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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1964 volume:

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'N fl Lll Ylfllxl ally ,CSO -loan W el lr , J X OL in Ni 1 .X -1 . bo' W XV XYZ . ll lillffkflf' avril Pill rel lu by axl Ox ,Mo il J +o WW 5 r l Al Lv I WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHGOL Arlington, Virginia Published by the Yearbook Stoll Volume XXXVII pening Section i Q I n . , , , 4 J 'We . .YZ 4 . 33? 3 33 an 'xg 3 +G F-P'7r1 Q A new day begins. Dawn brings the freshness of hope and the renewal of life. The old attitudes and neglected opportuni- ties of yesterday have gone, and with the first light of morning comes an entirely different world. A student's experience at Washington-Lee is a unique part of his life, distinct from any other. Labor in study, fulfillment of goals, and fellowship with friends all fill this day and make it worthwhile. When it ends, something of value has been created, even if it is merely a beginning for another day. just as part of every day's work involves some preparation for the next, the individual's achieve- ment at Washington-Lee must serve as a beginning for some other day coming in a still larger, more demanding world. Washington-Lee's Days of Association . . . . 8 Concentration ..... 28 Communication .... 54 hi Contribution . . Determination . Accomplishment Competition . . E fwiw 9 N Q Days of Association Enthusiasm aroused, dances attended, assemblies presented - all fill these days and pro- vide diverse associations. FALL Football, Social Events Highlight Fall Activities Beginning the fall term with high hopes for the coming school year, W-L students participated in schol- astic and social activities. Self-improvement in the field of leadership comprised the goal of the Leadership Training Conference, while the Guidance Office stressed planning for the future during the College Night Pro- gram attended by both Washington-Lee and Wakeheld students and parents. Distracted from scholastic endeavors by the cascade of fall colors and brisk air, students filled the stadium to see the Generals win the Northern Virginia Champi- onship and keep the Old Oaken Bucket on Thanksgiving Day. Celebrating the victory, W-Lites danced and socialized at the annual Turkey Hop sponsored by the Crossed Sabres. I did it! exclaims senior Peggy Coffman, as Martha Reichard and Jean Wattles read of her early acceptance at Mt. Holyoke. O What this country needs is outstanding leaders, says jo Gregg as she speaks to attentive students participating in 10 School Life a spirited discussion group during the annual Washington Lee Leadership Training Conference held in November NNW 'T 'ts XY'e'll do the annual some other day, snicker editors Dave Schotlcr .lnrl Martha Reiclmrrl pausing to carve A1 pumpkin. Accompanying himself by guitar and tapping foot, folk singer im Zell entertains at Alpha-Omega Service Club Hootenanny. School Life 11 i Sometimes it takes a little ingenuity, proves Bill Clarke, intent on buying a box of popular Penman popcorn. This is the way to do two hits, explains Stan Winston as the alieerlearlers praitice for the annual powllerpuff game. 12 School Life ' WMA ,.,.,vlW N 41 I'ni a Roman. Wfhat does it look like? snarls senior Mike Love at the Halloween Hop sponsored by Theta this fall. Colorful Fall Leaves, - ' ' . I or 11, ' 1 M I 1 f .Y K, iq Q . 'W 'K V . fb , I 1 ' 'P' 'P ' .. u , ,,. 1 J '.. ' Kfafff aj, - , , f V-in , I '64, ' , ' 1 1 .ff-' ' , lv V :awp A I, 4 ' W , 45, ,Q 1. f A i ' f'z. 4 ve. rf, 516.1 . Qgff, , 3 ig,.:nt . .?'f,c'1s p if , fi' . x.rvY'1I,a !, x?'f Yi. rfftf, tr' nl, Liv- . M ' 'cvlkferfi if Q 21. or ity fgjglelv' o i 6 eg , V, 6' f V f 1 ' ,f,., my 'g ms , ' .a fb' . r, . , ' I f 1 4 gf' 0. fm 'J ri H fx i or f fl sfjffrf-6' 'M 9 , i r ,xg i.., 1 Q Qi: I 'ji kkQ,if -fx -5 . 3 mi' nr' i I, .W ,sf 1 K ae - , 1. 145 , JA ,,,, Taking advantage of College Night to learn about prospec- representative from Stratford College inquiring about tive schools, Sue Donaldson and jessica Guy chat with the entrance requirements, tuition and scholastic facilities. Brisk Air Add Pep to Activities, Athletics 'J' 'fkf-'iQf' 4-J' A ' Mfg, 4 L 1 f fs fi' ti I 5,3-if 23 0 iff 'i ' Vm Focusing the camera, WMAL- TV technicians televise the Old Oaken Bucket contest for the first time in W-L history. al-tv Victorious Team, Festive Dance Highlight I think they're pretty too, declares football co-captain Dave Roy- lance to Turkey Hop Queen Patty Plaine just after her Coronation. You fix mine and I'll fix yours, laughs cheerleader Pat Binns, as she and Sally West pin on each others' corsages at the Turkey Game. 14 School Life 13... l Blazing flames illuminate the cold night sky, as a George Xwashington President, burns in efhgy at the Beta Bonfire. Thanksgiving Dcly B' 9? I L ,, A, ,.c,tV'f . B '+n.4wg,:,, ' ,. e 1 , ' K ' ,f-41 .ul ' 4' I W , A ,W 1-Q -,.4,f:1'... '3', -'.l'-W 7 ,, haw: ,.-od' N .' N-W1 Zv 'w' . is-' my B . X 9 1 . ,M QW . guulif itil e.Z, 4 ' . if fi ' 171 B B B .., , A A r eel, Q f 9 Il k f 7 ' i i k he yt ' J B, enn, his ' B A 'Q :el llle f eel -. This music Sounds great! entlauses Karl Netting to his date, Mary Clark, as they dance at the Turkey Hop. School Life 15 THE CRUCIBLEH Screams, Curses, Shock Audience at Production Screams, curses and accusations reverberated throughout the auditorium as the Thespians presented The Crzfribfe by Arthur Miller. The story of the in- famous Salem witch trials of colonial Massachusetts, the play criticized the communist baiting of the McCarthy era of the l95O's. Rejected by the farmer john Proctor, played by Evans Hays, Norma Levin in the role of Abigail Wil- liams took her revenge by accusing him of the then hated and feared crime of consorting with the devil. The moral lesson of the production came at the end when Proctor had the courage to sacrifice his life rather than make a false confession. Screaming in terror, Salem children Betty jo Underdahl, Debby Altman and Norma Levin cringe from torments of evil spirits In the tense trial scene of The Crucible , the Deputy Proctor Exrns Hlys romforts Mary WIFICH QLynn GON'QfQQf Kjlmrleg Brewer, watches helplessly while John Brown who tcstities that the girls pretended to scc spirits 16 School Life SF' .Q -fy' Listening obcdiently, senior Norma Levin receives instruction from Mr. Townsend on where Abigail should cross the stage. School Life 17 This tastes terrible, mutters Frances Rice as she tears masking tape for The Crucible's scenery. - ., Y T. 341' '?if?'i ai ., WINTER Amateur Forecasters Hope for Snow Days Studying all wind movements, barometric readings and temperature changes occupied the winter months of Washington-Lee students who attempted to predict snow days. The weather man rewarded the budding forecasters with enough of the white precipitation to close the school for a half day in December and two days in mid-january. The spirit of Christmas pervaded the school during One of the latest steps, the sardine twist, gets a real work- the weeks of December. The homerooms spent their time decorating and filling baskets of food for needy families and designing imaginative doors. The high- light of the winter season came with the annual junior- sponsored Christmas assembly. For the first time a member of the Peace Corps spoke at the program as the choir and orchestra played traditional holiday music. by the members of the Washington-Lee crew in order to out on the crowded floor of the Christmas dance sponsored raise enough money to prepare for another trip to England. 18 School Life XVhat a life! mutters Blue and Gray photographer Mr. Deal as he adjusts his camera for a club picture. XJ 'v-Ns -99-Ha ,., f Take that . . . and that! snarls senior Al Ash throwing snowballs at a hastily retreating junior, Gail Helm So this is how you hike the ball , thinks senior Karla out before powder puff game with Kappa Service Club Brownmiller as she and her fellow Sigma members work while Coach Pete Lafakis watches outcome of maneuver 'J' f ,nv- 'J .1 W 5 ,x hM M,52w?:, P -4 f- ' rw fr., e 4' , , 0 ,-. - - .,.,c,. xg . .Hay--3 . E-qggiiawae-Qs, 5 '!' ... - ' Nfwfxcgg - , ' W , XCR-i'7'J 2, K- am- N, - '..i5'ff1.-w-Q' 4 ,,.. ,ff Ho-o-ld that note directs the conductor of the Wzishington-Lee Symphony Orchestra, Miss Dorothy Baumle, to stu- dent musicians as they perform at Yule Season Assembly. Christmas Decorations Transform Building They made them tall in those days, comments senior Clayton Day as he examines a Christmas shepherd made by senior Ellie Klein. Red, then blue, then green . . . muses junior artist Karen Wallen as she considers the best color scheme while painting a stained glass window. 20 School Life l , ,ru ' IW'-sl, mmm mqmteq 1' 'ff if a . Q li I .. 4 i if ' F5 M..-r-' f 1 ' X: t f .., lj' ' Q ssts s K is M ' Makes you hungry, d0esn't it? drools senior john Lewis gathered during the annual Student Council sponsored char- to Tim Henderson as he surveys the accumulation of baskets ity drive for distribution to needy families in Arlington. School Life 21 lKM2lkC him put me down l yells jim Brimson to referee jim Weeks, as XXf4ilter Kill Dove exhibits his wrestling skill. Folk Fests, Sports, Standing guard in the Senior Court, a quickly con- structed snowman shows evidence of lunchtime activity. Hold still! warns senior secretary Susan Nelson as she metisures Stan Austin for his graduation Cap. 22 School Life . , Y YY , it an 'C .. -V ns. Returning to the scene of their crime, 1963 graduates Rick Love at the Christmas tea which the Advanced Placement Fox and Ljubn Klein discuss old times with senior Mike English IV students prepared for the veterans ofthe course. Dances Enliven Dreary Months of Winter Chipping in for the Cancer Drive, Jim Brodsky, Ed Kingman, Neil Shawen and Mr. Gordon Bourne contribute spare coins. School Life 25 Examining the letter that caused Cathy Kiley to faint, the spring pl y My Three Angels make themselves at home Charles Allegrone, john Heller and jon Friedman, stars of in their roles 'ts conxicts in a French Guiana penal colony SPRING Spring Breezes Beckon Track, Baseball Teams Warm rains and a shining sun transformed the soft, white blanket on the Quincy Street diamond into a brown swamp for the baseball team to practice in, while clear skies and cool breezes furnished the girls' as well as the boys' crew with favorable training weather. Seniors, who won a first place as the busiest in the school, occupied their time by sending out graduation announcements, ordering caps and gowns, studying for final examinations and preparing for the long awaited senior prom, while juniors took a close second, by taking college boards and ordering and receiving class rings. What beautiful legs you have! exclaims Tim Henderson as he views john Rogers' garb for the first time during Bermuda Day 24 School Life eerf is 1 I1' l f in 'K S .- ,,, S Which one should I choose? asks senior john Williams as he prepares to sample cookies made by the Spanish Honor Society. +4 ' - H i' 'ff 't' r .sw THQ . 4.fJn,.an-.,,, 5 -ov- .Jin 1,0 ,v-,- , V' 'v 'K ,Q . , 7 vas: vw' 1 - 'V W, ' 2. we-1' ,f .. .V 1 i r. ..1 -' we-3 we W W ' v- ,, v Qs, v 7- 'Q f If f ','-0. , '1 1 1.-As M .,, A , J ' . my , kd '..: 4'4 - , D X 1 fr, 'v XVe could starr a paper drive, exclaims sopho- more Sally Peck to Judy Flynn as they clean lockers. School Life 25 ff' fr Annual Bermuda Day Encls Novelty Week y - g., if y y lee if ,K sl' my P in iif g 9 22.-ifffgff we ' ' ' i ' H' fl M ei W ' faufflf Q Li, 1 24.08 .f . '?' it t I '11 . y , WY WN , , 5 ' , lf' 4 Cie P mfg, ill i l 51 I 4, Hi, e ,Y 4, F V V eaea in a c if af Q 4,4 3,4499 'B in li Spring weather draws students outside, and Nancy Zurich spend L1 quiet study period outside leisurely pondering the and David johnson make no exception to this rule as they intricacies of at giant slide rule borrowed from the school. 26 School Life , f ,ji ' A ,. , .t ,,,. 1 it , ,,,..i 4,fW,,,M,, tflywifff ,..., I , L ' 5 '-L1 , - f, t f ,R ,z,.ff.s': 1 s'v1f1s:'sszize-'if,i,sw12?fw5szesv'rzfiufffvfsll ., ..., 4 , , ---ifffxiffmf HQ Q,,.:: w .-swf ,MQ , nr Braving snow and bitter weather, family and friends of turn out to wish them bon voyage as they board Greyhound Washington-Lee's exchangees to Hershey, Pennsylvania, bus chartered in order to transport them to 'Chocolatetownf Of course we're not too wild, Bob Counts assures Allie Ash as they try on their Novelty Week outhts. So that's senior slump ! remarks junior Linda Downin ob- serving Ellis Cohn stricken with the fatal spring disease. School Life 27 v III! lm., - n m hx K QUQI2' ' i- uf : 2A2i37?25i?Zf f ,,n- X 5 Q I 4,., R' . , 2' JS' N ,mit Days of Concentration Experiments observed, assign ments read, equations solved- all fill these days and de- mand hours of concentration ART Art Depclrtment's Talent Decorates Whole School Members of the Art Department, headed by Mr. Leroy Anderson, lent their talents to the rest of the school this year. Witlu the assistance of the artists an increasing number of bulletin boards in the building took on a more professionalair. The department also gave a helping hand to the cafeteria by agreeing to cover the bare walls of the entrance hall with colorful murals. In addition to the Annual Art Show individual students received recognition in a number of one man exhibits. The newly decorated teachers' lunch room provided an ideal space for their displays. After com- pleting this initial showing, the artists whisked their pictures to rooms in the nearby administration building for a second viewing. I y A 396 V, ct tcsl 'bf xi' l' Q -Q m 44 X. ' Q kwa k,::V 1 L l i 'M' I Portraying a Greek god, senior Diana Stamer displays i l her mask during study of drama in the English Seminar. l XWhat did you say it is? queries Clem Palazzolo, as he r studies Diane Stief's latest creation for her Art II class. at ,,y.. . iia .'rtrl Y 50 Academics -f-ard ll I we f ... iii 4VV I 3 A rp, ,..-.-9'3 I A My I ,, .Q-as Anybody can paint, affirm upperelassmen Ellis Cohn and and shape for their pattern, but we know that it takes Bill Parker as they search for stones of the right color real talent to plan and construct a mosaic like this one! 9-65- A ig 1 X N1 x ii not X KX Taking advantage of the natural light, artist Jean Ulmer sets up her painting in the art room window to add a few finishing touches. Academics 31 BUSINESS Additions to Department Spark Standard Courses Changes in the business department this year in- cluded two key punches, a sorter, and a course of in- struction in their operation for those taking Clerical Processes and Vocational Office Training. Along with these innovations, the acquisition of sixteen more elec- tric typewriters enabled a whole class of first, as well as second year students to learn and practice in the modern way. Another addition appeared with the revision of the Gregg Shorthand system. Reorganized textbooks, adopted by W-L, required much more actual writing, but instructors believe that the less complicated symbols will increase speed. Racing to beat the clock, seniors Linda Burchill and Kay Good- sell try to improve their speed and accuracy in shorthand. rj' QI L .f-fri-Q-fi-,,.:. :H M r'r I 4 pf uaskfgg lkjhf' repeats senior Steve Cochrane to himself in prepara- tion for the next lesson, a lad had a glad dad, half a shad salad. Explaining the intricacies of an IBM duplicating machine, Miss Gloria Bardsley supplements written instructions for clerical practice class. 32 Academics YJ ,Aim p I M P' ff!!- J fi :n--- . W Now what do I do? wonders Barbara Rollins, learning quiring knowledge of computer processes, as she discovers how to use punch cards in preparation for future jobs re- that an IBM machine is more complicated than a typewriter. Academics 33 ff! ,aff ,F ' iY 5'TN a:f L f: If! l During a class spent in the language lab, senior Stan Wins- difficult French Il lesson assigned by the teacher, and ton hrmly adjusts his earphones, glances hurriedly at the settles down for il gruelling session of grammar exercises. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Language Facilities Expand With Third Lab Mingled vowels and consonants ot each of five different foreign languages emerged from the third lab room installed last summer. This addition to the Wash- ington-Lee facilities demonstrated the increased empha- sis put on the communication of language through speech. Unlike the other two labs, this one came equipped with a portable console. This year over fifty-one percent of the student body participated in the program offered by the department. The largest increase of enrollment in all of the lan- guages occurred in German. The pupils studied not only the linguistic aspects but also the history and cus- toms of their respective country which provided students with a working knowledge of the foreign tongues. Translating a passage from the Aeneid, seniors Dale Vincent and Mike Nash review for a future test on the famous poet. 34 Academics 'iv - 11, . wha... i 'x '2 1, 4 ,i U 11,1 fk sr, W' ' 'aa i fa ,ff v ,,,W 4- 35: 31' M.. ...Q-4-1 Qyf' , . E Wil-V 131 A uf' -A-Q, ,, ..-nav Q, xx x - ' fl :HA lil X ' vm... Q. ,,,..-'w 10 di' 'fum -.6 ......- 0 - hz W yi' .NK E 1 'uh' ff? Q S Q5 kqx ,. S f la, ' 'ixf' ,-,,mM,,. ,. . , .,,fi'2g:f, ,nf 5 makin Q . -1 Q 'wif ,, . ,,:x,A,,, . . ,N ,w1: 'Bf 5' - Q,fT'5722V N' A, X 'W ,zr lb'Ew4 , 2: 'L - , , b , , , K .. i . M ' ' K, -X vf-ik. W' if A , it ,i L m L K Q . 1 xew , ..,,, . 55 i V 4 53 .?,,i,,9M..!. K 4.-nov' NN 1- J 'N ':. . KX L-.fn 1 ysnnppaauue Luna un-f .54 ,.,.. -W ,,.- 3 f 5 6 i,,.1. ...W- F-,,....m A . XQMMM fyxf f,-'- - 4 v,,.,f 'x R 4 SSW? V P M...,,, . '!f 'a-F J HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Zeolous Archers Master Sport, Hold Tournaments Having finished the annual archery unit, junior girls held tournaments, complete with balloon covered targets, in gym classes. Miss Joann Williams presented the award of an apple with an arrow through it to the highest scorer, signifying the fabled marksmanship of the celebrated freedom fighter of Switzerland, William Tell. Leaving the gymnasium behind for a period of eighteen weeks, sophomores migrated to the various health classes as the month of November drew to a close. Emphasizing Civil Defense this year, tenth graders heard guest speakers, viewed innumerable films, and did research work in the library. Lining up for the next round, archery students in Miss Joann Williams' class wait for stragglers to collect the last arrows. With a touchdown in the offing, Butch Max- well strains to gain the advantage over his op- ponents, Larry Aldrich and Phillip Lentz, dur- ing football game in Mrs. Roger Coggins' class. 2 . . . 5 I M-H-H.,-,S w 4- T' g- VP-J . 1 as X f' 5 1 ,,..-a- pu L... ,,.Ml C 'L , p K 'Nap . Viewing the gym from a different angle, junior Rick Benson bal- ances on the horizontal bar during his class in physical education, Academics 37 1 ai 'ia-if 9- . V K 'af '- I if i'i' u 'i W How does this pattern go? queries Patty Hagen . as she struggles to interpret the directions given. ' 38 Academics 4 .P -...Q 'CIO ltd! ' 'Qtr .. . t 1 wfuaaw ' 'Q' misss . MVN- ,, .pp . Us I ' O :X . 2 Q W my i J We'll use this as a background, comments Mrs. Grethe Hansen to Mrs. Mary Cooper before displaying her candy-covered house. Just a few more stitches, thinks senior Connie Houston as she hurries to hnish the hem of her skirt before class ends. .3 ,,,f,,,'-f ' ' V. Ni.-Q za . W HOME ECONOMICS Students Participate in Nursery Laboratory Preparing for the future, home economics students participated in a nursery laboratory composed of chil- dren four to six years old. For one period each day, students studied child care and development. They learned the techniques of keeping a youngster interested in his work and guiding him in his play. Most import- ant of all, pupils experienced responsibilities which come with parenthood. Several child-enthusiasts visited grocery and toy departments to observe and analyze a toddlerls reactions in a strange environment. Assuming what seemed an impossible job, food students agreed to prepare a formal dinner for the an- nual Northern Virginia Principals' meeting held at Washington-Lee. Acting as hostesses, the girls fixed and served the entire meal. Proving that they can cook up more than food, Connie Houston and Priscilla Hoare concentrate on brewing a Christmas delicacy with elaborate bows and neatly-wrapped gifts at holiday session in the Home Economics Department. Academics 59 W . Q I prefer seven bedroomsf' says Greg Roach to Philip Young and Mark Lipsey as they discuss ideas for tomorrow's perfect home. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Apprentices Learn, Serve, Supply Varied Demands Surprisingly few people know what really goes on in that rectangular red brick structure perched on a hill behind the main building. Actually, it houses the ln- dustrial Arts department. Pupils who make the daily journey out to its classes form the largest service organi- zation found in school. In the course of varied studies, students performed such duties as printing tickets, mak- ing blueprints and building boats, podiums and lasers. Team-teaching programs helped in the attempt of the division to coordinate the practical learning of this area with academic courses. Projects in electronics, graphic arts, mechanical drawing, auto mechanics and woodworking illustrated principles taught by mathe- matics and science. Easy does it, cautions john Boyce as Howard Graham and Karl Meredith help him replace an engine they have overhauled. 40 Academics ? ,sr gi .. 5 . . .....,,. . i 3 .... rle . kgkk ...ii ,f 5 , i Eiiiiihik itil ifll, xx 1 ,iii i- 1 ..1- N X - Ri Fm i .:-, 0 'y f. QM : 'Q 'U A, x Puzzling over a few loose wires, jeff Clark wonders how he can ever get them back into position in the receiver. Academics 41 LANGUAGE ARTS Scholars Forsoke Books, Compete in English Bowl To win or not to win, there is no questionli' screamed enthusiastic cheerleaders from Advanced Placement senior English classes between plays at the English Bowl. In Washiiigton-Leeys answer to the famous college games, the fifth and second periods bat- tled on the boys' athletic field. With the assistance of the female class members as substitutes and cheer- leaders, the afternoon scholars mustered enough muscle and vocal power to emerge as champions of the scrim- mage. As Arlington snows melted, inspectors representing the National Council of Teachers of English arrived in classrooms to observe the students and their teachers at work. The examiners noted examples of the pro- cedures and treatment of materials typical of the de- partment. If only I could think of a synonym, muses senior Barbara Paine as she uses a free class period to work on her term paper. Pondering various viewpoints Ellis Cohn and William theories of theRubaiyat as jackie Sorrell and Sue Hollings- Parker listen to Mrs Berdyne Eddy explain the hedonistic worth take notes at the Art, Music and English Seminar. rrs i 1 A is ssic i i gQi c .. - .,,V ,, ,V ' . M .J 3 ff. +'kk , ,r + ff- ' - W . . use gestures for emphasis, suggests speech teacher pointers on how to improve his 'persuasive talk' during a Mrs. Patricia Holcomb, giving senior Dwight Carmichael discussion on proper and improper speaking techniques. Academics 43 XY'hy do I have ro do homework? wonders Paul Shannon as he rests from researching a subject for his senior English LIBRARY Audio-Visual Aid Cards Increase Library Catalog Acquisition of practically two thousand books sparked the campaign to make the library a better refer- ence source. Even the card catalog received alteration as audio-visual aid cards appeared with the traditional authors and titles. These red and blue additions referred to records and filmstrips either owned by the school or lent to it. Complying with custom, sophomores toured the library and listened to talks on its organization during their English classes. Besides lecturing in their place of work, the librarians traveled to various classrooms to explain the facilities which could be obtained for reports and term papers. LU- ' ' Looking towards the future, seniors Dean Braley and Richard Morde investigate the colleges and universities of their choice. 44 Academics FH -V zgt I L. , 1 f,V j. . sf wa 3 5 is r y gs Jpby gp? y jg rt' t u Q15 P011 class while gazing enviously at those who have no worries about what Shakespeare meant in the third act of Macbeth. 42 . .ff ,MA,,.. . fr t ' in '3'wi? .3:i'1i.j K 4--gp--...,.,,, we mal' ff If I should start on my term paper, Mike Ueltzen re- minds himself as he signs the library attendance slip. P Preparing for her term paper, Patty Solvas checks the card catalogue in the Washington-Lee library for material, Academics 45 MATHEMATICS Math Department Acquires Revised Texts As fast as mathematicians produced improved teach- ing materials and procedures, Miss Annabelle Caulfield, the head of the Mathematics Department, brought the ideas to Wfashington-Lee. She included the concept that numbers with the same properties grouped themselves into sets, the study of the relationship between inequali- ties as well as equalities and discussion of the absolute value of functions. The algebra classes taught by Miss Elizabeth Dalton and Mrs. Louise Allston received modernized texts and some of the geometry classes used books by the School Mathematics Study Group. Federal grants-in-aid to the languages and to the sciences given under the National Defense and Educa- tion Act enabled the department to order more books for its expanding library shelf. These covered topics ranging from brain teasers to slide rules, computers, and advanced calculus. 'Hunts-.-........., Finishing with differentiation, Miss Annabelle Caulfield before she introduces her senior advanced placement class to illustrates a final explanation of the slope of plane curves a much more difficult Part of the course, integral calculus. 46 Academics Comparlng notes and formulas, seniors Clayton Day and Steve Noll attempt to find the angle of rotation of a polar equation. Computing the integral equation, john Williams demonstrates the solution to a homework problem. I'll just sneak a peek, decides senior Neil Shawen, getting help from Debby Schwartz's calculus homework. Academics 47 MUSlC Concerts, Cclroling Climax Yuleticle Season S a rf . .ff X N W 1 . if Do, re, fa, mi, sings Mr. Robert Baxter, director of the girls' chorus, as he puts them to a quick test. Resounding echoes H11 the room as members of the band's brass section practice for the annual Spring Concert. 48 Academics Preparing for the holiday concerts, the music de- partment spent the Fall months memorizing their Christmas music. Combining time and talents, the Or- chestra and Choir performed a Yuletide favorite from the Messiah , Handels Hallelujah Chorus. Wash- ington-Lee High School presented the concerts as a Christmas gift to the community. Immediately follow- ing the performance, parents and friends met in the Little Theatre for a mixer. Appearing for the twelfth year, the W-L Choir presented a program at the Washington Cathedral in November. This performance reached citizens living throughout the nation two weeks later by means of a television program, Lamp Unto My Feetf' The film showed the Choir during a part of the annual World Fellowship Service arranged by the YWCA. Li, . ,ii- V. bww- , M f -as Running over an 'Oxford Choral Songf Girls' Choir mem- bers Virginia Prater, Anne Brennan, Nancy Perdue and 'Q5j'f Ni .X irf MA as ' 1 Paige Ross review a difficult section of music, preparing for their performance in the traditional Christmas Concert. 1? Academics 49 50 Academics llBe she SCIENCE Cell Structure, Chemistry Worry Biology II Students Second-year Biology, taught by Mr. Merle Swanson, joined the Science Department this year for the first time at W-L. Composed of twenty pupils interested in a more thorough study of Zoology and Botany, the course delved deeply into aspects just touched upon in Biology I, such as biochemistry, cellular physiology, and genetics. Other additions included three binocular and six compound microscopes, an extra Chemistry class to ac- commodate the numerous interested students, two Bi- ology teachers, Mr. Lynn Bondurant and Mr. Quenton Franklin, and the phenomenon of two albino guinea pigs born to normal parents in the fall. sure to cover the bottle quickly,', warns Barbara Paine as and Clayton Day use sulfur oxide and water to form acid. .H 5: 2- hun ,v ' What a Way to skin a cat! groans Bob Counts as he performs a detailed dissection during his second year Biology class Adding another brick to the stack, junior Greg Anderson studies the effect of weight on acceleration in Mr. Charles Silverls physics class It certainly d0eSn't look like that, agrees Mr. Donald has found under her microscope with blackboard sketches Lewis as he and Mary Battista compare what Ruth Kaufman ofthe organisms that they should find on the prepared slide 1n-- .r Q it --':',f iirte mt, xi to P w ' Vi it N'M lr ,L 1, 3 'L ,,,,, 'Chinn' --:- -'idea Do you swear to tell the truth? questions Suzanne Keeney before taking the witness stand during a mock Criminal as senior Damon Torregrossa slowly raises hi-s right hand trial demonstrated by the students taking law fundamentals. 52 Academics .....-- Hx l SOCIAL STUDIES Additional Courses Enlarge Department Aiming at greater insight into world problems, the Social Studies department added two semester courses to its curriculum. The history of the Far East, taught by Mr. Paul Bitner, attempted to give students a fuller understanding of the social, cultural and eco- nomic differences which exist between the European and Asian worlds. The history of Russia concentrated on the background of the Eurasian nation which gave rise to the present-day U.S.S.R. At the close of the first semester, students made trips to the embassies of coun- tries they studied. Students from the two intensified government classes tried to inform the school of the various func- tions of the state by regularly preparing bulletin boards for the main hall on such subjects as the essentials and structure of government. Thesis, antithesis, then what? wonders Barbara Vice during a difficult test in her intensified government class. Waiting to begin, government teacher Mr. Stanley Book mentally goes over the day's lecture notes before class. Academics 53 v.. wg 5 in ghif 1 ,, Q f 4 Q.. E 5 . ah ,g S ,W i Y , Q 1 A 1 A Q . 4 9 H3 . f . 1 1 3 V. . . 5, ,YV , !, -5.4 141--gn, H, Q - 5 , 4 5,.,.,,.q1?,1 xx, 4 I'-i 'Q ,1. a . Q f .44 in uf 4 - 45?-f..Q?f' f ,Q 5. ,v1 , ,Qu yi , , 2 I f.!.,i,51 fQ,:KQ x - Q ,, 5 211 , , 9855. 9 f..9y.,ti. ffterf-. lgf' 3 t 'l ?v, v'L..4,q4 'Q i.l1f.'bM-'gage rg -xl A 1 : 'tykf 9 A , 3' ' ,g f spy R, 'N A A M A , A 5' . , 'fha' P v Q 4 4 f 'Him 1 Q 44 Mg.. . 17 ur. ff ,I QM ,Q-fag,Q Q X --5923 I wb f my - in i if A if 'X P. Y -r 7 f 5 i 3 1 Q , .r,.g,, ,iftzs 3, 1 lf , L, 5 ff B, ,L l '5 J Md. 2 f' vwg, 1 fffi,f,4LN ,, Ugg, 'M QI . w 5 fr ani . ,V , gm? ef gg 5- . j-W 'si f ,F l , 3. rz,,,s S,-gy wif f ???f T jg V - , A .L 65 gg 5 fi g J wif' , 1, . 5. g .,, . , , gi 4 F Y jg .V A - f. 52255. I i f 'XZ .ge gy Y .. 5 5.2: ' Q 5 1 qzmlfwla, iffy: 53 J zdaidtix i :fu I Za- 1 fp? 1 a 6 V 1 fa. sf 3 ' H if J, 5 V i in giiszaiz-f if W J, A' I Q J Trix' ' . f :fav pf 1' ' A42 X X 'sg , ,Q A f 1 I I' 9 ff- , f' 9,3 4 f fa' ga' Qtv 10533 5 554 1-fi' 'iw WE gm lg 35 iffy Exe fi 2 xi' 'f Q 5 'Eg 1 W if' 475: f in ff Days of Communication Discussions planned, lessons presented, criticisms offered- all fill these days and stimu- late communication of ideas. SCHOOL BOARD Movie Acquoints Citizens With Cafeteria Problem Realizing and striving to correct the crowded cafe- teria situation, the School Board of Arlington County produced the film, i'Search For Space. It showed the long lunch lines at Washington-Lee High School and the inadequate number of tables for the students. This film reached the people through an educational tele- vision channel in Washington, D. C. The Board submitted a bond issue to the citizens on November 5, 1963. It stated several acute deficien- cies in W-L: the need of kitchen remodeling, the lack of auxiliary gymnasiums for students when weather conditions make it necessary to keep all physical educa- tion classes indoors, and an insufficient amount of locker space for gym apparel. Mrs. Ruth Cox, Chairman, B.S., Syracuse University, Teaching M .,.,.,pg. 1 .,,V,. Assistant at George Washington University, third year on the - i ' --,-- ,-f', 1 ' school board. Dr. Laslo Ecker-Racz, B.S., Ph.D., Harvard University, Dr. John Reed Spicer, B.A., M.A., Alfred University, Col- mernber of the President's Advisory Commission on Inter- umbia University, Doctorate of Education at Columbia Uni- governmental Relations, third year on the school board. versity, first year on the school board. Mr. William Lightsey, The Citadel, Secretary of the North- Mr. James Stockard, B.B.A., M.A., University of Texas, ern Virginia Regional Park Authority, first year on the American University, Deputy Chief Training Branch, ln- school board. ternational Cooperation Administration, eighth year on the school board. 56 Faculty 5 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS Superintenclents Struggle to Place Students Always expect the unexpected seemed to serve as the motto for the Arlington County Superintendents. The administration found- itself faced with the problem of installing a 3.6 percent increase above the projected figure in the high school enrollment. In order to meet the need caused by the sudden population boom , expansion of certain facilities became necessary. For example, a bond issue provided for the additional classes needed at Wakefield and the enlargements of Washington-Lee's cafeteria, kitchen, and locker room. With the assistance of Dr. Edward Braun, Dr. Joseph Johnson, Mr. Charles Walsh, and Mr. Howard Bovee, Mr. Ray Reid, Superintendent, took charge of carrying out these additions and changes. Mr. Ray E. Reid, Superintendent of Schools for Arlington Coun- tyg B.S., M.A., College of William and Mary, Assistant Virginia State Superintendent of Public Instruction from 1951 to 1958. Mr. Howard Bovee, Assistant Superintendent for Admini- stration since 1958g B.S., M.A., U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, George Washington University. Dr. Edward Braun, Assistant Superintendent for Business and Finance since 1948, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Baldwin- Wallace College, University of Wisconsin. .N Dr. joseph johnson, Assistant Superintendent for Instruc- tion since 1958, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., East Texas State Col- lege, George Washington University. Mr. Charles Walsh, Assistant Superintendent for Personnel since 19485 B.A., M.A., University of Tennessee, George Washington University. Faculty 57 Mr. O. U. Johansen. Principal, B.S., M.A., Ed.S., University of Minnesotag formerly Principal of Riverview High School and Director of Secondary Education, Sarasota, Florida. Mr. Alexander Anderson, Assistant Principal in Charge of Instructiong B.A., M.A., Montclair State, Columbia University. 58 Faculty Mr. Albert Haringer, Athletic Director, Health and Physical Education Department Chairman, B.S., M.S., Arkansas Technical Institute, George Washington University. i l 1, f ' . , Jff',1-i:- !Elti222zzfi5ZRiaQ-new I 1 h , ADMINISTRATION Administration Endeavors To Improve School Building Dean of Girls Doris Matthews led the administra- tion's drive for school improvement this year. To illu- strate the pressing need, she pointed out one unsightly corner which exhibited no fewer than twelve distinctly different colors of paint. Mrs. Matthews acquired comfortable chairs for the faculty lunch room and arranged with the Art De- partment to have gay bulletin boards and murals on the walls and blackboards. In addition to the work there, the Dean obtained venetian blinds for the win- dows in the hall beside the central office and facilities for storing carbonated beverages in the back of the room used by the Lost and Found. Mr. William A. Michael, Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys, B.S., M.A., Springfield College, American University. Mrs. Doris Matthews, Assistant Principal and Dean of Girlsg B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, George Washing- ton University. Mr. Thomas Haynie, Director of Guidance, B.A., M.A., Ran- dolph-Macon Men's College, George Washington University. Faculty 59 GUIDANCE Guidance Remodels to Increase Efficiency As level assignments replaced the counseling sys- tem used in previous years, advisors discovered that a wider range for guidance had opened up to them. This system assigned four sections of each of the three grades to one counselor, instead of assigning several home- Mable Allen, B.A., M,A., Westhampton College, George Washington University, Guidance Counselor. Sarah Cloud, A.B., M.A., Randolph-Macon Women's College, Columbia University, Guidance Counselor. Beth Drake, B.A., M.A., American University, Colum- bia University, George VC'ashington University, Guid- ance Counselor. rooms of one class as it did last year. This method enabled advisors to forsee the difficulties which might face students as they progress through high school. Counseling service included vocational as well as aca- demic aid. . ai .0 . 1-r Wilmer Kerns, A.B., M.A., Trevecca Nazarene College, University of Michigan, Guidance Coun- selor. Mrs. Honora Obourn, B.S., M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, Indiana University, New York Universityg Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Marie Peckham, B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania, George Washington University, Guidance Counselor. jack Wilson, B.S., Wake Forest College, North Carolina State College, Guidance Placement Coun- selor. What college do you suggest? asks Mrs. 'lohn'Williams son's possibilities of acceptance to the university of his as she and Mr. jack Wilson, guidance counselor, discuss her choice after considering his grade record and test scores. I We'1l just put this Stamp on it . . . murmurs office secre- Herman Menzer waits patiently, hoping that the letter will tary Mrs. Geanie Rivello as Blue and Gray sponsor Mr. OFFICE STAFF reach the publishers in time for the approaching deadline. Secretaries Aid Faculty, Ease Work Load Addition of instructional secretaries as aids re- lieved faculty members of numerous tasks such as typ- ing examinations and mimeographing materials. This system, used for the first time at Washington-Lee, as the assistant principal in charge of instruction Mr. Alexander Anderson, noted, is part of the develop- ment in the solving of the ever-expanding problem of Mrs. Marietta Campbell Library Secretary Mrs. Lois Downs Attendance Secretary Mrs. Myra Hall Office Secretary Mrs. Geanie Rivello Principal's Secretary running the school. As IBM commenced its second year at Washington- Lee, two data processing machines joined the ofhce equipment to help lighten the load of work. One, the key-punch, marked absences and tardies on the at- tendance cards. The other, a flexo-writer, compiled a list of names from these cards. Mrs. Doris Robinson Oliice Secretary Mrs. Ruth Smith Guidance Secretary Mrs. Grace Thomas Bookkeeper Mrs. Ruth Watkins Registrar Faculty 61 FACULTY Taking a brief rest, William Michael, Alexander Anderson and O. U. Johansen review the activities filling their day. Teachers Expand Horizons During Summer Faculty members left behind their problems, and ventured to different lands during the summer. Mrs. Susan Walensky wandered through the various Europ- ean countries, while Mr. Hans Klose concentrated on the educational facilities of Germany. For excitement, Miss Gloria Bardsley rode a large raft down the Colo- rado River. A home building project occupied Mr. john Donahue, and Mr. Herman Menzer participated in X. . f K: 62 Faculty three graduate courses offered by George Washington University. Mrs. Ellen Corcoran and her family vaca- tioned at Lake Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Miller Vice camped in Kentucky, whereas Mr. Boyd Webb drove through Texas. Sixteen instructors joined the ranks of the Wash- ington-Lee faculty this year. They registered in depart- ments requiring additional assistance. Mrs. Louise Allston, A.B., Winthrop College, Universi- ty of North Carolina, Duke University, George Wash- ington University, Georgetown University, Plane Ge- ometry, Algebra II, Tikos. Mrs. Beulah Anderson, B.S., A.M., Radford College George Washington University, Home Economics III, Foods and Nursery Laboratory, Future Homemakers of America, Homemaking Deparment Chairman. Roy Anderson, B.A., M.A., William and Mary, Uni- versity of Alabama, American University, Temple Uni- versity, Art I, II, III, IV, Penman Art Club. a Thomas Armstrong, B.S., M.Ed., University of Rich- mond, University of Virginia-, Algebra, Geometry, Na- tional Honor Society. Charles Arthur, B.S., M.B.A., U.S. Naval Academy, George Washington University, University of Mary- land, English, Pro-Con Club. Mrs. Elva Aukland, A.B., M.S., Averett College, Wheat- on College, University of Minnesota, Ohio University George Washington University, Biology, Science Club. a Gloria Bardsley, B.S., University of Utah, Brigham V Young University, Typing II, Clerical Practice, Bridge 'Y 'iiii . Club. Dorothy Baumle, B.M., M.M., Northwestern Universi- ty, Orchestra. Robert Baxter, B.M., M.A., Oberlin College, New York University, Music Theory, Girls' Choir, Humanities Seminar, Madrigals, Girls' Ensemble. Paul Bitner, B.A,, M.A., University of Buffalo, U.S. and Va. History, History of Russia, History of Far East, Scuba Club. Wayne Bloomingburg, B.A., M.A., David Lipscomb College, George Peabody College, Va. and U.S. Gov- ernment, Rifle Club. Lynn Bondurant, BcA., M.A., Park College, Indiana University, Biology, Phi Service Club. As Varied Experiences Provide Relaxation .-3' v-.am v if rr A i irt Stanley Book, B.S., M.A., West Virginia University, Va. and U.S. Government, Intensified Government, Social Studies Department Chairman. Florence Booker, B.A., M.A., Westhampton College, George Peabody College for Teachers, Choir. Gordon Bourne, B.S., East Tennessee State University, American University, Georgetown University, Uni- versity of Maryland, Physics CP.S.S.C.Q, Science Honor Society. Mrs. Mary Briskin, B.A., M.A., Woman's College, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Emory University, English IV. William Brooks, B.A., A.A., M.A., George Washington University, Va. and U.S. Government, Advanced Placement, European History, Spanish III, Spanish Honor Society. Carl E. Brose, A.B., M.A., DePauw University, Uni- versity of Maryland, English IV, Debate Club, Sopho- more Grade Chairman. Mrs. Ruth Buck, B.A., Alfred University, Buffalo Uni- versity, New York University, George Washington University, Reading, English II, Accelerated Reading. Donovan Byrnes, B.A,, A.M., M.A., St. Ambrose Col- lege, City College of New York, Columbia University' Art I, Design I. 7 Annabelle Caulfield, B.A., M.A., Mississippi State Col- lege, Peabody College for Teachers, Accelerated Alge- bra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Place- ment Mathematics II, III, Mathematics Department Chairman. Faculty 63 J . Students Elect Teacher Mrs. Mary Cooper, B.S., Utah State University, Home Economics, ClothingfShort Course, Future Home- makers of America. Mrs. Ellen Corcoran, B.S., George Washington Uni- versity, Mary Washington College, Richmond Profes- sional Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Book- keeping, School Savings System. Mrs. Laura Crites, A.B., Gulf Park College, Mississippi State College, Colorado State College, Wyoming Uni- versity, U.S. and Va. Government, Tau Service Club. Mrs. Ruth Anne Crouse, B.S., M.A., University of Chicago, Columbia University, University of Virginia, Ball State Teachers' College, English III, Vocabulary Club. john Crowder, B.A., M.A., Randolph-Macon College, George Peabody College for Teachers, U.S. and Va. History, Eta Service Club, junior Varsity Football. Elizabeth Dalton, B.S., M.A., Madison College, George Washington University, Plane Geometry, Algebra II. Sal DeGiorgi, B.S., M.A., Seton Hall University, George Washington University, Physical Education III, Rescue Squad. Mrs. Mabel Dixon, A.B., Morehead College, George Washington University, English II, III, Alpha Service Club. John Donahue, B.A., B.S., M.A., United States Mer- chant Marine Academy, Southeastern University, Salem Teachers College, George Washington University, Typing, Shorthand, Bible Club. 64 Faculty Glenn Causey, B.S., M.S., Appalachian State Teachers' College, University of Tennessee, Driver Education, Rescue Squad, junior Varsity Basketball. Mrs. Mary Causey, B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers' College, Physical Education, Keyettes. Guido Cavallo, A.B., M.A., George Washington Uni- versity, Psychology, junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Spring Health Club. Thomas Christie, B.S., M.A., George Washington Uni- versity, College of William and Mary, Chemistry, Bible Club, Science Department Chairman. William Cleary, B.A., American University, University of Maryland, English III, journalism, Crossed Sabres, Quill and Scroll. Roger Coggins, B.S., University of Tennessee, Health and Physical Education, Driver Education, Varsity Club, Varsity Football. as Football Queen -, Mrs. Hilda Dryer, A.B., Western Maryland University, I ' Biology, Sigma Service Club. if I' Mrs. Lorraine Dulin, B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, R Spanish I, II, German, Spanish Club. JB 15, 4 we , QV if '91 Mrs. Berdyne Eddy, B.A., M.A., Ripon College, Uni- versity of California, University of New Mexico, En- glish IV, Humanities Seminar. stitute, U.S. and Va. History, Student Council. Quinton Franklin, B.S., Lincoln Memorial University, University of Virginia, Biology, Omega Service Club. sttsv 'tit Jane Elliott, B.S., M .A., Madison College, Peabody In- Tv- Shirley Fuelling, B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Chicago Teachers College, English III, Advanced Composition, Creative Writing Club. V 1 . ' f . . 1 , -' , 4 . 1 - -' J ,-A . -. -f , ' ' 1' ' I L '15, yr, .X--1 4 , . f :H ' ' - ' . - 1 . n f ' 0 - - A ' A 1 A . , During Aclvdnced iPlciCement English Bovvl Mrs. Alma Gallego, B.S., Longwood College, Health and Physical Education, Modern Dance. Lenore Geweke, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern Col- lege, University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, German, Latin, German Honor Society. wc, L 37 David Gibbs, B.S., M,A., Lewis and Clark College, I University of Washington, English IV. I ,' Mrs. Ellen Goff, A.B., University of Rochester, Uni- - versity of Michigan, U.S. and Va. Government. l Richard Greene, B.S., M.S., Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, Vocational Office Training, Shorthand, Voca- tional Ofhce Training Club. 'Q' ,W Freda Guinn, B.S., East Tennessee State University, 1 English II, Beta Club. - - i r Ralph Guinther, B.S., A.B., Temple University, George Washington University, American University, Business Arithmetic, General Business. Louise Haack, B.A., M.A., George Washington Uni- versity, University of Washington, Advanced Place- ment Math I, Algebra I, Algebra II, Math Club. 'tt' Boyd Hargraves, A.B,, MS., Emory and Henry Uni- versity, Richmond Professional Instituteg Distributive Education, Distributive Education Club. Faculty 65 John Harocopos, BS., M.A., Florida State University, Northwestern University, English III, Penman, Debate. Newton Harris, American University, George Wash- ington University, Allegheny College, University of Virginia, Driver Education, Director of Training, Ar- lington Driving School. Florence Hickerson, B.S., M.A., College of William and Mary, Peabody College for Teachers, Algebra, Ge- ometry, Service Club Council. Mrs. Patricia Holcomb, B.E.A., University of Okla- homa, Oklahoma City University, English III, Speech, Thespians, Director of Spring Play. Mrs. Iris Holder, B.S., Madison College, Home Eco- nomics I, Home Economics IV. 59' Mrs. Mildred Houser, B.A., M.A., George Washington University, American University, Shorthand, Typing, Business Department Chairman. X R' W a 'tl ' J ,X Howard Hunter BS M.Ed United States Militar iv 'f,.. .. versity of North Carolina, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, 1 Mathematics Club. I ' A , -, -, y N Academy, University of Virginia, Reading, English. ' Ni Mrs. Katherine jadlos, BA., MS., Syracuse University, W cl Western Reserve University, Librarian. V Robert jones, B.S., M.A., North Carolina State, Uni- ii History- Laden Rhinelcmd Proves Irresistible Ethel Joyner, B.S., A.B., Longwood College, College of William and Mary, Librarian, Library Department Chairman. i i Kandace Kendall, B.S., M.Ed., University of Toledo, V v v 4,-fijfr A University of Cincinnati, Spanish, junior Classical Mb a..s League. fi, Hans Peter Klose, B.A., M.A., Cologne University, Kiel University, Pennsylvania State College, Vocational ej'?:..f - - Math, XX'oodworking and Building Trades, Wood fri' eff- Hobby. , W , ,.t V gyy, Simon Korczowski, B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, A ,Q - G U.S. and Va. History, junior Class Sponsor. . a vli 2 i.. -Q.xk,gi-Q k . iii I ii - ii ' Mrs. Irene Kulick, B.S., Bloomsburg State College, g by ',,,,j fi 1 , gif, Pennsylvania State College, Typing I, II, Future Busi- - .- of Ei .. 1 . - iiii Letigia Lam, B.S., Madison College, Librarian, Library , L ' . ii Clu . 