wr, 1.01. M1 - ' , , , 90. '- -', ' ,L.7. K' M --'- -, ss, Xe, 10.', 1..-h 1 , 1-' ,181. M1 4' , ' 2 z.. 1' , jary, 07, 2117. 1.01, 1.1-h 1 , 1511-ll, 111',L.-10. M: ,Th 1 ', 7, 202. 1 - ' ' Mavs Mlis Barbara '38 '39 018 81 4 Martin, Winston, 86, 202. Martz. Mary Lou. 241. :nun Mr Lhalcs Hp 1 Mason Donna 209 Mason Malv 81 X 181 Mason iranlctt 202 -wsu M:-ny 85 86 91 1 115 202 'uscv Sarah 86 Ill Z Mfr-.su I.-xmoq V5 214 242 250 Z76 Mastlnmrk D3Vl1l 79 110 2 2 Mawr-1 Charlene IH! Mnuu Jamv-, 202 Math Club 110 Matheson D0uy.,l'1s I N1 Mathews Maxgaxet 202 MRIINZDN Flumnura HG 202 Matthews Davld 180 Matthews iayle 142 Matthews James 138 180 Matthews Rnbext 180 Matts Sharon 121 172 181 av Rosdlne 139 202 Maye1 Janet 105 139 202 Mayne C lol 73 111 115 McAlll'ite1 Gerald 205 Mcfidne Ben 181 McBee Caxolyn 107 111 MLCann Iawrenre 181 McCarthy Kenneth F6 1 Mcbauley Robert 242 Mcfduslanrl MlCh39l 124 4 McC'aw Robmt 181 Mc'Che-snew Ifllen 193 Mcbhu-nay 122 249 McClemuns Dennrs 181 McK'lc-mons Donald 204 Mcbullum Bruce 160 181 MCf'nllum I thud 160 Mmjoue 100 Miles, Ruth, 180. Millan. Mlllen Mlllex Mr. Mike, . Thomas 121 149 2 Alton 66 Mlllex C hrlstopher 202 Mlllel Clank 180 Miller Conway 124 24i Mlller Mrw Dorothy Sl Muller If rlwaxd 242 MIIIEI Hugh 151 152 203 Mlller Jane K2 203 Mlllvr Muller Mlllel M1llc1 M1lle1 Malcolm 148 Marcia 180 Nancy 108 112 204 Susan 203 Susan Jane 99 203 Murphy, Jeannette, 64, 66, 3', 245, 67. Murphy low. 68 Q2 245 Murphy Robert 245 Mmrav Rebecca 105 112 159 204 Murrell Kwren 108 204 Mumzrove Joanne 245 Music Theory 90 MlliSPlWhl!0 Mary knn 107. 8 Mllllken Priscilla 82 180 Mllllken Robert 180 M1115 Mmguerxtte 202 Mllls Thom:-xi 20? Milne Judith 81 181 Mllne Judith 203 Mllne Steve 203 Mllbt98d Marlanne 80 Milton M'1ry 127 181 Mmdel Wllma 181 Mlngst Carol 243 MHHCU9 Rosanne 114 Mmnu Kenneth 181 Minh:-r Charles F6 243 Mxtchell Betty 203 Mltchell Charles 181 Mxtchell Jeanne 111 112 115 li 45 Mltchell lawrence 181 Mltchell Mendel 203 Mltchcll Regmald 97 Mntchell Wayne 128 181 Mixed Chorus 80 81 Moeller Carola 109 Mohr Rlchard 104 136 243 Monger Barbara 202 Mongex Ravlene 243 Monroe Alfred 181 Monroe Carole 43 79 Mumoc Muus Mvers Myer Q Mven s Mvex s Judith 118 245 Fdward 181 Fmoreon '31 Marv 182 Qusan 110 204 Narhman Arlene 101 204 Nalley Ru-.bel 149 182 Nzwh Bette Ann 182 Nash Helen 204 Neeie Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelwon Donald 153 182 Charldtte 182 M155 Dorothy 29 James 128 182 Kenneth 204 Netting Thomas 182 Pace Jacquelynne Pace Pamela 183 Paine Roger 247 Palm Margaret 247 Palmby Call 107 119 134 2 Palmby Phlllp 183 Palmer Carol Ann 183 Palmer Patrxcla Palmeb Frances 247 Pane Rxchard 148 183 Paraw Mr Bruno 138 Parker Lednard 159 204 Parker James 183 Parker John 159 204 Parker Ju 1th 66 79 97 90 Parker Nancy 204 Parker Wlllmm 25 204 Parkhrll Kathryn 183 Parks Donald 247 Parka James 182 arl Lynn 127 14 Parramore Barbara 113 127 Parrlsh Lucmda 36 71 93 97 103 107 112 247 Parry Patricia 87 8 9 Netzer Dorothy 83 108 127 Neubauer Qharon 128 182 Nevltte Rxchard 182 Newell Donna 111 115 204 Newlon blame 182 Newlon Eunlce 85 86 204 Newman Rlchard 245 Newman Robert 76 85 87 89 93 103 176 219 245 Newman Wllllam 102 160 Newpher Sara 86 127 Newton M15 Katharme 37 10 175 Nlcholas Joan 83 245 Nlvhols femye 66 70 129 182 24 Partlow Jerald 204 Pask James 183 Patten Wllham 155 204 Pattison Margaret 183 Patton Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Elane 204 Beverly 182 Dale 76 247 257 Earlene 81 182 Feorge 204 Marlene 83 247 Mary 32 Pearsall David 148 182 Pearse Elizabeth 83 204 Pearson Beverly 204 Peax son Ellzabeth 101 Mom oe Robert 243 Nlchols Joseph 204 Mcfoxrl M1 Ilowl 41 McCu1m1mk