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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1960 volume:

+1 iff -5 :NET 72' ' X 'Q 'FP'- NW., ll '4- -9-N... E5 H-Q . EEE-. gi.: Ei' L- , P'- .3 lan: S: xi l 1? 122- 7 we k 4- I 15 55: F E!!! 'Nun 'wa Fr.: -222 li-I eagg 1 'un 23 all Q. 4 .gn iz!! 1 z-gi si 1 ' ss: 1 ess! P I ff 5' 255. Eg 1. I g 5 e 'ei f v v ' 1 A if , 5 'ug 2: - : A tg I v Q 'fat-'34 - 0 .. - f, '. n r -ffl . . . 1 '- .,, v .1 . w U S 4 V L.- 6. 1. 69 V. .0 A., x Y his I 5 , 4 4 sl' 3 I 9 I a . x 1 '-4 ' I N .J . v . '9 1 , .' 'Q' ,T ' fl I A '. ' 1 1 - ' ,te R , ' '...'i nl?12' Il.. Aykn' ' Q o' 'o The unlimited opportunity of education- the key to knowledge, maturity, and truth - is placed into the hands of each individual who enters the doors of Washington-Lee. Published The Students Of Wfashington-Lee High School Arlington, Virginia Volume XXXIII The 1960 I sw, . -vs. ...,,kq 1 I - s I . .,:. -,...'g' , M M-im' 'fwfr W Q . 2i1f?zf3 Y,i : Q -K . 'f' g '-.o..g..,,,.--31? Il' ,f , ' ' x ' rf, nigwk' h my ' . . ,, a , , . . .9 - 5 niw ' 1 1 f, I h s HA , 5 . s - vi, - ' i 1-sw' ,.f1 . A ' H- 1 ,A r 2 4 f gm V .Q 4 Q1 l I fn 5 8iK 1+ im' FV,-an avffn 1. - W l 4, 3 . , ll' D s 1 Q . my Q fr - 1 nr , on 8, J 4 -Muni, -4 , ., - .. . if '21-Q 2, - t 1 2 , V I r ' 5 ' - ll A ,i m5f' A V in ,.L,,,.,.. .nr 45' 3 f -wi' u '7 JP ' Q MM U, may W, 5 .. 1 . I. 1 , Ar .fa if . , v 1 4 Y gl., I B --4.6. I ,gt ,A , ' . .N if , ki ls BLUE and CR ' r Az? ' av ,J if To Each His Uwn UI' DSA. , 1 1 IW., ...AT ' V' :IW TT J, Fl ff Q If? ...... .TZ 1 o x s - YV -JQHQF Qs- i i . i- 1 if . Q F 1...,..........-- lv.. . .-N. . . .z F 'f ,,,......n..---..,,,.. . . ra... -r , M 7 t' ' 3' F-11451-ll-ll'a .I 14 i l I 'l in l E 5? Hundreds of books - the knowledge, beauty, and wisdom of the ages-line the shelves. Choosing from the wealth of resources they offer, each individual selects that volume which meets his particular needs. In the same way Washington-Lee pre- sents its varied program to each student in order that he may develop himself according to his own abilities and tastes. Through per- sonal initiative he takes advantage of the facil- ities which are offered him - in the classroom, on the athletic field, at the club meeting- and benefits from contact with his fellow stu- dents and faculty. Each receives fulfillment in his chosen areas, and thus is shaped for a mature citizenship in life. As such our school is known today, as such it shall be remembered by us tomorrow: an institution of personal value where indi- vidual progress is the highest absolute. x B x X -NX , N ,-Qxx To Each . . ' ix? A Spark of Learning Administration ............ . . 10 Faculty ...... . . 16 A Share in the Fun Fall ....................... . . 46 Winter . . . . 54 Spring . . . . . 62 A Sense of Belonging Activities . . .1 .. . 68 Honor Societies . . . . . 98 Clubs . . .... 112 ,7 5 -NN N, o i xxx xxx a xx sxxx 'N-xxx ANN ,, x . fx -'RX' x , R xx x 'N 524 TAX A 'X ix X hx 'N- 'NQN N 'K Q QQ. - . 5 ,X x X X X x0 XX XY X x XY X? Q-E NNN 9 5.5 W 9 I .x N 'O s K5 6 s gs wi R' s Q5 xl Ni vs A Zest for the Game 144 . . . . Fall Sports 150 . . . . Winter Sports 160 .... . . . Spring Sports A Place of His Own 176 . . . . . Sophomores 188 . . . . . Juniors 206 . . . . Seniors A Spirit of Bargaining 268 .. Advertisements To Each K 1 1 as 11, , . 4 A Nt gk 5 K 5- X- 'QF ' ' X- A Spark of Learning Each student acquires from his classes and from his teachers a spark of learning. For every individual the spark is different-even in one class each member is inspired in a different way to add to his knowledge and understanding. Two Board Rulm s Two school board decisions directly affected students. Board members decided that schools could continue their clubs and athletic events but could sponsor no dances. At the same meeting, they voted to lend ollicial support to school prohibitions of fraternities and sororities. Affect ACtlV1t16S Planning a yearly budget and providing facilf ities for all students were other responsibilities of the live member school board. When Yorktown opens it will be a result of the board's ZVZ million dollar building program. , 5 cl, Lv - of S Mr. Lee Bean . ' , l 'H-','ff:f2: Q, V 'F 8 x 1 .af- -: -,g'-,g-.::-5, .4 ff- - T ::,p-21314 ,.-4 ::::- ... - .V 11:37 4 . . Q I Vi ql ef? rs 4 0. 1' ' 'Iggy' I 141 1 3 ' f1::'-iv Activities should be continued, livers Mr. Lindsay Harmon, father of Bruce Hg? -'eu Harmon, at ai special school board meeting held in the Little Theater, w' h,....t.-..,.. Mrs. Helen Lane , I :ff , 1, l X p '1 Dr, Barnard joy lVlr. james Stofkard MF- R0b9l't PCCIC I0 Administration wg P I cis .5 1' A lu-.,,,i-- ' s l .nw li, d A Mr. Ray E. Reid Mr. Howard Bovee Dr. joseph B. johnson S , I -, 5 gg, 525, V , ll 3 'lj f 'U'-x 4 ' 3 7, I H J l I 5 I , f , 'A' ,v . Mr. Charles Walsh Dr. Edward Braun dministrators Spend Budget of 12 Million Twelve million dollars was working for every' one in the Arlington school system. Part of it was increasing teachers' salaries, some was building new schools, while more was purchasing bottles and Bunsen burners for science laboratories and new equipment for other departments. To give each student the benefit of the money, Mr. Ray E. Reid, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Howard Bovee, his administrative assistant, worked with the Business Management and Finance Ufhce directed by Dr. E. J. Braun. The office of Mr. C. Walsh, assistant superf intendent for school personnel, hired 195 additional teachers. Two new supervisory posts were created by the ofhce of Dr. il. B. johnson, in charge of county supervisors and instruction. Administration 1 1 PRINCIPAL r. orris Stresses Growth of Individual Supervising the school program, conferring with parents, and becoming personally acquainted with students were only a few of the many duties that concerned Mr. Benjamin Norris this year. A native of Hickory, North Carolina, Mr. Norris has an M.A. from New York University and has done considerable work toward a doctoral degree in education. He has served in the Arlington County School System for nine years, two of which have been as principal of WashingtonfLee. Mr. Norris considers the primary objectives of his office as being twofold: the perpetuation of the WashingtonfLee tradition of achievement and the development of the individual through academic performance and extrafcurricular activity. His letter to the student body presents his own appraisal of the underlying principles that are a vital part of life at WashingtonfLee. A study in serious concentration, Mr. Norris discusses am aidminis trativc policy with ai school board ofliciaili fee? . al , .. . . . 272' iff' 3 4 . : ' 3 ' VV 1,1 W . .Q ' .X 1 X ' i P 1-5. 1 s if I , , . .Q Y . 1 f 4 4 I-, ,, :fi . ,' 2 I. I af gg fa r 1 I A .V ' Q 'I ff f 3' QQ . U ' f fig asa , Q ADDRESSING STUDENTS, PRINCIPAL BENJAMIN NORRIS COMMANDS RESPECT AND ATTENTION. The Principal Speaks Dear Students, When I stop to ponder over the topic selected for the 1960 Blue and Gray, many thoughts flash through my mind. To Each His Cwnu - How can this be? You are 2500 strong, but each individual is unique. You come from varying backgrounds and environments. Many have traveled extensively. The attitudes, ambitions, and ideals of your parents are reflected in you. You have different religions. Your plans for the future are diversihed. All of these factors have influenced your activities at WashingtonfLee. Each has profited from the experiences of his fellow man. Each has developed tolerance for differences in environmental background and in religious beliefs. Individually, you have worked hard. Your achievement has been phenomenal. You have proven your worth. Because you are made of solid material and have been properly developed, you have become a part of the pyramid of life. Your strength of character, your pursuit of knowledge, and your fulfillment of the requirements for citizenship leave their mark for those who follow you at WashingtonfLee. For each of you who goes on from high school, and for each who remains, the challenge is great- To Each His Uwnf' There is room for each one to attain greater knowledge, to grow in character, and to become physically and spirit' ually prepared to take his place in the world. These are the characteristics achieved individually, which have made your school what it is today. To each of you, may I say in closing, be proud of your heritage-draw from it as you have given to it. My warmest personal regards go with you. Sincerely, B. T. Norris Principal Administration 13 -J' 01,4 4 95'-?Q 'dff'-4' 4? 'P I 'o 4 J If v alfa TO INSURE THAT CLUB DATES DON'T OVERLAP. MISS MABEL ALLEN PLANS FAR IN ADVANCE. I 'WN Ag. 'Jf'P,lYfx'h i --xx- i . igtj 3 -x. 4 , B -s -fgkfx QfsSi.'i 1 , Wk St' Mabel Allen, B.A., M.A. -Assistant Principal, College Consultant. Workiiig on text book requests in his ofliee, Mr. Alexander Anderson, assistant principal, encounters ai problem which he is discussing with ii teacher. 14 Administration ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Assistant Principals Rearrange All Duties Visiting the office in the fall, students were surprised to discover that their longftime college counselor, Miss Mabel Allen, had replaced Mr. lames Mahoney as an assistant principal. This necesf sitated a reorganization of the other two assistant principals' duties as well as further responsibilities for Miss Allen. In addition to counseling future col' lege students, she acted as dean of girls, scheduled school activities, and planned College Night. Now dean of boys, Mr. Harry Pitt completed his second year as an assistant principal. Previously a biology teacher and wrestling coach, he supervised buildings and grounds, including cafeteria, library, and assembly procedures. In charge of curriculum and teaching materials, Mr. Alexander Anderson also composed the master schedule and directed the High School League, which sponsored the forensic contests. 4 5 ., .X ai ' if s. GY Q i V t x lf- Alexander Anderson, Harry Pitt, BS., M.A. B.A., M.A. Assistant l,I'lIlClP.ll, Assistant Principal, Activity Council Sponsor. Another message starts on its Tell'AfTe.ichcr circuit with .in .imused glance from its sender, Mr, Harry Pitt. Administration L .i 1 1 ' 'YET .- lb, Clutching her admittance card, Barbara Nicholson looks relieved to have escaped from the crowd. on ' ,475 ,blk . -S. TC , ,y fe, 'QQ 1 LX! '? ' X ' 'T' -ew- hgh ' r '11, Y b is 1 Xt. Mrs. Lois Downs Attendance. Mrs. Catherine Lippy, B.A. Full-time Substitute. Mrs. Mildred Nixon Secretary to the Principal. Mrs. Jeanie Riviello Secretary Lu Assistant l'rii icipals. OFFICE Lack of Time Vexcs taff of Busy Office Not enough time in the day, was the only complaint of Mrs. Mildred Nixon, head of the busy central ofhce. Working with her, Mrs. Jeanie Riviello served as secretary to the assistant princif palsg and Mrs. Ruth Watkins, in her position as registrar, became the special friend of the seniors as she prepared college transcripts. Also members of the staff were Mrs. Grace Thomas, treasurer of the school, and Mrs. Audrey Schmidt, guidance secretary. In the attendance office, Mrs. Lois Downs stated that incorrect dates and wrong homeroom sections on pink slips were the biggest problem. -iff Through these doors pass students whose dcstinics will bc inoltlutl by Mrs. Aho- Lott .intl Mrs. Honiara Obourn, Mrs. Ruth Watkiiis guitl.nnt'i' coiinscloi's, l,l.ll1.l ciI'.lVL'S and Mike Golden scck Registrar. .ntlvirc on x'oc.1t1on.1l and collcgiatt' plans. I6 Faculty ,fill - l GUIDANCE Counselors Specialize In Directing Careers Every day was Career Day for the Guidance Department. Clancing through the first open door in the hall, a student Ends Mr. Thomas Haynie conf cluding . . every day after school from 3:30 to 6:3O, as he confers with a student about a job. You may speak to a representative from Duke on College Night, explains a counselor to a girl in a room further down the corridor. And you can learn about nursing during Career Week, In this manner the Guidance Department worked constantly to place each individual in the college or vocation of his choice. I 4? I 'S 1 Personality profiles of Mrs. Ann Winstcin's homeroom, ll-15, are scrutinized by Miss Lorraine Chanartry. Faculty 17 Lorraine Chanatry, B.A., M.A. Sophomore Counselor. Sarah Cloud, B.A., M.A. College Counselor. Thomas Haynie, B.A., M.A. Director of Placement, Junior Counselor, Career Activity Committee. Alice Lott, B.A., M.A. Junior Counselor, Welcome Club. Mrs, Honora Obourn, B.S., M.A. College Counselor. Mrs. Marie Peckham, B.S. Sophomore Counselor. ,f Ne 1 -'UMFN ll A. W fo ' ,AZN X J fx-. ..,.. ' I . it j 1 f V, I 'r U 1 gg. 1-t i l ff 1 S' tl Y W 43. .F if 1 , si ll 5 A V ' w, X' 'X Y ' , li x' ii N ff ii N f Mau.. w - - - 1 . l fo en , - ,va fm H E . ' .- A Q , ' l .X an Y grip... i .QJQ - , ', ' 'v-..,' , N oN, Q 9 al Q ,Q 1 Q ' V Q ' a ,. ! c f- Q t 4,5 A ,If - Q fs ' , D 2 . , . A ,f ff ' -ffgigw INTN 21. .'ii . f ' ' Q I 47 0 'QL 7.-,r 5-' ii ir , a . vi . QQK' -' . ,. .Q , .nib ,X I l ff'--.gf -3. ' yin - if ,M fi- Q f...' 4'.. 'r -'y .0 -, - ALLLEILV-klE ?dl' 1 n G 4 , ' 1 , ' ' ,R ' ' ,qty 1 Ny Y. X , Txztlhjlg.. .Y 1, 5- fl . Aff, w.. . --Q, ,ffm E ' 5 x - . J' V .1 f ' , ,J M 4- X- C' . , W1 6 :. ' lg' ' : Q- - ' ' v l I ' I A -sf X . . , F 1' . 'Q s ff I - -in CREATING ABSTRACT FACES, JULIE FAULKNER AND VICKY WEBB WORK WITH BLOCK PRINTING. W E- Leroy Anderson, B.A. lx V Cuncml Art II, III, IV, Speual V' Ang l'-:nman Art Club. wx 'I ' Sheldon Odland, B.A. Amwllud IDCSIQII I, II, III, General T'-' Art I' Pumn.1n Art Club. D4-cp in llmuglmt, RHIIIIIL' llutlmrw cxlwrllmwmts X.N'lfll nvw all Xu: Hs .In l t llmqul-Q III IL'IIIIWL'l'.l color, 4.11, - 4 1 ' I8 l:.lL'UlIy K K' if s ef , iv. it 397 L V ffl .f Q L S' I i - f. l N 5 t X57 f' .ig h ' Sh h k This s ould be rounder, ' thinks Sharon Ald' advanced art, 6f1gf0SS9S fif0f1 P15 S 9 WOT 5 On in a preliminary sketch for a still life drawing. ART Artists Show ork For Public to ludge Nebbishes, abstract faces, and hula dancers on posters created by the Art Department informed students of coming dances, club meetings, and other activities. Art enthusiasts cooperated with the Home Economics Department, making the background and decorations for fashion shows. For some, entering their work in the Seven Corners Art Show was the hrst step toward becomf ing real artists. The curriculum, dealing with hne and com' mercial arts, included units in interior and three' dimensional design, sculpture, and architecture. Faculty 19 To cultivate telephone manners, Elaine Ayres and Ardelle Hackley observe Leda Milanis technique. BUSINESS School Bank Opensg Many Start aving Hmm . . . 5314.57 at four per cent com' pounded semifannually would be 59 cents, Hgured a bookkeeping student working in the school bank, which opened this year as a branch of First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Cther students - those preparing for college or planning for employment after graduation - elected typing and shorthand. N , X -I . i '. -J' .f -N.y.syi,,, V - i', nm mini 'nvnm 'Q 'ti' x GQ- La if Y SCHOOL BANK TELLER JOHN THOMPSON SHQDWS LAURIE BILTON HOVV TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT. 20 Faculty - lv 'R X 5 Gloria Bardsley, B.S. J- ' Shorthand Ig Future Business 5 f' Leaders of America. John Donahue, B.s., B.A., M.A. Shorthand I, Typing Ig Arlington - Education Assoc. Representative, -15'-f Bible Club. A A. I U - 1 -' ' ' I '.5 , .' .Z ' In .'.'1i--A' . - 1' 1 n'.'.'.i-xl . 52 Richard Greene, B.S., M.A. Shorthand I, Vocational Ofhce ' N r F Training, Future Business Leaders 5? 'AV' ix of America, Treasurer of Virginia 2 -,,. ' V . Business Education Assoc. hun +A- Eva Hafbaugh, B.A., M.A. 4? 1 Shorthand I, II, Typing Ig junior '-. ' , ' r , . .I ae 1 U Class Financial Sponsor. ' - iff? vvf' 'W .1 . A A-.ig :I f i 5. 1 Time out -and Ralph MacPhail takes advantage of a lull in business to add up the school stores accounts. 5 Ap,i t -:H+ Racing the clock, Jana Grover, Babs Price, Donna Humphries, and Karen Bahrman work to gain speed. Mrs. Mildred Houser, B.A., M.A. Department Chairman: Shorthand II, Typing I. Agnes Latham, B.A. Typing I, II. Robert Seidel Diversified Occupationsg Diversified Occupations Club. i ni, Q 1-vm-Si .,. AV' -0- f l vs.-xx gui' . 4 1 ' ,vm .qx .- fc.- '4 x, 'wr-we aw. Q x ' A5 x l Faculty 21 4 Hummel dolls attract the interest of second year German while Bob Warren inspects the hand carved mechanism of students john Quintus, Doris Williams, and Judy Schaar, a fingerfcrushing Bavarian nutcracker '45- I .AN v ,NJ an A-fx . W-A tr' 5 XY' YQ s A' ,' H- QE V 'ar as '. 'iilrvw' Q-N ,-5' K5 v- V, ',.A'.x,gQ.' is rt-V lx.- ,J f it -,Q S. J' nf as Q 'cr X fx-X o in . X fx L Li ,,' Z2 Faculty jean Fisher, B.S. Spanish II, Spanish Honor Society. Euanna Griffin, B.A., M.A, Latin I, Il. Elizabeth Huls, B.A., M.A. Department Chairmang German Il, Ill, Spanish lVg German Honor Society. Mrs. Muriel Mason, B.A., M.A. French llg International Club. Mrs. Katharine Newton, B.A. Latin ll, Ill, lVg junior Classical League, Latin Honor Society. Norman Underwood, B.A. Spanish Ig Romance Language Study Group. Mrs. Frances Waters, B.A., M.A. French ll, lll, lVg Children ofthe American Revolution, French Honor Society. Mrs. Amy Young, B.A., M.A. French l, Il. L X if it r Q 1 i i fl ei Sf Puzzled by his hics, haecs, and hocs, Latin student Alec Clain gets help from Tom Verzi. .T E? E 'iv fllz' i 15 -,S -A f 4 V , 5? . fp V ,, 'E' If - ' -na... 1 in-632 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Linquists Frequent odern Laboratories Como esta usted?,' Comment allez-vous?,' Wie geht es Ihnen? repeated Spanish, French and German voice on tapes in the four new classroom laboratories. These supplemented the main language laboratory in room 113. In addition to taking tests and dictation from the tapes, students improved their pronunciation by listening to and imitating natives of foreign countries. In third and fourth year Latin classes, A Ver- gilian Fantasy and To Vergil, two plays presented by students, commemorated the Cctober birthday of the famous Roman poet. Combien de freres as-tu? pronounces Judy Foster as Carol Hyden follows along in her French book. C.- P5 'i - X i A - fi 'Q .,- , -9- , ix ' 'l r Neff- - An aura of concentration surrounds Mary Lou Lord as she listens to a tape in the foreign language lab. Faculty 23 ,aj 3 fx I' ESE ri' L . . 41' a i II' -1 1 Mx. . f l .iii Face the net sideways and swing through, instructs Miss Martha Harrill, demonstrating the forehand stroke to Diane Bright. Y -3 4 ..r tg ir sf , X- W- iv U .el . K fovx .A A , X ...- rv-ui 4'- .JJ .Y N sv- ..,- - 4 X, ,- tl? L Z4 lfaculty X P G '- . ' N v CT' 'N .gf ...I v 0-..o' ,fx .GJ Glenn Causey, B.S., M.S. Driver Trainingg j.V. Basketball Coach, Rescue Squad, Varsity Golf Coach. Mrs. Mary Causey, BS., M.A. Health and Physical Education ll, Illg Diving Club, Girls' Athletic Assoc. Roger Coggins, B.S. Health and Physical Education Ill: Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Varsity Albert Haringer, B.S., M.S. Athletic Director. Martha Harrill, B.S., M.A. Health and Physical Education lllg Girls' Athletic Assoc. .l.V. Chccrleadcrs. i Mrs. Dorothy Miller Nurstfs Assistant. uid' Adelbvrt Norwood, B.S. '1 'Ian Hcaltli and Physical Education i lllx Varsity Baseball Coach. Patsanna Phillips, BS. Hcaltli .ind Pliysical lfducation ll- Y-fifkifv. i :.- .I 1 --L' ' tlirlsl Athlctic Assoc., JR, . Swiinining Club, Apprchcnsivc, Torn Hnntcr watclics Dr. lvlarjoric Htiglics, county dircctor of school licaltli 'ivc linn .in in cction for a Nlatoux tuberculosis tcst. i l-. l -A als, I QM ,f . igf. 2 'Q' 2' 9 ' 3 at Wi 31.4 35 Health and Physical Education Classes Begin Year With Fitness Tests Line up! Ready . . . one, two, keep those backs straight! These words greeted the gym classes as they began the year by taking physical fitness tests. For the first time in many years, only the sophomores took health. They studied a new unit, public and private health services, as well as mental illnesses and hrst aid. The school health office, under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Young, admitted a daily average of fifty students in addition to the sophomores, who received tuberculosis tests early in the year. Mrs. Harriet Roll, B.S. Health and Physical Education H1 Girls' Athletic Assoc. jo Ann Willianis, B.S. Health and Physical Education if an Ili: Beta TrifY, Girls' Athletic Assoc.. Varsity Cheerleaders. 7' 'W x . xt 'Sits Mrs. Kathryn Young, R.N. 4 ' Nurse. .Ga .. W, 'Cf' john Youngblood, B.S. Health and Physical Education IIg Varsity Football Coach. Missed him! thinks Bob Berdeen as Wayne Burroughs barely cvades his tag during a touch football game. ' lk ...... f-ff,,..,.gi.t i Mg' '31 2.1, Faculty 25 Il i ilii Q in wt i f , ,I . I . , , ,r , , ,E .m ,. -.if .',' -f ' ' b . , ,mf rife., ' ,f:I-- W V , .- f m f' . if -f ' 'fm ' f . -. ' f K' g ' ' ,fi 5 R, Y -, fl ., 1' , ,,' ' '- I-4, Y , L' ff . .,,f,f, , .. ' ' 'i 'i l ,.-4.4 ' 551 ' is - wwf u'snwv.rsi,.Mff- HOME ECONOMICS Nursery Trains Girls ln Child Development How does it feel to come to WashingtonfLee before entering the first grade? Attending the Home Economics Depan:ment's new nursery proved excitf ing to many young brothers and sisters. The pre' schoolers enjoyed themselves while teaching their big sisters child development. Home economics classes supervised the children's recreation, and the foods classes prepared their meals and refreshments. Modeling the creations they had made in class, clothing students presented an evening fashion show to the ParentfTeachers Association. Put the salad plate here, explains Carolyn Taylor, showing Sandie Brodie the table setting she has made. Fun in tha- making Aileen Thomas, Karon Wcllliialri, Edith hi' klllalm H'-VK HWY 'fl PfLPlfml- fruit Pumh ln Smith, .ind Nancy Uehring enjoy learning thc delicate art Plfly Hlfwllnlillfs H1 Wilde H1155 26 filculty . . ! 'K' vt H l l l l t i Adorned with a tape measure necklace, Ann Wharton watches Mrs. Iris Holder use the tracing wheel. 4 . 4vrf 'g4 I -W X .,l - . , ' L 5 yi 1' ,M Ep, tg :. if: . Triple reflections capture Miiry Alice Wooley as Vir- ginia Lohman pins the hem in her skirt. Mrs. Marinette Enzor, B.S. Department Chairmang Foods, Home Economics I, II, III, IVg Future Hornemakers of America, Keyettes. Mrs. Iris Holder, B.S. Clothing I, H, Home Economics Ig Future Homemakers of America. NWS' 01 1-n ' mil ,f1't 'Els ' I ,51 ln, ,Q .-9 b 7+ , Y 'IR .ii 'N--f i x Faculty 27 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Craftsmen Operate New Shop Equipment Learning the traditional characteristics of T' Squares, closed circuits, diesel engines, and dissected auto transmissions helped prepare many students for both a future career and a lifetime of safe dofitf yourselhsmf' Craftsmen acquired additional skills in the newlyfoffered courses of brick masonry and advanced carpentry, and those enrolled in the Graphic Arts Shop gained operational experience with a newly' purchased offset printing press and other government surplus machinery. A chair for Mr. Benjamin Norris is rehnished by Ken Fatkin Dave Drain assembles the pieces of another project. MR. ANDREW ELSEA TESTS AN IGNITION FOR CECIL FRAZIER BILL TI-IRAL AND DON NEESE , a..v X ill Do Charles Buckley, BS. Advanced Graphic Arts, General Shop, Printing. Andrew Elsea Auto Mechanics, Transportation Labg Auto Mechanics Glub. Donald Hinkle, BS. General Metals, Transportation Lab, Hans Klose, M.A. Advanced Machines, General Shop, Woodworking I, lllg Wood Hobby Glub. Bruno Paras, B.S., M.S. Department Chairmang Electronic Fundamentals I, Radio Theory and Repairs. Eugene Yager, B.A. Advanced Mechanical Drawing, Mechanical Drawing I. A young Gutenburg at work, Graphic Artsman Stephen Robb finds that platens, pedals, and ink demand full attention at the press S4 fm N Zi A Rx 1..,- 'eo- if O U Q. U- 45N 9 'Q Nx ' lvx Y--'I 0 ,.,--5 'X ' f., Y -nr, 5 ' '. .21 'a 5' -' -'- .' .' .' A Q 1 as ,1 551' S-- ! T .ff 5 I J, Q .1 , 1 -Ll: I. ,f 1 r 'fr Y' 0-Q eulty I'll be yours forever, promises Anne Glover to jon Shade as jane Singer looks on in dismay. They are dramatizing a students adaptation of an original play. Carl Brose, B.A., M.A. English IVg Rifle Club. Mrs. Ruth Buck, B.A. English II, Speed Readingg Treasurer of Language Arts Teachers of Northern Va. Mrs. Mary Councell, B.S. Advanced Composition, English IIIg Penman, Pres. Va. Assoc. of English Teachers, Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Ruth Crouse, B.S., M.A. English III. George Davis, B.A., M.A. English ll: Coordinator of Drama Mrs. Mabel Dixon, B.A. English Ill: Forensic Contests. Mrs. Mary Dunnington, B.S. English Ill. David Gibbs, BS., M.A. English IV. 2 A7 .f-5 .A Q7 i 21,5 me Pc ibm . rr y i in w P KI ...- .mr i fi? To prove speaking is more colorful with gestures, Ramonl l'ino bandages Claudette Turnerls hand and Norman ox demonstrates lifesaving techniques on Steven Brandt is they address the public speaking class. Freda Guinn, B.S. English Il. Mrs. Doris Rodin, B.S., M.A. English IV, Kappa TrifY, Student Writing Contests. Mrs. Pearl Hanson, B.A. v 1 5 7, , . journalism, Blue and Gray, M H I Sh 555' . 71 75 . Crossed Sabres, judge for E rsi. hcl? annoni B'A- E. E fi, 4 ,V is . Q: ,s Southern Interscholastic Press. ng 15 ' - i Mm, Sophie Hilton, B.S. Mrs. june Shurrliff, Bs., M.A. , ' J- ,QT , A English III, Forensics. English IV- ' X ' 1255 l Charles Houghton, B.S. M.A. Susan Thayer, B.A. 5 ' English III, iv, Afimgilm English II, Beta Club. Y M'-in 3 . Education Assoc. Legislative James Townsend, B.S. sg A it l CO'-10011, Chess Club- Drama, Speech: Dramatic Coach, ' 17 ' I Howard Hunter, B.S., M.A. Thesplans' Lg..-sLl'J English HI, Reading' Mrs. Miller Vice, B.A., M.A. 1 if Mrs. Jean Liljenquist, B.A. English ll: Chairman of P.T.A YL English II. Scholarship Committee, Speakers' Bureau. ' J Mrs. Doris Moore, B.A. f' y English Ilg Mounted Generals. Albert Vogel, B.A., M.A. English lllg Philosophy Club. Y A ' james Mullins, B.S. r' ' '!15lg:l English II, Speed Reading. Mrs. 'Ann Winston, B.A., M.A. ti, 6 was A ,-.ff Dorothy Nelson, B.A., M.A. Enghsh IV' i l 'T if V' Department Chairman, English Earle Young B.A. M,A, f , J gli Cocgdinator of English lllg Track,and 'A ' I C O01 Omests' Cross Country. a LANGUAGE ARTS Reading Zeal Prompts Program Expansion Read Dr. Zhivago in less than an hour! This was the ultimate goal of several hundred students enrolled in the speedfreading program. With three new machines to supplement its already well' worn facilities, the English Department vigorously launched its campaign for better reading. Greater student enthusiasm also prompted the addition of another speech class, as well as a screen' ing system set up early in the fall to locate and correct phonetic difficulties. Aspiring dramatists furthered their theatrical W V p ambitions in student productions of The Glass i 9 Menagerie and several onefact plays. Qthers concenf ,-u trated on their talents by entering the writing contests and forensic competitions. '-1'awrf-r1-- -' - .-an-...f gf, ,4 N , . , 4 iLv..f. . l Mil While transforming groups of assorted facts into si research theme, Kathy Hasle attacks a problem in semantics. Faculty 31 A Q.. , U --- ' f , wR -. if-'V . x f N N THESE ARE DUE TOMORROW, RUTH RINKER REMINDS EDDIE JONES AND BRIGITTA PERKINS. ,.. i,--, ,, If ,N ., J, ,,A,uk, I f l 1 2 M E fffg wan n ,,.. - ...- 3' ,-5 gui. , . 1 . '. .3- n P? -,Exif Q 1 5 3 Ethel Joyner, B.A., B.S. -' g1..I.,r I Librarian. - ,E . X14 P Letitia Lam, BS. 2 , Assistant Librurizm H: and Barbara Mays, B.S. H ASSfSf.lllf Lxlvmriang Llbrnry Club. qu .35 . : .IDX 1 1 'W '- xJ-l 'WWI I I 36 F48 ' 0 K . x S fflfulty 4' A fra-c pvriud .uml Elm' Ilnvxs .mxunls IIIIHSCH- ui' gn nmgnzim' m 1' .md ulwlugxng Cll.llI'll1tllL' lwruwsxng run X x. I 'fi X , ,ya Nd .- F' '-3? .s ,rw--we - J s Y , v , 'P 4--, .. --- , I 01. . r - .- ' . ' ' -1 I I , . .V its , l,,E', 1 V'. -,-1' . 1 r-5, Absorbed in the intricacies of metaphysical poetry, Dotti Geiger does research lor a term paper. :::::: 1 .,,,.., s . f. 11 'Z P K fa Horizons open to Ken Hansen as he searches the wealth of the pamphlet file for term paper ideas. Faculty 33 LIBRARY Librar Directs Use Of TV, Films, Slides Television in the library? Yes, but not for the World Series, Miss Ethel Joyner, librarian, was quick to comment about the new Zlfincher presented hy the Keyettes last spring. TV now supplements the instruction given hy the lihrary's films, tapes, and records. Students puzzled by such questions as Did WfL heat Annandale in 19447 or Was Mr. Demchak on the 1935 faculty? continued to find answers in the lihrary's bound copies of the Blue and Gray, Crossed Sabres, and Penman dating hack to 1927, 1942, and 1948 respectively. Hmm . . . Nile . . . Notre Dame . . . Novelistsln think Roy johnson, looking through the card catalogue, nm Mrs. Louise Allston, B.A. Algebra Il, Plane Geometry: Kappa TrifHifY. QQ' X x Mrs. Mary Campbell, B.A. ' V Algebra Il, Plane Geometry: Coordinator Tri-Hi'Y. I 532 il . To find the area of the face of this truncated solid, first multiply half the length of the major axis by half that of the minor axis, explains senior Rodney Russell to his geometry class. 4- V .ghzegggqf Y 1 , Lois Rucker learns a new multiplication short cut as Ed Liscnmeyer demonstrates the slide rule technique. Annabelle Caulfield, B.A., M.A. ' Department Chairmang ' Accelerated Algebra, Advanced ' A Q - ' Placement Math II, College , V Algebra, Solid Geometry, l i ' Trigonometry. Elizabeth Dalton, B.S., M.A. Algebra II, Plane Gcometryg j Senior Grade Chairman. wx Ina, .l lu.' Florence Hickerson, B.S., M.A. Algebra I, Plane Geometryg 75 Beta Club. su-N . lt'3 'N 1' I 54 Faculty ,A K. R g, ,ef H fl I W .1 . al ff if Q we in lu' My -' , f'4A ix: , I I in rl y N . 'Q :ri -. 1 J? 1' 'I I 2 f ED !,' ' ' .7 , H it ', 2 'T I 4. ' . wg f - v INTRICATE TRIG FORMULAS PUZZLE KATI-IIE CHAO. XVESLEY HUNTRESS, AND CLAY McCAULEY MATHEMATICS iaried Courses Lure I 00 athematieians Staggered hy the unexpected enrollment of threeffifths of the school in mathematics, the depart' ment had to cope with larger classes than usual. Great demand for commercial mathematics, a suhiect taken hy secretarial students, resulted in the creation of two more classes. Infinity, lVIathematics and the Imagination, and Other hooks from a special reading list compiled hy the teachers challenged the accelerated students durf ing the summer. At the same time, advanced Algelara II students reviewed Algehra I prohlems, allowing them to omit the customary fall review. By doing this, the class finished a fullfyear course in one semester. For two months at the end of the senior year. the college algehra classes studied analytics and calculus. This course will he expanded to .1 lullfcredit senior math suhject next year. L Marigale Inlow, B.S., M.S. Algehra II, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Ruth Martin. B.A. Plane Geometry: Arlington Education Assoc. Gouncilmang Tikos. Ruby Slireeves, BS. Algelara II. Solid Geometry, Trigonometryg Nlathematics Cluh Simeon Taylor, BS.. M.A. Advanced Placement hiath I, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. Kenneth Thiebaudj BS. Algelara Il, Illane Geometry. Solid Gr-ometry. Trigonometry. Boyd Webb, BS. Algelara I, Plane Geometry, Vocational Matlig IV. Foothall Coach. 'C nm. ex- . to o rl .if 'iv ian.-f 036,35 X XJ? li 'Ls fl ,V L 3.35: X . dimik I ,IP ,N s rf'4 f-S gi.- .QM '33 I -'ft I If , b . 9' 3 3 H, f gif 4 l ' JE ' M 1 Faculty 35 MUSIC Musicians Continuall Fill ir with Melod There was always a song in the air! Perhaps it was from the Madrigals, who gave forty perform' ances, an average of one a week - or perhaps 'from the vocal groups who sang at cultural centers, churches, and assemblies. The song spread through the county as the concert band performed at junior high schools and the marching band played at football games and parades. Behind the song were the performers, and be' hind the performers were the student officers who gained experience in leadership as they relieved their teachers of responsibilities of organizational duties. There was even songfinfthefmaking in the music theory class, a full credit course, including fourfpart musical composition and ear training. Let's try that second stanza one more time! exclaims Seiler, president of Hrst period Girls' Choir. - y,,,,q Di-cp tones c-mit from the tnlms of john Crosslcr .intl Larry L in is tluy prov thi- lmss i i'ornp.iniincnt for mln- liiglicrlpitclicd instruments ul tlii lu it 56 Faculty pn... S x lXx nm ul Ki. x lr iv .fn Xxx I f A' I, . ,,, n izqd , , 4':.g'.x, ,' W4 . ww -, r, M, 'w ...gm With bow in hand and lingers pressed on the strings. cellist Eugene Rohcy waits for his cue at .ln or:hcstr41rChe.1rs.1l. f , Mary Lou Alexander, B.A., M.A. A , , sigh U1rlsAChorus.lvl1xQd Chorus, m 1 if lvlusle flXIxI'rcci.rt1on. ' P, Dorothy Baumle, B.A., M.A. NUM 'NYY 'R lwlusmc Ther fry, Orchestra. qi ftgffr- lb ' ufx Florence Booker, B.A., lVl.A. X inf' X l,7cp.lrtment Cllrl1flTlIlU2 ' Choir, Madrlgzlls. 'Q 'Z' xg 1 'fligf . Y wav ' ig' YX'illiam Pfeiffer, BA., MA. ' 4:3 1 Q--3 lhml. Tenth Crude Bg1nd1 l Mmorettes. Mnrching Band, l Pep Pmml. vi lg If gf, lf xr 1 I The boom of Roger Holt's tympani drum .md the plaintwe call of John 1.rney's.1nd .lon Ott1l1els elnrrnets hlend .lt .1 rehearsal, Faculty 37 SCIENCE 400 Elect Chemistryg Enrollment up b 100 Educators who fear that American schools are not producing enough chemists can now be reasf sured. More than four hundred elected chemistry this year, an increase of approximately one hundred students over last year. As an experiment, teachers did not require Scif ence Fair projects for their classes. ln comparison with required exhibits of the past two years, those entered voluntarily proved better but not so numerous. lvlany entered the Science Talent Search, a nationfxvide competition designed to recognize out' standing students. Written examinations, interviews, and the quality of their Science Fair projects deter' mined the selection of the Winners, w-.0-Q., 45-un . QQ. kits:-. i i A vast, new world unfolds before John Rice and Sharon Sauls who are learning to use microscopes. l H' 7' 9 1 4 ax, H1 ll x In gl 1 , .Av .X ,xxx xx I , e -'Quit I, v-- M M l - rl l SNR, ' ul I .V . f X gy 1 1 W ln 1 lkl' 7 4 5 , 1 l t . . X Sfff .M 9 li 1 ' ' D 4 1 X ' it .yy-H ll .d.w.4-- ' xi .-I knf nrt in 'in experiment in equilibrium along Nr-wtonls laws are absolutely right! reall:t's Don Kingsley ta 1 g I 1 . . -ll -Hlrltlsl .1 lllflll' ol' .upp.1r.itus in tlu' physics laboratory. 58 linculty Hg IS Stanton Dorsey and john M1 er. W ith 4 4 ix Q :NJN I 5 - - Recently relieved of his duties as Z1 Science Fair project, MTS- Hlldil DFYCYQS bif-'IUQY CIHSSCS, H6 SCFVCS HS 8 much ' this grasshopper enjoys his new vocation as a model in WMU CX3mPlC thanawallchart. i. . ' x - X . 5,1 4 Ll' ii if sexi N s K all l ,, f - G' fb. X w Louis Baker, BS. Biology: Biological Science Cluh. Thomas Christie, BS., B.A., lVl.A. Department Chairman: Chemistry: Bihle Cluh. Q I Peter Demchalc, B.S. Chemistry, Mrs. Hilda Dryer, B.A. I Bi: ill Jgly. Lu il .ii l f Donald Lewis, A.A., BS. Bifilfigyg Biology Cluh. Herman Oberle, B.A. Physicsg Science 'Honor Society. Mrs. Edna Riley, B.A., lVl.A. Chemistry. Allison Wfells, B.A., M.A. Bifilfiuyg Biology Cluh 2 2. Q,-' , If 41 ' Y 5 A Solids plus liquids turn into gases under the chemical magic of Mr. Thomas Christie and Louis Almzind. Faculty 39 A A XV f X Q. is 9' s' X' eq. ,u Qc.- , Yr . ft l fy, L 6.1 H' ' GN- Qs .-, W' if 4--' 5- . Ns J , a, . 6,5 -5' Au , ls wr. Gin -L55 M'-lk, f X I 1 ia- x . WIP' 'Q V ll, ' . .. L , fa Q. ps 'ru W 91 , f '. ,F ...Q Q viii ' - , . ' Z -fi-g. 4 ' X . gf' Q: X K ' - . . . .fz 1 lf- 5- r .N ell? I -X . xl Y pr W'ayne Bloomingburg, B.A., M.A Va. .uid U. S. Government. Stanley Book, BS. Va. .ind U. S. Governmentg Elos Sophomore Grade Chairman. Willianm Brooks, A.A., B.A. Spanish III. Va. and U. S, Government: Key Cluh. Spanish Honor Society, Dean Brundage, A.A., B.A., M.A. Department Ch.1irm.tn: Va. and U. S. Government. Guido Cavallo, B.A., M.A. Psychology: Assistant Coach Crew Team, .I.V. Wrestling Coach, Psychology Club. jane Elliott, B.S., M.A. Va. and U. S. History: Student Cooperative Assoc. Lenore Geweke, B.A., M.A., Ph.D German I, Va. and U. S. History German Honor Society. Marjory Helter, B.A. Va. and U. S. History, Wcirld History: Gamma TrifHifY. Simon Korczowski, B.S., M.A. V.i. and U.S. History. Mrs. Edna Lloyd, B.A., M.A. Va. and U. S. History, Wtirld Ueographyg Future Teachers of America. Sally Loving, B.S. Va. and U. S. Covernmentg Kalagethos. Lloyd McCord, B.S. V.t, and U. S. Government, Va. and U. S. History. Dana Pond, B.A. Psyeliologyg Flying Cluh. Mrs. jay Rothouse, B.A., Ll.B. Commercial Law and Economics, Va. .tml U. S, Government: Future Teachers of America. Roland Smith, BS. Va .intl U. S, Government, Vwforld Historyg Pliilosophy Club. David 'l'urnvr, B.A. Va, .uid U. S. Covernmentg Delmting Team. Against a background ol liriulit e.iinp.iigii posters. Patsy Sh irt is urisin litr A x riimtut tli t um rt tht mt k lN1llllLll I nity CAI' ln 'i' ' . ss 4: 40 lfarulty . s A w HJ V lL I , 3. 7 1 SGCIAL STUDIES Interested Students Elect Social tudies Since Sputnik, people have been trying to improve their education: increased enrollment in elective social studies courses vvas part of a renevved interest in all academic subjects, stated Mr. Dean Brundage, the department chairman. Another com' mercial lavv class and tvvo xvorld history classes were added to the curriculum to meet the new demand. CAP and GQAL, tvvo student parties,'hattled for oilices, and a student battled for his life as several government classes held a national election and some staged a mock trial. Qther government students worked at the polls on election day for local political parties. X Uoween mmm - wi C99 YO l dll' vJ W .-73 lf ff S. 3 ',2 T 2' ft .V 2 if .S ,E .Sw fl l 3 4 c ,mir H. 1'- --1--. -..W ,-.. . 4-- bf ,,. --is QL ..-.xv arg D ,V 1 ...- 'U gp , lf f ffl' yltl K 8 1 K A 1 - 'S -y .1 'Z-sf . .ig -,.,1t..,w mga, I , , , ,. 51 .A-ag..M.- . - ,..s,.. -M .-x, .-.gs-A 4. ..f,. .. .. -.., ... 4. ,.- Slgdulfao- ,, , rj M, , ...L. ...a.n4u.-. -fn gn -4- - - -fa A , Imposing columns wr' the SllVI'CllM' Cuurt lauildinf dwarf Mlss lxrlarv VN .ull s visiting Q-wxtrmntnt tlas- Faculty 41 Q .gli -.1-g-ag-Q i A rlg i .1-' Ezra.. ,xx S - ' It IX A u 5 ,-,-. f vvgx, ' s CAFETERIA STAFF - In Front: Mrs. Frances Le Baugh. Second Row: Mrs. Gertrude Baxter, Mrs. lne: Field, Mrs. Clecilia Mcfluirc, Mrs. Maude Carl, Mrs. Sarah Kerns, Mrs. 'YT' l . 1 I , 1 .v, - ' .-1 . 1 Q ' .1 - 'fill ' Q0 7 no 43:52 i I Y gf . If Mary Neuman, Mrs. Louise Marcey, Mrs. Geneva Smith, Mrs. Maude Bradley, Mrs. Evelyn Chauncey, Mrs. Lucy Marcus, Miss Lois Pflieger. C AF ETERIA Lunches of paghetti Prove Most Popular Three thousand cartons of milk a day were sold by cafeteria workers, while hungry students devoured six hundred plate lunches daily and more if spaghetti were the main course. Other favorite foods included tuna fish sandwiches, chocolate cake, and cinnamon buns. Mrs. Frances Le Baugh, cafeteria supervisor, and her staff of seventeen workers enlivened lunch time with holiday dinners of turkey and trimmings, and appropriate counter decorations. To provide for seniors who ate in the Little Theater, workers staffed a snack har there, where they sold sandwiches, milk, and ice cream. Cafeteria supervisors from every Arlington school had a chance to attend monthly meetings where they planned menus for the following month. Menus were standard throughout the county al' though every school prepared its own food. Stacks of spiced ham .ind chccsc face Mrs. Lucy Marcus, talkti-i'i.u cook, who is preparing sandwiclics for lunch. 42 Faculty I ' X x 5 f bl CUSTODIAN S nj,-f I , I Custodians, Painters Beclecorate Building As many as twelve different colors brightened several rooms as the modern trend to provide more pleasant classrooms prevailed at WashingtonfLee. By . . . A I cooperating with the painters who swarmed around the school with brushes and buckets of paint, the X ,jf t custodial staff speeded the job of repainting the N 1 Q entire building. ' l . This year Chief Custodian Donald Mclnturffs J, f 1, ,rl t ff ft t fth k d t hit th sa o wen y ree men wor e wo s 1 s ra er I than three, rotating so that the school was in their . , J charge from six o'clock in the morning until twelve 7 , f af l midnight. Classrooms often were cleaned twice a day, after school in the afternoon and again after night school classes. To the rescue! Mr, Donald Mclnturff .ind his key come tu the aid of Jack Wade, whose locker is being contrary, r. , E. 34, I 1 , Y if 6 E' A ,. . r' , H fx , N !4,, tg A '- tw .3-u,QI,'34i. PM I 13' . A ?f'T'7 fw ' I , 2'5,,fc ,' P? .fl g ., , up . I dwg., 'itil x5 X: , f ' We ' an i ld'-713g gil l aff- Q' , Q . 33 - ls. ' , '51 T, g fax . hw up .I ' ' ' ' 'Q V - I fl r N it'r 7 LQ fl if trri f r CUSTODIAL STAFF-First Row: james Mills, Lynn Helena Soma, Mrs. Valentine Popels, Mrs. Vincintine Hayes, Oflie,Williams, Willy Henderson, joseph Hunter, Matisnns, Bernard Spelis, Buddy Rollins, Vv'1lly Payne, LCWIS Watkins- Seffmd ROW! Donald MCINKUFH, Mrs, Winstfnii Henry, Cortney Butler, Van Pclt, John Bowers. Faculty 43 I 'S To Each . .. , I I i A Bug I ., .. , . W w.f.f..4.A. P . nwnsmims. ' -f-: -'Q3S Vfg ','T . hnminlw ' n 5 A1 , R l , ,h A ,A v 5' X 5' T .1 Q55 'N ,, s Ill X 1 MQ ,wfli-. g in f N -m- l ',f'- ,f ,,uv 1 I V K 5 Q9 ii :vw 'rv 'fl-i?f .1-4 . 3 t ' ' ,gg..aa- iff A Share in the Fun Life at school is a composite of many interests. Through a variety of memorable events-plays, assemblies, dances- each person participates in and observes the many facets of a school life which combines the fun of living with educational growth. SEPTEMBER Cheerful New Paint Greets Students New paint and familiar faces greeted returning NVfLites when classes began in September. The first assembly, followed by a tour of the school, oriented those new to WashingtcJnfLee. One of this year's new projects, the school bank, opened late in the month to receive deposits, and traditional activities once again took their place in the life of each student With the start of the football season, cheer' leaders led enthusiastic team supporters who filled the newly renamed War Memorial Stadium. ,-fr- - I fl f it fb. - Lying in wait for unwary pzissersfby, a dragon lurks in the dimlyflit hall. il F If il , be Balmy fall afternoons entice W-L's cheerleaders, who choose to practice their yells outfoffdoors in the pleasant sunshine. nl' , , . A' Adding a final touch of glnmor to even the lowliest of radiators, this u - - if' ' ' industrious painter pays .ittention to every minute detail. 46 School Life I OCTOBER Fall Social, Academic Activities Begin Indian summer and the changing color of autumn leaves heralded the fall social season as couples attired in gaily decorated matching outhts attended the Penman MatchfMe Hop. Clubs and honor societies began regular meetings, and newly' elected sophomore oflicers took over the responsf ihility of leading their class. Education ofhcials from Ivlidflfastern and Asian emhassies were the fall's first foreign visitors to WfL. Guided hy interested students, they studied the American educational system. 1 Q 58-J U' -rf' Q. .gl ' Becoming a costume twin to Missy Howard wins Very much in need of guidance, two lost children peek into a crown for Henry Seymour at the Match-Me Hop, the proper office as they wander through the halls. VISITING ASIAN EDUCATORS INSPECT TI-IE 1959 BLUE AND GRAY HELD BY LQRETTA GREENE. lVu NJ , , 'fu , ar . ii fu jj Qi: UU' ' ' X- ' 'I '- ,r 4: NJ? u ok 'vang Unused to the rigors of school life, mothers rest durmg a break .tt Ba1ckftofSchool N1ght. Slightly confused parents use notes to locate classrooms of thelr sons and daughters during BaclvtofSchool Night. 1 I fx 17 ., l ,L x Xl ' X f , 1 I 1 Z' I I xv, X N' s SX fllmxnplonlVl.1jorcttcAnn Making her entrance from n portable tent, Anne Pierce cxccutcs an graceful how l'1t-nc twnrls ll.uncs. .nt the lwcgnnnng ol' lmcr lVJll'llllll routnnc. john Humphrlcs waits lor hls cue, 48 School life I e .L NOVEMBER Silence Da Precedes Nocturnal Excitement After a day of complete quiet and pentfup energy, a pep rally capped the prefgame festivities of the WashingtonfLeefWakeheld contest. By totally mutf ing students, except during classes, Silence Day strengthened the urge to cheer. During BackftofSchool Night, the November ParentfTeachers' Association meeting, harried par' ents rushed frantically from class to class. Tardiness was the rule rather than the exception and many parents invoked the same excuse as their offspring - My last instructor kept me. Apprehensive team supporters wait for the VVnkcfield game to begin, wishing for victory over the rival Warriiwrs. Wake5eld receives a truuncing .it the hy the Kev Clulw Uiiiihliging, the smith side hands inf WfL in .i prefgzime deniwnstr.it11m school failed to fulfill thc prediction. School Life 49 Pl ' THE GLASS MENAGERIE Cast Enaets Tragic 6Glass Menagerie, Blinking alley lights dimly illuminating a St. Louis slum set the mood for Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie, the Thespian November producf tion. Depicting family discord during the Depression, it tells of three people who refuse to face reality. The brother escapes by living in the futureg his mother constantly relives the past, while insecure Laura, the sister, hnds refuge in her menagerie of glass animals. It is her world, to which a much' awaited gentleman caller brings hope . . . and leaves despair. CAST Director ......... Mr. James Townsend Tom ..... .......... B ob Tobin Amanda . . . . . Carolyn Handley Laura .... . . .... Marsha Pettit jim ........... .... P aul Preuss Student Director . .... Leigh Stewart Technical Director . ...... Bill Watt ffoiitmnplziting Iiff- during mln- ilvprvssioii, Trim faces 1 With a flick of the comb, Aunt' Clover :idminiSfCrS !hC bittvr pri-suit .ind .ui uncertain future. '30 School Lift- Gnishing touches of Marsha I'cttit's mzikcfup. THE SWAN Two Blizzards Threaten The Swan, CAST Director ......... ........... M rs. Ann Winston jeffLang Dr. Nicholas Agi . . . .. George Nichols George .......... Arsene .......... . . . George Woodzell Princess Beatrice ...... Judy Davis Alexandra ......... .... L eigh Stewart Father Hyacinth . . . . . . Ben Saunders Symphorosa ....... . . . Sue Williams Prince Albert ....... .... B ob Blatt Colonel Wunderlich . . . , . . Ken Howard Count Lutzen ....... .... Sa m Verts Alfred ....... .................. A lex Clain Caesar .... .................. R oger Mason Lackeys ............ Malcolm Miller. john Caulfield Hussars ............. Leonard Rogers. Clay Woods Ladies-infWaiting .. .... Anne Beck. Sandy Nash Chamhermaid ....... ........... C onnie Chan Princess Marizi Dominica .. . Sandra Vaughan Student Director ..... ...... P aul Preuss Q For once I agree with you. .ivers Beatrice, .is she and Symphorosa plan Alexandriiis royal futurv 1fZ 'fQ fi. si ,f Untimely snow forced the cancellation of The Swan, and threatened its actual performance acted during another hlizzard the following week. The audience soon forgot the weather outside, however, and watched Princess Beatrice maneuver to arouse Prince Alhert's interest in her daughter Alexandra, while Dr. Agi, the royal tutor, loved her without Beatrice's help. Although interspersed with comedy, The Swan was almost tragic, emphasizing the fact that royalty must ignore personal wishes to fulfill its duty. Only a novice in love. the cruditc tutor fights to express his emotion in his meeting with The Swan. 'xxx 3-- j .,. X via, fi '1 In a dress rehearsal, Beatrice warns Father Hyacinth not to spoil her scheme of marrying Alexandra Uv the Prince. School Life 51 15 if fn, 1' tfzz- sv N 4-'fe , V' ' :pall 1:Afmffe:.c-'A.-:vmfl ' Cl .' - a , , ' - If . ' X I .1 vga., w. - ff'-Zfe-, Viv' . ,kK,,. I 'Q?5?Z:53'i2:i' l T -sz-w's-1aw::sg1,y , - , .2,'f1,:E'vg.r Q, 'fig Lx' 4-t -I ' x Aniused by the witty conversation of his dare, Missy Howard, Paul Zisman laughs at her joke. -.Qs dx .. x:'x1 ,. Roses and royalty receive .admiring glances, .is l'hil Vv'.iriii.iii cstorts liootlmll Quecii Ann Toiiiliiison. 52 School Lift' !'9 Jaxx. ,lx .. 'fx' i N tl: Parents, Alumni, and students listen to the Thanksgiving message of the Reverend Mr, XVilliam H. Foster. THANKSGIVIN G Team Beat GW. From the first solemn notes of the chimes at assemhly, to the last minute of excitement at the Turkey Hop, WashingtonfLee's Thanksgiving was traditional, triumphant, and tres gai. Brightly festooned cars and the Beta bonfire pre' 1 dicted victory for WfL in the annual George Washington Thanksgiving Day game. Thousands i of excited spectators with streamers, hells, and ear' mulls braved the cold to watch these prophecies Bring home the Bucket! j.Vi cheerleaders lead the yells on the way to the UNV. game in the car caravan. .L 118 i ' L -1.4531 'A ,W M 'fjlljl 1 Xi xiii., l is .Lk L -L 1 X W NI -I Tx I a 1 z. .D I 1. M . , K A X ,PCL -'.-12 'i',-L . EARMUFFED CHEERLEADERS PULL MERRILY FUR THE BUCKET ON THE SENIOR Cl-ASS FLOAT Dancers Celebrate come tme, as the Generals heat the Presidents, 4010. Stuffed with turkey, students still managed to dance away the night at the Turkey Hop, where the team captains presented the Football Queen with her- golden circlet. Multifcolored japanese lantems illuminated the scene, creating an air of romance. The topic of college life monopolized dance converf sations as Seniors greeted old friends, home from college for the first time. Back from college, Neil Smart, Li: Holland Ginny Rawlins, and Bill Koons report to Ann Sweatt BURSTING FROM A PAPER IMAGE. TEAM MEMBER ANDY BURGESS HEARS THE CRONVDS CI-IEERS N xl G ' V I I ' , as 'W K H , - ,v , :I 11, - 3 . - 1 . ' 'W V . M - --.. Q-.ina tr as L .- ff. . . , , 2.1, M , . , , 7 L, 1 2 . ,v , f I Q 'R ., ,-rf: , 1 i ' . ' ' -ff -L' U Y' if A ' ' 4 I. 1 , ', Qc: J' f , D , - K. v 1 ,, ,I Li. , ,I .1 A , I. A H ll ,-..a - I 53' 1 A :A bf ll 'X --r cc- iff if ff .-1 s' w ' H 2 N pl W f 1 1 f a 9 Q . X S I 11 IW H , , I Af J 1 bu X X X .T'l.a -1, 1 Blessed with an informal atmosphere .md umfrwntcd by ll .wgcmlwlcs fur .mn cmcrgcncy S.1turd.1y scssinn tu glccclcmtc 5upcr.1lmnd.mcc wt' wntmg tw bc dwnc, 4mmml stuff prwgrcss tmxxlrd mcrtmg IIS Lhxndlinc. K ,- 42' I if J. if J' S lllwfl1.NtUr Hriglmt rod vcsts adorn ilu' Nfxxvg f IM YIINT frm! .rl Illwur .rx--vI11I+IN' '34 School Infa- Gnud yq-qrlmnk pig-lm-4-5 ymxlllnu- gul1gv11ir'.xlnm -Iulm lfxunns, in thc ,lININIA4IIVl'l.lIg' Illtltiklv 51111445 Ilia' TY1lXm'gl KWIUIAUS f:XS5L'I1IlWly. L .l A DECEMBER Orchestra Introduces Old Imported Carols Out of the Sixteenth Century and into modem America for the first time came Three Festive Carols, imports from Elizabethan England which highlighted the December Vesper Concert. This program, together with the Candlelight Service and the Mixed Chorus Assembly, climaxed the month's choral and orchestral calendar of events. December also witnessed students frantically working on term papers, searching for partftime em' ployment to pay the expenses of the holiday season, and dancing in the picturesque setting of the Crew Dance at the Potomac Boat Club. Composer-in-Residence, Miss Emma Lou Dicmer, plays her own composition for thc Mixed Chorus. COMBINED GROUPS OF THE MIXED CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA PRESENT THE VESPER CONCERT. 1.4- VJ- '-T a. HW 'I A liglvlnqv 6 s School Life 55 f l S l .fxfllo-Q A falls. Surprised to see an angel in the corridor, jon Dean and Joe Smith stop to watch .artists Marty Swan on and Bob Wiley wor I 4 i ,.. .-.- , ,.. I-1... ' A Santa's Christmas elf, janet Sawyer, prepares her homeroom door for his arrival. CHRISTMAS Festivities, Solemnit Fill Yuletide Season Christmas comes to WashingtonfLee! The annual custom of decorating homeroom doors brought Yuletide gaiety to halls already filled with strains of carols as the Choir and choruses practiced for the Candlelight Concert. Bushel baskets laden with food for the Less for' tunate members of the community formed a display at the Christmas assembly and provided a graphic illustration of the spirit of giving. Every homeroom had Hlled and decorated a basket. Decked with snow, pine trees lent a seasonal set' ting to the traditional Alumni Dance, sponsored by the Student Council on December 26. Suzy Ballinger reaches in amongst pine and ribbon to wind .1 music box that decorntcs the l2f28's prizcfwinning door. 56 School Life 'nl 1 K .xml Five gold rings, pantomimes Bonnye Lay as the Choir performs at assembly. Baskets of food, the Grehestrn and Choir, and pensive faces of hundre reflect the spmt of Chrxstmzms during the :1nnu.1l yuletlcle Assembly. 1 ,- ds of students --vt -vi 1 ' ., was tg?- A P? J' U 1 1, if -..f-.... in M ,-if , S o 1 Q- -A Helping Santa, PM M.mef Kenzie, Bob W1ley, and Eddle Frye contribute to the 1229's basket. Wayne Allgaierls face mirrors happy gxntieipmion. Q -M -V U,-A , ,,,u.:u.,v,,! lf ll,QV:1'5?':15.: . , ,n 0 I J ' ' ffIi,:U'l1, 1:': :i 'W 4 W 2V7 T '1J N4 'WJ'y Q - N A , 5 l A WV -- -' 'n,:',v'u,u - - ' ' 7 - 5 1 I we 4 f -:-g':: v':p qv. 1' ':Ul: V - 'lf iff, ' ug' .V':V P15 Y f 1 im, tv 51 , 1 ,, 1' V . ayhfugzdnisoaz 4 QEQ79 sql-3'.'v' - fi +A . j:,fw'f14- xi- 1-:C ?e -szggm, -S'ig,'s gh 3' . . 2 ' - 525' I f f f'Z! , ' if. 9. qs ,qv g L, . ' QF,-Y. my l s -1 O be 'I A Lg.. 1 y'ffva, ii-..... ,-., ,ggi-,s r N Ii It 'lr' 'abc' , ,. A . M H'f ,gl e 'fV'i'1 ., ' E..-',:! w ,, 1 1' , o, v 1 - -- my ' f V gf - 1 ,V 271' 4 f sgvzgc-1, 1 fy, fs 'Hs 1 1 , '?1f'1- 4 Flin- vf,uQf, , 2- 1-1 0 7 'v':w- Q, ' . , ' Y Y uv -f 4w1hF'M se' Munn X g , 'nxt V. In 1, l --. 4433. 1 C P'ivL,qv, .' v ' . , .e .. by ef . , ,V 1, , ,,q,,- Qt,-.,, ',1 g, ,,,- 3,54 - M. fr A ' , Tw '- ' .rl ' ' - 'Z ' llll K Lghg -,f.e,ngM.3, up 4 1 --, Y, ' .-- , -K - ,,,...l - C A 'Z 'J 4 9 ' ' l 4 les-fw ,wif -,i 71 :4f ,f '. ff xg, .-Q f 1 f ' I 531' V3 ' ' ,,' rf. - JJ 'Q fp fi ff ff'-' .1- L-iff fs-,3 'fig f' .'-lf-5- 4 -54. Y -,-C .yu sv- .-,us e -.,:'g,3Qs .82 -I Ep: ia,-AHIIVXYQ lg. A11 -ff Jn... all rg, x- l ffl Ili' ' s : ,A ,g,.,,1 s A- K?-q,i',f: zif - if f ifgelf. 1' . 'A . E, IQ, WSI? ,g li V -img ,vt wok' . .I 4 W l Q L TJ? 2 -s F41 xs.-xia 5 q hi fi. -ssgyfyb, 7 , 1 ,xii ,W ni ! 'l-ff'I04'2'f'j.j?-V ,' vm A, R122 fix is V 47 , .' h .ri V4 ,Q ii W V V fx ,eJ-1JfY 'f1 v'- '13v,J- 3 Q.