66 Faculty Jean Lawlor, B.A., M.A., Tufts University, Vanderbilt University, English IV. Morris Levin, B.S., University of Maryland, U.S. and Va. History, Varsity Basketball Coach. Mrs. Joann Levine, B.S., Berea College, Indiana Uni- versity, Shorthand II, Intermediate Typing, Typing I, Future Business Leaders of America. Donald Lewis, B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois, Uni- versity of Virginia, Biology, Mounted Generals. Robert Linse, B.S., Wisconsin State College, University of Manchester, Temple University, University of Wis- consin, University of Paris, St. Mary's College, Uni- versity of Oregon, French III, IV, V, French Honor Society. Mrs. Catherine Lippy, B.A., University of Virginia, George Washington University, English II, Elos. Patricia Mann, A.B., Catholic University of America, English IV, Red Cross Club. Ruth Martin, A.B., Hendrix College, George Wash- ington University, Peabody College for Teachers, Al- gebra I, Plane Geometry, Tikos, Mathematics Honor Society. Mary McIntyre, B.S., Monheat College, Winthrop Col- lege, University of North Carolina, Health and Physi- cal Education, junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Modern Dance Club, Intramurals. CD3 ,. i 4 cc . s .. r 1 . c ttt... ' c I iii .-ff :gi.'tfSQ I is- ,'1efi ,EL fizx 11' K maya, -1,-gr, 1, 1-2 . I . A w r22f:fm -f.'r, s it To Three Teachers Vacationing in Europe M- ,, it 5' Ruth Meixner, B.A., M.A., Upsala College, George- town University, University of Wisconsin, American University, Art Design, Humanities Seminar, Penman Art Club. Herman Menzer, B.A., George Washington University, English III, Blue and Gray. Dorothy Nelson, M.A., B.A., Arizona State College, University of Colorado, Advanced Placement English III, Chairman of English Department, Coordinator of Contests. Del Norwood, B.S., University of Maine, University of- Maryland, Springfield College, Physical Education II and Health, Driver Education, Varsity Baseball. Bruno Paras, B.S., MS., Oswego State, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, George Washington University, Electronics, Industrial Arts Department Chairman, Transceivers Club, Sound Service. William Pfeiffer, B.A., Catholic University of America, Concert Band, Marching Band, Tennis Coach. Faculty 67 Dana Pond, B.A., American University, University of Virginia, Tufts College, Psychology, World History, Psychology Club. Caroline Preddy, BS., M.A., Kansas State University, Georgetown University, United State Government and World History. cf? Barbara Reinwald, B.S., George Washington Universi- ty, Physical Education and Health, Majorettes, Girls' Athletic Association. Edna Riley, A.B., M.A., Glenville State College, Case Institute of Technology, West Virginia University, George Washington University, American University, University of Virginia, Chemistry, Welcome Club. Donald Roberts, B.S., I.A., M.Ed., Memphis State Uni- versity, Ohio University, Automotives, Industrial, Vo- cational and Adult, Automotive Club. Mrs. jay Rothouse, B.A., Ll.B., Hunter College, George Washington University, St. Lawrence University, U.S. and Va. Government, Business Law, Future Teachers of America. Faded Generals lnvacle Basketball Scene, Robert Seidel, B.S., American University, Industrial Cooperative Training, Diversified Occupations Club. Judy Sharff, A.B., Bucknell University, English II, Theta Service Club. Ruby Shreeves, BS., Radford College, Emory and Hen- ry University, University of Virginia, Syracuse Uni- versity, Algebra II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Delta Service Club. Mrs. June Shurtliff, B.S., M.S., University of Nebraska, Idaho State Teachers' College, University of Idaho, George Washington University, English IV, Advanced Placement English IV, English Area Contests. Charles Silver, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege, Wake Forest College, Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, Physics, Physical Science, Science Club. Kjell Svendsen, M.A., University of Bridgeport, French I, II, Swahili Club. Merlyn Swanson, B.S., M.S., Jamestown College, South- ern Illinois University, Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Lambda Service Club. Dorothy Tao, B.A., Sarah Lawrence College, Universi- ty of Rochester, English II, Alpha Service Club. Kenneth Thiebaud, B.S., United States Military Acade- my, Cornell University, Columbia University, George Washington University, Solid Geometry, Trigonome- try, College Algebra, Analytic Geometry, Key Club. 68 Faculty Mrs. Margaret Thomas, A.B., M.A., University of Cali- fornia, University of Paris, French II, International Club. Jeannette Tolhurst, A,B., M.S., Cornell University, State University of Iowa, Colorado State College of 'ww Education, Biology. lei ngu-fu James Townsend, B.S., California State University, Catholic University, Speech, Dramatics I, II, Thespians, Director of Fall Play. Norman Underwood, B.A., University of Arizona, University of California, George Washington Uni- versity, French I, Spanish III, Chess Club, French Club. Mrs. Miller Vice, A.B., M.A., Morehead State College, University of Nebraska, American University, English II, Speakers' Bureau. Mrs. Susan Walensky, B.A., M.A., George Washington University, Seton Hall University, Rutgers University, Georgetown University, Spanish I, II, French I, Span- ish Club. Clash With Wakefield's Wobbly Warriors Mrs. Frances Waters, B.A., M.A., University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, George Washington Universi- ty, French III, IV, Gamma Service Club. Boyd Webb, B.A., M.A., East Carolina College, George Washington University, Algebra II, Plane Geometry, Senior Mathematics, Eleventh Grade Chairman. Charlotte Weeks, A.B., M.A., Madison College, George Washington University, University of Virginia, English II, Beta Service Club. Mary West, B.A., M.A., University of Oklahoma, Uni- versity of Vienna, Georgetown University, Latin I, II, III, IV, Latin Honor Society, Junior Classical League. Franchelle Whiteside, B.S., Oklahoma State University, U.S. and Va. History, Kappa Service Club. JoAnn Wfilliams, B.S., M.Ed., High Point College, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Association, Varsity Cheerleaders, Pep Club. Tim Wyatt, B.A., M.A., West Virginia University, U.S. and Va. History, Pro-Con Club. Eugene Yager, B.A., Concord State Teachers' College, University of Iowa, George Washington University, West Virginia State Teachers' College, Mechanical Drawing, Mechanical Drawing Club. john Youngblood, B.S., State College of Pennsylvania, University of Maryland, Health and Physical Educa- tion, Varsity Football Coach, Intramurals, Weight- Lifting Club. Faculty 69 CAFETERIA STAFF Students Star in Movie Showing W -L Cafeteria Places everyone, cameras, the action began. Long lines, crowded tables, and 800 hungry pupils in the cafeteria made up the scene for the school board movie produced to gain support for the bond issue. The outcome of the film, made last fall, resulted in an addi- tion to the kitchen, a larger eating area, and more serv- ing lines. Construction for the extension began in early spring. Changes that eased the crowded cafeteria situation included a third lunch, and silverware at the end instead of at the beginning of lines. The student council and junior class adopted the cafeteria as a project for the year. As part of their campaign the eleventh graders posted signs urging students not to cut in line and to return trays. XY'e're behind schedule, frets Mrs. Mary Newman, as the hands of the clock predict that students must return to class. Cafeteria Staff-Front Row: Frances LeBagh, Supervisor, Cecilia McGuire, Dessel Lewis, june Cooksey. Second Row: Ann Simo, Sarah Marcey, Lucy Marcus, Sophie Tinseth Martina Giusti, Sarah Padgett, Inez Field, Geneva Smith. 1 ,,.-vm ? 1 I Third Row: Sarah Kerns, Ruth Carroll, Beulah Robinson, Loise Marcey, Priscilla Roberts, Mary Newman, Maude Carl, jean Armentrout. F0005 K fm, I ft 5 'Y v x gg ,psi .B vw- 4, . ,, Q t 'Ht F' . , ' kk S+ tts: ff, ' 13 , ' VKA, T f ' , i , . y I 1 .,., , g T 1 stt 1 T K J I as fi. t'tti . 1 F . ' A ' ,.. 5 --,-.' V i - i .tri , ,ti Q ' .,s,f. .ai .,,.. . ,.,, VV kv,. Ing. A F rsss 1 . S 1 f if ,sra S ' it t ,ss. T .t ,Q Q S T t fi 70 Faculty ly Nc W 4- 9 516. 4- -9. tv ,si I Q v 5' F i , --...ia A . ii 'W Nk 3 Y ' f.,-ag f t f t ... wt-gr' i i F W, s 1 ali' M M' l N X s i ,mnlw . a i.. 'srl' t fQirr! i ilf'i, 'P f Custodians--Front row: Brunslava Dexsnas, Helena Suna, Nelson Porter, John Baker, Willie Payne, William McCar- Mary Dodson, Velma Howard, Ellen Davis. Back Row: ter,james Mills. CUSTODIANS Scores of Motors Require Custodial Core Heating, lighting, cooking-all of these necessary school duties depend upon the proper operation of Washington-Leels one hundred twenty-five electric motors. The job of keeping them whirring and buzzing properly constituted one of the tasks delegated to the custodial staff. Other chores included waxing floors during the Christmas vacation, opening rooms used for night school four times a week, distributing teaching supplies in the summer, and caring for the athletic fields. The janitors accomplished all of these labors in addition to the obvious chores of cleaning rooms, re- pairing broken lockers, arranging the gym for assem- blies, and maintaining the heating plant by using two shifts, one of which did not end until midnight. Why did ir have to snow today? grumbles Willie Payne, school custodian, while he labors to clear the school sidewalks. Faculty 71 S i O. . Y Days of Contribution Plays produced, services ren dered, publications edited - all fill these days and encour age individual contribution. f .,--,,...,-- BLUE AND GRAY Forgetting Typewriter ,,,,fs,,.,qnm40! 1 ' Q I Q S .4 ' l' gg 14-7 Q. .. AA. 3- . . . rams. 1 was ' ' P , I I V pun 1 1 save' 1' I ulllI-+0 ' ...--.4 l E l ,Ma raw. s, Pictures, Deadlines Deviating from the perpetual, monotonous clickety- clack of typewriters and the groans of copy writers with overdue captions, the Blue and Gray staff decided to try its hand at making posters, inflating balloons, hanging crepe paper, and various other phases of preparing for their Leap Year Dance. The party, sponsored annually as part of an effort to alleviate the yearly tight budget and at the same time to help to pay the difference of cost between the customary black-and-white and the seldom used color pictures appearing in this year's book, took place on the twenty-ninth of February, the extra day of the year. But this is the fifth afternoon this week! wailed staff members as they worked after school striving to surpass the performance of the 1963 annual, which won All-American and Medalist ratings. Nobody leaves 'til midnight! threatens Managing Editor Martha Reichard to an overworked staff before a deadline. Who lost that photograph? demands Picture Edi- tor John Williams during the deadline confusion. t 5 g 1 X ,J A-'W h- 1 I'll get them! chuckles Layout Editor Martha McGill as she sadistically thinks up impossible chores for her staff members. 74 Activities Blue and Gray Sponsors Leap Year Dance My tongue is stuck! jokes Herman Menzer at the annual White House Christmas party. 1' ll' QCYPL, KX!! .....4f Where did I get such talent? wonders senior Sports Editor, Dave Schlottler, as he marvels at his football copy and his own creativity. What do I do now? inquires Nancy Zurich as she attempts to tackle the intricacies of a complicated Blue and Gray camera. it - t-a.W..i, I n 7 V i Checking layouts, Advertising Manager Lynn Ferneyhough and Gail Helm review the ad section. Activities 75 iw ., ,K I ,s . , . s, , ,rllii lixf f J o 'is ii R 5,,i,,g,ii1l-fi r ..,,XL., M'-A - H ir' BLUE AND GRAY PHOTOGRAPHERSfBrad Hoover, BLUE AND GRAY CIRCULATION STAFF-Front Mike Hogan, Al Ash, Andy Gustafson. Row: Terry Lucas, Sharon Georgie. Back Row: Claire Hooper, Judy Wagner, Sylvia Sledge. Annual Deadlines Come Ominously Near ,,,,....,v-f BLUE AND GRAY SENIOR STAFFfIJL1IIl Batstone, Lin- BLUE AND GRAY JUNIOR STAFF-Cathy Simpson, dn Wfhitney, Karla Brownmillcr, Dan Baker, Nancy Hash, Eliznheth Underwood, Toni Biordi, Harmon Voyles. Karen Thompson, Lynn Riggles, Charlotte Herman. 76 Activities 'UR 'saw' Qs ,PQ Recording the latest sales, Linda Moffet, Blue and Gray bookkeeper, attempts to balance accounts. . . X Pausing to decipher a name, Rose Carmichael, Blue ff - X and Gray typist, compiles use for the yearbook index. As Staff Rushes to Complete Assignments UNO! No! Never! insists Martha McGill, layout editor, ber, Elizabeth Underwood, and disappointed Picture Editor, triumpliantly bursting the bubbles ofa frustrated staff mem- john Williams, during an evening session of Blue and Gray. QM ii' Hllvlaln.1 i,,w --- irc CROSSED SABRES Staff Increases Results in Additional Features, News Contrary to popular belief, editors of C7'0.l'.li66ll Subrer do not scream stop the presseslu or call for the copy boy. Rather, the staff devotes its time fifth period and after school looking up obscure facts, locating lost pic- tures, thinking up different story ideas and trying to make copy fit into the allotted lines. However, various changes in procedure and organization forced several adjustments in operation. Increases in the size of the staff enabled the newspaper to initiate a rotating system for writing editorials, add sophomores as reporters and include a girl to cover the activities of GAA. The expansion of news services such as the student council column also resulted from the additions. There is no x in doglu Mr. Willigim Cleary, sponsor of the Crossed Sabres, corrects erring editor-in-chief, Peggy Coffman. CROSSED SABRIS MATURE STAl:I' Pctc lxoper Anne Tienken'Assistant Feature Editors, Gail WebsterfFea- 'Tm a thinker, not a worker, refiects Crossed Sabres Business Manager Charlie Brewer, waking from a nap. CROSSED SABRES NEXVS STAFF-Front Row: john Nicl1olsonfSenior News Editor, Bonnie Van Riswick- News Editor, Norma SemonesfAssoCiate News Editor. Second Row: Mary Dobeyfflsssociate Senior News Editor, 5 S xx 1, 9 CROSSED SABRES SPORTS STAFF-Front Row: Tim Hoganf'fSophomore Sports Editor, Terry DonneIlyvSports Editor. Back Row: Dick Tomlinson-Associate Sports Edi- tor. Ellen Helbert-Sophomore News Editor, Nancy Luna- Associate News Editor, Lynn Andrews-junior News Edi- tor, Ginny K1isefAssistant News Editor. Back Row: Leon SaagefExehange Editor, Steve BehrensfPhotographer. no ,. Ei E51 I 3 iPtwsM.Wf+.n:., ,.:,fPiit??'f4Wl:1f22-we 'IWW 9 if. ,. ,,......- W-9 'Hr' 2 PENMAN STAFF-Front Row: Dianne Sands-ffAssistant Fiction Editor, jennifer Kidneye-Poetry Editor, Cheryl HL1Ilf6ffASSlSl.1Dl Poetry Editor. Second Row: james Ham- ilton-Assistant Business Manager, Stu Singer-Non-fiction PENMAN i i Editor, Larry Price Assistant Non-fiction Editor, Frank MelsonfAssistant Business Manager, Back Row: Bob Skin- ner-Editor-in-Chief, Steve NollfAssistant Editor-in-Chief, Fiction Editor, Mr. john HarocoposfSponsor. Penmcm Staff Sells May Daisies on First Most of the important days which occurred between September and june received a proper amount of atten- tion. Clubs held dances, students attended assemblies and people decorated bulletin boards with suitable themes. The members of the Pwzmmz staff discovered that the school had unintentionally slighted May Day each year, and they proposed to do something about it. As a result of this decision, the student body arrived on the hrst of that month to find the magazine crew at the doors of the building, selling daisies to put cheer- fully in everybody's empty buttonholes. Wflien not busy filling the school with the aroma of fresh liowers, the staff enticed the nose by cooking hot popcorn at 2:-15. Countless numbers of students went to buses, meetings, and detention with a box of Pen- zfzfzlzfr wares in their hands. Remember when I misplaced that short story? laughs Steve Nollas editor-in-chief Bob Skinner looks at the Penman. 80 Activities -W PENMAN ART CLUB Artists Continue to Fight Behind the Scene Battles Witli members perched in various precarious posi- tions, the weekly meeting of the Penfmzfz Aff Club came to order, relatively speaking. The artists studied the Stories and poems provided them by the student body, via the Penman staff, and searched for inspiration that would lead the way to suitable illustrations. Sometime not too long afterward, they submitted the preliminary sketches to the magazine for approval. At the con- clusion of considerable battling between the literary and artistic segments, the two groups finally agreed on both the meanings and the aesthetic values of the pic- tures in question. The warriors, temporarily satisfied, withdrew to re-arm for the next issue. But I don't even understand the story, mutters Sally Witkege .. 5!t -I .I . 5, ,- Al: wo-wmv' t . ...,, . , 5 to co-workers as she plans an illustration for the Penman. PENMAN ART CLUB-Front Row: Bonnie I-linman, Mi- mi Abercrombie, Dorothy McGuire, Pamela Weaw'er, Ellie Klein, Ginny Davis. Second Row: Elizabeth Csicsery-Ronay, lean Ulmer, Eugene Loughran, lim Carroll, Kristi Brown, S i Sally Sue Witkege. Third Row: Eddie Reaves, Kathleen Adams, Linda Thompson, Karen Wallen, Chris Todd, Mary Lee jefferson. Back Row: Kathy Brannan, Mike Saunders, Ruth Ingram, Kay Carter, Sandea Kearns, Basil Bettius. S. Activities 81 E l P ........J HK Pausing to make a suggestion, Miss 'lane Elliot, Student Council sponsor, keeps the meeting going smoothly. 82 Activities 19 , Reading the minutes of the last meeting, Rachel Lewis, Student Council secretary, stops to make a minor correction. Who put this on here? laughs Student Council president Bob Meyerson, as he checks fl suggestion list for future projects. STUDENT COUNCIL Council Spencls Summer Collecting Football Ads Spending the vacation tramping from store to store asking local merchants to advertise in the football pro- grams, the Sfzzdezzf Comic!! began their long list of projects for the coming school year. Members met each week during the summer months formulating plans for such activities as the Sophomore Orientation program, the Leadership Training Conference and the Alumni Dance. As their annual charity donation, the council held a Cancer Drive in early January, striving not only to collect money but also to inform the individual of the dangers of lung cancer and cigarette smoking. With the help of the Student Cozuzri! and the local cancer unit, many addicted smokers broke the habit through the smoking workshop. if 92'-f I Y' . I L'LQ as '1 -E ,g ,Af . QA 1 '21 4? , :QT X X s ir, APN. 1 ,Srl ,Q 1 bl J figblz' 15,4 55 :T- ig',iJ' ef mlnnlx , 1- ww.. 0 ' lic-t?'x'f5Z5 wily! J .1026 :Vg f.G,kxk t, .,., N 0 'n.5?v5 -.. lx m., - ,W , NN Vg rm. Contemplating expenses, Student Council treasurer Winkie Checking the calendar, senior senators Jo Gregg and Norris figures the cost of publicity for the Cancer Drive. Neil Shawen coordinate class and Council plans 'SZ' 'fri' ...AZ 4 Relaxing after a meeting, Bruce jolly points out an in- teresting article to fellow vice-president Larry Kener. Planning yearly projects, Sally Peck and Philip Bjorlo, sophomore senators, puzzle over an unsolved problem. Activities 83 ,J-1 'V' Discussing plans for the Alumni Dance, junior senators Chris Mudd and jack Loder make suggestions about a band lf x.-ul.- Q 0,4 ,T -QF., 'Y if R mega 1. fd' ll The flutes should be louder, directs Karl Netting, or- chestra president, from the stage wings during practice. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Linda Wliitney, Genette Ash- by, Donna Saridora, Susan lsakson, Second Row: Barbara Burton, Ellen Siepmann, Richard Brandt, Mary McAuliffe, Pam Guertin. Third Row: Catherine Wortli, Sandra Greer, Fourth Row: Clifford Clarke, Bonnie Babbel, Margaret Poole, Thomas Hafer, Mike Wendelin. Fifth Row: Mike ORCHESTRA Orchestra Selects, Plays Repertoire for Assemblies Music of Brahms, Rimsky-Korsakoff and Hanson often flowed from the orchestra room during sixth period this year. Xlifhile practicing for the performances given throughout the year, the students worked on a variety of music before the conductor selected the final compositions for the concerts. Keeping up with the festivities of the seasons the orchestra played for the student body at the Thanks- giving, Christmas and Easter assemblies. Gaining ad- ditional experience by performing before an audience, the students had the opportunity to accompany the choir in both the spring and Candlelight concerts. The an- nual program for the sixth graders of Arlington County concluded the year's activities of the Wfashingtoii-Lee Orchestra. Wliittielcl, loan Desberg, Barbara Taylor, jessica Guy, Vickie Smith, Joyce Van Cleef. Sixth Row: Gary Ogrosky, john Cunningham, Bill Anderson, Cloydia Taylor, Richard XVard, Don Harris. Back Row: Craig Peddicord, Richard Artliurs, Michael Ann Arthurs. K. S 2 i Practicing before the spring concert, Carol Babcock and Sue Donaldson, members of the cello section, work on an ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Nell Marshall, Sarah Carlston, Elizabeth Csicsery-Ronay, Bonnie Bell. Second Row: Nancy Wfithrow, Nancy Thayer, Samuel Smook, Carol Babcock, Sue Donaldson. Third Row: Charles Glover, Richard Kolb, Daryl Ponder, Ray Miller, Marcia Strait, Randolf Pitts, especially difficult piece of music as they strive for per- fection of tone and measure during an orchestra rehearsal. Robert johnson. Fourth Row: Karl Netting, jacob Ray, Leon Smith, Tom Hooten, David Clark, jim McGuire, jerry jenkins. Back Row: Ernie Buck, Diana Wfasielewski, john Unmack. X CHOIR-Front Row: Cynthia Denbo, jean Halliburton, Martha Frith, Suzanne Jett, Ingrid Gaarder, Kay Goodsell, Debbie Dodge, Carrie Fisher, Marty Miller, Debbie Collins, Shirley Friendlich, Winkie Norris. Second Row: Eloise Ristau, Biirbarii Vice, Jodie Greene, Hollace Delaney, Pat Gordon, Melanie Firestone, Evelyn Cooper, Ruby Eddicks, Karen Sondeno, Dianne jones, Tina Price, Martha McGill. Third Row: Martha Brewer, Marion Beers, Maristeve 86 Activities Doyle, Pat Tietjen, George Richards, Euclid Coukoumo Norman Shepard, David Johnson, Bill Marcey, Frank Amos, Harry Elliott, john Crouse, Lacy Malcolm. Back Row: Norma Levin, Linda Wfhitney, Judy Ohman, Mary Wood- zell, Paula Donike, Russ Wilber, Van Fritzwalter, Roger Floyd, Frank Lee, Roger Day, Hank Paynter, Guy Starling, Phil Wilson. 1 CHOIR Cameras, Microphones Record Choral Program In their hrst perforniance of the year, the Clhoir participated in the Y.W.C.A, World Fellowship Ser- vdce atthe VUashington Pdadonal Cathedralin PJovenr ber. Two weeks later, television viewers nationwide heanlthe group on ULanunIJnu9DAy Feetm At ChrBnnas,the Chou and Chrheyxa condined to present a concert, their annual gift to the community. After the performance, members of both groups joined ahnnni at a recepnon in the Idtde 'Fheater Riyng eady on EaMer1nonnng,rnmnbew sang at a Sunnse Service at the Netherlands Carillon. The April Spring Concert, in which the Choir presented a repertoire in- cluding both sacred and secular nuusug clunaxed the year. The tenors missed that last note, laughs Washington-Lee Choir President Cynthia Denbo as she supervises the musicians. l CHOIR-Front Row: Ann Clevinger, Martha Phillips, Sue Almy, Anita Costly, Harriet Cooper, judy Wagner, Elaine Turner, Karla Brownmiller, Judy Foster, Sara Schaub, Bev johnson. Second Row: Betty Beckner, Marcia Finlator, Kay McDonald, Brenda Faggins, Nancy Sontman, Diana Wasie- lewski, Mary Gard, Judy Wells, Ann Loud, jean Hill, Don- na Dail. Third Row: Charles Ackerson, Torn Barnes, Neil Shawen, Rens Swan, Ed Reinhart, Mike Ward, Karl Net- ting, Toni Scala, Carolyn Koehler, Mary Lee Jefferson, Lynda Vosburgh. Back Row: Michael O'Neal, Steven Toep- fer, Ronald Lee Andrea, Eric Benson, Ross Pollock, Bob MacDonald, Kent Miller, David Clark, Mary Enzor, Sandra Slade, Susan Sioris. i g ff 1 5 xy, ,ef f l Practicing for the Christmas Concert, tenors Rens Swan and Choir in a carol in order to prepare for the annual program Neil Shawen join fellow students of the Wasliington-Lee given to the community as a gift by the Music Department. Activities 87 CONCERT BAND Bond Members Perform At All-State Convention By sending nine members to the All-State Band in Alexandria this year, the Concert Band maintained its reputation of having outstanding musicians. During the festival, which extended over a weekend, two W- Lites made first chair in their respective sections, However, the organization did not limit itself to com- petitive performances. Alternating practice sessions with the orchestra, the band prepared music for two school assemblies, one in the winter and one in the spring. The musicians also presented a Vesper Concert at Christmas time and a formal concert before Easter, The profits went for purchasing more musical supplies. I can't hold this note much longer, thinks Pete Bradshaw as he practices his saxophone with members of the Concert Band. CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Charles Glover, Joyce Van Cleef, Victoria Smith, jessica Guy, joan Desberg. Second Row: Richard Kolb, Sue Reinhold, Barry Yambeth. Daryl Ponder, Bill Price, jeff Halliday, Cheryl Yung, Jo Chauncey, Meg Cornish. Third Row: Ray Miller, Greg Plush, Tom Craven, Charles Kiefer, Ted Warner, Kathy 88 Activities Mason, jim Kuznicki. Fourth Row: Karl Netting, jacob Ray, Norman Rowe, Don Craft, Ray Lecraer, Roxanne Roscoe, Curtis Graham, Mike Morton, Ellis Dosik, Paul Rucker. Back Row: Mike Whitfield, john Luria, Gary Ogro- sky, Charles Walton, Craig Peddicord, Tom Holland, john Unmack. fnvvmemdm Mex V w.w W,,q I ,,,,, . . . at . . . ,Q , ,,W 'Ill i 'lllllll ibX are 'fill' 1 i A .QT-3 V , . Z, 4 .a ' f-'i sr -5 2 1 Practicing after school every Thursday during the football and Ernie Buck review their interpretation of When the season, Marching Band members Ray Lecraw, Sue Reinhold, Saints G0 Marching In for presentation at a game. an CONCERT BAND-Front Row: joan Duvall, Barbara Taylor, Carolyn Engle, Jeanne Neff. Second Row: Ken Korb, john Meyers, Pete Bradshaw, Mary Mace. Third Row: john Cunningham, Cloydia Taylor, Bob Davis, Rich- ard Ward, Bill Anderson, Don Harris, Randolph Marshall Pitts, Bob johnson, Russ Phipps. Fourth Row: Steve Humphrey, Phil Bjorlo, jack DeLong, Marcia Strait, jimmy Wliite, Bill Ingerski, john Carter, David Bowden, Tom Hooten, Mickey Hill, Leon Smith. Back Row: john Keith, jon Rucker, David Clark, Jim McGuire, David Chester, jerry jenkins. Activities 89 MARCHING BAND Chilly Bond Members Worm School Spirit Braving bitter fall Weather, the Washington-Lee Marching Organization practiced its maneuvers for the Friday night games. Occasionally working with the majorettes and cheerleaders, the Marching Musicians created intricate patterns for half-time entertainment at the annual Thanksgiving Day Game. Present at all football events, the musical team tackled the difficult problem of arousing school spirit from within the bunk dled mass of spectators by warming the vocal chords of the confetti-throwing students with enthusiastic songs such as W-L Will Shinej' Generals Born , and When the Saints Go Marching Inf' MARCHING BAND-Front Row: Jeanne Neff, Joan Des- berg, Mary Mace, Barry Lambeth, Ted Warner, Jessica Greg, Carolyn Engle. Second Row: Raymond LeCraw, Jay Ray, Leon Smith, David Bowden, Norman Rowe, Tom Hooten, Mickey Hill, Bill Price. Third Row: Joanne Chaun- cey, Roxanne Roscoe, Bill Anderson, Cloydia Taylor, Don Harris, John Cunningham, Curtis Graham, Bob Davis, Joan Nelson. Fourth Row: Meg Cornish, Jim Kuznicki, Joyce Van Cleef, Kathy Mason, John C. Carter, Tom Craven, Greg Plush, Ray Miller, Larry Dale, Jeff Halliday. Fifth Row: Marcia Strait, Sue Reinhold, Daryl Ponder, Jack De- 90 Activities Long, John Meyers, Charles Kiefer, Charles Glover, Bill Grove, Steve Humphrey, Russ Phipps, Tom Jenkin. Sixth Row: Buzz Perdue, Ann Norton, Barbara Taylor, Vickie Smith, Cheryl Yung, Bill Ingerski, Phil Bjorlo, Bob John- son, Jim White, Wayne Caswell, Paul Rucker, Richard Kolb. Seventh Row: Randolph Marshall Pitts, Charles Wal- ton, William Steele, Don Croft, Jon Rucker, Jerry Jenkins, Jim McGuire, David Chester, Bob Turner, Ellis Dosik, Me! Huntress. Back Row: Roger Suter, Craig Peddicord, Ernie Buck, Tommy Hollard, John Keith, John Unmack, Gary Ogrosky, Jim Bigart, Mike Whitfield. GIRLS' CHOIR-Front Row: Paula Southwell, Patricia Oresto, Darlene Johnson, Judy Hicks, Paige Ross, Nancy Perdue, Carolyn McSuliffe, Pat Eisenhart, Shirley Jones, Mr. Baxter. Second Row: Adele Estabrook, Arlene Ferber, Kathy Burke, Linda Jenkins, Suz Richards, Ginny Prater, '- if , gomery. Third Row: Jayne Tippsen, Sharon Finley, Eneida Fuentes, Norma Lamberson, Sandy Fair, Linda Drake, Di- ana Spriggs, Linda Holsinger, Back Row: Linda Shaffer, Mary Bowles, Sharon McArdle, Alice Zackinson, Lynda Stowers, Lois Hayes, Linda Turner, Martha Monticue. Emma Fuentes, Regina Walls, Janice Gibson, Marge Mont- GIRLS' CHOIR Members of Girls' Choir Recruit Future Vqcqligfg Dressed in blue skirts and gray sweaters, members of the Girls' Choir visited Stratford and Kenmore Junior High Schools. Hoping to recruit future vocalists in the audience, they sang an inspiring arrangement of Amer- ica The Beautiful as a climax to the special afternoon assembly presentation. Combined with the Washington-Lee Concert Band, p the girls presented Vincent Youmanls popular 'lXX!'ith- out A Songu and Drums In My Heart during the traditional Spring Concert held in April. Wearing colorful pastel dresses to add gaiety to the evening members attended a formal reception in the Little if Theatre after the performance. Practicing arpeggios, Ginny Prater and Nancy Perdue, members of the Girls' Choir, prepare for the February Choral Concert. Activities 91 Mixed Chorus Performs With Choir, Bond Making its initial performance for the school at the Christmas Vesper Concert, the Mixed Chorus began a busy schedule of activities. Their feature number, Christ Was Born on Christmas Day, included solo and group parts. The Spring Concert, given in coopera- tion with the Concert Band, highlighted selections by popular American composer, Vincent Youman, and Onward Ye Peoples, by jean Sibelius. As its final program for the year, the group combined with the Choir for a school assembly late in the month of April. One of the most popular activities among the singers helped to determine the members of the com- ing year's chorus. In February the boys and girls, while excused from regular classes, took trips to Stratford and to Swanson junior High Schools for the purpose of finding those interested in entering the Washington- Lee music department. Knick, Kna.ck, Pattywackj' clown juniors Mike Hudson and Steve Baldwin, members of Mixed Chorus, during daily practice. MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Robert Baxter-Director, Price, Shirley Stepro, Mary Battista, Graciela Farinas, Mari- Debbie Peterman, Bettie Ptak, Darla Ellis, Marsha Solinger, lyn Mathers, Sharon Striffler, Gloria Munce, Terry Breed- Kendall Morey, Charles Pierce, Nickie Matsos, Paul Bur- ing. Back Row: Betsy Carr, Holly Mitchell, Carol Myers, nett, Dick Lally. Second Row: Ellen Goodpasture, Pat Kathy Derr, Diane Stepro, Sandra Hugher, Becky Craw- Burchett, Linda Day, Roger Riddle, Craig Gaarder, David ford, Betty Genline, Marilyn Mclnturff. Burn, Mike Hudson, Douglas Crouche. Third Row: Pamela MADRIGALS Mcldrigclls Tour Builclingp Carols Resound in Halls Wearing black suits and dresses with gay bouton- nieres and corsages, the Washington-Lee Madrigals roamed the halls singing Christmas carols before the annual vacation began. The members also performed Yuletide favorites while appearing on a live television program. They selected songs for the broadcast from their concert repertoire. For the first time in the history of the Madrigals, the twelve members sang at a wedding. The students appeared at the request of the bride who formerly at- tended Washington-Lee. Wearing floor-length formals and tuxedoes, the group presented a special program of solemn music for the occasion. After the ceremony, several of the singers attended and helped with the reception festivities. MADRIGALSYPat Gordon, Roger DayfPresident, Judy Wa Q37 ner, Ross Pollock, Norma Levin, Russ Wilber, Karen Sondeno, ' Kent Miller, Harriet Cooper, David Clark, Cynthia Denbo, -fi Roger Floyd, Sue Almy. MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Clyde Throll, Paul John son, Bob Simon, Mic Barnette, Barbara Rollins, Catherine Zazanis, Charlene Yates, Judy Burleson, Mary Field. Second Row: Mike Page, Mike Kingsley, Steffi Thaler, Lora Good- pasture, Karen Woodward, Jean Russell, Carol Updike, Sally Townsend. Third Row: Kathy Page, Joanne Herring- ton, Marsha Kyle, Dawn Hecklinger, Ethel Jane David, Teri Roeder, Donna Poole, Priscilla Annis, Letitia Simms, Maureen Alexander. Back Row: Cynthia Sousa, Kathy Maclndoe, Donna Hinds, Johnnie Mae Graham, Betty Rink- er, Lennie Cunningham, Jenny Johnston, Linda Roeder, Rosemary Hennessy, Carolyn Belew. .. M. V ar . 1 Y as 'elf L xxx f . S rs E e-E. Eff ELOS Thoughtful Elos Responds To Supreme Court Case Supreme Court decisions in general have had little direct effect on high school honor societies, but the case on Bible readings proved an exception. Unwilling to leave homerooms without material to read in the mornings, Elos accepted the responsibility of compiling a booklet of thought-provoking quotations. Early in the hrst semester each section received a copy of Thoughts, selected, printed, and distributed by mem- bers of the honor society. In December, Elos turned the tables and asked stu- dents for thoughts in the form of manuscripts for the short story contest. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors submitted entries ranging from true-to-life experiences to pure fiction. The society honored the best story writer at the awards assembly. Norma Levin President Martha Reichard Vice-President Suzanne Jett Secretary Peggy Coffman Treasurer Steve Noll Parliamentarian Mrs. Catherine UPPY Sponsor Sue Almy Genette Ashby Barbara Burton gg.-limi , .'ht3 'LV 55 Q -5 .L L 4.-x s, 5 are L A F' .I ,Q 'L 5 -i ' .. - . 1, ..,. 4 Q d X T 'Y ' . ... ,rf s Cb 4.. ,K . 4. . tl- fl i QI' 94 Activities . ,N M! L at fr ' as :s I SR' ,rf - 4 Jh- P2 .ws ' .gr xr lu - ff J 'har .pau 1 15 ...Mfr Qui' E . X' I .ki L' C, JL David Clark, Elizabeth Csicsery- Ronay, Cynthia Denbo, Sue Donaldson, Lynn Ferneyhough, Charles Glover. Bente Hansen, Evans Hays, Mary Lee jefferson, Alice Jervis, David johnson, Robyn Johnson. Jennifer Kidney, Martha McGill, Tina Price, Bob Skinner, Karen Sondeno, Bonnie Sonen. jean Ulmer, Bonnie Van Riswick, jean Wattles, Gail Webster, Linda W'hitney, Nancy Zurich. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Tongue-tied Tyrols Take Time to Tackle Twisters l'Bierbraurer Brauer braut braun Bierf' chanted tongue-tied German Honor Society members during a fall meeting. Open to German students with an AH average, the society occupied its time by playing char- ades, attempting tongue-twisters and took vocabulary tests trying to master the language. The climax of the year came as the club visited a local Bavarian restaurant where the honor students re- ceived their pins with the imperial German eagle, At this final meeting the senior members said farewell in their recently acquired language. You forgot the umlaut, corrects vice-president Clayton Day as German Honor Society president Terry Cox composes a speech. Terry Cox 1 - Dr. Lenore Geweke President M Sponsor Clayton Day jj' lsyg Dan Baker Vice-President gusan Hord Bill Blakistone t ii ' are ary V V 2 rl David Clark Babette Nicklesburg ff: f 'Q if 4 Treasurer eii 'fb Ron Cox, Karin Hjortsberg, Mar- ' 'X -. tha Hundley, Daphne McDonnell, A w A. bl Judy Milisits. 3 x Elvira Settler, Linda Shultz, Rick Simpson, LeeAnn Sumnicht, Gail 5 A ' y M ' Webster. Activities 95 the musical enthusiasm of the society sponsor which he Anne Tienken President Neil Shawen Vice-President Norma Levin A -K L Secretary W , K . Giibea White , up E Treasurer ri' X. t iiiiii iiii Mr. Robert Linse ' f f, - y Sponsor p , - I A Dan Baker FRENCH HGNOR SOCIETY Bill Barnhart f N Kristi Brown L 5 it s Karen Canestra ' r S Kathy Clark n r' iiii r F KV A F, at ' 'x as s 1 D i H- 5 - . egg? .xg Society Treats Residents to French Carols 'lLes cantiques de Noel, French Christmas carols, greeted residents of the Quincy Street-Military Road area one cold December evening when members of the French Honor Society walked singing in the streets. A number of appreciative listeners invited the carolers in to warm up before blazing fires. The idea grew from from various historical periods and for well-known religious and secular festivals. Society members presented a light comedy in the spring, Apollon du Bellacu by a contemporary French playwright, ,lean Giraudoux. I-Ie described three young girls who discovered that they could reach the heart of an man b re eatint to him one sim le formula. Y Y P 5 P passed to his students by teaching them French songs Comme vous etes beau! Pierre Cossard, Karin Hjortsberg Gail Helm, Suzanne Keeney, Can- dy Keller. 55 ' ,tx H. ia. if W 9 A Jennifer Kidney, Mike Love, Daphne McDonnell, Martha Mc Gill, Mike Nash. gp, t t ,, at at I , piy, ky y .zppp xp Madeline Rapp. - r t 5 r. c 96 Activities ohn Nicholson, Randy Norris, David Parrish, Marcus Parsons, Tony Rees, Martha Reichard, L Blase Sands, Gail Santilli, Nancy I t nn, ! . ' 5 Y Sa er. wx We Q kk E 4 lil A 3 NWX Q95 ,ki wi fl y nn,'n al. Q f'a if h U Robert Shipp, Hugh Thatcher, H di t h Bob Todd, Judy Wells, Nancy edgy? ddd Eifii tdtn iwee ewfa ZMML ttt . bldzddd A if nh gi b 41 like Moi, je veux joueraux 'charadesf protests senior Daniel and junior member Gail Helm await her decision during the Baker to president Anne Tienken while Daphne McDonnell Fdbrufiry meeting of the National French Honor Society. Activities 97 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Society Members Conduct Help Sessions Monday and Tuesday afternoon help sessions oc- cupied members of the Latin Honor Society as they toiled to complete the number of points required for membership, In cooperation with the faculty, the honor students assisted pupils having problems in understand- ing the basics of the language. During regular monthly meetings, the society viewed 5 . Mike Nash -l'l' A President ' , f Robyn Johnson 1 if ' A Vice-President Q. ' r Cf , it as-Q. x Elizabeth Csicsery-Ronay, Murphy Davis, jack Delong, John Draeg- er, Sharon Georgie. 'C 6 zi i ' li E fr 2 nl, - ,., E 104 slides taken by their sponsor on a recent vacation in Egypt and watched as, according to tradition, inductees presented skits from Roman and Greek mythology. To supplement this entertainment, committees prepared parties for Christmas and the get-together which ended the year. Members interspersed these social activities with discussions, furthering their knowledge of Latin. Tina Arnsten Secretary john Lewis Treasurer Mrs. Mary West Sponsor t Genette Ashby, Shirley Barnes, 5 Toni Biordi, Judy Blincoe, Ann ' Brown. 'Ui 1 Q . , Mimi Greenwood, Mary Lee Jef- ferson, Carolyn Koehler, Lonnie L gi Martin, Anne Tienken. l 'YV to 'fe 1' .. A y ,s y r - 5 Elaine Turner, Dale Vincent, Q p gp KR E K ,A Mary Westcott, John Vifilliams, 1 . G ' 1 li: ' 1 5, john Woodward. i I -b Q , i'i if A -H., 1 ' e,,,' a L ' V 7' , ' .ff . I H . i 98 Activities ids-'K 5 f t e, y g f ' it N l in E- tg Hg- a- s D Ev . fx- f ?'ft 'M' c N-, L 5 5 L 1 A A t-Q Q , . . at A 6 t 1--L X ' l i ' a Pg , , .- as 4:-A Y h H NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Steve Noll Glamour of Drama, Stage President Mike Nash Beckons Honor Students vice-Prada jennifer Kidney , H . Secretary All right, quiet over there! admonished a National Honor Society member to his fellow students as part of Robert Ship? the club's program to take over a homeroom or first Tff'?fl5Uffff period class for a late teacher. The honor students also Mr. Thomas served as tutors for pupils having difficulties under- Armstrong Sponsor Kf ,R . .ai I si- if , Qi' l standing the principles of the social studies and lan- guage arts. With the purpose of keeping the entire student body informed of cultural events in the area, the society maintained a bulletin board with listings of theatrical productions and concerts. Members used this informa- tion to plan visits to various performances in Washing- ton, including group trips to see Good Morning, M255 Dore, with Helen Hayes, and Slap the World-I Wan! in Get Of. 'S-' in-x Jim Brodsky Sally Bowden Ann Brown Kristi Brown ,,,..... ,,,,,, :Q-sag 'Q . gg. .fl - :li ,ff Ronald Andrea, Tina Arnsten, Genette Ashby, Bonnie Bab- bel, Christine Bakowski, Dan Baker. Bill Barnhart, Bonnie Bell, Pat Binns, Bill Blakistone, Judy Blincoe, Betty Boydstun. 9- . e A D. , if . E . 'V'-K f f r , 4- 1 ' .t--' 1154, 'gn it A -is' -f 'f ,ga A-in is Karla Brownmiller, Karen Canestra, Karen Carter, Kathy Clark, Peggy Coffman, Meg Cornish. Terry Cox, Elizabeth Csicsery- Ronay, Rosalind Curtis, Mur- phy Davis, Clayton Day, Rich- ard Dempsey. Activities 99 5' Y 5.77 if A Qt-e ,. i,w f v ' A. 1 - . ' . +G. , ., LAD L .A V ,- S. -Q is s i ef' x , W.. , ua, M ,Af C 1 ,C Wg 9s ,Pnl i pf SN:-.f X.. .. fi. 3 X . ...i g V m': gf sm A mi-' it f--. C ,K an 'D all 5. fix. james Drake, Joan Duvall, Susan Fogg, Ingrid Friberg, jon Fried- man, Catherine Genovese. Sharon Georgie, Susan Glassman, Charles Glover, Gail Helm, Karin Hjortsberg, Susan Hord. Mary Humphrey, Ted Hupper, Mary jack, Mary Lee Jefferson, Suzanne Jett, Elsie johnson. Society Members Assist Administration Robyn johnson, Suzanne Keeney, Candy Keller, Larry Kener, Shirley Kincaid, Cher- yl Kines. Polly Knappen, Carolyn Koehler, Ed Land, Geoffrey Lanning, Luci Lemberg, Nor- ma Levin. john Lewis, Don Lillywhite, Ann Loud, Mike Love, Lon- nie Martin, Judy McCuin. Daphne McDonnell, Martha McGill, Clint McKel1er, Bill McKenna, Mike McWeeny, Tom Morgan. 100 Activities Q' ,N ill , kt. . wr--r .. fv ' aa. 6. iw? 6 v V., :J , x ' 1 gf: , , fl? -ff 'li C ST f . ' s Q fb f' 'Sv K ,. f di 'Sinn Vi' U my P .Q V ef -. lQ ..... 1 A ,L Ak A,' Q' t to e N.. , ' D ' it R eelll T ' l iTiAIVA V VAl if .,A, l I I K rvzxf ii: f ,.V bfi ir T JL 'Gu fs ,,,. 3 J . . yy, 5: P A- Y , l . LA .L james Newman, Babette Nic- klesburg, Randy Norris, Gary Ogrosky, Barbara Paine, Mar- cus Parsons. David Parrish, Craig Presrcott, Carol Prince, Madeline Rapp, Tony Rees, Martha Reichard. David Roylance, Blase Sands, Gail Santilli, Nancy Sawyer, David Schlottler, Neil Shaw- CII. As 'Substitutes' for Late-Arriving Teachers Sara Short, Landon Shultz, Rick Simpson, Bob Skinner, Helen Smith, Bonnie Sonen. jackie Sorrell, Ed Sproles, Mary Taylor, Hugh Thatcher, Anne Tienken, Bob Todd. Jean Ulmer, Sharon Van Cleef, Dale Vincent, Gail Webster, Judy Wells, john Williams. Bill Whikehart, Gilbert White, Sally White, joan Woodward, Keith Young, Nancy Zurich. - .?. , , i A rrirs ' S A 5,5 f,. 'ilbi' A JL A l e' M., V. 'P . srs' , Q E 3 , . 5 ii D ic 'Fx A ' K 'K -s 'H i n X- I Kr' H 155. 121, - VIIVI D . D 5 I 3 D L. tv Vggy ,, :J L I . Y 1 , .....,. S -- K A -,. A . l . L 4... .A Activities 101 1 Congratulations, says senior Peggy Coffman after she inducts junior Lynn Andrews into the Quill and Scroll. QUILL AND SCROLL Publications Staffs Battle For Society Membership Hoping that fierce competition would result in bet- ter publications, sponsors of the Blue and Gray, Crossed Sabres and Penman placed great restrictions on the number of staff members admitted to Quill and Scroll. Workers on the newspaper and yearbook constantly added up points given for outstanding service and sought the necessary support needed for membership in the honor society. Reward came at the fall induction when seven editors received the pin given by the na- tional organization. Later at a special spring picnic prominent senior staff Writers achieved their goal of joining the sought-after journalism honor society. Nancy Zurich Mr. William President Cleary ' r iii ' S Peggy Coffman In Ponsor Vice-President ..l' f Lynn Andrews A P Martha Reichard ii s P if irjiii I .A ' Dan Baker S i at g Secretary L. - K Pam Batstone M it - -'ff' Martha McGill E ' - 3. X ' I' Treasurer ,.,pj Karla Brownmiller, Gail Helm, ff j Nancy Luna, Lynn Riggles, Nor- , . fi: . ma Semones. j ji- 4 fy ,ca p p j as if , Karen Thompson, Dick Tomlin- '2 4' 'Q' kr. j 4... lg? 3 son, Bonnie Van Riswick, Gail 4 V ,ffl -fe f X Webster, john Williams. ,S L , j ' Q ' s' 1-f A A 102 Activities 0 .. is if l a ' C Zip, Zip, hels our manll' shout concession salesmen, Bill Barnhart and jim Brodsky, while cheerleaders Sally West Ed Sproles Ta, President x X , t s 6 ' fl Bob Shipp S ta. First Vice- , President A QA Bill Barnhart Second Vice- President Gail Santilli Secretary Mr. Gordon Bourne ' g fi .., Sponsor 1, M ' Mr. Charles 3 , 'Z-T , Silver y Sponsor Bill Beck, jim Brodsky, Mary Do- - . . bey, Charles Glover, john Wil- M liams . - A4 and Patty Plaine contribute their enthusiasm to the praise of the postman's friend, Mr. Zip, at the Fairfax football game. SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Society Peddles Balloons, Surprises Football Fans Suddenly in the midst of an exciting football game someone said There goes one! and all heads turned upward to watch a bright blue balloon disappear into the sky. This odd spectacle occurred more than once, as Science Honor Society members sold the helium- filled toys to earn extra money. In May the group made a special weekend trip to New York to see the World's Fair. As Well as visiting displays from foreign countries, potential scientists ex- plored the most recent advances in industry. Favorite displays named by returning travelers included the Bell telephone group conversationn innovations, the mono- rail, IBM computers and the Fair symbol, the Unisphere. K ,N ,i .L 5 .7 I x 4 . vt - . - . . N t r ,O g , Z ...N ' '-.. s I I 1 Activities 103 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Segovici Concert Teaches Spirit of Believing that the study of a country's music would give the real key to learning about it, the Spanish Honor Society made a trip into Washington, D. C. to hear Andre Segovia play the guitar. In the spring the group coordinated a meeting of Spanish honor organizations of the local high schools. Participants chatted in the foreign language and dis- cussed learning and study techniques employed by the respective schools. An induction of members closed out the year, with newcomers providing the entertainment in the form of impromptu skits in Spanish. Mr. William Brooks Sponsor Rosalind Curtis is .g A I All in favor . . ? queries Mike Love, president of the Spanish Honor Society, after the discussion on a motion. if - ff 4 , . ' ,f '. N :!:q, . fig.-'-fw.b,fQQg annual t Sinai? limi SQ Q john Draeger Maristeve Doyle Margaret Dunmire Judy Foster Karen Hall Gail Helm Mary Humphrey Mary Lee jefferson Luci Lemberg Rachel Lewis Bob Meyerson Elvira Settler Anne Thaxter Barbara Vice Grace Zibaida 104 Activities A 0 .. A f .at wig Q was f . 9' Spain Mike Love President Ed Sproles Vice-President Pat Binns Secretary Keith Young Treasurer 75' agar .., , gin Q' .. yo -L If 46 Off sv 1 SPEAKERS' BUREAU Students Complete Book After Six Yeors of Work Completing a project begun in 1958, Speaker's Bureau edited a book entitled A History of Washington- Lee. Members, interviewing graduates and exploring old yearbooks, searched for anecdotes to supplement three scrips of past assemblies. Various other services performed by the group in- cluded announcing athletic events, broadcasting daily bulletins and recording for the blind. The annual l'How to Study skit presented to the sophomores by the Speakers Bureau illustrated proper study habits neces- sary for senior high school. May I have your attention, please . . . Bureau member, Gregg Hansen, takes his turn making morning student announcements. X ,si ff, A' - Mary Taylor '5' - iw ,,, i President A 2- . lst ' r yy's it Q, Bob Mandel -QFQN Vice-President Sandra Slade , Secretary joan Hoffman Treasurer Ni ' ily' . Roni Tinseth gp lf 1 Historian as 4 Bonnie Babbel A tl A sf Mfs- Miller Vice Rick Benson ,f '. Qi .R Sponsor 'p..i E iiii ls K r err ei E . Richard Gaspard, Gregg Hansen, , i y M Nancy Neuman, Cloydia Taylor, W M 'Sl or .J E95 F , T S a t Cathy Zazanis. Ji'i 4 ' Z .24 .. xl l .A LA L L ' Activities 105 Mrs. Louise Allston - Spon- sor, Miss Ruth Martin-Spon- sor, Tina Arnsten, Pat Binns, Rick Brandt, Jeff Braswell. Karla Brownmiller, Craig Carver, Terry Cox, Clayton Day, Richard Dempsey, Charles Glover. Tom Hafer, Jim Hamilton, Chuck Hanowell, Polly Knap- pen, Geoffrey Lanning, Luci Lemberg. All ii L John Williams President Dan Baker First-Vice President Steve Noll Second-Vice President Martha McGill First Secretary Daphne McDonnell Second Secretary Bill Barnhart TIKOS Computer lntrigues Tikosp Members Solve Equations Visiting the National Education Association, math enthusiasts watched as a computer solved a problem in statistics. After meeting and talking to teachers who taught math at Washington-Lee in the past, a few stu- dents tried to operate the machine. Helping students to decide upon a career, an associ- ate director of the Bureau of Standards described jobs available in the field of mathematics and presented a program on orders of magnitude. A teacher from Boston gave a lecture which included maps and draw- ings on the history of math and man from ancient to Treasurer modern civilizationfy isyc A ' up A, r : L-' L V, iyr 7 S . k ' , Yr I R , V H t v, , as y I - r ! L ,,. 