Washington Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Arlington, VA)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 320
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1961 volume:
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Our Horizon is the Nation's Capital It lies across the river It is an Horizon of culture and opportunity An unlimited Horizon of the future R I 1 ., mu- Q, -, -. gi.. Aa' If 5 'ff' 1'1- .!.'Hg,.9 H 1 . -- .4 11 4.1 1 ,,, . . 1 . ,I u 4 . Q . ' '? 7 W'7 -V ,IIIIHESEE ' a i I ti 1' .-I ' 'rin . f. ,t u, n ' ii W . I! J lr, cl 1 . 4'i I '1 .lu X- P1-A.. ln EU V- :I . M, ..,. 5.-L' ' ' 1 1 . - n Vi V . ...Z ---Q -..ke 'I N P .,.. I MM. f Y N' lf'-vie-5 p-.. as , as H, -L f 15. fax. ,L ,516 4 .iff fs ,Qt is 1517-nv swf., rail., ggi' fn LW ,J-...g- 'ww..,, ' Q WASHINGTCDN-LEE HIGH SCHCCDL -..,,,.,.....-, ,Ja , -, A , -V kr .... .... A. ., ...,.... ,,...-. ..,. -..W . . W ,V . .,,..-W ,., , , ,,.,,., -.k,..,.. Y rf, - E .1. IE , p-1-sw-wa-1, 'rvx iv-w YN iff NSY - .g..:-,iff Y?-Y' X v K XX f avi . K IISEHFIIIIIIII1 3. 5 !l, - U ' 'Y M: p fbi I fa 5 YYY ' I I aw sh 4, 4 f' VXX X ' .4 fl 4 if 824 fy...-Ax r 1 Ill' txt tmp-.........,..--,. .u1.r r- , 'vw 'vli 1 1 9 R f. cg . Y A' -r, H 'I , r da' 'vfigfizg K? ' -,- ' 3,251 1' 5?-W ----f-- --. -....... .....,,,, ,, 0,-,,, 5 1 1 - Q Q- li ff J: -1 -rw -' 'f'i'- .JJ-A , '- .'f l1rW'! !'l'I'f', fK .: Jr L -: .- Y a y. : ' Fa V3 1: E EP I. , X H In .9 uf . I ' , il ' .. xv,,,4f j,, K ' nu :J 5 l I 'U - ' ZLFFQI - H . A., , ,.A Z 1 Q- gb Y T - Q 1, m A H Arn , ifwf?T7f J' 1 j . F ?Fw Q -' 2 -. .A4'- . f'11Q g2g,cQ- -.3 za BL E and GRAY -ef . f-E ,fi 1961 lislfl ip. 'TEM Published BY The Students Of Washington-Lee High School Arlington, Virginia Volume XXXIV fan' : 4' lwni Y 9 .nv A -J' NO n TURNS Q Q ' wt7?,lS9 '9 ' -- , by .,4. -- 'gin H -3' W A 'uff 2 '-Af wh, 'H'-5' 'Q1 .J P ,Q4.,,5,1f,, 3 , ':i'Q'., ,. . Vf'q,,4.5'f - -1'- A G I --I ' 197451,-.,, --. 'A ' 7'-1 A , N .H . - 'L -4- . nigga ' 'i,,. , - f A f I -I v '. 3'-v ' ' Y-. 4..y4,xh ,, . ' I g. 1 V -,v Q ,-- .,. l A , 1 - . . 1 , . f ' ' , 1 - .'f A , . Wvff- ' ,vw . ,, ,.,:f3u,,,:x 4. . H ' ' ' ' Je-wi' IU? 'W ' . -1- 0 . 4 'I ..... . ...r -1 .. .. 'p!..-ml 915 .x .M - 3' . --,.. Q le.. ' A. 1-0 P Q, -'Q 'gre'-var ,A ., fw,'- ,x 55 P' 1 , ' ' - 2- 1 mv A - M5-M 13 ,M Horizons li iii a puns. rw-:sux-1. ?n sag '-...'.:vv ' -A '7 ll Y? AQ' ,tiki Alisllsgg xlg ll-4 'QS 1484: i lldlillliii gllV Y :ng-.1 -Ullllhi lining 3 ... ' iiginq iqigg 1 ll, Silk Illini B-0 1 Qi Broaden through Education Administration . . . Faculty ...... Extend through School Life Full ..... Wilmtcr . . . Spring .. I I i i l Enlarge through Activities xActivities ...... Honor Societies . . . Clubs ........ 5 Widen through s A Athletics ,H ,, i Fall Sports . . . Ha i J Winter Sports .... Spring Sports .... Open through Achievement Sophomores . . juniors .... Seniors .... Expand through Business Advertising . . . 184 194 205 2 r X Hs, X',5w.' xg sc X. . xg 4 f' 'QW gif I p -n - Iv- Xu ixy, , wx v N ,, ' - N Q' 5. 0' 'P X N 'tx' X I ' ' ' .wi I Q A I I . '- rx x 5 4 R' 4 q,Q,s.l' ' ,'Q X -K V. 53 , U13 33. 1 ' M i' Xu F lr iff , in sk K f ,Ni as. 4 , fr A ' K, X'i'xQ . i 5 Q 5 .'xf ' ,' AY' X! m ef' f ma- W ' . it x x 'f' 0, .3 N.. QA , 3 Q? ny! 'Jn' If M '. - 1 QA ' 4 Qxkff- .Q a im N 'X cf' 'LN 6 'V . ' fn f- Wes- ' MWA ' 5 'E N3 -a,Q'iQ ' X T ' 1. nl! N . '. ny ' X 'Q ' 4 ' ,aff- 4 ws'- ,,4. ,. v'- VYWQW E r'-N I -'WN 1.1 f . . ' ffm ' , AN. . jf' . I ' 'A ' 4 . i i. -2 1 ' ' - VA Y 1- - ' 1 L Y M' I ' i WTP rs? if ar I I 1 ff Mm 'Y t ' n -xf 'f My . 3 E 5 J' ,wi ,,,.-sv-+2ww N fi APM. fb , ' 5 , ' 'Z :N ff . .f A 4 5 'PX L L is T A A iv Q rv In 'Q W A 5 I' .gf 3? 1 f-' - 1, ' Hi 'Gif' T -. .- ,hir 'fd' 4,---f ,, s. U .n A 'Q-QW ' 9-A-, V V 4 11 51 . -v-..Q..q-.-0 'Q-,S 4 -L xy.. , Y- .- . J' ' , fini? '. 1 73 -47' - fw- 4 K-,X ,. .A ,n ., ,4 , -Q Uh AN' W. 'M ff: 'fi ff! ,Z I Mel' ' Y gi E ,A . -4 ei lxl M, 01 1 A . , . Z S, I ' In . 4 5 w' ,-Zi 1 -Z 4 K '-N N' '1 1, ef' 7' ...Fri . ' ,gQO' ,rw 44 . . --Y,-F ,,-., -,v'q,,..-- i 7 ful-4 ' b f I - I A 91 A 1 1 r is Mfpyf 'sniff U Q off . ,,,.,,.. ,,.,, .-f-' ' ,fi ., ,of -rf-ef-it f -Q f- 4-K , --. qv, '3- Now 1S the t1me to choose a star-to set a course For the greatest book has not been Wrrtteu And the hardest problem has not been solved 1' ,rlpljg qifxfzf a 'f' K' '- ' . ' k','g:5,' lei l nfi'Eg?'5:i , il A lt , ', ' xr Al. . y 4 - ll WA: 43,3 .gn- El, Tx 1.x , I' sw - 1 V. -V mf -' ., 1 Dr. Barnard Mr. Lee Bean JOY Chairman School Board Begins Public Forum eries Seats were scarce as the roundftable discussion on foreign languages was called to order by the school board. An overflow crowd listened intently to the comments and recommendations of the panelists and responded enthusiastically when an opportunity was given for questioning. At another discussion in the newlyfinitiated series, a study of extracurricular activities was pref sented by a Task Group of citizens investigating this specific area. These meetings stimulated interest in the school program and kept the board informed on current community thinking. ff 99,3 ing, fav? ,, 'Z' chef' Mr. Robert Peck Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Mr. james Stockard Vice Chairman Monthly mi-wings in the toiiltwiict- 1-.loin .ir mln- Admin nlcmhcrs Mr. bl-mics Stockud. Mr. Rohcrt Peck. Mr. isiriiioii lluiltliii xi ld irnport int tlccisiom lw sclnml lwaril B.1ru.1rtl joy, Mrs, Elizabeth Caiiipbcll, and Mr. Lcc Bean, 10 Administritkn Recent Plans Modif rlington Education Teachers rejoiced over a raise in salary: five' year olds looked forward to taking the lirst step on the road to education, kindergarten: and students at Wakefield hesitantly experienced with a seventh period. These were just some of the projects sponf sored hy Superintendent Ray E. Reid and his assistants for the Arlington County school system. ln charge of allotting the appropriations for the items of the 14 million dollar budget was Dr. Edward j. Braun. Administration, personnel, and instruction were the realms of Mr. Howard Bovee, Mr. Charles j. Walsh, and Dr. joseph B. johnson. at ...Q-V Mr. Ray E. Reid. Superintendent raw saifsb Z,, Mr. Howard Mr. Charles Walsh Dr. joseph johnson Bovee r - ' . , ..,v Dr. Edward Braun W it . - -fy f 1 Meeting to draw up the schedule for the school year .ind B. johnson, Mr. Ch-iFlCS j. XV-dill SL1PCI'1UICI1LlCl1I R-13' E to discuss the possibilities of the VeufGraph are Dr. joseph Reid, Dr. Edward j, Braun, .ind Mr, Howard Bovee Administration 11 1, X 4 gif Y- in V -1 QQ4 ,pf i J . .X xg- fqn. C 1 X I .gf-N, i ,- .A 5 A739103 ' y ., JI,-l'j:if.g , QQ ,li g-zf:,-- X QT-7. ' 5 stir -. ,s 1 . 1151. , -. r fx- . .1-QE' 2, Intent on the game, l'rincip.il lieiijaiiiiii Norris becomes .in uitcgral part ol the .anxious crowd on the sidelines. I2 Admini. trition Busy Schedules Face dministrative Staff Mr. Benjamin T. Norris, principal, completed his third year as head of the school's administrative staff. Although his schedule at WashingtonfLee was a busy and demanding one, Mr. Norris's duties called him as far away as Nashville, Tennessee, where he attended a conference of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Preparing the master schedule and compiling the budget were some of the responsibilities of Mr. Alexander Anderson, who was in charge of planning and coordinating the school activity program. All college applications passed through the hands of Miss Mabel Allen, dean of girls, for final approval. Miss Allen also coordinated the substitute teacher program and planned College Night. Being dean of boys required a great deal of attention from Mr. Harry Pitt, who also supervised the homeroom and health programs and conferred with the grade chairmen about class activities. Mabel Allen, B.A., M.A., Assistant Principal TO THE STUDENTS: Throughout the world old guide lines are being erased-and out of this there are infinite new pos' sibilities of a horizon growing broader. The new world opens before those of you with imagination and boldness-the boldness that has discovered the materials for victory when at the moment all seemed lost and the imagination that stimulated you to look beyond the present crises to a world that was waiting for you to enter. Living under the shadow of the dome of our nation's capital you are blessed with the world conf tacts, the conquest, and the scientific breakthroughs. Today's society is moving at a tremendous pace. Each year, each minute, it seems a new barrier has been pierced. As Americas future citizens-you must rush forward, not blindly, but with courage and confidence in the possibilities of the new expand' ing horizons before you. Knowledge can be acquired: faith is born in you: courage comes from the two together. Equipped with these three-knowledge, faith, and courage-you should see the future as a time of inspiring challenge. B. T. Norris Principal - u.,,i-tg, Benjamin Norris, B.A., lVI.A., Principa fs- 'S' Alexander Anderson, B.A., lVI.A., Assistant Principal. H3fl'Y Pitt, B-S-. M.A.. Assistaiit ljI'lllCl1W.ll Administration 13 Qrganizational hift Improves Efficiency Typical of the everfchanging scene at Wash' ingtonflsee, several major shifts in organization took place in the oilice this year. Mrs. Ruth Watkins, registrar, moved to a separate office where she prof cessed the college transcripts of many anxious seniors. Mrs. Grace Thomas, who, as well as being treasurer of the school, is in charge of the bookroom and supply department, left the central oflice and moved to room 116. The reason for these shifts in organizaf tion was to relieve overcrowding in the main office, thereby creating greater eliiciency. Seeing a need for improved methods in orient' ing new student assistants to their jobs, Mrs. Mildred Nixon prepared a pamphlet entitled, You and Your job as an Qiiice Assistant. ng ' :fill .SQ iii T Eli ui--1. wi .x-.v pb . I g E? . Pi - T T ' Y' s f . t,x,gf-. 1- ' ' , 5 .xg.' -T i A-.13 1-'T ,gg Schedule hunting in the files is .i daily routine lor other assistant Pearson Nixon. I4 Adniinislration A1 u Mrs. Lois Downs Attendance. Mrs. Mildred Nixon Secretary to the Principal. Mrs. Ruth Watkiiis Registrar. 5,311- .ve '-44 R 'A g 'x uv- 'Dx 'E- T5 JZ. IA 5 X! r Y O' 4. s ' N Sophomore jay Howell sorts and delivers the days announcements to the teachers' mail boxes which are conveniently located in the main office ' K 14 F' I I y .f ,V , .. Sarah Cloud, B.A., M.A. Senior Counselor, .58 Thomas I-Iaynie, B.A., lVI.A. Senior Counselor. Mary Higgins, BA., B.E., MA. Director of Guidance, Junior Counselor. his . I ff? N Mrs. Honora Gbourn, BS., M.A. K rg 'u Sophomore Counselor. 225 Q '9.f3,fg . Mrs. Marie Peckham, B.S. junior Counselor, NDEA Institute. .CT 5 K' .lack Wilson, BS., lVl.ECl. ,lunior Counselor, Placement Counselor. Opens Wide Horizons College, Career Aid Guiding students through their high school years and preparing them for new horizons to he met after graduation, the Guidance Department emf ployed such functionsas College Night and Career Week. Visits hy representatives from colleges was another studentfaid program arranged hy guidance. To improve the study hahits of sophomores, the Guidance Department and the Speakers' Bureau sponsored a How to Studyl' assembly. i With the help of Mrs. Gertrude Golla and Sue Gentry. a new sophomore, Eugene Rodgers, prepares his schedule. 2' Q - OR . Af. . 1-'-. . X- ' + 1. Q ,Mgr RDA, .-,rn x.i ' V I . Checking up on engineering, .lerrv Poole E- Wai ! l l a Qs si Xlsllr pamphletflined shelves in the Guidance Other. Faculty 15 s W if I Leroy Anderson, B.A. -in Ilepartment Chairmang Basic Art, Art II, III, IV. X Sheldon Odland, B.A. V Art I, Applied Design I, II, IIIg Art Service Cluh, Penman Art N, N Cluh. PP X, li ' -xiii? f 'lf ,ii ,aw 'H' 25' I - ' 1'nmmllI1 L NIB-81-ll imma! ! la,i..iiE iQQ I 333 . I ,n 'E'-.33 ' 'Www Lf1enm1l 2 I- IX l it . . I llw' it 2 'Ulf Eh wuiifil' A 'ln 16 Faculty I in . v '14 , . nk.. I , .- ,J ,161 - , .H vin, , Brush in hand, sophomore jerry Mueller carefully strokes on the finishing touches to his water color scene. rtists Create Mural Of Historic Scenes Members of the advanced art class worked long hours after school in creating a colorful mural which decorated the Little Theatre this year and depicted the evolution of Washi1igtonfLee. Characters from such children's stories as Alice in Woiiderland, Peter Pan, Beauty and the Beast, and Treasure Island appeared in murals painted for several Arlington County elementary schools by members of the advanced applied design class. In the spring the department sponsored its second annual art show exhibiting works of students in the general art and applied design classes. Steadying the scaffold, Mr. Leroy Anderson advises mural lminters Carol hlollingsxvortli .incl Ken johnson .ihout colors. b ' . KA g J I Q' 'Q J l l product, senior for her pastry. x Mrs. Mariiiette Enzor, BS. :3 2 Dep.irtmei.t CllL1lI'lD.lIl1 Home , Economies ll, Ill, Senior. Foods: X Future Teachers ill-AI1lCfl.l. if 1 'la Sally Parker, BS. 'Ri Clothing, Home Economies lx fa- , i x Future Teachers ul Ainerica. X f Seniors Plan Ahead For Future Careers Are you planning to go to college when you graduate, or do you want to hegin a career as a husif nesswoman or a housewife? This year, senior girls who had not studied home economics previously, participated in a new course designed to prepare them for the future in whatever held they choose. lntrigued prefschoolers became part of WfL school life when the Nursery continued, in an en' larged form, as an integral section of home economics. Mangoes and coconut milk roist pig ind papaya, poi and luau, .ire enjoyed by Food IV class memlaers Nancy Dusack, mtipple ill of tht dc it ities prcpirt for their H.iw.iii.in Carol Stammel, Nancy Lewis, .ind janet Vsfessels. 'Q 4514 if L sf x A , . K . X is-tix V? gg ' , is l ndvr tlii- slips-rxisioii i-I lli ll iroltl Xhliitmin llllvii ll Ili v.lIl will-llllils oilliialiiiiit l5l.ltxN lui .i pa 4-urit1'rs cl.i UCD! lui I lol nr lhli X ii l illiain strive l .i. ln, Qli.tli.I sl ,..l .intl lv Lili .ittiiiatv in tlitii xx ik IH l'i.im'iiltV utomation Engulfs Business Department Faster and faster clicked the typewriter keys as the controlled reader projected words at a quickening pace. New typewriters and electronic calculators surrounded husiness students in the classroom. Combining shorthand and notetaking, a course in Gregg Notehandn was considered by the depart' ment to he extremely valuahle to collegefhound stuf dents. Intermediate typing was offered for the first year to those who had previous typing experience hut did not qualify for secondfyear typing. WfL's savings hank saw its second anniversary with a total deposit hy the students and faculty which exceeded all expectations. Student secretaries and tellers gained much hanking experience and aided those who realize the value of the dollar. Eighteen different firms employed thirty stu' dents participating in the Diversified Qccupations program. Classroom theory comhined with practical training at the husiness estahlishment provided to he invaluahle preparation for the future. I r tg. Q.:--. . ww, I an ...-4 1 13' S x , I 1:5 -K if' 'W 'Q x ,lx. . -rf' if 'if ,' IJ fri? 'FQ sz' mais, at ' i-F 'sv X ,,!S' X A -- V +5 Iimti- T tiiTi i ,nfl QQ' 5 Ar. 31 ,X A-, W v 9' X f . f ' Q if 'flq ?fQ, xs, T f . . X l fr ,. i - J 's-x, . ,R i - ,lg I . X w,., K fi 'AQF N A ?1m-'fil X 1 Mildred Beam, B.S. Clcricnl Qfiice Practice, Shortlmintl llq Future Busincss Lcxidcrs of America. John Donahue, B.A., BS., M.A. Sliorthgind l, Typing lg Arlington Education Association Rcprcscnl tritive: Bible Club. Richard Greene, B.S., M.S. Shorthand I, Vocational Ctiicc Training. Eva I-larbaugh, B.A., M.A. Sliortlmiid l. II. Typing lg SCIIIUI' Class Fin.inc1i1l Sponsor. Boyd Hargraves, B.A., M.S. Distrilwutivc Educationg Distrilwuf tivc Etlucgition Clulw Mrs. Mildred Houser, B.A., M.A. Dcpirtmcnt Clmirinang Sliortlmintl I, Typing I, ll. Agnes Latham, B.A. Typing l, Il. Robert Seidel Coordinator of Diycrsilicd Occupations. kt. 'J .SV K 'rn trrrixx XT .... rp- - A .,, i e as fa x ,AA .,. .1- 1 ..... 1. 'S f..,..lv fr. 1? N, Demonstrating n controlled rc.idcr, Mr john Donahue assists his typing pupils. L23 44 ,. A' xg-4. '17-'aQi6y A5 . rx xl ....:5Xi Lil! Faculty 19 Mi' Veu-Graph Innovates - F . Teaclung I1 echmques AS Ever leel irritgitetl hy having to see through Z1 ttxtehei' in ortlei' to iintl out xvliaitls on the hoard? i Elnnin.iting sneh rutlletl feelings was the VeufCrQ1ph, in niothhetl opiulue pioieeton introtlueetl this year. Revising torinei' teehnitlues of presenting grzimf nitug the Yetiflliuipli proinptetl the method of tetiehf ing the lunetion ol .1 terin helore aietuailly tletining it. .I - in .4 Covering .issignetl he.its, interviewing leading i I .VP 'X iiexx'sp.ipei'iiieii, .intl writing, xx'i'iting,writing taught Mg, ' J j1JLlI'ILllISIN stutlents the ins .intl outs of their held. ' VSAR Greek masks .intl Runnin the-itres, .ill Imrt of the history of ,C 0 ' in dr.ini.i. prove t.isein.iting to speech student UIJIIIC Singer, '- Carl Brose, B.A., M.A. .ng 13-Q Lf in Gina 4 English IVg Rifle Club, Debate Club. fy Mrs. Ruth Buck, B.A. J ' 'L' English III. Reatdingg Treasurer. 1:14 j -LT., ' Northern Virgini.i 'TC.1Cl1CI'S ul' ix I X f gf I..tngu.ige Artsg Ch4nrni.in, Arhng- x ' I ' ton Education Association. if - ' i x. 5 ihk 'V Mrs. Ruth Anne Crouse, . , M x ' A B.s., MA. A ' . Q. 1 English IIIQ Voealbulgiry Club - gs- his fx 6-arxw .t I: .ri Mrs, Mabel Dixon, B.A. i' f English IIQ Sophomore Class g . , . Sponsor. TQ -.' - I W. Q I' V F4 -I - I David Gibbs, B.S., M.A. English IV. , f - N L - 'P I: , 1 QI -f Af Euanna Grifhn, B.A., M.A. E English IV, Lgitin I. A 5 i x Freda Guinn, B.A. English IIQ Beta Club. aah 6 . . Q 5 Mrs. Sophie Hilton, BS. 4-T' English II, xv lt? I I Z1 'is Charles Houghton, BS., M.A. English IIl:ChessCluh1Etiueition . rXssoe1.ition Legisl.1tive Council. 9 5- 'x Howard Hunter, BS., M.A. 'it' l : X, . i . ,, Io I'l'.ld one lllilllxlllkl xxifitls .1 Illllllllt' IF Lnallbh ll'1Xk'lkhu5' I ' s. niiii Sn1.inni- XX'eig.iiitll nltnn.ite go.1l 1. I QU I:-lk'llll'V A l l ' F M 's. A ,S : 'iii A Y ff , X ff Q 5:4 ., 'Q-ox Hr' 3 . fi. UQ Kg i., 'N F . CD X I 9 f J asf aaa I es fl J 5- sf w- . V 4154 .X 1,7 TX Sue Koski eollnhoritt 1 toi IU out the school pq r Mrs. jean Liljinquist, B.A. English II1 AlphzifTri1Y. Mrs. Catherine Lippy, B.A. English II. Dorothy Nelson, B.A., M.A. Department Chairman: English III. Mrs. Doris Rodin, B.S., M.A. English IV: Student Vv'riting Contests. Louise Russell, A.B., M.A. English III. Mrs. Helen Shannon, A.B. English IV. Mrs. june Shurtliff, BS., M.S English IV. james Townsend, B.S. J Speech, Drzinm, luhlie Spe.i in Thespians. Mrs. Miller Vice, B.A., M.E. English II: Speakers' Bureau Albert Vogel, B.A., MA., P.Ed Guns HHH Vi If N fl H 1 English III1PhilQ50phy Club, t M IN ihh hunt T in unlxn xxi xx r ournalism students T irx XX illi un h B ll in ,fi i . ., Ft, l F 9 nr Aa s I 5.--2.46 'A' 1'-tu -A t , .x -an 7 I x ' L f 2- . . .-,- A J I XY . f , x Q X l'J 1' X x n ' - x ni ix Z l ,cd , if iii ..- ' I Equipped Laborator Aids Language Stud Increased emphasis on the speaking and listen' ing approach to French, Spanish, and German ref sulted from extensive use of a completely equipped modern language laboratory which provided facilf ities accommodating thirty students each period. Utilizing the increased facilities of the departf ment were more than ninefhundred students, with half of these choosing French. Spanish was next in popularity followed by Latin and German. An interesting side light to this year's activities was a visit by a mobile laboratory featuring ten lisf tening stations. Arlington was one of over four hundred school systems visited by the huge trailer sc on its high publicized crossfcountry tour. i 'ii gf --f 1 wil, -' Fascinated by modern teaching devices. Danny Barker listens as john Nuelscn operates the language laboratory tape recorder. !ll EX SX: ' E: . . ' 'Slum ' '4-'ff12ff5.'I I N V U. vw ,L -s. u ' .i , ' :. . ii 'Q A x B. g,,.e?'f' um pam. Anim?-1 , V .gf I 5 ii 'fra Q fi i S I L 5. 15 , ' . , Q W 'Wiiiiafffilafesallfh.-':S'iil ,f i N' V fy m. 5-. A 5, c :- , 9 1 A a Xn gufhln 'ffm Ouiihunffm W ff' 5 Zo: Lvwwc W .,1nufW,.,W,ZfZ,5p 1,-Mg? D Q ,. 1 f i N. iii A ax . l 'l . K l I n 1 l I SHALL NVE LEO IN THE MOBILE LAB? ASK SANDI PRICE, GAIL SINGER, AND SOPHIE MORGAN. 22 I:.u'ulty 4 E S. .gf Lenore Geweke, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Department Chairmang German I, 1 II: German Honor Society. . ' L .xt X I as Elizabeth I-Iuls, B.A., M.A. Qlx E French I. Spanish II. 25:5 eg, A Mrs. Katharine Newton, B.A. nv S' ' Latin II, III, IV: Latin Honor ' Society, junior Classical League. Learning German names for common ohiects interests soph- omore linguists Robert Bergseth and Willigini Boehley. -1' .-4 Stimulated by a classmate,s speech on Don Quixote, .lo Ullman utilizes her Spanish writing talents for note taking. Mrs. jean Smith, BS. Spanish Ilg Spanish Honor Society. Norman Underwood, B.A. Spanish I, IV: International Cluh. Mrs. Frances Waters, B.A., M.A. French II, III, IV: Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. Amy Young, B.A., M.A. French II: Children of the Amerif can Revolution. French Drama Cluh. Gamma TrifHi'Y. ,I K. fi'-Q x . N5 ' louiviw' sf X -Q... ,-, R ,A -W ' .Q xx X X 1? Q Q4 xx ,HEX Faculty 23 R- 7 K4 I 5, I 5,7 L--.C 'Li F,,,1 I . -v 5' ' 1 1' l QQ f r K . -1. Al , RA I ,,,,x xx ' in K '- -2? K' Glenn Causey. l5.S., M.S. l,7i'1vcr liklllglllrmlll Varsity Moll Cioacli, Assistant l3.iskt-rlmll Cfoaclw. Mrs. Mary Causey, l5.S., M.A. Health .ind l'hys1c.il Education ll. Roger Coggiiis, B.S. Health .ind Physical llducation Ill, Driver E',lUC.lIlllIl1 Assistant Var' Sify Fiuvfladll CTlJ.lCll. Albert Haringer, BS., M.S. Athletic Director Martha Harrill, B.S., M.A. Health .ind l'hysic.il Education lll: Cheerleaders. girls turn in their scores .ls gym Arrows retrieved, .issist.ints, l .imel.i Grit: .ind Sue Black keep records. X . L 1- Ivy 5 P 1. BX? q ix p,, .N . ss ' . 1 f ,X . . 0 ks ,W . Qi X . SUN ,T if , f v , 1 .1 p U V k gs i r ' fm 1 A I . p .K . 1. Q. , : 1, 4 W E xv , , ,, s A NZ. . -, It ,,', - f jr' - Tp- ' N I , 1' gr! A N , Am,-sx , -.Q-g f X -A in 1- 5' ,',, -I l l .ij 1 , ' P. A rg J W I E xx I RX.: ' 1 i 1 N s xs . . A: X f-- H ldbvh? - . ' I X L ! 5 L 6 l 'A xl 1' . 't ' Q X . gn - L s. , -'I LJ. ,t ' '- llandardized Tests Plague G m Classes Tougher than the Russians, was the cry that urged many exhausted physical education students on to greater efforts as they went through the trials of skill and strength entailed in a Marine Physical Fitness Test. Every boy's gym class took this test which is based on actual physical examinations taken by the United States Marine Corps. Mothers who volunteered to assist the school nurse checked the height, weight, and vision of underclassmen. Later in the year, the Health Depart' ment gave tuberculin tests to sophomores. Safe driving was the theme for students enf rolled in the driver training courses held each period by Mr. Glenn Causey and Mr. Roger Coggins. Aiming for a distant mark, lvlarlv cl.lll.lkl.l executes .1 broad lump during testing in Miss B.ll'l7.lI'.l Reinxvald s gym class Z4 Faculty I i. in Q a Nh-5. Dgwrgwthy' lvlillfjl' Nursfs fXS515I.ll1I. a A M' ' -:Q Adelbert Norwood, B.S. ' Hmlth .md Phys1c.1lEduc.lr1Q Dr1x'c1'ELluQ.ntw1x1 X7.lI'SlIy BJ h mll Cnnqh. ' , if il 3'-5 Barbara Reinwald. BS. N 5 HC.lIf1H.LlId lbhysmml Edugm Mglnrcttcs. QIITISA Athluuu Cldflllll. . a.,- X. O cn -Xa- Qi- Jo Ann W il1iam5. BS. Q' I wr x I-1Q.11rh.1nd l'hys1g.1l EJLIQL14 ,, ,f ' Chccrlumdcrs, 1 f'f Nlrs. Kathryn Young, R.N. .K v Nnrsq Cfhlldrcxp wwf' rhf Annu 111 3 57- Q- 50- Ru'-'lL1t1--11. 'Q' X' , R c - X a, 5? 'V , 7 - w X .llrlfy IW IHIINQH Qnnlph, john Youngblood. BS. i Hy.1lrlm.md l'hx's1g.ll Ednlmtwxl Il. Better? Asks Mrs Du rwthx'IwI1lh'1'.l5 h neatly .mdmsts M1111 IN'1CE.lChlCfIE.5 shng X 144 IX! it . I' UPI Q 1 F!! x 'lfnega . a A 5:11 0,3 Tl -UL I I 'f 1 f x Five feet five and a half inches. rc.1Js wff Ivirs. ,hum Rlgh Thula 51514 lists dam Irwl' thc health dcputln ant v h' a' 5111 mund .ms Shu hnd: thc hulght -wi FXIIQCIIILL XX'1cl.1nd Nirf Lcstcr and Lcshg Cassldy .uxxnt thun' IL Facult i l 1 i I 1 rl fy., K 'M' - fer V , B V' . n N-.is,,,j A ' - Setting type, sophomore Jesse Boggs studies various printing techniques as part of a graphic arts project. 6 pa Fm i 15' if I It T if f -.13 .2 lk X, W 5 ,ran ,- Xu M3 nh-. gm- sag if N55 5+ 9 26 Faculty Charles Buckley, B.S. General Metals, Graphic Arts: Graphic Arts Club. Andrew Elsea Transportation Lab, Auto Mef chanics Ig Auto Mechanics Club. Hans Klose, M.A. Vsfoodworking l, II, III, Advanced lvlachines, Transportation Shop, BUQltbLlllLllI1g1 Vxfuntl l lulWlWy Club. Bruno Paras, B.S., NLS. Department Chairmang TV, Ra' din Theory Repairs, Electronic Fundamentals. Transportation Shop: Transceivers Club, Sound Crew. Eugene Yager, B.A. Advanced lvlechanical Drawing, lVlecli.inic.1l Drawing lg lvlechan ical l5i'.iwing Club. ariety of Courses Include Boat Building Build your own boat! Cpportunities for the construction of many sizes and variations of buoyant vessels and surfboards were available to interested woodworking students through the boat building course offered this year. Cther industrial arts projects included book ends, kindling boxes, printing tech' niques, mechanical drawing, and repairing student and faculty-automobiles. As Mr. Bruno Paras, Chairman of the Indus' trial Arts Department, explained, The students' ability is the main factor in deciding what projects they undertake. Shop courses offered experience necessary for a job, or background for college study. .fin I I 4-If lf- , 1 . q ' ar- - al Www iii x 'Nb , I 1 1 ,4 Q S Ei V- :V rx, 1 'i'iE ---A T ' .4 we re - ' ' ' ' A 5 - , ff- J' ' ' ff if ..,. 4,,.g1-f gi R 5i'?ki -an f - -J 'i,f TCM PLATT STARTING A NEW PROJECT, OPERATES A TABLE SAW DURING HIS SHOP CLASS. U F Determined to master the complicated linotype machine, Dave Kuser. I ' ' sophomore, examines for the last time the line of type he has set. s ii v 2'-T' X n .f Quiet, artisan at work! John Thompson, .1 sophomore, prepares to glue the XL pieces of his woodworking project iirmly together befor-e applying the hnish. Faculty 27 'XX 'J' I V'-. .1 K'-W F359 fi iQ'Qf1f-ti 'K . I 8 5-Gi ff Y -0.4! J I1 -4 I 1 f fi if N.v A .-,-.- 1 mx: X J 1 6.43. .1 J .- :W .. u f' 'J 4 1 'lr A,ff Idle moments prove non-existent as Miss Letitia Lam .ind -lan Clouscr become slaves to the rubber stamp. N as K 'K 'K Ethel joyner, B.A., B.S. 'Q' lsllWI'.lI'l.lll. QT' A,f - I l Y , ' ' Letitia Lam, BS. '61 pf fXssist.1nt Libr.iri.ing lsibrary Club. I if as 9. Barbara Mays, l5.S. A ev? Assistaiit l.ibi'.n'1.1ii l.llWI'.lI'y Club. K x 28 lficiiltv Great Books Series dds to References Classic writings of famous men were included in the Great Books collection, adding to the 16,000 other works contained in the library. Essays on topics ranging from philosophy to science provided an ex' cellent source for research. Each subject was surf veyed in a twofvolume Syntopicon which also listed extensive reference material. Tape recordings of KennedyfNixon political debates were made available to all interested social studies teachers. Assisting in presentation of audio' visual material at club meetings and college night were students trained by the librarians in the opera' tion of many available machines. .3 -lv, E. 'W 'Zr rs' -H l l l 1 i I5 l , -gyil 419: .Milfs : gl 'S' 1,-j l'45'l -1. 3-'l 5. if Q . i?e?G+m - Eaibrfw 1.5.52-5-'?5 ? .+a+54 ,5Ea95 - tizabi c , , 6y C aaaeya e E' f +64 . fame ' -:ff 1 , . ,Hg X , A , 7 11514 1 hal . Famous persons of pa--t and present come to life .is Bill Bopp scans the biogi'.ipliic.il collections ot the library. - f l, J Dorothy Baumle, B.A., lVl.A. Q, ,fs,n 1 3? Qrchestra. , ,, Robert M. Baxter, B.A., M.A. ,Q Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Music tn Appreciationg Elos. Girls' and y Boysl Ensemble, Madrigals, In moods of concentration, orchestra cellists Mary Norris and Rebecca Newlon pluck their instruments intensely. Music Departments Deliver Fall Festival Through the combined talents of the three Arlington high schools, the biennial Music Festival was presented this fall. Mr. Thor johnson from Northwestern University, Mr. Robert Fountain from Uberlin College, and Mr. Paul Bryan from Duke University were the Festivals guest conductors. Yearfround assemblies were given by the orchesf tra, choral, and band groups, with the traditional seasonal program highlighting the presentations. '1 . A? 6 , ge, Florenhce Booker, B.A., M.A. e 1. V Department Chairmang Choir. '-I Y ..z fr rf- - ' William Pfeiffer, B.A., lVI.A. ii W Music Theory. Bandg Marching A: ' 'XT' Band, Majorettes, Pep Band. . 97 1 Enthusiasm is in the air when the Band plays Shine, sophomore Daniel Tanner keeps time to the music on the drum 1 1 u 1 I P 1, ' ' r if it sr .1,s .7 I . ff rl ' .w., . ' -A N 11- X .. I I1 V s-PA . 1.5 'iq Nr I 125 fl' Contemporary Math Gains New Emphasis Cosines, curves, and coordinates puzzled aspirf ing mathematicians in the new Advanced Placement Ill class. Realizing the vital role of the science of numbers, the advanced students delved into the mysteries of analytical geometry and calculus. Federal concern about mathematics and science prompted financing of solid geometry models to illustrate the 3fD principles of this subject. Mental exertion was not restricted to students alone. Throughout the summer several members of the faculty learned of new developments in math' ematics by participating in courses, many financed by National Science Foundation Scholarships. Mrs. Louise Allston, B.A. ,CR zz, f Algebra II, Plane Geometry. 'Q-'TQ Thomas Armstrong, BS., M.Ed. Plane Geometry, Trigi inometryg Tikos. Mrs, Mary Campbell, B.A. Algebra Il, Mathematics I, II: TrifHifY. ' GR in '-- Annabelle Caulfield, B.A., M.A. Department Chairman: Accelerf ated AlgebrafSolid Geometry, Y' l ' Trigonometry 'College Algebra. w--' -Vi , v 'ji lx X - Elizabeth Dalton, BS., M.A. Algebra ll, Plane Geometry. le s i Florence Hickerson, BS., M.A. Plane Geometry, junior Class Sponsor. I' l 1 Ruth Martin, B.A. Plane Geometryg Arlington Edu' cation Association Councilman: Tikos. ,fx 'rr v Q' it Y-ff Q5 E Jill' l Ruby Shreeves, BS. Xb I Algebra II. Trigonometry f Solid X in Geometryg Math Club. .K Kenneth Thiebaud, B.S. Algebra ll, Trigonometry f Solid r ish, A Geometry1 Rifle Team. i. 1-339 ist-yd Webb, AM., Bs. Algebra l, Plane Geometry, Vocaf tional Nfl.lll1Clll.lliCS1.IUINUT Varsity Fi ll illiall Ciiacli. A eh 30 Faculty v - -faint- X, Using na spherical model, john Loughran sees graphically the principles ot curved surfaces illustrated in geometry. K l' I M ix Y .73-,,,,. w If' SX: Q' fu !,.5ffy r . ' .. ' 4 '. . X MIXED FRACTIONS POSE PROBLEMS FOR MRBOYD WEBB'S VOCATIONAL MATHEMATICS CLASS. Mysteries of plane geometry are unravcllcd by sophomore mathematician Pam Herczoghs efforts. ,Ji S fx X X ' Y .- rr. Why did Euclid do this to us? thmk Gaul Parker and Dmck Brooks, two hard working students in Mr. Thomas Armstrongs geometry class. Faculty' 31 i 5 ' 'vriip 'L . v , x . Q . .lr 5 Tn. ,i. 195' if eff-. 4-' h 1. Fx V . 931 'fi 1 Q,- 4- - 5 if it x ' Q X It ,R -L 'wx if Gordon Bourne, BS. l'hysiQ- Thomas Christie. BS., B.A., lVl.A, Dup.ii'tmcnt Cli.iiriii.in1 Cllicmisf tryg Bilwlc Cluh. Mrs. Hilda Dryer. AB. Biologyz Science Proiccts, Ann Fisher, BS., lVl.A. Biology. ---- 'f'- 'iw' lVlrs. lacquelyn Furman . ,sh . M... BA., Bs.. MA. :Q Biologyz Science Club. Duane Lamkin, B.A-. lVl.A. Biolog f. . el 'ssome starfish have more than five arms, says Mr. Allison Wells while lecturing on oceanic life to his biology class. '11-7, NU!! wi .fs .gd N . , 1 , - 1 Q fix. O 43 I' -1 L1 , ..-- ....1,.h ' x I I A.. ' . Vt'.,.'w- ' Q , 'R I i I Chvinistrv students .loliii Qiiintiis, Gail Sliults, .intl Siiitly l,.!llll'ix'l' ruiiioxp' iiiipuiwtics from Lll'llllilIlQ xxuitci' 5.1 liiculty Inquisitive Scientists Enjoy Modern Texts Although vitamins, velocities, and valences may have caused confusion among more than a few future scientists, none could say it was due to outdated teaching materials. This year those enrolled in biolf ogy, chemistry, and physics enjoyed the use of some of the most modern equipment available. A feature which pleased inquisitive students was the formation of a Science Club and a Forum which worked together to achieve deeperfthanfclassf room investigation of interesting topics through ex' periments, lectures, and movies. Those who wished were able to explore the wonders of science and to express their findings through projects in local and national competition. F J Herman Oberle. B.A. Physics. Science Honor Soc s, ni 'fy wry. -5- 1 Q lil -fd :Jr 7 . 13 5' Mrs. Edna Riley, B.A., lVI.A. A . Chemistry: Science Proiects. - 9 I - I ir 'of AQ, ' Allison Wfells, B.A.. lVl.A. Biology Cross Country Co.i One of Mr. Duane Lamlc circles Frank Parkers arm, ,7- cj, W . . 'p. ch. -H in's live biology specimens before returning to his cage. P' . X, , ers ., e - l i ' X6 ' A Y i . lu i 1 .ff 'E 1 1 1' I f X ' l J ji: -5 ? i 1 1111... i ' ' ii . . l .L . 1- ll '- . Q ,,A ,na l ,!li1:.1Ef: . X. l ff ff: . , in..- ' ' -'f . l' il!!!-4'-fi I A . A' ' i.i:lil . VL mek.: - ' ' st' f . f':.- .1 by .X g ,- : - 43, QJE.i Q x' QNX- V N ' ,-, .. bw, , X ,M e - MAA Q , X 'UF-.Vi S-S4 e N. ,,, 'f 13 s. ,s...:- 'fi - inding the density of unknown metals f.1sc1n.ites ILlIl1wI': aney Ross. Carol Ivlcl-lenry, .ind lVl.iry Land during .i lab Faculty 33 J Presidential Contest 4 Y X i is Wayne Bloomingburg, B.A., M.A. ,,. Va, and U. S. Government. Buttons, hats, pamphlets, arguments across cafe' teria tables, all the sights and sounds of an election 1 year pervaded as November 8 drew near. A mock ' N election was held on November 7 by the student Stanley B00k,B.S',M.A. J ' council and the social studies department to enable Dcmrtmcm Chmmtm: VJ, md the school to indicate their choice for the next presif U- 5' GUVCYIIUTCITI. dent of the United States. Fiftyftwo per cent of the ' student body voted for Richard M. Nixon, while Isis! 'I sixtyfthree per cent of the faculty supported John F. , Y Kennedy. Williani Brooks, AA., BA. I Expanding interests in the held were the ul 5IW11S12iI1I,g4l.E111d U.S.Governf .mo W Speak for! Democracyl' ' contest,' similar oratorical Lgmhffm'UiII'g?l'lfi Igimif E, contests, held trips, an increase in visual aids, and cial Sponsor, Hr the use of extra phamphlets and reference materials. V KI ' ,Ji it 'r ' 441- ' I . ' S Ianni' an I - ' 4' -. ' , . 4 s 4 x ep ae 'Jeff ' -fi, f' if 4 1' iz 1 IA . ,-..4 rg..?4 A I Qs 'VN Oh I 'f In K La, 5? xg HEATED ARGUMENTS OFTEN EMEROE FROM THE DISCUSSIONS HELD IN PSYCHOLOGY CLASS 54 Faculty -an- .R L 15. s K ' ' f-lg, . 'ff . I 'I'-I, , s. 'T' gg 17, 5- 1 ' 1 , '. -if ,Z - 5 Nw iv v s' . 'x .fi 5.31 '... l . ' - I IR ! s no- ' - if fi X '51 ' rj - ' fs' P- 1 'sb , T,,Q.g-5 is . 'T 5' - ' QTY, -X Guido Cavallo, B.A., M.A. Psychologyg Psychology Club. As' sistnnt Crew Coach, IV, Wresf tling Coach. Clarence Drayer, B.A., M.A. Va. and U. S. History. jane Elliott, B.S., M.A. Va. and U. S. History: Student Cooperative Association. Mrs. Rochelle Goldstein B.A., M.A. Va. and U. S. Government, World History, Mounted Generals. Simon Korczowski, BS., M.A. Va .ind U. S. History: Senior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Edna Lloyd, B.A., M.A. Vu. .ind U. S. History, Wtvrld His' tory: Future Teachers of America Sally Loving, BS. Val. and U. S. Government. Lloyd McCord, B.S. Va. and U. S. Government. Dana Pond, B.A. Va, and U. S. History, Psychol- ogyg Russian Language Club. Mrs. Jay Rothouse, B.A., LL.B. Vu. :ind U. S. Government, Com- mon Law and Economics: Future Lawyers Club. ! .Ei ' sf . .sf 1 D . S , Ei dzyfd 0 A I X r ' A I A' Law class mock-attorney Steve Kat: quizzes defense witness Bob Kerlin during ai tri.il. POLITICAL HOOPLA ENFLAMES MISS SALLY LOVING'S GOVERNMENT CLASSES AT TI-IE CONVENTION v '. 'gr ... if-we . . W.. X, l, . if S F Will 6 it' SSP? , Y' NN 1 ' ' X T if '5 1 , J CAFETERIA STAFF-Front Row: Mrs. Mary Neuman, Mrs. Sarah Kerns, Mrs. Gertrude Baxter, Mrs. Maude Bradley, Mrs. Maude Carl. Second Row: Mrs. Evelyn Gimmiek ames Lure Teen-A e Appetites Improving the students' eating habits was one of the chief goals of the cafeteria staff this year. Miss Frances LaBagh, cafeteria supervisor, employed eyef catching names to call students' attention to various nutritional dishes. Rice, south of the border style, fthe flying saucer, and the submarine are some. A countyfwide project set forth by Mrs. john Wilhelni, director of all Arlington secondary school cafeterias, was to include fresh fruit desserts. Another recent development was the addition of ice cream to many plate lunches. This new system pleased the whole student body, since previously each person had to purchase his ice cream separately. Also new this year was The Nook, room 113, which was set aside to serve as a lunchroom for faculty members desiring a quiet retreat. Mmm . . . declares Mr. Harry Pitt as he finishes lunch in The Nook whit-li serves as the teachers' private eating room. 36 Cafeteria .fa 1' ff ..-v-as---' if -E:: i A L- lx it WN- um.. Chauncey, Mrs, Louise Marcey, Mrs. Lucy Marcus, Mrs. Genvea Smith, Mrs. Cecilia McGuire, Mrs. Sarah Marcey, Mrs. jane Armentrout, Miss Frances LaBagh, Mrs. Bessy Herrlein, Mrs. Mary Scruggs. K--XS xi X lx lfs ' , ,gli H K -J A f 5 D ff' R azr f , ll. lf fl Q' I If '-rv, li-Q X ' V ' -I if ima: A ,L - st,- ft '7. .L ir 5' , , Service Pin Rewards Custodian Mclnturff Completing twenty years of service in the Arlington School System, Mr. Donald Mclnturff, the Chief Custodian, received a gold pin in the fall. Aided by a staff of twentyfthree people, working in two eightfhour shifts, Mr. Mclnturff carried out necessary jobs for a smooth running school. In the fall two football games were frequently held in one week, which added to the responsibilities of the custodians in charge of athletic fields. Many students failed to realize that between their dismissal in the afternoon, and arrival the folf lowing morning, several hundred people traveled the halls of the school. The custodians were kept busy every night caring for the Hftyffive rooms that were occupied by the night school students. Settling problems via the telephone, Chief Custodian Donald Mclnturff does clerical work in his ofhce before school opens H f.. 1 CUSTODIANS-Front Row: Valentine Popcls, Helena Row Winston Henry OHL Williwnis Williini Mithi Suna, Mary Dodson, Ellen Lewis, Calvin Williams. Second To Row Willi Piyn B rn ird Sp li Trumbl M WE? , . 1 Y 'yr' N. 1 C ' l J iii? X 'Q ' Lxgfiv-, 1 1 o ' 1 '-f an 3, A ' A A ' Q , I Y , M gi I A ' Er. Q X un l -N 4 H , .L . ' 'I 5, NP s' 'lp V rp, I . gy ' f M ' -M .1 'fi Q 'in' 'Q 17:5 'J ' ..., ,V qi .1-, Q' Q it IT, ffl 1- ' 1. '-mimi' ' no Q vm nr? LQJC ww, ' x H135 U 5 , x X' -uf ,v x - 5 ,xt 'ff , dxf X . if I H an .X I 5-.A . . MJ? F , F 1 -x Q5 , srl ' s X 'Nl' A .3 8 9 L Z' I .al N ' - H A S A 'Y : .' uf- , ' ' ' 4 ' . J .-N40 Q .' lr 3 5 Y , wwf. I , , I . wJ F I . q 1 H r ' 4 ef Q ' ' S: . QA ' , N , -im. Q ' - N I F X: H 'V L Q N ' b tx ' - L ' . . ' '. ,' Y A 0:0 If . -' l .v fn ' . ,or a -N Q V , 'D orlzons Ext CII l rough choolf L1f Q11 ,P 'V Cat3Qgigron if i F YN 5 2. law, ' Q X I . 'l K 255- 3 i arf :'rf4g,. M X Wt. at , in N J A' Q X A Seniors listen intently as principal Benjamin T. Norris speaks on the approval of privileges for the class. Lessened Enrollment Relieves Classrooms As the school year opened, returning students found that classrooms and the cafeteria were much less crowded than before. This situation resulted from a cutdown in the school's enrollment to its smallest level in several years. Anxiously waiting seniors learned of the ap' proval of their proposed privileges during a late September assembly. The school board announced that the charter of the school chapter of the National Honor Society would be revised, thus changing a longstanding tradition. Seniors Bobh Fickley. jane Singer, and Carolyn ' 1 'H Reid take time out to refresh themselves. K fx . porters hope for another early season victory, 10 Stl! 53 i i f 52 -aff' 1- Enthusiastically cheering their team, these sup' Q - w wi - I :II '. i 1 a -A pam, 1' , git 52' 5505 ' Q ..,, .4 ...,. A, I ff ' L f N. uw--..........,. Ii X he-in ... ...... ..,.... ...,, ,ff ,nf -..Q- Ont ..!- ASPIRANTS FOR THE JUNIOR VARSITY CI-IEERLEADING SQUAD PRACTICE ENTHUSIASTICALLX A .4-I ! . . w QI 1 7' 1- 1 .I 7:55 Ii iq. I I 5 1 Observing the school's health facilities, gi visitm A im ofI1ci.il qucstiuns Mrs, Dwrwthy Miller. Nurscis Scha II.f 41 v w I E v V ,cs if' Y ...,f'N I gf' Q-I 5. V STUDENT HUSTESSES AND DELEGATES MEET AT A FACULTY TEA PRECEDING COLLEGE NIGHT. Colle e Ni ht Heads Oetoberls Events Held in October and organized by the Guidance Department, Student Forum and P.T.A., College Night provided a chance for college bound students from Yorktown and WfL to learn more about colleges from the many representatives present. Newspapers and abstract designs provide .1 suitable bark th-op for the non descripl fashions .it the l'enin.in dance -12 School Lift- 5 Also in Uctober were the Student Councils Leadership Training Conference, Sophomore Class elections and the Penman Kazance. The Kanzance gave students an opportunity to dance in the halls, to hear poetry readings and to try abstract painting. Procrastination, tl poor study habit, is demonstrated by Kathy Wright in the How to Studyu assembly. 5 -1 2. fE'isfl 3 W 3 J -Li g 5 s 7-at S Z ii 1'1- fl gf K Q J fffi T' ' J.. if . T S'U: 0 - L ds- -- Q V., I l I i 5 . occ 4 i 1 i 1 l l .p?' -ax 4,,fvf,i .- Y .1 - 1 L,'1,.Q'f r 1 In avi l - , ,. 'Q' -9 . led -J' 11 4: I A' P . .18 -' -. , W- if A li I e i I 'h rl I 1 ' . X --- l. I' . XX 4 i rl - P 1 l Popcorn, popcorn, get your hot popcorn, cries senior -lim Hollabaugh, busily preparing 21 box for hungry Judy Vkirclcii Mouths open or shoulders exposedewaistlines baggy! Both school clothes and tormzil attire appear at Kazance. :Y V Qi l .x ?g fx' f ,e,.Q, , rox. VV, -V Q il' , Q if .L-V..kaxij,-6. x- , 1- . L. L, V r ' '-Q if X x W I P 'V Mi' l't ,' . ' lf 1 I I ll , sw? nl. l'f If vm! , ' xXx- ' ' l N x c i rx . l l Senior Bob Warren demonstrates patience .is well I l 1 l 1 .is photogmphic intensity for xi snap. School Life 43 Picnic hills Auditorium Three Ni hts I ii it How's the old outboard motor? exclziims George Nichols .is he greets his college buddy, Bobb Fickley. Q T Look at the sliowofllu comments Kathy Ursin to llitlmrtl Stoiiru .is she secs l'l.il posing lor Millit' 44 School lift' I guess you don't love someone because he's perfect, asserts Madge, a leading character in the three night December production by Thespians of Williani Inge's Picnic. Set in E1 small Kansas town, the play centers on the problems of youth. Picnic presents scenes of both tragedy and comedy. Underlying conflicts are many, with strugf gles by young and old to overcome the barriers of insensitivity, insecurity, and envy. Cast of Picnic Helen Potts ...,................ Sue Willianis Hal Carter . . . . . Robert Fickley Millie Owens . . . . Marsha Pettit Bomber ....... .... B ob Callaway Madge Owens . . . .... jane Singer Flo Owens ....... . . Becky Frazier Rosemary Sidney .... ....... K athy Ursin Alan Seymour ...... .... G eorge Nichols Irma Kronkite ......... ....... M ary Sanders Christine Schoenwalcler ..... Dorthy Ainsworth Howard Bevans ...... .. Richard Stoops Y.. N. it X Becky Frazier looks anxiously on, .is .lime Singer confesses that she feels out ul. place vvheii she is with Allen rind his friends. I l Demonstrating his ability as gi ventriloquist, Bob Ber- deen and friend carry on a conversation at Encorc.' Interpreting the Flower Drum Song theme, Carolyn Brad' shaw and Linda Harrison do ll modern dance in the revue. Angry at the antics of his cohorts, Ron jenkins inter' rupts rendition of The Great Pretender to show this. GEncorei Cast Traces how GGBizw Memories Reviews of the all time greats traced the develop' ment of show business from Vaudeville through mod' ern enteitainment in the production of Encore,' WfL's talent show. Arrayed as flappers in garments typical of the roaring 2O's , Cast members performed acts popular during the decade. The age of big bands followed by an era of big musical productions rounded out the show. Produced jointly by the stu' dent council and the Thespians, Encore's total proceeds went to the special AFS fund. Q., r Q 153 .,.,' .H - :Q 'Y --at ., - ,.-4, --1 spew- -,sw , - .- .. ' M ' ' ' ' -1...,.- -I ,.- 1 i g-f 1 A School Life 45 Talented flame twirling majorettes perform their routines Star player from the Wzikcfield Warricbrls squad for haltftimc cntcrtaiinmcnt at the Jeb Stuart fuotbull giimc speaks with Student Council president Bill Brcitwciscr. QQ-an 'IN DEMUC Nl fv- -'I' ...A KAREN COUTSONIKAS PLACES VOTES IN THE MOCK ELECTION BALLOT BOX. 46 Sfliuol Lift- f f A - Pep Rally Antieipates ealping of arriors Excitement reigned as the WfL squad prepared to meet the Warriors for the annual gridfiron duel. A pep rally featuring Wakeiield's star player and a skit, during which the Generals scalped the War' riors, highlighted prefgame activities. Conducting debates on the issues, government and history classes prepared students to vote intelf ligently in a mock presidential election. Posters and pins appeared around the school as WfLites, caught by the election spirit, displayed their support of favorite parties and candidates. , M S i '1fA..gg4..q C 1 . Y , .X ' 1 5 , y Z gre 5 -1, H ' Q ' fl v . .N . M , I . me ', , ,.,., F ' V s ' a in 'Q -3 . 7,1 V , I I C , ' at A V ' f is i' 1 64-5 95' P , w ' it V 1 ' Ju Q F' ' ,fc tl ,QV It's massacre reversed: palefaees Wes Cocker and Roger Olson take care of redskin jim Spicer during Il pep assembly. School Life 47 Reminded of fox hunts, students listen to Bramwall Smiths post horn accompanied hy the Army hand. State champions, the football team enters the gym for .1 surprise assemhly held to honor the heroes. N c S ' ivy :ff JV.-C. x N Pep Rall , Ssembl , Flames engulf a GW. Prexy .ct the Beta lmnf Hikel yells K.1rcn Klrklwrldc as the chccrlcxlclcrs, lllllfilflllg fuorbn tire lm tlmc cw uf the tr.1d1tion.1l Buckct lwut. players, dcumnstmtc .lt the CRV, pcp rally how to run .1 play, K,-f-iw: If l xxxxlljllx Nlimiclcing the Clwvrlvndcrs, Kcy fllulw I11L'll1lM'fS .lI'Hl1sU l.lL1gl1tcr .ls wull .15 SIWITII .mt tlmc r.1lly , llcvm-rcm'c sprvads. over studvnts, lllclllty lm'111lw1s, x ,lml stu!-tx .et tlmc lI'.lLllllllll.ll Tll.lIlliSQlX'Illg .usscmlwly X 48 Sflluol lifl- Bonfire, Game Accent Thanksgivin Fun With cheerleaders mimicking football players and Key Club members imitating cheerleaders, Thanksgiving activities began in a humorous vein. The assembly the next day brought reverence. Burning a G.W. player in efhgy that night climaxed the Beta bonfire on the eve of the tradif tional 0lde Oaken Bucket game with G.W. Pat Bowman was crowned 1960 football queen at the annual Turkey Hop after the team captured the Bucket for the fourth year in a row. i Z an A Football queen Pat Bowman, admires her regal bouquet of roses as the co captains and former queen look on. 1 are-'ta ,A ' A -. I 531: 7 3 1 V Earmuffed cheerleaders Diane Bright and Pat Bowman 1 hold the frame as Earl Pegram breaks the image. if Head Coach Deedee Faneli puts her boys through their paces as cheerleaders portray football players at the rally. School Life 49 ,Q , -iw- ' ' ' S -.,..e 5 junior choice for the Christmas Assembly, Reverend F. Bennet McDon:1ld emphatically puts across ll point to the student body. i ' 1 H, 9, f fi-yn NN +M- .ff l Bough trimmed entrance frames Mrs. Gertrud Golla, Guidance Secretary, as she enters her other Music of the Maryland Nlodernes lends its enchantment In Barrett Nieeolls .ind Mikkel jolinson at the Alumni Dance K Completing the Christmas decorations in the office, Li: Mcmrgxixi places finishing touches on choir lwys under the decorated tree, 50 School Life CHOIR DIRECTOR FLORENCE BOOKER MAKES HER EXIT AFTER THE CANDELIGHT CONCERT. Seasonal pirit Animates School Life As the Choir, choruses and Madrigals prepared for the Candlelight Concert, homerooms added to the Christmas spirit by decorating doors for the Student Council contest and by hlling baskets with food to be distributed to needy families. 5 .ik .5 . X 'r' ' 3- . ' Highlight of the holidays was the Alumni Dance sponsored by the Student Council. The dance was held at the Shoreham Hotel with music prof vided by the Maryland Modernesf' a sixteen piece band from the University of Maryland. if -I K I get X 1 ' X J , A rl-' in ' S iw i 1-ia ' Mountains of food lie on thc gym floor. Richard Belt and Mr. Cecil Nixon prepare to carry the baskets to trucks, which will distribute them to needy area families, School Life 51 J,- M 35 QA 7 -, fi I. i n 46 ' ?r il f l 1 . E 5 6 I I ' now Days? Produce School Cancellations Snow, which was to hecome a familiar sight in the coming months, occurred for the first time in Decemher. Causing the cancellation of many after school activities, the snow also provided a chance to use two ol' the schoolls alloted snow days. Previous to the Christmas holidays, the Home Economics classes entertained the faculty with a tea. The girls had prepared refreshments, which they served during their class period. ln an effort to raise money for equipment, the crew team sponsored their winter crew dance, which was held at the Potomac Boat Club. Mounds of remaining snow hordcr shovelled paths used hy NVfLites returning to classes alter Decemherls unexpected snow R 'V' .4159 il, so l' Sainnix' la-nu receives congratiilations trom llruieipal lit-iiianiiii Norris .iiitl an .ixx'ard from lwlr Louis lltelson 5.2 Siliuul lift- o i-fr' eu fn- -'Q ' wal, at-- 'ix 53,7 Clif lk cillx --I 'Il 'I ' ' 'ix' ' if rl . . - 1 . 5 A r ...H 4 , 9 -14-i N 1, if . ' ' :QT l A J 'llc . lx .J 5 - ' . 5 Q . . 4 ,t ,, , rc . g ef 'fi i fa - f t i Q 41:13 il 7-.95 . ' 1 P M? 'bw. fa ,lx 15.1 .r 'N I r 'N fi fd, Q x if ' ' w.. 4 M i 3 gy 7 ' - -ga, ' 1, fi' Y lt fn ' -X ' K Xi X . -i 'X c,.ir .A . ith K 2 ' A C 6 'Q rx, ,, x . -f , X' e M l ' ' 1' I sn . -UD .,,, ' xx. x it 5 i A rg' 4' ,ZW 'lj 4: , 2: L 9 .l7f . ' wr -74 4' -1 is At the all-day faculty tea. Mary Ellen Lane serves relireshments to Guidance Counsellor Sarah Cloud. -a-I .1 1 Exehan ees Enjoy Student exchangees left for a week at Manif towac High School in Wisconsin. The highlight of the month for one hundred seniors, however, lay in the induction ceremonies of the National Honor Society. Climaxing january, the Omega TrifY sponsored a dance, proceeds going to the A.F.S. campaign. 