Anne 129 180 MCQ0lmlPk Muneen 203 Mcflny Dorothy 1015 242 'Vlvflav Ark-lxd 122 242 G McC'ubh1n J0'1n 105 2 0 4 Monsees Jury 127 181 Montgomery Marcla 120 Montgomery Ruth 121 181 Monturmcrv Sarah 0 Moody Kathryn 118 24? Mook Patrwla 111 115 181 Moonun Mlchael 181 Mnbunm John 146 242 MCIJAIIICI Valrle S5 242 MCDIHICIH M ball 22 59 M:-Donald Ilavxd 203 McD0n'1lfl im don 124 249 McDonald Suzanne 180 Mnbun :ld Tllmnm 1150 Mel' wen Ann 202 Mcf' xlls n 111 172 Md 1.411 J :mes 209 Md lem mth 0 4 Mc! 1111s M1ch'1e-1 207 cGux11n Jean 22 J 159 Mclnnls John 205 Mclntnsh P.1t11c1f1 247 Mclntyle M111 705 MLKQQ Muv 181 MCKQ-mx n Du 11.,ht 1, 903 MCKQI.-xh 1n Ronald 247 1Kc1n an 11 nam 1 Y' MPKIIIIQV Juzlv 180 McK1nl1v M11111 242 MCKIIIHYIV Mny 204 M I ihlb Mugnu 80 llghllll J mt 1- nllmn Jllll nnc 1 U4 MnlN'x11x,hlon Lluwbeth 1 1 Nun lwlvs nd Nultv Nmu 101! 1 Him olxmt 1 9 7 Medlral Careers Club 129 Mehdlku Iflllabeth 1240 Me le1 Inns 85 245 IV lhup I ml lme P 24 Mehxlmg, Donald D10 Muster J'1nc 180 N 1'-.111 1.4111 245 Nlalchm Leslie 10 203 un M111 Sl 011101 V1p,1n1a I Bun c' 154111 1 1 1 Nun 1 Nut! nce-. 1 7 hill! ohn 7 011 xlf M1111 vtvllfl lhnl mu Rchnc J ul 1h11 1 1 W chmlx Dxllglns NU lm 7 dl ' Mllmlnn 1 1 '- Mooney Fddle 181 Moore Fredenck 244 Moore John 244 Moore Mlchael 204 M001 e ancl 66 9 210 Moore P1 81 81 Moran Mman Mcmlan Moxan Dons 204 Harvew 204 Jean 181 I mx ell 244 Mmfnvcw John 134 944 Mmde F1101 114 122 Z0-1 Murcle Dnld 244 Molilan Mmgfin Muxgan M01 nan MOILZH Munls Anne 244 Plwabeth 106 181 10 Qophle Iee 1511 Stews 121 204 Jaw 204 onus Rmhfnd 111 7 1 4 M0111-. Wllmm 121 4 4 11 1 lsun I nul 70 Mmusun Paths: 204 Mmlovx Runulcl 181 Mm tense Il Challes 150 '7 Mtllll n-.cn Donald 204 Ylmton 'WUI ton M01 ton Morton I 011 HI 1119 X1 1 71 Daxlmd 244 an 89 '31 xllls Si 245 2 11 I 4 ard 1 A Mowlny Sondxa 54 244 M :sc-1 Jn nn 105 244 0-.hu J sixth ll Mottm n Rohext 1241 ount I mfh t 135 Mounted f enerali l'il muy Dnlrl IH 15-4 hmmm lun J4 IN :vc Rrbut hh 9 04 Mmms I ulhuxnm 106 Mmzzk Jnxnne P04 IN llln Wnm Hb 244 Rl Mulllnx Ilm11.Ifn 741 M11ll1ns M1 Jamex 71 1 an Jack L HIIQN Mmhul 'J4 mhu I 1 Mlxnluxlx Jlu ll 11 nphu J nu 1 nghx r L 1 Nuholsun Hnbaxa 89 10 111 11 115 4 Nlcholsun bluabeth 101 107 45 Nxckelsbuxg Mlchaf-l 149 204 Nickerson John 245 Nlcodemus Dolores 245 Nlemeyex Sharon 86 182 NlellWd0Fll Jan 204 Nnxon Mrs Muldred 18 NIXOH Pearson 182 Norman Marlon 204 No1ment Janet '56 66 1 121 04 Nmlls M1 Benjamm T Noxrl-. M'1ry 86 122 168 8 North Ml Iwlward 44 Ji Norton Honor 80 182 Norton Jacquelynn 5 246 Norwood M1 Adelbext 31 Nuxembm Robelt R7 89 2 uxk Ilnrh 1.34 Nymtlom Jon 146 204 0Bann0n Dona 61 Ohule M1 Hmnmn 44 Olmmn Mrs Hunola 77 01511011 Bunnxe 124 182 Olilllh James 182 Oiunnm Mlchael 147 904 Odland Russell 124 246 O and M1 bhelrlon Z7 142 0Donncll Owen 124 204 0 Uunoghue Ross 204 OHe1n Wayne 134 246 Olcott Mary 246 279 s Bob lll Olnex Thad 18S Olson Donald 111 183 Olson Rogan 111 148 IR? Omohunrho Rlchaxd 84 89 919 226 No I 11114121 ONQIH Loulae 204 01am Runnle 204 Orchestra 8.1 87 f P xscllla on Y 011611. lxxlhken 204 ll Vkonflx Hi Olslnx Jusqrh 99 0 6 O-.tuhaux Nan 0 7 uhult v n xustuct Emmett 160 183 Yin xcn Iu'1nne 4 12 XQX Ulllll L Peck 'Vhss Amy '57 Peck Vnrgmm 89 Pezram Earl 89 148 155 Pemam Pe-may 118 204 Pehxbon Cordon 204 Pelfzhtel Carole 123 182 Penly Wllllam 125 247 Penmun 72 73 Penman Art Llub 132 Pennxfxll Carole 81 182 Penmman Sandra 75 127 Per Lee Charles 204 Per Lee Daniel 66 182 Penxn Patrxcxa 132 197 04 Peuv Elaine 82 102 121 Peterson Petersen Cheryl 183 117 241 91 Peterson Carl 153 183 Peterson Mendel 163 247 Peterson Nancv 247 Peterson Russell 148 155 Pe tee VIILIHIH 0 201 Pettenglll Rlchaxd 