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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1967 volume:

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I A., N ,lfvft ff TPI' 1 . r x f.,,,' 'Q 1' - 'gil' - - .2 2, . wif' 11' C1 M' .U -R , V ,,, -' .i -r ' 4 4 BLUE AND GRAY WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA VOLUME XXXX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 18 FACULTY DIRECTORY SS ACADEMICS I 40 ORGANIZATIONS 68 ATHLETICS 168 CLASSES 210 SENIOR DIRECTORY 292 ADVERTISEMENTS 298 INDEX 310 NEWS 316 2 1927-1967 , . Fall 1927-1967 In W-L Tradition Sophomore Orientation . . . Club Mixers . . . Senior Privileges . . . Football Victories . . . College Night . . . Leadership Training Conference . . . Sophomore Class Elections . . . Student Council Charity Drive . . . Thanks- giving Assembly . . . C1.W. Bonfire . . . Ole Oaken Bucket . . . Crossed Sabres Turkey Hop . . . School Play . . . College Boards . . . Early Acceptances . . . Sports Awards Assembly . Majorette Captain Donna Griffin dons her hat as she prepares for one of the group's many halt-time shows. Football players break through for a victorious comeback with the aid of enthusiastic cheers and Crowds. '44-lyf' N1 . '55 - I, ul .. Q., t If K... 'IHS t. A., M- v. A, r ' X, ilu- l. . I ,,.,' il W .,,q --- I Y 1- . , 5 v and 54 qyv,-,,.r..1ulslIsfr!-:ma-ovUI l'-1 'V 2 El! 5, il.-0.1, ,,,,,, , b.-.!- -t , ..d-x hw- - - - . - . ,A..,..'...1-..v. ,. ,-g at-..-'H'-11 -. ,I .. - ,A ' ' , lg,-my- ' -.... .z, .. .--,' A A 1 - vu vga -vw - ,J , 'Wy'-n3.,HM,, ,iz :,'6a'Qf.,-kf+!7.R'9-431. gi r I F 'fuk I1 ,. WL. ' fffitfwfma-e'a:fA?fa:51'2pPis.-' ii vim +i?'fffW . -'f 'f1:--' ' '.'.'-f -... ' f . ' 2'-V f .'1f V'v'f'.'v' ' Fig'-.. r P 1 I f'1'XT5Li'Zfl 'A- L. 11-i ' ' -if Hn . ' ' : L' '793' if ' , L ETl'4k' ft -25 y I f' W ' --Y . wmu. .- -4- ff , fp-n-:A . 4 ' V if-f . 1 T -,,. ,f-f Q:-,4. f S My mpg. . L. 1' 1' - , --brig. . 25 A ' ' - -N .. 1' - ir M ' ,,,,, 5 Qafgh , 7 .. M ,-Nfl,..,,?g,,:1- A-bg.. 34,51 - i , '-. -'vvn,m'7s,,,f ' 'W r Lf ll-, Q k I 0: - 1, . .qq:f. 'i. ,afxgs ix xx r ' '- ' ,'..,'fA'f f. LUJJI 4 t .h Q., mg- .-, N ' . !,- .au..q. ,M ff QL '4u.,4 I I s 5 , - 1 v-,,r ' y , ',,.. 1. fl X : U L' 0 il . -3 , x .. 'V X lg. a J- ,Q 1 gi as Q .- L - A .,. , 6 'A I f ' Xu-l its y . 'all 'fr A . A .Y + .1 vi - r - -1. ' . ' VM:-. 1 f- s x , . I- . . ' n 'Q . J'-1 ' ' 7144, . . ' U . ' Q 'Q -?1 'f . r 3 ,, A N :'m,,, H - M w, f -ff, x 1 . '23 'ff A ' 1. , 'V' A lst' , .K 1' - , li Q -'fy 3,17 t 1 'U' ' , 4 . .. ., I 'M , fg L ' r 115- I , 513 .,. Kali' S! Q55 iv 1. E91 . Y ' 354 -gv s 1 W' 1 X I ' u A moment at the Turkey Hop is frozen in the dancing shadow caught under the warm glow of colored lights. Like a bunch of circus balloons suspended in mid-air, W-L football helmets bob as the team huddles together. .,g . l :. I V ,pl-P.. x. Yi A 'Q ,Lo but at ' at 1 'Yr is F' l 1 Silhouettinq a sole W-Lite, the blaze of the bonfire stands for past victories over G.W. and those to come. Sl 7 I 'T 'f ,gi gg! ' ' V v A ,-, 4 I , Ag i - . , -in m I V- f N '1 v J fr- t , - '-ww v- ' 1 . , ' ,f -Qu 4 1 A. f, 0 . i N qu: 1 -.'4frfr,4 - -', - . ' N X V, I -rf ,Wal-1-Vg , ,'. rf, , -' 1, ,iffl . ,, , fn 5 ' v - ,'3 . X5-A .Hi . ' . . w V . ff- . ,...3'l':'.a ,,. rw-,gr HT I -. . .A fe '. -V-. v. , . , ,L 95, n .Th x t '4c..-1. A x , . .. . ,. , . 4 'mi 5 4 , .vs l. M 1' fn.. q,'::'- 'A Qkkfqy'-. '- .e:fJ- fi .-,. ..1, , - ' mfs- V, . . 4-H .. .m',- 4 - ' X ,, Y .. V- Vylgg vt Q f - 1ct.,yfw,T1.,f-Q' K -- U A 'fr ,I ,?h?L,x,3:xL.,,QQ.-.fv.- .' -my '-, -' 1' .11 5:23 . U A www- 3- .J ' , 1 f ' '3' I V- wx . -'.2'i-ff 'I - 3' - 135' . , I ,v .. K X ' g, 'AW A J V ' .X ,uf ,P , ,, , .' 1 I - ...A f, . . A ., . iv 5--1 ' f :P T' ' . H.,',:,4,'. ki., I, .gl :TEL ,fs A' ,fwum ', , I 3 ,, - ,Z -.13 I. ' J .f.jf1g'- -U, ', 2 i,,,.:,-f-. ,I . :Q --9 3 ' -.5--' A v v 1 . x 1 3 .uf .. ,. . L n 1' 'J-, -, ' -- ' xl Q., ' ww .Agfa , . ?x4y Bringing in food baskets during the Christmas assembly makes the seasonal offering more meaningful for all. 3 Ofviikm G as Coach Cavallo, Ronnie Mclnturff, and Chris Midgett explain basic wrestling techniques to the student body. Plowinq through the junior line, senior Sue Dunwoody gains valuable yardage in the annual Powderpuff game. '.1-P UO' ml gall 0. is ' f 4 , 1' .fr . x 1 N 1 fs Sid ' sf 1: , 2 ,. W- ,wi .. 152145. if Y? V' FW' Y Y A Spring 1927-1967 In W-L Tradition Senior Slump . . . Student Council Elections . . . Scneci- ule Planning . . . Easter Assembly . . . Art Show . . . School Play . . . College Acceptances . . . Rejections . . . Class Rings . . . Novelty Week . . . Iunior Prom . . . Yearbooks . . . Senior Week . . . Exemptions . . . Finals . . . Baccalaureate . . . Prom, Swim Party, Breakfast . . . Graduation Lucky girls take a breather after a very amateur but nevertheless exhilarating joust with their new foils. I4 Iohn Deaclwyler experiences one of the many onslauqhts of spring, the numerous future planning conferences. We. . tug EK www .,,,, fi '-W' ' 1 ' , -mdilnla ui Q5 , , n Iunior Linda Wall cuts W-L spirit buttons during a Pep Club project to promote enthusiasm throughout school, I 5 l -mll f fr thrcuqh vivid cclorfnq in . P 4 I 3' SRM 4, . . , ,., ., 1'-1 16 Am 'h. 'Wy .,,f h 'Mlm 'ffm 5. y Q vs Zf' 55? -:YE fW5ZgY1iv' . ' If '-Q--ng, ,,4v,1f:3,a2,4?'i:f?v 4 f1?55gfii1:e51 'A is. 7-' gif 5253? 151115, I M3 ' ' 4 -sly. 5 S' 'TJ ' .Pg .A . f J '-w 'mf ..' W 1, Q ' ifAJ.5f?-,f, 'mm , I ,I .. niiq1if'fg,g, f ' , 1:11, 'zfziffq-' Q P 4' F 4 .M , ' M30 PY! F-' Mya 3 O- ' . v'q ' ' - ' U' -mv' 1 '.-. 1 K F NY. Q vu ',f?4,is 9 I ,l g 1.,,.4 Wm- f.. A sn- 4' , 7 'f ' AQ if Ami, gm ,A Af? v-L' 'Q' ' x 3 4'L'f HR' r K ?i ' 1 Q' x Y V' Jn 5, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 1927-1967 PRINCIPALS Principal Staff Crgonizes All School Functions Mr. O. U. lohansen, Principal To keep a complicated institution such as Washing- ton-Lee functioning properly involved many special- ized departments within the school network. The chief executive of the entire school program, Mr. O. U. Iohansen, had the difficult duty of synchronizing all the activities that took place in the school. Invaluable in this huge task were the vice-principals, who took the responsibility in certain areas of administration. Mrs. Doris Matthews, besides holding the position of dean of girls, co-ordinated the student activities throughout the year. Continuing into his second year as dean of boys, Mr. Boyd Webb had many other duties such as traffic control, pupil attendance, and data processing. Mr. Richard Blocker's duties as director of instruction encompassed homebound instruction, study halls, and the master schedule. The principals depended heavily on the capable secretarial staff to type, telephone, keep the books, and mail letters. Because of this laborious task, it became necessary to hire six additional part-time secretaries. Lines of students waited in the Guidance Office for assistance with schedules, information on colleges, or job opportunities. The Guidance department gave di- rection and counsel to make the path easier for the troubled students. After twelve years as a biology teach- er, Mr. Donald Lewis joined the guidance department, raising the staff number to eight. Often behind the scenes, but very important to school life was the school personnel. The nurse managed to maintain student health records and administered to sick students. Throughout the day and half the night. the custodial staff worked long, hard hours to keep the school in first-class condition. Eight new teachers, three 'in languages, two in social studies, one in science, a librarian, and a physical edu- cation instructor readily adjusted to W-L life. 'sz 'ki I . .' -, fair- - ,., V- -if f yarn' s lik 1 ,'f:,:'? f . D-5' . 1' A I .,,,45,,Q1gjf A , I. 1, , ,,, . fi Mr. Thomas Haynie, Director of Guidance Mr Richaro D Blocker Ass1stantPr1r1c1pal Mr. Boyd Webb, Assistant Principal 'ui If ' U i P WZ' it 'ff' . X hx K l s Yi A . jr ' 1 . , ' , ' ' ' iwshwwknwwv, k , -'J t! iff 'fry-ji A Mrs. Doris Matthews, Assistant Principal .M E X 7 A . V V I c- S ,I , .wb s4.,..2 Mr. John Youngblood, Assistant Principal Y D t 1 I tif: tw I tl lu 1 vt, t t t t. t. t 1 l I t 1 I V t to .ld- GUIDANCE Guidance Dept. Assists, Directs Students 4 'SV' M I, Miss Sarah Cloud, Guidance Counselor - x , . l W u i'i'f'-.ii Miss Mabel Allen, Guidance Counselor E I' 1 .-X Miss Margaret Harmon, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marie Peckham, Guidance Counselor ww. fc. 8 JVQQ. Miss Beth Drake, Guidance Counselor Mr. Donald Lewis, Guidance Counselor Q , Mrs. Mary Mare, Guidance Counselor Mr. Lester Wilson, Guidance Counselor M. OFFICE STAFF AND PERSONNEL Office Staff, Personnel Aid With School Functions Q ir Mrs. Geanie Riviello, Secretary V ' ll' -4 Ac... ' I +i6l,qQtiE . Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, School N M Donald Mclnl ff, Chief Custodian - :wry ..,?,,,.,-,..4'l- 'M Lo Rsms Itut' lSe tary Q- 115 Facu1ty's Self Examination Given For Evaluation Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Home Economics 09' 'V ' -,v-v .t',,,...-A-v 1f ...A h Mrs. Elva Aukla Miss Ioan Baker, English 24 --'X T5-sol ,gil-fi Miss Dorothy Baumle, Music Mr. Robert Baxter, Music 'Qui ,W v A 'N .Mr. Lynne Bondurant, Science Mr. Stanley Book, Social Studies Mrs. Eleanor Bradshaw, English -Kd: ilk 'U' Q fiilx ' 'lw ' K' J -A--M ?V A Mr. Wayne Bloomingburg, Social Studies ,I,,. 1 4 a I Mr. Gordon Bourne, Science Miss Florence Booker, Music 25 WI Mr. William Brooks, Language, Social Studies Faculty Increased By Seven Teachers, Librarian i Mr. lohn Brumbauqh, Math Mrs. Ruth Buck, Reading Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, Physical Education Col. Carl Erase, English Miss Annabelle Caulfield. Math Mrs. Mary Causey, Physical Education ir, Miss Susan Buck, Social Studies Mr. Glenn Causey, Physical Education ' F Mr. Guido Cavallo, Social Studies S Mr. William Cleary, English Mrs. Sheila Cowan, Art Mrs. Ruth Ann ,Crouse, English , 'W-tw' Jim., A QNIS Mr. Roger Coqqins, Physical Edu- cation uf' Mrs. Laura Crites, Social Studies 27 'L . X Mr. Thomas Christie, Science EE Mr. Roger Cole, Physical Education W 1 12 Year Biology Teacher Joins Guidance Staff Mr. Iohn Crowder, Social Studies l Mrs. Mabel Dixon, Math Mrs. Betty Eads, Physical Education . 1'- 9 D1 Mr. Iohn Donahue, Business r 1 Mrs. Evelyn Duncan, English 28 y 1 I xx. Miss Elizabeth Dalton. Math hs... Mrs. Hilda Dryer, Science ,- Mrs. Helen Ellis, Science . ' , nu 1 M. , i-46 1 ' s.. ma Mr. Quenton Franklin, Science Mr. lohn Englishman, Social Studies Mr. Benjamin French, Industrial Arts g .. +1 1 - Mr. David Gibbs, English il i Q 1 ' i? Y - - x Q' A. 'f Q X A V 'LJ' C' H , 1 X Mr. Richard Greene, Business Miss lemme Gilman' An fl. 'X Mrs. Shirley Fuelling, English Dr. Lenore Geweke Language J 6 UBS 29 I ,, nw, 1 h Miss Freda Guinn, English Mrs. Louise Haaclc, Math Mr. lohn Harocopos, English Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin, Business Mr. Paul Harding, Industrial Arts Mr. Boyd I-largraves, Distributive Education Mrs. Mildred Houser, Business Mr. Charles riougmon, English 30 Low, Govt Teacher Spends 6 Weeks In Europe of 'Q Nfl 'T- Mrs. Frances Iusiice, Distributive Education Mr Hans Peter Klose Industrral Arts Mr Simon Korczowskil Social Studies MISS Letxtxa Lam Library 31 Biology Teacher Takes J ob With NASA Proj ect V l i i l sf., 6 Mr. Maurice Levin, Social Studies I I Mrs. Janet Lee, Home Economics 0 I Mr. Everett Long, Social Studies Mr. Robert Linse, Language 'N . ,I 5. ' , T' 13 p . Ls... Mrs. Ioanne Levine, Business Miss Betty Lou Ludwick, English Miss Ruth Martin, Math ...,.... Kgs Mr. Samuel Mallia, Language Miss Blanche Mays, Library 15 W' C2137 Miss Lenona Mullins, Library Mr. Bruno Paras, Industrial Arts Mrs. Roberta Ponis, Enqlish Miss Barbara Fteinwald, Physical Education Mr. Fred Pfeiffer, Music 1 I Mr. Ierry Power, Physical Education 4. 'P' QW., Mrs. Edna Riley, Science 34 1 ,v l fx 'V:. -5' Hr- 0.-qi-, , - W r' 1 I in-, '- ' N Mr. Dana Pond, Social Studies Q31 r :lt .tl l Mrs. Iay Rothouse, Social Studies ' 'W Faculty Draws For Reserved Parking Places mf Mr. Robert Seidel, Industrial Co-operative Training W' 4 4 if li 5 , i Miss Hazel Sherrll, Enghsh I Miss Ruby Shreeves, Mathematics 5 Mrs. Iune Shurtlifi, English Mrs. Ingrid Smith, Language Mrs. Frances Schoomaker, Science j -va. 12 y 'L are Q' Ei Miss Karen Sonosky, Foreign Lan- guage 35 Mrs. Mary Skcuge, Language i ,V T I 9 Course Varieties Aid Teachers And Students , .,,. JT Q . 4 . 5 . - Y 29,1-f 'Sr-zu 'Nigga' i Q . -wink Mr. Don Springer, Math MJ -5 ,,,,- I. s 0 an 'f ' v U Mr. Kenneth Thiebaud, Math Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Language Mrs. Ieanfleiie TOl.hlll'Sf, Science QF? 5 . i Q, cf 2? 0 h -e:':,, -Q 'fi Mrs, Miller Vice, English Mr. Iames Townsend, English 36 l x Slit-A ,,,...-p--if is Mr. Iack Walker, Physical Education It 6 V Miss Charlotte Weeks, English Mrs. Mary Ellen West, Language Mrs. Frances Waters, Language, Mrs. Faye Wickersham, Home Economics Mr. Tim Wyatt, Social Studies Mr. Hardy Wisdom, Industrial Arts Mrs. Muriel Zimmerman, T Aililiifur.. iYh:K'7i'i' FACULTY DIRECTORY Mrs. Louise Allston-Alg. I: Alg. II-Trig.: Tikos Math Honor Society. Mr. Leroy Anderson-Art Department Chairman: Art II, III, IV: Commercial Design II: Art Club. Mrs. Beulah Anderson-Home Economics Department Chairman: Foods I, II, III: Housing: Senior Home Ec.: Future Homemakers of America. Mr. Thomas Armstrong-Geometry: Elementary Math Functions: National Honor Society. Mr. C. Snowden Arthur-English II, IIA: Swim Club. Mrs. Elva Aukland--BSCS. Miss Ioan Baker-English, 2nd Lang. Basic, Advance: English 12: International Club. Mr. Elder I. Bangiolo-Chem-Study: Physical Science. Miss Dorothy Baumle-Advanced Orchestra. Mr. Robert Baxter-Girls' Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Music Theory: AEM Seminar: Madrigals. Mr. Wayne Bloomingburg-Va. 6. U. S. Govemment: Rifle Club. Mr. Lynn Bondurant-BSCS: Biology II. Mr. Stan Book-Social Studies Chairman: Int. Va. G U.S. Government: Va. 5: U.S. Govemment. Miss Florence Booker-Music Department Chairman: Choir. Mr. Gordon Bourne-Physics: Science Honor Society. Mr. William Brooks-Spanish II: Va. G U.S. Government: Student Council Sponsor. Col. Carl Brose-English 12: Speakers' Bureau. Mr. Iohn Brumbaugh-Geometry: Senior Math: SMSG: Epsilon Service Club. Mrs. Ruth Buck-English IOX: Reading. Miss Susan Buck-Russian History: U.S. 6- World Af- fairs: Va. 6: U.S. Government: Ski Club: Delta Service Club. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter--Health and PE II. Miss Annabelle Caulfield-Math Department Chairman: AP Math II, III: Elementary Math Functions. Mrs. Mary Causey-Adapted PE II, III: PE III: Varsity Cheerleaders: Pep Club: Keyettes. Mr. Glen Causey-Drivers' Education: I.V. Basketball: Rescue Squad. Mr. Guido Cavallo-Psychology: Varsity Lettermen's Club: Varsity Wrestling. Mr. Thomas Christie-Science Department Chairman: Chemistry: Bible Club. Mr. William Cleary-English 10: Iournalism II: Blue 6: Gray: Crossed Sabres. i Mr. Roger Coggins--Adapted PE II, III: PE III: Drivers' Education: Intramurals. Mr. Roger Cole--Health 6: PE II: Varsity Football: Varsity Gymnastics. Mrs. Sheila Cowan-AEM Seminar. Mrs. Laura Crites-AP American History: Va. 6: U.S. Government: Tau. Mrs. Ruth Ann Crouse-English II: Vocabulary Club. Mr. Iohn Crowder-Modified Va. G U.S. HistOl'Yi Iunior Varsity Football. Miss Elizabeth Dalton-Geometry: Alg. II Trig.: Gamma Service Club. Mrs. Mabel Dixon-English 10: Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Iohn Donahue-Data Processing: Office Practice: Bible Club. Mrs. Hilda Dryer-BSCS. Mrs. Evelyn Duncan-English II: American Civilization. Mrs. Betty Eads-Health G PE II: Modern Dance Club. Mrs. Helen Ellis--BSCS. Mr. Iohn Englishman--VA 5 U.S. History: Mounted Gen- erals. Mr. Quinton Franklin-BSCS. Mr. Benjamin French-Power Mechanics I: General Metals I, II: Auto Club. Mrs. Shirley Fuelling-English II: English II Composi- tion: Alpha Service Club. Dr. Lenore Geweke-Language Department Chairman: German I, Il, III, IV: German Honor Society. Mr. David Gibbs-English 12, World Literature. Miss Ieanne Gilman-Art I: Commercial Design I, II, III: Art Club. Mr. Richard Greene--Data Processing: Field Super- vision: V.O.T.: V.O.T. Club. Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin-Beginning Shorthand: General Business: Inter. Typing. Miss Freda Guinn-English 10: English IOX: National Beta Club. Mrs. Louise Haack-Alg. II Trig.: AP Math I: Math Analysis: Math Club. Mr. Paul Harding-Mechanical Drawing I, II, III: Pre- Eng. Draw: WLNS. Mr. Boyd Hargraves-DE I, II: Field Supervision: DE Club. FACULTY DIRECTORY Mr. Iohn Harocopos-English II: Penman. Mr. Charles Houghton-English II. Mrs. Mildred Houser-Business Department Chairman: Beginning Typing: Personal Typing: Notehand: Ad- vanced Shorthand. Mr. Howard Hunter-English 10X: Reading. Mrs. Frances Iustis-DE II: Field Supervision: DE Club. Mr. Iames Kelley--Beginning Bookkeeping: Advanced Bookkeeping: Beginning Typing: School Bank. Mr. Hans-Peter Klose-Building Trades Woodworking I: Woodworking I, II, III: Vocational Mathematics I, II: Sailing 6: Boating Club. Mr. Simon Korczowski-Va. G U.S. History. Mrs. Irene Kulick-Beginning Shorthand: Advanced Typing: Welcome Club. Miss lean Lawlor-English 12: AP English 12: Elos Honor Society. Mrs. Ianet Lee!-Child Development. Mr. Morris Levin-Va. 61 U.S. History: Varsity Basket- ball: Go-Go Boys. Mrs. Ioanne Levine-Sophomore Class Chairman: Busi- ness Math. Mr. Robert Linse-French IIII: French V: French Honor Society: Pro Gt Con Club. Mr. Howard Long-Va. 5. U.S. Government. Mrs. Betty Lou Ludwick-English 10: Sigma Service Club. Mr. Samuel Mallia--French III: French IIIIE: Russian I: Russian Honor Society. Miss Ruth Martin-Geometry: Alg. I: Tikos Math Honor Society. Mrs. Doris Moore-English 10: English llX: Nu Service. Miss Dorothy Nelson-English Department Chairman: English II: AP English 11. Mr. Adelbert Norwood-Drivers' Education: PE III: Var- sity Baseball: Varsity Soccer. Mrs. Elizabeth Odeen--English 12: AEM Seminar. Mr. Bruno Paras-Industrial Department Chairman: Electricity I, II: Electronics II, III, IV: Graphic Arts I, II: Graphic Arts Club: Sound Service Club: Transceivers Club. Mr. William Pfeiffer-Reserve Band: Advanced Band: Varsity Tennis: Football Band. Mr. Dana Pond-Psychology: World History: Iunior Class Sponsor: I.V. Wrestling. Mrs. Roberta Ponis-English 12: English l2AX: Chess Club: Kappa. Mr., Ierry Power-PE III, IV: Football Coach: Winter Track: Outdoor Track: Scuba Club. Miss Cora May Reich-Mod. U.S. G Va. Government: PsycholoQY: Psychology Club. Miss Barbara Reinwald-PE III, IV: GAA Council. Mrs. Edna Riley-Chem-Study: Future Teachers oi America. Mrs. lay Rothouse-Business Law: Economics: Va. 6: U.S. Government: Law Club. Mrs. Frances Schoomaker-BSCS: Teenage Republicans. Mr. Robert Seidel--I.C.T. I, II: Field Supervision: Rocket Club: I.C.T. Training Club. Miss Hazel Sherrill-English 10: Red Cross Club. Miss Ruby Shreeves-Alg-Trig.: SMSG. Mrs. Iune Shurtlifi-English 12: English l2AX: TWo-Cu1- ture Series. Mrs. Mary Skouge--Spanish IIIS, IIII, V: Spanish Club. Mrs. Ingrid Smith-Spanish IIS, IVIS: German I: Spanish Honor Society. Miss Karen Sonosky-Spanish I. Mr. Don Springer-Geometry: Alg-Trig.: Key Club. Mr. Kenneth Thiebaud-Geometry: Alg.-Trig.: Key Club. Miss Margaret Thomas-French I, III, IVI. Mrs. Ieanette Tolhurst-BSCS: Science Club. Mr. Iames Townsend-Speech G Drama: English 12: Thespians. Mrs. Miller Vice--English 10. Mr. Iack Walker-Health 6. PE II: I.V. Football, Track. Mrs. Frances Waters-French IIIS: IVI: French Club. Miss Charlotte Weeks-English 10, l0A: Beta Service Club. Mrs. Mary Ellen West-Latin II, III, IV: Latin Honor So- ciety. Mrs. Faye Wichersham-Senior Home Ec.: Clothing I, II: Future Hornemakers. Mr. Hardy Wisdom-Power Mechanics II: Auto Me- chanics Voc. I, II: Auto Club: Football. Mr. Tim Wyatt-Va. G U.S. History: American Civiliza- tion: Cross Country: Rifle Team. Mr. Iohn Youngblood-Athletics Director. Mrs. Muriel Zimmerman--German I: Latin I: French IIS: German Club. ACADEMICS 'WMHUCTQN .La :flaw ziucoa 7 ' -Nu 1927-1967 , . 1 Y ul 'ia fs! i' 1 UU 'QQ N 3 It P , I 64.4 TN 'S ACADEMICS Academic Progress Spiced Up BY New Courses Students with a desire to achieve the high scholastic stand- ards of W-L listen attentively during class time. These boys welding metal together learn in Industrial Art courses practical skills they can use a lifetime. Forty years have seen the Academic Department grow, broad- en, revise and evolve into a department of high scholastic stand- ards and curricula. Constant evaluation of courses and teach- ing methods continue to insure the student body of the most beneficial instruction. Beginning some forty years ago with seventeen teachers, the faculty has enlarged to one hundred and nine which makes it possible to present a greater variety of courses in diversified fields of interest. A tide of exceptional courses came in this year to brighten up the academic programming. Keeping pace with the fast mov- ing occupational world the Business Department offered Data Processing as a yearly course for the first time. From the two laboratories with which the school began, W-L's Science Department has expanded into a wing of the building with modern labs containing extensive equipment. For the science orientated students, two new courses, Biology II and Physics II, presented the chance to go to greater depth in experimentation. The American Civilization course for juniors and the World Literature course for seniors begun last year, attained acceptance and popularity which continued through this year. The English Department gave students demonstrating exceptional ability in the theatrical realm Drama Il for more intensive study into dramatics. To facilitate study, the library has developed enrichment ma- terials such as foreign language collections. Two microfilm viewers and a photocopier became proud supplements to the library. One interesting aspect was the art collection on loan from the National Gallery. To assist the school publications, the music and Thespian programs, the Art Department added a practical course called Design Il. Both the Music and Art Departments worked through- out the year to brighten the halls with murals and to liven the assemblies with melody. 42 I t J ul! 13-JO - A .pu r h -AA, f i or 3 117 -..NN-S, K gi Music rings in the night as the choir and orchestra re- hearse for the annual Christmas Concert. 40 . nf Nfl an fi QI V1 'U I , S' A new addition to the shelves of the School library fascin- Charlie Caudill utilizes one of the traditional American rights ates a student with free time in his study hall. Of free Speeffh in diffefiflq with 51 l96Ch9f- 43 -4-.ap E' I I Clovia Chinn works diligently to complete a touch' I up job on several still life sketches for her art class. I I I I af if 1 Q r.. , Q With mischief lurking in her eyes, junior art student Becky Snider skillfully designs chessman out of clay. I V '-we I I ,W 5 ,,, N ...,..v' ,,.-.J l . Stopped in momentary contemplation, junior loy Pyles cides the next stroke of the brush in her painting. I ' CAM IP A de- gy if The California coast provides an inspiration for art student Marty Posiask as the canvas comes to life. - it fi Applying modern know-how to the noble art of weaving, senior Reid Lewis experiments with the loom in art. Striving to achieve the overall mood, senior Winnie Owens carefully studies the details of her subject. is-' . , Work of Creative Art Students Aid Publications 4' ,J -1-sfaamm. Utilizing hints given in a magazine, Virginia Parker puts her artistic talents to work through india ink. . , ex ' Y , li it 1: ,math L? A BUSINESS Dept. Offers Wide Range Of Business Courses . M, ...XX Aware of the value of typing skills in any vocation, Linda Parrish perfects this important practical art. Working with an adding machine requires both concentration and understanding on the part of Larry Kaul. Aff ,psf 'f '7'- V ' - ' J. ldv. Struggling with sales prices. overhead, and percentages Eddie Smith finds business math takes intensified work. l. V L ' 'fgw : 2 K 'Is1iu:'Qg,Q? Q44 1 . V ,,,'.Y . . 42 . , V A --..,-,,,,. H 1 I Q : Q 55 S-K . . L !i17l i ev L- V, V75 ' 2 Q It 5 3 . , ' , 2 .f Q A 1 . , Ha--t-.-,.v ' v 1 4 . ' - Ui-.,,, 1 f 3 S I K ifwffsa ICN! mn , ,, 4 T , if - ' 1 -5e.r-.,i,y ' f : f 1 : M g ' 5 - - : 3 Q : Z K . !PHtstmtcnq..g,,, , , H Y : , j ff .N N 1s 'Nl ' ' S 3 3 I : - - .V . 'Q .' l' ' 1 : r 5 Q: : 3 : A 'ft Lis: zcwrtwinv-..,l,,,,44w Q- 5 3 v '.' K H 5,5-Q' v - N. 3 Q :A 2 3 A I :hh ' - . , : 3 3 C E :mf-'Ev Lin! na-u wus Q- ' 1 5 2 F If I-N . in-f----ye N..-,,- ' - N- 2 : : 5 ' A--3 - - . , A 5 G ZNULINI Zgpqmu, 4 I . . - l ' A ' - - 5 O .9 3 5 . , A a-'----3: , ' 7 '72 vw . ..,,u,,,,- ,..,::.c,,-N ...I 3 - f. . fb?-w '1 N!N! 'NNY INYIY-MQ-V' V ' Z .5 l 3 tg 9 ... f, , filshl-.,lh4.,t--4 ........',.f.i 2 2 :a : c e D S Q Q A .. WM 'W . Q'-za ' ' F 1 9 2 M : A A A i : Jl3LSNilOlIlDIl!diNYly...' ' U its 4 2 , Q, , mx, if -f A --.L..1.,' ' 2 : : : a e Q 5 3 . Q' H' ', 5 Q'-., if X X - A ' ' f C f it 3 xlxtbcxx-t '::59C::'-i- . -'Mft --.,5,-Wunsm Aun..n7u:n?m.im1:,. Q 0 :zo s .z 1, -in rm Lum ::::o,:fc+eca- l I .. n l 1 f NQllllzoN! Nth ' 0 9 5 fc! S- ga -I--A-'ll -f-1--. ,..-, - '-,sC510G oa,9A 'ls ,- . iq W'-s-----esxfc-surname?-G 6 5 ' 'r G 'G Eu , , f'L'1 1- '- A - F -X . V, j - 9' - - V y . , who e a at Q--v-wa, o-,,,, Q 3 av itiousmasc , l IS so N i 4 C Q . L F' - , 2 at : e c o n c Q v n f i Q 1- --'------5M----..-...-.f....,..., funn i a o : : : I 4 a 5 0 1-'uma'-' rg X 6' A I ' fl U I. 1 1 lt'-'Ivo' s a A ef if ,, In data processing class, Linda Deniston explains a new program wiring for a 402403 accounting machine. Receiving practical experience in D.E. class, Betty Watkins and George Cameron train for a future job. 47 ll If IVY' . y...,....... .-7. A glimpse into W-L's school store always reveals the walls colorfully adorned with murals and paperbacks. -1-1 Q tt ' v R ft f f' sig '. i bn si! - l 'V- 'T', IJ' w6.P vb 5 K , vi 'ii-,p r , 'snx'i.l - ,W 'fgiv I I I H lf A L i i o i g.v',Ax'N.i.:q4lA l A YH,- AQXJJNXJV N .4 ., '- A ' , ' L 1 I i ' we ,, of , -, - If I ,, . Q ff, 'A F ' ,nl A lily xv -.1 ., ... 3 , . W' ' ' ' ' 1 f- , ' , + -- -f' . . n . - I K. . 1--.' .1-' . 'r ' 1 .. -. ,vi I ENGLISH Change Gt Pace Classes Utilized By Students .n Senior Enqlish Literature student Ierry Coyne looks over 0 notes in hopes of participating in class review. An inspiring lecture captures the attention ot Noland Mont- 'lvmery during Mr. William Cleary's English class. Dabblinq in the arts during the AEM Seminar, Carolyn Kruse comments on Mary Emurian's painting techniques. lzurnaiism student Rosemary Hamm anxiously awaits intro- ductirn into the fascinating wcrld of photography. - ,-,,i,,,,,l,, , - t I 1 l l r Situated in a journalistic atmosphere, Karen Hana sen plans a text to accompany her photography assignment. Senior English Literature student Bruce Halliburton contem- plates a topic for his class discussion group. ul K. 1 R351 is-fhfm, Wandering in the playground of his imagination, an art student comes upon an idea he can chart, 'I'-'rr' ,T Gordon Macrae ponders over important information concern- ing German Civilization in preparation for a quiz. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lab Facilities Improve Foreign Language Studies Reviewing her text, Mary Saunders studies in preparation ior an upcoming tape test in the language lab. The long verbal drills in the lab seem to lose hold of Mike Martin as he drifts to unawareness. l A During French class, Nancy Shattrick concentrates on re- sponding with the correct verb construction. 'fi ' w Considering possible translations of a phrase, Terry and Alexa Albertson tune in to a French tape. Parent 'L Y Dj Friends, Romans, and Countrymen all play an important role in history for Denny McAu1iffe's Latin class. Oral work gives Martha Karas, Karen Chrisman and Gary Wallen listening and speaking comprehension. a.L. K., R nl' . 5 I ig T NZX4' f - vm, 1 4 N 5 my 't I ,I 1 class participation 54.1 4 . . 'V' I t ' a- 91I.lEa:w. .' Displaying ability in recently learned tennis skills, Debbie Grey gracefully executes a serve over the net. 'K' '4 T :...K....- . h F-:ds , -1.- ,,,,,g .,,u-:,f?ff-ig?---fini-ff' . . ' - figs.. , - -' . ,N N - .t-Z l - 'J -l ' - 4- -A 1- . .- 87 b' ' 4, , . ff - 'Kas- 'ff' r - V -- -2- , ',,, , ' - , . .!- fn.- V . -5. as . '5u,-I.i... '1,,5, K l ,,..,:.-v'. ,.u4.-TA, ... , -. ,gf ,, - . 1- -,. ' . -.V ...,..,- . f.. H- -. ..-.. Competition gets rough and excitement mounts in a gym unit such as this football game. f -'- - , . ., . .- A ,., f-- ., - QF. M.: 'F nl A-it-4 'J-A. A ' 1,5 4.5. r -, 4-if .7 .--Q .- - N .. . . .. Q-. f t. iff' .V -5' ' - 7345 411' L fviilt H. . 4 ...L Q Although the trees and the bushes may not survive the sport, archery appears to be popular with ir. girls. Preoccupied with the mishaps of her gym class, Miss Bar- bara Reinwald and feline companion muse pensively. 1 5 V I I I i 5 F., 4.1.0.-' 'ini' . ' .1 j ...iiw-vsrzm , I l ' 'N-Q. g AM- H gill: fda w iq? I U. HEALTH-PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gym Students Strain To Attain Physical Fitness With her bow string taut and arrow poised, a student in phsy. ed. aims hopefully at the intended target. I 't.Elfs?' wi QF Intent upon hitting the ball over the net, Carol Kent practices tennis as a means of warmth in lst period. Fred Hipple races around an opponent while making a try for the goal during a soccer game in gym class. 53 1' 3 I :- Q' ' 5 f'::1jil 'Om I, 'f7 ': , fr. :5??TT 35533 I , :I , , ' .u E! 1 A I ' 1 ' X , ' I Fascinated with the professional techniques of Lana Hamil- ton, Iulie Cooper views a new method of sewing. HOME ECONOMICS Foreign Christmas Foods Prepared In Home EC Preparing to finish a dress, Sr. Angela Galante concentrates on threading her machine in Home EC. class. One of the varied home economics courses stimulates the domestic arts besides the enjoyment of good food. ' .1' f' 1' 1 Iulie Cooper aids a junior-sized W-L student with his coat as the child development class comes to a close. +- ' --5. . -.v it. 'sf 54 fr ., ' , ,. ., , 4 'ff' W5 .n . . , . f- .:- 'Af ',.' c. With an assortment of costumes and bags, the child develop- ment crew appears ready and eager for Halloween. One of the charges of the home ec. dept. finds herself the center of attention during a group activity. t ilk nAKFU.1!i1Ld'JF'le- 'lEIlS.Li - - if , F O xt A., s K , 't 1. f v A. Louella Canody carefully measures sugar to make icing for the finishing touch to the cake baked in Home EC. 9 FM? With the aid of onlooker Bob Vxfright, electronics student Bill 'Fhcnipscn tests the resistance of a tuner. Wearing goggles in Woodworking I for safety, Russel Mason and Gerald Williams plane a surface on a boat. While listening to advice from Mr. Paras, Tom Russell care- fully checks over a horizontal circuit on a T.V. K I X .1 'w Ps 1-L T 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts Presents Practical Aid To Students Mutual co-operation moves the wiring job along rapidly as Tom Russell confers with Mohamed l-ladid on the next move. tim, V . Qui C' :+6'li r4'Y.-kqrkti i: r4: H 57 A .. 5 Y ,r. f we 1 Contributing practical advice, Mr. Hans-Peter Klose encour- ages Don Tucker on the blueprints for his boat, Learning by doing is an important aspect of the industrial art courses at W-l. as shown in this classroom. i gggnsll 49' Student librarians find a chance to try out the duplicator V machine, a part of the equipment in the library. Student assistants in the library learn about library pro- cedures and help keep the books properly shelved. LIBRARY Photocopier, Microfilm, Aid Students In Library The library can be utilized as a place for research, study, or in this instance, just plain contemplation. ., x -t -4 In . A t fl. J, lj '4ll 'i I T 1 Taking advantage of the resources in the library, senior t Dave Logan devotes study hall to his term paper. Absorbinq infomation for research, Torn Wachtel takes ad- The library, with an abundance of enrichment ma vantage of one of the many sources in the library. terials, offers a convenient place in which to study 5 r . 