- ,. xg, ' f -' ' Q , ji. X Y' Z 71. s, g fy, A Il- -- .. Christmas comes to the White House as the tree wzuts patiently for its Yearbook Stall Party. School Life S7 Wm- ol Chatting in friendly circles, the privileged class of seniors enjoys an 5 uncrowded, relaxed lunch hour in the Little Theatre. DEMONSTRATIONS OF 'RASSLING U 1 ,. , - Y'-vi iiuu ml Fniilaml speaks on the IINWIIIIIUL Aiiici'it'.i has lor her praising the dvlnocratic system, Sllly Lass' s 1 l 58 School l.if0 Q. eg JANUARY Three Assemblies January marked the beginning of leap year, a new decade, and the campaign for the Presidential elecf tion. In WfL, the new year started with three traditional assemblies. Exhibitions distinguishing between genuine 'rasslingi' and collegiate wrestling characterized the wrestling assembly. The Speakers' Bureau program, Around WfL in Fortyfseven Minutes, portrayed the history of the school. Ex' CONFLICTING GROUPS CLASH AS THE SPEAK' v Q. v I -H At the A.F.S. assembly Mr, Emerson Ncutlaardt compares the AMUSE WRESTLING ASSEMBLYAUDIENCE, virtues of tlac Swiss and thc American schooling systems. Launch New Year change students Ricardo Gonzales from Spain, and Suzy Lassenius from Finland, were formally intro' duced to the entire Student Body, during the American Field Service assembly. Falling bricks and crumbling mortar, signaled the need for repairs on the science wing. A temporary shack, the Senior Hut, decorated the Senior Court while the walls were strengtliiened. ERS' BUREAU ILLUSTRATES UVERCRCXVDING. Y ., al 1 A Q -I A ' -J ,'!,afjIS':., J 5 ' f V- . F i i 5, QF? , , , 4 in W, -du. .1 0 A U , 2? gg f l 3' Q S if P' 1 2 I Mm. . 1- ' -. A. Q- 1 - ff M X a ,W iszigig ,gl 1 Q .4 , a- A ------ A .1130 Ready to discuss Spanish customs. Ricardo Conlalcs meets tlic students .it tlic A FS .isst-mlwly, School Life 59 N4 Clara Muzzereli answers moderator Arthur l.cvin's question Ricardo Gonzales, Suzie Lassenius, and Andrianna Sica listen, FEBRUARY a Q95 T .. 9: -f' 7' , A5 Percussionist rhythm fills thc air around this drummer in the Naval Band Assemhly. Talks Enooura e Vocational Decisions Enahling students to meet more professional repf resentatives, Career Week was expanded into Career Month. Guidance Department sponsored, the prof gram encouraged vocational individuality. Musicians from the Naval School of Mtisic proved their versatility with a program ranging from musical comedy to classical selections. Exchange students answered WfLites' probing inquiries at the International Cluh's panel discussion on similarities and diilerences hetween our schools and those in other countries. T' .9 ll'- i.. fLliUI.Uf3Y AS liXl'l,AlNliI7 BY MR il. ll liSl'lfNSHAIJlf CAPTIVATES A CAREER WEEK AUDIENCE. 60 School lift- s 1 c' N , CLANK' BING' NAVY MUSICIANS EXPERTLX PERFORM VARIATIONS GN A IXITCHEN SINIX Thanking Mr Benjamin Norms Drew Cvl lvu h prwudlx LL t merxcnn Legimn Orltrwrl t t um .-of, 0' Kd, Y Valentine r IH uf HIC SL l i fi 3 If . ' .llfl - r , , xi! 'v 7 I -, MARCH N ' , 9 R, wxjgfylipjyffkf, pring nows Cause Unexpected Holidays Unseasonal snows forced the closure of schools in March. Students used the unexpected vacation time for study, relaxation, and amusement. Seniors ate among the masses in the cafeteria while creative WfLites displaced them from the Little Theatre with local Science Fair projects- everything from games to thermonuclear devices. Intense rivalry and eager expectations reigned as the underclassmen challenged their peers, the Seniors, to a basketball game and the Speakers' Bureau encountered the Science Honor Society. ,X - At the Science Fair, Rod Russell demonstrates a ham radio set to joe Carr, George Wzilters, and joe Hoover. ,ws JI .ma-Ygy + assistants 1 3 ig - m U ,, l W 4 X fx '. 1:2 2?-+V 1 Despite wet paint on the senior flagpole, Bill Wzitt lieroically ascends to tear down the junior flag, This morning cxciieincnt heightenecl interclass rivalry before the -lunior'Scnior Uainc 1 l CROSSED SABRES EDITORS, LORETTA GREENE AND MOLLY BUFFUM, SETTLE A POLICY DISPUTE. X f I If Nam lMf,xm,f'r :amd In SYS R .-J Singer Arden Evans Escorted by Gary Swift, Suzy Miss XVI. Sharp ref Miss W-L contestant Lynn Zirkle praises shHOH6Yl3UH.l' ceives her award from Ann Verner and jeff Lang. mimics a child's very first dance. APRIL olo Acts Spark G ight on Broadwa 9 Dancers felt as if they had been transplanted to the glamor of New York at Beta's Charity Ball, A i Night on Broadway. Suzi Sharp, chosen for her . 5: beauty and talent, reigned as Miss WfL. Profit from ii' 'W 5 F I 1 ' A the dance went to the Cancer Fund. + V 7 Comings and goings marked the month of April as the Colorado exchangees arrived in Arlington and fortyffour French students departed by chartered plane to spend a week in Paris. Annual April events were the Spring Choir f Q Concert and the Sophomoreffiaculty game. l lx i lv I , ,1 ' V K 1 ,' 1 ei f.,t,ff'T1'w ,f nigh 1 r 1 1 1 --fy 4, r. nf , 4 - wr 'Lax .,-34411 -f W . li r at r t a- 5, , f ' I f V' '41 ' A -v' 7 , ' ,f jvif 'Lf' , . 3 A A' ' A N, 1' , 'X joe Orsini, 1958-'59 exchange student to WfL, renews Qi if , ' f if L' xl' I A old school friendships at his home in Paris. ut' - F 'I X. :K 21 1, t '- L r gr li, 'gg , f rv ' '- ' . 1 I-rf. ' ' , V -I :Hd . V ' 'v 5' f . . . . 1' K 1--H Y, E 1 3 Admiration for the French architecture and colorful blos' 6. I f 4: ' soms of this chateau attracts American cameras. fi, Q is th lI.'f 63 t 4 T M : I -, ,wr 4 I Sv. oo ie .3 ' 'A 4 'i L 4 , ' -U Qlzw-ia:-N M x r Pi.- JJUILIZ Jn' ' 'J D I' 4 T, A . :I A .z.g.hi I if .IT fat, ,fp A vyw as it - . 1- 2 1 -ar' Windblom'n but excited, WfLis group of cxchangees ahsorh all the sights and sounds of Chicagos Union Station, their first stop. g -5.5Tf-1f 2, l full trivial' lx 'g i gl i , - ?.. 1- ic Erie ' Pillow fight enthusiasm hrczilcs out on the L.ikcwood-hound tram as the WfL exclmmgees mimic themselves in their assembly skit. Surrounded by the majestic beauty mul- Colorado, shutterhug exchauget .Ion Esehmger loeilses on the mounthusitlc helore him. l fb li J il , 51 J l lv - Q' ' t 1' I ,N i l' ,, ' 4-ol bi , 1 if .- , . L , . 'N K -N Q Q b E , Ma ,, tw, . it , . - ff ..., 4 1 3,-' Af.-. I f I 1' V ' All 'N V N Y . 4 i . V hi KP, ' AI' 4 Li X- STUDENT LEADERS OE EAST AND . ' ' dw:-1 Q A ' L BALTllVlORlffBOllNl5 LAKENVOOD 64 School Life LAKEWOOD EXCHANGE Tigers Host Generals, Return Visit in pril Thirty enthusiastic exchangees representing WfL's various departments boarded the train early in November and sped to Lakewood, Colorado, a suburb of Denver. To further their understanding of western life, the exchangees spent six days visiting classes in Lakewoods new high school building, going skiing and tobogganing, and touring the ref cently completed Air Force Academy. In April the Colorado exchangees debarked at Union Station for a whirlwind tour of the East. Cheering masses of WfLites, eager to repay Lake' wood hospitality, greeted their guests with rousing band numbers and welcoming placards. Tours of the Smithsonian Institute, the Library of Congress, the Capitol, the Supreme Court, and Mount Vernon plus parties and classes comprised the list of activities planned for these students. Exchangees Louise Barnett, Mary Collier, Stu McMillan, Bill Christenson, .intl Greg Mcllvain admire NVfL. 1. -. bfi--gL,zg,,.,.. K .' P ' ! . 1 ',?:2Qf,?5 vfqiafr ef , .. xref., ,vars I .H fa 1 ,..1.,. A K . ,lm M Lf' Q ' ',a5fn,ff ' 'Hy 5 . 12 5 : fi LQ? , W a ,Mgt S har. . ' My ' f i ,,--f' V 144, , , ' ' . if '.:f,,,,. -1 f ' tr, QM nf . 'M 4 . N ,E ,- i .,,. ,xml bv ' I Candids Reveal Facultygs Light Side Everyone has his lighter side. Even the educator gives a continuous indication of this principle through his daily actions. Whatex'er form such moments of relaxation assume-a smile,a relaxed lecturing position, or a secluded moment-they each become a part of the memories that the graduating student takes with him. Far from the maddening crowd civics teacher Morning exercises of her feline gym z1ssist.1nt demand r R lind Smith dc ts is mmtwork in the cafeteria. Miss Miirtha Harrills CllI'ClUl ohscrxuttion of form. 1 I t Togetherness at tea time efor its Octoher meeting during Book Week the xl Faculty :assembles in the lihrrtry to examine the school s new hooks. IAQ i x , It , N H-it Washington-Lee's version of The Thinker, Mr. Boyd Webb ponders at problem in plane geometry. TRYING OUT HIS PAINTBRCSI-I TALENT a ' 'Ing . ,,. 'gf lt. '?x' , V 'Q r. g I xv, 'f . f ' r A lip, f - 1 w QI They won, beams former XVrestlmg Ctmeh Harry Pitt, as he expounds on n favorite subject tu Mr. Dawd Turner. MR. BENJAMIN NORRIS DECORATES THE OFFICE WALL. 11. V' 5 To Each... 7... 6.1 1 Q I AA , li 1 W I -A J u N . ,. ,il 1 -F 5 I3'13!' '7 32? P' -7 11- A Sense of Belon As a world in himself, an individual desires to share his world with others. ln an activity, the talents and experiences of all the participants are interchanged. With the sharing of ideas-presenting to the group and drawing from it-each enjoys a sense of fellowship with his associates. STUDENT COUNCIL Council ponsors Colorado Exohan e Thirty roundftrip tickets to Lakewood, Colorado, pleasef' This unusual request may have astonished the ticket taker, but to thirty excited Washington' Lee students it denoted the beginning of a unique week crammed with educational experiences and new friends. This was the first stage of the do' mestic exchange trip, a project reinstated this year by the student council. 'Z 'siuvim tolli At WashingtonfLee's first spring carnival, another councilfsponsored activity, clubs and honor societies managed booths, providing entertainment for the crowds and making money for their treasuries. To fill their own coffers, council members sold prof grams at basketball and football games and at wrestf ling matches, Still another project was Silence Day, a day when no one spoke except to teachers. Having saved their voices all day, everyone was able to cheer vigorously at a pep rally in the afternoon and at the Wakefield game that night. The Leadership Train' ing Council for all established and potential school leaders, and the car caravan to the George Wash' ington Thanksgiving Day game continued to be school traditions. At her desk in the White House, Miss jane Elliott, sponsor, addresses some council correspondence. 1 i .xx new . ai i'-af T LJ' Q :IQ N Mentally reviewing the day's agenda, Carl Estabrook, council president, pauses before entering the meeting. 70 Activities 'S X an if W Y t , . 21 '. ' A555 ff s 4 2' xx ? X J xv' a X i F 5 X X e .-.- , , K 1 fi M ' I 41. '-fa I , ,xg O . .,.j . . .ix t Q as Leigh Stewart, treasurer. cheeks her records .ind reports to Seerctiry Sue Miller, who records the amount of dues in her minutes. Organizing their schedule. first .and second vice presidents Bob C.illow.iy and Gordy Livermore study a calendar for the next week. ,Nix fn' fi? rw' lung Lynn Zirkle and Arden Evans, Senior Scmtors Activities 71 ' z , A '55 , ff g 71. si I t 1' .Y an 6. , .. we I 8 V as are i Q'-v - . Pete Culbert and Carol Ann Wfhite Sophomore Senators - 1 3 q 'P A mf, VL ' , Q V... r vw. elk. AQ, .l Sue Black and Jim Fisher junior Senators M 1- ..N, 6' k 't fi Xxx? ,N I . l lf' I , i l SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS-First Row: Marilyn Dankers, 12-31: Ann Scott, 12-6: Sandra Dail, 12-171 Arden Evans, senator: jaye jones, 12-20: Laura Bilton, 12-7: Ella Eddins, 12-3. Second Row: Kendra Budd, 12-15, Donna Humphries, 12-121 judy Davis, 12-11, Lynn Zirl-de, senator: Mary Dalrymple, 12-29: Charlotte Seeman, 12-9: Margy Byram, 12-13: Barbara Booth, 12-2. Third Row: jack Cooper, 12-32g Wayne Allgaier, 12-8, Gene Dudley, 12-25: Doris Williams, 12-14, Eddie Frye, 12-28, Pete Harrison, 12-30. Top Row: Barry Sharp, 21-1, Andy Burgess, 12-53 jim Anderson, 12-35, Gary Hansen, 12-34, john Tillson, 12-19, jon Clardy, 12-21, Bob Roylance, 12-26. r 'A jUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS-First Row: Barrie Duvall, ll-211 Sue Powell, 11-16, jo Garstens, ll-30, Sara Eads, ll-17, Sue Black, senator, Marty Wilbourn, 11-29. Second Row: Bob Mottern, 11-24, janet Beers, 11-6- Dona O'B.innon, ll-20, jane Durfee, ll-28, Richard Doud a 1 SCPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESI- 2 DENTS-First Row: Pat Heath, 10-221 Linda 3 Georgie, 10-8: Camille Almy, 10-12, Second Row: Karen Wine, 10-163 Sherry Woods, IO- 24g Carla Daniels, 10-21, Connie Chan, 10-3. Third Row: joyce Evans, 10-51 Pam Sheldon, 10-4, Susan jones, 10-13, Daphne Weary, I0- IBQ Susy Van Leunen, 10-2, Top Row: Mike Colden, lfl-17, Ron Sheflield, IH-71Ted Bahn, 10-14, jim Barnett, 10-20, Bob Nunn, IO-9, Mike Omohundro, 10-1. 72 Activities l l , tlffg l ,ff 12' xl' .1 :-- W4 .- ,YI . N, H - lu-ix .. f ei '-gh, a ' z lf' X li!-X, 5 IZ : -Th 4 3 .f-I 4' I : '- ' ', 3 11-26g Third Row: Larry Klein, 11-123 Steve Katz, ll-23, Richard Gammon, 11-2, Bill Buechner, 11-S, jeff Field, 11-251 Paul Friedman, 11-9. Top Row: David Culbert, ll-lg jim Hollabaugh, 11-5, Buddy Tyler, 11-18, Phil Warman, 11-4, Dan Plaine, 11-15, Bob Hundley, 11-IO, jim Shep- herd, 11-27. ACTIVITY COUNCIL Council Charters New Organizations ACTIVITY COUNCIL-First Row: Gordy Livermore. Mary Dalrymple, Ellen Green, Peggy Harlow. Top Row: Second Row: Peggy Davis, Sindra Barnhard, Betty Bright, Bill NVatt, Mikkel' Johnson, Art West, Bob Bast, jim Stockard, Tom Pyke. Clubfgundgl-5-attgmgignl Want tg graft 3 new President Gordy Livermore helps Treasurer Bill Watt club? The most important prerequisite this year was m making 3 lm of all Chmffsd members' a charter from the Activity Council, which reguf . ,. lated all extrafcurricular activity in the school. Cfhcially the council was only two years old, but already it had become one of the more active organs of the student body. Its fourteen members, coming from each class and representing all club categories, kept detailed Hles on all recognized school organif Zations, regulated the assignments for bulletin board displays, and managed the financial assistance given to clubs from the reserves of the activity fund. In the spring the council published a booklet on school activities and at the awards assembly pref sented a plaque to the outstanding club. S ,g Activities 73 - -Q 4 i Helping out in the deadline rush, Mrs Pearl Hanson, sponf sor, identifies formal pictures for the printer. BLUE AND GRAY ls 'lx lf ,, ,, ,, ' I sf: 3, - g S' 'vL COPY STAFF JAY HOLTONER, JIM WILLIAMS nnual Features Gaily Striped otif Sly Blue and Gray staff members decorated their bulletin board with blue and gray stripes-the cover of the 1960 book-and enjoyed misleading students, who did not realize that the cover was before their eyes. Divider pages repeated the cover's modern' istic stripes. Other distinguishing features were layouts patterned after those of Life and copy written in a lively style. Editors wringing their hands and frantically warning of imminent deadlines, and tables piled high Picture staff problems fail to faze Madeleine Cozzens and Lindsay Gold during the frenzy before deadline. 7' ll lxx if I' .fir imp.---fl' 4 'i!7Ii.'. Z-- 1. A with copy, pictures, and layouts-infthefmaking gave an air of busyness to the annual room in the White House. In spite of three periods daily, the three staffs worked until late each afternoon and some' times on holidays. But in june when annuals were distributed, each staff member forgot all the prob' lems and proudly watched the admiration of the product of their year's work. Typing errors are virtually eliminated as Production Manager Connie Phillips checks carefully. 41,0 I Q 3 Y. Q ,4 A N IJ , l r. X N N Q .v EY .av I, ,f, . 1, 4 c. 1 AB l . -' ' l .3 OO! 1 O ' '30 g li Q I . i I . l . ll f M:'. A '.. - M. if ,X - g. Q l l C. ' ---' fiwvf'-'J er, i .fe Zia L5 .fmt 4 J L NYM thx M, Il. I in G.. i -E 4' Q ...Q ' V N A .fi1lwi1i,,Zkf' i H 'V' faffgf,gf?ffy'fQ,ig2 Q ' I 9 . 1 Nik: e - ' f 'i 4 198 mi msn. , 'F 1 5 '5 at l l' 1 of Q ' so Q2 l Q- -gf 1 , tr 1 l - W- -' .- ' f ' , ' , f 1-', if . . - ' M Arbiters of copy elegance, editor Carroll Leslie and her assistant, Martha Hincks, plan their scheduler uni' , lf j f 1 1 1 I ' I ...kk 4 ,ll i It's a gay world, even when deadlines Lire heing met. Pic' ture Editor janet McLaughlin checks her file. C- -. -s 5'? l,iN 2: 'Ylg s 's A w, 'i.., +3 g CHRIS ZYLMAN, AND MARILYN WALZ. 3 W Wg' V' 1 V gh 'U' 3 5 Cv. 'Q' i i 1 Visions of a new award sihsfirh EditorfinfChicf Sue Downing, musing hcsidc last ycziris trophy. Faced with many pictures, all of them good, Sports Editor jim Stockard chooses the host to go in the zinnuzil, Activities 75 l 1 .' 3- 1 4 I 'K N l ' li . fl vi. i V- 1 fe 1 1 3 ' Q3 ,J ' - - ez l. f sffi' wlaf . riff? ifjlflf' .im We-1 l W .-ff1'i9Yil',' i , A, ig L ,ka QV l!q'.l' 'Q 1 , It 5- l 1 ' f qxky -J i fx: iftw i tg, l is 75.2 ,ul , Y nf, '-' 4' 1 f N F16 aux 'I ' ,E - A ll arflgaf n ,V 3. -f 1 .. -f-All N. .1 1' T! 5 ' - W! ' .. .' ' sl.. ' 'U va' 1 X th, ,v-,,.,..4-1:-l I , A 'ii '.-l.,?f5feid A If 1 if- I - lil 1 P l l'l H SOPHOMCRE ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES- First Row: Peggie Standish, Marie jenkins, Suzi Rasor, ,Iudy Parks. Second Row: Beverly Huntress, Grace Guin, Lois Rucker, Pat Cameron, Chris Mock. Third Row: Susan Jones, Margaret House, Charlotte Hauch, Kitty Sage, Top Row: Thomas LaManna, Bob Wohl- ford, Roger Mason. - rf' W - 9 i l -N-5 'X lx, V I. 1 is 5 L Copy problems call for a conference between Adver- tising Editors Barbara Sutton and lvlarcia Ballard, .,,-, ,Ei .e . AW I SENIOR ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES-First Row: Carola Moeller, Charlene Bennett, Marian Ruddel, Gwen Leader, Betsy Holshouser, Carol Stemple, Carol Smith, Eileen Snyder. Second Row: Sally Adamson, Mabel Willizims, Virginia Ewers, Nancy Boyd, Kathie Chao, Judy Steward, Diane Burroughs. Third Row: Phyllis Bonnie, Marilyn Wzilz, jo Morgan, Mary Coffman, Anne Beck, Sue Scoville. Top Row: Richard Pettengill, Duke Wheeler, Tom Wells, Tom Cox, jay Casper. lllllll N? Big Three summit conferences among photographers john Evans, Publicity director Anne Herbslebs minia' joyce Clements, and Bob Mallard improve photography techniques. ture medals display annual S21lCS- 11- WI JUNIOR ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES First Row: flirnle Gil' hertsnn, Ellen Fmnla, Bzirhim Brewer. Dmne Exycrs. Dnync Clirk, Julie Crzivuhzi. Second Row: Janet McClnsky, M.lYCl.l Idiller, Lind.i Vx'.itten, Eileen Fowler. M.1rc1.i Mctgilf, K.1thy Slmdell Third Row: l3.irh.ir.i McKernain, Judy Mmwiiscss, Kdrcn Kwcniq. Lindy Jennisnn, Ch-:ryl D.inf 1 kart, Suzy Iliff. Sindy Corn, Top Row: Rnhert Cnldhiimcr, Mike ' ' Clemmer, Richard Mnrris, Riclmrd Dwud, J.ick Gumey, - 'FA ANNUAL ADVERTISING STAFF -First Row: Jnhn Tillsnn, Jwyce Clements, Martha Hineks, Gcnrut' CQ1ll:ii1hzin,Su:y Sicgmund. Sully Ahcl. Cziruline Dfidge, Curnl Fnrsythc. J.iyc Jfincs. Second Row: Sindy D.iil, P.iul.i Smith, Bnnnic Lziy, Peggy I-Idrlmv, Allisfin Kime, M.1ry Cnffmzin, Betty Bright, Virginii Pcttce, Jfnnne Bitten- hendcr, Hugh Miller. T0day's total is .S3'5.5O, cnncur Ktuirns, hfifikkeepcr, .ind Jain Smith, Cir' xl1lftIlliIl III.IIl.IQt'T, J- Iliad frllllye, Qifylllq UNH JSSISLIHI, IIPJIIW :VVS Activities 77 Index deadline imminent ty pibt Tim Stnut .ind P y I-lirlmx work xxitt X '. 'la' Z if X 5-f I - K JUNIOR STAFFAFirst Row: Bill Strc Reniigiilfi, Dune Crnmwcll, Dqiyc Culhcrt IVI.lI'llyIl Esehur, Cirfil Teiiiiussnii as.--ft - pw ,FWF . , .V E i nf I 10, U' YA' PENMAN EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Mrs. Ivfgiry Councell-sponsor, jay Casper--nonffietion editor, Judy Divise short story editor, Judy XV1lfdCH+f2iS5IStiiI1f short PENMAN BUSINESS STAFFqFirst Row: Mzlrthzl Srnnte business inginziger, Mziririn Norman esecretiiry, Carol Mordeeeeirculzition manager. Second Row: Anita 1 fi lV'i P r V F., 5 I , sq .-- :A-, 'if , t fps-4 ' f K . l JA X 1 .'J I i.. I .. Q , V..-.xx N ' XX if 4 I . Q V j I h Y R 1 N.. 1 story editor. Second Row: Margie Hollaind-'editorfinf chief, Owen O'Donnell-literary editor, Gene Dudleyw poetry editor, Kathy Ursin-assistant poetry editor, Butfie Tiyloreebookkceper, Penny Rawlins,-exchange editor, Anne Swezittszissistnnt business manager, Ellen Colvin- assistant business nmriqwer. h 1 l - 1 Q..4r JADE . I 'Q L 1 ixloxxi E - 1... J 53-3- 1 II if' fr' 7 J 1- 3: - .1 ,. x 1 if if 5' ' 2 5 2. 1 A i M S . - fi ii ' si f ' ., if-A , McNaughton-assistant art editor, Diane Ham' Planning ahead, EditorfinfChief Margaret Holland gathers material mondvart editor. for the fall issue of Perlman. PENMAN Literal' Staff Turns To Culinar Talents Fewer hungry students attended classes after the staff of the Penman, the literary magazine, began selling breakfast. This project, the Matchflvlefl-lop, and Student Directory sales earned money to reduce the Penman's cost to subscribers. More art decorated this year's three Penman issues due to its adoption of a new policy putting equal emphasis on both student literature and art. Several of the magazines nonffiction articles feaf tured littlefknown facts about Arlington County and the Washingtcan area. The spring issue contained the first prize entry of the Quill and Scroll School Songbook Contest, which won five dollars for its author. Activities 79 Penman Sponsor Mrs, lvlary Councell verifies final proofs for the maga:1nc's fall issue. rW 7 7 l 1 1 5 . ?' B -f ' - Q 11, Ming: - x rf, L u 5 Q 's fs., tk g e--'--v nu -' st N 1' . . W1 ' f . - J' V? 1514, ' ' . ' Ar' t , 552 t t 1 5 A y I I r . . 4 ' .T t, , ft - -'F' A V nuff 3 3 Y 1,5 I ll, -' I Puzzled ovtr how to fit four mmportmt storms on the . ' - 1 H front page, News Edltor Ann Vcrncr stops to thmkt f Cn her way to the printer xxlth somt ltsvminutt nwxs Co' tditor Ivlolly Buffum PIUSCS tt the do mr of tht Whitt Houst. LINDA MOUNT AND BILLIE HELMS TAKE E A 5 Odin , - . 3 'Wm Sports Editor john Randolph VlSU.lllZ,CS .1 Layout that hc ls plmmnlng for thu story of thu G,VV.1VVfLfootb.tll gumc. 80 Actlvitics 'WZ' Y-s I I CROSSED SABRES 6 9 M an Streamlined Format Charaeterizes Paper A new printer, a more modern nameplate, a staff headed by cofeditors, and a Columbia Medalist award for 19584959-with these firsts the Crossed Sabres staff began their year. Since the new printer's office was only a brisk, fourfblock walk from school, editors could initiate lastfminute changes and additions, insuring the stud' ents of recent and accurate news. Advertising, class dues, and sponsorship of the Turkey Hop financed publication. Cn the Crossed Sabres name' plate, the Old English script was replaced by a more modern print which highlighted the ustreamf lined format of the paper. Dividing the school into beats, each member of the newspaper journalism class had the responsibility of covering a certain area of the school. These ref porters watched their areas closely, capitalizing on every news item, from crumbling walls in the home economics wing to stairways blocked by painters' scaffolds. Composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, the journalism class was larger than ever. CARE OF BUSINESS. -li ' '13 ,if I-5 Iiifae sl- In Q-Ag Newspaper work isn t all serious Ft iturt Editor Allison Kimt find som thing imu 1 ing and she shares the joke with her assistant Luanne Owen .ir 4 Y ,Q wi. 1-i srl CROSSED SABRES REPORTERS-First Row: Cathi Russell, Ann Tomlinson, Karen Coutsonikas, Karen Valis, Candy Johnston. Second Row: Susan Haines, Marlene Fat' kin, Adeena Jacklin, Susan Rasor, janet Mriyer, Carell Circulation staff Nancy Boyd, manager, Betty Bright, Caroline Evans, and Cathi Russell distribute news' papers. , f 1 , , y 2 -.iff - ,Jilf 4 ,A f 1 ffQu l - ' 4 l vl' 'I 4' 1215 .OH T f lr BE lat J 5 J ,' diff! H 1 A C. is wk N- .1 In 'WD I . N f- i 'V i ns I V' , lin' ' 1 1 T f ,K ff fa, iq ,g ' K 'lie MRS PEARL HANSCN CCNSULTS THE EDITORS BIBLE. ,..... .,-. .,...,, Yes? News assistants Natalie Tulloch, Marguerite Fisher, and Brent Grampp, the newspapers counterpart of the Roman triumvirate, take time off from planning a page layout to answer the question of a puzzled stall member, A S hs Ii: it Lens setting is simple, explains Alolan Goocllett, staff photographer. Activities 83 -n Q. lib rf,-... ff' . I.--r , , .. fi nv' 1 I' :gl W-, A ' Y dl- P M -ff' . qi 'Q 3 a i N 1 ' ., 1' tis. , X, J E 3 ,5 L..- X J, 5 l is 1' 'g :: i ,f ll 6 1' Il -I ,A an ,, In . Q 21 Q , -1 5 7- 2' 'E ' ! l ,A Kira .D 1 33 WH as 35 -sr. 2-3 F' 'O Q'-vs Cn :iz- fm C 2-3 O93 O Ez FT D Q-cm F' uit!! Q-3 go. .TQ -ii? gi? 23 'ri 5. B has 1 l ' 1 . l i I 1 if D Q Y TENTH GRADE BAND First Row: Sharon Sziuls, Dona Lambcrtus, jean K1JCl'lWkfl. Second Row: Donald Brewer, Stephen Fisher, Chris Robillard, Glen Sullivan. 84 Activities MARCHING BAND Thousands See Band During ingle Parade Seen in action by more people than any other school organization, the Marching Band participated in a wide range of activities. At the Winchester Appleblossom Festival the parade route was over four miles long, and thousands of cheering people lined the streets on either side. Halloween Night in Clarendon, the Business' men's Christmas Parade, and the George Washington Day Parade provided outlets for the Marching Band's talents. The Winchester Appleblossom Fesf tival and the American Automobile Association Safety Patrol Parade involved national competition. A regular school activity, the Marching Band made a daily contribution to W'L, by maintaining a show case outside the auditorium, playing at pep rallies and football games, and buying permanent equipment for the music department. Leslie Rucker Drum Major l::::.. .1 1 I+ 5 l ' ' gy -uv i f- . -Ki , 'N ,, '- 11-L :1.1' 'N-v. ,. ,.--z '1' NB-J 5L.' MAJORETTES-First Row: Kay Ghiglionc, Virginia Ewcrs, Penny Rawlins. Second Row: GMI jiihmsim. M.irbcth Fees, Betty Austin, Sharon Dennis. Amie .lshn Hlzgnphries Pierce, Sharon Siiuls, Carol Smith. rum avlor 1 H- l, , W , , ,Y , , . -3 .- . -.-K .., -... .. .- ... .,. Y, , Y I A , L-1,1 7,1-fr .,- ,.,.. ..... .I-,... - 5 ...M ....' .a, .,,...' ,- 'f,,f- 5 ' - 1- ' 'Q - Y? - '-'f Y T2 211' 51 ig. 'tt r t et, 1 2 '! 1 ' '1 '- 37 -H Y . if Y- :--,,,,,,Y,, g --.-M.. -,. tin.-- ,... .-...-..... .f , -.. 5 J. a A- '-. - .'- -Y , -- ,W Y- .. , -VM ...Ad ,, 4 - V YV- ,,:-- .....,.-.... -.....-. ---. ..- . ' X ' ' ' ' - If- Y. .W ,. -.,.Wn, , , L Y - ,-HWY in nr ,Y 2 --- 4 , Y ,, -1 Y -'Z--.....-.. .-...- ...........-.. -, , -, , -i Y YYY V- I 1 Jil - It Y Y Y: I I - V A - Q- W . ff5g'J:'-f f . PNN I hiv -A 4.4 'Nu 'Q-L. .T-V., VNV, I . xg. I .-X5 D 5'-s-s.,,. Lt ,b 1.4! ,V-.-,, 'fl' '-,' v w.i 1.31 A. QT. . DN'-1f'i:'-SN A ' 'wi a : . - .-- hmgff -f -I '- , I , , i 'QL' 5 4f5. .- I.. nl dl I . .M H 5 ' -. 1 '? 07- 3-I 7. f H l WARM-UP FOR MARCHING BAND AND MAJORETTES INCLUDES TRADITIONAL WfL SYMBOL, ' Activities 85 I I A CONCERT BAND Musicians Relish aried Performances 1 Participation in activities out of the normal realm CONCERT BAND OFFICERS -First Row: Sandy Mgirstellere secretary, Kay Chiglione-vice president of reeds. Second Row: Pate Hutehens treasurer, Leslie Rucker president, Bob Hewlett e vice president of brasses. rf' x - Wfoodmiiids liarnioniu' with the lll'.INw .Illtl lieftllssliill Nt'tIllillN lil iiviiaiatiozi lor the All Hiatt' llaiiil 86 Activitie of school life constituted the major efforts of the Concert Band. Although the course was a regular elective carrying one half credit, civic affairs, junior high school assemblies, and evening concerts occuf pied the musicians' time. The height of the group's season occurred on March 25 with the Spring Concert. The following day the students participated in the District Four Festival. Brief musical interludes by the Concert Band highlighted school assemblies, such as the American Legion Cratorical Contest. The group never had Hnancial problems or dues. Students met minor expenses themselves and the Band Sponsors' Club paid fixed fees. Minus upperclassmen, Concert Band played at graduation and night school graduation exercises. f., ff if' fig V191 f f is l Ii L51 Eg CONCERT BAND-First Row: Ellen Pulfrey, Philip Shepard, Rosemarie Henderson, Sara Kane, Virginia Peek, Cheryl Gorham, Barbara Nicholson, ludith Cash, Linda Thomas, Robert November. Second Row: Laura Langbein, Pate Hutchens, Charles Thomas, john Humphries, Ronald Nlassabny, Leslie Rucker, Shirley Horhek, Kay llpdegraff, Thomas Heck, Donnalee Rowe, Robert Cox, Peter Harrison, Thomas Pyke, Gerald Cotts, Milton Binns, Donald Sweig. Third Row: lvlary Osterhaus, Kay. Chiglione, Barbara LaRoclc, Bonney Huekabee, Marbeth Fess, Carolyn Ryflel, Donald lvleCary, john Bowden, Tom Osterhaus, Judith Bard, jan Wzildri, Fourth Row: Diane Fanelli, Lois Rucker, i l gwwijm QF ,KX-X-S41 , 1 s S '.'v.-m.- .'1 4, , - 1, gpg . Ma... V - , -, .,,. . , I - .. 4. -. - - '-- rw --f ' -- '- 4 --Mn mv-rv-...W ,.............-. Y W.-x Ltirff'-5L,,A,. 4,',l,,j-,. l'Y, 1 j iq: Q ' ' A ,V V I- --M-N -- ,-..,,,.: - -- ,I . ..s.., , ,-.Www , . V .,.....-----.,.................,. - - , A '1,,..e,lv .. V' X , , . 1 I ' , ,NM 5 N - 'g wa-Q-'-m..g...m4,,..., .W ' ' ' N ' ' 'M' 'M T Heli! zfnmfbih' . Evil' via - , -A-..w-k --4f---.,....-,...- . ........ f . ' ---I--.---.-.-..,..,... ' 4 ,1 a,,,,,.- , ' A-1'2 L A ' 'Wi' -'-' f .,.',4, -,, ,. ' - f - --r-1 V. . , , , ,..-.-...., .,-. , T'?ff -...-- ,Vw i . t JL- yvhvns an it .. ..., - - - vV4, .- - A . . -- :LEM A ,W ,Av H ' -ff-+ '...,2 '...,,,, ' - ,' -, , A ' -no-1 T- - ...W . A, M, A , .1 - not - 1 -'-fe , V A v,..-fli.Y,.,,,',,g:3 . , ,A-'V isis' X ,H WITH A MAJESTIC SWEEP OF HIS BATON, MR. JOHN PAYNTER DIRECTS THE ALL STATE BAND, 4 I f I 1 . I Q -0' 5 I iff r 1 ' D I , A A 'ali' I f ii Iii J' mln' .J 4 N if ES. Michael Omohundro, john Clover, Wllll.lm Knudsen, joe Kreck, Rohert Cihson, Benjamin Rucker, David Van Patten, Richard Meyers, Sandra Marsteller. Fifth Row: john Carney, jon Ottilie, Ellis jones, David Sapp, Edwin Meyer, blohn Fisher, Philip Anderson, Edward Hopkins, Frances Elkin, James Hunt, John Collier, Carl Comley, Carl Erickson, james Brooking, jay Wright, Roderick Murchie, Kenneth Howard, Rohert Prescott. Top Row: Mr. Willietm Pfeifferw director, Roger Holt, Willizim Hougart, Rohert Figgins, Charles Corson, Barry Smith, Robert Goldhamer, john Crossler, Lawrence Crismond, Richard Steele, Lawrence Adair, james Brookman, Robert Hewlett. Leslie Rucker President of floncert Hand Activities 87 ew r- QU WOODWINDS-First Row: Robert November, Virginia Peck, Ellen Pulirey. Rosemary Henderson, l'hil Shepard. Second Row: Don Sweig, jerry Cotts, Laura Langhein, Charles Thomas, Pate Hutchens, Mary Csterhaus. Top Row: Pete Harrison, Donna Rowe, Tom Pyke. BRASSES AND PERCUSSIONS-First Row: Richard Steele, jim Hunt, David Sapp. Fran Elkin. Chris Hopkins. Second Row: Boh Prescott, Ken Howard, Rod Murchie, .lay Wright. Top Row: Roger Holt, Judy Bard, john Bowden, Tom Osterhaus, jan Wiildo. ,RX 88 Activities VIOLAS-First Row: Shane Newlon, Sally Downing, Ronald Schaeffer. Second Row: Claudette Weax'er, Sherry Lott, Michael Henle. . 44 CELLOS First Row: Boh Blatt, John Loney. Second Row: Mary Norris, Sue Salot, Barham Bowie, George Drazen, Top Row: Eugene Rohey, Paul Braunstein, Sammy Clements, jim Bristor. SECOND VIOLINS-First Row: Colleen Davis, janet Fulgham, Richard Solomon, Linda Bussey, ,loan l'russ. Second Row: Sarah Bennett, Dorothy Louclces, Ann Harris, .IQIIIICC Moody. Top Row: Sally Newpher, Bruce Creenshields, Cathy Crist, Sam Scott, judy Ann Lesser, Bruce Morton, john Siske. FIRST VIOLINS-First Row: Richard Jevons, Sandra Tolbert, Carol Laikin, Diana McLaughlin. Second Row: Sandra Lauifer, ORCHESTRA f Bs F- 1 i X .. y N . ' - 'ln v.,. T W , is , - , X95 .riff A ' :-SES, . 'C 2. 1 ev , -sm, M r-.-f' .iw A LAJN' T- A Nancy Kingsbury, Shirley Howarth, Karen Fisher. Top Row: Mary Massey-concert' mistress, Sharon Niemeyer, Diane Hansel, Ken Hargreaves, Bob Pulfrey, Sandy Stewart. Adviser Artist Writes Compositions for W-L Every orchestra concert opened with a rendition of Fanfare for Brass Instruments, a composition Written by Miss Emma Lou Diemer, Arlington's composerfinfresidence, here under a Ford Foundaf tion grant. Chosen from a large number of com' munities, Arlington merited Miss Diemer's services because of its balanced program of excellence in music education which gives equal emphasis to bands, orchestras, and choral groups. To explain what was meant by balanced, Miss Dorothy Baumle, orchestra director, pointed out that seldom is both a full choir and a symphony orchestra found in a single school. joining with the choir, the orchestra gave a memorable performance of the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah at the Christmas Vesper Concert. In addition to performances at holiday assemblies and the Spring Concert, members played at high schools in Washirigton and Maryland. AWAITINC THE BATON OF MISS BAUMLE, MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA PREPARE TO PLAY. Miss Dorothy Baumle RQ' ORCHESTRA emorable Programs Thrill Audiences S 'T ' x 5 an ,f ,iff - Jx I X Jerry Tyson President in f Orchestra ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE BOARD-First Row: Phil Shepard, jerry Tyson, Sandra Tolbert. Second Row: Mary Massey, joan Pruss, Judy Ann Lesser, Sherry Lott, Sally Downing, Sue Salot, Sally Newpher, Top Row: George Beam, Laura Langhein, Sharon Niemeyer, Shane Newlon, Tom Pyke, David Sapp, jerry Cotts, Bob Blatt, Jim Hunt, Dennis Siepmann, Michael Henle, ORCHESTRA BUSINESS COMMITTEE - George Beam, Dennis Siepmann, jim Hunt, Bob Blatt, ,Ian Waldo. BASSIYS First Row: Iilaine von IlL'fI1l'RVlI'l., Lynn Young. Sf-fond Row: l l'v-,l KiYlllL'l', fllara lfllu, AHVH AMI,-refni, Clvfmrgt' l5..nn lop Row' llxll I It Stem' Tnngias, Dennis Sieprnann 'Ierry Tysim 90 Auivities 4 Q X f7 MADRIGALS-First Rowzjeni Kosh, Marguerite Brownf Row: Mary Coffman, Harold Arberg, Bob Street, ,lim ing, Betty Kruser, Karen Holl, Barbara Bartosh. Second Grim, DTCW COlCl0Ugh, Jon ESCIUHSCF, KEN Blue, M3-FY Dalrymple. MADRIGALS Popular G ads, Hold O Performances aff 9 .an 4- Rr, 47 Z Drew Colclough President of Madrigals Over fifty performances in one year! The thirteen muchfdemanded, highly praised Madrigal singers had a busy year singing for V.l.P.'s. They traveled to Atlantic City to entertain the Music Educators National Convention. In Washingtcnn they sang for the Supreme Court, for senators and congressmen at the new Senate Auditorium, and at Phillips Art Gallery Locally, they visited Arlington junior highs to acquaint the students with WashingtonfLee's music program. In between their many public performances, the Madrigals practiced for entertaining WfLites at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Each Mad was also a member of the choir. The Madrigals received their name from the five' part, sixteenth century madrigal songs in which they specialize. They also sing folk ballads and foreign and contemporary songs. 1 . ' 0..,, ig,E.?.T,., e ,e ,L fr, , W, .Q 4, :1 . . .. . ,, Q V V - Q Jennifer Kosh, Mary Dalrymple Student Leaders Activities 91 rn 1 . CHOIR EXECUTIVE BOARD-First Row: Drew Golelough Phyllis Knudson Jon Fs'h1niYer Kath ' Hisle N 1 Y - . 1 5 , 1 l ' , Sandy Dail. Jeff Phillips, Margaret Fulwiler seeretary, Norman Goxefpresident, Gene Dudleyfvice president. Second Row: Sally Larson, Ginny Gorry, Bob Moye, Tony Guida, Tom Starbuck, Al Zoeekler. Third Row: Joanne CHOIR-First Row: Ellen Frank, Kathie Chao, Pat Chesler, Diana La Covey, Carol Ward, Judy Parker, Bonnie Lay, Debbie Hix. Second Row: Stephanie Gad' man, Marguerite Browning, Barbara Brewer, Betty Kruser, Kay Ghiglione Cheryl Dankert, Sue Holmes. Jo Ullman Phyllis Knudson. Third Row: Margaret Fulwiler, Judy Shipman, Kathy Hasle, Sandra Dail, Gwenn Rothouse, + Q Y 1 s Bittenbender, Gwen G'Donnell, Pat Chesler, Barbara Brewer. Top Row: Judy Davis, Tom Johnson, Margie Conn, Mike Boomer, Margie Holland, Judy Shipman, Ginny Goodsell, Betty Bright, Barry Sharp, Betsy Boyle, Eddie Frye, Bob Bast-vice president, Miss Florence Booker- director. Becky Frazier, Judy Davis, Nann Glidden, Sandra Vaughan, Betty Bright. Fourth Row: Phyllis Bonnie, Lynn Zirkle, Tom Netting, Jeff Phillips, Lawrence Bugh, Ken Blue, Bob Street, Jack Wade, Buddy Tyler, Barry Sharp. Top Row: Gene Dudley, Margie Holland, Billie Helms, Drew Colclough, Harold Arberg, George Thomas, Tony Guida, Al Zoeckler, John Quintus. 92 Activiti s CHOIR Choir Entertains National Convention Cn the twelfth day of Christmas my true love gave to me . . . Gne of the highlights of the Christ' mas Candlelight Concert was the Choir's unique inf terpretation of this old favorite, with various sections visually representing drummers drumming, lords leaping, swans swimming, and five golden rings. The Choir also entertained the school at their Spring Concert and sang for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. Senior members provided music for the baccalaureate and graduation exercises. One of their biggest outside performances was at the SheratonfPark Hotel for the national convenf tion of the State Supervisors of Education. In addif tion the Choir sang twice at Washington Cathedral CHOIR-First Row: Jennifer Kosh, Carol Forsythe, Carolyn Taylor, Mary Blatcher, Kendra Budd, Carole Carrera, Virginia Gorry, Sue Salot. Second Row: Sally Larson, Marcia Metcalf, Barbara Bartosh, Jane Miller, Joanne Bittenbender, Pat Prewitt, Margie Conn, Sally Downing, Karen Hansen, Judi Stevens. Third Row: Betsy Boyle, Mary Dalrymple, Mary Coffman, PriSCill3 Hauch, Margaret Conlan, Virginia Mason, Carell Heisig, Miss Florence Booker Norman Cox Adviser President of Choir Janet Beers, Judy Milne, Carolyn Harms, Carol Morrison. Fourth Row: Rick Meyer, Jim Heberlein, Byron Dixon, Mike Craddock, Bob Moye, Norman Cox, Eddie Frye, Clay Woods, George Beam, Ginny Goodsell, Karen Holl, Mildred Wells. Top Row: Jon Esehinger, John Humphries, Hugh Miller, Bob Bast, Larry Crismond, Ed Cooper, Tom Johnson, Steve Warren, Jimmy Grim, Owen O'Donnell, Gordy Livermore, Tom Starbuck, Mike Boomer, Sally Abel, Carole Monroe, Donna Rowe. Activities 93 F.. i u .J MIXED CHORUS Choristers Perform New Selections fiaz Miss Emma Lou Diemer plays her composition as Miss Mary Lou Alexander leads the mixed ehorus. MIXED CHORUS-eFirst Row: Lucy Netzcr, Penny Paine, Linda C-reggefsecretary, Camille Almy, john jenkins, David Evans, Greg Knott. Second Row: Adriana Van Strien, Barbara johnson, Sue Swarthout, Peggy Deflelle. Carolyn Somers, Bob Franey, Kip Ford, Larry iiofii . 4 Cpening its prefChristmas assembly with Noel -Rejoice and Be Merry, the Mixed Chorus greeted the holidayfspirited student body. This song, Written especially for the Mixed Chorus by Miss Emma Lou Diemer, Arlington's resident musif cian and composer, is an adaption of an English Christmas carol. The Chorus and the Band worked together for the first time to produce the musicffilled presentation for this assembly. How to breathe was only one of the many things that the Mixed Chorus members learned in class while putting into action some of the basic principles of rhythm, tone, diction, conducting, sightfsinging, and musical terms. During Ianuary and February, the seventyffive member chorus, made up principally of sophomores, gave assemblies in nearby junior high schools to en' courage ninth graders to participate in Washington' Lee's music program. Jon Shade President of Mixed Chorus Shallcross. Third Row: Dianne Dix, Dorothy Amerine, Nancy Rucker, Sue Himmel, Bettye jo Masden, jean Lord, Richard Caldwell, Robert Smart, Richard Kittle. Top Row: Nancy Babb, Pat Button, Carla Cooper, Phyllis Richmond, Shirley Krop, Charlotte Hauch, Margaret House, john Stief, john Phillips, Dickie Reese. . g S Sy, C . 'I -s N . .. W n ': 7 . Q. -. , Vg? ,Ti :Tl ff n CML i V . ,i 77 N i .X :Pl 94 Activitii W 'Fix N pf l GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-First Row: Barbara Johnson, Flo Finlator-president, Melanie Young, Pam Harrison, C I BOYS' ENSEMBLE-Edgfir Shawen, John Vv'illiams, john MIXED CHORUS-First Row: Philip Bestic, John Williams, Edgar Shawen, Kitty lx4eCowan, NVally Mac- Donald-yice president, Linda Georgie, Joyce Carter, Arlene Msirks, Second Row: ,Ion Shadee president. Rohert Smith, Wzilter Bills. Susan Van Leunen, ldary -lane Inman, Pamela Harrison, Juanita Davis, Carol Christen. Third t , I Camille Almy, Linda Gregg. Second Row: Dorothy Amerine, Charlotte Hauch, Pat Cummins, Barbara Allen, Penny Paine, Susan Van Leunen-secretary. 1 L A 1 Jenkins, Bill Bopp, jon Shade, Wzilter Bills, Richard Kittle, Larry Shallcross, Robert Smart, Row: Bill Bopp, George Cole, lvlarty Taylor, lvlelanie Young, Bessie Akerson, Darlee Brown, Pat Cummins, Shirley Farier, joan Seaman, Top Row: Paul Thorne, Larry Lalvlotte, Jim Spicer, Susanne Lichman, Ann Arason, Carolyn l'lartman, Pat Cameron, Barhara Allen, Jane Davis, Flo Finlator. il l ' il I-Ti fl W' A g 37? S f. qfaff, I Il- V ,fi 'x f I, K M' XT TT 1 D I 7? I rv i Activities 95 is ,Bti I i 1 l l ,.,. i nr l ', 1 XX i Q ll 1 I X l 1 X 4 I i X GIRLS' CHOIR Programs Include Variety, Originalit La . . . la . . . la . . . la, came the sounds from backstage as the Girls' Choir warmed up. Two minutes more. With a flurry of last minute robe and tie arrangements the sixty upperclassmen under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Alexander were ready for another of their many performances. With the emphasis on variety and originality the Choir's programs included such selections as the MUSIC ASSISTANTS Sherry Lott, Sherrill Curtis, Mgirgic Conn, Anna Suu Cunningham. 96 Activities Mary Magdeline Cantata by D'Indy, and The Christmas Nightingale, accompanied by recorders, seventeenth century instruments. BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE-First Row: Dona Adams, Barbara Bower, Sue Pilger, Nancy Blakefield, Sue Holmes, Priscilla Hauch, Kathy Hasle. Back Row: Judy Lesser, joan Pruss, Judy Shipman, Carol Forsythe. -EE X V :- r, L. If f 5 . I' , ' i l ., f 4.7 i ,, . .1 av - ., I an ' n' ff ' I . .Q - N 9 I 4 vv 1 , 35 4- - A ' ,- 4 ' W . ., H i t ' X I r t, , , , I 5 . 1, I i ' j 2 X ' all f w o ,fir ' f 'B f YJ '. f jx 0 .. . I 'I V l -' r g I . X x 4 x wx: I r X , I 1 f' J e f l 1 f jg fl , GIRLS' CHOIR-First Row: Lloyd Roberts, Claudianna Rice, Diane Eadeley, Jane Aschoff, Mary Hodges, Sarah Bivens, Paulette Amtower, Jackie Edwards, Mary Jo Barkley, Johnnie Hart, Peggy Wztrd, Mary Lou Davis, Carole Hawkins, Barbara Miller. Second Row: Peggy Benson, Rosalyn McClung. Dona Adams, Vicky Graze, Julia Seiler, Cindi Tucker, Joanne Lott, Pam Dussell. ,lUliC Conner, Barbara Gregg, Alison Marshall, Pat Kaiser, ' J i 7 Y Maysel Vsfeaver. Third Row: Margaret Skillman, Joan Atzrott, Sue Pilger, Yvonne Eddicks, Marianne Milstead, Linda Kraus, Cheron Ruzek, Ginny Stuart, Sandi Bowheer, Kay Gertz, Nancy Blakefield, Lee Williams, Virginia Rollins, Judy Rucker. Top Row: Karen Stein, Eileen Fowler, Karen Maddox, Linda Anglin, Melinda Heitmann, Frances Vsfasielewski, Nancy Vxfood, Nina Dabney, Joan Harris, Barbara Johnson, Earlene Payne, Sondra Case, Patsy Hall, Barbara Bauer, Jean Rhodes, Ka Harris. ' x U r 1 Previewing a song for the girls' choir, Julia Seiler and Barbara Gregg, cofpresi' dents, test the harmony. -.-..J .7A PYTIL fr E ,L+ U 1 ACCOMPANISTS-First Row: Virginia Mason, Mary Coffman. Second Row: Carla Cooper, Pat Cummings, Yvonne Eddicks, Barbara Johnson, Rosalyn MeClung. Activities 97 X4 ,,.... ,,..- ,,...- -7 1' 'E QQ if ff 5 dp' 'ft 1 GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY German eholars Double Membership lk Z f , Doubling their membership in one semester is a boast that few academic groups can make. The Gerf .R X 5iEl!i1I's1ng30Yd man Honor Society could, however. This year the O L il-I Jon Clardy March initiation expanded the traditionally modest 'V fs, S Vice President roll to more than twenty individuals. A ' Colonel Carl Brose, English teacher, spoke on ag X postwar Germany, and later in the year the society 4' - - gained a more palpable cultural acquaintance with W ,K Q. Niigiifgsbury that nation by eating wienerschnitzel. 5 Y -:Q Secretary Each week the members conducted help sessions Kf ' Y lgmlwilliams to aid students having sprechen and lernen difli' A redsurer culties and helped operate the language lab of Span' 4 i I ish, French, and German tapes. 1 A Wesley V l t 1 ix 1 1 Lk, ,Y M155 Lemme Huntress , l Gcwcke Carolyn wap- Sponsor Pettibonc I Arthur West 'pry ' Defrly 3dlUSfiI1g the language lab control klwb, Prcsidcnt travelogue on Stuttgart. I can hear it better now, com Richard Boyd clarifies the guttural accents of a German ments Vice President JQI1 Cliirdy- 1' N 2 .XJ ' 5 E . ii ELOS HONOR SOCIETY Elos Capitalizes on Elos members, devoted to cultural advancement, used their own talents for entertainment at their monthly meetings. Artists prepared miniature gallef ries, musicians gave instrumental and vocal recitals, and actors presented sketches. Originally a literary society, Elos later added actors, artists, and musicians. This year the group decided to omit writers because of conflicting memf bership in the journalistic society. While the club is interested in innate ability, prospective members must have outstanding accom' plishments in their Helds to be considered. Sixteen new members were initiated March 1. -, 4 -'L 3 a. A na' 1' fda 3' Q A 'O' 'Z Ms 1.1, V Asn Mr. Stanley Book 5 - Qu Sponsor ' -V l -. 'I' TFL Yi JI Mary Coffman Mary Massey Vice President jon Eschinger Treasurer 1' ,,g , r N, i Q ' Barbara Bartosh I Ken Blue 4 fry .I ii A ,K O Molly Buffum Yi Kathy Chao 151 Artistic Talents YY: x ' P Representatives of music talent in Elos. lvlary Coffman and Ken Blue perform for society members Mary Dalrymple Sue Downing Loretta Greene Allison Kime f- rv A -. sr V ' 3- lr ' N . I A- F 1 it 5 1 it . , , A Y , E ' I ' i. v ' '11 4 Activities 99 FRENCH I-IONCR SOCIETY Clob-trotters Gail Travel on Continent April in Paris? This dream came true for nearly one hundred Arlington students and parents who spent ten days in Europe on a trip sponsored by the French Honor Society. French culture came to life during tours throughout Paris and the famed cha' teau country while an evening party for American and Parisian teenfagers climaxed a day spent with French students. Sponsoring the Cercle francais, a Club open to all French students, the society furthered interest in French culture and people by presenting speakers, slides, and photographs. iv i J I . ' Q, era' ' Y -1 J li V L X 'dl Marilw n Fran Judy Kay W 1l7 Engeman Parker Willi8D1S P id nt V. President Secretary Treasurer .FF F U F v'.- A. : up I , 6 an? ! ,X 1.7 I- gy k 'l 'A F7?'x qi r YJ-Ev E'-A t' rf I Q f V . bl H ' .e, g is L' Fu fi' 1, 0 - ok in 1. .:, -4 it-.,.e e at P ' Y 1 ' fs. Ni AV 7 '- -- fr., IQ- , . Q- 1- .- . L Allah 1? 100 Activities t f 4-x .QI S Warp ,xx Ss I Vw .I V I U. N. Mrs. Frances Waters Sponsor Virginia Bateman Betty Bright john Bouska Molly Buffuin Jay Casper Mary Coffman Deanna Darr Peggy Davis Caroline Dodge Susan Downing jane Durfee Barrie Duvall Dail Ereclcson .lane Eschmeyer William Fortney i.. fs C335 judy Foster Loretta Fowler Bob Frank Lindsay Gold Virginia Gorry Carole Hyden Jaye jones Carol Laiken Sandra Lauffer Jo Ellen Lippy Q, A , Wh..- ,igwt 4 ,.. 'Q is 'L . K Aki rent Grampp Sandra .. P ,J .f Q 4 1 Mary Green Marsteller , .- ...l ,,,' 4: he I ' -5 Loretta Greene Dave Matthews D its, -,, 5 Q 'SP ' Joan Harris Virginia Menzer 'YN 'ii' 'F 'S I ...E v Kathie Hasle Sue Miller 4 E ff -1 IM A x .NA Ruth be Montgomery ' 7- Bruce Morton f Janet Norment Q.: -' L L- ., ' - Y A 'WX T 6 L.-, A 6 L f 'C' Q Q TE Q Sue Salot Charlotte Seeman Pam Sheldon Sharon Smith jon Sonen Martha Sronce Kitzi Stevens 5 Barry ii -21-L -.. E if I ,,, 1 ff! X I Barbara Veno Mike Watkins jay Wright Kathy Wright Lynn Zirkle Ellen Pulfrey Gloria Randolph Marian Ruddell Ann Scott Teutschbein Herbert Tillema Mike Timm Sandra Tolbert Kathy Truex Kathy Ursin f x 4 2 1 I Eager to tour SHAPE headquarters in France, Virqmm Curry ponders problems of glolml impor tance, l Activities 101 -fi ii? LATIN HONOR SOCIETY olor Slides Deplct 'if ' - e f 9 . N'-' fl. Aeneas W anderlngs s y ta. Tl: Voyages of Aeneas came to life when Father ' Q Donahue of the Georgetown University addressed , , 'Z' members of the Latin Honor Society. In addition la i ',- A ,-:I :J to showing slides he discussed the picturesque scenes gf ttf K, of the voyage. He related the importance of the 74 fi ' walls of Troy, the ruins of Pompeii, and the Bay of V C X Naples to the Romans and their history as recorded 0 ' X by Virgil in the Aeneid. Every Monday and Tuesday the club members held help sessions. They contributed to Girls' and Boys' State and the senior project with money raised by selling calendars, Christmas seals, person' alized stationery, and address books. it 'iQ isp. X , ,- 'f-T' ,1A'Hr' Lil SG, -1 L- Q 0 K A x if v -.. 5 . -L- klf' , .rc T.- Peggy Harlow Margie Holland Lucy Hummer Adeena jacklin Barbara johnson ax . ' 4 fs- Betty Kruser X X, T ' Laura Nr T I ws' Q , Langbein V AY it Ai X. . 1 ,... I ,l.,q,,, T Carroll Leslie an sfx , ff , ' Gordy 5 ' N Livermore in 1- f 1? 5, 5. ' 3 S lg'loary.N8rlgs. , ,.., fi is Y nme rien T ' 'N ,P .f L. Q5 Y, ' 4 bw, Beverly Payne l-- , ette earson W A i vp B P Y A X L. , , Yan. . 11 ls bf. P' 4 R'c a'd i -N i u. u. I ' i v. A Pettengill A Carolyn Pinion ' - f Dan Plaine f' 'N ,V y E K' ROSCFI ' --. sl v rescott 'S 'T Y Q 5 X Flora Reuland X X Ip . Sue Salot ' I 5- - X 'Q Philip Shepard ' 'xs- V,'9-V Dawn Smith l g H 8 FF ov is xr N IR Q Q- a+ ' sl sv .421 S -f l PV if f ' '-. ..f3.'. Mary Dalrymple Barbara Sutton Tam Stoll! jon Clardy MFS- Kalhefine l llrvslilvlll Vim' l,l't'NIklx'lll SCk'I'K'fQlI'y Trq.i5ilrQr INICWIOII Sponsor IOZ Activities '42, ' Q.. X 'wx W 'n 'Lai I' X af I Sv' ' I l A 4-he -1 lb? ,gr-v an 4 B -40,4 Q ... ' ' i 1 f 4 4' 1' -v ' F, ' X f f- - l N wx ' Q F -1' ' 'fs-N 4' F tt, 'll , if W. ' 'i 2. 1 N, s lv X L- K ,fn W f nh Q ...V 'Fi 'K , A .f-. - K- Bill Ackernecht Nancy Bagwell Bill Breitweiser Diane Bright Bill Buechner Molly Buffum George Callaghan Fred Chairsell Brenda Crabbe David Culbert Nlarilyn Cummings Pete Davidson Louise Dodge Marilyn Escher jeff Field Marguerite Fisher Paul Friedman Richard Gammon Jim Stockard Ruth Stockard Richard Stoops Claudette Turner Ann Verner Wendy Weaver l ' -e I4 I l l 'J' 5' if '3' G Doris Willianis ,TLD s., Jay Wright HL ' ' if S.. 1 4 f F 9 ,ll 2 f f I 0' ' S 1 Q , 1 il Even though the calendar Mary' Dalrymple is buying from Bill Buech ner is not a Julian one, she finds it a worthwhile purchase. Activities 103 .L-ax. V' . Zz' .N. Q . C Life comes to a poster as Margie Holland and Natalie Tulloch work. Allison Kime . . U ' A President fig. - 'ii Sue Downing , 1, , - Vice President 9 5 E 2 'D Natalie Tulloch .C 1'-f ' . Treasurer 'Q fu ' Q j 'Ft' '- ih ' 'dh Loretta Greene ' 'fit fx Secretary '-'Ll J . x I Mrs. Mary Councell lg 5- 3 'N 0' A R Sponsor 1 , 'W 'X fr X ' Mrs. Pearl Hanson 'fi 5 E I Sponsor ' 1 - x is I ,! . gfx 1' Molly Buffum it 4 f Q.: 5, - Joyce Clements ia 3 .., r X john Evans ACA! r Marguerite Fisher 5 -c QUILL AND SCROLL W-L on Contest Awards L rieists Chewed pencils and knited brows characterized students taking the fiftyfquestion Current Events Contest administered by Quill and Scroll. Urging students to write 'WfL songs, the society asked for lyrics, with Composerfinfllesidence Miss Q, Ms r-r 451 104 Emma Lou Diemer writing the music. In addition to initiating outstanding members of Crossed Sabres, Blue and Gray, and Penman, W'L'S Quill and Scroll inducted members for George Mason's first journalism honor society. x .1 sid, Brent Grampp 7 D ' l Diane A Hammond Q 5 Tr . A ,? 5 fa I J Ov r K LAAL 5 if Ann Herbsleb ..J' Martha Hincks Margie Holland ' ' jay Holtoner Carroll Leslie Q- WN K f 'D' janet , 1 f McLaughlin P ' h ' is 1 'C ' ' Carole Morde . Q Q .4 O V , 1 Q ,S 9 .Q men Y ' Y A V O'Donnell Q uv - - v Connie V Y Phillips ly Ann Verner Activities SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Football Fans Finance Societyis Trip Fight team! yelled the football crowds. Icefcold cokes here! answered the Science Honor Society venders, who managed the conces' sions for the home games. Profits from this enter' prise financed a field trip in the spring. Supplementing this more practical, extrafscientific side of its activity, the February basketball game nv- ' I '7 l U4 Y ' Jil ,T 3' Em N Will it spark? Marian Ruddcl, Arthur West, and john Clark eye the Van dc Graff gencratofs dome. john Clark John Drewry Carl Estabrook I ' ' with the Speakers' Bureau capped the society's fiscalfathletic pursuits for the year. Everyone participated in the weekly help sessions, and most of the members did research projects on cosmic phenomena and similar abstruse topics. Co' vice presidents Richard Boyd and Thomas Pyke placed in the Westinghouse competition. Pate Hutchens f - f - - President f ':,.'e:f , Q v Thomas Pyke Vice President -NV E X Ns--1 uk- Richard Boyd 'l i V Vice President Q f az 'GN n N N. .- - Q Marian Ruddel -:4 . S A t 7 6cI'C ary Y x. Caroline Dodge Secretary Arthur West Treasurer IW Mr. Herman Oberle V Sponsor 4 ,,p,w Q, X ff. 'QE-.f jon Clardy ' ' in if fax , ' A 1'-iw i 2' -nr er- ju, as.. r U: sf' -'70 P f, A A -, -- - Q , 5- . Q 0,0 ' , - 's Rohm Frank ' Yr' '1 ti' Steve Howlett P' 3 ' P' We I Q I . I I Nancy 73, Kingsbury 1 ppm ' l Zurab Z I A Q? Q: F- 'ft' ' ' lx ' Kobaashvnla f ' 'N 'P f el' e' i Reginald N , ' ,E ll IJ f R 'RK H- 1515 Mitchell XX' 4 , 1 1, . 1 . Robert Moye ll in My l P if Robert Weaver ' James Williams 1 i ,- Activities 105 l fl-we 'Sn ff f., .bf 5-1 on I' Susan Ballinger Sandy Becker joanne Bittenbender Michele Carey Kathie Chao Amy Cohen Marilyn Cummings Diane Dodge Ella Eddins Carol Forsythe Ann Harris Martha Hinclcs Karen Holl Carol Hybner Allison Kime Sarah Massey Mary Osterlmus Connie Phillips Larry Lee President Sandy Dail Vice President Darleen Powell Secretary Mike Abramowitz Treasurer Miss Jean Fisher Sponsor Mr. William Brooks Sponsor Sue Scoville Suzy Sharp Stan Siegel Anita jo Ullman Kay Updegraff joan Zurich SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY panish Style Cheers Encourage Senators Ole Pedro y Camiloln Cheering the Cuban members of the Wtishington Senators, the Spanish Honor Society attended a baseball game at Griffith Stadium. Bright sombreros, large banners printed in Spanish, and enthusiastic foreign cheers enlivened the baseball park that evening. Uno de ellos debe casarae fOne of Them Should Marryj, a play in Spanish, entertained Spanish students in February. Later members of the society enjoyed such foreign delicacies as enchilladas, tacos, and arroz con pollo at the El Mexico restaurant. A dinner at the school was also given for other Spanish students. Activities 107 gs. rx 70 1 1 1-vi v f. 3 . , ,,,' 1: ' - Vx 4 l4'm' 'f ' r f 'i 2 'Y - p r S Q fin P ' nf -22,13 3x 2 4 - ' il f53'f 'v .Q - . vw-S' li N, , I N5 7: .Q 'A 41 nw ,. V i ts K P- L 1. p Sombrero-clad ofhcers Darlcen Powell and Larry Lee discuss plans for h i society's baseball game project with Mike Abramowit: and Sandy Dail. Sue Scoville directs Stan Siegel, Darleen Powell Lirrx LCC, and Suzy Ballinger in tl Spanish pldy, -anyp- I 'F' Ad? t it y 'bin 3.1 sg, QQ Fi . f x , s Q . J ' t'N'o0Q. . 