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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1963 volume:

ti' ' b M' f Qf-mn. f. R I 'L . , 1 1 i r r .N Q ' X MQ- , 5615 Wo 5 +. I 1 4 ra, -y 1 , D4 'wif' fi!! ll 5ffWfW .MN5 , H Q 10 W 1 XL! ff' 1 on as , mwyv .W' 'H'-fs ' U., ' .A 1. . V, Q., ., ' ad 'Q -wh e A x 4+'Qg.a, J Q Ji au L, -, Af '?Jf ' ' fs' -,q..,1ff.,.. ',g,5,,, ?r'Sgy'3f6 fri- , , ,. vu , A ' A Y- Y, . ,-of C'-,R .fr-QQ f' U 1 ,D A x 'Q' ,,, ,uv J' V 4 -'gt' -G. fri' ' 'C '. rf -,, W-A 19 ' 1.5 mhet' - .., A '-,. - . 'g!94 ' ' A 1963 BLUE Published by 'rhe Sfuclenfs of WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL Arlingwn, virginia Volume xxxvl John Bagwell, adam .Y of'.'C. kxtly, Aiful 'x ' , , v' I 4 ,M I ' ' - ,V -,tu , n ' I Q f n .H li C-4' AND GR f ' - ff' - 'Q v -f Wi- ,,,, Aff A QB, 6 '24 A 1 5 -W-4 A, . . ' - . 14. Q I ' 1 an. 2 'Wg-Y Q Q - 4519 -x . f , . - J' '. I N I V 's :ya 1. up g 4.7.2. . 'Ya 4b1.5.1!'l. -1.13 N-..: 5-P 'x R, . r 18: . xx -Q J' , 4:7 ' ,,. Y.. x Y .o' ,df SN' , 3 -J, 'L . if ' :fb ' U., -D ' ' Au ,g-1.f'.',V.'wqg 3- ,s - 5 is I ' .f- x,.d..,,' -... ,1- . 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T1 .::iamfeng'-25'-'-.'s2'f: f f-'i gfwg2s1 a,g-me .g 'Ile-HQEV, W 21. 1.u......ui--,qi - P. in '::s:.'.'-'-.,.,.:v ,' -A yr l 1 l 'u I 'sl .. .. Y: . .api-f':1-.vNZ:.1..?,i 1--Pg 1','g.--'ll -'f:,a:,'l, . nw ,,1,. . ... ,. K , , ,,,. :IQ Q, L 1-I . 1 1- - si fiiliil-,:.xi,hfgiqfuz l':,' 1 Vs u L -X gM T-I' in 2.1.1, -,, 'Ziff' HH Hui 39 N' ihk 1'.Elf..'Qf'.a. V1 s-H-J.!.-2 ' v .221-' 1 1 x . fIlN..Z' . s, ,,1 A- Q. . M ff ' xl 'K , M E59 -vw 10. . 'uk ,712-xl -.X :' .. rl in x ln.. 7 n ,.yX Y x :hlffl ff' 1' X , A Q9 Q 8 ,..,f,,,. . O S . fililvvlz xv' ,ks ' f, A M- ' 5' l IW e w ?. ' '. F if ff Q N, a 91 1 1 3' ,' CQ gn . ' n N is 'O ,.,., , 0 , I :1 , 4 -Xi: X . v L x 'UM-al, d . I, I itgx 0' I -, x sax w. - .v . l , 0 . -,K ', N up .55 'Q ...msd lm 4 Nl ' 1 X e-4 'fr ' I. 4 iff I9 X5 As he passes a showcase in the hall, each XVfLite sees his image as it appears to those around him. Yet, in the reflection he can perceive what they cannot: the influence of classes, athletics and activities. WashingtonfLee has made a definite impression upon him. His academic record illustrates an eternal search for knowledge. Club activities provided the opportunity to make firm and lasting friendships, as well as serve his community. Sports allowed him to improve his skills in various competitions and to learn the fundamental principles of good sportsmanship. Glass allows only the external person to he seen, hut reflecf tion on the form brings ahout the examination of the inner person. Each WashingtonfLee student can look within himself and feel sat' isfied with what he sees: reflections of a year of hope, participation and achievement. Opening Seftien 5 Y s 'u , v o , y 5 'N Q Hi' 'sl 4 9 N .Q L fix' xl 74 ,Y w '.s . X - A nf?-NM , . .-I ,XS 'P 't'-. , 4 .. .55 . QT: S3-f xx, s .Qs 1 5451 5' s I 'V Qfh ,yi X .Vx v Q .vi 1. x ,ba A ,011 kk gk 5 Q 'v-,ff ,w N fr, 1.158 v, 'n '15 'N M Q'- 1- sf'-4 u 013' Wight Q 'I s RGS.: 'vf' ua' H XG la 1 'l fu N 'Q '13 yi 5'5 xv I ,J ... 'Z li' ag I 'lf ff Q, ,H ,. 3- - ,'41. A A . Tw V ,I A 'I .N Q W -I . X ,nf REV! S' 9.12 X . 1 q i .Rs 'N , . ff tl -sl '- iz . KK 'sc' Q54 5, MN 1.11 V. N -if' . N - txt . ,X X- xqhlb 'm 1 l I x-'xxx- . x Xkcx 'M gfQx x5Q,NXK N 'xgvll wb x, I' x N 'xx' ark .5 .Cx 'Q ws Cx 'SWXNQ 1 wise s !'. Yun sf e. N Q 'Ka-Sw R x w X AMS. S' 'Q Rx! 0 . N. fbikiw Q. xi Q' 4 'Q :S 'VV K 5521 1 mx! 1 'L 1'Q'2 - 'gl '92, '11 v-'F .V f'a:'ziii5Vf ' 1 4, -Us - -ig fit' 1 S 'Y 7. :K kl,'l'S4W?QkYr NN 'A S.,:3SN:,g',ss I 5 I Snow 50.-. ' bus W X ,,, , . ,V E i. in .,, S, . vu :,,,, '? ? 'io-. 166-u annum '-'1 P+ ' ' --Q ,vx. 9 'Yt ' ,,....g.-qv. Lg:-h-3a'LvN v'1':r ' 75 ,.,,g4,4v-CYP' -P+ Pbwqm.. fm l?lvu n Flwrmlm 2 , eflections 1',,f f' . 'f'f',fi.- i' , '9-1 . 1 f 1 , -, 1 ' f- 1 , , I ' , f through f 7 Learning .... . 10 of 2 :ff - Participation ... 52 X 'Q I b -o Organization... 74 in X Performance .... 162 5 v Nz!! 4 my 4 inn' - 2 'M .y4,,j,g,..e 1.1334 ' 1 6.3 Achievement... 198 A Enterprise ...... 280 1 Q , x S 'Q 1 I Op 5,5 7 i A I if i 1 i T , 4 1 'Ns- ' 4 fy . .U . I', .4 u. wwanijhi' M A s ' 55. I.- 1' ' rn , P: . 4 . ' v , A, , ., 5-11,- ' , -' ,fmvvw 2. 1 H, , , wg,-D I IA ,,,1 4 vf',' , .,., fxi, -X ,N N. e 975717, 'x in usa- k -11:2 -Uv' I 2 1. 1 fx, Reflecfions through Learning 4 ,su ,, ,-.nn .' I.: , '. lg 41. 'Qi ,. 444' Y? 'u 5 ,Q be . ', 'M x , T' I , I p 2911 i, X K I , gl K, 4,5 FAAK fn'..!N!5 1 Y 5...-...Q 6 1 i l 4 Bl' u P rf fl l 1 U., 'I X 4 I. 1 4 , V. ,M s , . a- .9 .1 wi ,?'l, .sl',l4O f9l,v4, I .,t:,, .gg-.lil , uh 4 or I ll' a' ' I , ,1- f I f-',.',,,fi ,,' u i' .uf Qt l ., 'Q , u'-I-w.:,:uv':-1,5 ,w.T3.,-1' lr: ,'ff..3 5-Gif C ts f lla .11-,,,i '::l' I gzlsss I.. aa., oar?-f A I can't find the right shade of blue, comments sophomore art student Dehhie Lee to fellow heginning artist Nancy , . . 0-- Sherwood as they mix colors while experimenting with making original abstract designs, using their names as bases.. Arr En'rhusias'rs Plan 'Home of Tomorrow' Planning a house in the future? If so, consult the art department for ideas. In conjunction with the industrial arts department, the artists designed a home for tomorrow. ln an architectural course taught to art classes, students planned the interior of the house. Fulfilling the responsibility of decorating twenty' two area-1 around the school for Christmas, the art department planned early and spent several weeks hefore ilhristnias adorning the building with festive I0 Academics decorations. judging the homeroom doors, the stu' dent council and art department chose winners in both secular and religious classes. In April the department sponsored its annual Art Show, in which students participating in art classes exhibited their works. A variety of onefman ex' hibits given throughout the year in both the faculty dining room and the Arlington County Central Library evidenced the widefranging interests and versatility of the amateur artists. 'u-' Pencil in mouth, pallet in hand, senior Marsha Gunnell prepares to transmit -her inspiration to an easel. Sd , 1--Q2 'NN - 151822 Does this look all right here? asks Sandy Couk-zmuma, a student artist in Art IV, as she arranges n bulletin hoard. EY ggi' fig. c fl .M ,f 1 3 ri' j , 'Ls i -X, f a ' i . '1f4 .J , N X 1'- . , 1' ' -X 1. 1 ix xx 5 F X X, 5 lr 4 if I . x 'r 1 'H hw S 14-in-X gf E if i f! -wg 3, wx QM. 4 Beginning her first attempt at still life painting, Dot Tregan owan scales her picture and draws the rough outline. Academics ll Iliff fl 1' f' ,Q gd! . f..-- I meiridge llverflle iiverlfwal 15W L W PAH Aim' K' ' I ' 4' imw-uturv wt tlav IxKfn'IlllB' mst.nllul p.1pcn'Imck jdnicc XV1ldcr, .wlw .1 scnior, calrcfully chuck thc list Of I 1 ' ' :mu l'l1.nrIwm' JUL MIIMIUI' .lml hm' !tl'XX'HI'liCl' pL1lWlIc.1lwr1stu.1ssl1l'c .1 cmnplctc stuck Of folding m41tCx'1L1lS. l Business Classes ssume Modern Look Round and round the little ball goes, where it stops, nobody knows! This remark did not come from a gambling casino, but from a typing class. The business department this year purchased fifteen IBM electric typewriters with ball selectors and acquired two modern adding machines. To lessen the problems of overcrowded class' rooms, the business department increased the num' f, ei .X Now take 2270 of your total income, explains Mrs. Joann Levine as she instructs Roger Riddle on income tax. Wie 1 Q f' fx . I 4 9, ,-v. n L s re' Ji ber of teachers. The department also procured an additional set of typing textbooks. Open for the fourth year in a row, the Student Savings Bank, offered students an opportunity to draw interest on their savings. Business students gained valuable experience, serving as tellers and School Store cashiers. N X' i ' l l if Getting the practice necessary for a summer job, Diane Balough transcribes an exercise from the textbook, Striving to increase their speed, juniors Denise Gissel and Linda Wise use two of the IBM electric typewritcrs. Academics 13 ao fuf Ss. ,435- X --1 ict, French Classes Sponsor f Feature Length Movies Maj, X Xu Rome ruled that much of Europe! exclaims Felicia XX' l l 1 M K rl mit N x r dis uss 1 it Converting the school auditorium into a movie theater, the third, fourth and fifth year French classes sponsored the showing of several feature length motion pictures. Open to all students of the foreign language program, the movies offered an opportunity to improve comprehension ability. Teachers chose a variety of films for the program, including such selections as Lettres de Mon Moulin. To further aid the progress in pronunciation of wouldfbe linguists, the first and second year courses used textbooks accompanied by tapes. With the increase in oral work required by these texts, WfLites found numerous occasions to use the modern ear' phones and master tape recording system installed in the laboratory this year. f.-si .s rs .. 1. 1' vvtoi c 10s . m. X x 'X liisu-ning to .1 native accent, students Linda NVlutney .SX .mil lun Vu'-Is take .- French dictation in the lab ' 14 Academics I l t i . l 1 i f i l. ' r 1 2 5 l E i ? Q , l 1 3 i 7 Z 5 1 3 i Y 5 dh J I 1 i l 175: Er monsieur, que veuillez-vous?', asks waiter Ty Powell, Darr, while Douglas Behrman consults his menu again after recommendinv Boeuf Bourfo ne to classmate Pew' before making his selection durin a skit, s- E e Es? e e ,,,s f Q, -. 'lillf-1 ,- Fi Q ifns N v T , .. 9' fs.. Eh-r xr, I ... , .iff rf 1 f' ' -if L X ig ff X X ':J ,giliyb -. L fe .rzfsv .ff 'f Dreaming of sunny Spain, juniors Patricia Padget and Ed Sprnles take an imaginary tour of Madrid, using their Spanish Ill tcxthniik .vs Ll guide. -X Academics 1 5 4 if I vw un-all I 441157 Q I -vc' Girls Pool E forts, Build our Hole Golf Course Arriving with tools in hand, volunteers from the junior gym classes pooled their elforts to construct a fotirfhole golf course on the girl's athletic field. Wlien the hiiilders finished, classes trudged the range with golfing paraphernalia. Introducing the Aetna Driver Training Program, students interested in learning to drive practiced on simulated cars. The projection of road conditions onto a screen enahled trainees to respond as if actuf ally driving. They found out what mistakes they had made hecause a machine had recorded their reactions. . . . then the food goes down this tube . . , explains iunior Cindy Denhoe to her health class. 1, Q., f.. ., 1 J, 'pil f e- - gf ui!- 's 'I ffxll , ' be l 5 I mllll I ci T iq X S ..JP Q'1Ql . .gm v ' ,.,. Y MU. rf. .4Ns' xl, XM- R i f gi' is sf . ' qw: ,ur if- ,,,,.,,,,,, Vigorous calisthentics prepare W , K Jerry Clements for his tournn' J' Sw M 'il' ment wrestling match, while Bob Hetzer and Stuart Singer grapple M-Nr.-Q -.,g to keep roundfrobin position, X 9 3.0, , 'h....i.i 1 xt: 5 - , 9 lf - IV V . isv i iw'eiq,g'3j , :W vs N x 32 ,xy ' il? 4 'N-Q. D q,,.,.,,.Qii ff' s s the S Jw mill Stretch . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . 4 . . . , urges Miss Williniiis to her sixth period class of Combined sophomore and juniors during a rainy day session. Academics 17 Area Four Year-Olds Affend High School ,ni . , ,. 1 'TLJFMFVQ 'Af 1 i if 2' f .. 1 4 ,ay W , 5 A s Finger paints, miniature tea sets, coloring books and dolls sprinkled the room as ten little four year' olds played during their free play hour. Home Eco' nomic students supervised, fed and entertained a group of neighborhood children for three periods, four days a week. On the fifth day the students dis' cussed the events of the past Week and made plans for the next four days. Cn several occasions the girls received assistance from various teachers and students. Une art pupil illustrated Eloise while a teacher read the story. A couple of weeks later a French instructor came equipped with his guitar and sang and taught folk songs from Norway and France. 1 . ffm, Mfwl, fijiifm M' ll 4 ifrfffsiwrrv' f W I ,MWV Ms 4 Y 'Yf ' ' 1 ' ,fy I fy: W' 1, ' ' W llrlwl uyldln' iff '. . A ' , . ' I 4' NW, 1199 A Yi s l ,Lv W l W llx Wwe I xiXAV h'sxx H-u-o. ,'t',,f'f ffy 11,5 11 ','ffo9 iffy' .six I W + N ' 1. 1 1 1.1zi,,,wf7Z1Zf uc.I'l'ill1l until smooth Hail llUlWCl'fSU!l follows .1 recipe while lrllllllllll to l1.1lin'.1 mlm' without the .iid of Al mix. is N L , 4. XX i ,N -- , , x lLl lf hm i if I -af io X 1: 'li 'F N Perla t lums gllllll Sulle .is she Q ln us tht- Q 'sl cd ll '11 1 l l Ill 11 uork x-,'1th lW.lll,L'I'll, 111.1t1'ri.1l .ind thread. 1. A ll ,111 I8 fXc.idc'n1ics 315 'Q--, 3-1' 1 f Q. .s' A .r Me. , J 'SK J ISA' 'x 4 tual I, N '-4' YA'!.p.... Is that going to be a dinosaur? asks sophomore Linda Dixon of tlircefyearfold Stefani Harper, as they work with fggi' 'tl -If fn - in is 1 g modeling clay in the Nurscry, Sponsored and taught as practice by the girls who take child cars courses, Academics 19 '? r 4 ...L .. '.. -gfliwi' 1 - .ri 4' 1. 'fffigi' sex, i fwfr X i I fiififf I I it 0' 1 A If Q.. 1 -ff Y if 4, Covered with grease and grime, student mechanics Bob McNabb, Tom Follin and Earnie Binlson probe into mechanical failures. Making sure all parts are correctly located, sophomore Ken Craft works on convert ing old nuts, bolts, gears, screws and other assorted parts into a suburban trictor Rivals Construct Proiect For Industrial Arts Show Forgetting their usual rivalry, the students of Wrikeiield, Yorktown and WashingtonfLee studied together in this year's vocational arts program, which for the first time opened airfconditioning classes to the Patriots and Warriors. Making use of Washing' tonfLee's shop facilities for their work during two periods daily, members of the program combined their individual skills in constructing Working air' conditioners and refrigeration units and later dis' played these projects in the departments Industrial Arts Show. Early in the fall, Graphic Arts students made athletic schedules for distribution to the student body. l,atei', members of the class printed pocket' sized copies ol' the Honor Code, gaining practical experience in type setting and printing. Students lui :wished stationery for the school savings bank and suyplied receipts lor the Penman Magazine. 20 Pwadi-tnics J. I... NK, 64 wi--4 -SP7 fd, .Q Jr h ev, N 5 5 N, A rf? mi wg ml! ' isis ,Q -:A' V i 'i if- of mi' f, In an effort to see the deciding game of the NVorld Series, sophof more John Muzzey locates the disconnected wire in the indusf trial arts television set. 'rf f' ' wa- Q' 1 -ii , A U , I' H- . -'A w-3' f A I ',' I - Q -V I ' W V X :- f - ' P 1 ' f' 7 a ' I fir, Q E l 3 1 f . 6 I s ' I 1 Jer' , 3- , - xii..-:.: -fre M. mr '+r'ff ' . . - V. t. c. ...s .3 V K ,ya N. ' ' ..4f1- ' fxxi 2 ,nn ,png 2 a ' l T if . .xl v-. vi. X W 5 in -gi, vw x t t 'S , CQ ai: 1 Ni iff -4 Q, H ' 'K.- F N ' ski l Planning his home of the future, senior jan Lindh checks the measurements before starting to huild his scale model. Academics 21 L L1 - .1 , I., lb lm l!'Hll'lQ UTI x - 1 --e fit' 1 . lu I 1 Y ss T 1-4 I., .1ul ,wpnuuu--Af I 1 f I Y: 4 Y QS - .1 ,Xxx in - ' -mg,-nascj 1ilIlf1'X W 'Y WIN lIY1Ix W' ITN' VL'-fklllli JINIIITY. sln' duvcl-wlxml in Slwxxl Rmdwng .md tw ssc It hor cwmprc ' 1 .Ny tl iw-X ,m Iam, xl Iwxnllllzj twet In VX'.xllI.lIC Illxi Skllli In-1151011 QKILIJIS hgy Qlllll 111 xwufdg Iwfr IINHLIIC, 'xmda-:nice N ' e l S ff. jfj'lrfs .F 46? ...if 'W pit, I, I Department Adds Books Coursesg Presents Plays Curriculum changes, the addition of several sets of literature books, and two play productions high' lighted the work of the English Department. For the hrst year, selected sophomores enrolled in an enriched English course. These students, part of an advanced program, have been together in classes since elementary school. A Languageflvlusicf Art Seminar gave seniors an opportunity for specialf ized study under different teachers. This year, the English Department purchased over one hundred textbooks for the benefit of all English teachers desiring supplementary plays, essays, poetry, and vocabulary words for study. In the fall, dramatists undertook the ambitious task of presenting The Miracle Worker. The tremenf dous success of this play encouraged dramatists to present another play in the spring. T- Correcting footnote form, seniors Evelyne Mayne and Margi Mintz go through the rigors of documenting term papers. I go to slay my children . . . asserts Medea as played by 1956 graduate Ruth White for the Art-Englishflvlusic Seminar. F Washington-Lee's own joan Baez. Alice Jervis, reports on the development of the folk ballad in American literature. . :figs ,J , 't Academics 23 4:':'.,,:,3mL i' :W ...J l ' H n Are all of these necessary? cxclaims Miss Lctitm Lum. and literary wnrk uf Edgllf Allen Poe for junmr 1 x l1lWI'.lI'1.lll, .ms slmc clmcclis wut .ln .lI'Il14ltl.lC.l nl lwwks un thc llfc Richardson, collecting materials for her term pqpqr Hook rcport due' tomorrow L F. . R s 1 l ls f f gf '-H I 5,5 iigp. lii EF ,pl Hi ' u 'w . . . pnmlcrs Clluytnn Day .15 llc nn lntulstmg lvwk llrmn nhl- llctifm shelf, L-lIkll1llX sllmts- , Gut itln l-s.'l.mns lllWl'.lI'y .ns s1st.mt Clmrlcs Aclicrsmwxm .ls lu' pu wut .ln Milli nl' Look flu' .1 um!-llscd snudl-nr, 'lwlm lln'tm.nn. 24 Acadcrnics lls XV x R X., ll' 1 ? 'P' i 42 im' . ,,, p -.f3 X A I Z' l it i El-M H lf . W t M e . J Q A .-1.. .f- ' '. Wig H NV g S- s .xx x ' Taking advantage of the late library hours on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, senior Lynda Haggis, junior Steve -5 7 ' :Ii--Q- - '22- i ...?- - ijt, if' Academics 25 'L XVynn and sophomore Paul Vfard do some outside research in preparation for their English term papers. Students, Faculty Attend September Crientation Amidst teacups and cookies, incoming members of the faculty learned of WashingtonfLee's library procedures. At a tea held during the first week of school, librarians explained the use of special senior library passes, reference books, periodical rooms, reserved books and the time clock. Students also had an opportunity to learn of special library practices during English classesg after school they learned how to operate tape recorders, projectors and other audiofvisual aids. Now, where can it be? wonders Mike Hogan searching through a reference book for the date of the XVar of Roses. Q--1 I xx , ' V , izfwilitf ik ' x I' Math Analysis Teaches Prerequisites for College Math Analysis for upperclassmen, taught this year for the first time, presented the fundamental topics of College Algelvra, including Analytic Ceomf etry. By the end of the year, this program will have taught the prerequisites for laeginning calculus in the freslrinan year of college. For the second year selected WfLites took a newlyfdeyeloped math in the sophomore year. Pre' pared lay the School Math Study Group, the course has lween placed in the state curriculum for math. SMSC classes, designed to lwetter prepare the student for college, participated in an evaluation of mathef matics courses issued lay Stanford University. Wforking at tl-if blackboard, senior Tom Cucrtin uses strai ht gdgg Qulllpdgs Jud IWfHtI'.lClll1'UI1 gi PI'4rlWlCm III Pl.lllC QCllIl'lCII'y 311- f it ' .- 301, uf , 1 lil, .Y ..-.S' , ah?-f ffi?f's --it ,, 'wiki 1: ig ' V - r -1 it 3 J J., ll y Y 2 1 1 1 r .-. Ji-. IA 5 'l 3--is lt i lk' iL...ll1CI'l A:l5lM',.il1svrilitlivllicr-i't'l1i on laiiiomiiialvxpailf ILIH x F K' fill VU c'VlP Wim et,,,,,, M,-c MJ,-V t1,,U.piwr-ll Je elif prnxus .1 tlico rttt itr tit inititiniti s tpirtme 26 Acadvnrics A O Silf 2 1 2 : h 2 2 31 E :QW 1-nib-J! , x I A u, , 314' ,I ., N Q. if' 5 : f ' I --.43 . 1, . ' 1 w 'si 4. 3. K - . J - lf 1 :K 1 -: . . u., W 'X' .1 ' 1.L f. .- ,Aix ,.,-. , U . ,. . :rv xim ' wi'-A 5:24, Avg , x in i'w'14-if Q J ml- 9'-.c-.JV .fu , 1 . I , ,R ' -C -4. . . . -nh h '- , , A, ...ti f . . - t K' Y Cl G' A .. A-.. ,L fry:- xfsh. . T' x y 0, t en x must equal y , muses sophomore equation lny substituting values for the unknown qu.1nt1txcs url Henderson as hc attempts tu snlvc 21 second-dcgrcc during ll clmptcr qui: III Mrs. Lnuisc :XIlstnn's .tlgclfrtz cl.: Academics 27 tr, it I 1' We must move forward with great vigah iUnder Miss Dorothy B4iumlc's direction, orchestra members clad in 1 4-6 This part takes concentration, thinks French Hnrnist D.inny XV.irin4in, .is he practices for the Christmas Qisscmhly. 28 Academics lah 4 lr? 2 Q -N ,ji 7- ff? coats, hats and scarves, practice in an effort to keep warm, as custodians strive to repair the heater in the music wing. ,J Singing Groups Serenade With Carols Attempting to highlight holiday festivities, the Music department provided choral arrangements for the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter assemblies. At both choir and chorus performances, the orchesf tra accompanied the groups and played pieces which f , 4 RW .A Q wu- - 5050, ' Q M 'L'sa,., , ' ff-M -. they prepared especially for the occasions. Teaming up for concerts in the evenings, the instrumental and choral groups provided entertainment including a Vesper Concert. The Choir also participated in a Sun Rise service at Iwo Jima memorial which set the mood for Easter. Members of the musical groups braved the raw winter weather to go caroling throughout Arlington. Besides serenading through the county, they gave a concert as a Christmas present to the community. is 1, 4' mai' 'i A ACM Practicing a musical score, instrumentalist Diane Wasief lewski prepares to try out for Bass first chair. Mi-mi-miii . . . humms Dennis Phipps as he strikes the first note indicated by Susan Gard in Music Theory Class. Academics 29 , ff R B L I i ' 1 , . I 1 ' 1 If if . ---msd , 'Z J.. I X ,, All 'ul' ' I B . L f-I' 5-1:-' FJ 1 -1 -- '1 ,ww . 'J . 1' V i '41 i I 25,511.0 ,l ,I ,I ..,. 7 5.,-xagk A, 592 :if JJ 5 ,,..., 4 f' 1 . . L , , X 11 1 1 - X I x so 'sw-'li-I A .. .... ii- Physics Classes S'rucly PSSC Curriculum 'L' fag lg? if if , L 1? 5 .i WF S gi f -R '1f',l,, liv, lx' if v ,X ,Hi . 5 V i .K , 'Wm :af IL 5. D-. f ' 'Q Vv'hile the Chemistry classes made use of the best material incorporated from several sources, all the Physics classes in Arlington County this year studied the program prepared by the Physical Science Study Committee in 1957. Designed by over a hundred of the leading physicists in the country, the PSSC course included new books and lab equipment. The labs consisted of simple equipment that has been specifically designed so not to detract from the exf periments themselves. After having students take an examination, com' plete a project and appear for a personal interview, judges of the Westinghoiise Science Talent Search selected students to compete for scholarships. Sciencefminded students participated in the school Science Fair. The winners competed in the North' ern Viriginia contest: students winning special awards went to the National Fair. Biologist-artist hludi Blincoe studies a microscopic organism under her powerful microscope while she sketches its outline. 30 Academics K-00 'xg QMQKUMV HHGWWES i Www. J, m W Y K ,Q , q 0, 1 bmw 4 - , ig' Solution and crystallization pre' sent a problem for student chem' ists as they investigate the nature of the theory of ionization. 5 'f i ' .1 Academic! 31 5- 4 -Q if 137' A ff S is I 1. 5 ffl ,iz i' W' 5 its 4 ' .l x X Listening attcntively to a review on real estate laws, senior Diane W1tI111r11 t.1ke5 v11lL1mi11ous notes :ls Mrs. jay Rot' ug 1 ,..- I 4 . , Efilgsab- A Ol, 92, 95 . . . . ef11111t,: S1IfI4II Studies te.1cI1e1' Mr. 311111111 ii1rV't'f,HXX'SI'il, .1s I11' tI1tt11s ex.1111s Im' Ins st11tIe11tS 52 Academics T! I I I house. Cl,3II1HlCfCiili L.1w and Economies teacher, prepares her students for an exn111i11at1on. I X- I I ' I - I tx' I I N I mls 114' .- I ' f 5q,vi,v, I I I 1 I , ,I I ff' 1 ,f lim'-Al ' -1 ' 1.1 1 I J. -11 A NMDSA, -I '1 I i I 1.l I I 1 I I I qi X I I iw' 1 ' , I 1 .Rl , , - 1 N 111 II Y0l'Nm.Nl , ummm ,I Q I I IIIKKHWNI v1-1xlxl ,L III JI' -'11 . '.' Q H.-u. nl in Q.: I H41 . 1 1 ' I Turkey Game Exhibition Illustrates Story of Flag Halfftime entertainment at the Thanksgiving Day Game, bulletin board displays and public address announcements represented the department's conf tribution to the commemoration of Know Your ' America Week. After an exhibition by the colonial l fife and drum corps of the American Legion, Fort ' Myer's Old Guard Unit of the Third Infantry Regi' 4 1 4 l 1 i ment presented a pageant tracing the development l of the flag from its beginning to today's design. Early in November, the teachers of the Social l Studies Department left their classes to attend a lj conference sponsored by the Center of Metropolitan Studies. To eliminate the necessity of obtaining sub' stitutes, federal employees from several departments , spoke to government and history students on govern' A Q ment employment opportunities and answered ques' If tions about their various fields of work. Q . l f fly - I . 7 f I EST i'il'RlC'A 4 W -K x I ,A,,.. i rl mm jg ,..,.,.. I 1 5 11' 1144 I F ' N v . 3 l , ,. 7 ' l l . xv. ' ' ,ff . I .'-.SLU I ,f' p ' I . f- - . 1 ff nuximxxzj 3 I II ' x x . 1 .-x ' ---M--' fi' -4. l Ill Nlllrll.'lN Q a ft' y . of li! fxv, , Q ' N, ' :Q g. l ' ' -X '1' Y ' fm f I --1 in mst 'Ji' Q, fd' '21 e i. ,Q Z :mu as f? ,ff I Q. -' . sl ' f-- - '22 D l 4 ui, . J ' ' :Arn nr j -3' l gsuwru - 3, ' uogn-mp .? I H :ki-lun run. Q . .. gg -wsrrrw ' i--H U 'Ubuntusa-upnculnxuusunaczcxqznzqgs- 0 5 no is v--- zo-.4-.----as 10 as -so 45 so isil . 1.4. f.4:?f'jzs.gZ: 542+ , , ' . - l if x . Isa ., 3,5 EIQIITE ' it-' ..l6i' 5 ii Q 'X Xxik M 2 ', ,' 91' . Q WH if E--1-x---fs.-g.-Ju---2 91- .4 -.-f-T- ya f' - x -N , , , X . lr? ' T i .........L ... LJ le: 1 i.6C.'Q.S 'i ' -FESl'C1V 6YT+' 1, SX 5 J Nihon-gf 1 'EFS G, A ' :Q Ir,d,a ' Ya. .LC Cl'E!ft0s Tag-Tek-Kimi? i 5 .mr 'Gaim ihe Easi- lruplfakq T CY 'N - 'H il-us Clmfl Classics ar- i World Bible y, Muslim A countries Koran 'ig I . V ii Shintoism is predominant in japan . . . points out Rosemary Burditt during her lecture on religion. Called upon to recite in Mr. Pond's YVorld History class, senior john Masters uses the map to illustrate his point. Academics 33 Mrs, Ruth Cox, BS., Syracuse Uni' versityg Teaching Assistant at C-forge Vvfisliingtoii Universityg second year on the school board. vlan ,., -L pdl'-gg i Ls. hx i 'fam I N0 .an-sl' X an -.'- 5 ,r i of 1.1 Xbx fa X A K 4' XAN . X A' ix Y 'N' -'V g - Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Chairmang B.A., M.A., Salem College, Columbia Universityg President, Greater Vxfashington Educational Television Associa- tiong eleven years on the school board. School Board's Decision Allows Dancesg Relieving parents of past responsibility, the school board returned sponsorship of dances and other extra curricular activities to schools. The ruling, a revision of another Board decision made in 1959, instructed schools to assume the responsibility for formals and record hops. For the last four years, clubs have undertaken the events with assistance from parents. The obligation now rests with the student body and the school administration. I I Dr. Laslo Ecker-Racz, B.S., Ph.D., Harvard Universityg member of the ljresidentis Advisory Commission on lntergiiverninental Relationsg second year on tlic school board, -ii Dr. Barnard joy, B.S., M.A., Ed.D., Oregon State College, University of lvlaryland, George VVashington Uni' versityg U. S. Department of Agri' cultureg President of Virginia School Boards Assoeiationg fifteen years on the school board. nu, Mr. James Stoclcard, B.B.A., M.A., University of Texas, American Uni' vcrsityg Deputy Chief Training Branch, International Cooperation Administrationg seven years on the school board. e aa 1 4 1 Yi? I g ,s l l, - Q-gre ' Q-5-,N r- Dr. Edward Braun, Assistant Superf intendent for Business and Finance since 19481 BA., M.A., Ph.D., Bald' 'fNV4l.'r la U'a'f f Mr. Ray E. Reid, Superintendent of Schools for Arlington Countyg BS., Sygscolilligu Coltger mvifsltl 0 M.A., College of Willialni and Maryg Assistant Virginia State Superintendent ' of Public Instruction from 1951 to 1958. Superinfendenfs ssisf School Systems lim 1 . if Mr. Howard Bovee, Assistant Super' Dr. Joseph Johnson, Assistant Super' MF- Charles Walsh, A5Sl5flmf SUPCY' intendent for Administration since intendent for Instruction since 19589 mfcmlfllf fllf PCfS0'mCl SUNG N431 l958g B.S., M.A., U, S, Merchant BA., M.A., Ed.D., East Texas State B-A-1 M-Aw UIUVCYSIU' Nl TCUIWSSCC Marine Academy, George Washing' College, George Washington Uni' GCOTSC XV4l5hlUSU'U UUl'VCf51f?'. ton University. versity. Faculty 55 fy-,pf After having checked the suggestion box beside him, Mr. U. U. ,lohanscn gives Christmas letters his last minute .Xiyhsq ' , 1, 1 1 1,3 I. , . f H ru., , i -,, A o -. examination, as he spot checks to see that all late bills have been paid, accounts settled and correspondence answered. Dear Seniors: Between now and the day you graduate you will hear a lot of talk about how you will soon be going out into the world to face the future and to strive for success. Many of you may be led to believe that life consists of setting a goal for oneself, achieving that goal and then living blissfully ever after. If you should ever believe that such a thing takes place in the lives of men, you will one day be rudely disillusioned. Success in the eyes of the world does not guarantee personal success. Acquisition of mate' rial goods does not assure happiness. If you have learned no other lesson in Washing' tonfLee High School, I hope you have acquired some insight into the true values in life and some understanding of what is fundamental and important in fulfilling your role as a human being on this planet. Q46 'i 0. U. Johansen Principal Mr. O. U. Johanson, l'rincip.il: BS., M.A., Eels., University of Mi foin l il of Rix ixi xx Hi l lool iincsotaz ' icrly lrincip. ' 'c' c ' 'gi Sci Director of Secomlary Education, S.lf.lSOI.l, Florida. Michael Assumes Post As Associate Principal Beginning his iirst year at WashingtonfLee, Mr. W. A. Michael assumed the duties of Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys. Mr. Michael, former Assistant Principal at Kenmore Junior High School, took on the position previously held by Mr. Harry Pitt. In addition to other duties, Mr. Michael super' vised the maintenance of buildings and grounds. Remaining as cofordinator of all school activities, Mr. O. U. Johansen began his second year as princif pal. The returning Assistant Principal and Dean of Girls, Mrs. Doris Matthews, arranged extrafcurricu' lar activities as one of her duties. Beginning his seventh year as Assistant Principal in charge of instruction, Mr. A. H. Anderson took charge of teaching plans and curriculum. Mr Alexander Anderson Assistant Princi al in charge of In . , p f structiong B.A., M.A., Montclair State, Columbia University. f in 'Q Mlrs. Doris Matthews, Assistant Principal and Dean of Girlsg B.S., M.A., Chio State University, George Washington University. Faculty 37 Mr. William A. Michael, Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys, B.S., M.A., Springfield College, American University. Ewmwww Guidance lnifiafes lnnovated as an aid to Guidance, printing of schedules hy the Atlantic Research Corporation ref sulted in a fiasco. Several students found that they had seven subjects, while a few had none. In addif tion to the schedule mixfups, spelling errors proved fatal as names such as Mike came out of the machine as in'Z,kE9 . Guidance Director Thomas Haynie '- 'Wk -Q54-at 1 - 'Dn- -tn... xx . , :-'.- , '. 'i 'f.-f.'1i '.',,' . f. 5 .' . ' Vs.. x ' fi- 15? I . 1 1' ' 'Eg ' - i R-1+ ' l M .,, La 3.-S 58 Faculty V952 r+ia1 4. She has typing in room 228, discovers Mr. Thomas Haynie, head of guidance, as he searches On the master schedule for Mrs. Joanne Levine's Classroom. I B M Scheduling commented, however, When the system develops, it will mean much less work for Guidance. Guidance directed a system of clientfcentered counseling. By operating under this plan, counselors had additional time to clear up diiliculties and plan activities with the individual students. Mable Allen, BA., M.A., Vv'esthampton College, Uni' versity ot Richmond, George Wfashington University: College Counselor, Senior Guidance Counselor, Sarah Cloud, BA., M.A., RandolphfMacon Wtinien's College, Columhia University, junior Guidance Counselor. Thomas Haynie, BA., M.A,, Randolph Macon Men's College, George XVashington University: Director ot Guidance. Wiliiier Kc-rns, HA., M.A,, Treveeea Nazarene Col' lege, University ot Miehigang Senior Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Honora Cbourn, BS., M.A., Columhia Univer' sity. Sophomore Guidance Counselor. jack XVilson, BS., XValte Forest College, North Caro' lina State Unive1'sity1 Guidance Placement Counselor. Machines Prepare Homeroom Records Automation lightened the work of the office staff during the summer. Computers prepared homeroom and study hall lists, a job formerly done by the secretaries. Air conditioners cooled the main office during August, freeing the staff from the discomf fort of working in hot summer weather. Improvements in the ofiice routine included the development of a system of oiiiceffaculty communif Mrs. Marietta Campbell ' c fx Qws ' Q tn' 5 Attendance in . On'x ' VDN ' 4 ' iv- 3? . arf- l. ,-5 1 'Q '91 x H954 E Y J' ' Q. fu. 'xi Registrar Library Secretary Mrs. Lois Downs p t Mrs. Geanie Riviello 4 Principals Secretary Mrs. Martha Scoll Office Secretary Mrs. Ruth Smith ' X Guidance Secretary 'r Peggie Standish Qilice Secretary .aw X Mrs. Grace Thomas Cliice Secretary Mrs. Ruth Watkins cation. The secretaries placed a greenfandfwhite tag in each teacher's mailbox. On arrival at school, faculty members turned the green side of the tag upg a quick glance showed which teachers had arrived. To speed up passing out homeroom materials, the staff marked homeroom teachers' boxes, using a separate color for each grade. - i ,, x 2 IN qv uf' Wfeekly announcementseeoiiicc Aide Ancieli i ka Vkfieland fills teachers' boxes. Faculty 39 Fall Additions Increase Faculty From 101 to 114 :Xlter thirtyfiixe years will serviee git Wiisliiiigtiiiif Lee, Miss Siilly Loving retired in Septemher, the lust inernher ul' the sehoolls original fzieulty to do so. Her iininetligite plans inelutle writing Ll history of Vv'aishingtonfl.ee eovering the first three and L1 hall' tleeutles of the sehoolls tlevelopnient. Talking aitlxuintzige of their threefmonth vziezitions, several teziehers iniitle trips during the summer. Mr. Rohert Linse, Mrs. hlune Shurtlitl, Mrs. Frances XV.iters, and Iwiiss Eliziiheth Dalton visited Europe. Triixelers in the 'XVestern Hemisphere inelutled Mrs. Doris Matthews :intl Mr. Roy Anderson. Eighteen texiehers joined the fzieulty in Septemher. Representing eight tlepzirtments, the zitlditions inf ereusetl the stall from 101 to 114. Mrs. Louise Allston, HA.. NVinthrnp College, Univer' sity ol North C,f.irolin.i, Duke University: Pl.ine Genmf etry, fXlgehr.i Ilg Tikos. Mrs. Beulah Anderson, BS., M.A., Rgielforel College, Ueorge XX'.islniigton University: Home Eeonoinies III, Nursery L.ihor.itory1 Future Hoineinikers of Aineriei Roy Anderson, HA.. M.A., M.Ed,, NVilli.ini .ind Miiry, liiiwersity ol' Al.llW.lI11.I, Amerienn Universityg Art I. ll, Ill, IV, Art fXPlWl'CC1.lllilI11 Pc-nman Art Cluh. Thomas Armstrong, BS., M.A., University of Rich SH.-f ily ' ffl f ifhlf, ffszj. Y Q! is di- 1' ' i J 1 1 I I I '3 Two first year teachers, Mrs. Patricia Holeomh .intl Mr. john Hgiroeopos, sample eollee :it L1 tea, CR mo CW 4' 4 inontl, l'inx'ersitv of Virginmg Algehiti I, l'l.ine Ueoin U etryg N.ition.il Honor Soeiety. A' Mrs. Elva Auklimd, BA., MS., Averett College, Ig 6, XVl'iv.ito11 lfolleg-3. l'1iix'ei's1ty of MlI1l1L'5tll.l, Ohio ,N zu 3 llinwrsir-,', George Vvfisliiiigtoii Universityg Biologyg , 9 Seienee Clluh. .2 :fy filorm lmrdsley, hh, l niversity ol llt.ih, l3righ.ini it Young l'1in.'ei'sityg Typing ll. Clleritqil lmI'.lC1lCC1 Bridge , J Xi me cilim XL. 1 ' Dorothy Bnumlc, HM., M,M.. Noi-mlm-esterii Univerf sityi Ui'eliestr.i, Rohvrt Baxter, IRM., 1N1:X., Ulierlin College, New -jufliiy 511, l gp Yiirli llniX'ers1t1.'1 Musie Theory. liirls' Cflioir, hlixeel L .flu-'lx ,K -'ix - VT., 40 l .iifulty Chorus, lntrotluetion to Musie .intl Art, Hunmnities x 89111111-lI'l Boys' Hlee Cllnlw, M.itlrig.ils, Miss Bonnie Beltz. IFA., University uf IVl1fl1i:,1l1, .'Xl11x'I'l!.ll1 l'niversity. XY.iyne Suite llI11X'CI'SllyQ Vu. Q .intl U. 5. lloxierninentg l'ro .intl Con Cilulw. 4 i f' ' 1,1 5- . r 1 I , - 'rj 5 5 11 1 I . 1 l li S as 4- ee fs ws' f Florence Booker, BA., M.A., VVesthampton College, George Peabody College for Teachers, Choir. Williani Brooks, BA., M.A., George VVashington Uni' versity, Spanish lll, Va. and U. S. Government, Ad' vaneed Placement European History, Spanish Honor Society. Carl E. Brose, B.A., M.A., DePauw University, Uni' versity of Maryland, English IV: Debate Club. ,M T IU' 'Fx VN' Cf' xi' I Paul Birner, BA., M.A., University of Buffalo, U. S. and Va. Historyg Eta HifY. Wayiie Bloomingburg, BA., M.A., David Lipscomb and George Peabody College: Va. and U. S. Govern' ment: Rifle Club. Stanley Book, B.S., M.A., Vxfest Virginia University: Va. and U. S. Government, Intensined Government: Social Studies Department Chairman. ll--. - Q. A , v- 'Suse' 'Hhs M.. eachers Travel During Summer Vacation ' . is Guido Cavallo, B.A., M.A., George Vxfashington Unif versity, Psychology, junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Thomas Christie, BS., M.A., George Washiiigtiiii Unif versity, College of Williana and Maryg Chemistryg Bible Club. Williani Cleary, BA., American University, English III, journalism, Crossed Sabres. '36 Mrs. Ruth Buck, BA., Alfred University, Buffalo Uni' versity, New York University, George Washiiigtoii Universityg Reading, English I g Accelerated Reading. Mrs. Mary Campbell, B.A., RandolphfMacon NVoman's College: Advanced Placement Math I, Algebra II: YfCouncil. Mrs. Anne Caughey, B.S., M.S., University of Vir' ginia, George Wgisliiiigton University, University of Vxfashingtong Biology, Science Club. Annabelle Caulfield, BA., M.A., Mississippi State College, Peabody College for Teachers: Accelerated Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Placement Mathematics II, Ill, Mathematics Depart' ment Chairman. Glenn Causey, BS., MS., Appalachian State Teachers' College, University of Tenncsseeg Driver Education, Rescue Squad, junior Varsity Basketball. Mrs. Mary Causey, B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachersi College, Physical Educatiorig Keyettes. 5,-X fl' .4 is. Faculty 41 linger Coggins, BS., University oi Tennessee, Amer' iran l'n:versityg Health and llhysical Education, Driver Vdu-III!-iii: Varsity Club, Varsity Football. Mrs. Marv Cooper, BS., Utah State University: Home ll..-iiioiiiics, Clothing IV, Future Homemalacrs of .AXI'llK.'I'lC.l. Mrs. Ellen Corcoran, BS., Ceorge Vxfashington Univerf sity, Radlord Collegeg Booklteepingg School Savings System. rf, W. ',1's?s3 -Fix s y U --'49 L.. ..-si' L LN gg VP. 'Q'-' ar. ,. '11 4 1 422? 6-5 ' :ff 1 Mrs. Laura Crites, B.A., Gulf Park College, Mississippi State College. Colorado State College, University of Vlfyoming, American University, U. S. and Va. Gov' ernment: Tau Tri'Hi'Y. Mrs. Ruth Anne Crouse, BS., M.A., University of Chicago, Columbia University, Ball State College: English Illg Vocabulary Club. Elizabeth Dalton, BS., M.A., Madison College, George Vsfashington University, Plane Geometry, Algebra IIQ YfCouncil. Teachers Aifencl Special June Luncheon Concetta D'Amico, B.S., MS., New York State Uni- versity for Teachers, Canisius College: Wiirld History. U. S. and Va. I-listoryg Cama TrifHifY. Sal DeGiorgi, BS., M.A., Seton Hall, Ceorge Vvlashf ington Universityg Physical Education IIIQ Rescue Squad. Mrs. Mabel Dixon, BA., Morehead College, Ceorge Vxfashington University, English Il, Senior Class Chairman. John Donahue, B.S., BA., M.A., United States Mer' chant Marine Academy, Southeastern University, Salem Teachers College, Ceorge Vwfashington Univer sity, Typing, Shorthand. Bible Club. Mrs. Hilda Dryer, B.A., Westerii Maryland Univer sityg Biology. Mrs. Lorraine Dulin. BA., M.A., University of lllinois Spanisli l. llg Spanish Club. v , '. f , W C ' S3 . - i ' - i A 1'-.. -12? g:'Qi-. - .' Ag',':35',11- E111 -.:1Z15i12 Ai- 'A 'ggi' .filv-'Zur ...rn 4.2 faculty 9-1' :fm X, fa' 'W C. lVlrs. Berdyne Eddy, BA., M.A., Ripon College, Uni' 1' H if versity of California, University of lN4exicog English 1 Illg Psychology Club. jane Elliott, BS., l'Vl.A., Madison College. lC-llwkly Institute, U. S. and Va. History: Sllldcm Cvllmil- Andrew Elsea, Virginia Polytecliiiic lnstituteg Auto Mechanicsg Auto Mechanics Club. Us, N W l ! E ' K A.. , ,W fc:- AA 'lbrv ' l ,,. , Richard Greene, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Inf stituteg Vocational Office Training, Shorthand, Voca- tional Ofhce Training Club. Euanna Griffin, A,B., M.A., Mississippi State College for Women, Peabody College, Latin I, English IV, junior Classical League. Freda Guinn, B.S., East Tennessee State College, Engf lish Hg Beta Club. Mrs. Alma Gallego, B.S., Langwood College, Health and Physical Education, Modern Dance. Lenore Geweke, B.A., M.A., PhD., Northwestern College, University of Wisconsin, University of Chif cagog German I, II, III, lVg German Honor Society. David Gibbs, B.S., M.A., Lewis and Clark College. University of Washington, English IV. A nmagiai. H aka Q27 In Honor of Retiring Members of Faculty wg 1 X . 7 x M xi E ' -5-221 . all i-lx .,... ffl'-Q Xl ii:- Newton Harris, American University, George Wash' ington Universityg Driver Education. Florence Hickerson, B.S., M.A., College of William and Mary, Peabody College for Teachersg Plane Geometry, Algebra, Delta Tri'Hi'Y. Donald I-Iinkle, B.S., West Virginia University, Air Conditioning, Graphic Arts Club. Ralph Guinther, B.S., M.A., Temple University, George Washington University, Commercial Mathef matics. Louise I-Iaack, B.A., M.A., George Washington Univerf sity, University of Washington, Plane Geometry, Algef bra II, Delta TrifHifY. Mrs. Myra Hall. Boyd Hargraves, B.A., MS., Emory and Henry Uni' versity, Richmond Professional Institute, Distributive Educationg Distributive Education Club. Albert Haringer, B.S., M.S., Arkansas Technical lnsti' tute, George Washington University, Athletic Direcf tor, Health and Physical Education Department Chairman. john Harocopos, B.S., Florida State University. Eng' lish III, Penman, Debate Club, Quill and Scroll. we , Fm .X s- r Faculty 43 Charles Houghton, MJX., Newberry College, l iinxersity of Miehig.iii, l.lnivers:ty of North Carolinag English Illg Swim Cluh. Mrs. Mildred Houser, BA., INIA., George Wzishiiigtriii University: Shorthand, Typing, Business Department Cfh.iirin.in. Howard Hunter, BS., lVI.Ed., United States lvlilitary Aeatleiny, University of Virginiag English II, Readingg Chess Cluh. My , . .,,. i if .,.. Al I-ina.. ' . if K info., I: in abf iw if.. Q4 2 'Y X ' 1 Ethel Joyner, BS., BA., Longwood College, College of Willizini and Maryg Librarian. Hans Peter Klose, M.A., Cologne University, Kiel Uni' versity, Pennsylvania State University, Vocational Miitli, Building Trades, Vkfoodworkg Vw'ood Hobby Cluh, Gymnastics Club. Simon Korczowski, BS,, M.A., Ohio State University: Va. and U, S. Historyg junior Class Chairman. Loving Retires from Teaching in Autumn, Mrs. Irene Kulick, B.S., Bloomsburg State College, Peiinsylvania State College: Typing I. Letitia Lam, B.S., Mzidison Collegeg Lihrariang Lihrary Cluh. Maurice Levin, BS., University of lvlarylandg Va. and U. S. History, Varsity Baskethall Team. fx -'za X 7 70- 11 'sf YT? -9., Wx l Robert Linse, BS., University of Vv'iseoiisiii, LaCrosse State Cfolletieg Freneli III, Intensilied Freneli IV, Vg Fi-.-iirli Honoi' Society. Mrs. Catherine Lippy, BA., Uiiiversity of Virginia, lie -rge XX .lslililefliill University: English II: Ellis. Samuel Nlallia, BA., NIA.. New York Ilniversity licoi':.:ig XVisliiiigtoii Uiiiversity, Tlartinoutli C.ollege1 lin-.iaii l, ll: Russiaii lfluly Russian Honor Society. 44 Faculty ,. f A Q. .K , . X' 1, i- N J .11 ' Joann Levine, BS., Berea College, Indiana Universityg Business Math, Shorthand I, Typing Ig Future Business Leaders ot America. Donald Lewis, BS., M.Ed., University of Illinois, Uni' versity of Virginiag Biologyg Mounted Cenerals. jean Liljenquist, BS., Utah State Universityg English IIQ Alpha TrifI'IifY. it ,KW Ns- ix'- 'xf 'QS' Ruth Martin, AB., Hendrix College, George Vvfash- ington University, University of Arkansas: Plane Geometry, Algebra Ig Tikos. vw. Blanche Mays, BS., Madison College: Librarianz Li' brary Club. Y ,aiulffglg 1 . N Cr xA Mary McIntyre, B.S., Winthrop College, Health and Physical Education Ig Girls' Athletic Association, 'lun' ior Varsity Cheerleaders. Ruth Meizner, M.A., Upsala College, University of A Wisconsin, Georgetown University, American Univer' - L ,C 4, 'Q fivii ,f ' ' ' ' ' Q V li 'IAQ ' . llllul 1 iw Q ' ' B sityg Art, Design, Humanities Seminar. ta j 1 X 5 ' ' '- . . l' S -' r ' A H Herman Menzer, BA., George Washington Universityg ,cv Q .XX Qi 't fi gk 8 ggi. English III, Blue and Gray. , . ' l f 'VX 'i 'v . 'i Dorothy Nelson, BA., M.A., Arizona State College, 1 ir: , - University of Colorado, George Washington Univer- 2 g - , 5 1 sity, English III QAdvanced Placementjz English De- - J -gli X partment Chairman. Q 5' 1 Wrifes Thirty-Five Year Hisfory of School Reminiscing-Miss Sally Loving recalls the highlights of her career at WfL as she looks through past issues of the Blue and Gray. Q.- T .. X Y 'Ja 1 1 l -----.-,f .N xr X---.RQ .1 x I ' ' K ' K ' tk : .' R - X. 3 ' xx K s V ' ,hge vs' gd, Q 5 vue i. xg F . 'N fig. Q ' it I 1 ' X 'J' '1. l -' -' - -f:1 ' '. Q v I' - M? I l fi A' 1 -2 ' f -. -. .V 9+ :Q -. .353 N' y SX , A few A- ' 31. yi. - sn- ' - ' -- 1 xl . ,I .l 4 ' -' S 1 ogg, ...-ft Q 'Z' ' . X ff' 17HV?'fsilfl7.'7f- Q A -s - Y 'R-.5J'g.4:f.'L X x., 1 : 4 ffm ' ' r :-s. A 1 . t,: 1 I-bla., is - T .. i 1 .af , v . .- W I - K V- f - ,ex ' x - ' . ., , A - , 4 - ' 555' ff' ' Faculty 45 Mrs. Katharine Newton. BA.. Thiel College, George Xxiiislililgtiili University, Latin ll, III, IV, Latin Honor Society, junior Classical League. Del Norwood, BS., University of Miiiiie, Springfield ,M College, University of lviarylandg Physical Education, Varsity Baseball. ttf, -X V M ' Bruno Paras, BS., Oswego State University, University ly 1 ol lv'Iaryl.iiid, George Vv'asliington University, Univerf 9 ,X A 4 x I . fr, sity of Virginia, Electronics, Auto Ivlechanicsg Sound . Service, Tranccivers Club, Industrial Arts Department I ,- Chairman. 1 Q - f Mrs. Marie Peckham, BS., M.A., University of Penn' sylvania, George Washington University, Guidance Counselor. like 79' ts. 'fl' William Pfeiffer, B.A., Catholic University, Peabody ,f',,,xx Conservatory of Music, Concert Band, Activities Band, kkr- '- Activities Band, Marching Band, Tennis, Dana Pond, BA., American University, University of Virginia, Tufts College, Psychology, World History, Assistant Wrestling Coach. Tall Tales Overrun Men's Faculty Club Barbara Reinwald, BS., George Washington Univerf sity, Physical Education, Health, Majorettes, Girls, Athletic Association. -S. Mrs. Edna Riley, BA., M.A., Glenville State College, nm. Case Institute of Technology, West Virginia Univerf sity, George Washington University, American Unif versity, Chemistry, Welcome Club. Mrs. jay Rothouse, BA., LIB., Hunter College, George Washington University, St. Lawrence Univerf sity, U. S. and Va. Government, Commercial Law, Economics, Future Teachers of America. Robert Seidel, B.S., American University, Industrial Cooperative Training, I.C.T. Club. Judy Sharff, BA., Bucknell University, English II, Engf ,Z is is 7: CHQ gf lish II Seminar, Theta TrifI-IifY, I . fs.. . , . , Richard Sharp, BA., DePauw University, Georgetown -I University, English IV, I'Iumanities Seminar, Forensics y 8 Contest. N - T Ruby Shreeves, BS., Emory and Henry University: ' A Algebra Il, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Math Club. ' ... June Shurtliff, BS., M.S., University of Nebraska, Uni' versity of Idaho, English IV, Advanced Placement v,., ' , i lie' English IV. Q.. - xx f' Q Charles Silver, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col' lege, XV.ike Forest College, Physics, Phi I'IifY, Science Honor Society. . A , , . f' 1.4-N I ?::1z'.' l r '- ,,3', zhiiil I A'a'.' ll '41 'f- -'5 .:'4f- I I IT' 46 Faculty r sg, ,X M W as ii Y , Go 1 Ytjfs 1 if Ill? ff ai Mrs. Margaret Thomas, BA., M.A., University of California, University of Parisg French II, Internaf tional Club. james Townsend, B.S., California State College, Cath' olic University, Dramatics, Speech, Public Speaking, Thespians. Norman Underwood, B.A., University of Arizona, U.C.L.A., George Washington University, French I, Spanish II, IV, French Club. Kjell Svendsen, B.A., University of Bridgeport, French I, II: French Club. Merlyn Swanson, B.S., M.S., Jamestown College. Southern Illinois University, Physical Science, Biology, Chemistryg Lambda I'Ii'Y. Kenneth Thiebaud, B.S., United States Military Acad' emy, Cornell University, Columbia University, George Washington University, Mathematical Analysis, Trigf onometry, Solid Geometry, Key Club. . A -fr :Ti 4... Affer Expeditions 'ro Local Fishing Haunrs a Q C ,wx .axi- V 1'-.1 ff- Eugene Yager, B.A., Concord State Teachers College, University of Iowa, George Washington University, West Virginia State Teachers College, Mechanical Drawing, Mechanical Drawing Club. Kathryn Young, R.N., College of William and Mary, Richmond Professional Institute, School Nurse. john Youngblood, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, University of Maryland, Health and Physical Educaf tion, Varsity Football Coach, Intramurals, Varsity Lettermen's Club, Weightlifting Club. 've Mrs. Miller Vice, B.A., M.A., Morehead State College. University of Nebraska: English IIQ Speakers' Bureau. Mrs. Susan Walensky, B.A., George Washington Uni' versity, Seton Hall University, Georgetown University' Spanish I, French Ig Spanish Club. a Mrs. Frances Wfaters, B.A., M.A., University of Gklaf homa, University of Texas, George Washington Uni' versity, French III, IV. Boyd Webb, B.S., M.A., East Carolina College, George Washington Universityg Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Senior Mathematics, Sophomore Class Chairman, Varf sity Football. Allison Wells, BA., M.Ed., Duke University, Univerf sity of North Carolina, University of Florida, Florida State University, Biology, Cross Country, Track. Jo Ann Willianms, B.S., M.Ed., High Point College, University of North Carolina, Physical Education: Girlsi Athletic Association, Varsity Cheerleaders, Pep Club. .t -9, 7 'pf' 1 gg., Qs . 1 1 .. H' Y ' Q , r air,-. Faeulty 47 Music, Roped-Off Lines mprove Lunch Periods Rrringl-noise increased, chairs scraped, students put away their trays and thronged to doors as they reacted to a newlyfinstalled fivefminute warning signal. This bell, the latest effort to improve school cafeteria conditions, helped to eliminate endfoff lunchfperiod havoc. Other innovations to cut down on confusion usually present in the cafeteria included roped off lunch lines and radio music piped in from the main office. Cafeteria staff members sold a record number of turkey dinners for Thanksgiving and Christmas meals. Serving special meals early eliminated the previous problem of students having to eat turkey dinner two days in a row. During the holidays in late November, cafeteria staff Workers supported the football team by preparing a kick off breakfast bef fore the traditional Old Oaken Bucket game against George Wzishington High School. Chop . . . chop . . . chop . . . cafeteria workers Geneva Smith and Lucy Marcus prepare celery, potatoes and carrots. -u 4 f fi I . 1 NN-gfxff -41 5 N xf -4 1' 'I Cafeteria Staff Frances LeBagh, Supervisor, Cecilia Me' Lucy M.irci1s, lne: Field, Maude Carl, lvlarv Ntxxmin nn Cuire, Ann Avery, Loise Marcy, Dee Leins, Sarah Kerns, Simo, Geneva Smith. is A ll 3 X i i e if Q? 5, i A ai ig. .i f N I s .lp -V X ,xx L i, ia W 1 J Lf Le Custodians-Front Row: Offie Vkfilliams, Bonnie Dexsnas, Ellen Davis, Mary' Dodson, Valentine Popcly. Back Row: Willie Payne, Hoffman. Bonnie Spclis, David Luttrcll, Albert 1:47 ff-Tai Eighteen Member Staff Maintains W-L Campus Aided by an eighteen member staff, Mr. Donald Mclnturff adeptly handled the task of keeping the school clean and in good condition. Their responsif bilities included the White House, the main build' ing, the shop building, and the grounds. Witlm a full schedule of night school classes and many athletic contests, the work of the custodial staff became doubly complicated. The adult Educaf tion Program and University of Virginia extension held classes at the school as often as six nights a week. The athletic schedule frequently contained two contests on a single weekend. Mr. Mclnturff solved the problem by establishing three shifts, two in the daytime and one at night. Duties of the custodial staff cover a multitude of activities, from cleaning and locking the building to repairing desks and cutting the grass. Cver the Christmas holidays the staff waxed all of the floors and cleaned all of the rooms. Faculty 49 Z' vw 22 F This one seems secure, thinks custotlian XVillie Payne as he wraps books to be sent to another school. X '+- N R kr' E, IL 'xv' 5-'rnv rf-v . Q :yr 3 Q? U2 I U2 ua mn we 1 Q63 32 HL FW am aa I ' lm ' M2 1 fr- A 4. PM N -exp J . .- 1250 'W ' . 