123 129 'T P0lIlb0H9 Carolwn 108 205 Pfelffel Mr Wlllxam 43 Bonnle 17 78 Phnlhp-. Lonbtance 71 97 107 h Phlllllli Feoffrvv 192 Phxllxps M155 Patsanna 1,lCkRlll Karen 99 142 24 I PIOICC Daniel 706 l'lClC0 Plank 206 Pike Harrx 241 I,llCh0l' Walter 65 205 7 1 248 :XZ P1lla1 Mm Fthel '33 Plnmn Carolyn 66 96 97 108 197 206 Plnxon Nancy 131 182 Plno Ramona 128 20h Pltman Lwnette 89 182 Put M1 Harm! 20 21 lts James 124 5: 4 Plame D'1nlcl 60 94 182 Platt Thomas Ill 182 utt B lbala .17 01 11' 1 PoCl.1sk Otto Iuhlmfmn John 189 Pommm Iunalne 1247 Inna! X Dana 47 1 4' I mul? Poole I! dley 9 bf Nanny 116 900 P11110 hm ma 948 P11110 Ihglnalal 183 I up 1 dm cc 1 mn tu an 11' ous Beverly Hi 183 '11 is Tom Index 297 les 1 z 2 P M , . ' .- r, N . ' , , , , 43. - . ,. , ., 21. .- , . -. ' -, , ,1s1. . '. -. ' - 183' . .::, . ' -,: , . V.. . . .121 gn - - Mffff.-1 .,', ', , 11, ' f X ' , 1 , :, ' ' , '. , , . - , - ' 47 111..f-'-A, Q' , , 103, mx, ,' f 1 H -, A 1' ' , .' M - ' - 2201 ' -, , . , . , :. ' . f , , 128, - .. - - ., .1.. .' 1. ' , , ., .. 181. 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Smrth Anrta 185 Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell B verly 183 B111 248 Loy 133 4 Drrleen 183 James 182 Nancy 206 Patty 248 Patrrcra 78 84 Prater John 206 105 107 119 1.59 8 Powell Reeves 182 Powell Susan 66 182 Powers Janrce 13 95 109 24 Pratt Henry 121 124 248 Prescott Robert 85 87 89 101 0 Prewltt Patrrcra 82 108 119 Prlce Barbara 123 127 206 Prrce Rrchard 182 Priest Nancy 248 290 Prrest Roy 206 Pro Con Club 133 Pruss Joan 66 85 86 206 Pryce Anna 132 206 Psychology Club 134 Pulfrey Robert 86 103 206 Purcell Mrs Edrth 26 117 119 Prke Thomas 94 130 207 Pyles Drana 182 Qurll and Scroll 92 Qumtus John 81 182 Radln Theodore 89 110 4 Ragsdale Gerald 149 207 Rarley Drane 182 Ralston Frank 182 Ramey Chester 183 Randolph Florra 99 114 206 Randolph John 66 76 155 206 Rankm Betty 183 Rasmussen Torben 137 Rasor Nancy 128 183 Rasper Vmcent 182 Ratherdale Gerald 159 Raven Nancy 131 182 Rawlrngs James 182 Rawlms Mary 73 78 99 113 219 248 Rawlrns Sandra 113 206 Ray Lmda 76 200 206 Read Brockway 248 Read Patrlcra 54 142 249 275 Redfern Marlena 114 206 Redford Barbara 207 Reed Barbara 207 Reed Elrzabeth 206 Reed Ellen 249 Reed Joan 120 249 Reed Meredrth 106 182 Rees Terry 182 Regalbuto Ralph 66 206 Rerd Carolyn 182 Rerd Margaret 120 206 Reld Mr Ray 17 59 Render Franklrn 29 125 249 Rerlly James 148 160 Remrgarlo Rrchard 160 182 Rescue Squad 135 Reuland Florence 123 129 183 Rrley Stephen 111 124 182 Rrmmer Robert 144 146 249 Ring Jeffrey 249 Rrpper Ellen 73 169 206 Rrsdon Douglas 182 Rrtchel Beverly 207 Rrtchre James 207 Rrvrello Mrs Jeanne 21 Roadman Keene 66 103 107 120 139 249 Robbs Catherrne 182 Roberts Anne 70 105 182 Robertson Vrrgrnra 127 183 Robertson Vrrgrma 66 67 120 127 249 270 Robey Eugene 86 206 Robrns Julrane 70 249 Robrnson Davrd 183 Robrnson Grace 250 Roblnson Harold 159 206 Robrnson Janet 82 18.3 Rochman Katharma 183 Rock Geraldlne 82 250 Rodda Rrchard 207 Rodda Rrta 118 120 207 Rodgers Dennrs 207 Rodgers John 207 Savage Donald 124 251 Saxton Robert 207 Scanlan Tamara 111 115 Schaar Judrth 207 Schade Carl 183 Schaem Pamela 252 Schaerfl Josef 79 84 252 Schafer Ruth 69 79 91 252 278 Schell Rreder 183 Schleeper Ralph 155 252 Schmrdt Lynne 127 143 Schmrdt Susan 183 Schmrtt Mary 120 252 Schnerkert Harold 183 School Board 16 Schuck Carol 118 183 Schulman Barbara 127 Schulthers Robert 183 Schultz Kay 118 122 207 Schuppener Lmda 183 Schutt Lorrarne 183 Schutte Donald 183 Schwarzwalder Nancy 106 Science Department 44 45 Science Honor Society 93 Sklnrood Norman 253 Slone Patrrcra 81 185 Smallwood Wrlllam 89 110 Smart Nr 66 