73' 'Q HS ' Y ,,,, ,lv-'-Q. Q. Manitowao Week ,av-N Sandra Youngblood, daughter of the football couch. finishes the Two bits routine with the cheerleaders, Enchanting music provided hy The Beachcomlwersl' .iecomf panies dancing during the Omega TrifY chirity dance. School Life 53 Exceptional Diversions park Cold Februar New innovations in assemblies found their way into the school's activity program in February. junior and senior boys attended an assembly designed to acquaint them with the R.O.T.C. program in col' leges while girls viewed a fashion show presented by the home economics department. Songs of the Hi C's filled the air as students were treated to a program presented by the Sea Chanters, a well known Navy choral group. Creakf ing bones were the order of the night as the Wobf bly Warriors of Wakefield challenged the Faded Generals in the annual faculty basketball game. Navy's protest to Lawrence Welk, the Hi-C's, a jazz quartet of the Seachanters, sing original renditions of familiar songs. X: 3-Q, Experienced hands of Mr, Willigini Pfeiffer give direction to thc musical creations of the orchestra during .in assembly. Shouts of String him up! .ire heard as John Leffcn and Toni Stirbuck chase NV4irrior Bill Hughes during the pep rally. X V 3 'Q QQ4 l X. , Xiu: W 1'fQfNc l Q 1 -q X' li Ms l E Y is i NNN Nix NNI 'Q NNNJ NX N N Q 'W-,, N i George Washington University R.O.T.C. participants explain opporf tunities available through thc Air Force Reserve at an all boys' assembly. R X N i , H. 1 ,fq?Q9, ,wr . ,ff AW I y,,: Let's sit this one out, suggests Mr. Clarence Drayer in a chat with Time iS Sl1SP9I1d6d in a crystalline monuf a Wobbly Warrior during the annual W'L-Wakefield faculty game. ment during the month of February. School Life 55 We as 1 i I I l x rib 5? x r i l 4 -f-1:5 '-.grail v ,gi Amid streamers and balloons, Diane Hansel performs a violin solo in the competition for Miss NV'L at the Beta Charity Ball. 1 . 2 l i l l E l 1 -l 1 ,vfaff UPh0ldU1g fhf' S0V0l'0igl1fY of the SCIHOF COUII, Registered undcrclassmcn line up :it 21 voting hooth in support Lury lxlinc nsccntls to dispose of the junior flag. of their favorite student council camlidatcs. 56 School Life CAST MEMBERS CLOSE THEIR LAST PRODUCTION OE EVERYMAN WITH A FINAL CURTAIN CALL prin Season Begins in arch Whirl March came in like a lion this year keeping WfLites busy vvith many activities. The IuniorfSenior game from which the seniors emerged as the victors ended a week of heated class rivalry. Crowning Karen Kirkhride as Miss WfL and witnessing a fire in the balcony of the girls' gym, highlighted the evening for those who went to the Beta Charity Ball. The Beachcomhers' Ball, in late March, had a more informal, peaceful atmosphere. Student council elections closed the month as sophomores and juniors xvent to the polls to elect the leaders of the 1961 school government. ,Q Q S Ex-soviet Dr. Nicholas Conscharuif speaks ahuut You and the Nation in a Changing Vvfurldu in the Omega Hi Y asscmhlv Pre-game warmups for innual ,ll1IIllPI SCIIIOI' hour attract spcctatoris attention as cloxvning nior Syd XVclch drives in hard for a haskct. School Life 57 x,:,NN Lx, , . -4 i fl . ,-Q-qs- Qffx- A ' N, vig ,- I wg. ,, fn, 833 ff 1 if v 'x N X Enthusiastic W-L exchangees Paul Fricdman, Hcnry,Vaughn and Wes Ccmckcr shc,JuffQlrCwcils115 they lunvc frvr'iMa11ty. xi proclaiming a tuastuf thcir R'lS1tS. Vv'fLitcs.m-.1 Iviantys sip ffiikce .md iwcmm' .icqklqilitcd during thc Mixer. 1- '1 XV:-icmnc Nlanty. ' pr: 1cl.i1m signs dwttmg thc lW.lI'i'illXQ wt as .in imager sriixul ut' XV'l.1tus uimcmillily grcct thi- Vvkumsinitcs. 58 School Life :,.',,,pfqA 1 Q TWV w tx.: A 4, g' j v ' .s - . V A ,ur 4 WN . i During the exchange skit, Bob Stocbc finds troubl with claairyman Vv'cs Cockcr after stepping in milk. 1 A ,px 4 xisj Q r-fiffifl flfil 31,5 TIPPED HATS AND PACKED SUITCASES MARK THE END OF AN EXCITING WEEK IN MANITOWOC. Band, Cheerin W-Lites Greet G ant 9 They're here! signaled the arrival of thirtyfone exchange students from Manitowoc, Wisconsin. After being greeted by the marching band and a hoard of WfLites, the exchanges went to meet their new families. During a special assembly, WfL's stu' dent body met the new arrivals and became more familiar with Ivlanitowoc through a series of skits. Busy every second of their stay, exchanges visited Washington, attended classes at WashingtonfLee and kept pace with teenage social life. , ww' . 4, 'J K is sponsor of the trip, of a domestic cxehangee during the feli- Which do you suggest? inquires Mr. George Kanzelberger, a Manty School Life 59 . 'N-.. A va s 1 4 Y J -asv-can .gun nor ...no--- .I . I... dxf' .ar K X.. -1' Chief chef Mrs. Florence Booker tests her Christ' I always knew painters earned more than school teachers, mas present from the choir, Il new cam opener. says Mrs. Pearl Hanson as she prepares for work, 1 W fi' cur TF 1 - 'lime out provides an opportunity for the llmclxlty team to plot ' I'l W Vxlllbll tlwy .ure usmg .ngmnst then' soplwrnore UPIWUSIIIUII. '1- 60 School Life 7 4- MOH omentsw ar Faeult Routines Interrupting the many hours of academic routine are scenes of teachers and students during their off moments. These are the experiences that give mean' ing and value to the knowledge of a classroom, that make days of the present interesting and the years of the past memorable. R 'u:,!9J'!- ,, sm ,J l ' Z 'ii ,141 ,g . av . 'F , '- - gf: lvl? QQ 1.54 X, X ' I 8 ' .- , 1 . .1 4 7' ' i ' ff i ke-X ' in-A P ' ' ii V 5 , gi: .az . 7-new 1 E t . , -.,.-at., zz.. - 34 J iv- Hey, that tickles! grins Mr. Harry Pitt as his wife ruliles the mustache he donned especially for Kazance. Perched high on the scaffolding, this painter prepares to give the ceiling of the Whitehouse a fresh coat of white. Local firemen fight a blaze which damaged a trampoline in the girls' gym balcony during the Beta Charity Ball. Tea time Ends Mrs. Catherine Lippy and Miss Eva Harf baugh enjoying punch and cookies. School Life 61 A si, lx P4 5-I I' 'r' 1 ,. , ,Q ' I A 2- x .5 .. ,gi f .,. r .. .1 X, ' ' i3,7fj ,H , r ! u 5 5 .. '-s. ,,. ,.. If 55, lift, 'N +2 , Y '. A if al NE? AM 8,11 f nf'- '92 'Q .'! 5 -0, -u. ' wx 4 . 4.3 3 L A, 1, , za. xednffdl -G 513 2'- Q 'R I' K f . nk, g uv LM - -, gx .rr ff, - .I Y 'stump 1. Ea 3 , .' tk gg H I 4, 51 . ' . ? 2. Q ,F 4-93- i 1 - i I Mp... Ja , A ' WE' ff fl' ,mv , . A H vw- . W ,. . 'A-'x qfQ'f.,gQgh:'-A- 5 .1 Y j' 'igii 's H ww:-Qi?2s4f:m-. 5-rf 11 W V x .V uf:--p 1 ci ut X 'J' '- v ,. -f,,. , .Hu ...-.. ,W . ,,,W,1,. 'V 4--V . , I - -, in 51. V Q . Y., M .1 .x , i v , .. N 5,14 - I i....... -.--...ls ...ll Qi. it UV 0 .----- li -L Q' ?1-. t 5 Q Q. , E .- Q ii 5 A E . 1 , , ygfziu. f 1 un ..,,..4-4 ii ' iff 'E ses 5, Q 8, f if ' 'rgfiie . A -W--,. 5 'VM . W sfffff if if V ' fs-K-'W 11l! S :qw Now is the time to choose a star. to set a course For the most valuable service has not been rendered And the most inspiring leader has not been installed ACI. rizonsqfnl iv ' ' A'-'vw ff-vqgg-4, -.-.p V ,, . ,- .. .,, 1 . U J B 4 ,,, UN-1, .-,,,x.. -Vinum W-..........,. f ig- lag A A. ll'-I I Q,Qif?,F?'lliln. 5-5 i i . r ff Far in advance, junior Senators Ivfnrthzi Graves and Rulwert Nunn schedule the activities for their class. g nfl: , 'Ire' +71- ,. X , -X..I -,.i'37 5l7 AK- l az. - .. Y gl.-. .N .-P' ' ', ' M-Lt ' -1- . -A gi'-:tif Ei, ,Q If -i in . 1, 9 . .. -, ' A- 1 i stiiif. . . I . 1 'e--' 94-f -i - JI.. ,L-,.....V . -v -g iw- --'- . ' . 2-ffl.. 'Q '1- ' - ,.,..-.., ,...,g4,. . lffay Z' ,'.' - - 1 ::r,:,:: ,grff-g . 3 TA.. .135 ..: --' H -X' - '.',,. :.'.. 3, A. ff..- L, -rv. ,exerti- 5-'wn 'r - '.'T't-'WL-1 4.4--.A f' , - '-... 5 -Dhf. . 'saw fifk 'I Y 2 ,.Z'jva. .-,. , 4 4' ii ,, Quickly getting into the student council routine, Senators Bill Petruzel and jack Howard prepare tn work for the suphnniorcs. L.. L Jiri' A Eg.. ikwsif I 1 l 5 Y i L Running off announcements, Seimturs l7.in l,l.iine .ind 'Inn Fisher pl.in rnsters fur tlie senior class First Vice President Matt Harrison .ind Seeuntl Vice l'i'esitlent Ruliert Bust review tlie iiuruin .igendi 64 .'Xf!iVities B'-1 'Y' ' I-'if' 7, '-Q fig' Pl i Q 1 i I l l Council taff Plans Constitution Revision Student Cofoperative Association oflicers worked throughout the year on revision of the school conf stitution and served as chairmen for the annual meet' ing of the student councils from the Northern Virginia area. Two important committees of the student counf cil were the honor code committee, which formuf lated a school honor code, and an election procedures committee, which revised the present system of nomf ination of student otlicers. During the spring, the council sponsored a variety show in cooperation with Thespians in order to raise money for the heneht of the American Field Service program egg i if W xl 5? . ' ff A -1 Ramsar: -P . ,mpwjw .,.-,,.., . I I wif ,.,.: Miss jane Elliott, sponsor, reviews the councilis appoint ment schedule prior to a lvlonday afternoon meeting W Q ' Q N. l i l l l l l l l i x i 3 i ,fx 1 'UN X l ? 3 3 Q z Q i i ----' .IALIV Referring to the student council constitution, President Bill Breitweiser pauses hefore calling the meeting to order. Preparing to enter his findings in the council's financial record, Treasurer Larry Shallcross counts Alumni Dance funds. Activities 65 fb' ix l , N Secretary 'lane Durfee lists suggestions during .in after school discussion of .1 proposed honor code plans lr' E 'Q 9 . Q Clnrroll. Top Row: lxlike Burgess, Jerry 66 Artivit ,, Scr- -f , E, . pi SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Front Row: Pmrrie Duvall, Sue Black. J.1n lVlcClosky, Rosi Tyree, Bill' lmm Brewer, J.1ne Crunkleton, Second Row: Ruth Montf gomery, Donn.i O'Bi1nnon. Ginny Goodsell, Judy lvlilne, JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS - Front Row: Deedee Einelli, Elinor Gammon, Meredith Erulier, Suzanne Rhodes, Second Row: Jo.1n Jordan, Sherry Vxfoods, lvlgiry Y li SOPHCMORE HOMEROOM PRESI- DENTS - Front Row: Susie Trelog.in, Anne Heywood, J.in Flesch, Mikie' Mcf E.ichern, K.ithy We.1x'er, Suellen lvletcalfe, Second Row: Peggy Eviinson, Sully Vwliisf fernmn, M.ii'ci.i lVl.itts, Lihhy Roth, Ljl.lll.l U.ixx'en. Alice xxVlllll.lI1lS. Third Row: Bill Butler, George Cl.iirnes, Bill Crow, David Miller, Terril Elird, lVlLl1ill Alwlmss, Jack l7.irr, Steve Exuins. A 'H 51 if N6 5. Cheryl Dilnkert. Bairhgirgi Johnson. Third Row: Bill Struck' hein, Hap Hgidd, Doug Ashbrook, Bill Clineburg, Tom Prince, Alex Cl.1in. Ed Meyer. Top Row: Roger Holt, Fred Chaxirsell, Ben McBz1ne, Paul Friedman, Steve Brpvgn, Terry Willigiiiis. June Inman, Jody Brown, Joyce Evans, Pam Sheldon. Third Row: Jim Burnett, Larry Ellison, Eddie Linsenmeyer, Bill I-Iuf. Top Row: Hugh Leichtman. Bill Clayborne, Ray Hodgdon. Nelson Janes. 3 li i, jg 5 Newspaper Personnel aeate White House Room 313 became the temporary center of operations for the Crossed Sabres staff during january and February when the White House ref ceived a fresh coat of paint and a remodeled interior. An enlarged stall, aided by the largest number of journalism students in the schools' history, strove to gain the coveted AllfAmerican and Medalist ratings earned by last year's Crossed Sabres. Cn Thanksgiving night. stall members and their parents sponsored the annual Turkey Hop during which the football queen was crowned. ln June, staff members sold plastic covers for yearbooks. 'Wow-,, it X Nic 5 N i x ' -Cs' f wif Z, H, - 13' 4 as 13 t an - Q1g'i 'fi'N . - Us Turkey Hop plans take precedence over the back page upon which News Editors Jane Adams .ind Bobbi Lang work. Designing the layout for a Crossed Sabres issue engages Betsy Drake, Diana Rushing, and Cathi Russell of the Feature Statf 1 r.,.v,,, gl 'L 1 lb., J , 1 3 ' ' 'r Pausing before jacklin checks o it 11252 . 1 , as XJ .zjglfrf ig 1 , :yi M.r.- , 4 ,, .',4.i,. g. 15, 1 r 'PN a bulletin board, Ed1IOI lIl'Cl'1lCl. Adeena ver the latest issue uf Crossed Sabres. -N -'.-.fr 1 tcp M153 tt' 0... ' ,- Wm 559 5 -,,.,...-Txzf aw Etna W ,! ' L r ! ri y er bt . . ff f ,..A it L' X - XF C' ' ,,,,.4f Aftivities 6' :. 1 iw I i 5 v i 4 l r E , Q I fp. .4411 . 1 1 ' , yin ' ' M 4 -.J .L c H V' si- V D' ,rf': - xx - f in ' .: - ' v- ' - 'J 4 .- . x -4' F - ,1 ' .f 4' r ' . 5 Z' -3 1. 1 - . S fs YI-1 A . Ji , ' I yn nu X... V aff? 'Q Lfiaff'-ff 'V i H 155' is ' ' ' '4f'3.-ex. V - M V mf. V , ,. ,A yt' - 3, g 31' . ir. - . Q, V 'rms' iw!! i ' 2 -rf. , , :-QQ? , . ' ' ' ' ., .,fX- . ' 3: K' f wk 'V N I-Yds i 4 K . '-1 A 7 - ' . ,, i. ' nt' , ,I X. V I , ll N . k . T A . i A I, P 11 . 'fs l .F 1 W 'V F-. N ui i f 7, . i lil. 2 3 J! xvvb 4 sw! - .V V 2 ' -of '1- a i 5 ' .g. ' ' R, Ss ' I X 'Z-ss. Y Viif .M ' i . ' Qs T ... ff if 1 4' ' 1 i ' . ' if 5 f 539-. A ri -fi, .rv e - 1 ' -ff Business Nlanagers K.iren V.ilis .ind Karen Coutsonilois busily preimre to seiiel issues of the piper to loegil husiness eoneerns. CROSSED SABRES REPCRTERS- Front Row: PQimel.i l'l.irrison, Ureer Gilloi, Siiixih Bennett. Willi Dyer, Ann Ken' el.ill, M.iry H.illett, lletsy Dr.ike. Second Row: Anim Leiehtf m.in, l'.it Cmieron, Sindy Miiffett, Susan Koski, Rosi Tyree. Kiltie Frith Third Row: llimelgi Edgerton, Sully Wiisserf 1 --.....,..s,.. IS' 65 v 0 . es O ' Q 1 A I f X ,fx Q.. ' N , H E ,x x si ' ' V i ..- or 1 Striving to eliminate all errors, Mrs. Pearl Hanson, sponsor, oirefully reviews gi recent Crossed Sabres. mann, Lihhy Roth, Dorothy Amerine, Mike Coates, jan S.iss.imgin, Hap I-Iiidd. Fourth Row: john Bestie. Les Whit' tington, Don Manning, Rohert Orem, Terry Donnelly. Top Row: John Steif, Henry V.iugh4in, Terry Williainms, john Bagwell, D.ive Chiimherliiin, Douglas Matheson. 4 4 Q. , I? 45.35 :fs I u ' .. X U l .lzf . I ' i u V 1 I X, I,- V Lana- i lf vi 1 aa ,q 40 os' . 'Q . 'Z Q ss l ,lx :L , Q I I I HX . ,fy ff i 5 In 'Z' 1 X 0 31 x X A 913 -I ,I gg, J, ,-,jfgi . 722-fs' ' ' f I - 'I' iff '- :-gf-f ' I ol 1 . , 'W 2-'I rf'-rf iz,-'Li:iL+ I' '-kj 'z1,?f I I fs 3 1 I Deadline days aren't really so bad, laugh News Editors Roger Mason and Marty Cooper .is they nuke front page corrections I . Seven o'clock Friday morning hnds jackie Egidy .ind Susan Vdoodxxulrd, Circulation Staff, plicing the Crossed Sabres in teachers' hoxcs. r-V11 A i -1 J 5 1. 1 , L - AJ , SPORTS EDITORS RICHARD DOUD AND TOM NETTING PLAN THEIR LAYOUT FOR THIRD PAGE. Y 1 'vf gif.. I 54: 5 1f:!,wx y new 'f 'Ne:Fl . avi A QISIJ A la 5'-35, Vu!! .- jw I mf-.-12, E. 43, 'Q Q I ' r gl .,, V. 51,-Mfzgifinq ,Q O A. ix., X, 5 r.. T ...U.-me-qlvi .Q X X I Activities 69 L- 2 1 W fi Rmu 'f-ERN .4 . NN-s.. .iz f fl-:Mn ' 2 grlflf? it - ?f':',' ,ji , V.. . W, fo 2 .xp 5? 11' :X f' , W. ., .. , - ,1 j l ezliifwf- Q' ,f A i -2-za. N R, Z QE 0 X Toting the Word Finder, Mrs. Pearl Hanson dis' Daydreaming of still another award winning annual, Editor pl.iys the swe.itcr given her by the Annual Stall. Ruth Stockard pauses a minute from her demanding activities. .,! ,np-il Il i- lm --W i i t -J , if A 'ft H' 1 tit ' ' X li 1 I . , h 4 tiff!! lull ' - . . '. ' l , 1 - .:VA '51 .24 . ' Wait until next year, says Nanci Lenvin as she and junior staff mem' hers Kathy Kornet, Sherry Wnntids and Karen Campbell hlc pictures. Completed athletic events are reliyed through the pictures sind pens of Sports' Editor Richard Remigailo and his assistant john Bestic. ,..,, 1 A :.r' 'V ,- AA lllm.-. Contracts are checked hy senior Sue IVl.irston .ind ,Indy Hogue of the Advertising Stall .is they prepare copy .ind pictures for the Ad section. 70 Activities P sl n-a UU'- ,,,.-sill-'v N - y' Q -'rs .HV Y X' f Three heads are better than one decide Copy Stall members Richard Approving the copy before publication is Stoops. Henry Felton, .ind Terry XVilli.ims as they discuss an article, done by m.in.iging editor Bill Strackbeine tffl' tT 6Mdl't9S Giving long hours after school and on Saturf Selling the yearbook was easier than writing it days, stall members worked to top last year's Medal' agreed most Blue and Gray members as they ref ist awardfwinning annual which received 994 points viewed the sales. Eighty per cent of WfL's twenty' out of 1000 in the Columbia Press competition, one hundred students purchased the annual. Informal photographs of school life are scheduled far Layouts completed, Dianne Cromwell, editor of this section, in advance by picture editor Ellen McChes11ey. rechecks picture sizes before the arrival of the printer. X I -19,5 1 v , ,I W- 'LGQS 1 'A-I' t .is illi, vu , I I ' rw 71 K ifliiifffu fr . . , -ff .4 V 4i,6iu.nr'fN'r, -4-A A 5 L. f I BLUE AND GRAY ADVERTISING STAFF - Front Row: Lind.: H.inoxyell, Shirley F.ll'lUI', R1eh.ird Stinson. Klune Hoge. lxlilxe fillemmer. 8.1111 Verts, .Iody Brown, Meg li 4 5 . 5 ' . 13369 . v l ... 6.3.1.9 '- .. mm zu X '- an ilvn -V951 .' I iv' ' ' B I D if fd ff if V We ie ff If-IH? lf 412 rf fx 1 , .v --f . .... A g - - wr., 'fm .-ef , - Tngyf' --Q . . f ff 1 .ff . V'-X 's rtlfqixf bf M. ' 1 f -,I-,' , .j w'V- .A fi rx .L ,F -A ju- 'xxw. f -..XA gc, f ' - ' VN - A fl , l1C',L,f'K .F l F - ,-WA. -5.5 , ,LL . W, L , -5 .. fra' , '-5:9- '4' 54: f 'lx' . ffl . ' xf I ,-Q -. ,ll -1 - . . fr--. W 7 lf- N? ',LxK4 .X . 1 A i X 7, I1 'Ni 5 . b Z ' fk fear,--Q Negatives are reviewed hy Boh Templemun .ind Boh Berdeen while John Bagwell waits for his next Jssignment. All three photograph and develop the pictures used in the Blue and Gray. Checking circulation figures, ,Io.inne Heath eomputee tot.il alles ul' the Blue and Gray in the Senior Cl.1ss. Buddy Tyler eompdres the numher ul. .inf nu.1ls purch.1sed hy juniors Rough copy turns to finished .it hands of typists Mg1rth.i Ludwig .ind Mgiry' Anne Burke. 'QNX 1 F 7 JI, Miller. Second Row: Penny Hmtt, XV.ind.i Duncan. Loretta Fowler, B.irh.1r.1 johnson. -lane Covey, Sue Powell, Carol Henry, judy Foster. 3 J -wg Q .. IL, .. 1 , ' f , ,., sill . f' v f i W 4 X L. . ' .xx , 11123 Qi QQF. N 'I M - .1 1 I 3 C l - 1 -Hr-1 f if r gg .VTTTQ if , Kr' .. D-1 e , - ' Er' , ..... 1 JUNIOR I-IOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - Front Row: Nancy Cooper, Camille Almy, Peggy DeGelle. Second Row: Gathie Chamberlain, Rohin Gray, Carol IvIcHenry. Third Row: Karla Vvfalf lander, Richard Stinson, Lois Rucker. Top Row: Al Towherman. James Mangan, jim Todd. 2 l , SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - Front Row: Ivlary Gramer, Susie Glingerman, LeVoy Davies, Pam Here' Zagh. Second Row: jenny Hallock, Iviargie Sharff. Rohin Todd. Susan Bates. Third Row: Dee Kimball. Katy Davidson, Stan Brock. Karen Wzillcin, Linda Mitchell. Top Row: George Cairnes, Carmelo Colon, jay Howell, Jerry Iverson. SENIOR I-IOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - Front Row: Susan Conway, Bonnie Baldwin, Brenda Burrows, Sally Richards. Second Row: Ellen Frank, Sharon Vvfatkins, Blair Barnes, Linda Kraus. Third Row: Dotti Geiger, Pat Gaughey, Larry Klein, Jackie Eady, jane Durfee. Top Row: Dan PerfLee, jack Gurney, Paula Brown, Bob Hundley, june Hoge, Preston Cannady, Rick Churchill. . ' ' Q 3 ll gil l L ,lu 1 E ash' ? 1. if 1 if 5 f i 5 -K4 .,Afff, ,npr J Through the hands of Circulation Manager Mike Clemmer passes money for the annual 'ff Shag Pb.. D. .3 u licity irector jim Iask displays names of students xvho purchased the yearbook. Senior jan lVlcClosky, hookkeeper for Blue and Gray, mails receipts for advertising. -- I egggv... ..,.,?A?r.x-'V-7 ff 7 1 5 :vga-'nf dn 'r- Responsibility for handling the business affairs lies with the ness managerg Marsha Pettit, business managerz Linda Business staff composed of .lanet Webster, assistant busi' Vvfitten, advertising managerg and anie Car wer, bookkee er, . . l P GAfter Dance? Provides Games? Climax Although the preparation of three issues of a literary magazine was the chief responsibility of the Penman staff, such activities as selling popcorn at football games, organizing a nonfobjective Kazancei' and holding three afterfdances following basketball games also required much time and attention from Prospective Penman entries draw the attention of fiction editors .loan Zurich, Linda Huf, and Kathy Wriglit. the magazineis editors. During the second semester, Mrs. Pat Grafton, sponsor, Kathy Ursin, editorfinfchief, and Judy Wardeii, short story editor, attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Associations annual conference in Lexington, Virginia to obtain new ideas. Scratchboard drawings pass before the selective eyes of Art Editor Sue Sunda and her assistant Diane Ewers. F I I fi lf' ff: 2 X V 1 lm? , ---'!'in1g1.'1 Q...-.3.Q i r. ' J gfwhf ' ,, P?H bT'e':r'.-V -Q 1 74 .'Xt'Iivi!i4's I A 'Vs tn... Poetry Editor Gail Singer suhmits proofs for Penman sponsor Mrs. Pat Grafton as Associate Editor -ludy Wiirdeii hles. - s A r is l 9 to 9 of I 1 ak Q ' 'N ' xx f' f- F Q' 'fix ZW-- ix A 'xc 49X Aw.-- '! X Wf.Yx2v lA A Il, i :x x . I ,ff:2?' iit, A H vv., f A Editor-in-Chief Kathy Ursin examines an iinpresf sionistie sketch in the winter issue of Penman. RN A .ri e . - - 'XY ' I . 'ns s 534 f E 5:2 J 5, . ., fu ' ' .fr 1 1 1 i lg ' I o 1 Q Reviewing an informal essay, Nonfliction Editors Jeff Field and .lim Hollahaugh work after school Checking additions to the Student Directory occupies stall members Kathleen Ursin and Judy NVarden. Activities 75 MADRIGALS-Front Row: Dehhie Hix, Virginia Mason, Janet Beers, Carolyn Harms, Barhara Brewer. Pat Chesler, l 1 gan Ginny Goodsell -student leader, Second Row: john Miller, john Quintus, Steve Brown, jeff Phillips, Dave Culhert. jim Parker. Enthusiasm Resigns As Singers Perform Proving music to he an international language, the Madrigals sang their entire repertoire plus en' cores for an enthusiastic audience of foreigners visit' ing the International Cluh in Washiiigton. March saw the thirteenfmemher group appear on the national television series, An Age of Kings. Songs of English ancestory provided an appropriate hackground for the historical Shakespearean plays. Varied inadrigals, including O Eyes of My Beloved, were performed at the Civitan Cluh, conf ventions, and churches in the area. In his capacity as president, senior Dave Culhert prepares to lead the well known Madrigals in the singing of a favorite song, '6 .'xL'tiVilll'S pq E . I -ffl CHOIR EXECUTIVE BOARD - Desk: jeff Phillips president, Florence Finlator. Front Row: Carolyn Harms, Cheryl Dankert, Bob Hundley. Ginny Goodsell, .ludy Milne. john Quintus, Richard Morris. Second Row: Mary -lane Inman, ,lim Dorr, Carla Cooper. Hal Schneikert, Margaret GIRLS' ENSEMBLE - Seated: Linda Gregg, Suzanne Stecherfaccompanists. Standing: Pam Harrison, Florence Finlator, Ivlargaret McLamb, Jane Hallinger, Diane Balogh, 'VF K 5 Conlan, .lim Spicer. Pat Chesler, Susan Van Leunen. God frey Pells, John Miller. Third Row: -lan Recd, Steve XVar ren, Richard Gammon, Bob Franey, Charlotte Hauch, Sandy Anderson, Barbara Brewer. Pam Harrison, Ann Kendall Top Row: Debbie Hix. David Culbert, Bill Via. Paul Fried man, Byron Skillin. Dick Reese. .lean Wiildnw. Nancy Herbkersman, Lillian Dixon, Suzy Iliff, Gail Kirby, Susan Gard president, Barbara Johnson Camille Almy, .lan Reed+student leader ll, Aciiviries 7 W' Choir Participates in Yuletide Concert 'T off f , X f CHOIR - Front Row: Suzanne depoix, Sally Newpher Diane Hansel, Debbie Hix, Barbara Johnson, Steve Da' mours, Bill Via, Larry Shallcross, Jeff Phillips. Second Row: Pam Harrison, Mary Jane Inman, Judi Stevens, Dorothy Amerine, Sophie Lee Morgan, Tish Conner, Will Evans Mike Moonan, Bob Franey, Third Row: Rosalyn McClung Cheron Ruzek, Judi Rucker, Barbara Allen, Joanne Lott i il l l Strains of O Magnum Mysteriumn filled the Wzishiiigtoti Cathedral as choir members demon' strated their talent for religious music. Exhibiting excellence in many types of songs, the choir participated in the countyfwide music fesf tival and highlighted Christmas with the Candle' light Service which featured A Christmas Cantata with orchestral accompaniment. To stimulate interest in an active music prof gram, the choir sang several numbers for students of newlyfbuilt Yorktown High School. Making sure all choir members are aware ofthe weeks schedule is one of the many responsibilities of president Jeff Phillips. Dona Adams, John Spief, John Phillips, John Quintus. Jim Dorr, John Jenkins. Fourth Row: Sue Pilger, Carol Ann White, Ginny Goodsell, Florence Finlator, Jeanne Sizoo. Bob Hundley. Byron Skillin, Dan Plaine. Steve Wzirreii, Top Row: Jeannie Brewer, Judy Milne, Ann Arason, Carolyn Harms, Margaret Conlan, Virginia Mason. Jim Spicer, Bob Bast, Jim Parker, Paul Thorne. m NK' L R BI' ,ji 78 Aflivitivs Requested to be the entire choir's valentine, Miss Florence Booker, choir director, accepts the honor. CHOIR-Front Row: George Nichols, Steve Brown, john Miller, Edgar Shawen, Sue Black, Linda Gregg, Camille Almy, Juanita Davis, Carolyn Somers, Stephanie Cadman. Second Row: Arthur Levin, Richard Gammon, Dick Reese, Bill Bopp, Virginia Rollins, Ann Kendall, jo Ullman, ,lan Reed, Honor Norton, Dawn Smith. Third Row: Tom Net' ting, Milckel Johnson, David Culbert, Philip Bestic, Pat PIANISTS-Front Row: Pat Cummins, Cheryl Danlcert. Second Row: Suzanne Stecher, Virginia Mason, Lillian Dixon, jane Melville. Chesler, Cindi Tucker, Susan Van Leunen. Barbara Brewer, Marianne Milstead, Ellen Frank. Fourth Row: john Caulf field, john Bland, Richard Morris, Sandy Anderson, Melinda Heitmann, Earlene Payne, Cheryl Dankert, Kathleen Ursin, Becky Frazier, Barhara johnson, Top Row: Hal Schneikert. Godfrey Pells, Paul Friedman, Ginny Peck, janet Beers, Dona O'Bannon, Kay Riley, Charlotte Hauch, Carla Cooper. Patsy Hall, Linda Kraus. Activities 79 fx l Choral Group Performs for Cathedral . af- Vff-s if CHCIR BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE - Front IllCl1.lI'Ll hlcvons. .lo Ullman, -ludl Rucker, Suzy Iliff, Sur Row: Dranc Balvlx Bonnic l'aync, llcggy Evanson, Suu llllgcr, Lynne Bcalwm, Susan Gard. -lan Recd, Sue Smlth Mattlmuws. Sandr Vwfcllworn. Donna Hqwlcr. Top Row: SandyStcxx'.n't,Ulnr1a Barker. CHOIR MUSIC ASSISTANTSM-IrvNorm. CHOIR BUSINESS COMMITTEE: Sandy Anagram .rssrsnm Barlaara Boxx'1c. Bucky FI'.ll'.lCI', lvlargarct Con' lNLlSll1CS5 manager. Godfrey llclls. Byron Slalllton, l'lal SCl1I1CIliCl'l. lan. Bula Francy l1uS1ncSS manager. ll S 80 .'XL'IlVltll's -v l -1.6-i,,,,,j wxffn - M Q in ,Gavin ,,-- get 9 'sb T A -- ' iw. I 'l ' I 9 Qi ,F ii' 4-A in ' ia, X! Nr i J . iB-:i'.-,..4J C GIRLS' CHOIR-Front Row: Lucy Netzer, Andrea NVatf kins, Anne Thomas, Susan Gard, Lloyd Roberts, Nancy Herbkersman, Ruth jenkins, Pam Dussel, Nancy Cooper, Second Row: Linda Estabrook, Kay Adams, Lynne Beahm, lvfarg johnson. Third Row: lxiary Hallett. ,lane Melx'ille Anne Harris, Karen Flint, Gail Hicks, Karen Stein, Judi Finkelstein, Carolyn Eisenlohr, Libby Edwards. Top Row Sue Smith, Ellen Gray. Elisabeth Liddle, lviargaret lVIcLamb Gertrude Brock, Suzy Iliff, Sue Himmel, Darlene Dixon. Kathy Ryffel. Judy Kaul, Priscilla Burns, Gloria Barker, Christine Shultz, tudent Directs Religious Selections Little Falls United Presbyterian Church was only one of the Arlington churches visited by the Girls' Choir. Religious numbers led by a student director included selections from The Qccasional Oratoriof' a composition by Handel. Emphasizing variety, the choir sang selections ranging from Latin hymns of the early Church to modern arrangements by the composer in residence, Miss Emma Lou Diemer. Folksongs figured promf inently in the repertoire of the choir, such as the sea chanty, Can't You Dance the Polka? During the Candelight Service, the Yuletide spirit was captured by the choir as they sang the Shepherds Christmas Song, an Austrian com' position by Dickinson, which also featured a flute accompaniment played by Peter Culbert. . . . . . i 1 Presidents of the Girls' Choir, Suzy Iliff and Andrea Wzitkins. study the music scores in preparation for the coming concert. 'X Activities 81 s 'Q I A 1 5 f I 'V K. l 2 4 g , E' Nl I 5 Q i 2 5 2 -4 5 x 9 NN Iv K -1 IX. if . rg V , -wg, Always striving for perfection Mr, Rohert Baxter, clirec l tor ol the Mixecl Chorus leads a song during rehearsal l MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Betty Harrison, Katie Frith, Nancy Bowers, Michele Cordon, Carolyn Creve, Ellen Fleming, Patsy Vxfelclen. Second Row: Lillian Dixon, Cath .urine Avery, Nancy Rucker, .lane Singer, Karolyn Roun ir li if .,...ni M Q! are. 4413-a mv F i U it 1 lunior Hi h Trips Selections hy the sixtyfmember Chorus were an integral part of concert and assembly programs. Various sacred and secular numbers were sung at the County Music Festival, the Candlelight Service, and the Spring Concert in April. tree, Carol Humphries, Marie jones. Third Row: Susanne Lichman, Margaret NVeaver, Margaret Mathers, Maury' Payne, Elaine Adzema, Susan Crulwhs. Breta Cttilie, Gail Rohertson. Top Row: Boh Cocker, Bill Tyler. Wqilt Bills. Pete Daymont, Steve Buynitzky. xx A l i timulate Interest Under the direction of Mr. Robert Baxter, the chorus presented concerts at Stratford and Swanson lunior High Schools. These trips were for the purf pose of interesting students in the vocal programs offered by the music department. ' ix i 4 i ,Oi MIXED CHORUS - Front Row: Diane Bulogh, jean Wzildtm. ,lane Hallinger, Gail Kirby, Patricia Monahan. Sandra Duke, Charlene Alexander. Second Row: Gail Koenig, Nancy Anglin, jean Sapp, Ann Callaway, Diana 1 ' ' MW' x STUDENT LEADERS Don McDonald. ,lohn Knapp. Bob Coekerfeepresident BOYS' ENSEMBLE - blohn Knapp, Dennis Phipps, Bill Bond, XValt Pills, Bob Cocker, Don lVIcDonald, Pete Day mont. Gawen, Suzanne Stecher, Anne Melteseii. Third Row: Donna Hewlett, Bonnie Payne, Peggy Eyanson, Gail Parker, Diane Babb, Carolyn l'lartman, Alice YVilliains, Top Row: Bill Miirtiii, Bill Bond, Dan lv1cDonald, john Knapp, -lohn Conner, Mr. Robert Baxter eedirector. fn, Y ,...- F5 ff. s 9 'l 1 'lf- - -- 1 11 11 CUNCERT BAND - Front Row: M1lt1111 BIIIHS-. 5115.111 X.X'7lllI.1INS, Tl111111.15 Newplwr, Ellen l'11lf1'ey, l'l11ll1p Shepard, A11111' Heywooel, lleter Cf11ll1e1't, VlI'QlIll.l l'eeli, S.lI'1l K.1ne, 1-Xlheel l'l.1ns.1rtl. Second Row: L.1ur.1 l...lI1Qll7ClI1, George l'me1't1111st, Bonney l'l11ela.1l1ee, B.1rl1.1r.1 L.lR4lCk, hl.lI11CS Ruhis. lVl1el1.1el Z1s111.1n, Susan Nleffr-o11e, Cil.lf.l Brown, Lynne H.lIl1llI11ll. .lohn lg11XX'L.lL'll. C.1rl Comley, Edwin Meyfer, hlAlINL'5 H11111, Third Row: john Glover, Rohert W.lfl'CI1, Dl.lI1L' CONCERT BAND OFFICERS Seated: DI.ll1L' F114 nellu. Standing: Eelwln lvfeyer. Low Rucker, B.1rh.1r.1 I..llIlllCli 84 XQIIX 1111-s w'.'ai'v11 .1f ' '+A '1' 1- . k ' f - 'J-Swa -ai ' 5.- F.1nell1, l.,AlllI1kl.l LQIIUIJIIC, Ron.1ltl CAlIWlll1C,JllI1C Vin, Thomas Heck, Henry Toxv11se11d, Judith Nkfyekoff, Hurry Puttcson. NVilli.1111 Cornwell, Theresa Hurriss, Shirley Nnter, Robert Cox, Herhert Mount, AndrewFiresto11e, Ann Toner, Terrill Elird, ,l.1111es jones. Fourth Row: jon Ottilie, Lois Rucker, Rielmrd Brooks, Glorm WhlU1lWLW3', DUI1.l LQ1111bertus, john C.1rney, Carol Stomrnel, Melville Ulmer. joseph Kreelx, Susan '-rl'lUIIlPS-011, john Powell, Robert Gibson. Dean Han' A Q- . il . A fl' 3 .I 1F 4 D35 ' ? .l I'll get it this tinwf' tlnnks j1111 Brook111g, while glancing .11 1l1e IIIUSIC l1e-s IWI'.lCllx'II1Q lor the next lW.lI1k,l perlormz111ee. 3 A V l l i son, Diane Stempil, Alan Stahl, Thomas Osterhaus, Judith Bard, jan Wiildci, Donald Sikes, Carl Erickson. Kenneth Howard, james Brooking, jay Wright. Top Row: Dan Tanner, Mike Birdson, Roger Holt, Adam Syabo, Bernie Swain, Bert Crabtree, Bill Todd, Charles Corson, Dan Rothenhoefer, Richard Lukshaw. Toni Steele, Clay Cuthridge, Dennis Phipps. xg!! .V is :f4'N A.. K7 -C Prior to a rehearsal of the Concert Band, senior Carl Erickson distributes music for other band members. Band president Carl Comley takes time out from his trumpet practice as he prepares for a future program of the band. novvstorm trands tate Band Rehearsal Making preparation for their March 3 program, the Concert Band worked during class and at night rehearsals to perfect their performance of a piece of contemporary music entitled Land of Wheat. The song, which was composed by Don Gillis, contained six parts. This was the first public presentation of Land of Wheat in this part of the country. Previous to the Band Concert, several members of the band were trapped at Fairfax High School, when a snowstorm hit during a rehearsal of the State Band. Forced to stay overnight, the group received sleeping bags from Ft. Myer, and the school cafeteria staff stayed over to serve them breakfast. Later the next day the students were able to return home. Activities 85 i 'er I 1 Q MMQMK' l 1,415 X I ' l fp , 1 ,' . l l A . 5 ze- I fl q , 9 We 4 J' P ajorettes Acquire S eeial -L Letters At meetings, held once a week, the Marching Band prepared for their traditional performances at pep rallies and football games. These meetings also prepared them for the dedication parade of the Arlington hranch of the Young Men's Christian Association. In this, as in other performances, the Band worked with the Majorettes. Special WfL letters, created for Majorettes, were presented at the Sport's Banquet, which was held Deeemher 17. The letters, which were deco' rated with a baton indicating how they were earned, were awarded to all of this year's Majorettes. Director Williani Pfeiffer gives the lvliirehing Band last minute ' ' instructions .is they prepare to leave for their first parade. 4 ix A ax ,, . U . . vs . - -,' 2 , ., G ' ,5 q - lv V . . - ,- e sf- fa.-, ,gy-rw -Q 1 .1 ' 1 . Y , Hr 1 4 L -- N 'Ti s'PT '5?f s-Q-'34 --3-v '.: ' . ., ,-. :wa -...nw-s - f s - 1-R'l'?mf as lgv.,-.,- Z'!'t 1 . -nw. V. I 'XX 4' ' 'L -.'t-' 42 V ,. 'M f l . H i .-at , -Q., - 1. .- J, 1 . h D K 54 V . .. .. ,I , ' t ,. I ' -, ' . Q ' - ...-.-a,i-'--.4.1- V. f.443.-,.a4 ..-yu - sl -JJ4.-g43,:.'.u.dn.,21- .,f,,t,,,- H' 444'-' 1 V, x .,- ,. x , A -.,. , w V. i.,.3. . ., Y' , fs ' A , 'l ' J - mf: x -5' 1, 4 V if . M-5-f ' l ,. 3 ' 4, ' ,'7'.,.! T -'X 'I , ',.y -I Hb .'Xctivitii's I. 9 Y--A-. V-,i.-. if f -M If v- ' ii . l U 'If'r s If ,A x 'vnx - fl 1 VfE'jjNf' ' A? .. .. E ..- I y fr-,5 W . . . 1, .. 5.7 ,, NEB , ,., Y . ld' ' Q 13 - :if-inf . . X 1 N i- 1 fl N57 . . J. qv' , -2- ft-vb mtl: I 1Lq.v3rr,f', .0 ,. ..v.- : - 3 i Es- l ' .3 qffa ,Z ' ' :ill ' 235 l ' , f'e'2,9 L V' 1.1. F :A , fig ,sri N 1 A . A. . V J., ,- ,,..., -rvf U, I -W-U , , Yi 'Swv 1. . sl .11 'V H :iii , ., ..... Yi, ., q.,,,.. , , , . .. i -..., . -he H'-Q s i Mi-i ,J , I ' - :S . fn. X wa ,'1l,,-.' ' A I ag! ' Lg , Ki 35, YZ- - I , 'igfu --ff jk 'ggR3a3.5,'..f-fw,:5'1? 3' it 13 ,J sk um ull u ,h Quia 4' 5A1fg'4i'Q3 - .ki 2 f Tri I - J maxi-1 mra'-rpg nu Q S t K , ' e f ii- u. A 1 , ' ---5 In , -' 'f ' f'f',1ig '? ,Q s 1 5 vw 'W K . A . f ff. awe :gk - 3 1' V , .- 'T R ' A ,tv 1' I P J 1 h i JB I JE- ,PI,v?i?-.:'- X D V, , f 11 'ji :iii wtf , fe I, N ,--W-- . A 3 1, I 1 I .-time I 'P Z ve -1 X Qt f i MAJORETTES Y Kneeling: Ann Kendall, Anne Pierce, 1 Betty Austin, Standing: Beverly l'llCliID.lI1, Put Green, Luis Rucker, Sharon Sauls, Judy Fisher. ---ue If it Mun-3,i.f..:.,,,.. v ': v v 'Q 1. W.- .4-QQ. s. sa-v wa -K., X .- Cmmf. L. .N- +... , ,KM ..w ,-,, . ' z E 2 1 5 5 2 S I MARCHING BAND OFFICERS Seated: Ed hdeyer. Standing: Willi.i1i1 Todd. Blue Kreek, Tl1lbl1l.lS Heck, At one of their Thursday afternoon meetings, the l1i.r1urette.N rllld marching lmnd hold Ll drill tri learn i'urm.it1un5 fur .I g.iine Afrtivities 87 Q2 h. 4 'Q 4 1 . FIRST VIOLINS Y From Rm. Nnprliuyvi' Second Rim: S.lI1LiI'.l .QS Iknm H.mscl, Slmrmi Stcxx'.n't, C.m1l Lukin. Lj.lX'lk.i MLlfCiTlC. Third Row: Silly Ncwphcr, jug Pucs. Dmnc McLaughlin. hI.1mcc Mundy, Top Row: L1I1k.i.l Busscy. Shirl-cy Hmxuirth, Sam Scutt. .ITV , . SECOND VIOLINS - Front Row: Dru Klmhnll, Cnllccn Simlmr, hluhu Sifku, Third Row: Tcrusi Bauer, slcgmmm' ileklx Sccond Row: Rlglmlrd Swlmiwn, l3rct.1 Uttllic, M.lfCl.l V.lIl Dyku, kI.1uuL Flilghim, Top Row: Sarah Bennett, David Hugin, Ucutfrty Lnnipkm, M.lfy' Kim' BRASSES AND PERCUSSIONS-Front CfHl,LOS-Front Row: .Iwhn Lfmvv. Nhry Nwrris. Sccond Row: Susan Rim: ,l.1mcs Hunt. Hcrhcrt Iwimint. Tcrril ik'i.1!'HlllH, l'h1l1lw XX'.m1'1'v11 Third Row: l'.u11l l5c.1rlstum, Bucky Ncwlull, v S 3 XX liilllli C1 xx ,I.m1u- Pmrlxtwl' 'limp Ri w: l.ur'h.1r.u lmviu, KVINII Fiahvr, w ,ui ' Iffird, hluhn liuxuluxm, .Lnmcs Brmwkiiig. Ken nclh Hmx'.u'd, jay Xxfrighl, A H 41- 7V L'+ ' , A' lyvu v v-4A' Extra hows Crowd Performergs Schedule With appearances in the County Music Festival, the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and the State String Convention completed, the Orchestra prepared for a series of spring performances. Prof grams included the Choir Concert, the Orchestra and Easter assemhlies, two junior high concerts, an orientation program and their own Spring Concert. Added to this already crowded schedule was the Vesper Concert delayed hy eight inches of snow which fell on the day of the performance. BASS VIOLS Front Rom Al in Ander on Cl iri Elli Dennis Siepmann. Second Row: Elaine von Bernewitz, Tony Carlson, NVilli.im Jett, Lynn Young. XQIQ WOODWINDS - Front Row: Al l'l.ins.ard, Sara Kane. Peter Culhert, Ellen Pulfrey, Philip Shepard, Second Row: lvlilton Binns, Susan Willi.inis, Laura Langhein. Bonney Hucliahee, Diane Eanelli, Rohert Vsfarren, Teresa l'l.irris. Robert CMYK, Activities 89 Q? : Hg' 2-ff: si k' X - ag -, -.4 ll t- . H ,V E M ,f, 1 . 3' .1-ag', g, . 4 'in ' r . 3- Z L X J Y i --A ' , H . W -:VIZ . , f I K . ' ' J, H ' 2'-'T- i'g.1s , I if . .' 'L Y , , . .. . , . -... - ,, I . , ' 3 ,, 'if' pf' - .., . . ,. , , X V . I Q A I U is nl fi ws 'f' QR ,.-A I 41' 1 - f .' , 2 , ,Q If lm 1 I 5 1 if Jaya . K Q f ug X I gif Lug 2 ws l T -V ll BUSINESS COMMITTEE Paul Braunstcln, Lynn Previous to a rehearsal, Orchcstra Prcsmlcnt jay Wr1ght.1r1d Ynung, Alwlmn Buwnl-:IL Jamcs Hunt. Miss Durnthy Baumlc discuss a prulwlcm almut thc nuusni w l A '41 -' p -'tl' -qdj-, s 'l H x -11 EXECUTIVE BOARD - Front Row: Sharon Nlcrncycr. Eulghaln, Laura I..lI1glWClll. Michacl Hcnlc, Kcnncth Howard, Mary Nwrrls, Sally Ncwplmcr, hlnlmn Buwdcn, Rngcr Hwlt, Lynn Yuung. Top Row: Clara Ellms, hlamcs Hunt, Diane slay XX r1gl1t. blnlm Lnnuy. Second Row: Cnllccn Davis, janet Hanscl, Paul BIZILIIISICIIL Ellcn Pulfrcy. Barbara Bowls. Susan Harmnn l XV'L'S ORCHESTRA XVAITS FOR THE CURTAIN TU FALL AT THE CLOSE UF THEIR PERFORMANCE, F I H llhn I ? 1 X ' yr , A .,,f-- -f-'1 .- ' 1 '11 lf 'ffl ilzlfakl-f'a:?fSil-s..1 Y- L L.. ' Nfl - 'D -1 ,Z H , 1 5 Elos Incites Interest in Seldom-Used H mn In an effort to increase school spirit, Elos, the honor society for artistic endeavor, attempted to renew interest in the seldom used school hymn by encouraging students to learn the words and by urgf ing that it be sung at all assemblies. To gain money for a S100 scholarship, which was given to an outstanding senior at commencement, Elos sold refreshments at the three performances of Picnic and other school activities. is Ginny Goodsell President ,X Dianne Hansel ' Vice President iff Adeena jacklin Q, ,V ,,,. Secretary s AE' Bill Strackbein lgffifff Treasurer ' Mr. Robert Baxter Sponsor janet Beers Barbara Brewer Pat Chesler J .J . Carolyn Handley An 'I r, if l l 4-If gill Checking the profits from orange drink sales .ihsorh Ginny Goodsell, jim Ledbetter. and B.irb.1r.i Brewer fi . Laura Langbein as F- 4 5 A '21 1 , ,Q 6. 4 . - 5 Jim Ledbetter -' tl , Q . John Miller l iii L. Sharon Niemeyer l , +3 5- I 1: - - ir Marsha Pettit - . -1- l Q-ff, i GF l i . . y 1 jeff Phillips it s ix ifg' 1,1 ' F ' r xt I Gail Singer -' ' ' ' L , it :D ,af fl. - QA: V Ruth Stockard gg ' wg, D ' Kathy Ursin N ' V v Aftivities 91 l I i . ,495 'iz 'RQ w if ,wi v, F -l 5 -.. from xr, -yur!- l YU W 07- , v- tx-, 4 N? 'L ,rv A Y A 4 f-Q, Q ,.- rw., W. Ronald Bailey Bill Boushlia Diane Bright David Carroll Deanna Darr .lane Davis .lane Durfee Barrie Duvall Dail Erickson Katie Frith Bill Fortney Loretta Fowler Elinor Gammon Daniel Grant Joan Harris Anne Heywood Debbie Hix Carol Laikin -fix ga.. e 'E hx , A ' P+ f' K X - . 4 YQ F, 3 i,,x iff' X .af .26 1. , 1 :..', ll'-Tl YFRSAILLFS. FORMER COUNTRY RFSIDFNCF OF THE FRFNCH KINGS. CHARMS TOURING XXVLITES. W, 'Xl Ilk lllrx Candy Sale Renders Funds to Bu Books Parlezfvous francais? . . . Gun This was the passfword for students who wished to sit at the French Honor Societyis lunch table. During the entire lunch period, students sitting .it the table agreed to speak only French. Early in the year, Honor Society members sponf sored a candy sale. The proceeds from the sale were used to purchase books written in French. These were placed in the library for the use of students wishing to do reading outside of class in French. Judy Foster President Sandra Lauffer Vice President 1 T, Kathy Ursin ai A Secretary i AN M 'YF' if Pam Sheldon EA Treasurer Stephen Katz Dale Marlin Virginia Mason Dave Matthews N f ' rj: gg gr.. John Miller 4 Ruth Montgomery tg l ix 1 is , ' 9. , .1 ' It 3' f x Attracted by the honor society's table, Sue Black, Judy Foster .ind John Sonen talk in French Judy Namias Mary Norris Meredith Reed Jon Sonen Ann Toner John Van Dyn Barbara Veno Sally Wasserman Mike Watkins Wendy Weaver Eliza Weeks Betty Jo Wiley Alice Williams Jay Wright Kathy Wright ot latest events 9 V 'dk Je, J H ix ff if 'A ia- ,K A -.gg at e- K-, T4 : ,ns , .. 'GRS 'E f iz.. , .- easy., T Q I , xksx i, I o.. Activities 93 J i I Xl ... vp.-f fr' 1 , 'Y' p '11 20 ' 'Ii' -f Roger Nlason Mary Sanders 1 'H .x Shirley Horlick i4 4 I :4 john Hughes l l ri. w 'V' ai ry ' 'gl Marty Wilbourii W: on xv as l President , f A P 2 'T' 2-' Miss Lenore 5 'xx' Gewelce R01 QI' ' ' Sponsor Dignitar Expounds on Cermanyis Education Speaking on international problems such as the gold flow, an official from the German Embassy visited the German Honor Society. Another visitor told of Germanyis current education system. In the spring, the society held a banquet at which they were served weinerschnitzel threaded veall . Hugh Heclo , 'ff- Vicc President 'i . z ' fw- Diane fr Qx Q 'ic -in McLaughlin xx' Secretary J ,.. Bob Warren Treasurer ? , .e . +21 F , 'itfffa-,.fj-13 -15 l- ' '5. ,LYS i ,ill-2, . i-N 'i, if? lf z' '- l ' l i I 1 v h 1-F , , ,,v- '3 4 E4 A - I' ' J, lrfiba If :es , .l 4, if ri: ' A.- I I ' H.. ,A jfix' I 1 4 I C. ll MASON SHUXYS MARTY XX'll-lEUl'RN AND BOB XYARREN A CASTLE VISITED IN GERMANY. 04 Artixwt I I 1 E I MI l 1 l 1 l l 1 l 1 1 I l 1 1 ls ' q x F9436 4 X . ,ff A N V - J., 6 ' 1 3 Viv ,TR .. , - t 7, , M G? Y' - f P ff Oh 'B' . 'W At al 1 .A - ' wa I ' - ' vi -as ,X - 'P' ' ' r .1 ,lc .Y v Y , fi A S V ia Mrs. 'lean Smith Mr. Williaiii Darleen Powell Michele Carey Sophie Morgan Pete Culbert Sponsor Brooks P1-ggidgm Vice President Secretary Tfgdgurcf Sponsor paniards Enjo Restaurant, Theatre Menibers of the Spanish Honor Society enjoyed a year of activities predominated by such events as an evening in a Spanish restaurant, a trip to the theater to see Los Pantalones, and a visit to a per' formance of Carlos Montoya, a famous guitarist. Programs of the society's meetings, which were all held in Spanish, included a talk by Lucia Cspina M . Merri Barton 'T' janet Beers ffm? 4: K, Terry Brown Karen Campbell Cheryl Dankert Barrie Duvall Eileen Fowler tw Penny Hiatt on her native country, Colombia, and a description of Costa Rica by Hilda and lulieta Ugalde, who ref cently moved from Central America. During the holidays, members and alumni at' tended a Christmas party held by the society and enjoyed an atmosphere pervaded by Spanish music. 'if , Sandy Kincaid r r' X , 0 as fn Carol Hybner 'f 2. C 7 Martha Ludwig i V fm? h , , 1, ..., 1 K Sue McDonald Barbara K ' , t- I-,Q aw McKernan x Sharon Niemeyer 'R ,-. ,qv -fs V .Q ,ns 4r' ,--. .3 .L 4' , ,. .NW Dona O,Bannon 4?-L' WP, 1 I 1. ' 3 L., 'J' 1 Gail Singer cf , rj 1' l Sandy Stewart N K I V 1 f v-, Cindy Stanton W1 J C: i 1 ,nf i fr jo Ullman se v , vc' wg -if if joan Zurich ' 'sf --C... Activities 95 l 0 V Latin Enthusiasts View Architectural 'wa ,ffl 1 'HR 'lk' ef. -1-rr qi I X if 4 gl ii if 7 i 2,91 ii- RX 1, lzh If Rx A ,J Su 3 N all k x Q 1 Q Shirley Horlick Mary Hyde Mary jane Inman Kathy Kornet Laura Langbein Ben Nlorgan Suzi Nlorrist n Nlary Norris Andrea Arntsen, Nancy Bagwell, Robert Baughan, Miltoii Binns. Anne Blal-cistone, Bill Breitweiser. Jody Brown, Diane Bright, Pres- ton Cannady, Fred Chairsell, Alex Clain, Brenda Crabbe. -lean Creutz, Dave Culbert, Carla Daniels. Paul Friedman, Elinor Gammon, Charlotte I-lauch. a Latin Honor Society help session, Pam Schwcickhzlrdt, Richard Luck' uw, Nancy Coppagc. .ind Sum Morrison concentrate on Caesars NYM' Fifi i I , Q' '-1' it K ,, if AMN as is .1 Y A. W. si- I .7 I 'A I ,, 1, r ,,,. . ffg'-9 x V , 1 V fr. 1'-i' I Y ' if L ., ., ,.., r3.1 f 'z 'SHI . .E '. 'J a'Qff',:4. xi '45, .-High' .. - 'I' Wi W 7' fel . 1 Adam f 'll F' I .. ' 9 .Max N ., ' I ,--v A t ' 'Q A 7 I , I B7--,,-2'75' i 4 . 1 V 'af W' if l WK? at 'Qi' 1 . I . n-7' KP' ., . ttf! i , 'X 3 i 5 . l 1 rn l 1 K 1 1 t-'H 'if:l4wi. sa. 1' it All X l I .. v'2.i' 'E I Accomplishments of Greek Civilization 1 Beautiful temples and elaborate sculpture evif denced the architectural genius of the Greeks as Father Donahue from Georgetown University pref sented colored slides of ancient Athens. Richard Gammon President 76 :-' sb , nh , I jeff Field Vice President I.-ya, .s It . Barbara johnson Secretary . ,xy Adeena Jacklin Treasurer Mike Sage Pam Schweickhardt Mack Shawen 1 U Phil Shepard 3 W'- V 3, m ,,,.. ,1 ..- - : J ' Dawn Smith Ruth Stockard Richard Stoops if Wendy Weaver pl l At another meeting of the society, scenes of lj 1 1 1 1 Rome and surrounding cities were shown while stuf N1 dents commented on them. Stationery and calendar sales occupied members for fundfraising purposes. U4 'il 1 lil I 1 .. 7 l Mrs. Katherine 'i -53 ' Newton I ...p-Q X ,fx 1 Sponsor 'R Av x, g ..,. Q.. xt A :L 1 f I Bonnie O'Brien , S H my fl rl gl Qiss ' NV' 'V l ' Beverly Payne I 1' 1 if 4 fig, ., Dan Plaine 'V ' S . 5 Z. .' 1 iid, R :X Xi 1 Ruth Rinker ' l l 'T' , i l Lloyd Roberts i l 1 I ll i 4 Discussing the agenda for the next meeting, sponsor Mrs, L Katherine Newton suggests changes to Richard Gammons Activities 97 I , ational Honor Society Altors Statusg JK ,X V. . iv 'nuff 'mix' ,lx 1. 'i Qian I f vc' ' ia, M v-9' 1 ' , 5 , ,- -1, 4. T, in , Q . ' gf 3.- 131 'A fn- ,. .5 'I N -vm ff. Q, 'Arif ,. 1 7' 'I , 'l -5 - an -q,. ,., 45 ,R Zi? O Er egg,- infix ,421 P?-ff I - 5 ' .f -, pf Y 8 , .1 4, 4, ., f F ' .7 A Q5: 1 'ai , , 9 I 5 no J f l nz-L S i , 'U ' , div 4- :T ' -ef -- ' 41 , 1 uw- il-,fi 9H .'XL1ivi!ics 3 in A 'X 7n.. N Q av- , gig.. l ,,-,, - F Ei 1 Douglas Ashbrook, Nancy Bag- well, Ronald Bailey, Robert Bast, janet Beers. Suzanne Black, Willianm Breit- weiser. Jeannie Brewer, Diane Bright, Wayne Burroughs. Preston Cannady, Michele Carey, Frederick Cbairsell, Pat Chesler, 'lane Covey. Brenda Crabbe, David Culbert, jane Durfee. Pamela Dussell, Dail Ereckson. Henry Felton, Jeffrey Field, jim Fisher, Marguerite Fisher, Willianm Fortney. Judith Anne Foster, Eileen Fowler, Paul Friedman, Richard Gammon, 'Ioan Garstens. Hugh Heclo, Michael Henle. Carol Henry. Penny Hiatt, Debo- rah Hix. New Structure Rises from Qld Drder Changing from an inactive society for seniors upon graduation, the WashingtonfLee chapter of the National Honor Society became an active organizaf tion which included underclassmen as well as seniors. Mr. Thomas Armstrong Sponsor , f Robert Callaway I resident William Clincburg Vice President Diane Hansel Secretary jeff Phillips Treasurer Charles Hobson, James Holla- baugh, Suzanne Iliff, Adeena Jack- lin, Mikkel Johnson. Ann Kendall, Sandra Kincaid, Carol Laikin, Laura Langbein, Susan Marston. Lee Martin, Virginia Mason. David Matthews, Robert Mat- thews, Clark Miller. Scholastic requirements for sophomores and juniors were very rigid, creating a highly selective hody of students whose aim was to increase the academic endeavors in other students, 'TRN .r PM S E -S '.-I :X , Q , R -- ' Q 'V - 5-S. v - 6 ig r dev? 5 f X15 5' ' 5 - . - . , -f i i 1 r- ' 'X ,K -U X . .. A QW 5- f, . -::,:,5,.. ,. ' ' ' ' , V Q:-1 3 ,W , -I' ,Q ,Za ak I5 ga Q.. vu 4 , 1 Fiji , -s ' .N . , - , M' Q X i Y ' 1- ' ' 3, 1 1 All i I S .W U .5 , , 1 .QQ I s 'ss ,, . Q -.. 0 , 'Lb ' Y' , 1.-' fv- SA f-1 V- M- 17' ' l A.. B 'N lm' ,sg ,. t - . N f Nt John Miller, Malcolm Miller, Ruth 'vi 5-R 9 R 9 0 2... I .1 7: 1 Montgomery, Sophie Lee Morgan, - - 'A . s-H ,Alf ,. A Sharon Niemeyer. it ' , , ref: Mary Norris, Dona O'Bannon, W' 'B l 1, ,J g 2... p Q: 5, Bonnie O'Brien Roger Olson N- R: P X, I .-- . , 9 9 V - g Q-is J -. Diane Parkhill. E Activities 99 i 4' I Zhi ' Il Q f- at .Q 'SN .- vv .va f -wg. .,,:-. , A gn, .-f., , .5 1 any . N. ,M -' rn.. 5 1 as 1, A A tb X, Daniel Per-Lee Russell Peterson Marsha Pettit jack Pevenstein Daniel Plaine Darleen Powell james Rawlings john Rawls Meredith Ann Reed Dawn Smith Karen Stein Ruth Stockard Richard Stoops Anita Jo Ullman Kathleen Ursin Brian Walter Nlichael Watkins Wendy Weaver Qt 13.15 , X r.-'35-' if I 1.4. gates-' Selective Bod Builds Academic Spirit 1 2? 5 4- - 11' Av .rc -4 ,, fx I 5 la. NSW ' ft'- :TA 'T . K f f :lf - ' f fn stc Y ,, Q, lllli txffivili '. Richard Remigailo Carole Rickman Diana Rushing Catherine Russell Carl Schade Thomas Scott Philip Shepard Gail Singer Eliza Weeks Susanne Weigand Martha Wilbourli Betty Jo Wiley Terence Williams Williaiii Wolfe Kathleen Wright -loan Zurich fa 1 - so 1 ,I in Ai T X U! x Mary Anne Burke Diane Cromwell Henry Felton Linda Huf Adeena jacklin Jim Ledbetter Sue Marston Ellen McChesney Current Events Test Offers Scholarships Students well versed in contemporary affairs competed for scholarships during a Current Events Contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. To achieve countyfwide continuity in the method of inducting new members into the honor society, a constitutional revision went into effect in the middle of this year. President Bill Strackbein reviews constitutional revisions dealing with induction procedure into the literary honor society. Bill Strackbein President Ruth Stockard -:gif Vice President K is Q Kathy Ursin n Secretary 0- 3 -ex lv . a A Sue Sunda S Treasurer N' ,Q Era Mrs. Pearl Hanson, Sponsor i fi- 1 rr. E41 ' A Marsha Pettit M 3 'gi Fl :gf 7 Richard Remigailo jf I Gail Singer '3 2. EW Judy Warden Activities 101 l i 'E er, Q' i3 1 ce, T 'Wi w- 'l , 'fin L 0. , I I 7: :.. -5 N 4 i Q f I 4- s. Dan Plaine Kathy Wright Nancy Pam Harrison Mrs, Miller Vice President Vice President Schwarzwalder Treasurer Spgnggr Secretary 3 t P A Y Phil Anderson lei W' i y i i VH le' janet Beaver 1 WNM'-rl ' A U N q Y 5 xg' Ken Burton , X .K I 1 i I LeVoy Davies qi' 'Q lx '99 I 7: Don Elder x Q, i c.. X , ' . X ,lu '-' jan Fulgham -I 7 Ax h Debbie Hix 2 13, in Bill Huf Sara Kane Lalincla LaMotte -'Rr wr. Nancy Lenvin 'wx Q' ' E Arthur Levin Bureau Cuts Talkin Textbook Tapes Early in the school year, Speakers' Bureau voted to buy tapes to record textbooks for blind students. Members with suitable voices were selected to make the recordings. The readers alternated until they hnished a hook and the tapes were then given to the Fall Church library for distribution. Roger Mason uc. 313 K ,Q 6. ' ,:,, -A Frank Meltzer G 'xx ' c ti john Miller ifimxy -dal, 'od' -5' Marcia Miller . X - 7-r N 'cw Q: , , Dona O'Bannon Nx Cathi Russell 'sDil13J,, ding. ding floats into classri oms .ns Kathy Vsfright prupir.