1 59 vnu, I H. MATHEMATICS Mathematics Department Algebra student Lee Sneddon appears somewhat dazed by Colonel Kenneth Thiebaud's explanation of a problem. lerry Bonn quietly ponders the best method of tackling a difficult problem at the board in AP Math III. ll L 1 A Presents Real Challenge l Mr. Sprinqer's geometry lecture seems a world away to An nette Allyea as her thoughts drift out the window. I . qi V. J -- A L R ..f fu .4 .,,a QE X ,NJ 15538 'Nj' 'w pw, f ,,54if 4 X 'K J 1 ' r' 3 Fi v The l966 Music Festival scene, Campbell Gym, is reflected in festival member Howard Bills sousaphone. Brass players Al Hutchins, Alan Ftinker, and Dave Mc- Gattic inspire football game crowds with enthusiasm. 'K School competition momentarily subsides as Mr. Weston Nobel conducts ioint practice for the Music Festival. One e anda two e anda resounds as Iohn O'Neill, Bill Weav- er and the rest of Uncle Freddy's titers hlow on. i i It P :mic gi MUSIC 1 it 'I A hushed audience combines with the special voice of V Madriqal Iefi Bestic to set a Christmas atmosphere. A 'Q J L if . . E1 Festival Provides Free t t 1 Entertainment For County Q r Iohn O'Nei11, Valerie Hauch, and Lee Hudson pause to grin t at the camera at the halftime of a football game. 1 N I I . I ' :. '.i'.'a'.m4l'121t-m-- nt - 1-5ME!.l8w ' ggrsmnawraillllli ' . .,,u,.,p.rg:-mslswnlqmgallnll .,f dei.: 7Jl ffQ1:Mi1U ' ' ' ..- 1- 117' .3 . 'Yo if - ,.,K.... .nw I-lllvlmf' V vamiirwi' ruw-ies --1892 il' ,yg'ggg!ll 2012 'ali' . it-Hifi? ULIFSSQKY . 4 11531 Patna,-nili' 2I1.f'H.I'.'i' ll?- H511 421127 fli ii!!! - '.9'l Q? !i Qlf nd-B n'i'Q-'nfl 3.31. I-i2'F1'!C Kill Herlldg QI Senior Danny Roberts mothers a home-grown rabbit, one I' E' l of a group of animals raised in his Biology ll Class. 1 , , K. f 1 -lm Ian Simmons makes careful mental observations on part of Through the year, Mrs. leannette Tolhurst attempts to instill an experiment clone by her chemistry lab partner. in her students an understanding of biology. 1 ' ? I 1 ' ?' X A-Q f . f ' , 4 A , H at e iooxt ' 'G Q 5: I P A ' fury, - 1,4 ' ' . X - A- -ll 1- ' ix ', I M F K In I' t -4 . 51 ff ', r as s A -A. ' . I ' ' 'NNT .fl ' fu' ,,'?1.L -0--'I 1 I ' .5 ' 0 V . If . is-. -. V' ' 1 tx- I SCIENCE Science Griented Students Cffered Biology T wo HCP Fascinated by the results of a chemistry experiment, junior fa' Chuck Sara observes phosphorus burninq in air. Putting to work his past experience at bioloQY. Philip Nickle measures water in the making ot a potato aqar. Usinq correct laboratory procedure, sr. Liston Carnie pre- , M Q pares a solution for an upcoming lab experiment. -1- syn- Y I fr. .2 if y t Science student classmates prepare to observe any notice- 'W ' able reactions during Lynn Storie's experiment. iw-'lp IB I3 24:1 WA llljljs '-ml? in-l!1 ' I Q xv N ga 1 M Ulf is 1 it Alfa 4 , +- 5 , ,U H1 i. t Sl q SOCIAL STUDIES Social Studies Make Students XJ In 1' , i 1 ,-11 d Merriman 1 t q h I t 1 a problem of qo t ly q f k wledqe, sr. Rich Conscious Ct Civil Duties S p d verath qhtp kqp bl D q d on on typ iq t Ih ! 'C I! iiwlfufqf li ,7 A 1 I f, ,uma L , .--.... .e. N 5 ' jg. ff U uug CW- V3 .'.4 ' P Q' iii! aff ' 'll ' 'A' . xl A '1 'V f 'y' Q fvftfdlx , .,...,2'-.G ,, ' 'Off 7 If J 'li' V sf 5 J '..i Tru-Y v . ll .Maha-. ,, f mmm 1fw ' Social studies students Charlie Caudill, Alice Paterick, and Iim Helms quietly voice their own opinions. Disagreeing with Mr. Book's political views. Mike Neuman mentally constructs a critical argument. 1 . 5, lkcftilix' .,,M,, Q t . - M Qt-iv ' rf Senior Keen Holland gives his opinion of world affairs dur- ing a discussion on current events in government. -'M 8, . 67 H LQ ,jk ffif' A., .1 V ix - rfb V ,V- , . ' A, i ,. 1 n f' Mn K,d9 f'g4t ' -'inane 'UI 13 ,t f .CT .1-xvkjf. A5 If , . ,'. ' Q V . , ' .' Y ', A . -. .ty . -n-fb ' ' gf- .N-V' Q CQ 9 39' AK! 1 x1,2'vF' Q.-3, Le- V - x 'I 4, 'LA 1 . - v ' , s - - .1 U ' .., ' ., -L 4. .. '- ,rw-3 12 ..xqfPx'nSs' Q.:- fi 'Jf .' - . - .f.'--' ' -N 'M ' -- f -f ' . 511g-,.' ,Q-.I-f,d::Q5,.!-5 ,'4'. L -I :P .L VN x r hd-ri! -x -f -Jn . , -- w - 'w'f'- - .. -1 . 4.23-Y ' s. ' ' . - 1 '., gc,'..fk'?'5g4K l,E:-f J' . li .Y , i.-, , , ' 34. 'Ns Q :ff '. 'Lg -E92 S' M399 45435 .e J! .E 5 A.. Q. il .Q - -.d'f 3 C L ! 'PQ l Q5- Jm 'JH 'Q CRGANIZATIONS :C 1927-1967 68 L fra 1, 1 1 r- r QQ , , ' Q 'qi' .x, ' 1 V A is X 4 ' Q a '..a,f', Q' N' h vt' .A, - , . f ' u. 3, ,a,5.'f193Hw:Jt33 Q, ,K X X o U, ' x X 1 , v 4 n ', 4 T' W If I? 4-.lqi ,. ,lj A K ,I 1 g.' fl ,. f. 1 1 , - - ' fs- - . K ' ff, i' f- ff . v .1.Qf:,:'. if AI ' 58 H .I I ' w x Al , -. -a:ixg,,- if Q' .xr A Ay. x ' -At . 4- ff- -' gum! va ?1 '.ff'i ' .f 34942. -. ,105 '.4 . -Q.,-. 3. 91819, . -JM J' Afx'f'5w ,' 3731 -, w- H he-M ' K 41, .i . nf,- 'I 'Q 4, . vw, 1 , x - H! , . as, n , - .- uf, , X 9 .ix x 'B Nu. Lv 25 2? 4 , 'f-as , O . 1 -Y. ly. .K e Q, rg? ml'- 'va 8' - .Axe .1 Ly- B ' 4' . ' .-ne:-.,-L.-L . --136. BLUE AN D GRAY W-L Yearbook Commemorotes 4Gth Anniversary Monica Newberry, Editor-in-Chief BLUE AND GRAY STAFF-Front Row: Kathy Hunter, Anita Wolfe, Elizabeth Ftantz, Pat Pouliot. Back Row: lohn Hoist, Ann I-lord, Rich- ard Campbell Terry Brandts. Tradition reigned in the 1967 Blue and Gray. Com- memorating the 40th year of publication, the Washing- ton-Lee yearbook, today known as the Blue and Gray, had an anniversary theme. Photographs from past is- sues, including some found in the book by the old title The Virginian, appeared in the 1967 issue. Besides the additions made to celebrate the anniver- sary year, several noticeable changes in format occured. The picture style of school staff members changed. In- stead of the formal pose settings, teachers, secretaries and custodians found themselves caught in casual cir- cumstances. For the purpose of convenience both staff and senior sections added individual indexes. The subscription drive ran for several weeks after Christmas as Blue and Gray staff members set up stands at various locations around the school. Tension increased as the deadlines drew closer, yet despite all, the i967 Blue and Gray met the final dead- line. 1 1 U if 451, F 5 KJ '-.I 1.-L, . ,----my BLUE AND GRAY CIRCULATION STAFF: Suzie Cahill, Don- na Doerr, Brenda O'Grady. Marty Walker, Advertising Editor 'fsar' 'H-.M ll Mary Brandts, Copy Editor Sheila Brannan, Photography Editor Gun? iw Linda Maclsaac, Index Editor Dave Wynn, S ports Editor . ,gg 1' ' '1. if W 9.4 PENMAN Penman Takes Over Football Game Concess1ons Cn the second floor of the White House sixth period, the Penman staff planned the 1966-67 volumes of the prestige pub- lication. W-L's literary magazine has regularly received awards in both state and southeast regional competition, and also had the honor of being sold at Brentano's bookstores during the school year. Penman's staff had the task of selecting and editing materials submitted by students and teachers for the fall, win- ter, and spring editions. Additions to the magazine this year in- cluded reviews and interviews, and the staff adopted a sub- scription policy for the three seasonal issues. After the approximately eight-hundred and fifty copies of Penman went on sale in English classes, the receipts still left the staff with a deficit to make up by other means, This year, Penman operated football game concessions in addition to hook- ing up the popcorn machine outside the main office once a week. Staff members upheld tradition by selling May Day flowers again this year. Lee Area, Penman Editor-in-Chief Bruce Beckner, Fiction Editor Ed Rejuney, Non-fiction Editor , Michele Watson, Assistant Poetry Editor 72 Davia Stewart, Poetry Editor i 's EE Iudy Hui, Art Editor Tom Surber, Advertising Business Manager 1- i ,.. . Q0 X Q B N 'h'T',g1 s - I Mike Vifest, Advertising Business Manager Steven Grandy, Sales Business Manager Glenn Geiger, ness Manager Advertising Busi Ii it iq.,h1K' Y ,-fi' Chris Ioyce, Sales Business Manager Bev Diggle, Executive Assistant Karen Hansen, Secretary - Suzanne Bisset, Secretary is dis ss C! 'rs at Jo Q0 Sue Shapiro, Editor-in4Chief Peqqy Sawyer, News Editor ff iiif . . 2....'-v--f--'fl' N -'WIA' 'frifvff--f I V a ll ' funn-Y, 5 -f ' '- qi . . . f, 'rr' . i A - . P' :K 1 ,r rig 1' .YF . 7 K is X Q 'x C f i x X ,, Mac Estabrook, Sports Editor Denny McAuliffe, Feature Editor Andi Lose, Business Manager Angie Dahmer, Associate News Editor 5 a'i le'i L Qfalwi' ---:jg -. ' 11.1 I 3 ...Q I ,WC s , -gy l , . ' , 3 v Newspaper Staff Introduces Changes In Format CROSSED SABRES The Crossed Sabres Staff introduced the 35th volume of the school newspaper in September with a two page edition, published once a week. A change from last year's bi-monthly newspaper, this year's Crossed Sabres resulted in a timelier and more accurate account of the news and special events of each week. Because the changes required more expenses than previously, the staff undertook several projects. A classi- fied ad section gave more income to the Crossed Sabres, as did the traditional staff-sponsored Turkey Hop, celebrating W-L's victory over GW. A new way of club reporting replaced the beat sys- tem used last year. To ease the difficulties of the rela- tively small staff, they installed a Crossed Sabres rnail box in the main office. This way, club secretaries could mail accounts of special activities to the newspaper. With the addition of a club news column, the system assured complete coverage when wanted. PUBLICATIONS PHOTOGRAPHERS: lohn Swain, Eric Pog- genpohl, Missy Scharr. A 1 an tqgfgt jim , ,?, N ' 2 1 W E ! L .r ,, mn ,. VX '.'l!. ...gat Annu' Dave Logan, reporterg Lynn Godfrey, reporterg Mary Io Arm- strong, Photo Editor. Y CROSSED SABRES REPORTERS: Carolyn Lanham, Susy Hes- ter, Diane Caldwell. Rick Martin, Reporter, Regan Robinson, Reporter, Curt Snyder, Re porter. 1 X -3' lim Alniand, President STUDENT COUNCIL David Strube, lst Vice-President Student Council Sponsors Successful MS Drive Each day sixth period, counting the upper floor of the White House, the Student Council worked hard and planned carefully, with the aid of a new sponsor, to set up educa- tional and interesting activities for the school. ln the fall, the Student Council sponsored a leadership training conference opened to all interested students. This conference helped to bring out and develop the qualities of leadership found in many of Washington-Lee's student body. The proceeds frorn this year's highly successful charity drive, sponsored annually by the SCA, went to the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. The purpose of this program centered, not only on collecting money for the foundation, but also to inform and to make aware the students of the symptoms and treatments of the disease. Near the end of lanuary, the SCA sponsored an exchange program to Grafton, Wisconsin, on which thirty excited and interested students spent an informative week. 76 MS milk bottles show signs ot class and school spirit as shown by the large contributions to the SCA drive. .U , V .tx ur ' A S4 A A . 5 ' ' V . -43 5 Afki' .Ai 1 .L ll iff Q' f ' 5' o V Y . V -vi l Bill Matson, 2nd Vice-President Linda Mimms, Senior Senator Lav Morrison, Secretary 4 t pf lim Lamberson, Senior Senator m., , :Q ' 'N . , ., x to XX. K 1, fi al ln' T 'U Q - ig, is I . Paul Marth, Iunior Senator Susan Hill, Sophomore Senator 77 '?5 Bruce Niles, Treasurer gh 5',iQ:: -, ,., V Karen O'Donnell, Iunior Senator Kaila Smith, Sophomore Senator ix 'rp-, Seniors Valerie Hauch and Dianne Pickerinq show off many long hours of practice during the Band assembly. Front Row: Valerie Hauch, Nancy Welhaf, Marilyn Johnson, Bob Fisher, Ianet Stewart, Stephanie Burner, Christine Smith, Lynn Yount, Dee Avery. Second Row: R. B. Snyder, Patricia Hand, Sharon Brown, Iames Browne, Nancy Harding. Iohn O'Neill, Sandy Hanes, Bruce Clymer, Dianne Pickering, CONCERT BAND Danny Miller, Bob Lichtenburg, Susan Avery, Kenneth Crouch, Mike Kyles, Mike Christesson, Doug Bradshaw. Third Row: Bob lack, Iim Schaeffer, Kirk Carpenter, Doug Darr, Eric Norton, Scott Van Cleef, Larry Graham. Donna Stowers, Trudy Cavallo, Al Hutchins, DeWitt Ashby, Chris W L Band Joins In County-Wide Music Festival ' f ffm ' if ' 3' .Qs '4' s V 4 U59 in 5 ay u N Gy I 3,1-M., Q . ,, Q , i if 4 , 45:1 - if f 75 TW, - 7 NJ 'I 5 ' , .f 'X' 'f r , 9'-af 5 W ll 5: . . f . - r 4. A ' .gn N . :Q 'wait x n Q 6 ' v I .vi ..:w 3 ,i , f' ' R 1 zgf. 5 -r ,A-'ALT tb ' 1 i Y .xl-:Eu , Q. , x 1 -. Wir ,9- 9 Q 3 l , W . x 1 ' ai! 3 71 ,F ,af TX . ,. .3 ' 4 1 I ln' ii f Q.. ' 4 . Qi. .. B - - fur- J. , 1' i'U1 A tx ' , f ', 0 Mm - si , X jr MVA . - t .I I 91 ' x A 5 If I 5, 5 'lk all x . If . 1 .1 GW X I v , . v',K . - 5 4 n . . ' 1 - '-fQi' ..'s', u. f ...,,, I , I 2 - 1 fm v ' W 'ff'E?' . '- -41 - 'W 'iii y E0 6' 3 -gg .Riff Q og 3- . ,S .. .nl .I E ww' 7 Q. A 4 E 8 . Q . ,, f , 1 ., 4 'Q .f' 1N,.v 7 5 A. ., -s - , U Q ' 8 , Lx'-X, , X -K I VA Y U, MN I --.. 5, X E f w t X i 1 Q A 'F 94 Q , ' : J' A ' Q Y .-'Q -I 4 . Q 9 .11 oi U - Z x 1 ORCHESTRA Front Row: Kathie Whitten CSection Leaderl, Mary Allqaier lSection Leaderl, Diane Weaver CSection Leaderl, Carol Nackenorf fRecordinq Secretaryi, Pat Colburn fSection Leaderl, Karen Phillips tMusic Assistant and Librarianl, Becky Snider fSection Leaderl, Valerie Hauch tSection Leaderl, Tatiana Ostapoff fSection Leaderl, Alice Paterick fSection Leaderi, Carol lohnson fCorespondinq Secretaryl. Row: Fritts Arwood tBusiness Manaferl, Al Hutchins President of Windsj, Lee Hudson CPresidentl, Eddy CSection Leaderi, Christopher Dove tSection Leaderi, Meyerson CVice President of Strinqsl, Phil Craddock lTreasurerl. lim Shaffer, Phil Craddock, Stuart Meyerson. Fiith Row: Eddy Smith, Susan Avery, Dotty Blum, Christopher Dove, Diane Pickering, Danny Miller, Bruce Clymer. Back Row: Fritts Arwood tBusiness Manaqerl. Al Hutch- ins, Trudy Cavallo, lack Kinkaid, Alan Rinker, Lee Hudson. Orchestra Members Give Christmas Performances Enveloped by a melody, Orchestra member Tatiana Ostapoff plays part of a musical score during practice. S2 8 I I 12- . . . 