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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1962 volume:

D .X Qaf 'A- T -1 ri' ' 4 I 51 Y I W9 lo I4 -'Q if ii . .4 ss . V ilu? . . in L A . ff - P 0 .a 'f'. . I .ug ' N ' P..'.nNE I . ' .l Il' 1' -S . .. I -Q '. ' 1 f . A .. .. rl-., - by ' ' 1 ' ' H 'Q Qi' 4' ' V. V . g kn' All 0' I Jn if I h O , i 0 V Q., . ' T 4., r - . . 4f'fs-if-2.449 5 - f wi ,J n - I X umm: , s 1 I K fy' I f 1 -, r ul' . I w 4 .yi f 1 C -uv. '4 .f,, Q . ff' E: u E vf ,,,' i Z A' F X, 39355 Qi ff- -c U Q2 Nineteen Sixty-two LEE 1,165 f ' X SQA, A 4 X B 's'? K X Q s X . -f f E Nr 2 3 sm 'A Y S W Fu . gjf lj BLUE AND GRAY WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOCL Arlingfon, Virginia Published by 1'he Yearbook S'I'aFF Prin+ed by Progress Associafes, Inc. Volume XXXV Nancy Lenvin, Eclifor .sf iii t O v.. ' W in wh Ia. .bffhq in QV' an-K , ,- r'f'l.I1 In J - 1 Lu- r ' 1 'W Year at whose wide-flung door I sing! Year of the purpose accomplished! - 2 Y - 3 or f' i V 1, g I -' if ffi! P' , .X I , - I' ll I' - 4 Opening Sectio I1 Walt Whitman, Pasmge to India Mila A door opens and light shines through. A W'Lite passes from one room to another, from one experience to another, from one year to another. At WashingtonfLee there are many wide' flung doors. Each student and faculty member realizes that a job is to be done - a threshold to be crossed. The student selects his schedule and confronts his gateway of knowledge. The athlete becomes a part of a team and approaches the doorway of victory. The club member pays his dues and advances toward the portal of leadership and service. Only through work and perseverance can the individual pass through his door, shut it behind him and look to new gates - those of the future. Opening Section 5 .wa-1 12. ff .1 1 . Washington-Lee's Wide-Flung Doors Herald Year of Participation Accomplished Fall .r,,. ..,... I 0 Winter... .... .. I6 Spring ,...r, ...,.. 2 8 Year of Cooperation Accomplished Curriculum Y . . .... . . 34 we-Hs? Year of Competition Accomplished Fall Sports ' ...... ...... 5 8 Spring Sports .s... ...... 7 4 6 O ng Section Winter Sports ..,.. ...... 6 6 I Year of Endeavors Accomplished Aclivilies ..,.., ..,. 9 4 Honor Sociefies , . . . . . . I I8 Clubs ..,..,. .... I 35 Year of Stimulation Accomplished Ad minisfrorion . .... I 82 Foouliy ....I86 Moinrenonce .,.. I96 Year of Purpose Accomplished Sophomores . .... 200 Juniors .... .... 2 I6 Seniors . .... 232 Year of Bargaining Accomplished Adverfising ..... ..... 2 78 Opening Section 7 A - ,M h V, ,, , v H I 47 .4 5674 . 'X 'S' 'T 'vf , wf W . . J 7 3'f1,Y-,g - 15 X, 1 .pQfgf? - .fm 5 I 1 '-mX.:ffs..,+Xwfg...ss.,'--59.35 A f. 1.-.-,, .wifi I - 1' f ' 'K ' MI' ii?f3f ' B:1' ' ,V , ,. .. , f , ,, , f--5 A . I.. F' ' mfzsv-5.-' I 4 - . I ' ' .':3a6iz.:fps . . , N 7 . V T Y i Six . ,fs I-.5 Year Qf Parficipafion ccomplished Por+icipo'I'ion - cheers of supporf, dro mo1'ic produc+ions, nigI1+s of donc- 1 ing,f all reveal school life enioyed, o fhreshold crossed., - . ..... 4-.-..1,5 R A .WW Ti' THTIZP J! ii w G 'ilu . 'E . W I I , r F if -. ia' r-4-qxw N. S 4 ix. .A -s ,QW X ffliq ' -SL 5 -4 -Nqxl' ufuir , . . V, - A A ' www-' A I . .1 ', ' -r J - .-4, M- f vs A r A A A ,. ' Af? M' ,fp 1- A' . QV,-fQ.'I ' A . A ,, . .-ff? fAz.-1 ' , : ,V w 'A A. . ,H A 5-uf-1 ,ff Q ' ' A' ' . ff As.g,gi','f W,-mf' . W +A 4 A ,L-54, ' ff-A-fffs.-A .. I A. ,L1, wa, ' . I , , 4 Q! V - 1 V 4 'b 1 ,-' f 'f -1 V 9 I I nl . 4 A 1 o 'wx' : - 1 'J' ' f .. ' A' ,L , r ' ., , , 'f' ...f . , l, 4, - th, I .V I-'PVFI .?....?i Q' , , .W-. 'J 1'F!,,!if L, 'QM l. V Q., ' L,'a'+ :UA Q r f 1 ' 5, ' '. f' '. ai ' -' 'J J , , 4 -, .L Q... T IAf'A f A' I . .f , t u 1' 7 A-A'.?,'g-qfwq x - .A . A s f' IL jg 'l.!,llj' . In 'Q 'I , Q I 3 I :f ' 1 L I I J'N ' '.4i.ANtL'x'f I 130 CIN: 'F ' in 2,-,v fr' U- '-. '4,A-'A Ara' f' ' 1 A x ' A5 -nf-tfffknu ,,, fatiil, . if... .LAILL -Q23 Ll, -AIAs,A: I 4 ' L . -' - .I I 5,-gla.,,. l LM4, A . , ' .15--,'f5' ' 'fy 'A 'sri .2 , ' N .P vglj -J, ':' 1Q, I -,I 1 .,'f If 'I . ' ' ,V or ,'- 1-:- f..v' n' A A' - A - , f 1-Au, A .1 , 45.41 f'fA A f. F afii my . . 1'4,Ajx 5.8593 . . . o A, b 14. 'vfg-nf, ' QI -- 1 ..-,,7.!Qj1.1 f 1' f I - ,N,:.F,:.7K!.5 .IIA 1 I , - 1 -,-.,,7,y.,z.l, V. , - x , - f I A. . 4 - . 'A , 6 ,J I . A I ' A - K ' IA -, 1 L'--jj ,F'f .g ,'f,wf4 '7-412--4-4 ' 4 - 4 , . ,Li - gg' jf, . . :f- ,-.I . 'f, A Q - 'f .I ' 1 P f 'ig . f ,fA,g r. ' 5,-4 '-Al? . 'ff-. 'T' . . X ' X1 ,, ' ' .. 1 . , '. K 'a ,U ,,-'-g-fl , , , A ,L-1'1 1. ' I . -V ,rl A A A ' 1 in ,V 1 I N .. g1.7,:1f?-l- A' -fi X- I I 1 5 ...A . fl., '.. , '-, - A A H I . , , X , 2, , , -9, L, ,I ,Tr , AA' . 1 1. .3 M w. - ' i - ' . ill -,I 'T 'a ' Y' : l , r- X, ..-.,,. 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', ' xx ,X X QNX. lj xjff ,-' Q ,. ., ZX'-y'w'.v--. ,'4-VI , 1, - fy ,.K lj .' ,Af .N I N A If I --.s.' fv b- 'f -X 4ZNN..,- .fy 5.1.5, 'RvTiHf.f'g:.1.-ZS:-Aj . ,. - A. . I ,a MA , rf' 1 X . A - AA-A A- A-A 1 mp' ' A-'fA-w- :A- -A. -1 ' f A A J f , 'A ., 1, A A, ' - , ' . I A-'N' , . - ,'v.,-xfn - .-u w -7' D I - 'l. 'A 'N 'U' N, 'lf' 'rf ' 1 1 ' X, - 'v-f, 'x,H'-'Xf..ie'.I- -'vx,. f L . - , . '. 1' 1 , 5. 'I A ' - n. A . ' -J' X'v- QL , ..-T-- .x. 'Mv- 1 Indian summer sunshine coaxes Athletic Direcf . J af ff-:w.'lT!'l'1:'.i?fs-at - H-Lf'-4-iiv-f ff tor Albert Hiringer to lime the ball field. ,WTL-i V .?,k I . -six -fir W , Nu.. af, T.. . , . r .- -g., ,- ,.,-.-' W - mv- 'vet-'. -- ,Qi ??n-egg-ug , ' ' - ' 1 Ti-,v--4. .1e2gg:2g: ,f- gg ,,-MQ .'.v3--- -1 f . . -uffz.. gfiflzsisp: 'fi'-1ggIf?'s-vi,,.rf4ii+1,4 ,iii-If su',Sv?'1s':f5?1wf3's -9: - 51, - '--i...1....3V -Q:-.I--It X. 1'- - .,1 i.,. -0 ,. .4 -: 5-Q--.-wp 7 ui- 1-- iifz '4-'3!x, 2?4 '-A1-.-' 9--i l:f. ':. 3 Q.,-5-5 -9573. 1251. r..gg-L.',,-752-R-.-,. P :- - - 'Psa af: .1-fic 55:4-gk fiffig 1541,-.. af'-IEE '5r3j f'1 ..w-s's-C?'gvI,T5 f' ' r -'51-?3?TES24 H 44- -i4'v'i'?i rf:-YI-aces . . . Q 5- ,, .:tv -Fiwli 4- - 1 'L - M 'f fig. Q., nur. v.x ss.?g:e.gjg ik... Qagfgii- Q 475212 -sr. - 44.-.fav -,, - ,IQg1y:1.., ' ff . V Is- . i. . 'g- R.. 5 .E Q.. , V .- . 3,5 45 49. '.,., x. .-3,-s'a.iSf . - -1-at-4 as v-4 1 - , 'Vg -Ki? :qw lf.-0 t ak. - .4 A i , , -S pi'?'Q.1'3'f , ' ,, ' ' 1 V - . M -. 'il ,EE -i , i. , 1- . -.Q . ' nw ' ' . 'l v i .dviqh ' I, -ifki q b e. ' PSY: +- '-'- ' Ag '1-' if' ..-K 't c. ,. W 1 .f 'Niki' 1-- A . 5 ' '?. 51' W! ii ' W .'if,,?1. . il N. 5 ' f s e .-,xlNlK1.E ii. 5.5 15 rv P ' . . iff fb. , 'h A-., FEBR- ..........L Abundant Fall Activities Add Pep to School Life Brisk fall weather sparked a myriad of school activities. Cn the first day of school, Student Counf cil members acquainted newcomers with Wash' ingtonfLee's aims and traditions during Sophomore Orientation and invited them to join the numerous clubs springing into existence. Chosen by varsity cheerleading cofcaptains and gym teachers, the junf ior varsity squad, composed of five sophomores and four juniors, made their first appearance in late September at the Falls Church football game. Later in October, students became more famif liar with many colleges and universities at College Night and the Student Council offered its annual training conference to explain problems and offer suggestions to prospective leaders. Parents and students listen attentively as Dean Landon Fuller from V.P.I. explains campus life during a college night session. 10 School Life Cheesecake poses, sparkling smiles and short skirts leaders who urged their team to victory over the Sigma camouflage the miseulinity of Alpha Tri H1 Y cheer Tri H1 Y squad in the first intrafclub football contest. Milling around the bench, Signials powder pulls cheerfully look forward to the battle. Ambitious W-Lites attending the Leadership Train- ing Conference in the snack bar trade opinions. School Life 11 On Washington Lee's S'ragelThe Heiress' THE HEIRESS Maria ....... . . Dr. Austin Sloper Lavinia Penniman Catherine Sloper Elizabeth Almond Arthur Townsend . . . . . . . . . .Leslie McLuskie . . . .... john Underdahl Phyllis Richmond . . . ...... Jane Singer Norman Levin . . . .Mary Ruder . . . .Charles Zier Marian Almond . . . . . .Linda jenstrom Morris Townsend Mrs. Montgomery Shirley Kincaid . . . . .Al Towberman Jim Dorr . . .Sue Pilger Undaunted by a bullying father-'s attempt to estrange them, Norma Levin ind her suitor Al Towberman kiss at a temporary parting Pride hurt and an er showing in her face one ofthe double sweetheart jim Dorf for leaving her to go fortune hunting lst lv. idin lieiies of The Heiress ine Singer reproaehes after her father threatened to take her money away. Le---' - W X a qs,, -4- z -I--one 1 N xl, WS. ,. W. . .Q f in 'l -0.- , f, W s Q f.. ..,,t - - .,-! K. ,Z . o PS3 4' a s fj- 1 f ., , .U fs 1 'A THA. A4 ,L gif Qzffv. X 5 ' D A E fir! ,nk - , .-r...q.,.'. Qi-i. Aw 4.6 ,.,,,. V J. 4 h,,v-Q. Q , x ' f v, -1 A! X tba: ggi 3 7, l I -9, 8 11.1351 T-.Qr lv .-srvm S' 1.1 2-- Mf?1,.', . 'e:1'!'Z,1x ,nu vf es .fs -',1Q.g:15,,, . ,- 5 -.. ' .C V.. 1, 1. ,v-ul 'Ml K- L 'WN 9 ' B 12 -'51 Turkey Day Exclfemenf X -Ap J' Thanksglvmg fCSflVltl6S gut off to in girly stlrt for KIILD Wzlltnnn and Mirty Camdu It thb Boostor Club 5 pry g1mL sand off brukfast. All eyes fxsten on rhr flung oonsumnd efllgy of 1 doomod George Walsh- mgton Hxgh Sghool footbxll plwyur 1t the Llxmux of thb Bom Bon Firc, h cl hB dh Hex man, watch the peclestrnans shout Key Club mum t by in compxtnot o n Lngston gum L t eir prize' lure, brorw Wfvod ll md Bob Bldlll m self defunsc s wmnmg vxbtory football around Vv lr lVIunor11lSt:1n.lium. C TD Wx A 4'-ai In a desperate bid to score for the first time in four Turkey Day games, George Washington High School's players Cheers momentarily change to groans as apprehensive fans watch the Presidents stride toward a touchdown. Qi L e i 125 V, g ...asap a h Q 1 X fs nf I if ,. . 4 ' ' - A ' . an Q. H ', . . ab' ni T. .Evs-Qi'Kv4'5 Up- Lpyti . ,,,g 3' - I .6 . 5 I.. . 5 v 4 I amy - iv' gags, wr . ,,. K NVQ -1,17 in Y M A Q 9h .' ei.. N A.-' 1i'gh.a...4LLTi break for the goal posts and seven points, but all to no avail for the Generals never lost the lead, winning 14 to 7. -,QA 3' 5z'i 7 .41 wth' 'K 1 Pausing at the threat of defeat, Nancy Babb plans moralef boosting strategy as George Washington prepares to score. School Life 15 Christmas is for Giving f ,o,. O 5, :ij T , '4 .rw-.r 5 ks 3 3 'hr 1'3 Giving of himself, the csscncc of Christmas, Brian Spinks pensive Washington orphan at the Eta HifY holiday party cxtcnds .i giiily wrapped piickdgc :ind rt friendly hand to a which featured a visit from Santa to District youngsters. X6 School Life I Dwarfed by one of the Art Departinentls Magi, Beta members usher at the Music Departments annual Christmas Candlelight Concert. 'iii q f ,,.. i X Donating their talents, two art students cast twin silhouettes against their mosaic. Canned hams, powdered milk and sweet potatoes catch song, Beth Flow and Linda Whitiiey as they examine the eyes of Crchestra members Frances Rice, Mike Bird' Christmas baskets prepared hy homerooms for the needy. s- 5 ., X, A xx ,Lfqlw 4 .. .A ' L' Q - , ., . X 'si f l - , . I ' : :Q-it 4 ow- Q V Q'-, , gig . X ' , YK? rr:-2-,: 'L' Nw F 'M , 4' Q, X 4 Y A 55 All lei. I i X. M 1 Q K ii U . '1 T 'WV ssemblies - Ideas, Fun .-f?l'i..T5 Now what we want is spirit, so yell! barks Omega's pseudo cheer' leader Ted Bahn to uncooperative juniors in the Wakefield rally. 1 'Q J: L , , , Microphone in hand, Roy Collins transmits Luba Klein's opinion of the Library Drive during the Student Councils Aims assembly. Honored at a surprise autumn assembly, eightyfthree thrilled initiates repeat the National Honor Society oath read by Mr. O. U. Johansen, principal I8 School Life hr .pew '1 -f - yy' . 1 . gg 41 , 3 ' . .' ,- v ,X W . Q 5 1 A 4 ' V A . V ' f .QI ,A 1 lv 1 - Ka, Q, , Q I' ' 4 c l g ,X9 3 'f f - ' si 4 ,' -' Y A9 Y' 7' ' -Q fl f Q. ?' 1,1 ,X . 1 fn ,. A 5 .. ,, 4. 4 . fha , 3 if 4 1? 5 Q' Q xlfhi M ,J 1 f ' . 1 y . - Q 1 , . , 5 ,, I , l qu , VA 5 C gzgfiz, R ,M H 1 ' W r '- :Q .- A A r uf i ,. ' I 'W A w 7' ' U' 9' , f?'QbyfL: 4 5, 7n,,,.A.f. ca-wg' ., .,:1 ,JA ..., A Ht, . Elflgzi A:,1aA',,-5 fu - xv, by. C5 , va. ,L ,. US, :QA , N R Q wh. v V, , T fi I G ? K.-an vi ' 5 ' i .A Xfo K gs -.gn-v -fx. ,hu .4 J v ,. K as ,f . 1 1 I I S f f QW- O 1 I 'X - x 2 . L ' G A ,Sf in 1- ' 5. pagan O .1-Y w ML D2 I 4 'Eff K, Q. u., . . I 1,1 I, .3 ww. . ,n ' L! N, 5 ' , . 'h' gif! I i .1 . ' Vs If-1 '. 'V' V-, V . 14!' u,.. .g I 1 -' figggf ' , if fl rli5Q t W ,,L.- ru' ,2- -L - 4 ' ',, . I - .-J-K' Y' - y -. I' Q 4 - W . 'rf , lr'- ' lr. , S :J 'QQ n f' 'v vig g ' 'xt 21 53.2 mg w .l t if -Mm 'gn nf,-,Vx 4 'fi'f'fC?'f . 'J' Wi 'f . . , Qs... -.. ' ,ts 'N 5424- ii, 'ffl 'h X . ,,, ,M ' , , Q9 . , ' wa- -5219? ,Hi 1 Nl a .Y A , :M ,. . 11, ' 4 .A ,525 3 4 f V , ' YY V F ,TL l .. Q -Spf: Y n -. 'fx 'Q N 2 - J V55 Q .- K ,n , g,: 7'-,Erin u - f ,' 10,11 I1 A ' .Q , ,Q ' IQ - , xr 1 1 j , ' . l 2R 3 f.,. r-4 f p 1 I ! X V Q 4 y , l ' 1 Y i ' iw x, 1 Q ' ' A ' .1 'Q 2 .ar 2 V 7 S f ,g+?'h 3 .-,--' , Nr 5. . -bm ff , 1- x . X - ww. 1 --4-a 1 ' 1 x X 5 L: Z nv, 1' eu xy Fi HU I !.2'!.li? 5 5 W' if 215 9 A , . 5 1 wk - tw ' . l 1 1 1' Q 'H-Ev gf! -- -ff .f A I ' 1' if I 94 M' 55, U if Q 5 . z ,F ,... .f W . .4 1 '1 . -f f if - J ij' MQ A 2, , Q .,5f.,. - -5.1 , A ff Ki 'aiu 'SIU I ,.... U in 'li g Gaiefy Reigns at Dances . L, r 15 1 4 x X Tt'XPr 'l' f'fil.lQfff,2lS'fi Smiling radiantly, Turkey Hop Princesses Karen Walton, Karen Wine, Claudia Dean, Nancy Babb and Sue Van Leunen surround Football Queen Aillene Thomas. Climaxing the Turkey Hop, 1960 Football Queen Pat Bowman crowns her successor, Aillene Thomas, after Les Whittington announced the winner. Discussing which record to play next, Nelson Janes of Steve Brandt sneak in with his own preference-a twist Cmega HifY and Alpha president Mary Wright fail to see tune-at the first HifY and TrifHifY afterfdance. Adding to the mood of the Turf key Hop, rustling petticoats and crepe paper streamers whisper to the Downfbeats' music. 21 ig, Ill I ll! To the strains of Chubby Checker, cheerleader Barbara Veno and the Mad Ill! Hatter, Dave Hoffman, CXeCutC the twist at the NufLambda AfterfDance. I ll I IW' I Il' 'IB' School Life 23 --.V L -J Tickets heref' says Shirley OlNC1ll :is she admits Linda Bussey and Charles Woodruff to the Dance. JV 7-'fif sq, l f .Z If you drop me . , . cheerleader Nancy Babb warns her partner, Boh Nunn, .it il Delta xllterfdainee. 24 School Life ANY .l ,k Depositing his date's coat in the improvised cloakroom, Bill Huf prepares to join the throng at the Valentine Dance. I 'LEW 4 ' 5 U l A-4 , M . King and Queen of I-Iearts, seniors Michael Marshman and Aillene Thomas, reign over the Valentine Dance. Iliff f 3 l I Dancing among the red hearts and Howers, Nancy Hash and Bill Casey enjoy the festive Valentine Ball. Keeping pace with vacation fun, Sue Van Leunen and Mike Marshman enjoy the music of the Candy Cane Ball. School Life 25 Whirlwind Week - Manhassef Exchange '--., ni v w 045- SQL.. 4 .SUN -5' Sporting wide smiles of greeting and toting welcoming posters, Joyce Evans and Joyce and joan Harmon meet Sandy Williams. , v . 1 26 School Life '-me Presenting each Manhasset exchangee with a treasury of memories, Mrs. Eleanor Templemzzn explains Arlington Heritage to Jed Mannis. After a mad scramble to claim his suitcases, john Shepard, a domestic exchangee from Manhaisset. prepares to meet his host, Charles Beers. l A 1 2 , 3 ...a...--f----'-'-'1 , 1 c r ' ' ,,.........-'12 Q l Y I l l 2 We are very happy to be here, senior Tony Cueto, School, New York, assures WfLites during the assembly president of the domestic exchange from Manhasset High sponsored by the Student Council to introduce the visitors. 6911 'au ce- J 1, ffl 'Z' il 'ben mignw-3 g,'sf.e'-c.-s I 1 9 vw.. av 9. P i 5 2' 9' ff Replete with refreshments, Manhasset exchangees chat in the White House after receiving gift Blue and Grays from the yearbook staff. Yearbook signing by candlelight--seniors Florence Finlator and Ted Bahn autograph exchangee Carole Newman's 1961 Blue and Gray. School Life 27 Z , , l SPRING l Underclassmen Triumph In Classic Court Battle Two mangled flags, hoarse cheers and a disilluf sioned senior class characterized the first event of spring. Held on March 23, the annual juniorfSenior basketball game saw the class of 1963 triumph by a close score of 35 to 33. At the Beta Charity Ball, six talented seniors competed for the title of Miss WfL. judges selected Pam Harrison to reign over the dance, planned around the theme of the Roaring Twentiesf' Later in April, girls supplied their own dates for the traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. With the cooperation of the student body and other Arlington County schools, the Student Counf cil promoted a doorftofdoor fundfraising drive to provide the Central Library with needed books. Pointing to a component of a Nuclear Transformation Chamber, Mike Spink explains his Science Fair project to a bemused judge. S Firing questions at Mike Cmohundro, Pam Sheldon and It's Academic, quizzes during a practice session a few Mac Shawen, emcee Mac McGarry of the Television show, minutes before airftime and the actual filming of the program PT , 5 rr,-Q' 9' ff i ll Ln u f Q t. l' W l .urx xx .. ix -at l u, W .fu :ff ' - Mg, ,W . . .63-if ,-9541 1 Q xx'L',, J ' Q. 91' xi, v- a,.,, ,. Hx ., 7 A . .,f.'..,r3d.A a, l W M -V v f .v,,.f11 ,, 9 '1,'YQAf.-fgf,.',, - J: . 1 f ,M 5, .-X x , ' 'I . . X . If-w +A ann -A , 'Remember When . . .' 4 Q- ' s 'N W x 't 5 5' g , tri 9 .e 5'vx I . 'I i.-'L X . .K fl , 'QE' K 12 X '4 , A1 i' it W A 4 Jef wr- ff N 'fli 1 ill ., N4 muffin 6 1 Q While covering her precinct for the Central Library's hook drive, senior volunteer Marty Graves solicits contributions from Mrs. Anne Haas. Engrossed in their fellow students, opinions, senior Loretta classes to study short signed statements written and posted Fowler and sophomore Pam Gordon take time between bv other W Lites who protested against cheating in school 427' W xx ' 1 i N AY. fHl:a,,v'- .q,,,.,4,....f-.,,,f,.1 .M ,W -fm- P V.. 99, Cameras whirring, history in the making a large percentage of students out of school for the occasion cheered Lieutenant Colonel john H. Glenn perched in an open Car with Vice' President Lyndon B. Johnson at the pa' rade welcoming the astronaut to the na' tion's capital after he had successfully com' pleted his historic or' bital flight three times around the globe from Cape Canaveral, Florida, February 22. Taking advantage of their position directly across from the White House, members of the Pep Band perform a rousing numf ber in honor of Astronaut John Glenn as his car leaves 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue in preparation for the motorcade to the Capitol. School Life 31 ! Year of Cooperation Accomplished -I ..ll Cooperafion-answers +o ques- +ions, research in +he library, prepar- edness for fesls, all show knowledge gained, a fhreshold crossed. , -n.-- . -,g .,.- V '15-in-1' fs' Lw,..-,A,.,,v::-'- C'x51.' , '-.Jaw fire.-N. --'nf 4-4 fa 1: .yi V' I, Sl' -1, 137- - -,afglf '-:V -. .x,x,'1v,'T4'f' Inks. lm' ' N '1 C1-' 'fm fi: uh- ' J'.'J:,1 KL ,s BCR Y' Z ,t rv, , I .H W ' X 'Sid-. 4' 1 'xo 4 A . r L sub bs y ' 1 1 wx. fav: .3 ' xx Q , f 5 'fi P5 RY' W4 .si ...v 1 J. I F S..-Q ,x. ,ggr K m -5.,.'.ufQtuf ' . I Q ,st ll fwf .69 fr-fs. ..r 'ffm ,iv Mi if TQ? 'Ing xr. E ' w. x s u G , -.. X I 1 F x , I' s, 111 A. ' A- f ' N- , Y wg! ,y 5 1 ' J, .. 4 bl if Q' i ' Aff- '4'W1I?M , f N. . , . ,,-M x .s .. rr. , 1 rf' A-'43 - A-tiff' iv., qs, iQ L ,-r I ...K .rv K I i'-l -- . i , nh: X- wl 1. Arm-- K ' 1 :ly .,. , NL- Y 02' -x I 15.4 Meticulously choosing and blending colors, senior Les- lie Cobb puts the finishing touches on an art project. lv, 'iff' 5. r VI sian ,imi- 'Frames should Hatter their paintings, muses nrt student . f--wi I 'w Drive Lnirlwcr as he mtnisurcs ii miit for his latest painting. 7 Stained glass window paintings demand cfinccntmtion and stciitlizicss 411' Di.in4i vlqimcs, jesse Greene and Sandra Wclbtirn. 34 Academics . , J- Qk i, ff 'lla wi' t . .11-wi I I fr! K' - .. s.' H- 'K ART Gallery Representatives Visit Annual Art Show Blue ribbons and money from the sale of pic- tures enticed art students to display the results of months of hard labor in the school's annual art show. Work started early in the fall as artists began designing programs and invitations. Criticism of former exhibits helped the Art Department plan a more successful one this year. With the exception of homeroom doors, the Art Department was in charge of decorating the entire school for Christmas. Emulating stained glass, art students painted religious scenes on the windows of the office and art room. They also constructed four paper Wisemen, varying in height from eight to ten feet, as decorations at the entrance of the auditorium for the Candlelight Concert. tgp K BUSINESS Visitors Attend Classes During Education Week Businessmen of the area reverted to their high school days and attended classes during American Education NVeek. They sat in on bookkeeping, note' hand, typing and shorthand courses in an attempt to get acquainted with the preparation of business hopefuls. At the end of the week, a coffee hour enabled visitors to talk to students and teachers. Typing up report cards and Penmanfsponsored student directories provided Clerical Cfhce Practice trainees with a chance to put their typing skills to use. Viforking with the ditto and adding machines also fitted into the class program. Being folded into a small space between two desks in note' hand class seems to have little effect on AI Toberman. Adjusting her paper, Betty Austin hnds in clerical practice that the bookkeeping machine is not as complex as it seems. 36 Academics THE -GSE f E5 INT .oiuuns oiin PREPARED E kN'N g ifmwruaum ' 1 ff. flvmimm gill ' WW' Mwml WWWW limi - -i2wlf iqMilxii IIE :MMM Using a detailed wall chart, sophomore Sandra Hoover demonstrates the proper method for a bookkeeping form. 'Q' W i We 1 if ni Q ,H ' W A N na. i . NS 3 31' r .' . A . Bu.. Ygf -Q-gs.-sw-'..,,, 3 I 'F . 54, 11 X 'K 1 Typewriters click as Carl Stein, Elizabeth Therkelsen, Fred Sanders and Jill Marvel take a timed writing test. Fifteen cents? Patty Plaine checks the price of paper in the school store before giving Diane Withorn her dollar. Academics 37 4 -- .-Q-- , -Q ,Y , 1 1 .. -. --..-.,., -... .A . , Q.- --- ' --u , .. Q . L 4 '-:4.-..,,.-- M, , . ' u P. 'Q N W5 i .1 .-M h, 4:-' .-.---- -.,L .J .s lf. x ' l I U, , -. . 7 , ' 1 ll I. y f ,Ip -1 ai -ln-!0 i ,Jr .IA . .f X ,r . .17 U - bs 3:5 3 5. rn ' ' .1 1 wtf W, P xx ---r-. 1 , . j.,,1:,a ff nz -A ,-Q.-rg.-ll .4v,a',?, .- -cf' t gfrxi 'Zz' ff-5 A 'x f s. 38 Academics 'i -1. f Q MFE' x . .fzchs 1 - 1 ,fra-f' 4. 4-zggfzf Q V F, lf . P 'Q , ' i, 7, S 5 5 ff r .ff ?5, ggi. X ' 9 ,'n1 ' . , T V K ,A-,A , .jf 'wi .9 1, .,' .0 ', With bowed heads and clasped hands. foreign language students concentrate on elusive words drifting over the lab earphones. Avcz-vous prepare votre devoir pour aujourd'hui? Dr. Marijane Pep' low listens through earphones to answers by her captive audience. Time out for a chat-Russian teacher Mr. Samuel Mallia gives junior Sally Wasserman an opportunity to practice FOREIGN LANGUAGE Language Lab Develops Speech, Comprehension Mademoiselle, will you please speak more distinctly? Such a remark might have startled stu' dents making use of the just completed language laboratory located in room 100. Available to all foreign language students, the lab gave pupils an opportunity to develop their comprehension and speaking ability. First and second year classes ref ceived priority when scheduling laboratory assign' ments. To compensate, third and fourth year stu' dents acquired two booths in their classrooms. Twelve teachers, four of whom had just joined the faculty, instructed wouldfbe linguists, emphasiz' ing not only a working knowledge of grammar, but also speaking skill and comprehension. Beginning Russian was offered for the first timeg however, speaking the language during the class period and listens carefully for any mistakes in pronunciation or diction. Testing, testing . . ., records Peter Daymont demonf strating language equipment with Diana Gawen. N ax I . gig? , 1 . ,QL 5 , '. 'QQKQSL' X ' ,,.,-- - f' 1 ,. 1 , ' 5 - , A .5 U ,,,..,1-'-- French still remained the most popular language. M ,ig 4 ' I- D 4' fi.. ,.,L. Academics 39 -'- ...Z f C i O HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Students Master Safety, Courtesy Behind Wheel l' understand, Mrs. Webb. The flashing red light on the black car you hit blinded you, For' tunately, the trials of Bob Newhart's Mrs. Webb were not those of the students enrolled in the Driver Education courses offered by the Physical Education Department during the school day. Archery, golf and tennis highlighted the girls' gym course, while the boys' program emphasized the more traditional sports such as baseball, football and soccer. All gym classes took the revised physical fitness tests three times during the year to judge student stamina and skill. As play moves downfield and tension relaxes, Donna Griggs takes time out from defending the team's goal in field hockey. 1 I -qs '- dv-soap -L -.Q u .aa 4599 Q i awk? M 45 4 ki .ww 44 i K' -fri! r ll ve da-,,,w., . U sg, .5 '37 T ,541 .'- ' 931-V I' 4 Vg .3 X . V. ,, f, ' 1 V . . in .13- '. '-ffir ' ' . Y we 5- J' - ' ' ' . I V -' - . '- H',,:e L 5 sI- :ic 4145- ' -,. V , ff- v4fswfYvsimirl+s1 .. , '. i ' . iii yn.: ' V A V , 1 , 4 ifsiv-.fivikf 'KNl,: N.. .wp-neE's3s ' , 'ISM N 32 x. !' 'Qm 7Ri,,4'y,'k - L ' :Q OO .. .3 A fi In the brisk fall air, grimly determined Bob Cocker prepares to do battle with an elusive soccer ball during an outdoor physical education session. This, boys, is a basketballg take a good look at it because you'll be using it ften, explains Mr. Roger Coggins to members of his physical education class. Academics 41 'YW' V, Wg Qfwwiw xffi. . Q.. aaggk 5 X ft I I . I 1. 14 1 4 . i :ln 4' 'sql' . sa I . A Mademoiselle Fifi. the home economics mannequin, stares as Sandy Rhodes and Carol Downs pin cloth, Serving as chief butler, Michael Thrall offers frcsh sugar HOME ECONOMICS Short, No-Credit Classes Precede Holiday Season '61762 became a time of experiment in the Home Economics Department. Second and third period study hall students participated in short courses without credit. The twelve week, special' interest classes covered such topics as Clothing for Men and Christmas for Teens. Five sparkling kitchen units and an enlarged clothing laboratory enticed more girls into the inf tracies of preparing foods and making clothes. According to custom, the department presented its two fashion shows. Only sophomore and junior girls attended the first of these in january. The second and more important one was given for all students at an assembly in May. Koerbel, Norma Webb, Ann Merrill and Norma Hopf doughnuts as a part of the breakfast being scrvcd to Jean king who prepared the Cuisine during 3 Cooking unit. i fre, .Z l XX., 5 .--iL.4 b I na, i , rl A, x l l Muffins that taste like Grandmotherlsf' predict Foods Class baking experts, Norma Hopkins and Kathy West. X.- 'UPPH T 1, Mm A 5.41 Q ly: JI i 11. fl' xx ,,,,.,..,f Using a steam iron and a sleeve board, Virginia Bare' man carefully presses her dress before she tries it on. i I J ,O 1 , , 513' ,puffs in .gn.,.x,,hh,n. ft'-f J to ,I I I ,I .4 l l in i l r l 9 l 4 and' I Apparently satisfied with the results of ber sewing project, Elizabeth Whisnialii displays her recently completed outlit. Academics 43 J l 1 ilfffwh' ' l i l 1 l I s Pensively nibbling on a screw driver, junior Don' nie Lcnman determines the next step of a project. I f . f , 9 .pg 'Q I ,f ,gf ll, 4 . 'fl' K X Let a girl show you how to do it, exclaims the sh0p's female apprentice Cecilia Hall to a dubious Ted Duvall. , Rex x 1 , . 6853? 1 I st r . - , - 4rF.-....f-1- l'.- 52 f 4 Striving for precision and accuracy, sophomore Jay Tucker patiently prepares a drawing for an industrial arts course. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Air Conditioning Classes Enhance Shop Program Something interesting is going on all the time, said Mr. Bruno Paras, Chairman of Industrial Arts, in reference to the exceptional quantity and quality of activity in the shop building. Educational television became available to adf vanced electronic students who constructed an at' tachable mechanism to convert sets for reception of ultrafhigh frequency stations such as WETA, chan' nel 26. The newlyfinitiated vocational arts program taught airfconditioning and mechanics to boys from all Arlington county schools. Various shop departments contributed to the school through a boat show, printed materials and repair of student and faculty autos. . '-Q . N - 'x r 2' I - Amid connecting wires and electronic apparatus, Charles Baker adjusts batteryfpowered radio equipment. Academics 45 5 'FQ si JL 1 61 gl 4 . 5.5:-silwixww Al, 'W M ,, 5- - ,Z H J ix L tl J I L ff X g ' ' -fs? 0 Biff- Av A't' gulls-v Z' 'n ' 1--ua-l-f Turning publishers, journalism students edit a Hrst faculty news letter. Above, Norman La Salle checks Richard Ga2:i's LANGUAGE ARTS Language Arts Seminar Boosts Cultural Interest Changes in methods of play production, revif sion of the curriculum and remodeled reading labs led the innovations in the Language Arts Departf ment. Mr. James Townsend initiated double casting in the fall play, The Heiress. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Cunningham, a LanguagefMusicfArt seminar succeeded in introducing to interested sen' iors the variety of cultural material in the Washing' ton area. Renovated reading laboratories provided greater efliciency in effective reading. English Departmentfsponsored writing and speaking contests, gave all students the opportunity to submit classroom work for outside criticism and possible recognition or reward. Lending a watchful eye, Mrs. Miller Vice supervises her stu' dents as they put samples of their writing on the bulletin board. 45? , rfth sf 1 rf LAN copy, Donna Magruder and Margaret Nealon stack dittoed pages, and Ramon Ballve staples together finished copies. Academics 47 ' 0 6 VFX' in iq Examining jeff Merwin's request, Miss Letitia Lam prepares to give him a pass to evening and Saturday library sessions. LIBRARY Library Admits Studious Two Nights Per Week Changes made during the summer brought a new look to the library. Modern entrance, en' larged bulletin board and bookjackets displaying some of the seventeen hundred books purchased this year produced the transformation. Shelves presented a varied selection of recently acquired magazines. Beginning in October, the library remained open from seven to nine on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and from nine to twelve on Saturday morn' ings. This enabled students to use the facilities more frequently and with greater convenience. Under the direction of the staff, approximately fifty students learned to use the library audiofvisual aids and became available to assist teachers request' ing their help. During Book Week, November 12f18, the librarians arranged daily displays covering a wide range of subjects. 'gba' r Music Singers, Musicians Give Gala Holiday Serenades Students in the Music Department received full credit for their work this year for the hrst time. The action gave many who would have had to forego music classes the chance to Ht choir, chorus, madrigals, or instrumental music into their schedules. Selected from eleventh and twelfth grade singers, the choir participated in the World Fellow' ship Service at Washington Cathedral. While the choruses sang at school assemblies, the Madrigals again performed in area programs. Music festivals attracted the band and orchestra, which also played for school assemblies and programs. Mrs. Florence Booker, chairman of the county and the school music departments, provided many opportunities for music students to attend concerts at Constitution Hall. Students supplemented classes by going to other area musical events. Preparing for the Candlelight Concert, choir members Diane Cawes, Mary Rooter and Camile Almy practice. 'i L li L - ' A l 'il i if X 5 ?'?r,3ll . N , xjvviikfg. ' .J . -s 1 .rj QW I l 3 l Daily practice sessions of the Concert Band improve l Bill Cornwell, Henry Townsend and Judy Wycoff. i il f ' Nx ff Trombonists Dave Clark and Louis Bradly concentrate on the music while making the slide to the next key. Academics 49 1 1 1 X -1 Q xl l 3 l A V I l I l 55 N all ' ll llym' il is flu .g' I, ll il li .jx-9 , I, i .-I .r . 1' 1 .1 u .1 Q 1 I - 4 . f , ,. I I ' 'sx,, '. , l .I if I 'x' l 1' ' I lv'l ' n ,. X .'u .' 1 Q ' x ' ' iftg 1 ' -724.f I I' A 1 'fl-gl' -4.44 .I il - i 11 .P'Ll ms' '31 N.. in I 'fy'--n N fr ,. ll 1 Z..- L ' pf' -Q Vi 'la V- - 1 z'31'5A'.7ff2 ,lust - 7'4 -X133 A fl. ,-l,Ls' S .. ff.: l.f,s' su, Tl ljtliglfff-I . I WDW ff , 'x 54x . N, lfx wi' ' 1 I I I ' . 1 ' I I I N4 iQ.l.Ja.'f9 f ' sl Nl NI vJf2i'llf' M I Cfl L' I 5 . iff' slt I, fl'41ffT ft fig.: VN ' fr 4 1 Ffv, bfi 4' 1 .. . -if ' ' ' v V l ,G . .. . it ' - v , Al I . 5 i: .D , .Nc Q , ' -.1 ' -- . .. -' A ft-i, M '. 4-'v ' I, '52 my-f, . Q' . ' - i- 1 V' I -ofa' .'-,Q lvl jr-' f -'4 .xiii i W . 5 p in i . -41, 1' ' h Parallel planes coniplientctl by cnnvcrgiiig angles and per- Solid Geometry and Trig teacher, for advice in executing a Pgmjigulil- 1mC5 ggiqd Cllffnfrl Gi-me to Miss Ruby Shrceves, formal geometric proof of n frustrating pacemaker problem. 50 Academics MATHEMATICS Department Inaugurafes Math Course for Seniors Have you ever wanted to be a Wall Street broker or an IBM operator? Members of the Senior Mathematics Course discovered the basic principles of these jobs during the year. Students learned to plan vacation costs, budget clothing allowances and identify various types of insurance and their beneits. During the Hnal days of school, each person planned his own financial program. Guest speakers lectured at different times, providing a change from the usual schedule of classroom studies. Keen competition arose between regular Plane Geometry Classes and the two using an experimental plan provided by the School Mathematics Study Group. A Comparison of the two teaching methods kept each group striving to surpass the other. 6' X p Writing a Plane Geometry proof, Clint McKellar wishes that a genie would help him solve the problem. Therefore, the hands of the clock would cut a seg- class to explain an algebra homework problem puzzling ment . . . , Col. Kenneth Thiebaud takes time out from Andy Grinstead, Andrea Gold and Barbara Hutchinson. ve' .ii ,.,.-Q Peering down at a piece of rubber tubing, -loc Mash' burn readies apparatus for an assault on physical laws. Hydra have lcgsf' Ronnie Vctcrc cxplguins .is kloginne Gregg looks .it xviitci' Mr. Allison NV-qlls is dropping on thc slide. 52 Academics SCIENCE Films, Pamphlets, Trips Enrich Scientific Studies New textbooks, lab equipment and series of Hlms by university professors marked this year's intensified physics class developed by the Physical Science Study Committee. An additional teaching device in the biology classes was the use of numerous pamphlets to supplement the textbooks. Science students traveled to New York City to visit Hayden Planetarium and the Museum of Nat' ural History. This was one of several field trips planned to broaden the curriculum. All science classes had the opportunity to hear a discussion of projects for the Science Fair. Topics reviewed included requirements for entry, ideas for projects and criteria for judging subject matter. C 4-Q 5 asm Ucxcuole -...Q 1 If ' ' -A2 .Tul- Lf F 055718 fvlrfmlv-9 .ing '0'-hnq..,,,,. zyf' .W f Jcwf , n,,L'- .-', -4 ,. :wa ,,, .. ,- .- f1 c-I-K - Hg, 31:12 'Q t QA: Q -'am R 2' 0 2 gif. . 4 h :J Qi, ,i :Q ' 5 ' 1 . .i E ' I Jn L3 ' , , 5 . 1 f ' f . fglxuk .. . ,v , 4.-,M .- ,,,'. . ,. Q 0 H 1' 0 1:2 .J-1 If A v 30.1 ' V Q! v 1'-:iff , 3 Y I.. , U, f' . L' .' I' ' ' 'As' . 'QM- l ' 'w :gf ' A 1 . I., ...., gn' I Q., V+ , :f JE. .nw World news comes to life for social studies students during a discussion of current events presented by Priscilla Burns. SOCIAL STUDIES Seniors Compile Booklet For Department Library If you had to do a research paper on man and the state, members of the Intensihed Virginia and U. S. Government class eased your work with the addition of a booklet to the department library. This pamphlet presented views on the state and its relaf tionship to man by twentyfthree philosophers. Countyfwide policy on showing the controverf sial 0peration Abolition, which deals with Com' munist infiltration in colleges, stemmed from the use of the movie in a government class. The School Board decision in favor of allowing the showing of the Him to high school students came after a careful study of the material in the movie. Participation in the Northern Virginia Discus' sion League, field trips and bulletin board displays gave the department a busy schedule. 54 Academics mm 4 ,av rhwvsiiw or 't ' s ,t if H I' Q55 XX . x-QX 'eg -1 tif'-lskfvtfkff 79 5' If ,Q f S A 7.. If J , 1 Q ' T' qsxvefig, A 'f g tx l .,.x G il' scan? wrt . N QQ-5'-' tml N 5 fx: .. , ,,,,fv,xxE '. 'f '1 W' l X z, '-V. ' ' A . .miazcl . ' 2-1 L- 0 f World happenings in brief-Given Class time to review Cussiou in lustory, junior Nancy Cave studies articles conf infgl-mation from the American Qbsgfvef' before 3 dig, cerrung nauonal problems and Turkeys domcstm troubles. Academics 55 Year of Compe'ri'rion Accomplished A -P- 22: 5 U .,..A j' - -'l U W i' 1l - i 175 l' Sf! i ll 1 I! 4 ' 7 in 'flff' I f f, . L., -K li ,.., ' Comperirion - winning scores, broken records, 'isudden deo'rh ploy- offS.i all symbolize con'res+s woged, o fhreshold icrosisecl. . -V x V . x .,i - .. 1. .Y I.n.I. .- , f 71i-931 . ,'fg'.,- N' L-'-'-1 7 , ' . ,, i. I , 3 .si-,-.. --,QI-vi-'g-1' T .s .- - . '--P . - - 5-fi..-Q-. f-NT ' . I 'adv . --J H - - , 5-gn:-a,I rm., -1. ' f 1 1 q - 1 y . I - , i as Q . -1 v. 5 , . ' 'Y ' -4 .- Q55 - - H- 'iigifgi X li -29.194- '. , QX-X51 , rv 'Q 1 wiv- .ni P: -I --Q-QI. 2.-Iggy f x . .Il.?s:5.qlIa II X .-.-- .f-.-.I ,Q- . -N . I 3 -5. Iv. 1'-. - .-. 9-.xv 1 ,J I. rg N ... .1 ,5.AI I I Q.. 15194, sq- Y A , '-- - I ' M If 4 -1' ' ' ' . -. NE .x yw...-4 ' . - .. ' K' ' -c-' -'fun-. .. Lnj.. 3-I,'fIf-m-,L .wang-AQMJL. - -- - 14'- 1 '--- -, . I-,' '- -132.1 1-rw -ii?- 1Y'-'W +.4- ' 3- ,.'W!r-E.a:3'I- --,7I-v-as-4..,- I I-1-'f:nu5,,...-3-If -Q.. 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' - 'ff I -If :UI mf'- . . I I. 'Jig 'iii . 'Ta f . 3.1 ' ' ' .:l-:ff - N. , - 12+-qw ' '. .Z , - 1. - 1 A- A-:'ff ' - , --f ' , Iv - Iivir-. , I 'gm , - 'QZQ1 - PZ,-' w , 1 . - ,-5 fa . I 1 x ' -, .z 'z 1 - ' '-ELI! -IiI,vQ3- , .- ' e - '--.-.AL 1 .. '.--.-AQ.. 445.415 , Q45 -1-,.,:. 1, . Cheerleaders' Activities Fan School Enthusiasm Pigskin identification stickers on football players' hall lockers, many colorful posters and ban' ners in the halls, plus an abundance of enthusiasm served as evidence of the determined efforts of the Generals' dozen varsity cheerleaders. Cheerleaders' organizational ability crystallized into many activities beginning with the formation of the Pep Club, a student group with a member' ship of two hundred. The club rooted for the Gen' erals at their grid meets and presented a special cardfflashing program for the Wakefield contest. Other important events on the Cheerleaders' busy agenda included Blue and Gray Day and the presenf tation of skits at pep rallies and assemblies. Two nights a week of practice, often supple' mented by Saturday work sessions, resulted in many of the new routines developed for the school year. Miss jo Ann Williams, physical education teacher, acted as sponsor to the twelve girls, all with pref vious cheerleading experience. Her face manifesting anxiety, cheerleader Janice Moody intently watches a play during the Thanksgiving game. Q' al xi JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Margie Sharif - Captain, Pam Ashton - Co' captain, Leslie Grampp. Back Row: joanie Duvall, Patty Plaine, Sue Stewart, Sandra Slade, Neil Phillips, jo Gregg. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Patty Heath, Nancy Babb, Claudia Dean - Captain, Linda Georgie - Co' captain. S8 Sports Varsity cheerleaders Meredith Frazier, Captain Claudia Dean and Nancy Babb urge the team on to victory. Barbara Veno, janice Moody, Karen Walton, joan Odland, Kraren Reider, Aillene Thomas, Meredith Frazier, Deedee Fanelli, ' Sports 59 301' Generals Clinch Second in League Baffle Smashing through their first three games, the Generals disposed of Fairfax, Gsbourn and Lee in quick succession. During the third game the General defense proved its mettle by holding the Lee squad at the five yard line for four downs before the Gen' eral offense blanked the Lancers 21fO. Yorktown's Patriots, entering the 1fA league for the first year, slapped the Generals with the only defeat of the season. Adding the G'Gonnell and Hammond teams to their victory list, the Gen' erals went on to meet the then undefeated Atoms. Defeating the Annandale squad 14fO, the Gen' erals then whipped Jeb Stuart 26fO. Wakefield, the southside rival of WashingtonfLee, also suffered a 19f7 defeat at their hands. This put the Generals' winfloss record at an impressive 8f1 before they went on to the traditional Thanksgiving day game. Smiling broadly, the Generalss cofcaptains Archie Woody and Mike Marshman think back on a wellfplayed football season 9 W' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: Don Rock, Moore Re gie Burner Third Row Mitch Eshbacher Leslie Dave Hoffman, Larry Cunningham, Joe Loveless, Louis Scattergood Lec Robertson Mikc Dunmire Terry Garth Illi, Charles Baker, Ben Smith, John Pate. Second Row: Back Row Don Sikes Mike Marshman Lloyd Leech Larry Adair, Dick Caldwell, Wesley Gee, Don Lake, Lyn Sandy Anderson Archie Woody jimmy Millen Tom La r 'il- .,,a. .., -.- .gf ..'.-fi 'sf nivxeu-:1-u'ngunnz1r111lzf1n1n1:-1-sgnn A..-luurur .n-.ann-'f mvrzlign-:ir-.5-. ' Q .ig V O .I JI X I ,, ,t 1 51t a ' . .. . . ,YF-,L x . , Q A f, v ,, J' - . ' . A' ' Y 1 Q A Z ...tr ,iq 44, 465, IM, . aa K'fl','lx W I 30 , ' ,feb , ' ,S ' . 1 l ' ,Q 4 V5 .- .- i ' v f i wg . 3 A, ,T 4 V18 , A P 9 ,ue A I . 1 ' n 1 Galloping towards the Atom goal line, quarterback Lyn Moore dashes up a path cleared by teammates. Row: Roy Benkovsky, Alan Slobe, John Rothgeb, Bob Cocker. Back Row: Jim Mawlcy, Vaughn Esper, Bill Petruf zel, Billy Hyatt, Greg Wheeler, Randy Barbosa, Dave Shannon. ' r - - 'A'-wif J ,.-M '.'..r':fP'i .X ...' - .- 'VI '21...-.- . .. . -mt: - -.1 :A:'K.QmuNn 4- l Gridders Retire Second 'Caken Bucket' F. -Q 2 . 41 j. - 'ia ls Ig' ' l Q-.T X,-'wr' , 4. ..' Y ,Aa Head coach John Youngblood, who piloted the Generals to a 9f1 record, stands beside defense coach Roger Coggins, 62 Sports Y f--lr ,X 'J-.-.n Q. Closing their season with the annual Thanks' giving day game, the Generals clashed head on with the George Washington Presidents. Cver six thou' sand spectators watched the traditional bout played for the twentyfsixth year. By the end of the first half, backs Tom LaManna and Vahan Khoyan had both crossed the Presidents' goal line and Sandy Anderson had scored the two extra points. From then on the Generals stayed on top, win' ning the contest 14f7 to retire another Old Oaken Bucket after beating the Presidents for the third year in a row. The victory placed the gridders' win' loss record at 9f1 for the season. Guided by cofcaptains Archie Woody and Mike Marshman plus a coaching staff of john Youngblood, Clarence Drayer, Roger Coggins and Boyd Webb, the 1961 gridders finished second in the league. I FOOTBALL TEAM MANAGERS-Seated: Will Crow. Kneeling: Charles Gardiner, Tom Edwards, David Shirley. Standing: Joe Gascon, Rich Hitch, Bill Anderson. backfield mentor Boyd Webb and line coach Clarence Drayer who helped make the Generals' wins possible. v -. B 7' i- -,-,,-1 l 1' -I . VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS Team Record W-L 14... ...Fairfax .. 23... ...Osbourn.. 21... ...Lee 0... ...Yorktown... 14 O'Connell 22 Hammond .. 14 . . . . . . Annandale . . 26... ...Stuart .... 19... ...WakeHeld........ 14 .......... George Washington Won - 9 Lost -- Team Totals 563 . Plays ........ 5.09 . . . .... Average per play . . 2865 . . . . . . Total Yardage . . . . 130 Final Downs 16 . . . . Fumbles Recovered Leaping into the air, end Dick Caldwell snatches a pass Dufmg the Season 5 thlfd game Vahafl Kh0YfU1 51112151195 out of the night from the hands, of his Wakefield 1-wal 1nto a Lancer whlle helping the Generals blank Lee 21 O v1sm fy l-.rw nv-1-Ju. .layvee Gridders Lodge 5-3 Record for Season Starting the season with a 19f6 victory over Falls Church, the Baby Generals prepared to battle their rivals from Fairfax, whom they also defeated 3442. Next the Jay Vees beat O'Connell 19f6 be' fore going on to trounce Madison 26fO. At this point the junior gridders ran into a three game losing streak caused mainly, according to Jay Vee coach Guy Cavallo, by injuries. Snap' ping out of it in time to whip Wakefield 14f6, the Baby Generals ended the season with a 5f3 record. JAY VEE FOOTBALL RECORD W.L Opponent 19 ............. Falls Church ............ 0 34... ...Fairfax...... ..12 19... ...O'Connell... .. 6 26... ...Madison .. 0 12... ...McLean..... ..20 6... ...Hammond.... ...19 O... ...Episcopal ...19 14... ...WakeHeld... 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM -- Front Row: Meil Shawen, Tony D'Addio, Karl Netting, Skip Bouchard Torn Sanderson, Mike jones, David Spencer, Tom Wil' liams, Tom McDonald, Ronnie Deskins, Bill Whikehart. Second Row: jim Starkey, John Charlesworth, Bob Prater, Pete Lafakis, Don Farrow, Jim Work, Harold Richards, John Woodson, John Croker, John Girtman, Clay Day, 9 Ball in hand, David Roylance searches for an opening in Wakefieldls line during a game won by the Jay Vees. Dwight Carmichael. Third Row: Josh Howell, Tommy Ap' pell, John Cowles, jesse Evans, Bob Counts, Jim Fletcher, Robert Morras, Arthur Branch, Dave Roylance, Bob Wright, Ed Watkins, George Denty, Coach Guido Cavallo. Back Row: David Ruffner, Cris Marshman, Ron Cox, Steve Wynn, Mike Fixx, Gene Murrell, Russ Carmody, Chuck Cloninger, Grega Fletcher, Leonard Wood, Pat Gorman, Johnny Anglin, Bob Mills. V U- 1, . L ':1'Tf..w 5E n'.2.-.F Marksmen Sharpshoof Way To Top Place High school rifle teams from Northern Virginia formed their own league in order to give the marks' men a regular schedule. The Generals bagged the first championship by outfshooting all the contenders in the organization. By firing successfully from three standard positions, senior Robert Wick copped top place in the scoring column. New lights and a fresh coat of paint on the rifle range marked the improvements instituted by Mr. Albert Harringer in his first year as coach. 5 3 VARSITY RIFLE RECORD v W-L Opponent 1130 ....... O'Connell ........... 1046 1132 Lee .. .. 988 1125 ..... . Lee .... . . . 1012 1113 .... Wakefield . . . . . . 1079 1133 . . . Wakefield . . . . . 1123 A I N K 1119 .... Groveton ..... ... 1020 f rfw'-' 1135 ...... Groveton ....... . .. 1035 A A . ,Q Won-7 Lost-0 G Q V f- ill. . 'Kflg' .23 u Heavy garb wards off the intense cold as rifleman Bob VARSITY RIFLE TEAM-FFOHI Row: .lOhH MHUQY. RICI1' Wick concentrates on hitting the target's bull'seye. ard Lennington, Richard Strobe. Back Row: Lynn Young, Bob Wick, Ward Masden-Captain, Richard Hawthorne. l nn . w..a: .m'mul1. gm x w Q I I I A l li l :ffm . ,Er-L , at ' Pre.. k'f'1EQ ff 11lT11:1' l .l l li li I l 'I l mul J l Q Q. il :I Fl ll l- Squad Bags Virginia For the first time in WashingtonfLee's history, the basketball squad won the Virginia State Cham' pionship by succewively defeating the three down' state teams of Marion, Andrew Lewis and Maury. The meet, held at Richmond, drew busfloads of ardent General fans and boosters. Regular season play was no less impressive. The hoopsters, playing Coach Morris Levin's style of close man to man defense until the opponent's weak' new is spotted, won first place in league competition by closing the season with a 2Of18 victory over George Vkfashington in a game which lapped three minutes into overtime. The Generals, led by co' captains Ray Hodgdon and Bob Baughan, then out' played McLean, Yorktown and Hammond in the 1fA league battle to clinch the Northern Virginia Championship. Hammond handed the team its only defeat, but the Generals came back to defeat the Admirals 4228 in a later game. Ed Hummer, who scored 325 points, received the Best Playerii award. Yelling instructions to varsity players on the court, Coach Morris Levinis hand signal emphasizes his point. 66 Sports Sfafe Championship Evidence of a hard fought battle holds the attention of basketball cofcaptains Ray Hodgdon and Bob Baughan. Sweeping past two Wfakefield guards, Richie Scharff aims carefully for the Warrior basket before downing two points. s 5 ,.... . F QKL 5' if ::s. 'r N ' 1 ' .iii o f.:g,,v 44 Qu, 'I xdln Arms outstretched, senior ball handler Ray Hodgdon balances the ball on his fingertips after out jumping his Warrior rivals. I Eluding his opponent's block, jim Ellis prepares to sink a shot at the tournament at Richmond, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Fr0l1f R0W2,l21I1VitOlS, Ellis, Cleavland Null-Manager. Third Row: Bill Clapp, jim Holley, Richie Sharff, Stan Brock, Harold Rose, Bob Ray Hodgdon-Co'Captain, Ed Hummer, Bob Sutton, Baughan-CofCaptain. Second Row: Charles Gardiner- Mark Mengering, Mr, M01-rig Levin-Coach. Manager, Lynn Moore, George Owens, Paul Thorne, jim QER V AQHA QS 3 n 11 w 'l'R ER4 44 lf, HER' D 1 . Y? Hoopslers Vanquish League 'ro Take Ti'rle F v-4-Jl--- -4'----4:7-f--.-.-., ' - . I i . ..-a.-.-.--- F...- .N if Amid thunderous peals of applause, junior Ed Hummer, Team, receives the school's Best Player Award for his who placed on the Washington Post's All Metropolitan basketball record from Athletic Director Albertflarringer. 