525 'af' i 1- 04 , , - X X If 15 S X 4. I- v' , 3 A' F if ' 1 .. Q f 5' L yt ,Y i F I X 1 ' l .. an 1. vw . Q, 326122. ,I , ' 8 X FL, ,,.,k ' .Q vb I 1 ag-f mah ww' L' J my Qs? X X , mx y M' ff,-XS Wk l 5 -T AI x -XX If LQ , 21? -f ww Y ' '-s.U X I lar nl- .4 l?lf+TT':i -Q w f ' x 'W V, ff ,Mud ' Y' -' Ill? H 9 J' v v - xx' Gif, ' If 'A , ,, pri f ...i -Q 0. T ' 'J-:I Reflections Through Parficipafion I Sees Students Plan Year's Activities l Cold, brown and red leaves crunched under' foot as students returned to school. Crientation session began the year for sophomores and other incoming students and teachers. Cheerleaders, major' ettes and the activity band fanned school spirit as crowds cheered the football team to the Northern Virginia Championship. Cpen houses, mixers and other club activities crammed the autumn afternoons as WfLites decided upon their extrafcurricular activities for the year. Students with an eye towards a career in the theatre joined Thespians and immediately embarked upon the production of the Miracle Worker. Highlighting the Fall calendar, the traditional Thanksgiving weekend brought the excitement of the selection of the winning float, the tied Olde Caken Bucket Came and the final event, the coronaf tion of the football queen at the Turkey Hop. Ouch, that hurtsll' thinks sopohomore Peter Brownback as Doctor Margorie Hughes injects tuberculosis serum. During the Sophomore orientation, Student Council President Bill Casey instructs sophomores on the lunch lines and procedure in the cafeteria. On the same day the Sophomore Class meets in the .auditorium for introductions to thc Student Council officers, cheer' leaders .ind principals and to hear panel discussions on life at W-L. 5, div! is ' wtf I2 t X,, 'Q s - e ..i..... .....-..- ---. ..... -T- -1. -1-1 -..-. l.. -..- it ,,.z. ' Insulation is important in carsf' explains Mr, Larry Phocnix of thc Fishcr Body Company. Am' p Q- 3 Qt ul J' i You must improve your style, dirccts supcrvisor Sue Bgitcs .is sho xxnitchcs Pam Edgerton doing Fill clcqining. Crisp fall air attracts scnior Lcc lVlcCormick and ri group lunch pcriod for Qin impromptu session of singing and guitar of folk song enthusiasts to thc senior court during their grrnmining hcforc thc hgll Sounds to end their hoorQn.inny, Qui 'F' 38- ' 1 si' F i wi i'u ,- A ,K X ,is ' Y 4 54 A X X i Qftx Y N- g, 'H'---'nm . wr Q s I if Q it Higgs r 5 uban Situation Provokes Ar'rls'rlc Answer f f 'W'7wvf o 1 I A ff . fr, N I' f c lUuwlmqtl1n flaw! I :wlI.1H .'1Nmn'l M--ll-: iv f ' Threat of atomic disaster during the recent Cuban Crisis draws xlttcntmn from scnitmrs Rick Hawthorne and Randy Y-O-R-K-K-T-O-YV-N? Witlu two 'K,s'? questions scnmr Stcvc I3uynit:ky tw Kcn Cgmrthunt as hc points out thc tootlmll -Ylmt bttxxttn tht Gtntmla md tht Pxtrmti ff' , ,,z ff V . ' ',r. , Y t ,,1f' ,..,fff.,, I .., , - ,t--f '-,, ,. 5' ' v' ' ' ,- .-f ' .af ' v - ' , 1 3' ,f--1, YW ,rf 'A-!,,, -- -Hww,..-ff .' ' - ,, ' 1 Y .r -Lvl, 40 0' rapes V5--far-Q A :A W' fiflj- I - 'I ' X7 -I 4 x xx fx X .42 wh' ,fa ,ff 4, ,., .,' Ar iff' 'f'-7 'I ,,,- 1- .1--' ,-,.,- raking...- f ' ..--4 ,,..-- .L 'M' ,,- , .5 - ada- . s - -' . ' ' ,,.. ' J., . 1 ,JRE - ,Lv ,'N,,,,-f-f .x ,,.-f-- 1 SSW .' ,' X. -' ,--- ----f f A f -- 4 ' , ..--- ' ,,-...,- ' ' - ,,--v-- ' AV I . A 1 nk, ,fy 5,17- ' . ' . , .4-- if .----S , -, 1-,,-.f- ' 1100 Ct '- .,4-'- J vw, ff---' A ,ff--f -,,.f ,gy , M Q . - . --f' .- W, -1--'H' , ,,-f ' wid, ' ,, - It - f--Y' ' :A 5 :sat n , ,.-.M-f -1 ,.--af-f' t ' 'bl' f ,,---- ' A-.YV , ,A- j .1 A -f-- gs, mf' t 7 '. 1: Q 3 ' . L .iff Taking care of one of many details for Colltxgr N1gl1t. Cl111ng1l V11 11 Y ,f . -mn-. Prcsidcnt D.1x1c JKll71ll5llll .mtl M1'. NV1ln1cr Kcrns put up s1jg11s Distributing honor code cards, l1o111Q1'1'1111n1 PI'CSlLlCIlf loss T1i1.1rl.1 cxpl.1ins tl1c Stutlsnt QillUllClliS p1'oV1cct to How.1rtl H.11'1u1ll.11 XX XA at ,. X 71 R H 55, .fx X, X s 1 ,g 6 'wX'Meg,5v,,1 Ni - V v I Presenting the proposed senior privileges to anxious upper Bnlwlw discuss thc privilcgcs mth thg class .md sulmnt them Classmcn, Class President Bob Cocker and Trmsurcr Diane to thc approval of thc IWflIlClPIll, Mr. O, U. jol1.111sc11, Em.. hi Ns V 1 1451 ,sfFj.'f-,1 ' ' 422, J. - 1 if 1 , .I . . Q 1 I'fI' 4i',.'f qi? 'Q at 1. ' ' 1,3 .5 f nl, s, M. 2 S. -f',pw, si - '13 P141-5 :V 1 rig, Qifgf f2ff 'L3iL 1? g,::Ig,.,:. uv, 1., ,fr qs? 31 v, I 1- 1 .' ,, ' J, 1, 911111411 :TNT -LY' ' ' ffl? 11'-U52 E358 ff' tr: . A - A ,ffsr 1-1 , r.-s ,-1-.r , -13.1 -1 1 --J'1 111:w.2:1'?'. 1 JW 1 .ff 331, 2 S Q31 g . - 1 M' 1 5' - ' f' f y1.,.-Yfswiy,-1 , 'jf r HZ.: in V NE A. iugw 113,115-..r X22 .vii 1- 11 Ni k1.: '12m - , . yi: J -x. .-sw, K mfxg' F53 1, 4, s A 3 -11 5' - ,N . 1.-ig, 5 fy, Qs 1. ,, , 1- 1 f Q .f 1- 11,511 X 3 , 1 4 'ggvf' I4 17: ,Q 1 I 1 . ' Q51 11 ,K xikifsf. '- 1 4' . . ,. .5 15 Q1 6111 f' '1 Q 5 11 1 1' , S, 1.1.11'.fjQ, 2 ' ' sg 1,1 .. 'Vt 1-F1 35... -1 , UA f ..--E 1' gf- V . lf M51 . M ' '1 gl dvi- 1-S 2-5' -Q -ll a K 7 '-J f ' 1 is 'fi , --A s ,' 711 --bmqwt t .-1 5, 1:30 j V 1 , ., .,.: , .115 ri W' ' nm- ' ' ' fins A f ' I 1 5 ' ' VKX? 1 --X-N, U45 vixgxriyf 1 ,X Y .. J, 4 , 1 ' .-an , L 1 N. 115 .. - 1 H 1 1 1' ' 1 .. f-amkebxxr 4 I v I rf'-:fb nur 1.'.i iYl Streamers 111 P111 array of full colors, Qorsngcs and party IIOLIIICCIHQ111 .md thc CfJI'f3I1f1tif5I'l of plug 1063 ffwtll-Ill '-lllffll dresses add Il touch of gnicty tu the cxutmeut of the nn' Gif T119 Tllfkfl' Hf111.rl1c ll1!hl1!lWf f Ill? 5035011- ,,f 7 7 -4, W 7 A .gl Qi I fl' 'Sl K it 3' .Q ',,,' lu. -ali' A' N ff , 1-1 may .1 . 1 X pf' , -W ,hx If with 5 ' Vx x K! , X nd' Q, kk Q F -as. eg ' K 11' 8 if -. 4. 4 gdx ' X .,n. - Q M Bela Compelifion, Game, Turkey op V05 her Crow11 frum her prculcccssm, A1lc11c Thcwmns. ' 1 0' i I f ,, .1 J 'Y Q 1 4 1 Z 'K x qi 1 ........A...,,...,.-...,,,...., A 4 L 1 f X 1 Tw' 71,1 1 Displaying roses and a smile, ssmwr Neil Pldilllps reccz- 1' A we : mxwmzm --.19-r1:'w,snu14n.wnnu-xmvsma ,nmmmwuin l .1ln .x . H W, 4 6 ix, Q51 -1 -.S . Miracle Worker Crew Performs To Full House One of the hnest all round casts I've had, said Director lames Townsend of The Miracle Worker production. Writteii hy Williani Gihson, with revisions hy the director, the fall dramatic erlort, sponsored lay Thespians, related the history of the deaf, lalind, mute child Helen Keller, played hy junior Norma Levin. The entire Keller house' hold laecame disrupted with the introduction of l'lelen's Boston teacher, Annie Sullivan. Played hy Laurie Macrae, Miss Sullivan had to huck constant family pressure in the handling of Helen. After per' suading Captain Keller, junior David Johnson, and his wife Katie, senior Marsha Shuttleworth, she undertook the momentous project of trying to show her student the miracle of understanding. Constructing a twofstory set, with elaborate scenery and costumes, the crew worked each Sat' urday previous to the Decemher production. Perf forniances ran for three nights to capacity crowds who had seen a preview during English classes. scovvriiig tliat lier cliild is blind, lvlrs. Keller, played lay iii ir Martlia Sliiittlewoiali, scrr.iiiis fi'.iiitic.1llv for lier huslmind. ' 'r-'flaw-q 'S--'L Townsend makes slight the Miracle Worker. Checking the script, Mr. james alterations hefore Ll rehearsal tor :ns Shirley Kme.1iel .mclels finislung Anxiety and tension show through the mnkefup on the face of Helene Aunt Ev, portrayed hy senior Palm DeWier, formance of the Tlmprms' Miracle Worker. touches hcfore the perl ' Se x, x nu- e,,. .- gfbm ' .ls 'N, X ln, X 'N 1 'I 'Q' X ,212 353 School Life 59 LQ-9-r 4 ,., . V , , . 1' ' V .L A-. . ff N .1,. 51, L.. y N , 1 g 4. ' . 'f Q- ! 3' ' A, f :SQ 4 one Snow Day Disappoinis Busy Pupils ilu- mn that brief Dcccmbcr day meg Qlwcrlcss mfr h1llQ dcarulw f5U'llI1QT.HUqS fXN'fV1IlQh SllHXX'f.lN. but the lines Sc Y I U 1.1 ll XV1mm lg Nw F dmglw H k rlx th xnfmd wt 1 ' I d ., ,V -my I ,., : xv -,un I1 t ww 1' Q . typlm .ly m wmtcr .mc W.lSI1lI1gIICJH'LCC ff' ' U 4 f ' 1 .,L 5253 'f ABQ f n .,, 'if f 2, fr'JY'f'W'L Vr- vi I 'Q 1 A' ka. tl ' I ,.'::tf'. nt ,il K' lx, - V ' 1, 1,13 W l . 5 : Q . A WWW' l K L. ,. f . . v 4 1. xl Us '- 5 V 4 .A 'v ' ' u lisq . :V n -1, N . A 30- 1 rm A xiii A h A . 'Vi v I X 4 ' 'I N if if, iz. ll ' lv 'Q N s Harsh Weather Bypasses eekdays Laughter echoed through the gymnasium as the choir used hand motions to illustrate The Twelve Days of Christmas. Reminding students of the serious meaning of Christmas, Chaplain Marty Hundley spoke on various types of hope. The choir and the orchestra combined to close the assembly with the traditional Hallelujah Chorus from Han' del's Messiah. Icy steps, freezing weather and falling snow do not stop senior William Boehly and junior Chris Marshman as 1 Lack of snow during the winter months of December, january and February disappointed most students, who received only one snow day as ai result. For the last three days of january, during lnfSeryice training, WfLites relaxed from the hectic rush of midfterm exams and assignments. they hurry up the White House steps to keep their ap' pointment with the sports editor of the Blue and Gray. 3 V a I. gms' Q 1 ' 13 - Mila,-,,,,,.. iii' 3 f f - M '55-avi., ' -5 1 f ? School Life 61 l pi aroling Adds Cheer ifo Christmas Season Q 91. .Q Y 1 .1 - Y, ', ' ' 1 A -P , Q A ,A V . he -,X--1 x v ! .fvjfff wx ff- 11 'Pc ' f .Qin-f 1 -, - ' 1-4- , , ,. ,v- . ' 'rf 'XV' . 'xt 1 QQRMK x in A 1 , - ' L5 ! s 'x1'C': .IN 1- . :X-'TX 1' i I W,-3f..wg'j, jl,.,? 1 fx, + I., 1 1 . fi,-69.1. 1 11 ' 1' gk 1 ? . 'T f ' 'ix 1 -. - -. 85 f 15 Q I 5. I 51 1 A 1.124 ' '-' lf' 4 1 1 V S ,Il . xx ' x. 1 E. :V :M I x . . ,K favhi 55 5 'fw-.1 - , 1 ' 'F it Q . F f.. f'5 1 .-f' ' 1 1 1 . L' I Q 51. 1, 11 I 19 ,J J. L .Ig ' K I ' 1 A JW 5 5. c if 1a X K 9 .P I' Carting .1 f1'cs111y cut 111110 tw L1ccc1r.1tc t11c 11.111 .1cr11ss 1111111 the QyII1l1.lS1L1Il1, 111111111' 1w1.11'ty 1v1.1t11cws :1ttc111pts to 111113 5111110 111111L1.1y c11ccr tu t11c 501111111 xv1t11 1'cst1x'c d1:c11r.1t11111s, Ill fn 1111111 1.l1'1' 'I 'Vg l.',i... H- -'f.ig:!-Ty k Cz, x .X 5 sung, ' -1 - .- 1 ft Tifg J' ,Jn 3, I 55. .tr ':' rf 1 Q .2-0' . V11 519- :'l' t ,.i- 4:1-:f -5--:S-z H -df:-f-,uf - f'43'-ff!- 1 - 'f1',:.'L'57 ' I ' ,a if- ..-P' ' p1,f' ,, ..f K, 4. ' ,144 Y i5,,a-4:-6,14 -4 4:1 546,115 , . ' .a9 ',,i v' '2'f: - .4 gl vw 11,-al' 3 -0-4581 Q15-l3, '.-.nv 13 -, ,. .. 5' s ' i nl' ' V311 ly., -Q , af -v 5 ' use 'V S fig' . x . ' .- 27 X 5 -ag tl 0 A Ng i.. 94: E. i 1 n-fa,:4 xlgn O-ia. v N A 'l in I5 do S .vp . w,,4 ' fp 59' it ATL, i KW ' .'!'gQi'T! 'il 'a ,A , ,, .1 Y . 4 -rf For me? exclaims Michael Thrall as he accepts free candy canes from Judy Wagner and Barbara Vice, Kappa Tri'HifY members. Transforming windows throughout the school into colorful murals, seniors Lee McCormick and Marty Loomis work with tempera during their art class. Led by balloon-nosed senior Bill Bochly as Rudolph, the harnesses, pull a mock-up of Santa's sleigh in a perform' GofGo Boys, decked with small branches and rope ance at the annual Christmas assembly. 'I l Ni.. un 1, 'UA -.7 I k.,,,,,,,.,.,..ivrsm..i-.nvqy ff i M it M... X - fish' ' 'ff' as sv K ' M ' X .ma - X 'J' J we Thirfy Sfudenfs Visif Riverside-Brookfield, Armed with morale-building posters .xml cl.id 111 warm win ter cliithmg frfini thc wld wc.ithi:r in Chimgiw, W.ishiiigtiwi1f Demonstrating thu latcit tlid .it Rix'ci'SidQfB1'1mkficld High Suhiiiil in fflwiuigii, rliiinustic cxuhiiigcc Exams Hays trics tw up 1 5 . s g 1 Y : Lccis cxchiugccs imvc thc gymnasiuni .iftcr an zisscmhly the ' wrcscntcd fwilwwiug their tri N tu RivcrsidcfBrookHcld. A i tc.1ch the cxcliisivc .ll't uf YKVYUIIIQ tu follow Xvashingtonf Lcc High Schiiiil uxqhingcus .Lick Lmx'u1'y and Jeffrey Smith. , A f .X X J is I X xy ' ,J omif .3 V K I in A E I . .i-- 5 :L 5 i at-, 5- uqb V i X 'A ii i' - i - 1 if ' i .L T i .-.xi J 1 ,H U . 1 - f' ' - 1 . 'fi u. 2 K X A' EH' , ' . H585 1131, '. I L fi. .1 i , 0 H Z .3 i : l 'f si w f' y if I . Q. -2 if J V 4 v,'1 L 5 3 . 'fi ' .33 f 1 if S- XII-- Present Skit, Talks a'r Exchange Program l Q 1 5' i . ' -1 I J j W V Gee, it's good to be home, exclaiims senior exchnngce AIS he and fellow traveler, junior Phillip Wzirreii to WfLites Mzirthzi Frith and Judi Nnmias tr.iin :it Union Station zifter their 2'+f ' is ,- -1 pn I 4 nr , , I Neil Shziwcn, lcgive the :illfnight liourncy. 3 fi ' i A ' . 'E . be X ,l 'fi' Q N' E' t il' N 1' ' ' ffg t s , , h 5 . i-A I fl lab' S ...vv ' A W i X A iw 2' I il Addressing the entire student body at ri special nssemhly zihout her impressions of the Cliioigii scliiiiilk scliiilistic lfi featuring the domestic exchange, senior Sandi Mzirrs speaks cilities which include their g.iclgety l.ingu.ige l.ih.ii'.iiiiry, School Life 65 Drawing il parallel INCIXVCCII the dwmdcd Salts mn thf gym .Ind Qnrnp cdum twlml Iwlzuiw, Mr Snnnn Kwrggmwskm Qpr-.Iks .ut thc Sgmgmx- .nQQcrnHy Illustrations add interest tw thu spccch Mrs ,Inn Tmlqhcttc :was tus41pI11I!NwI'U'1 cfvnccrxnng their iuturc mrccrs mn thc IWIISIIICSQ wnrld. ,ff 'ffff WT ICUHSFZ00 4. I ' I ' 1 IQ I MDE! I I I I I dn, I mean ir 6:5 fine, My lnnlm- I-Llfrlqr Cfnnpgr ,IS Dlcgcs .md Clust Incwrpwratcd .ms Tcrry Lucas .lwgnts hcl' Q 18 httud fur hcr svxnwr pl.1ss VIII! by .1 rcprcscnmtlvc nf' turn in the IIIIC strctchlng tu thc c.1fctcr1.1. 1 2 x Q W-Lifes Relax During In-Service olidays I 4 1 l e 'f --:f'f'7' f,47 f 'J 75' fb 4, ,K 4, 1 Aq?,x.4A,1' V ..,.S 7,9 ff ., W, .Iv '7P'f Q -4. W , -f' 4 .fl 3.ff'- g , , ffl sw r , , ,,5a,Y,, .4 ,, 'law f ,. ' .I Kin: wr' N 'n ' ' During a week of feverish work at the Vkflute House before small bush under the lmek porch elwered with sleet and a deadline, junior Nancy Zurich takes time out to admire a ieieles, caused by thawing and lreellng telnperatures, School Life 67 f N, va. 'lim-.n.q.-Q-aq... . Jn,-Q. 41.4, .1-.-. Av .,,, ,. 18 lbw 171. -.M , ,, as-A.. ,.-. ....... . , ,, 'g ' -- ' in hh nm' au, rg-.. ,,., 1.,'f ',:,,,, I! ru' nm.. -. .. ,W ,Q .2 . -:-- ff - -...r ban ww- u., .. . . W 64 91.3 V . I J mm ., 1 if f' ' ' ' awefk., 1'- ? gfi?, pg , ,,f,' ' , , M V 'li X. , J. mm, -..:5,sv H1., ' A, 5' M, f V- , 3' , ,..., , vff ' -. il ,J ,A ' vf .jg .' 4 'x uv 'J - K, I 41,3 :U v iiluxh .4 'x -'X L' . ,Nfl H ' Kr v 1 , ' J' , ' . I 1 ' 'lr , . Q- nf Ou 9. ,, ' ' W qv' 'R 1?'Z' 'yu A yngfovns ,T 36' L: 'tha'-2' -'A' fx .Q? .-1 : .. ' ' v , - ' x '4'-. ,- 4 pa., -- . , ' , -v ' K 5 V ' ' . ' A 'w ' A sa- x- , A .V . .. 'ln 41 5 I-I ' 9, f 'vx , :I ,L 1 'his W ,Q 1 4' xc: ,I A '. 'Fi L' ' ' h Ang... ., , ,N M, 43 ,. r .L x rl. gl' ,Sf ' ,, x .ff ., .'95g'f'A 'Eb' ,,,..-g - Q x ax rf L.. QS. U mx ,V mf' W 3. z. W If 1 ' Q W -gk 'I ,.v4'14e' AQNLKK5. v F .1 .mm .- UW '. ' 'F A Q - s 1 ' 'A . Q, 1- I' -y 1'- Q I M luvhugh'f1.,54-'1-.sP?'Y 3x'..jNi:lQy -. ,wf 's ' 3.9 1.-- -ff. -' '- .. YJ I . 'f fu,.'?w. . I A 4-.Ag ., v ,- 1.66 --, -. . r . ,wh , I., ,. 4 , ,. 'X -V A .H 1, 'Q nf . l. 'Lv I r gl ' 1 'in' rr 'F fr' 3,2 + '4-'f-.LH 4-TT'-4 9 - v . - ' ' 1 . --. ' . 0. 'I' ' 1' fa, -1 ex' ,J '21 'J' '52--N.:-f -2-La , ., , wt! J+,q.Qh,u.-, - , - , 1 K-L4 Cltlkiwimmfw-,lla , .- ,. .-.ww -Wx V , use 4 4 .,,is4 vw- - I a E, 1 'i s ltv. WW' N -. .Ls-QQC .4 X' x 5 ,. '-f -k ba.-. - X ll X . S v I Y '1.. s J- nigh. , , j.-,QT-f3'Jy,, u.-MR ' ,QA ' .4-we ' - -.kv an-I J v 4 I ' Q : X- -3 'if'-' ' . 6. - 4 - - nk' A. 'I ....,,v,- -, l fx.-PM -.-1+ 1- lu 1, r . aw I X w-gif, he 0 v 9' X A ' ww n surv this will work? xx'+wmlc1'5 .nmclwr kltc m.1kc1' 'lim Tlwlnpsmm, .nttnlwcs .1 m.1kc'shift tml tw thc II ww mu llw Rl lx mlwxnfv .I+ lux UWIIIINIIIEIIII, frL1str.ntml p.1pv1' Qllklfl' lwtwurc tllcy Hy xt 111 thc scmur court. Breezes Blow Spring Fever info Classes An epidemic of Spring fever hit the school by storm as warm sunshine and mild temperatures drew students out to the various courts surrounding the school during study halls and lunch. Blue skies and warm breezes beckoned the crew to the Potomac, the baseball team to the diamond and the tennis team to the court as Spring sports got under way. Girls also responded to the Presif dent's call for physical fitness by participating on softball and canoe teams. Qrdering commencement announcements, call' ing cards, thankfyou notes, measuring for and order' ing caps and gowns and choosing the class yaledicf torians, seniors prepared for graduation exercises. Following the cram sessions, apprehension and tension of final exams, juniors and seniors rushed into planning, decorating and shopping as they an' ticipated the festiyity of prom night. This shot may make thc difference, thinks Alcan Vw'attlcs as she aims for .i basket during tryouts for the uiuniorfsenior game, Football. 'F-O-O-T-B-A-.L-L, ex- 1 is i gglgf. .tix nh 1 M plains senior Alan Scarritt to fel' 'N '-treks' , , 'xk N'6. Q, T ' , Y .. Q s ,, 5 w . K ' low team member Kathy Barrett and Libby Roth as they prepare for a game on Bermuda Day. f 1 -,, ,,.y .. ' .ith 7,-.M V Q 4-' x'.A.x Q, - ,sys ,-va, 'I N' a1gi.f.g.!,:..' ,1, '-1.24-' f , sv-af-r'iw,' f lwnkl -fic A ki . 5 4' if .0 T J ,- f. .i ' - , 4: ' ' 31 r- N. 1 - ' ' I - Q . . ' ie X-XV, ,tb if ' , L: ' Q' V 'I X 1' V fl-rf J 'S . 5 ' 'Y if , .g, fr Q , 'l : 41. Hg' aaa . X. .. fwri. 1,5 ' 1 , ,i wiki i . lj , 'Q , we ,L 'nt -'ff' N , V'-A ,' A- X 1- ' Yi h, I 4 ' 1. gf' 'tlmf fi. '.r4 , Q J - .. tm ll ' 7 v'.A: l fillrl lugs, 1.1 V. I :hi Us-ox -bg, , 1 , 1 AJ!! ,QQ -b - x ' -'a'.1sil'i riffs' ' 5 , 4- A X Mgr, .Ly .pg W. . , xxx: X 4i.',,53 X- D . ' - - I 4, ,Aly .Q in J., ,-.1 'mil , k l A xi ff A - U ' -wi 'sm Q' B Y- r- i fr' iii 2 ' tt-I i :, xii' A Li. - V -530 - . ,sh ' V 5-K ' ff f7 1-. WA. . ' - f ' . ' Y lm -nl 5 '-15.1 Hu M B ia:,.,X , , w-i.,., y Q Q g .K ,in ' V 1, - ., ' ,I C74 -xy. .. - vj., .,-' tNY'S'P I ' l 35-fi 'Q t - 2'i , K X V ' X- ft ,vfifl Wi 'J fly- Q- Q. F r.f I . 1 uc '. , ,' T ,V i-IQ'-ZF,-,ix Q K A V: X0 tsvilj, 1' MV fl I If y-:Ng-'.1 ' g-iid V? .3 1.1 54:1 ' . 4 Nw..,F .ftubwg '-.,,:,j ,xr J, I rl' 1 ' ' ' .. !'5' t- -' A4 ' ' ii , . A 'A- , - ' 4 2 ii, .. ' ' s' Aft-r 4- U ..A'X. ' 1 fl I v Q-1' 'WJ Q s i in sf t r ' ' 4 u flij , L , , I J 'V Aff: V 1 X r, 1-xx. 44.-?x.,6.,. .gb .vi 3 Q ti 1. f 't 4,. .. r. . i ' 4 ' , 1 a V ,Q , Pu , Q, I 1-4...-, '. My JH .yi . k!Q2,7'..S,v.5 5 ' ni? ' f 1. I f .. , , : 1 n Hmm WWWAWM5 5 . ' m E 'fsy mf! g ,WY I4 I 1 l4. 5?f -'mx x, .1 , I, - ' W' ' 'J 'I 7 Q - .'f'3fz'1w'-V 4 - 1 'YQA-,111 V - ' n X 4 ffmmmi'22 - . ,L ' ' 35:3 if ,ff Q31 N .c. , .,.,.,.La wW,,,MM lllll W LMMMMMMME ,FS VMHI MMM rl -no-'-3 i . ' 4 n 'f Qi if vi 1 5 5 ' il . ,f H11 N .rw NM4 lw1't XX Inu' 111 tln' I'I'Clk'll H1-nur 51 -'U 51111 v,,,, ml llfl' X. lx ! Y Varsity trackmen Terry Dfumglly .md BUF S-yugrcn Luke Sl break from .1 XK'UfkHLll tu v1s1t .m FHA upon I'1m15.c. ,F p iwn 1 T . 1 . . K . 1 E V 5 , 2 ' f .- 4 ' I: 1 0 'y -1' 1 4. .: 152,11 I 5 Q: . qi n, T- gg 3 g U- , 'L I 9, 1 'V 1 V' v 3 11 , I Q5 7 1 ' iw L . Az . 9. I . , , 5- 1 1 ' , .1 5,. 3 g . 3 i 5 1 ' if 1 Q 'fsgl' Q ef ' ' tg ,', , , .,. I V 'L ' f .4 m .1 V . Eli ,, +. ga' ' 15 f , .QM S 1 1 .Q ke n n ff if A 2' .fs . 1 , , f 5 ff, Enjoying the new curtains finqmccd by thc Stuf dent Cnunml, tflculty mcmbcrs cat lunch. 'l3ummzr ll1dll4'l'IlUiSCHC rl lnm15icl1r, maya Null SILIXVUII, lmxvmmg t+. RICKY pl IV. ,Y 9-33 'X x Y 'e Student scientist Charles Lord dncs research for his project in the Niirthcrn Virginia Scicncc Fair. Finished another one, thinks Thcspian Sandy Con' kounia taking anothcr Fiilk Fest' pwstcr wif the prcss. Lf i 5 Q g 'xl i ,f Nxt ! ,O nmous television commentator and ti'.ix'clcr, hiaria Evans, 'ccivcs ciingrattilatiiins .iitcr .i talk fin Alhcrt Schwcitlcr X ix 1 'I' Wil T Dimmu 4 lv!-I Reflecfions through Crganizafion Copy Writers Struggle 'ro Meet Deadlineg Checking layouts, lutturti ljtlxtur Nutty Zurich plans pmttun- ttltnu luv plwtugt-.tplmts .tX'.'.llt1I1g Assignments. i' . F, fu- L--. X Ag p s ul' ggnsnla' ff-as ff S -if If-,h '-:us-2-.I-fl' L- Remeasuring thc Iinqtl layout for Il ctmfuscd stuff mcmbcr Lztyuut Editor Betty McChcsncy reports Q1 copy length. Blue and Gray .lLlX'lSUI' Mr. Herman Mtnzcr cntcrs the Wltitc House. L t ef Q . X F . ,-.,..,. ,. rfibn l ' li it A, 1.--t A y .W fmt W' QV 'W 2 Fw -- - at-V tx Q-'?,2i - 7' K 74 .'XL'llYllll'5 '. 19 uf. t I czm't get this. caption to fit. tluuks Spurts Etlxtt-1' Alan Scarritt .ts hc .uttcmpts tu llnislm tltt' 1utr.tmut'.1ls svqtwu lwttwf tlu' Fclwruary JC-1dl1I1C. if I Photographers Roam Halls With Cameras ii-k -' gt x E Typevvriters elacked, desk drawers slammed and shutters clicked as thirteen memhers of the Blue and Gray stall raced to meet a deadline. Copy writers searched dictionaries for novel words to use, vvhile layout designers struggled to make pictures lit their spaees. Photographers roamed the halls xvith heavy camera equipment in search of suitahle suhieets and then returned to the White House to develop and print the negatives. In the middle of Qctoher, the six editors and their sponsor traveled to New York City for three days of yearbook courses and workshops at Columhia University. While there, the staff received ratings of Medalist and Allffxmerican, the tvvo highest awards given, for the 1962 hook. Composing a firstfyear addition to the regular staff, three juniors vvorked after school each after' noon to supplement the vvork done hy the first and sixth period stalls. ecking pictures. copy and layouts hcfore the final deadline, , Editorfin'Chicf John Bagwell eliminates all possihle mistakes. 'How about dashed instead of ran? suggests Ivlanaging -I , Editor Kathy Barrett as she cheeks a piece of sports copy Touch of Rome? asks Advertising lvlanager Levoy Davies as she and Lynn Ferneyhough vvrite copy. Qc - gg Activities 75 .phi Ln 'N 3' 1 1 P. ,. as ' '7f - X. wx -1 , .1-' Y -fp ,Q s' X lg pfTX 4,.,-f SENIOR STAFF C.1rrwlyn Grcvc, Valerie Hildstrom, Karen Clingcnpccl, Dave Carroll, Subtract Gfty dollars for paper, thmks Blue and Gray lwllkkccpcr B.rrlmr.1 Sclmwits, trying to balance thc budget. PHOTOGRAPHERS Brad l'lonVC1', Mika Nash, Lnr: Krcmcr. 1:- fiii nh sxtllvitlcs tix,-'gif cr' Tim Q '-I lr f HA J, gb 1 ' l I 1 JUNIOR STAFFR--Martha Rciclmrcl, Andy Gustafson, Mnrthll McGill, Dan Baker, Clmrrlcs NVoOds. --sr N . . . If ff, x N ll' ,1 4,9 fyg .ff .A tts-. Q? Ov i, - 1 ' i' - -S41-uaei- ..,m'3 1 l- 5 Y? l 43 l I I 1 w l BLUE AND GRAY REPRESENTATIVES-Front Row: Third Row: Carolyn Brandt, Linda Mitehell, Rle Brnwn, Janis Wiley, Patsy NVelden, Mollie Zahn, Marge MeMulle11, Peggy Miller, Jayne Seeley, P.1tr1ei.1 Gurdon, Back Row: jan Beaeom, Vxfinkie Norris. Second Row: Carmen Hughes, Dudley Pwnc' Vmcc Dfff. ,lun Ruhis, Karen Bessun. Charlotte Catoe, Put Godfrey. Gail Clark, Judy Sells. Eloise Ristau. One more name, says Cireulatiun lxhimger Peggy Evan sun to her assistant, Harriet Le1ehtm.1n, 415 they eheek sales, -L is-J l fi. J s ,4 f' F- Saturday and evening sessions keep typists Mary Hum' f ' ' NWWAI r phries and Lynn Riggles occupied hefnre the deadline. HRX Activities 77 ll + r 514,- X .,,,..-r' i , r Al Hb. qs., ' S31 How does that sound? Mr, Willi.iiii Cleary, sponsor, .ind EditorfinfChief Libby Roth discuss copy. CROSSED SABRES STAFF-Front Row: Mike Bird' song Managing Editor, Libby Roth' EditorfinfChief, Debi Nlovit: Front Page Editor, Peggy Coffman - Copy Editor, Back Row: Ginny Shattuck Feature Editor, Sue ,l Paper Extends Coverage Through Classroom Tips News articles featured information gathered by volunteer forces, as the Crossed Sabres developed a system of extensive school coverage. A network of English classroom reporters turned in tips to the Wliite House through the Crossed Sabres mailbox in front of the schools main orlice. Under the guidance of iirstfyear sponsor, Mr, Williani Cleary, the staff reorganized editorial posif tions. Front and back page editors replaced the news editors. Students unable to work on the newspaper had the opportunity to have their work published by submitting it to the stall. Beginning in March, every other issue of the Crossed Sabres included an issue of Scholastic Roto, a nationwide school publication. Bzitesfeel-341ck Page Editor, Pam Edgerton Back Page Edif tor, Richard Gazi Sports Editor, Charlie BI'CXX'C1'f BUSl' ness lvlanager, Terry Donnelly Sports Editor. ,f -.M--v Q.,-an-annul El-v bfi' 5 4: 'Jun , , E I Y ..v-un nutuli il-n ,,,.t , nun -quart 15-- ' l,,. nu- g il- ' l .11 Q il... g. nun 5111 l- ..-.. ..... ,.,........-.Q 1...- V guns ngnuua lSl...' ,vat nqnai ...II I-Z .Aus mimi -ard l.:a....zi M13 A11 -IZ .Mun .. JZ , I! ., J! wa Ju , I Cl . 'N :Xetivitn--. l l no gn All wi.-f -J All' , l ' Jn, ' R1 TVJ ll- -:N PENMAN STAFF-Front Row: Ricky N.1ehm.ln, Evans Mr Alohn Haroeopos. Alum Scott, Scott MQLeln. C,.u'olyn l Hays, Susi lvlayer, Steve Noll, Boh Berseth. Back Row: VV.1ltlron. f 1 I I ' I .Z ' 9. nl ,Q :.,....f 4,5 gif.. 1. ' ' , :5 . I P -9 w-1 95+-. tw Students Submit Enfrles on Penman Day Seeking a wider range of stutlent talent, the Penman stimulated WfLite's interest in suhnutting ict addition to student illustrations, the magazine atltletl p orial features to its usual poetry, essay antl short articles for puhlieation through posters, hulletin hoarcls and Penman Day. Using photographs IH PENMAN ART STAFF-Front Row: -lutly Kaul, Blll Hutt, Anne Deane, Shannon Patterson, U.ul Parlier, Sandy lvlarrs. Y . C gr fy! P5 K .5 nd' K story seetir ms. Surely Coukourna Back Row: ,lane Deane, Mary' l' 'V Q 11, l a - lsss if fl, - X I 2-I:f. . :, ' H ,iv 0 i , A U, 5 Ep fa 1- ly ll ,, . 5 V. 3 5 us ,I , il A Ad--'-,,,,,.- .N ,A '-il rx .argl '! ' W . 5 U. 4 5' E I e ln.- Council Members Meet During Summer Vacation Meeting many times during the summer months and every day during the last week of summer vacaf tion, the Student Council planned and organized acf tivities lor the coming school year. ln Septemlaer the Council carefully coordif nated school activities for the first of the year. This included orientation ol' the sophomore class, printf ing and distrihuting the school handhoolq, and arranging for cluhs to serve cokes at the mixers. During the winter the Council planned an alumni dance and organized the Domestic Exchange. Weiitliei' forced cancellation ol' the dance, hut the Domestic Exchange proved a complete success. In May the Council sponsored Novelty Weekeiitl, which featured Bermuda Day and a special movie. .- 'xi 4 ' ,Xxx L X .i N 5 Fl f . A 11' 11 -rs,,,' 1 -loan Odlandw Treasurer Stopping for a moment, Student Council Prcsidtnt Bill Casey looks at the .iwards and thinks ot' past achicx-,ments ,J . - rr If 1-Z,- l .. 41061 g 'Q-Q V 13 llavid tlolinson lin'-I Vile l'i'i'sidcnl lie!-Ny ll1ll'Ill.ll1Sl'l1 Svcoiitl Vim l'i't-citlgiii HH ,'l'u.llYlilt'S we'-3 i W , V sv? x d I ' - V7 i X Q I . ..e- . X- f - ,....... ' S 5' ..,',f'-- 1-Q Experienced advisor to the Student Council, Elliot lists tentative projects to bring lwelore Connie Olson Secretziry Miss line tlie group. COUNCIL Rick Bensonfr Sopliomore Senator Jack Loderrf 'Sophomore Senator Activities 81 F 'fca nd x.!'g. ' Jack Lowery -Senior Sen.1tor Andy Grinstead rgenior Selmtoi' 12.141 i 3 l Sandra Slade junior Seimtoi' Rachael Lewis junior Senator gage AY? Q X. wg: , H ymphonies, Sonafas, Preludes,0ver'rures - Qu 4 VIOLINS-Front Row: Pam Wiqexlt. DCC Kimlmll, L1IlLl.l XXWWIIIICY. Second Row: Tlwrlms cml.lI'.l. Brcm Uttllmc, M-lI'Cl1l Smclnr, lunve Cfnnmd. Third Row: Tlwrcsl Bauer, -lmn' INIIC V.un Dykc, Fllcn 91cpm.snn, B.nrlmr.1 Burtnn. Ggncttc VIOLAS, CELLOS. BASSES-Frnnt Row: Plnl XX7.lI'IACl1, ll-wglxy' Nwzwlwll, NI'I'Ill.l Luwn, ffl1:.1lwtl1 ffs1csc1'yfRw11.ly, llflnlnu llcll. SIIG l5lm.llLlwn, Sccond Row: lllll Stcclc, Cf.n'1wl B.!lWClICli, Null M.lT4ll.lll, 9.1111 C.n'lstrwn, Clllmrm Kcnnuly, 7 -., Pwlulwy. Fourth Row: S.lIlLlI'.l Grccr, Bnnmc Bdlwlwcl. Lslllril 1t.1ncll.1, .lcnnifcr liiglncy, Su:.1nnc Mnrrmsnn Back Row: Bunn Isllisfwn, Donn.: 9-.lml1n'.1, D.w1d Hwmn, M.1rg.1rct lmllg. Pull Crnxv, Suc Hnmfln, Back Row: ,Inn BTISIUY, Ronald Iwlw, Arnwld Ci.lI'lSUIl, lN1lCll.lUl'.'3XIll1 Artlulrs, Dunn XV.1siC' lcxvslil, Bwnnw Nwrmrrm. A-I' III ,H A XXII llllizl Delighf Audiences a'r Orchesfra Concerrs BRASSES-Front Row: Richard XV.1rd, Daniel VV.1rm.1n, Dianc Stcmpil, Dun Harris. Alan Smlul, Second Row: Andrew Firestone, Karl Nctting. Alrn V.1n Tuyl, Bert WOODWINDS-Front Row: Linda Lupton, B.lI'lW.l!'.l Taylor, Al Hnnsurd, Anna Haywood. Second Row: Tlnnnns Ncwphcr, Clmrlcs Glnvcr, Shirley N.1tcr, Rwlwcrt -Iwhnsnn. Mwunt. Third Row: Donald Srkcs. D.lX'lxl Cfldrk, Tlmnms lvlclhlirc. Lwuis Bmdlfy, Tlwrnns Stccl. Back Row: MlkC . , . , Pnrdswng. Bcrmc Sxxunn, furry Ogre-sky, Back Row: L.1Lind.x LJ lwlwtrc, Rxclmrd Kullw, Gcwrgc Bcrgquist. ww' , . ifsfzjzfs' ' V ' .gg r.5.6, , , E59-Qu - 5 Q, . r ' l fm ui .' f we rv N-11 if ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE BCARD-Front Row: Suc Hiriii-iii Vicc l'i'csiclciit, Alun Stihl Prcsiclciit, Louis lziiiicllcy Vicc l'i'csiclciit. Second Row: Anno I-Icywtiiiti f CU-i'i'i'spoiitliiig 5cci'ct.ii'y, l'rrct.i Uttilic Rccorcliiig Sccrc I.lFy', Tliiim.is Stccli: Busimrss M.iii.igcr, Boiiiiic Soiicii, :Xl Hiiisircl Trc.isiircr, Aliii V.iii Tuyl Assistaiit Busif Group Selects Music Strains of Symphony No. 51, A Symphony lor Fuiif' issuccl from the ziuclitorium, as the audi' cncc listciictl to thc Orchestra pcrllorm Lit thc Christf mais ffoiiccrt. Thc Orchestra also plaiyccl sevcixil miisiczil mimhcrs with the iiccompgiriimcnt ol' thc fllioir, iiiclutlmg thc tratlitionzil tinzilc to the prof grziiii, Mfhc lvlcssiaihm hy Hzimlcl, Coiitliictctl hy Miss Dorothy Bugimlc hut almost ciitircly govcriictl hy thc stuclciits, the Orchcstrgi rclicgirsccl first pcriotl iii the liistrumciital Room. Miss liiiiiiiilc sclcctctl ai long list ol' musiczil compof sitioiis, .mtl thc stutlciits chose their l'.ivoritc music from thc list. Stutlciit lcgiclcrs oltcii took the hzitoii to ciiiitliict .it i'clic.irsiils. Tlic-sc pizicticcs pnitl ull- git thc spcciiil music .issciiililics .mtl m.my coiiccrts prcscmtctl tluiiiiig tht- sclioiil jrc.ai'. clflllLfLfl'lN .it which thc Urchcstrai pcrf ioi'iiii,f,l iiiclzitlctl thc rlii'liiig1ti-ii Cfoiiiity Festival, thc fllir:-xiii. is fliiiiccrt, ilit- Spring Cfoiiccit, .mtl the As! -ciiililics .ir 'lili.iiilXsgixi:ig, Cfliristiims .mtl llistcr. Al.iiiS1.ilil Uitln.-sii.i l'i'usitlt'i1t Nl .Ntlliiliw - 741' 7511? iicss M.iii.igci'. Third Row: Richircl Ki-lh, hlciiiiitcr Kitliicy. Bccliy Ncwloii, llcoruri Kuiiiic-ly, Boiiiiic Bihhcl, Riclmrcl XV.ircl, D.ix'icl cll.II'li Back Row: Tliomis Ncwplicr. ,lllllll Hughcs, Siinili Clirlstoii, M.irci.i Siiicliir, l.iml.i XVhiti1cy, Dec Kimlmill, Phil Vx'.irrcii, Don H.irris. -P! 9' 3 cn f O 3 19 I 2. '1 um 'i llllll ,ivy Activities Band Guides Traffic for March Affair Selling programs, managing the curtain, guidf ing the traiiic into the parking lot, assisting in the cafeteria and checking hats and coats kept the activf ities band occupied the night of the Spring Festival during the middle of March. Band members also assisted as ushers during the Spring Concert held on the twentyfeighth of February. Cther activities of this group of musicians inf cluded playing with the football and pep bands. At various concerts members of the activities band substituted for absent members of the Concert Band. During the fifth period of each day the band met and practiced their instruments and acquired a knowledge of music theory. In this course they learned about the life and works of Bach, Schumann, Brahms, Schubert and many of the other famous composers. Their course of study also included the development of the classical, romantic and baroque styles in music as well as a study of harmony. ACTIVITIES BAND-From Row: Karl Toner, Larry Hogoboom. Martha Frith, Bcntc Hansan, jo Chauncey, Paul Rucker. Second Row: Sunny Allen, Tom Riggs, ,lay 153 ., I-- - ,. Y.-. A, BAND BUSINESS COMMITTEE-Front Row: john Hughes, Thomas SteclcffChairman, David Clark. Sec- ond Row: Al Hansard. Alan Van Tuyl-Assistant Chairman. Ray, Earl Miller, Harold Payne, john hdycrs, Back Row: Rick Spalls, Mike Kaluta, Tom Edwards, ,lim Cstcrhaus, jon Rucker. 0-v-'.n.t....,.4--V Kabvaud-dv-4 'da :Xctivirics 85 , , ima ' r r J - Q' ,emi ,rr Concert Band Performs With Maclrigals, Choir For the first time the Concert Band, Madrigal singers, and Choruses participated together in the Christmas Concert. This concert featured traditional Christmas songs, in addition to various other musif cal compositions. In February the Concert Band selected nine of its best musicians to the AllfState hand festival. Top high school musicians from all over the state participated in one of the two AllfState bands. A free concert culminated a weekfend of practicing under two wellfknown conductors. In April the Concert Band presented its an' nual Spring Concert with the Choruses. As part of this program they presented the high school pref mier of Prelude and Dance hy Paul Creston. 4 1' . if 454 144. Y CONCERT BAND-First Arc! Cheryl Yung, Anne I-Icy' Fourth Art Rithird lxoll M Form h Iohn Carter wood, Allred Hansard, john Knapp, Lynne Hamilton, tix IXIIILI' one Id h r T el W nn r lihll Du OW' llarhara Taylor, Jeanne Neff, Linda Lupton. Second Arc: Ulm I 5 IW 1 I1 Rlehlrd VN ltd DIMM Charles Clover, Toni Newpher, Belinda Davis, Shirley ntempi 3 1 in i Cntmun Emmt Nater. Bula johnson, Henry Townsend, -Indy Vkfyekoff, XXIII 4 X H11 R Nil lxul Ntttill B1Cls Arc Dlrufor Sue Thompson, john Poxvell, John lvlingee, Pete Bradshaw, XX l l ltillti Bttnirt xx nn xxr net lt inn Bill ffornwell. Third Are: Susan Reinhold, George Berf ll V ld Bull flllil n Iolin ls itll elm Ullmlhlx 111 iluist. Vxfalter Ineerski. Ronald Capone, Barry Lamheth, lxithtni tt Ri lind Luk hm Btrnu' Leon Smith, Alan Van Tuyl, Paul Harrison, Bert Tvlount. HIINHI L Uk L IM l-001111 DIN Sh JAFIIXIIN 'W 4 , 6 MARCHING BAND-Front Row: Don Sikes, David Clark, ,Ion Rucker, Louis Bradley, jim McGuire, Jim Cster' haus, Dave Loomis, Barhara Taylor, Shirley Nater, Joanne Chauncey, Cheryl Yung, Lynne Hamilton, Jeanne Neff, Anne Heywood, John Knapp. Second Row: Richard Kolh. George Berquist, Bcnte Hansen, Bucky Sands, Belinda Davis, Judy Wyckoff, Sue Reinhold, jay Ray, Alan Van Tuyl, Andy Firestone, Karl Netting, Craig Guest, Tom Riggs, Henry Townsend, Bert Mount. Third Row: XValter Ingerski, Paul Rucker, Ronald Capone, Thomas Newpher, LaLinda LaMotte, Barry Lambeth, Ted Wariier, Diane Stempil, john De Long, john Carter, Willi.ini Cornwell, ip. Marching Band Tunes Generate School Fervor Clapping their hands and stamping their feet to keep warm, memhers of the Marching Band paraded into the WashingtonfLee War Memorial Stadium each Friday night to play for the foothall games. Generating enthusiasm among VVfLites,. the hand chose marches and traditional selections such as Shine , Traveling hy school bus, memlwers of the Marching Band also attended away games.'Ccf casional afterfschool and evening practices added such pieces as The Saints Go Marching In . BAND OFFICERS-Seated at desk: Sue Thompson. Front Row: LaLinda Lamotte. Bert Mount, Cheryl Yung, Henry Townsend. Second Row: Shirley Nater, Susan Reinhold. Back Row: Gary Ogrosky, Steve Lyon, john Powell, john Keith. Roy Allen, Warreii Alston, Fourth Row: Karl Toner, Meg Cornish, Charles Glover, Rohert Johnson, Alan Stahl, john Simpson, Richard NVard, James Mosher, Don Harris, Earl Miller, John Bradshaw, John Meyers, Susan Thompson, john Powell. Fifth Row: Bert Crahtree. Charles NValton, Laxvrence Pelham, NVilliam Steele, Ellis Dosik. John Mingee, Thomas Edwards, Bernard Hamm, Richard Lukshavv, Paul Harrison, john Harrison, john Roherts, Emmett Wilsiiii, Leon Smith. Back Row: Gary Ogrosky, Rick Spauls, Mike Birdsong, Tom Steele. Dan Rothenhoefer, John Keith, john Unmack. if , i, ' 15 Activities 8, -v Back-Srage Work of Commiffee Members .47 ' - 40 9' -27 Nd' gg., Emil CHOIR ACCOMPANISTSr f Summic -Ictt, MUSIC ASSISTANTS-Front Row: Priscilla Bums. Glorii Kin I.illi.m Dixon, iicdy, Ivliircixi Sinclair. M2II'QQlI'Ct YVcz1vcr. MUSIC BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE-Front Row: Priscilla Burns, Margnrct WQ.1x'Qr, Blum Sapp, rxlicc Xxwllllllflli Suu I'l.ii'niii1i, Judy W.igi1cr, Vv'mky Norris, I.,lI'lL.l.l Whitlicy, Bcmnic Bziblwcl. 11' T47 Xx-.1 Q 4 NSF? 'Vx . ' I ' RX L 1 iw 15 V I w Guaran'rees Success of Deparfmeni' Plans u I gi-14 ' FDUR5 J 5 lO ll '2 4 -air r Q CHOIR EXECUTIVE BOARD-At the Desk: Carol Humphries aCorresponding Secretary, Phil AFIWCFQ'---IUFCS' ident, Alice Willixriiis Girls' Vice President. Front Row: Diane Biilogh Rolwe Custocliitn, -luck Howard'-Buss Secf tion Lender, Andrea Wa1tki1iseFirst Soprano Section Leader, Jeff Srnitl1eB:1ritone Section Leztcler, Mziry Steel' m:inwRecorcling Secretary. Second Row: Sue Brnclforclaef First Alto Section Lender, .lack Dz1rr'eeBoys' Vice President, Katy GoodsellfSecond Soprano Section Leader, -lohn Knappf-Second Tenor Section Lender, Harriet Cooper'-ae Second Alto Section Le.1tler, Ross ljollocli- First Tenor Seetion Leader, Back Row: Scott Dqmf -fBn5mQ55 Mgi11,igQf, Judy OhHILlI1fHlSIl,7flIlIl, John Conner Treasurer, Donna Hewlett -Robe Custoclinn, Frank Parker Rolae Custodian, Mqirggiret WCJX'Cf7LIbfL1fIIIIl, Priscilla Burnseelvliss Book' er's Assistant. CHOIR BUSINESS COMMITTEE-Pete Holler, Roger Day, Bob MacDonald, Pete Dziyrnont, Scott Darn-Chanrman I 2 Z V 1 x sf , I i J li' i 5 ffff' ? l i ,,,,. .ff I 1 5 r .5-.etiviiies 80 hoir Enferlains Alumni, Sfudenls, Facul'ry CHCIR-Front Row: Pam W1gt'iit, Cynthia Denhau, Alice W1lll.lIlIS, Mary Vxfoodzell, Mary Stedman, Donna Hewlett, Sue Matthews, Pat Gordon, Karen Elint, Andrea Watkiris, .lean Vxfaldo, Wiiiky Norris. Second Row: Barhara Vice, Suzanne blctt, Kay Goodsell, Carol Humphries, Judy Ohinan, Hollace Delaney, Priscilla Burns, Nancy Bowers. janet Beaver, Ann Clevinger, Dehhie Collins. Third Row: CHOIR-Front Row: Lynne Beahm, sludy Vxfagner, Sue fXllNY. l'lari'iet Cooper, Suellen hletcallwe, Kathleen Nlunlt, hue Bradford, Diane Balogh. Carolyn Placli. Second Row: Niel Phillips, .Ioan Rodgers, Suzanne Stccher, Ellen Bryant, Diana liaxren, Karla BI'HXX'lllDlllL'I', Sherry Petee, Susan Sills, Bonnie Bell, Ann Loud, Third Row: Lacy Malcolm, Lillian Dixon, Jeanne Matthews, Margaret WC1lX'Cf, Eloise Ristau, Denny Brisson, George Richards, Peter Daymont. Roger Floyd, Russell Wilher, Phil Arherg+President, jack Howard, Jeff Smith. Back Row: Karen Sondeno, Barhara Yung, Tina Price, Boh MacDonald, Jerry Poole, Roger Day, Don Elder, Bill Martin, ,lack Darr, Boh Cocker, Mitch Eschhacher. Dennis Phipps, John Knapp. Stu Beatty. Clay Guthridge, Pete Holler, Sue Harmon, .lean Sapp, ,lane Hallinger, Back Row: John Heller, Frank Parker, Don McDonald, Ross Pollock, Scott Dam, john Conner, Susan Gard, Eleanor Grainger. r la ' i ' 1 K l.ll -'HllM1m l 1M A . With Carols, 'Messiah' at Yule Assembly Evergreen trees and lighted candles adorned the stage on the evening of the traditional Candle' light Concert. Menibers of the Choir and Symphony Orchestra entertained faculty memhers and WfLites with a variety of seasonal selections and climaxed the program with portions of Handel's Messiah Alumni joined present Choir members in offering a rendition of Silent Night. An open house held after the concert gave alumni and choir memhers How about dividing the choir for a round? suggests choir president Phillips Arherg, senior. to director Miss .1 4 Y 1 2r.r xbwdx 147-uid an opportunity to reminisce and to sing carols. Early Easter Sunday morning, sleepy memhers ot the choir provided music for the Sunrise Service at the Netherlands Bell Tower. In Novemher. menif hers of the choir visited the Vv7ashington Cathedral to participate in a special service. This concert com' memorated the founding of the National Eelloxvship Program, sponsored hy the Young Woiiieiiis Chris' tian Asociation. Florence Booker as they propose tentative plans for the concert to he held during the spring months. S . I 'TWSFQ - Activities 91 l MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS Q- Front Row: Carrie Fisher Student Director. Pat TeitjeneStudent Director, Dee Keclxler' Bulletin Board, Juanita Alvare:fScction Leader. Second Row: Donna I'Iindsee'Librarian, Lynda Vosburgh -Pianist, Cathy HargravesWBulletin Board. 1r,:v Marty MillerfeeSecretary. Back Row: Eddie Reinhart- President, Van Fitzxvatere 'Pl.lI'I1SI, T. XV. Patch--Vice President, Doug PCIIIIIIIQIUII--ASCCII4TI1 Leader, Danny Mori' cureeSection Leader. Group Leaders Compose Executive Board Student orlicers and section' leaders served as an executive board which guided the actions of the Mixed Chorus in class and during rehearsals. Par' ticipating in various assemblies and concerts with MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Candy Schrofl, Donna I llIlLl4, Kay lvlcLlonald, Leah Ferguson, Lee Surber, ,loan XYelden, kloyee Se-tders, ,Ianiee Uxvens. Shelly Southwell, Juanita Alvarez. Second Row: Carola Billmyer, Judy I-Ialli' nan. Laura Lalley, Helen Dieees, Cathy Hargreaves, Dee Kr-eliler. Nancy Clark, Linda Dixon, Lynn Agnew, Judy Stella-lie, Carrie Fisher Third Row: Marty Miller, Marcia the Girls' Choir and the Concert Band provided members of the chorus with experience in work' ing with other musical groups. Finlator, Ruby Eddieks, Martha Brewer. Marion Beers, Maria Canizares, Pat Tietjcn, Noelle Le Fall. Carol Mae Donnald, Toni Scala, Sara Owen. Back Row: Kenneth Morris. Van Fritzxvolter, Thurmond llatch Vice Presi' dent, Brian Cate, lvlilie XYard, Paul Van Leunen, Charles Pierce, Michael Cave. .pas ,Q -. . , 1 ' gif' .1 an ' - 5 ' 4- ,1 Y . ....-. .-1-an--1 lice X -1 i ,..f' lf' '. gulf . :NJN .y A ' 1 ',,f5v'fu1,s , fvf BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Danny Moneurc. Ed Rcinhart, Robert Andrews, Ronald Andrea, Tom Scott, David Johnson P eeePrcsident. Singers Rehearse on Tuesday Afternoons Singing for their own enjoyment and to pref pare for occasional performances, the Boys' Clee Club met every Tuesday afternoon. After their reg' ular practice, the group's members held informal MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Anita Castley, Pat XVilf ber, lwlarge Reese, Anne Costantini, Lynda Vosburgh, lvlary Vkfashburn, Carolyn Koehler, Anne, Hall. Linda Bustle, Robert Baxter eeDireetor. Second Row: Sharon Fisher, Charlene Yates, Judy Swift, Yvonne Holmes, Nlargaret lvlyers, Dennise Cissel. Linda Smith, lvlary De Croote, janet Smith, Mgirti Brumback, Third Row: Lynda Harris, song sessions. ln February, members of the group sang at Stratford slunior High School to interest future WfLites in joining the music program. Becky Milam, lxdary Card, Sallie Movver, lvlaristcve Doyle. Carola Vvfilson, Caron Borden. .ludi Blincoc. Amy Svendsen, Carla C'Neillc Back Row: Carl Staats, Ken Scvachlw. Danny lvloncure. Ed Rcinhart -l'rcsidcnt, Mic Barnettc, Charles Ackcrson. Eugene Hubbs. Johnny lvlclvin, Ron lxdinnix, Ernie Peru. i lt I y R r 75 fx? ' 1 Dlikf Uk rf 4 Psi' sl, 144 ' ...1 7 I ,il GIRLS' CHOIR OFFICERS-Seated at Piano: Pat Binnseee Thralle-Secretary, Nancy FlemingfTreasurer, Elaine Accoinpanist, Back Row: Cathy ZillilIllS' eVice President, TurnerfAlto Section Leader, Clarice Pelham-First ,lill Dilherger eLihrarian, Dianne jones-Student Director. Soprano Section Leader, Patti NewmaneSecond Soprano Yvonne Dawkinsfefassistant Student Director, Joyce Section Leader, Betty Finksehhrarian. Girls' Vocal Group Sings af .lunior Highs Clad in white rolwes and dark skirts, the mem' hers of the Girls' Choir performed at the Thanks' giving and Christmas assemblies, the Christmas Conf cert and the traditional Spring Concert. Visiting GIRLS, CHOIR-Front Row: Mr. Bar-:tereDirector, lvlarilyn lvlclnturlf, Betty Pinks, Dehlaie Dodge, .lean Esta' larook, Kay Payne, ,lackie Faggins, Anne Hausman, Sandy Fair, llat Binns, Connie Dulaney, Cindy Stalfa. Second Row: .leannie Stepliins, Brenda Sager, blackie Falwell, lvlarge lxlclklullcn, Beverly Appleton, Pain Evans, lvlary Hayes, Paula Domke, Marie Kline, Kay Bouldin, Elaine l i Kenmore ,lunior High, the girls attempted to arouse interest in the Girls' Choir among the young vocal' ists in the audience. Turner, lvlary Field. Third Row: -lill Dillaerger, Evelyn Cooper, Nancy Fleming, Dianne jones, 'loyce Thrall, De: Dee Drumm, Pam Barton, Susan Marlar, Judy Burleson, Rosia Van Strien, Donna Dail, Back row: Clarice Pelham, Yvonne Dawkins, Anne Brennan, Jackie Sweet, Nancy Shade, Patti Newman, Martha Monticue, Maureen 0'Neill, Cathy Zazanis. Judy Vsfells, Sally Townsand. Early Morning Practices Face Madrigal Singers Does that clock say seven thirty? asked a blearyfeyed Madrigal pulling oif her coat in the music room. The thirteen singers met each morning before school for an hour practice. Performances at the State Department and on WMAL television station included contemporaryniusic as well as the traditional French and English Madrigals. Christmas carols drifted down the corridors of WashingtonfLee as the singers wandered through the halls, stopping outside each homeroom. Searching for perfect pitch, Madrigal president senior Pete Daymont plays chord progressions on the piano. MADRIGALSeDon lVlcDonald, Alice XV1lli.1I1lS, Henry Townsend. ,lane Hallinger, ls'-IN XV.ildo, Stuart Beatty, Diane Balogh, Susan Gard, Clay Guthredge, Pam XVigent, Boh Cocker, In Center: Andrea XVatkins. 3 557 ' in l 'RUM 1' , ' Kill 5 i Y 3 e , V7 'a-,.i fix Ya: J l i . l Elos Members Sell Refreshments at Play Assorted cookies and soft drinks supplied hy X XX? ii l ' lflos nieinhers greeted the Miracle Worker audi' ence during intermission. The honor society sold the relireslnnents to raise money to provide ll schol' arship for some deserving XVfL student. The indif vidual received the onefhundred dollars on the hasis of ac.1deinic average and contribution to the school. lsasagne and xxiried forms of talent highlighted the Elos induction. Meinhers of the honor society chose something that they could do to entertain those attending. The variety of entertainnient inf cluded 'ilwlariali and Ll photograph display. X . 4 'tae as Q, il Azg Hr- Mrs, Catherine Lippy-Spon- sor, Phil Arberg, John Bag- well, Kathy Barrett, Peggy Coffman, Lillian Dixon. Anne Heywood, Bill Hiatt. Dee Kinihall, Nlartha Loomis, Don McDonald, Bert Mount. Lilihy Roth, Alan Stahl, Henry Townsend. Alan Van lnyl, jean XValdo, Pam Vlfigeiit. Sue Harmon President Andrea Watkins Vice President Alice Willianis Secretary john Knapp Treasurer yr .1 .E i rl, Nl li - -s 0 Instruments in hand, Ann Heywood and Alain Stahl present qi flute .ind French horn duet. , 410 -Q, I ,.--. X Tv? x. XV' 4, 'rain Fx A S g . N' I 'X 4-e 0- Q .as 4' 'X fx 5- Q ' 1- ,yn-... . v-' g , Y' 'I 'Ts 'N X 3' 2' BL A ith R NX QI G . . I 'Jo JXVIIYIIIL li l V 1 French Dramarisfs Produce, Direct Play Collecting props, making costumes and attend' ing afterfschool rehearsals, members of the French Honor Society prepared to present the comedy, La Malade Imaginaire. YVfLites and other guests had the opportunity to see performances of the play on two consecutive evenings. Using the prof ceeds from this production, members of the society bought a ten volume French Dictionary for the library. f i Bill Barnhart, Laura Bonn, Pierre .1 s- Cossard, Sue Harmon, Dee Kim- li, ,.. ball. N - bv 4-LL Q X' F' Readings from the French Bible opened each of the monthly meetings of the French Honor So' ciety. At these meetings, members planned various activities such as their annual excursion to a French restaurant. During the Christmas season, members of the society went caroling in the WfL neighbor' hood. Learning about the life and customs of the youth of France, the Society encouraged its members to correspond frequently with French students. .. ' 1 32 J V 136- AA, ia- -,, 1 , A -- 1:- I il V Norma Levin, Daphne McDon- 3- nell, Martha McGill, Debi Movitz, Q-L Mike Nash, Connie Olson. l Judi N amias in President Ann Toner Vice President 1 Q Libby Roth Q ' Historian .gif kQ:':'vx SE ir- Anne Heywood . Secretary ,il Neil Shawen Q ' L- I , Treasurer X r Q- ,7-1 Mr. Robert Linse Sponsor n i i i I I l i l A at ta s 2 I- 'F' -'N '- ig 5- 7 ,..A- 4- iB 4 'A Fr' X' ' Al V il 'T 1 - X 5 iii' V , QT' X 1. - ' Nancy Sawyer 24, , :K v l Ginny Shattuck T: F r A 'L 'F -'- ' l A- . ., W - V va' '- t -J , , I Robert Shipp f R h 'iv 4 pig - 2 ' . . 1 1' As 1 Sue Stewart ks., as Q 2 vs Wi , ,N xv A, 'x-1 fv- -N Alberto Tejada wks 'ff ' ' X fr . -. . Hugh Thatcher T' 52,5-,,,, Q- . 'ii X jx ng 'V Flair - A Judy Tucker lx d V xg 1 . x faq Q N u an HIV li Andrea Watkins 2,3 ' 1-lg, orb if A rr Kathy Weaver ' Activities 97 .- sg QL F Il J Barney Doran Babette N ickelsburg 'P' iw fs President Secretary Q 'fi 1 2,5 Bill Clapp - V janet Earner f Vice President f 'U' v Treasurer F was I -ff-2-gb ia. X. 4? I ,sp ,rt I gfliss Lenore Geweke A B QT-'Z William Boehly V , ponsor G Af my Q -r ' -5 A t - ' Bob Bergseth A s ' Linda McGavin Society Observes Traditional Customs Composed of fourteen German language scholf ars, the German Honor Society sponsored various cultural activities during the year. At Christmas time the Society held a party, observing many German customs. They made a Yule Log, played German games, and exchanged stock' ings filled with candy. ln the spring members atf tended a banquet at a German restaurant. During one of the monthly meetings Mr. Hans' Peter Klose, woodworking teacher, gave a talk on Germany. A native of Kiev, he spoke on his boyhood in Germany and the German people. After his talk, the otlicers served eookies and punch while other members asked questions. l-'SW 43Nn4?dfN Harry Naydock .f -H ,M ,A :Q ' Alan Slobe Lee Ann Sumnicht N 1, X xx .-2 'f ' n , s . . F .Vey-ff'-' Ann Toner Q-x Q W 4,12 . fi. ' Phil Warreim N' Y' L f., ' I know. I know! laughs Ihhemte Nickelsburg as she .,,' - ,fv ' i 4: . . ' 1 - at-fl' Mi gut ses what pantomime Judith Milisrs has acted out. '38 .All'lIXlllA William Clapp President ' ,a ns. Sue Harmon Vice President Mr. Thomas Armstrong QF 'Q' Q A 4. Sponsor ' '5 Q X . Kathleen Barrett N it l, l l , in - .g z vv if .Q H 1 - - Ann Cline -3 xl s r ga wr' , Secretary V 'C Y , , i i x tm I to . Ann Toner L , Treasurer K . l Laura Bonn 5 zz ', ef' UR E ' ft , Louis Bradley -4 , 1 Honor Group lnclucfs Membersin Winter , At a special induction ceremony in the audi' torium on February 26, the National Honor Society admitted students who met the academic require' ments established by the society. These criteria, a 4.0 grade average for sophomores, 3.5 for juniors, and 3.2 for seniors, limited the number of inductees to two per cent of the student body. ln order to recognize the members of this or' ganization and provide for an exchange of ideas, the Arlington Parentffeacher Association sponsored a banquet for all National Honor Societies in the county. This meeting gave each of the members a chance to exchange opinions about club activities. Michaele Burke, Patricia Bur- in is 'l CL I L , I 4' leigh, Williaiii Butler, Janice Z. gr 1-1 ff 'f -I f- if 'ia A: S-It Clouscr, Williani Crow, Kristi lr 4 , ' gf:-'x .-LA L A Fisher. .. X, Sc, tg- ., i' T , '-5 Roderick Fox, Eleanor Grainger, Q X Carolyn Greve, Lynda Haggis, 9, 'Fe '9 - Betsy Harmanson, Randall Haw- ,- thorne. ig' ' , Q 'W' 6? C A iv V ' 1 . Susan Hays, Anne Heywood, Ed 0- ia of gg 3 4: , V, , Hummer, Deborah johnson, Dee - Kimball, Luba Klein. I 'hr ' Activities 90 f v . ., . , , 13,5 -Q. , f f 4 .e-- - -1- , ' 5 Ar- or lf1.., I ff' X' 1 I W' V ,K '-, J 'ul' Y vim, 'Q TA- Ni 4 I I 4fZ'?2f . fi 1 Q 1 r ' 'V x -L V l lg' mmm f 75 'Hi T Deborah Movitz, Donna Nlurphy, Judi Namias. Stephen Noll, Joan Odland, Connie Olson. Karen Reider, Elizabeth Roth, Barbara Sawyer, Nancy Saw- yer, Marjorie Sharff. Charles Sivvers. 100 Aclixitirs 1 Marjorie Koehler jean Lawson Norma Levin Geoffrey Lipsey Beatrice Livingston Charles Lord john Lowery Dale Marlin Daphne McDonnell Barbara Metcalf ri N W 3 5 . s z 32?- 'bv -1 'C fry, r HUA ,rt K - 1 01' ,. . Q X . X. ,T -4-QI, . f' 'av-' l x l 5 f-N43 as-4. C 4:- f Y li I4 I C .. il ,., X , A ' yi x 4 l N 1' Q A 'tis :I- if vt- Q- ,l-1 A Q-e Q . 45 v QA 'Y ' X- Xi A I W . Q . rv 5, X X - f W -F ,f ' X fy.,-13 ,nf he Di 1 National Honor Society President Bill Clapp plans with Sue Har' mon, Ann Toner, Ann Cline and the sdeiety sponsor, Mi'. Arinf strong, for the spring induction Robert Sjogren. April Soder- sten, Alan Stahl, Suzanne Stecher, Mary Stedman, Judy Tucker. -C .,. ' 5 'WY 1-F9 'T 1- fi- 1:? Y W e , .vita A R451 I ,.,, Q.: ew Philip Warren, Andrea Watkiiis, Kathryn Weaw'er, George Wheeler, Alice Wil- liams, Nancy Zurich. vxcrl A Activities 101 Society Members See lides of Rome, Greece filiilniliil .slides will Europe furnislietl the enterf t.iinnient .it one oi' the Mnnelaiy night meetings heltl hy the l..itin Honor Soeiety. Viewing the ruins of the eity or Rome gintl other lannons sights of ltiily, students le.irnetl inure xihout the gtneient zintl modern enltnre nt the country. XXX7LlFlllIlQfUI1.S girehiteeture furnishetl the suhf -ieet for discussion att at winter meeting of the society. A guest speiilzei- pointed out the influences of Roman design present in Distriet huilelings. Latin Honor Society Secretary Carol Ehrsnm writes letters to notify studeiits th.it they will he intluetetl into the honor group. ,av :N Ze 4 Shirley Barnes l l 1' Michaele Burke if f T ex , 'jgqvll' M 0 Q - - Q Q- Priscilla Burns rf. 'Nw . jan Clouser i Bill Crow Barbara Felton Sharon Georgie Mimi Greenwood X A K 'Y Q .ai Q v- e A 'vu 4, fi f X' 'T 5 fw- -is aw as 4- 1, - -. ' ' .1 i ,rn N- P T Sl- X ,ff ,V.1 gifs M f-E' ' xv? 'A r K. Mary Lee jefferson, Luha Klein. Marjorie Koehler, Jean Lawson, Stephanie Mudd. A X3 x Michael Nash, sit-vc Non, Bar- ,a 'fb 'S 1' 'S 1' Q 1 barn Sawyer, April Sodersten, N ' L- 4,129 .,, Anne Tienl-zen, P R' T' A xt K B' J lj B' x A if-.Q-P. . X :'. .':-'.. llll .'Xi'llvllii's ya- N X N Y 4 , Betsy Harmanson ,,, . President TV I T Carol Ehrsam I th 0 f I X' Vice President Donna Murphy rs, L, g A ' Secretary ff 'swf Andy Grinstead ' Treasurer 1' Q51 i fl '7-.9 Nlembers of the Latin Honor Society, ineluding Betsy Harmanson. president. and Mrs. Kgitlierine Newtim, spun' Mrs. Katherine Newton Q ':l'1i'?' ' f' fm . .' ,-- i .-L ' A Q1 ,. lwxsgt, T K ii Sponsor 9 M .- gn ,X 6? Qslqir :ir Linda Todd '4 ' M 1 i W e X I-'.'s' . ex Judy Tucker gh A-4 H Q,-5 X 1.. joan Wfoodward sor of the society, listen .itteiitively In Mr. their Dikes, .in architect, speak on the philosophy of .ii'einteetL1i'er P' 9 I z , 4 U d 0 V xx I nik '- . Z' 3. ' fi fa 1 wr E' ' T ACtiVitiL's 103 4jf.,Y'.'- G if ' ,. ---. 'nd 3 .5 -we iasllhillm' rf' f Y4 If v 'vm , ' 1 k I .1 A 119 'W , Ur lv 'C tm! M 'I ,, ,., - . -- N Q R ., ,t ,5 . 