5--up .i ig 4. A-'X 5 Q. 7 'Q K gl ., Q , 31 H X A, ' ik v Q V A CHOIR F all Music Festival Highlights Choral Programs i Preparing the Orchestra members for a public performance Miss Dorothy Baumle drills on certain pieces Harrison, Carolyn Wilson, Linda Holshouser, Diane Escola, Barbara Pigq, Beth Ross, Carlotta Parr, Barbara Whetslone, Carole Reynolds, Lynn Iordan, Holly Howell, Pam Meadors, Kitty Clark, Bonnie Bray, Nancy Farris, Angela Galante, Carole Greenlief, Nancy Clevinqer, Chris Davis. Third Row: Linda Wall, Andrea Binkley, Cindy Fall, Ann Anderson, John Schaeffer, Stan Bussey, Mark Holcomb, Paul Marth, HIDE 0' , V 'A ' WT' f f f',sl'lvl'l'l'I.f Other madriqals listen for their cues as Kent Poush sinqs a solo at a special evening music perform- ance. MADRIGALS Assemblies Spiced Up By Nidal Mahayni, Angela Galante, Lee Hudson, Nancy Foster, Larry Elliot, Iimsey Frye, lim Baldwin, Alice Paterick, Francine Stoss, left Bestic, Nancy Lewis, Susan Speake, Kent Poush. Mddrigdl Music Talent GIRLS' CHOIR Girls' Choir Performs To Jr. High Groups Front Row: Mr. Robert Baxter, Sue White, Brenda Carmichael, Alice Diane Butler, Nancy Hagan, Cindy Cole. Back Row: Gwynneth Wood- Eldridge, Iayma Valentine, Iackie Kalapos, Pat Crapps. Second Row: son, Ruth Terry, Pat Shepard, Patiy Clark, Mary Stanton, Debbie Ioyce Daniels, Diana Love, Kathy Moore, Sue Butler, Phyllis Terry, Faqqins, lanice Feaster, lan Andrea. OFFICERS-Front Row: Alice Eldridge, Iayma Valen- tine. Back Row: Patricia Shepard, Debora Faqqins, Patty Clark, Ioyce Daniels. P83 MIXED CHORUS Annual Music Program Staged By Mixed Chorus Front Row: Mr. Robert Baxter, Diana Castle, Tommie Stewart, Wendy Meadors, Mary Fox, Sharon Orndorff, Suzi Donnelly, Mary Hill, Valerie Roy, Sharon Connor, Pam Hickman, Pat Tribe, lane Martin, Debbie Greene, lanice Parr, Karen Bender, Ann Howard, Barbara Yeager, Amelia Neam, Delby Greene. Scond Row: Betty Saunders, Mary Ellen Anstine, Barbara LeCompte, Sherry Richter, Linda Pellen, Vickie Gallagher, Nora Stone, Nancy Tougias, Leslie Coffelt, Mary Ray, Diane Benson, loyce Booker, Debbie Sydlowski, Ieannie Bradshaw, Debbie Marcey, Linda Rue, Kathy Davis, Amy Walsh, Betsy Pearce. Third Row: Iosephine Hall, Gail Haun, Pat Hood, Debbie Lucido, Alice McLeroy, Myril Hockman, Sharon Ritenour, Terry Kane, Carolyn May, Mary Royce, Brenda Wilson, Pam Morgan, Katie Brier, Pat Williams. Carolyn lune, Barbara Woodbury, Sandy Sanford, Cheryl Wagoner, Sandy Hall. Back How: Bill Scheaiter, Dale Gossage, Torn Iarvis, Iim Crowley, lim Conant, Alan Vliet, Tom Gallagher, Sidney Williams, Ralph West, Steve Deady, Tom Kruse, Bill Wilber, Dennis Howard. Charlie Carroll, lack Russo, Bob Masters, Doug Payne, Ruben Allen. Mr. Robert Baxter leads the fourth period Mixed Chorus class in preparation for the coming Christmas program. ALPHA SERVICE CLUB Alpha Holds Free Cdr-Wash Alpha President Kathi Studer pauses a moment during a meeting to clarify a confusing point for a member. For Entire Faculty The Alpha Service Club members kept a full schedule of activities in addition to all the normal Work bestowed on a student of Washington-Lee. The girls gave up part of Christmas shopping time to decorate a Christmas tree at the White Hall Sanitarium for the elderly. They also took part in the familiar filling of a Christmas basket to give some needy family a holiday dinner. Bake sales furnished money for these purposes when the need arose for additional funds. For something new and different to add to the year, members ushered for the American Light Opera Com- pany. The girls also planned and carried out a party for some of the children who took part in the Head Start Program. Members spent many Worth-while hours planning for the event. The wide variety of projects even included something for the faculty. The club held a free car-Wash for all teachers willing to take advantage of this very profitable opportunity open to them. Front Row: Ruth Harp, tVice Presidentl, Leni Veach tTreasurerl, Kathi Studer lPresidentl. Suzanne Thomson lSecretaryl, Second Row: Gayle Gibson, Barbara Yeager, Iohnnie Otto. Third Row: Karen Bittenbrinq, Toni Tompas, Sharon Goins, Sally Van Skiver. Fourth Row: Barbie Svendsen, Ianet LaPrade, Iil King. Back How: Gloria Gieser, Marilib Henry, Kathy Ashley. ART CLUB Club Exhibits Artistic Talents -, lk x l ml Assortments of hearts and flowers surround Art Club members as they create designs for a group project. Front Row: Miss Ieanne Gilman tSponsor7, Ann Neal tPresidentl, Mary McGurrin, Mr. LeRoy Anderson tSponsorl. Second Row: Liz Raleigh, Iill Stark, Bev Diggle, Leonore Baker, Ieanne Chobot. Third Row: Bruce Ahrons lVice Presidentl, Allan Hall, Kate Pur- year iTreasurerl, Sherry Neal. Fourth Row: Yvonne Carmichael. , 1 , , v I Designing Greetings Numbered among several organizations at Washing- ton-Lee whose purpose concerns the promotion or honoring of artwork, the Art Club served students with the most general interest in the field. The Art Club started the year's activities by replenishing the treasury with proceeds from bake sales held during the fall semester. Working from October until Christmas, the club learned word-block cutting techniques from shop teachers Mr. Hans-Peter Klose, and then drew up designs for hand-printed Christmas cards. The finished cards went on sale to W-L teachers shortly before Christrnas. This constituted not only a method of raising money, but an opportunity to exercise the talent of the members. The decorations in the cafeteria at Christmas were pro- vided by the club. Throughout the year the club went on trips in and around Washington, specifically the Potomac waterfront, for the purpose of sketching. Cherry Maurer, Linda Langelle, Gary Davis, Suzanne McMenamin. Fifth Row: Ianet Kreechbaum, Kathy Iohnson, Ana Heyner, Chris Cheney, Iudy Huff tSecretaryl. Back Row: Iohn Hall, Nicole Manly, Fred Pirkey, Tom Kruse. L 1 i 4 4 5 1 . t 1 6. , ,-5. eff Ll. Front Row: Suzanne Bisset, Wendy Meadors, Ruby Moye. Second How: Bobbie Iacobsen, Gordon Macrae, Walter Kolb Nice Presidentl, Regina Overholt. Back Row: Ric Iacobsen lPresidentl, Bob Lane, Paul Marth. BIBLE CLUB Members Shore Christmas With Nursing Home The purpose of the Bible Club, though not specifically defined, helped to develop in the members a better understanding of the Bible by applying the principles to everyday life. Members aimed to make the school, as Well as the community, better and stronger places to live by following the ideals of the Scriptures. The group helped to spread the warmth of the Christ- mas season as they presented a holiday theatrical pro- gram-for the elderly occupants of a nursing home. The club also sponsored three coke sales for the W-L student body to boost the club treasury. Student participation, as well as outside speakers who presented and discussed student problems, drew inter- ested students to meetings. The Bible Club, unlike most clubs at Washington-Lee, maintained a year round open membership. In addition to discussions, the group formed smaller committees to study Biblical history and the content of the Book itself. Attentiveness is-the key word as Bible Club members listen with open ears to sponsor Mr. Thomas Christie. BETA SERVICE CLUB Beta Furnishes Monthly Calendar Of Activities A dime-a-datfodil brought early spring for those W- Lites met by a Beta Service Club member during April. The speedy students who made it to the bake and doughnut sales after school found themselves equally fortunate. Doughnut profits helped send a girl to Girls' State this summer, and Beta gave proceeds from other sales to CARE, Red Cross, and Operation Headstart. In addition to money, the Beta members donated time and effort to filling Christmas stockings for children at Arlington Hospital and stuffing envelopes for the Tuber- culosis Association. Washington-Lee too, received the benefits of Beta's many projects. The girls provided coffee and cookies for several of the teachers' meetings during March and April. Posting a monthly calendar of school activities in th central hall and polishing trophies in the trophy case launched two more ambitious activities for the club. A slumber party climaxed the girls' busy year with a well earned and enjoyable rest. if Overflowing with community spirit Beta Service Club members make lollipop favors for deserving children. OFFICERS-Frpnt Row: Lavillon Morrison tPresidenti. Back Row: Ian Latshaw tChaplainD, Holly Howell tSecretaryJ, Sue Burk tTreasurerJ. 43.1 W WH- i ,g , -em- Front ROW! -A-1iC9 Hord. Kathi' MCAHGGYI 5USi9 Cahill, lan I-alShaW Mary Wilson, Pat Tribe, Helen Simpson, Lynn Godfrey, Barbara Piqq. lchaplainl. LYNN GOYSGY, Kdfefl Chfisman- second Row: HOHY H0W?11f Regan Robinson, Cathy Clarkl Back Row: Barbara Neubauer, Lavillon Susan Wi1lidmS, Barbara Fisher, Andi Binklelf, lan Simmons, Linda Morrison !Presidentl, Chris Arnold, loanne Mueller, Sue Burk CTreas- Mimms, Carol Nackenoff. Third Row: Cynthia Booth, Nancy Spring, urerp' Pam Hickman, lanet Stewart, Linda Robe-y, Meg Barth. Fourth Row: A possible activity proposed for Beta by member Chris Arnold pro- vides amusement for fellow member Sue Burk. 9l X . 1 H , , MM '.n .. .'P A ' '.. . '. '. ,,., 3fi,33'TT,L., .' am 'ig-4 ' - -2. . -. . '- l,. , 4. 1 . . 'K Isl- ' b . w . 'f 'Sky Y .ig YI-V if --fc, L. 0 Q, , .U wr- f DELTA SERVICE CLUB Members Shine Trophy Cases, Memorial Plaque Listening intently, Senior Dee Avery mentally checks plans made for future car washes and doughnut sales. Front Row: Valerie Roy, lane McCarthy tTreasurerJ, Benji Brackman, Although faced with the confusion of re-organization and induction of new members, Delta quickly started to work performing services for the community. Spending one Saturday afternoon stuffing envelopes for the Tuber- culosis Association headed the list. Charged with the all- important job of keeping W-L's trophy cases polished, enthusiastic members performed the task twice this year. They also took on the responsibility of cleaning the long- forgotten War Memorial Plaque in the library. Besides the usual bake sales, members employed other unique money raising projects to replenish the club treasury. The list included two Saturday car washes and selling chocolate turkeys at Thanksgiving. Making and selling holly corsages to help promote Christmas spirit comprised an additional activity. Delta also participated in many USO activities. For one project, eager members baked Christmas cookies for servicemen stationed in the Washington Area. Nancy Robinson. Second Row: Cathy Daniels, Ann Hord tVice Presi- Kafi HOWZG' -lfian Ofmsbee lpfesidenllf Dee AVGYY mislofiafllf Sandra dentl, Nancy .Manning, Patrice Montgomery, Vicki Wallington. Third Webbefef Blame Vavfa- Back ROW: lan Andrea, Ann Maflm isecfe Row: Diane Callan, Pat Hood, Sandra Dawson, Kathy Ray. Fourth Row: tarYl, Eileen O'Neill. x . , me G ,, , 9 9 bf .., 4 , 4' w V' 1 4, I . 0 4 I Q I 5 S ll . X ff- V ' L dt,-af fu,-me-'-f-1 Qvpq- ,l If , V X. .2iEv?3'5'fA, ' b 'I' L. rf A 1 x N . x MA '11 1 F I ff , I 1j.'f'frf 'L,L'.' fi. Fi :Mfg qprfyywr Egg ff mf W A ,rmgQ2 '.1'f5iv??kw ,....I'.'F x YT'-aw 4' ' 'Q P r,':fw4S.f , Q 'Wmx Q .3 5 Q'-TTQQN' f W. ..',.M-fir-M j,21',',,l..,,3..f.':l.'41is2i,1' ww- -W . '--' -'- 'FTQQBTI ' ' ln: l'en f A , I A QT i -...A s.s , I 33:52. J W 'Q ' fx my- : 1 'N VE. 6. Q, mu ' D Y 5 Y 99 Front Row: Karin Graham CSecretaryJ, Ioyce Barrett CPresidentl, Rusty Newton lparliarnentarianl, Linda Beach lTreasurerl, Mrs. Francis lustis lSponsorl. Second Row: Wayne Hawley, Susan Glavor, Portia Nevitt, Mabra Brown, Beatrice Spriqqs, Sheila Smith. Third Row: Sandy A1- vord, Bill Bennett, Bonnie Puqlisi, Bob Masters, 'Iohn Stewart, Art Growden. Fourth Row: Glenn Heiiin, Edward Lindsay, lack Curtis, Margaret Stockett, Bill Waikart, Venida I. Ebert, Vernon L. Foster. Filth Row: David Georges, Rodney Blevins, Buddy Lilly, Art Brew, John Gardiner, Tony Roach, Mr. Boyd Harqraves CSponsorl. Back How: Larry Munley, Tom Hall, Larry Krop, Ralph Stancill, Mike Bennett, Tom Brown. Pencils and pens peer across the counter to view the work oi a D.E. student as she totals the day's work. ITV' , if . Fill' Q ii fr 'Fi' . P k S il' 'Y ar '-? ' - ,.h N 1 l N ar . di This French Club member works preparing the tables in the cafeteria lo be used for the annual French dinner. French Club member Sue Hart spreads a tablecloth for the club's fund-raisinq dinner Chez George et Robert 4 a l mf uf Hr r, Q V if .,, r A Q rv -f xl J ' mi' 'SQ' r ' 'ii 8 . N Front Row: Renee Semha tVice Presidentl, Nancy Adler, Bobbie Singer, Ieannette Ruiz, Suzanne Kray. Second Row: Mary Garland, Mary Emurian, Ian Collins, Ellen Wagner, Angela Ryan, Benji Brackman. Third Row: Leni Veach, Nancy Manning, Kati Howze, Chris Smith, Kay FRENCH CLUB Q97 C-2' .rw www-t ' LaMotte, Dianne DeFelice, Fourth Row: Sally Halliburton, Patty Shep- ard, Carolyn Kruse, Peggy Cooper, Kathy Davis, Carol Fontein tPresi- dentl. Back Row: Barbara Neubauer, Sherri Burkot, Michele LaMotte fSecretaryl, Diane Weaver, Robert Grau, Susan Hart tTreasurerl. Club Becomes Accustomed This year's French Club activities gave all the mem- bers a fine sample of French cooking. A progressive dinner marked the beginning of fall events with rnem- bers traveling from house to house for each different course. This not only gave them a tantalizing taste of foreign cullinary, but enabled the members to acquaint themselves with the others. In February the club offered 'the student body and faculty a chance to try French food at a dinner they held in the cafeteria. This highly successful annual affair helped replenish the treasury. Ianuary highlighted this year's projects with an as- sembly sponsored by the club at which a native French- man talked and answered questions on the French youth of today, who were found to be similar to American teenagers. In Iune, members assembled funds which they had earned during the year into a scholarship. Awarded upon graduation, the scholarship given to a deserving French student proved gratifying to everyone. To French Cullinctry Planned to attract visitors to the French Club's dinner, a travel poster finds a place in the cafeteria. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F. H. A. Members Travel To Williamsburg Homes Future Homemakers and sewing class members incorporate ideas to make plans for the Spring Fashion Show. Front Row: Gayle Sefton, Doris lohnson. Nancy Muckenhaupt. Segond Row: Iuanita Iackson, Sherry Pelham, Carol Gray. Third Row: Debbie Laughery, Anne Crouse fPresidentl. Back Row: Elaine Vavra, Linda The atmosphere ot The Good Earth, an area Chinese restaurant, and a line meal provided a pleasant way for this year's old and new F.l-LA. members to become acquainted. Following this introduction into the year's activities, a calendar of projects for the year was set up. The F.H.A. made money as well as appeased student hunger every school day morning by selling doughnuts and milk in the snack bar of the cafeteria., During the Christmas season, the girls put needle and thread to use and made stuffed animals for needy chil- dren. The most impressive plans for the year involved a trip to Williamsburg over the Easter holidays. The main activities consisted of sight-seeing and ,noting decor in the beautiful old homes. A French Chet from Giant Foods spoke to the home- makers as he prepared a meal of gourmet foods in the home ec kitchen at one club meeting. He talked about French cookery and gave tips on home preparation of such foods. Beach tVice Presidentl, Gwynneth Woodson, Eileen O'Neill fTreas- urerl. 1 A if , . ,s It ly , I fir' ' , rl it 4 .- -vnu-,t.uI1!K Iunior Gloria Lee scans the Home Ec room to check role during a regular meetinq of the W-L future homemakers. ' at I H - ' gift 444 Q Upcoming events in the state of preparation for future home- makers hold the interest of senior Sue Burk. N ,ci a ' , malfiwiiiwlltnn-r.. I --.gs Planning a sewing project, members of the future home- makers club decide on suitable patterns and material. X 4.f FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers' Club Spend Front Row: Monica Newberry, Gayle Gibson. Second Row: Debbie Darr fPresident7, Sandra Dawson, Sharon Omdorff. Third Row: Mary Donohue, Carolyn Kruse, Trudy Cavallo. Back Row: Michele LaMotte fSecretaryJ, Dianne Pickering lTreasureri, Ian Booker. Future Teacher officers Michele LaMotte and Debby Darr plan with members for an assembly concerning college. Free Time Tutoring Throughout the year Future Teachers of America have become acquainted with many aspects and phases which this prospective profession involves. The club originated an interesting undertaking, Project Help, which consisted of tutoring students with problems in a subject. Qualified members spent frequent after-school hours at this job. In another project connected with the school, members laboriously corrected papers for the ever-worked faculty. By observing classes at Woodlawn Elementary School, participants saw various techniques used by different teachers. The club organized an assembly With W-L teachers who discussed the different aspects of college. This aim was to familiarize students with educa- tion after high school. The development of a new and successful project took form during the year with hopes that it would eventually become tradition. This involved the special tutoring of children at Drew Elementary School, which appealed to many future teachers. Front Row: Mary Ray, Kathy Oliver. Second Row: Susan Moore, Suzanne Bisset KSecretaryl, Mary Emurian, Linda Anderson, Ellen Wagner. Third Row: Mary Allgaier, Donna Roeder, Chris Davis, Kaaren Ray lPresidentJ, Iane Savage. Fourth Row: Donna Stowers fVice Presi- GAMMA SERVICE CLUB . dentl, Peggy Cooper tl-Iistorianl, Wanda McKenzie, Kate Puryear Teresa Kane, Kathie Whitten tTreasurerJ. Back Row: Michele l..aMotte Carolyn Kruse, Nancy Elliott, Ellen Marshall. Spirited Game Posters Back-Up Varsity Teams Upholding the principle oi service to the community, Gamma Service Club commenced the new year with a special after-school bake sale in cooperation with the school-Wide drive for Multiple Sclerosis. The money earned from other club sponsored bake sales helped to fill a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family in the area. Writing encouraging letters to soldiers in Viet Nam be- came the Christmas project. Besides sponsoring dances, club members also sup- ported the teams by making posters which were proudly displayed in the halls before each game. As the end of the year drew nigh, the members elected the officers for the next year. Then, in an initiation for the officers and a picnic for all, the members ventured to a nearby park for an outdoor barbeque which concluded a very active year for the members of Gamma. P2 -U -X A passing glance reveals President Kaaren Ray waiting for suggestions during a Gamma Service Club meeting. -As ,- LE mi' Q., .. I 'n ., .