68 Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD W-L Opponent 51 ......... George Washington ......... 44 60 . . . ..... Mt. Vernon ..... . . . 45 73 . . . ..... Stuart ...... . . . 48 62... ...Gr-oveton... ...40 61 . . . .... Fairfax .... . . . 30 57 . . . . . Falls Church . . . . . 32 65... Madison... ..19 63 . . . . . . Wakefield . . . . 44 41 Hammond .. .. 43 50 .. .. O'Connell .... .. 42 73... Osburn ..36 41 ... ... Yorktown .. .. 30 64 .. ..... Lee... ..40 56 . . . . . . Annandale . . . . 34 58 ... ... Wakefield .. .. 41 X 52 . . . .... McLean ..... . . 32 45 . . . ...... Yorktown ....... . . 34 20 . . . . . . George Washington . . . . . 18 44 . . . ...... McLean ....... . . 33 61 . . . .... Yorktown ..... . . 36 42 Hammond .. .. 28 53 . . . ..... Marion .... . . 32 61 ... ... Andrew Lewis .. .. 49 49 ............... Maury ............... 38 STATISTICAL COMPARISONS W-L Opponent 1161 . . . . . . Shots Attempted . . . . . 1039 4950 .... ..... S hots Made ..... . . . 315 43W ....... Shooting Percentage ....... 3001, 454 ...... Free Throws Attempted ...... 384 312 ......... Free Throws Made .... . . . 237 6905 ...... Free Throw Percentage ...... 6202, 1302 . . . ...... Points Scored ..... . . . 868 269 ' Offensive Rebounds 202 There's no stopping senior Bob Sutton as he springs 467 D dense Rebounds ' ' ' 326 high before lofting his shot into the Prexy's basket. 736 .... . . . Total Rebounds . . . . . . 528 Topped by an antique collection of odd hats, a group of roars with enthusiasm in reaction to a basket made on the ardent General supporters, known as the GofGo Squad, court below during the 63f44 thrashing of rival Wakefield. 6,12 UW X gf, F? 'S-KE lull F32 kr i R rf-V20 QR-RQ Rdl. Xi'-V1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Dwight Carmicheal, Bob Adams, john Girtman, Larry Kener-fCofCaptain, Tom Appell, Bob Johnson. Second Row: Jim Fletcher, John Dinneen, Tim Mengering, Mike 0' f , jx IRR-Xiplljl C 'MLN' fl SUKER S up NUR F lNE i S211 ED 44.7 5 If sllll' 1,7 A -Vx Sweeny, Arthur Branch, Bob Robinson. Last Row: Mr. Jerry Power-Coach, Bob Wright-A-CofCaptain, Bob Emer' son, jim Merriman, jerry Clements, Chris Marshman, Jack Dabney-Manager. .layvee oopsfers Revenge Earlier Losses Springing back from a rough start, the jayvee basketball team ended its season by defeating both Yorktown and George Washington, squads which had previuosly overcome the junior cagers. Mr. Jerry Power, in his initial year as jayvee mentor, j.V. BASKETBALL RECORD W-L Opponent 32 .... .... G eorge Washington ......... 38 28... ...Mt.Vernon... ...36 50 . . . .... E. B. Stuart .... . . . 32 38 . . . .... Groveton .... . . . 66 53 . . . ..... Fairfax ..... . . . 47 37 . . . .... Falls Church .... . . . 48 37 . . . .... Madison .... . . . 34 39... Wakefield ...52 57... ...Hammond ...59 34 O'Connell 55 60 .... Osbourn 27 40 . . . .... Yorktown .... . . . 52 40 . . . .... Lee ..... . . . 36 59... Annandale... ...35 39... Wakefield ...53 48 ... ..... McLean .... ... 51 59 . . . ....... Yorktown ...... . . . 39 50 . . . .... George Washington . . . . . . 47 Won-8 Lost-10 70 Sports combined increased knowledge of area teams' tac- tics with the boys' steadily improving playing skills to clinch five triumphs in the last seven meets. The team, led by cofcaptains Bob Wright and Larry Kener, finished the season with an 8f1O record. Intent on dunking two points, jayvee hoopster Chris Marshman helps whip the Yorktown Patriots 59139. -Y I- - 1 -M1 Highest Honors Escape Generals' '61 Golf Team Competing on local fairways, six members of the Generals' 1961 Golf Team teed to second place in their league, losing only a heartfbreaker dropped in the nineteenth hole to Fairfax. Coach Glenn Causf ey's boys then matched E. B. Stuart, winner of first place in Northern Virginia's other golfing league. The meet, which resulted in a General loss, placed the squad in number three berth for the entire area. The golfers finished the season by taking four' teenth in the state meet. VARSITY GOLF RECORD f196lj W-L Opponent 6... .... McLean .. 9... .... Madison .... ....0 6 .... Falls Church .. 3 8... .... Wakeneld... ..1 4... ...Fairfax... ..5 9 ............... Osbourn ............... 0 25 ............ Jeb Stuart ............ 61f2 Fourteenth Place . . State Group One Tournament Won-5 Lost-2 'I K5 I 1 -5 af , . , , Y C- Y-I, I Sw , 'l Dio ,- L P-1 .l A. .T ' fry, in . al, .jul :Is-.s J -A f :Wiz ,Fl nn. .' Lid,- . '.Gv.,iri F Tax J :' J... -,iff-, -i Q it i. 'Q, ,'- 1 i ,, F h. . ,. 5, Im , -.1-gl.-1 .I .f .' - ., 'Ki' fqfflf 7r u ,faq-ig Blasting out of the rough, senior golfer Mike Golden slams his ball back on the fairway in the Osbourn meet. GOLF TEAM-Dicky Tomlinson, Tom Guertin, jack Fry, Pete Julicher, Dudley Payne, Skip jones, Mark Rodgers, Mike Golden-Captain. w , . as 'ill if as , 77 JY- - ' Y. or , .1 - .. .- .X -i M, .f-.. .. ... Y g---M 1',,'.T...........s-,...... 3.5 L-we - ...'. L-.. , oy L P ':L....- --.. .i - Jrfef 3,':,f',-g...,' .. .- f N, , ,.........,. -. .. .......-.---.-4 ,- ......... .,.. ..... aw.--...--Q.. N ., Q -'aqw.- -ua .0 f vnu- , -. ff , .. ... J I 114.11 w--..., cg ff FZ i.. i ls 'i if rg ' . l l li l l l l l l i 4 1 I 1 .,- ,,. -9' . fl ,5 C VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front Row: Bert Crabtree, Bob Sjogren, Duncan Higgins-CofCaptain, jim Thompson, Geoffry Lipsey, Bob Ely, Alan Rogers. Back Framed by grandstand shadows, Steve Lyon's face exhibits strain as he nears the finish line and victory. 72 Sports Row: jim Woodfield-Manager, Steve Lyon, Bill Clay' borne, Jim Barnett, john Loughran-Co'Captain, Randy Hawthorne, Bob Clark, Terril Efird, Mr. Allison Wells- Coach. Cross Country Runners Capture Second in State Paced by the speed of runners Duncan Higgins, John Loughran and Steve Lyon, the Varsity Cross Country team copped Hrst place in the Northern Virginia League competition. The Harriers then traveled to Williamsburg where they placed second in the State Championship meet. Loughran, Lyon and Higgins finished eighth, ninth and tenth re- spectively in this meet. The junior varsity, which was also coached by Allison Wells, came in first in Northern Virginia competition. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD W-L Opponent 23 ..... Hammond .... ....... . 36 17... ...Annandale .......43 21 ..... Yorktown ................. . 38 15 ......... George Washington ......... 48 First Place .............. Wakeneld Invitational 17 ......... Wakefield .................. 37 First Place ............ Northern Virginia Meet Second Place .. ............ State Meet J INDOOR TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Bill Hiatt, Rob Row: Bert Crabtree, Randy Hawthorne, Vince Derr, Terry Elkins, Steve Lyon, john Loughran, Duncan Higgins-Co' Donnelly, Don Sikes, jay Howell, Greg Wheeler, Mr. Peter Captain, Hugh Leichtman, Bill Delaney, Bill Petruzel. Back Olexy-Coach. Thinclads Sei Records in Area Contest Beginning its season by placing fourth in the Evening Star Games, the indoor track team ran on to a sweeping victory over Woodberry Forest. Next the thinclads journeyed to Annapolis where they finished second to the Navy Plebe squad. Pounding over Episcopal 51f44, the cindermen won fourth place at the state meet prior to enterf ing the Northern Xfirginia contest. Here team mem' bers, coached through the year by Mr. Peter Olexy, broke records in both the mile and mile relay and finished two points from top place. INDOOR TRACK RECORD W-L Opponent Fourth Place .............. Evening Star Games 47 .......... Woodberry Forest .......... 33 Second Place ................. Annapolis Meet 51 .......... Episcopal ................. 44 Fourth Place ...................... State Meet Second Place .......... Northern Virginia Meet Completing the sixty-yard dash, senior runner Hug.h Leichtman bolts into a last burst of speed at the Episcopal contest. s y , J, -4, 4, Sports 73 i 5 f v 1 1 .IG-1 4 i , it .gf J - v is iii' 3. Av tv' Cindermen Sweep Aside All League Challengers Building around a core of a dozen experienced runners, Mr. Peter Olexy commanded the 1961 issue of the General outdoor track team through an undef feated season. The thinclads, cofcaptained by varsity runners Earl Pegram and Russ Peterson, topped their regular league competition by winning first place in the Wakefield Invitation prior to taking the Championship at the Northern Virginia contest. There Earl Pegram set a new area record for the one hundred and eighty yard low hurdle run. ,.,,,,. .AE VARSITY TRACK RECORD 11961, W-L Opponent 931f2 ............ Groveton ............ 1816 87 .... .... G eorge Washington .... .... 2 5 59 .... ...... E piscopal ....... .... 5 4 951f4 ......... Mount Vernon ......... 171f2 66- 1X3 .... .... W akefield ..... .... 5 1-2f3 87 .... .... F airfax .... ...... 2 2 64M2 ............. McLean .... .... 48 15 59-2X3 ........... Hammond .... .... 5 21f2 Wakefield Invitational ......... .... F irst Northern Virginia Meet .......... .... F irst American University Invitational ........ Fourth State Meet ........................... Seventh Up and overijunior Jack Stephens clears the eight foot Won-10 Lost-2 bar with ease during a polefvaulting competition. TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Steve Lyon, Bill Hiatt, jim Crabtree, Les Scattergood, Bill Delaney, Mike Zisman. Back Barnett-Co-Captain, Hugh Leichtman, Duncan Higgins- Row: Mr. Allison Wells-Assistant Coach, jack Stephens, CofCaptain, john Loughran, Rob Elkins. Second Row: Bob Phil Dilce, Dave Murchie, Gregg Hansen, Don Sikes, Ken Sjogren, Greg Wheeler, Terry Donnelly,'Vince Derr, Bert Eess, Harold Hudgins, Randy Hawthorne, Bill Getchell, Peter Olexy-Coach. 'glam iw 5134 3 45 af if Q0 si MIM f'5,'5 . I 19 gli, .f' l ll C T1 AX' . . RFQ. ,F Ng. ,,,g4Q ff ma 'via N A' ' W' 0 , - fnfn'-UQ . ,.,..,-'p!Pf 2. A . if fo.4',i3Ysf+f5f'9 7 fi ' a ' 5' 5 1 h Q 1 -'Q we-P fifgi fw-2? , ,, , , , , mv' , ie, af' ffvtfffv'--- ' H M -' ' w 1 i i fw- H ara ii .i ' ,. A 5,44 if . 1 9 Building up stamina, cind-ermen Terry Donnelly and John Loughran steadily pace off the miles on the track. Intent on keeping his arms and legs clear of the crossbar, junior thinclad Donny Leaman strives for the maximum ' . 1- .. .. 5'1 1 Y -rs-,z.fi:: mn, .A 91 Lf: 4 I, ,fini AT-1 A: ' :- -..,a'Li4air2' 1 1-' CN-ez: Y' --h , 'E f .ka 1 . Aff,-.aL s..,,-4-.V 4.-Ls, ' 3'- ul-sea U .Q v- .M .44 A ' . f-- 1 .sd-lr en ' ,. '. , ,- sa., ' .. fir P I ,::U,.g 'r-y PIA ., .os .. ,jrqjaxdh I. v 1... ,- ' 'ar-'Y ' N. 'Q 'ff .1 'L cw , ,,4b? g' c-..,,.,'k-Q0 qu NJ, 5 - '1'fQ' .pl -. M QL.. - I L ut Ogg- , qs - 4 ' - I- W' v . '.', -J. nn. at , 't f , 52' gQ'!' ':.. 1 . ,, . vqr f:! s 'Z' ' . L- 5--.-gg-.., .' px'-yi ,,b'j,I' ' . v - nf-se T310- '---sq --1-,ar vc.-1 va f , . -Q.l...,,-, , f .,, .QSO-4' gig -4' ' Q , ,- Al -. A ., A.. L.:-. '.-A , gif-1 ch,--1P',zn.'Ng, -I, -'-,,,,- . - -- . y , ,hfji ,- wax. r-L' 3. A .. gy. f-15. . 'e',- W: 1-7 . ,1.f,- -3' al.. ' .. ,,.'- .A ' , ' -1 : .. N1-n,,i,'ftg'.-Y T' gn.1q.eg-144. g:,,3Q,.'p AAkEv1qgW,,v, -A Q. . 1L.,f.,4v:.Av rlf Af. 1- K :u1ei,,, L i VK: ,y7h I Q 1, . I. , ' l D , A sl' H in 0' . . A 4 r O , - .CH :gf 'u,v,'1l:-,mzfhf 4 '-new --..' ,' 'fra ng 'Q- fi! . ww . su . - Marial- .1 - .. ., I 'lf . !'. .- . .. - , JA' y few'- 'i . . ' . ' at '.'t::-t- Ni, , -.. , F A, 1- 3 a .. ' , ' .I ' 3 'bps 1.4 L ' L L4 . ' ,A l ' -Q ' -,gm . 14 , -. . 0 LAN , J . Y 4, L U x ' -1 ,-ia AFX , - 'Lf '44 1, f iii' x- '5 , .,.'s-r in r c, f -' Q, ' ' l pw, . .L Running broad-jumper Hugh Leichtman makes a final effort to gain distance during a workout before the Groveton meet. height and spring to jump five feetffive inches during a late afternoon practice session of the outdioor track team. li- . u-mass. . .uguaiuvr-,u-5. m X1 an-rf --z ln - Grapplers Grasp League Tourney Crown is .1 Repelling a Fairfax playerls attempts for a pin, Roddy Buchner locks his hand around his opponents knee. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Bobby Hetzcr, Rod VVilson, Richard Gazi, Geoff Lipsey, Phil Arberg, john Eiscnhart. Second Row: Larry Marlin, Tom LaManna, Lawrence Grove, Vahan Khoyan-GofCaptain, Cofcaptained by Brian O'Donnell and Vahan Khoyan and coached by Sherman Vandevender, the 1962 varsity wrestling team fought its way to a successful season and the area Championship.- Kicking off the wrestling year with a recruiting drive which featured a special assembly put on by returning wrestlers, the matmen continued to grapple through the season at a fast clip. Tabula' tions on league matches showed the Generals won a total of nine matches, tied one, and dropped one. Wakeheld dealt the matmen their only league def feat, but the Blue and Gray returned to beat the Warriors in both a later bout and in the league crown competition, which the Generals won 79f78. Undefeated through the season was Vahan Khoyan, who along with Jim Spicer won first place at the state championship in Norfolk. Ron Dabbieri, Roddy Buchner, Stanton Hamilton. Back Row: Steve Martin-Manager, Doug Frazier, john Farley, Vaughn Esper, jim Spicer, Brian O'Donnell-CofCaptain, Cam Stuart, Mike Zisman. si R4 QE. NAU? 76 Sports 41 C iWUz, Minutes before the match, Coach Sherman Vandevencler gives final instructions to Geoff Lipsey and jim Sp icer. Getting the best of his Wakeheld opponent, senior grappler jim Spicer maneuvers for the pin and the resulting five points. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD W-L Opponent 25... ..Fairfax .. ........25 41... ..Landon .. 3 21... ..WakeHeld... ...28 39 .. Falls Church .. 11 30... ..Annandale .. ...13 34... ..Lee .......... ....14 36... ..I.E,B.Stuart .... 13 23... ..Yorktown... ...19 45... ..McLean.... .. 5 23 ...... .. Episcopal ................ 16 25 ........ .. Wakeheld ............... 14 First Place ............ Northern Virginia Meet Fourth Place ...................... State Meet Won-9 Lost-1 Tied-1 Fighting for position, varsity matman Vahan Khoyan attempts to implement a halffnelson and finish off another antagonist. Sports 77 '44 V ij 9-2- Moving for a new position, wrestler Doug Frazier concentrates on downing his Warrior counterpart. -6' - 1 JAYVEE WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: William Whikehart, john Pratt, jim Weeks, William Beck, Jack Schcelc. Second Row: George Richards, Wirt Salthouse, V1 Steve Johnson, Leon Smith, Mike Soper. Back Row: Marshall Warks-Manager, jesse Evans, Steve Wynn, Dave Roylance, Duke Hill, Mr. Guido Cavallo-Coach. .layvee Wrestlers Book Victorious Season Composed mainly of sophomores, the junior varsity wrestling team was plagued through the season by a lack of matmen in the heavyfweight divisions. Despite this burden, the squad recoiled from two early defeats to end with a 6f4 record. Coached by Mr. Guido Cavallo, the junior mat' Preparing to slip into a cradle, varsity grappler Richard Gazi shows his strategy to jayvee wrestler Wirt Salthouse. 2 men clinched their first decision in the bout with Stuart, following this with another win over Falls Church. The grapplers then went on to win four of their last five matches. The 3848 triumph over Yorktown, which had won the year's first bout, demonstrated the improvement. JAYVEE WRESTLING RECORD W-L Opponent 24 .... .... Y orktown . . . ..... . . 32 22 .... .... W akefield . . . . . . . 30 35 .... .... S tuart ......... .... 2 1 26 .... .... F alls Church .... .... 2 1 12 .... .... A nnandale ..... .... 4 1 40 .... .... M cLean ..... .... 1 3 38 .... . . . Yorktown ....... . . . . 18 11 .... .... G roveton QVQ ... .... 37 28 .... . . . Episcopal ...... . . . . 23 28 .... ..... O 'Connell ...... .... 2 4 Won-6 Lost-4 78 Sports Crew Skims Vicforiously To Fifth National Title Rough waters and high winds surrounded the National Schoolboy Rowing Championship held on the Potomac. WashingtonfLee captured the trophy for the fifth consecutive year defeating Bonner, which had previously defeated the Generals at the Stotesbury Cup Regatta, and a field of four other squads. Several losses throughout the season plagued the 1961 crew team, preventing them from journeying to England for the Henley Regatta. In the latter part of April and in early May, the oarsmen, co' captained by Bill Clineburg and Roger Olsen, lost meets to Brown, Georgetown and Princeton Uni' versities and to the Kent School. However, the squad outfrowed all high school competitors including - A x- - X George Washington and Hammond to capture the - W Northern Virginia Ghampionship. .gq 'S ' in x Q 5 4 . Il X Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow--still game in spite of the chill ik r ' X and the wet, crew cofcaptain Van Waddell sweeps the clock. W .M-f ,. . N.. 4- if ' ?1v- s- aa... -K Hallman.. 00 . , i 0 .. ' ,,J3? ., f W cpm Q 0-' ' N P Vw ,, I ., .W . ,. fm Qllsaqr X 81. 4. ,nr ' ,N - us 'v As the coxwain yells Stroke! Gregg Wynn, john jenkins shell skim swiftly over the Potomac during an early season and Allen Anderson all strain together to make the first workout in preparation for a race with Rutgers University. Sports 79 3 -n fe. ' A fs - - 'J 'Lk ' i. . I' '1 '19 - ' 1- ' -'-we-up Y ' i, .-.- KEN! QF M 9' 511. VARSITY CREW TEAM-Froiit Row: Mr. Charles Butt - -Coach, Doug Gilfillan,Allcn Anderson-CofCaptain, Van WnddellA CofCaptnin, jim Dorf, Mike Qmohunclro, Terry Efircl, Steve Ishmzicl-Mzmriager. Second Row: Bob Nunn, '62 Oarsmen Strive VARSITY CREW RECORD 11961, Opponent Result Princeton Freshmen . . . . . . . .Lost Hun School ........ .... F irst Brown Varsity .... Lost Georgetown . . . .... Lost American ,.................. .... F irst Hammond-George Washington . . . .... First Northern Virginia Championship . . . . .First Kent School ................... .... L ost Stotesbury Cup Regatta ........... .... L ost National Schoolboy Championship .... .... F irst Responding to his coxwain's call for a stepped up tempo, Brian O'Donnell puts all his strength into sweeping the oar. i' .. -90. 90 as 1 4. Al Towberman, Tom Pumpelly, Bob Bedell, Vaughan Esper, Frank McNeice. Back Row: john jenkins, john Bag' well, Walter Sonen, Tom Engerman, Brian O'Donnell, Nelson Janes. to Earn Another Trip Z . V 80 Sports lime Il is-,ma 1 Us 5 C cl Y ,fl i. ,S sn Q was H- v-gf W. CREW SQUAD-Front Row: Alan Van Twyl, Mike Brown, Edward Sproles, Clint McKellar, Ricky Miller, Duke Hill. Second Row: Larry Marlin, Peter Freyer, Clay Cvuthridge, Charley Walker, Raving Mad, Don Rock, Russ Veno, Corby Wright, Stu Beatty, Bert Mount. Third Row: Dave Ny' strom, Carl Anderson, jerry Perkins, John Campbell, John of 1 'fs' . c.-' I ing QP 'NX Bengston, jack Howard, Jay Tucker, Bill Ingram, john Heller, Mike Soper, Torn Mat. Back Row: Dave Shirley, Roy Dyer, Barney Doran, jim Fletcher, Bill Martin, Larry Cunningham, George Grubb, jack Darr, Roger Darr, Roger Day, Rusty Drain, Russ Carmody, John Masters, Dave Powers. To England for Cup Compefifion af Henley 1' ff! --.ad t. all Traveling to a meet-Nelson Janes, Bob Cocker and Doug Cilfillan board their bus. Boys, meet the Potomac, cracks Coach Char' lie Butt to WfLites out for spring crew Sports 81 i I I I Racket Squad Bounces Into Area's Second Slot After a total of nine matches, the 1961 varsity tennis team took second place in the Northern Virf ginia LA league. The netmen, under the direction of Mr. Edwin Sutton, squelched the Yorktown Pa' triots in the season opener. The squad then met a three game losing streak before beating Groveton 9fO. Wakefield spurned the Generals with a loss, but the players slammed their way to victory over George Mason and St. Stevens. This gave the team a score' card of five wins and four losses. VARSITY TENNIS RECORD 09611 W-L Opponent 7 .... ...... Y orktown ...... ....... 2 2 .... . . . Sidwell Friends . . . . . . . . 7 4 .... Wakeheld 5 2172 .... .... E piscopal .... . . . 316 9 .... .... G roveton .... .... 0 8 .... .... Y orktown .... . . . 1 2 .... .... W akefield .... . . . 7 8 ........ . . George Mason . . . . . . . 1 9 .............. St. Stevens .............. 0 Second Place .... Northern Virginia Tournament A Perfect return-tennis team membef Ron Boykin Won-5 Lost-4 slams the ball across the net to make the Hnal point. TENNIS TEAM-Front Row: Alan Scarritt, Dave Carroll, Coach, Greg Higgins, John Gallagher, Guy Starling, Rich, Dick Vogel, jeff Lanning, Spencer Smith, David Campbell, ard Brooks, Ted Devall, ,Larry Adair, Ronnie Boykin, Bucky Sands, Wirt Salthouse. Back Row: Fred Pfeiffer- George Berquist, Christ Robillard--Manager. . V Iwi.-1241 EDEC Elk! xr Cixi. 2021 T..2..l.1.l1.EWY?.'ZH'Y ' fkldil M8 I' iif1'iafZh,A ' fhE Kw :lT'0C. W!K' l Still. VLLQY , . .. V x - ' 4 as - ' ' ..- - wi VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM -- Front Row: Reggie Sievers, Tom Edwards-qManager, Frank Walsh-Manager Burner, Geoff Lipsey, john Carroll, Don Manning, Rich Third Row: Tron Brekke, Gordon joy, Pete Zorrilla,Wayne Sharif, Dave Shannon, Stan Brock. Second Row: Bill Petruf Schiebel, Jeff Gaber, John Croker, Mr. Del Norwood- zel, Kip Ford, Don Leaman, John Vitols, Bill Staffa, Chuck Coach. Back Row: Bill Anderson, Bob Baughn, Charlie Baker, Phil Thomas, Lynn Moore, Jim Ellis, Tom Marshall SluggersCorner Tournament Championship Resolute on making a strong showing, cofcaptains Terry Brown and Richard Remigailo led their basef ball squad into Alexandria's Municipal Stadium where they overcame the George Washington Prexf ies 4f2, the Fairfax Rebels 13f2 and the Lee Lancers 12f2. These victories gave the Generals the Northem Virginia Baseball Championship. In regular league contests the players tied Lee and McLean for third berth with a 1Of6 record. Coach Del Norwood's boys improved steadily throughout the year, particularly in fielding, which combined with its batting and pitching gave the team the power it needed. Ronnie Brooks and Clay Bittinger received the Best Player awards. His bat chosen, senior slugger Johnny Carroll firmly plants his feet to take a practice swing before facing the pitcher. Sports 83 '- z'u:L1 if s-1.41 -,og f 9 .9-, 3 ss H-fQ'l4'w'A I ,QW , . ., .. -u-'vsfw -. fm. i R L - - rw, My N Y-25-ar, ' ' 1 3-.AZ -- - . iff - --1l.. i5J . f sa -3 5 z , - f5. :'l I I 4 ' '. ,Jul I 9 ' l 4 i I I o-fffsk. Q iq., . J ,, Q. -- ,vw C J 1 . - ft - I. ,, . . r f- I 1 ' K ' - l ' ' Q. ' Q P4 '5 .' . .' lv- ' 2 fa! . . ' , .. . - . , ,, ' r A , . .. v ,en- 4 5' - -3,,4A. .-h- , .QFO - I' , , q -0 I - .3 ' 5-Star ' .' . ' ' -- 0' 'T . ':-, .Q ' i- .,-, -'-- -. 2 'A .1- ':. . - ' .-. . 9 ' ' L- -'.:'-'i'h ' Made it! gloats Senior Bob Baughan, bearing down on the bag as the second baseman awaits the ball. I' , ,I ' 9 Q ' l' ' . . , ' .4 '-L Q- 'i lf' ... ' Q' 4-4 - lf. sq . N v i' 4. I' , 32, - bug- , A0 5,1 ve .J '. dir 1 : ' K, ' . ,if 5 1 1 .s Q. .,' v l fl i 1. . l ' Q U-,.. . , .IT . 1 ga, - 1 4 , 1 . .f, fl. , ,-, . I - , ' -A, aw ti -. '. JI Qu , .'l.' . 1. ,4 V A qu , A I fa 's - - V . ' - I I . 4 ...tx ai., 'N' my .4 f , M V ,- ' - . ' -' -. 'f p.'A ' 40 ' ' 't A 4.1 , ' , , S . . ' k , ,lt f , f Miuyyf .H .1 -A , 1, . ., - f . -, Q. ' ' ' ' I , . ,. -. , u Z . . ' - 5 is ,f , , ' , . 'Q ' q n. Q If 5 ,' . - lp- , - : ' ,v , 5 . , . ,Q . .A V A 5... - , . .4 1 A ' A -Q . , . ,.. . . Q ' 'B . '. ' Q- ' 'l 5 '. 5 5. -Q ' . Q . ' ' ' ,V 5 ' -- 1 ., '- .As-r .'-U, . .f' .M . .- 5 Q., g- Q p, N a 5 5 .., 'S -. , . . ' 7 ,., .4 I v- , , , - . .n 4. 5 ,.- - - - -.-1-.v--' A - ' --'-..'- .. - ' 'V .. .- ..- . - - - . - -'rr -1- ,f-..-- .1 . , 'I I ' v - . . Bent on making contact, senior Kippy Ford steps for' ward with hopes of slamming the pitch into the outfield-. Wondering if the day of covered baseball fields will ever com-e, second baseman Don Manning cleans his cleats. 84 Sports Y' .' sg' ' , 'O fa 'h.'wluyml v 1 - 4 --5, . 5 5-nw!!-n- -In-C' .ixi Sizing up his batter-'s weaknesses, senior pitcher Wayne Schiebel reaches back before firing a strike over the plate. '62 Varsity Sluggers asp' maven f' ,Jaap .x . V s kg: 1 W'v.Q ., ,I . .ye if QA-'Z , 1.-Q'-r .V S- .J 'i-S5451 '13, .4 1,-fuhv, Q 'WM' nf., sp'-,I f -v' ,'::. ,:,,g.!'g', .5' ,, 1.1-, rr ,,- r v ..5:?24fsQ.-V-'vyiip ' xr liflfih X , I frifaa- i mfg' -, ,LU VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD 11961, W.L Opponent 4... ...FallsChurch .... 12... ...... Stuart ..... 4... ...Mt.Vernon... ...5 10... ...Annandale... ..-8 4... ...St.John's... ...8 5... ...I-Iammond... ---6 8... Madison ...4 7 O'Connell 3 N-g,,a,,f -47 H,vy.5,.: 5 .. Fairfax .. 5 g .. r4fMHVB a l ' . . . 7 6 . . . . . Fairfax . . Wy'Lm'K .. A 6... Episcopal ...3 f'grj.Q'. w . H 5 . . . .... Osbourn .... . . . 4 fl' if' 5114? Q'.Lg.e.g4Q,.,J-'-gf.. 12 . . . ...... Lee .... . . . 0 if.r.1gQ-351, ifv 5 ' .4:'L, Q 0 Hal.. -'I i-A-:U - 6 .... McLean .... 2 --V-1.3.1. Va,-, jf, -f--. 2 . .. .... Wakefield .... ... 4 no 5 . . . ...... Groveton ...... 0 up :LV:4x?.Q. 4,4-e.g.T-if tl.: it . 4 .......... George Washington .......... 6 QQ Northern Virginia Tournament 4 - - - ----' George Washington ----' - - ' 2 Bent forward in anticipation of the ball, catcher Charley 12 . . . ....... Fairfax ....... . . . 3 Baker peers through his mask at the white mass. 12... ..Lee... ...2 ,ng Vanquish Hammond 12-5 at Initial Contest Reviewing the many mistakes which, when corrected, make who hopes to produce another Group 1fA title holding a championship baseball team, head coach Del Norwood, squad this year, explains a point before daily pf2lCf1CC- yuan- 9 GJ J I WA ' 1 dw . w2'w4 . U -S4 QL-ji-Q ' '.-CC Y W M WJ' ff . Y - 1 . 24 sg l 5 fyf H Z 1 VII' we f 9 ' 'Q -- ff:-lf 1 5 '171' ---.Tw f -' F119 suede ' W Ill 5- A .gi . ,xx 4101 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Mike jones, Skip Bouchard, Marty Mathews, Neil Shawen, Bob Bensctler, Bob Cwens, Bill Parker, Ricky Brown. Sec- ond Row: john Girtman, Bob Prater, Ronnie Deskins, Tony 'ffl N5 1 if X- ua 92 Rees, Richard Compton, Dean Braley, Larry Kener, Bob Adams. Back Row: Man McDonald, Arthur Branch, Bill Bardsley, Cris Marshman, Mr. Sal DeGiorgi-Coach, Mike Fixx, John Dineen, Dave Roylance, jim Fletcher, Keith Young-Manager, Rick Adams-Manager. Jayvee Diamondmen Experience 11 Losses Four wins and eleven losses sums up the 1961 Jayvee baseball squad record. The players, coached by Mr. Sal DeGiorgi, could not offset poor pitching and batting with their good defensive position. Lynn Moore, Chuck Sievers, and David Shannon were among the junior varsity players who moved up to the varsity squad this year. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Yorktown ......................., .... 1 0 O'C0nnell . . . . . . . 17 Osbourn .... .... 1 9 Fairfax .... .... 2 4 Groveton .... .... 2 7 St. john's . . . .... . .28 May McLean ............ .... 1 George Washington .... . . . 4 Yorktown .......... . . . 5 Wakefield . . . . . . . 8 Mt. Vernon ....11 Wakefield . . . . . . . 12 Stuart .... .... 1 5 Madison . . .... 18 Lee . , , . . . .21 86 Sports Winding up for his delivery, pitcher Marty Mathews prepares to send another ball across the strike zone. , 51193 -. 5 , , 1 1' Til'-K AT. l gt' 53 get fm f 'go' '-52-'f , aff' iv . J. , -- Hoping to dislodge her adversax-y's disc, Judy Squires teams up with Colleen Davis during a shuffleboard duel. As her friends and teammates watch pensively, Elaine Adzema releases the ball, hoping for a strike, during one of Feminine Athletes Turn Weekend Camping Fans As if in an effort to comply with President Ken' nedy's request for stronger and healthier Americans, the Girls' Athletic Association reorganized to make activities available three days a week. Girls joined teams according to the day they could attend. Gn Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, girls particif pated in basketball, volleyball, tennis, ping pong, trampoline, shuffleboard and softball on the home' courts while others bowled at the Skorflvlor Lanes on the other side of Quincy Street. WashingtonfLee's more active girls spent weekf ends in November and April camping in Prince Wil' liam Forest, Maryland, and Winchester, Virginia. After participating in playdays with losses to Lacky and McLean High Schools, the G. A. A. sponsored a countyfwide softball tournament at WfL. the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored bowling intra murals held each Friday afternoon at the SkorfMor Alleys u:m3.umu u-. m.1 esgliaii.-1'r 1 .u-.1 'Y' ,A ,te LAL , I :lil .a...:!Hg,L , .,.-.. .,..... 5 , 1 1 . - W' ,Vim N . 'l 'vu,. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS-Front Row: EHCI1 Bryant, Milxiglle PHYFOU- BRCIHROWI .iUdY Squires, Mary Margaret Swanson, Sandy Salisbury, Christina Lee, JOYCC BTUICY, MCI1l1i1C YOUUS, Rllfh RIUICCY, GIOYIU Th0mP' son, Sharon Maxheld, Sandy Davis. Association H os'rs Counfy Softball Playday Adroitly returning her opponent's volley senior Carol McHenry smashes a ball across the net. S U Lg A Af i v I-, i i'i. i a s 'LX x ggi G. A. A. OFFICERS-Front Row: Lihhy Roth--Vice President, Christim Lee President, judy SquiresAASecretaryfTrez1surer. Back Row: Teeny DQlX'iSf'SI'fUI'fS Manager, Ruth Rinker-Point Recorder, Miss Martliii Hilffiii- Sponsor. 88 Sports 'fil H Q- I rw .V U ' . - -il,-al . 1- I 4.4.1 . Q if-.W Ll 3:4 .. , ' .- - it 1 , ,. ...fa .-.:' ' ' J g',-1 ' ,. .Z f W ' ' . -.1 h X T. V ax W Qi ' ll 2-2,,4 i -4 ' 4, . ,Q -. ' , -.4ni..' ' i Racing to beat the ball, junior Sue Matthews pounds into third base as Marti Canada waits to make the out. -fn Practice makes perfectf-juniors Joan Odlancl and Margie Sharff practice shooting baskets before an intramural game. All that goes up must also come down-Robin Grey bounces her way through her daily dozen on the trampoline in the gym. Sports 89 A 1 V , v fl M ' xf i Q ' F 51151 ' - va-.-'B' 7922 ' '--H LI . 31. l bm 3815... 4 ' 1-., l J- l ' -0 Y . ' QQ-.KA Q- f. .,--.p A-.34 X , . -. A .. . . y . s Uvafl' 1.6 - A , ' ' S 'B ' ' ' , ' 'xl' 1 Ab - Q ' - -., fr' . 'A -Zagffl'--'sv -fs . 'W' ' - ,, .. . if 4 ,. ' - r '-- l. A .. -- t . -,I - -1-fi 1 R. ' ' 3 5 l v ,- ' -. f , . .a . , Vi- ,. . . 4. -. ' ,--0 Q, ' 5 .' ' 4 '-'7. Yf'Hl ':iL fl 'UQ E' - , .- , - . - ,, -,lx .Z az-gi BY - , . 4 Ji' x r V 1,f.+hk, A5,f:.-,,, :,... Not quite high enough groan Donnie Leaman and jerry Iverson as they try to block thc pass hurled from the end zone by Randy Hawthorne. Ei. RA! ' 'Y-T832 Smashcs, cuts and volleys hold thc .lttcntion of plngfpong the Sqmiffimls to thc final competition in the program enthusiasts Larry Dove .md Phil Arhcrg as thcy strivc from 90 Sports L.. Heading towards the hoop, sophomore Dan Selario's shot evades Harvey Kennedys block. f V' '- ' -,Q r 2 Qi:,,'ew1i7r2 ,i .5 Causey Assumes Reins Of In'rramuralCompetition Replacing Mr. Pat Kober, Mr. Glenn Causey stepped into control of the boys' intramural prof gram. Activities began with games of touch foot' ball played by boys in all three grade levels. Sopho- more and junior team members came from their reg' ular gym periods, While seniors competed each Wednesday afternoon after school. r Varied programs, including such sports as volley' ball, basketballg pingfpong, wrestling, bowling, and softball provided the boys with an outlet for athletic endeavor on a subfvarsity level as Well as activities for those not having time for full participation in a particular phase of athletics. Slamming a fast ball into left field, junior joe Zier keeps the ball out of jim Brasfield's expectant catchers glove. hi 4'oh .An X iysiriefbf-:-ff' . Hoping to force each other onto the mat for a possible pin, Clyde Adamson and John Pate wrestle for the unlimited weight class title. Sports 91 Year of Endeavors Accomplished Endeavors- en+er+ainmen+, fund- raising, service, all indicale proiecls compleled, a rhreshold crossed. A i in U , cr , 1 ' Ili 1 I K',, Il L X Xfiflff - i g -I l! if I lf ,.. ob 1. A 'Ac 4 mx .I 'Q- V1-4 . 5 -5. l ffl fx vi, N ni :NA .. 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' 4.411 a .5-'L 1:.x',.r17,.,',,M ,A -A ph.,,.:.4:gL:j,g55.,f.fy'- ' C., gf, :-'. .-Q R .' . if KI. . 4 , ' - 1.. ff . 'L' L '- --K' 4 'S' '- i',,..p.f:. ' ' V. -1, 'ff-6:6-v-A' . auf -5-15--.-' ' .z .f - '!ff-.-.1.'5f,J--'- iff-.-f ,... 4- ,:- I Q.:-,u,m,,.' I .,.. . M. ,Any V .4, ., -1.4, I A . V-,1.:1.1'..-, , ' -. , 1-,--ff,-s. ,, .Num -.. .. - 1 . ...ff . .1 V ..., 4 ' ' A At 'V A i A M 4 I , A A A , A - - - - J '-'4 .. ..L.CZl' ' 4,11.z. 1 ' 1, , . .. . . . V,-144. -.,5,L. ' .-.-L25--1y,,fg. 1, , .,-.1.. -,, ,:, -.,, 'f .r UA Wg: .,f4UHf Q?- , , . , ,..,s,,1f1A,j ,,.f,4f.q,..,,. Alyglgvg ,. mst--. ' iw-, If-.. fr- ' f rv' 1,g..-v,u,',i 'n- .-,',.-' ,Q Q' .'Qr'y- .f,7f,,'fA, x 4 Chief copy censor for the yearbook, Managing Editor Karen Campbell critically analyzes an annual write-up. BLUE AND GRAY L A53 Ft? .-.rf 351111 ' Clashed -encountered-fought, compares Sports Ed' itor Peter Reichard trying to choose an expressive verb. Color Photos Accent Yearbook's Dividers .., H' , . li! vw- vi-cm-wang lb .4 3 4' E2 f :D-1:-Til A-'i'2....r 17' ,li 94 Activities ,iw ' Celebrating her birthday with a rose corsage and a smile, Mrs. Pearl Hanson slices the surprise cake. 'I'hat's it - the annual's done! exclaims Editor Nanci Lenvin, excitedly rechecking the last envelope's copy. Q 4. ', , - ' .Wu I , ' , v- 'WN- q..q,.- AMN! .1 , ' . '-,p:,s,-s-tg. la is I. , Q H-.W Getting the go-ahead nod, Layout Editor Sherry Woods creates Serious business, retouching pictures - but Picture the design for a double page spread in the faculty section. Editor john Bagwell plans an attack on a negative. As Annual Staff Unveils Well-Kept Secret But we can't afford color pictures! wailed Blue and Gray editors to inquiring friends who sus' pected that color would appear on the yearbook's pages. In addition to concealing The Secret, the staff succeeded in surprising the school with the division of the faculty section into two new parts, Look, Chris, that's us! laughs Joan Harmon as she shows Chris Lee the caption of the Blue and Gray typists' picture. enlarged senior portraits, round pictures and insets and photo stories in school life. Exclamations of delight greeted the early fall arrival of plastic topped ofhce desks and swivel chairs which not only facilitated work on the Blue and Gray but mobilized the editors and sponsor. Top level conference between LeVoy Davies and Ad' vertising Manager Judy Hogu-e transpires across a desk. 5 1 i......, ,,,.f.. '. 2'ai7 gi, -ia is , as BLUE AND GRAY SENIOR STAFF-Helen Clark, Sarah Hansen, Mary Sanders, Mary Grace Hyde. '51 BLUE AND GRAY I-IOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - Front Row: Meg Miller, Karolyn Rountree, Becky New' lon, Mikie McEachern, Linda Bussey, Carolyn Tulley. Second Row: Carol Freed, Gail Gresham, Sue Matthews, ffl.. -495 L 3 ' Circulation trio, Nancy Plank, Lucy Netzer and Vinette Parry, chalk up another day's sales. BLUE AND GRAY DIUNIOR STAFF-Betty Mc' Chesney, Kathy Barrett, Katy Davidson, Nancy Zurich. Sally Sue Witkege, Andy Gold, Maria Golden, Maggie Sutton. Third Row: Martie Brumback, Doris Brown, Sarah Hansen, Sue Bates, Jeanne Matthews, Anne Dolan. Back Row: Marian Clatterbuck, Larry Grove, jack Howard, Jim Todd, Roger Day, Scott MacLean, Diana Stamer. With tools of their trade, Blue and Gray photographers John Campbell, Sue Smith, and Mike Birdsong, face their own birdie. Wm X up-fk' J ffwwlngl K -U1'y. , A . ' 'wi T1 ' W' gi ,,.i fi., , 'X V ,Arn Swelling yearbook coffers bring a smile to Book' keeper Betty Austin who totals the day's receipts. BLUE AND GRAY ADVERTISING STAFF- Front Row: Judy Hogue e- Advertising Manager, LeVoy Davies - Assistant. Second Row: Carol Bingley, Donna Magruder, Wally MacDonald, Peggy Monday. Third Row: Sandy BLUE AND GRAY HOMEROOM REPRESENTA TIVES-Front Row: Kathy McCorquodale, Terry Lucas, Patty Solvas, Carolyn Barker, Barbara Metcalf, Anne Blaki stone, Debi Movitz. Second Row: Beth Flow, Loretta Fow f 4 Stewart, Susan Irby, Pat French, Katy Davidson, Jane Davis, Betty Austin. Back Row: Clara Ellis, Nancy Plank, Joyce Evans, Anne Fraser, Lynda Perlich, Nancy Goff, Charlotte Hauch. ler, Carol Burkley, Joan Atzrott, Karen Bray, Kay Brendel. Third Row: Mary Ann West, Diane Withorn, Shirley Howarth, Judy Bradsher, Marie Jenkins. Back Row: Lois Rucker, Charles Allegrove, Mike Burgess, Bill Petruzel, Vince Derr, Pam Ashton. L 2, ,., .. l G l l r,f::. -0- :- CROSSED SABRES Managing, Copy Editors Increase Staff Efficiency Taking over the helm of Crossed Sabres as editorfinfchief, the first male editor in thirteen years assumed command of the school paper and immedif ately inaugurated a staff reorganization. Housed in the atmosphere of a recently equip' ped and remodeled office, the new staff included a managing editor, copy editor and staff secretary as well as the usual page editors. Experimenting with onefline heads and a lay' out device humorously labeled The Toy, everyone helped in planning more attractive pages. In March, the group packed into their spon' sor's red fire engine and traveled to New York City where they received their Medalist award. Striving to make each paper better than its predecessor, Editor' .vw C -Q43 C infChief Marty Cooper checks the latest issue for any mistakes. ,P-. 1, Libby Roth, News Editor Midge Crowder, Assistant 98 Activities wi-in Jllqpui Mike Birdsong Photographer Sally Wasserman Copy Editor Avail' This is the best issue we've ever had, beams Mrs. Pearl Han- son, sponsor, after checking the latest copy of the paper. We've got that Northside High School in the bag tonight! Don Manning, Sports Editor, authenticates his prediction with facts. Performing one of her many tasks as Feature Editor, Carol Covey calls the upperclassman for the Senior Spotlight. Activities 99 'Q ' ww yr. 1' .ws Q fs tfafixi iv' ' vi' l I Q 9. 'L Q if .- tiff Q1 s nb :Q it !':Jl:Q.,,1- S ' , r. --1 sf -2 n,:Ju:1,.w'2'g g.. n is 'th gi Y : Q-f2J9:1sf'1s 'viifs :fir 5 Qi.v 1W 1 .v-nr, :fn : n I 9 ul !i':gJ':'9J i'ih1'x:' I I .0 : 1V'i f . - I 0?'v 11ff -1 On Second Thoughtv rolls bifweekly from the fingers of Managing editor Les Vxfhittington. Kfmxuui-2.a..L ' - . A Checking the list of advertisers, Business Manager Pam Edgerton prepares to hill her customers. I -.... 'ggi-.if u ,- c'-X - Paper Experiments With 0ne-Line eads wx X Circulation staff members Mtirgaret Nealon, Meg Miller and Norma Hopkins distribute piles of a hot off the pressi' edition. Reporters Check Assignments with Mrs. Pearl Hanson- Front Row: Marie jenkins, Margaret Nealon, Sue Bates, Carol Christen, Norman LaSalle. Second Row: Ramon Ballvc, Dona Magruder, Ginny Shattuck, Susie Mayer, 'IQ 9' Perfectly typed copy rolls from the keys of Secre- tary Anne Pierceis Royal on a Tuesday press day. Harriet Leichtman, Peggy Coffman, Virgie Waters, Ellis Dosik. Back Row: Bob Wick, Terry Garth, Susan Sioris, Toby Strange, Janine Sines, Terry Donnelly, Richard Arkin -Cartoonist, Charles Brewer, Muddy Boggs, Michael Birdsong, Bob McLain, Richard Gazi, Ellis Cohn. 100 Activities PENMAN Penman Offers Popcorn At Home Ball Games Popcorn, get your fresh, hot popcorn! urged the members of the Penman staff. This cry resoundf ed at all home football and basketball games during the year, as members earned enough additional funds to enable the cost of the magazine to be lowered twentyffive cents per issue. In order to increase sales, the Penman staff organized their drive through the homerooms rather than the English classes. Elected representatives col' lected subscriptions and sold the three seasonal issues of the literary magazine. The staff also offered the Student Directory to the school at a price reduced from last year's. For those students not purchasing subscriptions or Stu' dent Directories, the school store offered both publif cations for sale before and after school. Editing page proofs, Mrs. Patricia Grafton, sponsor, and Elin Gammon, editor, correct flaws before returning the copy. PENMAN STAFF-Front Row: Mike Omohundro- Nonfiction Editor, Nancy Burk -Assistant Art Editor, Sam Federico-Art Editor, Juanita Davis - Assistant po' etry Editor, Dot WesterbergiAssistant Poetry Editor, Sue Williams - Poetry Editor. Back Row: Marsha Gunnell, GPU S lu ,QS Mary Ellen G'Brien, Anne Alexander -- Advertising Man' ager, Sally Case - Business Manager, Mary Linda Land - Circulation Manager, Betty Gamble, Triple Caminita, Jan Fulgham - Short Story Editor, Loretta Fowler-Assist' ant Short Story Editor. 3- ' f ffx Y 1 X ,.,.- .Az ,pt ,. .-.L ffgua 'E C7 Activities 10 1 Q ' y Aug, 41' l i i Determination reflecting in his face, President Flanking the Student Council Award, Vice Presidents John Matt Harrison prepares to attack thc dz1y's agenda. VanDuyn and Bill Casey ponder the possibility of one for '62. 14 , ' Temporarily leaving a Student Council meeting, Miss jane Elliott, Spoiisor, refers to the ligmdboolc. 102 Activities srunenr courncit Council Organizes Drive For Central Library Fund Constitutional changes affecting the student forum, the club program and the method of electing S.C.A. oflicers busied council members in the fall. The three amendments provided that a candidate for office must present a statement of interest, that the activity council would be changed to the activity forum and that the student council would call meetings of the student forum whenever necessary for the discussion of important business. For the first time, the council sponsored club mixers at the beginning of the year and innovated the selection of the club of the quarter. At the end of the year the council chose the club of the year from the quarterly winners. Enlisting the aid of clubs and classes, the stu' dent council also coordinated the schoolfwide drive for the Central Library's book fund. -wing. -Yvfvi Us..-d'9 ' Previous to the ratification of the Student Council constitution, Secretary Barbara Veno clips together stacks of ballots. VV K J , 2 L f--2 2 ,fi Sophomore Senators Rachel Lewis and Sandra Slade prepare to take their places at a council meeting. 'UN f' fall! I 3 4.4-ji' Checking the advertisements in the football programs constif tutes just one of the many jobs of Treasurer Marty Graves. Serving as the voices for the seniors in the Student Council, Sen' ators Sue Van Leunen and John Phillips await the president's arrival. Activities 103 Taking their work seriously comes naturally to junior Senators jack Lowery and Tron Brekke. ,.,. f..,,,-0.51. - IU' iv'-s Us -QMIFF 3 of .-4.'r , .- 'LT 1 ,. -ww I-v .,,..lF-3 -.,..l.-43 QI - ..-f -4-we Lx.:-, l . ...il 'fi' J 'Aj Ts I 5.41.1-., Q5 K.. J? - i A' fi ' s':in,4, 'E .-' E 2 J ' Q' 1 .- I ' N. i . f ' ,J M - 141 l C ll, A xiii 1 : 'll al' VIOLINS-Front Row: Sandy Stewart, Dave Murchie, Frances Rice. Brcta Ottilie. Second Row: Pam VWQCUY. Dee Kimball, Tom Cazi, Beth Flow, Linda Whitney, Cathy Crist. Third Row: Linda Bussey, Janice Moody, Sam Scott, ORCHESTRA 0rchestra's Performance Entrances Sixth Graders Clear strains of a violin wavered in the air as spellbound Arlington sixth graders listenedito a WashingtonfLee orchestra program which emphaf sized the function each instrument performed in achieving group harmony. At the performance, the musical body divided itself into the traditional cate' gories of strings, wood winds, brass and percussion to acquaint the audience with the instruments, tones and versatility of each section. Acting as a semifindependent group similar to the other Music Department organizations, the or' chestra elected a student government which main' tained order. During rehearsals the musicians ref sponded to the motions of student leaders substif tuting for Miss Dorothy Baumle, director. Traditional seasonal music assemblies continued throughout the year. The orchestra also participated in the Civil War Centennial program with other county musical organizations, featuring spirited marches from the late eighteen hundreds. Time out between pieces W senior Pete Culbert, Crchestra Presif dent, catches his breath before his solo in the next number. Jennifer Kidney, Jeannine Van Dyke, Bonnie Babbel, Janice Jacobs, Suzanne Morrison, Claudia Sutton, David Hogan. Back Row: Teresa Bauer, Marcia Sinclair, Colleen Davis, John Siske. L 1 C i I .Is 1 A i -c Q- ' i E i BRASS, ,WOODWINDS, PERCUSSION - Front Row: Al Hansard, joanie Duvall, Annie Heywood, Ellen Pulfrey, Pete Culbert, Susan Williams, Bud Binns, LaLinda LaMotte, Richard Dolb, Bill Black. Second Row: Don Harris, Thomas STRINGS-Front Row: Gloria Kennedy, Phil Warren, Sue Harmon. Second Row: John Hughes, Sarah Carlston, Elizabeth CsicseryfRonay, Paul Braunstcin. Third Row: Csterhaus, Diane Stempil, Alan Stahl, Herbert Mouiit, john Bowden, Al Van Tuyl, Sandy Firestone, Bob Cox, Bob johnson, Back Row: jon Cttilie, Mike Birdsong, Adam Szabo, Don Sikes, David Clark, Louis Bradley, Thomas Steele, Tom Heck. Bill Crow, Becky Newlan, Norma Levin. Back Row: Ron Kobe, Diana Wasselwski, Tony Carlson, Bonnie Sonen, Lynn Young, Clara Ellis, Allen Anderson. Activities 105 CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Sue Williams, Bud Binns. Tom Newphcr, Richard Kolb, Bill Black, Hank Payntcr, Blasc Sands, Dccnic Harris, Bob johnson. Second Row: Charles Glover, jon Ottilic, Lois Rucker, jane Via, Sue Reinhold, Bill Ingerski, Robert Brookman, Tommy in l 106 Activities Hunter, Shirley Horlick. Third Row: Bill Barnhart, Richard Brooks, Lalinda LaMotte, Deedee Fanelli, Henry Townsend, Judy Wyckoff, Tom Heck, Mike Zisman, Neill Brown, John Carter. Back Row: Adam Szabo, Arthur Branch, Dan Tanner, Mike Birdsong, Bernie Swain, Roger McClung, Lawrence Pelham. concem BAND Instrumentalists Perform AT Civil War Centennial Invited by the Civil War Centennial Commisf sion, the Concert Band joined with other county music departments to present a commemoration prof gram in Cctober. Later, the band accompanied the majorettes in their halftime routine at the January U. S. Bowl at the District of Columbia Stadium. V After Christmas the band participated in the Northern Virginia music competition. Fourteen members, selected on the basis of auditions, went on to the AllfState convention at Stuart High School. Later in the year in order to finance the departments music library, the Concert Band pref sented its traditional Spring Concert. Tootling a passage from the William Tell Overture, clarinetists Lois Rucker and Jeanne Neff practice a difficult trill measure. 41 ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front Row: Breta Ottilie, Sue Harmon, Alan Stahl, Pete Culbert, John Bowden, Janice Moody, Jeannine Van Dyke, Dee Kimball. CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Al Hansard, Ellen Pulf frey, Anne Heywood, Joanie Duvall, Babette Nickelsburg, Jeanne Neff, Shirley Nalet, Pete Culbert. Second Row: Richard McKeown, John Bowden, John Smith, Andrew Firestone, Gary Hand, Karl Netting, John Roberts, Herbert Mount, John Brandshaw. Third Row: John Powell, Jesse la C 1' l 2' ,fp N.. . vu .se-fa-1-as . - . - ,, fe vifh'-'cg -,,,..,q-.,:.,.1,-- .u ,LC-s 7 1 , src 5,- Q..1Qxw23:3.:zE'Q-::g.,k f:Q',tQ.1.-nn. ax, - -in'-.,'...!u.,i' n..u', A.. ,' 'ss-.:.':s-' , -u .' . -1 .:-::..:::5S'-f -1 , -.,'.u ,n N .QIQQ X2-na. v .. s . Y ,Q,,K.A,..,-.x -gsm?-. 1 XN',k'.N-, o 4.3, l ' -Xfsf-ix'-T-ffsf' Second Row: Tony Carlson, Decnie Harris, Gloria Kennedy, Sandra Stewart, Deedee Fanelli, Colleen Davis, Thomas Stute, Bill Crow. Back Row: Paul Braunstcin, Allen An' derson, Al Hansard. Evans, John Girtman, Don Harris, Thomas Gsterhaus, Diane Stempil, Alan Stahl, Alan Van Tuyl, Greg Fletcher, William Comwell. Fourth Row: Sue Thompson, Paul Keen, Glen Sullivan, Duke Hill, Don Sikes, George Myers, David Clark, Louis Bradley, Ellis Dosik, John Mingee. Back Row: John Unmack, Danny Rothenhoefer, Thomas Steele, Richard Lukshaw. il PEP BAND Strains of William Tell Accompany Pep Songs Don't forget, it's thumbs up for 'Dixie,' a closed list for 'Shineifi reminded the director of the Pep Band just before the first football game of the season. In an attempt to improve communication between the band and the cheerleaders during pep rallies and basketball and football games, the two groups inaugurated a signals system that simplified the selection of songs. Unlike the former marching band the musicians did not parade while playing, but continued to select unusual numbers such as the overture to the opera William Tell to accompany cheers. MUSIC ADVISORS e Mr. William Pfeiffer -Concert, Pep Band Director, Miss Florence Booker We Department Chairman, Mr. Robert BaxtereMixcd Chorus, Girls Choir, Madrigals Director: Miss Dorothy Baumle Orchestra Director. PEP BAND -Pete Culbert, Al Hansard, Ellen Pulfrey, Shirley Nater, Bill Black, Bob Johnson, Phil Barnhart, Neill Brown, Blase Sands, Bill Ingerski, john Carter, Richard Kolb, Mike Zisman. ,lane Via, Henry Townsend, john Powell, Ken Press, Sue Thompson, Budd Binns, john Minf gee, Bill Cornwell, Judy Wycciff, Tommy Heckt, Harry Paynter, Tom Hunter, Shirley Horlick, Charles Glover, Dick Brooks, Susie Rheinholt, jon Ottilie, Bob Brookman, Anne Heywood, Joan Duvall, jean Nett, Babette Nichels' burg, Sue Williams. Q iv' ii i i I , fn a 4 i i - ,J ..u-.....-.-.- - -r il'EaL.'1': -if-5352 E?-' -' -.tu ' ,-gy ' ei' W ' if film' ef- W Q , rf-P' 1' H ... fl L' .hi 1 ' E.. - U--v -Y 'S' 5 - I - ---unu--54 .ggi .l - .,.- -4.- ef.- f. , qgivil' -Jf 1- - 'he . -4 ' - ' f--cd I -,-. Q 51 ' .- w...-.:'....-.-.4E.'t-v'-fbilfi' - 5. v. -i.,V.- J- dw- n ,WS as -A ,4 166' v --va-: . ,Ti- ' -'L, ' jlifflrlf- -,- -r,..?.. -or fc . .ng ...aid ,.,.a..:.'.E 1Q 5's ,Flor .A T' 00 UNO 'Sf' PEP BAND - Front Row: Tom Steele, Bernard Swain, Dan Tanner, Roger McClung, Lawrence Pelham, Danny Rothenhofer. Back Row: Richard Luckshaw, Art Branch, Mike Birdsong, Adam Szabo, john Unmack. Activities 109 lg 65,5 Q I , ,. I-1 ,,, , Lf 11,5 A , L, fa' 144 pw 5 C 1' Q DDQ ,I Ziff W7, ' 4. fi -who wa I .... Q H- 'iv EIS! 'FA' -midi, L ,,, , 5 .P gJ'.,-ive-11 ' ' . 'KA rv' . I 14 N' - 'fe lv - rx- -- Perched on his make-shift dais, Mr. William Pfeiffer raises his baton to start halfftime activities at the Turkey Day Game. PEP BAND-Front Row: john Bowden, Greg Fletcher. Second Row: Richard McKeown, jesse Evans. Third Row: john Girtman, Karl Netting. Fourth Row: john Roberts, Alan Van Tuyl. Fifth Row: Gary Hand, Stevie Firestone. Sixth Row: Bert Mount, Leon Smith, john Simpson, John Harris, Diane Stempil, Tom Gsterhaus, Alan Stahl. Back Row: David Clark, Glenn Sullivan, George Myers, Don Sikes, Duke Hill, Louis Bradley, Ellis Dosik, Paul Keene. i 'V' J. ,Ja-.1150 'ia ,, '.