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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1966 volume:

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P-if . s BLUE AND GRAY Washington- Lee High School Arlington, Virginia Volume XXXIX Surveying, noted schoolboy George Washington in 1745, Is the Art of Measuring Land and consists of 3 Parts: lst, The going round and Measuring of a Piece of Wood Land 2d Plotting the Same and 3d To find the Content thereof .... Both Washington and Robert E. Lee used strategic surveys in their military campaigns. Young Washington helped map the Shenandoah Valley. Lee began his ca- reer as an Army Engineer. We have gone around 1965-66. It lasted 180 school days for 2,160 students and 172 adults. We have meas- ured it. In this book we will attempt to plot its course. Administration 14 Academics 22 Organizations 50 Sports 156 Classes 198 Advertisements 290 Index 312 A gg Q gr 1 iiiwfgg A 'Egg X , Q 2561? gigifia if it N fix K L I ' N E S5332 is 53522 :SW wixlawiigwg i1,5iE3z 5 M I , Q 3 19 6 6 icfsiaglii lik A Q3 iSVQ.LNQJw, I, 1 X ',,.. , l Nw, Lk,gfa,:-,,--f,xvQ,JL, xy- 4.2L K, .,f -Jr., X QQ ' ':- x.-L, x., RJ l. -.-4--X! - X X MWC-'acl X,-lip..-Q,gA QNX, OXIQS L g..Xp..Q,J-... if A , 0. Fall 1965 Left to 32, right to 10, left past 26, click . . . watery Cokes at mixers . . . student ID cards . . . Coach Cole . . . after the game at Mt. Olivet . . . senior privilege anx- iety . . . nine National Merit semifinalists . . . the K sophomore class, if I am elected . . . Leadership Train- Y ing Conference . . . College Night . . . Ole Oaken Bucket spilled . . . Turkey Hop . . . The Glass Menagerie . . . Two-Culture, French movie series . . . Brose class pre- sents British Walkers . . . Powderpuff Game . . . flurry of granny frocks . . . early acceptances . . . exchange to Little Rock . . . cross country state champs . . . three NCTE winners . . . glorious asphalt track laid . . . year- book drive. . , ,R ,rv The Morp offers the junior class an opportunity to show the school its ingenuity besides a chance to earn something for the treasury. A result of years oi pride, athletic achievement and academic excel- lence encircle Tom Towberman as he polishes W-L's untarnished past. The countdown-football games, term papers, crew dances, assemblies x 1 Q ,x X' rf? I we 1-1 3 4, .W L xi. M U sr. we Q My t fs, 1, L we Wiz? .V fe, is ,,r , .A r--,: ,, , . , N .t ,kt k g . , ,M f Xa , fwxfgf. A it B1ah! blows First Vice-President Bob lack, putting in his two cents worth at a birthday party for S.C.A. President Phil Bjorlo. 'N Pep rallies mean different things to different peoplep to some it's a time to cheer, to others, to laugh, and some just sit and Wonder. ,414-of 3 I 'K J L- fn, , g- ,. 11 .- A 1: . '- 6 Q-1 it Poet Stephen Spender, Library of Congress Consultant, reads and analyzes from his works to the Two-Culture Series. Test of a Generals strength-a break in Madison defense. y ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' ' i ' WW ' ' ' if .9-vs... A iorie of concern marks Mr. Dana Pond's voice as he states his reac- tion to high school dishonor. Fellow panelists Weigh his remarks. .Q iii Laura, portrayed by Emily Barry, escapes life through the fantasy world of glass animals in Thespians' produciion, The Glass Menagerie. Sophomore Michele Beetle anxiously awaits Dale Reed's opinion of her comments during a discussion at the Leadership Training Conference. N., .asus 7 ,,1msi-,ww -Q 7 fn -H.. mf mann .,, mu. .-... .M M-.awww wvvvww 'W' - ,.., :-Q-.men-wana' AWA vm M: 4: - Q., . H, , ..., I . , W N M -.- rm Ffa 1 if .. -,maasmwwpnnvn -anno, Anuwamsonmannssun- -,ouxuf-an-names-m-mamma ,mqnnn-uanunsluau4npulcugnmll' ,.., .u-pun-nunxqnmnnnanlpnunpvhzqnn V vrnunannnmnuun , 100531111 ' nwwwnmunt 5 anna-an-viulwoninfmlilnl .sf annnnonuatnf' 1 an nnnnaunnu unnunn-suinnnmqvi -an-nungsulunnsllj ,ml vw-4-'41-lzdlllvhl nf-fl W J -Lv ,ff ,z-J. f ,gf - - an . , M.. .UM .M , , ...Q ,,.,.,, ,.,4,, ,,,, -1-nf W. ..-M.. -N - my --W , 1 Q Q- q Q 'Wu K A , Q, ,Ax ,, 3 , xfffiffei' 'ff ,gi .Q Q , if vi 2 ' f -- , ' S 'V V N 'k' , Q M -' ' ., Q... VY H 35 I -nf' ' ' if- 'L mp ,L Y -'eff Y 54 ' 'Jw ' V 'M ffm 3,5 N if 5 sg Y 5- W 5 3 ws if f - X I X J' W A 1-1 hfilf, Y ' .Q fv- 4' a-mn... n ,- 39 . I K, 5 M vw M 9, 'K N ,x N ., . iw f, 1 .-Y 1, ,- X X ,mx M ew. Qdwd W ,. A745 r -.W 5 1 5 V J -ff ., Q 'iw 5 . A .. .,.. ,.Q. w4,, , Z.: ,,:,,,,,i,m 1, w M, L Y, 3 Q W' ' Mfvww- air 6 , ,, . - ,BQ -A Winter 1965-66 Sulphur watting from CHEM Study . . . WLNS debuts, fades . . . Christmas post office and Crew Dance . . . Placement Day . . . library restrictions . . . cap size, gown size . . . junior honor roll . . . Valentine Charity Ball and post office . . . fearsome Board scores . . . thirty inches ot lanuary snow . . . a no-touch policy . . . hot driver-training Chevelle . , . senior rings ordered . . . State Wrestling Tournament hosted , . . Thespians top contest with Baile's Strand . . . administration moves against absenteeism . . . undefeated rifle season . . . re- turn trom Charlottesville, Commonwealth dunkball champs . . . third in gymnastics . . . state soccer crown. Unable to find anyone else to do the dirty work, Assistant Principal Mr. Boyd Webb tackles the job of shoveling snow after the blizzard. '11 ,efg5Q1s,tw,, as 5. ,e,t.,,5m r 5 i.,ff.. ,f .M .tPE3?idf1S35rv.1ts- , W ,, . nf 1- 'sea t r tQ1' 6 In a comfortable position, a dark-rimmed pair of glasses thoughtfully watches the activity in the bustling world of a W-L classroom. Senior Barbara Hill, Miss W-L for l966, demonstrates the talent and poise with which she won the traditional title at the Charity Ball. 9 Spanish guide Drew Hogwcod discovers there are some things only women understand, as Diane Behrens talks with Latin American visitors. When the student body expands so must the guidance department, even if it means moving into a cubby hole under the first floor stairs. y 1. A is 2 .113 'w?,,g,, ' Y eff 1 f5?iQgl2 , -15752 K' ,. . - gwatszft gms' , Q i e n iEvEg?ts 9?z'. Si- ,giF'.?l-I ' ft f--' W ,. ' . 'G 'Q , 'Aw 5 ,:-'f r ight K, t f -t 'A kgi,V.si:t-A I -1. is Q A y .,.. .,- , , His back to a strong wind, Mr. Hans Klose mentally checks position. Wayne Grandy and Tony Robinson let Penman popcorn speak for itself as they ring up successful sales to students enticed by the aroma. . w tl mx, get it so fw- .,, ggi if ,.-en ,-...M G wr Staten .1 To the cheerinq crowd, the district trophy is more than just another addition to the trophy casey it is fx symbol that W-L still shines. al A committee of faculty members deviates from the daily responsibilities The silent meqaphone of Go-Go Boy Iohn Findley and the hopeful an- ticipation of David Gustafson signify tense moments at a home qame. to sample a tantalizing array of goodies at a home economics tea. we 2. . Su. .rg - Q5 t ,ft 'ia y r Q IM c Q ' I 9 , . , , A u ,J F! 1 'jf 748 1 M , H, fr ff 2? 4 Spring 1966 Yellow lace bushes in a cold March . . . Crossed Fingers answers toughies . . . senior-donated Haringer cup falls to Generals . . . Girls' State . . . Novelty Week, days for GEEK, Clashing, White Shirts, Student Teach- ers, Bermudas . . . senior slump . . . Iunior Prom . . . college acceptances, rejections . . . forensics contests . . . diamondmen, racqueteers, tracksters, oarsmen sweat toward titles . . . Iunior-Senior Game follows faculty, sophomore, Redskin basketball matches . . . Art Show . . . mobs converge on White House for annuals . . . finals, baccalaureate, Senior Prom at the Willard, swim party, breakfast, graduation, Valediction .... Mr. David Gibbs, senior English teacher, gingerly attacks the tedious task of correcting essays with his notorious blush-red pen. ,fr ff? - Quietly detached a student contemplates springs budding arrival Queen of the Art Show and the Nile, Liz Burton, adoms art student Iimmie l'lilton's aerodynamically designed, but lull-grounded kite. 13 The principa1's day does not always end at 4:00 as Mr. O. U. Johansen spends extra hours at his desk tying up the day's loose ends. l966 Administration 1966 Administr A S on 1966 Administration 1966 Admir i Mrs. Doris Matthews, Assistant Principal, Mr. O. U. Johansen, Principal: Mr. Boyd Webb, Assistant Principal. 1 n His desk strewn with papers, Mr. Richard Blocker tends to one of the various duties connected with his position as assistant principal. Principal O. U. Iohansen greets returning faculty at the first pre-school meeting of the year, held in the Little Theater August 27th, 16 Athletic Director, Mr. john Youngblood, checks on a few minor last minute arrangements and changes pertaining to an up coming home game. rv wrt' E -5-Quail' a s PRINCIPALS J an uv 'M' VA I ,- ., 'kArf'f,.. . N K Mrs. Ruth Buck serves Mrs. Doris Matthews a glass of punch during the faculty tea, while Mr. James Kelley looks on Assistant Principals' Ability Aids W-L Staffs A complex institution, the school and its daily pro- cedures depended on the ability of leadership. Mr. O. U. lohansen, responsible for the co-ordination of all programs which comprise Washington-Lee, found sup- port in the form of the assistant principals. This staff consisted of athletics director, Mr. lohn Youngblood: head of the guidance department, Mr. Thomas Haynie, and director of the instructional program, Mr. Richard Blocker, whose job concerned the designation of books and teachers for specific subjects. Mrs. Doris Matthews, the only Woman on the stait, carried the responsibility of discipline of the girls, organization of the school calen- dar, and extra-curricular activities. The administrators welcomed a new member, former math teacher, Mr. I. Boyd Webb. His duties lay in discipline of the boys, and school maintenance, which included repairs to the building, supervision of the custodial staff, and organization of the bus schedule. The responsibilities of each individual on the staff of principals co-ordinated to form the basic leadership which determined the reputation of Washington-Lee. The Director of Guidance, Mr. Thomas I-laynie, compiles some data for the bulletin board concerning the number of students in each class. 17 td! GUIDANCE Bdffled Students Seek Help From Counselors V, A Crowding into the Guidance Office, confused sopho- mores, career-minded juniors, and college-bound seniors congregated to iron out difficulties by talking to their counselors. The competent staff made up of eight counselors, headed by Mr. Thomas Haynie, and a secretary, busied themselves with such work as scheduling, checking seniors' requirements, and keep- ing files up to date. The Vocational Guidance, a subdivision of the de- partment under the direction of Mr. Lester Wilson, undertook interesting programs throughout the year. Gn Armed Services Day representatives from the different military branches offered first-hand information on enlisting. Through the distribution of pamphlets and books, students gathered information concerning vocations during Career Day. Employers from the various local companies came to the school on Place- ment Day to talk to students planning to work following graduation from high school. ln these capacities the Guidance Department assisted students not only during their high school years, but also prepared them for fields after graduation. As a counselor Miss Beth Drake spends a number of her working hours listening to problems, acknowledging questions and offering advice. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT-Front Row: Mr. Thomas I-laynie CDirector Mrs. Mary Mare, Miss Mable Allen, Mr. lack Wilson. Back Row: Miss of Guidancel, Mrs. Marie Peckham, Miss Sarah Cloud. Second Row: Margaret Harman, Miss Beth Drake, Mrs. Marlene F. Richman. . 53' 5' ,534- R!-, fag..-ufit it :P 0 . -mw- I tg 3 1? , , Q W . Ist, 1 . :tty 9 .. .fs MX A .t,t,....v t . 1--G:-.,:.: - V..1,'fi,. 1 i r 211 l' . r ss. - ' ' i. 1:-'.t!1:v ? w. -' YE 5 - 'fa' , s ty . M.. an up-.....s ' val A,,..... Aa-v ,,..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.....,.-f-vw.- HN 1 x wM. Als.Mr. 0. U. Iohansen's secretary, Mrs. Geanie Riviello holds responsi- activities. Accepting phone calls, co-ordinating schedules, and gather- billty for the minute details which form the base of the principal's ing information for Mr. Iohansen are included in the duties. OFFICE STAFF Secretarial Staff Runs Information Center J , 3. . .hx ,5'AA .. Secretarial duties now prove more strenuous than ever. This year, W-L employed fourteen secretaries, one of them part-time, to assist at the school. The three office secretaries seemed jacks-of-all-trades, fulfilling the tasks of telephone operators, mailmen and typists. These secretaries also manned an information center at the main desk, open to all who needed their assistance. Everyone with questions pertaining to school seemed to find their way to these helpful secretaries. The secretarial force affected many aspects of student life, from getting schedules changed to finding a lost sweater. Two secretaries could be found in the library and in guidance, as well as four instructional and one attendance secretary. Two secretaries also worked as registrar and bookkeeper-treasurer. Without the as- sistance of these efficient secretaries, the functions of Washington-Lee could never be carried out as effectively. W-L's instructional secretaries, Mrs. Agnes Corum and Mrs. Beverly Plant, patiently await clerical assignments from harried teachers. Both the daytime and nighttime janitors have many duties to perform many extra curricular activities. Here one .of the daytime custodial throughout the school, from cleaning classrooms to helping with staff sweeps a hall of the deserted school in preparation for another day. SCHOOL PERSONNEL 'School Personnel' Aid Student Body, Faculty School personnel, including the nurse, custodians, and cafeteria help, made up a very important part of W-L's school functions. These people helped the stu- dents and faculty in various ways. The school nurse administered to the needs of sick students and prepared for any emergency that could arise. Besides their regular duties, the janitors assisted both students and teachers in extra curricular activities. A new manager with extensive background in group nutrition worked in the cafeteria. Under her manage- ment, the cafeteria served the best lunches possible with its facilities. Throughout the lunch roorn, signs S could be found with such sayings as ever heard of 5, , .iff r Q, . a malnourished athlete? to encourage students to eat 1' the school-prepared food. These personnel helped the student body and faculty through a succesful year. I .Lp ,, 4 t it Keeping students health records up to date is one job performed by is - Mrs. Evalyn Taylor, 'school nurse and her assistant, Mrs. Mildred 'I Aburn. Q V H 70 f as 1 ...A- ' , I 5. df lt Custodian Mrs. Mary Dodson, friend of the Blue and Gray relaxes Cafeteria ladies prepare a heal lun h th 2 it E 1 , ry c as e manager supervises after finishing the Wliite House with Archie f th S ' ' o e un comlcs. to insure a well-balanced meal. Mass production is a recurrent characteristic in the W-L kitchen where for hungry W-Lites. Along with preparing lunches, the the highly skilled cafeteria help busily prepare hundreds of lunches launched a program to promote the sale of lunches. W S- 'T 5? ,nm ,V lr i Mit., K si, Q XV g 5 if A .rs , W K , ti - A . i t .ul it a 21 'W cafeteria staff W , LV f VHA'-V www wif? fg t r 1 A ' a-aim . ' . 1 .. ,Yr -91? t st, ya . 3:-fl. 'E Elf ' . 'Haig ' f LLP! Y fl! Silhouettes ot seminar students blend with the modem art atmosphere as Ellen Helbert and Mary Craiq View abstracts at Phillips Gallery. X , l I , V X f 1 P ., J Cv, u ' l 1 4 f' H I 5 J if l966 Academics 1966 Academics 19 ACADEMICS Up-dating Emphcsized In Academic Schedules Col. Carl Brose gestures emphatically to his English class during a lecture on the contributions of Iohn Milton to English literature. Law teacher, Mrs. Ray Rothouse, thoughtfully retraces the day's varied activities as she carefully plans for the coming day s lecture. 'pi' Revision of curricula with emphasis on modern methods and techniques and a broader range of study seemed to be the key-word in academics this year. The continued use of science and language labs, up- dated textbooks and an academic program including several experimental classes, constituted the more scholarly aspects of school life. Changes made ranged from the readily obvious, such as the acquisition of much needed equipment for the science department to the more theoretical areas including new methods of interpretation and teaching for some courses. As a service available to all students during study halls or before and after school, the library saw many changes. Under the direction of a new librarian, the library offered earphones through which students could listen to records and a new arrangement of furniture which enabled more rapid and efficient use of materials. Several experimental courses initiated this year served as a link between departments. A twqperiod course for juniors, which earned those participating a credit for both English and History, was the American Civilization class. A further addition to the ever- expanding English department came in the form of the World Literature course. World history taught in French, which could serve as either a credit in history or French, created a connection between the foreign language and social studies departments and also extended to students an opportunity for more extensive use of a foreign language. Science and mathematics found most of their revisions to be of an updating nature. The introduction of more new texts will eventually lead to an incorporation of several courses into one. Chem Study and a correspond- ing course for biology students focused the attention of science students away from memorization of facts to a reasoning process developing inquisitive thinking in science. Senior girls had an opportunity to participate in a regular gym class for the first time through a course offered by the health and physical education depart- ment. An unusual feature included the use of a nearby bowling alley and other recreational facilities. Industrial arts students turned their creative abilities once again into practical uses. Woodworkers built toys for Arlington County elementary schools, while those in the print shop printed tickets for school dances and other events. Child care, previously a part of the regular home ec. course, was expanded to become a separate subject. Girls in the class learned how to care for children by practical experience with the help of the nursery school which they ran. Creativity in one form or another found vent in the Art and Music Departments. Those not so talented en- joyed the benefits of these departments through con- certs, assemblies, art shows and hallway displays. Data processing, an increasingly important field, found its way to Washington-Lee through the Business Department to complete the academic revisions and improvements. Iunior Valene Hauch anxrously competmg wxth her fellow classmate Debbie Darr warts her turn to answer a questxon rn German class Stimulated by he challenge of a novel rdea woodshop students rn a beneht dance The pro1ect provrded an opportune hme for the dustriously labor over the procluctron of coffms to serve as props at employment of advanced techmques taught rn Mr Hans Kloses f if U ali an F ng M mba... . Q it Helping the art department decorate various Windows throughout the school in a festive mood, Marlene Witt captures the Yuletide spirit. M Meir ' .- , . -. V . ii , ti wh sfgra J 9251 1:-r, ART DEPARTMENT-Mr. LeRoy Anderson tDepartment Chairmanl, Miss Jeanne Gilman, Mrs. Sheila Cowan. mnwuihwc l' f 6, X It 1 .n , t , M1,t.gW-s,mnw:- ' 26 Senior Doris Brown trys her hand at a different watercolor technique that will portray her idea. Deliberation marks the faces of juniors Maria Arnold and Ianet Myers as they explore shades and techniques in the world of Water colors. xl Art student lane Melvin works carefully to complete a class project while Suzi Gore thoughtfully studies a sketch for the Penman cover. ART Art Students Design And Sell Holiday Cards sig Adding personality to the outer wall ot the art rooms with a mural, art student Tom Farley works on his interpretation of a Wild party. t-il ' lf 1 it c L., Q5 1 Q cnr,d, lfslx i,,lgjlll ll ll W . 'li' 'K K 1 ' 4 I 4 A Ig. VW QP 1 ll ilk If 9 ,riy t - in BUSINESS Business Dept. Presents Annual Stock Award vuvlhsli is 1 N 1 ' i The data processing course, an elective chosen by senior Paula Doyle, involves speed and accuracy in the printing of IBM cards. Wiring a control panel to be utilized in a 402 accounting machine, Lynne Lahait indicates the best method of procedure to Russ Phipps. Sophomores Randy Titlow and Shirley Smith peck industriously at the keys during a timed writing test in Mr. Iames Ke1ley's typing class. F f if fs A , i -mn k GE 1 4 'f fp' ww pn, Y 1 I if 'V' BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Mr. Richard Greene, Mrs. Irene Kulick, Mrs, Mildred Houser CDepartment Chairmanl, Mrs. Ioann Levine, Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin, Mr. Iarnes Kelley, Mr. lohn Donahue. li 5 t . Qt - 'Z With traces of asded's, jklp's and V2Si75 cS-'s across her paper, under- classman Camille Preciada attentively practices her typing. Shorthand student Linda Burgess gives full attention to her Work as she laboriously copies a shorthand exercise. e,s.,t. 4 pdl' 4 ,Q tt 7 ri -x , t -,fs .5 hi z f 5... g i .HQMK 1 'Q 'J' 1 J 1:1 h '. 1 . -fl I.. ri ax . . ir I As students follow along in their grammar books, Miss Betty Lou Takacs, sophomore English teacher, explains a fine point in grammar. As Miss Dorothy Nelson explicates on Puritan literature to her third period AP English class, junior Kay Henck follows along in her book. f a3 4.3 . Q, IW., N 4.28 4 7' F SOPHOMORE ENGLISH-Miss Freda Guinn, Miss Charlotte Weeks, Miss Betty Lou Takacs, Miss Hazel Sherill, Col. Howard Hunter, Mrs. Elizabeth Colton, Mrs. Mabel Dixon. IUNIOR ENGLISH-Front Row: Mrs. Ruth Crouse, Mrs. Shirley Fuelling, Mrs. Evelyn Duncan, Mrs. Doris Moore, Mrs. Miller Vice. Back Row: Mr. Charles Houghton, Mr. C. Snowden Arthur, Mr. William Cleary, Miss Dorothy Nelson lDepartment Chairmanl, Mrs. Ruth Buck, Mr. Iohn l-larocopos. WSG iffy t ft .V r x i '? P? .Qygrg 'F . yugfw 9 f f 'Qt our ENGLISH ill ta s wx 11 Wi? L During a class discussion of the tragedy of Macbeth, Mrs. Elizabeth Odeen explains the importance of understanding Macbeth's ambitions. As Alexis Budai and Mary Mace listen, Mrs. Sheila Cowan calls attention to the errors of Peqqy Waters, who considers the corrections. English Dept. Co-sponsors Two Culture Series 'wwf ' . .tit 2 SENIOR ENGLISH-Front Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Odeen, Miss Iudy Sharif, Miss Ioan Baker, Miss lean Lawlor, Mrs. Roberta Ponis, Col. Carl Brose. Back Row: Mrs. Iune Shurtliff, Mr. David Gibbs. 31 Confronted by an unusually troublesome translation a second year French student seeks the help of her teacher, Mr. Robert Linse. While junior Robert Mahan contemplates French pronunciation, Mis-s Carolyn Coggin drills the rest of the class on verb conjugations. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-Front Row: Mrs. Margaret tDepartment Chairmanl, Back Row: Mr. Norman Underwood, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Frances Waters, Mr. William Brooks. Second Row: Muriel Zimmerman, Mr. Robert Linse, Mrs. Lorraine Dulin, Mrs. Mary Miss Carolyn Coggin, Mrs. Susan Walensky, Dr. Lenore Geweke Ellen West, Mr. Samuel Mallia. 32 ,. at - in .Hass A , 7-ak. +2 iiififigit: 2 , , J ., ,K fl ri fr . Q x 5 tg ,f M in Q, Lv Q -L + I Ready to correct her German paper as Dr. Lenore Geweke comments altenlively listens to the helpful suggestions. Possibly thinking oi a on the mistakes made by students at the board, junior Francine Stoss correction to her paper, she keeps her book open for reference. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Additional Language Lab Yields New Facilities Gesturing to his Spanish class, Mr. Norman Underwood smilingly tries to explain to students a difficult exercise in Spanish III grammar. French I students Andrea Binkley, Tarig Izaz and Vara Coggins find that the language laboratories make pronunciation decidedly easier. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education Program Adds Senior Gym f igffx M 23 fi' ar' x li' l Egg 'Y A . M ,K . ,A V . 'rx K X ,Eiix , emit? fi ' I A 1 W sf i Margie Valis attentively looks on while bowling partners Bernadette Williams' senior gym class, recently added to department electives Quirk and Ann Covey total their scores. Participating in Miss Ioann the girls choose athletic activities in which they are interested Get the second one on the right, suggests Miss Ioann Williams as junior Andrea Koerner aims, i Carla Wright, joining the fine feathered friends of the sky, vaults over a high jump during gym in an effort to break the class record. l 'xXx i it .4 is Si ' ..,,f,. - - -M we ,-H 4. A 1-f ,, A 7- ,Na - W54 H ff3,arh,,,,,-gg-. A 'L Emotions run high and sticks fly as Andi Binkley prepares to receive the ball from Carolyn Iones in a frenzied game of field hockey. lsometric exercises can make breathing difficult, as Gary Peet, Rick lacobson and Wayne Wright discover during Mr. Roger Cole's health class. 1 4 4 iasr A Wg 6 ,Ji- M- A7'l: 7 if 5572. 12899 J Pkg. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Front Row: Mr. lack Walker, Mrs. Betty Eads, Mr. Roger Coggins, Mrs, Alma Gallego, Miss Barbara Reinwald, Mr. Ierry Power. Back Row: Mrs. Mary Causey, Mr. Iohn Youngblood, Mr. Glenn Causey, Mr. Newton Harris, Mr. Roger Cole, Miss Ioann Williams Department Chainnanl. HOME ECONOMICS Girls Prepare Foreign And Gourmet Courses v ss ,t Mrs. Beulah Anderson rnakes a quick check on home economics notebooks as her students plan menus for future use in a food planning unit. With a perplexed look on her face, senior clothing student Gloria Ftcss ponders over a helpful sewing illustration in the Bishop Book. Home ec. teacher Mrs, Faye Wickersham explains the intricacies of a sewing machine as senior Gay Free carefully listens to directions. A ,Y y ,ve t Ft me fn' lin., 5888559 sei. lunior Peggy Io Horne, practicing to be a future homemaker, tackles the job of qratinq cheese for an exotic dish the class is preparing. Future Little Generals, pupils at the W-I. nursery school, are en- tertained by Patsy Elliot, student of the child development course. 37 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-Mrs. Ianet Lee, Mrs. Beulah Anderson tllepartment Chairmanl, Mrs. E. Faye Wickersham. A v- .r Q , INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industricl1Art Students Print Dance Tickets Woodworking student Harry Hager concentrates as he diligently Works on sealing the top of a desk belonging to the printing department. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Mrs. Frances lustice, Mr. Boyd Harqraves tDepartment Chairmanl. QNQK5 i , EL Y QE S52 The talents of woodshop students, David Glaser and Bill Montgomery, materialize in a toy ship, built for Taylor Elementary School. lunior Brett Fairchild examines his electrical wiring as Mr. Bruno Paras offers his suggestions for a more complete electronic outlet. Shop teacher, Mr. Hans Klose, explains to Lindsay Chapman the grain of wet paper she should use to linish the surface of her surfboard. Surrounded by a wealth of information, senior Roger Fetzer sits chin in hand, finishing research work in the library. LIBRARY LIBRARIANS-Miss Letitia Lam, Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson, Miss Blanche Mays flrlead Librarianl, Miss LeNona Mullins. Altered Reference Area Speeds Student Use 1 -s An observant photographer catches a fellow student hunting carefully for reference materials necessary for an assigned library exercise. Iunior Chris Ioyce, completely absorbed, sits in a crouched position as he thumbs through the pages of a book for possible information. AW iii? 1 ,Q ,f. As one of a library assistant's various duties, junior Sandra Lane assists a fellow student to check out several needed books. tl o :Q J Q r Rl - .-1 in 'Q b t Qtr ii? K u-sun t th 'fits ny, . H! X it 3' 'NQhe it , mAY5 Y J 4.1 VJ ff t srsss Senior Edith Baumann discovers term paper assignments often create research material. To ease this situation, the school library holds competition as she scans the library shelves looking for important many books on the reserve list for various teachers and departments. usa v---in -'N' 'W ,fifff gi M. anmi 41 at .ai :wg After carefully Working out her geometry problem on the board, soph Margie Monday explains the steps to Miss Elizabeth Dalton's class. 1-.'a'w5ilQiggf,5 tgp: 1 ww I 95 1 Pointing to a geometrical string Christmas tree design display. Mary Hicks smiles proudly to acknowledge the part she helped construct. KW We While her math class strains to comprehend a difficult problem, Mrs. Louise Allston explains the steps used in finding the correct answer. 42 3' QR nv It di JFJI. In 'Z New fp, 'Wir' is if f -off ', 104. 57 r f K pm. ,path -nd' P, QA P43 my 5 'X '?'Q4'Q . . fix iw s ' 'Q 4 W X Ry WIC QA iv Bb ., wisest . tlta? limi, t MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Front Row: Mrs. Louise Allston, Miss Springer, Mr. Iohn Brumbaugh, Miss Ruby Shreeves, Mr. Thomas Annabelle Caulfield CD-epartment Chairmanl, Miss Elizabeth Dalton, Armstrong, Mrs. Louise Haack, Col. Kenneth Thiebaud. Miss Florence Hickerson, Miss Ruth Martin. Back Row: Mr. Don MATHEMATICS t Improvements 0fMc1th Incorporate Revisions l 1 'PW As , 4 0 ,ff Math student Mike West thoughtfully considers the unusual problem proposed by his instructor, Mr. Thomas Armstrong. Having stated his solution to a problem in Miss Ruby Shreeves' math class, lim Everett responds to questions of his fellow students. 43 -raw? ,Qi AW' ,gf ,ui p . . Music sheets in hand, Eddie Grampp, Larry Elliott and Roger Miller raise their voices in song during choir with Miss Florence Booker, MUSIC t Music Dept. Broddens W-L's School Calendar i l MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Mr. Robert Baxter, Miss Dorothy Baumle, Y Miss Florence Booker Cllepartment Chairmanl, Mr, Fred Pfeiffer. 'R 44 -lv 5 Iuriior Alice Paterick tries to tune the last string on her cello as the orchestra under Miss Dorothy Baumle's direction begins to play. Warily eyeing the music sheet, senior David Chester hopes he hits a right note as junior trombonist Iesse Williams confidently plays on. Attempting to emphasize the importance of proiecting the voice in a performance, Mr. Robert Baxter demonstrates for the girls choir U W Madrigal singer, Robert Arberg, takes time out from warblmg songs to help direct the choir for one of the evening practice sessions ,, ,rf ftasiiviib if aww md ,,....W ,QMWE4 si gi i I f? fri t 3 , Diligence, apprehension and determination mark the faces of Charlie explore the fascinating realm of chemistry. This exploratory course Hunsaker, lohn Gilbert, Chris Reedy and lim Kessinger as they offers pupils a chance to develop ability in reasoning, as Well as logic. SCIENCE Newly Purchased Autoclove Aids Biology Dept. Aided by the calculations of Mark Whikehart, chemistry students Randy Hall, Baxter Smith and Pat Howard perform a complicated experiment, No, it is not a late movie on Chiller! lt's Mr. Gordon Bourne during his ltr-st period physics class conducting a wave length experiment. Working hard to beat the clock, sophs Mary Belle lenninqs and Baden Robinson study for a pop quiz in Mrs. Elva Aukland's biology class. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Front Row: Mr. Elder Bangiolo, Mr. Donald Lewis, Mrs. Hilda Dryer, Mr. Lynn Bondurant, Mrs. leannette Tolhurst, a 32351 ? -vt My fin W ri 3 ,re-r I v t ,li t il ji ag! 'rfb 7- Q, few i A deserted hall sets the stage for a physics experiment, as Ricky Slettvei carefully observes Chris George's Work. Mr. Thomas Christie tDepartment Chairmanl. Back Row: Mr. Gordon Bourne, Mr. Quenton Franklin, Mrs. Elva Aukland, Mrs. Edna Riley. it fi 'L c ' f af.: SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT-Front Row: Mr. lohn Crowder, Mrs. Laura Crites, Miss Elizabeth Maxiield, Mrs. lay Rothouse, Miss lane Elliott, Mr. Wayne Bloominqburq, Miss Dorothy Milteer. Back Row: Mr. William Brooks, Mr. Maurice Levin, Mr. Daria Pond, Mr. Miss Elizabeth Maxlield helps junior loyce Bragg find an obscure point in the material of one of the world history texts during class. Following a hard day in the maze, Mouse, a subject of Miss Cora May Reich's psychology class, finds a cozy place on Kimmy Brown's arm. 48 A LQ- i ,aff A nm-5. mf' Simon Korczowski, Mr, loseph King, Miss Cora Reich, Miss Susan Buck, Mr. Stanley Book tDepartment Chairmanb, Mr. Tim Wyatt, Mr. Guido Cavallo. SOCIAL STUDIES French Students Elect World History Course , 7 ff i6f4:?WV1? ST,'Ali' - 3W'a1,5,k W .....,y I 5-.f...,h.w,f..-M., Y uf , felfrnwzfmhf A g 1, 0 .X 'wf' y gr Lecturing on the critical period of United State-s history, Mr. Simon Korczowski spins a yarn to illustrate a point to his junior class. 39 ,ff ,X -an-5 nw N Organizing his material for the day's discussion, Mr. Tim Wyatt pre- pares to lead his U.S. and Virginia history class in a heated debate. As Bob Gilbert expounds on early American history from the lectern in Mr. Morris Levin's class, Charles Caudill busies himself with notes. A crowd of chilled, starving sports fans huddles around ihe Science Honor Society stand as they begin their half-time sales. lzcltions 1966 Organizations 1966 2 mwlwwm BLUE AND GRAY Fresh Ideas And Methods Improve Yearbook Blue and Gray Advertising Editor, Sue Payne, takes a break from her ceaseless chore of scheduling ads for the Ianuary section deadline. BLUE AND GRAY STAFF-Front Row: Pat Quinn, Suzi Richards, lim Myers. Second Row: Dotty Hickman, Marty Walker, Monica New- Although the work demanded just as much eHort, the production and the outcome of the finished Blue and Gray changed a great deal. ln the layout, changed to magazine style, pictures often covered two full pages with the addition of several color pictures. Hoping to increase the amount and improve the quality of the Work yielded, the sponsor ot the Blue and Gray, Mr. Cleary, introduced a system of points. Staff members qualified for points according to the quantity of work turned in and the amount accepted for publication. No longer did harried-looking Blue and Gray Repre- sentatives rush about, trying to keep deposits straight. This year, yearbook start members handled the sub- scriptions, manning boothes during the day from November 10th to the 24th. Those students who wished to save the amount gradually could deposit sums towards the total at the school bank. berry, Ann Fowler. Back Row: Ioan Graebener, Lois Evans, Sheila Brannan, Mary Brandts. Chewing a chunky style peanut butter sandwich, Picture Editor Steve Behrens selects available darkness photos for divider pages. Closely checking previous yearbooks, Layout Editor Curt Ohlsson plans and notes needed revisions ior the 1966 book. ,.., ' . I X ,Q X: Y xicn if ef, i I 33:5 fu, il t M Facing a difficult decision and a deadline, Wayne Helm and Business Manager Priscilla Ray scan film for an ad picture. Suzi Richards looks on apprehensively as Blue and Gray Copy Editor Paula Southwell examines a final piece of copy for the yearbook. 'Q ,YW W l Blue and Gray photographer, junior Wayne Helm, takes time out from his usual responsibilities to check the safe light in the darkroom. Blue and Gray sponsor Mr. William Cleary explains complicated camera techniques as he instructs staff members in the art of photography. Igxfw ..., ,zzfk gy? t Hi- Jffx 3 ' krxx-, ww 'ac 5' 'Q BLUE AND GRAY STAFF--Marcia Strait, Carolyn Belew, Pat Orelo, Nancy Ioy, Laurie Cockerf ix3.,,'- 'txi' y Tensions Increase As Deadlines Draw Closer A smile ot accomplishment crosses Editor-in-chief Ellen Myers' face as she makes a final check on completed copy. Circulation Manager, Cathy Casey, happily counts the money col- lected from the publicized subscription drive that took place in November. Copy Editor Paula Southwell pauses in her editing work to answer a copy staff member's question. Members of the circulation staff seniors Carolyn Belew and Cathy Casey, busy themselves sorting activity sheets during first period. CROSSED SABRES News Reporters Activ ely Cover School Beats it sri Htffg fmt- Ti JF g, This year, change swept through the White House Crossed Sabres reporters not only assumed the duty of covering news events but also interviews in the school. This service also benefited Blue and Gray copy writers in obtaining needed information for the yearbook. In gathering news, reporters were assigned certain beats which they covered the entire year. These areas consisted of clubs, honor societies, academic depart- ments, sports, and dramatics. Working in pairs on two or three beats, newspaper reporters kept abreast of current school events and regularly handed in news paragraphs. Start members received points for articles published in the newspaper under the new point system. Reporters also earned points by working in the darkroom, having their pictures published in the newspapers, and selling ads. Eyes sparkling with amusement, junior Fran Olsen pauses in her work as Assistant News Editor to laugh with a Crossed Sabres associate. CROSSED SABRES STAFF-Front How: Bev Di le Holi Smith QQ . Y 1 Dorothy McGuire. Second Row: Andi Lose, Steve Fielder, Mary Hall, Angie Ryan. Back Row: Ann Covey, Bruce Crow, Sue Shapiro, Stuart Lyon, Dan McCaffrey, Bonnie Read. Sports Editor Mike Bee1zabub Blue Stocking cap Beasley Vivid thoughts of features and editorials for the next issue of the Crossed Sabres occupy the busy mind of Feature Editor Drew l-loqwood. Taking over Fran Olsen's job during the second semester, Assistant News Editor Andi Lose finds the relief that comes after press day. Sally Wright, Crossed Sabres Editor, carefully makes her corrections and suggestions on the recently printed issue of the Crossed Sabres. repifilously peers into space while cogitating on his column, Athletes' Feats, The December deadline drawing near, capable News Editor Ginny Klise leafs through prospective news stories for Crossed Sabres material. l. 11' nf: f ,X ,11,1,HM 11 'W 'rim' . mi' ' nf' PENMAN-Front Row: Art staff- Jimmy Hilton, Jean Kephart, Peg Waters, Suzi Gore, Celia Strain, Claudia Stewart lArt Editorl. Second Row: Kathy Malerich, Clay Sassaman tNon-iiction Editorl, Pete Seeley tEditor-in-chiefl, Patti lefferson tPoetry Editorl, Craig Carver tFiction PENMAN RQ 127' il flu Editorl, Bette Io Underdahl, Linda Jenkins. Back Row: Business staff- Wayne Grandy tChief Business Managerl, Tony Robinson, Charles Green, Tom Basham, Roger Umstott. Penman Prints Annual Student Directory In Fall wi Sixth period at the White House, a diligent staff of nine planned W-L's literary magazine, Penman. During the year, students and teachers submitted poetry, fic- tion, and non-fiction works of the students to the staff, who chose the best for the publications, issued in the fall, winter, and spring. Penman could be bouqht through the English Department and also 'at Brentan- no's. Of all the area high schools, W-L alone had the literary magazine sold there. ln the fall, the Penman statt compiled students' and faculty's names, addresses, and telephone numbers into the annual Student Directory. To gain funds, Penman sold popcorn after school on Wednesdays and during home football games. Students also bought flowers from the staff on May Day. ln ad- dition, Penman entered various literary contests through- out the east coast and exchanged magazines With other high schools in every part of the United States. A word of friendly advice comes from Clay Sassaman. as he aids Penman Editor, Pete Seeley, in his choice of fiction for the magazine. ART CLUB School Publications Utilize Art Club's Talent ART CLUB-Front Row: Kate Vosburgh, Ann Neal, Leonore Baker. Second Row: Lee Arntiield, Martha Pickard, Barbara Magelof, lane Melvin, Linda Iorden ttreasurerl. Third Row: Debbie Brubaker, Peg The Art Club, reorganized from the former Penman Art Club, encouraged all art enthusiasts to join. Self-assigned projects enabled enrichment oi personal interests, while critical analysis rendered by others' helped members to obtain practical tips for improve- ment. To develop an appreciation of art, the club pro- vided iield trips to art shows and galleries as Well as movies on artists and art techniques. The club benefited the student body by arranging bulletin boards around the school, painting murals, and doing illustrations for various publications. The mem- bers also demonstrated their artistic talents by partici- pating in the Annual Art Show. Putting the finishing touches on one oi the Art Club boards, senior Kris Todd concentrates on part of her old-fashioned Christmas mural. Waters Csecretaryl. Back Row: Donald Stnibe, Tom Kruse, Iimmy Hilton, Sally Peck, Claudia Stewart tpresidentl, Mr. LeRoy Anderson Isponsorl. -iv-'tw wwf '7 5.-f await , ff Exhausted, but home, and with the exchangees from Little Rock in tow, Miss lane Elliott, SCA sponsor, and Mrs. Doris Matthews arrive home. , Q t?, STUDENT COUNCIL ' Hand in jacket, Student Council President Phil Biorlo searches, perhaps for the speech he is about to deliver at a student assembly. SCA And Wakefield Co-sponsor College Night Everyday as sixth period came around, the Student Council met in the White House to organize the year's long list of proposed projects. The Council attempted to serve more diligently this year with the student's best interests in mind. The year began with College Night held in October. Sponsored jointly by W-L and Wakefield, the program offered the opportunity for students to visit represented colleges. The judging of Christmas doors by Council officers, and the anticipation of getting cards through the Student Council post office added to the excitement of the holiday season. Novelty Week and the Bermuda Hop highlighted the Council's activities in the spring, with every student participating in the daily antics. As Winter arrived, thirty domestic exchange students left to spend a Week at Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas. The trip proved valuable because the students received a broader understanding of different domestic, educational, and social opinions. Little Rock students returned the visit with the arrival of spring. Student Council Treasurer Dave Gustafson takes a short pause before contemplating expenses and making the regular financial report. Adding their own fresh ideas are Sophomore Senators lack Fleming and Harry Leichtman who quickly Ieam the ways of the Student Council. Before the daily council meeting, junior senators, Bill Matson and lim Almand, confer on last minute details for the Christmas assembly. The epitome of the efficient secretary, Sally Peck, pencil in hand, drowsily takes notes at a Student Council meeting. Lee Area, second viceepresident, and Bob Iack, first vice- president, both cheerfully execute their assigned duties. Senior Senators Iudy Flynn and Ieff Braswell both manage a smile as they wind up a tiring day of problem-solving in the Student Council. The music room resounds with the blended voices oi choir members as they perfect hymns to be performed at the Easter Sunrise Service. Bw Receiving instructions for the next pep rally band number, seniors Randolph Pitts and Paul Heiberg concentrate carefully for their cue. t Gathered around Choir Director Miss Florence Booker's piano, students hurriedly look over a new sheet of music in the hopes of singing the c ssy E .ry,t,yc Yigmmum s unfamiliar tune correctly. In the early -spring, many sophomores and juniors, both girls and boys try out to become members of the Choir. MUSICAL GROUPS Students Display Abilities ln Musical Activities The music groups, providers of accompaniment and entertainment for assemblies and other school programs, gave talented students opportunities to display their musical abilities, whether vocal or instrumental. The combined forces of the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Choir united for many performances to form the Festi- val Chorus. As such, the members sang at assemblies and nighttime concerts. In the hope of interesting future students to join the Mixed Chorus or Girls' Choir, as Well as entertaining junior high students, the group travelled to Swanson, Stratford and Kenmore. Iunior Valerie Hauch impishly grins as W-l.'s marching band readies itself for participation in the Arlington Beautification Parade . Concerts and assemblies comprised activities for the Choir, also including a special performance at the Na- tional Cathedral. The addition of cherry red robes this year made all performances more enjoyable for Choir members as well as the audience. The Marching Band provided, as usual, music for sports events and pep rallies while the Concert Band, in a beneficent nature gave a Christmas assembly as a gift to the school. The orchestra made its contribution by accompanying the Choir on many occasions as Well as presenting its own programs. Front Rpw: Diane Weaver, Carol Nackenoff, Karen Phillips, Beniamin Dobey, Rhea Rolfe, Don Brown, Tatjana Ostapoff, Carol Iohnson. Second Row: Fritts Arwood, Mary McAuliffe, Steve Csicsary-Ronay, Iudy Binns, Pat Colburn, Linda Dill, Nancy Thayer, Marie Henry, Alice ORCHESTRA Paterick, Dave Witkege. Third Row: Mary Allgaier, Dave Logan, Beth Ross, Barbara Gardener, Pam Guertin, Patty Page, Eric Wilkerson, Kristi Kiley, Kent Poush, Martin Hottie, Iohn Hitt, Dave Wefndelin. Fourth Row: Glenn Neumann, Glenn Whitt, Kathie Whitten, Kitty Inspiring Turkey Day Performance BY Crchestrc With fiddles and flutes in hand, members of the orchestra prepare to devote extra time to perfect the numbers for their next performance. Lia S' ,ff af' f V M ri Garland, Nancy Avery. Fifth Row: Galen Hekhuis, Linda Anderson, Carolyn Engle, Valerie Hauch, Iessica Guy, Ray Miller, Charles Kiefer, Rebecca Snider, Tom Craven, lean Sievers. Sixth Row: Val Kirkpatrick, Iohn Cunningham, Bob Davis, Cloydia Taylor, Bill Anderson, Ioyce As Miss Dorothy Baumle conducts the orchestra, the choir prepares to present the annual W-L rendition of The Twelve Days of Christmas. Van Cleef, Bob Fisher, Randolph Pitts, Diane Pickering. Back Row: Scott Van Cleef, Alfred Hutchins, Trudy Cavallo, Phillip Craddock, Arent Wiken, Richard Arthurs, Stuart Myerson, Ernest Buck, Ierry Ienlcins, David Chester, Myunq-Soo Kim, Lee Hudson. -u! Alice Pate-rick intently listens to a movement while dreamily playing her cello during an evening rehearsal of the school orchestra. V F if 1,11 gA 2q, ?Q gg x9L', K, Y? 5 . I., ig if x Q., Q e Qty x xx . EIA if T! W In 5 Q w 4. 1 12, Q- ' . q . ., - Q ... J ' J 2 A ,,,. F K M K an 4' ' ,Q x ,KM ,..