- 4- 1- S' ! H th.. A fa 1 w , . 'EP 1 Y J ,kb A s il 4 V uf in mi' A i r' fkw 11 v - ' u x -. Mr mf Xp ny.. . . ,, K, , ! 34 O 0 , . 5i'sFfgf,a'.Z .4 x I. f IL ' Nb , V1 'Q . ffl Y 1' 1 ,f ,l' f v-4 -- j ' ' 4. ,, ---- In A175 'V' 1 A' .5 -A .-, ,.-4 Y I '19 ,,q,y l 9. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. Offers Broad Variety Oi Sports To Girls Enjoying the vigorous sport of basketball, underclass girls participate in alter-school G.A.A. intramurals. Through the years, W-l. has placed a strong emphasis on educating its students physically as Well as mentally. The 1966-l967 school year proved no different as far as this goal was concerned. The Girls' Athletic Association offered all interested Washington-Lee girls an opportunity to develop skills in a wide variety of sports. Girls could be found almost every day in the gyrn, outside, or across the street, participating in the sports offered. The wide range ot activities included everything from badminton and table tennis to basketball and bowling. Each sophomore, junior, and senior gym class elected representatives at the beginning of the school year. These girls planned the schedule for sports to be offerd to the group as a whole. The competition in each sport was based on a round- robin system. Seasonal awards teas held throughout the year honored the champions ot the respective sports. OFFICERS--FIODI ROW! Shawn BrOWr1 tFa11 SPOFIS Mdnaqerl. Diane Sports Managerl. Back Row: Ruth Harp tSpring Sports Managerl, Cathy Callan lS9Cl'ef6I'Y-TrGBSl1rel'l. 5960116 Row: Kitty Clark tPoints Re- Daniels tSecond Vice Presidentl, Winnie Owens tPresidentl, Susan corderl, Iuanita Iackson tSports Managerl, Sherry Pelham tWinter Dunwoody tFirst Vice Presidentl. .afik e 1 . ,U i .34- ax 'gh- ' ef x., f 9 'Y W4 ' ..,, if .Ph V133 5- Q 'E' r av I, .gy 5' t L, -tv-t V- - s N, . I wg 0 fn -2 1,2 . tvs I' If N K E 'L,., 'q.,w, ,.4q,: L .- 1t.i:'f'L-sims f ' N.-.,.,rfff ,., 1 Senior Kathy Mooney's lace reflects both the exhaustion and the excitement that a race in crew can bring. Girls' Crew president Kay Kirchman and secretary Debby Britt prepare to leave port for a trip to a kayak. Front Row: Linda Crawford, lane Frith, Benjie Brackman, Debby Britt Kathy Mooney. Back Row: Danita Underwood, Marlene Yurchak, lane CSecretaryJ. Second Row: Ann Anderson, Kay Kirchman lCaptainl, Tomlinson, Laurie Wittmeier. c v 2 I -r . . 5 V i.'i':zfa. 'ity' if 'f4 hfief rf 9? 4. lf'-'elif .-VH' a if-.ff 'gy 'trim-,s'i: 4 'tg I 04 The bare, wooden-planked shore of the Potomac looks upon efforts of Girls' Crew members during practice. GIRLS' CREW .M .,,.,....-an lb' fm -H. Exhdusting Hours Spent In Training For Meets At least ten Washington-Lee girls plannedon finding the way down to Mexico City, site of the Pan-American Games during the summer of 1967. The Girls' Crew, atter paddling through the competition, enjoyed the exciting atmosphere of a foreign country. Throughout the school year the girls practiced many exhausting hours to prepare tor the meet. Members trained during all seasons, although cold weather work- outs limited the sessions to Saturdays. As the weather warmed up, twice a week periods increased to a grueling twice a day during the summer. The Crew used the facilities oi the Potomac Boat Club, making it less a school club or sport. Kayak maintain- ence, racing trips and the special purchase of a faster K-4 Kayak became possible through donut sales and Girls' Crew dances. These dances, a tamiliar and pleas- ant part of the school's social lite, drew large crowds who enjoyed the casual atmosphere. Weapons in hand, Girls' Crew members stand ready to shove off and follow the setting sun down the river. GO-GO BOYS Go-Go Boys Turn Thespicms In Half-Time Skits With raised fists and smiling faces, the Go4Go Boys supply the l966-i967 team with undaunted enthusiasm. The Washington-Lee student body owes much to the 1966-1967 Go-Go Boys. Crowded together in a small sec- tion of the bleachers, watching basketball games and important wrestling meets, the large group of senior boys sat-tor a moment. Then the noise started. They yelled, chanted, cheered, and did virtually everything possible to let the boys out on the floor, know that the students stood behind them. The group also provided half-time entertainment, per- forming skits denoting the strength of the W-L Generals. Dressed in the opposing teams uniforms, two of the boys chased each other around the floor of the gymnasium until the General overtook the opposition. The boys planned the cheers and skits for each event at meetings held regularly prior to the game. School spirit at W-L has traditionally been great but the added noise oi the Go-Go Boys seemed to make it just a little bit greater. Front Row: Elliott Brown, Mac Estabrook tCo-Captainl, Frank Rich ICO- Captainl, Alfred Forman, Bob Stewart, Brian O'Grady. Second Row: Dan Bauserman, John Hellyer, Alan Collier, Nidal Mahayni, Milton Ftuiz, lim Lamberson, Warren Williams. Third How: Bob lack, Steve Feaster, Bill Thompson, Lee Area, Rick Beale, Charlie Caudill, George Bullard. Fourth Row: Brian Woodrow, Bob Keller, Bob Graebener, Dean French, Reid Dudley, Charlie Hiqbee, Bere Todd, Stuart Meyerson. Fifth Row: David Stone, David Georges, Dale Wortham, George Gor- man, Iirn Smedegard, Don Tucker, Tom Bauer, Iohn McMillan. Back Row: Bill Adams, Kim Iohnson, Phil Schulman, Nolan Porness, Bob Bales, Cl 1 7 w S K 4 4- v 1 ' 44 i . 1 5 ' ,,l Jw 3 . x , 14 fx 1 .t. v A v- .FM r ,fs ' A 4 ., '1 1 ,I f 1 .43 9 6- 1 if u - , . .'f1 : Q' P 1 A 4 ' f f . -4 i ,, 53? ,, ,H , xW. 'W Front Row: David Dove. Douelas Thurman, Rosemarie Lettiq, Benii Schlegal, lane Tomlinson, Lath Harris, Brian Woodrow tSecond Vice BfdCkI1'1GU- Second Row: Ann HO1'd. KGY Ki1'ChII1aH, SUSBII Manov, Presidentl. Back Row: Vic Von Sabler, Iennifer Myer, Dianne Pickering Prank Fleqeal, Lynne Manov, Terry Bazzarre. Third Row: Wiltrud Nice Presidemp' Arlene Cope qpresidemp. GERMAN CLUB Authentic German Bond Performs For Members The German Club got off to a rolling start when an authentic German Band performed at the September meeting. One ot the club's first official activities came when enthusiastic members donned cut-off jeans and sweatshirts as they devoted a Saturday afternoon to re- painting the lines ot the student parking lot. The interested members discovered much about the country and the customs ot its people through the movies and varied speakers the club sponsored at meet- ings. ln Ianuary they took time out for a more enjoyable phase of learning. Faced with the pleasant problem of choosing either W'iener Schnitzel or Sauerbraten most of the members rapidly settled this question and spent an interesting evening at the popular Washington Restaurant 823. Following in the footsteps of last year's club, the members gathered all the money from the treasury, mainly accumulated from bake sales, and decided to send this money to the German Orphanage in Washing- tOI'1. Discussion of the German Club activities hold Terry Bazzar-re's rapt attention as he listens to a speaker. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Students Become Familiar With W-L Regulations Mohammed Hadid and Louie Celorio discuss problems en- countered at W-L with other international students. Front Row: Farid Bahig, Paula Corson. Second Row: lanice Acree, Caridad Aguilar, Alberto Benedi, Margarita de Iongh. Third Row: Gloria Bustillo, let Montgomery, Monica Bums, Ana Maria Pacheco. ', A Many students foreign to the United States and many American students constituted the membership of the International Club. Here they met other students faced with the similar problems of adjusting to a different country and a new school simultaneously. Together they discussed the customs of each country represented and contrasting and comparing customs. The American students in the club assisted on familiarizing the foreign students with the traditions and regulations of Wash- ington-Lee. To get acquainted, the club took a bicycle trip down the C and O Canal. At meetings which Were held every other week, foreign films were shown to give members a visual impression of other nations of the World. A group of international students began a unique commu- nity service project. Attending different functions around the community, this panel discussed the customs of each country and the difficulties found in adapting to a new situation upon arrival in the Washington area. Fourth Row: lay lerome, Bob Bales, Mohamed Hadid fVice Presidenti, lohn Williamson. Back Row: lim Clayton, Ioseph Sanchez lPresidentD Iohn Magnuson, Andre Peter Loustalot. fu , P44 1 KAPPA SERVICE CLUB Kc1ppc1's Hard-Earned Money Supports Greek Boy The l966-1967 school year proved a busy but reward- ing one for the more than thirty-five members of Kappa Service Club. The girls donated much time and effort in working on projects to aid the school as well as the community and the world. The group, including the new members, kicked the year of'f on a gala note with a slumber party. Selling confetti at football games, and planning and building the float for the GW. game occupied many fall after- noons and evenings. The holiday season set the group in full swing when they sold candy for charitable purposes as well as for boosting the club treasury. The Greek orphan boy which Kappa supported proved to be the most rewarding donation of service by the club. Each month the group drew ten dollars from the treasury to support the sixteen year old. As a climax to a highly successful year, Kappa, held another slumber party for the much deserving members. Front Row: Marsha Shultz, Kathy Weber, Alice Paterick, Mickey Ellis, lean Karas, Mary Belle Iennings. Second Row: Betsy Pearce, Mary Larnberson, Barbara Whetstone, Donna Stocking, Kay Gauzza tPresi- dentl, Mary McGurrin, Bobbie Singer. Third Row: Martha Karas, Linda Rue, Ginny Sanders, Brenda O'Grady, Fran Barnette. Martha Otto, Donna Marker. Fourth Row: Alice Speice, Iulie Lawson, Debbie Laughery, Carol Bradford, Ann Anderson, Barbara Stocking, Sally Halliburton tTreasurerl, Ann Weisinger. Back Row: Kathy Dorset, Iune Boothby, Ienny Hall, Lynne Lahait, Carlotta Parr. Front Row: Listen Camie, Brian O'Grady, Bruce Ahrons. Second Row: Damel ROYOGHS CSGCIGTGYYJ Scott Pre-demcks Back Row Denms Mc Steve Feaster, Bruce Clymer, Larry Michael, Iim Roeder, Gordon Causldnd lpfesldenll TGTYY H1H91'1Ch lohn ONG111 KGVIH CGTGY Macrae, Ric Brady. Third Row: lay Jerome, Tim Walsh, Bob Bales, Mwhdel Martin KEY SERVICE CLUB Key Touches-Up Lines On Students Parking Lot Early in September the Key Service Club started oft the year by removing unsightly trash from the senior court. The club sold Beat G.W. signs donating the proceeds from these sales to the Multiple Sclerosis Drive which took place throughout November. Entering a club float with the theme of wreck GLW. in the Thanksgiving Day Game competition, they received the honor of tying for third place. At the Yorktown versus W-L football game, the mem- bers kept themselves busy. They sponsored a half-time skit and sold confetti to the crowds during the game. Following the Hammond game December 16th, and the Suart game February llth, the members hosted after- game dances held in the Little Theater. Those who use the student parking lot remained in- debted to the Key Club for the fine White lines. The repainting of these lines repeated a project similar to one undertaken by the 1962 Key Service Club. 6 iii ., I Tracing the scholastic destiny of W-L seniors, Linda Beach posts additions to the Keyettes bulletin board. KEYETTES .W 'J' -----. - .. X Keyettes Send Articles To Soldiers In Viet Nam Keyette Kitty Clark picks a comiy chair to cut name for the club-sponsored college bulletin board. slips The Keyette Club energetically worked this year to serve the school and community. Numerous school projects included constructing a float for the Thanks- giving Day Game, selling pizza after the PSAT tests, and ushering at the school theatrical productions. ln the area oi community service, the Keyettes col- lected money for the Cerebral Palsy Drive and sent clothing to the lohn Lamb Foundation. Sharing the Christmas spirit and joy, the girls sang hymns with the patients at Arlington Community hospital. The club's welfare programs extended beyond the boundaries of the community when the Keyettes sent such articles as toothpaste, batteries and razorblades to the soldiers in Viet Nam in early spring. Girls from other service clubs assisted the club by modeling in the Keyette originated Spring Fashion Show. This presentation included hairdressing and make-up hints besides the mod fashions. Chosen members attended the Keyette Convention held in Roanoke, Vir- ginia. Mr. W-L candidate Mike Slade shows appreciation to an admirer who ups the ante for the Keyettes' contest. Front Row: Vicki Prohaska, Kathy Crockett, Liz Sowers, Karen Todd. Second Row: Karen Bender fPoint-Recorderl, Shirley Smith, Lori Dear- dorff, Iimsey Frye. Third Row: Nancy Lewis, Carol Nackenoff, Susan Speake, Heather Miller, Almira Hudnall. Fourth Row: Esther White, dates for the Keyette-sponsored Mr. W-I. contest. Karen Bittenbrinq, Nancy Howard, Bonnie Anderson CTreasurerl, Lor raine Drance. Back Row: Linda Beach, Kitty Clark, Anqi Galante Martie Amos, Mary Wolfe, Karen Mootz tPresidentJ. .