-a -. 'g'3, 1 1' 9. s Jen-ar'-..a,'-qg-J .., R .4 ' 'D R ' A N .- aunt- .4941 gd ar- -,.' -,,l lv , .,..- , A'x I' 1- W A -4-C '. , ... 5 ----, - , . . ,.. .-. l' -4-. .gain-uuawvuu-.-Aw.. H. .-v-.,..q...a+4-av4a',,.- fxgwn, X ' ,, V 'nf-wif fvvvdvmvrww-2 -'e W ' +1 my 'Q' ,,,, , , , , , ' MUSIC COMMITTEES Booker Says Behind-Scenes Commirrees un ULLLUSD ,,,-1' 'OPLANDS D i fff:ft:E'fJnc: . DE FAL SERS X- 'S 5 X MUSIC ACCOMPANISTS-Front Row: Lillian Dixon, Pat Cummins. Back Row: Ellen Bryant, Suzanne Jett, Karla Brownrniller, John Knapp, Kathy Ryffel, Kay Goodsell, Judy Wagner. MUSIC BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE-Front Row: McCullough, Nancy Weems, Darlene Dixon, Clara Jackie Hodges, Alice Knight, Juanita Davis, Sandy Stewart, Ellis, Roy Collins, Robin Gray, Marty Graves, Mary Winkie Norris, Barbara Shultz, Sue Almy. Back Row: Betsy Enzor, Judy Foster, Ann Lefferts, Judy Ohman. l'lLl5ll: I5 HN INTERNHTIUNFIL LFINELIFIEE VICK DELIUS , . -JOHANNES BRAHN51 l C0 PLAN GEORGE HANDELZ-'f El.. DE I 110 Activities Compose Backbone -io ,. CHOIR EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front Row: Marty Graves, Pamela Harrison, Susan Van Leunen, Nancy Bowers Barbara Allen, Dick Reese. Second Row: Kay Riley, Sue of Music Department , 1 F f Q l 3 5 ' i MUSIC BUSINESS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Rich' ard Reese, Henry Anderson, john Bowden, Wzilter Bills. Back Row: Paul Thorne, Bill Crow, Tom Steele, Pete Daymont, Dave Garber, Bob Cocker. MUSIC ASSISTANTS-Front Row: Barbara Allen. Back Row: Sandy Stewart, Teeny Davis, Clara Ellis. Himmel, Cathy Crist, Ann Arason, Harold Dutton, Edgar Shawen. Back Row: Diane Webb, Carla Cooper, Juanita Davis, Coll-een Davis, Donna Hewlett, Jim Dorr, Linda Gregg, john Stief, Bob Cocker. X O N ff? . Y . . ,I f .1 'i' ' X. ku . 4.4 4 L CHOIR - Front Row: Linda Gregg, Diane Balogh, Juanita Davis. Mgirty Graves, Mary Rudcr, Colleen Davis, Carolyn Somers, Nancee Cooper. Second Row: Nancy Burk, Lynne Bcahm, jane l'lallinger. Priscilla Burns, Sue Himmel. Barbara johnson, Susan Van l-eunen, Jane Davis. Third Row: Charlotte Hauch, Diane VV'ebb, Diana Gawen. Mary 112 Activities White, Kay Riley, Clara Ellis, Robin Cray, Yvonne Eddiclcs, Carla Cooper, Fourth Row: jim Dorr, Henry Townsend, Vv'alt Bills, john Conner, Sidney Cross-white, Dave Garber, john Knapp, Stuart Beatty, Phil Bestic, Edgar Shawen. Back Row: Don lVlcDonald, Harold Dutton, Howard Ful' wiler, Paul Thorne, Bob Nunn, Sandy Anderson, Dick Reese, Pete Culbert, Jerry Miller, Bill Nlartin. CHOIR Inner Choir Trills Echo, Serves as Semi-Chorus Descants and echoes resounded from the twenf tyffive voices in the lnner Choir. The members of the group, drawn from the choir, sang portions of musical works requiring a semifchorus, as in Mendel' sson's Cantata sung at the Candlelight Concert. The one hundred voice choir helped to com- memorate the Civil War Centennial through a musif cal program presented at WashingtonfLee in the fall, featuring melodies popular during that era. In late November, they sang for the Adult Education Association of the United States during their conf vention at the SheratonfPark Hotel. The choir also participated in the seasonal school assemblies. john Phillips, Choir President, plans the singers' agenda for the month during an executive board meeting after school. 4 CHOIR-Front Row: Andrea Watkins, Patricia Green, Anne Thomas, Mary Stedman, Nancy Bowers, Jean Waldo, Donna Hewlett, Linda Bussey, Rosalind Moore, Lloyd Roberts. Second Row: Pam Harrison, Susan Gard, Alice Williams, Dorothy Amerine. Barbara Allen, Cathy Crist, Sue Matthews, Sandi Welborn, Mary jane Inman, Sandy Stewart, Adriana Van Strien. Third Row: Florence Finlator, INNER CHOIR-Front Row: Juanita Davis, Andrea Watkins, Barbara Allen, Sue Van Leunen, Second Row: Bruce McCoy, Bob Cocker, John Phillips, Nelson Janes Lillian Dixon, Sue Pilger, Carol Humphries, Niel Phillips, Bonnie Damron, Carol Ann Vxfhite, Margaret Weaver, Ann Arason, Pat Cummins, Fourth Row: John jenkins, Roy Collins, Ken Williams, Bill Huf, Bob Smith, Pete Daymont, Jack Howard, Phil Arberg, Dennis Phipps, john Eisenf hart. Back Row: John Phillips, Mike lvlarshman, Bob Cocker, Nelson -lanes, jim Spicer, Frank Parker, Bruce McCoy, Felix Carrera, Larry Adair, John Stief. Third Row: Pete Culbert, Don McDonald. Back Row: John Stief, Carla Cooper, jean Waldo, Sue Mathews, Ann Arason, Lillian Dixon, Sandy Stewart. .I X..- Q7 Q1 fQ C? 'Q 1'-H' x., x Q - Q , 1 I 1 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE--Front Row: Harriet Cooper, Bev- erly Johnson, Sue Almy. Second Row: Ann Clevinger, Pat MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Mr. Robert Baxter- Director, Sue Hollingsworth, Beverly Johnson, Kathy Mc' Corquodale, Betty Harrison, Ginny Zeitlcn, Shelly South' well, Doris Ellis, Dee Dee Keekler, Second Row: Winkie Norris, Yvonne Holmes, Jaynie Seeley, Helen Chamaillard, Jessie Green, Gail Robertson, Pauline Greene, Jeannie Stephens, Barbara Seaman, Diane Brandenburg. Third Row: Ann Clevinger, Ginny Croft, Karla Brownmiller, 1 I i I L Gordon, Judy Wagner, Barbara Yung-President. Back Row: Kay Goodsell, Suzanne Jett, Karen Sondeno - Secref taryffreasurer. Barbara Vice, Nancy Anglin, Patricia Withrow, Karen Montague, Terry Breeding, Leah Ferguson, Kelly Avery, Ann Callaway. Fourth Row: Eloise Ristau, Janet Smith, Donna Hinds, Karen Sondeno, Amy Svendsen, Donna Leatherwood, Judy Earhart, Tina Price, Suzanne Jett, Kay Goodsell. Back Row: Bob Owens, Carl Staats, Johnny Anglin, Bill Sayre, Doug Dutton, Dan Barker, Nickie Matsos, Ross Pollock, Lacy Malcolm, Russell Wilbcr, Chris Landry. I 06 Q, ' ll' 4 i l he 1 14 Activities - I Q Muxeo CHORUS Officers Police Singers During Choral Practices Zing Went the Strings of My Heart, an Ap' palachian love song and a musical fable all spelled diversity for the Mixed Chorus, who sought the unusual in their musical selections. A haunting Puerto Rican Christmas carol contrasted sharply with the lilting melody about the mouse who spent his life gnawing at a sturdy oak tree. Two student directors, officers and section leaders served as an executive board which guided the actions of the singers in class and during rehearf sals. Mr. Robert Baxter, chorus director, commented that the experience in selffgoverning aided the seventyfhve percent of the group who graduated into the WashingtonfLee choir. Area junior high school students learned of musical opportunities at WashingtonfLee in prof grams presented at Stratford and Swanson. The chorus featured songs from the Spring Concert. MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Charlene Alexander, Carolyn Plack, Suellen Metcalfe, Janine Sines, Anita Costley, Sharon Cox, Sue Almy. Second Row: Janice Ra' gers, Julie Lacy, Bea Robinson, Mollie Zahn, Barbara Shultz, Leslie Grampp, Carol Custard, Harriet Cooper. Third Row: Joyce Coon, Eleanor Oliver, Lynne Jones, BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Bob Owens, Johnny Anglis, David Shirley, Bill Braswell, Lacy Malcolm, Chris Landry. Nora Haid, Ellen Bryant, Dianne Stief, Carolyn Aldrich, Linda Burchill, Judy Foster. Fourth Row: Patty Plaine, Josaundra Misto, Mary DeGroote, Cathy Hargreaves, Sharon Weekly, Ann Merrill, Marion Parham, Shirley Krop, Mary Enzor, Ann Lefferts. Back Row: Roger Day, Bill Braswell, Richard Conner, Bob Mills, John Heller, David Shirley, Roger Floyd, Dave Johnson. ' 1 . 4, .V Wg 4' uv v i ' K Q, sf. - , .I 'F- ,- G! 7.1 ,Qu- 6 .l.. iv' x I L., -iiiii Activities 1 1 5 GIRLS CHOIR Choir Members Vaunt L Apricot-Color Uniforms I P , Musical numbers and refreshments highlighted the getfacquainted mixer held by the Girls' Choir in early fall. The group sang for their parents and then joined them for punch and cookies. Clad in apricotfcolored shirtwaist dresses, the uniforms initiated in the fall, fortyftwo members of the Girls' Choir performed at area church ser' vices, the Band and Chorus Assembly, the Candle' light Concert, the Thanksgiving and Christmas asf semblies and the traditional Spring Concert. . Student directors of Girls' Choir, Judy Wagner and Kathy Ryffel, prepare to discuss the presentation of a musical selection. I I GIRLS' C1-IQIR - F,-om Row: Linda Len, Barbara Frazier, Third Row: Pat Gordon, Gertrude Brack, Sharon McArdIe, DQQDCQ Porter, Valerie Gervaise, Betsy McCullough, IUCIY Cnlnani Barbara Cameron, MafY Wondzelli Gail I jackie I-Igdgggw Ann Hiatt, Judy Bowser, Dianne Dix - Flopkins, Susan Sills, Darlene Dixon -A Vice President. Back I Secretary. Second Row: Debbie Collins, Patti Craun, Alice ROW? Barbara Yung, KaY BFCW, Elaine Ad-Tema, NanCY Knight - Treasurer, Pat Tummino, Marge McMullen, Kay Weems, Maxine P21rrOff, DOIHIEI Kennon, Kathy RYECI - Bouldin, Sue Shea, Hollace Delaney, Cynthia Dindlebeck. President, Judy Wagner, Linda Wynne, Chris Shultz. I I 116 Activities MAnmoALs Madrigals Sing Ballads For Foreign Collegians Christmas holidays held a myriad of activities for the Madrigals. Appearing at the State Depart' ment Press Auditorium, the singers performed for foreign college students. Notable figures, including Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of the Secretary of State, and embassy officials appeared for the program. The group also entertained at the International Center in Washington at neighboring country clubs and at various churches throughout the area. Previously including only English ballads in their repertoire, the Madrigals added Italian and French Renaissance songs as well as contemporary musical collections to their programs. MADRIGALS-Front Row: Linda Gregg, Camille Almy. Second Row: Mac Shawen, Barbara Johnson, Pamela Har' rison, Phil Bestic. Third Row: Florence Finlator-Secre' . . . our voices raise to the Blue and Gray, intones Student Leader Pam Harrison and Prexy jim Spicer. tary, Charlotte Hauch, Pat Cummins. Back Row: Jim Dorr, Paul Thorne, jim Spicer - President, john jenkins -- Vice President. 2 l f i , - Q 2 ,: Activities 1 17 i 1 f Q I .67- Exhibiting the talent that won her admission to Elos, Sandy Stewart plays her violin at the society's Review. i . 5 Kenneth Burton I 5 Q X I t I ' Leslie Cobb P Marty Cooper U l Pete Culbert I fl Patricia Cummins V James Dorr l I 1 18 Activities ELOS Artistic Members Present Evening Talent Display Applying the talents which gained them admisf sion to the society, members of Elos presented an evening program which included paintings, sketches, songs and instrumental numbers. Those in choral groups sang several selections, while those in the band and orchestra played their instruments. Artists in the group gave a show, as the publication staff members handled all publicity. x Charlotte Hauch , I 5 President ' ,g p r 'vl' . John Phillips ' y ,p I f Vice President N ii, Linda Gregg Secretary Sam Federico Treasurer Mrs. Catherine Lippy Sponsor Florence Finlator Elinor Gammon Pam Harrison Nancy Lenvin ' Sandra Stewart v 'A GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY German Enthusiasts Host Deutschland Exchangee Members of the German Honor Society took advantage of the presence of a native Deutschlander in the person of Peter Freyer. The exchangee fre' quently visited and discussed his country. German carols recorded at the embassy spiced the holiday mood at the society's Christmas party. End of the year festivities included a sumptuous meal at an authentic German restaurant. l Paulette Amtower Tom Callister Marty Cooper Peter Freyer Ernest Holt Shirley Horlick Bill Moser Vinette Parry Mary Sanders viii ' felt , T A Sally Stoecker V Phil Warren S i Hugh White Dressed for the Alps, Peter Freyer entertains German linguists, Norman LaSalle and Ted Bahn, at their Christmas party. Dr. Lenore Geweke Sponsor Norman LaSalle President Ted Bahn Vice President Diana McLaughlin Secretary Rush Inlow Treasurer Anne Alexander I Y 5 -.a 123, n R Nl XX pm QM. . 1 ... Activ ties 1 19 George Alphin Phil Barnhart Virginia Bateman Laura Bonn Helen Clark Juanita Davis Harold Dutton Peggy Evanson Charles Fluet Ann Fraser Daniel Grant Ioan Harmon Elin Gammon Vice President Dale Marlin Mr. Robert Linse Secretary Sponsor V. Q i' 4. ...pl x I .yr , 's...Kl. , v. J- FAB F l ,f. rs K . ' ig , Proud mductee Libby Roth FLLCIVCS her red wh1te und blue name tag resembling the tri' colors of Frmee from President Lorettl Fowler during the French Honor Socicty's inltiatlon. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY French Drama Finances Library Additions For the first time in several years, members of the French Honor Society presented a French draf ma, Alfred de Musset's On ne badine pas avec l'amour, or One Must Not Trifle With Love. Gathering the cast from tryfouts among third and fourth year French students, the honor society also Susan Harmon, Annette Hey- wood, Shirley Howarth, Gerald Iverson, Judith Jones, Dee Kim- ball. enlisted the aid of the Thespians for technical assistance in the production. Profits from the play Hnanced the purchase of French books. Cosmopolitan activities enjoyed by members inf cluded viewing French Elms and dining at Wash' ington restaurants specializing in French cuisine. Q 1 W.- Q 1 N I ' 4,. k , , ' I , 4-.N I W Nancy Lenvin, Norma Le- .7 vin, Daphne McDonnell, Mar- '- '- tha McGill, John Miller, Deb- , orah Movitz, Judy Namias, Michael Nash. W, L Billie Neil, Joan Odland, ' Connie Olson, Pauline Pin- ion, Lloyd Roberts, Sara Rob- ' ertson, Elizabeth Roth, Nancy .J 7, i I -1 Sawyer. 2iTg2Ti2'I'? ' . --52,9 ,531 , . 1 gig, 1 f ff' Q lj 1 A' ' W i Debby Schwartz, Virginia Shattuck, Neil Shawen, Pamela Sheldon, Robert Shipp, San- dra Stewart, Alberto Tejada. 1 ,F .. ...Fw- Hugh Thatcher, Ann Toner, Judy Tucker, V Sally Wasserman, Andrea Watkins, Kathy ' Weaver, Mary Yeager. '1 Activities 121 6' .1 R' Q W SIL V sf i i 1 i i 1 N , I F l ll ll i I l r l 1 l i I Qi til Edgar Shawen President Elinor Gammon Vice President Mary jane Inman Secretary Charlotte Hauch Treasurer Mrs. Katherine Newton Sponsor Andrea Arntsen Robert Baughan Milton Binns Anne Blakistone Janice Clouser Jean Creutz William Crow LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Mycenaean Civilization lmpresses Latin Society Mycenaean culture came vividly alive to mem' bers of the Latin Honor Society who listened to Mr. Allen Mac Donald, faculty member at George Washington University, explain the ancient civil' ization. Films and slides recreated the ruins at Greece and Rome for the linguists. Required Latin help sessions offered a ref fresher course for several club members who had been away from the language for a year or two. Students' questions temporarily baffled the scholars to whom fourth declension noun patterns and ut result clauses sounded quite foreign. Carla Daniels Carol Ehrsam Meredith Frazier James Halliday CD ' Betsy Harmanson Shirley I-Iorlich ' Mary Grace Hyde Y' Marjorie Koehler Charlotte McClutchen Donna Murphy Latin Honor society inductees air their language skill for president Mac Shawn and sponsor, Mrs. Katherine Newton. Ruth Rinker Lloyd Roberts Mike Sage Barbara Sawyer Pam Schweickhardt C' john Underdahl Activities 123 George Alphin, Kathy Barrett, Virginia Bateman, Milton Binns, Sarah Bivens, Ann Blakistone. Laura Bonn, Kenneth Burton, Linda Bussey, William Butler, Richard Caldwell, Karen Camp- bell. Roderick Fox, Elin Gammon, Linda Georgie, Daniel Grant, Patricia Green, Carolyn Greve. Clifford Greve, james Halliday, William Hardison, Betsy Har- manson, Susan Harmon, Edgar Harras. Charlotte Hauch, Randy Haw- thorne, Susan Hays, Ann Hey- wood, Linda Hice, Mary Ann Hoclcenberry. Marge Hodson, Shirley Horlick, Nelson Hower, William Huf, Mary Grace Hyde, Rush Inlow Colin Lee Johnson, Suzanne John- ti I son, Nikki Kaplan, Dee Kimball Marjorie Koehler, Nancy Lenvin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Society Inducfs Scholars During Surprise Program Eightyffour surprised WfLites joined the Na' tional Honor Society at an unexpected assembly in November. After studying induction programs used by other groups, the society decided to tap candif dates before the entire student body. At an area National Honor Society convention at Yorktown, five representatives exchanged ideas on projects with other local scholars. John Van Duyn President Pam Sheldon Vice President Ann Fraser Secretary Robert Baughan Treasurer 5 Q, ir? 'E' Cl Q.,- E is Av. V A iii ag: g. Y' Mr. Thomas Armstrong - Spon- sor, Ed Linsenmeyer, Beatrice Livingston, John Lowery, Charles Lord, Dale Marlin. Charlotte Mc C utchen, Joh n Meeks, Barbara Metcalf, John Miller, John Morgan, William Moser. Deborah Movitz, Donna Murphy, Judi Namias, Gloria Neale, Billie Neil, Connie Olson. Activities 125 fx 'fl 'x . 1 5 N jim Olson, jon Ottilie, Vin ette Parry, john Phillips, Susan Pilger, William Purdy. Susan Rasor, Peter Reichard John Rice, Ruth Rinker, El- len Roberts, Sara Robertson. Select Five Take Part in Area Convention 3' Adriana Van Strien, Barbara Veno, Phillip Warren, Sally Wasserman, Andrea Watkins. Kathy Weaver, Kathy West, Hugh White, Alice Williams, Robert Wohlford. 126 Activities Elizabeth Roth Mike Sage Mary Sanders Barbara Sawyer 'Pam Schweickhardt Stephanie Sedgwick Edgar Shawen Charlie Sievers Robert Sjogren April Sodersten Alan Stahl Susanne Stecher Mary Stedman Sandra Stewart Judith Tucker N X SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Slide Rule Classes Assist Science Students Seeing the light under Pam Schweickhardfs guidance, Jim Mrazek takes advantage of a science help session John VanDuyn Hugh White Mr. Gordon Bourne Sponsor Mr. Charles Silver Sponsor Slide rule laboratories, designed to aid math and science students, were held for the first time this fall by the Science Honor Society. Through the after school sessions the course's participants learned to use the mathematical short cuts which a slide rule offers to the user. In the fall, a constitutional revision allowed new members to vote for the president and vice presif dent by setting a new time for elections. To finance a fifty dollar scholarship for an outstanding science student, the honor group sold refreshments at all home football games. Anne Frazer James Halliday Edward Linsenmeyer Mike Sage Pam Schweickhardt John Miller President Nikki 'Kaplan Vice President ln Shirley Horlick Vice President Nelson I-lower Secretary Vinette Parry Secretary Clifford Greve Treasurer Activities 127 'Sm xi' , , . I 3,1 V Q r Eagerly delving into new books, seniors Karen Campf bell and Pete Culbert explore the Spanish references. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Society Acquires Books To Increase References Organizing a library of literature and grammar books for the use of interested Spanish students, the Spanish Honor Society sought to interest those not in need of help sessions. From September to June society members led special study periods held on Tuesday afternoons so they would not conflict with regular meetings of the organization. Besides presenting the annual play to all Spanf ish classes in March, the society made trips into Washington to hear a lecture given by the Club de las Americas at the Chamber of Commerce Build' ing and to visit a Spanish children's book fair. Pete Culbert President Karen Campbell Vice President Mary Stedman Secretary Nikki Kaplan Treasurer Mr. William Brooks Sponsor Mrs. Susan Walensky Sponsor n 128 Activities Barbara Metcalf, Judi Namias, Pam Schweickhardt, Sandra Stew- art, Mary Wright. SPEAKERS' BUREAU GWETA Drive Emloarks With Bureau's Donation Speakers' Bureau, the first student organizaf tion to purchase membership in the Greater Wash' ington Educational Television Association, instituted a drive to interest other groups in joining. Mem' bers also gave panel discussions in support of the station and the concept of educational television at P.T.A.'s and other civic associations. In order to raise funds to copyright the anf nual How to Study skit usually presented to sophf omores, the Bureau sponsored shows featuring Mrs. F. P. Anderson and her Cultured Cottontailsf' Phil Anderson 5, X President Kenneth Burton Vice President iv: ,V . , 4 LeVoy Davies -' Secretary LaLinda LaMotte Treasurer T Mrs. Miller Vice Sponsor 1 Bonnie Babbell ' f ir . 1- Taylor rehearses Janet Beaver Maryle Case Bill Casey Roy Collins Don Elder Nancy Forrest Glancing briefly at her note cards, sophomore Mary her lecture for the Stratford P.T.A. fs' 'F f, is Lt' ,r it fi Ju ' if ov' ET' N' ,, William Huf, Nancy Lenvin 5'-tl Judy Namias, Brenda Radford, Mary Taylor. fy-,k , I x ix, 54 ab 1 4 v 'A . Activities 129 1- in 28. J 5 ru! I Q3.4 -. i K- zi . ' as -i J 1 V 0 Activities 27' Ed Linsenmeyer President Anne Alexander First Vice President Ted Bahn Second VicefPresident Ann Fraser First Secretary Elin Gammon Second Secretary Mike Sage Treasurer Mrs. Louise Allston Sponsor A Ruth Martin Sponsor rv .L 'F 11,7 B7 1 1 A Barbara Cain David Carroll William Clapp George Alphin Andrea Arntsen Pamela Ashton Diane Babb A john Bagwell Kathy Barrett Virginia Bateman Robert Baughan Robert Bergseth Phillip Bestic Milton Binns, Susan Bradford, Dick Brooks, Clara Brown, Linda Bussey. I? TIKOS HCNOR SOCIETY Math Help Sessions Aid Bewildered Students Dazed math students who found themselves lost in the sum of the squares of the arms of a right triangle received aid from members of the Mathemaf tics Honor Society during weekly help sessions. Lecturers graphically illustrated the principles of rocket thrust, convexity and scientificffactors inf volved in handwriting analysis at the monthly meetings of the mathematicians. thorne. ' 5 W,,5aiQv' ' i ' 'X 1 - -, - . is . ' f W i,-at .. f 1' Skip Jones, Suzanne Johnson. ley, Geoffrey Lipsey, Bea Living- ' V ston. 5, l Daniel Grant, Clifford Greve, James Halliday, Susan Harmon, Betsy Harmanson, Randall Haw- Annette Heywood, Shirley Hor- lick, Nelson Hower, Rush Inlow, Nikki Kaplan, Jean Kingsbury, Marjorie Koehler, Richard Lang- Ann Cline, Janice Clouser, Robert Cocker, Marilyn Cohen, Bill Crow, Carla Dan- iels, Iohn Dart. Jane Davis, Pete Daymont, janet Earner, Peggy Evan- son, Loretta Fowler, Mere- dith Frazier, Elinor Granger. Signatures projected by Veu-Graph enable graphologist Mr. Alwyn Cole to interpret handwriting for Tikos. Activities 1 3 1 l' ,Q fa, Charles Lord, jack Lowrey, Don- ald Manning, john Meeks, Bar- bara Metcalf. John Miller, Margaret Miller, I R Linda Mitchell, Willianm Moser, Deborah Movitz. 5- Experf Illusfrafes hm - -Um n W . '57 , 3 Rocket Thrust fo Tikos ,Q Q E5 'ESE J We 9' 132 Activities U 1 1' Donna Murphy, Billie Neil, joan Odland, Connie Olson, Breta Orrilie. Ion Ottilie, Vinette Parry, john Phillips, Susan Pilger, Pauline Pinion. William Purdy, Dave Powers, Karen Reider, Ruth Rinker, Eliza- beth Roth, Carolyn Ryffel. Mary Sanders, Alan Scarritt, Vir- ginia Shattuck, Alan Stahl, James Thompson, Ann Toner. John VanDuyn, Kathy Weaver, Hugh White, Alice Williams, Jos- eph Zier, Robert Wohlford. ,f A-dsl 1 61v4- .3312 .,-ou, - sc', THESPIANS Dramafisfs Initiate Apprenticeship System Aspiring actors and actresses joined a troup of Thespian apprentices at the open house held early in the year. Under the revised induction system each society member directed a group of the candidates during play workshops and rehearsals. The sponf sors then presented promising apprentices to the society to be selected for membership. In their first play of the year, Thespians pref sented The Heiress, a Work adapted from Henry Jamesis Washington Square. ln the Winter months the artists aided the French Honor Society in the production of its play Cn ne badine pas avec l'af mourn by Alfred de Musset. Cn the heels of this production came the spring production. Ann Blakistone, Ludwig Camini- ta, Willie Dyer, Elin Gammon, .7 Jennifer Hoard. Linda jenstrom, Susan Pilger, Phyllis Richmond, James Rora- baugh, Jane Singer. Anne Alexander President Jan Fulgham Vice President Carolyn Ryffel Secretary Jerry Waters Treasurer ,R 1 Mr. james Townsend Sponsor Intent on scaring snoozing Thespian jim Rorabaugh off the I prop and into work, Linda jenstrom steals up behind him. Activities 1 33 QUILL AND SCROLL Society Sponsors Conference, Open House Six outstanding journalists from the staffs of Blue and Gray, Crossed Sabres and Penman Schef duled projects for Quill and Scroll, the journalism honor society. One of these, a press conference, as' sembled editors of area school publications together to discuss their work. Later in the year, writersftof john Bagwell Karen Campbell Elin Gammon Judith Hogue Mary Grace Hyde 'YT Nancy Lenvin Vinette Parry N N Peter Reichard Elizabeth Roth Sally Wasserman 134 Activities be in the school attended an open house held by the group where they heard literary figures speak on their different fields. u Two inductions added upfand-coming journalists to the society. Mrs. Pearl Hanson, sponsor, held a celebration dinner at her home. Les Whittington President Marty Cooper Vice President Sherry Woods Secretary Mrs. Pearl Hanson Sponsor Utilizing the white house phone, President Les Whit' tington invites Wakefield's editors to the conference. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Camille Almy, Nancie Cooper, Carol Bingley, Wally MacDonald, Kay Crawford, Linda Busseyfjane Hennessy, Kathy West-Treasurer, Pat Minnick, Janice Moody. Second Row: Carol Gibson, Chris Shultz, Jo Starling, Carol Covey, Lindy Minnick- Vice President, Pauline Pinion, Marie Jenkins, Mary ALPHA TRI-HI-Y Alpha Eleven Triumphs In Tri-Hi-Y Gricl Contest Thirteen jerseyfshirted, cleatfshod Alpha Trif HifY members met an opposing Sigma team in the first female football game in WashingtonfLee's his' tory. Scoring an upset over Sigma 20 to O, Alpha donated forty dollars from its ticket profits to the Arlington County Library Drive. With funds raised from an afterfdance and other activities, Alpha joined the Greater Washing' ton Educational Television Association in support of the new station. The club also sponsored an ex' changee from Manhasset, New York, and presented a fashion show in the early spring. 1 . 4 Paterick, Melanie Young. Third Row: jane Singer, Beth Seely- Secretary, Jane Davis, Susan Rasor, Mary Wright -President, Sheila Goodwin, Ginny Bateman, Beth Bolf ton. Last Row: Carol Ann White, Carolyn Wheby, Joyce Evans, Linda Anglin, Susan jones, Anne Dolan, Dale Marlin, Diane Babb, DeDe Dewey. '4ZLs'5U-al ., ,,. - LN A Almost tagged, Sigma Sue Thompson spurts away from the ' i A i A il outfstretched hand of Alpha tackle Virginia Bateman. Activities 135 'yl fi i ,gfi f.'vY X m. 1131 sf . all . Emu -5 --- ' li ' Miki -'WL'--Y ' ' D1-' l!'I Qn-lI'.9 W P-20 'K'-livlhlff H WULKWUKKI - ummm--ur ,J ,. ,cumulus mm.. ., su -Shanti ,L U -H111 su ,Q insult i f .. .iilnsnl 3 i 1 BETA CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN -- Front Row: Carolyn Tully, lwiidge Crowder, Mary Cramer, Carol Lindeman, Sue Almy, Madeline Fortune. Second Row: Kathy Weaver, Barbara Belt, Pat Thomasson, Marilyn Cohen, Judy Sells, Cvinny Shattuck. Third Row: Pat Tummino, Carolyn Wald' BETA CLUB Aid to Disabled Veteran Enhances Beta Charities Stubborn float drivers, ponderous entries and spirited contestants complicated the life of'Beta Club members at the traditional November Bon' fire. In addition, trafhc snarls and floats, overfturned because of low clearance under trees, added further confusion to the night by having to be quickly un' tangled and repaired. g Continuing throughout the year, Beta's less hectic, but much needed charitable efforts aided many persons. The club sold tuberculosis stamps, collected canned goods for the needy, furnished clothing for a disabled veteran and aided at a center for the District's mentally handicapped children. Every person should know about cancer, states Mr. Norman G. Schmidt of the Cancer Association to assembled Betas. ron, Mary Wilson, Judy Wagner, Breta Ottilie, Mary Yea' ger, Jeanie Kingsbury. Fourth Row: Aida Arnold, Diana Gawen, Judy Bradsher, Sue Stewart, Susie Church, Sara Schaub. Back Row: Kathy Ryffel, Connie Olsen, Ann Toner, Ellen Hoge, Libby Roth, Doris Brown, Jeanne Matthews. 136 Activities BETA CLUB SENIORS-Front Row: Pat Heath - Sec' ond Vice President, Judy Hogue, Nikki Kaplan, Linda Bussey-Secretary, Lucy Netzer, joan jordan. Second Row: Jane Hubbard, Cathy Crist, Meg Miller, Lloyd Roberts -- Treasurer, Carolyn Ryffel -- President, Mary BETA CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN -Front Row: Betsy Harmanson, Debi Movitz, Janet Earner. Second Row: Margi Mintz, Barbara Vice, Jane Hallinger. Third Row: Peggy Evanson, Pauline Pinion, Alice Williams. Fourth Row: Patsey Matthews, Elaine Adzema, Linda Whitney. Back Row: Sally Wasserman, Bea Livingston, Tina Price. . K, Activities 137 Linda Land. Third Row: Mary Margaret Swanson, Kathy West, Marty Graves, ,Ioan Seaman, Wanda Duncan, Jane Davis, Andrea Arntsen, Loretta Fowler. Back Row: Mary Anne Hockenberry, Sue Pilger, Charlotte McCutchen, Shirley Howarth, Linda Hice, Nina Dabney, Phyllis Richmond. BETA CLUB OFFICERS roll diplomas in the senior class office-Seated: Carolyn Ryffel-President, Pat Heath - Second Vice President. Standing: Linda Bussey - Secrcf tary, Miss Freda Guinn - Sponsor, Lloyd Roberts - Treasurer, Susan Rasor 5 Second Vice President. 47, ,J NX .... -.cf , ' X N V ' BETA TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Sally Short-Treasurer, Claire Koenig, Susy Short K- Vice President, Barbara Veno. Barbara Frazier, Leslie Grampp, Barbara Shultz, Second Row: Ellen Fleming, Margie Sharif, Claudia Dean, Sherrie Mayes, joy Vogel, Susie Higgins, Colleen DavishSecref V .rum-f .-can in ,iv fit. .1 X. 'ggi 1 :Q-' tary, Andrea Bryson, Susie Nelson. Third Row: Carmen Hughes. Pat Godfrey, Ginny Croft, Stephanie Thorne, Jaynie Seeley, Anita Counihan, jennifer Mayes, Alice Smith. Back Row: judy Stevens, Betty Whisman, Gail Koenig, Diane Manley, Carolyn Burk, Aillene Thomas- President, janet Woodson, Kay Barnett, Ann Lefferts. BETA TRI-HI-Y Beta Tri-Hi-Y Provides Cheer for D. C. Crphans Underprivileged children at junior Village, a Washington home for orphaned children, anxiously awaited the visits of Beta TrifHifY girls who during the year, brought them toys and clothes purchased from the club's treasury funds. When Christmas arrived, Beta members filled baskets for needy Arlington families with food they brought from home. As another holiday activity, the girls volunteered for work at the Arlington County Post Cfhce. Here they sold Christmas Seals and handmade articles offered for sale by community awaited the visits of Beta TrifHifY girls who, during charitable organizations and church groups. , 14 ' 'J 4 ii'f j ' Y, ' V Checking the membership list, senior Aillene Thomas, Beta I -..v..a.' president, makes sure that everyone has paid her dues. 138 Activities 1 DEBATE CLUB - Front Row: Sue Matthews, Ann Marie Strait, Shirley Kincaid, Suzanne Morrison, Pam DeWeir. Second Row: Debby Schwartz, Jean Ulmer, Daphne Mc' Donnell, Peggy Coffman, Gail Hicks, LaLinda LaMotte, Kitty Jenkins. Third Row: Rick Fox, Evans Hays, Pierre DEBATE CLUB Debate Hopefuls Battle For Positions on Team Therefore, if that point is true, my program would surely be the better plan, concluded one of WashingtonfLee's debatorsftofbe during his trial def bate. Since the membership of the debating club had doubled since last year, Colonel Carl Brose, coach, held tryouts within the club to determine who would represent the school in area tournaments. Applicants became debators on the basis of their poise and style of delivery. Fullfday debate sessions at George Mason High School, the University of Virginia and George Washington University gave the team an opporf tunity to argue the pros and cons of federal aid to education. In addition to these conventions, the group took part in encounters with other schools in the Northern Virginia district every Monday. Research files set up by debators assist Dick Bierman and President Peter Reichard in preparing for an area tournament. Cossard, Steve Noll, Phil Bestic, Marcus Parsons. Back Row: Connie Hill, Dan Baker, Ted Bahn, Peter Reichard, John Williams, Richard Arkin, Col. Carl Brose - Sponsor, Richard Bierman, Michael Hoffman, Alan Scarritt, Harry Alston, Ronnie Knipling, Karen Clingenpeel. , .,, x .l Activities l 39 l Q , K W X Y Q I 'uv MMMmmm, southern-fried chicken, murmurs Karolyn Roun- tree as she demolishes a piece during the dinner meeting. FXS. Delivering a speech on the causes of the Revo- lutionary War, Lois Rucker addresses members. CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLU- i TION OFFICERS AfFront Row: Joanna Starling ee President, Karolyn Rountree I Vice President, Nina Dalwneywe Recording Secretary, Back Row: Barbara Parramorc Historian, Cecilia Hall? Treasurer, Meg MillereChaplain, Lois Rucker -Corresponding Secretary. I I 140 Activities lid. 1 1 CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION- Front Row: Diana McLaughlin, Carolyn Plack, Mary Stedf man, Anne Blakistone, Cathy Poston, Meg Miller, Sondra Duffel. Second Row: Linda Whitney, Elaine Morris, Pat Minnick, Karolyn Rountree, Marty Graves, Carol Reynolds, C. A. R. Young Patriots Present Indians with U. S. Flag As a patriotic education project, the Children of the American Revolution traveled to the Mattaf poni Indian Reservation, one of the last remaining in Virginia. There, members presented a fiftyfstar flag to the chief who boasts of being a direct descenf da.nt of Powhatan. Sharing his experiences with the group, Mr. Dean Brundage, Supervisor of Night School at the University of Virginia extension, spoke on the sub' ject, Landmarks of Virginia History and Liberty. Later in the year the Thanksgiving program became more meaningful as the club members listened to the observations of na Cuban refugee who explained her escape and compared her newffound freedom in America with the way of life she had known before. Winifred Miller. Third Row: Barbara Parramore, Jo Star' ling, Lindy Minnick, Pam Sheldon, Sharon Dennis, Nina Dabney, Cecilia Hall, Lois Rucker. Back Row: John Pratt, john Miller, Jack Howard, Randy Burwell, Charles Glover, Sam Scott. Chief of the Mattaponi Indians admires the new Amer' ican flag which members presented to him on their trip. F - .6 ' i I 'A 0 , K W 'a Q +I ,. 'W A if S 3 I fir Z i if 'N F .. M, . - . J F , I gt- , gt Q gf S12 A 4 f' ii 'Sc - ' 1 f' 351 1 ' , 7 , ' . . . 5 ' . Q' ' ' 3 . A A l , ng .K A Y , 'QQ - in il Activities 141 v N ix 7 44 N51 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Boyd Hargravese Sponsor, Millie Carpenter, Beverly Mohn, Gladys Chresohos, janet Burner, Shirley O'Neill, Dianne Dinkins, Diane Inabinett. Second Row: Nancy Anglin, Pam Herczogh, Keith Borden, Billy Harris, Larry Burgess, Allen Bouldin, Dennis Phipps, Brenda Rhodes. Third Row: Marion Lange, Donald Coon, Mike Massengale DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Student Workers Treat Employers at Hogate's Sea food platters at Hogate's marked the end of an educational school year and also one of much travel for Distributive Education Club members. In addition to the dinner, the EmployerfEmployee Banquet featured a guest speaker and later the pref sentation of contest awards and a citation for the Outstanding Student of 1961f1962. Club activities offered other opportunities to members. Aside from their Tuesday night meetings where a variety of speakers introduced current busi' ness methods, members participated in such educa' tional programs as field trips to local business conf cerns, an excursion to Roanoke for a Distributive Education Club contest and a spring tour of New York markets to see big business in action. For Valentine Ball publicity, Diane Elmore, Shirley O'Neill and Pam Herczogh affix artistry to a Paul Bunyon sized heart. - President, Harry Roupas, David Drain, Ronald Carlysle, Ray Sims, Bill Ames, Rosemary Yarnell. Fourth Row: Michael Morris, Robert Lockhart, Richard Whiteoak, Rick Shea, Bill Mergler, Nat Floyd, Herbert O'Neill, Maan Abbass. Back Row: james james, Robert Ragan, Alvin Furtner, Ed Topham, Doug Southerland, Phil Duvall, Walter Brown, Frank Southard, joe Stephens. , - F ' ' 1 t .. 5 . , , , Q l e E 1 .I N Q 5 142 Activities M J DELTA TRI-HI-Y - Front Row: Carolyn Plack, Diane Balogh, Karen Thompson, Mary Shaffer, Suzi Craig, Sherry Woods. Second Row: jane Hubbard, Lynn Riggles, Michelle Biggins, Sue Collins, Jean Halliburton, Diana Gawen - Presidlent, Donna Sedwick - Treasurer. Third Row: Jeanie DELTA TRI-HI-Y Social Events Brighten Delta's Welfare Projects Lending variety to their activities, Delta Tri' Hi'Y combined an effective service program with occasional social events. During the prefChristmas weeks, the girls stuffed animals for Arlington Hospif tal children. Later the Delta girls volunteered for service at the Tuberculosis Center. With the adoption of an orphan, Delta girls pooled efforts with Lambda HifY and presented an AfterfDance following the Wakefield game as a moneymaking project for his support. Purely social was the picnic given in the fall to welcome new members and the spaghetti dinner enjoyed by the group at their midfyear meeting. Move it a little to the left, Donna Sedwick instructs Sally Proctor to adjust Delta's poster welcoming jean Rague, 1 Kingsburey, Sherry Lanham, Mary Struthers, Marge Car' roll, Harriet Leichtman, Pam Mayberry. Back Row: Mary Anne Hockenberry-Secretary, Janet Wessels, Robin Gray, Judy Squires, Margaret Mathers, Jeanne Matthews, Diana Stamer. '-Wa Activities 143 I '1 I 1 w 1 I 1 i 1 l J 1, i Egg F ll gl . if 1, Q i I I l Qi ll! 'I ETA I-II-Y-Front Row: Mr. Roger Coggins- Sponsor, Dan Brown, jack Rice, Geoff Lipsey, Don Manning, Don Lake, Vahan Khoyan. Second Row: Larry Grove, Joe Loveless, Phil Arberg, Larry Cunningham, joe Gascon, Bill 144 Activities Petruzel, Steve Ishmael, Gerald Lemaster. Third Row: Dave Garber, Richard Bierman, Richard Hitch, Brian Spinks, john Vitols, Larry Adair, Rick Campbell. Back Row: Larry Thomson, Ron Coleman, Don Sikes, Norman LaSalle, Nat Burwell, Brian C'Donnell, Pete Hill, Vaughn Esper. ETA HI-Y Santa Visits Crphanage During Christmas Party With a merry Ho, ho, ho, Eta HifY's Santa Claus distributed gifts to Washington orphans at a Christmas party. Club members purchased the children's gifts which Vahan Khoyan in the guise of Gld Saint Nick happily gave out. In the weeks prior to the Christmas party, Eta members worked weekends and after school to complete their float entry for the Bonfire. After Christmas, members viewed a movie depicting char' acter development and helped in a clothing drive to supply wearing apparel for needy families. ETA HI-Y OFFICERS - Front Row: Vahan Khoyan - Presi' dent, joe Loveless-Vice President. Back Row: Don Lake- Treasurer, Norman LaSalle - Secretary, Larry Grove - Chaplain. Even though the exchanges did not arrive on schedule their train, Nancy Lewis, Pam Mayberry and Chris Lee because a wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad held up brave the cold to greet the Future Business Leaders' guest. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Future Business Leaders Present Fashions Cries of Me, a model? echoed in WfL's cor' ridors as members of the Future Business Leaders learned they would participate in a Kann's Depart' FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA -Front Row: Linda Mayberry, Christina Lee, Sarah Bivens, Jan Beacon, Mary Keys. Second Row: Mrs. Joann Levine- sponsor, Nancy Lewis, Barbara Harrison, Anne Blakistone, ment Store fashion show. As the year's chief prof ject, the group helped area businessmen by bringing their mailing lists up to date. Linda Hanowell, Miss Gloria Bardsley - sponsor. Third Row: Joyce Klein, Pat Scott, Nancy Goff - Vice President, Pam Mayberry, Donna Cornett - Secretary. Back Row: Pat French - President, Betty Austin, Mary Ann West - Treasurer, Bonnie Zarger, Maria Quirk, Diane Withorn. I est yi F FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Front Row: Judy Bills, Carolyn Flack, Alice Knight, Susan Sindt, Elaine Diehl, Barbara Metcalf, Jackie George, Andrea Vx'atkins TfC.lSL1fCf, Janet Earncr. Second Row: Barbara Billmycr, Linda Ayres W- Secretary, Sherry Lanham, Karen VVine, Phyllis Clark, Pat Weldcn, Mzirgie Sharif, Meg Miller, Sherry Petee, Mziry Stedman, Third Row: Cheryl Kincs, Sandra Harrison, Sharon Agne, Kay Kline, Kitty N if 1-gr Qu... Jenkins, Elizabeth Conant, Joyce Klein, Linda Louckes, Maria Larsen, Dottie McNabb, Terry Lucas. Fourth Row: Carol Freed, Rosemary Hash, Dee Kimball-President, Nancy Plank, Lucy Lemberg, Valerie Hildstrom, Marie Nitschke, Marge Carroll. Back Row: Mary DeGeoote, Cathy Hargreaves, Janice Holt, Carol Humphries, Susie Owens, Carla Cooper- Vice President, Bonnie June Babbel, Amy Suendsen, Malinda Efird. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Faculty Enioys Cuisine At Homemaker's Party Entering into the Christmas spirit, members of the Future Homemakers of America served as hostesses at a holiday tea given for the faculty. Durf ing the club meetings prior to Christmas, the home' makers prepared a variety of cookies, candies and cakes to be served at the party. The cuisine attracted faculty gourmets who returned for seconds and thirds during conference and planning periods. Throughout the year, the future homemakers offered a quick beforefschool snack for those stu' dents who, in their haste, had skipped breakfast. With the money from this project, the group purf chased baking supplies for their teas and parties. Precariously balancing doughnuts and milk, sophomore Henry Crowell pays Lucy Lemburg for a breakfast served by FHA. 146 Activities FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers Prepare Baked Goods for P. T. A. Marble cake and the aroma of chocolate chip cookies created by the Future Teachers of America enticed members of the ParentfTeachers Association to purchase the various baked goods offered. Profits made from these bake sales provided a small scholar' ship for a graduating member of the club planning to attend college. Movies, speakers and observations in actual classrooms served to familarize the prospective teachers with educational conditions that they would encounter. After adequate preparation in the winter, the club members visited elementary school classes in the spring to study techniques used by instructors. Following each visit, a question and answer period enabled the students to discuss the procedures. Ring around the rosy -Ann Arason and Anne Strait practice techniques learned in club meetings by directing games. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Janie Boyd, Sara Ryan, Ann Hiatt, Lynne jones, Ann Marie Strait. Second Row: Bonnie Payne - President, Patricia Y? 4 1 , I' . ,Y ville' 'ltr ' I 'xx .J f iff' atx . ,gifs rx Monahan, Diane Balogh, Jean Halliburton, Charlotte Her' mann -- Treasurer, Michelle Biggins. Back Row: Daphne McDonnell, Mary Woodzell, Dan Baker, Susie Church- Secretary, Susan Hays. ,fn .. Activities 147 5 4gi'l'T.,1l'f :T24m!sQlfA. I 4 4 5, . - , . I . v - ' ' .Q f7.r.,- ' f Yr , ti . ' ,- . , 4,11 , ga , 'N GAMMA TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Judy Finkelstein, Dale Goff, Lola Neale, Judy Hogue, Babette Nickelsburg, Pat Adcock, Karen Canestra. Second Row: Corinne Godsey, Margaret Ncalon, Paula Leach, Donna Hewlett, Sara Robertson, Carolyn Somers. Third Row: Judy Ohman, GAMMA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS-Front Row: Lola Neal-Y Counselor, Margaret Nealon-Secretary, Carolyn SomersgTreasurer. Second Row: Donna Hewlett - Y Counselor, Norma Hopkins - President. Back Row: Suzanne Swenson-Chaplain, Bonnie Payne-Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Marley- Vice President. l i V i. . 4 1 ' -1 C iv 1 fi KIT Q . K Suzanne Swenson, Vicki Hazzard, Nancy Plank, Norma Hopkins, Joan Seaman, Hollace Delaney. Back Row: Bon' nie Payne, Pam Brown, Peggy Evanson, Kelly Avery, Martha Hundley, Nancy Marley, Karen Sondeno, Barbara Wilson. GAMMA TRI-HI-Y Viet Namese Diplomat Speaks to Gamma Girls 1 Starting their year with a GetfAcquainted' slumber party in September, Gamma TrifHifY mem' bers highlighted the fall months with trips to Conf stitution Hall to view a Rodgers' and Hammerstein Concert and the Nutcracker Ballet. Speeches on a number of topics, such as the address given by Mr. Fran Van Dink, a diplomat from Viet Nam, informed the girls about current international problems. Visits to local churches during the second semester provided an opportunity for a broader religious education. Demonstrating good citizenship, Gamma girls sold Christmas Seals during the holidays, aided the Tuberculosis Center in its annual campaign and en- couraged citizens to vote on election day. 148 Activities INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING OFFI- CERS-Front Row: jackie Payne -- Secretary, Ellen Donovan - President. Back Row: Steve Robb - Vice President, Harriet Berman-Treasurer, Mr. Robert Seidel - Sponsor. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB K , T Jul il' fl! , - Y I H2 aging? Riagg . H: r'J!iI' ' 1: 'R '13 E, X I ff I I li A if 'I Il i' -',. Half-day florist james Riley arranges long-stemmed glads in the flower shop where he learns the trade while working. Cooperative Trainees Host Area Groups Contests and dancing climaxed the Industrial Cooperative Training Club's District Convention held in the Little Theater in February. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB - Front Row: Mr. Robert Seidel - Sponsor, Sue Smith, Sarah Norris, Ellen Donovan, Linda Wynne, Judy Hankins, Elaine Morris. Second Row: Jackie Zier, Peggy Aimar, Sandi Later in the year, students expressed their gratitude for the opportunity to work while Still in ' school by staging an, Employerflimployee banquet. I Kistner, Jackie Payne, Angelika Wieland, Harriet Berman. Third Row: Freddie Albert, Chip Hyrnan, Tom Queen, Bob Blosser, Ralph Pearson, Bonnie Mooney. Back Row: Jim Riley, Mike Coughlin, David Tinkle, Terry Snyder, Bob Templeman, Steve Robb. Activities 149 1 . I I ll I i I 'I 1 ' 0 l'O'9..' x'o'O..'r 94.0 ..'q ol 9' 49909 4 l. l LZ .,-4 HALL MONITORS - Front Row: Lynn Agnew, Dale Goff. Jakie Hodges, Janice Rogers, Alice Knight - Captain, Carolyn Barker, Mary Riddle. Second Row: Lessie Car' michael, Betsy McCullough - Captain, Donna Sedwick, Carol Freed, Pat Goodrick, Mary Rubenstein, Carol Covey. HALL MONITORS Third Row: Karen Clingenpeel, Suzanne Morrison, Linda Anglin-Captain, Susan Jones-Captain, Anne Dolan, Mary Tougias. Back Row: Gary Russell, Van Waddell, George Stevens, Phil Thomas, Bob Nunn, Jack Darr, Greg Wynn. Hall Monitors Conduct Messenger Bureau l l ','.'f - f X 54 , Es ff l 'il ! 'l 1 4 0 SN ilsixx 'S Being a hall monitor combines all the duties of a wellfrun messenger service with that of an inf formation bureau, exclaimed a student who ex' changed a Hrst period study hall for a chair on the second floor labeled Monitor Station 201. In addition to inspecting passes of those legitif mately in the halls, monitors questioned guilty looking individuals who, minus the white slips, claimed to be checking in or out of school. Answering repeatedly the question, What time does the period end? or running an errand for a nearby teacher saved hall monitors from boredom. Asleep at her post or trying to trap unwary truants? senior Linda Anglin appears to catnap at her hall monitor station. 150 Activities ii i? i V 2 if p , ig .1 First stop across the hall from the attendance office- David Beck picks up the pink absentee slip from Room 101. ATTENDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS MMM W During sixth period, Susan Clay checks with Mrs. Lois Downs before listing the tofbefcalled absentees. Tardy Buses Create Attendance Problems Bus drivers without buses and buses without air in their tires caused consternation in the attenf dance ofhce as throngs of tardy students swarmed down on the room. On a cold February morning all county school vehicles had flat tires, causing an estimated three hundred homeroom absences. ATTENDANCE OFFICE STAFF-Front Row: Diana James, Sally Gilbertson, Dot Betzler, Cheryl Keagy. Second Row: Donna Nelson, Jo Pappalardo, Sammie Lentz, Susan Clay, Vicky Forsyth, Gilda Legg. Third Row: Roberta Providing excuses for the onslaught of tardy WfLites occupied all of first and second periods. Thirty students gave up their study halls to perform necessary attendance duties such as filing and collecting attendance slips. Also helping after school, club members recorded absences. Maultsby, Janet Wessels, Carol McHenry, Anne Arnold, Peggy Evanston, Pat French, Pat Scott. Back Row: Nancy Caughey, Tom Williams, Bill Braswell, Chris Marshman, Bob Gilead, George Harvell, David Beck, Keith Camp' bell, Marshall Rountree. Activities 1 51 l 'll INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Front Row: Dr. Marijane Peplow-e Sponsor, Nancy Cooper, Anne Thomas, Angela Del Castillo, Sally Cilbertson, Ljuba Klein, Marilyn Thompf son, Meg Miller. Second Row: Irene KulifayfNagy, Margi Mintz, Kay Brendel, Helen Clark, Lesley McLuskie, Linda jenstrom, Elizabeth Therkelscn, DeeDee Fanelli. Third i . -. s.-.iibflg pil Row: Alberto Tejada, Bonnie Sonen, Caroline Moore, Peter Freyer, Steve Ishmael, Pete Stewert, Savas Bassoy, Carol McHenry, Aida Arnold, Pierre Cossard. Back Row: Rodrigo Canadas, Ramon Ballve, Stephen L'Heureux, Sam Scott, Edward Ockert, Elliot Clark, john Underdahl, John Campbell, John Morgan. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Infernahonalifes Entertain at D. C. Center : Creating a miniature United Nations within the the school, the International Club boasted of mem' bers from fifteen foreign countries. Entertainment at meetings featured talks, films and exhibits about the various cultures of the nations represented in the club. Lending a cosmopolitan air to the festivities, members prepared refreshments from Old World recipes for their Christmas party. Club members acted as hosts at the International Center in the District of Columbia. In addition to acting as guides, they also played games and mingled with the foreign visitors at social events. 