35 ' J' .' ,lm -673 ypip -vw ' ie' gf iiif tii ' f-i' ' V, fe' H e LA .L di- h 4 Emi an A A i ' A ri, A Norma Levin, John Lewis, Gi A L ' gif Ann Loud, Billy Maikemes, . , wr? 2 ' of fb- V Todd McElroy. A iiii a ll iei A 4. L 106 Activities , I 'vu x -,,..1-an- NNN Hoping they will ear soon, Tikos First Vice-President Dan john Williams, welcomes Larry Spell into the Math Honor Baker calls out the names of the inductees as the President, Society while the secretaries prepare the refreshments. .y K . ft lyi 5 X ti, , Q ' c X p - ig 1 g r Bill McKenna, Mike Nash, Randy is 2 , ' ' t - 25551 s Norris, Bill Parker, Bin Price. rrrri C P y r py., ryr C :ig at Chris Reedy, Bucky Sands, Gail HWY 5' N Santilli, Clay Sassaman, David an war- Schottler. S 1 y Neil Shawen, Robert Shipp, Eric - , 7 f Q -7 A Q I' if- Q li Simmons, Susan Slettvet, Ed , i , ,- ,W pro es. x X, V ' if .. 54.5 4 A Chuck Svendson, jim Thompson, r r mi' ,572 Nl Anne Tienken, Bob Todd, Nancy ' -,,. . ' nz-:P rr , x Zurich. Activities 107 --QQ K I : A Evans Hays .. President U fig, jean Wattles y, Q ' Vice-President Norma Levin Secretary . W Cynthia Denbo ' Treasurer -ff ,f IN THESPIANS Drama Society Produces Tragedy, Light Comedy Arthur Miller, a contemporary playwright, working with one of the most dramatic periods of modern American history, provided the Thespians with a power- ful script for their play of the year. The Crucible, a tale of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts, paralleled in many aspects the McCarthy trials of the early 1950's. To provide a contrast to this sombre theme, the drama- tists presented My Three Azzgeli, a light-hearted com- edy, in February. After the two full length productions, Thespians took advantage of the free time to prepare another, shorter event for the school. A number of the members who enjoyed giving monologue readings, delivered selections from some well-known works of great litera- ture one evening in the Little Theater. Mrs. Patricia Holcomb Sponsor Mr. james Townsend Sponsor Chris Berentsen Susan Fogg Chuck Hanowell Alice Jervis in -.N bw gi 1 -fs... David johnson Shirley Kincaid A - W F Eugene Ayyy ' ,,,, .g , Loughran .., 42 . ' A Switching on the lights for the Crucible, Thespian jean . - i Wattles performs her duties as Technical director. .Qi Bob Meyerson, Suzanne Mor- ' ,gf rison, Mike Nash, Lynn Pad- g 5 A 5' , W . T' gett, Ellen Rein, Leslie Steele. 'i ,ki Qs f f 0- in e an 108 Activities i , uf , Qt Q' . r if y l Pushing to buy a ticket, W-L students crowd near the vendor, seeking seats for Alpha-Omega Hootenanny. ALPHA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Luci Lemberg, Patty Joyce, Chris Berentsen, Meg Schwartz, Barbara Sea- man, jill Marvel, Margaret Myers, Martha Phillips. Second Row: Melanie Potter, Dale Goff, Joanne Miller, Dottie Hickman, Patty XWagner, Betty Boydstun, Betty Monday, i . ALPHA SERVICE CLUB Alpha Members Present Post - Game Hootencmny On a cold, wintry night in November after a vigor- ous football game, Alpha Service Club joined Omega in presenting a hootenanny. Singing a variety of popular as well as unfamiliar songs, several of Washington- Lee's own folk singers and one college group brought in a multitude of hand-clapping music lovers and a large profit. Bringing Christmas cheer to a needy family, mem- bers gave gifts of much wanted food, clothing, toys, and gay decorations. Hoping to brighten the lives of many others, the club visited a rest home in Fairfax where they chatted with the patients, served refreshments, and sang Christmas carols. A toy drive whose proceeds went to various organizations completed the club's charitable work. Lee Ryder, Marilen Malkemes. Back Row: Mary Riddle, Mary Wilson, Mary West, Ann Merrill, Alice Knierim, Beth Bolton, Kira Poggenpohl, Cheryl Yung, Mary West- cott. i .Q y We-H A 4 it ru Activities 109 I 'ii'-I ll r 1 'V l hx!! W, wr' ,f - U ., 'e-nga if , ' -.3 Ma' MJF-..,r3.. 0 ' 9 'U in ,,' q it . T: .M into ...wi- l . V I H i I. . .4 35:5 , I 1. Z.. .1 , BETA CLUB Beta Girls Go Haunting, Gathering Canned Goods Tramping through the rain from house to house with the ghosts and goblins, members of National Beta Club braved the weather on Halloween night to collect canned goods for the Arlington Wfelfare Department. A few days later the girls transported the food to the county office for distribution to the poor families in the area. In addition to its charitable projects, the club at- tempted to build enthusiasm for the Thanksgiving Day game with George Washington by sponsoring the an- nual Beta Bonnre. XVatching with eager anticipation, the crowd cheered as a G. W. football player burned in effigy during the evenings proceedings. The girls also decorated a float, a replica of the Old Oaken Bucket, and entered it in the contest judged by students and teachers. Be nice to me or you'll be sorry! jokes Linda Whitney to V ei A f Martha Reichard as they collect food for a Beta Club project. BETA CLUB-.IUNIORS-Front Row: Donna Sandora, Cheryl Helfert, Carolyn Collins, jo Ann Langworthy, Deb- bie Dodge, Tina Arntsen, Norma Semones. Second Row: Bonnie Van Riswick, Barbara Taylor, Debi Porter, Barbara Burton, joanie Wfelden, Judy Steffens, Sarah Stuart, Gaye Gibson, Heather Carnie. Third Row: Gail Webster, Mary lfogle, Sandy DeVall, Maureen O'Neill, Anne Hall, Pam Barton, Margaret Myers, Prudi Balestrieri, Susan Slettvet, Back Row: Roz Curtis, Sue Taylor, Sally West, Marcia Fin- lator, Genette Ashby, Elisabeth Howze, Karen Hall, Meg Cornish. to 110 Activities sn, V? GN. 1 vw- 1 ,ix ty 1 1 BETA CLUB-SENIORS-Front Row: Sara Schaub, Barb- ara Vice, Eloise Ristau, Babetta Niekelsburg, Nancy Hash, Karen Thompson. Second Row: Pam Batstone, Pat Nor- quest, Mary Wootlzell, Judy Ohman, Carmen Hughes, Mary Anne Kelly, Carol Prince. Third Row: Judy Wagner, Alina if Kgiil, 1 Rosette, Sally Witkege, Patsye Matthews, Sharon Stowe, Chris Gregg, Back ROW: Peggy Coffman, Linda Wfhitney, Susan Kaddatz, Martha Reichard, Sandra Slade, Diana ,I-'N ,gm 132' , v wt Stamer. 3' .f 'E i '? r' 0 il ? BETA CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: Carol PrinCefHistorian, Donna Sandora-Chaplain, Susan Taylorw-Treasurer. Back Row: Sandra Sladex-Secretary, Linda Whitney-President, Peggy Coftmanflfirst Vice President. 1 X 3 1 l Armed with lollipops, Beta girls Pat Puglisi and Cathy Casey create Ek! ,fig favors to cheer up sick children at Arlington Community Hospital. Activities 111 A BETA CLUB-SOPHOMORES-Front Row: Susan Mur- Schwartz. Third Row: Cathy Casey, Nancy Thayer, Ellen phy, Diane Leonard, Charrie Scarrovv, Ginny Prater, Rose- Schauh, Beverly Bramlett, Sharon Parrott, Ellen Surbert, mary Hennessy, Darla Ellis, Betty Bogardus. Second Row: Mary Hall, Ginger Eastini Back Row: Linda Litton, Cleo Suzi Richards, Gail Cox, Pat Puglisi, Stetti Thaler, Carolyn Thomas, Mei Lyn Jennings, Helen Cook, Ellen Myers, McAuliffe, Sue Payne, Linda Deake, Olivia Allegrone, Andy Marilyn Rots, Marilyn Mathers, Katy Matheson. Mardi Gras Theme Enhances Charity Ball AW, c'mon. Buy two! begs senior Pam Batstone as Al Ash decides to buy a ticket to the Beta Charity Ball. 'I'-sf 0 e 741559, W'ho made these things? laughs judith Ohman with Beta memhers Betty Bogardus, Sue Murphy and Genette Ashby. 112 Activities -ff m ' . BETA SERVICE CLUB Beta Surprises Villagers With Valentines in February Members of Beta Service Club surprised junior Vil- lagers with an unannounced party early in February. The girls brought the children small gifts and enter- tained them by singing songs, making up stories and playing indoor games with them. By holding bake sales, selling doughnuts and spon- soring a liootenanny, the organization earned enough money to contribute to numerous school activities, such as preparing baskets for the needy at Christmastime and aiding the school in the beautihcation ot the Quincy Street entrance to the building. However, convinced that they deserved a rest, the girls obtained the use of a members home. ,i sf fl f l z fl 1 5 W ir: ,2 'ag 1 ., f, .aw 5 5 U' s 1 E ! i Oops, I goofed again, laughs Ginny Croft to Terry Lucas as they complete Valentine favors for children in local hospitals. BETA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Ellen Helbert, Mary Williiitius, Pat Tietjen, Paula Southwell, Ginny Croft, Sally Wfest, Anne Higgins, Second Row: Ginny Klise, Martie Matthews, Carol Lindeman, Terry Lucas, Barbara Shultz, Mary Flynn, Nancy Lindeman, Mary Brownstein. Third Row: Priscilla Hoare, Betchen Mattie, Alice Smith, Marg aret Humphrey, Carolyn Burk, Ann Lefferts, Susie Higgins Gilda Legg. Back Row: Nancy Fleming, Carol Gosnell Leslie Steele, Anne Henry, Kay Barnett, Suzanne Yates Janet Woodwfard. l l 5 l l l Q34-I CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Music, Art Provide Inspiration for Writers Most students at XXfashington-Lee felt they had more than enough writing assignments to do during the year, but a few of them insisted on going out of their way to seek more. They made up the core of the Creative Writing Club. At each meeting the enthusi- asts provided a different stimulus for the theme. They used modern and classical paintings, music and objects in the classroom where they met. After devoting part of the time to creating, the members spent the rest of the session destroying, or criticising, what they had just finished writing. The club did not limit itself to its own work as study material. In the fall, before Karl Shapiro's lecture at the Library of Congress, they analyzed his poems to learn something from an expert. I wonder what it means? ponders Shirley Kincaid as she and other creative writers examine a painting seeking inspiration. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB-Front Row: Shirley Kin- Rubenstein, Barbara Burgess. Back Row: Susan Kaddatz raid, Nelljean McConeghey, Ruth Ingram, Bonnie june Christine Bakowslci, Brenda Radford. Babbel. Second Row: Paige Pedroff, Ingrid Gaarder, Mary A ,I I V, , nb t E S I ggi '. iff' . M..-y 4-.I 10' ri DEBATE CLUB-Front Row: Daphne McDonnell, Marcus Parsons, Evans Hays, Rosemary Burdette. Second Row: Tracy Licklidc-r, Neill Brown, Clay Sassaman, Sue Collins, ,1 K 5,332 ,fy Craig Carver. Back Row: Mike Love, Randolph Pitts, Rich- ard Gaspard, Charles Brewer, Mickey Kleber, jim Brodsky. DEBATE CLUB Debaters Study, Discuss Health Problems of Aged l'Wliat can an old man do but die? Using this as an argument, the affirmative members of the Debate Club tried to convince their opponents that the govern- ment should provide medical care for the aged. In order to prove or disprove this point, debators spent hours quizzing the Veterans' Administration, the Social Security Board and the National Health Service. The struggle to work out a logical case, gain sufficient evi- dence and perfect their speaking ability occupied at least four hours after school each week. The climax of this labor came in February and March as team members traveled all over Northern Virginia as part of the regu- lar season, and varsity members went to Charlottesville for the state competition. But blondes do have more fun! argues senior jim Brodsky, as he and Marcus Parsons perform a mock debate for their club. Activities 115 DELTA SERVICE CLUB Delta Holds Hootenanny, Ends Financial Problems Taking advantage of a current trend in music to add to their treasury, Delta girls presented a hootenanny following a home football game. Local singers provided the entertainment. Members used part of their profits to purchase shoes for children of a deserving family and to contribute to the Quincy Street entrance improvement project drive. As their project for the second semester, the service organization chose renovating the interior of the white house, home of school publications. Working on free Saturdays, volunteers attacked problem grime on walls and woodwork, while the more creative made curtains for downstairs windows. Struggling to maintain her balance, senior Lynn Riggles mea- sures a Wliite House window for curtains made by Delta Club. DELTA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Janice Cummings, Mary Field, Mary Beth Byrne, Nancy Luna, Lynn Riggles, Nora Haid, jenn Halliburton. Second Row: Carolyn Engle, Laurie Cocker, Ann Martaus, Lynne jones, Ann Hiatt, Claudia Caulfield, Karen Woodwfard, joan Wood- M W ...f-J I ...J LLLLLle ii Zf1....,J.l l 'l 3 . me ' i .,. .i av-rf- 11- H' llP 'T Q f 1 lf' ' A... A. .1 L ward. Third Row: Carol Allen, Suzanne Morrison, 'lean Lockee, Teri Roeder, Linda Moffett, Sue Collins. Back Row: Lucile Cross, Heidz Mueller, Ruth Ingram, Christine Back- owski. n rw DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION-Front Row: Mr. Boyd Hargraves-Sponsor, Robert Cornwell, Michael Thrall, Rick Shea, Donald Herrity, Robert Scott. Second Row: ley, Diane Drumm, Dennise Gissel, Cathy Stump. Fourth Row: Bob Ahrons, Hayne Burr, Ronnie Ellison, Michael Cave, Linda Bustle, Pat Adams, jack johnson, Leonard Sabolstry, Robert Weatherly. Back Row: Charles Burke, Linda Smith, janet Phipps, Helen Digges, Donna Shepherd, Linda Dixon, 'loan Gheen, Barbara Bearson, Kay Bouldin, Clara Grimes. Third Row: Lois Scott, Pat Cornwell, Ger- trude Brack, Yvonne Dawkins, Christel Bems, Susan Mun- Jan Houbolt, Mike McToreand, Kenneth Morris, Corkey Zalensky, David Carroll, Paul Andary, Gary Minshew. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Students Tour Local Business Warehouses With paper and pencil in hand, members of the Distributive Education Club visited various business establishments in order to take notes on the principles of buying and selling. They toured the local ware- houses of Safeway Supermarket and Hecht Company Department Store. During the year numerous speakers traveled to Washington-Lee to discuss business-related topics with students. The Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce spoke about the fundamentals of retailing and whole- saling and about the value of industry in a nation's economy today. Hoping to aid pupils in selecting an occupation, the supervisor of Safeway described dif- ferent vocations open to young adults in the field of trade and commerce. Gaining practical experience, Distributive Education student ,,,., Michael Cave operates the cash register for the school store. Activities 117 l ETA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: john Crowder- Sponsor, Bob I'Anson, Deneys van der Westheyzen, Stew- art Gibb, john Pratt, Ron Knipling, Larry Spell. Second Row: Ron Boykin, Stan Austin, Ace Winston, Paul Shan- Qgzesfgrgs H L C E, i ,,..-ff LQff5f.:j '1 118 Activities I X I, Y Nw-J' non, Steve johnson, Russ Veno, jay Rienstra, Stuart Singer. Back Row: Dale Vincent, jerry Budai, John Heorld, Bob Skinner, Ollie McKeown, Dick McCrone, Bill Tomlinson, Guy Starling, Steve Cochrane, Bob johnson. ETA SERVICE CLUB Boys Turn to Athletics, Cheer, Play Basketball Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar . . Eta Service Club came to the aid of the Hliappa Kollidors' and the Sigma girls' team and added to the gaiety of the cold evening as they cheered at the annual powder puff football game. After participating in this unusual form of exercise, the boys turned to more traditional athletic events by challenging Omega to a track meet and the Key Club members to a basketball game. In an effort to replenish their treasury and perform a service to the school at the same time, the organiza tion sponsored Signal 50 at the beginning of March The group donated the proceeds of the movie, which dealt with the hazards of driving, to the Quincy Street Entrance Project. And so then I said to him . . . jokes Stan Winston to mem- bers Bob Skinner and Dick Tomlinson at an Eta Club meeting FRENCH CLUB French Club Hawks From Pastry Wagon i 'X...-A-M FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Lynne Jones, Noelle Le Foll, Carolyn Engle, Ginny Berquist, Mickey Gaiiney Gail Clark, Angie Clarke, Sharon Georgie. Second Row Joyce Oseth, Debi Porter, Shelly Southwell, Mary Jack Joan Hoffman, Ellen Rein, Marge McMullen, Shirley Ros en, Judy McCuin, Susan Glassman. Third Row: Ann Hiatt, Mary Beth Byrne, Ellen Schaub, Darla Ellis, Donna Sand How often can you see a street vender in the halls after school? As often as the French Club wants to supply one. To the delight of their student patrons, members of the group sold chocolate eclairs on an ave- rage of once a week. Familiarizing themselves with continental customs, the organization had a speaker whose slides of Europe supplemented his talk. They sponsored a presentation of the movie, Mon Onclef and took a trip on a Tues- day evening in the month of March to the French restaurant, Napoleon's. At a New Year's celebration the group had a cake with two nickles baked inside. Members chose their pieces with care, knowing that the ones who got the coins became king and queen of the day. Une tatte, s'i1 vous plait? asks Mr. Kjell Svendsen as he buys pastry from Ann Hiatt, Jean Halliburton and Noelle Le Foll. ara, Ruth Howes, Prudi Balestreri, Lynn Brown, Joan Du- vall, Patty Solvas. Fourth Row: Janice Gibson, Katy Mathe- son, Leah Ferguson, Karen Besson, Sarah Carlston, Roger Umstott, Kenny Barker, Tom Barne, Joanne Herrington, Susie Higgins. Back Row: Linda Wilson, Jean Halliburton, Ginger Eastin, Dan Koski, Suzanne Yates, Bill McCrone, Cavert McCorkle, George Myers, Kevin Gilead, Sara Schaub, Sally West. Activities 119 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA After-School Help Sessions Aid Students And therefore, we wish to say . . .,I' dictated a member of Future Business Leaders of America as she helped a fellow classmate practice shorthand during one of the after-school help sessions sponsored by the career organization. Unprecedented in the history of the club, the project resulted in spare time for teachers and in improved clerical skills for the pupils. lNIalqing use of the talents they had practiced, FBLA members published a Newsletter for all business stu- dents. The bi-monthly paper dealt mainly with events concerning the commercial world, such as the dates of the entrance examinations for the local technical insti- tutions and the prospective jobs available for June graduates. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OE AMERICA-First Row: Dotty Blun'i-I-!I'reasurer, lan Beacom-President. Back Row: Betty ConoverfSecretary, Kay McDonald-Vice-President. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA CLUB- Eront Row: Beverly Appleton, Claire Koenig, jan Beacom, C? A-vq.. IVN 'PW S., er '41 Second Row: Sharon Beacom, Rita Schleeper. Back ROW! Linda Moffett, Betty Conover, Kay McDonald, Kathy Blum. i Y at ll 410 M I ti a cn 2 s all sf .1 w 0 6. I r Q-'I' ra'-R-1 1' 'J N p N, ' Q 3 ff- -1 , ,H 1, '..f.?l 1 Q' .I 1 .. K. QL ' A vi. . ,. I Y ,ln F5 ,lp -'V ,ws ,,f,. W is ,K W ,-..' ,. . jf A, sr ,XW , 1 U- iq . is 4 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Members Honor Alumni At Christmas Reception Greeting alumni as they returned to Washington- Lee for the Christmas vacation, members of the Future Homemakers of America held an informal reception in the school living room after the traditional holiday as- sembly. The girls served various types of refreshments and beverages which they had made earlier in their food classes. Amusing the handicapped children in Arlington County Hospital, students gave a party during the fall months. The members played games and sang to the patients. A quiet period of reading their favorite stories to them followed the physical activity. Before leaving the girls presented each child with a toy which they had sewn during the school year. B Q. 'iff ...fi-f 'aff if A ,gl itgfg, J ' Ten inches-ten cents. yells President Elizabeth Conant, as E' 'T it f ' ' ' ii she determines the admission fee to the Homemakers' Foot Hop. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Nanette Semka, Elizabeth Conant, Pam Stapleton, Gretchen Shults, Luci Lemberg, Susie Owens. Second Row: Linda Day, Chris Erickson, Diane Sweeney, Laura Conant, Janice M EL- U V Gibson, Kathy Bauer, Carol David. Back Row: julene Babbel, Linda Hitch, Bonnie june Babbel, Maxine Parrott, Sharon Haid, Mary Taylor. ! FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Pupils Explore Familiar Field of Teaching Panel discussions, a bulletin board, participation in evaluating educational television shows all came into play as Future Teachers of America increased their po- tential as educators. Working for this goal, the girls conducted a survey of colleges offering strong education programs. Members rated schools as to variety of teaching fields, as well as efficiency of techniques. Realizing the necessity for greater organization, the club decided to draw up a constitution. A committee appointed by the president prepared a document from a model offered by national offices. Aided by their gov- ernment and law-teaching sponsor, the group completed and ratified the charter. Hoping to attract members, Ann Hiatt, jean Halliburton and Sally Bowden tack information on Future Teachers of America. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: jean Halliburton, Dawn Hicklinger, Pennie Dumire. Second Row: Sally Bowden, Ann Hiatt, Shelly Southwell, Ann Lasko, Shirley Rosen, Linda Wands. Third Row: Lynne 122 Activities - ti. - af .E . 11 if 'd .,..rL? t' , , ', TX - I , 'l i ' . tv., . 5' 1 if if? Lil a .IS .fi 2 'L 5555's- fr 1 2 . Z2 'E Q! . W3 5 jones, Sue Collins, Ann Loud, jane Lowe, Lyn'n Riggles Back Row: Mary Rubenstein, Diane Niland, Kathy Mason Karen Wallen, Lynn Joyner, Sara Schaub. if 'Q' F R, GAMMA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Ethel 'lane Davis, Marlene Stiefel, Susie MacPhail, Babette Nickelsburg, Sue Stephens. Second Row: Diane Root, Lennie Cunningham, Priscila Annis, Pat Adcock, Susan Foster, Mollie Zahn. GAMMA SERVICE CLUB Blankets Vcmish During GClmmCI'S Slumber Party Who took my blanket?'l inquired not Linus of Peafzzzff, but a sleepy eyed member of Gamma at the annual slumber party the club held at a members home. Getting acquainted with those who had just joined this year, the girls had a raid on the ice box at midnight and stayed up all night. Aware of the purposes of a service club, they took part in community projects. Thinking of the many needy families in Arlington, the group prepared a basket of food at Thanksgiving and took it to the Welfare De- partment. When Christmas rolled around the club helped out at the post offce selling TB stamps. As a service to W-L, Gamma worked in the attendance office and contributed money for the beautification of the Quincy Street entrance. Planning the years' activities, Gamma members Mary Shaffer and Christina Ranea review past projects done by their service club. Activities 12 3 f' f'f . Third Row: Carol Custard, Kathy Derr, Linda Roeder, Bon- ta Campbell, Marcia Finkelstein. Back Row: Linda Shaffer, Barbara Decker, Susan Kaddatz, Ellen Myers. ,,! J M, f , .av ii, c . ,,!,,-'ffQ3jg-ew.. . . . 1- ....... .. r .i'i', V' -Q ,, T ' ., if if Club Provides Chance for Daily Workouts Reorganized this spring, the Health Club attracted the membership of those boys interested in achieving the peak of physical fitness. Providing an opportunity for daily workouts, the group appropriated the gym each afternoon, set up its equipment and offered in- struction in tumbling, weight lifting, rope climbing and the use of the straight and parallel bars and the tram- poline. Designed for all boys, not just those participating in organized sports activities or physical education classes, the organization lured approximately thirty members when it began in mid-March. Because of pol- icy changes initiated by this yearls sponsor, girls no longer had membership privileges as they had in pre- vious years. Steady! warns Tim Henderson atop a pyramid composed of determined seniors Robert Counts and Ron Knipling. Only fifty more to go laughs Tim Henderson to se in shape for the recently organized Health Club, formed to nior Ron lxnipling is he does sit ups in IH attempt to get keep boys not participating in other sports physically fit. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING-Front Row: Sylvia Simpson, Cindy Calloway, Jacqueline Kline, judy Rittue, Terry Thompson, Rosina Pineda, Sharon Zinn, Di- ane Sweeney. Second Row: Virginia McKinley, Donna Martin, Lynn Padgett, Maureen Casey, Peggy Miller, Anne l.C.T. CLUB Area Talent Competition Highlights Club Activities Excitement filled the air as participants in the In- dustrial Cooperative Training Clubs district meeting competed for awards as best area students. An auto mechanics worker from Washington-Lee won first place in his field by finding the flaws in seven cars and re- pairing them in about one hour. In the annual talent contest, a nurses' aid came in third with her dance re- cital. On March 13, 14 and 15 winners of the Northern Virginia competition traveled to the state-wide Diversi- fied Occupations Clubs contest held in Williamsburg. Late in April members of the I.C.T. program held an Employee-Employer Banquet attended by all students and their professional sponsors. Varied occupational groups enjoyed exchanging experiences and adventures in their search for jobs. Completing her chore, junior Bonita Crowley, Nurses' Aide at Arlington Hospital, works at her assigned task of making beds. Activities 12 5 K Costantine, Brenda Hitt, Betty Payne, Bonita Crowler, Carol Simms. Back Row: David Warren, john Silverstrand, Chuck Harvick, Bill Klein, Bill Sayre, Mike Hudson, joe DuRaad, David Spencer, Lawrence Waters. ,.t 1 5 U A ' is INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Front Row: Elvira Settler, Susan Marlar, Pierre Cossard, Graciela lfarinas, Cristina Ranea, Margarita Cabrera, Candy Keller. Second Row: Cathy Sanchez, Marsha Solinger, Connie Delaney, Judy Fallon, Sheila Brown, Cathaleen Hutchins, Sybille Ueltzen, Shelly Southwell. Third Row: Ed lXIatthews, james Milner, INTERNATIONAL CLUB Linguists Eat Delicucies At Foreign Restaurants Dart ich Sie zu einem Clas Weill einlaclen F asked an International Club member during one of their din- ners at a local German restaurant. The organization visited numerous eating places this year, sampling vari- ous delicacies such as Italian pizza, Mexican enchiladas and Chinese chow mein. Although it proved a bit diffi- cult for some, they sought to converse and to order their meals in the foreign language of the establishment. Improving pronunciation techniques, the club di- vided into three sections during the weekly meetings to discuss, in the native language, the traditions and cus- toms of France, England and Germany. The students obtained a more realistic picture of the distant nations through these open discussions. No, that's not the right angle! directs Graciela liarinas to Margarita Cabrera as she tacks posters on the bulletin board. 126 Activities l Leah Ferguson, LeeAnn Sumnicht, Steinunn Hansdottir, Jeanne Trabulsi, Tanya de Tawnay, Irene Mutschall, Karen Hollinshead. Fourth Row: George Myers, Randolph M. Pitts, Robyn Hester, Larry Price, Patty Lalcr, Gail Brown, Sarah Caulston, Bill Brackman. Back Row: Maxine Parrott, Svajar Hansson, Deneys van der Wfestheyzen, Mike Ueltzen, Sandie Denman, Karn Hjortsberg, Mary Arthur. W' QW A 'Q r kv 2? ......-............g KAPPA SERVICE CLUB Kappa Beautifies School With Flowers, Curtains Kappa Service Club, after having decided to help beautify NWashington-Lee, planted two rows of tulip bulbs underneath the office windows, invited a beauty counselor to the school to give a talk on how to wear makeup, and touched up the girls' room on the third floor with yellow paint and brightly colored curtains. Other events and projects which led up to the gain- ing of the Club of the Quarter Award for the first nine weeks included a Powder Puffu football game against rivals, Sigma Service Club, complete with boy cheer- leaders and coaches from the varsity football team, and the giving of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets and clothes to the needy. I like this one! decides jane Chewning as she and Mari- steve Doyle sort records for a Kappa open house. KAPPA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Betty Beckner, Wendy Jeffers, Alexis Budai, Grace Quinn, Peggy Darr, JoAnn Langworthy, Diane Leonard. Second Row: Gaye Gibson, Susie Nelson, Barb O'Brien, Winkie Norris, Heath- er Carnie, Steffi Thaler, Cheryl Helfert, Jeanne Guerin. Q, 5 -3 Q E F v l AX -raw ' .- --as tw 1' Vi any , i A --' XNXX .f:'N ' ii Third Row: Maristeve Doyle, judy Wrigner, Eloise Ristau Karen Mason, Maureen O'Neal, Barb Vice, Dianne jones Back ROW: Marianne Clark, Carla O'Neill, jane Chewning Anne Hall, Pam Barton, Claire Hooper, Marcia Einlator Margy Paterick. Activities 127 r 2 Q . f f- 112 1. 1- . , -my f KEN kk X ryqb if rib. ' aa. GFagfs wage KEY CLUB-Front Row: Herb Swenson, Rod Pask, jer- ry Torregrossa. Bob Mackenzie, Damon Torrcgrossa. Pete Brownback, Kenny liarkcr, ljill Beck. Second Row: Tom Sanderson, Mike Murphy, jerry Nickelsburg, Tom Adison, Charlie Allegronc, Charlie Puglisi, Richard Tate, Liston KEY CLUB Spattered Painters Carnie. Third Row: Tim Hogan, Lacy Malcolm, Basil Bet- tius, Gary Dove, John Crouse, Craig Prescott, Mike Kings- ley. Back Row: David Schottler, Cavert McCorkle, l-lugh Thatcher, Eric Vogel, Doug Whiters, Karl Stem, Bob Lup- wig. Decorate Parking Lot Clad in work clothes and overalls, Key Club mem- bers began early in the school year to beautify the land- scape. First, artistic students pitched in and painted white lines on the parking lot, as more aggressive boys pulled vines from the bushes encompassing the area. Finally, the association donated and installed a nylon rope and clamps for the senior court flag pole. Demon- strating school spirit, the members constructed a float resembling a football field on wheels, which won second place in the Thanksgiving Day contest. However, not all their activities fell into the school service category. Performing tasks for the community, the group sold peanuts for Kiwanis Club and fought their way out of a monstrous stack of envelopes by stuffing, sealing, and preparing letters for mailing at county tuberculosis, cancer and heart association offices. Taking a break during Key Dance, john Girtman, Steve Wy'nn, Tim Mengering and Clint McKeller devour magazines. 128 Activities Q eess e ,A x 5 ,K ,I 1 l fws .pn-up KEY CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: David Scliottler -Vice President, Peter Br'oxx'nl:mCk-Secretary. Back Row: Lacy Maleolinfljresitleiut, Gary DoveiTreasu- rer. Circling the floor, senior Hollace Delaney and her partner Tom Payne enjoy the music during the Key-Keyette Dance. -. 4 iv 1 SCU t'nr Emma ,qfjgy v iff? , g mi ii iii X sw: 2l : '-inf -if 3-- :Fi EEF? , .va Y' f' 92? J ,f 2 5 - x'sf-zfiwggm in' , ' at , iii? ff' P- ' ?f5k1!?i?5i '. jk J . ,sg fr .K f, va Y.. -nt' ,- if V , isa' Bah! Humbug! Litterbugsll' mutters Key Club Vice Presi- Court during the club drive to assist tlie LlPPCVCl.1SSINCI1 in dent Davitl Scliottler .is lie pitlis up refuse in the Senior their Campaign in October for improveil scliool grounds. Activities 129 dp. Q1 an 'QW' JW' KEYETTES Keyettes Sponsor Drive, SUPPIY Corps With Books Keyettes came to their Tuesday meetings with arm- fuls of childrens books this year, cooperating with the plan to aid the Peace Cforps. In order to gain the schools support, the girls placed many bright posters at strategic points in the school and wrote bulletins for announce- ment in homerooms and over the public-address system. Proxiding loye and attention through letters, the Keyette Club also supplied an orphan in Korea with gifts for her birthday and Christmas. These presents included clothing and toys. To raise the money neces- sary for such expenditures, the members held a dance during the middle of February. Has anyone seen my date? inquires senior Karl Netting as he enters a dance gix en by the Key and Keyette club members. KliYliTTliS-Front Row: Carol Prince, Mary Anne Kelly, Sue Payne, Wiiikie Norris, Karen Carter, Chris Hall, Sally Short, Susy Short, Claire Koenig, Susan Glassman, Jodie Cireene, Harriet Cooper. Second ROW: Karen Berndtson Nancy XVithrow, Pam Ciuertin, Terry Lucas, Linda Lea Ginny Crolt, 'layne Seeley, Prudi Balestrieri, Sharon Bea- com, Gayle Shark, Sara Owen, Debi Porter, Barbara Taylor. u a Third ROW: Mary jane Silliman, Clhris Slye, Lynn Brown Sandy DeVall, Adele Salasa, Kanah Bray, Diane Abbott Tara Sue Minniclt, Gail Elizabeth Brown, Patsye Matthews Lelltta Oyermyer, Sandi johns, Fourth Row: Sally Smith Chris Bercntsen, Sally Vlfliitt-, I.inda Stone, jane Clhewning Kay Barnett, Diane Manley, Suzanne Yates, julie Honitk Marion Beers, Jeanne Neti. 130 Activities l 1,1-. fig, 'I'hat's my favorite grape joke laughs Pgirsyg lXl.1ttlmws as slic discusses plans lor gi lvoola drive with fclloxx Kcycttcs. L Q ' z i . I l ,. yn ' W il X . X la X x , 1 Ji ' M 'i -...ffl w X i r fm ,F f v'I . 1,0 t nl.-.- This one looks interesting, reflects Toni Biordi, glancing at Ll book for the licycttc Peace Corps drive. Activities 131 4 , 'p I F, 1 ,' 1. f x '-'fo x fx.. . . , K f A-3: 4 ' ei, s., 1 r' 'l 41 U. 5 , 'v 'sl 1 '. 'A' 'n' Cnr' I, . 5 4 Q' I I . x oi ' U LIBRARY CLUB Club Members Give Up Study Halls, Spare Time NWorking during study halls as well as before and after school, the members of the Library Club dedicated themselves to helping run the school's library more effectively and efficiently. Their duties included work- ing at the attendance and circulation desks, assisting in the periodical room and shelving returned books. They also served in the workroom, repairing torn and soiled texts. Meeting once a month, or oftener if necessary, the organization heard numerous speakers and made plans for their two annual projects, National Book Week in the fall and Library Wfeek in the spring. The club also went on a guided tour of the Library of Congress and to the Museum of Natural History and Technology, a branch of the Smithsonian. This book has been overdue two months! exclaims Gail Pet tengill to library assistants Donna Stancill and Ann Martaus LIBRARY CLUB-From R0WgLig-1413 R0QdQn,D011f1a Stan. Row Richard bimpson erry Morris btan McLeroy udy cill, Murphy Davis, Sharon Parrott, Kathy Bouer, Back MCCLIIII Gail Pcttcngill 'lom Edsfill Ann Martaus Nor M sq 1 p 9 .l.l.. MAJORETTES+Valerie Smith, Susan Sioris, jackie Sweet, Karen Sondeno, Jackie Sorrell, Linda Lupton, Betty Stehman, Nancy Lindamen. MAJORETTES Twirlers Perform During Half-Time Shows Providing entertainment at football games and Booster meetings took up every spare moment Major- ettes could find. Practicing three to four times a week, the girls reorganized their basic routines to increase the variety of presentations. In February members of the squad participated in the George Washington Twirling Tournament competi- tion. Their efforts, judged on timing, originality and ability, included a trio, duet and solo. Closing the year, the girls held a majorette clinic once a week to teach interested students a little about baton twirling. junior high sessions gave next year's sophomores a chance to try their skill. At the final meeting, tryouts for the coming season determined next yearis team. Left, right, left, instructs majorette captain jackie Sorrell as she leads the Marching Band during an afternoon rehearsal. Activities 133 MOUNTED GENERALS Exhibiting Various Skills, Members Present Show Displaying the horsemanship abilities of the school, Mounted Generals held their annual Horse Show in late April. Perfecting the skills necessary for winning the prized Challenge Trophy, the members practiced once a week in nearby Fairfax. The requirements for this loving cup included the proper execution of walking, cantering and trotting. Runners-up received ribbons and smaller trophies for their hard Work. Presenting a movie on the British Horse Derby during one of the weekly meetings, the club learned various hints about riding horses. The group donated the proceeds obtained from the admission charges to the United States Equestrian Team so it could travel to Tokyo for the XXforld Olympics, MOUNTED GENERALS-Front Row: Karen Stadtmiller, Marsha Kyle, Helen Dudley, Judy Trott, Susan Sioris, Judy Walker, Kristi Brown. Second Row: Debi Porter, Sybille Ueltzen, Ellen Siepmann, Chris Erickson, Ethel Jane Davis, Linda Jenkins, Linda Hanes, Jeanne Guerin, Judy Fallon. Steady, boy, soothes junior Kathy Monahan as she secures the bridle before riding with Mounted Generals. Third Row: Connie Taylor, Julie Roane, Chris Ford, Over- ton Hughlett, Kathy Monahan, Joanie Welrien, Diane Stepro, Shirley Stepro. Back Row: Anne Bullard, Gail San- tilli, Mike Hogan, Johnny Zuro, Russ Carmody, Robin Stephens, Jane Lowe, Prudi Balestrieri, Judy Garvey. 'U iw KS ,.,,. , '::' ,.,' Mounted Generals Officers -- julie Roane-Sergeant-at Arms, Gail Santillifflgresident, Ellen Siepnlann. Breaking for lunch, dis-Mounted General Kuthy'Mona- han slips her horse Peanuts some sugar on the way back. Adjusting a loose stirrup, Ann Bullard helps Mounted Gen- eral Kathy Monahan prepare for a ride through fresh snow. Activities 155 MATHEMATICS CLUB-Front Row: Roz Curtis, Gail Pettengill, Winifred Miller, Peggy Gordon, Marge Reese, Tim Casey, james E. Thomson. Second Row: Chris Reedy, Kitty Garland, Bob Turner, Todd McElroy, Clay Sassaman, Danny Moncure. Third Row: Carlos Talbott, jeff Braswell, MATH CLUB Frank Blum, jay Rienstra, Bucky Sands, Terry Cox, john Lewis. Back Row: Richard Kolb, jim Vanzandt, Charles Glover, Michael Krueger, Stanley McLeroy, Daniel Sclario, Charles Kiefer. Club Arouses Enthusiasm in Mathematics Grganized during the spring of last year and still in its formative stages, the Math Club offered a chance to discuss and study mathematics to all those students interested in this subject. ln order to arouse enthusiasm in the field, the officers planned various programs in which members of the club gave reports and an official from the Bureau of Standards spoke. In conjunction with this report, the organization went on a tour of the Bureau during the middle of March. Prevented from meeting on two different occasions because of snow days, the members still managed to form a constitution and began to organize a system for membership which included earning points by reporting on Math books. This'l1 take some deep thinking, muses john Lewis, as he attempts to solve a puzzling equation for Math Club members. 136 Activities NU SERVICE CLUB Nu Girls Spread Cheer, Donate Food to Family Helping to spread the Christmas spirit to less for- tunate individuals, members of the Nu Service Club filled two baskets of food and took them to a family in the Washington area. After delivering the articles, the girls remained for a while and amused the family's three children. With pajamas and rollers in hand, members at- tended a slumber party held in the basement of the presidents home. A pot luck supper, in which each of the girls Contributed a beverage or part of the meal, preceded the party. Selling candy and cookies from house to house pro- vided a way to earn money. Students gave these funds in the form of a one hundred dollar scholarship to a senior girl at Washington-Lee. Ughl What horrible glue! groans Sandie Denman to Gail Helm as they lick and stuff envelopes for the tuberculosis center. NU SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Betsi Hallman, Peggy Callahan, Cynthia Denbo, Norma Levin, Pat Gordon, Roxi Ploss, Sue Warner, Judy Clayton. Second Row: Elaine Tur- ner, Sally Richardson, Christina Ranea, Sue Donaldson, Judi F ,..mWi-1. v un, '.-12. aria., 'W' ' . , -A ' 's. .. gl. . . Blincoe, Elizabeth Underwood, Kathy Clark, Pamela Evans. Back Row: Gail Helm, Karen Hjortsberg, Bonnie Sonen, Sandie Denman, Mary Lee Jefferson, Sally Michener, Paula Domke. 'V Activities 137 PEP CLUB Members of Pep Club Decorate Football Goals Witll crepe paper and glue in hand, hardy Pep Club members braved the weather to decorate Wasluington- Lees goal posts with blue and gray streamers. One of the seven committees further supported the teams by cutting out miniature paper basketballs or footballs and taping them on the players' lockers and the walls. An- other group made and distributed Go Generals tags among the student body. On the day of an important sports event, the Wash- ington-Lee cheerleaders met with the Pep Club in the cafeteria and taught students gestures and cheers. Dur- ing the games, members sat in a special reserved section on the fifty-yard line. Many pupils made humorous signs and banners which they displayed after scoring a touchdown. Who punched the spike? inquires senior Neil Shawen as he and Anne Tienken attend open house sponsored by Pep Club PEP CLUB1C-FIOIII ROW! Bette Jo Uuderdall, Mary Lea Ginny Craft Terry Lucas Back Row Sally Short Ann Craig, Gale Kentera, Carolyn Collins, Helen Dudley, Pafgye Matthews Lynn Perneyhough Ann Clevinger Don Harriet Cooper, Diane Abbott. Second Row: Mary Anne na Sandora Barbara Shultz Nancy Thayer Susan Campbell Kelly, Carol Prince, Gilda Legg, jane Youngblood, Linda Marg 158 Activities e,,,,,f Q 5 5 44' .Aa- PEP CLUB-Front Row: Karen Besson, Ruby Eddieks, lor, Debi Porter. Pack Row: Neil Shawen, Al Newman, Carola Wfilson, Susie Nelson, Karen Mason, Pat Noreluest, Dan Lillywliire, 'loin Bilwluins, Anne Henry, Carolyn Daw- Alice Sniirli. Second Row: Linda Burcliill, Judy lioster, son, Ann Lefferts, Carolyn Burk, Lelitta Overnayer, Susie Higgins, Priscilla Hoare, jackie George, Barbara Tay- ? D sg . 3 3, !D1 A 46+ 'C PEP CLUBfFront Row: Lynn Brown, Karla l5roxx'niniller, Sharon Georgie, Jodie Greene, Sara Owen, Barlvara Ballard, Mary XWilliains, Second Row: Marsha Solinger, Claris Erickson, Gaye Gibson, Linda Day, Betclien Mattie, Mary I-at l 5 ' , ravi? Mp, lirownstein, loan Hollinaan, Third Row: Carol Lindeman, Charles 'l'lioinas, Diane Manley, .lane Cliewning, Judy Wfag- ner, Pruili l5aleslrieri,Bz1ck Row: Suzanne Yates, Dan Koski, Rirk liord, Dick Cfarroll, Laura Lally. Activities 139 OMEGA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Clifford Leisinger, Chris Mudd, jerry Trott, lan Bartlett, Robert Packard, Ricky Brock, Sonny Allen. Second Row: Kevin Gilead, Eric Simmons, Rirhard XX'ard, Bob Todd, Pete Koper, Rens Swan, Kenny Barker. Third Row: Randy Harper, Bruce 2 OMEGA SERVICE CLUB School Talent Performs For Omega Hootencmny Sprawling students filled the gym, clapping and singing wholeheartedly to the strains of folk music pre- sented by area high school performers at the Omega- Alpha hootenanny. The profits from the fall song fest provided the boys with funds to support proposed fu- ture projects. Chosen Club of the Quarter during the second marking period, Omega participated in local charity drives. During October the club battled stormy weather to collect money for UNICEF. The organization came to the aid of the wife of a XX!ashington policeman slain in january. The boys assisted the family by giving money and helping around the home. Where have all the flowers gone? sing Bob and Sandy at an Omega Service Club hootenfmny held in the Little Theatre. jolly, Tom Barneh, Pete Knudsen, Frank Lee, Tom Ham- mer, Earl Henderson. Back Row: lfred Belen, 'jack Loder, Dan Koski, Reg Lepper, Mike Wzirtl, Bill Blakistone, Mike Newton. 140 Activities 44 i v 1' 1, bf, 4? X! ex 5 RESCUE SQUAD Squad Co-ordinates Drills, Aids Student Evcicucltions 'lWe could all tile out of the building, then head for the bowling alley, suggested one member as the Rescue Squad assisted in planning effective fire exit routes and directed students in evacuating procedures during school drills. Competing against its rival, Wakeheld, the group demonstrated quick thinking and proper first aid tech- niques by answering tricky situation questions and ap- plying acquired skills to the problem. judged on their performances, in comparison with other contestants, winners received trophies for themselves as well as for the school. 1-Z 'd 'life' ' ' Q P ai' 'inf A little tighter, suggests Gene Loughran to Lee Price and john Unmack while they apply a tourniquet during a practice. -,.i'74'i '-ii 1 -f.T -A - S v . ntl RESCUE SQUAD-Front Row: Steve Scott, Norman Rowe, Neill Brown, Brian Sullivan, Paul Markle. Back Row: Ted Gillis, Lee Price, john Unmack, jim McGuire, Lee Reefer, Activities 141 ff ', -LQWTQQ. .S -N ,. 171' .JW 3 C7 we YI t, 51, V! .2 W X' ' i X if ffl AQ ,. SCHOOL STORE STAFF-Front Row: Carol Whiteoak, Bob Simon, Pat Lilly, Connie Delaney. Back Row: Darla Ellis, jayne Tippens, judy Walker, Gertrude Brack, Susan Marlar. SCHOOL STORE Workmen Invade Store, Install Modern Cabinets Striving to keep accurate records and balanced bud- get, workers in the School Store had trouble concen- trating when noisy workmen invaded the establishment. The men brought modern formica-topped showcases to replace the wooden shelves and counters. Another dis- traction occurred when art pupils entered and trans- formed the walls into colorful murals which repre- sented the Tree of Knowledge and a visitor's Tour of the World. Gaining valuable business experience, members of the Distributive Education Club learned how to operate a cash register and how to help busy students End and select needed materials. Change for a S10 bill? queries junior Pat Lilly of her com- patriot as they attempt to find change for a school store patron. c yp V 142 Activities , ' - Lf:-14 2 - i H am, . l i , f, 0 E :ig C40 is : i it fl 9 T 10 fx 1 SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Frank Bittinger, Bill Beck, Carolyn Koehler, Lee Miller, Richard Lemmon, Patil Dean. jack Weeks, Ed Sproles, Billie Struble. Second Row: Bruce Back Row: Stephen Page, Randy Norris, Robert Hall, Rich- Vincent, Tyler Powell, Helen Dudley, Ellen Siepmann, ard Bauer, Cavert McCorkle, john Bullard. Ellie Matter, Wayine Caswell. Third Row: Bill Blakistone, SCIENCE CLUB Lecturer Explains Liesegcmg Rings, Agate Science Club members dispelled the picture of the mad genius and ivory-tower professor usually connected with test tubes by exhibiting an active interest in world- ly beauty. At one fall meeting, they heard a talk, ac- companied with slides, which illustrated the function of Liesegang rings in the formation of agate, a semi- precious stone used in jewelry. For the more mechani- cally-minded, one visitor discussed recent improvements in the use of fuel cells, an important part of todays industry. Aside from the opportunity to hear speakers, the club gave members the chance to visit places which they would not ordinarily have seen. They toured the Muse- um of Natural History in New York, Beltsville, and also the David Taylor Model Basin. Checking a transmitter, senior Frank Bittinger and Ed Sproles review its parts during a monthly meeting of the Science Club. Activities 143 SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL Renamed Service Clubs Write Council By- laws Witli the change in the Greek-letter clubs the school had to reorganize the council where the member organi- zations got together to co-ordinate activities and ex- change ideas. Starting from scratch, they drafted a con- stitution which would meet their needs and determined the amount of dues each student involved would pay. The money collected went into two worthwhile projects, twenty dollars for the Cancer Fund and appropriations to purchase a julie box for next year's school dances. Because the Parent-Teacher Association had always shown interest in the functions of the group, some of the boys on the Service Club Council wrote and put on informative skits at a spring meeting. Service Club Council OfficersfDick Tomlinsonf'Treasurer, joan 'XYfoodwardfPresident, Stan Winston---Vice President. SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL-Front ROW: Pat Norquist, ward. Third Row: joanie Duvall, Kay Barnett, 'ludi Blin- Martha Phillips, Carol Custard, Susie Higgins, Sylvia Coe, Caron Borden, Carola Wilson, Maristeve Doyle. Back Sledge. Second Row: Terry Lucas, lirannie Cartwright, Mol- Row: Stan Winston, Chris Mudd, Greg liletcher, Dick Tom- lie Zahn, Marilen Malkemes, Sue Donaldson, joan Wooil- linson, TOITI Hflmmfff- i fm ,I--i :avi-api - -5 qv i 8'5 A ,,, gn. Ab 16 K . 