77 78 91 Rodrn Mrs Dorrs 29 Rogers Leonard 183 Rogers John 135 250 Rogers Joseph 183 Rogers Ralph 121 207 Rogers Sandra 109 207 Rogers Susan 24 105 25 Rohrback Evelyn 206 Roland Anne 61 142 250 Roll Mrs I-Iarrret 31 Rollrns Vrrgrnra 81 183 Rollrns Wrllram 250 Romeo Cathy 206 Scofreld Charles 252 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Donna 112 207 John 25 124 252 Phrl 183 Susan 66 99 127 Thomas 81 183 Zella 207 Scovrlle Susan 102 207 Seeley Donald 111 183 Seeley Margaret 81 129 185 Seeman Charlotte 1 33 Serdel Mr Robert 1 16 83 123 134 208 Rose Rose Rose Ross Ross Ross Chrrstopher 206 Noel 207 Timothy 250 Drana 183 James 183 Nancy 109 250 Russell Wrlllam 117 Roth Edwin 148 Roth Thomas 183 Rothenhoefer Robert 183 Rothery Rrchard 207 Rothgeb Jane 105 250 Rothouse Gwenn 83 139 Rothouse Mrs Jay 47 Rothstern Ron 207 Rovm John 251 Rowan Mrchael 251 Rowe Donnalee 66 85 87 89 Rowe Stewart 84 85 37 89 90 97 219 251 Rovlance Robert 66 207 Rubrs Davrd 183 Rucker BenJamrn 89 113 124 0 Rucker Drane 93 101 219 Rucker Judrth 82 183 Rucker Mlss Katherrne 47 Rucker Leslre 89 97 206 Ruddel Marian 70 97 99 105 Rude Leonard 125 251 Ruffner James 135 15 Runyan Margaret 251 Russell Catherrne 106 183 Russell James 207 Russell Mrchael 207 Russell Rodney 207 Russum Club 136 Russum Lmda 107 251 Ryall Mary Ann 251 Sregmund Suzanne 111 Stlefel Revere Donald 183 Reynolds Exe 119 249 Reynolds Ceorge 81 206 Reynolds Jane 66 73 127 9 Reynolds Jerry 206 Reynolds 290 Rhodes C311 206 Rhodes James 249 Rhodes Rhodes Jean 207 Peggy 80 183 Rrce Janet 110 207 Rrchards Eugene 206 Rlchards Sally 128 181 Rrchardson Albert 206 Rrchardson Alma 127 249 Rrchardson Browardrne 249 Rrchardson Miss Carolyn 44 Richardson James 182 Rrchardson Sue 49 Rrchert Wrllram 206 Rrchmond Ann 182 Rrcker Larry 182 Rrckman Carole 182 Rrdge Rrffe Rrley Rlley Rrley 4 298 Mrchael 66 9 2 way Janet 206 Joanna 118 206 Mrs Edna 44 Mllton 249 Re ecca 110 111 Index Ryan Harry 207 Ryan Margaret 207 Ryman Elrzabeth 117 1.51 Sage Lundy 207 .salmon Wllllam 219 2 1 Sa ot Sue 66 85 86 101 14.3 207 Sam John 207 Samaha Thomas 2' Sandberg Susan 82 201 Sanders Glorra 183 Sands James 183 Sands Jeanne 54 121 133 142 Sanner George 183 Sapp Davrd 87 89 207 Sauber Carolyn 80 183 Sauber Mary Ann 204 Sauber Robert 183 Sauls Joanne 251 Saunders Bemamrn 148 Saunders Carl 183 Saunders Dale 251 Seller Julra 127 208 Seldomrrdge Mr Clarence 4 Seltmann Drck 159 208 Semmes Raphael 208 Setchell James 208 Settles Durwood 208 Shackelford Donna 209 Shade Jon 209 Snadell Katharrne 129 Shaffer Carol 183 Shaker Rrchard 60 74 76 91 92 93 103 219 252 278 Shallcross Lawrence 94 183 Shalowrtz Leonard 209 Shannon Mrs Helen 29 38 Sharp Barry 124 208 Sharp Susan 64 105 143 208 Shaup Henry 103 252 Shaw John 111 183 Shea Wevley 183 Shearer Ross 125 183 Sheats Evemett 183 Sheehan Thomas 208 Sheets Elrzabeth 208 Shehabl Cus 252 Sheldon Margaret 122 184 Shepard Paul 87 89 91 96 114 252 Shepard Phrllp 87 89 184 Shepherd James 184 Shepherd John 184 Shepherd Wrllram 252 Shrplett Jerry 121 153 184 Shrpman Charles 184 Shrpman Judrth 79 108 208 Shrrley Davrd 184 Shrrley John 81 184 Shrrley Lana 111 115 252 Shrrley Rena 185 Short Patrrcla 109 200 2 8 Shotwell Katherine 209 Shouse Larry 111 185 Shreeves Miss Ruby 41 130 Shrreves Gene 185 Shultrs Don 111 148 185 Shurtlrff Janet 9 107 1 252 271 Shurtlrff Mrs June 29 Srdle Madelerne 24 139 209 Srepmann Theodore 8 Srlsby Cr aham 129 184 Srmcox Ellen 253 Srmpson Carolyn 70 111 Smpson James 253 Srr pson Nancy 131 184 Srmpson Telly 184 Srms Fam 184 Srncavrtz Sandra 169 251 Smiter Garl 132 184 Srnclarr Karen 91 132 253 Srpes Rrchard 184 Slssler Rrchard 184 Srzoo James 123 184 Skrllrn Byron 