75 vs INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS - Front Row: Dr. Marijane Peplow A Sponsor. Back Row: Ramon Ballve - Vice President, Aida Arnold - SecretaryfTreasurer, Peter Freyer - President. 152 Activities JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE-Front Row: Mrs. Katharine Newton- Sponsor, Jean Creutz, Sally Bowden, Joan Woodward, Jan Clouser, Lynn Agnew, Betsy Har' manson, Judy Sereduick. Second Row: Barbara Billmyer, Ljuba Klein, Pat Adcock, Ramona Farrell, April Sodersten, Pat Welden, Clara Brown, Sharon Georgie, Patty Plaine. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Third Row: Georgiann Garren, Jo Pappalardo, Betsy Deady, Phyllis Clark, Jane Hallinger, Susan Clay, Kay Smith, Elizabeth CsicseryfRonay, Jessica Myers, Barbara Sawyer. Back Row: Mary Wilson,.Susie Church, Andy Grinstead, Evans Hays, Alan Scarritt, Bill Beck, Jim Weeks, Michael Nash, Harry Elliott, Pam Ashton, Judy Bradsher. seuclo-Romans Sport Togas at Ceremony Fiftyfhve togafclad initiates performed several skits and stunts for the benefit of old members during an induction ceremony last fall which enlarged the club's -enrollment to eighty. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE'-Front Row: Shirley Friendlick, Betty Gamble, Mimi Greenwood, Claudette Bandy, Jo Gregg, Ruth Rinker-Vice President, Sally Case - Secretary, Nancy Charles, Penny Everman. Second Row: Priscilla Burns, Anne Tienken, Andrea Arntsen, Charlotte McCutchen, Sally Witkege, Marion Cook, Mar' Other activities during the year included the planning of a Christmas caroling party and the annual Latin Banquet for Junior Classical League members, Latin students and the honor society. jorie Koehler, Judi Zucker, Mary Ann West, Mary Lee Jefferson. Third Row: Corlyss Drinkard, Jean Lawson, Judy Farquhar, Nancy Newman, Karen Sondeno, Donna Murphy, Mary Wertz, Shirly Barnes, Pam Schweickhardt -President. Back Row: Bill Crow, Bob Massey, Bob Meyerson, John Underdahl, Michael Hoffman, Richard Kolb, Charles Mabrey, Gerald Mitchell. Activities 153 ' ' 4 '..i N i 'sau -I il it Lei K-1 G+' Key Club Officers Display the Organization's Banner: Robert Bedell - President, john Bengston - Secretary, Willieini Hiatt - Treasurer, David Powers h Historian, Thomas Pumpelly-Vice President. , YV ,I :KN '. ' 11. . 1 K. 1-4 '5-' ,-4, ,X V.. -J -a .,. s-N . .. 'i '.c 4 . 1 v . xi -- 4 KEY CLUB Key Club Float Secures Top Honors in Contest Thousands of napkins and miles of wire in the form of a gigantic football captured first priie for the Key Club in the Beta Bonfire float contest. Boys working under secrecy to hide the unique idea from other organizations put over three hundred man hours into the project. In order to raise funds for the Kiwanis Club, Key Club members sold peanuts in Clarendon to pass' ers-by. The Kandy Kane Ball held in the Campbell Gymnasium during the Christmas season contri' buted the bulk of the club's treasury. Visually improving the appearance of the War Memorial Stadium, the Key Club undertook the project of painting a section of bleachers on the visitors' side. As another school service, the club directed traffic in the student parking lot. Camouflaged by paper napkins, the lowly gofcart gets a Hnal check from Prexy Bob Bedell before its float debut. . . 1 , i A- Q, h 'J ,ME X: xc NN X Q 'fa X ., U ' ' fx xss. - ' ,EJ ., I in 4 ' ,g 'Xp' kg? .., Nzfkr -ix S:x f A --- B ' r 1 3 . s s. -Q u- ,'- F x T, ,Q V., - - ,f xg-. . Q LN - x l W. . A .D 1' 'J .' X , 1 X . L 1 x - :BTV '1 , A N ' X ' 'K x X ' -. N N ,A 'H , s. XY ,vim xxx Q-'mx K - i N N ' x ' VX ,N-'Q ' Q -. STICK M , . V V X . , , T25 Z X Q-tx. Nr., S' X , fgx -X-VX, X iN 41 x -it '33 '..s- 'Ef ' Q5 -NX .. ' ,Qvh .' ' I ' XR- ' r' ' 'TQ' VX Xvflir ','- x J K I NX n Y ' P ' l QW 2 Q r g V - .f-:ul x-3 A-if ,1- il ,9- KEY CLUB-Front Row: Mike Davis, Robert Owens, Alan Scarritt, Chris Landry, Alan Flax. Second Row: Tom Edwards, Ronnie Knipling, Don Lillywhite, Jack Scheele, Bill Hiatt-Treasurer, Jim Garlock. Third Row: jimmy Z Thompson, Gary Dove, Bill Martin, Ed Harras, Phil Anderf son. Back Row: Terril Efird, Dave Powers, Tom Pumpelly - Vice President, Bob Bedell - President, Steve Kirby, jack Darr. KEY CLUB-Front Row: Lacy Malcolm, John Masters, John Bengston, Robert Elkins, Larry MacDonald, Bill An' derson, Stephen L'Heureux. Second Row: George Wood' zell, Carter Wright, john Vitols, John Webb, jim Rubis, David Shirley. Third Row: Dan Barker, Leon Smith, Al Towberman, David Hoyt, Hamill Jones, Mike Colvin, jimmy Fletcher. Back Row: Forest Balderson, Dudley Payne, jan Mundorff, Mike Marshman, John Bagwell, Howard Fulwiler. Activities 155 g ' 'lf I . uv .,,q-Tn . , f s .,'. 4 tl I '32-Th 'L , . ' , - I - r t - .1 X-4 1 1 . 1 W? Q1 Two pieces or three? asks salesgirl Linda Davis of a prospective pizza buyer. KEYETTE UNDERCLASSMEN--Front Row: Bette Loveless, Sue Hollingsworth, Beverly Johnson, Midge Crowder, Susie Mayer, Jan Beacom, Janice Rogers, Terry Lucas, Harriet Cooper. Second Row: Nancy Hash, Sally Gilbertson, Mikie McEachern, Sue Thompson, Susy Short, Pat Welden, Sally Short, Beth Flow, Marti Canada, Susan Kaufman, Gilda Legg. Third Row: Sherry Lanham, Joan Gdland, Phyllis Clark, Ann Stevens, Sue Matthews, Mary Jo Marshall, G. G. Gibson, Margie Sharff, Linda Davis, Gladys Guenther, Gloria Alcorn, Sammie Lentz. Fourth Row: Karen Clingenpeel, Pauline Pinion, Pam Ashton, Barbie Behn, Judy Goodwin, Linda Burchill, Judy Ohman, Pam Brown, Le Etta Overmyer, Lynda McGavin, Carol Humphries. Back Row: Carol Freed, Karen Bray, Carol Reynolds, Karen Mangerich, Cindy Stockenberg, Marty Reichard, Donna Griggs, Dale Marlin, Diane Babb, Sue Bates, Dede Dewey, Susan Hays. e 5 f 5 K 3 2 as 5 ,Z il I-x 1 56 Activities ments Keyette Cfficers Attend Planning Tea in Spring Rivals Wakeield, Yorktown and Washingtonf Lee met peacefully as their Keyette ofiicers attended a joint springtime tea. Amid tea cups and cakes the representatives exchanged ideas about future projects for their groups. Selling pizza at basketball games and after school, collecting money for the CARE association and working at the Tuberculosis Center gave each of the eighty members the chance to earn the eight hours needed to retain her standing in the club. KEYETTE SENIORS-Front Row: Barbara Veno, Carol Bingley, Donna Magruder, Sherrie Mayes, Doris Barton. Second Row: Joyce Soper, Suzanne Rhodes, Kakie Carney, Claudia Dean, Meredith Frazier, Karen Wine. Third Row: Dottie Mc' J Nabb, Betsy McCullough, Linda Simpson, Gail Gresham, Gayle J Niles, Kay Brendel, Nancy Babb. Back Row: Marie Jenkins, i Judy Parks, Yvonne Eddicks, Joyce Evans, Alene Fisher, Cherie Pettibone, Anne Dolan. .eg KEYETTE CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: Joyce Soper - President, Bette Love' less- Vice President, Karen Wine -Corresponding Secretary, Alene Fisher e-- Rc- cording Secretary. Back Row: Meredith Frazier - Council Representative, Sammie Lentz - Council Representative, Joan Odland - Treasurer, Pam Ashton - Sergeant of Arms, Kay Brendel - Point Chairman, Joyce Evans - Historian. K Activities 157 KAPPA TRI-HI-Y Kappa Tri-Hi-Y Captures Thursday Candy Sales Metallic clickfclacks echoed throughout the Kappa TrifHifY meeting as members brandished knitting needles to produce sweaters and socks. From the needlework sessions, the girls proceeded to selling candy Thursdays after school and sponsoring a basketball afterfdance. Returning for the Thanksgiving assembly, grad' uates found a lounge in the home economics wing ref decorated for their use by Kappa, which also gave an alumni tea after the Turkey Day football game. Early in December the club prepared colorful favors as Christmas presents for Arlington Hospital pa' tients. Later, welcoming posters and a pizza party greeted Kappa's adopted Manhasset exchangee. The visitor from New York left for home well sup' plied with candy, knitwear and a hospital favor. Clothes pins and foil become Christmas hospital tray decorations as Miss Elizabeth Dalton and Lin Efird finish surprise gifts. KAPPA TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Ginny Zeitlen, .loan Hoffman, Linda Thompson, Sue Bradford, Marilyn Thompf son. Second Row: Irene KulifayfNagy, Shirley Nater, Wziiida Duncan, Pam Perkins A Secretary, Scottie Camp' bell, jenny Hoard, Vicky Forsyth. Third Row: Lynn Ferney' hough, Niel Phillips, Andy Cold, Susann Armentrout, f- '? 2 'i ' i 0 it , : Y l l 4 A' l l ri' ,ff . X 2 ' i' , 3 - i. . fi K 9 -'.' i 4 i ' Nanci Clements, Sandra Duffel, Carol McHenry, Joan Rodgers. Back Row: Linda Chavez, Connie Hill, Susie Church e4Treasurer, Stephanie Mudd, jane Chewning, Clara Ellis, Diane Webb veVice President, Lin Efird- President. Pilar ,fl ll ,r 6 'e 7?3'4:fi v . , , v i I ,tsl l 'muwf' ' LAMBDA HI-Y-Front Row: jack Lowery, David Car' roll, Randolph Barbosa, Louis Illi, Mike Golden, john Car' roll. Second Row: Greg Knott, jim Hawley, jack Howard, Chuck Sievers, Jake Scott, jim Millen. Third Row: jerry LAMBDA n-n-Y Lambda's After-Dances Celebrate W-L Vicfories Their Royal Highnesses the King and Queen of Twist, who earned their title after demonstrating their proficiency at dancing, provided the atmosf phere for the Lambda HifY afterfdance following the Wakefield basketball game. Cofsponsored with Nu and Delta TrifHifY's, afterfdances held in the gymnasium during the football and basketball season netted Lambda more than one hundred dollars. Part of the money went to buy games for the Arlington YMCA, while the remainder helped to support the HifY's Foreign Service, a program designed to found HifY's in other countries. Lambda obtained a prominent radio disc jockey to emcee a record hop in the Little Theater for a charity benefit, and also presented the movie, Pal Joey, in the high school auditorium at Easter. Activities 159 1? I 3? Q . Miller, Harold Rose, Jeff Gaber, Phil Thomas, Lee Robert' son, Lloyd Leech, Don Rock. Back Row: Bob Cocker, Mike Spink, Bill Boehly, Jerry Iverson, Lynn Moore, Wesley Gee, Mark Mengering, Ed Hummer. LAMBDA HI-Y OFFICERS - Front Row: Wesley Gee - President, Bob Cocker - Vice President. Back Row: Lloyd Leech - Sergeant at Arms, jerry Iverson - SecretaryfTreasurer, jim Millen - Sergeant at Arms. le. 2 Q LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row: Pat Adcock, Kay Craw' Loud, Kathy Arnold, Janice Holt. Back Row: Euclid Cou' ford, Linda Mayberry, Christina Lee-President, Janine kouma, Rod Wilson, Sally Sue Witkege, John Canard, Sines, Jean Creutz, Aida Arnold, Dennise Gissel. Second David Majewski, Nancy Weems, Sharon Stoneburner, Rowz' Gertrude Brack, Joyce Bailey, Mary Jo Kline, Ann Mary Ann Avery. LIBRARY CLUB Library Displays Replace Book Week Tea 1 1 Abandoning the customary Book Week tea, Library Club arranged a daily display of books and pamphlets which highlighted the recent additions to the bookshelves. Later in the year, the club pref sented an assembly celebrating Library Week. 160 Activities Meeting on Tuesdays, the library assistants and interested students heard speakers discuss varif ous phases of literature. At other sessions, the mem' bers bound and repaired torn books and received instruction about operating slide projectors. soumn senvnce Three-man Crew Plots School Sound Activities Three boys bustled through the halls toting microphones, rolls of wire and amplifiers as the sound crew reported for duty in the gymnasium. This phenomena appeared before each assembly and dance. The Sound Service staff, composed of boys with experience in electronics classes and outside jobs, also handled the audio details at athletic events and set up stage lighting for plays. Using the fees charged for afterfschool services, the boys also handled much of their repair work in the storage room behind the Little Theater. SOUND SERVICE - Bob Heberlein, David Beck, Dick Hertz' ler, Mike Brown, Mr. Bruno Paras - Sponsor. MAioREnEs High Stepping Twirlers Parade at All-Star Bout State Champion Twirler Anne Pierce led the largest group of majorettes in several years as they brandished their flags and fire torches at featured events during the year. By special invitation, they appeared with the marching band at the first U. S. College AllfStar Game and the opening of District Stadium, executing several precision drills to the martial tunes of the band. Pintfsized addition to the majorettes, Elaine Pierce served as team mascot. She came to the group at the beginning of the year and performed in many of their routines. By request the girls also appeared in the annual George Washington parade at Alexandria. As a tangible reward for their baton twirling at school affairs, the majorettes received recognition at the sports banquet in the early part of November. Flagbearing majorettes, CofCaptain Sharon Sauls and Captain Anne Pierce, strut across the field during a practice session. ima' li!! t ,, ' Sl A ' ' :X'l ... K -- .4 , , 4 7,31 YZF. V ,,.. . I 4' 1,-' llllll!'!ll!Yl +1 ,nqzs 31 ' E A an ...gf 4 f 1 X .- X I . . P Q XJ' '- I - -uv . In 1 , L-.iB5i4'-F-1 1 he Y- :-.. - ,. 4 .,. ..... ...... .5 ' ':.. -I L MAJORETTES-Front Row: Sharon Sauls, Elaine Pierce Fisher, Lois Rucker, Margaret Gill, Pat Green, Martha -Mascot, Anne Pierce, Back Row: Jackie Sorrell, Judy Scovill, Betty Austin, Jackie Sweet, Ruth Ingram. W L ,Q ., 1i ufo'z-qaa..s:arrzl1'lCe-Ulblllwl ' ' ' I 'A --A ' . . 1 ' '3 .Ii ' - if 1 .r'f-g-. F -ff 'Ta nf ', '- -A f' as 4.4 -f Q ...... TIYU--4.-3, . Y- A KV p . A' '--'I-'ty A we-ze-,-f--' if-1-A -jaw'-it mv'--qw -mr.,esa'fi r '1 A 1 we-'- ' 3 fl Y ' - ff! gwifffa- q - 3-:Auf .. . f-v-1 ----.auli - A ' V V-4 -f . ,V ,,,,. A . f1-..,.., ,, ,.,,, ... ,. iismgae-N Wa r- mr- E.,-QQE -as-ni - 4 -:X ' ' 'l Q S MATH CLUB - Seated: Ed Linsenmeyer W President. Second Row: Tom Williaims - Secretary, Steve Noll - Treasurer, Edward Sproles, Euclid Coukouma, john Miller, 1 162 Activities Chuck Fluet, Lee johnson, Hugh Schmidt, Dave Johnson. Back Row: Richard Brooks, John Williams-First Vice President, Frank McNeice, Bill Clapp, Bill Cowles-Sec' ond Vice President. MATHEMATICS CLUB Math Enthusiasts Delve Into Advanced Material Seventeen mathematicallyfminded young men delved into the mysteries of symbolic logic, Cartesian geometry using oblique axes and nonfeuclidean geo' metry during the year. Members of the Mathematics Club presented discussions on concepts not ordi' narily covered in high school level math courses. Problems following the lectures gave club members an opportunity to apply the theories they had dis' Cussed to practical situations. Among the year's projects, the Mathematics Club and Tikos cofsponsored a gambling assembly featuring Dr. Blanche, an expert in probability and chance, who emphasized the impossibility of beating the odds forever. The boys also joined with Tikos to host an exchange from the Mathematics Depart' ment of Manhasset High School, New York. Scribbling cryptic notations on the board, Math Club President Ed Linsenmyer prepares for the group's afternoon help session. NU TRI-HI-Y Nu Taps Peace Corps for Assembly Talk Some will make it and some won't, remarked speaker Mr. Blair Butterworth at the Peace Corps assembly sponsored by Nu TrifHifY. Using stories of personal experiences, Mr. Butterworth informed students about the corps and then answered quesf tions during a special period after the program. In addition to rebuffing jokes about their name, members organized bake sales, collected toys for orphans at Junior Village, made a float for the George Washington game and sponsored a dance with Lambda HifY after the Wakefield basketball game. The club placed all proceeds from fundsraising actif vities into Nu TrifHifY scholarship fund. NU TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS-Front Row: Sue Van Leunen- Secretary, Marty Graves - President. Back Row: Anne Fraser -Vice President, Sue Harmon -- Chaplain, joan Jordan- Treasurer. NU TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: joan jordan, Pat Heath, Andrea Watkins, Sally Gilbertson, Pam Wigent, Mary Stedman. Second Row: Meg Miller, Karen Walton, Mary Margaret Swanson, Kathy Weaver, Barbara Belt, Susan Irby, Ann Clevinger. Third Row: Marty Graves, Alice YJ' 'C'-7 Williams, Susan Van Leunen, Pamela Harrison, Patty Plaine, Ann Callaway, Florence Finlator, Cyndy Callaway. Back Row: Anne Fraser, Mary Yeager, Sarah Hansen, Nancy Lenvin, Sue Bates, Dixie Dunkley, Sue Harmon, Bonnie Sonen. ' J 2.18: Activities 163 C? MOUNTED GENERALS - Front Row: S t e p h a n i e Thorne, Ginny Croft, Jo Remmy, Martha McGill, Connie Taylor, Susan Sioris, jill Marvil. Second Row: Taffy Sedgf wick, Gi Gi Garren, Ginny Metzler, Kristi Brown, Karla MOUNTED GENERALS-Front Row: Mr. Donald Lewis ee- Sponsor, Kathy McMorquodale - Secretary, Sanf dy Coukouma, Colleen Lindsay, Carol Stommel, Sue Almy, julie Lacy, Teresa Bauer. Second Row: Sherry Petee, Patricia Monahan ee President, Pam Mayberry, Susanne Rhodes, Marty Loomis, Shirley Friendlich, April Sodersten v 1 V , Brownmiller, Julie Roane, Gayle Niles, Gail Gresham. Third Row: Phyllis Merwin, Karen Mangerich, Janice Holt, Sarah Hansen, Beth Bolton, Ruth Lukins, jane Lowe. Back Row: jim Johnson, Bill Rhodes, Nancy Ne.uman, Mary Cotulla, Gail Santilli, Kay Barnett, Doug Gilfillan, Roy Collins. - Vice President, Betsy Schmidt. Third Row: Linda Davis, Sue Matthews, Gloria Kennedy, Pat Gordon, Susan Harsh' man, Madeline Fortune, Mary Riddle. Back Row: Susie XVortman ee Treasurer, Mary jo Marshall, Lamar Johnson, George Richards, Gary Russell, Tom Guertin, Katy David' son, Mary Wilson. K Mr. Donald Lewis, Bailey Wharton, April Sodersten, Step' henie Sedgewick and Lamar johnson survey posters. MOUNTED GENERALS World Equestrian Show Lures Riding Enthusiasts Swooping down on the Wakefield Warriors, the Mounted Generals led a spirited chase on the grid' iron during halftime. Atop steeds rented from the Barfl Riding Academy, riders representing Washing' ton-Lee succeeded in capturing the members of their club posing as Indians from Wakeneld. Increased interest in horseback riding during the past year tripled the enrollment of the Mounted Generals and enabled the club to enlarge its currif culum. Activities featured a fall field trip to the Inter' national Horse Show in Washington, D. C., and included weekly riding sessions at the Barfj in Vienna. Not even Christmas vacation halted their excursions as members got into the holiday spirit with a hay ride through the countryside. Calming her mount, Patricia Monahan speaks softly to her horse before taking him over a series of jumps. Activities 165 OMEGA HI-Y-Front Row: Bill Butler, Harry Alston, john Eisenhart, Larry Ellison, Steve Brandt. Second Row: Ken Burton, Pete Daymont. Roy Collins, Don Elder, jim Dorr, Ed Linsenmeyer, Mike Omohundro. Third Row: 'I 166 Activities Mark Rogers, Bill Huf, Pete Oulbert, Dave Anderson, Bob Nunn, jim Salim. Back Row: Dick Hertzler, john Van Duyn, John Phillips, Bill Clayborne, Ted Bahn, Howard Fulwiler, Nelson Janes. OMEGA Hl-Y Skirtecl Hi-Y'ers Mimic Varsity Squad at Rally Vivacious Omega cheerleaders cycled onto the gym floor and stomped their way through traditional WashingtonfLee cheers at the pep rally prior to the Wakefield football game. The masculine squad donned skirts and wigs for the occasion and fought to retain their composure. Varsity cheerleaders aided the volunteers in their acrobatics, but did not match the heights attained by the Omega men. In January eerie red Civil Defense radiation emblems dotted the school, heralding the coming of the Fallout Dance sponsored by Omega HifY to raise funds for the American Field Service. OMEGA HI-Y OFFICERS-Front Row: Bill Huf-Secref tary, Ted Bahn - President, Ken Burton -Chaplain. Back Row: Steve Brandt - Y-Council Representative, Bill Clayhorne YfCouncil Representative, Pete Culbert-Treasurer. PENMAN ART CLUB Painters Come to Life for Art Enthusiasts Artist Vincent Van Gogh visited meetings of the Penman Art Club and spoke about his life and paintings. Through movies other artists also came alive and explained their ideas on the classical, im' pressionistic and cubistic styles of art. Representaf tives from area commercial art departments and a student from the International School of Interior Design also spoke to the group. Every third Tuesday art enthusiasts visited art and architecture galleries. In the spring they packed- up their easels, charcoal, paints and brushes and moved outdoors to sketch. Illustrating stories for the Penman, submitting designs for the cover and designing posters to adverf tise its sales occupied club members for weeks before students purchased the literary magazine. This one's mine, avers Nancy Burke to fellow Penman artlst Phil Landry as they admire the first issucis illustrations, PENMAN ART CLUB-Front Row: Polly Hickson, Sandy Coukouma, Marty Loomis, Rosalind Moore, Mary' ellen O'Brien, Karen Vv'ine, Jean Ulmer. Second Row: Margi Mintz, Kristi Brown, Marsha Cunnell, Linda Titton, Elizabeth Therkelsen, Charlotte McCutchen -- Secretary, Melissa Cronyn, Pamela Middleton. Third Row: Nancy 5 . 'fwfai l 9 Y. Burk-President, Caroline Moore, jackie Sorrell, Jean Sapp, Judy Kaul-Treasurer, Christine Bakowskie, Shan' non Patterson, Cherie Pettibone, Leslie Cobb. Back Row: Jim Carroll, Frank Blum, Lee McCormack, Richard Arkin, Sam Federico, Phil Landry, Roy Collins, Dave Garber, David Schottler, Mr. LeRoy Anderson -- Sponsor. Activities 167 PHI HI-Y - Front Row: Mike Soper, Ellis Cohn -- Treasf urer, Allie Ash, jim Weeks, Clint McKellar, Bill Beck. Second Row: Roy Dyer, Evans Hays, john Rogers, Karl Netting, Larry Cray, Dean Braley, jim Day. Third Row: Q V i JL 4, ,. 1 .. gllns in 4 I we . c l .ix rl Bill Parker, David Clark, Scott MacLean, Larry Kener- Secretary, john Williams - Vice-President, Randy Burwell -President, Bob Meyerson, Guy Starling. Back Row: Ronnie Boytin, Bob Adams, James Shere, Clay Day, Bill Bardsley, Bill Ingerski, Jerry Clements. PHI HI-Y Phi Conducts Campaign To Help Needy Youths Cn February 12, members of Phi HifY launched a campaign for the Save the Children Federation, which enlisted the help and cooperation of the entire school. After collecting the clothes which students placed in conveniently located boxes in the halls, club members sent them to the Federaf tion headquarters in Connecticut. Club members also ushered at choral concerts during the year and sponsored a dance with Gamma TrifHifY during the early spring. The kids will really appreciate this, ponders Phi member Ellis Cohn as he investigates the contribution box's contents. 168 Activities l ef- f' PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Guido Cavallo - Sponsor, Janie Boyd, Nancie Cooper, Susan Sundt, Sara Ryan, .Sandra Duke, Carol Shawen, Pat jones, Gloria Neale, Mary Moreland, Mr. Dana Pond - Sponsor. Second Row: Cathy Poston, Ramona Farrell, Maria Larsen, Sue Bradford, Mikie McEachern, Dottie McNabb, Ann Marie Strait, Kakie Carney, Mary Ruder.,Third Row: Betsy Mc- Cullough, Helen Clark-President, Shirley Nater, Sara PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Club Members Turn Drawing on childhood diversions ranging from I Spy to Pick Up Sticks, Psychology Club mem' bers entertained restive youngsters confined at D. C. General Hospital. Members volunteered their ser' vices once a month for duty in the children's ward and at the Retarded Childrens Center. Here the future psychologists studied the needs and behavior of the mentally handicapped child. Police Detective Robert Cox from the Narcotics Squad and a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation spoke to the Psychology Club on the effects of narcotics and modern criminology respectively. Dr. Frances Reisenman, a psychiatrist at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, presented an interesting demonstration and explanation of clairvoyancy. Activities 169 Robertson, Joyce Bail-ey, Carol Downs, Pam Perkins, Marf sha Gunnell, Sondra Duffel, Marilee Case. Fourth Row: Niel Phillips, Vicky Forsyth, Cathy Crist, Suzanne Swenson - Secretary, Lynda Perlich, Susan Armentrout-Treasurer, Cecilia Hall, Mary Payne, Gail Parker. Back Row: Rick ' Fox, Dan Rothenhoefer, john Matter, Bailey Wharton, Richard Bierman, Roy Collins, Mazin Abbass, Larry Ellison, Ken Ports, Mike Spink. Child Psychologists Deftly threading a projector, Psychology Club Presi' dent, Helen Clark, prepares to show a movie. l . RESCUE SQUAD Squad's Service Gleans Club of Quarter Award Semper Hdelis described the Rescue Squad's work during the year. Attending all athletic events, directing Ere and air raid drills and supervising Civil Defense measures in the school won the group the coveted Club of the Quarter Award. During the fall, the squad attended the Inter' national Rescue and First Aid Convention at Roan' oke, Virginia. Here they participated in mock rescue operations, nrst aid contests and discussions over new techniques with amateurs and professionals from the United States and provinces of Canada. Phweet! junior Scott Dam's whistle shrills as he directs the traffic on the Athletic Field during Back to School Night. RESCUE SQUAD-Front Row: Bill Getchell-Lieu' Third Row: Ronald Capone, Bob McLain, Andy Miller, tenant, Doug Reeve - Assistant Chief, John Van Werry Nickie Matsos, jack Joyner, Scott Dam. Back Row: Stanton -Captain, John Anderson-Lieutenant. Second Row: Hamiltgn, Steve Evans, john Unmack, Bruce Gregory, john Mingce, Neill Brown, jack Tietjen, George Myers. Jim Wheeler, Ross Pollack. li l .II ,. , 2,1 170 Activities l I ll l l 6 C3 S. AG Ii RUSSIAN CLUB-From Row: Mr, Samuel Mallia- Sally Wasserman. Third Row: Anne Dolan, Bill Butler, Sponsor, Pam Wigent, Karen Barsky, Ljuba Klein, Irene Bill Purdy, Mary Louise Cotulla. Back Row: Bob Sjogren, KulifayfNagy. Second Row: Susan Sioris, Eleanor Frith, Cam Stuart, Dick LQIUSICY, .laCk FFY, CIWHYICS Lord- Wlakgiield, W-L Co-Sponsor Russian Club Since Wakefield had no Russian Club, Warriors invaded WashingtonfLee's corridors twice a month to attend meetings held by Russian enthusiasts. For' mer interfschool rivalries took second place as the Russian scholars composed their constitution and byflaws, learned folk dances and songs, went to see Russian movies playing in the area, performed a skit based on an ancient Russian fairy tale and studied customs of both the peasants and czars in the days before the Russian Revolution. While Premier Krushchev talked of having a troika, a threefman board, as the governing body of the United Nations, members of the Russian Club already had one - a traditional Russian folk dance which represented a sleigh drawn by three horses. The group also danced the Karobushka and Karaf pet, using members' homes as their studios after school and on Saturdays and holidays. RUSSIAN CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: Pam Wigent- Secretary, Ljuba Klein-President. Back Row: Bill Butler- Vice President, Karen Barsky -- Treasurer. Activities 171 I ' E 1 3 lf Q ' fl l li f,.,'5 I . B2 4' cl SCIENCE CLUB --Front Row: Anne Caughey, Don Har' ris, Toni Vermandois, Linda Klein f-v Vice President, April Sodersten, Barbara Cain, Debby Schwartz, Bill Butler- President, Mr. Duane Lamkin-Sponsor. Second Row: john Weeks, jim Weeks, Michael Nash, Bobby Higgins, Bucky Sands, Jose Tejada, Charles Allegrone, Edward Sproules. Third Row: Susan Fogg, jean Wattles, Mary SCIENCE CLUB ,ll -i Taylor, Peggy Coffman, Ann Cline-Secretary, Marjorie Koehler, Nancy Sawyer, Betsy Deady, Priscilla Burns. Fourth Row: Phil Warren, Lee Miller, Spencer Smith, Steve Noll, Dale Vincent, Reg Ross, Bill Beck, Clint Mc' Kellar. Back Row: Ron Cox, Bob Bergseth, Bill Casey, Dick Brooks, Charles Lord, john Williams, Mazin Abbass, john Bullard, Larry Ellison. Science Club Attends Film of Tifov Flight Russian embassy ofiicials opened their doors to the Science Club members and allowed them to view the films of Cosmonaut Cherman Titov's space or' bital flight. In other jaunts, the club visited the Amer' ican Museum of Natural History and Hayden Plan' etarium in New York City during the late fall. Speakers appearing before the club included a lecturer from the Weather Department with films of the successful launchings of the Tiros satellites. Later in the winter, a visiting New Zealand scientist addressed the club, explaining the characteristics and the environment of the shark family. Keep your eye on the balloon, commands Mr. Dean Long' fellow, cracking his bullwhip in a demonstration for the Club 172 Activities ' -' ' ' K- J- ' ll . f Q 4 I . i 1 N ,,,,i : 3 , f , . i 5 i ' A, 1 I 1 Y n ii li Q: za C, ll 1 E l a l ! l l , , i li L, M ll SIGMA TRI-HI-Y - Front Row: Sue Hollingsworth, Susie Kakie Carney, Pat Thomasson. Third Row: jancy Caughey, Mayer, Sue Thompson, Jackie George, Carol Lindeman, jo Pappalardo, Breta Ottilie, Judy Foster, Nancy Babb, Winkie Norris. Second Row: Terry Lucas, Linda Davis, Karla Brownmiller, Karen Robinson. Back Row: Barbie Karen Bray, Carolyn Tully, Diane Abbott, Marti Canada, Behn, Lynda McGavin, Dennise Gissel, Linda Whitney, Donna Griggs, Mary Wertz, Marcia Matts, Maxine Parrett. ll ,, , r 'R SIGMA TRI-HI-Y Football Match Defeat ' Gains Funds for Library f Mapping out future plans demanded the talents 5 of Sigma, TrifHifY's youngest member, during its organizational period. Instigating the school's first all female football game, this group earned forty w dollars for the Arlington County Library Fund Drive even though they lost the bout to Alpha. Christmas to Sigma members meant practicing yuletide carols and singing them at a home for the 1 l aged during the holiday season. As their contrif bution to the domestic exchange, the group adopted and entertained a guest during her visit. l 4 T l SIGMA TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: - Front Row: Susie Mayer - ' i Vice President, Nancy Babb - President. Back Row: Breta W g gg Ottilie - Chaplain, Karen Bray - Secretary. ' Activities 173 Q I I T i 4' A 1 , QE i . Officials of Student Savings, Mrs. Ellen Corcoran - Sponf sor, Pat French, Nancy Goff and Robert Wells, total deposif STUDENT SAVINGS SYSTEM Quarterly Dividends fr' , :F 1 A7 -T-,-: LLM' 'x.v .'1i, t . KC tor's accounts for the opening of the quarterly interest payment plan inaugurated at the beginning of january This year we get paid four times instead of twice! exclaimed an excited WashingtonfLee stu dent who had deposited his allowance in the Stu dents' Savings System. Adopting the policy of its afliliate First Federal Savings and Loan Company the organization started paying dividends quarterly instead of semifannually. By the end of the year over two hundred depositors had received three thousand, five hundred dollars in dividends on the seventy thousand, four hundred dollars deposited in the organization. This represented an increase in dividends of two thousand, seven hundred dollars over last year's total amount. Tucking away a new account book, teller Robert Wells inserts the entry into the proper Hle within the School Bank's safe 174 Activities Lure Student Savers swim cruz Swimmers Set Record At Championship Meet During the fall the Swim Club sharpened its skills against area teams in preparation for the Southern Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Championships. Returning from the Southern meet, the girls brought with them the high score in the women's division of forty teams. Sue Johnson in the hundred yard freestyle and butterfly and Kathy Hennessey in the two and four hundred broke meet records. The boys placed fourth out of fortyffive competing teams with Andy Grinstead tking first in the two hundredfyard freestyle race. The New Zealand government asked another member of the club, Robin Johnson, to tour that country. In exhibitions there, she broke island records in the one hundred and tenfyard freestyle and two hundred and twentyfyard medley. SWIM CLUB- Bottom to To : Anne Calloway, Kathy Hen' nesy, Mary Wilson, Bea Livingsiion, Jean Sapp, Susie Wortrnan Janie Plaski, Gail Koenig, Janie Hallinger, Barbara O'Brien Marcella Hughes, Joyce Thrall, Anne Clevinger, Lyn Agnew Sue Almy. SWIM CLUB-Front Row: Charles Allegrone, Ricky Miller, George Richards, Floyd Ainsworth, Alan Scaritt, Phil Bestic, Milan Weber. Second Row: Andy Grinstead, Jerry Rudea, Jack Howard, Dave Nystrom, Richard Butts, Bailey Wharton. Back Row: John Laski, Jerry Perkins, Danny Swinney, Scott McLean, Joe Mashburn, Barney Duran. 3 1 is-lt! TEEN TYME Area Club Competition Prompts Study of Bible Representatives of four faiths, Protestant, Cathf olic, Jewish and Moslem, gathered weekly to discuss Bible history and theology at Teen Tyme meetings. Members of the nonfdenominational organization also engaged in frequent Bible quizzes to prepare themselves for meets with area clubs. The students defeated Falls Church, Walqefield and McLean as they vied for the coveted first place of Bible know' ledge and the trip to the National Convention of Teen Tyme Clubs in Michigan. Throughout the year, Teen Tymers gathered at church recreation halls and private homes for par' ties and dances. Pronts from the sale of candy in the spring after school allowed members to donate funds to the American Field Service and present a gift to the students of WashingtonfLee. Teen Tymers Ellen Bryant, Eddie Sheppa ffront rowj, Butch Hardman, Mary Ellen Lane, Mary Ann Avery, Rennie Swan and Paul Hildebrand entertain with songs at a club meeting TEEN TYME-Front ROW: Mr- Thgmas Chfistiea Row Sally Witkege Eleanor Frith Linda Mitchell jean Sponsor, Carolyn Barker, Nangy Bgwerg, Ellen Bryant- Sapp Martie Brumback Kiy Riley President Back Row Secretary, Secgnd Row: Cynthia Dmdlgbggk, Ngmgy Robert Wells Richard Compton M1 in Abbass Larry Charles, Shirley Nater, Mary Keys, Darlene Dixon. Third Dove Tom Osterhaus Trusurtr Willy Birdscye Paul TRANCEIVERS CLUB-Front Row: Larry Cooper- Bruno Paras-Sponsor, Steve Thorne Vice President President, David Campbell, jeff Sanders, Ronnie Schaeffer, Fred Busch, Mike Hardy, Don McDonald Secretary George Panos, David Hardy, Leon Saage. Back Row: Mr. Treasurer, Bob Struthers, Lee Whitney TRANSCEIVERS Radio Enthusiasts Buy, Rebuild Used Apparatus Station K4BGA returned this year through the efforts of Transceivers Club, whose members spent much of the year repairing and rebuilding a used transmitter, receiver and other broadcasting ap' paratus. Purchased out of club dues, this equipment replaced the 31,500 worth of radio components stolen from the shop building two years ago. After urging its members to apply for their novice radio operating license from the Federal Comf munications Commission, several club meetings dealt with the requirements. Those attending received instruction on radio code and theory. Trying to contact short wave stations, radioman Steve Thorne tightens a bolt while Bob Struthers fli s the transmitter dial. P Activities 177 'xx 1 VCCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING Sfudenf Employee ..g , 1- 1 VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING - Front Row: Mr. Richard Greene, Sharli Lancaster, Judy Mullen, Sarah Bivens, Diane Vaughn, Mary Anne Murphy, Carol Mas' saro, Second Row: Sue Swarthout, Joan Atzrott, Patricia Barton, Lucille Denett, Carol Cleveland, Eve Blakeslee. s ost Bosses af Fefe Providing a change from the crisp, business' like atmosphere of the office, the Vocational Cffice Training Club sponsored an employerfemployee ban' quet in the spring. A guest speaker provided the entertainment for the evening. During a homeroom period early in February, the business trainees addressed junior homerooms which had invited them to speak, passed out pamphf lets about the different business fields and told of their own onfthefjob experiences. At evening meetings members of the club heard lectures on such subjects as computers and auto' mation in business. The apprentices also discussed future occupational plans and methods for improving the current halffday work program. VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING OFFICERS-Front Row: Judy Fisher - Recording Secretary, Pat Sweeney-Cor' responding Secretary, Joan Atzrott - Vice President. Back Row: Newlon Frank -Treasurer, Charles Short - President, Mr. Richard Greene - Sponsor. Third Row: Joan Bennett, Dorena Castle, Shirley Lawson Jeanne DeCourcey, Pat Sweeney, Carol Roy, Judy Fisher. Back Row: Myrthle Minshew, Dianna Wills, John Zier, Ken Shonk, Charles Short, Newlon Frank, Carol Robertson, Beverly Hickman. 4-,f.!. 178 Activities WELCOME CLUB-Front Row: Gloria Neale, Babette Nickelsburg, Sally Case, Meg Miller. Second Row: Mary Linda Land, Irene Ku1ifayfNagy, Carol Custard, Marge Carroll, Kathy Marlar, Helen Clark. Third Row: Kay Smith, WELCOME CLUB Welcome Club Directs Puzzled Through Halls Bewildered parents accepted the service of the Welcome Club during Back To School Night. Mem' bers stationed in the main office looked up schedules for parents having trouble deciphering room numbers on hastily scrawled notes. Letters about the club program and a personal phone call augmented the tour of the building in an effort to make students feel at home. At Christ' mas, club members helped organize the custodians' party by buying gifts with money collected from the faculty and by decorating for the party. WELCOME CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: Clara Ellis- President, Nancy Goff -Vice President. Back Row: Gloria Neale -- Secretary, Ricky Nachman - Point Chairman, Mazin Abbass - Activity Chairman, Helen Clark -- Treasurer. Susan Cobb, Linda Chavez, Nancy Goff, Clara Ellis, Susann Armentrout. Back Row: Apinan Pavanarit, Jerry Perkins, Mazin Abbass, Edward Ockert, Bob Wells, Richard Arkin Ricky Nachman. Szg 3' I . , i T Activities 179 9 Year F of Sfimulafian Accomplished - l 4. ..'-, l ' - Ili: lj A' 3 x jlvll li .. ' 'J' Yjll I in 3. li S+imula+ion - modern leaching fechniques, fresh concepfs, assign- menfs, all signify challenges presenfecl, a lhresholcl crossed. 35 f fp-rf' , A IL.. - 'A' - ,. ,.-f ' . ..,, - ,,, ,,,f.,f ,.,,,,.fA--M .I Ngifli- f xx! VHF 'H' ' ff' ,mhuf- ... - Uuqblil A -N H. 1, -- H-' -4 .nv ' na, Y qs , QHU ,i , Hg Un -w'- - Cf 'I 'Juv T..-:ry f l 1 5' ,V l x ' ' '- ' ff fx '. ' vp, - wal, TJ- -.: 75S'i 'Iwi' Sym 1 .. 'r,,, ' A , xltbrgyrx '- A , H. - , V , ,.,f1-JL fff5eiS'fffr, gwif-1 f xr 3 ,-,7 N..tK11, X. v gl., ,.k ' --. I , ' T..Afn A wnon nuaoni E , l ,ff 'f ' '-,'ihshf,'U f f1 ' X ' A -- A53 J ' f . .----M I .E - 1, -M---.. - -, wt: . 'P vsogxn' DAKQTSY ' ' I I ' v - x 4 H fn A , , WW- 1,513 g1'-V........- - , J ,N ... 1 ,. ,,,x -4 , . 1 XV t 0 ,, -M , , Y , N Q a a A f r,LA.f', I, ' ' As. -'- ' vii 0'-L' I xi ,- ' ' Q E x.:N','A' Khan ' ' - 1' X , .x N - A - , A . .. ' . ' ' s. ' --'-.,-...- ,--. ...x- - ..- - . 1 A Q '- ' X '- 1'yxL,Qu4-'uv - 'Exrco Z iv x L hihx - . x X' L '.'Nn N If l - .g'- Y ,nu-Q' - . x . , T V .E v 1g3,.xxx' .I -L 1 '. . X, , Aw 1 '- ' '5 um,g.,w 1 - 'A'?!'!'1. Ae1 . ' sw - , rf 3 EJ :I I- f. 1 2 ' 'Q 5 S UIQ Q 7 +, - ' - x 5 fi V . 5 X-,Mk x ,E . sg- , ,X K --. . 4 , X ' .. ,1 .. -.- . 1' wg, 'C Hf . 1 It ,.l Xi. y li ' I 1 X li! L , . 1 ' y Q h. 4 ,. Q ',..,, E 1 ' ? ' ,W . . , 0. I , . I , - , I - lx . . y x. I X N f' , , X ,v..N . t X Nh X .E ' X' N ' 3. xx Ax . I 41-vl School Board Answers Appeal for Acfion Decisions concerning two problems faced the school board at the beginning of the year. In response to parents' petitions, the board dealt a lethal blow to fraternities and sororities by devising stringent punishments for violators of the ban. Following the example of Fairfax, the board integrated sports for the first time in the history of Arlington County. The action became effective September 13, one day before the Hrst football game of the season. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Chairman: B.A. M.A., Salem College, Colombia University, President, Greater Wash' ington Educational Television Associaf tiong ten years on the school board. Mrs. Ruth Cox, B.S., Syracuse Uni' versityg Teaching Assistant at George Washington Universityg first year on the school board. Dr. Laslo Ecker-Racz, B.S., Ph.D., Harvard University, member of the Presidents Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relationsg first year on the school board. 182 Faculty Dr. Barnard joy, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Oregon State College, University of Maryland, George Washington Uni' versityg U. S, Department of Agri' cultureg President of Virginia School Boards Associationg fourteen years on the school board. Mr. James Stockard, B.B.A., M.A., University of Texas, American Uni' versity, Deputy Chief Training Branch, International Cooperation Ad- ministrationg six years on the school board. l Dr. Edward Braun, Assistant Superinf l tendent for Business and Finance il Mr. Ray E. Reid, Superintendent of Schools for Arlin-gton Countyg BS., since 1948, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Bald' 1 M.A., College of William and Maryg Assistant Virginia State Superinten- dent of Public Instruction from 1951 to 1958. winfWallace College, University of Wisconsin. Improvements Engross Superinfendenfs In order to meet the growing needs of Arlingf ton County students, Superintendent Ray E. Reid and his assistants, during the 1961f62 term, made several innovations in the school system. Educational television brought a variety of prof grams to elementary school children from the ref cently built station WETA, operating from York' town High School. Newly purchased equipment made classes in airfconditioning and refrigeration a possibility at WashingtonfLee. Experimenting in new techniques, Wakefield introduced team teaching to the Arlington County school program. An approf priation of 360,000 meant additional science, lan' I guage and mathematics laboratories for many schools. Mr. Howard Bovee, Assistant Superinf Dr. Joseph johnson, Assistant Superinf Mr- Charles Walsh, ASSiSf21f1f Supfffifl' l tendent for Administration since 1958, tendent for Instruction since 1958, tendent for P61'SOf1D6l Sif1C6 19485 BS., M.A., U. S. Merchant Marine B.A., M.A., Ed.D., East Texas State B-A-, M-A-, University 0fTCUf19SS?C, Academy, George Washington Uni' College, George Washington Univerf George Washington University. versity. sity. l I l I i 4 I Faculty 183 WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH scHooL ..................g..... ,.m,.,.,m 1lliVll.lllHl.l Deer Seniors: !ouv111soonbe1eevingWeshing'bon-LeeBighScloo1toQiers1en'J.d besetbynmydltficulties. Thsrsereuu'-clouds emthshcrisnsd -we are facing the possibility or stuic destruction. On- future seas uncertsinendinsocure. Insuchsvorldymneythilictlstyeessfse- ingecriaissogrsvethstitistoolishtoetrivetoremthingdperi nanent value. But, believe le, crisis ee enemcueefer lotnssterilg ourselves is ll01d88tmhlBil1l'l0ls Forty-iivs years sgoth peoples! 'thelforldlere locked inltfesl dB8th!fv11lgg1DODtlD80110fPflE8lhddllf1D85tfiKhOT8lUl'O nanyuho felt that character denlepentns ot minor importance. o Smeyeershtercmethe gnetdepressienmdveheurlitssidthlt chsrecteruouldnctlneepthewelifralthsdoor. Durlnghsieemd Horldiu-there 01lb01lt0E9l0I.'OlQ01fll91ll01'l1Vl1Kls Hor- ever, thelessonothclstoryhssshemuscttsnthstegrsnteetalkqhs seldmdestroyssgreetpeople. S01iBIlilj0bf0f10!l18P11t'u.Q1UlPPOTlK11iflil6l1!,ill'dQ' refining andstrengthsning your personal character, fe:-ith IUIIPKT31 character that determines not only what you ds, but heuyn do it. A11 that 3ouhave1earnedstWesh1ngton-LeelIighSc!mo1u111beoIlit'lhvlheto youmleseitlesdstoconstructinmdsigniticmtectimonyaerprt. Intheflmlandysis itis charecterihichdetersinssdeetimelldrs- gerdlese of crisis uelust finelllycale beck to that sterbingpeilh fe, Q! 5- ' l 1 .VF L Mr. O. U. Johansen, Principalg B.S., M.A., Ed.S., University of Minnesotag formerly Princif pal of Riverview High School and Director of Secondary Education, Sarasota, Florida. 184 Faculty l bifiiiiiii ,Ja Mr. Alexander Anderson, Assistant Principal in charge of Instruction, B.A., M.A., Mont' clair State, Columbia University. Floridian Accepts Post As W- L Administrator Two major changes took place in Washington' Lee's administrative staff this year. Mr. O. U. Johan' sen, principal, came to his post from Sarasota, Florida, where he served as Director of Secondary Education. Mr. Johansen spent the year becoming acquainted with Washingtonflsee before attempting to initiate major changes. Mrs. Doris Mortimer, formerly of Stratford Junior High School, also joined the staff. As Assis' tant Principal and Dean of Girls, Mrs. Mortimer cofordinated the various school activities and the use and rental of school rooms and facilities. In charge of grounds and maintenance, Mr. Harry Pitt continued as Dean of Boys. He also super' vised personnel in all scholastic areas. Mr. Alexander Anderson, concluding his sixth year as Assistant Principal, organized teaching plans and had the responsibility for the master schedule. Mrs. Doris Mortimer, Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls, BS., M.A., Ohio State Univerf sity, George Washington University. M. f A Mr. Harry Pitt, Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys, BS., M.A., George Washington University. Faculty 185 M Q- 1 Tickets for the Thanksgiving game e Mr. Sherman Van' devender watches as Athletic Director Albert Haringcr Globefrorting Teache That wellftraveled air pervaded Washington' Lee, as eight of its faculty returned from spending the summer abroad. The travelers included Mrs. Mary Campbell and Mrs. Sarah Cloud who visited Europe for a month. Col. Carl Brose took a two month European tour highlighted by a visit to Scot' land. Col. Howard Hunter also visited the Continent. Two staff members heading south were Mrs. Ruth Crouse, who spent a month in the Virgin Islands, and Miss Elizabeth Huls, who went to Chile. DE PARTM ENT CHAI RMEN hi convinces junior Robert Gilliad that he should take advanf tage of the beforefgame ticket sales in the cafeteria. rs Return from Trips The faculty, 101 strong, underwent seventeen changes over the summer. Fourteen teachers joined the staff, and Mrs. Doris Mortimer assumed the position of Dean of Girls and Assistant Principal. Miss Mabel Allen acted as College Counselor, and Mr. Thomas Haynie become Guidance Director. For thirtyfhve years of teaching service, Miss Sally Loving, Miss Jane Elliot, Miss Mabel Allen and Mrs. Marie Malott received awards at a presenf tation on the opening day of school, August 31. Mrs. Beulah Anderson, BS., M.A., Radford College, George Washiiigton University, Home Economics I, Foods and Clothing, Future Homemakers of America, Home Economics Depart' ment Chairman. 'S Roy Anderson, B.A., M.A., College of Willizim and Mary, American Uni' versity, Art I, II, III, IV, Art-Music Appreciationg Art Club, Art Depart' ment Chairman. 6 -cs' Stanley Book, BS., M.A., University of West Virginia, Va. and U. S. Government Clntensihedjg Social Stu' dies Department Chairman. Florence Booker, B.A., M.A., West' hampton College, Peabody College for Teachers, WashingtonfLee Choir, Music Department Chairman. if' Dr. Lenore Geweke, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern College, Univerf sity of Wisconsin, University of Chif cago, German I, II, III, IV, German Honor Society, Language Department Chairman. Mrs. Mildred Houser, B.A., M.A., George Washington University, Short' hand, Typing, Notehand: Delta Tri' HifY, Business Department Chairman. l L Q Annabelle Caulfield, B.A., M.A., Mississippi State College, Peabody College for Teachers, Accelerated Alf gebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Placement Mathematics II, III, Mathematics Department Chair' man. Albert Haringer, BS., M.S., Arkansas Technical Institute, George Washing' ton University, Athletic Director, Health and Physical Education Def partment Chairman. Dorothy Nelson, B.A., M.A., Arizona State College, University of Colorado, English III fAdvanced Placementjg English Department Chairman. .5 Thomas Christie, B.S., B.A., M.A., College of William and Mary, George Washington University, Chemistry, Teen Tyme, Science Department Chairman. dbx -'W Thomas Haynie, B.A., M.A., Ran' dolphfMacon Men's College, George Washington University, Director of Guidance. Bruno Paras, B.S., M.S., Oswego State, University of Maryland, Elec' tronics, Vocational Mathematics, Transceivers Club, Sound Service, Inf dustrial Arts Department Chairman. Qs, 71 1 fa. any 4.- 1 A Mabel Allen, B.A., M.A., Westhampton College, Uni' versity of Richmond, George Washington University: College Counselor, Senior Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Louise Allston, B.A., Winthrop College, Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Tikos. Thomas Armstrong, B.S., M.Ed., University of Rich' mond, University of Virginia, Algebra I, Plane Geomf etryg National Honor Society. 7 A .xv Educalion Associations Enroll Faculty A az. fs-! ' 3, , . Wayne Bloomingburg, B.A., M.A., David Lipscomb College, George Peabody College, Va. and U.S. Govf ernment, Rifle Club. Gordon Bourne, B.S., East Tennessee State, George' town University, American University, University of Maryland, Physics, Science Honor Society. William Brooks, Jr., A.A., B.A., George Washingtoii University, Spanish II, Va. and U.S. Government, Modern European History fAdvanced Placementl: Spanish Honor Society, Financial Sponsor of Class of 1963. Lt. Col. Carl Brose, B.A., M.A., Depauw University, University of Maryland, Speech, English IV, Debate Club, Debate Team. Mrs. Ruth Buck, B.A., I.,enoirfRhyne College, English II, Reading, Accelerated Reading. , Mrs. Mary Campbell, B.A., Randolph Macon WKHHIEIIIS College, Advanced Placement Mathematics I, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Coordinator TrifHifY and HifY Council. 