1- A ,, ' ' Y 'ITITX . f' lea I I Y .5 Members of the Science Honor Society, Bill Clapp, Richard Brooks, Ann Cline, Fred Haynes and Euclid Group Peclclles Hof Charcoal hroiled hot dogs joined the hill ol fare offered to hungry fans at foothall games this fall. Especially cold nights saw coffee and hot chocf olate introduced to the menu. Science Honor So' ciety memhers spent the afternoons hefore home gaines stocking the concession stands with food in - 5 john Shipp 5.3 4,-rv , I p President v 7, 'B 'B Xl, ,,, 'ei cr: Williaiii Butler ' gy' Q, First 4' E Vice President .xx . Bob Sjogren 70 -. ' Second V 75 K Vice President f ' , ic, Ann Cline 2 f Secretary liwilst Steve Buynitzky , X Kg 1 Treasurer 2 e AN Mr. Gordon Bourne I Sponsor 15f,1'iI-fi: l I 10-I .Nclnities if ' 'Y A YL .7 l x, 'nv .X N Coukouma, return from the Smithsonian Institute, where they saw john Glenn's Mercury space capsule. Dogs To Hungry Fans preparation for the evenings crowd. ln addition to their money making activities, society members borrowed hooks and pamphlets from the National Science Foundation to establish a lihrary in room 213. This lihrary lent material of a technical nature to the student hody. , . .4141 ft-arm, .ak Bob Bergseth Laura Boim ' ,NV ' V Bill Clapp ' ' A 'i 'af 5' et fe' Lynda Haggis -i Charles Lord Tig N .fl T Greg Xvheeler Honor Society Presents Adapted Spanish Plays Un Friday, February 15, the Spanish Honor Society presented Escenas Cortas, six short plays 30 seconds to 12 minutes in length. Urganization oflicer Debby Johnson adapted the works of four Spanish authors for the groupis major project of the year. The adaptations included Pagar o no Pagar by the classical Spanish playwright Lope de Vega. Particif pants Judi Namias and Rick Fox each wrote one play. The group also contributed books to the schools twentyffourfyolume Spanish library. In the fall the society held an introduction meeting for members returning to school. During the holidays, members enjoyed speciallyfprepared Spanish dishes at a Christmas party. Deborah Johnson 'R President lx , .,. '.b T' I ' Judi Namias W Vice President JB 'IJ r K A f Stephanie Mudd is 4:2 W if ' '57 Secretary H J? QT Steve Buynitsky Treasurer Mary Lee Jefferson, Gloria Ken- nedy, Lucy Lemberg, Barbara Metcalf, Robert Meyerson. Hey, wait. that's IIOI in the script, warns Judi Namias to Ed Sproles during .1 rehe.n's.il tor Escenas Cortas. ff ' ll -xx, Mr. Williani Brooks u W Sponsor A A 7' Roderick Fox Evette Gabbay Sue Hays Am i I 1..- 'K ft - S D Us lf R 'N ' Fw- ,Em T ' Margi Miiitz, Karen Reider, vw ll, '-- ., I, Judy Sells, Edward Sproles, iv ' 4' 1 lVlaryStedman,GregW'l1eeler. Y V A nf L Activities 105 Lalinda LaMotte 1 T' 722. N President jff' 'Iii -'il I T MJ r ,Zigi 1 ' lglajye ..: ., -. i as Mary Taylor ' : ' ..- Vice President 1' janet Beaver Ju,,, .. f fs- 5 yu Wi m!!! Secret rry ':AA1l1!.7'aa:'l,ll T ia!lFiW',, , Bob Mandel , l Treasurer It 'M T at lj, ,L-u X ' A Sandra Slade his 'N Historian 5 e , N.- X, P ' -ludi Namias X 3 , Parliamentarian 1-51 .. 'x Vrwsw f' I 4 lm i ,r ' 5 ,Y -, i T -'W . Z C I1 ,T , - K X -- V Q Mrs. Miller Vice Sponsor in if 1 N ,-. .- ,. .. Ricky Benson ' .gg - .W b X - ,N i, ,x'y ff Bill Casey N A f ,e-'Q' 3' An 9 LeVoy Davies p x Q ' f, sr- xr. i.,fp1i:1l Martha Hundley, -lim Merriman, Nanci Newman, Roni Tinseth, Toni Vermandois. w- tw-r Bureau Members Speak al Kiawanis Club L'Be sure to include the correct zone remarked a member of the Speakefs Bureau as he practiced a speech on expediting mail service to give during a meeting of the Kiwanis Club. Qther members of the honor society prepared speeches and gave them at similar civic organizations. I suggest that we have second semester tryouts for the Bureau in February. comments SITC.1liCI'lS Bureau l'resident Skits and a panel discussion highlighted the assembly presented by the Speakers Bureau for the sophomore class. The demonstration outlined good study habits that would improve grades. Increasing the possibility of education for the blind, society members taped books that could help individuals of all grade levels. l..iLind.1 l..i lvlotte .it .1 .l.inu.iry meeting, xxliile Senior hlilie l lulSt1wIi listens and makes suggestions yr- f ...Mr- i P l' I C u VX A Bill Anderson ' President 'R 3' . Z' 'W Andy Grinstead X' X.: Ji First X Vice President fx Bi Jeanie Kingsbury 5 Second 7' ai ' Vice President lik- .1 ' V Kathy Weaver v First ink Dan Baker, Bill Barnhart, Kathy 7: 'N Barrett, Bob Bergseth, Richard l Brooks, Clara Brown. c f is.-it , v janet Earner Second - - . Secretary -, + lv ,A . ,Sy 1 . 'gl AX? .3 1' V lf- ivy.: N v 'f E e L Q, if if' 3 i Anne Tienken Treasurer fi '- Mrs. Louise Alston Sponsor Miss Ruth Martin Sponsor Diane Babb John Bagwell , n f 2 Z f 9 xi i ' wi 'A I' K 4 ' . Q iv- Sfock Wizard Speaks 'ro Mathematicians Is there a possibility that a fourth or Hfth dimenf sion exists? Tikos members entertained the idea which Bill Clapp presented from a mathematical hypothesis at a meeting of the honor society. Anf other speaker, sophomore Hnancial expert Chip Schrott, introduced the probability of controlling chance in purchasing stocks and bonds. Other guest speakers lectured on their occupations. Broadening the scope of service, the society planned to purchase a duplicating machine for the school's math department. Trigonometry, Geometry, and Algebra teachers could use the machine to mimeograph tests for their classes. l-,RSI ii - V 5 .ri F , 'N f ., 4, gg ' ' . ,C ,. is 6 fi .-.Q AN ff. sv 1 A .' .3 S Karla Brownmiller, Pat Bur- gm in 1 'U ,. V .Q in leigh, Barbara Cain, Dave 151 V sr' ' 'T' Y ' p if I Carroll, Bill Clapp, Ann ii' Ll ll! 9 .Emil ph I ' . an 'A ,Q 4. P s p Jan Clouser, Bob Cocker, ai ' ATL, :Rl 'N 2 Ni lg M 'N ' Peggy Coffman, Bill Crow, -, ,Q Q- , .kr A .. ,L ,X ,T Q ,,, I Clayton Day, Peggy Evan- s, .W I l , son. Activities 107 '-- e - 'i tif ' 4 f wi E 4159 Sp f:-,- 1 ,W 1 X v . Iwi. vim' Ag' ' ' ' BH: X-.. 1 it -' .g- . iii s If 'Cf' AA Society Members Aid Fallering Sfudenls , - f n.-1, .. ,.. ,. , 76' ' 5 I -ri' 1 nf' .l , 'i v , fygl A S 36- mf Aix ,ffl I3 1 Dun-Y K . 5 'ws , C.' , ' s Linda Mitchell, Danna Mur- phy, Michael Nash, Steve Noll, Joan Ocllancl, Br-eta Ottilie. Marcus Parsons, Pauline Pin- ion, Dave Powers, Lihhy Roth, Gail Santilli, Muriel Sauls. 108 Aclivitit :Us , Eleanor Grainger Charles Glover Lynda Haggis Betsy Harmanson Sue Harmon Randy Hawthorne Anne Heywood Stephen Kirby Margie Koehler Geoff Lanning V '. ,xi hens av-v Ql- ,, 4.5 . , Wtslmixli' N 'Q' l .sh f -1 'F' Sw .,.,, C X' -Q Y a 'Tn ' ' 'IQ 2 .., 3 X TAX 7' H3111 'R -., Lucy Lemberg, Norma Levin, 4-gg 1 as gg Bea Livingston, Charles Lord, Dale Marlin, -Y w J, fv,,f 'W' , John Masters Martha McGill ' 2:5 Daphne lVIcDonnell Barbara Metcalf 5 Y at it .' '15 'Sf WS- '- g - If-25:14 X wi- .lib l , , ia if 1 nah wks: WQ. v xX qfr ii lvl BAA S Q N J 4 Af Help Sessigns on Monday Afternoons W 'I I s s be 1 9 l This one seems O.K., thinks Jean Kingsbury as she and Brownmiller cheek grades of students who have recorded her fellow Tikos members Bea Livingston and Karla their report card results for the honor society. rim 1 v 1 A - IMI, X ' , A A V Ginny Shattuck, Neil Shawen. -A .1 37 Ml 5 'N ' ' ' 'v 1' john Shipp, Robert Shipp. -5 V. - - X 2 s x ' QM- Edward Sproles, Alan Stahl. it Nur ll Q 20' I Y 51- i. 3 M il f l l l 5. li '4 v M -t l. k '5 . -Q. 4. a - . , A ,l jim Thompson, Ann Toner, As, l l 2 -P Greg Wheeler, Alice Wil- XRC7 ' j liams, Charles 'W'oods, Nancy iw p N- Zurich. ' If ' i Activities 109 l I l l we-, Evans Ha s i 'ci'2'i', i,-- , , y Qj i1..ff-, President A I i ' gi-1 ' I ,I 11 --1 c. 5 '- -E Dick Waters Vice President 1 ,H M Alice Jervis Secretaryffreasurer 3 A W i l Mr. james Townsend 1 ,M 5, , Wi' Sponsor Sue Armentrout Q, gg , my A Cindy Denbo A Susan Fogg ' K . ll Q A Polly I-Iickson K ll, v- Sandy Coukouma Thespians Sponsor Sponsoring foreign movies, dramatic readings by university students and hootenannies kept the Thespians busy between productions of The Miracle Worker and Bell. Book and Candle. Thespians began the year by moving out of the old Thespian room into a small room on the back v S v O l I .. .4 4-la-3 ...Y -015 ' N Y i , I .A nf- a. . I , 4 l l i Helping with thc backstage Thcspian room, Norma Lcvin hopes to hnish the job before the Fall play. Hoof, Films, Readings of the stage, Shortly after moving, Thespians and apprentices began scrubbing, hammering, painting, fixing lights, climbing rafters and gathering costumes and props for the Fall production. During the play, members managed the lights, props, curtains, sound, sets and costumes. 5 A i . N S 'Y in yi 5+ Norma Levin, Bob Nlycrson, Mike 5- . l 'f as 3 4- Nash, .lean Wattli's, Marilyn L' 4 ij -. Q' 3. , gg Wright. Nu 4 t u J ' X .Nctivit s eh l phi it 'gl ill ii i li 'fl il 1 il ,E ii f , M f' li b . 4, 3.2 i C i i l l i W' 'i O xg! 6 ll' Y i 1 1. ' 'r-vc, Asu- Y F vJ f Cleaning up after the induction dinner, Quill and Scroll President Kathy Barrett finishes the last pot. . ' . I' 'D Wifi . 1 ,A i -i Kathy Barrett President V-. f- - ,ha fs, ,ri ' - .. Libby Roth Vice President Betty lVlcChesney Secretary A John Bagwell 'V . Treasurer . A Mr. Williani Cleary 7' X Sponsor i , Mr. John Harocopus Sponsor Peggy Coffman LeVoy Davies Carolyn Greve Journalism Society Inclucfs Six at Dinner Following an induction dinner of tomato juice, broiled chicken, tossed salad and cake, the fall Quill and Scroll inductees received their gold pins. Each of the pins had the name of the position the inductee had held for the past year. During the autumn inducf tion the Maud Orndorli Chapter of the Quill and Scroll membership increased from four to ten: more students joined the literary honor society at the end of May. During the spring the editors of all the schof lastic publications in the area had a conference at the Wliite House. The editors from thc various schools discussed possible future improvements. . gg.. . N 3: W' 'T' 4 T Debbi johnson, Debi Movitz, Alan Scarritt, Ginny Shattuck, Nancy Zurich. Activities 111 lpha Donates Money Hom Sales to CARE Many times assuming the role of a bakery, Alpha Ti'ifl'lifY puts its business profits to use while undertaking many service projects. At the begin' ning nl the school year, Alpha members solicited YNICA mints to build up their treasury. Throughf out the year, the club sold donuts once a week after school. CARE received all prolits from the donut sales as a donation. A bake sale in ,lanuary contrib' uted to the American Field Service. Alpha also purf chased corsages for the cheerleaders. During Christmas holidays, the club made sevf eral visits to an old folks' home, entertaining patients with Christmas Carols. Menibers prepared tradif tional baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. . Besides service projects, Alpha held a number ff of social activities. They cofsponsored an open , is is-il! house with Sigma after a football game. A special tea honored many of the Alpha alumni, while a Pot Luck Supper in Cctober initiated new members. Presiding over the monthly meetings, Alpha Trifl-li'Y President Carol Reynolds displays the cookie boxes they plan to sell. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y -A Front Row: Catherine Cleiioliese, l'Xl.ir1,' Rubenstein, .lean Tainkin, llatti Nexvinan Secre lvlar-v Sie Ackriiv-tl. Susie Hartley, Lynn Agnew, Dale t.n'v, lllicryl Yung, Back Row: IWQIX- Dexvev Ti'e.isuret'. tliill, Cliiwil Sriinnnvl, Sally Bnxvtlvii. Second Row: .lill lwlary XYcrt:, lNl.n'v Gibson. lXl.n'g.n'ct Sutton, -Indy Halli lvlaixvl. llvl'ni' F11-i. ,l-'Hire l'nllen, Donna llebtelaiit, nan. C.n'ol llevninltls l'i'esid.'nt, lieth Bolton Vice llres lyllll' lliain, llilv lieiitvri, licttv lioydstun, Sandy Fair, ident. Kira l'n-ggenpolil. l 'lqliird Row: Ann lVlt'i'rill. lVl.iivAXX'v.slciirt, M,l1'gk' Rgggg, X Ill Aflillllvx e O , - . BETA TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Terry Lucas, Shirley Rosen, Carol Myers, Theresa Clancy. Carol Lindeman, Lynda Harris, Juanita Alvarez. Second Row: Barbara Shultz, Pat Padgett, Jo Gregg, Pat Minnick, Susie HigginseeTreas' urer, Claire Koenig, Harriet Casper. Third Row: Alice Smith, Susie Nelson, Sandy De Vall, Virginia Cardwell, -Ioan Rodgers, Stephanie ThorneeeSecretary, Virginia Croft, lwiary Brownstein Back Row: Kay Barnettff-Vice President, planet Vxfoodson, Ann Lefferts, Susan Goddard. Diane Manley, Carolyn Burk, Karen Besson, Cail Koenigee President, LeEtta Cvcrinyer. ospifalized Children Receive Chocolates Surrounded by overflowing Christmas stock' ings, Beta TrifHifY girls spent one of the Saturdays of the Christmas holidays at a stocking stuffing party, filling bags with candy canes, chocolates, pepermints, miniature dolls and soldiers. The girls distributed the .stockings to boys and girls staying at the Arlington Community Hospital. Welcoming back the alumni, club members helped serve tea and cookies during second period the last day before the vacation. Another Christ' mas activity consisted of selling doilies, placemats and covered hangers, as Well as distributing tuberf culosis seals at the Clarendon Post Cflfiee. Brightening up the Winter months, Beta Trif HifY joined with Tau TrifHifY and Phi HifY to sponsor a dance after the basketball game with York' town. Opening the meeting with a Bible reading, Susie Hi ins reads, gg while Beta TrifHi-Y President Gail Koenig waits to begin. Activities 1 13 Tlmllli 5. y il , x,,g,-I dn'-i'QL C. ' 5 ! 'Ill 4 .. 0. N' at i a 9 7 f cf ff' 1 s, f QI rr ff' y ' i px ffi fi- 2 - pn! ' .BA I, wg. if Viifjgfsf W .-.Y--- H efeggrp 37' ' 5215! , 757565 g Beta embers Collect Food for Poor Families -Q1 Early Fall hrought the hrst of Beta Cluh's projf eets, Halloween lor the Hungry. To complete this project girls collected canned food which the welfare department distrihuted to poor families in Arlington County. Other Fall activities included selling foothall programs, planning a bonfire the night hetiore the Thanksgiving game, and ushering at the Civic Opera in Arlington. During the Wiiitei' Beta girls visited the Home for the lneurahles, worked at the Heart, Tuhercuf lusis and Cancer centers, ushered at the Vesper Conf eerts and made Valentine favors for the trays of patients at the National Crthopedic Hospital. A X X V l Bc my Valentine, thinks Beta girl Dehi lvlovitl as she pref pares miniature hearts for children at the Arlington Hospital. BETA CLUB-Front Row: Nancy Belt, Sue Charles, Judy Kines. Third Row: Pauline Pinion, Peggy Evanson, Aida Bells, Dehi Movitz, Donna Bandora, Heather Carnie, Janet Arnold, Lillian Dixon, Breta Cttilie, Sue Stewart. Back Earner. Second Row: Marilyn Cohen, Tina Arntsen, Row: Sandra Slade, Martha Reiehard, Eloise Ristau, Doris Carolyn XValdron, Kay Fitmvater, Jeanie Kingshury, Cheryl Brown, Bea Livingston, Lihhy Roth. SJ C s r 1 . mamma A 114 .'Xctix'itli's Beta members Peggy Coffman and Libby Roth offer a help' ing hand as they fold circulars at the Arlington TB center. 11 I , K , 4 BETA CLUB - Front Row: Karen Thompson, Sarah Stuart, Mary Cramer, Jan Clouser, Karen Flint, Barbara Taylor. Second Row: Priscilla Gilbert, Susan Taylor. Patricia Burleigh, Anita Counihan, Sarah Schaub, Pam ' - -:,.. 3 44 I i r :Q 1, f 71? ' J i if , iE3:. - E2 ? i 1, :IUSQ if :figf 'tif ' v 4 - i I f ff. ,' - , ' Eilijg rr 'f 8 i :l!'. t'f i I A 451- , ffl 't3'..,l , 1 J 'QA i l Z X -is. I ,mf ' ' I- st., ., I l I-'09 1 'ali '17 -' - 'Cin' F l A 1, 535 za mx. E ,KS '- -' .i.. If rf s Q., i Q i 1 . . , -' -' ff I A un il' LQ E gg i V Q 5 i fy: fx . 5 , i t -:rift .41 , ' 1 l - ' c i l 2 '- , 14 , , f '-L, i ,- f ,. , , ff '- If 1, i ,. ,r ., 'U yl l .,- J M, .R ,-, . i .A ,. .':: J l :vlxllk v , ti x 4 W rr-Q lx ki! X112 ti 3 ar - :. ' ' ' J x ,vi .,' L xzagsni , ,I BETA CLUB OFFICERS--Front Row: Peggy Evan' son-Second Vice President, Pauline PinionHPresf idcnt, Judy ScllsgSccrct.iry. Second Row: Suc Stew' art-Treasurer, Linda VVhitncyeChaplain. Back Row: Susie Church-First Vice President. Batstone. Third Row: Susie Church, Stephanie Mudd, Judy Wagner, Margi Mint:, Barhara Vice. Back Row: Ann Toner, Jeanne Matthews, Karen Mangerich, Linda Whit' ney, Peggy Coffman, Judy Bradshcr. i -use 1? Q 7 C2 l 3 6 l Xl QI 15 -' ,-. , i -:HQ r , Q fvu - gm Activities 115 - 4 I l I l l l is i I li I I l l ! 3 C ub Members Discuss Christianity,Communism Vivid posters featuring pictures of a cross, hammer and sickle announced a special meeting of the Bible Club. At the meeting, members and other interested students discussed the world roles of Christianity and Communism. Cther meetings feaf tured skits by the club members, movies, singing and guest speakers who spoke to students about the Bibles application to daily living. Helping students and members of the faculty complete their lastfminute Christmas shopping, the Bible Club sold candy during the Yuletide season. Using a portion of the proceeds from these sales, the club purchased several shares in the American Field Service, aiding in the drive to have two exf change students at WashingtonfLee next year. Bowers, Betty Boydstun.Second Row: Rcbccca Smith, jean Row: Paul Hildebrand, ,lini Cstcrhus, Rick Nachman, I ' 2 ll 3 .41-., .,.,. A MA.-A ' . ,. , f ' ' lm., - . s. l AM CHESS CLUB-Front Row: jerry Trott, Rick Calvert, Mike Williams, ,lose F1PCl.1Ll.l'--P1'CS1LlCIlf. Second Row DHVC HOQHH, Larry Hogohoom, john W11ddCll, Rick Nachman. Back Row: Geoffrey LaiiningeTre.isurcr, Allen Dolacy eVice President, Gary Ugrosky, Pedro SaavedraYSecretary, Michael Love. Planning an eventual checkmate, Pedra Saavedra concentrates on defeating his Wzikeheld opponent. Club Players Maneuver Chessmen at Meeting It is best to deploy the knights before the bishops or the castles, instructed the President of the Chess Clulw at one of the weekly meetings. Actf ing accordingly, the varsity chess players put this strategy to work. The meetings served as a proving ground for experienced varsity players as well as practices for lweginning chess players. Participating with eight other Northern Virf ginia teams in a district league, the team selected its Should I take his rook or his bishop? muses Alan Dobey as he plans to execute an important chess move. Activities 117 top ten players on a special rating scale. lx - H i fy. ,ii Q TI ' , was 2 Hat i Wai 6 I ' or ' l , ' ,V iz-V , j I f .if ., if, F , 14 ' 'f ax na DEBATE CLUB--Front Row: Sue Matthews, Daphne Mc Donnell, Karen Clingenpeelr Secretary, Pierre Cossard. Rick Fox, Cynthia Denlm, hlr. l'larocopos. Second Row: Paola Mandel, Jeannie Liddy, Sue Collins, Marcus Parsons. ,:,.. Evans Hays, Rosemary Burditt, Patricia Harrison. Back Row: Allen Dohey, Dan Baker. Fred Haynes, TXV Patch, jim Brodsky, Steve Noll, Vxlilliam l'VlcKenna, Michael Love. Debafers earch for Tax Information Troops of dehaters braved rush hour traflic every Saturday for a month to gather information at the Lihrary of Congress. Searching eurrent ma' terials for support of their plan concerning the levy ol. import taxes proved worthwhile for the eluh memhers. Their ellorts enahled them to provide enough eapahle dehaters to dehate in two Northern Illustrating a point with n graph, iunior Dave johnson practices lor an important clehatc with Vxfalielield. J 5 J - PERCENTMSE UF WUIQLIJ TRNJE 4 I' 5 , . - lj. fi'f3:f:l2l.3 LH-X I ,vi x - Phi-'fa-'i'f :'2. :rf l igagi' '5-:1:,i, .',i .' X131.-...'i-SQ'j53lq.QrV:--E-a '1-BIT-X---x?1..::: f 1 S: l Virginia leagues and keep a jayvee team. Winning the interest of parents, twentyfone delwaters enlisted fortyfeight judges for their leagues. Experienced judges trained volunteers in two ses' sions. After the instruction, trainees gained eligihilf ity to determine the dehate winner. Placing his carefully prepared notes in .1 folder. Dchate Cluh Presidciit Rick Fox leaves for .1 varsity meet. WifhCrepe PaperEnTry Delta Wins Float Prize Left . . right . . left . . right . . called the cox' swain for the Delta caterpillar as club members danced around the football field in the parade of floats at the Thanksgiving day game. The Trif HifY made the blue and gray creature from flowers of crepe paper and gave him blinking lights for antennas. Tracing patterns, stitching and stufhng ani' mals appeared as a typical scene during the meet' ings of Delta TrifHifY in january. The elub's managerie of elephants, tigers, dogs and a few undeterminable specia caused a great commotion in the Children's ward at Arlington Hospital. That'll be twenty ccnts,', says Delta member Lynn Riggl to senior Barbara Wilscwn at the after school bake sale. DELTA TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Nora Haid, Lynn Riggles Judy Burleson, Lynne hlones. Diane Balogh-President Padgett. Cinnie lVlet:ler, Sue Collins, .lean Halliburtonf . Treasurer, Elizabeth Conant, Back Row: Ruth Ingram Ann Hiatt, Carol Crack, Vivian Marteney, Carolyn Plaeke a Donna Martin, Lueile Crogg at Cl1glIwlt1111- .hmm Mmthgwg Vice President. Second Row: Mrs, Louise Haaek-Sponsor, Suzanne Morrison, sleamg K1I1g5bL11'3'. Maureen O'NQ1ll lwlarsha Shuttleworth, lvlarion Cook, lvlaureen Casey, Lynn Jgmqifql- Kigll-1CyaSQCfCtg,fy. l t l i L l , . 1 X L l A l I T Activities 119 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB - Front Row: Mike Burgess, Janice Wilder, Don Herrity. Second Row: Mr. Boyd HargraveseeSpiinsor, Mike Masseugale, Bill Ames, Marion Lange. Third Row: Brian Binks, Alvin Furtncr, David Carroll. Back Row: Robert Cornwell, Bill Sweeney, Phil Pike, David Brinton. Dinner Features Awards For Outstanding Pupils Competition for student of the year ended at a dinner given by the Distributive Education club for its members. The sponsor also made presentaf tions for the best salesmanship, ad layfouts and disf play cases to the individuals in the club who had earned the honors. Attempting to show appreciation to the busif ness men in the area who had given employment to WfLites during fourth, Hfth and sixth periods and after school, each member of the club invited his employer to a banquet at Hogates in the District. After a roast beef dinner, a man from the Better Business Bureau spoke. Watchiiig the chassis move down the assembly line until it emerged completely constructed, the DE. club learned all about car parts on a field trip to the Chevrolet Assembly plant in Baltimore. Cn the way home the students stopped at the Safeway Distributive Plant in Hyattsville to see another busif ness concern in operation. This had better be a good movie, thinks David Carroll as he xers the movie screcii for the Distributivc Education Club. wr DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB-Front Row: Diana In Sykes, Beverly Leith, Jackie Hodges. Charlcnc Alexander. Second Row: Ruscmary Yarncll, Dianc lnahinctt, lvlary Jw Kline . ' Willizinis. Third Row: Ray Sims, Dim Davey, Paul Andary, Brian 2, mlm-: 'Wi iff' ARS ' I ' i A if '.ii Mlry w Crawford. Back Row: Nicliic lvlatros, Philip Durall, James blames, Richard XVhitcuak, Helping to unload packages of mimcograph papcr, D.E. Cluh mcmhcrs Donald Davey and Rwhcrt Scott malic a carcf Q1 Nui' r 3 I S 9 1 'iDid I ring up that last salef' wmidcrs D E. luh mcmhcr jackie Hrigcs in rho Qglmol gmrg, 5 'fig i X, f A 9 -QQ- mxii'In? 4 :zzz QBEEEE1 2296 Lffifiigiijil p-nu--f Ziff ful ciiunt of Cach rcam in thc Stwckrrwni lacffwrc carrying rho paper to studcnt stwrc on sccwnd flfmr Ol the main huilding. 49 Nr' ,Q I ni ? ETA HI-Y-Front Row: Charles Youman, Geoff Lipseye TiinilinsoneSecret41ry, Back Row: Leon Smith, Bob Skin' Presitleiit, Stan Austin, Phil Pullen -Treasurer, Paul Shan' nerfY Council, Jerry Buelai. David Clark, Stewart Gibb, non, Stu Singer Y Council. Second Row: Steve Cochrane, Bill IVlcCrone, Bob biaimsm, john Drzieger, Larry SIWCll7ChIlPlillI1, Dick Efa Hi-Y Sponsors Traffic Safefy Movie Screech, crash and similar sounds issued Eta HifY sponsored two dances, one with from the auditorium as Eta sponsored Signal 3O, Kappa Trifl-IifY during the Northern Virginia Bas' a movie dealing with trafiic hazards. The profits from ketball Tournament and one during the Easter the movie went to the American Eielcl Service. vacation. This will be for A.F.S., CNHI' ments Stuart Singer .is he and Rohert Skinner divide up tht In-olirg from the Eta movie. i i I , ,,,, Q 1 u... ------ ff-A ' S ,..... ,Q V--f-'L' ' 4 f-.da-.1-.-A '- ..-J - ' T .. fr 'J -'-I -L -J- ,4-'J' Guest Lecturers Deliver Speeches on Business Meeting every first and third Thursday, the Future, Business Leaders of America Club listened to many lectures given by guest speakers on subjects related to busines. During the winter the club heard speeches on economics, planning a wardrobe on a secretary's salary and what abilities an em' ployer wants in his employees. In March, at a convention held at Mary Wash' ington College, F.B.L.A. members from all over the state met to discuss the business field. Entertainment and contests of all kinds provided them with the opportunity to get to know each other better. Work' W xi- ' A 'V is v i - it N 1 . W l l ! f. ' K ' f gilt ., x N we A . tv 2 4 l 5 -i ,wi-1 am, -P XE. ' U n XX?-'T 'muh . . ' ,.-Q:i15,g..gS X .ev .QF,,f3.f-xl25'Q8 5 I 1 D 41 e -. , ' e 3 SHQT as p ' - 343 Sw 1 5 1 N -. L Q .I fl' I , . - . f ing in the attendance oflice hling records and sponf I! . . 4l f soring a luncheon for the Business teachers at WfL I .,..,..- if ended the year. Future Business Leaders of America members lan Beacom and 1 1 'fd' , i Nancy Mitchell work on records in the attendance oflice. - A 291- ..'i FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA CLUB-Front Row: Peggy Linda Cochran, Betty Conover-Secretary, Kay McDonald. ev-Q, 1 , if Scott, ,lan Beaeom' President, Back Row: 2 .Q-q O N Activities 1 - ifzawu amz...i.ti, ,-,ga is l C' i FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Karen Clilngenpeel, Patricia Smith, Joan Dunn, Leah Ferouson, Carola Billmyer, Ingrid Gaarder, Carolyn Tully, Cenette Ashby, Jeanne Raystone, Pat Vs7elden, Carolyn Brandt. Second Row: Karla Brown' miller. Karen Rohinson, Paula Domke, Sandie Denman, Cail Helm, Helene Witt, Donnie Burling, Aida Arnold, Eleanor Frithaaal'residcnt, Vicki Cardner. Third Row: Jane A r 4 ' . Gore, Jeanne Matthews, Gail Brown, Leslie Shuter, Linda Whitney, Jeannie Lecldy, Judy Campbell, Susan Goddard, Margie Loflin, Janice Holt. Back Row: John Knapp, Apinan Pavanarit, Bill MeCrone, Charles Clover, Don Oherbeck. DeDe Dewey, Janet Woodson, Marcia Matts, Meg Cornish, Rick Nachman. x rr 1. , I N6 FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Ann Lasko, Susan Glass' Dianne Sands. Third Row: Nancy Foreness, Pam Milde, man, Alieia lluinphrey, Linda Day, Shelly Southwell, Sara Peggy Darr, Gayle Sharp, Karen Royar, Donna Sandora, Snntlt, Ann Hiatt, Bonnie Van Risxyiek, Linda Mitrnan. Martha Frith, Jean Hgillilwrirtmqt Lynne Jones. Back Row: Sceond Ron: Marsha Cetehell, Carol Myers, Heather Ruhy Eddicks, Margaret Humphrey, Carole Armstrong, Crirnie, Crrolyn Collins, Jessie Mel'eeke, Catherine Siinpf Lynn Brown, Phyllis Brown, Patricia Burleigh, Maureen son, fi7.rflreriiie fleiioyese, llarhara Billmyer, Diane Balogh, Casey, Linda Tilton, Mary Hayes, Irene Mutschall. ll-8 Activities French Club Transforms Theatre into Restaurant Gay checked tablecloths and candles gave the Little Theater the air of an authentic restaurant for the annual French Club dinner. Speaking only French, students chose entrees from the menu and gave their orders to members of the club who posed as Waiters. While students and other guests ate, wandering minstrels sang folk songs, lending the restaurant a more continental atmosphere. Other entertainment for the evening included a rendition of the canfcan danced on the stage. Under the red and white striped awning of a traditional street vendor's cart, members of the French Club sold cream puffs on alternate Tuesdays each month. These sales helped to Hll the club's treasury and give WfLites the opportunity to satisfy their afterfschool hunger by sampling several varif eties of French pastry. Another day's sales done, thinks French Club Treasurer Peter Daymont as he puts away the cart after a weekly pastry sale. FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Joan Hoffman, Susie Hart' ley, Marge McMullen, Susie Higgins, Shirley Rosen, Mary Jack, Ellen Siepmann, Judy McCain, Barbara Paine, Jill Marvel. Second Row: Mr. Svendsen+Sponsor, Noellel: Foll, Angie Clarke, Virginia Cardwell, jean Tamkin, Eliza' beth Conant, Marie Nitschke, Grace Zibaida, Barbara Fallis, l . ...--Q if- 1F 'isjlfi' I iz' s I itll! Q., Tyler Powell. ,lon Friedman. Third Row: Martha Reiehard, Chris Packard, Sally XVest, Pam Barton, Dede Rapp, ,lackie Sorrell, Sally XVhite. Madelaine Rapp, Kay Carter, Ricky Brock. Nancy Zurich, Back Row: Fred Bilen, Ross Vfolfe, Mike Newton, Randy Harper, Pete Daymont, David Ellis, Kevin Gilead, Bob Tcrclcl, Mike Lenvin, Eric Simmons. Q Pig! Activities 125 0 s A F 5 i F' 51 f f'i .l .L I st. i 1 , l . ,, Qi? gl' p R FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Sherry Petee, Pat Weldeii, Barhara Metc.1lf, Barhara Bill! mycr Treasurer, Carol Stommel, Gail Staiiord, Mary Barrett. Second Row: Jeannine Van Dyke, Heather Carnie, Cheryl Keagy, Kathleen Munk, Linda Ayresfepresident, Gaye Gihson. Third Row: Linda Helms, Margie Faulkner, FHA Mixer Enfertains Student Body, Teachers Red and white decorated the Little Theater on Valentine Day, Fehruary 14, during the open house held hy the Future Homemakers of America. The organization invited all students and memhers of the faculty to attend. Guests enjoyed punch and cookies made for the mixer hy cluh memhers. Une of five American girls with the opportunity to attend, FHA senior Dee Kimhall spent four weeks at the International Home Economics Vxforkshop. The workshop, held during the summer in Dun' lierque, France, gave the girls participating a chance in study homemaliing methods and meet European girls Avnirding the Future Homcnmkers of America eluh seal A-er' it ir, l'resitlent Linda Ayres congratulates Till.'l.llN'llT Conant, llfl .'X1IH'ilil's A x I for - -'- , .ip 1 ss Marie Nitschke eVice President. Elizaheth ConanteSccre' tary, Helen Smith, JoAnne Dcnkoyich, -ludy Clayton. Back Row: Susie Qwens, Dee Kimball, Carol Humphries, Rose' mary Hash, Linda Hitch, Valerie Hildstrom, Carola Bill- myer, Lucy Lemeherg. Q , N K jsw? T, i , 4 l Q, . -inf Posting a king-sized Valentine on thc curtain in the Little Hildstrom and Nancttc Scmha hclp dcwmtc ff-r th Theatre, Future Homemnkcrs of America members Valerie SpCcialVa1c11tincs D-ly OPCD HOUSC. Activities 2.27 , l l ' T Q K 5 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Front Row: Debbie Dodge, Sallie Mawer, Lynne Jones, Evelyn Mayne, Sara Ryan, Shelly Southwell, Ann Hiatt, Judy Finkelstein. Second Row: Angie Clarke, Patricia Monahan, Bonnie Payneiluresident, Theresa Harris--Treasurer, Clara Future Teachers Survey Local Primary Schools Simple arithmetic and the A,B,C's greeted members of the Future Teachers of America during Held trips to several Arlington schools. Qbserving teachers at work in a typical classroom situation aided club members in making the decision to pref pare for a career in education. Seeking to provide a small book scholarship for one of its members, the club baked brownies, fudge, chocolate cakes and cookies and sold them at a fall bake sale. no Brown, ,lean Tamkin, Donna Hewlett-Vice President, Anne Thaxter, jean Halliburton. Back Row: Sue Hays+ Secretary, Linda Hitch, Susie Church, Butchie Burling, Barbara Felton, Patty Plaine, Winifred Miller, Carolyn Koehler. 5X . 1-Xp W ?f, How about this one? asks Susie Church .is she and Bonnie ,XF Payne select books to read to children at elementary schools. L28 Activities 1 4 a 4 l l l .-'iii'-il'.r.g 2 'T:.1 3J2,gf' s , it-43,-525-Q ' A Liz., .. jaypr ' at a pf s GAMMA TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: Karen Canestra, Cor' inne Gadsey, Cheryl Keagy, Babette NiekelsburgeeCorref sponding Secretary, Lennie Cunningham, Susie MacPhail, Marlene Stiefel, Judy FinkelsteineVicefPresident. Second Row: Bonnie Payneeljresident, Carol Custard, Donna HewletteSecretary, Claudia .Noakes, Carmen Hughes, Jean Hill, Pat AdcoekeChaplain, Judy Milisits, Third .-A-1 '1'!9fL ht x a , , cwa ri Row: LeeAnn Sumnicht, Kay Fitzwater, Diana Cane. Marcia Finkelstein, Sally Standish, Mary Shaffer, Susan Foster. Back Row: Chris Kendrick, Doris BrowneWY Counf selor, Leslie Cassidy, Susan Cl3bbffHlSt4flfl.lIl, Sharon Stowe, Rosemary Hash, Peggy Evansoneeffreasurer, Judy Ohman. Gamma Girls View IceCapacles in Dis'rric'r X' Bundled in their warmest winter clothing, mem' bers of Gamma TrifHifY braved icy streets in the District to attend the 1963 Ice Capades. Colorful scenes from the Broadway hit Showboat climaxed the performance, which also included exhibitions of solo, couple and precision skating. Clad in aprons, Gamma members satisfied their midnight hunger by preparing pizza at the clubls winter slumber party. During the month of Decemf ber, members of the club filled Christmas stockings with candy and small toys for distribution to men' tally retarded children. Aiding the Arlington branch of the Young Men's Christian Association in raisf ing funds, Gamma joined in selling mint candies. i Gamma officers Judy Finkelstein and Bonnie Payne practice lf' hair styles taught them by a beautieian who spoke to the club, K Activities 129 wo at ff C7 - , YT? v x 1, - nwannggunn GYMNASTICS CLUB-Front Row: Lynda Brooks, Susan Sioris, Susan Bowers, Valerie Pribno, Second Row: Candy Strange, Wiiiiiie Miller, Bonnie Sonen, Ann Clevinger, Nita Benoski, Judy Slye, Mr, Hans Klose. Third Row: Q-6 3 YJ lg , Carmelo Colon, Danny Gray, Jerry Perkins, Cam Stuart, jim Knapp, john Laski. Back Row: james Loss, Ronnie Boykin, joe Vxforry, Tom Pumpelly, Ricky Miller. Gymnasfs Answer Presidenfs Fitness Call President Kennedys call for a stepfup in physf ical fitness of the country's youth challenged an industrious group of WfLites this year. The Gym' nastics Club met twice a week to practice tumbling and to improve their skills on the different pieces of gymnastic apparatus, including the trampoline, the minor trampoline, the parallel bars, the rope, Listening to instructions from Mr, Hans Klosc, juniors Bonnie Sonen and Susan Seoris mentally picture the stunt, the side horse and the high bar. Gymnastics Club, starting with only six members at the beginning of this year, increased enrollment to twentyfone stu' dents. This club aimed its activities at possible com' petition in the future as a varsity sport with the other gymnastic squads of Northern Virginia. Senior gymnast Rick Miller demonstrates a handstand on the parallel bars to fellow gym club members. f Club Members Compete In Occupation Contests Students enrolled in the Diversified Occupaf tions courses at WfL found social activities planned for them through the efforts of the Industrial Cof operative Training Club. The I.C.T. provided its members with several contests and members received the results of the judging at the district convention held at WfL on February 9th. These contests inf cluded ones in essays, posters, scrapbooks, the king and queen contest, displays, spelling, talent contest and the student of the year contest. WfL won the scrapbook contest with senior Nanci Clements' en' try, My Job as a Dental Assistant. Students from all over the Northern Virginia district also selected Nanci as the queen of I.C.T. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING CLUB- Front Row: Nancy Clements-President, Angelika Wie' land, Elaine Morris, Janet Rollins. Second Row: Mr. Seidel, ' 1, 1. V-,N mu Uintuii -7:32 . ' Congratulations, says the master of ceremonies to King and Queen Bill Cumberland and Nancy Clements. Richard Oxley, joe Fetzer, Chip Hyman, Larry Vvfaters. Back Row: Richard Phelps, Earl james. Tom Stanton, Mike Hardy, Billy Cumberland. Bill Smail. vf' Activities 131 I .su- 'rf:'f !'g t i 1 Ah! I s lnternationalites Arrange Projects, Dinners, Tours Viewing films of foreign countries at bimonthly meetings provided members of the International Club with an opportunity to learn of the cultures of many countries. Business at the meetings consisted of planf ning fundfraising projects for the American Field Service, arranging dinners at foreign restaurants in the area and discussing proposed tours of Embassies. In the spring the members invited a boy and a girl from each of the countries represented locally by the APS. to a party. A skit given by club mem' bers and exchangees started off the evening and served to break the ice. Later, members had the opportunity of exchanging observations of foreign life with their guests. Acting as hosts at the International Center in the District of Columbia afforded members an ad' ditional chance of meeting foreign visitors. Guiding them through the halls of WashingtonfLee and around the Wzisliington area, the members of the International Club tried to show their guests the everyday life of Americans. Displaying a model of the Arc de Triomphe, International Club President Aida Arnold describes its historical features. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Front Row: Priscilla Gilbert, Mariana Canadas, Chris Schxvelsen, Bill Butler, Betsy Harmanson, Pierre Cossard, Mike Brown, Jose Tejada, Diane Balogh, Shirley Rosen, Lilian VxfbyteeSecretary, Iilvira Settler, Second Row: LeeAnn Sumnicht, julie Roane, blanice Cummings, Laura Fontonella, Crace Zibaida, Irene Miitschall, Pat Tieticn, Maria Canizares, Betchen Mattie, Sharon Pullen, Linda Tilton, Connie Taylor. Third F5 0 Fifi ,give 'jlf-Y. . .5 ' gal? , 4 A1 , N HW. .. II., ' , , 1 Q! QA 5 .,x , Row: Jeanne Matthews, Karen Mangerich, Bonnie Sonene-e Treasurer, Pete Stewart, Claire Hooper, Carol Babcock, ludy Vv'agner, Marge Mintz, Aida Arnold-President, Margaret Humphrey, Connie Hill. Back Row: Don Obcr' beck, Maxine Parrott, Pedro Saavedra, Mike Lenvin, Ivlichael Love, Hank Paynter, Bill Haynes, Apinan Pava' nariteeVice President, Rick Nachman, Bente Hansen, john Knapp, Bruce Montgomery. O 2 5- I I IN? JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - Front Row: Mrs. Katherine NewtoneSponsor, Ophelia Brown, Jo Gregg, Nelljean McConeghey, Lennie Cunningham, Gale Kentera, Janine Wesselmann, Barbara Taylor. Second Row: Carlyss Drinkard, Anne Tienken, Catharine Worth, Kay Fitzwater. Gordon Hodgson, Patty Plaine, Prudy Balesstrieri, Barbara Muncie, Clara Brown, Bridget Weeks. Third Row: Barbara ARWMB. M Sawyer-Secretary, Judi Blincoe, Geneth Ashby, Jerry Trott, Larry Elliott, Bill Crow, John Lasl-ii, Bob Mandel, Gerald Mitchell. Back Rows Charles Mabrey, Richard Dempsey, Sandra Slade, Elsie Johnson, Madelaine Rapp, Carolyn Koehler, Jane Chewing, Stephanie Mudd, Susie Church, Jean Lawson eeljresideiit. Latin Students Feast on Roman Delicacies Togafclad Latin students reclined on pillows to grape juice and apples for dessert. watch wrestling matches at the traditional Roman Roman culture and mythology provided the feast sponsored by the Junior Classical League. Eesf subject for several skits presented hy the members tivities began with a parade and sword fight, and of the club. Simple costumes and settings lent an continued with a chariot race. Dinner included eggs, JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - Front Row: Felicia Welsh, Barbara Billmyer, Linda Todd, Mary Dobey, Rose' marie Carmichael, Sally Bowden, Joan Woodward-Treas' urer. Second Row: Maureen Daniels, Sharon Georgie, Debbi Wells, Priscilla Burns, Debbie Dodge, Evelyn Cooper, Elaine Turner, Karen Kovar, Corinne Godsey, Mimi Greenwood. Third Row: Brenda Faggins, Lynda authentic air to these productions. Vosburgh, Norman Shepars, Jo Ann Pappalardo, Roxann Ploss, Georgiann Gauen, Betsy Deady, Tina Arntsen, Mary Lee Jefferson. Back Row: John Wilcox, Shirley Barnes, Karen Sondeno. Peggy Coifman, Jack DeLong, Syd Krotzer, Rhona Katz, Elizabeth Csicsei-y'Roney, Judy Bradsher, Peggy Everman, 63 .x F3-IH rf: ! 41, QF , .. .. 7, . , f .Q -J' ' V' 1, ' -V ' A l, -1 .,,. ,jp 9 -,.. ' f A 17 , ' wa. ..e.2ls1fjf ',h F 1. .1i.1- '?5:i,, ' -' 1 J., as -,., .,. '- 1 E 2 Que : rZgs5f?? 5'l5p': 'f gf...-M' V :A 2 ' ,,. g 'fine N-f. if A is - 1 . it ' V . W4:'S5f' 1 ' . ' 5 ' 5 'NH 'M 9 . 5 , V - i'Y'3,?v,f 4,..,..,, -1 ' , . . s,. ,3g,gi,,g gx ,rg ,,. j. 5 J , X. V 1 . .- I .- 1 X - -, I I . g missis ' , N . ii. '.+. -F S. '7' 12! fVf .1 ' KEY CLUB-Front Row: ,lim Brassficld, John Knapp, Alan Scarritt, Andy Firestone, Ricky Brock, John Weeks, Bill Hiatt, Chip Joslin, Bucky Sands, Bill Lumpkin. Second Row: David Schottler, Bill Cornwell, Neal Estes, Joe Zier, John Masters, .lim Carlock, Chris Sandry, Lacy lvlalcolm, ,lim Rubis, Larry Bruns. Third Row: Tom Pumpelly, Larry Key Club Wins Award For First Nine Weeks Vxfinning the Club of the Quarter Award for the first nine weeks, the Key Club worked on serv' ice projects in their efforts to win the Club of the Year Award at the close of the year. Starting the year ofli with their annual peanut sale to help under' privileged Arlington children, the officers of the club then proposed a project to clean up the school and improve the appearance of the grounds. With the festivities of the Thanksgiving season, the Key Club embarked upon their traditional projf ects of building a float for the Beta bonfire and of selling their HBBAT Cil.W. signs. Throughout the year the members met with the men in the Kiwanis Club International for each of their weekly luncheons at Hogate's Restaurant. At the close of the first semester, the club sent a repref sentatiye to a board meeting of all club presidents and the Club's Lieutenant Covcrnor. In ,lanuary the members formed a basketball team to enter in the area club competition. 1 44 .'Xctivitu's F1 Kener, Forest Balderson, Rill Martin, Al Hansard, Mike Colvin, John Wedge, Bruce jolly, Steve Buynitzky. Back Row: Dudley Payne, Cleveland Null, Bill Ryall, Jack Darr, Skip jones, Ed Ockcrt, Red Day, Ugly Doran, John Bag' well, Simpleton Powers. KEY CLUB OFFICERS-john Masters-Treasurer, Tom Pum pelly-President, Dave Powers-Vice President, Alan Searritt- Secretary. x '- gf , R I ? .,., I I-an .i 2 N Lilll i 'l'lll'3 :A . .' Tilly: x Relieving the cheerleaders of some of their work, club members decorate the goal post. Oh no! er-:claims Key Club riiemlwer James Brass' Held as he sees the spelling error in the flo:1t's sign. Activities 135 K l a l .Lu -ov , 1 x 1' I? X rp. f A -15504 4 :QFD s ., W E 'lf' Od ., 1, gf 4 E , f ,E fn k'.if'4 f ,. ,..-' ii '--' A X. N Q KEYETTES OFFICERS--Front Row: Mzmrgmc Sl1.1rff Trc:1sL1rcr, Bcttc Love' Y . , . 'f'ff. . . lcsso PI'CSlLlCI1f, SLISI lvlaycr Vlcc Prcmdcxmt, Second Row: PM Wcldclm W-Scmor M5 j ,3 llClWI'CSCI'1I.iIlVC, Glddys Gucntlucr, Bcwrly johnson junior Rcprcgcntntivcs. Back gg 'f , WT, 9 Row: P.1m Ashtonf Histori.m. Dmnc B41lwlw Corresponding Secretary, Dnlc M.lfllI1'-ChIlIWlL1lI1, Bglrlwic BCl1Il fSCfQCAlI1t'.lt'AfHlS, Lynda McG:1xfino --- Point Rccordcr. l K B xxlwvh the clwccrlcmdcrl Qpomorcd 111 thc cafctcrm on thc Good wholesome milk, tlwmks clwccrlmlsr :mrcn my :rs ' L . l , . sho rmclmcs for .1 carton of mmlk, .lttcndmg thc l1rc.1lcf.1st morning of thc .umuqxl Tlmlmksglvixlg Day football gamc. ff rv fx KEYETTES-Front Row: Bette Loveless, Beverly johnson. Lynda Harris, Susi Mayer, Sue Thompson, Evelyn Mayne, jan Beacon, Harriet Cooper, Pat NVelden, Karen Berndsten. Second Row: Sally Short, Mgirgie Sharif, Mary Brownstein, Pat Thomasson, Diane Ahhott, Stephanie Thorne. Ginny Craft, Gladys Guenther, Sandy DeVall. Third Row: Pam Thursday Pizza Profits Finance Korean Crphans Keyettes heckoning and the aroma of pizza American style lured hungry students to purchase a slice of the Italian dish each Thursday afternoon. The girls used the profits to support an orphan in Korea. These funds provided a doll for a hirthclay present and a tea set and stuffed dog for Christmas gifts and hought her school hooks. Helping the Tuberculosis Association, the ser' vice cluh volunteered to prepare material to send to county residents. After school all of the girls met to fold and enclose letters and pamphlets for mailing. After completing this project, they worked an hour monthly for the T.B. center. Let me see . . . ponders Keyette member Toni Biordi as she computes the price of Dan Hoolon's pizza purchase after school. Ashton, Diane Manley, Carol Humphries. Pam DeVv'eir. lane Ghexvning, Dale lvlarlin, Diane Bahh, Kay Barnett. DeDe Dewey. Back Row: Helene XVitt, Lynda lVIcGavin, Barhie Behn, joan Rodgers, Karen Bray, Toni Biordi, Lelftta Overmyer, Donna Griggs. 1' T I 733 :f'qe ,,' 5- .' . F' I' .lgi'A'N Flay! A ' Activities 137 luambcla Members Hunt For lperfect' Evergreen Falling snowflakes and freezing weather found Lambda Hi?Y on their hunt for a beautiful Christmas tree. Each pcrson on the committee had a different idea about the perfect tree for the hallway at the scliool's main entrance. Someone wanted the tree to be a short, slender pine while another individual chose a tall round cedar. A vote finalized the decif sion and the boys returned carrying a lofty spruce. Decorating the tree with bright red, blue and green bulbs completed the project. Popular discs, cokes, and gay chatter set the casual atmosphere at an afterfdance following the basketball game with Croyeton High School. Sponf sored by the group, the dance turned into a victory celebration. Time out for a CokceLambda President Bob Cocker stops at the club's open house before an afternoon football practict HI-Y-FIOIII Row: ROINIIC CLIH1H1lllQS, 'TOITI T Unqk uhm XX' Dlyk C01-11 Sckfkflfy TfQ1QUfLf Bibhins, Butch Maxwell. Second Row: Stuart Beatty, Jay Donnie Lum lrcsidcnt R1 hxrd Lcnnin ton Howell, Mike Cohen, Denny Phipps. Back Row: Steve l ' , YI? 17 , i '-.is '-: 'Sri ' ,Z Work's never Clone, thinks Kathy Jenkins as she begins the task of replacing books on the shelves of the library. ,,- ln, f, ---e, -4-pip ,, ,,,. v 'if - U s fha-.. Library of Congress Tour Shows 'Behind Scenes' Pneumatic tubes, the shipping room and the various displays attracted the attention of the ten Library Club members during a tour of the Library of Congress. The club had a special guided tour in which they had an opportunity to visit places which the average person cannot see, such as the mailing room and the various ollices. During their bifmonthly meetings the library enthusiasts heard speakers which included members of their own club. The members spoke of their yarif ous hobbies, one student lectured on his work in acquiring his flying license, another spoke of his science project, which concerned weather. Typing pockets and cards and pasting pockets occupied the library assistant in the workroom. The other four posts where the library assistants spent their time working during their study hall and before and after school included the circulation desk, shelvf ing, attendance and periodicals. if LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row: Pat Adcock, Linda Holf singer, Mary Vxfertz. Second Row: Eleanor Carine, Donna Hinds, Gertrude Brack, Jan Holt, Nancy Fleming, Billie Struble, Pat Harrison, Janice Cobb. Ann Brennan, Ruth Jenkins. Back Row: Ted Gillis, Robert Brennan, Arthur EN lj ff! Brooks, Aida Arnold. Pat Canncy, Charles Ackerson, Dar lene Cray, hloe Owens, Kay Bouldin, Ed Reinhart, Ruby Tingstrum, XVilliam Randcll, Mike Lenvin, Tom Mclvlullen, Art NVitters, Richard Simpson, Charles Brant, Cam Stuart. Activities 159 Ten Rehearse Routines During Football Season Ready . . and . . one . . two . . three . . four began the captain of the majorettes, as she led the squad at one of the evening practices. During the football season the ten girls held practice sessions on the athletic held and in the gymnasium three or four times a vveck. lvlusic from a record player accom' panied most of the practice sessions. Last year's squad selected several sophomores for this season's team at tryouts held at various junior high schools last spring. .luniors and seniors had an opportunity to tryout in the spring or early in the fall. Shortly after the tryouts, the squad began pracf ticing this yearls routine. Majorette activities for this year featured three of their major routines: marching, twirling and dancing, at eight of WashingtonfLee's ten football games during the fall. fff wif rflltf v VA' Q. if 1 . J Z ' 1 li l 4 l l r' 1 jackie Sorrell-Captain, Ruth Ingram-CO'Captain MAJORETTES-Front Row: Carol Lyndeman, Lynda Mitman, jackie Sorrell, Connie Murphy, Sheila Musgrave. Back ROW? VlCl4Y GTlFdCfUCf, KHYCD S0I1ClCfI1. Ruth Ingram, Charlene Curtis, Pat Tomlinson. u I I 1 i 5-141 Activities li, J Members Paint Walls, Hang Mirrors, Curtains Nu TrifHifY girls painted, sewed and ham' mered as they added a touch of color to the walls, hung curtains, added mirrors and put a flowerhox in the window as they carried out their year's project, fixing up the girls' room on the second floor. At Christmastime the Nufgirls collected food for a basket which they presented to an underprivileged family in Arlington. Qther Yuletide activities inf cluded singing Christmas carols at the Hermitage, an old folks home in Alexandria. As spring approached the girls added cupid's touch to the teachers' cafeteria as they made center pieces for the tables. Red construction paper, styrof foam and gum drops added up to a colorful Valenf tine touch. The girls also added a touch of ingenuity to the trays of patients at the Arlington Hospitals as they made favors for the patients. NU TRI-HI-Y - Front Row: Dagmar Betzler, Kathy XVeaver-President. .lulie Shaw. Kathleen Munk, Pam XVigent, Andrea XVatkins, Linda Todd. Second Row: Mary Stedham--Chaplain, Ann Callaway. Karen VV'alton Secf retary. Ann Brovvnhack, Becky Nevvlon, Norma ivin, Carolyn Brandt. Sally Gilhertson. Third Row: Bonnie l 'Ex I efklbi l y f1f,v'13 - L X X5 e: Qfifil ...i Adding a touch of color to the waste paper basket, Sue Harmon and Kathy Vvleaver begin the Nu project. Sonen-Treasurer, Anne Arnold, Belinda Davis, Mary Hayes. Dee Kimball, Alice VVilliams. Gloria Kennedy. Back Row: Sue HarmonefVice President, Pixie Grainger, Sue Bates. Aida Arnold, Sally Miehener, Paula Dornke, Judi Blineoe. Eleanor Frith. Activities 141 . yi Y 9,-if su 1 7 aye 1 N With a loving pat and a lump of sugar, Mounted Generals' President Patsy Monahan greets her horse at Bar J stables. A 'U- 'JW' . if ' K ?AJX!Ekii .S .f ++..,--nk l-42 Activities MOUNTED GENERALS-Front Row: Mr. Lewis- Sponsor, Janice Rogers, Ellen Supmann, Wynne Wil' liams. Second' Row: Joan NVelden. Sally Smith. April Soderstene-Seeretary, Sherry Petcc, Patricia Mona' han --aPresident. Third Row: Pam Milde, Nanette Semha, Virginia Cardwell, Connie Taylor, Mary Field. Fourth Row: Toni Soderstcn, .lane Lowe, Janice Holt-A Parliamentarian, Tom Guertin. Kathy Monahan, Back Row: julie Roane, Mary Cotulla, Elsie Johnson, Sharon Haid, Karen Hall. Riding Enthusiasts Plan Traditional Horse Show Constructing jumps and renting the show ring at the Bar I riding stable, members of the Mounted Generals planned their annual horse show. At the show, guests from all over Northern Virginia saw contestants compete in many events to demonstrate their riding skill. judging and the presentation of trophies and ribbons climaxed the show. , Throughout the year, excursions to the Bar stables allowed club members to practice jumping and to generally improve their ability to handle a horse. Other activities included a hayride in a horse' drawn wagon and a picnic. Withers . . . ferlock . . . Coronet . . . , reviews Mr. Donald H Lewis, Mounted Generals sponsor, in a lecture for tenderfoots. 3 1 I Ready for il ride --sNlountecl Gen' erals Gail Santilli and blanc Lowe attempt animal psychology on their fourffooted friend to conf vince him to brave the cold. L . X II I . I . I 1, -' -, 1 if I ff-an I ' 5: X C nr. Hel 3 5 .I li i ! ti Y 2 JL 1 ' ,I 1 . '1 if ' I 1, Mifafi' 1 . 11 1 ' -- , X j I1 is 1 1 Q' ' , 4 'Th 'I 4 xfgti' . 23353 I Q ,V s 1 , ,- .,. ul ' . 'N if ., ,- ' fr. I if aiiigg-18' hs'b1..as.. ' 1 v I r 1 MOUNTED GENERALS-Front Row: Sandy Rowe, Lilian Vxfhyte, Christine I I Erickson, Carol Stommel, Delai Porter. Second Row: Rohm Farrell, ,Ianice Owens, I ,i I Helen Dudley, Bohhie IVlcCartney, Betsy Hallman. Third Row: Kate Houston. Q I 1 5 Prudy Balestrieri. Susan lsakson. Genette Ashhy, Mary Io Marshall, Chris Ford. Fourth Row: Ceorgiann Carrene 'TfCIlSLlfCf, George Richards. Larry I Mzildrich, Catharine Vxfurth, Gretchen Shults. Back Row: Nancy Neuman, Call j IV! I SantilliesVice President, Rick Nachman, Alice Zaekrison, Judy Searcy, Syd I 1' I Krotler. i ' I Taking advantage of the warm spring weather, Chris Ford tice sessions so that she may qu.1liI'y for the jumping divx' refadjusts her Stirrup before She laCgiI1S One of many PNC' sion of the annual Mounted Generals Equestrian Show, I Q' IRQ tam , R55 , s , TI amend' RM' EK I ,slain gi2??:'f 2.31 has aww WF' iff d 'g' ,war may ws pmwmis rms f-nn,fgU9:1:iQv' iw 'f' ' f'g,yjs,.' . ' . 06169414119 Wit 'IS fl Q- i A 11 R., ' 4 13 N tn BH seq 4 Ir. Activities 143 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 li 1 I 1 I I I I I ! - 1 4. X i 'rf' l ,- v. S ' ? OMEGA HI-Y-Front Row: .Inn Thompsone-Vice Pres' ident, Harry Alston, Bill Butler fY Council. Tom Payne, Tom Barnett, Don Ceviston, Pete Kopere fHistorian, Sec- ond Row: Lloyd Rothouseeeluresident, Pete Daymonte- Treasurer. Pete Knudsen, Ken Barker. Kenny Swan, Third Row: Cam Stuart--Chaplain, Chris Rohillard, John Ander' Cmega Donates Funds From Sales 'ro CARE In its third year of organization as a cluh, Omega HifY sponsored several major dances and donated funds to charities. As a fundfraising projf ect, Omega memhers sold cokes and popcorn at home haskethall games. The cluh donated a portion of the proceeds from the sales to CARE, and deposited the remainder in their treasury. During the Christmas holidays Omega sponf sored a dance at the YMCA recreation center. The dance featured the Arousers, who entertained the onefhundred invited guests. Omega also sponsored the traditional Charity Ball in Fehruary, donating the proceeds to the American Field Service. Preparing for half-time customers, l'eter Koper and Frank Mel' son gr! another ca-se ol eoki-Q In sell during the McLean game. 144 .'Xm'tix'ilu's P son, Dan Koski, Ron Boykin, Don Elder Secretary. Fourth Row: Carmelo Colen, Scott Dam, Rohert Kiefaher, Mike Carey, john ClWXK'lCS''-C17'X5X,QlYklL'Il, Bill Harper, Keith Young. Back Row: jim Armstrong, Gregg HZIHSCITYCO' Vxfarden, Bernie Swain, Boh Bergseth, Boh MacDonald, Rick Roney. 