185 Skrllman Margaret 111 111 139 209 Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth Barry 89 208 Carol 208 Carolyn 185 Chrp 149 155 Claude 208 Dawn 133 184 Edrth 132 208 Edna 184 Edyn 112 184 Glenn 121 130 Gregory 132 253 Jean 87 89 119 208 Joseph 184 Lydra 93 100 101 219 Lynda 184 Malcom 184 Mary 108 131 209 Mary 128 131 184 Mr Max 47 Norman 133 209 Paula 209 Sandra 133 208 Sharon 99 208 Warren 159 184 Smyser Carl 253 Snoeyenbos Sally 209 Snook Snyder Snyder Snyder 3 Snyder Socral Sonen Sound Souser Southa Howard 185 Erleen 208 Joseph 77 79 219 253 Margaret 84 85 86 91 Otrs 89 185 Studies Department 46 Jon 114 185 Servrce 137 Lors 208 rd Frank 185 Spanrsh Honor Socrety 102103 Sparra Karen 70 107 133 253 Spauls Walter 124 253 Spell Byran 209 Spencer Margaret 208 Spencer Martha 185 Sprlman Fern 208 Spitz Suzanne 184 Spooner Edwrna 134 253 Spooner Sammee 134 254 Sprlnger Mardelle 66 Sprinkle Sandra 168 208 Sllurres Mrchael 124 130 sronce Martha 109 208 Stafford Charlene 11 107 115 139 254 Stafford James 184 Stahlman Sandra 184 Stancrll Carolyn 254 Stanley Pattr 209 Stanton Sandra 184 Starbrrd Susan 71 92 93 95 98 99 107 112 254 65 Starbuck Thomas 66 81 148 Stark Janet 83 254 Steele Rrchard 89 209 Steger Ronald 148 160 184 Stem Karen 81 184 Sternke Susan 70 209 Stemprl Joel 87 89 255 Stemple Carol 70 209 Stephens George 209 Sterlrng Stoughton 184 Stevens Judrth 80 130 185 Stevens Kathryn 66 127 209 Stevens Wlllram 209 Steward Judrth 83 209 Stewart Katherlne 105 109 Stewart Lergh 109 123 209 Stewart Mary 81 110 185 Stewart Nancy 209 ayne 185 W Strtzenberger Jean 209 Stltzenberger Kathryn 83 Stockard James 100 101 155 209 Stockard Ruth 127 185 Stockenberg Mrchael 152 Stockman Stanley 209 Stoebe Robert 185 Stohl Anthony 255 270 Stoops Rrchard 130 184 Stout Tamra 97 101 108 Stover Ann 127 209 Strackbern Wrllram 184 Strauss Harrret 184 Street Robert 79 209 Streets Wlllram 184 Strrker Jane 107 255 285 Stuart Paul 209 Stuart Vrrginra 184 Tl 128. j,' ' l '. .207. ' . '. . 1 . - - . , -. , . . ' , . 185. - - - I . . . . , . , e'l, , , , ,253, - 1 - U I. . . - . - 279. , ', . . 99, ', .' . .' ,' ,' .' ,92, 99, . - - - . , '.',. .8, ', ', . f ', ',207. -' ' 272' r D l ' - - - I I 1 - ' I , . 2 6: . , ' '. ' ', ', '. , ', , . ' I ', ', ', 208. 2306- ' 1 1 - 207- ' 1 . . , . - , .,,, . ', . ' ,' ', ,183. 'Z . I L . - I '. ', , ,207. ' I '. '. l. Q Z ,f , 1 , 0. , v . . . . , v I . , ' , I . , 281. , ' ,' ,' .' ', ' ,' .' A ' ' ' ' ,' . .' . ' ' ' ' 279., ' ' ' ' ' I ' , . ' I ,, 1 I I , . 25... 0 . . , , R . . , . ' - ji 1 ' , 4, - ' f . - , I , - , , , . 4-1. ', , , , 2 8. .. . . . , . . ,I , . ' .1 . . f ', I. '. ' . ,1ss. . . . .' .l . 183. 1 , , ., ,207. . , , . . q -, . . , . . -, , . , , , L. , ' , , ,287 . , . - , . , . , . , , , . -' , , ,1o9,1s9 Rawlrngs, Margaret, 248. 08 207. Shaw, Douglas, 111, 183. 209, I ' ' . , - - ' ' ' ' , ' . . , 254 r . 1 -1 . . '. n ' . , . ' ' ', ' , '. , , I ,, , ' '111' ' .1 -' ' :' ' ' 2 ef ' ' ' ' - ' . 1. . , ,I ,, ,. . 207.. , , . . - 1 ,, .. : , , ' ,2 . ' .' '. . . ' . ', ' , 31, 251- ' , ', ', . 184' . , ,.','.24. 183. -, , , , , 1 .1 - 284' ' . . 7 . 1 12. l ' ' , l ', ' ' ,' , T, 49. '- ' 209- . ' . S ' . ' . , 122, 132, f ,' , ' , ' . ' - - - f 133. , , , ' ' .' ' . , , 115, Q , , . - ' ' ' ' 7 ' , ' l' ,l . 5 . ' l , 6, 149 ' l. ' ,l . 110 - ' ' ' ' 1 , . , , '. ,127, 185. ' 255. ' 1 '- - , , . - - - -149 ' - Q , ' , ' -11-,. ' ' .' , . 115, . .. . . - , - , , . ' . . 253. , . ,255 ' f ' 1, 1 - -7 -- -1 Q. 1 -- ,' .' ' 1 , - ,- - ' , ' ' , , 251. '. '. . - 1 - - ' . . . . , . ' ' . . , r'. - 1 ' - -209 ' . b , . , 120. . . - ' . , . 