188 Faculty Gloria Bardsley, B.S., Brigham Young University, Shorthand II, Typing I, Clerical Practice, Future Business Leaders of America. Dorothy Baumle, B.M., M.M., Columbia School of Music, Northwestern University: Washington'I,ee Orchestra. Robert Baxter, B.M., M.A., Oberlin College, New York University, Choral Director, Boys Ensemble, Girls Ensemble, Madrigals. FXR GQ versity, Biol0gY3 Science Club. Club. Counselor. Mrs. Anne Caughey, B.S., M.S., University of Virginia, University of Washington, George Washington Uni' Glenn Causey, B.S., M.S., Appalachian State Teacher's College, University of Tennessee, Driver Training, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf, Rescue Squad. Mrs. Mary Causey, B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teacher's College: Health and Physical Education. Guido Cavallo, B.A., M.A., George Washington Uni' versityg Psych0lOgY: Head junior Varsity Football Coach, junior Varsity Wrestling Coach, Psychology Sarah Cloud, B.A., M.A., Randolph Macon Women's College, Columbia University, Sophomore Guidance Roger Coggins, B.S., University of Tennessee, Health and Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach. Af Beginning of Year i , it Mrs. Mabel Dixon, B.A., Morehead College, English Hit and run teacher? No? Then who made this dent in Miss Louise Russell's fender? II, junior Class Sponsor. A 'W ' John Donahue, B.B.A., B.s.Ed., M.A., Salem College, fs My Z2 i ,K -. Southeastern University, George Washington Univerf A' ri . ' P sity, U.S. Merchant Marine Academyg Shorthand I, ., j A Typing Ig Teem Tyme, K X' ' ' ,Q .. - .. Clarence Drayer, B.A., M.A., George Washington -, i f j,21f.p, i University, American Universityg Va. and U.S. History, VS 'f - Q' V , V Assistant Football Coach. ' -1 5-' Mrs. Ellen Corcoran, B.S., Mary Washington College, Bookkeeping, School Bank. Mrs. Ruth Crouse, B.S., M.A., Ball State College, University of Chicago, Columbia University, English IIIg Vocabulary Club. Mrs. Mary Cunningham, B.A., M.A., University of Michigan, Bryn Mawr, English III, English Seminar. Elizabeth Dalton, B.S., M.A., Madison College, George Washington University, Plane Geometry, Algebra II, YfTeen Club. Concetta D'Amico, B.S., M.S., New York State Unif versity, Canisius College, Va. and U.S. History, World History. Sal DeGiorgi, B.S., M.A., Seton Hall University, George Washington University, Health and Physical Education, junior Varsity Baseball Coach. Faculty 189 Pouring at the tea honoring new teachers, Miss Hazel Sherrill serves the Johansens. Euanna Griffin, B.A., M.A., Mississippi State College for Vkfomen, Peabody College, Latin I, English IV. Freda Guinn, B.S., East Tennessee State College, English II: Beta Club. Ralph Guinther, B.S., M.A., Temple University, George XVashington University, Commercial Mathematics. 2- if-P32551 r is 'TUX' M. I TS ' X ..., Y 190 Faculty Mrs. Hilda Dryer, B.A., Western Maryland University, Biology, Science Projects Club. Mrs. Berdyne Eddy, B.A., M.A., Ripan College, Uni' versity of California, University of New Mexico: English III. jane Elliott, B.S., M.A., Madison College, George Washington University, George Peabody College, Va. and U.S. History, Student Council. Andrew Elsea, Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Auto Mechanics, Auto Mechanics Club. David Gibbs, B.S., M.A., Lewis and Clark College, University of Washington, English III, IV. Richard Greene, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Vocational Oflice Training, Shorthand, Future Business Leaders of America. Faculty Women Hold Pearl Hanson, B.A., Fairmount State College, journal' ism, Blue and Gray, Crossed Sabres, Quill and Scroll. Boyd Hargraves, B.A., M.S., Emory and Henry College, Richmond Professional Institute, Distributive Educaf tion, Distributive Education Club, School Store Adviser. Martha Harrill, B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College, Health and Physical Education, Girls Athletic Association, junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Newton Harris, George Washington University, Driver Education, Director of Training for the Arlington County Driving School. Florence Hickerson, B.A., M.A., William and Mary College, Peabody College, Plane Geometry, Senior Class Sponsor. Donald Hinkle, B.S., West Virginia University, Air Conditioning, Graphic Arts Club. I' ' 1 I 'E . P Charles Houghton, B.S., M.A., Newberry College. University of Michigan, University of North Carolina: English IV, Chess Club. Elizabeth Huls, B.A., M.A., Duke University, Middle' bury College, French I, II. Col. Howard Hunter, B.S., M.Ed., University of Virf ginia, U.S. Military Academy, English II, Reading. Reception lo Welcome Mr. Johansen . X f . . ,X Simon Korczowski, B.S., M.A., Ohio State, Va. and U.S. History fAdvanced Placementlg Sophomore Class Sponsor. Letitia Lam, B.S., Madison College, Librarian, Library Club. Duane Lamkin, B.A., M.A., College of William and Mary, University of Virginia, Biology, Science Club, Discussion Club. Agnes Latham, B.A., Highlands University, Denver University, Typing II. Morris Levin, B.S., University of Maryland, Va. and U.S. Historyg Varsity Basketball Coach. Joann Levine, B.S., Berea College, Indiana Universityg Intensified Typing, Typing Ig Future Business Leaders of America. Ethel Joyner, B.S., B.A., Longwood College, College of William and Mary, Librarian. Hans-Peter Klose, M.A., Cologne University, Kiel University, Vocational Mathematics, Woodworking and Building Trades, Wood Hobby Club. Patrick Kober, B.S., George Washington University, Health and Physical Education, Biology, Intramural Sports Director, Assistant Football Coach. 'F Faculty 191 I 4 Donald Lewis, B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois University of Virginia: Biology. Mrs. jean Liljenquist, B.A., Utah State University: English: Alpha TrifHi'Y. Robert Linse, B.S., Wisconsin State College, French III, French IV Qlntcnsifiedjg French Honor Society. Allen, Elliott, Loving, MaloH Display Mrs. Catherine Lippy, B.A., University of Virginia, George Washington Universityg English II. Sally Loving, B.S., Madison College, Va. and U.S. Government. Ruth Martin, B.A., Hendrix College, George Washing' ton University, Plane Geometry, Algebra Ig Tikos. 192 Faculty F1 Blanche Mays, B.S., Madison Collegeg Librarian, Libra' ry Club. Lloyd McCord, B.S., Southern State Teachers Collegeg Va. and U.S. History, Va. and U.S. Government. Ruth Meixner, M.A., Upsala College, University of Wisconsin, Georgetown University, American Univer' sity, Art. Mrs. Katharine Newton, B.A., Thiel College, George Washington Universityg Latin II, III, IVg Latin Honor Society, junior Classical League. Adelbert Norwood, B.S., University of Maine, Health and Physical Education, Varsity Baseball Coach. Mrs. Honora Obourn, B.S., M.A., Columbia Universityg Junior Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Marie Peckham, B.S., M.A., University of Penn' sylvania, George Washington University, College Counselor, Senior Guidance Counselor, Arlington County Guidance Counselors Association President. Dr. Marijane Peplow, B.A., M.A., Dr. of International Law, Upsala College, School of Advanced International Studies, john Hopkins University, Universidad Catolicag French II. William Pfeiffer, B.S., M.Mus.Ed., Catholic University of Americag Instrumental Music, Music Theoryg Conf cert Band, Pep Band. . Dana Pond, B.A., American University, Psychology, World History, Psychology Club. Mrs. Barbara Reinwald, B.S., George Washington University, Health and Physical Education II. Mrs. Edna Riley, B.A., M.A., Glenville State College, West Virginia University, Chemistry. Thirty-Five Year Pins i U 1 Q. ' H Shoo, you nasty thing! cries Mrs. Pearl 'S il 'Y 'mf -131 pg Ruby Shreeves, B.S., Emory and Henry Collegeg Al' gebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Math Club. Mrs. june Shurtliif, B.S., M.S., University of Nebraska, University of Idaho, English IV fAdvanced Place' mentjg English Teachers of Northern Virginia, President. Charles Silver, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col' lege, Physicsg Science Honor Society. Edwin Sutton, B.S., M.A., East Carolina College Chemistry. Kenneth Thiebaud B.S United States Milita Acad Q VY emyg Algebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. james Townsend, B.S., California State College, Catholic University, Dramatics, Speechg Thespians, Lively Arts, Plays, Forensics. Hanson, trying to evict a feline intruder. Mrs. jay Rothouse, B.A., LLB., George Washington University, St. Lawrence University, Va. and U.S. Government, Commercial Law and Economicsg Law Club, Future Teachers of America. Louise Russell, B.A., M.A., Oklahoma City University, Northwestern Universityg English IIIg assists with Perlman. Robert Seidel, B.S., American University, Industrial Cooperative Training, Industrial Cooperative Training Club. gn- . Faculty 193 Qs 1.1 Mrs. Marion Napier and Mrs. Marie Malott enjoy a coffee break before a facul- ty meeting. Norman Underwood, B.A., University of Arizona 9 University of California Geor e Washin ton Univer- ' v g g sity, Spanish II, III, IV. Sherman Vandevender, B.A., Virginia Polytechnical Institute, Va. and U.S. History, Va. and U.S. Govern' ment, Varsity Wrestling Coach. Mrs. Miller Vice, B.A., M.E., Morehead State, Univer' sity of Nebraska, English IIg Speakers' Bureau. Faded Generals Vie Wobbly Warriors r 'ga rs. 4 0- I' lx r l A Allison Wells B.A M.Ed Duke Universit 'Biolo ' 9 '1 'Q yi gy' Cross Country Coach, Track Coach. JoAnn Williams, B.S., High Point College: Physical Education, Varsity Cheerleaders, Girls Athletic Assof ciation. jack Wilson, B.S., Wake Forest College, North Carolina State University, Guidance Placement Counselor. Eugene Yager, B.A., Concord State Teachers College, Drafting, Mechanical Drawing Club. Mrs. Kathryn Young, R.N., William and Mary College, Richmond Professional Institute, School Nurse, Child' ren of the American Revolution. - John Youngblood, B.S., State College, University of Maryland, Health and Physical Education, Head Foot' ball Coach. 194 Faculty Mrs. Susan Walensky, B.A., George Washington University, Seton Hall University, Spanish I, French I. Mrs. Frances Waters, B.A., M.A., University of Okla- homa, University of Texas, George Washington University, French II, III, IV, Children of the American Revolution. Boyd Webb, B.S., M.A., East Carolina College, George Washington University: Plane Geometry, Algebra I, Senior Mathematicsg Assistant Varsity Football Coach. 7 Changes in Office Staff Occur During Vacation Rearranging the desks in the oflice to make room for the new secretaries and their equipment was just one of the many prefschool activities of the office staffg another was the separation of the formerly joint student and teacher bulletins. Three staff additions included Mrs. Ioan King and Mrs. Martha Scoll, secretaries to the assistant principals and Mrs. Roxanne Smith, secretary to the Guidance Department. Mrs. Gean Riviello assumed the position of secretary to Principal O. U. Johansen. Mrs. Ruth Watkins and Mrs. Lois Downs moved to new registrar and attendance offices. Mrs. Martha Scoll Gflice Secretary Mrs. Marietta Campbell Library Secretary Mrs. Lois Downs Attendance Mrs. joan King Office Secretary Mrs. Geanie Riviello Principals Secretary Mrs. Ruth Watkins , .4 ' Registrar Mrs. Grace Thomas Bookkeeper Students' eternal search for knowledge extends itself to to find the solution to world shattering problems and to the office where the staff stands ready to answer questions. offer assistance to anyone needing information and help Third Lunch Eliminates Congestion in Cafeteria Despite signs designed to guide students to milk, snack and hot lunch lines, confusion aggravated by overcrowded conditions existed for the Hrst three days. The third lunch tried later this year helped to solve the problem, commented Miss Frances LeBagh, cafeteria supervisor. In addition to the regular hot lunches and a la carte items, the cafeteria staff attempted to vary the menu with seasonal items. Cld favorites such as tuna fish sandwiches and fudge squares appeared in the prepared lunches. The dieticians also prepared cream puffs and cinnamon buns, popular desserts, at least once per month. Leading Arlington County in milk sales, staff members sold twentyffive hundred cartons of milk per day to students buying the daily cuisine and to those who brought their own lunches. l I 'I I .. l if .Mi Q' 'U glial-...4- ,qkfuf - . r ,v 4, . S. 1444 .. .k 1 T ' We Thick chocolate filling drips into a waiting pie shell as Mrs. Loise Marcy prepares a favorite student dessert. Cas M 4, A' I A . fi ' 'l 'l , -s I ' Q t .t fi 1 A i . 1 , .. X1 . . ,aff-, k ini-Ml' i M, 4r- ,1im- IU'-V. ..-J ,. - a 'Li' . .-f 'f,,' Cafeteria Staff: Geneva Smith, Lucy Marcus, Ruth Carroll, Inez Field, Maude Carl, Cecilia McGuire, Sarah Marcy, Gertrude Baxter, Mary Newman, Loise Marcy, Sarah Kerns. 196 Faculty .--4' 3 ., Q Q., i . , s Y .A f if 4 ..1 f, Q' 'i ll Y 1 Frances LeBagh Cafeteria Supervisor Sanding Desks Busies Workers Over Summer Unmarred desks greeted returning students last fall because of the sanding and reiinishing efforts of the Custodial Stall. In addition, they covered many badly scarred desks with colorful formica tops. The twentyfthree man force, under the direcf tion of Chief Custodian Donald Mclnturff, also aided in placing new seats and mats in the auditorium and in repairing the gym bleachers. Despite night school, athletic events, dances and snow, the staff, working in two eightfhour shifts, kept the school neat and running efficiently. During the warmer months, the custodians' biggest job was the upkeep of surrounding school property. The addition of a new power lawn mower to their equipment aided the staff in keeping the athletic fields and school lawns trimmed, and frequent waterings kept them green. 'CQ Custodians Front Row: Winston Henry, Ellen Lewus, David Luttrell, Florence Heroy Bronslava Dexsnas, Valentina Popels, Helena Suna, Vincentine Matisans, Mary Dodson Velma Howard, Back Row: james Mills, joseph Hunter, Donald Mdmurff Bernard Spells Willie Payne, Nathaniel Ratliff, Albert Hoffman, Cfhe Williams, Chief Custodian Calvin Williams Faculty 197 Year of Purpose Accomplished 2 U! X 117' -1-se. wi 7 in u-n' lr, ln -fl ull - , 1 ll 1 -itll 'Q 434 I, I 1252571 o '0 Q -as Jql' ,'s'-bl Purpose-final grades, promolion, gradualion, all proclaim a hope real- . ized, a lhreshold crossed. W 1 ,. H ,f .4 fnxsxi X 'X NY' , 4 .lx I' 1 ,..,- ' I f x s f , , A 0 F e f S, . r I ki. y I . V0 p ff if. .,,m '- -. U: 4 MF if I if , Z fa, J-MDL: 5 A A -I .51 ' if . .3 '. j , 1 'f f I ' 2 ,f JM, F 3 w 2, Q 4, .- .Q ', 5 .AML V, K if , ' 4 tl A l 5 ' n' ' ff QLJJ . 9 7 , 13' 11:1 4362. -44.3 Qzjgg Z'-' ff - :-Q5 , '. 1 W' , w'..' Q, bmfff ,A 751.1 'VL a-,L lv' . 'rpf ' V1 1 f - 'n Robert Myerson, President 'dsl' i-T' Kgx A 'f I ., Nr - f 41. , . W . And I promise if elected . . . pledges Steve Wynn to ' 3' T' i A A 5 5 3,1 ' 1 , politicallyfminded sophomores at the election assembly. i ., if 4 5 I in O O O Gel-Up-And-Go Distinguish Sophomores Unequalled interest in school affairs distinf Bucket game to challenging the faculty to the guished sophomores as a class with real getfupf andfgo. Backed by an enrollment larger than that of either the juniors or seniors, their activities ranged from floatfmaking for the Qld Uaken Ulf My Mary Yeager, Secretary 200 Sophomores annual basketball freefforfall. En masse, they en' thusiastically contributed to the AFS drive, joined the cheering section and provided action in sports events and topped the juniors in yearbook sales. f ' I Patty Plaine, Treasurer fl l tl v i F1 V ohn Cowles, Vice President 10-3, Jose Tejada 10-4, John Williams 10-5, Ann Clevinger 10-6, Gene Murrell 10-7, Joan Duvall 10-8, Dave Johnson 10-9, Richard Compton 10-10, Joan Hoffman 10-11, Carol Mowrey 10-12, Larry Kener 10-13, Harvey Kennedy 10-14, Thomas Williams 'ESV' g. 1 '12 s, f ,M ,T Vwwx vii- l A , 3, f , Q f fwf J jf?-1 --if AAF . -,W , lg m 361 ' xii, Mr. Simon Korczowski, Sponsor Homer-oom Presidents 10-1, Karen Sondens 10-2, Ginger Baldwin 'I5 . F fs ,' V A I - Xi. 1 ' ES? F. , ,yi gf ai 10-15, Jeff Lanning 10-16, Joan Woodward 10-17, James Carroll 10-18, Leslie Gramp 10-19, Margaret Coffman 10-20, Greg Hansen 10-21, Sally Short 10-22, Suzy Short 10-23, James Williams 10-24, Don Canestra 10-25, Barbara Vice 10-26, Charles Cloninger Sophomores 201 Methal Abbass, Diane Abbott, Richard Adams, Robert Adams, Clyde Adamson, Pat Adcock, Sharon Agne, Lyndal Agnew. George Ahrons, Charles Allegone, Carol Allen, Sue Almy, Harry t. , Alston, Paul Andary, Carl Ander- son, Robert Andrews. L. tj if, Wx - 1 If AA Gb- Homeroom Presidents Aid Unclerclassmen ' Y, ,1 as-5' L- ' .1 mum 1 'sl-1-3.-I V Carolyn Barker, Shirley Barnes, Kay Barnett, Philip Barnhart, Pamela Batstone, Joyce Beach, Katherine Beache, Janice Beacom. William Beck, Bonnie Bell, Charles Bennett, Robert Ben- setler, Karen Besson, George Best, Basil Bettius, Barbara Bill- myer. A 0- ll' ms L 'ts 5 98 iQ-'L 'Gln lv. 1 hy, Q ,,,., 1 .Iii . 1 .. . as Q if? ii 'gl 0 ,G , is A ,. ,A if 'K' .1 . T X f 1 fi X 202 Sophomores if--N : . 1 Wil Ik lxxixia i if Sandra Angell, John Anglin, Thomas Appell, Jesse Arbogast, Allie Ash, Victoria Ash, James Austin. Mary Avery, Bonnie Babbel, Daniel Baker, Christine Bakowski, Virginia Baldwin, Claudette Bandy, Frederic Bardsley. Judith Bills, Michele Biggins, Diane Birge, Fred Bitting, Frank Bittinger, Connie Blevins, Frank Blum. Beth Bolton, Roger Bouchard, Sarah Bowden, Franklin Bowers, Bonnie Bowman, Ronald Boykin, jay Bradford. ff i , mrs 'f 1: -ff iw 1 - fun , X X it f AX X 5 ca 5 ,iX Iohn Bradford, John Bradshaw, Dean Braley, Arthur Branch, Kathleen Brannan, Kathleen Brew, Billy Brewer, Charles Brewer. Patrick Brier, David Brinton, james Brodsky, Kristi Brown, Pamela Brown, Richard Brown, Susan Brown, Martha Brumback, Wi'rh Study Tips af Crienfafion Assembly Karla Brownmiller, Mary Brown- stein, Ellen Bryant, Andrea Bry- son, Jerome Budai, John Bullard, Linda Burchill. Carolyn Burk, Charles Burke, Randolph Burwell, Frederic Busch, Richard Byers, Cyndy Callaway, Barbara Cameron. ,n . f 4. ,, . -n Q.. I -g x n on YW' if y 5 ff: is G . 2' 'W Linda Casey, Helen Chamaillard, Zelda Chambers, Russell Chap- man, John Charlesworth, Carol Chatfield, William Chavez. Jane Chewning, David Clark, Gail Clark, Nancy Clark, Marian Clatterbuck, Jerry Clements, Jerry Clemmer. ls. nn- v W un ., 05 A L' c john Campbell, Keith Campbell, Donald Canestra, Karen Canestra, Thomas Carey, Sarah Carlston, Dwight Carmichael, Lessie Car- michael. Russell Carmody, Earl Carothers, David Carroll, James Carroll, Janet Carroll, Margaret Carroll, john Carter, john Caruso. affi, fo ii O I X xx mi -vu 4 x 1. ,s , 1 Sophomores 203 Ann Clevingcr. Charles Clonin- gen, Mike Cobb. Linda Cochran, Stephen Cochrane, Laura Coff- man, Margaret Coffman, Ellis Cohn. Peter Coira. Deborah Collins, Susan Collins, Michael Colviw, Richard Compton. Mary COMBIN- Betty Conover, Marion Cook. Q I v- dv 1 - , 1:- 4 :i' A lt I. 1 R I 511.2 L 1 xX . x 7357 7' v Enrollmenf of Seven Hundred Nine'ry-Five t.. v ,. 'wx' 5 A Qs ' . wx . I l ,. o .- X V 1 ' C l Fai' 3? S- Q, l.' I 1 51- N- Q- fc , . -er. 1 Roger Day, Thomas Day, Sandra Dean, Mary DeGroote, Hollace DeLaney, Bobby DeLarn, George Denty, Ronald Deskins. john Dinneen, Mary Dobey, Terry Donnelly, Ellis Dosik, Gary Dove, Barbara Doyle, Bill Drescher, Corlyss Drinkard. 204 Sophomores Harriet Cooper, Pierre Cossard, Anita Costley, Mary Cotulla, Patricia Coughlin, Richard Cou- kouma, Anita Counihan. Robert Counts, john Cowles, Ron- ald Cox, Sharon Cox, Patricia Craun, Virginia Croft, john Crolcer. Lucile Cross, Henry Crowell, Deloris Crutchfield, Elizabeth Csicsery-Ronay, William Cumber- land, Janice Cummings, Carol Custard. Vera Custer, Anthony D'Addio, Floyd Davis, Marion Davis, Sandra Davis, Clayton Day, James Day. , Ax' C -. ee. - 0 L- H L- gg, 2 if fc' 1 'fig r X l n A . . A Q-ff S, 3.4 V V, tg-at-uw, 26 -. 1: yi. 'r-.-:- qi -.. .asf ,... .,,. . A. A , W - wifi ev , a s TSA ,, 'Q 9 f . Q ' f Q . :cs M, , ' ' ' , , ' is , ff W 'Q ii? 1. -xi ' F J l 4 -ig:-:2' 'fiflfg f . , if , Q I I 5,5 , MA' is I lx ,V if 3 -P A L so i J, , t 6' qv W -F l gi' ., ' we A 'V ,iq J 'i l ' -wg f -f 94-f f 1' 'gf-371' I l 513' X 'ax --:v:.'1' i zu .-lNiff33bf'V u ae- .4 A I rx. , ., 1 ' Dixie Dunlcley, Margaret Dun- mire, Nancy Duryee, Douglas Dutton, Joanie Duvall, Ray Dyer, William East, Jane Elkinton. Harry Elliott, Doris Ellis, Robert Ely, Robert Emerson, Mary Enzor, Joe Estabroolc, Jesse Evans, Judith Farquhar, Fills Twenty-Six Sophomore Homerooms Don Farrow, Emilie Fearson, Barbara Felton, Leah Ferguson, Lynn Ferncyhough, Kenneth Fess, Mac Fisher. Mary Fisher, Alan Flax, Gregory Fletcher, James Fletcher, Elizabeth Flow, Roger Floyd, Susan Fogg. Thomas Follin, Madeline Fortune, Judith Foster, Carolyn Freed, Shirley Friendlich, Dale Golf, Kathleen Gallagher. James Gardiner, Georgiann Gar- ren, Tom Gazi, Jacqueline George, Sharon Georgie, Valerie Gervaise, Marjorie Gerlce. . '31 ral A. '17 -1 .19 ,- . .lf X Ever , j . 9 , 'bf ,Nairn f. 3, ' N 'F' in fiX M s A 'rev 1- 1 1 x ,,. .v-s i S. G, .lf-J rr ' 5. S Q 2-t 1' 1 s A John Girtman, Helen Gissel, Rulon Gibb, Margaret Gill, Charles Glover, Corinne Godsey, Patricia Godfrey, Maria Golden. Judith Goodwin, Kay Goodsell, Patricia Gordon, Patrick Gorman, Leslie Grampp, Doris Gray, Ron- ald Green, Pauline Greene. Sophomores 205 M i r i a m Greenwood, 4 1- ., 2' ,N 3, .,.. Virginia Greenwood, if 1 . 3 .- vi H Joanne Gregg, Shirley it-., V' l L 's Grimm, Ronald Hall. l L. F 'f'1iaf Betty Hallford, Jean Halliburton, C r a i g 4. Hamiltorn, Gregg Han- ? sen, David Hardy. . F5 ex 1 ExfracurricularAcfivi'ries,Afhlefics, Classes NOTICE! lllilwlmml ls db- If I'm good, do I get a lollipop, doctor? jokes sophomore Randy Burwell as Dr. Marjorie Hughes administers a tuberculin test shot during physical education class. 206 Sophomores l l i il xi i 'i V l Nora Haid, Catherine Hargreaves, John liar- ris, Susan Harshman. Susie Hartley, Thomas Hartwell, Howard Har- vill, Nancy Hash. Evans Hays, Robert Heberlein, John Heller, Anne Henry, James Henslee. Charlotte H e r m a n n . Nancy Herrell, Donald Herrity, Mike Herrity, Robert Hetzer. Yield Well-Roundecl Sophomore Program .efdjsgnsqs wh ft James Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robyn John- son, Steve Johnson. Paul Kaizer, Sandra Keams, Aldean Keck- ler, Lee Keefer. 1563-2 is ' 1821 2 . L X in 'rf' o f g 4 1 A I .s 5. . rs xii . L .-- SR K. -,qw fra, V. kwa in , :F -'ffm x Rf 1- Ann Hiatt, Bobby Higgins, Susan Higgins, Constance Hill, Jean Hill, Richard Hill, William Hill, Jan Himmel, Donna Hinds, Brenda Hitt, Martixi Hoard. Jacqueline Hodges, Joan Hoff- man, Charles Hollenbeck, Mary Hollingsworth, Yvonne Holmes, Claire Hooper, Thyra Hopkins, Mary Hord, Beverly Horvath, Jan Hovbolt, Joseph Howell. Michael Hudson, Carmen Hughes, John Hughes, Nlarcella Hughes, Mary Humphrey, Martha Hund- lcy, Mikel Huntley, Robert I'Anson, Ruth Ingram, Ronald Iliffe, Walter Ingerski. Janice Jacobs, Earl James, Jerome Jefferos, Mary Jefferson, Robert Jeffries, Alice Jervis, Suzanne Jett, Shirley Jewell, Bob Jobin, Beverly Johnson, David Johnson. Jerry Jones, Lynne Jones, Mary Jones, Michael Jones, Patty Joyce. ' Paul Keen, Harvey Kennedy, Lawrence Kener, John Kern, Jen- nifer Kidney. Sophomores 207 Barbara Kidwell, Robert Kiefaber Shirley Kincaid, Cheryl Kines, 5: Eleanor Klein, Jacqueline Kline James Knapp, Ronnie Knipling Ronald Kobe, Claire Koenig Michael Koiner, Richard Kolb Julia Lacy, Linda Lancaster Chris Landry, Geoffrey Lanning ' 299 1 f 4 . ., -ni ,. .gg I l .,. 1 K- -' Ei' Q 1.- 11 ,P w lux Q Tenth Graders Engage Eye-Catching Float TJ te William Lichtenberg, Ethel Lid- dle, Don Lillywhite, Diane Lind, Carol Lindeman, Colleen Lind- say, Ann Loud, Jane Lowe. Terry Lucas, Steve Lyon, Phyllis Lyons, Carol MacDannald, John MacDonald, Robert MacDonald, Andrew MacLean, Susan Mac- Phail. 1 V 208 Sophomores John Laslci, Barbara Lawrence, Laurene Lawson, Linda Lea, Paula Leach, Ann Lefferts, Gilda Legg. Otto Leicht, Beverly Leith, Lu- cille Lemberg, Richard Lemmor, Richard Lennington, Norma Levin, Rachel Levis. Charles Makrey, Lacy Malcolm, John Malhoyt, William Mankin, Susan Manley, Edward Marks, Robert Marshall. Thomas Marshall, Ann Martaus, Vivian Marteney, Jill Marvel, Robert Massey, Martin Mathews, Patsy Matthews. Niclcie Matsos, Rosalyn Maultsby, Sharon Maxfield, Bruce Maycock, Sharon McArdle, Carolyn Mc- Cann, Eilene McCauley, Roger McClung. Katherine Mcfforquedale, Willard McCrone, Shareon McCullough, Thomas McDonald, Daplme Mc- Donnell, Martha McGill, Clinton McKellar, Richard McKeown. In Traditional Thanksgiving Day Spectacle Robert McLain, Gerald McLamb, Marge McMullen, Timothy Men- gering, Ann Merrill, James Mer- riman, Phyllis Merwin. Virginia Metzler, Robert Myer- son, Judy Milisits, Andrew Mil- ler, Lee Miller, Winifred Miller, Robert Mills. Suzanne Morrison, Carol Mowrey, Michael Mulvaney, Edward Mur- phy, Eugene Murrell, George Myers, Jessica Myers. Marya Nagorlta, Michael Nash, Harry Naydock, Jeanne Neff, Lance Newman, Nancy Neuman, Susan Nelson. 5, fm, Patricia Minnick, Gary Minshew, Garald Mitchell, Kathryn Mit- chell, Carol Mobley, Arthur Mock, Lillie Mock, Linda Moffett. Peggy Mohn, Jim Monroe, Karen Montague, Diana Moore, Richard Morde, Elizabeth Mor- ris, Jerry Morris, Robert Morris. il -51, Sophomores 209 l J Karl Netting, Babette Nickels- burg, Marie Nitschke, Stephen Noll, Patricia Norquest, Carol Norris, Mary Norris, Winifred Norris. Judy Newland, Karen Nye, Don- ald Oberbeck, Barbara 0'Brien, Judith Ohman, Karina Okrut- Silo, Ruth Oliver, Edward Overby. Sporfsminded Sophomores Rival Faculty 'EV' Ei i are-W' 1 R . c-I l n 1 I I l ','igf'.r 1n-wly,w-SR .. , . 6 . A rv 1 -A. H. t, G' I E'- QU Madison Pratt, Christina Price, Clifford Pronto, Philip Pullen, Pamela Quay, Brenda Radford, Raymond Raum, Margaret Red- mond. Anthony Rees, Martha Reichard, Susan Reinhold, Josephine Rem- my, William Rhodes, Frances Rice, George Richards, Sarah Richardson. 210 Sophomores LeEtta Overmyer, Norma Owens, Robert Owens, Susie Owens, Lynn Padgett, Marion Parham, William Parker. Elizabeth Parks, Susan Parks, Maxine Parrott, Marcus Parsons, Rodney Pask, Shannon Patterson, Thomas Payne. Barbara Pearson, Joan Pennifill, William Perkins, Judy Petruzel, Shirley Perry, Dale Pippert, Patricia Plaine. Kira Poggenpohl, Sue Polk, Ross Pollock, Gary Poosh, Delaine Porter, Robert Prater, John Pratt. ,, ,J 0 x .ra- L. ...J , L W W S I E -, .- Q ix IT Mary Riddle, Roger Riddle, Lynn Riggles, Eloise Ristau, Marilyn Roane, John Roberts, Lyndia Robertson, Beatrice Robinson. Bob Robinson, Karen Robinson, Alan Rogers, Janice Rogers, John Rogers, Barbara Rollins, Jerry Rose, Paul Ross. In Annual Scrimmage on Basketball Court Ronald Ross, Marshall Rountree, David Roylance, Mary Ruben- stein, David Ruffner, Ray Ruff- ner, Neil Russell. William Ryall, Eugene Ryan, Leon Saage, Win Salthouse, Frederick Sanders, Thomas San- derson, Blase Sands. Gail Santilli, Muriel Sauls, John Saunders, Nancy Sawyer, Richard Scarborough, Sara Schaub, John Scheele. Rita Schleeper, Suzanne Schmidt, David Schottler, Debby Schwartz, Barbara Schwitz, Anita Scott, Peggy Scott. C7 x il' , ,W - , 'E Q-v:'?'j ZF? 3, - . , .. , ii l f 4. A it y J J . .Iv ,. ii A ' iff ' ' . F a A ' 4 ix X ' ci 'Wx L- A J 5' 'S . J, -, , - F., Q s , .S 5. s-Q-v W . L3 Martha Scoville, Barbara Seaman, Ronald Secrest, Jayne Seeley, Daniel Selrio, Judith Sereduick, Larry Shaffer, Mary Shaffer. Paul Shannon, Neil Shawen, Susan Shea, Jeanne Sheehan, James Sherer, Pamela Sherwood, Robert Shipp, Sara Short. Sophomores 2 1 1 Susan Short, Gretchen Shults, Barbara Shultz, Linda Shultz, Susan Sills, Carol Simms, Annette Sines, Robert Singer. Stuart Singer, Susan Sioris, John Simpson, Robert Skinner, Sandra Slade, Alice Smith, David Smith, Don Smith. -ia., DEQ? Schedule Planning Occupies Class of '64 ti'-. PI ,Wei f P 1 I . ' ,4 ..:, J .r S s Richard Strobe, Mary Lou Struthers, Cathy Stump, Clyde Sublett, Lee Ann Sumnicht, Sara Sundt, Amy Svendsen, Rens Swan. Mike Sweeney, William Sweeney, William Sweeney, Jacquelyne Sweet, Herbert Swenson, Nelia Tamkin, Dan Tanner, John Tawes. 212 Sophomores Edward Smith, Janet Smith, Leon Smith, Mary Smith, Patricia Solvas, Karen Sondeno, Bonnie Sonen. Michael Soper, Jacqueline Sorrell, Leila Southwell, Lawrence Spell, David Spencer, Barry Sperber, Edward Sproles. Carl Staats, Judy Stadtmiller, Diana Stamer, Carol Stommel, James Starkey, Guy Starling, Leslie Steele. Karlton Stein, Jeannie Stephens, Peter Stewart, Pat Stidham, Dianne Stief, William Stonnell, Sharon Stowe. if , L . H: 4 1- '4- X Constance Taylor, Mary Taylor, Joan Tegeler, Jose Tejada, Loren .1 Tennyson, Hugh Thatcher, Glo- Q ria Thompson, Karen Thompson. Linda Thompson, Beverly Thom- as, Patricia Thomasson, Stephanie Thorne, Stephen Thorne, Joyce qw- Thrall, Anne Tienken, Veronica Tinseth. s Underclassmen Anticipate Junior Year K 1 f WI 2' BL ,, R: . . . E1 l' W --1-1 Poor study habits go on trial at the Speakers' Bureau proves to the jury and Judge Bill Huf that witness sophomore assembly as prosecuting attorney Phil Anderson Killer Bill Casey kept the heroine from her homework. Richard Tomlinson, Dorothy Tre- ' A I . . , ' ' 1 ganowan, James Tucker, Carolyn 4' Tully, Leila Tvedt, John Unmack, gum Sharon Ulmer, Alan Van Tuyl. Richard Viau, Barbara Vice, Dale Vincent, Judith Virgo, Eric 24 Vogel, Gregory Vogel, William Q- 7 Veno, Judith Wagner. Sophomores 21 3 C... . v Jr 5 M- ,. u .,l sf If 'lim' Annette Ward, David Warren, Diana Wasieleuski, Lawrence Waters, Edward Watkins, jean Wattles, George Weber. Milan Weber, Sharon Weekly, james Weeks, john Weeks, Jennie Welborne, Mary Welsh, Mary Wertz. LiHIe Theatre Becomes Photograph Sludio Sandra West, James Wheeler Gerald White, Lee Whitney Linda Whitney, Russell Wilber James Williams. James Williams, John Williams Rita Williams, Robert Williams Thomas Williams, Joan Willis, Mary Wilson. 9 -K If x., ' cs.. .,i s k 4. James Work, Susie Wortman Robert Wright, Shirley Wurtz Steve Wynn, Suzanne Yates, Mary Yeager. Charles Youman, Keith Young Mollie Zahn, Charles Zier, Sharon Zinn, Nancy Zurich Derk Zylman. 214 Sophomores Rod Wilson, Philip Winkler, Stan Winston, Linda Wise, Wayne Wisecarver, Robert Withom, Sally Witkege. Hans Wolf, Leonard Wood, Charles Woods, Janet Woodson, Iohn Woodson, Ioan Woodward, Mary Woodzell. if is 4--x I Koch atv XX 5 , 9 Look this way and smile, instructs the photographer strives to make sophomore Beth Flow relax so that her from behind the maze of Cameras and equipment as hg p1eture will appear natural when printed in the yearbook. Sophomores 2 1 5 51 A5-Q, '55 . i :ei +1 . l'l15Qj',1 L Uifs-'fs .V , . W U--1'-r. Top man among the juniors, Lynn Moore, takes over the president's duties and officiates from the class ofiice during the sixth period. '- 1 K' r .-. - 4 1,5 112,- l'3 'i V ,T ,, 'w 216 Juniors I . K a ' i Y F I X l Miss Mabel Dixon, Sponsor Homeroom Presidents 11-1, Neil Phillips 11 2, Peggy EVHHSOH 11-3, 11-5, 11-7, Virginia Shattuck 11-9, Hammill jones 11-10, 11-11, 11-12, 11-13, or X ' ' ff Connie Olson, Secretary Betsy Harmanson, Vice President Sue Stewart, Treasurer Junior Display Places Second in Contest 'Wring out George Washington players and hang them up to dry proclaimed the junior class float at the Beta Club contest before the annual Turkey Day game. Student Council judges awarded the display second prize in the competition. In January the class ofhcers wrote letters to the Manhasset High School exchangees, welcoming 11-15, Robert Cocker 11-16, Carol Baker 11-17, Lela Kimball 11-18, Joan Odland 11-19, Randall Hawthorne 11-20, Mark Mengering 11-21, Andrea Watkins 11-22, Elizabeth Roth them to WashingtonfLee and explaining some of the school traditions. The class also participated in the campaign to sell American Field Service shares. During the spring months the prospective sen' iors challenged their predecessors to a battle of skill on the basketball court and elected the students who would attend Boys' and Girls' State. Juniors 217 fi 1 W, n 4 'Q 1- . 9 L . 4, - E . 7 s ri. 'Q W Q1 gc .Ji is , Four Day SCAT, STEP Exam Schedule 1 . . Q ' .433 it A T lr Q 5 Q an in x I V-5 L it :- ,elf v K -:ii - 92 -rf' V,, Q , 'A .iv 1? 1. ., ' S - y N ' V Q A l xl' ho- ,- TP , Q? ' . . W Q 'jff' . ' W F' as lo i-f l kk? '55 .Q- 'L . 1' fl 1. v V' W1 'Fx 6- 3 . irq ' M' Q If 1 Qs'- A -L v 218 Juniors i X 7 Diane Balogh, Gloria Barker, Carol Barrett, Kathleen Barrett, Karen Barsky. Susan Bates, Mary Bauer, Lynne Beahm, Stuart Beatty, Janet Beaver. Charles Beers, Barbara Behn, Barbara Belt, Robert Bergseth, Dagmar Betzler. Mike Birdsong, William Boehly, Laura Bonn, Mary Bowden, Nancy Bowers. Jane Boyd, Fred Bradfield, Susan Bradford, Louis Bradley, Marjorie Bradshaw. Ruth Adzema, Gloria Alcorn ' John Anderson, Nancy Anglin B ' A Ph'll' A b , w. , essle pperson' I ips r erg 4 'FSF qi- t Diane Brandenburg ' ' . Judith Bradsher Susan Armentrout, Aida Arnold, A I. YW' Anne Arnold, Catherine Arnold. -f Wa W N ,', 1N'T'f . A. . r , K 1, ,nj -1, r , , X 9 x 4 , .r. 4, L. Q T F Pamela Ashton, Catharine Avery, Linda Ayres, Diane Babb, John Carolyn Brandt ,Q Bagwell, Carol Baker, Forest James Brassaeld Balderson, Linda Ball, Sandra ir- Ball, Carol Ballard. Exempfs Tenth Graders from Homework Karen Bray, Tron Brekke, Dennis A - A A Brisson, Richard Brooks, Clara Brown. 5 XP L. y A, A - - I K! ah- , 'rf tv' - 'A, l 'N I 3 .1 i I. if A . 2 .haw Doris Brown, Michael Brown, Jean Brownlie, Eston Burge, Larry Burgess. ,N Sr-1' .A . it S 1-f ,A ' i .3 J 41,4 e W fi f X. Yes 4Ij1',Zf' 3 3, Louis Burgess, Michaele Burke, Jones Burleson, Donneil Burling, Lawrence Bruns. '-' 31 Priscilla Burns, William Butler, john 5' Buynitslcy, Stephen Buynitzslcy, Bar- bara Cain. Elizabeth Callaway, Thomas Callister, Ethyle Campbell, Margaret Canada, Sandra Cannefax. Juniors 219 Arnold Carlson, David Carroll, Mil- 5? i' n' , 4 Ronald Capone, Virginia Cardwell, CA E Q' dred Carpenter. i A I 1 , .. h . l H . my 'K w I ..- : . 1, ' t N7 ' h Charles Carter, Manlee Case, William , ' ' . X X . Q 121. ' I - , Casey, Leslie Cassidy, Susan Church. lx 2 V ' , x ff' 'it Y 'Y Q it ffl 4 .., f ll ' Junior Cfficers Describe School Cusfoms -N lg Lxh... f I ii -,,4-.-. Aching necks, chewed pencils and doffed glasses appear as juniors Louis Bradley and joan Rowan eoncentrate during the four day SCATSTEP testing in the cafeteria on answering questions in the vocabulary sectlon. 220 juniors Y-.J f 5 J ' fill In Leffers 'ro Domeshc Exchange Sfuclenfs Robert Cocker, Marilyn Cohen, Ron- ald Coleman, Carmelo Colon, john Conner, Richard Conner. Joyce Coon, Nancy Coppage, Dave Corn, William Cornwell, Jeanine Cor- rado, Sandy Coulcouma. Mary Cox, Arthur Crabtree, Carol Crack, Malzene Craig, Mary Cramer, Leslie Crane. Melissa Cronyn, William Crow, Leslie Crowder, Lawrence Cunningham, Mary Dewar, Pamela DeWeir. Deidre Dewey, Lillian Dixon, Law- rence Dove, Sandra Duke, Ronald Dabbieri, Allam Dam. Juniors 221 john Darr, Donald Davey, LcVoy Davies, Linda Davis, Richard Davis. Peter Daymont, Elizabeth Deady, William Delaney, Gary Delohery, Sharon Dennis. Reverend James Smllh Delivers Address Vincent Derr, Janet Earner, Pam Edgerton, Claudia Edwards, Terril Efird. Carol Ehrsam, Donald Elder, Robert Elkins, Vaughn Esper, Neal Estes. Steven Evans, Margaret Evanson, Penelope Everman, Judith Finkelstein, Andrew Firestone. , ,,..,, v . ..-- - 41 7' ,'. .,-. A. 1 A 'rf' Y' i, v 222 Juniors ,,1..H w- -' - gg ' Robert - Gilead, Douglas Gilfillan, Andrea Gold, Carol Gore, Eleanor Grainger. N 0 Q 755 ik '. James Gray, Lawrence Gray, Roberta Gray, Bruce Gregory, Carolyn Greve. 1 io. 4 -4'-.. ' QJIIVIA- Al Junior-Sponsored Christmas Assembly Donna Griggs, Susan Grubbs, Gladys Guenther, Marsha Gunnell, Clay YS, it Guthredge. Leslie Hamm, Judith Hankins, Alfred Hansard, Michael Hardy, Betsy Har- manson. Susan Harmon, William Harper, C . . Theresa Harrls, Barbara Harrison, J , mln, if 4 Q 'ie ,r Elizabeth Harrison. i 1 Kay Fitzwater, Ellen Fleming, Bennie Fletcher, Karen Flint, Linda Follin, ff R H h Victoria Forsyth, Roderick Fox, Bar- L. Rosiimliiryl-I 31 bara Frazier, Eleanor Frith, Evette Q:-fri an a awt ome Gabbay. Q ' I lj! ,fi ' ' tb-JE. Diana Gane, Susan Gard, James Gar- y lock, Kenneth Garthune, Diana , .- - . Gawen, Richard Gazi, Wilmah Getch- ' E W glchan:-II-lawthorne ou, Dorothy Gheen, Carol Gibson, Q, .o Q in um ays Sally Gilbertson. I E Juniors 223 'us 'FY James Helmick, Katherine Hennessy, Pamela Herczogh, Donna Hewlett, Annette Heywood. William Hiatt, Gail Hicks, Polly Hickson, Paul Hildebrand, Valerie Hildstrom. Junior Cagers Ba'r'rIe wi'rh Class of 1962 Richard Hitch, Sheran Hitt, Ellen Hoge, Peter Holler, Janice Holt, John Howard. John Howell, David Hoyt, Ed- ward Hummer, Carol Humphries, Barbara Hutchison, Susan Ina- binett. William Ingram, Gerald Iverson, Katherine Jenkins, Ruth Jenkins, Hamil Jones, Joan Kaluta. Susan Kaufman, Judith Kaul, Cheryl Keagy, Gloria Kennedy, Lela Kimball, Jeanie Kingsbury. Carolyn Kirby, Joyce Klein, John Knapp, Marjorie Koehler, Gail Koenig, Larz Kremer. 224 Juniors 11'-1' ' . 1 ' F. ' wi ' 1 ,ig .I wr-V-v ,x 'S' T YN W, ,IN4 Y C 'J' i -is 1 'wing ...- was Lalinda I..aMotte, Mary Lane, Marion Lange, Sherry Lanhaxn, Ja-ne Laski. Donnie Leaman, Barbara l.eClaire, Helen Lee, Harriet Leichtman, Sam- mie Lenrz. 'tri' qv A , Cn Courf During Annual Basketball Clash s fi' X , L .Ga S Vit -' vf p . . 1 -gmmmmm v,',Lf'e J is s, 'l ,zlif-.-.Q-J ., Je i i Q 5 as All ready? Well, let's go. Suiting aCti0r1 to WO1'dS, the blade of the shop's justfpurchased mechanical paper junior Richard Irwin slices into a ream of paper with Cuttgf as David Robb adjusts the paper weight. Juniors 225 Q- L 4 , . N Elevenlh Graders Choose Represenlahves Don Matthews, Jeanne Matthews, Sue Matthews, Roberta Maultsby, Patricia Mayberry. Marian Mayer, Susan Mayer, Jennifer Mayes, Elizabeth McChesney, Don McDonald. Nancy McDonald, Mikie McEachern, Carol Mclnnis, Michael McLain, Robert McNabb. Anne Mehler, Mark Mengering, William Mergler, Barbara Metcalf, Suellen Metcalfe. Pamela Middleton, Frederick Mihalo, Adrian Miller, Jerry Miller, john Mingee. 226 juniors Gene Lesser, Charles Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Elizabeth Liddle, Geoffrey Lipsey, Beatrice Living- ston, Brenda Long, Charles Lord, Bette Loveless, John Lowery. Richard Lulcshaw, Karen Manger. ich, Dale Marlin, Mary Io Mar- shall, George Martin, Maureen Martin, William Martin, Robert Massengale, Marcia Matts, Mar- garet Mathers. Margaret Mintz 'f Linda Mitchell ff . Patricia Monahan . Lynn Moore , 3-0 For Civic Insfrucfion a'r Girls', Boys' Slate aus Z ff 'I X V QQ- 1' V r Y. qw: , sl - i Barbara Morrissey, Deborah Movitz, Stephanie Mudd, Dave Murchie, Donna Murphy. Richard Nachman, Judi Namias, William Nance, Shirley Nater, Donna Nelson. Kenneth Neubauer, Lillian Newlon, Thomas Newpher, Cleveland Null, Dave Nystrom. Edward Ockert, Charles O'Connor, joan Odland, Constance Olson, Breta Ottilie. Charles Parker, Gail Parker, Bonnie Payne, Horace Payne, Mary Payne. Juniors 227 Lawrence Pelham, Gerald Perkins, 5 Sherron Petee, William Petruzel, ev! X Charles Phelps. BWV? 'P 'fffvmrf we , Niel Phillips, Dennis Phipps, Pauline Pinion, Carolyn Plack, john Powell. ff Underclassmen Anticipate Prom Evening, V :v David Powers, Tom Queen, Wilbur l - g Rawlings, john Reed, Karen Reider. Q- , 1 i V Carol Reynolds, Tom Robbs, Gail Robertson, Donald Rock, Joan Rodgers. Janet Rollins, Elizabeth Roth, Daniel Rothenhoefer, Lloyd Rothouse, Kar- olyn Rountree. i x. U v Q f A gf p ,Q M 5 , Q tk vgii, . sf il' . tr 228 Juniors - Q-f Marcia Sinclair, Alan Slobe, Benjamin Smith, Ieffrey Smith, Sue Smith. Brian Spinks, William Staffa, Alan Stahl, Sally Standish, Suzanne Stecher. Commiffees Rush 'ro Finish Arrangements Rosemary Royal, James Rubis, Sara Ryan, Kathryn Ryffel, Jean Sapp, Barbara Sawyer, Alan Scarritt, Ken- neth Schultz, jake Scott, Martin Seidman. Judy Sells, Marjorie Sharff, Virginia Shattuck, Carol Shawen, Thomas Shepard, Thomas Sheets, Bernadine Shipman, David Shannon, Don Sikes, Lyn Simmons. 'El Mary Stedman, Thomas Steele, Diane Stempil, John Stephens, Frances Stevens. Susan Stewart, Cindy Stockenberg, Robert Stogren, Sharon Stoneburner, John Stuart. Alexander Suto, Margaret Sutton, David Swinney, James Tate, james Njj' Thompson. John Thompson Linda Thompson Roy Thompson Sue Thompson Juniors 229 X-x QI' Juniors Prepare Schedule for Jane Via, joy Vogel, Jean Waldo, Carolyn Waldron, Frank Walsh. Philip Warren, Sally Wasserman, , Richard Waters, Andrea Watkins, Q x Ii Kathryn Weaver. Margaret Weaver, John Webb, Saun- dra Welbom, Pat Welden, Robert Wells. Janet Wessels, Dorothy Westerberg, Mary White, Angelika Wieland, Alice Williams. Susan Wilmot-Johnson, Barbara Wil- son, Diane Withorn, Helen Witt, Warren Woodfield. 230 Juniors Susan Thompson, Linda Tilton, Mary Titus, Robin Todd, Ann Toner. Judy Tucker, Patricia Tumlnino, Jeannine Van Dyke, Sharon Van Patten, jean Vamer. Final Year, H Y i1 i la: .' uv T N, 00' .eff ,P-If -lx 1 .. T Donna Woodside, Carter Wright, ' if D Marilyn Wright, Greg Wynn, Rose- 5, mary Yarnell. -1... .N 3 Barbara Young, Bonita Zarger, Vir- ginia Zeitlen, Joseph Zier, Michael . A . .nal T ' ew , fn . , K K L A V' Zisman. i ', ' ' l . v 'i, W i , Complete Term Papers, Sludy for Exams . e-L., 1, . 4. '- fy-r-.., 'f'qf' : 1 Nobody's looking, 50 I'll just , , , ', thought junior Muddy almost invisible wire barricade that sent him, books and Boggs just before he became hopelessly entangled in the 2111, SPF?-Wlmg OVCY the QFHSSY ferr?-in Of the White 1101159- Juniors 231 be fu .ns , YN 'rw' 4 ' , 4 T W ' I Homeroom Presidents 12-2, 12-3, 12-4, 12-5, 12-6, 12-7, 12-8, Anne Alexander George Alphin Van Waddell Pete Culbert Tom Heck Norman LaSalle Mary jane Inman 12-10, John Ackerson 12-11, John Carroll 12-12, joan Jordan 12-13 Susan Irby 12- 14: Dick Reese 12-15, 12-16, 12-17, 12-18, 12-19, 12-20, Mike Korb Ray Hodgdon Don Manning Jim Dorf Ed Linsenmeycr Phil Anderson 232 Seniors Senior Cfficers Recreafe Missing Class Banner Brandishing needles and thimbles, senior officers recreated the elusive claw flag, which had disapf peared in November. In a departure from normal duties, the president and company fastened the green S on a white field and returned the banner to its former position on the senior flag pole. During the months of December and January, senior homeroom officers confronted a myriad of activities. Treasurers painfully extracted class dues from procrastinators, as secretaries, determining mortar board sizes, wound tape measures around the heads of prospective graduates. Presidents frantically sought student approval for the class project and double checked the list of names to be read at commencement exercises. Spring Weather brought the annual junior' Senior rivalry, March 23. Traditional class antagonf isms resulted in midnight jaunts to school, flag pole shinnying and emblem stealing. With the upper- classmen presenting entertainment, the stag supper at the end of the year combined the best features of old class night and the customary dinner. Accepting the responsibilities of class president for the second year, Mike Omohundro pauses after looking at the day's agenda 'G- 6 I -v Ld. I AQ L as i X... fu 1 WI , f 1 ar ... 1 ,fQz'i i ii 6 ,Y 4 N , I 1 I 2'- l SQ ' 1' I ' ij- ii. R Q 535 si ,H . ix 'wx H fs-5 X135 . is-N .3 J Zi Xb In addition to taking minutes, operates the ditto machine to run 3' Secretary Janice Moody also off important announcements. 12-22, Never finished! thinks Vice President Ted Bahn as he looks over plans for a future class project. I 12-21, Meredith Frazier Carol Bingley 12-23, Bob Bedell K Dreaming of the day when all seniors will have paid their dues, Bill Huf, . ' 2 ,M class treasurer, records and totals the receipts from homeroom representatives 'x X' V ' -7, Un- 'Lana-I 5 'vt Miss Florence Hickerson Sponsor Seniors 233 if 4 ga v'i',,gH '10- film , E 'FR Seniors First Row: Maan Abbass - Distributive Education Club 4. john Ackerson-Homeroom President 4, Rifle Team 3. Lawrence Adair- Larry -Choir 4, Eta HifY 4, Foot- ball, Varsity 3,4, Intramurals 3, Track, Varsity 3. Second Row: Anne Alexander-European Literature Club 4, German Honor Society 3,4, Girls' Athletic Association 2,3, Home' room President 4, Vice President 2,31 Penman Advertising Manager 4, Thespians 2,3,4, Tikos 3,4. Walter Alexander Barbara Allen 5 Choir 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Homeroom Vice President 3: Mixed Chorus 2. 234 Seniors Q.. v. Choose 'ro Disconfinue Club '62, Peggy Aimar - Peg Frederick Albert - Freddy Carolyn Aldrich-Wakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 3. joseph Allen - Joe - Intramurals 3. joseph Alley - joe Camille Almy - Alpha Tri-HifY 4, Blue and Gray Repref sentative 3, Choir 3,4, Class Cheerleader 3, French Culture Club 3, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Homeroom President 2, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 4. George Alphin-Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4, Marching Band 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Tikos 3,4. Dorothy Amerine-Choir 3, Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3. Paulette Amtower-German Honor Society 3,4, Girls Ensemble 2. Q 55 me ' l 1? w VN 4 :mt , . h- X dim rr .ff Renew Traditional Sale of Prom Tickets First Row: Allen Anderson- Andy -Blue and Gray Represen' tative 43 Crew, Varsity 3, CofCaptain 43 Orchestra 2,3,4. David Anderson - Omega HifY 3. Henry Anderson- Sandy -Choir 3,43 Eta HifY 43 Intramurals 33 Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. Second Row: Richard Arkin-Crossed Sabres, Cartoonist 43 Debate Team 43 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 Key Club 4g Penman Art Club 43 Welcome Club 4. Andrea Arntsen-Beta Club 3,43 junior Classical League 2,3,43 Latin Honor Society 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 4. joan Atzrott-Blue and Gray Representative 3,43 Delta TrifHifY 2g Girls' Choir 23 Hall Monitor 23 Penman Repref sentative 3,43 Vocational Office Training Club 3, Presi- dent 4. joyce Bailey-Hoffman Boston High School, Arlington, Virginia 2,33 Girls' Athletic Association 43 Library Club 43 Psychology Club 4. Ramon Balve-Crossed Sabres Re orter 4g Encore 33 P International Club, Vice President 4. Randolph Barbosa - Randy - Baseball, Varsity 33 Foot' ball, Varsity 3. Philip Anderson- Phil -Boys' State 33 Homeroom President 43 Intramurals 2,43 Key Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 43 Speakers' Bureau 3, President 4. Linda Anglin-Alpha TrifHifY 2,3,4Q Girls' Athletic Association 3,43 Girls' Choir 2: Hall Monitor 4. Ann Arason-Bible Club 23 Choir 3,43 Future Teachers of America, VicefPresident 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2. Betty Austin- Blue and Gray, Advertising 4, Bookkeeper 43 Future Business Leaders of America 43 Homeroom Secretary 3,43 Kappa TrifHifY 23 Majorettes 2,4. Nancy Babb-Blue and Gray Representative 23 Cheer' leader, Varsity 3,43 Girls' Athletic Association 2,33 Home' room Secretary 2, Treasurer 33 Kappa TrifHifY 23 Keyettes 4: Mixed Chorus 23 Pep Club 43 Sigma TrifHifY, Pres. Theodore Bahn -M Ted -Boys' State 33 Class Vice President 3,43 Debate Team 43 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 German Honor Society, Vice President 43 Homeroom President 23 Intramurals 43 North' ern Virginia Discussion League, Chairman 43 Omega Hi' Y 3, President 43 Tikos, Vice President 4. Seniors 235 1 'g'lx 'E' -C? ls' Q 1:- Q ix 4 . 1---v james Barnett- Jim - Basketball, junior Varsity 2, Cross Country 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice President 4g Indoor Track, Captain 4, Intramurals 4, Outdoor Track 2, Captain 4. Fredda Barthelmess Doris Barton- Ducky -Alpha TrifHifY 2g Keyettes 4, Pep Club 4. English, Ari, Music Combination Creates First Row: Savas Bassoy-Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 4g American Field Service Exchange Student from Turkey 4. Virginia Bateman- Ginny -Alpha Tri'HifY 2,3,4g French Honor Society 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,33 Homeroom Vice President 2,33 National Honor So' ciety 3,43 Penman Representative 3,4g Tikos 3,4. Robert Baughan- Bob -Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4g Basketball, junior Varsity, Captain 2, Varsity 3, CofCaptain 4, Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Tikos 3,4. Second Row: joan Bennett- Joanie -Future Business Leaders of America 3. Wallace Bennett - Bucky - Crew 3. Harriet Berman - Ann -Industrial Cooperative Train' ing Club 3, Treasurer 4. 1? -IV' s David Beck - Sound Service 3,4. Robert Bedell - Bob - Biology Club 2, Crew 2,3,4g French and Spanish Culture Club 3g Homeroom President 4, Intramurals 2, Key Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4. john Bengston-Crew 43 Intramurals 3, Key Club 3,4. Philip Bestic - Phil - Intramurals 2, Key Club 35 Mixed Chorus 23 Swim Club 3. Richard Bierman - Rich - Cross Country 3,45 Debate Team 3,49 EtafHi'Y 4, Homeroom President 2, Intramurals 2,3g Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Walter Bills - Walt -- Boys' Ensemble 3g Encore 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Rifle Club 3. '85 Carolyn Bingley - Carol -Alpha TrifHifY 4g Blue and Gray 'Advertising 4g Delta TrifHifY 33 FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 39 Girls' Athletic Association 3g Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3,4g Keyettes 2,4. Milton Binns- Bud -Crew 23 Latin Honor Society 3,4g Marching Band 2g National Honor Society 4g Orchesf tra 3g Tikos 3,4. Wfallace Birdseye - Wally - Bible Club 2g Teen Tyme Club 3. kk Two-Period Seminar for Twelfth Graders First Row: Sarah Bivens-Beta Club 3g Future Business Leaders of America 3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,3g Girls' Choir 2g National Honor Society 4g Vocational Oflice Training Club 4g Welcome Club 2,4. Anne Blakistone - Blue and Gray Representative 4g Child' ren of the American Revolution 2,3,4g French and Spanish Culture Club 35 Future Business Leaders of America 4g Future Homemakers of America 2g Girls' Athletic Associaf tion 29 Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 4g Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g Lively Arts Guild 3g National Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 3. Second Row: Howard Bouldin john Bowden -- Johnny - Concert Band 4g Intramurals 3g Orchestra 3,4g Pep Band 4. Judith Bowser - Judy - Catonsville High School, Baltif more, Maryland 3. 