3 Y i if ' 'bf Margaret Stephen Lynn Robert Elder Barbara Tom Pyke Mrs. Miller Fulwiler Howlett Zirkle Treasurer johnson Parliamemarigm Vice President VICC PFCSIJJYH Secretary Historian Sponsor SPEAKERS, BUREAU f t' 1 . ,. 3, Robert Ba Service Goals Chart A ' ' I Patricia Chesler . A , -P s W 11 1' My Schedule of Orators f ,- Ml.- I am the cornerstone . . . came the words from h a strange gray box in the middle of the gym during the Speakers' Bureau assembly on school history ,H 3 9 K 'g'1'1fidGcg0Vff Few students realized the other activities of Speak .. , ' Dufifzil ers' Bureau besides this important one, the presen Q 'f ' tation of their annual assembly. l A A Incorporating their goals of service, the twenty sw four members gave regular P.A. announce-ments ' broadcasted at sports activities, spoke at local clubs v. A 9 4, Lucy Hummer and aided other students with speaking. eg Q , J , 4 Sara Kane As a further service to fellow students, the bureau Rf' v Laffy LQMOYYQ 'in cooperation with the Guidance Department, K Y' wrote and presented a tvvofact play on study habits L 1. -'V i ', 73' 711, 'FN 8. is jeffrey Lang 'X l ' V ,x in ' i G i z i fs' I'-ss gg I , , L 5 f' 15 Q A9 'xt 4-+ 4-of Q ff e Jia' .':, - 'l fl tif-, 108 Activities john Miller Dona O'Bannon Daniel Plaine Nancy Schwarzwnlder Floy Shaffer Larry Shallfross Judith Shipman Kzithlvvn Wriglit Lynn Zirkle holds the mike for Suzy Lasscnius as YS M Miller Vice .ind biirt-.iii iiiuiiibcrs .idd t'I1t'uLlI'.lgCl'i1CI1l. A -. ,S A V na Q' Mr. james K 3 ,' 4, Townsend L 'T' Sponsor V 'P' William Watt President THESPIAN S Pledges Prize Points For Thespian tatus Twenty points-each symbolizing ten hours of industrious labor-equal one Thespian. Both Thesf pians and pledges worked side by side acting in and producing The Glass Menagerie and The Swan, WfL's dramatic presentations. Thus the pledges gained points to merit admission to the 'honorary drama society. The recognition scene from Anastasia represented the Thespian dramatic effort for the county and state onefact play festivals. Presented later, it en' livened one of the four Thespianfsponsored cultural evenings which featured creative reading, movies, and a program coordinated by the art, music, and drama departments. 1 .-fx N yi ll. U ., . K.. yi:-3. '. . gi- 4. 1 ,rsh '- ' F- l Make-up artist Gail Singer sketches old age, lines on Carolyn Handley as Bob Calloway looks on. Af' 1 , 'sb t Judith Davis Linda Warren Gail Singer VICE PfC51Ll'Jm Secretary Treasurer o Mm, ff? Barbara Beahm i , 1 H' f i .T Robert Calloway A at l C T K Vera Coole ' S33 C iv V R' .. 'F' Q A' ?,r4.. ' Carolyn Craven 0 :N - ,Y ' , Susan Downing V 'Q T if f T1 Carolyn Handley Y' ' -5-, f i A, can uf? N gf' 3 Eleanor Guerin ' 3 ' ,Q 14 Q? Jenifer Kosh ' - -- . ., Judy Lesser vs 'T '- Q- , f X' V ' Sandra Nash tg, , -D k , Marsha Pettit Paul Preuss A , . i- i I -iii ' f Y' ' 4- Carol Shuclc I l V A k .lon Sonen 'ZR Q93 g' 'fi 0 Martha Sronce A Q if Q -X 'Lf - ' 'cv Leigh Stewart g 'gh g, ,lg , i , h Anne Sweatt 3 T A an 7' T i Robert Tobin :Q , Activities 109 , N V i x ' 1 . D gs 31s 9 is 26' M ,B 3: 2 ,N A A.. '- QQ ll J- Q -5- Q ez: ' 339. 3 - ' ' RAAF I 'f F . A ' 1 H ex L X 'Y f :Ar l . I r W ,s l 1 I 1 Q- Q- M lg T35 of -' fi Q '- fe F 4' fx f ci B 1-. 49 1 ' X A A X i V-.- X ex ' ' n- Sandra Corn Brenda Crabbe 1, ,M Q Q . A ,. 0 3 5 '- 7, ,-. Francis Davis 'ri -A 'R N' 'Dr A ' 0 Bob DeAngelis ..- 4 F ' 'IN' f . QL Caroline Dodge 1 , Y NN , Barrie Duvall D' - 'tv ,I A W E l D Dail Erickson .,, X jeff Field ' 'i ' i l 51 Bill Fortney f R, . b Eileen Fowler 1 xji- , '. 2 S-' 1 FX 4' 1 75 ' Bob Frank Q 4 X- Q . 4. . , , - ,,, - .N , 4 . Paul Friedman x M Q . , .Y ,. , L. . , ' .G Y- Richard F Gammon . ' xfsdygl A f ,, . Jo Garstens .. U. K X - 1 John Gurney ' X W Ed Hash Mike Henle X ti Q 3' -7-' 'Q 'R 5 I y T: 5 ' Carol Hybner if . - N. 5 Mikkel Johnson X l 'D' X ' in 'F f 'W Steven Katz Aff. . 4' K X ' ' X h Nancy 8 R 2.52 . , .Z I Q... n X. -V I A Kingsbury Q V Q Sandy Lauffer ls0g9liJOlEC:1 it ,T 0 Carroll Leslie an er- e ' ' P 3' 74 George Jack Pevenstein A :F 5 l. ,, , YL, Lippencott Connie Phillips - ' Xt' Sue Marsten Carolyn Pinion 22 s Y I Lee Martin x A ' ' t X i Rick Meyer Leslie Rucker gy .Af 4' 3' lf: 1 . Clark Miller Marian Ruddell Q, . ga. x Q 1 A 'D ,Y Malcolm Miller Kathy Shadell 'V I' f YQ li- '-f - Reg Mitchell Philip Shepard .5- ' '-V D Bob Moye Carolyn Smith Y I e IH' A A ' HO Activities P' B , L- 'n.' A T . ?- s .....-a e ii '1' 'I' if Q,-v Mike Abramowitz, Bill Ack- erknecht, Douglas Ash- brook, Nancy Bagwell, Sindra Barnhard, Sandy Becker, janet Beers, Sue Black, Bill Boushka, Richard Boyd. Bill Breitweiser, Jeannie Brewer, Bill Buechner, Larry Bugh, Bob Calloway, Jay Casper, Fred Chairsell, John Clark, Bill Clineburg, Mary Coffman. TIKOS HONOR SOCIETY Dawn Smith Leigh Stewart Ruth Stockard Richard Stoops Barbara Sutton Barry Teutschbein john Tillson Sandy Tolbert Specialists Suggest Teachin Techniques Is our present system of teaching mathematics inf adequate? Partially so, according to the Tikos memf bers who studied the issue with several faculty members. The group concluded that a new concept emphasizing the theory of decimal numbers should be introduced in the seventh grade to improve understanding on the high school level. Tikos, the mathematics honor society, now inf cludes eightyftwo members. Each of these individuals takes part in the help sessions program, designed to simplify the solutions of sines, surds, and secants. Programs for the year's meetings dealt with sub' jects ranging from the mechanical idiosyncrasies of giant computer systems to the practical applications of the algebra of sets. 'W i V 'w.,,,,qf, 1 f 5 ni 1 .C fa : l,t 'J Y' .M is mam. - V e' 'M- i I Y x 'F T a W 'S ea :cl L' ---A -fa- T. 44' ' l , a un. ,A C 'Ts 25: 3 'Fin vm - X 13 :W , 1:1 , vi., A- n K L 'Q LQ ', HS. Jon Clardy - i 4 ' President 1 'X Ed Cooper A ' rv in ' R fr A W Vice President 5- r 5, A I 3 Fran Engeman ' ' -:Q gi 'T' A Secretary N' ' ' V 4 P R ll Doris Williams aw Treasurer c i . Miss Ruth A 4 'Q 7-gg? Martin 'T 'N ff is uf Sponsor . QQ, I-fi' -'K Mr. Simeon . g , T Taylor Vg 'FQ I - Sponsor UL lx f M Nl T2 Rob Weaver A 6. fist 4- I Us i Eliza Weeks f l -1- ' R' h d W L1 'T QW' T ic ar Cgner ,Ki ga S ip A ci X-'is - I 4, Art West Q fe . , yi Marty ' ti ay' it E i Willbourn 4 np- 35,3 i Jim Williams Terry Williams jay Wright joan Zurich s-4' gli til i il i ff f sr : N 7 f. y 1: il as i Q lt il A me C Activities 1 11, 4 - E,,...k, ARLINGTEENS 1.6 u ' s X . ' s I. If iii n-.4 I Expert Teaches Art Of Flower Arranging Pine to represent long life, cherry blossoms for gentleness, and bamboo to depict straightforward' ness are the symbols of ,lapan and are always present in New Years' flower arrangements. Members of Arlingteens learned these fine points of japanese flower arranging at a lecture by Mrs. John Herwig, an Arlington resident who became interested in the art while living in blapan. Reflecting a diversity of interests, the club held bake sales, packed Christmas boxes for hospitals, and heard talks by speakers who had lived overseas. Arlingteens, an aililiate of the Young Wonien's Christian Association, coordinated many activities with the parent organization. Une of these joint activities was a bowling party. Completing a Japanese display of iris, Mrs, john Herwig dem onstrates the ancient art of flower arrangement. '.,- X.g 91- ARl,lNCi'l'lfENS-First Row: Betty Tliiiiiipsiiii, lvieritlel hlenkins, ,Ioan lvlay, Carolyii Adisiin, l,C!?llV gloyd, B-lfl'-ffl' Wi li ll li rl .ri Mill -i' Indy CI li-ii, fliiwil Hfillings- lliiiitli, l'5.irbir.i Appiiltl. Top Row: llC?l?1Y lfllfilm- Cfffllll g.,.',iw,, i'.1ii- . N I I wiirtli, Mi-v 'lime XX'.ill vlmiisfii' S4-cond Row: hlaiiut Hall,.loantluC.iiii.ir.i, l'risc1ll.iH.iucli, Stephanie Skinrood IZ Aflivilu Barbara MCKCYIl.lI1. BIBLE CLUB Evangelist cldresses Bible Convention Evangelist Billy Graham and Senator Carlson of Kansas spoke to hundreds of participating students from all parts of the world, including Washington' Lee's Bible Club. Gathered for the Youth for Christ International Convention, members met in Wash' ington, D.C., last December. Spreading friendship and interest, the Bible Club, an organization in existence for txventyffive years, welcomed guest speaker Butch Hardman, Bible Club director for the Northern Virginia Youth for Christ, and other speakers who addressed the group during the year. Cther successful programs included devotions each morning before classes, competition against Bible Clubs in this area in panel quizzes, and the films TeenfAge Rock and Seventeen, which gave insight on problems of student creeds. Social events consisted of funspirations, incorf porating games, singing, and fun, with other high schools in the vicinity. M Here it is! Roddy Murchie proves his point to john Ashton, Drew Colclough, and john Hughes. xc., . -i an 'iwiflx A ' A . A fi' BIBLE CLUB-First Row: Marilyn Escher, Evelyn Breed' ing, Diana McLaughlin, Toria Hughlett, Laura Bilton, Pat Hanback, Betty Benson, Pat Wilkinson. Second Row: Mr. john Donahue, sponsor, Donna Cornell. janet Rice, Carol Henry, Ceorgene Carper, Priscilla Milliken, Charline Cvurf ley, Carla Cooper, Ar-Llis Halvorson, Marion Norman, Mr. X . JB-acc ,-v-1 Thomas Christie-sponsor. Third Row: Steve Damours, Marlene Altizer, joy Allen, Dennis Phipps, Wally Birdseye Kay Riley, Mary Usterhaus, Ronnie jenkins. Top Row: Carl Comley, Bill Via, james Brooking, Tom Osterhaus Danny Brumback, David Sapp, Rod Murchie-president Harold Dutton, Richard Morris. 1 9 9 Activities 1 13 :Vx v I l A 2 :mi DI I '. aa f - if , A ,,,. t 1 1, ! 1 C 3 4 I 0 Q . s --ani rv ' ' 1 E 1 -. r I .---MVN M by Q F i '.'?:..h, A g ,- g I I .' 'I . f .NY l O Volunteer typing for the Chamber of Commerce earns Beta points for senior Carol Forsythe. BETA CLUB SENIORS-First Row: Nancy Powell, Margaret Mathews, Peggy Harlow, Carol Stemple, Betsy Holshouser, Cinny Corry, Sandy Tolbert, Carol Forsythe. Fran Elkin. Barbara Nicholson, Peggy Kinney, Carolyn Craven, Barbara Beahm, Cwen Leader, Ella Eddins, Char' lene Bennett, Carola Moeller, Eileen Wrenn. Second Row: Carol Ward, Vera Cooley, Buffie McNaughton, joan Suto, Beth Akers, Marcia Knott, Marianne Tureki, Rosalee May, Sue Eaton. jaye jones, Betsy Livermore. Nancy Boyd, Sarah Massey, Marguerite Browning, Kathy Hasle, Evelyn BETA CLUB Beta Bonfire Sparks . Came Victor Weird chants echoed across the football field as students gathered around the annual Betafsponsored bonfire. To invoke victory for the team in the G.W. football game, an effigy of a G.W. player was sacrif ficed to the leaping flames. Beta is the northernmost club in the National Beta Club Association. Members of Washington' Lee's chapter attended a state convention in Roanoke and contributed twentyffive dollars to the educational fund of the national organization. Members aided the school by staffing the Lost and Found, polishing trophies, and ushering at the Candlelight Service and College Night. Community service occupied members too, and a special corn' mittee read to children at Arlington Hospital. Breeding, Dottie Wllscin. Third Row: Anne Sweatt, Lynn Barnett, Nancy Miller, janet McLaughlin, Sandra Dail, Karen Bahrman, Susan Sandberg, Ann Stover, Kaye Williams, Kendra Budd, Margy Byram, Marcia Ballard, Karen Murrell, Jeanne Watscin, Sue Myers, Sandy Mar' steller. Top Row: Sally Abel, Sherry Lott, Ann Barnett, Caroline Evans, Carolyn Pettibone, Sandra Smith, Betty Bright, Pat Prewitt, Rodney Russell, jo Ellen Lippy, Barbara Sutton, Phyllis Bonnie, Carolyn Pinion, Dot Netzer, Helen Calder, Louise Dodge, Sally Downing. X QP' l sl, BETA CLUB JUNIORS-First Row: Karen Kirkhride, Sue Marston, Penny Hiatt, Dona Lamhertus, Barrie Duvall, Judy Foster, Stephanie Cadman, Carol Tennesson, Judy Hutchinson. Second Row: Betty Jo Wiley, Bonney Huckaf hee, Carole Gilhertson, Linda Kraus, Barbara Brewer, Jane Davis, Jane Covey, Joanne Lott, Mary Anne Burke, Bohhye Pickett, Adeena Jaeklin. Third Row: Deanna Darr, Martha l '4a Al 'Nu Wm lr l lit 215424- ' - 5 i g Ludwig, Rosi Tyree, Diana Castanes, Sue McDonald, Bonnie C'Brien, Sharon Matts, Jackie Eady, Karen Well- man, Susan Ball, Jean Brown, Sandy Corn. Top Row: Lindy Jennison, Janet Beers, Cherry Gorham, Nancy Bae' well, Eliza Weeks, Cheryl Dankert. Jim Pask, June Hoge, Jane Durfee, Marty Swenson, Jeannie Brewer, Merry Reed, Diane Parkhill. . V ,g,. l E fs 1 7 1 -....... :J- V, BETA CLUB SOPHOMORES-First Row: Lloyd Roberts, Lucy Netzer, Karen Camphell, Jane Ann Reat. Second Row: Susan Irhy, Kathy Truex, Mary Jane Inman, Carolyn Q U l l J . . .r,X F CM ,.,, ie, .i Ryflel. Third Row: Marygena Collier, Barhara Walton. Joan Seaman, Wanda Dun' can, Loretta Fowler. Top Row: Grace Guin, Julie Hughes, Lin Elird, Charlotte Haueh, Carol Bayne, Susan Clay. Activities 115 is 'T' . - V , A v 1 '- f ' 1 I N J rx l ' lg' , I ,. , . lil Z, ,L NX? BETA TRI-Y OFFICERS-First Row: Kitty Barton -vice president, Mary Ann Winter--secretary, Carolyn Swanson -treasurer, Barbara Gregg-president. Second Row: Betsy fi 'v O - J' J 'V l Q 0 fx f F., r , Fields-sergeantfatfarms, Karen Hansen-point chairman, Ginger Drumm-Tri-Y council representative, Mardi Springer-TrifY council representative, Susan Sunda- chaplain. BETA TRI-Y-First Row: Billie Hailer, Susan Sunda, Sue Powell, Mary Jo Barkley, Judy Parker, Arden Evans, Karen Kirkbride, Second Row: Barbara Gregg, Elly Guerin, Judy Biuirii, Brenda Burrows, Patricia Bowman, Betsy BUWCII. Kitty Barton Pit Ciuehey Kiren Gentry Third Row BETA TRI Y Tri Y Holds Dance Tillong with sexeril p yehopithie pitient mel Ling 1 e inte cr ie t in Wilter Reed Betheseli Nu il intl Guintieo H s piti gixe ni my olt e lett ri en s the sltls ie ti n rf h lpine other peo e llfm All O Blair Barnes, Ginger Drumm, Sophie Morgan, Nancy Tower, Karen Hillard, Karen Hansen, Betsy Fields, Mardi Springer. Top Row: Carolyn Harms, Anne Sweatt, Sandi Behn, Phyllis Knudson, Sue Koski, Judy Milne, Ann Tom' linson Mary Ann Winter Carolyn Swanson at Mental Hospital Club members joined the drive to sell Christmas sells ind eimpiigned for the Tuberculosis Associa tion Serwing in another way Tri Y girls entertained in several old folks homes and raised money to fin mee Betl Tri Y proyects with the Pirates Ball a eirl isk boy dance 1 , iz 2 Y ' , 2 . ' 'I i , - I i - .l-.l . 0 - Q ' 'A s Q sz l hol l' 1 lx A' fi son ' of he entally ill at it 3 1 'L 1' ' ' ' 1 - H, ' A 1 'Q ,Q X 4 'N off ' .e V ' ' . , V ' ' zls 1 H 1 i h'l -1 TWV Pl: lf: 'f ' ' , L I B Y, J C , Y , D . 2 Q5 ,Q ,I , Q . - 'Q , 1' as f ' '. 'lvili-' 'Y X... 5- 'uf Labor, like a diamond, has many facets. Varsity de' baters Gloria Randolph, Drew Colclough, and Carolyn DEBATE TEAM y HJ ,, si we-P rr? Craven examine the issues of union corruption, open shop contracts, and compulsory arbitration courts. Team Debates Labor nion Problem Should labor unions be denied the right to strike? Does increased governmental control mean the end of our free enterprise system? These and similar questions concerning unions and their part in American society received a thorough examination DEBATE TEAM-First Row: Mary Ellen Hardin, june Wharton, Jon Sonen-cofcaptain, Drew Colclough- captain, Gloria Kay Randolph-secretary-treasurer, Carolyn Craven, Marianne Tureki, Karen Kingsley. Second Row: from the Debate Team this year. Formerly a club, the debaters achieved team status in September. Scrimmage contests in the fall pref pared them for league competition beginning in January. Practice pays: both the aflirmative and negative teams won their first debate. Mary Ann Marlar, james Williams, Bill Turner. Terry Williams, Thomas Scott, Alex Clain, Joanne Bittenbender. Top Row: Mr. Wayfne Bloomingburg-coach, Herbert Tillema, Hugh Hcclo, Patrick Boyle, Glenn Brownmiller, Doug Wells, Dick Price, Mr. David Turner-coach. A , P-Piaikfgj ' x '.ffEFU3nr' V l I . i N ing, U LQ-.1 .- CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OFFICERS-First Row: Louise Dodge-registrar, Pam Mook-vice president, Barbara Nicholson-president, Penny Rawlins--secretary. Second Row: Pat Chesler- historian, Ann Tomlinsonipublicity chairman, Janet McLaughlineelibrarian. Top Row: Ben Rucker-State Vice President, Clay McCauley-treasurer. ,1 I . Q 0 ,J X I'- vi. sg CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION- First Row: Mrs. Frances Waters, Mary Stewart, Missy Howard, Jackie Payne, Mrs. Kathryn Young. Second Row: Sue Powell, Fran Elkin, julie Cravotta, Margie Lee, Mary CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Society Decorates Lafayettefs Tomb I Full weekend ahead! Fight C.A R iiivriibi-rg dr-Part fm- l tht- State f,wm.'i'iitiiSri .it Ultl Point Cffniiloril IIB Activities ME Rating-100 per cent. This was the award cap' tured by the WfL society at the State Convention held at Old Point Comfort, Virginia. To get this rating, members, who also came from Wakefield, entered many contests and kept a scrapbook of their activities, With Ben Rucker as state vice presi' dent, the active society boasted an extra bit of presf tiege. In Paris, a wreath was placed on Lafayette's tomb by society members. The club holds dinner meetings once a month at members' homes. Here, such varied programs as Our Mountain Schools, The Letters of Martha Washingtcun, and American Music were dis' cussed. The society also sponsored a school assembly in November and took an active part in national con' servation and patriotic education projects. J ya- : ' fi' jane Inman, Jo Starling, Buflie McNaughton, janet Norf ment, Sarah Massey, Kaye Williams, Pat Chesler. Third Row: Barbara Parramore, Barbara Nicholson, Penny Rawlins, Janet McLaughlin, Sandy Marsteller. Caroline Dodge, Donna Scott, Ann Tomlinson, Karen Wellm.1n, Lafayette, we are here. ln the tradition of thousands of Americans who have visited the famous tomb, several , , 1 1 Judy Rucker, Lois Rucker, Susan Ball. Top Row: Margaret Sheldon, Louise Dodge, Pam Sheldon, Rosemary Henderson, Pam Mook, Ben Rucker, Clay McCauley, Basil Cooper, Candy Johnston, Cherry Gorham, Sue Myers, Rebecca Murray, jo Morgan, members of the C.A.R. honor the Revolutionary hero with .1 wreath during their Paris trip in April. If P' 1--1' .f i -luv-4.., -nn . L, ,iff Mvbi' A 5 EZ' fax, rv. 1 L- P11 .M ,gym xll DELTA TRI-Y-First Row: Joan Jordan, Sally Stoecker, Judy Ann Lesser, Barbara Beahm, Mary Stewart, Dianne Cromwell. Second Row: Joan Atzrott, Janet McClosky, Barbara Schulman. Adeena Jacklin, Judy Hutchinson, Janie DELTA TRI-Y , , , l -,- , 1 f I A Q . 4 . l J '- sf? W ,ia , ! ' .r R .. . Q Q! J Q 3 3? I . Cheatham. Third Row: Stephanie Skinrood, Penny Raw' lins, Margie Skillman-president, Barbara Nicholson- treasurer, Yvonne Eddicks. Top Row: Sue Siegmund, Mary Massey-vice president, Pam Mook-secretary, Candy Johnston, Sally Abel, Sandy Corn. tv-' A 9' ri.. ,fix 4 we ' 1 Q Z S s 5, 5 nderprivileged Children Receive Gifts Crayons, coloring books, dolls, and other toys contributed by the Delta TrifY girls brightened Christmas for the small children of an underprivf ileged family. During both the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays the Deltas surprised needy families with baskets of donated food. The Yule season was spent selling Tuberculosis Seals in school and helping with the decoration of the tree in the WfL lobby. In the spring the twentyf five girls turned to the modeling profession for the fashion show which they planned and presented at the Hecht Company. With .the money they collected from bake sales and bottle and paper drives, the club at the end of the year made donations to the lnfantile Paralysis and the Multiple Sclerosis drives. Scrapbooks, prof jects of new members, were sent to hospitals and orphanages. DELTA TRI-Y OFFICERS-First Row: Mary Massey vice rli.ipl.iin Second Row: Margie Slillllllilll president, Mook setretary, l5.irli.ir.i Nirliolson lre.usurer. 120 Activities pi-.-siileiii, ll.irli.ii'.i Stliulinaii liislormn, ll.irli.1r.i Bealim l im mf b J Ji..-if '3 c K J DIVERSIFIED OC CUPATION S CLUB Local Victors Eye Y 1,,. -- 1 'P ia n -I I. n -4 Y if -x.,. -',.-7 . .f ' mf f fl ,4 s,,,, . . I' l 5 1 ... Y ,rf 1' L State Competition Busily preparing themselves for the District Two Convention, the members ofthe Diversihed Occupaf tions Club held meetings at least twice a month. This event, in which several high schools particif pated, consisted of a preliminary set of contests with its winners going later to the state convention where they competed in the fields of speech, essay, art, and spelling. The competition lasted several days, and the events ended with a dance and banquet. An important highlight of the year came in early May with the club's traditional Bmployerfmployee banquet, whose purpose was to honor those who had helped in the Diversified Qccupations program throughout the year. Rounding out dough for Danish pastries, Frank Del Monte trains at the Buckingham Bakery for his future career. ' l A v DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB-First Row: Mary Ellen Barstow -secretary, Ann Dougherty, jane Almquist, Rita Rodda, Beverly Pearson, Mr. Robert Seidel-sponsor. Second Row: Suzanne Biggs, Betty Swartz, Sharon Wgilker, janet Robinson, Virginia Boyer, Rosanne Minicus, Claudia Suiters, Third Row: Allen Zinn Frank Del Mcinte, Basil Hall, Bing Yowell, Paul Weishzitipt Richard Rodda, Kenny Vsfarren, Henry Enten, Top Row: a Robert Carabin, 'lay lvlorris, Donny Hall, Dean Ivlaycock, john Stanton, Douglas Barkes, jim Edmonds, Activities 121 i A 1 l I l I Il if X T so 4 I M -D ,,...- R .-. f ' JI l X To FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Executives of Future Explore Mana ement Practical problems, perplexities, personalities, and pay came to fore when secretaries and executives from the business world addressed members of the Future Business Leaders of America. Students learned of many hidden but intriguing facets of busif ness life-how to simplify red tape and get ahead in a managerial field for example. Fingers flew and typewriters talked, Clickety clack, clickety clack, clickety bing! as eager students vied for honors in the local typing contests. Separate meets were held for junior and senior high students. Their common goal was speed with perfect accuracy. The competition, sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America, was a local heat of a statefwide contest. learn details of the typing and shorthand contest, Evelyn Breeding and Marion Norman phone the sponsor. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-First Row: Miss Gloria Bardsley-sponsor, Fran Wills, Arlene Nachman, Pat Birch, Ardelle Hackley, Nell Waters, Sue Conway, Peggy Kilby, Evelyn Breeding, Mr. Richard Greene-sponsor. Second Row: Tamara Scanlan, Mary Lou Harrison, Doris Webb, Leda Milam, Donna Shackelf ford, Joanne Hansen, Elaine Ayres, Marie Hillyard, Jan Kearns, Vonna Thomas. Third Row: Julie White, Judy Jacobs, Pat Frank, Scarlett Mason, William Mahan, Lillian Lederer, Sandy Costello, Betty Stover, Shirley Bell, Carol Abdalla. Top Row: Margaret Skillman, Margaret Reid, Elane Patton, Mary Ann Sauber, Jeanie Marks, Florence Brown, Donna Scott, Peggie Lloyd, Helen Nash, Kathleen Groves, Marion Norman. , , I v. w,-of Q N X YN - 4 . 9 S I9 I ' fi 122 Activities FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Homemakers Admire Miracle Kitchen Hello to Hawaii! Hawaiian dancers, refresh' ments, and a Hawaiian movie entertained the lei' decked girls who attended the Hrst countyfwide Fed' eration meeting of the Future Homemakers of 4 V 1,--,X America. Cther Federation meetings encouraged ' the interest already shown in homemaking. At one meeting, the girls saw the miracle kitchen that had -X I, been on display in Russia, at another they enjoyed a fashion show put on by Woodward and Lothrop, entitled How to Look Like a Valentine. WashingtonfLee's chapter of Future Homemakers of America performed both social and service pro' jects. Canceled American stamps were collected and sold in European countries with the money earned going to help tuberculosis patients. Members also gathered clothes for needy families. Eagerly performing a service for their community and school, Maysel Weaver and Paula Smith package clothing. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-First Row: p Dona Adams, Esther Morrison, Donna Scott, Bettejo 1 L.,-ly Balenger. Second Row: Barbara Miller, Ginny David, ,f Lillian Lederer, Nancy Herbkersman, Susan Barnett, fi Carolyn Taylor, Kassie Shotwell, Judy Magee, Kay f Schultz, Amy Cohen, Florence Brown. Top Row: Scarlett l X P-,M--,-Q-nw, K. ,Q 5 - 4 , . Y, -by , i Mason, Marianne Milstead, Peggy Pegram, Mrs. Iris Holder-sponsor, Maysel Weaver-treasurer, Gloria Swartz, Sandi Bowbeer-president, Paula Smithwsecref tary, Betty Stover, Kathy Harrell, Ann McEwen, Barbara Booth, jeann Williams, Barbara Appold, Linda Hershey, .h Sondra Case-vice president, Cathy Costello, Jane Miller, Mrs Marinette Enzor--sponsor. X .IDIS gm 4 5-e z -+P-4'-ww... f '- I IZX Activities 123 1 I 5' fl Q it ffl X ' I l -J' . , , t f ve' l -K+ , x FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Instructors Note Teaching kills Confronted with a sea of young faces, the FTA members stood before their assigned classes and discovered through firsthand experience the tech' niques and child psychology that every elementary school teacher must know. As prospective pedaf gogues, most of them would be wielding the ferule within a few years. Various panel discussions with instructors from WfL and other high schools further acquainted the girls with current educational processes. In the spring, guest speakers and special films presented to the group information concerning the instruction of handicapped children. Heading a recent panel discussion, Mrs Mabel Dixon and Mr. David Turner answer questions on teaching methods. Il TURF TISACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: lli 111- l'i111'1'f111tilis vin' iiivsiileiit, Ma Il.lIl lllitltltl ti II 1', ll.111i1111.1 llllllr, I.1i1t't lvliivet lwlar p sitleiit, Peggy Davis Second Row cllllfllllt' Clurlev I 1 Activities X 11 I Barbara McKernan, jutly French, Beverly Ritehel, joan Zurich, Virginia Ewers. Top Row: Rebecca Murray, Linda Nelson, lvlarlena Redfern, Becky Springer, Gail Gray, Mary Ann Winter. s., Q ,nvewiih I it iii A if 3 Sf, 3 4 1 dll, ,gc GAMMA TRI-Y-First Row: Bobbye Pickett, Fran Elkin, Mary Anne Burke, Norma Hopkins, Carolyn Somers, Margaret Nealon, Susanna Lassenius. Carolyn Eisenlour, Betsy Holshouser, Ellen Green, Miss Mariory Helter, Sec- ond Row: Sandy Marsteller-president, Betty Vvihisman, Sally Newpher, Kay Baumgardner, Dottie XVilson, Betsy Livermore, Nancy Herbkersman, Linda Kraus, Carole Gilbertson, Carole Pennifill, Bonney Huckabee, Margy GAMMA TRI-Y C lumherersi Knit .9 F S .. fa ' x 1 n t , . -E i., 5 l T-A Byram. Third Row: Sharon Niemeyer, Carolyn Evans, Judy Fisher, Beverly Hickman, Karen Vs'cllman, Donna Rowe, Kassie Shotwell, joan Hayes, Martha Ludwig, Deanna Darr, Suzanne Swenson, Kendra Budd, Myrna Hovgren. Top Row: Diane Webb, Margaret Conlan, Phyllis Bonnie, Pat Prewitt-treasurer, Ann Hatlestad, Pris Hauch, Sue Scoyille, Ann Porter, Sue Holmes, Connie Clemente, Suzy Iliff, Kay Foster, Bonnie 0'Brien, Susan Ball. Traditional Afghan Adorned in curlers, pajamas, and potato chips, Gamma girls knitted into the long hours of the night. Thus the traditional afghan which is donated to a home for the aged was completed at a Gamma TrifY slumber party. Thanksgiving baskets, T.B. and cancer volunteer work, scrapbooks for Childrens Hospital, and dec' orating the Christmas tree in the school lobby added to the program of the club, which boasts the largest TrifY membership in the school. Serving foods from many lands, the girls enjoyed chow mein, spaghetti, and tortillas at a world tour dinner, and members gathered informally for a tea, a potluck supper, and an annual picnic at the end of the year. GAMMA TRI-Y OFFICERSiMiss Marjory Helterfeefsponf sor, Pat Prewitt-treasurer, Sandy Marstcller-president, Margy Byram-secretary, Betsy Holshouservyice president. Activities 125 48' ' , N 1 In i A HALL MONITORS-First Row: Judy Parker, Pat Birch, Sue Conway, Mary Lou Davis, Connie Chan, Suzy Haines. Second Row: Eileen Wrenn, Nancy Wright, Elaine Zwicker, Le Hopkins, Pat Frank, Fran Elkin, Charlene Bennett, Tam Stout, Maria Chresohos, Carola Moeller. Third Row: Caroline Evans, Sally Abel, Susan Steinke, HALL MONITORS P Wendy Orr, Margie Hollingshead, Ardis Halvorson, Mary Ulman, Christine Shultz, Virginia Pettee, Beverly Ritchel, Noret Herban. Top Row: Sue Siegmund, Dot Netzer, Sandra Stanton, Helen Calder, Karen Koenig, Jo Morgan, Karla Wallander, Kathy Wright, Judy Monsees, Sue Koski, Ann Hatlestad, Ann Wilcox. Hall onitors Assist Baffled Visitors Distraught parents, confused bv the labyrinth of corridors and staircases in the building, often asked student hall monitors, What happened to the library? or Where is room 125? Guiding and calming bewildered visitors was one of the hall monitors' jobs. They also checked hall HALL MONITORS First Row: Bob Wick. Doug Ash' brook, Bob Xkklt-y. Tommy Platt, Bob Connor, Bryan Spell, Hugh XX'hitt', Larry Mowry, Richard NVcgner, Dennis Phipps. Second Row: Gordon Chase, Tom Cox, Rodney Russell. Bill Ackt'rkiivclit, john Clark. Randy Loftin, .lim Beaman, Bruce Harmon, Pete Davidson. Third Row: passes and evicted cats, dogs, and assorted animals that often wandered into the school. About twenty posts were strategically located throughout the building. Each period's squad was led by a captain who checked on the monitors at their posts. Corwin Belser, Geordie Weeden, Louis Almand, Frank Crown, Tom Mills, Tomm Elliott, Jan Nieuwdorp, Glenn Brownmiller, Frank Meltzer. Top Row: Duane Love, George Payne, Andy Cleek, Marshall Gaddis, Rick Churchill, Don Whisman, George Whitley, Dan Martin, Ben Rucker. 126 Activities s Q l f l . . l 1 1 i i 1 I' 'v T it 3 I ' K, l i I l l i INTERNATIONAL CLUB-First Row: Inge Hansen, Susanne Lassenius. Third Row: Susanne Vv'eig.ind, Karen Mrs. Muriel Mason---sponsor, lviiss Louise Russellwspoiisor. Fisher, Margaret Ryaneeviee president, Karen Coutsonilias Linda Hui.. Second Row: Ivielinda Heitmann, Maysooii president. Iviargaret Sheldonfseeretary. Top Row: Maan Abbass, Beverley Payne, Janette justiee, Sandra Kincaid. Abbass, Robert Vambery, Boyd Suttonetreasurer, Bill Corfitzen, Ted Human, Arthur Levin. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Monthl Travelogues Depiet Foreign Lands Exotic hula dancing served to better world relaf tions by aCClL1ainting International Club members is with the customs and traditions of different lands. Featuring one country at a time, the club presented speakers on several nations: Spain, England, and our newest state, Hawaii. During Brotherhood Week they gave an assembly which introduced the area American Field Service exchange students in a panel discussion. V I . . il Christmas Ciustoms from around the World' mf Leis and hula skirts, items of H.iw.iii.in culture, art M Cludlng 21 TVIEXICZIU plnatla, added tothe giileliy of the appreciated by Intern.ition.il Club members. ' I c1ub's international Christmas party. Activities 127 A A QQ s...x I .I ' , f, , C 'll 'SV ' fx .3 Eng. T-4 ff. 5 ,-f i.. 1-YT r- ku C1131 35 Sglilu ' 'il'-':?..1 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-First Row: Ruth Rinker. Meg Miller, DeeDee Fanelli, Margie CORD'-SCCTE' tary, Flora Beth Reuland-Atreasurer, Mrs. Katherine New' ton-sponsor, Claudette Turner-president, Pete David' son-vice president, Pam Cumz, Peggy Harlow, Tam Stout. Second Row: Wendy Weaver, Nancy Forrest, Bob' bye Pickett, Marygena Collier, Diane Bucher, Mary Wright, Betsy Little, Nancy Boyd, Jean Anderson, Adecna JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Togas, Candles Mark Initiation Ceremon Roman togas temporarily came back into fashion this autumn. True to classical tradition, the fifty sheetfclad initiates of the Junior Classical League went through a symbolistic Latin ritual. During the Saturnalia-commonly known as Christmas vacation since the Decline and Fall-the club members went caroling in the Westover area. Mock gladiator fights and chariot races without horses dominated the entertainment of the Spring Banquet, held during April Latin Week. Cnce again the members donned their togas for the occasion. Christian martyrdom via Technicolor intrigues Tom Szabo. Richard Pettengill, Nancy Boyd, and DeeDee Fanelli. Jacklin, Jeanne Sizoo. Third Row: Susan Jones, Sue Johnson, Mary Kinnemann, Nancy Bagwell, Marcia Miller, Barbara Johnson, Bonnie Damron, Lindy Minnick, Bonnie O'Brien, Susan Clay, Blair Barnes, Andrea Arntsen, Judi Zucker, Jo Peightel, Jody Brown. Top Row. Jeff Field, Bill Tobin, Harold Dutton, Richard Pettengill, Preston Cannady, Richard Morris, Butch Wilkinson, Tony Guida, Tom Szabo, Duncan Higgins, David Hoffman, Richard Arkin, Dave Ptak, Evan Sage, 128 Activities fires 1 ,G asv l S.-1 el KAPPA TRI-Y-First Row: Meg Miller, Ann Davidson, Linda Bussey, Dot McNabb, Judy Hogue. Second Row: Shirley Howarth. Nancy Plank, Sandy Brown. Pat Scotts treasurer, Sara Robertson-president, Phoebe Schmidt. KAPPA TRI-Y Girls Sell Seals, Give Part for Veterans Tantalizing aromas of homefmade delicacies tempted Kappa TrifY girls at their coveredfdish dinner. Members also held a party at the Old Soldiers' Home and sold Christmas and Easter seals. Kappa TrifY was previously a club open only to sophomores. Members of the group separated and joined different TrifY's in their junior and senior years. This year, however, Kappa TrifY continued as a group for the first time. Q Third Row: Pat Cvoodrick. Sue Himmel, Anne Fraser, Nancy Babbesecretary, Bobbi Lang-vice president, Diane Hunter, Wendy Orr, Top Row: Betty Austin, Nancy Forrest, Brenda Bladen, Anne Craven, Phyllis Richmond, Nina Dabney, Janet Carroll, Kathy Korner. LIBRARY CLUB mateur Librarians View Research Films lntrigued by the complexities of a research instif tute, Library Club members visited the National Geographic Society and enioyed films and commenf tary on the Library of Congress. Miss Sarah lvlcfxllister, from the Cherrydale Branch of the County Library, who addressed the club during Career Month, encouraged members to try library sciences as a profession and cited examples of experiences yielding satisfaction. LIBRARY CLUB-First Row: Mary Blatcher, Ruth Margaret Seeley, .Ianc Eschmcyer, Miss Barbara Nlayse Rinker, Janette Justiceeassccrctaryftrcasurcr. Second Row: sponsor, Charles Cardincr. Richard Pcttcngill, Robert November, Karcn C1WUISK1INli.l5 PI'CSlllCIlf. -- L I. 5 H-rw---2 : 5 In fl :S 1' - I -. i ,,,,,, X 1 I :ig can 1 :: 5 --' - ' .--A wvmbv wiv LSS J 5,41 . X 'i ' as W KEY CLUB-First Row: Roy Priest, john Hightower, Cordon Chase, Philip john, Bob Moye--treasurer, Forrest Keels. Second Row: Don Kingsley, Mack Miller, Rick Bergwin, Tom Starbuck, Rick Meyer, Roy Loe. Third Row: KEY CLUB Criminals, Hugh Henderson-secretary, Bill Ackerknecht, Howard Fulwiler, Tom Mills, John Phillips, Bob Easton, Zurab Kobiashvili. Top Row: Andy Cleek. john Drewry, Leonard Rogers, John VanOver-vice president, George Whitley, Robert Elder, John Evans-president, Davis Hays. Congressmen Interest Club Mafia might not really exist, an FBI agent told the Key Club in December. Cther speakers invited during the year discussed such diverse topics as a congressman's problems on Capitol Hill and the latest styles in boys' clothing. Primarily a sewice organization, Key Club is afhlf iated with the Arlington Kiwanis. Painting the BEAT CW signs, delivering the Christmas bask' ets, sponsoring the Bermuda Dance on February 27, and collecting for the Heart Fund and Cancer drives were the major projects for 1959f196O. At the end of the year, the group presented its award to the outstanding senior boy. FBI Agent Benjamin Smethurst .intl Mr. Williiirii Brooks, Spanish teacher, discuss the program of the December meeting. Activities KEYETTE OFFICERS-First Row: Ann Tomlinson- corresponding secretary, Sharon Matts-historian. Second Row: Babs Price-recording secretary, Jayg Jnngs-Vice KEYETTES . ,, ,.-v f,f president, Lynne Schmidt-treasurer, Ann Seotterpresi- dent, Anne Clover-sergeantfatfarms, Dale Anderson- point chairman. Keyettes Trade Ideas at Convention We of the Annapolis High Keyettes made knitted octopi for a childrens hospital . . . Many such reports on activities triggered ideas for new projects at the Keyette Convention which took place at Wakefield in April. Keyette members from WashingtonfLee were cofhostesses at the event, entertaining representatives of Keyette Clubs from all over Virginia and Maryland. KEYETTES-First Row: Missy Howard, Marie Dauphin. Carol Bingley, Joy Soper, Judy Foster, Patti West. Pat Duffy, Marty Graves, Penny Paine, Meredith Frazier, Jeanne Sizoo, Noret Herban, Elaine Perry, Adair Donnell, Lynne Schmidt, Lynn Parli. Second Row: Patty Maef Kenzie, Kay Br-endel, Mary Ann Vvhlliams, Charlene Hudson, Dale Anderson, Jane Crunkleton, Babs Price. Jaye Jones, Lynda Gosnell, Janet Norinent, Karen NXVYIIHC, 0 'A , Y f V If , S , .-, ,gy : , '-,711 ? 'fr1Qi -9, Q t A fl I! 0 Taking its motto- We Serve -seriously, Key' ette members worked with the Tuberculosis Assof ciation, stuffing envelopes and collecting for drives. They also helped with the cancer, muscular dys' trophy, and retarded children drives. Aililiated with KifWiv'es, the Keyettes entered their third year as a club with fifty members, who had gained admission by earning points. Ann Scott, Anne Clover. Third Row: Donna Dorman, Joan Suto, Holly Evans, Julia Seiler, Sharon Matts, Carolyn Harms. Carol Tompkins, Joanne Elliott, Marianne Tureki, Barbara Eranko, Connie Tassa, Alene Fisher, Jane Duriee. Diane Bright, Susie Summerville, Top Row: Stephanie Burrows, Dot Netzer, Pam Sheldon, Aillene Thomas, Kay Updegraif, Betsy Boyle, Carell Heisig, Kitzi Stevens. Donna Humphries, Jody Friel, Bobbie Zook, Ann Tomlinson, Joyce Evans, Ruthie Montgomery. Activities 131 L . i, ' q itl ' S lt l r il l i E' l . li il. We s n 'd l ' 4 I i 3 -Q' Mi. LAB ASSISTANTS CLUB-First Row: Bill Blosser, Claudette Turnerftreasurer, bloanne Bittenbender, Edyn Srnith-efseeretary, Sandy Costello, jean Anderson, Mike Abraniovvitz. Second Row: Bill Evitts, john Clarke-presi' dent, Duke Vfheeler, Roy Loe. Zurab Kobiashvili, Larry LAB ASSISTANTS CLUB Scientific Assistants Tour Research Lab Although the Lab Assistant s Club did not form until December, it embarked on a full program Guest speakers discussed topics such as technical writing, transistors, and vocational helds in biology and one of the members gave a lecture on hydro' carbons. A nuclear reactor in action and a Van de Graff accelerator attracted special attention on a February field trip to the Naval Research Laboraf tory in Anacostia. Good grades, an interest in science, and a desire to promote better relations with their teachers com' prised membership requirements. In addition to helping students and aiding teachers in setting up labs and in grading papers, the group made studies of scholarship possibilities in the scientific field and which might interest them. Observing a chemical phenomenon, laboratory assistants Go rdon Pehrson, Stan Siegal, and Ed Hash prepare bromine. Lee. Third Row: Mr. Peter Demchakgsponsor, Chris Hopkins, Cordon Pehrson, Tom Mills, Ed Hash, Bill Davis, ,lim Anderson, Top Row: Stan Siegel, Garnet blex, Thomas Loi'en:. Erie Bennett, Conrad Grohs eviee presif dent, Steve lvlorgan. 5 n l l 3 1 i l MATH CLUB-First Row: lwiiss Ruby Shreeves-sponf Pykc. Larry Lee. Glenn Smith. Terry Vkhlliams, Edward sor, Marian Ruddel, Roscniary Romans, Carol Schuck, Linsenmcycr. Top Row: Richard Boyd, Mikkel johnson, Charline Gurley. Second Row: Michael Abramowitz, Tom l5r.n1c:s RIQNJQQ. lien Bur: in, Bob XXX-hlff-rd, Art XVcst, MATHEMATICS CLUB lide Rule Pushers Examine Camblin Ante, stud, Nduecef' trey, and such 1 i phrases floated about the room. The time was early l 4- in the year: the place, the meetingfroom of the X Math Club: the topic of discussion, a talk by a guest speaker on The Science of Chance and Gambling. l This was only one of the aspects of mathematics chosen by the group for study. Demonstrating its versatility of interests, the group soon branched off to explore such abstract concepts as probability, elementary logic, Boolean 1 algebra, cube root extraction, and the binary system of numbers. A film on the mathematical principles i underlying giant computer systems was shown and discussed in December by both the club members and interested visitors. MATH CLUB OFFICERS-iyfiisml Aisf.imf,was treasurer, U U Q, M.iri.in Riitlclel secretary, Ricliard Boydfvicc president, Tom I ' T , f7f. , AL l' 'lac president. Y . Activities 133 MOUNTED GENERALS pring hows Spur Horsemanship Rivalr Weekly afternoon rides prepared the Mounted Generals for their annual April horse show, a junior Invitational open to any equestrians under eighteen. During the show, in a special Challenge Trophy class, they presented an award to the club member with the best allfaround horsemanship. The club also held a private show in which several of the members who owned horses had the chance to ex- hibit them to the others. Expert equestrians used their Friday riding ses' sions to instruct the less experienced members in the fundamentals of riding and grooming the horses. Beside their regular riding activities, the WfL horse' back riders held two meetings each month to or' ganize their future activities. Horsemanship award winner, Betty Lantz, jumps her pony, Coke, over the fences in Upperville's spring horse show. i l MOUNTED CFNFRAIS First Rom A dv FII n Nancy Pinion, Margaret Seeley, Stephanie Sltinrood, I L J i P l me 1 1 i 1 1 Sound tx Row: Bob Gibson, joan de Cainara, Larry Sliouse, Toni ty 1 ni 1 in C li Michele Melvfahon, Greer Clillta, Sundra Barnliard, To l llislmlx, .ltilin l'1slier. l l J I PENMAN ART CLUB fFirst Row: Nancy Appleton, Lueylee Chiles, Buflie MeNaughton, Linda Charlton, Barbara O'Neal, Robin blames, Diane Dodge, Diane Hamf mond. Second Row: Susan Sunda, Diane Parkhill, Carol Bayne, Susie Summerville, Mzirdi Canaday, Janet Sawyer, Sharon Aldrich, Li: Gallison. Gail Singer. Third Row: Kaye PENMAN ART CLUB Art Club Illustrates, Publieizes Ma azine Even while competing with one another to have their art work published, the members of the Penman Art Club created an informal, friendly atmosphere working together on their various responsibilities to the Penman. In addition to illustratingall literary work in the magazine, the members completely handled publicity promoting sale of the Student Directory and the Penman breakfast .by making colorful posters and bulletin board designs. They also took charge of the display ease in the senior lounge and helped the staff decorate the gym for the MatChfIVlefHop. Artists Diane Hammond and Luanne Owen undertake a major project-carving linoleum printing blotks for the Penman. Wiring TWIMY S-Y Willizinis, Anne Herbsleb-president, Lindy Jennison, lvfartha Swenson, Laurie Mills, Linda Mtiunt, Luanne Owen, Carole Carrera. Diane Ewers, Betsy Ryman. Top Row: Mr. Leroy Anderson-sponsor, John Tuekereetreasf urer, Ken Johnson, joe Smith, Sam Verts, Mr. Sheldon Gdland-sponsor, X ' fa 1 . - -gs ' I' 'W s we if 4' 5 ' ' x U: . 'U 'i .4 ' ,L l-,Q I , --- Q, if X Activities 135 1+ L J 35 .- N PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-First Row: .lane Covey, Bette Recd, Meg Miller. Carol Forsythe, Toria Hughlett, Carol Palmer, Nancy Taylor. Patti XVest, Ramona Pino, Stella jordan, jane Vvfilker. Second Row: Betsy Zimmerman, Kaye XVillianis, Nancy Babb, Yvonne Eddicks, Karla Will' lander, Sandy Stewart, ,Ioanne Mrazer, Vicky Craze, Beth Akers, Adair Donnell. Eileen XVrenn, Mary Alice Vv'oolley. 2 g by by l Inquisitive, Barry Smith and Louis Wheeler watch a detective prepare a lie detector experiment. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Sandy Korzendorfer, Doris Moran, Alison Marshall, jane Adams, Bobbye Pickett, Pat Frank, Gwen Leader, Margaret Mathews, Nancy Powell, Patty MacKenzie, june Whairtiiii, Bettejo Balenger. Second Row: Carol Burkley, Barbara Schulman, Lucylee Chiles, Diane Hunter, janet Norment, Vvfendy Orr, Mary Ann Vvfinter, Linda Guthrie, Suzie Irwin, Carol Tennesson, Nancy Wright, Mr. Cuido Cavallo sponsor. Third Row: Mary Kinnemann, Mary Thigpen. Sue Koski, Jeann Williarns, Marlena Redfern, Rosalee May, Connie Tassa, Sharon Gordon, Barbara Franko, ,lean Marks, Judy Luke, Edyn Smith. Top Row: Bill Carr, Ken Haines, Mike Clemmer, jim Pask, Bill Bopp, Duke Wheeler, Sandy McGregor, Donald Whisman, Lee Popham, Frank Martin, Corwin Belser, Paul Thomson, Dick Price. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Brainprobers Examine Cerebral Mechanism Man's a complex animal-there's no denying it- and the easiest way to find out what makes the old biped tick is to study his cerebral vibrations and mo' tivational behavior. This was precisely what the Psychology Club did this year. Prevarication, the group discovered through a personal demonstration, is no longer as easily conf eealed as it once was-especially if a lie detector is available. The club also presented a film, Gateways to the Mind, which dealt with the sense and conf tained an analysis of mental hallucinations, and mirages. Third Row: Bufhe McNaughton, Carol Ward, Barbara Redford, Elizabeth Compher, Mary Ulman, Esther Morri- son, julie Hughes, Vera Cooley, Betsy Livermore, Charlene Hudson, Li: Morgan, Mary Sanders. Top Row: Jana Grover, Cail Cray, Carolyn Pettibone, Dot Netzer, Laurie Mills, Marcia Brown, Lynn Wzilker, Nancy Lenvin, Linda Nelson, jo Morgan, Rebecca Murray, Beth Cook, Ka Harris. X1n RESCUE SQUAD OFFICERS-Don Bow' man-assistant chief, George Beam-chief, Douglas Reeve-sophomore representative, David Wehrly-junior representative. RESCUE SQUAD-First Row: George Beam, Don Bowman. Second Row: Al Towberman, C. Douglas Reeve. David Wehrly', Fred Harms, Stanton l'l.i1lton. l i i l ,,.A 4 RESCUE SQUAD .nk Cf' ? 5 if 5 2 ,win Q f is B 1 -'S Qf. 5 l I ...Q f' s Competition Tests First Aid Abilit If that person lying in the middle of the floor had a hroken arm, a sprained ankle, and a severed artery, what would you do? Faced with similar prohlellw, memhers of WfL's Rescue Squad went to work, striving to see who could give the correct first aid in the shortest space of time. This was the order of the day at a first aid competition held in the spring hy the high school rescue squads of the area. Present at all home games, the squad stood hy to give hrst aid if needed, During fire drills, the eight memhers had assigned positions and left the building after everyone else. For memhership each hoy met txvo requirements: first, to have completed a Red Cross first aid course. and second, to have maintained a C average. Activities 137 1 'UQ' I rv-Z I ...X -Mo - Whether she is saving toward a college education, a new thrift. John Thompson, teller, records her deposit as Mrs car, or a fur coat, Lynn Schmidt is learning the habit of Ellen COYCOIHH, SPOHSOF, lO0kS OH STUDENT SAVINGS tudents Patronize, ana e School Bank Transformed from an ordinary classroom into an efhcient and dignified business ofhce with a carpeted floor and a mural on its wall, Room 215 housed the Student Savings System. The bank, which opened on September 21, was available to students before school, on Wednesdays during homeroom, and during first period study halls. Functioning as a branch of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Arlington, the bank har' bored accounts that ranged from fifty cents to over one thousand dollars. Four per cent interest com' pounded twice a year on every account of over five dollars caused savings to swell. After the hrst four months of operation, deposits totaled sixteen thousand dollars. Business students put their skills -to practice by working as tellers and typists under the supervision of Mrs. Ellen Corcoran. Checking his accounts with those Laurie Bilton is typing, Willi.iiii jenkins makes sure that there are no mistakes. I S8 Arllviliml l -... fa X is sf til. H4 ,ggi 18 fi WELCOME CLUB-First Row: Laura Bilton, sue Powell, Sally Adamson, Vicky Gfaze, Gail Kirby, Sally Larson, Judy Magee, Suzy Haines, Peggy Davis, Patty MacKenzie, Peggy Seeley, Marlena Redfern, Ann Hatlestad, Ann Missy Howard. Second Row: Mardi Springer-vice presif WIICOX, Cal'0llf'lC EVHYIS-SCCFCYUY, Jackie Eady. Top Row: dent, Betsy Zimmerman, Mary Lou Lord, Peggy Kinney, MTS- AHCC I-Off-SPOUSOF, D0f Neflef, PllYlllS BOYUUC, Evelyn Breeding, Nancy Boyd-president, Diane Bur, Helen Calder, Mike Clemmer, jim Pask, Pat Prewitt, Betty roughs, Sandy Korzendorfer, Stella jordan. Third Row: Bright-tr6HSUrCr, Clara Ellis, Suzy Iliff. l WELCOME CLUB Newcomers Discover W armth Helpfulness S. 9 , Handshaking ability is the only prerequisite for joining the Welcome Club. As its name implies, this i organization is devoted to making people feel wel' .-ff 1 -v come at WashirigtonfLee. Club members were most active in the late sum' , , - mer. Canvassing new students, acquainting them with WfL customs, giving receptions, and planning tours for the newcomers were Welcome Club mem- bers' chief vacation pastimes. i During the school year, the club continued to serve newcomers by directing them to their classes and introducing them to students and teachers. These new WfLites were honored at receptions at I which they met people with similar interests. Appointed by the club, a special staff wrote a . column for the Crossed Sabres. The articles were i devoted to new names and faces on campus. Q . I l Trading traditions and aspirations, Diana Rushing enjoys a cheerful welcome from Nancy Boyd and Mrs Alice Lott. I Activities 139 We 'T fi To Each V104 Vw D .4 f. ' if fb -1. 'Q 1 4. 'ff Y 4 94 41 ,.--..-..-.-4 A Zest for theflame Competition! The excitement and anxieties of sports arouse enthusiasm in each student, and each eagerly applies his energy hy playing on teams, cheerleading at games, or spurring the participants on to victory hy his spirited support. 'Y ' lui 1 . 'I vw' X . .B .., X Q 1- f fi' 5' M .fill xffi- y 1 E 1 V, l M f 1 - Q I Sue Salot Suzy Sharp Betsy Bowen Pat Bowman y i Cdptgnn Cofcuptzlin il r i l +4 i ia l i l I I 1 a 'lf 1 ll L. l .5.4:gg:-, i,g'k2381' Y I Q, .M JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - FirSl RGWI Rhodes. Second Row: Suv Powell, .lunicc Moody, Claudia Mary Wright, Ruthie Montgomery, Karen Wiiit', Suzxlnnc Dean, Meredith Frzlzicr, Joanne: Elliott -Captain, Mary jo Barkley - Co-Captain, DccDcc Fiinclli. Weiidy Orr Lynne Schmidt Ann Tomlinson Carol Thompkins ill 1 it if Aa ' Q.-4-Q E ' AV x Wqn. ., hw fi -W v ian It' vi 1 ,ff of Diane Bfight Stephanie Cadman Arden Evans Karen Kirkhride CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Emhod pirit of Enthusiasm WfL will shine tonight . . sang twelve girls before the fans of the Blue and Gray at all Washing' tonfLee athletic contests. These enthusiastic girls were WfL's varsity cheerleaders. Led hy the clapping hands of Captain Sue Salot and CofGaptain Suzy Sharp, the cheerleaders enerf getically went about their most ohvious task - that of encouraging enthusiasm in the Generals and their followers. But this was not their only activity. Gn many afternoons a first floor pedestrian encountered an arm in the face and a Two hits! Four hits! in the ear. This was merely one of numerous practices the cheerleaders attended. After drills the girls often stayed to make a hanner urging the Generals to Wallop the Warriors or Sink the Admirals. The squad also maintained correspondence with other cheerleading contingents in the area to foster hetter interfschool relations, with Arden Evans as the cor' responding secretary for the Wfl. group. Aiding the varsity hy handling jayvee contests, was the junior varsity squad, led hy Captain Joanne Elf liott and sponsored hy Miss Martha Harrill. Miss ,lo Ann Williams led the varsity through their heavy schedule. Through the year, these vivacious dynamos inspired WfL Enthusiasm. rg .3-V af ., K, fit i V 'Quan Q 'vl ai 5131 l .44 ., r ' If 1. 1 . . 4,1 4-v-m . vw .iwv ,.1,,,, fi Wg., af? P With hands and voice, checrlc.itlcrs Karen Kirkhridc. Su'y N Sharp and Weiidy Urr urge the Generals to Beat 'cmf' Sports 143 If , '.' 4. r V. K .- N yr. EPT -1 ., .,....+n.- if -q--- f , ,..,..-0.4, - ff - .il fqpouv-- ,...-.... - a .. fb... 1 F OGTBALL Defense Leads Way In Six Victor Bouts As the 1959 football season got under way, the new head coach of WashingtcinfLee's entry in the race for the Northern Virginia crown had only one prediction. We'll be there on time for every game, said pilot john Youngblood. But this same modest man led the Generals to a 6'-1 record over some strong competition. Gpening the season with a clutch victory over Fair' fax, the Blue and Gray forces previewed the exciting brand of football their fans could expect. After a trip downstate to encounter EG. Glass, the team was ready to face consistently rugged St. johns. The Gen' erals threw quite a scare into the highly rated Cadets before being edged out in the fourth quarter. The WfL contingent displayed its defensive ability as they held Vkfoodrow Wilscin scoreless and tooka rare victory from this Tidewater power. This same rockfribbed defense nailed down the General's victory over Hammond as W'L held for three downs inside the one yard line. F' Ty: v 5+ x ,x N ,..,,-P F- y.,v lQwi' . Q I f,' Q A 1 Moving in to assist, jim Grim discovers that Richard For' man has this Wgikeheld halfhack well in hand. Q'-Q' 'F' ...kg SY' 'll- Coach Youngblood counsels Quarterback Terry Brown before sending him back into action against Hammond. VARSITY HALFBACKS Tom Martin, Pete Peter- son, Billy Via, Ronnie Steger, Dave Culler, Larry Manning, jim Vs- illi.uns, Ronnie Summers. 1 VARSITY TACKLES fjim Dwight, R055 Doubleday, Danny Zahn, Kevin Bousehe, blue Fleseh, Ihye R.1therd.ile, Roger Holt, Paul Vv'e5ton, .Inn Grim VARSITY GUARDS ef George Cunningham, jon Ny- stroin, George Coburn, Andy Burgess, Wllllillll Chauncey, I Richard Pane, .Innes Casey. Intent upon the action .ieross the gridiron, halfhitek Tom Martin cheeks Hammontfs defensive line. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD W-L Opponent 14 ..... Fairfax ........................ 9 0 ..... E. C. Glass . . .. 19 7 ..... St. johns ..... . . . 14 14 ..,.. Portsmouth . . . . . 0 13 ..... Hammond . . . . . 6 7 ..... Annandale . . . . . . 34 20 ..... Falls Church , . . . 6 6 ..... Wakeheld . . . 7 12 ..... McLean .......... . . 6 40 ..... George Washiiigtnsim .. 0 I1 I J I .uf , 3 I ,. ,, - . I , , 9 5 F-1- I I ' A Q - . ll: l l ll rl 4 I. 3. l l l 1 l l 1 H l l l X., VARSITY FULLBACKS W sa-Mfr Div-is, syamy XVelch, Dim Stewart Davis SWCCPS w the Outside as he Shultis, M.irk Hyman, Vvfilter Barton. looks for running room during the Hammond Turke Day Shutout Climaxes Season lnvading the War Memorial Stadium next were the Annandale Atoms, who handed the Generals their only bad defeat of the year. This was quickly avenged, however, by a VNVL win over the scrappy Falls Church Jaguars. Next came the Waikeheld game. Waikefielel was highly favored, but escaped with a scant 7f6 victory. A concerted team effort by the Generals held Wakefield intact until the last quarter, when they scored their touchdown and vital extra point. WfL's sharp line play fettered Wakelield's plans for a big win. VARSITY COACHES - Clarence Drayer - line, john Youngblood - head coach, Roger Coggins -f backfield. Y B xx I-Hx Sports WfL returned to the winning trail by downing McLean using a newly devised play in the last quarf ter of the next encounter. This was followed by the perfect finish to a Blue and Gray football season - a 4OfO victory over George Washington in the Turf key Day Game. The most lopsided score in the his' tory of the game was tallied as Coach Youngblood and his assistants cleared the bench. It was the first win in the consecutive three needed to capture a sec' ond 0lde Oaken Bucket for the Generals. Amid two Annandale defenders, Einar Wulfsburg hauls in another long aerial to pick up valuable yardage. :l'fL ' i f i A xii encounter. Ivloving in from his guard slot to VARSITY CENTERS-Ben Fisher, john Ashton -cofeuptaixi, throw a vital block is George Coburn. Mike O'Connor. VARSITY QUARTERBACKS Hurry Hzidd, Terry Brown, Richard Forman, VARSITY ENDS B1llNQwm,m,-lim Amin-5,,n,E,,r1 PCM, mm, Steve W.irreii, Alhert Luzure. jim Ledbetter. Jerry Spying a hole in the Wiikefield defense, junior Dave Culler cuts in and prepares to inv.ide Wzirrior territory. Vw N S . 5 Q. H Lake, jim Lambie, Einar Wulfshurg ecofcaptain. MANAGERSsD.ivid Botlde, Bill Stevens, james Draper, Lee Popham. Liss! I i Z , f 5 I I Sports 147 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row: Larry Grove, joe Loveless, jerry LeMaster, Dave Garbor, Archie Woody, Vaughn Khoyan, Bill Leonard, Henry Anderson, Matt Harrison, john Rothgeb. Second Row: Dick Caldwell, Dave Ptak, Don Lake, Arthur Dewey' 148 Sports CSN 1 -may struble, Dave Hoffman, Tom Tolbert, Steve Brandt, jim Lawson, Reggie Burner, Louis Illi, Steve Ishmael-man' ager. Top Row: Lee Robinson, Don Shefiield, Marty Tay' lor, Lenny German, Paul Thorne, Mike Marshmarf, Clif- ford Greve, Mike Dunmire, Charles Baker, Mr. Sal Def G-iorgi - assistant coach, Mr. Boyd Webb - head coach. Leaping skyward, jayvee end Paul Thorne snags this pass from the air for a sizable gain against the McLean Eagles. j.V. FOOTBALL RECORD W-L Opponent 6 .. ... O'Connell fVarsityj ... ....... 31 20 ...... George Washington .... ..... 0 0 ...... Madison fVarsityj .... . . . 6 19 ...... Hammond ......... . . . 12 0 ...... Stuart QVarsityJ .... . . . 25 46 ...... McLean ......... . . 0 20 ...... Wakedeld ...... . . . 20 7 ...... Episcopal . . . . . 6 J. v. FOOTBALL ophomore I ay Vee Compiles 4-3-1 Record Composed of sophomores only, and led by new head mentor Boyd Webb along with Sal DeGiorg1 the junior varsity was undefeated in jayvee com petition. Only a tie with Wakeheld marred this rec ord. The Baby Generals' three defeats came at the hands of varsity contingents from new schools. The highlight of the season was a last game victory over a perennially good Episcopal eleven. After this game several jayvee players augmented the varsity for the George Wzishington encounter. CROSS COUNTRY Harriers Cop Second In orthern irginia Faced with the monumental task of defending the 1958 state championship, Coach Earle Youngs Harf riers amassed five top runners to form the nucleus of a team which was to place second in the Northern Virginia Meet. The Thinclads, hurt by graduation and transfer of their captainfelect, were led through seven encounters by john Randolph and Boh Hundf ley, along with the only two returning lettermen, Captain Chip Smith and Dennis Siepmann, After dropping a close race to Hammond, the hluefshirted speedsters rebounded to defeat George YVashington by a perfect score-an unprecedented feat in the long rivalry. Hampered continually hy injuries, the Generals lost another tight clash to Wakefield and then traveled downstate to take fifth in the state. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD W-L Opponent 30 ...,.. Hammond ........... ..... 2 5 15 ...... George Washiiigton . . . . . . . 50 32 ...... Wakefield ..........,.......... .. Fifth Place .......,..... Wakeheld Invitational Second Place Northern Virginia Meet l , . I i Fifth place ...' Virginia State Meet Sprintingg across the line. Dennis Siepinann leads the Har' riers to .1 second place finish in Northern Virginia, VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Second Row: Mr, Earle -First Row: Rodney Russell, Brian Vv'.1lter, Don Olson, Young-coach, Frank Crown, Bill Jett, Dennis Sign Larry Shause, Henry Seymour, Chip Smith ef c.ipt.nn, mann. Bolw Hundley, john Randolph, john Armstrong, .lay Mike Niekelshurg, Bill Cihson. Tom Adkins, Bill Bueehf Wright, Russ Nalley, Keith ffurnherlarid, Rich.1rdC.unmon, ner -e m.in.1ger, 1 n. iz. .Ab ,. ..l'. X r. . .-I if 4:53. .nf-L - I is .f. ex -- 1, uf sl--jfs' 4' ' V , as , Mu W, cv, .1 II Despite tht- tangle of arms .IINIVU hun, llnlv Sllllllll N Ivrlls .4 will IMHIX sl11rt.lt lllt rlm Il I I I I I I QL' I' In I I lx I I I , I I II I I II I N. I II, 150 Sports for two pm Pete Peterson appears to be contesting the ownership of this rebound as Pete Yelvcrton prepares to assist. The long arm of Durwood Settles reaches out to stop this attempt, while Pete Peterson watches anxiously. Fw .X- BASKETBALL Cagers Net Troph In Area Tournament WfL's Basketball Generals combined a smooth, deliberate offense with an airtight defense to fight their way to the Northern Virginia Tournament Championship. Coach Morris Leyin's lads came back from a regular season third place hnish to capture the wellfdeserved title. Leading the slow, sure offense of the hoopsters were Pete Peterson and Pete Yelverton plus Hugh Miller, who seemed to know most of the backboards in the area like the back of his hand. ldiller cleared these boards many times with assistance from Yelf verton and 6 foot 4 Sophomore Bob Sutton. The Quincy Street Cagers were perhaps best known for their tough defense, which featured Durwood Settles, who along with Miller landed a berth on several area All Star teams. Racing past Croveton and Annandale, the Cen' erals faced Vwfakehelcl for the Tourney trophy. The final gun saw XVfL on the long end of the score as they took the rubber game in the season series. A trip to the state tournament at Charlottesville capped the most successful season for a Blue and Cray quintet in four years. Hugh Miller displays a definite dislike for baskets by a rival player as he stretches to block this Fairfax shot, This Wakeheld Warrior is left without a shot or a paSS by the tight defensive play of Pete Yclvcrtoll- 1-i - - , Sports 151 pf 's ...,. 5-1' - 25 Hohson. Second Row: Gordon Clmsc IDAlI1.lgCI', Bill Stevens tmincr, Pctc Peterson, Pctc Yclvcrton, Boh burrow. Hllih Mlllcr cf+ i.ipt.iiii, Mike Lippy, Durwood Scttlesf cofc.ipt.iin, Mr, Morris Levin' couch, VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD W-L OPPONENT 42 ........ JEB Stuart .................. 37 30 .... . . . Fairfax ..... ......... . 38 54 . . . . . Annandale . . . .. 36 70 . . . . . Madison .......... . . . 27 44 . . . . . Wakeheld ........... . . . 42 45 .... . . . George Washiiigton . . . . . 44 56 .... . . . Falls Church ........ . . . 25 46 . . . . . McLean .......... . . . 48 49 .... . . . Groveton . . . . . . 40 50 .... . . . Fairfax ..... . . . 28 48 . . . . . Hammond . . . . . 41 55 . . . . . Madison .... . . . 30 39 .... . . . Wakeheld . . . . . 45 19 .... ... E.C. Glass ... ... 36 59 . . . . . Lee ........... . . . 37 43 .. ... Falls Church ... ... 35 45 . . ... McLean .......... ... 39 38 .... . . . Nlount Vernon .... . . . 45 54 ...A . . . George Wiashington . . . . . 51 49 ..., . . . Hammond ,....... . . . 47 Positioning enables Hugh Miller and Bob Sutton to screen Wzikcneld out of this play and gmh thc rchound. j.V. BASKETBALL Clutch Victor Earns lay Vee Crown Following in the footsteps of their big brother, the varsity, the Baby Generals took the Northern Virginia Tournament Championship, with a sudden death victory over Wakefeld. Rookie jay Vee mentor Glenn Causey led the allfSophomore squad through a season which saw only three losses, with two of those to the Warriors. Among the standouts for the .lay Vee hoopsters were Bobby Baughn, Richie Scharfi, and Ray Hodgdon, who led the scorf ing, and Dickie Reese along with Art Peck, who covered the boards in an authoritative manner. Closing out the season in Cinderella style, the junior Cagers bounced back to defeat their nemesis on Baughn's clutch basket. J.V. BASKETBALL RECORD W'-L OPPONENT 38 ... ... .IEB Stuart .... ..... . ... 26 49 ... .. . Annandale ..... .. . .. 28 45 . . . . . Whitefield ....,..... . . . 55 37 . . , . . . George Wfashington . . . . . 32 45 ... ... D. O'Connell ... .. 37 35 . . . . . . Groveton .... . . , . . 32 44 ... ... Fairfax ...... . ... 21 43 ... ... Hammond ... ... 36 47 Madison .. 14 41 Wfakefield 44 49 . .. . Episcopal . .. . .. 33 63... .,,LCe ......... .. ...35 50 . . . . . . Falls Church . . . .. . 32 54 . .. .. . McLean ........ .. . .. 39 54 . . . . . . Blount Vernon .... . . . . 52 50 . . . . . . George Washington . . . . , 39 40 . ,. . . . Hammond ..... . . . . . 42 jUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM A-First Row: jimmy Ellis. George Dcttv. Bill l'l,ird1son. T1 fin Tolbert, Don lvlanning, Bob Biiughan, Richard Sharif, Second Row: Q 'F Q x S up 1' -sw 4 af' i , , Q .'-Y' X' , . Q -......... w 'wiv'- T .. V' ' ' fl? x . , ,gs si Evading the Wakeheld defense, Ray Hodgdon weaves down the lane to net txvo points for the ,lay Vee. Mr. Glenn Causeyf-coach, Ray Hodgdon, Lenny German, Art Peck, Dickie Reese, james Barnett, Bill Osterhaus, Vvfalt Bond - manager, -.I sv En? A 'gm ig: 'Iv Mg'- !' lf wi, .yn- F- I ,A pp . .4---,-:Av P' l I 1 I . ll s l l l l gl li i VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Dan Fink, ll l Glen Vxfilderman, Mel Ulmer, Pete Harrison, Dave Bur' l goon, Ed Williamson. Steve Hobbs, Henry Seymour-eo' T captain, Bob Hollerbaeh, Denny Brown, Second Row: jim L Paul Zisman handles his Suitland opponent in the air as he prepares to pin down some more points. p . l - p . I . l I ' u ll U I J . l . lli il, 134 Sports Fisher, Paul Zisman, Vaughn Khoyan, Wayne Allgaier, Bob Wiley, Mark Hyman, Bill Via, Walter Barton, Fred Ballard. Third Row: Kraig Kummings, Bill Bernard, Ben McBane, Mike O'Connor, Andy Burgess, George Coburn, John Callaway, Einar Wulfsburgdcofcaptain, Joe Flesch. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD W-L OPPONENT 38 ........ Suitland .................... 5 28... ...PrincessAnne... 16... ...Granby ...... . ....32 37 ... ... Northwestern .... .. 5 28... ...WakeHeld..... ..17 42... ...G.W.Danville.. .. 8 27 . . . . .. Episcopal ..... .. . .. 14 51 ... ... jefferson Senior ... .. 2 39... ...St.Albans...... .. 5 31... ...Wake6eld..... ..l6 Two-time state champ Henry Seymour displays his skill as he gains an advantage over his Wakefield opponent, WRESTLING Three Crapplers Cain tate Medals -Z- -.. A 1 ..4y ' '.ae..,,4 ' ' ' lwws' . WT. T .A p 5 -ga 'iz' -l-' - 'V Y fl N -4' Y TA? ' '-f joe Flesch takes careful aim and directs his foes back toward the mat to end this heavyweight match. Three matmen closed out undefeated seasons by taking individual gold medals. The bluefclad grapf plers capped another successful season by capturing a third place trophy at the State Tournament. The three state champions included Henry Seymour at 106 pounds and one of the state's most formidable oneftwo punches, Einar Wulfsburg at 177 pounds and Joe Flesch in the heavyweight division. New head coach Sherman Vandevender led the wrestlers through a season which saw only one dual match loss, and that to eventual state champ Granby. High points of the season included a victory over Princess Anne and two over arch rival Wake' field. On these winning notes, the grapplers rolled away their mats for another season. If I only had another hand, thinks Wayne Allgaier as he applies his other two to this Wakefield foe. STATE CHAMPION EINAR WULFSBLIRG ADDS ANOTHER ADVERSARY TO HIS LIST OF VICTIMS. .f ,-4 ' 1 AQ-, . i u I S I I Sports 155 1 .I Sf--u....4b ! '3mv- JACK RICE WORKS FROM HIS KNEES ON THIS WAKEFIELD OPPONENT AS THE REFEREE WATCHES J.v. WRESTLING lay Vee Matmen Foil Varsit Foes Coach Cuy Cavallo directed the sophomore' dominated jay Vee wrestling team through a sea' son filled with rugged competition. The Baby Crap' plers met the varsity contingents from nine schools, and sent them all down to defeat. Their only two losses came at the hands of the alwaysfpowerful Wakeheld ,lay Vee. Especially outstanding matmen for the junior varsity included Tom LaManna, 129 pounds: Brian O'Donnell, heavyweight, and John Carroll, 114 pounds. These hoys engineered the lay Vee to a 12'2 record over all opposition. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: Mike Omnhundro, Creg Higgins, Duncan Higgins, Louis Illi, Dave Hoffman, Tom LaManna, Jack Rice, john Carroll, Dick Nevitt, john Eisenhart. Second Row: Ken Williams, Terry Simpson, john Reed, Max Williams, jack Wright, j.V. WRESTLING RECORD W-L OPPONENT 35 ........ Groveton fVarsityQ ....... 21 38 ..... Fairfax fVarsityj ........ . 17 15 .... . . . Wakefield ............ f . . 29 42 .... Groveton fVarsityj ...... . 15 41 .... . . . Mount Vernon fVarsityQ . . 15 42 .... . . . Mount Vernon fVarsityj . . S 40 .... . . . St. Stephens fVarsityQ . . . . 12 30 .... . . . Woodberry Forest ....... . 20 29 .... . . . St. Stephens fVarsityj . . . . 18 20 .... . . . Wakefield .............. . 29 50 .... . . . St. Albans .......... . . . 5 41 .... . . . Episcopal .,............. . ll 33 .... . . . Annandale fVarsityQ ,... . 13 31 .... . . . McLean fVarsityj .... . . . 25 Lou Wheeler, Ceorge Drazen, Frank blames, Lee Rohertson, Delmar Lewis, Terry Perkins, Mr. Guy Cavallofcoach. Top Row: Matt Harrison, Bill Leonard, Lou Neeh, Wesley Cocker, Cliff Creves, Don Shultheis, -lim Shepherd, Mike Mitchell, Dan Zahn, Brian O'Donnell, Kevin Bouch. --1 -'f'?:'E'?'35g iv i N , '1 7 RIFLE TEAM-First Row: Harvey Jester, George Wick, Tom Verzi, Mr. Boyd Sutton-coach, john Hopf Stephens, Ann Richmond, Basil Cooper. Second Row: Bob Wood -' CHPFPUU, Leigh Beadle- RIFLE ' , Leigh Beadle and Tom Verzi eye the target carefully as, in a kneeling position, they toe the firing line. HM, arksmen Outshoot ar land ROTC Puncturing the bullseye consistently, the sharp' shooting rifle team represented the Blue and Gray in winning style this year. Some of their toughest competition was offered by college contingents, par' ticularly in the form of Maryland and the Air Force Academy. The Marksmen defeated the nationally ranked Maryland squad and lost their first match in two years to the Air Force Academy by a scant five points. Coach Ed Sutton's riflemen, led by Leigh Beadle, Tom Verzi and john Hopwood, also met stiff competition in the high school division, but Came out unscathed. Among the high spots in these matches were victories over Montgomery Blair and Fork Union Military Academy, both highly res' pected in riflery circles. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM RECCRD W-L OPPONENT 1130 .,...... Fork Union ............. 1095 1133 .... . . . Bladensburg ....... l 1057 1138 .... .. . Maryland ........... ... 1127 1137 ..... .... B ethesda-Chevy-Chase 1015 1421 .... .. . Air Force Academy . 1426 756 .... . . . Anacostia ........... . . . 660 1138 .... . . . Montgomery-Blair . . 1107 Sports 157 I I .auf 4 ' ai I I I I li I I 1 I I I VARSITY INDOOR TRACK TEAM-First Row: Tom I Cox-manager, Larry Keating, Bob Hundley, Bob Taylor- l co-captain, john Randolph, Ed Henderson, Russ Peter' son, Chip Smith, Bill Buechner-manager. Second Row: I i - Hn I l I I I I I In As the milf- relay baton passes from Bolw Taylor to jim I Srorkartl, WfL sprints to gi ntw area standard. V58 Sports al 1. f l ,F jim Stockard, Frank Beach, Earl Pegram, Frank Crown, Dwight McKeown, Dennis Siepmann, jim Anderson, Richard Forman-co-captain, Dick Farwell, Earle Young- coach. INDOOR TRACK RECORD W-L OPPONENT 45 ......... Woodberry Forest ....... 32 77 ........ Episcopal ................ 22 77 ........ Navy Plebes ............. 23 Fifth Place ............ Evening Star Games First Place .................... State Meet First Place .... Northern Virginia Meet Aiming for another new record in his specialty, Russ Peterson leaps toward the towel that marks his goal. T 'f N '- Q, ' E ' X .17 X Fi' f .4..,- .rt - N s ft'-.-vs-sf ' f , 'ff .v, ., .,., . ... ' ' ' ,aj-xy ,J - fi ' Z.:,'A'.-,' ' :., ' Pr L! 1, . . I I. , - T -vt . :,f,- . . . ,. ,- :- I xi Nt 1,6 'x,l i t,11'i,,. John Randolph cuts the tape, as he displays the form that ranked him with the states trip quarterfmilcrs. INDOOR TRACK Thinclads Race to Pounding the cinders of V.M.I. and the asphalt of Episcopal, the WfL indoor track squad brought home the State Title, as well as the Northern Virf ginia District Championship. These rewards were the culmination of a season of hard work and well earned victories. Built around a core of experienced seniors, the team opened the season with its only loss against high school competition in the Evening Star games. Foreshadowing their later triumphs, the blue' shirted runners sped to easy wins over Woodberry Forest and Episcopal. Next the Blue and Gray conf tingent, augmented by several Episcopal boys, traveled to Annapolis and gained the valuable ex' perience of rugged competition from the Plebes. It's man against height as Dick Farwell conquers the bamboo barrier once again in the pole valut. Winging down the track, Larry Keating and Ed Hen' derson sprint for the tape in ai 6Ofyard contest. ag if if RUST' Y . . af ' Q' . T' g VV' Q I '. p 'f ' X5 ' ',,.f v 5 f sf.. 1 i A l ' at Q f if 1 I . - I 1 I' ki ix ii li T J gf is df.--A-H i ' .,, f' 1- w4QtQF 'f z:,fgfiviff'S'1'- W L tate, Area Titles Traveling to V.M.I. for the state meet, coach Earle Young's thinclads, aided by important indif vidual performances, snapped Andrew Lewis' two year domination of the coveted crown. WfL's broad jumping combination of Russ Peterson, Bob Taylor, and Ed Henderson garnered first, second and fourth place medals. More valuable points were tallied by John Randolph in the 440, Bob Hundley in the mile, Jim Stockard and Earl Pegram in the hurdles, and Dick Farwell, who grabbed the Generals other first in the pole vault. One week later the thinclads, led by Richard Forman's recordfbreaking performance in the 880, doubled the score of their nearest rival as they ref gained the Northern Virginia Title. Sports 159 5 T . If in isjri F55 . n x I T' ,T ' ,X I ' if I A ' ' 4 V I t ' 1 X 1 :J ! ' . ' - -i!,lx VARSITY BASEBALL TEAMe'First Row: Dick Seltf mann, Ronnie Brooks, Wgiyfiie Mitchell, Richard Remigailo, Vxfgirren Smith, Dave Hammond, Ben Fisher, Dave Gould Second Row: joe Davis, Barry Blaisdell, Ronnie Steger. BASEBALL Clay Bittenger. Pete Yelverton. Larry McRae, Larry lvlanniiig, Dave Culler, Scott Frazier, Mr. Del Norwood -- coiich. Third Row: john Bestic e m4inager,'Ronnie Omni, Bill Neuman, Dave Rzitherdgile, Toni DeHart, Larry IVIcC.inn, Terry Brown. -lcrry Reynolds. Power, Pitchers Spur Ninels Chances Missing the Northern Virginia Championship in 1959 by only onefhalf game, the Generals set their sights on that esteemed position as practice began this spring. Several layvee players moved up to fill the empty slots left vacant by graduated varsity veterans. Coach Del Norwood, who moved up from the sophomore squad, chose his head mentor's job over an offer with the Washington Senators. He worked the hasehallers hard as opening day drew closer. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD fl959Q W-L OPPONENT 5 .... St.1ol1n's .. ......... 1 9 . . . . . Hammond .... ....... . . . . 3 4 . . . . . Groveton . . . . . . 7 5 . . . . . Lee ............ . . . . 0 8 . . . . . Annandale ....... . . . . 5 8 . . . George Washiiigtoii . . . . 3 8 . . . . . McLean .,...... . . . . 0 3 Q . . . . Wfakefield ..... . . . 4 1 . . . . Fairfax ....... . . . 2 9 . . .. . Hammond . . . ... 3 4 .... . . . Nlount Vernon . . . 6 17 ..,. . . . Episcopal ..... . . . 0 6 .. .,.St.john's ....... ....I 15 ..,. . . . Falls Church ............... . . 5 17 .... . . . George Wilsliiiigtiiii Freshmen . . 9 0 . . . . . Bullis Preparatory .... . . . . . . 3 7 . . . . . George Wfashington . . . . . 6 8 . . . . . George Wasliiiigtcwii . . . . . 2 12 .... . . . Wzik4'Held ......... . . . 6 4 . . . . . Hammond . . . . . . . l I60 Sports MOO SMITH WATCHES HIS DRIVE TAKE OFF ' '21-r' 'Vi' .,.,,,-- '..v '- ' -V,-' ' ,- -ui --1-1 - -Q -fv- -Q '. -Q Q. A '-- -4 - - 12585 . ' -'Q v X .. ir-in ,.g'i'tT':- 'i2.f'f.- :.- '-'-1--1:-:mr . ' Q . Q- --4--pq n ,Q M. Ai I l -P V-Q.. Q 1-9558 Q Mn' - li., 15. , ' JN.,-,L : ... . . .q,.E,5t,q-514351, , ., , . 4 ---gifff' :.Ip: x' ' Q . 1 g ' - .. I .q .. C4 ' ' tl '- Al' x.. ' ' ' u . 'g . ' xl 1 I ' t ' u - 5 , , . , - Y, .. i. J - .10Q- ,' Y ., .5 ' 'lx' 3.5 - Q' .C '9f'2?AM.' ... +. + Q, sn, A .f.. 2 -i 1- I-' -. . .. - f.,n1.' ,ll Qtffzqp TS- ,! g.k'K' Z., ' .1-it - E. - . ' 'f , . , x' ,A 1' ,' :Y lit.. Vx- ,.- f-.-,Q 1 - , - .,' . I . A sw , ,Q ' - -'lx ' gf -f' 1635 95' lf? I , . . 0 , , nb If , 4 Ja.. '. . ' X 'C' 1 g 5'sf'.k. F V- -N Effsf - - I 'S vs-5 Q' , - agfkvdl 41. .. ' H ,- ...Ir , .3 1, :HAS - S f-- . 'J .- ' . ,. . 1 Al.. . , A . .- . -. , . 'gr .' 5 . ' 'Q X : Vg Qff' 43 A' i ' ' - ' 'F A ' - , - ' Q, 1, . V ' 1. ,. I .K TSA, Q 5 .u .AA . 1 heb N-A .. . ,.. VM, ' Q f A 1 ' .- ' iffy., V -, . Q.. A . M, .IA Id 'Jn - I Q I Q. Q sh as I 'I' ,stil , . . ful., QW,-i-I I 0... DL -- ,s .' ':f - It ' Q k - ' .Qt ' X . Fl-Mil' ...gi-wr -,,' in ay. .A .l , . s f . . -Q-f-. -- -' I ' nf V , A 1 af' , l Q. . A . . . - ' A , . . - t . ..,, -1. . ax.. 'A 9 lt v We lg., . h , X Q , Ax It .-, .-suv: V .-R V'- X in--V4-'U PV' -' ' 5 K- N. 14. . p,.,,9.,...: gun Q , A- - I Y- .ws-1' dvi-e ,. ,- ,U tif- ' -,'.. .TS . ' U M...-.e..lufff-. E ' .F -1' '7- d9W N f- A var , I qi N' 3 . I 'tl 7 .'1 .3 'IPB' I .. .5'7f': . . 2 if ,. Qiw 2 ,. - ll- -, -f f'Qf?9f5 '?4?25' -fx' f ' r 41 kw'e 5 . ' 1 . . . 1 I. ., c f 4 ' 'F -, int - A 5, -74 Wt . ' P 1.x Q14-1 ' , C v Q 'J SEPQI , gvgQ,vm,, 0009 xy Sieve ' .-,bgizql I 0000 ' 79' -. ,...g' 4 1 . 1. 1-1.4 1' 2. 1 H. ' 'UQ Sn ,. ,. I its . 1 ...X fi! Q7 '- 004i 53. AA.. - .,,. I , , ..,Q..,..fs-f-0 SQOQQ4.. ' ' ' SfH4HJ-wi - 3'b1'x'A -,jug . ' ,. . . A , 3 ff' ,I .X-' 3 . wif? Y .4 hw' v A4 . TOM DEHART CRACKS A PITCH FAR INTO THE CUTFIELD WITH A SHARP SNAP CE HIS WRISTS. AND SECONDS LATER TALLIES A HOMERUN. 'V .,,,.cfN h -4 :.af ' - ' .A ,M-V ,v r.. -. A .I , ,Q- . x y fir, TX 'I vk,'.x'Q I '1. ' z-Ls' ' tr ,. 1 -.?,,.A, ' sl: il f-1 Q15 , lizyr g 'Z-1 ', QB v .vu I-M, ' ' , -:QA . fha - in f- gl-ig'IF'L 6 f 'F I .a' 3 ' ' n 'is n '-up-P-I., .4 -, Coming out of his wind-up, Dave Ratherdale eyes the batter hefore unleashing his fast hall, SDox-rs 161 rr J.v. BASEBALL il a Vee Baseballers Cain Early Wins lf ., xl . 'p -- i , f' '4'4'f?':-.,,'. 4' C, ' 2-T ' -...5 -v - 1 -,-- .-'- ,' . f- r,.,,.e 'J ., . - - J- 1, rr 3 5.2: .vi4ja:fL'55 .-If ' - Avi-.:'?. 9--V 'f.,.'r 56151, .' - ,,.,, .- ,,',- 1, -'a ..- ad 'Q-,..3q,g-nf. w. .. K , 2'-12' -if-r . . ,-, ...,,,- , . ., . Af J . Z' '-. ' 'B -if 5-- '.-M 3. -MS, ,..,,, , fn. . . --r. vfo'-n 1 i--- H.. 0-.-.- - r 'fy v' 3- .. -453' , f -.',q,f-..'-9-6-,A 'fu ' -N' . 41.2. Pr ' . . ,-' . FM ' fl?-fi7?zaff-ef .. . ---ssl!-F :.g. - The ball is faster than the man, hopes Bob Sutton as the Jay Vee attempts to pick a cadet off base. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-First Row: Thomas Edwardse-manager, George Cray, Skip Tinsley, john Carroll, Richard Sharif, Don Mzinning, Kip Ford, George Stevens. Reggie Burner, Robert Carwile, Larry Compiling a 1Of4 record, last year's jay Vee Base' ball squad had a successful season under this year's varsity coach Del Norwood. The 1960 team started off in a similar fine manner, winning their first three in a row. New Coach Sal DiCiorgi spent long hours on the diamond molding a smoothfworking team from ' his allfsophomore squad. Most of the boys had not played together before, but constant practice found them claiming victories over Cleveland Heights, St. ,lohn's, and Lee High School. J. V. BASEBALL RECORD 09591 W.L OPPONENT 16 ........ O'Connell .................... 3 9 . . . . . Annandale .......... . . . . 3 5 . . . . . George Washington . . . . . . 0 4 .. ...McLean ........... . ...7 4 .. Wakefield ....... . 9 14... ...Osbourn... .--0 5 .. ...Fairfax ....... . ...0 7 .. ...Hammond ..... . ...5 4 .. ...Mount Vernon... ...1 12... ...O'Connell..... ...5 4 ...Groveton ...... ...6 14... ...Lee ............. ...l 1 . . . . . George Washington . . . . . . 2 7 .. Wakefield ....... . 5 Russon-manager. Second Row: Archy Woody, Artie Peck, Larry Lane, Wayne Schiebel, jim Ellis, Bill Detty, Robert Sutton, Charles Baker, Bob Baughan, Matt Harri- son, Bill Hardison, Dickie Reese, Mr. Sal DeGiorgi- coach. v 1 'v Ji V A ,wg ' fL4 X y 1-- 'wi ...L J' .-- Nr, ' -. -- Lf- ,A . ...gi ,,'. v' . 9 - .. ..v M- ' 1. l62 Sports ...il-...-, . -, -- .. 'Q' 1 -. Af ' - . - 1- -- GOLF Golfers Defend Area Title on Links Coach Glenn Causey steered his 1959 golf team to the Northern Virginia Championship behind a concerted team effort which saw several close matches pulled out of the Hre by clutch play. Though suffering the loss of key participants, the Blue and Gray linksmen were out on the greens in the early spring perfecting their putts and working on their drives as they readied themselves for a tough season of high school competition. Early matches found the Generals on the long end of the score as they gained victories over squads from George Mason and Lee and a tie with Fairfax on the local fairways. VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE April Fairfax .......................... . . . 4 George Mason .... . . 8 Lee ...,..... . . . 14 McLean .... . . - 25 Annandale . . . . . . . - 29 May Wakefield . - - - 2 Quantico ....... - - 6 Falls Church ............... . . . 9 Stuart .................................. 20 State Group One Tournament .............. 20 1959 Record - 9-0 Northern Virginia Champions Gordy Weedon, a picture of concentration. watches as jim Williams carefully putts out on the fourth hole. ' ls r ,dw L, lip! if ik. xi' lil . ' -,si A ' H E it 1. 3 , - ' N' , . ' ififll .IA fldzlir- IRQ gm. YJ its ,, I I , it 1 Q? tt- ' -xr:-'lf ' fy- . A F w xx -. . 3' R . -nf'- ' 'ff-Y ' ' . Am , if f' if f' 67 X. 3 1' if X s 43 f ' , . , ', 1 y, ,- p I S., -.' -X1 , . ' 'fp T-f ' 1, -,- . Sports 163 3 ,f - 'K 3 -1 ? x,4 ' . F ' - If , Y V' W A ' A - My A , 1 A -A s A- . .,- - ' , .- I A i .' 'fi- 5 , - -J . 4.-.'4 , .. ' E - 10.2 .. Q 1 , A if ,, v ,Z Qu. 'fr . A Ju, - . . . -'1- - . in . 'f - 344, .. , 6. ,.. -'- -.. -. f Q ' A I ' Another long drive rockets off the club of Andy Burgess as the linksmen challenge George Mason. Putting all his force behind this tee shot, Ken Mc' Carthy follows through with an even backstroke. 4, ' 2 E s fl VX r s -I-:-'XY X4 Bar- Q .. .-:4- 'nv hs' A 1 A .lri V ..- 571755 I g fx - , .. OUTDOOR TRACK Cindermen Victorious at GW. Relays Last year's edition of the Generals track squad highlighted their season with a victory in the G.W. Relays. Only four boys graduated from that team and they entrusted the defense of the team trophy to this year's contingent. The 1960 thinclads did not let them down. Spikes flying, the Indoor State Champions sped down the cinders to set a new point record for the GW. Relays, while warning their foes that they were not to be taken lightly. John Randolph, 440 man, Rich Forman, half miler, and broad jumpers Russ Peterson and Bob Taylor along with miler Bob Hundley and hurdlers Earl Pegram and Jim Stockard led the powerful harriers in their conquests. VARSITY TRACK RECORD 11959, W-L OPPONENT 73 .............................. Fairfax-40 61 ....... George Washington-7, Episcopal-73 62 ............. Falls Church-40, McLean-38 42 ,.....,.................... Wfakefield-76 45 . . Groveton-39, Annandale-36, McLean-19 93 ...............,.. George Washington-20 65 ............., Groveton-44, Hammond-31 71 ....... ........... M ount Vernon-42 First Place ................. Alexandria Relays Second Place ............ Wakefield Invitational Second Place . . Northern Virginia Championship Third Place ...................... State Meet VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: Tom Szabo, Keith Cumberland, Davy Bodde, Robert Cook, Ludwig Caminita, Wzilter Barton, Bill Via, Chick Hobson, Duncan Higgins, Richard Gammon, john Loughran, Dick Kittle, Tommy Prince. Second Row: Pete Hill, Ronnie Cummings, Russ Nalley, Richard Bierman, Pete Peterson, Lee Robert' son, Steve Wgirreii, Kevin Bouche, Stan Willizims, joe ! f ---1,, E: 1 ' If 'Q Y 3, G.W.'s cinder oval serves as a warmfup course for Rich Forman, holder of the area indoor 880 record. Flesch, Hugh Liechtman, Harry Hadd, Robert Olds, Bill Jett, Richard Stinson, Kurt Fabianich, jim Barnett, Bill Leonard. Third Row: Mr. Earle Younge-coach, Frank Beach, Richard Farwell, Larry Keating, Earl Pegram, john Randolph, jim Stockard, Bob Hundley, Chip Smith, Richard Forman A- cofcaptain, Ed Henderson, Bill Beuch- ner, Carl Hill lmanager, Clarence Drayer-assistant coach. - : I Q i-11----, ....,...,...... 8' S' . . , ,. 222 - li, his 1 ' ,, ., dare' L g l . - ' -2-H '-bfi' -11 ' 'P 7 .- cr. Q ' P 9 0 C'- f f'5'i'l!sf mf? J: rv'-'D iii-.f -fi'-:E asf 'H 'fq 1 I ' A - ' -f 'P - . t t s -: ' 'ififm 5 ' .1 ., ' 'ff R P h ca nf- . ' ' l 0 - Q l ,v 7 ' '- l xo' I ' :Q gh! -- ' 5 ,4-Q ' -i K 1 - ,xr Q , H Y E A s .'. p 'ga ' .- if 'A J 'J '.1, - 14' ,flu '.L ,QL mln' '-Lf. ,-I lf, 'F 'A ' 7 ' f L I-L ' - ' ' , 1-i. we ' I lr- N- L - ' ' .1 4 x , .lyk , .5 . Ili, IT 2 . :eff . L ..i. 1 A . - .--T. -'L -'- 'A . Y- ff.,-. P-' ' 7 1 ,. - 7 , ' '-- - 5' '- 7' -' 1 l ,.-' 3. ,-. an . V , ,,, ., . -.... . . 1 . . ,. , .- ,.'. -I' .. -A Q i a - ., Q Q non ,V .V '.,,-,. 4' -. . - - .f A.. . mi . -H' 8 ' N.,-. '- ' -Q ..., . .A-v 'V ,..- - ,. .,.. , s . A .. .',-- '. --IL - - ..- -..' ' '-1.-'.J....' - --- ... .v... --' . av. - ' - ,'.' uf' -- ' '..., Q., .. ..., -, , . - .I 1 .. , , V. I 'go v. UW. I 4 . Q ,-0 I ' 'I' ag.- , , X9 . - g . - . - 1 - . JI , fn.. - ' ' -- - -. . . , '- 454 L - -'lf -. rl f '9 -rf uv -vu .whr -A si R H A 777 'iff-w, ' 5. I ' r ' u i ' BM .1 e 'E . u , g 1 ,, 'L J 1' Au xr 'sm is ' ' 'f-'- ' ,, Y' J ' n B , . I V' i 5, .,, , 4'.- A . - Q I ,!' .KN I: ,7,f 5- ..4,,?,!' Y. ry., .. A ...,.,...- fsvfa' 7: ' ,. '., M f.. ',,... Ce A V M 4 -- . - - , ' 4: ,- - ---f- :gff Af' f - .x, . Av- . . L - - w - .4, . . Q . . . , -ive.. ,D .,' 1- q,..- -.- if f f- . 4. 1' 13- , :P . -. -v ,,,.-,wu -Y . . ,H V - ,... le- .-,. . ,. -- . ez--V. ' ' . ' . . -, ta 1 Q-4 -A f- ' l. .V 4 Q . ,'.V, ,. - ,-Aa. -. -1. -e . ,. ,. .. v,, . JN. . ,L , .. , . V ,, Q A- 3',..,-s-Pri, .,, F , ' VT 'i ' pr ' 3.1: U ' - ,'-if, , - 1 ' .' ' - L- cv ,li -- ' ' ' '51 T -3 f V s., . ,b 3 1 ' ,'.. f ' -A cg- lv 1 .3 V ,vi - - . ., ,..r.-A john Randolph's flying feet :ind long strides eat up the yards as he speeds around the quzirterfmile track. jim Stockard, Rich Forman, and Earl Pegram beam as Bob Hundley accepts their first place trophy at GW. 5 f . , ....----Q'--'--1- 3 -4 ' 'L' W2 lv li. nan-no 'W 9 'Salt' Y ol ' I , L , . -, . ' . i flu' -' f , 'f ' N .. f 35-N'-' .. f J, '- .. A . '- ' 4, .,m.- 'P 1 ' 4. 4 tv' V Q' -Ar ' .44 s. ,-:run H ., - .5 Ap- , , .li t . ' ',, ' , . M- W: -s -Q' -4 , I 4 .4 ,' ,. n -gn. A A -f . v'l L IL, . ' uf IJ v-, A. n -.' Lb' ' Q an , .-. 1 ,luv B .QM Crypt' .. .v '1,. - ' -K-' rv- , svfsrya .f ai. ' We .. ,. - ' '4 Q. JY V395 ' ol' '- .-. X X sx, ,J 1, s .',Q, . 5 I, 'in , M, is , N.. A .g, tu .I t ,. -4 ii ff-..: YF 126. ,. -+A' - f . ' 95h-xnvv3. '-2-' H5 aflfgrf , - V ,J N ' ,' hh -, , 1 ff.. .,.. mlb' -36.57 U: -4 Clearing the first barrier, Earl Pegrum sets his eyes on the next one as he preps for the hurdles. an-fi' I ..q,.- V' . .-up-' B . 4 M , x-annum i- 7-Fe ......-4-v-var .,,....w, nv--fl f' ,gill- l 1 'PT r -,W ....,.- V -1 ,.. ' - .-I J With the tape before him and his opponents behind him, Bob Hundley pours it on in the l.ist ten yards. Sports 165 ,Tins ' ' :',.f 'S ..' 'ne .'- ,','w- 4- , q ' . fr--. - '- 'ivilx Qis-aA - gr '17, .n - wi LJEW. .2 ,V gg' - fl El. Mui Nur 71 il R' 3 A I 'F' - 515 lm 3 W4 I 1 of 4 i QU gil-A iii' P ' '. - X .N IRQ. K L - 4 I I D--- , X , ---i 4 Ps i -ff 0 ' is I-livf Puig I' K Q .las A -B 8 A i A I A H f E 1 g , -' ri I . T , , , rf 1 1 D 1 - 5 - . , E, , -S In W -- ., fv I -- ' I7 Q I I - il I I 4 V' A E'r ' L 'A' i A el iii 1 I1 A Ti no ., i wii. I 1 I Wi ..., - l 'I N-A 4x - ir- f in ' I g CREW TEAM-First Row: jack Gurncy, Phil Palmcy, Chuck Vcatch-cofcaptain, Mike Nickelsburg, Chick Bailey Whzirtiin, Eric Bcnnctt, john Dworak, Glzirold HOCIWCY, WZIIICY 309611, P3111 EITICYICIQ, Pete Clegg, Bflb Rogers, Richard Thomas, ,luck Lloyd, George Gunning' Ncymzin, Bill Wcilfc, David Wchrly, Bob Stoebe. Fourth hzim, Pctc lvlzinzoi Second Row: Kcn Koslow, John Sriqf, Row: Nelson jaincs, Palmer Weyandt, Joe Nichols, Brian Bryan Spell. Greg Knott. Dick Ely, Mikc Omohundro, jeff O'Donncll, jim Spicer, Mike Davison, Louis Almand, Bill it Phillips, Hugh Henderson, john Ashton, Third Row: Brcitweiscr, jim Ledbcttcr, james Mangan. 5 Q I. L- .M W.-L I Tis'-5 'Q ESQ-i..i.-,i . EL if cr- A A' if r'. r-ff? --f 'f.S-T , .an Q 4, . . h --,-.,,,- n -- A - B-:B '31 K NN-3 A BENDING OVER THEIR OARS. TWO EIGHTS SKIM OVER THE POTOMAG TOWARD THE FINISH LINE. ' R STROKE . , SHOIITS DAVE BIIRGOON AT ROGER OLSON AS HEDURGES THE BOAT ONWARD. I i I i ii If I ll li I ' 'V f.-1 2 ' ly, v- iH1nuiH I H ' Mi i CREW Veterans Take Oars of arsity Eight Cutting their oars into the water to capture an unprecedented third consecutive Schoolboy Cham' pionship and Stotesbury Cup, the 1959 Blue and Cray crew again dominated the national rowing scene. The varsity was beaten only by college crews and the jayvee eight went undefeated. Prospects for this year's crew were high as seven oarsmen from the powerful Jayvee eight reported to coach Charlie Butt for practice at the Potomac Boat Club plus two veterans from last year's varsity boat. Early season races found the Generals beaten to the finish line by Navy and Brown, but the shells ref mained on the river long hours prepping for high school competition. 1959 VARSITY CREW RECORD OPPONENT RESULTS Brown ................................ Lost Navy, ................................. Lost Pennsylvania University, George.Washington 2nd George Washington, Hammond ............ lst George Washington, Hammond ...... . . . lst Northern Virginia Championships . . . . . . lst Stotesbury Cup Championships ..,. . . . lst National Championships ........ . . . lst CREW TEAM-First Row: Bob Bedell, Allen Anderson, Bucky Bennett, Bob Cox, Van XVaddell, Tom Cox, Dan Per'Lee, Rick lvieyer, Powell Reeves, Bob Nunn, Roger Olson. Second Row: Bob Templeman, Zurab Kobiashvilli. Bill Parkerecofcaptain, jack Bridwell, jan Nieuwdorp. Wes Cocker, Don NVhishman, Ken Anderson, George Whitley, Owen O'Donnell, john Evans. Third Row: Rod' ney Russell,'Dave Robinson, Bob Roylance, jim Beaman, 'Q fr ,x Q ' '4 -.. an--' 1 ,- E Oars in hand, john Evans and Roy Loe push oil as they prepare to put this twolman shell in action. ,lon Nystrom, Kraig Kummins, .lim Todd, Bill Clineburg, Dave Dodge, Robert Smart, Cary Knipling, Ken Vvfilliams, Bud Binns. Fourth Row: john Olsen, Larry Shallcross, Jim Rawlings, Barry Sharp, lviartin Haynes, Mike lvioonan, Terry Perkins, Rush lnlow, Eli Conner, john Phillips, John Jenkins, Henry Cissell. Fifth Row: Larry Ellison, Howard Fulwiler, Al Towberman, Bob lviatthews, Jim Wilscwn, Lew Neeb, Drew Wzilker, Roger Hansen, Roy Loe , john Callaway. A , p - I2 iw! A , A l at Q- it is tent C lf iii ' lille, r , t 9 M-.4 fa A , A i 2 T t tt it - 4 1 ' 5 A L s -W . . ' F I E Ei? R ,, 4 - , x v ,.,.., f 1 5 , 4 -, I Y ,K Wai? .. '- ,.. , K, - -Y' -, 4 ' ., .qs - six T - ' Q 1 I .Q ' YY, Q ws K , r, ' LQ -V T '5..-- '- - .th U..,,1 1 ,. , Q .. - - .- f -L.- Q 5- H F no v - K - N ii ATTN T: it -0 Q.-1-D - - S 04 -5-, B A-.lik Qi-, Q 1' T ' T.. 1---2 -- . , T - ..1 - - Y X -'U ' ,,.. ad? ' i SILHOUETTED AGAINST SNOWY BANKS, THREE CREWS BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY ON THE POTQMAC COHCI1 Carlif' Butt m2lk9S 3 Small repair ill UNC of UWC Awaiting orders from their coxswain, these: rowers rest bl! Shvlls -15 hm' INWUVS HVUY Ihf 1111120 of Wfvfld. heavily on their ours hcforc heading downstream. I I W V W T ii T ll X Q- 1,4 xlfff 1' a A s A I I 1 Y E f if 168 Sports JR X , TENNIS ry, Ag V. g R . L X A I 1 5-, 4, -'Cf-, .L Yit'Hfi.l,i',G A' Ctllflllllg ettCI'II1CI1 2 'X V, im, ' gif iff Lift Netmen s Hopes l 4?f ti' , ifffg, ' f , ,Q L Winning the rubber match of the 1959 season ,min . U ' l against Wakefield, last year's tennis team captured ' 5 .U , I- -. S the Northern Virginia Championship. This victory 'il ' 'li ' I, l was achieved with only one senior on the squad. X' -P3 N-. V. ff, X64 As a result, the 1960 edition of the racquetmen was loaded with experience. Led by captain George Callaghan and Coach Ed Sutton, the team worked long hours, even though they were forced indoors by bad weather. With the season approaching, the netmen moved to the Quincy Street courts and put final touches on their singles and doubles play. 1959 VARSITY TENNIS RECORD W-L OPPONENT 4... ...SidwellFriends... 1... ...Episcopal .... .. ....8 8... ...U.S.lVI.A. Prep... ....1 9... ...GeorgeMason.... ....0 4... ...WakeHeld.... ....5 5... ...Wake6eld.... ....4 6... ...Wfakefield .... .. ....3 9 .... U.S.M.A. Prep .. 0 5 ........ St.Stephens ................... 4 Northern Virginia Champions State Tournament .................... Fourth jay Casper's racquet seems to almost disappear as he slams It fast forchaind drive back toward his opponent. - v ,lltz , 9-l .w ' -- ,if If ' Q' ,t 1 mfg ?',,6fp?4f'Tf4'J f3'ZZ'7'f 2':f7'2.gp9.fa.:zf,e:i3wg4i 1 ,fps ' - 'i.'. :'.p,:,- UQ'-1 If -P5 Wfal' 'aff'-r.f,',ri l f '. 'f'- gffft' !,'3'p?i2 9. '.Pc.,'l,10 -1 9 fu -' :' I, - ' . 'a 5' , ' - '..-',-',..,' .. .3if'..,Q.'A,.Lr, :tvw A- I rl I ?r.,,. A,,'u.Al.ti.,:':r . Oni.,-f1,'3i ..'-lg: P -' AA rj? . 9 , i. ,jg .T'.Al7,-,,?'---v..h. ,. ,rgrjfg !'i'..aP4?,. 27:a'.f..-T fi Y --1.-'be : - L ys'v!'.S 4. z.:.!.-:sa ef,-fa-f.f I I . .. ,Liu . ,fs ' - I ,af ,C 2 F I fr -:ip .. , , L X I TENNIS TEAM-First Row: jim Williams, Bruce McCollum, jay Casper, George Callaghan-captain. Second Row: Ed Sutton scoach. Paul Friedman, joel Ruttenberg, Bob Frank, Fletcher Lambkin, John Tucker e manager. Ready to put the point away vyith an angling backhand volley, Bruce McCollum waits for his rival's shot. - 71'.iJ',--i C: , Y '-Q'-nr - 4- u 4' ..' - ' , ,,,, , wi I 9 . .. - ...i Q N , A ' '- I f ws , iff iw' G hi! M, ,Y . U . , M. , if A. 1 ' ' l . 1 ...1-,.-4-.1-ILM, f,giJiV!'f ?.'e-':i'! l f Q' 'Q ':'7',f' Ui.-i.?fJf49vQ.t1y 1 J 4...- . . f' 5.1 Jlfa 3k.iQQL',i,e-'i:vL.i'1 vA, il, :Q Q J '. '- ' '-' V23 f d'f'F' lv-7-0 ',ff'.,-v.!1- -.1 4 ., - -' :ty ff. ! f- , ei'--,vm--,. . .-9-pri? A' Efivf-5 1 ' .. 1 fr v J f ,F!Q ,f ,'.,:Hx.'v,'. ,..'-'W' ' ,-'J' 4 ' ip' ' N .L-, . - I Q -A if Ji? A ' ' I 1 g. 4 l . -fu , Q, ,. i,5 f i 1 5 I - 1' .. N6-'fs l- J 1- . l i in urls 5 ll Q L' 'Q ' - 'W' E 71 'Ili if :UI f--fnf: -v iq v ,-----' ...-- .-,.,,-,,, , f b - - J 7 . I ' ' 'gf' , ' .t1'r5f-1 ,.uN,' - '15 , al C ' 2' 'Ji ' 'I 'fa ' I nn. .F ' ' ' ' N.'l '.' ls .r -f 'f' J I ' . , 3, 3. n 'iff' 'r T . '- 9 ,X if yflfllfllli' Amir, - 3 'W - 'nv . :Ara ' sr- is 4 ' 3 f L' ' , ' . -gqgo , . ,A Q ' I - . , 'Q Q ,Nl L ' 1 ' pf'-gg, I. . I' il ' 'E , , ' u A o no. f 4 -.- 1 V. . I Y I ' , 0Q I' 5 -- 1- 5 aa .3 W. ' ' ' - 0 1 Q - ' 'J'. I - 1' L -,,,. f ' :u..,f........M-- -- --1-1 L ,. 6 11' yuy I j,.,,-if, T if -'I' 'I 'C' Ovqf'-+-'vp' 3, y in ' 'l'I,l':,-'.r.f ' 1...-Q 'I ' 1712, I I 7 'A .. 4 1 I If 1111. rf' .J V, - ,ff4c,,4, I Af ai, - f I . I Q-F Q 'lf . I .' , 4-A 4 agus ,R , J I 1 ,,. p 1 -vt V 1 if Z., :. , .:'h,:A'.? A M ROGER OLSON SCISSORS HIS VJAY OVER THE HIGH JUMP BAR FOR A SUCCESSFUL 4'7 LEAP. IN TRAMURALS Kober Ups Interest In Intramural Games ' ' ' Senior team lists, scheduling, and space for ac' tivities were only a few of the problems facing Mr. Pat Kober as he assumed the position of intramural director of the boys' physical education program. Taking over a well mnning program, Mr. Kober added improvements and increased participation in I 1:2 6 T all phases. ki lnstituting a new system for choosing senior i T teams and maintaining a bulletin board for publicity 5 T purposes were two of the tasks that supplemented the scheduling of sports for nonfvarsity members, Q 1 ' which ranged from football to pingpong. 'ln I ' . VOLLEYBALL PAIRINGS DRAW THE ATTENTION 4 J' RH ' 2 l pulse: ' I , A x-,Q , . . . Q . . ' ' QT - I -. .- E ,it if -. , fu., . ,Hr it-Fi?- -21,u.v:2':2'.: Q Ll ' -Ar' 15- - inf-JJ Q 'tu ' .:h'1X'-QQ - A' .ri-fm, ,- R 425 PRESENT ' voufYmLL . 220 yards of finders ln' lwlorv mln-sv sprlnlcrs :ls thcy l l gr tl l r mtrnmurnl tru k L mp tm n 170 Sports ang II I 0 i -L4 3 v Jn , Qi . . 5':'s.:a.Z?. - , 5 ' Y--TAL-.63 - 'ffl' 'A..'5g':.V U .. -7 E'7i-574' . be ' E ti: L '.'. V ,.. Q - ,f', .au ' ata.: -F Lv-sg Ross Doubleday waits for the pitch from Binh Hundley as catcher Earl Pegram hopes for another strikenut. OF THESE BOYS AS THEY SPOT THEIR TEAMS. . , t , ,WM :rf at 'z 5 o Y . X of WV f',. J' i - ' isnt? if l I 7 gs, 1 U Nfgfu-E3 - -s, -.. 1 'Eh A Preparing for a coming event, Mr. Pat Koher makes up pairings for the intramural bowling tournament. Mid-air acrobatics engage vollcyhzill competitors as Byron Skillnn spikes this return out of reach Sports 171 , J F' l N... 11 :,.:v.!' ,.. -. ti 'f 7' ' ji' , 'ZV'fYfG Y., self Ugx' u' .l'1r'. 4,9 Y'UnsY nu: wi v , . J, AV' .iv i l p GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSQCIATIQN OFFICERS-First corder, Karen Steinesecretary, jzina Grove-treasurer, Row: Joyce Clements-president JOAHHC LOU-re, Betty Bright-activity council representative, Ellen l i Ripper e vicefpresident. l lip It's a close play here :is Loretta Fowler attempts to I l eliminate sliding Meg Miller from the basepath. ff , KX no sunmr l J i is K., 3 . a x .,.,,, V F I 1 .Q -:L---'4 - ,l '- 'l -'no .- f., .LGA ,-.. --Y, -,':- , ' - - , 1 -1 , Lf - ' fn N . ' ' . , ' .' . ,W - 4, Y 4 '- nv' . Nia- - ,., ,J - .Q l . '- . - A V .1 4' - 5 h A -... -ff , - 5 , vt, I E' W . ',', -4 -,ri--f,,,,L,.4 s L' , ' rl I ' 4 ' 'A Qi-41 4 ,ps . I . , I . ,- if . 5 F' I' . - , , l -V -I -..f '7' -Q 7 we 4- V-3-4 '9-3--., W- 1 hr- . , -fu mo ., , , , ,Aw K 1 4 . .. 5.09.8 'Z-. -uv.' 'JZ -do .!L,64:g.u- A 1,114 l 1 47 i ,4g..r' ,vain e.. et- ,v- ' uv J .3 ,4-v uw Y in B141 p. ',4A . t .Irl , . ?'i.ff7f'f'3f 4-31'-i, . '75, fgafgi. ' ' N' n Q . -rm D .,y.- 'IQJI5' t 1, is A- Q 1 , A I v- 1, ll. . A324-:,i5., ... ' I l V tw-.12fLf+fv-wit-1 2 if-i . 1 3 V. 12- . -' ..,.w . . I f:'-aim' V lm -1.'::,'.h:'. l n,,4z.: Mary Norris deftly lofts this volley luck toward her oppof ' '-.aff-3511? .. K- ve-. U -. A. 5 ncnt as they square off in .1 pingpong maitcli. 172 Sports l h K GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sale of tationery Finances Awards Cries of Get your WfL stationery here! and Guard her closer! were heard with equal fref quency from the girls' gym this year. As the G.A.A. branched out to cover many more areas than the customary afterfschool athletic program, the group initiated projects to raise funds for awards. Under the leadership of President Joyce Clements, particif pation in the intramural program of the Girls' Athletic Association increased. Their basic activity included sponsoring such .. fl sports as volleyball, softball, basketball, and tennis, on an intramural level. In addition to this the assof E , , 4 ' 4. , E e u ciation sold WfL stationery, held a parentfdaughter .-.. .,,-A A Q., Q I xf' I , ' 'x'Wk1 X night, and provided the teams for the girls' luniorf . Q -' ' z- .. Senior game. Camping trips and a banquet for awards rounded out the year. ' 1 Y 'S . 44 ,,-,. , ,v........r--, A H ,gf is g -iw ....l,..-,n,, M , I i l i , 'l I lf. , i If nw 4 .yawn ' . '4--..,...,. . --we-.:: l5 ' M i , or During a battle of the sliding discs, Mildred Wells watches Jubilation covers Nancy Poole's face as she sees her opponent Dorothy Louckes aim the lirst puck, shot evading the outstretched hand of Mary Thomas. Sports 173 .I To Each 'fl T IE! Ili! ww A Place of His Own In the composition of the school, each member of the student body is an integral part. Respected for his opinions and valued for his contributions, each occupies a unique posif tion, a place of his own. And with the combination of knowledge and experience gained in WashingtonfLee, each student has the potential to achieve his own place in life. rr Harrison, Ptak, Tillson, Graves Guide I Do it now! Even before their assembly on study habits emphasizing the Do It Now! plan, the 729 I sophomores swung into action with class elections. l ' Next on the agenda came the Red Cross Drive and a l l i l 1 2 .gi float for the Thanksgiving Day game. Entering into school tradition, underclassmen celef brated Christmas with door decorations and baskets for underprivileged families. With eyes to the future, the sophomores ended the year with class elections. , gp- 5. lil a .X i Kathryn Tillson Martha Graves Secretary Treasurer s 5 i i l Matthew Harrison Dave Ptak i President Vice President l l Z fix vi 1' wil xy . l fixfrhriefilfii' fsqf'iCli'll9l ' lx W Q will 'A i .Inv , ' 1' . '. 'V X l l i -Q N ' W il ' . 'EAW u J ' i X . L, fy W X , Lnnluiig on with szitisfalctioii, ll.iil flxltclieri'y sees her elmi'.ii'tui'i2.itim1s Mr- Slillllvy Book l lwvtwiiu-' mln- lirst bllllllllllllilt' lwullcliii lm.ii'rl display. 5PUllSUf 176 Suplminorvs l . ophomore Class Through First Year n Maan Abbas, Thomas Abell, John , . - 4 Ackerson, Lawrence Adair, Peggy ,ax af :X A ai 1, '13, 5- er 2 is Aimar, Frederick Albert, Carole Q I j 'V ,H ' Q '. Alexander. ff- , 1 .tv X- X ' Walter Alexander, Barbara Allen, C, Rx I ' 1 Carl Allen, joseph Allen, Camille 1 G- R' 4, 4 '-91 c.- ' 9 4' 'Q 'A 4 M A Almy, George Alphin, Dorothy 1. ,V - kr' ' f' X 1 5. l Amerine. 'i I I K' ' A 1 1 AA- I lb I A x tt f 'll Allen Anderson, Henry Anderson, , V Linda Anglin, Bessie Apperson, L gg- 34 , 6 A 5 x V.,-'I . 'TX ft Ann Arason, Richard Ar-kin, An- 1- Q, fa ' . , ' A ' h 4-. 9--, .VY 4l',x. 'C' 'i ' drea Arntsen. ,N M ,?,.v'. 1 X A Q 's ' no . f lf ii f X Ioan Asper, Gail Atteberry, Ioan 'px 0 ,,, W P4 , 3. 134, ,, -2 9' lg 7 1- Atzrott, Sylvia Auld, Betty Austin, - .g wg H U ig 1- Q - ' Nancy Babb, Theodore Bahn. 'E' ' V 3, t ' u X 'A ' l' f 1 Q , Q ,T Charles Baker, Daniel Barker, Lin- E - 7, f fs '- 'Ca ,f M 'R 6? 'Q M rg, gi. da Barker, Eddie Barnes, James .3 'X :i '-3 ., Barnett, Eric Barr, Roger Barr. ' u - n . we ' flfillr l s ll if 'vi' 15' ' ft 'N v '- f 44 Fredda Barthelmess, Doris Barton, 4, . . A 4, A f' A .1 :Ni 1 E 4., ff :: Grace Barton, Virginia Bateman, : I SG- X 4. ' r jf :V Robert Baughan, Glenn Baumgart- , - , ' ,f a ' he A - ner, Carol Bayne. I V , ff r 4 f ' I W ,, fs David Beck, Robert Bedell, Bar- 5 5. H: .t 7' F 4 'N' '- bara Beggs, joan Bennett, Wallace AA., h 4 ra-V J'. , Qi Bennett, Peggy Benson, Richard t-' Sf I f - Benswanger. 1 i R ' l ' -. I I .I 7 I' L tl ' ff-A ll Ann Berman, Philip Bestic, Rich- .N ,.i. .: g- qf ard Bierman, Edwin Billheimer, S .. -.4 .gr '44, . N- A I. Carolyn Bingley, Milton Binns, ' ' fl 5 ' ' ? V A 5 Wally Birdseye f I x ah ' Ei ga, I ,. 1 Q l Sarah Bivens, Brenda Bladen, Anne Blakistone, Charlotte Blev- ins, Robert Blosser, Walter Bond, Keith Borden. Sophomores 177 2 I I I I II I II I 'I II I 'I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I ulbert and White Elected Senators, Elizabeth Bowden, John Bowden, Thomas Bowden, Beverly Bou- ,'iNe. gc?-f saa- chard, Karen Bowman, Bruce ,X ' 7 F ' 'T Boyer, Ronald Brahin, Stephen :M ii Lf Brandt, Paul Braunstein, Larry -A ' Q l ' .Y ,X Breeding. .H Q 'i , X Kay Brendel, Mary Brennan, Don- ald Brewer, James Bristor, Robert ' 1 ' Brookman, Carla Brown, Daniel ' 'fv T ilbza 5' X iw Brown, Darleen Brown, JoAnne , -S' ' 37, -.CQ Brown, Walter Brown. Q w ' X L ' I L 'W Diane Bucher, Lola Buck, Ann Burgess, Nancy Burk, Carol Burk- ley, Nelson Burner, Reginald Bur- ner, Kenneth Burton, Michael Burton, Nathaniel Burwell. s ,,,- I Michael Busch, Linda Bussey, Frank Bustle, Patricia Button, Jorge Caicedo, Richard Caldwell, Patricia Cameron, David Camp- ,M bell, John Campbell, Karen Camp- ff bell. Ralph Campbell, John Canard, Robert Cardwell, Karen Carney, John Carroll, Joyce Carter, Robert Carwile, Nancy Caughey, Cath- 4. pion. Constance Chan, Nancy Charles, A Carol Christen, Susan Clay, Wil- 4 Q liam Claybome, Samuel Clements, tt! 5 l Carolyn Cleveland, Leslie Cobb. Larry Cohen, George Cole, Mary- gena Collier, Roy Collins, Eli Con- 5 ,W ner, Robert Connor, Carla Cooper, 5. Larry Cooper. 'C Martin Cooper, Nancy Cooper, Lloyd Copeland, Donna Cornett, S.. James Cortazzo, Joseph Costantini, Q Carol Covey, William Cowles. f Robert Cox, lirank Crawford, John Crawford, Kay Crawford, Jean Cn-utz, Catherine Crist, Richard Crunlcilton, Peter Culbert. I 78 Sophomorc s erine Chamberlain, Charles Cham- . h S L I le ' c it ju .-. - .41 Q- ' ,Q - . l a i 4 IV! T- ,g.. s, 5 'ta Tlilfll t c if 1' 'Q - L-. - -- K . ah ,BAD t .X av-2 :Q Q4 'I lM1 T.I, ,if -- 0 5--Q 2 F- L?-. , 3 21, A .I llll -vu sm -' J 5 fn. Q lr-gs Qui' --. ! 4 -- x' -1 X, H 'UR 2 R. f: Q a:, I, I ' if 3 s, .34 5 -1755 eel! ' aa. ,, so ,T - ,,.- T- :. l 5 L. P js A , G. -- , 'I' 'I ' E' 6 ' C . fl J G, 'l I Y eu, I , ' f Q f-I I lf: - 'I : at 'J ' -v a . Q Q. i , A 4- 'ii r ' . X N' .1 JW ' 53 gif:-:li X RI 1-lm!-L i -6' gi, ? T ' ig 'K 'L 3 JL x Y J I sh 5 it . I ..- ,I CJ , na' I 3 v- U' Us 4 C 3 G 4. A '- 4 va -' 4. -.. S- ' ' ' s , Ag, , I 1 x, .' rt N X I , Y II Q .Ai . ' . 1 I II il I I c,l A u Represent ophomore Class in Council fx, TQ- -- Q-- , ,... 'F 4' Letha Cumberland Patricia Cummins 1 -' Nina Dabney f- 5 'ii' 9? , at J Bonnie Damron M A C .. in 4' V as X f x ' , - .N F a. 1- I -oi n 3'5 hy v , - x - - '. 1 if l f -li Q ima ill a L 5 V 'R 1 Q 'ws 45 , ct f - f- ww- . Y: ,M i if: vi ' 45 ' ' ,' I fi, --. , , X. ff-. , , X- ' D x'- 'Q ss .. sf A -iw 1' l 'N ,ta R, :A , V xx, K ' A 5 I uf il I 'Q-er .2 .. iz' Lina 'T'- ' L. K.. ,, 4.. , si . . .1 -3- ft' V N -' 1 K L ' ' M l' V 'Z gif Q all x A David Drain, Sandra Duffel, Wan- ' da Duncan, Michael Dunmire, It ., '2, 3? :R G Harold Dutton, Willma Dyer, .- A ' 6. -I ff, Yvonne Eddicks. F Fi., E ,1 Q . , Q 2 in , 2' x Lee Edwards, Thomas Edwards, W Malinda Elird, Sharon Eichmann, '-- , lv'-7' 3' is av' john Eisenhari, Clara Ellis, James V if ' if I. U-, F, Ellis. : K e Lawrence Ellison, Diane Elmore, , ' Thomas Engeman, Elizabeth Estes, 14 -,N 3 L H3 gl ,ci Bonnie Ethel, David Evans, Joyce 5 , 5 .Q C. Evans. ' , 'Q D' Jean Fagan, Diane Fanelli, Shirley ,S .rx V ,X 'W Farier, John Farley, Geoffrey Far- 1 S ' 'ring F I: F rar, Ramona Farrell, Sam Federico ' -- . o X E , Q il Q fix K - Q N Carla Daniels ', Ann Davidson Colleen Davis George Davis x :Q gwiwx gn Jane.Davis . i. 2--F 4 Juanita Davis fi , ' N' Mike Davis ' j Claudia Dean l Jonathan Dean jerry Debenham Edward DeCelle Margaret DeCelle Maude DelFuogo Sharon Dennis , Suzanne de Poix , ' J William Detty ,., A E F Ralph Devers at W. 5' James Dick 'Q sf' e ' Elaine Diehl Z I My ,Q Darlene Dixon David Dodge Kenneth Dodge Kenyon Donohew ,X 42 1 lg? Q Ellen Donovan .-., N1 . . .. . K , Carol Downs ,X Richard Doyle I Ks' 'Q D of-N. - 1' fr .s ,flx ' S- n ' ' D, ,wma - l In M ' 'ci' fs A ' ir- . , -Qtr All v f N - xg r 'I-. X lv. l , . - Q :5, ,l , 2... .a . Sophomores 179 7 W I Af K . 12 ,T 32, 4 , x g i . 1 if ' Q51 '0 iv W 1 VZ 1 N Xi ' flu ' ' ,Q A 1 V. 1 'slf'-:li - , i -'T I 2, Q, lv Z' . wx :-.. - sg- V fi 'Sv' A in 1,5 Q I I . I ,V s A- Q ' 5 T.: r TF. 2 ii' 'fi v- J, Y i I, -f' 5- fit' , ir ' . , .- 4' ' li I 'ff ' , X V ii I l I f' 4, Proud Sophomores Carol Covey and Susan Rzisor assist 1 Martin Cooper and Roger Maison with class ribbons. 'RX Q 9' I if . P' A l80 Sophomore-s Prlde Andrea Fellenz Donna Fillius Peter Findlay Daniel Fink Florence Finlator Alene Fisher Judy Fisher Stephen Fisher Patricia Fitzgerald Nathaniel Floyd Charles Fluet Cordelia Foote Clifford Ford Nancy Forrest Loretta Fowler Robert Franey Newton Frank Anne Fraser Meredith Frazier Patricia French Linda Gregg Clifford Greve james Griffith Lawrence Grove Grace Guin Linda Hager Cecilia Hall james Halliday Ann Hamilton Stanton Hamilton Gary Hand Suzanne Handy Dorothy Hanlon Linda Hanowell William Hardison janet Harmon joan Harmon Edgar Harras Joan Harris William Harris Matthew Harrison Pamela Harrison Sandra Harrison Carolyn Hartman Charlotte Hauch Carole Hawkins Wesley Hawley Patricia Heath Thomas Heck Bradford Henderson ' in Wearin F V , '. vi -fer ' ,N .t of.. Ii I .. ix . vp I' v F 'F TE QQ 1 s 1 an G , a ,f 'l l XY -' y ,y J I N , , 1 e . G ,4 4 f -t ' t lx 'A SP5 1.9j, uw- ' V Q tl ie . ' 1 fx l ,. I l 1 as 1 I i 1, i il :jif- 'fi y I new r 'Jr 'vu L, 0-.D ! I 6 V S w . r L I L Arthur Frey anet Fulgham Howard Fulwiler Elinor Gammon Dave Garber Charles Gardiner Richard Hertzler 4 'Q 4.