'I 'ix' 3, ig! ll Rau ', DRIN 5oTTLf5 Y I l l l I Ns 4.4:- '., ev . , e ' -,,,.,-.-' '- ,ggi N4 -A..4A- -A' PHI HI-Y-Front Row: Karl NettingfSergeantfatfArms. Larry CrayeeSenator, Allie Ash-Treasurer, Ron Knipf ling-Secretary. Second Row: Bob Counts-Vice Pres' Locker Room Receives Repairs from Phi Hi-Y a Sounds of clanging metal came from the boys locker room as the PhifHifY members enlisted the aid of hammers, screwdrivers, pliers, nails and screws in their effort to carry out their school project, fixf ing up the boys' locker room. PhifHifY began the year by planning a dance with TaufTrifHifY after the football game against Yorktown. The club soon followed this by joining with Gamma TrifHifY in sponsoring a dance follow' ing an encounter with roundballers from C'Connell. During their second year as a club, the Hfteen members served the school by assisting with the alumni tea the day before the Christmas vacation. The boys set up chairs and tables and helped serve the tea and cookies during first period. The club also demonstrated its Yuletide spirit by collecting food for a Christmas basket. ident, Dean Braley, Bill Parker, Ellis Cohne Chaplain, Rick Morde. Back Row: Bill Bardsley, John Willizinisr eljresiulfllif, Bob Iwleyerson, Steve johnson, john Rogers, Guy Starling. Officers of Phi HifY, Bob Counts, Allie Ash and John Vsfillianis, debate suggestions for .in annual club project, X A AXQ4 Activities 145 as .'7y- N 59 f 1 .4 -GFA I ii 1 .il '. .,,, i 'Nw 9 0 f I1:flf,:?.v ,Q 717 , 5+ . ff, .r,f. N i i PEP CLUB-Front Row: Ann Clcvingcr, .l.inct Ezlrncr, M.illt'tt. Clitlys Gucntlicr. P,iiil.i Lcncli. B.irlmr.i Pninc. Tlicrcs.i Cflincy, klitiii Hfilliiimin, linicc Riigcrs. Cliristinc Fourth Row: Cliirri Kcnnccly, K.ircn Bcssriii, LcEtta Ovcr' lfriclwin, Di-nn.i Xkmitlsitlc. Bcttc Lfwclcss, ,lim Bcaciirn. niycr, Clirnl Guru, K.irl.i l3i'mviiiiiillcr. M.irtli.i Hundlcy. Sc-cond Row: I'.inicl.i Ht-i-czfigli, -lc.in Hill, Priscilla Gillwcrt, Mngc C.irriwll, Di-iin.i Uriggs. .ln Ann l'.ipp.il.irdU. Twliiry ,ln llincly Siicrstcclt, fl.ii'iilyii liizinclt. hl.inicc Owcns, H.irrict M.ii'Qli,ill. Back Row: Ducllcy l'.iync, Pmrngy Duran. ,lack f,lHHIN'I',SLlCl3I'.lkll.K1I'Ll.Dl.ll1C B.iIiigli,Gcrchin Mgittic. Third I3.iri', Skip ,liinc5. Fiircst B.llLlCI':4Ul1. THIN lllllnpclly. D-IW Row: K.ii'cn Cfliiitfcnpccl, Drinc N1l.ind, Aiiclrcn Child, Cl.irri+ll. l'ctc Iliyiiiiiiit. Twin Cliicrtin. Diinn.i Lc.itlicrwuml, l,.iiir.i Fiiiit.int-ll.i, Slmriiii llciirgii P.it Tlmiii.issiwii, Judy ,lc.iiinc M.ittlicwS. P p Club Encourages Team With Cheers Tum lwits, liiiir lwite, six lwits, ll clrillziif' ycllctl .i liiintlrctl iintl tcn spurt ciitlitisiiists while practicing cliccri prifii' tii gin iiiipiwtgiiit tkiiitlwiill gnnic, Sitting in rcxcrxctl sciite fin tlic lil-tyfyiml linc, mcmlwcrs sup' pfirtctl thc clicci'lciitlci's. Paint liriislice in liiintl .intl siigippy slogans lic' lfirc tliciii, Pcp ffliilw incinlicrs crczitccl iiriginail pwtcw li-r tlieplay in tlic Iiiillg. Unc inspirccl group pil-gd up scctiwn iipi-n -cctiiin nl circiiliir slmpccl cilrtlf lwiiml .intl pnintctl lntligin tlcsigns un thc ligiirc to i t iimltc .i lilcfxiic tiitciii piilc tim .iriiiisc intcrcst in tlic iginic witli tht- XY.il4clicltl Vv'Q1i'i'iui's. XY'li.i: ui-iild fit-in-r.iIx ln- uitlmiit tlic 'EMF' Iiiiclif K.ii'cii l l'Yi i'lZiil we Nlii' illlx lilli'I'. llll' fllf L'llllW4 lWl.lC.lI'Ll CllUt'I'r l'lf1 fx1li'vlIlt'N PEP CLUB-Front Row: NlLl.lIllf.l Alvarez, Jackie George, Connie Dclancy, Dianna Sands, Wyrinc Willianis, Pat NVcldcn, Margie Sligirflf Second Row: Kiran Bcrndtsun Susy Short, Susie Nliycr, Tcrry Lucas, Sully Shurt, Dmnti Ahhutt, Becky Ncwlun, G, C. Uihsun, Cuulyn Wgildrcwii N.incy McDonald, Third Row: Scottie Camphcll, Guys Gihsun, Eluinc Turncr, Hullicc Delaney, Sue Ivlxitthcws n 'N .gi- ' 'XVO'vc got them for sure. hlxrgi Klint: .issurcs Psp Cluh Prcsitlcnt Suc Brgitllurtl .is tliqy put up pustcrs. cnvrating enthusiasm sccms tu hc xi hig wh fur Clirul Hum' phrics :ind Pat Wcldiwii :is thcy plan pruviccts fur thu cluh Butch M.ixx','cll, B.u'h.u'.i Vicc, Chulic Cuul, Mugi Mintz, Hclcnc Vxfitt, Karon Bmyd Fourth Row: Lynd.i lVlQC.ix'in, -Iudy Vxfagncr, ,lmin R-idgurs, Kucn Vxfiltun, Dmnnu wluncs, Ric Bruwn, Aida Arnultli Susir Church, ll.lLll1IlC ljllllflll, Pam Ashton. Back Row: Cuul Huinphrius, Dune Munlcy, line Cliqwning, D.ilf l'N4.1rliu, lick Huxxnuml, ,Litk Luwcry, ,lorry Nillcr, Cl.iy Guthridgc, Rigk N.1chm.u1, Kucn Mxuif gfriuh, DQDQ Dqwny. 'Q-1' L J . ix ' M: J n.- . 'fix' K -.'1 K : 1-x-Q ' :gjlgtl . '- sxfffitgi-'??'1i' .. :x i.:.i K, 4 '.g!l': , g Nw' . Q - ' '- '? arp' Fixx --X5 Lili ' WX 4? y ' :ii Q- A ii.. Hu Y f 2 3 x 5? S242 AN xxQ Psychology Enthusiasts Hear Diverse Speakers XVherc were you on the night of Novemher lHthf ' asked one of the speakers to a memher of the Psychology Cluh The lecturer with the lie def tector hegan a series of speakers and movies sponf sorcd hy the Psychology Cluh. Among other guests, the Cluh had speakers on mental illnesses, alcoholism, narcotics and a representative from the walkfin clinic in the District of Columhia. The movies included The Three Faces of Eve and one ahout Americans hrainwashed in Korean WL11' Camps. My personality is hluem, I am red and simif lar comments could he heard from Psychology Cluh memhers after they took a color test which deter' mined their personality. To find out the classification of their personality, the students answered questions concerning their interests, likes and dislikes hy checking orl' one of four colors. Phrenology dabblers Gifli Garren .ind Patsy lvlonahan sti he mflnenegg uf the conformation ul' the skull. 4 1 l l M, .1 N I 1 6 fix x f he l l lf'N l ,,-f'l. if 'r 4- ,J 31322 ef f ' T mE'imB Y Sl V XX u Q.. i .l T Y c. f f 'SYITIOLUILY Cl.lll3--Front Ron: blvanuc Nell., Sue llilli Clarrcu, lXl.u'gi lxlintl, Vickie Ash, .loan M1 i lo lhzitlloicil, lfli.1i'l1iItv Hrrln.iuu, l'.itsy lX1on.lh.in, Rita lj.lIW.ll.ll'klll Qt hlwr-pr r, Nlr X llerdynv lfddv, liack Row: bloc ll iuch, l-1:4 ,'Xk'llYlIll 's A 1 uf. l A 5 ,al ' 1' RESCUE SQUAD - Front Row: Scott DameeCaptain, John Mingee, Bill Getchell, Ron Capone, John Unmack. Second Row: Lee Keefer, Tom Saxvyers, Neill Brown, Paul Squad Members Guide W-Lites During Practices At the beginning of the school year, Rescue Squad members placed Civil Defense and fire drill signs in every classroom of the school. When the administration scheduled drills, members took spef cial stations throughout the school. At every home basketball and football game, and at all of the home wrestling matches, Rescue Squad members could be found on emergency duty. In order to handle all of these tasks and to keep up to date on latest techniques, many of the members took a special first aid course given by the Clarendon Fire Station. In competition against other schools, members tested their speed and efficiency in Hrst aid on a dummy patient. Mgirkle. Back Row: .lim McGuire, Steve Evans, Don lVlcDonald, Charles Cauture, Rod Miller. Demonstrating latest first .iid techniques. Ron Capone and Bill Cetchell .iid stricken patient John Unmaek. :1 l i I l Z li l if ,I I I i y l l I l E 1 l ll W fu., Activities 149 Uvh-..,,,-l-- 4 Group, niversity Meet or Russian atherings Cifoiiiposed ot' memhcrs of the Rusian I and Il classes and other interested students, the Russian fllula coordinated its activities with those of the Russian Cluh at George Vvhishington University. Together, the txvo cluhs listened to several Russian speakers, saxv movies, and held parties. George Vv'ashington's professor delivered several talks to the two cluhs. A native Russian and well qualified to speak on the Soviet Union, she spoke on the Russian culture and people. The Cluh also heard other prominent speakers. Cluh memhers saxv several movies, some on Russian culture, and others presented in the native language. One of these told the story of a centuryf old Russian fahle in cartoon form. At several of the parties, memhers xvore Russian costumes and danced native Russian dances. Two houses are between the banks and the stores . . ., mut' tcrs Vice llrcsidcnt Bill Butler, finishing a translation. RUSSIAN CLUB-Front Row: Pam Vvfigciit Secretary, Karen liarslxv Treas1.irerd Second Row: Bill fictchell, Cam Stuart l'rcsf zdignt. llill Butler View llresident Back Row: Mr. Samuel lvlalliaf S:'i'IlNi'I', hir Hwnrv liosma Sponsor -'N -wr S T' i .Q 3 'hr 'U' xg -, S.. -Y - X- I1 Conccntrating on the Russian text, Karen Barf sltv, treasurer. alasorhs .1 story for rcftelling. 150 :Xctivitivs U 0 ,O A ! ' 1 SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Mike Nash, Billie Struble. Barbara Paine. Maureen Daniels. Helen Dudley. .lose Tejada, Tyler Powell. Second Row: Richard Lemmon, Ed' ward Sproles, Toni Sodersten. Pat Love, Pam Milde. Barbara Cain, Ophelia Brown. Third Row: john Buynitzky. Lee Museum Tour Features View of Working Heart Touring the chambers of a pulsating model of the human heart, Science Club members completed a visit to the Franklin museum. At the museum, stuf dents also explored the observatory and ship room. and watched a demonstration on the manufacture of paper. Continuing their field trip, club members went to the Academy of Sciences. Before viewing the exhibits, XVfLites saw movies which explained the techniques used in the preparation of displays. Life in Antarctica, rubber and Geology prof vided the subject for discussion in various club meet' ings during the year. Guest speakers stimulated inf terest by illustrating their talks with movies and demonstrations, and by furnishing expert answers to students' questions. Smooth surface, comments optical engineer, Mr. Richard Hunter, as he shows reflections of various types of surfaces. Miller. Bob Mackenzie. Rod Vfzlson, john Vy'eeks. Carolyn ' Koehler. Pete Koper. Elizabeth Csicsery'Ronay. Back Row: Dick Brooks, Ron Cox. John Bullard, ,loc Zier, Spencer Smith. Fred Haynes. Randy Norris, Bill Haynes, Keith Young. ii- sA Syn: f,. ,. Q, ,,. Activities 151 4 i SIGMA TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: lvlarian Mayer, Evelyn Mayne Corresponding Secretary, Sue Thompson, Susi lvlayer President, ,Indy Virgo, jackie George, Sue Holf lizigswortli. Vfinlxie Norris, Second Row: ,lo Ann Pappaf lardo. lludy Mallett. Carolyn Wlaldron, G. C. Gihson, Ellen Fleming, Diane Ahlaott. Susan Sills, Carolyn Tully, Patty Tiolvas. Third Row: Pat Norquest, Sharon Weekly, lvlary 'xK'ood:cll. Breta Ottilic, Karen Bray-Vice President, Barlwie BehneRecording Secretary, Nancy McDonald, Mary jo Marshall. Back Row: Maxine Parrott, Caron Borden. Dale Ivlarlin, Sue Stewart, Pam DeWeir, Donna Griggs, Diane Niland, Carol Gore, Lynda McGavini Treasurer. f' if 1 .. .1 -1' . fi p 1 V .. . E We 'U' 1. ,' .gf 1 -4 , -' .' A Y 7 E l .. jg h i y : Sigma Treats Children 'ro Movie, Popcorn Dues must be paid on time, insists treasurer Linda Mckiavin as she accepts money from GC. Gibson. 1:1 ,gl-4 X . Sitting on the edge of their seats, children from ,lunior Village hetween the ages of five and twelve anxiously awaited the climax of a movie and their hag of popcorn. Sigma TrifHifY memhers, who sponsored the trip, soon arrived with the hags of popcorn. The TrifHifY took one of the .lunior Vilf lage cottages to see Son of Fluhheru at a theater in downtown Vsfashington. After a home foothall game with Hammond, Sigma sponsored an Open House with Alpha Tri' HifY in the gymnasium. The dance, celebrating an' other victory for XVashingtonfl-ee, allowed all foot' hall players to enter free. Several hake sales throughout the year and finances from the Open House helped initiate an' other clula project. A special drive for the Voice of America in March covered nearly all of the Wash' ingtonfLee area. In addition to going from house to house for contrilautions, Sigma memhers also visited various husinesses in the area. 152 Activities A I i l l: 4 l I, 1 ll ll l l A, l j. l i V ii ii 5 l l 1 l V b 5 SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Linda Tilton, Rafael Cor' rea, Cindy Averstcdt, Susan Baur, ,lane Youngblood, Debby Vvfoods, Barbara Shultz, Cinny Zeitlen, Second Row: Judy Foster Eileen Donnelly, Maria Canclarcs Secretary, Lynn Rigglcs, Crace Zibaida, Sallie Mower, Ingrid Gaarder. Spanish Club member Bill Egan draws a colorful poster to 'idve 1 hcld trip to i Spinisl ret irint l d' it Club Members Observe Spanish Yule Customs Christmas carols in Spanish and festive dress set the mood for a Spanish Club Christmas party. Following closely the customs of Spain, students broke the traditional pinatas with a palo stick. The other club members, who had formed a circle, scramf bled for the candies, miniature hgurines and plastic toys. Following the festivities, the club observed the religious ceremonies of the holiday and attended Midnight Mass at a nearby church. After watching Flamenco dancers and listening to Flamenco music, the club members attempted to do the Spanish dance at one of the meetings. Disf cussing the lack of authenticity in their form, the club decided to go to see real Flamenco dancers at a District restaurant where they also enjoyed a Spanish dinner. FUSE - N 4 . :i 'sat . in tie istrc. Third Row: Cordon Chesy, Norma Scmoncs, Linda Cooper, Anne Henry, hlargaret Humphrey-eeVice President, Pat Hager, Back Row: Ron Cox, Skip Beale, Bill Egan, Martha Brewer. Pedro Saavedro, Michael Loud eTreasurer, Steve Buynitlkyf President. i l i i gl -. , I A l If-r-avrnnnw ' ian-rar' nh' ., jk -. .-vw-fn.-nf-4 51 M ' hx' v XO ar-or -v ' ornsgqvufww- Ci -vii 4 4, U-rv.:-w K-1 -v - --1,-.-r .- 3- -ia-G W1 if-L.. V. .-M... v- .. 595 Q35 i-3 R ...- .-... 1:-fvvq-9:15, Aquatic Club Practices Yield Swimmers' Victory Boasting two Scholastic AllfAmerican swim' mers and the top woman freestyle swimmer in the country, the Swim Cluh held sessions once every Thursday at the Northern Virginia Aquatic Cluh. Andy Grinstead and Chris Johnson made Scholastic AllfAmerican, while Rohyn johnson became the Wcinian's National high point champion, in addition to holding several American freestyle records. With expert supervision hy Mr. Stan Tinkham, a former Qlympic coach and the present coach for the Pan American Games, memhers had an oppor' tunity to improve their swimming techniques. SWIM CLUB-Front Row: Vxfynne Vxfilliains, Lynne Agnew, ,loan Hoffman, Second Row: Diane jones, Sue Smith, Back Row: Robyn johnson, Gail Koenig, Bea Livingston SWIM CLUB-Front Row: Dave Nystrom, Scot MacLain, jack Howard. Andy Grinstcad. Back Row: Iohn I'I'lmi'l4 t i 1 5 L L , john Laski, Terry lxessler, Jerry Perkins, Boh Myerson. 2 l ' 1 f l l l i 2 2 i- 2 e l 2 i ei .ii i ' V il ' i .' 1 me T Q -gala i A Q . t i 4 . A O'- t ' 4 X t- 2 l 5 1 if f 1 42 . C' X N. i I 1 N p -.....1..+.-o---- I, . f , ,Q 1 -9 S. ' -f- l 1- ': 'r - i f H ! I i . Q .f r'r 'T'T Y'l'i If r f- i ' 9' -is My F '1 I . J: b V . 31 ' - - -.W ' Ai 'F ij' 1. Q,J7' i, f S f V -'ll . ' ' A . I L 13-5 Afiivities Tau Open House Funds Support Cuban Refugee ln its first year of operation, Tau TrifHifY established itself as an active and useful organization. The activities of the club ranged from charitable services to social gatherings. Cnce a month, various members of the club visited homes for the aged and St. Elizabeth's Mental Hospital. In cooperation with a neighboring church, Tau helped to sponsor a family of Cuban refugees. The project included the transportation of the family from Florida to Arlington, procuring a house for the family, and obtaining work for the father. At Thanksgiving and at Christmas the club assembled food baskets and donated linen to the family. Monthly dues, the sale of candy, and receipts from open houses provided Tau with suitable funds. The club sponsored two open houses after basket' ball games, one of which featured a band. TAU TRI-HI-Y-Front Row: .Ioanic Duvall, ,lane Youngf blood, Gilda LeggxTrcasurcr, Paula Leach, Gail Stafford. Second Row: Sallie Mower, Ellen RcineSccrctary, Candy Suerstcdt, Elaine Turner, Judy Clayton, Toni Scala, Ann Clevengcr, Sara Owen. Third Row: Marion Bccrs, Martha Ar one of the early meetings, Sylvia Slwlgir, Nlarglc Carroll .intl Ann Clcvingcr votc in tht- club slcrtioiis ..,,4 'rp I - T- il JM, X 3 ?t..il.Lw urmvzw. . - 'g-,Q 35- , I' W I ' gtg L? 4--A rv- - 174. tag? ,-' Hnundlcye Prcsidcnt. Linda Burchill. hludy Fostcr Chap' I-U11 5YlV1il Slcduc, M-lruc Carroll -Vice l'rcsidcnt, ,lulic 3 Honicli. Back Row: Chris Packard, lat Hagcn, Laura Lally M.lI'tll.l BI'CVv'CI', -l.lCli1C S411'1'Qll' Karyn gmiI1clClTH, PUSSY Mcliiniicy. l YP -an-,ali Activities 155 a 'v- I 2:7 THETA TRI-HI-Y - Front Row: Barhara Paine, Marti Martin Secretary, Sara Ryan Treasurer, Sandy Rowe, Ri-herta Reickert, Shirley Mitchell. Second Row: Charlotte l'lerinann, Kay McDonald, blackye lladdockepresident, Pat Stidham, Karla Broxvniniller, Christine Rihillard Chapf lain, Maureen Daniels, Third Row: Anne Hall, Karen Theta Members Unravel Wool to Knit Sweaters Struggling with the prohlems of tangled yarn and dropped stitches, Theta Trifl-IifY memhers pracf tice knitting at several of their winter meetings. After learning the hasic techniques, cluh memhers made sweaters and other clothing and distrihuted these articles to various child care institutions in the Wgishiiigtriii area. Using construction paper and ingenuity, Theta memhers designed tray favors at one of their regular Thursday meetings. On VVashington's Birthday they delivered the miniature cherry trees to Arlington Hospital. During the Christmas season, the cluh memliers aided the Tuherculosis Association hy sell' ing lace tloilies, clotlifcovered hangers, place mats and TB. seals. l'hi-ta l'ri-Ili-Y President .latlfie llatlclocli checks favors with hi r f T i Montague, Evelyn CoopereeVice President, lvlarylou Fart roxv, Valerie Hildstrom, Ruhy Eddiel-is. Carola Vx-filson, Pat Love. Back Row: Lynn Best, Benta Camphell, Nancy Fum' ing, Pam Barton, Gail Broxvn, Ann Kontkanen, Kathy Brannan. ., t f ffI'7 .,w' , ,r- ei! t atw , ,J 'pf' .Q l'it Biiilnain lawlaiix rli.-is piwseiit them In hospitaliled c ld cn. ' E.-1 l 30 .Xtlik ltlrs i W-Lifes Repair Toys for Junior Village Sounds of sawing, hammering and tapping echoed down the halls of .lunior Village as the boys from the Vocational Cliice Training Club made and repaired toys for the boys and girls there. Girls from the club carried out their annual service project by entertaining the children in the nursery. In the springtime the oliice trainees hosted a banquet in honor of their employers. Several of the guests spoke on various commercial vocations such as typing, stenography and mechanics. Following the annual dinner the Madrigals entertained the stu' dents and their guests with various songs. At their bifmonthly meetings, the members of the Vocational Cliice Training Club asked various employers and employees of local companies and offices to speak of opportunities for employment in Arlington. Cn different occasions the trainees also invited professional men from the district. Learning to operate the latest mimcograph equipment, senior Brenda Pronto runs off information for the V.C.T. Club. VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING CLUB - Front Row: Joyce Klein. Nancy Lewis. Barbara Frazier. Bonnie Koenig, Brenda Pronto, Carol Shaxven, Roberta Gray. Sharon Couts, Barbara Harrison, Second Row: Mr, Richard Greene, Anne Mehler, Linda Ball. Sandy Ball, Sharon Van Patten, Suzi Craig, Faye Mayes, Norma Vvfebb, Rose' i mary Royal. Third Row: Lynne Beahm, Diane XYithorn, Naney Cave. Dottie Gheen, Ivlary Titus, Georgia Alcorn - Pam Niayberry. Bess Apperson. Back Row: Claudia Sutf ton, M.irie Pelham, Bonnie Zarger, Ken Neubauer, Bob Connor, Iviartin Seidman. Cathy Arnold, Carol Mclnnis Donna Kennon. v v C ub Members Guide Bewilclerecl Visi'rors y, ' 4 Ahility with a foreign language, a smile and a firm handshake constituted the only requirements lor memhership in the Welccmiiie Cluh. As the name implies, this organization had the responsihility of welcoming incoming students to WashingtonfLee, making these persons feel at home and serving as guides to all visitors to the school. Mtich of the cluhis activity took place near the end of vacation when summer arrivals to Arlington hecame acquainted with school customs and activf ities. The organization aided these transfers hy es' corting them through the school, holding social gatherings and making personal calls. Each student arriving throughout the year received similar intro' ductions and welcomes to WashingtonfLee. During BackftofSchool Night, confused parents accepted the services of cluh memhers in Ending rooms hidden in remote niches of the huilding and in deciphering illegihle schedules. 'Signs are hclpfulf, comments Bob Wells as he and Paul ildehrand discuss ways to improve the cluhs effectiveness. VUELCOME CLUB-Front Row: Linda Mitcliell sTreasurer, Sally Sue Witkegeef Secretary, Diana ,lo Sykes, jan Beacom Back Row: llaul Hildehrand Vice President, Bula Wells President, Malin Ahhass. in N I K 1 V57 ,.- ,Spf 4.1 Y. 4 hi, ,, ,K- 1 'x liiiiiw Hi '-Q... , wwf -f 1 ,i . Q i,x in vi, ,f .4 'ff' ,., Ax lil i i fa- Organization Requires Clubs' Service Programs In order to cofordinate the activities of the varif ous hify's and trifhify's at WashingtonfLee, two representatives from each of the YfClubs met to dis' cuss and plan activities. The body constituted an advisory group for the HifY Club program. This organization, the YfCouncil, attempted to regulate the efforts of those groups sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association, in order to obtain maximum benefit for the separate participants, for the school and for the surrounding community. During holidays and special occasions through' out the year, the member clubs of the HifY program, in cofoperation with the YfCouncil, sponsored open houses. These social events furnished funds necessary to carry out charitable activities. A part of this com' munity service program included cofoperation with local charitable organizations in order to provide needed social and welfare work. Y Council officers jim Thompson and Dennis Phipps plan an open house to raise money for charitable Tri'l'lifY activities. Y COUNCIL - Front Row: Barbara Seaman. ,lackic Sled Ceorgee-Secretaryflireasurer, Dagmar Betzler. Second Rom Row: Sue Collins, Lynn Riggles. jill lvlarvel, Helene NV1tt, grin X Ann Clevinger. Third Row: Christine Robillard, Sylvia l Q l 1 zz JF' 7.61 J '--4' Reflections through Performance A.: Varsity Gridders Take Area Championship i ev Q .32 .yy -.IV . V. 1 Mtn . ,M A rf, 4 gr' . 4 T V 4 u.. ' Q-.Ulf , -19 Lynn Moore Gi 1'C.l1WI.l1I1 Y f Wiiiiiiiig the Northern Virginia crown, the 1962 varsity foothall team came from a ranking of fifth in the area to hold top slated George Washf ington in the annual Turkey Day game. After taking the first game of the season from the Fairfax Rehels, the squad dropped their second contest to Roanokeis Patrick Henry 7f1O. The 'varsity grid' ders hounced hack to defeat the Lee Lancers 20f7. Avenging last year's loss, the Generals defeated the Patriots in a game in which the sparkling defense came into its own and held Yorktown to little yardage. The triumphant Generals went on to heat G'Gonnell, Hammond, ,l.E.B. Stuart and Annandale. The Quincy eleven won their next game il Q , YA Q Mia W, 1 .J ' sq m' ' milf! V iii' 33. 55153 WQMQ Wh. FV' ft Bob Cocker from Wzikeneld 7f0 to clinch the title. C0fCQ1pm1n A -4 ir' 1 il - 5 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Crmagli john kins, Steve XYynn, Greg XVheeler. Bill Hiatt, Ben Smith, Youngl'-lood, Curtis Vin i'1rtrr, liill lioyllly, 12,1 Gorman, jerry Iverson, john Conner, llete Lafakis, Vaughn Esper, l1on.1ld Rock, l..inrt Nltx min, Skip lloueliard, Tom Car' Miki' lioinee, Cillayloii Day, Dennis Phillips, Bob Nlorris, otlivits. .lolin fl1'11il4i'I'. lxarl Netting D.ix'id lirock, Charles Blll AlMlUl'5 U IN4-U1-13911 B YLl Xvflxll- LPM ROW: Chris illoiiiinfw. -Ivff Sinitli, Second Row: Cloacli Roger lfogging, TX'1.lI'Slll11.lIl, hlerry liuoie, lvlike Fix, john Girtman, David Roy 15.-1114.11.11-,.1.1y, 111.1111 1ci111',1,, 511111 1i11'1111,114, .11,1mC.,w1C5, Roylance. liola XVright, Fd XV.itkins, George Denty, Don Tron lliel1l,i-, lynn lX'i1111l'1' ifoi'.111t.nn, lznmlw Cocker filo Sikes, fkrthur llixincli, Ron Cfolenian, Donald jones, Grant C'.11it.1i11, li111w l',g,1,,-, 13,11 N1111111. Holy 1l.,1sma.,11x 131114151-1111, Boite, lwiitcliell lfselili.ieliei', Greg XVynn, Charles Baker, Ie:-se Imfins, Hill llerin l Iwlin lfylwolr, Alan Slolwe, H1115 Scott Dam h'1.lIl.lQCI', Tom Sandersona lxianagcr. Vfi-aler Tliird Row: Alci'i'y l'11xx'er, ,Inn XX'ork, Roirllel Deg' 161 Spo Fla 1 I 1 1 11 L if 1 1 I -'s -af ,1.',Q..1w 'o 1 ,Hx I..-., Q Y' 1 .. 35 . Mg- .lla T41 . '-iff'-V'-:'i'-if pf. 1:4 1 - g v Q31 L, ':'i:f'i5??- i ff 4 ' '-if W 4:'-M WQ4 jf' ' Vi- , N ,A Q 11. . 1 . ., 5,-.g e A- . 5 nl -. -'iw , rv I .f -'. ug, ,, .' :- 1' 7.4 .MN-,,',. f' . -I HAT Q1 4 :'1'-- .. Q ' ,.w - .1-Q V- 1. . 'ii X -X I 1 Nl 1 , ,ipaq - -f .,. ' . , 11,23--L1,, .' ' ww , Skirting the end, 11.1lfl141ck 1111111 CL11't111.111 f11ll11w5 1115 block QSM .N 1111 501115 the dcQ1N1x'c 11111g111,1111.x'11 111 111, l3e111:1x1Is 1111 land by gu.11'd D1111 Rusk 1675 .md end D.1vc R11yl.111cu YQIIQCT-L11 1?-'11 x'1Qt1+1'y 11x'Q1'1l1c c1+1111Je11t Y111'kt11xx'11 I'.1t1'111t5. r.: ' -- 5 , . -. D A Y ' rx . .. 'f J K 35 X ve, Q A . V ,. if ..- ivan 115' 1 1 I, ' ,4--- ' V,. 1 -. 0 4, 1 '9 , ' , B. 5 --U ,yui,, . A ,JE 'Ag og .V 4 ,i,.f4 A ' f 'g -1, 11 ' '1 !':1, '1fz?', '.z-7 vw' A.. 1 4, .fi A fisms- ' 'fill gui.- 4, , f we ' Q, Qi 1' 1 .- ' ,131-az - , '. - . .. -JL. . ' x ' 'I g,5,u,sI' f f , -' E lj a T9 Q, ?', 4,1 47. A Q ,-.ggi-HELQQ ' .J . ,-. . Ng ve v- I , W 1- '. ,., -' ' . 1 Q . .4 K , , W, if , wil -3 I 11,-4 . . 353153, 34.-5 35:35, A ,. ,, f M-7 of H J-531. 1- , -' A. , -, ,rl .ll , e asm: K Lf., B-rn.,.a K ,' iff, - .4 . ,Y ,f J A-,T ?.tl491.,i,,2-' I w QL . ,,,jir?f2l vv1.,x..z:,5' -xi A v -7 1 1' . me-1+ fir-fie .1 fi 1- .. 1 X . - ,j , , .rw -sg f 1- 'A -iff, - ' 1 1 Breaking away from a George Vifashington defender, 11.1IH1.1ck M1kc BlllW3I'killg the lefu11ur111s 111111 Alcrm' F1xx 111.111cux'cr5 to pick up y.11'd.1gQ 111 the Th.lIlk5QlX'1I1Lf D.1y g.111111 Ix'crs1111 pulls df-1111 P.,11'1Ht T1111111.1f fif11'I-1 Spurti 163 Generals Hold Presidents in Turkey Game 196' VARQITX FOOTBALL Opponent Fairfax Jatritlx Henry ee Xorlvtovsn OConnell Hai 11111 ond A 1111 andale E B Stuart Vw 'ilxefielcl G W Eight urns One loss One tie j A -f' F i 'E who-L sw- -A s - fini., Q -J , P- 'A ff ,, Hz' ' pigsg e. H 4 ' ' r f -. f ' . 1 ,i . t K ,b f I . 'is-if lzlnding l7.iii-fax lvloclwrs, liin Smith, linelmclicr, rllkisllie 1I1!'+ .I liwlml link IH Nlllii' .I tilklclltluwll I' lflrl Sports Mricl, harsh November winds, and convenf tional hardfnosed foothall characterized the 1962 Thanksgiving Day game played at Vvfashingtonf Leels Wgii' lvlemorial Stadium. Meetiiig on a field caked with mud, the two strong defensive teams hattled to a scoreless tie with hoth teams making one drive into the opposition! territory. Depending on John Girtman, quarterhack Lynn Moore called a game of end runs, line crashes, and short passes. George Wzishiiigtoim gave the Generals their one opportunity to score with a fumhle on the fifteen yard line. Moving the hall six yards, the Quincy eleven then attempted a field goal which was off to the left. The strong defense took over to hold the Presidents to a total of eighty yards. Generals Grant 13.-ice and Clay Day hit Yorktown half' hack hlolin Cooke as lie tries to handoff to jerry Paflle. F K Q 9 f 1 fi . , s, Q. b fren f A ' or , , X v P ur ,. Si., V3 5.25-if' - w bg: DQ xnxx! V 5 I nflvteii muh? X116 .1 Covered with mud from the slimy Held, senior quarterback Greg Vkfynn before George Xxv7.lSl'Nl1QIOl'llS tackle Clem Lynn Moore gets his pass off in time to senior right end Vvfarrener has time to block it in the Turkey Dry gznne. Sports 165 I .. , .. . 3 .,....' it U 'yi . 19 'fig QL at 'Tl ii 6 -gym L- A -If - YT? ,,f. affix . i2'i..f'fQ 'V' 'L x u t . A . : . , , , ., 119- .. v:.w,., Y, ,g '. t.k1.,,,'r . .J A V , V M mg.. -A - V- 9 r - ,ri rv JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM -Front Row: Bernard Hamm, Randy Garper, Gary Bilton, Eddie Myers, Cliarleg HtiffIll.11l, ,lon Riieker, -lim Zell, jogn Keith, Frank Bill Marcey, Bill Bonsell, Dwain Daniel, Ken Craft, Frank LCC, Dan M,11153i5f, Mike Hogan, JCI-time Gregg, Wgiltgl- Van Doren, Coaches: Guido Gavallo, Donald Hinkle. Johnson, Gary Smith, Bruce Smith. Second Row: Kevin Fourth Row: Mike Lewis, Vsfyanne Taylor, Mike MCFarl' Gilead, Rohert Bell, Tim Moody, Mike Shipman, jerry len, Iverson Gallihugh, john Fenili, Gilhert Myers, Glen Trott, Terry Fleming, Bill Hollenhaeh, Harry Strothery Dunlap, Darrell Fixx. Boh Blakestead, Paul Rucker, Robert Richard Vxfard, -lim Ragsdale, Roy Allen, Earl Henderson. Volkert, Bill O'Gonner. Joel Martin, Mike O'Gonnell. Third Row: Steve Kenna, Tom Hammer, Steve White, .c',L'3.'- 4 'ii rum- 'Q- V- 1-rn, ,yyq,.,',,,,,..,w Y-- 9 v'sn-'Q Y.: ff:,+ 'W 'I wars 1 ,iq ', , '9 0 -in out Q vw- .Q win-.auvq 1 -funny-as-up-..,,,.,.,,,,, W 'ara ya-Ja. 1 V, in Evil ' Y ' ' fxffi' 'f rf3n'.-'f5.fq43,g55'2- rg,-'ig ig ,ii as -.aeazfigg fig ,,, , , fa 5 'zf.Qf':,i gxtgpgf , 1-. 'T . in I ' ki...8k-:qv A-ummm. its 2. . M, qs , ,Sm . Mx f Ah. Pvq,-T., .-it.. ,,,,,,r ,I ' jg til. .V wi, sl 51, , K wavy? :?,4.Q 'l I I? - 1: Y R . Ti g ' L ,.,q-f- - . ,Q , r , v, , - Q. iv, - . ,, , Vt I f- ' 1 ' 4, Q 4 K .3,54 .,, ff. '7'Tii 1'A,,, .-P'i - -in, pls., x i., url-fi iw, V '.,,, is N- U NW- -Q-. .s. ,Nw L. fi ig ,QI ,, , . i.. - s'- ' u grtvsgwm Lkzwwig-: ALJ., V .1 .NT 4 N it-If 5 '99-we W. Q - ,, 3 -' :V 143 .5 A ' t4i'l'!Q-x:,. -6' I Q .Q ., ' .2 ,Q M. t.. K - , ., , . ' -s. 7-vwfuhw bn. ,N v I. jg, , .FA it ,:v.1m:,.',3., -,X AQ .,.-.nr 2- 'f 4-1'-' wi I. ., ' ' 'A 'i V , A-+V. . ,Q , II: ,'l, J ,. 4 it ? , a A .sv fp , s U ll ian , I , i . V , - . .Tl o -si Q-'Blk-i...9'Hr MJ - A' Faq' sig- T ax Vw. i ix, hush '-D - '14 ' . hiv- ' N 'f ', 5 Q, 4 I if is I l . ' 'BOY' xqarl a Q f91',- l '-'i '-iggdigs - ' ' si 'YV , - ' .na T hath, 1 S,'Im?l. If I ' ff b i ' Peskin ?if5f?iii'2tr,I. .1 A I fi -1. is I M. ' .b ' n A if x, 1' I 352' Y I 2 'BTU fi- Wah' '--. .timer .1 i , 'H 4 n - -i-.4 at P 'mmm .., ..fs In thi- final game of thi- season, junior Varsity hall-f hack Skip ,lolinsiiii rounds the end to pick up ten yards. 166 Sports .lay Vee Gridders Enter 6 'ro 2 Winning Record Closing their season with a close 2049 win over arch rival Wakefield, the jay Vee posted a winning season of six victories and only two losses. Beating George Washingtoii hy a score of 268 in their initial contest, the little gridders then went on to shutout Yorktown 7fO. O'Gonnell fell next to WashingtoiifLee in a game highlighted hy an eighty' five yard kickoff runhaek. Dropping their next encounter with Ham' mond hy only one point, the little Generals then came hack to defeat Marshall 617 and hlank Osbourn 14fO in a defensive game. The little cleatfeet lost to Episcopal and heat Wzikeheld to finish the season. 1962 'IAYVEE FOOTBALL W-L Opponent 26 ............... G. W. ............... 8 7 ............. Yorktown ............. 0 27 ............. O'Connell ............. 0 12 ..... ....... Hammond ............. 13 7 .............. Marshall .............. 6 14 .............. Osbourne .............. 0 0 .............. Episcopal .............. 6 20 .....,....... Wakehcld ............. 19 ,J.,,'m,.,, 4 , 80 -:r '30 79 Agua. 5. oi, 'f 1 Milf! ... Af' .1 . , . .tgi- .4 95' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Froiit Row: Bert Crabtree, Bob Sjogren, Tom Barnett, Tom Sinclair, Neil Shaxven, Brian Morrill, Larry Aldrich, Ken Barker, Second Row: George Ivlyers, Harry Alston, Vince Derr, Richard Gazi, 31 wtgf. 9? V. i, Q ,-. ia Spencer Smith, .lim Thompson, Bill I'I.irper. Get-tl Lipsey. David Rigby. Back Row: Coach Allison NV.ills. Terry Donf nelly, Dave IV1eConnell, Bob Clarke, ,lim Vvloodncld. Randy I'I.ixvthorne, Fred Sorrell, Russ Carmody, Tom Griffith. Harriers Take Virginia State Championship Sweeping all state honors, the 1962 varsity cross country team completed their winning season at the state meet in Williamsburg. Getting a good start by sweeping the Wakefield Invitational, the roadrunners then traveled south to the A.A.U meet at William and Mary. Taking iirst place by only .2 seconds, harrier Steven Lyon led his teammates to victory over the state's toughest competition. Coached by Mr. Allison Wells, Washington' Lee next gained victory in the Northern Virginia meet at Episcopal where they placed four of the first five men in a field of onefhundred. Varsity runners Steve Lyon, Terry Donnelly, Roh Elkins, and Bob Sjogren took first, second, fourth and nfth places. Rounding the final turn of the track, varsity harricr Steve Lyon outkicks his opposition In take hrst. ii? My gs -C Q . faq x 'iii 1962 W'-L CROSS COUNTRY W-L Opponent 20 ............. Hammond ............. 35 21 ............. Annandale ............. 34 17 ............. Yorktown ....-........ 44 18 ............ Falls Church ............ 45 16 ............... G. W. ............... 47 17 ............. O'Connell ............. 45 19 ............. Wakefield ............. 42 Wakefield Invitational .................. First William and Mary Invitational ........... First Northern Virginia ...................... First Virginia State .......................... First 11 Wins 0 Losses Sports 167 . . J I gd 4 R ., 'F li--are 06 '- I X 1 I I -Y I We HW I iZ5'f' F rf A 4 1. . . ' 'f 0, OO Rx. if Y' Q , 0 I? 7gT,aJ'f 'szqgozzs all N ' me 1. H.: i X4'1.,,5.,,,5 ,wal '- 'Q' ' N. f -' ',', ' .ii2??f2-:,fL:Z',L2'Q,2,', ' fl-f',X'CI'1'f v - .u 9. ' 'QW' Q55 g61T'i3 'Qwsyigf' tm!! Varsity Compiles Dis'rric'r's Longest Streak Compiling the areais longest winning streak, the 196263 Varsity Basketball Team won 33 consecf utive games over a two season span before entering the tournament circuit. The Generals, rated best in the area by the Washington Star, dominated the seasonis play with an undefeated record. Sparked by five seniors, the cagers presented the toughest defensive squad in the league with a gruelf ling manftofman defense providing the basis of their attack. VVith .lim Hawley and Stan Brock furnishing the speed and shooting accuracy from the outside and Lynn Moore, Mark Mengering and Ed Hum' mer supplying the height and control of the boards, the Generals held their opponents to their lowest scores in games throughout the season. With their offense working around a multitude of basic plays engineered by coach Levin and carried out through cofcaptains lim Hawley and Ed Hum' mer, the Generals varied their attacks to snap the opponents' defense. After getting off to their usual slow start, the Generals rallied to beat second place Groveton 6060 and third slot Annandale 60148 before capacity crowds. Taking the ball down court, Ed Hummer exchanges quick signals for the developing play with .lim Hawley. sghglllffxl I 2'- l68 Sports pl .- Driving for a lay-up, CofCaptain jim Hawley goes for two points as he gets away from the jaguar defenders. Straining, senior hoopster Mark Mengering knocks the ball to a teammate as Larry Boicc awaits the play. w-ww tk. if nb? ge 'NES-.5 --..-sf. . Syl 53 ' 1 Driving past his defenders and into the key, senior Lynn Moore shoots as teammate Ed Hummer guards the boards. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Ed Hum' mer---Co'Captain, Lynn Moore, jim HawleyfCo'Captain, Stan Brock, Larry Boiee, Mark Mengering. Second Row: Bill Clapp, Tim Mengcring, Chris Marshman, Bob Wright, 25 x Kneeling as he plans strategy, Coach Morris Levin fires directions at his drone first s und durin a timefout. P q c jerry Clements. Back Row: Larry Kener, Cleveland Null'- Manager, Mr. Morris Levin-Coach, Paul Ross-Manager, Harold Rose. lttlxnxyh'-'1i5ll 7 1uf.uHlli Znn 7 C Hoopsters Take Second onsecutive State Title Successfully defending their Group IA State Title, the 1962163 Varsity Baskethall Team romped into the finals of the state tournament at the Uni' versity of Richmond and, with fine defensive efforts hy the whole team and stunning offensive play by Allflamerican Ed Hummer, heat Douglas Freeman of Richmond 44f41 in the final contest. Vv'alking hy Andrew Lewis in the opener 57f29, the Generals then took on Newport News and Chris Ellis and held them scoreless from the floor during the first half to win 4941. The Quincy Five then heat Freeman in the Hnals and extended their win' ning streak to 39 games over a two season span. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD W'L Opponent 60 ........ George Washington ........ 43 55 ............ Wakefield ............ 32 37 ............ Yorktown ............ 29 41 ........ George Washington ......... 37 46 ............ Mt, Vernon ............ 26 55 .......... j. E. B. Stuart .......... 41 60 ............. Grovcton ............. 30 40 ............ O'Connell ............ 27 64 ........... Falls Church ........... 26 71 ............. Madison ............. 44 32 ............ Wakefield ............ 30 49 ............ Hammond ............ 36 62 ............. Osbourn ............. 18 41 ............... Lee ............... 28 60 ............ Annandale ............ 48 44 ............. McLean ............. 36 67 .............. Fairfax .............. 53 37 .,.......... Yorktown ............ 29 First ............ Northern Virginia Tournament First ....................... State Tournament 170 Sports sf Junior Larry Kener lays the hall up after he gets away for a fast break Showing the strength of the Genera fense, Lynn Moore stuffs his Falls f I QA Q r lf' 0 .. 'ff 1 on the baekfboard against Yorktown. ls' maehineflike de' Church opponent. 12' Fr 'vi I gy IJ. 'C Pl' 3 YB 44 :X ,S i 1lll f: M . , ,,,. :FSH Senior ball handler Stan Brock shows his driving he maneuvers into a Nshotfpositionu to go for the skill as bucket. juniors Chris Mnrshmzin sind Larry Boiee light for ai re 52 bound with their opponents following ai foul shot. 7 Alifrvle 3.. WN 1 if -4 A -spa ir .At . x 51.31. .1 C- iisg... H W 13 'y 5' Nb U' vs fi ,sssa'5fll?l.a F-VfZ'5'T V MWA cw f 'z,r4'J'Ax O 4' Wooh! CofCaptain Ed Hummer extends his full six feet six in-:hes .is he dunks for two in the Lee game. Sports 171 Zdenllk tu ,321 min M524 g J Sl JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Lenvin, Lonnie Martin, John Fenili, Emile Rierre, Mike Ray Galant. Gary Bilton, Craig Guest, joel Bernstein, Mike O'Connell, Glenn Dunlap, Tommy Thompson, Steve Sehemering, Bucky Studds, Bob Moore, John Wilson, Jim White, Craig Prescott. osicfims, Back Raw: Mr. oifmi casey-Coach, Mike Sophomores Cagers Reach Tourney Finals Compiling a season total of twelve and eight, the semiffinal game, the Little Generals dropped the junior Varsity Basketball team came from their Hnal game to a strong George Washington team. opening deficit of four losses to win nine consecutive Avenging an early season loss, the Little Generals games and reach the finals in the Northern Virginia came back to heat archfrival Wakefield 45f41 in one Tournament. Beating Groveton 43f41 in a close of the seas'on's closest games. Little General Tommy Thompson Q2-U grasps the ball as he prepares to drive past his Yorktown defender. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD WfL Opponent 28 ........ George Washington ........ 58 49 . . . . ..... Wakefield . . . . . . . 55 34 . . . ........ Yorktown ........ . . . 48 27 . . . . . George Washington . . . . . . . 44 40 . . ..... Mt. Vernon ..... . . . . . 26 47 .. . ...J.E.B.Stuart .... 45 32 . . . .... Groveton .... . . . . 38 28 . . .... O'Connell . . . . . . 34 47 . . . . . Falls Church . . . .. . 36 66 . . . . . . . Madison . . . . . . . . 28 45 .... . . . . . Wakeield . . . . . 41 50 . . . . .... Hammond . . . . . . . . 46 47 ....Osbourn... .. ... 35 36 . . . . . ..... Lee ....... . . . . 20 55 . . . .. .... Annandale . .. . . .. .. 36 53 .. . .. McLean .. 43 47 . . . . ...... Fairfax ........ . . . . 35 33 . . .... .... Y orktown . . . . . . . . . 44 43 ............ Grovetown ............ 41 33 ........ George Washington ........ 60 Won-12 Lost-8 172 Sports 94' wwf iii ' 1' .af RIFLE TEAM-Front Row: Ronald Secrest, james Drake, james Tate. Back Row: Richard Lennington, Richard Hawf thorne, Lacy Malcolm, Richard Strube. Team Marksmen Take Northern Virginia Crown Sharpshooting their way to their third consecuf tive Northern Virginia Championship, the Varsity Riflemen slated an overall record of 8f1 for the year. With captain Rick Hawthorne as high point man for the Generals, the squad beat the shooters from Wakefield. twice during the season to compile a 7f0 record in the Northern Virginia league. Firing in their range under the shop building, the regular afternoon and Saturday workouts W 1118 1129 1108 1107 1116 1097 1096 1116 1127 .............Mackin VARSITY RIFLE RECORD .... Woodson Opponent 1066 Wakefield 1052 . .... Woodson.... . ......... ee ..... O'Connell NonfLeague Matches .. 4 1053 Montgomery Blair 1101 1019 Won-8 Lost . . . . . University of Maryland .f . . . 1112 boys put in long hours of practice which included 'L 1090 ........... Wakeield ........... 1036 . ...... Lee 996 95 L 989 I w-ur-qg-.-.--.-- ,.7 lf .. ' - , L- - C ,M - - , Qi up N I:-, A- A . as x , , ,ff - .2 ' ' A x- -P, Y X .Q L. V 1 I Taking careful aim, captain Rick Hawthorne practices on the rifle range before the Hnal XVakcfield match. Sports 173 ..,' ...nr-Quang , I .-.- , ,rv -. -. ,,.... -.- - . ff . L41 , . va, Q 1 I ti Y Starting out definitely on top, cofcaptain Cam Stuart works to decision his Madison opponent 7fO in the Generals' win. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Froiit Row: 'lim Brimr son, Bob Hctzer, jim Weeks, Geoff Lipsey, Phil Arberg. Second Row: Bill Whikehzirt, Rod Wilstiii, Mike Zisman, ,. 1 . I CavalloRebuilds Squad With Winning Season Under the direction of Hrstfyear coach Guy Cavallo, the Varsity Wrestlers registered a 9f2f2 record before going into the two postfseason tournaments. Boasting two undefeated grapplers, cofcaptains Geoff Lipsey with a 1OfO record and Cameron Stuart with a 5fO record, the matmen finished second in the Northern Virginia tournaf ment and tied for fifth place in the state behind three northern Virginia squads. Basing his attack on rebuilding the team folf lowing the loss of several seniors, Coach Cavallo varied the boys wrestling in each weight and led a strong Bfsquad to a 3f3 record. With budding grapplers with little experience providf ing the material for rebuilding, the rookie men' tor carried a roster of seventeen boys for twelve positions on the squad. This psychology proved successful for the Generals as they beat both close rival Yorktown and Northern Virginia Champion Wakefield in a trifmeet. Roger Floyd, Rod Buehner, Ron. Dabbieri. Back Row: Scott M41cL:1in-Manager, Neal Estes, Steve Wyiin, Vaughn Esper, Dulce Hill, Greg Wfynn, Mr. Guy Cavallo-f-Coach. l l -, 4 :. ff, N I il- lt, 9 E ll- - tl v nn.. . 'als u , ' i va. ' '1 .: 'I uf 9,5 -' C' 1 ' i1'f1eg z - 'W l i:,'VLf blil .1 1 if fzfvlfl'- -, ' ' :i , N aff fa' , AV.. ' 4 x uw. 3 - - 'mhaf A ' Ulf!! 9 45.9 ki ,KK l 9 ' Nix 'ui' IN l,..,,,. 54. ,H 5 ,X x 'H , - 'E .N R J 2 gf. 1, . .u 'JU ply, 5:2 ..' NLT S '-. ..x. N' ,fl , 'wwf y . Q ' ,NJ l 43 I F as JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Gaylord Sundt, john Cheatham, Ed Land, Bob Bates, Bill Lumpkin. Second Row: Lance Grahm, ,lack Scheele, Robert Demboski, Charlie Puglisi, Bob Todd. Third Row: Kevin Gilead, Bill Metczilf, Chip joslin, james Hamilton, Eric Simmons, Mike Hogan. Back Row: Mr, Dana Pondu Coach, john Keith, jim Zell, Dan Ivlansuy, David Heath, Eddie Myers. Bruce Smith, Junior VarsifyGrapplers Post 5-4 Record Under the direction of Mr. Dana Pond, the jun' ior Varsity Wrestling squad posted a winning slate of five and four for the year. Beating home rival Yorktown early in the season, but later losing to the same squad at another match, the junior matmen started off the season with two victories over Grove' ton and Maryland's BethesdafChevy Chase. XVakefield wrestlers proved the little grapplers' downfall at home, beating the Quincy squad twice during the season. Wforking out before a match, junior Varsity Srappler Bob Todd counters il takefdown by teauninatc Kevin Gilead. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD WfL Opponent 51 ............ Groveton ............ 5 34 ...... BethesdafChevy Chase ...... 20 15 ........... Wakefield ........... 34 10 .... . .. Annandale ... .. . . . . 36 29 ........... Yorktown ........... 15 39 .......... J. E. B. Stuart ..... 11 12 ...... ..... Y Vakeield ..... . . . . . 30 45 .............. Lee .............. 12 20 ............ Yorktown ............ 24 Won-5 Lost-4 Indoor Trackmen Sweep To State Championship Sweeping past defending state champions New' port News and Northern Virginia entrant-Ham' mond, the indoor track team took the state championship with an impressive 31 points. Led by GofGaptains Rob Elkins and Bill Hiatt, the thin' clads won three first place honors and three second places in the meet. Gopping first place in the mile run, Steve Lyon finished the stretch in 4140.6 with teammate Bob Sjogren placing Hfth in the same race. GoCaptain Rob Elkins won the gruelling 440 yard race with a :53.4 time, only .2 second off the state record. Senior Greg Wheeler put on his best performance, winning the broad jump with his 21'3 leap, a foot better than his previous record. VARSITY INDOOR TRACK RECORD WfL Opponent 53 1X3 ..... Episcopal .......... 41 2X3 First Place .... ...... N orthern Virginia Meet First Place .... ................ S tate Meet VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Front Row: jim Beck, Steve Lyon, George Myers, Tom Barnett, Earl Henderson, Charles Youman, Frank Bittinger. Second Row: john Nicholes, Paul Harrison, Vince Derr, Al Hansard, Bill Finishing like a champion, senior runner Bob Sjogren crosses the finish line to place in the classic mile rac Harper, Rob ElkinswCo'Captain, Bill H1attfGofG.iptain, Bill Delaney, Al Hitc, ,Ion Vitols, Bill Petruzel. Back Row: Mr, Jerry PowereeeCoach, Tron Brekkc, Greg Wheeler, Terry Donnelly, Harry Strothcr, George Cashell. .FN X 1 ff K ,, 5-F Team Pace Takes Northern Virginia Meer .sx ' 97 3 . F va 4+ f i 4' I ag' 11 'W' W ' L fd- T' 2 if ' 4 -or -:anal 0 1 , 'h.I - '--..,,N-N Q -f. - fx ,- 'CP Broken records. VVakeiield Invitational honors and Northern Virginia laurels acclaimed the success' ful season attained by the 1962 trackmen. Led by CofCaptains Duncan Higgins and James Barnett, the Generals paced themselves victoriously through the regular season to break six school records. Defeating George Washington 6360 and taking the Northern Virginia lxieet on May 12, the track' men earned their trip down state. At William and Mary, Duncan Higgins carried the squad to a fifth place spot in the meet with his 1:57.4 in the 800 yard run while Steve Lyon placed second in the mile. -:PN VARSITY TRACK RECORD qioszy WfL Opponent 64 .............. Madison .............. 49 Second . .. George Washington Memorial Relays First ......... Falls Church, Fairfax Dual Meet 62 .... ...... E piscopal .............. 51 ! 58 ...... ...... W akefield .............. 55 I Fourth ....... DukefDurham Invitational Relays f 81 ...... ..... M cLean .............. 32 First . . . .......... Wakefield Invitational 45 .... . . . Hammond ............. 68 Third . . . ........... Metropolitan Meet ' 64 ..... ...... Y orktown .............. 49 A - l First . . . ............. Northem Virginia Meet 63 .... . . . George Washington ........ . 50 , Fifth .... ..... V irginia Group IA State Meet Rounding the turn, State Champion 440fyard sprinter Rob Elkins grinds down the distance to the line. 0. 'Qi' i.ft,Q .I- VARSITY TRACK TEAM-Froiit Row: Bob Sjogren, Earl Henderson, Terry Donnelly, Earl Miller, Greg Fletcher, john Parue, Bob Barker, Bill HiatteCo'Captain, Rob ElkinsffaGofCaptain, Tom Barnett, Al Hansard, Charles Youman, Harry Alston, Tom Steele, Lefty Brock, Paul Harrison. Second Row: Greg Wheeler, Dave Parrish, jim Thompson, Robert Keifaber, Bill Braswell, Walter John' son, jim Merriman, Bill Harper, Harry Strothers, Don Farrow, Thomas Talbott, Bill Getchell, George Myers, Bill Delaney, Phillip Tabott. Back Row: Leonard Wtiiid, Randy Hawthorne, Allan Hire, john Anderson, Kenneth Craft, Jessie Evans, john Kaith, Roy Benkowsky, Vince Derr, Don Sikes, Bill Casey, jerry Iverson, Buddy Burg, Gregg Hansen. i 'I f ' fl .. ... '3 as-.am 335741: Cf- iii: CGW fsfii RL V542 Q, I L ' Y r wx i Q ' i ' , i ' K in K H + . X - , W Q A , . . -5, W X bil 4 ,. Q ' ' wr' . . ' ' ' pg.. F I. , , , t- 'Z 2 Q. -n- .. 1 4.' , .I V. Q, 'i , n. . F 'A a- 'fb' ff' IFN- -ff -.. ' ',,, Q ' N- Q V 'T - - -n-Q5 L..-' mann jlid- if!! f,l ' 1 1, me-fs' ' 'gh .. - U U 05 Q.. fu As, . :Nil if s ...... ,,, . . v . '... A ' ' 4 - '- ..- n - ' - - - - 3-'i - 3 1, ' -.. ' -t ' H ui' '. .- f f '-A J.. .4 -VAX, ,J . ML. ., 14.9 ..,.4 . . ng -...Q ..,?A,,,'- .., 'lug' N ,QHYA K . L.. ,.-.'Jfl' . ,Qui I ,. uu-- ' i., .-. . 'WM 0.41-.t - .-, ' , - -4. , ' -. - ' - . v' I -y,-5 - ' . .B--q. .a - p wma -.-,.... D- ' j!vv Qlr vt , . - - 1 ,Q -ldV P - -- - Ki-f VIII' :A '34, as , .-52 . ip. i ' .M , . . - . -' '55,-y . 4 , -,, i -,pc 1 ' - ,.-'b ,I .vhs ,th Q .L 1,1 illfctlg ti . --...gf ' ' - ' ra K-.-it .-.,.. .made-f ' .-.'r-fKS11,.ff ..-. v 'NhTlxia.' - f af: ' -4 ' ' rf ' .'.. lir- i I I 1 l I I 1 I LW' I 1, ' X f'2 'fl5.5',, f': bt' Fu d.J'i6 '? . . Workiiig out early in the spring before the first truck meet, Co'Captain Bill Hiatt takes n practice lap with Terry Don' Gliding over the high-bar, senior polefvaulter Tom Steele works out before the firs school meet. W '-'Ann-1-..... 'Q lwla .t ,1 'Y aw-r li if A . Q Q I I P lwlw af. -it pglwfz . I .- L Q ,, ' 'I 4 p y ,,'. ' ' s. K 4 AVF., Q s ' A . '- J. '- 1 ' Ye 'ix' - , .sZl ,a. f, A M- ,ig-335' ' an- WL' 1. 1 .3-YM'-, .A , - I 4. -:' Q 5'-f 5 A M , ru I ,. fp-i v . ' un.. ,Q ' s 'l I V , rie em, iii If , ' rig:-Qi mf, rw- U, 3' -' J' V- '- G 4-,.,.P1 fs. , 4 5 nelly, the Generals' top 880 yard runner, :ms he prepares to compete for a rating time in the tough 220 yard dash. 'itil 3 .- 1 Q I if ff? if E5 if 'SML W if-'54, If? ., V -xl, 2 x Crew Crosses Ccean to Compete for Cup Six, seven, eight, thinks ,iunior crewman Duke Hill .is he does his daily workout of pull-ups before rowing. Bringing national prominence to WashingtonfLee, the 1962 Crew took the Stotesbury Cup Regatta, the National Schoolboy Rowing Championship and attained the semiffinalist position in the coveted Henley Royal Regatta in England. Coached by Mr. Charlie Butt, the Varsity Eight consisting of Bob Cox, Al Anderson, Bob Cocker, john Bagwell, Brian C'Donnell, Greg Wynn, john jenkins, Van Wad' dell, and coxswain Mike Cmohondro, stroked through two races on the Thames River before being defeated by the National Provincial Bank crew in the mile and fivefsixteenths semiffinal race. Matching oars with two college crews, the Gen' erals dropped races to the Rutgers freshmen and to the Navy plebes. Following up by defeating home' town rivals George Washington and Hammond, the rowers took the Northern Virginia Title. VARSITY CREW' RECORD 11962, Opponent Result Navy ................................. Lost Rutgers ......................... .... Lo st George Washington High School .... .... W on Hammond High School .......... .... W on Hammond, Hun, Georgetown ..... .... W on Northern Virginia Championship . . . . . . . Won Kent Eights, St. Andrews Fours .......... Lost Stotesbury Cup Regatta ................. Won American Schoolboy Rowing Championship. . Won Henley Royal Regatta ............ Semiffinalists 'Strokel Take it up to a Q6, hoarscly commands senior urges the eight to pull at a quicker pgigg during ,m Qycnmg lim Brassheld, coxswain ot the iunior varsity shell, :is he practice match on the Potomac with the varsity ogirsmen, lllllillli me I ' P4 'Q Q b , - r ... ..... D 4 . el Q :Q Q' .l U -, vs. ...,.-- , - 1. 'Z'-155' 1- - 3, ...,. lsfy' - ' - X I. -..-no-f - - Q Q - ei, , r , ., -,A , Y , 74 ' l fi- . A -.. ':1...e.f- P C -f -- . 111783 '-'- J f - 1- .- C' ' r ' - J' ' .mga-.' - ' 4 I 4.1 - numb ' - f' 5':.-- ,ZA 13 5' -E' -'lb ... qs, . 2 M -. .. '.-- ' '- r '-.- ' rg '--- an. --' aj- E ., 1. ,,- ---i -1 ., ' ' ',,. La-if-.., .....--,w L' Q - F -..,e.an: -+V r .IT--e-' 5 'a-' -- Q ...., - - 'S - 5 Q I -..A f ur----in. llri-f - - , - 1 l ll -I Pushing against the cold Potomac River wind, Greg W5'111i. I h the sixtyflive foot shell, strokes through the rowing motions. T secondfyear varsity eight mzin, rowing iii the third position of 1 4 v . . 34 ' :. 2454-gg Ml Q -me ::., -.,-g l wr ' .-- ... . ' Fil ' vi Practice makes perfect, laughs varsity eight oarsman Boh Cocker, as fellow rower Al Suto works out before rowing. Sports 181 un V17 '.-,I -', p '1i 'f. rpflff ' . ...g.., 1. -i'-,'j,'g . ff''L'32'i,.g.z '1,'ff!'L,l?gifeA W -- -.- -' Pi ':- '-:ff 3:2'flf'?ffJlqi'if'5Vlillif''lwlpfl' :fv f- 'z' 4'i,f.-f:2g.7f ff5'f l 1 ' ' -i 'ff '-'. i 1 'L' 1 'f.-fm Ii-m l.'lf fu: :':1r.'1'f: P I .nm U, ', ,. ,f U, 1 L., '.x ' H4l3i'7532e:?:f'ED f '- 4 ,,.f9'p5.1:,if tm: 'i CREW'-Front Row: Andy Firestone, Bert Mount, james Ruhis, Rick Miller, Mike Brown, Dan Swinney, Carter 'W'right. Second Row: jerry Perkins, Jan Lindh, Clayton Day, jack Titlien. Charlie XValker. Steve Wynn, Al Suto, Carl Anderson, Clay Guthridge, Stuart Beatty. Third Row: i 144: Jffiwtz Bill Clapp, Greg Wynn, Barney Doran, Bill Ingram, Bob Cocker, Duke Hill, Bill Martin, jack Darr. Back Row: Don Rock, Ed Ockert, Russ Carmody, Dave Nystrom, Tom Pumpelly, james Brasslield-CofCaptain, john Bagwell-- CofCaptain. , rj '41 1 H-la. . Y - , A ff., ,1 Q ' . ,ll ' ,ff .