- 4, A t Q AWN if 41 CONCERT BAND Bond Gives Concert As School Christmas Gift Playing to a packed house, the W-L band accompanies the Mixed 'Chorus and Girls' Choir in a medley of songs during the Christmas Concert. Ashby, Eric Norton, David Bamhart, Scott Van Cleef, Roger Estes, Norman Rowe, Donna Stowers, Trudy Cavallo, Al Hutchins, Bill Kane, William Anderson, Cloydia Taylor, Christopher Dove, Susan Avery, Eric Toepher, Iohn Cunningham, Back Row: Glenn Neuman, Roger The spirmited percussion for a Latin-American song is pro- vided by Glenn Newman with the tambourine and Roger Suter's maracas. Sutter, Paul Heiberger, Val Kirkpatrick, Glenn Whitt, Tommy Holland, Howard Bills, Milton Lee Hudson, lack Kinlcaid, Ivlyung-Soo Kim, Iesse Davis, David Scott Chester, Lee Sneddon, Gerald Ienkins, A. Clarke, Edward Smith, Roxton Baker. ng Vxllxiffvwn 'Y W' 2 g f+ fi2r7'f5fnM it JZ iff , T 9 3 1-95' ' R 'Q MADRIGALS Modrigols Carol, Fill l-lcllls With Holiday Spirit Iefi Collins, Barbara Hill, Bob Arberq, Betty Boqardus, Bob Simon, Kathy Derr, Koon-Young Kanq, Iessica Guy, Bay Miller. After spending many mornings preparing their own versions of favor- ite Yuletide carols, the members of the Madriqals wander through the CHOIR Old Glory Robes Brighten Performances This year's choir received a surprise-cherry red robes. Here, Caro- lyn Belew, left Collins, and Linda Drake add the finishing touches. My it Front Row: Susan Speake, lane Frith, Mary Lee Strait, Darlene Iohn- son, Linda Holshouser, Laurie Cocker, Koon-Young Kang, loanne Her- rington, lessica Guy, Kay Gauzza, lane Fitzgerald, Bette Overby, lanet Stockard, Ioanne Warren, Steffi Thaler, Carolyn McAuliffe, Nancy Withrow, Linda Drake, Holly Mitchell, Suzi Richards, limsey Frye. CHOIR OFFICERS-Front Row: Suzi Richards, Lora Goodpasture, Stephanie Thaler, Mary Iane Silliman, Roger Miller, Chris Slye. Back Row: Carolyn McAuliffe, Charlie Hunsaker, Dave Price, Steve George, Susan Fumari. Second Row: Linda Ienkins, Gloria Munce, Judy Fallon, Andra Bink- ley, Sharon Tatreau, Lynda Stovwers, lanet Myers, Anne Crouse, Ray Miller, lim Baldwin, Craig Gaarder, Nick Zelensky, Steve George, Ielt Bestic, Ray Hudson, Ed Grampp, Bob Simon, Joyce Van Cleef, Kitty Garland, Betty Boqardus, Carolyn Belew, Nancy Lewis, Marsha as Qi N3 I 1 5 if ' ' M., , an 1 . I ' 1 v V -A i fv- , 'W fx m K fl ,L,. , Ava Z, 'W g 'ig' Q xi ax' Q S rs an J., li' Q If 1 ff- as fi? Front Row: Ianice Kirby, lean Lee, Mary Anstine, Sherry Richter, Christine Smith, Susan Weaver, Sarah Harrison, Meredith Smith, Kaaren Ray, Diane Stepro, Art Bussey, Francis Shaetfer, Marco ,Dos- santos, Mike Frye, Neil Ohlsson, lim Fantaski, Bruce Ahrons, Carol Gott, Amy Walsh, Sharon Scott, Karen Bender, Debbie Smith, Margie During the daily practice sessions ot the Mixed Chorus, juniors Amy Walsh and Ioyce Cornett attempt to outsinq sophomores Karen Bender Monday. Second Row: Ioyce Cahill, Vicky Gallagher, Debbie Kelly, Frances Barnette, Ienny Sanders, Cynthia Sousa, Margaret Dale, Anne Barber, Shirley Stepro, Karen Bark, Eddie Carroll, Ken Brown, Paul Marth, Neillenkins, Raid Mahayni, Cindy Kirby, Chris Musqrove, Nancy Clevinqer, Debbie Greene, Susan Sutton, Mr. Robert Baxter. and Sharon Ross. The daily sessions help contribute qreatly toward improving the Mixed Chorus performances throughout the school year. an fhird Row: Sherry Pelham, Linda Herrington, Suzi Donnelly, Chris Davis, Vicky Demendoza, Becky Crawford, Pat Robinson, Sarah Cha' pelle, Carol Anderson, Donna Hillegass, Linda Roeder, Carolyn Iones, Toni Tompas, Renay Batson, Greg Richie, Ralph West, Mike McDer- mott, Steve Raish, Dennis Pennington, Mabra Brown, Beatrice Spriggs, Sandy Hall, Vicki Prohaska, Mary McNabb, Sharon Ross, lean Birk- MIXED CHORUS head. Back Row: Donna Ashby, Mary Royce, Pat Hood, Carlotta Park, Carolyn Wilson, Kathy Coggins, Tari Kindred, Marilib Henry, Louella Canody, Aleda Maycock, Susan Atkins, Iohnnie Mae Graham, Dennis Enck, Artie Richmond, Rich Iacobsen, Tony Roach, Gary Woodfield, Gary Harris, Linda McCoy, Ioyce Cornett, Robin Bjorlo, loy lohnson, Carolyn Iune, Ellinda Smith, Kitty Clark. Local Junior Highs Host Mixed Chorus Concert Trying to harmonize, Mixed Chorus members Rudy Moten, Ed Carroll, Francis Schaeffer, and Ralph West practice for the Spring Ccncert. i l Waiting for his own cue and that of his singing partner, Neil Ienkins glances up from his music, hoping to catch Mr. Baxter's gesture. 'CSV Front Row: Iimsey Frye, Lee Ryder, Linda Trogdon. Second Row: Eleni Veach, Suzanne Thomson, Leona Connor, Iill King. Third Row: Helen Iohnson, Debbie Doughtery, Linda Robey, Shelley Iimeson, ALPHA SERVICE CLUB Lynne Iordan. Back Row: Kay Henck, Kathi Studer, Carolyn Kruse, Darlene Wright. Foreign Lands Grdtefully Accept Alpha Gifts After school bake sales showed that Alpha Service Club sympathized with and profited from the mass of hungry students Who propelled themselves after school towards the food at the Quincy Street entrance. This provided Alpha with a good Weekly fund-raising activi- ty. Some industrious members also sold pizza at the basketball games. Taking time out from their own activities, members visited the Tuberculosis Association, offering their service and assistance by performing various tasks such as stuffing and stamping envelopes. The girls devoted many hours to this project. Hoping to brighten the lives of others, members also visited elderly men and women in a local home fbr the aged. ln addition, they sent a food basket to the Welfare Department during the Christmas vacation. The club not only demonstrated an interest in local charities, but also collected contributions to send to poverty stricken countries overseas, providing them with food, clothing, and tools. WB mr ww , fy, ZA' X! 2 OFFICERS: Shelley Iimeson-Secretary, Linda Trogdon-Vice-President, Lee Ryder-President, Lynne lordan-Treasurer. During an Alpha meeting concerning a Christmas food basket for the Welfare Department, Kathi Studer ponders what she could contribute. wheel' in -if Senior Lee Ryder, president of Alpha Service Club, quietly sits at her podium While conducting a planning session for club members. U sa BETA SERVICE CLUB Beto Brings Happiness To Forgotten Children ' ,M L, 7, rtlvww Service was Beta's middle name and the club lived up to it with a full schedule oi events during the year. Energetic members cleaned the W-L trophy case during the autumn to show their school pride. With the help oi the club's sponsor, Miss Charlotte Weeks, the girls prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a needy Arlington family. They donated their time to the Tuberculosis Association by stuffing envelopes and also collecting money to help the research fund. A Well earned 'rest' was granted the Beta girls at their traditional slumber party held at a member's house. Then the whirlwinds started again. Beta subscribed to a children's magazine for the underprivileged boys and girls at lunior Village and sponsored an Open House in April tor the exchange students from Little Rock. Filled with Easter spirit, the girls gave a party for retarded children and volunteered food for a basket to be given to a needy family in the Metropolitan area. Beta Club Vice-President Lavillon Morrison discusses with senior Mary Flynn the possibility of a club slumber party. OFFICERS: lanet Stockard-Historian, Sue Burk-Council, Linda Mimms- Chaplain, Holley Howell-Treasurer, Mary Williams-President, Lavillon Morrison-VicefPresident, loanne Mueller-Secretary. Front Row: Sue Buckwalter, Linda Mimms, Ian Latshaw, Barbara Cau- Binkley, Holly Howell, Sue Williams, Mary Wilson, Kathy Mooney. then, Laura Harrison, Becky Woodworth. Second Row: Carol Nack- Back Row: Nancy Lindeman, Sue Burk, Lavillon Morrison, Marilyn enoff, Linda Smith, Ianet Stockard, Bette Overby, Meg Barth, Barbara Mathers, Barbara Neubauer, Helen Simpson, loanne Mueller, Nancy Thompson. Third Row: Brenda Thompson, Mary Williams, Andrea Spring, Carol Fontein, Chris Arnold. Carrying out the ambitious club project of dusting the trophy Case, Beta President Mary Williams attentively polishes a prized trophy. 1 .. ,Q.L...- BIBLE CLUB Cld Clothes And Toys Cries The Bible Club The motto To know Him and make Him known described the true purpose of the Bible Club. By pro- viding for all interested students an opportunity to ex- perience Christian Fellowship, the club not only lived the words of the motto, but also benefited their fellow classmates. Mr. Thomas Christie, the club's sponsor, led discus- sions which revolved around topics such as dating, marriage vows, and courtships. The talks dissolved into a systematic study of the Bible, from the Old Testament to the New. Asking and answering any questions per- taining to life, helped to alleviate any doubts the mem- bers may have had about religion. In the spring, the Bible Club collected old clothes and toys to donate to the poor in the Appalachian Moun- tains. This project was started by the club with hopes of acquainting the student 'body with the pressing prob- lems of poverty throughout the community. These dona- tions were greatly appreciated by the club and desolate mountaineers. Bible Club members Bill Braclcman, Ellie Matter, Barbara Bill, and Mr. Iohn Donahue sing hymns as Mary Bunting provides accompaniment Front Row: Ruby Moye, Barbara Bill tSecretaryJ. Second Row: Ellie Matter tPresidentJ, Marjorie Amazeen. Third Row: Kathy Ashley, Carolyn Engle, Roberta Iacobsen, Mr. Thomas H. Christie tSponsorl. Back Row: William Price, Ric Iacobsen, Bill Brackrnan tVice-Presidentl, Walter Kolb. , . Front Row: Mike Pigg, Nancy Hallinan. Second Row: David Brodsky, Steve Humphrey, Iohn Parsons. Back Row: Marshall Pitts, Robert Richard Gaspard, Clay Sassaman. Third Row: Craig Carver fCaptainJ, Gibson, TGIHSS Almond, LGS Area. NOI SIWOWHI TOH1 RUSSGH, DEBATE TEAM Debcltors' Brain Power Triumphs Over Brclvvn Unlike rnost varsity sports, the Debate Team used brains instead of brawn. However, similarity existed between this and other l.V. and Varsity sports in that the members practiced their style and perfected their delivery for months before the season began. Many long hours of research and study were necessary and members met every Week in order to obtain construc- tive criticism from their fellow teammates to improve their techniques. Under the sponsorship ot Mr. Iohn Harocopos, the Debate Team entered the Northern Virginia tournament, competing with other area schools on the debate topic, Labor-Management Relations in the U.S. At each de- bate, the team with the most convincing argument and the best delivery was declared the winner by a panel oi three impartial judges. The debate team also partici- pated in two university sponsored competitions for practice beiore the season began in February. One was held at the University ot Richmond and the other at George Washington University. Members of the lunior Varsity Debate Team Lee Area and Bob review notes for the final time before preparing to take on oppon lack ents. 79 ,M DELTA SERVICE CLUB Deltcl Joins With Gmegcl For Unique Project vigil' Mustering all the acting talent found within the club, the Delta troupe presented their version of How The Grinch Stole Christmas by Dr. Seuss to veterans' wid- ows at the Army Distaff Hall in D.C. For a finale, all the members of the club joined the audience in singing carols in the true spirit of Christmas. One of the many varied projects the club initiated involved collecting old hose to send to japanese war widows who rnade them into flowers. The club spent several meetings diligently working on Valentine tray favors to send to National Orthepedic Hospital. ln the spring, Delta joined forces with Omega for a special activity which included reading Golden Books to or- phans. The cornbined clubs went to an orphanage and after reading to the children left the books for them to enjoy. Presiding over Delta, Linda jenkins receives advice in response to the clubs proposed project of reading books to a local orphanage. 'H23' Front Row: jane McCarthy, Linda jenkins tPresidentl, Karen Woodward tSecretaryl, ludy Fallon tTreasurerl, Betty Corbin. Second Row: Carol Whiteoak, Sandra Dawson, Laurie Cocker, Tonya Patterson, Patty Love, Linda Herrington. Third Row: Barbie Svendsen, Cathy Daniels, Michele Cotte, Shari Young, Diane Callan, Lee Arntfield fVice-Presi- dentt. Back Row: Kathi johnson, Ann Martin, Alinda Hamilton, loan Ormsbee, Linda Hill, Kathleen Papierniak, Theresa Meaders. ..- Front Row: Ronnie Frey, Ioyce Bamette fClub Fteporterl, Sandra Hughes tSecretaryl, Wayne Mills flllarliamentarianl, Lucas Valldejuli CPresidentJ, Bernice Corder tTreasurerl, Buddy Pinkerton tSergeant at Armsl, Ronnie Fore. Second Row: Karen Nevitt, Karen Satdmiller, Sandy Alvord, Michael Golden tVicePresidentl, Pat Coppage, ludy Campbell, Margaret Stockett. Third Row: Wayne Hawley, Roger lOhHS- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB ton, Greg Carroll, Bruce McCannell, Sam Reed, Tom Brown, Buddy Lilly. Fourth Row: Iames R. French, Steinnun Hansdottir, Diane Spriggs, Regina Walls, Larry Kaul, Bruce Pickett, Mrs. Frances Iustis CSponsorJ. Back Row: Tommy Stockett, Kendall Morey, Wes Buchanan, Tom Sites, Roger Rose, Kevin Williams, Gray Saylor, Ronnie Con- stantini, Billy Wilson. Distributive Education Attends DECA Rally Y? is Every day at least forty students got up and walked out of school after fourth period. These students, who represented the Washington-Lee chapter of the Distribu- tive Education Club, worked in such businesses as re- tail stores in stock and sales departments. Members of the club attended a Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America rally at Woodson designed to bring the clubs closer together and to introduce the National DE. President. Training young people for good jobs in the retail business world comprised only one of the duties of the club. A representative went to Ken- more to speak to students about the advantages of Distributive Education. ln order to improve relations between the members and employers, an employer breakfast was held in the winter. Selling fruitcakes door to door and at nearby shop' ping centers helped finance trips to Richmond and New York where members visited large corporations to ob- serve operations first hand. D.E, President Lucas Valldejuli demonstrates true Penny's salesman ship, as he skillfully convinces senior Ann Fowler of her wise pur chase. 81 it Greenbacks flash as French Club members Sonia Flegeal and Linda were used for payment of the yearbook picture spread and also for Stemple present their club dues to VicePresident Carol Fontein. Dues financing a French film series, free to all interested students. FRENCH CLUB Cclr Wash Provides Money For French Films This year's French Club earned the honor of receiving the Club of the Season Award as the number one interest club in the school. Under the able direction of Miss Carolyn Coggin, the all-girl-but-one club enjoyed a very active year. At one of the Tuesday meetings, the members decided to take advantage of the good food ot the many French restaurants in Washington, D.C., and visited several of them at various times throughout the year. The Week before Christmas, pa- tients at Arlington Hospital heard club members sing French carols outside hospital Windows. The club also co-sponsored the newly organized French Film Festival with the French Honor Society. Once a month, a French film was available for viewing after school for all interested members ,of the student body. To earn money to rent the Various films to be shown, the group held a day-long car Wash with the promise that all French cars would be Washed free of charge. OFFICERS: Ginn Berguist-Treasurer, loanne Herrington-Secretary, Y Carol Fontein-Vice-President, Ginger Eastin-President. Front Row: Eleni Veach, Mary Emurian, Claudia Caulfield, Ian Collins, Ianet Sullivan, Ann Howard, loyce Oseth, Bobbie Singer, Ann Dubler. Second Row: Sonia Flegeal, Linda Herrington, Karen Bark, Vicki Floyd, Sharlene Cope, loanne Herrington, Linda Stemple, Chris Smith, Tam Tisdale, Esther White, Kitty Garland. Third How: Peggy Cooper, Ginny Bergquist, Carol Fontein, Mila Albertson, Renie Semka, Michele LaMotte, Nancy Farris, Sally Halliburton, Diane Leonard, Chris Slye. Back Row: Barbara Neubauer, Michele Cotte, Holly Smith, Susan Hart, Linda Kriebel, Linda Hill, Allan Crabb, Kathi Studer, Sherrie Burkot, Sandy Smith, Carolyn Kruse, Carol Bradford. Miss Carolyn Coggin, French Club sponsor, watches as members ex' claim C'est si bon! over dinner during an evening at Les Freres Avignon, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future Homemokers Hear Convention Speaker For students who would rather sleep than drag them- selves out of bed for breakfast, the Future Homemakers provided instant energy by selling donuts and milk in the school cafeteria. ln October, the girls served the Young-Authors of America at a tea held at Central Li- brary. Among their many guest speakers was Mrs. Fisher, mother of eight and Wife of the President of the Board of Education. Mrs. Fisher is noted for homemaking lectures, having spoken at the National Convention of Future Homemakers of America. The club's Christmas project consisted of purchasing a gift for an orphan girl in Virginia. They gave her a skirt, sweater, and blouse outfit. After giving a dance in March, members made Raggedy Ann dolls for the children in Arlington Hospital for Easter. Feeling the feminine urge to spend some of their hard-earned money, the girls planned a trip to New York over the Easter holidays. 'Sf it it it Front Bow: Iane McCarthy, Sue Trossback lPresident7. Second Row: Iudy Walker tClub Reporteri, Mary Allgaier, Ianice Gibson, Third Row: Peggy Io Horne, Alice Chilton tlrlistorianl, Earlene Brooks. Back 1-Mtv Row: Linda Lovegrove tTreasurerJ, Eileen O'Neill, Anne Crouse tVice- Presidentl. For future homemakers, even the problems of assembling a dress pat- E, l tern can prove perplexing and confusing at times. t gnu' JL f I ,gp-ml. in - Y Q warmup M ff V M44- , wwf M --:,, . 2 time -- my , ,. ..,, A -Rift' fu .VW Pointing at a pattern ot her next dress, lane McCarthy receives oo's and ah's from junior Anne Crouse during a Future Homemakers meeting. 'H .. 'fr A : 5 ,tr . Patterns for Raggedy Ann dolls, to be made for the children at Arlinq- ton Hospital, are measured by Susan Trossbacli, president of FHA. 993' X ,tg 4 ',,,,X iltr t as FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers Obtain Classroom Experience F an D Imagine spending your life in school. Sound grue- some? Not to the members of the Future Teachers of America Club. Here the two main goals were to dis- cover if teaching was for you, and then to learn more about the field. This was accomplished through field trips to elementary schools, discussions during meet- ings, and speakers. Col. Carl Brose addressed the club in February, and in the beginning of the year the club sponsors, Mrs. Edna Riley and Mr. Lynn Bondurant, told how they became interested in teaching. Projects for the club included helping teachers grade papers, entertaining children at Arlington Hospital, and work- ing in Project Headstart. ln April members attended a banquet for the area Future Teachers Clubs, sponsored by the Arlington Education Association. Here each club discussed their own projects and heard a speaker talk on the future of teaching. Through F.T.A., members found they could enjoy a club while furthering their vocational interests as well. K H ' Miss Susan Buck explains to future teachers Carolyn Kruse and n ,K lk' 7 A Monica Newberry her method of grading homework papers. A ,R Et 1, 953' Front Row: Alrnira I-Iudnall, Eleen Wagner, Suzi Richards tPresidentl. dentj, Dana Finke. Back Row: Robyn Underwood, Sherri Burkot, Second Row: Pam Wels, Debbie Dart, Alice Chilton, Monica New- Michele LaMotte tSecretaryJ, Dianne Pickering fVice-Presidentl, Ioan berry, Margaret Connor. Third Row: Susan Shapiro tTreasurerl, Kathy Graebener, Carolyn Kruse, Kathi Studer. Derr, Mary Donohue, Peggy Cooper, Liz Raleigh CSecond Vice-Presb 86 Front Row: Mary Allgaier tSpring Sports Managerl, Sheila Brown tffall Sports Managerl, Linda Wall, Ellie McAdams, Patty Page. Second Row: Diane Callan, Sandra Dawson, Ruth Harp, lill King, Sharon Brown. Third Row: Sue Dunwoody CSecond VicefPresidentJ, Cathy Daniels, Michele Cotte tWinter Sports Managerl, Sharlene Cope fFirst G.A.A. COUNCIL Girls Compete To Obt Vice-Presidentt, Ioyce Cornett, Rosalind Jones tPoint Recorderl, Susy Hester. Back Row: Ursula Sclilegel, Dee Avery, Kitty Clark tOverall Sports Managerl, Dianne Pickering, Pat Roos, Michele LaMotte, Kathy Dorset, Marilee Wells CPresidentl. din, Awards In G.A.A. Boys' lntrarnurals Wasn't the only organization Where non-varsity players could play their favorite sports. The G.A.A, Council, made up of officers and representatives, also planned Worthwhile programs for the year. Intramurals were held everyday after school where girls could participate in vollyball, basketball, gymnas- tics, and other varieties of sports. For incentive, the girls worked for points, which could be obtained by participating in the team sports after school, officiating for games, and being a representative or officer. One hundred points earned a numeral: 300, a ping and 1000 Won a jacket. Awards and medalions for the Winning teams and players were distributed at a tea held twice during the year. ln addition to school programs, the Girls' Athletic Association held seasonal Play Days with area schools. Girls also tested their ruggedness on the camping trip to Camp Letts, Maryland, held in the spring. Helping with the G.A.A. basketball coat check, members Mary La- Plante and Barbara Neubauer find the right coats for two waiting customers. 87 GAMMA SERVICE CLUB Old Folks' Home Target oi Christmas Party . -5' Gamma Service Club began its many projects ot the year with a series ot bake sales soon after school opened. Using the money from these sales, members bought food tor a Thanksgiving dinner to go into a bas- ket given to a needy family in the area. Giving a party at an old folks' home became the objective ot the club's Christmas project. Here the group put together a program at which various members sang Christmas carols while others accompanied them on guitars. After the singing, members served punch and other refreshments to the excited guests. Throughout the year, the students volunteered their time to stuff envelopes at the Tuberculosis Association. Toward the end ot the year, members chose new offi- cers, and the initiation, in the form ot a party tor the whole group, completed the activities ot the club. With Gamma sponsor Miss Elizabeth Dalton watching, Peggy Cooper and Mary Emurian prove that even juniors lose their composure ' ,Q sometimes. Front Row: Mary Emurian, Suzanne Bisset CSecretaryjA Patricia Oreto, Donna Stowers, Karen Hansen, Kathie Whitten, Lynne Lahait, Marsha Darlene johnson. Second Row: Katie Vosburgh, Kaaren Ray, Lynda Shultz, Priscilla Annis. Back Row: Kathy Derr, Pat Roos, Susan Avery, Stowers, Kim Brown, Barbara Gudwin, Linda Anderson. Third Row: Nancy Avery, Ioanne BrOQQ. PGQQY COOPQY- 1-9 a0 k -f Front Row: Tam Tisdale, Sonia Flegeal. Second Row: Pris Guthrie, dentl, Arlene Cope, lim Kessinger, Diane Pickering fSecretaryl, Brian Frank Flegeal, Doug Thurman. Third Row: David Dove, Kay Kirch- Woodrow lVice-Presidentl. man, Steve Tanner, Grace Marvin. Back Row: Gordon Macrae fPresi- GERMAN CLUB German Embassy Lends Movies For Meetings At the beginning of the year, old members of the German Club held a mixer at which all interested stu- dents, whether studying the language or not, viewed slides concerning Germany. Later in the fall, several members of the group went to see the Durer Exhibit at the National Gallery of Art, Where they enjoyed see- ing many of the German artist's drawing and sketches. The German Embassy graciously provided interesting films on many different aspects of Germany for the members to see during various meeting. The officers also arranged to present speakers to talk about their impressions of today's Germany. Following in the footsteps of last year's club, the members decided to again go to a German restaurant in Washington, DC. Besides feasting on a hearty din- ner, the group heard typical German folk music. During one of the German Club discussions, sophomores Frank Flee geal and Doug Thurman eagerly await turns to demonstrate their glibness. . :XL i A I U FZ, Q ty, M .Ami ., ?,,,..,, ev , The burden of teaching members of the qirls' crew the proper way to paddle canoes falls heavily on the shoulders of Coach Dick Caviola. I A Vlklrv 1' v T .Wy atv' Front Row: Georgia Ann McKenzie, Vicki Rice, Carolyn Stuart. Second Row: Barbara Northrup, Pamela Rice, Alice Mclaeroy, Wanda McKenA zie. Third Row: Kathi Studer, Lee Tennyson, Kay Kirchman tCo-cap- am.-Q ,- Straininq eagerly to reach the end of a long three mile jaunt on the tow path, senior Pam Guertin smiles triumphantly into the camera. -dun 17 df!- tainl, lean Ormsbee, Cathy Daniels. Back Row: Lora Goodpasture tCo-captainl, Marlene Yurchak, Cloydia Taylor, Karen O'Donne1l, Delia Scholes, Katie Brier. F' i wc T? t Q A l Fi Front Row: Christine Smith, Pam Pumphrey, Debbie Britt. Second Row: tCo-captainl, Linda Halle. Back Row: Tammy Tisdale, Linda Crawford, Nancy Kingman, Mary Allgaier, leanne Monroe, Vickie Gallagher. Viki Prohaska, Iulie Gauge, Cherry Maurer. Third Row: Kathy Sadoti, Sue Goff, Mary LaPlante, Ianet McMahon GIRLS' CREW Girls Practice Regularly For Up-Coming Races After paddling ten hard miles, splashing water all the way, members of the girls' crew professionally bring the war canoe into the dock. K-1 I ...lf 'f 'vs - - , Besides invading the Potomac Boathouse, the girls crew began the boys' practice of winning champion- ships. During the summer of '65, several girls from W-L represented the Potomac Boat Club, placing sec- ond in the Nationals. The summer contained much traveling to various races, and the girls visited New York, Philadelphia, and Canada. Much time and toil has been spent by the girls, to achieve the point of perfection they desired. In the first weeks after school began, new girls were recruited. Practice was held once a week, during the school year, increasing in number as spring approached, and reach- ing as many as two sessions a day, in the summer. Warm-ups included running one to three miles, in the school months, and paddling tive to six miles, during the summer. While on shore, the crew was busy raising money for a new four-man kayak, by sponsoring doughnut sales and girls' crew dances. 07,58 GO-GO BOYS Odd-Ogg, Go-Go Boys The resounding, and often unique, cheers piercing the eardrums of spectators at basketball games came trom a particularly enthusiastic group ot students-the Go-Go Boys. The purpose of this self-styled cheering squad, to promote school spirit, was accomplished with bounding results. If you noticed a rather short, round being seated with the Go-Go Boys, your eyes weren't deceiving you. That was Odd-Ogg-halt beetle, halt frog-the boys' mascot, who attends every game with the team. Whenever possible, two of the boys put on a half- time show, with one dressed in blue and gray and the other in the colors oi the opponents. Naturally blue and gray always triumphed, carrying the opponent off the court. The season reached its climax when the team Went to Richmond for the state basketball tournament. Such an event was no time tor a lapse in morale, so the Go- Go Boys treked down to the state capital, cheering all the Way until they returned home. Reluctantly giving up his hard earned money. lohn Findley grimaces Encourage School Spirit as he hands over his share of club dues to a laughing Steve George. mess is having the Go Go Boys on WL s side to shout victory' Happ' ' ' - - ' ' ' . l 92 Front Row: Rick Hardison, Mark D. Lipsey, Steve Manzo, Mel Huntress, Tom Hafer, Wayne Grandy. Second Row: Bruce L. Wint, Bill Murrvay, Ed Grampp, Kell Reirnann, Wayne Maffett, Don Croft, Terry Woods worth, Paul Monger. Third Row: Iohn Findley ICO-captainl, Phil Bjorlo, Steve George tCo4captainl, David Gustafson, Mike Bowen, Douglas 4 1 Myers, Charlie Bittinger, Rick Speorl, Dave Wateriie-ld, Bob Gill. Back Row: Nick Zelensky, Bill Roos, Richard Arthurs, Randy Hall, Bob Rucker, lohn Lawson, Paul Iohnson, Charles Hunsaker, Philip Young, Iohn Carroll, Gary Harris. Front Row: Brian Purnell, Tony Robinson, Arthur B. Alphin, Clay Sas- saman, Roger Umstott. Second Row: Bruce Iones, Alan Hendrickson, Charles Green, lim Dinneen, Tommie Jones, Tim Hogan, Bob Simon, Third Row: Andrew lohn Koerner HI, lim Reed, Craig Carver, Pancho Seeley, George Naughton, Alan Hildstrom, Torn Towloerman, Doug Weston, Robin Munden, Iohn Carroll. Back Row: Roger O'Meara, Chuck Sparks, Dave Chester, Allan Atzrott, Peter Van Duyn, Bruce Woodrow, David Roseman, Ricky Ford, left Steger, Bob Armstead, David Price. Front Row: Sushma Wahal, Usha Rani Iassal, Miryan Puebla, Farid Norido Saito, Nora Stone, Sukartini Soekardi, Koon-Young Kang CTreas- Bahig. Second Raw: Iudy Fallon, Carolyn Morris fSecretaryl, Angela urerl. Back Row: Ianice Acree, lojo Sanchez, Claude l-layeck, lim Mathieu, Catalina Sanchez, Guadalupe Puebla, Elizabeth Hoare. Third Kuzniclci, Bill Brackrnan, Ioginder P. lassal, Elie I-layeck fPresidentJ. Row: Marjorie Amazeen lVice-Presidentl, Sana Hadid, Vicki Floyd, INTERNATIONAL CLUB Club Acknovvledges International Set At W-L at I la Wm J fu ,wi The main goal of the International Club was to acquaint the student body with the international set at W-L. One of the major plans for the introduction of the foreign students was a program for the school, con- sisting of talents of the individual members of the club, many of which were representatious of their countries' customs. The club members attended bi-weekly meetings, making plans for assorted activities. A series of dinners at foreign restaurants Was included in the agenda, along with a St. Patrick's Day party and a visit to the Islamic Center. During the first semester, meetings also includ- ed the exhibition of travelogue films from a variety of countries throughout the World, many of which were the home lands of a number of Washington-Lee stu- dents. Second semester meetings Were enlivened with speeches by club members, describing the customs and Ways of life in their native countries. Regardless of nationality, new members were always Welcome. Under the helpful guidance of Miss loan Baker, members ot the Inter- national Club consider the fine details necessary for a talent show. KAPPA SERVICE CLUB Kappa Projects Support Underprivileged Child I Every month Kappa Service Club relinquished ten dollars, but the members felt well rewarded, for the money went toward the support of an overseas orphan. To raise money for the child's welfare the members held bake sales at school. Such projects aided the club in receiving the Club of the Season award in the fall. For Halloween members of Kappa distributed free candy to the student body, and they handed out candy canes at Christmas. Also during the pre-Christmas days Kappa girls donated trees to the school. The trees were placed in the senior lounge and the cafeteria and were used for the alumnae and choir receptions. They also found time to serve the community by stuffing Christ- mas seal envelopes for the Tuberculosis Association. Kappa members further served the community by making certain the elderly citizens weren't forgotten on Valentine's Day, making favors for the residents of the Sleepy Hollow Manor rest home in Fairfax. Blue and gray streamers flow from Alice Patrick's hand as Kay Gauz- za and Tim Arthurs aid her in decorating the goal posts for a game. Nui!! Front Alice Row: 1 stone, f dentl, Row: Iane Peterson, lane Melvin, Mickey Ellis, Ieanne Karas, Paterick tSecretaryl, Margie Monday, Bobbie Singer. Second Mary McAuliffe, Ann Weisiger, Iulie Gauge, Barbara Whet- Grace Quinn, Kay Gauzza CTreasurerl, Steffi Thaler CVice-Pre-si- Sarah Harrison. Third Row: Carol Bradford, Ann Anderson, Pris Berenzweig, Alexis Budai CPresidentl, Sally Halliburton, Darla Ellis, Diane Leonard, Cathy Neale. Back Row: Marianne Clark, Marian Sutton, Sherri Burkot, Cass Dorset, Iune Boothby, Ginger Eastin, Mary Hall, Sandy Smith, Ienny Hall, Lois Evans. KEY CLUB Boys Usher For Opera Husky voices filled the air in sponsor Col. Kenneth Thiebaud's room as boys poured in for the bi-weekly meeting of the Washington-Lee chapter of the Key Club. The boys discussed various projects for raising money as well as Ways to serve the school and community. Some of their numerous projects included acting as ushers for several performances of the National Light Opera Company, selling pizza after school to hungry W-Lites and sponsoring a charity dance after the W-L- O'Connell basketball game. For excitement the mem- bers challenged Omega to an intra-club football game in the fall. The success of this football game led to an intra-club basketball game in the spring. The Key Club also tried to promote more school spirit, by endorsing such Student Council projects as the sound of WLNS which broadcasted daily during lunch, and also the Christmas post office. Atop a table, Key Club King Dave Roseman directs the movin furniture in preparation for a dance after the O'Connell game. Front Row: David Gustafson, Ed Grampp, Steve Manzo, Mel Huntress, Liston Camie, Dale Reed. Second Row: Ernie Grenier, Iim Dinneen, Tim Hogan, Ierry Ienkins, Danny Roberts, Charlie Bittinger, Don Croft, Bob Mahan. Third Row: Rodney Rice, Iohn Morgan, Mike Bowen, Tom Towberman, David Waterfield, Don Clements, Iohn Company Performances Q swmnvv-vw O'Neill, Nick Zelensky, Doug Weston, Dennis McCausland. Back Row: Dave Roseman fPresidentJ, Bob Amtstead fBusiness Managed, Iohn Findley, Bob Strunk, Randy Hall, Paul Dean CSecretaryJ, lim Myers, Dave Chester, Pete Peltier, Dana Sutherland. fs. IV Q u .ix Y KK any ami Front Row: Nancy Lindeman, Carolyn McAuliffe. Second Row: Charles Green, Lois Evans tVice-Presidentl, Rod Blakestad tPresidentl. Back LAW CLUB Future Lawyers Study Though not quite professional lawyers, the Law Club members had a chance to give their legal views to Various guest speakers appearing at their meetings. Mr. Diamond, a stock broker, spoke and answered questions regarding stock rates and practices. Although not able to give 'hot tips' on the market, the fifteen club mem- bers did obtain Valuable information from him for a future career. Speaking for the legal department in Arlington, Mr. Hassan, the Commonwealth Attorney, illustrated the various legal aspects of the County Court. Many members were amazed at the different depart- ments covered in the court system. A member of the Securities and Exchange Commission stressed the im- portance of his department in the United States Gov- ernment. The Law Club accomplished what it planned for the year: with the sponsor, Mrs. lay Rothouse, the students received an inside View of the legal system of Arling- ton during a field trip to the County Courthouse. pun., 'H 1 Row: Brian Purnell KTreasuerJ, Timothy Fleming, Pete Peltier, Bob Wilsie. Legal Case In Court CD ,431 Q,-1 2-S 55 KD CT' mi DJ '13 9.4 CDYD 9-E? tgps Q5 I 21 WE Er- 5? 75 9,9 Se C1303 2 59. 25 owl ELT P15 fi 2' O 77' CD 'S D! LS I as Q . 5 it . v . QQ. lo fi ,.f. .Bi is V as Keyette member Linda Croft corrects an error in President Ma!'Y lane Silliman's calculations as they total the points members have earned. s QF' il? Front Row: Susan Speake, ludy Binns, Ioyce Keys, Karen Bender, Nancy Withrow. Second Row: Nancy Howard, Terri lliife, loan Des- berq, Peggy Waters, Pam Guertin, Mickey Tayman, Sue Payne. Third Row: Barbara Piqq, Teri Reeder, Esther White, Bernadette Quirk, Linda Croft, Dotty Blum, Paula Southwell. Back Row: Mary Iane Silli- man, Cathy Casey, Ann Fowler, Chris Slye, Mary Robertson, Renay Batson, Dorothy McGuire, Karen Mootz, Bonnie Anderson. 4:-fix 1 iii- s we OFFICERS-Front Row: Sue Payne-Treasurer, Ioan Desberg-Corte sponding Secretary, Susan Speake-Iunior Representative, Nancy Withrow-Senior Representative. Back Row: Chris Slye-Vice-President, Cathy Casey-Secretary, Paula Southwell-Point Recorder, Mary Rob- ertson-Historian, Mary lane Silliman-President. KEYETTES Inexhoustible Energy The Keyette Club devoted time and energy through- out the year to serve both the school and community. During the summer, Keyette officers telephoned the in- coming sophomore girls in order to extend a welcome to W-L. Then in the fall folding and stuffing envelopes, and collecting for the Cerebral Palsy and Tuberculosis associations monopolized much of the Keyettes' time. With the Student Council, they co-sponsored an assem- bly on posture. The speaker, aligned With a modeling school, discussed good grooming and clothes. Helping the senior class sell stationery, and collecting old college catalogues for the library proved the club's versatility. With hopes of replenishing the treasury, the club frequently held bake sales at various shopping centers. In the spring, the Keyettes and Key club jointly sponsored a dance. The services performed by the Keyette Club earned a second place for the fall Club of the Season award. In final preparation for the door-to-door campaign for March of Dimes, Keyettes Cathy Casey and Ioan Desberg receive an area assignment. 99 ,A-. ' .-em...,,4m .V --'nu....,,,,,,,,,,,..... . i it-WN. M...,,..-...-f- 'W M... M4-4!' Mrs, Mary Causey, sponsor for the Keyettes, steadfastly directs her attention to senior Dotty Blum who is 'suggesting a future project. Key Word For Keyettes ff l 'Vt X if 99' 5 , L A V 'L A ,F L' I L',, if 5- f. H ja 'f is V si- xl ,.,. Q.. 9 . 1 43 ff Front Row: Heather Miller, Gail Pettengill, lance C. Acree, Vicki fPresidentJ, lan Andrea, Linda Atwell, Eileen O'Neill, Paul Bilek. Back Floyd. Second Row: Mary Donohue, Norma lean Grau, Sandra Lane, Row: Craig Hall, Iojo Sanchez, Bryan Cloved, Hansel Anderson, Ran- Sarah Dulfresne, lohn Roystone. Third Row: Gloria Ross, lean Sievers clolph Grimes. LIBRARY CLUB Assistants Ease Tasks Of School Librarians Nearly everyone in school takes the librarians for granted, but not the members of the Library Club. After checking out books and other materials fo the students, shelving returned books, and taking care of attendance before, during study halls, and after school, these as- sistants found out what kind of job the librarians had. Besides these tasks, members gave audio-visual aid to teachers, processed and covered new books, and helped students not familiar with the library in finding needed books. By doing this, they not only gave assist- ance to librarians, but also gained experience in Work- ing With various library tools. During Book Week in November, and National Li- brary Week in the spring, the club pooled its talent in arranging new books for public display. Later, at one of the regular Thursday meetings, members decided to take a field trip to the Library of Congress, and avail themselves of the vast amount of material to be seen there. To finish the year, they held a picnic, a regular event of the club. Library club members aid the school librarians in various ways, in- cluding shelvinq books during their study halls and before school. MATH CLUB Moth Club, Tikos Sponsor Probability Assembly The Math Club spent the year attempting to prove that mathematics can be fun. Interested members gave informative talks, such as one on the theory ot relativity, 'h c' :3:.,::2 ,, which delved into several branches ot mathematics. Mathematical puzzles and ditticult equations challenged ' r '1 '- .- 3 the minds of members who spent many hours Working to solve them. Combining a service project with one that involved math, the club decorated a Yuletide tree with algebraic symbols to brighten up the library during the holiday season. The club sponsor, Mrs. Louise l-laack, gener- Jusly lent her home for the Christmas party. During the party, members enjoyed experimenting with the mathematics ot cards. Together with Tikos, the Math Club co-sponsored an assembly at which an authority spoke on the prob ability ot winning at gambling, or Why you can only lose when you gamble. Spring brought a trip to the David Taylor Model Basin tor members of the club and a party, concluding an enjoyable year. '-af--ff--A-ws... ,r.. LU U While members oi the Math Club Watch lascinated, Chris Reedy, presi- dent, finishes a complicated algebra problem on the circular graph. Front Row: Barbara Cauthen, lean Sievers, Pris Guthrie. Second Row: Ed Rejuney Nice-Presidentj, Chuck Svendsen, Christopher Reedy Mike Vincent, james Thompson, Tom Craven, R. B. Snider. Third Row: IPresidentl. Mark Wegner, Frank Fisher, Rich Henning. Back Row: Stan McLeroy, 2 ,. 12' ,K T751 .af ' his NI' ,, 5, Edie Wagner Iudy Garvey Carolyn Saqendorf Marie Henry Donna Grifiin Vicki McWhorter Ieanne Monroe Sharon Croom H Sharon Iohnson Bettye Stehman Ha:W,Q1mmxuu,:V:rxu: 5 we ,mms ,: - K MAIORETTES Mojorettes Triumphontly Bring Home Trophies Who were those pretty girls performing at half-time during the football season? They were the Washington- Lee Generalettes. Although the corp itself has been a school tradition, it' is only in recent years that the twirlers have come up to W-L standards, and have rnacle several shiny additions to the school trophy case. Football games, parades, and competitions are all a part of a majorette's World. This year they even per- formed at a pep rally. Parades included one at Annan- dale in October and Falls Church on Memorial Day. When spring came, the girls busily prepared for corn- petitions. Their biggest one was the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival Where they spent four days in pa- rades, competitions, and fun. They also marched at the Cherry Blossom Parade. Those interested in joining the corp had the oppor- tunity in May when clinics and tryouts Were held. To qualify, the girls had to learn a routine, 'as Well as per- form one they had composed individually. Flashing pom-poms accent the strenuous routine performed by the W-L majorettes during half-time activities at the Thanksgiving Day game. Front Row: Donna Griffin fCocaptainl, Bettye Stehman fCaptainl. Sec- ond Row: Ieanne Monroe, Sharon Croom, Vicki McWhorter, Edie Wagner. Back Row: Iudy Garvey, Marie Henry, Sharon Iohnson, Carolyn Sagendorf. Front Row: Barbara Northrup, Nora Stone, Clovia Chinn, lean Kaluta. Back Row: Lynn Godfrey, Dana Dyer, Iean Kephart, Ianice Davis. MODERN DANCE CLUB Club Expresses Emotions In Dance Movements ,i,, V,n1 L5 T, up ., ' .,s-W p The ten members of the Modern Dance Club prac- T If 4 ticecl diligently every Wednesday in preparation for T p i ys,t ,iii ' 'K i performances presented for Washington-Lee and com- '5' L' 'i'll T. ' f munity audiences. The average afternoon practice in- M it AH 3 -H-N... cluded Warm-up exercises, experimentation with new movements, and the development and perfection of routines. For the spring production, held in March, nine dances contained the theme Around the World. In- cluded in the program were six group dances, two solos and a finale. Becoming a member of the club required more than applying-the physical education teachers tested and judged each applicant. Requirements consisted of the presentation of three routines, individuals being judged on grace and ability. ln addition, each applicant re- ceived a word, such as red, and she gave a spon- taneous routine, based on her interpretation of the Word. The girls tried out and names of the chosen contestants were disclosed in mid-October. V In preparation for their presentation of a group of dances based on the theme Around the World , modern dance club members exercise. 104 NU SERVICE CLUB Scholarship Ranks As Top Achievement For Nu High on the list of achievements for Nu Service Club, financial support ot a one hundred dollar scholarship ranked as the number one project. Granted to a deserv- ing girl, who planned to go to business college, the traditional scholarship consisted oi money raised through doughnut and bake sales. ln addition, the group rewrote the club's constitution, altering and strengthening the sections dealing with a point system and club elections. As a spring project, Nu members made Easter baskets tor patients in the childrens ward at Arlington Hospital. An over-night party, held during Christmas vacation, was distin- guished as Nu members' celebration of the year. Held every two weeks, meetings included the dis- cussion and debate of future plans, including tentative projects for the school year of l966-l967. The club saved money this year, in hopes of adopting an American orphan next fall. President Mildred Long listens to discussion as Nu Service Club mem- bers work out the procedure tor their annual business scholarship Front Row: Nancy Lewis CTreasurerl, Mildred Rae Long, tPresidentJ, Ian Schlarman, Lynn Storie. Second Row: Iudi Hurst, Ianice Wick, Linda Wall. Third Row: Sue Dunwoody, Clare Braun CSecretaryl, Kay Fletcher, Diane Coleman CVice-Presidentl. Back Row: Arlene Cope, Karen O'Donnel, Suzy Beach, Iohn Iohnson, Lynn Godfrey, Carolyn Niland. YY MOUNTED GENERALS Horsemen Prclctice For Annual Competition :vga 'H -is 'lfx J Mounted General members met on a regular Friday basis at Patty's Stable near Annandale during the school year. 'Here they often practiced for the annual horse show held in the spring. The cold weather hindered the members from riding very often, so during the winter the club restricted activiities to a movie for all horse lovers which partially financed the riding show. The main event ot the year centered around the spring show, where members showed talents in many ways. The two days, one set aside for both English and Western type saddles, offered competition and a chance to win prizes in many events. Washington-Lee horse- men won ribbons for riding abilities in various fields. Later in the spring, the club members enjoyed a coun- try-style hayride, which officially concluded the activi- ties of the year. Mr. Donald Lewis looks on as Obie Hughlett busily plans future club events and Sue Klein checks the attendance tor the Mounted Generals. ft . -xv . turf rffff qw s iff' '.'.fw3.s:QSffriw'f f Front Row: Benjie Brackman, Claudia Beache, Nancy Harding, Sharon Third Row: Linda Ball, Carole Reynolds, Aleda Maycock, Elaine Vavra, McCaffrey. Second Row: Susan Pearson, Dianne Caldwell iTreasurerl, Nancy Price, Cathy Daniels. Back Row: Overton l-lughlett, Pam Meares, Carolyn l-lannebaum, Tammy Tisdale, Carolyn Morris, David Dunham. Holly Smith, Dave Chester, Allan Atzrott, Reid Dudley, Mark D. Lipsey. His mount standing ready, sophomore David Dunham harnesses Sandune at Patty's Stables in Annandale as the Mounted Generals Tally Ho! Front Row: Ieanne Monroe, Sue Klein, Sissie Dale CSecretaryl. Second Row: Sharon Wells, Mary Ella Richardson, Linda Halle, Gay Posey, Carolyn Saqendorf. Third Row: Marilib Henry, Carlotta Parr, Lee Old- ,gr as I T M, 5. r At a regular Friday meeting of the club, Mounted Generalette Susan Pearson gets ready to groom her horse after a hard afternoon ride. ham, Earlene Brooks. Back Row: Torn Haier, Chip McCracken, Larry Dale, lohn Anderson, Mary Brewer. 1552159- 3 l Q 4 f 1 E E, M as 'G National Beta President Marianne Clark and V.P. Ellen Myers confer as the two officers oversee final preparations for the Charity Ball. l ' if P S X if Front Row: Pat Quinn, lean Galloway, Sue Payne, Pat Puqlisi, Sally Wright. Second Row: Diane Leonard, Mary Ella Richardson, Mary Mace, Betty Boqardus, Kitty Garland, Joanne Herrington, Laurie Cocker. Third Row: Nancy Thayer, Helen Cook, Susan O'Neal, Mary OFFICERS: Nancy Thayer, First Vice-President, Ellen Myers, Second Vice-Presidentg Marianne Clark, President: Cathy Casey, Treasurer, Sally Wright, Secretary. gk, Hall, Darla Ellis, Mary Robertson, Mila Albertson. Back Row: Marianne Clark, Katie Ford, Cathy Casey, Ginger Eastin, Sandy Smith, Sharon Parrott, Ellen Myers, Susan Furnari. tt L , . K ttti ' , '2 'fi o . . K. B G K D 'Q1 f I -L 12 .f ' f' Front Row: Norma Day, Ianice Wick, Kathy Weber, Iudy Binns, Kathy Niland, Leonore Baker. Back Row: Nancy Elliott, Francine Stoss, Donna Oliver. Second Row: Linda Dill, Nancy Manning, Terri Hall, Polly Hillegass, Delia Scholes, Kathie Brown, Sue Tangerose, Ellen Marshall, West, Pat Pouliot, Carolyn Stuart. Third Row: Kathie Whitten, Marian Cathy Clark. Moe, Yvonne Carmicheal, Kathy Carson, Holly Hawthorne, Carolyn NATIONAL BETA CLUB Talented Valentines Perform For Beta Dance Smoke, decorative floats, and roars of joyous cheers filled the air at the traditional National Beta Bonfire pre- ceding the G. W. game. To highlight the bonfire, a stuffed dummy representing a G. W. player was burned in effigy. With the arrival of February, National Beta sponsored the annual Charity Ball, all proceeds of which Went to charity. At the dance five girls competed for the title of Miss W-L, being judged on the basis of talent by a panel of faculty members, students, and chaperones. Beta representatives Went to a statewide convention in Roanoke, Virginia from March l8 to l9. They held discussions on various aspects of club management and Club improvement. The girls also elected state officers to serve for the upcoming year. Social life consisted of a dinner, and later a dance. The girls returned home with new ideas of value for the club next year. While preparing table decorations lor the Charity Ball, Cathy Casey and Ginger Easton glance around to view the partially completed gym. Mir fir NV E ONE SDA'-NN X. .,.. ....x.... ,1 ,, I... New-N Omega members Bruce N .age gg, Omega salesman Mike Schwelien eagerly peddles Wrestling pro- grams to the fans at the l8th annual l-A State Wrestling Toumament. so an 11 an ao xx un uaouaou Service clubs like to make money as well as do their part for the school. Omega does both by selling cokes during basketball games. iles, Stuart Meyerson, and Charles Caudill, in assemby line fashion, stuff envelopes for the Tuberculosis office. 