- Beverly Hickman 5 ' xi Duncan Higgins ' X' A 5 f. 1- ' -- Traditional Colors of Purple and Gold ,CV is, ffl Q Kenneth Garthune Joseph Gascon Vincent Genovese Linda Georgie Anne Glover Nancy Goff Bobbee Goldblatt Ernest Golden Patricia Goodrick Mary Gott Betty Gragg Daniel Grant Martha Graves Robin Gray Sam Gray Charles Green Patricia Green Dorothy Greene 6 if 4, 'T .,2,' fi 3- I 3 5 -2-I Q , 4, - , A I.. Hy r li, E fx , A ..l A '- Q w', .. 3 I G 1 ve- -S, L vi t John Holler Robert Hollerbach Clayton Holt Ernest Holt Joseph Hoover Norma Hopkins Shirley Horlick Margaret House Robert Howard Shirley Howarth John Howell Nelson Hower Jane Hubbard William Huf Julie Hughes James Hulsey Thomas Hunter Warren Hunter Beverly Huntress Mary Hyde Louis Illi Mary Inman Susan Irby Monique Isham Stephen Ishmael A H . lv. Gregory Higgins ss- , ,vt Peter Hill -' ', g Sue Himmel . 1 K Q iz i 1-Q Jennifer Hoard 1 W 1 Ray Hodgdon 6 ' David Hoffman -L. rf I f 4 I 'ff' ,4 Judith Hogue d Mary Hohenberry Q' Af, 'vi , 1 cnc 3 , -,. I 'V 9, 4 Richard Holbrook -l ' 'W , 4- Wx aa- i .iii J V 'lgfgfi .v gl V 've I it .Lrasamz .Wa 2 Fw t -. M T Q X dv gt, ' ar -. I usa- , i , 1 X f 2 I 74 1 - Q, 4 2' 1- , --,sv a 4 - I .L .,, 5, f Z gg I ,. ,J -G' 2 A' J J- 1' V 5- if! Q,- If I 42: vs ee 7' H Yi , 1 x Q K rf an Z . df .-,. ' ai.. Q-Q - is-,X - --. U' ' 1 I I ,M qv- 1 . mi fr , I Sn, if 8, 4 i 1 N IDI: 4 -lf fl lv-. I 49 W. ' In Q -v Q K. sophomores 181 Class of 962 Directs Red Cross Drive i 7 ..., -f 1 , t - 'Q y , R f 'W 4K l L hi lx A I -Pltsl -wif. 3,6 In S- v-' it -'ie Q 'i 4 It ' ' i ' X It 1 l ..4,,. B .ah ..- 4 I ff I , Hg M15-3' 'ITIS L Agfi i 1 x 0 3 1' 7 v n 'av-5: N B , Q. ' ,. l I - 1 'Iv-'X 1 2 rw 1? L' ,l .A -, 'SZ ., DX -. Q S tg t M I tn. X' ' tx V ,.. ff' . F 6 Na N ' I .. '45-or yt' ., . A 5 l , Kg l,i l N X, , Q lq. 54' fl it I - .f w li l 182 Sophomores fs., s f l l iX.J' A Q ve 4 ' 1-- fi '- L to 'si 1 it MI Mary Keys Vahan Khoyan James Kimbrough Patricia King Sandra Kistner Richard Kittle Carolyn Knapp Alice Knight David Knoch Gregory Knott Homer Knudson Jean Koerbel Michael Korb Kathleen Korner Shirley Krop Beverly Jackson Eugene Jackson Diana James Robin James Nelson Janes John jenkins Marie Jenkins Linda Jenstrom Barbara Johnson Cheryl Johnson Lee Johnson Mary Johnson Suzanne Johnson Patricia Jones Susan Jones Joan Jordan Peter julicher Wing Jung William Kelley Richard Kerlin Edward Linsenmeyer Elizabeth Little Jean Lord Linda Louckes Gay Loughlin John Loughran joseph Loveless Marcus Lowe Lawrence MacDonald Wallace MacDonald Karen Maddox Susan Magelof Donna Magruder David Majewslti james Mangan Donald Manning Kathleen Marlar Nancy Marley jean Marshall Michael Marshman Ward Masden Roger Mason Ronald Massabny Carol Massaro Robert Massengale john Matter james Matthews joan May Noral Maycock Richard McConnell 'L-. 'I . , E - , , , 1 ' wx X i ll DV M 4 . '. a 4- ' K-tlli 1 Q- 9' , 'V ff ' i ' . K J I X I 5 3 1 5- Y- 1 tx ' ,Chill 'Vx on L.. r.. y T ,ryu 'I ,s, 7 f L 'll S li. L- ffrw Y' x. lf x I Q -7x v- 5.5 dai l -WNV, 4 L . l 5. Collects 3154 from Faculty, Students William LaHait Judith Laird Thomas LaManna Armon LaMont Sharli Lancaster Susanne Landerghini Philip Landry Larry Lane Richard Langley Joyce Largen Maria Larsen Nomian LaSalle Shirley Lawson Herbert l.eBosse Christina Lee Betty Legge Hugh Leichtman Gerald Lemaster Nancy Lenvin William Leonard Lucien Lewin Harriet Lewis Susanne Lichman Thomas Link ' - 'Ib er A 7' N . 2 1 NE ' if' .S . N ' B i l gg l r , 1 3 'ax Q 4 ' - ' f Ar h f Qi ,A M ' PP is ii is v awk. 1- 1 5- - A i' N fffx - 1 I ' X l il X' '-' ax - 1. 'W ' Q' lb' I 1 -s ' Vs ii : v- I- 'Wt T A ., 2- i sl f., E Y I -v-3 5-A Q ,s , :K Q. 3 Q. 5 5 -Kb, tl ' L at 4 , 'fc' A T: 6: J, '.' 1 - i .- . K., 1 l li ' i ' 1 as -7 - 0, 1- -- ' A M 5 K L . X ' Kao' 0-' 1 .N 1 l '--.x I ' , ' .,. .. pl. ': :- ro U- 4, ur V t , 6 I l Q M 5 s I Paul Millsbaclc Marian Minnick Myrtle Minshew Christopher Mock Peggy Monday Janice Moody Bonnie Mooney Mary Moreland Elaine Morris Eve Moss Io Mozley Judith Mullen Jan Mundorff Mary Murphy Carol Myers William Nance Marsha Naylor Milfg3fQI Nealon Lewis Neeb Lucy Netzer Robert Neyman Fay Nicholson Sarah Norris Robert Nunn Mary O'Brien 141552 Elizabeth McCullough 3: I Kitty McGowan . . i ' , 'ay K Diana McLaughlin l ' ' Q' 1 ' X J M l Michele McMahon 2 :Q i , .. Q ,, 0 Dorothy McNabb .f I SL 4. Francis McNeice 4lA ' 'A I dl l , ll X l John Meeks Y v , gp :T , Q Q William Mergler VA r 55 ' , james Millen -i ix ' 'i - , . - R -lv. Q ,. I X fi Barbara Miller ,-. .- l N W 4.4 5 John Miller A , Y I- an Q Ls l Margaret Miller ' ' A ' X X x f lx -'S - . l . IV as . f yi? S he AX' V - Y I ' I t I -I f :V-A 6 fx I in my gf A-Us as .2 ,A Q , an Q A xl' - , ,i .- tv-Z -rf' . 1 .P', x I ': 5-A Q W 4 iff? :T Q L '- 'Q 'is' l A N' ' ' 'U Nb 1, 1 x N xx' N ., Q . 4. nt I ,rl Q rg , ,Q 1-H 5 4 - QQ 'I . , '- I rf -, r f' lx A ' ' Q- ' '57 'T f I 'R rt , 'I' IQ 4, ' fi 4- 6' I . first. xr' I 4591 f li . Sophomores 183 Green Wooster Class Float Predicts UQ X- V .-is AV: 5 ' I. tn lk' 2 -.f 'SN' .. X l .Af si NJ N! 6 50. no fl 1 A befreclcled green monster glares from his post on the sophomore float as jane Ann Rott, Colleen Davis .ind john Bowden check final details before parade time. ff!- ,Q B Q a, 4, R Kathleen O'Connor 1 L. 5 Brian O'Donnell N - ' Iohn Olsen its t ft RP R 4 ,R , I :gr -5, 9 Susan Olson S i I , , Michael Omohundro , 'L' gt: J? Herbert O'Neill 1 r Robert Orem I Q Z-I 1, vo . R3 'lr M lla ., 'Q A- Thompson Osterhaus J 'V ' ff A' Jon Ottilie 45- ty. , 1 . I U A lb ' 0 1 i ,mesa 'JI ',,, .E .- ,, James Owen - Richard Oxley 3 u 3 s x N s A.h', r ' Islarea Paine , George Panos A lx I CN. 0 I 6 4, 4- Judith Parks 1 5 ' 1' A john Pate 'l il ' 1 91 184 Sophomore s Robert Ragan Susan Rasor Gordon Rathgeber Jane Reat Rena Rector Sherry Redfern Richard Reese Douglas Reeve Gerald Renalds Stephen Reynolds Brenda Rhodecap Brenda Rhodes Sandra Rhodes Suzanne Rhodes John Rice Richard Rice Susan Richards Plhyllis Richmond Kay Riley Ruth Rinker David Robb Stephen Robb Lloyd Roberts Sara Robertson Christopher Robillard Clarold Rogers Mark Rogers Rosemary Romans Karen Ross John Rothgeb fy' 6 gal 1' 4-T . .ws-T31 at we-if f ! 9 f:f : .. 'N ! ' .4 I . .Eid -631- ,.I'-rzf' ew'- tj-n we .L Q: 'D A . ' I' Q i , an, A vs 4, -:fa 4- lbs I .5 1 s- 40' in ' ll ?' I C C Defeat of Presidents on Turkey Da A 3 F 9 P-J Q! if 'T fl f. ,, Q ,xr A . 6 'bf .1-- tp , l 4 vs ' ' l,g,. L.. I 5. . ' wrt lv' J -- Af.: ie 1 5. ' N! 'iv if- 7 I qc i,.. f. mf wr- . 4' A ' 7' I , 1 , is-7 C 5 '68 -4 5.: ,cs fa- ,. V ' 5- 4., 1'- . t, I fi t f 's 0 Mary Paterick Patricia Patton Elizabeth Payne Jacqueline Payne Arthur Peck John Peretti Patricia Perkins Lynda Perlich Cheryl Pettibone John Phillips Dennis Phipps Anne Pierce Phillip Pike Susan Pilger Marilynn Pittman Carolyn Plack Nancy Plank Kenneth Ports Catherine Poston Linda Potter Bonnie Power Sally Proctor Dave Ptak Ellen Pulfrey Q ,. Us Ronald Schaeffer Wayne Schiebel Phoebe Schmidt Susan Schroeder Patricia Scott Samuel Scott Carter Scruggs ,loan Seaman Donna Sedwick Elizabeth Seely Drue Sefton Steven Settles Roderick Shackelford Richard Sharff McDowell Shawen Donald Sheffield Ronald Sheffield Pamela Sheldon john Shepherd Mary Sherwood Brenda Shifllett David Shirley Charles Short Christine Shultz Lila Silverstrand Lois Rucker rw. 'TN 1 1- ,I NanCY Rucker 'Ll' i '2 1' ' 5 Lawrence Russon -.- 'gl tg J 'T , ' in Wes Carolyn Ryffel -gx Evan Sage ,A A, Katharine Sage , P' ' 'C f 5 4 , N X X - ' James Salin I 1' 5 Sandra Salisbury 'l iq 5 5' Mary Sanders -- , ,Q - ,I Q V - l 953 David Sands g , 1: ,X Sharon Sauls ,Ln 'MAP Barry Scarborough HE? ff rn- ' - - , .,v 4 r Fc-x ,C , - Nfzssff A xx . t 3 'i P- gs ll l x 7?-ol os l Q' N .ffa fn, R :Q I ' ,A K. . Sb f-J fab cl . F . fl' ' P, -. ,. ia ,Qi 4 f hi 'K' 'S ul 6 '4 4 . 5 - , E, - -4 - - , X tb v X . Ql' f: 1' .N -Y fig 1' 'V 'fa W -Us vu - ' 5-e iff- ce, A :Q , ,H Y A. 5 ' 4 ' fillvd it 7 7 f ' t N OI A 4 1 47 I tg sv' if ,, . Ha N be ., ,ff ,F 4 f- My . sv el J i I I ir .I I 11, 4 .N r K, 5' 6 -.3 t is iii if- 'f E . '7 L, r J A, fi. I tix? ' Q l 3 . '..t. 'l32l,k . Q , Sophomores 185 Q l ' 7 11 is .... I' :N IF, 9- I , sg- , .--- I f iq ,. n. 4 5 ' v 13: fo 1 , . f, I 5, e at , -. Gifs si. w-. J Q- 95 4. 4-13 , .if ., . 6 I Ashton Simpson, Jane Singer, U Wilma Sisk, John Siske, Stephanie Q. vu R S gb 'A - 5 Skinrood, Robert Smart, Anita tg Ni A . L. , il ' - ' K' ' x A ' A li. , Smith, Ina Smith. i ' A . 5 fl l I f I , l julie Smith, Robert Smith, Rose- X , marie Smith, Susan Smith, ,Q '-ai R F ,.. as Yvonne Smith, Richard Solomon, gl 5 ,D D 47 K. Carolyn Somers, Walter Sonen. A ' 'A ' i Q T I joycelyn Soper, Wayne Spencer, James Spicer, Michael Spinlc, Brian ' 1,5 M Q Q Spinks. Judith SquireS, Margaret 4 W:-'lx i, ., A Ts' r Standish, Joanna Starling. N' ' ,A , R i ' A A a l Joseph Stephens, George Stevens, ' Judith Stevens, Sandra Stewart, kv- .. , xy John Stief, Richard Stinson, Sally Q-1 S V 4. RL Stoecker, Jeffrey Stohl. T T it E i Nl i 9 l il. Eugene Stover john Strange ' - Diana Streep ' , V 1 . st dl an up 8 MCL ' -al :I - 'f' Dewey Struble ' - W . -H 3 l' - T Glen Sullivan -A A ' ' Robert Sutton I I - AL A Mary Swanson hx Susan Swarthout X 4- c I A 7 6 ' ' ,Q 'T Patricia Sweeney l L f T' Q 14 I ' Suzanne Swenson i ' In - ' B- - 1 ' Martin Taylor 1 It I A X I j . , I Charles Tegeler Robert Templeman jill Thatcher it'-vt ,. 1 -7' a. 3, ,Q R 'D -3, Bettie Thigpc-n 3- -- , , - E 'Q 1 .- Aillene Thomas lk Q J mo x Richard Thomas , , i Larry Thomson 'fi ' K ' Paul Thorne ' ' I sany Tiller ' 4- f 2 G, 55 4' -A Kathryn Tillson ' ' ... .9 . , M 1' L fi' 3' Charles Tinsley l O tv i lt ci ' James Todd i , I - Thomas Tolbcrt ' i A l .il 1, 1 Edward Topham ga ,Q am F ' ? 2 A Q Q -vs Mary Tougias v ue 5 , 4 gk fn Alden Towbcmman ' ' -' -'- X ,N , , I 1 . 'nv , 9, N 1 l Wx' U' i 186 Sophomores Kathryn Trucx Susan Vanlseunen David Vanpattcn To dopt QDQ It owl tucl Habits , i 1 al Y , l till' I I B, 2 Delinquent student jerry Cotts is cross examined by Bob posed of Speakers Bureau members who presented the Bust in judge Stephen Howletfs court. The jury is eomf Study Habits assembly for swphonwres. Adriana Vanstrien, John Van- A A , Werry, Diane Vaughn, Barbara T' F 1. 1 I 'H Q 'sh lg is 1- ,Q 45- 6, A . ' . Q n ,- -, , ' .3 it Veno, Richard Vogel, Evans Wad- ' dell, Julia Wade, Iohn Wagstaff, vi X, al' I X ' Lynn Walker, Raymond Walker. ar 3. Karla Wallander, Glenna Waller, k , is Barbara Walton, Albert Warner, G' AW ' A 'N l B ?- YQ, Diana Waterfield, james Waters, :V E .5 ' ' ' 'U Lora Waters, Virgie Waters, Don- iv' 4 i I na Wearne, Daphne Weary. y R ' f gi Diana Webb, Nancy Weems, I 7 Mary West, Bailey Wharton, Eliz- w ff s 4 ATF- .z s 4 f - 'A QF' abeth whisman, Ann white, in xg, ,QV 'f i -E - K2 5 Hugh White, Leslie Whittington, N i , K , y! 1 'R X Robert wick, Giles Wilkinson. -5 I ' l Q f l x - Q' ,- , rv ., ,fr- e ve john Williams, Kenneth Williams, Susan Williams, Thomas William- -,ir 6 son, Deanna Wills, Karen Wine, ,. N if -'-f- lswf' ls' 'X s f 9 4 ' . I , I Douglas Wintermute, Robert Wohlford, Harlen W'ood, Sherryl i W'oods. vs ' flex- D N , 4 i I f ' Q at I an 1. . -'- K 'e , 'V' Us 4, U I A 'f. , 5- C.. A W' Q - - A 1 -' fo- Q r 4 1 Linda Woodson, Archie Woody, 7'-1' George Woodzell, Mary Wright, . ,fr Lynn Young, Melanie Young, 1. i Ruth Zehner, jacquelyn Zier, - john Zicr, Judith Zucker. xr ,X I Q. if A - if . 1 ,- ,f Sophomores 187 l ... 1 7' a I l 1 , , k I l i i L X x S 1.4 it -unc' Q i Ci YLZ7 Simon Korczowski Bill Breitweiser Sharon Matts Sponsor President Vice President Breitweiser Leads Not to be outdone by previous classes, juniors ex' ecuted their year in keeping with the schools many traditions. Along with the planning and presentation of the annual Christmas assembly, eleventh O fs looked to the New Year with enrollment for merit scholarship exams. Eleventh Graders Participation became uppermost in the minds of the underclassmen as they fought in the juniorfSenior game and entered activities such as the Lakewood and A.F.S. exchange, and Girls' and Boys' State. In June, twelve juniors kept still another tradition by usher' ing at Graduation Exercises. I Jeannie Brewer Secretary I 'ur' L Plans for tlii- annual Ci-rc-brzil Palsy drivv, .1 piwmjcct spiiiisoiwtl by clcv-:nth Bill Via giuiclvrs, irv tlistiissirtl by tlit: iillitvrs ffl clit- Alllllllll' Class. TfL'4lSllfCf 188 junior Dona Adams, Kay Adams, Suzanne Al- bert, Marlene Alrizer, Paulette Am- tower, Dale Anderson. i wz:-yi E QPR! .xv , , s Ss .L Q Lg- kk' Jean Anderson, Jay Anthony, Nancy :Mx Q K 5 ' 2 i. Appleton, Helena Arboleda, Douglas 4 i T i E d Ashbrook, Sally Atkins. ' ' L- , Y? s. X: i' Y. NX .i-sexy. X Ufficers Matts, Brewer, Via Assist A -V' . M Nancy Bagwell, Beverly Baker, ' 4 , '-K Q 5. Zelda Balderson, Bonnie Baldwin, 'fr-5 Q .D ,L Kathleen Ball, Susan Ball. taxi I .iq QV I 4h,!,- A4--5-', K 1-A 5 -. Judith Bard, Blair Barnes, Robert I 0 R .' Bast, Steven Battista, Barbara - Bauer, Kay Baumgardner. 'fs ,' . . L. W, p v in KK ii 1 b I X K- s , 1. Patricia Beach, Sandy Becker, 1- v. ,,. n -as 1- X Janet Beers, William Bender, 4 L- Sarah Bennett, Betty Benson. -rf ' '7- I' - li . .Xi i'1n-5 -i LK'ais' Q , 'av ff Qu.: RF x -, , 51 5 A .-. C-' . fa, Lg A -- M, , 3. 4. iff IL.. A J'- Robert Berdeen, Richard Bergwin, William Bemard, John Bestic, Billy Beverly, Bemhard Bieri. Clayton Bittinger, Suzanne Black, Barry Blaisdell, Michael Bolinger, William Bopp, Gail Bouchard. Juniors 189 IN 41 Q 7 gk 1-4- 'I 4-4-t- 1- I 1 l i s , i I 1. es' A s tr' A V ,S age L '14 iktflu: ,q. 4' Ar. 'N 3,6 4-I.. Qs ... lf- I ' ' Ur' e - 4. - . 'Sf -.gba . 'H - v- ,F Y. l A , i ill Preliminary Aptitude Examinations Aid Paula Brown, Sandra Brown, Stephen Brown, Terrance Brown, Daniel Brumback, Gloria Buchan- an, William Buechner, Lawrence Bugh, Robert Bugosh. Montford Burgess, Mary Anne Burke, Wayne Burroughs, Brenda Burrows, Stephanie Burrows, Dav- id Busey, Stephanie Cadman, Kay Callaway, Robert Callaway. Carole Calvert, Martha Canaday Preston Cannady, Michele Carey Georgene Carper, Janie Carper, joseph Carr, Ronald Carroll, Pa- tricia Carroll. w 95:- 11, ,L 5 ,, ,. 5. q .Q f la' nv Y-' . . 6. . V ,, 4, 'L I. tr Q - y , I fi N - S tk K 1 N i vqx IF -3 L' Q Q1-'vb -it N 'P A 'L K. J, , Y fp ,N ig ,, if 1 .. Q '+ 'f Y.. ' N, f. Sa B p R QM ., ,Ki ' 1 1 . 7. 5: 'shi 'in LF' i 4 5- wr .' , m t' x t xx .S, xi- 4 1 - , i v I 'H Y' V he . N- 32, i.a : ', ' fl ,b x 1m A -H. I Eff-L-.z': --r ,,, ,, -H-:sq 4:-' '4 F-'l '-P, a TR 8' A ' . - l V. X I ' f' ,iz i 1, F1 Q ' 1' -ffl D - ll N .,- Uv- f f X N I' ' la - 5 lx A ' ks. X K il - ' ' 190 juniors M11 5 'Y 3, 9. - was I 1:45 x Ls William Boushka, Elizabeth Bow- en, Barbara Bowie, Patricia Bow- man, Barbara Boyce, Virginia Boy- er, Carolyn Bradshaw, Richard Brassfield, William Breitweiser. Barbara Brewer, Jeannie Brewer, Diane Bright, Marcia Briscoe, Mel- via Brittle, James Brooking, john Brooks, Ronald Brooks, Jean Brown. Michael Coates Anne Coffeen Wesley Cocker Edmund Cohen John Collier Daniel Collins 'P' 5. 5. 'sJf.',S an Q we 1: S X . V4 Q- La'-eb 'Ae A J C' D t M av. :J - . l Q v 5- I 'Thx Qluniors Preparing for College Boards 'Q -. I Y. ' 4- ai G . L. 'Q irq C.. 1 9 v ,.l Thomas Collins '-' ' V 1 -. Carl Comley T' Ng, Margaret Conlan , ' I tx 6 K X X 1 . 4 - ,I A , 'QQ ia l!A'Q7h': ' .6 .5968 FQ' - J-Im Co--ef e- ff. S- e X ' Susan Conway 4 Roger Cook 1 F C154-s i k4'.x'i PL in ff? .Vid Q Jo Cooper Q x S X -1. - Sandra Corn ' 'NI ty Q V ' 1 q Karen Coutsonikas ii 3' H N .. . x, Y., l -' I , ll .Q ' il ' . Charles Carson, james Casey, Di- 4 57, Q- ane Castanes, Donn Casto. Patricia 41 s. in '- gb Caughey, Frederick Chairsell, Lloyd Courts ' 4 L- A A s, , David Chapman, Linda Charlton, Jane Covey W ' 1 'i ' w-K f kk William Chauncey. Madeleine Cozzens feb 1 ' t -C is w ' it , Jane Cheatham, Patricia Chesler, vu Richard Churchill, Alexander Brenda Crabbe ,cl Clain-Stefanelli, Doyne Clark, Anne Craven ' E ny 73 R I. Peter Clegg, C0nStance.Clemente, Julia Cravona Y Y ' N ' ' Michael Clemmer, William Cline- l ' F burg. I I X 1 ' if D V i. ii P in - i' juniors 191 --A ae 1 -Q E .9 .- . E 1 .fa Q l ' c 4 1... L Baskets for nderprlvlleged Famllles ,fi 5 fi 111- 'V' : 1- '-, .I Q .. F ' 9,1 V. S. 4l,'x0' '13 '-. iC, . -F' wqgvf 'Cf f E x Pamela Dusscll, Barrett Duvall, Sara Eads, Jacqueline Eady, Ellen East, Pamela Edwards, Sharon Eichmann, Carolyn Eiscnlohr, jo- annt- Elliott. Albins Elsrs, Dail Ercclcson, Carl Erickson, Marilyn Escher, Lynn Fssig, Bc-tty l.u Eva, Carole Evans, Vlfilliam Evans, Diane Ewcrs. Ke-nm-th llitlcin, Ht-nry F4-lton, Rohm-rt lficklcy, Bruce l7it-dt-lmzin, lrffrt-y l7lt-ld, lit-njarnln liislwr, jatncs Fislu-r, john lfislicr, lVlnr- gucritt- lfislwr. 193 juniors 5 mf v Cr wr' ali? It tk Fe., C 'Y' r ,lie S u. to' Barry Crawford, Seth Crippen, Thomas Croker, Dianne Cromwell, Anthony Crossler, Jane Crunlcle- ton, K1-aig Cummings, David Cul- bert, Donald Cundiff. George Cunningham, Kent Curtis, Stephan Damours, Cheryl Dan- kert, Deanna Darr, Virginia Dav- id, Patricia Davidson, Frances Davis, jane Davis. X 134 if cr, :- 4 t Jane Fitzgerald William Fortney Judith Foster 'TJ 'T' YT Le- 'ia- Q fa ' ga 16 'PR Eileen Fowler , ,,. 2 ,yi Ellen Frank Q7 A ,V Qi' i Shirley Franlto 'Z' Q A N il1y 9ic'i ,N i'iie, 'Ka-U e A Help Fulfiil luniorsi Christmas Spirit Kathleen Davis, Alice Delorenzo, Mary Dews, Sharon Dieleman, Suzanne Dillon, James Dimel, Cynthia Dindlebeck, Steven Don- ley, Donna Dorman. Stanton Dorsey, Stefanie Dosik. Ross Doubleday, Richard Doud, Merry Drewry, Virginia Drumm, Patricia Duffy, Alfred Duncan. Jane Durfee. 1 I, . WI- . V I, 4 L , ,, Y i 'D x 'His' 5 -, S' ef' X Q? r if' U7 'i3. 7 1 sn UE? 9- li il-1f?i if' 'XY' wa 'ff ,jg-f.'f S 2 iq.. we-.1 gil., - 3 'Y , 'Q s 3 , i Y' , I L , - it Yvfx I 951-4 . 'ilu' -f xx iii In Ri, 'f if S K' 41 N, I ,Q L , 6. , Q 15 ' . . 12 E v . -.. S Y Shortly before the Christmas assembly, Rick limsslield .intl Vvies Cocker I A wi Q deliver one of the more than ninety lmskets llfr needy families, Juniors 193 I I .ll Y' n 1 I 1 l i January Anne Glover. John Glover, Rob- ert Goldhamer, Linda Goodrick, Virginia Goodsell, Sharon Gor- Marks Start of naw 1, 1-me ,a. , 3, i .fu gl , . 3 I-ff '- sv lf 5' T sv '. 3 fr, J Y . x V ' 8 5 ln af, us fy r-J' ' i fp , ' Y 'K . ff ri'4E ,J rg I G Sv ff- du J f VB' e 9' ry 5 lsr .af J Q .3 J ' a....ue lf: .M xy A 'J ff- f' , E7 5 UQ U1 99 i-I CD eg? I 1 S rJ 'il 'il i don, Cheryl Gorham, Lynda Gos- 6-4 .ii -Lf 5. nell, John Gould. ix ,U . I . A ' I L 11942: , A ' Ronald Graham, Bruce Green- I nm Q shields, Judith Greenwood, Pamela 3 3- . 1, :A it :N Griffith, Jana Grover, Karen Guill, ' 1. - J s L John Gurney, Patricia Hall, Pa- 'hi 1 Y' 'L '24 lricia Hanback. , I ' R x i' ., R 5 .. Carolyn Handley, Diane Hansel, Q Inge Hansen, Nancy Hardester, -V 4. 6, Mary Hardin, Joyce Harmon, Car- .X if k . ' I H , Sh'l H. , Ig 4- 'wg-P '.-A 4- Ziiiiimarriiiifeii. My mm 4 . W K i .7 V- ,ilv ' .itfh -. - . . ht. - - 5 xg - S. 0 6' ' ,ta .- :ai ' ' r -- .rf i J -7 ev- ff f if ' ' . 79. 'I K 1 :'--. -1+--1 r- i-uv A .J All! 'J' r X J van Q 1 5: .- , -'-21' i. 4. ,, ,5 , X . i. J .,.,,4 a J . J --. 'M R . ni M J-11 I94 Juniors. A 2+-M QTY kv F ' X wg, A ' Becky Frazier, Cecil Frazier, Scott Frazier, Judith French, Roberta Frederick, Paul Friedman, Joanne Friel, Catherine Frith, Doris Furr. Richard Gammon, Nancy Geh- ring, Dorothy Geiger, Karen Gentry, Robert Gibson, William Gibson, Carole Gilbertson, Greer Gilka, Mary Jane Gillespie. Nancy Hoeg Gregory Hoffman June Hoge James Hollabaugh Janice Holler Carol Hollingsworth x I H K e5 'Q f nv 0 if , 6, -va , ,. ., A '- A '-'-- -r I i.'4u- Xu M ,tx 7: -' Y X- no 1, e . -. J, 6 fs' VY x -s -J Two-Thirds Purchase School Memento v L-'is-' Q-1 A-'14 - x N, O fT' 1 it . f . ,z-.1-,. A v, Q' i ' Q ' 41 L tix, Ka Harris, Linda Harrison, Marvil Hawkins, JoAnn Heath, Melinda Heitmann, Hugh Heclo, Edwin Henderson, Michael Henle, Hil- aire Hennessy. Carol Henry, Nancy Herbkers- man, Penny Hiatt, Brethard Hill, Raymond Hill, Karen Hilliard, Jane Hise, Deborah Hix, Charles Hobson. 1' 4 V- 1- - I 'J Betty Ann Hollon Roger Holt Roger Hooker Louise Hord John Hotchner Myrna Hovgren Kenneth Howard Mary Howarth William Hoyle Bonney Huckabee Linda Huf Theodore Human Robert Hundley Francis Hurst Judith Hutchinson ,QS ko' .,.y fi i ,, l F'R1ig-' A an ff 19 .1-t G' '44 w 'QM Q:-4, ' 'ze 5 I, Q' Q , L3 A Aw We ' X t kits la, w QT' al 5 51 5 inn . 1'-Q ' '4- ' . 1 i - ,v . , x lt r X I , x A , s r K 5 la. xt l 2-1, 1 is V 1- ig .qu x T ,J Q 1 Juniors 105 1 A 7' I V , qi 'F Q ' -in 5, Carol Hybner B, Q W , X 3. ' X.- 1 Suzanne Iliff 9' Q: V ij' P 9 I AK fl i 5, ai Lk.-a i' . ' ' ' IX- - 3115.5 if ' I 6,3 N fa Tv' 5' 5 Rodney Ingram Q, X .K Q ' Richard Irvin '35 Chaplam Hundley GIVCS Insplrlng Talk I i U 1 I i I X 11.1, 1, 's. I? 5 ..,- . J 1 X ,t'. S ' K NN-xg- 5 N L ' :Q L ..-D4 nqo 1 LR? P Q-v 'ur Amidst fund-filli-d imskvts,ffi1.ulwI.ill1 ilumilcy, wimsi' sun IS I ii' X a junior, dm-livi-rs his Christmas message at an assembly, Ei .5955 llEii'aip.'5',, it if ' U16 junior, Q I v Y! X H 'L K JA .a x., t - T Rosemary Isbell, Adeena Jacklin, Frank James, Ronald Jenkins, Clint Jennison, William Jett. Richard Jevons, Philip John, Bar- bara Johnson. Diane Johnson, John Johnson, Kenneth Johnson. Martha Ludwig Judith Luke Sharon Lynn Nancy MacDonald fb-Q ,Q .srl i - 'E' 'r Qi ' 1 . 'T ' az. X za., , 4, L if- Q49- -. ' 'at - i Lxt- 0 As Juniors Choice at Yule Assembl 0-1 Q .K ca 9 4 - 4: 1' 2 'Y lv ix' B 3 P1 Q' ef ' 2 'si A ' i -' h .fl .V 1 K 1 V M-if I 1 'vi Wm ii i , 4-' Hn l 4- V' '75 -wi 2-' 5 6.- 6 1 'T v Q ws- .., Q, A ' ' A 11: 12, 1 - ke fl . Y ,. om , hi 'X 3 ' T, .I L' U, ,V .. S -P 4 ,. X, by X5 4 f - X .xxx 1 J, X. ,va 1? 51 3' Q7 wi- f-' .wi Q A' , 1 x. I A u '7 ' x s 'tis - K i,i,'sb 2' xx A Q Q 'xl' 3' I l , 'F' 'Q , A ' - , 9: ' sf X ' Q ' Val ' r -5 1 I, A . t KN kr- Y x Margaret Johnson, Miklcel John- son, Candace Johnston, Doris Jones, Mardonne Jones, Janette Justice, Frederick Kahler, Sara Kane, Stephen Katz, Suzanne Keckler. William Kemp, Robert Kerlin, Russell Kilby, Karen Kingsley, Gail Kirby, Sandra Kincaid, Edward Kirby, Lawrence Klein, Gary Knipling, Karen Koenig. Patricia Kolanowski, Linda Kraus, Kenneth Koslow, Karen Kirkbride, Kay Kimmer, Fred Koehler, San- dra Korzendorfer, Susan Koski, Leslie Kramer, Janis Ketcham. Judy Knapp, Sharon Lago, Carol Laikin, Patrick Larlcey, Dianne Lang, Laura Langbein. Barbara LaRock, Sandra Lauffer, Joseph Lawrence, Albert Lazure. James Ledbetter, Margie Lee, John Leffen, David Lehman, Arthur Levin, Delmar Lewis, Michael Lippy, Jack Lloyd, John Loney, Joanne Lott. Juniors 197 L A 7 I 'I I I I I I I I I , 1 t ta 'V' I, L. iii .5 ' 'Q CN g.. . ' ' K I ,,'c,, 1 Class of 961 Ben McBane, John McCann, Ellen McCl1esney, Dennis MCClemons, Ann Mcfflosky, Rosalyn McClung, Bruce McCollum, Richard McCol- lum, Ruth Ann McComas. Anne McCormick, Suzanne Mc- Donald, Tillman McDonald, Mary McKee, Barbara Mclfernan, Judy McKinley, Margaret Mcl.,amb, ,lane Meister, Linda Melvin. Marcia Metcalf, Charles Metcalfe, Edwin Meyer, Constance Miles, Ruth Miles, Alton Miller, Clark Miller, john Miller, Malcolm Miller. af . 5., qv ' t. il., . 43-3 ,J 3, :gym r 3 198 Juniors. an If 2 1'-' g F 5 x ril.. . xx ' -,. 3- .Q 5 17 0 . - 'KL A fi w , ...-, 1 B-. go-' s... Q' - 1-v V Q P ,I it L. Q I -'x Exhibits Much Enthusiasm eff.: 2' S 545- W., .. 'W 6. ','5..f N . ,fi ., I, 3, Q 1.3 f 4'- Q9 I Hs. el-- N .q -. N ,, A , fl ,R L- i 3,5 .gb 'V-x ilfiakr ' A A: - F 55. - Y I 'IW Q I t 1 A , 3.- Y '-V Lx T, Ks I. -GMX It 5 9 ' Q.- ici ,Earl A inf' IL bfi 2-9 ' 2 .ri -r, p 5 N. i I' N ...er Q, 'I f 'I 1 X , X K ' - 5. 'full A JI X y-rl, w. Q g,r ,' iv K- My I ii ig - Ms' Alia-, Charles MacLean, Ralph MacPhail Sandra Maffett, Elizabeth Mahan: Robert Mankin, Lawrence Man- ning, Peter Manzo, Jean Maran, Diane Markert. Mary Ann Marlar, Susan Marston, Lee Martin, Virginia Mason, Charlene Mateer, Douglas Mathe- son, David Matthews, Robert Mat- thews, Sharon Matts. During Junior- asff'-' ' sm V V2 1, ,. , 2.6 'T .,, if ,, x N ' -if as . ,mf L... ei in 5 x is Marcia Miller, Patricia Milliken, Judith Milne, Marianne Milstead, Mary Milton, Wayne Mitchell, Al- fred Monroe, Lois Monroe, Judith Monsees. Ruth Montgomery, Patricia Moolc, Michael Moonan, Elizabeth Mor- gan, Sophie Morgan, Richard Mor- ris, Carol Morrison, Robert Mot- tern, Catherine Moyers. Carolyn Munk Mary Ann Musselwhite Mary Myers Bette Nash Dae Nelson james Nelson fx 'li X ' If , 0 L, 'ts . t YI' -'J' Y? 'c .1 . la- ' ii ,L,, .fp 1. A- 4 9' f v 5 . . is .-. f ' 1 Y 4. .wg Q Tr. 't v. 4 ' u , , . 412 5 - ii 1 u '25 .,, i ,, gods-i,e., my ' I enior Basketball Came Thomas Netting Sharon Neubauer Sara Newpher Sharon Niemeyer Pearson Nixon Mary Norris Honor Norton Dona O'Bannon Bonnie O'Brien Robert Olds Donald Olson Barbara O'Neal l.ucia Ospina john Overholt Emmett Overstreet F- -cg 115 .'-1, S, ,. s F V vis- c Rf, It 4 Vi. 1, -, . .... ,F' Q. . Dx I ytis E a 43 16 f I Qinwus- I X 'ws -so f is x by P 3' fi' J ff . 5. x,.- - 4. i., s, -.., if .X '-' x la iii-li , fb as ,us ffm -In 'A - Lb -, ..,. Ta, t V 'Q ,,, 1752 - '.' vin! Q. rf-r .z ' -' 4 ' I ii-s-ti- K1 . , w-C, 7,6 juniors 199 as 'V x ,A 1 x ' y f ,. 1 iL.'1. in l.4k,,ts-, VI. Five Enter Lynette Pitman, Daniel Plaine, Thomas Platt, Lorraine Pomeroy, Reginald Pope, Beverly Potts, Beverly Powell, Darleen Powell, Reeves Powell. Susan Powell, Thomas Prince john Quintus, Nancy Rasor, Nancy Raven, James Rawlings, john Read, Carolyn Reid, Richard Remigailo. Florence Reuland, Peggy Rhodes, Earle Rice, James Richardson, Sally Richards, Ann Richmond, Carole Rickman, Stephen Riley, Catherine Robbs. nxm 40,15 A4 44' TT cg, 5 g'lC'- , ' -xi 9- . Q-A 3 iii-a- .200 juniors .-Q 41,13 . .u. , W-sif i f 1 - K 5' I x ,X I 'cas' ' fic' V, :, 1 l I i A -ix ciil Final Round of Elimination .- .' I J e r c Q: A' K1 4' ',. 1- 4g B i 4 -- - ,r R 4. Q. 'i .4 ' rl .. ,,, 4 K v-r, L' vr T - , X. .3 ' - W i I 1 . A. 'L' - ' w f. A ,fi-Rx 5' '.-r . 1 - ,T :Z l A If 9 'tial 4 : -'J , . Y - ' if If ' x R x, , N... , 4. vffrf R t I 6 XX K f W s . f ' 1 , N 'Ml i 3' ' 'ii' . ' , .':. ' A f' Y' Lv A , 4 l , QA.- L+' is F'--fi K--Ku-' P 64, 1 75 W K, . he 4. A Q G 'Q 'ri fx ,xQ, g y ' S i' 1,15 ' P 4 R .N ' 2 X ii r ' ' r 4 ki i ,A 17 -1: ,, .. - f W3 :- L it 3 s- 174 -if-1 ' S, W' ' .e 1 ' YU f ffl ,- l X Q' I L. 16' t Q 5. t 'c Philip Palmby, Carol Palmer, james Parker, Diane Parkhill, Lynn Parli, Barbara Parramore, Margaret P a t t i s o n , Beverley Payne, Virginia Peck. Carole Peightel, Carole Pennifill, Terry Perkins, Daniel Per-Lee, Carl Peterson, Russell Peterson, Marsha Pettit, Barbara Pickett, Nancy Pinion. Donald Schutte Nancy Schwarzwalder Donald Seeley Margaret Seeley Margaret Seeley Katharine Shadell 1 I L, 1,4 e. 4-K I 5- 'W - - 5-5. Z-. 11 . V ks , ., -. ., r 4 5.11 'L ffm. 'WW ' H7511 x 'l-IF' ',,, as -it 0 1 Q Y D' , H, 5' ' I Q '- l 0 ii 1 ' . x,- , ' X R' 10 - In A.F.S. Summer Exohan e Program ' 1: ' Speculating on a possible trip to Europe are three of the A.F.S. finalists Kathy Russell, Jon Soncn and Sue McDonald. r 1:1 X. '4. . '--:L -- -, , ez, ' 'Q . Z 'lt 4 K ' !TIE':',, 5 ' b N I l F' ,qw Q, x l. il Virginia Robertson, Janet Robin- son, David Robinson, Leonard Rogers, Virginia Rollins, Thomas Roth, Robert Rothenhoefer, David Rubis, Judith Rucker. Cathrine Russell, Cheron Ruzek, Elizabeth Ryman, George Sanner, Carolyn Sauber, Chris Schade, Harold Schneilcert, Carol Schuck, Robert Schultheis. H111 Carol Shaffer Lawrence Shallcross Ross Shearer Everett Sheats Margaret Sheldon Philip Shepard N. N -as -,3 6 'x 'L- :qc-.f G Nr QA, v I ' I Y ' R' - .Y ', juniors 201 ?-f ' Q R Juniors Look Toward College Years Edyn Smith, Joseph Smith, Mary Smith, Warren Smith, Howard Snook, jon Sonen, Frank South- ard, James Stafford, Sandra Stahl- man. Sandra Stanton, Thomas Starbuck, Ronald Steger, Karen Stein, judith Stevens, james Stewart, Mary Stewart, Wayne Stiefel, Robert Stoebe. Richard Stoops, Ruth Stoclcard, William Strackbein, Harriet Strauss, Susan Sunda, Victor Swafford, Patricia Swanson, Mar- tha Swenson, Gary Swift. GT S ve' al -,X ga of W .102 junior gx Q., ..- f 1. 1- di I- f: Q4 fig' .L s James Shepherd, Robert Sher wood, Jerry Shiplett, David Shir ley, John Shirley, Rena Shirley, Larry Shouse, Gail Shults, Gra- ham Silsby. Nancy Simpson, Terry Simpson, Fain Sims, Gail Singer, Richard Sissler, Jeanne Sizoo, Byron Skil- lin, Carolyn Smith, Dawn Smith. Robert Vambery Janice Vanlieu Henry Vaughan Samuel Verts Thomas Verzi William Via E-cf, - . ai 74 'cs H tg. Q4 it I .. 4 I it -3, J iii' lf 1 6 Taking Merit Scholarship Exams Q n is , '. S- Tw or lv J, ol f r- , I Q .l X 4 7 -1 ig, .1 John Sylvester, Francis Symonoski, Claude Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Ronald Temple, Carol Tennesson, Jeanette Thomas, William Todd, Carol Tompkins. Linda Trainum, George Tyler, William Tyler, Cynthia Tucker, Rosa Tyree, AnitaJo Ullman, Melville Ulmer, Kathleen Ursin, Karen Valis. Joe Vitale Stephen Vogel Jane Walker Sharon Walker Judith Warden Stephen Warren Dee Waters Michael Watkins Sharon Watkins Linda Watten Claudette Weaver W'endy Weaver Janet Webster Eliza Weeks Susanne Weigand s ' ' - w i if gi f:-:wt 4 'N' -, gr.- X XF, Q- lf '51 - 'C' in JL. -fl i if 'I-75 4 fs 'ii . .K if S at -an 51, ,la f' A i 0 DQ .v7 3 ' nf -U' 'fo' 0 .- 1- 5 1: N Q mr ki' n X 1 J . ' 1- . lx -I rift Q Y if . V 3 J 'E' ' 1- xr - A i I f - 'P, K.. l-' x'.is I Juniors 203 .Q 1 L . 9-' 1 R -x - Z F p s. I' 'cv' .4 'N A Juniors Perform Traditional Dutiesg l '29 'v r ' ' 5-mfr . I f VIN! Al HR A Hlxl lllilll WLITIS MOVl UUIC IxlY TU THL BUILD J.. . .u. - ,,, ., L- 5 .95 1 Theodore Weihe, Sydney Welch, Karen Wellman, Helen West, Pa- tricia West, Palmer Weyandt, Gloria Whimpey, Patricia White, Ruth Wiggett. Martha Wilbourn, Bettyjo Wiley, Patricia Wilkinson, Raymond Wil- kinson, Diane Williams, Lee Wil- liams, Mary Ann Williams, Max Williams, Stanley Williams. Terence Williams 4 ,O - -gf, Dean Wilson I Q .-, 'Qi W W James Wilson A ' 7 il x.. 'mir-'rv ff .,, , J Anne Winslow Linda Wolfe James Wood 35' ' X xv 'T EL i Reis- ri Twelve Usher in GraduationCeremon - 'H ,' 'Rini' ,ji '-Ziyi ' '3 1 Y, Q- .ag 4 , l We Susan Woodward -3 E , 7 ,K-, 5' Jay Wright I , ' 6 Kathleen Wright -1 fr- 5. I fu of a Q . C lt -3 y i - ALJ i Barbara Young Barbara Zook 1 Ioan Zurich D , ,,,7 . f N A fig? -iff, -,r jf y ' , ' ' A? '. J. 1' g. ., I V -Q 2.110--. -, g ,,,,f- 5. .5 . uf .hr M, s 1' x . - e I 1 Le, ,rf U if 5 What a hatln cries Becky Frazier .is she .md Ken Howard talk with Girls' and Boys' State alumni Karen Murrcll and Einar Wulf'shurg. juniors 205 f Privileges, Prizes, Protocol Highlight Cuided by jeff Lang and Suzy Sharp, assisted by the noteftaking of Ann Verner, budgeted by Carolyn Pinion, and counselled by Miss Elizabeth Dalton, the largest senior class in the history of WashingtonfLee completed an eventful year. In Cctober the upperclassmen acquired a new set of privileges, including permanent library passes, ex' clusive possession of the Little Theater at lunchtime, and, for those with A and B averages, the much' desired exemption from hnal exams. Cne month later hardfworking seniors captured first prize for the best float in the Thanksgiving Car Caravan Contest. Cut' standing individuals, among them the fortyffive Na' tional Merit semifinalists, gained special recognition at the awards assemblies held during the year. An antiflitterbug campaign to clean up the sen' ior court began in February. To commemorate the effort, the new greenfandfwhite class flag, designed and made by the seniors themselves, was raised aloft for the first time. Talent Night, a composite of slapstick, music, and drama, replaced the old May Class Night. Rapidly following this event, the seniors assembled at the Stag Supper to reminisce on their past three years, and a few days later heard the Baccalaureate address. The Spring lnvitational Dance at the Willzirtl Hotel and the june Craduation completed the calendar. 206 Seniors -aff 'nfl ' .Nh f- ,gg ah 5 1- ' 5' 'Bees CL- ,. g' 1:7- x ..- Selina Abel -- Sally -Mixed Chorus 25 Keyettes 35 Choir 3,45 Beta Club 45 Delta'Tri'Y 45 Hall Monitor 4. Michael Abramowitz- Mike -Achievement Club 25 Pm- Con Club 25 Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 45 Tikos 2,3,45 Intramurals 35 Math Club 3, Treasurer 45 Philosophy Club 45 Lab Assistants Club 4. William Ackerknecht - Bill - Homeroom President 2,3, Vice President 45 Tilcos 253,45 Latin Honor Society 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Intramurals 45 Key Club 4. Robert Adair - Bob - Rifle Club 3. Sally Adamsoti-Welcome Club 3,45 Blue and Gray, Repre- sentative 4. Carolyn Adison-Penman Art Club 25 Arlingteens 3, Presif dent 45 Hall Monitor 4. pperclassmerfs Calendar for I9 9-60 Thomas Adkins - Tom -Intramurals 2,35 Crew 3,45 Track, Indoor 3,45 Cross Country 45 Homeroom Vice President 4. Sylvia Adkison Elizabeth Akers- Beth -Arlingteens 35 Beta Club 3,45 French Club 45 Psychology Club 4. 7 'L P QI. ut- s.- Q t if C' 2 ' JM AON 'tr ii? signal., W fv . CR Q ' i 'hl Sharon Aldrich--Penman Art Club 2,3, Vice President 4. joan Allen- Joy - Bible Club 3,45 French Club 45 C.A.A. 45 Swimming Club 4. Wayne Allgaier-Wrestling 2,3,45 Intramurals 35 Key Club 35 Crew 3,45 Homeroom President 4. Louis Almand- Louie -Crew 35 Intramurals 3,45 Hall Monitor 45 Track 4. jane Almquist- Medical Careers Club 25 Arlingteens 35 D.O. Club 4. Dorothy Anckner - Dottie - D.E. Club 4. Seniors 207 E, james Anderson - Jim - Football, j.V. 23 Trampoline Club 2: Intramurals 2,3, President 4. Kenneth Anderson Kev Club 4. Mary Anglin Darrell Antonelli Barbara Appold - F.H.A. 4. Harold Arberg - Boys' Ensemble 2, j.C.L. 2, Choir 3,43 Mad' rigals 4, Track 4. 'Q' 13 V 1 AAN B Workin at Polls on Election Da , jane Aschoff-Dothan High School, Dothan, Ala. 2, Car' roll High School, Czarlc, Ala. 3, Girls' Choir 4. john Ashton -- Homeroom President 25 Football 3, Co' Captain 4, j.V. 2: Intramurals 33 Crew 3,43 Wrestling 3,4, William Austin A Bill. 3 70-n 1 -+- ' 1-f-A C5 K'- 208 Seniors lf' litre' Elaine Ayres --Arlingteens 23 Delta TrifY 2, F.B.L.A. 4. Gloria Ayres Karen Bahrman-Blue and Gray, Representative 3, Mounted Generals 3, Beta Club 4. Bettejo Balenger Marcia Ballard --Beta Club 4, Blue and Gray, Advertising Editor 4, Homeroom Vice President 4. Susan Ballihger - Suzy - j.C.L. Z, Penman, Representative 2, Beta Club 3, Blue and Gray, Representative 33 Gamma Tri'Y 3, Spanish Honor Society 3,4. M Q Q lx Q :ac 4:3-' 'C' Civics Students Aid 'owl' 4 Q ti'-2' 5- .s 15' , - Q3-rf-.f Sandra Bayles Richard Bayliss Frank Beach-Track, j.V. 2, Indoor 4, Outdoor 4. Martha Bardsley -- Kcyettes 3. Ann Bamett- Keyettes 25 Class Treasurer 3g Beta Club 3,4g Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4. Lynn Barnett- Beta Club 2,3,4g Homeroom President 2, Secretary 4g Class Vice President 3. Susan Barnett - Sue - F.H.A. 4. Sindra Bamhard-Mounted Generals 3, Treasurer 41 Ac- tivity Council 4g Tikos 4. Local Campaigns Katherine Barton - Kitty - Homeroom President 2,31 Beta Tri-Y 3g Penman, Representative 3. Barbara Bartosh- Bobbie -G.A.A. 3: Choir 3,43 Elos 43 Madrigals, Secretary 4. Robert Bass ov. xv--' V s. .. 'iw-Q' i , - A x arf' 5. - 'Pal 7'- Leigh Beadle-Rifle Club, President 3g Rifle Team, Captain s,4. l f- K Barbara Beahm-F.T.A. 23 Sigma Tri-Y Z1 Beta Club 4a 1 V Delta Tri-Y 4g Homeroom Secretary 43 Thespians 4. 'V' I, Y George Beam-Bible Club 23 Rescue Squad 2: Orchestra 3 2.3,-s. if 'e f V- 1. ff 2. Seniors 209 !?.M vis' I Q, Q 3 Atari 72, f1N - v 'TZ l l YI l -2 Lvl Judith Beam- Judy -Homeroom Treasurer 33 Penman, Representative 33 Beta TrifY 3,43 Tikos 3,4. ames Beaman- Jim -Track, I.V. 23 Crew 43 Hall Moni' tor, Captain 43 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Intramurals 4. Joseph Bechelli - aloe. Anne Beck-Medical Careers Club 23 Homeroom President 33 Keyettes 33 Blue and Gray, Representative 4. Howard Beeth Bethann Beeton Relaxed Atmosphere of Little Theater 4 X 3 x vs ff -96 l 1 l I i I Bette Belt Charlene Bennett -4 Beta Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Blue and Gray, Representative 43 French Club 43 Hall Monitor 4. Eric Bennet! H Crew 33 Rifle Club 3. Mary Bierlcin - Bootsie - C.A.A. 1.3. Suzanne Biggs -- SuZie - D.0. Club 334. Glen Billy f Mixed Chorus 3, .210 Seniors Sandra Behn-- Sandi -Beta Tri'Y 3,43 Penman, Business Stall 3,4. Shirley Bell- F.B,L.A. 2,33 Arlingteens 4. Corwin Belser-- Corky -F.B,L.A. 33 Hall Monitor 3, Captain 43 Psychology Club 4. 5 'Ns i 33 541 x C B- Laura Bilton- Laurie -Girls' Choir 3g Bible Club 3,4g Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 45 Welcome Club 3, Sec' retary 4. Patricia Birch- Pat -F.B.L.A. 4g Hall Monitor 4. Joanne Bittenbender- Josie -Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Girls' Choir 33 Homeroom President 3g Choir 45 Debate Team 45 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4. Nancy Blakefield -International Club Z. Gordon Blalock-Swimming Team 41 Wrestling 4. Henry Blankenship-Achievement Club Z5 Intramurals 3. ,ess -'P U ' . f w f 6 ,, ,vs C ,af ,.,-5, X Bi ., 4 ' eww. 5,4 Attracts Man Seniors During Lunch Mary Blatcher- Library Assistants Club 2,3,4g Girls' Choir 34 j Cl'lOll' 4. A-8 r V f r I Aa 'IQ' fm f- is ff- 'fo . Robert Blatt- Bob -Orchestra 2,3,4g Intramurals 3g C N, f sr ig -.,, Vocabulary Club 3. Q., ' ,. '13, .. -x.. it - William Blosser- Bill -Laboratory Assistants Club 4. ' Kenneth Blue- Ken -Bible Club 23 Boys' Ensemble 3, President 23 Hall Monitor 33 Choir' 3,43 Elos 3,43 Madrigals 4. Harry Bobinger- Mixed Chorus 2. Phyllis Bonnie- Phylle - Sigma Tri-Y Zg Beta Club 2,3.4g Girls' Choir 35 Gamma TrifY 3,45 Blue and Gray, Representaf tive 4g Choir 41 Welcome Club 4. Michael Boomer - Mike - Choir 3,4 Barbara Booth- Barb -F,H.A. 2,3,4g Arlingteens 3: Mounted Generals 3. Sandra Bowbeer- Sandi -F,H.A. 2,4, Vice President 3: G.A.A. 33 Mounted Generals 31 Girls' Choir 4: Homeroom Secretary 4. Seniors 211 Lawrence Bowers - Larry -- Intramurals 3. Donald Bowman- Don -Beta Club Z,3,45 Rescue Squad 2,35 Assistant Chief 4: Cross Country, Manager 35 F.B.L.A. 3. Donna Bowman-Mixed Chorus 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Keyettes 4. Linda Bowman Nancy Boyd-Beta Club 2,3,45 Gamma TrifY 35 Vocabulary Club 35 Vfelcome Club 3, President 45 Blue and Gray, Rep- resentative 45 Crossed Sabres, Circulation Staff 45 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 44 Richard Boyd-Biology Club 25 Latin Honor Society 25 German Honor Society 2,3, President 45 Science Honor Society 3,45 Math Club, Vice President 45 National Merit Semifinalist 45 Tikos 4. fb Q gl nticipation of Upperclass Privileges KR' 'IR Evelyn Breeding - Beta Club 3,4. jack Bridwell - Intramurals 25 Crew 3,4. Betty Bright ff G.A,A 3. Gamma Tri-Y 3: Girls' Choir 3: Beta Club 3,45 Welcrmnic Club 3, Treasurer 45 Activity Counf cil 4, Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 45 Choir 45 Crossed Sabres, Circulation Manager 45 Homeroom Secretary 4, l Carol Brisson - Girls' fllmir 3, Wilsaxn Britt Howard Brock .ZIZ Svniurs Elizabeth Boyle- Betsy -Blue and Gray, Representative 35 Intramurals 35 Choir 3,45 Keyettes 3,45 French Club 4. Patrick Boyle - Debate Team 3. Kent Bradford-Trampoline Club 35 Homeroom Vice President 4. '30 it-A IU! 'Qs Y' W Sandra Brodie 4 Sandia ,,, 'aa b NA Andreas Broering - Andy. ' - - X james Brookman -e jim - Concert Band 2,3g Marching sm! i t Y Band 2,3. .1 5., ,gi v 7 ,Q 4 fe ff . X- Y'F N Florence Brown- Flo --F,B.L.A. 4g F.H,A, 43 G.A.A, 4. R 59' U -F Marcia Brown E' ' Marguerite Browning-Girls' Ensemble Zg Beta Club Z,3,4. TT' Choir 3,4g Madrigals 4. if Prevails as utumn Semester Begins Glenn Brownmiller- Debate Team 4. 'Z Susan Broyhill james Bruce - jim - Homeroom Treasurer 4. 'F'- 'ae N - , ' i 'E ' 1 'au' A , , Steve Buchner QT-8 5- Ft :N :QQ ? .' ' Mary Buckley - G.A,A. 2,4. . N-by L gl. l ' . Kendra Budd-Girls' Ensemble Ig CAR. 31 Beta Club 3,-ig Choir 3,4g Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4. Molly Buffum--Beta Club 2g Blue and Gray, Representa- tive 2g F.H.A. 2g Penman, Representative 23 Tikos Z,3. Crossed Sabres, Reporter 2. News Editor 3, Cofliditorfm' Chief 41 Latin Honor Society 2,4g Elos 4g Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4g National Merit Semifmalist 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Roberta Builc Andrew Burgess- Andy -Football 3,4, j.V. 21 Golf 2,3,4g Wrestling 2,3,4g Intramurals 3: Homeroom President 4. Seniors 213 ,x r.:-r fbi M' C i P' David Burgoon-Wrestling 2,33 Crew 3. Diane Burroughs-F.T.A. 3, Vice President 43 Blue and Gray, Representative 43 Welcome Club 4. Marjorie Byram- Margy -Beta Club 2,3, Treasurer 43 Girls Choir 33 Gamma Tri-Y, Secretary 43 Homeroom Presif dent 4. i H Ronald Byrd Carmelo Caffo-Football, j.V, Manager 23 Intramurals 3. Helen Calder-j.C.l... 23 Beta Club 3,43 Hall Monitor 43 Welcome Club 4. 1 r Q . i F' Q ational Merit Semifinalists Place I -I I I ,3 ,I -ii- mf-, Q-11? ,qc I 'n L ic 1.8 5...- 3 I i .:', I l i in 5 . ,- -C- J 1 214 Seniors 'Ks Q -nan E 'swf' Wt! quo-' in ' 315. Janet Calhoun- Homeroom Secretary 3, George Callaghan-Homeroom President 23 Crossed Sabres, Cartoonist 33 Homeroom Vice President 33 J.C.L. 33 Latin Honor Society 3,43 Tennis 3, Captain 4. john Campo Robert Carabin-Football, j.V. 23 Trampoline Club 23 D.O. Club 4. james Carpenter- jimmy -Projectionist Club, President 33 Intramurals 3,43 Gymnastics Club 43 Visual Aid Club, President 4. Wendell Carpenter- Windy - Baseball 43 Football 43 Intramurals 4. William Carr Carole Carrera-j.C.l.. 23 Beta Club 2,33 Penman, Repre- sentative 2,33 Girls' Choir 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 Penman Art Club 3,43 Choir 4. james Caruso - jim - Debate Team 43 Psychology Club 4. fb 4 1 A 1 E T - I5 IT Z 5 fi f' Sondra Case-F,H.A. 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, judith Cash- Judy -Concert Band 43 Marching Band 4. jonathan Casper P- jay kProfCon Club 2,31 Tennis 4. l.V. Ig Tikos 7.,3,4g Blue and Gray, Representative 4: Na- tional Merit Semifinalist 4, Penman, Nonfiction Editor 4, Robert Chamberlin - Bob -- D.E. Club 4, Katherine Chao- Kathie -Bible Club 2: Cb01F 2.3.41 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,42 Tikos 13,49 E105 3,4 Richard Charles - Dick W-L Second Amon ationgs Schools Gordon Chase-Mixed Chorus 23 Basketball Manager 3,4, j.V. Manager 23 Key Club 2,3,4, Crew 3,4, Hall Monitor 3,43 Intramurals 3,4. ' 69 Robert Cheves - Bob. Lucylee Chiles NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS-First Row: Lindsay Cold, Sue Miller, Molly Buflum, Chris Zylman, Sarah Massey, Karen Holl, Carroll Leslie, Eileen Wrerin, Peggy Harlow, Judy Parker, Second Row: Bob Moye, .lay Casper, Nancy Kingsbury. Mary Dalrymple, Fran Engle' man, Natalie Tulloch, Sue Scoville, Mary Cvreen, George 54 f 'viral 'Ga Lippencott, Michael Nickelsburg. Third Row: Roy Loe, Bruce Morton, john Hopwood, Basil Cooper, Pate Hutf chens, jerry Cotts, james Willizirns, Bill Per-Lee, Michael Timm, Carl Estabrook, Robert Pulfrey. Top Row: Mar' shall Caddis, Ed Cooper, John Tillson, Art West, Richard Boyd, Herbert Tillema, John Evans, Stanley l-loltoner, John Clark, Reg Mitchell, Bill Evitts, jon Clardy. 5 54 gf? BE K5 219 3:55, ul L 1 . '27- . ,f IL1 W 51' Sf '1 W , x ,,- r Q f 1' ' ' '7'7 5 V . S'ff'j '. s.,x'?1+- . Q, i. 'ls' 5- Q:-rr? Marie Chresohos-D.E. Club, Secretary 3: Hall Monitor 4. jon Clardy-I.C.L. 23 Math Club 21 Latin Honor Society Z,3, Treasurer 41 Tikos 2,3, President 4g German Honor Society, Vice President 4: Homeroom President 43 National Merit Semifinalist 4: Science Honor Society 4. john Clark-Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 41 Hall Monitor 41 Homeroom Vice President 43 Lab Assistants Club, President 43 National Merit Seminnalist 43 Science Honor Society 4, Tikos 4. Robert Clarke - Bob. Andrew Cleek- Andy -Key Club 3,4g Hall Monitor 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Intramurals 4. Joyce Clements-Mixed Chorus 2, Penman, Representative 2, Blue and Gray, Representative 2, junior Stall 3, Photog' rapher 41 G.A,A, Z, Secretary 3, President 4: Quill and Scroll 3,41 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4. C ' 9 Senior Entr Pu Wayne Clingenpeel George Coburni Leeway -Football 3,4, -I.V. 2, Vsfrest' ling 3,4 Mary Coffmanflvlixed Chorus 23 Drama Club 2, Secretary' Treasurer 33 Tilios 2,3,4g Literary Reading Club 33 Pennmn Art Club 3g Choir 3,43 French Honor Society 3.4: Blue and Gray, Representative 4g Elos 41 Homcrooiu Secretary 4, Nladrigals 4. Amy Cohen-F.H.A. 2,3,4g Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Girls' Choir 31 Psyeholoey Club 3, lireneh Club 4. Iudith Cohenf judy f Fl-TA. Z,3,4, Psychology Club 3, Arliriutwiis 3,45 lirench Club 4, Le Theatre Francais 4. Andrew Colclough- Drew'V Boys' Ensemble 2. Mixed Cliriflls 1, Debate Club Z, Vice President 3, Choir 3,43 ljebate Team, Captain 4, Madriigals, President 4. Ronald Coleman -H Ronnie - C Ali. 2, D.E. Club, Vice l're-ideut 4. Ellen Colvin Crossed Sabres, Reporter 2. Business Man' :iuer 3, Penmnn, Represeiitulive 4, Assistant Business Main' .tyler 4, Elizabeth Compber Bi-t.i Club 2,33 Alpha TrlfY 3: Psy' tlioloigy Club 4, Vifelcoiiie Club 4 216 Seniors lhng for the Bucket 5' y 5 -fsivx 5'-' 1 if X1 '10 fi' Z gif 'U-tr i . ,,! ,l , if - X, PN E lvl N Wins Float Contest in Car Caravan Basil Cooper-C.A.R. 4g French Club 4g National Merit Semifinalist 45 Rifle Team, ,l.V. Captain 4. Edwin Coopers Ed - Beta Club 23 Tikos 2,3, Vice Presi' dent 4g Choir 4g Intramurals 43 National Merit Semibnalist 41 Track 4. john Cooper- jack - Crew 2g I,C.L. 23 Homeroom Presif dent 45 Intramurals 4. William Corfitzen - Bill, Howard Cornutt Robert Corry is Cathleen Costello- Cathy -Future Modeling Club 2. Martin Costello- Homeroom Vice President 3. Sandra Costello- Sandy -Blue and Gray, Representative 2: j.C.L. 2, Seniors 217 V' l l l l l i l I i l . l I I Gerald Cotts- Ierry -- Concert Band 23 Orchestra 2,33 Sneakers' Bureau 33 National Merit Semifinalist 4. ,lean Cowherd Norman Cox- Football, j.V. 23 Choir 3, President 43 Home' room Vice President 43 Intramurals 43 Track 4. Thomas Cox- Tom -Homeroom President 23 Intra- murals 2,33 Crew 3,43 Hall Monitor 3,43 Blue and Gray, Rep' resentative 43 Track, Indoor 4. John Coyle - 1ohnny. Michael Craddock- Mike -Orchestra 23 Intramurals 33 Choir 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4. is we ,i 1' College Bulletin Board Heralds Visits Carolyn Craven- Beta Club 4, Debate Team 4g Thespians 4. David Crawford Lawrence Crismond- Larry -Rille Club 23 Concert Band 2,43 Choir 43 Intramurals 4. 218 Seniors Frances Cross - Kay - Orchestra 2. Francis Crown- Frank -Chess Club 23 Track, j.V, 2, lndoor 3,4, Outdoor 3,43 Cross Country 43 Hall Monitor 3,43 Intramurals 3,4. Marilyn Cummings4,I.C.L. 23 Medical Careers Club 23 Latin Honor Society 2,3,43 Spanish Honor Society 3,4. Anna Cunningham A Homeroom Secretary 33 Girls' Choir 3,4. Sherill Curtis--- Sherry --Choir 3,43 French Honor So- ciety 3,43 F.T.A, 3,4. Sandra Dail f- Sandy ' Bible Club 23 Homcroom President 2,4, Vice President 33 Spanish Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Beta Club 3,43 Choir 3,4. .ax '1- .x , Sp i 6- fl if .... 'C' T Snr' if? Mary Dalrymple -- Blue and Gray, Representative 23 F.T.A. 23 -l.'C.L. 2,33 Tikos 2,33 Latin Honor Society 233, President 43 Choir 3,43 Elos 3,43 Activity Council 4, Homeroom Presif dent 4, National Merit Semihnulist 4. Helen Daniel Wallace Daniel- Wally. Marilyn Dankers-Sigma TrifY 23 F,T.A. 43 Homeroom President 4. Marie Dauphin-Keyettes 43 Penman Art Club 4. Wilbur Davidson - Pete - Latin Honor Society 2,3343 Hall Monitor 3,4Q Homeroom Vice President 43 J.'C.L., Vice Presif dent 4. Of Representatives, Scholar hip News Qs QS ws' x -- if --7 Mary Louise Davis- Mary Lou - Pro'Con Club 33 Girls' Choir 43 Hall Monitor 4. Patricia Davis- Pat -Delta Tri-Y 33 Hall Monitor 3. Peggy Davis-F.T.A, 2,43 Vice President 33 French Honor Society 3,43 Activity Council 43 French Club 43 Honierooni Vice President 43 Welcome Club 4. Stewart Davis-Intramurals 23 Basketball 3.4, -l.V, 23 Foot' ball 3,4, j,V. 23 Homeroom Vice President 3. William Davis- Bill - Rocket Society 3, Vice President- Treasurer 43 Lab Assistants Club 4. Michael Davison- Mike - Intramurals 23 Crew 3,4. Constance Davis - Connie. Jefferson Davis- Basketball, l.V. 2. Judith Davis- JuClv -Harvey 23 ProfCon Club 2: All My Sons 33 Choir 43 Homeroom President 43 Penman, Short Story Editor 43 Thespians, Vice President 4. '25 Q-1 L f VFX I f ' Q'-,Y-4 v 'V Qs. X 'Rr 1. t JE' ft, is Zn, 12 A -W-P' 3' we .J gi.:i:,?2'gl 3 YQ! 3:-3353? 'I '1',l?!if5ifL'? f sf.-f1: f. 'i,, 'str--.' ,wx 11' 1 Seniors 219 ul I V' I I I I I I I I I I I '93, 4551 -. ,fg 5 Q. 9T 'Q .'1 ' fv- I6- .,- 'Z fa Cl 1 Stephen Day - Steve. Sandra Deal- Sandy -Homeroom Secretary 3g Psy' chology Club 3. Kathleen Dean - Kathy - Girls' Choir 3. Robert DeAngelis-Homeroom President 23 Boys' State 3 Tikos 3,4g French Club 4. joan deCamara-Medical Careers Club 2g Arlingteens 4. Rudolph Decatur - Rudy - Sound Service 3,4. Upper Class Leaves Assemblies First A Q Thomas DeHart - Tom - Baseball 3.4. -lc. I dl I Ervin Dehn Peter Delohery - Pete. Susan Dever f Sue - Mixed Chorus Z. 1 Allan Dillon Karen Dineen I I Byron Dixonf- Boys' Ensemble 2g lntraniurals Zg Choir 4, Jerold Dobson ff' Rifle Club 2. , Q Wo Carolnne Dodge Penman, Representative 23 Tlkos 2,3,4g at CAR, 3,4, French Honor Society 3,4g Science Honor So' I cncty 3,4 3.10 Seniors Diane Dodge-Sigma Tri'Y 23 Penman Art Club 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 334. Louise Dodge-j.C.I.. 23 C.A.R. Z,3,43 Latin Honor Society Z,3,43 Beta Club 43 French Club 43 G.A.A. 4. Adair Donnell chology Club 3. -Homeroom President Z3 Keyettes 33 Psy- joan Dortzbach Ann Dougherty- Beta Club 33 Homeroom Vice President 3: D.O. Club 4. Sara Downing- Sally -Orchestra 2,3,43 G.A.A. 33 Beta Club 3,43 Choir 4. A cl' t T' Susan Downing- Sue -Fashions and Modeling Club 2: Penman Art Club 23 Girls' State 33 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 33 International Club 33 Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 3, Bditorfin-Chief 4g Elos 3,43 French Honor Society 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 43 Thespians 3,4. James Draper Peorge Drazen- Astronomy Club 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 Wrestf ing 4. te y ze, 55, C 'T' 3 g ... gy . gr , honored Tradition n 3- W-e . . A 3 H. . 'A J I f it-fu' . 5' . ., 'qc John Drewry-Homeroom President Z3 Intramurals 43 Key Club 43 Science Honor Society 4. Gene Dudley-Girls' Ensemble 23 Penman, Representative 2: Tikos Z. Blue and Gray, Representative 3: Choir 3,42 SP621l'l6l'S' Bureau 3,43 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 43 Homeroom President 43 Penman, Poetry Editor 4. James Dwight- Football 33 Intramurals 3. Iohn Dworak-Bible Club 33 Homeroom President 33 Intramurals 33 Key Club 33 Crew 3,43 Wrestling 4. Bette Earhart-Howey Academy in the Hills, Florida 3. Robert Easton - Bob. Seniors 221 Jw i 1 4-13-5 .mf in I 45 - fv- 3 u Susan Eaton-Homeroom President 25 Delta Tri'Y 35 Hall Monitor 35 Welcome Club 35 Beta Club 3,4. Ella Eddins-Majorette Club 2: Beta Club 2,3,4g Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Blue and Gray, Representative 33 Hall Monitor 3g Homeroom President 4. Elizabeth Edelen - Judy - G.A.A. 25 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Keyettes 3. james Edmonds - jim - D.O. Club 4. Jacqueline Edwards- jackie -Majorette Club 2g lviixed Chorus 2. John Egan 2-2395 Claim Plaque in nnual Contest 100 per cent for the 12-28's, jo Morgan an' nounces proudly to jean Smith and Bill Carr on the first day of the year' book campaign. .222 Seniors Q. .midi L , if 67 2 E A nm, e. , C . 4.0 : ll Q 1 Robert Elder- Bob -French Club 43 Key Club 43 Speakers' Bureau, Treasurer 4. Frances Elkin- Fran -Marching: Band 23 Beta Club 233,43 Concert Band 2,3,43 C.A.R. 3,43 Gamma TrifY 3,43 Orches- tra 3,43 Hall Monitor 4. Thomas Elliot- Tom - I.C.l... 2,33 Tennis, Manager 33 Intramurals 3,43 Hall Monitor 43 Hiomeroom Vice President 4. Linda Ellis Frances Engeman- Fran -Tilcos 2,33 Choir 33 Literary Reading Club 33 National Merit Semiiinalist 4, Jon Eschinger-Boys' Ensemble 2,33 I.'C.L. 23 Choir 33 Intramurals 33 Madrigals 4. To Insure Victor fb J fa .1 , jill' I -S- S N 4 f je ' 'Wil .V 's Qu- X Y.. in Yearbook Drive Jane Eschmeyer-French Club 43 Library Club 4. Carl Estabrook-Achievement Club 23 Class President 21 Latin Honor Society 2,33 Boys' State 33 S.C.A., First Vice President 3, President 43 National Merit Semibnalist 43 Science Honor Society 4. Rachael Estes-4 Ritchie -- F.T.A. 23 F.B.L.A. 43 Hall Monitor 43 Psychology Club 4. Arden Evans Q Bible Club 23 Cheerleader 3,4, I.V. 23 Thespians 33 Beta Tri'Y 43 Class Senator 4. Caroline Evans--Penman, Representative 23 Gamma Tri-Y 3,43 Welcome Club 3, Secretary 43 Crossed Sabres, Circula- tion Stafl 43 French Club 43 Hall Monitor 4. Holly Evans-Sigma Tri'Y 23 Homeroom Vice President 43 Keyettes 4. john Evans-AudiofVisual Club 23 Crew 233,43 Key Club 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Blue and Gray, junior Staff 3, Photographer 43 Homeroom Vice President 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 National Merit Semibnalist 4. Patrick Evers-Chess Club 33 Intramurals 3. William Evitts-- Bill -Achievement Club 23 Literary Reading Club 33 Homeroom Vice President 43 Lab Assistants Club 43 National Merit Semifinalist 4. Seniors 223 f Rm Xl 1 T' Seniors View ovies, Ask Questions 'SS 5 Robert Figgins- Bob -Intramurals 25 Concert Band 2,3g Marching Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 3. Keith Findley-Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii 3. Daniel Fink- Dan -Trampoline Club 23 Wrestling Club 23 Homeroom President 2,35 Track 3, j.V. 2, Intramurals 3g Wrestling 3,4. Michael Finkenauer - Mike - Rifle Cluih 2. john Finner -Q Sound Service 3. Karen Fisher - -7 Medical Career Club 2: Orchestral Z,3. Robert Fleming- Track, j.V. 2. Q 1054-Zph FlESCl'l-u1OeHffl.C.l.. 22 liuutlmll 3,-4, 'I V I Q, Track, I.V, 2,31 Wrestling'4, l.V. Z,3. Q 4' is Richard Forrrianf Riclcy - Track 3, Co-Captain 4, l.V 2 Football 4, Hall Monitor 4. Carol Forsythe-Mixed Chorus 2, Spanish Honor Society f 3 - 2 34 A 1 i Kay Foster-Achievement Club 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3: 'Q-'X QV G.A,A. 3,41 Gamma TrifY 3,4. -1'- 'Q Richard Fowler In Talks with College Representatives Patricia Frank- Pat -Girls' Choir 23 G.A.A. Z,3,4g F,B.L.A., Treasurer 45 Swimming Club 4, Robert Frank- Bob -Concert Band Zg Math Club 2, ProfCon Club 2, Tennis 3,4, j.V, lg Intramurals 4, Science f' sf' Honor Society 4, Tikos 4. Barbara Franko-Majorette Club 23 Mixed Chorus Z3 Sigma Tri'Y 2, Girls' Choir 3, Keyettes 3,4g Psychology Club 3,-1. iff, 4 H Maryann Franzoni an 3 as . Donna French-Mixed Chorus '. X. K we Edward Frye- Eddie -Choir 3,4g Homeroom Treasurer 7 n 'is 3, President 4, Intramurals 4. X' CLK Margaret Fulwiler- Beta Clublg Girls' Ensemble 23 J.CrL Mixed Chorus, Treasurer 2g Penman, Representative 2: Home' room Vice President 2, President 3,43 Speakers' Bureau 13, 've 1 President 4, Choir 3,43 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 4, - 'W Marshall Gadclis- Rifle Club 21 National Merit Semihnalist 4, ' John Gallaway Seniors 225 B 5 L .n:'JQ, r Elisabeth Gallison- Liz -Penman Art Club 43 Crossed 4 Sabres, Cartoonist 4. .1 'S ' ,O ' Gi, Gene Garneau , .. if Virginia Garrett-Orchestra 2. 