1. . , . Student Connell 64 66 Sulters Claudla 70 81 184 Sullenger Terry 184 Summers Ronald 146 Summerscale Regmald 255 Summerville Sandra Sumner Fredrxck 184 Sunda MarJor1e 107 89 2.15 Sunda Susan 185 Sundqulst Enk 73 91 92 93 5 Surrett Lonna 131 255 Suter Helen 68 70 76 92 9 101 255 Suto Joan 82 108 127 209 Sutton Barbara 97 101 Sutton Boyd 122 Svendson Douglas 185 Swafford Vlctor 34 155 Swan Alfred 97 255 Swanson Carolyn 109 Swanson Patrlcla 185 Swarthout Ray 209 Swartz Ellzabeth 209 Swartz Glorla 209 Sweatt Anne 66 19 209 Sweeney Glenda 101 2 .1 Swelg Donald 87 89 209 Swenson Martha Swlft Gary 205 209 Swmk Donald 209 Sylvester John 185 Symanoskle Francls 180 Szabo Thomas 185 Tallent Shlrley 82 185 Tankard John 164 255 Tant Karene 78 110 255 Tassa Constance 78 2 0 Tate Wllllam 255 Tawes Mary Lou 255 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Anita 210 Carolyn 78 131 210 Don 34 14 8 1 85 Harold 255 Joseph 185 J udlth 2 10 Lewis 136 185 Nancy 18 Robert 155 Ronald 1 85 Mr Sxmeon Warren 2 1 0 Telfer Mr Leon 29 114 Temple Ronme 185 Tennesson Carol 127 185 Tennls Team 165 Terborgh Ellot 211 Terry Judy 255 Teutschbem Barry 97 9 Thayer Mlss Susan 29 1 6 Thxebaud Mr Kenneth Thlgpen Thomas Mary 83 211 Charles 87 89 210 Thomas Charlotte 116 Thomas Gary 185 Thomas George 210 Thomas Gordon 210 Thomas Mrs Grace 21 Thomas Jeanette 185 Thomas Juanita 185 Thomas Lmda 256 Thomas Lmda 89 185 Thomas Lorenz 210 Thomas Lynne 55 70 142 256 270 Thomas Martha 71 89 139 h Thomas Mary 210 Thomas Vonna 81 210 Thomason Joel 256 Thompson C rol 73 83 8 Thompson Dorothy 110 185 Zahn Damel 148 Thompson Thompson Thompson 1 21 256 Thompson Elxzabeth 211 John 211 y 107 ll' 2 Sandra 211 Thomson Paul 121 125 210 Thomson Tlm 185 Thrall Donald 256 Thrall wllllam 80 1 Thrlft Norma 256 Thrush Donna 69 256 286 Txdman Courtney 256 Tlede Karl 66 77 78 Aon Tlllema Herbert 99 114, 2 Tlllson John 210 Txmm Mlchael 210 Tlmmell Robert 18. Tlnley Thomas 210 Tlttle Davld 121 12.1 9 0 Txtus Thomas 256 Tobey Patr1c1a 76 106 107 Tobln Robert 52 136 210 Tobm Wllllam 123 133 211 Todd Davld 211 Todd Kay 131 256 Todd Wllllam 42 89 185 Tolbert Sandra 66 85 86 97 99 108 211 Tomlmson Ann 127 143 210 Tompkins Carol 82 127 Tooley Davld 121 257 Touglas Stephen 86 185 Tower Nancy 109 210 Townsend Dabney 93 97 219 257 Townsend Mr James 29 Townsend Terry 77 79 Track 155 161 Tramer Douglass 185 Tramum Charles 78 125 Tramum Lmda 83 185 Transcelvers 138 Trelogan Peter 257 Trlebel Theodore 210 Troutman Carol 105 210 Truax Ann 210 Truax Kathleen Trumbull Davld 2 Tucker John 210 Tucker Thomas Tulloch Natalie 133211 Tummmo Samuel 121 257 Turekl Marlanne 73 127 32 134 85 8 89 132 257 6 75 Turner Claudette 97 00 105 123 130 210 Turner Wnlllam 210 Twlng Barbara 185 Tyler George 66 81 185 Tyler W1ll1am 80 185 Tyree Nancy 136 Tyree Rosalee 133 185 Tyson Carolyn 92 Tyson Gerald 86 210 Tyson cy 71 93 99 A 9 Ullman Jo 81 110 128 Ulman Mary 210 Underwood Mr Norman 37 4 Updegraff Kay 89 103 121 Updlke Suzanne 132 257 Ursm Janet 71 102 117 258 Ursm Kathleen 99 185 Uthus Douglas 210 Utterback Robert 147 167 258 219 257 Vadnals Joan 185 Valls Karen 70 128 185 Vamberl Robert 185 Vandever Della 118 258 Van Lleu Jamce 185 Van Over John 124 21' Van Wmkle Duane 107 120 2 Varva Cynthla 26 258 Vaughan Henry 110 185 Vaughan Sandra 210 Veatch Charles 210 Vermandols Marne-Celeste 114 129 136 210 Verner Ann 76 97 101 210 Verts Sam 185 Verzl Thomas 154 185 Vesey Prlscxlla 210 V1a W1ll1am 80 148 185 Vlce Mrs Mlller 29 94 Jnce Thomas 70 76 92 1 257 258 Vnctor Lynn 258 Vmson Dems 185 Vocabulary Club 138 Vogel Mr Albert 29 95 Vogel Lynne 66 94 99 2 258 266 Vogel Stephen 185 Von Bemewltz Elame 211 Vorn Dlck John 70 78 l 2 8 Waddell Kathleen 210 Wade