9- i Charlotte Blevins - Future Business Leaders of America 4. Robert Blosser - Bob - Industrial Cooperative Training Club 4. Keith Borden Barbara Bouch Bruce Boyer Ron Brahin-Psychology Club 4g Transceivers Club 4. Stephen Brandt - Steve - Football, Junior Varsity 2g Homeroom Treasurer 4g Omega HifY 3,4g YfCouncil Vice President 4. '37, ?- 'hav Senior Crew Dance First Row: Paul Braunstein - Orchestra 3,4. Donald Breeding Kay Brendel-Blue and Gray Representative 4g Class Cheerleader 2g Homeroom Vice President 2g International Club 4g Keyettes 3,4g Pep Club 4. Second Row: Donald Brewer -- Don - Transceivers Club 3. Robert Brookman - Bob - Concert Band 4g Intramurals 3, Marching Band 3,4g Pep Band 4. Harry Brown- Dan -Eta HifY 4, Tennis Team, Manager 4. Nancy Burk- Blue and Gray Publicity Director 4g Choir 4g Penman Art Club, President 4g Penman Art Staff, Assis' tant Art Editor 4. Carol Burkley-Blue and Gray Representative 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3g Psychology Club 2,3- Reginald Burner- Reggie -Baseball junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4g Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. I J 17.8 l 'lime :QP fin... , ff'-if .X ' ITF 3 f-' as-V Affracfs Naulically Inclined Upperclassmen First Row: Kenneth Burton - Ken - Math Club 2, National Honor Society 4, National Merit Semifhnalist 4, Omega Hi-Y 3,4, Speakers' Bureau 3, Vice President 4. Michael Burton -- Mike Nathaniel Burwell- Nat -Children of the American Revolution 3,4, Eta HifY 4. Second Row: Ludwig Caminita - Triple - Lively Arts Guild 3, Pen- man Representative 4. David Campbell - Transceivers Club 2. john Campbell-French Club 3, International Club 4, Psychology Club 4. john Carroll-Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Homeroom President 4, Intramurals 3,4, Lambda HifY 4, Pep Club 4, Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2. Joyce Carter - Mixed Chorus 2. Sally Case-Junior Classical League 3,4, Penman, Business Manager 4, Representative 3,4, Welcome Club 3,4. Linda Bussey - Alpha TrifHifY 4, Beta Club 3, Secretary 4, Blue and Gray Representative 4, Choir 4, Domestic Exchange Trip, Manitowoc, Wisconsin 3, Manhasset, New York 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Kappa Tri-HifY 2, National Honor Society 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Penman Repre' sentative 4, Tikos 4. Richard Butts Richard Caldwell- Dick -Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 4, Mixed Chorus 2. Karen Campbell- Beta Club 3, Blue and Gray 3, Managf ing Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Vice President 4. Rodrigo Canadas-Mejia High School, Quito, Ecuador 2,3, International Club 4. Karen Carney - Kakie M Girls' Athletic Association 3,4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Keyettes 4, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 3,4, Sigma TrifHifY 3,4. ! i 1 1 i I 5 . I l , Seniors 239 i v I A l J fg.x . 'Q Q , - . - lv RPA ' '45 7 if--'N T- 'l'r's Acaclemic' Introduces Senior lnlellecl First Row: Dorena Castle - Dee - Vocational Oflice Training Club 4. Nancy Caugheye Nance -Alpha TrifI'IifY 33 Frcnchf Spanish Culture Club 33 Pep Club 4g Sigma TrifI'IifY 4. Nancy Charles -Junior Classical League 3,43 Teen Tyme 3,4, Second Row: Susan Clay-Beta Club 2,3343 junior Classical League '-7 fs -,o,4. Williani Clayborne e- Bill - Crew 3,43 Cross Country 4g Homeroom President gl Cmega HifY 334. Samuel Clements - Sam - Crchestra 2. 'Ss 240 Seniors Linda Chavez 4 Homeroom Vice President 43 International Club 43 Kappa TrifI'lifY 43 Welcome Club 4. Carol Christen - Alpha TrifHifY 2,3,43 Crossed Sabres Reporter 4g Homeroom Secretary 33 Keyettes 43 Psychology Club 3. Helen Clark-Monterey Union, Monterey, California 23 Blue and Gray 4g International Club 4g National Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 4g Psychology Club 3,43 Welcome Club 334. Leslie Cobb 4- Biology Club 23 Girls' Athletic Association 33 Homeroom Secretary 23 National Honor Society 4g Penman Art Club 4g Penman Art Staff 4. Roy CollinsAChoir 43 FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 33 Homeroom Treasurer 3,4Q Cmega I'IifY 43 Penman Art Club 4g Pep Club 4g Psychology Club 4g Speakers' Bureau 4. Eli Conner - Fork Union Military Academy 3g Crew 2,4Q Intramurals 2,4. Robert Connor Carla Cooper -Alpha TrifHifY 23 Blue and Gray Repre' sentative 43 Choir 3,43 Future Homemakers of America 43 Homeroom Secretary 2,43 Treasurer 23 Mixed Chorus Accompanist 2. Larry Cooper -Transceivers Club, President 4. 1 Ili 'vs K y Q , fu- 'Yt ' To Rigors of Fast-Paced Television Quiz First Row: Martin Cooper- 'iMarty - Crossed Sabres 2, News Editor 3, EditorfinfChief 4, Elos 4, German Honor Society 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, Northern Virginia Discussion League 4, Quill and Scroll Vice Presif dent 4. Nancy' Cooper - Alpha Tri'I'IifY 2,3,4, Blue and Gray Representative 3, Choir 4, Girls' Choir 4, International Club 4, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 3,4, Welcome Club 3. Second Row: William Cowles- Bill -Chess Club 4, Football, Man' ager 3, Intramurals 3,4, Mathematics Club 4, Northern Virginia Discussion League 4, Penman Representative 4. Robert Cox - Bob - Band 3, Crew 2,3,4, Football, Junior Varsity 3, Orchestra 3. Frank Crawford Catherine Crist - Cathy - Beta Club 4, Choir 4, Home' room Treasurer 2, Orchestra 4, Penman Representative 4, Psychology Club 4. Sidney Crosswhite - Sid - Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, Virginia 3, Choir 4. Peter Culbert- Pete -Activity Council 2, Choir 4, Class Senator 2, Concert Band 2,3,4, Elos 4, Homeroom Vice Presidfent 2,3, President 4, National Honor Society 4, Omega HifY, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 3, President 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. Donna CornettHFuture Business Leaders of America, Secretary 4. joseph Costantini-'ijoev-A Homeroom Treasurer 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Omega I IifY 3. Germain Coughlin - Mike Carol Covey - Alpha TrifHifY 4, Crossed Sabres 2, Assis- tant Feature and News Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Junior Classical League 2. john Crawford-FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3, Home' room Treasurer 4. Kay Crawford-Alpha TrifHifY 4, Future Teachers of America 3, Intramurals 3. jean Creutz-Junior Classical League 3,4, Latin Honor Society 3,4, National Honor Society 4. F . Seniors 241 'Q' . 'flirt za mm ri .5W r li hx Q . 1x Q? fr Patricia Cummins - Pat - Choir 3, Accompanist 4, Elos 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus, Accom- panist 2. Peter Dabbier - Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia 3. Nina Dabney - American Field Service Committee 4, Beta Club 3,4, Children of the American Revolution 3,4, Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Kappa TrifHi'Y 2, Psychology Club 3. College Night Familiarizes Upperclassmen First Row: Bonnie Damron A Boo - American Field Service Com' mittee 4, Choir 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, junior Classical League 2,3. Carla Daniels- Basketball Statistician 3,4, Future Home- makers of America 2,4, Homeroom President 2, Latin Honor Society 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Tikos 4. Colleen Davis- Teeny -Beta TrifHifY 4, Choir 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3,-4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Pep Club 4. Second Row: Claudia Dean -- Beta TrifHifY 4, Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4, Keyettes 3, Pep Club, Co' President 4. Edward DeCelle- Eddie -Penman Art Club 3, Psy' chology Club 3. jeanne DeCourcey - Zama American High School, Zama, japan 3, Delta TrifHifY 4, Psychology Club 4, Vocationai Office Training Club 4. jane Davis--Alpha Tri-HifY 3,4, President 2, American Field Service Committee 4, Beta Club 3,4, Blue and Gray Advertising 4, Choir 4, Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 4, Tikos 4. juanita Davis - Nita - Choir 4, National Honor Society 4, Penman, Assistant NonfFiction Editor 4. Michael Davis- Mike -Crew 3,4, Key Club 4. Lucille Denett-Vocational Office Training Club 4. Thaddeus DeVall - Ted James Dic - Jimmy -Intramurals 2,3, Pep Club 4. 5 ' ...K if 1'-u-nv' Elaine Diehl -- FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 33 Future Homemakers of America 43 Psychology Club 4. Kenneth Dill- Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama 3. Cynthia Dindlebeck With Admission Policies, Costs, Courses First Row: Gay Dinkens - Dianne Dianne Dix Darlene Dixon -Girls' Athletic Association 3. Second Row: James Dorr - jim - American Field Service Committee, President 4g Choir 3,43 Crew 3,43 Elos 43 The Heiress 4 Homeroom President 43 Madrigals 4g Omega Hi'Y 3,4 Pep Club 4. Carol Downs - Psychology Club 4. David Drain-Distributive Education Club 2g Intra murals 3. David Dodge-Blue and Gray Representative 43 Home- room Vice President 33 Indoor Track 3. Anne Dolan-Alpha TrifHifY 43 Blue and Gray Repref sentative 43 Girls' Athletic Association 33 junior Classical League 33 Keyettes 43 Pep Club 43 Russian Club 4. Ellen Donovan - El - Diversified Occupations Club 3. Sandra Duffel - Children of the American Revolution 3,4 Kappa TrifHifY 4g Psychology Club 4, Wanda Duncan-Beta Club 3,43 Blue and Gray Adverf tising 33 Homeroom Secretary 3,43 Kappa TrifHifY 4 Penman Representative 3. Michael Dunmire - Mike - Baseball, Varsity 3,43 Foot' ball, Varsity 3,4. fx 'UW W 7 r lt' X 3 tr' I 4 I It I I I I A l i Y FFS I '-.. 'X use G 4 S '36 '11- ,1 IBA -r-- -1- 1 'BM Q . ' f- x 3 43- 'V'-: Seniors Compose Federal Housing Ballad First Row: Harold Dutton - Choir 4, Domestic Exchange, Manitowoc, Wisconsin 3, Manhasset, New York 4, French-Spanish Culture Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Tikos 3,4. Wilnia Dyer - Willie - Basketball Statistician 3, Cross- ed Sabres Reporter 3, Homeroom Vice President 3, Thesf pians 3,4. judy Earhart - Pokey - Future Homemakers of Amer' ica 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3. Second Row: john Eisenhart 5 Choir 4, Crew 4, Homeroom Vice Presif dent 4, Omega I'IifY 4, Wrestling, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. 1 Clara Ellis -- Blue and Gray Advertising 4, Choir 4, Girls Athletic Association 2,3, Kappa TrifHifY 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Penman Business Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Welcome Club 2,3, President 4. james Ellis- jim -Basketball, junior Varsity 2,3, Varsity 4. 244 Seniors Yvonne Eddicks - Choir 3,4, Delta TrifHifY 2,3, Girls' Choir 2, Keyettes 4, Pep Club 4, Thomas Edwards - Tommy - Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4, Football, Varsity 3,4, Key Club 3,4. Malinda Efird - Lin - Beta Club 2, Future Homemakers of America 4, Kappa TrifHifY, President 4, Pep Club 4. Lawrence Ellisone- Larry -Crew 3, Homeroom Presi' dent 3, Vice President 4, Intramurals 3, Omega Hi-Y 4, Psychology Club 4, Science Club 4. Thomas Engeman - Tom - Biology Club 2, Crew 2,3,4. Elizabeth Estes - Betsy - Girls' Athletic Association 2, Swimming Club 2. Joyce Evans - Alpha TrifI'Ii-Y 4, Delta TrifI'Ii'Y 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2,3, I-Iomeroom President 2,3, Keyettes 2, Penman Representative 2. jean Fagan - Jeannie - Marymount International, Rome 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2. Diane Fanelli - Deedee -fe' Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4, Concert Band 2, Homeroom President 3, International Club 4, junior Classical League 2, Orchestra 3, Treasurer 4, Penman Representative 2, Pep Band, Vice President 3,4. ., I . I' P 'ff '!l i65' 'Nfl' 5 k - nr fl, 2 Y ,: Av- 'ww-Ar f. - 5,5-Q. 'tj 4 N, X , V' ix Wg .A lil V -!l.5i'kr.v: ,VI ki. wa., If Miss Loving's class can play their games, then we can they relate the problems of Federal, Housing during their sing our song! croon john Phillips and Roy Collins as government report set to a familiar Kingston Trio melody. Seniors 245 '5- A -C-3 'Z 5 1 fx Q! W- Senior Class Enioys First Row: John Farley 4 Red - Wrestling, Varsity 3,4. Ramona Farrell - Girls' Athletic Association 3, Psychology Club 4. Samuel Federico - Sam - Elos 4, Homeroom Vice Pres' ident 4, Penman Art Club, Vice President 3, Penman Art Staff 3, Art Editor 4. Second Row: Florence Finlator- Flo -Choir 3,4, Class Cheerleader 2,3, Elos 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Nu TrifHi'Y 4. Judy Fisher-Gamma TrifHifY 2, Majorettes 3,4, Vocaf tional Cfiice Training Club, Secretary 4, Lillian Fisher - Alene - French Club 2,3, Girls' Athletic Association 2,3, Homeroom Treasurer 3,4, Keyettes 2,3, Secretary 4, Penman Representative 4. PN CD SQL! 246 Seniors Sole Use of Lounge, Donna Fillius-Girls' Athletic Association 3, Homeroom Vice President 3. William Findlay - Pete Daniel Fink - Dan Nathaniel Floyd -- Nat - Biology Club, Vice President 2, Distributive Education Club 4, Wrestling, Junior Var- sity 3. Charles Fluet - Chuck - FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3, Math Club 4, National Honor Society 3,4. Cordelia Foote - Didi - FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3. Margaret Forberger - Peggy - Sparta High School, Sparta, New jersey 2,3. Nancy Forrest- Biology Club 2, Junior Classical League 2, Kappa TrifHifY 2, Speakers' Bureau 4. Loretta Fowler - Beta Club 2,3,4, Blue and Gray Advertis' ing 3, Representative 4, French Honor Society 2,3, Presi- dent 4, FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, International Club 3, National Honor So' ciety 3,4, Penman, Assistant Short Story Editor 4. Coq 'iv' P., , 1 l'- Y Court, Exam Exemptions, Library Passes First Row: Newton Frank-Vocational Office Training Club, Treaf surer 4. Anne Fraser - Blue and Gray Advertising 43 FrenchfSpan' ish Culture Club 23 Girls' State 3g National Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 Nu TrifHi'Y, Vice President 4: Penman Representative 4g Pep Club 43 Science Honor Society 3, Secretary 43 Tikos 3, Secretary 4. Douglas Frazier - Doug - Wrestling, Varsity 3,4. Second Row: janet Fulgham- jan -Girls' Athletic Association 23 Lively Arts Guild 33 Orchestra 2,33 Penman, Short Story Editor 4g Picnic, Student Director 33 Speakers' Bureau 33 The Heiress, Student Director 43 Thespians 3, Vice Presif dent 4. Howard Fulwiler - Choir 43 Crew 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasf urer 23 Intramurals 2,3,43 Key Club 2,4, Secretary 33 Omega HifY 4. Joseph Furr - joe - Intramurals 3,4. David Garber - Dave - Intramurals 3. Terry Garth - Tank - Crossed Sabres Reporter 4g Foot' ball, Varsity 43 Homeroom Vice President 4g Intramurals 2,3,4. joseph Gascon - Joe Meredith Frazier4Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2,3, Var' sity 43 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 Homeroom President 3,43 Keyettes 2,3,43 Latin Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 43 Pep Club 4. Patricia French - Patty -f Future Business Leaders of America 33 Girls' Athletic Association 3. Peter Freyer -- Pete - American Field Service Exchange Student from Germany 43 Crew 43 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 German Honor Society 43 International Club, President 4g Woodworking Club 4. Elizabeth Gamble - Betty - Divers Club 43 Intramurals 33 Junior Classical League 43 Mounted Generals 3,43 Pen- man Art Staff 4. Elinor Gammon -- Elin -Elos 43 FrenchfSpanish Cul' ture Club 33 French Honor Society 3, Vice President 43 Homeroom President 2,43 Latin Honor Society 2,3, Vice President 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Penman, Editor' infChief 4, Representative 2,43 Tikos 3, Secretary 4. Charles Gardiner-Audio'Visual Assistant 43 Basketball, Manager 3,43 Eta HifY 4g Football, Manager 43 Golf, Junior Varsity 3. F' L Seniors 247 iw- .'v .Y if-2' ,I .g is I 35 'Ri s Q,- ,, Q'-'ff we-'fi Q' 'MS wg! Charles Gee - Wes - Football, Varsity 3,43 Intramurals 4g Lambda HifY, President 4. Vincent Genovese Linda Georgie-Cheerleader, Varsity 3, CofCaptain 43 Class Cheerleader 23 Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 4. Upperclassmen Discuss Colleges, Studies, First Row: Leonard German - Lenny - Football, Junior Varsity 33 Intramurals 2,3,4. James Gibbon - Cross Country 3. Richard Gibbon Second Row: Sheila Goodwin-Alpha TrifHifY 4g Intramurals 3,43 Psychology Club 33 FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3. Kenneth Gossom - Ken Betty Gragg - Red - Girls' Athletic Association 3. Daniel Grantv Dan -FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3g French Honor Society 3,43 Intramurals 33 National Honor Society 43 Tikos 4. wi 45-Es., 43 iv Nancy Goff- Nance -Blue and Gray Advertising 43 Future Business Leaders of America 3, Vice President 43 Horneroom Secretary 23 Welcome Club 3, Vice President 4. Ernest Golden - Mike -Golf, Varsity 33 Homeroom President 2. Patricia Goodrick - Pat - Homeroom Secretary 2. Martha Graves - Marty - Alpha Tri'HifY 33 Beta Club 3,43 Children of the American Revolution 3,43 Choir 4g Class Treasurer 23 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 Girls' Athletic Association 33 Keyettes 23 Nu TrifHifY, President 43 Pep Club 43 Student Council 3, Treasurer 4. George Gray - Sam - Baseball, junior Varsity 2g Intra- murals 2,3,4. f Robin Gray - Blue and Gray Representative 3,4, Choir 4, Delta TrifHifY 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4, Penman Representative 4, Pep Club 4. Linda Gregg--Choir 3,4, Elos 4, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Homeroom Secretary 2,4, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Penman Representative 2. Patricia Green- Pat'i-Choir 4, Majorettes 3,4, Na' tional Honor Society 4. G- Y' Campus Life With Vacationing Graduates First Row: Jessie Greene Gail Gresham-Niles High School, Skokie, Illinois 2, Blue and Gray Representative 3,4, Keyettes 3,4, Mounted Generals 3,4. Clifford Greve- Cliff --Football, junior Varsity 2, Intramurals 3, National Honor Society 3,4, National Merit SemifFinalist 4, Northern Virginia Discussion League 4, Science Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Tikos 3,4, Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2. Second Row: Stanton Hamilton -Intramurals 2,3,4, Rescue Squad 2,3,4, Wrestling, Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 4. Lawrence Haller - Larry -- D. C'Connell High School, Arlington, Va. 3, Intramurals 4. Gary Hand-Concert Band 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4. Lawrence Grove - Larry -- Blue and Gray Representaf tive 3,4, Eta HifY 4, Football, Junior Varsity 2, Gymnastics Club 4, YfCouncil Representative 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Intramurals 3,4, Pep Club 4, Wrestling, Varsity 3,4. Cecilia Hall-Arlingteens 2, Biology Club 2, Children of the American Revolution 3,4, Penman Art Club 3, Psyf chology Club 4. james Halliday- jim -Latin Honor Society 3,4, Na' tional Honor Society 3,4, Science Honor Society 3,4, Tikos 3,4. Linda Hanowell - Blue and Gray Representative 3, Future Business Leaders of America 4. Sarah Hansen - Paris American High School, Paris, France 2, Blue and Gray, Copy Staff 4, Representative 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Mounted Generals 4, Nu TrifHifY 4, William Hardison - Bill - Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Basketball, junior Varsity 2,3. il . rf?-sg x l 43 ,fir Yi? wb QQ f 'sv JRR, Q0 - Yin 4+-mei joan Harmon Alpha TrifI'IifY 4g Blue and Gray, Typist 4g Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 Girls' Athletic Association 4. 1 Edgar Harras e Intramurals 3,4g Key Club 4g National Honor Society 4g Weightflifting Club 21 Wrestling, QQ' junior Varsity 3,-1. 'et' William Harris- Billy -- Distributive Education Club 4g Intramurals 3. ' All-Night Vigil at White House Pays Cffg T? X '?nbv' 4 l v , Y :iv ' - V -4 -. -, -'TU - N- - r-'WJW' ' - r-'mug-.....:..4 ,m. ..a 'z2 .-ev-- -.-na.-.vs Sleepy, cold, but victorious - Blue and Gray representative await the arrival of staff members after spending the night David Dodge and fellow homeroom member Steve Ishmael at school to claim the Hrst hundred per cent in the drive. 250 Seniors Bivian Harrison - Distributive Education Club 3. Matthew Harrison - Matt - Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Boys' State 3, Class President 2, Football, Junior Varsity 2, Omega HifY 3, Student Council, lst Vice President 3, President 4. Pamela Harrison - Pam -- Cheerleader, Class 2, junior Varsity 3, Choir 3, Vice President 4, Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 4, Elos 3,4, Girls' Ensemble 2,3, Homeroom Secretary 2,4, Vice President 3, Madrigals, Student Leader 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Nu TrifHifY 4, Speak' ers' Bureau, Treasurer 3. . 12-ll's Accept Annual Award at Assembly First Row: Sandra Harrison-Future Homemakers of America 3,4, George Harvill-Bell Vocational High School, Wash' ington, D. C. 2,3. Charlotte Hauch - Beta Club 3, Blue and Gray, Advertis' ing 4, Choir 3,4, Elos 3, President 4, Homeroom Vice President 4, Latin Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Madrigals 4, National Council of Teachers of English Award 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Tikos 3. Second Row: Patricia Heath - Patty - Beta Club 3,4, Delta TrifHifY 3, Cheerleader, Varsity 3,4, Homeroom President 2, Secf retary 4, Nu TrifHifY 4, Pep Club 4, Thomas Heck - Tom - Concert Band 2,3,4, Homeroom Vice President 3, President 4, Intramurals 3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Pep Band 2,3. Donald Henderson - Brad - Mabelvale High School, Mabelvale, Arkansas 3. Carole Hawkins-Girls' Athletic Association 3, Home- room Treasurer 4. Wesley Hawley Vickie Hazzard-Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia 2,3, Gamma TrifHifY 4. .lane Hennessy - Miramonte High School, Orinda, Califorf nia 2: Alpha Tri-HifY 3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Penman Representative 4. Ray Herron-D. O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 3. Richard Hertzler - Dick ee Omega HifY 4, Pep Club 4, Sound Service 2,3, CofPresident 4, Transceivers Club 2,3. xx 3 lg 4 at 'Q' .sf ,- fi! 'ut ,..,.. Q.. Q 7' Sis l 'Q L'K' if '? 't ' i Senior Wins Firs'r in First Row: H Linda Hice - Paonia High School, Paonia, Colorado 23 l. Beta Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4. I Beverly Hickman N- Gamma TrifHifY 23 Homeroom Treasf urer 2,33 Majorcttes 3,43 Vocational Office Training Club 4. Duncan Higgins-CrossfCountry 3, Captain 43 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 Homeroom Treasf urer 43 Indoor Track Team 3, Captain 43 Junior Classical League 23 Outdoor Track Team 2,3, Captain 43 Wrestling, li v xi junior Varsity 3. ' Second Row: jennifer Hoard - Jenny - Lively Arts Club 3. Mary-Anne Hockenberry- Yorktown High School, Ar' lington, Virginia 33 Beta Club 43 Delta TrifHifY 43 National Honor Society 43 Penman Representative 4. Raymond Hodgdon - Ray - Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,43 Homeroom President 3,4. 3 l v 1 5 252 Seniors l I 1 'un-5 2 Q, N K School-Wide Quest Gregory Higgins - Greg - FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 Rifle Club 2g Tennis, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4. Peter Hill- Pete -Crew 3,43 Eta Hi'Y 4g Homeroom Treasurer 3g Intramurals 3,43 Outdoor Track 2. Sue Himmel - Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 33 Choir 4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 33 Girls' Choir 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Kappa TrifHifY 23 Keyettes 4g Mixed Chorus 23 Sigma TrifHifY 4. Marjorie Hodson-National Honor Society 4. David Hoffman - Dave - Domestic Exchange to Man' hasset, New York 43 Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,43 Intramurals 2,33 Omega HifY 33 Science Club 2,33 Weight Lifting Club 23 Wrestling, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Michael Hoffman - Mike - Debate Team 3,4Q Junior Classical League 43 Rifle Club 4. Judith Hogue - Judy - Beta Club 3,43 Blue and Gray, Advertising 3, Advertising Manager 43 Gamma TrifHi-Y 4g Homeroom Secretary 3,43 Kappa Tri'Hi'Y 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Quill and Scroll 4, John Holler Clayton Holt - Corky f'b-'Q 'C.'?'T' P.. rv, fm! Q . , K KK ly 3, .fi ig Q , .- 1 f X G7f -sr' For American Homemaker of Tomorrow First Row: Ernest Holt - Ernie - German Honor Society 3,4. Norma Hopkins - Biology Club 2, Crossed Sabres, Circuf lation Staff 4g Gamma TrifHi-Y 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Assof ciation 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2,4, Vice President 3. Shirley Horlick - Band 4g Concert Band 23 German Honor Society 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Association ?.,3,4g Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,4g National Merit Semi-Finalist 4, Science Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 3,4g Pep Band 4. Second Row: Harold Hudgins -Indoor Track 3,4g Outdoor Track 3,4. William Huf - Bill - Choir 4g Class Treasurer 4g Crew 2,3,4g Cross Country 2, Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 4, Homeroom President 2,3g National Honor Society 4g Omega HifY, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Speakers' Bureau 4. jim Hulsey - Admiral Louis Illi - Intramurals 2,3,4g Football, junior Varsity 2,3, Varsity 4, Lambda Hi-Y 4, Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2. Rush Inlow-Crew 2,3,4g German Honor Society, Treas' urer 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4g National Honor Society 4, Tikos 4. Mary Jane Inman- Beta Club 3,4g Blue and Gray, Adver' tising 4g Choir 3, Secretary 4, Homeroom President 3,4g Latin Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. Shirley Howarth - Beta Club 3,4g Blue and Gray Repre' sentative 4g Kappa TrifHifY 2, Orchestra 2,3. Nelson Hower-Intramurals 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Science Honor Society 3, Secretary 4g Tikos 3,4. Jane Hubbard- Beta Club 3,43 Delta TrifHifY 4. Lawrence Hunt - LB, - Wiesbaden, Germany 3, Beverly Huntress-Blue and Gray Representative 2,39 Penman Representative 4. Mary Grace Hyde - Susie - Blue and Gray, Copy Staff 4g Latin Honor Society 2,3,4, Library Club 'lg Tikos 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4g Penman, Advertising Staff 4. Seniors 253 Mi ,-1. , . Susan Irby V- Beta Club 2,3, Blue and Gray, Representative 3, Advertising 4, French'Spanish Culture Club 3, Home' room President 4, Nu Tri'HifY 4, Thespians 4. Thomas Irwin Stephen Ishmael M Ish - Crew, Manager 4, Eta Hi-Y 4, International Club 4, Intramurals 3, Football, junior Var' sity Manager 2. Senior Boys Tap Bongos, Don NuHy Hafs First Row: Monique Isham - George Washington High School, Alex' andria, Virginia 3. Diana james - DeeDee - Girls' Athletic Association 3. Nelson Janes 4 Choir 4, Crew 2,3,4, Homeroom President 3, Omega HifY 3,-1. Second Row: Colin Lee johnson-Math Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Tikos 3,4. Mary Ellen johnson-Girls' Athletic Association 3, Pep Club 3. Richard Johnson john jenkins- Boys' Ensemble 2, Choir 3,4, Crew 2,3,4, Football, Varsity 3, Madrigals, Treasurer 4. Linda Jenstrom - The Heiress 4, International Club 4, Penman Advertising Staff 4, Thespians 2,3,4. Barbara Johnson-Alpha Tri'HifY 2, Choir 3,43 Class Cheerleader 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Girls' Enf semble 2,3, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Swim Team 3. Suzanne Johnson - Sue - International Club 4, French' Spanish Culture Club 3, junior Classical League 2, National Honor Society 3,4, Nu Tri-HifY 4, Swim Club 3,4, Swim Team 2, Tikos 4. William johnson Judith jones -- Judy -Ankara High School, Ankara, Turkey 2,3, Science Honor Society 4, National Honor Society 4. Patricia Jones - Pat - Psychology Club 4. Susan Jones - Sue -Alpha TrifHi-Y 4, Blue and Gray Representative 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3,4, Hall Monitor 4, Homeroom President 2,3g FrenchfSpanish Cul' ture Club 3, junior Classical League 2. joan jordan - Beta Club 3,4g Delta Tri-HifY, Treasurer 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g Homeroom President 3,4, Nu TrifHifY, Treasurer 4. To Attract Fans to Varsity Hoop Contests First Row: Peter julicher - Pete - Intramurals 3,4, Niki Kaplan-Beta Club 3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Lively Arts Guild 3g National Honor Society 3,4g Science Honor Society 3, Vice President 4g Spanish Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Tikos 4. ' Malcolm Kerr-Woodward Prep., Washington, D. C. 3. Second Row: Charles Klein- Psychology Club 4g Thespians 4. Alice Knight-Future Homemakers of America 4, Girls' Chorus, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 4. David Knoch Mary Keys - Mick -- Future Business Leaders of Amer' ica 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g junior Classical League 2, 3, Secretary 4, Teen Tyme 3,4. Sandra Kistner - Sandi - FrenchfSpanish C u l t u r e Club 3. Vahan Khoyan-Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,49 Key Club 2, Wrestling, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4. Gregory Knott - Greg - Crew 2 3 4' Homeroom Treas urer 2, Intramurals 4, Lambda HiflI',4,g Mixed Chorus 22 Pep Club 4. Homer Knudson - Crew 3, jean Koerbel - Blue and Gray Representative 3, Concert Band 3,4g Pep Band 3,4. i. Michael Korb v Mike f Blue and Gray Representative Ig French Club, Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3,4g Penman Representative 2: Psychology Club 4. Shirley Krop Irene Kulifay-Nagy e- International Club 4g Kappa Tri'Hi' Y 4g Russian Club 4g Welcome Club 3,4. t Five Foreign Enrollees Join Senior Classy ',Uil6,i if-1i1 ' ax Cokes 'n cake served by Dr. Marijane Peplow bring birthday joy to Ecuadorian Rodrigo Canadas. 256 Seniors First Row: Don Lake -4- Eta HifY 4g Football, Varsity 43 Intramurals 3,4g Wrestling, Varsity 4. Thomas LaManna - Tom - Blue and Gray Representa- tive 'lg Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4g Wrestling, Varsity 3,4. Mary Linda Land e- Beta Club 4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 33 Homeroom Secretary 3g Penman, Circulation Man' ager 4g Welcome Club 4. Second Row: Phil Landry - Penman Art Club 4. Larry Lane - Baseball, Varsity 3,4. Richard Langley - Dick - Russian Club 3g Tikos 3,4. Anna Maria Larsen- Maria -Future Homemakers of America. 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Psychology Club 4. Norman LaSalle - Crossed Sabres Reporter 4g Eta HifY 4g German Honor Society 3, President 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 4g Indoor Track 3, Intramurals 3. Shirley Lawson - Vocational Oflice Training 4. +I gm. Social Events Distinguish W-L Welcome First Row: Christina Lee- Chris -Blue and Gray, Typist 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Girls' Athletic Association ?.,3, President 4, Homeroom Vice President 3g Library Club, President 3,4. Hugh Leichtman - Cross Country 3,4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3g Homeroom Vice President 4g'Indoor Track 3,4g Intramurals 3,4g Northern Virginia Science Fair, Ist place, 2, Outdoor Track 3,4. Gerald Lemaster- Jerry - Football, junior Varsity 2, Intramurals 3. Second Row: Louise LeStrange Harriet Lewis - Future Teachers of America 3. Thomas Link HW af l I . 3 K 1 ' s Nancy Lenvin- Nance -Blue and Gray 3, Editorfinf Chief 4g Elos 43 Girls' Athletic Association 33 Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4, Nu TrifHifY 4g Psychology Club 2, Quill and Scroll 4g Speakers' Bureau 3,4. Stephen L'Heureux - Hap - Crew 3,4g International Club 4, Key Club 4. Thomas Leonard - Tom Edward Linsenmeyer - Ed - Activity Forum 4, Home' room President 3.4, Treasurer 2g Math Club 2, President 3,4, National Honor Society 4g Omega HifY, Treasurer 3,4g Science Honor Society 4, Tikos 3, President 4. Marguerite Lockhart - Rita - Coral Gables Senior High School, Coral Gables, Florida, 2, Pep Club 4g Psychology Club 4. Linda Louckes-Future Homemakcrs of America 3,4. .slr , fb Q 4 799 4551 '15 -A.-, 17:1 -5. gn.. z Qs Q WN - 'ai . -all was ri 'an ne' F Q Q i l :H ii 'i i '- l. I il r . l l. lx 1 . i i l i , 1 - Q 'kv 6? ' ff' ,,,,.,l 'tex 54. 17 Thr' Twelfth Graders Discover Class Standing First Row: John Loughran-Cross Country 3, Captain 4, Indoor Track 3,4, Intramurals 4g Outdoor Track 2,3,4. Joseph Lovelesseujoeii-Eta I-Ii-Y, Vice President 4g Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,-4g Intramurals 2,3g Weightflifting Club 2. Lawrence MacDonald- Larry -Key Club 4g Penman Representative 3, FrcnchfSpanish Culture Club 3. Second Row: Donald Manning ssDOI1I,'7BaSeb2ill, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 31 Basketball. Junior Varsity 2: Crossed Sabres, Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4: Eta HifY 41 Exchange Trip. Manitowoc, Wiscoiisin 3: Homeroom President 3,-lg Intra- murals 3,-lg Key Club 3: Tikos 4. Kathleen Marlar ef Kathy - Blue and Gray Representaf tive 23 Homeroom Vice President 3, Treasurer 4: Internaf tional Club 4: Library Assistant 2: Lively Arts Guild 3g Welcimnie Club 4. rf! I ii ll rl 'r li 258 Seniors Wallace MacDonald - Wally - Alpha TrifI'Ii'Y 2,43 Beta TrifHifY 31 Blue and Gray, Advertising 43 Class Cheerleader 3g Mixed Chorus, Vice President 2, Pep Club 4. Donna Magruder David Majewski - Dave Nancy Marley-Gamma Tri'HifY 3, Vice President 4. Lawrence Marlin - Larry - Crew 3,4g Homeroom Treasurer 4g Intramurals 3g Wrestling 4. Michael Marshman- Mike -Choir 41 Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co'Captain 4g Homeroom Vice Presi' dent 2, President 3g Intramurals 3: Key Club 4, Ward Masden - Intramurals 3g Rifle Team 3. Ronald Massabny-Concert Band 3,44 Orchestra 3g Pep Band 3. Carol Massaro - Girls' Athletic Association 3, Vocational Office Training Club 4. john Matter- Biology Club 2g Psychology Club 4g Rifle Team 3,4g Science Fair, lst Place 2. .0 i , 'rf I? 'S- 3 rn? Gln HUA I, , After Distribution of Mid-Semester Grades First Row: Linda Mayberry - Clovis High School, Clovis, New Mex- ico 2,3, Future Business Leaders of America 4, Library Club 4. Noral Maycock Sherrie Mayes - Beta TrifHifY 4, Keyettes 4, Pep Club 4, YfCouncil Representative 4. Second Row: joan McGraw - Psychology Club 4. Carol McHenry - Girls' Athletic Association 4, Home' room Secretary 4, International Club 4. Diana McLaughlin - Bible Club 2, Children of the Amer' ican Revolution 3, German Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Lively Arts Guild 2,3, Orchestra 2,3. james Millen - Jim - Football, Varsity 3,4, Homcroom Treasurer 4, Lambda HifY 4. john Miller-Children of the American Revolution 4, French Honor Society 3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Mathematics Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Science Honor Society 3,4, Tikos 3,4. Margaret Miller- Meg - Beta Club 4, Blue and Gray Advertising 3, Representative 4, Children of the American Revolution 3,4, Crossed Sabres Circulation Staff 4, French' Spanish Culture Club 3, Future Homemakers of America 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, International Club 4, junior Classical League 2, Kappa TrifHi'Y 2, Lively Arts Guild 3, Nu Tri'Hi-Y 4, Tikos 3,4, Welcome Club 4. Bruce McCoy -- Choir 4. Elizabeth McCullough - Betsy - Keyettes 4, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Charlotte McCutchen-Beta Club 4, Junior Classical League 3,4, National Honor Society 4, National Merit SemifFinalist 4, Penman Art Club, Secretary 4. Dorothy McNabb 5 Dottie - FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3: Future Homemakers of America 3,4, Kappa Tri' HifY 2, Keyettes 4, Penman Representative 4, Psychology Club 4. Francis McNeice- Frank -Crew 3, Homeroom Treas- urer 4, Intramurals 2,3, Mathematics Club 2,3,4. john Meeks - jack - National Honor Society 3. Seniors 259 3 Ei . AN Paul Millsback Marian Minnick ee Lindy - Alpha TrifHifY, Vice'Presif dent 3,-lg Children of the American Revolution 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 43 Girls' Athletic Association 4, junior Classical League 2,33 Penman Representative 4. Myrtle Minshew - Girls' Athletic Association 2, Voca- tional Ofiice Training Club 4. Bassoy, Freyer Disclose Native Customs First Row: Peggy Monday-Blue and Gray Advertising 4: Home' room Secretary 3,4g International Club 4g Psychology Club 3,-4. john Monger - Fred M- Intramurals 3. Ianice Moody-Alpha TrifHifY 3,-4, American Field Ser' vice Committee 3,-4g Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 4, Class Cheerleader 3, Class Secretary 4g Girls' Athletic Association 3,41 Homeroom Secretary 3g Orchestra 3, Secretary 41 Penman Advertising Staff 4. Second Row: john Morgan e Ben - Chess Club 3: International Club 4g Latin- Honor Society 3,4g National Honor Society 3,4 Paul Morrison - HoffmanfBoston High School, Arlington, Virginia 3. William Moser - Bill i German Honor Society 4g Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,4g Tikos 3,4. Bonnie Mooney - Psychology Club 3. Rosalind Moore- Pascack Valley Regional High School, Hillsdale, New jersey 3. Mary Moreland Eve Moss Judith Mullen - Judy - Vocational Office Training Club 4. jan Mundorff-Biology Club 23 Intramurals 2,3,4g Key Club 4. I 'Zh-.nr -hi is QR ?.:: ' Linda Murphy-Girls' Athletic Association 3g Library Club 33 Mounted Generals 3. Mary Anne Murphy - Vocational Oflice Training Club 4. Marsha Naylor Of Turkey, Germany First Row: Gloria Neale- Gamma TrifHifY 43 International Club 33 National Honor Society 43 Psychology Club 43 Welcome Club 3, Secretary 4. Margaret Nealon-Biology Club, Secretary 23 Crossed Sabres Circulation Manager 4, Reporter 43 Gamma Tri' HifY 2,3, Secretary 4. Billie Neil - American Academy, Athens, Greece 23 Girls' Athletic Association 43 National Honor Society 43 Tikos 4. Second Row: Robert Nunn - Bob - Class Senator 3g Crew 3,43 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 Homeroom President 2, Vice President 43 Intramurals 4g Omega HifY 3,43 Pep Club 4. Mary Ellen O'Brien - Richard O'Donnell- Brian -Crew 2,3,43 Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4. v '15 R 4 , .fi-x 'TTU' E af Special Assembly Lucy Netzer - Beta Club 2,3,43 Blue and Gray Circulation Staff 43 Girls' Choir 33 Mixed Chorus 2. Gayle Niles - Future Homemakers of America 3g Keyettes 43 Mounted Generals 4. Sarah Norris-Industrial Cooperative Training Club 43 TeenfTyme 3. john Olsen - Intramurals 4. jim Olson - National Honor Society 4. Michael Omohundro- Mike -Boys' State 33 Concert Band 23 Class President 3,43 Crew 2,3,43 Homeroom Presif dent 23 Intramurals 3,43 Omega HifY 43 Penman Non' Fiction Editor 43 Pep Band 23 Pep Club 43 Science Fair, 1st Place 33 Wrestling, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. 'SQZ5 'Wig 16 1 'EX I 'K-Ns Q3 Q' 'Q-'Q S. Class of '62 Reverses Rings, First Row: Jon Ottilie - Concert Band 2,3,4g National Honor Society 4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Tikos 3,4. James Owen - Jim - Crew 3,4g Rifle Club, President 4g Swimming Team 3. George Panos-Transceivers Club 4g Wood Hobby Club 4. Second Row: John Pate - Football, Varsity 3,4g Intramurals 4g Pep Club 4g Weightflifting Club 2. Mary Paterick-Alpha TrifHifY 2,3,4g Pep Club 4. Patricia Patton- Pat Herbert O'Neill - Herb - Distributive Education Club 3. Shirley O'Neill - East High School, Denver, Colorado 2,3g Distributive Education Club 4. William Osterhaus- Tom -Bible Club 2, Concert Band 3g TeenfTyme 3. Flips Tassels Judith Parks - Judy - Blue and Gray Representative 2g Class Cheerleader 3. Barbara Parramore - Babs -Children of the American Revolution 2,3,4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 35 Key' ettes 2. Vinette Parry- Neddy -Blue and Gray Circulation Manager 4g German Honor Society 3,4g National Honor Society 4, Science Honor Society, Secretary 4g Tikos 3,4. Elizabeth Payne -- Betsy - Blue and Gray Representa' tive 4g Children of the American Revolution 3,4g French' Spanish Culture Club 33 Pep Club 4. Jacqueline Payne - Jackie - Industrial Co'Operative Training Club, Secretary 4. Patricia Perkins - Pam - Girls' Athletic Association 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, Vice President 4g Junior Classical League 3g Kappa TrifHifY 4g Psychology Club 4g Swim Club 2. if ' 'Y . ,,.. GA ' 5 J -'vii' I O I ' Q 'tx'- tj Q04 ?b- is Lynda Perlich - Blue and Gray Advertising 4g Homeroom Secretary 2,3, Treasurer 4g Psychology Club 4g Welcome Club 4. Grant Peters - Pip Cheryl Pettibone - Cherie - Penman Art Club 3. .gr-Q YWN F' Following June Commencement Program First Row: Allan Phillips - Al - Intramurals 3. John Phillips -Choir 3, President 43 Crew 2,3g Exchange Trip, Manitowoc, NVisconsin 3g Elos 4g Homeroom Vicc President 33 Key Club 2,3g National Honor Society 4g Omega HifY 4, Class Senator 4g Tikos 3,4. Ann Pierce - Alpha Tri'Hi'Y 3g Crossed Sabres Secretary 4, Homeroom President Z, Majorettes 2,3, Captain 4. Second Row: Susan Pilger- Sue -Beta Club 3,4g Choir 3,43 Girls' Chorus 23 The Heiress 4g Homeroom Secretary 2g National Honor Society 4g Thespians 2,3,4g Tikos 3,4. Nancy Plank - Blue and Gray Circulation Staff 4, French' Spanish Culture Club 31 Gamma Tri'HifY 4g Girls' Athletic Association 4g Kappa TrifHifY 2. Kenneth Ports - Ken - Intramurals 3g Psychology Club 4. 5 1 1-'ii I? p 'i N. Dubiously eyeing the tape measure, Hcrk Hudgins allows Mary Wright to measure his ITIOFFHF bO?1rCl. Seniors 263 . it . :lg 4. v Q FR 4--wr ,N ,,, his Q gs.-X 1-u.-X 'FI' 1'-v F 0 Q i , . l Senior Class Homeroom SecrefariesOrder First Row: I I Catherine Poston -- Cathy Ae Children of the American I l Revolution 3,-lg Future I'Iomemakers of America 39 Home' room Secretary 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2g Lively y Arts Guild 3: Penman Representative 3, Psychology Club 4. Madeline Potts - Nlvlariei' 1 Sally Proctor- Delta TrifI'IifY 33 FrenchfSpanish Culture g Club 3, Girls' Athletics Association 3. l I, Second Row: I Susan Rasor- Suzii'- Alpha TrifI'IifY 3,4, President ,lg ii l-N Beta Club 3, Vice President 4g Blue and Gray Representa' fl tive 21 Crossed Sabres Reporter 'lg Girls' Athletic Associa- i f tion 3, National Honor Society 4. l Rena Rector l Richard Reese - Dick -Baseball, Junior Varsity 2,3g Basketball, junior Varsity 2,33 Boys' State 3, Choir 3, Vice President 4g Homeroom President 4g Intramurals 4. i l i Ji i al 'H ,QW Q 'C' ' 264 Seniors li William Purday - Bill - Woodrow Wilson Senior High School, Portland, Oregon 3g National Honor Society 4g Russian Club 4, Tikos 4. Maria Quirk-Future Business Leaders of America 4g Girls' Athletic Association 3. Robert Ragan - Bob Douglas Reeve - Biology Club, President 25 Rescue Squad 2,3, Assistant Chief 4. Peter Reichard - Pete - Blue and Gray Sports Editor 4g Debate Club 3, President 4g National Forensics 3, National Honor Society 4g Intramurals 4, Gerald Renalds -- jerry - Intramurals 4. Phyllis Rhodes - Brenda Sandra Rhodes- Sandy -Future Business Leaders of America 4g Future Homemakers of America 4. Suzanne Rhodes - Homeroom President 3, Secretary 4g Keyettes 4g Mounted Generals 4, Penman Art Club 3g Pep Club 4. if in ll ' N' 1 GUY G- ,s4ahi!lIM'?e P . ' , IW Traclifional Announcemenfsfonlune Grads First Row: Brenda Rhodecap-Y'Teer1S 3- john Rice- Wong -- National Honor Society j,4g . National Merit SemifFinalist 43 Pep Club 4g Wrestling, joel Rhudy- ujodyi' -Future Teachers of America 3, Junior Varsity 2. Girls' Athletic Association 2g junior Classical League 3. J h R. NJ ku W tl, g 7, 4 Richard Rice- Dick -Football, Junior Varsity 2. o n ice- ac - res in .,- Phyllis Richmond - Phyl -American Field Service 43 Beta Club 4g The Heiress 4g Tikos 3. Second Row: Allene Riley - Kay - Bible Club 23 Choir 3,43 Home' Steven Robb '- IUf1'amUfalS 3- room President 4g Mixed Chorus 2g Teen Tyme 3,4. Wade Roberts Ruth Rinker-Girls' Athletic Association, Secretary 3,4g junior Classical League 2,3. Vice President 4g Latin Honor Ellen Robeifs 5 iiLlci-lids, T' get? tclgli. git. Ilamgssgg Society 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,4g National Merit Secfetary 2 ' HHH Onor one Y ' a 10 Semiffiinalist 4g Tikos 3,4. Society 354' David Robb - Intramurals 3. Carol Robertson -Vocational Office Training 4. Lee Robertson-Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3 4' Wrestling, junior Varsity 2. Sara Robertson-French Honor Society 3g Gamma Tri' Hi'Y 45 Homeroom Secretary 4g Kappa Tri'HifY, President 2g National Honor Society 4, Seniors 265 f'Q E! g Q' gms 9-X jr Christopher Robillard - Chris Carol Robinson-Stuart Hall, Staunton, Virginia 3. Iris Roemer-Yuma Union High School, Yuma, Arizona 33 International Club 4. i A.F.S. Committee Chooses Pam Sheldon First Row: Clarold Rogers - Homeroom Vice President 2. Mark Rogers - Crew 2,3. james Rorabaugh- jim -Stuttgart American High School, Stuttgart, Germany 3g Library Club, Vice Presif dent 4. Second Row: Mary Ruder W Choir 43 Lively Arts Guild 43 The Heiress 4g International Club 4g Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Gary Russell Lawrence Russon - Larry - Intramurals 3. ai XUHR ll G- v 4 1 tau iN R john Rothgeb-Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3g Intramurals 2,3g Weightlifting Club 2, Lois Rucker - Blue and Gray Representative 4g Children of the American Revolution 3, Secretary 4g Concert Band, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary 4g Major' ettes 3,4g Marching Band 3. Nancy Rucker-Alpha TrifHi'Y 3,4g Chorus 3. Carolyn Rylfel - Beta Club 2,3, President 4g Concert Band 21 Girls' State 3g Homeroom Secretary 3,4g Swimming Club 3, Thespians, Secretary 4g Tikos 4. Evan Sage - Mike - Chess Club 4g Junior Classical League 2g Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g National Honor Society 4, Science Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 3, Treasurer 4. james Salin - jim - Homeroom Treasurer 3g Key Club 2, Gmega HifY 3. Sandra Salisbury- Sandy -Future Homemakers of America 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Penman Art Club 3. Mary Sanders- Sandy -Blue and Gray Advertising 4, Blue and Gray Copy Staff 4, German Honor Society 2,3,4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, National Council of Teachers of English Award 3, National Honor Society 4, National Merit SemifFinalist 4, Northern Virginia Science Fair 2, Penman Representative 4, Picnic 3, Psychology Club 2,3, Tikos 3,4. Robert Sartori - Bob - Central High School, Tulsa, Oklahoma 3, Wood Hobby Club 4. 'GF 1 For Trip To Berlin, Crisis Thwarls Journey First Row: Sharon Sauls '- Band 3, Majorettes 3. Leslie Scattergood - Bud - Gould Academy 3, Football, Varsity 4. Ronald Schaeffer - Ron - Orchestra 3, Transceivers Club 3. Second Row: Patricia Scott - Pat - Future Business Leaders of Amer' ica 4, Kappa TrifHifY, Treasur-er 2, Psychology Club 3, VVelcome Club 4, Samuel Scott- Sam -Children of the American Rev- olution 4, International Club 4, Orchestra 2,3,4. Joan Seaman - Beta Club 2,3,4, Gamma TrifHifY 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 2. Wayne Schiebel- Baseball, Varsity 3, Intramurals 3. Hugh Schmidt - Math Club 4. Pamela Schweickhardt- Pam -Intramurals 3, Junior Classical League, President 3,4, Latin Honor Society 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Science Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Stephenie Sedgwick - Taffy - Colegio Americano, Car' acas, Venezuela 3, Mounted Generals 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4. Donna Sedwick - Dee M Delta TrifHi'Y 3, Treasurer 4, FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Welcome Club 4. Martha Seely- Beth b-Alpha TrifHifY 2,3, Secretary 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Pep Club'4. 3 ks. i it M S. xx 'if' 'E' 1 . 1 ' I 8 r it : h y .f 3 -X H -L V 1 f I I T I IL f l 1' y A f i. ,lg 'i I l l m l ,l l. ' 1 1 4 I Bicycling home, senior Anne Fraser offers her own , solution to the afterfschool transportation problem. w r , 5, l :qi 11 lf, i il -S J 1 268 Seniors Iii f.,,.x 'EI' O E Veloclpedes Charm l First Row: I X f .l Drusilla Sefton - Drue - Future Teachers of America 3. by Steve Settles 1 wi P Roderick Shackelford -- Rod - Intramurals 3. Second Row: Carol Shaffer Richard Sharff- Rich - Baseball, Varsity 3,4g Basket- ball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. Edgar Shawen- Mac -Boys' Ensemble 2, Choir 3, Treasurer 4, Forensic Spelling Contest, State Champion 2,3g Latin Honor Society 3, President 4, Madrigals 43 Mixed Chorus 2, National Honor Society 3,4g National Merit SemifFinalist 4. Donald Sheflield- Don -Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,43 Lambda HifY 4. Ronald Sheffield- Sheff -Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4, Homeroom President 2, Intramurals 3,4g Lambda HifY 4. Pamela Sheldon- Pam -Children of the American Revolution 2,3,4g Class Senator 2, French Honor Society 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' State 3, Homeroom President 3, Key' ettes 2,3g National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4. 'IQ- 'rf-:r ' bfi 5 x 'V' Seniors as Bicycle Craze Sweeps FirstRow: 'Hs 4. 1-rjj'r Aiea, 1qu.