110 OMEGA SERVICE CLUB Football Fans Follow Motorcclde To GW Game CZ' Front Row: Mark D. Lipsey, Roger Miller, Chris Midgett, Ierry Coyne, lohn Dewey. Second Row: Bruce Niles, Stuart Meyerson, Mike Schwelien, Charlie Caudill, Dick Lally, Bob Youman, Walter Billines. Third Row: lohn Carroll, Lee Area, Tom Basham, Bob Keller, Bob The long line of cars that trailed out of the school early Thanksgiving morning and then headed for G. W. Was sponsored by the members of Omega Service Club. Dedicated to helping the school, the boys volunteered their time to lead enthusiastic students to the annual football game. During half time, they drove group floats around the cheering stadium. Besides helping at the Thanksgiving game, some of 'the club members sold cokes at the school basketball games While others cheered the team on to victory with the Go-Go Boys. The boys donated the money earned from these sales to the Athletic Department for future athletic pro- grams. The Tuberculosis Society gratefully accepted the club's help as members energetically hauled mailbags from the American Legion and stuffed numerous enve- lopes. Near the end of the year, Omega, with the help of Mr. Ouenton Franklin, sponsored a successful school dance, earning still more money for school activities. OFFICERS: Bruce Niles, Secretary-Treasurer, Historian: Bob Stewart, Council Representativey Allan Atzrott, Vice-Presidentg Frank Rich, President: Mark D. Lipsey, Chaplain, Iohn Dewey, Council Repre- seritative, Stewart, Iim Lamberson, left Bestic, Brian Purnell. Back Row: Bob Wright, Allan Atzrott, Mike West, Bruce Beckner, David Logan, Steve George, Frank Rich, Bere Todd, Bill Thompson. 111 PEP CLUB Thoroughly enjoying a cupcake sold by Pep Club member Ann Lud- low, Bob lack contemplates whether or not he can afford to buy another. Rallies And Posters Stimulate Student Spirit Under the sponsorship ot Miss Io Ann Williams and the cheerleading squads, the Pep Club promoted the traditional Washington-Lee school spirit, by means of posting banners throughout the school. Members ot the club volunteered to make posters to remind stu- dents ot the various up-coming events, including Wrestling matches and soccer games. For the purpose of raising money, the club held bake sales after school, offering a variety of homebaked treats for ravenous students. At monthly meetings, the members gathered to de- cide What posters needed to be made and discussed various plans to arouse student enthusiasm for the school. Arrangements were made for the decoration of lockers with pep slogans and reminders ot future games, and a morning pep rally, which resulted in an exuberant turnout. Unknown to most of the W-L student body, the Pep Club was open to boys, too, but members of the male gender were a scarcity to be found at meetings. 112 I ludy Flynn, Bettye Stehman, and Donna Milam concentrate on the seri- ous business of supporting their team during the Pep Club meeting. ' ' V Q. , .farm-ff,.g1EE'li wAi0l9Wi IK' . if Maaswmamasu.. Front Row: Brenda Thompson, Barbara Whetstone, Kay Gauzza, Sandy Rhodes, Carla Wright, Martha Pickard tpresidentl, Ginny Klise. Second Row: ludy Rogers, Mary Robertson, Diane Leonard, Holly Howell, Anne Ludlow tTreasurerD, Martha Amos, Tami Tisdale. Third Row: Darla Ellis, Sue Gantt, Iulie Cooper, Sandy Smith, Barbara Bingley, Alexis Budai, Sally Braun. Back Row: Sheila Brannan, Lavillon Mor- rison, Andi Lose, Mo Hegel, Carol Johnson, Katie Ford, Nancy Foster, Helen Simpson, Diana Boykin tVice-Presidentb. Front Row: Iimsey Frye, Lynn Storie, Ieannie Karas, Iune Peterson, Nancy Robinson. Second Row: Fran Packard, Mary Flynn, Donna Milam, Priscilla Ray, Ian Schlarman, Pat Loveless. Third Row: Barbara Thompson, Sue Dunwoody, Sue Buckwalter, Linda Wall, Ann Weis- A..a, lm- f , v Y inqer, Carol Nackenoff, Ian Latshaw. Back Row: Ienny Hall, Diane Callan, Kathy Knarr, Linda Robey, Andrea Binkley, Carolyn Lanham, Leona Conner, Debby Douqhtery. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Supernatural Mystifies Psychology Club Students 55:51 A greater understanding of psychological problems underlined the purpose of the Psychology Club. Under the able guidance of Miss Cora May Reich, the thirty members studied and experienced new techniques in psychology. Various guest speakers appeared at the club to ex- plain and illustrate the special fields that psychology covers. Dr. Cole, head psychologist for Arlington Coun- ty Schools, outlined the development of psychology and the advances made in it. The students also visited St. Elizabeth's Hospital to observe the accomplishments in mental health. A field trip was taken to Florence Crittenden's home for unwed mothers. Ending a suc- cessful year, the club scheduled a hypnotist for an ex- planation and demonstration of the powers of hypno- tism. The amazed girls learned the mysticism and danger connected with the hypnotic trance. Experiencing the effects of the new ideas to the field of psychology induced many of the members to con- tinue their education as psychology majors in college. lunior Ienny Hall pensively listens to a serious discussion on local mental health conditions presented by a Psychology Club speaker. va-as... .,,. Y Front Row: Lynn Gorsey, Marsha Shultz, Martie Matthews lPresidentl, Carla Parmelee, Pat Palmer. Back Row: Peggy Cooper, loan Graebener, leannie Karas. Second Row: Carole Reynolds, Laurie Cocker, ludy Kathie Anderson, lenny Hall, ludy Mueller, Carolyn Kruse, ludy Fallon, Mary Emurian, lan Collins, Dottie l-lickman. Third Row: Dotty Rogers, Elaine Vaura, Miss Cora May Reich CSponsorl. Blum, Sue Gantt, Fran Packard, Kim Brown KTre-asurerl, Kathy Kelly, ,Q-ar tv Front Row: Susan Pilieger, Shirley Smith, Ioyce Oseth. Second Row: loanne Herrington, Valerie Roy, Linda Ritchie, Carol Fontein lTreas- urerl, Lynda Nash. Back Row: Susan Atkins, Sandy Smith flpresidentl, RED CROSS CLUB HJ pm Nancy Spring, Mary Robertson iSecretaryJ, Darla Ellis, Diane Leonard CVice-Presidentl. Girls Play St. Nick With Christmas Stockings The annual enrollment drive, held in November, started off the Red Cross Club's list of projects for the year. During the two Weeks of the drive, students con- tributed hard earned pennies, and each homeroom tried to achieve the one hundred per cent participation mark. To members, Halloween meant designing and making favors for children in an area hospital. Before Christmas club members spent several after- noons filling and decorating holiday stockings with candies and various useful articles, destined for St. Elizabeth's Hospital. February and March brought sev- eral bake sales for the purpose of refilling the treasury for next year's club. ln March, hospital patients received St. Patrick's Day favors and Easter baskets, both made by club members. Later plans for the year included a trip in the spring to an orphanage and Iunior Village, where members hoped to liven a day for the children there. St. Patricks Day favors for Arlington Hospital keep President Sandy Smith, Valerie Roy, and Susan Atkins busy for an afternoon meeting. IIS W -ss? yy 3' . .f if ' --5, filkf' t. . f RESCUE SQUAD Squad Parks Cars, Aids College Night Visitors To the rescue! This served as the primary goal of the Rescue Squad. A team of approximately fifteen boys, dressed in uniforms and on duty at all home football and basketball games and wrestling matches, stood alert and ready to administer first aid Whenever an emergency arose. This constituted, however, only one of the important services this team of boys provided for the school. They also aided the administration in all fire and air raid drills, directing students and clearing bottlenecks. ln the fall of the year, the squad helped relieve traffic congestion by helping students and visi- tors park their cars at College Night. Meeting each Week, the squad planned the Weekend activity assignments and discussed any difficulties which may have been encountered with first aid pro- cedures. Near the end of the school year, a competitive examination was given regarding first aid techniques and skills to determine' the officers for next year's squad. Assistants during fire drills, air raid drills, and injuries during sports events, the Rescue Squad stands by on the football sidelines. Front Row: Phil Craddock, Brian Sullivan CChiefJ, Second Row: lim Cook CCaptainD, Chris Tull, Brian McCarthy. Back Row: Christopher White, Ioseph Paul, Howard Anderson, Kim Bennett. if 2, gg, Jsw.f1:f:Q 5v7iNYf9klF2? RIFLE CLUB Practice Makes Perfect For W-L Rifle Club L. , C 3 C -MM I N W if - M Y Front Row: Greg Ray CTreasurerD, Arthur B. Alphin tpresidentl. Second Row: Mr. Wayne Bloomingburg CSponsorJ, Paul Hyndman, Iim Miller, Back Row: lohn Anderson, Larry Strunk, Harold Peterson. Shots heard from the rear of the Industrial Arts Build ing indicated another meeting of the Rifle Club. The ten members practiced on the rifle range every first and third Tuesday. Although primarily a recreational organi zation, the club stressed the basic safety rules and the careful maintenance of rifles, including sight alignment and the four positions used in target shooting. While experience in shooting was not necessary for membership, prospective members were required to own their rifles. Many boys joined the Rifle Club to further their hobby as the practice range at W-L is one of the few in the area. Besides expanding their interest in rifles, the club gave the boys a chance to improve their skill in firing and prepare for future positions on the Varsity team Vtfhile Rifle Club members Brent Alphin and Paul Hyndrnan aim for the bulls-eye, sponsor Mr. Wayne Bloomingburg prepares to check scores. I W? if 'R M- 117 r-. A L Frvnt Row: Toni Tompas, Lindsay Chapman CSecretaI'Yl, Kathi Sadoti. Mike McClung. Back Row: Bob Bales, lack Poole fPresident7. Mark Second Row: Pat Roos, Sandy Webbere, Donna Sheppard, Dick Knapp, Wegner, Overton Huglett, Mr. Hans-Peter Klose lSponsorl. SAILING AND BOATING CLUB Sunshine Or Snow, Sailors Practice At Marino X h 0-f-can Those rough and ready souls interested in learning and enjoying the proper use ot small crafts did so by joining the Sailing and Boating Club, sponsored by Mr. Hans Klose, a boat builder himself. Members, both boys and girls, could be seen Tuesday afternoons at the Washington Sailing Marina in most any weather. With no experience at all, some members became experts in a short time, it took only an avid interest in the Water. The main aims of the club, physical fitness and ap- preciation of water sports, helped members to learn the true meaning of sportsmanship. Exposed to wind and rough Water, with only a small crew, members had to depend on each other and soon mastered agility and quick reflexes. Besides sailboats, the club piloted kayaks, canoes, and row boats. ln the spring, they competed with other schools in boating competitions, the climax of the year's work. With sponsor Mr. Hans-Peter Klose aboard, Sailing and Boating Club members Bob Bales, Pat Roos, and lack Poole prepare to shove off. SCIENCE CLUB Club Plans Mountain 'Caving Trip' For Spring With the help of an area service, the Science Club found many speakers to talk about various phases of science. Life on other planets, and photogrammetry, the science of obtaining surveys by means of photography, included several of the topics discussed. Another speak- er gave a lecture and also a demonstration on the art of glassblowing. Members saw several movies at various meeting, one of which helped prepare them for a weekend field trip to a non-commercial cave in the mountains of north- Western Virginia. Another such field trip, in the form of a sightseeing tour of Philadelphia and in particular the Franklin Institute, was open not only to Science Club members, but also to other science oriented stu- dents Who expressed Wishes to visit the science museum. The Science Club planned to take over the job of maintaining the concession stand at home football games, which the Science Honor Society manned this year. Mr. Iohn Carruthers, Assistant Professor of Chemistry at Univ. of Md., demonstrates the art of glass blowing for Science Club members. Ass! 4.94 1 Front Row: Barry Brown, Ellie Matter, Cathy Sanchez, Pat Vance, Bev Diggle, Susan Speake, David Kimball, Dennis Wagner. Second Row: Mike Vincent, Ed Loud, Maureen Hagel, Curtis Snyder, Christine Cheney, Bill Fink, Linda Stemple, Pam Wels, Third Row: Ronald Hoch- man, Iohn Melson, Lee Area, Michele La Motte, Sam Cravotta, lack Kinkaid, Mary lo Armstrong, Beverly Bramlett CSecretaryl, Dick Knapp CViceAl3residentl. Back Row: Tom Kruse, Ed Tomlinson, lohn Holst flbresidentl, lames Thomson, Don Orndorff, Chuck Svendsen, James Kessinger lTreasurerl, Paul Dean, Gary Woodfield, Steve Feaster. t 0 ' no '5 ,uw ,at Front Row: ludy Falon, Priscilla Annis. Second Row: Ronnie Mason, Dick Holcomb, Donya Dickey. Back Row: Bud Padgett tVice-Presidentl, Peter VanDuyn tPresidentl, Niclc'Ze1ensky. SCUBA CLUB Unable to face the muddy water of the Potomac head first, Scuba Club member Larry Daniels adjusts gear while mak- ing a backward flop. it A is am I-LAN-,ti B' so 1 -irons. 5 Mi' Q, X-c A 'V ' J'm,w,4.AlQAwtV Q53 I ,, 4 B Undclunted Scuba Members Brave Murky Water Exhibiting true Iames Bond style, scuba diver Ronnie Mason emerges from a successful underwater journey during an afternoon practice. 1' :M Y n , ' i -MW Eight courageous Scuba Club members submerged themselves throughout the year from tall to spring. While us chickens remained by a warm tire, the skin- divers, equipped with wet suits and tanks, investigated the watery underworld of rock quarries in Virginia and Maryland. Frequent trips to the Chesapeake Bay gave them an opportunity to search tor wrecked ships and cars. The members strived to promote the sport of diving, and the sate water practices involved by showing vari- ous Navy training films, and sponsoring lectures by Mr. Mark Peterson, an underwater archeologist, from the Smithsonian Institute. For beginners, lessons given by Scuba Enterprises Incorporated, helped build conti- dence and arouse an interest in diving. By the end of the year, members of the Scuba Club had become pro ticient in underwater skindiving, and had applied for membership in the Atlantic Skindiving Council, affili- ated with the Atlas Sports Store located in Washington. was 1 w im. 1 L- iii wrv K V A 'ai SERVICE CLUB COUNCIL Council, Clubs Coter At Honor Society Banquet The Service Club Council and members of the service clubs utilized their talents in quite an unrelated field when they aqreed to wait on tables at the annual Na- tional Honor Society Banquet in April. The presidents oi all the service clubs and the Council sold tickets in March to the student body for a breakfast at the lnter- national Pancake House. The money earned from this project Went to the Project Hope. Each service club also donated one dollar to Washington-Lee's New Sound to help pay for the equipment needed in the cafeteria. Once every month, two representatives chosen from each service club attended the meeting of the Service Club Council. The council considered the activities planned by the clubs and decided whether or not the project met with school standards. The representatives then returned to their clubs with a report on council decisions. junior lane Melvin jots down some notes as Cindy Fall and lean Orms- bee concentrate on a discussion at a Service Club Council meeting. Front Row: Mary Flynn fTreasurerl, Vicki Smith, jane Melvin lSecre- taryl, Lissa Rantz. Second Row: Karen Fletcher, john Dewey, Diane 58 'Ei 9 18 , 'Z a, it f,N.,1 .f,,t ,.r',, ,LM , .. t 5-' X 'lu . 1 ,V K , ,gg ' 'ji ,sggsriwkl A 7' gps-ww Callan, Cindy Fall, Kathie Whitten. Back Row: Kathi Studer, Marianne Clark, Bob Stewart, jean Ormsbee, Carol johnson, Barbara Magelof. Ji ,AJ 'E ' C' vi' Front Row: Diana Dixon, lane Friih. Second Row: Donna Milam, Lanham. Back Row: Barbara Magelof, Helen Cook KSecretaryJ, Nancy flpresidentl, Linda Drake, Vicki McWhorter, Marsha Solinqer, Vickie Thayer, Andi Lose, Carol Gosnell, Bettye Siehman CVice-Presidenil, Smith, Dana Perkins. Third Row: Donna Griffin CTreasurerD, lanet Bow- Kanah Bray, Pat Palmer. man, loan Roberts, Angie Dahmer, Mo Hagel, Dina Escola, Carolyn f ,Q K wi -fr 7 V . f ,W if w if 5 gf! A smile of amusement crosses the face of Senior Helen Cook as she l contemplates collecting old stockings for the coming Siqrna project. ' ,Lg . SIGMA SERVICE CLUB Christmas Cards Assist Lepers In Bible Study Throughout the year, bags of old hose, sacks of candy, food baskets and noise occupied Mrs. Hilda Dryer's room. On alternating Tuesdays the members of Sigma Service Club met to discuss the purpose and destination of the various paraphernalia that was col- lecting in Mrs. Dryer's room. The old hose were sent to Iapanese War Widowsy reli- gious Christmas cards were collected and sent to lepers in Taiwan to aid in their bible study programs. At Christ- mas and Thanksgiving the girls filled food baskets for needy families. They also made candy favors for the children's Ward at Arlington Hospital for the holidays. The girls aided the school by endorsing the Student Council's sound system in the cafeteria with a donation of one hundred dollars. The girls also promoted other council sponsored projects, such as the Christmas post office and domestic exchange. During Christmas girls acted as postmen, and later as hostesses for the ex- change. Sigma Vice-President Bettye Stehman appoints members to bake cookies for the upcoming spring cookie sale to help raise club funds. tw? Vickie Smith conscientiously bakes her part for the Sigma brownie sale as her dog, Von, drools. Sigma joins the Christmas spirit by cutting out Christmas cards to be sent to lepers in Formosa to aid them in a Bible study program. SKI CLUB Skilliul Skiers Brave Blizzcircls For Winter Fun This year the Ski Club provided both an opportunity for the skilled skier to participate, and the beginner to learn. The president, working as a ski school director, acted as instructor to the 25 club members by attempt- ing to teach the fundamentals ot skiing-techniques ot turning, stopping, Walking, and first aid to those in need of additional instruction. Led by the sponsor, Mr. Lynn Bondurant, the club made tive trips to Braddock Heights, a nearby ski resort. During the months lacking snow, members of the club hiked throughout the Appalachian Mountains, and along the CcSfO canal. Individuals participating in each separate outing ti- nanced the trip themselves, since the routine operations ot the club absorbed the dues collected. As an addi- tional objective, the club attempted to interest other schools in forming joint clubs, and holding club meets. Keeping up with the changing weather, Ski Club members Linda Boone, Bill Fink, and Suzanne McMenamin forego skiis to hike on the CGO. Front Row: Tammy Tisdale, Margaret Dale, lan Latshaw, Audrey Lawrence, Suzie- Slagle. Second Row: Tom Hater, Harold Horne, Bill Fink CPresidentl, Barry Brown, Ginny Bergguist, Carolyn Engle, Theresa Meaders. Third Row: Beverly Bramlett, Linda Boone, Larry Dale, Overton Hughlett, Aleda Maycock, Robin Munden, Stephen Manzo, Diana Escola. Back Row: Pat Martin, Bruce Woodrow, Bob Armstead, Philip Young Nice-Presidentl, Marianne Clark fSecretaryl, George Goen, Paul Monger, Mark Wegner. 124 Ei ' -'ss 'S+ Front Row: Tom Russell lFirst Vice-Presidentl. Second Row: Ray Moore, Al Hutchins, Back Row: lohn Cannefax, lerry Bonn, Wes Bills. SOUND SERVICE CLUB Sound Service Installs Speakers In Auditorium The ten members of the Sound Service didn't hold a very glamorous job, but they performed a very im- portant service for the school. They set up the P.A. equipment at all football and basketball games, assem- blies, wrestling matches, the Two-Culture Series and other school functions. During the state Wrestling tour- nament, members stayed on hand for three days to handle equipment and take care of emergencies which arose. To facilitate their Work and aid the entire student body, the Sound Service installed eight speakers in the auditorium. The boys had their problems, however, for during the year every amplifier went on the blinkp but they always met the emergency, prepared to Work. The boys, sponsored by Mr. Bruno Paras, must have had at least one year of electronics and received train- ing before Working With the amplifiers and micro- phones. Sound Service men Al Htuchins and lerry Bonn keep watch on the PJ-X. system during a wrestling match, bidinq their time playing checkers. 1 Front Row: Barbara Bill, Michey Ellis, Marcia Strait. Second Row: Chris Stann, Ann Norton, Mary Van Evera. Third Row: Tammy Tisdale, lune SPANISH CLUB Q!! ww 1 1' I ! Boothby, Charlotte Persons, George Sava-stano. Back Row: Deborah Meares, Bill Basham CPresidentl, Sherri Burkat. Club Members Become Scrabble Enthusiasts Inconsistent with the usual, the Spanish Club mixer offered a challenge to Spanish students-Scrabble. Many accepted this challenge, finding Spanish scrabble a test of skill and recall, and decided to join the club. Attempting to improve their game, members became Scrabble enthusiasts and set aside meeting solely to play and munch on cookies. By the end of the year, most of the members found themselves proficient play- ers With an increased vocabulary. During the month of December several members gave reports concerning Christmas tradtions in Spain and Mexico. Using this information, the club threw a party Spanish style and after gathering up all the candy from the customary pinata, members sang carols with guitar accompaniment. In the spring the club took a special trip into Wash- ington to see lose Greco and his fabulous dancing troupe. The program presented an interesting cultural View of Spain for the Spanish Club. 126 Members of the Spanish Club focus their attention on making a poste to extend a welcome to the student exchangees from Little Rock. SWIM CLUB Swim Club Vigorously Works For Varsity Billing Every Saturday evening the Swim Club conscien- tiously devoted one hour toward developing muscles and wind by practicing the important competitive strokes incorporated into the swimming meets. lnter- school competition involved matches between York- town, Wakefield, Fort Hunt, and T. C. Williams high schools. The team's energy proved undaunted whether they won or lost. The Swim Club members campaigned vigorously throughout the year for more recognition and a chance of competing as a Varsity sport. With hopes ot promot- ing swimming as both a social activity, and a competi- tive sport, the swim team sponsored a splash party. Although the school year ended, the team's practicing and competition did not, as the excellent record proved. Working hard each summer contributed to conditioning them for the coming season. Swim club members energetically go through their paces during an early Saturday morning Workout at the Northern Virginia Aquatic Club. Front Row: Sandy Rhodes, Lindsay Chapman, Ioy Mosse, Iill King, Benji Brackman, Sana Hadid, Barbara Stocking. Second Row: Mark Holcomb, Doug Thumian, Connie Knowles, Winnie Owens, Melba Griffin, Suzanne Sissler, Barbara Fisher. Third Row: Wendell Sissler tVice-Presidentl, Charley Higbee, Chris Ioyce, Chelle Daniels tSecre- wv- y We W -,Wg -H--4 S V will ...aww--f My 'Twig ,-, -. ' ' -tn., ' 1 f ' , . - X., . ,W is lx ' 4 T533 -., -1 A ,Q R taryl, Ioe Ledford, lack Poole, Dan Smith, Bobbi Whalen. Back Row: Glenn Neuman, Ion Danforth, Bruce Getman, Richard Arthurs, left Whitehouse tTreasurer, Coachl, Reid Dudley, Pete Danforth, Bill Free- man, Ernie Grenier tPrefsidentl. iff t if 127 and Tau members Cloydia Taylor and Nancy Clevinger await details concerning the fruit cake sale to raise money for handicapped children. TAU SERVICE CLUB St. Elizabeth Patients Enjoy Tau Entertainment Armed With cookies, punch, records, books and a portable record player, the members of Tau Service Club visited the patients at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. The girls visited the ladies about once every three weekends on Sunday afternoons. Some of the highlight visits in- cluded a Thanksgiving party, gifts at Christmas and hand made corsages along with dance sessions for the enjoyment of the patients. Other projects consisted of selling fruit cakes for the handicapped at Christmas, building a float for the Thanksgiving Day football game and filling food baskets at Christmas and Thanksgiving for needy families in the area. The club also sponsored several bake sales after school to feed hungry students as well as to raise money for the treasury. A constitutional revision served as a self-improvement project. Speaking before the attentive members of Tau, President Edith Bau- mann discusses plans ior the promotion of Washington-Lee niqhtshirts. 128 r r W, figs 191 Front Row: Mary Ann Craig, Martha Pickard, Pat Loveless, Lissa Chris Musgrove. Back Row: Kay Kirchman, Mary Battista ffreasurerl, Rantz. Second Row: Fran Packard, Cherry Mauren, Pat Quinn, Priscilla Lora Goodpasture, Cloydia Taylor, Edith Baumann fPresidentl, Nancy Ray, 'Cindy Kirby, Polly West. Third Row: Barbara Bingley fHistorianl, Clevinger. Patti Ieiferson, Diana Boykin CSecretaryl, Anne Ludlow, Cindy Fall, L I-lelplessly cornered by Priscilla Ray and Cloydia Taylor, Iohn Swain receives a convincing and eager sales pitch for a W-L night shirt. 129 VARSITY LETTERMEN CLUB Varsity Lettermen Encourage School Athletics Birds of a feather flock together, and so do Varsity lettermen. A new club to the school this year, they served as a sort of Sport's Service Club. During the Virginia State Wrestling Tournament, they helped out by selling programs and working on the set-up crew. Eventually, the Lettermen will assist at most other sport functions, as Well as generate interest in all the sports. Only varsity letter Winners Were eligible, which did include cheerleaders and majorettes, even though they were not active this year. To add to the prestige of the group, Lettermen tried to raise money in order to buy patches to Wear, as the other area clubs did. Many of the school sports, such as track, Wrestling, and baseball, not crowd gatherers, were not self-sup- porting. They needed money. Here, the Varsity Letter- men's Club stepped in to promote school spirit, thereby raising funds and gaining some recognition for these other hard Working teams. As students begin to gather, Varsity Letterman Bob Armstead assists in keeping the annual preJGW football game bonfire under control. x Fnont Row: Mark Lipsey, Rick Hardison, Bruce Wint, Roger Umstott, Iohn Dewey, Stevie Goldsmith. Second Row: Frank Rich, Ed Kingman, Alan Hildstrorn, George Naughton, David Gustafson tSecretaryD, Rick Beale, Bo Harris, Stephen Puryear, Dave Witkege. Third Row: David Roseman, Randy Hall, Glenn DeMarr, Alan Wheeler, Billy Mahan, lim V Watkins, Bob Amxstead tTreasurerl, Nikita Zelensky. Back Row: Mike Slade, Dave Price, Ken Matts, Philip Young tPresiden0, Iohn Carroll t tVice-Presidentig Richard Arthurs, Rick Speorl, David Waterfield 1 tChaplainJ, Donny Clements, Iohn Lawson, 1 1 , Front Row: Pat Newton, Linda Watts, Ioyce Kling, Delores Rosamond, Suzi Campbell, Linda Hanes, Mr. Richard Greene fSponsorJ. Second Row: lean Morrow, Mary Beach, Teresa Spriggs, Katherine Craig, Terry Rowan, Lilly Tarrau, Frances Lee Stovall, Ioanne Miller. Third Row: Brenda Howard, Karen Zarger, Lyla Black, Lynn McMullin, Myra VOT CLUB Annual VOT Banquet Throughout the year, the business-minded members of the VCT Club Worked for two of their six class periods every day. Those students engaged in the cooperative work training program represented the club, Working for various agencies ranging from banks to automobile dealers. The jobs served the two-fold purpose of providing a sense of independence, as well as giving students the opportunity to gain experience needed in future careers. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Greene, the members met Looking disgusted with the world of business he has recently entered, senior Mike Boster ponders over a different approach to his work. y-.r Ye Ln' Owen, Mike Boster, Carol Ruch, Iudy Hicks. Back Row: Richard Jones, Steve Shalkowski, Marie Chapman, Maureen Alexander, Carol Ston- nell, Pat Dyer, Letitia Van Patter Nice-Presidentl, Nancy Bacon, Doro- thy Warren, Pat Mello tVice-Presidentl. Highlights Business Year at school once a month in the evening to discuss prob- lems encountered on the job. Since the students worked in office positions, most meetings featured a guest speaker from one of the professional fields or office occupations. Members also utilized their skills with the various business machines by performing odd jobs around school. In April members held their annual employer-em- ployee banquet at the Marriott Hotel, Where they dis- cussed advances in the business World. Nancy Bacon, Vocational Office Training Club member, brushes up her typing accuracy for part-time employment at Republic Electronics. WELCOME CLUB Beiuddled Parents Seek Aid Of Welcome Club The Welcome Club started its activities early this year when it provided tours around the school for new students the week before school opened. During the year members found out the lunch periods of new stu- dents, and in an effort to make them feel more at ease and at home in their new school, invited them to eat at their lunch tables. They also acted as guides to be- fuddled parents trying to figure out the W-L floor plan during Back-to-School Night. The club welcomed wrestling coaches from all over the state when they served dinner at a coaches' orien- tation, held before the state wrestling tournament this year at W-L. Then they teamed up with Sigma Service Club to sell hot dogs, donuts, cokes, and candy bars during the tournament. EEK President Mary Beth Byrne receives enthusiastic suggestions from Mary Flynn and Kathy Deir for acquainting new students with W-L life Front Row: Diane Weber, Lee Ryder, Linda Ienkins, lerline Parham. Barry Brown, Diane Leonard, Linda Kelley, Lee Amtfield. Back Row Second Row: Barbara Thompson, Debby Dougherty, Dottie Hickman, Susan Atkins, Dorothy McGuire, Sandy Smith, Marianne DeRouen Clovia Chinn, lean Galloway, Third Row: Mary Beth Byrne tPresidentl, Kathy Derr, Darla Ellis KViCePreSiden0. 132 WLNS Staff: Paul Bilek, Dave Osguthorpe, Wes Bills, t WLNS WLNS Provides Enjoyable Lunchtime Music Preparing for another broadcast, Bob Wright makes ready on the cafe- teria s new addition this year, WLNSe-Washington-Lee's New Sound. Iazz, rock 'n roll, folk music and popular music filled the W-L cafeteria this year. During both first and second lunches students ate in a relaxed musical atmosphere, provided by WLNS . The purpose of Washington-Lee's New Sound con- sisted of quieting the noisy lunchroom atmosphere, as well as providing students with a varied selection of music. A weekly schedule acted as a guideline as to what sort of music would be played. The scheduling resulted in the top ten tunes appearing on Fridays. Donations from clubs and classes furnished the money for WLNS . Speakers, amplifiers and tapes were bought and installed. Sleveral boys acted as MCS during the lunch periods by announcing record titles as well as making important news announce- ments. The success of WLNS stemmed from student support and co-operation. Front Row: Ellen Helbert, Sue Cline. Second Row: Arthur B. Alphin, CVice-Presidentl, lan Levy fTreasurert. Back Row: Ric Iacobsen, Arefnt David Stewart, Lois Evans, Bobbie Iacobsen. Third Row: Philip Nickle Wiken, Joseph S. Paul, Albert Tillson. iPresidentD, Kay Henck fSecretaryl, Doug Crouch, Gordon Macrae TEENAGE REPUBLICANS TABS Campaign Under Emblem Oi The Elephdr 'F' e T WTQQQQ ....... . M.. QFFW 'Si Y rut uv' :ight 0 I Promotion of party affiliation and citizenship consti- tuted the chief goals of the Teenage Republican Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Frances Waters, sponsor, the club worked in cooperation with the Arlington Young Republican chapter. ln this capacity, the club obtained many speakers throughout the year. Speakers included a nominee for the Virginia House of Delegates and a prominent Republican in the area, Bob Peck. Besides political speakers, however, the club was also informed about the role of the press in daily life by a representative writer from U. S. News and World Report. Activities of the club included campaigning for local Republican nominees with house-to-house solicitation. Also, many busy hours were spent voluntarily by mem- bers, working at campaign headquarters, making posters and doing various odd jobs. The club held bake sales throughout the year in order to meet expenses for official recognition as a chartered Teenage Republican Club in Arlington County. lunior Gordon Macrae makes his point to fellow Teenage Republicans Bob Ludwig, Kay l-lenck, and lan Levy discussing blind conserva- tismf' 134 STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT W-L Hosts State Tourncimentg Generals Rank 8th 5 mf 3 my ,dk VIRGINIA STATE WRESTLING CHAMPS-Front Row: 95 lb. Startzel Norview. Back Row: 138 lb. Allen ot Pulaski, l45 lb. Gallagher of Cox, of Annandale, 103 lb. Ellis of Granby, ll2 lb. Swinson of Maury, l2O l54 lb. Taylor ot Mt. Vernon, l65 lb. Hanson of Edison, l8U lb. Steve lb. Myers of Cox, 127 lb. Boone of Granby, l33 lb. Weathersby of Gavin oi W-l., Unlimited Sherlock oi Craddoclc. STATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT Tournament Team points Granby 95 Mt. Vernon 44 Frank Cox 41 Edison 36 Annandale 32 Norview 27 Maury 25 W-L 24 Wakefield 23 Craddock 2 1 W-L's Steve Gavin takes down Melvin Green from Edison. Steve pinned the 180-pounde-r with l:O3 left in the match to Win his state title. David Long battles the Westem Regional Champ from Maury. David won this one but lost in the semi-finals after receiving a head injury. ln Bruce Wint hustles against the l33 lb. state champ. Wint lost to the charnp but won in his consolation matches to take third in Virginia. STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Little Generals Run Of Relying on the point production of lohn Hummer and a tenacious defense, the Little Generals outlasted the best that Virginia had to offer in the form of l-A Basket- ball charnpions at University Hall in Charlottesville. After the Generals ousted Hampton of the Peninsula District, 47-41, the squad took on the top offensive teams in the state-Edison, Princess Anne, and finally Patrick Henry, however, none could stand up to the test of the tight man-to-rnan General defense. Edison lost, 47-32, and Princess Anne lost, 50-36. In these games Eagle Pat Tomay was held to 9 points, and Dan Wells, the state offensive leader, to only l2. Before hundreds of arduous General fans, Coach Levin directed his charges to the finals against top-seeded Patrick Henry. Building a half- time lead of 28-14, W-L overwhelmed the Roanoke squad, 54-39. For Washington-Lee it was the third championship in five years. f With State l-A Title e. ':.,-v' at 4, U, 1 I X : Ji- gf: Slipping through a qapping hole in the Patriot defense, Iohn Carroll live-ns the pace of the W-L offense during second quarter action. 4 -,rr 4 ,r ' if .. If ' v lit!-in Y Following the path of Russ Bolling's free throw, Iohn Hummer and Iirn Spriggs await possible rebound in order to earn possession for W-L. fl t ,, ' i 136 f -1 Maneuverinq into a position to take a pass from lohn Carroll, Mike Slade evades his Patriot defender to set UP a possible scoring pl A a f Q 'nv I , l .veal ii, 325524 Q J ay. v-0 1 an 'lla 101315, i ' Q, FQ -.- My it! at Law K Over the extended form oi his opponent, Iohn Hummer hits tor 2 of his game high 28 points in finals to lead Generals to 54-39 victory. ,0- ik en., Caqer John Hummer, a concensus all-tourney selection, displays his talent for clearing the backboards while lohn Carroll 'stands by. 137 vel' ' .............- Q wax.. The fall wind blows and the cold water ripples to set the scene for to raise money for the Elos treasury. Here Elos member, Charlie the Elos car wash which was held at Mount Olivet Methodist Church Kiefer peers through a blurred maze of ripples while rinsing a car. Mary lo Allen , Ida Altman 1, I V+ 2,5 an Emily Barry X V' ' K Betty Bogardu-s . hi Bill Brackman N I ll ' Rick Brandt Y Ginger Eastin Vicki Floyd Carol Fontein Ellen Goodpasture President Iessica Guy Valerie Hauch if 4.,. if Barbara Hill Iim Hilton Patti lefferson Secretary Carol Iohnson Lynne Iordan Iean Kephart 138 ' it r AO. gt K t ly :X ,g r ELOS HONOR SOCIETY Charles Kiefer Mary Mace Iohn Morris Carol Nackenoff Sally Peck Gail Pettenqill Randolph Pitts Treasurer Greg Plush Bill Price Dale Reed Edward Rejuney Clay Sassaman Vice-President Elos Earns Honor Society of Season Award The Elos Honor Society of Artistic Endeavor, com- posed of talented students, represented the fields of art, music, drama, and creative writing. To gain mem- bership, the nominees performed before a board of Elos officers and student representatives from each of the fields. The honor society attempted to encourage the appreciation and performance of the arts. During the winter, Elos sponsored several creative bake sales. The members demonstrated culinary skills by concocting unusual foreign baked goods, which they sold to help replenish the treasury. ln the spring, Elos bestowed a S100 scholarship upon a deserving senior member. They based the choice on talent and past service to Elos Honor Society. As a climax to the year, Elos received an award for second place for Honor So- ciety of the Season. f wa it t A li 13, CM! i WL N V , LKVV A David Stewart it ' ' I loyce Van Cleef i Diane Weaver K V I . Sally Wright Behind the profile of Patti Ietferson, Elos members Edward Rejuney and Charles Kiefer pick out a tune on the piano at a home meeting. I bg., I Y v 0, 1 I 3 Q . K vLQl W . , !v 'K 'f' 2' . V elk' 5 , ,, r i n If i NS French Honor Society members, unable to resist the Christmas atmosphere, run through a few lines prior to their annual caroling tour. Mike Krueger Ian Levey Ann Martin Pat Martin 'W-'T Katy Matheson Vice-President Mary McAuliffe Carol Nackenofi Bill Price N J Elizabeth Raleigh V2 f y ' A Eclwardfiejuney A Rhea Rolfe Vicki Floyd Carol Fontein Richard Gaspard Bob Gill Ellen Goodpasture Barbara Hill Charlie Hunsaker Treasurer Lynne Jordan Charlie Kiefer any q ..'f .,'3-V i i ' i ,W tv' - J my, ww tl 5-54 ,lk ' uf 3 , f . 'lf ,x ,.,., W fn Angela Ryan 140 Ginny Bergquist Phil Bjorlo lefi Braswell Mary Beth Byme Cathy Casey Secretary Clovia Chinn Marc Clapp Larry Connors Linda Crawford Debbie Darr Steve Dowling Ginger Eastin nwagy 3 4 .RV ie at 3 Senior Olga Berseneff accepts tickets from seniors Ellen Goodpasture the French Film Festival movies. The French Honor Society presents and Iudy Garvey for the showing of La Beaute et la Diable , one of movies monthly for six months, in conjunction with the French Club. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Society Chants French Carols At Christmas ET' ,. G1 .f AJ' gil: 3 Clay Sassman President Carol Smith David Stewart Kathi Studer fniilqyli if is v Can you imagine the surprise you would have re- ceived as you opened your door to hear Christmas carols, and they turned out to be in French? Those were some of the circumstances encountered when the French Honor Society had its annual jaunt of Christmas caroling in December. Besides singing, for entertain- ment the Honor Society collaborated with the French Club in bringing a series of six French films to the school for all interested students to view. Other plans for the year included a trip to a French restaurant and a picinc in the Spring. New members were inducted and welcomed in Gcto- ber. The requirements of an A in French and B average in all other subjects stood for eligibility. Candidates were selected from third, fourth, and fifth year classes. Inductions were held for a second time in the Spring. A fs xiii f - I Edward Svendsen RL: - t Mike Thorman M Linda Trogdon , . Roger Umstott Ellen Wagner Vrt, , Diane Weaver 1 Q1 iii ,.f5 r fag K N GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Linda Anderson lulene Babbel Dorothy Blum Charles Brehmer Thomas Chesser Vice-President Doug Crouch Deborah Dari' Sonia Flegeal Mary Flynn Secretary As part ot their initiation into the German Honor Society, seniors Randy Pitts, Pete Seeley, and Roger Umstott read some pig German. Honor Society Purchases German Dictionaries Thomas Haier President Valerie Hauch Ellen Myers Treasurer Monica Newberry Early in November, the eight remaining members of the German Honor Society and the sponsor, Dr. Lenore Geweke, eagerly awaited the fun of the semi-annual induction ceremony. For the initiation, the eleven pros- pective members Worked out skits or thought up other interesting stunts to perform before the group. At a later meeting, the students voted to assist the oreign language department by providing the German room with a classroom set of hardbound dictionaries. During Ianuary the group met and went together to see the movie The Sound of Music. May brought the traditional banquet, held in a Ger- man restaurant in Washington, D.C. Here the inductees received society pins, and all the members found an opportunity to put to use acquired knowledge ot Ger- man. Randolph Pitts Pete Seeley Brian Sullivan Roger Umstott Viktor Von Sabler lr Terry Woodworth ' , ff:gri,, , r., . ' tg:, ff- F 221- , ' LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Greek Muse Of Harmony Reigns Over L.H.S. Euterpe, Greek Muse of Harmony, reigned this year as Mythological Character of the Year in the Latin Honor Society. She was elected over her close runner- up, Hercules and Bacchus, god of Wine. During monthly evening meetings held-in homes oi the members, varied programs were presented. Oi spe- cial interest was a skit in English and Latin, tsomewhat reminiscent of The Man from U.N.C'.L.E. l writen and Randolph Pitts tries to convince members of the Latin Honor Society his name should be included with the ancient Greek and Roman gods. Patti I eiferson Lynne Iordan Secretary Scott McChrystf A Gail Pettengill r , Randolph Pitts President . Dora Saharuni produced by two members of the society. Another con- tributing member prepared unusual songs, games, and contests. The culmination of the year took place at the meeting devoted to feasting-an outing to an Italian restaurant. At midyear, Latin Il, III, and IV students who showed excellence in Latin achievement obtained eligibility for induction which took place in March. . Thomas Appich Emily Barry A ' my fl Suzanne Bisset Rick Brandt ViceLPresident 6? Craig Carver Thomas Chesser Sarah DuFresne Carol Fonteln Treasurer Q, Mila Albertson Mary Io Allen Iim Almand Arthur Alphin Deborah Altman lda Altman Linda Anderson Lee Area Iohn Averett Iulene Babbel Emily Barry Mary Battista 'af ' , r.r,, ,, I H. '7' 'if' f 5 N ff' ll ff VW if T Craig Carver President Catherine Casey Timothy Casey Marc Clapp Marianne Clark Sue Cline Larry Connors Ann Covey Thomas Craven Linda Crawiord Deborah Darr Robert Davis .' :jgiZ ,iQ i' H 'flifg i 2 ' if ws, M 22 Q W 1 , , 1 'rv an y 1 f f .X 'Mv- Q 'V lbw M ft dig, V fg - 'rl Mike Beasley Susan Bechelli Bruce Becker Ginny Berqquist Treasurer Barbara Bill Barbara Bingley Suzanne Bisset Phil Biorlo Betty Boqardus Ierrold Bonn Bill Brackman Edward Bradshaw Beverly Bramlett Richard Brandt left Braswell Charles Brehmer Alexis Budai Mary Byme Paul Dean I L Stephen Dowling . Linda Drake Susan Dunwoody ' ' ' Ginger Eastin Carolyn Engle ll E Karen Fletcher Vicki Floyd Carol Fontein f it' Mg l T -'lm a , 1 David Estabrook l its r 'U' 4 QM X ll' Susan Furnari .sr y ,, ,w ,N Ya ,vw v. T Richard Gaspard NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY P.T.A. Banquet Draws N.H.S. Year To Close The National Honor Society started an active year when members attended a concert by Van Cliburn in October. Early in the next month, the society held an induction during an assembly at which Dr.- Roach, a professor of speech in New York, gave a lecture. In the latter part of November members attended a perform- ance of Shakespeare's Richard Il at Catholic University. The society maintained a bulletin board across from the administration office to relate news of cultural events and trips in the metropolitan area. Spring brought receptions and banquets, the recep- tion being held for new members and all parents after an evening induction. The banquet, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association, honored members of the society with feasting and entertainment. Speaking out on the history and the right to dissent, Mrs. Laura Crites airs her opinions in a discussion held at a N.H.S. gathering. s ty 0 V' - 'C' gi! gy Christopher George an -5 . ' if ,ty L iw s Stephen George 'EQ' , '::' fr ' Robert Gill E f Ellen Goodpasture ' LA t 5 Edward Grampp Iessica Guy 1 ' Tom Hafer New 3 E Rick Hardison Valerie Hauch T Dorothy Hickman -- Barbara Hill A lames Hilton 145 - an .,..- w f M .K il K 5 we X is ::,iA, I A , it X E LA L1 Michael Krueger Michele La Motte Diane Leonard Edward Loud Mary Mace Ann Martin Martha Martin Patricia Martin Katy Matheson Ellie Matter Martha Matthews Mary McAuliffe George Mc'Caffrc-j Dorothy McGuire- Iane Melvin Donna Milam Michael Miller lohn Morris S' hX ,nv . .e, . All L E iii? W kg , 5, --...,. . ,Q- ,W L. R0 ix rl Nw if 1 Q ff- ' A 'sv Iohn Holst Holly Howell lohn Hummer Steve Humphrey Charles Hunsaker Bob lack Patti leiferson Lynne lordan Nancy Ioy lean Kephart Vice-President Iames Kessinger Charles Kiefer 'i w Wiizi. -riiiyz fii rlz r eiiszif ' ' I Qu fit: A E Q he 'Sf- 5 P- x f ' M1 K tr 1 JF af 146 Qs LV X if N . , A al wr-K ,Q Lavillon Morrison William Murray Ellen Myers Carol Nackenoff Barbara Neubauer Monica Newberry Bruce Niles Clete Pannell Sally Peck Gail Pettenqill Martha Pickard Randolph Pitts Gregory Plush Kent Poush Bill Price Elizabeth Raleigh Dale Reed Chris Reedy Ed Rejuney Suzanne Richards David Roseman Barbara Rovin Lee Ryder Dora Saharuni . . . ,eaggww In :A My my a A - . I' A as ,ig 4 il wg if 1 , .Ne'i ' ,gr- T Qirll ,v at ' as wap Charles Thomas lim Thompson Mike Thorman Edward Tomlinson leanne Trabulski Linda Trogdon Roger Umstott loyce Van Cleef Ellen Wagner Diane Weaver lean Warfel Sally Wright , 5 f S Q .5 r1,1,Kt 501 y , ... , , , A I ,www 'I 'mv , S , -va yi Tl . .. Q , A 'rrr ,M an if .far Q if Tl it 2 V r X , , 'f - . ig, s- T fy ,, . rf' f 1 it IW ' I lv H? I is 4 in af-.E ' 5 C ,in , 3' -al Clay Sassaman Pete Seeley Susan Shapiro Mary lane Silliman Richard Sletvett Christine Slye Carol Smith Paula Southwell Secretary Susan Speake David Stewart Lynn Storie Marcia Strait Mary Lee Strait Kathi Studer Brian Sullivan Tom Surber Edward Svendsen Stephanie Thaler I its ,,, ,C gk lik- 'T ' ft an -Av' 147 .ffl V A ,. 4 , T 1 'ilv .