's. Kathleen Gatchell Louis Gerteis-Homeroom Vice President 43 Philosophy Y A Club 4. Y Y Kathryn Gertz- Kay -Girls' Choir 3. p Term Paper Research Sends Seniors Kay Ghiglione- Katie -Majorette Club 21 Marching Band 23 Concert Band 2,3,4g Blue and Gray, Representative 3,41 Majorettes 3,45 Choir 4. 1 5 q rf ' fr . I ,. WD jerry Gibson John Gibson U Roderick Gillies -A Rod - Blue and Gray, Circulation Staff l 4- 'sas W Henry Gissel - Hank -- Crew 4. .4 X my-ff Nanette Glidden - Nann -- Mixed Chorus 23 Sigma Tri'Y 2, Blue and Gray, Representative 3g Girls' Choir 3: Choir 1 4, Thcspruns 4, 1 Lindsay Gold Blue and 'Gray, junior Stall 3, Layout Editor F 4, Natioiial Merit Sflllllllldllhl 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4 A 6 Bonnie Goldblatt is' Riclmrd Golden Dick W'rcrtlini1 3,4, 226 Seniors if Ricardo Gonzales- Corzo - San jose School, Madrid, Spain 2,31 A.F.S. Exchange Student 4g International Club 4g Spanish Honor Society 4, John Goodlett-Trampoline Club Zglntramurals 35 Track, Indoor 3g Crossed Sabres, Photographer 3,4. Dennis Goodman David Goold- Dave -Concert Band 2,33 Baseball 4. Virginia Gorry- Ginny -Beta Club 2,3,4g Girls' Choir 33 Homeroom Secretary 33 Choir 4. Brent Grampp-Blue and Gray, Representative 2, Fashions and Modeling Club 23 F.H.A. 23 Latin Honor Society 2,33 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, News Editor 4: Homeroom Sec' retary 3, Treasurer 4. 5 'f 1.1! i V '1,,',3. ng an . my To Congressional, District Libraries Phyllis Grant-Gamma Tri'Y 3g French Club 4. Diana Graves-F.T.A. 2. Gail Gray-G.A.A. 2,3,4g F.T.A. 4, Psychology Club 4. W -3 143, 'f::- fi 2m Q' --- 1 5. f 1 'Iii A95 ,fa x- eff 4 Victoria Graze- Vicky -Medical Careers Club 33 Girls' Choir 3, Russian Club 33 Psychology Club 4. Ellen Green-Blue and Gray, Advertising Stall 23 Thespians 3: Gamma TrifY 3, 4: Activity Council 4. Mary Green-Tikos 2.3: National Merit Semifinalist 4. Linda Greene Loretta Greene-Beta Club 2: Penman, Representative 2: Tikos 23 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 2, CofFeature Editor 3, CofEditorfin'Cbief 43 French Honor Society Z,3,4g Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 43 Elos 45 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4g Homeroom Secretary 4. Barbara Gregg - Barb -- Homeroom President 21 Mixed Chorus 2g Beta TrifY 3, President 4g Penman 3,43 Girls' Choir, President 4. Seniors 227 JUQI if 4 joseph Greiner- joe - Crew 4: Wrestling 4, James Grim- Jim - Basketball, j.V. 2: Boys' Ensemble 21 ,l.C.I.. 23 Mixed Choir 23 Football 3,4, j.V. 23 Intramurals 33 Choir 3,43 Madrigals 4. Conrad Grohs- Intramurals 43 Lab Assistants Club 43 Rocket Society 4. Kathleen Groves - Kathy -- F.B.L.A, 4. Patricia Gubbins- Pat - Blue and Gray, Representative 2. Eleanor Guerin- Elly -Fashions and Modeling Club 23 ProfCon Club 23 All My Sons 33 Beta TrifY 3,4Q Homeroom Vice President 3,43 Thespians 3,4. K Q on 1 ik Senior Homerooms Display Artistr , his-5 I . 3? 1 Linda Guthrie-G.A.A. 4g Psychology Club 4. Ronald Guthrie Dorothy Guy l Ardel Hackley- Bible Club 23 Mounted Generals 33 F.B.L.A. 4. Timothy Hagan- Tim - Hall Monitor 33 Intramurals 3,4 Lester Hager - Les - Rescue Squad 23 D.E. Club 4. 228 Seniors Anthony Guida- Tony -Intramurals 33 j.C.L. 33 Library Assistants Club 3. Pamela Gum:- Pam -Blue and Gray, Re resentative P 2,33 Biology Club 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4. Charline Gurley-Sigma TrifY 23 F.H.A, 2,43 Bible Club 43 F.T.A. 43 Math Club 43 Penman, Representative 4. ai P va 5 J E7 ti- ' ge- it 'wtf' . .3-9 fa., X,,,,. P 4-ab Q . 1 S iv'-,S - ' Q FU- , 1 fb-' Billie Hailer- Beta Tri'Y 3, 43 Blue and Gray, Representa tive 4. Kenneth Haines 'Ol dj Susan Hainesw Suzy -Beta Club 23 Crossed Sabres, Re' porter 43 Hall Monitor 43 Penman, Representative 43 Welcrime Club 4. David Hales - Trampoline Club 2. Basil Hall - Baseball, Manager 33 Intramurals 33 D.O. Club 4. Ardis Halvorson-Bible Club 2, 43 G.A.A. 43 Hall Monitor 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4. Capture Five Christmas Door Prizes Diane Hammond- j.C.L, 21 Homeruom Treasurer 31 Pen man Art Club 3,41 Penman, Representative 3,41 Art Editor 4 Quill and Scroll 4. Gary Hansen4 jeep -Intramurals 3: Track, Indoor 3 Vocabulary Club 3L Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4. Joanne Hansen - Bible Club 2. 'f ii ,gfsf I 9 azfts, 'af' ',, . . f .- 37 ?,.!' af' . v3:g.f'y' 3' x :':':Z Karen Hansen-gl'Iomeroom President 2: Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Choir 33 Beta Tri-Y 41 Choir 43 G.A.A. 43 Penman, Business Staff 4, Representative 4. Kenneth Hansen A Ken, Roger Hansen-Trampoline Club 23 Intramurals 2,33 Wrestf ling 2,33 Crew 2,3,4. Leigh Harff Kenneth Hargreaves - Orchestra 2.3. MSFRGFY H3fl0Wa Peggy -Library Assistants Club 2- Beta Club 2,3,43 Literary Reading Club 33 Honieroom Secrei tary 3.4, Latin Honor Society 3,41 Activity Council 43 -Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 4, Co-Typing Editor 43 G.A.A. 43 3l.C.L. 4: National Merit Seminnalist 4. Seniors 229 L - rv Bruce Harmon - Crew 41 Hall Monitor 4. Fred Harms- Rifie Club 23 Crew 4. Ann Harris-Tikos 23 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Orches' tra 4. Mary Lou Harrison - Delta Tri-Y 3. Peter Harrison- Pete -Concert Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Homeroom President 3,43 Intramurals 3,4. Edward Hash- Ed -j.C.L. 23 Homeroom President 2,33 Latin Honor Society 2,33 Tikos 2,3,43 Weightlifting Club 3: Intramurals 3,43 Gymnastics Club 43 Lab Assistants Club 4. fem Urs.. Q I aka Christmas Spirit Fills Little Theater Katherine Hasle- Kathy -Blue and Gray, Representative 'J 23 Girls' Ensemble 23 Homeroom Secretary 33 Beta Club 3,43 4, Choir 3,43 French Honor Society 3,4. - 6 Ann Hatlestad-Arlingteens 43 G.A.A. 4g Gamma TrifY 43 .'. rg,- Welcome Club 4. 'Q' Priscilla Hauch- Pris -Choir 3,43 Arlingteens 4: Gamma Tri'Y 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4, . 'L ' 1 ' ' s X' Hu 'rr' u 3+- .-le ,,, Q i '51-if 'f L50 Seniors Martin Haynes Joan Hayes-Gamma TrifY 43 Homeroom Treasurer 4. Davis Hays - Key Club 3,43 Intramurals 4. George Heil - Chess Club 4. Carell Heisig- Keyettes 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Girls' Choir 3,43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. Billie Helms' Beta Club 23 Bible Club 23 Gamma TrifY 33 Girls' Choir, Vice President 33 Girls' Ensemble 33 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Business Manager 43 Choir 4. , is From the seniors, smiles Natalie Tulloch prcscnting Mrs. M.iry Scroggs with il Christmas gift from tht- stu' dents cating second lunch. gm ' I RW- 2. 1:3-7 'cz' 1:- Tony Henderson H- Mounted Generalf 2, Vice President 3,-4. D.E. Club, Secretary 4. Roberta Hennessy- Psychology Club 3. Donald Henry-Homeroom President 2: Penman, Repref sentative 2,4g Key Club 4. Noret Herban-Sigma TrifY 24 Hall Monitor 4g Keyettes 4. Anne Herbsleb- Herbie - Fashion and Modeling Club 23 Homeroom President 2,45 G.A.A, 3g Penman Art Club, Secretary 3, President 43 Blue and Gray, Publicity Director 4g French Club 4. Ronald Herrington Marilyn Hendershott - Hall Monitor 3. Hugh Henderson-Audio-Visual Club 23 Kev Club 21 Or' chestra 2,31 Crew 3: Homeroom President 3. Rosemary Henderson Homeroom Treasurer 4-O' 41995 'iv' - Rosie -C.A.R. 43 French Club 4g 41 Orchestra 4. as -:z Fr' X., I fb 6 iqy-1 Seniors 231 'fb no ,,n A 1 my,-. 1' Linda Hershey? Fashions and Modeling Club 2: Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: F.H.A. 4. Robert Hewlett- Bob AConcert Band 2,3,4g Marching Band 1,-1g D.E. Club 4. Marie Hillyard Martha Hincks-G.A.A. 2,31 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4: Rn--ian Club 31 Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 3, Assistant Copy Editor' 4, Advertising Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4. Thelmond Hinson Nancy Hitch- Library Assistants Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, F,'l'.A. 3: Girls' Choir 3. 'X I K- sf- W mg 4'-. tif W lumni Return to W-L for Vacations Karen Holl-Sigma TrifY 21 F,T.A. 2,4g Choir 3,45 Madrif gals 4, National Merit Semifinalist 4g Spanish Honor Society 4. Margaret Holland- Margie -Tikos 23 Beta Club 2,33 Girls' State 3, Literary Reading Club 33 Choir 3,43 Latin Honor Society 3,43 Penman, Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Representative 3, EditorfinfChief 4, Exchange Trip to Lake- wood, Colo. 4: Homeroom Secretary 4. Marjorie Hollingshead-Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Choir 3g Hall Monitor 4. 2 52 Seniors li Sue Holmes-Beta Club 2, Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Gamma Tri'Y 3,4g Choir 4. Laura Holshouser- Betsy -j.C.L. 21 Penman, Repre- sentative 2, Beta Club 2,3,4, Blue and Gray, Representative 3,44 Gamma Tri'Y 3, Vice President 4. Patricia Holt- Patsy - Penman Art Club 2,3,4g Mounted Generals 3. J. Stanley Holtoner - jay --- Central High School, ,Bushey Park, England Z5 Clovis Senior High School, Clovis, N.M. 3: National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Blue and Gray, Copy Staff 4, National Merit Semihnalist 4. Alice Hopkins Le f Hall Monitor 4. Christopher Hopkins - Chris. W lv- ff' 'W' vi 3... 5 1 John Hopwood Homeroom Vice President 4, Intramurals 4: National Merit Semifinalist 43 Rifle Team 4. Helen Howard -- Missy -C.A.R., State Secretary 33 Key' ettes 33 Pro'Con Club 3. Stephen Howlett - 'Steve -Tikos 23 Homeroom Secretary 3: 'Speakers Bureau 3, Vice President 43 Activity Council 43 Science Honor Society 4. Harley Howard- Intramurals 33 Rifle Club 3. Harry Huber Elizabeth Huddleston - Betty. With Enthusiastic Reports of Colle e .g,'1'.'.J Donna Humphries-Keyettes 2,3,4g Hall Monitor 43 Home' room President 4. john Humphries-Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,41 Choir 4. Clyde Hunt V Middy. Thomas Hunt-Wrestling, j.V. 2,33 Intramurals 3. Diane Hunter- Di -Mixed Chorus 23 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3g Delta TrifY 43 Keyettes 4g Penman, Representa' tive 43 Psychology Club 4. james Hunter- Jim g Football, ,l.V. 2,33 Trampoline Club 2,33 Intramurals 33 Track, Indoor 33 Psychology Club 4, Charlene Hudson-F.B.I..A. 33 Keyettes 3,43 Psychology Club 4. Toria Hughlett-Crossed Sabres, Reporter 23 Bible Club 43 Psychology Club 4. Lucy Hummer-Beta Club 23 -l.C.I.,. 23 Blue and Gray, junior Staff 2, Representative 33 Tikos 2,33 Latin Honor So' ciety 2,3,43 Penman, Representative 33 Speakers' Bureau 3,4. ,B-1 not fix Seniors 233 2, ... ur-'W' r Wesley Huntrex- Wes -German Honor Society 2,3,4g Rocket Club 3, President 4g Science Honor Society 4. Pate Hutchens-Homeroom President 21 Concert Band, Treasurer 41 National Merit Semilinalist 4: Orchestra 43 Science Honor Society, President 4: Tikos 4. David Hutchinson-Intramurals 23 Tennis 2 Carole Hyclen Mark Hyman-Football 3,4, J.V. CofCaptain lg Wrcstliiig 3,4, J.V. 2. Suzanne Irwin- Suzie -Beta Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2 Psychology Club 4. Downpours, Blizzards Fail to Daunt Harvey Jester-j.V, Golf Club 2g Trampoline Club 2. Garnet jex f Rescue Squad 2. Beverly Johnson - Bev W F.H,A, 2.3. Gail johnson -Central High School, Manchester, Tenn. 2,33 Malorette 4g Mounted Generals 4. Janet Johnson -- jan Q j,C.L. 2, Thomas johnson -f Tom f- Homeroom Treasurer 3g Choir 3,4, Track, lndoor 3,45 lntrzimurals 4. Z 54 Seniors Judy Jacobs-Penman, Representative 2: Blue and Gray Representative 2,3. Janet Jenkins-Arlingteens 2,3, Vice President 4, Eleanor Jester - Ellie. Y 'Won -Q ' 'tr .3 .. -My N3 -4 4- Ig 3 '75 ills Isl, v, 6 ' 'e f '. fl W lv Floyd Johnston ' Ml in st ' 162 X jessica Jones-- ,laye -Keyettes 2,4, Treasurer 33 Beta , - ' Club 3,43 French Honor Society 3,4g Homeroom President , if-. ,s -,, 3-4- . ' 'TT' Kendor Jones -- Intramurals 4. V if Stella jordan I is 1 E K 1 Karen Jorgensen-Girls Choir 3g Literary Reading Club 3. ' R Fira Lenstal Kachadoorian Y J .4 - Enthusiastic Patrons of Senior ourt I Patricia Kaiser - 'Pat - Girls' Choir 3,4. 4' P51 40' Helene Kantor-Beta Club 2,3,4g Homeroom Treasurer 3g Penman, Representative 4. Janet Keams- jan -Blue and Gray, Bookkeeper 4, l Loren Keating -W Larry - Football, I.V. Zg Track 2,4: Intra- murals 4. 'C-' ' murals 3. Kenneth Keelere Ken fAudio-Visual Club 25 Intra- Forrest Keels-Intramurals 3. Grafton Keller 2 Q wk 3- ' Helen KernwC.A.R. 2,3,4g Blue and Gray, Representative 'sf ' . fx t 3: Homeroom Secretary 4: Penman, Representative 4. Bonnie Kessel '-- Bible Club 2. I Seniors 235 J. . 1 Margaret Kilby - Peggy - Hall Monitor 3. Ellen Kimbrough-Stuttgart American High School, Stutt' gart, Germany 2.3g Boating Club 45 Mounted Generals 4 Psychology Club 4. Allison Kime-Beta Club 23 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 2, Assistant News Editor 3, Feature Editor 4: Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 4, Elos 4, Homeroom Vice President 4 Quill and Scroll 3, President 4: Spanish Honor Society 3,4 joan King-Mixed Chorus 2. Nancy Kingsbury- Nan -Achievement Club 23 Blue and Gray, Representative 2, German Honor Society 2,3, Secre- tary 4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Tiltos Z,3,4g National Merit Semi' Hnalist 4, Science Honor Society 4. Donald Kingsley r0'X -C' are Ei. Julie Faulknerls Lively Library Mural 'N ni fu- 1'- john Kluttz Susan Knapp - Sue Y Library Assistants Club 2. Marcia Knott -f Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, Beta Club 2,3,4. Phyllis Knudson - Blue and Gray, Representative Z, Penman, Representative Z, Advertising Stall 43 Beta Tri'Y 3, Choir 4, li 'l'.A, 4. William Knudsen f lviarching Band Z,3,4, Concert Band 3,4, llllftllllllldlk 14, Pep Billld 4. Zurnh Kobiashvili Rcbel,' - Crew 3,4g Key Club 4. SCICHCK llurifir Society 4 Z 46 Seniors Mary Kinnemann-j.C.L. 2,3,4g Homeroom Vice President 3, Psychology Club 4. Margaret Kinney- Peggy -Blue and Gray, Representaf tive 23 Beta Club 43 French Club 4, Penman Art Club 43 Welcome Club 4. Mary Klein N Q A-c Q- Ii 515. A N HN A-X t '7 . sy Jo- if it 7 , 56 511' William Kopcho r 5 jennifer Kosh-Penman, Representative 2,35 Choir 3,4, Thespians 3,4g Madrigals 4, Stuart Krisel - Stu - Mixed Chorus 7 '? Qyia Michael Kreuger iff' an ,I Betty Kruser-Girls' Ensemble 2: Latin Honor Society 2,3,4: 'I' Choir 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3,43 Madrigals 4. Nancy Kuhn-Fashions and Modeling Club 2, hows Variegated Tree of Knowledge? Thomas Kutschenreuter - Tom - D.O. Club 3. Diana LaCovey-Girls' Choir 3. Beverly Laing- Bev -- G.A,A. 43 Girls' Officials Club 4. '61, , xy-4, 'WTI'- Q Q :S af' nee V 109 Q 54, , 'bw E IQ 6- 1 ix F ,.f I5.' ll eg f-N -xi ,K james Lambie- Jim -Concert Band 33 Intramurals 3g Football 3,4, Larry La.Motte-Speakers' Bureau 4. Paul Lamphier jeffrey Lang- jeff -Harvey 25 Homeroom President 33 Class President 43 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4g Speakers' Bureau 4. Frederick Langbein William Largen- Bill -Wood Hobby Club 3. Seniors 237 Melissa Larsen - Missy - Girls' Choir 3: Mounted Generals '5 1 A Sally Larson-Girls' Choir 3g Beta Club 3,41 Homeroom Q5 fmt Treasurer 3, Secretary 41 Choir 4, Exchange Trip to Lake' A wood, Colo. 41 Vvlelcome Club 4. - TN' Suzy Lassenius-Dolo High School, Helsinki, Finland 2,31 A.F.S. Exchange Student 45 Gamma Tri'Y 4: International Club 4. Virginia Lay- B0nnye -Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3,45 Keyettes 4, friwendolyn Leader- Gwen - Beta Club Z,3,4g Homeroom reasurer 3, Blue and Gray, Representative 45 Psycholop: Q Club 4, Y 21 sf Lillian Lederer-F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. 4, 12-995 Post Colorful igns Cautionin w W' ' X A V 'll .,. B wj-nw ,, ,W -.H 'bl , 1,,, -: '- 'fn' To prevent the trampling of 1-'-'H tender plants, the 12f9's painted warning signs. john Hopwood installs one with friendly advice from Luanne Owen and Allison Kime. naw ' .9'r0nP Me SHIQUBS 'Ti' 'f 1 2 58 Hniors i l I I ,Q Chuck Lee - f ,-, f vw- r ,i 41 l 'H l 6 Lawrence Lee- Larry Y- Spanish Honor Society 2, Treasf Q i C.. tl '75, if .gy urer 3, President 4g Homerooni Vice President 3, President 4, -X' ,H-l Mathematics Club 3,4g Lab Assistants Club 4. I , Edwin Lees - Ed - Intramurals 4. Silk Peter Legler- Pete -Intramurals 3,43 Homeroom Vice ' President 4. - ffw . 4' Mary Lennington-j.C.L. 23 Keyettes 3. E A if . . H, ,if 5,11 fi 15 , UQ y as . ' - ' A Nancy Leonard-Blue and Gray, Representative. 3. tudents Not To C 'romp the Shrubsg Carroll Leslie-F.H.A. 25 Penman, Representative 24 Beta Club 2,3g Tikos 2,3,4g Blue and Gray, junior Staff 3, Rep' resentative 3, Copy Editor 4, Latin Honor Society 3,45 Quill 3? 5' and Scroll 3,43 National Merit Semifinalist 4. 'O' 5 Judy Lesser- F.T.A. 23 Sigma TrifY 2, Orchestra 2,35 Delta TrifY 35 Homeroom Treasurer 33 Thespians 3. Charles Lewis-Intramurals 3,45 Psychology Club 4. George Lippencott-Chess Club 45 National Merit Semi' finalist 4. la ,, jo Ellen Lippy-Beta Club 4. i i' A 1 Robert Little- Bob -Chess Club 41 Philosophy Club 4. Elizabeth Livermore- Betsy -j.C.I.. 2: Sigma Tri'Y Z: Beta Club 43 Gamma Tri'Y 4, Psychology Club 4, Welcome Club 4. Gordon Livermore- Gordy -Class Senator 2: Trampo- line Club 2, Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g Homeroom President 31 President Proffempore of Student Forum 33 Activity Coun' cil 43 Choir 43 S.C.A., Second Vice President 4. Margaret Lloyd- Peggy - Mixed Chorus 25 Arlingteens 4: G.A.A. 4. Seniors 239 Roy Loe-Crew 4g Key Club 4g National Merit Semifinalist 4. V N Joseph Loftin Virginia Lohman - Ginny. Mary Louise Lord - Mary Lou - Penman, Representative 41 Welcome Club 4, Sherry Lott-Orchestra 2,3,4g Beta Club 3,41 G.A.A. 3,4. Dorothy Louckes-G.A.A, 23 Orchestra 2. W fs- , 0 l A7' Fuq an Seniors Hold pare-time Jobs Duane Love-Football, J.V, Z. Patricia MacKenzie Martin MacNair- Marty - Basketball 43 Intramurals 4 .fb 240 Seniors 0 fri- Qi has Joyce Maddox Judith Magee - Judy - International Club 33 Welcoiiie Club 3,4g F.H.A. 4. Robert Mallard - Bob - Richmond Academy, Augusta, Ga, 23 Hall Monitor 3g Crew 3,4g Blue and Gray, Photo' grapher 4. Mary Malloch John Mankin Morris Mann -Blue and Gray, Representative 33 Hoiiicrooiii Treasurer 4. 51' if ' W. -un, Jean Marks- jeanie A Keyettcs 2,3,4, F.B.l-,A., Vice President 3,45 G.A.A. 3,4, Homeroom Secretary 4. Harold Marlowe Alison Marshall-Girls' Choir 4g Psychology Club 4. Sandra Marsteller- Sandy -Blue and Gray, Representaf tive 2,35 Beta Club 2,3, Secretary 4: Concert Band 2,3, Sec' retary 43 G.A.A. 33 Homeroom Treasurer 3g C.A.R. 3,4g French Honor Society 3,45 Gamma Tri-Y 3, President 4g Homeroom Secretary 4. Carolyn Martin Daniel Martin- Dan -Blue and Gray, Representative 31 Intramurals 33 Psychology Club 3, Hall Monitor 4. Acquire Practical Business Experience 'li'-' -'S'-I A 'A Q' 'Per Bettye lo Masden Donna Mason-F.B.I..A. 3. Scarlet! Mason-F.H.A. 3,4g F.B.l...A. 4g G.A.A. 4, Mary Massey-j.C.L. 2, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3g Urchestra 2,3,4g Beta Club 33 Student Council R6DfCS2n!atiVe to Europe 33 Delta Tri'Y 3, Vice President 4: Elos 3, President 4, Sarah Massey -fC.Pi.R. 25 Orchestra 2,33 Beta Club 2,3,4g Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, National Merit Seminnalist 4. james Mateer - Jim. 4.4 Thomas Martin - Tom - Track 2. Thomas Martin - Tom -Intramurals 3, Football 3,4g Track 3,43 Blue and Gray, Representative 4. Winston Martin - Orchestra 2,3. RDA 2 wh W'.'j , it-Q gf' fi-4 fb Seniors 241 .-I 1 i 4 fn- gv 5 .V T 'hug f' '. gi x t '7' '-K .J T77 'la K- 'E' Margaret Mathews-G,A.A. 21 Mounted Generals 2. Eleonora Matisans-Penman, Representative 23 D.O. Club 3. Rosalee May- Sigma Tri-Y 21 Beta Club 2,3,4g Delta Tri'Y 43 Psychology Club 43 Welcome Club 4. janet Mayer! Welcoine Club 3: F.T.A, 3,41 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. Carol Mayne-Delta TrifY 35 Penman, Assistant Circulation Manager 3. Kenneth McCarthy-Golf 33 Homeroom President 3. Anxious Seniors Await otifications Maureen McCormick David McDonald Mark MCElwain Margaret Ann McEwen 4- i-..4' Donald Mccary Clayton McCauley - Clay. Donald McClemons - Wrestling 4. bs. 5 Malcolm McGregor- Sandy WPsychology Club 4. ' ' I 'wr John Mclnnis Bible Club Ig Rifle Ulu 242 Seniors h3 u-J. janet McLaughlin-Mixed Chorus 23 C.A.R. ?.,3,4Z Beta Club 3,43 Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 3, Picture Editor 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,41 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4. Elizabeth McNaughton- BuHie -Orchestra Z: Beta Club 2,3,43 Homeroom President 3: Keyettes 3: C.A.R. 3,41 Pen- man Art Club 43 Penman, Assistant Art Editor 4: Psychology Club 4. Nancy McNulty -1.C.I.. 2. Virginia Menzer-Beta Club 23 Blue and Gray, Representa- tive 21 Tikos 2: National Merit Semifinalist 4. Frances Mertz - Fran - Sigma TrifY Z: Keyettes 33 Psy' chology Club 3. Richard Meyer - Rick', - Homeroom President Z1 Vvirest' ling Z: Crew 33 Intramurals 33 Class Senator 3. Choir 4g Key Club 4. nf in ' -lib ii. as-T V I X QQQ si M in as x.- 3. Q'-23' x - X t 4 X1 P QR- C' 1 .9 ' ?e'-. VY ' 1 , l 1 Pg., ' Pa' 'Q' f f' fc tx :Ffa X av Gf Colle e Acceptances, Scholarships l , . bi B, Richard Meyers-Marching Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 334: Pep Band 4. Leda Milam Y F.B.I..A. 3.4. Lynn Millar ZF 'O x In-.2 pkfgo V. QQ -f 5 f-Ie. 'is V.: 5 1 i lg ' N ' nr vo., i .S s 'X Barbara Miller -- F.H.A. 4. Hugh Miller-Rifle Club 1,31 Basketball 3. 2. Co- Captiiin 4. Choir 4. Jane Miller --!Cirls' Ensemble: 25 Girls' Choir 31 Choir 4: l:.l'l.A. 4. Nancy Miller-Beta Club 334: French Club 4. Susan Miller- Sue -Tiltos 21 French Honor Society 2.3.43 National Merit Scmifinalist 4g S.C.A.. Secretary 4. Laurie Mills Seniors 243 -11 .. f Thomas Mills-Key Club 2,3,4g Hall Monitor 43 Home' room Vice President 4. Rosanne Minicus - Rozi - D.O. Club 4. ' M' Elizabeth Mitchell - Betty - Girls' Choir 3. Meridel Mitchell - F.T.A. Z. Reginald Mitchell-Til-:os 2,3,4g National Merit Semihnalist is 4g Science Honor Society 4. , in 'Qu'- Carola Moeller-G.A.A. 3: Beta Club 3,43 Blue and Gray, Representative 43 French Club 43 Hall Monitor 4. Westinghouse Science Talent Search hw '7 M. XX Marcia Montgomeryglrlomeroom President ... Sarah Montgomery - f Sally -French Club 4: Kcyettes 4. M Elnora Moore f' Michael Moore Doris Moran Blue and Gray, Rcpremciilatlvc 2, Humerooln Scuctary 3. Psvcliolugy Club 4. ,-1 si! 5 Harvey Moran - W w Carol Morde lrmlcrimlmrml llluh 3, Penman, Circulation M.in.rger 4, Representative 4, Z-14 Seniors Barbara Monger . 'Q f we Q Carole Monroe --Penman, Representative 3: Choir 3,41 R G.A.A. 4. Ni QQ S, Q -ar 'Rf 3' x- .V T' 55' Hulk Viola Moreland jo Morgan-j.C.I.. 21 Blue and Gray, Representative 'l,3,4: Penman, Representative 33 C.A.R. 4g French Club 4, Hall Monitor 4g Psychology Club, Treasurer 4. Stephen Morgan 4 Steve W j.C.L. 2g Intramurals 4. Esther Morrison Donald Mortenson- Mort -Wrestling Zg Intramurals 3. Bruce Morton-Literary Reading Club 33 Orchestra 3,45 National Merit Semifinalist 4. Wards Scholarships to Able Seniors Linda Mount-Beta Club 2g Homeroom Secretary 31 Key' ettes 31 ProfCon Club 33 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Busif ness Manager 4, Penman Art Club 4, Larry Mowry- Hall Monitor 4. Robert Moye- Bob -Homeroom President 2: Tikos Z,3,4g Choir 45 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4, lntra' murals 4g Key Club 43 National Merit Semihnalist 43 Science Honor Society 4. N -Fw., Dir' ,aan R I X xr, T 'five 'vi 'hr 'Q' ini' 'Na joanne Mrazek M Psychology Club 4. jack Mulloy Michael Munley - Milce. Carl Murchie- Roddy -Latin Honor Society 25 March' ing Band 2,31 Bible Club 2,3, President 4g Concert Band 2,3,4g Crchestra 3,4. Rebecca Murray H- Reba - C.A.R. 43 French Club 43 F.T,A. 43 Psychology Club 4. Karen Murrell A Homeroom President 2: 1.C.L,, Treasurer Zg Beta Club 2,3, President 45 Exchange Trip to Lakewood. Colo, 4. Seniors 245 'QW 'Q 96 h .. 1.11, J 'Iv 'L Susan Myers- Sue - Beta Club 4: C.A.R. 43 French Club 43 Keyettes 43 Penman, Representative 4. Arlene Nachman-F.T.A. 3,43 F.B.L.A. 43 Welcome Club 4. Helen Nash Linda Nelson- Paciic High School, San Bernadino, Calif. 33 F.T.A. 43 Psychology Club 4, Dorothy Netzer- Dot --Sigma TrifY Z3 Girls' Choir 33 Beta Club 3,43 Keyettes 3,43 Hall Monitor 43 Psychology Club 43 Welcome Club 4. Eunice Newlon-Literary Reading Club, Secretary 33 Or' chestra 3. Secretaries Measure for Caps, Cowns joseph Nichols 4- Joe -Crew 3,43 Homerooni Vice Presi- dent 43 Intramurals 4. Barbara Nicholson-Le Theatre Francais, Treasurer 23 Beta Club 2,3343 C.A.R, 2,3, President 43 Concert Band 3,43 Delta TrifY, Secretary 43 French Club 4. Michael Nickelsburg- Mike -Harvey 23 Rescue Squad 23 National Merit Semihnalist 4. 'R I-, N ZF .rw Q l 'Tv 345-4 . Q. ' -rf .246 Seniors I 45--' jan Nieuwdorp- Dutch -Crew 43 Hall Monitor 43 Intramurals 4. Marion Norman-Bible Club 2,3,43 F.B.L.A, 43 Penman, Typist 4. Janet Norment-CiA.R. 2,3,43 Keyettes 2.3.43 Homeroom President 33 French Honor Society 3,43 Psychology Club 4. Robert November-Concert Band 3,43 Marching Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,4. Linda Nurk - Psychology Club 3. jon Nystrom-Football, j.V. 23 Concert Band 2,3. r gxxrun j Are you going to wear high heels? Beverly Ritf chel asks jo Ellen Lippy as she gauges her height for the gown she will wear at graduation. I' uk Y cw A -nr ,r an 19. .1 Kathleen O'Rear- Kathy -j.C.l., 2: F,H.A. 4. Wendy Orr-Cheerleader 3,4, l.V, lg Psychology Club 4. Mary Osterhaus---Marching Band 2,31 Bible Cluh 1.3,-1: Concert Band 2,3,4g Spanish Honor Society l,3,4g Orchcs' tru 4. Gertrude Owen -A Judy - D.E. Club 3,-1. Luanne OwenfBlue and Gray, Representative 25 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 2, CO'FCElIlll'C Editor 3, Associate Feature Editor 41 Keyettes 31 Homeroom Vice President 3,4g Penman Art Club 4. Janice Palmer - Jam rf? 555 Q19 1 5 , f I ,fr at -' l , 'fir A i' QS' Judith Parker -- Judy - - Homeroom Preaident 23 Tikos 2,31 French Honor Society 2.3,-11 Choir 3,41 Beta Tri'Y 4g Hall lwlonitor 4, National Merit Semihnalist 4. Nancy Parker-Fafhionx ind Modeling Club 2,3. William Parker - Bill 5 Vwlrestling, ,l.V. 23 Crew, Co- Cantaln 4. David Patten --- Vsfelglxt Lifting Club 3, I 5 Elane Patton George Payne -- Kim - Hall Monitor 4. Ricardo of pain, Elizabeth Pearse - Liz - Rifle Club 2. Beverly Pearson - Bev - D.O, Club, Secretary 4. Elizabeth Pearson- Bette fj.C.L. 2g Latin Honor So' ciety 2,3,4g Mounted Generals 3. I? ,1 .Z-Ill Srnu r 35 '54 X Carolyn Pettibone--,l,C.l.. Z3 Beta Club 1.3.4. German Honor Society 3,4g Psychology Club 4. Constance Phillips - Connie -International Club 2. Spanish Honor Society 2.3.4. Til-ros Z,3,4g Blue and Gray, junior Stall 3, Production Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 3.4. 295 .x G' Into W- L Life A Lee Popham- Football. Manager 3. lntramuril Ann Porter-Gamma TrifY 4. Nancy Powell Medical Careers Club. Vice l'res1dt-nt Hall lvlonltor 3. john Prater - Iaclc - Intramurals 3.4 l Q5 J cf Robert Prescott f Bob -Astronomy Club 2. Latin Honor Society 2,31 Concert Band 3, Marching Band Paul Preuss-The Glass Menagerie 4 William Phinney - Bill - Intramurals 4. Daniel Pierce - Danny - Intramurals 3.4. Frank Pierce Carolyn Pinion - Beta Club 3.3.4g Tikos 2.3.41 Girls' State 3. Homeroom President 3: Latin Honor Society 3.4: Ex' change Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 41 Class Treasurer 4. in Classes, Activities X Ramona Pino-Medical Careers Club 2.31 FTA. 4g Home' fx .. room Treasurer 41 Psychology Club 4. 'Q ess . x,- Otto Pociask-Intramurals I. DE. Club 4. x t Nancy PoolefDO Club, Treasurer 3 3. Orchestra 3 ' Seniors 249 7 .1 K- I' fha vs.- Patricia Prewitt-f'Pat -Blue and Gray, Representative 25 Beta Club 2,3,4g Girls' Choir 3g Homeroom Secretary 33 Gamma Tri'Y 3,43 Choir 4, Welcome Club 4, Barbara Price- Babs -j.C.L. 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 3,43 Keyettes 3, Secretary 4. ' Richard Price- Dick -Blue and Gray, Representative 2, Debate Team 4, Psychology Club 4. Roy Priest-Trampoline Club Zg Homeroom Treasurer 3,4 Key Club 4. joan Pruss-Orchestra Z,3, Secretary 43 C.A.A. 4. Anna Pryce-Penman Art Club 3,43 G.A.A. 4, I lapstick Theatrics, Dramatic Skit l I I I I SVT 'L' I i Sandra Rawlins N Penny --f Malorettc Club, Treasurer Z5 CI.A.R. Z,3, Secretary 4, Malorettc 3,43 Delta TrifY 4, Penman, Exchange Editor 4. Linda Ray Honreroorri Treasurer 4. i Marlena Redfern F.T.A 3,-1. Psychology Club 4. I i l B.irb.nr.u Redford Vvlclcoriie Club 4. l i Elimbr-th Rs-cd Bette Mllllkllll High School, Long K lit-..rli, lfalif I Ci.mim.r pl-IPX, 4, Penman, Representative 4, l'wVili4-luijy flllilv 4 Ralph Rcgalbulo flomurr liand 1, Homtruoin l'rcsidcrit 2,1 150 S4-llmrs Thomas Pyke-Concert Band 2,43 Orchestra 2,45 Math Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4: Speakers' Bureau 2,3,4g Activity Council 4. Gloria Randolph-Debate Club 43 French Club 4: French Honor Society 41 Penman, Assistant NonfFiction Editor 4, Representative 4. john Randolph-Basketball, j.V. 23 Tennis, j.V. 23 Home- room President 2,3g Intramurals 33 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Sports Editor 43 Track, Indoor 3,4, Outdoor 3,41 Cross Country 4. 1L v Margaret Reid resentative 3. Jerry Reynolds Gail Rhodes ,lean Rhodes Blue and Gray, Advertising Stall 3, Rep' Janet Rice-Penman, Representative 2: Bible Club 2,3,4. Albert Richardson - Butch. -ng, , -+1 ' af' S ix gb' '17 ' it Mark Flavor of Talent ight Themes janet Ridgeway-Mounted Generals 3. Ellen Ripper- Rip -Penman, Bookkeeper 3g G.A.A. 3, Vice President 4. Beverly Ritchel- Bev -Beta Club 25 French Club 4g F.T.A. 43 Hall Monitor 4: Homeroom Vice President 4. '8- lg -in 4 x, james Ritchie - jim - Achievement Club Eugene Robey - Gene - Orchestra 2,3,4. Hal Robinson - Baseball 45 Track 4. Richard Rodda- Buclco -Football, j.V. Zg D.O. Club, Treasurer 4. R v , f ' Rita Rodda-- Sigma Tri'Y, President Zg Medical Careers S' - Club Z,3g F.H,A. 31 Hall Monitor 3g D.O, Club, President 4 john Rodgersf Football, j.V. 2. Seniors 251 fp. -'45 I. JL Y l I Ralph Rogers-Achievement Club 2. Evelyn Rohrback Christopher Rose lg Football, j.V. 2. Gwenn Rothouse Secretary 4. Auron Rothstein - Donnalee Rowe- Bancl l,4, Choir Ci Chris -Blue and Gray, Repreaentative Vv'elcome Club 3g Choir 43 Homeroom Rm Donna -Marching Band lg Concert Gamma TrifY 4, Orchestra 4. Membership in ve, ii U 1 Marian Ruddel-Blue and Gray, Representative 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, Treasurer 43 Tikos Z,3,4g French Honor Society 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Math Club, Secretary 43 Science Honor Society, Secretary 4. james Ru.ssell- jim -- Science Club 2. Michael Russell- Mike -Flying Generals, Vice President 2, President 35 Intramurals 3, Rodney RussellATrampoline Club Z3 Crew 3,41 Intramurals 3,4g Beta Club 4, Cross Country 4, Hall Monitor 4, Track, lndoor 4, Clutcloor 4. Joel Ruttenberg - Camera Club 2, lntramurals 3, Tenn: IV 3. Harry Ryan - Burnie. .252 S4-ninrs Q, . bf g- . WY' 3 'L ffl' ational Honor Society Robert Roylance- Bob -j.C.L. Z, Intramurals 3: Crew 3,4g Homeroom President 3,4. Benjamin Rucker- Ben -C.A.R. Z, State Treasurer 3: Concert Band 2,33 Marching Band 2,33 Key Club 3. Leslie Rucker-C,A.R. 2, Concert Band 13,43 Marching Band 2, Drum Major 3,4g Tikos 2,3,4. 'Es' K 3 5 1 ff' 'lv W u. 0' 105 - fi' . , 4... X , 1 1' fl ez Q. lIQ,,,. L .N .. Margaret Ryan- Margy -International Club 3, Vice President 4. Susan Salot - Sue - Cheerleader, Captain 4, j.V. 2,31 Homeroom President 2,3, Vice President 43 Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Choir 43 French Club 4. Susan Sandberg- Sue -Medical Careers Club 23 Girls' Choir 33 Thespians 3, Beta Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. julian Sanders - Butch. David Sapp-Concert Band 2,3,41 Marching Band 3,43 Orchestra 3,41 Bible Club 4. Mary Ann Sauber -- Girls' Choir 3. Rewards High-ranking Senior Leaders Janet Sawyer Tamara Scanlan -ff Delta Tri-Y 3. Judith Schaar judi. Uh' N . W' 'JR kv Z5 We i- ? ' 'l'. 4 ix, . E- Lynne Schmidt-Beta Club 2g Cheerleader, j.V. Co'Captain 2,3, Homeroom Secretary 33 Keyettes 3, Treasurer 43 Penman, Representative 3. Barbara Schulman-Delta Tri'Y 4g French Club 4, Psy' Chologly Club 4. Kay Schultz-f.I.C.I.. 2, International Club 3, F.H.A. 3,45 Le Theatre Francais 4, Ann Scott ff Mixed Chorus 2g Hoineroom President 3g French Honor Society 3,4, Keyettes, Secretary 3, President 4. Donna Scott' fCA.R. 2,43 F.B.L.A. 43 F.H.A. 4, Susan Scoville Sue -V Biology Club 23 Spanish Honor Society I, Vice President 3,43 Alpha TrifY 43 Blue and Gray, Representative 4, National Merit Semihnalist 4. Seniors 253 C225 'f' Comparison of mementos collected on recent ex' change trips to Europe reminds Ann Verner and Mary Massey of treas' ured foreign adventures. I i I l ul l f i 5 I i. 4 , l' . .I X ' ff , l .- .1 X 1 -. .Q 12 .il i ll 2 tj V 'S S fyv gi ., - I I ' ' .l,f, 4 lu-vu.-sql -4..4-if 5, .L 1 1 i 1 fl ' -A -.4 ' 'l Two Exehan ees Reeount Experiences, I rff skin' rj P Y . I g x 1 Sf '5- Z54 Seniors Charlotte SeemanfPro'Con Club 31 Psychology Club 3,43 Beta Club 43 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 41 French Club 4g Homeroom President 4g Penman, Representative 4. julia Seiler- Julie -Mixed Chorus Z3 Sigma Tri'Y 25 Girls' Choir 3, President 45 Kcyettes 3.4. Richard Seltmann - Dick. james Setchell Y Bill, Durwood Settles-Achievement Club 23 Basketball 3,-1, I.V.2. William Seymour - Will. l l 5.1 5- Donna Shackelford jon Shade - Mixed Chorus 2. Floy Shaffer-Blue and Gray, Representative 4g Speakers' Bureau 4. Leonard Shalowitz- Lenny - Intramurals 21 Track, j.V. 2. Barry Sharp-Blue and Gray, Representative 25 Choir 4g Crew 43 Homeroom President 45 Intramurals 4. Susan Sharp-- Suzy -Class Senator 2,35 Cheerleader 3, Co'Capta1n 4, j.V. 23 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Class Vice President 4. Elizabeth Sheets - Betsy. gf -63 bl ' ' Roy Sheetz up 5 ' ' ' '71 .l Judith Shipman- Judy - Beta Club Z1 Choir 31 Speakers' Bureau 3. Impression of ummer European Visit Patricia Short- Patsy -Beta Tri-Y 3g Homeroom Sec- retary 3: Penman, Representative 3. Katherine Shotwellk Kassie -j.C.L. Z3 Honierooiii Vice President 31 F.H.A. 4. Stanley Siegel f Stan - Spanish Honor Society 3. Vhsight Lifting Club 3. Suzanne Siegmund-Delta Tri'Y 3. Humeroom Treasurer 31 Hall Monitor 4g Penman Art Club 4. Margaret Skillman -f Margie -Penman, Representative 3. XVelcome Club 33 Delta Tri-Y 3, President 4, Intramurals 3,-4. Cv INA, 41 Girls' Choir 4. Barry Smith-Concert Band 2.3, Marching Band 2.3 1? Q5 '- A isa. 1 Wx, 'fbi 'S' vo-, Seniors 255 7 Carlton Smith- Chip -Track, j.V. 2, Indoor 3,4, Out' door 3,4g Cross Country 3, Captain 4. Carol Smith-Homeroom Secretary 31 Blue and Gray, Rep' resentative 43 G.A.A, 4g Malorettes 4, Claude Smith Edith Smith-Penman Art Club 35 G.A.Ar 3,43 Mounted Generals 4, Glenn Smith - Math Club 3. jean Smith-Concert Band 2,33 Homeroom Secretary 35 Orchesetra 31 G.A.A, 3,41 Gamma Tri'Y 3,43 Blue and Gray, Circulation Manager 4. Durin Final Week Mary Smith-Mounted Generals 2, President 3g G.A.A. 3.4. Norman Smith-Chess Club 35 Intramurals 4. Paula Smith-Majorette Club 2g F.H.A. 3, Secretary 45 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 45 Homeroom Secretary 43 Swimming Team 4. .A nv , 256 Seniors. -fb? gin Q Ql- K 1 ,.. I 3 ici Creative Seniors L 45- J Sandra Smith - Sandy -C.A.R. 23 j.C.I.. Zg ProfCon Club 33 Arlingteens 45 Beta Club 4. Sharon Smith-Keyettes 23 French Honor Society 3,41 French Club 4. Sally Snoeyenbos -Y' Homeroom Secretary 3.4. Eileen Snyder f- Girls' Choir 2,43 Blue and Gray, Reprc' rcscntutivc 4. Lois Souser Bryan Spell j.C.L. 2g Crew 4g Hall Monitor 4g Homeroom Trcaaurcr 4g lntramurals 4. x., Q .. , . ' x 3 fe ,cf fs' I 'hr -.4 'T 1 M' vw in C3 J' V T, td '6 Fern Spilman -- Mixed Chorus 23 U.A.A. 3. ' 'N Mardelle Springer -f- Mardi --Blue and Gray, Reprefentaf tive 21 Vfelcume Cluh 3, President 4, Beta Tri'Y 4. Ho mom President 4. Rebecca Springerf' Beckv fF.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 4, Martha Sronce-Harvey Zg Beta Tr1fY 3g Penman, Busine Staff 33 Thespians 3, Deborah Standish HIC' Patti Stanley-Hoineruum President 2, Secretary 33 D.E Club. Secretary 3. Decorate, Roll Class Hat lnventive y ly, 3 1 'I P A 1 Q. il il i li l Q.. Richard Steele -A Dick f Track, Al.V. Z: Vfrestling 3, IV. 7 R ' Cnncert Band 2.3.41 Marching Band 234, Vice President 3 Q, 5. -sc. 9 Ofthfaf.. 4. ' sr Q I 1 x Carol Stemple - F.H,A 233. Hall Monitor 3. Blue and Gray, Rcrwreaentatixe 3.4. Beta Club 4 George Stevens Rifle Team. IIN' 4, Kathryn Stevens Kitzi -- Cheerleader. 'IX' Z. Concert Band 2, Hrrrnermmi President 2.3, Secretarv 4L l'QeyCttes 3.4. lircnch Club 4 William Stevens Bill f- linothall, l.V. 2, Manager 334, Basehall, Manager 3,43 lntrainuralf 3,4. Judith Steward - Judy -Achievement Clnh Z, Girls' Chfnr 3. Hnrnernom Treasurer 3, Secretary 41 Blue and Gray, Representative 4. Leigh Stewart Beta Tri'Y 3. Hurnerrmrn Treasurer 3, lflla. 3: Thcxplillli 3.4. SCA., Treasurer 43 The Glass Menagerie, Student Director 4 Steve Stein Susan Steinlce -- Susi Hall XlUIllIOl' 4. Xi X? ix 'kgfw ao- M Q' - ff lx-, Tr 3 Y ,r tif' ,w, Blue and Gray, Representative 33 X 1 5 45-9-'1 3 T1- ' As- XT YN. 'Dm Seniors 257 S? V 48 if -an 'Q iw' pint 'Xpo 7 Nancy Stewart jean Stitzenberger- Mixed Chorus 2. 'Vx James Stockard- jim -Basketball, l.V. Zg Bible Club 2: Tikos Z1 Track 3,4, j.V. 2: Boys' State 3: Intramurals 3,41 Latin Honor Society 3,43 Activity Council, President Prof Tempore 4g Blue and Gray, Sports Editor 41 Cross Country 0-O , f'Q'y 'QT' Wx' S- 'Y 41 Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4g Homeroom Vice President 4. N , N K 'i Stanley siockman-f-sian -Rifle Club 2, DE. Club 3,4. l i' 3 .gh - I T -l ' Clifton Stoneburner x' XA 2,5 WI' V af, Y-5, -3- Tamra Stout- Tam -Tilcos 2,3g Beta Club 2,3,4g j.C.L. 2.3,41 Latin Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 41 Blue and Gray, Coffyping Editor 43 G.A.A. 43 Hall Monitor 4. ta upper nites Craduatin Class Ann Stover-Homeroom Secretary 33 Keyettes 35 Beta I3 5 Club 4. Q-92.3 amy smvefv F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 4. Robert Street - Bob f Choir 3,45 Madrigals 4. I 1 l Ronald Summers- Ron -Football, 3,4, IV. 2, 2 gv Sandra Summerville f Susie ff Sigma Tri'Y 23 Girls' Choir Q 3, Keyettes 3,4, Homcrooni Vice President 4, Peninan Art ,eff Club 4. r 5 joan Suto-Girls' Choir 3, Beta Club 3,-1, Kcycttch 3,-3. ll I Barbara Sutton 1 l,C.L. 2, Tikos 2,3, Br-ta Club 2,3, Second P Vice lrwiilcnt 4. Pc-nman, Rcprrwntgitivc 3, Latin Honor Society 3, Vice President 4, Blue and Gray, Assistant Ad' vertising Editor 4 F Charles Swan Vvlrcstling, I V 2 Carolyn Swanson Glynn Aqduriiv, llrnnwwick, Ca 7 lima 'l'ri'Y 3,4, lircncli Club 4, l'lmiii'r'omii Scurclary 4. 358 Si-niurwi Elizabeth Swartz- Betty -D,O. Club 4. Gloria Swartz-G.A.A, 2,3,4g F.H.A. 4g Swim Club 4. Anne Sweat!- Snooky -Homeroom President 2,33 Beta Club 13.41 Beta Tr1fY 3,4g Penman, Business Stall' 3, Assisf tant Business Manager 45 Thespians 3,43 French Club 4. Donald Sweig- Don - Concert Band 35 Orchestra 3. Donald Swink - Don, Constance Tassa - Connie - F.T.A. Zg Penman, Repre' sentative 23 Sigma Tri'Y Z3 Choir 33 Keyettes 3g Psychology Club 3. Q --9 ? -s . ilpam I' 7' B ',:-Viif g ym' 1 K 4 . .I X bf' Lai .mf ..,,Avrl,. IE f . l 3 'ja N l 'V Ti: in 45 ' -Q.. ' gl 1. - 9... WF 1 gn Q-' s AY 'if' Q A-. 'gag T n V. Q1 l' Q fgigxi Q. For Last Informal Occasion of Year Anita Taylor Carolyn Taylor-Girls' Ensemble Z1 Choir 3,43 F.l'l.A. 4. G.A.A. 43 Mounted Generals 4. Judith Taylor -A Judy - Homeroom Secretary 3,-4. gg ,-1... as UU' .. 6 v lq-1 is ? 5- if-fr -R gm iii bn- lx 'ob T' 'fi , C' , Pb Y, V :Hg 1444-Y 1 -- Y 9 '33 J- 1. -jg. 3' H hx A ' 3 'Sg. uv-v ' Warren Taylor ff Woody - lntramurals 1,3, Track, ln' door 3. Barry Teutschbein ff Camera Club lg French Honor Society 1.3,-4, Tnkos 2,3,4g lntramurals 3,-1. Mary Thigpen A Fashions and Modeling Club lg Girls' Choir gl Mounted Generals 3. Charles Thomas -f- Concert Band l,3,-4g Orchestra 3,-t, George Thomas -- lntnunurials 2, Gordon Thomas Seniors 259 A yr V r W t Mary Thomas 'K 1 9 Elizabeth Thompson - Betty - F.H.A. 25 Arlingteens, ,Q li ' Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary 4. fi-X ':- V' john Thompsonfllifle Club 2,35 F.B.I..A. 3. hi- Stephen Thompson- Hoffman-Boston High School, Arling' ton, Va. 2,3 Paul Thomson-Psychology Club 4. Herbert Tillema-Debate Club 25 Debate Team 45 National Merit Seminnalist 4. me 'F Baccalaureate Emphasizes Reflection john Tillson-j.C.L., Vice President 25 Homeroom Presi' dent 45 National Merit Semifinalist 4. K' ly l 'fb ' Michael Timm- Mike -Homeroom President 25 Wrest- Q 1 'Q ling Z,3,45 French Club 45 Intramurals 45 National Merit 5' 'N ' Semifinalist 4. tr- --' FQ-- Robert Tobin- Bob -All My Sons 35 lntramurals 35 ProfCon Club 35 Russian Club 35 Thespians 3,45 The Glass Menagerie 4, William Tobin W Bill v j.C.L. 4. K 3' David Todd 1 'Q X sum Todd 4 Sandra Tolbert -- Sandy -Penman, Rcprcsentative 2 UAA. Z,3, Baia Club 2,3, Vice Presidc-nt 4, French Honor Society 2,3943 Homcroom President 2,3, Secretary 45 Or- chestra 2,3,4, Tilt 34 Ann Tomlinson Kvyuttcs 1,35 CAR, 3, Pc-nman, licprr- rv I sf'!llilll'N-'L' 3. flllt'L'll1'.lLll'l 4, I V 35 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. Nancy Tower ll-:tsl Tri'Y 3,45 Penman, Business Stall 3,4 .260 Sc-niors v 1 'JJ l Carol Troutman-Penman, Representative 1. Am K, 4 John Tucker-Penman Art Club 3, Treasurer 4. ' r ff' 4,1 ' Natalie TullochfCulpeper High School, Culpeper, Va, 2 j.C.L. 3, Activity Council 3, Secretary 4: Crossed Sabres, Associate News Editor 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4, Exchange Trip to Lakewood, Colo. 4, National Merit Semi' hnalist 4, Penman, Representative 4. K. fr ' . . N- -ai, T' Marianne Turelu-Sigma Tt1fY 2, Keyettes 3, Penman Art Club 3, Penman, Co'Circulat1on Manager 3, Representative 3. S21 g -Q .1 'K Claudette Turner-Tikos 2,31 l.C.L. 'Z,3, President 41 Latmn 6' 5- -' xx- Honor Society Z,3,4, F.T.A. 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. William Turner- Bill -Blue and Gray, Representative ' Track, IV, 2,3,4, Debate Team 3,4, Intramurals 3,4. 4 . Un Pa t, Culmination of Future Plan ' xg. ' ky ,do -,P A f.Qi- n Kala! K Q., V , r. I Gerald Tyson-Orchestra 2,3, President 4, N' r ' X .4 Mary Ulman--l.C,l... 2, Hall Monitor 4, Psychology Club 4. r' Kay Updegraffflxflarching Band l,3, Spanish Honor So- A 'T '7k - ciety 2,3, Concert Band 3, Keyettes 3. aid Douglas Uthus Q IWW X x john VanOverhR1fle Club Z, Key Club 2,3, President 4. e 5- -fvdg ' re. T Sandra Vaughan-F.H.A. 2, Choir 3,-1, Penman, Repre' sentative 3,4, Philosophy Club 4. Charles Veatch- Chuck -Homeroom President 2, Crew 3, Captain 4, Intramurals 3,4, ,i 6 Marie VermandoisfAud1o'Visual Club, SecretaryfTreasurer ' 4, Penman, Representative 2, Debate Club Z,3, Library Assistants Club 2,3,4. : Ann Vemer-Trl-cos 2,3, Latin Honor Society 2,3,4, Clase Secretary 2,4, AFS. Exchange Student to Germany 3, Home' room Vice President 3, Miss WIL 3, Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, News Editor 4, Elos, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Seniors 261 Kathleen Waddell -M Kathie - Keyettes 2 Jack WadeABible Club 2,45 Intramurals 2,45 Choir 4, Homeroom Vice President 4. Andrew Walker- Drew -Wrestling 23 Key Club 2,3, Crew Z,3,4g Psychology Club 4, Wanda Walter George Walters - Ed - Penman, Representative 2: Vv'rest' ling Club 23 Flying Generals, Seeretaryfnlireasurer 31 Rifle Club 3: Library Assistants Club 41 Psychology Club 4. Richard Walters- Dick -French Club 4: Hoineroom Vice President 4. ,QL X l if 'sv Two Girls Make Senior Flag Designed at '36 Q 'C' iq-T--9 1,1 Frances Wasielewski Nell Watersf Horneroorn President Z. jean Warscxn Jeannie -Crossed Sabres, Reporter 2,33 Km-yi-ttes 2,3, Homeroom Secretary 3, Beta Club 3,4g Girls' Choir 4, Penman, Representative 4. Willi.un1 'wallt Hill Harvey 2, Thi-spians l,3, President 4, Atlivity Council 4, Hmnerooin Treasurer 4. M.iys4'l We-.Iva-r flnls' Choir 3,-l, l'i,H.A., Treasurer 4 Robert W4-avr-r Rob Key Club 2, Tikos 2,3,4, Science ll-,nur SULIVIY 4 162 Si-niurs Marilyn Walz-Le Theatre Francais Z: French Honor So' ciety 2,3, President 4g Homeroom President 3: Blue and Gray, Copy Stall 4, Homeroom Representative 4: French Club, Student Sponsor 4. Carol Ward-Beta Club 43 Choir 45 G.A.A. 45 Psychology Club 4. Peggy Ward-Majorette Club 2, Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Choir 3. I' gum df' ow- '1' XQ77' Nfl an .dl Q 'ima- 'C' I.. , Thomas Weaver 'g.x 1 in Daland Webb -45 ' 7-9-v f lu' K V' Doris Webb ,x Richard Webb - Rick. Q 'gg .r , 0. R f George Weeden- Geordie - Football 3g Golf, j.V. 3g 2. V' , Intramurals 3. ff' N., I : y Richard Wegner-Chess 'Club 2,45 Hall Monitor 43 Tikos 4. After Tri-Colored Emblem of France .X N T0 decorate the Senior court, Marilyn Walz and Carol S unto its bright green background, proclaiming that Morde make the 1960 class flag, pinning a large white the court is Senior Property. Seniors 263 Paul Vveishaupt-Transceivers Club 3. Douglas Wfells -- Doug k Intramurals 2.3,-4g Vw'eight Lifting Club 3. Debate Team 3.4. Key Club 4. Mildred Wells-lvlixcd Chorus Zg G.A.A. 2,3,4g Mounted Generals 3, Choir 3,-1, l l Thomas Wells- Tom vCrew 3,-4g Blue and Gray, Rep' rewntativc 4. Arthur Westf Art -German Honor Society 2,3,4. Rifle Club 2.3.41 Tikos 1.3.43 Activity Council 4: Intramurals 4: Math Club 43 National Merit Semifinalist 4g Science Honor Society, Treasurer 4. Andrea Weston - Andy -- Girls' Choir 3. 5 g ,W it ii. pring Invitational Dance at Willard Charles Westrater- Football, l.V. 2. june Wharton-Blue and Gray, Representative 31 Psy- chology Club 3,41 Debate Team 43 Hall Monitor 4g Home' room Treamrer 4. Louis Wheeler -f- Duke --Blue and Gray, Rcprefentative 4, Philoxophv Club 41 Psychology Club 4. l I r F flax, 'uv '54 . lxsr-Cf '?Sl 1-ff -f 1::' ,IIA .364 Svniurx es. , N ,ION ir Donald Whisman- Don -Crew 2,3,4g Intramurals 3g Hall Monitor 4g Psychology Club 4, julie WhitefKcycttcs 33 F.B.L.A. 3,4g Homcroom Vice President 43 Vkfelcome Club 4. George Whitley - Crew 2,3,4g Hall Monitor 4, Homeroom Trcasurcr 4g Key Club 4, Ann WilcoxA,I,fl,L, Zg Girls' Choir 3g Wclcrmiiic Club 3,-1: l'l.ill Millllitlf 43 TrifY 4. Glenn Wildcmian -f Wrcstling Z,3,4g l..itcrary Rcaiding Club 3, Nlichnvl Wildhafk Mike - iAUdl0'X,lhllAll Club lg Rifle Club 2. x-- ai T? ve 3 I 'J-R' sa' 1. 4,59- V - sw -ur gi- w 5.1 x 1 Robert Wiley- Bob - Homeroom Vice President 3, Crew 3,43 Wrestling 3,4. 56 Doris Williams-j.C.L. 23 Homeroom Secretary Z, Vice President 3, President 43 Tikos 2,3, Treasurer 43 Blue and Gray, Representative 33 Latin Honor Society 3,43 Penman, Representative 4. I if its-rx -5-rf . Henry Williams - I-Iank. James Williams- Jim -j.C.L. 23 Latin Honor Society 21 Tennis 3,43 j.V, 2: Tikos 2,43 Blue and Gray, Copy Staff 4: Debate Team 4: German Honor Society, Treasurer 43 Home' room Vice President 43 National Merit Semilinalist 43 Science Honor Society 4, G A A I Jeanne Williams-Psychology Club 3,43 F.H.A. 4, Q7-ee f Katherine Williamsf Kaye -Fairfax High School, Fair' fax, Va. 23 Penman, Representative 33 C.A.R, 3,43 French Honor Society 3,41 Penman Art Club 3,41 Beta Club 4g Blue and Gray, Representative 43 French ClubfTreasurer 43 Psychology Club 4. Completes Graduates? Social Season Walter Williamson Wh Q ix Frances Wills - Fran - F.B.L.A. 4. 'h' x Q Dorothy Wilson- Dottie -Beta Club 3.41 Gamma TrifY K 3,4. Mary Ann Winterf Keyettes 2, Beta TrifY 3, Secretary 4: H Penman, Representative 3, Business Stall 43 F.T.A. 43 Psy' Qhaiagy Club 4, A sg 530 , if +-- James Withey ff-e Rifle Club 3. !,'5,5-1' i i Clyde Woodfield Clay Woodsfl,fl,L, 2, Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 4, Q 'L ,R fl 5? Susann Woodside -- Suzi. ns X- , ,,.. X M, Eileen Wrenn 'Beta Club 4. Hall lvlonitor 43 National -.vm A :' If Merit Semilinalist 43 Psychology Club 4, W.. is - -ear, 4 'fi ,s ', Seniors 265 ii J john Wright - Wrestling 4. g it Nancy Wright-Penman Art Club 41 Psychology Club 4. x. 'Q' , R 557. Einar Wulfsberg-Intramurals 2,32 Class President 33 Foot' ball 3, Co'Captain 4, -I.V. 23 Wrestling Z,3,4. Peter Yelverton- Pete -Basketball 3,4, j.V, 23 Football 0 -H 7 4g j.V. 2g Homeroom Treasurer 4. kr Paul Yentis V Ann Young- Homeroom President 2. Largest Class Graduates With Honor james Yowell Rachel Ziemer- Raye -Bible Club 23 Lab Assistants Club 3,4. wr -, x 'N-'O' 24- N' Elizabeth Zimmerman - Betsy - Homeroom Secretary 33 Psychology Club 4g Welcome Club 4. Lynn Zirkle Blue and Gray, Representative 23 Speakers' Bureau l,3, Secretary 4g Girls' State 33 Class Secretary 3L 7. Choir 4, Class Senator 4. Paul Zisman Football, j.V. 2. Xxlffibllllljl 2,3343 Horneroom Treasurer 3L lntramurals 3. Allen Zinn D.U, Club, Vice President 4. Alan Zoe-Clcler lfenciuig Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2,3g Foot' lmll 3, flllfllf 4. ev-r 'l Elaine Zwiclcer Lenin Mixed Chorus 2, Penmnn, Rep' J . W' rrsrritalxve 'I FTA 2.3, Hall Monitor 4, 'L' N Christina Zylmnn Chris Blue and Gray, Copy Stall 4, N.itron.il Meru Sl'lllllll1-lllhl 4 Joh S1-niurv E l -'W Us 15 I .lg I i . 4 i '1- . I . 4 ', - in 5. gm! . 1 V 5 ,g f .in Q'-A ' ' L 1 , V, A .,...,. ' .. ig ' -A 'Q' , -- ' 4 .N f-,1 1. .'- ,,: . 1 Li - l -Q ' .ky .-, r f B.: ,jgwfl ,l I .14 - ,fiE?32,,.' .. V - ,g I. ,rw f A . 4, I - W. vw x . - 4 ' Seniors 267 X rf I To Each ful 113' ,. f . 5 'Cir 'X ,ll W - - -. A 4. ' 1 -'15 ,. X gl- ,J 3 Q .ff Q . fxx ' xx- L' 'Q 'E l ' Spirit of Bargainin S The diverse stores and services of a large suburban and metropolitan community offer each individual the opportunity to exercise his spirit of bargaining. In choosing what he needs and Wants, his own personal tastes determine his decision. F' la i I Ili 1 1 i f l I 1 The Quality Shop 3028 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Mike Timm turns manikin for Margaret Fulwiler as she exercises her womans intuition by predicting that Mike's new suit will draw many admiring glances if matched with the ties he has chosen. Arlington's oldest dealer of nationally famous men's wear presents the very best selection for all clothesfconscious men, including Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes. Apparel from the Quality Shop will carry the mascuf line set all the way from the senior court to the college campus to the business world. Cffering the added convenience of liberal charge accounts and free alterations, this shop is the men's fashion center of Arlington. Conklyn's Florist 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Flowers for the guy as well as J for the gal - a perfect combination to make any couple feel perky and poised. Bonnye Lay and Bob Moye have discovered just like so many other young adults, that flowers from Conklyn's are picked right at their peak of perfection and sent to your home without unnecessary delay. It is this type of service that leads to customer satisfaction. At Conklyn's 1' you can easily find the bouquet, floral arrangement, or corsage to fit the hill, and the hill will fit you, for at Conklyrfs you can be sure that you are getting just what you pay for -- perfect flowers time after time. 270 Advertisement George H. Rucker Co. 1403 N. Court House Road Arlington, Virginia Bill Watt and Sue Salot are learn- ing the basic facts of a secure future from their friendly Rucker repre' sentative. Bill and Sue realize though the time when they will each have a home of their own is many years hence, it never hurts to prepare for that securityff1lled future far in advance. Dreams of a stately south' ern mansion, such as the one in the mural, can easily materialize for you, when you do business with the Rucker Company who offer the homefowners' package plan. You may select the home that fits you and your budget, insure all of your prop' erty, or gain that needed assistance through a loan on your home. nl' Nuf- gf I tv 'fbi' ' .il i. .l 'i 1 -L '-'v.'. lu 11:41 ,ll V' ffl 2 9-J 4 'V '.' sw-,r i. v S 'Fi Dewey Hardware 4756 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Do you think that this is all l'll need? asks Betsy Zimmerman. You have no idea how many kids l'm expecting for that barbecue! Betsy need not worry about being prepared when the crowd arrives, she has everything she could possibly want from stylish chef's wear to a depend' able cooler. Providing the hnest quality in yard accessories, implef ments, lawn beautifiers and all housef hold needs, the friendly clerks at Dewey Hardware will answer your every desire. So the next time you're expecting the gang, stop in at Dewey's and pick up all the equip' ment to make the occasion a success. Advertisements 271 Fairfax Drive Esso it N. ' o 1 - '4 5f's'7 Z lfffi if , W B- i xv, . P1 ,QF 1 . , , :High 5 4421 N. Fairfax Drive bis V Arlington, Virginia FAIRFA i Dklvi Esso Sill Yes, George, I know that you're i a great navigator, laughs Tam Stout, but for some reason I think l'm going to enjoy the trip more now that we're checking with our Esso Dealer. George Callaghan really doesn't mind letting the attendants at Fairfax Drive Esso take over his job as head navigator, for he realizes that they have been in the business for many gallons of gas, thousands of blown out tires, and a multitude of car tunefups, giving excellent serv' ice to customers such as he. Yes, at Fairfax Drive Esso good service is the password. So the next time you're out and your car becomes a problem, head straight for the Esso sign. Arlington Printers and Stationers 2607 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia I'm just positive that l've for' gotten something, muses Barbara Gregg. By the look in jerry Reynolds eye, it appears that he doubts the possibility of Barbara forgetting any' thing, since the load of supplies he is holding keeps gaining in weight. But Barbara certainly cannot be rep' rimanded for her womanly practice of buying out the store when she is shopping in a store such as Arlingf ton Printers and Stationers. Providing stationery, greeting cards, and mod' ern oflice furniture, plus a vast array of novelties, this reliable em' porium daily pleases buyers from six to sixty, who demand the best quality in quantity. 