-- '22 lg .. Hx f., K, I 4 '7 School David Shirley- Dave -Boys' Glee Club 4, Crew 3,4g Christine Shultz- Chrisi'-Alpha TrifHifY 4, Choir 3. Football, Manag-er 3,4g Key Club 4g Mixed Chorus 4' Wrestling 4. ' james Silliman - jim P- Hampton High School, Hampf ton, Virginia 2,3g International Club 4, Math Club 4. Kenneth Shonk - Ken - Cheshire High School, Cheshf ire, Connecticut 2,3, Vocational Oiiice Training Club 4. Lila Silvefstrand Charles Short - Chuck Second Row: jane Singer - Alpha TrifHi'Y 3,43 FrenchfSpani5h Culture Dwight Smiland Club 3g The Heiress 4, Homeroom Secretary 4g Lively Arts i H M ' Guild 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Picnic 3, Thespians 4. llfifflgiri Smlth- Bob -- Ch011' 49 Key Clllb 23 Omega if . Wilma Sisk Rosemarie Smith - Cookie --- Homeroom Treasurer 3. john Siske - Orchestra 3,4. Susan Smith- Sue -Blue and Gray Photographer 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2. Terrance Snyder - Terry - Industrial Cooperative Training Club 3,4. Carolyn Somers-Biology Club 2g Choir 3, Secretary 4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 33 Homeroom Vice President Treasurer 4g Homeroom Vice President 3, Mixed Chorus 2. l-T Seniors 269 S' . 1. . .A '53 L QIN-ug iii -ey - 12 'SN it Green Beanies, Stag Supper, Class Week First Row: Walter Sonen e- iiwlllfii-ACFCXXV 2,3,43 Cross Country 23 FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 33 Homeroom Vice President 33 Intramurals 4: Pep Club 4, Joycelyn Soper e Joy ee Class Cheerleader 33 Homeroom Vice President 2: Kcycttcs 2,3, President 43 Penman Repref sentativc 3: Pep Club 4. Douglas Southerland Y- Doug e Distributive Education Club, Treasurer 3,42 Intramurals 3. Second Row: Margaret Standishm- Peggy -Blue and Gray Repre' sentative 23 Girls' Athletic Association 2. Joanna Starling- Jo -Alpha TrifHifY 2,3,43 Children of the American Revolution 2,3, President 43 Penman Representative 4. George Stevens-Baseball, Junior Varsity 23-Intramurals 2,33 Pep Club 4. l 'T 270 Seniors James Spicer- Jim -American Field Service Commit' tee 43 Choir 3,43 Crew 23 Intramurals 33 Madrigals, Presi- dent 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Penman 43 Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. Michael Spink e Mike f Golf Team 3,43 Lambda HifY 43 Psychology Club 43 Rifle Team 4. Judith Squires- Judy -Delta TrifHi-Y 43 Domestic Exchange to Mzinhasset, New York 43 French Club 23 Future Homemakers of America 33 Girls' Athletic Associa' tion 2,3, Secretary 43 Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4. Joseph Stephens - Joe -- Distributive Education Club 3,4. Judith Stevens - Judy - Beta Tri'Hi'Y 43 Pep Club 4. Sandra Stewart - Sandy - Blue and Gray Advertising 43 Choir 43 Elos 43 Homeroom Vice President 2, Secretary 3,43 National Council of Teachers of English SemifFinalist 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Grchestra 2,3,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,43 Welcome Club 4. John Stief -V Choir 33 Crew 33 Crossed Sabres Reporter 3g Intramurals 3. Richard Stinson - Dick -- Blue and Gray Advertising 3, Representative 3g Intramurals 2,3,43 Track, Junior Var' sity 2. Sally Stoecker - Delta Tri'Hi'Y 2,33 Girls' Athletic Asso' ciation 2,33 German Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom Treas- urer 3, Vice President 43 Sigma Tr1fH1fY 4. -Y r r I ' -ag ,qua-p XX,?,,4 GOYX 'Giga nl. 0- fvs ' k Accent Final Year for Graduating Seniors First Row: Ann Strait- Debate Club 4, Future Teachers of America 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4g Psychology Club 3,4. john Strange- Toby -Crossed Sabres Reporter 4, Intramurals 3,4. Robert Struthers - Bob -- Blue and Gray Representative 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Intramurals 3, Transceivers Club 4. Second Row: Susan Swarthout - Sue - Vocational Oflice Training Club 4. Patricia Sweeney - Pat - Vocational Office Training Club, Secretary 4. Suzanne Swenson - FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3, Gam' ma Tri-HifY 2,3,4g Homeroom President 2, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Aillene Thomas-Beta TrifHi'Y 3, President 4g Cheer- leader, Class 3, Varsity 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3,4, Homeroom Vice President 3. Anne Thomas - Alpha TrifHi-Y 4g Choir, Inner Choir 4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3,4g Girls' Choir, Vice President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, International Club 3. Phillip Thomas- Phil - D. J. O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Baseball, Varsity 3, Intramurals 3. Susan Sundt-Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island 2,33 Future Homemakers of America 4: Psychology Club 4. Robert Sutton- Moose -Baseball, Junior Varsity 23 Basketball, Varsity 2,3,4g Football, Varsity 33 Homeroom Vice President 2,4g Intramurals 2,3,4, Pep Club 4. Mary Margaret Swanson - Las Lomas High School, Wal' nut Creek, California 2,3g Beta Club 4, Intramurals 4, Nu TrifHi'Y 4, Pep Club 4. Robert Templeman- Bob --Blue and Gray Photog' rapher 3. Elizabeth Therkelsen - Liz -International Club 4, Pen- man Art Club 4. Bettie Thigpen-Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4. Si Seniors 271 315. 9. .Q 3. iv! w f-Q-x 'CT' Richard Thomas- Pep Club 43 Psychology Club 4. Larry Thomson - Blue and Gray Advertising 43 Eta HifY 43 Intramurals 3,43 Psychology Club, Vice President 4. Marilyn Thompson - M 4- International Club 3,43 Kap- pa Tri-Hi-Y 43 Penman Art Club 4. u Ai Year's End, College-Bound Applicants First Row: Paul Thorne-Baseball, junior Varsity 23 Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,43 Chess Club 33 Choir 3,43 Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 33 Lambda HifY 43 Madrigals 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Penman Representative 2. james Todd - Jim - Crew 3. Mary Tougias Second Row: Susan Van Leunenw Blue and Gray Representative 33 Choir 3, Inner Choir 4: Class Senator 43 Girls' Ensemble 23 Homeroom President 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Nu TrifHifY, Secretary 43 Penman Representative 3. David Van Patten Adriana Van Strien - Mixed Chorus 23 Psychology Club 2. S Alden Towberman - Al -- Biology Club 23 Crew 2,3,43 The Heiress 43 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Key Club 43 Thespians 43 Track, Indoor 4. John Underdahl-Aberdeen High School 23 The Heiress 43 International Club 43 junior Classical League 3,43 Latin Honor Society 3,4. John Van Duyn-Boys' State 33 Football, Varsity 33 French Honor Society 3,43 National Honor Society 3, President 43 Omega HifY 3,43 Pep Club 43 Science Honor Society 43 Student Council, Second Vice President 4g Tikos 4. Diane Vaughn - I-Iomeroom Vice President 23 Vocational Office Training Club 4. Barbara Veno- Barbi e- Alpha TrifHi-Y 23 Beta Tri- HifY 43 Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 43 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 43 French Club 23 French Honor Society 2,3343 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3343 Class Secretary 33 Keyettes 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council Secretary 4. Richard Vogel - Dick - Crew 33 Weight-lifting Club 2. Evans Waddell - Van - Crew, Junior Varsity 2,3, Var' sity, Captain 4, Homeroom President 4, Intramurals 4. Raymond Walker - Ray - Intramurals 3, Wrestling, Varsity 2,3. Susan Ward- Mounted Generals 3. Anxiously Awaif Notification of Admission First Row: Alben Wamer- Al -Intramurals 3, Swimming Club James Waters- Jerry -Thespians 3, Treasurer 4. 2,3. . Virgle Waters-Crangeburg High School, Orangeburg, Kenneth Warren - Kenny - Palo Alto High School, South Carolina 2,3, Crossed Sabres Reporter 4, Psychology Palo Alto, California 2. Club 4. Diana Waterfield-Penman Representative 3. Diana Webb-iiDi3U6ii-ChOif 4Q Gamma Tfi'Hi'Y 22 Second Row: Lloyd Webb Nancy Weems-Girls' Choir 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, Robert Welday - jim - Capitol Page School, Washing' ton, D .C. 2, Intramurals 3, Key Club 3. 1 -all but Homeroom Treasurer 3, Kappa TrifHifY 4. Mary Ann West - Blue and Gray Representative 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3,4g Junior Classical League 4. Mary West - Kathy - Alpha Tri5HifY, Treasurer 2,3,4, Beta Club 3,43 Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 4, FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, National Honor Society 4. 'Bailey Wharton-Crew 2,3,4, Intramurals 4, Mounted Generals 4, Penman Representative 3, Pep Club 4, Psy' chology Club 4, Swim .Club 3, Treasurer 4, Swim Team, Treasurer 2. Ql- IV' tr anti' X WTT' G' C77 Elizabeth Whisnian - f Betty Lounff Alpha TrifHi'Y 23 Beta TrifHifY 3,41 Girls' Athletic Association 31 Psy' chology Club 4. Carol Ann W'hite e- Alpha TrifHifY -lg Choir 3,4g Home- room Treasurer 3. Hugh Wfhite er sChildren ofthe American Revolution 2,3,4g ' ' A' Domestic Exchange to Mginhzisset, New York 4g German Honor Society 3,41 Intramurals 2,3,41 National Honor Thinking of the big day, senior Susie Hyde scrutinizes Society 3,41 Psychology Club 4g Science Honor Society types of announcements before making her decision. 3,41 Teen Tyme 4g Tikos 3,4, Merit Scholarship Corporation Recognizes ' A .iii National Merit Semi-finalists as Front Row: Pete Culbert, Judith JODCS, S119 Williams, Vir12fre.Pf1rrY-,Second Row: Ellen Pulfrey, Ruth Rinker, Edgar Shawcn, Shirley Horliek, Ken Burton, M3fY Sanders, John Rlcei C115 Greve' 274 Seniors In 'UP' ba' Leslie Whittington - Les - American Field Service Committee 4, Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Managing Editor 4, Quill and Scroll, President 4. Robert Wick - Bob - Crossed Sabres Reporter 4g Rifle Team 2,3,4. 1' P55 Kenneth Williams - Ken - Crew 2,3,4g Choir 4g Home' room Treasurer 2g Intramurals 3, Pep Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3 ,4. Deanna Wills Karen Wine-Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 3g Future Homemakers of America 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3g Key' ettes 3, Secretary 4, Penman Representative 3, Art Club 4g Pep Club 4. Twelve Upperclassmen as Semi - Finalists First Row: Robert Wohlford- Bob -Blue and Gray Representa' tive 2g Homeroom Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 4g Omega HifY 4, Tikos 3,4, Sherryl Woods- Sherry -Blue and Gray 3, Layout Editor 4, Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 4g Delta TrifHi-Y 4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 3g Homef room President 2,3g Quill and Scroll 3, SecretaryfTreasf urer 4. I Second Row: Lynn Young -Orchestra 2,3,4g Rifle Team 3,4. Melanie Young-Alpha TrifHifY 4, President 3g Future Homemakers of America 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3g Girls' Ensemble 2, Homeroom Vice President 2, Treasurer 4g Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club 4. Ruth Zehner - Meri - Beta Club 3. George Woodzell - Woody - Intramurals 2,4g Key Club 4, The Swan 2. Fielding Wright - Sonny - Rolling Fork High School, Rolling Fork, Mississippi 2,3. Mary Wright - Alpha TrifHifY 2, Vice President 3, Presif dent 43 Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Captain 3g Home' room Secretary 2,3,4, junior Classical League 23 Spanish Honor Society 4. Linda Wynne Jacquelyn Zier - Jackie - Industrial Cooperative Train' ing Club 3,4. john Zier - Intramurals 2,3. Judith Zucker - Judi -- Junior Classical League 2,3g Psychology Club 3. 7' 'Q ' ' E' ?11W'Y's 5 -'rr' N, ' .5 ' as 3'-11,-t i 7 gap' 25's 'K 8 'C' 'C' 1 Year of Bargaining Accomplished Al. - - 1 lil. rj, ll 1 -X ll, fzf 1 I ., Zh ' 'li i I 'B gms Zh , Bargaining-adverfising, sales 'ralks, making change, all represeni' purchases made, a fhresholcl crossed. -Q , 'M r 1 Q -'T' K Casual Corner 4112 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Smiling faces just naturally accomf pany girls who sport clothes from Casual Corner. Kay Brendel and Nancy Caughey, like so many W' Lites, have found that selffassurance goes hand in hand with smart fashf ions especially when the apparel comes from the shop that sets the styles. Why not plan to meet your friends at the old lamppost at Casual Corner for a new wardrobe today. W' F., i' H . 1, 4 Q. 'X 11' 'Fil 'IM I I 3 J i i ig 278 Advertising .waxy Castelberg's Jewelers 3018 N. Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Fine reputations characterize fine quality, and Castelberg's Jewelers have both. Here, Mr. Wilhite is displaying an example of the lovely jewelry from his fine collection to Bob Baughn and Karen Wine. When buying gifts for graduation, or for any special occasion, shop the one stopfway. Visit Castelberg's Jewelers where you are assured of the very best quality at the best prices. Colonial Radio Co. 2716 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Answering questions concerning radios and televisions is nothing new to Mr. Rucker and his partner Mr. Nelson Moodie at Colonial Radio, for years of experience have made them experts in their field. After talking to the people at Colonial Radio, Nancy Rucker and Hugh Leichtman have given up the dofitf yourself method and now send all their broken T.V.'s and radios to Colonial Radio. XLS N I l t 1 ,, ,Q Buddy Joyce Motors 3237 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Auto problems no longer worry Jim Spicer and Ann Pierce because they have finally found the one ga' rage with fast, competent service -- Buddy Joyce Motors. They both know that the qualified mechanics are specialists in their field and can repair anything on four wheels from a limousine to a soupedfup jalopy to a sports car. Why not take your car to Buddy Joyce Motors? i'Q1,f Advertising 279 Pla-Mor Bowling Lanes N. Fairfax Drive and N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Now watch carefully, coaches Duncan Higgans as he demonstrates his perfect form to Sarah Robertson at the PlafMor Bowling Lanes. Bowl' ing, thc favorite sport of Americans everywhere, is relaxing and inexpenf sive. For a lot of fun and good exercise, howl in the pleasant, com' fortable atmosphere of the PlafMor Bowling Lanes, your home away from home, in Arlington County. r 'lf 280 Advertising Arlington Motor Company, Inc. 1917 N. Moore Street Arlington, Virginia Allen Anderson and ,loan jordan have decided that this Thunderbird from Arlington Motor Company is the car for them. Of course, Thunf derbirds are not the only Ford cars the Arlington Motor Company dis' plays. They also carry Falcons, Gal' axies, and Fairlanes. If you desire a new car, or if your old one needs repair, see the people who have all the answers at Arlington Motors. 4-. .jim l fl iff ill' Y , I 1, : I : 9 5 5 if it 1 I, 1,51 I I .V I . I 55,13 i I ii ' -a 1 X . Q 1 .3 gt -'X LaMont Studio 5167 Lee Highway As Linda Georgie and Bill Huf choose their favorite pose, they realize that at LaMont Studio picture making combines artistic talent and special' ized equipment. As the ofhcial junior class photogf raphers, LaMont has gained the reputation of being Arlington, Virginia one of the finest photographers in the Washington area. Fond memories will be recalled for years to come with quality pictures made by LaMont Studio, the photographers who put personality into every picture. Make your appointment today. Advertising 281 4 King james Furniture 2401 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia Early America with the elegance and tradition of fine craftsmanship comes to life for Bob Sutton and Sue Himmel at King James Furniture. Here they have also found other complete lines of furnishings that would make any room warm and comfortable. Whether you want a living room suite or carpeting, let King James Furniture show you the way to a more gracious home. if f:f'.ff'g ,T ,' i -A 282 Advertising n-f il. g,l'l'lif if Towers Flowers 1118 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia All girls enjoy receiving flowers, including Claudia Dean, especially when they come from Towers Flow' ers. Dick Caldwell, like every young man, is on a limited budget, but he has found that he can easily afford the lovely, yet reasonable, flowers from Towers Flowers. For the Senior Prom, or any special occasion, show that certain girl you care with flowers from Towers' wide assortment. I I A Bob Peck Chevrolet 2825 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia It's really great! exclaims Ken Williams to Ann Frazier as he tries out one of the beautiful, new '62 Chevrolets at Bob Peck Chevrolet. Everyone agrees that a Chevy gives the most value, and Bob Peck offers the best deals. This year's line of Chevrolets features a model especially for you, so visit Arlington's finest dealer in both new and used cars, for a Bob Peck Chevrolet deal. ed , 9. Q if , A l' XIX 0. VE 1 Parkway Cycle and Mower Co. fe Lee Highway 86 Kirkwood Rd. Arlington, Virginia , Bicycling, the outdoor sport that l never goes out of style, has two enthusiastic fans, Jim Millen and . Melanie Young. They find that Park' 1 way Cycle and Mower presents a fine selection of bikes including the new tenfspeed lightweights and a quality repair shop to keep them in top condition. Let Mr. Young of , Parkway Cycle and Mower show to you his new line of bikes and mowers. I l TAY ' A M 'Xa ' X. l ...Us-' I 1 1 5 l l , li 'P-Q,--gn Y li x'f, N. i. x Advertising 283 l l. Stewart Buick, Inc. 1119 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Turn the key and you're set to go, Howard Fulwiler instructs Bar' bara Veno. They have discovered that the all new Buick for '62 is the only car in its field that combines fine craftsmanship with styling and economy. Why not make Buick, the car of the future, a part of your future by visiting Stewart Buick, the lies ' - ' ,gs-I 4' 4- ' ,--. i W - 1 'D Washington areas finest and most reliable distributor of Buicks. Pomponio Realty ft 1 3- Q 1, ' 1 L. 2218 Wilson Blvd. 4 gig., Arlington, Virginia W 1 Janice Moody and Mike Omohunf dro discover the expert, friendly help and personalized service which char' acterizes Pomponio Realty. As they look through the selection of fine buildings, Mr. Green, the vicefpresif dent, explains that Pomponio Realty has the perfect house for everyone. Whether you are looking for a home to rent or buy, be sure to visit Pom' ponio Realty for the very best. A 'Wit 'I li., gl 'hifi N A . -V-VY,,,q'-fi ,,,..n9 , 284 Advertising Potomac Employment Agency 2334 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia College bound Pam Harrison and Bob Nunn visit the Potomac Employ' ment agency for help in finding a summer job. A friendly interviewer like Miss Taylor discusses their plans and places them according to their interests and abilities. If you're going to work after graduation or if you're heading for college, it pays to see the people at the Potomac Employment Agency for your future job. EQ u --,,,..1........-- l L . ,... ..-vi..---,-.-..--,ann -uv- ' 1 ui--gun:-ui ian -- ' cu -131-uiuunxu ian G i: :iz :: oo O -'ia l E5 ,Jinx Junior Sophisticates 3181 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Mary Wright has discovered that a visit to Junior Sophisticates is al' ways worthwhile. She has found just the right skirt to go with her Wash' ingtonflsee blazer, and Matt Harrison agrees that it was an excellent choice. Why don't you stop by to browse through the large selection of clothes and sip a complementary Pepsi while you complete your wardrobe at jun' ior Sophisticates of Arlington. Advertising 285 vb J 4, ,,1,,--., -,, ' O'Brien and Rohall Mercury 1311 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Dreaming of a new Mercury may be fine for Nancy Lenvin, but after visiting C'Brien and Rohall, Nelson -lanes seriously forsees the Mercury as the car of his not too distant future. Being both economical and stylish, Mercury is a wise investment for any young man. Let your dream become a reality at 0'Brien and Rohall where you will find the best looking buys, now in each size. - iff 1 .1 Q P .-1-in 'Q ' - - Q5 sz ' Z 424' 5 l.,,v' ,iii - v ' I it 1 7126 Ar'.:Z c 5, s r. its f 1 .syyi .. yr :ii 1' sl HJ' - if f ful I-Qs X . Q . is x -' - 286 Advertising Holley Realty 5183 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia John Phillips and Pam Sheldon are admiring one of the lovely oil paint' ings that every person receives when he lists his home with Holley Realty. One not only adds to his art collec- tion, but also gets personalized attenf tion and the Hnest real estate advice possible. Whether you are buying or selling, why not let Holley Realty solve all your real estate problems. Cherrydale Drug Store 4506 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Is this the right one? asks Ted Bahn of Deedee Fanelli as she waits anxiously for her purchase. Whether you're buying cosmetics or having a prescription filled, you can be sure that anything you buy from Cherry' dale Drug Store is of finest quality. Why not stop in at Cherrydale Drug and take advantage of their modern fountain while shopping for all your personal and pharmaceutical needs. dgfqgupp Appp hglw W XE lllf xir'!E 1 .M 1 ffln Q Il i!i . R 1 l .ll ,. if Mm Img, 2' 5 X 42'-5 , .-, ai'n1 I -. 'U litt le i ' 'Q ,II ' -P -Mig im . l 7ffni anim it gg. p,'k.'.,:., l2v. dx 'I l 'C 1 L---M - ' I Arlington Office Equipment 3434 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Ace reporters like Les Whittington and busy treasurers like Marty Graves know good typevvriters when they see them, and Arlington Qflice Equipment has just the thing for typ' ing a hot news story or the student council financial reports. Why not visit the Washington Boulevard locaf tion for a look at the variety of ofhce machines at Arlington Ufhce Equip' ment Company's display room. wining, vrmmg ffg '-'Wh Ws 1 13 lsr ul wr , 5 .il 'ali V Advertising 287 V, Xxx 7 Q MacPherson Raibourn, Inc. 2805 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia If highly ,accented frames, such as those Helen Clark models for the approval of Roy Collins, appeal to you, or if your preference tends toward smaller, jewelfstudded ones, MacPherson Raibourn offers glasses to fit your individual personality. For contact lenses, opera glasses, tele' scopes-whatever your optical needs-look no further than Mac' Pherson Raibourn Cptometrists. 288 Advertising L. G. Balfour Company 711 14th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. L. G. Balfour and Company who have supplied WfL with their tradif tional class rings in the past, play host to Ramon Ballve and Bonnie Damron who inspect the rings with admira- tion. Each Balfour ring, emblem, and plaque receives the expert craftsman' ship and skill that has made the establishment metropolitan Washing' ton's most respected personal jewelry company and designer. IFIMDPS- .1 Cuppett's Hardware 4237 Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia Pam Perkins and Bailey Wharton study in detail the construction of this sturdy Royal Chef charcoal grill. Cuppett's Hardware store has a variety of outdoor cooking equipf ment for your enjoyment. The next time you plan an outing or need hard' ware supplies of any kind, follow these two picnickers' discoveryg you can find quality and low prices at Cuppett's Hardware Store. A Better Value Poduc! and ' Pce V fi i Arlington- Rambler Corp. 2015 N. Moore St. Arlington, Virginia Footlockers and tennis rackets will prove no transportation problem when Wally MacDonald and Lloyd Leach head for college next fall. The Rambler idea is their solution. The convenient luggage rack on top of the car and the exclusive reclining seats inside the car make Rambler Americas favorite traveling companf ion. See it for yourself at thefxrling ton Rambler Corporation in Rosslyn Advertising 289 1 V II A i i E Murphy 86 Ames, Inc. 1820 N. Fort Myer Drive Arlington, Virginia As Pete Culbert opens the door of Murphy and Ames for jane Davis, the door opens to the area's best selection of hardware and building supplies. If you want to improve your home by paneling the rec room, redecorating the living room, or sim' ply cleaning up the yard, you can be sure to iind a complete line of the tools that you need at the Murphy and Ames branch nearest you. 290 Advertising -zu-A I 1 --6,16 ii George H. Rucker Co. 1403 N. Court House Road Arlington, Virginia Suddenly Cliff Greve and Sandy Stewart realize that money can mean security if it is wisely invested in real estate at Rucker Realty. Skilled agents such as Mr. Miller give sound advice in the purchase of property and follow through with personal attention after the purchase is made. To get the most for your money, deal with the expert real estate agents at George H. Rucker Company. Kirby,s Sales and Services, Inc. 2900 N. 10th Street Arlington, Virginia Aillene Thomas has her eye on the new, compact Dodge Dart be' cause of its economy while Reggie Burner goes for the full sized Dodge with its power and sleek design, No matter what size or style car you are looking for, you will find it among the variety of new Dodges for 1962. See them for yourself at Kirby's Sales and Services, Inc., the Washington area's finest Dodge distributor. , Q 1. I. M Q u , Gusti s Restaurant 1837 M Street, N.W. Cid gi l i M .1-4' Washington, D. C. Italy lies across the sea, but John Carroll and Susan Irby have found a touch of it at Gusti's Restaurant. The relaxed and yet dignified atmosf phere, along with the finest selection of delicious American and Italian foods makes Gusti's the place to visit. To complete a lovely evening that will always be remembered by both you and your favorite date, go to Gusti's where food is a specialty. N -jr 9 Nix f Advertising 291 Us Lee Furniture, Inc. 4714, Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia Following the JFK vogue, Ann Alexander relaxes in an early Amer' ican rocking chair at Lee Furniture. Bob Wohlford, portraying the bud' get conscious male, is amazed hy the low, low price tags attached to the furniture of such quality and beau' ty. Why not become your own home decorator and get in step with the New Frontier of Furniture at Arf lington's Lee Furniture. 292 Advertisements Square Deal Tailors 2715 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Pat Heath has her choice of dates with Don Manning sporting a sum' mer dinner jacket or Dave Hoffman modeling a winter tux. Regardless of her decision, she can't possibly go wrong with the young man who pa' tronizes Square Deal Tailors. What' ever the season, you will be best' dressed man at any event when you shop at Square Deal Tailors for both formal and casual wear. Import Motors Ltd. 1906 N. Moore Street Arlington, Virginia Springtime and sunshine inspire Sam Federico and Mary Sanders to put the top down and drive off in an Alfa Romeo from Import Motors. Life is so enjoyable when you have a car which was designed especially for you, the person who likes ro' mance and adventure. Spring is the time to begin following your wildest dreams in a sleek, little sports model from Import Motors Ltd. Blanche's of Westover 5902 N. Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia From the top of her head to the tip of her fingers, Betty Austin gets the full beauty treatment at Blanche's of Westover. New hair styles and pretty hands just naturally go to' gether. That's why more girls than ever put themselves in the hands of the experienced beauticians at Blanche's. Whether blonde or bruf nette, your beauty will come alive at Blanche's of Westover. Advertisements 293 el i 5 J 1 l , A LINE ' U 1. F. il intl: .Luv VW'- ENAMEL J. W. Ayers 5853 N. Washington Blvd. No more messy brushes and no more spilled paint for Mary Jane Inman and Dickie Reese. En' tranced by a new arrival on the shelves of Ayers, they experiment with enamel paints that come in spray cans. Even the novice becomes an artist when, with a flick of the wrist, a stream of paint is at his 294 Advertisements Arlington, Virginia command. The paint department is only one of Ayers Sgt and 1051 Store's many intriguing sections where work saving devices vie with items of com' mon interest to every type of customer. Always shop at the store that gets a vote from every W'L shop' per, Ayers 54 and 1051 Store. Morgan's Hairstylist 309 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia A pretty girl is like a melody was true in grandmothers day and remains tme in this modern age. All eyes turn for second and even third glances at Ioan Harmon after Mr. Gene Krueck of Morgan's Hairstylist expertly cut and styled her hair. You too will become that lovely girl in the lyrics of the song if you rely on Morgan's Hairstylist. Al- ' , e A -'Q'-72:15 - lf' f ,,,..----,-'s- 'L',- ,.--egg l5::'.'.--- ,,,.-qr,'S'f? g ':'f ',,,.-.:.': .-'PW . Il gs, f Edmonds Ford City 3298 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Sparkling white exterior with bright red bucket seats is Wesley Gee's and Nancy Plank's idea of the perfect color combination for this Ford Fairlane, the perfect car, dis' played at Edmonds Ford City. Let the friendly and cooperative salesmen show you their color brochure, which covers the complete line of Fords, and help you to select your next car - a Ford fromFdmonds Ford City. Advertisements 295 If In 1 1 . '1 'S ll, x Motor City 1241 N. Glebc Road Arlington, Virginia Once ll faulty carburetor re' quired days in the shop for your car as mechanics idly tinkered with the engine while you used puhlic transit. lnconvenience is now a thing of the past for Dru Sefton and Ron Schaeff fer who rely on Motcir City where eliicient repair work is an everyday experience. For fast, economical servf ice take your car to Motor City. ET. rf' . .3 . . I Ws 4n ,' X- Af -'ff--1' l 1,55 296 Advertisements Aflf' I Head's Hair Fashions 1138 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia No two girls are alike. At Head's Hair Fashions, the trained beautif cians recognize this difference be' tween Patty French and Donna Mc' Gruder and specialize in designing a hairfdo to suit each custorner's ap' pearance. Hair styling and coloring, permanent waves and sets are ex' pertly done at Head's Hair Fashions, where you are treated as an unique and special individual. Rosenthal Chevrolet 3400 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia Roominess all around-both in front and in back makes Corvair the Hrst choice of Janet Fulgham and John Siske. This rearfengine compact offers all the standard features of a big Chevrolet plus the extras of ultrafeasy handling and small car economy. If you have always wanted a compact car but hated that cramped feeling, see Rosenthal Chevrolet for your new Corvair. Cherrydale Hardware 3805 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia What are wire cutters anyway?i' puzzles Flo Finlator as she tracks down the last item on her fathers shopping list. Like all busy people, Flo welcomes convenience and courf tes so she visits Cherrydale Hardware where she finds both of these qualif ties. Whether you want tools, paints, or cooking utensils, everything can easily be found at this neighborhood hardware store. Advertisements 297 IX Fowler Motors Ltd. 1614 N. Fort lWyer Drive Arlington, Virginia Sportsmen the world over prefer the Sunbeam to any other roadster. linported from Great Britain by Fowler Motors, this ear easily handles all types of terrain with asf suranee. Ed Linsenmyer and Nikki Kaplan discover that all outfdoor aef tivities are more enjoyable when they drive a Sunbeam from Fowlers lf youire a sportsman at heart, try a ear from Fowleris Motors. 1 '-Q x XI Conklyn's Florist 2046 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Diamonds may be a girl's best friend, but the beauty of flowers from Conklyn's Florist certainly please Carolyn Ryffel as Sandy Anderson presents her with a Chrysanthemum. To win the heart of that special girl, send her a surprise bouquet of fresh flowers. Offering prompt, personal delivery service, flowers from Conk' lyn's are the way to say you care. 298 Advertisements Safeway Electronics, Inc. 5500 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia Nina Dabney and Mike Golden are following the crowd to Safeway Elecf tronics where discount prices and quality merchandise go hand in hand. Namebrand stereos, T.V.'s, tape ref corders, and other electrical applif ances make up Safeway's complete line. Why go downtown when you can save time and money at Safe' way Electronics, conveniently lo' cated on Columbia Pike. Advertisements 299 1:3 Pai1Yf1iizf.r...J-'Quail -i ,-. 1 . ., -..4--..,.. Virginia Scooter Shop 4054 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Full speed ahead for the most exciting ride ever, exclaims Willy Dyer as she and Donnie Sheflield pref pare for an excursion on one of the famousfname vehicles from Virginia Scooter Shop. With more and more cars on the road today a scooter is the quickest and most economical mode of travel. Solve your transporf tation problems with a scooter from Virginia Scooter Shop. , :,., . Q. , Q. .,. , fa ziscrnonlcsi ' D'-'MDNT S movin SALE Honickls 3144 W'ilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Sharp hat, neat sportscoat and a womans touch make Larry Adair the best dressed male WfLite. Nancy Babb expresses her approval of his choices from the wide selection of men's apparel at Honiclis. Qld and young alike can find any style of clothing ranging from casual wear to more formal attire. Be sure to buy your wardrobe at Honiclis-the complete men's shop . -gy- . - ' Rf I Xieriw 'Q' a' A N 9 . A.:-4 300 Advertisements Gore Realty Co. Inc. 2317 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia At one time this was woodland, explains Mr. I. William Gore, Presi' dent of Gore Realty, to Linda Bussey and Jim Dorr. In part, the expert services and futuristic views of Gore are responsible for Arlinton's rapid growth. Their competent agents will find the home or ofhce to fit your needs perfectly, so deal with the people who care about you and your future, Gore Realty. AY 39 WFP ..ii:7-tiers' Q I QS5 if? M. Thomas Hair Fashions 3301 Conn. Avenue, N. W. Arlington, Virginia Exotic hairstyles come alive at M. Thomas Hair Fashions, Arlington's most exclusive coiilure salon. With the imagination and creativity of artists, the stylists at M. Thomas create a whole new personality for each of their customers. Take a tip from Lucy Netzer and visit M. Thomas Hair Fashions, the beauty salon that sets the trend in hair styles. CUSTOM Dewey Hardware 4756 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia Sharon Sauls and Van Waddell have the brightest idea yet-buy paint at Dewey Hardware and then have it tinted to the exact shade desired. This customized coloring is simply one of the special services the people at Dewey Hardware enf joy offering. Here you will also hnd the tools necessary to do the repair jobs at your house, so make Dewey's your hardware center. 5 Advertisements 301 -t ,': .il-,K 5 I f 1-1 '1H' -'f--- I 'y , -.tn-'QL-Q '.'54if.' .1 'if' ' '-W ' '. 1 I I ' - . gif' R4 ini liq 'A . i 1 .-A -1. , I' Al.. . p n - 7 .'f,v11,.1jfg W1 A 4 1 ffliqif' 1 a' , v .YH , .,., . Lal .. . . -. .Lg rw , , . ' 'ul Harris 86 Ewing 1304 G Street N.W. Presidents, cabinet members, WfL seniors and clubs all receive the same excellent results from Harris E99 Ewing- portraits of the finest quality. Because these professionals settle for nothing less than perfection, the Blue and Gray has chosen them for the annual's official photographers in order to 302 Advertisements Washington, D. C. maintain the Medalist and All American standards. While waiting to be photographed for the yearbook, seniors Jane Singer and Paul Thorne admire the fine craftsmanship of Harris E99 Ewing evident in the pictures on display. Whenever you desire that elegant look, visit Harris Ee? Ewing. Cherry Smash Corp. 601 N. Randolph Street Arlington, Virginia Cherry Smash, Arlington's oldest industry, makes the bases for deli' cious soft drinks such asGrape,Orange and Cherry Smash. Vice President Harvey Mackie, and Ann Quirk, an alumna of WfL, recommend cherry smash to Carol Covey. Follow the example set by Carol and make your next party an extrafspecial one by serving all three of the products from Cherry Smash Corporation. SH'-J W I ' ..,...,. A ,,,,,,,,. nup rwfv' E5 I im i Barr Realty, Inc. 3151 Washington Blvd. Arlington, Virginia I would love to live in Vienna, exclaims Chris Lee to Bob Bedell and Mr. Andy Barr of Barr Realty. The service at Barr is so comprehensive that you can begin your housefhuntf ing by selecting the area in which you would like to live, and then settling back and relaxing. Find your new Washington Area home quickly and easily by first contacting the agents at Barr Realty. Advertisements 303 UWM .V 'W i 5 Howard Brock Realty Company, Inc. 1159 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia Cne of the simplest ways to conf quer the maze of Arlington's streets is by map. Norman LaSalle and Peggy Monday use this method to plot their course, but the best way to plot your course to the best buy in real estate is through the Brock Realty. It's up to you to choose the location, but leave the rest to Brock. There you'll find listings that are the choice of the block. B' 4 2 Y si? 4. .1 E I 4 D 'Z :Q . Vlv Ludwig Camera Shops 2101 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Taking pictures is fun, and it doesn't matter whether you're a be' ginner like Clara Ellis or an old pro like Richard Bierman, the equipment you need can always be found at Lud' wig Camera Shops. After you take your pictures, send them to Ludwig where they will be quickly and ex' pertly developed. To save your hapf piest moments forever, rely on Ludf wig Camera Shops. 304 Advertisements 2' was 'X E? 9? First Federal Savings 86 Loan Association 2050 Wilson Blvd. and three other convenient locations Money Burns boldly proclaims the poster in the Student Savings' office. Mike Marshman, howf ever has no intention of letting his money burn. Regular deposits in his school saving's account earn quarterly dividends that will next year help finance his college education. In addition, they gain him the Arlington, Virginia admiration of Susan Van Luenen and teller Nancy Goff. The Student Savings system, operated by the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Arlington encourages students to save by its easy accessibility on the second floor. It's surprising how money grows in a Student Savings' account. Advertisements 305 IQ 62 SU wo 5 in l .xi- X - .-ll X 9 3 1 zgsgxwiilt 4 T t'5 a in Stanley Adams Printing Co. 2049 Wilson Blvd. Good printers just don't come naturally. In the print shop of Stanley Adams Printing Company, Karen Campbell and Peter Reichard experiment with printing by running a proof of a Season's Greetings cut, but a real print job requires the specialized attenf tion of skilled artisans. When you desire the very 306 Advertisements Arlington, Virginia best in job printing, you will find Stanley Adams conveniently located and ready to serve you. Their twentyffour hour service on wedding announce' ments, invitations, stationery, programs and booklets make a visit to Stanley Adams worthwhile. Take your printing to them today. Mario's Pizza House 3322 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia I can hardly wait, declares Carol Bingley to Walt Sonnen as she anxif ously eyes the sizzling piece of def licious pizza straight from Mario's oven. Soft drinks, submarines and sandwiches complete their variety of tasteftempting treats. After a dance, football game, or an evening of T.V., meet the gang at Mario's Pizza House for your favorite food. avr- Brown Pontiac, Inc. 1550 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Virginia Brown Pontiac brings to the area the newest thing in small car design, the Tempest. With sleek exterior and powerful performance, Pontiac's min' iature leaps way ahead of the veteran compacts. Ronnie Sheffield and Linda Perlick Hnd that endftofend, the Tempest exhibits the height of comf fort and economy. After one short drive this new Pontiac will sell itself. Advertisements 307 1' f- A v u ' 1, igilvlv' ' .- ' -.v.', 'Sf . .P . .g- ff'-'Livio' . -he 1-as-' l .,. ,A .Y ,L g g, In , 'Z ' 1., 'anis' '-4:1 ' Gb- 1 . - ,291 . .Q-11 D . ga ,xg-,, ' 4-mx, ' ' Ji , 'IQ' ' 9. i 6.1 , -.ff . ' .Nl-Q-LV .. H fx. V,-v il C' . ' 'if :- ,H ' 4' 'SH -M J lf 155 tn .4 'PIP ,Z -'D 4'-ff ? ffw':f L-4r 'ff !ff' Q ' 'J' 'Qi 24' - S-Aff' gggfff A' IL ' ' I QL Progress Associates, Inc. 22 California Avenue Everybody gets into the act when Mr. Ralph Wolll, President of Progress Associates Inc., visits the Blue and Gray stall to pick up copy and pictures. EditorfinfChief Nancy Lenvin watches two of her editors, Advertising Manager Judy Hogue and Managing Editor Karen Campbell, check their sec' 308 Advertisements Paterson, New Jersey tions with the printer to ensure another award- winning yearbook. With all the envelopes in Mr. Wolfl's hands, the entire staff feels confident that its material will be given the careful attention which characterizes the excellent work done by Progress Associates of New Jersey. Abbass, Maan, 42, 142, 169, 176, 179, 2 Abbass, Mazin, 172 Abbass, Methal, 202 Abbott, Diane, 173, 202 Ackerson, John, 232, 234 Adair, Lawrence, 60, 82, 113, 144, 234, 300 Adams, Richard, 86, 202 Adams, Robert, 86, 168, 202 Adamson, Clyde, 91, 202 Adcock, Pat, 148, 153, 160, Adzema, Ruth, 87, 116, 137, 219 Agne, Sharon, 146, 202 Agnew, Lundal, 150, 153, 175, 202 Ahrons, George, 202 Aimar, Peggy, 149, 234 Ainsworth, Floyd, 175 Albert, Freddie, 149, 234 Albert 6 Tbomas Hair Fashions, 301 Alcorn, Gloria, 156, 219 Aldrich, Carolyn, 115, 234 Alexander, Anne, 13, 101, 119, 130, 232, 234, 292 Alexander, Charlene, 115 Alexander, Walter, 234, 292 Allegone, Charles, 97, 172, 175, 202 202 Allen, Barbara, 110, 111, 113, 234 Allen, Carol, 202 Allen, Joseph, 234 Allen, Mabel, 188 Alley, Joseph, 234 Allston, Mrs. Louise, 130, 188 Almy, Camille, 49, 117, 135, 234 34 133, Ahoy, soo, 111, 114, 115, 136, 164, 175, , 202 Alpha Tri - Hi- Y, 135 Alphin, George, 120, 124, 130, 232, 234 Alston, l-larry, 139, 166, 202 Amerine, Dorothy, 113, 234 Ames, Bill, 42, 142 Amtower, Paulette, 119, 234 Andary, Paul, 202 Anderson, Alexander, 185 Anderson, Allen, 79, 80, 105, 107, 235, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 280 Mrs. Beulah, 186 Carl, 202 David, 166, 235 Henry, 60, 111, 112, 235, 298 John, 170, 219 LeRoy, 167, 186 Philip, 129, 155, 213, 233, 235 William, 62, 83, 155 Andrews, Robert, 202 Angell, Sandra, 202 Anglin, John, 42, 64, 114, 1.15, 150, 202 Anglin, Linda, 135, 142, 150, 235 Anglin, Nancy, 114, 219 Appell, Thomas, 64, 202 Apperson, Bessie, 219 Arason, Ann, 111, 113, 147, 235 Arberg, Phillips, 76, 90, 113, 144, 219 Arbogast, Jesse, 202 Arkin, Richard, 100, 139, 167, 179. 235 Arlington Motor Company. 280 Arlington Office Equipment, 287 Armentrout, Susan, 13, 158, 169, 179, 219 Armstrong, Thomas, 125, 188 Arnold, Aida, 136, 152, 160, 219 Arnold, Anne, 151, 219 Arnold, Catherine, 160, 219 Arnsten, Andrea, 122, 130, 137, 153, 235 Ash, Allie, 202 Ash, Victoria, 168, 202 General Directory Ashton, Pamela, 97, 130, 153, 156, 157, 219 Atzrott, Joan, 97, 145, 235 Austin, Betty, 36, 97, 145, 161, 235, 293 Austin, James, 202 Avery, Catharine, 114, 148, 219 Avery, Mary, 160, 176, 202 Ayres, Linda, 146, 219 Babb, Diane, 130, 135, 156, 219 Babb, Nancy, 15, 22, 24, 58, 59, 157, 173, 211, 235, 300 Babbel, Bonnie, 104, 129, 146, 202 Bagwell, John, 80, 95, 130, 134, 155, 219 Bahn, Theodore, 18, 27, 119, 130, 139, 166, 233, 235, 287 Bailey, Joyce, 88, 160, 169, 235 Baker, Carol, 217, 219 Baker, Charles, 45, 60, 83 Baker, Daniel, 139, 147, 202 Bakowski, Christine, 167, 202 Balderson, Forest, 155, 219 Baldwin, Virginia, 201, 202 Ball, Linda, 219 Ball, Sandra, 219 Behn, Barbara, 156, 173, 218 Bell, Bonnie, 202 Belt, Barbara, 136, 163, 218 Bengquist, George, 82 Bengston, John, 14, 154, 155, 236 Benkousky, Roy, 61 Bennett, Charles, 202 Bennett, Joan, 145, 236 Bennett, Wallace, 236 Bensetler, Robert, 86, 202 Bergseth, Robert, 130, 172, 218 Berman, Harriet, 149, 236 Besson, Karen, 202 Best, George, 202 Bestic, Philip, 112, 117, 130, 139, 175, 236 Beta Club, 136, 137 Beta Tri - Hi- Y, 138 Bettius, Basil, 202 Betzler, Dagmar, 151, 218 Bierman, Richard, 139, 144, 169, 236, 304 Biggins, Michele, 143, 147, 202 Billmyer, Barbara, 146, 153, 202 Bills, Judith, 146, 202 Bills, Walter, 111, 112, 236 Ballard, Carol, 219 Ballve, Ramon, 47, 100, 152, 235, 288 Balogh, Diane, 112, 143, 147, 218 Bandy, Claudette, 153, 202 Barbosa, Randolph, 61, 159, 235 Bardsley, Bill, 86 Bardsley, Frederic, 168, 202 Bingley, Carolyn, 97, 135, 157, 233, 237 307 Binns, Milton, 105, 106, 108, 122, 124, 130, 237 Birdseye, Wally, 176, 196, 237 Birdsong, Michael, 17, 97, 98, 100, 105, 106, 109, 218 Bardsle Barker, Barker, Barker, Barnes, y, Gloria, 145, 188 Carolyn, 57, 97, 150, 176, 202 Doo, 114, 155 Gloria, 218 Shirley, 153, 202 Barnett, James, 72, 74, 236 Barnett, Kay, 138, 184, 202 Barnhar Barrett, Barrett, Barr Re Barsky, t, Philip, 106, 108, 120, 202 Carol, 218 Kathleen, 96, 124, 130, 218 alty, 303 Karen, 171, 218 Birge, Diane, 202 Bitting, Fred, 202 Bittinger, Frank, 202 Bivens, Sarah, 124, 145, 237 Black, Bill, 105, 106, 108 Blakeslee, Eve, 145 Blakistone, Anne, 97, 122, 124, 133, 141, 145, 237 Blancbe's of Westover, 293 Blevins, Charlotte, 237 Blevins, Connie, 202 Bloomingburg, Wayne, 188 Barthelmess, Fredda, 236 Barton, Patricia, 145 Barton, Doris, 157, 236 Baseball, junior Varsity, 86 Baseball, Varsity. 