- . Edith Baumann 'fx 1 I -, Mike Beasley f 'I Steve Behrens Cathy Casey Iudy Flynn Wayne Grandy sg Wayne Helm Drew Hcgwood 5. President .v,, .V Nancy Ioy - Ginny Klise Stuart Lyon Donna Milam -age. , QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY J ournalistic Society Sponsors Literary Guest As an internationally acknowledged association, the Quill and Scroll Honor Society is known for its recog- nition of outstanding endeavors in the various fields of journalism. This year the Washington-Lee chapter of the journal- istic honor society maintained a glass showcase outside the auditorium displaying awards received by the Blue and Gray, the Crossed Sabres, the Penman, and the debating teams. After making arrangements for a spe- cial guest speaker, the society sponsored an assembly. Sue PGYHS ln the spring, an end-of-the-year buffet took place, which included the induction of new members. A B average in all studies, a year of work on any of the literary staffs, and the recommendation of the staff's sponsor were mandatory for admission into the society. Ellen Myers Curt Ohlsson Secretary-Treasurer Priscilla Ray Bonnie Read Tony Robinson L ,, A' . I 6 V, 5 Paula Southwell U Sally Wright R X X l Priscilla Ray leads an open-ended, candle-side discussion about the ,V crucial role and responsibility of the press in American society. A SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY W-L, Yorktown Honor Societies View Program Experimenting with inter-school relationships, the Spanish Honor Society viewed a program with York- town's Spanish Honor Society in early February. The two honor societies had the opportunity to meet one another before they heard two guest speakers from Uru- guay and Argentina. An important phase of the Spanish Honor Society activities included assisting Spanish students in help sessions held after school on Monday afternoons. Stu- dents with problems or difficulties in Spanish attended SSW Mary Io Allen Debbie Altman Ida Altman A' V A V H Lee Area ff' , ' 1 Q' Historian Q X s Kathy Derr Susan Furnari lessica Guy Iohn Holst Steve Humphrey Patti Iefferson Vice-President I 'K , , . , Dan McCaffrey Donna Milam 1. Q. Linda Mimms Q, 'Q Lee Ryder Pete Seeley President Marcia Strait ai iti ei , o r Z2 N5 K 'Q ,-.E. X P' f Q -1. vis s,,,. 149 these sessions and received aid from society members. The annual induction ceremony took place in the spring. This solemn initiation which included lighted candles and an oath installed the in-coming members into the Spanish Honor Society. At the close of the year, Spanish teachers selected from classes a student to receive the 'Best Spanish Stu- dent' award. At the final meeting the Spanish Honor Society presented the student an award. Barbara Bill . Betty Bogardus .N S s as A T Sue Cline A- Brad Davis 'xii 'S rap - F' t 'fi K 1 1 5 .,i. , iv, - A r Chris Talley Steffi Thaler Secretary J rf ' ,Q fa- I James Thomson Mike Thorman Frances Wilson I FUIVN ,- Friends of the Science Honor Society listen to Mr. Henry O'Neal's movies. Naval researcher O'Neal also played a record of President ' d Iohnson's telephone conversation with a submerged Scott Carpenter. explanation of the Navy's SEALAB I and ll projects that accompanie SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Food Sales Reap Profits for Honor Society Twenty-five strong, the Science Honor Society manned the two concession stands at all home football games. They sold hot dogs, cokes and coffee, which provided nourishment for the frozen fans and four hun- dred dollars for the society. Meeting once a month on Thursdays under the lead- ership of sponsor, Mr. Gordon Bourne, the society car- ried out various routine business transactions and YK 14...- . ' 'lnl ltd organized activities. Highlighting the year was a lec- ture from the representative of the Underwater Research Laboratory, Dr. Iarnes O'Neal, who also presented two color films for illustration. The society also aided the science teachers by conducting help sessions Mondays after school: students who needed help in the area of biology, physics or chemistry were encouraged to attend. Brent Alphin Bill Brackrnarl Vice-President Beverly Bramlett Alexis Budai Tom Craven Monica Cummings 9 .fav 5 3 , 'x 'Q N ' 'frf . 1 test i ', Z C ..'. 2 ' V fi Q. Richard Gaspard Chris George Tom Haier Gary l-lelwig Steve Humphrey Charles Hunsaker President Wendy Ieifers Iim Kessinger Ellie Matter lohn Morris Guest speaker for Science Honor Society, Mr. Lawrence Gambino, talks on the new and fascinating topic of mapping the satellite geodesy. David Osguthorpe Gail Pettengill Secretary Pat Quinn Clay Sassaman Treasurer Brian Sullivan Chuck Svendsen lames Thomson Ed Tomlinson Linda Tovmsend Roger Umstott Mark Wegner Nikita Zelensky 1 3' '82 av' Qi 'J SPEAKER'S BUREAU Bureau Members Announce At Boll Games Twice a month, the eight members of the Speakers Bureau met together to improve each person's public speaking ability. An interested student could join after giving a three minute prepared speech and a one min- ute impromptu speech. Atter this, the prospective mem- ber needed to receive a vote of acceptance from each person in the group to become a member oi the organi- zation. Besides benefiting the individual, the Speaker's Bu- reau gave service to the school and community. As part of a service to W-L, the group took turns reading both morning and afternoon announcements over the public address system. Members also announced home football and basketball games. ing' 5 5 A helpful and enthusiastic sponsor, hungry males and homemade angel food cake as bait make a successful Speakers Bureau sale complete. Lynn jordan and Dan McCaffrey listen intently as lim Almand offers his opinion on a prospective me-mber's speech for the society induc- tion. W 152 lim Almand Candie Coleman Robert Davis Richard Gaspard President r 'VW ss' 5,'2':i Ianice Gibson Dan McCaffrey -we I - Debbi Altman T ,fu - gf l it Mike Beasley if V ,. A Candie Coleman L., N Angie Dahmer ,. 'T in M Bill Grove Q 4 Charles Hunsalcer THESPIANS Dromotists Usher For Metropolitan Theaters U. it E. ' ' I T Ss , Lynne Iordan 1: ,L ,Z ff lean Kephart - 'fain lg' ' t Q. .. s lane Melvin ' ,, Sharon Parrott ,M P Q -vi 'Ri M - fit- - ' . . ,r T , 15611: ' f. ,fwfr J- lfi , , , A p-. . -A 'W 'wmv Lizz Pigg Randolph Pitts Dale Reed President Nanette Rosseau Barbara Rovin Claudia Stewart Treasurer David Stewart Bette Io Underdahl Peggy Waters Vice President Enthusiasm and a sincere dedication to dramatics illustrated the qualities of the Thespians. By energetical- ly staging The Glass Menagerie and Readers Theater, they won first place as Honor Society of the Season. A student earned his membership as an apprentice for one year, which included actively participating in two plays and showing an intenese interest in acting. The twenty-three students, under the leadership of Mr. Iarnes Townsend, attended plays and theater clubs and entertained each other with dinners and buffets during the year. Working individually, one-third of the honor society members ushered at National Theater and Arena Stage. 7' ru, X 5 ' ,. r J' to T -J X, ' Edward Rejuney, as Tom, bursts into sudden rage at his stage mother, A ' Q 1 , . 1 . ., V, , t 'i . Barbara Rovin, in Thespians fall production, The Glass Menagerie 153 , 47 A, Y ili V g, H L gg , if Brent Alphin 4 i 'Qi if , it in ff 5 55, is ig ras Altman claim.. ri.i . Q si i E :': r . Sue Bschelli , J ' B l 'J Bruce Beckner wh . lerry Bonn l ,,.,,,f.,, l 5 .., A.,, . . Q Doug Bradshaw l t t ' t ..r, ' , at V af- V -51 VE .. iilfg. Rick Brandt ' Q V i ' . X K -'gf Q -' A ff -1 Ieff Braswell 1 M f ' L ' ' l -ff President 'Q 'LfL 17 . iL,, y QF? x'i .. xL'i -.af Charlie Brehmer . V3 A F ' David Brodsky h Q Craig Craver if Q Q- x Mark Clapp TIKOS HONOR SOCIETY Math Scholars Lend Aid To Fellow Students Unlike the conventional honor society, Tikos was more than just honorary. Tikos members offered their services to the student body and faculty of Washington- Lee. Aid was given by society members to any students having difficulty in math. Members of the group were contacted by students, through math teachers, each member having been required to volunteer to tutor for at least six sessions. Another activity of the honor so- While members of the Tikos Honor Society look on, Mr. William Blake prepares to demonstrate several devices operating on the principle ciety was to maintain a bulletin board, an alternate responsibility for members. Meetings, offering refreshments and entertainment, were held once a month. Acting as speakers, both stu- dents and guests covered the vast field of mathematics, such as a speech on careers in math, by a naval engi- neer, mathematics in music, and graphing sound Waves. of probability. A W-L graduate, Mr. Blake illustrates fundamental procedures of such inventions for the benefit of would be gamblers. Tom Craven Alan Forde Richard Gaspard Chris George Rick Hardison Valerie Hauch Ron Hochman Ruth Huey Iohn Hummer Steve Humphrey Charlie Hunsaker Second Vice'President Bob lack if ' T f 3 ' -rr . - .L .i ,f .EQEQW 77152 ': - 5 , ' , ww my y-Er? i rA or y W W 2 42 5 f f ww L. .1 , 5 1 Paula Southwell Kathi Studer Chuck Svendsen Iohn Thomas Iim Thomson Ian Thorman Ed Tomlinson Linda Troqden Roger Umstott Diane Weaver Mark Waqner Polly West .0 .W r Q- 'fx 5 we XX A x Kean' Q Rv-,I A9 -. , .. A mb K 3, we M u Q 4: 'ff . all ali -ww: 1' me f , ' n g, , ' if TY A ,,c,,, A X in Q X i Quinn-a ,y , X wk- 3 m f - hier. wif' 2 ,, , .,i., . . 1 'iv L X 1 , jf '11- K 3 Q ,,,. ' Charlie Kiefer Stuart Lyon Help Session Secretary Katy Matheson lane Melvin Iohn Morris yr' '15 'Cz' Ellie Matter First Vice-President heilfafilfii ff'-?'t f S W R ,ft .fe 2 Bill Murray David Osquthorpe Clete Pannell Gary Peet Bill Price Chris Reedy Ed Rejuney Vicki Rice JH?- ,yf , -es, r WL' W 4 'r -fire N Rhea Rolfe Recording Secretary Tom Russell Clay Sassaman Richard Slettvet ina? if x, X J w-PN w Q, T . T T 7 52 i,,. , M, Senior winqback Bruce Wint spins away from an O'Conne11 tackler, and heads for the goal line, leaving his opponent sprawled on the turf. Sports 1966 Sports 1966 Sports 1966 fit' ' ' 1'--. is . .W 1 h xgk1, ,nm V L . R 0 . W 1 X' , - Y 'J ' - A5,.'rQ. gg . W x x f M 5 , if ' L ,Q 4 S A A. A - X Q + 5 A ' 2-3, rf' ,.,.,ie,s' gb.-,gh rl -,M4Wi:f-2fs'wfa v , WM' 1 1 H 14h'v -f ' 1 y ' 'ff ., A. f X x 4, n A ,tr it., xyfgyuf . , Q L,y5NQgg,ay'Kg,kMm-.Q K 7 - - xiii .', ,bw ' fx ,f Q ?Yifz,fX9QVg:: ww,-rl ,Q K ,fn lb Q , W . - 5:,,lwg'i,'+ ,, 1 x,:w,..,,-vim, ' , 12,1 ,,,s 'wwf v A ' ' 1,4 -2 .- Yfinkwjwi. gif . gas! ,Jkt ,g G Y fy I A sqivia-Ag fg, .s ,gt 5 L y, ' Wu, Q. f 1. . UQ 31' 'I y 'Z 'W .5 E, 3 A J'..'4 it '. Q ' ' U . V f.- 7 x . w -f ' ,gr 1 l Y -. V Q 'mm 6 if .z Qaibfa 74' fy! A., y z M' 335 'gl' At! vwpf ,Q Vg ,',5..,k. :,'d,f,:, f R I ' Im, in Vvyffwe,--x, . ,Q ,M lab 1 'fx-if' I 'f K' , H X 2 1. Q hex I 5 Q3 'fx ' ' . . ., if 'AT , Y A L - S 5 . . fu A- , Lx A D 'USM . x fb -I - '-, , ,-Q , - 'f K 4 - 3 . N. fr 4 'f 'N f 4+ -Wgwx 'iv-Q x M' 4 - ' x -yr, 'Q 1 W YWQ 'wang' X :Ty 8 , i. 'ag fl 15- .' 1 L' A .jf Rt . w xv ' ,- r Av 2 xr 1 V.. I X 'ty ' X 4. 5 It , Nw , H Wag .il f l Senior wingback Bruce Wint, 24, slashes around end in the Wakefield game behind the blocking of junior tailback Tyrone Epperson, 41, as Head football coach Roger Cole demonstrates one of the methods of defensive play to junior Alfred Forman and David Price. f 1' .,-...rw-,X A senior fullback George Naughton, 31, rams into the Warrior line and junior left end Ken Malts, 83, sets up to cut down an opponent. 5- - - -H 1-W -- -7 VARSITY FOOTBALL Clutch Trouble Leads Generals to 3-7 Season The 1965 Little Generals ran into clutch trouble early in the season and never got out of second gear in compiling a 3-7 record. After the first three games of the season they were riding high on the crest of a win- ning streak, having whipped Fairfax, Marshall, and Hammond in quick succession. Coach Cole's forces then sailed into battle with also- unbeaten Stuart. The heavier Raiders came away with the laurels in a close, 19-13 win. The loss knocked W-L from their perch as Northern Virginia offensive leaders and marked the first of a string of seven straight losses. Though the final tally is something General fans would rather forget, the gridmen put on a couple of fine performances in a losing cause. Only some tough injuries to key men coupled with the roughest schedule in Virginia football circles tour opponents boasted a combined slate of 58 wins, 30 lossesl caused W-L's Front Row: George Naughton, Bruce Wint, Bill Murray tTri4:aptainl, Rick Ford tTri-captainl, Bob Gill lTri-captainl, Paul Wiseman, Bruce oubleday. Second Row: Dale Iohnson, Robert Wilsie, Rick Speorl, Bill Roos, Alan Wheeler, Preston Gaymon, lim Wall, Andy Koemer, Ieff Steger. Third Row: Mike Slade, George Gorman, David Price, Stuart Story, Arthur Buckley, Terry McGovem, Alfred Forman, Dave Waterloo. Whatever else may be said of this year's football squad, they finished the season strong, playing two of their best games against Annandale and George Washington. They held the State Champion Atoms for over two quarters before bowing to the hefty Champs, 15-O. Against G.W. the Generals knocked on touchdoWn's door time after time but never could push across the winning TD. Only a 58-yard fourth quarter pass saved the day for the Victors, who took the bacon by a 6-0 score. Heading up the home gridiron group were George Naughton tMost valuablel, Bill Murray tBest sportsmanl, and Bruce Doubleday tMost improvedl. Copping All- District honors was guard Tyrone Epperson, one of many returning juniors. Williamson, Dave Gustafson. Fourth Row: Doug Myers tManagerl, Tyrone Epperson, Glenn DeMarr, Gary Harris, Bud Goings, Ken Matts, limmy Watkins, Bob Hanson, Rick Beale, Mike Trainum, Steve Goldsmith. Back Row: Clay Kirby, David Burns CManagerl, Warren Williams, Iohn Tyler, Ierry Goldsmith, Bruce Halliburton, Ralph West, Nolan Forness, Greg Scales, Bill Thompson, Scott Baur, Dave Estabrook. As quarterback Mike Slade, 15, leads interference, Tyrone Epperson, 41. eludes the outstretched arm ot a McLean defender on an end run. Sophomore Glenn DeMarr practices line skills on the blocking sled. He and Iohn Tyler lettered as sophomores for the Generals this year. H' .ramiaiw i 1 Senior Bruce Wint snags a pass against Wakefield as a Warrior gives chase. Wakefield defeated the Generals for the second year in a row. 1 I' .ai if I-lead coach Mr. Roger Cole and chief scout Mr. Hardy Wisdom ponder a major point in the Stuart game. Both coaches are new to W-L this year. if Y Wu... W W, fwv-HW' 2 Qian A fw fi 3 .V 1 1 E 'tw 7 to Tri-captain Bill Murray busts through the McLean line behind a block thrown by Bruce Wint as Ken Malts picks out an opponent to cut down. Generals Lose Bucket to George Washington 0-6 f Senior tailback Bill Murray clutches the ball down field as a Wakefield tackler takes aim. Bill was one of the tri-captains for l965. 1965 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS W-L .4.,,... 75 Fairfax ....,..,..,..,.,,. 6 W-L ,. .,.. 215 Marshall ....l3 W-L , . A ..,. 255 Hammond ...A . . . A U W-L ..4....i l3g Stuart ,.,.., ,... 1 9 W-L .,,,,... 137 O'Connell ..,. ..., 2 l W-L ......,, Og Yorktown ... ....14 W-L ........ 27 Wakefield .... .,.. 1 4 W-L .,..,... 135 McLean .... .... l 4 W-L .4...,.. Op Annandale ....,..,....... 15 W-L . . . ,.., Og George Washington , . . . . . 6 3-wins 7-losses 0-ties 161 lfhlly , t Lf it c C it wma SY J s W ,ue W 'Yves 4, R' ' s ti ff I , A , . . ' 'K t vrw 12Lf1a+ff2w2rrM1ffff f' Will f ' V ,,-. ill ' l of f +9 N ls. . ji, x ' 5, 'Q ji a 'K A, 5 A y , , V ' .,., yy .. y l W M s ...ik W , it, Mike Strother shows how hard it is to bring the Generals down. Yorktown had a rough time coming up on the short end of a 14-7 score. Front Row: Coach Iohn Crowder, Mike McDermott, Robert Bowden, Nick Theofilos, Grahm l-lockaday, Chuck Sara, Ed McKeown, Iohan Mostert, Coach lack Walker. Second Row: Ray Iarvis, Harry Leichtman, Ion Burleson, Steve Csicsery-Ronay, Bill Loveqrove, Mike Reimann, Sydney Williams, Harold lackson. Third Row: Dave Strube, Mark Coleson, Clauton Deskins, Fred Gunnels, Sydney Kresse, Iim Burke. Richard Rosette. Fourth Row: Ronald Mclnturff, Mike Strother, Ierome Spriqqs, Chuck Morrow, Richard Rose, Carl Shoff. Fifth Row: Walter Clifton fManaqerJ, Mike Bennett CManaqerJ, Iohnny Carmichael, Craig Kaster, Fred Glascoe, Paul Van Doren, Warren Goodlett, Terry Glakas. ..M..J' txt Q4- +4 . s L ,J-4 w, 'VHF 'wrt 14 4--ty ,ffl-Pvt, -Fla? 'Y 4' IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Baby Generals Start Slow, End With Splurge Unlike their varsity big brothers, the Baby Generals got off to a slow start and finished with a winning splurge. Led by the passing combo of quarterback Ray Iarvis to wingback Clayton Deskins, the junior varsity battled back from three straight losses to a 4-4 season's slate. Deskins tallied five touchdowns and iced it off with four extra points for a final count of 34 points, almost half of the team total of 71. Tailback Terry Brooks was another who played a big role in the scoring columns with a final count of 19, plus hitting on 6 of ll passes. The big gun for the IV squad was quarterback Ray Iarvis, though. He zeroed in on 64 out of lU7 passes for a pro-like 602, average. Another big plus for the golden- l965 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS W-L . ......., U5 Marshall ,..,. , . . . . . 6 W-L , . . .... U5 Hammond .... . , . . 6 W-L .,.. .,.. 6 5 Stuart ...... ..., l 2 W-L .... .... 1 25 O'Connell . . . . . . . O W-L . . . ,... 75 Williams . . . . . . .26 W-L . . . . .145 Yorktown .... . . . , 7 W-L , . . .,.. 145 Wakefield .... . . . 6 W-L . . ....,. 185 McLean .,.... . . U 4-wins 4-losses O-ties fn .r W4 :fa-vp, armed flinger was the fact that he threw only three interceptions. In buckling down to winning their last four games out of five the gridders finished the season in a tie for second place. Coach Iohn Crowder complimented his force for the valiant way they bounced back, and ended the season in the true W-L spirit and tradition. By defeating Cross-county rivals O'Connell C12-Ul, Yorktown C14-75, and Wakefield C14-63 the junior varsity received one highly coveted honor, Arlington County Champs. Getting most valuable crowns at season's end were Clayton Deskins and lineman Carl Shotf. lim Burke steps in front of a Yorktown receiver and hauls in an interception. Heads-up play like this gave the Baby Generals a 14-7 win. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country Team Remains State Champions Despite a slow start this year, co-captains Steve Pur- year and Charles Hargrove led the W-L cross country team to its second straight state championship. After shutting out Hammond, the harriers dropped one to McLean and eked out a one point victory over O'Connell. The first major meet was at the Wafefield Invitational where W-L took ninth in a poor showing. Many coaches said W-L could not run well in the big meets. By this time Yorktown was rated number one in the area and W-L was looking for a win in its last regular meet. However, Yorktown won 37-42 to give W-L a 7-2 record. At Northern Virginia, Yorktown again took victory from eager hands as she dumped the W-L team to sec- ond place by nine points. This was good enough to send W-L to the State Meet where the Generals carried oft the trophy and a Victory over two undefeated teams, Great Bridge and Yorktown. Steve Puryear led the team with 16th. Other General places included Bill Mahan t24thl, Brian Cloyd t25thl, Dave Witkege t4lstJ, and Charles Hargrove t42ndJ. STATE CHAMPS-Front: S. Puryear, B. Mahan, C. Hargrove: Rear: C Gaarder, B. Cloyd, Coach Wyatt, D. Witkege, B. Youman. 1965 CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS W-L 15 Hammond 45 ------ W-L 35 Marshall 55 McLean W-L 34 O'Conne1l 35 Woodson W-L 21 Hammond 60 Edison W-L 29 Madison 40 Herndon W-L 23 Williams 77 Wakefield W-L 42 Yorktown 37 Madison Regular seaon-ll Wins, 2 losses 9th Wakefield Invitational Champions 2nd Northern Virginia Champions First Place State Co-captain Steve Puryear and Bill Mahan fight it out with a Yorktown runner for first place. Yorktown won 37-42. TP Tony Cacciapaglia, Bob Youman, Charles Hargrove, 'George Harris and Bill Mahan jockey for the lead in an early season time trial. 4 laT0.y. 45' 5? ff? Q TEAIK , NX a 55: its 'f Coach Tim Wyatt gives co-captain Charles Hargrove, Bob Youman, and Phil Nickle a few pointers on the afternoon's workout. , l 1 gs 'Sir of .55 g - ,L ,uf 1, 0 ff . W T- 4, as ,J 5745 Y X ' A T , v i 1 :IQ V I iq! ' I T' , - is Front Row: Roger Miller, Steve Puryear, Allen Atzrott, Bill Mahan, George Goen, David Witkeqe. Third Row: Coach Tim Wyatt, David Charles Hargrove, Bob Yourrian, Craig Gaarder. Second Row: Wendell Cohen, Louis Chobot, Danny Roberts, Paul Monger, David Woodside, Sissler, Tony Cacciapaglia, Steve Fielder, Philip Nickle, George Harris, Gary Payne, lim Lamberson, and Tom Derr CManagerl. 165 K NNN H . S5 eye A52 'EE s E Y Front Row: Co-captain Iohn Hummer, Tyrone Epperson, Cocaptain Kleber, Richar Martin, Russ Bolling, Don Clements, Gene Otis. Back Iohn Carroll, Mike Slade, lim Spriggs, Dave Logan. Second Row: Mark Row: Bob Wright, Coach Levin, Mgr, Iim Kessinger, Richard Scheele. Set for a short jumper, lim Spriggs avoids the outstretched arms of a McLean defender to net a field goal for the General cause. Facing no opposition on a fast break, junior Mike Slade lays one in for an easy basket against Arlington foe O'Connel1 High School. 166 VARSITY BASKETBALL Hoopsters Master Potomac, State Championships Methodically and meticulously, if not unspectacularly, the Quincy Street Five swept through the regular bas- ketball season disposing of 16 opponents, the likes of which included Wakefield, Stuart, and Woodson. But some very spectacular events crossed the Generals' crystal ball by way of the District Tournament. In the Potomac, the varsity cagers squared off once and for all with a pesky Wakefield squad, which had lost to the Generals early in the season only to return the favor later. Paced by All-Metropolitan lohn Hummer, the hoopsters decisively thrashed their arch-foe, 67-34, a feat which earned the team a berth in the State Tourney. In attaining this achievement the all-around services of Co-captain lohn Hummer were indispensable. The 6'7 senior center consistently stuffed opposing players and controlled the backboards while taking high scorer honors regularly. Adding these features, with the sharp- shooting of Tyrone Epperson, the ball handling of Iohn Carroll, and the rebounding of lim Spriggs, the result was a state crown. Looking for a possible pass receiver, Russ Bolling keeps the ball an arm length away from the eager reach of a pressing Warrior, Leaping high to avoid opposition, varsity stalwart Tyrone Epperson evokes careful aim at the Wakefield goal before releasing the ball. Shooting from the comer, guard Iohn Carroll leaves a surprised York town Patriot downright flat-footed while swishing a 15 footer, itffli 'ET v 5'f3l if H 1, 1: K . Qt ,,.. . , tl- vwwgggi M E - 5 , I Y tsst r . . Q .ix Wi B No help needed here. Iohn Hummer, the pride of the W-L Varsity, look on in a contest against the O'Connell Knights won by the easily banks in this patented shot while lohn Carroll and David Logan Generals, 56-54, for their second victory over the Catholic rival. 168 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS W-L .... 585 Wakeiield , . . W-L . . 545 G. W. . . W-L . . 475 Stuart . . W-L . . 555 Hammond W-L . . 515 Marshall . W-L . . 495 Madison . W-L . . 535 O'Connell . W-L . . 375 Yorktown W-L , . 655 Lee . . W-L . 595 McLean , . W-L . . 545 Wakefield . W-L . . 635 Stuart . . W-L , , 365 Woodson . W-L , . 565 O'Conr1ell W-L , , 425 Yorktown W-L . 655 Fairfax W-L , 635 Marshall . W-L . . 625 McLean POTCMAC DISTRICT TOURNAMENT W-L ...... 605 McLean .... W-L . 675 Wakeiield . STATE TOURNAMENT W-L . . . 475 Hampton . . W-L . 475 Edison . . , W-L . 505 Princess Anne . W-L . , . 545 Patrick Henry . Won . . 22 Lost , ik L2 sf aliillllifll J x X ii it W ,L ' Q5 . 5a fr? ' if Straininq to out-reach his ioe, Iohn Hummer taps the ball to team-mate in state championship tilt. See pages 136-137 for tournament action. Archinq the hall toward the net, 6'7 hoopster Dave Logan offers tough assignment for a cluster of stymied Wakefield defenders. Hiding his number behind the ball, Vilnis Vitols loolis for an opening as I.V. clribbler Ray Iarvis skillfully dashes in from behind. 1 .Q in Harold Iackson gets the rebound after an ill-fated Marshall shot. Rudy Moten, under the net, is hoping for his chance with the ball. Paying no attention to the useless attempts of his opponent to foul him up, Ray Iervis prepares to throw the ball across the court. 170 W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS Wakefield George Washington Stuart . . Hammond Marshall , Madison . Langley . Yorktown Lee . McLean . Wakefield Stuart . . Woodson . O'Connell Yorktown Fairfax . Marshall . Yorktown Lost With the score 45 to 40, Ray Iarvis playfully dances around his op- ponent, helping to hold the Marshall score for a 47 to 42 victory IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL J. V. Dribblers Complete Season With 8 10 Record Front Row: Ray Iarvis, Harry Leichtman, Vilnis Vttols Drew Whitehart Eddie McKeoun Iohn Tyler Harold lackson Cam Scoleri Doug lones Dennis Howard. Second Row: Richard Rosette, Bill Freeman Tom And iManaqerl erson, Terry Brooks, Rudy Moten. Back Row: Coach Glenn Causey ----.af !'.a,, From How: David Brigham, Tom Weldon, Dennis Wagner, Bob Gilbert, Glenn Geiger, Dan Smith, Mike Trainum, Rod Blakestad CTriAcaptainJ, Gerry Quick, Chris Midgett. Second Row: Bruce Wint CTri-captainl, Bob Arberg, Torn Towberman, lim Reed CManagerl. Back Row: Pau! George Gorman, David Williamson, Mike Wegner, Kent Poush, Bill Wiseman, Albert Wilson, Arno Livingston, Alfred Forman, Ioe Morales, Wescott, Dan Banserrnan. Third Row: Varsity Coach Guy Cavallo, Glen DeMarr, Steve Gavin lTri-Caplainl. Iunior David Long reverses the Fairfax l45-pounder. David won 10-6, finished with an 8-4-l season and took second in the Regional meet. Y ,. 4 1 bkk. 'intl ut' 4- --..e,,.,,,, Wrestlers Rate Frith 1r1 Area After 9-4 Season VARSITY WRESTLIING W-L . W-L . W-L . W-L , W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L . W-L , W-L , W-L . W-L , . , Won . NORTHERN VIRGINIA 98 lb. Dennis Weqner 133 lb. Bruce Wint 145 lb. David Long 180 lb. Steve Gavin VIRGINIA STATE TOURNAMENT 133 lb. Bruce Wint 130 lb. Steve Gavin DUAL MEET RECORD Madison . McLean Lee , . Annandale Fairfax . Ieiferson , Stuart . . Wakefield O'Connell Mt. Vemon Falls Church Marshall . Yorktown Lost TOURNAMENT , . Fourth Place Third Place Second Place First Place Third Place First Place .iv Senior Steve 'Gavin smothers the Iefferson 180-pounder Steve scored 5 falls and 11 victories in dual meets in his third varsity season .drum Rod Blakestad pins a Fairfax Rebel. Although Rod was outstanding in W-L's dual meets, a rib injury kept him from tournament competition. Dennis Waqnef scrambles for top position in the Fairfax meet. W-l..'s littlest General topped off a 9-4 season with a 140 fall at Stuart. WH' Mk! W ,W ,.., . nf-......, .4 Tri-captain Bruce Wint rides the l33-pound Lancer. In his last year at W-L, Bruce went undefeated and pinned his Annandale opponent. K ' .f i 1 -lu IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING W-L . . . . 357 Williams . . , , . 9 W-L , . 23, Yorktown , . 25 W-L . . 43, O'Connell . . 12 W-L . . 38: Lee . . . 10 W-L . . 31: G. W. . . . 21 W-L . . 43, Hammond . 9 W-L . . 317 Woodberry . . 11 W-L . . 41, Episcopal . I1 W-L . . 357 Wakefield . 14 W-L , . 327 O'Connell . I4 W-L . . 397 Yorktown . 8 W-L . . 25, Falls Church . . 24 W-L . . 45, Marshall . . 9 Varsity candidate Bob Gilbert, junior, mashes his opponent as the Little Generals trampled the Lee High School Lancers 38 to 10. IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Junior Mcltmen Take Twelve of Th1rteen Matches Front Bmw: Brian Huth, Neil Ohlsson, Lee Brent, Tariq lzaz, Second Row: Leigh I-lauter, Ron Mclnturft, Dave Strube, lim Sherwood, Richard Thaxter, Dave Bauer. Third Row: Coach Dana Pond, Eddie Stevenson, w ho I , Center forward lulio Vargas, watches Walter Carrillo and Mike Schwelien knock heads as they defend the Yorktown goal. SOCCER Vargas and Dunwoody Selected All-Metropolito Chris Mathews gets ready to deflect an incoming Landon ball as fellow players Iohn Burleigh, Ed Kingman and Bucky Dunwoody watch on. 1 Qt Ss A... :zQ4,g ' .A Q if ' , ,. wi-i Q M -1 -,gy :ifj f 'M Au, N , M c ', j A 5' galil! ', 'ff L ' . F ill., W - . 'I '1 H H-'231i?f:i:1-,ie-if --f- ffm ef it fgZ:dw'2'H'5 lflfi-f f f?Q?25Qtg'tfS'5Trt?1i?fffZZfflvziiy1 , QCz.f:iyg7:cV3fLi3j2:?faa3ifu'M.172hg uwgwvfi. wziyispfkgzlfegi Q ,H M ..,, - c M, 3 ' Z: ,Minh L:,e.:, -W-T0.:2:s.l-:.1....w,. .M-gg,:y.,1-1 Q w- ,,, ...S-3, , :- . . R ' -1 fr f'-if::Y.:.:'f::.z-ai?-'5-0-'H' 5'?:..,. , , .. M, A A .,, . gn fm: - W: A 3. 'M ':.4 .. f - ' f ' 3lm'5T2fE TEL.. ' .gay egg t 4 V+ ,V 5- .. f .-1833835 My s - sm FMEA f 6 t ' u Y I I 4 ,J ,E N W up 'i 'N fm Ed Kingman dribble-s the ball down the field to score another goal for W-L in a practice game with Landon. W-L put Landon down 4-2. .5 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM RESULTS W-L , ..., 31 Harker Prep , . . . . 2 W-L , . 23 Harker Prep , . . . . 2 W-L . 27 George Washington U .... 2 W-L . . lg Sidwell Friends . . . U W-L , . 37 Georgetovxm Prep . . . 1 W-L . Op Blue Ridge Prep . . . U W-L . . Up Maret . . , . . 1 W-L , . 37 Yorktown . . , l W-L , 31 St. Albans , . . , U W-L , . 35 Sidwell Friends . . , O W-L . . lg Episcopal . . . . O W-L , , 45 Maret . . . l W'-L . , , . 4, Episcopal . . . . 2 W-L . , , . 37 Yorktown . , . . , . 0 Won . . 10 Tied . 3 Lost , . l Tom Basham, Eugenio Mathieu, and Neal Ienkins Watch as Iulio Vargas slips in between two Landon players to gain control of the ball. ,, . ' 4 .gg , ll.. mlb mt lar Mr ,satin I Q It 1' ...- Front Row: Mike Miller, Hanzel Anderson, Mario Mathieu, Iohn Schaef- fer, Gary Lennon, Iohn Burleigh, left Be-stic, Bruce Niles. Second Row: Doug Thurman, Fred Hippie, Bob Graebener, Dabney Wharton, Nidal Mahayni, Walter Carrillo, Chris Mathews. Third Row: Doug Tracey, Mike Wilkinson, Eduardo Gaarder, Eugenio Mathieu, Iulio Vargas, Bere Todd, Iohn Averett, Mike Schwelien. Fourth Row: George Yur- 177 2 WE a- 4' 12 aiu! ,S 'rs' chak, Claus Bank, Mark Kissinger, Bob Keller, lack Fleming, Ed King- man, Ietf Braswell, May Yung Kin. Filth Row: Mike Frie, Wayne Mayhew, Iim Helms, Andy Schwartz, Scott Eredericks, Iirn Everett, Ieff Braswell. Sixth Row: Bob Steward, Bucky Dunwoody, Raul Aicardi, Neal lenkins, lun Hee Lee, 'Gary Peet, Mr. Del Norvvood. Back Row: Chris loyce, Mohamed Hadid, Tom Basham. 3 2' Qs tt' .5 ' It D Q I Q GYMNASTICS Gymnosts Eoin Varsity Position, Stote Honors 5 1 Q 1 O Q 1 It wa.. Q f-'at ' - A ky N srl is- .W . K5 1 . .......u, WL.: Front Row: Lee Norford, Bo Price, Tom Hater, Dick Knapp. Second Row: Greg Ray, Wayne Caswell, Dave Burns, Bob Masters. Third Row: Pete Danforth, Dave Woodside, Brad O'Neil, Mike Reimm, Bruce Bartlett. Back Row: Scott VanCleef, lack Kinkaid, Ed Tomlinson, Coach Roger Cole, lim Alley, Harold Home. GYMNASTIC TEAM RESULTS W-L . . . . 153.75 Yorktown . Z5 W-L , . , 154.51 T. C. William-s . . , 143 W-L . . . 157.51 Wakefield .... 170.1 W-L ....,. 155.25 George Washington . 132.1 W-L ...... 163.27 Hammond ..,. 161.15 State Meet . . . . , . .Third Place Senior Bo Price practices his routine for the George Washington gym meet as he attempts to perfect a belly grind on the horizontal bar. 178 Senior Robert Masters performs an El at one of the earlier meets Watching on with a close eye is senior Tom Hater, also on the team 1, . - - 'Sgr ' 1 - mei ,xl . ,W A aryl ls? .,,. ' t gt if 5 , . O 12 Q QQ av lb si i V -4'W l ty I 1 is 1 , Front Row: Greg Scales, Bart Fugler, Phil Young, Bill Whitt, Brian Cloyed, Arti Richmond, George Harris, Craig Gaarder, Tom Derr KMGHSQGFJ. Second Row: Coach Ierry Power, Roger Miller, George Goen, Ieit Halliday, Charles Higbee, Bill Mahan, Bob Mahan, Charles WINTER TRACK Snow Fails To Dclmpen Enthusiom Of 26 Runners WINTER TRACK RESULTS W-L . . . . 5OVz7 W-L . . No score: W-L . . . . 55 7 W-L . . 17 7 W-L . 34 : W-L ..,... 48V27 State Meet ,.,. Episcopal Northern Va. Woodberry Forest , . , 35Vz Chesterfield l.C. . , No score Episcopal . . . . 40 Va. State Meet . , - Episcopal Northern Va. . 1 St. Iohn's . . . , 4lV2 Tied for Fourth Place , . . Second Place Musclepower in the form of Bill Whitt and Phil Young. Phil took first place in Northern Virginia, while Bill placed Sth in State. V V2 N .v V wx Front Row: Tony Cacciapaglia, Dave Williamson, Craig Kaster, Ierome Spriggs, Del Gardner, Mike McDermott, lohn Schaffer. Second Row: Bruce Wint CCo-Captainl, Charlie Hargrove, Bob Youman, George Goen, Bob Mahan, Charles Higbee, Danny Roberts, Bob Hanson, Brad O'Neill. Third Row: Walter Billings, lerf Halliday KCoCaptainD, George Concluding the last leg of the sprint medley relay, Roger Miller assures the Generals of another victory in the Al Haringer Relays, iw: fi..,,,. whit wb 4' 9' WU Harris, Bill Mahan, Arti Richmond, Bart Fugler, Don Omdorff, Brian Hendricks, Tom Hater, Coach lack Walker. Back Row: Doug Myers CManagerl, Roger Miller, Greg Scales, Craig Gaarder, Bill Whitt, Phil Young, Glen DeMarr, Mike Diggs, Harry Leichtmari, Coach Ierry Power. fr W my 5 ,, 5 rt Glancing over the high bar, Greg Scales sharpens his varsity form in a pre-season weekly practice session, Coach Power's requirement. OUTDOOR TRACK Ace Cindermen Barrel Through Rough '66 S eclson 1966 TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE March W-L Relays 25-26 Eastern H. S. Relays 30 April McLean 6 Alexandria Relays 9 Wakefield, Langley 13 Dulce-Durham Relays 16 Yorktown 20 Hammond Invitational 23 Episcopal 26 Marshall, O'Connell 27 Wakefield Invitational 30 May Stuart 4 Navy Plebes at USNA 7 Ballou 10 N. Va. Regional 13-14 Va. State Meet at W. 51 M. 20-21 Encounterinq the shuttle hurtles with marked precision, Greg Scales, left Halliday, Brian Hendricks and Del Gardner sustain a fast pace. V . , ,,,s,zfff?fg Ez Ei' :M '-EE -M1 . 'F 1 M' i ' - - SU: !.. E! ...:.'..- t t Following through on a shot-put heave, senior Phil Young preps for the Washington-Lee Relays, the harrier's first meet of the season. .NW it 1 Haw., -1 . - f- . vi E -4 , M JM 'A A Q, E .UI F, Ame, - x 181 F ' , ,,,, an ,va-A ,V on it ' X XP al' .V .pig A, an .1 ,-w R dk,-4 ,, ,,4f' CREW-Front Row: Iohn Dewey, Frank Rich, Bob Armsteacl, Sieve Bruce Beckner with Bob lack, leH Whitehouse, Marshall Moist, Glenn Plott, Nick Zelensky, Richard Arrnstead, Randy Hall, Dave Rosernan, Neuman, George King, Bob Stewart. Dave Gustafson, Ed Kingman. Back Row: Mike West, David Price, QQ. V - ' fi' N...-Q' ,w ,,-f ' RINKYDINKS-Front Row: Paul Van Doren, Iohn O'Neill, Rick Hale, Wagner, Roger Lowe, Arno Livingston, Richard Rose, Gary Peet, Bill Lovegrove, Larry Strunk, lohn Kaddatz, Iohn Melson, Bruce Bart- Michael Reimann, Iesse Davis, David Cohen, Hudson Barre, lack lett, Baden Robinson, Dave Eastling. Back Row: Dave Wynn, Dennis Fleming, Bill Basham. 182 CREW lS2,7O0 Italian Shell-Pride of Potomac And Crew Coach Charlie Butt calls by bullphone from his motorboat along side a crewman who caught a crab or lost control of his oar and slide. AZ.- 'GY ,,,- ff' ff ,ff eff' ,ff .ff fe' ,fvf ,pf ,,--' al .1 if if f' .1 LIGHTWEIGHTS-Kneeling: Bob Gilbert. Second Row: Barry Todd, Dale Reed, Steve Wisecarver, Iohn McMillan, Don Kerndt. Back Row: Bill Kane, Dave Ockert, Al Hutchins, lohn Thomas. Lower it down easy, commands coxswain lohn Dewey to a varsity eight shell during one of the early gray-morning conditioning dryruns. if! l 'Riff 251 , L - ' - 9. 15552 x yy .1-as-, ff.. 'riff xwrfmmxfx y..-rv E -eww yf ,g ,M N --4-E it L , t am v 'E Varsity 8 oarsmen Ed Kingman, Dave Gustafson and Dave Roseman haul out their shell for an evening meet with the Cornell lightweights. In 184 , it-'V L. all 1966 VARSITY CREW SCHEDULE March 31 April Princeton Frosh 2 Hammond, Stuart, Penn Erosh 9 Cornell Lightweights, GWU Hammond, Williams 16 Kent lupper boatsl 23 Alexandria High Schools Clower boatsl 23 Open 30 May Stotesbury-Philadelphia, Pa. 7 14 Northern Virginia American Schoolboy Regatta-Orchard Beach, N.Y, 20 Brother Bob lack readies his coxswaindom in the second eight for a pre-season race. left Bestic discusses pace with stroke Mike West. Making way for the varsity four-Ray Lecraw, Iim Dineen, Iohn Findley, Mickey Hill and Bob Strunk-the varsity eight moves up- stream. their Italian eight the varsity rows past Spout Run to the start of evening exercise sprint in the drizzle against the 2nd eight. IR Motorboats for coaches and judges cut wakes stirred by 'shell hesitat- iriq below the Three Sisters lslands While preppiriq for a match. Hrggf wi- ev ' 5-'f 7:-W1 f '- 1.4q1, T I'g,'fI' .:. . V A W, Jrgf fQ-i,,'i,',.'f: 7f i r i oi 'M' M-ww. . 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W cv---L , 1 F 2-- 50 ,v 44- , K um- 14. .. V' -.. , YM, , we ,,,..f-if S' w- V, ,tg I , . M, of---f W W.. W. ,Aw , , -ws, M- '- -H was I v W- , ,ffM,ee 'Sl' ':'l': 'tnv'5 ,tx --Y A M 'Wm f J 'N we is ,At ' ' :.--:sim-.W 3 'lik lumpy-whvwmt. .ck I M ,av A ' f,.Mwh.if-4,5-. Varsity men Steve Plott, Nick Zelenskyl Richard Arthurs, Randy Hall and Dave Roseman strain to pull in a start with the second eiqht. From the weight-training room in the Potomac Boat Club attic, crew members follow the slow up-river progression to the starting line. to VARSITY BASEBALL Diclmondmen Open Season With Wakefield Win Ken Matts, after hitting the ball to center field, sprints to first base on his Way to a homerun in a 7-3 win over archrival Wakefield. if xx N, r 'G- , gig as - .V . 5 a A A we f , i'Mid, ,dyi ,l NV X' v- , . No, third baseman Steve Goldsmith's not in paing he's anticipating throw from the catcher during a grinding daily diamond practice. ,ti f .gawk . 1.1,-. . fx wi-W. ,- A A eff a ' Jeri' a ,KF- . . vw. ,Hr 7 Q . Ms., On the last leg of his homerun, junior Ken Matts leaires a confused catcher and eager W-L batter Clay Kirby behind as he hits the plate. ni., .:N 1. K 1 ,V wx., ray.. , Hs. '+'aj'er Tvs? 'fi we M W .xr f t. ' - by 0 W - swf 'fwfr-P we v.. X - M N are t, -t M A, 3, 1 il ., i.'-vmswi R, ro.. I it ni pr. , , A - Front Row: Dale Wortham, Dave Waterfield, Bob Gill. Second Row: Mike Slade, Bill Adams, Bob Keller, lerry Tassa, Clay Kirby. Third Row: Steve Goldsmith, Bill Thompson, Rick Speorl, Scott McChrystal. Fourth ln preparation for another season, Mr. Del Norwood briefs the varsity diamondmen on the art of chatter during an aftemoon practice. Al K H'W iF-K .X es Q Row: Bill Murray, Tom Stewart, Roger Graham, Russ Bolling, Charlie McAdams, Ricky Ford. Back Row: Coach Del Norwood, Rick Beale, Ken Matts, Mike Thorman, Mark Lipsey, Tim Alley, Brian Woodrow. 1966 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Wakefield 1 Hammond 2 Si. Iohn's 7 George Washington l2 Stuart 15 Marshall 16 Madison 19 Langley 22 O'Connell 23 Yorktown Z6 Lee 29 McLean 30 May Woodson 5 Stuart 7 Fairfax 10 Wakefield 13 O'Connell 17 Yorktown 20 Marshall 21 McLean 24 Potomac District Tournament 26, 27, 28 Play-OH 30 'lr' 4. . ww' '1 44 ,,,, W o ,V . f 5 Q Q,1M,- 4 , , A ,V X . , 4- a mf- . me 3 4.31 -.. m '04 .t 'f'-M .A wr, W ,. L ,5.,.,,wiw,J I . 1 ,M N, Q ,L .Wx W 4 ,Wt V ,A , H .rf-V , .. Q Q 1 . y aw Second baseman Ricky Ford returns a low center field hit to first base for a possible out as shortstop Murray runs in to back him up. Shortstop Bill Murray's horsehide pile hurtles, with blinding speed toward the lowered qlove of ever-prepared third baseman Goldsmith. Grimly determined to pitch a no-hitter game Kirby stretches to release another thunderous f No. 1 discobolus Clay fast ball to homeplate. I UN IOR VARSITY BASEBALL J. V. Botmen Show Potential With Rookie Coach 1966 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Hammond 5 Wakefield 9 George Washington 12 Stuart 15 Marshall 1 5 Madison 19 St. Iohn's 21 Langley 22 O'Conne11 23 Yorktown 25 Lee 29 McLean 30 May Hammond 3 Woodson 5 Stuart 7 Fairfax 1 0 Wakefield 13 Yorktown 16 O Connell 17 St. lohn's 21 Prior to one of the first IV games of the season, Coach Dennis Hill gives out a few important last minute suggestions to team members. Front Row: Michael Kyles, Brooks Campbell, Fred Gunnels, Doug Bul- lock, Doug Adams, Ray Iarvis, Terry Brooks, Greg Stocks, Terry Glakas, Gary Payne. Back Row: Iohn Parsons, Edward Iarvis, Richard Rosette, Wayne German, lim Alley, Danny Miller, Buddy Myers, Larry Pirkey, Andy Schwartz, Mike 'Nelkinson CManagerJ. Though an Admiral catcher expects to receive the pitch, batter Buddy Myers slugs the ball into left field during the Hammond game. is was an my f M wg' , J I iw Front Row: Iohn Lawson, Steve George, Bob Rucker. Second Row: ShOO1SrS B012 Rufiker and 10h1'1 LAWSON demonstrate the Mr. Iohn Crowder CCoachJ, George Goen, Roger Estes. Back Row: Mr. proper kneeling position, while Steve George shows the Henry Estes 1CoachJ, Curt Ohlsson 1Captain1, Ed Smith tManager1, difficult Stdndirlq pOSitiOn. Mike Stanton. RIFLE Mctrksmen Nob Crown In Undefectted Season 190 1966 VARSITY RIFLE RECORD W-L Opponent 1 1 15 Lee 1018 1114 Stuart 1061 1 104 Woodson 1082 1079-327 Lee 1079-319 11,04 Stuart 1041 1115 Woodson 1088 1075 Lee 1065 1124. Stuart 1059 1113 Woodson 1101 1123 Ft. Hunt 1096 1093 Lee 1053 1 1 1 1 Stuart 1074 1112 Woodson 1110 Won-13 Lost-0 Captain Curt Oh1sson and Roger Estes demonstrate the 'ski11s which led to their being named to the 1966 Virginia A11-State Rifle Team. Ewa--Q ly -at li l I A 1 I' , f ,, Y 'Ai '- rg-S' My E, Y---V get I Q -B .,1, L g - Q i i I lj ? . I l I Y Q x af. K V9.1 Ns -' xxx - N inane sNNg'l Front Bbw: Mr. Fred Pfeiffer lCoachJ, Mark Weqner, Nidal Mahayni, Tom Greene. Back Rofw: Mike Beasley, Rusty Burleigh, Bucky Dun- woody iCaptainl, Stuart Myerson. TENNIS Racketeers Develop Court-Sense, Powerful Serves 1966 VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE March George Mason 30 April Edison 4 Yorktown 7 McLean 14 Woodson 18 Stuart 21 Ft. Hunt 25 Wakefield 28 May Mt. Vernon 2 Marshall 5 O'Connell 6 Northern Regional Tournament State Tournament 20-21 Racking up another point for the varsity tennis team, Captain Bucky Dunwoody grimaces as he smashes the ball to his unprepared op- ponent H -.AM--,awww K -' Q' 5 JF ' 'kilt Qs J, X 'I l ' l Y G i it X Intramurals coach, Mr. Roger Coqqins, inspects the intramural bulletin board. The board gives the fall, winter and spring schedules. I IRAMU s Ft if Q Q. I B33 A f W - l,.... is ilu it R ,, ,.,, i ,,,. EVENTS HOQSESHOES ' 3 V523-251, 5!r l 5Y:wTi?'4G SCF T BALL E V014-EYEALL Sophomore Mike Vincent poses warily under the basket awaiting the swish that will mean a score for his team and a possible victory. INTRAMURALS Coggins Revitalizes, Adds Incentive to Program x an mi, fy fr Mx y is-ser X 'i-- f' ' . ' A 'M'.?'htLlliomv my i ' mu ' f A . ' Qnnnumumwrgmmmra , Nvgmmmiumtmyqgmmmmmm Y . 2 '3'9fnmwinqm.,,, 1 ' W 'Insane ,mga Nfl jsaum: ' Y Mark Kleber and Darrow Sellers clash in an attempt to retum the ball over the net during the first spring intramural volleyball game. 192 Sophomore Mike Diggs gracefully rockets up for another set shot as Frank Fuentes vainly tries to stuff him during the last quarter. Hoping to pick up a spare, sophomore Ed Loud takes care- ful aim during an intramural session at the Skor-Mor Lanes. 'ii Phil Young watches in dismay as fellow team mate Richard Arthurs skillfully tries to evade an approaching opponent. 3, 2 il ' sy-,,,, me ,555 k I a +f22,f3l rl Wig: , , s V ,V fav.. . , zf H' . . ' , Q.. nm . ' W ' H . ,, V. aff- ., uf, , fl . 0. ,qw Mgr wwmwmg ,gps A t ' -' 4, '-'A? KP91!. , zmww. .. G.A.A. Fall, Winter, Spring Events Keep Girls Busy , Y H B 7 -.gist : .,::, 35. ui' During the practice for the Iunior-Senior game, Miss Ioann Williams demonstrates one of the techniques for ball control in a toss-up. Mounting herself on the two foot balance beam, senior Sharon Parrott prepares to practice a routine which she will perform in a gym meet. Senior Sheila Brown and juniors Diane Callan and Susan Dunwoody, gym class representatives, discuss plans for spring sport activities. tt IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. V. Squad Battles vGIS1lY Durmg Pep Rally Carefully executing a wellelearned cheerleader's jump, junior Lynn Storie practices with the squad for an upcoming junior varsity game. Front Row: Fran Packard, Debbie Newman, Lynn Storie. Back Row: Linda Wall, lanei Stockard, Holly Howell, Katrina Van Duyn, Anne Ludlow CCo-captainl, Carole Reynolds. A Q Alexis Budai -L51 J' Martha Pickard Co-captain Pat Loveless 'ij I ii' 'V K' if ge Linda Mimms Co-captam 196 .W W 4 Barbara Bingley Martie Matthews VHVZ' .l ir' Holly Mitchell ' N 'cal t 1 1' ' V av: . , ygaggirgz , fx V. M Ginny Klise 4.1, . W Captain -V.l ' i . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Girls Capture Spirit And Spotlight During Gomes .sms 4 4 , I H f 5 gw M ., V , K 1 ' . X 2 ,, y A 1. .QS E . X X N . Shouts of victory ring through the air at U. Va. Field House as the W-L cheerleaders lead the state basketball champs in W-L Will Shine. Diana Boykin Francis Wilson Enihusiasm runs rampant as seniors Barbara Northrup, Bob Armstead. Marianne Clark and Phil Young urge the football team on to victory. l 66 Classes 1966 Classes 1966 Class fl' fi 'lk 1 .. F so .. . A, rs at . '55 , an izx ' - sieve Harsh, 10-lg lack Kmkaia, 10-2p.Becky . 1 Snider, 10-37 Karen Kennedy, 10-4: lohn Kacldatz, 10-5. i x hV y V Katrina VanDuyn, 10-67 Robin Biorlo, 10-7: 1- ':' Carolyn Niland, 10-8: limmy Saunders, 10-9: Peggy Sawyer, 10-10. 31 g-.fe .. .E gn 33 yw ,L ' .. .2 ,hy 12 177 Tom Magee, 10-18: Paul Marth, 10-19: Cherry Maurer, 10-20. . Y M fgyffa. ' - Gary Peet, 10-21: Larry Rovin, 10-22: Delia Scholes, 10-23, lohn Parsons, 10-24, Camille it ,Q ' , ll gt, , V- - Preciado 10-25. kr --,:. .-,-,, ,-- , ,,,. .,.,.. . . . ,,1 ,.. . ,,- ..--,, . . , ,. i . f , .. ,iz .'f. ' I A 1' rw . L I I .21-: Eg--: , F, , A f . M. . 2- 'f 1 'W 1' 1' 1 W 2 ' ' ' 1 at ' A i. ,. .V m K I lz l M. 1 -::: , I: - ' . 1 f S h , -1 5 Debi Daiker, 10-ll: Betsy McChrystal, 10-127 , Vicki Rice, 10-13: Craig Kaster, 10-147 Brooks Campbell, 10-15. A L 1' , , . ,gm ' ff 'fl Y' ',l1 2 , , . 6 V M ,. ::: gg iri w, , , , .mi 'fi -,,.,. W3 rl 1- Attending to just one of her numerous responsibilities as Sophomore Vice-President, Nancy Clevinger busies herself with filing papers. 200 Ably fulfilling the responsibilities of Sophomore Class Secretary, Michele Watson types minutes from a homeroom presidents' meeting. .l Drew Whikehart, 10-16: Mike Wilkinson, 10- unh...,, Sophomore Class President Dave Strube finds Mr. Dana Pond's ex- perience and knowledge invaluable in planning profitable class projects. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores Create Novel Prize Winning Float Big brother appeared at Washington-Lee this year, again with the sole purpose of helping to orient the newly arrived sophomores. Each sophomore homeroom was assigned a senior homeroom president who acted as a big brother. Early in the fall, the annual sophomore mixer gave the members of the class of 1968 a chance to get ac- quainted with each other. Shortly after their orientation, the sophomores gave consideration to the nomination and election of their class officers. This event proved all-important, for it determined the future success or failure of the class in school life. For the sophomores, some of the year's numerous projects consisted of a uniquely constructed float for presentation at the Annual Thanksgiving Day football game with arch rival, George Washingtonp plans for an Easter assembly, aided by music from the Choir and Orchestrag along with several money raising projects. Some of the other minor projects ranged from the distri- bution of sophomore identification cards and the collec- tion of class dues to the classic spectacle of the sophomore-faculty basketball game. Hoping to reach the half way mark, Treasurer Andy Schwartz anxious ly records and totals returning homeroom receipts for class dues. F 1, ,,,, , W ,trttl iiri ji 'ttf ,rg Zi Sophomore Mixer Gpens Washington-Lee Days Ianice Acree, Douglas Adams, lames Ahern, Evelyn Allen, lames Alley, Sandra Alvord, Bonnie Anderson. Carol Anderson, Elizabeth An- derson, Iohn Anderson, Thomas Anderson, Janette Andrea, Diane Anello, Mary Ellen Anstine. . , L, ,A l i, mx in A t A , fit , W r . M., Ktw.