-Q tu begin the morning .uint un cments over the PA. 102 Acnvir' Bureau members publicizing educational TV. spoke to various civic organizations to raise funds for a station in this area. Members also wrote and pref sented a skit in the Sophomore How to Study assembly. Cther activities included broadcasting at athletic events and making P.A. announcements. 5. L .f Q '?'1 I dad. -9'-. i 9' 14 fa 2- ,Fl-r I 5 N. Mr- James Carolyn Handley Marsha Pettit Carol Schuck Townsend President Vice President Secretary Sponsor Productions Verify Actors? Ve Picnic, a three act play and Encore, a musical review and talent show, highlighted the activities of troupe 1251 of the National Thespian Honor Society. The review was cosponsored by the Stu' dent Council in order to raise money for the American Field Service exchange program. Hosting the area schools for a one act play conf test and sponsoring the Lively Arts program were other activities on the Thespian agenda. R eg Q Judy Luke Il- Sue McDonald 1 S Marcia Miller , is R Sue Pilger 9 X ' ll- jim Small jon S onen ' A A U rl as Ruth siockafd -if-j it 3 35 46,9 Sam Verts ' Kathy Ursin jerry Waters Linda Watten Sue Williams Casually touching up one of the flats, senior Sam Verts applies his artistic talents to the set of the Thespianfproduced Picnic. Activities 103 Anne Alexander Bob Callaway , i Connie Chan 1 I Willi Dyer Rosemary Isbell l Linda Jenstrom 5 . mir ms lv 9! Jeff Field ' President i? T - Q ' - Bill Fortney V X Vice President i Paul Friedman , Y Q i uns: Vice President I' T' - , ,,, 5. c i 't ' --. if. 15 Phil shepard 'Y Secretary X N Dawn Smith Secretary .-, T W an Q 4 H .- x- Pi -f' Tom Scott - Treasurer Ni How many, please? questions senior Tom Scott as he sells Cokes for the Science Honor Society during xi football game, ociety Awards Grant for Textbooks With the challenge of college life rapidly apf proaching, the Science Honor Society voted to give a fiftyftlollar grant to an outstanding member for the purchase of necessary college textfbooks. At the Christmas banquet, information on colleges was ob' Herman Oberle Sponsor ', 75 ar- ' 3 Q. A - Bob Bast A Bill Boushlca -. , ' Richard Y . ,Q-:R 1: I 3 R Gammon L' 1-, 'rl' Mike Henle .p, 'Qt U jeff Phillips r 5,1 1 T if .,-,1-. , sv 'ii?9i'? i l A L 104 Activiti tained firstfhand from graduate S.H.S. members. The long hours of selling concessions at football games financed tools for the physics department and enabled members of the society to take a trip to a point of scientific and cultural interest. i Dan Plaine 5 1 ' V3 'li' john Rawls I , i Richard Stoops 'f 'a : ' 9 ' -' i o' iv ' .-- XVI Terry Williams iN I ,,, Lecturer Describes Satellite. Research Is it possible to create harmony between the worlds of science and religion? Many divergent opinions were presented on this controversial subject by members at a monthly meeting of Tikos, the Mathematics Honor Society. A presentation describing mathematics research Paul Friedman - 5 ' President Q, - Fred Chairsell Vice President 69,-lt Jeannie Brewer 5 T' ' Secretary Doug Ashbrook Treasurer Short-cuts in arithmetical manipulation are described at a Tikos meeting by Mr, Simon Taylor, teacher at Yorktown, slu , revealed the extensive training required to enter this abstract field of study. The necessity of higher mathematics was evidenced in a report on the composition of the sun's corona, recent developf ments in astrophysics, and the instrumentation of satellites used in space research about the sun. Miss Ruth -ai Martin 'X Sponsor ' A f. rv ,Q A H, K5 X X M Anne Alexander 1, 4-fi 1 George Alphin P 5? in , -'Q Nancy Bagwell I 5 D an ,wx ii I Ted Bahn s , fx Ron Bailey Bob Baughan i f- 1 1vN , Janet Beers S , 'fri ' Milton Binns Ann Blakistone T I tl it lla li W :E il il lf il i! l W 'iii 'Q' 'ii 32:6 itz, I C- tw- fs' 2 va, . .ag-, ,ww X I V I . ,fx 'ig , 'sat any Q. Bill Boushka ff, .gg Bill Breitweiser 4 1 in g a . Jody Brown it 3 i Im 365 ,gk Q? :I 1 i Wayne A y . N ' ,M f -v-5, Burroughs Pat Chesler 1 Bill Clineburg A x Q Sandy Corn Brenda Crabbe - Activities 105 ig .F-s h , . hifi? I e I1 Harold Dutton Charlyn Ellison Dail Ereckson l Eileen Fowler Loretta Fowler Bill Fortney X .2 K , I Ox if ot 1.1 L.. ',f L3 .gp L 1 ,rm E X E a , 'N A Q-. K I 5-XJ - If Science-Reli Q , iv. i ' '51 -.: . L' fn . A -,F 3' i 4- . X F3 - I I 2? Q ..., t -,, 1 I fr- ., t' ri, 1If'i ' l .2 - . Lp -- va 6s N ' . 1- . y- th 106 Activities K jack Gurney Jim Halliday Charlotte Hauch Penny Hiatt jim Hollabaugh Shirley Horlick Richard Ann Fraser Elin Gammon Gammon is .fa 3 ,553 5, 2 jo Garstens Rx '-s 5:7 v-4 ,- Ch' 'Y -if ix ' X K Carol I-Iybner Mary Hyde Lee Johnson Mikkel johnson ion Controversy is Topic Steve Katz Kathy Kornet Richard Langley Ed Linsenmeyer Sue Marston Lee Nlartin Clark Miller john Miller Malcolm Miller Ruth Montgomery Honor Norton Thad Oliver Jan Ottilee Dan Per-Lee jack Pevenstein Fu. fe Y... 'E K 1-3 ia i Q? fi fl 'AE' 3 71- I . 5 ' ' 1 I I . PM i 1 N . k - Ruth Rinker Geoffrey Phillips H- A ' . A, pan, -in pn, 3 1 T ' mf , - A-e-. l XR? up xi, - , jack Rogers I john Phillips i i i Mike Sage U i I Tom Scott Susan Pilger 9 g 'i M 3' A Phil Shepard Q , I i 5 I jim R l' ! aw mgs Dawn Smith i 9 1 1 Ruth Stockard -4 i Richard Stoops Ii li ' 'Nh Carla Taylor Bob Warren of Tikos Program Alex Eliza Weeks Hugh White Marty Wilbourn Bob Wohlford f' . xi ,,f ' o i C2 Jay Wright joan Zurich Desiring stimulating programs, president Paul Friedman discusses plans with society sponsor, Miss Ruth Martin. Activities 107 --ff' Ai I. I X... 4--N , X lo.- ALPHA TRI-HI-Y - Front Row: Nancy Cooper, Kathy West e-treasurer, Janice Moody, jo Starling, Marty Graves. Second Row: Nancy Rucker, Beth Seeley, Melanie Young' president, Jane Daviseeseeretary, Mary Paterick, Duckey A 5 -A f i .pix A A I a f .f 1 - A 5 I H78 .fxctivitivs Cheerful Scrapbooks muse Sick Children Colorful pictures of animals and scenery were collected and assembled into interesting scrapbooks by the girls of Alpha TrifHifY. These scrapbooks were then presented to Arlington Hospital, where they served to amuse sick children. Cther Alpha projects were a party for new members to serve as an initiation and welcome and a Thanksgiving food basket given to a needy family. Talks by the exchange students highlighted the prof gram meetings, held once a month. Entrancing pictures are pasted into scrapbooks for hospitalized children by juniors Kathy West, Melanie Young, and jane Davis. Barton. Third Row: Susan Rasor, Mary Wright-xrice presif dent, Linda Anglin, Lindy Minniek, jane Singer, Scottie Campbell. Top Row: Anne Pierce, Patti Newman, Ginny Bateman, Donna Wearne, Dale Marlin, Anne Burgess. 4: z 5 , 2 5 4 JJ BETA TRI-HI-Y - Front Row: Sharon Fladeland. Rosi Tyree, Mardi Canaday, Pat Caughey, jane Crunkleton, Sophie Lee Morgan, Tish Conner, Betsy Bowen, Second Row: Pat Bowman, Karen Gentry, Betty ,lo Vv'iley, Carolyn Munk, Susan Sunda, Claudia Dean, Mary Jo Barkley, Wally' MacDonald, Sue Powell, Karen Kirklaride. Top Row: Judy Milne. Linda Charlton, Nancy MacDonald, Kaye Hord, Sue Koskif Peggy Seeley, Susan Thurber, Ruth Wiggett, Carolyn Harms, Aillene Thomas, Mrs. Helen Shannon sponsor, Project Collects, Returns Stra Books Theres my geometry book-the one I lost last fall! Exclamations similar to these were heard as students found lost books through Beta TrifHifY's project. Members attempted to collect all stray books BETA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS-Front Row: Carol n Harms Y . Mary Jo Barkley, Karen Kirkbride. Second Row: Pat Caughey, Peggy Seeley, Sophie Lee Morgan, Susan Sunda. Top Row: Karen Gentry, Sue Koski, Betsy Bowen. Talking ceases as Beta TrifHifY president Sue Koski reads announcements and Peggy Seeley comments. ,vw-'4 and return them to proper owners. Beta girls also entertained the children at D.C. junior Village, planned a Valentine party, and sold T.B. seals at Arlington County post oflices. 'ZX ill 'Il 'QI , 1 cc. Activities 109 xi., ga- -4 I 4 ,. 'K 1 -11. ., , 'gf 'SY' , 4 , A -u Y xo y . l I .' T? an vis' ' ' ,Bi if l 5 Y, ' ' Q .' a fr. Jeannie Brewer June Hoge Nancy Bagwell Karen Jim Pask Carolyn Ryffel Miss Freda President Vice President Vice President Wellniaii Treasurer Chaplain Guinn Secretary Sponsor Election tir Aoeompanies Convention Lollipops and confetti, chants and streamers, marked the site of the Beta convention in Richmond on March l7fl8. The WfL Beta Club, one of the largest chapters in Virginia, nominated junior Carolyn Rytlel for state vicefpresident. Chaperoning WfLites at the convention were sponsors Miss Freda Cuinn and Miss Florence Hickerson. BETA CLUB SENIORS-Front Row: Miss Freda Guinn sponsor, Karen Kirkbride, Sue lvlarston. Dona Lambertus, Barrie Duvall, Katie Frith, Judy Foster, lwlary Ann Burke, Sophie Morgan, Janette Justice, Second Row: Carolyn Munk, Jane Covey, Martha Ludwig, Judy Hutchinson, Betty Jo Vwfilcy. Linda Kraus. Carole Cilbertson, Bonney Huckabee, Ginny David, Rosalyn McClung, Barbara I 4. ,wi 'nun 145 lltli l I0 Activities The state convention was only one of the events for Beta members who spent the year serving school and community: the school by running the Attend' ance Cllice and the Lost and Found, by polishing trophies, and by sponsoring the George Washingtoii Bonfire: the community by working on the Chamber of Commerce, and the Heart, Cancer, and Tuberf culosis Committees. Brewer, Third Row: Jane Meister, Jane Davis, Rosi Tyree. Nancy Bagwell, Deanna Darr, Karen XVellmann, Jackie Eady, Diane Parkhill, Jo Ullman, Joanne Lott, Jean Brown, Merry Reed. Top Row: June Hoge, Janet Beers, Susan Dolan, Jane Durfee, Sandy Corn, Jim Pask, Mike Clemmer, Bill Vxfolfe, Jeannie Brewer, Cheryl Dankert. Sharon Matts, Bonnie C'Brien, Susie Ball. W . 'i?,n fn .,'.. ag , . gf Wy I, l i , x -e l ,, UW' 'S W , , I Es,,w ' V' . X f V X H-gb' ' I X ' 4 ' I K LIB , x iii? ,mf 'L lang? 1 I - ,nf is . 4. i 1 Q Unhappily dangling fromagallows, the George Where, can it be? wiinders senior Karen NVellman, searching Washingtiiii eihgy anticipates his sorry fate. fur her lust necklace while Beta memher Jeannie Brewer assists her BETA CLUB IUNIORS AND SOPHOMORI-ESeFront Row: Barhara VValtun, Vxfanda Duncan, Loretta Fowler. Virginia Cardwell, Linda Bussey, Lliiyd Roherts, Lucy Netzer, Jane Huhhard, Judy Hague, Nikki Kaplan, Sarah Bivens, Camille Almy. Second Row: Carolyn Ryllel. .loan jordan, Nlarty Graves, Kathy West, Barhara Belt, Karen Campbell, Susan Irby, Mary Jane Inman, Susan Raswr. l 560 Q7 31 Breta Ottilie, Susan Clay. Third Row: Rosemary Vsfaltiin, Pat Cameriin. Diana Gawen. Andrea Arntsen. Barhara Beggs, joan Seaman, Ginny Shattuck, Jeanie Kingsbury. Pauline Piniiin, Peggy Evansiin, Alice Vxfilliams, Carolyn Willdflill. Top Row: Charlotte Haueh, Sally Vsfasserman. Bea Liyinqstiin, Lihhy Ruth, Ann Toner, Ellen Hoge, Aida Arniild, Nina Dahney, Judy Kaul. Kathy Ryifel, Doris Brown, Cathie Starhird, Shirley Howarth, Aittivities 111 J. A K ef f wi -if. .,,..4,' '. .AP I if .s H 6 ,F X V ,x ay. i X., hi, : i ,ff L 15 1 , -s 1,21 f If 51 Ia 'MQ , .J .. N Y 9552 if EI, J Ji g, CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION- Front Row: Mairgie Lee, Anne Blakistone, Cathy Poston. Weiidy Vxfeaver, Carhi Russell, Pat Beach, Sue Powell, Second Row: Julie Cravotta, Eve Ivloss, lo Starling, Ivfarty -L C. .R Renders Prexie for Convention Powdered wigs, authentic costumes, and harpsif chord music was the setting for a january meeting of the Children of the American Revolution during which a member read letters written by Martha Vkfashington. Cther activities for the year included a study of Abraham Lincoln, a lecture on the deplef tion of the natural resources in America, and a pil' grimage to the historic Clebe House. During the state convention held on January 25f27, WashingtonfLee alumnus Ben Rucker, a member of the chapter, was elected state president of the C.A.R. Iiayonets glistening, rifles shining, .1 Marine drill team expertly perliiriii .ut the CT,A.ll, sponsored assembly for Veterans' Day Ill :Xdivities 1 Vmigaiiii . y, a,gfX' -3'zf -gl 4 ' l I P5 T S Q . ,, . . .K ,, . . , 'If Ji' , A lf 1 l ' fm 1 4 g 'Img . I I FQ., WM3?u r , - 3. . , I s f iw Q fx I if yr EWHWWh,:W . , If A, V ' ,. ,, '12 ' t' -' - x' X , tg in Z1-,X Ang.: gg I ,, f' ' ' '14 'f 'es'i ' 'LC'5'?f5ie - J, i '25 Y It ' 51 10 fha: ' T, L by s fr. iihgvl- ' QQ Q ,fn ,' I.. Graves, Carla Brown, Rosemary Isbell, Ginny David. Third Row: Candy Johnston, Judi Rucker, Pat Chcsler, Sandy Maffett, Deanna Darr, Linda Charlton, Rosi Tyree. Top Row: Pam Sheldon, Pam Ivlook, Alenc Fisher, Nat Burwell, Lois Rucker, Nina Dabney, Sandra Duffel. SUM SNC l 1 1 i -4. C A R trophles won gmt thc stxltc convcntmn hold the attcntiun of Pam Mook president, and Mrs. Frances Vvhtcrs, sponswr .5 1 Q I-:'...'f'6C,su .fpCQhz hoo-, Q Q .V 'O 0 Q f CTQQSSDQOOO oo 0276 3 0 gmc o 0000 005 .Ni '-Ss., NN 5 . is x 7'W P1 ,Q Fi in hu .- -'Q- K 495: if CAR visitors m Fmnkc ply homiqg to Lifiygtte and for the buoud tlmp put 1 urn. 1th on hu turnb CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION OFFICERS -Front Row: ju Smrliug via pun Int lm on prux rm Top Row: Vxfcndy Wc.1x'cr -sckrrtlry udu Ru lxrr N umm I ShCIdOl1iChllPlLl1Il, Luis Rucker Ilbflfllll . 9 ' p Q :GR .1 ff: TN V l DEBATE CLUB - Front Row: Sarah Bennett, Col. Carl lirose sponsor, lvlary Ann M.ii'l.u1'. Second Row: Ken How ard, lvlary Ellen Hardin, .lane Adams, Alex Clam. Third Using the role of the United Nations .ls their topic, Hugh Heclo .ind Tom Scott engage in .1 practice dehate. ,V 1 , . pn Q. i cf A. . ' gr ,. ,, '-P.'5'v. I-.-P' un' . my ,J v . x o r V . 7321? fi. 'R 1 e Qc 3.9m I ,o-5900 ,A ,a JS . ' I f' -4 ' , oI u' ' 1, ' ' 6' Row: Fred llpson, Thomas Scott co'capt.un. Peter Reic hard. Top Row: .lohn Phillips, Hugh Heclo captain, Boh Vxfarren treasurer. Dave Bodde, Areas Top Speakers Contest Role of U. . Presenting the pros and cons of controversial issues related to the role of the United Nations in preserving world peace, ineinhers of the debate matched their skills against teams from other Virginia schools throughout the year. ln an early season tour' nament, at which the team took the overall second place title, Tom Scott and Hugh Heclo won the neg' ative section award and were rated the two lwest speakers during the whole tournament. Menilwers of the team also attended the George Vwlashington University discussion conference and the University of Virginia Conference. During the latter. Alex Clain was presented with one of the top t- , . our awards given at the session. ll-I Activities l I 1 ' i 1 . 5 DELTA TRI-HI-Y -A Front Row: Dianne Cromwell- council representative, Diane Balogh, Sharon Van Patten. Joan Jorden-treasurer, Sherry Lago-recording secretary. Carol Bingley f-vice president. Second Row: Jeanie Kings' bury, Beverly Powell, Judy Hutchinsoneepresident, Marsha C fll Y v Pettit, Donna Sedwich, Barbara Vx7alton, Charlene Mziteer. Third Row: Yvonne Eddicks, Sally Proctor, Pat Cameron, Diana Cawen, Missy' Broyhill, Harriet Leichtman. Top Row: Sue Thompson, Patsy Hall, Mary Payne. Virginia Rollins, Joyce Eyansfcorresponding secretary. nique Dance Char es Penn -an-Inch A penny for each inch in your waistlinew was the cost of admission to Delta TrifHifY's Waistline Dance which was held in late winter. It was the inf tention of Delta's olhcers that this unique dance take its place as one of the schools many traditions. During the Christmas holidays, members volunf teered their services to the Tuberculosis association by selling stamps and articles made by T.B. patients. Visiting during many of their meetings were local ministers who talked on topics of current interest including summaries of different religions. Mrs. Mildred Houser, sponsor. discusses plans for a spring dance with Club Officers Judy Hutchinson and Carol Bingley. Activities 115 l l i l E l . i i i i i , i i i f i i l 1 l , 5 i l l ii J '-ily, - f A '-3545-',f , ,.,.,,,..- - , s, ' I YQ -l ii l l 11 .1 J dugg. 41 'av DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB - Front Row: .l.inet Robinson, Di.ine XVinste4id, Brcnd.i Shifllctt, Lindam Eller. Peggy Koerner, Brcndgi Burrows, Fat Fitzgerald. Second Row: Mr. Boyd H.irgr.ivcsfesponsor,Biviain H.irf rison, Di.inc Vsfhitely, Eileen Fowler, Beverly Potts, Doris Furr, M.lI'y MQVCFS, Cecil Frazier. Third Row: Bob Bailey. Dave Lehnmn, Don lvfchrling, .lim Powell, Ed Ferguson, G.iry Thomas, Arch Saunders, Anthony Thrglll, Top Row: johnny Fohlmginn, john Armstrong, -lim Thompson, joe Stephens, Mike Co.itcs, Eddie Kirby, De.in Sissler. Doug Southerland, Phil Scott. Pro ram Trains Xmas Job pplicants To help students obtain Christmas jobs, the Diversified Education Club sponsored an after school training program. Ending the week's course, those who had successfully completed it received certiiif ciites from Hecht Company lvlannger, Louis Etelson. STUDENT STORE WORKERS: Carolyn Saiubcr, Dick Following the job training program, the club began preparations for the Valentine Ball. Home' rooms nominaited and then chose L1 King and Queen to reign over the Ball. Proceeds from the dance were used for the group's trip to the New York markets. Sipcs. Mr. Boyd Hgirgraivcs sponsor, Ralph McPh.ul. S.indr.i Ball, Bivi.1n Harrison, Phil Scott, Mike Coates. Elm 'C' I if .iv Yearis Work ids Knowledge gained throughout the year pref pared Diversified Cccupations Club members for the March 11 district convention at VWL. Clubs from schools as far away as Fredericksburg, Virginia parf ticipated in contests, designed to represent the prof gram, at the meeting of the D.C. Clubs of Virginia in Richmond. Divisions of the competition included essay writing, job interviews, posters and speeches. A highlight of the three day State Convention was the dance held on Saturday night. Climaxing the year for the D.Q. Club was the Employerflfmployee Banquet. This annual event was held in May, and each of the club's members brought his employer or supervisor to the dinner. lub at Convention 4-1 1 .IN At Z' -fS . 1, iitlnunilnn . . ,, o ff 1 o, J rf, Can ou think of an thin else? Catbv Crist asks lean Holler ,C ' ,f'7g25j?j 1 Y Y S , . J .,,,,,,,,6,.,5 3 g-1 a . ,E2 'fdf ' ' .is they prepare for DO. Nurses' Aide Orientation. FQ DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB - Front Row: Mr. Robert Seidel sponsor, Pegg Benson, Pat C.tv.in.iugh secretary, Ellen Donaovan, .lane Fitzgerald. Second Row: -Ieanette Thomas. Nancy Rasor, ,Ioan lvlay. Rena Shirley l Suzanne Albert, jackie Zier. Third Row: Shirley lirop. B.trb.tr.i Bowie. l'lovv.ird Snook, Freddie Albert. Tom Cixnie l'l.n'riet Berman vice president plan Holler. Top Row: johnny Could-npresident. Bill Hill. .lack Johnson vi president. Terrv Snyder, David XVe.iver. Robert Feargon Activities 117' I 1 3 w 1. .V l 1 It .5 ll s gli if 9: QI i l l i I i F il 5 1 . l x 4 I 1. I i fi l X N I X 'Av i B v f ,. - v . f 'ii - 1 ' .X , ' . 'YI V gin' ' I . , 3' .L LW. A , 9 .' 'T ' i i -'bf , f if N' 'V -. ' -f , If- 95 f 'P' f ' : '- , H U35 '-'ir ' ff' 90 , 1 f FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICAeFi-ont Row: Mrs, Mary Enzoresponsor, Bobbie Adams, Dawn Smith, Mary Stedman. Maria Larsen, Barbara Metcalf. Second Row: Linda Louckes. Rosemary Isbell, Carla Brown, Ginny David vice president, Dona Adamsepresident, Melanie . Qs gr 3 151 -ir A f it 1 s- V ,. Young. Third Row: Deanna Darr, Nancy Herbkersman-as secretary, Joanne Lott, Suzan Jennings, Gail Kirby, Mary Gibson, Sandra Harrison, Top Row: Susan Hays, Nancy Weeiiis, June Hoge, Barbara Vxfieson, Zelda Balderson, Janice Holt. Future Homemakers Examine Careers Eleven girls from the Future Homemakers of Ainerica Club journeyed to New York City in Jan' uary. There they visited the headquarters of Seven- teen and Good Housekeeping to examine careers available in the field of home economics. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Miss Sally Parker sponsor, Andrea Vkfatkins, Nancy Cr' losky, Lynn Parli, Nancy Lewis, Lyn Simmons. Second Row: Margie Sharif, Jane Davis, Sally Richards, Cathy Poston, Dottie McNabb, Linda Ayres. Sue Smith. Third Row: 1 l . l - Ginny David, vice president of the WfL chap' ter, also served as president of the Federation for Arlington and Alexandria. Through the efforts of F,H.A. members, hungry students were able to purchase a breakfast of doughnuts and milk. Elizabeth Liddle, Dee Kimball, Breta Gttilie, Marianne Milf stead, Scottie Campbell, Sandy Salisbury, Virginia Robert' son. Top Row: Valerie Hildstrom, Joyce Struther, Judy Squires, Susan Thurber. Kathy Harrell, Karen Kingsley, Judy French, l lcv-Wk f ,. County Schools Host Destined Instructors Spending an entire day observing teachers and teaching techniques in the Arlington Elementary school highlighted the year for members of the Future Teachers of America Club. After visiting a classroom to get a view of the profession, each had an opportunity to ask questions. At an afternoon meeting, assistant principal Alexander Anderson, who recently traveled in Europe, spoke to the club and showed slides which he took while abroad. During the month of April, another faculty member, Miss Mabel Allen, informed the group about colleges and scholarships which aided them in planning a career in their own field of interest, that of education. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Front Row: Harriet Lewis, Mary Dews. Kay Crawford, Sherry Lago. Second Row: Marg Johnson, Drue Sefton, Donna Hewlett. Bonnie Payne, Mikie Mclfachern, Mrs. Edna Lloydesponf 2 :Easy gf X910 --X I-,sV,Q rm-rv vw., Q if Q7 If J 1 S U. 0 ACFQ , n I 'I' 'Sw . , if-frifsifa vi. f-,',45'-Y ' 5 'flqnnevszif l oH',a.-sbotglsda l 9 .2 Q at -r.1CoFo'f ',o5:'39.eQ Ss- Q.,g,,4,eQb'2',e' rZa'aZ5'-mffiiiifzfsw. I K if 0':2'33?i?fvs 5'+?3Z5f1 RQ ,ghggosaf-f0:f?' vusfl' X ,I faizaskttr .0 fe, , ' X' X FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS -Front Row: Drue Sefton, Sherry Lago. Bonnie Payne Second Row: Ann Arason, Barbara Mcliernan. sur. Third Row: Peggy Evanson, Helene XVitt, Ann Arason. .Ioan Zurich, Cindi Tucker. Top Row: Susan Church. Judy Petter, ,Indy Rhudy, Barbara Mcliernan, Judy French, Anne Harris. 1'7 Activities 119 Turkey Da Float Seizes Blue Ribbon But my square isn't quite square! These words frequently echoed the sentiments of Gamma TrifI'1ifY memhers who were knitting the traditional afghan. In addition to this project, Gamma girls worked for the TB Association, made favors and scraphooks for hospitals, and helped collect food for the needy at the Thanksgiving season. Gne of the clulfs proudest achievements was the first prize ribhon won by their float at the Beta Bonfire during the Thanksgiving festivities. Social events, such as slumber parties, the initif ation, howling, and a Mothers' Day Tea, Hlled out the rest of Gamma's active year. GAMMA TRI-HI-Y -e Front Row: Nona Christensen, Donna Hewlett, Carolyn Eisenlohr, Ellen NIcGhesney, Bonnie Payne, lvlary Anne Burke, Carolyn Somers. Marr' garet Nealon, Norma Hopkins. Second Row: Lucia Gspina. Myrna Hovgren, Garla Brown, Kay Baumgardncr-vice president, lvlarcia Briscoe, Bohhie Adams, Joan Seaman, Linda Trainum, Bonney I-luckal'-ee, Deanna Darr. Third Row: Karen Kingsley, Martha Ludwig, Nancy Herhkersf man, Karen XVellman chaplain, Linda Krausefcorrespond- ing secretary, Carole Gilhertson 'recording secretary. Sandy Maffett, Jean Brown, Lee Williaiiiis. Top Row: lvlary Gib' son, Bonnie O'Brien treasurer, Susan Ball, Gathie Starhird. Suzy Iliff -president, Nancy Ivlarley, Suzanne Swenson, Connie lxliles, lvlargaret Gonlan, Anne Harris. 5 i 1 Q-3-its Q K ik . . ., , 1 5 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE A Front Row: Weridy' VV'eaver, Robin Todd, Marcia Briscoe, Patsy Vwfelden, Ruth Rinker, Sally Newpher, Barhara LeClaire, Carol Ehrsam. Second Row: Blair Barnes, Phyllis Clark, Patti Newman, Jeanne Sizoo, Marjorie Koehler, Ellen East, Lindy Minnick. H1131 Third Row: Marcia Matts, Donna Murphy, Anne Dolan, Susie Church, Pam Ashton, Rosemary YValton, Stephanie Mudd, Susan Gruhhs. Top Row: Jody Rhudy, John Over' holt, Mike Clemmer, Preston Cannady. Toni Slaho. ,lulw Underdahl, Pam Schweickhardt, Latin Banquet Features GRoman9 Food This year's activities were highlighted by the Latin Banquet. Members of the Junior Classical League donned their togas for a traditional Roman JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - Front Row: Mrs. Katharine Newtoneesponsor, Betsy I'Iarmanson, Mary Bur' roughs, Judy Finkelstein, Jan Clouser, Karen Flint, Nancy Coppage, Jean Creutz. Second Row: Sharon Lester, Sue Smith, Susan Clay, Pam Perkins, Andrea Arntsen, Judi dinner which featured food typical of that served in ancient Rome. J.C.L. memhers received a further taste of the ancient culture when they participated in games common to the Roman Empire. Zucker, Lydia Lovelace, Pam Herczogh, Third Row: Marcia Miller, Bonnie Damron, Jean Lawson, Barhara Sawyer, Anne Meltesen, Clara Brown, Bonnie O'Brien. Top Row: Suzy Iliif, Mike Sage, Bill Crow, Andy Crinstead. Jim Hawley, Alex Clain, Ben Saunders, Barhara Johnson. l i Q 5 5 Els ,K I Q 3 X x 'xx .r::..-' -wx vw-Vv Q4 4' ,lg 9 1 ., w...., .-,,.,...-,-' '..:f' fi! 1 ya .. Q by 2:5 Mk if - A f If I ! I 1 9 I i F--..., Q '- Pgftcr being coaxed, geolded :ind then threatened Wltlq ,l Chilli VN!.lShl1lQIU11'LCU WAS INDI IhC flghl PIQICC fO1' hilll .llld rmllud 11uw5p.1pcr, 11115 fvllLlI flJHICL1 mtrudcr finally dccidcd ICT-I by' IIN UCJTCSC CHI illdii-1ICd by mwllifllf DHD BFUWH- ,J 5 if 41' I x f Z A L' .X '- -4 , 1-A 'N V. Rs, ' 1 Ml' ' 2,. 1 JLJ 12.2 :Xctlvitu-s flu, 11' HALL MONITOR CAP- TAINS - Sitting: M.arc1.1 Mi11cr.Stan1ding:Budd3' Tylcr, George Vsfood, Cfdlg Cummings, urious Dogs Invoke Hall Monitors Chase Here boy, be a good doggie, come on fella- that's a good dog. Lost dogs often prompted these coaxing words from hall monitors as they tried to persuade Towser and Fido that they really wouldn't be interested in attending classes. In addition to advising canines, hall monitors also helped humans in the form of stray students and parents. Qccasional mishaps occurred-a hall pass was demanded of a teacher and a detective was questioned. However, when the bells could not he operated, the monitors responded by ringing them by hand so that the school day could proceed. Instead of chasing stray dogs, jim XVilson, senior, finds himself doing some last minute homework at his hall monitor post, HALL MONITORS-Front Row: Sioux Conway, Sherry Lago, Barbara Boyce, Sue McDonald, Judy Bard, Lyn Pitf man, Ginny David-captain, lvlarcia lvlillerscaptain. Sec- ond Row: Linda Kraus, Gail Shults, Bonnie O'Brien, Sue Koski, Bob Stoebe, Alex Clain, Dan Brown, Sandy Miiffett Earlene Payne, Mary Ellen johnson. Third Row: Van .Af l I0 'lff I Q F33 ll f , .+- ,a Waddell, Kraig Cummings, Herman Powell, Phil Palmby. Glenn Baumgartner, Larry Shouse, Bruce Fiedelman, David Hoyt, Clark Miller. Top Row: Rick Churchill, blames Staff ford, Howard Fulwiler, Henry Vaughan, slim Vvfilson, Godf frey Pells, Buddy Tyler, Doug Ashbrook, ,lan Mundorff, Terry Tweed. Activities 123 Food Drive, Field Day, Fine Speakers KEY CLUB Front Row: Philip Bcstic, Will Evans, Bob Stocbc, Rick Bull, Bill Hiott, Toni Edxxxirds. Second Row: Lirry Klein. blohn l'lightoxx'ci', Al Duncan, Don Elder, Don lvhnning, L.iri'y Nl.uininQ. Riclmrd Ely, Third Row:Richg1rd ,i l 1 l 1 l l ll-l .-Xrtivitu-s Rcniiginlo, Mnlcolm Miller, Bob Gibson, john Caulfield, -lim Wiildgiy, john Lcffcn, Top Row: jim Matthews, Stow Hughes, Bruce Ficdclman, ,lain Nlundorlf, Tom Stgirbuck. Stephen Liblcurcuf, Robert Bugosh. l'hz1t's an Is0tta? qliury conliusul NV'l.itc5 .ls the Key ,X . , Llub llo.it lor nlif Tll.lIlliSgIX'lllQ g.unu rolls on rho tmclx. ,dem job liuntcrs report to the l'l.lcc1nunt BllI'L'.ll1 wliurc Dau' C'li.nnlwi'l.on, Don Si-cluy .unil Dennis Sicpiiioiiii Llistributc lcads, Highli ht Yeargs Aotivit of Key Club Largest group in the area, was the proud distinction of the WashingtonfLee chapter of the Key Club this year. Working in conjunction with the local Kiwanis Club, the club sponsored a school' wide food drive at Christmas. The food was dis' tributed to needy families in the community. During a November meeting, a policeman spoke to the boys about the importance of safe driving techniques and obeying traflic signs. The lecture made such an impression that the club took on as a project distributing and posting safe driving signs. Boys from other chapters in the area joined with WashingtonfLee's for the Hrst annual Field Day Event held at the school's stadium on April 8. The purpose of the meet was to interest boys in participatf ing in various outdoor track activities. At the end of the year, Key Club members selected the most outstanding senior boy who ref ceived due honor at the final Awards Assembly. KEY CLUB OFFICERS - Front Row: Bob Stoebe-chaplain, Bob Niatthews-F-treasurer. Second Row: Howard Fulwilere secretary, Tom Starbuckedpresident, Bob Bedellgviee president, jim Ledbetter-Activity Council representative. KEY CLUB - Front Row: John Bengston, Dave Powers. Skip Jones, Bill Bopp, Bob Bedell. Second Row: jim Wilson, Bob Matthews, Bill Bender, Stan Dorsey, Jonse Hughes, .e. i5.A:2'Q.-is .F:iiZi':.QLg4s42.h3e' - 5 .. g ' ' . E 9 iz ,9f'E'f9'5 l ' 1 Ev i . 1 4. 'I 3 -1 gigs-9 PSX 3 ' ,, . Meffif S ' eg . il ls? 355 F X J-: X ia 67 ' ' ,. 1. ta. -is , A .. ts All fi 'N W5 Egg? ,il 5 I , Q .fr x . , 5 :Q E . , EMU ' '. ' a, Q c 1 W Y i ' ls 1 sf :-- 'T E Q-5? '14 Riff? h gf: ' 5, if ' 5 lk K? A , ,. . I ., Sl, 2 in-.ui Tom Pumpelly. Third Row: Wes Cocker, Henry Felton Bob Hundley, Stan Williams, Bill Breitweiser, jim Led better. Top Row: Howard Fulwiler, Blaine Liljenquist john Phillips, Ted Bahn, Keith Akers, Leonard Rogers. Activities 125 l .IX KEYETTES - Front Row: Bette Loveless, Judy Taff, Joyce Super, Lynn Parli, Mary Jo Barkley, Judy Foster, Anne Clover, Jane W.ilker. Second Row: Sandy Korlen dorfer, Kathy Power, Jeanne Sizoo, Lihhy Wiihhold, Sam mie Lent:, Penny Paine, Donna Dorman, Dale Anderson Inspecting articles for the drive are Keyette officers Diane Bright, Carol Tompkins, and Judy Foster. 1f: i'f-LVL +ivl a.wgQl,-2 ' 1 'Ji l , 4 'J af Try . h I . ,,.' Qfbfig 5 as - '. . f 2.i,'4f.,f-, 1' 2 l l l Lew Third Row: Diane Bright, Mary Milton, Kay Brendel, Pat Caughey, Jane Crunkleton, Meredith Frazier, Karen Wine, Top Row: Judy Knapp, Carolyn Reid, Pam Ashton, Judy Luke, Joyce Evans, Alene Fisher, Pam Sheldon, Ruth Montgomery, Keyette Club Votes Orphangs Sponsorship Starting a new project this year, the Keyette Cluh sponsored an overseas orphan through an organization in Richmond. By donating ten dollars a month, support of the child was assured. Carrying out their motto We Serve, Keyettes joined the TrifHifY's in activities such as serving refreshments at Back to School Night and College Night. Memhers also aided in the campaigns against muscular dystrophy, and careless drivers and pedesf trians. Helping the United Brethern Church, the cluh also carried out a clothing drive. 126 Activities i il 145 .E fs rv r 1 f 4 A XX? I Herz. As Mary Milton reads the minutes, president Dale An derson presides over the lwifmimthly Keyette meeting , . mm ' 'L 1 12114 -'-5 ,1 ? 3, mini, ,-,Y j,.. . 1 J 4 3- KEYETTE OFFICERS-Front Row: Libby Vxfiilwimld, M.iry' Miltiiii, Diane Bright. Top Row: D,iie Anders--ii. CRIFOI Tompkins. Jane Crunkletwn, Lynn Pzirli. Second Row: Judy Foster, Meredith Frazier. if i i 9 : i i i I , i i I 4 i I i I i i C? -VXI 4? 'UH 'Tv I I L ' A LAW CLUB -- Front Row: june Adiuns. Carla Taylor, Melinel.i I-Ieitm.inn, Bl.1ir B.1rnes, Carol Lxiiken, Mrs. ,lay Rorhi-ugg Sponsor. Second Row: Will Evans, Al Duncan, Lee Willigiiiis, hlolin Johnson, Rgilpli MePbziil, Third Row: Stephen Knit: eepresident, Bruce Eiedelmzin, Keith Wagner, Robert Bugosli, john Leifen, Riek Bergxvin, Ronnie Cum' mings, Top Row: Kenneth Kosluw, Bill Breitweiser. Bob Hundley, Reginald Pope, Steve Vogel. Paul Colley, Bill Bender, Bill Bupp. X E S ATTENTION REIGNS AS MR. PAUL ZAMARICK OF THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION SPEAKS. Future Lawyers Stud Court Methods . . and with you, lzltlies and gentlemen ol' the jury, the defense rests its ezisefi said Ll student tlelense attorney during the Law Club's mock trial in wliieli every attempt was mzitle to follow llCUlill eourtrooni procedures, IIB .'Xt'liVlli Meetings of the elub, the first of its kind at WfL, inelutletl ai guest speaker on the subject of naval law, ll visit by County Attorney Vxfilliam Hassen, who spoke on loeail politiezil law, and gi talk by ai representative of tlie Federal Trade Commission. 'Favs-xl 5 L K 2 W W 1 : G LIVELY ARTS GUILD-Front Row: Mary Ruder, Mary Stedman, Diana McLaughlin, Cathy Poston, Anne Blaikif stone, Janet Earner, Connie Chan. Second Row: jenny Hoard, Anne Alexander, Marsha Pettit, Carol Schuek, Katy .'W9'?.--2+ 3 A C Daeidson, Dot Westerburg. Third Row: Donna Murphy, Caroline Moore, janet Fulghom, Kathy Wright, Carla Taylor, Aida Arnold, Kathy Marlar. Top Row: Mary Ellen johnson, Sam Verts, ,lim Small, Bernhard Bieri, Triple Caminita, Gail Parker. Late Work Produces Scenery For Pla Cne of the schoolis newest organizations, the Lively Arts Guild, was formed as an apprentice club for Thespian pledges. In cofoperation with Thespians and the Student Council, the guild produced the LIVELY ARTS GUILD - Front Row: Sally Stoecker, Barrie Duvall, Gail Singer, Nikki Kaplan, Andrea Vxfatkins, Polly Hickson. Second Row: Carolyn Greve, Dawn Powell. Meg Miller, Judy Wardeii, Sue McDonald, Sandy Couf spring talent show featuring students from all three classes. Members of the guild worked after school and on weekends to prepare scenery and arrange lighting for the fall play, Picnic. kouma. Third Row: Karen Mangerich, Dorothy Ainsworth, Ann Toner, Breta Athlie, Carolyn Handley, Diane Park- hill, Rosemary Ishell, Top Row: Dee Kimball, Richard Stoops, Stephen Katz, George Nichols-president, Mary Payne, Judy Lukeivice president. 4.1 -wr fy I E l is ,735 wg, ya 5-i f 'sz x f , 'U- l .agQ,3fla.v 'Q '. 9' i v-. .1-..,,,, s. ,lunw - v - f 513 xi . Chic? A '1. I F 9 iii 5 . ' iw ww ., . f ,vl ' ? 1'-rf is s LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row: .lan Clouser, Anne Coffeen, Donna Murphy. Marquetta Hurley, Christina Lee, Mary jo Kline, Second Row: Aida Arnold. Kathy Ball, Miss Letitia Lam sponsor, Blanche lvlaysksponsor, Janette justice, 71 'flldtnv Barbara McKernan--vice president, Carol Ehrsam, john Canard, Margaret Seeley, Linda Murphy, Charles Gardina, Joyce Wilsie, Tom Stanton. Sallie Cromwell, Jim Small. Denny Brisson. tor book Fi ures Come Alive at Tea Little Red Riding Hood, Tom Sawyer, and Huck Finn were among the fictional characters serv' ing refreshments at the faculty tea during Book l '10 .'XCIivitii' Week. In discussions with foreign students, club members learned of libraries and literature in other countries. With such information, the trip to the Library of Congress proved especially interesting. udio Crew Rebuilds ntiquated Equipment Attempting to remedy the poor sound quality of the public address system in the gymnasium, the Sound Service Club conducted necessary experiments to determine which equipment would give the most satisfactory performance, with special attention given to acoustics in the balconies. After ordering the required equipment for the gym, the club improved existing speakers by housing them in cabinets constructed from discarded record player cases. The resulting units, in addition to being portable, had ample storage space for connecting cable. Sound Service members also provided address systems for all assemblies and athletic events, the G. W. bonfire, and the Turkey Hop. ' SOUND SERVICE-Front Row: Mike Brown. Second Row: Bruno l'.ir.ns sponsor, David Beck. Top Row: Dave Eggles' B ton, Dick Hertzler, joe Hoover, joe Carr. 1 c I I A vs 4' :li fy i 1 MOUNTED GENERALS ev- Front Row: Jenny Hallock, Nancy Raven -secretary, Linda lvlurphy, Betty lVlcChesncy, April Sodcrsten. Second Row: Carol Ehrson, Betty Gamble, Patricia lvlonahan. Penny Everman, Katy Davidson, Karolyn ,1 49.1 . Rountrce. Third Row: Greer Gilka-vice president, Rose' mary Hash, lvlargaret Seeley, Nancy Pinion-president, Sharon Lynn. Top Row: Richard Brasshcld, Larry Shousc. ,ludy Bishop, Claudette Vw'caverftreasurcr, Bob Gibson, Mel Ulmer. Enthusiastic Horsemen Compete for Troph Competition was high as each member of the Mounted Generals vied for the club trophy in horse' manship during their April horse show. If won by the same individual for three years, the trophy was retired by that person. Entries in the open jumping division proved exciting as each entrant strove for the winning height. Under the guidance of more experienced mem' bers, novice horsemen became proficient in handling their animals. Trips by the club to the International Horse Show at the DC. Armory and to a horse breeding farm proved especially interesting to the group. Qther activities included hayrides, picnics, and even fox hunting by some of the members. Dressed for the hunt, Nancy Pinion, Mounted Generals prcsif 1 A dent. anticipates the barking of the hounds in pursuit of the fox. Activities 131 .vm l I vw T g . I9 . . v - - I f f i XJ MATH CLUB-Front Row' Iohn Millar Merr Drewrx' . V t , y A, Miss Ruby Sbreeves sponsor. Second Row: Mike Bolingcr. 4 W- i i 5 I l E I 5 1 f i , l --Q..-Q john Overholt, Lee johnson. Top Row: Frank McNeice Mikkel jolinson, Stanton Dorsey, Ed Linsenmeyer. athematieians Hear Interesting Lectures . . and if that is true, then it follows that x is a member of the null set, explained a member of the lvlatb Club during one of their bifmonthly meetings. Those interested in some of the more challengf ing aspects of mathematics found the Mzith Club well suited to their needs, for at meetings, lectures could be heard dealing with such topics as permutations combinations, symbolic logic, and boulian algebra, as well as games, puzzles, and a demonstration of the mathematics of chance and gambling. MATH vCLUl5 OFFICERS-Front Row: lvlerry Drewrye sec retary. lop Roni: Mike Bolingere treasurer. Mikkel blolmngim vice president, Intl Linscnmeyer prqgidgntr 14.2 Activities s ' l f A riff W'-18 NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE-Front Row: Col, Carl Brose--sponsor, Mary Ann Marlar. Second Row: Fred al il l VWTR7 f Upson, Mary Ellen Hardin, Alex Clain. Top Row: Hugh Heclosvicc president, Thomas Scott-treasurer. New Society Honors Outstanding Speakers Receiving its charter in April of last year, the school chapter of the National Forensic League bel came Vy'ashingtonfLee's first organization to honor those excelling in speech and debate activities. Under the sponsorship of Colonel Carl Brose, the local group, Virginia's first high school chapter. encouraged, promoted, and participated in schoolf wide forensic contests. During the late spring the local chapter organ' ized and supervised an invitational speech and debate tournament for area schools. Reviewing the agenda for a meeting, members Alex Clam and Tom Dolle note plans for the debate tournament, Activities 133 OMEGA HI-Y OFFICERS - Front Row: Bill Hut? vice president, Roger Mason president. Second Row: Don Elder, Ed Linsenmeyer, Miitt Harrisoii. Top Row: Bill Clayborn, -lim Parker. Turning over the proceeds from the Omega dance to jackie Eady from the A.F.S. are Bill Huf and Roger Mason. Charit Dance Earnin s Add to . . . WfLites helped support the American Field Service Exchange program by attending the Omega HifY charity dance in january. The club donated thirtyflive dollars to the A. E. S. fund. Omega members reserved the parking lots and directed the cars on Career Night so that interested OMEGA HI-Y - Front Row: Gary Russell, Cam Stuart. Stu Beatty, john Eisenhart, Bill Butler Second Row: Larry Klein, john Leflen. jim Thompson. Glenn Baumgartner, parents, students, teachers, and visiting dignitaries would have convenient parking space. Other projects included playing a basketball game with the Key Club and sponsoring an educaf tional assembly on Russia. This assembly featured an expert on Russian affairs and a panel discussion. Steve Brandt, Will Evans. Third Row: Dave Anderson, .lim Forr, Ed Linsenmeyer, Don Elder, Peter Daymont. Top Row: Bill Clayborne, Ted Bahn, jim Parker, Mzitt Harrison, Roger lvlason, Bill Huf. Decorative Works Supplement Dance Members of the Penman Art Club worked with the staff of the Penman in planning and decorating for the school's nrst Nnonfobjectiven dance, the Kazance, which owed much of its beatnik atmosf phere to numerous examples of club members artistic and decorative skills. Planned by the group, the Penman Art Show also displayed the artistic talents of club members. Various school activities received publicity in the form of posters created by the club. Members enf joyed guest speakers as well as movies on art sub' jects at their regular meetings. Art Club President Diane Ewers, Vice President Sain Federico and Penman Art Editor Sue Sunda work on tl mural. l 1 1 l E L A I ! - 1 5 I , 1 . - 51 ,1 Q nigiigtqi :A 5 s s . Lifts, '- 4 lfxwlfa' dl , 'O' 'O Q O I Shades blend together as .1rt student Ken johnson places the hnal touches on .1 water color of .1 woodland scene, PENMAN ART CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Roy Anderf soneasponsor, Polly Hickson, Gail Singer, Jeanne Sizoo, Carol Hollingsworth, Susan Sunda. Second Row: Char' lotte McCutchen, Barbara Hughes, Beryl Higgins, Linda Charlton, Sandy Salisbury, Carol lvlorrison, Elizabeth Ryman, Diane Ewers-fpresident, Third Row: Lynda Perlich, Carole Lee Evans, Linda Tilton, Virginia Peck. 1 Judy Kaul, Diane Parkhill, Cecilia Hall. Top Row: ,Inn Pask, Joe Smith, Sam Vertsetreasurcr, Sam Federico l . . , 2 evice president, Eddie DeCelle, lxen johnson, l l 1 l 1 it 1 ,1 i 4 1 1 ,1 l i ll l 'AVN PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: Nona Christensen, Linda Bowman, Patti XVest, Nanci Cooper, Barbara Haself tine, Carol Palmerr secretary, Carol Christen, judi Stevens, Libby Wubbiild, Mr. Guy Cavalloe K sponsor, Second Row: jean Moran, Barbara Boyce, Mardi Canady. Louvette jones, l. li X-y--.....T. V. Sandy Korzendorfer, Carol Burkley, Sharon Watkins. Cheron Ruzek. Third Row: Peggy Monday, Elin Gammon, Bobbie Frederick, Charlyn Ellison, Elizabeth Ryman, Clauf dianna Rice, Nancy Taylor, Top Row: Pat Hanback, Mary Ann Fromer, Danny Brumback, Bob Gibson, Sandy Mac' Lean, Gus Donis, Linda Trainum, Bonnie Mooney. Lie Detector Test Intri ues Students Human heredity fascinated members of the Psychology Club as they viewed the Bell Telephone movie Thread of Life. The value of psychology to crime detection became evident during a meeting which included a lie detector demonstration. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: Kathy Ball, Sharon Wgilker, Karen Carney, Bobbi Lang, Myrna Hovgren, Helen Clark treasurer. Second Row: Sheila Goodwin, Judy Knapp, jan Reed, Marcia Miller, Susie Ball, Mary Brennan, Orphans in junior Village found that Santa Claus really did exist during a Christmas party given them by the Psychology Club. After serving the children refreshments, members dug deep into their bags and produced a gift for each orphan. Gail Shults. Third Row: Candy johnston, Sarah Bennett, Connie Miles, Nina Dabney, Sharon Matts. Kathy Wright, Nancy Simpson. Connie Clemente. Top Row: Vsfelford Ford, Mike Clemmer president, Richard Morris, Fred Chairsell, jim Rawlings, Jim Pask vice president, l . K :ii v-g.g.- x v N AK - w T 5 y - Q s, , i X- Q A , e, X, 1, ,Q fines, v tfg i i j , i if T ' ' 91 nh I 0, 17 U -L N i' if .' i-T' 8 Tj 51' .f- t 'ffukii I fi: N if 'I 'iiiifm 5' f : I K ' 'ei . ' 9 u fsii-?:2'g , , .,a,....o ' lS 4:l:.:: f :.'--'M aa. .as 2 - Emergency Crew Takes Top Honors Competing against adult professional IZCHIHS, d aid, squad members attended all home athletic events. four member team of the WashingtonfLee Rescue The team's duties also included a nightly vigil over Squad placed among the top contestants at the Inter' the Shortwave fadie receiver of David Wehrlyf, national Rescue and FirstfAid Convention. Whenex'er there was a call for emergency iirstfaid, Functioning as administers of ernerg6nCY HFSE one or two squad members would report to the scene. 5 - 'ii , . g fx ,,BRlAR,. i.5I Practice makes perfect for Rescue Squad members Scott Drills such as this one are held to insure careful handling Dam, john Van Werry, Douglas Reeve and David Vsfehrly. of accident victims that the boys will be working with. RESCUE SQUAD - Front Row: johnny Van Werryeee chief. Second Row: Stanton Hamilton, Bill Getchell. Top captain, David Wehrlyechief, Douglas Reeve-assistant Row: Dee Waters, Scott Dam, Al Towberman. 1 i , 3 E i l , i xx, rs ura- L AA - x.J 2 f Qf , . 9 r I l . X . I i 'i T31 .. I C 'N X-.f as 1 ' 17 X ,s'.'.,.5v . 1 'xnal l fU F- 'Q 'Wdw. ,1 46' X .rp x...---f' - W 'if ii.,-..,, , wh - v.....,.. fi HE' r STUDENT SAVINGS-Seated: Mrs. Ellen Corcoran sponsor. Standing: .lim Reilly, Nancy Qitill, Pat French Teller Nancy Goff attends thriftyfminded patron llat French .it the lmnli where hoarded pennies add up 4 -7 sian Upportunit. to ave Intrigues Economists Open hefore school, during homeroom, and first period, the school hank started its second year of operation in Septemlwer. In two years of activity, over three hundred students took advantage of the opportunity to save: deposits totalled over S5-1,000 with dividends ol more than 35800. Operating the liank were students who have had husiness courses in either typing or hoolakeeping. These students were in charge of recording all ot the deposits and tiguring the dividends to he paid. Although .i working amount is kept at school, large amounts ul' money must he transferred to First Federal. the sponsor lianla. Y l ? ' X 5 i i I S l TRANCEIVERS CLUB - Front Row: David Campbell. john Nuelsen, Gary Russell, Don Elder, Mr. Bruno Parase sponsor. Second Row: john Leffen. Charles Carter, George Radio Hams Operate hort Wave Station Putting technical knowledge into use, members of the Tranceivefs Club assembled a short wave radio station. Upon the completion of the station, they prepared for the licensing exam, given by the Federal Communications Commission, by a further study of radio theory and lxlorse code. Operated under the call letters W4BGA the amateur station communicated with ham stations in North and South America and Europe. Y-TEENSiFront Row: Mary Hallett, Sandy Ball, Brenda Rhodecap, Carol Hollingsworth-president. Second Row: fl is il is l i 3 Sanner. Dick Holler, Bill Huf. Third Row: George Paros. David Beck, Glenn Baumgartner, Ron Schaeffer. Paul Colley. Top Row: .loc Hoover, Marvil Hawkins, bloc Carr, Dick Hertzler, Dave Eggleston. Service Group Ioins ehool Organizations An affiliate of the Young Women's Christian Association, YfTeens was formerly a part of the Countyfwide Arlingteens. The club's first project, finding a faculty sponsor, was successfully ended with the cooperation of Miss Elizabeth Dalton. Meetings of the club featured speakers on a variety of subjects aimed to better equip YfTeen members for fulfilling the clubs objectives-service to school and community. Gloria Vkfhimpey. Sue Bradford, Jeanne Sizoo, Sherry Petee. Top Row: Margaret Field, Linda Ball. Barbara McKernan, Cecilia Hall--treasurer. v w w Q 4, 'S i ffifff fb, K of 4 T4 if- l vw S-vu, -.Ns Y Uv .VLA 4 '91 -Ni 1.-0 ,ZX-,p 'fm ' K 4 W . 4, .1 , ,7 1. v 4. - al, la, MH,-,H v vs . ,,,,,... -1 -q.4.fA L '14 'bv ,im .4 mf' .,,' .s4f. ,..v',' Qs ',' ,l gf L Q W ,uw AQGJ. 'ex s 4 A .z.4.', .bt Q. -1 , ', Q 'ia' 4,55 gf .p 4-View Attentivcly listening to the gucst spcakcr at a Tccn Tymc mccting is Bob Sauhcr, senior mcmhcr of the Organization. TEEN TYME - Front Row: Thiimas Christie spunsur. Pat Vxlilkcliswil. .lan Recd. Second Row: Nancy Charles.. Suc BI'.lLll-HI'kl, Shirlcy Natcr, Sarah Nwrris, Pat Hanhack rrsccf 47 x l-40 . xcIix'lIi1w 'Q s X rctary, Nancy Pmwcrs, Third Row: Carl Cumlcy, Bill Via, 'lan Sassaman, Stcvc Damuurs. lvlalin Ahhass, Danny Brumhac Parker, Bnh Sauhcr. Top Row: jim Brmwking, lc, Tom Ostcrhaus, Frank i l i 4 Q Q XM! i 1'- 1. rx , fm I 5 RCA Recording rtists Perform at Meetin Joshua Fit de Battle of Jericho was only one of several spirituals sung by two RCA recording artists attending a weekly meeting of the cluh. Cnc of the singers, an evangelist, also presented a talk entitled The Great Act, the Great Pact, and the Great Fact for a Teenagers Young Heartf' Cluhfsponsored programs, afterfschool sports events, and social activities, including a pizza party, have encouraged many students to know Christ and to make Him known -the goal of Teen'Tyme. Telling of the world of communism, Mr. Stukenhrackcr of the F Bl explains what would happen if it infiltrated into the US, TEEN TYME Front Row Eleanor Frith kathy Bill Third Row: Judi Greenwood. Susan Cobb, Conmg Milos, Second Row Carol Henry Glorii Mcllott Shiron Wilktr Kay Riley. Top Row: Vw7clford Ford, ,lim Parker, Richard Morris, Dave Murchic, Carl Erickson. is ,,+- xx thx 6 H! he Q Tm ' ,J Activities 141 u f ' Y 1 1 f 441' SWIM CLUB Front Row: Rick 1'1r.1ss11c1c1 'VICC prcsi clc111,-1.151 A111111111y, 13.111 l7crfl.cc, A11tlyUr111s1c.1t1.Top Row: 1111111 1'111g11cs, llcwrgc C.111'11cs. 11111 Uwiics, l-l.1rry l'.1ttcw11, A1 Vfcriicr, B111 3111.111 136.111 H.lll5txIl. -lcrrx' llcrlxiiie, B.ll1x'X' XVl1.1rt1111 l1'c.1s111'c1' ilouthern Competition Attracts Aquanauts Escaping 1111111 the cold and snow of late slllll' 1111ry, fivc girlQ z111cl 1111c boy rcprcsc11ti11g the Swim ClLl1W t1'a1x'clcc1 to Atl1111tz1, Georgia fur the South' czistcrn l11tcrQcl111lz1stic Swim Mcct. Capturing the Girls t1'11Q111y by lwcziting squutls 1114 twelve amd fifteen, the WfL fivc totzilccl 1'11rtyf11i11c points, 111116 niorc than their 11c11rcst cc1111petitor. H11vi11g ll cwctl 111c11111ers11ip 111' t11irtyffix'e, thc ClL1lW practicctl 1111 Tlmrstlzly nights Lit the Northern Virginia Acluutic Club for its meets. SWIM CLUB: K.1t11y Hcmicssy, A1111 C.1ll.1w41y, B611 Liv 111gst1111, Judy K.111l, K.1t11y Ryhfcl, Di.111.1 .l111111s1111. Suu .I111111s1111, C.1r111c l'c111111i1l prcsiclciit, 11.1111 Crit: SCCFCI-lfy. B.1r11.1r.1 'lllllllslulq Lcslic Cissicly. XVCITJY XXvC.lX'CI'. C.1t11y Ryrlcl. Iilllwlll Twcld, K.1t11y Orem, 'lC.lI1 511111, Sally Crum' wclli Y Q' F1 ,435 'jj L si' fy 3 tif? , f 1 1 g I 4,-gf X 1 11 fm 'X' N DX If' 1 ,f- X! f ' ,. --f - f 1 it 5' ...A X D 44,1-1-,V if , , X ' nr, M 1 ,-,,.,....4-i- 142 1X1'1iv11 - 2 ' 1? Ei i lf Bi-Linguals Provide GBaek Home? Feeling In addition to helping new students to feel at home through tours of the building and open houses. Welcoine Cluh members who spoke a language other than English seiwed as school guides for foreign visitors. Menihers also ushered at the candlelight conf cert and aided the Hostess of the Welconie Wagoii, on't forget itf, says president Peggy Seeley. selecting ti date for exchange student Shala Torabi to address the NVelcome Cluh WELCOME CLUB Front Ron Dixxn lovyell Nui y Clark. Third Row: Peggy Seely-epresident, jackie Eady ooper second xice irc 1 nt iri ixen kin rith first yiee president, Dirleen Powell, Nancy Gull. Top Row: econd Ross Su Poxxcll corrt iondin c retirx C iu 1 Steve Vi-gel, l'.iul.i Brown, Clara Ellis, Mike Clemmer anna Rice Lindi Trunum r ordin t etiry treasurer. , A , i I 2 2 1 i l 3 i l 1'-1 TLV e ii EFS EE? gi QQ! 5124 ui KAN? Activities 143 .iff 'I fn, 'X i r-xi 1 . -' if 'S -55 4-af Mt' JA 1 ' Vw-'f f' ' wi. 1 X ui I - ' . , A 'fs' : + -as Yfif . ff rf ,- ,- ,lf , .. 