- 1, 'gffalnl '. K- Keyette Paula Coleman ponders the intriguing list of candi- l Senizr Richard Merriman expresses views in favor of the Club field 'rip Iii New Ycrk in early spring. Describing the snowy trip to New York and ihe United Nations president Andre Lousialoi takes the podium. II4 In order that club members might go on a two-day educational jaunt to the United Nations Building in New York, the Law Club sponsored a combination dance and hootenanney in which they netted over 150 dollars. After using necessary expenses for the trip, they con- tributed the rest of the money to school publications. Throughout the year, the members received advice and guidance on law careers from guest speakers. Early in October, a Georgetown University law student spoke on courses and classes needed to prepare for a law career. As a community service club project tor Christmas, the members made and signed over tive thousand leaf- lets urging safety on the nation's highways, especially during the winter season. Members made trips to nearby shopping centers to distribute the leaflets. ln April, the club held a mock jury trial in which after many a heated debate and discusion, the defendant was acquitted. Later on, a judge was on hand to speak about his career. LAW CLUB Curt Snyder reflects on a fellow member's suggestion during an after- school dissertation at the Law Club. Law Club Takes Two-Day Trip To Tour U. N. Front Row: Mary Orth, Gary Payne, Iaime Fuentes, Chris Kieldgaard, Bonnie Read. Second Row: Martie Ishmael, Helen Iohnson tSecretaryl, Lee Sneddon, Donna Showers, Mike Neumann tTreasurerJ. Third Row: Linda Hill, lay Ierome, I. Harris Anderson, I. Keen Holland tVice Presidentl, Curt Snyder. Fourth Row: Iames Tawes, Andre Loustalot tPresidentJ, Mohamed Hadid, Iune Boothby, Allan Reyes, Rob Lewallen. Back Row: Richard Merriman, Warren Bray, Vic Von Sabler, David Stone, Bye Clark. - 5, ' ISC... if ' I 7.x LIBRARY CLUB Students Experience Performing Librarian Duties SOUND SERVICE CLUB FF .U . .. ,Wx A ,.. ' 1 , I I Front Row: Lydia Iones, Wendy Iohn- son. Second Row: Mary Tama, Virginia Leach, Sandra Lane. Third Row: Ianet La Prade, lean Sievers, Ioyce Head, Vicki Scudder, Back Row: Ed Smith, Mark Stanton, Frank Sweiqart, Paul Bilek. Sound Members Service At School Assemblies Front Row: Howard Bills, Thomas Russell. Back Row: Gerald Wil- liams, Iohn Cannefax, Ierrold Bonn CPresidentJ. Fl' I 4 1 l I .5- l ev Front Row: Nora Stone, Debbi Heflin. Linda Holshouser. Second Row: Tammy Gonzalez, Tommie Stewart. Back Row: lean Kaluta, Dana Dyer. MODERN DANCE CLUB Dancers Interpret Mars In 1986 For Audience A gym usually provides a place tor basketball games, gymnastics, or other rigorous sports. Many tound it sur- prising to see dancers prancing under the basket hoops and gymnastic equipment. Every Wednesday afternoon the Washington-Lee Mod- ern Dance Club transformed the downstairs gym into a dance studio. The girls, striving for personal satisfac- tion, grace, and poise, did limbering up exercises and interpreted original ideas into dance routines. Membership in the club opened at the beginning oi the school year to all interested girls. Each prospective member auditioned for the sponsor and several mem- bers. Seven girls consisting of tour seniors, a junior, and two sophomores gained membership into the club. The club Worked all year in preparation for the spring rograrn entitled Mars l986 , which also included t lented junior girls who met with success in the Modern Dance unit. The club also appeared at community func- tions. Preparing for a spring assembly presented by the Modern Dance Club, members practice to perfect stunts. L i X r t ' A 3 :fi LAJPZQ 1 V. ,A .a A 2 ru - V r .4 u 4., 5 4311, E , , :' 1 La- L, Lim, Fi 1? A' -v n ,, . A s ' A - Qi N If 'Zi' 3 x , I' A 'z ,. ,.o I - . -1-of . . A x v isa' r 17' , if i 'T 1 Ma W my Q 3,4 , MW. .tv . .- W - .. 4- . 4... ty -' ,- ...W - V- awww aww.- - . . midi' , ' o--an wa..-V... .. -Q .V f Y, UM , , W - ,pw 'gpm af .. fo - -' wa 54 b- -uf qu- I -fem ' ' 5 Q, H ,N ,- ,..l . is-1 I hu Qin- N-fm-H-U--0 I -l as-v -wh-In-dt -I W I tal D 'naar 1 1 ' 'U 1 N l ' 5' wk A A-411 I- a nuns w Q su vggg ,. t D it 'tim LJQP- stun i I Front Row: Mary Lee Kuzsnicky, Ian Latshaw, Pam Cook lMascotl, Edie Wagner, Marie Henry. Back Row: Andi Koerner, Vicki Mc- Whorter, Donna Griffin, Ieanne Monroe, Sharon Iohnson. MI-UORETTES Mdjorettes Twirl ln Gay Apple Blossom Pdrdde Andi Koerner sports her brightly sequined uniform as she sells balloons to boost funds for the Majorettes. W-Lites had many a chance to view the talented T? 1966-67 Majorettes. Instead of just twirling at football games, the girls used pom-poms and silk scarves to add spice to the routines. They also twirled with fire at four games and brightened the Thanksgiving Game with a variety of colored helium balloons. Of the many competitions which the Majorettes enter- ed, one of the most exciting took place in Winchester, Virginia during the Apple Blossom Festival held in May. They also added to the festivities at the annual Memorial Day parade in Falls Church, as Well as in several other competitions held in Maryland. In order to meet the entrance fee in many of the com- petitions, the girls sold Heath Candy during the winter months and held several bake sales during the spring. Because of many hours of hard Work, the Maiorettes were able to feel justly proud of a year filled with ex- citement, fun, and talent. We f MOUNTED GEN ERALS Club Hedds For Hills, Horses In Fair Weather As Mounted General members Reid Dudley and Alice Eldridge parade, others watch for various techniques. Front Row: Constance Robinson, Marilea Kuznicki, Regina Overholt, Vicki Scudder, Ronnie Vailati. Second Row: Claudia Beache tVice Presidentl, Sissie Dale tSecretaryJ, Carolyn Hannebaum, Dianne Caldwell, Kay Kerns, Alice Eldridge. Third Row: Wanda McKenzie, Nancy Louise Price, Carol Ouaintance, Elaine Vavra, Nancy Harding. When the weather permitted, the enthusiastic Mounted Generals went horseback riding at Pattie's Stable near Annandale or at the Reston Riding Ring. Practicing weekly definitely proved advantageous this spring when this active club demonstrated proficiency in the Tenth Annual Horse Show. Boasting an English day of field and ring events, cross-country riding and a Western day of pole-bending, rodeo shows and timing events, the horse show proved both fascinating and profitable to the spectators. Believing that they could learn different riding tech- niques from watching, the club attended the Interna- tional Horse Show in early November. Ernphasizing the correct position of an esquienne in either an English or Western saddle, the show featured Equition and Hunter classes. Primarily an interest club, the Mounted Generals in- cluded movies or speakers at club meetings which added to the group's understanding of horse sense. Social activities included various hayrides. Fourth Row: Cindy Cole, Cathy Daniels, Gaynelle Nixon, Ioanne Bragg, Marilyn Tucker, Linda Langelle. Fifth Row: Mr. Iohn English- man tSponsorJ, Russ Bolling, Gary Black, Aleda Maycock tTreasurerl, Lynne Manov, Alice McLeroy, Marilyn Whipple. Back Row: Reid Dudley tPresidentl, Bere Todd, Stuart Meyerson, Mike Schwelien. l l l t A 1 t' 1 L l t l il t M 1 3'W .333 I ,5- .mwmw 'KJV . M . :mat Ja- Q r --an any , Af. A .4 v a . ,N . u n f.. ,. 4 'V Q 4 --. -,W -.r fw- x ' '-Lb' 'uf Jai: V' A g i V, - 1 A' 1 f gl 'G x . L Q . frm... , - , ' 4 ' . , L - ,,w,V J ,y hu ' ,.... , 9 1 i P. N . ' . -1 A A: I 7 , . , .li . lc: . , . e, 4 ?.'R .. A l -- ' . . f Jwf ' -. A +1 4, A , M ' Y' J-lg, - : ' 1- My 5 . Jdf , .1 V ' ' , 4 ' I I pf. -Y -1 4,-1 ' Y 4 , . 1 --a , Av....,,, , . us- . -'f-ER' Wm ff' O 3' 5. ifkx Q bl Vziw, fr N f,q .ffuf , ,X , ws, A M., -. kj ,Y ,.1--.4.-N ,J ,,., , nN:hA4vNx -11 111-f'.g.-W . 1,11 1 ,M - Q-V. I Front Row: Dorris May, Darlene Barbosa, Barbara Yeager, Gayle Sefton, Debbi Sanders. Second Row: Kathy Gallivan, Tricia Caru- ana, Sherry Puqlisi, Pat Garnett, Susie Cahill, Stephanie Burner. Third Row: Greta West, Karen Hill, Gayle Gibson, Glenys Dyer, Mary Garland, Sharleen Graham. Fourth Row: Donna Doerr, Cynthia Booth, Charlene Chinn, Sally Elens, Debra Hall, Mary Theofilos. Fifth Row: Nancy Shattuck, Debbie Lauqhery, Susan Wells, Mary Hansen, Roberta Smith, Martha Umstott, Carol Brig- ham. Back Bow: Ianet Kreachbaum, Ian Booker, Barbara Wood- bury, Linda Wilkins, Brenda Wilson. National Beta President Francine Stoss carefully listens to sug- gestions for the traditional Charity Ball. X , , ,, , , la. f J 1 'O , . . -r X3 ,Q -l ' ,?4l' il , ang wi cl It F - 'I if -14'kr.,, ff - t Wi ,. 1, gf is ' 1 -, iw- if - 2 ' 5 ous. 1-me ' . 4, . ,1, f' 'Vw' 2- Y r.,.1Lo,- I Apiv.-:M 11 X V- 1 . .., ' . 44. i NATIONAL BETA National Beta Hosts Annual Thanksgiving Bonfire National Beta reigned unique among the service clubs at Washington-Lee, in that it included boths boys and girls. This has been because the club has special en- trance requirements and is a nationally, not a school sponsored club. Traditionally, the club has sponsored a bonfire the night of the annual football game with George Washing- ton High School. This year was no exception, as several hundred W-Lites showed up with their admission ticket of one piece of wood in spite ot freezing temperatures. National Beta Service Club Won iirst prize in the club competition in the Student Council's charity drive by contributing over l0O dollars to the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. Throughout the year, the club held money-making projects which included a door-to-door sale of donuts, and the Charity Ball held at W-L, as well as many service activities during the school year. OFFICERS-Front Row: Kathie Whitten tFirst Vice Presidentl, Stoss tPresiclentl, Iudy Binns tSecond Vice Presidentl. Back Ianice Wick tHistorianl, Sue Tanqerose t'l'reasure-rl, Carolyn Stewart tSecretaryJ. Front Row: Norma Day, Pat Pouliot, Ann Howard, Iudy Binns, Meg Barth. Second Row: Helen Ross, Sandy Rhodes, Karen Bark, Ann Clymer, Lisa Goodrich. Third Row: Carol Stuart tSecretaryl, Ianice Vifick tHistorian7, Chris Smith, Linda Herrington, Chris Davis, Iudi Hurst. Fourth Row: Martie Amos, Kathie Whitten tFirst Fran Row: Vice Presidentl, Kathy Coggins, Cathy Clark, Yvonne Carmichael, Vickie Prohaska. Fifth Row: Nancy Faris, Pat Stewart, Fran Stoss tPresidentJ, Carol Greenliet, Donna Hillegass, Chris Iohn- son, Bonni Bray. Back Row: Delia Scholes, Harry Grimmnitz, Susan Rush, Sue Tanqerose t'l'reasurerJ. t 1 'kQl 'K-ill F HILL W- I.- NU SERVICE CLUB Y- ' If Nu Hangs Gay Decorations In Teachers' Lounge Listening to problems encountered by members at bake sales, President Diane Coleman tries to find answers. Upon completion of a successful bake sale, Nu members gather together to discuss plans for expected profit. . . vu ....., . T, 'p Nu Service Club enjoyed a very prosperous past year kicked off by a Senior Court clean-up. The mem- bers continued this task periodically throughout the year. Besides the customary projects ot stuffing envelopes for the Tuberculosis Association, Nu donated a substantial amount of money to this year's charity drive. Club mem- bers raised the money through a raffle in which students bought tickets for the chance to win numerous prizes donated by local merchants. Eager members spent many hours working on the club's entry in the GW. float competition. A slumber party gave all new members a chance to acquaint them- selves with the old members of the club. At Christmas all girls pitched in to donate a basket of food to a needy family. In the spring the club took up the project of decorating the second floor teachers' lounge. They decorated it for various holidays which included Valen- tine's Day, St. Patricks Day and Easter. , -..,qg-ann-mv . -A. ,.,i -new t 1 --- -- .- --'ugly . ' N011 .QM Front Row: Doris lohnson, Amelia Neam, loanne Chobot, Patty Love Second Row: Linda Hall, Sally Braun, Sandy Sanford, Andi Hendricks, Lynn Yount. Third Row: Iill Stark, Carolyn Wilson, Chris Stann Adrienne Hyle ITreasurerl, Diane Coleman IPresidentI. Fourih Row I I I I I I I lohann Johnson IVice Presidentl, Michele Beatle, Ann McKenzie, Kristie Smith, Kathy Quick, Marilyn lohnson. Back Row: Luwanda McKinney, Arlene Cope, Karen O'Donnell, Anna Reyner, Linda Ball. , I I I I I Q I il I I 1 OFFICERS--Diane Coleman IPresident7, Sally Braun ISecretaryl, Adri- enne I-lyle ffreasurerl, Linda Wall ICommitiee Chairmanl, Michele Beatle I1-Xssistant Treasurerl, Carol Johnson IVice Presidentl. R 7 ff x ' fry FQ H 2:1515 1-1' 'L i . la h ' w z '.gy7,,..4 ,,,,. z,,.. lv v , 1 ,x I., - I 2 . W- 1' 5'5'f:'f'4' ,::.,.1f-. .gm P, ,-.ua L43-n OMEGA SERVICE CLUB Omega Leads Crowd During Football Pep Rally Washington Lee's Omega Service Club submerged itself this year in a busy round of activities to improve school spirit. Besides providing a sizeable portion of a membership of approximately thirty to the Go-Go Boys at every basketball game, the club staged a bona-fide cheerleading demonstration by Stuart Cheerleaders at a football pep rally. The franchise for selling soft drinks at home basketball games also belonged ex- clusively to Omega. The Service Club provided a Santa Claus and several helpers to the Tau Service Club party for underpriv- ileged children at Strawberry Cottage under Operation Headstart during the Christmas season. Further con- tributions to the community in the form of time, effort or money included stuffing envelopes for the Tuberculosis Association and donating to the annual Student Council sponsored charity drive for the Multiple Sclerosis Foun- dation. As a last service to the school, Omega presented Washington-Lee with a well-chosen gift. Front Row: Stuart Meyerson tChaplain7, lim Lamberson tTreasurerJ, Bruce Niles tpresidentl, Mike West Nice Presidentl, Frank Rich tSecretaryJ. Second Row: Mike Christesson, Jerry Coyne, Mike Schwe- lien CI-listorianl, Bob Stewart, Neil Ohlsson. Third Row: left Bestic, 1- Omega members lack Fleming and Charlie Caudill prepare a fast get-away after an Omega business meeting. Bere Todd, Walter Billings, Mike Vincent, Bill Wilber. Fourth Row: Iohn Kaddatz, Dave Strube, Bill Thompson, Lee Area, Charlie Caudill. Back Row: Bob Keller, lack Fleming, David Logan, Bob Wright, Artie Richmond. uv- I - I I PEP CLUB Members Required To Work 4 Hrs. A Semester , u U 1 Lili., Members of the Pep Club register mixed emotions when Anne Ludlow suggests planning yet another bake sale. Front Row: Marilyn Johnson, lane Stewart, Syd Slye, Dace Carver, Brenda O'Grady, Chris Stann. Second Row: lil King, Cathy Daniels, Ann Vtfeisiger, Darlene Wright, Ann I-lord, Anne Ludlow lljresidentj. Third Row: Holly Hawthorne, Linda Robey, Carol Bradford, Barbie Svendsen, Gloria Gieser, Kathy Ashley, Barbara Fisher. Fourth Row: w ,-f 5,1 The Pep Club, along with the Cheer Leaders and Go- Go Boys, papered the walls of W-L with colorful posters which boosted school spirit and gave the teams moral support. For the first time in its history at W-L, the Pep Club organized and adopted a constitution. One point stated that the members must earn four hours each semester by engaging in club activities. Members could attend athletic events, make posters, and sell or bake for bake- sales to accumulate participation time. Among the many new additions to the club's agenda included sitting with the Go-Go Boys at the Yorktown basketball game and co-ordinately cheering the players to victory. ln order to raise money to buy suppliers, the Pep Club sold white pom-poms twice during the football season and held many bakesales after school. The initiative and drive of the Pep Club members stimulated the enthusiasm of the student body to come out and cheer for the teams. Chris Arnold, Sue Tangerose, Marilib Henry, Ellen Marshall, Nancy Clevinger, Kathy Ray, Cathy Clark Nice Presidentl. Back Row: Sheila Brannan, Lavillon Morrison, Mo Hagel, Andi Lose, Gwynneth Wood- son. Front Row: Betty Corbin, Diane Anello, Ioannie Samaha, Debbie New- man. Paula Sharif, Pat Loveless, Lynn Storie. Second Row: Nancy Robinson, Marsha Shult7, Chris lohnson, Karen Bark, Susie Cahill, Susan Hill, Fran Packard, Linda Mirnms, Donna Marker. Third Row: Meg Barth, Ruth Harp, Shelley limeson, Marty Walker, Lent Veach, Framed by a cloud of pomapoms, Nancy Elliott grins over prospective Pep Club profit at the Yorktown Game. Carolyn Lanham, Carla Wright, Hazel Colosimo, Ruby Moye. Fourth Row: Lynn Godfrey, Andi Binkley, Kathy Mooney, lan Simmons, Suzanne Bisset, Linda Wall, Holly Howell, Kim Brown, Nancy King- man, Mary Russillo. Back Row: Helen Simpson, Susan Williams, Nancy Elliott, Barbara Stocking, Cynthia Booth, Diane Coleman. Pep Club members Marty Walker and Sheila Brannan cut locker signs designed to boost basketball spirit. u i5tT?v T47X , -..mn r- V 29 , .In cl Senior Carole Reynolds discusses an important point with fellow members during a Psychology Club meeting. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Psychology Club Visits Staunton Mental Institute Listed merely as an interest group, the Psychology Club aimed many of this year's activities towards assist- ing the school and community. ln October these action- minded students sponsored an all-school assembly. The guest speaker, a psychologist from Saint Elizabeth's Hospital in Vtfashington, spoke on the qualities of lead- ership as he observed them in people he had known. On alternating Tuesdays the members held tantalizing bake sales. These profits helped to build a fund which they then contributed to the Iunior Village Orphanage. ln addition, the girls devoted time and energy after school working with the children at the orphanage. Other civic activities included the construction ot bean bags at Christmas and the solicitation of money for the Heart Fund Drive in February. A trip to the Mental Institution in Staunton, Vriginia, gave the members an insight into the problems of the mentally disturbed which most were unaware of. Psychology Club members listen to officers' plans to ticipate in future school arid community projects. 