- 'a -'lhtvi V .Ag 11 -,sn .- V 'iii' ?'51'ffgi?'.',msa:r2i,f: Y. rad...-L. ,,,g H'-fr f-:': :',r, -I V . 1 N' Heli-W 1 -m.mh.,i 4. Egfr? Q . 3935556 39, ' ' 33955 .1 I ' fr .ex .5 l 1 QI' ., .J 4 Q Qi is 'J 4 3' ,fi -JW' CREW' SQUAD-Front Row: Damp Shirt, Russ Wilhur, Pete Bradshaw, Dave Loomis, ,lacoh Ray, Bill Lumpkin, Lana' Graham, Mike Thomas, Tom Addison, Corky Sta, Bruce Kaster. Second Row: Clint McKeller, John Williams, Gary Patch, Dennis Phillips, Ellis Khan, Bob Counts, Allie Ash, Charles Bennet, Cracked Shell, Emile Pierre, joe Rocca, Craig Stevens, Alan Van Tuyl. Third Row: Howard Harvill, Roger Day. john Roherts, john Heller, Bent Oar, Leon Smith, Boh Counts, Erie Simmons, john Rodgers, 182 Sports Dirty Shoes, Brown Beard, Harold Richards, Warped Plank, Karl Netting, Bo Gill, Chris Mudd, jerry Rose, Ted Gillis, Maynard Leslie, john Bradford, Broken Dam, jay Tucker, Mike Hammer. Frank Nelson, Russ Veno, jack Summerville, Charlie XVoods, Harry Elliott, Bill Perkins, Ric Benson, Back Row: Ed Sproles, Glen Dunlap, Chris Bartlett, Mike G'Neal. Dave Clark, Rick Morde, Peter Paul, Harvey Harvard, lvlike Kingsley, Tim Ishmael, Rick Spauls. I Q' 3+ ull Up . . . down . . . up . . . down . . . Crew doesn't necesf XValker, as he spends a rainy April afternoon doing push' sarily mean rowing to senior varsity eight oarsman Charlie ups at the Potomac Boat House to get in shape. Sandpaper apprentice Bill Ingram takes his turn at getting the shell in shape for the April race with Annapolis. Sports 183 Carefully selecting his oar, senior rower Boh Cocker prepares for an early spring trial run. l I g 1 1 1 , . li g. a li , u t Init? 2- 1 J J' fx p ifv ' M' ' K di 1 , 'T 7 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Bob Adams, Bill Statfa, Chuck Sievers, Stan Brock, Dave Shannon, Skip Bouchard. Dean, Braley, Larry Kener, Bill Parker, Back Row: Mr, Del Norwood--Coach, Bill Anderson-Manager, W f 1, A AX 6 I X ag x QS ,hi NU 1' Mike Fixx, john Girtman, Mike Foss, jon Vitols, Ronny Deskins, john Groker, Lynn Moore, Gordon joy, Arthur Branch, Geoff Lipsey, Tron Brekke, Bill Whikehart, Karl Stein, Pete Zorilla, jeff Gaber, Frank WalsheManziger. Diamonclmen Win Northern Virginia Title Finishing off the pace for the third consecutive season, the 1962 Varsity Baseball Team snapped back in tournament play to sweep the Northern Virginia title. The Quincy Nine won their first five contests before bowing to Episcopal in one of the T season's closest contests. Completing the season with an equal number of wins and losses, the Generals entered the tournaf ment. The nine then swamped Gsbourn 23f4, dropped powerful Stuart and beat G.W. 7f5. With the follow-through of a pro, Karl Stein throws to batters as Gordon Joy awais his turn on the mound. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD 11962, WfL Opponent 12 ............. Hammond ............. 5 12 ..... . Yorktown 3 I6 .... . . . Annandale . . . . . . 7 16 ..... . . . Osbourne . . . . . 4 6 .... . ..... Fairfax ...... . . . 2 1 .... .... E piscopal .... . . . 3 16 .... . . . . Groveton .... . . . 10 7 .... .... S t. Johns .... .. ll 4 ..... ..... M cLean ..... . . . . 5 8 .... . ...... O'Connell ...... . . . . 4 . 3 .... .... G eorge Washington .... . . 4 3 pn 4 I kt-Z ' 7 .... . ..... Yorktown .... . . . 6 if J .-g, 'f 2.3 1 2 .... ..... W akefield . . . . . . 6 It if ' ., ,Lf t , ,i 5 ..... .... M t. Vernon ... . . . . 16 'fi' F Q Q' ll .... . . . Wakefield . . . . . . . 3 - ' 1 .... .. .... Stuart..... .. 2 I Q. P 1 xl. , 7 ..... . . .. Falls Church ....... .. . . 6 M X t 5' Y 'A g gf 8 ........ .... M aidgson .............. 3 l 4 fm! , ., ' I ................ 6 .......... fx 'hi' A 'i 'I 'Li-5.4 First Place ........ Northern Virginia Tournament , M' A ' '--0-if ir L Won-11 Lost-8 Qi A . 184 Sports -sw . ' Inj, p-Q , '... -1'-3 4. fy' 'i ff. I 'Q . ---. ,,,--.:,.. -,.-.o- -?, R, n 1 1 ' ' fl? mammary linzuryinra QQ? f f 'f' A ? TA TLk'ii 'Ti ' 'hh 'H l .' ' - -' - 4 f uxfgansilzxu.-UH. ,if ,, -N-174 t'+'.f'2 -. 'Qt , far fv-iz-amgavfvff'p:4-V :L ffg',2jr'fef 3 l wiuvwe-V fp h er '4 .. 4.-rv' W -!!! i, g '? ?hf'lf 3f'T1v. M up ' a amgsgmypzr 1. 2.1.15-ri' ggy: TI ? 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N V hygwyk 5.5.Vqegii-'f'g,-li.-4 W- f ' i??3:9'3'c 1 14f'r'7?i?'-.Q fy. ,vs 531' fx'-lhwfg l ' Q - 'sf,,,,Mxl.,:g6 H. U ,W vvn, it N53'f2E,,'.3J-.s,:Q4:4.lA ,vngy Q J Aw gb! A,, ,V dwg, . - . .. 4 . t Vet. W -' ' , 9 v'4.1,,i.,f,. st.. Y aff? Vi, uns. ..,A lwni, in 1 va-ng'7'fg'5'7 7 Flys' 'f zfag 'Q ' ' a.-,,,,w-X .,fsf.1- 19.1VVVs,.1,.QfxVu- -'g-.3i,,V, J ,L 5'- i-t.g,.R2fgQ, f!f+,3:T?, Zi J' jew-f. .,.,., .+.. . L ii, . I X- . .. . Jnxfieiwl I :mn-A 'f'f.2 M?. 67'-T ' .if.. P .qt f V . I Cr-ack! goes the bat as It squarely meets the ball I , . . . - A - ,v V prtched to Skxp Bouchard by the pltchmg machlne. l 1 y .HV . , 'Wy' Q Q ' fs' . y ' w -if fi vie' ' ' N X ' , f u , A . ' I .X J.-' . ' ,.a ' 1 l' ' 3 . -. , fa Q ' 8 2 3 EE X 1 ' U 1 - ' get fu :Q gli? . f' A F l I, it V ts? - F X 'QM' sf W IN. ,nh V '1n.v. l a .1 'Shi' l ., - -- .. ' 'f -dv -':4...-:.- .L mn, , N ,aw V M., ,. - ,if-' ,V .q - ,'-' jun- M . ' V ,rf - R za-.f..... ,.v1- A wi.-1. J M-.J-, Q, - -.Q.:'y '17 3 '-, 2' 4 --- .. asv- -1: M- -5 '-- N-fs- S A A -Y-r nf- -...- -rm .f-- . -sae-.1 V a'..A-.r qv, , --v,, .-'- f-5' r ' . , ,, ..,-.. 2. .- .1-u-Vr ., , ' - ,Ln,,., , xr.--,, .24 --,L It ,W Q., 31?i,t.-52 J F Os, ra...-,H rf- - ' 511 5 h A- ' , 1- l - C.. , . -1. - r ?v ' GJ 'ww . . , -. .o ' ' I A ' . an 'gxx' 'QT A5 ' an . , - -1 . SY, .- fry.-rg-31 .... ..-aw , - fs, i ,- x , . ...QV - - .gun 6 ,afa- . ,Q Q --, - , Q- . , . , , .- - Q Q 45. . Q - Junior catcher Dean Braley waits for the throw from third as he guards the plate during infield practice. A 4 - , ,, on Q' .. W . -4 if mf -i ,4 l . w 0, . .w- .- ' V ' I .. ' , QV. -1-Q e.. ,L N- - .,,. , ' K A -Av. M :Jw f .1 . , . A. Q - . - 1 ' - A , 1. , s .. . .,-.., .gh 3. 'IQ , ,I Q 7 . ,ups 'L' . ., , , - -.,, ' - -. 4. . ' ' . ' -W - .. , , m-w--- V' . .. . -' V .- , -,NV :,V.?V - 3. 4 .wif is . f V., ,ra - -. af- ...--5, .- .--. V ' - r -5, V ,A f .yn ' .. . ' ,, -' . 'H ' r 1 .. :vt'Vf'2'-, QA. :Q A , U 1 fn- 4 A M. 1. f -E V ,. . ,, . ,, H t . , up-,,. n..:5Ia53,Z3 yr..-T gi s,3?glifSf: .v . -Suu . ' W ,- , n l' ': VJ-Y 5331.7 Lx. wwji Q li- 153' :.Vt . s v -'91 ,V 3- - -J . W: w ' 'gQ,,.u .,.-. 'L - Y 5 -, ' ' , Q. -' :f'. fx'Q2b-Y'-z'f':'.'4 , ' 4 'fi'-w 'Xi' 4f'l U4LP 'K 1 - . .' . A Y - v I' . .,, v , I ' we . 'x- 'if-4 ' frm? 'S . --0' V ,. . f . gg' - iq +g. fia,. V,'4?.mf,,,'vV.-,..- , 1 - .W My 5- E 'N 4555, X ,. 5 U, la , ,. , -L .IL .sd , Qin ' -, 'Nr Q '-1'-- -,,4w'2i. ,-V a - ... of- rv .+..'. V, ..-hw ... - V - ,V..-V-' -- , 'W' '..--,,'. ' .-A rflqvq A . . .Y .Q U..-,gi .- vw1.,v:kvt , 4. lb., sid ',, 1 ' W, , ew, A . . , , h rr g, any . ' l Y in ' . . - . Q . - '- ll 'K A -,ff X: 'qyzvvv A Tth ' vi ' -' - xl ' , N f .:I' 'X , ' up, - X . .yr -Q . - Q ' . N. ,. , .1 1 ik 1 ,n A Ka ' w.,V Da., , X I ' ff, r O -- - swsskk 5 I ,,,.l,.v. 1 ,, A7535 at ' ' it if . .. 'A Stretching to get a wide throw to the bagz first baseman Lynn Moore grabs the bag and tags the base for an easy out. Sports 18 5 Quincy Nine Brave Mud, Heat, Rain, Dust Caught in the act of stealing second base. senior diamondman Geoff Lipsey is tagged out hy tcammaitc Stain Brock ziftcr a throw from the catcher on a pickfoff play. ,gt-I 4, ,. ,WA ,fn M ' ' . A ' ' ., I 1 QU' ' 1: - ' . -,,-,.,, ...fffm whip A .4 .. 4 ' 7 K 6 K. i , 1 , 5, v N fs Q . r . l,,ryr?'N 'A 6 2, i -liar 5 i HA f ,' mfr wr f'-'E , ,.,,.. -u 4- W fur ,Z , I -Q ' K, 14 '- , q., ,fav , .,,wv ' . D ., gt, r w,.- , gh -'J '-Q. -4 nn -n - N. 9 Liam. Q .J SQ . ff' , 'do of A 7 ' , . - 2 ' 1 gvql J - 'in but-4 if U Q I I ' . ' uf. . q , . , V - f.. 1'-5L..f ' ' ,.,, 4.41 1 .4 'LLC 1 n ',,' A , ' 4'We'w'e sure got this one made, thinks diamondman Chuck Sievers as he awaits his turn at hut during :in zittcrnoon scrimmage with the Hammond varsity team. Swinging msily tn mcct thc haschall for ai clean hit, junior john Crokcr takes his s-.vqits as iiiniiir Dcain Brqalcy .awaits thc hall while taking his turn at catching. 186 Sport s 5 L mt, 44, 4 :Owls - . - mi f f , 'fr f . W . ,J Mt, -.4 V V. iii S- 5 5? -wx O an I wb 'F if O l 4-9 4 .WT 74 'A ff0fo?4'. Z5- 5f'4 f'f sy: 5,96 - q' ll 1. F, Hn I li 1 ' I . .N'x.' x.q,:i5',,'-I 'f'. 'f1:' 'gd . Ia 1 5 K 1 C . Q .ltbf of :I 7 r-- 1 s -. Q.. 1 iw 9av'w T 'W' 74 3 '-IE AT Spring Pracfices, Scr mages, ame Y-. ,zu 4. Q x a if 1 W, Vs C L: 1 C get fN25+:1r N - A ,,, U N 3. KN. Q .iii 3 r , 1? it ,Fit , A32,,,, rv' n .-if T-, , ,Mn . ,, '- ,H r - 1, - 'v 'T V . '17 X -- ,gn .,A.Q.fQ'u- , fa., r . ,.., 3 - wwf, ..-. Ah 654111 ggi :5 Hit? va fb -.qQl ?? M' '69 yd ,G .,. b LJ M l Ln.. 1' NQ0. xi? , ,, . .lv-'u .. gf,v-- Q4 vw 'n .4 F' A- . A' g A 'v 'z ..,. '- Y Mig.. ,.,. L.. ,.r,,, 7.,:.w1'1wc'Tf M , N . I 4 'ev' I 'n-,- ,uv an 5' ' . :N A . . -1, . A 31.1.-a8.44':-':-rain --Q-'-f-M - K Leaning forward as he brings his arm down with a whipflikc action, hurler Neil Shawen fires a strike. '-' e X - YJ r nf,-ff-W f ' . mf' foffa gen 'ft wmv - W' 5ff':'?f '-ff' . r f'2y , f'f' f 1' A -ff 1- . 5,5 J fr ' Q ,-Q' X 5.-Q ,mls , ' ,- f S - N, 5 1 , 'A ff a n 5 ' A L , - n .f Z iyi -,wi ' ,fibiig LL- : 5. ,L .' , , 1, 1 Vm..,v5:',, fy avg . . 1 .. g 55.31. rg 5 f Q- - F- ,gg -. 4-ig,'5',.'yLLA Ln, .,,.q.,. 4 f ' - , - M., , gg? fl ' A - r . rm '0 i'k5rf1?- W, ,r s ' .f s - ' - ' ' ' nf, V -' , ,hh 2 441. 7 ' ff' ' 2 , 5 . S f' .1 ' Il .1 fx kg s- - - -K,-fr i-j1L,.4 Q, 1 U . X - W ff , '. XC' b i 7 -' 4 1 Pas? 5 iw, A ,N 4 . yi t , , i -A . . 1 'H f 9' SQ lx Q-.,, - ' '. -fv 'E f'. r'+5v'1j7' ' , .' a 1, A ,, .f , , - - 1- U n QT, B . KVM, 1 . ,-..,. ,U ., N v, Q l x P, L 5.2. X Q 'dp A . Q q' Z Q:-, f-AQF f is 1 in Tig, ,N hi.-Y' J,f 'wx Q, 1- ,. 4 Y-r X L' J. 4 9' . 1- , ,k .,, .. 'hz - .1 rf Arsw .r pf ' . X - . fr ri vP'9'9l'..i 'gm'-Q-r 'X sk., Qi, ' N - jx' A 3 . X i ' 5 ff l 'N -.- K Q' ygnsmxx A. x..x.vQ,,,K,A,k 'X ,F Ai., ,rv 1 'I iq- 4 A I X: if ' ' V gf ikr K vb V rf Ea 'va , A N 'M ' -ff' W 1 if , ': 'N'A , Q 1 f. . ' 'HQ-efdlwl. f - I ra - wg.- fa-r -' b- -'L X fi sfrf'-41 f ' , - Q - - I i M ,.,. A 1, if k.4 ,,' , .H mf , .fling QV! V Q - L N V X '- .2 N .,w. '?5T?mx,, x '., 'z,, ..fr,.,.w -. . yy, -4 -- .w . N. f-.W ,... r , M 'ffw-ww ,igQ3sfa4rs.er?swa3'Saa. M., ...Q 4, ,-raw. 'M' ' , u hi M19-4-:'..:..I 3, ver. - A 'M A ' 141777, A:-L. ' -il-', ,.- 1, 1 '.:? E:1e..Y 4, L. . '-Y-ref . ,- . -3. w . 'A . M.. L. I , ' V:-3:-'j'7Hvgrg'Sg55.,,4,: , phgam ,...,,...a,g,!,,,4..:4f1.f,4.,.:g-get Y 'f,1l5gf34-J, n.,-,ay.4A :J aa,0. M '5 in ..',.v',,. , f,.,wa4.. Ra 3T -xx W .M ' A .11 ffl .Q W A 7 A a -a.'a,vLL I 1'i ia-iw , ' QM QLGA sogygo P -I 5 . .1i1:.cig,fg . .' 'Q ., A 1 M 3, ,LQWVQ 'L i. 4 '-qfifkfi fe.N 'at - ifiw' - ' or-1 ., ' , W1 , ii , . - 1 ' ' V ,UV . 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V v li . l K 1 4, x ' '- , N ' N I i i L ' I will I l .- i . i f x W N it - ts.. ix 65 I i -1' 1 3 14 . - jiiif ill. , .ff .f i 1 . p Eg-.id ,.., 'I' . -uc , ' ,, 55 XX J .gffllbj ,,, ,,,?,f5iQh.,,N.H ,gQ ,fLQ2 sfr-iglohjy 5i,,gy2gg.9.,,,a25gvj'yJf? wo W M ,Mfg I I' , W i xgimitm 1 . -V., 1 I 1 . ., -fw,if. ofa 1- .rfrvrs ,,' e--1,- '- .1.,:,5,L, f' J: 159' ::'2Q ..a- +-n-3 ,W f' 4-.. r- ,M r 'T'. e,.f ,f ' . f A ,, , H-,,e ': 'ii25 ?5f'i?.5fj2 f- 'iff i -' -f S'ill'ifs WL. lysis ' .51 . .1 - G2 ' K 'I V:- '9N3.,,-Qgaf-F 3 Q54.ijj,1.j,7gQ -jfaifiigt frg' 13 , 1, if :git . -5552, ' , Q, ' F' --?ff'-'xi I W ff -'.i'.fL 'rm i'1..- lf' If HVWF1- TiL'w'1 ff' J 'L X' -111: -.. Q' 'vii' 'ii-19' 'Z - . . . 7 ..V, - 3' ' .f a-,SDJ 4' 1 V 1,4 ,Q gt ' .. A ' WF! ww I n :S . .f up Qyg, Y' .-xg'-t , to ,fy rl 1 ' I l7.i,34i':iB,l.:,, lt, i' ,jig , .,gg'fgv! ',4-Kr ,T .bp :ins .ima m reg 4,5-qv .5 ', exist- arvrr -' -'1 'ff' 'i -.1vr . - e- .Q -fs- :F9'3,Q 'Get - X' .avg-A-rd -4? gafxmpfs f wffw kj qyQQca- se sn, JwQ,wowM, pta-Noi? is w,r. - 1. PW -.,f a ' 5 'gil' arigmfi-'9.iJ?Et':'2i+9i',.. e '. Hi 7i-f-1- -i-i33 a . 4+f'ish5fefa 'vrfhr - i':lLf'l 1'4 -I Q. A 2' ls it in :ii1mfl.'7f:l3fIff':h 'VV .IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Gary Bilton, john McGurrin, Darrell Fixx, James Hill, Charles Hoffman, Chick Borgos, Richard Gerhart, james Ragsdale, Robert Vkfest, Fred Taylor, Fred Sorrell. Back Strong Opening Season Gives Nine 8-7 Record Goached by Mr. Sal DeGeorgie, the junior Var' sity Baseball Team began their winning season with five consecutive victories over their opponents. The Little Generals found that losses in extra inning games hurt their otherwise strong record of wins throughout the spring season. Winning their first game of the season over the Patriots of Yorktown by a score of 12f4, the lay Vee ball club put on a show of strong hitting power. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD fl962j WfL Opponent 12... .. .. ...Yorktown.... 4 7... ......... O'Connell 1 14 .......... Osbourn ...... 5 8 ............. St. John's ........ . . . 2 8 ............... Fairfax ..... . . . . . . . 5 10 .............. Groveton ........ . . . . 15 18 .... ......... S t. johns ...... . . 20 4 ..... ........ M cLean .............. 5 ' 13 ......... George Washington .... .... 1 4 6 ............. Wakefield ...... . . . 5 ' 8 ............ Mount Vernon ........ . . . 7 1 6 ....... ..... W akeiield .... . . . . . 7 - 4 ............... Stuart ............... 6 , 7 .............. Madison .............. 2 Woii'-8 Lost-6 IN!-L Sporis Row: Iverson Gallihugh, George Studds, john Fenili, james Zell, Tom Hice, Ray Galant, Bob Moore, David Fleming, Lonnie Martin, Graig Guest, Ronnie Minnix, Greg Shelf ton--Manager. Sophomore Robert VVest coclcs his bat to meet the oncoming ball as he displays his hitting proficiency. .'.. 'S .5 Ax g.. . E Q ..' -- '- -Q H .. ' '-. M - , N X ,, ' g , , -c -L . . - . ' P9 t s A V : 4' ,y U V I -ij 7 13 f -1.31. ... lv, ,i .1 . Lp---' Q WL' Ng,,3,dg..' 3 . ,- 'i f K ' ' 4 .,.' N -4. if'-',:a,,gw - .. . 2'. yi,-Al s,.3-pw K 1 ti' '55 +,3:i4.I ' ' t -r-L1 0 ' - ' LT- 'TT 5 - -37' ---- I , . g T V- ' ...L .rl 1. F i- --w4g:v-: '- Q ,Ar- . l 5---,pf Pav 1 'is 'Q Concentrating on improving his backhand shot, captain Spenser Smith takes careful aim to return the furpicce to his opponent. VARSITY TENNIS RECORD f1962I W-L Opponent 8 .... Groveton... 1 8 .. McLean 1 9 Stuart.. .. 0 9 . . . ..... Fairfax . . . . . . 0 3 . . . . . . Wakefield . . . . 6 O . . . . . . Yorktown . . . . 9 0 . .... Episcopal . . . . . 9 8 ............. Annandale ............. 1 3 ............. Wakefield ............. 6 5 ............. O'Connell ............. 4 Won-6 Lost-4 4 . vi. . F? -.1 Rackefmen End Wi'rh Vicforious Record 1 -u--vs an ff- .' wiv' -4' it vwQ'. ?.1? , iw M Q -A ...g Y' x n 1 1'-':,. .',L ...ry I f Under the direction of firstfyear Coach Mr. Fred Generals then shut out the Raiders from E. B. Pfeiffer and Captain Greg Higgins, the 1962 Var' Stuart and the Fairfax Rebels 9f0, sity Tennis Team successfully pushed 'the white fur' After dropping their next three matches with piece past their opponents in their first four court Wakefield, Yorktown and Episcopal, the racketmen encounters. Beating Groveton and McLean 8f1, the went on to post a winning season of six and four. TENNIS TEAM - Front Row: Broken Racket, Peter Brooks, Spenser Smith, Ronnie Boykin, Alan Scarritt, BI'OWHb21Ck, FOOK Fault, Dickie Tomlinson, jon Friedman, George Bergquist, Guy Starling, Mr. Fred Pfeiffer-Coach. Bob I'Anson, Steve Huss. Back Row: Steve Noll, Richard s. Q 1 , Q 5 - tu- a 1 F 2. Q S ix 6 , . Xe!! I If 1 B ' D I :gi 'Ml I . Z A- ' hzpfi' 'gin' Q l :ff ' i KN 3 7 X sl k I' U 1 ' v , g, .. 1 l ' 4- .M ' if is xx, .t it -rf . I 0 I .5 A it 1 u I 5 A , : :. - . V . f,,.+-..a.'i'l1 TJ -'gf ' 5 1 5 b XX P 'QQ . t- it A , ,. , it ,lf it '- . KN it - AJ X KJ ix A AIA I T 1 ici' - K K I f f f 3,12 FQL1 Q-, 3 i' 'iv g f l Girls Cha lenge Pare Offering the opportunity of playing intramurals to all the girls in the school, the Girls' Athletic As' sociation sponsored a ParentfDaughter Night for parent participation. Each girl came to the evening of games with her parents and participated in nu' merous activities and team sports in the gym. In addition, the girls received the chance to go camping if they earned enough points by taking pan M nts in Evening Games in the variety of sports offered in the weekly activf ities after school. Archery and tennis stopped the slate of intra' murals for the spring with the girls playing ping' pong, shuflleboard, badminton and softball to add to the list. Besides the regularly scheduled activity, the girls used the trampoline all year. j I s ' , 5' 4 Q , l F 3 E549 , Q 'Vg' i ' -4 'f ' A -Q-,. ., ws ' , v, Is. . ' 'I' uf . W if 75211. WE -f T. -. , . l' swaa c r - .1 A-1 -f 5 -' I ' na' ' 1 A 'U 4- -X, 5 .. Q10 if ' A L A.-.. . .--ycqz .a P. im, .175 A t 2, A qxygfw ,,,f,e'W, H Q2 i ill ' f-,.,-V ' i 'sz 'I' 'x T AY lf! lk ' r y .. , T I Zz. Xl 1 -I 39 A . M51 Q Y . :ig , -F ad: , Ny' ' , X , S . N . 915 , ,, 3595.2 .T 4,114 - 3 ,. ' .Efrzih - L V W- ., I TB. i,,,q,g55, .Ly' -t- V,, ' xggq 1 gk 1 . 03.4 -A , M , - Y U 1 7- f- ,V L w H f fw gi ggti 3 115 f t . 'Vg -'-fa, ., at if 'fra - Ja. . A 51 4. z 'f - ,gf 3 f ' yi... i ' 42. Y . fa- iff'-51 fg,q , ' ff Y. - , - l . I I as as E i ii ii i i 1757+ 1 - f.,, f ', af , 1 f- . ,, ..mf,,. .' w Wifsg- J- ' -. Yrs' :W 5 -'gl-sg :.' - 'Z , tg Q 14. .- I T '- 1 if f': '-rm. in . 1-'?'f 3ff- 7 3 -at-- 1- if ..z.. , 'M' ' ' 1-iraqi' ,gh -, H l N 'R 1' -I-a: 556' 4 D - . Q - ' , , , veg' , ' ' -,wx A c .1 W -fn-s,ga' -n. 955372 2pe,a,ae, Even Robin Hoods merry men never practiced as diligently as junior G.A.A, girls preparing for an April tournament. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS - Margie Sharif-President, Pam Ashton--Sports Nlanagcr, Sally Richardson Viccfljrcsidcnt, Gail Koenig-Sccrctaryf Treasurer. 07 'Ib ldv? A--.. af. his .qi rd JS 1 Xi fy ..f1ai,,... 1 rf f . '4 4 . C M - I . 'M' ff.--,-, .,,'f-ff ' -r .. -A -I X., ...v ' 4 .:, L -Q , w..Q', '35 1 lilwbw-A' Fighting furiously, senior hockey enthusiast Betty McChcsncy steals thc lull from hcr oppollcllts. l90 Spons f -Aa -,.' p ' 4 Q, .1 53 5? ' HZ' mfs- ' - iewgrj Q fif QS-1-2552. 'g Fl' We 'ffm' ' ef tififiliilffffrfi 'l,:-LlfiltBa?'?1' :t ali:1 ir 4' 4 iglfilivi 'Ql A x ' ' .1 A Q 1 Q'-'UW Srl., in-.-' X, N f- ' 'lrislgffg Wai if li ' ' -Lx-yifii HN wx. A g.qgi:.l x Another pop-up, thinks junior Sheryl Anderson as she takes her turn at bat during an afternoon game. . 4, ..mf,a 411, fi' ' 1 7 531. Q .7 ' I ,. W 1. XX ff sr. qt gsm' 05, -1 ' 'Q me , ,W -,..:g-vs l'f - 6 N .ai t' Afrnff -A S -- iw , .4 ' 'tl' 'Y'l 3 'T 5' ' , . -N! ,, ,, , Y4:'.. ,K-i'J ...:.D . rea., A 3, . ,ffH3'r4-gkqaggp.. ' :st QQ ' - 'RA - - ,A vi .1 1' ll Q ,.---r ---e .- . A i - Q r Q -fx . , ,ff -U Q 7' ,v. -V 1 i 'S . ' llf . ' Q ' -t e ' 1 A H. A +4 Q . I Vs Q ' I V1 ' YA . . 5' YQ r-:N 'X U I Uanqg.l,-.., 'v J 1 uniors Martha Reichard and Sallv West ium to grab the , b p r V ,I Q basketball as Sara Schaub apprehensively awaits the verdict, ', '- A mx , el. 1-fa-,R , ' .fi Z i.fl'k'v,1l 'V f v ' 9 X ' ,, - ',,'-:L ,,.'Rfvg.,, .. . . - X, 1 47 Practicing her serve, sophomore Carrie Fisher prepares for this '72'W: ' Girls' Athletic Association afternoon badminton tournament, Sports 191 5l'rvdIl u..u1 X -v :A A ,-,,4 I , ,ft 1 f i i Class Rivalries on Grid igh ight Sport Events Beginning the season with touch football, the boys' intramural program got started with a double elimination tournament. Seniors met to select the captains who picked their teams for the entire season, while the underclassmen played for the teams representing their gym classes. After the individual class champions Won their honors, they met the winners of the other classes to decide the school champions. Following the grid competition, the boys be' gan varied sports such as volleyball, basketball, pingfpong, wrestling, crossfcountry, foul shoot' ing, and track. In each of these events, the boys on the squads received trophies for winning. 1117! -. . , f 1 V- W. '- Hoping for a pin, lunior erappler Paul Shannon drives iuni-ir Alan llvR-:nl backward into gi predicament, Senior Mitch lischbacher spikes Ll pass set up by teammate Tren lirekke in their -:tlnrt to win the senior championship. F92 Sports YV it K8 you , o :ll 1 -il I .H c -Y' ... S l fffwf-. ,- I I' i X 1, 'inf 1' in ,. H fsisa.. '11 fu- .4 , 'us ' ..w -1 - S Oi! 3 llfddx ,.v 1 I fl x Y . v ' 3' X ff I. , 4 a 1 I ? 'Q -3 Getting ready for the snap frem eenf ra l ...Z ' L -2. ter, junior Dwight Clmrmifhzzel ealls I ' ' ' A -L signals in ll game of touch football. fl lfQ 'i ' ' ,- 0 r 1.11-nap ' pi ..,. umm , . ni-ltt-in-isa--,qu -o-..unos'...-a-o- Q --.gan-L .0 'Q oi! 01-Cen 511- u .. - i 4 - ooo ui-its ati-0-. .,.,.....-.-- an-ln, Ai I s--f--oa- --sg.-uv- --1-........a. ..- Q... , V oYe?14:os-cube:-QQ-on-3 1 -3-'bilge . .QQ A.. .,'.- . ,U--. ,.... ' --ll l'V:fL0 ,,L... :-qnow-- - ,. - -.,..-.. . -.. . ii '- l0'-to-'sn-nails -1-...M-.n .4--u-.9g. .fm , .I ai vi gg li. -,..N , . ,,..-,.,., . ln, l 7 llliCiO'l0O1LggODh-N., ,, ,,, , , AI Qlilliib-cuitllwrx Ti., , ..,, , s., ' ' iii! iiT1 1n. ...N-'..., .,,,,,,i,'. L Y W .Q ..' . , , . v I ' 3 .., ' - sn- V g Qin.. as -,g-.V ,, ic' '.' W '5' YQ.,!'-!'g Vu- 4 . .3 Q o , . 9 '-,V pf -X ' . N 5, - X x X I' A N '5- . 1 x . Y-I f s . .5 wk,-V Q . x. . 1 V Qi? . ..1 w . zu - 1 if ' ' ' - n I ' f . Q'? ., . ' I 5'9v-'- -g' A f .S i A Y ' ' X 9 . '- A san .,a,,.: . . I . . ' - - - .1 L . L . , . k - 'fr - 'hx 1 . ' ii ., ' V v. . A N ,- xl X. 1' X ' ' , 'I I .vv- . ' . - A 1 .-'. ,' '. , . wg- . - . l.. A 'I -.4 Vp X tl ,-fy l -Q ' - A . n 'Q' . -. N '-' L wt- J ' - ' A' -Q , --. , ,U HQ . 'J Straining to gain possession of the basketball thrown up by the lull -away from senior Bill Boehly and into the wanting senior referee Bill Ingram, Dmmy Lgaman jumps to kmxk grasp of teammate Bill Anderson in an 1I'lU'AlIHU1'.ll game. Sports 193 Cheerleaders Pace Enthusiastic Sfudenfs Sparking enthusiasm at school athletic contests, the Varsity Cheerleaders highlighted student cheer' ing with rhythmic shouts learned during the sum' mer. In August, four of the girls traveled to Virf ginia Beach to attend an assembly where they had the opportunity to learn novel approaches in build' ing up spirit at sports contests. Not only did the twelve girls devote time to weekly practices, but they made football and bas' ketball identification stickers for the players' lockers, decorated the goal posts for home football games and made posters for the contests. Jll' ' 'ff 1' P Hoping to build sehool spirit Cheerleader Bretta Clowning at the annual Thanksgiving Day Game, varsity C ll l I I Bur RLMIS U1fhUS1l5m POS Lf cheerleader Margie Sharif shields her hair from the Wind. Pam Ashton Bonnie Bowman Karen Bray Dale Marlin In 1' 'gif ' K gf Q B AX , S 'E ' L L Ni.. l 4 L :if 'I' ll IWIQSQ ' , fl ,R . ' 'ni -w e? 1 .- . - , -. - ff A' wi- 1 , 1' lll 3' Q Q. V, M x 1' lil, 'lar-1 ,5-' Q-I . 'rl QT- gli Q .. l - 1, . -M .f-- X---.. - ,su 1 -, WW' ' X. T- 1- ' 'gf MW f.':..4 ' w, L ,wglr a iw 52- S A A-2' '-- ' M. gr 2 .A .':'s' Q' ,. , . WC 1 I FQ Vfhy w , K - K , ... ,- 15,17 i 1g,b'.,l '1 X I it ' 3 f,E-vb' 'QP X I V img? , 5 ' i 'l 1 1 IQ joan Odland Bretta Ottilie Niel Phillips Patty Plaine fs .. W' eq 1 Ill Ili llll IIE? f. , Ei Thyifll xi . f , wif? M, X -1-:A Jxrh f, H 5 ., will 2 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front Row: Row: Sally West, Marion Beers, Sandra Slade--CofCaptain, Linda Lea, Leslie Grampp, Terry Lucas, Pat Birms. Back Chris Packard, joe Gregg. Karen Reider Sue Stewart Margie Sharif Karen W'alron COfCaptain Cofcaptaln 1 9 r if W f ' A f' 'T f SM , 4- 'w ry 1 A -I. ,. , ' , X IP' .lfrlfll fl 75 ., az. L S 6' ,... V Q ,,, .. If Z- E Ir Q A Q 1 0 '35 ' lyk: M, 'U' w M e l .L Bw S ag Wffff. ' ,.-yy za. .. Q ' J' 'fl 45. Q 4 1 p' . 0 ll l X .ag JJ S4 Reflecfions through Achievemem' ll N 108 Soplioinorcs J Council, Class Introduce Code to Underclassmen Aided by the Student Council, the sophomores participated in a special assembly to present the honor code. A student from Groveton High School told the class of the merits of an honor code at the high school level. A question period followed the presentation of Wt1shingtonfLee's code. In midfOctober the class chose their leaders for the year. The sophomores voted during a home' room after having heard the campaign speeches. Following in the tradition of the sophomore class, the class of '65 planned and presented the annual Easter Assembly for the student body. As part of the project, the class was responsible for the selection of a speaker. Making plans for the Thanksgiving Day float, sophomore class president Mike Newton considers suggestions. 'Ni Rcserving a date on his calendar, lwlr. Boyd VVebla, class Sponsor. helps organize soplioinore projects and activities. N 1s.,....-.v.,W,,,,,.g,?,,,,!,w Christmas spirit, eoiistruetion paper .ind ingenuity Nelljcan ' lvlellonegliev, vice president, designs .1 holiday bulletin board. a ' 3 wx ,-1-:Q-gtg. ,L 1 veg. , 'Q Ell ie gf, Sf' Ql'. ga .-- fl f ,.,,,. ,1 Bmcc JUNE, 1 1 V V I Christmne 1'.1ck.n'el 3 T. XV, llatch 3 ' , Kathleen Topley i kluanita Alverez . 'Bw - 'f Lyn Andrews 1 ff 41 k ? '4X x 'V Preparing a budget to meet class financial needs, treasurer Pete Koper, arranges for the collection homeroom dues. Q N s l l l l 1 l 1U'15 Kathy Ivlonahan 1Uf16 Charlotte Catoe 1flf17 Laura Lee Rucker 11118 Eric Benson 1flf19 Irene Mutsehall I 11701 Judith Wells l 1022 Carola Wilsoll 1 1023 Mary Jack 1 1004 Cragin Prescott 1 1005 Pat Wagner l 1 11148 xXI1ll1.1I11 Llllllplilll 14119 M1kc Newton 111 Susan Taylor 1ll'11 Riclmnkl Brocl-4 12 Pris Vxfeeelen f ' 11113 Sara Owens Before she sends a notice to homeroom prcslelents, see retary Pat Love takes clown the lxsts of room numbers. leee ff fl 17' gf! 'UN , ,,,. 4- .' Q gif is f'T rf: 2 .V 4 'ex .L 'R f ' gx Sophomore-s 199 ISL Q .. ff ,E : 2' 64' 'earl ,li 4. Aix ith ith 1 1 'V vY .f A ff v . L If Ps iz. xr-3 ,rx rm 1 I 4 if th Irijg Charles Ackerson, Mary Ackroycl, Thomas Adison. Larry Aldrich, Harold Alexander, Wayne Alex- ander, Charles Allen. Warren Alston, Reuben Altizer Juanita Alvarez, Frank Amos Gregory Anderson, Lynn An- drews, Scott Andrews. Orientation Introduces Sophomore Class Susan Anglin, Barbara Arledge, Carole Amistrong, Kristina Arnt- sen, Genette Ashby, Lou Asher, Stephen Baldwin, Janet Ball. Kenneth Barker, Ronald Barkley, Thomas Barnes, Thomas Barnett, Mary Barnett, Jan Bartlett, Pamela Barton, Philip Bassford. Joyce Battle, Janet Bauer, Susan Baur, john Baxter, Jill Bayly, Herold Beale, Betty Beclcner, Marion Beers. Douglas Behrman, Fred Belen, Rohert Bell, John Belt, Nancy Belt, Eric Benson, joel Bernstein, Lynn Best. at 14, 'Q r , 3 '53 N R 2' fl ' kg 1' :fs PM , 4 N' VI l 1 , x' i P Q f xl , . ab. if A: 'T 7 'V i- -CW lg 'gi P li N0 L 'xiii ' Z L' if 2 Lf . 1 -A i i f- '-' ix . I ar, - A - - to -5 ,.-,. 'tl M' . ,, K tr A r .f,i7lgL'is:fggw N 4 ' I 'I . x 1 l Q, l 1 'fruit ' T' 2. , l 4 3 i YS- i 1: GJ i , :DY ,. , X .1 ' 2 ,, is -, gg f :,.. Q x ' mi -A S' I Q 1' I w il N M ii n Q, l 1? 1' 9 is f J.. .., 'V ,- ,. ' 4' 'N 'al A I, - rg Os p if- A i 'ii I - i i 1 . 1, x ii ' K X 1 ts ' A I I . N N. ' FA K, B Tx K- :itil V I ' ya? 4'-2' 50, -x- Q 4 v. X L ' 5 . Richard Blake, Rolwrt Blalfestad, 'mi A 'Va Nl , Joseph Betit, Carola Billmyer, Gary Bilton, Patricia Binns, Toni Biordi, Allan Bittenbender, Sha- ron Bitting. Vl illi.im Blalcistom-, ju tl i t l1 ', 'J' il , - ,, S 5: I 'Q :N - - . - A S.. C Blinroe, james Babbitt, Wiilliam Bouldin. , ' f w. 9,5 4- 5, - Bansell. Caron Borden, Ellen -, wg 's vi i 1 'luv Q 1 100 Snplmoinmu 7 7 Betty Boydstun, Anne Brennan, Robert Brennan, Toni Brett, Martha Brewer, Robert Britt, Richard Brock. Lynn Brown, Phyllis Brown. Peter Brownback, Stuart Burchett, Rose- mary Burditt, William Burke, Judy Burleson. --RTX 7 .'1h'1-.- ., 5.-Q. .gl Q 4 i '3 i arm i' 1 mx 'J V 11 Y . , t , 5 I . . Y ' 3 at 5 ' ,. N 2 '?'A- ,K , ml V K H , I. 2 . A X t , NLR Zi ne- J Tn Q ' by R' I we K. I Q A 2 F if Q N l - A F 6. ' 0 A. Q. qw, 5, Q i . . Q -qv A 'A ..- . , , , ,. -V - 'Q a I, x, so ff x so ' Hvlvs in ii' I , To School Cfficials, Cheerleaders, Council 1. ,' 4 5? ,, 1, fs - ax px Q , M -X Q us- , 43 N K. -- 9- . -. v - V ss, xr- . r K I 5' , lt 4 .- ' 5 ll-i.. Paul Burnett, Wayne Burr. Cyn. thia Burrows, Jane Busch. Linda Bustle, Peggy Callahan. Richard Calvert, Amelia Campbell. Judith Campbell, Maria Cani- zares, Eleanor Carine. Leslie Carmichael, Robert Carneal, Pa- tricia Carney, Heather Carnie, Robert Carr. -1 P1 Rebecca Carrejo, Kathryn Carter, ? 'T ' 5' ' ' ,A 7 - H Mary Cartwright. Charles Case. if B .lt - -A I .' Maureen Casey. George Cashell, I X ia' Q... Brian Cate, Charlotte Catoe. I ,I I . , Q ' K J ' it K 4 iq.-NX 'P' , i ' i 'E X John Cavallaro, Michael Cave, A 'Q f-. - 'gl W 'H Q' - Zelda Chambers, Sue Charles, -tr . V , 4 -if - ff Joanne Chauncey, John Cheatham, A i , 1 X A Gordon Chesy, Angela Clarke. I t i K Clifford Clark, Nancy Clark, Judy 4 A Z. :J -' Clayton, Janice Cobb, Carolyn 'fat Q' 'LV' 'r W f Y Collins, Richard Connally, Laura 'Q' il. ' 1 ' ,Qu Conant. 'N' J 1 ' Y' 1 i ' ' V A h ,x A , 'V' it hr I N t , 5 i James Conrad. Gaynelle Cook. ,,. ,, N ua R wa. c. . 'iv-'Q r fu A - E was Sidney Cook. Bert Cooper, Ber- g, '- ' f ,, fe ' 3-.Q A 'D f, if nice Corcler, Megan Cornish, fi ix. . Q.. ' is Anne Costantini. Roger Courtney. ON if th Sophomores 201 Ie' Mx ' .5 A ,A N il A - wi , . 1 A 'f ' - P, ', A tx? v .ie - ..- M A I I . A P Q I 'c . 1 . .c K KM? A x t H ,rlfwglia .I N VI 61 'L ' if 'ib- I l ' A l fu Charles Couture, Terry Cox, Janie Cozort, Kenneth Craft, Thomas Crawford, Gary Crites, Ellen Crosby. Linda Crouch, Stephanie Crouch, ,lohn Crouse, Bonita Crowley, Dorothy Cunningham, Kenneth Curley, Rosalind Curtis. Faculty Accepts Challenge of Sophomoresg Tony D'Addio, Donna Dail, Dwain Daniel, Nlaureen Daniels, lVlargaret Darr, Carol David, Car- lin Davis, Dee Davis. 'Q 1' 3-x ,-,,. fu- 1 ,,, - v ' Q - ' s, t at ,gr vu 1 Pi v. 'N ut V , I N . x. R, W ' l 1 Garrard Davis, Yvonne Dawl-tins, Linda Day. Deaclwyler, Constance Delaney, John DeLong, Robert Demhoslci, Richard Dempsey. JoAnne Denlcovich. Alexandra Denman, Alan De Raad, Donna Destefano, Sandra DeVall, Debbie Dickinson, Helen Digges, Lincla Dixon. B - 4: Cl A i- l john llr.u'g4-r, Diane Drain, Janne Dralce, Diane Drumm, l lvlen Dudley, l,arrv Dunbar, Arnoltl Duncan, Gln-nn Dunlap. v r 'Q , ' H A - A lx 'SR 'Q M ,N :, D A v. f t- ' L Nj- N it ' ' ag gs., ' X , , 1 7 i 4 i ' , I, ,L S in -rs 'K - Q in 'A ai 'V 1- is 9 ,i Ls- L 5 Q ui an - f - ' V -c - 1 4 ff 5 J xg f 1 i Deborah Dodge, Constance Dom- ,47 A -s .i 'Z J ,, mel, Paula Domlce, Susan Donald- . - ,ff ,, ' 5 son, Eileen Donnelly, Mary Doyle, - - Linda Downin. ua. -N W Q A ' - if in joan Dunn. Dennis lfarls, Joe K lfatnn. Rulwv litltlirlvs, lfllen lftl- uarfls, lltomas lftlwartls, Ralph .f v C ligan, l't'l'lY liilllolt. I ' llll Sopln-rm ii s YS' Am Q. A- -41... Q x Y., I David Ellis, Christine Erickson, Herbert Erisman, Adele Esta- brook, Stephen Eutsher, Linda Evans, Sandra Fair. Barbara Fallis, Jacqueline Falwell, Brenda Faggins, Jacqueline Fag- gins, Frederick Farber, Eddie Farrar, Robin Farrell. ? i V im: x Q xt, an A if X n t . K EW f I K K lt 1 Q I 'Q oopsters Tangle on Basketball Court 2 W 3 ?r 47316- : gsll dv K l I Q 1 ltr lib- 4 I FA v S .- :s 3- ml 'f Q.. Y- F r Q- 'f 'X Y vt- is Ingrid Garder, Susan Gardner Vicki Gardner, Bob Garyk - N Catherine Genovese, Carole Gen- 1' ' '- try, Richard Gerhart. 0 ' 1 Q I 1 2, 'D' 1 f 1 ,-. sv-vs I - A - o 1. i I xslt' I X N . .w .-4 , 1 f KE V ' j ,,. ',,,,,. mf? A I n, C. 2. V .. l xr 'J' 3- A 7 L Q-F 5 ,, :, tg ' if 3, ' M +1 f I r w- M A I R K Marylon Farrow, Margaret Faulk- ner, John Fenili, Vickey Ferrell, Mary Fields, Betty Finks, Marcia Finkelstein, Marcia Finlator. Caroline Fisher, Gloria Fisher, David Fleming, Nancy Fleming, Mary Fogle, Nancy Forness, Walter Fortune, John Fowler. Thomas Frazier, Erick Fritzwolter, Ingrid Friberg, Margaret Gaffney, Raymond Galant, Iverson Galli. hugh, Lawrence Gammon, Mary Gard. V Marsha Getchell, Joan Gheen, Gaye Gibson, Marcia Gibson, Catherine Gilbert, Kevin Gilead, Ronnie Gilliam, Theodore Gilliss. Judith Gilmour, Suzan Glassman, Susan Goddard, Margaret Gordon. Patrick Gorman, Lance Graham, W'illiam Grau, Bill Graves. Sophomorcs 203 H 6 -Anil 'UWM 4 f-, f-5 -5'- ,,. Darlene Gray, Jerome Green, Sandra Green, Linda Griffin, Daniel Griffith, Patty Gross, Rich- ard Guenther. 1 Craig Guest, Andy Gustafson, ., r 79 v. 5 lf, Patricia Hagen. Sharon Haid 3. ' ' 1 we L .-. V 5' , - , f 1 Anne Hall, Karen Hall, Robert I . Hall. l 9' UnclercIassmenDemonsfrafe School Spirit, E f X-Q X N I Two Plvast-, i't't111t'sts sulwlmrmmrv Tim lxluotly .15 lu' .mtl l-.lLlT.l Ltr- Rl1t'l+LCI' lalit' .mtlM'.iI1r.1gt' ul' rlw lNI'C'Q.lIllC tlflict Salcs. 204 Soplrxrllorcs , . Judith Hallinan, Betsy ,I 1 -. 7 is in Halliman, james Hamil- . ,Ig i j' 5' 1 , , ton. C- X Bernard Hamm, Mike Hamm, Thomas Ham- mer. 4 If l l . Charles Hanowell, Bente A P ca- s. F M h . ,.. - Hansen, Karen Hansen. ' -V f . S. ' B 31 ' xiii, ly t James Hardestcr, Thom- - - l -,. .- as Harlow. C y n t h i a ' ' - ,'?. Harmer. .i W' ' ' fl i' ,G six Randolph Harper. Lyn- . ' ' 2 6 A Cla Harris, Patricia Hear- f '. . is X ' ' -1 T. 3 Rohcrt Haug. Anne rg lnlausrnan, Susan Haw- x I Q- ll'F'- K Q L in I lm l G a is 3 ,Q , '-H '. ' H 4 at x fl Q 29 , be David Heath, Gail Helm, Linda Helms, Earl Henderson, Bette Henline, Charlotte Herczogh, Thomas Hice. Grover Hill, James Hill, Allen Hite, Linda Hitch, Karin Hjorts- berg, Priscilla Hoare, Gordon Hodgson. 7.131 n Q Q 5.5. Q. K. -, 4.- 0 . V X11 y , T ii 'st A vi eff, i I C ,-. kk . fs K: ,HX 'V' K M. if A 1 v Bw- I ' 1 f.,.,,, V K 'J ze -:S t.-:Q-V .. 5 , i N N. I' G. ' 5. ' Af- V - .f- . .f.l,gg,5 6' xx 13: , . ,. , 'Sch X ' f A Parade Unique Floaf at Befa Club Bonfire MQW? ' , N-2 t 4 A J ,,. ' ', A 7+ -, 'vw ,J-J 'Q JW .I 5' ' M 9 L Y . . , , ,,, t L J, 4, 1 . ll- Q .,,,,, lei ..,,, -vu -- 'W x ,not -' Ziff. nr W .,,itLf, ,Q . N wi' ,. K ', as ' Janet Jackson, Linda Jarrell, Jane Jenkins, Charles Johnson, Garyl Johnson, Walter Johnson, Bruce Jolly. 1 1 . -ft, X I -- 1 -r Q. 'f -'N 'N at Q. Qvv. c.. 4. uh- Lk!! ' 'D 5. Michael Hogan, Larry Hogo- boom, William Hollenback, Karin Hollinshead, Dan Hollon, Linda Holsinger, Roger Holt, Julie Honick. Brad Hoover, Judy Hooper, Katharine Houston. Jon Howard, George Howlett, George Huber, Michael Hudson, Cheryl Hunter. Theodore Hupper, Danny Hur- ley, Steven Huss, Robert Hutch- inson, Susan Isakson, Margaret Isbell, Timothy Ishmael, Mary Jack. ' 7 2 2'-,S H? 3. ...,, I l . .1-, . .pj - , ,g t. ' W, X Gif s I 1 G f ' Za4g3:Z ., ,ggi V A 'M 'a ' a , 4 A ,,, . QC 11.51 X. 'Qgkivfg I f ,-y y, ,., ,-, f v-GLT ,t ,F lv , L ' 21 i ' f T ,, 3 1 . L :Q , - 5 fa R Y f L' , 4 v -pc Dianne Jones, Sharon Jones, Johanna Jorgenson, Carol Joseph, Charles Joslin, Kathleen Joyce. Claude June, Wallace Kachaa doorian. Michael Kaluta, Broni Kampans, Rhona Katz, Gordon Keehn, Suzann Keeney, John Keith, Candace Kellei, Christine Ken- drick. Sophornores 205 Gale Kentera, James King. lN'licl1ael Kingsley, Bette Kirk- patrick, Bill Klein, Jessie Kling, lN'l,iry Knierim, Peter Knudsen. flirolyn Koehler. Jerry Koenig, Ann Kontikanen. Peter Koper. Daniel Koslii, Karen Kovar, Syl- via Kozlowski, Frances Kraemer. I 2?- Q- ,ca-... .,.. ,L ITT rf- L ,ev- -' f Vg S2 95 I I by y 2 I , Tradifional Acfivifies Gain New Approach K r x ml Q 7' ' I f- N L 2 ii ' 'ze . Q' Y' '- l x. .,. J 3 Q i. 1 V -,vi g K . -5 - 'v 5 cm. I David Loomis, Margaret Lord, Eugene Loughran, Patricia Love, john Lowe. Ronnie Lowrimore, Xxrlllll-llll l.umpkin, Nancy Luna. Linda lupton. Susan MaCQuar- rie, Rohr-rt lwacltenzie, Clyde Maddock, Noni M.1gdan7. .ludith lVl ill'-tl. Paul lVl.ilone, Robert Nlands-l. l'alrnl- Nlanwuv, V4'illi.uin Nl.iru-3. l'.1nl lVl.irltli', Susan hlarlor, Stott llarlin. Donn.: lhlartin. lliana Marrin, joel Martin. Q06 Sopliuvnora s Q T4 Fl Q ,-N ,, rv- -Q . '2' GE? 'r n a i , i,. Y v i X S- Sydna Krotzer, Barry Lambeth, Edward Land. Ann Laslco, Jean- nie Leddy, Deborah Lee, Robert Lee. Robert Leigh, John Leisinger, W' 1 Erika Lengyel, Ann Lennahan, ' ' ' Michael Lenvin, Reg Lepper, W r Howell Lewis. we ' , Qfffm John Leypoldt. Patricia Lilly, , ' ' Diane Linn, Charlotte Linsen- . N , meyer, Jack Loder, Margaret 1 5 Loflin, Carl Logan. ll X .A : A ,Q .Q -i ,G-.2 'rl 2 My 'sq ' 'ai 5 ' IA t ' 'sk ,, Q Q i tb. 4 ' X ,an -5- 'E'--i ,-ag kv 1 'i L 'n ' ik 6 . -3:93 '- , , 'Q V Lonnie Nlartin. W'illiam lklartin. 'f -'A ' V 'f 'Ju-N :Q .f v. A ' A' Q A 'L Charles Nlarvich. Julie lW.itthews. Q -X E9 as e xp 1. - 1 Elizabeth imma. lxiikr- iw.-Anal,-. , ix X .El 5' LA- R- James McCall. Bruce McCannell. K i 1 Larry lVlcClemons, Nelljean Mc- Coneghey. David McConnell, ,lohn lVlcCuin, Judy Nlccuin, Kay . y ,. , - 1 , McDonald. Robert McElroy. Mike 4 McFarland. V 2 , , wr x l , s X Th h V' O ll k fS h x ., ss James McGurrin. Marilyn Mc- 4 if Inturlf. Willi.1m McKenna, Vir- 11 ?s F. q 'il'h, 465 ginia McKinley. ,ludi McKinney. ' :L - -i T I ... , Thomas McMullen, Jessie Mc- tl X i Peeke. 1 ' A I I - Michael MCWOCny', Frank Melson, A B A -N it :Q 'R William Metcalf, John Meyer. f 'V' 22' ,q 'r' - 'A -4 ' ' Myra Michaels, Rebecca Milam, il, L il ' of L fa. Pamela Made. te X ' ' 1 5. in i T Earl Miller, Larry Miller, Martha -K Miller, Peggy Miller. Wayne Mil- LA.. AM' I 1 1 ws a , ler, Ronald Minnix, Richard ' W:-' Q fe Mitchell. A 1 QD 'I .51f2?ii'-1, , Q 'i ii 'ii if Shirley Nlitchell. Linda Mitman. Barbara Molloy, Kathleen Mon- ahan. Elizabeth Monday. Bruce Montgomery. Carole Montgom- ery, Tim Moody. Robert Moore. Brian Morrill, Kenneth Morris, Karen .Morse James Mosher. Sallie Mower, t-J - - Kyle lVludd, Robert Mullins. 1 Barbara Muncie. Patrick Muriley. Susan Nlunley, Irene Mutsfhall. JN! ,F John Muzzey, Arthur Nlyers, 7 f ' Carol Nlyers, Gilbert Myers. sophomores 207 letting to know thy eqlww-I .:,ni ctc1'i-1. smphnrnwrcs Midmcl Ml.w.15 gmt the spcciul lunch Veriuni hold cm mlm Hrst dly wi 1 Xlllirilfv and ulnc fifvnxgk CIIIVISL' bctwccn cakes .um Fghwvl to inform undcrchssmcn uf C1lfACfCI'f.l wrwccdurci - . I .AV .IM if -.4 .,,.o--- 51 -vw firb' i ii is i Z N. H 1 I bk '-J.. gi-. NL in ,I V! 74' A 1 A K 'wg v. t- -1, , wk 1 l ' ,rg fl. ,iz 1. in A as ,Qi as. l' 95. lt- 6. Q ',7 1. T: Q, ,,,.t, 2: 4 1' fit. t a v W 'lr - , We X5 S , C' ,Mlm , 'mf idx t,, A? vc f' ft tc I -vu tffs Margaret Nlyers, Lura Nalley, Linda Neal, James Newman. Michael Newton. Diane Niland, Claudia Noakes, William Norris. James O'C0nnell, Wfilliam O'Con- nor, Gary Ogrosky, Christopher Olechowski. Christine Olson, Michael O'Neal, Carla 0'Neill. Maureen O'Neill. Testing Excuses Sophomores from Classes 3, ek Q., ' Qu N f Q t e ' tx 1 6 ' it I A K' fa' 73 ,- ,. .e X ix' QS.-f l i og 1' I I rf gm 1 0 4 4 K I 1 -J' V I-3 S- ga we le l I M' I I at T5 ,: f- ' 1 a me R Q? 5' . I l t Q. N 71771 X 4-9' as N l I I . 1 sa ' 3, , 5 xt. ty Q it X 1 X, G u i X ,S -.3 5 , 3 'AH -.3 ,. in sa - Q ... Jef- ws Ka r I Q , t 4 Q ff W.. e. A , l ,. i -, gy V ,Al ,v e K ,, I Y 4 'x . Q AX i vt mr Q B - ii' ly. ' 1 A tt t , 4 James Orr, James Osterhaus, Lawrence Outlaw, Michael Over- hulser, Sara Owen, Janice Owens, Charles Pack, Christine Packard. Robert Packard, Kathryn Page. Mary Paphides, Laura Parham, David Paresh, Thurmond Patch, Margy Paterick, Betty Payne. Charles Payne, Harold Payne. Kay Payne, Clarice Pelham, Janet Penley, John Peru, Lionel Peru, Lois Petcolf. Gordon Peterson, Gary Phipps, Charles Pierce, Bonnie Pinkerton, Roxann Ploss, Margaret Poole, Eaton Polen, Tyler Powell. Stefli Pratt, Cragin Prescott, Val- ,i .fm N I , erie Prionow, Thomas Proulx. f- 1- hg g A if 'H gi' fp ,. 4- - Q R Q Sharon Pullen, Alicia Pumphrey, fi I- ' L' 2- t fi - , jimmy Ragsdale. G i bf '5' lm-' A mai' , if V 'S I ' - I 6 . , A R A A 9 4 Joe Rakha, Sue Randall, Williaxax ,bl : - YQ, ,N ' ' 'X It 7 'Q -, ' ' my-f-N X Randell, Leda Rapp, Madelame ' . bi I , , I Q: . 4- i Rapp, Raymond Raum, Jacoh 'V is- 2 ls- - 'lvl l Ray. Edna Reaves. x' , A 5 .LX ,fl Sophomores 209 rf- . ' z X M, -ar., 5 ai' vs fo- Q' 0 Iris Redfern, Marjorie Reese, Roberta Reichert, Ellen Rein, Edwin Reinhart, Gail Renshaw, Joy Reynolds. , Mk 1 1 6 Richard Rice. David Rigby, Tom W lk .ii Y 1 Rx- vi JM ' 'L 1-' .. ' ' Riggs, fudy Rittuy. Wesley Rob- e 2 .f f' if A L' ' ms, Christine Robiiiafd, Carole X Yu., Min' '- i 1-by Ro'llins. ffl, , is X I Second Year Plans Occupy Sophomoresg . . X , 'S -N i lm q 2fQ',1'3f,'iZZTfj 'Ji'l' Eiifillifiilf. lx lf il , R if R ea , L, rl S, J Rucker. Paul Rucker. Eugene QL, ' - f v. 5 X - Ryan. Carla Ryman, ilk. 4 ,Lv Y N, f :A 4. i 1 I , ,Wg Q7-J .. 6. f. 'ga 1, ,, A It ff -.l lr- :T ' ' rr E L - A : ' mv sw .3 J Nix ..,, 1,5 :qv - , 1 ' 'Q' , frvk my X C. It '35 5' , VR Us Tim Salthouse, Donna Sandora, Dianne Sands, Paula Sapourn, Noel Sarvis, Thomas Sawyer, Richard Sayre. Antionette Scala, M a r g a r et Schmering, Michael Schemering, .,,, 1 '- Q ' - -' Steve Schemering, Chip Schrott, Lwf X Lois Scott, Judith Searcy. . i g, . r fore: 'S 16 X 'Ju 'ii' ' ' I 'V' l Joyce Seeders. Nanette Semha, A Y CI' 'Z F f- - J, A 'P 'QE' ' , Elvira Settler, Nancy Shode, 5 jf- sk - X E, X f ' Q' ' Gayle Sharp. Julie Shaw. Norman v s. ix r x' Shepard. 1 - gf? . -A 9 I K janet Shifllett, Wlilliam Shipman. ,l 1' ' ZR Z lt 'F 5- 5 ., Landon Shultz, Leslie Shuter. L- X ' .' - A i I -', Sharon Shuttleworth, John Sieg- S .. X. A - Q, ' man, Ellen Siepmann. ' , ll Mi ' ah f-f N .15 5 lolm Silvrrsrrand, Erin' Simmons I Q 1 ' , 4 Cfnlnrinv Simpson. Sylvia Silnp- A 2 .-N Q on, 'limi Sincl.1ir. 'l'mn'11y Sites, il 4 E7 li luhnny Slsidnlorv. Annie Smith. K i 1 I ' Xl R l 'ii X ik 50l lHYlllUFK Bruce Smith, Gary Smith, Helen Smith, Smith, Raymond Smith, Sally Smith. Linda Smith, Patricia Stephen Smith, Valerie Smith, Elizabeth Sobajian, Toni Soder- sten, Fred Sorrell, Rick Spauls, David Spencer. 'Cl is 'ls -e sc e- i' R X f f ,-, is at M no Q T it R Schedules Class Elecfs Officers, Arranges .?,A49, A .. .44 v-,X 5 e ,, t 1 I. U 3 Q A 9 if . Dale Spinlc, Delores Spinner, , - . is S , -.,. ,el eg e j , John Stacey, candy seem, Gail P ' L A ' Stafford, William Steele, Judy 4 N . - gr: A Steffens, Joy Stevens. 59251515 -A645 Wayne Stickles, Marlene Stiefel, f sr .Le M ii Georgia Strange, William Steward, 4 1 T S :R R ,A ... . n J X F - Theresa Stewart, Harry Strother, -v-Q fi i 3' T J Sarah Stuart. wt ' 'tl George studde, Dale Sublett, I? S ' :A candy suefeeedf, Colleen sum- 'e ' ' A fb -ee f V f if ,t van, Jack Summerville, Thomas i :' 1 3' l W ' ' S Sumpter, Gaylord Sundt. w a? :Eb Q.. me, N- ' 5 I Helen Surber, Diane Sweeney, if I 1 QQ fl Mike Sweeney, Judy Swift, Carlos if - it Qu-T' 'G' 'N Vg. Q- c ' ' 1. In in Talbott, Phil Talbott, Thomas ' Ji' ' - i -' lf- le ' Talbott. 1 it X' We ,ix Tb . wagers , Richard Tate, John Taves, Bar- ,N X bara Taylor, Carla Taylor, Fred 2 T T' g ,,f, we s. ' 9' a' 1'7 S Ti Q ' Taylor, Jimmie Taylor, Susan 1, 'IQ :Q I . io v , ' 1 Y, 'if ' Taylor- 'V' I V he we, li ' in-el S' 2- Stephen Tenncy, Anne Thaxter, K .I ,Q S. i 2 1, Chip Theodore, Paula Thomas. , '11 V' 'li , Michael Thomas, Kay Thompson, ' ti 1?-'Q Lillian Thompson, Terry Thomp- mi tl r Sophomores 21 1 fd P' r + l Tommy Thompson, P411 Tis-tjcn, Charles Timms, Ruby rl-il1fZ5l!'LllIl, Rob!-rt Todd, Lev 'llslh-y, Karl Toner. Kathy Toplcy. Sully Townsend, Miclncl Trrmcta, jerry frott, Elaine? Turner. Eliznbcth Underwood, Paul Van Li-un.-n. Bonnie Van Riswick, Rusinn Van Stricn. Sophomores Cufnumber .lunlors Seniors K -I .I d la Eva-n m.uil1im's lnnkc' xnislaku Klum! xllpll ,mr NNI IN Ill Il IIN IWMLSW ' ln mm .mfr Ima, 1Yl11ri.1mw rmnr I 1 Nhx Hon IIKHWHIH Lx L11 I7 Q' Y 2 - ,xoplmzmvras f I My 7 ff fc I f 1' fl Ly 1 , 6. N 5 I jx I A V Tk N 9 in ' - Fa' 'W K A use v fa 71 . A .,,. 1 . A .e - A -- ,.. Qs 1 4 xxx -1 i X '-ra -.-fri, 4. -1 x . -K --1. .-i., -. i W H .ww v. - ni 3 I. I l. V 1 K li 1-ti, Ronald Vctere, Heidi Vogt, Robert Vollcert. Lynda Vosburgh, Harmon Voyles, Patty YX'agncr', Kathreen Walker, Karen Wallcii. Dennis W'alsh, Charles Walton, Michael Ward, Paul Wiard, Danny Warman, Susan Wlarner, Ted Warvier, Lee W'arrington., With Enrollment of Eight Hundred Fifteen Mary Washburn, Robert Weath- erly, Gail Wfebster, Priscilla Weeden, Mary Weeks, Alfred Weisiger, Joan Welden. Margaret Welhaf, Deborah Wells, Judith Wells, Felicia Welsh, Carol Wesselmann, Sally West, Robert West. Gilbert White, Jerry White, Sally White, Archie Whitt, Marina Wieland, John Wilcox, Patricia Wilber. f f .2 K it- f -t XB: f f ,Q F' ff' Joseph Young, Sara Youngblood, Cheryl Yung, Alice Zackrison, Casimir Zalewslci, Catherine Zan- zanis, Grace Ziboida. -,1, ' fa 'Q ,Q L ., .iz :r r ' -- - K Q ' 'L-, Q--, ,ib- 1 X 'i . ,I 'ff -... ,vig 3- l K .-Q1 1 V' XSS :V x 4-x 4-si x., 'JMX I 1175 'R' A a. Q. .1 lr 1- ,- bf I, get Q --,tlwf-2 5 gt . , -1. f Y ii A 359395 4-c,,x ii Q W2 .F L. :vi . 5, t s. -Y fx sf , - 5.24 '- X. Q. ,- i ., fi ,M - Q 'f - it M541 Q .ta 7' f . xv 3 ' 1, fi: I N X . - 1. 5 in 'lin 'Ji Xi it X' Q L91 I Janis Wiley, Michael Williams, Barbara Willingham, Carola 'Wil- son. John Wilson, Charles Win- ters, Arthur Witters. James Wolfe, Ronald Wofrd. Debby Woods, Timothy Woods. Joseph Woodside, Carol W'oody'. Hallie Yates. tfh 1 I f 1- Eff' 93- f , , . -,1 I ' -1' 1 lf:-1 - ,'j1, , 4:52 71:5 ,., 'ffji Wg A ,Q X' 2.21, Y L .ii fi ti Q A- 'Q fl- - T' Y N 1 ' 1 i . 1 Q' Sophomores 213 L A S X if I fl? 'f l'.f'fV ' - Le ' 'sv ' 1 4 A :BQ g Vllfl Charles Glover j ' I , 11fZ Carl Anderson ff, 'al .f ' 0' ' C' Q 'W ' 11f3 jose Tejada 7 4' ly L. 'ef 1 . - L- L11'-1 john Vvfilliams 'S 'af' Q 'N' ' ' '7',f llfi Steve Wy'nn ET ','A f ' - 'i M 4' , 11f6 Clint McKellar df ls Il V T .ai A in . .,,, , L , E 11f7 John Cowles F 11f8 jesse Evans L 4: 'R 1,1479 Steve Noll Q, 1l'1O Williani Parker td L f 11f11 Sharon Georgie 11f12 Larry Kener C359 -w 11f1n Mary Shaffer 11f14 Nancy Hash '15 Geoffrey Lanning flo David Roylance '17 Tina Price -18 Leslie Grampp 4 JZ' ' 4, 1 Kj, ',.ff-bfg'- n ,xg . aa.,,,a W 351, ' ai 2 -N tk - ,., O s n .i 163 1 i' junior Class sponsor, lwlr Simon Korcloxvski j j plans in itll.: lay thi- :intlei't'lassiiieii for ilu- sprin-' pr:-in ,ll-5 lumors lei-. '19 Peggy Coffman '20 Patricia Norquest f21 Sally Short '22 Suzy Short C3 Evans Hays 11424 Donald Canestra 7 x Y , Posters Assist in Effort to Arouse School Spirit Split the Atoms, Pound the Patriots, Beat Wakefield and similar slogans adorned the school corridors as the juniors carried out their claw project. Each homeroom assisted in the campaign to increase school spirit hy making posters. Enlisting the aid of paint, old coat hangers, paste, string and scotch tape, the class displayed its artistic talents hy constructing a float for the Beta parade hefore the George VVashington game. Elurries of posters, a pep rally, selection of class cheerleaders and players heralded the traditional juniorfSenior encounter. In preparation for their final year at XVashingtonfLee the juniors planned schedules and selected senior officers. l .' J' it A 4 x ,I W , U j W J 1 l I l 'X 6 . ,, . as 1 -v -H E Finally finished, reflects junior class president john Cowles, as he files away plans for Girls' and Boys' State. dx 11425 Barbara Vice 1106 Mary Wert: YY Performing her duties as vice president of the junior class, Patty Plaine checks details for the charity drive. Y- f-04 nl , l , 1 1 1 1 5 A . ll 1 l l Toting the receipt book, treasurer Stephanie Thorne takes the day's collections to the school bookkeeper. Consulting the calendar for reference, class secretary Cheryl Kines outlines perspective projects and activities. 1 , L ' g 1 , i- 'J IQ fb 'TN , ii -. ,J U vw ,Q i 'Q ,i .. U' i in T I '- ' l i Q 4 'X 4' f , rf. X, ,J-1 x ,. J' .4 H l ,Us -se ,1 1 Tl - f V .K hw-i it. . 'S .-z U' 'I ' with A i V: -. sn, --. , 'W - lg c,, kwa '-5 x l A ,.,' U t X ith Committee Tells Prospective 'J l if 3 ,N Li R' t f ' I ti if? 3 ' it .. . 1 X Q -f- A 7 ,an-. ' W' Va f-1 1 I . ,I M- Aki- 1. O ' 1 - KL A' 'f' Why QL 1 Charles Bennet, Rohert Bcnsetler, Karen lit-rndston, Elizabeth Berseneffe, Karen Besson. Basil Bt-ttius, Tlmomas liihhins, Han'- tum Hillmc-yer, Judith Bills, Diane Birge. 216 juniors Carl Anderson Ronald Andrea Robert Andrews Beverly Appleton Richard Appleton Jesse Arbogast ,i wx 1 '--'- 4. , V li Q, 1 - -.- Q L. X i-25951 12 ' , tw- wgsii. l Q.. -..., ' N H 'lugs- k 1 ' V. ,D it or fi 11 l gf ' t' l fg Z1 ' av vs . NN ,K it - rf ss... w f 1 lo - Diane Abbott, Kathleen Adams, Richard Adams, Robert Adams, Pat Adcock. Lyndal Agnew, George Ahrons, Susan Almy, Carol Allen, Harry Alston. Exchanges .. AY nv-, rss' 3 1 'fn - Q- .,, . ,- Ra. '- 3:- - .I F. ' v .V X ix vx A EY' RN . , - ii! tm? -2-1+-' .. g,. t,V lv N wp 1 .Q - .1- 'N ,ang .. .QW fx ur 'i QD 1 9 in-v . ,- pa c CN 0 I if -'- ex WF .Y ' 1+ Q- t if Q QV' D M, 1 ut- Ni- 1 4 Q, ' 4, 'ZF 33 . l 1:1 ty , fe- Fred Bitting, Frank Bittinger, Susan Blood, Franklin Blum, Beth Bolton. Michael Bolton, Roger Bouchard, Sarah Bowden, Franklin Bowers, Bonnie Bowman. Cf A.F.S. Requisites, Rules, Regulations 'Z L julie Armenaki, Margaret Arrow- J smith, Allie Ash, Victoria Ash. 'i I Roger Ashcraft, Stanley Austin. 'R 3 Carolyn Barker, Daniel Baker, Christine Bakowslci,QB?w7e'rly Ball, William Bardslay, Philip Barnhart. fs.. I Q, , u, Shirley Barnes, Kay Barnett, Pam Batstone, Ioyce Beach, Kay Beache, Janice Beacom. Arthur Branch, Katherine Brant, Bill Braswell, Terry Breeding, Charles Brewer. David Brier, Margot Brimson, David 1 Brinton, james Brodsky, Arthur ' ' fin N'- 'N--............. Brooks. , ,il-vs I v X QQ Q-I 6:4 X ,4q..-. MGX 1. julia Bowman . if :L Ronald Boykin QQ: X 1 0 Jay Bradford Qta John Bradford sl x X -'YR J J 5 Pete Bradshaw 'w , I -qw, An ' Dean Braley ith .... fr . . . A gl 4. v. .A A ,,,,,, ' I ada, g 'N 1 X e Q , t Ni 2 y we if t 'K 'f ' ff , ' ' -A i 'B A iw- A Ea.. X I 'kv-L ' I ' s g 1322 ik I, lf' juniors 217 Vi :Nara '1,-fp ' . C Lil' i .L V l .ak W f Gail Brown, I v- 1 A - Brown, Merll Brown. 7 5..- gif' 'i'i ii' e d 'ME .fr A ' l R'clc' Bro , Karla 1, ww M- fl ,-. 'f .WH - - ' '.-f - Brownmiller, Mary 0- Q.. X ia B' A ' A -Q Brownstein. 4- ' Q 'Q' Q- K fr - Sophomores Display Communily Inleresf aa Donald Canestra, Karen Canestra, Thomas Carey. Sarah Carlston, Dwight Carmichael. sp., ,TQ , -, I, David Carroll. Q X ,ii l'm, Q IN , 3,4 -.qt ' fin' .WW 1 A'-'K G' -, ff if Y .1 James Carroll, Margaret Carroll, John V i 4 .. - 4 'H i ' V -Q- Carter, John Caruso, Russell Chapman. A W Gail Clark, David Clark, Marian Clattcrluiclf. s - N. 1' 2 ' h J-5' - N V l John Charlesworth, Jane Chewlmg, .A gr I L ' 4 ,s It a If ' - A as i Q 1 ' CP vs Q- 'iq M A 1 1 X I J D ' 1 is jerry Cl.-mi-ms, Ann Clcvinger, TP' , If Charles Cloninga-r, Mike' Cobb, Linda 5 .,. 4. Cochran. ' ' ' '- 7-f , fb- , . ff 1 , f' : L18 union J Leslie Carmichael, Russell Cannody, Kathryn Carney, Thomas Carothers, 1 is X ,v K ga to ' Charles Burke. 4 e P Q , in Suzanne Burton, FISQLWBQ-ch, Q 4.. Richard Byers, Cynthia Callaway ti ' Keith Campbell. Jerome Budai, John Bullard. Linda Burchill, Carolyn Burke, A.. - I Lf' ' 'zijiify ,Ly Q Stephen Cockrane ,,,s ' Margaret Coflman A-.-..,.,M...-., Deborah Collins Susan Collins ByVigorous Participation in Charity Drive Michael Colvin, Richard Compton. Elizabeth Conant, Harry Conner, Betty Conover. . JT, f ,ft ' . Forrest Cook, Marion Cook, Harriet Cooper, Linda Cooper, Patricia ' 4' Cornwell. X il ' fi qvs Ka Q 4 Q Q' n :lx 5 -vm I la , . i 4 ,L 45- 'ITT' T', Robert Cornwell, Pierre Cossard, Anita Costley, Mary Cotulla, Euclid Coukouma. Anita Counihan, Bob Counts, John Cowles, Ronald Cox. Sharon Cox. Bill Craw, Virginia Croft, John Croker, Lucile Cross, Henry Crowell. Juniors 219 lf ai Doloris Crutchfield, Elizabeth Csices- 5 'il I I' , X I f I ,T : R M . scry, Janice Cummings, Carol Custard, . l 1 V. .,, 1' Marion Davis. 4.-... pvw. Clayton Day, james Day, Roger Day, ' l N AL X Thomas Day, Mary Dc Groote. Qt' Z' ,H 'sf 2 Unclerclassmen Face Avalanche of Exams, 45' I , 1 X Al-lvr fmir ',l.lTx'N .J vrmxilizrg ?if'.'XT .mrl STH' tustmg in Lilxv .1 liinitlivi' tin-in rhu xxrittcu pf-rtiwris .is they cwnccnf Ili. ..nlfrw'iw, l'lllilVlYN l,..IIil'X' l..lNX'41lIl .xml ll.ll'lW.lI'.l llillrlvll tixltc -in .1 sulurtiwii in ilu- tustsi listvmng Sc-Qtwli. .220 ,lumix 1 'fa- T, .A,, 5 lin-N' l S3 .ilfiiil I ,,- . -. H fm 'LFQZK '-an.- f ' Hollace Delaaney, Cynthia Dcnbo George Denty, Ronald Dcslcins, Bobby Dezarn. Marlin-Qobey, Terry Donnelly, Ellis Dosik, Gary Dove, Barbara Doyle. 1, I QL PSAT Prepares Class for College Boards . .. ii F f 4, 'fri Bill D fesc haf, Corlyss Dmakafa, Dixie Q fp, 1 q Ahiul 5, A A In ,X A A Margaret Dunmire, Douglas :L ' T 3 ' Lax A t 'Q aa. Joanie Duvall, Roy Dyer, William East, jane Elkinton, Harry Elliot. Doris Ellis, Mary Enzor, Pamela Evans, Jesse Evans, Iames Fair. ref i -3' 2, ai- - -va A , :ax 15 mi 't' in F Q x 5-5 4' .aa .l a:f11,x , Q ' . 1 117- Q 6' :L i Z- Q . in-a -a - x ,z C1 i I S 'in 'fab gun ,'?k32 F KQ- Q. or - iz QQ! V , . L. 47 ,I Z N 1.4-- :wf : 52.1- ,-1 S ,a -a. -sm , 'C XSL , Donald Farrow, Emilie Fcarson. Bar- bara Felton, Leah Ferguson, Lynn Ferneyhough. Nlelvin Fitzgerald, Gregory Fletcher, Roger Floyd, Susan Fogg, Thomas Follin. 'iv' juniors 221 Nladeline Fortune, Michael Foss, Judith Foster, Susan Foster, Shirley Fricndlich. Kathy Gaffney, Georgeann Garren, Tom Gazi, Jacqueline George, Sharon Georgie. Assembly P Gu:-shy 5- il 15: v 4-J . W. Q:---v l 'T i S J -, -A f '- --fi A f J L J fi' 3 ' tl f 2 ,., .B 43. 12-7 Y' if A as may hm I Shirley Grimm, Mary Grimm, Nora Plaid, Ronald Hall, Betty Plallford. Ji-an Halliburton, Craig Hamilton, Norman Hannebaum, Gregg Hansen, K+-----...,-- 'i5? Cathy llaigrt-.ues ix .1 .