272 Advertisements xr-fl' ',' 1 - y MEN: I - --J.'2'3 , Hayman's Fashion Shop 5880 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Glamorous reflections of fashion! That's what you will find at the trendfconscious corner for clothes conscious women. Suzy Sharp has stopped in at Hayman's to view the latest in their new and exciting styles. Girls who realize the import' ance of being wellfdressed at all times know that Hayman's take into conf sideration the desires of everyone by selecting for their stock only the very best in women's apparel. Clothes make a person an individual, so whether following the latest craze or turning nonfconformist and originatf ing your own latest fashion, you will find your every desire answered by the eyefcatching clothes at Hay' man's. Advertisements 273 :U Lee's Restaurant 3211 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia The Hne art of eating with chop' sticks is more than just a little conf fusing to the inexperienced new' comer. But newcomers such as Sue Downing and Ieff Lang will soon become artists, for anyone who parf takes of the delectable and exotic food served at Lee's Restaurant will keep returning again and again. Masters in the skill of producing tasteftempting delicacies fit for a king, the cooks at Lee's create dishes that will arouse anyone's taste. Why not join the ancient Chinese philosophers who firmly agree that the people at number one Lee's Restaurant make mighty Hne food for connoisseurs of oriental repasts. .As X V i , , ox' .Uh my -.J 71 + W 4 i, f .ff 'A' l ...J p 1 1 i . I is' 4. 1. , I. b . ' 2 4 i 63 I K 'fl P First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Arlington 4259 Wilson Blvd. Smiles such as janet McLaughlin and Drew Colclough proudly ,display are the only possihle reaction from people who are giving their future a helping hand. A simple process, saving at First Federal Savings and Loan, insures complete sef curity for all wise planners. Donlt he caught short on cash when that important time ol' college 274 Advertisements Arlington, Virgina entrance draws near. Pave a smooth path to the future for yourself. Savings accounts opened hefore the tenth of the month earn savings from the first. With a current rate of interest of 4 per cent, First Federal Savings and Loan is the place for you and your cash. Let First Federal help you save. Leeway Amoco Service Station 5601 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Cars complicated? Never! laughs Karen Hansen. Girls aren't supposed to know anything about cars, but Karen has learned one important factor that governs all cars. They must have skilled care from attend' ants who know their job well. Such is the service that you will receive at Leeway Amoco, for their trained employees stand ready at all times to give top flight attention to your car. From the hub caps to the carburetor you will feel at ease knowing that your car has been checked by a master of all motors. Tires, tunefups, premium gas, and expert road inf formation are only a few of tl services awaiting you at Leeway. Milton H. Comley's Florist 5353 Lee Highway E , VCL Arlington, Virginia Have you ever visualized a tropical paradise? Your days of dreaming are over, for at Milton Comley's floral apparitions easily materialize. Une of the few florists who maintain their own greenhouse as an aid to faster service, this shop not only offers the best quality of fresh flowers but provides a competent wiring service. Drew Walker and Carolyn Pinion decided to take advantage of the beautiful floral arrangements avail' able at Milton Comley's and dropped in to pick up a bouquet. Flowers are the appropriate gift at all timesg if you wish to say thank you to a friend, say it the Milton Comley way - with flowers. Advertisements 275 Virginia Scooter Shop 4054 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Many boys would love to have a motor scooter such as the one Bob Tobin is inspecting. Fortunately, due to the agreeable payment terms, al' most any boy who really wants one of these fine machines can exercise this prerogative. Une of the newer additions to Arlington's business area, the Virginia Scooter Shop, carries all models of Vespa motor scooters and automobiles made by the Hnest craftsmen. Economical and practical, these machines bring every boy's dreams down to earth. Saving time and innumerable steps, these scooters and cars should suit the taste and safety requirements of both parents and young adults. Fi l lfgfi Z W wig? X - x -Eau O nfvnvu 577 'WMU Pi T' 1 'fm I ri' Qjfg is X s X I A , , 5 Fr' 'fl N i la 1 go ' i 1 IHA' l X i - .1 4 276 Advcrtisx-rm-nt Cuppett's Hardware 4237 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia Offering actual proof that Madrif gals do think of much more than English ballads in their spare time, Harold Arberg and Ken Blue are adding to their stock of workshop tools. Handing over hardfearned cash for top performing equipment makes the minute loss to the wa.llet's conf tent seem even smaller when you trade at Cuppett's Hardware. Here, dofitfyourself workmen will find shelf after shelf of expertly created tools, yard accessories and all the implements needed to add that per- sonalized touch to any home. Girls, too, will be intrigued by the useful aids to future homemaking being offered at Cuppett's Hardware. Groom Realty 2204 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia In an everfprogressing society such as ours, shots into the dark depths of the outer atmospheres are be' coming common occurrences. But down on earth, those desirous of buying or selling real estate want their business transactions to be more than a shot in the dark. Sally Abel and Bob Wiley are discovering that a competent realtor never relies on unpredictable speculations when dealing with the buying public. The efficient staff of the Groom Realty Company keeps tabs on the pulse of the purchasing public and insures all patrons the best results from every business venture. Groom yourself for a secure future at Groom. . ,s ,iff 3, 1, XX 3X 5 i , fa 'r S. il-f 1 -:J f , 1 5' I Cardwell's Inc. 640 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Exquisitely designed rugs and economical carpet paddings to give your floors that feel of depth and springiness, are the products which Cardwells offers for your selection. Barbara Sutton is just one of the Arlingtonians who Hnd that the quality and design of the carpets from Cardwell's cannot be surpassed. Whatever the style, size, color, or price rug that you may need you will find your request expertly ful' filled for you at Gardwells Present' ing miles and miles of excellent carpeting, the employees of Cardf well's aid you in choosing the rug that will best accent your furnishings. See them today. Advertisements 277 Glebewood Esso Servicenter 2240 Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia This threefwheeled, pintfsized member of the automobile family is also one of the tiniest cars that the friendly Esso attendants have had the pleasure of servicing. Caring for all cars whether they be fullf grown or miniature models, the skilled attendants at Glebewood Esso make any and all cars actually purr with delight after they have had their mechanical checkfup. Bob Def Angelis and Helen Kern realize that for a small tike such as they are drivf ing, the choice of his formula must be carefully considered. Therefore they feel quite secure in feeding the little number the premium gas avail' able at the Esso sign. Car specialists for many years, the attendants at Glebewood stand ready to serve you. W I .4 i Esso i 5 .... N65 , N X s , 'ffdflfl I N l Greenwood Esso Servicenter 4505 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Relax, Karen, you'll be back down to earth in a second. Jon Clardy speaks the truth when he says Karen Murrell's period of sus' pension will be a shortflived one, for at Greenwood Esso the time elef ment on any repair is kept at a minimum. Specialists in all fields of car repairs, the autofcraftsmen at Greenwood are skilled in motor tunefups, brake and clutch service and ignition work, plus keeping a continuous vigilance for any emerf gency. Stop in at Greenwood and receive the confidence that trading with a dealer of long and respected standing can give. Visit the station that places customer satisfaction hrst. 278 Advcrtiscriwnts , ' ,.! Mario's Pizza House 3322 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia I doubt if we'll ever come near cooking this pizza the way Mario's chefs do, sighs Judy Edelen to Tom Wells. Getting the eyefwitness story on the secret formula used at Mario's to attain the fine, delicious quality of pizza and submarine sandwiches, Judy and Tom found that only the employees of Marids retain the secret of the delicacies served, and conceal the true method of achieving such delightful creations. Convenif ently located on Wilson Boulevard and offering tasteftempting dishes to be eaten at the pizza house or to be taken home to the whole gang, lvlaricfs has become well known to all WfLites. Potomac Employment Agency and Business School, Inc. 2334 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia just what kind of job are you interested in, sir? inquires Margie Holland of jon Eschinger. Actually, Margie is only pretending to take over the chair of one of the Potomac employees, for she knows that it takes special training and experience to place people in positions that will benefit both the employee and the employer. The personnel of Po' tomac Employment 'feel that a per' son's vocation should be considered an art, and they want to do their share in making their clients as happy in their work as possible. If you're in need of a job and desire the per' sonal advice that only Potomac can give - visit them soon. Advertisements 279 vi ,ld novrs Aug CAMERAS .Q .L Pomponio Realty Inc. 2222 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Most people realize that there is more to buying a home than merely making a selection that will suit their family needs. What some prospective huyers don't realize is that at Pom' ponio's satisfactory plans for custo' mer financing can easily he arranged. Marcia Montgomery and Floyd johnson are discovering, as many Arlingtonians have, that when deal' ing with Pomponicfs the financing of their homes can he extended over years, thus removing excessive finanf cial hurdens. The time to worry about whether or not you're dealing with a competent realtor is nowg the time to stop worrying is when your realtor is Pomponio. 280 Advertisements , -gg ..-sbs, Q, .0 I0 . ra 1. , Newberry's Camera Repair Shop 4765 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Maybe you and your camera haven't visited the seven wonders of the world, but no matter where you travel, a camera should be your constant companion. Mary Massey and Rick Meyer are two Arlington' ians who realize that pictures are actually the recorded history of a happy experience and that they should be given expert attention. That is precisely the type of care they will receive at Newberry's Camera Repair Shop, whether you desire to buy a new camera, have your old one adjusted, or have some pictures developed. asf we i rv:- 1'-is i I 'Nav ' P Edmond's Motors Inc. 3298 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia We came, we saw, and we loved the beautiful Ford for 196O, agree four smiling seniors in love with a dream called a Thunderbird. The Cox twins, Norman and Tom, ac' companied by Diane Hunter and Arden Evans, decided to go down to Edmondis lvlotors and look under the hood of the new Ford. No one would want to miss the stunning beauty of the new Ford chassis or neglect the house of power that awaits the turn of a key. Designed with the discerning motorist in mind Fords for 1960 are stealing the show. Go into Edmondls Motors. Y 'iv If EL figs me L. ' 'ff V ii . 4 4 -. .. .- V' A ' Y , 4 h 1 is ' , - - V -, 51,5 ! Q 1 l 5 , . -.gd , via CZK, Eli 1 ,.- f 'ff - J' Aim., I .. .,..- gs-.:r.4L -va .I It A, 5-s5kv ,,i '-I -rf! lou H v I' f KL:-115' . 5' .us l.L5'5'n' ' iv-'sf . 5, 1151! 1 l Cherrydale Drug Store 4506 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Football players lead a rugged out' door sort of lille, but they do on occasion find the time to do a little browsing, alone, and far away from the shouts evolving from the stadium. Tom Martin has discovered that whether he is shopping for a new razor or just stopping in for a soda, that Cherrydale Drug Store is the perfect place to make leisurely purchases. He also knows that if he gets on the sick list, the speedy Cherrydale service is as near as his telephone. Here home deliveries and proficient pharmacists are only a few of the modern conveniences which demonstrate the superiority of the Cherrydale Drug Store. Advertisements 281 I 7 f x X X .cf as P 1 A' in pl w . La Mont Studios 5167 Lee Highway Stu Davis is merely getting the perspective as he views Donna Humphries from the side of one ol La Mont Studio! precisionfpaclxetl cameras. If youll like to get the right perspectiveon the lastest way Eu attain superh pictures visit La Monte Serving Arlington residents with the finest in single and 282 Adu-rtisciiwiils Arlington, Virginia group pictures,, ranging from expertly posed to casually candid shots, the photographers at La Mont achieve a constant degree of excellence. Although the shot heartl round the world will he no more than the clinking of the La Mont shutter announcf ing the hirth of another quality picture - the impact will he as nionurnental. gs ,Q X X Z f Z- 'X X fl X f g ,gf l V, ?7! Bob Peck Chevrolet 2825 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia They're looking at you for your approval on the new Chevys for 1960. Yes, Barbara Bartosh and Bill Kopcho are seeking your impressions of the forwardflooking, smooth drivf ing, economical dream of the road -the Impala by Chevrolet. Qne of the most popular choices of the buying public, the Impala, along with its running mates the sleek Corvette and the compact Corvair, plus the favorite of many, the Belffxir, is as close as the turn of the key in the ignition when you visit Bob Peck. Firmly hugging the road and dem' onstrating its capabilities by passing every road test imaginable, the Chevrolets for 1960 are one of Americas top sellers. xx ,Q- N Tops Drive-Inn 5222 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Students of mathematics know that in every set standard there is a variable. But students of all subjects have discovered one standard that never varies-the superb quality of tasteftempting food served at Tops. Sue Miller and jim Stockard have stopped in to sample two of Tops' allftime winners - Sirloiners and thick, creamy 16 ounce shakes. Gif fering nothing but the most mouth' watering foods, including lim Dan' dies, Mavericks, Kingfish sandwiches, French fried onion rings and crispy French fries, Tops Driveflnns rank number one on the Hit Parade of all hungry teenfagers who desire the best in food treats. Advertisements 283 r' --.. Ii -'..V-- V , I I 1 c ffl 51 I lie ' ' lil 1 1 U Q -. 1. E 4 Ili Ili I i g -nuunvs .. ,. ,, sa: STEAK SUB - , ,55 LARGE P- .... flig, O J, ,l x gm . 8------4' G S 'l .z, ---l if i' uimmfn.. -'.......-- s oe- ' ,. ,X Gifford Ice Cream Co. 5555 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia This looking glass will not lead Mary Coffman and Hugh Miller to the wonderful land of fantasy into which a young girl named Alice tumhled, hut it will serve as the key to a land of tasty jumho sodas, scrumptious hanana splits, and a vast array of icefcream delights that will made even the smallest 'itea party a thing to hchold. You will find yourself wearing a smile wider than that of the Cheshire cat when you make it a. point to satisfy your sweet' tooth at Ciiifordis. If you have long heard the praises sung of Clilfordl, hut have yet to visit there, donit he late-for you have a very im' portant date' at Cliffordis. 284 Advi-rtisin I Sit.. Clam 15 6..A..a .f.., 1.4. 4... V ' f -11 ni ' ' a- ri . ,-. ' my J--1. Pizza Pantry 5873 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Inhaling the aroma of a sizzling pizza as it heads for a few more minutes in the oven is tantalizing to the taste buds. Marcia Ballard and Jim Hunter are experiencing the ago' ny of waiting for their pizza from the Pizza Pantry amidst the glorious spicy 'odors that only an Italian pizza house can produce. Satisfying your appetite with meatball sand' wiches, steak submarines, and all varieties of your favorite pizzas, the Pizza Pantry is one of the newest additions to the Westover Shopping Center. If you haven't had the chance to visit this haven for hungry pizza lovers, then you haven't tasted good pizza. Try some, today. .if rl . r if ' 54 14 , I x X KLA ir? 'ig 'I - ?+ -. H A Q is-Sfmt V Progress Associates, Inc. 22 California Avenue From the first hazy sketches of the Blue and Gray to the time it is delivered in June, Progress Assof ciates, Inc. remains the most important and reliable friend of the annual staff. Symbolic of the personal interest that Progress takes in the yearbooks they print, Mr. Harvey Lawshe, vice president of the Paterson, New jersey company, is shown working side by side with the sponsor and editor of this year's Blue and Gray, Mrs. Pearl Hanson and Sue Downing. Five years of Blue and Gray staffs have looked forward to these visits from Mr. Lawshe and have discovered just how good a printing company can be-they've been dealing with Progress. Advertisements 285 A. J. 1- 4 'r sg A 7' . X fy . Howard Johnson's 4700 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Add some delicious food, a touch of pleasant atmosphere, a dash of friendly employees, a hright dining area for good measure, and mix. This is the recipe that perfectly describes the highway haven for hungry travf elers and famished Arlingtonians- Howard .Iohnsons Ann Scott and john Ashton are in the process of dipping into this fine recipe and par' taking of one of the 28 flavors of Howard johnsoifs ice cream-epeach. Though the seasons may change and the creamy peach flavor may mellow to pepperment as summer turns to fall the top quality of food served coupled with reasonahle prices never varies at Howard johnsoifs. 286 Advertise iiii- ms junior Sophisticates 3181 Wilson Blvd. T Hx .T Clarendon, Virginia If you were asked in which store you could listen to your favorite rec' ord, sip a Pepsi, and sit relaxed while you shopped, would you know the answer? Lynne Zirkle and John Till' son are sporting smiles that can mean but' one thing-they've found the answer-at Junior Sophisticates. The teenage set has found that junior Sophisticates can foretell the future of fashion and outfit the most doubtful teenage subject in clothing that will make her the rage of the campus. Whether you are the tom' boy of the block or the freckled girl next door, clothing from Junior Sophisticates can send you on your way towards popularity. if 'Hi' 6 G' .Ki 5' V E- A JQ Q . I Q Q .M r ' '-1. Q uf - 'V'-13 Illini . 5 E 5 N if . 'f L.. I -H' Clarendon Trust Company 3 192 Wilson Blvd. Whether you bank in the winter as Allison Kime does, in the spring or fall, every season is a public service month when you bank at Clarendon Trust. Servants of the Arlington populous for many deposit and withdrawal hours, the staff at Clarendon Trust is tops in all Helds of banking practices. Need a loan Arlington, Virginia for that unexpected monetary emergency? Desire to put your money in a safe place where it will draw interest for that rainy day? Whatex'er your reason for paying a visit to the Clarendon Trust on Wilson Boulevard or one of its convenient branch locations, you will End that your trust can be safely placed in Clarendon Trust. Advertisements 287 1 .u Cooper-Trent 2611 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Peggy Harlow may not be plan' ning a career in architecture or mechanical engineering, but she does appreciate the fact that skilled craftsf men rely on their tools to assist them in receiving the words- job well done. Pate Hutchins has learned from mechanical drawing, that those three words can be more readily at' tained if you keep on hand a supply of Tfsquares, triangles and slide rules purchased from Cooper-Trent's array of drafting materials. Specialists, too, in many phases of printing, Cooper' Trent serves as the right arm of the Arlington populace hy supplying it with accurately and attractively printed materials on schedule. H F i xl- 1 4 4 Square Deal Tailors 2715 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Like most men Andy Burgess is seldom willing to admit that he needs the woman's touch. But the masculine set firmly agrees that a helping hand is always welcome in one area- clothing. Tops in tuxedo rentals and 'custom tailoring, Square Deal Tailors give the male of the species that extra air of confidence hy completely out' fitting him in evening wear designed to catch the eye of any gal. just as Ann Sweatt aids Andy in adjusting his. how tie-so the wellftrained staff at Square Deal Tailors adjust their suits to suit you. Square Deal Tailors provide all of the qualities that prof ducc multitudes of superhly dressed men of distinction. 288 Advertisements l l s l r E L 2 1 l 'my 0 bn x xy S. Kann's Sons, Co. N. Fairfax Drive 86 Wash. Blvd. Arlington, Virginia By the looks on Margy Byram's and lon Nystrom's faces, it seems that they have received a vote of confidence from one of the best critics of style-the mirror. Who wouldnlt vote aye for such a stun' ning Madras set as Margy is model' ing? Personal items and wardrobe needs are available at Kann's for every member of the family. Kann's also has in stock exquisite linens, beautiful furniture sets, garden tools and gifts for your friends at practical prices. Kann's, located in the center of Arlington, provides a spacious parking lot for all its patrons. Courf teous, convenient, Kann's is the place to shop for all your needs. Advertisements 289 , , .:.LrQ,-44 -ij ' 2 'qu 747 J , I . 1 lg - I PIKE! .rw PE. aa -5 aa 3 , , Qufiff? l .-. , Y -!xX--V-fin! -avi! ' .Qu-Seri' n K-'ns pl leak ' 1 ' Elf! . !F?!l- 4 lilieeetvtr A 1 I gakllaala iQ 12555 232. my i5!!!!.!2 . 5 '. E i I u le -1 Z I 1. Q . QVT 'iq S l 1 y ' - 'ali - is H' I lltlli 'Clin Dyer Brothers 1712 N. Fort Meyer Drive Arlington, Virginia Une picture is worth a thousand words -and that picture can exceed all expectations of the artist when it is created with the line paints from Dyer Brothers, Inc. Those who go in for painting on a larger scale End that Dyer Brothers answers this need also. Dil paint for the canvas, enamel for the home, as well as turpentine to erase the signs of a hard working Picasso's spattered errors can be found at Dyer Brothers. As Carroll Leslie displays her talent, her willing model, jim Williams, has no doubt about the portrait she is painting. Why should he? No artist can miss being a Rembrant when dipping into Dyer Brothers' paints. 2 I lx l f gf ni . :ff A f i rl si RX 5 Harris and Ewing 1304 G. St., N.W. Inge Hanson from Denmark and Ricardo Gonf zales from Spain are viewing several of the master' pieces which Harris and Ewing has produced during the past years. Inge and Ricardo are amazed by the unbelievable beauty and quality of the pictures they see. They have learned that Harris and Ewing, 290 Advertisements Washington, D.C. official school photographers for WashingtonfLee, have had over half a century of experience, an important reason for the company's attainment of the ultimate in photographic achievement. Enga and Ricardo are now ardent admirers of the Harris and Ewing process-the process of producing marvelous pictures and satisfied patrons year after year. A Michael's Beauty Salon 81 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia When the Barnett twins desire a new twist, twirl, curl, or swirl, they doubleftime it to Michael's Beauty Salon. Ann and Lynne find that using each other as a mirror can be even more pleasing when your twin has her hair groomed at Michaels Style conscious women and girls have been patronizing Michaels for ages for one obvious reason-Michaels stall of expert beauticians. You, too, will find that your hair will be your mark of beauty when done at Michaels Next time you consult your mirror on the wall make certain that beautiful hair is the only verdict it can return -make an appointment at Michael's. H 86 A Printing Company 817 North Stuart Street Arlington, Virginia Rod Gillies and John Evans are learning how a paper is born from two experts on the subject-Natalie Tulf loch and Molly Buffum, Crossed Sabres editors. The combination of excellent printing and comprehensive news coverage secured the title of Medalist for the Crossed Sabres. Be' sides printing awardfwinning papers, H 69 A produces unsurpassed printing and lithography in all styles and quantities. A good printing company is the keystone to a successful publif cation-remaining in the background to bring the printed word to the read' ing public. That printed word will always be the good word when it is done by H E? A. Advertisements 291 1 V' il Cherrydale Hardware I U11 ' ' i 3805 Lee Highway I. Arlington, Virginia ri Billie Helms and Ed Cooper are i settling their painting problems at 'fi Cherrydale Hardware. As an added I attraction for their customers, this leading dealer of Dupont Paints will I soon have a new blending machine which will enable any color of paint 1 to be matched in a matter of seconds. f Housing under one roof all your needs from the biggest a to the i ' smallest Z is quite an accomplishf ll ment, but at Cherrydale Hardware -. pl all types of rental equipment are also T available to facilitate your needs. - With the added convenience of a def E livery service, Cherrydale Hardware is for you-the store where service and quality count. 1 I i '- ,gllyilfafgggxiamy - 5 ' N Q a ia vm was Trip? xg' f rffvs 1,1 I. I f H .5131 GC-5 'vi' 2 'gf 6 ' W .-r , Gifts? O 17, 1 r N 51' 5 .fl 5 :fi 1SffT'f:S.Wl,5 1 FT' iff' 1' ff if . 14? 17 '-'fr -,-i ',- .,.':'- 0' V. 1 Zqf VIN. 199-ask 193145-'Qff ty. H 51.3. 'I fi, 1 ' 4 -5 1,1 i hgh' .,,.1. Y z 'o 3G'Es.o-,MA ' 1 'U I A .1 .F N 292 Advertise-rm-nts ,,,. u- .i- i rl .. W g 2. i F l 1, fl: . ' vw Y .- i - ' B5 - V7 .-. 1 .- .. e , - 3 , 5, N 91. 4 J X -i . 1- X E3 J King james Furniture 2401 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia The Aztecs had a highly progresf sive civilization, but never did they dream that one of their calendars would be the prime attraction in such a modern decor. KING JAMES' knack of assembling fine period pieces, and combining them with modern def signs presents a rare opportunity to feast the eyes as well as solve your dec' orating problems. Here Babs Price and Duane Love are delving into the realm of Hne fabrics-just a portion of KING JAMES' inspiring collecf tion. From exotic simplicity to breath' taking elegance, your decorating desires will be fulfilled when you walk through the furniture supremacy of KING JAMES. Castelberg's Jewelers 3018 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Boys-beware! This is a leap year. A year when senior girls like Ann Verner and Brent Grampp will be pondering over their choice of a sterling silver pattern in anticipation of the years to come. During this one year in four, Castelberg's customers will have an extra day in which they may shop for those special diamond, watch, jewelry, china and silver purf chases. Castelberg's displays the very finest in craftmanship and value throughout this year and every year. Make the selection of your china and silver patterns an important part of the Leap Year festivities. Look before you leap-visit Castelberg's. SH- ii 1 in 13? A 4 ,-,Y f 5 . Y X X I-, 'Ss fin. i A ' , 1 Manhattan Cleaners Columbia Pike and S. Adams Arlington, Virginia With today's stress on good grooming, clean, neatly pressed cloth' ing is of the utmost importance. Since Kitzi Stevens and Cary Hanson realize the necessity of being faultf lessly dressed at all times, they send all of their cleaning and pressing problems to Manhattan Cleaners on Columbia Pike. When applying for your summer job: preparing for that special date: or daily practicing good grooming habits at school, you will End that when you deal with Manf hattan Cleaners dressing well be' comes a pleasure. As both Kitzi and Cary have discovered, there is an art to cleaning and pressing, and for immaculate service they recommend Manhattan Cleaners. Adverti ments 293 A P ' 1 .VXRQ j ,Id .xgpf llfl, 1 wp 1. 1 IP f ' 1 Jil!-,,f ls 1 1 ' f! ' 0 -.A-1 . ,-...-. - 1 -- ,,...---- ' , U 4- .. . 1 9 ' any il' .QA Q M i I f f-- -Q--fe 1- puff' ' ,,,,,,,..- K f ' 2 in ,. ...1- N, ,. Arlington Trust Company 16th N. and N. Courthouse Rd. Arlington, Virginia ln the hustlefbustle of metropolitan areas, time is valued. Aware of this, the Arlington Trust Com' pany makes banking simple and speedy. Standing in line before the cashier's window is outmoded at Arlington Trust where banking transactions can be made from your car, As the smiles of Luanne Owen, Tom DeHart, and the friendly teller indicate, this latest method is a big hit. A good bank can best be defined as one which keeps progress, public interest, and competent service foremost. Arlington Trust Hts this definition to a T-and this T stands for time saved when you bank as all modems do-at an Arlington Trust Drivefln Bank. Clarendon Radio Company 3612 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia Bob Frank, like most young men, has a keen interest in electronics, but when it comes to figuring out the intricate parts of a television set, Bob leaves the electrical decisions to the skilled workmen at Clarendon Radio Company. One of the few stores in the Arlington area with a home or automobile radio repair drivefin, Clarendon Radio can hx in no time any appliance that is on the blink. Does your radio pride itself in bring' ing in over ten stations at one time? Are you forced just to listen to your favorite TV show? Whatever your problem, you'll get a fine recepf tion when you visit Clarendon Radio and so will your appliances. jHiIartin'5 bquire Shop 2911 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia This modern reminder of past tin' types is more than a page from the album of time. It is the Squire Shop's way of portraying the essence of everlasting success-fine quality clothing. Subtle elegance, suggesting refinement of taste, describes the Squire Shop man. He, represented by Cordy Weeden, chooses his clothes and accessories with care-always striving for good grooming. Soon Wendy Crr and other Arlington girls can enjoy the Hne service and vast selections of the Squire Shop in a store to be opened strictly for girls. The days of the tinftypes have passed, but the Squire Shop remains as the hall mark of fashion for men. H.3.,4, f ,J Q - 'f ' gb-..2, mag? X , ll., I 'X I Advertisements 295 X 1 . ' 2 - -as rf: , ' i vi' ss' :atv 'I qi' 'qkckxii' . 51 , 'Q 4 . V N 1 , 4 Q 151' l S Q , 5 f R l. fl .'bn o4 S Q' 4' ' til -. q G 51,7 I I A fx One-Hour Clothes Clinic 2918 N. Sycamore St. Arlington, Virginia In the rush before an evening per formance, Mary Dalrymple and Marguerite Browning stopped off at OnefHour Clothes Clinic to have their Madrigal robes cleaned. They have found that an establishment which offers such fast service is a real life saver. Busy mothers and teenfage girls on the cleanfup detail will find that housework becomes almost bear able when the burdens of wash day are removed. When you have your laundering, cleaning, and pressing handled by OnefHour Clothes Clinic you will find that a welcome addition has been made to your family, for every member of every family can ' now have a competent wardrobe mis tress or valet. ' .., I Zigfgir L--' att za.. Cherrydale Florist X , X 3725 L H' h liiifi' ee ig way , , W B Arlington, Virginia Joyce Clements and Bob Mallard, two of the school's top photogf raphers, have a distinct flair for seek' ing out beauty and capturing it on film. Perhaps that is why Bob and Joyce End the flowers presented at Cherrydale Florist so much to their liking. Beauty can be found behind many doors, but at Cherrydale Florist the staff is proud to bring it to the foreground in the form of dewey petaled, sweetlyfscented flowers. Flowers have a universal language all their owng they possess a talent for saying the nicest things at just the right time. From petite violets for young romance to stately lilies for weddings, Cherrydale Florist offers the very best in floral assistance. 296 Advertise iimt- nts N.. n-Kari 9 RX f l f fl , 'ff' iff: .,f It 1 l. ll! if Not New Shop 4227 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia Bargains for both amateur mer' chants and customers alike abound at the Not New Shop. Sandi Marsteller and Einar Wulfsberg contemplate the purchase of skates for summer and winter fun. Here they may select a variety of ensembles for every occa' sion at a fraction of normal cost. People who have outgrown clothing or who are sporting new Hgures or physiques often bring their garments to Not New where they can be sold and new ones purchased. While you are there, you might treat your home to some furnishings too. If you want to buy or sell anything from overcoats to tennis racquets, see the Not New Shop. Q, , . ,.--. uv - - H ll ,fx A . J y ,ln N.N fi! 11 Y if N cz 2: 1' - - , ,. ,, .. X l ALWISALES f NAL o fxc Ness NO FUNDS NQCREDIT X. .. 5 :xi Jnsllln. -7's'- Al? rifea .7. 1, . .. I Q . Q F339 Arlington Truck Rental 1001 N. Filmore St. Arlington, Virginia Seated upon a throne, courtesy of Arlington Truck Rental, Gwen O'Donnell surveys the vast populaf tion of dofitfyourself movers. Diane Hammond, too, has come to the conclusion that today more and more people are doing their own moving. Why? Because trucks of every shape and size await their beck and call at Arlington Truck Rental. Whether moving across the street or across the nationg transporting deco' rations to a danceg or carrying lumber for that home you're building-you will find that a truck rented at Ar' lington Truck Rental will give you dependable service and carry the load of all your transporting problems. Advertisements 297 Ku- ...Q 'Q + . Qi ni. .1-'4 TS' .- N CQAKQM' xpfbl NVWF Ou rad! ' .--S Stanley Adams Printing 2049 Wilson Blvd. North, east, south, Wests in all corners ol' the metropolitan area lcirwardfthinliing advertisers, husinessmen, and citizens have heen seeking a truly good printing company. Such a quest need not he lengthy il' Stanley Adains Printing Company is first on your list flene Dudley and .lohn l'lumphries have 298 ALlN'1'f'IIS4'Ill HIS Arlington, Virginia ended their seareh, as many Arlingtonians have, and are learning ahout printing Hrst hand from their printer, Stanley Adams. The reason for the Conf tinued sueeess ol' this firm is the quality of printing that they produeesexeellent in every degree. Whetlier your printing joh is large or small, Stanley Adams Printing Company is your type 1 vwfldn' Dauphin and Lutz 5515 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Sandy Tolbert enjoys exercising her woman's prerogative of changing her mind as Gordy Livermore awaits the announcement of her selection. Making decisions can be a pleasure when the choice of shrubbery is conf cerned. At Dauphin and Lutzis Gar- den Center, landscaping and lawn beautification is more than a Held of endeavor-it is an art. Even those who possess the Ngreenest thumbs realize that reliable gardening implef ments are invaluable assistants- that's why they depend on Dauphin and Lutz for the best tools. Flowers, plants, trees, all may be found at Dauphin and Lutz's Garden Center -the store where aiding Mother Naf ture comes naturally. K 6' ei' iid 4 Arlington Motors 1917 N. Moore St. Arlington, Virginia Arlington Motors' staff is busy handing out cigars, for the Ford family has been blessed with a minia' ture bundle of joy named the Falcon. This new member of the Ford family abounds with the multitude of superb traits inherited from its ancestors. Viewing the new arrival, Ian Nieuwf dorp and Leigh Stewart have found that the staff at Arlington Motors is always ready to show off the whole family and happy to let you take the little one for a spin. It hugs the road with the confidence of a sure' footed burro and partakes of gasoline with the minimum of indulgence. Stop in today and make a wise addif tion to your family. . V-0,5 x My 41 4 ' ' igf Advertisements 299 ati RY .ki f,ff,,r vfifsuinc '- j y,,,!i .FM , - S- u. .':i I.: , 1 i-F 33 Sl1ellSe3 vice FOREIGN 6 AMff?lfAN lOl? 6 N.lRVlNG STS, - we Burkley's Bakery 86 Delicatessen 3209 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Birthdays are special days and def serve the special brand of attention that can best be given in the form of mouthfwatering pastry products from Berkleys Bakery and Delicatessen. At this sweet tooth's paradise, pastry delights ranging from gaily adorned cakes for all holiday occasions to the smallest cookies are patiently awaiting your arrival. On Berkley's shelves dreamy cream puffs, luscious tarts, and trays of crusty rolls stand in ref view with birthday cakes like the one Don Vvfhisman and Linda lvlount are purchasing. Wheii itis your turn fn feed the gang, take a tip from Don and Linda. Let Bcrklcyis answer your serving problems. 300 Advvrtiscrm-nts 'E .. any A- ll fs - I Payne's Shell Service 10th N. and N. Irving St. Arlington, Virginia Shimmering sands, rolling seas, balmy breezes all bring to mind the seashore scattered with shells and seaweed. But motorists can ind a cerf tain shell sign many miles inland as well as by the coast. Iaye jones and Duivvood Settles appreciate beauty but there is no more beautiful site than the Shell sign when your car breaks down or the needle moves to empty. With fast car repairs and premium gas, Payne's Shell Service upholds the tradition of Shell dealers across America and provides service extraordinaire for every client. Where would a shell be without the sand and sea? And where would motorists be without Payne's Shell? I l fel Rosenthal Chevrolet 3400 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia This is an election year, and the political world is in a fervor. Lynn Schmidt and John Randolph, having cast their ballots, went down to cam' paign headquarters for the resufts. At Rosenthal Chevrolet the election returns have been pouring in for months-the Corvair has won the public's favor by a landslide. Winning by such a majority can mean but one thing-this car is packed from the tires to the hood with the Hnest materials and perfected inventions that have ever been devised. New, sleek, modern lines, and a sturdy chassis give this favorite son of the Chevrolet dealers a staggering victory for automotive progress. ,X 1 l l l 4 . w '. 'Ulf '- M nvitgf Q'-' ' r ls. Snyder and Company Lee Highway and Fairfax Dr. Arlington, Virginia What? Is the student council president running out of energy? No, Carl Estabrook hasn't lost any of the exuberance that a student council member must have-he just thinks that this new Tora Colt lawnmower has dehnite possibilities. As Loretta Greene points out to Carl, his lawn problems are over, as are the garden troubles of all lawnfconscious people in Arlington. Snyder and Company hardware in Falls Church provides all types of equipment to make your home and yard the envy of the entire neighborhood. If you wish to lighten your work, stop by Snyderis and allow their laborfsaving implements to come to your rescue. 3 01 Advertisements Y l V I l l l l l 'r li ul , I l 1 l ll I A f's'-adn ., DUCKV I D rcc D' co 7' li ,atv gnc,-,.- K' ,I :.' .X A xxx-xxx' -J: DECO J. W. 5853 N. Washington Blvd. Two bits, four bits, or six bits-whatever you desire to spend is possible at Al. VJ Ayers 56 and 106 store. Marilyn Wall: and Richard Boyd have found one corner in Ayer's that can settle the prob' lem of that paint job on your room. Witli colors from Ayer! paint counter, you can brush on a new 502 Advert: m nts Ayers Arlington, Virginia glow to your home with the brand you prefer and a price you'll favor. Retaining smallftown friendlif ness and good service in such a large suburban area is quite an achievement, but Ayers, an integral part of Arlington, has been satisfying customers for many years. Visit Ayer's-a complete little city in itself with streets full of bargains for you. ' t 'I Atlas Realty Company 4751 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia .-4 h Whether it be around the world, across the nation, or merely next door, the dependability and fast ac' tion service that you receive from Atlas Realty is wellfknown. Realtors in good standing for many years, the staff at Atlas Realty gives you reliable assistance in selecting the perfect home to suit your family and your wallet. Judy Davis and Louis Almond are viewing one of the many homes available for your selection when you deal with Atlas. just as a strong Greek God named Atlas supported the weight of the world with the greatest of ease, likewise the realtors bearing his name capably bear your housing problems. ' ff bmvg - N SERVICE WWE, 9 1 I 1 I s -- QQWMY 5 . ., 'WMM ,K ,' i G , ...-1, .s .Q . ,N AN Ludwig Camera Shop 2101 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia From atomic missiles to drivefin Hlm service-America is always on the march towards a better way of life. Ludwig Camera is in the midst of this march of progressivism for they have recently inaugurated a new method of visiting your photo dealer via your car. Kitty Barton and Danny Fink appreciate a modern convenf ience when they see oneg that's why they're telling their shutterbug friends to drop in to Ludwig's. Experts in all areas from picture developing to offering advice on intricate cameras, Ludwig's staff is well prepared to serve you. Their drivefin window is open ten hours a day, Monday through Friday. Advertisements 503 E I . I Carrier Drug Center Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd Arlington, Virginia jim Grim and Betty Bright have stopped in at Carrier Drug Center to have a prescription filled. They know that when a competent pharmacy is desired, you need look no further than Carrier Drug Center. Besides filling many prescriptions, the staff at Carrier fills the requests of its cus' tomers with an air of friendliness and true customer interest. Une of Arlingf 72-' , ton's larger, more modern stores, Carf f X rier Drug presents the finest products for your selection. So whether you are having a prescription filled, buying cosmetics, or dropping in for a soda, you will find that your every need is 4 -v ' at your fingertips at Carrier. Dick's Texaco If-1:14 ,, '-- It p L - 4230 N. Fairfax Dr. ' i A '. , 1 Q Arlington, Virginia mg, ,QU-,...,., 5 W i l Mr f 1 -.r I 1 George Coburn's Model'T has a ,H mind of its own! ln this modern world of long tail fins and push' hutton transmissions the old codger heads straight for Dickls Texaco Staf Lf A tion hecause it relishes the pampering J .,,.QQr, 'Q ugiilll it receives there. Young cars, too, ap' preciate the old fashioned dependf ahility and modern efficiency, service, and courtesy offered at Dicks Ann Herhsleh, Charlotte Seeman, and Roy Loe have found that a visit to the Texaco sign puts new life in the ModelfT. Whether you are in need ' 5 'N' of a good lubricating joh, a wheel alignment, or a tankful of premium Skychief, Dicks Texaco Station can add years to your caris life. 504 Advertise-menu Abbas, Mann, 127, 175. Abdalla, Carol, 122. Abel, Selina, 76, 93, 114, 120, 126, 205, 277. Abell, Thomas, 175. Abramowitz, Michael, 107, 111, 132, 133, 205. Ackerknecht, William, 103, 111, 126, 130, 205. Ackerson, john, 175. Activity Council, 73. Adair, Lawrence, 36, 86, 175. Adair, Robert, 205. Adams, Dona, 96, 97, 123, 187. Adams, jane, 82. Adams, Kay, 187. Adamson, Sally, 76, 138, 205. Adison, Carolyn, 112, 205. Adkins, Thomas, 149, 205. Adkinson, Sylvia, 205. Administration, 10-11. Aimar, Peggy, 175. Akers, Elizabeth, 114, 205. Akerson, Bessie, 95. Albert, Frederick, 175. Albert, Suzanne, 187. Aldrich, Sharon, 19, 205. Alexander, Anne, 175. Alexander, Miss Mary Lou, 37, 86, 96. Alexander, Walter, 175. General Director Atteberry, Gail, 174, 175. Atzrott, joan, 97, 120, 175. Auld, Sylvia, 175. Austin, Betty, 85, 129, 175. Austin, William, 206. Ayres, Elaine, 122, 206. Ayres, Gloria, 206. Beers, janet, 72, 93,1l1,115,187. Beeth, Howard, 208. Beeton, Beth Ann, 208. Beggs, Barbara, 175. Behn, Sandra, 116, 208 Bell, Shirley, 122, 208. Belser, Corwin, 126, 208. Babb, Nancy, 94, 129, 175. Bagwell, Nancy, l93,111, 115, 128, 187 Bahn, Theodore, 72, 175. Bahmian, Karen, 21, 114, 206. Baker, Beverly, 187. Baker, Charles, 148, 162, 175. Belt, Bette, 208. Bender, William, 187. Bennett, Charlene, 76, 114, 208. Bennett, Eric, 132, 166, 208. Bennett, joan, 175. Bennett Sarah, 88, 187. Bennett Wallace, 167, 175. Benson, Betty, 113, 187. Benson, Peggy, 97, 175. Allen, Barbara, 95, 175. Allen, Carl, 175. Allen, Joan, 113, 205. Balderson, Zelda, 187. Baldwin, Bonnie, 187. Balenger, Bettejo, 123, 206. Ball, Kathleen, 187. Ball, Susan, 115, 119, 125,187. Ballard, Fred. 154. Ballard, Marcia, 76, 114, 206, 284. Ballinger, Susan, 56, 106, 107, 206. Bard, Judith, 86, 88, 187. Bardsley, Miss Gloria, 21, 122. Bardsley, Martha, 207. Barker, Daniel, 175. Barker, Linda, 175. Barkes, Douglas, 121. Barkley, Mary jo, 97, 116, 142. Barnes, Blair, 116, 128, 187. Allen, joseph, 175. Allen, Miss Mabel, 14. Allgaier, Wayne, 57, 72, 154, 155, 205 Allston, Mrs. Louise, 34. Almand, Louis, 39, 126, 166, 205, 303 Almquist, jane, 121, 205. Almy, Camille, 72, 94, 95, 175. Alphin, George, 175. Altizer, Marlene, 113, 187. Amerine, Dorothy, 94, 95. Amtower, Paulette, 97, 187. Anckner, Dorothy, 205. Bames, Eddie, 175. Barnett, Ann, 114, 207, 291. Bamett, james, 72, 153, 164, 175. Barnett Lynn, 114, 207, 291 Bamett Susan 123 207. Barnhard, Sindra, 72, 111, 134, 207. Barr, Eric, 175. Barr, Roger, 175. Barstow, Mary, 121, 207. Barthelmess, Fredda, 175. Barton, Doris, 175. Barton, Grace, 175. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Mr. Alexander, 14, 15. Allen, 90, 167, 175. Dale, 131, 187. Henry, 148, 175. james, 72, 132,147, 158, 206. jean,128,132,187. Kenneth, 167, 206. Mr. LeRoy, 18. Anglin, Linda, 97, 175. Anglin, Mary, 206. Anthony, jay, 187. Antonelli, Darrell, 206. Apperson, Bessie, 175. Appleton, Nancy, 187. Appold, Barbara, 112, 123, 206. April. 63. Arason, Ann, 95, 175. Arberg, Harold, 91, 92, 206, 276. Arboleda, Helena, 187. Arkin, Richard, 128, 175. Arlingteens. 112. Armstrong, john, 149. Amtsen, Andrea, 128, 175. Art Department, 18-19. Aschoff, jane, 97, 206. Ashbrook, Douglas, 111, 126, 187. Ashton, John, 113, 147, 166, 206, 286. Asper, joan, 175. Assistant Principals, 14-15. Atkins, Sally, 187. Barton, Katherine, 116, 207, 303 Barton, Walter, 146, 154, 164. Bartosh, Barbara, 91, 93, 99, 207, 283. Baseball, 160-162. Basketball. 150-153. Bass, Robert, 207. Bast, Robert, 72, 92, 93, 108, 185, 187. Bateman, Virginia, 100, 175. Battista, Steve, 187. Bauer, Barbara, 96, 97, 187. Baughan, Robert, 153, 162, 175. Baumgardner, Kay, 125, 187. Baumgartner, Glenn, 175. Baumle, Miss Dorothy, 37. Bayles, Sandra, 207. Bayliss, Richard, 207. Bayne, Carol, 115, 175. Beach, Frank, 158, 164, 207. Beach, Patricia, 187. Beadle, Leigh, 157, 207. Beahm, Barbara, 109, 114, 120, 207. Beam, George, 90, 93, 137, 207. Beam, Judith, 116, 208 Beaman, james, 126, 167, 208. Bean, Mr. Lee, 10. Bechelli, joseph, 208. Beck, Anne, 76, 208. Beck, David, 175. Becker, Sandy, 106, 111, 187. Bedell, Robert, 167, 175. Benswanger, Richard, 175. Berdeen, Robert, 25, 187. Bergwin, Richard, 130, 187. Berman, Ann, 175, Bernard, William, 154, 187. Bestic, john, 160, 187. Bestic, Philip, 95, 175. Beta Club, 114-115. Beta Tri-Y, 116. Beverly, Billy, 187. Bible Club. 113. Bieri, Henry, 187. Bierlein, Mary, 208. Bierman, Richard, 164, 175. Biggs, Suzanne, 121, 208. Billheimer, Edwin, 175. Bills, Walter, 95. Billy, Glen, 208. Bilton, Laura, 20, 72, 113, 139, 209. Bingley, Carolyn, 131, 175. Binns, Robert, 86, 167, 175. Birch, Patricia, 122, 126, 209. Birdseye, Wally, 113, 175. Bittenbender, Joanne, 76, 92, 93, 106, 117,131,209 Bittinger, Clayton, 152, 187. Bivens, Sarah, 97, 175. Black, Suzanne, 71, 72, 111, 187. Bladen, Brenda, 129, 175. Blaisdell, Barry, 160, 187. Blakefield, Nancy, 96, 97, 209. Blakistone, Anne, 175. Blalock, Gordon, 209. Blankenship, Henry, 209. Blatcher, Mary, 93, 129, 209. Blatt, Robert, 40, 88, 90, 209. Blevins, Charlotte, 175. Bloomingburg, Mr. Wayne, 40, 117. Blosser, Robert, 175. Blosser, William, 132, 209. Blue and Grav, 74-77. Blue, Kenneth, 91, 92, 99, 209, 276. Bobinger, Harry, 209. Bodde, David, 147, 164. Bolinger, Michael, 187. Bond, Walter, 153, 175. Bonnie, Phyllis, 76, 92, 114, 125, 139, 209. Book, Mr..Stanley, -'10, 99, 174. Booker, Miss Florence, 37, 92, 93. Boomer, Michael, 92, 93. 209. Booth, Barbara, 72, 112, 123, 209. Boop, William, 95, 187. Borden, Keith, 175. Bouchard, Beverly, 176. Bouchard, Gail, 187. Bousche, Kevin, 145, 156, 164. Boushka, john, 100, 111, 189. Index 305 Bovee, Mr. Howard, 11. Bowbeer, Sandra, 97, 123, 209. Bowden, Elizabeth, 176. Bowden, John, 86, 88, 176, 182. Buchner, Stephen, 211. Buck, Lola, 176. Buck, Mrs. Ruth, 30. Buckley, Mr. Charles, 29. Bovs' E Bowden , Thomas, 176. Bowen, Bowers, Elizabeth, 116, 142, 189. Lawrence, 210. Bowie, Barbara, 88, 189. Bowman , Donald, 137, 210. Bowman, Donna, 210. Bowman, Karen, 176. Bowman, Linda, 210. Bowman, Patricia, 116, 142, 189. Boyce, Barbara, 189. Boyd, Nancy, 76, 82, 114, 128, 210. Boyd, Richard, 98, 105, 111, 133, 210, 213, 302. Boyer, Bruce, 176. Boyer, Virginia, 121, 189. Boyle, Elizabeth, 92, 93, 131, 210. Boyle, Patrick, 117, 210. nsemble, 95. Bradford, Kent, 210. Bradshaw, Carolyn, 189. Brahin, Ronald, 176. Brandt, Stephen, 30, 148, 176. Bra-ssfield, Richard, 189, 191. Braun, Dr. Edward, 11. Braunstein, Paul, 88, 176. Breeding, Evelyn, 113, 114, 122, 139, 210. Breeding, Larry, 176. Breitweiser, William, 103, 111, 166, 186, 189. Brendel, Kay, 131, 176. Brennan, Mary, 176. Brewer, Barbara, 77, 92, 115, 189. Brewer, Donald, 84, 176. Brewer, Jeannie, 111, 115, 186, 189. Bridwell, Jack, 167, 210. Brier, Richard, 96. Bright, Betty, 72, 76, 82, 92, 100, 114, 172, 210, 292. Bright, Diane, 24, 103, 131, 139, 143, 189 Briscoe, Marcia, 189. Brisson, Carol, 210. Bristor, James, 88, 176. Britt, Wilson, 210. Brittle, Melvia, 189. Brock, Howard, 210. Brodie, Sandra, 26, 211. Broering, Andreas, 211. Brooking, James, 86, 113, 189. Brookman, James, 86, 211. Brookman, Robert, 176. Brooks, John, 189. Brooks, Ronald, 152, 160, 189. Brooks, Mr. William, 40, 107, 130. Brose, Mr. Carl, 30. Brown, Carla, 176. Brown, Daniel, 154, 176. Brown, Darleen, 95, 176. Brown, Florence, 122, 123, 211. Brown, Jean, 115, 189. Brown, Sandra, 129, 188. Brown, JoAnne, 128, 176. Brown, Marcia, 211. Brown, Paula, 188. Brown, Stephen, 188. Brown, Terrance, 144, 147, 152, 160, 188. Brown, Walter, 176. Browning, Marguerite, 91, 92, 114, 211, 296. Brownmiller, Glen, 117, 126, 211. Broyhill, Susan, 211. Bruce, James, 211. i Brumback, Daniel, 113, 188. Brundage, Mr. Dean, 40. Buchanan, Gloria, 188. Bucher, Diane, 128, 176. Buckley, Mary, 211. Budd, Kendra, 72, 93, 114, 211. Buechner, William, 72, 103, 149, 158, 164, 188. Buffum, Meuy, 62, so, 99, 100, 103, 104, 211, 213, 291. Bugh, Lawrence, 92, 111, 188. Bugosh, Robert, 188. Buik, Roberta, 211. Burgess, Andrew, 53, 72, 145, 154, 163, 211, 288. Burgess, Ann, 176. Burgess, Montford, 188. Burgoon, David, 154, 166, 212. Burk, Nancy, 176. Burke, Mary, 115,125, 188. Burkley, Carol, 176. Bumer, Nelson, 176. Bumer, Reginald, 148, 162, 176. Burroughs, Diane, 76, 124, 139, 212. Burroughs, Wayne, 25, 152, 188. Burrows, Brenda, 116, 188. Burrows, Stephanie, 131, 188. Burton, Kenneth, 133, 176. Burton, Michael, 176. Burwell, Nathaniel, 176. Busch, Michael, 176. Busey, David, 188. Business Department, 20-21. Bussey, Linda, 88, 129, 176. Bustle, Frank, 176. Butt, Mr. Charles, 168. Button, Patrick, 94, 176. Byram, Marjorie, 72, 114, 125, 212, 304. Byrd, Ronald, 212. Cadman, Stephanie, 92, 115, 143, 188. Cafeteria, 42. Caffo, Carmelo, 212. Caicedo, Jorge, 176. Calder, Helen, 114, 126, 139, 212. Caldwell, Richard, 95, 148, 176. Calhoun, Janet, 212. Callaghan, George, 76, 103, 169, 212, 272. Callaway, Kay, 188. Callaway, Robert, 71, 109, 111, 188. Calvert, Carole, 188. Cameron, Patricia, 95, 176. Caminita, Ludwig, 164. Campbell, David, 176. Campbell, John, 176. Campbell, Karen, 115, 176. Campbell, Mrs. Mary, 34. Campbell, Ralph, 176. Campo, John, 212. Canaday, Martha, 188. Canard, John, 176. Cannady, Preston, 128, 188. Carabin, Robert, 121, 212. Cardwell, Robert, 176. Carey, Michele, 106, 188. Carney, John, 37, 86. Camey, Karen, 176. Carpenter, James, 212. Carpenter, Wendell, 212. Carper, Georgene, 113, 188. Carper, Janie, 188. Carr, Joseph, 62, 188. Carr, Wiliam, 212, 220. Carrera, Carole, 93, 212. Carroll, Janet, 129. Carroll, John, 156, 162, 176. Carroll, Ronald, 188. Carroll, Patricia, 188. Carson, Charles, 189. Carter, Joyce, 95, 176. Caruso, James, 212. Carwile, Robert, 162, 176. Case, Sondra, 97, 123, 213. Casey, James, 145, 189. Cash, Judy, 86, 213. Casper, Jonathan, 76, 78, 100, 111, 169, 213. Castanes, Diane, 115, 189. Casto, Donn, 189. Caughey, Nancy, 176. Caughey, Patricia, 116, 189. Caulfield, Miss Annabelle, 34. Causey, Mr. Glenn, 24, 153. Causey, Mrs. Mary, 24. Cavallo, Mr. Guido, 40, 156. Chairsell, Frederick, 103, 111, 189. Chamberlain, Catherine, 176. Chamberlin, Robert, 213. Champion, Charles, 176. Chan, Constance, 72, 126, 177. Chanatry, Miss Lorraine, 17. Chao, Katherine, 76, 92, 98, 106, 213. Chapman, David, 189. Charles, Nancy, 177. Charles, Richard, 213. Charlton, Linda, 189. Chase, Gordon, 126, 130, 152, 213. Chauncey, William, 189. Cheatham, Jane, 120, 134, 189. Cheerleaders. 142-143. Chesler, Patricia, 92, 108, 118, 119, 189 Cheves, Robert, 213. Children of the American Revolution CC.A.R.J, 118-119. Chiles, Lucylee, 213. Choir. 