1 1 ' 1 In ., .MM Q-1-.M ' , r 'v al?-. j Y l-.011 , Q A-,gg iff'-D ,xg si! 1 ' ,4 as '. I- x In - XO'.f' ., .B I '.. x xi JPL' 91 5 'U ,BV Q ' J- N , ..x xg ,- K .,1,:'?t-s , 3,'v,. 4, -W,-.,, ,. Q. 440 1 . 1 - 1 'Wh 7 -.. ' X as E Q if! 4 :Q 13,445 --W-c'v.,...t 'fl-Inga bl .1',' I 1 E t?'u7'S',. 1 K ,x WI: Y Q xv. ' .N .f4f'3v,. .,.6:,LrEg S .H Q ' ' i- ix s 1 Lghi.. 1 3 FA dai. A A V I ' ' XFN' A 'Wd A A 's:,qj,7 -Q val-In-.!.'!. ft, 1a?.8I3.4.gh AA., f V 1 -f' . L . a 'f 3 ' , .V E 1' ' shew' , s 1 , v .. ,g an-. , . s Y ,tr R D , L 'f' '-'SV' f. Y, xv 3' ' ' 'N 'N f - B 4 31. ' Q 'Q ' ,, ti' 'FFT-73' ff' Ya., in-' J- e ' f D t A N gli 1 Z ,V 1. Q - ' A -. li' I 0. t . B E A 1 ., , , A 4. X i . ,.., Jil V V. 'sj-gf .,-- Y n N-.,,. I1 ' , K 1 5 I u . .P Q V Q 34 , C , 1 - .., Q .. . ' . 1 . .3'.7f'S E1vQ f9?, 1 1 I, M s X,,,'f.'x': e - vi., - ':,,fyfA Q A NN- -1. '- -s..1,-,N .' -. - . , V xelrv.. .E 'r':fi'4.,,,,4:i',Q,.3f3 X . , N . N 5 .,. MV ,f.Q et.. ' 'f'WS59?'l'f'f-svefft A 2 WW 1 s ' , .A E.. ' ' 3- Nw-TL dsaggf -ggz iqssn i. ' W ,V ,.'-. 1 -,A . , - 7 . 'Wa FF?-, .I-9 rr' . ',' - --X--.K , .1 s t ' T -2:Ly,..,. . X- rfb 4 ,jk ,fai- '-.NAA ' , Q, I .K-'K '5 A -'x 1 Q X.. ' ' ,. ww A 1' ' . -wkgu ,.' --,,,.,.h:w D 4'-X-,Q -w .-.,, , - - L - -f , -- al ' 9-V' ' . f ' - tv JV e.' 7 -f--K u - ' -..-- W fuk- Hen- .. If ' X- . -lose A Q, , '59 ',,g:.., , 1,.,-- ,, . , ---.... - X rv' 'sw 'Mt sp- s 'fs i - f'fu,.: w. - ' -- ,- ' fo N I W, N vi ., an d ,,, . ' ' ' 1' S. 'fa- , ' it ,. R, I .E wgas-t Now is the time to choose a star, to set a course For the fastest race has not been run And the hmghest seore has not been made ' -' s M. by C -N A? X ' 5 - Q A 1? ' 1 fx li 1 - . , 44. . if f X' ' 5 ,s . law Wx' ' f' H i ' Wk Tm -Rv s 91 I C ' '24h 1 r' A- l -df' :iff 2 f F ,EQ ah.. 4' Nancy Babb Nancy Bagwell Pat Bowman Dianne Bright Captain CofCaptain Lively Lasses Spark tudent pirit Paced by five returnees, the cheerleaders beamed spirit and enthusiasm throughout the athletic year. Not only were they active at football, basket' ball, and crew contests, but also were instrumental in pep rallies and the George Washington bonfire. Perf haps their greatest asset was not vocal ability, but the ingenuity and artistic talents manifested in their publicity efforts. Cheerleaderfcontrived posters and banners ran rampant through the halls. With cheerleader activities encompassing three athletic seasons, it was not uncommon to observe them practicing after school. Supplying leadership and guidance were sponsors Miss .lo Ann Williams, Miss Martha Harrill, varsity captain Pat Bowman, and jayvee captain Mary Wright. ,-A, K. 5 lr Q ,T , 5 f A P Qs, . A? ,, 2 2. . 2- ' , 'K' M 9 'ir ' ,ar-5, ' .... l :gr S4 ,Q V mm A M ,. - Y xh- .. - -3- 'A vu, IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLIEADERS ll.irlw.,,-Q, Vcno, Captain Mary XVright, Sue Himmcl, Karen Walton, Pam Kaiwii ll.-itli-ig flvm.lIWl.I1I1 Kari-ii XX'im', Meredith Frazier. H I'VlS'1l1. flarol Humphries. I 46 Sports f f 1,Qm2!TQ ,gf if ,tiff i . Y . I I it .V we 'Q .5 ff ,,q, YS W ,f anna nw! t Q? , f rig' l A , gi f as 'J N is 'Q IA M - :svn if 5' Q . 5 K 'ii - . N ' V f, f i ' ' . 41: 'V J Stephanie Cadman Claudia Dean Dee Dee Fanelli Linda Georgi Displayiny anxiety over their teamfs fortune are cheer- cause of this concern is il sustained St. John's drive which leaders Pat Bowman, Claudia Dean, and Nancy Babb. The resulted in il second touchdown and WfL's only defeat. Pat Heath Karen Kirkbride Sue Powell Carol Tompkins YQ. 129 '86 Z v gk .,2. 2 I IL, I l i 1 i lj, l 1 l il ,i li I gl 2 i Q l r w X I , I til lg Grid quad natehes Second tate Title The 1960 edition of the gridiron Generals grahhed the state foothall championship on Novemf her 24, hy hammering the George Washington Presidents 4043. This contest represented the pinnacle of success reached hy head coach john Youngblood in his twofyear coaching tenure. A 13fO shutout of Annandale, shattering a 21 game Atom winning streak, vaulted the Generals into first placeg they never relinquished it. In capturing the second state title earned hy Northern Virginia teams, a lone sethack was suffered. VN, 7 L l 1 it 1 11 litin Stuart team 211 to 13. tl T 'ima-s-. Q ' . Q T X 5.4, 2 wi 4 4-N W rx I ,-X-N N be Q .H -x f l H xrtling thc lim la lx i XVilli.uns scores thc dccidmg touchdown Bill Chauncey Barry Crawford Dave Culler Senior Tackle Senior Fulllmick Q nior Hill iclx Qi 1 l 'w x H51 M 5,-0 rv Y f '-iv' ,. ,,f.m..,i..,. lp, ws' -f .-,,.-, A.-. 1,-ry., Bama up 34 .Mg . I ,. Au. -Q-A , -. X W ,M -Nm., 'fl -r 1- f -r . 1: ,yi 3 1: -H. ug ? 1' -rs. -5 t ,nx-9-,Q w-I-,gg :': 'J-. . .wi ,423 H- .Zy p-24'Jf ' .Q . 41 nr ,..LQ. --A R 1 .nf --- -all ' 1 1 ' R ' -- m 1 N ,sal 5 4. ...x7..w',,t,g 'J' gtmflfa 'his' -'YS ' sir-S Zvtg, W 5' 'fnxu Safetyman Hap I-Iadd erila 1 Gerwrge Wqchingttwn punt, yard return Ha-,ld returned an earlier punt 01 yards for a turnq the turner in trti wx n th 1 ines for a 34 totielitlowii in the 411 In ll romp on Thanksgiving Day. 4-,fl :fix 3 9' After trailing the play, Cofeaptain Terry Browii grabs a lateral and gzillops down tlie sideline in tlae 1514 triunipli over Haininond. im Reilly and Jack Lowe. clear the way as laalflaaek General Scott Frazier Qeores in the final quarter to insure a 21 to O victory over the Lee Laneers. R D bl cl Scott Frazier Hap Hadd Roger Holt Senior Taeltle Senior Halflwaek Senior Halflaaek Senior Taeklt t i . , W ' l A A ft W ,I V .xx .K rx Q 23 A. Q 1 1. A 'K' 'F ' W 'Q 'W AN .f R ' fi' 'W il xx' ' X A- .Y V 1 iff- l f 'iril 1 4 jack Lowe Richard Pane L Sfllllbf fYiU.lI'Ll Sgnimf fquglfd l Artie Peck Earl Pegram junior Halfback Senior End Extreme Depth Charaeterizes Roster At the beginning of the season, coach john Youngblood retooled his offense by installing the wingedfT formation. Designed to open up the op' position, the system was first used in the opening game, a 14f2 victory over the Fairfax Rebels. Its first outstanding performance, however, was in the Osbourn contest: the surprised Yellow jackets were victimized for 353 total yards. As the season progressed, halfbacks Dave Culler, and jim Williams gained prominence as a potent running duo. Culler paced the team's scorers with 60 points. Terry Brown's aerial bombs to ends Earl Pegram, and Steve Warren constituted a fear' some overhead weapon. The interior line, pivoted by jim Reilly, provided capable pass protection and monumental offensive blocking. f 1 ,,,.,,,,,,,,4,..i Q I ' l I., fe-'fffff-'f'. 7' fiff f ' 'ffl Z , .7 I .. , ir if 1' 'I : 'zf'f:f'w f'r'ff-fr ' ...- ' Q ' 1' 'f V I V .' f IS fl 'ff R . ' -1 Pi e ff 'TT it 'T 1 f 65 'ti 3 5 5 0 'IT' 1' -.fi 'U RW 4.553 . , U ' 1 V l'.' w Q - .L , Rf fl 4.1 .:A2. 'f , , s . V XJ X 7 as ' i ' 3 Q '1'.,5l . 6 tsgz Q72 Rio 1 Q -- 2 ff it lfblgf-57 A A fbi -- is -52 'sffmqsrf .-' J tj V ' 'xij ' I A: 5 14, .ri-IG -gal hi do' T ' r .171 W 'R' A:b! v??e :J - ' V 'iijl 75 41 ,eo ,aa so vs, 27. A14 ,ei 74, fy, sz 177, t 221i 87' 3 'F lf' li .,-J if -3 .'7zff-Neil is-'r' 'ffl rf. vii -le? --fi. ' 2,1 W X , V O ' ' l k' fi , -' Q J ' 1 is X t F ' T N' . ' 55' 5181.65 gg QRS' Qing gggf 132 Q73- '7f ,,69- ill x68 7 . X v i ' x -1 i L T A 'fir TY ia ' ,, J' ,, c X2-4 - as - ' -' 'i ' 1 e' ,, a 'f .. VARSITY FOO'l'l5Al,L TEAM First Row: Tom Ed' Barry Crawford, Artic l'ecl-1, Earl Pegram, lvlr. Roger xx'ai'ds, IN.lll.IQi'l'1 ,lohn l'atc, Arch Vxfoody, john Rothgeb, Cfoggins, defensive coach: lwlr. john Youngblood, head ,loc Loveless. lhllll Thorne, ,lim Mullen, john blenkins, Larry coach, Third Row: Gus Donis, managerg Bill Cowles, man' i ,'Xdair, Toni Lainana, Louis Illi, Dave Hoffman, Reggie agcrg Ronnie Stcger, Bill Via, XYaltcr Barton, Dick Doyle, f liurncr, -lack Lowe, Mllit'lVl.Il'Sl1IT1.lIl.Sl'L'0l1dl1l5WN'ZMI'.cll-ll blohn Van lliiyn, Scott Frazier, Hap Hadd, Nlike Dunmire, cntc l7ravcr, linc coaehg Dan Zahn, Don Shcflicld, Richard Don Shultis, -Inn Casey, Rob Sutton, l'hiI XYarinan, Charlie I'anc, -Inn XX'illi.iins, -Inn Reilly, Roger Holt, Dave Chiller, Rakcr, l-ai'ry lX'laninng,George Cunningham, Keith Cumberf lli+t.iVf.lH1 'l'ci'i'v lirowii, Cfo captain Steve Xvarrcn, Ross land. Roger Hooker, Sid XYclch, l7on Rait, XVilly lowers, llonblctlav, law- Robertson, Ron Shcflield, Bill Chauncey, lwlikc Xyatlxnis, llavc Shirley, inanagcrg Dave Bodde, WU Sports manager. -4... 11 sal' '1 Q' ' f TKVIKI .ms '75 4 31 1 . . . 4 1't I7 5 I im Reilly Lee Robertson Ron Shefheld Don Shultis Senior Center junior Tackle Junior Center Senior Guard V N 1 11? sw-isw in It VARSITY FOCTBALL STATISTICS X 4,,,,., 1 Team Record limaigi ' 1 W-L Opponent 1 al? I , 14 Fairfax .. ......... 2 , 1, g Q i 34... ...Osbourn .... 0 6,1 F, 21... ..... Lee .... 0 VR TMI 14 . . . . . St. Johns . . . . . 27 Q- Si g M ' R 7 ... .. O'Connell .. . .. . o g ' 7 , ef q 15 . . . . . Hammond . . . . . . 14 ' 'A' 13 A dal 0 1 . . . . . nnan e . . . . . ' 1, 20 . . . ...... Stuart ...... . . 13 f'2?'i f 3 1 14 . . . ,.... Wakefield ...... . . 13 I 40 . . . . George Washington . . . . . 0 5 M. - ' '4'e'- ' ' a'a' I , 1 192 69 ' Won - 9 Lost - 1 Team Totals W-L Opponent 86 .... . . . First Downs ........... 104 1,779 . . . . . Rushing Yardage . . . . . . 1,688 A 29-67 . . . ...... Passing ...... . . . 37-105 43W . . . . Passing Percentage . . . . . . . 3501, 585 . . . . . Passing Yardage .... . . . 347 4 2,364 . . . .... Total Yardage .... . . . 2,035 13 .... Fumbles Recovered . . .... 15 it Individual Scoring Name TD PAT FG Total -p Culler 10 o o so if A Warren 6 0 0 36 ' ii Williams 4 1 0 25 Bumughs 0 18 1 21 W - 774,34 1 . Pegram 3 1 o 19 1, ,i ' If ,L Brown 1 1 0 7 Hadd 1 0 0 6 W -Q .:.5 '4 R 441-1 Frazier 1 0 0 6 QP 2 :fail 54 1 1 ,f?'wf S's ff'3 f7 1t' 531 Robertson 1 0 0 6 4' Sfegef 1 o o 6 fa. gg Chauncey 1 0 0 6 p Coaches John Youngblood and Roger Coggins attentively watch the games progrcssmn. I Sports 151 I I V I 1. 0 o M' Defensive Umt Holds , 3+ Enem to 69 Pomts N vi Lilaeralized suhstitution rules enahled defensive coach Roger Coggins and line mentor Clarence Drayer to perfect a team almost solely of defensive specialists, The 69 points allowed hy this exacting eleven was the lowest total surrendered since 1956. Savage line play headed hy Lee Rohertson, Bill Chauncey, Don Shultis, Dan Zahn, and Arch Vvfoody, plus a secondary spearheaded hy Northern Virginia's premier pass pilfcrer, Hap Hadd, Artie Peck, and Scott Frazier gave the Generals an Nun' touchahlel' defense. Shutouts of Oshourn, Lee, D. bl. O'Connell, and powerful Annandale proved this. '- 'ffm -1. M ' f ' '1 'Y' '-L, 4? 1 V xx Jixx, r R ,za XV-lfs untouchable defense in .ictiong Cofc.ipt.un Steve 1 137, Hui Hidtl ll ind Don qlnfh ld 41 Vv'.ii'i'eii lmits down .in Uslwourn aerial. Arclue Vvfoody 1431, l1111Xu N t t t1vlr In1I11I11 Ronnie Steger .lim Willianiis Arch Wcwodw D111 Zahn Seiuor Halflmcli Senior Halflaacle llH1lUf 1 1 hmier Tllkli 9' Y r 1 X in ' ' x L' lk t . -' Q, . - 1' ,l ' 1 - 1 . . 1- A 5 Q . 'Q I, ophomore Gridders Post Winning Record Duplicating last year's record, the all sophomore football team prepared players for future varsity positions. hlayvee skippers Boyd Webb and Sal DeGiorgi molded a squad from graduates of neighf boring junior high teams to compile a 4f3f1 record. Relying on speed and courage as opposed to brawn, the junior Generals defeated all Northern Virginia competition with the exception of perennial rival Wakefield whom they tied. Throughout the season, the jayvee sported a very effective offense as they scored in every game. As is traditional, with their own season completed, a number of junior varsity players were promoted to the varsity for the George Washington game, Thanksgiving Day. j.V. Football Record W-L Opponent 6 .... ....... G onzaga ...... ..... 1 3 20 . . . . . George Washington . . . . 13 26 . . . ........ Fairfax ........ . . . . 6 6 . . . . . Yorktown fVarsityl . . . . . . 26 32 .... ...... H ammond ...... . . . 13 6 .... . . . Bethesda-Chevy Chase . . . . . 0 7 .... ..... E piscopal ...... . . . 21 12 .... .... W akefield . . . . . . 12 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row cond Ross B ll Cr xxt in mi r Fred Mihtlii ni jake Scott, Ricky Miller. Charles Vwfatson, james Brassfield r h r i qmit ut Corn tcphtn Tix wr Billy Hiatt, Tony Carlson, James Hawley, Jeff Smith, Tron A in Bl abt Viu hn Est er Don Bike Ly nn Mixture Mitch Brekkie. Bill Petruzel, -lohn Conner, Alex Suto, Mike Bur bi h r r XVx nn trrx X r n RN Btnkox gess, jim Riley, George lvlartin, Larry Bruns, Phil Arberg irrx D x di innor rrx Pi l Mr Bud Vx ' -V7 -nfl' 1. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM eFirst Row: john D1 lx Vfmhl S9C0I1d Row Mr Al Wnlls notch Bob Loughran, Duncan Higgins, Hugh Leichtman, .lim Barnett SIU Y 11 Ulm Hilfuhlkf llm l0UL5 ROIUUC Cllmmmgs Russ Ngilley, Boh Hundley, Gary Knipling, Bert Crahtree qwff Vim Dlvd Rllblg Rlkhlfd Gammon Brian Walter Road Runners Race to Third 1n tate Coach Al Wells, in his initial season at the harrier helm, steered his veteran squad through a successful season climaxed hy a third place showing in the state meet at Vxfilliam and Mary. Spearheacled hy junior Duncan Higgins, who snared seventh place at Williani and Mary, and senior Boh Hundley, who fnished ninth: the harriers ended the campaign with a performance typical of the seasonflong activities. The lone loss, suffered hy the road runners in dual meet competition, came at the hands of the Hammond Admirals. Varsity Cross Country Record YV-I, Opponent Z5 ... ... Annandale ... ...... 3.2 37 . .. . . . Hammond . .. .. . 18 ll ......... . . , Fairfax .............. . 58 Third Place .. ......,. XVakefield Invitational I5 ....,..,. . . Whkefield ,.........,,. 45 Second Place . . ..... Northern Virginia Meet Third Place . ......,..... State Meet 154 Sports VARSITY RIFLE TEAM - First Row: Dean Hanson, john Matter, Steve Prade, Ann Richmond, john Ackerson. 61, qx s Engrossed in concentration, Tom Verzi and Bob Wick pepper their targets from a standing position. xav' 1 5 1 ' Pi! 3 ' 1 I c I' Second Row: Bob Wick, Rick Hawthorne, Lynn Young, Colonel Kenneth Thiebaud-coach, Tom Verzi-captain, Ward Masden. harpshooters Notch Unvanquished Season Sweeping through eleven matches, the rifle team rang up its second unbeaten season in three years. Colonel Kenneth Thiebaud's riflemen, led by captain Tom Verzi, inaugrated the campaign by routing the Flint Hill private school. This triumph was a preview of the season's coming attractions. Nearby Wakeiield and D. J. 0'Connell also fell to the shooters, but their heyday was a 11044098 lacing of the University of Maryland freshmen team. VARSITY RIFLE RECORD W-L Opponent 1136 ....... . . . . Flint Hill .... ...... . 870 1110 .. O'Connell 1130 ..... Anacostia .... .... 9 86 1106 ...... Western .... .... 1 046 1085 . . . George Washington ......... 903 1129 ..... Ft. Belvoir . . . .... 1010 1133 .... Wakeheld . . . .... 1072 1126 ...... Mackin . . . .... 1042 1119 ...... Groveton .... .... 8 85 1102 ......... Montgoniery Blair ......... 1097 1104 ....... Maryland fFreshmenj ....... 1098 Won-1 1 Lost-0 Sports 155 Mi Slipping behind a screen, Vkfayne Burroughs connects on xi jumper despite the effort of Rick Duques. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECURD W-L Opponent 36 ..... . .. Falls Church ... ,.., .. . . .27 47 ..... ..... F airfax .... ....... 3 6 74 ..... . . Osbourn . . . . . . .39 4.2 .,... ..... S tuart .... .... 4 6 51 ..... . . . O'Connell . . . . . .48 45 ..... . . Mt. Vernon . . . . . . .38 35 ..... . . . Wakeheld . . . . . .44 50 .,... .... L ee... ....5l 64 ..... . . McLean . . . . .43 55 ..... .... M adison . . . . . . .34 44 ..... . . . Falls Church . . . . . . .28 66 ..... ....,.. G roveton . . . . . . .33 57 ..... .......... F airfax ...... .... 3 8 50 ..... .... G eorge Washiiigtoii . .... 26 59 ..... ...... H ammond .... .... 4 2 67 ..... .... O sbourn . . . , . . .30 63 ..... . . . Annandale . . . . . .39 82. .. . . Madison . . . . . .38 42. . . .... Wakeheld .... . . . .48 77 ..... ....,.... M cLean .......... .... 5 6 52 ......... McLean ftournamentj ......... 39 43 .....,. Mt. Vernon ftournamentj ....... 41 37.. . . . . . . Wfakefield ftournanientj . . . . . . .45 Wfon- --e- 18 Lost-5 Statistical Comparisons W-L Opponent 1234 .... , . . Shots Attempted ......... 1108 460 .... ...... S hots Made ...... ...... 3 14 38fQ .,...... Shooting Percentage . . . . . .2911 486 .,..,.. Free Throws Attempted ....... 456 3.22 .... .... F ree Throws Made . . . .... 287 65fZ ...... Free Throw Percentage ...... 64'fQ 1241 ........... Points Scored ...... .... 4 916 504 .... .... C Wffensive Rebounds . . . .... 257 500 .... .... l Defensive Rebounds . . . . . . .403 804 .... .... V liotal Rebounds .... .... I 160 156 Sports uincy Street Five Losing only five of twentyfthree clashes, the varsity basketball team placed second in Northern Virginia: only state titlest Wakefield topped them. The Generals embarked upon their seasonal slate with three victories, but their applecart was upset on foreign courts. l.B.B. Stuart handed the cagers their initial road setback 46f42. Three addif tional defeats marred the league record. Wakefield trimmed the hoopsters 44f35 at Wakefield, and 48f42in the Campbell Gymnasium. Mount Vernon fell twice to the netmen, 4568 and 43-41 in the semiffinals of the Northern Virginia Tournament, Major star Ixlarty Lentz, an allfstate selection, managed but 16 and 17 points in these contests, less than half his normal average. Primarily defensivefminded, the team utilized a slow offense, designed to take the percentage shot, spiced with an occasional fast break. Mr. Levin's starting quintet featured the back' board play of 6'5 Ed Hummer and 6'4 Bob Sutton, arcing sets of cofcaptain Vkfayne Burroughs and Ray Hodgdon, and the slashing drives of co' captain and defensive artist Pete Peterson. Amid a maze of Generals and Warriors, Bob Sutton lofts a shot goalward in thc Tournament finals. ,QX .lf Seizes Second Place in Area Tourney 1 Backcourt ballhandler Pete Peterson evades two Yellowf jackets to demolish il full court press in the NVfL victory. Maneuve-ring past MCLCHIIQS Dave Sollenberger, forxxxircl Ray Hoclgdon spins oif gi jump shot in 7766 win. Spearheading the fast break cofeaptairi Pete Peterson drives past Gerry Francis to loop in il soft onefhandcr, -v Sports 15 f Ci . . v, f1'1f'-Nl e Q x X Q 7' ' ... X' Q3 3' X 'I Bob Baughan Clay Bittinger Wayne Burroughs Ray Hodgdon junior Guard Senior Forward Senior Guard junior Fgfward 9 Generals Hold Lentz to Season S Low G Q l 1 X an i ' ii SQ? LQ-:yi Q2 f ' 2, 'sp 7 f Iii di al! 31 . 42V , -. ' .. - -i 1 ' 'U' a 'fill fl ' X iii. i ll W Qjl. , V XO. if .fx in xmf . 5 -A59 Kg, . Q9 701 ful-:D VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - First Row: Ronnie Burroughs Ckl'CllIWtQ1iI1,Thifd Row: jack Rogers--nmnuger, ' Pu-oolxs, Rirliie Slmrtf, llolw B.iugli.1ii. Second Row: Dick Pete Peterson CO'C.lIWl.llll, I'hi1XV4irm.m, Mike Lippy, Ed Reese, Steve XX !.lI'I'CIl, jimmy Ellis, Cl.iy Bittinger, NV.iyne Hummer, Don Neese, Ray Hodgdon, Mr. lvlaiuriee Levin l eoneh, Clmrles Gardiner inanziger. 158 Sporis .oi Q xl l .i !s'5 I Ai Ed Hummer Mike Lippy Sophomore Forward Senior Center Y N MU Q, 4- . X ' -1 . ss'-',A ' l V Battling beneath the bucket, Ray Hodgdon jousts with Mount Vernon forecourt stars Butch Shackleford and Marty Lentz. Pete Peterson Senior Guard 4 I Q Bob Sutton junior Center -mag, , 3'-. .L . .4 -x 5 V 1 Hi . , 1 , rggr i i I 1 ,,,6'7'f. I 1 , .grid 1 4 WV- 'M 1. as V- :, 4 , gi, 7,5 fig , 5 fx,-.T ' -2- -uri ' -' . ni' -Q ' -.:-N ,fig L5-iff-32, ' - l u , .,, 3 'I' rl N vlfiwf Vi WW WS4 's A , nz' Wu. fy, A .-0...-...,..-.,.1.N '!'9U?1Q -f V .---xiii , --v-'sl 1.n...,-1-1'-wiluvulwi X1 X- ,.....,....a-4.....,..,...,.......,.....-... ,- A . , .- ,, .. 4. tgmwr Pi q,Z :Nfl Center Ed Hummer eludes defenderb to ftor i the Generals sweep past Qsbourn, 7-VFW Sports 159 N v JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Stan Brock. Jack Lowery, Chuck Sicvers, Jerry Miller Harold Rose, Bill Delaney. Second Row: Mr, Glenn Causeyi icoach, Mark Mengering-cofcaptain, Lynn Moore, Bob Cocker, John Vitols. Don Rock, Nick Fairbanks-4cof captain, jim Hawley. Qlunior Ga ers Score Seventeen Wins V TS .lg Straining for the ball, pocketrsized General, Stain Brock, lumps with lfliris l'.1i'el ol- XM.ikt-tit-ld vying for the tap. 160 Sports Compiling a seventeen and four mark, the junior varsity hoopsters finished their season by winning the regular league competition. Coach Glenn Gausey terminated his second season as cage mentor when his squad nabbed the runnerfup slot to Hammond in the Northern Virginia Tournament. Using a tight manftofman defense, the junior Generals held their foes to an average 34 points per contest. Ollensively, the team managed a hardy 46.3 average in the twentyfone game span. j.V. BASKETBALL RECORD W-L Opponent 25 .... . . . Falls Church . . ...... . . .22 41 .... .... F airfax . . . ...... . .19 47 .... ... Osbourn .. . . . .33 34.1. . .... Stuart ..... . . . .29 38 .... .... O 'Connell . . . . . . .44 48 .... . . . Mt. Vernon . . . . . .39 47 .... . . VVakefield . . . . . . .29 51 .... ..... L ee .... .... 4 2 53 .... McLean .. ....37 67 .... . . . Madison . . . . . .38 41 .... . .. Episcopal .... . . . .27 35 .... ..... G roveton .... .... 3 3 40 .... ....... F airfax ....... .... 3 4 51 .... . . . George Washington . . . . . .38 42 .... .... H ammond . . . . . . .38 54 .... ..... U sbourn .... .... 1 7 44 .... ..... A nnandale ..... .... 2 9 35 .... . . . Yorktown fVarsityj . . , . . .31 32 .... ....... W akefield ........ .... 4 0 36 .... . . . Yorktown fVarsityj ......... .55 33 .... . . . Hammond ftournamentj ....... .60 Won4 17 Lost-4 I I I I Y +i Q, I I I I I i i 1 5 I i 1 l i I is Track Team Defends Regional Indoor Title In his maiden season, Coach Peter Olexy guided a seniorfladen squad through a season marked by steady improvement. In their initial encounters, the team downed Episcopal by a narrow margin and then went on to place fourth in the Evening Star Games at the D.C. Armory. Traveling to the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, the cindermen placed second in the state meet, being edged out by a powerful Newport News squad. The team Hnished the season by capturing their second straight Northern Virginia title after a close battle with nine other contingents. INDOOR TRACK RECORD W-L Opponent 50 .......... . . . Episcopal .............. .45 ............ Wakeneld ............ Fourth Place .............. Evening Star Games Second Place .... ................ S tate Meet First Place .... .... N orthern Virginia Meet ' 1 i Battling fog as well as his opponent, quarter-miler Chuck Hobson begins his heat in the N. Va, Meet. F 5 L Q 5 1 if mf' fe as iv sf I -ri X b ix 'tx I I far.. 1 t 'fm INDOOR TRACK - First Row: Dave Kuser, Terry Williams, Chuck Hobson, Duncan Higgins, jim Barnett. john Loughran, Dave Bodde, Bob Orem, Bill Jett. Second Row: Mr. Peter Olexy-coach, Ed Henderson, Hugh Leichtman, Stan Williams, Earl Pegranieeofc.ipt.iin, Rusf sell Peterson-cofcaptain, Dennis Seipmginn, jerry Iverson, Bob Hundley, jim Vkfoodfieldhinanager. Sports 161 P.. I 1 1 1 1 atmen ab orthern Virginia Crown Under the direction of head coach Sherman titlest, was hampered by balky ankle and finished Vandevender, the 1961 grapplers compiled a 4f3f1 second in his weight classification. ' mark in dualfmatch competition. At the conclusion of the campaign, Mr. Van' in An oftfdisturbed schedule characterized the devender presented letters to squad members at the 1 team, for poor weather cancelled matches with athletic awards assembly. ii Tenafly, New jersey, William Fleming of Roanoke, and Princess Anne. Seasonal highlights encompass 1 a pair of comeffromfbehind victories, 26f19 against Fairfax and 2501 over archrival Wakefield, both decided by Brian 0Donnell. Thum in downfstate VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD P 3 Blacksburg, tripping area opponent Landon, and VZ-L v Opponent capturing the Northern Virginia Tournament at 53:53 13 Wakefield spiced the schedule, while a fourthfplace 25 .... .... W akefield ..... .... 2 1 finish in the state meet enhanced the seasonal record. 22 -'-' - ' - Northwestern ---- - - - -24 1 . . .. ll ddb 9 .... ..... G ranby ..... ....37 Outstanding individua ogs were recor e y 28 .... Blacksburg HH16 cofcaptains Steve Hobbs and jim Fisher, 128fpounder 12 ........ .... E piscopal ............... 27 - - f - - 25 .............. Wakefield .............. 25 Bill V1a,s 167 pounder Bob Shultis, and heavywelght First Place ............ Northern Virginia Meet Brum O Donnell. Hfvbbs, 97'p0u11C1 state Champ, H5 Fourth Place ...................... stare Meer , a sophomore, defeated his 112fpound counterparts WON-4 LOSY-3 Tied-1 to win a second crown. Fisher, lauded as a potential VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Fi,-Sr ROW: john Eisgnf Ken Williams, Walter Barton, Vahan Khoyan, Jim Fisher hart, Steve Hobbs-cofcaptain, Dick Nevittc, Bill Via, Tom rCU'Ci1PfiliI1- Third Row: Mr. Sherman Vandevender- Ldnidngl' Sgcgnd Rowq Laffy GI-ryvc, Chnohundg-Us CO1lCh, R011 Bililvly, blifll Sl'1CPllI'd, Bwb Gilfbl1Ck. Bifnilfd, jim Spicer, Brian O'Donncll, Tom Collins-manager. ' ' il A FW , 1 5? E x.. 1 l l I l 162 Sports QA ff i 5 I if 2' Co-captain and two-time-state champion Steve Hobbs def cisions his opponent in the 112 pound match. Hobbs ref sis vi fwif. Qs Propelling his foe matward, Dick Nevitte registers a decision in the Northern Virginia Tournament. Sports 163 gistered one of three victories earned by Generals in the 37f9 loss to Granby, eventual winners of the state crown. Expounding on the virtues of his delegation, mattmentor Sherman Vandevender praises cofcaptains Fisher and Hohhs. A' LT' elf sz.-.fy in .l I I-1 Little Grapplers Trim Three Varsities ixhk x, X mb A x llwrmnm-v,a X l Preparing for a future match, grapplcrs Bill Petruzel and Phil Arberg hold a practice bout in the gym. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING - First Row: Jeff Winning three of their last four matches, the junior varsity wrestling team rewarded coach Guy Cavallo with Hve victories in nine outings. The junior grapplers posted a three and two seasonal record against varsity adversaries. Casting an eye toward vacant varsity berths, sophomores jeff Lipsey and john Farley, competing at 105 and 154 respectively, compiled outstanding individual marks. Lipsey swept all six of his matches, while Farley pinned six of seven opponents. JAYVEE WRESTLING RECORD W'L Opponent 45 ............. Madison fVj ............, 11 20 .... .... F alls Church fVj .... ...... 3 0 19 .... ..... W akefield ..... .... 3 1 39 .... ..... S tuart ..... .... 1 3 17 .... ... Yorktown fVj ... , , , .28 24 .... ...... E piscopal .... .... 2 1 43 .... ..,. O sbourn QV, .. . . .8 26 .... ..... W akefield . . . . . . .30 28 .... ....... M cLean fVj ...... .... 2 6 Won-5 Lost-4 Louis Illi, Ed Harras, Bill Anderson. Third Row: Mr. Guido Cavallo-coach, Don Lake, Mike Zisman. jim Mrazek, Doug Gillillan, Vaughn Esper, john Farley, Richard Phelps, Stanton Hamilton, Steve Martin-manager. it 'Www I Lipsey, Bill l'ctru:el, Richard Gazi, Clayton Takagi, Larry Burgess, David Carroll, Second Row: Phil Arherg, jim Seith, Nat Floyd, Frank Gerigeeinaiiager, Dave Hoffman, ii 9 l. N l. O' ' T G I Qi ,. ,, 1 .. . i, 3 . . K' .A ,gfliip tfilikfi. at f - .es ,gi 1,.:i: 1, bil? 1 gl g L 'sta ' i 1-M... X 1 ' JW' l ,Q :jf 7' S Q 14 1,4 J, XL- ' 1 T -5 ,.g,Q' f ,G -f ,Q It -' -1 , . - 1 . .1 I, 4 , I Q.. ' gf I' A i . K . .Ley i ' -'A '. W9 l r VARSITY GOLF RECORD f1960j W-L Opponent 5 . Fairfax .......... 4 8 . George Mason 1 9 . . . . Lee ........... . . . 0 8 . . . . McLean ..... . . . 1 6 . . . . Annandale . . . . . 3 41f2 . . . . . Wakefield .... . . . 41f2 7 . . . . Quantico ...... . . . 2 9 ....... . . . Falls Church ......... . . 0 1 ............ Stuart ................ 8 Sixteenth Place . . . State Group One Tournament Won-7 Lost-1 Tied-1 Returning Lettermen Boost Golfin Stock After a threefyear reign as Northern Virginia golf champs, the Generals took a back seat last season to the Raiders of 'l.E.B. Stuart by finishing in the run' nerfup slot. Traveling to Virginia Beach, the links' men placed sixteenth in the state meet. Coach Blenn Causey utilized monogram winners Steve Brown, Wayne Burroughs, Steve Donley, and Henry Vaughan plus transfer jack Lowe to fill the void left by the loss of last years top golfers. 'TN Coach Glenn Causey puts the final touches on captain Steve Browns grip. Sports 165 Ny I I Preparing for an iron shot, Steve Brown, Henry Vaughan, and Steve Donley study their respective lies Comparing their clubs, varsity golfers Mike Spink, Reeves Powell, Mike Golden, WIl3'I1C Burroughs, .ind jack Lowe prepare for their match, S V 'E E g'-ti a l A ' Q' an-Q . ,Q 'Y' Q I S Y S it K4 . . -g : K i ' A V , I J ' I 4 W Q V n si 'Q I 1' X lg . . 1 G J A 1 e 3 r' A5 1g,n:f'... 3? JJ A x 4 . S -4 .41 J . , sf-3 1.7. nf -'fi' VLA, lp' . '. yy, , '51 ,. . W.. A 1 35' ' X H- ge 4 3 i 4 4 s N I fi EAN' 4 W- ' : iw.. . '44 EVHQV 3 . ix . -9..Av.-A T- 1. shi. Mb J 1, ' . yy, lg . ,i , A A .yf , 34 , , I 'H' x . v - ' ao. - .Jn- LL. ' , :.-.4u-- 'bv 1 ' T . 1 . 3 4 ' 1 'f :. 'fe 9-K ,A -- 'Qfffm ., ,,,,,, ,, A . -W 1- H' ,. ' 1, 4- - ' 1- .1-I' Wx... - Jn- -- -- , ME ' --1-',.. - A-avr-1' .312 --. - ' - -' -: . J ,- gifs-nga fr u , f 'SQ ' ' . ' -v I : 414. 1 h l ef ' . -'- ,Qu . . ,nk-gl I I.. if., V. Hot corner guardian Rxch Rcmignilo Sclccts hls favwritc ,,,g,gwM ' ' 549' :ff , -g i sgi,d?,1g-Q.sli,., 1, TWTLILTQCUII whllc .nw.1it1x1g his Ilcks in the Stunt umtcst. ,'m '- '!ff 'A -. - -- Q if 2 -'ETS TRAILINU AT THE TIME, THE GENERAL BENCH RADIATES TENSION OVER THE TURN OF EVENTS. tix:-a,1,+ - 1 . l, .59-0 fflfb- g'. -A ' 'Pia -anim ,4 .SP---Q ,ati Q - 'gum mn ni Uh -x Q Q-.5 166 Sports 5 7 x 960 Varsity Sluggers f Set Formidable Coals Winning sixteen out of nineteen diamond encountf La '51 ers, the 1960 varsity culminated the season by collar' 1 A ing the Northern Virginia Championship. Leading Qi ,fi off the slate, the Generals pounded out a 11f2 rout rv. against visiting Csbourn. The following day the squad poured across 20 runs and held the Stuart Raiders to four tallies. Visiting Cleveland Heights found their hosts equal in a 5f5 draw. A first setback came at the hands of the Annandale Atoms with a 7f6 upset, and on May E MI F,-' g v 10 the Hammond squad blanked the Generals in a , F F V twofhitter. Victories against Mt. Vernon and Madif ! L- h if if son set the stage for the 6f1 Wakefield defeat that fb ' notched the Northern Virginia title. s A , -1' .-4':' .r ' ', 7'i!vl5 - '-7 ' k- . .'7'!50-i-,rg '- Anticipating the next offering from Falls Church, hurler jack jfs Aspaugh, Ben Fisher assumes his stance in the opening game. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-First Row: Tom Edwards Ronnie Brooks. Second Row: Mr. Del Norwood-aeoagh, -manager, Wayne Schiebel, Dave Culler, Richie Sharif. Scott Frazier, Vfayne Mitchell, Ronnie Steger, Bill New' Larry Manning, John Carroll, Kip Ford. Don Manning, man, Richard Remigailogcofcaptain, Charlie Baker, Terrv Browne-co-captain, Clay Bittinger, Bob Baughan. A .A R Q 5 v Q 5 gi gi .y L Yam i-'iS gi 43 f 5' , W i 9 i I A A A 1 , . . , ..-.. ...,A,,.,. A . J , I . p f V V , - i fanfic, 1 as-'f 1. , r . '4'! I, JY- '.5 '1 SL' 'th'--5'M Q. K :Li-fw :1'f'v .' r s.',.w, . .. ---i,-ff,,gl- -- , . I 1 , -5 4,-,. E-, v,+Q J.-L:,,-.JL Z. L- tg -. vi N,g,. gr xg-7: XA.,-, ,,-Kids, 3 7--,,,L:r, 41- Qin A 3:5-.bv ff . 8 4' A. ,K 'gn' v 74: -..-H i . n ,V e L., I 4: A ..-.--,..t. , i ,-.,.- ., ,, X Q . bv. and-4 , K fx. fs. , .F .' 1 M,-Y, Evra. I ,'- Q Q ... 1- , . 1,21 1 3 ' 5- , , .IEE ' -' 5... '4 1574, -.-f-fic.. '- v-'Lge -. en . .A 'IC-1'-'x'4f'. -Y2'3'Zs,. ' .-' 'IU ' Sq ' 5 .. :Jin .. ' - . 1 '- :X --eb .:- fs' '-3,-. L- .-4Ris.'f:,e.4+5n.d .f 'M , -' 'li es- '52 5.45. :- ' 'A' 1 1-42 I. 1, Jar f16-.,1- L' N i Sports 167 i i 1 Batters Hold Key to Diamond Riddle i I ln its effort to equal last season's accomplishments, the varsity baseball team split its first four encounters with area opponents. f lnconsistency plagued the squad in its first four meetings with diamond foes. Twirlers Clay Bittinger i and Dave Hammond combined to whitewash Falls il Church 4fO in the inaugural contest. An eleven run nfth inning characterized the team's fortunes in their next encounter, a l3f6 shellacking of Stuart. Drop' f ping a 5f4 heartbreaker to Mt. Vernon, and commit' ' ting five errors to give St. john's an 814 victory com' pleted the incongruous picture. i Following a circuit clout, Ben Fisher accepts the customary i handshake from te.imniatc VVayne Mitchell. I i I ' 1' 'iff' y It LWB Jn t 7 4 5 juz? V H If rf 'ire an-dung au. f 1,- xg l I' l -.I W.. Qu. QQ uv-44 e. .0 H, 1. I 168 Sports N l ' i VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD 11960, W-L Opponent 11... ...Osbourn ......... 2 20... ...Stuart ............ 4 5 . . . . Cleveland Heights . . . . . . 5 7 ...McLean ...... .. 5 10... ...Lee .......... .. 4 17 . . . . . . Cleveland Heights . . . . 0 7 . . . . . Groveton ....... . . . . 3 11 FallsChurch... .. 4 12... ...St.John's.... .. 3 6 . . . . . Annandale . . . . 7 6 .. ...Episcopal.... .. 3 9 .. Wakefield .. 6 6 .. ...lVlt.Vernon.... .. 5 8 .. ...Madison .. 2 2 . . . . . Wakeheld ..... . . . 10 0 . . . . . Hammond ......... . . . . 7 5 . . .... George Washington .... . . 1 4 .. ...... Fairfax ................. .. 1 Northern Virginia Tournament flVlunicipal Stadium, 17 ......... Annandale ............. . . 12 6 ......... Wakefield .................. 1 Won-16 Lost-3 Tied-1 During his starting assignment against .l.E.B. Stuart, senior twirler Dave Hammond hres his curve plateward. ig' l ia. 's,:,N.6-,Q J, . P ,. ' K -any 1- : -. .- ,r Tk ix, ,gigs . P Ps-wrt-0-Q-,tg :wif . 'Q-vt' I Hr- .. 4 1 ' f 1- - 4 -' gm s, WA . 4 1 ...xxx . .- . - ' 1-: . n. 'Q 1 V - QL: 1 A- '- LQI.. Q an 'Q 'Q .-.'7'.w ni1,,..1c is .- -. - 1- f- W dx ' ' . og ' l. .':-lhevwffx,-N.: PYP! . , - H.. -. ,. 5, - li 1' if - ' '..'uei-1--.. 1.3 - . . JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD H9601 W-L Opponent 16 .......... St. John's ................... 5 6 . . . .... Cleveland Heights . . . . . . . . . 2 11 . . . .... Lee ............... . . . . 2 11 . . . .... Cleveland Heights . . . . . . 5 3 . . . .... Groveton ......... . . . . 4 15 . . . .... Falls Church .... . . . . 1 18 . . . .... Annandale . . . . - 2 3 . . . .... Wfakefield .... . . . . 1 6 .... lVIt.Vernon... ..-.0 0 .... Wakeheld... .---5 5 .... Madison .......... 0 10 . . . .... Hammond ..... , ...... . . . . 6 9 . . . .... George Washixigton .... . . . . 2 2 .... Fairfax .............. 4 9 . . . .... O'Connell ......... . . . . 6 Wongl 2 Lost-3 J 4 . ., vt 1 iz:- Under the watchful eye of Chuck Sievcrs, Mark Ivfenf gering heats the initial sucker Lynn Moore in practice. Iayvee Team Uvercome Initial Defeat In his initial season, Coach Sal DeC1iorgi's junior varsity team nnished second on the 1960 ladder. Paced by flamethrower Artie Peck and keystoner Richie Sharff, the junior Generals captured twelve of fifteen decisions. Splitting a pair of contests with JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - First Row: Tron Brekke, Don Leaman, Gordon Joy, Pete Zorilla, Paul Harrison, Don Davey, Brian Crawford, Jake Scott, Stan Brock, Mike Burgess, Bill Staffa, Coeff Lipsey. Second Row: Wakefield, the team also fell to the Groveton Tigers, jayvee champs for the past two years. The 1961 squad experienced early season difliculf ties. After being stung 14f3 by the infant Yorktown varsity, the jayvee contingent retaliated with a loosely played 9f8 victory over Annandale. Mr. Sal DeCiorgifaco.ich, Frank Vsfalshanianager, Lynn lvfoore, .lim Helmick, Ed Connor, jeff Caher, john Vitols, Lloyd Rothouse, Chuck Sievers, jim Armstrong, Vince Derr-manager, Bill Andersonamangigcr. Qi Mkggififa af -' ,sf C Q' 2 -wiv-J it 4 fit i M-up if A , .LJ e-515, 1: f if ,, - . . . M4- J 4 J I 1 .4-,er F' , 'arf' 1 1 'fs af 'I w- V ' it ,- VM... iz. -fix Y . - f ,.. - - - , . ' I 'mga i f. ' 6' . 1 fp' ' -'I J. L wi S , 'l R- '31 3 -1 gi f ii J Q.. fl 'MV K 241 wf i wif . MJ 5, I ,fi if 1' -! YI' ff' 4' , A .' . . , I , C? .. tv xx x 3' i , Q if ' 9 - I f. I 2 W' ' ' - I ' L V .. l 1fLf ,X . I ... i .. 9 .Q . W-.Wa ,fi .. ' ' il W .Q X 1' if A an ' ' it ii . w 4 ' , ,qv L U ..-- ' ' - ' 1 Ao ,' , .- v , . g- h 'v7.'. g ., . . I ' Y . . ' s.. S' ... - - 'X . .fs 7. I Hoag-, ' 1 uf-' , I . J . -ra ,elf ' ,aegis J, J- R BNHS' c VARSITY TRACK TEAM-First Row: Terry Williams, Bob Sjogren, Chuck Hobson, Bill Hiatt, Ed Henderson, Bob Orem, Rob Elkins, Duncan Higgins, Bill Via, Richard Gammon, Dave Kuser. Second Row: Tom Starbuck, Russ Petersonecofcaptain, Jim Barnett, Stan Williams, Bob Hudley, Harold Hudgins. Hugh Leichtman, Jerry Iverson, Don Silces, Tom Prince. Third Row: Mr. Peter Olexyf- coach, John Loughran, Earl Pegrameecofcaptain, Russ Nalf ley, Pete Peterson, Kurt Eabianich, Dave Bodde, Bill -lett, Dave Murchie, Bill Benderemanager, Bill Gibsoneman- ager, jim Vkfoodlieldemanager. General Thinelads Top Croveton, C. W Led by new Coach Peter Clexy and the nucleus of the indoor track squad, the outdoor track team set their sights upon the state Championship won last year by Newport News. In the cinder inaugural, the thinelads dumped Groveton 931f2f18lf3 . In successive meets, the einderf men humbled George Washington 8725, and the Mt. Vernon Majors 951f3f17lf2. Depth is the teamls greatest asset. Cofcaptains Earl Pegram and Russell Peterson head a covey of 'experienced bluefclad runners. Slipping the baton to Bob Hundley, Russ Nalley concludes his leg of the mile relay in the S705 dualfmeet rout of C.W, . QM'- , n r , I 'Y n ,s y I A gl r ' ' N 5.w.,..:t, in x l wr ,' 7' . - tugs J . N,.a.u S- A2 - L ,iff n K .- , , 'vt-t ' r .3,, 'A ,,,fsX- Q 4'- - r .. 1-nffs Ti'- 9 Elvx-V I -f 'J-J?- :?, Af f? . -I Q ,, k.,,,!'.,gwQ . N - ,- H 7-1 ,' -f-'--5 QJAKLYI'-:tix 1 Straining with all of his might, shot putter Don Sil-ces hurls the steel ball skyward in the meet with Episcopal. 170 Sports A , 6 .5 1 Quan Q :riff iwsQ...x 'f'2'b5 b '9l........... . 'T H ,E f J: my M ,S ,fha 4 awk..-A ,.,,:u,A gp t Timber toppers Stan Williams and Earl Peqram float our the final barrier on the way to a oncftwo finish at Episcopal VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE SCHOOL CINDER STANDARDS Event Year Record Shot Put 1954 56'7 Discus 1958 149'4.5 Pole Vault 1948 12'2 High jump 1957 6'11f2 880 Yard Run 1956 1:59.5 440 Yard Run 1960 249.5 220 Yard Dash 1953 22.0 100 Yard Dash 1940 9.9 1945 9.9 Mile Run 1957 4:26.3 120 High Hurdles 1955 14.9 180 Low Hurdles 1958 20.1 Broad jump 1960 22'6V4' Mile Relay 1960 3:28.5 CULMINATING HIS APPROACH HIGH JUMPER JIM BARNETT VAULTS OVER A HEIGHT OF 5'3 . W. -'i-af.. . - an- 9 . tx. w 1 ,f . r ' Q- A ,V ' , 1 , 4, -, V 1, . . ' f- , - A 0 --as 1- -f.,,. f .4 5, l 4 . ...., A ,.-.,,, '-' fr-4-3 , a- 1 J l Q an bv-it- '. 1Q'7,?.4: A':Eeg 5 554 M. 3 vi ,Y A, L .fo , Aff: in - 6 i . 94 55 ,itil 518- ff, . ' . 'Qx I . vsa:-wixdg 1. 'GX i C -QA' '5 . .,. 1 ,sa-4,-.in ag O l 'Q s X sl' 'K 8, I A l -- K by .,0l' 4 ' s 5 Q it L my, . 'Q Qt .K 'S g X -i ir I Y ' in wr 'JIPQ1 :S Third Henley Vision purs Crew After an eleven year tenure as National Schoolhoy king and Stokeshury recipient, the crew team faced the defense of its title. Last year's squad ranks as one of the most succewful of the crews with its trip to the Henley Regatta and quarterfinal on the Thames. Victories over the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen Heavyweights and the Naval Academy Lightweights highlighted the college competition and paved the way to England. VARSITY CREW RECORD f1960j Opponent Result Brown Varsity ................. . Lost Princeton Freshmen Heavyweights . Lost Pennsylvania University Freshmen . . . . . First Northern Virginia Championship .... .. First Hun School ..................... . . First Stoteshury Cup Championship . . . . . First Navy Varsity Lightweights ............... First National Schoolboy Championship ........ First Henley Regatta, England .......,. Quarterfinals QR. Ph, Pausing to think over the day's prohlems, coach Charlie Butt warns VValter Sonen ahout river currents. 4'-we . - . Cfirifl' YE, ..-v , ' A ,J K .4 VAN XX'rXI7I7lil,l, AND CZUCTAIWAIN HILL tTl,lNIiBllRtI lilil.l' LUG EIGHTVMAN SHELL XVATERVJARD. 17.2 Sports 2 A 1 - iv , , , '! :rib - ' '- f., G H -. ..: '3' , 1 l '2 g A fx-. qx.p.5' , Av ,L 4' Y --u'- .- AWAITING THE COXSWAIN'S ORDERS, THE VARSITY FOUR PREPARES TO LOWER THEIR BOAT. D T' 1 f .Hr . . , -.A -,-, ,, I I , ,, t - N X ' ,1-. . 1190? '. ,,-xg 1:4 . - , ,V :sl-' as sw -A - Q-1' if j- Z,1 '-T i 7 s lge,- T V 'IZ' ' ' 4C g fffj Y 3 ' V 'P ' ' , F ,Aff A: ,zfffkl if Shooting the gap between a rock abutment and the pier, octet of Anderson, Cocker, XVcy.1nd, Cox, Qwlgnn, XVTJJCII, a shell manned by coxswain Stoebc and ll paddlc tugging Rawhngs, and Clincburg heads for .ln cvcmng crtnsc. Sports 173 v .51 ff R- , , , .,.v Z 1, mu, -I e V mv I 1 , , ,,- --' -- wz,' . - 'Q' V .' -' gf, . -x --, ' V. - ,,f ,,.- - - :L . .,..,,. ,. .1 f 5 . , .,,3:1f-ji'.:,4f- 1 A I, W , -.-.L-51 ' .'-A:f-X, --M, W., i - , , 4 A -L.j,'fJ.,...,A-- gf ff.. , . Q H.-, ,Q -'-, ,. Q,-:fl-A-?.f', -,7'Wg'qC ' - -- - A':..,-...o-Kg.:-, .ff 1. e ---.-, .-,- If -1 -'.-f13',l.5-:.2- , - ' ' , V ., 4 .N ,.,..,,,I- . , ,: -. V - , .6 , gf .. rr, ny-in 5 .. , ,s .- D, 1.11: .M .-an - , A 1 Y '--', ' .A4.: . ,-, ' .. -.k.f1-, - - .f A .. X , , said, -.,, '5, x,N ,A -, A, .-- 1 ,. ' ff -...r f '11 - .'- ' . .-, 2 J M- A - i-- , Q, 4, -. ..- . - .. . ,1,,1- ?Q'. 'f1.f..,' - ,,-,-- A--1 -T' - S .H g--5 4. Y ,- .-... - V- - '- Q 1 . ., K A J-' ,. -. . I r . -L N., . , , 4 ,. ,Q , I , . X fu, pf' rj, N 5 . ,:..-,.,m ,. A, 1,1 -- ,sq-AA Ji :Ein WL- '92, 1 Q.. - V fg,'17N ' In - S-A-...qty 4' RV - X X 1 , , - A , L gA,,.'.,i. ,df sw-nf lg , , , , V . .-.I Q Q I YA :rent Q .. I ,gm 4 YY 1ig,,,m7'y Aww'-b ' . . ,, F ,H X - 4? 'f. ',,.-f'f.f-f ' Kn'l':.- V 7 X 5:42-lilir-f' 1 J '30-.l19r'.T ' I ' I M' :IK ' - PUSHING OFF, LARRY SI-IALLCROSS AND CRAIG CUMMINGS DIP THEIR DOUBLE IN THE DRINK Dar men Battle Tough Chedul Co-captain Roger Olson steps into L1 shell for il pructicc stint on thc neighboring waterway, ' Yell .a,.,..-4. . -3.,,, 1 '. yn UH A 'Y EM . ,',h.,.,4-:QT 5 A A' '1 'V' ,I Y -4-fqy,g, 513 -.3-,,..Lff ' . - '::-1' , RCFICIY to battle , ULIYSIHAIII Vsfcslty Cockcr and comxxnnlm Bob Stoclw round up Lhulr Cquipmunt, 5-HL...-.1 174 Sports I J Racqueteers Stop Yorktown in Opener E Getting off to a slow start, last year's tennis team dropped matches to Sidwell Friends and Episcopal. Bouncing back under the direction of Coach Edward . ' i 'v W 1 ' -su igigaiifxte gg' mf! is Qi 'Q-9 Kuff R ' 9. I .. i V f ' .4-wx 'P i ' 5 .X . Q i Q V -1 15.1, F I ' -is 'iii Si' greg' if-5 g ,-9. is hd! ge I G fx ,115 J- yf . -L A' ' if ff 'R , . e 'V' +1 , , 1 Sutton, the racqueteers posted five consecutive Vic' A vf iz , , . V ' 4 g- tories to take the Northern Virginia Championship - g6:jd2',.d Tp S , -4,4 ' .I l - ' ft and a fourth place in the state. 1 9 7.3 .9 In exactly the opposite manner, the 1961 squad N' . . , js 'R I J,f1ff,fQf, captured their first two decisions. Smashing York' ' gf, fi A U, Qgf town 7f2 in their initial encounter, the netmen lol' , Q 556, a AW I A Q fum K .W V , , J-vv,f,. ,i :I Iowed with a 8f1 rout ot D. J. C Connell. P f 'K of f ' X ' if was i , ' fps Q ff-f -, ,f 1 r . ,fxfff f ' h Y. ltr, 0 nf , f X 'ii fiijfcjf ',:f al ,. A, Ji fff f -' '-' - '32 R . f 'gi' VARSITY TENNIS RECORD 119601 4 -f f - W-L Opponent f 1 4 ............ Sidwell Friends ............. 5 3 . . . .... Episcopal ....... ..... . . . 6 9 .... U.S.M.A.Prep 0 9 . . . .... George Mason .... . . . 0 8... .i..Wake5eld ...... ...l ,W 7 ...... .... W akefield ................ 2 9 .....,....,. U.s.M.A. Prep ............. o First Place ....... Northern Virginia Tournament Fourth Place ..............,. State Tournament Greg Higgins smacks the fur piece hack at his O'Con' nell toe for a 643, ofl victory over the Knights. ll? f-' 1 9 f . at K .I 'FQQI , ,, . il!! 1 '. 9. ' , AQQIS- H- jf Q71-if 6 ' 'i 1 F Ov' i 'x 46 , . .. f ,L Q8 WV 4-I-un..-L X N Elm - Wi, girl' at? TENNIS TEAM-First Row: jim Garlock, Dick Brooks, Friedinaii, john Rawls, Bruce l'vIcCollum ecaptaiii, Ron Alan Scarritt, Spencer Smith, john Gallagher, Second Row: Bailey, Don Seely, Dave Ivlgithews, Greg Hoffnian 9 Mr. Ed Suttonecoach, Charlie Carson, Greg Higgins, Paul manager. Sports 175 . V1 I i ii l Xll lasses Compete 5 In Intramural ports This year's intramural activities were carried out on three levels, one for each class. The sophomore and junior programs were cofordinated through gym classes while the seniors elected nine captains and chose teams at the first of the year. Mr. Pat Kimber, the faculty sponsor, was responf sible for scheduling the games and recording and posting the results on the bulletin board. The extra' curricular program commenced with flag football in the fall and adjourned with spring softball. Unguarded Donald Leaman shouts while james Weldziy Sf-lI1slS YC-lxly during junior basketball intramurals. I x wk? 1 X .Fu -New ,,. I 0 Afbx i sa , 5. hx ' r 5 -' ,c bv- - 'i' :- Attempting a switch, Stan Willi.inis moves quickly as his opponent James Davies tries to roll him over a pin. , -29113 ' f l76 Sports f, .....-1 - 3- :'.,4gfff!f5ikw we -ss , 5, .ww . . N, ,N I ' 1 s f Q., T, -, - ' L- fu- M' - I jf: a--!f,9.:2 ' 'Tax' Q.. , 45357-.gm kas'+:'i,g. 13,5 .. '-.' ,'-f'v,...- : - -.1 -- 4v . .1 HiFi Wy ' . 7 . ' s '.. --rt ri'-0 x Y ,ff as ' Q Mkwi Q, J 3. x,AI Scoring a run for his intramural team, Vaughn Esper slides under the tag of joe Zier as teammate Bill Boehly anticipates awinning game- Concenti-ating on his forehand drive, Mark Rogers teams up with his doubles partner John Phillips during gi tennis tournament on the Quincy Street- ELLIOT CLARK AND DAVID NVEST CHALLENGE MIKE HARDY AND ROY BENKOUSKY IN SOCCER. :+fTv7-fl'imA'4 ns. X I A ,t fi '1-N.. F, ui uf., , Eifg J. V YK ' ' 'li Axx.-I, sts. I -as 3-4 ,.l I I -I Q. X - a , is K 'Qu-lk if 1 iilrf 'awe M. A-uv. A 4. 4.-v .f.-,, -,, ... -441.4 ,Q W. 'an . f 4 . ' ,7 l , W 4 I 'i - I I 'R I ,QQ.,:' -w-..fuU ' '..4 xl' as . ,E E xL,,3 -1 'si X2 i 2-its z QM: ,, .. ' N 0 l-'jj' , ,. , ' , ' L Xi S l A X' Si.. I a as sm . ... , Q Q54 3 Sports 177 xx' l , ' ifsw . , Feminine Enthusiasts upport Intramurals Feminine cries of Get that ball-get the ball drifting from- the gym on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons informed the passerby of the advent of the basketball season of Girls' Athletic Association sponsored intramural games. Volleyball, trampoline, ping pong, shuffleboard, and softball were only a few of the other sports availf able to the four hundred athleticallyfinclined girls who participated in the intramural programs this year. New members and those who had earned school letters or other awards were presented with their emblems at the Awards Assembly in the spring. CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Kneeling: Bar' bara Vcno, Karen Carney. Standing: Pat French, Robin Gray Mzxry Wright, Donna Fclius. .Q l 'X Mfr 5 . Q T' f 5 'E r ' ' .qw 1 J I Ping-pong intramurals require concentration from Chris Lee and Robin Gray .ns they eompete in the doubles tournament Cue in hand, .Indy Squires watelies her disc .is Lloyd Roberts. Leslie Uilwlw, .in 178 S d Cfarol lvlyers XV.llI their turn to show 1 ..,f..,.,,,-. -- If l S V V --.-F i ,Aa-,, W, ,..,. - A..- . .--lm ,.., .,... i ,U ,,, ,, ,I , . M, s 3 , 53 i we L L - eeei -M 4' ' 1 Wishing she had flight insurance, senior Sue Black defies gravity with some aerial antics on the trampoline. X A X V . us, K, V ' 2. x ,KX i y if i l I Q . l i l S E i xx. 3 ,.,sm,. Trying to block a basket attempt by an opposing team member, sophomore Judy Kaul leaps into the mir. Sports 179 Four Hundred Vie for C. A. A. Letters - . ssg,,,.t QI' li --A XX X. A iff Outjumping her opponent, Judy Kaul, sophomore Jiiekie Hawley taps the lull to gi tealmingtte. rf . ,xsa- Five iron workouts in Miss Martha I'Iarrill's gym classes faiseinzite Ruth Miles. who demonstrates fairway shots. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION REPRESENT- son, Pam Grit: president. Top Row: Sara Bivens, Carol ATIVES--Front Row: Robin Gray. Anne Arnold, Colleen Myers, Virginin Robertson point recorder, Ruth Rinker D.1vis. Second Row: Judy Squires, Leslie Cobb, Sue Thompf -geergtgry, Mitrigi Larsen 'Wxx B. l -D -5 X X'-2Q,,,NX T 1 A' f he-W as Steve Warren - Football, End e Sen' Dave Culler - Football, Halfback iorg All South, All State. All North' Senior1All Northern Virginia ern Virginia fi 'TD use O, . mst, X QZ 'rP Fw e Football, Quarterback Seniorg All Northern Virginia Terry Brown 5 l LF xgk ' is - ,X . 1 5 R' '?' X ' A f f' ax I E 1 M ,V W 1 M. Q sw- ,-ii ,Q lg f 'Bu . gg f W' ui- QA V N 4 11 .. f le Wfayne Burroughselhsltetball, Guard Earl Pegram f Indoor Track, High Duncan Higgins-Indoor Track. Half gSeniorg All Northern Virginia HurdlcsfSenior1 State Champion Miler-.luniorg State Champion Honorar Titles Award tar thletes With a sports season studded with victories, it is received are but a bare indication of the success of only natural that many individuals be recognized the teams on which they played and the outstanding with special awards. The titles that these individuals teammates who supported them. Steve Hobbs-Wrestling, 112 pounds jim Fisher-Avvlrestling, 138 poundseee Bill Via-XVrcstling, 130 pounds- -Seniorg State Champion. Northern Seniorg Northern Virginia Champion Seniorg Northern Virginia Champion Virginia Champion .--s' N 'L- 'Z f ar :gf .-. .f Q- ' xi- .N X . :-if .QP s V Q14 fl L Qeln ,t ' an fi l ,ks 1 Y' .iff i if Y. sv w , , W , ,,,4,,,. Qs ' , Af f. -f M-A-, -if., ....f- . U 4, Y ll -i asv I , ., ..-new M . Q K ......... ' ' 2 ' , V ' f 6 in 4' A f' W-wa-W, W W4 ,A ' 4 ' , , , -WU 'r' 4 I Q, M 1 Q 6 Y k' 4 an .M - v Ls,-5 YK... ' ,Mi -A , , vt H, 4 . I A . 5 Mm ,,. , .