-an X 1 3 Q56 I. , r a fir. I 11' 'Q 'R is ts: f Y I ,lion C resenfs Nominees fo Sfudenfsg as Q , V. 'fxki aw if ' ii A L: ,1 me 'N hi f. 3 I ii' L 1: V QL i 1 Q Vi- RZ, x N ,ff 'i W if 1,-1. 9 M, I 53 A ,, Q 'Uv 2 ... F 'I t 1 . 173' F L , hir ' I . f ' I Margie Gerke, Stewart Gibb, Margaret Gill, John Girtman, Denisse Gissel. Charles Glover, Patricia Godfrey. Dale Goff, Kay Goodsell. Patricia Gordon. Leslie Grampp, Miriam Greenwood. Virginia Greenwood, Jeanne Greggs, Clara Grimes. J N- - ,131 I 4 , an 3- fs as sf x - 2' A V-f as J as n J, -v--X 4- c.. - .- Ki' 'Q 'f' ' 1 ' N ' 1 x I CA m. f .J erm i L, K 756 X IX JUIWIFV X s r5:'- , Q- 'V 1- im' ... fc , - 4' U Q- . ,U 3' 40' 5. W, ' ..x 51 . -1 st., x' , gr ,a . S-' gy ' N f 3 fa- by I ,an-1 1 - s ,, .- E-QR , ke, 555.- ' Sit ar Donald Harris, Donna Harrison, John Harrison. Susan Harshman, Susan Hartley. Thomas Hartwell, Howard Harvill, Nancy Hash, Mary Hausman, Evans Hays. Class Selects Delegafes To Legion Sfafes John Heller, Timothy Henderson, Anniei'-Henry, Charlotte Hermann, John Herold. Nancy Herrell, Donald H e r r i t y , Michael Herrity, Bob Hetzer, Ann Hiatt. Robert Higgins, Susan Higgins, Con- stance Hill, Jean Hill, William Hill. fa .V :Q S? la' ffm ff P 1 K '2' 2123 7:4 IJ I ig- iv fx- gg, Nw. Ymmnyxwx l LQ' 'gg r- a IW Us rx 'wf , N' xr gf, 'K Y W-G' K W X 5' Jlzv K Q K 'Q A 1 ,,, 6 I X Q .3 ,Q 'I as -gs Q. 'M' 1 A I' 'N 1 . M. s Q e L .-. I- . gg gs, , ,- P ' as .5- 5 'sg .fs-Q, A, -. J KJ 1 rf' 5 5 1 Us nn. Q. F, as -- n fa 1 Q 'ui 5' ,rifii '3 5, 1. - ell, - 1 15 '-XL t f X 5 Donna Hinds, Jacqueline Hodges. Joan Hoffman, Yvonne Holmes, Sue Hollingsworth. Claire Hooper, Gail ,Hopkins, Jan Houbolt, Carmen Hughes, John Hughes. Juniors 223 . V V, .'l 5 J., ,' . H, ...i . q- Q . 1 g , . r ' v ' hilly f. , Am' 'N T, . , f,Wg,v,'nw . 'X nw ll 1 it f vw 1 ,-m 4- 0 -vs X . vu. , x 'Www 'G' fn- 44 lc -'J' K I .f 4. W V, D - L il 'T liaxiiaw X fl ,Y ' J. in Marcella Hughes, Mary Humphrey, Martha Hundley, Connie Huston, Bob Janson. - iff 'W 'H 6. Ronald nam, want-f Ingerski, Ruth -- - Q --' IUBFHUI. M,iryMJneifi:fio.n, Ruth Jenkins. X! 0 Sechons Consfrucf Huge Booster Buffons vfii if iNi'.:5cr,,A . J 5 L ZX as A 7,-, ,A A 43 Alice Jervis, Suzanne Jett, Shirley I- A M' M , 4, Jewell, Bevcrlyk flix ohnson, Charles 'V ' Q . , , p ' Johnson -Wm' l U , ffbv Q. K Qfll5l...l.9l1!!,SS.1n, James Johnson, Robert Johnson, Steven Johnson, Lynne Jones, 'x F? ,Ev --f., Q1 : g N if: 'in' W at rl -1 'U 3 Michael Jones, Peggy Jones, Paul Q, - J Kaiser, Bruce Kastor, Sandra Kearns. 4. fe-ilx K' ' 7 WH J th ,Z F 'lm ,QP Aldi-an Keckler, Lee Keefer, Law- 'lu , , in .ssh rence Kener, Harvey Kennedy, Jen- ,I A q nifer Kidney. Q' Q' 4 .- I .. f lg.H'l1.lI'.l Kitlwell, Robert Kiefaher, S-hirgley Kincaid, Cheryl Kines, Kay Ku...-. NN - IJ4 Jtxvrmrs spur:-1 1- C is f, '23 4 .ax lab 7 I Y if ,us asv- Air YV? qv Ja... G I s Y is K '+',,, 9 ,7 ' X up-Q gr Displaying the finished product, Martha Rcichzird gives 1123 contributcs its slizirc uf Iwstcrs .ind iV 'Stk'1' lwiirtiins pointers to juniors Evans Hays and Neil Shawn as section U, the junior Class P1'lf1'1CCf, prmmitiiig school igmliusnisin. Juniors 225 Fx 's, .Q 'A 'f ., Ki james Knapp, Claire Koenig, Michael Koiner, Junia Lacy, Pete Lafalcis. Lucy Lember, Linda L a n c a s t c r , Christopher Landry, Geoffrey Lanning, john Laslci. t Junior OfficersArrangeYulelideAssembIy5 .JP 'x , .,a M . sail ,Q V 4 ' 1 A i- - if 1 Q' -px? 'flaw 1 . F , ' ' l' 1 3 S 4: ,, on -is 5, :. fx V L 1 ' A ' nl O' ' uc ,J - L' t C 5 qs, 1 I . 1 I r it. , Nik.. Q A W u vs C A A D- x ,L . . I X, Q ga' Q -1' E fir? A 3. Steve Lyon, Charles Mabrey, Carol L A A X i an Q' n, . 5 L.. MacDannald, John MacDonald, Robert 1' Q ,A ' .Vi. ' ' ' MacDonald. C A ABL f N It ,A 9 ' ' -:FQ ag' Andrew MacLean, Susan MacPhail, Q - Lacy Malcolm, john Malhoy, Bill - Manlcin. ti is Q li 226 junior C' Diane Manley, Elward Marks, Robert Marshall. Thomas Marshall, Christo- pher Marshman. .411 'CS Co - nv'- il. x, ' 5. Il 4 il w l l pl Ann Martaus, Vivian Marteney, Lynne Martin, Jill Marvel, Carolyn Mason. Y x -eww. Ig' X fs 4 - aw I Karen Mason, Robert Massey, Patsyc A , ' M Matthews, Martin Matthews, Nickie M is 7 Matsos. . - .1 I .1 Q 1 V 0 I 5 fds- , fylv-w. Q if f ,. Q ' , 'fri :qs 6 2 . . Q.: H iflfiijf I 1 5317.11 es Selecf Local Pasfor for Christmas Speech 1 Anne Laud, Larry Lawson, ,. 'K , A Laurene Lawson, Linda Lea, Paula Q. Leach, Ann Lefferts, Gilda Legg, Q., -2 Richard Lemmoh, Richard Lan- ' , nington, Norma Levin. 4 ' SM' lr A ws f i X-N Larry Levy, John Lewis, Rachel .W .5 is Lewis, Donald Lillywhite, Carol L. Lindeman Colleen Lindsay, Ann 1- - Loud, Howard Love, Jane Lowe, YL, Terry Lucas. l Carolyn McCann, Bobbie McCartney, 3 , Kathy McCorquodale, Willard Mc- t qi Crone, Sharon McCullough. -l i A as 41 7 if '-Na v- if 1. 1 e .c-., ,, Rosalyn Maultsby V- ..- . Sharon Maxfield A Bruce Maycock li A- - Sharon McArdle N. N W. ' , 3 7? -f Q -Q ' X 'N 'i Q- ' Wx -Q: - LA 'Q Daphne McDonnell, Martha McGill, Q ya -vs' I Q 0 l :Ll Jim McGuire, Clinton McKellar, Rich- - I' C 4-1, ard McKeown. -i ' -. 'ff ' . sf' ,V i -l if A 1' rib I Margaret McKinney, Marjorie Mc- Y i i 6,2 Mullen, john Melvin, T i m o t h y 5' D il Mengering, Ann Merrill. :Q 4.3, 2 ill Juniors 227 -gun' 4 X W W MX A wi james Nlerrimzm, Virginia Ms-tzler, - I ' ,, t 1 Q Robert Meyerson, Sally Michener, '-- A U 4 - 'N' Q 2 ' P3 Judy llllilisits. 'E' vb' qi - , Q' A 1, 52' , I A 7 .K Lee Miller, Winifred Miller, Robert V jg 7. R 3 :S sig: 1 Q Mills, Patricia Minnick, Gary Minshew. if' ' fn- 1 -v W - iii X ii f, - . .-,- , .Ii tt.E,.v:, 'xi-:LL o 0 0 g Juniors Anhclpale asf High School Year- f 32 Gerald Mitchell 4' M Kathryn Mitchell ii- :T In :ri Q' 1 i J N M' h u yi i li 'l ancy itc e X S . 1 ' L'f 7 v S'YW Carol Mobley 6, 'Q 'ft A Linda Moffett X L42-1-of 'A' ' .Q f u Q up y James Monroe fi .4 f 'N George Myers, Michael Nash, Harry C 'Q :- Naydoclc, Jeanne.-sNelfin Susan Nelson. X Lf Lu, Hr, 14 X l-X ribs ff Karl Netting, Naney Neuman, Lance 1 'R' C . 5 -, .S '25 ,, 1 pvc ' Newman, Babette Niclcclsbury, John G., K 'n Nicholson. 1 M. f .hw ' , 7' K if 5: .JZ S ff, M 1 t A Q Marie Nitschlce, l . Patricia Norquest, Mary Norris, Wini- . .L 5, , 5 ' - Q' - .5 Q sf' l I fred Norris. 5 228 juniors l 6 i ,'n-X I I f. 'l 1.9. 52 J , l GNU! 5, N ms.. 1'-in it Q 'JI G1 1 ' . 4. . xl 5 gi Q... S C' K 1 l I i w I 1 5 q, ,,1, s , J Q-Q ' gps. -vs 1 , 'W ' fs 41' ll-X ' le 'fx A+. X, 21 'I-45 if A x R ' v- N 'N L, . Ks. V Q 55 P , nv my 44 if F.. 6 Mft ' 5 .N , 5 it 9 Il '4' vx 'H v Donald Obex-beck, Barbara O'Brien, Judith Ohman, Karina Olcrut, Nlichael Ostrowslci. Leitta Overmyer, Norma Owens, Robert Owens, Susie Owens, Alberta Padgett. Class Members Plan Academic Programs Karen Montague, Richard Morde, Tom Morgan, james Morris, Richard Morris. Lynn Padgett Barbara Paine 4, ' -e' Qs, P' ..f ' 'i QQ .1 , ' Vw 3' Robert Morris, David Morton, E E A A 'fig V Susan Parks Carol Mowrey, Ed Murphy, ' 4' is I ' Eugene Murrelle. 4 A 13 L : 1 Maxine Parrott l w i I I I i I 'S'-R A , 7 ' , ig. A- . 3. i i I L 1 .. f- f :J. it-:we ' 'z r- r u Q 41 ,GN -fr- S.. -t we , :Taxi QV' L li AA x,- ii it 1 4.-' I, I Marcus Parsons, Rodney Paslc, Thomas ter, William Parker. Shannon Patterson, Barbara Pearson, Gloria Pelham, Joan Pennihll, William Perkins. Shirley Perry, James Peterson, Judith Petruzel, Dennis Phipps, Dale Pippert. Juniors 229 Parr-ici.1 Plaine, Kira Poggenpohl. Sue Polk, Ross Pollock, Dt-laine Porter. Gary Poush, Robert Prater, John Pratt, Christina Price, Clifford Pronto. S IQX 4817 Q1 R 'Q . C T .Ni ii Y., 'Www f.7 f ' .IM o .. ,. XLR is 1 .luniors Campaign Wifh Posfers, Slogansg Q ,qv--n.. dig: .ff x ff 3, Waffle L '!i 4, -I 'F yx CF as sg. 'P .. 1 QM N. ff-in 'f gn 1- . MN , '1'x Ln v 1 w L. W fv- I' ws 4 'X lg, . f ' J, ,, x -vi ,S Phillip Pullen, Sharon Pullen, Jane wg ' ' ' Quinn, Brenda Radford, Margaret in v Redmond. 5 3- 4 3 -.gs Martha Reichard, Susan Reinhold. Q 4, William Rhodes, George Richards, W Q. - oh , 4- - S- - rin, ff 1, A , i ' 9 -1 4 ':., :. . I A , AY' 0 Q1 an I ns! . I R t. .Y 2 Q , .4 1, '12 i -- as .N , W D N as wi' K lt I ' 3 X u X f 1 Q N1 ' v: Q: C. L Y 8- 1 . . ' be ,T 13- N' . Q- ' fi I X rx A is X R Q 240 'll HHUI' Harold Richards. Sarah Richardson, Mary Riddle, Roger Riddle, Lynn Riggles. Christine Rimer. Eloise Ristau, Marilyn Roane, John Roberts. Beatrice Robinson, Karen Robinson. Robert Robinson, Janice Rogers. John Rogers, Barbara Rollins, Shirley Rosen. Q -3 :Q ,vs v- Ronald Ross, Paul Ross. Marshall Rountree, David Roylance, Mary Rubenstein. ', -' ' Ray Ruffner, Neil Russell, William Q' , Ryall, Leon Saage, Brenda Sager. Elections Determine Future Class eaders N , 'f Sl . ' Y , Win Salthouse, Thomas Sanderson. 5 it .K , ? Blase sands, Gail Sanrilli, Muriel GSWQ N9 f Sauls. Q Q Nancy Sawyer, William Sayre, Richard ' 3 G1 S , Sara Schaub, John Q V I A 4..- Scheele. X - Y I v A-X Rita Schleeper, David Schotrler. , his .N 3, 1 5 .fm as I Barbara Schwitz, Anita Scott, Peggy Scott. - . 'R F' tn S 5' , I V ii f J N 52 1 Barbara Seaman, Ronald Secrest, Jayne ii fy- , f 1 I 5 if-3 :Q nv- Seely, Daniel Selarib, K e n n e t h fi' 1 X' ' ' Q Sevachko. Q H i I .Q ' ' f, Mary Shaffer, Paul Shannon,-Iieil Shawen, Jeanne Sheehan, James Sherer. , Azz: :sg ifijfff , pb Lf! Juniors 23 1 x E ff -' ii' S V ' l Robert Shipp Sara Short Susan M Short, Barbara Shultz Gretchen Q. -' Shults. vw-' i ' Simpson. ith Festive Decora'rionsTransform Gymnasium A Stuart Singer Susan Sioris Robert Skipper , Sandra Slade Sylvia Sledge Q: Alice Smith, Ianct Smith. Leon Smith. Thomas Smith, Patricia Solvas, Karen Sondeno, Bonnie Sonvn. Mich.icl Sopvr, Jacqueline Sorrel. L e i la Southwell. Edward Sproles, Carl Staats, Judy Stadtmiller, Dian.: Stamvr, Patnvla Stapleton, Cort Stark, Guy Starling. Leslie Stu-lv, Karlton Stein. jcxmnic Stephens. i l 4 6: v- Linda Shultz Susan Sllls Carol I- - - Simms, ohn Simpson Ric h a r d Robert Singer all i lt 4, kf w R- Pat Stidham. Diannp Sfigf, Wfalfgl- I Stockett, Carol Stommel, Sharon ' I -1 Stowe. xx, 1 1795 Q' A ff -1. ' :JN 4-R Z' 'T 'W Richard sfmbe, Buns smlblc. Cathy if O , .ff Stump. Daniel Styles. Clyde Sublett. - ' A ,hmm 5 x . X' Bring Gaiefy, Excifemenf To Prom Evening LeeAnn Sumnicht, Sara Sundt, Amy Svendson, Rens Swan, Diana Sykes. ,lean Tamkin, John Tawes, Constance Taylor, Mary Taylor, Joan Tegeler. . ln - N' Q x T x'as-vw ,,,- f VX. I a T rl dxf ' : 1, , -Q A f x , 5- .' S. , T .-v, W' ' X, .H Y V , 1 r 3 4 1 f.. . Joie Tejada, Claire Telmanilc, Loren -'X as tl ' 1 'qt 'AN M Tennyson, Dandy Terry, Jay Thacher. 'f ' - ' ., ' I , his-. - 1- 4, t.. - Y I or Q f--'f 1 5 M I' In K Q. v I .3 T , , gn 2 1 - 3' YN ml f R R' ' A N .. . Q . Y I 5 I wa- X ' iam, .ill 3 ,. , ..,.,,,,.,.W ,Ja - '52, - N 19' 32' A- , A 1, C' QM we . W 41 U, 1 1 , X v ,xt t fix ,H I y H av ff T fm mm , O R 'X' fs Juniors 233 Eggghklbahm-r, Bc-vcrly Thomas Patricia Thomnsson, Gloria Thompson, Karen Thompson. Stephanie Thorne. Stephen Thorne. Joyce Thmll. Anne Ticnlccn, Veron- ica Tinseth. Juniors Aid n vt un ' ,':, .. 1 A -- 'Q ..,. ' - - , Q ' :aber 4. I -ul tak V l 5 44 '31 ..-- i 4- QS is 4' Q- af Commencement Exercises Richard Tomlinson Damon Torrcgrossa Joseph Torregrossa Marie Totten James Tucker Carolyn Tully ,Q L l F? Y ,V vm li rv g, N Q K1 fl-I, 1, Q '-1-of .2 Q is ER s .xt 4 .fl .-2. -Q ., yi ' J X gp .lnmcs Weeks, Weeks, Eilccn li Q . l X X vi W'clsh, Milfy' WvrtZis-'Miry7-Westcott. -- ' A' ...L w-. 8 1 , , K - A in lk 5 '43 Bill wmk.-hm, Lu- whim.-y, Linda -7,3 Q, , 7 K. A , gl ca 4' 'Q ga- f, VVhitm-y, Russm-ll Wilhcr, Jnrzws ll A.. ' ni 'i Q A. W'illi.1ms. lb '1 ' -, Q 1. ' ith Z3-1 Iuniors i A Q , ,N James Williams. J9bn..BQL!,,!-i.Qm.s- i il' Q Thomas Williams, Mary Wilscmn, Rod 'ff Wilson. 4 'ws-... 5--M I ,Ml 4 ax . 1 so Q ,. ,X 3 ' ,, ,i ,N ' Q Stan Winston, Linda Wise, Wayne ' X V A 0 Wisccarver, Bob Withorn, S a l l y J J ' .,. ' Witkege. A Q- . X ., , M W I, sf I , f x at i Fufure Seniors Usher, Disfribufe Programs Sharon Ulmer, John Unmack, in -. f -1 A' , ,, L nadWod ls -5 ' Curtis Van Carter, Alan Van 'f A 'N ' -N CO r O :J guyl, Mike Veitch, W i l l i a m 4' .- Charles Woods .J eno. 1 . -it I M 1 X I 3 ,Q Barbara Vice, Judith Virgo, Janet Woodson X l Eric Vogel, Qggory Vogel, 6- Judith Wagner. Linda Wands. K., Joan Woodward 1' W J J 4 . 4 e , any , Janet Ware, Diana Wasielewski, 1 s - Q5 :Y Mary Woodzell Edward Watkins, Jean Wattles, J' ly, -. J George Weber, Sharon Weekly. fl A .5 - James Work ' 1 A 1 1 as 2 A '- 6. R rw ,--, -. ! rv- 'lf :Q Susie Wortman, Bob W'right, Stephen f- .1 C' 4 h Wynn, Suzanne Yates, C h a rl e s 4 Q v A Q Q Youman. is ' , J lv 4 - 'K' z i f- -- l Keith Young, Mollie Zahn, Charles -I i' Zier, Sharon Zinn, Nancy Zurich. .. .-.,. ..,.. -.-......g. 59' rl V, Juniors 235 SIA Qi 1 Lfi Sunny Days Draw Upperclassmen Outside Extended homeroom sessions provided ofhcers with the opportunity to make arrangements necesf sary for graduation VVhile secretaries measured students for caps and govvns, treasurers collected class dues which included rental fees. Attracted hy the prospect of studying in an outdoor atmosphere, enthusiastic seniors gathered on the senior court during their study hall. lnclement weather encouraged upperclassmen to complete J 'RK' 12f1 Neil Philips 120. Bill Petruzel 17.21,-an-1. Ec mer 'lk 0 . 3: . I , 'H it f-w 2 4' -N me ,fn J 12f4 Marcia Matts 1715 Chuck Sievers SKA, P V 11716 Kathy Weaver if 'x S How does this sound? questions senior president Bob Cocker as he goes over details in his speech to homeroom presidents. S longfrange assignments in the library with the use of permanent passes. Cflicers notified class members of tentative plans and the progression of various projects by using a designated bulletin board. Students also used this space for making suggestions in return. Their ideas influenced final decisions concerning the home' coming float, prom theme, and choice of a speaker for the Thanksgiving assembly. Planning for graduation exercises, class sponsor, Mrs. Mabel Dixon, orders caps and gowns. 12f7 Ginny Shattuck 12-S ames awey RQ 1'lf9 Skip jones l2'lll Carolyn Vwlaldron 12-11 Jerry Miller 17112 Alan Scarrit ig 1243 L nn Moore 12f15 Haro Rose 12f16 Carol Baker 127 Geoff Lipsey 12f18 janet Earner ' 12f19 Bill Clapp 1 ' , I 120.0 Jack Darr ' 'if if 1 f 17121 Ellen Fleming Y IQQQL-Libb Roth 17123 Pete Holler NP' With her minutes completed, class secretary Mary Stedman listens to a discussion ot a homeroom presidents meeting. Consulting a prospective speaker for the Thanksgiving Assembly, Vice Pres. Mark Mengering refers to his notes. 1 . 45-M f '- V ii my ,4:u'.:l, 4, ,pu -1, .3 N. - 'al' :.'A.s ?5,i' S My ' J? 1 Yi fl I fif-sg' aff 'ffflffggl' , :U ', 'Q-521' '. .' - - ,4,,.v.f at rg 5745? . 'f 'fi 1-K qi? VY, ,, Y. iv, R' e' 7 In f iff- if fffff '-, ' f, ygfv 55 ' .-q y,ft, -fig jg . -'nlifvlf '- Nz'-r ' yi-frifff .M , ,-. if .4.L+q,, days' 71 f ,L ,- -A, 5, ff-.:'.,f:.-, giQg'9i.f,7LA 35 g4,:f,'1-IQ? rv- ' Vg' Q -v..-in ,, 1 5-, f . -1 .-. I,-, ,mfg , ff, ' 'L' tiff- -tp Q3-fglqf-,QJIY 5 A Zfgi' , 3-Ty-'J ,J -,Q Ag I- 'nf ,1?y'5'?g'f1,15' 5,4 fi .. if :Q UTM, lf.. 7.-15.1.3 . 33,13-. ,-:'c.:?5,4i4rr YY D-if gr-g-lit nic., 1.1-143122: -' ,gV'3.'3g,f',,:gjf'gi,, gf- PA: 'E-Y-y.,g,i.:-, e-gk J tm A' +.gG. 'Ja.:w.S',gb6 Q- Q Recording the day's receipts, treasurer Diane Babb anticipates onefhundrecl per cent dues payment from the homerooms. 'Ag-,QI ek, .af 3' ,si Q.- '- - . Tw? X, W AAYQ WY? I Ld, I 1' It L 5? IS '35 I Q4 +1 Ruth Adzema 'uElZllI1Cuf'BCf2l Cluh 31 Girls' Athletic uw, ,-- -,,-, ,., Assoenltion 23,43 Cirls' Choir 3,41 Mixed Chorus 2. hue ' If ' Gloria Alcorn elieyettes 2. 1:7 N -'rr' NW, Charlene Alexander 9'-e 91-, .4 - Ax 2'- M Y Nlartin Ames r Y-v dw l AB- ' 'R 3 f 5' 1 Andy Anderson li. I Q15 'S' 4 A-3. '-- f john Andersonef-Omega HifY 41 Rescue Squad '.Z,3. MA-. dm Williaiii Andersone Bill AA Basehzill, Junior Varsity M.lI1.lQCf 2, Varsity Manager 3,4g Foothirll, Varsity Manager 3,41 Homeroom President 2, Vice President A.. ,3 A 3,4g Key Cluh 31 Tilcos 3, President 43 Vvlrestling, 'lun' ior Varsity 2, Varsity 4. 19- Nancy Anglin -A Nan f Distrihutive Education 3: Mixed Chorus 2,3 Bess AppersonA9'Bessy - Mixed Chorus 2: Vutiltivllkll Ofliee Training Club 4. 12-17's Complete Payment of Class Dues phillips Arbcrg uphilvi Clwir 3' PrC5lKlCI1f 'llCl'L'W 31 Aida Arnolde'Bet:1 Cluh 2,141 French Cluh 4: Inter' Em HifY 31 Fucntlwgllx junior V.1rsity lg XVrestling, national Cluh 3, President 41 Nu TrifHifY 41 Pep junior Vnsity 2, V.u'sity CofC.ipt.nn 4. Clulw 3,4, Susan Armcntrout Hsueu Cirls' Athletic Assoemf Anne Arnold Cirls' Atheltie Assoemtion 2,31 Pgp tion .91 Kappa Triflnli Y 3,41L1velyArtsCuild 2,31 Pep Cluh 41 Psychology Clulw 4, Clulw 3,4g Psyehology Cluh 33 NVeleonie Cluh 3. Catherine Arnold 9'C.ithy'3 Cirls' Athletic Associa- .laincs Armstrong jun l3.iseh.nll, Junior V.n'sity 2: tion 2. lntr.nnur.1ls lj. N. I 1, , ' - J , - ' 1 ' I' V o 11 P ms EU W QC W N Q -:flaw ' 'Q Q ..,---- A av-4-H - N C A 1-:N 'TI' , V X H M if ,' g if 4 Z rfiilliwfir 955 ' rv -4 A 1 'ef' 1 PW-N IHS 41' N... - 24593 sn' - ilhr xii' Pamela Ashton- Pam YBlue and Gray Representaf tive 31 Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 41 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,41 Junior Classical League 2,3,41 Keyettes 2,3,41 Pep Club 3,41 Tikos 3. Catherine Avery- Kelly -Gamma TrifHifY 3,41 Homeroom Vice President 3, Treasurer 41 Mixed Chorus 2,3. Linda Ayres-Future Homcmakers of America 2, Sec' retary 3, President 41 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4. Diane Babb-Alpha Tri'HifY 2,31 Class Treasurer 41 Girls' Athletic Association 213,41 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice President 31 Keyettes 3,41 Mixed Chorus 2: Penman Representative 31 Pep Club 3,41 Tikos 314. John Bagwell-Blue and Gray Photographer 2, Picture Editor 3, EditorfinfChief 41 Crew 2, Varsity 3, Cof Captain 41 Crossed Sabres Reporter 21 Elos 41 French' Spanish Culture Club 21 Homeroom Treasurer 21 Key Club 31 Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 41 Tikos 3,4. Carol Baker Forest Balderson-Basketball, Junior Varsity Manager 21 Intramurals 2,3,41 Key Club 3,41 Pep Club 4. Karen Ball Diane BalogheChoir 3,41 Delta TrifHi'Y 2, Vice President 3, President 41 Future Teachers of America 2,31 Madrigals 41 Mixed Chorus 2. Secure Award for Third Consecutive Year Gloria Barker4Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,41 Girls' Choir 21 junior Classical League 31 Penman Represenf tative 21 Weleonie Club 3. Kathleen Bar 4 athy'34Blue and Gray, junior SH 3, anaging Editor 41 Elos 41 French Club 31 FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 21 National Honor So' ciety 3,41 Quill and Scroll 3, President 41 Tikos 3,4. Susan Bates43'Sue -Blue and Gray Representative 2,31 Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Back Page Editor 41 Gamma TrifHifY 21 Keyettes 31 Nu TrifHifY 3,41 Pep Club 3. .- f .J 3 ,-5 Y . XA.. Q -rx 5 .- ex 3 ' 1 Mary Bauer - Teresa - Crchestra 2,3,41 Mounted Generals 3. Lynne Beahm44Choir 2,31 Girls' Athletic Association 'v 1 4 4 . 2,31 Girls Choir 21 Penman Representative 2. Stuart Beattyi Stu -Choir 3,41 Crew 3,41 Lambda HifY 41 Madrigals 4. . -Q lj N, . ,r ' , ,V f , N .x Q 1 . 'A wif l .Ji 1 1, 1 l 1 . f, . . s ,K N .fam , 5' s -Q , ,rum vis mm 41 r s '-- - - I X'--.ff -.AK f T' T' 4361 -af , Q.- , fn : ' ' 1 , if '1' r ,M me -i I ..- A -. - y Nur' .YW janet Beaver-Choir 43 French Honor Society 4g FrenelifSpanisb Culture Club 2, Speakers' Bureau 2,3,4. Barbara Behnf!'Barbie f4Keyettes 3,4g Pep Club 3,4- Sigma TrifHifY 3,4. 9 Roy Benkousky4Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,43 Intramurals 3g Lambda Hi'Y 3. opeful Sfuclenfs Seek College Admission, George Bergquist-Homeroom Vice President A-9 1 Treasurer 4: Tennis, Varsity 3,4. -, Robert Bergseth, y..BUb.,,Geriii4i1i Honor Society 3,4g fs Q 'ts f, Hoincrooin Treasurer 43 Science Club Z1 Science Honor Y ' Society 4, Tikos 3,4. 12 f ON TWW 'lb n Q. Dagmar Betzlere 4 Dot 4Cirls' Athletic Association 31 Hoinerooni Secretary 2 'N 35 x 53' , ffr. Q- T V x if 'Q 1 ' nu, Q-4 -L, .rj Judith Bigart- Judy Michael Birdsoiig-- Mike -Blue and Gray Pbotogf raphcr 3.4: Concert Band 2,3,41 Crossed Sabres Feaf ture Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Photographer 3,41 FI'CI1Cl1'SP.lIllSll Culture Club lg Orchestra 2,3,4g Pep Band 2. Williaiii Boehly4 Bill W4Crew 23 Football, Varsity 4: German Honor Society 3,41 Intramurals 2,3,4g Lambda HifY 3,43 Pep Club 4. X, 'C'- Grant Boicc Football, Varsity 4. 3-5 . Laura lionn Frencli Honor Society l,3,4: Girls' Atb itifiii l,3g National Honor Society 3,41 M K, 'ff-fl , Science Honor 'Society 4 , 3 g' ax 'N .N y- ' if Nlary liowden Denny Nlounted Cenerals 4g Pen' ' nan Art Club 3,-4. ' 'A f 1 240 Senior Nancy Bowers-Bible Club 2,3,4. fi , . , ,,, . ' 1 . 1 ,. , A w L a Q K as - sa 5 .fi r N I i . 1 vi L Jane Boyd- Janie -Class Cheerleader 3g Future t ' 2 A .,-..,, a,A,,,. ' i 54' Q.: - 3: KJ' W gg 1 Teachers of America 3,-lg Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 3,4. Frederick Bradfield- Fred ,Y .- ,4 . 4 Iii' . H154 I-5. bi 'f '. I I K Qt E E .. 1 in - ' ag - ff- , 1, 'Wav ,H NX Anxiously Anticipate Word of Acceptance fag 'if Q-37 ?v tg 1'-' Louis Bradley-Concert Band 2,3,4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 23 National Honor Society 3g Crchestra 3, Vice President 4. Carolyn Brandt- Karrie fBeta Club 2,43 Blue and Gray Representative 4, French Club 'lg Girls' Athletic Association 3, Senior Representative 4g Homeroom Treasurer 3, Nu TrifHifY 4g Pep Club 4. James Brassfield- Jim -Crew 2, Junior Varsity 3 Varsity CofCaptain 4, Football, junior Varsity 2g Intramurals 2,3,4. ,...f5f? I as.. 5:3- X '-'59 '37 'fe- Susan Bradford- Sue -Choir 4g Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 3, Homeroom Secretary 23 Kappa Tri'HifY 3g Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 3,43 Teen Tyme 2, Tikos 3. MarjgrigmB0gadshaw- Margie Judith Bradsher4- Judy -Beta Club 3,4g Blue and Gray Representative 33 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g Homeroom Secretary 4, Junior Classical League 2,3. N :av 76- M Wu 'Y'-7 'f' Karen Bray-Blue and Gray Representative 3: Cheer' leader, Varsity 4: Class Cheerleader 2.3, Homcroom Secretary 2,-lg Keyettes 3: Pep Club 3: Sigma TrifHi-Y, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. Gail Brett4 Gay fBiology Club Z1 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3g Junior Classical League 2: Library Club 2,3. Dennis Brisson- Denny fChoir 4: Crew 2: lntraf murals 2,3,4g Wrestling, Varsity 4. Seniors 241 iam' ,. A ' 'Iliff - 1 f ' 'bitt QA x 5 at m ,7' K'-6, 'F T T X- -.5 ' Ls 'Q 's- 'X f' 4' 2 ..f, l 'vrfx-111633324 1 A 4 'NG 1,4 fa ft' '-1 1,1 vii, r '- 17335. 9 's'- ' , , 5, it If 14-nh Q- Q cd? 'WN 0-il lg 'i ,eu .1 N. 4 fix Av' Q1 . , , ,,. Q? Dx in N if ICB Q . --.f ' f17' V' Sd' , , , F., 1 V' 2 'RTI' ' fi 54, ,alibi . ,-Q f I' 154-v. lb-ns Ls -4 -cj W Q ,,,,,, ,,., .,-qui, 0' -ei? , James Bristor-- Jim David BrockI-e- Lefty -eFootball, Varsity 4. Stanley Broclcs e Stan eBaseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,41 Basketball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,41 FrenelifSpanish Culture Club 2, Homeroom President 2, Pep Club 3. Richard Brooks 3'Dick -Concert Band 2,31 Math Club Ig Pep Band 2,31 Science Club 3,43 Tennis, Jun' ior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,41 Tikos 7.,3. Clara Brown-Concert Band 21 junior Classical League 2,3,4g Speakers' Bureau 4g Tikos 3,-4, Doris Brown4Beta Club 2.3,4g Blue and Gray Repre' sentative 3, Gamma TrifI'IifY 4, Homeroom Secre- tary 4. Michael Brown- Mike vCrew 'l,3,4g Indoor Track 4g Intramurals 2,3,4g International Club 4g Sound Service 2,3,4. Ann Brownback-York High School, Yorktown, Virf ginia 2,31 Nu Trifl-Ii-Y 4. Lawrence Brunse!'Larry f4Football, junior Varsity 'lg Intramurals 3g Key Club 4g Pros and Cons Club 41 Science Club 4. Colleges Send Representatives fo Answer Rod Buchere esess Intramurals Z,3g Vfrestlinq, Varsit f 3. . I Ruth Buntyn Teen Tymc 3. Eston Burgc 'iliuclclyi' Baseball, Junior Varsity 2' Iiaslietball, junior Varsity lg Hoinernoin Vice Iuresi dent 2, Treasurer 3g Key Club 2,3,4g Pep Clu l I l Yap .233 X f - s-. ' 1 ii i A' ' r s du life , l,'n 'f9,!j.I?5:.., fffflg f 'Elf' 'Pii jf, 1 I ' 'MQ f iiiriklukii lw a,4. Larry Burgess-Distributive Education Club 3. Louis Burgesse-f lwlike'7fBaseball, junior Varsity 2: Blue and Gray Representative 3: Distributiye Ecluca' tion Club 41 Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3: I-lomeroom President 4. - 549 50C 4'-ESR, vs., 'af-Rs r, I 1- - , ey 'if X l 'Q' 15' XM' 19' in Q - 'rr 'er' 5217?-35 ' 'ff ',4aQ A rw i' .-A --. P .,,,,x ---:' 1 ir'-W 3 wwf' X X, it e 4, rv- ' f - ,., 'I I aa ie N . if N. -, ..- f --4 tr Michaele Burke4National Honor Society 3,41 Permian Representative 4. Patricia Burleigh4 Pat f -French Club 3,41 Girls' Athletic Association 3,41 National Honor Socitty 3.4. Tilws 3,41 Vocabulary Club 3. Donneil Burling4 Butchie --A French Club 3,4g Future Teachers of America 4g Psychology Club 3,43 Thesf pians 4'. janet Burner Priscilla Burns-Choir 3,41 Girls' Athletic Association 'lg Girls' Choir 23 junior Classical League 3,41 Penman Representative 4g Science Club 3. Williani Butler- Bill fHomeroom Vice President 4: International Club 4g National Honor Society 3,43 Gmega HifY 43 Permian Poetry Editor 4, Russian Club 3,-lg Science Honor Society, Vice President 4. John Buynitzky-Psychology Club 3g Science Club 2. Stephen Buynitzky- Steve f-Mixed Chorus 2, Pen- man Representative 3, Science Club Z,3g Science Honor Society 4g Spanish Honor Society 4. Barbara Cain- Bobbie -Creative Writiiig Club 43 National Merit Semiflsinalist 4g Science Club 2,3,4g Tikos 2,3,4. Questions, Discuss Admission Procedures Elizabeth Callaway- Ann hGirls' Athletic Associaf tion 4g Homeroom VicefPresident 3,41 Nu TrifHifY 3,4g Swim Club 2,3,4. Ethyle Campbell- Scottie -Alpha TrifHifY 2, Blue and Gray Representative 4, Advertising Staff 4g Fu' ture Homemakers of America 'lg Girls' Athletic Asso' CHUOH 7-3 Kappa TrifHifY 3,4g Pep Club 3,4. e ... .-,W . , whgg: :ve- MR QLQVX' Sr' m E, 4K-A Margaret Canadae3'IViarty ' Junior Classical League 21 Keyettes 31 Pep Club 3,41 Sigma TrifHifY 3,41 Swim Club 3. Sandra CHhI19f3X'-A-iiSHl1Ll5'ii - Delta Tri HirY 4g Fu' ture Homeinakers of America 41 Girls' Athletic Assof ciation 2,3g Pep Club 41 Science Club 2. Ronald Capone:gConcert Band 2,41 Pep Band 2: Resf 1-TS I 4 1 cue qu id -,. ,4. vit: A of -' 59 'bs ff- 4 c 1 43 1 qvru .,- wr 7-Q..-.w, fv- L.-.Y wi 1lhv4 Virginia Cardwell HBeta TrifHi'Y Z. Penman Repre' scntative 4. Patricia Carlysle David Carroll Dave'Y Blue and Gray Copy Staff 4: Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, New York 3g French Honor Society Ig Homeroom President 2, Viccfljresif dent 41 Intramurals 13,41 Lambda HifY 3g Pep Club 4g Tennis, junior Varsity 31 Tikos 3,-lg Wrcstliiig, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 4. S. Charles Carter--Transcievers Club 2. William Casey H- Bill ee Boys' State 3g Homeroom Treasurer 2,3g Intramurals 31 Omega HifY 3,-lg Speak' ers' Bureau Parliamentarian 3,4g Student Council, First Vice-President 3, President 4. Leslie Cassidy-Future Homemakers of America Z,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g Science Club 3g Speakers' Bureau 4g Swim Club 2. Upperclassmen Choose Speaker fo Give A I: 1 . 641 1 1 1111, JW? ., ,Qh'Kia' af , 'Thu .r 'sa - 'iff' .... yi :fu I 47 11 in V , iff' ' 1 'l - sf . 7 Fm , IWW an x pw-s wx Ay. 2 .A r -owe - ir--g ...X -I, -Q, fp, X 1 , nfl Hire Q., i-- .,- Ng A Alllllua lily, .,- -,, .5 x rrp- an 5,-Q i . . u QQ ,..z lur- 'Nha ui,l s f I i.aiEf. ig I 1 R .,-+A.. 5, 'dur iifi '34 ' f. X 4 Iv tN.J..P.3p,x V. . wtf il 3-Q- l.'H ,t I ff' Q' 3- ! ?'. 'j ' 'izi 8 4' . L W Lila 244 Si-iiioi s Nancy Cave-Vocational Office Training Club 4. Aglaia Chresohos- Gladys'-Distributive Education Club 3,4. Susan Church- Susie -American Field Service Com' mittee Secretary 4, Beta Club 3, First VicefPresident 43 Future Teachers of America 4: Homeroom Treas' urer 4, junior Classical League 4g Kappa TrifHifY 4g Pep Club 4. Theresa Clancyi Terry -Library Club Zg Pep Club 3. illiam Clappf BillH-Lancaster High School, Lan' caster, Wisciiiisiii 2, Basketball, Varsity 3,4g Crew 3,4g German Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom President 43 Math Club 3,41 National Honor Society 3, President 4: Science Honor Society 3,41 Tikos 3,4. Elliot Clark Robert ClarkeeeCross-Country, junior Varsity 3,43 Inf tramurals 3: Wrcstliiig 3,4. Williani Clayton Nancy Clements--Cirls' Athletic Association 31 Kappa Hi'Y 3, an F1-Pi ieR'5. X, I 'N l Discussion Club 2,31 Girls' Athletic Assof ciation 21 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Treasf urer 4, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: National Merit Semifinalist 4, Science Club, Secretary 3,43 Scif ence Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Tikos 2,3,4. Rhonda Clingenpeel- Karen ABlue and Gray Copy Staff 4, Debate Team 2, Secretary 3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,3g Homeroom Treasurer 2,43 Keyettes 4: Penman Representative 2, Pep Club 3,4. Janice Clouser-g Jan fBeta Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association- 3, Junior Classical League 2,3,4g Library Club 2, National Honor Society 3,45 Nu TrifHifY 4, Tikos 3,4. NQLYANM xl - all IV. ,. . 'vas 'I' 4' Vwv ff VX 5 I i 41 1 I - vi- ft ' ' D' Y 5 v,.'HvP Hi' xr .ia ,iff ' . 1:.:i.Y:,i, , v - : , 4 .' Q 1 - 'Alfa ii1,1!1 5, K ? I 1 X 4 :, V- 'E , ' ,arms 1 of F , Y i ,A L, 3 :i.i,y- ,rm Q Wg: 'x 'i f 'Q Wt Ji 1 9. my tk- f ' 'Y' ' -ui .- 'C Y' 35, 2 Susan CobbH Sue -Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4: International Club 4, Teen Tyme 2g Welconie Club 3,4. Robert CockerM Bob -Choir 3,43 Class President 43 Crew, Varsity 3,4g Football, Varsity 3, CofCaptain 4: Madrigals 43 Tikos 3,4. ohen-Beta Club 2,31 Girls' Athletic Assof ciation 2,3g Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4g Psychology Club 3. 4 Thanksgiving Address af Annual Program HI ' r .jr .. nn. N 3 - fu-4 , 'Q fw- , 1 4'6 '1' Q. 4 ' , P ,gm 11- A gn- vin rm Q 'ws 'ix tr' A' Q..-r Q--J , ....... - Rx fm 'f'-'S :aa TH' ve- Ronald Coleman- Ronnie 4Fta HifY 3,4. Carmelo Colon--Blue and Gray Representative 2, Inf tramurals 2,3. John Conner-Choir 3, Treasurer 4, Football, Junior Varsity 2,3, Varsity 4, Mixed Chorus 2. Robert Connor4 Bob Nancy Coppage4Future Teachers of America 21 Girls' Athletic Association 21 Junior Classical League 25 Kappa TrifHifY 3, David Corn-Intramurals 2,39 Football, junior Var' sity 2. William Cornwellw'iBill -Concert Band 2,3,4g Intraf murals 2,31 Orchestra 2,31 Pep Band 2,3,4g Pep Club 3. Jeanine Corrado Sandy Coukouma - Lively Arts Guild 21 Mounted Generals 3g Penman Art Club 3, Staff 4. Seniors 245 'R 1 J: -1 ,, 'L ' 'C'- rr , W, 'f 4 .f . 4 A , 3 , nf 'Q ,,. 1' e . - 4 5 :fi-. .. 1 ' .' We s' , i.--- '. ,A-'Q B r iiv , Z 'f. Z' A' I i- NL, James Cox i i .1-.W Arthur Crabtree- Bert'5 e-Cross Country, junior Var' mm ,R 'F 'D sity 2,3,4g Indoor Track 2,3g Outdoor Track 3. i ' YC f aqua.-, M, Carol Crack LaVilla Craig- Suzi -Delta TrifHifY 3g Majorettes Zg Vocational Cllice Training Club 4. PR, l Sv-P ' x i I P I jo i i Y Nix ll W S, T i i --f . 1 i vi ' . Mary Cramer-Beta Club 3,4g Blue and Gray Repre' sentativc Eg Homcroom VicefPresiClent 3,-lg Pep Club Treasurer 2. , ' 7 HX ,Q V u . I . ff Leslie CF8l16fS1flH12l TrifH1fY 4g Mounted Generals if xi ,,,- In 4g Teen Tyme 3g Vocabulary Club 3,-1. Q P ' ermanenf Library Passes, se of Lounge Charles Crismond eBlue and Gray Representative 23 Distributivc Education Club 4. ogy Club 4. Melissa Cronyn f - Discussion Club 2,3g International Larry Cutlett Club 3,-lg Pcnman Art Club 35 Science Club 3, Treas' urcr 4g Vocabulary Club 4. YVilliam Crow a Bill slsootball Manager 2,31 Home' room President 2, Vice President 4g Junior Classical lauigiiie' 2,3511 Latin Honor Society 23,41 National Hoiioi' Society 3,-ig Orchestra 2,3,-lg Tlkos 3,-1. 5 Q.. -, e,-s E X ' .i S xg . J- 'N' .- A , 6' 'M' 'lg Xt'- ACAAA I Ronnie CummingseLaw Club -lg Track 3,43 Psychol' Ron Dabbieri-Tcen Tyme '21 Wrestliiig, Varsity P-,4. wuz, ,Ik '72-'f v Q 05' fs -an-. Q I--.. -.. w-...sl , ' -.r-v.. ....., ,M - -Zn, F U i 9' tl Q 51 5 'N 'A , 'A ' .v N V 5 H . x w 21 LFS 4 i i' ,VAV 2: , : ,f wivv , ff . All r Fw 1 All those in favor, raise your hand -e Demonstrating their overwhelming approval, upper' classmen vote on one of the eight proposed privileges discussed at a special assembly held in the early fall. During a questionfandf answer session moderated by class president Bob Cocker, the other officers and lx4r. O. U. Johansen, seniors were given the opportuf . nity to debate about the controf versial lunch line. Receive Approval as Returning Privileges Scott Dam-Cross Country 2g Choir 4g Football, Man' M317 DaVid50n-HKHYYH-Blue and Gray .lUUi0f Staff agar 45Intramura1S 3,3943 Rescue Squad 2,3,4r 3, Representative 4g Horneroom Vice President Zg Lively Arts Guild 23 Mounted Generals 2,3. john Darr- jack MChoir 4g Crew 3-,4g Golf, junior ' A Varsity 2g Homeroom President 2,4, Vito President 3g LCVOY D2-MGS-Blue and Gray Represcnrarlvc 2, AS' lrrrramursls 2,333 Key Club 334g psp Club 3,45 Tikos 3. 'CftlSiI1g Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4g Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 4g Penman Repref Donald Davey- Donnie sentative Zg Speakers' Bureau 2,-1, Secretary 3. Belinda Davis gli- Aa an if xv, A' A 1' E V' I Richard Davis ,y..v, tzlgzit. Peter Daymont a 'Pete 4Boys' Ensemhle Zg Choir 3, Business IVI.1n.iger 4g Elms 4g French Cluh, Treasurer l 41 lntr.unur.ils 13,43 IvI.idi'ig.1ls, President 4g Mixed Chorus lg Omega Hi-Y Z,3, Treasurer 4g Pep Club 3,4. ffEli7abeth Deady Betsy I'Iomeroom Vice President V I: junior Classical League 3,4g Penman Representative pm-- Yffh vnu, ,xr S. Yg feience ' u w ig xx ,gn Sunny Days Draw Upperclassmen Cutside 1-Ras., Q. X--. . Williani Delaney-- Bill'P4Bz1skethzill, Junior Varsity 21 Foothzill, Junior Varsity 23 Homeroom Vice Presi' dent Z 3' Indoor Truck 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4g Outdoor 5 a w I. MAR Track 2,3,4. I , jill Ann Delberger 'if 1 ,fx Vincent Derr siViI1CCiiH-B.lSQbHll, Junior Varsity 21 Blue and Gray Representative 2,3,4g Cross Country 41 Gary Delohery GQ. ,if- Mfrs pf Indoor Track 3,4g Qutdoor Track 3,4. yi 3 Mary Dewar4- Janie Pamela DeWeir 4 I'i1m f-D. QI. O'Connell High School, Arlington, Vai, Zg Dehiite Cluh 3g French Cluh 4g Keyettes 4g Vocahulairy Cluh 3. P -N YI X I .- .N 05' 'V' fwx I fr 'T f 1 an l ii-igx . YT-1 CTS v:-vf, 248 Sm-nit-rs T A XT' 'L' Deidre Dewey Dcde 4 Alpha TrifI'IifY 3,4L Key' ettes 3,4z Pep Cluh 41 Psychology Cluh 4. L' ' Dixon Choir, Accoiiipanist 3,41 Elos 3,41 Girls' Ensemlwle 21 Homeroom Secret.u'y 2,31 Inner Choir 31 Mixed Chorus, Accompaiiist 2. Allen Dobey Chess Cluh 2.3, President 4g Dehute Te.un 3,4 Y ,W fe-we 1' W To Transform Senior Pamela Edgerton-- Pam fCrossed Sabres Reporter Z, Business Manager 3, Back Page Editor 4. Elizabeth Edwards- Libby Carol Ehrsam - Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4g junior Classical League 23 Latin Honor Society 3, Vice'Presif dent 4, Library Club 23 Mounted Generals 2, I l . u 5 1 is' 1 L.:-. l , Jean Esterbrook ll Neal Estes-Intramurals 2,3, Library Club 25 Wrest- l ling, Junior Varsity 2. ii' Steven Evans- Steve -Homeroom President 2g Inf , tramurals 2,3,4, Rescue Squad 3,4. li I il l I Lawrence Dove-Y Larry -Football, junior Varsity 2: Intramurals 2,3g Teen Tyme 2,3. Sandra Duke- Sandi -Future Homcmakers of America 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Psychology Club 3. janet Earnerefieta Club 3,4gHomeroom President 43 FrenchfSoanish Culture Club 23 Future Homemakersof America 3,43 German Honor Society 3,4gCirls' Athf letic Association 2,4, Pep Club 4. Court into Sfudy Hall ,ge ' N ,N- A gfl 1-N 1 b, lx, til V YA La 1 'UB N-4' Don Elder-Choir 41 Crew 2: Key Club 2,41 Omega HifY '.Z,3,4g Pep Club 3g Speakers' Bureau 2,3. Robert Elkins-3'Rob fKey Club 3,41 Cross Country 3, CofCaptain 4, Indoor Track 3, CofCaptain 4g Out' door Track 2,3, CofCaptain 4. Vaughan Esper av 33' ta -re Fl f Sf' XY Seniors 249 VP .V '. V if ' Q if - N If uubf' ' : ' ix 1' :Y nf l xiii: i'i U F'f L ' 4 'V QW ' 'f fl' 5 V l ,, ,, 4 it -i ,.. 'T A3 1 ' ,,,.,x .ws TL ' ' Y. l l'N 'rx , 19' I Il I l ' . . i - - ' A ' il 1 ,WN I, -,, . f ! 1 , I W., iw l l l l l l ' ., :ll may all ll ,-.A , Wi .-.. ix' ' . a fl l 1 .l il i l 4, l AH . X 5 lv: 5. 7 ' 'WD ,RX ll -.V ll La f x l C ll 4 -C f .1 a 54 Margaret Evanson- Peggy -Beta Club 2,3, Second Vice President 49 Blue and Gray Circulation Manager 4g French Honor Society 3,4g Gamma TrifHifY 3, Treasurer 43 Homeroom President ?.,3g Mixed Chorus lg Tikos 3,4 Penelope EvermanQ Penny +-Iunior Classical League 3,4g Mounted Generals 2. Veronica Fazaker- Vonnie -Choir 3g Girls' Athletic Association Zg Mixed Chorus 25 Pep Club 2,3. Mary Fenili-- Mary Lou'!-French Club 3g Girls' Athf letic Association 23 Penman Representative 4, Judith Fetter Judith Finkelsteine-'fludy''fliuture Teachers of Amer' ica 3,4g Gamma TrifHifY 3, VicefPresident 4g Junior Classical League 2g Penman Representative 3,4. Kristi FisherAFrenchfSpanish Culture Club 23 Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4g Orchestra 2. Richard Fitzgerald Kay Fitzwater-Beta Club 4: Gamma TrifHifY 4g jun' ior Classical League fZ,4. Enthusiastic Designers Combine Cddifies V vf i I l l l Ellen Fleming Beta TrifHifY 31 Homerooin Secretary , l 13, President 43 Mixetl Chorus 23 Pep Club 43 Psychol, V ogy Club 4g Sigma TrifHifY 4. Bennie Fletcher -lnni' Crew 3,43 Homer-ooin Vice President 41 lntixiinurals 2,3,4g Key Club 3,-4, Karen Flint Beta Club 4g junior Cliggical League 2: y Nu Ti'1'H1fY 4, l .Q - gf- -Y'-b ' ,K T l Y l 4 P Q AR ' I u,N.4 l ' ' ' l .Q l , 3 Q 'WLM l - - is e 'W 4 N ,..- 'D' fu5 ' tv, X N X R- Ld ul-ln I C- i'x...,r v T4 fi! f, I . 1 Sandra Foote-eeGrawby High School, Norfolk, Va. 2.3: French Club 43 National Honor Society 43 National Merit Semilinalist 41 Science Club 4. Mary Forsythfff Vicky Roderick Fox, e Rick'Yf Debate Team 3, Captain 4g Intramurals Z3 Spanish Honor Society 3,41 VVClC0IHC Club 3. N! f 605 'Q' V for E 5 u , 4 g. r can to 4' Xl X W , vw I 1 ' .aad 'f'z'f'i -E. ,M f.. Ts? 'Q' -7 'iv .,. X-ef , 'vt-A f Wt' I .KN -fn. jc- 176,59 Barbara Frazier-Beta TrifHifY 3: Girls' Athictic As' sociation 21 Girls' Choir 33 Homerooin Vice President 21 Vocational Ciiice Training Club 4. Laurence Frazz Eleanor Frith-FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 21 Cirls' Athletic Association 2,3,4: Nu Tri1HifY 3,41 Pep Club 4: Swim Club 4, Teen Tyme 2, Vocabulary 3,4. Alvin Furtner-Distributiye Education Club 3,4 Evette Gabbay4Beta Club 41 Girls' Athletic Associa' tion 2,3,4g International Club 4g Pep Club 41 Spanish Club 43 Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Vocabulary Club 4. jeffrey Gabergujeffu-Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Var' sity 3,43 FrcnchfSpanish Culture Club 2: Homcrooln Treasurer 2,41 Lambda HifY 3,41 Penman Representaf tive 2. john Gallagher-Intramurals 33 Tennis, junior Var' sity 2, Varsity 3,4. Diana Gane-Future Homemakers of America 4, Pep Club 4. Susan Gard-Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4. In Floaf for Thanksgiving Day Competition james Gai-lock- jim -Key Club 3,41 Tennis, Junior Richard Gazi-Cross Country, junior Varsity 4, Varsity 2. Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4g Intraf murals 2.3,4: Vw'restling 2.3,-4. Kenneth Garthune- Ken --Intramurals 2. Wilniah Getchell- Bill +Intramurals 2,3g Rescue Diana Gawen-Choir 4, Delta TrifHifY 2, President 3, Squad 2,3, President 43 Track, Manager 3. Intramurals 4. you 1 'I ' A fm U P. rf N, Ki --- A 4442 'X A is ' .wk- .tw Dorothy Gheen- Dottie --Girls' Athletic Association 2, Vocational Cfiice Training 4. i Alun 1-H - A Q ,Q iv, ivv-...V s-. - 4 , - ,., ,s,,. , If VK, v -G: is -5 Kei Zi: X if fe., F' v l . gf, F... J. Jl I ,1,,Vrj ,W g .A NV - M - gg' . ' .f - w ,iff iw'a,.5. ' Y ,X hs' W -rjgjig K A, A I1 K ' - 1 'Uv 'l nl fi 1 ' 'Y-wb? X w Q ! , l' ,,, r , H D ' ' J. ,fn l at 4 ag, 1 5 . N ' l ls l l ll f , KR ff ' l ll l fr, Carol Gibson-4 Gigi a-fAlphg1 TrifHifY 31 Class Clmcrlcadcr 3g Kcycttcs 3,-lg Pep Club 324g Psychology Club 4g Sigma Tri'Hi'Y 4. Priscilla Gilbert-WBiology Club 21 Girls' Athletic Assof cizltion Z,3,4g Pep Club 3,4. Sara GilbertsonfuSzlllyll-4Kcycttcs 3.41 International Club 3g Nu TrifHifY 3,4g Penman 43 Pep Club 3. Research for Term Papers Draws Seniors 4 Andrea Gold-3'Andrca Carol Gore -ePcp Club 4. Williaxll Goswellen RTI' Roberta Gray Frank Greene lntr.nnur.1ls 3,4. Frank Gregory Bruce licscllt-SqL1.1tl 23.2 Sa-xllnrs if Ls lan- ll .1 X Eleanor Grainger- Pixicveliomcroom Trcasurcr 4g Girls' Athletic Association 3,41 Nu TrifHifY 4g Nav tional Honor Society 3,-lg Pep Club 3,41 Tccn Tymc 23 Tilios 3,-4. james Grayfnjimu Lawrence Grayi Larry''-Intramurals Ig PhifHifY 3. -.M fe- 715. ff X 4 11 'F 155 1' fws 4 Q5 CCT? i l Carolyn Greve-Blue and Gray Copy Staff 4: Lively Arts Guild 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Psychology Club 3. Donna Griggs-Future Homemakers of America 2,41 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4, Kappa TrifHifY Sec' retary 2, Keyettes 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,-1, Sigma Tri' HifY 3,4. ndrew GrinsteadH Andy''-Class Senator 4g Home' room Vice President 2, President 3: Latin Honor So- ciety 3, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 2,3, Vice President 4, Swim Club 2, President 3,4. ,N A x . V., .1351 ei H nr af.,-as-4 To Local District, Congressional Libraries ik 5 4 i I V . use p1 QR t- P A Clay Gutlmridgez-Madrigals 4. Lynda Haggis-Rossevelt High School, Vkfyandotte, ic . -g ikos 3,43 National Honor Society 3,-4, Scif ence Honor Society 3,-1, Vocabulary Club 3,4. ' -Choir 3,-lg Concert Band 2,-1, French' Spanish Culture Club Zg Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g Madrigals 4, Pep Band 2,4. 1.2- 1 i s Gladys Guenther-American Field Service 4, Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4g Keyettes 3,-1, Penman Rep' rensentative 4, Pep Club 3,-4, Vocabulary Club 3,4. Thomas Quertin -- .iTO1ll-Q-'GLWlf, Varsity 31 lntra, murals 3, Mounted Generals 3,4g Pep Club 3,-4. Marsha Gunnell-Penman Art Club 2,-3,4g Psychology Club 3. 6' If .4- 15-N I Q.. I I M1 - o 1- It 5110. 771' ,-L31 ,, fl , , ai ., -.Q .- ,aw is .- ,. . , -fiff R .. '4' A 1 4 nf- g xx ' Q Wi' Lynne Hamilton4Concert Band 4g Girls' Athletic As' sociation 4, Pep Band 4. Leslie Hamm-Intramurals Z,3,4. Alfred Hansard- Al bIndoor Track 3,43 Key Club 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4, Pep Band 3,49 Gutdoor Track 3. Seniors 253 r' 0-- , , . 'Wa ,3 63 N., . . . w -. ,A ' ,, - .ln ,:,. 3. ,,.,, , . If ., 4. i in 7 'Ds 5+ W 'I MSX in v Gloria Harlow Bets Harmanson'-Beta Club 3,4g Class Secretary 23 71ce'l'resi cnt 3, International Club 43 junior Classical League 2,33 Latin Honor Society 13, President 43 Na NW if T6 I., ' 'fr' Y i lv' X Ni inf Track 3,4. Theresa Harris- Deanieu-Concert Band '.2,3,43 Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, Treasurer 43 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2,3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 'li Or' ehestra 2,3. Barbara Harrison - Babs -- Future Business Leaders of America 3g Girls' Athletic Association 3g Vocational Ofhce Training Club 4. ll Vocalional Training Program Aids W-Liles ul' 1 - , MLA. ' 'l-I ,fs ai 9 1 i. .fi ,.j ' l l tional Honor Society 3,43 Student Council Second Vice' i President 43 Tikos 3,-4. 3 3 i i Susan ari if 9'Sue --Choir 43 Class Cheerleader 2 li, os 3, President 43 French Honor Society 3,43 Girls I ll State 33 National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4 .li Orchestra 2, Vice President 3,43 Tikos 2,3,4. ,l f i f ll -l il Fl' i ,W ,, V yi K K Q .,- , .... l 1 N K -wi 1? ':' gr ii Y , I . 5 , A A 4 E4 i '53 as , 47' 5' l Y ig I i MIA. 6- f.s- A V A 3 3 41 TM' i x I , r i - K ass . 'A of . , 4 0 n I in - c ,s t , .- cf 'lift' Xyf- . ' V 254 Svnlors Elizabeth Harrisong''Betsyii-Science Club 2. Paul Harrison-Baseball, junior Varsity 'lg Homeroom VieefPresident 23 Indoor Track 2,43 Outdoor Track 2,4. Martha Hartman Michael Hartman - Mike - Debate Club 43 Intraf murals 2,33 Penman 4g Radio Club 2. Rosemary Hash4Future Homemakers of America 3,43 Gamma TrifHi-Y 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,-4, Mounted Generals lg Pep Club 2. james Hawley- JimM-Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, CofCaptain 43 Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, junior Classical League 23 Lambda I-IifY 4. Randall Hawthorne-!'Randyu'4Cross Country 'l,3,43 Homcroom President 42,33 lndoor Track 3,41 National Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 3,41 Outdoor Track 3,4. Richard Hawthorne Rick Intramurals 2,33 Rifle Team 2,3, Captain 4. Fred Haynes Sidney Lanier High School. Montgom' ery, Ala. 2,33 National Merit Seinihnalist 4. William Harperw Bill -Homeroom VicefPresident 33 5 ' K' , . if . -5 ', - :fe IH' 'BR N 9 .ti l'ii':T 1. .' Q X H - .E . , , ,lx sv M , 1 - ' 1 I V ,Sl i a A' A l A ' ,,. - , 5 . . ' , 5 . . . N.. e Hu 'S aff 1: Q , A 1 K I s 4 X 1 .. X u Y' V 'sr' , vel -En' af' tv' William Haynes- Bill -Sidney Lanier School, Ivfontgomery, Ala. 2,31 National Merit Semihnalist 4. Mary Hayes Susan Ha s- Sue -Future Teachers of America 2,3, reasurer 41 Girls' Athletic Association 21 Keyettes 3,41 National Honor Society 3,41 Pep Club 3,41 Span- ish Honor Society 3,41 Vocabulary Club 3, President 4. 5 'vs-. . '1- sn-4-1 ., Pam I-Ierczogh-Blue and Gray Representative 21 Dis' tributive Education Club 31 junior Classical League 2. Donna Hewlett -Choir 3,41 Future Teachers of Amer' ica 2,3, Vice President 41 Gamma TrifHifY 2,3, Secre' tary 41 Homeroom Secretary 2,3,41 Mixed Chorus 21 Psychology Club 4. Anne I-Ieywoocl4Concert Band 2.3.41 French Honor ociety 2.3, Secretary 41 Homeroom President 2, Treasf urer 31 National Honor Society 3,41 Nu TrifHifY 41 Orchestra 3,41 Tikos 3,4. Provides Cpporlunifies in Business World 2 .psig 'N 6wss,,s I 9- 4 x, Yf W Qfnli xi, M, . .L Q I -as i C A la- , x Williani Hiatt- Bill MFootball, junior Varsity Z, Varsity 3,41 Indoor Track 2,3, Captain 41 Intramurals 2,3141 Key Club 2,3, Treasurer 41 Penman Representaf tive 2, Art Club 3, Art Editor 41 Outdoor Track 2,3, Captain 4. Gail Hicks-Debate Team 2,3,41 Girls' Athletic Asso' ciation 2,3. Polly Hickson-Penman Art Club 2,3,41 Thespians 3,4. Paul Hildebrand-Homeroom Vice President 31 Teen Tyme 2,3,41 Welcome Club 4. Valerie I-Iildstrom-Blue and Gray Advertising Staff 41 Future Homemakers of America 2,3,41 Girls' Athf letic Association 2.3. Richard Hitch- Dickie -Eta Hi'Y 31 Football, Manf ager 3,4. Sheron Hitt-Blue and Gray Representative 2,41 Girls' Athletic Association 3. David Hogan-Chess Club 3,41 Intramurals Z,3,41 Or' chestra 2,3,4. Ellen Hoge-Beta Club 2, Chaplain 3: Girls' Athletic Association 21 Homeroom Secretary 3,41 International Club 4. Seniors 255 ?' l Peter Holler- Pete 4--Homeroom President 2,4g lntra' murals 2,33 Penman Representative 3. Larry Holsinger Seniors Strive To Merit Exam Exemptions i l Mike Holston i I is l lj v .Q ill . s. - 1' 'i it l 2 ix 1 L . ' -155 -'Y' nn- I N ll N h '- ,af-ff,1', fm . A ' G C ' ' tix e-' a 'I f'.,,, ,w i. 'QYW' it ff.. i i Y 3 4 .. A. f I I l l David I-IoytM Dave gCrew 2,3,4g Key Club 3,4. l I ' A X-Edgar 'ner -d Ed - Basketball 2,3, CofCaptain 4g Class Prcsi cnt 2g Homeroom President 3, Vice President 4g Lambda HifY 3,43 National Merit Semi' finalist 45 Pep Club 3. I Carol I-lumphrieseCbeerleader, junior Varsity 2g i Choir 3,-lg Future Homemakers of America 3,4g Home' room Secretary 2, Treasurer 4g Keyettes 3,41 Mixed . l Chorus 23 Pep Club 4. p . e If i ,- n l i , ' 1-, 1,-'-4' ' I 7 .-4 'lt I , ' va I 'ff l f A. , M li .K A. , .ar as . , . . Tir 3 wr l .256 Scniure l ! i gf miss. ,,3,1:-f- .WN X- 4. 'fs Ns. - Q.,-rf janice Holt-Future Homemakers of America 'Z,3g Li' brary Club 33 Mounted Generals 3. john Howard- jack -Blue and Gray Representative 3g Children of the American Revolution 2,3g Choir 3g Class Senator 2g Crew 2,3g Homeroom Vice President 4g Intramurals 2,3,4g Lambda HifY 33 Pep Club 3,4g Swim Club 3,4. John Howell- Jay TK, A U J' riv- ,. Barbara Hutchison- Barb fNu Tri'Hi'Y 4g Pep Club 4. Diane Inabinett Bill Ingram ? 4 3 SI i i 1 I l i 1 i I L O 1 'af 'Fl i . X o l X K in N-4 A 1 L V. NAS' a 4, ,f g f JI I ,ls I' ' 0 l I1 0 J' gc ' B5 15 ' Bang, bang-then they're all dead, comments senior promptu GofGo Squad, Dave Powers and Jim Gnirloek, Barney Doran as he and his fellow members of the im' conspire to banish all of Washingtc'uiifLec'5 athletic foes. Seniors 257 P' 1 6, . 1 ,A fn-N , mf- y ' Hrs if V ,Y -,. .. f 1. ' Y- f Z4-.. E fan. 1 Gerald Iverson - jerry 'F1'CI1ClT'SPIlIllSlT Culture Club 21 Foivtlaall, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3141 Lamb' l cla l-lifY, Secret.:ryfTreasurer 3: Track, Varsity 2. l i l i james james 'lDlSU'llWLlflX'C Education Club 3,41 Science Club Z, i 1 i i Ruth jenkiiisw lvlounted Cenerals 3. ly. i 'H ' 'l I xi ll 'i .ji A ll . yi 1 Senior Boys Lead Un l . L1 li 1 A l V' ' t .K i .. i A 5 . Exif? .Q Q- ng l' 1 ,. 'N ' 'ps A il 'Sf' 1' f.,,..,,x . 3 M f -0 su- l I iswfl. i 1 V- wf1,v,Q:F .1 . . - 5 A my . ' 4 lf., TTL . V - sl , gf Q- ,.., f 'Q Ii 1 1 . .5 ' 'N' f- J D ' 'Rv- B J l' 'T I. 5 .f ! fUN C-T s,,, RN-rx C- Q i l 255 Seniors , 1- 1:-1-4 X 'Uhr K 'B Anthony johnson 4Baseball, Junior Varsity Zg Spanf ish Club 2. eborah Johnson- Y-'LDebby rr-' Penman 4. Donald Jones 3'Don A-Football, Varsity 4. ique 'Go-Go Squad Hamill jones 44 Skip rw Domestic Exchange to Man' hasset, N, Y. 3g Golf, Varsity 31 Homcroom Vice Pres' ident 2, President 3,41 Intramurals 2,3,4g Key Club 25,41 Tikos 3. Gordon joym-Baseball, junior Varsity Z, Varsity 31 Football, junior Varsity 2: Homeroom Treasurer Z, Vice President 4. joan Kaluta-Girls' Athletic Association 3. Susan Kaufman-Pep Club 3. Judy Kaul--Girls' Athletic Association 13,41 Girls' Chorus 'lg Honierooin Treasurer 2.31 Penman Art Club 2,3,4. Cheryl Keagy4sCirls' Athletic Association 31 Future Homemakers of America 4g Psychology Club 4: Gloria Kennedy Cirls' Athletic Association 2,31 Or' cliestra 13,41 Mounted Generals 31 Spanish Honor Society 4. Donna Kennon 4 Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Va. ,lg Choir 31 Vocational Uflice Training Club 4. Leln Kimball Future l'lonicniakcrs of America, Treas' urer 2, llresiclent 3,41 l'lo1nei'ooin llresidcnt 33 National Honor Society 3,41 Rebi'cseiit.itive to International Home Economics XVorkshop 4. I I , Y' Nr' 4,,f Q, x 'R i' 'A ' vi3 1'?'i'ii1 V i fi i 4 S - - If 1' . 1 1' 4' ' 2 ' 9 R ' -4 ' ,i ur 4 ,hiiilgsgglil x ... . . Vi. iilliilf' it 4615 71,-.4 4 , , , - ' I ,- rr -M 'S 'si - 'F F Z' ie- fra f - T pf 'i , f,5 , 'P gi 4 ,. 'ga 'zz-r QW rf - ' 5 .,... - 'S QC' Jean Kingsbury-Basketball Statistician 3g Beta Club 2,3,4g Blue and Gray Advertising Stall: 4g Delta Tri' HifY 2,33 Tikos 3, Vice President 4. Carolyn Kirby-Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4. Stephen Kirby-Homerooni Vice President 2g Intra' murals 2, Junior Classical League 2,3,4g Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g Library Drive 3, National Honor So' ciety 2,33 Science Club 2,3,4g Thespian Apprentice 3. Til' minu- joyce Klein-Future Business Leaders of America 3: Future Homemakers of America 3, Girls' Athletic As' sociation 2, Vocational Office Training Club 4. Luba Klein-Junior Classical League 2,3g Latin Honor ocic 31 National Honor Society 33 Science Club 31 Russian Club 3, Russian Honor Society 3, lnternaf tional Club 3. Carolyn Kline-Delta TrifHi-Y 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,3g Future Homemakers of America 3,4. Boost School Spirit to Enthusiastic Peak 1 -'fwi' S+. K- 151' 10:4 XJ-9 qc...- im.. 53: N V ',,, Q . Mary Jo Kline-Library Club Secretary 2g Penman Representative 2, Vocational Cftice Training Club 4. john Knapp-Boys' Glee Club, Accompanist 41 Choir 4, Concert Band 43 Flos 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 4, International Club 4, Key Club 4. Marjorie Koehler-Homeroom VicefPresident 2g Girls' Athletic Association 2, junior Classical League 2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4. Bonnie Koenig Gail Koenig-Beta TrifHifY 3,41 Class Cheerleader 32 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3, SeeretaryfTreasurer 4, Homeroom Vice'President 2,4, Treasurer 3: Keyettes 3,43 Swim Club 3,4. Larz Kremer Ilona Kulifay-Nagy-International Club 3,41 Psychol' ogy Club 4. Ralph Kuser-L'Dave -Intrainurals 2,3g Track, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Lalinda LaMotte-Concert Band 2.3, Treasurer 41 De' hate Club 2g Orchestra 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Speakers' Bureau 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. Seniors 259 ?' -.-H -1 ,ff A-il-C '7Tff:- 1-- 13-fd' 2-es Q fe EIS'-: 5 Q3 AL 5 3-Ji ?L3 Q' EF- ffs: K Q: kk a' it fa -13 2' +3 'Pg '1 E png: 2 Pri' fm: O Ci O 2 1 gn 9' TU -18? l L2 2,0-E Z 'E 'Eli r- QF- :Dm c: '. TQ: in E ' '-Goo' 3 l 'AQ O 1577 '-773'-I 7' 2 we U-I-5 E 2: ,.,., -.: Pngia? ,N Q' H. af fa? f'3, 'f-r T ' ... : 5 ,, :. Q-Q: U 2 if 5-fdQ Q C mfg C3 2 E':I.r: U' 2 343.127 if 52' :Ina ,zum 'til l hi, X51 J .I 1 1, ,-.Q mi.. f ' ':'- 39 Li 2,2 I Q' ,Q t A i N 5, 4 A -- ,Ars QW y '71 ,A ' , 'pits 1 1 A ' Q ' 1 N . ' I- ' X I ,i i A -- T f.