Davld 110 121 258 Wade Jack 78 211 Waggoner Elizabeth 69 119 258 279 Wahl Dona 185 Walker Drew 124 211 Walker Sharon 110 185 Walker vlrgllllh 79 85 86 95 107 258 Wallace Mary 210 Wallace Wllllam 121 258 Walmsley Dlck 210 Walsh Mr Charles 17 Walter Brian 155 185 Walter Wanda 210 Walters George 210 Walters Rlchard 210 Walton Ann 132 258 Walz Marilyn 66 99 129 210 Wand Joseph 185 Ward Carol 83 108 134 211 Ward Peggy 83 211 Warden Judith 106 129 185 Warman Phlllp 153 186 Warner Jay 186 Warren Kenneth 211 Warren Stephen 81 148 Wlley Betty Jo 70 106 186 Wlley Robert 212 Wxlhelm Donald 212 Wxlhelm Robert 23 260 Wllkms Carol 212 Wllkms Dorothy 186 Wllklnson Patrlcxa 129 186 W1lk1nson Raymond 66 Wllklnson vll'gll'llR 66 103 10 109 260 291 Will Flora 186 Wxlley Florence 2 Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams wlllllml Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams W1l11ams 2 9 W1ll1ams Wllhams Anne 122 260 Dlane Dons 9 Haines Harris Henry 2 James 101 213 Jean 134 213 Mlss Jo Ann 31 Judnth 71 107 260 Judy 261 Katherine 82 99 Warton Waslele Anne 211 wskx Frances 211 2 Wlllams Lois 261 Waters Dee 186 Waters Mrs Frances 37 99 Waters Nell 66 211 Watkms Michael 99 148 160 Watkms Mrs Ruth 21 Watkins Sharon 186 Watson Lmda 108 127 211 Watt Wllllam 67 95 137 211 Watten Lmda 53 186 Waugh Barbara 120 258 Weant V1ctor 211 Wearne Judith 89 119 59 Weaver Claudette 86 Weaver David 186 Weaver Maysel 83 211 Weaver Robert 97 125 211 Weaver Samuel 259 Weaver Sandra 43 79 85 87 89 104 219 259 Weaver Thomas 211 Weaver Torothea 131 186 Webb Mr Boyd 41 144 148 Webb Doris 212 Webb Helen 259 Webb Lloyd 186 Webb Rlchard 212 Webb Vxctorla 212 Webster Janet 186 Weeden George 146 212 Weekly James 186 Weeks Eliza 186 Wegner Rlchard 130 212 Wehrly Davld 111 186 Welgand Peter 86 Welgand Susanne 128 186 Wexhe Theodore 186 Welmer Nancy 77 79 119 Welss Katherme 116 259 280 Welch Sydney 148 186 Welcome Club 139 Wellman James 120 Wellman Karen 106 186 Wells Mr Alllson 44 Wells Douglas 213 Wells Howard 186 Wells Mlldred 78 131 213 Wells Robert 259 Wells Thomas 213 Werner Susan 70 120 259 West Arthur 97 104 1 West Helen 81 186 West Patrlcla 128 186 Weston Andrea 83 212 Wllllams Mary Ann 186 Wlllxams Max 148 155 1 Wxlhams Paul 219 261 W1ll1ams Stanley 186 W1lll8mS Terence 186 Wllhams Vlrgmla 81 186 Wllllamson Walter 212 Wlllxs Mr Weston 41 Wxllner Rebecca 261 Wllls Frances 119 212 Wxlson 26 Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson n 79 87 89 Beverly 101 114 212 Dean 186 Dorothy 108 James 89 186 Lola 82 261 119 212 Wme Janet 261 Wmg Betty 186 W1nslow Anne 186 Winston Ronald 125 261 Winter Mary Ann 109 212 W1they James 212 Wolfe Suzanne 85 261 Wolfersberger Wayne Wood Harlen 86 186 Wood James 123 186 Wood John 66 261 266 Wood Roy 261 Woodfxeld Clyde 213 Woods Clay 213 Woodslde Susann 70 114 120 23 Woodward Susan 186 Woolard Mack 121 261 Woolley Mary 186 Workman Margaret 261 Wrenn Mlldred 108 213 Wrestling 156 157 Wright Wright Wrwht Wr1ght Wrlght Wrnzht David 148 186 Jay 89 186 Jnhn 212 Kathy 127 186 Margaret 111 115 213 Nancy 213 Weston Paul 148 186 Wubbold Margaret 127 187 Wulfsberg Emar 147 212 Wyckoff Lucinda 213 Wyse Barbara 133 187 Yarger Orval 137 187 Yeatman W1ll1am 261 Yelverton Peter 152 159 Yelverton Wllllam 55 152 261 266 Weyandt Palmer 148 186 Weyandt Paul 120 121 147 150 152 259 273 Wharam Moody 69 91 92 93 219 260 281 Wharton Wendy 70 120 134 Wheby Russell 186 Wheeler Louls 212 Whxmpey Gloria 89 186 Whlsman Donald 212 Whlte Julxe 127 212 Whlte Lynn 78 105 260 Whlte Pafrlcla 186 Wh1tely Duane 117 186 Whltener Charles 260 Whxtener Wade 149 155 260 Yen tus Yoksas Young Young Young Paul 129 Barbara 131 1 87 Ann 213 