-.. 1 i my-:fb ' F, l qamvfff' 1 mamma A -V-wwf' w-enum :fm -., 'll 11' In -QA ww MM ww 'll , my 'nv 'fin' we ,A ffm, 'fu Qs-.W 1 ,Na l' a ' ' J. p-o-4- ' 'WY I 'Ur' as , K 1 1 Q-A N, ,pw ' Q 1 4 I v - 'Y H -' 4 1' x QS ,A 3 '-s...,N'Q. - ...W .W .. our AM , .ami .., . A if Q 'W Q N I N , mg -V '73 1 is ' , V ,. ' - , . - xv - U' , V: ' . ,YW we f,?'fwg,gr11-N.. ' ' ' ' 13 1-bi l I . L , , ' ' Q . Q J M . A, J ,,w,xM,v,w.4. waxsmf- x 9, 'gw?,Q,,,,,.M womans M 4:-rx-x-:MQWQYWL2-'95 ' ' , 4 W- '9N'A . , in ssz.s-n,w1.4sw 1'Y ix, Qi A V,-wwwvr-wNWWW? F9u'fK ' , 'ww W in . .-,,..ew--iv... .. -,--fv'- - K .,AN37 ' y-490 ri. -wx Sl' Rm f 'MK Vw. W 'NL .6218- www? .1-ML Now IS the tune to choose a btar. to bet a Lourbe For the future wzuts for no man And the opporrumueb If holds are boundlebb .xx fv -Q UN l l li ll ll N l . il Edward Hummer, President. ll? i i i'f22'fgiSw,v if 1' T 'av' ffvivlw Mrs. Dixon, Sponsor 1 .Z Lynn Moore, Vice-President. i Dixon ponsors First-Year Activities l Stimulating leadership qualities in homeroom presidentsg that is our goal! declared class president Ed Hummer. Every second and fourth Thursday afternoon, class officials held meetings to discuss how to achieve those qualities needed by homeroom oflif cers for more effective leadership. Preparations for Thanksgiving Day festivities included huilding a class float which was displayed at the pep rally and honfire preceding the George Washf ington vs. WashingtonfLee foothall game. Traditions continued when the underclassmen challenged the teachers to play in the annual sophf omoreffaculty game, and when the selection of a speaker for the special Easter Assemhly was delegated to thc entire sophomore class. Elizabeth Harmanson, Sccrctary. Susan Mayer, Treasurer. t l X f W' 19 ,gc ' r ' Oi' : - ff'-.2 lgxfw, Q6 , X ff NQQ ,X . ' ' -K ,. vs i I .. t 5- -,- .--- '-f-- qv - ' X i W i 'za , vc f, I 1 nf A 2+ jaw Q!! me C X -Q, 1, ' , w-l,- i - 1, ,tix 1, , ix M on HG S- - r 1 'z--, ., AQ- i Q A A! A R as ca. 4 1 C -'w . aa as :Q g -N :. V Q94 - 3' -5 Q 4 A P X ' RA his-r ,-Xi. x .1 M- ,A 3: RR f 'ff Q , sf., if 3- , Q- Q14 f W Q. J ,I to 't vb X f if at I :S-sl Mazin Abbass, Roberta Adarns, Ruth Adzema, Gloria Alcorn, Irv- ing Aleshire, Charlene Alexander, John Anderson. William Anderson, Nancy Anglin, Bessie Apperson, Phillips Arberg, Susan Armentrout, james Arm- strong, Aida Arnold. Anne Arnold. Catherine Arnold, Pamela Ashton. Catharine Avery, Linda Ayres, Diane Babb, john Bagwell. While Tenth Graders Plan Schedules Carol Baker, William Bal-ter, Forest Balderson, Linda Ball, Sandra Ball, Alice Ballard, Carol Ballard. Diane Balogh, Gloria Barker, Carol Barrett, Kathleen Barrett, Karen Barslcy, Susan Bates, Mary Bauer. Lynne Beahm, Stuart Beatty, janet Beaver, Sharon Beeman, Barbara Belt, George Bergquist, Robert Bergseth. . G ax H.-N: sf A ' 22 ek? , 5 5. tfx if ,V+ D- 'Ti My if 't 5 a , K my ,ary V A 'RM if ab. 1 his 455 ,M fit B' li JF' W' 45 A-in , xc, ,is-29' Em t Kthtmt 35 ff: i S f','fl iv. e xg, 2 Y-7 , ' X- v Gig be i W H sq I ai' lg , 5, A fi 'la 3 M M 4 5 V l My i I I ' f 1 v..,,, , ' 'i' VN' . -f m x fx Q. 'Ia ' Qi ig. X X -q--f fwxr 5' V rw ggi QQE M , l cd n L . 1 . W l an 1 Dagmar Betzler, William Bierlein, Michael Birdsong, William Boehly, Jesse Boggs, William Bond, Cheryl Bouchard. Nancy Bowers, Clyde Bowman, Susan Bradford, Judith Bradsher, Marjorie Bradshaw, James Brass- field, Karen Bray. Tron Breklce, Dennis Brisson, Stanley Brock, Richard Brooks, Clara Brown, Doris Brown, Jean Brownlie, Sophomores 185 - V J'- fab F5 rn 1, X 15 vw.. fs.. i 4 2224 at fl' 4- '4 '-'F C' X , Q- -Xu Ls, t sf, X -ii -. 'Til ' 'M 'Xa L -L ,fi X, f 'Q 'li' I iff ' mx my . 'x A , l A: '-T Z -' rr lQ l keg' ai 'S M. ai 7 . '-. -.. A Qi G A Lf. L 1 YC A E f N i ' I ' X J I me za, r as ...g 'K tudent Interviews Prove Margaret Broyhill, Virginia Bruce, Lawrence Bruns. Rod Buchner, Eston Burge, Larry Burgess, Louis Burgess. Donneil Burling, Priscilla Burns, Mary Burroughs, William Butler, John Buynitzky, Stephen Buy- nitzky, Barbara Cain. George Cairnes, Ann Callaway, Thomas Callister, Ethyle Camp- bell, Margaret Canada, Sandra Cannefax, Ronald Capone. Successful V- Virginia Cardwell, Arnold Carl- A son, Mildred Carpenter, David R17 'fi ' K 'A .. Carroll, Charles Carter, Marilee . J, 6 J K-- Case, William Casey. ,,, xi X ll I C l 'J 1 l Q' FT fav in N N R X l Q2 Leslie Cassidy. Nancy Cave, Gladys V Chresohos, Susan Church, Elliot ,x, 3, ,... ., nw 7. - I -A 5, Q 2, L' Clark, Phyllis Clark, Williani - 5 4 ,Q , 9 4 J J gg Clayton. xg i . awp 1 A 1 ' X l I i- , K ,X Xl ,i X i . s 4 J N in Ann Cline, Susan Clingerman, 1 x 1' , Rhonda Clingenpeel, Janice Clou- is '- li- .., ' -1, .. X bl ' A 6. A ser, Susan Cobb, Robert Cocker, T, ., , ,.Q,,,A , ' Q S Nlarilyn Cohen. I ' ls .. , Y X57 ., f ' 7 x 1 , X N 1,170 I' W 'L' -- I W, Ronald Coleman, Carmelo Colon, A 'B 7: M ax m ni , :F 7 n -as 'hx John Conner, Richard Conner, 'Ji QA '- 5 fi 1 ' ,h , 'W' Edward Connor, Joyce Coon, 1 7 52- X- if hs 5 '12 A 'N' - i N' ' Nancv Coppage. W- me -3. 1 S ' ,J S ax. 23-gtk J I x 1 93: i f Dave Corn, Wfilliam Cornwell, Q gt Q 3 W 1 -s 1:3 an I ,., 6. Q, Jeanine Corrado. Thomas Cory. Z A M f., I 'N ,N -. X X James Cox. Mary Cox, Sandy ii Y V J C.. S .- , Coulcouma. I il' J f ,V Arthur Crabtree. Carol Crack, Suzi ,R 2 :, 6 f 4- 6 'R , - X Q Q ag Craig. Mary Cramer, Brian Craw- l n kd gi :L an gf ford, Charles Crismond. Melissa lk -V i' 1 B 'X 1 N f ' Cronyn. ua' 5 4' 4 Lips r L ' - . , l ' 186 Soplimnori s William Crow, Letha Cumberland, Allan Dam, John Darr, Donald Davey, Mary Davidson, Levoy Davies. Linda Davis, Patrick Davis, Rich- ard Davis, Peter Daymont, Eliza- beth Deady, Eleanor DeHenry, William Delaney. Gary Delohery, Vincent Derr, Mary Jane Dewar, Lillian Dixon, Allen Dobey, Lawrence Dove, Sandra Duke. 7-kg-5 , ,1.1.1--fi -x 1,5 V4 -aw, ' Xjr 2 V l , N tt :BQ '.. ,?, ,tj ig? 3 Q. gif: 'H Z? fs gs .l B: 5 F ' Ti :Q I' w an ' N 'F ' -ff- . L 'f' Qs.: 5 l,,f g g At First Dayis Orientation Assembl 'L ix ..'5 f 'xiii ix V 6 F fu, Philip Duvall, janet Earner, Pam V ,P n ,Q :F 1 , 'B F 'L i F :R gl Edgerton, Claudia Edwards, Terril Y .,. 'gi ,M ff - if A 'C 'M 5' A Efird, Carol Ehrsam, Donald Elder. for 'fi al a 'J v A My .N N - fe 'E i' l K ' X I ' L it f I . l l f B Diane Elmore, Robert Elkins, ' A , Mitchell Eschbacher, Vaughn se- f , 'W' ,' 1 - .-t .. '- 'H - -2' :r-' Jr t R, jam K ai K K L it Q., A Esper, Neal Estes, David Evans, ' A . 3 'i 'H ' V ' Steven Evans. We ' ,fl 35' , i , William Evans, Margaret Evanson, it ,bl W A gg M Q ZR ,Q .3 .I A F A A Betty Everly, Penelope' Everman, 'if Q lg gg 5. AA' 4, Lyman Fairbanks, Patricia Fergu- 'W I 'T ' 5 1 W' A fr 'D son, Margaret Field. I Q in f N245 Q X i D ' I U X Judy Finkelstein, Kristi Fisher, Kay f at Fitzwater, Ellen Fleming, janet ' A 5, 4, 2: 1 Ig 'R 4 Q Flesch, Bennie Fletcher, Karen at M .. ,E mi f ir. M Flint. t N23 gl ' 4 tee' :sf i 34 ' , , 'M f X iv J ish? 'F Sharon Floyd, Linda Follin, Mary F i ,g Forsyth, Roderick Fox, Barbara ,as si 4 0 5-:figs 'A -,Ewa Q .h ah. Q Frazier, Eleanor Frith, Evelte c A Q, N- -N 4, ,, .. -. , ,1 1: Y Q, 5... we , 'gk Gabbay. I vi l V K, . Y V . , 1 1 K K l I l I , ' . x X5 l - 4 Jeffrey Gaber, Susan Gard, James . ii EQ' Garlock, Ginger Garrett, Diana 'ab A S, R ,K Ig. -I ::- 'Q '-TP, .. Gawen, Richard Gazi, Wilmah if 'F i, C . K xi 44 -if , Getchell. x- Q I ia Y Sophomores 18 Dorothy Gheen, Carol Gihson. Sally Gilhenson. Rohert Gilead. Douglas Gilfillan, Vifilliam Golla- her. Carol Gore. Vcfilliam Goswellen, james Gram- ling, Ellen Gray, james Gray, Lawrence Gray, Roberta Gray, Frank Greene. Bruce Gregory, Carolyn Greve, Eugene Grinstead, Susan Grubbs, Gladys Guenther, Nlarsha Gunnell, Clay Guthredge. K' Q 4 vi, Y N 17' 2 'G Q 1 - sl Q cr -, ,KH-:R f 2 - - if' A f v f.. N , J Q I' 2, , 1' 2, l - S I I ' ,Q n 4 W' :Y ,.,.,4v- 44 at v N 2 , ' I ,W 'X , ls 'r 'C' ' ' '55 'CQ N 5 -' 9 7 '. ze ' A 1 x R it ' ttf , ' '5f - 3, .L',, 1 1 r N . M 2, E A f '35, ,X X '90 , in X lx I 4' Q Vt Z' 37- ' r - --1' ,fr ,- 1 K R We V . ' 3 x f 4 , g 1 Homeroom Proxies? Meetin S Stress nm , , 'lx , ws if Q-T' 1 v mg -K X awis 5 ' Ffh ' Ex c 1' vi' f r' if R 'I' 2 1 N ll' V .gr 3s gil fl '45 SQ' 1:- ' Z . , Y -5 fl M 'ii ' l - , , F4 -2 ,s M i T A ' m L- C Y A I ..f . - i f ' lf W 1 l GQ lf, 'J 'Q il :G ' To -...V x , 1 'N A ui' f ft 1 4 QI: rg ' , r. '2 .1 L 'N 2' a as -H ., '1 5 , 2' ' S.. ' wk, X - , J-,lg A A - iw f Qz.'1i JS -1. Lt I L. ': -. - ,, 1 Q , 1 1 X Ji ll X 188 Sophomort s C 'f 03 ,T K, - ,,, is s Jane Hallinger Jenny Hallock Lynne Hamilton Leslie Hamm Judith Hankins Alfred Hansard Dean Hanson Michael Hardy Gloria Harlow Betsy Harmanson Susan Harmon William Harper Thersa Harris Barbara Harrison Paul Harrison Rosemary Hash Randall Hawthorne Richard Hawthorne Robert Hay Susan Hays Harold Haywood Paul Heise Jeannie Hennessy Katherine Hennessy Pamela Hercrogh Donna Hewlett Ann l-leywood Vvilliam Hiatt Gail Hicks Francis Hiclcson wr 'K qi, :JN 5 fs sg ill. 5' ...K ?a'f N YZ A ll' ., 3 G 'R 1 Q gs, M Q V Q. 1- ,A l i Q, if N 1 Q fl R 1, - il V , ax , 1 -V I f-Q5 Q X 1 A -- -Q5-1 A 'n fl ' 4 2 63 'WP M 5 ' L1 lg! by L, X xc , . ,. Paul Hildebrand, Valerie Hild- . ' 454, strom, Richard I-Iitch, Sheran Hitt. ca , my , l Dave Hogan, Ellen Hoge, Peter Q Q 3' V ii 'Q Q' Holler. ' ' J -SQ' XJ- - A ci 'l l f Larry Holsinger, Michael Holston, : HH: Janice Holt, John Howard, Eliza- we K I ,K 6 beth Howarth, John Howell, Craig ,M 'Q , if HOWR. f X R' '- Xt-' Q, David Hoyt, Edward Hummer, 3 R it , Carol Humphries, Marquetta Hur- Y 2 Q n X t an L, 'Q ley, Nancy Hurley, Barbara Hut- 1 Ng' .. V i if-, , ,mf N chison, Alan Hyman. up ' Ski: 4 K Q ' '4, 8 . ,- -. ' at ld .nel . ., I ,9 R-sl Q1 v. if l l Q 117+ .- ' '- Achievement . Q William Ingram 1 4 fi 5 in GYM L.. Gerald Iverson James James lf- . Q-W A Katherine Jenkins Ruth Jenkins I Alice Johnson Barbara Johnson Susan Johnson James Jones Robert Jones Gordon Joy Nadene Kale Marie Kaluta Judith Kaul Gloria Kennedy Lela Kimball Jeanie Kingsbury Robert Kinney 1 'QT-Q Cheryl Keagy Carolyn Kirby J r I i of Leadershlp ualltles L Q Joyce Klein G Luba Klein Carolyn Kline ' X J if' Mary Jo Kline Harrison Knapp , John Knapp if 1 Marjorie Koehler 11 James Koen Q X j Bonnie Koenig I. Gail Koenig Steven Kosmas J gf 4 Larz Kremer ' ' C 1 5 Janet Krigbaum I Il K l'f -N . . il Ona u I ay agy Hopeful candidates for class oflitc wut their turn tu :pt ik xx hilt 3, Dave Kuser . in, Karen Clingenpeel presents her uinipu ii iddrtss ,cf Lalinda LaMotte 1: :s -3 2, -5 Marion Lange ., , , .5 . Peter Laudierl 2 A-Q. so Geoffrey Lampshire Jean Lawson X ,f Donnie Leaman 'Q -. qi 2 R f- -N A 6- Barbara LeClaire A tl gs I X Q ,F , 1, Helen Lee 'I ' ' I E Harriet Leichtman X l A 4 Sammie Lentz Ss- if 'x E X ,L K -L ya h me 'Q fr in Gem Lesser H V 'Q 2 6 -:R ,ht 'e A 1- ,f , Sharon Lester f'lf R 1, x ,Z - h ., sf ' Aw x Charles Lewis N K J . W. I Class of 963 Challen es Facult Pros A E A I ' W vii I Nancy Lewis, Elizabeth Llddle. . f Y' ll' V Jan Lindh, Geoffrey Lipsey, Bea- 5 -33 'K - ' 3 M xxx: , 1 trice Livingston, Charles Lord, J L .4 , 4: t.. x. .,- , N- ' ,A v i- vrys -.1 1 Bette Jo Loveless. s 'fx 5 A I Q ' If Q 'J 1 'K l ' 1 ik NX llix l 1 .f.,,,f,m ' if . -'- John Lowery. Richard Lulcshaw, ' ' i ' 'l I Karen Mangerich, Dale Marlin, , gg . 5 al A cs 'Y ' Mary jo Marshall, Marylee Martin, -- Q ., C l, 'N 4. 5, N - Maureen Martin. X: 7 5' A X J' r. 'Q IL if i 1' Y w X' I 2 0 N , K L Steven Martin, Williani Martin, A I, U Williaam Martin, john Masters, 5 'Q T! 3- -1 Q, Q, - ,, ' .2 M Don Matthews, Sue Matthews Q' xvv .3 gi i ' Roberta Maultsby. K I ff?--K ' HQ Susan Nlayer 2,1 -I I-X ' A 6 g B V TA Faye Mayes fe J 3 VI: 'I I5 -- L , 4 Q Laurie Nlayes lil 'Q' . ' w . k - f - ki A X . ur Q' . fy. A I, A ig f Jennifer M8y'S Cf V7 'X' ' , 7 joseph McAdams ' I 4 ' Eliiaheth Mcchesney -. Don McDonald . ,., , fs A, x , 'Tv il Q 1. , 'L x k 4 'E' 'N 'f Nancy McDonald K' g MM Q4 2 R' lf! f ' XS ki J . A Nlilxie lVlcEaClwrn '- ' 4 'E' T' if N- 1 ---h una.. rw.-Cm-an f' X ,a . gi ,, , h ' Mllill.ll'l lVlcLain i ,U , 2 5 Rulu-rt McNabb A R 5 , vs Qi 'H h I -Q, ,, 'A h V V ' , 'W llruu' Mt-gee - 3 4' F in , , bg - f ' , :Xnne hlelmler - R H Gloria Nlellott X' il l 2 W x W IWO Suphomnrm s i l 3 , -7. '., ,. 'L ' 'lv-. L ,Q uae '2- fzh ' :xy I 'qw 1 iii-GR J , I 1 . I gs 5., , it t 3 '- . S Anne Meltesen William Mergler Barbara Metcalf Suellen Metcalfe Pamela Middleton Frederick Mihalo Adrian Miller Ashton Miller Jerry Miller Richard Miller John Milliken John Mingee Margaret Mintz Linda Mitchell Patricia Monahan Lynn Moore Michael Morris John Moses l i, ,Ti ' vs vs IV- B we R .Ax , ,. , I A Herben lVloimt A Deborah Nlovitz Jim Mrazek wz., A' Stephanie Mudd , sf Z. , ' ui Gerald Mueller K 1? Q .Li ,ga W ,Q Dave Murchie lr is v ,f Donna Murphy gif xx - ,Q i Richard Nachman i m E ' Judi Narnias '74 v- gp A ,J , ,,, fl William Nance g' 3 X , ' xf- N ' N' p Shirley Nater I ' I Donna Nelson I O To Meet for nnual Basketball Game , J, 5:2 2, Q., 21- v p ---s ,L-s.,,. Y xr.. ,QW . - yi - Y L. 'V' -.- L - A fs, Q-104k gr 1 QQAHQ ill s, , --51' 4 A, -, wx a- Q I is AC 'L 6: A L if 'i cv . ' ' ' ,- 'U L' vc, 51:3 'I B XM, Q, I l X l I lv :Q Y- -x 'L , U V A P- . V D . 5 F. ' - . 3? 'F '- , SZ - -of 2- f,. 1 , K Q-- Q? X-Q 0 x W7 - ,V 5 F ' K ., ,I I ip R ., I it-. I I gg.. 'lf-' ,.-Q ,as,,,, 6,-as QM Km 'fe hX'Z?:, - , C- I i K. :L ' 4. X -' K x. kf AX f L A I- fi, 1 l Rai 1, .. '33 - M il ,N , 5 ' iz., i C t Lx 'vs v- ' 5 mm. , D il 1' . 'vi is f' s I K - :Ky L, ig? - V i 1 Nd Kenneth Neubauer, Rebecca New- lon, Patricia Newman, Thomas Newpher, John Nuelsen, Cleve- land Null, David Nystrom. Edward Ockert, joan Odland, Constance Olson, Katherine Orem, Breta Ottilie, Lee Parham, Charles Parker, Frank Parker, Gail Parker, Harry Patteson, Bonnie Payne, Dudley Payne, Mary Payne, Ralph Pear- son. Gerald Perkins, Kip Perrin, Sher- ron Petee, William Petruzel, Char- les Phelps, Dennis Phipps, Pauline Pinion, Richard Poole, David Powers, Dawn Powell, John Powell. Tom Pumpelly, Thomas Queen. Wilbur Rawlings, james Reed, Karen Reider, Carol Reynolds, Clayton Rich, james Riley, Rosie Robertson, Donald Rock. Joan Rodgers. Tom Robbs, janet Rollins, Harold Rose, Sharon Rose, Hilda Ross, Elizabeth Roth, Daniel Rothen- hoefer, Lloyd Rothouse, Karolyn Rountree, Kathleen Rowan, Rose- mary Royal. Sophomores 191 l 1 V on James Rubis J l N M i 3,1 0 Jane Russell A 4 1 ',,: K, Q W l ,gh T if ,L M ,SX 6' ,K Carolyn Ryan ,Tw-W M., Q X Q . NT 1 ' ' i C J' M 'V' Sara Ryan 'S TT' ,bv ' S K by 1 Kathryn Ryffel ki' 'A ,I I ,X x x , X IQ? ' V Q Sheila Sabella ai A :R I J AR M4 Sally Sampson 4 NC., -U I- ' 0 A4 ,N ' ,A Myrtle Sanders QW V ' ' I -7 '? Q jean Sapp X N, N ,l Barbara Sawyer X l f X , K I K , Richard Scarborough f -S 1 S kt -:x Q- .gp 2 2 xg-Q ,-3 M 7:5 C km cv Alan Scarritt .5 ,K 5 AR. 4. at if ' L b ,, John Scarry Q 4, if ,M ft- ' 1 Philip sfhmeaer 4, T . f -in ti Kenneth Schultz l ff l ll i l lfl S l 'E P i t P t , S i H' Jacob Scott, Robert Scott, Manin 3 Y 1 in gs -R T 4 M N ' Y, ,M - 1' A gf Seidman, jim Seith, Virginia Shat- X A W K' ..- Q AU 'N I as -4 'i tuck, Carol Shawen, Harold Shan- ., N., .l f N-A L. 5:4 Q' V, I x A',i Tig?-Q if i ' 7 X It K Q , X Marjorie Sharif, Richard Shea, 75, ,Q R R i A 'A I X' ,Q if gl en 4: Thomas Sheets, Bernadine. Ship- L X, C 1 fn '38 W . in man, john Shipp, Robert Sjogren, -f A -v - 15 ' K ' A . - Donald Sikes. X' I X ,,, Lyn Simmons, Raymond Sims, , M ' S l ' Al Sl b W1 ,.. , 7,1 - Q arcia inc air, an o e, 1- ' 1 ' , R - 4 'R v- . . . ,. k V 'Cf K- liam Small, Jeffrey Smith, Susan fy ge 4 t L24 A -+ smith. 'H W V j ' ' X71 IS? I l X , - . 4 i L, 5 ' April Sodersten, Richard Spinks, 'A ,, 2. 4, i - 4 as Williani Staffa, Alan Stahl, Sally Qt rx H 4, Q 'Q T-A Standish, Thomas Stanton, Cath- K arinc Starbird. V, S ' 'sv W.ilter Steblez, Suzanne Stcchcr, S V - Mary Stedman, Thomas Steele, Q K : G, jg 5, 'Q .- . A zs 6, is 6. 3 Diane Stempil, John Stephens, V! i c - 5- A 3 -X h 'A Q Q- ., F Ann Stevens, Susan Stewart, 3 ' t fr 1 l ' Q Qx 1 ' ' U T ' '- , 1 im' Cindy Stoclcenberg, Patty Stone, XX' S lb' , I I - Sharon Stoneburner I Rx lf f 1 , 0 '51 , 'K Cam Stuart, Alexander Suto, Maur- I 1 ' I i garet Sutton, Bernie Swain, Daniel W 3 li, 'Q 77 5-1 -:X 51 ,A 'T 41' it .t kk 12. ,, 'N 'T 15, 3 ,q Swinney, Adam Szabo, Clayton ' Qrj 1. Q ij r.. Q 4, I' +. Takagi, Daniel Tanner, James Q ' 5 I . Ki' 4 tg' T 'U TU' by Tate, Steven Taylor, Charles N' . ll t l .I-vgvh-f, K5 - I lill stvplltillllilt s 5 g i s Q27 QL I fs. so a. - ig G '- ' K l :QQ A v L-,. qi 'gi ' g X Carol Thomas John Thompson Linda Thompson Susan Thompson Susan Thompson Michael Thrall John Tietjen Linda Tilton David Tinkle Mary Ellen Titus Robin Todd Ann Toner Henry Townsend Susan Trelogan . QL.- 4 K Q 1 L J H, , -5 i ' D 'B 33 'T 1 , is-7 I i 'f flaw YQ, ,J Nom1an Tweed Jeannine Van Dyke Sharon Van Patten Jean Varner Lys Vermandois ' 'T ,, 1 Q gi Jane Via 1.4, W AQ M 72 John vifois ' - 'ff ' rf' if' V 1 -sa, J we, for XX I Y' fi' J Jean Waldo Ta' T , 3 Carolyn Waldron -ff -lv 'Q Charles Walker if V I Frank Walsh Judy Tucker To Deliver Easter Assembl Sermon L T1 K, ' 1 ,x',, Pj, 'R 1, 'L 'T' Q , 1 ..e, 1-s. tx 1.1 I 2s fs ' 1 2 T 1. i. Q- , ..f- i f , ,gtg -. , A a, ii liixfu J T 4-L r Karen Walton, Rosemary Walton, Philip Warren, Sally Wasserman, Richard Waters, Andrea Watkins, Kathryn Weaver. , 1 'A X Margaret Weaver, John Webb, A A 5: ' 3 Q Norma Webb. Sandra Welborn, 4 ig, 'T Q5 Y, cd E 4 Pat Welden, Robert Wells, Janet j A J ,I I Wessels. 1 J X fs l Y A i J-ti' David West, Dorothy Westerberg, 'Fi .1 f A J -A ' ii 7, ,Q Q gg xl: Judith Whitesell, Betty Whitman, 1 'gf' if T 'A' 4' Q Tlx Q ' George Whoeler, Angelika Wie- ! - l ' 'W 'TK' lt- ft 'TJ' land, Alice Williams. y 'irq 1 ,, , sb i l I X if X I . I A V Q Leon Williams, Richard Williams, , .hy I V6 13 6 .T A Barbara Wilson, Carol Windham. . Q., if 6. 1 - Diane Withoin, Helene Witt, l K' T? 'lt :M T-'X Donna Woodside W If 13 I if F? th h ' 1 f X 1 ' 'r4w, X A Carter Wright , 1 1 Marilyn Wright 4 :W 0 -as 'X ' V It 65- L-1 'Q aye' M ,,, in i -vs' 0 Wyrckog Wi-1 I N bit' T' 3? hs ' Gregory Wynn J N ,T in W 55' f I T dr, Rosemary Yarnell f 'A m K Bonita Zarger ' ' F5 .1 7 -x , 3 s- ge. ,, Virginia Zeitlen 3, . K: i ,fy J -1- Q L- Joseph Zier X, - y --,Q K, Michael Zisman s . l Peter Zorrilld Q i WMM X f kit . Q Sophomores 193 1 . , I K i VZ ' N ' -Q., sf N -- ' 3 L' ,lem 'K rv ,,,,.....--f' s Q di. ' l Theodore Bahn Barbara VCUO Constance Chan VICE llrcsldfut bggfgtglfy 'TYCHSLIFCI' Class Officers, Guidance Uflicials Nliclincl Omoliundro Officers of the class of '62 worked with the guidance department to institute a new trend in assemblies. Through this program juniors learned for the first time about the PSAT test, early application to colleges, and job placement. Capturing third place at the G. W. bonfire, the junior float was the only class entry to win a prize. With the approach of Christmas, underf classmen aided with the seasonal assembly by securing a minister, and conducting the service. Rivalry between classes was renewed as the challengers took complete charge of planning the juniorfSenior game activities. llllliil FFHHQHH : ' 'X Y c ,. Miss Hickcrson llrcsidcnt 5IWI1Sf'I' 104 junior c jg i . X .iw I- 1 D- A io'-1 Q 9 K 'ns Q3 fx 4' lx 1 ,-. as 1. , L' ' 'Trl B as X I ' ..,..,,,,.., . fv. ! .,- i il '. 'A vt Ae' Maan Abbas, Janette Abdo, John Aclcerson, Lawrence Adair, Peggy Aimar. Anne Alexander, Walter Alex- ander, Barbara Allen, Camille, Almy, George Alphin. Institute New Trend in Assemblies Allen Anderson, Henry Anderson, Philip Anderson, Ann Arason, Richard Arkin. Andrea Arntsen, Gail Atteberry, Betty Austin, Nancy Babb, Ted Bahn. ax ' 3 5- , N L' hm A 52 ix- 'P-E4 NN' i' 4 1 Ya , 'auf 4 , fit?--.'f , , , , '19 T Q iv 5 a 1 ab . gf L. i, 'A , ' . 7' ,Ex Q. - G . H sm ' so 5 A A 1 L: -A X I q ' sep-fifff A . 17. l XX Ds ,cg T 'Y' Q, ,qw-X v-i - i tx X ' Q. 'ase- L iii I :vs X W-C. G 45 Ld .., va 91 1 f ,ff , 'Y 4 A 'ik :- as . Y ' Qs- Y. s. - I 1 , L ,Af-1 A f - V,-' Q ... K x D LIB Daniel Barker, Eddie Barnes, James Barnett, Fredda Barthel- mess, Doris Barton. Grace Barton, Robert Baughan, Glenn Baumgartner, David Beck, Robert Bedell, Barbara Boggs, Joan Bennett, Wallace Bennett, Philip Bestic, Richard Bierman. Juniors 195 , Z... .. 'ity-fi I' K ,-f' v 'An v- r A v- , Q ' -Q Aq- - . Y , ..-- 2 a K. fx 7-TTR 71, Q ' ff X A ,S to 'A if ff A . ' L, , J ,' 'Ai T- - ' H L. fa 1 Q A' if f - A F3254 gg. 53771: ' ' 2-1 l. f r ffl: 'xl I A ith 1-vi? 5: T' 'ill :M fl' A, Q, B 1 5 ,N Y ' p fl Carolyn Bingley, Milton Binns, Wally Birdseye, Sarah Bivens, Anne Blakistone. Robert Blosser. Keith Borden Beverly Bouchard, Elizabeth Bow- den, John Bowden. Bruce Boyer, Stephen Brandt Paul Braunstein, Kay Brendel Donald Brewer. Junior Entr in Beta Club Contest Swim I james Bristor, Robert Brookman, b, ' Q hs 'A , Carla Brown, Daniel Brown, Jo -PK K' KAL' X N 7, ,S .-N Zi Anne Brown, Diane Bucher. ' ,Q ii' C.. Lf . Lt' vi ii A A i I K R 'av Lola Buck, Ann Burgess, Nancy ,p Burk, Carol Burkley, Michael ff: 3 'AT ,, ff' V 1' Busch, Linda Busscy. ' Q Q, M ' 1 f,. .4 7 x 1 r '. 1 N I I l f ll ,M Q A Y Michael Burton. Frank Bustle. ' 4 ' 1:5 Q M5 4' it aa Richard Caldwell, Patricia Cam- 5! 'I X Q Q - tron u wig, lmlmtl 4. We , - .l.d 1C. . . X if ,N .X 'ie - K. A 1 4 - David Campbell, john Campbell ' V - K. T: V' Karen Campbell. Ralph Campbell Q Q Kart-n Carney. ii, Q TQ L IV 3,5554 1 X A I Ffh juniors QF' is 4. John Carroll. Joyce Carter, Nancy Caughey, Catherine Chamberlain, Constance Chan. Helen Clark, Susan Clay, William Clayborne. Samuel Clements, Les- lie Cobb. Robert Connor, Carla Cooper, Martin Cooper, Nancy Cooper, Donna Cornett. 'RX 7' F' if we LS i - x rx flif wr ... V ,. V xp X ' it q is I , , i , i L. ui 01 -f 5-s 'Q gr V Nu, in-ii A if r X V v - ., f X V 1 1 2 L 'VS Places Third at FTJ X 4 C ? Q.. f N . A .-. 'Lib ,L .EA Bonnie Damron, Carla Daniels, Jim Davies, Colleen Davis, Jane Davis. Juanita Davis, Mike Davis, Clau- dia Dean, Edward DeCelle, Mar- garet DeCelle. t be :C X hat V K f, 1' X, .1 's 1- X Pre-Came Bonfire 2- if . A A V- wx LQ K 'ir' 1' .ss 5 i 2 Q 1' X 7 X v fx J ,fir 1 iq Q f v 2 ,W A 9 1 V ,2. 4 , L f ' , X S fi K Joseph Costantini, Michael Cough- lin, Carol Covey, William Cowles, Robert Cox. Frank Crawford. Kay Crawford, jean Creutz, Cath- erine Crist, Peter Culbert, Patricia Cummins, Nina Dabney. 0 , 34 tw 4- o 9 rig ga L. 'VR Q- ' Q '1 I 4 Q, Q ' W ' 'N Q ... , s- , ' wb, .-Q' 'I 4: ' 41 . Qi , ll fi ' i 6 Juniors 197' .I--'1 A A I wp -A ,, w Q J Q x' X , ll' X Lucille Denett, Suzanne de Poix, , ' 1- f.. In 3 V5 L iq R X james Dick, Elaine Diehl, Dianne C- ' :uri .Q 'i' , . Dinlcins. .Af . Q fy 1 X ' A A 1 15. ! s A n r . ll- X id S- A- 'C' xg I . xl ' 'Y 'k I A ,Y X R no X t 4 ' Ml -1 W ' 1 Q Life Size Santa Win Ellen Donovan, Carol Downs, Sandra Duffel, Will1d.I Duncan, Michael Dunmire. Harold Dutton, james Dorr, Wfillma Dyer, Yvonne Eddiclcs, Thomas Edwards, Lee Edwards., M.llll1d.l Efird, John Eisi-nlmrt, I,-lN'l i'IlL'l' Ellison, ,lnnies Ellis, Cl.ir.i Ellis, Elizabeth Estes, Joyce' Evans. Diane lianelli, Shirley linrier R.lIllUl'l.l lfirrell. Donn.: l7illius, llmiel liinlx, lTl0I'l'l1L't' lfinlntor, :Xlene lfislier, Judy liislu-r. l.NilIl1.ll1ll'l lloyd, f,l1.irli-s l'luet, Nancv lioiriwl, l on-l!.i lfowlcr, Newton l'r.inlx. .Nnne l7r.lwr. l7ougl.is lil'-llIK'I', l,.itrii'i.i lfreiicli. IUH ,limmrs 5 A 75 if , 5: .ff ,- 'Ps QA 19. Us 'x W we .. ? Q X M A wi., v ., p. ' 1 i, 51, wx Fr x3 'N aa L V , Q. s Q., K. 'Q .wiv f-Q x Ll W ,Q-. Dianne Dix, Darlene Dixon, David Dodge, Anne Dolan, Kenyon Donohew. First Place pu-5 5 1- in l r. 'x wry '17, lx t L , 'N ,Q f- ' i5 Q pi-: . -. ' li- ' , Y M 1 l X , it: Trl. , 1-. It sr 'Q Q , c 4, M if- -- ,., .. 'Wx fr L ,fi nv 3 's Q 1 I. v-9 L-. 1- . 5,1 q-v 4 , -.-Q.:- I Q, 7 5 Vjfx M? X Q . W 1 i X 2, . 1 ' 4 A l Q . Janet Fulgham, Howard Fulwiler, Q ,- X 4 1: ' ow 1? we lf 'ii Q- Joseph Furr, Elizabeth Gamble, M K - ., l Lg ,, El' G . f I ' ' ' ' ' ' mor ammon X 7 i 5 ' IW l' G -s ' i David Garber. Charles Gardiner. ,tm ,A V ,Xa 'Q ,Q , Joseph Gascon, Vincent Genovese, 8 gi L n x , Q r . . n. - 4. i ., Linda Georgie. ,, , 5 , - ' ' . S A ii X hh- N' i f,Q3f1f,, x iff! 5 i 'iwabii' miid' V For 11-2295 in Council Competition -'L-.P ff d. li 15 - Q, 1. VAN Bi Leonard German james Gibbon Richard Gibbon, Ernest Golden, Patricia Goodrick. 551 ' i 527155, Y A V Q, ,,1 ,sg 1.54. 1 Kenneth Gossam. Betty Gragg, I-H 'fp -L Q, I - HN Q R oi Daniel Grant, Martha Graves, K - t. Q. . Q 8 , M, J Robin Gray. l N' X' . x ' br X X , .nxt ' F i ' ' l Ii 40' 0 is. ix . A 1 a K 65 Q L. ab. 'ZF LQ., 'L H .ap :innings F Portraying unfortunate G. XV. Prexies, Howard Fulwiler and Roy Collins View the Beta bonfire festivities from their stew kettle on top of the prize winning float. Juniors 199 Sam Grav, Patricia Gnu-n, Dor- 4-thy Cru-nu, jcssic Gru-in-, Linda Grugg, Clifford Grovv, Lawrence Grove. Cecilia Hall, jarncs Halliday. Stanton Hamil- ton, Gary Hand, Linda Hanowcll. . , ' ' -, ,, ' F m' 1 .fs V , ' K :. Q ., 3 , , J N 1 4. 4' ., 's - -- ffl 391 X X V, i I . 121- -3' -li: '- A :xl wV S 1' 'R 7- 4, A ,Q 4. V 4.. 5 - s.-. ,E 'T ' '- fi , . Q F 'W-in 5?-ig Xi Chri tmas Assemblyas Co- pon or Wfilliam Hardison, joan Harmon, l , '5 ' Edgar Harras, Rita Harris. Wil- I' liam Harris. , Y Nlatthcw Harrison, Pamela Harri- P M son, Sandra Harrison, Carolyn 'Q is Hartman, Charlotte Hauch. I Q4 f- if ,KAL A Y K i v ' 4'3- I 'vu N 1 . l 5. C X , it . l va Q ' AQ. ll ,TR , 1, N , . . -I -. in I Ll ' L it TA!-5 -vs 73- , pg 'QI d uf V LL Y ' .. A-cl X H l ri Nl ,UU JllllIUrS Q i 3 X' , Q, , INN V4 Ax s. K fvni' 4- -. 1'- X I .f' - , fn ! Q 5 K rf, 1' - 5- CN is A .. X, ' E - .Flfi ,,. , 0 1 L i. -- -F Q mn ih K0- l 'A X' lf. .Ll ' 1 5 rein 75 ,. 11 Q T' nr l AK Carole I-Iawkins, Patricia Heath, Thomas Heck, Richard Hcrizler, Beverly Hickman. Duncan Higgins, Grcgory Hig- gins, Pctvr Hill, Sue Himmel, jcnnifcr Hoard. Ray Hodgdon. Judith Hoguc, John Hollvr. Clayton Holt. Joscph Hoover. l Q5 If Q 'lx v ,ff I x.- H , I X 5' ww in CT Q.. Tig.:-., Q. -Q -mee -. A C- ,q.,. .iy - ' 'i 1' X- 'e, ag' 5 A. F 7 ., Q f V -- kdf ' S 7 x kt' in ,.- .-L mb Norma Hopkins. Shirley Horliclc. Shirley Howarth. Jane Hubbard, William Huf, John Hughes. Beverly Huntress, Mary Hyde, Louis Illi, Mary Jane Inman, Susan Irby, Stephen Ishmael. Pick Reverend McDonald to Speak W4 is wi., .A Q 'tif MA 1 A I- ,SP , .--- CY, fx, X 5 Avy i' J X A 4 ' i .. S, A we 3, nn' fx y fr . . lit ' gt, S sw , Y K1 K N 'N 1 ea! Susan jones, Joan jordan, Peter Julicher, Richard Kerlin, James Kimbrough. Sandra Kistner, A l i ce Knight, Homer Knudson, David Knoch, Gregory Knott. Jean Koerbel, Kathleen Kornet, Shirley Krop, Don Lake, Philip Landry. ,1 1. fwfr 2 , ,,-N fx v X gf Us Y , x K la FL -- -as. l, 1 -AQ! wi, l 92:2 eh! A rm is 5' tx A Q C.. ,tv , 'r x 'N M- A I-. N M :Qu , il N In K ' 'X 'ir W A n P nm, vp 5 ' is ri. x Diana James, Nelson Janes. ,lohn Jenkins, Marie Jenkins, Linda Jenstrom. Barbara ,lane Johnson. Lee John- son, Mary Johnson, Suzanne John- son, Patricia Jones. . V Y l iii? -.11 'R 3 ff 1 'S' it l ' 'i 3 rx ai 5 V 1 ,. ki :if iii juniors 201 A 4 . x i A Larry Lane, Richard Langley, i SN , L' - 1? L-ei. 2. ii M 9 at i Y' iii, fr - rf 1 ' D h '1 Maria Larsen, Norman LaSalle, Hugh Leichtman. if , ax ,xi Gerald Lemaster, Nancy Lenvin, Q N T 'ga Harriet Lewis, Thomas Link, Ed- '- ' Q If I ward Linsenmeyer. ian' X A 1 ti ' - Q 4 an K 2 I N I ' f V L L Fi e from Class of 962 Take Part lil l Q ' Linda Louclces, john Loughran, l Joseph Loveless, Lawrence Mac- an Aw- ,Y 5- 74 Donald, Wgillace MacDonald, -W N ' 4: -. Donna Magruder, james Mangan, Q., f 'L i I 'H I Donald Manning. xx! ix A Xi' r 7 V 1 Kathleen Nlarlar. Nancy Marley, A , Michael Marshman, Roger Mason, W.1rd Nlasden, Ronald Massabny, Carol Massaro, Robert Masscngale. John Matter, Joan May, Noral Maycock. Sherrie Mayes, John Meeks, W'illi.1r11 Mergler, James Mille-n, john Miller. Marian Minnick. Myrtle Minshew. Beverly Nlohn, Peggy Nlonday, Janice Nloody, Bonnie Nlooney, Caroline Moore, Nlary Moreland. John Nlorgan, Elaine Nlorris live Blow, Judith Nlullen, 'lan lNlundorll', lW.lry Nlnrphy, Elim- lwetli Nlcifiilloiigli, Charlotte Me- cillll'lH'l1. 20.1 -lunior ' :Q E 'VN T I 1 . X 0:11515 , ,- i s ,4'i X.. I' .7 'X L ,- ev ,X i 1 fs I' 'T :A 1 5-. - I , 'N 'algo 43 4- v C' -. 'f - N , 1 x X fl gi -X 33 2, ' 1' 4? if 1 s r , 7 1 L A 'VN l - 8 . I Q i 5 1 .l -..Q ,a r ' K K W w.. T g- i f' V 1'a' in' ,.- K 5- - .f ,- Us 55 Ls' ur K ,X Joan McGraw, Diana McLaughlin, 'Lk Dorothy McNabb, Francis Mc- , x ' C Neice, Gloria Neale. 4 f iid' 'X X. . lx Q Margaret Nealon, Lucy Netzer, . ...L 5 ,,, .. 'X 3, ,Al J 1v!- ff' 'N . ,4-f Sarah Norris, Brian 0'Donnell, 9 John Olsen. fjo Q 1' r is In Exohan e with Wisconsin School 'N 1 W W 4 mi ,.- I :th 15 X Memories of Mr. Mniiriee Leviifs lull piss and room 323 will remain ll long time with X junior Carol Covey as she tries to lwe :is iueoiispieuous L15 possible. 1 Juniors 203 hlichael Omohundro, ilihompson Usterhaus. .lon Ottilie. James Owen, Richard Oxley, Penny Paine. .ludith Parks. Vinette Parry, John Pate, Nlary Paterick, Elizabeth Payne, Jacqueline Payne. is fs e 1 K im' 4 A. 4- 1 I -L fr 'f lx' A Q Q, is, 'N gf Susan Rasor, Richard Reese, Douglas Reeve, Gerald Renalds, Stephen Reynolds, Brenda Rhode- cap. Brenda Rhodes, Sandra Rhodes, Sumnne Rhodes, John Rice, John Rice, Richard Rice. Susan Richards, Phyllis Richmond, Ruth Rinker, Uavid Robb, Stephen Ruhh, lloyd Roberts, .104 juniors rj Q-q X 2? Q1 '73-H 5. i -'. , X 4 Y to if ' Av-H - -' ' I -I 't ff Qt A A ' :Q V Q - X I Patricia Perkins, Lynda Perlich Cheryl Pettibone, Allan Phillips John Phillips, Anne Pierce. Susan Pilger, Nancy Plank, Ken- neth Ports, Catherine Poston David Ptak, john Rapp. Q7 T A R as Z. I ix P , i fl A K bww as + .4, A I Av-X ,-1 X X viii' . -.. ,- -, BV' F1 , fi VN cfm T K T '- I I 1 1 1 ',-- iii h i .if 'QQ 4- A Q s . G. xx K- Y- - L Evan Sage, james Salin, Sandra Salisbury, Mary Sanders, Barry 4 xv?- A J as J 4, sf -.-.- 9S 3 x . QA fir X ' -N sf i ' ai 1 755 17? r 4 - X slr' Scarborough, Ronald Schaeffer. , L. , A f Wayne Schiebel, Susan Schroeder, W Wassily Schulgin, Pamela ff Schweickhardt, Patricia Scott, It sf' L, Samuel Scott. K ' f X ,. 3: W A 'J Q 'T-P 2' V rs' T , A A4 , , 5-K 7 I 'X Q l '61 ' V F' 'E' IJ' Xl 4 'T' 5'- 1 -5 ' R 1 ff.:-ee at 7, 6 Q' fr: 1 A I f s- , Carol Robertson, Sara Robertson, Christopher Robillard. Clarold Rogers, Jack Rogers, Mark Rogers. Janey Ross, John Rothgeb, Lois Rucker, Nancy Rucker, Lawrence Russon, Carolyn Ryffel. 3 'fix' ix va K ii - l ' Q .I 5 ti it :Q V 'Q-2' lt, 5 3, A L 5 K Ll S ,, . ' ' - . I. - A 1- - V -: ll V X i ' 4 an - X ep- X YIT1 Q il' A pr 0 . A on ..,, .Q -2 ' 1. f if-R Ze if 1. 9- . Q , c 9 l i s , X . - ji t QA NFQ? L X' x D Donna Sedwick. Martha Seely, it 7-X 55 ' A , Drue Sefton, joan Seaman, Steven 4, 1 'G' Settles, Edgar Shawen. x. v--A Q sf if ,f f -a 'iii ,-41 fe, as r- ' 4, If ,Lf .L '21 1 , K . 1 We A ,M A iq is , U' C. v I' it, Pamela Sheldon, John Shepherd. Brenda Shifflett, David Shirley, Christine Shultz, Lila Silverstrand. Jane Singer, Wilma Sisk, john Siske, Anita Smith, Robert Smith, Rosemarie Smith. Juniors 205 F3 ,.. ,. ' Susan Smith, Richard Solomon, f' 'K :W 'N l gieg, K. ,-,N 5. R Carolyn Somers, Walter Sonen, ' ' , 2 i, A , N Joycelyn Soper, James Spicer. .5 . . Y , 5 .. . ' ., A k Q Q F I - S L ,-mi X 5 . A . X r J A.-3 ' f A, M V , 'S Judith Squires, Margaret Standish, J L 'N ' Klux! K' Joanna Starling, Joseph Stephens, ' ' 57 4, 5 GA Diana Streep, George Stevens. I Rf 8 . 1 , J 4 Judith Stevens, Sandra Stewart, John Stief, Richard Stinson, Sally Stoeclcer. Robert Struthers, Glen Sullivan, Robert Sutton, Douglas Svendsen, Susan Swarthout. fi fvqaw 1 . 'X 1' l r -, ft , gig, : , - V l :E -L 47' f fe 5,1 :J t 'V r 2- in t K me i A I R .7-. 4- 'Z ' ' A 5372 fs as -f 12- -Q, ,, -5 S 'L J ' -2 2 Q K7 'Q Q-rf . 1 4 X cher, Bettie Thigpen. K 1 gi - s l J - ,N ,Q Aileene Thomas, Anne Thomas, A H 1' 'nl 'J 3 ' Richard Thomas, Larry Thomson, A ul. L' L' 'i Paul Thorne. -R r. af so ' ' , rf. I Q25 lf 9. R- QQW 1. ' .1 M 'qi L-.1 zz., A , James Todd, Mary Tougias, Alden I I C Towbemman, John Van Duyn, ' S - i wig' Susan Van Lcunen. 1 t. 1 K' ' i lt t 206 Juniors Patricia Sweeney, Suzanne Swen- son, Robert Templeman, Jill That- David Van Patten, Adriana Van Strien, john Van Werry, Barbara Veno, Richard Vogel, John Wag- staff. Raymond Walker, Karla Wallan- der, Barbara Walton, Albert War- ner, i Diana Waterficld, james Waters. .N I igsjwl gk I Q X Db A l irr- John Williams, Kenneth Williams, Susan Williams, Deanna Wills, Karen Wine, Douglas Vvintermute. Robert Wohlford, Sherryl Woods, Archie Woody, George Wood- zell, Mary Grace Wright, Linda Wynne. Lynn Young, Melanie Young, Ruth Zehner, Iacquelyn Zier, John Zier, Judith Zucker. 45 J -,Art 'D' xg i L 4. .,, fx I aw, K Q- R ., X 3 1:5 L. ii sv-. .Ik K txt- ,it g Q. Q, .L ry A 9 L I 3 Y.1 rv. v-X C a K fe, l in W x f, .. .a '4 , Q I ,... Qi ,,,.. f X wg ' R 'his 'J r ' ' ze y ' 5 n 4 K A ' D, -, - N A of fs A 'lp if 'W f ,- Ll , ' 1- 1. ' ft Ja fs Donna Wearne, Diana Webb, i 'R Mary West, Bailey Wharton, so Elizabeth Whisman. rg . Ann White, Hugh White, Leslie ig C. Whittington, Robert Wick, Bev- , erly Williams. X x ri 'X 4 K G ' if K 1 4 gx 9 noi 150 i,,,, ,, ifYS 21 lt, A , ch h A. A 1 1' ' 'A f 1 ' 'K ' A i 44-1 ng Tv, ' 1275 5-'I , is , K 4 1 Juniors 207 i PKI. Y ' f tg.:-: .g'.3.. iff-1:ff::.' 'EFF 2'gegs:5s:s. 4' .6:2E:::-r . , ,,,.,,, . ,QLD 9,1 , ., 1 Jie- TA , . ' ,f:?ff?Qa- f Class of 961 Led by Bro , atts, ' 4x ik ,gas 2 - 1.1 il '1 '-,. , :X W' X, 4-gfwww wt x V. fg'..... wif-1 L.. ry,-.., 1 , . . 3' if ln Septemher, a committee of seniors met and proposed a list of privileges for the class of 1961, pending approval of the administration. Among those approved were automatic exemption from final examinations for those holding straight A averages and exemption, with teacher approval, for those with A and B averages. Also included were early dismissal from assemhlies and the use of the Little Theater and Senior Court during lunch. In the fall and early winter many seniors met f S Terry Brown, President. Carol Ahdalla Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer 3, Dona Adams Modeling Cluh 21 Class Cheerleader 31 Future Hoincmalxcrs of' America 3, President 4g Girls' Choir 31 Homeroom Treasurer 3g Choir 41 Activity Vouneil 4 .lane Adams Crossed Sahres 3, Associate News Editor 4g lleliate Team 41 Law Cluh 41 Psychology Clluh 4. If eva Q---v 1' Y' Sharon Matts, Vicellresident. Kay Adams Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Chorus 4: Vsfelf come Cluh 4. Suzanne Albert Elliot Lake High School, Ontario, Canada 2. Maida Allen Girls' Athletic Association Z. QR- me i .bi 0 'is l I X- I xr ' v 1 'J m ,gms gif, Af C d S herd 'J' a man, ep i 1 'Q 9' r ' with visiting college representatives and deans of J, 'i f .. T , Q ' . admission in order to determine college choices. The F' r Stir' A 7 Q . Q I N tam-,-:-:a --W H mga, af - registrar s ofhce became a busy place as seniors X I, 1 1 1 - - - ,Q ,,,,.,, H.'a: 5'lEiE3i4.ii v iff? ,J , brought in hundreds of college application forms and ' x , , ' .' - - - - l in 'llff lf it 1 if .. Z' transcripts for processing and mailing. 1 'c-r 'X , , . . , t C f , ysz1'1::sf1sfsN For the first time in twentyfthree years, qualified e .agua , ' 1 ' - - Q ' - - . ' M 'U C' fi ' , 1,f,. ' ' ' i ' as 17, v ' seniors became members of the Wash1ngtonfLee .l,, 'V C IQ. N, . . . l . chapter of the National Honor Society at a midfyear .af . induction ceremony in january instead of at the long standing end of the year initiation, YJ? 5 ..,....-- ff Simon Korczowski, Sponsor. -nf 54 St6pl'l3hiC Cadnlah, SCCFCUIFY. 1311195 Shepherd, TfCQXSUfQf, Marlene Altizer-Bible Club '2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,33 French Club 3g Keyettes 4g Psychology Club 4. Thomas Andary Dale Anderson-Homcroom Treasurer 4g Keyettes 2,3, President 4g Penman Art Club 4. '..- i john Anderson Philip Anderson fJ'Phil fIntramurals 2 ,4. Jay AnthonyATrack, J.V. 23 Intramurals 4g Swimming Club 4. bww- l 1. sg,-x 5129263 Jw' 41774 'E N-vfx l,,.' , 'IS 'Q -I, I 1 ,B ,Sq If .Q - 'YQTIVI 1 5 i , 'K' aria., F 'V I ' Sherry Appell Blue and Gray, Representative 21 Cwirls' Athletic Association 2: Mixed Chorus 2. Nancy Appleton Nance A Penman Art Club 3,4g Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 4. john Armstrong Crew 2: Cross Country 31 Distrihuf tive Education Cluh, Vice President 4. Seniors Await Fall Charles Augins Chuck A4Hoffman'Boston High Seliiwiil, Arlington, Va. 21 Intramurals 3. Nancy Averill Nancy Bagwell Beta Cluh 2.3, Vice President 4g Girls' Athletic Association 21 Latin Honor 'Society 2,3,4g Swiinming Cluh 2,33 Tikos 25,43 junior Classical League 31 Cheerleader 4: Homeroom Vice President 4. if 'Vx W IN-- vq.A4 ' ?k,- Y' ?x- Fi 'Y JIU Sviiinrs nf- 'Ri Qs Douglas Ashbi-ook4T1kos 2,3, Treasurer 41 Trans ceivers Cluh, Vice President 2g Crew, Manager 3,4 Homeroom President 4, Sally AtkinsA4Distrihutive Education Club 3, Home room Vice President 3. Douglas AtwellAf Doug IIIIOUIICSIIIGHL as Q'-L Ronald Bailey Ron 4 East Lansing High School, East Lansing, lvlich. 21 International Cluh 3,4g Intra murals 3,41 Tikos 3,-lf: Wrestliiig 4. Beverly Bake-rA Kappa Tri-HifY 2. Ina Baker ACeorge Vsfashington High School, Kiddler Mo 2 Zelcla Balderson Future Homemakers of America 4 Bonnie Baldwin Cirls' Athletic Association 33 Swim' ming 31 Blue and Gray. Representative 4. Kathleen Ball Kathy Bihle Cluh 2,-4, Secretary, Treasurer 3. Girls' Athletic Association 4. 1. if Q., 'll x X I 'M 3' i Q' I 5 7 W A 3 5 K! P 5 '75, g in R ,Y Hb fn. 'Ze A an W ' X' I J , . Susan Ball- Susie -Future Teachers of America 21 Beta Clula 31 Children of the Ainerican Revolution 33 French Culture Cluh 31 Gamma TrifHifY 3,-ig Psy- chology Cluh 4. Frederic BallardeCrexv 2: Foothall, IV. 21 Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 41 Wrestliiig 2, Judith Bardefujudyv Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g junior Classical League 23 Band 3,41 Orchestra 3,-4. x... ve- I Q-tw -A xv' Mary jo Barkley-Honierooin Vice President 21 Mixed Chorus 21 Beta TrifHi'Y 3,-lg Cheerleader, IV., Cof Captain 33 Girls' Athletic Association 3,-lg Girls' Choir 3g Keyettes 4. Blair Barnes eLibrary Club 23 Blue and Gray, Repref sentative 4g junior Classical League 4g Law Club 4g Russian Cluh 4, Walter Barton eFootlaall 3, IV. 23 Wrestliiig 3, IV. 21 Track, IV, 2. Cf Greatl -Valued Glass Privileges , P 3 ,,4n. 4' i Zum f!fv ' Jie iq' tl Q' ew r 'Cf Robert Bast e Bob -All My Sons 21 Homeroom Presif dent Z, Vice President 3: Latin Honor Society 2g Speak' ers' Bureau 2,3g Activity Council 31 Choir 4, Vice President 31 Exchange Trip, Manitowoc, Wis. 4g Naf tional Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Science Honor Society 43 Student Council, Second Vice President 4. Steve Battista' fTrack, Indoor, IV. 2, Outdoor, IV. 2. Don Baumanf-J'Buck HONOR NORTON RECEIVES COLLEGE AID FROM MR. HAYNIE, GUIDANCE COUNSELOR. H , ua., n... Jr... 1 ' liz +2 9 , if, I 0652'- 'iw --,,,....-Q up QQ feta is J M T 1. Qc... . -A-1 ov- ,hx i i Q, ,.,' .. 1:5--f iv-.V Kay Baumgardner eCirls' Athletic Association 2,3, Tre.isurer 43 C.iinm.i TrifHi'Y 3, Vice President 4, Penmnn, Representative 3. Pat Beach Biology Club, Secretary 2, Homeroom Sec' ret.iry 2: Junior Clgissicul League 2g Children of the Aincricni Revolution 4, Rifle Club 4. janet Beers 4Bct.1 Club 2,3,4g Cirls' Ensemble 2g Home' room llrcsident 2.31 Keyettcs 2, Mixed Chorus, Vice l'rcsident Ig Tilios 2,3,4g Choir 3,-lg Girls' State 3, Elos 43 M.lLlI'lQ.llS 43 Spanish Honor Society 4. mm is -Que i'-1 'N N ',,.., f f 11-nr gm,- Patrica Behr eDiversified Education Club 4. Carol Bellino Frankfurt High School, Frankfurt, Cer' ni.iny 2. Richard Belt Rick', lvlunich American High School, Munich, Gernriny 423 Key Club 4g Rifle Club 4. Courts, Assembl Privileges Serve 5 fl. vii-' fwp s 'mv Wu..-f Robert Berdeen Bob Hoineroom President 23, Vice llrcsitlcnt 4: ,l.V. Vxfrestling 2: Penman, Represent' .itixv 2,41 Blue :ind Gray, llhotogiuipher 4, Richard Bergwin Key Club 2,3,4g lntr.unur.1ls 41 Law C ,lub 4. Wfilliain Bernard Bill Crew 23 Vxfrestling 4, -l.V. 3. john Bestic B,iseb.rll lX4.in.iger, tI.V. 2, V.irs1ty 3,-lg Williaiii Bender e Bill 4Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, V.i. 2, Intramurals 3,43 Lziw Club 4. Sarah Bennett 4 jeorge eCrchestra 2,3,4g Crossed Sabres, Reporter 41 Debate Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Betty Benson fBible Club 2. t.,-f .. .v-, A ' ay. 1 Q ng W i 1 E 1 'K 3 . liitiziiiiliizils 15,43 Blue and Gray, fXssist.int Sports Etlif ,E . r ,? 26- g ,A tor 4. Crossed Sabres, llcportvr 4, 'V Tx f W sh 5 Ov, is- P ,. ,f V un ,'l' Billy Beverly Bernlmrcl Bieri lli'oi1rew Hltlh School, Long Btnieh, fhilll I Q11 St-nior ci., if 1,5 xp il 5 c ii 9 x 2 f T ,txf , A. AY M' james Bishop--Homeroom Vice President 21 Intraf Suzanne Black Sue'Y4Beta Club 2: Girls' Athletic murals ZLIV. Baseball 2. Association 21 Class Senator 2.3: Tikos 21 Activity Council, Secretary 41 Cirls' State, Governor 3g Hoinef judith Bishop- judy a Mounted Generals 2,3,4. room President 41 Choir 4. Clayton Bittinger ffC13y -Baseball 3,4, LV. Q1 BHS. Barry Blaisdell-fBaseball 31 Homeroom Vice President ketball, 3.4, hI.V. Z: IV. Football 21 Homeroom Treasf -V urer 3, Vice President 4. David Bodde' Dave Paseo High School, Kansas City, Kan. Z: Football, Manager 3,4g Track 3,4. As Vehicles of C6Seni0r uperiorit 99 Michael Boliiiger+ Mike 4Chess Club 3,4, Vice , President 21 Homeroom Treasurer 4g Intramurals 4g ts ,fp . Math Club, Treasurer 4. 4 ' I . . l . ,. .c f' g is '-' 1 Williani Bopp f'Bill Psychology Club 23 Mixed .3 T' as Chorus 2,3g Boys' Ensemble 3. ff' AV' 'Q' Gail Bouchard --X Williaiii Boushka- Bill'Va Chess Club 2,4, President 3: ,A French Honor Society 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 23 Tikos 43 -vs 'wx 3,41 Science Honor Society 4. ' ' Elizabeth Bowena 'Betsy,'+Checrleader 3, J.V. 21 Beta Tflfxy 3,43 Hoinerooni Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. -T-IP Ni' Barbara Bowie4 Bobbi', Cirls' Athletic Association 2,31 Mounted Generals 2: Orchestra 2,3,4g Penman Art Club 2: Diversified Occupations Club 4. 4' ., .vgfffi J' N ey Y. t, f 456104 . . ,, . ,. l Q 1 Patricia Bowman- Pat +Beta Trifa 3,41 Cheerleader U ' 3' 3, CofCaptain 4, j.V. 2. lg at TK -' ZR gk X I iv ' Barbara Boyce- LiB0bbl6,,----HtVIDCYUOUI Vice President 4g Psychology Club 4. Q Virginia Boyer4 Ginny iDiversilied Occupations Club 3,4. Seniors 213 H 1'- rt' Q -'X v 'sv A l ' ' ' in F ' 1 M, QRS is 4 V ' f, 'V X15 res 2 N49 gl i' '1 lT 7'4 Carolyn Bradshaw Mixed Chorus 2, Richard Brassfield Rick Crew 21 Intramurals 213,43 liille Iiliilw 25,41 Homeriiom Vice President 31 Swim' ming 3, Vice President 4 Xvilliain Breitweiscr Binky VCl.iss President 2,31 Cfrexx' 2,31 lntr.imin'.ils 21Tikos 2,31 Boys' State 31 Latin Honor Society 31 Student Council President 4. K Barbara Brewer Girls' Athletic Association 2,41 Girls' Clioir 21 Girls' Ensemhle 21 Beta Club 3141 Blue and Gray, Represent.itive 31 Choir 3,41 Homeroorn Vice President 3, President 41 Elms 41 Madrigiils 4. Jeannie Brewer Bet.i Club 31 President 41 Class Sec- retary 31 Tikos 3, Secretary 4: Choir 41 Girls' Athletic Assoemtion 4. Paul Brier Class of 961 Fall Heir to Gift of Diane Bright Cheerleader 3,4, IV. 21 Homeroom See' ret.iry 2, President 31 Keyettes 2,31 Latin Honor Society 2 31 Pennian Rc wresent.itive 3. H Y Marcia Briscoe Cainingi Tri'I'li'Y 4g junior Classical Lennie 4. Melvia Brittle AYIQTN 'Ns 'C' NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET NOR SNOXV SHALL STAY ALTON MILLER FROM HIS PRIVILEGE. -. V- Y ..., 2,..,.,- ,X A-- .. -4... , ,,,..,,4, in U-5-J My , A Q-nscttbhiii 1 -, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, QMWA :': 'v-vw 'ru' near- -u 'naman . .N ,,.,- ,Q .4Ti:,.,.....-q.,,? 'f V-'in-A as. ' ,unW- sv., -.,,.. K:-' ' '4 ' ' 'Yfwi nr-.vine-v wanna- V- -N, iilllllliliiv-'ist' -- , ,, - - V ,. ., - H- 'wvffu-bsg.,g1 liigiil u ----Q , , ,, ' 'il' -in vw-s--V 1. wif' .I .,f.,:,5.-1 --,mf-Z ',,,,'1, '-' 4-'rs--an-ical 'iii'-'iiixuiiiia 4 ' 'iivx I B I CSi-VQCKQQQ., A -'w1.Lu2- - -a V -' V... .,, v 'ml V 4 M... ..-M-.fwi.,- n:rlU'nu-u-vang-,,,,.--.--1'-l l1ni11il4-L11 A Q- N . ku N, vuv W .A Wu--nv-1.-, '.UtUlr1iuc.1-ulxanosiiiill 1 'llllulnun'l!I!Il . eg' B---L 122 '4 2 i- ug id- 4vfUtIu-wavnvsti iiii ' -vu . ' --- -f--111V-r,..-V-.,,.. 'wi' 'suv'-wwin-.1 3 illli iiiili O W-1 Q D 'I' 1 ' ' Inman-gg... 'E a' Mr- vual1i-1' iiiiizu iiililil - ' .,q..,,.,., ,, Q r ,- uw-.ann v., . 1 li V, .,,--:Q v u-ann-uunfvn-nam. ,L --uvwrlpg-.., --vw liiii Ll liiii --..-.., , M- ini ...mx-ls ,,- '-'Ln A 1- V 1 -- llili ---- ll!! l1n4u:..q,,, sq., ,,., M il DQ 5Qll-q..- I Y A I-'I-----1 -.-- - . .. ,E Iulnaluip i- - Q- . ' . if K I -ini 'hx 5.7 i if iz li ' 'v I 'QR 's ,I 'ig gi rss.. , Ag -. xt PSXQQX ix I A. 1' ' I' ,I ,Q-K f I P Q QQ I E . ! W ' N iSv.k,.:.'-1 4' .f ' X. -- N' -I e . ' ' -.x, I' 6 L f-j W, Mmm, w- .,..., +1 Jkt james Brookings-jimmy -Bible Club 2,44 Concert Band 2,4g Marching Band Zg Orchestra 4. Ronald Brooks- Ronnie efBaseball 3,4, J.V. 21 Bas' ketball 3,4, j.V. 23 Intramurals 2. Jean BrownefBeta Club 2,3,4g junior Classical League 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Gamma TrifHifY 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. z John BrownvBand 2. Paula Brown Blue and Gray, Representative 4g Voca- tional Ciiice Training 4: XVelcome Club 4. Sandra Brownf Sandy,'e eFayetteville High School, Fayetteville, N. C. Ig Kappa TrifHifY 3g Penman, Representative 4. Reef-:ntl Landseapecl Senior Court ff! yqfx 'i 4' ffm S' 4 n 3 si' i .X,x it er iT'fP ll Ga-- janet BryanteRoosevelt High School, Hawaii 2, Future Business Leaders of America, Vice President 4. Robert BugosheJ'Bob -Intramurals 2: Rescue Squad 2, Key Club 4, Law Club 4. Montford Burgessfa-''Monty -elntramurals 4. Mary Anne Burkee-Keyettes 23 Beta Club 3,4g French Club 33 Gamma TrifHifY 3,4g Blue and Gray, Typing Editor 4. Wayne Burroughs-Baseball, j.V. 'lg Basketball 3, Co' Captain 4, j.V. 23 Football 4, j.V. 2, Mixed Chorus, President 23 Choir 3g Golf 3,43 Tikos 4. Brenda Burrows-fABlue and Gray, Representative ?.,4g Beta TrifHifY 4, Distributive Education Club 4. Stephen Browne Steve e-Boys' Ensemble 2, Golf 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2: Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4, Choir 4g Key Club 4g Madrigals 4. Terry Brown-Baseball 3,-1, ,I.V., CofCaptain Zg Basket' ball 3,4, .I.V., CofCaptain Ig Football 3, CofCaptain 4, j.V., CofCaptain 21Homeroom Vice President 2, Senior Class President 4g Spanish Honor Society 4. Daniel Brumbacke Danny eBible Club Z,3,4g Biol' ogy Club 21 Psychology Club 4. . ,hx X R X E .Q Q ff- .1 r T, . if W 'Y QRW T G I D ' A' , .44 X if G ' Mm . 7, Q' . we .tc 9 e -1 3545. News-v' Seniors 215 'Q Q -- -1. 'Pt i 1- 1 QS, 'R' W! . ,.-.., J, f . if TQ, W? fp at M.. ..,, 1. -H ,, P A I . -liz fi. V als . ilu. 1 , F 1 i . ,gt riaszt cgi , 1 lf 45, +1 3: 9 if file' at ZQ, ? y '11, Esffghrgal b f fra fb f Stephanie Burrows f'Stevie Homeroom President 2 Girls' Athletic Association 7 3 Kcyettes A4 David Busey Richard Butts Enthu iasm of 12-139s Exhibit d b Stephanie Cadman Class Cheerleader 2: Mixed Chorus 21 Pemnan, Representative 23 Beta Club 2,3,4g Homeroom President 2, Vice President 33 French Cluh 31 Cheerleader 3,4g Choir 3,4g Class Secretary 4. Robert Callaway Bob All My Sons 2g Class Sena' tor 23 Penman, Representative 2,31 Exchange Trip, Lakewood, Colo, 31 Student Council, First Vice Presif dent 31 Tikos 3g Thespians 3: Boys' State 4g Picnic 4. Carole Calvert Flos Z1 I-Iomerooni Secretary 23 Kappa TVVY 23 Psychology Cluh 4. Martha Canaday Mardi -Penman Art Club 3,49 Beta TI'l'Y -lg Blue and Gray, Representative 4g Psy' clioloey Cluh 4. Preston Cannady .lunior Classical League 3. Michele CareyaaBlue and Gray, ' Representative 23 Spanish Honor Society 2.3, Vice President 4g Future Business Leaders ol America 4. john Carney Concert Band 3. Georgene Carper Bihlt- Cluh 2. janie Carper Girls' Athletic Association 33 Future Business Leaders will America 41 Penman, Bookkeeper 4. ss Q' .JY PEN ,. T - .Ao P, :V . ,,-5 Y l lrF': ' at 118. :xx ,Qs-.... 'v- .4 Joseph Carr joe Sound 'Strut T Trinsctiwers Cluh, Vice President 3. Ronald Carroll Ron Patricia Carroll Pat f 's. 'X '5 111 . Y . N p.. s x T' Charles Carsona4 Charlie 4Hall Monitor 31 Rifle Club, Secretary 31 Tennis, j.V. 3. James Caseyflzootball 4, j.V. 2. Patricia Cafughey- Pat -4C l a s s C h e e r l e a d e r 2.3: Homcroom Secretary 2,31 Beta TrifHifY 3,41 Blue and Gray, Representative 4. tfggg, i X' xx ,- Winning 100 Per Cent nnual Drive its -las ine vivi- 'arf' 413' Nur Linda Charlton-sHomeroom Vice President 213, Sec' retary 41 Penman A11 Club 2,3,41 Beta TrifHifY 4. William Chauncey- Bill --Football 3,-4, J.V. 2. Janie Cheatham-Mounted Generals 2,31 Delta Tri- HifY 3. John Caulfielderlvlixcd Chorus 21 The Swan 31 Choir 41 Key Club 41 Penman, Representative 4. Pat Cavanaugh-Diversified Occupations Club, Secref tary 4. Mary Chaconas Frederick Chairselli Fred -e4j.V. Basketball 21 Home' room President 2,41 Vice President 31 Psychology Club 2,41 Tikos 2,3, Vice President 41 Exchange Trip, Mani' towoc, Wis. 41 Intramurals 3,41 Latin Honor Society 3,-4. David Chamberlain- Dave a-Intramurals 3,41 Track, .l.V. 31 Vsfrestling, j.V. 31 Cross Country 41 Crossed Sabres 41 Key Club 4. David Chapman-Exchange Trip, Lakewood, Colo. 31 Intramurals 3. Patricia Cheslerf Pat 4-Mixed Chorus 21 Speakers' Bureau 2,31 Children of the American Revolution 3,41 Choir 3,41 Elos 41 Homeroom Secretary 41 Madrigals 41 Tikos 4. Nona Christensen Vxfaynesville High School, Wa3'nesf ville, Mo. 21 National Honor Society 31 Gamma TrifHi'Y 41 Homeroom Secretary 41 Psychology Club 41 Tikos 4. Richard Churchill-Intramurals 21 Blue and Gray, Rep' resentative 4. 1 -533- TT. 26,5 F B' ' 'fs- W XQT,, L4 YL ai wt sq, X Y!f V I 5 . 5.-Jvlhllm N . 'N ' A I it L QQ- vw- Q .tri-,Ev i - ',', 5545- 7, .' T- r 'Jiffy l ', iii ..-u H ' 'J ' wo- ' , T, 4 ii ' . 4 ,R 6' 1 'Q 'T' ,lor .1 K9 f gif -'P I... V 'IR Senior I on onen Michael Clennner Mike Biology Club 23 Blue and Gray, Representative 3, Circulation lvianager 4g Home' room Treasurer 3,41 Psychology Club 3, President 4, Vkfelcoine Club 3, Treasurer 4, Beta Club 4, junior Classical League 4. Willialii Clinehurg 'Bill Crew 2,3, CofCaptain 4g .I.V, Football Ig Tikog 25,43 Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4. Michael Coates Mike'! Diversified Education Club 3,43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. 