144 Activities SIGMA SERVICE CLUB Sigma Triumphs in Powder Puff Game L, SIGMA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Diane Niland, Hol- lace Delaney, Shirley Friendlich, Judy Flynn, Diane Abbott. Second Row: Nelljean McConeghey, Donna Milam, Cheryl Maxwell, Marge McMullen, jackie George, Doris Brown. Third Row: Karla Brownmiller, Ann Clevinger, Dianne Go, Sigma, beat Kappa!'l The cheers from the eight disguised boy cheerleaders rang out, filling the icy November night with encouragement as Sigma Ser- vice Club tangled with the Kappa Kolliders'l in the annual Powder Putfn touch football game. Supplied with twenty clean jerseys donated by the junior varsity team, two varsity players for coaches, and one football, the girls prepared for the clash with the opposition by attending numerous afternoon school training sessions to acquaint them with the rules, techniques, and strategy ofithe unfamiliar game. Their diligent practices did not go unrewarded, as Sigma scored touchdown after touchdown to trounce the struggling Kolliders.'l Attempting a left Sweep, Sigma quarterback Karen Besson passes to Cheryl Maxwell during practice for Kappa game. Stief, Sharon Georgie, Judy Burleson, Dianne Sands. Fourth Row: Karen Wallen, Karen Besson, LeEtta Overmyer, Pat Norquist, Suzanne Jett, Kay Goodsell. Back Row: Sandra Lindsey, Caron Borden, Roxanne Hayward, Sally Peck. QI? . rx 'X N ,,J,lV- ', il N ,X .L ,bill i 'r X? SKI CLUB-Front ROW: Gary Davis, Margot Brimson, Pat Thomasson, Susie Higgins, jill Marvel, Pete Bradshaw, Ginny Bergauist, Bill Fink. Second Row: Barbara Taylor, Fannie Cartwright, Michael Ann Arthurs, Tyler Powell Helen Smith, Tony Robinson, Carol Prince, Donna Sandora 1 SKI CLUB Fitted With Skis, Poles, Beginners Attack Slopes Gee, that hill looks awfully steep! Wailed mem- bers of the Ski Club at first sight of the beginners slope at Braddock Heights one cold, windy Saturday in early February. Having arrived at the lodge, members paid admission fees, then proceeded to the Ski Shop where an employee went through the process of elimination, trying many shoes on each person, in an attempt to find out what pair fit whom, and measured their height for both skis and poles. Once on the slope, the president, a qualified in- structor, gave lessons to the beginners in the morning and to the more advanced in the afternoon. The trip resulted in sore ankles, hands, legs, and aching backs lasting far into the following week. This isn't the way we practiced it! mutters sophomore Bill Fink as he prepares to ski down a slope at Shavvneeland Resort. Third Row: jerry Nickelsburg, Phillip Trott, Ann Cleving- er, Bob Strunk, Brad Hoover, joanie Weltlen, Susan Slett- vet, Sandy DeVall, Charlie Hermann. Back Row: Diane Wasielexxfski, Tim Hogan, Gilbert White, Fred DeXYfolf, Greg Fletcher. Al Newman, Helen Cook. 3 l l i 1 i 146 Activities SOUND SERVICE Club Operates Equipment To Prevent Catastrophes Picture the entire student body assembled in the gymnasium on a Wednesday morning straining to hear a barely audible speaker. Except for the efforts of the hard-working Sound Service Club, Washington-Lee would look like this every week. Long before school began, the boys who belonged arrived to set up what- ever equipment the occasion called for in order to pre- vent such a catastrophe. Recorded music and the emceeis patter at the dances traveled through their lines. They provided for the play-by-play descriptions of football and basketball games, and the ususual effects at some of the plays re- sulted from the careful positioning of the electrical sound apparatus. Making a slight adjustment, Chip Muzzey and Jim McCoy of the sound service prepare a microphone for the Beta Charity Ball. SOUND SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Chip Muzzey, jerry Morris, Rick Simpson, Mike McAnelly. Back Row: jim Mc- Coy, Tom Sumpter, Mr, Bruno Paras-Sponsor. Activities 147 Wait, you've got the wrong posterf' exclaims Spanish Club sponsor, Mrs. Lorraine Dulin, to decorators. SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Cristina Ranea, Mary West- cott, Peggy Welliaf, Ed Mathews, Margarta Cabnera. Sec- ond Row: Carol David, Rosa Rivero, Ann Hiatt, Sally Bowden. Third Row: Gail Hopkins, Mary Field, Cathy Hill, 148 Activities SPANISH CLUB Pinata, Speeches, Songs Brighten Spanish Party Celebrating their Christmas Latin American-style, Spanish Club members listened to carols and volunteers gave short talks on the observation of the holidays in Argentina, Colombia and Venezuela. The group also combined their efforts to construct a pinata. The red, green and white object dangled over its pursuers as they tried.to break it to get the candy and prizes hidden within the enticing cover. Furthering their knowledge of Spanish and the people who speak it, the group took every possible op- portunity to have guest speakers. One Chilean spokes- man gave an hour's talk in his native tongue on the history and geography of that nation. Lynn Riggles, jane Youngblood, Penni Dunmire. Back Row: Anne Henry, Paul Van Leunen, Drew Hogwood, Bob Armstead, Alice Knierim, Nini Armstead. STUDENT SAVINGS Valentine Day Drive Valentines, cookies and punch brightened the Stu- dent Savings room as a second open account day this year gave high school pupils a chance to open a con- venient savings account. The hrst depositer found him- self rewarded with a ball point pen. Following usual banking procedures, the organization used signature cards, passbooks and a fifty cent deposit requirement. During the summer months the group transferred the money to the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion, the sponsoring local bank. Having a record year, the savings system took in about 373,000 Volunteers from bookkeeping managed the service for the benefit of those in the school who wished the added availability of having their money close by and in a safe place. or fv- -an-gy STUDENT SAVINGS STAFF-Front Row: jan Beacom, john Weeks. Back Row: Mrs. Ellen Corcoran4Sponsor, Charles Timms. Attrcicts Depositors S0951 Nui, ltyiglxx x 154 Rx fi warg. V 1: Eglin' f' Jff May I help you? offers bank teller jim Weeks, as he assists students in settling their financial problems. Activities 149 g af TAU SERVICE CLUB--Front Row: Mary Battista, Carol Woody, Candy Suerstedt, Marge Carroll, Jane Youngblood, Sylvia Sledge, Paula Leach. Second Row: Joanie Duvall, Marsha Getchell, Ellen Rein, Jodie Greene, Judy Hicks, Paige Ross, Holly Mitchell, Donna Poole. Third Row: TAU SERVICE CLUB Madelaine Rapp, Judy Foster, Marion Beers, Chris Packard Julie Honick, Judy McKinney, Linda Burchill, Dina Boy kin. Back Row: Martha Brewer, Laura Lally, Laren Son deno, Peggy McKinney, Dede Rapp, Pat Hagen, Ellen Ed wards, Martha Hundley, Barbara Bingeey. Tau Creates Winning Thanksgiving Float Sparkling green foil and chicken wire composed the annual Thanksgiving float made by members of Tau Service Club. The project won first prize and appeared at the bonfire and football game. Helping less fortunate people, the girls traveled to St. Elizabethis and visited with some of the patients. Students entertained them by singing songs, dancing and playing various instruments. During the Christmas holi- days, the members distributed refreshments and gifts which they had made at Fall meetings. During the fall and winter months, the organization unofiicially adopted a Cuban refugee family living in Arlington County. The girls provided the children with clothes and gave them a special dinner on the Thanks- giving and Christmas holidays. Amid rush and confusion, Cheryl Maxwell signs up to join Tau Servite Club during an orientation period held in the cafeteria. 150 Activities BIBLE CLUB-Front Row: Niel Brown, Amy Svendsen, Betty Bogardus, Euclid Coukouma-B2CkR0W1Mr-Christie, Mr john Donahue. TEEN TYME Password, Tick Tack Toe Supplement Bible Study I know the wordn exclaimed an enthusiastic Teen Tyme member as he took part in games similar to Pass- word and Tic Tac Toe. Participating in the contests in which they substituted Biblical names and places en- abled them to acquire a greater knowledge of the Holy Book. Openings for the Tuesday afternoon meetings consisted of a scripture reading and a prayer chosen by the club members. The group either participated in informal discussions on subjects related to the Bible and religion or they invited the sponsors, alumni, or ministers to serve as a speaker. Adding to the regular session the students actively took part in the Youth for Christ organization at Kenmore Junior High. Find Mark 5:2 directs Mr. john Donahue as Amy Svendsen participates in Bible drill during weekly meeting of Teen Tyme. Activities 1 5 1 , .gl-. + i Si f W 5 'H' wr- ., J6- THETA SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: Mary Alvarez, Kathy joyceg Carole Montgomery, Sallie Mower, Ruby Ed- dicks. Second Row: Shirley Mitchell, Roberta Reichert, With only a pumpkin to watch her, junior Lynn Brown puts on a one-man show at Theta's Halloween party. ill Lynda Harris, Sue Stephens, Erannie Cartwright, Maureen Daniels. Back Row: Helen Dudley, Carola Wieson, Bonto Campbell, Ann Kontl-zanen, Charlie Hermann. THETA SERVICE CLUB Tired Limbs Result From Planting 300 Tulip Bulbs Digging holes on hands and knees for approxi- mately three hundred tulips started the year for Theta Service Club. One Saturday ten of the girls spent sev- eral hours planting the flowers in various places around the school grounds with emphasis on the Quincy Street entrance and the senior court. Halloween night Theta and other service clubs joined forces and went from door to door trick-or-treat ing for UNICEF. After collecting money for the chil- dren's organization, the girls sponsored a dance which featured a gypsy fortune teller and a prize for the best costume, Another social activity planned by Theta, a hootenanny featuring local talent from W-L and other high schools, took place after the nrst scheduled basket- ball game of the year. 152 Activities TRANSCEIVERS Transceivers' Equipment Receives Space Signals Made of metal, a small container of approximately the same size as one-third of a three-by-five file box belonged to one of the Transceivers. Protected inside this deceptive covering lay a Science Fair project, a miniature high frequency device which, when, per- fected, received intermittent telemetric signals from outer space, or in other words, picked up beeps from satellites in orbit. The Transceivers' organization consisted of boys with an interest in the field of amateur radio equipment and an occasional hi fi enthusiast. They spent most of the club time Working on projects. Other typical ven- tures included homemade mine detecting apparatus and various forms of simplified and complicated broad- casting systems. O75 52'-S 753. wg- 'Sem 52 3-1 oem gi? ,En .171 ., MS, 5:0 -.,,, 35 D',- 'HPV OKC is HQ- Fa. fivo 3'-l CS D3 LQ 22' U52 E4 Q2 :B OU' P2 fl i .,......-f nr TRANSCEIVERS CLUB-Front Row: Mr. Paras4Spon- Frank Bittinger, Larry Davis, Ronnie Wood. Back Row: sor, Gerald Mitchell, Ricl-1 Simpson, jerry Morris, Bruce Chip Muzzey, Lee Wliitney, Leon Saagc, jeffrey Clark, Montgomery- Second ROW: Roy Spilmgm, Mike MCAUUIY, Thomas Sumptcr, Ronnie Secrest, Bruce Patterson. Activities 155 V.O.T. CLUB Vocational Club Assists Adult Education Program Coming to the assistance of both the Attendence Office and Adult Education program, the Vocational Office Training Club spent time managing recently installed Data Processing equipment and making bul- letins for the night school. The club held its meetings during the evening so that members participating in the V.O.T, working sys- tem could engage in an extra-curricular activity. Re- placing one of the sessions, the organization held its annual ''Employer-Employee banquet. Financed by a fall car wash, the dinner informed the group of de- velopments in the business world. One more stack . . . sighs Kathy Gaffney as she straightens C 7,...v--'I - up a School Board office desk as part of her afternoon job. -N- V VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING CLUB-Front Row: Linda Cochran, Suzanne Burton, Christeni Rimer, Nancy Merrell, Karen Nye, Joyce Beach. Second Row: Norma Owens, Lessie Carmichael, Sandy Perrow, Sharon Weekly, Laurene Lawson, Carol Mobley, Judy Stadtmiller, Dale Pippert. Third Row: Sandra Davis, Linda Lancaster, Peggy Scott, Yvonne Holmes, Deloris Crutchfield, Mary Ellen Welsh, Sue Polk. Back Row: Virginia Greenwood, Nancy Mitchell, Jeanne Sheehan, Beverly Thomas, William Ran- dill, Eugene Hubbs, Joyce Wood. 154 Activities K. ml Q, lcv WELCOME CLUB Club Welcomes Sophomores on First Day Provided with IBM sheets, a cheery smile and a reassuring voice, Welctanie Club members greeted sophomores on the first day of school and assisted them in finding their homerooms. Earlier during the sum- mer, the organization had made and placed bright posters at various spots around the school welcoming the underclassmen. Responsible for explaining the school setup to vis- itors and students entering after September, the organi- zation held guided tours which included the attendance, main and nurse's offices, the cafeteria and the library. In order to perform these services, members forfeited their study halls. It needs scotch taping here, directs Barry Brown as she and Margaret Myers decorate Welcome Club's Thanksgiving basket. Q ' Q 1 'QF- -P XWELCOME CLUB-Front Row: Diedre Burke, 'lan Beacom, Sharon Beacom, Laura Harrison. Back Row: Sally Witkege, Ellen Schaub, Patrick Gorman, Margaret Myers, Mary Beth Byrne. T fe ,BF J .-If ,sip 1 W Activities 155 ff A-A. Jr ,, iglji, 45 ,J Q vw. .-f. . . W 'W 'Q' wr AQ M.. J Dayse of Determination Championships gained, defeats suffered, matches contested- all fill these days and streng- then determination. E 1 ,, Bonnie Bowman Cloflzlptain JUNIOR VARSITY CHILERLEADERS-Front Row: Mar- Back Row Chzrlle Qatoc me Youngblood Co Captaln ty Mmttluws Ll'1I'1lt1 AlvarezfCo-Captain, Ginny Klise Pogzgy Darr bllCI'I'l Shuttleworth Leshe Grampp jo Gregg L1ndL1 ea Terry LUCHS x 'ri CHEERLEADERS Telephone Solves Communication Problem Advanced technology and modern methods of automation influenced the W-L Cheerleaders. Solving the problem of communication between the co-captains who lead the fans from opposite sides of the field, the Rescue Squad provided a telephone which the girls used to coordinate the cheers. Sneaking around the home of the Generals, cheerleader Warrior squaws plan a surprise attack at a pep rally skit. Patty Plaine Chris Packard Co-Captain During the year, the cheerleaders practiced original cheers and novel ways to promote enthusiasm at athletic events. Preparing for the Wakefield game with a pep rally, the girls disguised themselves as Warriors and attacked the tent of the Generals situated in the middle of the gym. This way . . . or? puzzles varsity cheerleader Linda Lea as she attempts to memorize a perplexing routine. Debbi Porter Sally West ,rf Nh--..f.,f W VARSITY FOOTBALL Quincy Eleven Takes if I T T T , . , . s, - , I. z,,,, r,:, . A T. , A , ff I ' ,. 5, s T .eeel - --Lfv.ggy.'..5.L.,QI, .,... . ....,...W::+,,..:....,-..,.. gl, ..:... .T'.,.,,, .' ,..ff 2. ' W' ami-r ' ' ' ,,. aw' . ' 'K,L . -' QL FY: . ' .. ' - - ' ' ' L,,' , - jg: -fe V, . 'B ' We '- 1 -Y .. .. . H---M -1- wi- Y t - . f IW, , f.nn..-wa ut 'T fuxuunn- fl- 1 -v. .. .5 First Place in Area Getting off to a disappointing start by tying both Fairfax and Patrick Henry, the Washington-Lee Gen- erals regained lost prominence by going on to an un- defeated season and a successful defense of the North- ern Virginia Group 1-A crown. The first bright spot of the season came with a 21-0 victory over Marshall followed by a trouncing of county rival Yorktown, 41-7. Defense especially excelled as the Generals defeated O'Connell and Hammond by identical scores of 7-6. The General eleven then held both Annandale and J,t gp. Stuart scoreless. 5 ,wiiidi X Meeting top slated Wakefield next and leaving ,S seristt 1 ,. B X victorious, the varsity gridders went on to take George iff irfs 1 P Washington and earn a tie for first place with McLean. iiiii i f . s , 3 Having faced tougher opponents than the Highlanders V iiri G did, Washington-Lee won the title. sm LLA, lg 3 f Varsity co-captains, Bob Wright and Dave Roylance. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Leonard Wood, Pat Gorman, Robert Prater, john Cowles, Clayton Day, David Roylance. Second Row: Tom Sanderson - Head Manager, George Denty, Pete Bradshaw, David Ruffner, Karl Netting, Greg Fletcher, Robert Morris. Third Row: Tom Williams - Manager, james Zell, Ronald Deskins, jon Rucker, john Ptak, Jerome Green, Tom Baze, Mike O'C0n- nell. Back Row: Joel Martin - Manager, Paul Rucker, Walter johnson, William Marcy, Ed Myers, Dan Mansuy, Mickey Kleber, Rick Spauls. Varsity Coaches-Roger Coggins, john Youngblood, Ellis Wisler, and Merle Swanson. Lunging away from G. W. tacklers, senior halfback Ron Deskins makes a last minute effort to gain extra yards. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: Robert Wright, Charles Cloninger, Cris Marshman, John Girtman, Dennis Phillips, Mike Koiner. Second Row: Lance Newman, Skip Bouchard, Edward Watkins, Mike Fixx, Pete Lafakis, Arthur Branch, john Leypoldt, Mike McFarland - Manager. Third Row: Steve Wynn, Curtis VanCarter, Mike Foss, K- .t L9 john Croker, john Keith, Steve White, Steve Kenna, john Nicholson -Manager, Hal Lewis - Manager. Back Row: Glenn Dunlap, William Hollenback, Harry Strother, Dar- rell Fixx, Terry Fleming, Buddy Kirchman, William Bon- sell. if' 1 : 5 f E -'Wham'-mm-wa ,ummm-fm.ma.wf. L premium ran ww fr.-arwwzu ,fl :fm lfwwaafiwgmmm, Awww-1-.Aw,zmmwaumzf.f3m.fw,mfu1uma..fglW fawnuau, .ma ,wm.,ru.w :ganna Jmd.. 1 Qm f'.,,,2e.s.L,x.a.u, lf. -- ,,,:g,.,tg, w wx. 435- Xu- ia X flhaf-' UL 'Is Local TV Broadcasts Oaken Bucket Game Much to the dismay of the Marshall squad, senior end Dave Roylance leaps high to intercept a stray pass. 1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL W-L ' Opponent O-- ---- Fairfax --------- ---- 7 ...... Patrick Henry --- -- 2 1 ...... Marshall ...... - - 41 ...... Yorktown .... -- 7 ...... O'Connel1 .... - - 7 ...... Hammond - - - - - 7 ...... Annandale - - - - - 13 ...... Stuart ............ -- 16 ...... Wakeneld ........... -- 20 ...... George Washington ....... Won-8 Lost-0 Tied-2 162 Sports Clinching the Northern Virginia title in the last game of the season, the Generals smashed the George Washington Presidents 20-0. For the first time in its 28-year history, the encounter appeared on local tele- vision adding spectators to the 9,000 who watched the game in person. Effective defensive and offensive plays accounted for the one-sided score. Ronald Deskins electrified the crowd with a 54-yard sprint late in the second quarter as the Quincy eleven relied mainly on their ground at- tack in moving the ball. The defense contributed to the cause with several key interceptions which enabled the General squad to avoid serious trouble. This victory gave the Generals the Northern Virginia Championship. Bulldozing his way through Annandale tacklers, senior grid- der Ron Deskins piles up yardage deep in enemy ground. ' 'Q' f, , , . -sum L, f wr - -K 'uv i is 'Hb ' It x Q s 93 if ' ,w ' ll i 32 z '5 W., x is Ui 1 4.1.5 Q 49 K L km 5 It, ?v M, ,, iw rw- will f Y - ,i.,.,,,W,1 K - A Y ,,, :J my ,ffl V' EH K? 6 i,5,lH..,,. K vt A I im., s ' Q i Mi 4 , i 4' , 2 ' su.1'e, K ' , ,..., fi L.-f fl . 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I ? gs is K, L k,,V fl 4 ,,., 1 'Vp ,V,: ,msnfj W , frm ry 5 , , gf in f,,,,t.,AyM wgifigijfsgffs 'Q 5 gil F fyvw if I If .ik .iii I if I YH M 13+ A H Q :LMA 5,21-ef It X la ki, i'W 'Wg V' f 'W at ' M' Ml? ,Maxi 5.40, V -L 2535.4 K if 5 ' 4 . Q 21 ' 'L ,flak Q' Q9 Q li. h+..1fi'fii 'Qi 1-?.i1rMlM 'gud' -'lit i Smashing into a Wakeheld runner, three W-L defensive make all forward motion as tough as possible in a game specialists, Curtis VunCarter, Mike Koiner and Clayton Day, filled with high powered action, hard knocks and hard falls. Sports 163 554 5 7 rp? 11 fi.. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Looking for the key block, sophomore gridder Bruce Wint turns into the Stuart line hoping to find running room to break away. 1963 jAYVEE FOOTBALL W-L Opponent 6 ...... St. johns ..............., 6 6 ....,. Marshall --- --- 12 0 ...... Yorktown - -- - - - 0 55 ...... O'Connell -- --- 13 27 ...... Hammond -- --- 20 42 ...... Annandale -- --- 7 14 ...... Stuart ..,..... ..,.. - , - 1 5 14 ...,.. Wakefield ..,...,,....-,-, 6 Won-5 Lost-1 Tied-2 Jay Vee Squad Knocks Out 5-1-2 Record With a slow beginning to a victorious season, the Little Generals tied St. johns, suffered the only loss of the season at the hands of Marshall, and tied Yorktown. O'Connell provided the junior Varsity with the first victory. Hammond fell to the sophomore gridders 27- jUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: jimmy XVall, George Naughton, Ricky Ford, David Gustaf- son, Bruce Wint, Bill Murray, Bob Simon, john Donatoni, Wendell Sissler, john Cunningham, Brian Purnell, Second Row: Bruce Doubleday, Robert Wilsie, Arthur G. Buckley, jeff Collins, john Henderson, Tom Stewart, Baxter Smith, Steve Hogoboom, Alan Bristor, Mel Huntress, john Mihalo. Third Row: john Crowder-Coach, Douglas Myers-Man- 20 in a game highlighted by a 35-yard touchdown pass in the final seconds. After trouncing Annandale the jay Vee squeaked by Stuart with a score of 14-13 and concluded the season with a 14-6 victory over Wfake- field. ager, Bob Strunk-Manager, Mickey Hill, Wade Bowles, Brian Davis, Terry McGovern, Paul Wiseman, Darold Marcus, Steve Wade, Roger Fetzer, Ricky Speorl, Guy Cavallo-Coach. Back Row: Bruce Brown4Manager, Mike Page, Bob Gill, Clay Kirby, Al Boemker, Larry Phillips, Bob Mclnturf, jeff Steger, Bob Clancy, Bob Hancock, Dave Burns, Bill Clarke. YN ' i my 191 9 CROSS COUNTRY Harriers Finish Season by Taking Sixth Place Struggling to defend their state championship, the 1963 Varsity Cross Country team placed third in North- ern Virginia and sixth in the state. In his first season as coach, Mr. jerry Power faced tough challengers Falls Church and Yorktown. The Harriers suffered the only losses of the season at the hands of Annandale and Hammond. Although they lacked experience, the ju- nior Varsity Cross Country team went undefeated. Sweeping past all their opponents, the jay Vee captured the league crown. 1965 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY W-L O . 23 .......... Fairfax ..........,.,,,,,,, P55 31 -- --- Hammond --- --- 25 26 -- --- O'Connell .,.. -H 37 27 -- --- Yorktown ..... -M 28 23 -- --- Falls Church -- --, 37 30 .... --- Annandale ........ U- 25 22 -- --- Wakeneld .......... U, 45 15 -- a-- George Washington ..... --- 55 Wakeield Invitational --- Fourth Northern Virginia ....... Third ' State ..........,......,- Sixth Won-6 Lost-2 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-First Row: john Fowler, Steve Puryear, John Harrison, Ken Barkey, Robert Todd, Dan Koski, Harry Alston, Mike Hogan, Thomas Sin- clair. Second Row: Tom Barnett, Steve Lyon, Rainer Jaeschke, Roger Miller, john Leisinger, joe Betif, james Preparing for the Hammond meet, junior runner Dave McConnell logs around the course at a daily practice. Drake, Kevin Gilead, Nikita Zelensky, jose Fuentes, Dave McConnell, Mr. Power. Third Row: Thomas Talbott, Craig Prescott, jim Merriman, Allen Atzrott, Guy Starling, Bobby Kiefaber, Dannie Hall, Terry Donnelly. 'Kill' 'l' I'ilifU'4'!:idf LMWL M Q' 3ENL4 L 'lWiB1TxP 715. -J-in Mifiikfmidballtd 'IO' Popping the ball into the basket, Cris Marshman tallies two points for the General cause against Yorktown. Demonstrating his rebounding ability, john Hummer fights with his opponent to keep possession of the ball. 'Xt Wax ' J, i,trr g . , - H 1 1 Jf' C' I 1 , VARSITY BASKETBALL Close Games, Overtimes Chciracterize Competition Battling their way through a successful campaign the Varsity Basketball team compiled a winning 15-4 record. Close, low-scoring games characterized the season for coach Morris Levinis team, which he de- scribed as one of his hardest working groups. The Quincy Street Five suffered from an unusual number of slow, deliberate overtime games. ln the season's first game, the Varsity roundballers, led by co-captains barry Kener and Larry Boice, winner ofthe Most Valuable Playeru Award, defeated a tough George Washington team 41-38. Edison then fell to the Generals 42-40 in the first overtime game. Stuart ended W-Lis 43-game winning streak when they de- defeated them in double overtime 58-36 on a last minute 'lgun shotf, Wakeneld lost to the General offense 49-38, but the Warriors returned to end team hopes in the Northern Virginia Tournament with a 46- 35 defeat. County rival Yorktown lost 41-25 to the varsity, giving the hoopsters a winning note to end regular season play. I 4 Planning his counter-strategy, Coach Morris Levin hur- riedly prepares the varsity to expect the oncoming attack. 166 Sports WMI VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: john Hum- mer, Tim Mcngering, john lienili, Larry Kener-Co-Cap tain, Tommy Thompson, Cris Marshman, Larry BoicefCo- nv'l ' QXXG T J , 52 Extending a long arm toward the basket, sophomore john Hummer sends the ball on its way for a score against Stuart. Captain, Mike O'Connell. Buck Row: Bob Wfright, Chip Fair, Morris Levin-Coach, Mike Schemering, jerry Clem- ents. - QV2' Q Mir W W A' W v-......., ,,,, - M, f Picking off a loose ball, junior john Fenili breaks down Court to set up a quick play against Falls Church. Sports 167 Shooting from the corner, senior Larry Boice scoots the ball past the edge of the backboard for two points. Tapping the ball to his teammate, Tommy Thompson out- jumps his opponent as he earns possession for the Generals. 168 Sports W-L 41 40 39 42 36 53 62 62 49 47 56 50 53 35 55 45 50 41 35 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD George Washington Mount Verno I1 Yorktown .... Edison ....... j.E.B. stuart Groveton .... Falls Church -- Madison ..... Wakeheld ..,. Hammond - - - Woodson - - O'Connell .... Marshall - - - Lee ,...... Annandale - - - McLean - - - Fairfax .... Yorktown .... Wakeheld .... Won-1 5 ,aw 'ii Varsity Rounclbclllers Compile I5-4 Record r s 'Ms-f 1 X -.-fl Showing aggressiveness underneath the boards, senior mate Larry Boice lends assistance and john Hummer shouts hoopster Tim Mengering struggles for the rebound as team- encouragement in a game against rival Yorktown Patriots. Sports 169 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: Howard Tyre, Mike Roeder, Bill Malkemes, Dave Water- field, Ricky Ford, john Carroll, Eddie Grampp, john Luria. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Bob Gill, Donnie Clements, Allan Atzrott, james Spriggs, john Faris, Clay Kirby. Players Demonstrate Basketball Skills In one of the toughest leagues in years, the junior Varsity Basketball team completed the season by placing fifth in the standings. The team, coached by Mr. Glenn Causey, compiled a 9-7 record in the league competition and a 9-9 overall mark. By beating Edison, the third ranked team, 37-30, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD W-L Opp. 22 ........ George Washington ...... 60 34 .... --- Mount Vernon ....... -- 27 26 .... --- Yorktown ......... -- 29 33 .... --- Edison ....... -- 30 40 .... --- j.E.B. Stuart .... -- 37 36 .... --- Groveton ..... --- 35 24 ---- --- Falls Church .... --- 29 58 .... --- Madison ..... --- 21 24 .... --- Wakeneld .,.. --- 46 39 .... --- Hammond .... --- 59 23 .... --- Woodson -- --- 34 48 .... --- O'Connel1 .... --- 54 37 .... --- Marshall --- --- 19 26 .... --- Lee ........ --- 30 44 .... --- Annandale - --- 38 45 --- --- McLean ---- --- 41 32 ........ Fairfax .............. --- 28 26 ........ Yorktown ............... 27 Won-9 Lost-9 170 Sports the jay Vee squad showed the most strength of the year. The Little Roundballers lost two close games to the Yorktown Patriots, 29-26, and 27-26, and could have won either. Playing on the junior Varsity gave the boys the needed experience preparing them for Varsity play in the year to come. Faced with sudden opposition, john Carroll jumps to avoid the block of teammate Howard Tyre at a practice. RIFLE Undefeoted Teams Defend Championship Shooting their way over the Lee squad in the first meet of the year, the Rifle team began the defense of their Northern Virginia Championship. Playing each of the four teams in the league twice, the Varsity marksmen out-shot all competition. Annan- dale gave the Generals the most opposition, as W-L's riflemen won the close meet by only six points. Wood- son and Wakefield fell to the Generals also, giving the Washington-Lee squad an undefeated record in captur- ing the league crown. VARSITY RIFLE RECORD WL OPP- 1113 .... Lee ....L, 1045 1085 ...H Woodson -- 1049 e- 1103 ..a. Wfakefield --- 1049 Wy 1070 .... Annandale - - L 1064 M-. -r'- -s 1120 -- Lee ,....,. 1053 1120 -- Woodson A 1091 1099 ......L XVakefield ............. 1060 1 114 ....... Annandale ,,........,. 1076 Gently squeezing the trigger, team captain Richard W0n'8 Lost-0 Lennington follows advice of Coach Merle Swanson. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM-Front Row: john Lawson, Bob Lacy Malcolm, Richard Lennington, Richard Strube. Hawthorne, Bob Packard, Charles Hawthorne. Back Row: Sports VARSITY WRESTLING Gropplers Place High in Area Competition Strong league competition provided little differ- ence to Coach Guy Cavallo and his Varsity Wfrestling team as they earned a 14-5 record. The squad, co- captained by Rod Wfilson and jim Wfeeks, overcame inexperience to compile their winning record. IEE. Stuart, fourth ranking league team, provided the Varsity grapplers with a rewarding 25-18 victory. W-L's Generals trounced the McLean Highlanders in a shut-out, rare in the sport, 48-0. Kevin Gilead remained undefeated throughout the entire season but lost to the defending state champion in the Group 1-A tournament. Rod Vifilson, the Wres- tling squads only representative in the Virginia tourna- ment, captured a fourth place, climaxing the year and putting the Matmen in 18th position among the top state competition. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD W-L Opp. 29 ........ Groveton ....,........... 16 31 --- -V Fairfax ---- --- 16 26 --- -H XVoods0n -5 --, 13 17 --- --- Annandale --- c-- 23 33 --- -aa O'Connell c- - 6 23 --- --- Mt. Vernon --- -c- 17 23 --- -N j.E.B. Stuart --- M- 18 24 --- W-- Yorktown H-, --- 25 48 --- --- McLean c--- - 0 23 -,- --- Episcopal H- -,- 12 27 --- --- Edison U--7 U, 18 17 .,..,r.. Wakefield .... .......... 3 0 Tri-Meet 22 XV-L Wfestfield 50 Yorktown 19 Tenth Place -Y Northern Virginia Tournament Eighteenth Place ......... State Tournament Won-14 Lost-3 F5 1,9 ox.- VARSITY XWRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: jim Brim- Dove, Gordon Smith. Back Row: Guy C2lVflllOfCOlCl1 son, Ed Land, jim Weeks Co-Captain. Rod Wilson----Co jim Weeks, David Heath, james Hamilton, jack Stacy Captain, Bob Todd, Kevin Gilead, Second Row: Eddie Manager. Meyers, Eric Simmons, john Cowles, Steve Gavin, Walter 172 Sports fiflg ' 'I ' M Straining for 21 crotch hold, junior matman Ed Land grasps for the inside of his opponents leg, attempting to counter 'Iiying his opponent into a knot, wrestling co-captain jim Weeks plans his move for a pinning combination. Throwing his entire weight into his rival wrestler, junior grappler Kevin Gilead shoots his arm through and pre- ares to roll him over in a match resultin Y in a in which P A . Y fa P he holds despite his opponents wasted efforts to escape, Sports 173 r ,f ff ,itir the forward roll takedovvn combination of the McLean wrestler during the crucial moment of a match. ff , -2 i se 4. P' 1 '9- JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING W-LMcltmen Upset Unclefecltecl Warriors Countering the counter, jayvee grapplers Bruce Wirit and Mark Lipscy run through wrestling maneuvers. N-up JAY VEE XWRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: Tom Tober man, Tom Hafer, Mark Lipsey, Bob Arberg, Bruce Wint Rod Blakestad. Second Row: Preston Gaymon, Bill Clark, Dave Gustafson, Tom Thomas, Mel Huntress, Paul Wise In his first year asjunior Varsity Wrestling Coach, Ellis Wisler piloted his squad, comprised largely of Sophoniores, to a 6-2-1 season record. Defeating Groveton 29-21 in their first match, the Little Generals dropped their second game to Annan- dale and tied O'Connell 26-26 in their third. Balancing their record, the Junior Varsity matmen won the next three successive meets, but bowed to Edison 27-15. Fired up for the last encounter of the season, the lay Vee grapplers upset the undefeated Wfakefield War- riors 25-22. JUNIOR VARSITY XVRESTLING RECORD W-L O , 29 a,........ Groveron 2 2 e...,....s,d,, PZPI 31 --, .... Fairfax ..,,,. ,rv 25 15 --- ..,, Annandale -U U, 41 26 W- 2,.2 O'Conncll ss., vu 26 22 -V ..,. Mt. Vernon ..,. W, 20 45 --- .... Stuart 22, --- 11 28 -V ..s. Yorktown ..., U2 21 15 --- ..... Edison ...ss ,...,,,, - 2- 27 23 ,Y........ XWakefield ,,s,,,,..,--,,-,- 22 XVOII-6 Tied-1 Lost-2 man, Ellis Wisler-Coacli. Back Row: Tommy Green, Mike Bowen, Phil Trott, Bill Hill, Bob Amerine, Gary Ehrsham, Mike Boster. MSN ,V ,Karin .gg g ,I SRM Vxxr A A K A N N H . rl k kkgiwmd - fzfvlyttg ,ity f U Z., ,.. M-utI f,fs-WJ V N ' Q-fy NN Q If ,Jig , tl I, f ' - ' r. 1,1 r , ' .. ' ' I' fl. I A ,,, .Winn ff-'ZW-:1 AT -,--, If YQZQA ff... 'Q -A , ' g .. 4 sa. Mr , ., K A . we-1' I ' -W A - Straining to eke out every inch of his jump, junior Harry Strother practices outdoors for Indoor Track. VARSITY INDOOR TRACK-Front Row: Charles Har- grove, Wayne Taylor, Ken Barker, Ricky Forsythe, Dave Parrish, Steve Puryear. Second Row: Bruce Kaster, Charles Youman, Ian Bartlett, Earl Henderson, Wade Bowles, jeff INDOOR TRACK Invitational Tournaments Entice Indoor Tracksters Capturing second place in the State tournament at V.M.I., the indoor track team, coached by Mr. Jerry Power, completed a successful season. Individual runners competed in the first event of the year, the Georgetown Invitational, and also in the second, the Chesterfield Invitational. Team scores counted in the third meet, the D. C. Invitational, with W-L's Tracksters placing third. The Generals also downed Episcopal, 49-46, in the only single showdown of the year. Individual winners included Greg Fletcher in the hurdles, Steve Lyon in the middle distance runs, setting a record in the 880, and Harry Strother in the broad jump. VARSITY INDOOR TRACK RECORD Georgetown Invitational Chesterfield Invitational D, C, Invitational ..,,............. Third place Episcopal .........,.. --- .... W-L, 49-46 Virginia Stare Meet ........ --- Second place Northern Virginia Meet .... --- Sixth place Holliday. Back Row: Mr. Power-Coach, Tom Talbott, Rainer Iaeschke, john Carter, Phil Young, Bob Kiefaber, Harry Strother, Gene Adkins. Q C W OUTDOOR TRACK Outdoor Harriers Experience led the 1963 Varsity Outdoor Track team to a first place in Northern Virginia and a second place in the state. Bill Hiatt and Robert Elkins co- captained a team which Coach Jerry Power described as one of my best in a long time. A record breaking mile relay team comprised of Terry Donnelly, Greg Wheeler, Bill Hiatt, and Rob Elkins provided strength by their efforts. The success- ful group set a precedent of 325.4 seconds. One of the first meets of the season resulted in a tie with the Wakefield Warriors. The Generals had their only loss of the year at the hands of Hammond, 68 to 45. However, the trackmen retaliated, defeating the Admirals during the Northern Virginia Group 1-A Tournament. :sau . 7 . , s, ,,.., -. f- . 5 . Win Championship VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK RECORD 11963, W-L Opp. 74 ...... - Madison ...........,....,. 39 Third George Washington Relays First .... - 5315 - 59 ...... - 42 ...... - 71 ...... - 45 ...... - Fourth 70 ...... - First .... - 70 ...... . Second Falls Church, Fairfax Dual Meet Episcopal .............. 41-273 Wakefield ..... .... 5 9 Navy Plebes --- -- ---- 60 McLean ...........,..,,.. 5 7 Hammond ...........,,,,, 63 American University Invitational Yorktown .......,,,,,,,,, 43 Northern Virginia Meet George Washington ....,..a 30 State Group 1-A Meet 4. 1 Q -...Q ti' 1 Preparing to start a grueling workout, members of the to send them down the track on their afternoon schedule of Outdoor Track Team line up waiting for the starting signal sprints to condition them for their first meet of the year. 176 Sports VARSITY OUTDOOR. TRACK-Front.R0w: john Carter, john Fowler, jeff Halliday, Charles Hargrove, Ranier Jaeschke, Gregg Hansen, Tom Talbott, Dave McConnell, Gordon Smith, jesse Evans, Ricky Forsythe. Second Row: Bruce Wint, Harry Alston, Kevin Gilead, Earl Henderson, Dave Parrish, john Cunningham, Wayne Taylor, Bob Todd, Ken Barker, Charles Puglisi, Tom Barnett, Steve Puryear, Watch out below! warns john Fowler beginning his long fall downward after a winning vault in an important meet. Richard Ward, Mike Beasley, Dick Lally, Harry Strother. Back Row: Terry Donnelly, Craig Gaarder, Charles You- man, Bob Kiefaber, Gary Swensen, Philip Young, George Sara, Dwight Carmichael, Gene Adkins, Ashby Swails, Tom jones, Alan Wheeler, Mr. John Crowder-Coach, Mr. jerry Power-Coach. 'Grrrunt, yells trackman Gregg Hansen as he lets go with a mighty heave of the shot and a mightier strain. Sports 177 rt Quia 'x if' . ,V . L ,gi 3 ... 4 , vw - -V.- - - . Sq, f i , v 1 Q, Q' , X 'A' . ' , . - -e ff ff' fe ff-vor , i f u1'-:s, 'fJ-4 f 4, 1 1 .-'-11i'i-'4'a .:fffx.f'f, f .Q-.fi Vifiliifii' i 37W '1i. . ji-I' ,fi af .Ha M M 4 V, - p,,.f 1 -Q 'A gm., W 1 A, W , , w:f,-:s' ' ew-,:..' , f ag 2 -'A 3 Qf 5147, H ' .W iw? Y 'fy Qgiefifiefij. Mffaj- u fi .m+r..e-gig 1' , my ' p fi ' ., 'dy , r I H5 A t ,, A iw-w.1wyiqx9fr1'? .,?Kg H ra Q ' - ' , P' ' .' Jr: f ,W ,, ' -' 2541:- . if Jr W A ,-. ' -sshd' 3 ' ' 7.44 - ,W . 1' ,Ml 1 fu -V hr, 1 . ,I , -, ,,: gp Q ,l Heading for the play at second, senior Mike Foss catches the ball from first as he puts out the sliding Mike Bryant. Digging for the bag, Mike Foss strains to beat the throw as senior Larry Boice stretches toward second and the ball. :K ,, ' rt r uE..w-,..L , Y T 'xx fmsftqiz BASEBALL Hcirdbclllers Place First In Group I-A Tournament Capturing their fourth straight first place in North- ern Virginia tournament play, the 1963 Varsity Baseball team compiled a streak- of twelve successive victories. The hardballers, co-captained by Charles Sievers and Tron Brekke, took an 11-3 record into the league play- off. Following a tradition of coming in less than first in league play, the Generals finished second to Wake- field, the regular season winner. The Quincy Street Nine ended the year with a 14-6 record. In the final game of the season the Groveton team hurled a no-hitter against the Generals. However, Washington-Lee won the game 4 to 3 by scoring all their runs on the Tigers' errors. Leaning into the ball, senior john Girtman looks for the pitch that he can send screaming to the outfield for a hit. 178 Sports if yyi, Q l it ia fs 1 trssrcrs 1 fff,l l f pr ff ,Lyy 'X 4 'X 1,, i , V - 'rw lim Riff' D51 ' P VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Ray Galant, Lonnie Martin, Mike Bryant, Ronnie Deskins, john Croker. Gary Bilton, Bill Whikehart, Neil Shawen, Craig Guest, Back Row: Tom Marshall, Clay Kirby, Skip johnson, john Dick Genhart, Skip Bouchard, jim Hill. Second Row: Mike Dinneen, john Fenili, Larry Boice, Karl Stein, Tom Hice, Foss, Larry Kener, Dean Braley, john Girtman, Bob Moore, Chip Fair, Del NorwoodMCoach. I'll make them run! thinks Skip Bouchard as he bats to team- mates while playing pepper in preparation for an approaching game. Oh, my sacroiliac! groans john Dinneen as he goes into a deep bend to catch a grounder at one of the frequent Varsity batting practices. Sports 179 Dicimonclmen Earn Twelve Straight Wins Concentrating on form, Karl Stein aims for perfec- tion in his pitching skills before the season starts. I've got it! No, I do! quibble outfielclers Mike Foss and Larry Boice as they run toward a head-on collision-. 180 Sports A , VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April George Washington ...................... 3 Mt. Vernon ...... --- 7 Edison .......... --- 10 Stuart ..... --- 14 Groveton --- --- 17 Ft. Hunt --- --- 18 O'Connel1 ..... --- 21 Episcopal ....... --- 22 Falls Church .... --- 24 Madison ...... --- 25 Wakeneld --- --- 28 May Hammond -- --- 1 Woodson --- --- 2 Marshall -- --- 5 Lee ........ --- 8 Yorktown --- --- 9 Annandale -- --- 12 McLean -- --- 15 Fairfax ............... ------ 1 9 Yorktown ................. --------- 2 2 No. Va. District Tourney .... -- 227, 29, 30 Firing it into home plate, pitcher john Croker throws the afternoon practlces which began early in spring and Con- ball to waiting catcher Dean Braley during one of the dally tinued throughout the baseball season. Sports 181 J UN IOR VARSITY BASEBALL Joy Vee Goins Competitive Experience ' 'tw-.a......,,. 'S 'diff' 31-.sr if , Stretching his full length, jayvee baseman Rick Ford extends his arms for the ball hoping for a possible out. JAY VEE BASEBALL-Front Row: Dan MacGregor, John Luria, Rick Ford, Dave Waterheld, Gary Harris, Andy Koener, Bill Murray, Mark Lipsey, Tom Stewart, Bill Papich, Roger Umstott, Bob McElroy. Second Row: Mac Losing four games by two runs and seven games by only one run, the 1965 Junior Varsity Baseball team did better than their 3-13 record suggests. Coach Sal DeGiorgi, stressed the opportunity for every boy to play in all positions to gain experience as his main objective throughout the year. Falling behind St. john by nine runs in the second game of the season, the junior Varsity hardballers made this the outstanding encounter of the year by coming back and winning the ball game despite the odds against them. Two close games with Wakeheld also highlighted the season. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April St. Johns ................................ 11 Groveton --- ---- 17 Ft. Hunt ...... .... 1 8 O'Connell ..... .... Z 1 Falls Church .... .... 2 4 Madison ...... .... 2 5 Wakeheld --- ---- 28 May Hammond .... .... 1 Woodson - - - - - 2 Marshall .... - - 5 Lee ...... - - 8 Yorktown - - - - 9 Annandale .... - - 12 Yorktown --- -- 15 Wakeheld --- ---- 19 St. johns .... .... 2 3 Herndon-Coach, Scott McChrystal, Alan Hendrickson, Mike Page, Bob Gill, Mike Thorman, Bruce Brown, jerry Harrington, John Faris, Alan Hildstrom, Robert Davis, Ed Grampp, Rick Speorl, Sal DeGiorgiwCoach. Jn,-t..--:Q-w . ' ' ' - ,. ---an-.w ',-1, -' :-.' ' ,A ' -- ' ir, .-ff..-.. M Q .., ' 1 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-From Row: Jon Friedman, Ron Boykin-Captain, Mike Ueltzen, Steve Huss-Man- john Berenzweic, Billy Malkemes. Back Row: W. F. Pfeif- ager. fer-Coach, Guy Starling, Deneys van der Westhuyzen, TENNIS Racketmen Brave Sun, Practice Strokes, Returns Practice paid off as the racketmen placed third in Northern Virginia, outdone only by archrivals York- town and Wakefield. The beginning of the season found them at their best, defeating four teams in a row, and shutting out both Stuart and Woodson. Two close defeats followed suffered at the hands of Annandale and Yorktown. Wakefield administered the final loss of the year, forcing the team into the third place position. The end of Spring saw the Varsity courtmen, led by senior captain Spencer Smith, compil- ing a 5-2 Group 1-A record and a 7 to 4 over-all anding. VARSITY TENNIS RECORD f1963D W-L Opp. 8 .......... McLean .................... - 1 5 .... --- Groveton -- --- 4 9 .... --- Stuart ..... --- 0 9 .... --- Woodson .... --- 0 2 .... --- Yorktown .... --- 7 5 .... ..... A nnandale --- ........ --- 4 2 .......... Wakefield ............... .... 7 Won-5 Lost-2 Third place in Northern Virginia Non-League Matches 1 ,,.. ..... E piscopal .............. --- 8 7 .... --- George Mason ..... --- 2 1 .......... Wakefield ................... 8 8 .......... O'Conne11 ........-.......... 1 Overall Season's Matches: Won--7 Lost-4 Smashing into the ball, captain of the tennis team, Ron Boykin, swings through his forehand return. y Sports 183 CREW National Championship Ends in Tie Stroking to one of the few dead-heats in the history of the sport, the members of the 1963 Varsity Crew tied the Admirals of Hammond in the National School- boy Rowing Championship. The first eight included john Bagwell, Jim Brasfleld, Bill Clapp, Bob Cocker, Vaughn Esper, Bill Ingram, Greg Wynn, Steve Wynn, and Charlie Wfalker. Starting the year with two disappointing losses to Hammond, the crew came back to defeat them once in C? AI Pulling their way through the murky waters, crew members practice on the barge for a varsity position. I rowed on the barge! gloats senior oarsman john Rogers to envious Bob Counts as they sand down the oars. 184 Sports again and in the Northern Virginia Championships giving the Generals the league crown. Crew Coach Charlie Butt and co-captains John Bagwell and Jim Braslield led the rowers over Kent school for the first time in W-L's Crew history. The oarsmen also took the Stotesbury Cup regatta in Phila- delphia. The second eight went undefeated through the season adding to the crew honors and ending the busy and victorious season. VARSITY CREW SCHEDULE April Columbia -- ---- 4 Open ,....... .... 1 1 Open .......... .... 1 8 Kent fawayj --- ----- 25 May Open ............... .... 2 Northern Virginia ........ -- 9 Stotesbury, Philadelphia ...... .... 1 6 Nationals, P'keepsie, N. Y. --- ---- 23 1 I CREW-First Row: Cliff Leisinger, Karl Netting, Eric Simmons, Russ Carmondy, Ellis Cohn, Russ Veno, Wayne Wisecarver, Bruce Kaster, Damon Torregrossa, Cort Stark, Ed Sproles, jay Ray. Second Row: Lance Graham, Clayton Day-Co-Captain, Steve Wynn, Carl Anderson-Co-Cap tain, Glenn Dunlap, Allie Ash, Bill Perkins, Harold Rich- ards, Russ Wilbur, john Bradford, jim Work. Back Row: Howard Harvill, jay Tucker, Charles Bennett, Leon Smith, Bob Counts, john Rogers, jerry Rose, Harry Elliott. 4 I CREW SQUAD-Front Row: Dan Koske, Dick Spauls, Wendle Wisler, Richard Arthu'rs, Ray LaCraw, David Gus- tafson, Dick Tate, Kevin Ryan, Tom Adison, Bob Arm- stead, Glen Watkins, Second Row: Andy Gustafson, john Wilcox, jan Bartlett, Rick Benson, Chris Ulsaker, Steve White, Steve Plot, Craig Prescott, Richard Behrman, Tom Hammer, Phil Basford, Dwayne Daniels, Fred Sorrel, Ellis Cohn. Back Row: Steve Ross, Allie Ash, jack DeLong, Baker Melson, Dan Mansuy, Karl Toner, David Heath, Chris Mudd, Bob Blakestead, Mickey Kleber, Ed Kingman, john Rogers, Bruce jolly, jay Tucker. Sports 185 Take it up four and fourln commands the coxswain to the struggling Varsity eight as they paddle up river. ...... v ,, Hs. K .,,'-f Easy, easy now, cautions Tom Hamlner as he and fellow members -of his eight coax shell into the water. V VV V MMV Ms ,.w.,,. X. f wwe. A-1.9-Q ,GA K M Naam, 4 - mi Ouchl yelps senior oarsman Carl Anderson as he files Stotesbury National down an oar in preparation for the season's first race. . t, .'Z' f Fun . . . fun . . . fun, thinks junior crewman Rick Spauls as he jumps rope to build up endurance for the races ahead. 186 Sports .-.-.1 ,,., mm- ,MM .Q Mal 6195? Q-wmrw - ,,,,.1 1 'lla , me ,F tisl ,H ,. . ,,. WM! i l i l f f'Gf ' -A W .ie-xl ,,-,,,,,.,,, .1 'ifvliwn , ... , '- . . r ,,.2 .de . .W,. with Wm sz' . - , ,SE Q., . Championships, Fcill to W-L Ccirsmen I wonder how that got there muses crew coach Charlie Struggling to keep hold, rrewmen Chris Mudd and Butt as he sands off scars on the shell from past encounters. Charlie Hunsaker carry ri shell out of the boat house. '-ss.. 3 4 M V i lfg, . - vlrv 1'1 it t of a in X W nam- ,..,, ,,, rzaz, gmt W aa ,eu .yy ,1- .Qw,s-asvabsmv .mgg lil-ls amp, , su Y, 'ff uh. ,g 'bc ff f an f. i ws, J, ,,,. , ff ,,w,,,,,,, A Q fa :L .mf -,G . ,.. ., ut, Kew, vsangpff ...,,f,.,,,, ,RMK 1. W Returning the serve, Rose Carmichael fights to retain her balance during an afternoon G.A.A. match. Wfith grim determination, Marge Reese faces the ball while catcher Val Pribnow awaits the outcome. l :mf S bm wa Qt ff ' 'L : rsh. Q rcra 52- t f A iw H i I . ' 'a r if nf' i K ,N X jf N ,V Y ky A rr., 3, ,, 4 -.,. 1 J .V 'VL 1-ite, jp 7' ,. - at .L , 1 we ' A -1 z , as t A' , R, M as typ. g. M i 'ta' at r A Q - rrll GAA. Female Athletes Raise Money Checking Coats That'll be ten cents please, came the reply from within the Lost and Found as a member of the Girls, Athletic Association carried out her duty checking coats at home basketball games. G.A.A. undertook the un- usual fund raising project to expand their program. They used the extra money to schedule two popular Parent-Daughter nights rather than the one of past years. Due to the shortage of hangers at the Wakeheld game, the girls had to satisfy themselves with a record 123 coats. Club members camped out twice during the year, at Prince Wfilliam Forest in the Fall, Camp Letts in the Spring. Participation with other schools during play days rounded out the varied program. C27 188 Sports ivqqpqn, .- K4 -was -i,, ' ' 'I I A I uv if Jigga 1 WQIQQ 1 'iii 3 UI 'mann up mlm in l lrhg i an 'U' hon 1 an QQ ii M fx l .. - H - A 9990's ogg' 1 Practlce makes perfect! Diane Niland consoles her- 1 self with the comforting adage after losing the match. '9 'l9'111 CEWSOIOWCDU Iw lmml faumm ali l K 1 ff' , I x . e ekygiig m m 3 1 Q - -rif '- if' :iw eff' 1- k ,fmy if :ir .--, 1 5vJ,,,Q,, k,,,,.i H, I f in-A K I , ww- p H ey 5 it W iii af V Q Q Hgaqvt . J V Q I f A 'Lmm . Mc VUhere did it go? wonders Diane Drain as she vainly searches for the ball that she just hit with her club GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS-Front Row: it H Rose Carmichael, Cathy Simpson, Val Prihnow, Marge McMul- '- Q' P len. Back Row: Judy Wells, Sally Michener, Diane Niland, Sal- Nl I ly Richardson. Sports 189 INTRAMURALS Coaches Divide Events Reorgcmize Class Sports Intramural sports direction took on a different look this year as three coaches instead of one organized the teams, dividing the various activities among themselves. Mr. Sal DeGiorgi directed Fall athletics, Mr. Del Nor- wood, Winter, Mr. john Youngblood finished the year with Spring contests. During the varsity activity, the season for the after school program began. The tournaments decided class and school champions with trophies going to partici- pants of winning teams. The activities program featured an open house which provided the opportunity for all students to use the gym equipment for an afternoon. Racing for the ball, sophomore Gene Adkins dashes towards Mark Wliikclmart to tag him out in a touch football game. c .ary Taking careful aim junior ames Bobbit readies himself Shaw awaits the outcome of the swing-preparing himself for thc impact of the baseball while catcher yumor ames for what may come, whether strike or pop up. Confronted with the ball, senior Bob Kiefaber posia tions himself for returning the oncoming ball. 4 ,f' 'till k if . , , ,fl 1 f 1 I, ,f , f' r s 'I Shooting for a basket, David Gustafson outwits the other players at a sophomores intramural basketball game. With a spike in mind, juniors Walter johnson, john Leypoldt, and Steve Wliite jump simultaneously during intramural game. Sports 191 - ,QM up ,1 ,Q . he ,Q Days of Accomplishment Lectures, research completed tests passecl-all fill these clays and give a feeling of accomplishment. Looking up from his magazine, Col. Carl Brose, sopho- more class sponsor, offers some helpful suggestions. 