-7:'mwzssy.fq5s-A wi N wf,:ff,,fr-,ff f r-W tw- ., . - 7'e?f?Q:-1FSr9i5iez-5 S f ' 11v'fifmTx,.s,-t-M if s'?iE1S5E7f5l gl5l?lii .?V?l59lS fif'fEX'-if li B Qi' l , F' A l-i. gg: - n , - Q 1 ' A Er , fi llr s rt by 'i', , qsis Ei. 3 A it ti S. ' Q A H ,Q K. -. ' 'F , A F Fi , t AL ' V K vls mlllililrilgi , K My in A ' ' ,W Fred Antonoft, Matt Applegate, A Q v F Mary lo Armstrong, Robert K ' , M K? ,S Sig ,, , , Q Wi i Artley, DeWitt Ashby, Kathleen Ashley, Linda Atwell. Claritha Avery, Susan Avery, Gary Baker, Robert Baker, ,Lin- da Ball, Karen Bark, Frances Barnette. r i - I A ,- , 5 L 2 '1f-L - A 'rag s , , it 755' , 9' David Barnhart, Sylvia Barrett, 1 ,.:: 2 F I if r Margaret Barth, Bruce Bartlett, . A ,M P A .. rfz 5 A William Basham, Buddy Bates, r X Iohn Bauckman. is 1 l Vyyy 1 Dave Bauer, Thomas Baxter, 3 W W Claudia Beache, Michele Beatle, M Y si l ail A Alonzo Bell, Elizabeth Bell, Karen Bender. l r ,,,, E A Madeline Bennett, Mike Ben- ,yy ul 'F -::' nett, William Bennett, Priscilla I -:,,: P gs Berenzweig, Patty Bergeron, , A U li' if ll A ' Ron Berman, Hudson Berrey. A K Iudy Binns, Jean Buckhead, Wifi 'Q 1, tti- ff, 2 5 'Q Larry Birkey, Sandra Bitting, Q A ' l-,r -r yt tl Robin Bjario, Mike Bieier, Pam t L h t I f I a r M -X 5 , ,t, F , Fred Bowles, Nadine Brackman, . . f' lzl M 1 5 Carol Bradford, Mike Bradley, A Rick Brady, Ioyce Bragg, Teresa 2 I . - D if Brandts. 202 As Underclcissmen Acquire New Acquciintcmces ,V . - . . 1 , r - W. , . . ,-,, . m,fi.,rWs ,, ,iw ft' Aww is 1'-HP 'f Q 'f 1 W3 fiesta ,rryggg , ri its as fg ' f?r:??rs: 2 Adi 3 it if vi Q Atl .. L u VQ- t L it r , . t . W stast f , it .rl as ttrts TQ Pt A, , I .L ,L .pw 'L7' , -,m'- AA:: . f Roseanne Burchett, Frank Bur- gess, Pete Burgess, Ion Burle- son, Gemma Burnett, Wayne Burnette, Dorothy Burrell. Stanley Bussey, Sergio Bustelo, Michael Butler, Mary Cacci- apaglia, Mike Cadle, Ioyce Cahill, Dan Callahan. Brooks Campbell, Iohn Canne- fax, Lois Carlson, Iohnny Car- michael, Yvonne Carmichael, Anita Carpenter, Kathy Carson. Ioyce Casey, Trudy Cavallo, Sarah Chapelle, Ioyce Chap- man, Lydia Chapman, Sue Chinn, Louis Chobot. W , M011 1 3 , , t ,M ,gf 5 1 , i Q lg , yi-lx s 4 I .f 8? Ap 1 3 ,silt- Y ' 'isa 3 .,-- W ,. Q ,Q ...qw- ,ru ? , r .4-A M 'Y' gh , iwaiffff,e,gjgs,'g3g : lx, if W rn, ll i r t rt . 203 i H ,l,' . , , . rn: - f 2' K 1 ul- A lyk.. Lee Brent, Deldres Brewer, Mary Brewer, Stanley Brill, David Brodsky, Earlene Brooks, Terry Brooks. Kathleen Brown, Ken Brown, Reid Brown, Sharon Brown, Linda Bryant, Terri Buckhantz, Doug Bullock. '5 :gf 5?'ifZ ' , 'f'4ti5?L?'?iE,3i?5 Q rf .19 .' if iq, , I , , . E,g,3g..a V E . C 1+ X, i Mrk f, l il Chris Cihonski, Catherine Clark, Patty Clark, William Clark, Nancy Clevinger, Ann Clymer, Kathy Coggins. David Cohen, Pat Colburn, Rick Coleman, Mark Coleson, Hazel Colosimo, Andrew Connor, Mike Cook. Betty Corbin, Phil Craddock, Dave Crapps, Katheryne Crock- ett, Bruce Crow, Steve Csicsery- Ronay, Iimmy Cunningham. Last minute preparations for the sophomore class float the night of the bonfire pays off, with the sophomore iloat taking first place. Deskins Ricky Deuterman f: Ronnie Dienelt Mike Diqqes Victoria Demendoza, Clayton H I ' , I fr Diana Dixon, Robert Dobey. Carl Doepel, Mark dos Santos, Mary Douglass, Carolyn Dove, David Dunham, Dana Dyer, David Eastlinq. Iack Curtis, Debi Daiker, Margaret Dale. Ion Danforth, Cathy f r QL 3 I l War 'J QW. . . . . . , 535' i Dan1els,Chr1st'1ne Davis. U V v Ianice Davis, lesse F Davis, Norma Day. it . l 'Z' r ,,,. 1-1 , Q :QV Margarita Delonqh, Ter- ' g ry Delaney, Glenn De- if , Q Marr. V . li F My 5. Q, E- V 1-A f- , M, -1 K in f V, .. , sur -I in it f 204 1 sZff,f,,'1w1' ' ' ra'i,Ef3niszri iii 'fin 4 Q , , -' :Mi 2' ' as -- itt, 3 , '4' W 'Q Bill Eckert, Mike Edwards, Den- nis Eqqert, Donna Elliott, Linda i Elliott, Nancy Elliott, Debby Ellis. Iohn Ellis, Renee Esparza, Iackie Evans, Ginger Ewald, Deborah Faqqins, lim Fantaski, Nancy Farris. Sherry Fay, Susan Fearson, Barbara Fisher, Fred Fisher, Frank Fleqeal, lack Fleming, Iacqueline Fleming. Sophomores Proudly Wear Blue-Gold Ribbons 4 v fx 3,5 1 r az Q S' i .Et 3 if Sm? ,, l K 1. If 4 f in Miffvzfwiw ,mf ' zgsifisii uefsisx -,W X i i rw Warren Goodlett, Lisa Good- rich, Lynn Gorsey, Bernard Graham, Steven Graham, Nor- ma Grau, Harry Gray. Tom Green, Winfred Green, Debbie Greene, Carole Green- ff:Ww:,ns:':fW fe, f ' ' ifiijgf' 2 1 ' i ' 9, ,,. sf iq if M Q al 4 L , , Y Wt ' 1 ww. V, I fm 4 :Q W6 an , 1 if is -f. t lief, Iuanita Griffin, Lisa Grin- ' DNA, nell, Barbara Gudwin. F Paul Guerra, Fred Gunnels, 1: Iohn Guthridqe, Sandi Haines, , 'Q it Rick Hale, Pam Hall, Sandra Hall. am- , A V ' 94,3 K ,,...,v, .I .i awww-'V .' i f - LT., Q . ' K VVV: lc'-1, 2 t 5 ,M , I , d :Q ,X 5 , , ,.,. i M. ,, F, y wif G lyi'-'13, K s I I ,k,,k,, lx yryisgi, i , .-., 2 S ' I - V, , V1 :tl , K , - ' i X9 Ruth Harp, Sarah Harrison, I is ,Q , ,, Louis Foqq, Debbie Foust, QQ, y as Iames Fox, Mike Fox, Mike 7 Frye, Frank Fuentes, Peqgy Funkhouser. Q' Dorothy Gardner, Iohn Gardi- W ner, Iohn Garrison, Stephanie Gass, ,Ronny Gaymon, Sylvia Genders, Linda Gentry. lf , y L Robert Gibson, Marcia Given, , Terry Glakas, Fred Glascoe, David Glaser, Lynn Godfrey, Darlene Goi-f. L 1.. , 4 L if g s L . ,ll r v, ,lgl ,,.f : t lg f 1 ' 'gg ly A .,,,. , . F , i Terri Hall, Sally Halliburton, .fi syitt Iudy Hanshaw, Nancy Harding, , Eva Harqrove. Mike Halpin, Alida Hamilton, ' Sallie Hart, Helen Hartman, Leigh Hauter, Holly Hawthome, Danny Hayes. 5 Me: rv- ,5 -, F Earl Hayes, Tom Hayzlett, Louie 'fat i Hazard, Galen Hekhvis, Linda Henderson, Linda Hendrick, Shirle Hendrickson. f,svr , Sophomores Entrust Necessary Responsibilities ., ., m fi- . Theresa lliffe, Dave lrick, Khalid , S. . . lzaz, Harold Iackson, Iuanita s AQL Q . H? P C, M Q fi lackson, Orlando lackson, Ric ' ' lacobsen. 1 'lsi Wm was if sn? i' 33:52, V -ur 5. is -f '81 206 Christiana Henn, Marilib Henry, Linda Herrington, Leslie Hester, Susie Hester, Mary Hicks, An- thony Hill. Iohn Hill, Tom Hill, Donna Hilleqass, Terry Hillerich, Fred Hipple, lohn Hitt, Ron Hoch- man. Myril Hockrnan, Bob Honus, Anne Hord, Martin Hottle, Ann Howard, Dennis Howard, Nancy Howard. Rebecca Howard, Marsha Huey, Ruth Huey, Iudy Hurst, Robin Huyett, Adrienne Hyle, Norman Hyndman. Lubomir lanowczyk, Ed Iarvis, Raymond Iarvis, Iohn Iaxthe- imer, Samuel Ienkins, Mary Ienninqs, Shelley Iirneson. Chris Iohnson, Iames Iohnson, Kathy Iohnson, Margaret Iohn- son, Pat Iohnson Sharon John- son, Douq Iones. Florence Iones, Carolyn Iune, Iohn Kaddatz, Keith Kane, Craig Kaster, Jeff Keels, Debby Kelly. Karen Kennedy, Carol Kent, Pam Kerr, Ioyce Keys, Dave Kimball, Tari Kindred, lill Kinq. Into Hands Oi Hard Working Class Officers lack Kinkaid, Cynthia Kirby, lanice Kirby, Ioan Knold, Linda Kohlhaas, Sid Kresse, Fritz Kroesen. Vijay Kumair, Michael Kyles, Gail Laird, Tinker Landis, Rob- ert Lane, Margaret LaPlante, lan Latshaw. Iulie Lawson, Marjorie Lawson, Dora Lazaridou, Michael Leath- erwood, Gloria Lee, lean Lee, Larry Lee. Patricia Legg, Harry Leichtman, Frank Lernpicki, Edward Lind- say, Susan Little, Danny Litton, larnes Lose. Q '41 rs, 2: mai ,Q , E 3 ' s .fi - i - 'S u Q , A -, ,- fr. sw Es? Iohn Magnuson, Riad Mahayni, Phil Malone, Nancy Manning, Cecil Marcus, Donna Marker, Ellen Marshall. Paul Marth, Michael Martin, Grace Marvin, Mario Mathieu, Cherry Maurer, Carolyn May, Pamela May. Aleda Maycock, Eleanor Mc- Adams, Marilyn McAdams, Sharon McCaffrey, Bonnie Mc- Carthy, Iane McCarthy, Betty McChrystal. Elizabeth McConnell, Chip Mc- Cracken, Mike McDermott, lane McEachern, Kathy Mc- Guire, Ronnie Mclnturft, Geor- gia McKenzie. Q s Patty Love, Bill Lovegrove, . .5 5 Betsy Lucas, Rebecca Lycas, Teresa MacGregor, Elaine Mac- i kres, Tornrny Magee. J .,t, L ,,i X gf- 'Nl na B Q 1 . 1. .. ,. iw 'ff Wt it , - ' r L L E L, 4 . ,r x if ,,V, ,, , I ,,,r l L , y . - I Rat Vryf H a.r' 5, 'I 'I 1 ' - ' , . Q qi! ' L' All: , 553 ' ik' - i ll! A ' fl,ii L 4 L K a'tt ltil . gifs' 0 'P ' R I Q x K ' K P X 'F ' , a ' . -' 5 ,R ' ,rarr L i , ,,,', 't,,. V gfj. sr., - f Q, ' Q' -sa. si ' K c .. 1 P i lr 'S-as QL 4. Y I . 5, ,4, gr . at , 1 Q, - f 'S --l -., t- i ,,' l' t 5 in t lf 9 sw H my .r,, ,.,,, ' I if 0 5 A t EY U? A X K Q. Sophs' Art Ability Appears In Bulletin Board Ed McKeoWn, Luwanda Mc- Kinney, Phil McKnight, Alice McLeroy, Susan McMenamin, Mary McNabb. William Meaders, lohn Melson, Carol Miles, Alice Miller, Danny Miller, Heather Miller. lim Miller, Marian Moe, Margie Monday, George Moore, Ray Moore, Tom Moore. - muy., , ggpg gr. qi- nn ee - we -Q .. 'MVK Vw ,. .f 1' gqfir Debbie Newman, Carolyn Ni- land, Gaynelle Nixon, Eric Norton, Greg Nye, Kathy O'Brien. Karen O'Donnell, Neil Ohlsson, Leita Oldham, Kathy Oliver, Alfred Olsen, Steve Olsen. Brad O'Neill, Eileen O'Neil, Iohn O'Neill, Moira O'Neill, Don Orndortf, Tatiana Ostapofi. y, Z 1 5 - ' i X f' iw fl dk .fi , ,ll W ,, Q' L, as , ,atrfrsfggmggeggyf iw- .--4 . : A 2335 Wifrsxil ' SSW? vm , as f , y. . , 'A uf' 4 t :Til , A O 'risk . hit s4z:zvz'ei'Li7bifw 1 'LS' fiiilf A 75'2'W33lA?w5W'?V RWEZSBEYQ- ' 9 M it if '35, i ii i A v ,f 5 Y e ' - T 92TGW?'il5Ei'+5l 2?5H : W fgsrxsxww , 9 VAN ,image--' 75 I kfisggfm f 5ffg?a, ':'w 5 -5' ' . ,,. fm t . ' 3 yyiiffli f Qs,i13 , gr .V .I , X, la' SilI3fi??'g27fj'Qfi?i igw xfthf ' if M 13 A P V ,' l Dagmar Morales, Carolyn Mor- ris, Charles Morrow, Ioy Mosse, lohan Mostert, Ruby Moye, Kathy Mullenix. Elin Mullinix, Raymond Mul- lins, Larry Munley, Tamie Muse, Chris Musgrove, Iarnes Myers, Roger Myers. .rl Bax! , ,kx,., 3 V ,,g. A g n William Myers, David Namer- dy, Eddie Namerdy, Mike Nardella, Iulie Nash, Orin Net-- ting, Lucy Newby. ,V,, r if is 4' 'N W ,ir r . ,,,, me -' I - r s .y U i'tr W . f- K 3 -7 fk, I . 5, fi 'A i it 5 i f - 57 A K, if W, t'if+ i'L' rf.-g, I - -h ,y', rf ' - f II 208 5 4? Although they are rookies at the art of being high school students, traditional to Washington-Lee. Cheerleaders report that at least one sophomores have quickly picked up the exuberant school spirit, third of the cheering voices heard at games belong to sophomores. 209 Soph Boys Practice Persistently With Intent Sandy Ours, Frances Packard, Patty Page, Christine Parmelee, Carlotta Parr, Iohn Parsons, Diane Patterson. Gary Peet, Sherry Pelham, Mike Peltier, Dennis Pennington, Iohn Peters, Harold Peterson, Mike Pigg. Linda Pitts, Eric Poggenpohl, Steven Pond, Gay Posey, Lee Potter, Patricia Pouliot, Mary Prater, Linda Robey, Nancy Robinson, Pat Robinson, William Robin- son, Elmer Rodas, Donna Roe- der, lim Roeder. Hope Rogers, Patricia Roos, Richard Rose, Richard Rosette, Sharon Ross, Larry Rovin, Mary Royce. Iohn Roystone, William Ruck- man, Nathaniel Ruffner, Torn Russell, Brenda Sabatell, Noriko Saito, Thais Salaverria. l n t r E t s Camille Preciado, Iohn Price, Marilyn Pulliam, Pam Purn- phrey, Ioy Pyles, Gerry Quick, Stephen Raish. Iames Raum, Greg Ray, Kaaren Ray, Kathy Ray, Cindy Reed, Mike Reimann, Richard Rey- nolds. Steve Rhodes, Vicki Rice, Artie Richmond, Linda Richie, Sharon Ritenour, Tony Roach, Ioan Roberts. To Win Annual Faculty-Soph Basketball Game ,.., ::: K- , ., L, I .,.X i at if was - laal Marv Sanders, Charles Sara. :1 a,-l , Ez Qitllfitq it if ' r g, Byron SGIVIS, Betty SaL1I1d9I'S, , .k,V . Q . ,.., K, H, V In M R S E' 4 y i, H ,ll ,zla i i f Em ?agniTrs,1Pegqy Sawyer, W it i t 1 rsu a c eqe . l 5 , is ., VV-- f r 1'lL . fc ' ',, F' ' y ' .f t . 53, :M 1- Wiltrud Schleqel, Delia Scholes, ' l,' eeee S Andrew Schwartz, Tom Scott, ff Q, ' i Renee Sernha, Francesa Shaef- A si , l H f ' fer, lame-s Shaffer. kit , 5 ', ': ,- ,z lfv f glffli 'Q 1 'fi-ici . V . 1 - - S 5' it ti if W W Ioan Shai-fe Wll Sh d if.. r Q':., , V . ' . ,S H Eg , r, 1 ram e ar , FI ' 1 J - , if . . i. H, tl! I , -'-L I I NGOIUI Shlfley, Carl ' S , CheIYl Sieber, Sandy' Sims A B L 9 Bobbie Sin qer. 1 w , , r i Deborah Smith, Holly smith, Q. , ', b ,,,, A ludy Smith, Meredith Smith, S ly, :li l ly 2 iv y Pat Smith, Ralph Smith, Shirley ,,t,-r'S 2 V 'K Smith. D B Q if ittiii' 4 . Shirley Smith, Lee Sneddon, Becky Snider, Beth Solo- mon, Beatrice Spriqgs, lerome Spriqgs, Nancy Spring. 0 if ii V it fl s Dean Sproull, Diane Spry, An- v drea Stalp, Ralph Stancill, Myles Standish, Chris Stann, Michael Stanton. ,S r ,', ' .',,, . I Barbara Stocking. Carolyn Stuart. Marian Sutton, Susan Sutton Barbara Svendsen Chris Swartz Mary Swearinqen. 211 Danny Stapleton, Linda Stem- ple, Iay Stevens, Eddie Steven- son, Iohn Stewart, Pat Stewart, Greg Stocks, Pete Stoneburner, Deborah Stratton, Mike Strother, David Strube, Larry Strunk, Pat Stuyvesant, Bill Surber, 1 I Organizing And Co-ordinating Creative Talents in M J . a,.W,--ff- ,V W r rtezaizfia T. it K H..?3f2PE:ggga:r-' V fi v 131' r P' 1' I ,. I-, ' K is ,wwpfv 'e:ff,,ss 11 , E fgy Q A 5 ,f,:, K , -L.- U ' af:--f,r',f2.1::-a:,.:: .:-.f gi ffm H in t ' t,: V in . fav Ak ft , s FEQQQQ f . 555, ff xx ,.. ,,, ,. . ' qi .Y ff 4. 0' ' QW Tim Tomlinson, Nancy Tougias, lim Trabulsi, Douq Tracey, Dar- lene Trumbo, Chris Tull, Iohn Tyler. Danita Underwood, Patricia Vance, Scott VanCleei, Paul Van Doren, Katrina Van Duyn, Mary Van Evera, Sylvia Van Horn. Edwin Vankan, Elaine Vavra, Mike Vincent, Vilnis Vitols, Allan Vliet, Kenneth Wade, Edie Waqner. Paul Wagner, Linda Wall, Tim- othy Walsh, Kathy Wands, Iohn Warren, Michele Watson, Bob Wattles. Susan Weaver, Bill Weaver, Iohn Webb, Sandra Webbere, Kathy Weber, Ann Weisiqer, Nancy Welhaf. X I 1 jfs. -V , 49' ri pk! 5,4- Margaret Symanowski, Sadie Talley, Sue Tanqerose, lerry Tassa, Dick Thaxter, Nick The- ofilos, Marsha Thomas. Denise Thompson, Donna Thompson, Tom Thompson, lan Thorman, Douglas Thur- man, Andrea Timotheou, Gary Titus. lim Wells, Sharon Wells, Sean Welsh, Paula West, Bill West- cott, Karen Westhaven, Bobbi Whalen. Drew Whikehart, Glenn Whitt, Mary Whitten, Ianice Wick, Arent Wiken, Bryan Wilder, Donald Wilkins. Sophomores Present Unusual Easter Assembly Mike Wilkinson, lohn Willard, Pat Williams, Sydney Williams, Tom Willingham, Ronnie W'illis, Carolyn Wilson. Douglas Winklemann, Gloria Wise, Sharon Withers, Dave Witkege, Laurie Wittmeier, Patsy Wood, Gary Woodfield, ,nay ni , ,- M iz. 4 swf, ,L Accompanied by an enthusiastic round of applause, Student Council more class. Following Phil's introduction, according to the WL President Phil Bjorlo introduces the candidates for offices of the sopho tradition, each nominee presents his platform to the class members Henry Woodward, Becky Woodworth, Iohn Worth, Dar- lene Wright, Wayne Wright, Dave Wynn. Takashi Yamashita, Lynn Ye- onas, Shari Young, Marlene Yurchak, lohn Zimmerman, Tanci Zunzer. Q Q if Q. 1 K it it? F' vp. N391 W I ,K ,g L ,, Q ,, s ,,, , 3? -V 1 , vt Le- if if a 1' fi v 1,--N I ?lEA S53PiL f WWEEZEHIL junior Class Vice-President, Mike Trainum distributes tootsie rolls to sophomores at the annual get-acquainted mixer, junior sponsored. Hard-working President Ken Matts devotes his full attention to the task of coordinating the numerous activities of the junior class. jeff Bestic, 11-ly Matt Redman, 11-2: Francine Stoss, 11-35 Bruce Beckner, 11-4: Stuart Meyerson, l1-5- Bob Bale-s, ll-6. I David Williamson, 11-7: Curtis Snyder, 11-B: Ricky Beale, 11-9: Peter Danforth, 11-10: Cindy Fall, 11-11: Bruce Niles, ll-12. 214 Mrs. Mable Dixon, junior class sponsor, relates the success of the Morp dance the class sponsored at the beginning of the school year. it if 3? ,, f W , ,. Q .' -ff, ,A rima . - ,- t 1 S In , , .. -1 M5 in 1 :--- 1 ' il ' lm 'W' is ' . , IUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Starts Year With Novel Idea The Iunior Class began the year with originality in the form of a dance called the Morp. The girl-ask-boy dance with the unusual feature of dancing in the halls successfully initiated the new year. Four hundred stu- dents crowded into the school, making a profit' of ap- proximately one hundred dollars, which Went into a general fund used throughout the year for various projects. On the eve of Thanksgiving, diligent juniors com- pleted last minute preparations on the float for the ans nual football game with GW. The holiday season offered junior Class Secretary Lavillon Morrison checks the information in her file against the opinions offered by the other class officers. the junior Class a chance to combine their creative and organizational talents in presenting ,the traditional Christmas assembly. Happy confusion began early in the new year with the ordering' of class rings and ended when Seniors placed them on the fingers of proud juniors. ln May, the Seniors generously gave a money making project to the class of '67, which consisted of selling hot coffee to those Who attended night school. Finally spring arrived bringing the prom. Despite the worry and work of planning details and decorations, the prom ended the year on a festive note. Treasurer of the junior class, Chris Midgett attends to his pleasant job of counting the receipts from one of the class sponsored dances. W , , Diane Coleman, 11-13p lane Mel- 1 it 1, ,444 irti ' , vm, ll-14: Gary Wauen, 11-15: A as Q- Mi A Linda Mimms, ll-167 jim Lamber- j, ' H Q? , Z' son, ll-177 Tom Gallagher, 11-18. t 9' lk I g as lltl Gilbert Anderson, 11-195 Alan 2 '13, . comer, ll-20: Al Hutchins, 11-21: 1 ' Kay Gauzza, ll-22: Sue Williams, at I Y ,7 ll-237 Dean French, ll-24. ,,,, i J 1 T 1. 'X Q O i ' 'fa ' ,-:,,, i5f5 at X A , - -1 if 4? ' fk ,. ' SE' , il 2 i A i . ,, H : al - Y I K ,, It , :. . b e u 'fm A 'Q y, T it T' 4 1:1 Y' - 2 Larry Adams, William Adams, Bruce Ahrons, Raul Aicardi, Sharon Aldridge. Martha Alford, Tim Alley, Mary Allgaier, lim Almand, lda Altman. School Halls Rumble With Music And Dancing Martha Amos, Howard Anderson, Linda Anderson, Thomas Appich, Lee Area. Harry Armstrong, Christine Arnold, Dorothy Avery, Nancy Avery, David Babbel. Farid Bahig, Leonore Baker, Thomas Bakos, lim Baldwin, Bob Bales. 'LL , - E 3, with ,, 5? A M, 3 N- 216 Steve Bancroft, Claus Bang, Bonnie Barbosa, Ferne Barbour, Barry Barton. Renay Batson, Scott Baur, Dan Bauserman, Thomas Bauer, Virginia Bayly. Terry Bazzarre, Linda Beach, Rick Beale, Diane Beatle, Bruce Beckner. Alberto Benedi, Shirley Benson, if Iudy Bergeron, Ieff Bestic, Ioan .5 , Bialek. D ' As Juniors Sturt Year With Informal Morp - 'Ma Bills Kathy Bilton Andrea Binkley. l Paul Bilek, Walter Billings, Howard Qi I' E V ,,'a, 1 'r W Suzanne Bisset, Karen Bittenbring, N 'Q 53 Dorothy Blankenship, Mary Boger, We 5 I Russ Bolling. 4 r ,N rrfa Q l . A -lr Q M L. Ierrold Bonn, lune Boothby, Chuck A M - 4 ,J , F54 ff ' ' A ,, Bowen, Ianet Bowman, Shirley -sw ' f y,il fi 4 I Boyer. 1 Q Q rA'ky,r, M 2, k'-:, , , W -, - K ' M , A , -f m ,,,, B it Q r Doug Bradshaw, Ioanne Bragg, rsf'1 1, .l-i 'A f W B Mary Brandts, Sheila Brannan, t ' ' A' 'A Y +-A ww 'w i 'N Sally Braun. r ', ji- , W 1 it S i L S 4, '. . :-' li t i K AV z b.: M Bonnie Bray, Charlie Bremseth, Art li tt t, , , Brew, Sharon Brewington, Debby Britt. 6 qw QS. :I .ag 217 i ,il Linda Brock, Dennis Brooks, Donald Brown, Elliott Brown, Kim Brown. Shirley Brown, Tom Brown, Shirley Browning, PSQQY Buck, Linda Bur- Qess. Suzanne Burk, Sherri Burkot, Marty Busch, Bonny Bustle, Tony Caccia- paglia. , it as C., Junior Class Exhibits Originality In Float . '5' , is , Kevin Carey, Rickie Carroll, Tom Carson, Charles Caudill, Barbara Cauthen. Christine Cheney, Richard Chew, Chuck Chin, Clovia Chinn, Marc Clapp. lacqueline Clark, Kitty Clark, Byron Clarke, Walter Clifton, Sue Cline. .,y,it, t , r 5.1 f -. ..,. ,. ,, t J ,fiwjz-at -:,.,:,,:: 5 Elf fr ,f,5:,i Q W st , f wi W - A E S H M WF., ., fr wail' . Q Diane Caldwell, Diane Callan, Georgia Cameron, ludy Campbell, Louella Canody. ' i Bruce Clymer, Donna Cobert, Diane Coleman, Paula Coleman, Audrey Colilesh. I It Collins, Margaret Connor, Larry Connors. ' in Q Alan Collier, Ianice Collins, Iohnnie f I WWW If ,Q . lim Cook, Walter Coon, Iulia Coop- er, PeqQ'Y Cooper, Pat Coppage. For Annual Thanksgiving Day Clash With G.W W M l Joyce Cornett, Ronnie Costantini, l R Iohn Cotte, Mike Counselman, 'V Linda Courtney. Z 'Haig' qi., C Sharon Coyle, Ierry Coyne, Iudy S is Qajj y X ,D 54 AME' Cozort, Linda Crawford, Ann A i' li ili A 1 5, , 'i- . 'W F Crouse. i if rf iii' A ' ' ' I s . , ., 131- A xV,, all .AA,,..V:: 1 E i i 5 ii, L 'Q q a Iudy Cudd, Ioanne Czarniewski, Angie Dahrner, Lee Dahmer, Peter K, ,Il- Danforth. , A .. . Q Debbie Darr, Debby Davis, Iirnmy Davis, Sandra Dawson, Iohn Dead- wyler. 219 Chris Deahl, Sue Dean, Lorice Deardorii, Linda Denistori, Torn Derr. W E K M s 5 x W ,la , , .QvL, ,,i, . ,if M1 C V if 'C1 uf K J, . .ff??QSL5?vlS5-i!'1 r,.,, , ,,,. We i si M it Diaqo Diaz, Emilia Diez, Bev Diqqle, Y' C Linda Dill, Carole Dinker. - 5 i Boys Exchange Blows With Hope Cf Victory W? 43 was R Mary Don Iune Dodson Susan Donnelly ohue Kathy Dorset Iim Dougherty. . 1. ,. ,. y I f -K Q . xr K 5 in V W H 'f:- .,. 1 ,Q sf, , iff-4 Springinq from formation, junior powderpuffers Linda Shepard, Sally Lynn Storie receives the ball from her trusty center mentally weighing Braun, Carolyn Lanham and Carol Iohnson are assisted by backs her play. Sandy Rhodes, Diane Callan and Ianet McMahon while quarterback 220 Chris Dove, David Dove, Nancy Duloler, Reid Dudley, Susan Dun- woody. if ij A:.4 ,Q , Venida Ebert, Richard Edson, Lynn ,simmer iifi F Edwards, Alice Eldridge, Larry 'P' W' R Elliott. Throughout Strenuous J I-Sr Basketball Game Emurian, Charles Ennis Eleanor Erice. Linda Elms, Mickey Huis, Mary it , . ' an Q 4 av A X M it Q., , Diana Escola, David Estabrook, Roger Estes, Ken Evans, Iames Everett. 5 Ss Y 1 i' 'G' sau, ax -2 an f,'.i'Lf- 5,113 '-,,. ,,'t 1 5 K Brett Parfchua, Cindy Pau, Mary ti' r ' 2 fx Fasbender, Steve Feaster, Sharlene ,f Febrey. :-l 1 5 F Terry Flanagan, Sonia Flegeal, Bonnie Fleming. ,i,' ,Q David Firestone, Robert Fisher, Z it Karen Fletcher, Carol Fontein, Alan Forde, Alfred Forman, Nolan For- ness. 7 ' - ' -fl' ' '- , xg ygyik f 221 Nancy Foster, Vernon Foster, Linda Franko, Scott Fredericks, Dean French. Iudy French, Ronnie Frey, lane Frith, Iirnsey Frye, Iairne Fuentes. Junior, Senior Classes Tussle For Upper Hand Bart F ugler, Vivian Funsten, Edward Furlow, Ed Gaarder, Linda Gaile. Angela Galante, Tom Gallagher, Vickie Gallagher, Susan Gantt, Barbara Gardner. Del Gardner, Margaret Garvey, 2 Kay Gauzza, Glenn Geiger, Chri George. - n-egg, may-gg.g:4QE:, ,. gfwffj 1 - 'LY Q-,ij f rs ,... . , 1 F na , ,ga ,. ,. . y fi A 3, N f Larry German, Mike Gibbs, Robert Gilbert, Sue Goff, Bud Goings. Ierry Goldsmith, Steve Goldsmith, George Gorman, Carol Gott, Iulie Gouge. 222 E 5 r X S l l 1 1 E E s i E 5 if f.,-fag, ,,,,., , fgfzrjs 'M ' K I -- -Ka afriiffizii A. ,,.. . , 1 . ,..L ,,,Af,,,. , , -- .em s. .A Q .1 1 .. .' HV, Q LY i ftkyasf A Mia it r- . Y i iff t - 'ii v?1'1'smiLEr.:' . ,Q- in , '. 2 . r ' N. A --Y' Q l :if - - 55 ififfi ' - ' 3 911,5 5 le , it 'N gh My 1 -, 41 .V During Energetic Powder Sana Hadid, Maureen Hagel, Craig G Hall, Ienny Hall, Iosephine Hall. A 'btw -5,4 A X. ,M .. ,W ig, ,Q 5 ai' ,,g, g, Robert Graebener, Roger Graham, Delores Grau, Lee Gray, Gregory Wilson. Donna Griffin, Randolph Grimes, Ioe Grooms, Priscilla Guthrie, Mo- hamed Hadid. Puff Football Game A . 39 , .,,,. rl -rl ,Q Q' Q72 F . . lllr a , ' A Torn Hall, Valerie Hall, Linda Halle, , ? Bruce Halliburton, Nancy Hamilton. l V r ' , 'jf 3 l' iff' W .,,, 5 , a - , AG l P , , Y xg Rosemary Hamm, Linda Hanback, -Q gg. 5, QQ M H W 'll' Carolyn Hannebaum, Karen Han- , 'ff' Q, fr' I son, Robert Hanson. Aw it f-,, ,A -... ,tt X . gf QI, . ,. .. 1 'L r ' ' 43 ' ' - r , , lg f A- ,sg f gli- 3 - .: Qzrfx X V t j, V 3 1, ax if 223 Y S - A Pat Hardy, loe Harrison, Robin - ,Q Hart, Susan Hart, Valerie Hauch. S Claude Hayeck, Linda Heli, Iohn Hellyer, Wayne Helm, lim Helms. Kay Henck, Brian Hendrick, Sha- ron Hennigan, lohn Henry, Marie Henry. Charles Higbee, lohn l-ligbee, War- ren Hill, Gail Hjortsberg, Lisa Hoare. Craig Hoffman, Mark Holcomb. Cheryl Holder, Keen Holland, Linda Holshouser. Christmas Festivity And Mirth Reaches Climax lohn Holsl, lim Hood, Pat Hood, PeqQY Horne, lesse Horton. Phil Hotile Evalyn Howard Mike Howard, Holly Howell, Kati Howze. Almira Hudnall, Lee Hudson, ludith Hui, Paul Hughes, Bill Huie. Al Hutchins, Paul Hyndman, Bev- erly Ingles, Mariie Ishmael, Seema Izaz. Tariq lzaz, Bolo lack, Roberta Iacobf sen, Ietf Iardim, lay Ierome. Robyn Iirneson, Carol Iohnson, Dale Iohnson, Doris Iohnson, Earl Iohn- son. Helen Iohnson, Ioyce Iohnson, Karen Iohnson, Betsy Iones, Bob Iones. As Juniors Present Merry Yuletide Assembly ff 5517? ' f' 47 7 2, .V -5: -t f 2 2, -i,,.q.., . . f in 5, . , ,L , 32 QQ sa m aw H34 H, , , paw iffy . , 1,5.7yf,, as ,X o,2., , , i . fjiih ' 'FQ' 1 W 'Z f i A M2511 -, 513 f .5 , ' il at , fsfsgg, ,gg115,f1g wr, s 1 wt i t Brenda Keagy, Robert Keller, Linda Kelley, Kathy Kelly, Laura Kelly. Kevin Kenny, lim Kessinger, Kristi Kiley, Delores King, George King. Nancy Kingman, Kay Kirchrnan, Mark Kleber, Susan Klein, Kathy Knarr. Q Lynne Iordan, Chris Ioyce, lean Kaluta, Bill Kane, lean Karas. M ri s r is Andrea Koerner, Rosemarie Kohl- haas, Walter Kolb, Dan Koniqsberq, 13 A L 'V .kr ' Larry Krop. PSAT Prepares Jr Class For CEEB Tests Carolyn Kruse, Torn Kruse, Ioe Kuehlinq, Katalin Kuliiay, Lynne b Lahaif. ,ja W xi? S 'W lim Lamberson, Michele LaMotte, ggi, Iohn Lane, Sandra Lane, Carolyn Lanham. Mary Laplante, Ioe Ledford, Diane ,Q . Leeland, Sally Leigh, Bob Leme. 2- M lan Levy, Bob Lewallen, Reid Lew- 'rri r is, Nancy Lewis, Bob Lichienberq. K Arno Livingston, Elizabeth Loder, Iulia Loitin, David Loqan, Mildred LO ng H Q-,. fi N :,1w'fwf fiffzmfzmf isisgfdffffrfsw' . A, mmf,-f wvf-ff:fw1ef--as-fl -1' ii fwilffqg M, vrfw15.ax,,sr1,5r q,r.,,f-Pl, af Qigsfriz, fr, 1 , , 2 3 f fi :': is fsmii M ' fx ffiilmd-i. f1XlI,il.1,,Fif Q36 ff'2,j?lv,i3fi' M 7T U'b L ' L f ei sii, isrii l 1 My X , B ,i,, ,, 44,145 ' qzyr . K Richard Long, Andi Lose, Ed Loud ' M' L 'if' Andre Loustalot, Pat Loveless. x V Q Q l l .. ,,, Q 3 E Qffffgi '3' .i -x 3 , my vi, A, an ag Ngmiv A il lif- M1 IZ noun 08 ANT' 'wif ar bu.. A., sift' With due respect, the juniors remain in assembly, while the upperclassmen iile out Wi Nidal Mahayni, Kathy Malerich Lester Malhoyt, Anqe Manqeri Shirley Marcey. their seats, following an of the gymnasium. Iuniors KD :if yfkf' nv 5 if will be granted this privilege of early dismissal next year, when they are seniors, upholding the well-known Washington-Lee tradition. Anne Ludlow, Mickie Lynch, Gor- don Macrae, Bob Mahan. ig, it ff.-,,'7t5's ' ' I ' . a ' 5f1f1'g,'s-,,: ' ,gg-fy, 5 ,'.,,. ,l km -. gggfilr Q V, ii ff 5, , f , ff , ' r wg? L . 4 , t. ta, L, ,r V g I E zz--.. . :, ,., 227 ' a it n M Ann Martin, Richard Martin, Ronnie ' tl t W A ' , Mason, Chris Mathews, Anqie H lbzii ' Mathieu. Q ' i t , s A E A , E QR 1 i X it tl Winning College Scholarships Gives Incentive V k , . ffm. . ,ba : -:if i .y ' 4 . we it w 1 we-M Z W :iz ' ' ,. fi Q, 'v lQ s 4 may 1 3 Kathy Mokszanowski, Tom Money, Ieanne Monroe, Kathy Mooney, David Moore. -at rem, 'Q At 'K Eugenio Mathieu, Bill Matson, Ken Matts, Wayne Mayhew, Charles McAdams. Ann McCabe, Linda McCoy, David McGatfic, Iirn McGarity, David Mc- lnturff. Ieanne Mclntyre, Wanda McKenzie, Ianet McMahon, Iohn McMillan, Vickie McWhorter. Debby Meares, Margaret Melia, Maureen Melia, Iane Melvin, Teresa Mendola. Richard Merriman, Stuart Myerson, Chris Midqett, Linda Mimms, Mar- shall Moist., g'Grady, Frances Olsen, Scott A l Karen Mootz, Lindy Morey, Lavillon Morrison, Wesley Mossburq, Rudy Moten. To Juniors Taking National Merit Examinations Mullinix Ianet Myers Carol Nac- kenoff. loanne Mueller, Iucly Mueller, Ken M ' I I Jr M 5 A 3 4 - Lynda Nash, Torn Naughton, Ann Sleal, Carleton Nealy, Barbara Neu- aauer. Glenn Neuman, Karin Nevitt, Portia Xlevitt, Monica Newberry, Valerie Xlewton. Dhilip Nickle, Bruce Niles, Sandra Nlye, Bob O'Brien, Dave Ockert, Dat O'Connor, Lisa Oddone, Brian f Q 4- ! SOD. Pat Ornohundro, Garry O'Neill, Ioan Orrnsbee, Maureen Ostrowski, Gene Otis. S I V . . r ff- i Q it,,, 1 - 229 Qi' Y ,r gs, . -f: ' ft N- G' Ki .,.. V. . . -K N, . , , 3 ' c , . y,. , v . , - , Q, ,t- , ..,,., . . it ,,. , , ty it ,P t Bt Iohnnie Otto, Cynthia Ours, Winnie Owens, Fred Page, Pat Palmer. Guidance Cffers Unusual Elective To Juniors Clete Pannell, Linda Parrish, Alice' Paterick, Ioseph Paul, Gary Payne, Tiqhe Pearson, Wilbur Perry, Char- lotte Persons, Iune Petersen, Patricia Petrosky. Susan Ptlieqer, Karen Phillips, Dianne Pickerinq, Barbara Piqq, Lizz Piqq. Ice Pociask, Martin Pociask, Ieffrey Poush, Linda Powell, Nancy Price. 5f,'fr?xrETtQ-fir' 1551 51 kl1t,ff.i X 2'14-taxi? Sikstlifgf f '25 -., fs 3 . 9 fist ii it tt ,W Y-it 'mt T t J Q :fsfjr .,k' Q- .K-M 1 M K K , . .ww V We -- , ...iw R, : . . ' Z -Lfiwswgfi 2 5' fr f G 4' t .if it-. 'W Q. It IL K Dave Price, Victoria Prohaska, Lupe Puebla, Miriam Puebla, Elizabeth Raleigh. Kathy Rankin, Bonnie Read, Matt Redman, Sam Reed, Kathy Reid. Edward Rejuney, Carole Reynolds, Q1 2 EE V , I ii Q, Tl, ,yo V jj Q ' 6 i., 5 d , Sandy Rhodes, Rodney Rice, Frank -fi Rich. L I n i, i .d., y dldf In Experimental American Civilization Classes sag' Ralph Richardson, Sherry Richter, 'vi 1' -vu Ioyce Ricks, Arturo Rivero, Dan it? Q I Roberts. ,c is if . . , Q . l -,X Rhea Rolfe, Henry Rorabaugh, jf-M f Roger Rose, Beth Ross, Dianne Y 4 Rowland. im J' my A Milton Ruiz, Thomas Russell, X Angela Ryan, Tim Ryan, Carolyn ,sr- Sagendorf. A A David Salisbury, Semon Samaha, ix Ienny Samuels, Frank Sansalone, George Savastano. Richard Sayre, Gregg Scales, Iohn Schaeffer, Richard Scheele, Pam Scherger. Ian Schlarman, Philip Schulman, Mike Schweilien, Sharon Scoti, Robert Scruggs. 231 . is 2 ,Y ,tj 2' ,ggi tv , ft Y i V:: .,.-Myp. , ,.., : - - as . me egg? - 't talks H as f f W ' 4' ,A is Kathy Semones, Larry Semones, Ioan Shanahan, Susan Shapiro, Donna Sheppard. Linda Sheppard, Mike Sherwood, Marsha Shultz, lean Sievers, Sidney Simmons. Junior Class Practices Traditional W-L Rites G., B N., -H 'K' 5, Helen Simpson, Suzanne Sissler, 1, 4 Mike Slade, Richard Slettvet, lim 5 34 if Srnedeqard. -' The intent faces of juniors Susan Hart and Bud Goinqs provide proof versity, who was flown down from New York by the Student of the effectiveness of an interesting speaker, as they concentrate on Council. a patriotic speech being delivered by a professor from Cornell Uni- H mnt-swm' -ru. a Chris Smith, Christine Smith, Ed Smith, Linda Smith, Roger Smith. Sheila Smith, Terry Smith, Curtis Snyder, Susan Speake, Elizabeth Starkey. By Receiving '67 Class Rings At Yeclr's End Francine Stoss, Donna Stowers, Mary Strait, Karl Striftler, Kathi Studer. Pat Suerth, lanet Sullivan, Lucy Summitt, Tom Surber, Iohn Swain. Barbara Sweeney, lohn Szlenker, Chris Talley, Steve Tanner, Mike Taranlola. af.. ' 1 Q - 2 'ir X Y. M K7 233 Sharon Stephens, Anna Stewart, David Stewart, Robert Stewart, Ianet Stockard. Margaret Stockett, Donna Stocking, David. Stone, Nora Stone, Lynn Storie. lim Tawes, Lee Tennyson, Brenda Thompson, Park Thompson, Wil- liam Thompson. Suzanne Thomson, Albert Tillson, Christiane Tisdale, Alan Todd, Dale Toepfer. Gretchin Tomlin, Edward Tomlin- son, Mike Trainum, Linda Trogdon, Don Tucker. 0 A i ,ai Wi JC' As Termination Of School Year Draws Near Viktor vonSabler, Dennis Wagner, Ellen Wagner, Cheryl Wagoner, Sushrna Wahal. Bill Waikart, Marty Walker, Brian Wallace, Gary Wallen, Susan Wallenborn. is Ioe Tucker, Sharon Tyler Iohn Van Doren, Ioe VanEvera Iulio Vargas David Vasquez Elem Veach Diane Velie, leannre Volkert Barry Von Lobstein. 234 f wi? ,vb an ivy figs' Amy Walsh, William Washburn, Betty Watkins, Diane Weaver, David Webb. Mike Wegner, Torn Weldon, Pam Wels, Cindy Welsh, Dave Wen- delin. Mike West, Ralph West, Barbara Whetstone, Chris White, Esther White. Junior Class Celebrates, Holding Spring Prom Mark Wilder, Gerald Williams, Richard Williams, Sue Williams, Warren Williams. David Williamson, Mary Wilson, loe Winstead Steve Wisecarver Sandra Wood. s s s i .,,- y an b y B? I Tim Woodard, Iefi Woodbury, David Woodside, Dale Wortharn, Bob Wright. Carla Wright, Galen Wright, Holly Wright, Robert Youman, Greg Yount. Nick Zelensky, 12-15 Betty Bogar- dus, 12-25 Tom Chesser, 12-35 Mike Beasley, 12-45 Sue Payne, 12-55 Ed Grampp, 12-6. Ellen Myers, 12-75 Clay Kirby, 12-85 Mary Williams, 12-95 Doug Myers, 12-105 Ray Miller, 12-115 Richard Brandt, 12-12. SENIOR CLASS -'W' Seniors' Enthusiasm Sparks Numerous Projects During this past year an atmosphere of excitement, enthusiasm and determination filled the air for Seniors. Excitement arose from the mere idea of being Seniors, that long awaited status5 while enthusiasm had been a characteristic trait of the class of '66 during two previous years. The unrelenting spirit of the Seniors sparked such projects as Big Brother, a unique way to orient bewildered sophomores5 a Senior clean-up day5 and night school refreshment sales. At Thanksgiving the Seniors presented an assembly at which the Reverend Ernest Emirian spoke, along with a gala float for the annual GW. game. The year's en- thusiasm ended with the traditional Senior Prom and the long anticipated Commencement. Determination along with prodigious class support, led to the successful and profitable completion of Mission '66. pu .- it STEVE PLOTT RICHARD HARDISON LINDA DRAKE Senior Class President Senior 'Class Vice-President Senior Class Secretary X A l Iean Kephart, 12-137 Roger Umstott, 12-14: Steffi Thaler, 12-15. Roger Miller, 12-16, Charles Hargrove, 12-17, Bob Arm- stead, 12-18. Tom Towberman, 12-19, Charlie Hunsaker, 12-20: Donna Milam, 12-21. Marianne Clark, 12-22, Tom Basham, 12-235 Mary Beth Byme, 12-24. Mike Thonnan, 12-25: Tony Robinson, 12-26: Lee Ryder, 12-27. O g U M11 , ww -T3 Senior cheerleaders for the powderpuff qame let emotions run wild as they attempt to imitate varsity counterparts. DALE REED Senior Class Treasurer Taking it easy after an exhausting day as the senior class sponsor, Col. Carl Brose leans back in his chair and releases his anxieties. 237 Mila Albertson-American Community High School, Saigon, Viet Nam 2, 35 Crossed Sabres 45 French Club 45 National Beta Club 45 National Honor Society 4. Iean Aldridge-''Carol -Student Savings System 3, 4. Maureen Alexander-Keyette Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 National Beta Club 3. Mary-Io Allen-Choir 3, 45 Girls' Choir 25 Law Club 3, 45 National Beta Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Sailing Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 4, Treasurer 3. Robert Allen 541' Arthur Brent I-ilphin-Blue and Gray Representative 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, President 3, 45 Science Honor Society 45 Teen-Age Republicans 4, Vice-President 35 Tikos 4. Big Brother Seniors Inform Lower Clclssmen Debbie Altman-The Crucible 25 Dark of the Moon 35 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 National Hon- or Society 2, 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4. Mariorie Amazeen-Seaside High School, California 25 5 Bible Club 45 French Conversation Club 3, 45 Interna- Q tional Club 3, 4. Hansel Anderson-Woodward Prep, Washington, D.C. 2. Kathie Anderson-Psychology Club 3, 4. Ioseph Anlage-McGill Institute, Mobile, Alabama 25 Go-Go Boys 3, 4. Priscilla Annis-Gamma Service Club 2, 3, 45 Scuba Club5 Spanish Club 3. 238 I Robert Arberq-Choir 3, 4, Crew 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Madrigals 4, Outdoor Track 3, 4, Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. Bob Armstead-Crew 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, Homeroom President 4, Key Club 4, Scuba Club 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Varsity Lettermen's Club, Treasurer 4. Aletha Arntiield- Lee -Cody High School, Detroit, Michigan 2, Art Club 4, Delta Service Club 4, Welcome Club 4. Richard T. Arthurs-Crew 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Penman 2, Pro and Con Club, President 2, Soccer 3, Swim Club 2, 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4, Wrestling 4. Donna L. Ashby-Yorktown High School, Arlington Virginia 2, Girls' Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 4. Allan Atzrott-Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Cross- Country 2, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Omega Service Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. About W-L's Traditions As New Year Begins Iohn Charles Averett-Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. Iulene Babbel-Bible Club 2, 3, Future Homemakers of America 2, German Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 3, 4. Nancy Bacon-Herndon High School, Herndon, Virginia, Future Home-makers of America 4, Sigma Service Club 3. Barbara Ba11ardwBeta Service Club 3, 4, Blue and Gray Representative 2, Girls' Crew 2. Anne Barber Barbara lean Bames-Distributive Education Club 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3. 239 Eg X 'YST--'V' Mary Battista-Homeroorn President 2, 35 Class Cheer- leader 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, Vice President 25 Tau Service Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Edith Baumann-Class Cheerleader 35 Crossed Sabres 2, 3, Business Manager 45 Girls Athletic Association 25 Girls' Crew 2, President 35 Homeroom Secretary 2, 45 National Beta 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, 45 Tau 3, President 4. Mary Beach-Distributive Education Club 45 Vocational Qitice Training 4. Iohn Barrett Emily Barry-Loreto Convent, Bray County Wicklow, Ireland 35 The Glass Menagerie 45 Latin Club, Treas- urer 2: Latin Honor Society 2, 4. Thomas Scott Basham-Air Academy High School, Col- orado 25 Crossed Sabres 45 Domestic Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 45 Go-Go Boys 4: Horneroom President 3, 45 Penman Business Manager 45 Soccer, Varsity 3, 4. Energetic Class Members Spend Clean-Up Day Peggy Beeland-Blue and Gray Representative 25 Class Cheerleader 35 Horneroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 45 Service Club Council 3, Secretary 25 Tau Service Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Diane Behrens Steve Behrens-Blue and Gray Picture Editor 45 Crossed Sabres 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Sharon E. Beacom-Future Business Leaders of America 25 Keyette Service Club 25 Welcome Club 2, 3. Mike Beasley-Astronomy Club 25 Blue and Gray Sports Editor 35 Chess Club 2, 3, Varsity Team 2, 35 Crossed Sabres Reporter 2, Sports Reporter 3, Sports Editor 45 The Glass Menagerie 45 Gymnastics Club 3, 45 Home- room Treasurer 2, 3, President 45 Indoor Track, Varsity 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 The Man Who Came to Dinner 3: National Honor Society 45 Outdoor Track 2, Varsity 35 Pro-Con Discussion Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Soccer, Varsity 45 Tennis, Varsity 45 Thespian Honor Society 4. Susan Bechelli-French Club 3, 45 Math Club 35 National Beta Club 3, 45 Tikos 4. 240 lim Bigart-Crew 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 2. Geneva Mary Bilbo- Genny -eThe Man Who Came to Dinner 3. Barbara S. Bill-Bible Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2. Carolyn Belew-Blue and Gray Staff 4, Choir 4, Keyettes 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, National Beta Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Virginia Bergquist- Ginny -French Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3, National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Ski Club 2, 4. Olga Berseneii-International Club 3. Improving Senior Court For This Yeclr's Use 127 he Lyla Black-Art Club 2, Vocational Office Training 2. Rodney Blakestad-Intramurals 2, 3, Law Club, Presi- dent 4, Wrestling 2, 3, CoCaptain 4. Dorothy Blum- Dotty -Blue and Gray Staff 4, Future Business Leaders of America, Treasurer 2, President 3, 4, German Honor Society 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Keyettes 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Wel- come Club 3. 241 Barbara Bingley-Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 3, Varsity 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tau Service Club 2, 3, 4. Charles Biitinger-Crew 2, 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4. Phil Biorlo-Concert Band 2, Crew 2, 3, 4, Domestic Ex- change to Little Rock, Arkansas 4, Domestic Exchange to Toronto, Canada 3, French Honor Society 3, 4, Go- Go Boys 4, Homeroom President 2, Intramurals 3, March- ing Band 2, -National Honor Society 4, Omega Service Club 4: Student Council Class Senator 2, First Vice- President 3, President 4, Virginia Boys' State 3. 'ka Bi Diana Boykin-Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, President 3, Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 3, Varsity 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tau Service Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Bill Brackman-Bible Club 3, Vice-President 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, International Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 4, National Honor Society 4, Science Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Teen-age Republicans 3, 4, Two- Culture Series 4. Beverly Bramlett-French Club 4, French Conversation Club 4, National Beta Club 2, National Honor Society 4, Sailing Club 4, Science Club 3, Secretary 4, Science Honor Society 4: Ski Club 3, 4. Richard Brandt Iefi Braswell-Class Senator 4, French Club 2, French Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Tikos 2, Second Vice-President 3, President 4. Art Bray-Band 2, 3, 4. Richard Boettcher-Dennis I. O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. Betty Bogardus-Choir 3, 4, Class Senator 3, Domestic Exchange to Toronto, Canada 3, Homeroom President 2, 4, Madrigals, Secretary 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. Linda Boone-San Marcos High School, Santa Barbara, California 2, 3, Ski Club 4. Charles Michael Bostera'Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Vo- cational Office Training, President 4, Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. David Bowden-Band 2, Crew 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Law Club 4, Washington-Lee Investment Club 3. Robert Bowen-Go-Go Boys 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Treasurer 4, Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. Kanah Bray-Keyettes 2, Homeroom Secretary 4, Pep Club 4, Sigma Service Club 4. Charles E. Brehmer-German Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Tikos 4, Linda Brewington N Margaret Britt-lndustrial Cooperative Training 4. Barry E. BrownAFrench Club 2, 35 Science Club 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Welcome Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3. Doris Brown-Girls' Crew 2, 3, 45 Sigma Service Club 2, 3. Bruce Brown-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Sheila Brown-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Home- room Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 45 International Club 2, 35 Psychology Club, Secretary 4. Debbie Brubaker-Art Club 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3. ,.-i Art Buckley-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 35 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. Alexis Budai-Activity Forum, Secretary 45 Class Cheer- leader 25 Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity Co-Captain 3, Varsity 45 Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Kappa Service Club 2, 3, President 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Science Honor Society 45 Ski Club 4. David Christopher Bunting-Granby High School, Nor- folk, Virginia 25 Tranceivers Club Trustee 3, 4. l! 'is Q79 3 Q Ralph Buchanan Emest M. Buck- Ernie -Horneroom President 2, 35 Marching Band 2, 35 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Music Assistant 45 Orchestra 2, 3, President 4. Ian Buckingham Mary Buntyn Kathleen BurkemGirls' Choir 2. Iohn Burleigh-Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, Varsity 35 Tennis, lunior Varsity 3. fb Susan Cadieu Susan Campbell-Girls' Athletic Association 35 Home- room Secretary 25 Keyettes 35 Vocational Office Train- ing 4. Liston Carnie-Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Key Club 2, 4, Secretary 35 Soccer 35 I Wrestling Manager 2. Ralph Burner David Burns-Football, Varsity 45 Intramurals 3. Mary Beth Byrne-Choir 3, 45 Delta Service Club 25 French Club 2, 35 French Honor Society 3, 45 Horneroom Treasurer 2, 3, President 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Welcome Club 2, 3, President 4. Upp erclassmen Secure Long Avvaited Privileges Elizabeth Carr Iohn Carroll-Basketball, Iunior Varsity Captain 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 45 Class Vice-President 25 Intra- murals 45 Omega Service Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Varsity Lettermen's Club, Vice-President. Helen Carter Peggy Carter Craig Carver-Debate Team, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 45 Domestic Exchange to Toronto, Canada 35 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, President 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 No Trump Bridge Club, Treasurer 45 Penman Fiction Editor 45 Tikos 2, 3, 45 Tennis, Iunior Varsity 2, 3. Catherine Casey-Blue and Gray Staff 3, Circulation Manager 45 Choir 45 Domestic Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 45 French Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Key- ette Club 2, 3, Secretary 45 National Beta Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Tim Casey-Math Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 2. Claudia Caulfield-Delta Service Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Modern Dance Club 3. Linda Chapman-Girls' Athletic Association 2. Marie Chapman Tom Chesser-Basketball Scout 2, 3, German Honor So- ciety 3, Vice-President 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Science Club 2, 3, Swahili Club 2. David Chester-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Crew 3, 4, GoGo Boys 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. K RY! Q XV' E, Through Combined Efforts Cf Class Members Don Clements-Basketball, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Iefi Clark-Florida Air Academy, Melbourne, Florida 3, Crew 2, 4, Electronics Club 2, Transcievers Club 2, 4. Marianne Clark-Class Treasurer 3, Homeroorn Secre- tary 2, President 4, Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Service Club Council 4, Ski Club, Secretary 4: Student Forum Secretary 4. 245 Alice Chilton--Art Club 4, The Glass Menagerie 4, Future Homemakers ot America 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, The Man Who Came to Dinner 3, Welcome Club 3, 4. Carol Cicero-Blue and Gray Representative 3. Robert Clancy 'lZ ' ypfey. 1-5 Laurie CockeriBlue and Gray Representative 2, 3, Staff 45 Choir 45 Delta Service Club 2, 4, Vice-President 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 45 National Beta Club 4: Psychology Club 4: Spanish Club 3. Marianne Coe-Groveton High School, Alexandria, Vir- ginia 25 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Thespians 3. Candice Marie Coleman-MOsseo High School, Osseo, Minnesota 25 Anoka High School, Anoka, Minnesota 35 Choir 45 Girls' Choir 35 The Glass Menagerie 45 Sailing Club 45 Speakers' Bureau 45 Thespians 3, 4. .IVR Iames Collegeman Iefi Collins-Choir 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Intra- murals 35 Madrigals 45 Soccer, Varsity 3, 4. Leona Connor-North Salem High School, Salem, Oregon 2, 35 Alpha Service Club 45 Pep Club 41 Na- tional Beta Club 4. Senior 'Holl OfFc1me' Honors W-L Graduates .i 4 Ummm' Michele Cotte-wDelta Service Club 3, 45 French Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Winter Sports Manager 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Ann Covey-Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama 25 Blue and Gray Representative 35 Crossed Sabres Reporter 45 Law Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Sigma Service Club 4, Treasurer 35 Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. Ricky Covington Helen Cook-Girls' Crew 2, 35 Homeroorn Secretary 2, 3, 45 National Beta Club 2, 45 Pep Club 45 Sigma Service Club 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Welcome Club 4. Sharlene Ann Cope-Wakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 French Club 45 Gamma Service Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, First Vice-President 4. Bernice Corder-Distributive Education Club, Treas- urer 4. 