30 K-x Edmund Cohen Ed Paul Colley Law Club 41 Transceivers Club 4, john Collier lxiarclnng Band 1, Concert Band 33 lllII'.ll1lllI'4llS 3. Alexander Clain-Stefanelli 4f Alex All My Sons 2, Debate Team 3, Secretary 4, French Club 43 junior Classical League 41 Latin Honor Society 4, National Forensics League, President 4. Doyne Clark Blue and Gray, Representative SL Diver' sified Occupations Club 4. Constance Clemente Connie 4Gamma Tri'Hi'Y 33 Psychology Club 4. Studies Abroad gl 'suse . B 5 ' , vu- - Wesley Cocker '5Wes 4Crew 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3g Vsfeightlifting Club 2g Vfrestling 4, j.V. 3, Key Club 4. Gary Coe Anne Coffeen Camp Lejuene High School, Camp l..C,lLlCDC, N, C, lg Penman Art Club 4. Thomas Collins Tom Vsfrestling, Manager 4. Karen Contsonikas elnternational Club 2,3, President 41 Library Club 13,41 Crossed Sabres 3, Business Milli' ager 41 Penman Representative 4. Carl Comley Bible Club 2.3, Treasurer 41 Concert Band 2.3, Presitlent -Li l.V, Cross Countrv Y. rv, T NL F X A l u- ', 1 V Q ' In ,. gals '5' fl' 1 a 10 ' SP ' I x, ' 6 Yr. T:-T, Ei YQ' 1. Q Lucinda Conlclin- Cindy 4Orleans High School, France 2. Margaret Conlan4Cirls' Choir 2, Choir 4, Gamma Tri-Hi'Y 4. Julia Conner4 Tish 4Homcroom Secretary 2,3g Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Choir 3,41 Beta TrifHifY 4g French Cluh 4: Future Business Leaders of America 43 Pep Cluh 4. fi df I X , 'Dt was 'QT' As W-Us First Winter Exehan ee Gs ax 4 as Susan ConwayeA Sioux 4Future Business Leaders of America 3,4g Blue and Gray, Representative 4. Roger Cookilntramurals 2,31 Track, Indoor 3, Out' door 3. Jo Cooper-Future Nurses League 2, Junior Classical League 2. Mary jane Cooper-Marymount High School, Arlingf ton, Va. 2. Sandra Corn eJ'Sandy 4Beta Club 3,43 Blue and Gray, Representative 31 Delta TrifHifY 33 Homeroom Treasf urer 3,4, Secretary 4. jane Covey-Beta Club 3,41 Homeroom Secretary 4. ,ix ,H Preparing for graduation. Stephanie Cadman and Sally Richards measure tor their gowns. Bam it QQ mx Seniors 219 in ff 7 x lX'l3ldl'lt'lIlC Cozzem lilue and Gray, ,lL111111r Sm -. lifflldll Crabbe l511I111'.- Tu.1el1ers uf A111eric.1 21 Hume' A L ., l'l 'lll 31,-e1'vt.11'x' 1,31 Ix11xeelCIl111rus2gT1k1152,3,-lgL111111 ll1111111' 51 hflgffy J,-lf, FIQIIUIIIJIS Crane Tom I'51x'ers1lied Uccup:1t1f111s Clulw 4. 1 -1495 Undertake Iob of Determinin julia Cravotta4 julie ffl11lLlre11 ffl. the AH1CFlC.lI1 llvxw1l11t11111 2,F,4g Blue and Gray, RepreSeI1t.1t1x'e 31 l11te1'11.1I11-11.1l Clulw 41 Penman, Represe11t.1t1ve 4. Harry Crawford F1 vrwtlmll F,-4, 2. Tl111111ns Croker Tom H11111erf111111 V1ce President - 4 w,41 lIllI'.lIllllI'.llS ,1,4. Dianne Cromwell ll1l1le Cflulw 21 Blue and Gray, hlklllluf St.1ll- F, lmlyrrllf Erl1t111' 41 llvlt.1 TI'I H1 Y 3,43 Qmll .mel v , - Scrwll .1,4g Fllfllll' l3l1+111eQs l-e.1ele1's11l A111e1'1e.1 4. Sallie Cromwell fl11'ls' Allllftlux Ass11c1.1t11111 41 lnterf Il.lllllll.ll Cflulw 41 L1l11'.11'y Clulw 413xx'1111111111g Clulw 4. .lane Crunkleton film Vue l,I'Q4lklCIlI Ig cllflf Atl1 l.-In ,'XW1e1.1t11111 1,43 Keyerres 25,41 Class c:lICCl'lC.lLlCI' F, llet.1 TI'l H1 Y 41 H11111v1'1111111 l'1'es1Lle11t 4. David Cullwert Dave Blue and Gray. Represent- ,wtvv-' Q, vlllllllll' 91.1ll 3. H11111u1'1w1111 l'1'm1Lle11t 3, L.1t111 1 N 1 llvrlllll' 511.111-11' ,-,4, Clllllll' 43 M.lkllAlQ.llS, l,I'QSILlCIll 43 1 v . fN.1t11+11.1l Mem! Sr-1111 l'IIl.Ill,QI 4. Keith fillll!bi'I'l4ll1d lIllI'.llllllI'.lli 21 Tr.1cli, lllkllllll' 2, ll111rlf1111' ' Kmig fwlllllllllllg-18 lfwx-.' 14, F1111tl1.1ll, fg l'l11me Illlllll l'11w1rlv11t 1,XX'1wxtl111g 1, 1- 'glfxwlllllulll ' ., A01 l . . F' f Y 'i at tt 'O K1 fi ' lm Q -yt! Nav Q' -v 1 r'-rf' ' 1, '3-1 ef Y, Q 'f - 5 X-U . . Qaida Aga, , 3? u 1 1- 1, . Its, 1 1 1' 1 F ' ' NIH ' 'PM .. - l 9 1111 ti 1 - 19' 2 1' im. ' nf it ' .., is-i ' 3,0 ,I G' E i I' x t. 5 , -41 'Fx , 4-,, 3 T 's ..-u lk 1 ' e 'J 3 5 'X y far- 'W it I 3 Qt-if A . T' Stephen Damours e Steve e-Bible Club 2,3.4L Boys' Ensemble F1 Mixed Chorus 33 Choir 4: Holncriifinl Vice President 4, Cheryl Danlcert-4Beta Club 3,41 Blue and Gray Rep' resentatiyc 3, Advertising Stall 41 Choir 3,43 Homcroom President 4: Spanish Honor Society 3,4. Deanna Darr-eflieyette Club 21 Beta Club 2.3,4: French Club 31 French Honor Society 3,41 Camma TrifHifY 3,43 Children of the American Revolution 43 Future Homemakers of America 4. Accuracy of all School Timepieces J f s. IH! Iii 15-rv T3--7 if 4:5 L -XF Cynthia Dindlebeck George Disk janet Dodson as , 'C' K- it if 24 Vir inia David e Ginn fFuture Homemakers of g . y , . . America 2,31 Homcroom Vice President 2,31 Biolo Q I t Y Club 31 Beta Club 41 Children of the American Revo' lution 41 Future Homemakers of America, Vice Presif dent 43 French Club 4. Jane Davis eHomeroom Vice President 21 Penman Representative lg Beta Club 2,3g Petit Theatre Francais 3. Kathleen Davis - Kathy 4 Future Business Leaders of America 4. Frank Del Monte Luzanne Dennison Vv'akefielcl High School, Arlington, Va. 31 Future Business Leaders of America 43 Law Club 4. Mary Dews eljsychology Club Z: Future Teachers of America 4. Susan Dolanewest High School, Bremerton, Wash. 31 Beta Club 4. Thomas Dolle- Tom -Biology Club 23 Debate Team 4. Agustin Donis- Gus,' 65' 14 jim -in li 799 it X Q' Y' Donin Dorman lxtytttes 4 Future Business Leiders vs' l Amtiiti Setretiry 4 Hunieromn Viet lresident 4 ' 'jj' '- ,. , , K Ll if ! 35 f' . ga rt ' A nv- . P pperelassmen Create GGSt0r bookw Stefanie Dosik Ross Doubledaya4 Rose,,4Fnotlwall 3,4g Intramurals 3,43 Wrestling 3,4 Richard Doud eHomeroom President 2,3, Viee Presif dent 41 Blue and Gray, Representative 3g Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4. QF- x f Q5 -K Betsy Drake Community Missiciii School, Teherxin, lr.in 33 Crossed Sabres, Feature Stall 4, Merry Drewry Biology Clulw 21 Penman, Represent' .itive 31 Future Business Leaders of America 41 Mzith Clulw, Secretary 4. Virginia Drumm f'Gii1ger a 'Hoinerooin Secretary 2: Beta TrifHi'Y 3. 1... re' 49 'I '-N4 'if 'sf Wav-r w N 143-u 'fx fs-rr-ra' 'fy Patricia Duffy- Pat Alfred Duncan4f Al Key West High School, Key West, Fla. I1 Intramurals 41 Key Club 41 Laxv Club 4. Jane Durfee Beta Club 2,3,41 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 31 French Club 31 French Honor Society 3,41 Kcyettes 3,41 Penman, Representative 31 Blue and Gray, Representative 41 Student Council, Secretary 4. urals in Elemental' ehool Halls Pamela Dussell--f'Pam -Mixed Chorus 21 Girls' Choir 3,41 Homeroom Secretary 3. Virginia Duvall4 Barrie 44Beta Club 2,3,41 j,V. Cheerleader 2, Class 31 Homeroom Secretary 2, Presif dent 3,41Tikos 2,31 French Honor Society 3,41 Penman, Representative 31 Spanish Honor Society 3,41 Lively Arts Club 4. Jacqueline Eady4f jackic 44Beta Club 3,41 Girls' Athf letic Association 31 Penman, Representative 31 Welf come Club 3,41 Blue and Gray, Representative 41 Crossed Sabres, Circulation Staff 4. if-- Em fm if Joanne Elliott--J.V. Cheerleading 2, Captain 31 Key' ettes 2,3,41 Homeroom Treasurer 41 Penman, Rep' resentative 4 Charlyn Ellison44University of Chicago High School, Chicago, Ill. 4. Albins Elsts4Intramurals Z,3,41 Track 4. 46- fl.. WK ww Ellen East aBlue and Gray, Representative 2,3. Pamela Edwards- Pam Carolyn Eisenlohi-44 Gamma Tri-HifY 3,41 Girls' Choir 41 Homeroom Ifresident 4. Richard Ely- Dick - -Baseball 21 Crew 3,41 Cross Country 31 Intramurals 3,41 Wrestling 3,41 Homeroom Vice President 41 Key Club 4. Paul Emrick Dail Ereckson4-4 Ei-ic -French Honor Society 3,41 Homeroom Treasurer 3,41 Tikos 3,4. lb 42. si' ref 4'-R 'Mtv -nm.. Nl! gil 4 FQ 3' ff' 62' 5 I Lil Qi iff, fi. Q, -i 1 VV XJ A -1 3' . fx K ,pn VA xi 9 IU' N1 Carl Erickson lntr.iniur.il.s 21 lvlirehing Band 2,3,4g Charles Evans Concert Ruud 3,43 liihle Cluli 4. Williani Evans Will hl.V. Truck 3,43 Intramurals Betty Eva 3343 Choir 43 ,l.V. Wrestliiig 43 Key Club 43 Law Club 43 Omega l'lifY 4. Carole Lee Evans Homer-oom Secretary 23 Penman Art Cluh -llPEIIUIIU1,llCIWI'CSCl1lC.llClVC 4, Diane Ewers Kippgi Ti'ifl'lifY Z: Mixed Chorus 23 Penmgin Art Cluh 2,3, President 43 Penman, Assistant Art Editor 4. Guidance Uffiee Proves Invaluable Kurt Fabianich Truck 3,4. .I Harry Farrell4f Skip 4j.V. Football 23 Mixed Chorus 1 V X 7 i I Kenneth Fatlcin g ' 1 ' ,- W .1 .. , .- Henry Felton 3 French Cluh 3,43 lntrzrmurails 3,4g Blue .. W! .T ,, sw 3 l and Gray, Copy Steiff 43 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Key f ia .gm T ,SQ Cluh 4. 1' Robert Fickleyer Bobh Picnic 4. Bruce Fiedelman Key Cluh 3,41 lntramurnls 43 Law Cluh 4. Jeffrey Field jeff lntr.iniur.ils 21 ,I.V. Foothall 21 ,K .l.V. XVrestling -3 Tiki s -,3,43 Honieroom lresident T3 ' fi blunior Cl.issie.1l League 33 Litin Honor Society 3, Vice R gf l l'resitlent 41 Science Honor Society 3, President 41 3 in ' Peninan, Stall 4. haw 1 :ss Benjamin Fisher Ben l3.iselMill 3,-4, 2:Footh1ill 3, ,l.V, 23 Intr.imur.ils Z,3,4. Inmes Fisher jim Homeroom President 21 Class 9en.itor 3,41 XVi'estling 2,3, CofC.ipt.1in 43 lntr.imur.ils 43 Key Cluli 4. .ZZ-1 Senior X 'a 1' W vo' 'C' Jane FitzgeraldHeBlue M. Marguerite Fisher eDebate Team 2: Girls' Athletic Association 21 Russian Club, President 2: Crossed Sabres, Associate News Editor 3g Latin Honor Society 31 Quill and Scroll 3. Robert Fisher fBob', and Gray, Representative 2. Diversified Occupations Club 4. us. In Helpin College-Bound tudent 456 L. -95 '22, s- CVT. i' Shirley FrankoefHomerooin Secretary 2. Becky Frazier International Club 21 Junior Classical League 21 Speakers' Bureau 2,33 Choir 3,4g Penman, Representative 33 Picnic 4. Cecil Frazier Intramurals Ig Distributive Education Club 4. Scott Fraziermfiootball 3,4, J.V. 21 Baseball 3, J.V. 23 if Homeroom Vice President 2. Roberta Frederick - Bobbie -Kappa TrifHifY 21 4:5 Mixed Chorus 2g Blue and Gray, Representative 4g Psychology Club 4. Judith Frenehe Judy eeFuture Teachers of America 3,43 Future Homemakers of America 4, . we , in . 1 . ,. i gf' 'f '?-44.3 W E fm' A Jr K J J Xp- fs. r J 'K ,I . .. F 5 Michael Fitzwater- Mike l Sharon Fladeland p I 1 . Williaiii Fortneye Bill French Honor Society 2,3,4g il Tikos 2,3,41 Science Honor Society 3, Vice President 4. l 3 Judith Foster Judy -fFrench Honor Society 2,3, President 41 Homeroom President 25, Treasurer 41 Penman, Representative 2: Tikos 2: Keyettes 3, Vice President 4g Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 4. Eileen Fowleree Leeny eeG1rls' Athletic Association Eg Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 41 Keyettes 2: Blue and Gray, Representative 3g Girls' Choir 31 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 3,4g Dis' tributive Education Club, Secretary 4. Ellen FrankeeBlue and Gray, Representative 13,41 Girls' Athletic Association 2,31 Girls' Choir 21 Girls' Ensemble Ig Junior Classical League Ig Choir 3,-1. , xx pn- ,l 5 1f S -45 f-we KW ' .clk- Seniors 225 f-X5 'iv AQ..- fx Cx.-we F EM 'I ,Je 0 ek S x 4.1 1 I 1-wx. , it i x x I 1.2 Paul Friedman Honirroom Treasurer 2, President 3,43 Latin Honor Society 1,333 Tennis 3,3,4: Tiltos 233, l'i'esitlviit 43 XVrcstlii1Q, IV. IL Science Honor Society 3, Vice Prcsitlcnt 43 Choir 43 National Merit Semi' I Iiinalist 4. ? -Ioanne Friel Jody Mixed Chorus Z3 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Keycttes 3,-1, Catherine Frith Katie Beta Club 41 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Pep Club 4. 'ZR' e T - 'I ww, -,'?' 4 x -v ' Www' General Preparin Robert Garback Grant High School, Portland, Ore. 23 Chess Club 43 Foreign Culture Club 43 International Club 43 Russian Club 43 VVrestling 4. .loan Garstens ccJ0', MJlfClIIIIg Band Z3 Tikos 2,3,43 French Club 33 Homcrooin I'resident 33 International Club 43 Penman, Circulation Manager, Representative 4. Michael Gates 'gMike - flvlercerberg Academy, Pa 232 lntnunurals 43 Key Club 4. Victor Gauzza Vic Intramurals 2,3,4. Dorothy Geiger Dotti Blue and Gray, Represent' ativc 2343 Band 2, Marching 2: Homeroom Secretary 2, Karen Gentry Beta TrifHi'Y 2,33 Treasurer 43 Homef rooin Treasurer I, Vice l'residcnt 3. 'VX C? 3? g 'tu i ' ,, I E it 25,3 -i sk' Ip wjv' ' 1 - ' ' U UHF .!4.' f i'-L'l- XS' s EL- Edward Ferguson Doris Furr Dee Blue and Gray, Representative 23 Homeroom Secretary 23 Distributive Education Club 4. Richard Gammon Cross'Country 2,3513 Latin Honor Society 2,3, President 43 Ivlixed Chorus 23 Tikos 2,3,43 Track, Indoor 25,43 Outdoor 2,33 Blue and Gray, Ad' vertising Staff 33 Homeroom President 3, Vice President 43 Science Honor Society 3,43 Choir 4. for the Feastw I I 3'-m 4, y N 2 Q' '15 ' 3 1' fc? I E Q Sue Gentry -Fairborn High School, Fairborn, Ohio 2,3 Jeannette Gerke- Jeanie Williaiii Gibson Bill Intramurals 2.4, X -1 awe RZ? 04- Ne! Te- Robert Gibson J'Bob f Concert Band 33 Intramurals 33 lvlarching Band 3. Barry Gilbert Mary Gibson .If N., H X-EL john Bestic and Henry Vaughan give hrst 100 per cent subscription to john Loney. Declares Float for Thank ivin Da gg A H l 'fllyjf ,U ,1 if SQ, 'Q-.. tar S.. if 5' Anne-,Glover-Class Cheerleader 23 Homeroom Treasf urer Zg Keyettes ?.,3. John Gloverwlvlarehing Band 2. Linda Goodrick-Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3g Kappa TrifHifY, Secretary 2. Carole GilbertsoneBeta Club 2,3,4: Girls' Athletic Association 21 Junior Classical League 21 Blue and Gray, Representative 3: Gamma Tri-I'lifY 3, Secretary 4g Homeroom Treasurer 3,-1. Greer GilkagVJauwatosa High School, XVauwatosa, Wis. 2: Girls' Athletic Association 23,41 lvlounted Gen' erals 2,3, Vice President 41 Penman, Representative 3' Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. Mary jane Gillespie Virginia Goodsellfe Gi1iny,'WfGirls' Ensemble 21 Girls' Choir 2g Homeroom Vice President 2, President 43 Choir 3, Vice President 43 Class Cheerleader 3g Elos 3, President 4g Madrigals 4, Michele GordongAnaeostia High School, Washingtran, DC. 2,3 Sharen Gordon- Sherry ,fp 747' WQ'X Ts--17 -1 Y --.7 ' QL' X- 'Hp , N.. I A' , 441 'ig 1' L 1. t3 'f5-J ' is it 33 . 'x J -4 'nn Q dr, i1 . .- , 'rm . 'FR 'Y- f -ia.. F19 Mary Gorham Cherry iVi.u't'lunu liand 2,43 Cone Atl! l3.lllkl Lynda Gosnell Keycttes 3: Penman, Representative 3. Keith Graham 'Y' Ronald Graham Ron Donald Green lnter'n.1tinn.ul Cfluh 4. Judith Greenwood Judi Bihlc Cluh 3.4. Presidential Election Year Presents Pamela Gritz Girls' Athletic Association 2,3, President 41 Homcrnoxn Tl'L'.ISllI'CI' 33 Swimining, Vice President 3, Secretary 4. Karen Guill Future Business Leaders of America 41 H4llllk'l'11rxI1l Secretary 4. John Gurney Jack Grew 13,41 Blue and Gray, llL'PI'CSL'IIi.lilVC 3,43 Tikos 3.4. W 'N Nrx W i 1 -. 'ICR ', . 1. -Q . . -5 -I -Q A-bt' .5 Harry Hadd Hap Gunn Leieune High School, Camp Lt mt NC 3 IV Bi lxtth ll 3 Cll s his kt-tlmll Team 31Footh.1ll 3,41 Holneroorn lil'CSlLlCI1I 3,43 Intr.uuur.ils 3,41 Track 33 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. Sandra Halley Buslmy l'.n'k High School, London, England 21 Homernoln Secretary 41 Pup Gluh 4, Patricia Hall Patsy lvhxed Ghorus 42: YVt'lcorne clllllW3,3Qcil1HlI' 4, Girlsi 31i7clt.1Tr1H1'Y 4. 3 -A 53 Wg! Y' ,L inf .fl- l Seniors r W- S AV , ,, E4 R- r I' -P, I is fs vs , Nlary Hallett -Iohn li.llll jones Selmnnl, Plulippincs Girls' Atliletit' fXssot'1.1t1on 41 Y'Tt'eus 4, David Hammond .I.V. l3.1scl11ll I: .I.V. li-Nlifllw-Ill 3- Qi 'rs' N 1:7 'za QA Patricia Hanhaclc Pat Future Hoint'1n.ilic1's ol :Xi11vi'n'.u lg liihlu ffluli 3, 5ccrct.1ry 41 lisyclwloux ffluli 4. 2 M' .36 , 'l Ist We'- T579 1 '.,, 7 Carolyn Handley-eeAll My Sons 21 Honieroom Vice President 21Thespi.ins 2,3, President 41 Glass Menagerie 31 Penin.in Art Club 3: Elms 4. Diane Hanselee-Beta Cluh 21 Blue and Gray Represent' zitivc 21 Orchestra 213. Concert Mistress 41 Hoincriiom Secretary 2. President 31 Activity Council 41 Elms, Vice President 4. Nancy Harclester Q 3 ,,,... --, , g- 6 Mx 1'--W I N H 1, U .VV I ' I-r 1 V :Q-IX .gg pc A - elf . I , if , ,tap -ya '-1' Ellen Hardin Biology Cluh 21 Delmte Ttxini 3,41 Future Business Lenders of' I'lXINCl'lC.l 41 Teen Tynie 4. Joyce Harmon Hoineroom Secretary 3, Carolyn Harns Girls' Enscnihlc 21 Keyettes 21 Mixed Chorus 21 Pennian Representative 2,31 Beta Tri'Y 3.4: Choir 3, Section Leader 41 Blue and Gray Represent' .itiyc 41 lN'l.lLlf1Q.llS 4. aterial for Government Classes ni. 9-Q s 'UN QQ 'E' Q.. f . Yigv' I chology Cluh 4. Marvil Hawkins I l I JoAnn H93th766J0,,iI-IOHICYOCWHI Vice President 21 I Voczihulziry Cluh 21 Beta Club 31 Blue and Gray, Cir' l culzttion Stafl 4. l l I l l I U l, Barbara Haseltine4 Bobby - eMixed Chorus 21 Psy' Shirley Harper Kathleen Harrell Katl1y'! Future Hoinemakers of Alnerica 2. Anne Harris Francis Hammoncl High School, Alex' .uidri.i, Va. 31 Future Hoineinakers of America 4: G.un1n.1 Tri1HifY 41 Girls' Choir 4. Ka I-IarriseeeGirls' Choir 3. Linda Harrison Johanna Harte'Johnnie 4Henderson High School, Henderson, N. C.: Girls' Choir 31 Future Business Lead' ers of America 4. If N 'R - z 'Wgf Seniors 229 Yu- . . ,xvy 1' 291 mlm ff: ' 3 L,, '.Iil'f ss' 'VV' 5.7 1 , 'v.. QM .., 'W 7' 9. A 'T 1: SQ Ne! Q 5 'V' ' ic' 'K ' 9: x ia X 1-wa.. i' ','. Q'-I 4. P 1, le- if Xbiffi ff- if f , 'fa,q, 4 , . 7. Tzfi-1' v gg: ' ,,g,r..i. ..',' ity! iv james Heberlein jim lilSlI'llWllllX'C ELlllC.lll0l1Clll.llW Edwin HPUdPfS0l1 ECldiCi' TF-Nli, llllwfvl' 2.3, O 4, dum' 2,31 lntr.imur.1ls 3, Hugh Heeln llelmte Ttuuu, C.1pt.un 41 Clcrman Hunnr Michael Henle ,llmifvr Cl-ISSIC-ll LCAQUC 21 Orchestra Sfftiety, View President 4, Hilaire Hennessy Hnrnermnu President 2. Melinda Heitmann Girls' Athletic Assucizitinn 2,3, 1-irlQ C,huir 2,31 Humerumn Vice Presitlent 2, junior tll.l44lC.ll League 23 Chnir 4gL.1wClub 43 Penman, Rcpf 4 1 w reSent.utix'e 4. Merit Semilinalists Place Hi h Carol Henry l7.l4.lLlCIl.l Acatlciny, l7.lSilLlCl'lil, Calif. 2: ii Bible Cllub 3.41 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 4. 'GSS Nancy Herbkersman Herbie l.1br.1ry Club 2, French Club 31 Future lrlfwrneinakers ul' America 3, '-QW GUY' SU.rvt.urx' 41 li.Illlll'l.l Tl'l'Hl'X, 3,4,G1rls Chun' -l1LilI'lS hnwmble 4 ?' Penny Hiatt Beta Club l,3gSp.1nish Hnnur Swcicty 3,4 YJ lr . A an f r li X , Beryl Higgins Fr.unl4l'urt Ameriean High Schu ' ' 4 . . V . H , , W . 4 w 4 - 4 v MFE PM +1 -L58 'ie-Q f 5 fb- l FI.lI1lxllllI, Cvtrinany -, Hnmtrunm bttrttary n. N- F - , .,, Carl Hill Track, Manager 3. .wwf Raymond Hill Ray 1... ur 'v ut' 1 .lane Hise y gh ii Deborah Hix Debbie Girls' Choir 21 Girls' Eu J .3 semble 11 lxrlm-tl Clwrus 2: Choir 3,41 lvlntlrigals 4. ': ,., SlWL'.llik'I'Si lillI'C.1ll 4. A -as. . .g ' Q- 240 S4-nmrs Steve Hobbs lntr.uuur.ils 11 XX'I'CSIllllQ 1.3, Vu - .' ,:Q.:..f ,,, as may 2- F., tx 0 4 ip l ni - -6? Wg IVF ' 739 , 'fi'-fx-ff .QM Q-R., june Hoge Bcta Clula 1.3. Vicc llrcsidcnt 41 H1-mc' iwiiiin Scgrctary ISL Blue and Gray. Adx'crtiSing Stall' 4, Rcprcscntativc 43 Exghangc Trip, Iwl.iiiiti-ixuig, Vfis. 4g Futurc Homcmalscrs of Amt'rica 4. james Hollabaugh jun Fimthall 3. IV. 21 Homo' rriiim Vice ljrcsidcnt 2, Prcsidcnt 3, Treasurer 4: Ao tivity Council 41 Exchangt' Trip, lVI.initiiwiic, VVIS. 41 Lively Arts Guild. Treasurer 41 Penman, Nonffictiun Editwr 41Tiliru5 4. Janice Holler 4 jan 4 4Mixcd Chorus 21 Girls' Choir 3g Diversified Qccupations Cluh 4, 111 tate, Nation Betty Hollon Carol Hollingsworth Girl? Athlctit Association 2: Arlingtccns, Trcasurcr 3. Roger Holt 4B.ind 3.4: Fimtlmill 3,43 Honrcriimn Prcsif dcnt 3,41 Orchestra 3, Vice President 4. john Ovcrholt, Richard Stamps. Third Row: .luhn Rawls, Paul Friedman, Jay XVriQht. Russ Pctcrson. Top Row: Ronald Bailey. Vxlilliain Furtncy, Bula Bast, Bula WQITFCII, Graham Silshy. l Q . .I , X .gf-f 1 - s is 'lr Tx - ' : ,je- We JW ntl, his Q.- vtivvrr 'gf-vp! Ni' Y Roger Hooker Foothall 4, Myana Hovgren Kappa Trifl'lifY 23 Gamma Tri'HifY 3,43 TI'l'X, Council Representative 3,43 Psychology Louise Hord Kaye Kappa Trifl'lif-Y lg Alpha Trl' Clllb 4- Hi Y 3. Kenneth Howards Ken ,I.V. Golf 3: Swimming Iohn Hotchner French Culture Cluh 2,43 Cross Counf Team 33 Concert Band 3,41 Milrihillg Bilml 3,42 QF' Q,-V 41 lmliwr T1-Mk 43 UUtL1,,3,I- T,-Mk 4, chestra 3,43 Beta Cluh 43 Dehate 4. Mary Howarth- Cindy 2-263s Capture Door Decoration -. 3.4 fry 8 , 4 Q, UT as , Almnes Hunt jimi Concert Band 2,33 Orchestra I ' ni .'. iff TWH W' f 'R' T X- 3 s- x f Yr.. 'f , T N ,. udith Hutchinsonef' udvn Pemnan, RcNrcseiit.1lixt . . 1 l w .Ml XXX Tire llvta fllulw 3,43 l7clta Tri Hi Y 3, Presitlciit 41 Cirls' iletit xksoiiatioii 3343 lixeliange Trip, lvliiiitoxvoc, s 4 tlriek Hutehson 241 Senior Williani Hoyle Bill Bonney Huekabee 4Beta Club 2,3,4: Concert Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Gamma TrifHifY 3,43 Orchestra 4. Linda Huf Penman, Short Story Editor 43 Elos 4. Stephen Hugheselntramurals 23 j.V. Foothall 2, Theodore Human Ted', Homeroom President 2: International Cluh 3, Treasurer 4. Robert Hundley Bob lvlannheim High School, lvfannheiin, Ccrmany 23 l'lomeroorn President 33 Cross Country 3, Captain 41 lndoor Track 3,41 Outdoor Track 3,43 Blue and Gray, Representative 41 Choir 41 lntraf murals 43 Law Cluh 4. vi. C t' f 4- Q . -' 5' , 'EI Xi X. 75 i IJ , , 3'j, ' 15' fi 394314 JI' ' ' 'f 1' ' i s. -, h ,, r x 0 ,Aa i ' ' A I it 1 1 Carol I-Iybnere-eSpanish Honor Society 2,341 Tik05 Adeena Jaeklin 4'Beta Club 2,31 Junior Classical League 2,31 Latin Honor Society 213,41 Crossed Sabres 3. EditorfinChief 41 Delta Tr1fI'Ii'Y 31 Activity Council 4x Elos, Secretary 41 I'Iomeroom Secretary 4. W Suzanne Iliffe Suzy ' Girls' Athletic Association 2,31 Homeroom Secretary 2.3, Treasurer 41 junior Classical League 2,3,41 Penman, Representative 21 Blue and Gray, Representative 31 Gamma TrifI-IifY 3, President 41 Vnfelf come Club 31 Girls' Choir, President 41 Girls' Ensemble 41 National Merit ScmifFinalist 4. Williarii Jacobs- Bill Frank james Vkfrestling 31 Intramurals 4. Rosemary Isbell Blue and Gray, Representative 3: French Culture Club 3,41 Thespians 3,41 Children of the American Revolution 41 Future I-Iomemakers of America 41 Homeroom Secretary 41 International Club 41 Lively Arts Guild 41 hiounted Generals 4. Prize with Painted an er Scene 1 X is . . Ronald jenkins Ronnie 4Intramurals 21 Bible Club, Vice President 3. . . . 3 Susan jenningsi Sue 4Evanston High School, Evans' 5, , '7'cr ' Ts ton, Ill. 2. ' yn ,3 . hx., wav Q'- William jette Bill f'.l.V. Baseball 21 IV. Basketball 21 Biology Club 21 Intramurals 2,3,41 Orchestra 2.3,4: I'Iomeroom Treasurer 3.41 Track, Indoor 3,4, Outdoor 3,41 Cross Country 41 Law Club 4. i l I l Richard Jevons Orchestra 2,31 Penman Art Club 2,3. Barbara johnson J'Barbie e4Girls' Choir 31 junior Classical League 3,41 Latin Honor Society 3, Secretary 41 Speakers' Bureau 3,41 Choir 41 Homerooin Presif dent 4. 79 mx l . . Diana .Iohnson4 Di 4IVIounted Generals 2. John johnson 4Law Club 4. Kenneth Johnson4 Ken'3 4Penman Art Club 2,3,4, f Y . Rmb. It Margaret ohnson- lVIarg f Girls' Athletic Associaf tion -.3,41 Mounted Generals 3, Treasurer 21 Uilicials Club 3,41 Future Teachers of America 41 Girls' Choir 41 Pep Club 41 Psychology Club 4. ' Seniors 235 l tl 'ip' tifws ik'- in fx? i I xx if Q QR if I 'if Mikkel Johnson Activity Council 2,3g Miith Cluh 2,3,4g Rocket Society 21 Tikos Z,3,4, Choir 4, Cross Country 4. Candace Johnstone Candy --Children of the Amer- iczin Revolution '2,4g Crossed Sabres 3, Circulation Mzliif tiger 4g Hoineroom Secrctnry 3, Penman, Rcprcscntgitivc 4g Psychology Club 4. Diane JOl19SfXX7illiCl:1ClLl High School, Arlington, Va. 3. Privilegecl senior Milry Ann Williiinis shows her pcrsonal lihmry piss to Miirty Mzirtiii. ational Honor ociety Inductions Marclonne Jones- Mardi 1' ..1. .Ffi-5 ' ' -- 4 I , in 'fi . Q as iv A QA 'Y , ,. 59. if Marie jones Ellis jones Sara Kane Band 23,41 Mqrching Band Z,-lg Orchestra 2,4g Girls' Athlctic Association gl Spczikcrsi Bureau 3,43 Frcnch Culturc Cluh 4. Willaff JOWPFS Stephen Katz Steve Biology Cluh 21 Track, ,I.V lg Exchange Trip, lnikcwoocl, Colo. 3: lntriiniurails 3,4 Janette justice Bible Cluh 21 Lihrfiry Cluh, President 3 D 1, Scci'ct.u'y 3,-lg lntcrn.ition.il Clulw 31 Bct.i Cluh 4. Llcnt 41 I-iX'Uly Arts Gllilkl, l7fCSidCVlI 4- Frederick Kahler Freddy Suzanne Keckler Sue , .. T5 4 . s i- it ,fx :gi 54 pil? ki Tikos 31 Honicroom Vicc l rcsitlcnt 43 Law Cluh I rcsi' 7 Q-v .L . ...Af ' it: Ann Kendall-Dra wer High School, Schenectady, N. Y. , I K Q ,.., it A 21 Choir 4g Crossed Sabres, Reporter 43 lx4a,iorettes 41 N . Q 3- H Marching Band 4. at 4 me -Q- 'TTD' -I Robert Kerlin- Bob ff j.V. Football 23 Intramurals 3. Kay Kimmer Mixed Chorus 2. james KeywoodefJ'jin1 4 lntramurals 2. l nv Sandra Kincaid Kappa TrifHifY 21 International Club 31 Spanish Honor Society 3: Pep Club 4. Karen Kingsley-Girls' Athletic Association Z4 Future Homemakers of America 43 Gamma Tri-HifY 4, ,I PJ- Q S is KQWAQN-t-t? ,' -,I i Hr- t R rv i -I 14' f '33 -1,- .. Made at id-Year for First Time i Fi, . Q23 5,-nr. F Judy Knapp eModeling Club 21 Homeroom Secretary 45 Keyettes 4: Psychology Club 4. Gary Kniplinge Intramurals 2: Mixed Chorus 2g Homef room Treasurer 2.3, Vice President 4g Crew 43 Track 4. Karen Koenig44Blue and Gray, Representative 3g French Club 3g Girls' Athletic Association 3,4g Activity Council 4. !r 'N As., fix Gail Kirbye Future Homcmakers of America 41 Girls' Ensemble 41 Mixed Chorus 4. Karen Kirkbride- Class Cheerleader 2: Beta Club 2,3,41 Beta Trifl'lifY 3,41 Varsity Cheerleader 3,-lg Exchange Trip, Manitowoc, VVis. 4. Lawrence Klein affa Larr 4Homeroom President 23 I V Y junior Classical League 21 Intramurals 23 Blue and Gray, Representative 41 Key Club 4. Fred Koehler Sandra Korzendorferf Sandy 4 Penman, Represent' ative gl Keycttes 4: Psychology Club 4. Susan Koskie Sue Blue and Gray, Representative lg Mixed Chorus 23 Beta TrifHifY, President 43 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. vw' ' rw ' Q dj I W .Ria .rw rfQr'Q'.q l' , . , B f f Jim- - l Q, .- T' .' ' Q Q, X C -' ,N Q, ..---- X . Kenneth Koslow Concert Bancl 21 Intramurals 2,3 joseph Kreeli- joe fire-sy 33 International Club 33 Swnnining 3. 4 4 Ann Kurtz Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4. I Linda Kraus Beta Club 3,41 Girls' fillioir 33 Gamma Tn H1 Y 3' Sffffl- 'Y 41 31110 and GWYQ RCl'fC5Cm4lflW Sharon LIIQO She-rryn Future Teachers of America 4' 3, Secretary 43 Delta TrifHifY, Secretary 4, Leslie Kramer Chess Club 21 Intramurals 3,4. . . E fI'OII1 H0l1aHd, Iran l Carol Laikin Beta Club 23 Penman, Representative 2: Orchestra 2,3,43 French Honor Society 3,43 Blue and Gray, Representative 43 Law Club 4. ! I l nh Dona Lambertus Taipei American School, Taipei, Q 3 as Taiwan 23 Beta Club 3,43 Concert Band 3,43 lvlarehing . , x J wr Band 3,4. s--.- ,YL- be Dianne Lang Bobbi Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Penna. 23 Crossed Sabres 33 Kappa TrifHifY, Vice 1 President gl Homeroom Treasurer 43 Psychology Club 4. s Frederick Langbein- Rick Laura Langbein Band 233,41 Cirls' Athletic Assoeif 5 Q' ation 13 Orchestra 2,3,43 Elos 3,43 Latin Honor Society 3,4. Barbara Lalloclc Band Z,3, Secretary 43 French Club Z. l l l I Sandra Lauffer Sandy French Honor Society 2,3 Vice I'resitl.-in 43 llrcliestra l,3, Secretary 41Tilios 2,3 l'lolneroon1 Secretary 33 llainrna Tr1fHifY 4. Albert Lazure Al lntraniurals 2, '1 'S if--rf -Ianni-s Ledbetter jim .l.V. Football, 21 Intramurals Q. Viva. 3,4. factiyity Council 41 lilo: 43 l-lflH1CI'HHlll l Vit lavswlvnt 43 Key Cilnlw 43 National lvlerit Semi- liinal' 1 4 .246 Seniors Z 1 -T . . if ' Q 2 '4 'Qi' -gm K Q 3 -owl' ,S I -vq-:,f Margie Lee Crossed Sabres, Reporter 21 Children of Arthur Levin -4Russi.in Club 2,31 International Club 31 the American Revolution 2,3,4. Choir 3,41 Speakers' Bureau 4. john Leifena- Intramurals 43 Key Club 4g Law Club 4. Howard Levy Linda Lester Blaine LiljenquistfaHomeroom President 2: Class Bas' ketball Team 31 Intramurals 2,3.41 Key Club 4, Brin International Flavor to W-L Michael Lippy4 Mike - Basketball .l.V. 2g Orchestra '7 John Lloyd- jack -Intramurals 2,3,41 Crew 3,4. john Loneye 4Orchestra 3, Vice President 4. A S.. as ' 1 it N' .F Pun C33 aCs -ss, of Sv-V., l 9. -use 3 1: 5 , Q Q Q Vt .vi ' - iv- :.,b ig.. 2:2 L.- Joanne Lotta Blue and Gray Representative 2, Beta Club 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 23,43 Girls' Choir 3.4g Future Homemakers of America 4g Homef room Secretary 4. Henry Lowe 4fFootball 4. Martha Ludwigstlunior Classical League 21 Homeroom Secretary 2,31 Beta Club 2,3,4g Gamma TrifHifY 3,41 Spanish Honor Society 3,4 Judith Luke- Judy 44Fashion Modeling Club 2 Homeroom Vice President 2: Girls' Athletic Associ ation 31 Penman Art Club 31 Penman, Representative 3,4g Keyettes 4g Lively Arts Guild 4. Sharon Lynn Arthur Lyon- Sandy Seniors 237 , I A ,L N N. as as 1- ' ' Fx., Seniors Utili e Holidays, Weekend Sandra Maffctt Sandy Children of thc Anicric.in lluwolution F,-lg C.iinin.i TrifHifY 3,4g Crossed Sabres RCIVIVICI' -l 7 Elizabeth Mahan Liz', Pmilvlc Club 23 Biology Club Ig Futurc Tuiclicrs of America Zg Homcroom Vicc Prcsitlunt 4. Robert Mankin Homcroom Treasurer 2,3, Vice Prcsif dont 3g Blue and Gray, Rcprcscntativc Eg Intramurals 7 F Lawrance Manning Larry fffB:1sclmll 3,-l, IV. lg Ffliltlllll 3,-4, 2. Mary Ann Marlar sHomcroom Sccrctary 3. Sue Marston Beta Cluli 2,3,4g Penman, Rcprcscntf .itivxf Z,3g Tilaos 3,-lg Blue and Gray, Advertising Miiiif .igcr -lg Excliangc Trip, Ivlanitowog, Wis. 4. Lcc Martin Trziiisccivcrs Cluli 2g Tikos 3,-1. Virginia Mason Girls' Clioir lg Girls' Ensemble lg -liinior Classitxil Luaguc 25 Mixcd Chorus 21 Chiiif 42 F11-iipli Cilnlw 4. Charlcnc Matz-rr Cirls' Atlilctic Association 23 Delta Tri Hi-Y 4. ,sf 'fp Y-pi V 235. 4qf.vu7. ' 1 Iiuturt Busiiitss Ltidtr of Amtriti 4 Q- . ,i Robert Matthews' 4 Bob --Transceivers Club 21 Intraf murals 2,3,41 Key Club 3, Treasurer 41 Crew 3,41 Track 41 Tikos 4. Sharon lVIattsfClass Secretary 2, Vice President 3,41 Keyettes 2,3,41 Beta Club 3,41 Girls' State 31 French Club 41 Psychology Club 4. Carolyn Maxfield e Mickey e Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 3,41 Future Business Leaders of America 4. 1 A-f rf H V' l .Q 4 -fox 7' '. ga 2 E jf V -sv 'U' , ,,!,v., Q. . ' .-f' V. . Y: wg 1 xl , V ' . fa.. 5 S I P s. 'N X? ' H B Traveling to Colle e Campuses wziifl 1 E' T Q,- ..,, . ,,....,: Q., Q7 Richard lVlcCollumi Dick - ebl.V. Baseball 2. Susan lVIcCrone Paris American High School, Paris, France 21 Mounted Generals 31 Girls' Athletic Associf ation, Officials Club 3,41 Concert Band 41 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 41 Marching Band 41 Pep Club 4. Suzanne McDonaldi Sue -eGirls' Athletic Associf ation 2,31 Homeroom Secretary 2,4, Treasurer 31 Penf man Art Club 33 Penman, Representative 41 Spanish Honor Society 3,41 Lively Arts Guild 41 Thespians 4. .nl Ben lVIcBane eeWeight Lifting Club 3: Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4: Wrestliiig 3,4. Ellen lVIcChesney Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 3, Pic' ture Editor 41 Gamma TrifHifY 3,41 Quill and Scroll 3,4. Dennis lVIcClemons janet McCloskybe- janv-eDelta TrifHifY 21 Blue and Gray, Representative 3, Bookkeeper 41 Beta Club 41 Choir 41 Homeroom President 4. Rosalyn McClung R0s',-Homeroom Secretary 3. Bruce lVIeCollum -Intramurals 21 Tennis 21 Weight Lifting Club 2. Tillman lVIcDonald Mary McKeef lVlicki Barbara lVlcKernaneeeFuture Teachers of America 13, President 41 Arlingteens 3,41 Blue and Gray, Represent' ative 31 Spanish Honor Society 3,41 Library Club 4. 1.5, 'Qu-v-v' Xhnr ai' QL- ' '41 -. F ,, 4, 1, 0, , ,M ' an sluditlm lVlcKinley Judy . lk M 4 ,X is 'gr A 465 l.eota Mcl.amb Girls' Athletic fXss11c1.itwii 2,41 Mixed l ' 4. . fllnfriis I fiirls' Cflwn' 41 Ciirlsi lfnsumlale 4. .Axx I 41259 xx., .lane lW1'ister llvta fflula F: l'lfiiu.-imfim TI'i'.lSllI'xl!' F1 nan, lxel rc'ent.itix'e . 1 kxclrumgc Trip, M.u11n.u,-I VN ls. -l. Junior-Senior Rivalry Heightens Nancy Melville Frank Mi-liver ul V Tiziclx 21 Xxlrcstliug 3 Charles Metcalfe uCjl'lllCliN ,l,V. lliselmll 11 lntrw I ws- v g w muruls -,,mXX1wIclxxu1lx1i1g Clulw 1. 'N 'iffy 'gg-' QCNIQX T' Marcia Metcalf Uncls' Cilwir I1 Clwn' 3. N i A Ed Meyer Georgia R, lj, Lcc High Scluwl, Mnntf gnincry, Ala. 21 llincl 31 lNl.1rclnng Bancl 3. 1-N Roger Micliael Mike Clunclcn lN11lit.u'y Acaclelny, Constance Miles Connie ll.umm.u Tr1'HifY 33 Psy' john Miller Scnunnle High Scluml, Fla. Ig Speak' I P N Clin lr gy flllll ers' Bureau 3,-lg Clmn' 4g Elms 41 junior Classical League 43 M.lklI'lQ.llS 4. v . -, , l Ruth Miles llirlsi Atlmlvtic rXw+c1.itin11 s il M 5 alcolm Nliller F1 inrlmll. .l.V. lN'l.lIl.lQCI' Ig The Swan Clark Miller limlfvgy Cflulv -1 Tllws 3,-1. 31T1k S 3-4? KW' Club 'l' Marcia Miller Hwlnciwnn 9ccrct.iry 2, Trc.1sui'cr 31 Lilarary Cllula 21 Blue and Gray. Rcprcsent.it1x'e 3, Adf vertising Stall' 41ll1n1nrlfl.rss1c.1l League 3, T1'c.isl1rcr 43 lkyclwlngy Kflulw 43 Spc.1l4ci's' l3ure.iu 4. I . g 1: c' lm !,,,,N 5- I , 1.-'1' X , T '22 Q46-M nf' 'Q l' X.- 'Q' ou Judith MilnefQ- judy wHomeroom Secretary 2, Vice President 3g Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3,-lg French Club 3. Marianne MilsteadeMixed Chorus 21 Future Home' makers ot America 3, Treasurer 4g Choir 4. Q- x gl P riffs A Ns, Mary MiltoneHomeroom Treasurer Z,3g Keyettes 2,3,4. During Inter-Class Basketball Tilt -be Wilma Mindel Wayne Mitchell+Biology Club 21 Chess Club 2g Intraf murals 21 j.V. Baseball 23 j.V, Wrestling 'lg Medical Careers Club, Secretaryffreasurer 23 Baseball 3g Ex' change Trip, Lakewood, Colo. 3. Lois Monroe- Red eeMixed Chorus 2. Judith Monsees+ judy -Homeroom Secretary 21 Blue and Gray Representative 3. Ruth Mont omer Ruthie Keyette Club 'V' Home S Y- 3 -, ' room Secretary 'lg French Honor Society 3g j.V. Cheer- leader 3g Exchange Trip, Lakewood, Colo. 3g Tikos 3. Patricia Mooki Pam -Children of the American Revolution 2, Vice President 3, President 4g Delta Tri' HifY 2, Secretary 3g French Club 3g TrifHifY Council 2,3. X . Y . '6 Z. s if - v-A College representative, Mr. Allen Cole, provides Ellen McChesney with pertinent information. Seniors 241 ha lg iz- l ' A r., A 'l ' X 53 4 an .K 0 '-R is 9 1'-4, -li- C sq' v 'f f ' ,, PS? if , ,, Ng' ily! ,V Q A is ' :i r ref les fi , f .,J,, , .. 'fi' 17 .111 n 'Q Michael Moonan Miken Crew 3. Elizabeth Morgan-e Liz f-Beta Club 2, Homeroom r s--s - i Seeietary 3. if Philip Mooreeff Phil ll Sophie Lee Morgan eBeta TrifI'IifY 2,33 Class Cheer' Jeall Moran leader 21 Penman, Representative 3, Spanish Honor X 0 ' 1 l E 9+ l l l 9 l l l i r ii . 2 Society 3, Secretary 4. Richard Morris Dick --Bible Club 2,33 Biology Club 2,33 Junior Classical League 2,31 Library Club 2, Medi' eal Careers Club 2. Hoping for Exemption from Finals, e:-wg' Mary Ann MusselwhiteemK.ippa TrifHifY 2. Mary Myers Distrihutive Education Club 3. Edward Myers-J'Eddie', Russell Nalley Russ Cross Country l,3,-ig Track, lndoor 2,3,4. Betty Ann Nash Sandy Thespians 3,-lg The Swan s J. Donald Neese Donnie l3.islQethall 4, ,I.V. lg Intraf murals F. 24.2 Senior. fx 'f,.,.g'-4 ,S X Carol Morrisone Suzy'U Blue and Gray, Represent' ative 2, Mixed Chorus 2. Dennis Mosher eHighland Springs High School, High' land Springs, Va. 2. Carolyn Nlunke Santa Catalina School for Girls, Mon' terey, Calif. 2, Class Cheerleader 31 French Club 3. fr FF ri ' c' if N 1'2'?'1 i i 'az 'Rf' 5-f f-xv-1-5, 5- .-s, -1 'ai awww 31:25 rs-9,5 ,fu 054k R f A N... 5-il -...,, Dae Nelson -Kappa Tri'HifY 2. Thomas Netting- Tom -A Choir 3,41 Crossed Sabres 3, Sports Editor 4, Sharon Neubauereliappa TrifHifY 21 Psychology Cluh 4. pperelassmen Williani Newmane Bill'P-Basehall, j.V. 21 Homeroom Vice President 2. Sharon Niemeyerw-Orchestra 2,3, Secretary 41 Elos 3,41 Gamma Tri'HifY 3,42 Homeroom Treasurer 3,43 Span' ish Honor Society 3,4. Pearson Nixon- Pixie -Homeroom Secretary 2. le K N-ut, N N . an 'Lv-ttf -. 1, WN Dm.. 9.11 . ' xr-r X . salt rs in 'i V Richard Nevitte- Dick eHomeroom Vice President 41 XYrestling 4, Elaine Newlon- Pie Keyettes Z3 Orchestra 2,3, Treasurer 41 Gamma Tri-Hif Y 33 junior Classical League 31 Choir 4, Penman, Rep' resentative 4. tud Extra Hours an- tv, es-N - --I TQ, l '51 lt ,qv-N T-p X37 Mary Norris-junior Classical League 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,41 Latin Honor Society 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,41 Penman, Representative 4. Honor Norton -Mixed Chorus Z: Choir 4: Delta Tri' HifY 41 Exchange Trip, lvlanitowoc, Wis. 4: Home- room Treasurer 41 Tikos 4. Dona O'Bannon eelieyettes 21 Mixed Chorus 21 Cheer' leader 31Girls' State 31 Homeroom President 3,41Speakf ers' Bureau 3,41 Activity Council 41 Choir 41 Spanish Honor Society 4. Bonnie O'Brien-eBeta Cluh 3,41 Gamma TrifHifY 3, Treasurer 41 Girls' Athletic Association 3,41 Latin Honor Society 3,41 junior Classical League, Secretary 43 Penman, Representative 4. James O'Briene -Iinimynf-liitramurals 4. Robert Oldsf Bob,'4eBiology Cluh 21 Junior Classical League 21 Track Z,3. Seniors 243 Sara Newphere Sally,'- Homeroom Secretary 2,31 l . I i. -vtq , , 79. i ' 4 v ' -'N 'F ar 'E , 1 Green Beanies, Ca Lucia Ospinae--Internatifwnal Club 3, Vice President 41 Cainma TrifHi-Y 4. John Overholt Harky', Biology Club 423 junior Clas' sical League 2,3. Emmett Overstreet E.C. e4.I.V. Baseball 2. jacquelynne Pace Homeroom Vice President 23 Pen- man, Representative 2. Philip Palmby Phil Crew 43 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Intr.unurals 4. Carol Palmere' -Psychology Club 3, Secretary 4. Richard Pane sI.V, NVrestling 23 Football 3,4, .I.V. 23 Law Club 4, james Parker thin Intramurals 23 Bible Club 25,41 Choir 43 Homeroom Vice l'resident 43 Intramurals 43 l lvladrigals 4g Uniega l'lifY 4. Diane Parkhill Cirls' Pxtlilet it Assoeiation 2,3,42 French Club gl Hoineroom Treasurer 3g Beta Club 3,43 l'eninan Art Club 3,43 Lively Arts Club 4. ls. '53 5 61 'in bf t.. 'flair L W Thad Oliver Tikos 3,4. Roger Olson hI.V. Football 23 Crew 2,3, CofCaptain 41 Tikos 13,43 Intramurals 3,43 Homeroom Vice Presif dent 4. Nancy Orlosky Future Homemakers of America 4. . Parties Mark 09 I' 9+ We -N ik .' Xl ' if ffx git. iffy- M 1 rf,:'V,S 'i' E' I x . is james Parks -- jimi Sound Service 23 Transceivers Club 2. Lynn Parli ,I.V. Cheerleader 2, Class 3: Keyettes 2,3, Secretary 43 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice President 4g Future Homemalaers of America 4. james Pask jimi Biology Club 23 Wfelcome Club 133 l'eiunan Art Club 2,43 Beta Club 3,43 Blue and Gray, l'ublicity Director 43 Exchange Trip, Ivlanitowoc, Vfis. 4. Qin 5 k:: v R1 ws QI-s-ff Margaret Pattison- Pat -Diversified Cccupations Club 4. Beverley Payne-International Club 31 Latin Honor Society 3,41 Beta Club 4. Earlene Payne4Homeroom Secretary 43 Choir 4. , . c ,, I 'Q '-rv. I fx 'Mg' 'Q' A I B 4 L 1 i fi 3 ' D 3 SF 4 . ,. -- 'F' 'bg 710, i 1-xx 'vi Traditional Fun-Filled enior Wee . l 'tv' 'xii , ' wulfh Q ia., Q. T -sl-1.7 QQ- , 'Q 3-'ea z. Q x 51- Carl Peterson f Pete f 'Homeroom Vice President 21 IV. Track 2, Basketball 3, CofCaptain 4, IV. 2. Russell Petersonf Russ --Latin Honor Society 23 IV. Football 23 Intramurals 31 Track Z,3, Indoor, Co' Captain 4, Cutdoor, CofCaptain 4. Marsha Pettit4Newport News High School, Newport News, Va. 21 Glass Menagerie 3, Lively Arts Club 3,-4, Thespians 3. Vice President 4g Delta Tri-HifY 43 Elos 4g Exchange Trip, Ivfanitowoc, Wis. 41 French Club 4g Penman, Business Manager 4, Representative 4, Picnic 4. 1. Virginia Peck-- Ginny - -Blue and Gray, Represent' ative 21 Girls' Athletic Association 2,43 Concert Band 2,3,4q Penman Art Club Z,3,4: Choir 41 Orchestra 4. Earl Pegram 4Intramurals Ig Football 3,4, IV. 21 Track , . Godfrey Pells43I.V. Track 21 Intramurals 3. Carole Pennifill4lVIixecl Chorus 21 Girls' Athletic Association 21 Gamma TrifHifY 3,41 Swimming Team, President 3,4. Robert Perkins-Oceanside High School, Oceanside, Calif, 2. Daniel Per-Lee' J'Dan e 4Homeroom President 2: Crew 3,41 Tikos 3,41 Swimming Team 3,41 Intramurals 3,43 Blue and Gray, Representative 4. Jack Pevenstein-Rocket Society 2: Tikos 2,4. Geoffrey Phillipss jeff -4-Crew 23 Intramurals 2,4g Choir 3,4g Elos 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4, Maclrigals 4g Science Honor Society 4g Tikos 4. Paul Pigue 7- , gi 'Z 'N :wx 'mv k 1 S If .hw i1 Ns' I 4 Nancy pinion Pin 3,4, Lynette Pitman s Lyn ness l.c.itlcrs ol Ame Mounted Generals 2, President 7 rr-, Concert Band Z3 Future Busif - - rici 4. .- S' 36 I1 .WX xsqq..-.v- if O.. ' . ,. 'Q-1 Donald Pitts Don lntr.iinur.ils 2,-1. P1 o o 0 0 ZIIIIIIII 6 if ,ir Kms ,gl . ri S, Y sits? ,,gg'f . . 3. 'A '25 12,7 Q. S rviee, Obtaining Speaker Daniel Plaine Dan,' Honieroom President 2,33 Speakers' Bureau 25, President 41 Lzitin Honor Society 2,331 Tikos 2,3,-lg Exchange Trip, Lakewood, Colo. 3g Choir -lg Class Senator 41 Science Honor Society 4. Thomas Platt 'T0niniy',fBiology Club 23 lntra' niur.lls 3. Akke Poelstra American Field Service Exchange, w. Netlierlainds 4. 9 EF' 4 'X 1 f 395' 50 'mf if ,q . , , i n Nm. P john Polilniann lwivcrsilicel Education Clulw 4. Lorraine Ponieroy ljnld Law Cliilw 4, Riiciiig against tiine, llcoi'gc Nicliols tries to finisli V, 'za' lc lliilw 1. Reginald Popp Reggie Hoincrooin Treasurer 3g 5 I adv 'V' I ln. llliitli lwlorw rlif lwll riiw- I-ir liis iicxt class. 1 G' -xx 1 -.1 ' 240 Senior r T' q- P hiya 'Q-4 Y 'Wir Beverly Potts Bible Club Z: Girls' Athletic Associf ation 2: Girls' Chorus 21 Diversified Education Club 4. Beverly Powell4f Bev - Homcroom Secretary 21 Delta TrifHifY 4. Darleen Powelle Girls' Athletic Association 2: Italian Club 2: Spanish Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, President -l'1PCIW Club 4. Lies with Baccalaureate Committee james Powell- jim Reeves Powell4I-Iomeroom President 2: Crew 2,3. Susan Powell Sue Children ofthe American Revo' lution 2,41 Girls' Athletic Association 23 Homcroom President Zg Beta TrifHifY 41 Blue and Gray, Advertis- ing Staff 41 Cheerleader 4: Welciinie Club, Secretary 4. .' xi ali 'Nor if is 'W Q.. , , 'T f ,.4-C -In ff K M It Dr -1 X YJ so Kathryn PowerfBurgess High School, El Paso, Texas Keyettes 41 Psychology Club 4. Steve Prade Rifle Team 3, President 4. Thomas Prince- Tommy john Quintus-Mixed Chorus 21 Boys' Ensemble 23 Nancy Rasorvliappa TrifHifY 3g Diversified Occupa Choir 3,41 Homeroom President 43 Exchange Trip, tions Club 4. Manitowoc, Wis. 4g Madrigals, Vice President 4. Nancy Ravene Mounted Generals 2,3, Secretary 4 Donld Rait- Don -American School, London, Girls' Athletic Association 43 Homeroom Secretary 4 England 31 Intramurals 4g Football 4. Eugene Ramey 1' ,kanji 'I ' . F N . 3 za- 4 sr X- James R3W'llhgS-it-IiU1,,'fCfCXV 3,43 Psychology Club 4g Tikos 4. , if Y x ' , -Ks'-V I :sf Q e , W 1 Ins ,-vw, . 'eh A ,.. , -SZ? T' .55 3, ' .S-. 6 . . Q! i1,45mMvw J -Q ,. V , vi a ft '-..f- 5 . 4 l' 1 'lf' lx ' 3 Y . ,S .?.,xf',.:w ,D A 53 ta -- .- I' 'Tr 'P 'W' ' si 'f' i l xl gg? if X f- i 1 , Z ll Hifi ' 5. A' .L , si? , r 'I all john Rawls44Tennis 3,41 Science Honor Society 4, l 'Tll-U15 -l. IVF. Pix 'fx-.- Jana-Rae Reed- e jan Choir 3,41 Girls' Ensemble 4, Penman, Representative 4g Psychology Club 4, Teen Time Club 4. Meredith Reed f'lVlerry eBeta Club 2,3,4g Homeroom Treasurer 3. Carolyn Reid4I'Iomeroom Treasurer 3,43 Keyettes 3,4. Senior Class Secretaries Measure l 4 Ethel Ray Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Ala. 3. Beverly Read john eABaseball 3, j.V. 2g Intramurals 4, Tennis 4. n james Reilly J lini Football 4, J.V. '23 Baseball, J.V. lg Intramurals 3. Richard Remigailoe Gooch',' fBaseball 3,4, J.V. 23 Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 3, Sports Editor 4, Home' l room Vice President 31 Intramurals 2,3,4, Key Club 4g l Quill and Scroll 3,4. l Claudianna Rice4 Early f4Cirls' Choir 3g Nlajorette i , Club 3g Psychology Club 4. l X!-H. I, W x 705, S-7 is T 1 2-38 Senior ,. 7 s I ss time-e 3.4: N-, . Vw if., -0 ,5- R I- Yay! Sally Richards 4-Homeroom Vice President 3: Blue and Gray, Representative 4g Future Homemakers Associ- ation 4. Ira Richards Fort Knox High School, Fort Knox, Ky. 3. James Richardson jim Ann Richmond Homeroom Vice President 2, Secre' tary 3, President 4g lntramurals Ig The Swan 33 Rifle Team 3,43 Secret.n'y'Treasurer 2. Carole Rickman Ricci Future Homemakers of Ainerica 4. Catherine Robbs Kay ai l A gs is ,. K. I' . A1 -'wx is .6 aw. ,,...-. Virginia Robertson V.A. Girls' Athletic Associf ation 2,3,41 Future Honieniakers of America 4. David Robinson4 Dave janet Robinson4Girls' Choir 21 Diversified Education Club 4. W X W -ix. 2 , si 76? aw A 3, Q -ii Q-.-0 r ' as Nav Katharine Rochman- Kitty Leonard Rogerswlntramurals 21 The Swan 3, Key Club 4. Virginia Rollins Ginny,' Bible Club 21 Girls' Athf lctic Association 2,31 Girls' Choir 2,31 Mixed Chorus 21 Choir 41 Delta TrifHifY 4. Future Graduates for Caps, Gowns uw It -: hr Tix' Diana RushingfAlamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Tex. 21 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Feature Editor 41 Welccinie Club 31 Blue and Gray, Represent' ative 41 Future Teachers of America 4. Catherine Russell Cathi 4Beta Club 21 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Circulation Staff 3, Associate Feaf ture Editor 41 Speakers' Bureau 4. Cecil Ruste 4Leicester High School, Leicester, N. C. 2. Cheron Rlizek-Way1iesx'ille High School, Waynesx'ille, Mo. 21 Girls' Choir 31 Choir 4, Psychology Club 4. Elizabeth RymaneJ'Betsy Mounted Generals 2,41 Penman Art Club 2,41 Psychology Club 4. Stuart Saffer- Stu Thomas Rothffiiology Club 21 IV. Football 2. David Rubis Cross Country 41 Psychology Club 4. Judith Rucker-A- Judi Alvlounted Generals 21 Girls' Choir 2,31 Children of the American Revolution 3,41 Choir 41 Homeroom Vice President 4. as riffs' 6-f li I Nr ' Vi-' 'kv-' ' 2. 2 fm A 'ZR 'say ve- vs- - YZ' f-3 Seniors 249 7 I . .-it 1.1 1 1 1, 1 . i 1 is: 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 2 4 Q, fest , A mx 1 E q 3- 3 1, :'C't jg, :K - TT Ts ' xg X I 1 N- 'fr' P' 'if' I George Sannere-Transceivers Club 4, Christian Schacle f'Chris Intramurals 2,4g Rifle Club w Carolyn Sauber Mixed Chorus 2. Harold Schneikert Choir 4. Benjamin Saunders Ben -Crew Ig Football, 2g Homeroom Treasurer 2,43 The Swan 3g Junior Classical Carol Schuck Future Homemalters of America Zg League 3,4 Thespians 2,3, Secretary 4g Tikos 2,3g Mzlth Club 3. Senior Review Pa t Three Year Lorraine Schuttf Lori,' Don Schutte Nancy Schwarzwalder Beta Club Zg Crossed Sabres 2 Speakers' Bureau 3, Secretary 41 Exchange Trip, Mani towoc, Wis. 4g Cirls' Athletic Association 4. Phil Scott Thomas Scott Mixed Chorus lg ProfCon Club, Treasf urer lg Debate Team 3, CofCapt.un 4g Science Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 National Forensic League 43 Northern Virginia Debate League, Vice President 4. Donald Seeley Don', Biology Club 2,31 Intramurals 2,41 Tennis Team 3,4g Key Club 4. fi JFS! ag ,vo--3 S'-'li 455-ag i .250 Seniors ' 4 305 'Zn iss fix Vt' , Q,--1 , I ,. -36. gs: ' if ft' 5 X3 A -- 1.2 X if Margziret Seeley Marg labrary Assistant 21 Library Club 251 lvlountetl Ccnerals 3. Margaret Seeley Peggy Cirls' Ensemble 21 -lunior Classical league lg lvlixccl Chorus I1 Beta Triflli'Y 3. Secretary 41 XX'elcoine Club 3, l'resitlcnt 41 .Activity Council 41 Homcrooin Secretary 41 Penman Represent alive 4g l'cp Club 4. Lziwrence Shallcross Larry Homerooin l'resitlent lg Crew Ijg Spealwi's' llureau 2,31 Boys' lfnsemble 31 lvlixetl Chorus 33 Sxwun Club FQ Student Council, Trcasf urer -lc ' 'Q-54 jim Shepherda Shep Homrroom Prwidrnt Clue Trcasurcr 41 VVrrbtl1n 4 Philip Shepard hil Conurt Bind 4 L1 n Honor Society Tennis, j.V. Z Jerry Shiplettf Durmg Festlvltles of David Shirley John ShirleyQ-Mixrd Chorue Rena Shirleyaa Rrd Cro-as Cluh Dimrsiiud Ouupl tions Club 4. Larry Shouse IV Croce Country 4 Ivlountrd Grn crzils 4. Donald Shultls Don Biolo 5 Club ' Foothill 4 ,I.V. 21 Intrnmurilb ' Vvrwtlinv w 4 Gail Shults- Shultsy 3 i ffX,'x Yr., au- Nancy Simpson llyt lmol-1-gy fllllli 4. 4 Fain Sims ll Gail Singer l't'nm.in Art Cluh 2, Secretary 33 Thcsf prois IQ, Ti'c.usiii't'i' 41 Simnisli Honor Society 3,41 Elos Q 41 Livt-ly Arts flinltl 43 Pcnnian, Poctry Editor 4, Rep' 1'cscnt.itix'c 4. l .Lili V X S, '-a I l,.,. ,x,', 4 'X 5, R xv wwf' ,lah Z, 'l : Q m g A, it .ar G. X 1 2 A I 1 , Y 5,-s . A 5' . 55' Yrs-,. . NA .Q ' v i 'Nt-.- -. Q wins! ers 22225 4 , j , -aifrzr 7 4:,,..+:. . Parents? Club 961 Sustains Custom l l l l l l jamcs Small jim Lively Arts Guild 4g Thcspians 4. Carolyn Smith Tiltos 2, 1 Dawn Smith l'rofCon Clulw lg Latin Honor Society i 1,F,4g Tikog 2.3,-lg Scicnfc Honor Society 3, Sccrctury 4: fllioii' 41 Futnrc Hoincimikcrs of America 4. just-ph Smith Jive l'cnrn.in Art Cluh 3,4 Nlnry Louise Smith Mary Lou K.ipp.i TrifHifY 2. l , , . XVm'rcn Smith lVloo l'w.isclmll lj,-lg Psychology Cllulw, St'ti't't.ii'y 3, l l l . l xqfllf' lf-' . r --4 ff 1? a - tx - x 1' 1, ' c 3 3 x- 1 'f . . Q' TTB ' li fungi , I . 3 X ' 46.1 ,ig , ff5 - 1 N-' 'fi-b James Stafford fe -lim Sandra Stahlmanf Sandi -Girls' Athletic Association 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2. Sandra Stanton+ Cindyvfltalian Club 23 Spanish Honor Society 3,4. -eiylfw' 1 3 ' 1 -3ff,,s,..ff College Board Scores excite Bill Wiomlfe as he ref ceives results from Miss Sarah Cloud. Gf Formal Dance for Yeargs Finale C' i SWT- Juclith Stevensfajudi --Junior Classical League 23 Math Club 23 Penman, Representative 23 Girls' Athf letic Association 2,33 Choir 4. James Stewart Wayne Stiefel--Intramurals 4. 2 2 g l if X if YIZ7 Thomas Starbuck-- Tom ,-Boys' Ensemble 23 Home' room President 23 j.V. Football 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 2,33 Key Club 3, President 4. Karen Steine Girls' Athletic Association 2,4, Secretary 33 Cirls' Choir 3,4. Ronald Stegeref'Ronnie -Baseball 2,33 Football 2,33 Homeroom Treasurer 3. Robert Stoebe- Bob e-Crew 2,33 Exchange Trip, Manitowoc, Wis. 4. Ruth Stockarde4'Ruthie -Girls' Athletic Association 23 Keyettes 23 Tikos 2,3,43 Homeroom Secretary 33 Exchange Trip, Lakewood, Colo. 33 Blue and Gray, Junior Staff 3, Advertising Staff 3, Editor 43 Elos 3,43 Latin Honor Society 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice Presif dent 43 Thespians 3,4. Richard Stoops--Math Club 2,33 Tilios 2,3,43 Latin Honor Society 3,43 Science Honor Society 3,43 Blue and Gray, Copy Staff 43 Lively Arts Guild 43 National Merit Semiffinalist 43 Picnic 4. 7 if as. ww' 'T img 1 av 1-f S' I is 5' in QQ 5,3951 as-.gi Q' lnfcl Ty 4777 . wh L N 1- . N Q iles-19, 1 0 'I li 7134. 1 ia XVilliam Strackbcin Bill ,l,V. Track lg Blue and Paul Stuart Gray, junior Staff 3, Managing Editor 4g Intramurals l 3,-lg Quill ancl Scroll 3, Prcsiclcnt 4g Elos, Trcasurcr 41 1 Claudia Suitersf Blue and Gray, Representative 2. l'lomcroom l'rcs1clcnt 4. Frederick Sunmc-r'aLibrary Club 31 Philosophy Club 3 Harrier Strauss spcnman, RQPfCSC11f41tivC 2' Rillc Tcam 3g Dcbatc Tcam 4g Swimming Team 4. Joyce Strother aFuturc Homcmakcrs of America 4. I O I Gut tandm Senior Recognized b I Susan Sundaa Girls' Athlctic-Association 2,33 Beta T i ' BL. T TrifHifY 3, Vicc Prcsidcnt 43 Homcroom Vice Prcsif ,IM al clcnt 31 Pcnman Art Club 3,-lg Penman, Art Editor 4, ' ' 2 ' y Quill and Scroll, Trcasurcr 4. xx R l . - V - Patricia Swansona4 Pat --International Club 3. ' ,- 'S X V l W xi:- 1 Gary Swift a Timmy Crcw 21 Homcroom Treasurer Z1 sl.V. Football 23 Key Club 2. 