10-1, 10-2, 10-3, 10-4, 10-5, 10-7, Sharon Parrott Betty Bogardus Bill Sumnicht Mary Battista Phil Bjorlo Richard Hardison 10-8, Don Clements 10-9, Ed Kingman 10-10, 10-11, 10-12, 10-13, 10-14, 10-15, 10-16, 10-17, 10-18 10-193 O 10-20 10-21 10-22 10-23 10-24: 10-25 9 Pam Price john Hummer Rick Brandt Clay Sassaman Roger Umstott Allan Atzrott Marsha Solinger Alexis Budai Steve Plott Tom Towberman jessica Guy Rosalind jones Patti Jefferson Mel Huntress Darla Ellis Rick Forsythe 194 Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS Big Brothers Describe W-L Life to Sophomores Big Brother visited W-L this year as senior class ofhcers introduced an extension of sophomore orienta- tion proceedings. Each month upperclass homeroom presidents consulted with their assigned tenth graders and helped them to adjust to Washington-Lee. Giving the sophomores an opportunity to make friends with one another and with the other members of the student body, an after-school mixer, sponsored by the juniors, further aided the orientation program. The Student Council contributed to the plan by supplying a copy of the revised student handbook to each tenth grader. Selling candy, building a Thanksgiving Hoat, and selecting an Easter Assembly speaker constituted other sophomore activities for the year. Q . 4 fel dm R W.. p lgpy I E V, ' 1 at ,ppp ,r p g s , , Q Y L 1 - 1 in 10-26, Andrea jean Schwartz it L-L,' if- -L io-27, Mark Whikehart ef r igs . '32, 'W 'flair 9 Efficiency personified, sophomore class secretary, Mary Flynn, transcribes minutes. Outlining the Easter assembly, sophomore class president Bob Gill re- views the suggestions submitted at a homeroom presidents' meeting. Adding up expenses, Judy Flynn, class treasurer, records the total for the week. Checking previous files, john Carroll, class vice-president, plans for the Easter assembly. Sophomores 195 - ' . - ,f --If-3.5! ,,,, if .fflzw 1 -- ' sfewuf-,,f:i . - -1 W Y , 1 - B 4 V Q5 Q . ' A K- Mildred Abercrombie, Eugene A ' 0 Q :gg , 2 ' ,M A Adkins, Olivia Allegrone, '2' 4 if' gi Charles Allen, Chris Allen, I - nf e' , K l sz Mary-jo Allen , Ernie Allen. V L' I Maureen Alexander, Jerry Al- -gf 'Q' ,D iison, Arthur Aiphin, sandy 'W Alvord, Deborah Altman, Robert Amerine, Kathryn Anderson. Spirits Soar, Enthusiasm Reigns Rampant William Anderson, Priscilla Annis, Robert Arberg, Robert Armstead, Rick Applegate, '1' Shela Arnold, Richard Ar- thurs, Allan Atzrott. fav nb g Y 1 Y 1 Julene Babbel, john Baker, V im li Ro er A ers Steve A ers Anne Barber, Ronnie Barbosa, Barbara Ballard, Barbara 6? Q 9, Barnes. John Barrett, Emily Barry, . , , A - - 'ff . - . Q:-.xv Mary Battista, Kathy Bauer, Q f , V ,H Richard Bauer, Edith Bau- Ii: 1 .f . mann, Margaret Bayles, jill li 'ii ,,,, f ' Q' BHYIY' i ii ' i Q X V in V Mary Beach, Sharon Beacom, 'f etif f 1 3 i C A L ' , N ,,,, Michael Beasley, Susan Bech- Mtv , 6 ' ai elli, Peggy Beeland, Diane V. ffff V, 1 i it : 3 Behrens, Stephen Behrens, Q X if . .N Carolyn Belew. f , 5 .ty A Linda Bennett, Virginia Berg- quist, Olga Berseneff, Robert i 5-,w .L il ,.,i fi ,, A . . . ,Q , ' V H Bigart, Geneva Bilbo, Barbara 3 ' S . ' Vggg, It ee fiifiifi . I . 3' Y Bill, Barbara Bingley. Charles Bittinger, Philip Bjor- lo, Rod Blakesrad, Patricia Blood, Dorothy Blum, Al Boemker, Mary Boemker. 196 Sophomores Betty Bogardus, Charles Bos- ter, David Bowden, Robert Bowen, George Bowers, Mary Bowles, Diana Boykin. Oliver Brackman, Beverly Bramlett, Donald Branch, Richard Brandt, Lloyd Bras- well, Arthur Bray, Kanah Bray. C J- e +4 ,f,, - I i 4. ilk! or S' if 'Z ,LV l As Sophomore Hoopsters Bottle Teachers B? A 1- 4 F ' A .946 1 'W V afi- fffbu ,S V an--2 Q, vflitvv Craig Carver, Catherine Casey, Timothy Casey, Aprell Caud- ill, Claudia Caulfield, Linda Chapman, Marie Chapman. Thomas Chesser, David Ches- ter, Alice Chilton, Robert Clancy, jeffrey Clark, Mari- anne Clark, Bill Clarke. it AML any L Rx .sa ...gg ,, ,,. Charles Brehmer, Kevin Bri- an, Alan Bristor, Margaret Britt, Barry Brown, Doris Brown, Bruce Brown, Sheila Brown. Sandra Browning, Deborah Brubaker, Ernest Buck, jan Buckingham, Arthur Buckley, Susan Buckwalter, Alexis Budai, Anne Bullard. Mary Buntyn, Diedre Burke, Kathleen Burke, john Bur- leigh, Ralph Burner, James Burns, Mary Byrne, Carolyn Campbell. Susan Campbell, john Carney, Liston Carnie, William Car- penter, Elizabeth Carr, Greg Carroll, john Carroll, Helen Carter. il' ' - e A, to saw.,-A 'V K -- ,J . V , QC ,',i R we fi I Sophomores 197 -fr Z' We sf I I 'Pi' rr 1 'Q QV -' r Q v l - xxx A N V James Clarke, Donald Clem- ents, Laurie Cocker, james Collegeman, Jeffrey Collins, Helen Cook, James Costan- tlnl. Wayne Coswell, Michele Cotte, Richard Covington, Gail Cox, Catherine Craig, Mary Craig, Suzanne Craig. Sophomore Ribbons Promote Class Unityp r--n-..,q- ,Q x At the Sophomore Mixer, Colonel Carl and Ann Barber discuss future Class 198 Sophomores Brose plans. Thomas Craven, Sam- uel Cravotta, Becky Crawford, Donald Croft. John Cunningham, jimmy Curtis, Law - rence Dale, Patti Daniels. Bradley Davis, Brian Davis, Ethel Davis, Robert Davis. Larry Davis, Virginia Davis, Carolyn Daw- son, Paul Dean. A .I 5, , ,I L, 299. 'ST . ' 5, K 1 'uvv ' . 1 , . J, ' ix ii O 1. wr -- W s. Wa' , rr Barbara Decker, Will y if 65 My De Wolf, Kathryn B Derr. joan Desberg, Charles g 2' ah at Q Dewey, Donya Dickey. B, liiy 'fl Y ' 'lm 5- is ' 1 X JA- ?Ts ii .i.. nr in Q 5 ,ff Susan Dikeman, Jack Dil- berger, John Donatoni, John Dortzbach, Bruce Doubleday, Deborah Dougherty, Stephen Dowling. Linda Drake, Sally Dubler, Thomas Dunlop, Harold Dunwoody, Ginger Eastin, Thomas Edsall, Gary Ehrsam. Purple, Gold E gr :L J 2, r... Q.: 'ew' ,., l ,., lg' a Q., fu.- .ff as ,1 iii J Jose Fuentes, Susan Furnari, Craig Gaarder, Thomas Gaile, Jean Galloway, Juanita Gar- cia, Kenneth Gardner. Katherine Garland, Georgia Garrett, Judy Garvey, Rich- ard Gaspard, Stephen Gavin, Preston Gavmon, Bruce Get- man. 0, :al ' 5, .fr 1:11 M S' , A J .ig gr' , .f 'Six 'N 1 ,f:. Wig f 3' - ga , . is lil' 'W ' 'f it '. :J c an nliven Hollwoys, Classes . ,A 6 Darla Ellis, Carolyn Engle, fa.. J, Linda Evans, Lois Evans, Al- .. at gie Faggins, Chris Fairchild, ' Judy Fallon, Kathy Faneli. Q John Faris, Kevin Feik, Ar- , -7 lene Ferber, Vickey Ferrell, CJ Roger Fetzer, Sandra Fetzer, ea Steve Fielder, Bill Fink. Q' Mary Flynn, Richard Ford, be ' Richard Forsythe, Margaret we 2 Fowler, Gay Free, James French, Emma Fuentes, Ene- ida Fuentes. F - Q J A 5. . 'V fi fx Vyvk ,W 4 far: N ' l ' i I I Sophomores 199 Dana Finke, Sharon Finley, John Findley, Pat Fisenhart, Frank Fisher, Gloria Fisher, Craig Flanagan, Judy Flynn. J. A - 5. 1,,. -- -L' , me -, -, qu.. , 'ilk .. , l i A fgrzb. 1 .. '53 A Janice Gibson, Robert Gill, Linda Givens, Candice Gold- en, Michael Golden, Ellen Goodpasture, Lora Good- pasture. Suzanne Gore, Carol Gosnell, Joyce Gozzo, Joan Graebener, Johnnie Graham, Edward Grampp, Charles Green. Mixers Entice Sophomores to Join Clubs Joe Green, Peter Green, Ralph Greene, Sandra Greene, Car- ole Greenwood, Donald Greenwood, Michel Greg- oire, Ernest Grenier. Melba Griffin, Eve Grifflths, William Grove, Pamela Guer- tin, David Gustafson, Jessica Guy, Tom Hafer, Harry Hager. Chris Hall, Mary Hall, Walt- er Hall Il, Jeff Halliday, Nancy Hallinan, Bob Han- cock, Linda Hanes, Steinunn Hansdottir. Svavar Hansson, Mary Hard- enbergh, Richard Hardison, Pam Hardy, Charles Har- grove, Sandy Harp, Thomas Harp, John Harr. lv, pg A - f x ll' 1' 200 Sophomores J ,., ,694 f, , , f 'x ' , Q - an 6 i FZ-f 2 EZ , 2 w , S, - ' f 5 , -V: . is 'ex Q2 v E9 'X ! ': Q E 2. S in C E E 459' K ,, r 2 R l is 7 ,QM 15M , ll 'N Q' , M 5 22...-F Ill' Y f iw t . . , -H Q X Jerry Harrington, Gary Har- ris, George Harris, James Harris, Robert Harris, Laura Harrison, Paul Hart. Charles Hawthorne, Robert Hawthorne, Lois Hayes, Rox- anne Hayward, Carole Heff- ner, Paul Heiberger, Ellen Helbert. Gary Helwig, John Hender- ali y son, Alan Hendrickson, Rose- mary Hennessy, Joanne Her- rington, Robyn Hester, Doro- X P 7 thy Hickman. if Judith Hicks, John Higdon, - Anne Higgins, Barbara Hill, Barbara Hill, Cathleen Hill, 'ff' Maurice Hill. - at L.. As Speeches, S 4 . 1 uw - 'x sim el Q. if is P ! , .mn- .QV 11 '- ,.-xy ,. ,V , '.n'f. -Q. 9' 5. L ,,, f, S. ' ,-, : ms lx-A az, aw ' An Q div , tfvv W' 1 Q I kits Set Forth Obiectives lc 4. W 5 T' 5:5 .., ,Aa ,,,' T 3 tl if ,.t, a Melinda Jennings, Darlene J Johnson, George Johnson, 4- :i,,,. Paul Johnson, Rose Johnson, Jenny Johnston, Bruce Jones. W., gfifi Carolyn Jones, Gerald Jones, 3 3, f 5 ,A - Patrica Jones, Richard Jones, T ,, Rosalind Jones, Shirley Jones, I 'lse a. Tommie Jones. 1 1 P it xi iii' X 1 4, Stephen Hill, William Hill, James Hilton, Patricia Hink- let, Eric Hildstrom, Marcia Hogan, Tim Hogan, Steven Hogoboom. Andrew Hogwood, Tommy Holland, Erich Holmgrain, Lynn Holt, Thomas Hooten, Brenda Howard, Patrick Howard, Ruth Howes. Overton Hughlett, Sandra Hughes, John Hummer, Stephen Humphrey, Charles Hunsaker, Kenneth Huntress, Cathaleen Hutchins, William Iliffe. Linda Jackson, Ellen Jarman, Wendy Jeffers, Patricia Jef- ferson, Christal Jenkins, Jerry Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Mar- tha Jenkins. J5- Sophomores 201 Linda jordan, Nancy Joy, William junkin, Eugene Kane, Ruth Kaufman, Jay Kehitchens, Karen Kennedy, Terrence Kennedy. Patrick Kelley, jean Kephart, Virginia Keys, Don Kerndt, Charles Kiefer, Ed Kingman, Clayton Kirby, Dennis Kirby. Shirley Kirby, William Kirby, Joyce Kling, Virginia Klise, Naomie Klopp, Andrew Koerner III, Ken Korb, Mich- ael Kruger. rf g + 69 f is I I D 'FS' 1 ..,, 'V irlllllgil -2-wi 5- lMclcls' Perform atSophomore Orientcltionp A or L - .., 4, rg W- . A, , , - fy x ,. - Wig, li' ' ', YJ. .. 1. ii xx , 'V 5 u 'url 61 'Q 5 , ,M Q, av .Ni tl' W- , fs M Dan Lee, Nancy Lee, Sue Lee, Gary Lennon, Diane Leonard, Susan Lind, Nancy Lindeman, Barbara Lingle. Matthew Lippman, Mark Lip- sey, Linda Litton, Gordon Long, Linda Lovegrove, Rob- ert Ludwig, Aubin Luecker, Jon Luria. Kathryn Lynch, Mary Mace, Wayne Maffett, Barbara Mag- elof, William Mahan, David Malerich, Shirley Malkemes, William Malkemes. 202 Sophomore: f D W ,av-sz, t joseph Kuhn, jim Kuznicki, Marsha Kyle, Barbara Lahr, John Lally, Norma Lamber- son, Bill Lancaster. Robert Lane, Michael Lan- ning, Audrey Lawrence, Carol Lawrence, John Lawson, Tom Leatherwood, Raymond Le- craw. f T1 ,K 'fi ' if i i ,.'-, if 3 ' X Rx x I Q' ' 'N E S it Q f X, Q i .. '-'K xg sig W ,L 5 hiiiiii i s 6 my l QA fff Q l'1 t - - a re 3 - c 1, at A Q' 'il ii g -E fi N I ,t kl K V to - ,ies Q. ' 1 if r l . ffl? ' ' ri A' Bonnie Mallett, Michael Mal- loy, Stephen Manzo, Linda Marcey, Darold Marcus, Pat Marshman, Paul Martaus Martha Martin. Charles Massie, Marilyn Mathers, Katherine Mathe- son, Sidney Mathews, Ed Matthews, Martha Matthews, Martha Matter, Cheryl Max- well. Carolyn McAuliffe, Mary Mc- Auliffe, George McCaffrey, Robert McCannell, Regan McCann, Brian McCarthy, Michael McClard, Miller Mc- Elroy. Council Outlines Activities of Year Ahead William McGovern, Donna McGafTic, Dorothy McGuire, Michaela McGuire, Robert Mclnturff, Kathleen McLa- mara, Stanley McLeroy. Patricia Meares, Patricia Mel- lo, Gerald Michael, Stanley T -'fav Middleton, john Mihalo, An- ,V,,,, -4 ..- ahid Mikhitarian, Donna Mil- am. K f l ,- t 1 ,, 6 ea-we ,ion , if-if Q:-ref , - :IV I I, K - Q, ve, .5 wg - R' K W I S 1 A S , Rr rv- fa.:-, '94 6.-', 'Q W if , mr. 1 ' - Q w r, W ii t 4 -397 ' km .kfgifk Az- mtg - X- U, YN v, Y Q .Y .1 M ter' 'V-Y v ' it. - .ix ffl rx 'i R Q ' Q A-, sf-' sl X Joanne Miller, Raymond Mil- ler, Roger Miller, Wayne Mills, james Milner, Barbara Minnick, Holly Mitchell, Paul Monger. Marjorie Montgomery, Wil- liam Montgomery, Molton Moore, Kendall Morey, john Morgan, Barbara Morris, John Morris, Gary Moss. Frank Muckenhaupt, Heidy Mueller, Gloria Munce, Kev- in Munley, RaeNeal Munson, Susan Murphy, Bill Murray, Douglas Myers. Sophomores 205 7 JZ 6' I ff: -'- A . t e...w ...M I W I X ... .,, W,,,. K -,W - H, .N 5 i, . 5 'N , fy 'E' 4 ' Q A il w , 1 4 . . K' . , X , A , fra' Y Curt Ohlsson, Susan O'Neal, Linda Ongaro, Patricia Oreto, gr 2' .Q -F Mary Oseth, Sandra Over- ig fi myer, Carolyn Otis. Everett Padgett, Christie Page, Michael Page, Stephen ig 3' Page, William Papich, Kath- i g 3:9 fll leen Papierniak, Willianm Papierniak. Sophomores Back X . .w ff.. ?'4 'vw' -QA r.. f , i john Myers, Ellen Myers, Gary Mumma, Leslie Naesser, George Naughton, Eloise Naylor, Joan Nelson. Patricia Newton, Theresa Newton, Gerald Nickelsburg, Lee Norford, Ann Norton, Margaret O'Hare. x A I M t be e 'wtf at ?? Wy tr M er 1 , WL i 'Qi B is hX l Team on Turkey Day, Peacefully strumming on his guitar, Killer Bob Mandel Gregg Hansen listens attentively during Speakers' Bureaus ponders Defense Attorney Bob Carneal's questions as judge How to Study skit given for the tenth graders' benefit. 1- Carla Parmelee, Sharon Par- rott, Tonya Patterson, Bruce Patterson, Sue Payne, Sylvia Peck, Craig Peddicord. Peter Peltier, Nancy Perdue, William Perdue, Dana Perk- ins, Doug Perlich, Carol Per- row, john Perrow. 4 . ' l gt in - 1 ,.. mv. Q, an . .. 'A its 'Q ' , r.. gy J 3, ,ax L, Y-get K. i J.- ti at rs, .23 ' 5.1, i A32 gi .xv-1 . ., fy, -1- 1 s.. at ,.- 'W .r A ,i ? 'gg nw -.K 9K .Au- . S . . I K ,J .., M y y My 5.65 ,, Deborah Peterman, Gail Pet- tengill, Loren Peterson, Hel- ene Petrantis, Larry Phillips, Russell Phipps, Martha Pick- ard. Bruce Pickett, Raydee Pierce, Teresa Pinkerton, Steve Plott, Randolph Pitts, Gregory Plush, Mae Pomeroy. Prepare Float for Beta Bonfire Festivities f, W-- , . . , ld ' N Q' ', ggi, is 12257 . fe a 4 .Q A 0- ririii 4 ' iits gr as Patricia Quinn, Bernadette Quirk, Priscilla Ray, Linda Read, jim Reed, Christopher Reedy, Kell Reimann. Carol Reuter, Renee Reynolds, Suzanne Richards, Rosa Riv- ero, Gregory Roach, Marcia Roberts, Sheila Robins. John Poole, james Porter, Melanie Potter, Wesley Poul- iot, Virginia Prater, Allen Price, Pamela Price. William Price, Lee Price, Bet- tie Ptak, Brian Purnell, Pat Puglisi, Stephen Puryear, Grace Quinn. ia 'Y -- - P6 at r ' Q 91 '41 . fi w ., L 1. , rfrl K if . .. Sophomores 205 ef 2 e N C, ,I I , S f 6, 1. if H4 51234 m , a- A i l L A ii .ea l m., 53. 1 A I l , Alice Robinson, Anthony Robinson, Bobbie Robinson, Alan Rodriquez, Linda Roed- er, Mike Roeder, Teresa Roeder, John Rogers, Charles Roney, Donna Ross, Diane Root, Dave Roseman, Donna Ross, Gloria Ross. Marilyn Roth, Edward Roth, Nanette Rousseau, Barbara Rovin, Terry Rowan, Norman Rowe, Carol Ruch. Bulletin Board Requires Energy, Originality xgfzmy I - f - in Clay Sassaman, Robert Saun- ders, Gale Sauter, Richard Sayre, Grace Scarrow, Ellen Schaub, Andrea Schwartz. Lorraine Schultz, john Schu- man, Pete Seeley, Barbara Seltzer, Larry Semones, Rus- sell Sevachko, Linda Shaffer. Steve Shalkowski, Chuck Sharks, Donna Sheetz, Patri- cia Sherwood, Sallie Shipp, Mary jane Sillman, Bob Si- mon. Letitia Simms, Wendell Sis- sler, Buddy Skillman, Chris- tine Slye, Baxter Smith, Dori- an Smith, Ellinda Smith. 206 Sophomores 5' . ia l ff tv if-' ' -cf! .G s Kathy Rupert, David Russell, jean Russell, Kevin Ryan, Lee Ryder, Ralph Sabatell, Dale Saliba, Catalina Sanchez. Q-A I , 0, L., ff , . it' ,Q r if 1 ,k., g ,TS , , Zv, 1 '- 'G Q fir' X Miha. Concentration and determination mark the solemn face of OHS afternoon IO Skfffhiflg, Cllffiflg, and Sfdpliflg Halloween sophomore Peggy Beelrmtl as she devotes port of her time 51181365 for H16 tenth grades October bulletin board display. Sophomores 207 John Smith, Mary Smith, Sandra Smith, Sonny Smith, Vickie Smith, Allen Snook, Marsha Solinger, Cynthia Sousa. Paula Southwell, Richard Speorl, Barry Sperber, Roy Spillman, Diana Spriggs, James Spriggs, Teresa Spriggs, Karen Stadtmiller. James Stahl, Donna Stancill, Lottie Stanley, Jeffery Steger, Bettye Stehman, Diane Stepro, Shirley Stepro, Susan Steph- ens. ., Tm 95 ' i I 5' 9' 52 ff, +15 'hfiif i Q i iiii A x -2 'fif- A AQ' . ' Ib rv tv .N ,.: 4 ff- S Q? in- 'i 1 5,35-W La- is-v Sv ,,,Vs - V 4. as '12 Z' wr s at 595, 4' '55 ia ,.. fi' 9 ' ,Q x -A if -ui'-X C Yan all xiii: a, c -' , . T . 1, L ii iimii i V , iw gif 5 4 K Unclerclclssmen Present Easter Assembly fl 1 N J J ,y t mp, J l N at All , Brian Sullivan, William Sum- nicht, Roger Suter, Edward Svendsen, Jon Sweigart, Pete Swenson, Christine Talley, Steve Tate. Claudia Taylor, Linda Tenny- son, Lorraine Terry, Steph- anie Thaler, Nancy Thayer, Sharon Thierback, Charles Thomas, Judi Thomas. Barbara Thompson, James Thompson, Michael Thor- man, James Thrall, Jayne Tippens, Christian Todd, Lin- da Todd, Tom Towberman. 208 Sophomores i kt- 11-ef, as L, 'x 9 ffl 4 T , A p ,J Q.. . .-I B . Paul Stewart, Thomas Stew- art, Thomas Stockett, Percy Stokes, Linda Stone, Carol Stonnell, Stuart Story. Ralph Stowe, Linda Stewers, Celia Strain, Marcia Strait, Sharon Strifiier, Donald Strube, Robert Strunk. T ,.!'4 1' ll 5' as 5 J W, .1 a if ax ml k , Jean Trabulsi, Susan Tross- rqir 3'- E '2f, A ,a igw , a bach, Judith Trott, Phillip iw as , i Tyrrell, Rogert Umstott, Bet- .- . E gg. Trott, Robert Turner, Linda te Jo Underdahl. Carol Updike, Lucas Vallde- juli, Marjorie Valis, Joyce Van Cleef, Pete Van Duyn, , . 'f w g, 'Q ' William Veitch, Sybille Velt- r i l zen, Edward Vogel. J is ii W aa is R a Eric Vogel, Kathryn VOS- J hi., ' ,hi J 1 J ' ,a'i in burgh, Steve Wade, Judy J1y-y J .. . Walker, James Wall, Gail W ia ,.,- ,:i, Xxlaltel-5, Wanda Waltgn, Jo- W P ii! I anne Warren. As Unique Program Boosts Holiday Spirits Louis Washington, David Q argl , Hi Waterfield, Margaret Waters, Pamela Weaver, Diane Web- -, use er, Marilee Wells, Michael e+f J, Wendelin. V Jean Werfel, Douglas Wes- . ton, Dabney Wharton, Alan Wheeler, Mark Whikehart, ii Mrka w1rrrfra1d,cara1Whira- 4 J Oak- , iiii 2 I f fl' La, X Q iti g t J Philip Wignall, Barbara Wri- la' r Q se , ee .ga liams, Belinda Williams, Kev- Y S ggyyyil V in Williams, Mary Williams, gi ' J Robert Williams, Robert Wil- sl sie, Albert Wilson. Ski? .rra Frances Wilson, Linda Wil . , son, Bruce Wint, Paul Wise- 'ir- rrrr faa . as a. a,,,. man, Nancy Withrow, Mar- .. A 9 ir, i l 'ir if mir - 1 -.la lene Witt, Bruce Woodrow, J rrr Karen Woodward. W .aa a s Lyda Wood, Terry Wood- worth Linda Wyatt Linda ,, -'ef ' ' ' r . ' Young, Philip Young, George r K Yurchak Nikita Zelensky . :ga 51 1 I 2'-29. wi 'K k 5 9 John Zuro. .Q , ii- ght' 32 551 i Z ag rm , . ul : J VILL .VJJZE ,, ,., 5 N, trailer r . Sophomores 209 1 r C .L .. With an eye to the future, junior president Mike Newton outlines his plans to his fellow officers. JUNIOR CLASS Reflecting upon committee reports, john Fenili, junior class vice-president, ponders the possibilities of selling class pins. Class of '65 Promotes Cafeteria Clean-Up Keep your cafeteria clean, posters in every corner of the lunchroom implored, as juniors tried to alleviate mealtime congestion. Signs of various colors, adorned with miniature ragmops, encour- aged students to replace chairs and keep order. In April the class voted on the selection of candidates for Boys, and Girls' State. The repre- sentatives attended the summer program of student government at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Radford College. The next few weeks held more decisions for the future seniors as they chose the coming year's class officers. Culminating the nine months of activities, juniors assisted at graduation exercises by serving as ushers. if ,f ...4 Q 11-1, Dwain Daniel 1 . , 'r g 11-2, Norma Semones 9 iie . ' ijg C C R, iii? 15325353526 s E jjp jp M j , , gj,ss.t 5 1 qt' u r, 11-6, Tittiil Bsryiieiiun 11-7, Pete Koper 1 11-8, jim Brimson 11-9, joe Eaton 3. '..i 'A 11-10, Richard Tate j s'i' 5 11-11, Ricky Brock ! ,ti Q, I 11-12, Martha Frith t-. -i i fif - - I X A 1 I 1 210 Juniors Pausing for a moment, junior class sponsor, Mr. Boyd Webb, decides on the plans for the junior Prom. Making a mental check, secretary Chris Packard plans let- ters she will write seeking a topic for a future assembly. ' 11-13, Sara Owen '32, few, 11-14, Robert Hall 2 -f ,gi 'Z S' 11-15, David Parrish A' V ' Q 1, f Q..-I 11-16, Susan Baur --,411-. -,,l X One and one make two, two and two, four, junior class I ' 7 treasurer, Ellen Rein, carefully reminds herself once more. 11-17, 11-18, 11-19, 11-20, 11-21, 11-22, 11-23, 11-24, 11-25, 11-26, 11-27, 11-28, Alice Knierim Donna Sandora Randy Harper Elaine Turner Judy Wells Carola Wilson Sue Donaldson Pam Barton Karin Hjortsberg Danny Warman Craig Prescott Debi Porter plpj 4 W 52' in 2 lo- e- 'L .gf- f I 5 1. 4 iif, 1. is H' 3 1 juniors 2 1 1 Q QTNP 1' Betty Abell Charles Ackerson Mary Ackboyd Patricia Adams Thomas Adison, Larry Aldrich, - Wayne Alexander, Roy Allen, Warren Alston, Rueben Altizer, Juanita Alvarez, Mary Alvarez Frank Amos, Gregory Anderson. William Anderson, Lynn An- drews, Susan Anglin, Pearl An- thon Barbara Arled e Carole y, . U g , ,. Armstrong, Kristina Arnsten,' Qc: Genette Ashby, Roberta Avery, Prudence Balestrieri. Ibm!! Committees Plaster Halls with Aclvertizing .bmw Q5 - ,ra f ini ' x ,. ,Q ,team 'Nb 'Ni' if 4' 3 A Q 'I f A- gosh ref , 'ggi it '- diff' rrrry A f .a I. t 7 Susan Baur, John Baxter, Herold Beale, Betty Beckner, Marion Beers. Douglas Behrman, Fred Belen, Robert Bell, john Belt, Eric Benson. 212 Juniors G29 f Stephen Baldwin, janet Ball, Ken- neth Barker, Thomas Barnes, Thomas Barnett. Millard Barnette, Robert Barr, James Barrett, Mary Barret, jan Bartlett. Pamela Barton, Philip Bassford, Robert Bates, Joyce Battle, Janet Bauer. 32, .:, 1,Q P , y i l , . lu 'V bfti, , I 'Q' yr Q. kir, iiklll I a ny a, . ,- ,, kki, kk Q 4 as ki ii ,. a a fi 5 V xii I Q ui... 5 4 . s s W Ff.. a 'TL J ' w isi i A N I I ,zk ii QQ, l yf 5 i yrit N xy V w While Juniors Sponsor Sole of Class Pins Pei. -r ai B 5 Sn 43, -,Q ,i - a john Berenzweig, Christine Ber- ' i 6. ' ye -L V 5, QL an entson, Joseph Betit, William y ' - ' y '. .f Biedenharn, Gary Bilton. ., ., T R, .ff l i i n W if I ,R Patricia Biaaa Toni Biaidi shaf- 4 r , A Q K' 9 9 X P' ' 2 L' ' is ip X ig ' ' 'ia B, on Bitting, Richard Blake, Robert Qi .R y 'N QI. Blakestead. 1 K - 1 f .V K ' , I ,, Q h , Qi' William Blakistone, Judith Blin- ' t ' ' . M' iii aw coe, james Bobbit, Kathryn Boll- e 'iV A l i V ew- ing, William Bonsell. it , In M. ..,,ffaa ,I ii' X K Caron Borden, Betty Boydstun, ' a ri Robert Brennan, Toni Brett, ii it N, Martha Brewer. x Ya 3- M 2 l i ' Q 3 james Brimson, Robert Britt, Richard Brock, Ann Brown, David Brown. if1 :f A li in juniors 2 13 f Q ii. 'wr E3 'Q Q V ,MN X e ,,,?, .:.w-fax, t Joann Brown, joel Bernstein, .Lynn Brown, Phyliss Brown, Peter Brownback. Michael Bryant, Stuart Borchett, Peggy Burdick, Rosemary Burditt, William Burke. Junior Class Members Enclure Five Doys is Complying with tradition, senior Karen Thompson obligingly slips on junior Mike O'Neal's class ring. 2 14 Juniors Judy Burleson, Paul B u r n e t t, Lorraine Burroughs. Barbara Burton, Lin- da Bustle, Margarita Cabrera. Peggy Callahan, Richard C a l v e r t, Amelia Campbell. Eleanor Carine, Rosemarie Carmich- ael, George Carney. Heather Carnie, Herbert Carr, Kath- ryn Carter. 146 ' 1 C. . W A 40- X N' 1 af. W' cysy v y y C it -55- ,aeis fi 5 , ss.- NJ A 4 v 1 - I .V -uk . 3 it ., K 5 x M .f A is N . Q ma, 1. at Peggy Carter, Mary Cartwright, Maureen Casey, George Cashell, Brian Cate. Charlotte Catoe, Michael Cave, Joanne Chauncey, John Cheatham, Gordon Chesy. -' A we -r 1. ' H V' Wy. X 35, K,-.37 i , My f i 1 e--, , V I 'J' fii,,5 t gii F555 K VV I as 6 ft im. T Te Q ab.. 1 , . , ' J time :IME ,HW Q39 K Of Exhclusting SCAT, STEP Examinations xg. , ai! ,Vw e , ,A A. ig. , . 5 .i N - 5 '.'f' ii wi X I r .x K ix J? t j di 4 X A A ,'.. 1,4 . ...- C' A ,...,.. , 4.-X a,.ttlLt 6' t Q ' K gfggxv J J t SN, J, 'i hhiff i ., - , . ' 12551256 4? M tw H - , 4, Margaret Christie, Maria Chobot, Cliff Clark, Angela Clarke, Judy Clayton, Paul Clymer. Mike Cole, Susan Coleson, Carolyn Collins, Laura Co- nant, Michael Connellan, Sid- ney Cook. Bertram Cooper, E v el y n Cooper, Megan C o r n i s h, Anne Costantini, R o g e r Courtney, Terry Cox. Janie Cozort, Kenneth Craft, Thomas Crawford, Gary Crites, Ellen Crosby, Cathy Cross. Stephanie C r o u c h, John Crouse, Bonita C r o w 1 e y, Clarence Crutchfield, Jeanne Cuerin, Dorothy Cunninham. Juniors 215 il D Rosalind Curtis, Donna Dail, i' i, g2i:giiSDS1gie?. Maureen Daniels, we , i D iiss b y Q-. l 2 s i s T D F glib?lgimviglilrgailiiibelgavlgilslgjiii s W Davis. o 0 I 0 Io 0 Junior Representatives Dclbb e In Po lhcs Michael Davis, Yvonne Dawkins, V V ' , C Linda Day, Robert Deadwyler, 1 - 7 ' Jean Dearstine. 13 2 jill Deeter, Connie Delaney, john Delong, Robert Demboski, Rich- ard Dempsey. QLEL - ,L Q X' 216 Juniors r -is mmm Q-5:9 fn. . . -111. X. , Alexandra Denman, Donna De- 7 ' i stefano Sandra DeVall Helen Digges: Linda Dixon. i 1 . 5 -QR N Deborah Dodge, Paula Domke, f W-, ,,,, Constance Dommel, Susan Don- - aldson, Eileen Donnelly. M ,Q X 5 ' a Walter Dove, Linda Downin, ' Maristeve Doyle, John Draeger, - Q Diane Drain. me , f. james Drake, William Drescher, Diane Drumm, Helen Dudley, Glenn Dunlap. Edwards Thomas Edwards Bill Egan. , K Joe Eaton, Ruby Eddicks, Ellen , 5 gb 9 1 ir Lf ii . f Q' ,i M'- During Conferences at Boys', it RTV .1- hx 4,9 K Sandra Fair, Frederick Farber, Graciela Farinas, Robin Farrell, Margaret Faulkner. john Fenili, Terry Ferkol, Mary Field, William Finan, Marcia Finkelstein. Betty Finks, Marcia Finlator, Caroline Fisher, Sharon Fisher, Darrell Fixx. ,. X, 'J Girls' State Terry Elliott, David Ellis, Ronnie Ellison, Christine Erickson, Herb- ert Erisman. Steve Eutsler, Thomas Everett, Margaret Ewart, Brenda Faggins, Jacqueline Faggins. L-1... Q-e-4 l 4? if juniors 2 17 all Terry Fleming Nancy Fleming 6. Nancy Forness, John Fowler, In- grid Friberg, jon Friedman, Martha Frith, Erick Fitzwalter, Ingrid Gaarder, Margaret Gaff- ney, Raymond Galant, Larry X ' 0' K1 Wu- .1 H A Mary Gard, Susan Gardner, Rose Marie Gauzza, Catharine Geno- V. Mary Fogle 'S 2 vese, Carole Gentry, Richard ,wa Christine Ford I Qw 91 1 , Gerhart, Marsha Getchell, Joan Gheen, Susan Glassman, Gaye Gibson. L, 3555 frm K ' Juniors Present Annual ChristmclsProgrclmp 43 -,aww ii ,i ',:, :L g- f et. M , Catharine Gilbert, Kevin Gilead, ' Q A ' ' 5 An Ronnie Gilliam, Theodore Gilliss, g Susan Goddard. I ? . W V f .M laf v Margaret Gordon, Lance Graham, . Sterling Graham, William Grau .,. , ff f gf, V' William Graves. ag ,,,,, F Qi. 'J' i S L -N . A A 3 Darlene Gray, Jerome Green X M Linda Green, Judy Greene, Paul: I -:W ine Greene. ' x in ,L 1 X ' Linda Griffin, Daniel Griffith, 3 9' Linda Grosetta, Craig Guest, Al- Ax 4-f bert Gurfein. y V- K 'S me ffl- MV Robert Gustafson, Patricia Hagen, dw Sharon Haid, Anne Hall, Karen .. Hall. 0 .,,, . 1 at 'l i ilk U .-ilu NW?- 218 juniors ttf? . 5, Mir? aa q is 1,171 ta? Of, R ,-x i- fe 4 -at ,7- -If YW-'-ft - ,,.. K as 25 Q avi R K Y ,sas--V Q.- , ,YE L :A i f L ' f t , i Orchestra, Choir, Add to Yule Festivities g,,,s x j' . ta- g, ,C aft 'ZW L- 3 2 'gnu- l Charles Harvich, Robert Haug, Roger Hayes, Susan Hawley, David Heath. Cheryl Helfert, Gail Helm, Linda Helms, Earl Henderson, Charlotte Herczogh. F, X 1 1 vu ,ge 1 K s 'aff .1 ft-at -. k,-A' 1 V . :gw.1-we iitfit Bernard Hamm. I Michael Hamm, Robert Hall, Judith Hallinhan, Betsi Hallman, James Hamilton, Thomas Ham- as mer, Charles Hanowell, Barbara 'if ..,, ,Cu- be yytei A , , 'X i, , V. Q Q I Vi -Q iite Hansen, Bente Hansen. James Hardester, Randolph Harp- er, Lynda Harris, i R Patricia Harrison. 7 , K ia. rv 4 , 4, W Q... sv y y.. ah to -nv. +2 '4 ..- Chris Harrison, fix, , Q., 331 .fe A 1' - NA. 0 V juniors 219 .2 gs., .if--33 M, M. ' 4 , , E if N Hr' 5 in Q rn 'Q ae ff- if g ,K ,Q is F adh K 5 Thomas Hice, Bruce Hill, james Hill, james Hill, Lauren Hill. Richard Hill, Bonnie Hinman, Linda Hitch, Allen Hite, Karin Hjortsberg. Junior Shorpshooters CIoshWith Seniors, Priscilla Hoare, Richard Hoch- man, Gordon Hodgson, Charles Hoffman, Michael Hogan. Larry Hogoboom, William Hol- lenbach, Karen Hollinshead, Dan Hollon, Bonita Holloway. If H JM 'ffl' , ' f' V' 4 in , - ifiks Sv 1 220 juniors A 4- is 4-E? isee ' E: A :DA I My 1 I VV LL- M WML! oyi M 1 e X , ., A AL - 1 'l'S , Eg :gp 'll Linda Holsinger, julie Honick, Bradley Hoover, Judy Hopper, Mike Houlihan. Katharine Houston, Elizabeth Howze, Robert Hubbard, Michael Hudson, Cheryl Hunter. Mike Huntley, Theodore Hupper, Steve Huss, Marshall Iraneta, Susan Isakson. Margaret Isbell, Timothy Ishmael, 'l mr SZ' Y 3. r Mary Jack, Janet jackson, Linda Q. ,W Jarrell. 'P' md, '..:r, r ! ZI, . ilffial Elizabeth Jarvis, Sandra Johns, if J it sql- Charles johnson, David johnson, ' qi Elsie Johnson. --Z-fe C ,,,,, to P Q 1 9 As Basketball Court Explocles Into Action K rf -W 11 li .Il x riri 1 ,bk .. 9' .X W .-3 r i . hz. ik John Keith, Candace Keller, Beverley Kelly, Steve Kenna, Martha Kennedy. Gale Kentera, Carol Kettner, Catherine Kiley, Michael Kings- s ley, William Kirchman. , y V Bette Kirkpatrick, Merrir Kleber, , ,R x yy Georgianna K n a p p e n, Alice 'W C, q 3 r Krrirrim, Peter Krroxd. ,fr , Garyl johnson, Walter Johnson Bruce jolly, Dianne Jones, Kath- leen Joyce. Claude June, Michael Kaluta Broni Kampans, Rhone Katz Suzann Keeney. ' 1 1 rf ,fa 9 r 'M . ii I I Juniors 221 ii.. H. . 51,1 . Y ,jf fi fi .. f' Q i i 'W N' A: .if ' K . ih, 2 T' H551 pf Q 1 X. k g, V V ,I f' f gg ',A7 Q 5 --- - '- X Q ' Z 4. F, iff' - I.-. it . ' . fi 1 L' fu f .- -ima.-f . ,ff . 1. -:4f, I ,. I .. wifi V i ya-izi l i. ,,,,I ,, ,J: L . Q 5 I . it 123, , f t s l we Ei! J i H' ' W .:.1 ,.,, f W ' - X 'fe' 69.5 15 .1 ,--, 5 if, . 5.1. . l ,i AE G.. g I 5 t I 4 Hold that wire still, directs class secretary Christine Packard to john Ptak as they put finishing touches on the 2 2 2 juniors X XXX XXX ii skeleton of the class Hoat, hoping to complete it in time to compete at the Beta bonfire the eve of the G. W. game. QXGW 'GT' 5 VJVA av ,Ki ,r za xc, d ' uw rnx an cg L 4- 9 it ir 4 gt ' , ff 3:-.5 5. 4. fa-ee Y I l ia' 4, e,- E? Pete Knudsen, Ann Kontkanen Carolyn Koehler, jerry Koenig, Peter Koper. Daniel Koski, Frances Kraemer, Sydna Krotzer, Paul Kucker, Patty Lahr. Frenziecl Effort Results in Completed Float Laura Lally, Barry Lambeth, Ed- ward Land, JoAnn Langworthy, Ann Lasko. Lee Lawrence, Jeanne Leddy, Robert Lee, Noelle Le Foll, john Leisinger. ! 1 +21 td, N 'ef 'Q J g X 7 g C ella 1 Ye I gi y lg, wail at sr S' ' W 4: N is 'if' B l 9 i ' s 1 ce ie, Ann Lennahan, Philip Lentz, Michael Lenvin, Reg Lepper, Howell Lewis. john Leypoldt, Tracy Licklider, Pat Lilly, Charlotte Linsenmeyer, Marilyn Lockee. .i i in A R , t C A V g ' ' f or 4' John Loder, Carl Logan, David - f 1.5 1 A T Loomis, Margaret Lord, Eugene I 3 4' i 3 viii ? I Loughran' V .14 Xb, l 6 I',' , ,C ' A V at 1 Juniors 223 7 y E Nancy Luna, Linda Lupton, Dan- h if iel MacGregor, Kathy Maclndoe, JO n Lowe K Robert MacKenzie, Stephen Mack- Ronnie Lowrimore res, Susan MacQuarrie, Marilen , Malkemes, Judith Mallett, Robert L Q.. . 'S Mandel. W Patrick Mansuy, William Marcey, Paul Markle, Susan Marlar, Scott Marlin, Donna Martin, Joel Mar- tin, Lonnie Martin, William Martin, Kathryn Mason. Wayne Lucas james Ludlow Exuberont Unclerclclssmen Crum Corridors ' ii Q' -93. Doug Matteo, Elizabeth Mattie, Michael McAnelly, james McCall, Bruce McCannell. ,S :Q 3- . F, , .glue Scott McChrystal, Larry McClem- . c. l. an S ' ons, Nelljean McConeghey, David Vtta McConnell, john MCCUIH. x Atl X y , f K ,' V ,, Judy McCuin, Kay McDonald, S y , L S A il - Robert McElroy, james McGurrin, V g f Marilyn Mclnturff. .YV -:'v :,,, X William McKenna, Virginia Mc- 5' i qi f 15: Kinley, Mary McManns, Thomas 1-H' f..- Q .X McMullen, Michael McWeeny. 1 ,,,,,, T i 'A '94, 4 7' 1 earl 1 NVQ- Q ,W , 'T Frank Melson, john Meyers, gt: 5 M ra Michaels Earl Miller, Margaret Miller. ' l 'v ,. .ff I 224 Juniors 'fy' iri- '. -r t' we--' Vmf iff' V I Q ,, . gf S 4 ...E I s g ? ' ,L Q sf. Q .F E Q E 'R j i Q I r As Juniors Purchase Long-A lf? w'H P, Kai Karen Morse, Sallie Mower, Christopher Mudd, Betty Mullen, Robert Mullins. Susan Munley, Irene Mutschall, john Muzzey, Arthur Myers, Carol Myers. 1, mf' Sa ' X. I , S If ' an-Q' xh. at SNS 1.-X -Q'-vw 'il X W5 waited Rings Martha Miller, Wayne Miller, Ronald Minnix, Shirley Mitchell, Kathleen Monahan. Daniel Moncure, Elizabeth Mon- day, William Montag, Bruce Montgomery, Carole Montgom- ery. Martha Montitcue, Paul Moorleg- hen, Robert Moore, john Morris, Patricia Morris. S' as C.. .---v Your f 1 an L'i mmf' 1,34 gtg K fe juniors 225 2 Qs Gilbert Myers, Margaret Myers, Lura Nalley, Linda Neal, Robert Neilson. Q 5, 461 2 Q , t i an E iw , james Newman, Michael Newton, R i Li fb Diane Niiand, ciaudia Noakes, ., P'-177+ We ' Randolph Norris. . - ,A-, 2 i ii ni li i 1 Prospective Seniors Select Class Officers Russell O'Brien, James O'Con- , 'Q GT nell, William O'Connor, Gary fi Ogrosky, Christopher Olechowski. Michael O'Neal, Carla O'Neill, Maureen O'Neill, James Orr, Theresa Orser. 't , X P 4, P A 1 L -aaa., gk .v james Osterhaus, Sara Owen, P 'QQ 3 b Janice Owens, Christine Packard, ' n Robert Packard. - y 1 Clement Palazzolo, Mary Pap- hides, Douglas Pardue, David Parrish, Margaret Paterick. Betty Payne, Charles Payne, Har- old Payne, Roger Pearce, Clarice Pelham. 226 juniors ' it 6-- qw? f u,,a,, 5-,wi 1,5-.T,.4nv 81 I 'iii fi Vi V if P at - Q, My f. A tr .X 'lx i Z ii i in cv i . FB 1 an L Joseph Rakha, Wil- tvff , r 'fl -ilk janet Penley, john Pennington, i L Q ff, 'Q 57-'p Gordon Peterson, Martha Philips, p ,X Q X A-X Gary Phipps. qw., io, . p . 7 . .,.' A PM i . if Charles Pierce, Bonnie Pinkerton, eeie , Q A . N Valentina Pirogov, Roxann Ploss, eo, f g 15 i il, . Daryl Ponder. ' ' 4' if ' 1 Aj 0- 5- 4' .. we M' kr, I L 4 I 1. 1 K X r Following Week of Zealous Campaigning .al Margaret Poole, Deb- orah Porter, Tyler t A Powell. N- 6 J .1 fi gf- ,ia A ftp Craigin Prescott, Val- N, MA-, 1 f,,. erie Pribnow, john 17- ggi' 'I Price. Larry Price, John 'A 4 I- N Ptak, Gary Pugh. 4.0. A alfa' l A 3 l ,...,.snq Charles Puglisi, jan- ice Pullen, Alicia Pumphrey. aff l . if . Qi I s ip X in a ar.. n , , ,.. ur :W I 4 liam Randell, Leda Rapp. Worn out after PSAT tests, junior Tap Morgan sleepily reads over his paper at the end of testing. juniors 227 Madelaine Rapp Raymond Raum J I Jacob Ray Edna Reaves My ,g J Marjorie Reese, Roberta Reichert, Ellen Rein, Edwin Reinhart, Gail Renshaw, Jay Reynolds, David Rigby, Tom Riggs, Wesley Rob- erts, Sharon Robertson. Christine Robillard, Richard Rog- ers, Carole Rollins, Philip Rora- baugh, Stephen Ross, Sandy Rowe, Jean Roystone, Peggy Rucker, Jon Rucker, Eugene Ryan. N J l Considering Careers, Needed Preparation - J R ax a 0 fi? Carla Ryman, Carleen Saksa, Don- 'bl A ii app' ' I p na Sandora, Dianne Sands, Paula s siea, iiz ..-L R ii S21Pourn. Xv x ' 2 ii i Q--.- S ' eieg A George Sara, Noeloine Sarvis, An- ' toinette Scala, Margaret Schemer- A S s ing, Michael Schemering. ? h .,.,,, ' p , Vgppgp p 'T Stephen Schemering, Jayne Scholz, B' S Jag., f . 41... all Henry Schroeder, John Schrott, V. fi, Christian schwelien. iiii Lois Scott, Steven Scott, Thomas 1 S Y ii p, Scott, Judith Searcy, Joyce Seed- A 6' if W W , , i ers. ' 's Joe Sellers, Nanet Semha, Norma , -53, Q, M ,R S Semones, Elvira Settler, Nancy 5. H '- jk ' fi Shade- ,.ae ' S of i 228 Juniors if A K X sl , ets f ' . . 1 Y I ,,,. on ,gyx 'SF' if s ,ts ,,,, - 1 ti A Juniors Schedule Classes for yt .Q . Q dx - of 5 4, ' ' ' k b ss.. g j .,. , A Xa 11,1,.. Q' Eric Simmons, Catherine Simp- son, Tom Sinclair, Tom Sites, Susan Slettvet. Daniel Smith, Gordon Smith, Helen Smith, Linda Smith, Ray- mond Smith. ,Vi il Senior Yeor Gayle Sharp, james Shaw, Susan Shea, Gregory Shelton, Norman Shepard. Jack Sheridan, Nancy Sherwood, Janet Shifflet, Landon Shultz, Sharon Shuttleworth. Mike Shipman, Linda Shrieves, john Siegman, Ellen Siepman, john Silverstrand. .v ,wir 4' its , rngimx re- yyiir 'ie 52- f 4 S ' y S S ,,, G , e I A I so X , 4 :exf1P,: ' ',,. - - ,A . A N kj ,N M ., al Q , Qpin juniors 229 Rodney Smith, Sally Smith, Val- S' . i erie Smith, Lisa Sobajian, Freder- 'i. 1 S ' ick Sorrell. l 4' i -FX Q Richard Spauls, Delores Spinner, John Stacey, Margaret Stanton, William Steele. Judith Steffens, Patrick Stephens, William Steward, Teresa Stewart, Wayne Stickles. Q QX5 lts S G, lk '1 Q if . 45 S lf' 'fi vw: an ,Y - f if - ,,. , T X s QW Zn- tsaser T In Novel Prom Theme Mclgnifies Enjoyment, t ,L , an . 1 g l ' A Q' , A ' T' T 3 - , ,Em .Wt '5- il A fh Sweeney, Judith Swift, Thomas Talbott. S ssts 5' Richard Tate, Barbara Taylor, Carla Taylor, Wayne Taylor, Susan Taylor. S :ki A tml, 4p..,,A - wiv.. had A? n , W Lee Surber, Ashby Swailes, Diane S, . S M' ' - e fe :asa Q -v 1 X Q. 230 Juniors CF' ,M 'fy A ,xx 0 . 4' A lx ',.fH3 4' 'Y 1 Mn , . is 5 i ' ii. Marlene Stiefel, Georgia Strange Harry Strother, Billie Struble Sarah Stuart. George Studds, Dale Sublett, Candace Suerstedt, Colleen Sulli- van, Thomas Sumpter. X t t ' -V, , rw f ' 39 m 6' ' Q W ., - Stephen Tenney, Anne Thaxter, Charles Theodore, Michael Thom- - as, Paula Thomas. b wz:..,,f.-,.f2:,f, H A ' 'Q x W 'A ' i , Ronald Thomas, Lillian Thomp- ff ,, h A all -a . son, Terry Thompson, Thomas ,nii 6' 'i w if Thompson, Patricia Tietjen. T X . 'f r 2 ::::7 ',-- ' A KZ krrk A Y ' Charles Timms, Ruby Tingstrum, -, 'I ,Z gs, T g i '1 Robert Todd, Stuart Tqleman, t r T T .f., - Q Karl Toner. ll A Q nh Successful Dance Rewards Frenziecl Effort J',,,.-vv ' Ready to voice their opinions, homeroom presidents, at a idellf Mike Ncwton about the amount of the junior dona- November meeting, answer the quegtign posed by C1355 Pres- tion to the drive to beautify the front entrance of the school. Juniors 2 3 1 ' - W ffl, 1 +'gf - me X 1 QE 1 1 .ffl- 415. in Q-. 19, fi 'Pw- t ,, W ,..,?,,.P 1252?-29222 M. W ' ci f L, qv Wh-f, Kathleen Topley, Sally Townsend, jerry Trott, Eddie Turner, Elaine Turner. Christopher Ulsaker, Elizabeth Underwood, Frank VanDoren, Paul Van Leunen, Bonnie Van Riswick. Assisting at Class of '64 Commencement Rosina Van Strien, James Van Zandt, Bruce Vincent, Robert Voikert, Lynda Vosburgh. Harmon Voyles, Patricia Wag- gw-'1 V 'Jw , . 16 4 ner, Kathren Walker, Karen Wal- V5 up - len, Dennis Walsh. tl Zi gg 0 M as ar llle R i 1 ali i ': 232 juniors F1 . ,Af ON 'en hi? Charles Walton, Michael Ward, Richard Ward, Danny Warman, Sue Warner. Ted Warner, Lee Warrington, Robert Weatherly, Gail Webster, Mary Weeks. Joan Welden, Margaret Welhaf, Bill Wells, Deborah Wells, Judy Wells. lt ,, . A u 1, X g ,g 7'i S Felicia Welsh, Sally West, Charles , A U i p my K Q 1 Zlsl' white, Gilbert White, sauy R' W 4, A s White. ,li M :1i ' .i f E E-,: my I Archie Whitt, Patricia Wilbur, ,- , in p M p john Wilcox, Michaei Williams, fi- S Q' MK- A y f.. Barbara Willingham. M., , --A N Provides Juniors With Glimpse of Future hm sae ii, had f Q .-tai ' X.. gig 1,6- wg- V we u,,, L y I Oil lr ff W, ease, it an sn , , ' Q, Ri my ,g,,- . he 'C' . 'N - , 'W' Peter Piper picked a peck of class pins, cheerfully chants junior Ellen Rein, making posters for the drive. , ff? V an iff? Jane Youngblood Cheryl Yung Alice Zackrison Casimir Zalewski Catharine Zazanis Grace Zibaida Carola Wilson, Maribeth Winne- shiek, Jerry Winstead, Hurshell Winters, Arthur Witters. james Wolfe, Ronald Wood, jo- seph Woodside, Carol Woody, Charlene Yates. fix- 'G' , . ' . fur' 'ing-arfif . juniors 233 12-1, Charles Glover 12-2, Tim Mengering 12-3, Leon Smith 12-4, John Williams 12-5, Steve Wynn 12-6, Clint McKellar 12-7, john Cowles 12-8, Karl Netting 12-9, Richard Compton 12-10, Bill Parker 12-11, Sharon Georgie 12-12, Richard Lennington 12-13, John Girtman 12-14, Bill Whikehart 12-15, Geoff Lanning 12-16, Dave Roylance 12-17, Keith Young 12-18, Neill Brown 12-19, Peggy Coffman 12-20, Harry Alston 12-21, Hugh Thatcher 12-22, Dave Schlottler 12-23, Evans Hays 12-24, Martha McGill 234 Seniors SENIOR CLASS Upperclossmen Remedy Sophomores' Confusion In the past, a strange malady, sophomore con- fusion, struck incoming students, but this year, Colonel Carl Brose, the sponsor of the sophomore class, suggested a cure. The presidents of senior homerooms visited corresponding tenth grade sec- tions to help orient the newcomers. On the morning of the Yorktown football game, the upperclassmen instructed the sopho- mores in the proper ways to demonstrate school spirit. During class and homeroom elections, they discussed the characteristics of a responsible olii- cer, and on other occasions, the groups considered suggested improvements for the cafeteria prob- lems. Pausing amid his many activities, senior class president, Gregg Hansen reviews the program for the Thanksgiving assembly. M m ' :ri ff f , , F If 'ami 3 2 1.59 ': ' if -iff'-5 ' X ' As' 4 5455411 Q - -1 V ml 'li' Briefly proofreading the minutes of the last meeting, class secretary Cheryl Kines organizes the day's activities. 45' - at 3 12-25, john Nicholson ' iv f 1 12-26, john Bradford Balancing the budget, class treasurer, john Weeks to- tals amount of dues collected from senior homerooms. Glancing through memos, Mr. Korczowski, senior sponsor, prepares them for distribution. Planning for the Senior Prom, class vice-presi- dent, Patty Plaine makes necessary telephone calls. Seniors 235 Richard Adamsf Rick -Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. Robert Adams- Bob-Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Var- sity 3, 4, Basketball, junior Varsity 2, Homeroom Vice- President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phi Service Club 2. Patricia Adcockg Pat w-Gamma Service Club 2, Chap- lain 3, Secretary 4, junior Classical League 2, Penman Representative 3, Vocabulary Club 4. Diane Abbott-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Class Cheerleader 3, Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4, Penman Repre- sentative 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Service Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Kathleen Adams- Kathy -Portage High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Penman Art Club 3, Secretary 4, Penman Art Staff 4. Rebecca Adams 46983 .fi Homeroom Presidents Issue Class Ribbons, l Z 'PS i 'b-' X, 2. X fig if 236 Seniors 7 George Ahrons- Bob''-Distributive Education Club 4. Charles Allegrone - Charlie - Winchester High, Winchester, Massachusetts 3, Blue and Gray Repre- sentative 2, Science Club 2, Swim Club 2, 4. Carol Allen-Blue and Gray Representative 4, Delta Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2. Susan Almyf Sue -Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus 2. Harry AlstonJCross-Country 3, 4, Debate Team 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Omega Service Club 2, 3, Outdoor Track 3, 4. Carl Anderson-Crew 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Choir, Treas- urer 4, Homeroom President 33 Key Club 2. 4 Sheryl Anderson Ronald Andreafliaston High School, Easton, Kansas 2, Choir 4, Boys' Glee Club 5. Robert Andrews4Glee Club 5, Intramurals 2. 11' is I 'C 3 X Proud Upperclossmen Wear Green, White jean Armsread-American High School, Mexico City, Mexico 2, Fort Hamilton High School, Brooklyn, New York 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, Spanish Club, Vice- President 45 Pro and Con Club 4. Margaret Arrowsmith-Central High School, Battle Creek, Michigan 2, National Beta Club 4. Mary Arthur School, Isle of Skye, Scot- land 2 L tchworth, Hertford- 'y 4' ernational J Ash -Blue and Gray Photographer 4, Cr g I amurals 5, 4, Phi Service Club 2, 3. ic r 4- Vicki -International Club 4, Psy- log ub 35 Spanish Club 4. mes Austin- Stan -Eta Service Club 3, 4, Home- oom Vice-President 2, Intramurals 3, 4. Seniors 237 vi Carol Babcock Daniel Baker- Dan -Blue and Gray junior Staff 3, Senior Staff 43 Debate Club 2, 33 French Honor Society 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 23 German Honor Society 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Tikos 3, First Vice-President 4. Christine Bakowski-Basketball, Statistician 33 Creative Writing Club 43 Delta Service Club 43 Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 National Honor Society 33 Russian Club Secretary 43 Russian Honor Society 4. Mary AverygBridge Club 33 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 43 Library Club 23 Teen Tyme Z3 Welcome Club 2. Robert Ayers-Heidelburg American High School, Heidelburg, Germany 2. Bonnie BabbelgCreative Writing Club 43 Future Homemakers of America 2, 43 International Club 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Penman Representative 33 Speaker's Bureau 2, 3, 4. pw-. 6'- XX. N Independent Seniors Foster Unusual Fad, fus- QTTI T PL 238 Seniors Frederic Bardsley-Baseball, junior Varsity 23 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Phi Service Club 2, 3. Carolyn Barker Shirley Barnes-Crossed Sabres Reporter 23 junior Classical League 2, 33 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Penman Representative 23 Science Club 23 Thespians 3, 4. Kay Barnett4Beta Service Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 43 Keyettes 3, 43 Pep Club 4, Philip Barnhart-Debate Club 43 French Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Science Honor Society 3, Second Vice-President 43 Tikos 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Wrestling, Varsity Manager 3. Pamela Batstone-Blue and Gray Representative 2, 4, Senior Staff 43 French Club 23 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 33 German Honor Society 43 Homeroom Secre- tary 3. 'A Janice Beacom-Blue and Gray Representative 3, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America Secretary 2, President 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Savings System 3, 4, Vocabulary Club 4, Welcome Club 3, Vice- President 4. William BeckfBridge Club 4, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Club 3, Health Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Pro and Con Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Phi Service Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Science Honor Society 4, Wrestling, ju- nior Varsity 2, Varsity 4. Bonnie Bell7Blue and Gray Representative 4, Choir 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Tom Baze-Sandy Spring High School, Atlanta, Georgia 2, Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island 3, Football, Varsity 4. Joyce BeachfVocational Office Training Club 4. Katherine Beache IUNCQ 'E'-r 'Mr. Zip' Pins Appear on Shirts, Blouses Christel Bems Claudio Benedi Charles Bennett Robert Bensetler-Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Lambda Service Club Vice-President 4. Karen Berndtson-Princess Anne High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia 2, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Kappa Service Club 4, Keyettes 3, President 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Elizabeth Berseneff Seniors 239 Judith Bills-' 'judy Barbara Billmyer Diane BirgeADistributive Education Club 4, Girls' Choir 2. Fred Birting-Intramurals 3, Penman Representative 2. Frank Bittinger Susan Blood- Sue,'-French Club 2. Karen BessonfBeta Service Club 3, Blue and Gray Representative 3, French Club 4, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Pep Club 3, 4' Service Club Council 3, Sigma Service Club 4. 1 Basil Bettius-Key Club 4, Omega Service Club 4' Penman Art Staff 2, 3, 4. a Thomas Bibinsf Tom fBoys' Glee Club 3g Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Lambda Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4' Wrestling 3, 4. 1 Qi 15 IGH 9' 3 gs . ,- sn. 3 Upperclclssmen Anticipate SchooI's Needs, Franklin Blum- Frank -Penman Art Club 2, Math Club 4. Larry BoicefRobert E. Lee High School, jacksonville, Florida 2, Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4. Beth B0lt0nfAlpha Service Club 2, 4, Vice-President 33 Mounted Generals 2, Penman Representative 33 Pep Club Z, 4. Roger Bouchardf''Skip -Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Ellen Bouldin Sarah Bowden- Sally fBlue and Gray Representative 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 4, junior Classical League 2, 45 Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club, Treasurer 4. DE' in 'Q'f 7' Franklin Bowers Intramurils 7 3 4 X, .f.. K Teachers of Amtrica 4 Girls Athletic Association 3 Girl s State 3 Homeroom Sccretary 2 3 Treasurer 4 i'V'lr7'?,, Kappr Serxice Club 3 Ptp Club President 4 gb, iss--vw QMS- Ronald Boykin-Eta Service Club 4, Homeroom Vice- President 2, President 3, Omega Service Club 3g Tennis Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4. Gertrude Brack-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Distributive Education Club 4. 