-ff -ef-f ' X Y. I T l y Culturc Club 2g International Club Z. l 1 i l i l l i 3 , nn W- 4 am W l l l I l i jan Lindh Crcw 3: Rifle Club 2,3,-lg Wf,3iDd Hobby i 4 cizlaiw 3. l ml fit-Uflfrpy Lipgf-yr Geoff Baseball, Varsity 41 Cross Uoiiiitrv, Varsity 41 lfta Hi1Y 3, Prcsitlciit 4: Homo l I rfiimi l'r'cQitlciit 41 National Honor Society 3,-lg Tikos , 2.43 Vfixfstliiiig 3, Co'Captain 4. I l 1 Beatrice Livingston - limi llcta Club 2,3'4: Girls' Atlilriit' Aswci.itioii 2,143 Homcroom Trcasurcr 2, + Sv rv! lift' 3.41 National Honor Society 3,-ig Swim Club l l K3 -1' 'l'il-.ii 1-l 26-2 fir-nims Marion Lange-Distributivc Education Club 3,-1. jane Laski e- Janie -Swim Club 3,-4g Vocabulary Club 3. jean LawsoneGirls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g junior N Classical League 13,43 Latin Honor Society 2,3,4g nn, National Honor Society 2,3,4. l Seniors Elec'r Cheerleaders Painf Posfers ' ', f-'nk 4 iv? ..,..f Gene Lesser cc, ,4- CTT Charles Lewise Charlic --Baseball, Junior Varsity 2: Indoor Track 'l,3g Outdoor Track 3. - Yo Nancy Lewisee-Future Busincss Leaders of America 31 gr: ' Future Homcmakcrs of Amcrica 23 Girls' Athletic As' sociation Zg Vocational Cflicc Training Club 4. ,l .-,. 'F l l 1 i i l l 4 Martha Loomis M Martyi' - Yorktown High School, Arlington, Va., 2, Mounted Generals 33 Penman Art Club 3, Assistant Art Editor 4. Charles Lord-National Honor Society 3,-4, Russian Club Club 3,43 Science Honor Society 4g Tikos 2,3,4. Bette Jo Lovelessilieyettes '.Z,3,4g Pep Club 3,4. 1' , .VI J ' .,.. CH . ' l Nxxyi' 71' Y' MQ' 4 For Basketball Game With Rival .luniors l I a , l l i li i i, l Il I l l M0 4m -r ,411 Hhs X fs' is Laurie Macrae-Chess Club 2, Speech Club 2, Thes- pians 2,3,4. Karen Mangerich-Beta Club 'l,4g Blue and Gray Rep- rensentative 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, International Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. Dale Marlin-Alpha TrifHifY 2, Class Cheerleader 31 Cheerleader, Varsity 4g French Honor Society 3,4g Homeroom Secretary 2, VicefPresidcnt 3, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4, Tikos 4. nv- f Q 'I john Lowery- Jack -Basketball, Junior Varsity 21 Class Senator 2,3,4g Lambda HifY 3, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 3,4g Pep Club 3,4, Tikos 2,3. Diane LuckettfKappa TrifHifY 4. Richard Lukshaw 'il . ,J 1 W J , X xx X or V , t X .Q , . i' 1 X' ' ii . - 'HN am- me - X- A .-.,W- in N KA 'uv Q, ,- if f. ,' f P. sw ix. Annette 1VIarrsiNational Honor Society 43 Penman Art Club 4. Mary Jo Marshall- NU - Hoineroom Treasurer 43 Keyettes 3,41 Mounted Generals 3,4g Pep Club 3,-lg Sigma TrifHifY 4. Maureen Martin - Marty f Homeroom Secretary 3. Seniors 261 'WJ .1 . yu 'iff' 3, i ' mu-- iv '- A x 4 , 'v 1 ,fl 5 ' 'f 1 ' ,. 1 f 3, 44, I '13, ' 4 4 0 1' 1 'Pu R' N ,, ' ' T 175 i If 'r ' viii: 2,1 .igJet, C. cu. , RV-'T' .f - 535. ni Nh f'5 4. QRN 'TN 'qi sms-Q' -..Q ,vN Ql AUT? 'b CTI' Williani Martin- Bill -Crew 2,3,4g Choir 3,43 Key Club 3,-1. Williani Martini Bill 4Football, junior Varsity 2,3, Varsity 4. John Masters-Crew 3,4g Homeroom President 4, Inf tramurals 2,3,4, Key Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,4g Tikos 3,4. Margaret Mathers Don Matthews-Intramurals 'l,3. Jeanne Matthews-Lee Edwards High School, Ashe' ville, N. C. Zg Beta Club 3,41 Blue and Gray Represenf tative 3, Advertising Staff 4, Choir 4, Delta Tri'HifY 3, Pep Club 3,4. Sue Matthews-4-Debate Club 3, Girls' Athletic Asso' ciation 25 Keyettes 3,4g Mounted Generals 3, Pep Club 3,4. Marcia Matts-Class Cheerleader 2, Homeroom Presi' dent 3,43 junior Classical League 2, Sigma TrifHifY 3. Roberta Maultsby Expecfanf Seniors Plan June Class Nighf Patricia lVIayberry-- Pam -Blue and Gray Advertis- ing Staff 4, Delta TrifHifY 4, Future Business Leaders of America 3,4g Mounted Generals 4g Vocational Otlice Training Club 3,4 Marian Mayer-Sigma TrifHifY 4. Susan Mayer -if Susie - Class Treasurer 2, Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Keyettcs 3,4g Penman Editorfinf Chief 41 Pep Club 3,-lg Sigma Tri'Hi'Y, Vicefljrcsident 3, President 4. latin? ll N 4: . lx MTN N 4 qv, lil '45 'TC - My W 'V . I E 1 wif: f f-4. is , I fy. ,. X sau-- l 'Uur ,Y ii .' .H .. pw ii X ' -:yn -'l g 'I , , 4' gf, yt a- ik , 4 tglzgs ' is i I ' in Faye Mayes-Vocational Cflice Training Club 4. Jannifer Mayes-Beta TrifHi-Y 4, Penman Art Club 4. Evelyn Mayne-Milwaukee High School, lvlilwaukcc, Wis. 2,33 Homcroom Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Sigma TrifHifY 4. f!! IQ 5, if s, V 'Y Q. s Fw- f ' 'N' 31 f ' rf X fl jx ?-V 4 5 joseph McAdams-Ujoe''-Baseball, Junior Varsity 2g Intramurals 2,3,4. Elizabeth McChesney'- Betty''--Blue and Gray jun' ior Staif 3, Layout Editor 4: Girls' Athletic Association 43 Psychology Club 3g Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4. Don McDonalddChoir 3,45 Madrigals 4. Nancy McDonald-Beta TrifHifY 33 Horneroom Treasf urer 2,3,4g Pep Club 4. Lynda McGavin-Beta Club 4g German Honor Sof cicty 3,44 Homeroom President Z,3g Keyettes 3,4g Pep Club 3,-lg Sigma TrifHifY 3,4. Carol Mclnnis Michael McLain- Mike Robert McNabb- Bob --Intramurals 2,3. Harriet Mehler- Anne -Girls' Athletic Association 2,33 Psychology Club 3. WifhAclminisfraTion's Approval of Agenda Barbara Metcalf -Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g Homeroom VicefPresident 2g National Honor Society 3,4g Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Tikos 3,4. Suellen Metcalfe- Sue -Choir 4g Mixed Chorus 3. Frederick Mihalo - Rick - Football, Junior Varsity Manager 2. ,...-....-- Pamela Middleton - Pam - Girls' Athletic Associaf tion 3g Penman Art Club 3. Jerome Miller-''jerryl'-Basketball, junior Varsity Zg Choir 3,-lg Homeroom President 2,3g Lambda HifY 3,-1. Richard Miller- Rickl' wi' ,ff Q9 saw., flflzi -lg., llfltswn .4-A ' QQTSYT 'fp 'jilf ' 'P' v NF- Ca u df' y .fp - s 436 X ,i ' K1 'xv 'li , 1 l , i'iri1i, i' i .-La' 311,-fs., .J i w a ' . 5,1 -- 1: , z, .,. i i if-I 1 11'-4,41 :Mlnff fm.-'a i. f,i'f: '1 ,Ml- .a:riM P 2+f7aal ' F55-1 ,'ff1fff'-f-fi i . john Mingee' Concert Band 3,41 Pep Band 3,41 Rescue Squad 2,3,41 Science Club 2. Margaret Nlintz -4 Beta Club 3,41 lnternational Club 3,41 Peninan Art Club 31 Pep Club 3,41 Psychology Club 41 Spanish Honor Society 314, Linda Mitchell-Blue and Gray Representative 2,41 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3141 Teen Tyine 2,3,41 Tiltos 3,41 Vv'elcoine Club, Secretary 4. C AL: I -'mrs -qui. ss.. Patricia Moiiahan -- Patsy e Future Teachers of America 2,3.41 Keyettes 41 Mixed Chorus 21 Mounted Generals 2, President 3,41 Penman Representative 4. Lynn ' e - Lynn Baseball, junior Varsity 2, arsity 3,41 Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,41 Class President 31 Class Vice'President 21 Football junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, CofCaptain 41 Lambda HifY 314. Crchestra 2,3,4. Thirteen Upperclassmen Take SAT Tests frrsfsf If.-X Y' ' VS-- . it I 1 1 I ,l l l i li ll. Us ll iQ 1 li s xx i i fi JV! .l .-....... 3 l l l ., l sf 'TN i flflii i' T i iv ll :fs 31: T. 4 'Q' 'M it 1 -f wi l 1, l 1 , l l ..-l 'l T I I l g - p l 'NX 'C Us 2 Zfil firm: rs Deborah Movitz- Debby -Beta Club 3,41 Blue and Gray Representative 31 Crossed Sabres Reporter 3 Front Page Editor 41 French Honor Society 3,43 Na' tional Honor Society 3,41 Science Club 21 Tikos 3 9 James Mrazek e jim - Wrestliiig, junior Varsity 2. Kathleen Munk+Future Homemakers of America 2,3' s Future Teachers of America 2,31 Homeroom Treas' urer 41 National Honor Society 31 Pep Club 4. Donna Murphy-Homeroom Treasurer 2,4, Secretary 31 junior Classical League 21 Latin Honor Society 2,3,41 Library Club 2: Mounted Generals 21 National Honor Society 3,41 Tikos 3,4. Richard Nachman- Ricky ,-Pep Club 2,31 Science Club 31 Teen Tyme 2,3,41 Welccinie Club 2,3. Iyrdith Namais e Judi Ae Discussion Club 21 French l!Honor Society 2,3, President 41 Girls' State 31 Na' tional Honor Society 2,3141 Penman Staff 41 Spanish Honor Society 2,3, VicefPresident 4: Speakers' Bu' reau 4. Williaiii Nancee Bill'! Homeroom Treasurer 31 Inf tramurals 2,3. Shirley Nater Pwand 2,31 Secretary 41 Kappa Tri'HifY 31 Psychology Club 3,41 Teen Tyine 2,3. Donna Nelson Future Teachers of America 41 Girls' Athletic Association 21 Pcnman Representative 31 Vo' cabulary Club 4, President 3. 7 Herbert Mount- Bert -Band 2, 3, VicefPresident 41 Crew 2,3,41 Homeroom Treasurer 2. Vice'President 31 ff! vb-V, -QW F -1 . ix A 'M X ' l 1' PW 1 I yd '. 1' nz, I, 'Wi an -f fer 'sb -9' 1 fs i Lillian Newlon- Becky -Blue and Gray Representa' tive 33 Girls' Athletic Association 13,43 Homcroorn Secretary 41 Junior Classical League 2: Keyettes 4: Nu TrifHifY 4g Orchestra 2,3,4. Patricia Newman - Alpha TrifHifY 2, Secretary 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, Junior Classical League 2. Thomas Newpher- Tom -Concert Band 2,3,4: Eta HifY 3g Orchestra 4g Pep Band 2,3,4. is 2,4 is '-' if --Us ' as-5 ' Willis Nowell- Bill Cleveland Null-Basketball, Varsity Manager 3,-4g Intramurals 13. David Nystrom- Dave -Crew ?.,3,4g Swim Club 3,4 During National Merit Finalist Competition Q ' i Iii 1 GTRX N-so ' '!r 'V' warg xx' it f 'RX l S A Q55 Chuck O'Connor Edward Ockert-Crew 3,-ig International Club 31 ln' tramurals 2,3g Key Club 31 Mounted Generals 3,4g Pep Club 3,4, joan Odland-Cheerleader, Varsity 3,4g Class Cheer' leader Zg Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g Homeroom Secretary 2. President 3: Keyette Club 2, Treasurer 3,4g National Honor Society 3,4. Constance Olson- Connie -Beta Club 3: French Honor Society an Girls' State 43 Homeroom Vice Presi' dent 23 National Honor Society 2,3,4g Class Secretary 33 Student Council Secretary 4g Tikos 'l,3,4. Breta Ottlie-Beta Club 2,3,4g Cheerleader, Varsity 4g Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4g Orchestra '2,3,4g Sigma TrifHifY 3g Tikos 3,-4. George Owens Jackie Paddock joan Pappalardo-Girls' Athletic Association 4: Keyf ettes 4: Latin Club 33 Penman Representative 4g Sigma TrifHifY Z,3. Charles Parker Seniors 265 7 . s n i 5 j : i ll r-ig' SQ ii gl ! I 1 l i 1 i . .. .gg'1,j,- -- - lu ...G ,un- .ini-4,. ,om-.. nn. -W., f w.. ,an- Ill! .3-n -011 lu If-Q. 1 . - Bupgl- xiii Qu. 'Ch: 1 1 L': l 1 1 Q . U, tig-. 1 K. gunna un:-1 n--in -.fam-pg- -----Q-. ::i:'-Q--'11-1111 fn. an-1 11 .ps aqua tuna., 'naman-gt un - '- U---. 0 -A I-.. 0-..,, Q--. ov-- 0--U. -. 4. 3,7 -- 'Z Q as ... .. wr.. 5-, -. E .a-., 9- . - 0-. n-- . f2I.'?.'t'L.'T.'L'.T. '---'.. '.: 5,-1 ' , Illlvwnlxuuu .L ':L:o '--I: :asm-.-as.-:-:-.-.-2 i--- - - Q .L -aww..-qm.:.u:-Aqn.1-I-.-'-': an -I q E - 1 in u if u U 1 1 -' - 1us.n......:,,',:, L'a.l'LILan---. --. '.:::.':.':. ... :'.. .. '.-I-I- 3 IE-if x 'Hai I1 lil . . , g-uv---.-.---'-L'-'Lf 1211 -'Q ' ' I 3421111211111 g - . - . 4 1-snannmnnir ., 11:11 - 1-cr V - '----'N'-'-' Rl ' IA ll -qr'33'g:- - '-1 .1'.'r.':'.-: ' v me V an . V 3 f ' ' 3: :gf ,, g. , .00 -:g-,:g,--'-gf-fS'a .E-::-E' ' EL, L .-HC-.fi 5 'L -2'mnn nn.-un'-J- 1 'vc .511-: nqffv lilwl nun-nu--'Il '- v 'H -..--------' - f- :.::. Qld!!-1' 1---n -sue? 4-.1-:snag v F--',-1-11 ' ' 'l X ' ,I 55'!e11- Iif I l V U 5 4 -:'1W'f x x 3 6 J'X ' o I y National Merit Semi-Finalists-Front Row: Sandra Foote, i M Ann Cline, Marr 5 main, Judi Nnmias, LibhyEllS1fl'i, 'BfF i Kira Sawyer, zirharzi Cain. Baci? RET-v: Ed Hummer, Dave W r ,,,,Y. . --lf' 53,2 L ' li 1 3 l l ll l 1. . X l fi' 5 v t 'us fp , ' ' as ,ax 4 , -s., -. 11' 'TT' X... -fr' x., l l i l 1 i 4 i i ' il 1 i 'A 1' i , . VY y 1, ,Y 4 Q' i i' Ja 1 1-4 f - l I GA. 1:1 X X .. 'Vx Q .. -,, 1' L, -- , 'Q-k.,x hfffzv ' 1 ' . ' , f X QI' 'ew Y gill? ' ' ,- T 3 , -,1. .,'I' i, ' 366 Seniors Powers, Pedro Szizivedra, Bill Haynes, Fred Haynes, Phil Warren, Dan Rothenhoefer. Frank ParlcervBihle Club Z1 Choir 33 Innter Choir 43 Gmega HifY Z,3,4. Gail Parker4Future Teachers of America 41 Girls' Athletic Association ?.,3,4g Lively Arts Guild 4g Mixed Chorus 2, Penman Representative 2, Art Club 4: Pep Club 3,4. Apinan PavanaritfAmericzin Field Service Club 45 International Cluh 3,-1. Beverly Payne -Future Teachers of America, Presi' dcnt 3,41 Galina TrifHifY Z,4, President 3: Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. Horace Payne4 Dudlcy f Blue and Gray Representa' tive 41 Golf, unior Vairsit ' 2, Varsity 3, lntr.1rnur.1ls 5 , , 2,33 Key Clulw 3,43 Law Cluh 23 Pep Clulw 3,-4. Nlary PaynefDeltzi Tri'l'lifY 21 Lively Arts Guild 23 Mixed Chorus 421 Psychology Club 3, Lawrence Pelham Larry Concert Band 3 Intra murals 3 4 Marie Pelham Girls Athletic Association 3 Future Business Leaders of America 73 Vocational Olhce Training Club 4 Gerald Perkins erry Crew 4 Crossed Sabres Reporter 4 Intramurals 3 4 Si im Club 3 4 Wel come Club 3 Sharon Pettee - Sherry - Future Homemakers of America 3, Mounted Generals 3. PetruzelM Bill -Baseball '.Z,3g Class Senator 2g Eta HifY 3,43 Football 2g Homeroom President 4: Indoor Track 3, Wrestling 2. Niel Phillips-Homeroom President 3,4g Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 4, Kappa TrifHifY 3,4. 5 flff, ' if lf mrs 'J l -4 QP, 'SR lx. va.. Ex' T7 Qi- aw C Pvf Vx Jak '55, Z.. -C - ng . . -A . - if -PJ 3 Q -,gpg f hlvvb N X, N... 4 ,f,i Homerooms Propose Ideas for Senior Gift f- ea- 'S 955 ' w---f its -cf Dennis Phipps-Bible Club 23 Boys' Ensemble 2, Choir 3,41 Concert Band Z, Distributive Education Club 33 Pep Band 2. Phil Pike Pauline PinioniBeta Club 13,41 Class Cheerleader 3: French Honor Society 3g Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 Keyettes 3g Pep Club 3,4g Tikos 4. Carolyn Plack-Choir 4, Delta TrifHifY 3,4g Children of the American Revolution 2,3g Future Homemakers of America 3,4. John Powell--Concert Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4. David Powers- Dave -Crew 2,3,-43 Homeroom Treasurer 23 Key Club 2,3, VicefPresident 4. Seniors 267 QQ 9X W l zqffi , I -8 6 39' 'ggi , S. ' NQ'X, 1' KW' vtTT ' q,., fi 'it' 'Nr Tom Queen-Industrial Cooperative Training Club 3g Intramurals 2,3. William Rawlings- Bill Karen Reider-Cheerleader, ,Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4g Domestic Exchange to Manhasset, N. Y. 3g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 2g Homeroom Treasf urer 3g Keyette Club 3,4g National Honor Society 3,4g Pep Club 3,4g Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Tikos 2,3,4. Upperclassmen Purchase Announcement l Judy Price ii Brenda Pronto-Girls' Athletic Association 2g Home' i room Secretary 3,4g Latin Honor Society 23 Library i Club 3. I l ii Thomas Pumpelly- Tom -- Crew '.Z,4g Homeroom 4 Treasurer 23 Intramurals 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Pep g Club 3,4. i 'tl I T l 1 i l 1 l K ,Q i 4 i I .. ' Q 15 -5 . Iii , .' 1' ' , 'NU 4 . i 'ef' .ttf ' ,,,, it fi 0 -1 IV' 'uri ' .,.V 56' i 3 ..- Y- ' ' i X fc uv' a 1. ll l O l l M -vp. x..' .,gf-'H' ,. .tar 1 an 'lf- Q- 12 ' if rf IVF? 4? ' ,.,,f.,. crjjw- , ,.' 268 Seniors Carol Reynolds-Alpha TrifHi'Y 3, President 4g Chil' dren of the American Revolution 2,31 Homeroom Sec' retary 4g Keyette Club 3,4g Penman Representative 3,-4g Psychology Club 3,4. Clayton Rich- Mike -Intramurals 3,4. James Riley Stephen Robb Thomas Robb- Tom Chris Robillard Donald Rock are Don e Basketball, junior Varsity Zg Crew 3,4: Football 3,41 Homeroom VicefPresidcnt Ig Lambda HifY 3,-1. Joan Rodgers Beta TrifHifY 43 Cirls' Athletic Assof ciation 13.43 Homeroom Secretary 4: Kappa Tri'Hi-Y, VieefPresident 3: Penman Representative 33 Pep Club 3,43 Psychology Club 4. Eugene Rogers 5, ' , w f f. 1 r. Xb e ' 1 lv 1., iy me of y Q 'N . .nm -. .. vo- -f v, .l R-9 ,avg ax h in I e , , ,'1g fuk I I fs 96, e ,ie if 1 'ii it--'14 Q i. R 3. , H ,is I r ?' X -3' janet Rollins-Girls' Athletic Association ?.,3. Vlilizabeth Raith- Libby -Beta Club 13,41 Blue and '7 Richard Roney Harold Rose--Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,43 Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4g Intramurals 2,3,4g Lambda HifY 3,4. Gray Representative 'lg Crossed Sabres Reporter -. News Editor 3, EditorfinfChief 41 Elos 41 French Honor Society 3,41 Girls' Athletic Association 2,-1, VicefPresif dent 31 Homcroom President 13,43 National Honor Society 3,41 National Merit Scmifinalist 43 Penman Representative 21 Tikos 3,41 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice' President 4. Lloyd Rothouse-Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Omega HifY 3,4. Kathleen Rowan Issue Notices of Graduation Proceedings ix ' .UNI-lfxl Xi ls- x t-v Rosemary Royal-Vocational Office Training Club 4. Earl Rubis- Jim -Concert Band 23 Crew 3,4g Intraf murals 2,3,4g Key Club 3,4. Sarah Ryan-Future Teachers of America 3, Home' room Secretary 2. 3, is six jean Sapp- Choir 4g Mixed Chorus 2, Swim Club 2,3. 1 I ls. . yjgarbara Sawyer-Junior Classical League 13,43 Latin ,,,, ,I 5 '4 . - 'B 'SL Honor Society 3,4g National Honor Society 3,43 Psy' .4 -' ehoiogy Club 4. V - Y ' - ' Alan Scarritt-Blue and Gray Sports Editor 4: Home' any 1 Q7 .nk Ov ,.,' :Y: kzsY V: 'W' 23-1 'ff ' - T l Ri' . room Treasurer 3, President 4g junior Classical League 33 Key Club 3, Secretary 4, Swim Club 3,4g Tennis 2,3,4g Tikos 3,4. Candy Schroff-Drama Club 4g Mixed Chorus 4g Pep Club 2,3g Girls' Ensemble 'l,3. Kenneth Schultz- Ken Carter Scruggs Seniors 269 ,-iq, he .ant-was . N.. AK 'kr' li Martin Seidman Judy Sellse4Bet.i Club 3, Secretary 4g Blue and Gray Representative 31 Spanish Honor Society 3,4. ,Rr 3 1 l Nlariorie Sharffaeeulvlairgiei'-4Beta TrifHifY 4g Cheer' 1 , ,, , . . . . I I' leader, Varsity 43 Girls Athletic Association, Presif l dent 4g Homeroom VieefPresident 4g Keyettes 3, l Treasurer 4g National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 4. u l i 1 l I I ig Formals, Tuxedos, Corsages, Boufonnieres ly I ,ii , lk N Q i i l i Yyizgrnia Shattuck- Ginny -Beta Club 2,3g Class 1 1 Cheerleader 3g Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Feature ' i Editor 4g French Honor Society 3,43 Homeroom Vice' I ms. r President 2, President 3,43 Tikos 3,4. I T1 yi Julia Shaw- Julie li 's,,,, Carol ShawenvPsychology Club 39 Vocational Office Training Club 4. ii 5 i. Thomas Sheets- Bug l Edith SheppagChess Club 4g Vocabulary Club 3. ge... john ShipIHScience Honor Society 3,43 Tikos 3,4 iffx- I fgxa sux . . ,,, Marsha Shuttleworth .F My I Charles Sievers e Cliuek e fllaseball, junior Varsity 2, fi' 'K ' Varsity 3,-ig Basketball, junior Varsity 21 Homeroom President 43 Intramurals 2,3541 National Honor So' ciety 3,-4. 'WIA - ,N ,1-'- Donald Sikese Don eliand 25,41 Basketball, junior arsity 21 Football, junior Varsity, Varsity 3,-4g Indoor Track 3,-lg Outdoor Track 2,3,4, 270 Svnuns f hy IYUX X01 Viv 'riff Lyn Simmons-Future Hornemakers of America 2g NVrestling Team Statistician 4. Marcia Sinclair-Orchestra 2,3,4g Penman Representaf tive 4. Robert Sjogren- Bob Vx Emphasize Sparkle, Gaiefy of Prom Night ' -Y 'ii iw -4 ' . . . , K' Tw' ' ,,. Alan Slobe-Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity :,4: 'Q ' '1 1 German Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 3. 'F' ' Q ' I A, . . . ... .. , ' 'Y I - '5 A Benjamin Smith- Ben eCrew 'lg Football, junior i',s .QQ f ' fb Varsity 2, Varsity 3,-1g Homeroom Treasurer 4. Y' ,591 -4-:T Jeffrey Smith- jeff -Choir 3,-1g Football, junior Var- sity 2. N., X lr--v S.. April Sodersten-Junior Classical League 3g Latin Honor Society 3,4g National Honor Society 3,-1g Mounted Generals 2,3,4g Science Club 3,-4. Brian Spinks Sally Standish-Gamma TrifHifY 4. Rebecca Smith urer 33 Intramurals 2g Tennis, Junior Varsity 2, on ' Varsity 3. , 65 vu, A Spencer Smith-Cross Country 43 Homeroom Treasf '-i ,' Susanne Smith 4 fi ev. y WIT' , X. .., an wwf N lx K. X Z ie .vm 'wr' .X QTTILV: Seniors 271 W I, fy' shin. fmggl 1 ' 0' . QV-.m-1 'U P... ,j .Y I ii ,V ff -av l 1-- -arf' .XA gl i S 'fill -P-'-sr in i ZR' :W T rx' 'zz M ,i 4.1, f .W ef fi l . , 3, , .. I. 1 1' l ' 1 1' i ' -OI X ' N1 xv I 1 t 1 I 1 i ff! ' 4' ,am Hit ,I 'x Suzanne Stecher-Girls' Ensemble 2, National Honor Society 3. Thomas Steele- Tom -Concert Band ?.,3,4g Orchesf tra Z,3,4, Track 3,4. Diane Stempil-Band 'l,3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 2, Orchestra ?.,3. Susan Stewartw Sue -Beta Club 2,3,4g Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 41 Class Treasurer 3, Home' room Vice President 2: French Honor Society 3,43 Penman Representative 4g Pep Club 3,4. john Stuart- Cam -AudiofVisual Club 3,4g Home- room Treasurer 4, Omega HifY 2,3,4g Russian Club 3, Wrestling 3,4. Alexander Sudo - Al - Crew 2,3,4g FrenchfSpanish Culture Club 2g Football, junior Varsity 2g Intraf murals 3. Claudia Sutton-Gamma Tri'HifY 2,33 Orchestra 2,3g Vocational Office Training 4. Margaret Sutton- Maggie -Blue and Gray Repref Sentative 3,4g Girls' Athletic Association 'l,3. Daniel Swinney - Danny e Crew 2,3,4g Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Swim Club 2,3,4. l . 4 Prospective Graduates Rent Caps,Gowns Shirley Thomas-Math Club 2,3g Y Teens 2. jim Thompson4Baseball, Varsity 3,4g Cross Country, junior Varsity 'l,3, Varsity 4g Homeroom President 2, Vice President 3, Intramurals 2,34 Key Club 3,45 Omega HifY 2,-4. john Thompson ' I E Daniel Tanner-- Dan -Band 2,3. - l james Ttateelntramurals 3, Rifle Club 2,3. Charles Tegler l i l 4 l l 1 A l . 'NI--.rr l YP N K' M' 1 X ibn' i li i .4- aiixrlfyvllri 'gffiiw ' v 3 l , Ilcqfif sulfur V , - E 1' Rm, A0 41, Ati inx ' I - PCN X 95 F' ai ir-r' ,ax '55-N--,-5' ai,- IQ fu'-s l i I I i Susan Thompsoni Sue Sue Thompson4Keyettes 3,41 Pep Cluh 33 Sigma Trif HifY 3,4. 0' John Tietjen4Crew 3, Rifle Cluh 2,3 Linda Tilton Mary Titus Linda Todd4Future Teachers of America 4. Ann Toner eBeta Cluh 13,41 French Honor Society W ll Honor Society 3,41 lvlarching Band 2: National Honor Society 3,4g Penman Representative 4: Tikos 2,3,4. Henry Townsend Susan Trelogan 4 - Susie f Girls' Athletic Associaf tion 4g Homeroom President 3: Penman Representative 41 Pep Club 3. For Baccalaureate Service, Commencement Judy Tucker-Blue and Gray Representative 21 French Honor Society 3,41 Girls' Athletic Association 2,33 Latin Honor Society 3,43 National Honor Society 3,41 Penman Representative 3, Poetry Editor 4. Patricia Tummino- Pat -Beta Cluh 3,41 Girls' Choir 3. Meredith Ulman-Future Homemakers of America 4, Psychology Club 4. Jeannine Van Dyke-Future Homemakers of America 41 Orchestra 2,3,4. Sharon Van Patten+Delta TrifHifY 2, Vocational Oliiee Training 4. Lys Vermandois- Toni -4Discussion Cluh 2.31 Girls' Athletic Association 2,33 Pep Cluh lg Science Cluh 2,3,4g Speakers' Bureau 4. CT? 48? 'ia sv 7 can PD ' :iff ' -if rr' '.rr-1-in 'N-Q . ,f,.,f,iH1f 'E 2 1-ffl.-4 i 2 'Li 'f .,,,l,a',','if ,,i-, ,.i Ji' . 1 1-3, f,i'.':i' fr- 1 1, f ' .I . Il' 1: 4. ,i jk r X' ' lg qi :if 'W' 165 X,-- Nnlzl' ' TT- 'fe- 'vnf' ilk:-,nn.. is-1:55 l I l I jane Via 44 Girls' Athletic Association 2,31 Teen Carolyn WaldroneseBeta Cluh 2,3,4: Class Cheerleader i I' Tymc 2. 3g Homeroom President 2,-1, Treasurer 31 Penman ' I Assistant Business Manager 4: Pep Cluh 4. i john Vitols Basehall, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity , B.isl4etl'iall, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4g Eta HifY Charles Walker-s Chz1rlie 4Crew 2,3,4g Football, li 3,41 Iiitrainurals Z,3,4. junior Varsity 2. l jean Waldos4Beta Cluh 3,43 Elos 4, Madrigals 4. li l 'u TI ,l , l 1 ' 1 i 1 an YQFQ 'iv-. , QQ , l f 'hr X ,,. l i C ' T '7' Xi, el ii- iwtb- ga K, lm. 0 , 'wr A ' X f KX, Mir I lli 1' 3 4 .R sc 41N w ',' 'W .o--A 8 Xl 1 - , , 1 T, 4- i American Field Service Sfudenf from Ifaly if ,QA X ,Ky 'R ' 4,213 C-'5 Q. 'N ,-.9 AUQIDS X s v L -7 t if W vn- ,V t . . 1 2 4 ,ui niors. Frank Walsh-Basketball Manager, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Karen Waltoim-Blue and Gray Representative 23 Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, CofCaptain 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,4g Keyettes 41 Nu TrifHifY 3, Secretary 4. Qhillip Warreii43'Phil 4Discussion Cluh 31 German Honor Society 31 Lively Arts Guild 2,31 National Honor Society 3, Crchestra 2,31 Science Club 3. Richard Waters-- Diek 4Thespians 3,4. ndrea Watkilisee Andy eChoir 2,3,41 Elos, Vice' Presi ent 4g ncore 21 French Honor Society 3,43 Fu' ture Homemakers of America 2.4, Treasurer 31 Madri- gals 41 National Honor Society 3,-lg Nu TrifHifY 4. Kathr n Vlfeaver f 'Katliy '- Beta Cluh 3: French onor .oeie y 3,41 Honieroom President 2,-4, Treas' urer 33 National Honor Society 3,-lg Nu TrifHi-Y 3, President 4, Til-:os 3,4. Margaret Wfeaver Choir 3, Lilararian 4, Executive Board 41 Mixed Chorus Z, john Webb Norma Wlvbb 1 . '11 5 -Q Y 1. K.: DA S :Q-X , f 3, ... -' - ' it A Y 1 1 rx ai ' , -I5 ' my Liiiilsq' f ,.i. , fl? -- xx- vi, tp. ll' J -.r, 1 r z , . Q 'ra .J lei, 1 fr' i A . I Xxx- fn' fwfs fc' ff- . , 3, . 1 ' pm! fm ,ce T X5 9' Jim I f ' 'W 3 .5 . - - ,' 'W' f xi 7 .v-7.4 Q y V qua..-Q, I ,pf :rv 'WH va w .fr Katherine Webel -American Academy, Athens, Greece 2,3. Geraldine Weimar4 Jeri MLa Plata High School, La Plata, Md. 2,31 Pep Club 4. Sandra Welborn Pat Welden-Blue and Gray Representative 41 Future Homemakers of America 3,41 Hoi'ncrooni Secretary 3,41 junior Classical League Z1 Keycttes 3,41 Mixed Chorus Zzrpep Club 3,4, Robert Wells4 Bob'?feHomci-oom Secretary 2. Treas urer 3, Vice'President 4: Teen Tying 2,31 Vfclcoines Club 3. Encourages Beffer International Relations rw. I? Q'- D if- '- 'P PW! ' . .5 ' i t , Q5- Y'-vv' W Q -L- in Q- 1 Dorothy W'esterbergef Dottic 4 -Science Club 2, George Wheelere 'ikGfCQ-QYCFCXX' I: Football, Varsity 31 National Honor Society 3,41 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,41 Tikos 3,41 Track 3, Mary White-Choir 3,41 Girls' Athletic Association 'Q' 2,3,4, Penman Art Club 3,4. is ft-E 'YX 5' mb 'Q 1 - X fi 15 Q Betty Whitman Lilian Whyte Pamela Wigentw Pam -Choir 3,41 Elos 3,41 Homef room President 4: Madriggils 4: Nu TrifHifY 41 Orchesf tra 3,4, Russian Club 3, Secretary 4. Alice Williams-Beta Club Z,3,41 Choir 3,4g Elos 3,41 ., , . N A c, French Honor Society 2.3,-41 Honieroom President 2.3, Qi Secretary 41 Madrigals 41 Mixed Chorus 21 National QR .Q-'tiki I' Z 45: Q gm is Honor Society 3,41 Nu TrifHi'Y 3,41 Tikos 2,3,4. N S' Robert 'Williams--'sBob S . c it 'M .. Priscilla Williams - W5'nne - Mouiited Generals 41 Swim Club 4. Seniors 275 157' 'rf 'Zaf 3 1 J T c- .,f 0' . 'E MQ-A I ,' 9' P51-s. Y 'C H 7 i X 'f 1ir1 9 Qs ik I f -,, I . , ' ai. fr i .1 U X -iii X V a 463 1456 ii' 'Ar Q I .Q-lv. -Llp Q' E349-A X -, f ii ,-X N L 1 l , l W M , ' ..,. amp., K . pm- fs.. li C' 'N P' nan a W ' . W- i C- 1 s ' fb:--F3 sur' r P-gp t W 4 Q l.i'?'Vf ' by i - .-vi 'f' s I IU -45.2.1 , 41,5 ,H , .IN , L, -15 , pl ,eff -,5 F amp. fy if 155355.45 H555-fu. :iff-fax., iii.. y Barbara W'ilson Basketball Statistician 31 Future l ldonicniakers uf America 21 Gamma TrifHifY 41 Girls' y Atliletic Association lg Humeroom Treasurer 2, Secref l y tary 3. la Emmett WiI1SlOW1'7B.lIld 2,-i. l l li Diane XVltllOFl1-BlllC and Gra Re wresentative 3g . 4 I 4 q . lg Future Business Leaders ul America 3g Clrls Athletic ia Association 24 Vocational Oilice Training Club 4. li 'Tl -l if l Seniors Compete for I I l l 1 i 1. -'K-wil l if si ii , fp f' ' P i Q M 'R 2ai he Q Y I Yr!- I 1 - Y wry.,-'A 4 li W ex. .. Z P. MF , em, ' -' ' . fm ra.. , . ff 4 l . l. i QL I i Y Y i I . . 'Xa X 'Q l lll 1 y . li if ' ' ' 2,4 xQ tm CIN., .I 6 Senior Helene Witt-Future Teachers of America Club 4. f 4g Pep 9 Donna Woodside Carter Wright-Crew 2,3g Key Club 3. High Class Standing Larry Wright Marilyn Wright--Thesiwizlns 3,-ig Nu Tri'Hi'Y 4. Judith Wyckoff W Concert Band 2,3,4g International Club 4g Pep Band 2,3,-P. Rosemary YarnellfDistributive Education Club '2,3,4. Barbara YungeChoir 4: Girls' C-horus 31 Girls' En- semble 3g Junior Classical League 2. Bonita Zargc-re Bonnie e Future Business Leaders of America 3g Vocational Oiiice Training Club 4. Virginia Zeitlen-- Ginny''ewMixed Chorus 3. joe Zier Michael Zisman Mike e CllI1CCft Band 2,31 Key Club 31 Pep Band Z,3g NVrestling, junior Varsity 2, ' Varsity 3. l had Exchange nn culture Semor Judy Kaul plays a medley of Amer1e.11'. music, xvlule L.lur.1 Ffmtlmella, f I ' illustrate the development of ef if .. 1 . fx--,l l 1.1 mp. YC, ,. ,A v b Ax . v,,.,, W - ,,,l Xi 4,56 .15 Elii? lm, 5 Ewa? 54 'J : 9 . l Lullrlllhuvwl 7 X L ? f 'I 4 il Q -N l 1 W WU li J N aa' 'i 4 W I I 1 E a in ig H ewrm ' 'ii 1' Reflecfions Through Enferprise 3 E I U ' 4' 7 f, f ,surf if jak Val's Hairstylist 12.1, i I Clean All Corp. 2433 N. Harrison Street Arlington, Virginia 532-9715 Americans appreciate convenience. Lillian Dixon and Bill Martin find Clean All Corp., a modern coin operated dry cleaner and laundry center, eliminates much of the time involved in having everything, inf cluding carpets, cleaned. Within min' utes, garments return to you almost wrinkle free. Enjoy convenient, eco' nomical selffservice washing and cleaning at Clean All Corp. ' Q I I 1 ' F1 2447 N. Harrison Street V 'J gl Arlington, Virginia , Nb A 536-6106 H 3 , . I I 4 JAM, I' A i l by Waiitii1g for a girl certainly can he horingf' thinks Dave Corn. But the results are worth waiting for when she is having her hair set at Valis l'lairstylist. Valis offers the latest in haireoloring, permanents, hairstyles, and manicures, So, if you are planning to go to an important prom or party have your hair done at Valk Hairstylist and he the helle of the hall throughout the evening. 280 'Xclvi-rfisi L, ,.? l Buddy Joyce Motors 3237 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 7-0772 lt looks just like new, approves a relieved Mary Stedman when she sees the expert repair work the mechanics at Buddy Joyce Motors did on her car's fender. In the Wash' ington area traffic, unavoidable accif dents can happen to the most careful drivers. However, all damages are easily and completely repaired at Buddy Joyce Motors where you can be assured of the best service. qllllls. tt,- i i . I ll RCAWCTUH TELEVISIVN Sr X' 3 3 . fi O.K. T.V., Inc. 5139 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia KE 6-7400 For the very best in listening pleas' ure and enjoyment, all Harriet Leichtf man has to do is choose a record and put it on the stereo set. Gi the many stereo and combination units at CK. T.V., Inc., Harriet has selected only one. Whether you want a new enterf tainment unit for your home, or the one you have now needs repairs, phone or visit CK. TV., Inc., as soon as possible. Advertising 281 If I' 1 I 1 l ' 'I i 1 l 1 all 9 7 f . 'X f ...,? Virginia Scooter Shop 1917 N. Courthouse Road Arlington, Virginia JA 4-1991 Today, with the ever increasing transportation problems, motor scooters are becoming more popular. Susie Mayer and Alan Dam have found scooters of fine quality and design with very reasonable prices, at the Virginia Scooter Shop. If you are tired of battling traflic, why not visit the Virginia Scooter Shop of Arlingf ton, and let them solve all your aggravating traffic problems. Advertising My-as 1. Q: wwf Motor City 1241 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia JA 5-1531 Cars usually give fine service, but sometimes they need to he repaired. Bill Nance and Peggy Evanson take their cars to Motor City because the mechanics there are expert in every type of engine work. Regardless of the make or model of your car, Motor City can always be relied upon to find the trouble and fix it correctly. So remember to take your car to Motor City when it needs repairs. ., 1 Cherrydale Hardware 3805 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JA 7-2100, JA 7-6177 Busy Student Council oflicers, Betsy Harmonson and Andy Grin' stead, know that when something needs to be fixed the place to find the best equipment is Cherrydale Hard' ware. Centrally located on Lee High' way, Cherrydale Hardware offers you the very best in tools, household equipment and paint supplies at the most economical prices. Be assured of quality-visit Cherrydale Hardware. I Quin 1 mli i ii: ,E it lr S t Yeas ,-2-1.1 Morgans Hair Stylist 309 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia JA 8-4470 Connie Clson has so much confif dence in the skill of her beautician at Morgans Hair Stylist that she relaxes completely. A neat appearance is very important to every woman, and here each customer receives personal servf ice according to her particular needs. If you desire that extra special attenf tion, make Morgans Hair Stylist the home of your every beauty need. Advertising 283 1:1 Y rm 3 5 1 laxsrxu r A- , ' X N ,Af gt J! 490' 'S N st , 'Rik X K 1 1 ,K X-Y, Af' x, 'Y WJ Harris 86 Ewing 1304 G Street N.W. NA 8-8700 Washington, D. C. For many years now, the nation's most imporf tant people, inelutling VWL seniors, have relietl on the expert photographers at Harris EP Ewing for portraits lor every occasion. Andy Wzitkiiis and Dave Powers llntl that Choosing the type of picture lu suit their intliyitlual neetls tleinantls the personal 284 Advertising guitlanee of the eapahle personnel of Harris E99 Ewing. Wluile waiting to he served, you will be ahle to relax and enjoy looking through one of several yearhooks. A truly fine portrait makes a wonderful gift, antl gives all its viewers pleasure too. So for the highest quality, visit Harris E59 Ewing. Howard Brock Realty 1139 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia 527-4140 Frustration often sets in when a new house must be found. Howard Brock Realty, Inc. features compref hensive service in both real estate and insurance. Breta Uttilie and Bill Staffa find complete property descriptions of Brock's property in the local news' paper. However, you may also call on their realtors at any time for advice in renting, buying or selling real estate and insurance. Dx., - 4 Hn ld Z 'wi N I 'X QN fx -rv John G. Alvarez, Realtor 1439 N. Court House Road Arlington, Virginia JA 4-1056 Learning about real estate and inf surance at John G. Alvarez, Realtor, Debi Movitz and Lloyd Rothouse discover that there is much work inf volved. However, Alvarez specializes in simplifying your housefhunting and insurance problems. With homes or commercial property to lit all require' ments in every area, you can be assured of the most personal service from John G. Alvarez. Advertising 285 1'-.m,a11:s fn ff' afgxs-:Hiya 1 .E-T 315 . ,, . , . . ..- ,. .M - Carclwellls Inc. 640 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia JA S-4211 Mlihis type has a fine texture and Qleep pile, points out hir. Howard Tull of Cartlwell's lne. to jerry lvliller and Carol l-lumphries. At Cardwellis you will always linel a vast array of carpets and rugs to eoordif nate with any home or oiliee decor. Carpeting adds warmth and friendlif ness to every room. Choose your ear' peting with care from Cardwells- they will serve you well. ..,,,,1 f gif iefgfw' . 1 J 286 Ail'.'i'rtisiiig Town 86 Country Properties, Inc. 5165 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia KE 6-6900 This is mueh easier than going to each house separately, enthuses Carol Ehrsam as she looks at photo' graphs of some of the property han' tlletl hy Town E9 Country Properties, lne. Wheii you find a house which you like, one of the friendly realtors will take you through it. At Town U Country Properties, Inc., you al' ways reeeiye more service for your time, so visit them today. 11 f+'i'f 'f' i.'f'.'!'-.lnamgrzrffr i -- e 141 5 Furniture Inc. 2731 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 7-1300 Furniture Inc., provides each cus' tomer with comfort While he selects his home furnishings. Randy Haw' thorne and Diane Babb are consider' ing sofa cover samples which are designed to coordinate with all de' cors. Here you can Hnd items to com' plete your home perfectly. Be assured of the best in home decorations and service by visiting Furniture Inc. first. Camera Center 3143 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 524-5864 Choosing the right camera for your needs is a big responsibility. Clay Gutheridge and Jane Hallinger have found that all their problems become small ones when they visit Camera Center. Here you will find an array of cameras at prices you can easily afford, as Well as very friendly help to guide you in your selection. To receive the best in quality, visit Camera Center soon. .ii .A 5 J f 'i ' ' 'I 'Q A 1 Advertising 287 1 1 1 , i x 4 f 5 I 4 u 1 gi 'L all I il ll. f -ra E J Honiclds 3144 'Yvilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 7-2498 When Ed Hummer told Libby Roth that he wanted a new sweater, she immediately suggested that he visit Honick's. Now that he is ac' quainted with their large stock of fine men's wear, he plans to shop there often. At Honick's you will find clothes for every man and every oc' casion which range from sports wear to dinner jackets. Dress with the casual air in clothes from Honick's. 5 x.. 1. ff . ,At N, -W --g ,-1 K if. 45' sas f, I I I 288 Advertising Hg -NR, bl' ' AX Q y I . Blanche's of Westover 5902 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia KE 8-6464 Have you ever seen such happy smiles as those adorning the faces of Karen Reider and Margie Sharff? They reflect the feelings shared by Karen and Margie when they visited Blanche's of Westox'er. You will also find that here you receive the best in cuts, sets, and styles, at the prices you would like to pay. To have your true beauty reflected, why not visit Blanche's of Westox'er. .- , , X 3 fa Potomac Temporaries, Inc. 2330 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 5-2000 As their senior year comes to a close, Karen Bray and Lynn Moore plan for their future by visiting Potomac Temporaries, Inc. Associf ated with Potomac Employment Agency, Potomac Temporaries pro' vides personalized services which you will ind helpful in selecting a tem' porary, partftime or permanent posif tion to harmonize with your special interests, needs and capabilities. fif Raye's of Westover 5867 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia KE 6-6633 Whatex'er your size or favorite style may be, the place to find the perfect outfit for any occasion is Raye's of Westox'er. Raye's has a variety of attire to it your every need and budget. Pam Edgerton and Sue Bates both agree that at Raye's you get what you want, with helpful per' sonnel to guide you in your selection. Why don't you pay a visit to Raye's of Westover soon? ,, .,.-. - 4 K r' '4-'47-I if z if R' ,,i Advertising 289 4-::2. '-7' ..-5 . ll,- '1 gxzfztf i . N' '1:.. ,Lf i j fgafrz , ,pf-5 L 'Ella ':'- , png, .f 1 if ' an -1i1::1fai i-iffiisw iff Hi. I 'imfiib Y I Q5-lYi, fi-: i.', giljiilfeygp frgi Y1w,1gZgls.gQs,,, ,I f m '. .' ..5N:r.5.1:',w :gt 'f: 'iA1:2 . , ,:- -if ,-f1 ',: R:-y '::L::f- ' 14 lf3i55'5:E-2 Stewart Buick, lnc. 1119 W'ilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 2-5800 Both .lim Hawley and Sue Stewart agree that everything is really AfCK in the new Buick for 1963. At Arlingtonis headquarters for Buicks, Stewart Buick, the public receives the very best buys on both new and used cars, as well as an expert and reliable service department. .loin the march of Arlingtonians to Stewart Buick and see for yourself the all new Buick models for 1963. CH. im. +1218 lllvmu In ,fr NIII ll' CHEs 'Y SMA LH 2 -' - R.t:3'Qoi-it -,, 4'-1+ ER Yl. ,J HERRY lllflgjl fl 1' MASH I ,s rournunsvnup 'ogg -BA--'i :HSI ' ' roun t -lm it nf if ix .nmg W N W .U F HERRY' m- s 1 , ' MCH 1 15199. fl '-'- sv-...K i 4 mn M qmkksski- i I L.. Cherry Smash Corp. 601 N. Randolph Street Arlington, Virginia JA 4-5202 Dale Marlin thirstily views a large container of Cherry Smash while visiting the Cherry Smash factory. She wants to learn all about the prof duction of the most popular beverage in the area. Sold by the gallon in conf centrated form, Cherry Smash is delicious in punches or diluted in ginger ale or water. For line refresh' ment any time have some Cherry Smash with your snack. 290 Advertising Castleberg's Jewelers 3018 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 8-0557 Choosing sterling silver can be very confusing. However, Ginny Shattuck has found that the masculine advice of Alan Stahl and the varied selection of brands and patterns at Castleberg's greatly simplify her problem. You, too, will discover how pleasant shop' ping for sterling silver and other im' portant items can be when you rely on the service of Castleberg's jewelers. Advertising 291 '4-n. Sleep Shop 4115 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 5-9187 If you are like most people, you spend onefthird of your life in bed. This makes your bedroom the most important room which you must fur' nish. Carolyn Greve and Pat Tum' mino have discovered that the Sleep Shop carries mattresses and bedroom furnishings at reasonable prices. For the completely comfortable bedroom which reflects your personality, visit the Sleep Shop. in? are rf -'fn . S .. ' 23 ' Q ' 6' uni Y i i . i 1 Shelli? 4, Yi Q4 41,5 ,. i .Q U .J l ' I , f ' F ' I is 11.1 V ' i pf i fi. 'L 1 4 U l gl.: if .'lf.- , , -r- 4 W... ix. ki x'NvU W -' I .iv ll I I, 1 lt: ,,. 5 itTiz.f ' - Q R Q.. ' I ,-f.- V' ', 4 'X i . ' A I L 5 , . , gm -3 , .., y ' i l 4 1 - - -:w-v '-ff-f- 1---..-.-.-w-.v-...fn-nupnv-n Q-Q ,,,, R4?'. ' 11- fm'-'--'w li i 3 - 2 5 2.5 1 3 4 fl - 13 Q I -5 U i ' '4 . 4 fy ' ' y ' i lu 1 K . wp ff , , , . W . I s .. h . ,W 9 L K-' f--L... spa.. ,- Iii F 7: Gi 1 -F, J., l W' c -m ,Igua- Q I iii Gusti's Restaurant 1857 M Street, N'W. FE 8,0895 Waslmington, D. C. As Kathy Barrett and Mike Birclsong prepare to spencl an enjoyalale evening in Gustfs romantic atmosphere, the glory ancl elegance of olcl Rome once more come tw life. Uustil, in the nation's capital, specializes in serving only the finest ltalian and Piinerican cuisine lu all ul. their guests. Although X02 'hxlvvri :sing many tlistinguishecl people visit them regularly, Gustfs also caters to the young people of the Wash' ington area. To celehrate a special occasion, or relax after an important game, show, or concert, Gustfs will welcome you into the refreshingly continental air which helongs to them alone. 11 Federal Super Market 5863 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia KE 8-5969 Whenever the Madrigals have a party, Pam Wigent and Pete Day' mont buy all the food at Federal Super Market in Westoxfer. Here, they can find the highest quality meats at prices which fit their budget. By following their example and visit' ing Federal Super Market, you will receive the best grocery products along with the most friendly, courf teous service in the entire area. Advertising 293 Hwlilllll First Federal Savings 86 Loan Association 2050 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Bob Wells, teller at the Washingf tonfLee branch of First Federal Savf ings and Loan Association, receives money from Valerie Hildstrom who has a savings account at the bank. First Federal compounds interest quarterly so your deposits grow rapidly through the school year. First Federal offers convenient service to all Arlingtonians with its many well located branches. mil V l 1 'QF' ' GER3Aji? F' llsr Cf M i2Si0lllKfSlI! Kim 3 A.,-, ..-...4 Conklyn's Florist 2046 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 7-6916 I like that one, says Betty Mc' Chesney as she and Jerry Perkins chose a potted plant at Conklyn's Florist. Conklyn's offers exquisite bouquets, center pieces, and corsages throughout the year, along with tropf ical plants and glassware. Serving the community with flowers, Conklyn's provides delivery service from several locations in the Washington area. .204 Adverrzsiny: Samson Sporting Goods 4301 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 8-7393 Star basketball teams deserve the very best trophies. Niel Phillips and Mark Mengering decided to look for an award for the best team member, so they immediately visited Samson Sporting Goods. There you will find the largest selection of quality tro' phies and sports equipment in the area. Wheii you choose a trophy or any athletic equipment, rely on Sam' son Sporting Goods. Pl s Q I- 4 AT 'l0upA. N 4 ,fl i Q F at 'H f . I Z., Manchester Organizations, Inc. 1000 16th Street, N. W. The important part which the Art Department plays in modern advertising and marketing is def scribed to seniors Dee Kimball and Grant Boice by Thomas Hind, Vice President, The Manchester Urganizations. In a fully integrated agency like Man' chester, which maintains headquarters in Washing' Washington, D. C. ton, and oflices in New York City, the Art Departf ment works directly with the Account Supervisors to benefit each of the firms clients. Their job is to develop all of the visual and graphic elements necesf sary to translate an advertisers theme and merchanf' dising goals into a successful campaign. Advertising 295 King James Furniture .2401 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia i JA 8-0700 mil H . . , , Ht it fits perfectly with this French WV Provincial iurniture, assures Stephf :lnie lvludtl as .lerry lverson shows her a china howl at King James Furnif ture. Here, attractive room displays I of Colonial, Danish Modern and E Early American designs will help you l select home furnishings which reflect your individual personality. Fine craftsmanship is synonymous with p the name King James. I il i u 5-W N im Y Q . 3 i , 2 .N ,. - I -.,- liih Advi-rtis ing 1 Tx fl-qi' -'lf g5s:E E W v i i Arlington Yellow Cab Company 3826 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JA 7-2222 It's fascinating, exclaims .ludy Kaul when she and Qpinan Pavanarit visit the intriguing world of Arlingf ton Yellow Cah Co. Taxi cabs offer an inyaluahle service to the general puhlic. Regardless of the time or weather, the Yellow Cah Co. will def liver you safely and quickly to your destination. Eliminate all tratlic prob' lems and enjoy a relaxing ride in an Arlington Yellow Cah. A I -O' . . ' ' 1. 4 J. W. Ayers 5853 N. Washington Blvd. KE Since Donna Murphy and Larz Kremer knew just what shade of paint they needed, they were able to go directly to the complete paint department of 1. W. Ayers and quickly finish their shopping. Even if you are not sure of the shade you need, you can easily solve our dilemma by checking the convenient 8-5678 Arlington, Virginia color chart of custom colors. Ayers carries only the very best merchandise including notions, toys, candy, and hardware. You will always find exactly what you need to complete both your business and house' hold projects when you rely on the courteous service at W. Ayers in Westoy'er. Advertising 297 Cherrydale Dieting Store 4500 Lee Highway M Arlington, Virginia jfs. 7.5090 ls anything more romantic than sharing Il soda? Alice Vw7illiams and Hill Casey find that at Cherrydale Drug Store every product from the fountain is tasty as well as economf ical, even when it is not shared. Be' sides refreshing snacks, you will disf cover that Cherrydale Drug has a complete prescription service,' fine greeting cards, cosmetics, and all school supplies. Visit them soon. -asa. Ay! 'gf' x f1Qs'l'.:' s.n.m QV ..-. Y nf' Rosenthal Chevrolet 3400 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia. 524-8700 Cf all the ears at Rosenthal Chev' rolet, .lack Howard and Sue Mat' thews like the Corvette Sting Ray best. This car really fulnlls the sports' man's dream. Like all Chevys for '63, the Corvette is designed with your comfort in mind. Whether you want a sports car, station wagon, or a fam' ily sedan, Rosenthal is ready and willing to serve you with the best Chevrolet deal ever. 298 Advertising ,-1 1 Yau' I 3' ...N K -M 5. vaws 'LV 'lx C R .N s ' , wc.-x, r . wp, :wi-N' - -4-P W ,favs-elsi 'm 7' ' '- ' ' 'i ,,..-- M.. . . ' 'vfn t ' Y .. ..........+.- ti AA 'V' ' b-...... 3 NV' .hir gf? ?g5 La Mont Studio Lge Arlington, Meeting accidentally in La Mont Studios are Marcia Matts and Dudley Payne, seniors, who have appointments to have their pictures taken. As jun' iors, Marcia and Dudley found that they could depend on this studio for excellence in workmanship. La Mont, the oflicial photographer of the junior class, is recognized for fine photography throughout the area. Located on Lee Highway, the studio is readily accessible to all parts of the Washington metropolitan area. Fond memories will he recalled for years to come with the delightful portraits by La Mont. Make your appointment soon. Advertising 299 Dieges 86 Clust P.O. Box 64 Providence, Rhode Island Admiring Roh Ci ickefs senior class ring, exchange student Laura Fontaf nella agrees that it is an excellent piece of jewelry. Underclassmen look forward to the days that the repref sentatiye of' Dieges Q9 Clust will come and take their orders, Dieges E9 Clust takes pride in helping Vv'fLites carry on their most cherished tradition with the finest quality and workmanship. N 'll Casual Corner 4112 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 8-2280 WODd6I'lI1g where to find that un' usual gift for your special girl? Take a tip from Dave Nystrom, who finds all types of personal treasures at Casual Corner-from madras purses and helts to imported Italianfknit sweaters and costume jewelry. To find the gift which would please any girl, you are welcome to come and hrowse hecause Casual Corner is meant just for that. 300 Advertising 1 4-- fmiz, 1 l,Y' Q nX'sX. Q. . 4 ,-.' ,i Ll i',f:!, A I ,ll AXA' 'ii 1 1 I! 1 lu- - I 7 Y , J feta - - 'f .,, ,X Srfasifffzasisfs 'UN NK 6 3 Wi l lt , , I ' 'Af ' -.lp v -'. ' ' .M .,, 1 .e 5, -1 , -- 'sf -T4' fx af ' .1501-'. - ess, L , .- .42-ol , Q. ' vs-1.5 B' . H h. .ati 1 f Mario's Pizza House 3322 Wilson Boulevard W ? Kappa TrifHifY seniors, Sue Armentrout, Susie Church, Vicky Forsythe, and Andy Gold, like teen' Q agers everywhere, pick pizza of all kinds as their l favorite food. Mario's Pizza House on Wilson Blvd. 3 makes the best pizza in town because they prepare i f fresh sauce and dough daily to assure you of oven' i i V Arlington, Virginia hot eating. Besides pizza, Mario's features steak, subf- marines, and homemade donuts to fill your taste desires. Whether you want a dinner or a between' meal snack, Mario's offers the most complete carryf out service in the area. Follow the lead of the Kappa members and meet at Mario's Pizza House, Advertising 501 1 or ' -i .gg A -A . l Kal I .X A , '1- J --X 4 Q ' x .Y A Progress Associates, Inc. 22 California Avenue MU 4-4322 As the eleaelline approaches for the 1963 Blue and Gray, EelitorfinfGliiel', -lolin Bagwell, antl year' lwook sponsor, Mr. Herman lvlenzer, elieek the last ol' tlxe eopy envelopes lwellore mailing them to Piwgiress A-asoeiates, lne. One ot the leading printers on the Fast Cmlrlt, l'rog1ress assumes the responsilwilf SCJ fXdvm-rtisiiiq Paterson, New Jersey ity for many outstanding pulwlieations in the nation. Eaeli year, Blue and Gray stall members eagerly await the arrival ol' Progress Assoeiates' representa' tive who gives tliem atlviee in producing an award winning yearlwoolx. Relialwle Progress Associates, lne. assures anotlier top Blue and Gray. A Abbass, Mazin 116, 158 Abbott, Diane 137, 147, 152, 216 Aclcerson, Charles 24, 93, 139, 200 Ackmyd, Mary 112, zoo Activities Band 85 Adams, Kathleen 216 Adams, Richard 221 Adams, Robert- 184, 221 Adcock, Pat 129, 139, 221 Adison, Thomas 182, 200 Adzema, Ruth 238 Aghew, Lyndal 92, 112, 154, 221 Ahrons, George 221 Alcorn, Gloria 157, 238 Aldrich, Larry 142, 200 Alexander, Charlene 12, 120, 121, 238 Alexander, Harold 200 Alexander, Wayne 200 Allen, Carol 85, 216 Allen, Charles 200 Allen, Mable 38 Allen, Roy 87 Allston, Louise 40, 108 Almy, Susan 90, 216 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 112 Alston, Harry 144, 178, 216 Alston, Warren 87, 200 Altizer, Reuben 200 Alvarez, juanita 92, 113, 147, 199, 200 Ames, Bill 120 Ames, Frank 200 Ames, Martin 238 Andary, Paul 120, 121 Anderson, Alexander 37, 238 Anderson, Andy 238 Anderson, Mrs. Beulah 40 Anderson, Carl 182, 214, 216 Anderson, Gregory 200 Anderson, john 144, 178, 238 Anderson, LeRoy 40 Anderson, Sheryl 191 Anderson, William 108,, 162, 184, 193, 238 Andrea, Ronald 93, 216 Andrews, Lynn 199, 200 Andrews, Robert 93, 216 Andrews, Scott 200 Anglin, Ruth 238 Anglin, Susan 200 Apperson, Bessy 157, 238 Allpleton, Beverly 94, 216 Appleton, Richard 216 Arberg, Phillips 89, 90, 96, 174, 238 Arbogast, jesse 216 Arledge, Barbara 200 Arlington Yellow Cab Company 296 Armenaki, julie 217 Armentrout, Susan 110, 238, 301 Armstrong, Carole 124, 200 Armstrong, Thomas 40, 99, 101 Armstrong, james 144, 233 Arnold, Aida 114, 124, 132, 139, 141. 147, 238 Arnold, Anne 141, 238 Arnold, Catherine 157, 238 Arnsten, Kristini 133, 200 Arrowsmirh, Margaret 217 Arthurs, Michael 82 Ash, Allie 145, 182, 217 Ash, Victoria 148, 217 Ashby, Genette 82, 124, 133, 142, 143, 200 Ashcraft, Roger 217 Asher, Lu 200 Ashton, Pamela 136, 137, 147, 190, 192. 