2 46 ,f,,,,, ,, W, W, 'z 'Q Q up-W Catherine Craig-International Club 2, Vocational Oi- iice Training 4. Mary Ann Craig Thomas Craven-Concert Band 2, 3, Vice-President of Reeds 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Science Honor Society 3, 4, Tikos 4, Brian Davis-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Health Club 3, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Ethel lane DavisiGamma Service Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Mounted Generals 2. Larry Davis-Bowling 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Transceivers Club 2. Dwight Edwin Crone Douglas Crouch-Creative Writing Club 3, Dark of the Moon 3, German Honor Society 4, Mixed Chorus 2: Teen-age Republicans 4. Monica Cummings-Virginia Beach High School, Vir- ginia Beach, Virginia 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Science Honor Society 4: Tikos 4. gal kg Sam Cravotta, Ir.-Bowling Team 2, Intramurals 3, Science Club 4. Rebecca Crawford- Becky -Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Donald Croft-lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4. ,,6,r.,.,, '--.., Lawrence Dale- Larry -Concert Band 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Mounted Generals 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 4. Patti Daniels- Chel1e ffAlpha Service Club 4, Blue and Gray Representative 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Girls' Crew 3, 4, Penman 2, Psychology Club 4, Swim Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. Brad Davis-Crew 2, Go-Go Boys 4, Homeroom Vice- President 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Robert DaviseBaseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Dawson-Beta Service Club 2, International Club 2, Knitting Club 3, Pep Club 2, Scuba Club 4. Linda Day QW Iohn Donatoni Iohn Dortzbach-Intramurals 2, Sailing Club 4. Marcos Dosantos-Bible Club 2, 3, International Club 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Paul Dean-Choir 3, 4, Crew 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Marianne Delardos-Horace Mann School, Gary, Indiana 2. Marianne DeRouen-Sacred Heart High School, Ville Platte, Louisiana 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. Kathryn E. Derr-Blue and Gray Representative 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Gamma Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Madrigals 4, Mixed Chorus 2: Spanish Honor Society 3, Welcome Club 4. Ioarg lgesberg-Keyettes 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Orches- tra , . Iohn Dewey-Automotive Club 2, Crew 2, 3, 4, Home- room President 3, Omega Service Club 4, Rifle Club 3, 4: Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Donya L. Dickey--Scuba Club 4. Iames Patrick Dinneen-Theodore G. Ellyson High School 2, Crew 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, Key Club 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Wrestling, Varsity 3, 4. Patricia Dolan Bruce DoubledayeFootball, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Track 3, Rifle Club 3, 4. Deborah Dougherty-Alpha Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, Welcome Club 4. Stephen Bergheim DowlingfFrench Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Linda Drake-Choir 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Girls' Choir, Treasurer 2, Homeroom Secretary 2, National Beta Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Sigma Service Club 3, 4. Ann Dublere-Bridge Club 2, French Club 4, Red Cross 2: Teen Democrats 3. Ann Sarah DuFresne-Hyde Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 2, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. Upperclassmen Calculate Total Grade Averages Thomas Dunlop4 Tom''-Basketball, Varsity 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Bucky Dunwoody-Crew 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Soccer, Varsity 3, 4, Tennis, Varsity 3, Captain 4. Patricia Dyer- Patty -St. Mary's Academy, Leonard- town, Maryland 2, Intramurals 3, Keyette Club 3, 4, Vocational Office Training Club 4. Ginger Eastin-Basketball Statistician 3, 4, Domestic Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 4, Elos Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, President 4, French Honor Society 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Kappa Service Club 3, 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Two-Culture Series 3, 4. Darla Cherie Ellis--Class Cheerleader 3, French Club 2, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Kappa Serv- ice Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Red Cross 4, Welcome Club 3, Vice- President 4. Carolyn Enq1eeBible Club 4, Blue and Gray Representa- tive 2, Delta Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, French Club 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. 250 i 'rf nvw- 9 Lois Evans-Blue and Gray Staff 4, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2y l-lomeroom Treasurer 4, Kappa Service Club 3, 47 Law Club, Vice-President 45 Young Republicans, Secretary 3, 4. Chris Fairchild-Choir 47 French Club 25 Girls' Choir 3: Keyettes 3, 4. Iudith Fallon- lusty -Delta Service Club 3, Treasurer 45 lnternational Club 2, 3, 4: Mounted Generals 25 Na- tional Beta Club 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, Scuba Club 4. Kathy Fanelli-French Club 2, Secretary 35 Homeroorn Treasurer 3. Iohn Faris-Baseball, Junior Varsity 25 Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Crew 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Young Re- publicans Club 3. Kevin Feik o Determine Their Individual Class Standings f'll5zv7f ' - - . f ' Q , I ,,,. 1., M., ,..L . , S A 2 L 1 , -ti if i i 4 F f W 7' . I V ' 251 Mathilda Mary Fenne11HGeorge C. Marshall High School, Fairfax, Virginia, 2, 3, Arlene Ferber-Psychology Club, Vice-President 3, 4. Sue Ferber William Ferrara Roger Fetzer-Crossed Sabres 2, 3, Football, Iunior Varsity 25 lntraniurals 2, 35 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. Sandy Fetzer K Stephen R. Fielder-Chess Club 25 Crew 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Crossed Sabres 45 Intramurals 3, 45 The Man Who Came To Dinner 35 National Merit Semi- iinalist 4. Iohn Findley-Crew 3, 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Go- Go Boys Co-Captain 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Ski Club 3. Bill Fink-elntramurals 25 Science Club 3, 45 Ski Club 4, President 2, 3. Dana Finke-Future Teachers ot America 4. Sharon Finley-Girls' Choir 2. Frank FisherfMath Club 45 Teen Democrats 3. School Attends Festive Thanksgiving Assembly Iane Fitzgerald Tim Fleming-Silverado High School, Napa, California 25 Intramurals 35 Law Club 4. qt., Victoria Ann Floyd-''Vicki -Marymount International High School, Paris, France 25 French Club 3, 45 French Honor Society 45 International Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Iudith FlynneBoating and Sailing Club 35 Class Cheer- leader 25 Class Senator 45 Class Treasurer 25 Crossed Sabres 2, 35 French Club 45 Homeroom VicePresident 2, Secretary 35 Pep Club 45 Sigma Service Club 2, 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Flynn-Beta Service Club 2, 45 Class Secretary 25 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association Representative 35 German Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Homeroom President 35 Intramurals 25 Sigma Service Club 35 Service Club Council 45 Welcome Club 3, 4. Katie Ford---Middletown High School, Middletown, Rhode Island 25 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 National Beta Club 45 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Sigma Service Club 3, 4. 252 Richard Ford-Baseball, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Letterrnen's Club 4. Richard Forsythe-Horneroom President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Ann Fowler-eGirls' Athletic Association 2, Girls' Crew 3, 4, Keyettes 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Siqrna Service Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Gay Free-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Future Hornernakers of America 4. lames Ronald French-Distributive Education Club 3, 4. Emma Fuentes-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. To Hear Stimulating Talk By Local Minister Craig Gaarder-Crew 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Varsity 4, lndoor Track 2, Varsity 4: Russian Club 2. Thomas Gaile lean Galloway-Girls' Athletic Association 2, Repre- sentative 3, Girls' Crew 3, Horneroorn Treasurer 2, Sec- retary 3, National Beta Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Welcome Club 4. 253 Eneida Fuentes-Industrial Co-operative Training Club 3, 4. lose Fuentes-Cross Country 2. Susan Fumari-Choir, Corresponding Secretary 4, Class Senator 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Horne- room Vice-President 2, 4, National Association oi Student Councils European Tour Member 3, National Honor Society 4, National Beta Club 4, Red Cross Club 2, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. QR Blanche Gardner-Girls' Athletic Association 3. Kenneth Gardner Katherine Ann Garland- Kitty -Choir 4, French Club 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Library Club 3, The Man Who Came To Dinner 3, Math Club 2, 3, 4, National Beta Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Steve George-Flint Hill Prep School, Fairfax, Virginia 2, Choir, Vice-President 4, Crew 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 4, Omega Service Club 4, Ritle Team 3, 4. Bruce Getman-lntramurals 3, 4, Swim Club 4. Ianice Gibson-Choir 3, 4, French Club, Future Home- makers oi America 2, 4, Girls' Choir 2, Homeroom Vice- President 3, Sigma Service Club 3, Speaker's Bureau 4, Secretary 3. Georgia Garrett-Industrial Co-operative Training 4. Iudy A. Garvey-Air Academy High School, Colorado 2, Art Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Teen Democrats 3. Iudy L. Garvey-Homeroom Secretary 2, Majorette 3, 4, Mounted Generals 2, School Store 3, Assistant Man- ager 4. Richard Gaspard-Debate Team, Iunior Varsity 2: Varsity 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Honor Society 3, 4, Speaker's Bureau 2, President 3, 4, Tikos 4. Steve Gavin-Wrestling, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Alvaro Gaviria-Institute ot Modern Education, Medel- lin, Columbia 2. Iohn Gilbert-Chess Club 2, 3, President 4, Chess Team 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3. Robert M. Gill-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Class President 2, Football, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Tri-Captain 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. George Goen-Cross-Country 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, French Honor Society 4, German Club 2, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Rifle Team 2, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 4, Swimming Team 2, Tennis 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, lunior Varsity 2. 6 fuk! fix Suzanne Gore-Art Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Representative 2, 35 Penman Staff 45 Pep Club 25 Psychology 3. Carol Gosnell-Beta Service Club 25 Future Teachers of America 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Law Club, Secretary 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Sigma Service Club 3, 45 Washington-Lee Investment Corporation 3, 4. Bonnie Ann Goswellen Ioan Graebener-Blue and Gray Staff 45 Distributive Education Club 35 Future Teachers of America 45 Inter- national Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Swim Club 45 Wrestling Scorekeeper 4. Howard Graham- Sterling -Auto Mechanics Club 25 Distributive Education Club 3, President 4. Johnnie Mae Graham--Girls' Athletic Association 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary 45 Social Action For Equality Club 4. Samuel Graham Ed Grampp-Baseball, lunior Varsity 25 Basketball, Iunior Varsity 25 Choir 45 Crew 3, 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 4. Wayne Grandy--George Washington High School, Alexandria, Virginia 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Penman Business Manager 3, Chief Business Manager 4. I Mike Golden-Distributive Education Club, Vice- President 4. Ellen Goodpasturee-Blue and Gray Representative 2, 3: Choir Accompanist 3, 45 Chorus Accompanist 25 Elos 3, President 45 French Honor Society 3, 45 I-lomeroom Secretary 3, 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Lora Goodpasture-Choir 3, Librarian 45 Girls' Crew 2, Assistant Co-Captain 3, Tri-Captain 45 Homeroorn Treas- urer 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Pep Club 25 Tau Service Club. .Zi ,. -.Q Charles GreenHGo-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Pen- man Business Staff 4. loe Green-Ski Club 3, 4. Tom Greene-Intramurals 25 Tennis, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. kia Carole Greenwood-Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Psychology Club 35 Ski Club 2. Michel Gregoire-Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Ernie Grenier-Homeroom Treasurer 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Key Club 45 Swim Club 2, 3, President 4. Melba Griffin Eve Griffiths-Girls' Crew 35 Intramurals 2. Linda Groii-Southwestern High School, Hanover, Pennsylvania 2, 35 Keyettes 45 Ski Club 4. Seniors Prepare For G.W. Game Festivities, William GrovewBridge Club 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Sailing Club 45 Scuba Club 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4. Pamela Guertin-Girls' Crew 45 Keyettes 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra, Section Leader 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Sigma Service Club 4. David GusiaisonwCrew 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Homeroom President 35 Key Club 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Varsity Letter- men's Club 4. Iessica Guy-All State Band 2, 35 Blue and Gray Repre- sentative 35 Choir 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Elos Honor Society 3, 45 Homeroom President 25 Madrigals 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Wres- tling Statistician and Scorekeeper, Iunior Varsity 3. Tom Haier-Crew 3, 45 German Honor Society 3, Presi- dent 45 GoGo Boys 45 Gymnastics 35 Gymnastic Team, Captain 45 Health Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 No-Trump Bridge Club, President 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Tikos 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. Christine Hall 'Ib-vs-A-4 256 t Mary Hall-Crossed Sabres 45 Gymnastics 45 Horneroorn Secretary 2, 35 Kappa Service Club 45 National Beta Club 2, 3, 4. Randy Hall-Blue and Gray Representative 25 Crew 2, Varsity 3, 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Horneroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Ieii Halliday-Concert Band, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Indoor Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Nancy Hallinan-Blue and Gray Representative 35 The Glass Menagerie 45 Ski Club 45 Welcome Club 4. Robert Hancock-Crew 2, Varsity 3, 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Wrestling, Varsity 3. Linda Hanese-Girls' Athletic Association 35 Mounted Generals 25 Vocational Office Training 4. Eagerly Design Float In Anticipation Ot Day Steinunn Hansdottire-Distributive Education Club 45 International Club 2, 3. Mary Hardenbergh A.. President 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Iunior-Senior Basketball Game, Captain 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Honor Society 3, 45 Sophomore-Faculty Basketball Game, Captain 25 Spring Health Club 35 Tikos 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 45 Wrestling, Varsity 4. Charles Hargrove-Blue and Gray Representative 35 President 3, President 45 Indoor Track, Varsity 2, 3, 45 5 1, Outdoor Track, Varsity 2, 3, 4. ?,,.... Sandie Harp-Intramurals 25 Distributive Education Club, Vice-President 35 Vocational Ottice Training 4. Tom Harp-Auto Club 45 Intramurals 25 Swim Club 3. 257 .grbk Gs Rick Hardison-Class Vice-President 3, 45 Homeroom 'f': ' 5 Cross-Country 3, CoCaptain 45 Homeroom Vice- Tk QQFV' Gerald Harrington, Ir.-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Foot- ball, Iunior Varsity 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Gary Paul Harris-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Football, Varsity 45 Intramurals 2, 3. George Harris-Cross-Countryg Homeroom Treasurer 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Outdoor Track 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4. Laura Harrison-Beta Service Club 4: Blue and Gray Representative 35 Class Cheerleader 35 Welcome Club 2. Paul Hart Charles Hawthorne-Crew 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. British Walkers Bring Popular Sound To W-L Robert Hawthorne-Crew 2, 35 Football, Varsity 35 Homeroom President 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. Elie Hayeck-International Club 2, President 4, Vice- President 35 Math Club 4. Lois Hayes-Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4. ku-vu' Paul Heiberger Gary Helwig-Domestic Exchange to Toronto, Canada 35 Science Club 2, 35 Science Honor Society 4. Iohn Henderson-Blue and Gray Representative 25 Crew 2, 3, 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 258 , Alan Hendrickson-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Go-Go l Boys 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 4. Rosemary Hennessy-Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Na- tional Beta Club 2. Ioanne Herrington-Choir 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, National Beta Club 4, Red Cross Club 3, 4. Robin Hester-Blue and Gray Representative 2, Layout Staff 3, Future Teachers of America 4, lnternational Club 2, 3. Dorothy Hickmani Dotty --Alpha Service Club 2, 3, Blue and Gray Staff 4, Distributive Education Club 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, National Honor Society 4, Psychology Club 4, Welcome Club 3, 4, Wrestling Statistician and Scorekeeper 4. , Iudy Hicksw-Tau Service Club 2. As Upperclassmen Sponsor 'Open-House' Dance Anne Higgins Eric Hildstrom-''Alan -Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, lntrarnurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Letterrnen's Club 4. Barbara Hill-Blue and Gray Representative 3, Choir 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2, Vice-President 3, Madriqals 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. -il Maurice Lucian Hill- Mickey -Crew 2, 3, 4, Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, lntrarnurals 2, 3, 4. Stephen G. Hill-Rifle Club 3. William Hill- Bill -+Crew 3, 4, Homeroom Vice- President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Law Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Soccer, Varsity 4, Swim Club 4, Treasurer 2, Wres- tlinq, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. 259 Iimmy Hilton-Art Club 4, Penrnan Art Club 3, Penman, Assistant Art Editor 4. Pat Hinckley-Future Hornernakers of America 4. lay Hitchens-Swim Club 2, 3, 4. Tim Hogan-Go-Go Boys 4, lntrarnurals 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Secretary 2, Soccer 2. Steven Hogoboom Drew Hogwood-Crossed Sabres Photographer 2, Re- porter 3, Feature Editor 4, Homeroom President 3, Intra- murals 2, Photo Club 3, Quill and Scroll, President 4, Ski Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Track 4. Upperclclssmen Clear Profits At Night School Tom Hooten-Concert Band, Vice-President 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Team 3, Marching Band 2, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3. Pat Howard Ruth Howes-Girls' Athletic Association 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Horneroorn Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4, National Beta Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4. Dirk Holcomb-Western High School Washington D C 2, Wakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 3 Scuba Club 4. Tommy Holland-Basketball Scout 3 Marching Band 2, 3. Meredith Holt-' 'Lynn 260 82 an N , Steve Humphrey-No Trump Bridge Club 3, 4, Debate, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, Marching Band 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Honor Society 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tikos 3, 4. Charlie Hunsaker-Crew 2, 3, 4, Choir, President 4. Mel Huntress-Concert Band 3, Crew 4, Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, I-Iomeroom Presi- dent 2, ViceLPresident 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Marching Band, President 2, Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. Rey Hudson-Berry Academy, Rome, Georgia 2, Choir 4. Overton D. Hughlett-Mounted Generals 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 4, Ski Club 4. Iohn Hummer-Homeroom President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Tikos 4, Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Sell Donuts And Coffee To Hungry Students f'Qfh--wr fix 261 Cathaleen Hutchins William Iliffe Charles D. Ingles-Chess Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rocket Club 4. Margaret Isbell-Girls' Athletic Association 2, Gamma Service Club 3, Vice-President 4, Teen-age Republi- cans 4. Linda Iackson-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Social Action For Equality Club 3, 4, Welcome Club 4. Ellen M. IarmanhRed Cross Club 2, 3, 4, Penman Art Club 3, 4. Ioginder Iassal Usha Hain Iassal-International Club 2, 4. Wendy Ielfers-Class Cheerleader, Captain 3, Kappa 2, 3, 4, Science Honor Society 3, 4. Ienny Iohnston-Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2. Bruce Iones-Health Club 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Law Club 4, Physical Fitness Club 2, Psychology Club 4. Carolyn Iones-Future Homemakers of America 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Social Action For Equality Club 3, 4. Richard Iones-Intramurals 3, Vocational Office Train- ing 4. Rosalind Iones-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Points Recorder 4, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Psychology Club 3, 4. Shirley Iones-Girls' Choir 2, 3, Industrial Co-operative Training 4. Patti Iefierson-Homeroom President 2, 3, Elos 3, Secre- tary 4, Latin Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Penman Poetry Editor 4, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Tau Service Club, Historian 3, 4. Christal Jenkins-Red Cross Club, Treasurer 2, Psychol- ogy Club 4, Mounted Generals 4. Ierry C. IenkinsfBand 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Key Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Linda Ienkins- Iinx a-Choir 3, 4, Delta Service Club 3, President 4, French Club 4, Girls' Choir 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 2, Mounted Generals 2, Pen- man 4, Welcome Club 4, Secretary 3. George Iohnsonflntrarnurals 2, 3, Law Club 4, Tennis, lunior Varsity 2. Paul Iohnson-Crew 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Scuba Club 4. 262 Tommie IoneswPootball, lunior Varsity 2, Social Act For Equality Club 3, 4, Go-Go Boys 4, Soccer 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. Linda F. Iordan-Art Club, Treasurer 4, Blue and Gray Representative 3, French Conversation Club 3, Home: roorn Secretary 2, International Club 2, 3, Penrnan Art Club 3. Nancy Ioy-Astronomy Club 2, Blue and Gray Photog- rapher 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Social Action For Equality Club 3, Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Ruth Kaufman Patrick Kelley Iean Kephart-Art Club, Vice-President 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Modern Dance Club 4, National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Penman Art Club 3, Penman Art Statt 4. iliw 263 Q33,?2! ' Eldridge Leigh Kahler-La Plata High School, La Plata, Maryland 2. Gene Kane-Philosophy Club 2, Social Action For Equality Club 3, 4, Swim Team 2, Teen Democrats 3, 4. Koon-Young Kang-Choir 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, Madrigals 4. L-we 1,-.. Donald Kemdt Virginia Keys Charles Kiefer-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Elos 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ochestra 2, 3, 4, Tikos 3, 4. Myoung-Soo Kim-Concert Band 3, 4, Math Club 4. Ed Kingman-Blue and Gray Representative 2, Class Senator 2, Crew 2, 3, 4, The Crucible 2, Homeroom President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Omega Service Club 4: Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Clay Kirby-Blue and Gray Representative 2, Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basketball, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Horneroom Treas- urer 2, 3, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Varsity Letter- men's Club 4. Dennis Kirby-Intramurals 2, 3. Shirley Kirby William Kirby -aff-5 1 4 y 4 I 'hs-, Susan Kleppsattel l0Yce Kling-Vocational Ottice Training 4. Virginia K1isefBeta Service Club 2, Cheerleader, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4, Crossed Sabres, Assistant News Editor 2, Associate News Editor 3, News Editor 4, l-lomeroom Treasurer 2, 4, International Club 2, National Beta Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. I1 Believed Upperclcissmen Shed Pented Emotio Naomi Klopp Charles Richard KnappeCamp Lejeune High School, Camp Lejeune, North Carolina 2, Sailing Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Swim Club 3, 4, Wrestling 3. Andrew Iohn Koerner-Auto Mechanics Club 2, 3, Base- ball, lunior Varsity 2, Football, Varsity 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. 41?- K. rw Christine Kohlhaas-American Academy, Athens, Greece 2, 3. Ken Korb-Intramurals 3: Spanish Club 2. Linda Kriebel-American School, Tokyo, Iapan 2, French Club 4, National Beta Club 4. 264 S t7 'i V S 13 x ,fm . 5 X Q Dick Lally--Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 2, President 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. Norma Lamberson--Gamma Service Club 25 Girls' Choir 25 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 Kappa Service Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Spanish Honor Society 3. Audrey LawrenceeGirls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 35 Weekend History Club 4. As Long Avvctited College 1 Q11- 'SW 1'-K inn R3 ,.,, -es, Ray Lecraw-Concert Band 25 Blue and Gray Repre- sentative 25 Crew 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Sue Iean Leeilnternational Club 25 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Yun-Hee Lee-Rifle Club 4. 265 Michael Krueger-Domestic Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 45 French Honor Society 45 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ioe Kuhn-Arlinqton Auto Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Intramurals 2. Iim Kuznicki-International Club 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. 11312-4 4 Acceptances Arrive Carol Lawrence-Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Teen-age Republicans 2, 3, 4. Iohn Lawson-Go-Go Boys 45 Crossed Sabres Reporter 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Tom Leatherwood-Auto Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2. HHH-M ix 'W' hw- in-f in-1 iv Nancy Lindeman--Beta Service Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Crew 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Law Club 45 Majorettes 25 Pep Club 2, 3. Mark D. Lipsey-Baseball, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Cross-Country, lunior Varsity 25 Homeroorn President 35 Mounted Generals 45 Omega Service Club 3, 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 45 Wrestling 2, Varsity 3, 4. Linda LittoneFuture Homernakers ot America 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Keyettes 45 National Beta 2. i Gary Lennon-Homeroom Vice-President 25 Intramurals 2, 3: Soccer, Varsity 3, 4. Diane Leonard-Art Club 45 French Club 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 25 Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 45 National Beta Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Bed Cross Club, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. Susan Lind .. , .S Privileged Seniors Anxiously Avvclit Exemptions Stuart Lyon-Leavenworth Senior High School, Leaven- worth, Kansas 2, 35 Crossed Sabres 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tikos 4. Mary Mace-Blue and Gray Representative 2, 35 Concert Band 2, 35 Dark of The Moon 35 Domestic Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 45 Elos 3, 45 Latin Club 25 National Beta Club 45 Science Honor Society 4. Wayne Mafiett-Homeroom Vice-President 45 lntra- murals 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2. Gordon LongeStudent Savings System 3, 4. Linda Lovegove-Future Homemakers ot America 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tau Service Club 3, 4. Robert Ludwig 266 Barbara Magelof-Art Club 45 Homeroorn Secretary 2, 4, Sigma Service Club 3, 4. Bill MahanfCrew 2, 31 Cross-Country 3, 47 lntramurals 2, 3, Outdoor Track 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Dave Malerich 95 an 'r Bonnie Mallett-Blue and Gray Representative 3, Delta Service Club 3, Future Hornernakers of America 4: Girls' Athletic Association 25 Psychology Club 35 Social Action For Equality Club 3. Stephen Manzo-Horneroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 41 Key Club 4, Ski Club 4. Darold Marcus In Order To Avoid Trying Final Examinations Pat Marshman Martha Martin-Psychology Club 3. Patricia Martin-Buena High School, Sierra Vista, Ari- zona 2p French Honor Society 47 Ski Club 4. 267 Q11 'Y Charles Massie-Intramurals 25 Science Club 3. Robert Masters Marilyn Mathers-Beta Service Club 3, 45 Choir 37 l-lorneroorn Secretary 3, 45 Law Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2, National Beta Club 2, 35 Service Club Council 35 Young Republicans 4. Martie Matthews-Beta Service Club 2, Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 2, 3, Varsity 4, Girls' Athletic Association, Representative 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4: Psychology Club 3, President 4. Cheryl Maxwell Carolyn McAuliffe-Choir, Assistant Section Leader 3, Music Assistant 4, French Club 4, Future Teachers oi America 3, Secretary 4, Girls' Choir, President, Accom- panist 2, Girls' Crew 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Key- ettes 2, Mounted Generals 2, National Beta Club 2, 4, Siqrna Service Club 3. Mary McAulii'hHFrench Honor Society 4, Kappa Serv- ice Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Librarian 4. George McCaffrey-Blue and Gray Staff 4, Crossed Sabres Staff 4, Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Speaker's Bureau 2, 4, Treasurer 3. Regan McCann-Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Virginia 3, Chess Club 2, 4. Bruce McCannell-Distributive Education Club 4. Robert I. McCannellflntramurals 3, Spanish Honor Society 2. Scott McChrystalABaseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Latin Honor Society 3, 4. Me, Katherine Page MathesonwClass Cheerleader 3, French Club 2, French Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Swahili Club 2, Tikos 4. Sidney T. Mathews-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Intra- rnurals 2, 3, Law Club 4. Martha Matter- Ellie'-Astronomy Club, President 2, 4, Bible Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Homerooni Secretary 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Science Fair-International, First Place 2, Northern Virqinia Science Fair, First Place 2, 3, Science Club 2, President 3, 4, Science Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Tikos 3, 4, Virginia State Science Fair, Honor- able Mention 3. 1uq f' William Tarty McGovern-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 4. Dorothy McGuire--Crossed Sabres Staff 4, Keyettes 4, National Honor Society 4, Penrnan Art Club 2, 3, Wel- come Club 4. Michaela McGuire F Bob Mclnturffelzpotball, Iunior Varsity 2. Tom McKeewCreighton Prep High School, Omaha, Nebraska 25 Douglas High School, Rapid City, South Dakota 3. Cathy McLamara--Girls' Athletic Association 25 Mount- ed Generals 45 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 4. 49- fi .5 t Ioanne Miller-Alpha Service Club 2, 3, Blue and Gray Representative 35 Vocational Office Training Club 4. Mike Miller-Taipei American School, Taipei, Republic of China 25 O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Intramurals 3, 45 Sailing Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Soccer 3. Raymond Mil1erA Ray -All-State Band 2, 35 Choir 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 45 Madrigals, President 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. rv tt' U9 4.3 4 'cvv- inv- Stanley A. McLeroy-''Stan -Marching Band 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 4. Evelyn A. McMullin- Lynn''-O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Psychology Club 35 Vocational Office Training Club 4. Therese Meaders-Cours Charles de Foucauld, Paris, France 2, 35 French Club 45 National Beta Club 4. Patricia Meares Patricia Ioyce Mello-Vocational Office Training Club, Vice-President 4. Donna Milam-Blue and Gray Staff 35 Class Cheerleader 35 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, 45 Modern Dance Club, Treasurer 25 Pep Club 45 Ouill and Scroll 3, 45 Sigma Service Club, Vice-President 3, President 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Roger Millerw-Choir, Business Manager 45 Cross- Country 2, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 President 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Omega Service Club 4: Outdoor Track 2, 3, 4. Iames Milner Holly Mitchell-Cheerleader, lunior Varsity 3, Varsity 45 Class Cheerleader 25 Homeroom Secretary 2, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tau Service Club 2, 3, 4. f Medina Carole Moeller-MNorthwestern High School, Prince Georges County, Maryland 25 Bible Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association Representative 35 Thes- pians 3. Paul Monger-Cross-Country 45 Indoor Track 45 Out- door Track 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Ski Club 4. lose Morales lm 'ab' Q!! 'Qu' Dave Moreland Iohn Morgane-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 4. Barbara Morris Spotters Oi Green And White Brighten Halls Iohn R. Morris, Ir.eeChess Team 25 Elos 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Honor Society 3, 45 Tikos 4, First Vice-President 3. Robert Morris-Baker High School, Columbus, Georgia 2, 3. lean Morrow Gary E. Moss Heidi Mueller--A-Alpha Service Club 35 Delta Service Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 National Beta Club 35 Pep Club 35 'Welcome Club 3, 4. 270 Gary Mumma--lntrarnurals 2, 3, 4. at Gloria Munce-Delta Service Club 3. MH- ir- Robin Manden Raeneal Munson William Murray- Bill -Baseball, Iunior Varsity Co- Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tikos 4. Douglas Myers-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homeroorn President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Distinguishing Seniors With Traditional Beanies Ellen Myers-Beta Service Club 3, Blue and Gray Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, German Club 3, German Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Homeroorn Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, National Beta Club 2, 3: Second Vice- ' President 4, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. .lynn--A lim Myers-Severna Park High School, Severna Park, Maryland 2, 3, Key Club 4. I ohn Myers George Naughton-German Club 3, 4, Horneroom Vice- President 2, Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4,' Varsity Letterrnerfs Club 4. Ioyce Naylor Catherine Neale-O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Kappa Service Club 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. 271 Ioan L. Nelson-Girls' Athletic Association 25 Industrial Co-operative Training Club 35 Marching Band 2. Patricia Newton- Pat''-Distributive Education 35 Vo- cational Otfice Training 4. Theresa Newton Gerald Nickelsbur -Homeroom Treasurer 35 Intra g - murals 2, 35 Key Club 25 Psychology Club 45 Ski Club, Treasurer 2. Lee Norford Barbara Anne Northrupeliearny Senior High School, San Diego, California 2, 35 Blue and Gray Staff 45 Girls Crew 45 Modern Dance Club 45 National Beta Club 4. Gb x f':'C' Anxious Senior Class Eagerly Awaits Arrival l by . 'Q' aww wg? Ann Norton Peggy O'HarevBlue and Gray Representative 2, 35 Blue and Gray Staff 35 Maiorettes 35 National Beta Club 2, 3, 4. Curt OhlssonwBlue and Gray Staff 3, Layout Editor 45 Homeroorn Treasurer 2, 4, Vice-President 35 Quill and Scroll 3. 45 Rifle Team, Varsity 3, Captain 4. Roger O'Meara-,Spring Valley High School, Spring Valley, Wisconsin 25 Intramurals 3. Susan O'Nea1-Crossed Sabres Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Association, Representative 35 Horneroom Treasurer 2, 4, Vice-President 35 National Beta Club 2, 3, Assistant Secretary 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Sigma Service Club 3, 4. Linda Ongaro 272 Patricia Oreto-Blue and Gray Staff 45 Crossed Sabres Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Gamma Service Club 45 Girls' Choir 2, 3. Ioyce Oseth-French Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Club 3, 45 Welcome Club 3, 4. Iohn David Osguthorpe-Jfhomas Mack Wilhoite Hiqh School 2, 35 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. gette Overby-I.P. Dependents School, Sanqley Point, hilippine Islands 25 Beta Service Club 45 Choir 45 Pep Club 4. Bud Padgett-Crew 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Scuba Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Bill Papich Of Cops, Gowns, 'Tcissels' For Graduation in- 'th-v Kathleen Papierniak-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. William Papierniak-''Bill --Intramurals 2, 3. Carla Parmelee-French Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Welcome Club 3, 4. Amelia Mae Parrish-DuBois School, Wake Forest, North Carolina 2, 3. Sharon Parrott-Choir 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Crew 35 Gymnastics Club 35 Homeroom President 2, 35 National Beta Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Club 35 Thespians 4. Tonya Patterson-Delta Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4. Sue Payne-Blue and Gray Staff 3, Advertising Editor 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, President 4, Keyettes 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Sylvia Lee Peck- Sally -Art Club 4, Boating and Sail- ing Club 3, Elos 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 2, Science Fair 2, Sigma 2, Student Coun- cil Senator 2, Secretary 4, Student Forum Secretary 3. Peter Peltier-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Law Club 4. Thomas Perotti-Surrattsville Senior High School, Mary- land 2, Transceivers Club 3. Iohn Perrow Deborah Iane Peterman-Industrial Co-operative Train- ing Club 2, Girls' Athletic Association Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2. vw' JUN 1.4M k f irr V- Q li gf-1r - ww, fit Douglas Pennington-Baseball 3, Manager 4, Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4, Wres- tling, Manager 4. Nancy Perdue-Girls' Athletic Association 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4. Dana Perkins-French Club 4, Girls' Crew 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treasurer 3, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Sigma Service Club 3, 4. 1g,.......+ if Charles Peters Gail PettinqillHArea Science Fair, Second Place, 2, Elos Honor Society 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Library Club 4, President 2, 3, Math Club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Science Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Vocabulary Club 2. Larry Phillips-lntramurals 2, 3, Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Psychology Club 4, Ski Club 4. Margaret Phillips-''Margie -Loudoun County High School Loudoun County, Virginia 2, 3, Psychology Club 4. Richard Philpott-George C. Marshall High School, Fairfax, Virginia 2, 3, Auto Club 4. Russell Phipps 274 ARM Qli 9' Martha Pickard----Art Club 4, Class Cheerleader 2, Cheerleader, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4, French Club 3, Modern Dance Club, Treasurer 2, National Honor So- ciety 4, Pep Club, Secretary 3, President 4, Sigma Service Club 3, Tau Service Club 4. Teresa PinkertonfeG-irls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Randolph Marshall Pitts-Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Debate, Varsity 2, 3, Elos, Treasurer 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, President 4, International Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, The Man Who Came To Dinner 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Young Republicans 3, 4. -mar S Ginny Praterhl-Iomeroom Secretary 2, National Beta Club 2. Allen Price Biii Price-Paris American High School, Paris, France 2, 3, Decca Club 4. Bo Price-Yorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, Intramurals 3, 4. William E. PricewJ'Bill -Bible Club 3, 4, Blue and Gray Representative 3, Elos 4, French Honor Society 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tikos 2, 4. Patricia Puglisi-National Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Psychology Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. 275 Qs.. 'Q .1 Steve Plott-Class President 3, 4, Crew 2, 3, 4, Cross- Country 2, Homeroom President 2, Soccer 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Gregory Plush--Basketball, Varsity Manager 4, Concert Band 2, 3, President 4, Crew 3, 4, Elos 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Mae Pomersy-Beta Service Club 2, Distributive Edu- cation Club 4. Donna Poole-Pep Club 2, 3, Tau Service Club 2, 3, 4. Iohn Poo1efeRitle Club 2, Sailing 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, 4. Melanie Potter-Alpha Service Club 2, 3. hw--g Qt qfV' Brian H. Purnell-Crew 35 Football, lunior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Law Club, Treasurer 45 Omega Service Club 4. Stephen Puryear-Cross-Country 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Indoor Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Outdoor Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Grace Quinn-Homeroom Treasurer 3, 45 Kappa Service Club 2, 3, 45 National Beta Club 4. Patricia Ann Quinn- Pat -Blue and Gray Staff 45 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Home- room Treasurer 45 National Beta Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Science Honor Society 45 Tau Service Club 2, 3, 4. Bernadette Quirk-eFuture Homemakers of America 45 Keyettes 4. Bruce Rambo Seniors Present Gift From Class To School Cheri Rawl-O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Psychology Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Priscilla Ann Ray-Blue and Gray Advertising Staff 35 Business Manager 45 Class Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Domestic Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 45 Homeroom Secre- tary 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Modern Dance Club 25 Pep Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Sigma Service Club, Program Chairman 35 Tau Service Club 4. Dale C. Reed-Granby High School, Norfolk, Virginia 25 Art Club 45 Class Treasurer 45 Crew 3, 45 Elos 45 Football, Varsity 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Key Club 45 Na- tional I-lonor Society 45 The Man Who Came To Dinner 35 Thespians 3, President 4. lim Reed-Cro-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Christopher Reedy-Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Chess team 3, 45 The Man Who Came To Dinner 35 Math Club 2, Vice- President 3, President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Honor Society 45 Tikos 2, 3, 4. Kell F.. Reimann-Go-Go Boys 45 Law Club 45 Scuba Club 2, 3, 4. 276 y Renee Reynolds-Blue and Gray Representative 25 School Store 4. Pamela Rice-A.C.S., Beirut, Lebanon 25 Art Club 45 Girls' Crew 45 Modern Dance Club 3, 4. Suzanne Richards- Suzi -Blue and Gray Representa- tive 3, Staff 45 Choir, Historian 45. Future Teachers ot America 3, President 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Maiorettes 35 National Beta Club 25 National Honor So- ciety 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Speakers Bureau 2. Mary Ella Richardson-Bladensburg High School, Bladensburg, Maryland 2, 35 National Beta Club 4. Greg Richie-Fort Campbell High School 25 Chess Club 3, 45 Key Club 35 Photography Club 3, 4. Rosa Rivero Continuing Well-Established Traditions At W-L Gregory Roachelntramurals 2, 3. Mary Robertson-West Lafayette High School, West Lafayette, lndiana 25 French Club 45 Keyettes 3, Historian 45 National Beta Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Red Cross Club 3, Secretary 45 Welcome Club 4. Ioseph T. Robinson, Ir.- Robbie -Graphic Arts Club 2, 45 lndusrial Co-operative Training Club 3, 45 Intra- murals 2. Tony Robinson-Crossed Sabres 35 GcrGo Boys 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Penrnan, Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4, Teresa Ann Roeder-Choir 3, 45 Delta Service Club 2, Secretary 35 French Club 35 Future Teachers oi America 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Keyettes 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Iudith Lorraine Rogers-St. Mary's High School, Wal- tharn, Massachusetts 25 Girls' Athletic Association 3: Homeroom Vice-President 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Psychology Club 45 Red Cross Club 3, 4. 277 aotd' 'nn' Laurie Rolfe-Lincoln High School, Seattle, Washington 2, Scuba Club 4. Bill Roos-Highland Falls High School, Highland Falls, New York 2, 35 Football, Varsity 45 National Honor Society 4. Diane Root-Gamma Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Scuba Club 2, Secretary 35 Spanish Club 3. David RosemanfCrew 2, Varsity 3, 45 Key Service Club, Vice-President 3, President 45 Horneroom Vice-President 45 lntrarnurals 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 35 Varsity Letterrnen's Club 4, Delores Rosemond-Greenville High School, Green- ville, Mississippi 25 Red Cross Club 35 Vocational Of- fice Training Club 4. Gloria Ross Nanette Rousseau-The Crucible 25 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 35 The Glass Menagerie 45 Horneroom Presi- dent 2, 3, 45 The Man Who Came To Dinner 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, Secretary 4. Barbara Rovin-The Crucible 25 The Glass Menagerie 45 Homeroorn Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 The Man Who Came To Dinner 35 National Beta Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Psychology Club 35 Thespians 4. Terry Rowan-Vocational Office Training 4. Paige Ross-Pep Club 25 Tau Service Club 2, 3, 4. Charles Rouey Alvin T. Round, Ir.--Sarasota High School, Sarasota, Florida 2, 35 lntrarnurals 4. Norman Rowe- Skid fBand 2, 3, 45 Dark Of The Moon 35 GGGO Boys 45 Rescue Squad 2. Carol Ruch-Red Cross Club 2, 3, 45 Vocational Office Training 4. Robert Rucker-Preparatory School, Fairfax, Virginia 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. p--. 