1 Thomas Brackeen jay Bradford-Class Basketball Team 33 Intramurals 2, 3g Outdoor Track, Varsity 2. john BradfordfCrew, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. John Bradshaw- Pete -Concert Band 2, 3, President 4, Crew, Varsity 3g Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 35 Intra- murals 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 3. Make Practical Suggestions for Class Gift Katherine Brant- Kathy -East St. Louis Senior High School, East St. Louis, Illinoisg Bible Club 3. Terry Breeding-Future Business Leaders of America Treasurer 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 4. Charles Brewer4Crossed Sabres Reporter 2, Business Manager 3, 4, The Crucible 43 Russian Club 2. .av :ll ,Q Alu Q---r' David Brintonf Dave''-Distributive Education Club 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4. James Brodsky-Debate Team 3, 4, Science Club 4, Science Honor Society 4. Gail Brown-Escambia High School 2, French Club 3, 4, Girl's Crew 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, Keyettes 4, Swahili Club 3, 4, Theta Service Club 3. Kristi BrownfFrench Honor Society 4, Mounted Gen- erals 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Penman Art Club 3, 4. Neill Brown4Bible Club 4, Crew 2, Crossed Sabres Photographer 2, The Crucible 4, Homeroom President 4, Rescue Squad 2, 3, Captain 4, Pro-Con Club 3, Vice- President 4. Richard Brown- Ric 4Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Blue and Gray Representative 3, 4, French Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Unwearying Madri Karla Br0wnmilleriChoir 3, 4, French Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Girl's State 3, Mixed Chorus 2, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Sigma Service Club 2, 4, Tikos 2, 3, 4. Mary Brownstein-Beta Service Club 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, Keyettes 3, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 4. Jerome Budaiwujerryn-Eta Service Club 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 2. Sandy Brien David Brier Margot Brimson gals Endeavor to Teach John Bullard-Intramurals 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Linda Burchil14Keyettes 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 4, Tau Service Club 3, 4. Barbara Burgess-West Point High School, West Point, Georgia 2, Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 3, Creative Writing Club 4. Bill Burgess Carolyn Burke-Beta Service Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Future I-Iomemakers of America 4, Pep Club 4. Charles Burke-Distributive Education Club 4. Richard Byers-Intramurals 3, 4. Cynthia Callaway- Cyndy -Blue and Gray Repre- sentative 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Industrial Co-operative Training Club 4, Nu Service Club 2. Donald Canestra-''Donn-Gymnastics Club 3, Home- room President 2, 3, Lambda Service Club 4, Omega Service Club 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 4. Karen Canestraw-Gamma Service Club 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4. Thomas Carey-Omega Service Club 2, 3, Swim Club 4. Sarah Carlstonw-Blue and Gray Representative 4, Children of the American Revolution 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, International Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Class of '64 'Hymn to Washington-Lee' Dwight Carmichael- Mike Lessie Carmichael-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Mounted Generals 3, Vocational Office Training Club 4, Russell Carmodyf Russ -Crew 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 3, 4, Football, junior Varsity 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Mounted Generals 4. Kathryn Carney-Leavenworth Senior High School, Leavenworth, Kansas 2, Bible Club 3. Earl Carothers-''Tom aFootball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Health Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Outdoor Track 4, Wrestling 4. David Carroll-Distributive Education Club 3, 4. James Carroll-Homeroom President 2, Penman Art Club 2, 4. Margaret Carroll- Marge,-Delta Service Club 2, French Club 4, Future Homemakers of America 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tau Service Club 4, Vice-President 3. john Carter Karen CarterfMascoutal Community High School, Mascoutal, Illinois 2, 3, Keyettes 4. john Carusoflirench Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3. john Charlesworrh English, Art Seminar Provides Opportunity R Z . 7x , Qi, K . .-. W 1, Kathryn ClarkA Kathy fForrest Sherman High School 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Nu Service Club 4. Dorothy Clarke4 Lindyi'-The Packer Collegiate In- stitute 2, 3. Marian Clatterbuck Jerry Clements-Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phi Service Club 2. Ann ClevingerfBlue and Gray Representative 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Girls' Ensemble 2, Gymnastics Club 3, Homeroom President 2, Nu Service Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Service Club 4, Ski Club 4, Tau Service Club 3. Charles Cloninger-''Chuck -Football, junior Var- sity 2, Varsity 3, .4, Homeroom President 2, Intra- murals 2, 3, Outdoor Track, Varsity 4, Wrestling, Varsity 4. 244 Seniors :' 'A f if , '1:f'T' . '13 -5-'-179-563 EKK MW . -'i'f'-i ' f .. if inf 46 Jane Chewning-Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, junior Classical League 3, Kappa Service Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Keyettes 3, Secretary 4, Penman Repre- sentative 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Psychology Club 3. David ClarkfChoir 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Crew 3, 4, Elos 4, Eta Service Club 3, German Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Marching Band Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Gail Clark fl 1 ... I .5 w- HUQ Michael Cobb Linda CochranfFuture Business Leaders of America 3, Vocational Office Training Club 4. Peggy CoffmanfCrossed Sabres Reporter 2, Copy Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Elos 3, Treasurer 4, Girl's State 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, National Beta Club 3, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 4, Science Club 2, Tikos 3, 4. Deborah Collins- Debbie -Choir 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2. Susan C0llinsf Sue 4Debate Club 3, 4, Delta Service Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Service Club Council 3. Peter Colwell- Pete To View Cultural Activities of Washington Ollie Checking off names, upperclassmen Bob Johnson and Wertz as entering the Patrick Henry football games free of Susan Short record Kay Beachg, patty Joyce, and Mary charge, exercising one of seven privileges seniors received. Seniors 243 Betty Conoverfliuture Business Leaders of America 2, Secretary 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Penman Repre- sentative 4. Marion Cook-Delta Service Club 3, junior Classical League 2. Harriet Cooperf-Beta Service Club 3, Bible Club, Secretary 3, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Madrigals, Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Richard Compt0ngBaseball, junior Varsity 2, Class Basketball Team 3, Homeroom President 2, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, Teen Tyme 2. Mary Conant- Elizabeth fDelta Service Club 3, -4, French Club 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Red Cross Club 3. Harry Conner- Bow fFork Union Military Acade- my 2, Intramurals 3, Psychology Club, President 3, Wrestling, Varsity 3. . f .ku Upper Class Plan Thanksgiving Program, 1... ,rim Z 246 Seniors Patricia Cornwellf''Pat fYorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Distributive Education Club 4. Robert CornwellfDistributive Education Club 3, 4. Pierre CossardgDebate Club 2, 3, French Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, International Club 2, 3, President 4. Anita C0stleyfChoir 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Mary CotullafMounted Generals 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4. Anita Counihan-Beta Service Club 2, Blue and Gray Representative 3, French Club 4, Girls, Athletic As- sociation 3, Mounted Generals 4, National Beta Club 3, 4. ,,,,, sr T--v Sharon Cox-Mixed Chorus 2. William Craw- Bill Virginia Croft- Ginny -Beta Service Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, Pep Club 4. Finds Faculty Member href' afnd ln-X 1'? Robert Counts- Bob -Crew 3, 4, Eta Service Club 4, Football, Junior Varsity 2, Indoor Track 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Phi Service Club 2, Vice- President 3. john Cowles-Boy's State 3, Class Vice-President 2, President 3, Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Health Club 3, Homeroom President 4, Intramurals 2 3, Omega Service Club 2, 3. s Ronald Cox- Ron -German Honor Society 3, 4, Pro-Con Club 2, 3, President 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. to Deliver Address John Croker4Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Football, ju- nior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4. Lucile Cross- Ceil -Delta Service Club 3, Vice- President 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Penman Representative 2, Sigma Service Club 2. Susan Cross- Sue -Radford High School 2, 3. Deloris Crutchfield-Girls' Athletic Association 2, Vo- cational Oflice Training Club 4. Elizabeth Csicsery-Ronay-Elos 3, 4, junior Classical League 2, 3, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Mounted Gen- erals 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Penman Art Club 4, Science Club 3, Swahili Club 3. Cheryl Cull Seniors 245 ?.......,, 6 Wythe Dabney-' jack Donald Davis- Tony -Havelock High School, Have- lock, North Carolina 2, Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Virginia 3, Blue and Gray Photographer 4, Crossed Sabres Photographer 4, Wrestling 4, Marion Davis-J'Murphy,'-Girls' Athletic Association 3, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, National Merit Semi- finalist 4. Clayton Day-Blue and Gray Representative 4, Chess Club 4, Crew, Varsity 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Football, ju- nior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, German Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Phi Service Club 2, Tikos 2, 3, 4. Roger Day-Blue and Gray Representative 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Madrigals President 4, Mixed Chorus 2. Treasurer 2 4 Thomas DayfBasketball Manager 4, Homeroom Combined Time, E Sandra Dean4 Sandy fFuture Business Leaders of America 4. Hollace Delaney-Blue and Gray Representative 4, Choir 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Gamma Service Club 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Service Club 4. Cynthia Denbo-Arlington High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 2, Choir 3, President 4, Debate Club 3, Elos 4, Madrigals 4, Nu Service Club 4, Thespians 3, Treasu- rer 4. William Cumberland4 Bill Janice Cummings-Delta Service Club 4, International Club 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4. Carol Custard-Gamma Service Club 3, 4, Keyettes 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Mounted Generals 2, Welcome Club 2. fort of Upperclclssmen Paul DenettfFootball, Varsity 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Richard Derricksonglidison High School, Fairfax, Virginia 2, 3, Transceivers Club 4. Ronald Deskins4Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. 1 ...Q-.--0 Terry Donnelly-Cross Country 3, 4, Crossed Sabres Reporter 2, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Mounted Generals 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Ellis Dosik-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Crossed Sabres Representative 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Gary Dove-Key Club 2, 3, 4. Corlyss Drinkard-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3g junior Classical League 2, 3. Margaret Dunmire- Penni',-Future Teachers of America 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 33 Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Spanish Honor So- ciety 3, 4. Douglas Dutton- Doug -Homeroom Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Outdoor Track, Varsity 3. Bobby Dezarn John Dinneen-Theodore G. Ellyson High School, Trinidad, Durin 3, Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 4, Basketball, junior Varsity 2, Homeroom Vice-Presi- den 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, Tikos 2. Mary Dobey-Alpha Service Club 4, Crossed Sabres Associate Senior News Editor, Science Honor Society 3, 4. Create Radiant Float for Turkey Game joanie Duvall-Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Captain 3, Varsity 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Nu Service Club 2, Pep Club 4, Tau Service Club 3, President 4, Tikos 2. Roy Dyer-Crew 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Phi Service Club 2. Harry Elliot-Bridge Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Crew 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3. Doris Ellis-Mixed Chorus 2. Mary Enzor-Blue and Gray Representative 2, Choir 4, Gamma Service Club 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Pen- man Art Club 4. Jesse EvansfConcert Band 2, Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Indoor Track 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling, junior Varsity 3, 4. - -1' ri rl' '58 Uri 4 Y ll? lllllll Playing good Samaritans, uppefglaggmen Lacy Mglgglm and pole io the Senior Court, as they participate in. a clean-up Jerry Torregrossa scale a swaying ladder to paint the Hag- Campaign held on two consecutive Saturdays in October. 250 Seniors Pamela Evansflirancis Hammond High School, Alex- andria, Virginia 2, Blue and Gray Representative 4, Chess Club 4, French Club 4, Keyettes 4, Nu Service Club 4, Pro-Con Discussion Club 4. James Fair- Chip -William Fleming High School, Roanoke, Virginia 2, Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Home- room Vice-President 4. Chris Fanelli-Overseas High School, Rome, Italy .23 Tranceivers 4. Clean-up Sessions Beautify Senior Court Emilie Fearson- Em -Girls' Athletic Association 3. Leah Ferguson-French Club 3, 4, International Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Lynn Ferneyhough-Blue and Gray Assistant Adver- tising Manager 3, Advertising Manager 4, Class Cheerleader 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 4, Pep Club 4, Elos 4. Donna Marie Ferry- Donna Melvin Fitzgerald Michael Fixx- Mike -Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Football, Ju- , nior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. Alan Flax-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2. Gregory Fletcher-''Greg -Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, Track, Varsity 2, 3, Wres- tling, junior Varsity 2. james Fletcher-Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Crew 3, Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. Seniors 2 5 1 IEW 'ni p rf' Roger Floyd-Choir 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2, Var- sity 3. Susan Fogg--National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4. i Madeline Fortune-Blue and Gray Representative 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Vice-President 3, National Beta Club 2. Michael FosSfLeavenworth High School, Leavenworth, Kansas 2, Baseball, Varsity 3, Football, Varsity 3, 4. Judith Foster-Choir 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Sigma Ser- vice Club 2, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Tau Service Club 3, 4. Susan Foster-Victoria High School, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada 2, Future Homemakers of America 4, Gamma Service Club 3, 4, Government Pupils Examine Constitution, John Gazi Jacqueline Georges Jackie -Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Sigma Ser- vice Club 2, 3, President 4. Jennifer George-''Jenny -Technical High School, Springfield, Massachusetts. Sharon Georgie-Blue and Gray Circulation Manager 4, French Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Repre- sentative 4, Homeroom President 3, 4, Junior Classical , League 2, 3, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sigma Service Club 4. l Stewart Gibbflita Service Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, ' 4. Margaret Gill4Future Homemakers of America 2, Majorettes 2, 3. 252 Seniors Shirley Friendlich-Choir 4, Junior Classical League 2, Keyettes 4, Mounted Generals 2, Sigma Service Club 4. Kathleen Gaffney- Kathy Georgiann Garrer1i Gigi -Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Mounted Generals 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Psychology Club, Secretary 3, Wrestling Team Statis- tician 4. ii! gb- ix 5, 'Y ,Ik is f ex v .Si John Girtman-Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, junior Varsity 2, Football, junior Var- sity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Lambda Service Club 2, Marching Band 2. Helen GiSSelw Dennise''+Distributive Education Club Treasurer 4, Library Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sig- ma Service Club 2. Charles Glover4Children of the American Revolution 2, Marching Band Z, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 3, 4, Math Club 3, Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Honor Society 4, Tikos 3, 4. Patricia Godfrey- Pat 4Beta Service Club 2, Blue and Gray Representative 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Homeroom Secretary 2. Corinne Godsey-Class Cheerleader 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Junior Classical League 3, Service Coun- cil 3. Dale Goff-Gamma Service Club 2, Alpha Service Club 3, Treasurer 4. Grasp Importance of Democratic Principles C ' Leslie Grampp-Cheerleader, junior Varsity 2, 3, Var- sity 4. james Green-'jimmy -Hillsborough High School. Miriam GreenwoodM Mimi -Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Virginia Greenwood - Ginny'i - Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4. Christina Gregg- Chris -Punahow School, Hono- lulu, Hawaii 2, 3, Keyettes 4, National Beta Club 4. Joanne Gregg- jo'!-Beta Service Club 2, 3, Cheer- leader, Junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4, Class Senator 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, junior Classical League 2, 3, Pep Club Vice-President 4. Kay Goodsell-Choir 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Sigma Service Club 4. Patricia Gordon- Pat -Blue and Gray Representa- tive 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, Madrigals 4, Mounted Generals 2, 3, Nu Service Club 3, 4. Patrick Gorman-Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Welcome Club Treasurer 4. A . . - T' Seniors 253 fl ,fn 'CZ-7 for 's.-f ' Qx Clara Grimes-Distributive Education Club 4. James Grimsley - jim W Lauchbon Senior High School, Dupont, Washington. Mary Gunnels 5, 1- am, B- 1. Nora Haidg Nody -Delta Service Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, 3. Ronald Hall4 Ron fPenman Representative 3, Sci- ence Club 2. jean Halliburton-Choir 4, Delta Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, President 4. Colleges Welcome Seniors on Cclmpuse ,-5 wr-fr' Catherine Hargreavesg''Cathy -Future Homemakers of America 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. John Harrisf Don -Blue and Gray Representative 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3. Donna HarrisonYNorthwood High School, Silver Spring, Maryland 2, Spanish Club 4. john Harrison-LaFayette High School, Lexington, Kentucky 2, Cross Country 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Susan Harshman-''Susie -Mounted Generals 2, Red Cross Club 3. Susan Hartley- Susie 254 Seniors S I Craig Hamiltonglntramurals 2, 3. Norman Hannebaumflntramurals 2, 3. Gregg Hansen1Class President 4, Domestic Exchange to Riverside-Brookville, Illinois 3, I-Iomeroom Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 3, Indoor Track 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Omega Service Club 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Penman Representative 3, Speakers' Bureau 4. 51,4 fm-3 km- Thomas Hartwell-'Torn -Intramurals 2, 3. Howard Harvill-Crew 2, 3, Varsity 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Nancy HashfB1ue and Gray Senior Staff 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Keyettes 2, National Beta Club 4. 4... .arf -Mi William Hawthorne-''Bill -'Randolph-Macon High School 2, 3. Evans Hays-Bell, Book and Candle 3, The Crucible 4, Debate, Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4, Domestic Exchange 3, Elos 4, Phi Service Club 2, Thespians 2, President 3, 4. Dawn Hecklinger-Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Red Cross Club 2, 3. Grant Opportunities for Tours, Interviews if Q... A Anne Henry-Beta Service Club 4, Homeroom,Secre- tary 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3. Charlotte Hermann- Charlie -Blue and Gray Se- nior Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, Ski Club 4, Swim Club 2, Theta Service Club 3, President 4. John Herold-Point Loma High School, San Diego, California 2, Eta Service Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Nancy Herrell-Future Business Leaders of America Vice-President 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Voca- tional Office Training Club 4. Donald Herritys''Donnie -Distributive Education Club Vice-President 3, 4, Intramurals 2. Michael Herrity- Mike john Heller-Choir 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Scuba Club 4, Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2. Robert Heberlein- BobU Timothy Henderson-''Tim'i+XVakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Intramurals 4, Pep Club 4. is fa, 9257, QQ: '- 1 Seniors 2 5 5 2 ii. i In his role as big brother to newcomers at Wa511ingf0n.LQC, life to sophomore homeroom 1046, as part ofthe most recent senior Clint McKellar explains the mysteries of high school SOlUliOf1 to '.1mlCfClHS5IDCf1'S bCgi0fliHg'Of-UIC-yCHf COUfL1Sl0D- S' t th C f E I' h F'll CI Ann Hiatt4Delta Service Club 3, 45 French Club 3, Susan Higginsf Susie fBeta Service Club 5, 45 Treasurer 4g Future Teachers of America 2, 5, Secre- Homeroom Secretary 3, 4g Pep Club 4g Service Club tary 4g Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3,3 Spanish Club 4. Council 4. Paul Higgins jean HillfGamma Service Club 3g Industrial Coopera- tive Training Club 4g Pep Club 3. Robert Higgins!-Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3g Intra- I I ' I murals 2, 3, 4g Outdoor Track Team 4g Science Club 2. jean H111-Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Connecticut 2g Princess Anne High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia 33 Future Teachers of America 4. Q 53' As 1:-, .,, , , M-1 X 5 4325 f :.' . 1. N . Brenda Hitt-Industrial Cooperative Training Club 4. Joan Hoffman-French Club 3, 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Speaker's Bureau 3, 43 Swim Club 3. Sue Ho1lingsworth4Homeroom Secretary 2, 33 Kappa Service Club 43 Keyettes 23 Class Cheerleader 33 Pep Club 23 Sigma Service Club 2, 3. Yuonne Holmes-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Vocational Ofhce Training Club 4. Claire HooperABlue and Gray Stahl 43 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 33 International Club 2, 33 Kappa Service Club 3, 43 Swim Club 3, 43 Thespians 4. Gail Hopkins-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 33 Girls' Choir 23 Spanish Club 4. Mary Hord- Susan',-German Honor Society 3, Sec- retary 43 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Tau Service Club 3. Gary Horton jan Houbolt-Distributive Education Club 4. Seniors Discuss, A William Hill- Dulce -Crew, Varsity 2, 33 Football, Varsity 2, 33 Intramurals 43 Wrestling, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Michael Hinck1eyf Mike YOak Ridge High School, Oak Ridge, Tennessee 23 Winter Park High School, Winter Park, Illinois 3. Donna HindsfGirls' Athletic Association 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Library Club 33 Rifle Club President 4. Cs. ncilyze Shakespeare Hugh Hubbs- Eugene''fSouth-Union High School 23 Wrestling 33 Vocational Office Training Club 4. Dorothy Hudson--''Ruth -Decator High School, De- cator, Georgia 2, 33 French Club 4. Carmen Hughes-Beta Service Club 23 Blue and Gray Representative 33 Gamma Service Club 33 National Beta Club 43 Pep Club 4. have AN 'rm Q. H ' X- ' 75 'T' ' j i 7 . Mary Humphrey Martha Hundley-Gamma Service Club 2, German Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Speakers Bureau 3, 4, Tau Service Club, President 3, Vice-President 4. Robert I'Ansonf Bob fEta Service Club 4, Football, junior Varsity Manager 2, Tennis Team 3. SP3 Daniel Hughes- Danny -St. Francis Prep School, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania 2, 3. Marcella Hughes- Marcy -Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Representative 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Scuba Club 4, Swim Club 2, Secretary 3, 4. Margaret HumphreyfNorth Haven High School, North Haven, Connecticut 2, Beta Service Club 4, Blue and Gray Representative 4, French Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Penman Representative 3, Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Honor Society 4. Talented Seniors Combine Artistic Ability ss. WX .,..- t 258 Seniors Walter Ingerskif Bill ABlue and Gray Representa- tive 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Phi Service Club 2. Ruth Ingram-Creative Writing Club 4, Delta Service Club 3, 4, Majorettes 2, Co-captain 3, 4, Penman Art Club 4. i Rainer Jaeschke-Olney High School 2, 3g Cross Coun- try, Varsity 4. William James-!'Bill Mary Lee Jefferson!-Elos 4, junior Classical League 2, 3, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Nu Service Club 4, Penman Art Club 2, 3, Penman Art Staff 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Mana Jennings Charles johnson 4 jack - Distributive Education Club 4, Intramurals 2. Robert johnson- Bob 4Boy's State 3, Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Eta Service Club 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Robyn johnson-Latin Honor Society 2, 3, Vice- President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Penman 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4. Alice jervisABel1, Book and Candle, Student Director 3, Blue and Gray Representative 4, Choir 4, Debate Club 3, Secretary 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, The Miracle Worker, Stage Manager 3, Penman Representa- tive 3, Psychology Club 3, Science Club 2, Thespians 4. Suzanne jettvChoir Accompanist 3, 4, Elos Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Mixed Chorus Accompanist 2, Sigma Service Club 4. Beverly JohnsonfChoir 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 4. i i A liii 1. an ,,,,,,, ftcfai-s 'P ti ,,..,i V Q f Qt- 'T' To Keep Class Bulletin Board Decorated Q ' 1 ea A 'i' 4,-gs Steve johnson-Eta Service Club 3, 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Phi Service Club 3, Track 4, Wrestling, junior Varsity '2. Lynn Jones-Delta Service Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4. Michael Jones-Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Football, junior Varsity 2, Intramurals 3, 4. Patty Joyce-Alpha Service Club 4, Nu Service Club 2, Pep Club 4. Lynn Joyner-Fairborn High School, Bible Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Susan Kaddatz-Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany 2, 3, Gamma Service Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, National Beta Club 4. Seniors 259 V- K-vs ima, ,gy ,W f- ' john Kaiser4 Paul -Graphic Arts Club 3, 4. Sandra Kearns-Penman Art Club 4, Penman Art Staff 4. Robert Kane- Roi -Mumford High, Detroit, Michi- gan 2, Wilson High, D. C. 3, The Crucible 4. Lee Keefer-Intramurals 2, Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4. Bruce KasterfCrew 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Intra- Mary KellyfSt, john High School, Pennsylvania 2, 3, mLlfL1lS 3, 4, Track 4. Beta Service Club 4, Blue and Gray Representative 4, Keyettes Service Club 4. Tension Increases for Vital Board Exams Lawrence Kener-''Larry -Basketball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Second Vice-President 4. David Kern Jennifer Kidney-Delta Service Club 2, 3, French Club ' ' 3, French Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Penman Poetry Editor 4, Welcome Club 2. T7 Barbara Kidwell fl Y' Robert Kiefaber- Bob -Cross Country 4, Indoor Track 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Omega Service Club 3, Outdoor Track 4. Shirley KincaidvCreative Writing Club President 3, 4, The Heiress 2, Penman Representative 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. Cheryl Kines-Class Secretary 3, 4, National Beta Club 3, 4. Eleanor Kleinf Ellie -St. Christopher School, Letch- worth, Hertsfordshire, England 3, Mounted Generals 4. 2, Penman Art Club 2, 4. Robert Klein-Iolani School, Hawaii. 260 Seniors 532, 'J -tx -1-fab se 4 if 9 xg t s 1 IW wwg fy 'f i it in Ry is md Working rapidly and accuratelyf, Seuigf Karen Thompson section of December College Board exams, completing her computes the answer to an equation from the mathematics thlrd achievement test, and finishing a long day of testing. Seniors 26 1 Claire KoenigWBeta Service Club 2, 3g Future Business Leaders of America 4g Keyettes 4. Mike Koinerfliootball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Go-Go Boys 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Richard Kolbn-junior Classical League 2,4 3g Math Club 4g Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Jacqueline Kline- Kay -Future Homemakers of America 2, Industrial Cooperative Training Club 3, 4. Ronald Knipling- Bull -Eta Service Club 4, Intra- murals 4. Ronald Kobe- Robe we IHS College Replies eem Unreclsonably Slow 262 Seniors Peter Lafakis-I'Pete -Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Health Club 2, 3g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Linda Lancaster4Vocationa1 Office Training Club Treasurer 4. Christopher Landry- Chris,'-Choir 3, Key Club 2, 3. Geoffrey Lanningv Geoff',-Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4g National Merit Semi- finalist 4g Tikos 3, 4. Larry Lawson-Woodward School for Boys, Washing- ton, D. C. 2g Swim Club President 3, 4. Laurene Lawson- Laurie Gilda Legg-Beta Club 4, Class Cheerleader 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4, Keyettes 2, Tau Service Club 35 Pep Club 4. Beverly Leith-Distributive Education Club 3, Voca- tional Office Training Club 4. Lucille Lemberg4 Luci -Alpha Service Club 4, Fu- ture Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society' 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Spanish Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4, Tikos 2, 3, 4. Linda Lea-Cheerleader, junior Varsity 3, Varsity 4, Class Cheerleader 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Keyettes 4, Pep Club 4. Paula Leach-Gamma Service Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, Service Club Council 3, Tau Service Club 3, 4. Ann Lefferts-Beta Service Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. inc... To Apprehensive Campus-Bound Students C5 Richard Lemmon-Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Richard Lennington-Homeroom President 4, Intra- murals 2, Rifie Team 2, 3, Captain 4. Norma Levin-Choir 4, The Crucible 4, Elos President 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 4, The Heiress 2, Madrigals 4, The Miracle Worker 3, National Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4, Nu Service Club 3, President 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, Thespians 2, Secretary 3, 4, Tikos 2, 3, 4. john Lewis-Carsell High School, Ozark, Alabama 2, Debate Club 4, Latin Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Math Club 3, President 4, Tikos 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4. Rachel Lewis-Class Cheerleader 3, Class Senator 2, 33 Domestic Exchange to Riverside, Brookfield, Illinois 3, Nu Service Club 2, Service Club Council 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4. William Lichtenberg- Bill,' Seniors 263 nr lliir-gafagi' g . if . f E : ,,k: 1 L . - ihfiitnllsze ii A733 - 4, .sw T r.VW W l 'Qi 'give ic, NATIONAL MERIT SEMLFINALISTS- Front Row: Steve Noll, Geoff Lanning, Peggy Coffman, Mary Taylor, Martha McGill, Gail Santilli. Second Row: Marcus Parsons, Twenty-one Struggle 1 'E 264 Seniors .,,,x Qi Q-15... lm r,y lvl jim Brodsky, LeeAnn Sumnicht, Dan Baker, jean Wattles, Norma Levin. Back Row: Daphne McDonnell, Mike Nash, Luci Lemberg, john Williams. With Lengthy Forms Don LillywhitefHomeroom Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Pep Club 4. Carol LindemanfBeta Service Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Majorettes 3, Pep Club 4, Sigma Service Club 2. Colleen Lindsay Sandra LindseyfRiverview Gardens High School, St. Louis, Missouri 2, Middlesex High School, Saluda, Virginia 3, Sigma Service Club 4. Ann LoudfChildren of the American Revolution 2, Choir 3, 4, Delta Service Club 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Library Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tikos 3, 4. Francine Lovata-4-Coronado High School, Coronado, California, National Beta Club 4. ,i in M gl-as ll ilu up Steve Lyon-Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasu- rer 2, Indoor Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Out- door Track 2, 3, 4. Carol Mac Dannald john Macdonaldsliomeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Phi Ser- vice Club 2. Howard Love- Mike Jane Lowe-Bible Club 4, Future Homemakers of America 4, Mounted Generals 2, 3, 4. Terry Lucas-Beta Service Club 3, 4, Blue and Gray Representative 2, Cheerleader, junior Varsity 3, Var- sity 4, French Club 2, Future Homemakers of America 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4, Keyettes 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, Sigma Service Club 2. 1' In National Merit Scholarship Competition i ..- - -,-at, -M .,-,,,-, . et 3 1+- . ,'., s v - .z-,Q -i as 1 ' ,i T' '51 Robert MacDonald- Bob -Choir 3, 4, Omega Ser- vice Club 3. Andrew MacLean- Scott -Blue and Gray Repre- sentative 2, Crew 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Pen- man Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Phi Service Club 2, Swim Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Manager 3, 4. Susan MacPhail- Susie -Blue and Gray Representa- tive 2, Bridge Club 3, Gamma Service Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Red Cross Club 2, Vice-President 5. Lacy Malcolm--Choir 3, 4, Crew 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Rifle Team 3, 4. Charles Mabney Phil Malhoyt Seniors 265 William Mankinf Bill''flntramurals 2, 3. Diane Manley-Beta Service Club 2, Class Cheerleader 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. ik Edward MarkswBible Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Wres- tling, junior Varsity Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3. Robert Marsha1l4 Bob Thomas Marshall!'Tom -Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Christopher Marshman- Chris 4Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Basketball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,44, Lambda Ser- vice Club 2. Ann MartausfDelta Service Club 4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 2. jill MarvelfAlpha Service Club 3, Secretary 4, Blue and Gray Representative 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Mounted Generals 2, Science Club 3, Service Club Council 3, Ski Club 4. Ambitious Seniors Tackle Business World Karen Mason4 Missyl'fYorktown High School, Ar-V Nickie Matsos-Distributive Education Club 3, Go-Go lington, Virginia 2, Blue and Gray Representative 3, Boys 4, Rescue Squad 2. Kappa Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Patsye Matthews-French Club 2, Homeroom Secretary Robert Massey 3, 4, Keyettes 3, Secretary 4, National Beta Club 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4. Martin Matthewsf''Marty !Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Children of the American Revolution 2. Sharon Maxfield- Maxie -Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. 'ffl' me W P- J' 12 Qs...-, Malcolm McCoyfCreative Writing Club 4. Willard McCronef Bill -Eta Service Club 3, Vice- President 4, French Club 2, 3, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. Shareon McCulloughf Chris Norman Maxwell Bruce Maycock Sharon McArdle-Girls' Choir 2, 4. Carolyn McCannwBeta Service Club 3, Blue and Gray Representative 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. Bobbi McCartney-Mounted Generals 3, 4, Welcome Club 4. Cavert McCorklef-Fayetteville Senior High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina 2, 3, French Club 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Key Club 4, Science Club 4. Through W-L Vocational Training Program Daphne McDonnell-Debate Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Team 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, German Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Northern Virginia Science Fair, First Place 2, Tikos 3, Help Sessions Secretary 4, Science Club 2. Martha McGillfBlue and Gray, junior Stall 3, Layout Editor 4, Choir 4, Elos 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4, Mounted Gen- erals 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer 4, Tikos 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4. james McGuire- jim -Concert Band 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Rescue Squad 3, 4. Clinton McKellar- Clinti'-Crew 2, 4, junior Varsity 3, Homeroom President 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Phi Service Club 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Richard McKeown-Concert Band 2, Eta Service Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2. Margaret McKinney 'Quai 1 - -- ' -- .- if ' .wgl ,951 'il 'HITS' I ifffl!5i1S3l5y 1' ' ...Q if V , 'f 417' Michael McLamarafMcLean High School, McLean, Virginia 2, Intramurals 4, Track 4. Marjorie McMullen- Marge -fBlue and Gray Repre- rentative 3, French Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Keyettes 4, Sigma Service Club 4. :aa C Timothy Mengering-''Tim fBasketball, junior Var- sity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Ann Merrill James Merriman-''lim fBasketball, junior Varsity 2, Cross Country 4, Indoor Track, Varsity 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4. 'vs , Qtr Virginia Metzler-f''Ginnie'--Delta Service Club 35 Mounted Generals 2, 3, 4. Robert Meyerson---- Boh fClass President 2, Domes- tic Exchange to Riverside-Brookfield, Illinois 3, Intra- murals Z, 3, -ig ,lunior Classical League 2, Phi Service Club 2, 3, Swim Club 2, 3,Spar1ish Honor Society 2, 3, v Q4 43 Student Council President 4, Thespians 3, 4, Wres- Q.,- tling, Varsity 2, 3. 1r'4 Sally MichenerfCamp Lejeune High School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Nu Service Club 3, 4. Judy Milists-Gamma Service Club 3, 4, German Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4. .Jinx 1 Seniors Celebrate on Beethoven's Birthday, Kent MillerfCrew 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Intra- Patricia Minnick- Pat fAlpha Service Club 2, Beta mufgilg 35 Madfigalg 4, Service Club 3, Children of the American Revolution 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2. Lee Mi1lerfScience Club 2, 3, 4. Tara Minnick-Coronado High School, Coronado, Cali- Robert MillS4 Bob,' fornia 2, 3, Keyettes 4, National Beta Club 4. Gerald Mitchell-''jerry fTransceivers 4. Qu ,vw ,Fr , ..,, g FUN Slat f W Q . , sw. sf' 'xx Nancy Mitchell-Future Business Leaders of America, tional Office Training Club, Treasurer 4. Carol Mobley Linda MoffettfBlue and Gray Bookkeeper 4, Delta Service Club 4, Future Business Leaders of America 4. james MonroeA jim,'4Rifle Club 2. Karen MontaguefDelta Service Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, Theta Service Club 3. Richard Mordef Rick -Crew 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 'ff 'f, 11:72 Thomas Morgan- Tom' -Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia 2, Basketball Scout 3, 4, Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 4. Jerry MorrisfSound Service 2, 3, 45 Transceivers 4. Richard Morris Bring Cake, Candles Robert Morrisf Bob AFootball, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Health Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Morrison Donald Mottern- Don -Central High School, Lona don, England 2, 3. 3. Vice'President 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2g Voca- -enq- fin - ' LQ,- for Lunch-time Party Carol Mowrey-Beta Service Club 4, Homeroom Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 35 Pep Club 4. Kathleen Mulveyg Kathy',-Bishop Denis O,Con- nell High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, 3. Maurice Murphy-Eisenhower High School, Riolto, California 2, 3. if 'an......e Jeanne NefffConcert Band 2, 3, 4, Gamma Service Club 4, Keyettes 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Nu Service Club 4, Penman Representative 3, Pro-con Club 4, Psychology Club 3, Sigma Service Club 4. Susan Nelsonflieta Service Club 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4, Kappa Service Club 4, PCP Club 4. Karl Netting-Choir 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Crew 3, 4, Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Orchestra 3, President 4, Phi Service Club 2, 3. Eugene Murrellm- Gene -Football, junior Varsity 2, Homeroom President 2. George Myersf-fConcert Band 2, Cross Country 3, French Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Outdoor Track 3, Rescue Squad 2, Russian Club 4. Michael NashfB1ue and Gray Photographer 3, The Crucible, Student Director 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 'Iunior Classical League 2, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, National Honor So- city 3, Vice-President 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Science Club 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Tikos 3, 4. Fm Homeroom Treclsurers Energeticcllly Strive 1- 199 Z3 if . ,,... 270 Seniors Nancy Neuman-junior Classical League 2, Mounted Generals 2, 3, Speakers' Bureau 3, 4. Lance NewmanfFootball, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. John Nicholson-Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 2, Crossed Sabres, Senior News Editor 4, Football, Varsity Manager 4, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Indoor Track 3. Babette Nickelsburg-Bridge Club Secretary 3, 4, Con- cert Band 2, Gamma Service Club 2, 4, Secretary 33 German Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Na- tional Beta Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Red Cross Club 2, Welcome Club 2. Marie NitschkevGirls' Athletic Association 2, French Club 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, 4, Vice- President 3, Red Cross Club 3, 4. Stephen NollfDebate Club 2, Homeroom President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, Penman 3, 4, Tennis, Varsity 3, 4, Tikos 2, 3, Second Vice-President 4. Barbara O'BrienA- Barb'i4Class Cheerleader 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Kappa Service Club 3, 4, Swim Club 2. Judith Ohmanf judy fNational Beta Club 4, Choir 3, 4g Gamma Service Club 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Keyettes 2, Penman Art Staff 3, Pep Club 2. Karina Okrut-Silo-Alpha Service Club 4, Interna- tional Club 3, 4. To Acquire Dues from WWW? Patricia Norquest-Homeroom Vice-President 2, 4, President 3, National Beta Club 4, Penman Repre- sentative 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, Ser- vice Club Council 4, Sigma Service Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Norris Winifred Norris- Winkie,'-Blue and Gray Repre- sentative 3g Choir 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Kappa Service Club 4, Keyettes 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Penman Art Club 2, 35 Service Club Council 2, Sigma Service Club 2, 35 Student Council Treasurer 4. 'Forgetful' Seniors Thomas O'NealvI-loffman Boston High School, Ar- lington, Virginia 2, 3. LeEtta Overmeyer+Beta Service Club 33 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3g Key- ettes 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4g'Sigma Service Club 4. Joseph Owens Norma Owens-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Vocational Office Training Club 4. Robert Owens-Baseball, junior Varsity 2, Boys' Glee Club 2g International Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2. Susie OwenswFuture makers of America 2, 3, 4. 9 s awww W. egg iw . 1 ,K at A . jf Ki' 5 AS an 11-- . 'Y'-s Qfqsy-5t,.,,.-f., L .' aw., i r 1 afiaxgr . Norman Pardu6f Norm fTaipei American School, Taipei, Taiwan 2, 3. William Parkerf''Bill -Baseball, Varsity 3, Home- room Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phi Service Club 2, 33 Tikos 4. Maxine Parrott- Max w Future Homemakers of America 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, International Club 3, 4, Sigma Service Club Alberta Padgett- Pat -Beta Service Club 3, Home- room Vice-President 4, Penman Typist 4. Lynn Padgett-Delta Service Club 3, Diversified Occu- pation Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. Barbara Paine-Western High School, Anaheim, Cali- fornia 2, Beta Service Club 3, French Club 3, Home- room Vice-President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Science Club 3' Sigma Service Club 4, Theta Service Club 3. a K3 , ISYS, Seniors Take Advanced Placement Exams, aa, , kpii :rg Z , ., E, . ata . C ,,a i K ' ZS'- lub its J in O! - R , 'wmv inn l 1' ,W JB W, fs he-v 272 Seniors Marcus Parsons-Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Debate, Varsity 3, 4, French Honor Society 4, Intramurals 2, 39 Na- tional Honor Society 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Tilcos 2, 3. Rod Pask-Intramurals 2, 3, Key Club 4. Thomas Payne-' 'Tom Harry Paynterf Hank -Choir 4, Concert Band 2, 33 International Club 3, Marching Band 2, 3. Barbara Pearson-Distributive Education Club 4. Jody Peer-Vocational Office Training Club, President 4. Shirley Perry-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. Dennis Philli s- Denn -Natick High School, Na P Y , ' tick, Massachusetts 2, Crew 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Phi Service Club 3. janet Phippsw-Distributive Education Club 3, 4. joan Pennifill-4SWim Club 2, 3. William Perkins- Bill Sandra Perrow-l'Sandy -Girls' Choir 3, Vocational Office Training Club 4. eek College Credit for Intensifiecl Courses RSI? Rosina Pineda-International Club 3, Spanish Club 3. Dale Pippert-Vocational Office Training Club, Secre- tary 4. Patricia Plaine-''Pattyu-Cheerleader, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4, Class Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, 4, Domestic Exchange to Riverside-Brook- field, Illinois 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Mixed Chorus, Treasurer 2, Vocabulary Club, President 4. Kira Poggenpohl-Alpha Service Club 3, 4. Sue Polk-Vocational Office Training Club 4. Ross PollockiChoir 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Madrigals 4, Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Rescue Squad 2. Seniors 273 I0- Nu- 'il gfnb Christina Price- Tina -Choir 3, Girls' Vice-Presi- dent 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, junior Classical League 2, Vice-President 3, Mixed Chorus 2, National Beta Club 2, 3, Tau Service Club 3. Carol Prince-Munich American High School, Munich, Germany 2, 3, Keyettes 4, National Beta Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4. Margaret Puglisi4 Margie gNotre Dame Academy, Miami, Florida 2, Spanish Club 4. Gary PoushfCrew 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Robert Prater- Bob 4Baseba1l, junior Varsity 2, Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. john Pratt-Children of the American Revolution 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, junior Varsity 2, Var- sit 3, 4. y l it A.F.S. Exchcmgees From Argentina, Africa f 3 . 1.-L :L . . . ,.,. .ua-,W.g ., ,,.,., , A , g-, - -P-Mwvf-a, , 1- may - .qs-so e sffaf 'Q 3 N 5' 'dw' aw? -iho- abs 274 Seniors Philip Pullen- Phil jane Quinn-Springfield High School 2, Homeroom Vice-President 4. Cristina Ranea-American Field Service Exchange Student from Argentina 4, International Club 4, Nu Service Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Margaret Redmond Anthony Rees- Tony -Baseball, junior Varsity 2, French Honor Society 3, Intramurals 4, National Hon- or Society 3, 4. Martha ReichardfBlue and Gray junior Staff 3, Man- aging Editor 4, Elos 3, Vice-President 4, French Club 3, French Honor Society 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 2, National Beta Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll Secretary 4. ffm Frances Rice George RichardsAChoir 3, 4, International Club 4,4 Mounted Generals 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Harold RichardsfCrew, junior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4, Football, junior Varsity 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Susan Reinholdg''Susie -Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Mounted Generals 3. jo Remmy-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Mounted Generals 2, 3, William Rhodesw Bill Describe, Compare Customs at Assembly Gu- Sarah Richardson- Sally',4Girls' Athletic Association 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Homeroom Vice- President 3, Nu Service Club 4, Penman Representative 2, 3, 4. Mary Riddle-Alpha Service Club 4, Mounted Gen- erals 2. Roger Riddle-Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3. jay Rienstra-Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island 2, 3, Eta Service Club 4, Intramurals 4. Lynn Riggles-Basketball Statistician 3, 4, Blue and Gray Typist 3, Senior Staff 4, Representative 4, Delta Service Club 2, 3, President 4, Future Teachers of America, Treasurer 4, Service Club Council 3, Spanish Club President 4. Christine RimerwMorgan School 2, Vocational Office Training Club 4. Seniors 275 'U' 'SIN 9' 1 l' T' Q'-P' jerry RosefCrew 2, 3, 4. Shirley Rosen-Bishop Denis O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Beta Service Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Alina Rosettef Lynn fMiami Senior High School, Miami, Florida 2, 3, Keyettes 4, National Beta Club 4. Eloise Ristau-Blue and Gray Representative 3, Choir 3, Secretary 4, French Club 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Kappa Service Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, National Beta Club 3, 4, Nu Service Club 2. Marilyn Roane4''julieuflnternational Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 33 Mounted Generals 2, 3, 4. john Roberts-Crew 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band 2, 3, Wrestling 3. Karen Robinson-French Club 3. Janice Rogers-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Mounted Generals 3, Pep Club 4. john Rogers-Crew 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phi Service Club 2, 3. wir- Seniors Crder Graduation Announcements Paul Ross-Basketball Manager 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Marshall Rountree-Penman Art Club 4. David Roylance-''Dave fBaseball, Junior Varsity 2, Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-captain 4, Wrestling, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, 4. Mary Rubenstein-Alpha Service Club 3, Creative Writing Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Red Cross Club 4. David Ruffner-Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Wrestling, junior Varsity 2. Ray Ruffner Q 'bs lv---f Gail SantillifBible Club 43 French Honor Society 3, 43 Mounted Generals 2, Vice-President 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Merit Semi-finalist 43 Science Honor Society 3, 43 Tikos 2, 3, 4. john Saunders tor 4 French Honor Society 2 3 4 National Honor Neil Russell William Rual- Bill Leon SaagevCrossed Sabres Exchange Editor 43 Pen- man Representative 43 Scuba Club 43 Transceivers Club 2, 3, 4. Brenda SagerfMcLean High School, McLean, Virginia 23 Homeroom Secretary 4. Blase Sandsk Bucky -Concert Band 23 Intramurals 2, 33 Key Club 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Tennis, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 33 Tikos 3. Thomas Sanderson-''Tom -Football, junior Varsity 2, Manager 3, 43 Key Club 4. in Nancy Sawyer-wCrossed Sabres Associate Feature Edi- Society 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Club 2, 3, Science Club 2. -A To Notify Friends of June Commencement William Saynes Bill Sara Schaub-Bridge Club 3, 43 Choir 43 French Club 43 Future Teachers of America 43 National Beta Club 2, 3, 43 Vocabulary Club 4. John Scheele-''jack fGymnastics Club 33 Intramu- rals 2, 3g Key Club 23 Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. Rita SchleepergFuture Business Leaders of America 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 33 Psychology Club 3' Red Cross Representative 3. 