4 i . 3-H 'Q ' v -A 7 Donald SylvesterY Don 1 f Francis Symanoskie 2 ,M 4h , . ? ' Thomas Szabo Tom a4junior Classical Lcaguc 33 Track 3. N: in iw Ii Q rr , 1' 1 lg f-04 l , b H Q ' 9 ' A ' Waltrcwiit Tauss Qc at 'fl 5, im Nluditli Taff ujucly' Vsfalicliclcl High School, Arlingf sg' lllll, Xml. J. lv ef 5 1.31 Naliolhll Honor Socicty 3,41 Law Club, Trcasurcr u x Carla Taylor l'uu.ihou Acaclciny, Honolulu, l'lawaii 41 l,ix'cly Arts Cuilcl, Sccrct.1ry 4g Tikos 4. .254 Svninrs , . V . l 1 kv K I S ,.., Qia- 's an-rev' 'N .,..,.l C., px in Q91 Claude Taylor-Intramurals 2. Nancy Taylor-4Psychology Club 3,4. Ronnie Temple-- Lonnie -j.V. Track Z. dministration at v 'lb 43 A-x 1 s- R ' 1 L' X: 'P ,-xwirl ' . A il fa. 'r' 'Rf-rf. ,- 1 e 4 as ff- .1 Q ' 'R ' , -.- , ,it 5 N X- 1 Q,- 'Yr--4-P QC WU' William Tyler- Bill -Intramurals 21 Mixed Chorus 2. Rosalee Tyreee4 Rosi -ProfCon Club 21 Beta Club 3,41 Class Cheerleader 3: Homcroom Secretary 3, Presi' dent 41 Beta TrifHifY 41 Children of the American Revolution 41 Crossed Sabres, Reporter 4. Anita Ullman- jo 4Bible Club 21 Mixed Chorus 21 Choir 3,41 Spanish Honor Society 3,41 Beta Club 4. Jeanette Thomas- bleanie vDiversified Occupations Club 4. Susan Thurber-Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany 2,31 Beta TrifHifY 4g Future Homemakcrs of America 4. William Todd- Bill --Concert Band 21 Marching Band 21 Track 2. Awards Assembl Carol Tompkins4Chcerleader 3,4, Class 2: Homeroom Treasurer 31 Kcyettes 3,4. Shahla Torabi44American Field Service 41 International Club 41 Law Club 41 Welcome Club 4. Linda TrainumMGirls' Choir 21 Keyettes 21 Gamma Trifl'lifY 41 Psychology Club 41 Welcome Club, Sec' retary 4. Vernon Troutmanffalntramurals 2. Cynthia Tucker4 Cincli -Narbonne High School, Lomita, Calif. 21 Girls' Choir, Vice President 3,41 Fu' ture Teachers of America 4. George Tylere - Budcly xChoir 31 Homeroom Presif ClCI1I2,31lIlfI'JI'l1LlI'HlS 3,41 Blue and Gray, Circulation Staff 4. lf-as .. via Seniors 255 IF' Frederick Upson Fred', N Kathleen Ursin N'Kwatl1y All My Sons 21 French .E mx Honor Society 2.3. Secretary 43 Elos 3,43 French Culf ture Club 33 Penman, Assistant Literary Editor 3, Editor'infCliief 4. Representative 41 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Choir 43 Picnic 4. Karen Valis Blue and Gray. Representative 2,4g Medi' cal Careers Club 21 Crossed Sabres, 33 Business Man' ager 4. Opportunities of Higher Education Henry Vaughan-4Colf 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4g Math Club lg French Club 33 Crossed Sabres 4g Exchange Trip, Ivlanitowoc, NVis. 4. Sam Vertsay Penman Art Club 3, Treasurer 43 Thesf pians 3,4g The Swan 33 Blue and Gray, Advertising Staff 4g Lively Arts Guild 4. Thomas Verzis4 Tom 4Rifle Club, Vice President 23 Rifle Team 2,3,4. Williani Via n Bill -Bible Club 2,41 Boys' Ensemble 2: Football 3,4, hl.V. 23 Homeroom Treasurer Z1 Mixed Chorus, Treasurer 23 Track, Outdoor 3,4, j.V. 23 Wrestliiig 3,-4, j.V. 23 Class Treasurer 33 Choir, Vice President 4. Stephen Vogel J'Steve Crew, Maiiager 3,4, ,l.V. 25 Law Club 4. Elaine Von Bernewitz Orchestra 3. Keithwagiier Natick High School, Natick, Mass 3. jane Walker jamie Cranby High School, Granby, Conn. Z3 Psycliology Club 3,41 Future Business Leaders of America 41 Keyettes 43 Vxfelcome Club 4. Sharon Walker Bible Club 2,4g Cirls' Athletic Associf ation 1,43 l'7iversilied Occupations Club 3g Psychology Club 4. Q' pm ,V Z A as in 'rf 'za 'q ttraet Majorit i m?-- .Q M , r y, , ia M 4 cgi A . L ,. ' IU' Q 'U' 'ES ', .4 F.. ui gk u an SEX ct- 'Q---:v Eliza Weeks-Girls' Athletic Association 2,3g Beta Club 3g Tikos 3,4. David Wehrly-Biology Club Zg Crew 2,3,4g Philos' ophy Club 2,34 Rescue Squad 2,3,4. Susanne Weigand-Kappa TrifHifY 'lg International Club 3g Pep Club 4. 34 Robert Warreni Bob -German Honor Society 3. Treasurer 41 Band 4: Debate Team, Treasurer 41 Marching Band 41 Orchestra 4g Tikos 4, National Merit SemifFinalist 4. Stephen Warren--- Steve ---Basketball 3,-4, IV. IL Football 3, CofCaptain 4, IV. Z3 Mixed Chorus 2: Choir 33 Homeroom Treasurer 2,3g Track 3. Dee WatersARescue Squad 4. of 961 Graduates Michael Watkinsf Mike 4J.V. Baseball 21 Football 3,4, IV. 23 French Honor Society 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3g Homeroom Treasurer 3g Track, Outdoor 3. Sharon WatkinsfHomeroom Secretary 31 Blue and Gray, Representative 43 Psychology Club 4, Linda Wattene-4Blue and Gray, Representative 3,4g Thcspians 4, Secretary 3: Children of the American Revolution 43 French Club 43 Penman, Advertising Manager 4. Claudette WeaverfMounted Generals 2,3. David Weaver Wendy Weaver-Children of the American Revoluf tion 3, Secretary 41 French Culture Club 31 Girls' Athf letic Association 3,43 Junior Classical League 3, Vice President 43 Latin Honor Society 3,4g Swimming Team 3,-4. Theodore Weihe- Ted e-Homeroom Treasurer 2: Intramurals 2,3,4g Law Club 4. Sydney W elche4 Syd 4Football 3,4, j.V. 21 Intraf murals 3,4. Karen Wellnian--Beta Club Z,3, Secretary 41 Children of the American Revolution 2,3,4g Marching Band Z: Gamma TrifHifY 3,4g Homeroom Secretary 3. 4-mm L is jk 4- S- C1 X Yr- if 1 r-'P -t . 4' Lf -p x-,X -.l . .Q rf'-Y l E f l B ,if-,ri '-. ,:- f- I eff Y- Q-' 3 'iii!,v0gSg.-:Vg r , .x- lloward XY 'CllS Dorothy West '6Patti 4--Kgippi TrifHi'Y 2. Palmer Wfeyandte Crew 2343 .l.V. Football 23 Intraf murals 2,3,4. Final Year of Hi ll IEK Gloria Whinipey Concert Band Z,3,4g Ivlarching Band 2,3g Homeroom Secretary 3. Ruth Wiggett Beta Trifl-lifY 41 Future Business Lead' ers of America 4, Martha Wilbourii Marty f-Homeroom President 2,3, Vice President 4g German Honor Society 3,45 Mixed Chorus 23 Tikos 4. g School Ends 91 15-.. 5 'buf' sv Mar if' 'dl rv , 2, 9 1' i W Q W . - 3 -. f ,R :wx Jig? 'Q' wr- W W ,HN ' ' s 5 - A K' vc- M it - 353' 'nr Betty Jo Wiley--Betii Club 2,3,4g Blue and Gray, Rep' rcsentative lg Class Cheerleader Zg Beta TrifHifY 4g Future Business Leaders of America 4g Homeroom Sec' retziry 4. Dorothy Wilkins Dottie Raymond Wilkinson4f4 Ray Patricia Wilkiiisoii Pat Bible Club 3. Mary Ann Williaiiis Penman, Representative 23 Key' ette Club 3. Max Williams 4-j.V. Football 21 Track 23 Intramurals 2,4. 10 Stanley Williaiiis Stan .I.V, Football lg Track 21 J W x lnt'imui'ils 4 3 4 1' i. . . -,n, . lereiire Wlilliaiiis Terry Track 3.4. ,l.V. 21 Debate Team 3: National Forensic League 3,43 Tikos 3,41 Blue g and Gray, Copy Stall' 4g Crossed Sabres, Reporter 43 lloillfhiiilll l'resitlent 41 National lvlerit Seiniflinalist 4. l,ee Viiilliainis Girls' Athletic Association 23 Mixed Chorus It llirls' Chorus 31 Camina Tri'HifY 43 Law Club 4. 238 Senior .9 'WR M qty' E Elm' , . - . A Ji - 'Q ,K aa. ,Q V ., ew, K Nylig , I U I 3 . r 1:54- flx K fi A - m Ti rf , qv-W mv- -Q-,, Joyce Ann Wilsieee-Loxvell High School, San Francisco, Linda Wolf l Calif. 2,3g Library Club 4. ' Williani Wolfe4f Bill 'Covington High School, Covf ington, La. 2, Beta Club 3,41 Crew 3,4 james Wilsoneee jim 4 Blue and Gray, Representative l 1 23 Crew 2,3,4g Homeroom Treasurer 3, Intramurals 4g f james Woodi Jii11 -e Children of the American Revo' 5 Key Club 4. f lution 2: Intramurals 21 junior Classical League 2, if ' 'if - r V - v. ' 'J' ' x ' 3 4, ,1 -ff pv l i,,. .C .X X nf W- 3 i Diane Winsteade- Candy eDistributive Education Wrcstllllg 4' Club 4. W 'th S l C d t' C A 1, X Susan Wfoodward-f'Suzy eeCrossed Sabres 3, Circuf , f A f i lation Staff 4. .P i2 ' Q 4' I 'Q . is W I jay WrighteConcert Band 2: Homeroom Treasurer 21 2 :H S has .XT ' Latin Honor Society 21 Marching Band 23 Tikos 2. X X: 5 s- . tw, .V , tl Kathleen Wrighte f Kathy f-Cirls' Athletic Associ- X Q' fl fi tion 2,33 Keyettes 2g Speakers' Bureau 2.3, Vice Presif N il dent 4: French Culture Club 3: French Honor Society 3,4g Exchange Trip, lvlanitowoc, Wis. 43 Penman, Assis' il tant Short Story Editor 4, Psychology Club 4. l l Roger Wright-Montrezil High School, Montreal, E i Canada 2. lie' -'ZS' Elizabeth Wubbold- Libby -Girls' Athletic Associf L 4 ation 23 Keyettes 2,3,4g Psychology Club 4. N'J' 1 i '-r Barbara YoungHPsychology Club 4. 'ZZ Daniel Zahn Danny fefFootball 3,-4, j.V. 2. fs- 'V , Barbara Zook-4 'BobbieH w-.,,.,, 1:11-v Joan Zurich eSpanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Tikos 2,31 Future Teachers ot America 3. Seniors 259 l V5 in 'I ll. 1 .A I I im: ay? YL, Cl 1 .,. vu.. ,-Y 1'- 14 if F8 K H4 '1- 3 -1 ing: Q . I F :-, ' II , - .,. V?-r+,j . 1 3135.6-fd ,f-.ff V' -1 was 9 ,Q V., .-.,v,. .. 7 wx' A' 'L x ..4, . - 1 ., . .. '- ,..1.1,-r ,g -na f- f Q 1 A - Y - - ....,n,f:,.Mx , I u M Co 5, iw- ,v Q v . f 0 Q ' 4' ?f Q K , Q' X ld f X -'Lili 1 A5 L13 fy . if 1' Q 'S e . - 1 1 'Q 1 5 Q: , gm iff X 9 I - ' , ' Q N ' Q ' JEQSJ. , lb E 'swmfmxbi ,,,. 14 f f 'fp Throu S I V l ,ww - 'H nga l l Jw Bob Peck Chevrolet 2825 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Fred flhairsell and .lo Ullman are ready lor a test drive in one of the new 1961 Cliexrolets from Boh Peck filliexrolet. lim adores the sleek lines and the ltr ioininess ul' the Chevy, while llretl takes more notice ol the pickup, lioi'sepoxx'ei', and the easy way the fllievy lrintlles lvoth in tralllic :mtl out on the open road, Roh Peek serves the coininunity continuously with the liuvst run' on the rozul. 26.2 ,Nilxvrtis in nts Pizza Pantry 5873 Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Cheryl Dankert waits in anticipaf tion as Terry Williams takes a sizzling hot pizza fresh from the oven. Pizza Pantry offers this delicious pizza ready for your Consumption in only seven minutes. Mealtime, snacktime, or any' time, Pizza Pantry, with its many conf venient locations is ready to serve you. After one try, you will become a regular customer of Pizza Pantry. F cutaneous..-...Q -,, ,, .,- ,.4...--.-...........,,,,,YY. A, . H' f f -f----'e -A -Tw-.. . -.1viT'.1..,-,g:',:,:::'5r' 1, ',,::'1fpf1ZE:i:-' 'ww ' r V fl -fin I I ,nv-M' 'xx r f e i ilah Shun Umm! lulber Big p n J. W. Ayers 5853 N. Washington Blvd. Whether you plan to use your artistic talent painting the heautiful landscape of Washington, or Whether you just want to give that old picket fence or Rover's dog house a coat of paint, you can rely on Ayers Sc E59 1Oc Store for all your painting needs. Marcia Miller and Ieil Phillips are getting Arlington, Virginia set for a painting expedition and are huying all their supplies from Ayers Sc E? lOc Store. Since their opening, Ayers has expanded with the community always providing the finest quality merchandise inf cluding school supplies, hardware, toys, and kitchen utensils for the use of every memher of the family. Advcrtis nu nts 205 NP' ' 18 if Q x Casual Corner 4112 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Carol Tompkins and Dale Anderf son, modeling a few of the wonderful fashions found at Casual Corner, have found just the thing to keep them warm on those very chilly days. Casual Corner has a wide array of sports and sophisticated apparel that can turn any girl into a Cinderella. ln addition, they have all the aeeesf sories that make any outfit complete. lol ,Ndurt I it Z l I. f Burkley's Bakery '-- 3209 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia lust sink your teeth into this,' advises pseudofhaker Boh Hundley. tloanne Elliott, following his suggesf tion, is in seventh heaven as she takes a hite from one of the delicious, light, and airy donuts from Burkley's Bakery and Delicatessen. Burkleyis hoasts everything from suhmarines to wedding cakes to delight your appetite, anytime of the day or night. S Cherrydale Florist 3725 N. Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Even a busy secretary likes to ref ceive flowers once in a while. This is just the thing to brighten up our office in the White House, says lane Durfee as lim Fisher watches her wrap her choice from the vast array of flowers at Cherrydale Florists. Jane knows that flowers from Cherrydale Florists are treated with the expert care that all precious items deserve. S.. stats .tg Dewey Hardware 4756 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Bill Gibson has joined the dofitf yourself group with supplia from Dewey Hardware. Even women are taking up this popular fad. Bonnie C'Brien has offered to help Bill repair his old jalopy if they will use sturdy work tools. Like a lot of people, Bill and Bonnie are certain that they will be satisfied with everything they buy from Dewey Hardware. Advertisements 263 Honick's 3144 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Clothes make the man, says Ginny Goodsell as she adds that woman's touch to Dave Culhert's out' fit. The place to huy the smartly tailored WfL hlazer such as the one Dave is wearing, is Honick's Mens Store. The courteous salesmen at Honick's can open up a whole new world of men's fashions to you. To look and feel smartly dressed the year round, shop at Honick's. ,lf - . E. is. l Z , ss gi, 3 i -Q' J 266 fXdvn'rtiwim-:its Edmond's Motors Inc. 3298 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Looks as if Ford has done it again in 1961. The allfnew Ford has comfort and styling that is out of this world, and prices that are down to earth. You don't have to have a head for figures to appreciate the savings that Ford offers. Boh Bast and Sharon Mzltts, two pleased customers of Edmonds Ford City, know that L'Youlre ahead in a Ford all the way. - 411-l'l:-Q. C - all 1 l ' ds- Stanley-Adams Printing 2049 Wilson Blvd. Looking ahead to graduation time, Ruth Stockf ard and Richard Gammon are paying a visit to Stanleyffidams Printers to select their calling cards. Stanleyffxdams' trained personnel are always there to aid you in your selection of personalized stationery, Arlington, Virginia wedding announcements, and assorted cards, espef cially done to suit your taste and needs. If you desire to see a sample of your own artistic talent in print, Stanleyffadams will print them for you reasonably and efficiently. Why don't you see for yourself the line workmanship offered hy Stanleyffkdams. Advertisements 267 Morgan's Hair Stylist 5845 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Pretty hairdos don't happen by accident as Adeena ,lacklin and Rosi Tyree have just realized. The talented heauticians at Morgan's Hair Stylists have given Rosi a new personality with her new and different hairdo. Adeena seems to he giving an eye of approval as she adds the Hnishing touch to Rosi's hairstyle to make sure it retains its lasting lovliness. N Q - K.-.t x JA -er ,aa sf' .1 F 455-.. 268 Adv:-rtisi'ii1i'i1ts X c' tx 'l 1 v-Q-.... , r . 3 fi 7 - 5.5: g FZ. figs:-'-Jf'1 ,f, 15' 6 I 'l 'll Cherrydale Drug Store 4506 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia I dicln't know prescriptions were so complicated, says Susie Iliff to jim Ledhetter. The next time, they will leave their pharmaceutical problems to the skilled pharmacists at Cherry' dale Drugstore. A trained druggist is always on duty, ready to give his per' sonalized service to each prescription. As an added feature, Cherrydale Drugstore offers fast and free delivery. i v 1 i if lf ,F 4 ii l 4 . 1 I 1 2 i l I I l 1 1 J I .gym 3 g Tick Tock Shop Jewelers 254 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia just as Prince Charming found the slipper that Ht Cinderella's foot, so has jay Wright found the ring to fit Jackie Edie's finger. Tick Tock jewel' ers also has quality accessories, china, and jewelry for that special occasion. An added service of Tick Tock jewelers is their convenient layfaway plan making it possible to resewe specially picked items until a later date. ii- K Family Tea House 4050 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Tom Netting is pouring a second cup of tea for Marty Wilbourn while lunching at Family Tea House. It is just the place to stop for a pickfmefup lunch after a busy morning of shop' ping. Whether you want a change of pace or just an escape from the druggery of the dishes, Family Tea House with its Chinese and American food offers an enjoyable evening. Advertisements 269 'fi - 1 f if-hi XXFIS' .1 , if Ml ef T lk Cooper Trent 2701 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia All you have to do is push it in and the machine does the rest, ex' plains Barhara lohnson as she shows Roger Olson the process that Cooper Trent uses when printing hlue prints. In the same way, you simply hand your printing prohlcms to Cooper Trent and they take care of the rest. For any important project, it pays to go to a reliahle firm like Cooper Trent. X .s Iii '.-.,, ' its L EE ..- fy' If l .I-'U .hilxrrllsi I -Q 'hwy .'1rh aw. l 1 fx 1 v 'Z r :W .1 xx-4: , Cherrydale Hardware 3805 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Chuck Hohson is showing Barrie Duvall the new Black E9 Decker drill he just purchased from Cherrydale Hardware. Like Chuck, when huildf ing, painting, or repairing something, it is only right to have the best equipment possible for the job. Cherrydale Hardware is an estabf lished firm in the community and has the hest materials to make your job easier. 'E+' ' I -Q Clarendon Radio 3612 Fairfax Dr. Arlington, Virginia Bill Via is showing Sandy Lauffer the intricacies of radio repair. When your television goes on the hlink dur' ing your favorite western or your radio seems to fade out just as the news comes on, call Clarendon Radio for excellent service. Don't he a dofitf yourself, for it takes a skilled, trained hand to repair your electrical applif ances safely and permanently. A git -55.5553-LI .-I ' Virginia Scooter Shop 4054 N. Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Ruth Montgomery and Chuck Hoeher have found the way at Virf ginia Scooter Shop to solve the traffic prohlem. In this day of hustle and hustle, the scooter is the easiest and most convenient method of trans- portation. Virginia Scooter Shop can sell you a hrand new scooter or repair that old one sitting in the garage. Pay a visit to Virginia Scooter Shop soon. Advertisements 271 Corvelli's House of Pizza .'2.'f,'L' f'2ffQi'f'5'i ' . an-na..2'.7l'.., if IDI! lil' ll' 2622 N. Pershing Drive Arlington, Virginia That was really delicious, says Diane Hansel to George Nichols. They often go to Corvellfs House ot' Pizza for snacks, hecause they have found, like many other teens, that everything from pizza to suhinarines is just to their liking. Whether you are young, or just young at heart, you will find many wonderful treats at Corvellfs House of Pizza. 272 Advrrtism-iiwiits 2 age 77fff,'fr dvr THUHPSUIAS DBODIIVYC PN S . v i '- 'O n Manhattan Cleaners Columbia Pike 86' S. Adams St. Arlington, Virginia Looks wonderful, says Jeannie Brewer. Jim Hollahaugh and Jeannie know that well kept clothing can help your appearance. By hringing your coats, suits, and dresses to Ivlanhattan Cleaners, they will always he kept in Afl condition. If you find yourself with nothing clean to wear, let Man' hattan take care of your prohlem with their fast same day service. its 4335 ' gf.. fr' N' .f , 145' K ' 1.-fs , ,i , , ,L .. 5 :41 ,. 1- 4 X , 5 I-Iayman's Fashion Shop 5880 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Terry Brown, playing salesman, is showing to Jane Davis one of the lovely hracelets found at Hayman's Fashion Shop. Hayman's has not only the foremost in fashion hut also the perfect accessory to complete your outfit. To look well dressed you must feel well dressed, and clothes and accessories from Hayman's give conf fidence and assurance to any lady. Arco Printers 3514 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia The student directory is hot off the presses at Arco Printers, and Tom Prince and Vxfendy Vyfeaver are getting a firstfhand look at it. Arco has been the ollicial printer of the student directory for the pL1St two years. As seen in the student direcf tory, they treat every item with the precision and line quality that only skilled craftsmen can produce. fnl-' '--.. . I A W 'id I X ii '51 JR. . 5 N Advertisements 273 X lr ,lf'Qf1'f'.4 V H 'ntggvlg A ' -ft 'saw' ' J Cardwell's Inc. 640 N. Glebe Rd. Arlington, Virginia Carpet selection can be a real chore unless you have competent advice. Every customer receives this along vvith kind, friendly, helpful service from flardvvellls salesmen. Henry Vaughan and Lynn Parli are examinf ing some ol the beautiful carpets at Cardvvells lnc. They have found out that Cardxvellis oil-ers the finest carpets at the most reasonable prices. IW :Xdvi-rlisi-ini lil Jeffries Rubber Stamp Co. 5147 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Pat Chesler and Hugh Heclo never realized that rubber stamps had so many uses. -lellries Rubber Stamp Company, Inc. has stamps for your own personal use as well as those much in demand by the business world. .lellries Rubber Stamp Com' pany, Inc. noted as a reliable estahf lishment, deals in many other markf ing devices as an additional service. Lee Bakery 3809 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Tom Starbuck and Rosemary lsbell have stopped for an afternoon snack at Lee Bakery. They have found that everything they buy at Lee Bakery is always fresh and delectable because it is made daily right at the bakery. Rosemary and Tom know that nothf ing satisfies an appetite like tasty breads and madeftoforder cakes and pastries from Lee Bakery. 'Q 'iffifl-4 -A .Ls 7f13'1fS 5727.4 f' Ifiq Arlington Oflice Equipment Inc. 3434 Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Even if Lincoln did type the Gettysburg Address on this typef writer, just think how long it would take me to type my termpaper on it, jokes Dona U'Bannon to Larry Shall' cross. But Dona needn't worry, for anyone can whiz through every assignment on a typewriter from Arlington Office Equipment Inc. They have something to suit you. Advertisements 275 Square Deal Tailors 2715 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Admiring glances, such as the one Sophie Morgan is giving Gary Knipf ling, can he yours too. Gary, as many smart young men, is getting outfitted for the prom hy Square Deal Tailors. Square Deal has the clothes to fit any size and any pockethook. Boys, if you want to he the olwject of envy wherever you may go, let the expert tailors at Square Deal help you. 34 M A - 34.--- A' 2-71 :Xdxvrti ii nts '15-35,-Qi V -i A, . 1 4 ,K V. Q 1 ' ,y J .3-J , hiffg dvr' L l ' - I i ' iikvc -sv - ' A' 7 1:--5. X A 'QQ 3 ,,. M: i , 4, i ll w ' ja 1 r ' -' -- f . , . 1 1 - - g A, 1 1 y 1 1 ' A .f ' ,F Z I ., - X : T ' W Y , .1 ,, - pg l' . Y ix ' - , 5 . si 4 ti. Q ,Ax 5352? : 'vi , .,, J Lee's Restaurant 3211 Wasliington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia You will inherit a great sum of moneyf' reads the fortune of Steve Kat: and Carolyn Harms. But you don't have to he a millionaire to enjoy the delicious oriental delicacies at Lee's Restaurant. Not only is the meal a treat, hut Mr. Lee's friendly welcome and service makes everyone feel like a special guest each and every time he visits Leeis Restaurant. O,Brien and Rohall Mercury 1311 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia People don't usually sit in the trunk of a 1961 Mercury but Nancy Bagwell is simply demonstrating its roominess. She and jim Pask are yisitf ing O'Brien and Rohall, Arlingtoifs Mercury dealer. They offer the standf ard size Mercury as well as their new economy car, the Comet, for budget minded people. Why don't you pay Q'Brien and Rohall a visit soon? -'if-xv' Michael's Beauty Saion 81 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Michaels Beauty Salon has heen serving WfL girls for many years with friendly and expert hairstyling. Donna Dorman is waiting anxiously to see the results as Carolyn Reid is leisurely having her hair styled hy one of the well trained heauticians at Michaels After one visit you too will become a regular and satisfied customer of Michael's Beauty Salon. Advertisements 2 -.-. Mario's Pizza House 3322 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia lt's clear that Kathy Wright is enf joying that piece of pizza. Paul Friedman would like to take the credit for this masterpiece, hut the truth is out. This is simply another one of the tasty creations from Mario's. Now, while enjoying pizza, you can play miniature golf at Mario's new course. For recreation and good food, go to Mario's Pizza House. ,gal I '. arffl 278 :Xdvi-rluwzn -nt Ll.. .-V- 9 we-'El 184:-K Castelberg's jewelers 3018 N. Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia A good watch will last a lifetime, says the manager of Castelherg's to John Miller and Dehhie Hix. They are taking advice in the selection of a timepiece and are purchasing it from Castelherg's jewelers where they can he sure of fine quality merchandise. john and Dehhie also know that for fine watch repair they can rely upon Castelberg's jewelers. ' iff. A4 1 1 Zia.. Barr Realty 3151 Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia jeff Field and janet Beers are amazed at the number of houses that Barr Realty represents. Barr Realty has the perfect house for you with locations in every part of the Walsh' ington area. Their friendly agents try their best to find something suited to your taste and price range. You can be sure of getting the best possible buy with Barr Realty. f I Howard Johnson's 4700 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia lt looks so good, I almost hate to eat it, says Cathi Russell. It's certain that she and jim Shepard won't be able to restrain themselves from eatf ing any of the tasteftempting treats at Howard Johnsons Qutstanding is the word for everything they serve, from a fivefcourse meal to one of their 28 flavors of ice cream exclusive at Howard Johnsons ..., aww ' 59N -fy., Advertisements 279 - if Weis -QW: ri 'K r 5457 fir, af' W' I ' 17 - ' 'fa 'sf Raef 'iii ' , ' !w'L' , .i V , .' . 'f ' 5 ' 5 , , 4 Y fl Martin s Squire Shop -i, 25 .gf ,fhfvgef '..,.fZg?frei'fr1f5ie-ef? i .- We ,. fs l'?.a,5 fbrrzurl ' T' Q 5 rj it .411-vf QL. .31 dgfviik 1. ' fi ' - 'J .1 -.iii -7 Ji A get ' 1, 17 f . ' . - 'Q ' ' ' N 2911 Columbia Pike wing P 54a'E'f7 ,f , . - 4- ' -Z 'I ,V 'J ,Q lf. ' .5 44 A .Q A, 'E-Ii ' ' ' I' ,. Arlington, Virginia jf? 1 4 3' U? B158 1,3-,Q VN V jf ,H t. I ,. Karen Kirkhride and Steve Brown .ire sitting in the love sent that symf holizes the feeling every girl and hoy gets when he discovers Ivliirtinis Squire Shop. Besides heing an ex' elusive men's shop, the Squire Shop hrings to the young lzidies of the community the finest women's zip' parel. Whein you desire something truly nice, shop nit MQ1I'flI1'S Squire Shop. ni all X fr ,V . v if 4 4 is :A .Y 4 I ,,:1 '7 q 'f .. ' e Sfivim' if 5,54 1 P , , . 'ffl' , -. - , ' ff- Z' V ,L ',..,.. -...ui u -, A+-n-. 4-.C I 7337 R l . . - - ,. . til 1 ' X i 5 W 9 . gl Mlm 2' A' Q80 .Ndurti in nl V 'Y 'T : i i, v- 53,5 It my ferr !V m'W-, 2Z'7'TfTl 'ny lull 2. Hilf e- .'.. Q 'ff:l'A4 i fi Jil: 'l ll. it ilflfilliiilliilifl 2101 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Convenience and quality just seem to go together naturally at Ludwig Camera Shop. Anytime of the day or night you can deposit your ex' posed film in the convenient drivefin window, :ind you will receive clear, sharp pictures. Ellen McChesney and Dennis Seipmzin can safely say that Ludwig has the hest picture printing and photographic supplies. junior Sophisticates 3181 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Bill Breitweiser and Mike Gates are assisting Pat Bowman 'and Stephanie Cadman in their selection of gowns for the prom at junior Sophisticates. Stephanie and Pat enjoy the friendly atmosphere there. While sipping a Pepsi and listening to their favorite records, they can look at the smart fashions, including the new WfL blazer, at Junior Sophisticates. One-Hour Clothes Clinic 2918 N. Sycamore St. Arlington, Virginia You mean they can clean things so wonderfully and efhciently in only one hour, inquires Sharon Niemeyer of Mikkel johnson. This speedy serv ice is only one of the features that makes the CnefHour Clothes Clinic outstanding in the community. Busy and smart minded people rely upon the CnefHour Clothes Clinic for all their cleaning needs. 4 Advertisements 281 .-1' div W- 1, ., ' . ' Lal ' any IN A L in if 'E ' ' -4. 4,,,,.,i., A W J, iii 1 ii .- A , , i if ., , Q,,.faaS wi 'lk '- ' ' f' Nwlj ,,,,,, ,, -: '.,s.- , 4, T! .Q .p ' 1 ig- Q96 ' i 4L.A.... Holley Realty 5183 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia .ludy Hutchinson and Sam Verts are dreaming ahout the possibilities of some day living in Hawaii. Holley Realty helps to make this dream come within your means with Paradise Park on the island of Hawaii. Spacif ous lots of an acre are available with easy payment terms. Why not visit Holley Realty and investigate the possihilities of living in L'Paradise.'i 282 Advcrtist t Coco's Casa Mia Restaurant 3111 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia At first glance you may think that Bohhy Callaway and Honor Norton are dining in the heart of Italy, but helieve it or not, they are right in Arlington, USA. at Coeds Casa Mia Restaurant. Even the food tastes as though it were cooked hy the finest European chefs, yet every customer of Coeds Casa Mia is treated with that good old American Hospitality. 1 l. 1 L Buddy Joyce Motors 3237 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia When you are sick, you wouldnt go to just any doctor because you want to be sure you are in good hands. Sue Black and Dan Plaine have found that it pays to be particular in the same way with the care of their car. That is why they, like others, are having their cars repaired at Buddy Joyce Motors. They find a feeling of security at Buddy Joyce Motors. Mau: .,,... --fzfil., g-i..... r I f i Q Iii 5 l': 5. 'E I I .,.--,-nv' I ... . . , fr' , 4. j.- j i ft OTOR5 ygp ..----- K D f' 'Q-H , X l 2 fi . H L.: . . 3.39, 513, Qflllflli el 1 ,: IN F1 HJ 2 5 fl NLAUGN 'r Ev Q,-V ui. ' -E rs ..,. , .1 ' - 1 xi, Q it X f Ts J Q ?S T-1 ' A ' - f Lee Furniture Inc. 4714 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia Kathy, this is just what you need for your hope chest, teases Stan Willianis. Kathy Ursin doesn't take it jokingly for she, like so many young girls, is already thinking about the day when she will be furnishing her own home. Whether it be modern, contemporary, oriental, or colonial decor you wish, Lee Furniture is here to serve you with the finest furniture. Advertisements 283 Anderson 86 Buckler Garage ' 3206 Lee Highway -cs A!ff,,,.- fi'i Arlington, Virginia During the stormy Winter Weather a car had to be in perfect condition to brave the footfhigh snows. So Ron Bailey and Marsha Pettit paid Anderson E9 Buckler Garage a visit. Noted for their speedy and depend' able service, Anderson Ee? Buckler Garage will always give excellent service whether repairing your car or giving it that thousandfmile checkfup. I Kim 1 H--'wr TY A -w l al L if 3 11, ,icc '- B rf 5.7 4' 1 ' Ei ' ' '4..' .1 ' f sa af '1fi-,f 'Tl ' RN' s ,,,J!Xi I c 284 Advert 1 wine t .- 'A,7 v-,,,f- ' -ii ' l z 91' ' 1 '2 'N H1 -5 F' , if HAMBK-ER J--4 ' v H' KJ Qff ii f a as rig -fl Lf? Nash-Arlington Corp. 2015 N. Moore St. Arlington, Virginia Just turn the key and you are set to go, says Roger Holt to JoAnn Heath. It is just that simple when you are driving a Rambler, the car that puts ease and assurance into driving. At NashfArlington Corp. you can see all the different Rambler styles from convertibles to station wagons. So do as millions of Americans do and Get the Rambler idea. aw .il is :U N62 -., 2 First Federal Savings 86 Loan Association 2050 Wilson Blvd. Mike Clemmer and Lucia Qspina are saving for a rainy day by using the convenient WfL branch of First Federal Savings Es? Loan Association. This branch is operated by students and makes it possible for teenagers to learn the value of money right at school. Whether saving at school or obtaining a Arlington, Virginia loan from one of their many branches, you can be confident that you will be dealing with the largest and most dependable organization of its kind in Arlington. Stop hiding your life savings under thc mattress and let it gather interest at First Federal Savings E9 Loan Association. Advertis ienls 285 Al's Motors Inc. 3910 Wilson Blvd. 4 Arlington, Virginia 1 l Doug Ashlwrook and .lohn Quintus are opening the door to luxury and economy as they pay a visit to Al's Motors Inc. In their wide selection of Chryslers and Plymouths you donit have to look far to find your dream car with economical and mechanical features that make their ownership Dot just a dream hut a reality. Let Al's Motors open the door for you. 'NI '- IQ-Af NN p ' .- , Aki 4-Q Q r c X' wilbl ei is V - . f- Q... -. -: ..,,., I A . fc: . '.: ' '- - f 1 i 'inlmiun AND ARI SUPPLIE: Southern Office Supply 2411 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia The early hird gets the worm, is an old proverh which john Read and lune Hoge have found to he good Z advice. Even though school may seem ., nw.: l l X' ' ' ,- -.7:+-i--ffi, , If ,1 lf: ll Q l Ji all - - Q. ll f N' T 1 la ,' 4 i ' ' ages away it is never too early to f, 4X ----- , 'if A - -1 hegin to stock up. At Southern Qflice 1 p, i T fl I 1 Supply, one finds a large selection of pa.. W ll -,, 1 w , 286 rlktlvrrlixi' Is Mio., -. J f school supplies as well as drafting and art materials always on hand for one's in X yearfround selection and convenience. Pussm i 5 BRN: mes ncmnnmn L-Q, limba King james Furniture Inc. Columbia Pike 86 S. Adams St. Arlington, Virginia Diane Bright and Larry Manning are getting a glimpse of colonial Williamsburg at King james Furnif ture. Maybe your tastes tend toward the modernistic style of furniture: then King james Furniture has just the thing for you, too. No matter what style you desire, if you are a person who will not settle for second best, visit King James Furniture. l 35 r I Qwair' ' Burr Heishman's 1503 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia I think we should have turned hack there, says Mike Lippy to jane Adams. lt's lucky for them that there was one of the three convenient Burr Heishman Texaco stations near by or they might have gone miles out of their way. Even if you're not lost, it pays to stop by Burr Heishman's for Texaco gas, auto supplies, and ex' cellent servicing of your car. is wi R. 'Z' .552 . 2' ' Q Advertisements 287 Barrons of Virvinia 3, 5 4251 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia I think l like this one the hest of all, affirms Wes Cocker. Pat Caugf hey is having a hard time choosing just one outfit from the many lovely ensemhles at Barrons. Size makes no difference hecause Barrons has somcf thing for hoth the short and tall. To he tops in fashion all the year round without going to the hottom of your finances, shop at Barrons of Virginia. L-mu-1 'Wk 1 l ,Fr if, i i ' K if if 1111 . L.. 95- , fjfiim im, 'Y NN ftx Wi Nclvi-rtix IINHIS Conklyn's Florist 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Say it with flowers, has heen Conklyifs Florists tradition for years, Boh Stoehe and Nancy Schwarz' walder have found that no matter what season of the year, Conklynis makes every day seem like spring with their wide array of' flowers and plants. On that special occasion wire flowers through Conklynis where you can he sure of tlependahle service. iii I Potomac Employment Agency 86 Business School 2334 Wilson Blvd. . . . . .. - 1' - ' Arlington, Virginia p '- ' ..- 9. , I Trying to get a summer job? Potomac Employment Agency is here to help you with your dilemma. Karen Coutsonikas and jim Parker will he placed according to their abilities. The Agency also has a business school where secretarial and refresher typing courses are offered. Potomac Employ' ment Agency will make sure that you can Whistle while you work. Qi? Snyder 86 Company Lee Highway 86 Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia Sports enthusiasts Bill ,lett and Gail Shults are getting ready for Ll summer of fun hy huying all of their equip' ment from Snyder 5,9 Company. Whether planning a camping trip to Yellowstone, a cruise on the Carihf hean or a day lishing in the Shenzmf doah, active people have found that Snyder E9 Company can furnish them with the finest sporting goods. ff W, -e-...ii -i, .- 0 ..-ignsgi is rl ' 5 ,.... , fx i lla--nm-.,,...,,.,. V bl-Ni fx' i bw--we-W . , N ' ' ' i 1 1'-Q. -s-- v- . . , . 1 I -. i ' ' 'V 1-as fsf.s,'a.., ,,,,,f'l - ai , Advertisements 289 Stegners Sinclair 4710 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Fill ,er up, says Gail Singer to Jon Sonen. Un a breezy spring day when you feel like going for a drive it pays to stop by Stegners Sinclair Station and till 'er up with the finest quality Sinclair gas. You'll appreciate the added courtesy with which the Stegnerls Sinclair attendants serve you and your car. You can drive with care when you use Sinclair. 290 Advertise t Father 86 Son Shop 3152 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Do you think that it is the right lengthf' inquires a salesman at the Father E? Son Shop. Pete Peterson has long been a customer of the Father E6 Son Shop because he has found that he receives personalized service as well as expertly tailored clothes. The ivy or conservative taste finds its reflecf tion in the line selection of menls wear at the Father fi Son Shop. GNER c.R. STE ass ,An-eases T' ,,.-P ,1 Harris 86 Ewing 1304 G St. N.W. Keeping pace with the new frontiers, of this day and age, Harris 69 Ewing has advanced farther and farther into the realms of fine photography. Sue Powell and Phil Vxfarman are impressed as they view the latest additions to Harris Ee? Ewing's collection of portraits of famous persons who have passed Washington, D.C. through their doors. ln its fiftyfsix years of existence, Harris E9 Ewing has made its mark on society and has earned for itself the distinction of being the finest studio in the East. Aware of their fine reputation, WfL uses the services of Harris 59 Ewing as the official photographer of the Blue and Gray. Advertisements 291 A V ' - uni' , i 1 is f are ,il - . , ' Parkway Cycle and Mower Co. Lee Highway 86 Kirkwood Rd. Arlington, Virginia You do look sweet upon the seat of this bicycle built for two, sings Ivlalcolm Millers to Sandy Maifett. Even if you're not interested in a bicycle for two, Parkway Cycle 5? Mciwer' Co. has many bicycles for one. On those lazy summer days when you have to mow the lawn, do it in comfort with a Jacobsen mower available at the Parkway. 292 Adu-rtis I Pomponio Realty 2222 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Your every real estate service, is what describes Pomponio Realty. Diane Cromwell and Hap Hadd are being shown one of the many lovely homes that Pomponio Realty has to otler. No high pressure sales talk is ever heard here. Pomponio Realty never sells a house but simply offers you a line selection of homes and allows you to think for yourself. ml I ui Gusti,s Restaurant 1837 M St. NW. Washington, D.C. After a wellffought victory, Wayne Burroughs and Clayton Bittinger in- troduced the foreign exchangees, Akke Polestra and Shahla Tarabi, to Gusti's, the best Italian restaurant in Washington. Wfl. students have been patronizing Gusti's for years because it is the perfect place to go after a basketball game or dance for delicious pizza and favorite Italian dishes. 4 5 B ,' ' B all , X ' 'rivjyigf-,lv i E 'Pu lla f 'l Q' . N xr! g X5 Ng .iil ,f L iq Clarendon Beauty School 1041 N. Highland St. Arlington, Virginia If you are not going to college, why not consider becoming a beautician. While learning under the guidance of licensed instructors for eight and onef half months, you are preparing for a job with unlimited opportunities. For low tuition rates you may be enrolled in night or day classes. Do as Bill Clineberg and Betsy Bowen and visit Clarendon Beauty School, Advertisements 293 Hot Shoppe Restaurants Lee Highway 86 Kirkwood Rd. Arlington, Virginia That's what I call quick service, says Peggy Seeley to Dave Chapman. Hot Shoppe is the perfect spot to meet the gang and their teleftray sys' tem makes it possihle for you to enjoy a delicious NlightyfMo right in your car. lf you prefer a more gracious dining, their dining rooms serve you with everything from an ice cream sundae to a seven course meal. ...murwv ff 5 1 ' i A --, ---.3 'f' mg! ,. t. 1 X 2, -........- MVA?- -nf l l, '- .gtk 3 4 -i? 294 Advvrtiwniviits ..- '- K', 1 George H. Rucker Inc. 1403 Court House Rd. Arlington, Virginia Virginia Mason and Richard Stoops are heing shown one of the many locations in which George H. Rucker lnc. has homes for sale. Aside from realty, George H. Rucker Inc. handles mortgage loans, general insurf ance, and home financing. Whether huying, selling, horrowing or just obtaining advice, let them take care of your housing prohlems. ,- N .-v4 ' his Safeway Electronics 5500 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia Ann Richmond is showing Henry Felton some of the outstanding feaf tures of the Zenith Stereo'Television set. All televisions may seem to be alike on the outside but you can't tell a book by its cover. That is why it is important to go to a reputable dealer like Safeway Electronics to be sure of Hrst rate products and def pendable service. Rosenthal Chevrolet 3400 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia Mr. Bob Rosenthal of Rosenthal Chevrolet is showing Buddy Tyler and Tish Connor the new Corvair by Chevrolet. Many people think that all small cars are alike-high on gas mileage and low on comfort, but the Corvair offers enjoyable riding along with high gas mileage. For small car economy with big car comfort let Rosenthal show you the Corvair. f X , V -'sl ' gf' Q Advertisements 295 Murphy 86 Ames Inc. 1820 N. Ft. Meyer Dr. Arlington, Virginia Vvfatching the hands of a skilled craftsman at work are Richard Doud and Dona Adams. Murphy E? Ames lnc. olliers fine cahinet work as well as a generous supply of lirstfrate huild' ing supplies and hardware. When you get on a cleanfup, fixfup, or paintf up spree visit Murphy 5? Ames for equipment and supplies to help you achieve the hest possible results. YQ' I f ,f-'bus ,rd-' 5-. -- ,lf Q af,-.aff- J'-I .ii i 3' Wg 3'-X l 1,1 296 Advertisements 5 Lee Edison Amoco 5042 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Auto problems never go unsolved at Lee Edison Amoco. lane Covey and Dave Bodde, after Ending that their car was in need of some oil to keep its engine running smoothly, went to Lee Edison Amoco to he sure of speedy and eiiicient service. Why don't you let Amoco he the champion in your car and go to Lee Edison for fine products and servicing. 7' -4 . H: J , , I. 5 f V ' fig: r.1:':fv1.- N , -J.-,'. J -'gg .' YT? 7 - 'wx : 1 313- S ' V+ l if l :af 4- -' Z .Q :8s,.,,,QNl ...NA-Ji' - Wrgrii itat i , XM 1 ,- ' fl 'I fi. X La Mont Studios 5 167 Lee Highway. Dan PerfLee and Barbara Brewer are having their formal portrait made at La Mont Studios. As the official photographer of the sophomore and junior classes for the past two years, La Mont Studios has come to he recognized as one of the finest photogf Arlington, Virginia raphers in the area. Their trained employees give every picture their personalized attention and choose the best poses and hackgrounds to suit your indiyif dual personality. At La Mont Studios you don't have to wait months for your proofs and final prints Let La Mont Studios put you in pictures. Advertisements 297 Cherry Smash Corp. 2001 N. Fort Myer Drive Arlington, Virginia Sue Marston and Diana Rushing are surprised to find so much equip' ment used at Cherry Smash Corp. It's only logical to assume that specialized machinery and products would be necessary to make a flavorffilled drink like cherry smash. Whether at an inf formal getftogether or watching T.V. at home, you will enjoy drinking one of Americas favorite drinks, Cherry Smash. x 2 I Nw 1 Lf' 298 Advertisements f X, ' Interstate Mortgage Corp. 3618 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia A friendly consultant at Interstate Mortgage is showing Tom Scott and Susan Ball some forms that one signs when obtaining a loan. Interstate Mortgage has every transaction in print for sure protection of their cus' tomers. Don't he swayed by the high pressure talk of other firms. Borrow with confidence from a reliable firm like Interstate Mortgage Corporation. sa. .- ,. 2 Florance Realty Co. 2317 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Bill Strackbein and Sue Koski are getting the bare facts about real estate from people who know at Florance Realty. Whether you are coming or going, Florance Realty will take ex' pert care of your real estate problems with the honesty and fair play for which they are widely noted. Don't settle for second best when you can have the best at Florance Realty. S f 1' X Quality Shop 3028 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia In this day and age with all the hustle and bustle, shopping can be a real problem for the man of the family. The Quality Shop with its helpful salesmen, and convenient arf rangement of merchandise, makes it possible for you to select a topfrate wardrobe with a minimum of time and effort. For quality service and quality clothes, shop at the Quality Shop. li 41 . I l l Advertisements 299 .QQK i n i 'silk' X tu' Qifizagg: ,J If J, Q , lv gl qbquigu 2 . x X :Q . X S- s ' XS- X . J' 'A L: . P - ,am-1-- ' ' v ' Progress Associates, Inc. 22 California Avenue The realization of a whole years hard work is felt as Mrs. Pearl Hanson and Ruth Stockard check the final page proofs of the Blue and Gray with Mr. Ralph Wcilfl., President of Progress Associates, Inc. The production of a yearlwook entails many prolwlems and without the competent advice of 300 Advertisements Paterson, New Jersey Progress Associates and Mr. Wolff, the staff would find it impossihle to pulalish their usual prizefwinning hook. Upon the arrival of the Annuals, the members of the staff' realize more than ever why Progrex Associates has and always will have the confidence and high esteem of all Blue and Gray staffs. Abbas, Maan, 195 Abbass, Mazin, 66, 140, 185 Abdalla, Carol, 208 Abdo, Janette, 195 Ackerson, John, 155, 195 Adair, Lawrence, 150, 195 Adams, Dona, 78, 118, 208, 296 Adams, Jane, 67, 114, 126, 208, 287 Adams, Kay, 81, 208 Adams, Roberta, 118, 120, 185 Adzema, Elaine, 82, 185 Aimar, Peggy, 195 Ainsworth, Dorothy, 129 Akers, Keith, 125 Albert, Freddie, 117 Albert, Suzanne, 117, 208 Alcorn, Gloria, 185 Aleshire, Iruing, 185 Alexander, Anne, 103, 105, 129, 195 Alexander, Charlane, 83, 185 Alexander, Walter, 195 Allen, Barbara, 78, 195 Allen, Mabel, 12 Allen, Maida, 208 Allston, Mrs. Louise, 30 Almy, Camille, 73, 77, 79, 111, 195 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, 108 Alphin, George, 105, 195 Altizer, Marlene, 209 Amerine, Dorothy, 68, 78 Andary, Thomas, 209 Anderson, Alexander, 12, 13 Anderson, Allen, 89, 173, 195 Anderson, Dale, 126, 127, 209 264 Anderson, Dare, 134 Anderson, Henry, 79, 195 Anderson, John, 185 Anderson, John G., 209 Anderson, Leroy, 16, 135 Anderson, Philip, 102, 195 Anderson, Philip B., 209 Anderson, Sandra, 77, 80 Anderson, William, 164, 169, 185 Anglin, Linda, 108 Anglin, Nancy, 83, 185 Anthony, Jay, 142, 209 Appell, Sherry, 210 Apperson, Bessie, 185 Appleton, Nancy, 210 Arason, Ann, 78, 119, 195 Arberg, Phillips, 153, 164, 185 Arkin, Richard, 195 Armentrout, Mrs. Jane, 36 Armentrout, Susan, 185 Armstrong, James, 169, 185 Armstrong, John, 116, 210 Armstrong, Thomas, 30, 99 Arnold, Aida, 111, 129, 130, 185 Arnold, Anne, 180, 185 Arnold, Catherine, 185 Arntsen, Andrea, 96, 111, 121, 195 Ashbrook, Douglas, 66, 98, 105, 123 210, 286 Ashton, Pamela, 121, 126, 185 Athlie, Breta, 129 Atkins, Sally, 210 Atteberry, Gail, 195 Atwell, Douglas, 210 Augins, Charles, 210 Austin, Betty, 87, 195 General Director Averill, Nancy, 210 Avery, Catharine, 82, 185 Ayres, Linda, 118, 185 Babb, Diane, 83, 185 Babb, Nancy, 146, 147, 195 Bagwell, John, 21, 68, 72, 110, 185 Bagwell, Nancy, 21, 96, 98, 105, 110, 146, 210, 277 Bahn, Theodore, 105, 125, 134, 194, 195 Bailey, Bob, 116 Bailey, Ronald, 78, 92, 105, 162, 175, 210, 231, 284 Baker, Beverly, 210 Baker, Carol, 185 Baker, Charles, 150 Baker, Ina, 210 Baker, William, 185 Balderson, Forest, 185 Balderson, Zelda, 118, 210 Baldwin, Bonnie, 73, 210 Ball, Kathleen, 130, 136, 141, 210 Ball, Linda, 139, 185 Ball, Sandra, 116, 117, 139, 185 Ball, Susan, 110, 120, 136, 211 Ballard, Alice, 185 Ballard, Carol, 185 Ballard, Frederic, 211 Balogh, Diane, 77, 83, 115, 185 Bard, Judith, 88, 123, 211 Barker, Daniel, 22, 195 Barker, Gloria, 81, 185 Barkley, Mary, 109, 126, 211 Barnes, Blair, 73, 121, 128, 211 Barnes, Eddie, 195 Barnett, James, 66, 154, 161, 170, 195 Barr, Judith, 84 Barrett, Carol, 185 Barrett, Kathleen, 185 Barsky, Karen, 185 Barthelmess, Fredda, 195 Barton, Doris, 108, 195 Barton, Grace, 95, 195 Barton, Walter, 150, 162, 211 Bast, Robert, 64, 78, 98, 104, 211, 231, 266 Bateman, Virginia, 108 Bates, Susan, 73, 185 Battista, Steve, 211 Bauer, Teresa, 88, 185 Baughan, Robert, 96, 105, 158, 195 Bauman, Don, 211 Baumgardner, Kay, 120, 212 Baumgartner, Glenn, 123, 134, 139, 195 Baumle, Dorothy, 29, 90 Baxter, Mrs. Gertrude, 36 Baxter, Robert, 29, 82, 83, 91 Beach, Pat, 112, 212 Beahm, Lynne, 81, 185 Beam, Mildred, 18 Bean, Lee, 10 Beatty, Stuart, 134, 185 Beaver, Janet, 185 Beck, David, 130, 139, 195 Beckman, Laura, 212 Bedell, Robert, 125, 195 Beeman, Sharon, 185 Beers, Janet, 76, 79, 91, 95, 93, 105, 110, 212, 279 Beggs, Barbara, 111, 195 Behr, Patricia, 212 Bellino, Carol, 212 Belt, Barbara, 111, 185 Belt, Richard, 52, 124, 212 Bender, William, 125, 128, 170, 212 Bengston, John, 125 Benkousky, Roy, 153, 177 Bennett, Joan, 195 Bennett, Sarah, 68, 88, 114, 136, 212 Bennett, Walace, 195 Benson, Betty, 117, 212 Berdeen, Robert, 45, 72, 212 Bergseth, Robert, 23, 185 Bergwin, Richard, 128, 212 Berman, Ann, 117 Bernard, Bill, 162 Bernard, William, 212 Berquist, George, 84, 185 Bestic, John, 68, 70, 212, 227 Bestic, Philip, 79, 124, 195 Beta Club, 110, 111 Bela Tri-Hi-Y, 109 Betzler, Dagmar, 185 Beverly, Billy, 212 Bieri, Bernhard, 129, 212 Bierlein, William, 185 Bierman, Richard, 195 Bills, Walter, 82 Bingley, Carolyn, 115, 196 Binns, Milton, 84, 89, 96, 105, 196 Birdseye, Wally, 196 Birdsong, Michael, 84, 185 Bishop, James, 213 Bishop, Judy, 131, 213 Bittenger, Clay, 158, 168, 213, 293 Bivens, Sarah, 111, 143, 196, 180 Blck, Suzanne, 66, 79, 93, 98, 178, 213 Blaisdell, Barry, 213 Blakistone, Anne, 96, 105, 122, 129, 196 Bland, John, 79 Bloomingburg, Wayne, 34 Blosser, Robert, 196 Blue and Gray, 70, 71, 72, 73 Bodde, David, 114, 150, 161, 170, 213, 296 Boehly, William, 23, 177, 185 Boggs, Jesse, 26, 185 Bolinger, Michael, 132, 213 Bond, William, 82, 83, 185 Book, Stanley, 34 Booker, Florence, 29, 51, 60 Bopp, William, 28, 79, 125, 128, 213 Borden, Keith, 196 Bouchard, Beverly, 196 Bouchard, Cheryl, 185 Bouchard, Gail, 213 Bourne, Gordon, 32 Boushka, William, 92, 104, 105, 213 Bouee, Howard, 11 Bowden, Elizabeth, 196 Bowden, John, 84, 88, 90, 196 Bowen, Betsy, 109, 213, 293 Bowers, Nancy, 82, 140, 185 Bowie, Barbara, 80, 88, 90, 117, 213 Bowman, Clyde, 185 Bowman, Linda, 136 Bowman, Pat, 49, 109, 146, 147, 213, 281 Boyce, Barbara, 123, 136, 213 Index 301 Boyer, Bruce, 196 Boyer, Virginia, 213 Bradford, Susan, 139, 140, 185 Bradley, Mrs. Maude, 36 Bradshaw, Carolyn, 45, 214 Bradshaw, Marjorie, 185 Bradsher, Judith, 185 Brandt, Stephen, 134, 196 Brassfield, James, 153, 185 Brassfield, Richard, 131, 142, 214 Braun, Edward, ll Braunstein, Paul, 90, 196 Bray, Karen, 185 Breitweiser, William, 46, 65, 96, 105, 125,128, 214, 281 Brekke, Tron, 153, 169, 185 Breridel, Kay, 126, 196 Brennan, Mary, 136 Brewer, Barbara, 66, 76, 77, 79, 91, 1 214, 297 Brewer, Donald, 196 Brewer, Jeannie, 78, 98, 105, 110, 111 214, 272 Brier, Paul, 214 1 7 Bright, Diane, 49, 92, 96, 98, 146, 214, 127, 126, 287 Briscoe, Marcia, 120, 121, 214 Brisson, Dennis, 130, 185 Bristor, James, 88, 196 Brittle, Melvia, 214 Brock, Gertrude, 81 Brock, Stanley, 73, 160, 169, 185 Brooking, James, 84, 88, 140, 215 Brookman, Robert, 196 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks Richard, 30, 31, 175, 185 R0na1d,1s8,215 WiHiann 34,84 Brose, Col. Carl, 20, 114, 133 Brown, Carla, 112, 121, 196 Brown, Clara, 84, 118, 120, 143, 185 Brown, Doris, 111, 185 Brown, Daniel, 122, 123, 196 Brown, Jean, 110, 120, 215 Brown, JoAnne, 66, 96, 105, 196 Brown, John, 215 Brown, Michael, 130 Brown, Paula, 73, 215 Brown, Sandra, 215 Brown, Stephen, 66, 76, 79, 165, 215, 280 Brown, Terry, 95, 148, 149, 150, 181, 208, 215,273 Brownlie, Jean, 185 Broyhill, Margaret, 115, 186 Bruce, Virginia, 186 Brumback, Daniel, 136, 140, 215 Bruns, Lawrence, 153, 186 Bryant, Janet, 215 Bucher, Diane, 196 Buchner, Rod, 186 Buck, Lola, 196 Buck, Mrs. Ruth, 20 Buckley, Charles, 26 Bugosh, Robert, 124, 128, 215 Burge, Eston, 186 Burgess , Ann, 108, 196 Burgess, Larry, 164, 186 Burgess, Mike, 66, 153, 169, 186 Burgess, Montford, 215 Burk, Nancy, 196 Burke, Mary, 72,101, 110, 120, 215 302 Index Burkley, Carol, 136, 196 Burling, Donneil, 186 Burner, Reginald, 150 Burns, Priscilla, 81, 186 Burroughs, Mary, 121, 186 Burroughs, Wayne, 98, 105, 148, 156, 158,165,181, 215, 293 Burrows, Brenda, 73, 116, 215 Burrows, Stephanie, 216 Burton, Kenneth, 202 Burton, Michael, 196 Burwell, Mike, 112 Busch, Michael, 196 Busey, David, 216 Bussey, Linda, 88, 111, 196 Bustle, Frank, 196 Butler, William, 66, 134, 186 Butt, Charles, 172 Butts, Richard, 216 Buynitzky, John, 186 Buynitzky, Stephen, 82, 186 Cadman, Stephanie, 79, 147, 204, 216, 219, 281 Cain, Barbara, 186 Cairnes, George, 66, 73, 142, 187 Caldwell, Richard, 196 Callaway, Ann, 83, 142, 186 Callaway, Robert, 99, 103, 216, 282 Callister, Thomas, 186 Calvert, Carole, 216 Cameron, Patricia, 68, 111, 115, 196 Caminita, Campbell, Campbell, Ludwig, 129, 196 David, 129, 196 Mrs. Elizabeth, 10 Campbell, Ethyle, 108, 118, 186 Campbell, John, 176, 196 Campbell Karen, 70, 95, 111, 196 Campbell Mrs. Mary, 30 Campbell Ralph, 196 Canada, Margaret, 24, 186 Canaday, Martha, 109, 136, 216 Canard, John, 130 Cannady, Preston, 73, 96, 98, 121, 216 Cannefax, Sandra, 186 Capone, Ronald, 84, 186 Cardwell, Virginia, 111, 186 Carey, Michele, 95, 98, 216 Carl, Mrs. Maude, 36 Carlson, Arnold, 89, 153, 186 Carney, Karen, 136, 178, 196 Carney, John, 84, 216 Carpenter, Mildred, 186 Carper, Georgene, 216 Carper, Janie, 74, 216 Carr, Joseph, 130, 139, 216 Carroll, David, 66, 92, 164, 186 Carroll, John, 197 Carroll, Patricia, 216 Carroll, Ronald, 216 Carson, Charles, 84, 175, 217 Carter, Charles, 139, 186 Carter, Joyce, 197 Case, Marilee, 186 Casey, James, 150, 217 Casey, William, 186 Cassidy, Leslie, 25, 142, 186 Caughey, Nancy, 197 Caughey, Patricia, 73, 109, 126, 217 Caulfield, Annabelle, 30 Caulfield, John, 79, 124, 217 Causey, Glenn, 24, 160, 165 Causey, Mrs. Mary, 24 Cavallo, Guido, 34, 136, 164 Cavanaugh, Pat, 117, 217 Cave, Nancy, 186 Chaconas, Mary, 217 Chairsell, Frederick, 66, 96, 98, 105, 136, 217, 262 Chamberlain, Catherine, 73, 197 Chamberlain, David, 68, 217 Chan, Constance, 103, 129, 194, 197 Chapman, David, 217, 294 Charles, Nancy, 140 Charlton, Linda, 109, 112, 135, 217 Chauncey, Mrs. Evelyn, 36 Chauncey, William, 148, 150, 217 Cheatham, Janie, 217 Chesler, Patricia, 26, 27, 79, 91, 98, 105,112, 217, 274 Chresohos, Aglaia, 186 Children of American Revolution, 112, 113 Choir, 77. 