1 u In ,gr A par- I 30 f s -- v 15' 5 r 'xi 4... ,, lewtiqf' 1. 19 P- F' .fp -' M ' ' '1 , Ni- if vxffgfn 4 H, lawn. Front Row: Martha Karas, Donna Marker, Mickey Ellis, lean Karas, Fourth ROW! Fran Packard lSecretaryl. Ann Hord, Lynne Lahait, Helen Marsha Shultz. Second Row: Alice Speice, Elizabeth Bell, Bonnie SirnPSOr1, Susan Williams, Chris Smith, Nancy Shattuck, Patti Palmer. Read, Pat Loveless, Ian Collins. Third Row: Mary Anstine, Clovia BECK Row: lan l300kGr. larlet Kr9aChbaL1IU. l9HHil6'Y MYER lenny Hall. Chinn, Martie Amos, Sandy Rhodesy Kim Brown, Karen Bitte-nbring. With the serious concentration of an enraptured one, Craig Hall listens to a lecture in Psychology Club. !vf,g,k,, 4- wwe-.,,. -, 'l' awww . Q v .. 'RwJ531x4.-1,3iM.l.' A Front Row: Iudy Cloyed, Pat Iohnson, Sue Cline, Paula Corson, Diane Steve Feaster Tom Kruse Fourth Row Allan Reyes I Keen Holland Weaver tSecretaryl. Second Row: Mike Neumann, Walter Billings, Rod tPresidentl Walter Bauer Stuart Lipsky Back Row Albert Tillson Barron, Gordon Macrae. Third Row: Vtfalter Kolb tVice Presidentl, Garry ONeill Iohn Hols Andre Peter Loustalot PRO AND CON CLUB Pro And Con Club Successfully Re Established A recent addition to the school, the Pro and Con Club re-established itself this year. The purpose of the club consisted discussing major issues of concern and con- troversy in the world. During the year, members entertained such speakers as an expert on Red China who was a professor from George Washington University. American University sent a student representative who spoke on the United States foreign policy concerning Latin America. The club also invited such speakers as two members from the county board who discussed government budget prob- lems, and a representative from the job corps who defended the corps' position. Senator Mike Mansfield, a guest of the Pro and Con Club at an April assembly, addressed the school on the possibility of lowering the voting age. They also held discussions on such diversi- fied subjects as open housing and unidentified flying objects. As a source of funds, the Pro and Con Club held occasional pizza sales after school. Mr. Charles lcnes of ACCESS speaks to a Pro6tCon Club meeting on open occupancy in the Washington suburbs RED CROSS CLUB Red Cross Club Sends Paperbacks To Soldiers s la Boxing the paperback books, Paul Marionoble and Gloria Lee prepare them to be sent to soldiers in Vietnam. Front Row: Susan Weaver, Ieannette Ruiz, Shirley Smith. Second Row: Karen Hill, Gloria Lee lpresidentl, Kay Kerns, Valerie Roy. Third Row: Mo McManus. Beverly Ingles, Linda Rae Kilby, loan Shaffer, Brigette . A ig . l Y . 1,1 . Enthusiasm became the word of the Red Cross Club this year. ln the tall, the club started oft with an ex- tremely successtul paperback book drive. These books contributed to part of a county-wide Red Cross project to send ditty bags to soldiers in Viet Nam. Soon after the book collection, members held the annual enrollment drive, which did not have as big a turn-out as expected. Gathering at one club member's house, the girls created centerpieces ot pine to decorate tables for an annual adult Red Cross Convention held at the Marriot Hotel during the holidays. Along with the Christmas Spirit came the traditional stuffing of Christ- mas stockings, which members iilled to the brim with candy. A trip to Iunior Village in February gave the children an afternoon of games and refreshments through the planning ot club members. ln conjunction with the C'Connell Red Cross Club, they organized and present- ed a party for the mentally retarded children in this area. Newberry. Fourth Row: Nancy Spring, Diana Love, Terry Brandts, Mary Cetlein. Back Row: John Bauckman, Paul Marinoble CVICE Presi- clentl, Kathy Collins, Audrey Colflesh. fh- ' :arf ,pap K. V 2 X N RESCUE SQUAD Squad Gives Benefit Of First-Aid Knowledge Meeting each week enthusiastic members of the Washington Lee Rescue Squad planned week-end ac t1v1ty assignments Here they also discussed difficulties various members rruqht have encountered Whlle prac tictinq necessary first aid procedures Serving the student body and teams faithfully on the sldelines of each and every home football and basket ball game of the year members nurnbennq approxi mately six boys stood ready for every imaginable emer school administration during both air and fire dnlls helping relieve conqestlon in the halls l A biz first a1d to QIVQ in the event of possible accidents Front Row. David Brigham lSecretaryATre-asurerl Frank Gallivan George M Coy Back Row Chris White tVice President? lim Clayton lay 'erome tPres1dent, l l tl, ' - I - V. qency. Among other activities, the boys also aided the y l I ' I X x ' f 1 . ' il n r '.w1f 'fl p Q 5 Xknw ' .:ii: f',Qj3,wig-'-pg-if lftescue Squad member Chris White reads up on necessary l ,n ' ' , . I 4 5 I I . r l i t I i 4 l I 1 t l Front Row: Mr. Hans-Peter Klose tsponsorl, Scott Bacon, Vicki Rice. Third Row Kathy Davis George Bullard Back Row Connie Knowles Second Row: Gary Black, Sandy Webbere fPresidentl, Sissie Dale. Nice Pregrdemj George Gorman Aleda Maycock sA1L1NG AND BOATING CLUB Sailors, Boaters Pass Test, Enjoy Water Mastery To the members of the Sailing and Boating Club, sail- ing included more than just enjoyment, work, and physical fitness, but also an accomplishment of being able to master a man-made system to the best ways of nature. The ideal situation would have been for the club to own boats of their own, which would mean building them from fiber glass and buying parts that could not be built. To prove ability and achieve the goal, the sailors had to pass the Helrnsman Test. This test showed how well the art of sailing had been mastered in both theory and practice. It included steering, use of the win, cast- ing off, and a knowledge of all safety precautions, in addition to being able to handle the unexpected. The last part put the sailor in the boat alone: passing the test meant that the member could sail without an instructor. Pm. ns hm t C I ,. k., 7 f 7' -- ---Q,-1. ,ig -1 5 I Explaining exhibits found at the Biological Warfare Center, President Arent Wiken makes trip suggestions. I36 Senior Bev Diggle and Chris Cheney perform an experiment as they explore a scientific mystery together. SCIENCE CLUB Club Members Explore Biological Wariare Center One of the largest academic interest clubs at W-L, the Science Club's interesting projects and trips drew new members into the organization. At the annual mixer, a' science knowledge quiz challenged the members. A team of juniors pitted skills and understanding of all branches of the scientific field against a team composed of sophomores and seniors. An out-of-the-ordinary type of meeting took place in the fall, during which an experiment on controversial extrasensory perception, was conducted on the mem- bers. The fortunate members had theopportunity to tour the Biological Warfare Center in Fort Dietrick, Maryland. Here they found a variety of mosquito cultures, animal research quarter, and firefly cultures to study. Club members took on the responsibility of supervising the annual school science fair. Several months later, mem- bers used know-how to put up the area science fair, held this year at Wakefield. iw. ff E Front Row: Bev Diggle, Sally Van Skiver, Barbara Yeager, Vicki Rice. Second Row: Robert Athayl An Area, Valerie Hauchl Chr-is Cheney, Row: Iohn Hoist, Walter Bauer, Iohn Melson, Tom Kruse, James Iones. Rod Barron, Brad O'Neil1. Third Row: Lawrence Rovin, Ronald Hoch- Bad! ROWS lOhI1 Magnuson, Arent Wiken fPresidentD, Chris White man, David Brigham, Dave Bames, Iim Roeder, Ric Brady. Fourth lTfe6SUf9f7f lOnafh6n HGUHOU- SCUBA CLUB 4-W -7- ll Divers Probe Cloomy Depths OfQuc1rry Waters Scuba Club members take poolside instructions while be- coming familiar with the various diving equipment. Water enthusiasts donned masks, fins, snorkles, air tanks and wet suits to pursue the sport of scuba diving. The process of getting all members certified headed the list of activities. Due to limited access to a pool, this job took until April. In order to become certified, mem- bers had to pass a test on water safety, and demon- strate swimming proficiency. The members strived to promote the sport of diving and to practice all the safety measures involved when in the water. In the spring the club spent many enjoyable week- ends on outings , Visits to quarries near Halltown and Martinsberry in West Virginia became the most pop- ular. In twenty-five to sixty feet of water the members explored the bottoms of these quarries and found some very interesting relics including beer cans, and parts of old cars. By the end of the year, members of the Scuba Club had become proficient in underwater skindiving, and had applied for membership in the Atlantic Skin- diving Council. Front Row: Cathy Daniels, Ann Weisiger, lil King, Patti dentl, Bill Lovegrove, Paul Van Doren, Larry Strunk. Back Ode-nd'Hal, Lynda Nash. Second Row: Michael Reimann, Row: Rick Erickson, Chuck Sara, Larry Pirkey. p Kathy Ashley, Robert Athay. Third Row: Ron Mason tPresi- Front Row: Iayrna Valentine, Lynn Storie Cl-listorianl. Second Row: Escola Michele Watson Ga1lEscola Andi Lose C'f'reasurerJ Linda Rae Donna Griffin CVice Presidentl, Nancy Wallace, Barbara Olson, Mary Kilby Back Row Angie Dahmer Shawn lOh1'1SOH Pduleife Eqhld Russillo, Ana Pacheco. Third Row: Carolyn Lanham fRecording Secre- zarlan Mo Hagel tPres1dentl taryi, Marty Walker, Karen Fletcher, Syd Slye. Fourth Row: Diana SIGMA SERVICE CLUB Club Gives Page-Turner To Community Of Hope Sigma member Lynn Storie sells colored balloons. This year Sigma members spent much of the time participating in many money raising projects. Some of these projects included the sale of helium balloons at the G-.W. football game, greeting cards at Christmas- time, and Sponges made by the members. The proceeds went towards the purchase of an automatic page-turner for the handicapped children at the Community of Hope in Keezletown. Members acquainted themselves with the community at a Pot-Luck dinner, at which a guest speaker from Hope answered questions. Sigma also fulfilled an outstanding list of services towards the school and community. They adopted a ward at Arlington Community Hospital, and collected for UNICEF at Halloween time. Sigma spent much work on a float and the finished product made a fine showing in competition at the Turkey Day Game. Energetic girls caught the Christmas spirit and erected a Christmas tree at the Quincy Street entrance. As a gesture of gratitude, members baked cookies for the school's custodial staff. fir . '- . W , . , . ,,, 5 mb... SWIM CLUB Winter months found most W-L students bundled in warm clothing, enjoying the sports that come with snow and cold temperatures. The more than twenty- five members ot the Washington-Lee Swim Club paid no heed to the weather as they donned bathing suits and went swimming. The group held early Saturday morning practices from the beginning of December until the middle of February in preparation for competition. Though not a varsity sport, the Swim Club competed with similar clubs in area schools. A highly successful season included meets with O'Connell, Yorktown, T.C. Williams, and Fort Hunt. Each member entered compe- tition in the event or events that they had become most skilled in. The contestants spent exhausting hours per- fecting strokes and building speed and endurance Boys and girls entered separate races, boys going longer lengths. The season ended officially in March with an All-Star Meet at which members competed among top swimmers. Swim Club Members Brave B K Freezing Temperatures Front Row: Kathy McAnear, Susie Cahill, Helen Ross, Ioan Stocking. Second Row: Ioy Mosse, Iil King, Winnie Owens, Lindsay Chapman, Sandy Rhodes. Third Row: Tom Icnes, Cynthia Booth, Kathy Quick, Barbara Stocking, Ianet McMahon, Vicki Rice. Fourth Row: Darilyn Evans, Patsie Tribe, Connie Knowles, Rick Galloway, Iim Garrity, left Page, Barbara Fisher. Back Row: Warren Goodlett, Greg Huff, Glenn Neuman tpresidentl, Lath Harris, Tony Cacciapaglia fVice Presidentl. -.4 ' hfdh 'Il i 4 1 t l l .ga-azqngz - SKI CLUB Skiers I-leod For Slopes On Snowy Week-Ends Senior Lynne Manov bundles up in happy anticipation Of pcssible snowy slopes during a Ski Club meeting. The Ski Club, concluding it's third season of-existence boasted more action than any previous year. The club with thirty-seven members, broke existing records by taking more skiing trips than ever before. The trips had at some times an attendance ot as many as twenty-seven members taking advantage ol the snowy slopes F or conditioning exercises before the first skiing trip members hiked both up the C6-O Canal and in the Sheriendoah Valley. They also went ice-skating at the Village House Ice-Skating Rink. During several of the club meetings the members viewed movies on skiing techniques. On the first trip, the novices received les sons which opened to them the world of ice, snow and thrills. The members explored the slopes throughout Virginia and Maryland. The club took an active part in other school programs They gave a successful dance in Ianuary with two bands and donated S150 of the money earned towards Multiple Sclerosis. Any remaining money went also to charity Front Row: Christiane Henn, Sissie Dale, Susan Moore, Lindsay Chap man, Debbie Grey, Benii Brackman. Second Row: Linda Smith Nice Presidenti, Diana Escola fSecretaryJ, lesse Horton, Carol Brigham tTreasurerl, Sandy Webbere, Donald Bell. Danny Hill, Susan Manov Third Row: Susan Wells, Tune Boothby, Iohn Senechal. Grace Marvin CPresidentl, Linda Hill, Lynne Manov, Kay Kirchman. Fourth Row: lane Tomlinson Norman Hyndman, Allan Reyes, Brian Wallace, Andre Loustalct, Richard Sellers, Terry Bazzarre, Aleda Maycock. Back Row Darrow Sellers, Vic Vcn Sabler, Pete Senechal, Iennifer Myer, Paul Hyndman. I I . I o . o Front Row: Pamela Meadors, Pat Iohnson.'Second Row: Carlotta dent, Back Row hm Clayton Aram Wlken Alben-Vinson Iaylemme Lesshattt, I. Keen Holland, Iohn Hellyer. Third Row: Ric Iacobsen, BObBa1eS Philip Nickle, David Stewart fPresidentl, Gordon Macrae tVice Presi- TEENAGE REPUBLICANS TAR Members I-IostAnnuc1lV1rg1n1c1 Convention The election machinery rolled at Arlington's Broyhill Auditorium and at individual candidate election head- quarters during the fall ot 1966. As the many Virginia and local campaigns began, W-L's branch of the county wide Teen-Age Republican organization contributed time and campaign experience to the organization ot party meetings, precinct canvassing, shopping center public- ity tours, and parades. On the school level the TAR co-sponsored the debate in the Little Theater between the two County Board candidates, Leo Urbanske and Ned Thomas. The highlight of the year's intra-party po- litical iinagling came as the Arlington Republican organ- izations played host to Virginia's annual TAR conven- tion, held here in February. Since the largely successtul outcome ot 1966 Novem- ber's elections, the TAR established a small Capitol Hill office Work force tor special aid to Republican legis- lators. Among those helped have been Senator Curtis ot Nebraska and Representative Broyhill ot Northern Vir- ginia. 