1 David SchottlervBlue and Gray Sports Editor 43 Homeroom Secretary 3, President 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Penman Art Club 2- Tikos 2, 3, 4. 7 Margaret Schwartz-''Meg'-Punahov School, Hono- lulu, Hawaii 23 Cape Elizabeth High School, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 33 Alpha Service Club 43 Homeroom Secretary 43 Math Club 3, 4. RW.. MM 1 is..- q.,... tm ip-fr Jayne Seeley!-Beta Service Club 2, 3, Blue and Gray Representative 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, Keyettes 4, Mixed Chorus 2. Daniel Selario-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. Gaile Seufert-Narimasu High School, Tokyo, japan 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 4. Barbara Schwitzw Bobbi Anita ScOttfFuture Homemakers of America 4, Pen- man Typist 3. Peggy Scott-Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Vocational Office Training Club 4. Robert Scott Barbara SeamanAAAlpha Service Club 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Kappa Service Club 2, 3, Service Club Council Representative 3. Ronald Secrest- Ronnie -Rifle Team, Varsity 3, 4, Transceivers Club 4. 'Us Q... Seniors Anxiously Add Points, Half Points, Mary Shaffer4Delta Service Club 2, Gamma Service Club 3, President 4, Homeroom President 3, Vice- President 4. Paul Shannon-Blue and Gray Representative 4, Eta Service Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Martha Sharpe-dHeidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany 2, Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania 3. Neil Shawen-Baseball, junior Varsity, Captain 2, Var- sity 3, 4, Blue and Gray Representative 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Class Senator 4, Cross Country 3, Domestic Ex- change to Riverside-Brookfield, Illinois 3, French Hon- or Society 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Football, Ju- nior Varsity 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Penman Representative 4, Pep Club, Treasurer 4, Tikos 2, 3, 4. Richard SheaA-Distributive Education Club 4. jean Sheehan-+Vocational Office Training Club 4. Wx .,,.f KOH- 4' aw ,f,,,.:JV Carol Simms William Simo- Bill john Simpson Robert Shipp-French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Science Honor Society, Vice-President 4, Tikos 2, 3, 4. Sara Shortf Sally +Beta Service Club 2, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Susan Short- Susy -Beta Service Club, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Gretchen Shu1ts+Future Homemal-:ers of America 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 4, Mounted Generals 2. Barbara Shultz-Beta Service Club 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 3. Linda Shultz-''Shultzie -German Honor Society 3,- 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2. - L. eaecfsagme 'Q-fur 1 5 Figure Grade Averages for Class Standing Richard Simpson-''Rick -Bellaire High School, Bell- aire, Texas 2, German Honor Society 3, 4, Sound Ser- vice 3, 4, Transceivers Club 3, 4. Sylvia Simpson-Frontproof High School, Frontproof, Florida 2, Industrial Cooperative Training 4. Stuart Singer- Stu -Eta Service Club 3, Secretary 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Penman Non-Fiction Editor 4, Service Club Council 3. Susan Sioris4Choir 4, Crossed Sabres Reporter 2, Cir- culation 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics Club 3, Majorettes 4, Mounted Generals 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2. Dave Siple- Sipe Robert Skinnerglita Service Club 3, President 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Penman Editor 4. pun Jun, 3 41 14 127' i A ,i . E 9 as , Leon Smith-Crew 3, 4, Eta Service Club 3, Home- room President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2. Thomas Smith- Tom''+Gymnastic Club 3, Wres- tling, Varsity 4. Patricia Solvas---''Patty fBlue and Gray Representa- tive 2, French Club 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club 2, Sigma Service Club 3. Sandra Slade-Cheerleader, Junior Varsity 2, Co- captain 3, Class Senator 2, 3, Choir, Secretary 4, junior Classical League 3, National Beta Club 2, Secretary 3, Speakers' Bureau 3, Secretary 4. Sylvia Sledge-Sidney Lanier High School, Montgom- ery, Alabama 2, Blue and Gray Circulation Staff 4, Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, French Club 4, Pep Club 3, Service Club Council 3, 4, Tau Service Club 3, 4. William Slone-''Bill -Distributive Education Club 4. William Smail-''Bill -fDistributive Education Club 3, 4, Football, Junior Varsity 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Swim Club 2, Wrestling, junior Varsity 2. Alice Smith-Beta Service Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Pep Club 4. janet SmithfGirls' Athletic Association 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. as 'R 8' hav' Upperclossmen Enioy Senior Court, Lounge Karen Sondeno-Blue and Gray Representative 3, Choir 4, Gamma Service Club 2, Girls' Choir, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, Homeroom President 2, Madrigals 4, Majorettes 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Tau Service Club 3, 4. Bonnie Sonen-fElos 3, 4, French Club 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, International Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Nu Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Penman Repre- sentative 2, 3. Michael Soperf''Miken-Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2. Wm ,- 'eve' was as G' Jacqueline Sorrell- jackie -Alpha Service Club 4, Class Cheerleader 2, French Club 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Majorettes 2, Captain 3, 4, Tau Service Club 3. Leila Southwell-'Shelley -French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, International Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Lawrence Spell-Eta Service Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Tennis, junior Varsity 3, Tikos 4. 2' g 'L 05 Yf' 1' a. Z. ' Carl Staats-Intramurals 2. judy Stadtmiller Diana StamergBlue and Gray Representative 2, Bridge Club 4, Delta Service Club 2, Homeroom Secretary 3g National Beta Club 4, Service Club Council 2, Vocabu- lary Club 4. Francis Spitzig- Frank Wesley Spreen-Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island 2, Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia 3. Edward Sproles- Ed -Crew 2, 3, I-Iomeroom Treasu- rer 2, 3, Math Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, President 4, Science Honor Society 3, President 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Tikos 2, 3, 4. Magic Grade Combination Entices Seniors 282 Seniors Pamela Stapleton-Future Homemakers of America 4, Penman Art Club 3. Cort Stark Guy Starling-Choir 4, Cross Country 4, Eta Service Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phi Service Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Leslie Stele-Beta Service Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, Thes- pians 5, 4. Karlton Stein-Baseball, Varsity 3, 4, Key Club 4. Shelly Stephens-Keflavik High School, Kefiavik, Ice- land 2, Mounted Generals 4. -:Wai 5 .. 2.- K is sg-ar Richard Strube-Auto Club 4, Gymnastics Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 4. Catherine Stump-Distributive Education Club 4. Daniel Styles- Dan -East Atlanta High School, At- lanta, Georgia 2g Intramurals 3. Dianne Stief-Mixed Chorus 2, Sigma Service Club 4, Ski Club 4. Walter Stockett Sharon Stowe-Gamma Service Club 3g National Beta Club 4. fda Gives Promise of Final Exom Exemptions 3-' YT' Cf' 'Q'1 7' LeeAnn SumnichtgAmerican Field Service Committee 3, German Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3g International Club 3, 4. Amy SvendsenqRed Cross 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. Judy Svendsen-Point Loma High School, San Diego, California 2, 34 Homeroom Secretary 45 Keyettes 4g National Beta Club 4. Rens Swan+Bible Club 2, 3, Choir 4, Mixed Chorus, Treasurer 3, Omega Service Club 3, 4, Track 2. jacquelyn Sweet-Majorettes 2, 3, 4. Herbert Swenson-Key Club 3, 4. Seniors 283 if -' ,asf Qu... I Constance Taylor-''Connie -International Club 3 Mounted Generals 2, 3, 4. Mary Taylor--'Future Homemal-:ers of America 4 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, National Honor So ciety 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Science Club 2 Speakers Bureau Historian 2, Vice-President 3, Presi dent 4, Swim Club 3, 4. Claire TelmanikfMaury High School, Norfolk, Vir- ginia, Delta Service Club 4, Keyettes 4. Diana Sykes4Bible Club 3, 4, Distributive Education Club 3. Carlos Talbottfltazuke High School, Japan 2, Bridge Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Intramurals 3, Math Club 3, 4, Swim Club 3, 4. Nelia TamkinfAlpha Service Club 3, Future Teachers of America 3, Red Cross Club 3, President 4. -its Upperclassmen Don Green, White Beanies Qgw-:Yi imp 284 Seniors Hugh Thatcherglirench Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, Key Club 4. Beverly ThomasfVocational Office Training 4. Patricia Thomasson - Patl' 4 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Keyettes 3, National Beta Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Sigma Service Club 2, Ski Club 4. Gloria ThompsonfGirls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Karen ThompsonfBlue and Gray Senior Staff 4, Delta Service Club 2, National Beta Club 3, 4. Linda ThompsonfPenman Art Club 4. L is turf Steven ToepferfBen Eielson High School, Alaska 2, 3, Choir 4. Richard Tomlinson4''Dicl-1 -Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4, Eta Service Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Service Club Council, Treasurer 4, Tennis, junior Varsity 3, Varsity 4. Damon Torregrossa-Crew 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Key 'f 5 Roy Thompson Anne TienkensCrossed Sabres 4, Domestic Exchange to Riverside-Brookfield, Illinois 3, French Honor So- ciety 3, President 4, Girls' Athletic Assocition 3, lu- nior Classical League 2, 3, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tikos 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Veronica Tinsethg''Ronnie'-junior Classical League 3, Mounted Generals 2, Red Cross Club 4, Speaker's Bureau 3, 4. 52 z M K K, , , . . gy, - K H So' .-v Club 4. Q O 0 Awe School With Fantastic Decorations - ,..,,.. f.,, Q ,V.,,,i,bd ik, V A i..,x, Gerald Torregrossa-'Jerry -O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Key Club 4. J Dorothy Treganowan 1' Tw' p...- KS. James Tucker- jay -Crew, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Tully-Blue and Gray Representative 2, Na- tional Beta Club 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Sigma Service Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Michael Ueltzen - 'iMike - Staatliches Gymnasium Siegburg, Germany 2, 3, Indoor Track 4, International Club, Vice-President 4, Tennis Team 4. Sharon Ulmer-National Honor Society 4, Penman Art Club Z, Treasurer 3, President 4. Seniors 285 af 3-f-Q 1'3 Moo' 1 john Unmackf-Concert Band, Treasurer 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Rescue Squad 2, 3, 4. Deneys Van Der XXfesthuzen-fHAmerican Field Service Exchange Student from South Africa 4, Eta Service Club 4, International Club -i. Curtis VanCarter--fDebate Club 2, 3, Football, Varsity 3, 4, German Club 2, Indoor Track 3, 4, Outdoor Track 2, 4, Speech Club 2. Michael Veitch- O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Marching Band 3, Intramurals 3, 4. Williani Venoff- Russ fCrew 2, 3, 4, Eta Service Club 4, Intramurals 2, Phi Service Club 2, 3. Sharon Van Cleeffjefferson High School, LaFayette, Indiana 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. Gala Prom Night Festivities Climax Year Barbara Vice-Choir 3, vi, Class Cheerleader 3, Girl's State 3, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Kappa Service Club 2, 3, Treasurer fi, Mixed Chorus 2, National Beta Club 2, 3, ni, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. in Dale Vincent Morris Hills Regional High School, Rockaway, New jersey 3, Eta Service Club 4, Latin Honor Society 2, -ig National Honor Society 4, Science Club 2. Eric Vogel-f-Homeroom 'Treasurer 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4. ..,..,. Gregory Vogelf--Homeroom Vice-President , ,, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Rifle Club 3. Judith Wagner-Blue and Gray Circulation Staff 4, Representative 3, -'ig Choir 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, International Club 3, Kappa Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Madri- gals 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 3. Qi tgp..- Douglas Waltersf-General H. H. Arnold High School, Wiesbaden, Germany 2, Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama 3, Key Club 4. Linda Wands David Warrenfliootbiill, junior Varsity 2, Industrial Co-operative Training Club 4. Diane Wasielewski--Clioir 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 286 Seniors -l lt I 12:9 Edward Watkins-Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Intramurals 2, 3. jean Wattles4Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Nation- al Merit Semi-finalist 4, Science Club 2, Vice-President 3, Thespians 3, 4. George Weber Sharon Weekly-Penman Representative 2, Sigma Ser- vice Club 35 Vocational Office Training Club 4. james WeekswGymnastics Club, President 35 Health Club, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, junior Classical League 2, 3, Phi Service Club 2, Science Club 2, 4, Wrestling, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4. john WeekswClass Treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, Key Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Science Honor Society 4, Student Savings 4, Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4. With Elegant Formals, Tuxedos, Crchestrci Sherilyn West-Evanston Township High School, Ev- anston, Illinois 2, 3. Mary WeStc0ttfSaint Philip's School, Battle Creek, Michigan 2, Alpha Service Club 3, 4, Blue and Gray Representative 4, Spanish Club 4. William Whikehart-Baseball, Varsity 35 Boy's State 3, Class Basketball Team 2, 3, Football, junior Varsity 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Northern Virginia Science Fair, Certificate of Award 2, Science Club 2, Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Lee Whitney-Transceivers 2. Linda Whitney-Choir 4, Elos 4, French Club 3, Vice- President 2, Homeroom Secretary 4, National Beta Club 3, Chaplain 3, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Re- cording Secretary 4, Sigma Service Club 2, Ski Club 4. Russell Wilber-Bridge Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4. ennie Welborne Mary WelshfVocational Office Training Club 4. Mary Wertz ,Q X. f , - , a t- ' M' ww sf . ' t 1 wi' sf ,av X , .W yy. 1 5 .ls . qzfrv 3 fir Seniors 287 45 -'iv 'Ci ia-' WNW James Williams james Williams-Football, junior Varsity 2, Home- room President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. John WilliamsfBlue and Gray Picture Editor 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Elos 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Phi Ser- vice Club 2, President 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Honor Society 3, 4, Tikos 2, 3, President 4. Thomas Williams-Blue and Gray Representative 4, Homeroom President 2, Intramurals 3, Library Club 4, Math Club 2. Mary Wilson4Alpha Service Club 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, junior Classical League 2, 3, Mounted Generals 2, 3, National Beta Club 2, 3, Swim Club 2, 3, 4. Philip Wilson Capped, Gownecl Seniors Fill Gylnnasium, Linda WisefBeta Service Club 2, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3. Wayne XWisecarver4Crew, Varsity 3, 4. Sally Witkege-Bible Club 2, 3, Blue and Gray Repre- sentative 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, junior Classical League 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, National Beta Club 4, Welcome Club, Secretary 3, President 4. Pen- man Art Club 4. Robert Withorne-Wood Hobby Club 3. Joyce Wo0d4Girl's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, Swim Club 2, Vocational Ofhce Training Club, Vice-President 4. Leonard Wood-Football, junior Varsity 32, Varsity 3, 4, Health Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 288 Seniors Rod Wilson-Health Club, Vice-President 3, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, 4. Linda Winneshiek-Ankara High School, Ankara, Turkey 2, Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama 3, Swim Club 4. Stan Winston-Eta Service Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Service Club Council 4. iw' fi? -DN Janet Woodson-Beta Service Club 2, 3, Vice-President 45 French Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Pep Club 4. john Woodson-Football, junior Varsity 25 Interna- tional Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Joan WoodwardmDelta Service Club 45 Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, 45 Junior Classical League 2, 35 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Service Club Council 4. ,fb Robert Wright-Basketball, junior Varsity, Co-captain 2, Varsity 3, 45 Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-captain 4. James Work-Eta Service Club 3, 45 Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Penman Representative 2. Solemnly Receive Long-Awoitecl Diplomas '53 A 1'- Charles Youman Keith Young-Baseball, Junior Varsity Manager 25 Homeroom President 45 Intramurals 25 Science Club 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 4. Mollie Zahn-Blue and Gray Representative 35 French Club 35 Gamma Service Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Charles Zier-The Heiress 2. Sharon Zinn Nancy Zurich-Blue and Gray junior Staff 2, Picture Editor 3, Student Advisor 45 Elos 3, 45 French Honor Society 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, President 45 Tikos 2 3 4 7 7 ' Mary Woodzell4Choir 3, Librarian 45 Future Teach- ers of America 25 Girls' Choir 25 Keyettes 45 National Beta Club 45 Penman Representative 25 Pep Club 25 Sigma Service Club 3. Steve Wynn-Crew 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 3,45 Football, junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Swim Club 45 Wrestling, junior Varsity 3, 4. Suzanne Yates-Beta Service Club 3, 45 Class Cheer- leader 35 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Keyettes 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sigma Service Club 2. ' Seniors 289 wwwwaamqg.,.,, , ' A N--H 'A f- ,W:'wn.q-,,1N.fA .f Q'f'Q-WW' -1- ..,. -.. , , w-,,.,,.iy I I nopromemira xxxxx + XX 'x K 'f Y X X X Q85 9iQTQEiKf SM ronnff., rnmmr 5 A fm e 1.4 5'e,',:1'v , fcff'iZH'l1' Lf 1'!i E VJ. , 174 L, 5, 1,451 ,lg A v Q A - r 1 4' 'f f'f XD 'Ks Q bxxxxx Nm 4,.1.,m ,W w . .av Nr,a14ux'f ' , , , 1 f 'M 'ffm f V , - y ung: E' f 'ff 3 Q 'avi 223459 :SSW 'ai ' ' . ,mf :Yew-, ' 52525 . 'wif-5' Q. f 1 f - , ,L W.. M . V ' W - ' K V K In WL. .. , f mm, - ' ' - f , - 1. ,f :fy . . .4 ,g . ',,.,f4 ,, ,- . Af - W ' K- ff f k V 1, ,,. nf- :.,.,, 3:-Q ff V f - V' W K, A ,L,,,f-,-vfg,:jAff' KW Sai.. fqe 'fszf 'w:f,',1 iw 7. ' 5?-Mfffirf f k ' W 'f ' X -' -V ' ' ' f 35'-Ag, I , -HA ff - - ' - -' W' ' ' ' - . - f f W - . Q, ' - N we. ' W-uw IWAWLTY Y ,. :. ,...:1'7aI - MSA Q:-:,1':i, -f?g::1f fQg. f',f ff,gffL!'7:W , 1 If, Q! W5ff1:f'VJHfi5sf5:f!1'' ,,., : ,, f, kff,3Q55f!?53.,:Vfiffwa- 'A ff5,i?4'fx-::2EE?ffJF1fQfafli? .gfLZ5ff5f5'5!f' ' 4- A 'M f ., ,ff-W ' ,. K ' , ' ' 11 x . Af , ,. K W1 ' . ., W K A -2 A ' ' ' -,-- k K M ,, ' 1 H ' 5 ' A , i W H - . , ' , 1 , A 5 A 1 af ' f x d f xgkr .W ,xyghrfaygbigr - , J. K. . I 531 . K .VJ fi Q, I. mn J., k5.?:lQV: w,:LQ Q xvwif ,:. ' , ,Lg .,,, V '- - k k , , - iz, . - U - . ga, 3,51 -355 gray? ., Im- 'K ,., V. A , H .,,. ww , ' ,. ,, . 1 f f . ' , W W 'f' K 'K' ,ff ,. f-kung.,-.. -Jun-W , xx. , f. k,,- Days 1 t K V, Y? sststa s 'N 'X 5 xx A x oo Q K B pol lf-1 X, .W - Y Competition Products advertised, money invested, purchases made - all fill these days and motivate competition. Brown Pontiac, Inc. 1550 Wilsimn Boulevard Arlington. Virginia .lA 2-4700 l'll take this one, laughs Cheryl Kines as she wishes that she could drive one of Brown Pontiac's models home. The buyer can always feel secure that his Brown car has previously been in- spected and approved for his safety. Located on Wfilson Boulevard in Ross- lyn, Brown offers the most reasonable deals on both new and used cars to all Northern Virginia customers. YH' if?-fc 292 Advertising e1ff4.l'?gt , . f W T7 QW Camera Center 3143 Wasllington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 524-5864 If you're a Do it yourselfern like Allie Ash and Norma Levin in finishing your pix, you will find a complete line of the best finishing materials at Camera Center. lf you would rather have that professional touch, Camera Center will do an excellent printing job for you at extremely reasonable costs. For the best in cameras, photographic equipment and advice-visit Camera Center. TOSE las..-5 x 1 E Q If I grass 'K 'f as ,Y .V J. W. Ayers 5853 Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia KE 8-5678 Ginny Croft and Bob Prater agree that spring and summer call for gardening, which they had previously thought of as a chore. Bob and Ginny happily learned that W. Ayers in Westover has the secret that makes gardening a breeze--reliable tools and supplies. No one who has fretted about grass seed that will not grow or weed killer that kills only grass ever feels inclined to garden again. You'll never have this problem with merchandise from Ayers. This dependability goes for everything sold at Ayers, including school supplies, toys, cosmetics, candy and household goods. Rely on Ayers for your every daily need. Advertising 293 Cherrydale Drugstore 4506 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JA 7-3090 Although jill Marvel and Pete Brad- shaw make their selection from only two items, the Cherrydale Drug Store has a wide variety of menls toiletries as well as women's cosmetics and per- fumes from which to choose. Friendly, reliable service and an excellent pharm- aceutical department are only a few reasons why you should always let Cherrydale be the place to go. 294 Advertising W, Castelberg's 3018 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 8-0557 When Greg Hansen decided that he needed a watch, he asked Sharon Georgie to help him pick one out. Sharon immediately suggested that they go to Castelbergls jewelers. The fine quality of both merchandise and service has made Castelberg's a name on which you can always depend. Besides jewel- ry, Castelberg's also carries silverware, clocks, stereos, and typewriters. Ca1'dWell,s., Inc. 640 North Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia JA 8-4211 Exploring the possibility of giving the school a carpet as the senior class gift, Bob Wright and Claire Hooper look into the wide selection at Card- well's Carpets. The many different name brands and the wide choice of pile, color and size convince the two young shoppers of the practicality of buying at Cardwell's in order to beautify a small apartment or large ballroom. Casual Corner 4224 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 528-2280 As Karen Berndston and Susie Short admire a belt at Casual Corner, they wonder how one store can have such a varied and unusual selection of casual apparel. Girls who realize the im- portance of carefully choosing their clothing find Casual Corner more than capable of fulfilling their fashion needs. So whether you want school clothes or sportswear, visit Casual Corner. Advertising 295 Clierrydale Hardware 3805 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia JA 7-2100 Cherrydale Hardware, centrally lo- cated on Lee Highway, has proved to be a boon to Steve Wyiiii, Pete LaFakis and many other Arlingtonians. Because of the large selection of quality house- hold goods, tools and paint supplies offered at the most economical prices, Cherrydale Hardware has, over the years, become a community favorite. Be assured of the highest quality-visit Cherrydale Hardware. if E ix .1 5 4 x N Co11kly11's Florist 2046 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 7-6916 Don't you think that we ought to get this one? asks Duke Hill of Rachel Lewis, as they decide upon some flow- ers from the wide variety that Conklynys Florist offers their customers. No mat- ter what the time of year or the occasion, Conklyn's always has the flowers to suit your taste. So, when you would like to say it with flowers, why not rely on Conklyn's Florist? 296 Advertising at it fi f I l at i V N-it t PM all lil fan N fl 1 La Mont Studios 5 167 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia KE 6-7172 As they wait for their appointment for senior pic- tures at La Mont Studios, Ricky Brown and Leslie Grampp admire the clear photography in former copies of the Blue md Gray. La Mont Studios, acknowledged as one of the finest photographers in the area, takes all class pictures for Washingtori-Lee. But the studio also provides efficient service for any special occasion, whether a wedding, graduation or anniversary. Using a combination of artistic talent, specialized equipment and taste, La Mont Studios supplies the entire Metro- politan area with expert photographic service. Advertising 297 Cuppettgs Hardware 4237 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia .lA 7-0666 What does it do ? asks Karla Brownmiller as a trip to Cuppett's Hardware turns up several strange garden implements. Even jim Merriman finds it difficult to explain the use of many of the tools which Cuppett's sup- plies to meet various gardening needs. Whether you are an amateur with a small plot or a professional with several acres, Cuppetts will help you be a successful gardener. 298 Advertising Davis Shop 4532 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 527-8030 Gee, I wish that outfit were minef sighs Eloise Ristau as she and Barbara Vice browse around at the Davis Shop. The Davis Shop welcomes those who just Want to look, but, after seeing their smart selection, you will surely want to buy. Reasonable prices make buying easy. Pay a visit to the Davis Shop soon for tasteful additions to your casual and school wardrobes. Dieges and Clust P. 0. Box 64 Providence, Rhode Island As another school year comes to a close, seniors Suzanne Yates and Tim Mengering talk about their past three years at Washington-Lee. Certainly a memorable time in their junior year was the receiving of a Dieges and Clust class ring. Tim admires the fine quality and perfection of Suzanne's ring, and she tells him that all their products are made with this special care. Edmonds Motors, Inc. 3298 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 5-8822 No, no, you're doing it all wrong! laughs Larry Kener as Sally Short at- tempts to jack up a car at Edmonds Motors. Edmonds knows the importance of providing you with a car that suits both your needs and your pocketbook. They have reliable used cars as well as matchless 64 Fords, including Thunder- birds and Falcons. Why not let Ed- monds Motors serve you? Advertising 299 Federal Super Market 5863 Wasliington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia KE 8-5969 Terry Donnelly wonders whether he and Bonnie Bowman need any more soft drinks for their coming party. They always shop at Federal Super Market in Westover because of its easy access- ability and speedy checkout counters. Brand name products and low prices add to its fine reputation, So if you want to buy for a party or just shop for the weekend, stop in at Federal's. King James Furniture 2f10l Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia JA 8-0700 Now all I need is a house to go with all this furniture, states Susie Higgins after choosing from the large selection found at King james Furniture. Some- thing special required for that long awaited home, for that recently finished addition, or just for that very empty corner can be found amid the largest and best selection in the area at King james Furniture on Columbia Pike. 300 Advertising 1 6' QA.1 ,mt lVlartin's Squire Shop 2911 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia 527-2661 The modern, attractive store Window of Martins Squire Shop indicates the wide selection of men's clothing and accessories found inside. Offering world famous brand names of shirts, socks, shoes, ties, suits and coats, the Squire Shop is well-known as one of the major retailers of wearing apparel for men of all ages in the entire Washington Metropolitan area. Lady Hamilton, lne. 2405 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia JA 5-5950 As Kay Barnett and Linda Burchill model gowns from Lady Hamilton, they think about their senior prom. With prom time just around the corner, you will want to make certain that the gown you buy suits you perfectly. Wearing clothes from Lady Hamilton, whether casual, sporty or formal, you can feel sure that you look your best. Impress that boy with a dress from Lady Hamilton. Advertising 301 Holley Realty, lnc. 5183 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia KE 8-5350 What about a castle in Spain P in- quire Patty Plaine and Dave Roylance. No matter how unusual your request, Holley Realty will readily provide friendly assistance. The people at Hol- ley Realty never force you to make a decision, but let you make your own choice. See Holley Realty, whether you want a tent in Arabia or a hut in Hawaii. You'll get more service for your money. Q , -w-nuihbailvfvf.-Jw.. --- is ff! 5 ws We . fl - l fl Honielis- 314-4 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 528-2288 Selecting sweaters can get difficult, but Larry Boice finds it extremely easy as he looks over the wide selection Honick's offers. He not only has the advice of Sandra Slade, but also the friendly assistance of the people at Honick's. A varied assortment of styles and merchandise has made Honick's a favorite. They can solve even your most perplexing fashion problems. 302 Advertising First Federal Savings St Loan Association 2050 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Opening an account is easy for Judy Wagner and Bob Meyerson with the experienced help of teller jim Weeks at the First Federal Savings and Loan's Washington-Lee branch. Conveniently located and fashionably decorated of- fices house a congenial atmosphere and a willingness to aid which makes doing your banking at First Federal Savings and Loan an enjoyable task. Advertising 305 Hot Shoppes Lee Highway and Kirkwood Road Arlington, Virginia JA 8-8400 jo Gregg and Tom Baze follow the example of many other area teenagers and go out to eat at the Hot Shoppes. The convenient location, the easy-to- use teletray system and the prompt, courteous service have made Hot Shoppes utheu place to go. Whether you feel like a delicious meal or a snack after school, games or parties, pay a visit to the Hot Shoppes nearest you. l S V 1 li an WO U4 if ii -..-'n'm ' OX L 1 f Xp in 'F' Trinity Pi'i'slJyt0i'ia1i1 fll1Ul'Cl1 Sixlci-nlh at North Inglewood Arlington. Virginia Ki: 6-5600 i l Students from the area high schools comprise thc Senior High Fellowship Choir at Trinity Prcshytcrizui Cihurth. Lfntlcr thc lcudersliip of Mr. Bcn Sinith. thc choir sings regularly :it the 9:50 AM. NY'orship Scryicc. During the Christmas Season the choir performs zinf 304 Advertising Wlilliznn H. Foslvr. Jr., Minister Donn K. liunglilt. Associate- Minister Jaincs B. Smith. Dirt-vlor of Music nuzilly ut the Pageant of Pence in XX!11Sl'lil1gfOI1, DC., :uid this Spring they will prcscnt ll concert of sacred music at thc Protestant and Orthodox Pavilion of the 19611 XY'orld's lfziir in New York City. B , lVlorgan's Hair Stylist 309 N. Glebe Road Arlington, Virginia JA 8-4470 Barbara O'Brien watches admiringly as Mr. Henry of Morgan's Hair Stylist puts the finishing touches on Diane Manley's hairdo. Over the years Morganis has established a reputation as one of the area's most outstanding beauty salons. Reasonable prices along with the latest hairdos styled by expert personnel, have made Morgan's Hair Stylist the choice of fashionable Women. Advertising 305 Ma1'io's Pizza House 3322 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia .lA 5-0200 A pizza is a pizza is a pizza. However, joanie Hoffman and Clayton Day have found that a pizza is only a real one when prepared by Mario's. Over the years, Mario's has earned a well de- served reputation for the best tasting pizzas throughout the area. Besides pizza, Mario's features steak sand- wiches, submarines and homemade doughnuts to fill your every taste desire. Pauli11e's Beauty Salon 5868 N. Washington Boulevard Arlington, Virginia KE 6-7388 Modern equipment and pleasant sur- roundings tempt every young lady to come into Paulinels Beauty Salon and relax while trained personnel take care of her every beauty need. Whether you want a hair cut every two weeks or a permanent for that very special date you can depend on Pauline's to give efficient service to meet the needs of every cus- tomer. Make your appointment soon. 306 Advertising Old Dominion Employment Agency 2420 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 522-3100 As their senior year comes to a close, Ann Merrill and Dick Tomlinson plan for their future by paying a visit to Old Dominion Employment Agency. An established and reputable firm, Old Dominion provides personalized services that you will find helpful in selecting a temporary, part-time or permanent posi- tion to harmonize with your special in- terests, needs and capabilities. Northern Virginia Savings and Loan Association 5350 Lee Highway Arlington, Virginia 536-7600 Providing for ones college expenses presents a task one should plan with extreme care. Jackie Sorrel invests her money with confidence at Northern Virginia Savings and Loan Association, because she knows it will be safely protected there. The courteous and helpful tellers at the bank will always give advice for obtaining a really professional account. The three locations on Lee Highway, Wilson Boulevard, and Chain Bridge Road aid area people to bank with efficiency and trust at Northern Virginia Savings and Loan Association. Bank at Northern Virginia for reliable services in all of your financial affairs. Advertising 307 Old Dominion Bank 2926 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia JA 7-9200 No, Steve, fourteen and five donlt add up to eighteen, emphasizes Peggy Coffman as Steve Noll fills out a deposit slip at Old Dominion Bank. An estab- lished firm, Old Dominion Bank has remained well-known for its depend- ability and its sound financial practices. Why not open a savings account, a checking account and join the Christmas Club at Old Dominion Bank. ,, my- Q ti fW 6 .,-i1 .- , .,1.,.,,. 308 Advertising The Quality Shop 3028 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia .lA 7-1875 Terry Lucas and John Girtman visited the Quality Shop to buy a sweater. After looking at the big selection of both men's cardigans and pull-overs, Terry chose her favorite, and John seemed to agree. Because of its con- venient location in Clarendon, the Qual- ity Shop has earned' the reputation for selling only the best in men's casual and formal attire. ff' H , -.mg m t s L . ,. Square Deal Tailors v Rf .. S V' .x . .XY 2715 Wilson Boulevard ' 3 Arlington, Virginia 5 as ws JA 2-6455 M ina! Mike Koiner seems pleased at the results of his fitting for the dinner jack- et which he will wear at the senior prom. Square Deal Tailors, located on Wilson Boulevard, exemplifies the modern rental service which is so im- portant to the men of today. Square Deal carries a large selection of clothes to fit every need of any man. Be mod- ern-patronize Square Deal Tailors. Rosenthal Chevrolet Co. 3400 Columbia Pike Arlington, Virginia 524-8700 All you need is a drivers license, laughs Mike Fixx as Linda Lea tries out an exciting Corvette Sting Ray at Rosenthal Chevrolet. Rosenthal has a variety of models, from convertibles to sedans. Easy handling, attractive styl- ing, and convenient buying terms con- stitute only a few of the attributes which have made Rosenthal a familiar name in automotive sales. ...J-- ,.....d-' Advertising 309 Gustfs Restaurant 1837 M Street, N. W. Wasliington, D. C. FE 8-0895 Place yourself amid the ruins of Rome or the culture of Greece as Alice Smith and Neil Shawen have by a short trip across the bridge to the home of fine Italian cuisine, Gusti's. Inside, the friendly service, the discreetly decorated room, and the fine food create an atmos- phere fit for an evening of fun and enjoyment by candlelight within the finest restaurant in Washington. 3 1 0 Advertising f' A . f. - . , Ay! 'li . Towers Flowers 1118 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia JA 7-0073 From asters to zinnias-you'll find, as Sylvia Sledge and Russ Veno have, that any need or problem you may en- counter in choosing a gift of cut flow- ers, plants or bouquets may be easily and economically solved at Towers Flowers. Located in Arlington Towers, Towers Flowers has become the favor- ite of area residents because of their winning combination -thrifty prices and lovely flowers. .yy A,,Z 5: K K. . , W s e . at L',-L, 2 . '-W. e . ,,-- , 'K , ' Q 'a 2 e i of sr., ,. It as ,, V. U ,,,,, gf :als 'X .J f Q je L..- .,, ,., -Sa in i at X Wm. Progress Associates, Inc. 22 California Avenue MU Managing Editor Martha Reichard and Picture Edi- tor john Williains check galleys along with the yearbook sponsor, Herman R. Menzer, before sending them to Progress Associates, Inc. Progress, which is one of the leading publishers on the East Coast, assumes the re- sponsibility of printing many award-winning annuals Paterson, New Jersey 4-4322 throughout the nation. Each year, staff members anxiously await the arrival of the Progress representa- tive, for they have learned that the advice which Progress gives them is an integral part of Wasliington- Leels production of a memorable and award-winning annual year after year. Advertising 311 ,V ww 1 Abbott, Diane 130, 138, 145, 238 Aheii, Betty 212 Abercrombie, Mildred 81, 196 Ackroyd, Mary 212 Ackerson, Charles 87, 212 Adams, Kathleen 81, 238 Adams, Patricia 117, 21.2 Adams, Rebecca 238 Adams, Richard 238 Adams, Robert 238 Adnonk, Patricia 123, 238 Adison, Thomas 128, 185, 212 Adkins, Eugene 175, 177, 190, 196 Ahrons, George 117, 238 Aldrich, Larry 36, 37, 212 Alexander, Gregory 212 Alexander, Maureen 93, 196 Alexander, Wayne 212 Allegrone, Charles 24, 128, 238 Allegrone, Olivia 112, 196 Ball, Janet 212 Ballard, Barbara 139, 196 Barber, Anne 196, 198 Barbosa, Ronnie 196 Bardsley, Frederic 238 Bardsley, Gloria 32, 63 Barker, Carolyn 238 Barker, Barkey, Barneh, Barnes, Barnes, Barnes, Barnett, Barnett Kenneth 119, 128, 140: 175, 177, 212 Ken 165 Tom 140 Barbara 196 Shirley 98, 238 Thomas 87, 212 Kay 113, 130, 144, 238, 296 Thomas 165, 177, 210, 212 Allen, Carol 116, 238 Allen, Charles 196 Allen, Chris 196 Allen, Mabel 60 Allen, Mary-Jo 196 Allen, Roy 140, 212 Allston, Mrs. Louise 62, 106 Allison, Jerry 196 Almy, Susan 87, 93, 94, 238 Alpba Service Club 109 Alphin, Arthur 196 Alston, Harry 165, 177, 234, 238 Alston, Warren 212 Altizer, Reuben 212 Altman, Deborah 16, 196 Alvarez, Juanita 158, 212 Alvarez, Mary 152, 212 Alvord, Sandy 196 Amerine, Robert 174, 196 Amos, Frank 86, 212 Andary, Paul 117 Anderson, Anderson, Alexander 58, 62 Mrs. Beulah 62 Anderson, Carl 185, 186, 238 Anderson, Gregory 51 Anderson, Kathryn 196 Anderson, Roy 62 Anderson, Sheryl 237 Anderson, William 84, 89, 90, 196, 212 Andrea, Ronald 87, 99, 237 Andrews, Lynn 79, 102, 212 Andrews, Robert 237 Anglin, Susan 212 Annis, Priscilla 93, 123 Anthony, Pearl 212 Appleton, Beverly 120, 237 Appleton, Richard 237 Arberg, Robert 174, 196 Arbogast, Jesse 237 Arledge, Barbara 212 Armentrout, Jean 70 Armstead, Robert 148, 185 Armstrong, Carole 212 Armstrong, Thomas 62, 99 Arnold, Shela 196 Arntsen, Kristina 98, 99, 106, 110, 212 Arrowsmith, Margaret 237 Arthur, Mary 126, 237 Arthurs, Michael 84, 146 Arrhurs, Richard 84, 185, 196 Ash, Allie 19, 27, 76, 112, 185, 237, 250, 292 Ash, Victoria 237 Ashby, Genette 84, 212 Atzrott, Allan 165 Aukland, Mrs. Elva 62 Austin, James 22, 118, 237 Avery, Mary 238 Avery, Roberta, 212 Ayers, W. 293 Ayers, Robert 238 Ayers, Roger 196 Ayers, Steve 196 94, 98, 99, 110, 112, , 170, 194, 196 Babbel Bonnie 84,99 105, 114, 121, 238 Babbel: Julene 121, 196 Babcock, Carol 85, 238 Baker, Daniel 76, 95, 96, 97, 99, 102, 106, 107, 268 Baker, John 71, 196 Bakowski, Christine 99, 114, 116, 238 Baldwin, Stephen 92, 212 Balestrieri, Prudencs 110, 119, 130, 134, 139, 212 312 Index Barnette, Millard 93, 212 Barnhart, Philip 96, 99, 103, 106, 238 Barr, Robert 212 Barrett, James 212 Barrett, John 196 Barrett, Mary 212 Bartlett, Jan 140, 175, 185, 212 Barton, Pamela 110, 127, 211, 212 Basketball junior Varsity 170 Basketball Varsity 166, 167, 168, 169 Bassford, Philip 185, 212 Bates, Robert 212 Batstone, Pamela 76, 102, 111, 112, 238 Battista, Mary 51, 92, 150, 194 Battle, Joyce 212 Baseball junior Varsity 182 Baseball Varsity 178, 179, 180, 181 Bauer, Janet 212 Bauer, Kathy 121 Bauer, Richard 143 Baumb-le,,Dorothy 20, 63 Baur, Susan 158, 211, 212 Baxter, John 212 Baxter, Robert 48, 63, 91, 92 Bayly, Jill 196 Baze, Tom 84, 237, 302 Beach, Joyce 154, 237 Beach, Mary 196 Beache, Katherine 237, 245 Beacom, Janice 120, 149, 155, 237 Beacom, Sharon 120, 130, 155, 196 Beale, Herald 212 Bearson, Barbara 117 Beasley, Michael 177, 196 Bechelli, Susan 196 Beck, William 103, 128, 143, 237 Beckner, Betty 87, 127, 212 Beeland, Peggy 196, 207 Beers, Marion 86, 130, 150, 212 Behrens, Diane 196 Behrens, Stephen 79, 196 Behrman, Douglas 185, 212 Belen, Fred 140, 212 Belew, Carolyn 93, 196 Bell, Bonnie 85, 99, 237 Bell, Robert 212 Belt, John 212 Bems, Christel 117 Benedi, Claudio 239 Bennett, Charles 185, 239 Bennett, Linda 196 Bensetler, Robert 239 Benson, Eric 37, 87, 105, 185, 212 Berentsen, Christine UD, 130, 213 Berenzweig, John 183, 213 Bergquist, Virginia 119, 146, 196 Berndtson, Karen 130, 239, 295 Berseneff, Elizabeth 239 Berseneff, Olga 196 Berstein, Joel 214 Besson, Karen 119, 139, 145, 240 Beta Club 110, 111,112 Bela Service Club 113 Betif, Joe 165 Betit, Joseph 213, 165 Bettius, Basil 81, 128, 240 Bibbins, Thomas 139, 240 Biedenharn, William 213 Bigart, Robert 90, 196 Bilbo, Geneva 196 Bill, Barbara 196 Bills, Judith 240 Billmyer, Barbara 240 Bilton, Gary 179, 213 Bingley, Barbara 150, 196 Binns, Patricia 14, 99, 104, 106, 158, 213 Biordi, Toni 76, 98,131, 213 Birge, Diane 240 Bitner, Paul 63 Bitting, Fred 240 Bitting, Sharon 213 Bittingcr, Charles 196 Bittinger, Frank 143, 153, 240 Bl0f10, Philill 83, 89, 90, 194, 196 Blake, Richard 213 Blakestad, Robert 185, 213 Blakesrod, Rod 174, 196 Blakistone, wiuinrn 95, 99, 143, 148, 213 Blincoe, Judith 98, 99, 137, 144, 213 Blood, Patricia 196 Blood, Susan 204 Bloomingburg, Wayne 63 Blue and Gray 74. 75. 76, 77 Blum,Dorothy 120, 196 Blum, Franklin 240 Bobbitt, James 190, 213 Boemker, Al 164, 196 Boemker, Mary 196 Bogardus, Betty 112, 151, 194, 197 Bnice, Larry 166, 167, 168, 169, 178, 179, 180, 240, 300 Bolling, Kathryn 213 Bolton, Beth 109, 240 Bondurant, Lynn 63 Bonsell, Bill 161, 213 Book, Stanley 53, 63 Booker, Florence 63 Borchett, Stuart 214 Borden, Caron 144, 145, 213 Boster, Charles 174, 197 Bouchard, Roger 161, 179, 240 Bouer, Kathy 132 Bouldin, Ellen 117, 240 Bourne, Gordon 23, 63, 103 Bovee, Howard 57 Bowen, Robert 174, 197 Bowden, David 89, 90, 197 Bowden, Sarah 99, 122, 148, 240 Bowers, Franklin 241 Bowers, George 197 Bowles, Mary 91, 197 Bowles, Wade 164, 175 Bowman, Bowman, Bonnie 158, 241, 303 Julia 241 Boyce, John 41 Boydstun, Betty 109, 199, 210, 213 Boykin, Diana 150, 197 Boykin, Ronald 118, 183, 241 Brack, Gertrude 117, 142, 241 Brackeen, Tom 241 Brackman, Oliver 126, 197 Bradford, Jay 241 Bradford, John 185, 235, 241 Bradshaw, John 88, 89, 146, 160, 241, 295 Bradsky James 242 Braley, Dean 44, 45, 179, 181, 241 Bramlett, Beverly 112, 197 Branch, Arthur 161, 241 Branch, Donald 197 Brandt, Richard 106, 184, 194, 197 Brannan, Kathleen 81, 241 Brant, Katherine 241 Braswell, Lloyd 106, 136, 197 Braun, Edward Dr. 57 Bray, Arthur 197 Bray, Kanah 130, 197 Breeding, Terry 92, 241 Brehmer, Charles 197 Brennan, Anne 49 Brennan, Robert 213 Brett, Toni 213 Brewer, Charles 16, 79, 115, 241 Brewer, Martha 86, 150, 213 Brian, Kevin 197 Brien, Sandy 242 Brier, David 242 Brimson, James 22, 172, 210, 213 Brimson, Margot 146, 242 Brinton, David 242 Briskin, Mary 63 Bristor, Alan 164, 197 Britt, Margaret 197 Britt, Robert 213 Brock, Richard 140, 210, 213 Brodsky, James 23, 99, 103, 115 Brooks, William 63, 104 Brose, Carl 63, 198, 234 Brown, Ann 98, 99, 213 Brown, Barry 155, 197 Brown, Bruce 164, 182, 197 Brown, David 213 Brown, Doris 145, 197 Brown, Gail 126, 130, 242 Brown, Joann 214 Brown, Kristi 81, 96, 99, 134, 242 Brown, Lynn 16, 119, 130, 139, 152, 214 Brown, Neill 115, 141, 151, 234, 242 Brown, Phyllis 214 Brown Pontiac Inc. 292 Brown, Ric 242, 304 Brown, Sheila 126, 197 Brownback, Peter 128, 129, 214 Browning, Sandra 197 Brownmiller, Karla 19, 76, 87, 99, 102, 106, 139, 145, 242, 298 Brownstein, Mary 113, 139, 242 Brubaker, Deborah 197 Bryant, Michael 178, 179, 214 Buck, Ernest 85, 89, 90, 197 Buck, Ruth 63 Buckingham, Jan 197 Buckley, Arthur 164, 197 Buckwalter, Susan 197 Budai, Alexis 127, 194, 197 Budai, Jerome 118, 242 Bullard, Anne 134, 135, 197 Bullard, John 143, 242 Buntyn, Mary 197 Burchett, Patricia 92 Burchill, Linda 32, 150, 242, 296 Burdick, Peggy 214 Burditt, Rosemary 115, 214 Burgass, Barbara 114, 242 Burgess, William 243 Burk, Carolyn 113, 139 Burke, Carolyn 243 Burke, Charles 117 Burke, Diedre 155, 197 Burke, Kathleen 91, 197 Burke, William 214 Burleigh, John 197 Burleson, Judy 93, 145, 214 Burnett, Paul 92, 214 Burner, Ralph 197 Burns, James David 92, 164, 197 Burr, Wayne 117 Burroughs, Lorraine 214 Burton, Barbara 84, 94, 110, 214 Burton, Suzanne 154 Busch, Fred Busch, Jane Business, 23, 33, Bustle, Linda 117, 214 Butt, Charlie 187 Byers, Richard, 243 Byrne, Mary 116, 119, 155-, 197 Byrnes, Donavan 63 Cabrera, Margarita 126, 148, 214 Callahan, Peggy 137, 214 Callaway, Cynthia 125, 243 Calvert, Richard 214 Camera Center 292 Campbell, Amelia 123, 152, 214 Cafeteria 70, 71 Campbell, Carolyn 197 Campbell, Marietta CMrs.l 61 Campbell, Susan 138, 197 Canestra, Donald 243 Canestra, Karen 96, 99, 243 Cardwell's Carpets, Inc. 294 Carey, Mike 250 Carey, Thomas 243 Carine, Bill Carine, Eleanor 214 Carl, Maude CMrs.l 70 Carlston, Sarah 85, 119, 126, 243 Carmichael, Dwight 43, 177, 243 Carmichael, Lessie 154, 243 Carmichael, Rosemarie 77, 188, 189, 214 Carmody, Russell 134, 185, 243 Carneal, Robert Carney George 214 Carney: John 197 Carney, Kathryn 243 Carnie, Carnie, Heather 110, 127,214 Liston 128, 197 Carothers, Earl 243 t Carp en Carr, E Carr, H er, William 197 lizabeth 92, 197 erbert 214 Carroll, David 117, 170, 243 Carroll, Dick 139 Carroll, Greg 197 Carroll, James 81, 244 Carroll, John 195, 197 Carroll, Margaret 150, 244 Carroll, Ruth fMrs.l 70 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Cartwri Helen 197 John 89, 90, 175, 177, 244 Karen 99, 130, 244 Kathryn 81, 214 Peggy 215 ghr, Mary Frances 144, 146, 152, 215 Caruso, John 244 Catoe, Charlotte 215, 158 Caudill, Aprell 197 Caulfield, Annabelle 46, 63 Caulfield, Ciaunia 116, 197 Causey, Glen 64, 170 Causey, Mary 64 Cavallo, Guido 64, 164, 172 Cave, Michael 117, 215 Chapman, Linda 197 Chapman, Marie 197 Charlesworth, John 244 Chauncey, Joanne 36, 88, 90, 215 Cheatham, John 215 Cherrydale Drug Store 295 Cberrydale Hardware 296 Cheerleaders 158, 159 Chesser, Thomas 197 Chester, David 197 Chesy, Gordon 215 Chewning, Jane 244 Chilton, Alice 197 Chobot, Maria 215 Choir 86, 87 Christie, Margaret 215 Christie, Thomas 64, 151 Christmas, 20, 21 Clancy, Robert 164, 197 Clark, Cliff 84, 215 Clark, David 85, 87, 89, 93, 94, 95, 244 Clark, Gail 119, 244 Clark, Jeffrey 40, 153, 197 Clark, Kathryn 90, 99, 137, 244 Clark, Marianne 127, 197 Clark, Mary 15 Clarke, Angela 119, 215 Clarke, Bill 12, 164, 174, 197 Clarke, Dorothy 244 Clarke, James 198 Clatterbuck, Marian 244 Clayton, Judy 137, 215 Cleary, William 64, 78, 102 Clements, Donald 194, 198 Clements, Jerry 167, 170, 244 Clemmer, Gerald R. Clevinger, Ann 87, 138, 145, 146, 244 Cloninger, Charles 161, 244 Cloud, Sarah CMrs.J 60 Clymer, Paul 215 Cobb, Michael 245 Cochran, Linda 154, 245 Cochrane, Guy 118 Cochrane, Steve 32 Cocker, Laurie 116 , 198 Coffman, Margaret 10, 78, 94, 99, 102, 111, 234, 245, 308 Coggins, Roger 37, 64, 161 Cohn, Ellis 27, 31, 42, 185 Cole, Mike 215 Coleson, Susan 215 Collegeman, James 198 Collins, Carolyn 110, 138, 215 Collins, Deborah 86, 245 Collins, Jeffrey, 164, 198 Collins, Susan 115, 116, 122, 245 Colwell, Peter 245 Compton, Richard 234, 246 Conant, Laura 121, 215 Conant, Mary Elizabeth 121. 