115 br- l 'T' fps.,-f Nr 5 wr'-'W' -'rw Qu... Georgia Santman Clay SassamanfDebate, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Elos 3, Vice-President 45 French Honor Society 2, 3, President 45 Homeroom President 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 National Merit Semi-finalist 45 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Penman Non-Fiction Editor 4: Science Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Tikos 2, 3, 4. Robert Saunders Iames K. Savage-eewrestling 2. Grace ScarrowkHomeroom Secretary 2, 35 National Beta Club 2. Lorraine Schultz Kevin Ryane'-Crew 2, Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. Lee RyderMAlpha Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, President 45 International Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Welcome Club 2, 3, 4. Dora Saharuni4Bishop Amat High School, La Puente, California 25 Homeroom Treasurer 45 international Club 3, 45 Keyettes 45 Latin Honor Society 35 Modern Dance Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Psychology Club 4. Dale Saliba-lntramurals 25 Law Club 45 Pro and Con Club, Secretary 25 Ski Club 4. Catalina Sanchez- Cathy -Girls' Athletic Association 25 international Club 2, 3, 4. Ioseph Sanchez Constance Schunqel Pete Seeley-Crew 2, 35 German Honor Society 45 Go- Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 45 No Trump Bridge Club, Vice-President 45 Penman Editor 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, VicePresident 3, Presi- dent 4. Iim Sevachkoulfootball, Iunior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 'Q'-T ddiu.a ' Rube Shirah Mary lane Silliman-Blue and Gray Representative 2, 35 Class Cheerleader 2, 35 Choir 3, Recording Secretary 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Homeroom Vice- President 45 Keyette Club 2, 3, President 45 National Honor Society 4. Letitia Simms--Vocational Office Training Club 4. Steve Shalkowski-Bowling Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3. Beverly Shreve Patricia Sherwood Creative Upperclass Prepares For Gola Prom Bob SimoniChoir 3, 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 lntra- murals 2, 35 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Wendell Sisslerf-Blue and Gray Representative 25 Crew 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Swim Club 4. Thomas Sites Qui-H 'Nw Suzie Slagle-Fremd High School, Palatine, Illinois 25 Palatine High School, Palatine, Illinois 35 Psychology Club 45 Sigma Service Club 4. Christine Slye--Basketball Statistician 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 French Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, 45 Keyettes 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Modern Dance 45 National Honor Society 4. Baxter SmitheCrew 2, 3, 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 280 fu Elaine Smith- Vickie -Beta Service Club 2, French Club 2, 3, C-irls' Crew 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Na- tional Beta Club 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Sigma Service Club, Secretary 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Teen Democrats 4. Ellinda Smith-Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Mary Ellen Smith-Industrial Co-operative Training Club 4. Carol I. Smith-French Honor Society 3, 4, International Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4: Philosophy Club 2: Social Action for Equality, Secretary 3, Swahili Club 2: Teen Democrats 3, 4, Theology Club 2. Charlotte Smith Dorian Smith---Auto Mechanic Club 3, 4. As Close Of Final Year At W-L Approaches Sandy Smith-French Club 4, Kappa Service Club 3, 4, National Beta Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, President 3, 4, Welcome Club 4. Sukartini Soekardi .Marsha Solinger-Choir 4, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, International Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, Sigma Service Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. t 281 Varie Sorensen-Delta Service Club 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Bed Cross Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3. Cynthia Elaine Sousa-Mixed Chorus 2, Librarian 3, 4, Social Action for Equality Club 3. Paula Southwe1liBeta Service Club 2, Blue and Gray Staff 3, Copy Editor 4, Domestic Exchange to Toronto, Canada 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Keyettes 3, Points Recorder 4, National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tikos 4. Chuck Sparks Theresa Spriggs 'M 5 Karen Stadtmiller-Decca Club 45 Mounted Generals 2: Psychology Club 3. Iames Stahl-Distributive Education Club 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3. Donna L. Stancill-Library Club, Secretary 2. Ieff Steger-Football, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Omega Service Club 4. Baccalaureate Address Given To Senior Class Beitye StehmaneeFrench Club 35 l-lomeroom Secretary 35 Majorettes 2, 3, Captain 45 Pep Club 45 Sigma Service Club 3, Vice-President, 4. Diane Stepro-Girls' Choir 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Mounted Generals 2. Shirley Stepro-Girls' Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Mounted Generals 2. Sandra Sterling Claudia StewartfCarlisle High School, Carlisle, Penn- sylvania 25 Art Club, President 45 Blue and Gray Staff 'Q I 45 Girls' Crew 35 Homeroom Secretary 4: Penman Art g Editor 45 Ski Club 35 Sigma Service Club 35 Thespians 1 i W 5 3, Treasurer 4. im ,Q pgbqn l Tom Stewart-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Football, lunior Varsity 2: lntramurals 2, 3, 4: Law Club 4. 282 HW q - an... E.. 4- Lynda StowerseChoir 3, 45 Gamma Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Choir 25 Scuba Club 4. Celia Strain Marcia Strait--Band 25 Blue and Gray Photographer 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Crchestra 25 Philosophy Club 35 Spanish Club 3, President 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, 45 Teen Democrats 35 Week-end History Club 4. Linda Stone-Girls' Crew 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Keyettes 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Sigma Service Club 2, 3. Stuart Lee Story-Football, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 4. Frances Lee Stovall-Campbell High School, Hawaii 35 Vocational Office Training Club 4. Huggy, Stimulcltes Upperclcissmen To Set High Goals Sharon StriIi1ereGirls' Choir 35 Industrial Co-operative Training 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Robert Strunk Brian Sullivan-German Honor Society 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Rescue Squad 2, 3, Chief 45 Science Honor Society 4. if 283 Roger Suter Edward Charles Svendsen-''Chuck MFrench Honor Society 3, 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Science Honor Society 45 Tikos 2, 3, 4. Marty Talbot--Verdun High School, Verdun, France 25 Future Homemakers of America 45 International Club 3. Lillian L. Tarrau-Yorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Vocational Oftice Training 4. Steve Tate-qlrootball, Iunior Varsity 25 Indoor Track 2, 35 Outdoor Track 3, 4. Cloydia Taylor-Girls' Crew 2, Assistant Co-Captain 3, 45 Gamma Service Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Speaker's Bureau 25 Swim Team 2. Carol Thwaites Ians Tingenelntramurals 2. Christina Todd-A-Art Club 45 Blue and Gray Staff 45 Girls' Crew 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Penman 2. Kathleen Tayman-''Mickey -O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Gamma Service 45 Keyettes 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Ski Club 4. Linda Tennyson-Beta Service Club 25 Homeroom Sec- retary 25 Sailing and Boating Club 4, Secretary 3. Stephanie Thaler-Choir 3, Girls' Vice-President 4. Girls' Choir 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 45 Kappa Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 National Beta Club 25 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. Nancy Thayer-Homeroom President 3, Vice-President 45 National Beta Club 2, 3, First Vice-President 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 45 Pep Club 25 Sigma Service Club 3, 45 Welcome Club 4. Iohn M. Thornaselolani School, Honolulu, Hawaii 2, 35 Tikos 4. Barbara M. Thompson--Beta Service 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Pep Club 3. 45 Welcome Club 4. Iames E. ThomsoneAChess Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Chess Team 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Intra- murals 25 Math Club 2, 4, Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 45 Science Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Tikos 2, 3, 4. Mike Thorman-Baseball, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Domestic Exchange to Toronto, Canada 35 French Honor Society 2, 3, 45 The Glass Menagerie 35 Homeroom President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Science Honor Society 3, 45 Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Social Action for Equality 35 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Iames Clyde Thrall-Choir 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2. 284 . ,,, .J fr Qi 5- Q-f Linda Todd Tom Towberman'-Go-Go Boys 4, Homeroom President 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Linda Gale Townsend-Wakefield High School, Arling- ton, Virginia 2, Richfield High School, Waco, Texas 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Science Honor Society 4. Philip Trott-Baseball, Varsity 4, Crew 3, 4, Football, lunior Varsity Manager 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Roger Umsiott-Baseball, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Domestic Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 4, French Club 2, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, German Honor Society 4, GoGo Boys 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Penman Advertising Man- ager 4, Science Honor Society 3, 4, Tikos 3, 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Bette Io Underdahl--Art Club 4, The Crucible 2, Dark Of The Moon 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4, The Glass Menagerie 4, The Man Who Came To Dinner 3, Penman 4, Pep Club 2, Sigma Service Club 3, Thespians 3, 4. Carol Updike Mariorie L. Valis-Blue and Gray Representative 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Mounted Generals 4, Welcome Club 3, 4. Lucas Valldeiuli 4+ 1 in--'ff' 'Qs-' 285 Jeanne Trabulsiem-International Club 2, Psychology Club 4. Sue Trossbach+Blue and Gray Representative 3, Future Homemakers of America 3, Historian 2, President 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sigma Service Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4. Iudy Troit 894. Ioyce L. Van Cleef--Choir 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Elos 3, 4, Gymnastics Club 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Mounted Generals 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. Pete Van Duyn Carol Van Evera-O'Connel1 High School, Arlington, Virginia 2, 3, Crossed Sabres Staff 4, Kappa Service Club 4. EI-Y Virginia E. Veal-Choir 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Mounted Generals 2. Eric Vogel-Bowling Club 3: Science Club 3, 4. Kathryn L. Vosburgh---Art Club 4, Gamma Service Club 4. Stephen WadeeAuto Club 2, 3, 4, Football, Iunior Varsity 2. Iudy Walker-Girls' Crew 3, 4, Future Homemakers ot America 4, Mounted Generals 2, School Store 2, 3, Man- ager 4, Ski Club 4. Iames Wall Diplomas Confer Honor To Proud Graduates Regina Neomia Walls Wanda Leigh Waltoneelndustrial Coeoperative Training 2, Mixed Chorus 2. Dorothy Warren-'Wakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 2. Ioanne Warrenw lo -Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Domestic Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Crew 2, 4, Co-Captain 3, Horneroom Secretary 4, State Wrestling Tournament Club 4. Dave Waterfielde-Baseball, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball, lunior Varsity 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Key Club 4, Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Margaret K. Waters-- Peg fGirls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 4, Penman Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Thespians 2, 3, Vice-President 4. if affair Qui.- in-H 286 lim Watkinsihandolph High School, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 27 Kingston Collegiate and Vocational Institute, Kingston, Ontario 37 Football, Varsity 4. Linda Watts Pamela R. Weaver5Art Club 2, 4. Diane Weber-Girls' Athletic Association 47 Keyettes 47 Welcome Club 4. Mark Rory Weqner-Yorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia 27 Homeroom Vice-President 47 Math Club 37 National Honor Society 47 Sailing Club 3, 47 Science Honor Society 47 Ski Club 47 Tennis, Iunior Varsity 3, Varsity 47 Tikos 47 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Marilee Wells-Girls' Athletic Association 2, Second Vice-President 3, Vice-President 47 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 47 Spanish Honor Society 2. Offering Final Proof Of Long Days Of Study Mike Wendelin Iean Werfel-Red Cross Club 37 Speaker's Bureau, Historian 27 Vocational Cftice Training Club 47 Welcome Club 3. Doug Weston-Crew 3, 47 Go-Go Boys 47 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Key Club 3, 47 Ski Club 3, 4. Dabney Wharton-Homeroom Treasurer 47 Intramurals 2, 3, 4j Soccer, Varsity 3, 4. C. Alan Wheeler-Football, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4j Track 2, 3, 47 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Mark Whikehart-GoGo Boys 47 Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 27 Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Psychology Club 47 Wrestling, lunior Varsity 2. 287 6,764 5 .,,,.. 'J Ieif Whitehouse--Crew 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Barbara Carol Williams-Girls' Athletic Association 2. lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Key Club 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Swim Club 2, 3, 4. Carol Whiteoak Phillip Wiqnall Robert Wilsie-Crew 35 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Law Club 4. Albert Wilsons--Crew 3, 4: Wrestling 4. Frances Wilson-Class Cheerleader 25 Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 3, Varsity 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Span- ish Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Tau Service Club 3, 4. Kevin Williams Mary Williams-Beta Service Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Girls' Crew 25 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, President 45 Pep Club 2. gg. lim., I Bruce Wint-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Outdoor Track, Varsity 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Pep Club 25 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4. Paul Wiseman-Auto Club 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 35 Wres- tling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. Nancy Withrow-Choir 45 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Keyettes 2, 3, 45 Nu Service Club 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Pep Club 3. Marlene Witt-Penman Art Club 2, 3, 4. Forrest Wood Bruce Woodrow-The Glass Menagerie 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Track 4. 288 1 'U 32 ,tfai , Gilbert Myers lounges in the senior court without a care in the world. We'd tell you more but it's anybody's guess what he's dreaming about. Linda Young-Spanish Club 3. Philip Young-Football, lunior Varsity 2, Go-Go Boys 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, VicePresident 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Varsity l.ettermen's Club, President 4, Ski Club 4. George Yurchak-Baseball, Varsity 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Soccer, Varsity 4. Karen A. Zarqer-Choir 4, Girls' Choir, President 3, Vocational Office Training 4. Nick Zelensky-Choir 4, Crew 2, 3, Cross-Country 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4, Key Club 4, Scuba Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 4, Soccer, Varsity 3, Varsity Let- termen's Club 4. Iohn Zuro-Creative Writing Club 3, Industrial Co- operative Training 4, Mounted Generals 2. 289 wwf W 5 Karen Woodward Terry Woodworth-Baseball, Varsity 4, German Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Go-Go Boys 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Sally Wright-F. W. Cox High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia 2: Crossed Sabres Feature Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Elos 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, German Club 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4, National Beta Club 3, Secretary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. 40 W1 .1'Z'7 J. W. Ayers t 5853 North Wash' Arlington, Virgini KE 8-5678 l966 Advertisements 1966 Advertise . In gr eb ,4 as 4500 Lee Highway 4040 Lee Highway Arlmgfon Virginia Arling+on Virginia Charlie Hunsalcer and Barbara Hill Barbara Rovin and Milce Thorman Arlingion Trusi' Cour+house Road and N. I6+h Sfreef Arlingfon, Virginia JA 5- I 600 Senior Craig Carver seelcs The help of Paula Souihwell in opening an accouni al' Arlingion Trusr Company. Deciding Thar a checking accouni' will be beneficial ar college, Craig has good reasons for choosing Arlingion Trusi. They oliler four pe.r ceni inieresi compounded semi- annually on savings accounis, and have seven convenieni localions. Need io finance a car? Arlinglon Trusi' offers rhree per ceni oar loans io deposilors as com- pared 'lo six per ceni ai' many oihers. Bob Peck 800 Norfh Glebe Rcl. Arlingfon, Virginia 522-9000 Appearing somewhai baffled, Grace Quinn waiches Tom McKee as he inspecis ihe vasi neiworlc of machinery in The racy Sringray Bullei. The Siingray is only one of numerous seleciions available in 'lhe Bob Peck Showroom. Bob Peclc offers prompl, courieous, and informaiive serv- ice which exemplifies his noiable repuia- lion. The low prices anol oulsiancling deals assure you saiisfaciion. Go see Bob Peclc Chevrolei if you wan? more for less money. ,A ' .s ' l i , 1' l if B M y ,.i,, W sz UUE' kk. J' Brown Ponfiac lncorporaiecl I550 Wilson Boulevard Arlingion, Virginia JA 2-4700 Senior Pai Quinn loolcs on as Bill Murray coniemplaies his choice oi a new Poniiac. Brown's seleciions range from ihe sporiy G.'l'.O. 'ro 'rhe elegani Bonneville. Locaied on Wilson Boulevard, Brown noi only sells cars, buf also has a repuiable service deparlmenl. Courieous salesmen and slcillecl mechanics are always eager io assisi you wiih your auio problems. When you wani advice on your aulo, see ihe men ai Brown. Cardwell's lncorporaTecl 640 N. Glebe Road ArlingTon, Virginia JA 8-42l I Wifh such a wide assorTmenT of weaves and colors, PaTTi Jefferson and Fefe Seeley find iT difficulf To reach an agreemenf cn a carpef. Carclwells lnc. is famous for Their many selecfions, and The friendly em- ployees are always glad To help you make The righT decision. Perhaps you'd like a rug for your room aT college, To give iT The homey feeling. Cardwells, locafed on Glebe Road, carries nafionally adver- Tised brands, wifh rugs and carpefs To suiT every purpose and room. 1 N we i e CasTelberg's 70 I 8 Wilson Boulevard ArlingTon, Virginia JA 8-0557 Linda Drake flashes Roger Miller a gay smile as he Tries one of The beaufiful Casfelberg rings on her finger. Roger and Linda are acfually picking ouT graduafion presenfs and Casfelbergs has everyfhing from Televisions To waferproof wafches. Brides-To-be will find a wide varieTy of silverware paTTerns and for The music en- Thusiasf, CasTelberg's carries fine sfereo sefs. Convenienfly locafed in Clarendon, CasTelloerg's can arrange easy credif Terms. Cavalier Cars lncorporaTed 4045 Lee Highway ArlingTon, Virginia 524-65l0 'Volkswagens have Taken The spoT as one oT The mosT popular cars Today. To sub- sTanTiaTe This TacT, Sally WrighT and Drew l-logwood have come To Cavalier Cars To see The selecTion. Here They look The cars over Tor comTorT, looks, and uTiliTy and are especially inTrigued by The novel air- cooled engine. AssisTed by The helpTul salesmen, They Tind This parTicular red coup To Their liking. Now They know Tor a good buy on a Volkswagen, Cavalier Cars has The besT deal in Town. A me Casual Corner 4224 Wilson Boulevard Arlingiron, Virginia 528-2280 STriking a proTessional pose, Barbara lv1ageloT and Edie Baumann model selec- Tions Trom The many beauTiTul cloThes aT Casual Corner. l leadquarTers Tor The mosT collegiaTe sTyles, Casual Corner carries everyThing Tor your inlformal wardrobe needs Trom shorTs To coaTs. Barbara and Edie are planning ways To make Their cloThes allowances sTreTch by Taking ad- vanTage of The reasonable prices. LocaTecl in ParkingTon, Casual Corner carries Ta- mous brands and sTyles. ab' Z1 Cherryclale Hardware 3805 Lee Highway Arling+on, Virginia JA 7-2 I00 Ready To Trade snow shovels for lawn rakes, Helen Cook and Nick Zelensky sland before Cherrydale Hardware. ln- side lhey can iind assorled eguiprnenl for lawn and garden as well as for lhe home ilsell. For spring cleaning and painl- ing Cherrydale Hardware oliers a wide variely of indoor and ouldoor painls. Wheiher ir's gardening equipmenr or perieclly made keys, i+'s readily available Through iasl and courieous service ai lhis neighborhood hardware slore. - , fwfifi ii J Cherryclale Drug Sfore 4506 Lee Highway Arlingfon, Virginia JA 7-3090 Ray Miller willingly carries Nancy Thayer's purchase of wrapping paper. Nancy couldn'+ make her mind up due 'ro 'rhe large seleciion of paper available ai Cherrydale Drug. So lo solve her problem she boughl some of each. Convenienlly locafed in Cherrydale, one can liind anylhing from candy lo warches ai lhis drug siore. Along wilh a varied seleclrion of goods, pleasanl service is always preseni. These are only a few rea- sons lo shop al Cherrydale Drug. hr AQ-i f ,TA mf, 1 ii i 'L Colonial Radio 27I6 Washingfon Boulevard Arlingfon, Virginia JA 5-77l I ATTempTing To help Ed Grampp selecT a radio, Paige Ross confuses The issue by offering him a Television. ConTusion al- ways reigns while Trying To decide among The various sTyles oT radios and Televisions available aT Colonial Radio. Salesmen respond quickly To any siTua- Tion aT Colonial wiTh TasT, aTTenTive serv- ice, and a pleasanT aTTiTude. The merchan- dise is Top qualiTy, allowing Tor TanTasTic savings. These are only Two oT The many reasons Tor paTronizing Colonial. x r-'vii n0P ' ff,,,,.- Mpc 6 3Al1 Conklyn's Florisl' 2046 Wilson Boulevard ArlingTon, Virginia JA 7-69I6 ReTlecTing The holiday spiriT, Phil Biorlo looks Through a TesTive ChrisTmas wreaTh as Mary Jane Silliman peeks Trom behind. Conklyn's FlorisT, besides oTTering holiday decoraTions, has a wide varieTy oT Tloral arrangemenTs. Possibly, Phil will choose one of The many lovely corsages Tor Mary Jane, or a Tresh bouqueT oT roses, graceTully arranged. WhaTever The occasion, Conklyn's FlorisT serves you quickly and easily wiTh many Types of Tlower combinaTions. 1 , if Q. . i 5' S gg .-., - Q: .11-V3 Eli V 1- , rr 'f Z are ffaiwf .fi Q4 . -a i ig-safes ,B I 1 7.-:irq 1. ji 'a :E . if ,fi f A a Y 1 Mmwmmmrafze f r f' f i A , 'f' fi' ' ,Qgd CuppeH s Hardware 4237 N. Fair-Fax Drive Arlingfon, Virginia JA 7-0666 Lei' loose in fhe hardware sfore, Ellie Maffer and Jimmy Hil+on find unusual uses for a few of +he s+ore's arricles. These handy ifems show 'lhe wide varieiy of selecfions found a+ Cuppe'r+'s Hardware s'rore. Jimmy probably 'rhinks he can use The oil can for worlc on his car, while Ellie apparenlly wanfs 'ro warn visifors wifh her sign. If you need someihing for your work- shop or home, shop al' Cuppelrs Hard- ware sfore. H is convenienlly locafed on Fairfax Drive. Davis Shop 4532 Lee Highway Arling+on, Virginia 527-8030 Carolyn Belew and Carolyn McAuliffe 8 'ro I2 Varie'I'y 22l5 N. Glebe Road Arling+on, Virginia Holly Mifchell and John Faris M Iviiiiiiiii11iiiiiiiiiixiiii11111171i1i111i1111'l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m11111un-In-1-1-1-111111-1-1-1-11111111-an-1:1111-ls, hi111i11111111ii11ii1 RINGS a'.x'fcIlI'1zt PIN . S d 051 gn MEDALS . CHARMS skzllczl l'7'Ilff.YIllIlIIX1lIf7 CUPS nmouzs 5 L' WT 1' moPHlEs 'Jimmy YOUR CLASS .IEWELER DIEGES Gm CL 17 IOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURING JEWELERS an-In-all-11-1111-111111:-111u-11111111111 N M an 'f Y' E I - , av , ' I 1 . 'I i ' I Wim I 'QQ' ii1111111x11111i UST Y. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PROVIDENCE I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111113111 Edmonds Mofors lncorporaIed 3298 Wilson Boulevard Arlingfon, Virginia JA 5-8822 Fascinaled by lhe new double lailgare of ihe Counlry Squire, Seniors Sieve Behrens and Curl Ohlsson busy 'rhemselves experi- menlinq wilh if. Ellen Myers and Sue Payne si'r comlorlably in lrhe wagon and walch 'rhem manipulafe Jrhe Tail gale. A coming alfraclion of Edmonds Ford Cilry is Jrhe addiiion of a new enlarged showroom. This will improve presenlr fa- cililies so Thai Edmonds can beiier serve you and oihers. Federal Supermarkei' 'lu 5863 Washingfon Boulevard A f X AEXRX l 3 is 5: , Arling'l'on, Virginia KE 8-5969 Marsha Solinger smiles encouragingly lo Sieve Tale as he weighs oranges fhey will use for an upcoming Halloween parly. No mailer whai lhe produci or amouni, 'rhey can counf on Federal lo offer only rhe besi in qualify as well as service. A wide selec- iion ol line foods al lair prices, aiiracrive- ly arranged, malces il a pleasure for any cuslomer To shop +here. So wheiher for lun and irolic, or good food and service, head for Wesiover and Federal Super- marlcel. i 7 .ii n,,,,,INm 'Q x if 15 1, . L-ef Firsl' Federal Savings 8: Loan Associalion 2050 Wilson Boulevard Arling+on, Virginia JA 4-2l00 Thrilly seniors lviarlie Marihews and John Burleigh prepare To malce a deposil ai ihe school banlc. Here lhey discover many of rhe advanlages of saving wirh Firsi' Federal such as four per cenr inreresr compounded quarlerly. Since Jrhe bank in- sures up lo Sl0,000, ihey also feel sure Jrhal lheir money will remain sale as well as accessible, Dorff delay-follow rhe ex- ample of lhese smarl seniors and open a banlc accounl now ai lhe convenienl school savings deparlmeni. Fred A. Gosnell and Sons 2020 N. I6+h Sfreei' Arlingron, Virginia JA 5-4450 Charles Green and Carol Gosnell look over ihe shoulder of Carols iafher in his Arlingron real esrafe office. An associaie, Mr. James Gosnell, helps him explain rhe firm's business dealings. Carol and Charles know fha? Mr. Fred A. Gosnell 84 Sons is a very reliable and experienced really firm. They give experi advice on home sfyles and housing locaiions for your needs. If you are moving ro rhe suburbs or +o ihe cily, call on Gosnell 8: Sons for quick, saiisfacrory service. Furni+ure lncorporafed 273I N. Wilson Boulevard Arling'I'on, Virginia Mike Bowen and Doiiie Hickman .'f'1E'1J',iQf , I ale .wi ,if Gore Realfy ,xxx Q 23 I 7 Wilson Boulevard Arlingfon, Virginia JA 4-6000 Richard Hardison and Mary Flynn Gus+i's l837 lvl S+ree+ N.W. Washing+on, D. C. FE 8-0895 Dave Guslaison and lvlarlha Piclcard wwf HiII's Ar+ Supplies 7808 N. Glebe Road Arlinglon, Virginia JA 2-88l7 Belly Jo Underdahl and Chris Todd W wi LIFT P559 ei as Holley Really 5I83 Lee Highway Arlingfon, virginia KE 8-5350 Dale Reed loolcs over Jrhe shoulder of ei Jean Kephari as lhey admire lhe many beauiilul houses in a direciory air Holly Really, lnc. A member oi ihe muliiple lisiing service, They have real esiale in all fields including resideniial and commercial. Their Courieous slaii can help find homes +0 suil almosi every need and for all sizes oi families. Locaied ai Lee Highway and George Mason Drive, Holley Really has been serving Norlhern Virginia for lb years. Hof Shoppes Lee Highway x. N. Kirkwood Road Arling+on, Virginia OL 6-2700 Ailer a hard day in school, Priscilla Ray and Tom Basham ioin Donna Milam and Brian Purnell al l-lol Shoppes. ll is nor unusual ro find These and olher Washing- lon-l.ee sludenls enioying lhe excellenl food and hospilalily al' l-lol Shoppes. How- ever, mosl sludenls prefer The comfort oi Hoi' Shoppes' reslauranl or lhe conven- ience of ordering from Jrheir car. Alder games or special dares, l-lol Shoppes pro- vides ihe periecr place 'ro enjoy a de- licious, inexpensive meal. Honiclc's 3I4-4 Wilson Boulevard Arling+on, Virginia JA 7-2498 l+'s no laughing mailer To senior Bruce Winr, as he fries lo decide which hal he prefers. The choice proves hard lor l-loniclcs has a large variely oi hairs. How- ever, Jrhe silualion srrilces Ginny Klise in a somewhar dillerenl manner. Even if Ginny doesn'+ prove helpful, Bruce will find whar he wanrs wirh Jrhe aid of friendly clerlcs. Localed in Clarendon, l-loniclcs repuialion for qualify malces il fhe place io shop. T KeII's TypewriTer Service i309 N. CourThouse Road ArlingTon, Virginia JA 8-3332 Barbara NorThrop smiles aT Tommy Harp's hunT and peck Typing meThods aT Kell's TypewriTer Service. The Time is draw- ing near for qraduaTion presenT hinTing, and whaT could be more useTul Tor college Themes? Kell's TypewriTer Service is The place To go Tor all kinds of TypewriTers including elecTrics, sTandards, and porT- ables. If you already have a TypewriTer, has iT been cleaned laTely? Kell's renders all services and renTs machines as well. f,1-an s i JarreTT 8: Sons 4750 Lee Highway ArlingTon, Virginia 524-0346 lvlel l-lunTress expecTanTly awaiTs a loolc oT approval Trorn Tellow senior Viclcie Smilrh. l-le is anxious To see wheTher Viclcie lilces his selecTion of a modern chair. This modern chair is iusT one oT many ThaT can be Tound in The wide selecTion aT .larreTT 3: Sons, This sTore has a repuTa- Tion Tor high qualiTy TurniTure as well as pleasanT and helpful service. JarreTT 8: Sons inviTes you To view Their exquisiTe selecTion oT Tine TurniTure. King James Furnilure 240i Columbia Pike Arlinglon, Virginia JA 8-0700 In lhe relaxed almosphere ol King James Furnilure Slore, Ginny Bergquisl glances lhrough a lurnilure magazine as she lries oul one ol many allraclive chairs. Mean- while Tony Robinson slands by palienlly wailing lor her seleclion. Ginny can choose lrom a wide variely ol chairs or lables lrom several dillerenl periods, such as Provincial or Tradilional. You can also be sure ol a high qualily ol merchandise and pleasanl service when you shop al King James. D Kirby's Sales 8: Services Old Dominion E550 2900 N- l0+h Sifeel' 4035 Old Dominion Drive Arlinglon, Virginia Arlinglon, Virginia JA 7-i690 JA 5-5355 Calhy Casey, Bob Rucker, Chris Slye and Belly Bogardus and Sleve Dowling Tim Arlhurs Koons Ford Seven Corners Falls Church, Virginia 534-8900 Gallanrly, Jeri Sreger opens ihe car door for Beiiye Siehman as she iesis rhe seal 'ior comiorr. Thrilled by Jrhe beauiiiul Musiangs, Falcons, and Fairlanes displayed on 'rhe showroom floor, ihey can'1' decide which one ro iry nexi. The salesmen, ready +o help wilh rhese decisions, will also gladly explain rhe easy Terms available on buying. You can selecr from rhe newesr of models and colors. Looking for a Ford? Come on inio Koon's, locaied off Rouie 7, near 7-Corners. i Old Dominion Bank 2926 Columbia Pike Arlingfon, Virginia JA 7-9200 Charlie Biriinger and Laurie Cocker con- sul? a member of ihe siail ai Old Do- minion Bank abou? opening savings ac- counrs. Aifer rwo and a half monrhs of hoarding dollars from a summer job, sav- ings can easily be rransferred fo a handy checking accouni. Wirh a deposil of ren rhousand dollars or less, your assers are insured by rhe Federal Deposir Insurance Corporafion. Old Dominion has eleven convenienr Iocarions: several branches slay open from 8 A.M. To 7 P.lvl. , LaMon+ Siuclios 5I67 Lee Highway Arling+on, Virginia KE 6-7I72 While wailing +o have Jrheir piclures lalcen, seniors Riclcy Ford and Diana Boylcin leisurely read one ol The rnany baclc issues of lhe Blue and Gray, lcepr al La' lvlonr Siudio. Convenienlly localed on Lee Highway, La Mon'r's superior phoiography remains unsurpassed. This excellence and clarify of individual phorographs has molivaled many peo- ple, as well as W-L, fo rely on La Monf as +heir individual phofographer. Wherher i+'s a formal occasion, a privafe seffing or class picfures, La Monfs experf pholoqraphers are always avail- able wiih reliable phofography service. 1 Pauline's BeauTy Shop 5868 N. WashingTon Boulevard ArlingTon, Virginia KE 6-7388 Lois Evans discusses The hair color charT wiTh Barbara Thompson aT Pauline's BeauTy Salon. They are in The pleasanT surround- ings oT The Salons handsome inTerior and modern up-To-daTe equipmenT. Pauline's oTTers proTessionally Trained beauTicians ThaT will do an exc:ellenT iolo on your hair while you relax in Their cornTorTalole aT- mosphere. So, iT you wanT a seT or hair cuT, phone Pauline's BeauTy Salon Today and malce your appoinTmenT as soon as pos- sible. f ,,. A 'Q Piar10S lr1COI'POI'6l'6Cl Piferley Fashions lncorpora'I'ed 4522 Lee l'li9l1WaY 2445 N. Harrison S'rree1' AFlif19'l'0f1. Vlffllnia ArlingTon, Virginia 524-9440 536-7706 EllenGOOdP6STUfeaf1d Bob Afbefq Ginger EasTin and Mary BeTh Byrne Polomac Temporaries 2440 Wilson Boulevard Arling+on, Virginia 525-2000 Seniors Susan Funari and Bob Arm- sfead sir and discuss varied suggeslions for available iobs wiih Miss Collins, lhe Poiornac Temporaries represenlalive. Whelher your lield is lyping, business, drafling or slore managemenl, The Polo- rnac Temporaries represenlalive will glad- ly help in placing you in your selecled lield. Whenever in need of sound iob advice, see Polomac Temporaries. 1 W f fr. ,, 1 A 1 4 1 Qualily Square Shop 3028 Wilson Boulevard Arling'I'on, Virginia JA 7-i875 Loolcing for somelhing very in and very special in men's cloJrhingf7 Marianne Clarlc and Phil Young lcnow Thai lhe Qual- ify Square Shop is lhe place lo go. l-lere Marianne admires a swealer Phil piclced from Jrhe wide assorlmenl of colors and slyles. The friendly employees, always up on lhe lalesl campus slyles, will gladly advise on lhe besi purchases. And girls, every boy will welcome a gradualion gill 'From 'lhe large variely of accessories al lhe Qualily Square Shop. '7-44 Qu ,-4-Q Raibourn Opfical Virginia Scoo'I'er Shop 5275 I-ee HIQIIWGY 2I I5 Lee Highway and Cour+house Road AVIIn9'I'0n- VIVQIOIG Arlingfon, Virginia 536-7747 524-I99I Jean Galloway and Randy I-Iall Barbara Bingley and John I-Iummer IQOSQNTHAL GHEVQQIUI COLUMBIA PIKE and SO. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VA. IA. 4-8700 ily- i m '!iv 'w lk Square Deal Tailors 27I5 Wilson Boulevard Arling+on, Virginia JA 2-6455 Happily Suzi Richards slraiqhlens David Osgulhorpes lie, as he awails approval of his fuxedo. Lilce many orher sluolenls. lhey have lo come io Square Deal lo lincl a suilable ouhfil for The prom. An im- porlanl dale like lhis rales a lop qualify suit easily choosen from +he wiole selec- lion of line clolhes, always reacly 'For renlr or sale. When ihal big dale comes along, clon'l hesilale. Come righl down io Square Deal Taylors for The finesl in bolh Jruxedos and suirs. Lira m i? , .i., ,A Sfar Vacuum Cleaners Town 8: Counfry Properlies 4755 l-ee Hi9l'IW6Y 3807 Mounl' Vernon Avenue Arling+on, Virginia Alexandria' Virginia 524-2740 836-89 I 5 Dollie Blum and Larry Phillips Ann Covey and Alan Alzroll' A Aburn, Mrs. Mildred, 20 Acree, Ianice, 94, 100, 202 Adams, Douglas, 202 Adams, Larry, 216 Adams, William, 216 Ahern, Iames, 202 Ahrons, Bruce, 59, 72, 216 Aicardi, Raul, 177, 216 Albertson, Mileva, 83, 144, 238 Aldridge, lean, 238 Aldridge, Sharon, 216 Alexander, Maureen, 131, 238 Alford, Martha, 216 Alley Allen, Evelyn, 202 Allen, Miss Mabel, 18 Allen, Mary lo, 70, 138, 144, 149, 238 Allen, Robert, 238 Alley, Dwight, 216 Iames 178 202 Allgaier, Mary, 64, 84, 87, 91, 216 Allston, Mrs. Louise, 42, 43 Almand, lames, 12, 61, 79, 144, 152, 216 Alpha Service Club, 74, 75 Alphin, Arthur, 93, 117, 134, 154, 238 Altman, Deborah, 143, 149, 238 Altman, Ida, 138, 144, 149, 153, 154, 216 Alvord, Sandra, 81, 202 Amazeen, Marjorie, 78, '34, 238 144, 150 , Beatle, Diane, 217 Amos, Martha, 113, 216 Anderson, Mrs. Beulah, 36, 37 Anderson, Bonnie, 98, 202 Anderson, Carol, 72, 95, 202 Anderson, Elizabeth, 202 Anderson, Gilbert, 215 Anderson, Hansel, 100, 177, 238 Anderson Howard, 116, 216 Anderson , Anderson, lohn, 107, 117, 202 Kathryn, 68, 114, 238 Anderson, Mr. LeRoy, 26, 59 Anderson Linda, 64, 66, 87, 142, 144 216 Anderson, Thomas, 171, 202 Anderson William 64 66 Andrea, ianene, 1o'o, zbz Anello, Diane, 202 Anlage, Ioseph, 238 STUDE T I DEX Barrett, lohn, 240 Barrett, loyce, 81 Barrett, Sylvia, 202 Barry, Emily, 7, 138, 143, 144, 240 Barth, Margaret, 77, 202 Bartlett, Bruce, 178, 202 Barton. Barry, 216 Baseball, Iunior Varsity, 189 Baseball, Varsity, 186, 187, 188 Basham, Tom, 58, 111, 177, 237, 240, 303 Basham, William, 126, 202 Basketball, Iunior Varsity, 170, 171 Basketball, Varsity, 166, 167, 168, 169 Bates, Marion, 202 Batman, 318 Batson, Renay, 72, 98, 216 Battista, Mary, 70, 129, 144, 240 Bauckman, lohn, 202 Bauer, David, 175, 202 Baumann, Edith, 41, 128, 129, 148, 240, 295 Baumle, Miss Dorothy, 44, 45, 64 Baur, Scott, 159, 216 Bauserman, Dan, 172, 216 Baver, Thomas, 216 Baxter, Mr. Robert, 44, 45, 68, 72 Baxter, Thomas, 202 Bayly, Virginia, 216 Bazzarre, Terry, 217 Beach, Linda, 105, 217 Beach, Mary, 131, 240 Beache, Clauda, 106, 202 Beacom, Sharon, 240 Beale, Rick, 130, 159, 214, 217 Begsgey, Michael, 57, 144, 148, 153, 236, 4 Beatle, Michele, 7, 202 Bechelli, Susan, 144, 154, 240 Beek, Leo, 292 Beckner, Richard, 111, 144, 214, 217 Beeland, Peggy, 240 Behrens, Diane, 9, 240 Behrens, Stephen, 007, 53, 148, 240, 299 Belew, Carolyn, 8, 12, 54, 55, 70, 241, 298 Bell, Alonzo, 202 Bell, Elizabeth, 202 Boykin, Diana, 10, 12, 113, 129, 197, 242, 307 Brackman, Edith, 106, 127, 202 Brackman, Oliver, 78, 94, 138, 144, 150, 242 Bradford, Carol, 83, 95, 202 Bradley, Michael, 202 Bradshaw, Edward, 66, 144, 154, 217 Brady, Bragg, Roderick, 202 Ioanne, 48, 217 . Cardwel1's, lnc., 294 Carey, Kevin, 218 Carlson, Lois, 203 Carmichael, lohnny, 203 Carmichael, Yvonne, 109, 203 Carnie, Liston, 96, 244 Carpenter, Anita, 203 Carr, Elizabeth, 244 Carrillo, Pedro, 176, 177 Carroll, Edward, 72, 73 Braqq, Winnitred, 202 Bramlett, Beverly, 119, 124, 144, 150 242 Brandt, Richard, 138, 143, 144, 154, 236, 242 Brandts, Mary, 52, 217 Brandts, Teresa, 202 Brannan, Sheila, 52, 113, 217 Braswell, Lloyd, 61, 140, 144, 154, 177. 242 Braun, Sally, 113, 217, 220 Bray, Arthur, 242 Bray, Bonnie, 217 Bray, Kanah, 8, 122, 242 Brehmer, Charles, 142, 144, 154, 242 Bremseth, Charles, 217 Brent, Lee, 175, 203 Brew, Arthur, 217 Brewer, Deldres, 203 Brewer, Mary, 107, 202 Brewington, Linda, 242 Brewington, Sharon, 217 Carroll, Elizabeth, 218 Carroll, Greg, 81 Carroll, lohn, 93, 111, 130, 136, 137, 166, 167, 168, 244 Carruthers, Mr. lohn, 119 Carson, Katherine, 109, 203 Carson, Thomas, 218 Carter, Helen, 224441 Carter, P , Carver, C?5?gl 58, 79, 93, 143, 144, 154, 244, 292 Casey, Catherine, 55, 70, 98, 99, 108, 109, 140, 144, 148, 244, 305 CaseY, loyce, 203 Casey, Tim, 144, 245 Castelberg's, 294 Casual Comer, 295 Caswell, Wayne, 178 Caudill, Charles, 49, 106, 110, 111, 218 Caulfield, Miss Annebelle, 43 Caulfield, Claudia, 83, 245 Causey, Mrs. Mary, 35, 99 Brier, Katherine, 90 Brigham, David, 172 Brill, Stanley, 203 Britt, Deborah, 90, 217 Causey, Mr. Glenn, 35, 171 Cauthen, Barbara, 77, 101, 214 Cavalier Car Inc., 295 Cavallo, Mr. Guido, 48, 172 Britt, Margaret, 243 Brock, Linda, 218 Annis, Priscilla, 88, 120, 238 Anstine, Mary Ellen, 72, 202 Antonofi, Fred, 202 Appich, Thomas, 143, 216 Applegate, Matt, 202 Arberg, Robert 45, 69, 70, 71, 172, 239, 308 Area, Lee, 61, 79, 106, 111, 119, 144 149, 216 Armstead, Robert, 93, 96, 124, 130, 198 237, 239, 309 Armstrong, Harry, 216 Armstrong, Mary Io, 119, 202 Armstrong, Mr. Thomas, 43 Arlington Music, 292 Arlington Trust Company, 292 Arnold, Cristina, 27 Arnold, Christine, 77, 216 Amtfield, Aletha, 58, 80, 132, 239 Art Club, 59 Arthur, Mr. C., 30 Arthurs, Richard, 64, 93, 95, 127, 130 239, 305 Benedi, Alberto, 217 Bender, Karen, 72, 98, 202 Bennett, Kim, 116 Bennett, Madeleine, 68, 202 Bennett, Michael, 202 Bennett, William, 202 Benson ir , Sh' ley, 217 Berenzweig, Priscilla, 95, 202 Bergeron, Judith, 217 Bergeron, Patricia, 202 Bergquist, Virginia, 82, 83, 124, 140 , Brodsky, David, 79, 154, 203 Broqq, loanne, 88 Brooks, Dennis, 218 Brooks, Earlene, 84, 107, 203 Brooks, Terry, 163, 171, 203 Brooks, Mr. William, 32, 48 Brose, Col. Carl, 24, 31, 86, 237 Brown, Brown, Barry, 119, 124, 132, 243 Donald, 64, 218 Brown, Doris, 26, 243 Brown, Elliott, 218 Brown, lohn, 243 Brown, Kathleen, 109, 203 Brown, Kenneth, 72, 203 Brown, Kimberley, 48, 87, 114, 218 Brown, Mabra, 72 Brown Pontiac, 293 Brown, Reid, 203 Brown, Sharon, 66, 87, 203 Brown, Sheila, 87, 243 Brown, Brown, Browni Shirley, 218 Thomas, 81, 218 ng, Shirley, 218 Cavallo, Trudy, 64, 66, 203 Caviola, Mr. Dick, 90 Chapelle, Sarah, 72, 203 Chapman, Ioyce, 203 Chapman, Linda, 245 Chapman, Lindsey, 39, 118, 127 Chapman, Lydia, 203 Chapman, Marie, 131, 245 Cheerleaders, Iunior Varsity, 195 Cheerleaders, Varsity, 196, 197 Cheney, Christine, 119, 218 Cherrydale Dru Store, 296 Cherrydale Hargware, 296 Chesser, Tom, 142, 143, 236, 245 Chester, David, 45, 64, 66, 93, 96 106, 245 Chew, Harry, 218 Chilton, Alice, 84, 86, 245 Chin, Chuck, 218 Chinn, Clovia, 104, 132, 140, 218 Chinn, Sue, 68, 203 Chobot, Louis, 203 Choir, 63, 70, 71 Christie, Mr. Thomas, 47, 78 Cicero, Carol, 245 , Artley, Robert, 202 Arwood, Fritts, 64 Ashby, Ashby, Donna, 72, 239 Lowell, 66, 202 Ashley, Kathleen, 78, 202 Atkins, Susan, 72, 115, 132 Atwell, Linda, 100, 202 Atzrott, Allan, 93, 106, 110, 111, 239 311 Aukland, Mrs, Elva, 47 Averett, lohn, 144, 177, 239 Avery, Claritha, 202 Avery, Dorothy, 87, 216 Avery, Nancy, 64, 88, 216 Avery, Susan, 66, 88, 202 Ayers, I. W., 291 Babbel, David, 216 Babbel, luleine, 142, 144, 239 Bacon, Nancy, 131, 239 Baheeg, Farid, 216 Baker, Gary, 202 Baker, Miss Ioan, 31, 94 Baker, Lenore, 59, 109, 216 Baker, Robert, 202 Baker, Roxton, 66 Bakos Thomas 216 Baldwin, Iames, 70, 216 Bales, Robert, 10, 118, 214, 216 Ball, Linda, 106, 202 Ballard, Barbara, 239 Bancroft, Steve, 216 Bang, Claus, 177, 216 Bangiolo, Mr. Ioseph, 47 Barber, Anne, 72, 239 Barbosa, Ronald, 216 Bark, Karen, 72, 83, 202 Barbour, Ferne, 216 Barnes, Barbara, 239 Barnette, Frances, 72, 202 Barnhart, David, 66, 202 144, 241, 305 Berman, Ronald, 202 Berrey, Bedford, 202 Bersenett, Olga, 141, 241 Bestic, left, 70, 111, 177,214,217 Beta Service Club, 76, 77 Bialek, Ioan, 217 Bible Club, 78 Bigart, Robert, 241 Bilbo, Geneva, 241 Bilek, Paul, 100, 133, 217 Bill, Barbara, 78, 128, 144, 149, 241 Billings, Walter, 106, 111, 217 Bills, Howard, 66, 125, 133, 217 Bilton, Kathleen, 217 Bingley, Barbara, 113, 129, 144, 196, 241 310 Binkley, Andrea, 33, 35, 70, 77, 217 Binns, Iudith, 64, 98, 109, 202 72, 202 Birckhead, lean, Birkey, Larry, 202 Bisset, Suzanne, 88, 143, 144, 217 Bittenbrinq, Karen, 217: Bittinger, Charles, 93, 96, 241, 306 Bitting, Sandra, 202 Bjorlo, Robin, 72, 200, 20-2 Bjorlo, Philip, 7, 60, 93, 140, 144, 213, 241, 297 Black, Lyla, 131, 241 Blakestad, Rod, 97, 172, 173, 241 Blankenship, Dorothy, 217 Bleier, Micheal, 202 Blocker, Mr, Richard, 16 Bloomingburg, Mr. Wayne, 48, 117 Blue and Gray, 52, 53, 54, 55 Blum, Dorothy, 98, 99, 114, 142, 241, 311 Boettcher, Richard, 242 Bogardus, Betty, 69, 70, 71, 108, 138, 144, 149, 236, 242, 305 Boger, Mary, 217 Bolling, Alexander, 136, 166, 167, 217 Bondurant, Mr. Lynn, 47, 86, 124 Bonn, Ierrold, 125, 144, 154, 217 Book, Mr, Stanley, 48 Booker, Miss. Florence, 44 Boone, Linda, 124, 242 Boone, Pamela, 202 Boothby, lune, 95, 126, 217 Boster, Charles, 131, 242 Bourne, Mr. Gordon, 46, 47 Bowden, David, 242 Bowden, Robert, 162 Bowen, Chuck, 217 Bowen, Robert, 93, 242, 301 Bowles, Fred, 202 Bowman, lanet, 122, 217 Boyer, Sheila, 217 Brubaker, Deborah, 59, 243 Brumbaugh, Mr. lohn, 43 Bryant, Linda, 203 Buchanan, Ralph, 81, 243 Buck, Ernest, 64, 243 Buck, Peqqlf, 218 Buck, Mrs. Ruth, 30 Buck, Miss Susan, 48, 86 Buckhantz, Terri, 203 Buckingham, lan, 243 Buckley, Arthur, 159, 243 Buckwalter, Sue, 77, 113 Cihonski, Christine, 203 Clancy, Robert, 245 , Budai, 150, Alexis, 7, 12, 31, 95, 113, 144, 196, 243 Bullock, Douglas, 203 Bunting, David, 243 Buntyn, Mary, 78, 243 Burchett, Roseanne, 203 Burgess, lohn, 203 Burgess, Linda, 29, 218 Burgess, Pete, 203 Burk, Suzanne, 76, 77, 218 Burke, Iames, 163 Burke, Kathleen, 243 Burkot haron 8 86 95 126 218 , S , 3, , , , Burleigh, lohn, 176, 177, 243, 300 Burleson, Ion, 162, 203 Burner, Ralph, 244 Burnett, Gemma, 203 Burnette, Wayne, 203 Burns, Iames, 159, 178, 244 Burrell, Busch, Dorothy, 203 Martha, 218 Bussey, Arthur, 72, 203 Bustelo, Sergio, 203 Bustle, Ronald, 218 Butler, Michael, 203 Byrne, Mary, 70, 132, 140, 144, 237 244, 308 Cacciapaglia, Frank, 179, C 218 Cacciapaglia, Mary, 203 Cadieu, Susan, 244 Cadle, Mike, 203 Cahill, Ioyce, 72, 203 Caldwell, Dianne, 106, 218 Callahan, Daniel, 203 Callan, Diane, 80, 87, 113, 121, 218, 220 Cameron, Georgia, 218 Campbell, ludY, 81, 218 Campbell, Potter, 200, 203 Campbell, Susan, 131, 244 Cannefay, lohn, 125, 203 Canody, Louella, 72, 218 Clapp, Marc, 140, 154, 218 Clark, Catherine, 109, 203 Clark, lacqueline, 218 Clark, Iefirey, 245 Clark, Kitty, 72, 87, 218 Clark, Marianne, 95, 108, 121, 124, 144 198, 237, 245, 309 Clark, Patricia, 68, 203 Clark, Stephen, 218 Clark, William, 203 Clarke, Byron, 66 Clayton, lames, 70, 71 Cleary, Mr. William, 30, 53, 54 Clements, Donald, 70, 96, 130, 166, 245 Clevinqer, Nancy, 72, 128, 129, 200, 203 Clifton, Walter, 218 Cline, Sue, 134, 144, 149, 218 Cloud, Miss Sarah, 18 Cloyed, Bryan, 100, 172 Clymer, Ann, 203 Clymer, Bruce, 66, 219 Cobert, Donna, 219 Cocker, Laurie, 54, 70, 80, 108, 246, 306 Coe, Marianne, 246 Coggin, Miss Carolyn, 32, 82, 83 Coggins, Mr. Roger, 35 114 Coggins, Vara, 33, 72, 203 Cohen, David, 179, 203 Colburn, Pamela, 64 Colburn, Patricia, 203 Cole, Mr. Coleman, Roger, 35, 158, 159, 160, 178 Candie, 70, 152, 153, 246 Coleman, Diane, 105, 215, 219 Coleman, Paula, 219 Coleman, Richard, 203 Coleson, Mark, 162, 203 Coltlesh, Audrey, 219 Collegeman, lames, 246 Collier, Alan, 215, 219 Collins, lanice, 83, 114, 219 Collins, Ieffrey, 69, 70, 71, 246 Collins, Iohnnie, 219 Colonial Radio, 297 Colosimo, Hazel, 203 Colton, Mrs. Elizabeth, 30 Concert Band, 63, 66, 67 Conklyn's Florist, 297 Conner, Leona, 74, 113, 246 Connor, Frank, 203 Connor, Margaret, 66, 86, 219 Connors, Lawrence, 140, 144, 219 Cook, Helen, 108, 122, 246, 296 Cook, Iames, 116, 219 Cook, Michael, 203 Coon, Walter, 219 Cooper, Iulia, 113, 219 Cooper, Peggy, 83, 86, 88, 114, 219 Cope, Arlene, 89, 105 Cope, Sharlene, 83, 87, 246 Coppage, Patricia, 81, 219 Corbin, Betty, 80, 203 Corder, Bernice, 81, 246 Cornett, Ioyce, 72, 87, 219 Corum, Mrs, Agnes, 19 Costantini, Iames, 219 Cotte, Iohn, 219 Cotte, Michele, 80, 83, 87, 246 Counselman, Iohn, 219 Courtney, Linda, 68, 219 Covey, Ann, 34, 56, 144, 246, 311 Covington, Ricky, 246 Cowan, Mrs. Sheila, 26, 31 Coyle, Sharon, 219 Coyne, lerry, 106, 111, 219 Cozort, Iudy, 219 Craddock, Phillip, 64, 116, 203 Craig, Catherine, 131, 248 Craig, Mary Ann, 23, 129, 248 Crapps, David, 203 Craven, Thomas, 64, 66, 101, 144, 150, 155, 248 Cravotta, Samuel, 119, 248 Crawford, Becky, 72, 248 Crawford, Linda, 91, 140, 144, 219 Crew, 4, 182, 183, 184, 185 Crites, Mrs. Laura, 48, 145 Crockett, Katherine, 203 Croft, Donald, 93, 96, 248 Crone, Dwight, 248 Croom, Sharon, 102, 103 Cross Country, 164, 165 Crossed Sabres, 56, 57 Crouch, Iohn, 134, 142, 248 Crouse, Elizabeth, ll, 70, 84, 85, 219 Crouse, Mrs. Ruth, 30 Crow, Bruce, 66, 203 Crowder, Mr. Iohn, 48, 162, 163 Csicsery-Ronay, Steve, 64, 162, 203 Cudd, Iudy, 219 Cummings, Monica, 150, 248 Cunningham, Iimmie, 203 Cunningham, Iohn, 64, 66 Cu ett's Hardware D PP , 298 Curtis, lack, 204 Czarniewski, Ioanne, 219 Dahmer, Angelina, 122, 153, 219 Dahmer, Lee, 219 Daiker, Deborah, 200, 204 Dale, Lawrence, 66, 107, 124, 248 Dale, Margaret, 72, 107, 124, 204 Dalton, Miss Elizabeth, 11, 43, 88 Danforth, lonathan, 127, 204 Danforth, Peter, 127, 178, 214, 219 Daniels, Catherine, 80, 87, 90, 106, 204 Daniels, Patti, 127, 248 STUDE T I DEX Dodson, Mrs. Mary, 21 Doepel, Carl, 204 Dolan, Patricia, 249 Donahue, Iohn, 78 Donatoni, Iohn, 249 Donnelly, Susan, 72, 220 Donohue, Mary, 86, 100, 220 Dorset, Kathryn, 87, 95, 220 Dortzbach, Iohn, 249 Dos Santos, Marcio, 72, 249 Dossantos, Marco, 204 Doubleday, Bruce, 159, 250 Dougherty, Deborah, 74, 113, 132, 250 Dougherty, lames, 220 Douglass, Mary, 204 Dove, Carolyn, 204 Dove, Christopher, 66, 221 Dove, David, 89, 221 Dowling, Stephen, 140, 144, 250, 305 DOY1e, Paula, 28 Drake, Miss Beth, 18 Drake, Linda, 70, 71, 122, 144, 236, 250 4 Dryer, Mrs. Hilda, 47, 123 Dubler, Nancy, 221 Dubler, Sally, 83, 250 Dudley, Reid, 106, 127, 221 Dufresne, Sarah, 100, 143, 250 Dulin, Mrs, Lorraine, 32 Duncan, Mrs. Evelyn, 30 Dunham, David, 106, 107, 204 Dunlop, Thomas, 10, 250 Dunwoody, Harold, 176, 177, 250 Dngrgivoody, Susan, 87, 105, 113, 145 Dyer, Dana, 104, 204 Dyer, Patricia, 131, 250 E Eads, Mrs. Betty, 35 Eastling, David, 204 Eastin, Ginger, 82, 83, 95, 108, 109 138, 140, 145, 250, 308 Ebert, Venida, 221 Eckert, William, 204 Edmond'l Ford, 299 Edson, Richard, 221 Edwards, Michael, 204 Edwards, Patricia, 221 Eggert, Dennis, 204 8 to 12 Variety, 298 Eldridge, Alice, 68, 221 Fisher, Frank, 101, 252 Fisher, Frederick, 204 Fisher, Robert, 64, 66, 221 Fitzgerald, lane, 70, 252 Flanagan, Terrance, 221 Fleqeal, Frank, 89, 204 Flegeal, Sonia, 82, 83, 89, 142, 221 Fleming, Bonnie, 221 Fleming, lack, 61, 177, 204 Fleming, Iacqueline, 204 Fleming, Timothy, 97, 252 Fletcher, Karen, 105, 121, 145, 221 Floyd, Victoria, 83, 94, 100, 138, 140, 145, 252 Flynn, Iudy, 61, 112, 148, 252 Flynn, Mary, 76, 113, 121, 142, 252, 301 Fogg, Louis, 205 Fontein, Carol 77, 82, 83, 115, 138, 140 143, 145, 221 Football, Iunior Varsity, 162, 163 Football, Varsity, 158, 159, 160, 161 Ford, Kathleen, 108, 113, 252 Ford, Ricky, 93, 159, 253, 307 Forde, Alan, 155, 221 Fore, Ronald, 81 Forman, Alfred, 158, 159, 172, 221 Forness, Nolan, 159, 221 Forsythe, Richard, 253 Foster, Nancy, 70, 113, 222 Foster, Vernon, 222 Foust, Deborah, 68, 205 Fowler, Ann, 52, 81, 98, 253 Fox, Iames, 205 Fox, Michael, 205 Franklin, Mr. Ouenton, 47, 111 Franko, Linda, 222 Fredericks, Scott, 177 Free, Gay, 12. 