239 Austin, james 122, 217 Aukland, Elva 40 Avery, Catherine 239 Averstedt, Cindy 153 Ayres, Linda 126, 239 General Director B Babb, Diana 55, 108, 136, 137, 237, 239, 287 Babbel, Bonnie 82, 84, 88 Babcock, Carol 82, 132 Bagwell, john 63, 75, 108, 111, 134, 182, 239, 302 Baker, Carol 237, 239 Baker, Dan 76, 107, 118, 167, 217 Bakowski, Christine 217 Balderson, Forest 134, 146, 239 Baldwin, Stephen 200 Balestrieri, Prudence 133, 142, 143 Ball, Beverly 217 Ball, janet 200 Ball, Karen 239 Ball, Linda 157 Ball, Sandra 157 Balogh, Diane 13, 89, 90, 95, 119, 124, 132, 146, 239 Bardsley, William 217 Bardsley, Gloria 40, 145 Barker, Carolyn 217 Barker, Gloria 239 Barker, Kenneth 144, 200 Barker, Robert 178 Barkley, Ronald 200 Barnes, Shirley 102, 133, 217 Barnes, Thomas 200 Barnett, Kay 113, 137, 217 Barnett, Thomas 144, 167, 177, 178, 200 Barnette, Mary 200 Barnette, Tex 93 Bamharr, William 97, 107, 217 Barrett, Kathleen 69, 75, 99, 107, 111, 239, 292 Barrett, Mary 126 Barsky, Karen 150 Bartlett, jan 200 Barton, Pamela 94, 125, 156, 200 Baseball, junior Varsity 188 Baseball, Varsity 184, 185, 186, 187 Basketball, junior Varsity 168, 169, 170, 171 Basketball, Varsity 172 Bassford, Philip 200 Bates, Robert 176 Bates, Susan 53, 78, 141, 239, 289 Batsrone, Pamela 115, 217 Batr1e,joyce 200 Bauer, janet 200 Bauer, Mary 82, 239 Baumle, Dorothy 28, 40 Baur, Susan 153, 200 Baxter, john 200 Baxter, Robert 40, 93, 94 Bayly, jill 200 Beach, joyce 217 Beache, Katherine 217 Beacom, janice 77, 123, 137, 146, 158, 217 Beahm, Lynne 90, 157, 239 Beale, Herold 153, 200 Beatty, Stuart 90, 95, 138, 159, 182, 239 Beaver, janet 90, 106, 240 Beck, jim 177 Beckner, Berry 200 Beers, Marion 92, 155, 195, 200 Behn, Barbara 136, 137, 152, 240 Behrman, Douglas 200 Belen, Fred 200 Bell, Bonnie 82, 90, 200 Bell, Robert 200 Belt, john 200 Belt, Nancy 114, 200 Beltz, Bonnie 40 Benkovsky, Roy 162, 178, 240 Bennett, Charles 182, 216 Benoski, Nita 130 Benserler, Robert 216 Benson, Eric 81, 106, 182, 197, 200 Bergquist, George 83, 86, 189, 240 Bergseth, Robert 79, 98, 104, 107, 144 240 Berndtson, Karen 137, 147, 216 Bernstein, joel 172, 200 Berseneff, Elizabeth 216 Besson, Karen 77, 113, 146, 159, 216 Best, jennifer Lynn 156, 200 Beta Club 114,115 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 113 Betit, joseph 200 Bettius, Basil 216 Betzler, Dagmar 141, 159, 240 Bibbins, Thomas 138, 216 Bible Club 116 Bigart, judy 240 Bilen, Fred 125 Billmyer, Barbara 124, 126, 133, 210 Billmyer, Carola 92, 124, 126 Bills, judith 216 Bilton, Gary 172, 188, 200 Binks, Brian 120 Binlson, Earnie 20 Binns, Patricia 94, 195, 200 Biordi, Toni 137, 200 Bifdsong, Michael 78, 83, 87, 240, 292 Birge, Diane 216 Bitner, Paul 41 Bittenbender, Allan 116, 200 Birting, Fred 217 Bitting, Sharon 200 Bittinger, Frank 177, 217 Blake, Richard 200 Blakesrad, Robert 200 Blakistone, William 200 Blmzcbe's of Westover 288 Blincoe, judith 30, 93, 133, 141, 200 Blood, Susan 217 Bloomingburg, Wayne 40 Blue and Gray 74, 75, 76, 77 Blum, Franklin 217 Bobbitt, james 200 Boehly, William 61, 98, 162, 193, 240 Boice, Grant 162, 240, 295 Boice, Larry 168, 169, 171 Bolton, Beth 112, 217 Bolton, Michael 217 Bonn, Laura 97, 99, 104, 240 Bonsell, William 200 Book, Stanley 41 Booker, Florence 41 Borden, Caron 93, 152, 200 Borgos, Chuck 188 Bouchard, Roger 162, 184, 185, 217 Bouldin, Kay 94, 139, 200 Bourne, Gordon 104 Bouee, Howard 35 Bowden, Mary 240 Bowden, Sarah 112, 133, 217 Bowers, Franklin 217 Bowers, Nancy 90, 116, 241 Bowers, Susan 130 Bowman, Bonnie 194, 217 Bowman, julia 217 Boyd, jane 241 Boydstun, Betty 112, 116, 201 Boykin, Ronald 130, 144, 189, 217 Boys' Glee Club 93 Boys' Intramurals 192, 193 Brack, Gertrude 139 Bradfield, Fred 241 Bradford, jay 217 Bradford, john 182, 217 Bradford, Susan 89, 90, 146, 147, 148, 241 Bradley, Louis 83, 84, 86, 87, 99, 241 Bradshaw, john 86, 87, 217 Bradshaw, Marjorie 241 Bradshet, judith 115, 133, 241 Braley, Dean 145, 184, 185, 186, 217 Index 303 Branch, Arthur 162, 18-1, .216 Brandt, Carolyn 77, 124, 141, 146, 241 Brant, Katherine 217 Brant, Charles 139 Brassfield, james 134, 135, 180, 182, 241 Braswell, Bill 178, 217 Braun, Edward 35 Bray, Karen 136, 137, 147, 154, 194, 241 289 Breeding, Terry 217 Brekke, Tron 162, 177, 184, 192 Brennan, Anne 94, 139, 201 Brennan, Robert 139, 201 Brett, can 201 Brewer, Charles 78, 217 Brewer, Martha 92, 153, 155, 201 Brier, David 217 Brimson, james 174, 217 Brintotx, David 120, 217 Brisson, Dennis 90, 241 Bristor, james 82, 242 Britt, Robert 201 Brock, David 162, 178, 242 Brock, Richard 125, 134, 199, 201 Brock, Stan 169, 171, 184, 186, 242 Bradsky, james 118, 217 Brooks, Arthur 139, 217 Brooks, Lunda 130 Brooks, Richard 104, 107, 151, 189, 242 Brooks, William 41, 105 Brose, Carl 41 Brown, Karla 109 Brown, Clara 107, 128, 133, 200, 242 Brown, Doris 114, 129, 242 Brown, Gail 124, 156, 218 Brown, Kristi 218 Brown, Lynn 124, 201 Brown, Michael 132, 182, 242 Brown, Mull 218 Brown, Neil 149 Brown, Ophelia 133, 151 Brown, Phyllis 124, 201 Brown, Ricky 77, 147, 218 Brownback, Ann 141, 242 Brownback, Peter 52, 189, 201 Brownmiller, Karla 90, 107, 124, 146, 156, 218 Brownstein, Mary 113, 137, 218 Brumback, Martha 93 Bruns, Lawrence 134, 242 Bryant, Ellen 90, 116 Buchner, Rod 174, 242 Buck, Ruth 41 Budai, jerome 122, 219 Buddy joyce Motors 281 Bullard, john 151, 219 Buntyn, Ruth 242 Burrnett, Stuart 201 Burchill, Linda 155, 219 Burditt, Rosemary 118, 201 Burge, Eston 24, 178 Burgess, Larry 120, 242 Burgess, Louis 120, 242 Burk, Carolyn 113, 219 Burke, Charles 219 Burke, Michaele 11, 99, 102, 243 Burke, William 201 Burleigh, Patricia 99. 107, 115, 243 Burleson, jones 119 Burleson, judy 94, 201 Burling, Donneil 124, 128, 243 Burnett, Paul 201 Burns, Priscilla 88, 89, 90, 102, 133, 243 Burr, Wayne 201 Burrows, Cynthia 201 Burton, Barbara 219 Burton, Barbara 82, 219 Busch, Fred 201, 219 Bustle,l.ind:1 93, 201 Butler, William 99, 104, 132, 144.150, 159, 243 Buynitzky, john 151, 243 Buynitzky, Stephen 54, 104, 105, 134, 153, 245 Byers, Richard 219 C ffafrlaria Stuff 48 Cain, Barbara 107, 151, 2-13, 266 4, '7 ..lll4llli111, Peggy Ann 201 f,.1ll.1w.1y, Cynthia 219 fl-1l1.1W-Hy, 1fli.4.1l1c-th Ann 141, 2113 04 Index Calvert, Richard 117, 201 Camera Center 287 Cambelill, Mrs. Manetta 39 Campbell, Amelia 156, 201 Campbell, Elizabeth 34 Campbell, Ethyle 147, 243 Campbell, judith 124, 201 Campbell, Keith 219 Campbell, Mrs. Mary 26, 41 Canada, Margaret 243 Canadas, Mariana 132 Canestra, Donald 314, 218 Canestra, Karen 129, 218 Canizares, Maria 92, 132, 153, 201 Cannefax, Sandra 243 Canney, Pat 139 Capone, Ronald 86, 87, 149, 245 Cardwell, Virginia 113, 125, 142, 244 CardwelI'slr1C. 286 Carey, Thomas 144, 218 Carine, Eleanor 139, 201 Carlson, Arnold 82 Carlston, Sarah 82, 84, 218 Carlysle, Patricia 244 Carmichael, Dwight 218 Carmichael, Lessie 201, 218 Carmichael, Rosemarie 133 Carmody, Russell 167, 182, 218 Carneal, Robert 201 Carney, Kathryn 218 Carney, Patricia 201 Carnie, Heather 114, 124, 126, 201 Carothers, Earl 162, 218 Carr, Robert 201 Carrejo, Rebecca 201 Carroll, David 76, 107, 146, 244 Carroll, David 120, 218 Carroll, james 218 Carroll, Margaret 146, 155, 218 Carter, Charles 244 Carter, john 86, 87, 218 Carter, Kathryn 125, 201 Cartwright, Mary 201 Caruso, john 218 Case, Charles 201 Casey, Maureen 119, 124, 201 Casey, William 52-, 80, 106, 178, 244, 298 Cashell, George 177, 201 Casper, 1-larriet 113 Cassidy, Leslie 129, 244 Castleberg's 291 Castley, Anita 93 Casual Corner 300 Cate, Brian 92, 201 Catoe, Mary 77, 147, 199, 201 Caulfield, Annabelle 41 Caughey, Mrs. Anne 41 Causey, Glenn 41, 172 Causey, Mrs. Mary 41 Cauture, Charles 149 Cavallo, Guido 41, 174 Cavallaro, john 201 Cave, Michael 92, 201 Cave, Nancy 157, 244 Ceviston, Don 144 Chambers, Zelda 201 Chaplin, Claire 113 Chapman, Russell 218 Charles, Sue 114, 201 Charlesworth, john 218 Charmichael, Dwight 193 Chauncey, joanne 85, 87, 201 Cheatham, john 176, 201 Cheerleaders, junior Varsity 195 Cheerleaders, Varsity 194 Cherry Smash Corporation 290 Cherrydale Drug Store 298 Cherrydale Hardware 283 Chess Club 117 Chesy, Gordon 153, 201 Chewning, jane 133,137, 147, 218 Cfvrzllf 90, Chresohos, Aglaia 244 Christie, Thomas 41 Church, Susan 115, 128, 133,147, 218 Clancy, Theresa 113, 146, 244 clapp, William 98, 99, 101, 104, 107, 169, 182, 237, 244 Clark, Clifford 201 C1ark,David 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 122, 182, 218 Clark, Elliot 244 Clark, Gail 77, 218 Clark, Nancy 92, 201 Clark, Robert 244 Clarke, Angela 125, 128, 201 Clatterbuck, Marian 218 ' Clayton, judy 126, 155, 201 Clayton, William 244 Clean All Corporation 280 Cleary, William 41, 78, 111 Clements, jerry 17, 169, 218 Clements, Nancy 131, 244 Clevinger, Ann 90, 130, 146, 155, 159, 218 1 af' Cline, Ann 99, 101, 104, 1057, 245, 266 ' Clingenpeel, Rhonda 76, 118, 124, 146, ' 245 1. Cloninger, Charles 162, 218 Cloud, Sarah 38 , Clouser, janice 99, 102, 107, 115, 245 Cobb, janice 201 Cobb, Mike 218 Cobb, Susan 129, 139, 245 Cochran, Linda 123, 218 Cochrane, Stephen 122, 219 Cocker, Robert 55, 90, 95, 107, 138, 162, 4 181, 182, 236, 245, 300 Coffman, Margaret 78,' 96, 107, 111, 115, 133, 214, 219 Coggins, Roger 42 Cohen, Marilyn 114, 245 Cohen, Mike 138 Cohn, Ellis 145 Coleman, Ronald 245 Collins, Carolyn 124, 201 Collins, Deborah 90, '219 Collins, Susan 118, 119, 1:59, 219 Colon, Carmelo 31, 130, 144, 245 Colvin, Michael 134, 219 Compton, Richard -219 Conant, Laura 201 Conant, Mary 119, 125, 126, 219 Concert Band 86 Conklyn's Florist 294 Connally, Richard 201 Conner, Harry 219 Conner, john 89, 90, 162, 245 Connor, Bob 157, 245 Conover, Betty 123, 219 Conrad, james 82, 201 Cook, Forrest 219 Cook, Gaynellef -201 Cook, Marion 119, 219 Cook, Sidney 201 Cooper, Bertram 201 Cooper, Evelyn 94, 133, 156 Cooper, Harriet 66, 89, 90, 137, 146, 219 Cooper, Linda 153, 219 Cooper, Mrs. Mary 42 Coppage, Nancy 245 Corcoran, Mrs. Ellen 42 Corder, Bernice 201 Corn, Dave 138, 245, 280 Cornish, Megan 86, 87, 124, 201 Cornwell, Patricia 219 Cornwell, Robert 120, 219 Cornwell, William 86, 87, 134, 245 Corrado, jeanine 245 Correa, Rafael 153 Cossard, Pierre 97, 118, 132, 219 Costantini, Anne 93, 201 Costley, Anita 219 Cotulla, Mary 142, 219 Couch, joe 148 Coukouma, Richard 104, 219 Coukouma, Sandy ll, 71, 79, 110, 245 Counihan, Anita 115, 219 Counts, Robert 145.182, 219 Courtney, Roger 201 Cours, Sharon 157 Couture, Charles 202 Cowles, john 144, 162, 214, 215, 219 Cox, james 246 Cox, Ronald 151, 153, 219 Cox, Mrs. Ruth 34 Cox, Sharon 219 Cox, Terry 202 Cozort, janie 202 Crabtree, Arthur 86, 87, 167, 246 Crack, Carol 119, 246 Craft, Ginny 137 Craft, Kenneth 178, 202 Craft, Thomas 202 Craig, Malzene 157, 246 Cramer, Mary 115, 246 Crane, Leslie 246 Craw, Bill 219 Crawford, Brian 120, 121 Crawford, Thomas 202 crane 180, 181, 182, 183 Crismond, Charles 246 1 Qi1C5 0112: Crain gqker Qcny' C1811 Cm: Qgcsl UTSE gut fm: Unis C1015 00111 Qgr. C111-1 Quit 159155 Kumi? Lin Q . funn Cult 01111 Cusz Quai Quile D111 l1'1 Dai D11 Dai DU 111 D: D, r D E 1 1 1 1 1 Crites, Gary 202 Crites, Mrs. Laura 42 Croft, Virginia 113, 219 Croker, john 162, 184, 186, 219 Cronyn, Melissa 246 Crosby, Ellen 202 Cross Country 167 Cross, Lucile 119, 219 Crossed Sabres 78 Crouch, Linda 202 Crouch, Stephanie 202 Crouse, john 202 Crouse, Mrs. Ruth 42 crow, William 132, 99, 102, 107, 133. 246 Crowell, Henry 219 Crowley, Bonita 202 Crutchfield, Deloris 220 Csicsery-Ronay, Elizabeth 82, 102, 133, 151, 220 Cumberland, William 131 Cummings, janice 220 Cummings, Ronnie 132, 158, 246 Cunningham, Dorothy 129, 133, 202 Curley, Kenneth 202 Curtis, Rosalind 202 Custard, Carol 129, 220 Custodian Staff 49 Curlerr, Larry 246 D Dabbieri, Ronald 174, 246 D'Addio, Tony 202 Dail, Donna 94, 202 Dalton, Elizabeth 42 Dam, scan 89, 90, 144, 149, 162, 241, 282 D'Amico, Concetta 42 Daniel, Dwain 202 Daniels, Maureen 133, 151, 156, 202 Darr, Margaret 124, 202 Darr, Jnhn 89, 90, 134, 146, 182, 237, 247 Davey, Donald 120, 121, 247 David, Carol 202 Davies, LeVoy 75, 106, 111, 247 Davis, Belinda 86, 87, 141, 247 Davis, Carlin 202 Davis, Dee 202 Davis, Garrard 202 Davis, Linda 105 Davis, Marion 220 Davis, Richard 248 Dawkins, Yvonne 94, 202 Day, Clayton 24, 107, 134, 162, 182, Day, james 220 Day Linda 124, 202 Day, Roger 89, 90, 182, 220 Day, Thomas 216 Daymont, Peter 89, 90, 95, 96, 125, 144, 146, 248, 298 Deadwyler, Bob 202 Deady Elizabeth 133, 248 Debate Club 118 DeGiorgi, Sal 42 DeGroote, Mary 93, 220 Delaney, Constance 94, 147, 202 Delaney, Hollace 90, 147, 221 Delaney, William 177, 178, 248 Delberger, jill 94, 248 Delohery, Gary 248 DeLong, john 86, 87, 133, 202 Delta Tri-Hi-Y 119 Demboski, Robert 176, 202 Dempsey, Richard 133, 202 Denbo, Cynthia 16, 90, 110, 118, 221 DenKovich, joAnne 126, 202 Denman, Alexandra 124, 202 Denty, George 162, 221 De Raad, Alan 192, 202 Derr, Vincent 77, 167, 177, 178, 248 Deskins, Ronald 162, 184, 221 Destefano, Donna 112, 202 DeVall, Lee 113, 137, 202 Dewar, Mary 187, 248 DeWeir, Pamela 59, 137, 152, 248 Dewey, Deidre 112, 124, 137, 147, 248 Dezarn, Bobby joe 221 Dickinson, Debbie 202 Dieges 6 Clust 300 Digges, Helen 92, 202 Distributive Education Club 120, 121 Dixon, Lillian ss, 90, 96, 174, 280 Dixon, Linda 19, 92, 202 Dixon, Mabel 42, 236 Dobey, Alan 117, 118, 248 Dobey, Mary 133, 221 Dodge, Deborah 94, 128, 133, 202 Domke, Paula 94, 124, 141, 202 Domrnel, Constance 202 Donahue, john 42 Donaldson, Susan 82, 202 Donnelly, Eileen 153, 202 Donnelly, Terry 70, 78, 167, 177, 178, 179, 221 Doran, Barney 98, 134, 146, 182, 257 Dosik, Ellis 86, 87, 221 Dove, Gary 221 Dove, Lawrence 249 Downs, Lois 39 Doyle, Barbara 221 Doyle, Mary 93, 202 Downin, Linda 202 Draeger, john 122, 202 Drain, Diane 112, 202 Drake, james 173, 202 Drescher, William 221 Drinkard, Corlyss 133, 221 Drumm, Diana 94, 202 Dudley, Helen 142, 143, 151, 202 Duke, Sandra 249 Dulin, Mrs. Lorraine 42 Dunbar, Larry 202 Duncan, Arnold 202 Dunkley, Dixie 221 Dunlap, Glenn 172, 182, 202 Dunmire, Margaret 221 Dunn, joan 124, 202 Durall, Philip 121 Dutton, Douglas 221 Duvall, joan 155, 221 Duvall, Philip 120 Dyer, Roy 221 E Earls, Dennis 202 Earner, janet 98, 108, 114, 147, 257, 249 East, William 221 Eaton, joe 202 Echer-Racz, Dr. Laslo 34 Eddicks, Ruby 92, 124, 156, 202 Eddy, Berdyne 42, 148 Edgerton, Pam 53, 78, 249, 289 Edwards, Elizabeth 249 Edwards, Ellen 202 Edwards, Thomas 85, 87, 202 Egan, Ralph 153, 202 Ehrsam, Carol 102, 103, 279, 284 Elder, Donald 90, 144, 249 Elkins, Robert 167-, 177, 178, 249 Elkinton, jane 221 Elliott, Harry 133, 182, 221 Elliott, Miss jane 42, 81 Elliott, Terry 202 Ellis, David 125, 203 Ellis, Doris 221 Ellisea, Andrew 42 Elos 96 Enzor, Mary 221 Erickson, Christine 142, 143, Erisman, Herbert 203 Eschbacher, Mitch 90, 162, 192 Esper, Vaughn 162, 174, 249 Estabrook, Adele 203 Estabrook, jean 94, 249 Estes, Neal 134, 174, 249 146, 203 Eta Hi-Y 122 Eutler, Stephen 203 Evans, jesse 162, 178, 214, 221 Evans, Linda 203 Evans, Pamela 94, 221 Farrar, Eddie 203 Farrell, Robin 142, 143, 203 Farrow, Donald 178, 221 Farrow, Marylou 156, 203 Faulkner, Margaret 126, 203 Fazakerley, Vonnie 250 Fearson, Emilie 221 Federal Super Marleet 293 Felton, Barbara 102, 128, 221 Fenili, john 172, 188, 205 Fenili, Mary Lou 250 Ferguson, Leah 92, 124, 221 Ferneyhough, Lynn 75, 221 Ferrell, Vicl-:ey 203 Fetter, judity 250 Fetzer, joseph 131 Field, Mary 94, 142, 203 Finkelstein, judity 128, 129, 250 Finkelstein, Marcia 129, 203 Finks, Berry 94, 203 Finlaror, Marcia 92, 203 Firestone, Andrew 83, 87, 134, 182 First Federal Savings and Loan 293 Fisher, Caroline 92, 191, 203 Fisher, Gloria 203 Fisher, Kriste 99, 250 Fisher, Sharon 93 Fits, Helen 112 Fitzgerald, Melvin 221 Fitzgerald, Richard 250 Fitzwater, Kay 114, 129, 133, 250 Fixx, Mike 162, 184, 188 Fleming, David 188, 203 Fleming, Ellen 152, 237, 250 Fleming, Nancy 94, 139, 203 Fletcher, Gregory 162, 178, 221 Fletcher, jim 162, 250 Flint, Karen 90, 115, 250 Floyd, Roger 90, 174, 221 Fogg, Susan 110, 221 Fogle, Mary 203 Foll, Noelle 125 Follin, Thomas 20, 221 Fontanella, Laura 146, 277, 300 Football, junior Varsity 166 Football, Varsity 162, 163, 164, 165 Foote, Sandra 250, 266 Ford, Christine 142, 143 Forness, Nancy 124, 203 Forsyth, Victoria 250, 301 Fortune, Madeline 222 Fortune, Walter 203 Foss, Michael 184, 222 Foster, judity 153, 222 Foster, Susan 129, 155, 222 Fowler, john 203 Fox, Roderick 99, 105, 118, 250 Frazier, Barbara 157, 251 Frazier, Thomas 203 Frazz, Larry 251 Frencb Club 124, 125 French Honor Society 97 Friberg, Ingrid 203 Friedman, jon 125, 189 Frienplich, Shirley 222 Frith, Eleanor 124, 141, 251 Frith, Martha 65, 85 Fritzwolter, Erick 92, 203 Fuelling, Shirley 43 Fuming, Nancy 156 Furniture Inc. 287 Furtner, Alvin 120, 251 Future Business Leaders of America 123 Future Homemakers of America 126, 17 Future Teachers of America 128 G Gaarder, lngrid 124, 153 Gabbay,Evette 105, 251 Evans, Steven 149, 249 Evanson, Margaret 77, 94, 107, 114, 129, 250, 282 Everman, Penelope 13, 133, 250 F Faggins, Brenda 133 Faggins, jacqueline 94, 203 Fair, james 221 Fair, Sandra 94,112,203 Fallis, Barbara 125, 203 Falwell, jacqueline 94, 203 Farber, Frederick 203 Gaber, jeff 184, 251 Gadsey, Corinne 129 Gaffney, Kathy 222 Gaffney, Margaret 203 Galant, Raymond 172, 188, 203 Ga1lagher,john 251 onllif.-24, Edgar 43 Gallihugh, lverson 188, 203 Gamnza Tri-Hi-Y 129 Gammon, Lawrence 203 Gane, Diane 129, 251 Gard, Mary 93, 203 Gard, Susan 29, 90, 95, 251 Gardner, lngred 203 Index 305 Gardner, Susan 203 Gardner, Vicki 124, 140, 203 Gar1ock,j.1mes 134, 251, 257 Garten, Georgiann 142, 143, 148, 222 -Liarthune, Kenneth 54, 151 Gary, Bruce 203 Gauen, Georgiann 133 Gawen, Diana 90, 251 Gazi, Richard 78, 82, 251 Gazi, Tom 222 Genovese, Catherine 112, 124, 203 Gentry, Carole 203 George, jacqueline 147, 152, 159, 222 Georgia, Sharon 102, 133, 146, 214, 222 Gerhart, Richard 188, 203 Gerke, Margie 222 Germarz Honor Sociely 98 Getchell, Marsha 124, 203 Getchell, William 178 Getchell, Wilmah 149, 150, 251 Geweke, Dr. Lenore 43, 98 Gheen, Dorothy 157, 251 Gheen, joan 203 Gibb, Stewart 122, 222 Gibbs, David 43 Gibson, Carol 152, 252 Gibson, Gaye 126, 147, 203 Gibson, Marcia 112, 203 Gilbert, Catherine 203 Gilbert, Pricilla 115, 132, 146, 252 Gilbertson, Sally 141, 252 Gilead, Kevin 125, 176, 203 Gill, Margaret 222 Gilliam, Ronnie 203 Gilliss, Theodore 139, 182, 203 Gilmour, judith 203 Girls' Athlelic Association 190, 191 Girls' Choir 94 Girtman, john 24, 86, 162, 184, 222 Gissel, Helen 93, 222 Glassman, Suzan 124, 203 Glover, Charles 83, 86, 87, 108, 124, 21 222 Goddard, Susan 113, 124, 203 Godfray, Patricia 77, 222 Godsey, Corinne 133 Goff, Dale 112, 222 Gold, Andrea 146, 252, 301 Goodsell, Kay 89, 90, 222 Gordon, Margaret 203 Gordon, Patricia 77, 90, 203, 222 Gore, Carol 146, 152, 252 Gore, jane 124 Gorman, Pat 162 Goswellen, William 252 Graham, Lance 176, 182, 203 Granger, Eleanor 90, 99, 108, 141, 252 Grampp, Leslie 195, 214, 222 Grau, William 203 Graves, Bill 203 Gray, Danna 130 Gray, Darlene 139, 204 Gray, james 252 Gray, Lawrence 145, 159, 252 Gray, Roberta 157, 252 Green, jerome 204 Green, Richard 157 Green, Sandra 204 Greene, Frank 252 Greenwood, Miriam 102, 133, 222 Greenwood, Virginia 222 Gregg, joanne 113, 133, 195, 222 Greer, Sandra 82 Gregory, Bruce 252 Greve, Carolyn 76, 99, 111, 253, 291 Griest, Charles 87, 204 Griffin, Linda 204 Griffith, Daniel 204 Griggs, Donna 137, 146, 152, 159, 253 Grimes, Carla 222 Grimm, Shirley 222 Grinstead, Andy 81, 103, 108, 154, 253, 283 Gross, Patty 204 Guenther, Gladys 136, 137, 146, 253 Guenther, Richard 204 Guertin, Tom 26, 142, 246, 253 Guest, Craig 172, 188 Guinn, Miss Freda 43 Guinther, Ralph 43 Gunnell, Marsha ll, 253 Gustafson, Andrew 76, 204 Guxli's 292 Guthredge, Llay 90, 95, 147, 182, 253. 287 306 Index 4, Gymnastics Club 130 H Haack, Mrs. Louise 43, 119 Hagen, Patricia 153, 155, 204 Haggis, Lynda 25, 99, 104, 108, 253 Haid, Nora 119, 222 Haid, Sharon 142 Hall, Anne 93, 156, 204 Hall, Karen 142, 204 Hall, Robert 204 Hall, Ronald 31, 222 Hallford, Betty 222 Halliburton, jean 119, 124, 128, 222 Halliman, Betsy 204 Hallinan, judith 92, 112, 204 Hallinger, jane 90, 95, 112, 137, 153, 175. 253, 287 Hallman, Betsy 142, 143 Hamilton, Craig 222 Hamilton, james 176, 204 Hamilton, Lynne 86, 87, 253 Hamm, Bernard 86, 87, 204 Hamm, Leslie 223, 253 Hamm, Mike 204 Hammer, Thomas 204 Hannebaum, Norman 222 Hanowell, Charles 204 Hansard, Alfred 83, 84, 85, 86, 134, 177, 178, 253 Hansen, Bente 85, 87, 132, 207 Hansen, Gregg 144, 178, 222 Hansen, Karen 204 Hard, Sharon 204 Hardeste, james 204 Hardy, Michael 131, 177, 223 Hargraves, Boyd 43, 120 Hargreaves, Cathy 92, 222 Haringer, Albert 43 Harlow, Gloria 254 Harlow, Thomas 204 Harmanson, Betsy 80, 99, 103, 108, 132, 254, 283 Harmer, Cynthia 204 Harmon, Susan 82, 84, 88, 90, 97, 99, 101, 108, 141, 254 Harocopos, john 40, 43, 79, 111, 118 Harper, Harper, Stefani 19 Randolph 125, 204 Harper, William 144, 167, 177, 178, 254 Harris 6 Ewing 284 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso Harriso john 83, 84, 86, 87, 223 Lynda 93, 113, 137, 204 Newton 43 Theresa 128, 254 n, Barbara 145, 157, 223. 254 n, Donna 223 n, Elizabeth 114, 223, 254 n, john 87, 223 n. Patricia 118, 139, 204 Harrison, Paul 86, 87, 162, 177, 17 Hatshman, Susan 223 Hartman, Martha 254 Hartley, Susan 112, 125, 223 Hartman, Michael 254 Hartwell, Thomas 223 Harvill, Howard 55, 182, 223 Hash, Nancy 214, 223 Hash, Rosemary 126, 129, 223, 254 Haug, Robert 204 llausman, Anne 94, 204 Hausman, Mary 223 Hawthorne, Randall 54, 99, 108, 124, 131 , 254, 167, 178, 217, 223 287 Hawthorne, Richard 54, 173, 223, 254, Hawley, jim 159, 168, 169, 236, 254, 290 Hawley, Susan 204 Hayes, Mary 94, 124, 141, 255 Haynes, Fred 104, 118, 157, 254, 266 Haynes, William 132, 151, 255, 266 Haynie, Thomas 38 Hays, Evans 64, 79, 110, 118, 214, 223, 225 Hays, susan 99, 105, 124, 128, 147, 156, 223, 255 Heath, David 176, 205 Heller, john 90, 182, 223 Helm, Gail 124, 205 llelmick, james 154 Helms, Linda 126, 205 Henderson, Earl 27, 205 Henderson, Timothy 223 Henline, Bette 205 Henderson, Earl 177, 178 Henry, Anne 153, 223 Herczogh, Charlotte 146, 205 Herczogh, Pam 255 Hermann, Charlotte 148, 156, 223 Herold, john 223 Herrell, Nancy 223 Herrity, Donald 120, 223 Herrity, Michael 223 Hetzer, Bob 17, 174, 223 Hewlett, Donna 89, 90, 128, 129, 255 Heywood, Anne 83, 84, 86, 87, 96, 99, 108, 255 111311, Ann 119, 124, 128, 223 aim, William 79, 134, 162, 177, 178, 179, 255 Hice, Thomas 188, 205 Hiekerson, Florence 43 Hickerson, Polly 110 Hicks, Gail 255 Hickson, Polly 255 Higgins, Robert 224 Higgins, Susan 113, 125, 223 Hildebrand, Paul 116, 158, 255 Hildstrom, Valerie 76, 126, 127, 156, 255, 293 Hill, Grover 205 Hill, Constance 132, 223 Hill, james 188, 205 Hill, jean 129, 146, 223 Hill, William 162, 174, 180, 182, 223 Hinkle, Donald 43 Hinds, Donna 92, 139, 223 Hitch, Linda 126, 128, 205 Hitch, Richard 162, 255 Hite, Allen 177, 178, 205 Hitt, Sheran 255 Hiortsberg, Karin 205 Hoare, Priscilla 205 Hodges, jacqueline 120, 121, 223 Hodgson, Gordon 133, 205 Hoffman, Charles 188 Hoffman, joan 125, 146, 154, 223 Hogan, David 82, 117, 205, 255 Hogan, Michael 25, 176 Hoge, Ellen 255 Hogoboom, Larry 85, 117, 205 Holcomb, Mrs. Patricia 40 Hollenback, William 205 Holler, Peter 89, 90, 116, 237, 256 Hollingsworth, Sue 152, 223 Hollinshead, Karen 205 Hollon, Dan 205 Holnnes, Yvonne 93, 223 Holsinger, Larry 205, 256 Holsinger, Linda 139 Holston, Mike 106, 256 Holt, janice 124, 139, 142, 256 Holt, Roger 205 Honick's 288 Honick, julie 155, 205, 208 Hoolon, Dan 137 Hooper, Claire 132, 205, 223 Hoover, Bradford 76, 205 Hopkins, Gail 223 Houbolt, jan 223 Houser, Mrs. Mildred 44 Houston, Katherine 143, 205 Houghton, Charles 44 Howard Brock Realty 285 Howard, jack 89, 90, 147, 154, 205, 256, 298 Howell, john 138, 256 Howlett, George 205 Hoyt, David 256 llubbs, Hugh 93 Huber, George 205 Hudson, Michael 205 Hughes, Carmen 77, 129, 223 Hughes, john 84, 85, 223 Hughes, Marcella 224 Hummer, Ed 99, 168, 169, 170, 236, 256, 266, 288 Humphrey, Margaret 124, 132, 153 Humphrey, Mary 77, 224 llun1phries, Carol 89, 90, 126, 137, 147, 256, 286 Hundley, Martha 106, 146, 155, 224 Hunter, Cheryl 205 llupper, Theodore 205 Hurley, Danny 205 Huston, Connie 224 Huss, Steven 189, 205 Hutchison, Barbara 256 Huttlll H1'm3lli 151150 lngblll 1111151 155215 111113 ligf 1111111 151116 lsbfll lslxml 12:15 j, ll. jack, jatlf jams jams jam jellf jenl jenl jen jen jew jol jol jol jo jo jc jc 1. 1. l l l l l Hutchinson, Robert 205 Hyman, Alan 151 l'anson, Robert 189 lnabinett, Susan 120, 121, 256 Industrial Cooperative Training Club 151 Ingerski, Walter 86, 87 Ingram, Ruth 119, 140 Ingram, William 182, 185, 195, 256 International Club 152 Isakson, Susan 82, 142, 145, 205 Isbell, Margaret 205 Ishmael, Timothy 182, 205 Iverson, Gerald 162, 178, 296 J Kennedy, Gloria 82, 84, 88, 105, 141, 146, 258 Kennedy, Harvey 224 Kennon, Donna 157, 258 Kentera, Gale 112, 155, 206 Kerns, Wilmer 55 Key Club 154, 155 Keyettes 156,157 Kidney, Jennifer 82, 84, 119, 224 Kidwell, Barbara 224 Kiefaber, Robert 144, 224 Kimball, Lela 82, 84, 96, 97, 99, 126. 141, 258, 295 Kincaid, Shirley 59, 224 Kines, Cheryl 114, 215, 224 King, James 206 King james Fzirniiure 296 Kingsbury, Jeanie 108, 109, 114, 119, 259 Kingsley, Michael 182, 206, 208 Kirby, Carolyn 259 Kirby, Stephen 108, 259 j. W. Ayres 297 Jack, Mary 125, 197, 205 Jackson, Janet 205 James, Earl 151 James, James 120,121, 258 Jarrell, Linda 205 Jefferson, Mary 102, 105, 155, 224 Jenkins, Jane 205 Jenkins, Ruth 159, 224, 258 Kirkpatrick, Bette 206 Klein, Bill 206 Klein, Joyce 157, 259 Klein, Luba 99, 102, 259 Kline, Kline, Kline, Kline, Kling, Klose, Carolyn 259 Jacqueline 224 Marie 94 Mary 120, 121, 259 Jessie 206 Hans 44, 150 Legg, Gilda 155, 227 Leichtman, Harriet 77, 260, 281 Leigh, Robert 206 Leisinger, John 206 Leith, Beverly 120, 121 Lemberg, Lucille 105, 108, 126, 226 Lemmon, Richard 151, 227 Lengyel, Erika 206 Lennahan, Ann 206 Lennington, Richard 158, 175, 227 Lenvin, Michael 125, 152, 159, 172, 206, 212 Lepper, Reg 206 Lesser, Gene 260 Levin, Maurice -14, 169 Levin, NOYTTIB 58, 82, 97, 100, 108, 110, 141, 227 Levine, Joann 4.1 Levy, Larry 227 Lewis, Charles 260 Lewis, Donald 44, 142 Lewis, Howell 206 Lewis, John 227 Lewis, Nancy 157, 260 Lewis, Racheal 81, 227 Leypold, John 162, 206 Library Clulv 139 Liddy, Jean 118 Liljenquist, Mrs. Jean 44 Lilly, Patricia 206 Lillywhite, Donald 227 Lindeman, Carol 115, 227 Jervis, Alice 110, 224 Jett, Suzanne 88, 90, 224 Jewell, Shirley 224 Johansen, O. U. 56, 55 john G. Alvarez, Realtor 285 Johnson, Anthony 258 Johnson, Beverly 156, 157, 224 Johnson, Chris 224 Johnson, Charles 224 Johnson, David 55, 58, 80, 95, 118, 224 Johnson, Deborah 99, 111, 105, 258 Johnson, Elsie 142, 155 Johnson, Garyl 205 Johnson, James 224 Johnson, Joseph 55 Johnson, Robert 85, 86, 87, 122, 224 Johnson, Robyn 102, 154 Johnson, Steven 145, 224 Johnson, Walter 178, 205 Jolly, Bruce 154, 179, 205 Jones, Dianne 94, 147, 154, 205 Jones, Donald 162, 258 Jones, Lynne 119, 124, 128, 224 Jones, Michael 224 Jones, Peggy 224 Jones, Sharon 205 Jones, Skip 151, 154, 146, 155, 216, 224 256, 258 Jargenson, Johanna 205 Joseph, Carol 205 Joslin, Charles 154, 176, 205 Joy, Dr. Barnard 54 Joy, Gordon 184, 258 Joyce, Kathleen 205 Joyner, Ethel 44 June, Claude 205 junior Classical League 155 K Kachadoorian, Wallace 205 Kaiser, Paul 224 Kaluta, Joan 258 Kalura, Michael 85, 205 Kampans, Broni 205 Kaster, Bruce 182, 224 Katz, Rhona 155, 205 Kaufman, Susan 258 Kaul, Judith 79, 258, 277, 296 Keggy, Cheryl 126, 129, 258 Kearns, Sandra 224 Keckler, Aldear 92, 224 Keefer, Lee 149, 224 Keehn, Gordon 205 Keeney, Suzann 205 Keifaber, Robert 178 Keith, John 86, 87, 176, 178, 205 Keller, Candace 205 Kendrick, Christine 129, 205 Kener, Lawrence 154, 169, 170, 184, 214, 224 Knapp, James 150 Knapp, John 86, 87, 89, 90, 124, 152, 154, 226, 259 Knierim, Mary 206 Knipling, Ronald 145 Knudsen, Peter 144, 206 Kobe, Ronald 82 Koehler, Carolyn 95, 128, 155, 151, 206 Koehler, Margorie 100, 102, 108, 259 Koenig, Bonnie 157, 259 Koenig, Claire 226 Koenig, Gail 115, 154, 190, 259 Koenig, Jerry 206 Koiner, Michael 162, 226 Kolb, Richard 85, 84, 86, 87 Kontkanen, Ann 156, 206 Koper, Peter 144, 151, 199. 206 Korczowski, Simon 52, 44, 66, 214 Koski, Daniel 144, 206 Kovar, Karen 155, 206 Kozlowski, Sylvia 206 Kraemer, Frances 206 Kremer, Larz 76, 259, 297 Krotzer, Sydna 155, 142, 145, 206 Kulick, Mrs. lrene 44 Kulify-Nagy, llona 259 Kuser, David 259 L Lacy, Julia 226 Lafakis, Pete 162, 226 Lally, Laura 155 Lam, Letitia 24, 44 Larnlrda Hi-Y 158 Lambeth, Barry 86, 81, 206 LaLinda, Lamotte 85, 87, 106 LaMont Studio 299 Lancaster, Linda 226 Land, Edward 176, 206 Landry, Christopher 154, 226 Lane, Mary Ellen 116 Lange, Marion 120, 260 Lanning, Geoffrey 108, 117, 214, 226 Laski, Jane 260 Laski, John 150, 155, 154, 226 Lasko, Ann 124, 206 Lalin Honor Society 102, 105 Laud, Ann 227 Lawson, Jean 100, 102, 155, 260 Lawson, Larry 220, 227 Lawson, Laurene 227 Lea, Linda 195, 227 Leach, Paula 146, 155, 227 Leaman, Donnie 158, 195, 260 Leatherwood, Donna 146, 260 Leddy, Jeannie 124, 206 Lee, Deborah 206 Lee, Robert 206 Lefferts, Ann 115, 227 LeFoll Noelle 92 Linda, Jan 182, 260 Lindsay, Colleen 227 Linn, Diane 206 Linse, Robert 44, 97 Linsenmeyer, Charlotte 206 Lippy, Mrs. Catherine 44 Lipse,-, oeofffey 100, 122, 167, 174, 175 184, 186, 257, 260 Livingston, Beatrice 100, 108, 109, 114, 154, 260 Loder, Jack 81, 206 Loflin, Margaret 124, 206 Logan, Carl 206 Loomis, David 86, 87, 182, 206 Loomis, Marty 65, 261 Lord, Charles 71, 100, 104, 108, 261 Lord, Margaret 206 Loud, Ann 90, 227 Loud, Michael 155 Loughran, Eugene 206 Love, Howard 117, 118, 152, 227 Love, Patricia 156, 199, 206 Loveless, Bette 156, 157, 146, 261 Lowe, Jane 142, 145, 227 Lowe, John 206 Lowery, John 64, 81, 100, 147, 261 Lowrimore, Ronnie 206 Lucas, Terry 66, 115, 147, 195, 227 Luckett, Diane 261 Lukshaw, Richard 86, 87, 261 Lumpkin, William 154, 174, 182, 199, 206 Luna, Nancy 206 Lupton, Linda 85, 86, 206 Lundeman, Carol 140 Lyon, Steve 87, 167, 177, 226 M Mabrey, Charles 155, 226 MacDonald, Carol 92, 226 MacDonald, John 226 MacDonald, Robert 89, 90, 144, 226 MacKenzie, Robert 151, 207 MacLean, Andrew 154, 226 MacPhail, Susan 129, 226 MacQuarrie, Susan 206 Macrae, Laurie 261 Maddock, Clyde 206 .llarlrzgals 95 Magdanz, Noni 206 .liajorettes 140 Magi, Joan 148 Malcolm, Lacy 90, 154, 175, 226 Male-rich, Larry 145 Malhoyt, John 226 Mallet, Judith 146, 152, 206 Mallia, Samuel 150 Malone, Paul 206 Manchester Organizations, Inc. .295 Mandel, Robert 106, 118, 155, 206 Mangerich, Karen 115, 152, 147, 261 Index 307 9 Mankin, William 226 Manley, Susan 115, 157, 147, 226 Mansuy, Patrick 176, 206 Marcey, William 206 i.Y1llf!'29fVlg Bam! 87 Marcus, 1.acy 48 ,11z1rio's Pizza House 501 Markle, Paul 149, 206 Marks, lidward 226 Marlar, Susan 94, 206 Mar1in,D.1le 100, 108, 157, 147, 152. 184. 261,290 Marlin, Scott 206 Marrs, Annette 261 Marrs, Sandi 65, 79 Marshall, Mary jo 142, 145, 146, 152, 261 Mafshdih Nell 82 Marshall, Robert 226 Marshall, Thomas 226 Marshman, Christopher 61, 162, 169, 171, 226 iN1ilf1JLlS,Ahl'1 227 Marteney, Vivian 119, 227 Martin, Diana 206 Martin, Donna 119, 172, 206 Martin, Anthony 206 Martin, Lonnie 188, 207 Martin, Lynn 227 Martin, Maureen 156, 261 Martin, Ruth 45, 108 Martin, William 90, 262 Martin, Martin, Marvel, waiiam 154, 102, 182, 202 William 207, 280 jill l12,125,159,227 Mar vich, Carol 207 Mason, Mason, Carolyn 227 Karen 227 Massengale, Robert 120 Massey, Robert 227 Masters, john 55, 108, 154, 155, 180. 262 Mathers, Margaret, 262 Mathews, Martin 62, 227 Matsos, Nickie 120,1Z1, 227 Mathews, Don 262 Mathews, Mrs. Doris 57 Mathews, jeanne 90, 115, 119, 124. 1521 146, 262 Mathews, julie 207 Mathews, Patsy 227 Matthews, Sue 90, 118, 147, 262, 298 Newton, Michae Mattie, Elisabeth 152, 146, 207 Mans, Marcia 124, 250, 202, 299 Maultsby, Roberta 262 Maultsby, Rosalyn 227 Mawer, Sallye 128 Maxfield, Sharon 227 Maxwell, Norman 158, 147 Mayberry, Patricia 157, 262 Maycock, Bruce 227 Mayer, Marian 152, 262 rviayef, susan 79, 130, 157, 147, 152, 262, 282 Mayer, Faye 157, 262 Mayes, jennifer 262 Mayne, Evelyn 25, 128, 157, 152, 262 Mays, Blanch 45 McAdams, joseph 262 McAnelly, Mike 207 McArdle, Sharon 227 McCain, judith 125 McCall, james 207 McCann, Carolyn 227 McCannell, Bruce 207 Mcijartney, Bobbie 142, 145, 227 McC,lhesncy, Elizabeth 74, 111, 190, 265, 294 McC,llemons, Larry 207 McConeghey, Nelljean 155, 198, 207 McConnell, David 207 McCormick, Lee 55, 65 Mcfjorquandale, Kathy 227 Mcflronc, Willard 122, 124, 227 Mctiuin, john 207 Mchuin, judy 207 Mchullough, Shareon 227 MCl7o11ald, Don 90, 95, 96, 149, 265 Mcl1ona1d, Kay 92, 125, 156, 207 MCl5on11ell, Daphne 97, 100, 108, 118, 227 Mclzlroy, Robert 207 Mclfarland, Miki' 207 Mcfiavin, Lynda 98, 156, 157, 147, 152, 265 Mciiill, Martha 76, 96, 108, 227 Mcliuirt-, jim 86, 87, 149, 227 Nlcliuirc, ilihonias 85 Nlciiiirrin, j.1r11c:- 188, Q07 308 Index Mclnnis, Carol 157, 265 Mclnturff, Marilyn 94, 207 Mclntyre, Mary 45 McKellar, Clinton 182, 214, 227 McKenna, William 118, 207 McKeown, Richard 227 McKinley, Virginia 207 McKinney, judi 207 McKinney, Margaret 155, 227 McLain, Michael 79, 265 McMullen, Marjorie 77, 94, 125, 227 McMullen, Thomas 159, 207 McNabb, Robert 20, 265 McPee1ce, jessie 124, 207 McWeeny, Michael 207 Mehler, Anne 157, 265 Meizner, Ruth 45 Melson, Frank 95, 144, 182, 207 Melvin, john 227 Mengering, Mark 168, 169, 257, 294 Mengering, Timothy 169, 227 Menzer, Herman 45, 74, 502 Merrill, Ann 112, 227 Merriman, james 106, 178, 228 Metcalf, Barbara 100, 105, 108, 126, 265 Metcalfe, Suellen 90, 265 Metcalf, William 176, 207 Metzler, Virginia 119, 228 Meyers, john 87, 167, 207 Meyerson, Robert 105, 145, 228 Michael, William 57 Michalo, Rick 265 Michener, Sally 141, 228 Middleton, Pamela 265 Milam, Rebecca 95, 207 Milde, Pamela 124, 142, 151, 207 Milisits, judy 98, 129, 228 Miller, Earl 85, 87, 178, 207 Miller, jerry 147, 257, 265, 286 Miller, Larry 151, 207 Miller, Lee 228 Miller, Margaret 77 Miller, Martha 92, 207 Miller, Peggy 207 Miller, Richard 150, 182, 265 Miller, Rod 149 Miller, Wayne 207 Miller, Winifred 128, 150, 228 Mills, Robert 228 Mingee, john 86, 87, 149, 264 Minnick, Patricia 115, 228 Minnix, Ronald 95, 188, 207 Minshew, Gary 228 Mintz, Margaret 25, 105, 115, 152, 147, 148, 264 Mitchell, Gerald 155, 228 Mitchell, Kathryn 228 Mitchell, Linda 77, 108, 116, 158, 264 Mitchell, Nancy 125, 228 Mitchell, Richard 207 Mitchell, Shirley 156, 207 Mitman, Linda 124, 140, 207 Mixed Chorus 12, 95 Mobley, Carol 228 Moffett, Linda 228 Molloy, Barbara 207 Monahan, Kathleen 142, 199, 207 Monahan, Patricia 128, 142, 148, 264 Moncure, Frank 92, 95 Monday, Elizabeth 207 Monroe, james 228 Montague, Karen 156, 229 Montgomery, Bruce 152, 207 Montgomery, Carole 207 Monticue, Martha 94 Moody, Tim 204, 207 Moore, Lynn 162, 169, 170, 184, 185, 257, 264, 289 Moore, Robert 172, 188, 207 Morde, Richard 145, 182, 229 Morgan, Tom 229 Morgm1's Hair Stylisl 283 Morrill, Brian 207 Morris, Elaine 151 Morris, james 229 Morris, Kenneth 92, 207 Morris, Richard 229 Morris, Robert 162, 229 Morrison, Suzanne 82, 119 Morse, Karen 207 Morton, David 229 Mosher, 87, 207 Motor City 282 110001, iam 03, 00, 87, 90, 102, 264 .ilomitc-11 Generals 142, 143 Movitz, 11000, 70, 97, 100, 114, 264, 285 Mower, Sallie 95, 153, 155, 207 Mowrey, Carol 229 Mrazek, james 264 Mudd, Kyle 182, 207 Mudd, Stephanie 102, 105, 115, 155, 296 Mullins, Robert 207 Muncie, Barbara 155, 207 1 Munk, Kathleen 90, 126, 141, 264 Munley, Patrick 20 Munley, Susan 207 Mirphy, Donna 100, 105, 108, 264, 297 Murphy, Ed 229 Murrell, Eugene 229 Musgrave, Sheila 140 Music Committees 88, 89 Mutschall, Irene 124, 152, 197, 207 Muzzey, john 207 Myers, Arthur 207 Myers, Carol 115, 124, 207 Myers, Edward 176 Myers, George 177, 178, 228 Myers, Gilbert 207 Myers, john 85 Myers, Margaret 95, 209 Mverson, Robert 105, 110, 154 N Nachman, Richard 79, 116, 117, 124, 152,, 142, 145, 147, 264 Nalley, Lura 92, 209 Namias, judi 65, 70, 97, 100, 105, 106, 264, 266 Nance, William 264, 282 Nash, Michael 76, 97, 102, 108, 110, 151, 228 Nater, Shirley 85, 86, 87, 264 National Honor Society 99, 100, 101 Nay.dock, Harry 98, 228 Neal, Linda 209 Nen,Jeanne 22,s0,s7,148,22s Nelson, Dorothy 45 Nelson, Donna 227, 264 Nelson, Susan 115, 228 Netting, Karl 85, 86, 87, 145, 162, 182, 228 Neubauer, Kenneth 157, 227 Neuman, Nancy 142, 145, 228 Newlon, Lillian Newman, james Newman, Lance Newman, Nanci Newman, Patric 50, sz, 84, 141, 147, 205 209 162, 228 106 ia 94, 112, 265 Newpher, Thomas 85, 84, 86, 87, 106, 227,265 Newton, Katharine 14, 46, 105, 155 1 125, 198, 199, 209 Nicltelsburg, Babette 98, 129, 228 Nicholes, john 177 Nicholson, john 228 Niland, Diane 146, 152, 209 Nitschke, Marie 125, 126, 228 Noakes, Claudia 129, 209 Noll, Stephen 79, 100, 102, 108, 118, 189, 214, 228 Norquest, Patricia 152, 214, 228 Norris, Mary 228 Norris, William 151, 209 Norris, Winifred 77, 88, 90, 152, 221 Norwood, Del 46, 184 Nowell, Willis 265 Nu Tri-Hi-Y 141 Null, Cleveland 154, 169, 227, 265 Nystrom, David 154, 182, 265, 500 O Oberbeck, Donald 124, 152, 229 O'Bricn, Barbara 220, 229 Oburn, llonora 58, 212 Ockert, Edward 154, 182, 265 O'Conne1l, Michael 172, 209 O'Connor, Chuck 227, 265 O'Connor, William 209 Odland, joan 80, 100, 108, 195, 265 Ogrosky, Gary 85, 86, 87, l'l'7, 209 Ohman, judith 89, 90, 129, 229 O.K. T.V., Inc. 281 Okrut-Silo, Kacina 229 Olechowski, Christoper 209 Olson, Christine 209 Olson, Constance 81, 97, 100, 265, 285 Omega Hi-1' 144 O'Neil, Michael 182, 209 O'Neill, Carla 209 O'Neill, Maureen 94, 119, 209 Orr, Larry 209 Orchestra 82, 83, 84 Osterhaus, James 85, 87, 116, 172, 209 Ostrowski, Michael 229 Ottilie, Breta 82, 84, 108, 11-1, 152, 194, 195, 265, 285 Outlaw, Lawrence 209 Overhulser, Michael 209 Overmyer, LeEtta 113, 137, 146, 229 Owen, Sara 92, 155, 199, 209 Owen s, George 265 Owens, Janice 92, 142, 143, 146, 209 Owens, Joseph 139 Owens, Norma 229 Sager, Brenda 94, 231 Owens, Robert 229 Owens, Susie 126, 229 Oxley, Richard 131 P Pack, Charles 209 Packard, Chris 125, 155 , 195, 199, 209 Packard, Robert 209 Paddock, Jackie 156, 265 Padgett, Alberta 15, 115, 229 Padgett, Lynn 119, 229 Page, Kathy 209 Paine, Barbara 125,146,151,156, 229 Paphides, Mary 209 Pappalardo, Joan 133, 146, 148, 152, 265 Paras, Parham Bruno 46 , Laura 209 Parker, Bill 184, 214, 229 Parker, Charles 265 Parker, Frank 89, 90, 266 Parker, Gail 79, 266 Parks, Susan 229 Parrett, Maxine 132, 152, 229 Parrish , David 178, 209 Parsons 108, 118, 229 Parue 178 Pask, Rodney 229 Patch, Paterni Thurmond 92, 118, 182, 199, 209 ck, Margy 209 Patterson, Ihannon 79, 229 Pavanarit, Apinan 124, 132, 266, 296 Payne, Betty 209 Payne, Bonnie 128, 129, 266 Payne, Charles 209 Payne, Dudley 77, 134, 146, 266, 299 Payne, Harold 85, 209 Payne, Kay 94, 209 Payne, Mary 266 Payne, Thomas 144, 229 Paynter, Harry 86, 132, 229 Pearson, Barbara 229 Peckham, Marie 46 Penley, Pelham, Clare 94, 209 Pelham, Gloria 229 Pelham, Lawrence 86, 87, 267 Pelham, Marie 157, 267 Janet 209 Perlman 79 Pennifill, Joan 229 Pennington, John 92 Pep Club 146, 147 Perkins, Jerry 130, 154, 182, 267, 294 Perkins, William 182, 229 Perry, Shirley 229 Peru, John 209 Peru, Lionel 93, 209 Petcalf, Lois 209 Petee, Serry 90, 125, 142, 267 Peterson, Gordon 209 Peterson, James 229 Petruzel, Judy 229 Petruzel, Bill, 162, 177, 236, 237 Pfeiffer, William 46, 86, 189 Phelps, Charles 131 Pbi Hi Y 145 Phillips, Dennis 162, 229 Pniuips, Niei 57, 90, 194, 195, 236, 267, 294 Phipps, Dennis 29, 90, 138, 159, 182, 267 Phipps, Gary 209 Pierce, Charles 92, 209 Pike, Phil 120, 267 Pinkerton, Ronnie 209 Pinion, Pauline 108, 114, 115, 147, 267 Pippert, Dale 229 Plack, Carolyn 90, 119, 267 Plaine, Patty 128, 133, 195, 21 Ploss, Rosann 133, 209 Poggenpohl 112, 230 Polen, Elton 209 Polk, Sue 230 Pollock, Ross 89, 90, 230 Pond, Dana 46, 176 Poole, Jerry 90, 162 Poole, Margaret 82, 209 Porter, Delaine 142, 143, 230 Polomac Temporaries, Inc. 289 Poush, Gary 230 Powell, John 86, 87, 267 Powell, Tyler 125, 151, 209 Power, Jerry 177 Powers, Dave 108, 134, 135, 25 267, 284 Prater, Robert 130, 162 Pratt, John 230 Pratt, Stephanie 209 Prescott, Craig 172 Prescott, Dana 197, 209 Pribnow, Valerie 130, 209 Price, Christina 90, 214, 230 Price, Judy 268 Progress Associates, lrzc. 302 Pronto, Brenda 157, 268 Pronto, Clifford 230 Proulx, Thomas 209 Psychology Club 148 Pugliski, Charlfs 176 Pullen, Janice 112 Pullen, Phillip 122, 236 Pullen, Sharon 132, 209, 230 5, 230 7, 266, Pumpelly, Tom 130, 134, 135, 146, 182, 268 Pumphrey, Alicia 124, 209 Q Queen, Tom 268 Quill and Scroll 111 R Radford, Brenda 230 Ragsdale, James 188, 209 Rakha, Joseph 209 Randau, Suzanne 209 Randell, William 139, 209 Rapp, Leda 125, 209 Rapp, Madelaine 125, 135, 209 Raum, Raymond 209 Rawlings, Wilbur 268 Ray, Jacob 35, sv, 182, 309 Raye's of Westover 289 Raystone, Jeanne 124 Reaves, Edna 209 Redfe-rn,1ris 210 Redmond, Margaret 230 Reese, Marjorie 93, 112, 210 Reichard, Marina T6, 114, 125, 230 Reichert, Roberta 156, 210 Reid, Ray 35 191, 225, Reider, Karen 100, 105, 195, 268, 288 Rein, Ellen 155, 210 Reinhart, Edwin 92, 95, 139, 210 7 Reinhold, Susan 86, 87, -30 Reinwald, Barbara 46 Renshaw, Gail 210 Rescue Squad 149 Reynolds, Carol 112, 268 Reynolds, Jay 210 Rhodes, William 230 Rice, Richard 210 Rich, Clayton 268 Richards, George 90, 142, 142, 250 Richards, Harold 182, 250 Richardson, Sarah 190, 230 Riddle, Mary 230 Riddle, Roger 230 Rierre, Emile 172, 182 Rifle Team 173 Rigby, David 210 Riggles, Lynn 77, 119, 153, 15 Riggs, Tom 85, 87, 210 Riley, Edna 46 Riley, James 268 Rimer, Christine 230 Ring, Ellen 58 9, 230 Ristau, Eloise 77, 90, 114, 230 Rittue, Judy 210 Riviello, Mrs. Geanie 39 Roane, Marilyn 132,142, 230 Robb, Stephen 268 Robbs, Tom 268 Roberts, John 86, 182, 230 Roberts, Wesley 210 Robillard, Chris 144, 210, 268 Robillard, Christine 156, 159 Robinson, Beatrice 230 Robinson, Karen 124, 230 Robinson, Robert 162, 230 Rock, Donald 162, 182, 268 Rodgers, Joan 90, 113, 137, 147, 268 Rogers, Eugene 268 Rogers, Janice 142, 146, 230 Rogers, John 145, 182 Rollins, Rollins, Rollins, Barbara 230 Carole 210 Janet 131, 269 Roney, Richard 14-1, 269 Rorabaugh, Philip 210 Rose, Harold 169, 237, 269 7? 1 Rosen, Shirley 113,115,132,130 Roser:!l1alCbe1'ro1e! 298 Ross, Paul 169, 231 Ross, Ron 231 Ross, Stephen 210 Rnfn, Eiiaapprn 69, fs, 96, 9T, 100, 105 111, 114, 115, 231, 266, 269, 288 Rothenhoefer, Daniel 86, 87, 266 Rothouse, Mrs. Jay 32, 46 Rothouse, Lloyd 68, 144, 269, 285 Rountree, Marshall 231 Rowan, Kathleen 269 Rowe, Zandra 142, 143, 156,210 Royal, Rosemary 157, 269 Roy-lance, David 162, 214, 231 Rubenstein, Mary 112, 116, 231 Rubis, Earl 77, 134, 182, 269 Rucker, Jon 85, 87, 210 Rucker, Laura 199, 210, 204 Rucker, Paul 85, 87, 210 Ruffner, Ray 162, 231 Russell, Neil 231 Russian Clulv 150 Ryall, William 134, 231 Ryan, Eugene 210 R,-an, sara 128, ir, 156, 169, 229, 369 Ryman, Carla 210 S Saage, Leon 231 Saavedra, Pedro 117, 132, 153, 766 Salthouse, Tim 210 Salthouse, Wirt 231 Samson Sporlirzg Goods 29.3 Sanda, Nanettc 142 Sanderson, Thomas 231 Sandora, Donna 82, 114, 124, 210 Sands, Blase 87, 134, 231 Sands, Dianne 124, 147, 210 Santilli, Gail 108, 142, 143, 231 Sapourn, Paula 210 Sapp, Jean 88, 90, 116, 269 Sarvis, Noel 210 Sauls, Muriel 108, 231 Sawyer, Barbara 100, 102, 133, 766, 269 Sawyer, Nancy 97, 100, 231 Sawyers, Thomas 149, 210 Sayre, Richard 210 Sayre, William 231 Scala, Antoinette 92, 155, 210 Scarborough, Richard 231 Sc.1rrit,.-Klan 69, T4,111,131, 135,1S9, 257, 269, 293 Schaub, Sara 115,191, 231 Scheele, John 176, 251 Schemering, Margaret 210 Schemeting, Michael 172, 210 Schemering, Stephen 210 Schleeper, Rita 148, 231 Schottler, David 134, 231 Schroft, Candy 92, 269 Schrott, John 210 Schultz, Kenneth 269 SChwe1ien,Chris 132 Schwitz, Barbara 76, 231 SCT-0VICE'ClI1l7 151 Scicrzcf' Ho'1mSo:1'ctj. 10-a Index 309 270, 291 Scoll, Martha 39 Scott, Anita 79, 231 Scott, Jake 162 Scott, Lois 210 Scott, Peggy 123, 231 Scott, Robert 121 Scott, Thomas 93 Scruggs, Carter 269 Seaman, Barbara 159, 231 Searcy, Judith 142, 145, 210 Secrest, Ronald 173, 231 Seeders, Joyce 92, 210 Seeley, Jayne 77, 231 Seidel, Robert 46, 131 Seidman, Martin 157, 270 Selario, Daniel 231 sous, Judy 77,105,114, 115.2 Semha, Nanette 127, 210 Semones, Norma 153 Seoris, Susan 130 Settler, Elvira 132, 210 Sevachko, Kenneth 93, 231 Shade, Nancy 94, 210 Shaffer, Mary 129, 214, 231 Shannon, Dave 162, 184 Shannon, Paul 122, 192, 231 Sharif, Judy 46, 136 70 Sharif, Marjorie 100, 137, 147, 190, 194. 195. 270, 288 Sharp, Gayle 210 Sharp, Georgianna 124 Sharp, Richard 46 Smith, Geneva 348 Smith, Helen 126, 211 Smith, Janet 93, 232 Smith, Jeffery 64, 89, 90, 162, 270 Smith, Leon 86, 87, 122, 182, 232 Smith, Linda 93, 211 Smith, Patricia 124, 211 Smith, Raymond 211 Smith, Rebecca 116, 270 Smith, Ruth 39 Smith, Sara 142, 211 Smith, Spencer Smith, Stephen Smith, Sue Ann Smith, Thomas Smith, Valerie 151, 167, 189, 270 211 271 232 211 Sundt, Sara 124, 211, 233 Supmann, Ellen 142 Surber, Helen 92, 211 Suto, Alexander 181, 182, 272 Sutton, Claudia 157, 272 Sutton, Margaret 112, 272 Svendsen, Amy 93, 233 Svendsen, Kjell 47, 125 Swain, Bernard 83, 86, 144 Swan, Rens 144, 233 Swanson, Merlyn 47 Sweeney, Diane 211 Sweeney, Michael 211 Sweeney, William 120 Sweet, Jackie 94 Swift, Judith 93, 211 Shattuck, Virginia 78, 97, 109, 111, 236, Sobajian, Elizabeth 211 Sodersten, April 101, 102, 142, 271 Sodersten, Toni 151, 192, 211 Solvas, Patricia 152, 232 Sondeno, Karen 90, 133, 140, 155, 232 Sonen, Bonnie 82, 84, 130, 132, 141, 232 Soper, Michael 232 Sorrell, Frederick 188, 211 Sorrell, Jacqueline 125, 140, 155, 232 Southwell, Leile 92, 124, 128, 232 Spanish Club 153 Spanish Honor Society 105 Spauls, Richard 85, 87, 182, 211 Speakers' Bureau 106 Spell, Lawrence 122 Spencer, David 211 Spink, Dale 211 Spinks, Brian 271 Swim Club 154, Swinney, Daniel 182, 272 Sykes, Diana 120, 121, 158, 233 Talbott, Talbott, Talbott, Tamkin, Tanner, T Carlos 211 Phil 178, 211 Thomas 178 Jean 112, 125, 128, 233 Dan 272 Tate, James 173, 272 Tate, Richard 211 Tau Tri-Hi-Y 155 Taves, John 211 Tawes, John 233 Shaw, Julia 141, 210, 270 Shawen, Carol 157, 270 Shawen, Neil 65, 70, 97, 109, 167, 187, 225, 231 Sheeham, Jeanne 231 Sheets, Thomas 270 Shelton, Greg 188 Shepars, Norman 133, 210 Sheppa, Edith 270 Sherer, James 231 Sherwood, Nancy 10 Shifflett, Janet 210 Shipman, William 210 Shipp, John 104, 109, 270 Shipp, Robert 97, 109, 232 Short, Sara 137, 147, 214, 232 Short, Susan 147, 214, 232 Shreeves, Ruby 46 Shults, Gretchen 142, 143, 232 Shultz, Barbara 113, 153, 232 Shultz, Landen 210 Shultz, Linda 232 Shurtliff, Mrs. June 46 Shuter, Leslie 124, 210 Shuttleworth, Martha 58, 119, 270 Shuttleworth, Sharon 210 Siegman, John 210 Siepmann, Ellen 82, 125, 210 Sievers, Charles 100, 184, 186, 236, 270 Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 152 Sikes, Don 83, 86, 87, 270 sins, Susan 90, 152, 162, 178, 232 Silver, Charles 46 Silverstrand, John 210 Simmons, Eric 125, 176, 182, 210 Simmons, Lyn 270 Simms, Carol 232 Simpson, Catherine 124, 210 Simpson, John 86, 87, 232 Simpson, Richard 139, 232 Simpson, Sylvia 210 Sims, Ray 120, 121 Sinclair, Marcia 82, 84, 88, 270 Sinclair, Thomas 210 Singer, Robert 232 Singer, Stuart 17, 122, 232 Sioris, Susan 232 Sites, Thomas 210 Siogren, Robert 70, 101, 104, 167, 177, 178, 270 Skidmore, Johnny 210 Skinner, Robert 122, 232 Slade, srmtm 81, 106, 114, 133, 195, 232 Sledge, Sylvia 155, 159, 232 Sleep Shop 291 Slobe, Alan 98, 162, 270 Smail, William 131 Smith, Alice 113, 232 Smith, Annie 210 Smith, l5eni.1min 162, 270 Smith, Bruce 176, 211 Sn1itl1,C1.1ry 711 310 Index Spinner, Delores 211 Sproles, Edward 15, 105, 109, 151, 182, 232 Staats, Carl 93, 232 Stacey, John 211 Stadtmiller, Judy 232 Staffa, Cynthia 94, 211 Staffa, William 184, 285 Stafford, Gail 126, 155, 211 stain, Am 83, 84, 86, 87, 96, 101 291 Stamer, Diana 232 Standish, Peggy 39 Standish, Sally 129, 271 Stanton, Thomas 131 Stapleton, Pamela 232 Stark, Cort 232 Starling, Guy 145, 189, 2-32 Steeher, Suzanne 90, 101, 272 , 109, sfedman, Mary 89, 90, 101, 105, 141, 237, 266, 281 Steele, Leslie 232 Steele, Thomas 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 178, 179, 272 Steele, William 82, 87, 211 Steffens, Judy 92, 211 Stein, Karlton 184, 232 Stempil, Diane 83, 86, 87, 272 Stephens, Jeannie 94, 232 Stevens, Joy 211 Steward, William 211 Stewart Buick 290 Stewart, Peter 132 Stewart, Susan 97, 114, 115, 152, 172, 195, 290 Stewart, Theresa 211 Stickles, Wayne 211 Stidham, Patricia 156, 233 Stief, Dianne 233 Stiefel, Marlene 129, 211 Stockard, James 34 Stockett, Walter 233 Stommel, Carol 112, 126, 142, 143, 233 Stowe, Sharon 129, 233 Strange, Georgia 130, 211 Strother, Harry 177, 178, 211 Strube, Richard 173, 233 Struble, Billie 139, 151, 233 Stuart, John 130, 139, 144, 150, 174. 272 Stuart, Sarah 115 Studds, George 172, 188, 211 Student Council 80, 81 Stump, Cathy 233 Styles, Daniel 233 Sublett, Clyde 233 Sublett, Dale 211 Suerstedt, Dandace 146, 155, 211 Sullivan, Colleen 211 Summerville, John 182, 211 Sumnicht, LeeAnn 98, 129, 132 Sumpter, Thomas 211 Sundt, Gaylord 176, 211 , 233 Taylor, Barbara 83, 86, 87, 115, 133, 211 Taylor, Constance 132, 142, 233 Taylor, Fred 211 Taylor, Jimmie 211 Taylor, Mary 106, 233 Taylor, Susan 199, 211 Tegler, Charles 272 Tegler, Joan 233 Tejada, Jose 55, 97, 235 Telmanik, Claire 233 Tenney, Stephen 211 Tennis 189 Tennyson, Loren 233 Terry, Dandy 233 Thacher, Jay 233 Thatcher, Hugh 234 Thaxter, Anne 212 Theodore, Charles 211 Thespians 110 Theta Tri-Hi-Y 156 Thiebaud, Kenneth 47 Thomas, Beverly 234 Thomas, Mrs. Grace 39 Thomas, Mrs. Margaret 47 Thomas, Mike 182, 211 Thomas, Paula 211 Thomas, Shirley 272 Thomasson, Patricia 137, 146, 234 Thompson, Gloria 234 Thompson, Jim 68, 109, 144, 159, 167, 178, 272 Thompson, John 272 Thompson, Kay 211 Thompson, Karen 115, 234 Thompson, Sue 86, 87, 152, 273 Thompson, Sue 137, 273 Thompson, Terry 211 Thompson, Thomas 172, 212 Thorne, Stephanie 113, 137, 215, 234 Thorne, Stephen 138, 234 Thrall, Joyce 94, 234 Thrall, Michael 63 Tienken, Anne 102, 103, 108, 133, 234 Tietjen, John 182, 273 Tietjen, Pat 92, 132, 212 Tfkos 107, 108, 109 Tilton, Linda 124, 132, 153, 273 Timms, Charles 212 Tingstrum, Ruby 139, 212 Tinseth, Veronica 106, 234 Titus, Mary Ellen 157, 273 Todd, Linda 103, 125, 133, 141, 273 Todd, Robert 176, 212 Tolley, Lee 212 Tomlinson, Tomlinson, Pat 140 Richard 122, 189, 234 Toner, Ann 97, 98, 99, 101, 109, 115, 2 Toner, Karl 85, 87, 212 Topley, Kathleen 199, 212 Torregrossa, Damon 234 Totten, Marie 234 117,132,151, 214, 73 Town 6 Country Properties, Inc. 286 Townsend, Henry 86, 87, 95, 96, 275 Townsend, Sally 212 Towsend, James 59, 110 Track, Indoor 177 Track, Outdoor 178, 179 Traneta, Mary 212 Trelogan, Susan 273 Trott, Jerry 117, 133, 212 Tucker, James 182, 234 Tucker, Judith 97, 101, 103, 273 Tully, Carolyn 124, 152, 234 Tummino, Patricia 273, 291 Turner, Elaine 94, 133, 147, 155' 212 U Ulman, Meredith 273 Ulmer, Sharon 235 Underwood, Elizabeth 212 Underwood, Norman 47 Unmack, John 86, 87, 149, 235 V Val's Hairstylist 280 Van Carter, Curtis 162, 235 Van Dyke, Jeannine 82, 126, 273 Van Leunen 212 Van Patten, Sharon 157, 273 Van Riswick, Bonnie 124, 212 Van Strien, Rosina 94, 212 Van Tuyl, Alan 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 96, 235 Veitch, Mike 235 Veno, William 182, 235 Vermandois, Toni 106, 273 Vetere, Ronald 213 Via, Jane 273 Vice, Barbara 65, 90, 115, 147, 215, 255 Vice, Mrs. Miller 47, 106 Virginia Scooter Sbop 282 Virgo, Judith 152, 235 Vitols, Jon 14, 177, 184, 273 Vocational Office Training Club 157 Vogel, Eric 235 Vogel, Gregory 235 Vogl, Heidi 213 Volkert, Robert 213 Vosburgh 92, 93, 133, 213 Voyles, Harmon 213 W Waddell, John 117 Wagner, Judith' 63, 88, 90, 115, 147, 235 Wagner, Pat 132, 197, 213 Waldo, Jean 90, 95, 96, 273 Waldron, Carolyn 79, 114, 147, 15 273 Walensky, Mrs. Susan 47 Walker, Charles 182, 183, 273 Walker, Kathren 213 Wallen, Karen 213 Walsh, Charles 11, 35 Walsh, Dennis 213 Walsh, Frank 184, 273 Walton, Charles 87, 213 Walton, Karen 141, 147, 195, 273 Wands, Linda 235 Ward, Michael 92, 213 Ward, Paul 25, 215 ward, Richard 83, 84, 86, 87 Ware, Janet 235 Warman, Danny 28, 83, 86, 213 Warner, Susan 213 Warner, Ted 86, 87, 213 2, 236, Warren, Philip 65, 82, 84, 98, 101, 266, 273 Warrington, Lee 213 Washburn, Mary 93, 213 Wasielewski, Diana 29, 82, 235 Waters, Mrs. Frances 47 Waters, Lawrence - 131 Waters, Richard 110, 274 Watkins, Andrea 89, 90, 95, 96, 101, 141, 274, 284 Watkins, Edward 162, 235 Watkins, Mrs. Ruth 39 Wattles, Jean 69, 110, 235 Weatherly, Robert 213 Weaver, Kathryn 90, 101, 108, 141, 236, 274 Weaver, Margaret 88, 89, 97, 274 Webb, Boyd 47, 198 Webb, Norma 157, 274 Webel, Katherine 275 Weber, George 235 Webster, Gail 213 Wedge, John 134 Weeden, Priscilla 199, 213 Weekly, Sharon 152, 235 Weeks, James 174, 234 Weeks, John 134, 151, 234 Weeks, Mary 133, 213 Weimar, Jeri 275 Weisiger, Alfred 213 Welborn, Sandre 275 Welcome Club 158 Welden, Joan 92, 142, 213 Welden, Pa: 77, 124, 126, 136, 137, 147, 275 Welhaf, Margaret 213 Welk, Allison 47 Wells, Deborah 103, 133, 213 Wells, Judith 94, 197, 213 Wells, Robert 158, 167, 275, 293 Welsh, Felicia 14, 133, 213 Welsh, Mary 234 Wertz, Mary 139, 215, 234 Wesselman, Carol 133, 213 West, Robert 188, 213 West, Sally 125, 191, 195, 213 Westcott, Mary 112, 234 Westerberg, Dorothy 275 Wheeler, Greg 101, 104, 105, 109, 162, 177, 178, 275 Whikehart, William 174, 184, 234 White, Steve 172 White, Timothy 70, 213 White, Jerry 213 White, Mary 275 White, Sally 125 Whiteoak, Richard 120, 121 Whitman, Betty 275 Whitney, Lee 234 Whitney, Linda 14, 82, 84, 88, 115, 124, 234 Whitt, Archie 21-3 Whyte, Lillian 132, 142, 143, 275 Wieland, Angleika 39, 131 Wieland, Marina 213 Wigent, Pam 82, 90, 95, 96, 141, 150, 275, 293 Wilber, Patricia 93, 182, 213 wnbef, Russell 90, 234 Wilcox, John 133, 213 Wilder, Janice 12, 120 Wilfy, Janis 77, 213 Williams, Alice 88, 89, 90, 95, 96, 101, 109, 141, 275, 298 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, BeLinda James 234 James 235 JoAnn 47 John 103, 145, 182, 214,235 Williams, Mary 120, 121 Williams, Michael 117, 213 Williams, Thomas 235 Williams, Robert 275 Williams, Wynne 142, 147, 154, 275 Willingham, Barbara 213 Wilson, Barbara 119, 276 Wilson, Carola 93, 156, 197, 213 Wilson, Jack 38 Wilson, John 172, 213 Wison, Mary 235 Wilson, Rod 151, 174, 235 Winslow, Emmett 86, 87, 276 Winston, Stan 235 Winters, Charles 213 Wise, Linda 13, 235 Wisecarver, Wayne 235 Wishmyer, Frances Withorn, Diane 32, 157, 276 Withorn, Robert 235 Witkege, Sally 116, 158, 235 Witt, Helene 124, 137, 147, 159, 276 Witters, Arthur 139, 213 Wolfe, James 125, 213 Wood, Leonard 162, 178, 235 Wood, Ronald 213 Woods, Charles 76, 109, 182, 235 Woods, Debby 153, 213 Woods, Timothy 213 Woodside, Donna 146, 276 Woodside, Joseph 213 Woodson, Janet 113, 124, 235 Woodward, Joan 103, 133, 235 Woody, Carol 213 Woodzell, Mary 90, 152, 235 Work, James 162, 235 Worth, Catharine 133, 142, 143 Wortman, Susie 235 Wrestling, junior Varsity ' 176 Wrestling, Varsity 174, 175 Wright, Carter 182, 276 Wright, Doloris Wright, Larry 276 Wright, Marilyn 110, 276 Wright, Robert 162, 169, 235 Wurtz, Mary 112 Wyckoff, Judith 86, 87, 276 Wynn, Greg 162, 174, 181, 182 Wynn, Stephen 25, 162, 174, 182, 214, 235 Y Yager, Eugene 47 Yarnell, Rosemary 1-20, 121, 276 Yates, Hallie 93, 213 Yates, Suzanne 235 Y- Council 159 Youman, Charles 122, 177, 178, 235 Young, Kieth 144, 151, 235 Young, Mrs. Kathryn 47 Youngblood, Jane 153, 155, 213 Youngblood, John 47, 162 Yung, Barbara 86, 90, 276 Yung, Cheryl 87, 112, 213 Z Zackrison, Alice 142, 143, 213 Zahn, Mollie 77, 235 Zalewski, Corkey 213 Zarger, Bonita 157, 276 Zazanis, Catherine 94, 213 Zeitlen, Virginia 153, 276 Zell, James 176, 188 Zibaida, Grace 125, 132, 153, 213 Zier, Charles 235 Zier, Joe 134, 151, 276 Zinn, Sharon 235 Zisman, Mike 174, 276 Zorrilla, Pete 184 Zurich, Nancy 67, 74, 101, 109, 111, 125, 235 Index 311 ,. .Km s g .- .X . 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