246 Concert Band 88, 89 Conlelyrfs Florist 296 Connellan, Michael 215 Conner, Harry 246 Conover, Betty 120, 246 Cook, Helen 112, 146, 198 Cook, Marion 246 Cook, Sidney 215 Cooksey, June 70 Cooper, Bertram 215 Cooper, Evelyn 86, 215 Cooper, Harriet 817, 93, 130, 138, 246 Cooper, Mary fMrs.J 38, 64 Coppage, Ann Corcoran, Ellen QMrs.J 64, 149 Cornish, Meg 88, 90, 99, 110, 215 Cornwell, Patricia 117, 246 Cornwell, Robert 117, 246 Cossard, Pierre 96, 126, 246 Costantini, Anne 125, 215 Costantini, Ronny 198 Costley, Anita 87, 246 Coswell, Wayne 198 Cotre, Michele 198 Cotulla, Mary Louise 246 Coukouma, Richard 86, 151 Counihan, Anita 246 C9-mfs. Robert 27, 51, 184, 185, 247, 250 Courtney, Roger 215 Covington, Richard 198 Cowles, John 160, 172, 247, 234 COX, Gail 112, 198 Craig, Mary 138, 198 Craig, Suzanne 198 Craven, Thomas 88, 90, 198 Cravotta, Samuel 198 Craw, William 247 Crawford, Becky 92, 198 Crawford, Thomas 215 Creative Writing Club 114 Crites, Gary 184, 185, 186, 187, 215 Crites, Laura 64 Croft, Donald 90, 198 Croft, Virgihia 113, 130, 138, 247, 293 Croker, John 161, 179, 247 Crosby, Ellen 215 Cross, Cathy 215 Cross, Lucile, 116, 247 Cross, Susan 247 Crossed Sabres Crouch, Stephanie 215 Croker, John 128, 181 Crouse, John 86, 215 Crowder, John 64, 118, 164, 177 Crowley, Bonita 125, 215 Crutchfield, Deloris 154, 247 Crutchfield, Clarence 215 Csicsery-Ronay, Elizabeth 81, 85, 99, 94 98, 247 Cueren, Jeanne 215 Cull, Cheryl 247 Cumberland, William 248 Cummings, Janice 116, 248 Cunningham, Dorothy 93, 123, 215 Cunningham, John 84, 89, 90, 164, 177, 198 Cuppett's Hardware 298 Curtis, Jimmy 198 Curtis, Rosalind 99, 104, 110, 136, 216 Custard, Carol 123, 144, 248 Custodians 71 Dabney, Jack 248 Dail, Donna 87-, 216 Dale, Larry 90, 198 Dalton, Elizabeth 64 Daniel, Dwain 210, 216 Daniels, Maureen 152, 216 Daniels, Patti 198 Darcy, Dolores 216 Darr, Margaret 158, 127, 216 Dashiell, Robert 216 David, David, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Carol 121, 148, 216 Ethel 93 Bradley 198 Brian 164, 198 Carlton 216 Donald 248 Ellen 71 Ethel 123, 134, 198 Gerrard 146, 216 Larry 153, 198 Davis, Marion 132, 248 Davis, Michael 216 Davis, Murphy 98, 99 Davis, Robert 89, 90, 182, 198 Davis, Davis Sandra 154 shop 298 Davis, Virginia 81, 198 Dawkins, Yvonne 117, 216 Dawso n, Carolyn 139, 198 Day, Clayton 20, 47, 50, 95, 99, 106, 160 163, 185, 248, 305 Day, Linda 121 Day, Linda 92, 139, 216 Day, Roger 86, 93, 248 Day, Thomas 248 Carver, Craig 106, 115, 197 Casey, Catherine 111, 112, 197 Casey, Maureen 117, 125, 215 Casey, Timothy 136 Cashell, George 215 Castelberg's 294 Casual Corner 295 Caswell, Wayne 143 Cate, Brian 215 Cox, Cox, Cox, Cox, Cozo Ronald 95, 247 Ruth CMrs.J 56 Sharon 247 Terry 95, 99, 106, 136, 215 rt, Janie 215 Craft, Don 88 Deadwyler, Robert 216 Drake, Linda 112 Dean, Paul 143, 198 Dean, Sandra 248 Dearstine, Jean 216 Debate Club 115 Decker, Barbara 123, 198 Deeter, Jill 216 DeGiorgi, Sal 36, 64, 182, 190 Delaney, Connie 126, 142, 216 Delaney, Hollace 86, 129, 145, 248 de Launay, Tonya De Long, john 89, 90, 98, 185, 216 Delta Service Club 116 Demboski, Robert 216 Dempsey, Richard 99, 106, 216 Denbo, Cynthia 86, 93, 94, 108, 137, 248 Dennett, Paul 248 Denamn, Alexandra 126, 137, 216 Denty, George 160 Derr, Kathryn 92, 123, 198 Derrickson, Richard 248 Desberg, John 84, 88, 90, 198 Deskins, Ronald 160, 161, 162, 179, 248 DeStefano, Donna 216 DeVall, Sandra 110, 130, 146, 216 Devey, Charles 198 DeWolf, William 146, 198 Dexsnas, Brunslava 71 Dezarn, Bobby 249 Craft, Kenneth 215 Craig, Catherine 198 Dickey, Donya 198 Dieges 6 Clust 299 Digges, Helen 117, 216 Index 313 Dikeman, Susan 199 Di-lberger, Jack 199 Dinneen, John 179, 249 Distributive Education Club 117 Dixon, Linda 117, 216 Dixon, Mabel 64 Dobey, Mary 79, 103, 249 Dodge, Deborah se, 110, 216 Dodson, Mary 71 Domke, Paula 86, 137, 216 Dommel, Constance 216 Donahue, John 64, 151 Doneldson, Susan 13, 85, 94, 137, 144, 211 216 Donatoni, John 164, 199 Donnelly, Eileen 216 Donnelly, Terry 79, 165, 177, 249, 303 Dortzbach, John 199 Desik, Ellis 88, 90, 249 Doubleday, Bruce 164, 199 Doughtery, Deborah 199 Dove, Gary 128, 129, 249 Dove, Walter 22, 172, 216 Dowling, Stephen 199 Dowin, Linda 216 Downs, Lois 61 Doyle, Maristexe 86, 104, 127, 144, 216 Draeger, John 98, 104, 216 Drain, Diane 189, 216 Drake, Beth 60 Drake, James 100, 165, 216, 217 Drake, Linda 91, 199 Drescher, William 217 Drinkard, Corlyss 249 Drumm, Diane 117, 217 Dryer, Hilda QMrs.j 65, 65 Dubler, Sally 199 Dudley, Helen 134, 138, 143, 152, 217 Dulin, Lorraine CMrs.D 148 Dunlap, Glenn 185 217 Dunlap, Thomas 161, 199 Dunmite, Margaret 104, 122, 148, 249 Dunwoody, Harold 199 Du Rood, Joe 125 Dutton, Douglas 249 Duvall, Joanie 89, 119, 100, 144, 150, 249, 158 Dyer, Roy 249 Delta Service Club 116 Debate Club 115 Distributiue Education 117 Eastin, Ginger 112, 119, 199 Eaton, Jo 210, 217 Eddicks, Ruby 86, 139, 152, 217 Eddy, Berdyne QMrs.J 42 65 Edmonds Motors Inc. 299 Edsall, Thomas 132, 199 Edwards, Ellen 150, 217 Edwards, Thomas 217 Egan, Ralph 217 Ehrsham, Gary 174 Eisenhart, Patricia 91 Elliott, Harry 86, 249 Elliott, Jane 65, 82 Elliott, Terry 185, 217 Ellis, Darla 92, 112, 119, 142, 194, 199 Ellis, David 217 Ellis, Doris 249 Ellison, Ronnie 117, 217 E185 94 - , Engle, Carolyn 116, 89, 90, 119, 199 Enzor, Mary 87, 249 Erickson, Christine 121, 134, 139. 217 Erisman, Herbert 217 Eastabrook, Adele 91 Eta Service Club 118 Eutsler, Steve 217 Evans, Jesse 177, 249 Evans, Linda 199 Evans, Lois 199 Evans, Pamela 137, 251 Everett, Thomas 217 Ewert, Margaret 217 Faggins, Algir 199 Faggins, Brenda' 87, 217 Faggins, Jacqueline 217 Fair, James 167, 179, 251 Fair, Sandra 91, 217 Fairchild, Chris 199 Fallon, Judy 126, 134, 199 Faneli, Kathy 199 Fanelli, Chris 251 Farber, Fredrick 217 Farinas, Graciela 92, 126, 217 Faris, John 170, 182, 199 Farrell, Robin 217 Fearson, Emillie 251 Federal Super Market 303 Feik, Kevin 199 rahiu, John 167, 179 , 210, 217 Ferber, Arlene 91, 199 Ferguson, Leah 119, 126, 251 Ferkol, Terry 217 514 Index Ferneyhough, Lynn 75, 94, 138, 251 Ferrell, Vickey 199 Ferry, Donna-Marie 251 Fetzer, Roger 164, 199 Fetzer, Sandra 199 Field, Inez 70 Field, Mary 93, 116, 148, 217 Fielder, Stephen 199 Finan, William 217 Fink, Bill 146, 199 Finke, Dana 199 Findley, John 199 Finks, Betty 217 Finlator, Marcia 87, 110, 127, 217 Finley, Sharon 91, 199 Firestone, Melanie 86 First Federal Savings 303 Fisenhart, Pat 199 Fisher, Caroline 86, 217 Fisher, Frank 199 Fisher, Gloria 199 Fisher, Sharon 217 Fitzgerald, Melvin 251 Fixx, Darrell 217, 161 Fixx, Michael 161, 251, 309 Flanagan, Craig 199 Flax, Alan 251 Fleming, David 161, 218 Fleming, Nancy 113, 218 Fletcher, Gregory 144, 146, 160, 251 Fletcher, James 251 Floyd, Roger 86, 93, 252, Flynn, Judy 251 145, 195, 199 Flynn, Mary 113, 195,199 Fogg, Susan 100, 108' 257 Fogle, Mary 110, 218 Football, Varsity Ford, Christine 134, 218, Fahd, Richard 139, 164, 170, 182. 199 Forness, Nancy 218 Forsythe, Richard 175, 194, 199 Fortune, Madeline 252 Foss, Michael 161, 178, 179, 180, 252 Foster, Judith 87, 104, 139, 150, 252 Foster, Susan 132, 252 Fowler, John 177, 218, 165 Fowler, Margaret 199 Franklin, Quinton 65 Free, Lynn 199 French Club 119 French Honor Society 96, 97 French, James 199 Friberg, Ingrid 100, 218 Friedman, Jon 24, 100, 183, 218 Friendlich, Shirley 86, 145, 252 'I Frith, Martha 86, 210, 218 Fritzwalter, Erick 86, 218 Fuentes, Emma 91, 199 Fuentes, r.neida 91, 199 Fuentes, Jose 165, 199 Furnari, Susan 199 Gibson, Janice 91, 119, 121, 200 Gilbert, Catherine 218 Gilead, Kevin 119, 140, 165, 172, 173, 177 165, 218 Gill, Margaret 252 Gill, Robert 164, 170, 182, 195, 200 Gilliam, Ronnie 218 Gilliss, Theodore 141, 218 Girls Atbletic Association 188, 189 Girls Cboir 91 Girtman, John 128, 161, 176, 179, 234,253, 308 Gissel, Dennise 117, 253 Giusti, Martina fMrs.1 70 Givens, Linda 200 Glassman, Susan 100, 119, 130 Glover, Charles 85, 88, 90, 94, 100, 103, 106, 136, 234, 253 Goddard, Susan 218 Godfrey, Patricia 253 Godsey, Corinne 253 Goff, Dale 109, 253 Goff, Ellen fMrs.J 65 Goldsn, Candies 200 Golden, Michael 200 Goodpasture, Ellen 92, 200 Goodpasture, Lora 93, 200 Goodsell, Kay 32, 86, 145, 253 Gordon, Margaret 136, 218 Gordon, Patricia 86, 93, 137, 253 Gore, Suzanne 200 Gorman, Patrick 155, 160, 253 Gosnell, Carol 113, 200 Gozzo, Joyce 200 Graebener, Joan 200 Graham, Howard 14 Graham, Johnnie 93, 200 Graham, Lance 185, 218 Graham, Sanuel 88, 90 Graham, Sterling 218 Grampp, Edward 170, 182, ZOO Grampp, Leslie 158, 253, 304 Grau, William 218 Graves, William 218 Gray, Darlene 218 Green, Charles 200 Green, James 253 Green, Jerome 160, 218 Green, Joe 200 Green, Linda 218 Green, Peter 200 Green, Tom 174 Greene, Judy 86, 130, 139, 150, 218 Greene, Pauline 218 Greene, Ralph 200 Greene, Richard 65 Greene, Sandra 200 Greenwood, Carole 200 Greenwood, Donald 200 Greenwood, Miriam 98, 253 Future Business Leaders of America 120 Future Hornemakers of America 121 Future Teachers of America 122 Gaarder, Craig 92, 177, 199 Gaarder, Ingrid 86, 114, 218 Gaffney, Kathleen 154, 252 Gaffney, Margaret 119, 218 Gaile, Thomas 199 Galant, Raymond 178, 218 Gallego, Alma QMrs.J 65 Galloway, Jean 199 Gamma Service Club 123 Gammon, Lawrence 174, 218 Garcia, Juanita 199 Gard, Mary 87, 218 Gardner, Kenneth 199 Gardner, Susan 218 Garland, Katherine 136, 199 Garten, Georgiann 252 Garrett, Georgia 199 Garvey, Judy 124, 199 Gaspard, Richard 105, 115, 199 Gauzza, Rose 218 Gavin, Stephen 172, 199 Gaymon, Preston 174, 199 Gazi, John 252 Geer, Sandra 84 Genhart 179 Genline, Betty 92 Genovese, Catherine 100, 218 Gentry, Carole 218 George, Jacqueline 139, 145, 252 George, Jennifer 252 Georgie, Sharon 76, 98, 100, 119, 129, 234, 252, 294 Gerhart, Richard 218 German Honor Society 95 Getchell, Marsha 150, 218 Getman, Bruce 199 Geweke, Lenore CD10 65 Gheen, Joan 117, 218 Giassman, Susan 218 Gibb, Rulon 118, 252 Gibbs, David 65 Gibson, Gaye 110, 127, 139, 218 145, Greenwood, Virginia 154, 253 Greg, Jessica 90 Gregg, Christina 111, 253 Gregg, Joanne 10, 83, 158, 253, 302 Gregoire, Michel 200 Grenier, Ernest 200 Griffin, Linda 218 Griffin, Melba 200 Griffith, Daniel 218 Griffith, Eve 200 Grimes, Clara 117, 254 Grimsley, James 254 Grosseta, Linda 218 Grove, William 90, 200 Guerin, Jeanne 127, 134 Guertin, Pamela 84, 130, 200 Guest, Craig 178, 218 Guidance 60 Guinn, Frieda 65 Gurfein, Albert 218 Guinther, Ralph 65 Gunnels, Mary 257 Gustafson, David 164, 174, 191, 200 Gustafson, Robert 76, 185, 218 Gusti's Restaurant 310 Gut, Jessica 13, 84, 88, 194, 200 Haack, Louise QMrs.1 65 Hafer, Tom 84, 106, 174, 200 Hagen, Patricia 38, 150 Hager, Harry 200 Haid, Nora 116, 254 Haid, Sharon 121, 218 h1a11, Chris 100, 200 Hall, Anne 110, 127, 218 Hall, Danny 165 Hall, Karen 110, 104, 218 Han, Mary 112, 200 Hall, Myra CMrs.J 61 Hall, Robert 143, 211, 219 Hall, Ronald 254 Hall, Walter 200 Halliburton, 86, 116, 119, 122, 254 1-1a11iday, Jeff ss, 90, zoo 175, 177 Hallinan, Judith 219 Hallinan, Nancy 200 Hallman, Betsi 137, 219 Hamilton, Craig 254 Hamilton, James 80, 106, 172, 219 Hamm, Bemard 219 Hamm, Michael 219 Hammer, Thomas 140, 144, 185, 186, 219 Hancock, Bob 164, 200 Hanes, Linda 134, 200 Hannebaum, Norman 254 Hanowell, Charles 106, 108, 219 Hanspotrir, Steinunn 126, 200 Hansen, Barbara 219 Hansen, Bente 94, 219 Hansen, Gregg 105, 177, 234, 254, 294 Jolly, Br Hansen, Grethe CMrs.D 38 Hansson, Svavar 126, 200 Hardenbergh, Mary 200 Hardester, James 219 Hardison, Richard 194, 200 Hordy, Pam 200 Hargraves, Boyd 117 Hargreaves, Catherine 254 Hargrove, Charles 175, 177, 200 Haringer, ,Albert 62 Harocopos, John 80 Harp, Sandy 200 Harp, Thomas 200 Harper, Randolph 140, 211, 219 Harr, Jonathan 200 Harrington, Jerry 182, 200 Harris, Gary 182, 200 Harris, George 200 Harris, James 200 Harris, John 84, 89, 90, 165, 254 Harris, Lynda 152, 219 Harris, Newton Harris, Robert 200 Harris, William Hill, Richard 220 Hill, Stephen 201 Hill, Duke 257, 297 Hill, William 174, 201 Hilton, James 201 Hinckley, Michael 257 Hinckley, Paticia 201 Hinds, Donna 93, 257 Hinman, Bonnie 81, 220 Hitch, Linda 121, 220 Hite, Allen 220 Hitt, Brenda 111, 257 Hjortsberg, Karin 95, 96, 100, 126, 211, 220 Hoare, Priscilla 39, 113,' 139, 220 Hoohman, Richard 220 Hodgson, Gordon 220 Hoffman, Charles 220 Hoffman, Joan 105, 119, 139, 257, 305 Hogan, Marcia 201 Hogan, Michael 76, 134, 165, 220 Hogan, Timothy 79, 128, 146, 201 Hogoboom, Larry 220 Hogoboom, Steven 201, 164 Hogwood, Andrew 148, 201 Holcomb, Patricia fMrs.J 43 Holland, Tommy 90, 88, 201 Hollenbach, William 161, 220 Holley Really, Inc. 300 Hollinshead, Karen 126, 220 Hollingsworth, Mary Sue 42, 257 Hollon, Dan 220 Holloway, Bonita 220 Holmes, Yvonne 154, 257 Holmgrain, Erich 201 Holsinger, Linda 91, 220 Holt, Meredith 201 Jenkins, Jerry 85, 89, 90, 201 Jenkins, Linda 91, 134, 201 Jenkins, Martha 201 Jennings, Mana 258 Jennings, Melinda 112, 201 Jervis Alice 94, 108, 258 Jett, Suzanne 86, 94, 100, 145, 259 Johansen, O. U. 58, 62 Johns, Sandra 130, 221 Johnson, Beverly 87, 259 Johnson, Charles 221, 259 Johnson, Charles 117 Johnson, Darlene 91, 201 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, David Elsie Garyl 26, 86, 94, 108, 221 100, 221 221 George 201 Dr. Joseph 57 Paul 93, 201 Robert Robyn RoseM 85, 89, 90,118, 245 94, 98, 100, 259 arie 201 Steven, 118, 259 Walter 221 160, 179, 191 93, 201 Johnston, Jenny uce 83, 140, 185, 221 Jones, Bruce 201 Jones, Carolyn 201 Jones, Dianne 86, 127, 221 Jones, Gerald 201 Jones, Lynne 116, 119, 122, 259 Jones, Michael, 259 Jones, Patricia 201 Jones, Richard 201 Jones, Rosalind 194, 201 Jones, Jones, Shirley 91, 201 Tommie 177, 201 Harrison, Chris 219 Harrison, Donna 254 Harrison, Laura 155, 200 Harrison, John 165, 254 Harrison, Patricia 219 Harshman, Susan 254 Hart, Paul 200 Hartwell, Thomas 255 Harvill, Howard 185, 255 Harvich, Charles 125, 219 Hash, Nancy 76, 111, 255 Haug, Robert 219 Hawley, Susan 219 Hawthorne, Charles 171, 200 Hawthorne, Robert 171, 200 Hawthorne, William Hays, Evans 16, 94, 108, 115, 234, 255 Hayes, Lois 91, 200 Hayes, Roger 219 Hayward, Roxanne 145, 200 Haynie, Thomas 59, 60 Health Club 124 Heath, David 172, 185, 219 Hecklinger, Dawn 255, 93 Heffner, Carole 200 Helbert, Ellen 79, 113, 200 Helfert, Cheryle 110, 127, 219 Heller, John 24, 255 Helm, Gail 19, 96, 97, 100, 104, 137, 219 Helms, Linda 219 Helwig, Gacey 201 Henblein, Robert 255 Henderson, Earl 140, 175, 177, 219 Henderson, Timothy 21, 24, 124, 250, 255 Henderson, John 164, 201 Hendrickson, Alan 182, 201 Hennessy, Rosemary 93, 112, 201 Henry, Anne 113, 148, 255 Herezogh, Charlotte 219 Hermann, Charlotte 76, 146, 152, 2 Herndon, Mac 182 Herold, John 118, 255 Herrell, Nancy 255 Herrington, Joanne 93, 119. 201 Herrity, Donald 117, 255 Herrity, Michael 255 Hester, Robyn 126, 201 Hiatt, Ann 116, 119, 122, 148, 256 Hice, Thomas 179, 220 Hicklinger, Dawn 122 Hickman, Dorothy 109, 201 Hicks, Judith 91, 150, 201 Higdon, John 201 Higgins, Anne 113, 201 Higgins, Paul 256 Higgins, Robert 256 Higgins, Hildstrom, Eric 182, 201 Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Hill, Barbara Ann 201 Barbara 201 Grover 220 Cathleen 148, 201 James 179, 220 James 220 Jean 87, 256 Jean 256 Lauren 220 Maurice 201 Mickey 89, 90, 164 Susan 113, 119, 139, 302 144, 146, 256, Honicle's 300 Honick, Julie 130, 150, 220 Hooper, Claire 76, 127, 257, 294 Hooten, Thomas 85, 89, 90, 201 Hoover, Bradford 146 Hopkins, Gail 148, 257 Hopper, Judy 220 Hord, Susan 95, 100, 257 Hot Shoppes 302 Horton, Gary 257 Houbolt, Jan 117,'257 Houlihan, Mike 220 Houser, Mildred CMrs.J Houston, Connie 38, 39 Houston, Katharine 220 Howard, Brenda 201 Howard, Patrick 201 Howard, Velma 71 Howes, Ruth 119, 201 Howze, Elisabeth 110, 220 Hubbard, Robert 220 Hubbs, Hugh 154,257 Huber, George Hudson, Dorothy 257 Hudson, Michael 92, 125, 220 Hughes, Carmen 111, 257 Hughes, Daniel 258 Hughes, Marcella 258 Hughes, Sandra 92, 201 Hughlett, Overton 134, 201 Hummer, John 166, 167, 169, 194, 201 Humphrey, Margaret 113, 258 Humphrey, Mary 100, 104, 257 Humphrey, Stephen 89, 90, 201 Hundley, Martha 95, 150, 257 Hunsaker, Charles 187, 201 Hunter, Cheryl 80, 220 Huntley, Mikel 220 Huntress, Kenneth 90, 164, 174, 194, 201 Hupper, Theodore 100, 220 Huss, Steve 184, 220 Hutchins, Cathaleen 126, 201 I'Anson, Robert L. 118, 258 Iliffe, William 201 Industrial Cooperative Training Club 125 Ingerski, Walter 89, 90, 258 Ingram, Ruth 81, 114, 116, 258 International Club 126 lraneta, Marshall 220 Isakson, Susan 84, 220 Isbell, Margaret 221 Ishmael, Timothy 221 Jack, Mary 100, 119, 221 Jackson, Linda 201 Jackson, Janet 221 Jadlos, Katherine 66 Jaeschke, Rainer 175, 177. 165, 258 James, Bill 258 Jarman, Ellen 201 Jarrell, Linda 222 Jarvis, Elizabeth 221 Jeffers, Wendy 127, 201 Jefferson, Mary Lee 81, 87, 94, 98, 100, 104, 137, 258 Jefferson, Patricia 194, 201 Jenkin, Tom 90 Jenkins, Christal 201 Jordan, Linda 202 Joy, Nancy 202 Joyce, Kathleen 152, 221 Joyce, Patty 109, 245, 259 Joyner, Ethel 66 Joyner, Lynn 122, 259 June, Claude 221 Junkin, William 202 Kaddarz, susan 111, 114, 123, 259 Kaiser, John 259 Kaluta, Michael 221 Kampans, Broni 221 Kane, Eugene 202 Kane, Robert 260 Kappa Service Club 127 Kaster, Bruce 175, 185, 260 Katz, Rhona 221 Kaufman, Ruth 202 Kearns, Sandra 81, 260 Keeler, Lee 141, 260 Kenney, Suzann 52, 96, 100, 221 Kehitchens, Jay 202 Keith, John 89, 90, 161, 221 Keller, Candace 96, 100, 126, 221 Kelley, Patrick 202 Kelly, Beverley 221 Kelly, Mary 111, 130, 138, 260 Kendall, Kandace 66 Kener, Larry 83, 100, 166, 167, 179, 299 Kenna, Steve 161, 221 Kennedy, Karen 202 Kennedy, Martha 221 Kennedy, Terrence 202 Kentera, Gale 138, 221 Kephart, Jean 202 Kern, John 260' Kemdt, Don 202 Kerns, Sarah CMrs.J 70 Kerns, Wilmer 60 Kettner, Carol 221 Key Club 127, 129 Keyettes 130, 131 Keys, Virginia 202 Kidney, Jennifer 80, 94, 96, 99, 260 Kidwell, Barbara 260 Kiefaber, Robert 165, 175, 177, 191, Kiefer, Charles 88, 90, 136, 202 Kiley, Catherine 24, 221 Kincaid, Shirley 100, 108, 114, 260 Kines, Cheryl 100, 235, 260, 292 King james Furniture 302 Kingman, Ed. 23, 185, 194, 202 Kingsley, Michael 93, 128, 221 Kirby, Clayton 164, 202 Kirby, Dennis 202 Kirby, Shirley 202 Kirby, William 202 Kirchman, William 161, 221 Kirkpatrick, Bette 221 Kleber, Merritt 115, 160, 221 Klein, Bill 125 Klein, Eleanor 20, 80, 260 Klein, Robert, 260 Kline, Jacqueline 125, 260 Kling, Joyce 202 Klise, Virginia 79, 113, 158, 202 Klopp, Naomi 202 Klose, Hans 66 Index , 259 260, 260 315 31 Knappen, Georgianna 100, 106, 221 Knierim, Mary 109, 148, 211, 221 Knipling, Ronald 118, 124, 250, 260 Knold, Peter 221 Knudsen, Pete 140, 206 Kobe, Ronald 260 Koehler, Carolyn 87, 98, 100, 143, 206 Koenig, Claire 120, 130, 260 Koenig, Jerry 206 Koerner, Andrew 182, 202 Koiner, Michael 161, 163, 260, 309 Kolb, Richard 85, 88, 90, 136, 260 Kontkanen, Ann 152, 206 Koper, Peter 78, 140, 206, 210 Korb, Ken 89, 202 Korczowski, Simon 66, 235 Koski, Daniel 119, 139, 140, 165, 185, 206 Kraemer, Frances 206 Krotzer, Sydna 206 Krueger, Michael 136, 202 Kuhn, Joseph 202 Kucker, Paul 206 Kulick, Irene QMrs.J 66 Kuznicki, Jim 88, 90, 202 Kyle, Marsha 93, 134, 202 LaBagh, Frances CMrs.D 70 Lady Hamilton, Inc. 296 Lafakis, Peter 19, 161, 262, 297 Lahr, Patty 126, 202, 223 Lally, Laura 139, 150, 202, 223 Lally, John 92, 177 Lam, Letitia 66 Lamberson, Norma 91, 202 Lambeth, Barry 88, 90, 223 LaMont Studios 304 Lancaster, Linda 154, 262 Land Edward 100, 172, 173, 223 Landry, Christopher 262 Lane, Robert 202 Lancaster, Bill 202 Langworthy, JoAnn 110, 127, 223 Lanning, Geoffrey 100, 106, 234, 262 Lanning, Michael 202 Leski, Ann 122, 223 Latin Honor Society 98 Lawlor, Jean 67 Lawrence, Athena 223 Lawrence, Audrey 202 Lawrence, Carol 202 Lawson, John 171, 202 Lawson, Larry 262 Lawson, Laurene 154, 262 I-Ca, Linda 130, 138, 262, 158, 159, 309 Leach, Paula 150, 263 Leatherwood, Tom 202 Lecraw, Raymond 88, 89, 90, 202 Leddy, Jeanne 223 Lee, Dan 202 Lee, Nancy 202 Lee, Robert 140, 223 Lee, Sue 202 Lefferts, Ann 113, 139, 263 LeFoll, Noelle 119, 223 Legg, Gilda 113, 138, 263 Leisinger, John 140, 165, 185, 223 Leith, Beverly 263 Lembcrg, Lucille 100, 104, 106, 109, 121, 263 Lemmon, Richard 143, 263 Lennahan, Ann 223 Lennington, Bert 171, 234, 263 Lennon Gary 202 Lentz, Philip 37, 223 Lenvin, Michael 223 Leonard, Dianne 112, 127, 202 Lepper, Reg 140, 223 Levin, Morris 67, 166, 167 Levin, Norma 16, 17, 86, 93, 94, 96, 100, 106, 108, 137, 263, 292 Levine, Joann 67 Lewis, Donald 51, 67 Lewis, Howell 161, 223 Lewis, John 21, 98, 100, 106, 136, 263 Lewis, Rachel 82, 104, 263, 297 Leypoldt, John 161, 191, 223 Library Club 132 Lichtenberg, William 263 Licklider, Tracy 115, 223 Lightsey, William 56 Liuy, Par 142, 223 Lillywhite, Don 100, 139, 263 Lind, Susan 202 Lindeman, Carol 113, 139, 264 Lindeman Nancy 113, 133, 202 Lindsay, Colleen 264 Lindsey, Sandra 145, 264 Lingle, Barbara 202 Linse, Robert 67, 96 Linsenmeyer, Charlotte 223 Lippman, Mathew 202 Lippy, Mrs. Catherine 67, 94 Lipsey, Mark 41, 174, 182, 202 Litton, Linda 202 Lockee, Marilyn 116, 223 Loder, John 83, 140, 223 Logan, Carl 223 Long, Gordon 202 Loomis, David 223 6 Index Lord, Margaret 223 Loria, John 88 Loud, Ann 87, 100, 106, 122, 264 Loughran, Eugene 81, 108, 141, 223 Lovata, Mary 264 Love, Howard 12, 23, 96, 100, 104, 115, 2 4 Lovegrone, Linda 202 Lowe, Jane 122, 134, 265 Lowe, John 224 Lowrimore, Ronnie 224 Lucas, Henschel 224 Lucas, Terry 76, 113, 130, 138, 144, 158, 265, 308 Ludlow, James 224 Ludwig, Robert 128, 202 Lueker, Aubin 202 Luna, Nancy 79, 102, 116, 224 Lupton, Linda 117, 133, 224 Laria, Jon 170, 182, 202 Lyon, Stephen 165, 175, 265 Lynch, Katherine 202 MacDanna1d, Carol 265 Macdonald, John 265 MacDonald, Robert 87, 265 Mace, Mary 89, 90, 202 MacGregor, Daniel 182, 224 Maclndoe, Kathy 93, 224 Mackenzie, Robert 128, 224 Mackres, Stephen 224 Mabrey, Charles 265 Maclean, Ahdrew 265 MacPhail, Susan 123, 265 MacQuarrie, Susan 224 Madrigals 93 Maffet, Wayne 202 Magelof, Barbara 202 Mahan, William 202 Majorettes 133 Malcolm, Lacy 86, 128, 129, 171, 250, 265 Malerich, David. 202 Malhoyt, Phil 265 Malkemes, Marilen 109, 144, 224 Malkemes, Shirley 202 Malkemes, William 106, 170, 183, 202 Mallett, Bonnie 203 Mallett, Judith 224 Malloy, Michael 203 Mann, Patricia 67 Mandel, Robert 105, 224 Mankin, William 265 Manley, Diane 130, 139, 266, 305 Mansuy, Patrick 160, 224 Manzo, Stephen 203 Marcey, Linda 203 Marcey, Mrs. Lois 70 Marcey, Mrs. Sara 70 Marcey, William 86,,160, 224 Marching Band 90 Marcus, Darold 164, 203 Marcus, Mrs. Lucy 70 Marios Pizza House 305 Markle, Paul 141, 224 Marks, Edward 266 Marlat, Susan 126, 142, 224 Marlin Scott 224 Marshall, Nell 86 Marshall, Robert 266 Marshall, Thomas 179, 266 Marshman, Christopher 161, 166, 167, 266 Marshman, Pat 203 Mataus, Ann 116, 132, 266 Martaus, Paul 203 Martin, Donna 125, 224 Martin, Joel 160, 224 Martin, Lonnie 98, 100, 179, 224 Martin, Martha 203 Martin, Ruth 67, 106 Martin, William 224 Murzirfs Squire Shop 301 Marvel, Jill 109, 146, 266, 295 Mason, Carolyn 266 Mason, Karen 127, 139, 266 Mason, Kathyrn 88, 90, 122, 224 Massey, Robert 266 Massie, Charles 203 Math Club 136 Mathers, Marilyn 92, 112, 203 Matheson, Katherine 112, 119, 203 Mathews, Martin 113, 266 Mathews, Sidney 203 Matsos, Nickie 92, 266 Matteo, Doug 224 Matter, Martha 143, 203 Mathews, Mrs. Doris 59 Mathews, Ed 126, 132, 148, 203 Mathews, Martha 203, 158 Mathews, Patsye 130, 131, 138, 266 Mattie, Elizabeth 113, 139, 224 Maxfield, Sharon 266 Maxwell, Cheryl 145, 164, 203, 266 Maxwell, Butch 37 Maycock, Bruce 267 McAnelly, Michael 147, 153, 224 McArdle, Sharon 91, 267 McAuliffe, Carolyn 203 McAuliffe, Mary 84, 112, 203 McCaffrey, George 203 McCall, James 224 McCann, Carolyn 267 McCann, Regan 203 McCannell, Bruce 224 McCannell, Robert 203 McCarte r, William, 71 McCarthy, Brian 203 McCartney, Bobbi 267 McChriptal, Scott 182, 224 McClard, Michael 203 McClemons, Larry 224 McConeghey, Nelljean 114, 145, 224 McConnell, David 165, 177, 224 McCorkle, Calvert 119, 128, 143, 267 McCoy, Malcolm 267 McCoy, Jim 147 McCrone, Willard 118, 119, 267 McCuin, John 119, 224 McCuin, Judy 100, 132, 224 McCullough, Shareon 267 McDonald, Kay 87, 120, 224 McEleroy, Todd 106, 136 McElroy, Robert 182, 224 McDonnell, Daphne 96, 95, 97, 100, 102 106, 115, 267 McFarland, Michael 161 McGavern Tarry 164, 203 McGaffic, Donna 203 McGill, Mama 74, 77, 86, 94, 100, 106, 234, 267 McGuire, Mrs. Cecilia 70 McGuire, Dorothy 81, 203 McGuire, James 85, 89, 90, 141, 267 McGuire, Michaela 203 McGurrin, James 224 Mclnturff, Marilyn 92, 224 Mclnturff, Robert 164, 203 McKellar, Clint 100, 108, 234, 258, 267 Mclntyre, Mary 67 McKenna, William 100, 107, 224 McKeown, Richard 118, 267 McKinley, Virginia 125, 224 McKinney, Judy 150 McKinney, Margaret 150, 267 McLamara, Kathleen 203 McLamara, Michael 267 McLeroy, Stanley 132, 136, 203 McManus, Mary 224 McMullen, Marjorie 119, 145, 189, 268 McMullen, Thomas 224 McSuliffe, Carolyn 91 McTorewind, Mike 117 McWeeny, Michael 100, 224 Meares, Patricia 203 Meixner, Ruth 67 Mello, Patricia 203 Melson, Frank 80, 185, 224 Mengering, Timothy 128, 167, 169, 234, 368, 299 Merrill, Ann 109, 168, 306 Meredith, Karl 41 Merriman, James 165, 268, 298 Metzler, Virginia 268 Meters, Eddie 172 Meyers, John 89, 90, 224 Meyerson, Robert 92, 104, 108, 268, 303 Michael, Gerald 203 Michael, William 59, 62 Michaels, Myra 224 Michener, Sally 137, 189, 268 Middleton, Stanley 203 Mihalo, John 164, 203 Mikhitarian, Anahid 203 Milam, Donna 145, 203 Milisits, Judy 95, 268 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Earl 224 Joanne 109, 203 Kent 87, 93, 268 Lee 143, 268 Margaret 125, 224 Martha 86, 224 Raymond 85, 88, 90, 203 Roger 168, 203, 165 Wayne 203, 225 Mi11er,Winifred 136 Mills, James, 71 Mills, Robert 268 Mills, Wayne 203 Milner, James 126, 203 Minnick, Barbara 203 Minnick Patricia 268 Minnick, Tara 130, 268 Minnix, Ronald 225 Minshew, Gary 117 Mitchell, Gerald 153, 268 Mitchell, Holly 92, 150 203 Mitchell, Nancy 154, 268 Mitchell, Shirley 152, 225 Mixed Chorus 92, 93 Mobley, Carol 154, 269 Moffett, Linda 77, 116, 120, 269 Monahan, Kathleen 134, 135, 225 Moncure, Frank 136, 225 Monday, Elizabeth 109, 225 Monger, Paul 203 Monroe, James 269 Montague, Karen 269 Montag, William 225 Montgomery, Bruce 153, 225 Montogomery, Carole 152, 225 Montogomery, Marjorie 91, 203 Montgomery, William 203 Monticue, Martha 91, 225 Moore, Clarence 203 Moore, Robert 179, 225 Moorleghen, Paul 225 Morde, Richard 44, 45, 269 Morey, Kendall 92, 203 Morgan's Hair Stylist 305 Morgan, John 100, 203, 269 Morris, Barbara 203 Morris, Jerry 132, 147, 155, 269 Morris, John 203, 225 Morris, Kenneth 117 Morris, Patricia 225 Morris, Richard 269 Morris, Robert 160, 269 Morrison, Suzanne 108, 269 Morse, Karen 225 Moss, Gary 203 Mottern, Donald 269 Mounted Generals 134. 136 Mower, Sallie 152, 225 Mowrey, Carol 269 Muckenhaupt, Frank 103 Mudd, Christopher 83, 140, 144, 185, 187 225 Mueller, Heidy 116, 203 Mullen, Betty 225 Mullins, Robert 225 Mulvey, Kathleen 269 Mumma, Gary 203 Munce, Gloria 92, 203 Munley, Kevin 203 Munley, Susan 117 Munson, RaeNeal 203 Murphy, Maurice 128, 269 Murphy, Susan 112, 203 Murray, William 164, 182, 203 Murrell, Gene 270 Mutschall, Irene 126, 225 Muzzey, John 147, 53, 228 Myers Myers Myers Myers , Arthur 160, 225 , Carol 92, 225 , Douglas 164, 203 ,Ellen 112,123,203 Myers, George 119, 126, 270 Myers, Gilbert 226 Myers, John 203 Myers , Margaret 109, 110, 155,226 Nalley, Dura 228 Nash, Michael 34, 96, 98, 99, 107, 108, 270 National Honor Society 99, 100, 101 Naughton, George 164, 204 Naylo Neal, Neff, r, Eloise 204 Linda 226 Jeanne 89, 90, 130, 270 Neilson, Robert 226 Nelso Nelso n, Dorothy 67 n, Joan 90, 204 Nelson, Susan 22, 127, 139, 270 Netting, Karl 15, 84, 85, 88, 130, 160, 185, 234, 270 Neuman, Nancy 105, 270 Newman, Al 139 Newm Newm Newm an, James 101, 226 an, Lance 161, 270 an, Mrs. Mary 70 Newton, Michael 140, 210, 226, 231 Newton, Patricia 204 Newton, Theresa 204 Olechowski, Christopher 226 Omega Service Club 140 O'Neal, Michael 87, 214, 220 O'Neal Susan 204 O'Neal, Thomas 271 0Nei1l, Carla 127, 226 O'Neill, Maureen 110, 127, 226 Ongaro, Linda 204 Orchestra 84, 85 Oreto, Patricia 91, 204 Orr, James 226 Orser, Theresa, 226 Oseth, Mary 119, 204 Osterhaus, James 226 Ottis, Carolyn 204 Overmeyer, LeEtta 130, 139, 145, 271 Overmeyer, Sandra 204 Owen, Sara 130, 139, 211, 226 Owens, Janice 226 Owens, Joseph 271 Owens, Norma 154, 271 Owens, Robert 271 Owens, Susie 121, 272 Packard, Christine 150, 211, 226, 159 Packard, Robert 140, 226, 171 Padgett, Alberta 272 Padgett, Everett 204 Padget, Lynn 108, 125, 272 Padgett, Mrs. Sarah 70 Page, Christie 204 Page, Kathryn 93 Page, Michael 93, 164, 182, 204 Page, Stephen 143, 204 Paine, Barbara 42, 50, 101, 272 Palazzolo, Clement 30, 226 Paphides, Mary 226 Papich, William 182, 204 Papieniak, Kathleen 204 Papierniak, William 204 Paras, Bruno 67, 153 Pardue, Daouglas 226 Pardue, Norman 272 Parker, Willaim 31, 42, 107, 234, 272 Parmelee, Carla 205 Parrish, David 96, 101, 174, 177, 211, Parrott, Maxine 121, 126, 272 Parrott, Sharon 112, 132, 194, 205 Parsons, Marcus 96, 101, 115, 272 Pask, Rod 128, 272 Paterick, Margaret 127, 226 Patterson, Bruce 153, 205 Patterson, Tonva 205 Pauline-'s Beauty Salon 306 Payne, Betty 125, 226 Payne, Charles 226 Payne, Harold 226 Payne, Sue 112, 130, 205 Payne, Thomas 129, 272 Payne, Willie 71 Paynter, Harry 86, 272 Pearce, Roger 226 Pearson, Barbara 272 Peck, Sylvia 25, 83, 145, 205 Peckham, Mrs. Marie Peddicord, Craig' 84, 88, 90, 205 Peer, Jody 273 Pelham, Clarice 226 Peltier, Peter 205 Perlman 80 Penman Art Club Penley, Janet 227 Pennifuill, Joan 273 Pennington, Hohn 227 Nicholson, John 79, 96, 161, 235, 270 Nickelsburg, Babette 95, 101, 111, 123, 146, 270 Nickelsburg, Gerald 128, 204 Niland, Diane 122, 145, 189, 226 Nitschke, Marie 270 Noakos, Claudia 226 Noll, Stephen 47, 80, 94, 99, 106, 270, 308 Norford, Lee 204 Norquest, Patricia 111, 139, 144, 145, 271 Norris, Mary 271 Norris, Randolph 96, 101, 107, 143, 226 Norris, Winifred 83, 86, 127, 130 Norlbem Virginia Savings 307 Norton, Ann 90, 204 Norton, Michael 88 Norwood, Del 67, 179, 190 Nu Service Club 137 Nye, Karen 154 Obourn, Mrs. Honora 60 O'Brien, Barbara 127, 271, 305 O'Brien, Russell 220 O'Connell, James 160, 167, 226 Pep Club 138, 139 Perdue, Nancy 49, 91, 205 Perdue, William 90, 205 Perkins Dana 205 Perkins, William 185, 273 Perlich, Doug 205 Perrow, Carol 205 Perrow, John 205 Perrow, Sandra 154, 273 Perry, Shirley 273 Peterman, Deborah 92, 205 Peterson, Gordon 227 Peterson, Loren 205 Petrahtis, Helene 205 Petroff, Paige 114 Pettengill, Gail 132, 136, 205 Pfeiffer, William 67,1183 Phillips, Dennis 161, 273 Phillips, Larry 164, 205 Phillips, Martha 87, 109, 144,l227 Phipps, Phipps, Gary 227 Janet 117, 273 Russell 89, 90, 205 Phipps, Pickard, Martha 205 Pickett, Bruce 205 O'Connor, Willaim 226 Cogrosky, Gary 84, 88, 90, 101, 226 O'1'lare, Margaret 204 Ohlsson, Curt 204 Ohman, Judith 86,111, 112, 271 Okrut-Silor, Karena 271 Old Dominion Bank 308 Old Dominion Employment Agency 306 Pierce, Charles 92, 227 Pierce, Raydee 205 Pineda, Rosina 125,273 Pinkerton, Bonnie 227 Pinkerton, Teresa 205 Pippert, Dale 154, 273 Pirogov, Valentina 227 Pitts, Rarrrloplr 85, 39, 90, 115, 126, 2 226 05 Plaine, Patricia 14, 103, 159, 235, 273, Ploss, Roxann 137, 227 Platt, Steve 194, 185, 205 Plush, Gregory 88, 90, 205 Poggenpohl, Kira 109, 273 Polk, Sue 154, 273 Pollock, Ross, 87, 93, 274 Pomeroy, Mae 205 Pond, Dana 68 Ponder, Daryl 85, 88, 90, 227 Poole, Donna 93, 150 Poole, John 205 Poole, Margaret 84, 227 Porter, Deborah 110, 119, 130, 134' 139 159, 211, 227 Porter, James 205 Porter, Nelson 71 Potter, Mrlanie 109, 205 Pouliot, Wesley 205 Poush, Gary 274 Powell, Tyler 143, 146, 227 Power, Jerry, 165, 174, 175, 177 Prater, Robert 160, 274, 293 Prater, Virginia 49, 91, 112, 205 Pratt, John 118, 274 300 Preddy, Caroline 68 Prescott, Craig 185 Prescott, Dana 101, 128, 165, ee Pribnow, Valerie 189, 227 Price, Allen 205 Price, Christina 86, 94, 274 Price, John 227 Price, Larry 80, 126, 227 Price, Lee 141, 205 Price, Pamela 92, 194, 205 Price, Prince William ss, 90, 107, 205 , Carol 101,111,130,138,146, 274 Progress Associates, Inc. 311 Ptak, Bettie 92, 205 Pralr, John 160, 227 Pugh, Gary 227 Puglisi Charles 128, 177, 227 Puglisi, Margaret 274 Puglisi, Par 111,112,205 Pullen, Janice 227 Pullen, Philip 274 Pumphrey, Alicia 227 Purnell, Brian 164, 205 Puryear, Stephen 165, 174, 177, 205 Quality Shop, The 308 Quill and Scroll 102 Quinn, Grace 127, 205 Quinn, Patricia 205 Quirk, Bernadette 205 Radford, Brenda 114 Raltha, Joseph 227 Randell, William 154, 227 Renea, Cristina 123, 126, 137, 148, 274 Rapp, Leda 150, 227 Rapp, Madelaine 96, 101, 150, 228 Raurn, Raymond 228 Ray, Warren 85, 88, 90, 185, 228 Ray, Priscialla 205 Read, Linda 205 Reaves, Edna 81, 228 Redmond, Sharon 274 Reed, Jim 205 Reedy, Christopher 107, 136, 205 Rees, Anthony 97, 101, 274 Reese, Marjorie 136, 188, 228 Reichard, Martha 10, 11, 74, 94, 97, 101, 102,110,111, 275, 311 Reichert, Roberta 152, 228 Reid, Ray 57 Reimann, Kell 205 Rein, Ellen 108, 119, 150, 211, 228 Reinhart, Edwin 87, 228 Reinhold, Susan 88, 89, 90, 275 Reinwald, Barbara 68 Remmy, Jo 275 Renshaw, Gail 228 RescueSquad 141 Reuter, Carol 205 Reynolds, Jay 228 Reynolds, Renee 205 Rhodes, William 275 Rice, Frances 17, 275 Richards, George 86, 275 Richards, Harold 185, 275 Richards, Suzanne 91, 112, 205 Richardson, Sally 137, 189, 275 Riddle, Mary 109, 275 Riddle, Roger 92, 275 Rienstra, Jay 118, 136, 275 Rifleleam 171 Rigby, David 228 Riggles, Lynn 35, 76, 102, 116, 122, 148, 275 Riggs, Tom 228 Riley, Edna 68 Rimer, Christine 154, 276 Rinker, Betty 93 Ristau, Eloise 86, 111, 127, 276, 298 Ritrue, Judith 125 Rivello, Mrs. Geanie 61 Index 317 Rivero, Rosa 148, 205 Roach, Gregory 41, 205 Roane, Marilyn 134, 135, 276 Roberts, Donald 68 Roberts, John 276 Roberts, Marcia 205 Roberts, Mrs. Priscilla 70 Roberts, Wesley 228 Robertson, Sharon 228 Robillard, Christine 228 Robins, Shelia 205 Robinson, Alice 206 Robinson Robinson Robinson , Anthony 146, 206 , Mrs. Beulah 61, 79 , Karen 276 Robinson, Robbie 206 Rodriquez, Alan 206 Roener, Linda 93, 123, 132, 206 Roeder, Mike 170, 206 Roeder, Teresa 93, 116, 206 Rogers, Janice 276 Rogers, John 184, 185, 206 Rogers, John 24, 2 50, 276 Rogers, Richard 228 Rollins, Barbara 33, 93 Rollins, Carole 228 Roney, Charles 206 Root, Diane 123, 206 Rorabaugh, Philip 228 Roscoe, Roxanne 88, 90 Rose, Jerry 185, 276 Schrott, John 228 Schultz, Lorraine 206 Schuman, John 206 Schwartz, Andrea 112, 195, 206 Schwartz, Debbie 47 Schwartz, Margaret 109, 278 Schwelien, Christian 228 Schwitz, Barbara 278 Science Club 143 Science Honor Society 103 Scott, Anita 278 Scott, Lois 117, 228 Scott, Peggy 154, 278 Scott, Robert 117, 278 Scott, Steven 141, 228 Smith, Leon 85, 89, 90, 185, 234, 281 smirh, Liriria 117, 229 Smith, Mary 208 Smith, Raymond 229 Smith, Rodney 230 Smith, Mrs. Ruth 61 Smith, Sandra 205 Smith, sara 130, 230 Smith, Sonny 208 Smith, Thomas 281 Smith, Valerie 133, 230 Smith, Vicky 84, 88, 90, 208 Scott, Thomas 228 Seaman, Barbara 109, 278 Searcy, Secrest Judith 228 , Ronald 153, 278 Seeders, Joyce 228 Seeley, Jayne 130, 278 Seeley, Peter 206 seidei, Robert 68 Selario, Daniel 136, 278 Sellars, Joe 228 Seltzer, Semha, Semone Semone Service Settler, Barbara 206 Nanette 121, 228 s, Larry 110, 206 s, Norma 79, 102, 210, 228 Club Council 144 Elvira 95, 104, 126, 228 Roseman, David 206 Rosen, Shirley 119, 122, 276 Rosenthal Chevrolez Company 309 Rosette, Alina 111, 276 Ross, Donna 206 Ross, Gloria 206 Ross, Paige 49, 91, 150 Ross, Paul 276 Ross, Stephen 185, 228 Roth, Edwarc 206 Roth, Marilyn 112, 206 Stacey, Rothouse, Mrs. Jay 68 Rountree, Marshall 276 Rousseau,Nanette 206 Rovin, Barbara 206 Rowan, Terry 206 Rowe, Norman 88, 90, 132, 141, 206 Rowe, Sandy 228 Roylance, David 14, 101, 160, 162, 234, 276, 300 Roystone, Jean 228 Rubenstein, Mary 114, 122, 276 Ruch, Carol 206 Rucker, John 89, 90, 160, 228 Rucker, Paul 88, 90, 160 Rucker, Peggy 228 Ruffner, David 160, 276 Ruffner, Ray 277 Rupert, Kathy 206 Russell, David 206 Russell, Jean 93, 206 Russell, Neil 277 Ryall, William 277 Ryan, Eugene 228 Ryan, Kevin 206 Ryder, Lee 109, 206 Ryman, Carla 228 Saage, Leon 79, 153, 277 Sabatell, Ralph 206 Sabolstry, Leonard 117 Sager, Brenon 277 Saksa, Carleen 130, 228 Saliba, Dale 206 , Sanchez, Catalina 126, 206 Sanderson, Thomas 128, 160, 277 Sandora, Donna 84, 110, 119, 138, 146, 211, 228 Sands, Blase 97, 107, 136, 277 Sands, Dianne 80, 145, 228 r Santilli, 97, 101, 103,'l07, 134, 135, 277 Sappurn, Paula 228 Sara, George 177, 228 Savis, Noeloine 228 Sassaman, Clay 107, 115, 136, 194, 206 Saunders, John 81, 277 Saunders, Robert 206 Sauter, Gale 206 Sawyer, Nancy 78, 97, 101, 277 Sayre, Richard 206 Sayre, William 125, 277 Scala, Antoinette 87, 228 Scarrow, Grace 112, 206 Schaub, Ellen 112, 119, 155, 206 Schaub, Sara 87, 111, 119, 122, 277 Scheele, John 277 Schemering, Margaret 228 Schemering, Michael 167, 228 Schemering, Stephen 228 Seufert, Gaile 278 Schleeper, Rita 120, 277 Scholz, Jayne 228 School Board 56 cbool Store 142 S Schottler, David 11, 75, 101, 107, 128,129i 234, 277 Schroeder, Henry 228 318 Index Savachko, Russell 206 Shade, Nancy 228 Shaffer, Linda 91, 123, 206 Shaffer, Mary 123, 278 -Shannon, Paul 44, 118, 278 Snarrr, Judy 68 Shark, Gayle 130 Sharks, Chuck 206 Sharp, Georgianna 229 Sharpe, Martha 278 Shaw, James 190, 229 Shawen, Neil 23, 47, 83, 87, 96, 101, 107, 138, 139,179, 278, 310 Shea, Richard 117 Shea, Susan 229 Sheehan, Jean 154, 279 Sheetz, Donna 206 4 Shelton, Gregory 229 ' Shepad, Norman 86 Shepherd, Donna 117, 229 Sheridan, Jack 229 Sherwood, Nancy 229 Sherwood, Patricia 206 shiffier, Janet 229 Shipman, Mike 229 Shipp, Robert 97, 99, 103, 107, 279 Shipp, Sallie 206 Short, Sara 101, 130, 138, 279, 299 Short, Susan 130, 245, 279, 295 Shreves, Ruby 68 Shrieves, Linda 229 Schults, Gretchen 121, 279 Schultz, Barbara 113, 138, 279 Shultz, Landon 101, 229 Shults, Linda 95. 279 Shurtliff, June 68 Shuttleworth, Sharon 158, 229 Siegman, John 229 Siepman, Ellen 134, 135, 143, 229 145 206 Sigma Service Club Silliman, Mary 130, Silver, Charles 51, 68, 103 Silverstrand, John 125, 229 Simms, Carol 125, 279 Simms, Letitia 93, 206 Simo, Mrs. Ann 70 Simo, William 279 Simon, Bob 93, 142, 164, 206 Sirrmons, Eric 107, 140, 172, 185, 229 Simpson, Catherine 56, 76, 189, 229 Simpson, John 279 Simpson, Richard 95, 101, 132, 147, 153, 279 Simpson, Sylvia 125, 279 Sinclair, Tom 165, 229 Singer, Stuart 80, 118, 279 Sioris, Susan 87,'133, 134, 279 Siple, Dave 279 Sissler, Wendell 164, 185, 206 Sites, Tommy 229 Smook, Samuel 85 Snook, Allen 208 Sobajian, Elizabeth 230 Solinger, Marsha 92, 128, 139, 194, 208 Solvas, Patricia 45, 119, 281 Sondeno, Karen 86, 93, 94, 133, 150, 281 Sonen, Bonnie 94, 101, 137, 281 Sontman, Nancy 87 Soper, Michael 281 Sorrell, Frederick 185, 230 Sorrell, Jacqueline 42, 101, 133, 281, 307 Sound Service 147 Sousa, Cynthia 93, 208 Southwell, Leila 119, 12 2, 126, 281 Southwell, Paula 91, 113, 208 Spanish Club 148 Spanish Honor Society 104 spariis, Richard 160, 185, 186, 230 Speakers' Bureau 105 Speerl, Rich ard 208 Spell, Lawrence 107, 118, 282 Spelling, Chris 153 Spencer, David 125 Speorl, Richard 164, 182 Sperber, Barry 208 Spicer, Dr. John 56 Spilman, Roy 1535, 208 Spinner, Delores 230 Spitzig, Francis 282 Spreen, Wesley 282 Sprigg s, Diana 91, 208 Spriggs, James 170, 208 Spriggs, Teresa 208 Sproles, Edward 101, 103, 1 185, 282 Square Deal Tailors 309 Staats, Carl 282 John 172, 230 04, 107, 143, SkiClul1 146 Skillman, Buddy 206 Skinner, Bob 80, 94, 106, 118, 281 Slade, Sandra 87, 105, 111, 281, 300 Sledge, Sylvia 76, 144, 150, 281, 310 Slettvet, Susan 107, 146, 229 Slone, William 281 siye, Christine 130, 206 Smail, William 281 Smith, Alice 113, 139, 281, 310 Smith, Baxter ,164, 206 Smith, Daniel 229 Smith, Dorian 206 Smith, Ellinda 206 Smith, Mrs. Geneva 70 Smith, Gordon 172, 177, 229 Smith, Helen 101, 147, 229 Smith, Janet 281 Smith, Jon 208 Stadtmiller, Judy 154, , 282 Stadtmiller, Karla 134, 208 Stabl, James 208 Stakes, Percy 208 Stamer, Diana 30, 111, 282 Stancill, Donna 132, 208 Stanley, Lottie 208 Stanton, Margaret 230 Stapleton, Pamela 121, 282 Stark, Cort 185, 282 Starling, Guy 86, 118, 165, 183, 282 Steele, Leslie 108, 113, 282 Steele, William 90, 230 Steffens, Judith 110, 230 Steger, Jeffrey 164, 208 Stehman, Bettye 133, 208 Stein, Karlton 179, 180, 282 Stem, Karl 128 Stephens, Patrick 230 Stephens, Robin 134 Stephens, Shelly 283 Stephens, Susan 123, 152, 208 Stepro, Diane 92, 134, 208 Stepro, Shirley 92, 134, 208 Stettuet, Susan 110 Steward, William 230 Stwart, Paul 208 . Stewart, Teresa 230 Stewart, Thomas 164, 182, 208 Stickles, Wayne 230 Stief, Dianne 30, 145, 283 Stiefel, Marlene 123, 230 Stockarcl, James 56 Stockett, Thomas 208 Stockett, Walter 283 Stone, Linda 130, 208 Stonnell, Carol 208 Story, Stuart 208 Stowe, Ralph 208 Stowe, Sharon111, 283 Stowers, Lynda 91, 208 Strain, Celia 208 Strait, Marcia 85, 89, 90, 208 Strange, Georgia 230 Striffier, Sharon 92, 208 Strother, Harry 161, 175, 177, 230 Strube, Donald 208 Strube, Richard 171, 283 Struble, Billie 143, 230 Strunk, Robert 146, 164, 208 Stuart, Sarah 110, 230 Studds, George 230 Student Council 82, 83 Student Savings 149 Stump, Catherine 117, 283 Styles, Daniel 283 Suersteot, Candace 150 Sullivan, Brian 141, 208 Sullivan, Colleen 230 Wagner, Judith Sumnicht, LeeAnn 95, 126, 283 Sumnicht, William 194, 208 Sumpter, Thomas 147, 153, 230 Superintendenls 57 Surber, Lee 112, 230 Suter, Roger 90, 208 Svendsen, Amy 151, 283 Svendsen, Edward 107, 208 Svendsen, Gary 177 Svendsen, Judith 283 Svendsen, Kjiel 68, 119 Swails, Ashly 177 Swan, Rens 87, 140, 283 Swanson, Merlyn 68, 161, 171 Sweeney, Diane 121, 125, 230 Sweet, Jacquelyn 133, 283 , Sweigart, Jon 208 Swenson, Herbert 128, 284 Swenson, Peter 208 swift, Judith .230 Swoiles, Ashby 230 Talbott, Carlos 136, 289, Talbott, Thomas 230 Talley, Christine 208 Tamkin, Nelia 284 Tao, Dorothy 68 Tate, Richard 128, 180, 210, 230 Tate, Steve 208 Tau Seruice Club 150 Tawnay, Tanya de 126 Taylor, Barbara 84, 89, 110, 130, 139, 146, 230 Taylor, Carla 230 Taylor, Cloydia 84, 89, 90, 105, 208 Taylor, Constance 134, 284 Taylor, Jimmie 175, 177 Taylor, Mary 101, 105, 121, 284 Taylor,Susan 110,111, 230 Teen Tyme 151 Tlmanick, Claire 284 Tenney, Stephen 231 Tennis 183 Tennyson, Linda 208 Terry, Lorraine 208 Thaler, Stephanie 93, 112 127, 208 Thatcher, Hugh 97, 101, 1.28, 234, 284 Thaxter, Anne 104, 231 Thayer, Nancy 85, 112, 138, 208 Tbespians 103 Theta Service Club 152 Thiebaud, Kenneth 68 Thierbach, Sharon 208 Thomas, Beverly 154, 284 Thomas, Charles 139, 208 Theodore, Charles 231 Teganowan, Dorothy 285 Trossbach, Susan 209 Trott, Jerry 140, 232 Trott, Judith 134, 209 Trott, Phillip Tucker, James Tully, Carolyn 146, 174, 209 185 285 2851 - 232 87 13 32 XV Werfel, Jean 209 Wertz, Mary 245, Z B7 West, Mary 109 West, Mary 69, 98 West, Sally 14, 103, 110, 113, 119, 233, 159 West, Sherilyn 287 T rner Eddie , Westcott, Mary 98, 109, 148, 287 fyilaille , , , Weston, Douglas 209 urner, inda 9 Wharton, Dabney 209 Tumefy R eff 136, 09 Wheeler, Alan 177, 209 Tyre, Ho rd Whikehart, William 101, 179, 234, 287 TYITCU, 09 ike art, Mark 190, 195, 209 . , Charles 233 ite, Gilbert 96, 101, 146, 233 Ue t , Michael 45, 6 285 White, Jim 89, 90 Ue zen,Sybi11e, 126. 09 White, Sally 101,130 Ulmer, Sharon 1, 81 4, 101, 286 White, Steve 161, 185, 191 Ulsaker, C ' he 5, 232 Whiteoak, Carol 142, 209 Umsto r 119 , V Whiteside, Ftanchelle 69 Und 1 Beffelo , 1 Whitefield, Mike 84, 88, 90, 209 Un 6.1, lizabet , 77, 137, 2 ,L whitney, D66 153, 287 U er ood, an 9 Whitney inda 76, 84, 94, 86, 110, 111, Unm , 85, 8 , 90, 141, 287 Updi , ol 93, 209 nall, Philp 209 ilber, Russell, 86, 93, 185, 288 Wilbur, Patricia 233 alies Marjori 209 ll J Wilcox' John 185' 233 Valldejul' as 209 VanCa t r, rs 61 ee J ,, 0 209 5 aro Van r 8 cis 2 1. eter 20 ' nen, Paul 1 Va iswick, B nnie 79 94 102 - ' 1 6 6 f, 2 -' 84 , , n as ., 1 , 286 , an I 1-V A , Deneys , ! 23 Va v ' V , 2 , . , 1 V St n 1 232 V n dt me 136, 232 N3 , 183,286 Veltch, illiam 09, 286 Veno, illiam 1 8,185 86, 310 Vincent Br Vincent Da 3 98 1 .- ' VocalionalO ice ng, lub 15 ogel, Eric 12 - 9 3 Vogel, Gregory t Volker-tg Robert 232 Vosbur h Kathr n 209 Vice, Barbara 3, 8 , , 111, 127 86, 9 Vice, Mrs. M' 9, 05 1 . , 143, , 4, , Q , . . 86 If V ,,. 6 , Q W 33 . , ,J ' ' ., ,288 Will , Bar a 233 11s nl, A t 209, i 1 1 S v Y Vosburgh, Lynda 87, 232 Voyles, Harmon 76, 232 W I. Q , ' ,2 '1 4 ' 'P , if , R 2, 2 ' eshie , Ma ' 3 . 5 . , , B ' r . 2, , W' , B , . , W ' 288 Wade, Steve 164, 209 76, 93, 111, 127, 286, 30 Thomas, Cleo 112 Thomas, Mrs. Grace 61 ' Thomas, Judi 208 Thomas, Mrs. Margaret 69 Thomas, Michael 231 Thomas, Paula 231 Thomas, Ronald 36, 231 Thomas, Tom 174 Thomaston, Patricia 146, 284 Thompson, Barbara 208 Thompson, Gloria 284 Thompson, Karen 76, 102, 111, 214, 261, Wagner, Patricia 87, 139, 232 Walensky, Mrs. Susan 69 Walker, Judy 124, 134, 209 Walker, Kathren 232 Wall, James 164, 209 Wallen, Karen 20, 81, 122, 145, 232 Walls, Regina 91 Walsh, Charles 57 Walsh, Dennis 232 Walters, Douglas 128, 286 Walters, Gail 209 Watkins, Glen 284 Thompson, Lillian 231 Thompson, Lee 81, 285 Thompson, Roy 285 Thompson, Terry 125, 231 Thompson, Thomas 167, 168, 231 Thomson, James 107, 136, 208 Thorman, Michael 182, 208 Thrall, James 93, 208 Thrall, Michael 117 Tienken, Anne 78, 96, 97, 98, 107, 138, 285 Tietjen, Patricia 86, 113, 231 Tiltos 106, 107 Timms, Charles 149, 231 Tingstrum, Ruby 231 Tinseth, Mrs. Sophie 70 Tinseth, Veronica 105, 285 Tippens, Jayne 91, 142, 208 Toberman, Tom 174 Todd, Christina 81, 208 Todd, Linda 208 Todd, Robert 97, 101, 107, 140, 165, 172, 177, 210, 231 Toepfer, Steven 87, 285 Toleman, Stuart 231 Tolhurst, Jeannette 69 Tollinson, Richard 79, 102, 118, 144, 285, 306 Toner, Karl 185, 231 Topley, Kathleen 232 Torregrossa, Damon 52, 128, 185, 285 Torregrossa, Gerald 128, 250, 285 Towberman, Tom 194, 208 Towers Flowers 310 Townsend, James 19, 69, 108 Townsend, SallY 93, 232 Trabulsi, Jeanne 126, 209 Track, Indoor 175 Track, Outdoor 176, 177 Transceivers 153 Trinity Presbylenain Church 312 V Walton, Charles 88, 90, 232 Walton, Wanda 209 Wands, Linda 122, 286 Ward, Michael Ward, Richard 87, 140, 232 84, 89, 140, 177, 232 Watman, Danny 211, 232 Warner, Sue 137, 232 Warenr, Ted 88, 90, 232 Warren , David 125, 286 Warren, Joanne 209 Warrington, Lee 232 Washington, Louis 209 f Wasielewski, Diane 85, 87, 146, 287 Waterfield, David 170, 182, 209 Waters, Mrs. Frances 69 Waters, Margaret 209 Watkins, Edward 161, 287 185 Watkins, Mrs. Ruth 61 Wattles, Jean 10, 94, 108, 287 Weatherly, Robert 117, 232 Weaver, Pamela 81, 209 Webb, Boyd 69, 211 Wever, Diane 209 Weber, George 287 Webster, Gail 78, 94, 95, 101, 102, 110, 232 Weekly, Sharon 154, 287 Weeks, Charlotte 69 Weeks, James 22, 172, 173, 287 Weeks, John 143, 149, 235, 287 Weeks, Mary 232 Welborne, Jennie 287 Welcome Club 155 Welden, Joan 110, 134, 146, 232 Welhoff, Margaret 148, 232 Wells, Bill 232 Wells, Deborah 232 Wells, Judy 87, 97, 101, 189, 211, 232 Wells, Marilee 209 Welsh, Felicia 233 Welsh, Mary 154, 287 Wendelin, Michael 84, 209 Williams, Barbara 209 Wil s, Belinda 209 iams, Howard 209 illiams Ja es 288 Williams s 288 Willia , ohnn 69 '11ia , John 25, 47, 74, 77, 98, 101, 102, , 106, 107, 234, 288, 311 W lliams, Ma 3, 139, 209 William M' el 2 Williams obe 20 W1 ams Tho 1e Ro 64 209 Q1 W s Carola '39 2, 211, 233 Franc on, ack 1 son Lind 19 209 Wilson, y 109 88 W1 son 111 86 2 W 17 1nnesh1 W1 on , 6 164 174 , 118 1 4, 2 177 9 e, L1 a secarver, Wayne 85, 2 eman Paul 164 174 0 W's er Ellis 16 fl 4 Witho e Rober .: if - , N Q 13 9 A 8 , 5 ' W' M 1 e 9 e s I o ce 4 ood Wood, Wood .4 Bruce ,I Woo ide Janet 113 289 W dson, Joh 28 Woodward, K r 93 Woodworth, rry 2 Woody, Car 50 3 Woodzell, ary 86, 111, 289 Work, James 185, 289 Worth, Catherine 84 Wrestling, junior Varsity 174 Wrestling, Varsity 172, 173 Wright, Robert 160, 161, 167, 289, 294 Wyatt, Linda 209 Wyatt, Tim 69 Wynn, steve 128, 161, 184, 185, 234, 289, 297 , 9 11 , , 8 W h c , 0 0 wir S l 81,111 ,288 1 it, a .' 20 Wo s. ,23 W ,jy ,V 7:: Wod, Leo .4 I 289 I ' . 3 233 'G-. , odward, J n 8, 10 , 144, 289 ,209 Yager, Eugene 69 Yates, Charlene 93 Yates, Suzanne 113, 119, 130, 139, 289, 299 Youman, Charles 175, 177, 289 Young, Keith 101, 104, 234, 289 Young, Linda 209 Young, Philip 41, 175, 177, 209 Youngblood, Jane 138, 148, 150, 233, 158 Youngblood, John 69, 161, 190 Yurchak, George 209 Yung, Cheryl 88, 90, 109, 233 Zackerson 91, 233 Zahn, Mollie 123. 144, 289 Zalewski, Casimir 117, 233 Zazanis, Catheine 95, 105, 233 Zelensky, Nikita '165, 209 zeu, jim 11, 160 Zibaida, Grace 104, 233 Zier, Charles 289 Zinn, Sharon 125, 289 Zurich, Nancy 26, 75, 94, 97, 101, 102, 107, 289 Zuro, John 134, 209 519 Index Ax in - 1 4 - ,Q...,,f-u---.-.........- P 5, LL, 9 3-P , i A rf! 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