37, 253 Freeman, William, 127, 171 French, Mr. Benjamin, 38 French Club, 82, 83 French, Dean, 215, 222 French Honor Society, 140, 141 French, Iames, 81, 253 French, Iudy, 222 Frey, Ronald, 81, 222 Frith, lane, 70, 122, 222 Frye, Iimsey, 70, 74, 113, 222 Gill, Robert, 93, 140, 145, 159, 254 Gilman, Miss leanne, 26 Girls' Athletic Association, 194 GJ-LA. Council, 87 Girls' Choir, 63, 68 Girls' Crew, 90, 91 Given, Marcia, 205 Glakas, Thomas, 205 Glascoe, Frederick, 175, 205 Glaser, David, 38, 205 Godfrey, Martha, 104, 105, 205 Goen, George, 124, 179, 254 Goff, Darlene, 205 Gott, Susan, 91, 222 Go-Go Boys, 92, 93 Goings, Iohn, 159, 222, 232 Golden, Michael, 81, 255 Goldsmith, Ierry, 159, 222 Goldsmith, Stephen, 130, 159, 222 Goodlett, Warren, 205 Goodpasture, Ellen, 70, 138, 140, 141 145, 255, 308 Goodpasture, Lora, 4, 70, 90, 129, 255 Goodrich, Elizabeth, 205 Gore Realty, 301 Gore, Suzanne, 58, 59, 255 Gorman, George, 159, 172, 222 Gorsey, Lynn, 114, 205 Gosnell, Carol, 122, 255, 301 Fred A. Golnell and Sons, 301 Goswellen, Bonnie, 68, 255 Gott, Carol, 72, 222 Gouge, Iulia, 91, 222 Graebener, Ioan, 52, 86, 114, 255 Graebener, Robert, 177, 223 Graham, Bernard, 205 Graham, Howard, 255 Graham, Iohnnie, 72, 255 Graham, Roger, 223 Graham, Samuel, 255 Graham, Steven, 205 Grampp, Edward, 44, 70, 93, 96, 145 236, 2 55, 297 Grandy, Wayne, 10, 58, 93, 148, 255 Grau, Delores, 223 Grau, Norma, 100, 205 Gray, Harry, 205 Gray, Lee, 223 Gregory, Wilson, 223 Elliot, Patricia, 36 Elliott, Donna Marie, 204 Elliott, Miss lane, 48, 60 Elliott, Larry, 44, 70, 221 Elliott Elliott , Linda, 204 Nancy 109 204 Ellis, 'Darla, sis, 168, 113, Ellis, Deborah, 204 Ellis, Iohn, 204 Ellis, Linda, 221 Ellis, Mildred, 95, 126, 221 Elol, 138, 139 Frye, Michael, 72, 177, 205 Fuelling, Mrs. Shirley, 30 Green, Arthur, 205 Green, Charles, 58, 93, 97, 255, 301 Green, Ioseph, 255 Green, Winfred, 205 Greene, Deborah, 72, 205 Fuentes, Emma, 253 Fuentes, Eneida, 253 Fuentes, Frank, 205 Fuentes, Iaime, 222 Fuentes, lose, 253 Fugler, Bartley, 179, 222 Funkhouser, Peggy, 205 Funsten, Vivian, 222 Furlow, Edward, 222 Furnari, 309 Susan, 70, 108, 145, 149, 253 Furniture Inc., 301 Future Homemakers of America, 84, 85 Future 'l' eachers ot America, 86 Daws Darr, Davis Davis Deborah, 86, 140, 142, 144, , Bradley, 149, 248 Brian, 248 Davis: christine, 72, 204 Davis, Deborah, 70, 219 Davis Davis , Ethel, 248 , lames, 219 Davis, Ianice, 104, 204 Davis, lesse, 66, 204 Davis, Larry, 248 Davis, Robert, 64, 144, 152, 249 Davis Shop, 298 Dawson, Carolyn, 249 on, Sandra, 80, 87, 219 219 Emurian, Mary, 83, 88, 114, 221 Enck, Dennis, 72 Engle, Carolyn, 64, 66, 78, 124, 145, 250 Ennis, Charles, 221 Epperson, Tyrone, 158, 159, 160, 166, 167 Erice, Eleanor, 221 Escola, Diana, 122, 124, 221 Esparza, Renee, 204 Estabrook, David, 145, 159, 221 Estes, Roger, 221 Evans, Iackie, 204 Evans, Kenneth, 221 Evans, Lois, 52, 95, 97, 134, 251, 308 G G-aarder, Craig, 70, 179, 253 Gaarder, Eduardo, 177, 222 Gaile, Linda, 222 Gaile, Thomas, 253 Galante, Angela, 70, 222 Gallagher, Thomas, 215, 222 Gallagher, Victoria, 72, 91, 222 Gallego, Mrs. Alma, 35 Galloway, lean, 108, 132, 253, 310 Gamma Service Club, 88 Gantt, Susan, 113, 114, 222 F Day, Linda, 249 Day, Norma, 109, 204 Deadwyler, Iohn, 219 Deahl, Chris, 220 Dean, Paul, 70, 96, 119, 145, 249 Dean, Sue, 220 Deardort-t, Lorice, 220 Debate Team, 79 Dejongh, Margarita, 204 Delaney, Terence, 204 Delardos, Marianne, 249 Delta Service Club, B0 DeMarr, Glenn, 130, 159, 160, 172, 204 Demendoza, Vicki, 72, 204 Deniston, Linda, 220 Derouen, Marianne, 132, 249 Derr, Kathryn, 69, 70, 71, 86, 88, 132, 149, 249 Derr, Thomas, 179, 220 Desberg. loan, 98, 99, 249 Deskins, Clayton, 162, 163, 204 Deuterman, Richard, 204 Dewey, lohn, 110, 111, 121, 130,249 Diaz, Diago, 220 Diez, Emilia, 220 Dickey, Donya, 120, 249 Dieqes and Clust, 299 Dienelt, Ronald, 204 Digges, Mike, 170, 204 Diggle, Beverly, 56, 119, 220 Dill, Linda, 64, 109, 220 Dinker, Carole, 220 Dinneen, Iames, 93, 96, 249 Distributive Education Club, 81 Dixon, Diana, 122, 204 Dixon, Mrs. Mabel, 30, 214 Dobey, Robert, 64, 204 Dodson, lune, 220 Everett, lames, 43, 177, 221 Ewald, Alice, 204 Gardiner, Iohn, 205 Gardner, Barbara, 64, 222 Gardner, Blanche, 254 Gardner, Gardner, Gardner, Delbert, 179, 222 Dorothy, 205 Kenneth, 254 Greene, Ralph, 255 Greene, Mr. Richard, 131 Greenlief, Carole, 205 Greenwood, Carole, 256 Gregoire, Michel, 256 Grenier, Ernest, 96, 127, 256 Griffin, Donna, 102, 103, 122, 223 Griffin, Iuanita, 205 Griffin, Melba, 127, 256 Griffiths, Eve, 256 Grimes, Randolph, 100, 223 Grinnel, Lisa, 205 Groft, Linda, 98, 256 Grooms, loseph, 223 Grove, William, 153, 256 Gudwin, Barbara, 88, 205 Guerra, Paul, 205 Guertin, Pam, 64, 90, 98, 256 Guinn, Miss Freda, 30 Gunnels, Frederick, 162, 175, 205 Gustafson, Dave, 11, 60, 93, 96, 130 159, 256, 302 Gusti's Restaurant, 302 Guthridge, Iohn, 205 Guthrie, Priscilla, 89, 101, 223 GuY lessica, 4, 64, 66, 69, 70, 138, 145 149, 256 Gymnastics, 178 H Faggins, Deborah, 204 Fairchild, Brett, 39, 70, 221 Fairchild, Christine, 70, 251 Fall, Cynthia, 70, 71, 121, 129, 214, 221 Fallon, Iudy, 70, 80, 93, 114, 120, 251 Fanelli, Kathy, 251 Fantaski, Iames, 72, 204 Faris, Iohn, 251, 298 Farley, Thomas, 27 Farris, Nancy, 68, 83, 204 Fasbender, Mary, 221 Fay, Sherry, 204 Fearson, Susan, 106, 107, 204 Feaster, Stephen, 119, 221 Febrey, Sharlene, 221 Federal Supermarket, 300 Feik, Kevin, 251 Fennell, Mathilda, 251 Ferber, Arlene, 251 Ferber, Sue, 251 Ferrara, William, 251 Fetzer, Roger, 40, 251 Fetzer, Sandra, 251 Fielder, Stephen, 56, 252 Findley, Iohn 11, 92, 93, 96. 252 Fink, William, 119, 124, 252 Finke, Dana, 86, 252 Finley, Sharon, 252 Firestone, David, 221 First Federal Savings and Loan, 300 Fisher, Barbara, 127, 204 Garland, Katherine, 64, 70, 83, 108, 254 Garrett, Georgia, 254 Garrison, Iohn, 205 Garvey, ludY, 102, 103, 141, 254 Garvey, ludy, 254 Garvey, Margaret, 222 Gaspard, Richard, 79, 152, 155, 254 Gass, Stephanie, 205 Gauge, lulie, 95 Gauzza, Kay, 70, 95, 113, 215, 222 Gavin, Steve, 135, 172, 173, 254 Gaviria, Alvaro, 254 Gaymon, Preston, 159 Gaymon, Ronald, 205 Geiger, Glenn, 172, 222 Genders, Sylvia, 205 140, 145, 151 Haack, Mrs. Louise, 43 Hadid, Mohamed, 177, 223 Hadid, Sana, 94, 127, 223 Hater, Thomas, 93, 107, 124, 142, 145 151 , Hagel 178, 256 Maureen 113 119, 122, 223 Hagerl Harry, 3,8 I Haines, Sandra, 66, 205 Hale, Richard, 205 Hall, Christine, 256 Hall, Craig, 100, 223 Hall, Ienniter, 95, 113, 114, 223 Hall, Iosephine, 223 Hall, Mary, 56, 95, 108, 257 1-lall, Pamela, 205 Hall, Sandra, 72, 205 Hall, Terrell, 109, 205 Hall, Thomas, 223 Hall, Valerie, 223 Hall, Walter, 93, 96, 130, 257, 310 Halle, Linda, 91, 107, 223 Gentry, Linda, 205 George, Chris, 47, 145, 151, 155, 222 Gezcgillge, Stephen, 70, 92, 93, 111, 145, German Club, 89 German Honor Society, 142 German, Getman, Lawrence, 222 Bruce, 127, 254 Geweke, Miss Lenore, 32, 33 Gibbs, Mr. David, 13, 31 Gibbs, Iames, 222 Gibson, Ianice, 84, 152, 254 Gibson, Robert, 79, 205 Gilbert, Iohnny, 46, 254 Gilbert, Robert, 49, 172, 175, 222 Halliburton, Bruce, 159, 223 Halliburton, Sally, 83, 95, 205 Halliday, Ieftrey, 66, 179, 257 Hallinan, NanCY, 79, 257 1-lalpin, Mike, 205 Hamilton, Alida, 80, 205 Hamilton, Nancy, 223 Hamm, Rosemary, 223 Hanback, Linda, 223 Hancock, Robert, 257 lones, Bruce, 93, 262 Loustalot, Andre, 226 lackson, Kirkpatrich, Val, 64, 66 Handy, Valerie, 66 Hanes, Linda, 131, 257 Harmebaum, Carolyn, 106, 223 Hansdottir, Steinun, 81, 257 Hansen, Karen, 88, 223 Hanshaw, Iudy, 205 Hanson, Robert 159, 223 Hardenbergh, Marv, 257 Harding, Nancy, 66, 106, 205 Harding, Mr. Paul, 38 Hardison, Richard, 93, 130, 145, 155 236, 257, 301 Hardy, Patricia, 223 Hargraves, Mr. Boyd, 39 Hargrove, Charles, 179, 237, 257 Hargrove, Eva, 205 Harman, Miss Margaret, 10, 18 Harocopos, Mr. lohn, 30, 79 Harp, Ruth, 87, 205 Harp, Sandra, 257 Harp, Thomas, 257, 304 Harrington, Ierry, 258 Harris, Gary, 72, 93, 159, 258 Harris, George, 179, 258 Harris, Mr. Newton, 35 Harrison, Ioe, 223 Harrison, Laura, 77, 258 Harrison, Sara, 72, 95, 205 Hart, Paul, 258 Hart, Robin, 223 Hart, Sallie, 83, 205 Hart, Susan, 223, 232 Hartman, Helen, 205 Hauch, Valerie, 25, 63, 64, 138, 142 145, 155, 223 Hauter, Leigh, 175, 205 Hawthorne, Charles, 258 Hawthorne, Hollist, 109, 205 Hawthorne, Robert, 258 Hawley, Wayne, 81 Hayeck, Claude, 94, 223 Hayeck, Elie, 94, 258 Hayes, Danny, 205 Hayes, Earl, 205 Haynie, Mr. Thomas, 17, 18 Hayes, Lois, 68, 258 Hayzlett, Thomas, 205 Hazard, Louis, 205 Heiberger, Paul, 62, 66, 258 Hekhvis, Galen, 64, 66, 205 Helbert, Ellen, 23, 134 Heli, Linda, 223 Hellyer, lohn, 223 Helm, Wayne, 54, 148, 223 Helms, lim, 171, 223 Helwig, Gary, 151, 258 Henck, Kathryn, 30, 74, 134, 224 Henderson, lohn, 258 Henderson, Linda, 205 Hendrick, Brian, 224 Hendrick, Linda, 205 Hendrickson, Alan, 93, 259 Hendrickson, Shirle, 205 Henn, Christiana, 206 Hennessy, Rosemary, 70, 259 Hennigan, Sharon, 224 Henning, Rick, 101 Henry, lohn, 224 Henry, Marie, 64, 102, 103, 224 Henry, Mary, 72, 107, 206 Herrington, Ioanne, 70, 82, 83, 108 115, 259 Herrington, Linda, 72, 80, 83, 206 Hester, Leslie, 206 Hester, Robyn, 259 Hester, Suzanne, 67, 206 Hickerson, Miss Florence, 43 Hickman, Dorothy, 52, 114, 132, 145 259, 301 Hicks, Iudith, 131, 259 Hicks, Mary, 42, 206 Higbee, Charles, 127, 179, 224 Higbee, lohn, 224 Higgins, Anne, 259 Hildstrom, Eric, 93, 130, 259 Hill, Anthony, 206 Hill, Barbara, 9, 69, 71, 138, 140, 145 STUDE T I Holland, Thomas, 66, 266 Holley Realty, 302 Holshouser, Linda, 70, 224 Hoist, lohn, 119, 146, 224 Holt, Meredith, 260 I-Ionicks, 303 Honus, Robert, 206 Hood, Iames, 224 Hood, Patricia, 72, 224 Hooten, Thomas, 260 Iohnson, Iohnson, lohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, lohnson, Iohnson, Iohnston, Iohnston, DEX Karefn, 225 Kathy, 80, 206 Lyndon, 318 Margaret, 206 Patricia, 206 Paul, 93, 262 Sharon, 102, 103, 206 Ienny, 262 Roger, 81 Horne, 1-larold, 124, 178 Horne, Margarite, 37, 64, 224 Horton, Iesse, 224 Hord, Elizabeth, 206 Hot Shoppes, 303 Hottle, Martin, 64 Hottie, Philip, 224 Hottie, William, 206 Houghton, Mr. Charles, 30 Howard, Ann, 83, 206 Howard, Brenda, 131 Howard, Dennis, 171, 206 Howard, Evalyn, 224 Howard, Michael, 224 Howard, Nancy, 98, 206 Howard, Patrick, 46, 260 Howard, Rebecca, 206 Howell, Y, 70, 76, 77, 113, 145 lones, Carolyn, 8, 12, 35, 72, 262 lones, Douglas, 171, 206 lones, Florence, 206 lones, Georgia, 225 lones, Richard, 131, 262 lones, Robert, 225 lones, Rosalind, 87, 262 Iones Shirley, lonesl Tommie Iordan, Linda, lordan, Lynne 262 93 263 '59,' 263 74, 76, 138, 140, 143 Holi 195, 224 Howes, Ruth, 4, 260 Howze, Katiann, 224 Hudnall, Almira, 86, 224 Hudson, Milton, 64, 66, 224 Hudson, Rey, 70, 261 Huey, Linda, 6 Huey, Ruth, 155, 206 Huf, ludith, 224 Hughes, Paul, 224 Hughes, A. Sandra, 81 Hughlett, Overton, 106, 118, 124, 261 Huie, Bill, 224 Hummer, lohn, 136, 137, 146, 155, 166 168, 169, 261, 310. Humphrey, Stephen, 79, 146, 149, 151 155, 261 Hunsaker, Charles, 46, 70, 93, 140, 146, 151, 153, 155, 237, 261,292 Hunter, Mr. Howard, 30 Huntress, Kenneth, 93, 96, 261, 304 Hurst, ludith, 105, 206 Hutchins, Alfred, 64, 66, 125, 215, 224 Hutchins, Cathaleen, 261 Huth, Brian, 175 Huyett, lune, 206 Hyle, Adrienne, 206 Hyndman, Norman, 206 Hyndman, Paul, 117, 224 I lliiie, Thersa, 98, 206 Iliiie, William, 261 Ingles, Beverly, 224 Ingles, Charles, 261 International Club, 94 Intramurals, 192, 193 Irick, Dave, 206 Isbell, Margaret, 261 Ishmael, Martie, 224 Izaz, Khalida, 224 Izaz, Khakid, 206 lzaz, Tariq, 33, 175, 225 I lack, Robert, 6, 61, 79, 225 lackson, Harold, 162, 170, 171, 206 lackson, luanita, 206 lackson, Linda, 261 112, 146, 155 146, 152, 1531 225 Ioy, Nancy, 54, 146, 148, 263 loyce, Christopher, 40, 127, 177, 225 lune, Carolyn, 72, 206 Iustice, Mrs. Frances, 39, 81 K Kaddatz, lohn, 175, 200, 206 Kahler, Eldridge, 263 Kaluta, lean, 104, 225 Kane, Eugene, 263 Kane, Keith, ZD6 Kane, William, 66, 225 Kang, Koon Young, 69, 70, 94, 263 Ka a Service Club 12 95 Kuhn, loseph, 265 Kuliiay-Nagy, Katalina, 226 Kumar, Vijay, 207 Kuznicki, lim, 66, 94, 265 Kyles, Michael, 66, 207 L Lahait, Lynne, 28, 88, 226 Laird, Gail, 207 Lally, lohn, 70, 71, 111, 265 Lamberson, Iames, 111, 215, 225 Lamberson, Norma, 265 LaMont Studios, 307 Lalilgcgtte, Michele, 83, 86, 87, 119, 146, Landis, Doreen, 207 Lane, lohn, 226 Lane, Robert, 207 Lane, Sandra, 41, 100, 226 Lanham, Carolyn, 113, 122, 220, 226 LaPlante, Margaret, 207 LaPlante, Mary, 87, 91, 226 Latin Honor Society, 143 Latshaw, Ianelle, 68, 77, 113, 124, 207 Law Club, 97 Lawlor, Miss lean, 31 Lawrence, Audrey, 124, 265 Lawrence, Carol, 265 Lawson, lohn, 93, 130, 265 Lawson, Iulia, 207 Lawson, Marjorie, 207 Lazaridou, Theodora, 207 Leatherwood, Michael, 207 Leatherwood, Thomas, 265 Lecraw, Raymond, 265 Lediord, Ioseph, 127, 226 PP 1 , Karas, Eugenia, 95, 113, 114, 225 Kaster, Craig, 200, 206 Kaufman, Ruth, 263 Keagy, Brenda, 225 Keels, Thomas, 206 Keller, Robert, 111, 177, 225 Kelley, Linda, 132, 225 Kelley, Patrick, 263 Ke1l's Typewriter Service, 304 Kelly, Deborah, 72, 206 Kelly, Kathleen, 114, 225 Kelly, Laura, 225 Kennedy, Karen, 200, 206 Kenny, Kevin, 225 Kent, Carol, 206 Kephart, lean, 58, 59, 104, 138, 146 153, 237, 263, 302 Kerndt, Donald, 263 Kerr, Pamela, 206 Kessinger, Iames, 46, 89, 119, 146, 151 166, 225 Key Club, 96 Keyettes, 98, 99 Keys, loyce, 98, 206 Keys, Virginia, 263 Kieefer, Charles, 64, 66, 138, 139, 146, 155, 263 Kiley, Kristin, 64, 225 Kim, Myung Soo, 64, 66, 177, 263 Kimball, David, 119, 206 Kindred, Tari, 72, 206 King, Delores, 225 King, George, 225 King, lacqueline, 74, 87, 127, 206 King Iames Fumiture, 305 King. loseph, 48 Kingman, Ed, 130, 176, 177, 263 Kingman, Nancy, 91, 225 Kinkaid, Dennis, 66, 119, 178, 200, 207 Clay, 159, 236, 263 140, Kirby, Kirby, Cynthia, 72, 129, 207 Kirby, Dennis, 264 Kirby, Ianice, 72, 207 Kirby, Shirley, 68, 264 Lee , Gloria, 207 Lee, Mrs. lanet, 37 Lee, Lai, 207 Lee, Larry, 207 Lee, Sue lean, 72, 265 Lee, Yun Hee, 177, 265 Lee Leg land, Diane, 226 g, Patricia, 207 Leichtman, Harry, 61, 162, 171, 207 Leigh, Sally, 226 Leme, Robert, 226 Lempicki, Francis, 207 Lennon, Gary, 177, 266 Leonard, Diane, 83, 95, 108, 113, 115 132, 146, 266 Levin, Mr. Maurice, 48, 166 Levy, Ian, 134, 140, 226 Lewallen, Robert, 226 Lewis, Mr. Donald, 47, 106 1 Lewis, Elizabeth, 226 Lewis, Nancy, 70, 105, 226 Library Club, 100 Lichtenberq, H. Robert, 226 Lilly, Raymond, 81 Lind, Susan, 266 Lindeman, Nancy, 77, 97, 266 Lindsay, Edward, 207 Linse, Mr. Robert, 32 Lipsey, Mark, 93, 106, 110, 111, 130 266 Little, Susan, 207 Litton, Bradley, 207 Litton, Linda, 266 Livingston, Arno, 172, 226 Loder, Elizabeth, 226 Loitin, Iulia, 68, 226 Logan, David, 64, lll, 135, 166, 168 169, 226 Long, Gordon, 266 Lon g, Mildred, 105, 226 Long, Richard, 172, 226 Lose, Andrea, 56, 57, 113, 122, 226 Lose, lames, 207 Loud, Edward, 119, 146, 226 Orlando, 206 Kirbv, William, 264 Iacobsen, Richard, 35, 72 Iacobsen, Roberta, 70, 78, anowcz k Lubomir 206 78, 134, 206 134, 225 Kirb 's Dod e 305 Y Q , Kirchman, Kay, 89, 90, 129, 225 259, 292 Hill, lohn 206 Hill Linda 80 83 224 Hill 1 Maurice, 259 I Hill, Stephen, 259 Hill, Thomas, 206 Hill Hill , Warren, 224 William , , 259 Hillegass, Donna, 72, 109, 206 Hillerich, Terry, 175, 206 I-1i1l's Art Supplies, 302 Hlgggi, lames, 13, 58, 59, 138, 145, 260, Hinckley, Patricia, 260 Hippie, Fred, 177, 206 Hitchens, lay, 260 Hitt, lohn, 64, 206 Hjortsberg, Gail, 224 Hoare, Elizabeth, 94, 224 Hochman, Ronald, 119 155, 206 Hockaday, Graham, 162 Hockman, Myril, 206 Hoffman, Craig, 224 Hogan, Timothy, 93, 96, 260 Hogoboom, Steven, 260 Hogwood, Andrew, 9, 57, 148, 260, 295 Holcomb, Dirk, 120, 260 Holcomb, Mark, 127, 224 Holder, Cheryl, 224 Holland, I. Keen, 224 I Y , ' , Iardim, Thomas, 225 Jarman, Ellen, 68, 261 Jarrett 6 Sons, 304 larvis, Edward. 206 larvis, Raymond, 162, 163, 170, 171, 206 lassal, loginder, 94, 262 lassal, Usha Rani, 94, 262 Iaxtheimer, lohn, 206 letters, Wendy, 151, 262 lefterson, Patricia, 58, 129, 138, 139, 143, 146, 149, 262, 294 lenkins, Christal, 262 Ienkins, lerry, 64, 66, 96, 262 lenkins, Linda, 58, 70, 80, 132, 262 lenkins, Samuel, 72, 73, 177, 206 Iennings, Mary Belle, 47, 206 lerome, Walter, 225 Iimeson, Robyn, 225 limeson, Shelley, 74, 75, 206 lohansen, Mr. O. U., 14, 16 Iohnson 225 Carol, 64, 113, 121, 136, 220 lohnson, Christine, 206 Iohnson Dale, 159, 225 Iohnson Darlene, 70, 88 Iohnson Doris, 225 lohnson Earl, 225 lohnson, George, 262 lohnson, Helen, 74, 225 Iohnson, lames, 206 Iohnson loyce, 72, 225 Kissinger, Mark, 177 Kleber, Mark, 166, 225 Klein, Susan, 106, 107, 225 Kleppsattel, Susan, 264 Kling, loyce, 130, 264 Klise, Virginia, 57, 113, 148, 197, 264, 303 Klopp, Naomi, 264 Klose, Mr. Hans-Peter, 10, 38, 39, 118 Knapp, Charles, 118, 119, 178, 264 Knarr, Kathryn, 113, 225 Knold, loan, 207 Knowles, Constance, 127 Koerner, Andrea, 34, 226 Koerner, Andrew, 8, 93, 159, 264 Kohlhaas, Christine, Kohlhaas, Linda, 207 Kohlhaas, Rosemarie, 206 Kolb, Walter, 78, 226 Konigsberg, Daniel, 226 Koons Ford, 306 Korb, Kenneth, 264 Korczowski, Mr. Simon, 48, 49 Kresse, Sidney, 207 Kriebel, Linda, 83, 264 Kroesen, Frederick, 207 Krop, Lawrence, 226 Krueger, Michael, 140, 146, 265 Kruse, Carolyn, 74, 83, 86, 114, 226 Kruse, Thomas, 59, 119, 226 Kuehling, Ioseph, 226 264 Love, Patricia, 68, 80, 207 Lovegrove, Linda, 84, 266 Lovegrove, William, 162, 207 Loveless, Patricia, 113, 129, 196, 226 Lucas, Betsy, 207 Ludlow, Anne, 112, 113, 129, 195, 227 Ludwig, Robert, 134, 266 Lycas, Rebecca, 207 Lynch, Michelle, 227 Lyon, Stuart, 56, 148, 155, 266 M Mace, Mary, 31, 108, 139, 146, 266 MacGregor, Teresa, 207 Mackres, Elaine, 207 Macrae, Gordon, 89, 134, 227 Madrigall, 69 Mafiett, Wayne, 93, 266 Magee, Tom, 175, 200, 207 Magelot, Barbara, 58, 121, 122, 267, 295 Magnuson, lohn, 207 Mahan, Robert, 32, 96, 179, 227 Mahan, William, 130, 179, 267 Mahayni, Nidal, 70, 177, 227 - Mahayni, Riad, 72, 207 Maiorettes, 102, 103 Malerich, David, 58, 267 Malerich, Kathy, 227 Malhoyt, Lester, 227 Mallett, Bonnie, 267 Mallia, Mr. Samuel, 32 Malone, Philip, 207 Mangeri, Ange, 227 Manning, Nancy, 109, 207 Manzo, Stephen, 93, 96, 124, 267 O Martin, Ann, 80, 140, 146, 228 Marcey, Shirley, 22 Marcus, Cecil, 207 Marcus, Darold, 267 Mare, Mrs. Mary, 18 Marker, Donna, 207 Marshall, Ellen, 109, 207 Marshman, Pat, 267 Marth, Paul, 72, 200, 207 Martin, Martha, 146, 267 Martin, Michael, 207 Martin, Pat, 124, 140, 146, 267 Martin, Richard, 166, 228 Martin, Miss Ruth, 43 Marvin, Grace, 89, 207 Mason, Ronald, 120, 228 Massie, Charles, 267 Masters, Robert, 178, 267 Math Club, 101 Mathers, Marilyn, 77, 267 Matheson, Katherine, 140, 146, 155, 268 Mathews, Alan, 70, 176, 228 Matthews, Sidney, 268 STUDE T I DEX Miller, Roger, 44, 70, 111, 179, 237, 269, 294 Mills, Wayne, 81 Milner, Iames, 269 Milteer, Miss Dorothy, 48 Mimms, Linda, 5, 76, 77, 149, 196, 215, 228 Mitchell, Holly, 70, 197, 269, 298 Mixed Chorus, 63, 72, 73 Modem Dance Club. 104 Moe, Marian, 109, 208 Moeller, Medina, 270 Moist, Marshall, 228 Mokszanowski, Kathryn, 228 Monday, Margie, 42, 72, 95, 208 Money, Tommy, 228 Monger, Paul, 93, 124, 270 Monroe, leanne, 91, 102, 103, 107, 228 Montgomery, Bill, 38, 39 Mooney, Kathy, 77, 228 Norwood, Mr. Del, 177 Nu Service Club, 105 Nye, Gregory, 208 Nye, Sandra, 229 O'Brien, Kathleen, 208 O'Brien, Robert, 229 Ockert, Dave, 229 O'Connor, Patricia, 229 Oddone, Lisa, 229 Odeen, Miss Elizabeth, 31 O'Donnell, Karen, 90, 105, 208 O'Grady, Brian, 179, 229 O'1-lare, Margaret, 272 Ohlsson, Curt, 53, 148, 190, 272, 299 Ohlsson, Neil, 72, 175, 208 Old Dominion Bank, 306 Old Dominion Esso, 305 Oldham, Leita, 107, 208 Pianos, Inc., 308 Pickard, Martha, 58, 113, 129, 146, 196, 275, 302 Pickering, Dianne, 64, 66, 86, 87, 89, 230 Pickett, Bruce, 81 Pilerly Fashions, 308 Pigg, Barbara, 98, 230 Piqfl, Elizabeth, 153, 230 Piqq, Michael, 79, 210 Pinkerton, Robert, 81 Pinkerton, Teresa, 275 Pitts, Linda, 210 Pitts, Randolph, 62, 64, 142, 143, 146, 153, 275 Plant, Mrs, Beverly, 19 Plott, Steve, 236, 247, 275 66, 79, 139, Plush , Greg, 66, 139, 147, 275 Pociask, Ioe, 230 Pociask, Martin, 230 60 146, 196, 268 Mathieu, Angela, 94, 228 Mathieu, Eugenio, 177, 228 Mathieu, Mario, 177, 207 Matson, William, 7, 61, 228 Matter, Martha, 78, 119, 268, 298 Matthews, Mrs. Doris, 16, Matthews, Martha, 114, 300 146, 151, 155 Magi, Ken, 7, 130, 158, 159, 161, 214, Maurer, Cherry, 91, 129, 200, 207 Maxiield, Miss Elizabeth, 48 May, Carolyn, 207 May, Pamela, 207 Maycock, Aleda, 72, 106, 124, 207 Mayhew, Chesley, 177, 228 Mays, Miss Blanche, 11 Maxwell, Cheryl, 268 McAdams, Charles, 228 McAu1 McAdams, Eleanor, 87, 207 McAdams, Marilyn, 207 McAuliffe, Carolyn, 70, 97, 268, 298 itte, Mary 4, 64, 95, 140, 146, 268 Moore, David, 228 Moore, Mrs. Doris, 30 Moore George, 208 Maarej Ray, 125, zoa Thomas, 208 Moore, Mootz, Karen, 98, 229 Morales, Dagmar, 68, 208 Morales, Ioe, 172, 270 Moreland, Dave, 270 Morey, Kendall, 81 Morey, Lindykay, 229 Morgan, Iohn, 96, 270 Morris, Barbara, 270 Morris, Carolyn, 94, 105, 208 Morris, Iohn, 130, 146, 151, 155, 270 Morris, Robert, 270 Morrison, Lavillon, 5, 76, 77, 113, 146 215, 229 Morrow, Charles, 175, 208 Morrow, lean, 131, 270 Moss, Gary, 270 Mossburg, Wesley, 229 Mosse, Ioy, 127, 208 Mostert, Iohan, 162, 208 Moten, Rudy, 73, 170, 171, 229 Mounted Generals, 106. 107 Moye, Ruby, 78, 208 Oliver, Olsen, Kathleen, 109, 208 Alfred, 208 Olsen, Frances, 56, 229 Olsen, Stephen, 106 Olson, Scott, 229 Omeara, Roger, 93, 272 Omega Service Club, 110, 111 Omohundro, Patricia, 229 O'Nea1, Susan, 108, 272 O'Nei11, Bradford, 178, 208 O'Nei1l, Eileen, 84, 100, 208 O'Nei1l, Gary, 229 O'Nei11, Iohn 66, 96, 208 O'Nei1l, Moira, 208 Ongaro, Linda, 272 Orchestra, 63, 64, 65 Oreto, Patricia, 54, 88, 273 Ormsbee, loan, 80, 90, 121, 229 Orndortt, Donald, 119, 179, 208 Oseth, Mary, 83, 115, 273 Poggenpohl, Eric, 210 Pomery, Mae, 275 Pond, Mr. Dana, 48, 175, 201 Pond, Stephen, 210 Ponis, Mrs. Roberta, 31 Poole, Donna, 275 Poole, Iohn, 118, 127, 275 Posey, Gay, 68, 107, 210 Potomac Temporaries, 309 Potter, Melanie, 275 Potter, Lee, 210 Pouliot, Patricia, 109, 210 McCabe, Ann, 228 Mueller, Heidi, 270 Mueller, Ioanne, 76, 77, 229 Mcafggffrey, George, 56, 146, 149, 152. McCaffrey, Sharon, 106, McCann, Regan, 268 207 McCanne11, Bruce, 81, 268 McCanne1l, Robert, 268 McCarthy, Bonnie, 207 McCarthy, Brian, 116 McCarthy, lane, 80, 84, 85, 207 McCausland, Dennis, 96 McChrystal, Elizabeth, 200 McChrysta1, Herbert, 143, 268 Mueller, Iudy, 114, 229 Mullenix, Kathleen, 208 Mullinix, Ellen, 208 Mullinix, Ken, 229 Mullins, Raymond, 208 Mumma, Gary, 271 Munce, Gloria, 70, 271 Munden, Robin, 93, 124, 271 Munley, Larry, 208 Munson, Raeneal, 271 McClung, Michael, 118 McConnell, Elizabeth, 207 McCoy, Linda, 72, 228 McCracken, Mitchell, 107, 207 McDermott, Michael, 72, 162, 179, 207 McEachern, Iane, 207 McGai'tic, David, 228 McGaritY, lames, 228 McGovern, William, 159, 268 Naughton, George, 93, 130, 158, 159, 271 McGuire , Dorothy, 56, 98, 132, 146, 268 McGuire, Kathleen, 207 McGuire, Michaela, 268 Mclnturtt, David, 228 Mclnturff, Robert, 269 Mclnturti, Ronald, 175, 207 Mclntyre leanne '228 Mcxee, rhamas. 269, 293 McKenzie, Georgia, 90, 207 McKenzie, Wanda, 90, 228 McKeown , Edward, 162, 171, 208 McKinney, Luwanda, 208 McKnight, Philip, 208 McLamara, Kathleen, 269 McLeroy, Alice, 90, 208 McLeroy, Stanley, 66, 101, 269 McMahon, lanet, 91, 220, 228 McMenamin, Suzanne, 124, 208 McMillan, McMu1lin, lohn, 228 Evelyn, 131, 269 Murray, William, 93, 146, 155, 159, 161 271, Muse, 293 Tamra, 208 Musgrove, Christine, 72, 129, 208 Myers, Douglas, 93, 159, 236, 271 Ellen, 55, 108, 142, 146, 148, Myers, 236, 271, 299 Myers, Gilbert, 289 Myers, lames, 96, 271 f Myers, Iames L., 52, 208 Myers, Ianet, 27, 70, 229 Myers, lohn, 271 Myers, Roger, 208 Myers, William, 208 McNabb, Mary, 72, 208 McWhorter, Vicki, 102, 103, 122, 228 Meaders, Therese, 68, 80, 124, 269 Meaders, William, 208 Meares, Deborah, 106, 126, 228 Meares, Patricia, 269 Melia, Margaret, 228 Melia, Maureen, 228 Mello, Patricia, 131, 269 Melson, lohn, 119, 208 Melvin, lane, 26, 59, 95, 121, 146, 153, 155, 215, 228 Mendola, Teresa, 228 Merriman, Richard, 228 Meyerson, Stuart, 64, 106, 110, 111, 214, 2218 Midgett, Chris, 106, 111, 172, 215, 228 Miktarian, Anne, 68 Larry, 274, 311 Milam Donna, 112, 113, 122, 146, 148, 149, 237, 269, 303 Miles, Carol, 208 Miller, Alice, 68, 208 Miller, Danny, 208 Miller, Heather, 100, 208 Miller Iames, 117, 208 Miller: Joanne, ea, 131, 269 Miller, Michael, 146, 177, 269 Miller, Ray, 64, 66, 69, 70, 236, 269, 296 N Nackenoft, Carol, 64, 77, 113, 139, 140, 146, 229 Namerdy, David, 208 Namerdy, Eddie, 208 Nardella, Michael, 208 Nash, Iulie, 208 Nash, Lynda, 115, 229 National Beta Club, 108, 109 Nafional Honor Society, 144, 145, 47 Naughton, Thomas, 229 Naylor, Eloise, 271 Neal, Rebecca, 59, 229 Neale, Catherine, 95, 271 Nealy, Carleton, 229 Nelson, Miss Dorothy, 30 Nelson, Ioan, 272 Netting, Orin, 208 Neubauer, Barbara, 70, 77, 83, 87, 146, 229 Neuman, Robert, 64, 66, 67, 127, 229 Nevitt, Karin, 81, 229 Nevitt, Portia, 229 Newberry, Monica, 52, 86, 142, 146, 229 Newby, Lucy, 208 Newman, Deborah, 195, 208 Newton, Patricia Ann, 131, 272 Newton, Theresa, 272 Newton, Valerie, 229 Nickle, Philip, 134, 229 Nickelsburg, Gerald, 272 Niland, Carolyn, 105, 109, 200, 208 Niles, Bruce, 70, 106, 110, 111, 146, 177, 214, 229 Nixon, Ellen, 208 Norford, Lee, 178, 272 Northrup, Barbara, 90, 104, 198, 272, 304 Norton, Ann, 66, 126, 272 Norton, Eric, 66, 208 146, Osguthorpe, Iohn, 133, 151, 155, 273 311 Ostapoft, Tatiana, 64, 208 Ostrowski, Maureen, 229 Otis, Gene, 166, 229 Otto, Iohnnie, 230 Ours, Cynthia, 230 Ours, Sandra, 210 Outdoor Track, 180, 181 Overby, Bette, 70, 77, 273 Owen, lvtyra, 131 Owens, Winifred, 127, 230 P Packard, Francis, 113, 114, 129, 195, 210 Padgett, Everett, 120, 273 Page, Fred, 230 Page, Patricia, 64, 87, 210 Palmer, Patricia, 114, 122, 230 Pannell, Clete, 146, 155, 230 Papich, William, 273 Papiemiak, Kathy, 80, 273 Papierniak, William, 273 Paras, Mr, Bruno, 38, 39, 125 Parham, Ierline, 132 Parmelee, Carla, 114, 273 Parmelee, Christine, 210 Parr, Nancy, 107, 210 Parrish, Amelia, 273 Parrish, Linda, 230 Parrott, Sharon, 70, 108, 153, 273 Parsons, lohn, 79, 200, 210 Paterick, Alice, 45, 64, 65, 95, 230 Patterson, Diane, 210 Patterson, Tonya, 80, 273 Paul, loseph, 116, 134, 230 Pau1ine's Beauty Salon, 308 Payne, Gary, 230 Payne, Sue, 52, 98, 108, 148. 236, 274 299 Pearson, Charlotte, 196, 230 Pearson, Tighe, 230 Bob Peck Chevrolet, 293 Peck, Sally, 59, 61, 70, 139, 146, 274 Peckham, Mrs. Marie, 18 Peet, Gary, 35, 155, 177, 200, 210 Pelham, Sherry, 72, 210 Peltier, Michael, 210 Peltier, Pete, 96, 97, 274 Penman, 58 Pennington, Dennis, 72, 210 Pennington, Iohn, 274 Pep Club, 112, 113 Perdue, Nancy, 275 Perkins, Dana, 122, 274 Perotti, Thomas, 274 Perrow, Iohn, 274 Perry, Wilbur, 230 Peterman, Debby, 274 Peters, Charles, 274 Peters, Iohn, 210 Petersen, Iune, 95, 113, 230 Peterson, Harold, 117, 210 Petrosky, Patricia, 230 Pettengill, Gail, 100, 139, 143. 146, 151, 274 Pfeiffer, Mr. Fred, 44, 66 Pflieger, Susan, 115, 230 Phillips, Karen, 64, 230 Phillips, Phillips, Poush, Kent, 64, 147, 172, 230 Powe Powe ll, Linda, 230 rs, Mr. Ierry, 35, 179 Prater, Mary, 210 Prater, Virginia, 275 Preciado, Camille, 29, 200, 210 Price, Allen, 275 Price, Biji, 275 Price, lohn, 210 Price, Nancy, 106, 230 Price, Weldon, 178, 275 Price, William, 70, 93, 130, 147, 158, 230 159, Pric7e, William, 66, 78, 139, 140, 155, 2 5 Prohaska, Victoria, 72, 91, 230 1 Psychology Club, 114 Puebla, Lupe, 94, 230 Puebla, Mirian, 94, 230 Puglisi, Patricia, 108, 275 Pulliam, Marilyn, 210 Pumphrey, Pamela, 91, 218 Purnell, Brian, 93, 97, 111, 276, 303 Puryear, Stephen, 130, 179, 276 Pyles, Fredelen, 210 Q Quality Shop. 309 Quick, Gerry, 172, 210 Quill and Scroll, 148 Quinn, Grace, 12, 95, 276, 293 Quinn, Patricia Ann, 52, 108, 129, 151, 276, 293 Quirk, Bernadette, 34, 98, 276 R Raibourn Optical. 310 Raish, Stephen, 72, 200, 210 Raleigh, Elizabeth, 86, 140, 147, 230 Rambo, Bruce, 276 Rankin, Katherine, 230 Rantz, Elizabeth, 121, 129 Raum, Iames, 210 Rawl, Cheri, 276 Ray, Gregory, 117, 178, 210 Ray, Kaaren, 72, 88, 210 Ray, Kathryn, 210 Ray, Priscilla, 53, 113, 129, 148, 276, 303 Read, Bonnie, 56, 148, 230 Red Cross, 115 Redman, Matthew, 214, 230 Reed, Cynthia, 210 Reed, Rale, 7, 96, 139, 147, 153, 237, 276, 302 Reed, Iimmie, 93, 172, 276 Reed, Samuel, 81, 230 Reedy, Christopher, 46, 101, 147, 155, 276 Reich, Miss Cora May, 48, 114 Reid, Katherine, 230 Reimann, Kell, 93, 276 Reimann, Mike, 162, 178, 210 Reinwald, Miss Barbara, 35 ReiuneY, Edward, 101, 139, 140, 147, 153, 155, 231 Rescue Squad, 116 Reynolds, Carole, 106, 114, 195, 231 Reynolds, Renee, 277 Reynolds, Richard. 210 Rhodes, Sandra, 113, 127, 220, 231 Rhodes, Stephen, 210 Rice, Pamela, 90, 277 Rice, Rodney, 96, 231 Rice, Victoria, 90, 155, 200 Rich, Franklin, 110, 111, 130, 231 Richards, Suzanne, 52, 55, 70, 86, 147, 277, 311 Richardson, Mary, 107, 108, 277 Philpott Phipps, Margaret, 274 , Richard, 274 Russell, 28, 274 Richardson, Ralph, 231 Richie, Greg, 72, 277 Richman, Mrs. Marlene, 18 Richmond, Arthur, 72, 179, 210 Richter, Sherry, 72, 231 Ricks, Ioyce, 231 Rifle Club, 117 Rifle Team, 190 Riley, Mrs. Edna, 47, 86 Ritchie, Linda, 68, 115, 210 Ritenour, Sharon, 68, 210 Rivero, Arturo, 231 Rivero, Rosa, 277 Riviello, Mrs. leanie, 18 Roach, Anthony, 72, 210 Roach, Gregory, 277 Roberts, Daniel, 96, 179, 231 Roberts, Ioan, 122, 210 Robertson, Mary, 98, 108, 113, 115, 277 Robey, Linda, 74, 113, 210 Robinson, Ioseph, 277 Robinson, Nancy, 113, 210 Robinson, Patricia, 72, 210 Robinsona, Tony, 10, 58, 93, 148, 237 9 277, oil., Robinson, William, 47, 210 Rodas, Elmer, 210 Roeder, Donna, 210 Roeder, Iames, 210 Roeder, Linda, 72 Roeder, Teresa Ann, 70, 98, 277 Rogers Hope 210 Rogersl Juana, 113, 114, 277 Rolfe, Laurie, 278 Rolfe, Rhea, 64, 140, 155, 231 Honey, Charles, 278 Roos, Patricia, 87, 88, 118, 210 Roos, William, 93, 159, 278 Root, Diane, 278 Rorabaugh, Henry, 231 Rose, Richard, 175, 210 Rose, Roger, 81, 231 Roseman, David, 93, 96, 130, 147, 278 Rosemond, Delores, 131, 278 Rosenthal Chevrolet, 310 Rosette, Richard, 171, 210 Ross, Elizabeth, 64, 70, 231 Ross, Gloria, 36, 100, 278 Ross, Paige, 278, 297 Ross, Sharon, 72, 210 Rothouse, Mrs. Iay A., 24, 48, 97 Round, Alvin, 278 Rousseau, Nanette, 153, 278 Rovin, Barbara, 147, 153, 278, 292 Rovin, Lawrence, 200, 210 Rowan, Terry lean, 131, 278 Rowe, Norman, 66, 278 Rowland, Dianne, 231 Roy, Valerie, 115 Royce, Mary, 72, 210 Roysfone, lohn, 100, 210 R11C1'l, Carol, 131, 278 Rucker, Robert, 93, 278, 305 Rockman, William, 210 Ruffiier, Nathaniel, 210 liz, Milton, 231 Russell, Thomas, 155, 210 Russell, Thomas, 125, 231 Ryan, Angela, 56, 140, 231 Ryan, Kevin, 279 Ryan, Timothy, 231 Ryder, Lee, 57, 74, 75, 132, 147, 149 237, 279 S Sabatell, Brenda, 210 Sadoti, Kathryn, 91, 118 Sagendorf, Carolyn, 102, 103, 107, 231 Saharuni, Dora, 143, 147, 279 Sailing and Boating Club, 118 Saito, Noriko, 68, 94, 210 Salaverria, Thais, 210 STUDE Science Honor Society, 150, 151 Scoleri, Cam, 66, 171 Scooter Shop, 310 Scott, Sharon, 72, 231 Scott, Thomas, 211 Scruggs, Robert, 231 Scuba Club, 120 Seeley, Pete, 58, 93, 142, 147, 149, 279, 294 Seidel, Mr. Robert, 38 Semha, Renee, 83, 211 Semones, Kathy, 232 Semones, Larry, 232 Service Club Council, 121 Sevanchko, lames, 279 Shaeffer, Francesa, 72, 211 Shaffer, Iames, 66, 211 Shaf-ter, Ioan, 211 Shalkowski, Steven, 131, 280 Shanahan, Ioan, 232 Shapiro, Susan, 56, 86, 147, 232 Sharif, Miss ludy, 31 Sheppard, Donna, 118, 232 Sheppard, Linda, 220, 232 Sheppard, William, 175, 211 Sherrill, Miss Hazel, 30 Sherwood, Iames, 175 Sherwood, Michael, 232 Sherwood, Patricia, 280 Shirah, Ruby, 280 Shirley, Naomi, 68, 211 Shoff, Carl, 163, 211 Shreeves, Miss Ruby, 43 Shreve, Beverly, 280 Shultz, Marsha, 88, 114, 232 Shurtlif-1, Mrs. lune, 31 Sieber, Cheryl, 211 Sievers, lean, 64, 100, 101, 232 Sigma Service Club, 122. 123 Silliman, Mary lane, 70, 98, 147, 280 297 Simmons, Sidney, 232 Simms, Letitia, 280 Simon, Robert, 69, 93, 280 Simpson, Helen, 77, 113, 232 Sims, Sandra, 211 Singer, Barbara, 83, 95, 211 Sissler, Suzanne, 127, 232 Sissler, Wendell, 127, 280 Sites, Thomas, 81, 280 Ski Club, 124 Slade, Michael, 130, 137, 159, 160, 166 232 Slagle, Suzanne, 124, 280 Slettvet, Richard, 47, 147, 155, 232 Slye, Christine, 70, 83, 98, 147, 280, 305 Smedegard, Iames, 232 1 Smith Baxter, 46, 280 Smith Carol, 141, 147, 281 Smith, Charlotte, 281 Smith Christine, 72, 233 Smith Christine M., 83, 91, 233 Smith Daniel, 127, 172 Smith Deborah, 72, 211 Smith, Dorian, 281 Smith, Ed, 66, 223 Smith, Elaine, 121, 122, 123, 281, 304 Smith, Ellinda, 72, 281 Smith, Holly, 56, 83, 106, 211 Smith ludy, 68, 211 Smith Linda, 77, 233 Smith Mary Ellen, 281 Smith Meredith, 72, 211 Smith, Patricia, 211 Smith Ralph, 211 smnhj Roger, 233 Smith, 132, Smith Smith Smith Smith , Sandra, 83, 95, 108, 113, 115 281 Sheila, 233 Shirley, 115, 211 Shirley, 211 Saliba, Dale, 279 Salisbury, David, 231 Samaha, Sanchez Sanchez Semon, 231 Iennifer, 231 Samuels, , Cathy, 94, 119, 279 , Ioseph, 100, 279 Sanders, Mary, 72, 211 Sansalone, Francio, 231 Santman, Georgia, 279 Sara, Charles, 162, 175, 211 Sarvis, Byron, 211 Sassaman, Clay, 58, 79, 93, 139, 141 147, 151, 155, 279 Saunders, Elizabeth, 211 Saunders, Iames, 200, 211 Saunders, Robert, 279 Savage, lames, 279 Savastano, George, 126, 231 Sawyer, PeqQY, 200, 211 Saylor, Gary, 81 Sayre, Richard, 231 Scales, Gregory, 159, 179, 231 Scarrow, Grace, 279 Schaeffer, Francis, 73, 177, 231 Scheele, Richard, 166, 231 Scherger, Pamela, 8, 231 Schlarman, Ian, 105, 113, 231 Schlegel, Ursula, 87, 211 Schlegel, Wiltrud, 211 Scholes, Delia, 90, 109, 200, 211 Schulman, Philip, 231 Schultz, Lorraine E., 279 Schungel, Constance, 279 Schwartz, Andrew, 66, 177, 201, 211 Schwelien, Michael, 106, 110, 111, 176, 17 7, 231 Science Club, 119 , Terry, 233 Sneddon, Lee, 66, 211 Snider, Rebecca, 64, 66, 101, 200, 211 Snyder, Curtis, 119, 214, 233 Soccer, 176, 177 Soekardi, Sukartini, 94, 281 Solinger, Marsha, 70, 122, 281, 300 Solomon, Beth, 211 Sorenson, Varie, 281 Sound Service, 125 Sousa, Cynthia, 72, 281 Southwell, Paula, 55, 98, 147, 148, 155. 281, 292 Spanish Club. 126 Spanish Honor Society, 149 Sparks, Charles, 93, 282 Speake, Susan, 70, 98, 119, 147, 233 Speaker's Bureau, 152 Speorl, Richard, 93, 130, 159 Spriggs Beatrice, 72, 211 Spriggs, , Diana, 81 Spriggs, lames, 136, 166 Spriggs, Ierome, 211 Spriggs, Teresa, 131, 282 Spring, Nancy lane, 77, 115, 211 Springer, Mr. Don E., 43 Sproull, Dean, 211 Spry, Diane, 211 Square Deal Tailors, 311 T I DEX Stapleton, Daniel, 211 Star Vacuum Cleaners, 311 Starkey, Elizabeth, 233 State Basketball Tournament, 136, 137 State Wrestling Tournament, 135 Steger, Iefirey, 93, 159, 282, 306 Stehman, Bettye, 102, 103, 112, 122, 123 262, 306 Stemple, Linda, 82, 119, 211 Stephens, Sharon, 233 Stepro, Diane, 72, 282 Stepro, Shirley, 8, 72, 282 Sterling, Sandra, 282 Stevens, lack, 211 Stevenson, Edwin, 175, 211 Anna 233 Stewart, , Stewart, Claudia, 58, 59, 153, 247, 282 Stggvart, David, 134, 139, 141, 147, 153 3 Stewart, lohn, 211 Stewart, Patricia, 211 Stewart, Robert, 110, 111, 121, 177, 233 Thomas 282 Stewart, , Stockard, lanet, 70, 76, 77, 195, 233 Stockett, Margaret, 81, 233 Stockett, Thomas, 81 Stocking, Barbara, 211 Stocking, Donna, 127, 233 Stocks, Gregory, 211 Stone, David, 233 Stone, Linda, 283 Stone, Nora, 94, 104, 233 Stoneburner, Richard, 211 Stonnell, Carol, 131 Storie, Edith, 105, 113, 147, 195, 220, 233 Story, Stuart, 159, 283 Stoss, Francine, 33, 70, 109, 214, 233 Stovall, Frances Lee, 131, 283 Stowers, Donna, 66, 87, 233 Stowers, Lynda, 70, 88, 283 Strain, Celia, 58, 283 ' Strait, Marcia, 54, 126, 147, 149, 283 Strait, Mary, 70, 147, 233 Stratton, Deborah, 211 Striftler, Karl, 233 Stririler, Sharon, 283 Strother, Michael, 162, 179, 211 Strube, David, 162, 175, 201, 211 Strube, Donald, 59 Strunk, Lawrence, 117, 211 Strunk, Robert, 96, 283 Stuart, Carolyn, 90, 109, 211 Student Cooperative Association, 60, 61 Studer, Kathi, 74, 83, 86, 90, 121, 141 147, 155, 233 Stuyvesant, Patricia, 211 Suerth, Patrick, 233 Sullivan, Brian, 116, 142, 147, 151, 283 Sullivan, Ianet, 80, 233 Summitt, Lucy, 233 Surber, Thomas, 147, 233 Surber, William, 175, 211 Suter, Roger, 66, 67, 283 Sutherland, Dana, 70, 96 Sutton, Marian, 68, 95, 211 Sutton, Susan, 72, 211 Svendsen, Barbara, 80, 211 Svendsen, Edward, 101, 119, 141, 147 151, 155, 283 Swain, Iohn, 129, 233 Swartz, Christian, 211 Swearingen, Mary, 211 Sweeney, Barbara, 233 Swim Club, 127 Symanowski, Margare, 68, 212 Szlenker, lohn, 233 T Takacs, Miss Betty Lou, 30 Talbot, Martha, 283 Talley, Christine, 149, 233 Talley, Sadie, 212 Tangerose, Sue, 109, 212 Tanner, Stephen, 89, 233 Tarantola, Michael, 233 Tarrau, Lilliam, 131, 284 Tassa, Gerald, 212 Tate, Steve, 284, 300 Tatreau, Sharon, 70 Tau Service Club, 128, 129 Tawes, lames, 234 Taylor, Cloydia, 64, 66, 90, 128, 129, 284 Taylor, Mrs. Evalyn, 20 Tayman, Kathleen, 98, 284 Tennis, 191 Tennyson, Lee, 66, 90, 234 Tennyson, Linda, 284 Thaler, Stephanie, 70, 237, 284 Thaxter, Richard, 175, 212 Thayer, Nancy, 64, 108, 122, 284, 296 Theofilos, Nicholas, 162, 212 Thespian Honor Society, 153 Thiebaud, Mr. Kenneth, 43, 96 Thomas, Charles, 147 Thomas, Iohn, 155, 284 Thomas, Mrs. Margaret, 32 Thomas, Marshella, 212 71, 95, 147, 149 Thomson, lames, 101, 119, 147, 149, 151 155, 284 Thomson, Suzanne, 74, 234 Thorman, lan, 155, 212 Thorman, Michael, 141, 147, 149, 237 284, 292 Thornburg, Marsie, 68 Thrall, Iameis, 70, 284 Thurman, Douglas, 89, 127, 177, 212 Thwaites, Carol, 284 Tikes, 154, 155 Tillson, Albert, 134, 234 Timotheou, Andrea, Tingen, Ians, 284 212 Tisdale, Christiane, 83, 89, 91, 106 113, 124, 126, 234 Titus, Gary, 212 Todd, Alan, 111, 177, 234 Todd, Christina, 59, 284, 302 Todd, Linda, 285 Toepier, Dale, 66, 234 Tolhurst, Mrs. leannette, 47 Tomlin, Gretchen, 234 Tomlinson, Edward, 119, 147, 151, 154 178, 234 Tomlinson, Timothy, 212 Tompas, Antoinette, 72, 118 Tovsglgerman, Tom, 5, 93, 96, 172, 237 2 Town and Country, 311 Townsend, Linda, 151, 285 Tougias, Nancy, 68, 212 Trabulsi,-Iames, 212 Trabulsi, leanne, 147, 285 Tracey, Douglas, 177, 212 Trainum, Michael, 70, 159, 172, 214, 234 147, 154 Trogdon, Linda, 74, 75, 141, 234 Trossbach, Susan, 84, 85, 285 Trott, Iudith, 285 Trott, Philip, 285 Trumbo, Darlene, 212 Tucker, Donald, 234 Tucker, Ioseph, 234 Tull, Christopher, 116, 212 Tyler, Iohn, 159, 160, 171, 212 Tyler, Sharon, 234 U Umstott, Roger, 58, 93, 130, 141, 142 147, 151, 155, 237, 285 Underdahl, Bette, 58, 59, 153, 285, 302 Underwood, Danita, 66, 212 Underwood, Mr. Norman, 32, 33 1 Updike, Carol, 285 V Valis, Marjorie, 34, 285 Valldejuli, Lucas, 81, 285 Vance, Patricia, 119, 212 Vagigleet, Ioyce, 64, 66, 70, 139, 147, VanCleef, Scott, 64, 66, 178, 212 VanDoren, lohn, 234 VanDoren, Paul, 212 VanDuyn, Katrina, 195, 200, 212 VanDuyn, Peter, 70, 93, 120, 285 VanEvera, Carol, 285 VanEvera, Ioseph, 234 VanEvera, Mary, 126, 212 Vanl-lorn, Sylvia, 212 Stadtmiller, Karen, 81, 282 Stahl, Iames, 282 Stalp, Andrea, 211 Stancill, Donna, 282 Stancill, Ralph, 211 Standish, Myles, 211 Stann, Christine, 126, 211 Stanton, Michael, 211 Thompson 308 Barbara, 77, 113, 132, 284, Thompson, Brenda, 77, 113, 234 Thompson Denise, 212 Thompson Donna, 212 Thompson, Park, 234 Thompson, Tom 212 Thompson, William, 111, 159, 234 Vankan, Edwin, 212 Van Patter, Letitia, 131 Vargas, Iulio, 176, 177, 234 Varsity I,ettermen's Club, 136 Vasquez, David, 234 Vavra, Elaine, 106, 114, 212 Veach, Eleni, 74, 83, 234 Veal, Virginia, 70, 286 Velie, Diane, 234 Vice, Mrs. Miller, 30 Vincent, Michael, 101, 119, 212 Vitols, Vilnis, 170, 171, 212 Vliet, Arthur, 66, 212 Vocational Oflice Traininq Club, 131 Vogel, Eric, 286 Volkert, Ieannie, 234 Vonlobstein, Barry, 234 von Sabler, Viktor, 142, 234 Vosburgh, Kathryn, 59, 88, 286 W Wade, Kenneth, 212 Wade, Stephen, 286 Wagner, Dennis, 119, 172, 234 Wagner, Edith, 102, 212 Wagner, Ellen, 86, 103, 141, 147, 234 Wagner, Paul, 212 Wagoner, Cheryl, 234 Wahal, Sushma, 94, 234 Waikart, William, 234 Walensky, Mrs. Susan, 32 Walker, Mr. lack, 35, 162, 179 Walker, Iudy, 84, 286 Walker, Martha, 52, 234 Wall, lames, 159, 286 Wall, Linda, 87, 105, 113, 195, 212 Wallace, Michael, 234 Wallen, Gary, 70, 215, 234 Wallenborn, Susan, 234 Walls, Regina, 68, 81, 286 1Nilson Walsh, Walsh, Walton, Wands, Amy, 72, 235 Timothy, 175, 212 Wanda, ?.86 Katherine, 212 Warren, Dorothy, 131, 286 Warren, loanne, 12, 70, 286 Warren , lohn, 212 Washbum, William, 235 Waterfield, David, 93, 96, 130, 286 Waters, Mrs. Frances, 32 Waters, 286 Margaret, 31, 58, 59, 98, 153, Watkins, Elizabeth, 235 Watkins, Iames, 130, 159, 287 Watson, Michele, 7, 200, 212 Wattles, Robert, 212 Watts, Linda Lou, 131, 287 Weaver, Diane, 64, 139, 141, 147, 154, 235 Weaver, Pamela, 287 Weaver, Susan, 72, 212 Weaver, William, 212 Webb, David, 235 Webb, Mr. I. Boyd, 9, 16 Webb, Iohn, 212 Webbere, Sandra, 118, 212 Weber, Diana, 132, 287 Weber, Katherine, 109, 212 Weeks, Miss Charlotte, 30' Wagner, Mark, 101, 118, 124, 151, 155, Wegner, William, 172, 235 Weisiger, Ann, 95, 212 Welcome Club, 132 Welden, Thomas, 172, 235 Welhaf, Nancy, 66, 212 Wells, lames, 212 Wells, Marilee, 87, 287 Wells, Sharon, 107, 212 Wels, Pamela, 86, 119, 235 Welsh, Cynthia, 235 Welsh, Sean, 212 STUDE T I DEX Wendelin, David, 64, 235 Wendelin, Mike, 287 Weriel, lean, 147, 287 West, Mrs. Mary Ellen, 32 West, Michael, 43, 111, 235 West, Paula, 109, 129, 154, 212 West, Ralph, 72, 73, 159, 235 Westcott, William, 172, 212 Westhaver, Karen, 212 Weston, Douglas, 93, 96, 287 Whalen, Mary, 127, 212 Wharton, Dabney, 177, 287 Wheeler, Charles, 130, 159, 287 Whetstone, Barbara, 95, 113, 235 Whikehart, Drew, 171, 200, 212 Whikehart, Mark, 46, 287 White, Christopher, 116, 235 White, Esther, 83, 98, 235 Whitehouse, Ieffrey, 127, 288 Whiteoak, Carol 8, 80, 288 Whitt, Glenn, 64, 66, 212 Whitt, William, 179 Whitten, Mary, 64, 88, 109, 121, 212 Wick, Ianice, 105, 109, 212 Wickersham, Mrs. Faye, 11, 37 Wignall, Philip, 288 Wiken, Arent, 134, 212 Wilder, Iohn, 212 Wilder, Mark, 235 Wilkerson, Eric, 64 Wilkins, Donald, 212 Wilkinson, Michael, 177, 200, 213 Willard, Iohn 213 Williams, Sydney, 162, 213 Williams, Warren, 159, 235 Williamson, David, 159, 172, 214, 235 Worth, Iohn, 213 Wortham, Dale, 235 Wi-estlinq, Iunior Varsity, 175 Willingham, Thomas, 213 Willis, Ronald, 213 Wilsie, Robert, 97, 159, 288 Wilson, Albert, 172, 288 Wilson, Frances, 149, 197, 288 Wilson, Carolyn, 213 Wilson Carolyn, 72 Wilson: Mr. Lester, 18, 38 Wilson, Mark, 81 Mary 77, 235 Williams Barbara, 288 Williams Gerald, 135 Williams, lesse, 45 Williams, Miss loann, 34, 35, 112 Vlilliams, Kevin, 81, 288 Williams, Mary, 76, 77, 236, 288 Williams, Patrice, 213 Williams Richard 235 Williams I sue, 77,'215, 235 Winklemann, Douglas, 213 Winstead, loseph, 235 Wint, Bruce, 93, 130, 135, 157, 1 160, 161, 172, 288, 303 Winter Track, 179 Wisdom, Mr, Marvin, 160 Wise, Gloria, 213 Wisecarver, Steve, 235 Wiseman, Paul, 159, 172, 288 Withers, Sharon, 213 Withrow, NanCY, 70, 98, 288 Witkege, David, 64, 130, 213 Witt, Marlene, 288 Wittmeier, Laurie, 213 WLN5, 133 Wood, Forrest, 288 Wood, Patsy, 213 Wood, Sandra, 235 Woodard, Christopher, 142 Woodard. Timothy, 235 Woodbury, Iefterson, 235 Woodfield, William, 72, 119, 213 Woodrow, Brian, 89, 235 Woodrow, Bruce, 93, 124, 288 Woodside, David, 178, 235 Woodward, Henry, 213 Woodward, Karen, 80, 289 Woodworth, Mary, 77, 213 Woodworth, Terry, 93, 142, 289 58, 159, Wrestling, Varsity, 172, 173, 174 Wright, Carla, 34, 113, 235 Vlright, Darlene, 74, 213 Wright, Galen, 235 Wright, Holly, 235 Wright, Robert, 111, 133, 166, 235 Wright, Sally, 57, 95, 108, 139, 147 148, 289, 295 Wright, Wayne, 35, 213 Wyatt, Mr. Tim, 48, 49 Wynn, David, 175, 213 Y Yamashita, Takashi, 213 Yeonas, Lynn, 213 Youman, Robert, 106, 111, 179, 235 Youngblood, Mr. Iohn, 17, 35 Young, Linda, 289 Young, Philip, 93, 124, 130, 179, 198 289, 309 Young Republicans Club, 134 Young, Sharon, 80, 213 Yount, Gregory, 235 Yurchak, George, 177, 289 Yurchak, Marlene, 90, 213 Z Zarger, Karen, 70, 131, 289 Zelensky, Nikita, 70, 93, 96, 120, 151, 236, 289, 296 Zimmemian, Iohn, 213 Zimmerman, Mrs. Muriel, 32 Zunzer, Taci, 213 Zuro, Iohn, 289 130 K wax I 1 n 1 7 , Q if --ae'-' MUS, wa ,K ..,.1....L tr JE Troops form qrimly familiar khaki patterns on a Vietnamese landing. 0 i 1 f 1 ' .4 I .M -4' 4 Q tail s f 1, , Q v If 'aff' X V' '- ' I it-3 ,QL ,ix.A , 35.4. , i ,. ,. c l ' li' K N ,C ' 5,3 f HA Ll 7 I s M :ti 1 1 ct if X lr!! 4 t 4,4 ' - s Y? lumix sf' X Q Take that you foul fellow!! You busy blackquard up to your vile villanies! Television tamperer! Keep away from Steppinq down from his State of the Union message, lohnson receives congressional applause for his quns and butter budget compromise. 3 118 my nice Nielsens! wg NEWS BEYOND THE SCHOOL Vietnam, Protest Marches Highlight '66 News Yeor Y - ' - -- , .. . , .mi-:ai Q or Y - . Aww if wiX1533'4W?m!'q:. ' ' , ' ' , I I ,3A,f,gg.U,ghffxik5wffr,,f,:n, Q. wx K 'Qt ,, M , A, ., , Liik , I .AIL 5,25 , A ,A . AW , V-5.5 f-qw? 'ggi 11,418 f - 1 yr. 'ar Mssw s,,,,..'-3dsan.w..i.,i-.Qing V -- , gf 4-AX xx fsqtxitxxxtt cmd E I Gemini VIII maneuvers toward docking with an Aqena target above the Pacific soon before a thruster vatve failure scare. NASA Photo. I fy Second Battalion, Fourth Marines wade into the rice paddies war at Chu Lai, South Viet Nam. Defense Dept. Photo. Negroes march their grievances down summer-heated Constitution Ave. I 319 if ni 1 i T .ur as 1 dl gud. On the steps of the Penta o thr g n, ee miles from Wash- ington-Lee , a young father from Baltimore bumed him- self to death. Two hundred thousand American troops led a war in Viet Nam. A fifth of the nation lived in poverty: some of them rioted in Watts, Los Angeles. Adlai Stevenson died. America lost an H-bomb in Spanish waters. Maier Ed White walked in space. Russian rockets touched Venus and the moon Ioh . nson lost his gall bladder and a daughter, gained a son. Congress passed Medicare and a Voting Rights Bill, iuggled tax cuts, guns, butter, and a S113 billion budget. The Pope visited New York and met with Christians from Canterbury and Constantinople. Descendants of Elvis Presley and the Beatles sang concerned soul music. lVIrs. Wallace of Alabama and Ronald Reagan of Death Valley Days announced their candidacies. 'There was upheaval in Algeria, Greece, Kashmir. Santo Domingo.. Indonesia, Rhodesia, Nigeria, and Ghana. Our thoughts tackled new phrases. Peace offensive. l4Cbl. Green berets. Camp The Big Black . out. A Thou- sand Days. Beautification. UNCLE. Dissent. Streisand. We have completed the course of the school ea y r. going around it. We leave you to sea: h f c or the sig- nificance of the content thereof. For their unrec e editors thank Mila Albertson Mik B 1 ognized contributions to this book th , e eas ey, Mac Esta- brook, Lubomir Ianowczyk, Iohn Lawson, Stuart. Lyon Dan M C ffr ' ' c a ey. Holly Smith, Ernie Strube. and lohn Swain. And Mr. William Cleary who helped us past our mistakes. ,,., -J 'J-2113-f 5Qfgl-lg 2,-Q.Q 5.-Si, 1.1.-ya .. .. -. 1 V . . fa- 'Q' ' ff- 1 ' wf'1f,-'f.',.v-H , 7 .- .-., U'-is1.1 ' M nm :V .Q -- V. .N .. , f ,, . , .,gp,3,f- 4,1 .L -,, v 5 K? J 2 1 ' .v,Sc-,Za-. ':.,.,,i.,x45 , -Q I in J., ,.4 ! ,,,, A,j,.vHt.,,k, It 1, ATV, -My im c. 4 A-A,x ..,.!' H , Z ,..,, 1.2 I D I H 1 Uv HA 4 ! X .V I Y 5fB'J 1 ff . 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