84, 85 Basketball, junior Varsity, 70 Basketball, Varsity, 66, 67, 68, 69 Bassoy, Savas, 152, 236 Bateman, Virginia, 43, 120, 124, 130, 135, 236 Bates, Susan, 96, 100, 156, 163, 218 Batstone, Pamela, 202 Bauer, Mary, 104, 164, 218 Baughan, Robert, 83, 122, 125, 130, 236, 278 Baumle, Dorothy, 21, 108, 188 Baxter, Gertrude, 196 Baxter, Robert, 108, 114, 188 Beach, Joyce, 202 Beache, Katherine, 202 Beacom, Janice, 145, 156, 202 Beahm, Lynne, 112, 218 Beatty, Stuart, 112, 218 Beaver, Janet, 129, 218 Beck, David, 78, 151, 160, 172, 236 Beck, William, 153, 168, 202 Bedell, Robert, 14, 80, 154, 155, 233, 236, 303 Beers, Charles, 26, 218 Blosser, Robert, 149, 237 Blue and Gray, 94, 95, 96, 97 Blum, Frank, 167, 202 Bob Peck Cbevrolet, 283 Boehly, William, 159, 218 Bolton, Beth, 135, 164, 202 Bonn, Laura, 120, 124, 218 Boggs, Jesse, 100, 231 Book, Stanley, 186 Booker, Florence, 108, 187 Borden, William, 42, 142, 237 Bouch, Barbara, 237 Bouchard, Roger, 64, 86, 202 Bouldin, Allen, 142, 237 Bouldin, Kay, 116 Bourne, Gordon, 127, 188 Bovee, Howard, 183 Bowden, John, 105, 107, 109, 111, 237 I Bowden, Mary, 218 Bowden, Sarah, 153, 202 Bowers, Franklin, 113, 202 Bowers, Nancy, 111, 113, 176, 218 Bowman, Bonnie, 202 Bowser, Judith, 116, 237 Boyd, Jane, 147, 169, 218 Boyer, Bruce, 237 Boykin, Ronald, 82, 168, 202 Boy's Glee Club, 115 Braby, Dean, 168 Index 309 Brack, Gertrude, 116, 160 Bradfield, Fred, 218 Bradford, Jay, 202 Bradford, John, 203 Bradford, Susan, 130, 158, 169, 218 Bradley, Louis, 49, 105, 107, 109, 218 Bradshaw, John, 107, 203 Bradshaw, Marjorie, 218 Bradsher, Judith, 97, 136, 153, 219 Brahin, Ron, 237 Braley, Dean, 86, 203 Branch, Arthur, 64, 86, 106, 109, 203 Brandenburg, Diane, 114, 219 Brandt, Carolyn, 219 Brandt, Stephen, 23, 166, 237 Brannan, Kathleen, 203 Braswell, Bill, 115, 151 Brassfield, James, 91, 219 Braun, Dr. Edward, 183 Braunstein, Paul, 238 Braunstein, Kenneth, 105, 107, 196 BYSY, Karen, 97, 156, 173, 219 Breeding, Donald, 238 Breeding, Terry, 114 Brekke, Tron, 61, 83, 103, 219 Brendel, Kay, 29, 97, 152, 157, 238, 278 Brew, Kathleen, 116, 203 Brewer, Billy, 203 Brewer, Charles, 100, 203 Brewer, Donald, 238 Brier, Patrick, 203 Brinton, David, 203 Brisson, Dennis, 219 Brock Really, 304 Brock, Stanley, 83 Brodsky, James, 203 Brookman, Robert, 106, 108, 238 Brooks, Richard, 82, 106, 108, 130, 162, 172, 219 Brooks, William, 128, 188 Brose, Col. Carl, 139, 188 Brown, Carla, 130, 153, 219 Brown, Doris, 96, 136, 219 Brown, Harry, 144, 238 Brown, Kristi, 164, 167, 203 Brown, Michael, 160, 219 Brown, Neill, 106, 108, 170 Brown, Pamela, 148, 156, 203 Brown Pontiac, Inc., 307 Brown, Richard, 86, 203 Brown, Susan, 203 Brown, Walter, 42, 142 Brownlie, Jean, 219 Brownmiller, Karla, 110, 114, 164, 173, 203 Brownstein, Mary, 203 Bryant, Ellen, 88, 110, 115, 176, 203 Bryson, Andrea, 138 Brumback, Martha, 96, 176, 203 Bryson, Andrea, 203 Buchner, Roddy, 76 Buck, Mrs. Ruth, 188 Budai, Jerome, 203 Buddy Joyce Motors, 279 Bullard, John, 172, 203 Burchill, Linda, 115, 156, 203 Burge, Eston, 219 Burgess, Larry, 42, 219, 242 Burgess, Louis, 97, 219 Burk, Carolyn, 138, 203 Burk, Nancy, 101, 112, 167, 238 Burke, Charles, 203 Burke, Michaele, 219 Burkley, Carol, 97, 238 Burleson, Jones, 219 3 10 Index Burling, Donneil, 219 Burner, Janet, 42, 142 Burner, Reginald, 60, 63, 83, 238, 291 Burns, Priscilla, 54, 112, 153, 172, 218 Bruns, Lawrence, 219 Burton, Kenneth, 118, 124, 129, 166, 239, 274 Burton, Michael, 239 Burwell, Nathaniel, 144, 239 Burwell, Randolph, 141, 168, 203, 206 Busch, Frederic, 177, 203 Bussey, Linda, 24, 97, 104, 113, 124, 130, 135, 137, 211, 239, 300 Butler, William, 124, 166, 171, 172, 219 Butt, Charles, 80 Butts, Richard, 175, 239 Buynitslty, John, 219 Buynitsky, Stephen, 219 Byers, Richard, 203 Cain, Barbara, 130, 172 219 Caldwell, Richard, 60, 63, 124, 239, 282 Callaway, Callaway, Callister, Cameron, Caminita, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Camp bell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Elizabeth, 114, 167, 175, 219 Cyndy, 163, 203 Thomas, 119, 219 Barbara, 116, 203 Ludwig, 101, 133, 239 David, 82, 177, 239 Mrs. Elizabeth, 182 Ethyle, 158, 219 John, 97, 152, 203 John, 239 Karen, 94, 124, 128, 134, 239, 306, 308 Keith, 151, 203 Marietta, 195 Mrs. Mary, 188 Campbell, Rich, 144 Canada, Margaret, 14, 89, 156, 183, 219 Canadas, Rodrigo, 152, 239, 256 Canard, John, 160 Canestra, Donald, 201, 203 Canestra, Karen, 148, 203 Cannefax, Sandra, 219 Capone, Ronald, 170, 220 Cardwell, Virginia, 220 Carey, Thomas, 203 Carl, Maude, 196 Carlson, Arnold, 105, 107, 220 Carlston, Sarah, 105, 203 Carlysle, Ronald, 142 Carmichael, Dwight, 64, 203 Carmichael, Lessie, 150, 205 Carmody, Russell, 64, 203 Carney, Karen, 157, 169, 183, 239 Carpenter, Mildred, 42, 220, 242 Carothers, Earl, 203 w Carrera, Felix, 113 Carroll, David, 203, 220 Carroll, David, 82, 130, 159 Carroll, James, 201, 203, 167 Carroll, Janet, 203 Carroll, John, 83, 159, 232, 239, 291 Carroll, Margaret, 143, 146, 179, 203 Carroll, Ruth, 196 Carter, Charles, 220 Carter, John, 106, 108, 203 Carter, Joyce, 239 Caruso, John, 203 Case, Marilee, l'29, 169, 220 Case, Sarah, 101, 153, 179, 239 Casey, Linda, 25, 203 casey, William, 25, 102, 129, 172, 213, 220 Cassidy, Leslie, 220 Castle, Dorena, 145, 240 CastIeburg's jewelers, 278 Casual Cor-ner, 278 Caughey, Mrs. Anne, 172, 189 Cavallo, Guido, 64, 169, 189 - Caughey, Nancy, 151, 183, 240, 278 Caulfield, Annabelle, 187 Causey, Glenn, 189 Causey, Mrs. Mary, 189 Cavallo, Guido, 189 Cave, Nancy, 55 Cawes, Diane, 49 Chamaillard, Helen, 114, 203 Chambers, Lelda, 203 Chapman, Russell, 203 Charles, Nancy, 153, 176, 240 Charlesworth, John, 64, 203 Chatfield, Carol, 203 Chavez, Linda, 158, 179, 240 Chavez, William, 203 Cheerleaders, 58, 59 Cberrydale Drug Store, 287 Cberrydale Hardware, 297 Cherry Smash Corp., 303 Chewning, Jane, 158, 203 Children of the American Revolution, 140, 141 cbnif, 112, 113 Chreslohos, Gladys, 42, 242 Christen, Carol, 100, 240 Christie, Thomas, 176, 187 Church, Susan, 136, 147, 153, 158, 220 Clancy, Theresa, 221 Clapp, William, 130, 221 Clark, David, 49, 105, 107, 109, 168, 203 Clark, Elliot, 152, 221 Clark, Gnil, 203 Clark, Helen, 96, 120, 124, 152, 169, 179, 240, 288 Clark, Nancy, 203 Clark, Phyllis, 146, 153, 156, 221 Clark, Robert, 72 Clatterbuck, Marian, 96, 203 Clay, Susan, 151, 153, 240 Clayborne, William, 72, 166, 240 Clayton, William, 61, 221 Clements, Jerry, 167, 203 Clements, Nancy, 158, 221 Clements, Samuel, 240 Clemmer, Jerry, 203 Cleveland, Carol, 145, 175 Clevinger, Ann, 114, 163, 201, 204 Cline, Ann, 124, 131, 172, 216, 221 Clingenpeel, Karen, 139, 150, 156, 221 Cloninger, Charles, 64, 201, 204 Cloud, Sarah, 189 Clouser, Janice, 122, 124, 131, 153, 221 Cobb, Leslie, 34, 118, 124, 167, 240 cnbb, Mike, 204 Cobb, Susan, 179, 221 Cochran, Linda, 48, 204 Cochrane, Stephen, 204 Cocker, Robert, 41, 61, 111, 113, 131, 159, 217, 221 Coffman, Laura, 204 Coffman, Margaret, 100, 139, 172, 201, 20 Coggins, Roger, 49, 62, 144, 189 Cohen, Marilyn, 131, 136, 221 Cohn, Ellis, 100, 168, 204 Coira, Peter, 204 Coleman, Ronald, 144, 221 Colon, Carmelo, 221 Colonial Radio, Inc., 279 Collins, Deborah, 116, 204 Collins, Roy, 18, 111, 113, 129, 159, 164, 166, 167, 240, 245, 288 Collins, Susan, 143, 204 Colvin, Michael, 155, 204 Compton, Riohofo, 86, 176, 201, 204 Comwell, William, 107 Conant, Mary, 146, 204 Concert Band, 106, 107 Conklyrfs Florist, 298 Conner, Eli, 240 Conner, John, 61, 112, 221 Conner, Richard, 115, 221 Csicsery-Ronay, Elizabeth, 105, 153, 204 Culbert, Peter, 104, 105, 107, 108, 112, 113, 118, 124, 128, 166, 232, 241, 290 Cumberland, William, 204 Cummings, Janice, 204 Cummins, Patricia, 110, 113, 117, 118, 242 Cunningham, Larry, 60, 144, 221 Cunningham, Mrs. Mary, 189 Cuppett's Hardware, 289 Custard, Carol, 115, 179, 204 Custer, Vera, 204 Connor, Robert, 240 Conover, Betty, 204 Cook, Marion, 153, 204 Coon, Donald, 142 Coon, Joyce, 115, 221 Cooper, Carla, 111, 112, 113, 146, 240 Cooper, Harriet, 114, 115, 156, 204 Cooper, Larry, 177, 240 Cooper, Martin, 98, 118,119, 134, 241 Cooper, Nancy, 112, 135, 152, 169, 241 Coppage, Nancy, 135, 221 Corcoran, Mrs. Ellen, 174, 189 Corn, Dave, 221 Cornett, Donna, 145, 241 Cornwell, William, 49, 108, 221 Corrado, Jeanine, 221 Cossard, Pierre, 139, 152, 204 Costantini, Joe, 241 Costley, Anita, 115, 204 Cotulla, Mary, 164, 171, 204 Coughlin, Mike, 149, 241 Coughlin, Patricia, 204 Coukouma, Richard, 162, 204 Coukouma, Sandy, 160, 164, 167, 221 Counihan, Anita, 138, 204 Counts, Robert, 64, 204 Covey, Carol, 97, 99, 134, 135, 150, 241, 303 Cowles, John, 64, 201, 204 Cowles, William, 162, 241 Cox, Bob, 105, 241 Cox, Mary, 221 Cox, Ronald, 64, 172, 204 Cox, Mrs. Ruth, 182 Cox, Sharon, 115, 204 Crabtree, Bert, 72, 73, 74, 221 Crack, Carol, 221 Craig, Malzene, 143, 221 Cramer, Mary, 136, 221 Crane, Leslie, 221 Craun, Patricia, 116, 204 Crawford, Frank, 241 Crawford, John, 241 , Crawford, Kay, 135, 160, 241 Creutz, Jean, 122, 124, 153, 160, 241 crew, 79, 80, 81 Christ, Catherine, 104, 111, 113, 137, 169 241 Croft, Virginia, 114, 115, 138, 164, 204 Croker, John, 64,83, 204 Cronyn, Melissa, 167, 221 Cross, Lucile, 204, 241 Cross Country, 72 Crossed Sabres, 98, 99, 100 Crosswhite, Sidney, 112, 241 Crouse, Mrs. Ruth, 189 Crow, William, 61, 105, 107, 111, 122, 124, 131, 153, 221 Crowder, Leslie, 98, 136, 156, 221 Crowell, Henry, 146, 204 Crutchfield, DeLoris, 204 Dabbieri, Peter, 76, 242 Dabbieri, Ronald, 221 Dabney, Nina, 137, 140, 141, 242, 299 D'Addio, Anthony, 64, 204 Dalton, Elizabeth, 158, 189 Dam, Allan, 170, 221 D'Amico, Concetta, 189 Damron, Bonnie, 113, 242, 288 Daniels, Carla, 123, 124, 131, 242 Darr, John, 131, 150, 155, 222 Davey, Donald, 222 Davidson, Katy, 96, 97, 164 Davies, LeVoy, 95, 97, 129, 222 Davis, Colleen, 87, 88, 104, 107, 110, 111, 112, 138, 242 Davis, Floyd, 204 Davis, Jane, 97, 112, 131, 135, 137, 242, 290 Davis, Juanita, 101, 111, 112, 113, 120, 124, 242 Davis, Linda, 156, 164, 173, 222 Davis, Marion, 204 Day. Day. Day, Day, Daym Michael, 155, 242 Richard, 222 Sandra, 88, 204 Davis, Davis, Davis, Clayton, 64, 168, 204 James, 168, 204 Roger, 96, 115, 204 Thomas, 204 ont, Peter, 39, 111, 113, 131, 166, 222 Deady, Elizabeth, 153, 172, 222 Dean, Claudia, 22, 58, 59, 138, 157, 242, 282 Dean, Sandra, 204 Debate Club, 139 DeCelle, Edward, 242 DeCourcey, Frances, 145, 242 DeGiorgi, Sal, 86, 189 DeGroote, Mary, 115, 146, 204 DeLarn, Bobby, 13 Delaney, Hollace, 116, 128, 204 Delaney, William, 74, 76, 222 Delarn, Bobby, 204 Del Castillo, Angela, 152 Delohery, Gary, 222 Delta Tri- Hi- y, 143 Denett, Lucille, 145, 242 Dennis, Sharon, 141, 222 Denty, George, 64, 204 Derr, Vincent, 73, 74, 97, 222 Deskins, Ronald, 64, 86, 204 Devall, Thaddeus, 82, 242 Dewar, Mary, 221 DeWeir, Pamela, 139, 221 Dewey, Deidre, 135, 156, 221 Dewey's Hardware, 301 Dexsnas, Bronslava, 197 Dick, James, 242 Dilce, Phil, 74 Diehl, Elaine, 146, 243 Dill, Kenneth, 243 Dindlebeck, Cynthia, 116, 176, 243 Dinkins, Gay, 142, 243 Dinneen, John, 86, 204 Distributive Education Club, 142 Dix, Dianne, 116, 243 Dixon, Darlene, 111, 116, 176, 243 Dixon, Lillian, 110, 113, 221 Dixon, Mrs. Mabel, 189, 216 Dobey, Mary, 204 Dodge, David, 243, 250 Dodson, Mary, 197 Dolan, Anne, 96, 135, 150, 157, 171, 243 Dolb, Richard, 105 Donahue, John, 189 Donnelly, Terry, 74, 75, 100, 204 Donovan, Ellen, 149, 243 Dorr, James, 12, 80, 111, 112, 117, 118, 166, 232, 238, 243, 300 Dosik, Ellis, 100, 107, 109, 204 Dove, Lawrence, 90, 176, 221 Dove, Gary, 155, 204 Doyle, Barbara, 204 Downs, Carol, 42, 169, 243 Downs, Mrs. Lois, 151, 195 Drain, David, 142, 243 Drayer, Clarence, 62, 189 Drescher, Bill, 204 Drinkard, Corlyss, 153, 204 Dryer, Mrs. Hilda, 190 Duffel, Sandra, 141, 158, 169, 243 Duke, Sandra, 169, 221 Duncan, Wanda, 137, 158, 243 Dunkley, Dixie, 163, 205 Dunmire, Margaret, 205 Dunmire, Michael, 60, 243 Duran, Barney, 175 Duryu, Nancy, 205 Dutton, Douglas, 114, 205 Dutton, Harold, 111, 112, 120, 124, 244 Duvall, Joanie, 58, 105, 107, 108, 201, 205 Duvall, Phil, 142 Duvall, Ted, 44 Dyer, Roy, 168, 205 Dyer, Willi, 133, 244, 299 Earhart, Judy, 114, 244 Earner, Janet, 131, 137, 146, 222 East, William, 205 Ecker-Racz, Dr. Laslo, 182 Eddicks, Yvonne, 112, 157, 244 Eddy, Mrs. Berdyne, 190 Edgerton, Pam, 99, 222 Edmond's Motors, 295 Edwards, Claudia, 222 Edwards, Thomas, 62, 83, 155, 244 Efird, Malinda, 146, 158, 244 Efird, Terril, 72, 80, 155, 222 Ebrsam, Carol, 123, 222 Eisenhart, John, 76, 113, 166, 244 Elder, Donald, 129, 166, 222 Elkins, Robert, 73, 74, 155, 222 Elkinton, Jane, 205 Elliott, Harry, 153, 205 Elliott, Jane, 102, 190 Ellis, clara, 97, 105, 110, 111, 112, 158, 179, 244, 304 Ellis, Doris, 114, 205 Ellis, James, 83, 244 Ellison, Lawrence, 166, 169, 172, 244 Index 31 1 Elmore, Diane, 142 Elos, 118 Elsea, Andrew, 190 Ely, Robert, 72, 205 Emerson, Robert, 205 Engeman, Thomas, 80, 244 Enzor, Mary, 111, 115, 205 Eshbacher, Mitch, 60 Esper, Vaughn, 61, 76, 80, 144, 222 Estabrook, Joe, 205 Estes, Elizabeth, 244 Estes, Neal, 222 Eta Hi- Y, 144 ' Evans, Jesse, 64, 78, 107, 109, 205 Evans, Joyce, 26, 97, 135, 157, 244 Evans, Steven, 170, 222 Evanson, Margaret, 120, 131, 137, 148, 151, 216, 222 Everman, Penelope, 153, 222 Fagan, Jean, 244 Fanelli, Diane, 59,106, 107, 152, 244, 287 Farley, John, 76, 246 Farquhar, Judith, 153, 205 Farrell, Ramona, 153, 169, 246 Farrow, Don, 64, 205 Fearson, Emilie, 205 Federico, Sam, 101, 118, 167, 246, 293 Felton, Barbara, 205 Ferguson, Leah, 114, 205 Ferneyhough, Lynn, 158, 205 Fess, Kenneth, 74, 205 Field, lnez, 196 Fillius, Donna, 246 Findlay, Pete, 246 Fink, Dan, 246 Finkelstein, Judith, 148, 222 E-inlator, Florence, 27, 113, 117, 118, 163, 246, 297 Firestone, Andrew, 105, 107, 109, 222 First Federal Savings and Loan Associ- ' ation, 305 Fisher, Alene, 157, 246 Fisher, Judy, 145, 161, 246 Fisher, Mac, 205 Fisher, Mary, 205 Fitzwater, Kay, 223 Fixx, Mike, 64, 86 Flax, Alan, 155, 205 Fleming, Ellen, 138, 223 Fletcher, Bennie, 223 Fletcher, Gregory, 64, 107, 109, 205 Fletcher, James, 64, 86, 155, 205 Flint, Karen, 223 Flopkins, Gail, 116 Flow, Elizabeth, 17, 97, 104, 156, 205, 215 Floyd, Nathaniel, 142, 246 Floyd, Roger, 115, 205 Fluet, Charles, 120, 124, 162, 246 Fogg, Susan, 172, 205 Follin, Linda, 223 Follin, Thomas, 205 Football, junior Varsity, 64 Football, Varsity, 60, 61, 62, 63 Foote, Cordelia, 246 Forberger, Margaret, 246 Ford, Kip, 83 Forrest, Nancy, 129, 246 Fotsyth, Victoria, 151, 158, 169, 223 Fortune, Madeline, 136, 164, 205 Foster, Judith, 111, 115, 173, 205 Fowler, Loretta, 30, 97, 101, 120, 124, 131, 137, 246 312 Index Fowler Motors, Ltd., 298 Fox, Roderick, 124, 139, 169, 223 Frank, Newton, 145, 247 Fraser, Anne, 97, 120, 125, 127, 130, 135, 163, 247, 268, 283 Frazier, Barbara, 116, 138, 223 Frazier, Douglas, 76, 77, 247 Frazier, Meredith, 59, 123, 131, 157, 233, 247 Freed, Carolyn, 96, 146, 150, 156, 205 French, Patricia, 97, 145, 151, 174, 247, 296 French Honor Society, 120, 121 Fress, Ken, 108 Freyer, Peter, 20, 119, 152, 247 Friendlich, Shirley, 153, 164, 205 Frith, Eleanor, 171, 176, 223 Fry, Jack, 61, 71,171 Fulgham, Janet, 101, 133, 247. 297 Fulwiler, Howard, 112, 155, 199, 247, 284 Furr, Joseph, 247 Furtner, Alvin, 142 Future Business Leaders ofAmer1 'a, 145 Future Homemakers of America, 146 Future Teachers of America, 147 Gabbay, Evette, 223 Gaber, Jeff, 83, 159 Gallagher, John, 82 Gallagher, Kathleen, 205 Gamble, Elizabeth, 101, 153, 247 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, 148 Gammon, Elinor, 13, 101, 118, 120, 122, 124, 130, 133, 134, 247 Gane, Diane, 223 Garber, Dave, 34, 111, 112, 144, 247 Gard, Susan, 113, 223 Gardiner, Charles, 62, 247 Gardiner, James, 205 Garlock, James, 155, 223 Garren, Georgiann, 153, 164, 205 Garth, Terry, 60, 100, 247 Garthune, Kenneth, 223 Gascon, Joe, 62, 144, 247 Gawen, Diana, 39, 112, 136, 143, 223 Gazi, Richard, 47, 76, 78, 100, 223 Gazi, Tom, 104, 205 Gee, Charles, 60, 159, 248, 295 Genovese, Vincent, 248 George H. Rucker Company, 290 George, Jacqueline, 146, 173, 205 Georgie, Linda, 19, 58, 124, 148, 248, 28 Georgie, Sharon, 153, 205 Gerke, Marjorie, 205 German, Leonard, 248 German Honor Society, 119 Gervaise, Valerie, 116, 205 Getchell, Wilmah, 74, 170, '223 Geweke, Dr. Lenore, 119, 187 Gheen, Dorothy, 223 Gibb, Rulon, 205 Gibbon, James, 248 Gibbon, Richard, 248 Gibbs, David, 190 Gibson, Carol, 135, 156, 223 Gilbertson, Sally, 151, 152, 156, 163, 223 Gilead, Robert, 151, 186, 223 Gilfillan, Douglas, 80, 223 Gill, Margaret, 161, 205 Gilliad, Robert, 186 Girls' Atbletic Association, 87, 88, 89 Girls' Cboir, 116 Girls' Ensemble, 114 Girtman, John, 64, 86, 107, 109, 205 1 Gissel, Dennise, 160, 173, 205 Glover, Charles, 106, 108, 141, 205 Godsey, Corinne, 148, 205 Godfrey, Patricia, 138, 205 Goff, Dale, 148, 150, 205 Goff, Nancy, 97, 145, 174, 179, 248, 305 Gold, Andrea, 51, 96, 158, 223 Golf Team, 71 Golden, Maria, 96, 205 Golden, Mike, 71, 159, 248, 299 Goodrick, Patricia, 150, 248 Goodsell, Kay, 110, 114, 205 Goodwin, Judith, 156, 205 Goodwin, Sheila, 135, 248 Gordon, Patricia, 30, 114, 116, 164, 205 Gore, Carol, 223 Gore Really, 300 Gorman, Patrick, 64, 205 Gossom, Kenneth, 248 Grafton, Mrs. Patricia, 101 Gragg, Betty, 248 Grainger, Eleanor, 131, 223 Grampp, Leslie, 58, 115, 138, 201, 205 Grant, Daniel, 120, 124, 131, 248 Graves, Martha, 30, 103, 111, 112, 137, 141, 163, 248, 287 Gray, Doris, 205 Gray, Doris, 205 Gray, George, 248 Gray, James, 223 Gray, Lawrence, 168, 223 Gray, Roberta, 223 Gray, Robin, 111, 112, 143, 249 Green, Patricia, 113, 124, 161, 249 Green, Ronald, 205 Greene, Jessie, 34, 114, 249 Greene, Pauline, 114, 205 Greene, Richard, 145, 190 Greenwood, Miriam, 153, 206 Greenwood, Virginia, 206 Gregg, Joanne, 52, 58, 153, 206 Gregg, Linda, 111, 112, 117, 118, 249 Gregory, Bruce, 170, 223 Gresham, Gail, 96, 157, 164, 249 Greve, Carolyn, 124, 223 Greve, Clifford, 50, 124, 127, 131, 249, 274, 290 Grey, Robin, 89 Griffin, Euanna, 190 Griggs, Donna, 40, 156, 173, 223 Grimm, Shirley, 206 Grinstead, Andy, 51, 153, 175 Grogg, Jeanne, 52 Grove, Lawrence, 76, 96, 144, 249 Grubbs, Susan, 223 Guenther, Gladys, 156, 223 Guertin, Tom, 71, 164 Guinn, Freda, 137, 190 Guinther, Ralph, 190 Gunnell, Marsha, 101, 167, 169, 223 Gusti's Restaurant, 291 Guthredge, Clay, 223 Haid, Nora, 115, 207 Hall, Cecilia, 44, 140, 141, 169, 249 Hall, Ronald, 206 Haller, Lawrence, 249 Hallford, Betty, 206 Halliburton, Jean, 143, 147, 206 Halliday, James, 123, 124, 127, 131, 249 Hallinger, Jane, 112, 137, 153, 175 Hall Monitors, 150, 151 Hamilton, Stanton, 76 170, 249 I 1 1 1 1 I I V I I v 1 1 - -fee avc.1- 1- 1 1 1 1. 1? 1 1 I Hamiltorn, Craig, 206 Hamm, Leslie, 223 Hankins, Judith, 223 Hann, James, 213 Hand, Gary, 107, 109, 249 Hankins, Judy, 149 Hanowell, Linda, 145, 249 Hansard, Alfred, 105, 107, 108, 223 Hansen, Sarah, 96, 163, 164, 249 Hansen, Gregg, 74, 201, 206 Hanson, Mrs. Pearl, 94, 99, 100, 134, 193 Hardison, Bill, 124, 249 Hardman, Butch, 176 Hardy, David, 177, 206 Hardy, Michael, 177, 223 Hargraves, Boyd, 142, 190 Hargreaves, Cathy, 115, 146, 207 Haringer, Albert, 10, 186, 187 1 Harmanson, Betsy, 123, 124, 131, 137, 153 217, 223 Harmon, Joan, 26, 95, 120, 250, 295 Harmon, Susan, 105, 107, 121, 124, 131, 163, 167, 216, 223 Harper, Bill, 223 Harras, Ed, 124, 155, 250 Harrill, Martha, 88, 190 Harris, Don, 105, 107, 109, 172, 207 Harris 6 Ewing, 302 Harris, Newton, 190 Harris, Theresa, 106, 107, 223 Harris, William, 142, 250 Harrison, Barbara, 145, 223 Harrison, Bivian, 251 Harrison, Betty, 114, 223 Harrison, Matthew, 102, 251, 285 Harrison, Pam, 29, 111, 113, 117, 118, 163, 251, 285 Harrison, Sandy, 146, 251 Harshman, Sue, 164, 207 Hartley, Susie, 207 Hartwell, Tom, 207 Harvill, George, 151, 251 Harvill, Howard, 207 Hash, Nancy, 25, 146, 156, 207 Hash, Rosemary, 223 Hauch, Charlotte, 97, 112, 117, 118, 122, 124, 251 Hawkins, Carole, 251 Hawley, Jim, 61, 159 Hawley, Wesley, 251 Hawthorne, Randy, 72, 73, 74, 90, 124, 131, 217, 223 Hawthorne, Richard, 223 Haynie, Thomas, 187 Hays, Evans, 139, 153, 168, 207 Hays, Sue, 124, 147, 156, 223 Hazzard, Vicki, 148, 251 Head's Hair Fashions, 296 Heath, Patty, 137, 168, 251, 292 Heberlein, Bob, 160, 207 Heck, Tom, 105, 106, 108, 232, 251 Heller, John, 115, 207 Helmick, Jim, 224 Henderson, Brad, 251 Hennessy, Jane, 46, 135, 251 Hennessy, Kathy, 175, 224 Henry, Anne, 207 Henry, Winston, 197 Henslee, Jim, 207 Herczogh, Pam, 142, 224 Hermann, Charlotte, 147, 207 Heroy, Florence, 197 Herrell, Nancy, 207 Herrity, Donnie, 207 Herrity, Mike, 207 Herron, Bay, 251 Hertzler, Richard, 160, 166, 251 Hetzer, Bob, 76, 207 Hewlett, Donna, 111, 113, 148, 224 Heywood, Anna, 105, 107, 108, 121, 124, 131, 224 Hiatt, Ann, 116, 147, 207 Hiatt, Bill, 61, 73, 74, 154, 155, 224 Hice, Linda, 124, 137, 252 Hickerson, Florence, 190, 233 Hickman, Beverley, 145, 252 Hicks, Gail, 139, 224 Hickson, Polly, 167, 224 Higgins, Bobby, 172, 207 Higgins, Duncan, 74, 252, 283 Higgins, Greg, 72, 73, 82, 252 Higgins, Susie, 138, 207 Hightower, John, 232 Hildebrand, Paul, 176, 224 Hildstrom, Valerie, 146, 224 Hill, Connie, 139, 158, 207 Hill, Jean, 207 Hill, Peter, 29, 144, 252 Hill, Rick, 207 Hill, William, 78, 107, 109, 207 Himmel, Jan, 207 Himmel, sua, 111, 112, 252, 280 Hinds, Donna, 114, 207 Hinkle, Donald, 190 Hitch, Richard, 62, 144, 224 Hitt, Brenda, 207 Hitt, Sheron, 224 Hoard, Jenny, 133, 252 Hoard, Martin, 158, 207 Hockenberry, Mary, 124, 137, 143, 252 Hodgdon, Ray, 232, 252 Hodges, Jackie, 111, 116, 150, 207 Hodson, Marjorie, 125, 252 Hoffman, Albert, 197 Hoffman, David, 23, 60, 158, 252, 292 Hoffman, Joan, 201, 207 Hoffman, Miko, 139, 153, 252 Hogan, David, 104 Hoge, Ellen, 136, 224 Hogue, Judy, 95, 97, 134, 137, 148, 252, 308 Hollenbeck, Chuck, 207 Holler, John, 252 Holler, Pete, 224 Holley Realty, 286 Hollingsworth, Mary, 114, 156, 173, 207 Holmes, Yvonne, 114, 207 Holt, Clayton, 160, 252 Holt, Ernie, 119, 253 Holt, Janice, 146, 164, 224 Honick's, 300 Hooper, Claire, 207 Hoover, Sandra, 37 Hopkins, Norma, 42, 43, 100, 148, 254 Hopkins, Thyra, 207 Hord, Mary, 207 Horlick, Shirley, 106, 108, 119, 123, 125, 127, 131, 253,274 Horvath, Bev, 207 Hovbolt, Jan, 207 Houghton, Charles, 191 Houser, Mrs. Mildred, 187 Howard, Jack, 96, 113, 141, 159, 175, 224 Howard, Velma, 197 Howarth, Shirley, 97, 121, 137, 253 Howell, Jay, 73, 207, 224 Howell, Josh, 64 Hower, Nelson, 125, 127, 131, 253 Hoyt, David, 155, 224 Hubbard, Jane, 137, 143, 253 Hudgins, Harold, 74, 253, 263 Hudson, Mike, 207 Huf, Bill, 24, 113, 125, 129, 166, 213, 233, 253, 281 Hughes, Carmen, 138, 207 Hughes, John, 105, 207 Hughes, Marcella, 175, 207 Huis, Elizabeth, 191 Hulsey, Jim, 253 Hummer, Ed, 159, 216, 224 Humphrey, Mary, 207 Humphries, Carol, 113, 146, 156, 224 Hundley, Martha, 148, 207 Hunt, Lawrence, 253 Hunter, Howard, 191 Hunter, Joseph, 197 Hunter, Thomas, 106, 108 Huntley, Mikel, 207 Huntress, Beverly, 253 Hutchison, Barbara, 51, 224 Hyde, Mary Grace, 96, 123, 125, 134, 253, 274 Hyman, Chip, 149 I'Anson, Robert, 207 Iliffe, Ronald, 207 Illi, Louis, 60, 159, 253 Import Motors Ltd., 293 Inabinett, Susan, 142, 224 Industrial Cooperative Training Club, 149 Ingerski, William, 106, 108, 168, 207 Ingram, Ruth, 161, 207 Ingram, William, 224 Inlow, Rush, 119, 125, 131, 253 Inman, Mary Jane, 113, 122, 232, 253, 294 International Club. 152 Intramurals, 90, 91 Irby, Susan, 97, 163, 201, 232, 254, 291 Irwin, Richard, 225 Irwin, Thomas, 254 Isham, Monique, 254 Ishmael, Stephen, 80, 144, 152, 250, 254 Iverson, Gerald, 90, 121, 159, 224 Jacobs, Janice, 104, 207 James, Diana, 34, 151, 254 James, Earl, 142, 207 Janes, Nelson, 23, 80, 113, 166, 254, 286 Jeffers, Jerome, 207 Jefferson, Mary Lee, 153, 207 Jeffries, Robert, 207 Jenkins, John, 79, 80, 113, 117, 254 Jenkins, Katherine, 97, 100, 135, 139, 146, 157, 224 Jenkins, Ruth, 224 Jenstrom, Linda, 133, 152, 254 Jervis, Alice, 207 Jett, Suzanne, 110, 114, 207 Jewell, Shirley, 207 Jobin, Bob, 207 Johansen, O. U., 18, 184, 190 Johnson, Barbara, 112, 117, 254 Johnson, Beverly, 114, 156, 207 Johnson, David, 115, 162, 201, 207 Johnson, Deborah, 128 Johnson, James, 164, 207 Johnson, Dr. Joseph, 183 Johnson, Lamar, 164, 165 Johnson, Lee, 125, 162, 254 Index 3 13 Johnson, Mary, 254 Johnson, Richard, 254 Johnson, Robert, 105, 106, 108, 207 Johnson, Robyn, 207 Johnson, Steven, 78, 207 Johnson Suzanne, 29, 125, 131, 254 Johnson: William, 254 Jones, Doug, 64 Jones, Hamill, 71, 131, 155, 216, 224 Jones, Jerry, 207 Jones, Judith, 121, 254, 274 Jones, Lynne, 115, 147, 207 Jones, Mary, 207 A Jones, Michael, 86, 207 Jones, Patricia, 169, 255 Jones, Susan, 135, 150, 255 Jordan, Joan, 137, 163, 232, 255, 280 Joy, Dr. Barnard, 182 Joy, Gordon, 83 Joyce, Patty, 207 Joyner, Ethel, 191 Joyner, Jack, 170 Julicher, Peter, 71, 255 Junior Classical League, 153 Junior Sopbisticates, 285 j. W. Ayers, 294 Kaiser, Paul, 207 Kaluta, Joan, 224 Kaplan, Niki, 125, 127, 128, 131, 137, 255, 298 Kappa Tri- Hi- Y, 158 Kaufman, Susan, 156, 224 Kaul, Judith, 167, 224 Keagy, Cheryl, 151, 224 Kearns, Sandra, 207 Keckler, DeeDee, 114, 207 Keefer, Lee, 207 Keen, Paul, 107, 109, 207 Kener, Lawrence, 86, 168, 201, 207 Kennedy, Gloria, 105, 107, 164, 224 Kennedy, Harvey, 91, 201, 207 Kennon, Donna, 116 Kern, John, 207 Kerns, Sarah, 196, 207 Kerr, Malcolm, 255 Key Club. 154, 155 Keyettes, 156, 157 Keys, Mary, 145, 176, 255 Khoyan, Vahan, 60, 61, 63, 76, 77, 144, 255 Kidney, Jennifer, 104, 207 Kidwell, Barbara, 208 Kiefaber, Robert, 208 Kimball, Lela, 104, 107, 121, 125, 146, 217, 224 Kincaid, Shirley, 139, 208 Kines, Cheryl, 146, 208 King, Mrs. Joan, 195 King james Furniture, 280 Kingsbury, Jeanie, 131, 136, 143, 224 Kirby, Carolyn, 224 Kirby's Sales and Services, Inc., 291 Kirby, Steve, 155 Kistner, Sandra, 149, 255 Klein, Charles, 255 Klein, Eleanor, 208 Klein, oyce, 145, 146, 224 1 Klein, Linda, 172 Klein, Luba, 18, 152, 153, 171 Kline, acqueline, 146, 208 1 Kline, Mary Jo, 160 Klose, Hans-Peter, 191 314 Index Knapp, James, 110, 208 Knapp, John, 112, 224 Knight, Alice, 111, 116, 146, 150, 255 Knipling, Ronnie, 139, 155, 208 Knoch, David, 255 Knott, Gregory, 159, 255 Knudson, Homer, 255 Kobe, Ronald, 105, 208 Kober, Harry, 191 Koehler, Marjorie, 123, 125, 131, 153, 172, 224 Koenig, Claire, 138, 208 Koenig, Gail, 138, 175, 224 Koerbel, Jean, 42, 255 Koiner, Michael, 208 Kolb, Richard, 106, 108, 153, 208 Korb, Michael, 232, 256 Korczowski, Simon, 191, 201 Kremer, Larz, 224 Krop, Shirley, 115, 256 Kulifay-Nagy, Irene, 152, 158, 171, 179, 256 Lacy, Julia, 115, 164, 208 Lafakis, Peter, 64 Lake, Don, 144, 256 Lam, Letiria, 48, 191 LaManna, Thomas, 60, 76, 256 Lambda Hi-Y, 159 Lamkin, Duane, 172, 191 Lamont Studio, 281 LaMotte, LaLinda, 105, 106, 129, 139, 225 Lancaster, Linda, 208 Lancaster, Sharli, 145 Land, Mary, 101, 137, 179, 256 Landry, Chris, 114, 115, 155, 208 Landry, Phil, 167, 256 Lane, Larry, 256 Lane, Mary, 176, 225 Lange, Marion, 142, 225 Langley, Richard, 131, 171, 256 Lanham, Sherry, 143, 146, 156, 225 Lanning, Geoffrey, 82, 201, 208 Larsen, Maria, 146, 169, 257 LaSalle, Norman, 47, 100, 119, 144, 232, 257, 304 Laski, Jane, 225 Laski, John, 175, 208 Latin Honor Society, 122, 123 Latham, Agnes, 191 Lawrence, Barbara, 208 Lawson, Jean, 153 Lawson, Laurene, 208 Lawson, Shirley, 145, 257 Lea, Linda, 116, 208 Leach, Paula, 148, 208 Leaman, Donnie, 44, 74, 83, 90, 225 Leatherwood, Donna, 114 LeBagh, Frances, 196 LeClaire, Barbara, 225 Lee, Christina, 88, 95, 145, 160, 257, 303 Lee Furniture, Inc., 292 Lee, Helen, 225 Leech, Lloyd, 60, 159, 289 Lefferts, Ann, 111, 115, 138, 208 L. G. Balfour Company, 288 Legg, Gilda, 151, 156, 208 Leichr, Otto, 208 Leichtman, Harriet, 100, 143, 225 Leichtman, Hugh, 72, 73, 74, 75, 257 Leith, Beverly, 208 LeMaster, Gerald, 61, 144, 257 Lemberg, Lucille, 146, 208 Lemmor, Richard, 208 Lennington, Richard, 208 Lentz, Sammie, 151, 156, 157, 225 Lenvin, Nancy, 94, 118, 121, 125, 129, 134, 163, 257, 286, 308 Leonard, Thomas, 257 LeStrange, Louise, 257 Lesser, Gene, 227 Levin, Morris, 21, 191 Levin, Norma, 12, 105, 121, 208 Levine, Mrs. Joann, 145, 191 Lewis, Charles, 227 Lewis, Donald, 164, 165, 192 Lewis, Ellen, 197 Lewis, Harriet, 257 Lewis, Nancy, 145, 227 Lewis, Rachel, 103, 208 L'Heu.reux, Stephen, 152, 155, 257 Library Club, 160 Lichtenberg, William, 208 Liddle, Elizabeth, 227 Liddle, Ethel, 208 Liljenquist, Mrs. Jean, 192 Lillywhite, Don, 155, 208 Lind, Diane, 208 Lindeman, Carol, 136, 173, 208 Lindsay, Colleen, 164, 208 Link, Thomas, 257 Linse, Robert, 120, 192 Linsenmeyer, Edward, 125, 127, 130, 162, 166, 232, 257, 298 Lippy, Mrs. Catherine, 118, 192 Lipsey, Geoffrey, 72, 76, 77, 83, 131, 144 227 Livingston, Beatrice, 125, 131, 137, 175, 227 Lockhart, Rita, 257 Lockhart, Robert, 142 Long, Brenda, 227 Loomis, Marty, 164, 167 Lord, Charles, 125, 132, 171, 172, 227 Louckes, Linda, 146, 257 Loud, Ann, 160, 208 Loughran, John, 72, 73, 74, 75, 257 Loveless, Bette, 156, 157, 227 Loveless, Joseph, 60, 144, 258 Loving, Sally, 192 Lowe, Jane, 164, 208 Lowery, John, 103, 125, 132, 159, 227 Lucas, Terry, 97, 146, 156, 173, 208 Ludwig Camera Sbops, 304 Lukins, Ruth, 164 ukshaw, Richard, 107, 109, 227 ttrell, David, 197 Lyon, Steve, 72, 73, 74, 208 Lyons, Phyllis, 208 Mabrey, Charles, 153 MacDannald, Carol, 208 Macdonald, John, 208 MacDonald, Larry, 155, 258 MacDonald, Robert, 208 MacDonald, Wally, 97, 135, 258, 289 MacLean, Andrew, 96, 168, 208 MacPhail, Susie, 208 MacPherson Raibourn, Inc., 288 Madrigals, 117 Magruder, Donna, 47, 97, 100, 157, 258 Mahrey, Charles, 208 Majewski, David, 160, 258 Majorettes, 161 Malcolm, Lacy, 114, 115, 155, 208 Malhoyt, John, 208 Mallia, Samuel, 39, 171 Malott, Mrs. Marie, 194 Mangerich, Karen, 156, 164, 227 Mankin, Bill, 208 Manley, Susan, 138, 208 Manning, Don, 83, 99, 132, 134, 144, 232, 258, 292 Marcus, Lucy, 196 Marcy, Mrs. Loise, 196 Marcy, Sarah, 196 Mario's Pizza House, 307 Marks, Edward, 208 Marlar, Kathleen, 179, 258 Marley, Nancy, 148, 258 Marlin, Dale, 120, 125, 135, 156, 227 Marlin, Larry, 76, 258 Marshall, Mary Jo, 156, 164, 227 Marshall, Robert, 208 Marshall, Thomas, 83, 208 Marshman, Chris, 64, 86, 151 Marshman, Michael, 25, 60, 113, 155, 258, 305 Martaus, Ann, 208 Marteney, Vivian, 208 Martin, George, 227 Martin, Marty, 227 Martin, Ruth, 130, 192 Martin, Steve, 76 Martin, William, 61, 112, 155, 227 Marvel, Jill, 37, 164, 208 Masden, Ward, 258 Mashburn, Joe, 52, 175 Massabny, Ronald, 258 Massaro, Carol, 145, 258 Massengale, Mike, 142, 227 Massey, Bob, 153, 208 Masters, John, 155 Math Club, 162 Mathers, Margaret, 143, 227 Mathews, Martin, 86, 208 Matisans, Vincentine, 197 Matsos, Nickie, 114, 170, 209 Matter, John, 169, 258 Matthews, Don, 226 Matthews, Jeanne, 96, 136, 143, 226 Matthews, Patsey, 137 208 Matthews, Sue, 89, 96, 113, 139, 156, 164, 226 Matthews, Patsye, 208 Matts, Marcia, 173, 227 Maultsby, Bobbie, 151, 226 Maultsby, Rosalyn, 209 Maxfield, Sharon, 88, 209 Mayberry, Linda, 145, 160, 259 Mayberry, Patricia, 143, 145, 164, 226 Maycock, Bruce, 209 Maycock, Noral, 259 Mayer, Marian, 226 Mayer, Susan, 100, 156, 173, 226 Mayes, Jenny, 138, 226 Mayes, Sherrie, 138, 157, 259 Mays, Blanche, 192 McArdle, Sharon, 116, 209 McCann, Carolyn, 209 McCauley, Eilene, 209 McChesney, Betty, 96, 226 McClung, Roger, 106, 109, 209 McCord, Lloyd, 192 McCormack, Lee, 167 McCorquodale, Kathy, 97, 114,164, 209 McCoy, Bruce, 113, 259 McCrone, Willard, 209 McCullough, Betsy, 111, 116, 150, 157, 169, 259 McCullough, Chris , 209 McCutchen, Charlotte, 123, 125, 137, 153, 167, 259 McDonald, Don, 112, 113, 177, 226 McDonald, Nancy, 226 McDonald, Thomas, 64, 86, 209 McDonnell, Daphne, 121, 139, 147, 209 McEachern, Mikie, 96, 156, 169, 226 McGavin, Lynda, 156, 173 Meoiu, Martha, 121, 164, 209 McGraw, Joan, 259 McGuire, Cecilia, 196 McHenry, Carol, 88, 151, 152, 158, 259 Mclnnis, Carol, 226 Mclnturff, Donald, 197 McKellar, Clint, 51, 168, 172, 209 McKeown, Richard, 107, 109, 209 McLain, Mike, 226 McLain, Bobby, 100, 170, 209 McLamb, Jerry, 209 McLaughlin, Diana, 119, 141, 259 McLean, Scott, 175 McLuskie, Lesley, 152 McMullen, Marge, 116, 209 McMu.rquodale, Kathy, 164 McNabb, Dorothy, 146, 169, 259 McNabb, Bob, 226 McNeice, Francis, 80, 162, 259 Meeks, John, 125, 132, 259 Mehler, Anne, 226 Meixner, Ruth, 192 Mengering, Mark, 159, 217, 226 Mengering, Tim, 209 Mergler, Bill, 142, 226 Merrill, Ann, 42, 115, 209 Merriman, Jim, 209 Merwin, Phyllis, 164, 209 Merwin, Jeff, 48 Metcalf, Barbara, 97, 125, 128, 132, 146, 226 Metcalfe, Suellen, 115, 226 Metzler, Ginny, 164, 209 Meyerson, Bob, 153, 168, 209 Middleton, Pam, 226 Mihalo, Rieir, 226 Milisits, Judy, 209 Millen, Jim, 60, 159, 259, 282 Miller, Adrian, 226 Miller, Andy, 170, 209 Miller, Jerry, 112, 159, 216, 226 Miner, Jehu, 121, 125, 127, 132, 141, 162, 259 Miller, Lee, 172, 209 Miller, Margaret, 96, 100, 132, 137, 140, 141, 146, 152, 163, 179, 259 Miller, Ricky, 175 Miller, Winnie, 141, 209 Mills, James, 197 Mills, Bob, 64, 115, 209 Millsback, Paul, 260 Mirrgee, John, 107, 108, 170, 226 Minniclr, Marian, 135, 141, 260 Minnick, Patricia, 135, 141, 209 Minshew, Gary, 209 Minshew, Myrtle, 145, 260 Mierz, Mergi, 137, 152, 167, 227 Misto, Josaundra, 115 Mitchell, Jerry, 153, 209 Mitchell, Kathy, 209 Mitchell, Linda, 132, 176, 227 Mixed Chorus, 114, 115 Mobley, Carol, 209 Mock, Art, 209 Meek, Lillie, 209 Moffett, Linda, 209 Mohn, Peggy, 142, 209 Monahan, Patsy, 147, 164, 165, 227 Monday, Peggy, 97, 260, 304 Monger, John, 260 Monroe, Jim, 209 Montague, Karen, 114, 209 Moody, Janice, 58, 59, 104, 107, 135, 233, 260, 284 Mooney, Bonnie, 149, 260 Moore, Diana, 209 Moore, Lynn, 60, 61, 83, 159, 216, 227 Moore, Caroline, 152, 167 Moore, Rosalind, 113, 167, 260 Mooris, Michael, 142 Morde, Rick, 209 Moreland, Mary, 169, 260 Morgan, John, 125, 152, 260 Morgan's Hair Stylist, 295 Morris, Elaine, 141, 149 Morris, Elizabeth, 209 Morris, Jerry, 209 Morris, Robert, 64, 209 Morrison, Paul, 260 Morrison, Suzanne, 104, 139, 150, 209 Morrissey, Barb, 227 Mortimer, Mrs. Doris, 185 Motor City, 296 Moser, Bill, 119, 125, 132, 260 Moss, Eve, 260 Mevirz, Debby, 97, 121, 125, 132, 137, 227 Mount, Bert, 105, 107, 109 Mounted Generals, 164, 165 Mowrey, Carol, 201, 209 Mrazek, Jim, 127 Mudd, Stephanie, 158, 227 Mullen, Judith, 145, 260 Mulvancy, Michael, 209 Mundorff, Jan, 155, 260 Murchie, Dave, 74, 104, 227 Murphy E1 Ames, Inc., 290 Murphy, Donna, 123, 125, 132, 153, 227 Murphy, Edward, 209 Murphy, Linda, 261 Murphy, Mary, 145, 261 Mrrrreu, Gene, 64, 201, 209 Music Department Committees, 110, 111 Myers, George, 107, 109, 170, 209 Myers, Jessica, 153, 209 Myerson, Robert, 200 Nachman, Richard, 179, 227 Nagorka, Marya, 209 Nalet, Shirley, 107 Nem1ee,Jrrd1, 121, 125, 128, 129, 227 Nance, William, 227 Nanchman, Ricky, 179 Napier, Marian, 194 Nash-Arlington Corp., 289 Nash, Michael, 121, 153, 172, 209, 221 Nerer, Shirley, 108, 158, 169, 176, 227 National Honor Society, 124, 125, 126 Naydock, Harry, 209 Naylor, Marsha, 261 Neale, Gloria, 125, 169, 179, 261 Neale, Lola, 148 Nealon, Margaret, 47, 100, 148, 217, 261 Neff, Jeanne, 106, 107, 209 Neil, Billie, 121, 125, 132, 221, 261 Nelson, Donna, 151, 227 Nelson, Dorothy, 187 Nelson, Susan, 138, 209 Index 315 Nett, Jean, 108 Netting, Karl, 64, 107, 109, 168, 210 Netzer, Lucy, 96, 134, 137, 261, 301 Neubauer, Kenneth, 227 Neuman, Nancy, 153, 164, 209 Newlon, Rebecca, 96, 105, 227 Newman, Lance, 209 Newman, Mary, 196 Newpher, Thomas, 106, 227 Newton, Mrs. Katharine, 122, 123, 153, 192, 221 Nickelsburg, Babette, 107, 108, 148, 179, 210' Niles, Gayle, 157, 164, 261 Nitschke, Marie, 146, 210 Noll, Stephen, 139, 162, 172, 210 Norquest, Patricia, 210 Norris, Carol, 210 Norris, Mary Jo, 210 Norris, Sarah, 149, 261 Norris, Winifred, 111, 114, 173, 210 Norwood, Adelbert, 83, 192 Nowland, Judy, 210 Null, Cleveland, 227 Nunn, Robert, 24, 80, 112, 150, 166, 238, 261, 285 Nu Tri-Hi-Y, 163 Nye, Karen, 210 Nystrom, Dave, 175, 227 Obetbeck, Donald, 210 Obourn, Mrs. Honora, 192 O'Brien, Barbara, 175, 210 , O'Brien, Mary Ellen, 35, 101, 167, 261 O'Brien and Roball Mercury, 286 Ockert, Edward, 152, 179, 227 O'Connor, Chuck, 227 Odland, Joan, 59, 89, 121, 132, 155, 157, 217, 221, 227 O'Donnell, Brian, 76, 80, 144, 261 Ohman, Judith, 111, 116, 148, 156, 210 Olexy, Peter, 73, 74 Okrut-Silo, Karina, 210 oliver, Ruth, 115, 210 Olsen, John, 261 Olson, Constance, 121, 125, 132, 136, 217, 227 Olson, Jim, 126, 261 Omega Hi-Y, 166 Omohundro, Michael, 28, 80, 101, 166, 232, 261, 284 O'Neill, Herbert, 142, 262 O'Neill, Shirley, 24, 142, 262 Orchestra, 104, 105 Osterhaus, Tom, 105, 107, 109, 176, 262 Ottilie, Breta, 104, 107, 132, 136, 173, 227 Ottilie, Jon, 105, 106, 108, 126, 132, 262 Overby, Edward, 210 Overmyer, LeEtta, 156, 210 Owen, James, 262 Owens, Norma, 210 Owens, Robert, 86, 114, 115, 155, 210 Owens, Susie, 146, 210 Padgett, Lynn, 210 Panes, George, 262 Panos, George, 177 Pappalardo, Jo, 151, 153, 173 Paras, Bruno, 160, 177, 187 Parham, Marion, 115, 210 Parker, Charles, 227 316 Index Parker, Frank, 113 Parker, Gail, 169, 227 Parker, William, 86, 168, 210 Parks, Elizabeth, 210 Parks, Judith, 157, 262 Parks, Susan, 210 Parkway Cycle and Motor Co., 282 Parramore, Barbara, 140, 141, 262 Parrott, Maxine, 88, 116, 173, 210 Parry, Vinette, 96, 119, 126, 127, 132, 134, 262, 274 Parsons, Marcus, 139, 210 Pask, Rodney, 210 Pate, John, 60, 91, 262 Paterick, Mary, 135, 262 Patterson, Shannon, 167, 210 Patton, Pat, 262 Pavanarit, Apinan, 179 Payne, Bon nie, 147, 148, 227 Payne, Dudley, 71, 155, 227 Payne, Elizabeth, 262 Payne, Jacqueline, 149, 262 Payne, Mary, 169, 227 Payne, Thomas, 210 Payne, William, 197 Paynter, Harry, 106, 108 Pearson, Barbara, 210 Pearson, Ralph, 149 Peckham, Mrs. Marie, 193 Pelham, Lawrence, 106, 109, 228 Perlman, 101 Perlman Art Club, 167 Pennifill, Joan, 210 Pep Band, 108, 109 Peplow, Dr. Marijane, 38, 152, 193, 256 Perkins, Gerald, 175, 179, 228 Perkins, Patricia, 158, 169, 262, 289 Perkins, William, 210 Perlich, Lynda, 97, 169, 263, 307 Perry, Shirley, 210 Petee, Sherron, 146, 164, 228 Peters, Grant, 263 Petruzel, Judy, 210 Petruzel, William, 61, 73, 83, 97, 144, 228 Pettibone, Cheryl, 157, 167, 263 Pfeiffer, Fred, 82 Pfeiffer, William, 108, 109, 193 Phelps, Charles, 228 Phi-Hi-Y, 168 Phillips, Allan, 263 Phillips, John, 103, 113, 118, 126, 132, 166, 245, 263, 286 Phillips, Niel, 58, 113, 158, 169, 216, 228 Phipps, Dennis, 113, 142, 228 Pierce, Anne, 100, 161, 263, 279 Pilger, Susan, 113, 126, 132, 133, 137, 263 Pinion, Pauline, 121, 132, 135, 137, 156, 221, 228 Pippert, Dale, 210 Pi tt, Harry, 185 Plack, Carolyn, 115, 141, 143, 146, 228 Ploioe, Patricia, 37, 58, 115, 153, 163, 200, 210 Pla-Mor Bowling Lanes, 283 Plank, Nancy, 96, 97, 134, 146, 148, 263, 295' Plaski, Janie, 175 Poggenpohl, Kira, 210 Polk, Sue, 210 , Pollock, Ross, 114, 170, 210 Pomponio Realty, 284 Pond, Dana, 169, 193 Poosh, Gary, 210 Popels, Valentina, 197 Porter, Delaine, 116, 210 Ports, Kenneth, 169, 263 Poston, Catherine, 141, 169, 264 Potomac Employment Agency, 285 Potts, Madeline, 264 ' Powell, John, 107, 108, 228 Powers, David, 132, 154, 155, 228 Prater, Robert, 64, 86, 210 Pratt, John, 78, 141, 210 Pratt, Madison, 210 Price, Christina, 114, 137, 210 Proctor, Sally, 143, 264 Progress Associates, Inc., 308 Pronto, Clifford, 210 Psychology Club, 169 Pulfrey, Ellen, 105, 107, 108, 274 Pullen, Philip, 210 Pumpelly, Tom, 80, 154, 155 Purdy, William, 126, 132, 171, 264 Quay, Pamela, 210 Queen, Tom, 149, 228 Quill and Scroll, 134 Quirk, Maria, 145, 264 Radford, Brenda, 129, 210 Ragan, Robert, 142, 264 Ratliff, Nathaniel, 197 Rasor, Susan, 126, 135, 13 Raum, Raymond, 210 Rawlings, Bill, 228 Rector, Rena, 264 Redmond, Sherry, 210 Reed, John, 228 Rees, Tony, 86, 210 Reese, Richard, 79, 111, 112, 158 20 , 232, 264, 294 Reeve, Douglas, 170, 204, 264 Reichard, Martha, .156, 210 Reichard, Peter, 94, 126, 134, 139 264 . 306 Reid, Ray, 183 Reider, Karen, 19, 59, 132, 228 Reinhold, Susie, 106, 108, 210 Reinwald, Mrs. Barbara, 193 Remmy, Josephine, 164, 210 Renalds, Jerry, 264 Rescue Squad, 170 Reynolds, Carol, 141, 156, 228 Rhodecap, Brenda, 265 Rhodes, Phyllis, 142, 264 Rhodes, Sandy, 42, 264 Rhodes, Suzanne, 157, 164 264 Rhodes, William, 164, 210 Rhudy, Joel, 265 Rice, Frances, 17, 104, 210 Rice, Jack, 144, 265 Rice, John, 126, 265, 274 Rice, Richard, 265 Richards, George, 78, 175, 164, 210 Richards, Harold, 64 Richardson, Sally, 210 Riddle, Mary, 150, 164, 211 Riddle, Roger, 211 Rifle Team, 65 Riggles, Lynn, 143, 211 Riley, Kay, 111, 112, 176, 265 Riley, Mrs. Edna, 193 Riley, Jim, 149 Rinker, Ruth, sa, 123, 126, 132, 153, 265 1 6- QU 77 ,.. 0 D' 5 O D 9' 'U U' N '5- Xg T: 'P' 3' 1- Y' n- HP rf' . C, H .o T ua R Nl N sbs 2 ' 5 3 - A 'O kll l 1 ii A . ar,-e lr- 'J'-- 1 .it j . , . --zu F' Ristau, Eloise, 114, 211 Riviello, Mrs. Geanie, 195 Roane, Julie, 164, 211 Robb, David, 225, 265 Robb, Steve, 149, 265 Robbs, Tom, 228 Robert, Wade, 265 Roberto, Lloyd, 113, 121, 123, 126, 137, 265 Roberts, John, 107, 109, 211 Robertson, Carol, 145, 265 Robertson, Lee, 35, 60, 159, 265 Robertson, Lyndia, 211 Robertson, Rosie, 114, 228 Robertson, sofa, 121, 126, 148, 169, 265, 283 Robillard, Chris, 82, 266 Robinson, Bea, 115, 211 Robinson, Bob, 211 Robinson, Carol, 266 Robinson, Karen, 173, 211 Rock, Don, 60, 159, 228 Rodgers, Joan, 158, 288 Roemer, Iris, 266 Rogers, Alan, 72, 211 Rogers, Clarold, 266 Rogers, Janice, 115, 150, 156, 211 Rogers, John, 168, 211 Rogers, Mark, 71, 166, 266 Rollins, Barbara, 211 Rollins, Janet, 228 Rorabaugh, Jim, 133, 266 Rose, Harold, 159 Rose, Jerry, 211 Rosenthal Chevrolet, 297 Ross, Paul, 211 Ross, Reg, 172, 211 Roth, Libby, 88, 98, 120, 121, 126, 132, 134,136, 217,228 Rothenhoffer, Dan, 107, 109, 169, 228 Rothgeb, John, 266 Rothouse, Mrs. Jay, 193 Rothouse, Lloyd, 216, 228 Rountree, Karolyn, 96, 140, 141, 228 Rountree, Marshall, 151, 211 Roupas, Harry, 142 Roy, Carol, 145 Royal, Rosemary, 229 Roylance, Dave, 64, 78, 86, 211 Rubenstein, Mary, 150, 211 Rubis, Earl, 155, 229 Rucker, Lois, 97, 106, 140, 141, 161, 266 Rucker, Nancy, 266, 279 Rudea, Jerry, 175 Ruder, Mary, 49, 112, 129, 169, 266 Ruffner, David, 64, 211 Ruffner, Ray, 211 Russell, Gary, 150, 164, 266 Russell, Louise, 29, 189, 193 Russell, Neil, 211 Russian Club, 171 Russon, Larry, 266 Ryall, Bill, 211 Ryan, Eugene, 211 Ryan, Sara, 147, 169, 229 Ryffel, Carolyn, 132, 133, 137, 266, 298 Ryffel, Kathy, 110, 116, 136, 229 Saage, Leon, 126, 127, 177, 211 Safeway Electronics, 299 Sage, Evan, 123, 126, 127, 130, 266 Salin, James, 166, 266 Salisbury, Sandra, 88, 267 Salthouse, Wirt, 78, 82, 211 Sanders, Frederick, 37, 177, 211 Sanders, Mary, 96, 119, 126, 132, 267, 274, 293 Sanderson, Thomas, 64, 211 Sands, Blase, 82, 106, 108, 172, 211 Santilli, Gail, 164, 211 Sapp, Jean, 167, 175, 176, 229 Sartori, Robert, 267 Sauls, Muriel, 211 Sauls, Sharon, 161, 267, 301 Saunders, John, 211 Sawyer, Barbara, 123, 126, 153, 229 Sawyer, Nancy, 121, 172, 211 Sayre, Bill, 114 Scarborough, Richard, 211 Scarritt, Alan, 82, 132, 139, 153, 155, u 175, 229 Scattergood, Leslie, 60, 74, 267 Schaffer, Ronald, 177, 267, 296 Schaub, Sara, 136, 211 Scheele, John, 78, 155, 211 Schiebel, Wayne, 83, 267 Schleeper, Rita, 211 Schmidt, Hugh, 162, 267 Schmidt, Suzanne, 164, 211 Schottler, David, 167, 211 Schultz, Kenneth, 229 Schwartz, Debby, 121, 139, 172, 211 Schweickhardt, Pam, 121, 123, 126, 127, 128, 153, 267 Schwi tz, Barbara, 211 Science Club, 172 Science Honor Society, 127 Scoll, Mrs. Pat, 195 Scott, Anita, 211 Scott, Jacob, 61, ,159, 229 Scott, Patricia, 145, 151, 267 Scott, Peggy, 211 Scott, Samuel, 104, 141, 267 Scoville, Martha, 161, 211 Scroll, Mrs. Pat, 195 Seaman, Barbara, 114, 211 Seaman, Joan, 137, 148, 267 Secrest, Ronald, 211 Sedgwick, Stephanie, 126, 164, 267 Sedwick, Donna, 126, 143, 150, 267 Seeley, Jayne, 114, 138, 211 Seely, Martha, 135, 267 Sefton, Drue, 268, 296 Seidel, Robert, 149, 193 Seidinan,VMartin, 229 Selario, Daniel, 91, 211 Sells, Judy, 136, 229 Sereduick, Judith, 153, 211 Settles, Steve, 268 Shackelford, Roderick, 268 Shaffer, Carol, 268 Shaffer, Larry, 211 Shaffer, Mary, 143, 211 Shannon, David, 61, 83, 229 Shannon, Paul, 211 Sharff, Marjorie, 58, 83, 89, 138, 146, 229 Sharff, Richard, 268 Shattuck, Virginia, 100, 121, 132, 136, 216, 229 Shawen, Carol, 169, 229 Shawen, Edgar, 28, 111, 112, 117, 122, 123, 126, 268, 274 Shawen, Neil, 64, 86, 121, 211 Shea, Rick, 142 Shea, Susan, 116, 211 Sheehan, Jeanne, 211 Sheets, Thomas, 229 Sheffield, Donald, 268, 299 Sheffield, Ronald, 268, 307 Sheldon, Pamela, 28, 121, 125, 141, 268, 286 Shepard, Thomas, 229 shoppo, Eddie, 176 Sherer, James, 168, 211 Sherrill, Hazel, 190 Sherwood, Pamela, 211 Shipman, Bernadine, 229 shipp, Robert, 121, 211 Shirley, David, 62, 115, 155, 269 Shonk, Kenneth, 145, 269 Short, Charles, 145, 269 Short, Sally, 138, 156, 201, 211 Short, Susan, 138, 156, 201, 212 Shreeves, Ruby, 50, 193 Shults, Gretchen, 212 Shultz, Barbara, 111, 115, 138, 212 Shultz, Christine, 116, 135, 269 Shultz, Linda, 212 Shurtliff, Mrs. June, 193 Sievers, Charlie, 83, 126, 159 Sigma Tri-Hi-Y, 173 Sikes, Don, 60, 73, 74, 105, 107, 109, 144, 229 Silliman, James, 269 Sills, Susan, 116, 212 Silver, Charles, 53, 127, 193 Silverstrand, Lila, 269 Simmons, Lyn, 229 Simms, Carol, 212 Simpson, John, 109, 212 Simpson, Linda, 157 Sims, Ray, 142 Sinclair, Marcia, 104, 229 Sines, Annette, 100, 115, 160, 212 Singer, Jane, 12, 133, 135, 269, 302 Singer, Robert, 212 Singer, Stuart, 212 Sioris, Susan, 100, 164, 171, 212 Sisk, Wilma, 269 Siske, John, 104, 269, 297 Sjogren, Robert, 72, 74, 126, 171, 229 Skinner, Robert, 212 Slade, Sandra, 58, 103, 212 Slobe, Alan, 61, 229 Smiland, Dwight, 269 Smith, Alice, 138, 212 Smith, Benjamin, 60, 229 Smith, David, 212 Smith, Don, 212 Smith, Edward, 212 Smith, Geneva, 196 Smith, Janet, 114, 212 Smith, Jeffrey, 61, 229 Smith, John, 107 Smith, Kay, 153 Smith, Looo, 78, 109, 155, 212 Smith, Mary, 179, 212 Smith, Robert, 113, 269 Smith, Rosemarie, 269 Smith, Spencer, 82, 172 Smith, Susan, 149, 229 Smith, Susan, 97, 269 Snyder, Terrence, 149, 269 Sodersten, April, 126, 153, 164, 165, 172 Solvas, Patricia, 97, 212 Somers, Carolyn, 112, 140, 269 Sondeno, Karen, 114, 148, 153, 201, 212 Sonen, Bonnie, 105, 152, 163, 212 Sonen, Walter, 80, 270, 307 Soper, Joycelyn, 157, 270 Soper, Michael, 78, 168, 212 Index 317 Sorrell, Jacqueline, 161, 167, 212 Sound Service, 160 Southard, Frank, 142 Southerland, Doug, 142, 270 Southwell, Leila, 114, 212 Spanish Honor Society, 128 Speakers' Bureau, 129 Spelis, Bernard, 197 Spell, Lawrence, 212 Spencer, David, 64, 212 Sperber, Barry, 212 Spicer, James, 20, 76, 113, 117, 270, 279 Spink, Michael, 28,. 159, 169, 270 Spinks, Brian, 16, 144, 229 Sproles, Edward, 162, 172, 212 Square Deal Tailors, 292 Squires, Judith, 87, 88, 145, 270 Staats, Carl, 114, 212 Stadtmiller, Judy, 212 Staffa William, 83, 229 Srah1,,A1an, 61, 105, 107, 109, 126, 132, 229 Stamer, Diana, 96, 143, 212 Standish, Margaret, 206, 270 Standish, Sally, 229 Stanley Adams Printing Company, 306 Starkey, James, 64, 212 Starling, Guy, 82, 168, 212 Starling, Joanna, 135, 140. 141, 270 Stecher, Suzanne, 126, 229 Stedman, Mary, 113, 126, 128, 141, 146, 163, 229 Steele, Leslie, 212 sreeie, Thomas, 105, 107, 109, 111, 229 Stein, Karlton, 37, 212 Stempil, Diane, 105, 107, 109, 229 Stephens, Jeannie, 114, 212 Stephens, John, 74, 229 Stephens, Joseph, 142, 270 Stevens, Ann, 229 Stevens, George, 150, 270 Stevens, Judith, 138, 270 Stewart Buick Inc., 284 Stewart, Peter, 152, 212 stewart sandra, 97, 104, 107, 110, 111, 9 113,118,121,126, 270, 290 Stewart, Susan, 58, 136, 217, 229 Stidham, Pat, 212 Stief, Dianne, 115, 212 srief, John, 111, 113, 270 Stinson, Richard, 270 Stockard, James, 182 Stockenberg, Cindy, 229 Stoecker, Sally, 119, 270 Stommel, Carol, 164, 212 Stoneburner, Sharon, 160, 229 Stonnell, William, 212 Stowe, Sharon, 212 Strait, Ann Marie, 139, 147, 169, 271 Strange, John, 100, 271 Strobe, Richard, 212 Struthers, Mary Lou, 143, 212 Struthers, Robert, 177, 271 Stuart, Cam, 76, 171, 229 Student Council, 102, 103 Student Savings Association, 174 Stump, Cathy, 212 Stute, Thomas, 107 Sublett, Ronald, 212 318 Index Sullivan, Glenn, 107, 109 Sumnicht, Lee Ann, 212 Suna, Helena, 197 Sundt, Sara, 212 Sundt, Susan, 146, 169, 271 Suto, Alexander, 229 Sutton, Claudia, 104 Sutton, Edwin, 193 Sutton, Margaret, 96, 229 Sutton, Robert, 271, 280 Svendsen, Amy, 114, 146, 212 Swain, Bonnie, 106 Swain, Bernard, 109 Swan, Rens, 176, 212 Swanson, Mary Margaret, 88, 137, 163, 271 Swarthout, Susan, 145, 271 Sweeney, Mike, 212 Sweeney, Patricia, 145, 271 Sweeney, Michael, 212 Sweeney, William, 212 Sweet, Jacquelyn, 161, 212 Swenson, Herbert, 212 Swenson, Suzanne, 148, 169, 271 Swim Club, 175 Swinney, Danny, 175, 229 Szabo, Adam, 105, 106, 109 Tamkin, Nelia, 212 Tanner, Dan, 106, 109, 212 Tate, James, 229 Tawes, John, 212 Taylor, Constance, 164, 213 Taylor, Mary, 129, 172, 213 Teen Tyme, 176 Tegeler, Joan, 213 Tejada, Jose, 121, 152, 172, 201, 213 Templeman, Robert, 149, 271 Tennyson, Loren, 213 Thatcher, Hugh, 121, 213 Therkelsen, Elizabeth, 37, 152, 167, 271 Tbespians, 133 Thiebaud, Kenneth, 51, 193 Thigpen, Bettie, 271 Thomas, Aillene, 22, 25, 59, 138, 271, 291 Thomas, Anne, 113, 152, 271 Thomas, Beverly, 213 Thomas, Mrs. Grace, 29, 195 Thomas, Phil, 83, 150, 159, 271 Thomas, Richard, 272 Thomasson, Patricia, 136, 173, 213 Thompson, Gloria, 88, 213 Thompson, James, 72, 132, 155, 229 Thompson, John, 229 Thompson, Karen, 143, 213 Thompson, Linda, 158, 229 ' Thompson, Linda, 213 Thompson, Roy, 229 Thompson, Sue, 107, 108, 135, 156, 173, 229 Thompson, Susan, 230 Thompson, Marilyn, 152, 158, 272 Thomson, Larry, 144, 272 Thorne, Paul, 61, 111, 112, 117, 272, 302 Thorne, Stephanie, 138, 164, 177, 213 Thorne, Stephen, 213 Thrall, Joyce, 175, 213 Thrall, Michael, 4,2 Tienken, Anne, 153, 213 Tietjen, Jack, 170 Tikos, 130, 131, 132 Tilton, Linda, 167, 230 Tinkle, David, 149 Tinseth, Veronica, 213 Titus, Mary Ellen, 230 Todd, James, 96, 272 Todd, Robin, 230 Tomlinson, Richard, 71, 213 Toner, Ann, 121, 132, 136, 230 Topham, Ed, 142 Tougias, Mary, 150, 272 Towberman, Alden, 12, 36, 80, 155, 272 Towers Flowers, 282 Townsend, Henry, 49, 106, 108, 112 Townsend, James, 13, 133, 193 Track, Indoor, 73 Track, Outdoor, 74, 75 Transceivers Club, 177 Treganowan, Dorothy, 213 Tucker, James, 45, 213 Tucker, Judith, 121, 126, 230 Tully, Carolyn, 97, 136, 173, 213 Tummino, Patricia, 116, 136, 230 Tvedt, Leila, 213 Ulmer, Sharon, 139, 167, 213 Underdahl, John, 13, 123, 152, 153, 272 Underwood, Norman, 194 Unmack, John, 107, 109, 170, 213 Vandevender, Sherman, 186, 194 Van Duyn, John, 102, 125, 127, 132, 166, 272 Van Dyke, Jeannine, 104, 107, 230 Van Leunen, Susan, 22, 25, 103, 111, 112, ' 113, 163, 272, 305 Van Patten, David, 272 Van Patten, Sharon, 230 Van Strien, 113, 126, 272 Van Tuyl, Alan, 105, 107, 109, 213 Van Werry, John, 170 Varner, Jean, 230 Vaughan, Diane, 145, 272 Veno, Barbara, 23, 59, 103, 126, 138, 157, 272, 284 Veno, William, 213 Vermandois, Toni, 172 Vetere, Ronnie, 52 via, Jane, 106, 108, 230 Viau, Richard, 213 Vice, Barbara, 114, 137, 201, 213 Vice, Mrs. Miller, 47, 104, 129, 194 Vincent, Dale, 172, 213 Virginia Scooter Sbop, 299 Virgo, Judith, 213 Vitols, John, 83, 144, 155 Vocational Office Training Club, 178 Vogel, Eric, 213 Vogel, Gregory, 213- Vogel, Joy, 138, 230 Vogel, Richard, 82, 272 Waddell, Van, 79, 80, 150, 232, 273, 301 Wagner, Judith, 110, 114, 116, 136, 213 Waldo, Jean, 113, 230 Waldron, Carolyn, 136, 230 Walensky, Mrs. Susan, 128, 194 Walker, Raymond, 273 Walsh, Charles, 183 Walsh, Frank, 83, 230 Walton, Karen, 14, 22, 59, 163 Ward, Annette, 214 Ward, Susan, 273 Warks, Marshall, 78 Warner, Albert, 273 Warren, David, 214 Warren, Kenneth, 273 Warren, Philip, 105, 119, 126, 172, 230 Wasielewski, Diana, 105, 214 Wasserman, Sally, 18, 39, 98, 121, 126, 134, 137, 171, 230 Waterfield, Diana, 273 Waters, Mrs. Frances, 194 Waters, James, 13, 133, 273 Waters, Lawrence, 214 Waters, Richard, 230 Waters, Virgie, 100, 273 Watkins, Andrea, 113, 121, 126, 146, 163, 217, 230 Watkins, Edward, 64, 214 Watkins, Mrs. Ruth, 195 Wattles, Jean, 172, 214 Weaver, Kathryn, 121, 126, 132, 136, 163, 230 Weaver, Margaret, 113, 230 Webb, Boyd, 62, 194 Webb, Diana, 111, 112, 158, 273 Webb, -John, 155, 230 Webb, Lloyd, 273 Webb, Norma, 42 Weber, George, 214 Weber, Milan, 175, 214 Weekly, Sharon, 115, 214 Weeks, James, 78, 153, 168, 172, 214 Weeks, John, 172, 214 Weems, Nancy, 111, 116, 160, 273 Welborn, Sandra, 34, 113, 230 Welborne, Jennie, 214 Welcome Club, 179 Welday, Robert, 273 Welden, Pat, 146, 153, 156, 230 Wells, Allison, 52, 72, 74, 194 Wells, Robert, 174, 176, 179, 230 Welsh, Mary, 214 Wertz, Mary, 153, 173, 214 Wessels, Janet, 143, 151, 230 West, Kathy, 43, 126, 135, 137, 273 West, Mary Ann, 97, 145, 153, 273 West, Sandra, 214 ' Westerberg, Dorothy, 101, 230 Wharton, Bailey, 165, 169, 175, 273, 289 Wheby, Carolyn, 135 Wheeler, Greg, 61, 73, 74 Wheeler, James, 170, 214 Whikehart, Bill, 64, 78 Whisman, Elizabeth, 43, 138, 274 White, Carol Ann, 78, 113, 135, 274 White, Gerald, 214 White, Hugh, 119, 126, 127, 132, 274 White, Mary, 112, 230 Whiteoak, Richard, 142 Whitney, Lee, 177, 214 Whitney, Linda, 17, 104, 137, 141, 173, 214 Whittington, Leslie, 22, 68, 99, 134, 275, 287 Wick, Robert, 100, 275 Wieland, Angelika, 149, 230 Wigent, Pam, 104, 163, 171 Wilber, Russell, 114, 214 Williams, Alice, 113, 126, 132, 137, 163, 216, 230 Williams, Calvin, 197 Williams, James, 214 Williams, James, 201, 214 Williams, JoAnn, 194 Williams, John, 139, 162, 168, 172, 201, 214 Williams, Kenneth, 113, 275, 283 Williams, Offie, 197 Williams, Rita, 214 Williams, Robert, 126, 214 Williams, Sue, 101, 105, 106, 108, 274 Williams, Thomas, 64, 151, 162, 201, 214 Willis, Joan, 214 Wills, Deanna, 145, 275 Wilmot-J ohnson, Susan, 230 Wilson, Barbara, 148, 230 Wilson, Jack, 194 Wilson, Mary, 136, 153, 164, 175, 214 Wilson, Rod, 76, 160, 214 Wine, Karen, 22, 146, 275, 278 Winkler, Philip, 214 Winston, Stan, 214 Wise, Linda, 214 Wisecarver, Wayne, 214 Wi thorn, Diane, 37, 97, 145, 230 Withorn, Robert, 214 Withrow, Patricia, 114 Witkege, Sally, 96, 153, 160, 176, 214 Witt, Helene, 230 Wohlford, Robert, 126, 132, 275, 292 Wolf, Hans, 214 Wood, Leonard, 64, 214 Woodfield, Warren, 72, 230 Woodruff, Charles, 24 Woods, Charles, 214 Woods, Sherryl, 95, 134, 143, 275 Woodside, Donna, 231 Woodson, Janet, 138, 214 Woodson, John, 64, 214 Woodward, Joan, 153, 201, 214 Woody, Archie, 60 Woodzell, George, 14, 155, 275 Woodzell, Mary, 116, 147, 214 Work, James, 64, 214 Wortman, Susie, 164, 175, 214 Wrestling, junior Varsity, 78 Wrestling, Varsity, 76, 77 Wright, Carter, 155, 231 Wright, Fielding, 275 Wright, Marilyn, 231 Wright, Mary, 23, 128, 135, 263, 275, 285 Wright, Robert, 64, 214 Wurts, Shirley, 214 Wycoff, Judy, 49, 106, 108 Wynn, Gregory, 61, 150, 231 Wynn, Steve, 64, 78, 79, 200, 214 Wynne, Linda, 116, 149, 275 Yager, Eugene, 194 Yarnell, Rosemary, 142, 231 Yates, Suzanne, 214 Yeager, Mary, 121, 136, 163, 200, 214 Youman, Charles, 214 Young, Barbara, 114, 116, 231 Young, Mrs. Kathryn, 194 Young, Keith, 86, 214 Young, Lynn, 105, 275 Young, Melanie, 88, 135, 275, 282 Youngblood, John, 62, 63, 194 Zahn, Mollie, 115, 214 Zarger, Bonita, 145, 231 Zehner, Meredith, 275 Zeitlen, Virginia, 114, 158, 231 Zier, Charles, 214 Zier, Jacquelyn, 149, 275 Zier, John, 145, 275 Zier, Joseph, 91, 132, 231 Zinn, Sharon, 214 Zisman, Michael, 74, 76, 106, 108, 231 Zorrilla, Pete, 83 Zucker, Judith, 153, 275 Zurich, Nancy, 96, 214 Zylman, Derk, 214 Index 3 19 YEAR'S END - Year at whose wide flung door I sing! Year of the purpose accomplished! i I QP Eg vv o 5' . A T 'I J . . I 7 -v Al F Y ' Dax . is v 'y M Vi. ' J . -'- ' U ww. . 4 0 c E -i snt: ' . QT 4 'Nt f .I ...g to ' , , , -' 1 f .. , -1: M na- ' F' Q .4 0 '- ' U 5 'A ...I :ln -L- A-i.LL'..1-nlQ I JW. -' I. ' Jigs