93. Chresohos, Maria, 126, 214. Christen, Carol, 177. Christie, Mr. Thomas, 39, 113. Christmas, 56-57. Churchill, Richard, 126, 189. Clain-Stefanelli, Alexander, 23, 117, 189 Clardy, Jon, 72, 98, 102, 105, 111, 213, 214, 278. Clark, Doyne, 77, 189. Clark, John, 105, 111, 126, 132, 213, 214. Clarke, Robert, 214. , Clay, Susan, 115, 128, 177. Claybome, William, 177. Cleek, Andrew, 126, 130, 214. Clegg, Peter, 166, 189. Clemente, Constance, 125, 189. Clements, Joyce, 76, 104, 172, 214, 296. Clements, Samuel, 88, 177. Clemmer, Michael, 77, 139, 189. Cleveland, Carolyn, 177. Clineburg, William, 111, 167, 189. Clingenpeel, Wayne, 214. Cloud, Miss Sarah, 17. Coates, Michael, 189. Cobb, Leslie, 177. Cobum, George, 145, 146, 154, 214, 304. Cocker, Wesley, 156, 166, 189, 191. Coffeen, Anne, 189. Coffman, Mary, 76, 91, 93, 97, 99, 100, 111, 214, 284. Coggins, Mr. Rodger, 24, 146. Cohen, Amy, 106, 123, 214. Cohen, Edmund, 189. Cohen, Judith 112, 214. Cohan, Larry, 177. Colclough, Andrew, 61, 91, 92, 113, 117, 214, 274. Cole, George, 95, 177. Coleman, Ronald, 214. Collier, john, 86, 189. Collier, Marygena, 115, 128, 177. Collins Daniel, 189. Collins, Roy, 177. Collins, Thomas, 189. Colvin, Ellen, 79, 214. Conley, Carl, 86, 113, 189. Compher, Elizabeth, 214. Compton, james, 215. Concert Band, 86-88. Conlan, Margaret, 93, 125, 189. Conlin, Patricia, 215. Conn, Margaret, 92, 93, 96, 128, 215. Conner, Eli, 167, 177. Conner, julia, 97, 189. Connor, Robert, 126, 177. Conway, Susan, 122, 126, 189. Cook, Elizabeth, 215. Cook, Roger, 164, 189. Cooley, Vera, 109, 114, 215. Coope, janet, 215. Crown, Francis, 126, 149, 158, Crunkilton, Richard, 177. Crunkleton, jane, 131, 191. Culbert, David, 72, 103, 144, 191. Culbert, Peter, 71, 177. Culler, Dave, 160. Culver, Bart, 82. Cumberland, Keith, 149, 164. Cumberland, Letha, 177. Cummings, Kraig, 154, 167, 191. Cummings, Marilyn, 103, 106, 216. Cummings, Ronnie, 164. Cummins, Patricia, 95, 97, 177. Cundiff, Donald, 191. Cunningham, Anna Sue, 96, 216. Cunningham, George, 145, 166, 191. Curtis, Kent, 191. Curtis, Sherill, 96, 216. Custodians, 43. Delta Tri-Y 120. Demchak, Mr. Peter, 39, 66, 132. Dennis, Sharon, 85, 177. dePoix, Suzanne, 177. Detty, William, 153, 162, 177. Dever, Susan, 218. Devers, Ralph, 177. Deweystruble, Arthur, 148. Dews, Mary, 191. Dick, james, 177. Diehl, Elaine, 177. Dieleman, Sharon, 191. Diemer, Miss Emma Lou, 55, 86, 96. Dillon, Allan, 218. Dillon, Suzanne, 191. Dimel, james, 191. Dindlebeck, Cynthia, 191. Dineen, Karen, 218. Diversified Occupations Club CD.O.1,l2l Cooper, Basil, 119, 157, 213, 215. Cooper, Carla, 94, 97, 113, 177. Cooper, Edwin, 93, 111, 213, 215, 304. Cooper, jo, 189. Cooper, john, 72, 215. Cooper, Larry, 177. Cooper, Martin, 82, 177, 178. Coyle, john, 216. Cooper, Nancy, 177. Copeland, Lloyd, 177. Corfitzen, William, 127, 215. Com, Sandra, 77, 110, 115, 120, 189. Comert, Donna, 113, 177. Comutt, Howard, 215. Corry, Robert, 215. Corson, Charles, 86. Cortazzo, james, 177. Costantini, joseph, 177. Costello, Cathleen, 123, 215. Costello, Martin, 215. Costello, Sandra, 122, 132, 215. Cotts, Gerald, 86, 88, 90, 108, 185, 213, 216. Councell, Mrs. Mary, 30, 78, 79, 104. Coutsonikas, Karen, 82, 127, 129, 189. Courts, Lloyd, 189. Covey, Carol, 82, 177, 178. Covey, jane, 115, 189. Cowherd, jean, 216. Cowles, William, 177. Cox, Nomnan, 30, 92, 93, 216, 281. Cox, Robert, 86, 167, 177. cox, Thomas, 76, 126, 158, 167, 216, 281. Cozzens, Madeleine, 74, 189. Crabbe, Brenda, 103, 110, 189. Craddock, Michael, 93, 216. Craven, Anne, 129, 189. Craven, Carolyn, 109, 117, 216. Cravotta, julia, 77, 119, 189. Crawford, David, 216. Crawford, Barry, 191. Crawford, Frank, 177. Crawford, john, 177. Crawford, Kay, 177. Creutz, jean, 177. Crew, 166-167. Crippen, Seth, 191. Crismond, Lawrence, 86, 93, 216. Crist, Catherine, 88, 177. Cristen, Carol, 95. Croker, Thomas, 191. Cromwell, Dianne, 120, 191. Cross Couniry, 149. Cross, Frances, 216. Crossed Sabres, 80-83. Crossler, Anthony, 36, 86, 191. Crouse, Mrs. Ruth, 30. Dabney, Nina, 97, 129, 177. Dail, Sandra, 72, 76, 92, 107, 114, 216. Daieympie, Mary, 72, 91, 93, 99, 102, 103, 213, 217, 296. Dalton, Miss Elizabeth, 34, 204. Damours, Stephan, 113, 191. Damron, Bonnie, 128, 177. Daniel, Helen, 217. Daniel, Wallace, 217. Daniels, Carla, 72, 177. Dankers, Marilyn, 72, 124, 217. Dankert, Cheryl, 77, 92, 115, 191. Darr, Deanna, 100, 115, 125, 191. Dauphin, Marie, 131, 217. David, Virginia, 123, 191. Davidson, Ann, 129, 177. Davidson, Patricia, 191. Davidson, Wilbur, 103, 126, 128, 217. Dix, Dianne, 94. Dixon, Byron, 93, 218. Dixon, Darlene, 177. Dixon, Mrs. Mabel, 30, 124. Dobso n, Jerold, 218. Dodge, Caroline, 76, 100, 105, 110, 119, 21 8. Dodge, David, 167, 177. Dodge, Diane, 106, 219. Dodge, Kenneth, 177. Davis Davis Colleen, 88, 177, 182. Constance, 217. Davis Frances, 110, 191. Davis George, 177. Davis Mr. George, 32. Davis jane, 191. Davis jane, 95, 177. Davis jefferson, 32, 160, 217. Davis Juanita, 95, 115, 177. Davis Judith, 51, 72, 78, 92,109, 217, 303. Davis, Davis Kathleen, 191. Marv Louise, 97, 126, 217. Davis, Mike, 177. Davis, Patricia, 217. Davis, Peggy, 72, 100, 124,139, 217. Davis, Stewart, 146, 217, 282. Davis, William, 132, 217. Davison, Michael, 166, 217. Day, Stephen, 218. Deal, Sandra, 218. Dean, Claudia, 142, 177. Dean, jonathan, 56, 177. Dean, Kathleen, 218. Dodge, Louise, 103, 114, 118, 119, 219. Donahue, Mr. john, 21, 113. Donley, Steven, 191. Donnell, Adair, 131, 219. Donohew, Kenyon, 177. Donovan, Ellen, 177. Dorman, Donna, 131, 191. Dorsey, Stanton, 38, 191. Dortzbach, Catherine, 219. Dosik, Stefanie, 191. Doubleday, Ross, 145, 171, 191. Doud, Richard, 72, 77, 82, 191. Dougherty, Ann. 121, 219. Douglass, Robert, 177. Downing, Sara, 90, 93, 114, 219. Downing, Susan, 75, 99, 100, 104, 109, 219, 273, 285. Downs, Carol, 177. Downs, Mrs. Lois, 16. Doyle, Richard, 177. Drain, David, 177. Draper, james, 147, 219. Drayer, Mr. Clarence, 146, 164. Drazen, Drewry, Drewry, George, 88, 156, 219. John, 105, 130, 219, 291. Merry, 191. DeAngelis, Robert, 110, 218, 278. Debate Team, 117. Debenham, jerry, 177. deCamara, joan, 112, 218. Decatur, Rudolph, 218. DeCelle, Edward, 177. DeCelle, Margaret, 94, 177. December, 54-55. DeGiorgi, Mr. Sal, 148, 162. DeHart, Thomas, 160, 161, 218, 294. Dehn, Ervin, 218. Delfuogo, Maude, 177. DelMonte, Frank, 121. Delohery, Peter, 218. Delorenzo, Alice, 191. Drumm, Virginia, 116, 191. Dryer, Mrs. Hilda, 39. Dudley, Gene, 72, 78, 92, 108, 219, 298. Duffel, Sandra, 177. Duffy, Patricia, 131, 191. Duncan, Alfred, 191. Duncan, Wanda, 115, 177. Dunmire, Michael, 148, 177. Dunnington, Mrs. Mary, 30. Durfee, jane, 72, 100, 115, 131, 191. Dussell, Pamela, 97, 190. Dutton, Harold, 113, 128, 177. Duvall, Barrett, 72, 100, 110, 115, 190. Dwight, James, 145, 219. Dworak, john, 166, 219. Dyer, Willma, 177. Eads, Sara, 72, 190. Eady, Jacqueline, 115, 139, 190. Earhart, Bette, 219. East, Ellen, 190. Easton, Robert, 130, 219. Eaton, Susan, 96, 114, 220. Index 307 Frazier Goodlett, john, 83, 225. Eddicks, Yvonne, 97, 120, 177. Eddins, Ella, 72, 106, 114, 220. Edelen, judy, 220, 279. Edmonds, 121, 220. Edwards, Lee, 177. Edwards, jacqueline, 97, 220. Edwards, Pamela, 190. Edwards, Thomas, 162, 177. Efird, Malinda, 115, 177. Egan, john, 220. Eichmann, Sharon, 190, 177. Eisenhart, john, 156, 177. Eisenlohr, Carolyn, 125, 190. Elder, Robert, 108, 130, 221. E11-cin, Frances, 86, 88, 114, 119, 125, 221. Elliott, Miss jane, 40, 70. Elliott, joAnne, 131, 142, 143, 190. Elliott, Thomas, 126, 221. Ellis, Clara, 90, 139, 177. Ellis, James, 153, 162, 177. Ellis, Linda, 221. Ellison, Lawrence, 167, 177. Elmore, Diane, 177. Elos, 98. Elsea, Mr. Andrew, 28, 29. Elsts, Albins, 190. Ely, Dick, 166. Emerick, Paul, 166. Enggman, Frances, 100, 110, 213, 221. Engeman, Thomas, 177. Enten, Henry, 121. Enzor, Mrs. Marinette, 27, 123. Ereckson, Dail, 100, 110, 190. Erickson, Carl, 86, 190. Escher, Marilyn, 103, 113, 190. Eschinger, jon, 64, 91, 92, 93, 221, 279. Eschmeyer, jane, 100, 129, 221. Essig, Lynn, 190. Estabrook, Carl, 105, 213, 221, 301. Estes, Elizabeth, 177. Estes, Rachael, 221. Ethel, Bonnie, 177. Eva, Betty, 190. Evans, Arden, 63, 71, 72, 116, 143, 221. Evans, Carole, 190. Evans, Caroline, 82, 114, 125, 126, 139, 221. Evans, David, 94, 177. Evans, Holly, 131, 221. Evans, john, 54, 76, 104, 130, 167, 213, 221, 281, 291. Evans, joyce, 72, 131, 177. Evans, William, 190. Evers, Patrick, 221. Evitts, William, 132, 213, 221. Ewers, Diane, 77, 96, 190. Ewers, Virginia, 76, 85, 124, 222. Exchange-es, 64-65. Fabianich, Kurt, 164. Fadeley, Diane, 97. Fagan, jean, 177. Fanelli, Diane, 86, 128, 142, 177. Fan elli, Mary, 222. Farier, Shirley, 95, 177. Farley, john, 177. Farrar, Geoffrey, 177. Farrell, Ramona, 177. Farwell, Richard, 158, 159, 164, 222. lfatkin, Kenneth, 28, 190. Fatkin, Marlene, 82, 222. Faulkner, julia, 222. lfearson, janet, 222. February, 60-61 . Federico, Nancy, 222. Federico, Sam, 177. lfellenz, Andrea, 134, 178. 308 Index Felton, Henry, 190. Fess, Marcia, 85, 86, 222. Fickley, Robert, 190. Fiedelman, Bruce, 190. Field, jeffrey, 72, 103, 110, 128, 190. Fields, Elizabeth, 116, 222. Figgins, Robert, 86, 222. Fillius, Donna, 178. Findlay, Peter, 178. Findley, Keith, 222. Fink, Daniel, 154, 222, 303. Fink, Daniel, 178. Finkenauer, Michael, 222. Finlator, Florence, 95, 178. Finner, Fisher, Fisher, john, 222. Benjamin, 147, 160, 190. james, 154, 190. Fisher, Miss jean, 22, 107. Fisher, Fisher, Fisher Fisher 1 1 john, 86, 190. Judy, 125, 178. Karen, 127, 222. Alena, 131, 178. Fisher, Marguerite, 83, 103, 104, 190. Fisher, Stephen, 84, 178. Fitzgerald, jane, 191. Fitzgerald, Patricia, 178. Fleming, Robert, 223. Flesch, joseph, 145, 154, 155, 164, 223. Floyd, Nathaniel, 178. Fluet, Charles, 178 Footbal 1, 144-148 Foote, Cordelia, 178. Ford, Clifford, 94, 162, 178. Foreign Language Department, 22-23. Forman, Richard, 144, 147, 158, 164, 223. Forrest, Nancy, 128, 129, 178. Forsythe, Carol, 74, 93, 96, 106, 114, 223. Fortney, William, 100, 110, 191. Forum, 72. Foster, judith, 23, 101, 115, 131, 191. Foster, Kay, 125, 223. Fowler, Eileen, 77, 97, 110, 191. Loretta, 101, 115, 172, 178. Fowler, Fowler, Richard, 223. Franey, Robert, 94, 178. Frank, Ellen, 77, 92, 191. Frank, Newton, 178. Frank, Patricia, 122, 126, 223. Frank, Robert, 101, 105, 110, 169, 223, 295. Franko, Barbara, 131 , 223. Franko, Shirley, 191. Franzoni, Maryann, 223. Fraser, Anne, 129, 178. Frazier, Becky, 92, 108, 193, 203. Frazier, Cecil, 28, 193. ,Mefediut 131, 142, 178. Frazier, Scott, 160, 193. Frederick, Roberta, 193. French, Donna, 223. French Honor Socie , 100-101. French, judith, 12 , 193. French, Patricia, 178. Frey, Arthur, 178. Friedman, Paul, 72, 103, 110, 169, 193. Friel, joanne, 131, 193. Frith, Catherine, 193. Frye, Edward, 57, 72, 92, 93, 223. Fulgham, janet, 88, 178. Fulwiler, Howard, 130, 167, 178. Fulwiler, Margaret, 92, 108, 223, 270. Furr, Doris, 193. Future Business Leaders of America CF.B.L.A.J, 122. Future llomemakers of America fF.ll.A.J, 173. Future Teachers of America fF.T.A.l, 124. Gaddis, Marshall, 126, 213, 223. Gallaway, john, 154, 167, 223. Gallison, Elizabeth, 224. Gamma Tri-Y, 125. Gammon, Elinor, 178. Gammon, Richard, 72, 103, 110, 149 193. Garber, Dave, 148, 178. Gardiner, Charles, 129, 178. Garneau, Gene, 224. Garrett, Virginia, 224. Garstens, joan, 72, 110. Garthune, Kenneth, 178. Gascon, joseph, 178. Gatchell, Kathleen, 224. Gehring, Nancy, 26, 134, 193. Geiger, Dorothy, 33, 193. Genovese, Vincent, 178. Gentry, Karen, 116, 193. Georgie, Linda, 72, 95, 178. German Honor Society, 99. German, Lenny, 148, 153. Gerteis, Louis, 224. Gertz, Kathryn, 97, 224. Geweke, Miss Lenore, 40, 98. Ghiglione, Kay, 85, 86, 92, 224. Gibbs, Mr. David, 30. Gibson, jerry, 224. Gibson, john, 224. Gibson, Robert, 86, 193. Gibson, William, 149, 193. Gilbertson, Carole, 77, 115, 125, 193. Gilka, Greer, 134, 193. Gillespie, Mary, 193. Gillies, Roderick, 77, 224, 291. Girls Athletic Association CG.A.A.1, 168-169. LIS' Choir, 96-97. Girls' Ensemble 95. Gissell, Henry, 167, 224. Glass Menagerie, 50. Glidden, Nanette, 92, 224. Glover, Anne, 30, 50, 131, 178. Glover, Anne, 192, 108. Glover, john, 86, 192. Goff, Nancy, 178. Gold, Lindsay, 74, 101, 104, 213, 224 Goldblatt, Bobbee, 178. Goldblatt, Bonnie, 224. Golden, Ernest, 72, 178. Golden, Richard, 224. Goldhamer, Robert, 77, 86, 192. Golf, 164. Gonzales-Corzo, Ricardo, 59, 60, 225. Goodman, Dennis, 225. Goodrick, Linda, 192. Goodrick, Patricia, 129, 178. Goodsell, Virginia, 92, 93, 192. Goold, David, 225, 160. Gordon, Sharon, 192. Gorham, Cheryl, 86, 115, 119, 192. Gorry, Virginia, 92, 93, 101, 114, 225. Gosnell, Lynda, 131, 192. Gott, Mary, 178. Gould, john, 192. Gragg, Berry, 178. Graham, Ronald, 192. Grampp, Brent, 83, 101, 104, 225, 293. Grant, Daniel, 178. Grant, Phyllis, 225. Graves, Diana, 225. Graves, Martha, 131, 174, 178. Gray, Gail, 124, 225. Gray, Robin, 178. Gray, Sam. 162, 178. Graze, Green, Victoria, 97, 139, 225. Charles, 178. Green, Ellen, 72, 125, 225. Green, Mary, 101, 213, 225. Green, Patricia, 178. Greene, Dorothy, 178. Greene, Linda, 225. Greene, 225 Loretta, 47, 62, 81, 101, 104, , 301. Greene, Mr. Richard, 21, 122. Greensheilds, Bruce, 88, 192. Greenwood, Judith, 192. Gregg, Barbara, 97, 116, 225, 272. Gregg, Linda, 94, 95, 178. Greiner, Joseph, 226. Greve, Clifford, 148, 156, 178. Griffin, Griffith Miss Euanna, 22. , James, 178. Griffith, Pamela, 192. Grim, James, 91, 93, 144, 145, 226, 2 Grohs, Conrad, 132, 226. Grove, Lawrence, 148, 178. Grover, Jana, 21, 172, 192. Groves, Kathleen, 122, 226. Gubbins, Patricia, 226. Guerin, Eleanor, 109, 116, 226. Guida, Anthony, 92, 128, 226. Guidance Department, 17. Guill, Karen, 192. Guin, Grace, 115, 178. Guinn, Miss Freda, 31. Gumey, Jack, 77. Gumz, Pamela, 128, 226. Gurley, Charlene, 113, 124, 133, 226. Gumey, John, 110, 166, 192. Guthrie, Linda, 226. Guthrie, Ronald, 18, 226. Harff, Leigh, 227. Hargreaves, Kenneth, 227. Haringer, Mr. Al, 24. Harlow, Margery, 72, 76, 77, 102, 114, 128, 213, 227, 288. Harmon, Bruce, 126, 228. Hannon, Janet, 178. Harmon, Joan, 178. Harmon, Joyce, 192. Harmon, Mr. Lindsay, 10. Harms, Carolyn, 93, 116, 131, 192. Harms, Fredrick, 137, 228. Harper, Shirley, 192. Harras, Edgar, 178. Harrell, Kathleen, 123, 192. Harrill, Miss Martha, 24, 66, 143. Harris, Ann, 88, 106, 228. Harris, Joan, 97, 101, 178. Harris, Ka, 97, 193. Harris, William, 178. Harrison, Harrison, Linda, 193. Mary Lou, 122, 228. Harrison, Matthew, 148, 156, 162, 174, 178. Harrison, Pamela, 95, 178. Harrison, Peter, 72, 86, 88, 154, 228. Harrison, Sandra, 178. Hart, Johanna, 97. Hartman, Carolyn, 95, 178. Hash, Edward, 110, 132, 228. Ha sle, Katherin e, 31 Hatlestad, Ann, 125, 126, 139, 228. Hauch, Charlotte, 94, 95, 115, 178. Hauch, Priscilla, 93, 96, 112, 125, 228. Hawkins, Carole, 97, 178. Hawkins, Marvil, 193. Hawley, Wesley, 178. , 92, 96, 101, 114, 228. Hill, Peter, 164, 179. Hill, Raymond, 193. Hilliard, Karen, 116, 193. Hillyard, Marie, 122, 230. Hilton, Mrs. Sophie, 31. Himmel, Sue, 94, 129, 179. Hincks, Martha, 75, 76, 104, 106, 230. Hinkle, Mr. Donald, 29. Hinson, Thelmond, 230. Hise, Jane, 193. Hitch, Nancy, 230. Hix, Deborah, 92, 193. Hoard, Jennifer, 179. Hobbs, Steve, 154. Hobson, Charles, 152, 164, 193. Hodgdon, Ray, 153, 179. Hodges, Mary, 97. Hoeber, Charles, 166. Hoeg, Nancy, 193. Hoffman, David, 128, 148, 156, 179. Hoffman, Gregory, 193. Hoge, June, 193. Hogue, Judith, 115, 129, 179. Hohenberry, Mary, 179. Holbrook, Richard, 179. Holder, Mrs. Iris, 27, 123. Holl, karen, 91, 93, 106, 213, 230. Hollabaugh, James, 72, 193. Holland, Margaret, 78, 79, 92, 102, 230 279. Holler, Janice, 193. Holler, John, 179. Hollerbach, Robert, 154, 179. Hollingshead, Marjorie, 126, 230. Hollingsworth,Carol, 112, 193. Hollon, Betty, 193. Holmes, Sue, 92, 96, 125, 230. Guy, Dorothy, 226. Hackley, Ardel, 20, 122, 226. Hadd, Harry, 147, 164. Hagen, Timothy, 197, 226. Hager, Lester, 226. Hager, Linda, 178. Hailer, Billie, 116, 227. Hailton, Stanton. 137. Haines, Kenneth, 227. Haines, Susan, 82, 139, 227. Hales, David, 227. Hall, Basil, 121, 227. Hall, Cecilia, 112, 178. Hall, Donny, 121. Hall Monitors, 126. Hall, Patricia, 97, 192. Halliday, James, 178. Halvorson, Ardis, 113, 126, 227. Hamilton, Ann, 178. Hamilton, Stanton, 178. Hammond, Dave, 160. Hammond, Diane, 78, 104, 227. Hanback, Patricia, 113, 192. Hand, Gary, 178. Handley, Carolyn, 109, 192. Handy, Suzanne, 178. Hanlon, Dorothy, 178. Hanowell, Linda, 178. Hayes, Joan, 125, 228. Haynes, Martin, 167, 228. Haynie, Mr. Thomas, 17. Hays, Davis, 130, 228. Health and Physical Education Department, 24-25. Heath, Joann, 193. Heath, Patricia, 72, 178. Heberlein, Jim, 93. Heck, Thomas, 86, 178. Heclo, Hugh, 117, 193. Heil, George, 228. Heisig, Carell, 82, 93, 131, 228. Heitmann, Melinda, 97, 127, 193. Helms, Billie, 80, 92, 228, 304. Helter, Miss Marjorie, 40, 125. Holshouser, Laura, 76, 114, 225, 230. Holt, Clayton, 179. Holt, Ernest, 179. Holt, Patricia, 230. Holt, Roger, 37, 86, 88, 145, 193. Holtoner, J., 104, 213, 230. Home Economics Department, 26-27. Hooker, Roger, 193. Hoover, Joseph, 62, 179. Hopkins, Alice, 230. Hopkins, Edward, 86. Hopkins, Lesle, 88, 126, 132, 230. Hopkins, Norma, 125, 179. Hopwood, John, 157, 213, 231, 236. Hord, Kay, 193. Horlick, Shirley, 86, 179. Hendersho tt, Marilyn , 229. Henderson, Bradford, 178. Henderson, Edwin, 158, 159, 164, 193. Henderson, Hugh, 130, 166, 229. Henderson, Henderson, Rosemary, 86, 88, 119, 229. Tony, 229. Hotchner, John, 193. Hougart, William, 86. Houghton, Mr. Charles, 31. House, Margaret, 94, 179. Houser, Mrs. Mildred, 21. Hovgren, Myma, 125, 193. Hardin, Hansel, Diane, 192. Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen , Gary, 72, 227, 293. , Inge, 127, 192, 290. , Joanne, 122, 227. , Karen, 93, 116, 227, 275. Hansen, Kenneth, 33, 227. Hansen, Roger, 167, 227. Hanson, Mrs. Pearl, 31, 74, 82, 104. Harbaugh, Miss Eva, 21. Hardester, Nancy, 192. Mary, 117, 192. Hardison, William, 153, 162, 178. Henessey, Roberta, 229. Henle, Michael, 90, 110, 193. Hennessy, Hilaire, 193. Henry, Carol, 113,193. Henry, Donald, 29, 229. Herban, Noret, 126, 131, 229. Herbkersman, Nancy, 123, 125, 193. Herbsleb, Anne, 104, 229, 304. Herrington, Ronald, 229. Hershey, Linda, 123, 230 Hertzler, Richard, 179. Hewlett, Robert, 86, 230. Hiatt, Penny, 115, 193. Hickerson, Miss Florence, 34. Hickman, Beverly, 125, 179. Higgins, Duncan, 128, 156, 164, 179. Higgins, Gregory, 156, 179. Hightower, John, 130. Hill, Brethard, 193. Hill, Carl, 164. Howard, Harley, 231. Howard, Helen, 47, 52, 119, 131, 139, 231. Howard, Kenneth, 86, 88, 193, 203. Howard, Robert, 179. Howarth, Mary, 193. Howarth, Shirley, 129, 179. Howell, John, 179. Hower, Nelson, 179. Howlett, Stephen, 105, 185, 231. Hoyle, William, 193. Hubbard, Jane, 179. Huber, Harry, 231. Huckabee, Bonney, 86, 115, 125, 193. Huddleston, Elizabeth, 231. Hudson, Charlene, 131, 231. Huf, Linda, 127, 193. Huf, William, 179. Hughes, John, 113. Hughes, Julie, 115, 179. Inaex 309 Hughlett, Toria, 113, 231. Huls, Miss Elizabeth, 22. Hulsey, Human, James, 179. Theodore, 127, 193. Hummer, Lucy, 102, 108, 231. Humphries, Donna, 21, 72, 231, 282. Humphries, John, 48, 85, 86, 93, 131, 231, 298. Hundley, Robert, 72, 149, 158, 164, 165, 171,193. Hunt, Clyde, 231. Hunt, James, 86, 88, 90. Hunt, Thomas, 231. Hunter, Diane, 129, 231, 281. Hunter, Mr. Howard, 31. Hunter, James, 231, 284. Hunter, Thomas, 24, 179. Hunter, Warren, 179. Johnson, Janet, 232. Johnson, John, 195. Johnson, Dr. Joseph, 11. Johnson, Kenneth, 195. Johnson, Lee, 180. Johnson, Margaret, 134, 195. Johnson, Mary, 180. Johnson, Mikkel, 72, 110, 133, 195. Johnson, Roy, 33. Johnson, Suzanne, 128, 180. Johnson, Thomas, 92, 93, 232. Johnston, Condace, 82, 119, 120, 195. Johnston, Floyd, 233. Jones, Doris, 195. Jones, Eddie, 32. Jones, ElLis, 86. Jones, Jessica, 72, 76, 101, 114, 131, 233, 300. Huntress, Beverly, 179. Huntress, Wesley, 98, 105, 232. Hurst, Francis, 193. Hutchens, Pate, 86, 88, 105, 213, 232, 288. Hutchinson, David, 232. Hutchinson, Judith, 115, 120, 193. Hybner, Carol, 106, 110, 194. Hyde, Mary, 179. Hyden, Carole, 23, 101, 232. Hyman, Mark, 146, 154, 232. Iliff, Suzanne, 77, 125, 139, 194. Illi, Louis, 148, 156, 179. Indoor Track, 158-159. Industrial Arts Department, 28-29. Ingram, Rodney, 194. Inlow, Miss Marigale, 35. Inlow, Rush, 167. Inman, Mary, 95, 115,119,179. International Club, 127. Intramurals, 170-171. Irby, Susan, 115, 179. Irvin, Richard, 194. Irwin, Suzanne, 232. Isbell, Rosemary, 195. Isham, Monique, 179. Ishmael, Stephen, 148, 179. Jacklin, Adeena, 82, 102. 115, 120, 128, 195. Jackson, Beverly, 180. Jackson, Eugene, 180. Jacobs, Judy, 122, 232. Jones, Kendor, 233. Jones, Mardonne, 195. Jones, Patricia, 180. Jones, Susan, 72, 128, 180. James, Diana, 180. James, Frank, 156, 195. James, Robin, 180. Janes, Nelson, 166, 180. January, 58-59. Jenkins, Janet, 112, 232. Jenkins, John, 94, 95, 167, 180. Jenkins, Marie, 180. Jenkins, Ronald, 113, 195. Jennison, Clint, 77, 115, 195. Jenstrom, Linda, 180. Jester, lileanor, 232. Jester, Harvey, 157, 232. Jett, William, 90, 149, 164, 195. Jevons, Richard, 195. Jex, Gamet, 132, 232. John, Philip, 130, 195. Johnson, Barbara, 97, 102, 108, 128, Johnson, Barbara Jane, 94, 95, 180. Johnson, Beverly, 232. 195. Johnson, Cheryl, 180. Johnson, Diane, 195. Johnson, Gail, 85, 232. 310 I ndex Jordan, Joan, 120, 180. Jordan, Stella, 139, 233. Jorgensen, Karen, 233. Joy, Dr. Bamard, 10. Joyner, Miss Ethel, 32. Julicher, Peter, 180. Jung, Wing, 180. Junior Classical League fJ.C.L.J, 128. Juniors, 186-203. Justice, Janette, 127, 129, 195. Kachadoorian, Lenstall, 233. Kahler, Frederick, 90, 195. Kaiser, Pat, 97, 233. Kare, Sara, 86, 108, 195. Kantor, Helene, 233. Kappa Tri-Y, 129. Katz, Stephen, 72, 110, 195. Kearns, Janet, 77, 122, 233. Keating, Loren, 158, 159, 164, 233. Keckler, Suzanne, 195. Keeler, Kenneth, 233. Keels, Forrest, 130, 233. Keller, Grafton, 233. Kelley, William, 180. Kemp, William, 195. Kerlin, Richard, 180. Kerlin, Robert, 195. Kern, Helen, 233, 278. Kerns, Mrs. Sarah, 42. Kessel, Bonnie, 233. Ketcham, Janis, 195. Key Club, 130. Keyetres. 131. Keys, Mary, 180. Khoyan, Vahan, 148, 154, 180. Kilby, Margaret, 122, 234. Kilby, William, 195. Kimbraugh, Ellen, 234. Kimbraugh, James, 180. Kime, Allison, 74, 81, 99, 104, 106, 234, 236, 287. Kimmer, Kay, 195. Kincaid, Aandra, 127, 195. King, Joan, 234. King, Patricia, 180. Kingsbury, Nancy, 98, 105, 110, 213, 234. Kingsley, Donald, 38, 130, 234. Kingsley, Karen, 117, 195. Kinnemann, Mary, 128, 234. Kinney, Margaret, 114, 139, 234. Kirby, Edward, 195. Kirby, Gail, 139, 195. Kirkbride, Karen, 115, 116, 143, 195. Kistner, Sandra, 180. Kittle, Richard, 94, 95, 164, 180. Klein, Lawrence, 72, 195. Klein, Mary, 234. Klose, Mr. Hans, 29. Kluttz, John, 234. Knapp, Carolyn, 180. Knapp, Judy, 195. Knapp, Susan, 234. Knight, Alice, 180. Knipling, Gary, 167, 195. Knoch, David, 180. Knott, Gregory, 94, 166, 180. Knott, Marcia, 114, 234. Knudsen, William, 86, 234. Knudson, Homer, 180. Knudson, Phyllis, 92, 116, 234. Kober, Mr. Patrick, 171. Kobiashvili, Zurab, 105, 130, 132, 234, 291. Koehler, Fred, 195. Koenig, Karen, 77, 126, 195. Koerbel, Jean, 84, 180. Kolanowski, Patricia, 195. Kopcho, William, 235, 283. Korb, Michael, 180. Korczowski, Mr. Simon, 40, 186. Komet, Kathleen, 129, 180. Korzendorfer, Sandra, 139, 195. Kosh, Jennifer, 91, 93, 109, 235. Koski, Susan, 116, 126, 195. Koslow, Kenneth, 166, 195. Kramer, Leslie, 195. Kraus, Linda, 97, 115, 125, 195. Krech, Joe, 86. Krisel, Stuart, 235. Krop, Shirley, 94, 180. Krueger, Michael, 235. Kruser, Betty, 79, 91, 92, 101, 102, 201 235. Kuhn, Nancy, 235. Kutschenreuter, Thomas, 235. Lab Assistants Club. 132. LaCovey, Diana, 92, 235. Lago, Sharon, 195. Lahait, William, 180. Laikin, Carol, 101, 195. Laing, Beverly, 235. Laird, Judy, 180. Lake, Donald, 148. Lake, Jerry, 147. Lam, Miss Letitia, 32. LaManna, Thomas, 156, 180. Lambertus, Dona, 84, 115. Lambie, James, 147, 235. LaMont Armon, 180. LaMotte, Larry, 95, 108, 235. Lamphier, Paul, 235. Lancaster, Sharli, 180. Landerghini, Susanne, 180. Landry, Philip, 180. Lane, Mrs. Helen, 11. Lane, Larry, 162, 180. Lang, Dianne, 82, 129, 195- Lang, Jeffrey, 63, 108, 204, 235, Langbein, Frederick, 235. Langbein, Laura, 86, 90, 102, 19 Langley, Richard, 180. 273 5. Language Arts Department. 30-31. Lantz, Betty, 134. Largen, Joyce, 180. Largen, William, 235. Larkey, Patrick, 195. LaRock, Barbara, 86, 195. Larsen, Maria, 180. Larsen, Melissa, 236. Larson, Sally, 92, 93, 139, 236. 167 LaSalle, Norman, 180. Lassenius, Suzy, 58, 60, 108, 125, 127 236. Latham, Miss Agnes, 21. Latin Honor Society, 102-103. L.autter, Sandra, 101, 110, 195. Lawrence, Joseph, 195. Lawson, Jim, 148. Lawson, Shirley, 180. Lay, Virginia, 57, 76, 92, 236, 270. Lazure, Albert, 147, 195. Leader, Gwen, 76, 236. LeBau h Mrs. Frances 42. MacDonald, MacDonald, MacDonald, MacKenzie, Lawrence, 180. Nancy, 195. Wallace, 180. Patricia, 57, 131, 139, 238. MacLean, Charles, 197. MacNair, Martin, 238. MacPhail, Ralph, 21, 197. Maddox, Joyce, 238. Maddox, Karen, 97, 180. Madrigals, 91-92. Mayne, Carol, 240. Mays, Miss Barbara, 32, 129. McBane, Ben, 154, 196. McCann, John, 160, 196. McCarthy, Kenneth, 163, 240. McCary, Donald, 86, 240. McCauley, Clayton, 118, 119, 240. McChesney, Ellen, 76, 196. McClemons, Dennis, 196. McClemons, Donald, 240. McClosky, Janet, 77, 120, 196. MCClung, Rosalyn, 97, 196. McCollum, Bruce, 169, 196. Martin LeBosEe, Herbert, 180. Ledbetter, James, 147, 166, 195. Lederer, Lillian, 122, 123, 236. Lee, Christina, 180. Lee, Chuck, 237. Lee, Lawrence, 107, 132, 133, 237. Lee, Margie, 119, 195. Lees, Edwin, 237. Leffen, John, 195. Leggo, Betty, 180. Legler, Peter, 237. Lehman, David, 195. Leichtman, Hugh, 180. Lemaster, Gerald, 148, 180. Lennington, Mary, 237. Lenvin, Nancy, 180. Leonard, Nancy, 237. Leonard, William, 148, 156, 164, 180. Leslie, Carroll, 75, 102, 104, 110, 213 237, 289. Lesser, Judy, 90, 96, 109, 120, 237. Levin, Arthur, 60, 127, 152, 195. Lewin, Lewis, , Delmar, 156, 195. Lewis, Lewis Lewis Lucien, 180. Charles, 237. Mr. Donald, 39. , Harriet, 180. Library, 32-33. Library Club, 129. Lichman, Susanne, 95, 180. Liechtman, Hugh, 164. Liljenquist, Mrs. Jean, 31. Link, Thomas, 180. Linsenmeyer, Edward, 133, 180. Lippencott, George, 110, 213, 237. Lippy, Mrs. Catherine, 16. Lippy, Jo Ellen, 101, 114, 237, 245. Lippy, Michael, 152, 195. Little, Elizabeth, 128, 180. Little, Robert, 237. Maffeti, Sandra, 197. Magee, Judith, 96, 123, 139, 238. Magelof, Susan, 180. Magruder, Donna, 180. Mahan, Elizabeth, 197. Mahan, William, 122. Majewski, David, 180. Mallard, Robert, 76, 238, 296. Malloch, Mary, 238. Mangan, James, 166, 180. Mankin, John, 238. Mankin, Robert, 197. Mann, Morris, 238. Manning, Donald, 153, 162, 180. McCollum, Richard, 196. McComas, Ruth Ann, 196. McConnell, Richard, 181. McCord, Mr. Lloyd, 40. McCormick, Anne, 196. McCormick, Maureen, 240. McCollough, Elizabeth, 181. McDonald, David, 240. McDonald, Suzanne, 115, 196, 199. McDonald, Tillman, 196. McDonald, Wally, 95. McElwain Mark, 240. McEwen, Ann, 123, 240. Manning, Lawrence, 144, 161, 197. Manzo, Peter, 166, 197. Maran, Jean, 197. March, 62. Marching Band, 84-85. Markert, Diane, 197. Marks, Arlene, 95. Marks, Jean, 122, 239. Marlar, Kathleen, 180. Marlar, Mary, 117, 197. Marley, Nancy, 180. Marlowe, Harold, 239. Mxshall, Alison, 97, 239. Marshall, Jean, 181. Marshman, Michael, 148, 181. Marsteller, Sandra, 86, 101, 114, 119, 125, 239, 297. Marston, Susan, 110, 115, 197. Martin Carolyn, 239. Martin Martin Daniel, 126, 239. Lee, 110, 197. Martin Miss Ruth, 35, 111. Martin, Thomas, 239, 281. Martin Thomas, 144, 145, 239. Winston, 239. McGowan, Kitty, 95, 181. McGregor, Malcolm, 240. Mclnnis, John, 240. McKee, Mary, 196. McKeown, Dwight, 158. McKeman, Barbara, 77, 112, 124, 196. McKinley, Judy, 196. McLamb, Margaret, 196. McLaughlin, Diana, 113, 181. McLaughlin, Janet, 75, 104, 114, 118, 119, 241, 274. McMahon, Michele, 181. McNabb, Dorothy, 129, 181. McNaughton, Elizabeth, 78, 114, 119, 241 McNeice, Francis, 133, 181. McRae, Lawrence, 160. McNulty, Nancy, 241. Meeks, John, 181. Meister, Jane, 196. Meltzer, Frank, 126. Melvin, Linda, 196. Menzer, Virginia, 101, 241. Mergler, William, 181. Mertz, Frances, 241. Metcalf, Marcia, 77, 93, 196. Livemmore, Elizabeth, 125, 237. Livermore, Gordon, 71, 72, 73, 93, 102, 237, 299. Lloyd, Mrs. Edna, 40. Lloyd, Jack, 166, 195. Lloyd, Mar aret 112, 122 237 g , . . Loe, Roy, 130,132,167,213,2 Loftin, Joseph, 126, 238. Lohman, Virginia, 27, 238. Loney, John, 88, 195. Lord, Jean, 94, 180. 38, 304. Lord, Marylou, 23, 139, 238. Lorenz, Thomas, 132. Lott, Mrs. Alice, 16,,17, 139. Lott, Joanne, 97, 115, 172, 195. Lott, Sherry, 90, 96, 114, 238. Louckes, Dorothy, 88, 173, 238. Louckes, Linda, 171, 180. Loughlin, Gay, 180. Loughran, John, 164, 180. Love, Duane, 126, 238, 292. Loveless, Joseph, 148, 180. Lowe, Marcus, 180. Ludwig, Martha, 115, 125, 195. Luke, Judith, 195. Lynn, Sharon, 195. Masden, Bettye Jo, 94, 239. Masden, Ward, 181. Mason, Donna, 239. Mason, Miss Muriel, 22, 127. Mason, Roger, 82, 178, 181. Mason, Scarlett, 122, 123, 239. Mason, Virginia, 93, 197. Massabny, Ronald, 86, 181. Massaro, Carol, 181. Massengale, Robert, 181. Massey, Mary, 90, 99, 120, 239, 252, 280. Massey, Sarah, 106, 114, 119, 213, 239. Mateer, Charlene, 197. Mateer, James, 239. Math Club, 133. Mathematics Department, 34-35. Matheson, Douglas, 197. Mathews, Margaret, 114, 240. Matisans, Eleonora, 240. Matter, John, 181. Matthews, David, 101, 197. Matthews, James, 181. Matthews, Robert, 167. Matts, Sharon, 115, 131, 186, 197. May, Joan, 112, 181. May, Rosalee, 114, 240. Maycock, Noral, 121, 181. Mayer, Janet, 82, 124, 240. Metcalfe, Charles, 196. Meyer, Edwin, 86, 196. Meyer, Richard, 93, 110, 130, 167, 241, 280. Meyers, Richard, 86, 241. Milam, Leda, 20, 122, 241. Miles, Constance, 196. Millar, Lynn, 241. Millen, James, 181. Miller, Alton, 196. Miller, Barbara, 241. Miller, Barbara, 97, 112, 123, 181. Miller, Clark, 110, 196. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy, 24. Miller, Hugh, 76, 93, 151, 152, 241, 284. Miller, Jane, 93, 123, 241. Miller, John, 108, 196. Miller, John, 181. Miller, Malcolm, 110, 130, 196. Miller, Marcia, 77, 128, 197. Miller Mmefl Miner, Margaret, 128, 172, 181. Nancy, 114, 241. Susan, 71, 101, 213, 241, 283. Milliken, Patricia, 113, 197. Mills, Laurie, 241. Mills, Thomas, 126, 130, 132, 242. Millsback, Paul, 181. Milne, Judith, 93, 116, 197. Index 311 Milstead, Marianne, 97, 123, 197. Milton, Mary, 197. Minicus, Rosanne, 121, 242. Minnick, Marian, 128, 181. Minshew, Myrtle, 181. Mitchell, Betty, 242. Mitchell, Meridel, 112, 242. Mitchell, Mike, 156. Mitchell, Mitchell, Wayne, 160, 197. Mixed Chorus. 94-95. Mock, Christopher, 181. Moeller, Carola, 76, 114, 126, 242. Monday, Peggy, 181. Monger, Barbara, 242. Monroe, Alfred, 197. Monroe, Carole, 93, 242. Monroe, Monsee Lcic, 197. S, Judith, 77, 126, 197. Montgomery, Marcia, 242. Montgomery, Ruth, 101, 131, 142, 197. Montgomery, Sarah, 242. Moody , Janice, as, 142, 181. Mook, Patricia, 118, 119, 120, 197. Moonan, Michael, 167, 197. Mooney, Bonnie, 181. Moore, Mrs. Doris, 24. Moore, Elnora, 242. Moore, Michael, 242. Moran, Doris, 242. Moran, Harvey, 242. Morde, Carol, 79, 104, 242, 261. Moreland, Mary, 181. Moreland, Viola, 243. Morgan , Elizabeth, 197. Morgan, Jo, 76, 119, 126, 220, 243. Mor an So hie 116 197. g 1 P 1 1 Morgan, Steve, 132, 243. Morris, Morris, Elaine, 181. Jay, 121. Reginald, 105, 110, 213, 242. Morris, Richard, 77, 113, 128, 197. Morrison, Carol, 93, 197. Morrison, Esther, 123, 243. Mortensen, Donald, 243. Morton, Bruce, 88, 101, 213, 243, Moss, Eve, 181. Mottem, Robert, 72, 197. Mount, Linda, 80, 243, 300. Mounted Generals, 134. Mowry, Larry, 126, 243. Moye, Robert, 92, 93, 105, 110, 130, 243, 270. Moyers, Catherine, 197. Mozley, Jo, 181. 213, Mrazek, Joanne, 243. Mullen, Judith, 181. Mullins, Mr. James, 31. Mulloy, Jack, 243. Mundorff, Jan, 181. Munk, Carolyn, 197. Munley, Michael, 243. Murchie, Carl, 86, 88, 243. Murphy, Mary, 181. Murray, Rebecca, 119, 124, 243. Murrell, Karen, 114, 203, 243, 278. Music Appreciation, 96. Music Department, 36-37. Musselwhlte, Mary Ann, 197. Muzzereli, Clara, 60. Myers, Carol, 181. Myers, Mary, 197. Myers, Susan, 114, 119, 244. Nachman, Arlene, 122, 244. Nalley, Russ, 149, 164. Nance, William, 181. Nash, Bette, 109, 197. Nash,I1e1en, 122, 244. 312 Index Naylor, Marsha, 181. Nealon, Margaret, 125, 181. Neeb, Lewis, 156, 167, 181. Neese, Don, 181. Nelson, Dae, 197. Nelson, Miss Dorothy, 31. Nelson, James, 197. Nelson, Linda, 124, 244. Netting, Thomas, 82, 92, 197. Netzer, Dorothy, 114, 126, 131, 139, 244. Netzer, Lucy, 94, 115, 181. Neubauer, Sharon, 197. Nevitt, Richard, 156. Newlon, Eunice, 90, 244. Newman, Bill, 147, 160. Newpher, Sara, 90, 125, 197. Newton, Mrs. Katherine, 22, 102, 128. Neyman, Robert, 166, 181. Nichols, Joseph, 166, 244. Nicholson, Barbara, 86, 114, 118, 119, 120, 244. Nicholson, Fay, 181. Nickelsburg, Michael, 149, 166, 213, 244. Niemeyer, Sharon, 90, 125, 197. Nieuwdorp, Jan, 126, 167, 244, 299 Nixon, Mrs. Mildred, 16. Nixon, Pearson, 197. Nomlan, Marion, 79, 113, 122, 244. Norment, Janet, 101, 119, 131, 244. Norris, Mr. Benjamin, 12, 13, 61, 67. Norris, Mary, 88, 102, 172, 197. Norris, Sarah, 181. Norton, Honor, 197. Norwood, Mr. Adelbert, 24, 160. November. 48-49. November, Robert, 86, 88, 129, 244. Nunn, Robert, 72, 167, 181. Nurk, Linda, 244. Nystrom, Jon, 145, 167, -244, 304. O'Bannon, Dona, 72, 108, 197. Oberle, Mr. Herman, 39, 105. Obourn, Mrs. Honora, 17. O'Brien, Bonnie, 102, 115, 125, 128, 197 O'Brien, Mary Ellen, 134, 181. O'Connor, Kathleen, 182. O'Connor, Michael, 147, 154. 245. October. 47. Odland, Mr. Sheldon, 18. O'Donnell, Brian, 156, 166, 182. O'Donnell, Owen, 78, 92, 93, 104, 167, 245. O'Donoghue, Ross, 245. Off Moments, 66-67. Office, 16. Olds, Robert, 164, 197. Olsen, John, 167, 182. Olson, Donald, 149, 197. Olson, Roger, 110, 166, 170. Olson, Susan, 182. Omohundro, Michael, 72, 86, 156, 166, 182. O'Neal, Barbara, 197. O'Nei1l, Herbert, 182. Oram, Ronnie, 160. Orchestra. 89-90. O'Rear, Kathleen, 245. Orem, Robert, 182. Orr, Wendy, 126, 129, 142, 143, 245, 295. Ospina, Lucia, 197. Osterhaus, Mary, 86, 88, 106, 113, 245. Osterhaus, Thompson, 86, 88, 113, 153, 182. Ottilie, Jon, 37, 86, 182. Outdoor Track. 163, Overholt, John, 197. Overstreet, Emmett, 197. Owen, Gertrude, 245. Owen, James, 182. Owen, Luanne, 81, 236, 245, 294. Oxley, Richard, 182. Paine, Islarea, 94, 95, 131, 182 Palmby, Philip, 166, 199. Palmer, Carol, 82, 199. Palmer, Janice, 245. Pane, Richard, 145. Panos, George, 182. Paras, Mr. Bruno, 29. Parker, James, 199. Parker, Judith, 92, loo, 116, 126 2 246. Parker, Nancy, 96, 246. Parker, William, 167, 246. Parkhill, Diane, 115, 199. Parks, Judith, 182. Parli, Lynn, 131, 199. Parramore, Barbara, 119, 199. Pask, Jim, 115, 139. Pate, John, 182. Paterick, Mary, 182. Patten, David, 246. Pattison, Margaret, 199. Patton, Patton, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Payne, Elane, 122, 246. Patricia, 182. Beverley, 102, 127, 199. Earlene, 97. Elizabeth, 182. George, 126, 246. Jacqueline, 119, 182. Pearse, Elizabeth, 246. Pearson, Beverly, 121, 246. Pearson, Elizabeth, 102, 246. Peck, Arthur, 153, 162, 182. Peck, Mr. Robert, 10. Peck, Virginia, 86, 88, 199. Peckham, Mrs. Marie, 17. Pegrarn, Earl, 147, 158, 164, 165,171. Pegram, Peggy, 112, 123, 246. Pehrson, Gordon, 132, 246. Peightel, Carole, 128, 199. Penman, 78-79. Penman Art Club, 135. Pennifill, Carole, 125, 199. Peretti, John, 182. Perkins, Brigetta, 32, 182. Perkins, Patricia, 182. Perkins, Terry, 156, 167, 199. Per-Lee, Daniel, 110, 167, 199. Per-Lee, William, 213, 246. Perlich, Lynda, 182. Perry, Elaine, 131, 246. Peterson, Carl, 144, 152, 164, 199. Peterson, Russell, 144, 150, 158, 199. Petee, Virginia, 126, 246. Pcrrchgill, Richard, 76, 102, 128, 129, 246. Pettibone, Carolyn, 98, 114, 247. Pettibone, Cheryl, 182. Pettit, Marsha, 50, 109, 199. Pevensteen, Jack, 110. Pic-iffcr, Mr. William, 37, 84, 86. Phillip 247 s, Constancr, 74, 104, 106, 110 Phillips, Jcff, 92, 166. Phillip Phillip s, John, 94, 130, 167, 182. s, Miss Patsanna, 24. Phinney, William, 247. Phipps, Dennis, 113, 126, 182. Pickett, Barbara, 115, 125, 199. Pierce, Anne, 48, 85, 182. Pierce, Daniel, 247. Pierce, Frank, 247. Pike, Phillip, 182. Piliger, Susan, 96, 97, 182. Pinion, Carolyn, 102, 110, 114, 204, 247, 275. Pinion, Nancy, 134, 199- Pino, Ramona, 30, 124, 247. Pitman, Lynette, 198. Pitt, Mr. Harry, 15, 67. Pittman, Marilyn, 182. Plack, Carolyn, 182. Plaine, Daniel, 72, 102, 108, 198. Plank, Nancy, 129, 182. Platt, Thomas, 198. Pociask, Otto, 247. Pomeroy, Lorraine, 198. Pond, Mr. Dana, 40. Poole, Nancy, 173, 247. Pope, Reginald, 198. Popham, Lee, 147, 247. Porter, Ann, 125, 247. Ports, Kenneth, 182. Poston, Catherine, 182. Potter, Linda, 182. Reid, Margaret, 122, 249. Reid, Mr. Ray, 11. Remigailo, Richard, 76, 160, 198. Renalds, Gerald, 182. Rescue Squad, 137. Reuland, Florence, 102, 128, 198. Reynolds, jerry, 160, 249, 272. Reynolds, Stephen, 182. Rhodecap, Brenda, 182. Russell, Cathrine, 82, 199. Russell, james, 250. Russell, Miss Louise, 127. Russell, Michael, 250. Russ eu, Rodney, 62, 114, 126, 250. Russon, Lawrence, 162, 183. Rutrenberg, joel, 169, 250. Ruzek, Cheron, 97, 199. Ryan, Harry, 250. Rhodes Brenda, 182. Rhodes Gail, 249. Rhodes, jean, 97, 249. Rhodes Peggy, 198. Rhodes Sandra, 182. Rhodes Suzanne 142 182. Rice, Earle, 97, 198. Rice, janet, 113, 249. Rice, john, 38, 156, 182. Rice, Richard, 182. Richards, Sally, 198. Richards, Susan, 182. Ryan, Margaret, 127, 251. Ryffe 1, Carolyn, 86, 115, 183. Ryman, Elizabeth, 199. Sage, Sage, Evan, 128, 183. Katharine, 183. Salin, james, 183. Salisbury, Sandra, 183. Salot, Sue, 90, 93, 101, 102, 142, 251 271 Potts, B everly, 198. Powell, Powell 1 Powell, Powell, Powell, 198 Beverly, 198. Darleen, 197, 198. Nancy, 114, 247. Reeves, 198. Susan, 72, 116, 119,139,142, Power, Bonnie, 182. Prater, john, 247. Richardson, Albert, 249. Richardson, jaimes, 198. Richmond, Ann, 157, 198. Richmond, Phyllis, 94, 129, 182. Rickman, Carole, 198. Ridgeway, janet, 249. Rifle Team, 157. Riley, Mrs. Edna, 39. Riley, Kay, 113, 183. Sandberg, Susan, 114, 251. Sanders, julian, 251. Sanders, Mary, 183. Sands, David, 183. Sanner, George, 199. Sapp, David, 86, 90, 113, 251. Sauber, Carolyn, 199. Sauber, Mary Ann, 122, 251. Sauls, Sharon, 38, 84, 85, 183. Saunders, Benjamin, 51. Prescott, Robert, 86, 88, 102, 247. Preuss, Paul, 109, 247. Prewitt, Patricia, 93, 114, 125, 139, 248. Price, Barbara, 21, 131, 248, 292. Price, Richard, 117, 248. Priest, Roy, 130, 248. Prince, Thomas, 164, 198. Proctor, Sally, 182. Pruss, joan, 90, 96, 248. Pryce, Anna, 248. Psvchology Club, 136. Ptak, Dave, 128, 148, 174, 182. Pulfrey, Ellen, 86, 88, 101, 182. Pulfrey, Robert, 213. Pyke, Thomas, 72, 82, 90, 105, 108, 133 248. Ouill,and Scroll, 104. Quintus, john, 22, 92, 198. Ragan, Robert, 182. Randolph, Gloria, 101, 117, 248. Randolph, john, 80, 149, 158, 159, 164, 165, 248, 301. Rasor, Nancy, 198. Rasor, Susan, 82, 178, 182. Ratherdale, David, 145, 160, 161. Rathgeber, Gordon, 182. Raven, Nancy, 198. Rawlings, james, 118, 198. Rawlins, Sandra, 79, 85, 119, 120, 248. Ray, Linda, 248. Read, john, 152, 198. Reat, jane Ann, 115, 182. Rector, Rena, 182. Redfern, Marlena, 124, 139, 248. Redfem, Sherry, 182. Redford, Barbara, 248. Reed, Elizabeth, 248. Reed, Merry, 115. Reese, Richard, 94, 153, 162, 182. Reeve, Douglas, 137, 182. Reeves, Powell, 167. Regalbuto, Ralph, 248. Reid, Carolyn, 198. Riley, Stephen, 198. Rinker, Ruth, 32, 128, 129, 183. Ripper, Ellen, 172, 249. Ritchel, Beverly, 124, 126, 245, 249. Ritchie, james, 249. Riviello, Mrs. jeanie, 16. Robb, David, 183. Robb, Stephen, 183. Robbs, Catherine, 198. Roberts, Lloyd, 14, 97, 115, 183. Robertson, Lee, 156, 164. Robertson, Sara, 129, 183. Robertson, Virginia, 199. Sawyer, janet, 56, 251. Scanlan, Tamara, 122, 251. Scarborough, Barry, 183. Schaar, judith, 22, 251. Schade, Carl, 199. Schaeffer, Ronald, 88, 183. Schiebel, Wayne, 162, 183. Schmidt, Lynne, 131, 138, 142, 251, 301 Schmidt, Phoebe, 21, 129, 183. Schneikerr, Harold, 199. School Board, 10. Schroeder, Susan, 183. Schuck, Carol, 133, 199. Robey, Eugene, 37, 88, 249. Robillard, Christopher, 84, 183. Robinson, David, 199. Robinson, Hal, 249. Robinson, janet, 121, 199. Robinson, Lee, 148. Rodda, Richard, 121, 249. Rodda, Rita, 121, 249. Rodgers, john, 207, 249. Rodin, Mrs. Doris, 31. Rogers, Clarold, 23, 166, 183. Rogers, Leonard, 130, 199. Rogers, Mark, 183. Rogers, Ralph, 250. Rohrback, Evelyn, 250. Roll, Mrs. Harriet, 25. Rollins, Virginia, 97, 199. Romans, Rosemary, 133, 183. Rose, Christopher, 250. Ross, Karen, 183. Roth, Thomas, 199. Rothenhofer, Robert, 199. Rothgeb, john, 148, 183. Rothouse, Gwenn, 92, 250. Rothouse, Mrs. jay, 40. Rothstein, Ron, 250. Rowe, Donnalee, 86, 88, 93, 125, 250. Roylance, Robert, 72, 167, 250. Rubis, David, 199. Rucker, Benjamin, 86, 118, 119, 126, 250. Rucker, judith, 97, 119, 199. Rucker, Leslie, 84, 86, 87, 110, 250. Rucker, Lois, 34, 86, 119, 183. Rucker, Nancy, 94, 183. Ruddell, Marian, 76, 101, 105, 110, 124, 133, 250. Schul Schul Schul Schut man, Barbara, 120, 251. theis, Robert, 199. tz, Kay, 123, 251. te, Donald, 199. Schwarzwalder, Nancy, 108, 199. Scien Scien ce Department, 38-39. ce Honor Societv, 105. Scott, Ann, 72, 101, 131, 251, 286. Scott, Scott, Donna, 119, 122, 123, 251. Patricia, 129, 183. Scott, Samuel, 88, 183. Scott, Thomas, 117. Scovi Scrug lle, Susan, 76, 107, 125, 213, 251 gs, Carter, 183. Seaman, joan, 95, 115, 183. Sedwick, Donna, 183. Seele Seele Seele Seele y, Donald, 199. y, Margaret, 134, . y, Margaret, 129, y, Martha, 183. 199 139, 199. Seeman, Charlotte, 72, 101, 252, 304 Sefton, Drue, 183. Seide l, Mr. Robert, 21, 121. senef, Julia, 36,91 131, 252. Seltmann, Richard, 160, 254. Seniors, 204-265. September. 46. Setchell, james, 252. Settles, Durwood, 150, 152, 252, 300 Settles, Steven, 183. Seymour, Henry, 149, 154. Seymour, William, 251. Shackelford, Donna, 122, 253. Shackelford, Roderick, 183. Shade, jon, 30, 95, 253. Shadell, Katharine, 77, 110, 199. Index 313 Shaffer, Carol, 199, Shaffer, Floy, 108, 253. Shallcross, Lawrence, 95, 94, 108, 167, 199. Shalowitz, Leonard, 253. Shannon. Mrs. Helen, 31. Smith, Rosemarie, 184. Smith, Sandra, 114, 254. Smith, Sharon, 101, 254. Smith, Susan, 184. Smith, Warren, 160, 200. Smith, Yvonne, 184. Streep,,Diana, 184. Street, Robert, 91, 92, 256. Struble, Dewey, 184. Struthers, Robert, 184. Stuart, Ginny, 97. Student Council, 70-71. Sharff, Richard, 153, 162, 183. Sharp, Barry, 72, 92, 167, 253. Sharp. Susan, 107, 142, 143, 204, 253, 273. Shawen, Edgar, 95, 183, Shearer, Ross, 199. Snoeyenbos, Sally, 254. Snook, Howard, 82, 200. Snyder, Eileen, 76, 254. Social Studies Department. 40-41 Solomon, Richard, 88, 184. Somers, Carolyn, 94, 125, 184. Student Savings, 138. Suiters, Claudia, 121. Sullivan, Glen, 84, 184. Summers, Ronald, 144, 256. Summerville, Sandra, 131, 256. Sunda, Susan, 116, 200. Shears, Everett, 199. Sheffield, Donald, 183. Sheffield, Ronald, 72, 183. Sheets, Elizabeth, 253. Sheetz, Roy, 253. Sheldon Margaret, 119, 127, 199. Sonen, Jon, 101, 109, 117, 166, 1 Sonen, Walter, 184. Soper, Joycelyn, 131, 184. Sonhomores. 174-185. Souser, Lois, 254. Southard, Frank, 200. 99, 200. Sheldon, Pamela, 72, 101, 119, 131, 183. Shepard, Philip, 86, 88, 90,102, 110, 199 Shepherd, James, 72, 156, 201. Shepherd, John, 183. Spanish Honor Societv, 106-107. Speakers Bureau, 108. Spell, Bryan, 126, 166, 254. Spencer, Wayne, 184. Superintendents, 11. Suto, Joan, 114, 131, 256. Sutton, Barbara, 76, 102, 111, 277. Sutton, Mr. Boyd, 157, 169. Sutton, Boyd, 127. Sutton, Robert, 150, 152, 162, Swafford, Victor, 200. Swan, The, 51. Swan, Charles, 256. Swanson, Carolyn, 116, 256. 114, 256 184. Sherwood, Mary, 15, 183. Sherwood, Robert, 201. Shifflett, Brenda, 183. Shiplett, Jerry, 201. Shipman, Judith, 92, 96, 108, 253. Shirley, David, 183. Shirley, David, 201. Shirley, John, 201. Shirley, Rena, 201. Short, Charles, 183. Spicer, J2imCS, 95, 166, 184. Spilman, Fern, 255. Spink, Michael, 184. Spinks, Brian, 184. Springer, Mardelle, 116, 139, 255. Springer, Rebecca, 124, 255. Squires, Judith, 184. Sronce, Martha, 79, 101, 109, 255 Stafford, James, 200. Stahlman, Sandra, 200. Standish, Deborah, 255. Swanson, Mary Margaret, 184. Swanson, Patricia, 200. Swarthout, Susan, 94, 184. Swartz, Elizabeth, 121, 257. Swartz, Gloria, 123, 257. Sweatt, Anne, 53, 79, 109, 114, 257, 288. Sweeney, Patricia, 184. Sweig, Donald, 86, 88, 257. Swenson, Martha, 56, 115, 200. Short, Patricia, 40, 253. Shotwell, Katherine, 123, 125, 253. Shouse, Larry, 149, 201. Shuclc, Carol, 109. Shreeves, Miss Ruby, 35, 133. Shultis, Donald, 146, 156. Shults, Gail, 201. Shultz, Christine, 126, 183. Shurtliff, Mrs. June, 31. Siegel, Stanley, 107, 132, 253. Siegmund, Suzanne, 76, 120, 126, 253. Siepmann, Dennis, 90, 149, 158. Silsby, Graham, 201. Silverstrand, Lila, 183. Simpson, Aston, 184. Simpson, Nancy, 201. Simpson, Terry, 156, 201. Sims, Fain, 201. Singer, Gail, 201. Singer, Jane, 30, 184. Sisk, Wilma, 184. Siske, John, 88, 184. Sissler, Richard, 201. Sizoo, Jeanne, 128, 131, 201. Skillin, Byron, 171, 201. Standish, Margaret, 184. Stanley, Patti, 255. Stanton, John, 121. Stanton, Sandra, 126, 200. Starbuck, Thomas, 93, 130, 200. Starling, Joanna, 119, 184. Steele, Richard, 86, 88, 255. Steger, Ronnie, 144, 160, 200. Stein, Karen, 97, 172, 200. Stein, Steve, 255. Steinke, Susan, 126, 255. Stemple, Carol, 76, 114, 255. Stephens, George, 255. Stephens, Joseph, 184. Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Stevens Steward, Stewart, George, 157, 162, 184. Judith, 93, 200. Judith, 184. Kathryn, 101, 131, 255, 293. William, 147, 255. Judith, 76, 255. James, 200. Stewart, Leigh, 71, 109, 111, 255, 299. Stewart, Mary, 119, 120, 200. Stewart, Nancy, 256. Skillman, Margaret, 97, 120, 122, 253. Skinrood, Stephanie, 112, 120, 134, 184. Smart Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Robert, 95, 167, 184. Anita, 184. Barry, 86, 136, 253. Carol, 76, 85, 254. Carolyn, 110, 201. Charlton, 149, 158, 164, 254. Claude, 254. Dawn, 102, 111, 201. Edith, 134, 254. Smith Edyn, 26, 131, 200. Smith Glenn, 133, 254. Smith Ina, 184. Smith Jean, 77, 220, 254. Smith Joseph, 56, 200. Smith Julie, 184. Smith Mary, 200, 254. Smith Norman, 254. Smith Paula, 76, 123, 254. Smith, Smith, Robert, 95, 184. Mr. Roland, 40, 66. 314 Index Stewart, Sandra, 184. Stief, John, 94, 166, 184. Stiefel, Wayne, 200. Stinson, 164, 184. Stitzenberger, Jean, 256. Stockard, Mr. James, 10. Stockard, James, 72, 75, 103, 158, 164, 165, 256, 283. Stockard, Ruth, 76, 103, 111, 200. Stockman, Stanley, 256. Stoebe, Robert, 166, 200. Stoecker, Sally, 120, 184. Stohl, Jeffrey, 184. Stoneburner, Clifton, 256. Stoops, Richard, 103, 111, 200. Stout, Tamra, 77, 102, 126, 128, 256, 272. Stover, Ann, 114, 256. Stover, Betty, 122, 123, 256. Stover, Eugene, 184. Strackbein, William, 200. Strange, John, 184. Strauss, llarriet, 200. Swenson, Suzanne, 125, 184. Swift, Gary, 63, 200. Swink, Donald, 257. Sylvester, John, 201. Symonoski, Francis, 201. Szabo, Thomas, 128, 164. Tassa, Constance, 131, 257. Taylor, Anita, 79, 257. Taylor, Carolyn, 26, 93, 123, 257. Taylor, Claude, 201. Taylor, Judith, 257. Taylor, Martin, 184. Taylor, Marty, 95, 148. Taylor, Nancy, 201. Taylor, Robert, 158. Taylor, Mr. Simeon, 35, 111. Taylor, Warren, 257. Tegeler, Charles, 184. Temple, Ronnie, 201. Templeman, Robert, 167, 184. Tennesson, Carol, 76, 115, 201. Tennis. 165. Teutschbein, Barry, 101, 111, 257. Thanksgivirg, 52-53. Thatcher, Jill, 184. Thayer, Miss Susan, 31. Thesoians, 109. Thiebaud, Mr. Kenneth, 35. Thigpen, Bettie, 184. Thigpen, Mary, 257. Thomas , Aillene, 131, 184. Thomas, Charles, 86, 88, 257. Thomas, George, 92, 257. Thomas, Gordon, 257. Thomas, Jeanette, 201. Thomas, Linda, 86. Thomas, Mary, 173, 258. Thomas, Richard, 166, 184. Thomas, Vonna, 122. Thompso Thompson, John, 20, 138, 258. Thompson, Steven, 258. Thomson, Larry, 184. Thomson, Paul, 258. n, Elizabeth, 112, 258. Thorne, Paul, 95, 148, 184. Thrall, William, 28, 184. Tikos, 110-111. Tillema, Herbert, 101, 117, 213, 258. Tiller, Sally, 184. Tillson, john, 72, 76, 111, 213, 258, 286. Tillson, Kathryn, 174, 184. Timm, Michael, 101, 213, 258, 270. Tinsley, Charles, 162, 184. Tobin, Robert, 50, 109, 258, 276. Tobin, William, 128, 258. Todd, David, 258. Todd, james, 167, 184. Todd, Susan, 258. Todd, William, 201. Tolbert, Sandra, 90, 101, 111, 114, 258, 299. Tolbert, Thomas, 148, 153, 184- Tomlinson, Ann, 52, 82, 116, 118, 119, 131, 142, 258. Tompkins, Carol, 131, 142, 201. Topham, Edward, 185. Tougias, Mary, 25, 90, 185. Towberman, Alden, 137, 167, 185. Tower, Nancy, 116, 258. Townsend, Mr. james, 31. Trainum, Linda, 201. Troutman, Carol, 259. Truex, Kathryn, 101, 115, 185. Tucker, Cynthia, 97, 201. Tucker, John, 169, 259- Tulloch, Natalie, 83, 213, 229, 259, 291 Tureki, Marianne, 114, 117, 131, 259. Tumer, Claudette, 103, 128, 132, 259, 301. Turner, Mr. David, 40, 67, 117, 124. Turner, William, 117, 259. Tyler, George, 72, 201. Tyler, William, 201. Tyree, Rosa, 115, 201. Tyson, Gerald, 90, 259. Ullman, Anita jo, 92, 107, 201. Ulman, Mary, 126, 259. Ulmer, Melville, 154, 201. Underwood, Mr. Norman, 22. Updegraff, Kay, 86, 107, 131, 259. Ursin, Kathleen, 78, 101, 201. Uthus, Douglas, 259. Valis, Karen, 82, 201. Vamberg, Robert, 127, 201. VanLeunon, Susan, 72, 95, 185. VanLieu, Janice, 201. VanOver, john, 130, 259. Vanpatten, David, 86, 185. VanStrien, Adriana, 94, 185. VanWerry, john, 185. Vaughan, Henry, 201. Vaughan, Sandra, 92, 259. Vaughn, Diane, 185. Veatch, Charles, 166, 259. Veno, Barbara, 107, 185. Vemxandois, Marie, 259. Verner, Ann, 63, 80, 99, 103, 104, 204, 252, 259, 293. Verts, Sam, 201. Verzi, Thomas, 157, 201. Via, William, 113, 144, 154, 164, 186, 201. Vice, Mrs. Mil'ler, 31, 108. Vitale, joe, 201. Vogel, Mr. Albert, 31. Vogel, Stephen, 201. Vogel, Richard, 185. VonBernewitz, Elaine, 90. Wallander, Karla, 126, 185. Waller, Walsh, Walter, Walter, Walter, Glenna, 185. Charles, 11. Brian, 149. Wanda, 260. George, 62, 260. Walters, Richard, 260. Walton, Barbara,.115, 185. Walz, Marilyn, 74, 76, 100, 260, 261, 302 Watt, William, 62, 72, 73, 260, 271. Watten, Linda, 77, 201. Wearne, Donna, 185. Weary, Daphne, 72, 185. Weaver, Claudette, 88, 201. Weaver, Maysel, 97, 123, 260. Weaver, Robert, 105, 111, 260. Weaver Wea ver Thomas 261. :Wendy, 103, 128, 201. Webb, Mr. Boyd, 35, 67, 148. Webb, Daland, 261. Webb, Diana, 125, 185. Webb, Doris, 122, 261. Webb, Richard, 261. Webster, janet, 201. Weeden, George, 126, 163, 261, 295. Weeks, Eliza, 111, 115, 201. Weems, Nancy, 185. Wegner, Richard, 111, 261. Wehrly, Fred, 137, 166. Weigand, Susanne, 127, 201. Weihe, Theodore, 203. Ward, Carol, 92, 114, 260. Ward, Peggy, 97, 260. Warden, Judith, 78, 201. Warman, Philip, 52, 72. Warner, Albert, 185. Warren, Kenneth, 121. Warren, Robert, 22. Warren, Stephen, 93, 147, 152, 164, 201. Wasielewski, Frances, 97, 260. Waterfield, Diana, 185. Waters, Dee, 201. Waters, Mrs. Frances, 22, 100, 119. Waters, james, 185. Waters, Waters, Waters, Lora, 185. Nell, 122, 260. Virgie, 185. Watkins, Michael, 101, 201. Watkins, Mrs. Ruth, 16. Watkins, Sharon, 201. Watson , Linda, 114, 260. Weishaupt, Paul, 121, 262. Welch, Sydney, 146, 203. Welcome Club, 139. Wellman, Karen, 26, 115, 119, 125, 203. Wells, Mr. Allison, 39. Wells, Wells, Douglas, 117, 262. Mildred, 93, 173, 262. Wells, Thomas, 76, 262, 279. West, Arthur, 72, 98, 105, 111, 131, 213, 262. West, Helen, 203. West, Mary, 185. West, Patricia, 131, 203. Weston, Andrea, 262. Weston, Paul, 145. Westrater, Charles, 262. Weyandt, Palmer, 166, 203. Wharton, Ann, 26. Wharton, Bailey, 166, 185. Wharton, Wendy, 117, 262. Wheeler, Louis, 76, 132, 136, 156, 262. Whimpey, Gloria, 203. Whisman, Donald, 126, 167, 262, 300. Whisman, Elizabeth, 125, 185. White, White, White, Ann, 71, 195. Hugh, 126, 185. Julie, 122, 262. Waddell, Evans, 167, 185. Waddell, Kathleen, 260. Wade, jack, 43, 92, 260. Wade, julia, 185. Wagstaff, john, 185. Waldo, jan, 86, 88, 90. Walker Drew, 167, 260, 275. Walker, jane, 201. Walker, Lynn, 185. Walker Raymond, 185. Walker Sharon, 121 , 201 . Wall, Miss june, 112. White, Patricia, 203. Whitley, George, 126, 130, 167, 262 Whittington, Leslie, 185. Wick, Robert, 126, 157, 185. Wiggett, Ruth, 203. Wilbourn, Martha, 72, 111, 203. Wilcox, Ann, 139, 262. Wilderman, Glenn, 154, 262. Wildhack, Michael, 262. Wiley, Betty jo, 115, 203. Wiley, Robert, 56, 126, 154, 263, 277. Wilkinson, Giles, 128, 185. Wilkinson, Patricia, 113, 203. V Wilkinson, Raymond, 203. Williams, Diane, 203. Williams, Doris, 72, 103, 111, 263. Williams, Henry, 263. Williams, James, 74, 98, 105, 111, 117, 169, 213, 263. Williams, james, 144, 289. Williams, jean, 123, 263. Williams Miss Io Ann, 22, 143. Williams, John, 95, 185. Williams Katherine, 100, 114, 119, 263. Williams Kenneth, 156, 167, 185. Williams Lee, 97, 203. Williams, Mabel, 76. Williams, Mary, 131, 203. Williams, Max, 156, 203. Williams, Stanley, 164, 203. Williams, Susan, 51, 185. Williams Terence, 111, 117, 133, 203. Williamson, Ed. 154. Williamson, Thomas, 105. Williamson, Walter, 263. Wills, Deanna, 185. Wills, Frances, 122, 263. Wilson, Dean, 203. Wilson, Dorothy, 114, 125, 263. Wilson, james, 167, 203. wine,Kafen,72,131,142, 185. Winslow, Winston, Anne, 203. Mrs. Ann, 31. Winter, Mary Ann, 116, 124, 263. Wintermute, Douglas, 185. Withey, James, 263. Wohlford, Robert, 133, 185. Wolfe, Linda, 203. Wolfe, William, 166. Wood, Harlen, 185. Wood, James, 203. Wood, Nancy, 97. Woodfield, Clyde, 263. Woods, Clay, 93, 263. Woods, Sherryl, 72, 185. Woodside, Susann, 263. Woodson, Linda, 185. Woodward, Susan, 82, 203. Woody, Archie, 148, 162, 185. Woodzell, George, 185. Wooley, Mary, 185. Wrenn, Eileen, 114, 126, 213, 263. Wrestling, 154-156. Wright, Jay, 86, 88, 101, 103, 111, 149, 203. Wright, john, 156, 264. Wright, Kathleen, 107, 108, 126, 203. Wright, Mary, 128, 142, 185. Wright, Nancy, 126, 264. Wulfsberg, Einar, 146, 147, 154, 155 203, 264, 297. Yager, Mr. Eugene, 29. v Yelverton, Peter, 150, 151, 152, 160, 264 Yentis, Paul, 264. Young, Mrs. Amy, 22. Young, Ann, 264. Young, Barbara, 203. Young, Mr. Earle, 31, 149, 158, 164. Young, Mrs. Kathryn, 25, 119. Young, Lynn, 90, 185. Young, Melanie, 95, 185. Youngblood, Mr. John, 25, 146. Yowe1l,james, 121, 264. Zahn, Dan, 145, 156. Zehner, Ziemer, Ruth, 185. Rachel, 264. Zier, jacquelyn, 185. Zier, john, 185. Zimmerman, Elizabeth, 139, 264, 271. Zinn, Allen, 121, 264. Zirkle, Lynn, 63, 71, 72, 92, 101,108, 264, 286. Zisman, Paul, 52, 154, 264. Zoeckler, Alan, 92, 264. Zook, Barbara, 131, 203. Zucker, judith, 128, 185. Zurich, Joan, 107, 111, 124, 203. Zwicker, Elaine, 126, 264. Zylman, Christina, 74, 213, 264. arious sports and feature pictures courtesy Richard Green and The Arlingion Sun. awk Siva .2-...A '-5 4 r 4 The year ends - and left behind are the ma- terial symbols of a personality. Carried with the individual are the inspirations, the ambi- tions, the understanding that he has acquired - and these will remain with him long after he departs from Washington-Lee. AW f