Barbara 187 Brlan 40 136 261 Young Mr Earle 29 149 Whitley George 212 Wlck Peter 260 Wrcks Charles 213 w18Sh8UDt Paul 213 Wlmzett Ruth 186 Wllbourn Martha 66 80 186 W1lcox Ann 82 139 213 Wllderman Glenn 213 Wlldhack Michael 212 Plcture Credlts Page 300 Top' Northern Vnrglma Sun Bottom Wlde World Photos, Inc Youngblood Mr John 31 Young Mrs Kathryn 31 Yowell James 116 213 Zell Thomas 148 Zxemer Rachel 213 Zxmmerman Elizabeth Zlrkle Lvnn 94 213 Zlsman Paul 213 Zook Barbara 187 Zurlch Joan 132 187 Zwxcker Elame 105 213 Zylman Chrlstlna 213 Index 299 ', - - . ' ' . . . . . ' . . 92. ' . . . . - A , ' , , , . 256. . . . j . , . ,' .,209. 'f '. . 15: .' ,'. .,83.-127, I '. I ., f 209. . ' ' . . . . . . ' ' . , . . ' . - . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . . 186. 268. ' . , . . . , ' . . 7. . .. . . . - ' . . . . 135- . - . . ' . . - ' . ' . . . . . , ' . . - . ' . . - ' . . 12- . . . - . . . - . . - ' ' . ' . 136- . . . . . . -9. . . . . 133. . ' . - ' ' . ' . 70. 7. 101. , . , . , , , . 212. . . . . . - . - . - . ' . . . . - ' ' . ' . 130- . . . . 108. . . . . 257. . . . ' ' . ' . 213- 209. 266. , , , , , . Q j , . 13. I' 3. ' '. 2 .A .257 '. f .' .' ' f ' . 5 . .5 -5 209. 51 5 v I f ' .5 1 -5 5 7 5 . 1 . . . , . - ' . . - 186. ' ' . ' . . . 132. f ,' .i08. 0.. -- I ' .h . 1 . ' ' ' ', ' ' . - . . . 122-. 2'5- . ' . 4. . 90. ' , I ' ' . . . . 36- , , 185. , , . 113' ' - , , . , .I . 5, 5. .5 7.5 5 1235 586. I . 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5. I 211. - . . ' ' ' - - , , , . . . , 1 , 101, 1 . - - - - - ' , A.. , , , , 103, T . . . - ' ' ' ' 1. ', 5 Q ' ', ', 127, 1. ', ', ,'257.' ' - ' ' ' ' Q Q 2 l . ' . I - l. Lu .I 1. I. . 108. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .i 1 . 1 . - , A , . -1, 257. ' ' ' ' Q . , . - Taylor. Claude. 185. U Weaver: Wendy, 131. iss. ' . . . 561. f 1 L. 210. 18 . ' ' ' 5' ' ' 7 - 5 ' . f ' 5 5 5. 5.41. 21.05 , , , , . 5 5 5 5 1 5 . , . , . ' 'I '. .9.211. 'l '259' ' f '.' , - , . 0 . v 288- . -. . . . j , . ,41. ' ' - f - ' , . . . ' - ' ' ' 53- '. , y ' I '. '. Y Q ', ' , ' 1 - - - , ' .' .' .' 2 af , , , , 109, 134, - ' - . I ., . - - . -. - - v y e - 5 . I ' I 5 H I I, '. 5' 5 , 5 5 25. - ' ' ' ' . . . , , , , , ' ' . , .159. ' ' :' . 'y -' I , l 1 .' .' f , I- -212- 256. . ' : - ' - . , . - . ' - 1 . -5 'U ' ' ' . , , . , 55. 212, ' ' ' ' ' , . , , , '. Ka I ', .., 1.0, - ' -' 'I 5 ', .' 555' - ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ', ' . '. '. ' . 19, A ' 1 ' ' ' . .1 j1s:. ' .1 1 f', ' I '. . . , ' . - 5 5 : I 24, 5 . 1 - 5 5 , . , - , . 5 5 5 . . 5, . . , , , 187. f ' , ' ' .' .' ' 10. W Q ', ' .I . Q ' , ' ,21s. Integrating Stratford effectively, Arlington citizens met the challenge of peaceful compliance with the court's decision. 54545 i , , J 'af' vi .4 '4. an ,Q A4 Organizing the Fifth Republic, Gen. Charles de Gaulle met the challenge of establishing a sound government for the French. . . . have been met by toclay's leaders. We have met the challenge of Washing- ton-Lee. As tomorrow's leaders, what challenges will we face? 300 STIZATFOIZD J 1 .J M1 --4 ..- 33 -A 1 ivlx Orbltlng, a solar satellite the United States met thc chxllcnpe of leaching outer space 1. A s3' i 255V a L 4 5 Q Y. Z 'OO L x 0 1 ii 5 ' 1 l 1 51,241 Q-in 0' pm . . ,gun f.--,-K' kk 'n-ff? 5 4.3 L1 - ,V-af HI' 15.3 aw' , A rf' 8 Ls . z id' Q. U ' 4 ' Q 1 Q. ' . ' Q Q it I 1 ' ' ' x Q .Q o - N ! 4 . . Q l 1 it , Q . 5 E s , 2 , 5 1 ' iff A 1 Q , ff? E 1 iff. Q 3 , s T 'I' T E 3 . Z i s .- ff A 2 yd ,W ,xv E If .KKk.L. ' sL,- vi . 1 K x ' W 1 sk ' 9 ' S ! t E 1 i 1, , I s ' V J 5 T ' '- I' - . ,W Y V. 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