78, 79, 80 Christen, Carol, 136 Christensen, Nona, 120, 136, 217 Christie, Thomas, 32, 140 Church, Susan, 119, 121, 186 Churchill, Richard, 73, 123, 217 Clain-Stefanelli, Alexander, 66, 96, 114 121,123, 133, 218 Clark, Doyne, 218 F Clark, Elliot, 177, 186 Clark, Helen, 136, 143, 197 Clark, Phyuis, 121, 186 Clay, Susan, 111, 121, 197 Clayborne, William, 66, 134, 197 Clayton, William, 186 Clemente, Constance, 136, 218 Clements, Samuel, 197 Clemmer, Michael, 73, 110, 121, 136, 143, 218, 284 Cline, Ann, 186 Clineburg, William, 66, 99, 105, 172, 173,218,293 Clingenpeel, Karen, 186, 189 Clingerman, Susan, 73, 186 Cloud, Sarah, 15, 52, 253 Clouser, Janice, 15, 28, 121, 130, 186 Coates, Michael, 68, 116, 117, 218 cobb, Leslie, 178. 180, 197 Cobb, Susan, 141, 186 Cocker, Robert, 82, 83, 160, 186 Cocker, Wesley, 47, 58, 125, 173, 174, 218, 287 Coe, Gary, 218 Coffeen, Anne, 130, 218 Cohen, Edmund, 218 Cohen, Marilyn, 186 Coggins, Roger, 24, 150, 151 Coleman, Ronald, 186 Colley, Paul, 128, 139, 218 Collier, John, 218 Collins, Daniel, 218 Collins, Roy, 195, 196 Collins, Thomas, 162, 218 Colon, Carmelo, 73, 186 Colvin, Grattan, 218 Comley, Carl, 84, 85, 140. 218 Concert Band, 84, 85 Conklin, Lucinda, 219 Conlan, Margaret, 77, 78, 80, 120, 219 Conner, John, 83, 153, 186 Conner, Julia, 78, 109, 217, 295 Conner, Richard, 186 Conner, Robert, 197 Connor, Edward, 153, 169, 186 Conway, Susan, 73, 123, 219 Cook, Roger, 219 Coon, Joyce, 186 Cooper, Carla, 77, 79, 197 Cooper, Jo, 219 Cooper, Martin, 69, 197 Cooper, Mary Jane, 219 Cooper, Nancy, 73, 81, 108, 136, 143, 197 Coppage, Nancy, 121, 186 Corcoran, Ellen, 138 Corn, Dave, 153, 186 Corn, Sandra, 105, 110, 219 Cornett, Donna, 197 Cornwell, William, 84 Cornwell, William P., 186 Costantini, Joseph, 197 Corrado, Jeanine, 186 Corson, Charles, 88 Cortazzo, James, 186 Cory, Thomas, 186 Costantini, Joseph, 197 Coughlin, Michael, 197 Coukouma, Sandy, 129, 186 Coutsonikas, Karen, 46, 68, 289 Covey, Carol, 197, 198, 199 Covey, Jane, 72, 98, 110, 219, 296 Cowles, William 150, 197 Cox, James, 186 Cox, Mary, 187 Cox, Robert, 84, 89, 173, 197 Cozzens, Madeleine, 220 Crabbe, Brenda, 96, 98, 105, 220 Crabtree, Bert 84, 154, 186 Crack, Carol 186 Craig, Suzi, 186 Cramer, Mary, 73, 186 Crane, Tl'1omas,117, 220 Cravotta, Julie, 112, 220 Crawford, Barry, 148, 150, 220 Crawford, Brian, 169, 186 Crawford, Carl, 197 Crawford, Kay, 119, 197 Creutz, Jean, 96, 121, 197 Crismond, Charles, 186 Crist, Cathy, 117, 197 Croker, Tom,220 Cromwell, Dianne, 71, 101, 115, 220, 292 Ckomwell, Sallie, 130, 142, 220 Cronyn, Lee, 186 Crossed Sabres, 67, 68, 69 Crouse, Mrs. Ruth, 20 Crow, Bill, 66, 88, 121, 153, 186 Crukleton, Jane, 66, 109, 220, 127, 126 Culbert, David, 76, 77, 79, 96, 98, 220, 231, 266 Culbert, Peter, 84, 89, 95, 197 Culler, David, 148, 150, 181 Cumberland, Keith, 150, 220 Cumberland, Letha, 186 Cummings, Kraig, 122, 123, 174, 220 Cummings, Ronnie, 128, 154, 220 Cummins, Patricia, 197 Cundiff, Don, 220 Cunningham, George, 150, 220 Curtis, Kent, 220 Dabney, Nina, 111, 112, 136, 197 Dalton, Elizabeth, 30 Dam, Allen, 137, 154, 187 Damours, Stephen, 78, 221 Damron, Bonnie, 121, 140, 197 Daniels, Carla, 96, 197 Dankert, Cheryl, 66, 77, 79, 95, 110, 221, 262 Darr, Dianna, 92, 110, 112, 118, 120, 221 Darr, Jack, 66, 187 Davey, Donnie, 169, 187 David, Ginny, 110, 112, 118, 123, 221 Davidson, Katy, 73, 129, 131, 187 Davies, Jim, 197 Davies, Lavoy, 73, 102, 187 Davis, Colleen, 88, 90, 180, 197 Davis, Jane, 108, 110, 118, 134, 197 Davis, Jane C., 92, 221, 273 Davis, Juanita, 79, 197 Davis, Kathleen, 221 Davis, Linda, 187 Davis, Mike, 197 Davis, Pat, 187 Davis, Richard, 187 Daymont, Peter, 82, 154, 187 Deany, Betsy, 187 Dean, Claudia, 109, 147, 197 Debate Team, 114 DeCelle, Eddie, 135, 197 DeCelle, Margaret, 73, 197 DeHenry, Eleanor, 187 DeGiorgi, Sal, 153, 169 DeLaney, Bill, 160, 187 Delmonte, Frank, 221 Delohery, Gary, 187 Delta Tri- Hi- Y, 115 Denett, Lucille, 198 Dennison, Luzanne, 221 de Poix, Suzie, 78, 198 Derr, Vince, 169, 187 Dewar, Mary, 187 Dews, Dick, Diehl, Deihl, Mary, 119, 221 Jimmy, 198 Barton, 221 Elaine, 198 Dindlebeck, Cynthia, 221 Dinkins, Dianne, 198 Disk, George, 221 Diversified Education Club, 116 Diversified Occupations Club, 117 Dix, Dianne, 198 Dixon, Darlene, 81, 198 Dixon, Lillian, 77, 82, 187 Dixon, Mrs. Mabel 20, 184 Dobey, Allen, 187 Dodge, David, 198 Dodso Dodso n, Janet, 221 n, Mary, 37 Dolan, Anne, 121, 198 Dolan, Susan, 110, 221 Dolle, Thomas, 133, 221 Donahue, John, 18 Donis, Augustin, 136, 150, 221 Donley, Steven, 165, 222 Donnelly, Terry, 68 Donohew, Kenyon, 198 Donovan, Ellen, 18, 117, 198 Dorman, Donna, 222, 227, 126 Dorr, James, 77, 78, 198 Dorsey, Stanton, 125, 132, 222 Dosik, Stefanie, 222 Doubleday, Ross, 149, 150, 222 Doud, Richard, 69, 222, 296 Dove, Lawrence, 153, 187 Downs, Carol, 198 Downs, Mrs. Lois, 14 Doyle, Richard, 150 Drake, Betsy, 67, 68, 222 Drayer, Clarence, 34, 55, 150, 152 Drewry, Merry, 132, 222 Drumm, Virginia, 222 Dryer, Hilda, 32 Duffel, Sandra, 112, 198 Duffy, Patricia, 223 Duke, Sandra, 83, 187 Duncan, Alfred, 124, 128, 223 Duncan, Wanda, 72, 111, 198 Dunmire, Michael, 150, 198 Durfee, Jane, 65, 73, 92, 98, 110, 223 265 Dusack, Nancy, 17 Dussell, Pamela, 81, 98, 223 Dutton, Harold, 106, 198 Duvall, Philip, 187 Duvall, Virginia, 66, 92, 95, 129, 110 223, 270 Dyer, Willma, 68, 103, 198 Eady, Jacqueline, 69, 73, 110, 134, 145, 223, 269 Earner, Janet, 129, 187 East, Ellen, 121, 223 Eddicks, Thelma, 115, 198 Edgerton, Pam, 21, 68, 187 Edwards, Claudia, 81, 187 Edwards, Calvin, 198 Edwards, Pam, 223 Edwards, Tommy, 124, 150, 198 Efird, Malinda, 198 Efird, Terril, 66, 84, 88, 187 Eggleston, David, 130, 139 Ehrsam, Carol, 121, 130, 131, 187 Eisenhart, John, 125, 162, 198 Eisenlohr, Carolyn, 81, 120, 223 Elder, Don, 102, 124, 134, 136, 187 Elkins, Rob, 170, 187 Eller, Linda, 116 Elliot, Mrs. Jane, 34, 65 Elliot, Joanne, 223, 264 Ellis, Clara, 89, 90, 143, 198 Ellis, James, 158, 198 Ellison, Charlyn, 106, 136, 223 Ellison, Lawerence, 66, 198 Elmore, Diane, 187 Elos, 91 Elsea, Andrew, 26 Elsts, Albins, 223 Ely, Richard, 124, 223 Emrick, Paul, 223 Enzor, Mrs. Marinette, 17, 118 Erickson, Carl, 84, 85, 141, 224 Ereckson, Dail, 92, 98, 106, 223 Eschbacher, Mitchel, 153, 187 Esper, Vaughn, 153, 164, 177, 187 Estes, Elizabeth, 198 Estes, Neal, 187 Eva, Betty, 224 Index 303 Evans, Carole, 135, 224 Evans, Charles, 224 Evans, David, 187 Evans, Frank, 78, 124, 128, 134, 224 Evans, Joyce, 66, 115, 126, 198 Evans, Steven, 66, 187 Evans, Bill, 187 Franey, Robert, 77, 78, 80 Frank, Ellen, 73, 79, 225 Frank, Newton, 198 Franko, Shirley, 225 Fraser, Anne, 106, 198 Frazier, Barbara, 187 Frazier, Becky, 79, 80, 225 Evanson, Margaret, 66, 83, 111, 119, 187 Everly, Betty, 187 Everman, Penny, 131, 187 Ewers, Diane, 74, 98, 135, 224 Fabianich, Jurt, 170, 224 Fairbanks, Lyman, 160, 187 Fanelli, E., 49, 66, 84, 89, 147, 198 Farier, Shirley, 172, 198 Forley, John, 164 Farrell, Harry, 224 Farrell, Ramona, 198 Fatkin, Kenneth, 224 Federico, Sam, 135 Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Frazier, Cecil, 116, 225 Charles, 149, 150, WWT Douglas, 198 Meredith, 66, 146, 127, 126 Frederick, Bobbie, 136, 225 French Honor Society, 92, 93 French, Judity, 118, 225 French, Patricia, 119, 138, 178, 198 Friedman, Paul, 58, 66, 77, 79, 96, 98, 104, 105,175, 226 231, 278 Friel, Joanne, 226 Frith, Catherine, 68, 82, 92, 110, 143, 226 Frith, Eleanor, 141, 187 Fromar, Mary Ann, 136 Fulgham, Janet,88, 90, 102, 129, 199 Felton, 295 Henry, 71, 98, 101, 125, 224, Ferguson, Edward, 116, 226 Ferguson, Patricia, 187 Ferrer, Judy, 119 Fickley, Robert, 41, 224 Fiedleman, Bruce, 124 Field, Jeffrey, 75, 97, 98, 104, 224, 279 Field, Margaret, 139, 187 Fillius, Donna, 178, 198 Fink, Daniel, 198 Finklestein, Judith, 81, 121, 187 Finlator, Florence, 77, 78, 198 Firestone, Andrew, 84 Fisher, Alene, 126 Fisher, Ann, 32 Fisher, Lillian, 112, 198 Fisher, Howard, 167, 224 Fisher, James, 64, 98, 162, 181, 224, 265 Fisher, Judy, 87, 198 Fisher, Kristi, 88, 187 Fisher, Marquerite, 98, 225 Fisher, Robert, 225 Fitzgerald, Jane, 117, 225 Fitzgerald, Patricia, 116 Fitzwater, Kay, 187 Fitzwater, Michael, 225 Fladeland, Sharon, 109 Fleming, Ellen, 82, 187 Flesch, Janet, 66, 187 Fletcher, Bennie, 187 Flint, Karen, 81, 121,187 Floyd, Nathaniel, 164, 198 Floyd, Sharon, 187 Fluet, Charles, 198 Follin, Linda, 187 Ford, Welford, 136, 141 Forcyth, Mary, 187 Forr, Jim, 134 Forrest, Nancy, 198 Fortney, William, 92, 98, 104, 106, 225, 231 Foster, Judith, 72, 93, 98, 110, 126, 225,127 Fowler, Eileen, 95, 98, 106, 116, 225 Fowler, Loretta, 72, 92, 106, 198, 111 Fox, Roderick, 187 Zvi index Fulwiler, Howard, 125, 125, 195, 196, 199 Furman, Mrs. Jacquelyn, 32 Furr, Dorris, 116, 226 Furr, Joseph, 199 Future Homemaleers of America, 118 Future Teachers of America, 119 Gabbay, Evelte, 187 Gaber, Jeffery, 169, 187 Gallagher, John, 175 Gamble, Elizabeth, 131, 199 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 120 Gammon, Elinor, 66, 92, 96, 106, 170, 199 Gammon, Richard, 26, 77, 79, 97, 104, 106, 136, 143, 154, 226 Garback, Robert, 162, 226 Garber, David, 199 Gard, Susan, 77, 81, 187 Gardiner, Charles, 130, 158, 199 Garlock, James, 175, 187 Garrett, Ginger, 187 Garstens, Joan, 96, 106, 226 Gascon, Joseph, 199 Gates, Michael, 226, 281 Gauzz, Vic, 226 Gawen, Diana, 66, 83, 111, 115, 187 Gazi, Richard, 164, 187 Geiger, Dotti, 73, 226 Genovese, Vincent, 199 Gentry, Karen, 109, 226 Gentry, Sue, 15, 226 Georgie, Linda, 147, 199 Gerig, Frank, 164 Gerke, Jeannette, 226 German Honor Society, 94 German, Leoard, 199 Getchell, Bill, 137, 187 Geweke, Lenore, 25 Gheen, Dorothy, 188 Gibbon, James, 199 Gibbon, Richard, 199 Gibbs, David, 20 Gibson, Carol, 188 Gibson, Mary, 118, 120, 227 Gibson, Bob, 84, 124, 131, 136, 227 Gibson, William, 154, 170, 226, 265 Gilbert, Barry, 227 Gilbertson, Carole, 110, 120, 227 Gilbertson, Sally, 188 Gilead, Robert, 188 Gilfillan, Douglas, 164, 188 Gilka, Greer, 68, 131, 227 Gillespie, Mary, 227 Girls' Choir, 81 Clover, Anne, 227, 126 Glover, John, 84, 227 Goff, Nancy, 138, 143 Golden, Ernest, 165, 199 Goldstein, Mrs. Rochelle, 34 Golla, Mrs. Gertrude, 15, 50 Gollaher, William, 188 Goodnick, Linda, 227 Goodrick, Patricia, 199 Goodsell, Virginia, 43, 66, 76, 77, 78, 91, 227, 266 Goodwin, Sheila, 136 Gordon, Sharen, 227 Gordon, Michele, 82, 227 Gore, Carol, 188 Gorham, Mary, 228 Gosnell, Lynda, 228 Gossan, Kenneth, 199 Goswellen, William, 188 Gould, John, 117 Grafton, Mrs. Pat, 75 Gragg, Betty, 199 Grahm, Keith, 228 Grahm, Ronald, 228 Gramling, Jems, 188 Grant, Daniel, 92, 199 Graves, Martha, 64, 108, 111, 112, 199 Gray, Ellen, 121, 188 Gray, James, 188 Gray, Lawrence, 188 Gray, Roberta, 188 Gray, Robin, 73, 178, 180, 199 Gray, Sam, 200 Green, Donald, 228 Green, Patricia, 87, 200 Green, Mr. Richard, 18 Greene, Dorothy, 200 Greene, Jessie, 200 Greene, Frank, 188 Greenwood, Frank, 228 Greenwood, Judy, 141 Gregg, Linda, 77, 79, 200 Gregory, Bruce, 188 Greve, Carolyn, 82, 129, 188 Greve, Clifford, 199 Griffin, Euanna, 20 Grinstead, Andy, 121, 142, 188 Gritz, Pamela, 24, 180, 222 Grove, Lawrence, 162, 200 Grubbs, Susan, 82, 121, 188 Guenther, Gladys, 188 Guill, Karen, 228 Guinn, Freda, 20, 110 Gunnell, Marsha, 188 Gurney, John, 73, 106, 228 Guthredge, Clay, 84, 188 iiadd, Harry, 66, 68, 149, 150, 152, 228 292 Hall, Cecilia, 139, 200 Hall Moniters, 122, 123 Hall, Patricia, 79, 115, 135, 228 Hallett, Mary, 68, 81, 139, 228 Halliday, James, 106, 200 Hallinger, Jane, 77, 83 Hallock, Jenny, 73, 131, 188 Halley, Sandra, 228 Hamilton, Margavet, 84, 188 Hamilton, Stanton, 137, 164, 200 Hamm, Leslie, 188 Hammond, David, 168, 228 Hanback, Patricia, 136, 140, 228 Hano, James, 200 Handley, Carolyn, 91, 103, 129, 229 Hanlcins, Judith, 188 Hanowell, Linda, 72, 200 Hansard, Alfred, 84, 89, 188 Hansel, Diane, 78, 88, 90, 91, 99, 229, 272 Hanson, Dean, 84, 142, 155, 138 Hanson, Mrs. Pearl, 168 Harbaugh, Eva, 61 Hardy, Michael, 177, 188 Hardester, Nancy, 229 Hardin, Mary, 114, 133, 229 Hardison, William, 200 Hargraves, Boyd, 18, 116, 117 Haringer, Albert, 224 Harlow, Gloria, 188 Harmonson, Betsy, 184, 188, 121 Harmon, Joan, 200 Harmon, Joyce, 229 Harmon, Susan, 88, 90, 188 Harms, Carolyn, 76, 77, 78, 109, 229, 276 Harper, Shirley, 229 Harper, William, 188 Harras, Edgar, 164, 200 Harrell, Kathleen, 118, 229 Harrill, Martha, 24, 180 Harris, Anne, 81, 119, 120, 229 Harris, Ka. , 229 Harris, Rita, 92, 200 Harris, Theresa, 84, 89, 188 Harris, William, 200 Harrison , Barbara, 116, 188 Heberlein, James, 230 Heck, Thomas, 84, 87, 200 Heclo, Hugh, 94, 98, 114, 122, 230, 274 Heise, Paul, 188 Heitmann, Melinda, 79, 128, 230 Helmick, J. M. 169 Henderson, Edwin, 161, 170, 230 Henle, Michael, 89, 90, 98, 104, 230, 231 Hennessy, Hilaire, 230 Hennessy, Jeannie, 188 Hennessy, Katherine, 142, 188 Henry, Carol, 72, 98, 141, 230 Henry, Winston, 37 Herbkersman, Nancy, 77, 81, 118, 120, 230 Herczogh, Pamela, 31, 73, 121, 188 Hertzler, Richard, 130, 139, 200 Herrlein, Mrs. Bessy, 36 Hewlett, Donna, 83, 119, 120, 188 Heywood, Ann, 66, 84, 92, 188 Hiatt, Penny, 72, 95, 106, 230 Him, William, 98, 124, 153, 170, 188 Hickerson, Florence, 30 Hickman, Beverly, 87, 200 Hicks, Gail, 81, 188 Hickson, Francis, 188 Hickson, Polly, 129, 135 Higgins, Beryl, 135, 230 Higgins, Duncan, 154, 161, 170, 181, 200 Higgins, Gregory, 175, 200 Higgins, Mary, 15 Hightower, John, 124 Hildebrand, Paul, 189 Hildstrom, Valerie, 118, 189 Hill, Bill, 117 Hill, Carl, 230 Hill, Peter, 200 Hill, Raymond, 230 Hilton, Mrs. Sophie, 20 Himmel, Sue, 81, 146, 200 Hise, Jane, 230 Hitch, Richard, 189 Hitt, Sheran, 189 Hix, Deborah, 76, 77, 78, 92, 98, 102, 230, 278 Hoard, Jennifer, 129, 200 Hobbs, Steve, 162, 181, 230 Hobson, Charles, 99, 161, 170, 231, 270 Hodgdon, Ray, 66, 157, 158, 200 Hoeber, Charles, 231, 271 Harrison, Betty, 82, Harrison, Linda, 45, 229 Harrison, Matthew, 64, 134, 200 Harrison, Pamela, 68, 77, 78, 102, 146, 200 Harrison, Paul, 169, 188 Harrison, Sandra, 118, 200 Hart, Johanna, 229 Hartman, Carolyn, 83, 200 Haseltine, Barbara, 136, 229 Hash, Rosemary, 131, 188 1 Hauch, Charlotte, 77, 79, 96, 106 200 Hawkins, Carole, 200 Hawkins, Marvil, 139, 229 Hawley, Jackie, 180 Hawley, Jim, 121, 160 Hawley, Wesley, 153 Hawthorne, Randall, 154, 188 Hawthorne, Richard, 155, 188 Hay, Robert, 188 Haynie, Thomas, 15, 211 Hays, Susan, 118, 188 Haywood, Floyd, 188 Heath, JoAnn, 72, 229, 284 Heath, Patricia, 147, 200 Hoffman, David, 150, 164 Hoffman, Gregory, 175, 231 Hogan, Dave, 88, 189 Hoge, Ellen, 111, 189 Hoge, June 72, 73,11O,118, 231, 286 Hogue, Judith, 111, 200 Hollabaugh, James, 43, 75, 99, 106, 231, 272 Holler, Dick, 139 lloller, Janice, 112, 117, 231 Holler, John 200 Holler, Peter, 189 Hollinger, Jane, 188 Hollingsworth, Carol, 16, 135, 139, 231 Hollon, Betty, 231 Holsinger, Larry, 189 Holston, Michael, 189 Holt, Clayton, 200 Holt, Janice, 118, 189 Holt, Roger, 66, 84, ss, 90, 149, 150, 231, 284 Horcl, Louise, 109, 232 Hotchner, John, 232 Hooker, Roger, 150, 232 Hoover, Joseph, 130, 139, 200 Hopkins, Norma, 120, 201 Horlick, Shirley, 94, 96, 103, 201 Hotchner, John, 154 Hougart, Bill, 232 Hovgren, Myana, 136, 232 Houghton, Charles, 20 Houser, Mrs. Mildred, 18, 115 Hougren, Myrna, 120 Howard, John, 64, 189 Howard, Kenneth, 84, 88, 90, 114, 232 Howarth, Elizabeth, 189 Howarth, Mary, 232 Howarth, Shirley, 88, 111, 201 Howell, John, 73, 114, 189 Howk, Craig, 189 Hoyle, William, 232 Hoyt, David, 123, 189 Hubbard, Jane, 111, 201 Huckabee, Donney, 84, 89, 110, 120, 232 Hudgins, Harold, 170 Huf, Linda, 74, 91, 101, 134, 232 Huf, William, 66, 102, 134, 139, 201 Hughes, Barbara, 135 Hughes, John, 94, 125, 142, 201 Hughes, William, 54 Hughes, Stephen, 124, 232 Huls, Elizabeth, 23 Human, Theodore, 232 Hummer, Edward, 158, 159, 184, 189 Humphries, Carol, 82, 146, 189 Hundley, Robert, 73, 77, 78, 125, 128, 154, 161, 170, 232, 264 Hunt, James, 84, 84, 90, 232 Hunt, Mary, 232 Hunter, Howard, 20 Hunter, Joseph, 37 Huntress, Beverly, 201 Hurley, Nancy, 189 Hurley, Marquetta, 130, 189 Hutchison, Barbara, 189 Hutchinson, Judith, 110, 115, 232, 282 Hutchson, Fredrick, 232 Hybner, Carol, 95, 106, 233 Hyde, Mary, 96, 106, 201 Hyman, Alan, 189 Iliff, Suzanne, 77, 81, 99, 120, 121, 231, 233, 268 Illi, Louis, 150, 164, 201 Ingram, William, 189 Inman, Mary, 66, 77, 78, 96, 97, 111, 201 Irby, Susan, 111, 201 Isbell, Rosemary, 103, 112, 118, 129, 233, 275 Ishmael, Stephen, 201 Iverson, Jerry, 73, 153, 161, 170, 189 Jacobs, William, 233 Jacklin, Adeena, 68, 91, 97, 99, 101, 233, 268 James, Diana, 201 James, James, 189 James, William, 233 Janes, Nelson, 201 Jenkins, John, 78, 150, 201 Index 305 Jones, Su Jenkins, Katherine, 189 Jenkins, Marie, 201 Jenkins, Ronald, 45, 233 Jenkins, Ruth, 81, 189 Jennings, Jenstrom, Susan, 118, 233 Linda, 103, 201 Jett, William, 89, 161, 170, 233 Jevons, Richard, 233 Johnson, Alice, 189 Johnson, Barbara, 66, 79, 97, 121, 233. 270 Johnson, Barbara, 72, 142, 189 Johnson, Barbara Jane, 77, 78, 201 Johnson, Colin, 132, 201 Johnson, Diana, 142, 233 Johnson, John, 128, 233 Johnson, Kenneth, 16, 28, 135, 233 Johnson, Jack, 117 Johnson, Joseph, 11 Johnson, Lee, 106 Johnson, Margaret, 81, 119, 233 Johnson, Mary, 123, 127, 201 Johnson, Mikkel, 50, 79, 99, 106, 132, 234, 281 Johnson, Susan, 142, 189 Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Di Suzanne, 201 Candace, 112, 136, 234 ane, 234 Jones, James, 84, 154, 189 Jones, Louvette, 136 Jones, Mardonne, 234 Jones, Marie, 82, 234 Jones, Martha, 234 Jones, Nelson, 66 Jones, Patricia, 201 Jones, Robert, 189 san, 201 Jordan, Joan, 66, 111, 115, 201 Jowers, Willace, 150, 234 Joy, Bernard, 10 Joy, Gordon, 169, 189 Joyner, Etherl, 28 Julicher, Peter, 201, 13 junior Classical League, 121 Justice, Janette, 110, 130, 234 Kahler, Frederick, 234 Kale, Nadene, 189 Kaluta, Joan, 189 Kane, Mary, 88 Kane, Sara, 84, 89, 102, 234 Kaplan, Nikki, 111 Katz, stephen, 35, 93, 106, 128, 129, 234, 276 Kan, Judith, 81, 111, 135, 142, 179, 180, 189 Keagy, Cheryl, 189 Keckler, Suzanne, 234 Kendall, Ann, 68, 77, 79, 87, 99, 235 Kennedy, Gloria, 89, 189 Kerlin, Richard, 35, 201 Kerlin, Robert, 235 Kerns, Mrs. Sarah, 36 Key Club, 124, 125 Keyettes, 126, 127 Keywood, James, 235 Khoyan, Vahan, 162 Kimball, Lela, 73, 88, 118, 129, 189 Kimbrough, James, 201 Kimmer, Norma, 235 306 lmlvx Kincaid, Sandra, 95, 99, 235 Kingsbury, Jeanie, 111,115,189 Kingsley, Karen, 118, 120, 235 Kinney, Robert, 189 Kirby, Carolyn, 189 Kirby, Eddie, 116 Kkby,GaH,77,83,118,235 Kirkbride, Karen, 17, 48, 109, 110, 147, 235,280 Kistner, Sandra, 201 Klein, Joyce, 189 Klein, Lawrence, 73, 124, 134, 235 Klein, Luba, 189 Kline, Carolyn, 189 Kline, Mary, 130, 189 Klose, Hans, 26 Knapp, Harrison, 189 Knapp, John, 82, 83, 189 Knapp, Judy, 136, 235, 126 Knight, Alice, 20 Knipling, Gary, 154, 235, 276 Knoch, David, 14, 201 Knott, Gregory, 151, 201 Kiudson, Homer, 201 Koehler, Fred, 121, 235 Koen, James 189 Koehler, Marjorie, 189 Koenig, Karen, 235 Koenig, Bonnie, 189 Koenig, Gail, 83, 189 Koerbel, Jean, 201 Koerner, Peggy, 116 Korczowski, Simon, 34, 207 Korner, Kathleen, 70, 96, 106, 201 Korzenclorfer, Sandra, 136, 235, 126 Koski, Susan, 21, 68, 109, 123, 235 Koslow, Kenneth, 128, 236 Kosmas, Steven, 189 Kraus, Linda, 79, 120, 123, 236 Kramer, Leslie, 236 Kraus, Linda, 73, 110 Kreck, Joseph, 84, 87, 236 Kremer, Larz, 189 Krigbaum, Janet, 189 Krop, Shirley, 117, 201 Kulffay-Nagy, Ilona, 189 Kurtz, Ann, 236 Kuser, Dave, 27, 161, 170, 189 LaBaugh, Frances, 36 Lago, Sharon, 115,119, 123, 236 Laikin, Carol, 88, 92, 99, 128, 236 Lake, Don, 164, 201 Lam, Letitia, 28, 130 LaManna, Thomas, 150, 162 Lambertus, Dona, 84, 110, 236 Lamkin, Duane, 32 Lamotte, Lalinda, 102, 184, 189 Lampkin, Geoffrey, 88 Lampshire, Geoffrey, 190 Land, Mary, 33 Landry, Philip, 201 Lane, Larry, 202 Lane, Mary, 52 Lang, Dianne, 67,136, 236 Lange, Marion, 190 Langbein, Frederick, 236 Langbein, Laura, 84, 89, 90, 91, 96, 99, 236 Langley, Richard, 106, 206 LaRock, Barbara, 84, 236 Larsen, Maria, 118, 180, 202 LaSalle, Norman, 202 Latham, Agnes, 18 Latin Honor Society, 96, 97 Laudieri, Peter, 190 Lauffer, Sandra, 32, 93, 236, 271 Law Club, 128 Lawson, Jean, 121,190 Lazure, Albert, 236 Leaman, Donnie, 169, 176, 190 LeClaire, Barbara, 121, 190 Ledbetter, James, 91, 101, 125, 236 268 Lee, Helen, 190 Lee, Christina, 130, 178 Lee, Margie, 112, 237 Leffen, John, 54, 124, 125, 128,139 236 Lehman, Dave, 116 Leichtman, Anita, 68 Leichtman, Harriet, 115, 190 Leichtman, Hugh, 66, 154, 161, 170, 202 Lemaster, Gerald, 202 Lentz, Sammie, 52, 190, 126 Lenvin, Nancy, 70, 102, 202 Lesser, Gene, 190 Lester, Linda, 237 Lester, Sharon, 25,121,190 Levin, Arthur, 79, 102, 237 Levin, Morris, 158 Levy, Howard, 237 Lewis, Charles, 190 Lewis, Ellen, 37 Lewis, Harriet, 119, 202 Lewis, Nancy, 17, 118,190 L'Heureuf, Stephen, 124 Library Club, 130 Lichman, Susanne, 82 Liddle, Elizabeth, 81, 118, 190 Liljenquist, Blaine, 125, 237 Liljenquist, Mrs. Jean, 21 Lindh, Jan, 190 Link, Thomas, 202 Linsenmeyer, Ed, 66, 106, 132, 134 202 Lippy, Mrs. Catherine, 21, 61 Lippy, Mike, 89, 158,159, 237, 287 Lipsey, Geoffrey, 164, 169, 190 Lively Arts Guild, 129 Livingston, Bea, 111, 142, 190 Lloyd, Edna, 34, 119 Lloyd, John, 237 Loney, John, 88, 90, 227, 237 Lord, Charles, 190 Lott, Joanne, 78, 110,118, 237 Louckes, Linda, 118, 202 Loughran, John, 154, 161, 170, 202 Lovelace, Lydia, 121 Loveless, Bette, 190, 126 Loveless, Joe, 150, 202 Loving, SallYv 34 Lowe, Jack, 149, 150, 165, 237 Lowery, Jack, 160, 190 Ludwig, Martha, 95, 110, 120, 237 Luke, Judy, 103, 129, 237,126 Lukshon, Richard, 184, 190 Lynn, Sharon, 131, 237 Lyon, Arthur, 237 7 MacDonald, Lawrence, 200 MacDonald, Wallace, 109, 202 MacLean, Charles, 136, 238 MacPhail, Ralph, 238 Madrigals, 76 Maffett, Sandra, 66,112, 120, 123, 2 292 Mahan, Elizabeth, 238 Magruder, Donna, 202 Majewski, David, 17 Majorettes, 87 Mangan, James, 73, 202 Mangerich, Karen, 129, 190 Mankin, Robert, 238 Manning, Donald, 68, 124, 202 3 Manning, Lawrence, 124, 150, 238, 287 Marcey, Mrs. Louise, 36 Marching Band. 86 Marcus, Mrs. LuCY, 36 Marin, Steve, 164 Marlar, Kathleen, 129, 202 Marlar, Mary,114,133, 238 Marley, Nancy, 120, 202 Marlin, Dale, 93, 108, 190 Marshall, Mary, 190 Marshman, Michael, 150, 202 Marston, Sue, 99, 101, 106, 110, Martin, George, 153 Martin, Lee, 99,106, 238 Martin, Marty, 234, 236 Martin, Marylee, 190 Martin, Maureen, 190 Martin, Ruth, 30, 105 Martin, Steven, 190 Martin, William, 83, 190 Martin, William, 190 Masden, Ward, 155, 202 Mason, Virginia, 76, 78, 93, 99, 238, 294 Mason, Roger, 69, 94, 102, 134, 202 Massabny, Ronald, 202 Massaro, Carol, 19, 202 Massengale, Robert, 20, 202 Masters, John, 190 Mateer, Charlene, 115, 238 Math Club, 132 Mathers, Margaret, 82 Matheson, Doug, 68, 238 Mathis, William, 37 Matter, John, 155, 202 Matthews, Dave, 93, 99, 175, 238 Matthews, Don, 190 Matthews, James, 124, 238 Matthews, Robert, 99, 125, 239 Matthews, Sue, 190 Matts, Sharon, 110, 136, 208, 239, 266 Matts, Marcia, 66, 121 Maultsby, Roberta, 190 Maxfield, Carolyn, 239 May, Joan, 117, 202 Maycock, Norral, 202 Mayer, Susan, 190 Mayes, Faye, 190 Mayes, Laurie, 190 Mays, Blanche, 28, 130 Mays, Jennifer, 190 Mayes, Sherrie, 202 McAdams, Joseph, 190 McBane, Ben, 66, 239 McChesney, Betty, 131, 190 McChesney, Ellen, 101, 120, 239, 241, 280 McClemons, Dennis, 239 McClosky, Janet, 66, 239 McClung, Rosalyn, 78, 110, 239 McCollum, Bruce, 239 McCollum, Richard, 239 McCord, Lloyd, 34 McCrone, Susan, 84, 239 McCullough, Elizabeth, 202 McCutchen, Charlotte, 135, 202 McDonald, Don, 82, 83, 190 McDonald, Nancy, 109, 190 McDonald, Suzanne, 95, 103, 123, 129, 239 McDonald, Tillman, 239 McEachern, Mikie, 25, 66, 119, 190 McGavin, Lynda, 190 McGraw, John, 203 McGuire, Mrs. Cecilia, 36 McHenry, Carol, 33, 73 McKee, Micki, 239 McKernan, Barbara, 95, 119, 130, 139, 239 Mclnturff, Donald, 37 McKinley, Judith, 240 McLain, Michael, 190 McLamb, Leota, 77, 81, 240 McLaughlin, Diana, 88, 94, 129, 203 McNabb, Dorothy, 21, 118, 203 McNabb, Robert, 190 McNeice, Francis, 132, 203 McPhai1, Ralph, 116, 117, 128 Meeks, John, 21, 202 Mege e, Bruce, 190 Mehler, Anne, 190 Meheling, Don, 116 Meister, Jane, 110, 240 Mellott, Gloria, 141, 190 Meltesen, Anne, 83, 121,191 Melville, Jane, 81 Melville, Nancy, 240 Meltzer, Frank, 102, 240 Mengering, Mark, 160 Mergler, William, 191, 202 Metcalf, Barbara, 118, 191 Metcalf, Marcia, 240 Metcalfe, Charles, 240 Metcalfe, Suellen, 66, 191 Meyer, Ed, 66, 84, 87, 240 Meyer, Susan, 184 Michael, Roger, 240 Middleton, Pamela, 191 Mihalo, Frederick, 153, 191 Miles, Constance, 120, 136, 141, 240 Miles, Ruth, 180, 240 Millen, James, 150, 207 Miller, Adrian, 191 Miller, All, 214 Miller, Ashton, 191 Miller, Clark, 99, 106, 123, 240 Miller, Mrs. Dorothy, 25, 41 Miller, Jerome, 66, 160, 191 Mluef, 10110, 77, 79, 93, 132, 202 Miller, John, 76, 91, 99, 102, 106, 240, 278 MHleg Malcohn,99,106,124,240,292 Miller, Marcia, 72, 102, 103, 121, 122, 129, 136, 240, 272 Miller, Richard, 153, 191 Milliken, John, 191 MHne,Judhh,66,77,78,109,241 Milstead, Marianne, 79, 118, 241 MHton,Mary,241,126,127 Mindel, Wilma, 241 Mingce, John, 191 Minnick, Linsey, 108, 121, 202 Minshow, Myrtle, 202 Mintz, Margaret, 191 Mitchell, Linda, 73, 191 Mitchell, Wayne, 241 Mitchen, John, 37 Mixed Chorus, 82, 83 Mohn, Beverly, 202 Monahan, Patricia, 83, l-31, 191 Monday, Peggy, 136, 202 Monroe, Lois , 241 Monsees, Judith, 241 Montgomery, Ruth, 66, 93, 99, 106, 126 241, 271 Moody, Janice, 88, 108, 202 Mook, Patricia, 112, 113, 241 Moonan, Michael, 78, 242 Mooney, Bonnie, 136, 202 Moore, Caroline, 129, 202 Moore, Lynn, 153, 160, 169, 184, 191 Moore, Philip, 242 Moran, Jean, 136, 242 Moreland, Mary, 202 Morgan, Elizabeth, 50, 242 Morgan, John, 96, 202 Morgan, Sophie Lee, 22, 78, 95, 99, 109,110,242,276 Morris, Elaine, 202 Morris, Michael, 191 Morris, Richard, 77, 79, 136, 141, 242 Morrison, Carol, 96, 135, 242 Moses, John, 191 Mosher, Dennis, 242 Moss, Eve, 112, 202 Moultz, Deborah, 191 Mount, Herbert, 84, 88, 191 Mounted Generals, 131 Mrazek, Jim, 164, 191 Mudd, Stephanie, 121, 191 Mueller, Gerald, 16, 191 Mullen, Judith, 202 Mundorff, Jan, 123, 124, 202 Munk, Carolyn, 109, 110, 242 Murchie, Dave, 88, 141, 170, 191 Murphy, Donna, 121,129,130,131, 191 Murphy, Linda, 130 Murphy, Mary Anne, 202 Musselwhite, Mary Ann, 242 Myers, Carol, 178, 180 Myers, Edward, 242 Myers, Mary, 116, 242 Nachman, Ricky, 191 Nalley, Russ, 154, 170, 242 Namias, Judi, 93, 191 Nance, Bill, 191 Nash, Sandy, 242 Nater, Shirley, 84, 140, 191 National Forensic League, 133 National Honor Society, 98, 99, 100 Neale, Gloria, 203 Nealon, Margaret, 120, 203 Neese, Donnie , 158, 242 Nelson, Dae, 243 Index 307 Nunn, Bob, 64 Nelson, Donna, 191 Nelson, Dorothy, 21 Netting, Thomas, 69, 79, 243, 269 Netzer, Lucy, 81, 111, 203 Neubauer, Kenny, 191 Newbauer, Sharon, 243 Nevitte , Richard, 162, 163, 243 Neuman, Mrs. Mary, 36 Newlon Elaine 243 Newlon: Becky,,29, 88, 191 Newman, Patti, 108, 121, 191 Newman, Bill, 243 Newphe Newphe r, Sally, 78, 88, 90,121, 243 r, Thomas, 84, 191 Newton, Mrs. Katherine, 23, 97, 121 Niccolls, Barrett, 50 Nichols , George, 79, 129, 246, 272 Niemeyer, Sharon, 88, 90, 91, 95, 99, 243, 281 Nixon, Cecil, 52 Nixon, Mrs. Mildred, 14 Nixon, Pearson, 14, 243 Norris, Benjamin, 12, 13, 40, 52 Norris, Mary, 29, 80, 88, 90, 93, 96, 99, 231, 243 Norris, Sarah, 140, 203 Norton, Honor, 79, 106, 211, 243, 282 Norwood, Adelbert, 25 Nuelsen, John, 22,139,191 Null, C leveland, 191 Nystrom, Dave, 191 O'Bannon, Dona, 66, 79, 95, 99, 102, Palmer, Carol Ann, 136, 244 Pane, Richard, 150, 244 Paras, Bruno, 26, 139 Parham, Lee, 191 Parker Parker Parker Parker , Charles, 191 , Frank, 140, 191 , Gail, 30, 31, 83,129,191 , James, 134,141, 244, 289 Pitman, Lynette, 123, 246 Pitts, Donald, 246 Pitt, Harry, 13, 36 Plaine, Daniel, 64, 78, 97, 100, 102, 104, 246 Plank, Nancy, 204 Platt, Thomas, 27, 246 Pocs, Joe, 88 Parker, Sally, 17, 118 Parkhill, Diane, 99, 110, 129, 135, 244 Parks, James, 76, 78, 244 Parks, Judith, 204 Parli, Lynn, 118, 120, 127, 244, 274 Paros, George, 130, 139 Parry, Vinette, 204 Pask, James, 73, 110, 135, 136, 244, 277 Pate, John, 150, 204 Paterick, Mary, 108, 204 Patteson, Harry, 84, 142, 191 Pattison, Margaret, 245 Poelstra, Akke, 222, 246, 293 Pohlmann, John, 116, 246 Pomerox, Lorraine, 246 Pond, Dana, 34 Poole, Jerry, 15 Poole, Richard, 153, 191 Pope, Reginald, 128, 246 Popels, Valentine, 37 Ports, Kenneth, 204 Poston, Cathy, 118 Poston, Helyn, 112, 129, 204 Potts, Beverly, 247 Powell, Beverly, 115, 247 Payne, Bonnie, 13, 119, 120,191 Payne, Beverley, 96, 97, 245 Payne, Earlene, 79, 123, 245 Payne, Elizabeth, 204 Payne, Jacqueline, 204 Payne, Dudley, 191 Payne, Mary, 82, 115, 129,191 Payne, Willie, 37 Pearson, Ralph, 191 Peck, Artie, 150 Powell, Powell, Darleen, 95, 100, 143, 247 Dawn, 129, 143 Powell, James, 116, 247 Powell, Reeves, 165, 247 Powell, John, 84 Powell, Susan, 72, 109, 112, 143, 146, 247 291 Powell, Dawn, 191 Powell, Herman, 123 Powell, John, 191 243, 275 Oberle, Herman, 33 O'Brien, Bonnie, 96, 97, 99, 110, 120, 121, 123, 243, 265 O'Brien, James, 243 Obourn, Mrs. Honora, 15 Ocke rt Edward, 191 Odland,, Joan, 191 Odland, Sheldon, 16 O'Donn ell, Brian, 162, 203 Olds, Robert, 243 Olexy, Peter, 161, 170 Oliver, Thad, 106, 244 Olsen, John, 203 Olson, Constance, 191 Olson, Roger, 47, 99, 173, 174, 244, 270 Omega Hi-6, 134 Omohundro, Michael, 162, 194, 204 Orchestra, 88, 89, 90 Orem, Katherine, 142, 191 Orem, Robert, 68, 161, 170 Orlosky, Nancy, 118, 244 Ospina, Lucia, 120, 244, 285 Osterhaus, Thompson, 84, 140 Ottilie, Breta, 19, 82, 88, 111,118 Ottilie, Jon, 84, 88, 106, 204 Overholt, John, 121, 132, 154, 231, 244 Overstreet, Emmett, 244 Owen, James, 142, 204 Oxley, Richard, 204 Pace, Jacquelynne, 244 Paine, Penny, 126, 204 Palmby, Philip, 123, 244 308 Index Peck, Robert, 10 Peck, Virginia, 79, 84, 135, 245 Peckman, Mrs. Mary, 15 Pegram, Earl, 49, 150, 152, 161, 170, 181, 245 Pells, Godfrey, 77, 79, 80, 123, 245 Penman, 74, 75 Penman Art Club, 135 Pennifill, Carole, 142, 245 Perkins, Gerald, 142, 191 Perkins, Patricia, 121, 204 Perkins, Terry, 245 Per-Lee, Daniel, 73, 100, 106, 142, 245, 297 Perlich, Lynda, 135, 204 Perrin, Kip, 191 Petee, Sherron, 139, 191 Peterson, Carl, 157, 158, 159, 170, 245, 290 Peterson, Russell, 100, 161, 170, 231, 245 Petruzel, William, 64, 153, 164, 191 Pettibone, Cheryl, 204 Pettit, Marsha, 44, 74, 91, 100, 101, 103,115,129, 245, 284 Pevenstein, Jack, 100, 106, 245 Pfeiffer, William, 29, 54, 86 Phelps, Charles, 191 Phelps, Richard, 164 Phillips, Allan, 204 Phillips, Geoffrey, 76, 77, 78, 91, 99, 104, 107, 245, 263 Phillips, John, 78, 107, 114, 125, 176, 204 Phipps, Dennis, 82, 84, 191 Pierce, Anne, 87, 108, 204 Pigue, Paul, 245 Pilger, Susan, 78, 103, 107, 204 Pinion, Nancy, 131, 246 Pinion, Pauline, 111, 191 Power, Kathryn, 126, 247 Powers, David, 125, 191 Prade, Steve, 155, 247 Price, Sandy, 22 Prince, Thomas, 66, 170, 247, 273 Proctor, Sally, 115 Psychology Club, 136 Ptak, Dave, 128, 148, 174, 204 Pulfrey, Ellen, 84, 89, 90 Pumpelly, Tom, 125, 191 Queen, Thomas, 191 Quill and Scroll, 101 Quintus, John, 32, 76, 77, 78, 247, 286 Rait, Donald, 150, 247 Ramey, Eugene, 247 Rapp, John, 204 Rasor, Nancy, 117, 247 Rasor, Susan, 108, 111, 204 Raven, Nancy, 131, 247 Rawlings, James, 100, 107, 136, 173, 247 Rawlings, Wilbur, 191 Rawls, John, 100,104, 175, 231, 248 Ray, Ethel, 248 Read, John, 248, 286 Reed, James, 191 Reed, Jana- Rae, 77, 79, 136, 140, 248 Reed, Meredith, 93, 100, 110, 248 Reese, Richard, 16, 77, 79, 158, 204 Reeve, Douglas, 137, 204 Reichard, Peter, 114 Reid, Carolyn, 41, 126, 248, 277 Reid, Ray, 11 Reider, Karen, 146, 191 Reilly, James, 138,149, 150, 151,153 248 Reinwald, Barbara, 25 Remigailo, Richard, 70, 100, 101, 124 166, 248 Renalds, Gerald, 204 Rescue Squad, 137 Reynolds, Stephen, 22, 204 Reynolds, Carol, 191 Rhodecap, Brenda, 139, 204 Rhodes, Brenda, 204 Rhodes, Sandra, 204 Rhodes, Suzanne, 17, 66, 204 Rhody, Jody, 121, 119 Rice, Claudianna, 136, 143, 248 Rice, John, 204 Rice, John, 38, 204 Rice, Richard, 204 Rich, Clayton, 191 Shouse Richards, Ira, 248 Richards, Sally, 118, 219, 248 Richards, Susan, 204 Richardson, James, 248 Richmond, Ann, 155, 248, 295 Richmond, Phyllis, 204 Rickman, Carole, 100, 248 Riley, Mrs. Edna, 33 Riley, james, 191 Riley, Kay, 141 Rinker, Ruth, 97, 107, 121, 180, 204 Robb, David, 204 Robb, Stephen, 204 Rogers Robbs, Catherine, 248 Robbs, Tom, 191 Roberts, Lloyd, 81, 97, 111, 178, 204 Robertson, Carol, 205 Robertson, Lee, 150, 151 Robertson, Rosie, 82, 191 Robertson, Sara, 205 Robertson, Virginia, 118, 180, 249 Robillard, Chris, 205 Robinson, David, 249 Robinson, janet, 116, 249 Rochman, Katharine, 249 Rock, Donald, 160, 191 Rodgers, Eugene, 15 Rodgers, joan, 191 Rodin, Mrs. Doris, 21 Rogers, Clarold, 205 Rogers, jack, 73, 107, 158, 205 Rogers, Leonard, 125, 249 Mark, 23, 177,205 Russell, Gary, 134, 139 Russell, jane, 192 Russell, Louise, 21 Russon, Lawrence, 205 Rust, Cecil, 249 Ruzek, Cheron, 78, 136, 249 Ryan, Carolyn, 192 Ryan, Sara, 192 Ryffel, Carolyn, 110, 111, 142, 205 Ryffel, Kathryn, 81, 111, 142, 192 Ryman, Elizabeth, 135, 136, 249 Sabella, Sheila, 192 Saffer, Stuart, 249 Sage, Evan, 97,107,121, 205 Salin, James, 205 Salisbury, Sandra, 118, 135, 205 Sampson, Sally, 192 Sanders, Mary, 94, 205 Sanders, Myrtle, 192 Sanner, George, 139, 250 Sapp, jean, 83, 142, 192 Sassaman, Jan, 68, 140 Sauber, Bob, 140 Sauber, Carolyn, 116, 117, 250 Sauls, Sharon, 87 Saunders, Arch, 116 Saunders, Ben, 121, 250 Sawyer, Barbara, 121, 192 Scarborough, Barry, 205 Scarborough, Richard, 192 Scarritt, Alan, 175, 192 Schade, Christian, 100, 250 Schaeffer, Ronald, 89, 139, 205 Schiebel, Wayne, 205 Schneikert, Harold, 77, 79, 250 Schroeder, Philip, 192 Schroeder, Susan, 205 Schuclc, Carol, 103, 129, 250 Schulgin, Wassily, 205 Schultz, Kenneth, 192 Schutt, Lorraine, 250 Schutte, Don, 250 Schwarzwalder, Nancy, 102, 250, 288 Schweickhardt, Pam, 97, 105, 121 Science Honor Society, 104 Scony, john, 192 Scott, jacob, 153, 169, 192 Shannon, Mrs. Helen, 21, 109 Sharff, Marjorie. 73. 192 Sharff, Richard, 118, 158 Shattuck, Ginny, 111, 292 Shawen, Carol, 192 Shawen, Mac, 79, 97, 205 Shea, Rick, 192 Shearer, Ross, 251 Shears, Pat, 251 Sheets, Thomas, 192 Sheffield, Donald, 150, 152 Sheffield, Ronald, 150, 151 Sheldon, Margaret, 251 Sheldon, Pamela, 66, 93,112,113, 126, 205 Shepard, Phuip, 84, 89, 97, 1oo, 104, 107, 251 Shepherd, jim, 162, 209, 251, 279 Shepherd, john, 205 Sherwood, Mary Agnes, 15 Shifflett, Barbara, 116, 205 Shiplett, jerry, 251 Shipman, Bernadine, 192 Shipp, john, 192 Shirley Shirley , David, 150, 251 , Dave, 205 Shirley, john, 251 Shirley, Rena, 117, 251 , Larry, 123,131, 251 Rollins, Janet, 191 Rollins, Virginia, 79, 115, 249 Rose, Harold, 160, 191 Rose, Sharon, 191 Ross, Janey, 33, 205 Scott, Patricia, 205 Scott Phil, 116, 117, 250 Scott Bob, 192 Scott, Sam, 88, 205 Scott Thomas, 100, 104, 107, 114, Ross, Hilda, 191 Roth, Elizabeth, 66, 68, 191 Rothgeb, John, 150, 250 Rothenhoeffer, Daniel, 84, 191 Rothouse, Mrs. Jay, 34, 128 Rothouse, Lloyd, 169, 191 Rountree, Karolyn, 82, 131, 191 Rowan, Kathleen, 191 Royal, Rosemary, 191 Rubis, David, 154, 249 Rubis, Earl, 84, 192 Rucker, Judith, 78, 112, 113, 249 Rucker, Lois, 73, 84, 87, 112,113,205 Ruder, Mary, 129 Rushing, Diana, 67, 100, 249 Russell, Catherine, 67, 100, 102, 112, 249, 279 133, 250 Scroggs, Mrs. Mary, 36 Seaman, Joan, 111, 205 Sedwick, Donna, 115, 205 Seeley, Donald, 175, 250 Seeley, Margaret, 130, 131, 250 Seeley, Peggy, 109, 143, 250, 294 Seely, Martha, 108, 205 Sefton, Drue, 119, 205 Seidman, Martin, 192 Seith, jim, 164, 192 Settles, Steve, 205 Shallcross, Larry, 65, 78, 174, 250, 275 Shannon, Dave, 192 Shreeves, Ruby, 30, 132 Shultis, Donald, 150, 151, 251 shd1tS,Gdi1, 32, 123, 136, 251,289 Shultz, Chris, 81, 205 Shurtliff, Mrs. june, 21 Siepman, Dennis 88, 161, 251, 280 Sierers, Chuck, 160, 169 Sikes, Don,84, 153, 170,192 Silliman, Nancy, 251 Silsby, Graham, 231, 251 Siedel, Robert, 18, 117 Silverstrand, Lila, 205 Simmons, Lyn, 118, 192 Simonis, Roberta, 252 Simpson, Nancy, 136, 252 Sims, Fain, 252 Sims, Raymond, 192 Sinclair, Marcia, 88, 192 Singer, Gail, 22, 75, 91, 95, 100, 101, 103,129,135. 252, 290 Singer, jane, 20, 41, 82, 108, 205 Sipes, Richard, 116, 117, 252 Sisk, Wilma, 205 Siske, john, 88, 205 Sissler, Dean, 116, 252 Sizoo, Jeanne, 78, 121,126, 135, 139, 252 Sjogren, Robert, 154, 170, 192 Skillin, Byron, 77, 78, 80, 252 Slobe, Alan, 153, 192 Small, Bill, 142, 192 Small, james, 103,129,130, 252 Smith, Anita, 205 Smith, Bramwall, 47 Smith, Carolyn, 252 Dawn, 79, 97, 100,104,107, Smith, 118, 231, 252 Smith, Edyn, 252 Smith, Mrs. Geneva, 36 Inaex 309 Smith, Mrs. Jean, 23 Smith, Jeffrey, 153,192 Smith, Joseph, 135, 252 Smith, Mary Louise, 252 Smith, Robert, 205 Smith, Rosemarie, 205 Smith, Spencer, 175 Smith, Susan, 192 Smith, Susan, 81, 118, 121, Smith, Warren, 252 206 Stommel, Carol, 84 Stone, Patty, 192 Stoneburner, Sharon, 192 Stoops, Richard, 71, 97, 100, 104, 107, 129, 231, 253, 294 Strackbein, William, 66, 71, 91, 101, 254 Strauss, Harriet, 254 Streep, Diana, 206 Sneikert, Harold, 80 Snook, Howard, 117, 252 Snyder, Terry, 117 Sodersten, April, 131, 192 Solomon, Richard, 88, 206 Somers, Carolyn, 17, 79, 120, 206 Sonen, Jon, 93, 103, 252, 290 Sonen, Walter, 172, 206 Soper, Joycelyn, 126, 206 Sound Service, 130 Southand, Frank, 252 Southerland, Doug, 116 Spanish Honor Society, 95 Speakers Bureau, 102 Spelis, Bernard, 37 Spicer, James, 47, 77, 78, 162, 206 Spink, Michael, 25, 165 Spinks, Richard, 192 Squires, Judith, 118, 178, 180, 206 Staffa, William, 169, 192 Stafford, James, 123, 253 Stahl, Alan, 84, 88, 192 Stahlman, Sandra, 253 Stammel, Carol, 17 Standish, Margaret, 206 Standish, Sally, 192 Stanton, Sandra, 95, 253 Stanton, Thomas, 130, 192 Starbird, Catharine, 111, 120, 192 Starbuck, Thomas, 54, 124, 125, 170, 253, 275 Starling, Joanna, 108, 112, 113, 206 Steblez, Walter, 192 Stecher, Suzanne, 77, 83, 192 Stedman, Mary, 118, 129, 192 Steele, Thomas, 84, 88, 192 Steger, Ronald, 150, 152, 253 Stein, Karen, 81, 100, 253 Stempil, Diane, 84, 88, 192 Stephens, Jack, 192 Stephens, Joseph, 116, 206 Stevens, Stevens Ann, 192 George, 206 Stevens, Judith, 18, 206 Stevens Judith, 78, 136, 253 Stewart, James, 253 Stewart, Sandra, 88, 95, 206 Stewart Susan 192 Stief, John, 24, 68, 78, 206 Stiefel, Wayne, 253 Stinson, Richard, 72, 206 Stockard, James, 10 Stockard, Ruth, 70, 91, 97, 100, 101, 103, 107, 253, 267 Stockenberg, Cindy, 192 Stoebe, Robert, 58, 123, 124, 125, 173, 174, 253, 289 Stoecker, Sally, 129, 206 310 Index Str other, Joyce, 118, 254 Struther s, Robert, 206 Stuart, Paul, 254 Stuart, Cam, 134, 192 Student Student Suitets, Council, 64, 65, 66 Savings, 138 Claudia, 254 Sullivan, Glen, 206 Sumner, Frederick, 254 Suna, H elena, 37 Sunda, Susan, 74, 101, 109, 135, 254 Suto, Alexander, 153, 192 Sutton, Sutton, Sutton, Edward, 175 Margaret, 192 Robert, 150, 156, 159, 206 Svendsen, Douglas, 206 Swain, Bernie, 84, 192 Swanson, Patricia, 254 Swartrout, Susan, 206 Sweeney, Patricia, 206 Swenson, Suzanne, 120, 206 Swift, Gary, 254 Swim Club, 142 Swinney, Danny, 192 Sylvester, Donald, 254 Symanoskie, Francis, 254 Szabo, Adam, 84, 192 Szabo, Thomas, 121, 254 Taff, Judith, 126, 254 Takagi, Tanner, Clayton, 164, 192 Daniel, 29, 84, 192 Tate, James, 192 Tauss, Waltrout, 254 Taylor, Carla, 107, 128, 129, 254 Taylor, Claude, 255 Taylor, Nancy, 136, 255 Taylor Steven 153 192 Teen Tyme, 140, 141 Tegeler, Charles, 192 Temple, Ronnie, 255 Templeman, Robert, 72, 206 Thatcher, Jill, 206 Tbespians, 103 Thiebaud, Kenneth, 30, 155 Thigpen, Bettie, 206 Thomas, Aillene, 26, 109, 206 Thomas, Anne, 81, 206 Thomas, Carol, 193 Thomas, Gary, 116 Thomas, Jeanette, 117, 255 Thomas Thomps , Richard, 206 on, Jim, 116, 134 Thompson, John, 27, 193 Thompson, Linda, 193 Thompson, Susan, 84, 115, 180, 193 Thomso n, Larry, 206 Thorne, Paul, 78, 150, 206 Thrall, Michael, 116, 193 Thurber, Susan, 109, 118, 255 Tietjen, John, 193 Tikos, 105. 106, 107 Tilton, Linda, 135, 193 Tinkle, David, 193 Titus, Mary Ellen, 193 Todd, James, 73, 206 Toda,Robin,73,121,142,193 Todd, William, 84, 87, 255 Tompkins, Carol, 126, 127, 146, 255, - 264 Toner, Ann, 84, 93, 111, 129,193 Torabi, Shahla, 143, 255, 293 Tougias, Mary, 90, 206 Towberman, Alden, 73, 206 Townsend, Henry, 84, 193 Townsend, James, 21, 103 Trainum, Linda, 120, 136, 143, 255 Transceivers Club, 139 Trelogan, Susan, 66, 193 Troutman, Vernon, 255 Trumble, James, 37 Tucker, Cynthia, 79, 119, 255 Tucker, Judyth, 193 Tweed, Norman, 123, 193 Tyler, George, 72,122,123, 255, 295 Tyler, William, 82, 255 Tyree, Rosalee, 66, 68, 109, 110, 112, 255, 268 Ullman, Anita Jo, 23, 79, 95,100,110, 255, 262 Ulmer, Melville, 84, 131 Underdahl, John, 121 Underwood, Norman, 23 Upson, Frederick, 114, 133, 256 Ursin, Kathleen, 75, 79, 91, 93, 100, 101, 103, 256, 283 Valis, Karen, 68, 256 Vandevender, Sherman, 162, 163 VanDuyn, John, 93,150, 206 Van Dyke, Jeannine, 88, 193 Van Leunen, Susan, 77, 79, 206 Van Patten, David, 207 Van Patten, Sharon, 115, 193 Van Strien, Adriana, 207 Van Werry, John, 137, 207 Varner, Jean, 193 Vaughan, Henry, 58, 68, 123, 165, 227, 256, 274 Veno, Barbara 93, 146, 178,194,207 Vermandois, Lys, 155, 193 Verts, Sam, 72,103,129, 135, 256, 282 Verzi, Thomas, 256 Via, Jane, 84, 193 Via, William, 77, 78,140,150,162, 170, 181, 256, 271 Vice, Mrs. Miller, 21, 102 Vitols, John, 160, 169, 193 Vogel, Albert, 21 Vogel, Joy, 193 Vogel, Stephen, 128, 143, 256 Vogel, Richard, 154, 207 Von Bernewitz, Elaine, 89, 256 Wagner, Keith, 128, 256 Waddell, Evans, 123, 172, 173 Walday, Jim, 124 Waldo, Jan, 84, 88 Waldo, Jean, 77, 83, 193 Waldron, Carolyn, 111, 193 Walker, Charles, 193 Walker, Jane, 126, 256 Walker, Raymond 207 Walker, Sharon, 136, 141, 256 Wallander, Karla, 73, 207 Wallon, Karen, 73 Walsh, Charles, 11 Walsh, Frank, 169, 193 Walter, Brian, 100, 154, 256 Walton, Barbara, 111, 115, 207 Walton, Karen, 146, 193 Walton, Rosemary, 111, 121, 193 Warden, Judy, 43, 75,101,129, 256 Warman, Philip, 150, 158, 256, 291 Warner, Albert, 142, 207 Warren, Philip, 88, 193 Warren, Bob, 43, 84, 89, 94, 107, 114, 231, 257 Warren, Steve, 77, 78, 148, 150, 152, 158, 181, 257 Wasserman, Sally, 66, 68, 93, 111, 193 Waters, Dee, 257 Waters, Mrs. Frances, 23, 113 Waters, Jerry, 103, 207 Waters, Richard, 193 Watkins, Andrea, 81, 118, 129, 193 Watkins , Michael, 93, 100, 150, 257 Watkins, Mrs. Ruth, 14 Watkins, Sharon, 73, 136, 257 Watson, Watten, Charles, 153 Linda, 74,103, 257 Wearne, Donna, 108, 207 Weaver, David, 117, 257 Weaver, Kathryn, 66, 193 Weaver, Margaret, 82, 193 Weaver, Claudette, 131, 257 Weaver, Wendy, 93, 97,100,112, 113, 121, 142, 257, 273 Webb, Boyd, 30, 31, 153 Webb, Diana, 207 Webb, John, 193 Webb, Lloyd, 257 Webb, Norma, 193 Webster, Janet, 74, 257 Weeks, Eliza, 93, 100,107, 257 Weems, Wehrly, Nancy, 118 David, 137, 257 Weigand, Susanne, 20, 100, 257 Weihe, Theodore 257 Welborn, Sandra, 193 Welch, Sydney, 150, 257 Welcome Club, 143 West, Kathryn, 108, 111, 207 Westerberg, Dorothy, 129, 193 Weston, Paul, 258 Weyandt, Palmer, 173, 258 Wharton, Anne, 258 Wharton, Bailey, 142, 207 Wheeler, Greg, 153 Whimpey, Gloria, 84, 139, 258 Whisman, Elizabeth, 207 White, Carol Ann, 78, 207 White, Hugh, 107, 207 Whitely, Diane, 116 Whitesell, Judith, 193 Whitman, Betty, 193 Whittington, Leslie, 68, 207 Whoeler, George, 193 Wick, Robert, 155, 207 Wieland, Angelika, 25, 193 Wieson, Barbara, 118 Wiggert, Ruth, 109, 258 Wilbourn, Martha, 94, 100, 107, 258, 269 Wiley, Betty 10, 93, loo, 109, 110, 258 Woodzell, George, 2 07 Wright Wright, Wright, Wright Wright Wright Carter, 193 Jay, 84, 88, 90, 93,107, 231, 259, 269 Kathleen, 42, 74, 93, 100, 102, 129,136, 259, 278 Marilyn, 193 Mary, 108,1-46, 178, 207 Roger 259 Wubbold, Elizabeth, 136, 259, 126, 127 Wyckoff, Judy, 84, 193 Wynn, Gregory, 153, 193 Wynne, Linda, 207 Y-Teens, 139 Yager, Eugene, 26 Yarnell, Rosemary, 193 Young, Young Young Young Barbara, 259 Mrs. Kathryn, 25 Lynn, 89, 90, 155, 207 Melanie 108, 118 207 an Youngblood, John, 25, 150, 151, 152 Wilkins, Dorothy, 258 Wilkinson, Raymond, 258 Wilkinson, Patricia, 140, 258 Alice, 66, 83, 93, 111, 193 Williams Williams Betty Jean, 207 Williams Calvin, 37 Williams, Diane, 258 Williams, James, 148, 150, 152, 258 Williams Jo Ann, 25 Williams, John, 207 Williams Kenneth, 162, 207 Williams Lee, 120, 258 Williams Leon, 193, 128 Williams Mary Ann, 234, 236, 258 Williams, Max, 258 Williams, Offie, 37 Williams Richard, 193 Williams, Stanley, 125, 161, 170, 176, 258, 283 Williams, Susan, 44, 84, 89, 103, 207 Williams, Terence, 21, 66, 68, 71, 100, 104,133,161,170, 231, 258, 262 Wills, Deanna, 207 Wilsie, Joyce Ann, 130, 259 Wilson, Barbara, 193 Wilson, Jack, 15 Wilson, James, 123, 125, 259 Windham, Carol, 193 Wine, Karen, 126, 146, 207 Winstead, Diane, 116, 259 Wintermute, Douglas, 207 Withdin, Diane, 193 Witt, Helene, 119, 193 Wohlford, Robert, 107, 207 Wolf, Linda, 259 Zahn, Daniel, 150, 152, 259 Zarger, Bonita, 193 Zehner, Ruth, 207 Zeitlen, Virginia, 193 Zier, Jacquelyn, 117, 207 Zier, Joseph, 177, 193 Zisman, Michael, 84, 164, 193 Zook, Barbara, 259 Zorrilla, Pete, 169, 193 Zucker, Judith, 121, 207 Zurich, Joan, 74, 95,100,107,119, 259 Harris and Ewing, Academic and Activities Dividers Department of Interior, Washington Skyline National Park Service, Carter Baron Theater photo by Abbie Rowe Louis Peltier, Lafayette's Tomb Washington Star, Sports and Advertising Dividers U.S. Army, Class Divider Welday, James, 176 Welden, Pat, 82, 121, 193 Wellman, Karen, 110, 111, 257 Wells, Allison, 32, 33, 154 Wells, Howard, 258 Wells, Robert, 193 Wessels, Janet, 17, 193 west, David, 177, 193 West, Dorothy, 258 Wolfe, William, 100, 110, 253, 259 Woodfield, Jim, 161, 170 Wood, George, 122 Wood, James, 259 Woods, Shetryl, 66, 70, 207 Woodside, Donna, 193 Woody, Archie, 150, 152, 207 Woodward, Susan, 69, 259 Index 311 A yezu' is done ee the knowledge we have olwtzuned. the achieve' memes We have gained at Vxfashf ingtcmfLee :irc monuments that stand as guideposts to our future, ll X x V , ' .X M, - Xl . A ' : 'iv , 1 f ., at ,X 1 'J a ' x I X 'erik' H-. X x I 1 r ' - ,' lf, 'xg 1 ,e e f,ff, ,,A , 'V , ' fZf . . 1 ! f ,gif zz 1 I T f ' . 5, V ,f 'lI'l.3 X vf'q, ,J xwfli xx Xtxxt ef ' ' I ' R . - ' dk I 5 5 . , Q '1fi-ffl:- V -df' w N Q t NNlnfmIlvQl'z:1lm ..iflalQ ,.. Q A fm .fr 1 4 , 1-'r'.,Y, 5 il 'vu r f w . 1 5 -'. ii . Eff JH, ','.,',,,, .. Q, ? 'fa3x:L', ,e4.:.. L fvxff' -N ' 1 . -4 ft 1 1'r-w.,,, U 5. 3 ,Q P fue . ' ' E A lg V' ' ' . . Y I ' 1 ' v 1 f 2 1 is f ' A ' N si -1 -s Q -. - ...E ? Q91 p.....i2' ...l fl I 'VI 19 lil 'T I If .ff ' xx-ti, m.S ' gl .4 - F 5.9 ni-I I ,ny 'Qs-H ' - ffm - a 'l'f s , ' lv L2 J 'IPMT EK Im Our Horizon is the Nation's Capital It lies across the river It is an Horizon of culture and opportunity An unlimited Horizon of the future ...., ve, ll F774 4' f J, x is Gu.. '5 iviu in N '4...lf
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