6. L., C33 Q7 ! I 4 .7 J N gi 1-sv -' Y 'rt - Front Row: Polly West, Hazel Colosimo, Cindy Kirby, Lissa Rantz, Caruana, Betty Corbin, Diane Anello. Fourth Row: Debbie Grey, Anne Paula Sharif. Second Row: Kay Kerns, Susan Hill fSecretary7, Taci Ludlow Nice Presidentl, Bonnie Cloyed, Cindy Fal1CPresiclentl, Carol Zunzer, Terri Buckhantz. Pat Loveless. Third Row: Dace Carver, Sue Miles, Karen Murray, Paula Long. Back Row: Kaila Smith, Holly Haw- Dunwocdy CHisterianl, Cherry Maurer, Fran Packard CTreasurerJ, Tricia thorne, Nancy Clevinqer, Laura Kelly. Tau members Pat Loveless, Kaila Smith, Susan Hill and Dace Carver participate in discussion of an activity. l i 1 1 ft'-'I stan-. ,, TAU SERVICE CLUB Tau Float Takes Third In Turkey-Day Competitions Interested Tau members devoted most of the time this year to project Headstart. Eager girls gave Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties for the children at Strawberry Cottage. Every six weeks the girls spent an afternoon entertaining mental patients at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. This included singing and handing out cor- sages as presents. Not neglecting the school on the list of activities, Tau members spent Friday afternoons decorating the goal- posts for home football games. As a grand climax of fall activities, Tau won third prize in the annual GLW. float competition. The Christmas season brought about the annual sale of fruit cakes to help replenish the treasury. Members also mustered up all the singing talent and spent an enjoyable evening caroling. As a reward for all the time and effort spent by the members, Tau won the club of the quarter award contest sponsored by the SCA. Tau President Cindy Fall makes final plans fo Party members gave at Strawberry Cottage. r the Valentine V ,V , L 'lt VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Varsity Team Debates In Liberty Bell Tournament Debating W-L's negative, Lee Area makes a point before his Wakefield Warrior opponent and the judges. The only varsity sport which culminates more than four months of preparation with just eight weeks of com- petition is the Debate Team. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Iohn Harocopos, the four varsity and twelve junior varsity members researched and practiced the topic Resolved: The Foreign Assistance Program of the United States Should Be Limited to Non-Military Assist- ance in scrimmages with other high schools before the official opening of the season on February 6. In an as- sembly before the entire student body, the debators demonstrated ability. The Debate Team had the privilege this spring to com- pete in the Liberty Bell Tournament in Philadelphia, at George Washington University, at William G Mary Col- lege, and with area high schools in the Potomac District. An impartial judge evaluated each school's part in the debate, which consisted of a six-minute constructive speech, a four-minute cross-examination, and a four- minute rebuttal by each member of the affirmative and negative teams. Front Row: Chris Smith fSecretaryl, Gordon Macrae, Virginia Leach. Second Row: Iohn Parsons tTreasurerl, Lee Area. Third Row: David Brodsky, Kent Poush, Tom Russell, Larry Rovin. Back Row: Robert Gibson, Bob Lane, Bruce Beckner. V I. H? E. if? Q Q Front Row: Arno Livingston, Glenn Neuman, Bob Stewart, Tom Derr, Fourth Row: Dave Price, Andre Loustalot, George Gorman, Bill Bruce Niles. Second Row: Stuart Meyerson, Dave Williamson, Steve Thompson, Tim Alley, lim Lamberson, Frank Rich tPresidentl. Back Goldsmith, Brian O'Grady, Bob Iack. Third Row: Mac Estabrook, Nolan Row: Artie Richmond, Park Thompson, Mike Nlfest, Dave Logan, Gene Fomess, Rick Beale, Mike Trainum, Walter Billings, Roger Graham. Otis, Rick Martin, Larry Adams, Bob Wright. VARSITY LETTERMEN W-L's School Athletics Upheld By Varsity Lettermen Dedicated Varsity Lettermerfs Club members Rick Beale, chaplain, and Mike Trainum join in a prayer for hair. nfl Front Row: Mr. Richard Greene tSponsor7, loAnne Czarniewski, loyce Cornett, Linda Kelley, Ierline Parham, Second Row: Valerie Newton, Donna Cobert, Cindy Welsh, ludy Bergeron, Becky Zepeda. Third Row: Shirley Marcey, Lucy Summitt, Karen Johnson, lanet Myers, Linda Sykes, Brenda Keagy. Fourth Row: Sandy Nye, Elizabeth VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING Starkey, Maureen Melia tPresidentl, Kathy Knarr, lean McIntyre fTreasurerl, Dottie Blankenship, Carole Dinker. Fifth Row: Diana Bronn, Iohnny Collins tVice Presidentl, Virginia Lewis, losephine Harris, Sue Ellen Dean, Mike Kraft, Back Row: loseph Paul, Wilson Gregory, Cynthia Ours, Louella Canody. Representatives Speak To Junior High Students Established to instill a greater sense of responsibility in Vocational Office Training students and to prepare them for future jobs, V.O.T. students were required to join the career club. The club proved effective in bring- ing the members in contact with more information con- cerning the field into which they planned to enter. Representatives of the club went to county junior high schools to inform interested students of the program. During the spring, the club held an assembly in the Little Theater to encourage students to take advantage of the opportunities. The employee-employer luncheon at the Marriot Motor Hotel in the spring climaxed the year. Guest speakers proved effective in guiding the careers of club members. The President of Clarendon Trust spoke to the members on the management analysis of I.B.M. The President of the Arlington Chapter of the Legal Secretarial Association spoke at one of the meet- ings on the opportunities in this field. Maureen Melia utilizes a Vocational Office Training type- writer as he practices for a future occupation. WELCOME CLUB Welcome Club Members Guide Orientation Tours Getting around in a strange building as large as Washington-Lee can prove quite frustrating without some assistance. The Welcome Club, in an effort to re- lieve some of the difficulties and uneasiness, held orientation tours for students new to the area several days before school began. Members welcomed new students by telephone, and sent letters to each one, in- forming them of the tours. ln addition to this, new stu- dents coming later in the year received friendly wel- comes from members of the club. Front Row: Suzanne Bisset, Clovia Chinn tSecretaryi, Ian Collins tHis- torianl. Second Row: Delores King, Charlene Chinn, Doris lohnson tVice Presidentl. Third Row: Karen Palmer, Karen Fletcher, Anna ' , 'z .-, Q . As the school year progressed and membership be- came established, opportunities for more projects pre- sented themselves. Frustrated parents, lost in the halls going back to school for the fall open house found help from club members acting as guides, The holiday season kept members of the Welcome Club busy. The cafeteria ladies enjoyed a seasonal party given them by the group. Members provided decorations and refreshments for the gala affair. Stewart, Elizabeth Loder. Back Row: Mary Fasbender CTreasureri, lim Clayton, Arlene Cope tPresidentl, S' ' Y WLNS Sole Oi School Decols Boost WLNS Treasury Listening to the financial problems of WLNS, member Bob Lewallen considers suggestions for a solution. Front Row: Bill Huie, Suzanne Bisset, Linda Shepard. Second Row: Chris Kielclgaard, Barbara Cauthen tSecretaryl, Paul Bilek tPresidentl, Mary Orth, Mary Garland. Third Row: Walter Kolb, Douglas Thurman, Bob Bales, ludy Cloyed. Fourth Row: Craig Hall, Bob Lewallen, --f- N, , , WLNS came into existence last year with the distinct objectives in mind of quieting the noisy atmosphere in the cafeteria and aiding in the attempt to make it a more pleasant place to eat. Several interested students started the operation over existing cafeteria loud- speakers, but soon found the acoustical coverage in- adequate. WLNS enlisted financial help from clubs and classes as well as student co-operation in managing the cost of the equipment last year, but additional funds were required for a continuous school year of opera- tion. This fall they met the problem with the W-L decal campaign in which five thousand of the school-designed emblems were ordered and sold by WLNS members. The campaign did not mean that the problems of WLNS were completely solved, for the equipment ob- tained this year Was unsatisfactory. But through the efforts of WLNS to raise the money and prepare the equipment in the cafeteria, next year's students are ex- pected to enjoy music in the cafeteria. Wayne Mayhew, lay Ierome, Brett Fairchild, Wes Bills fTreasurerl. Back Row: Arent Wiken tVice Presidenti, Kevin Carey, David Logan, Bob Wright, Darrow Sellers. .5 -, 13- ? W4 'Y QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY Quill And Scroll Honors W L Publication Stoiis T7 Wayne Helm Andi Lose Monica Newberry Bonnie Read Peggy Sawyer Sue Shapiro Mary Io Armstrong Mary Brandts Sheila Brannan Secretary-Treasurer Mac Estabrook - President A59 ie Dahmer lda Altman Bruce Beckner left' Bestic Ed Bradshaw Marc Clapp Anne Crouse Angie Dahmer Debbie Darr i, , 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. Ianuary marked the highpoint for the society with the presentation entitled What's Happening in the Arts Today at a special assembly for seniors and selected juniors. The assembly consisted of students only, and included a performance of a musical piece written and performed by Elos members, the modeling of paper and steel dresses, and a kinetic experience. Presented at night, this performance raised fifty dollars towards the annual scholarship awarded to the most deserving senior member. Creative bake sales, cake bakes, and car washes also headed the list as money raising proi- ects. Donated to a cultural project, all excess money served a useful and worthwhile purpose to furthering interest in the arts. Carol Fontein President Valerie Hauch Treasurer Bob lack Carol lohnson Lynne Iordan Secretary Ian Levy lane Melvin Carol Nackenoff Vice President Charlotte Persons Elizabeth Raleigh Ed Rejuney Rhea Rolfe Beth Ross David Stewart Ianet Stockard ELOS HONOR SOCIETY i 44 9 97 i Elos Produces What s Happening In The Arts Kaihi Studer Linda Troqdon Diane Weaver - David Witkeqe N. Elos members Diane Weaver, R., B. Snider, Iudy Huf and Ang Dahmer model mod fashions for The Happening . l53 .Q-nil. Connie Knowles Ian Levy Ann Martin Grace Marvin Carol Nackenoff Secretary Barbara Pigg Elizabeth Raleigh Elizabeth Rantz Ed Rejuney Vice President Vicki Rice Rhea Rolfe Tom Russell Angela Ryan Peggy Sawyer Nicholas Seay Gil Anderson Bruce Beckner ludy Binns David Brodsky Sharon Burkot Clovia Chinn Marc Clapp David Cohen Larry Conners Linda Crawford Debby Darr Sandra Dawson Nancy Farris Carol Fontein Susan Hart Ronald Hochrnan Ruth Huey Chris Johnson Juanita Iackson Lynn Iordan President I L s L ' . 1 ty French Honor Society members Lynne Iordan and Connie Knowles rehearse lines from a French play by Moliere. FRENCH HONCR SOCIETY Bob Stewart David Stewart Carolyn Stuart Kathi Studer Honor Society Produces Play Wholly In French The French Honor Society remained alone among clubs and societies this year to conduct entire meet- ings in the language it represented. This demonstrated the proficient French spoken among Washington-Lee students and the desire these students had to improve the fluency with which they spoke the language. The Honor Society did not concentrate solely on mas- tering the language but went further to expand the awarenes of French customs in all members. They ex- perienced real French cooking when they dined at French restaurants. In April they produced a play, La Cantatrice Chauve by Moliere, which they gave en- tirely in French, using only French Honor Society mem- bers as the actors. Proving that the members retained an interest in other languages also, they paid the entrance tees for the Mod- ern Language Tournament at O'Connell from the So- ciety treasury. Members climaxed the school year with the annually held spring picnic. Ian Thorman Linda Trogdon Mike Vincent Ellen Wagner Michele Watson Diane Weaver Treasurer GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY 1 Linda Anderson Thomas Appich Terry Bazzare lerry Bonn Ierry Coyne Presiden! Debby Darr Sonia Fleqeal Alan Forde Glen Geiger Lynn Godfrey Snoopy, Red Baron Entertcins Society Members 25- lo 1' P 'x Q Vim . if Valerie Hauch Treasurer Holly Howell Iim Kessinger Grace Marvin The semi-annual induction ceremony took place early in the year for new German Honor Society members. German students chosen for special ability in the lan- guage performed many types of skits to the immense enjoyment of old members. According to tradition, after the completion of the songs, poems, and other forms of entertainment, the society voted unanimously to include the inductees in the elite group. A native German from Heidelberg described the city and other aspects of Germany today. Shop teacher Mr. Hans-Peter Klose agreed to speak at a winter meeting, and the members enjoyed listening to his ideas and thoughts of Germany. The spring induction brought extra members into the society and many laughs were shared by all. A ren- dering in German ot Snoopy vs. the Red Baron topped the meeting. To climax the year, members took a trip to a German restaurant in the area, decided upon by the society. The new members collected society pins and all found an opportunity to use the language and idioms. Iulie Nash Monica Newberry Secretary Helen Simpson Victor Von Sabler Vice President Polly West LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Candlelight Ceremony Marks Traditional Induction At the first meeting of the Latin Honor Society, mem- bers chose enthusiastic officers for the year. Immedi- ately they then set about planning future activities. An Thomas App, h IC interesting visit to a Greek restaurant in Washington, President D. C., set the scheme for the first major activity of the society. Here they were able to observe first-hand, vari- Suzanne Bisset ous customs of the country. Other monthly meetings took place throughout the year in the evening in homes of members. A traditional candlelight service accompanied the in- duction ceremony of eligible Latin students held an- Sheila Brennan nually in the spring. The next monthly meeting con- Secfetafy sisted of different types of skits presented by the newly inducted members for the pleasure of the old members. I-Ydia Chapman This was also designed in order for both old and new members to become acquainted with each other. A picnic climaxed the full schedule of the year for everyone in the honor society as all enjoyed the out- of-doors at a fellow member's house. Vice preside David Cohen Carol Fontein Richard Henning Latin Honor Society sponsor Mrs. Mary Ellen West Ruth Huey Considers plans for a group trip to a Greek restaurant. Lynn Iordan Brad O'Neill Donny McAuliffe Barbara Stocking Ian Thorman Linda Trogdon Treasurer Polly West I 57 Edward Bradshaw David Brigham David Brodsky Suzanne Burk Sherri Burkot Marc Clapp Sue Cline Larry Connors Peqqy Cooper lerry Coyne Linda Crawford Ann Crouse Margaret Dale Deborah Darr Jesse Davis T' lim Alrnand Ida Altman Gilbert Anderson Linda Anderson Lee Area Vice President Lenore Baker Terry Bazarre Bruce Beckner Ieff Bestic Iudy Binns Suzanne Bissett Ierrold Bonn ,fir sb 6 . We ft Q. fi Sandra Dawson Susan Dunwoody Mary Emurian David Estabrook Karen Fletcher Secretary Carol Fontein Alan Forde Dennis Gray Carole Greenlief Susan Hart Valerie Hauch Richard Henning NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Three Teacher Panel American Morality Starting the school year on a fresh note, the National Honor Society held the induction of new members in a school-Wide assembly. Those meeting eligibility re- quirements included juniors completing the sophomore year with a 3.5 average and seniors finishing as juniors with 3.2 average. Extra curricular activities and the over- all character of each nominee also influenced the con- sideration for membership. The highlight of the year proved to be the three Chris Iohnson Lynn Iordan Iames Kessinger lack Kinkaid Connie Knowles Carolyn Kruse Michele LaMotte Ian Levy Andrea Lose Ed Loud Evelyn Manov Richard Martin Grace Marvin lane Melvin Chris Midqett Linda Mimms Lavillon Morrison Iudy Mueller nalyzes teacher panel discussion on the controversial subject of morality. Students posed questions and gave individual opinions relating to the subject. Spring brought the second semester induction cere mony. Sophomores earning a 4.0 grade average be- came eligible for membership. The school year concluded with the annual National Honor Society Banquet given by the PTA in honor of NHS members and parents. Marilib Henry Linda Herrington Ronald Hochman lohn Holst Holly Howell Almira Hudnall Ruth Huey Kathy Hunter Norman Hyndman David lrick Q, Bob lack President Carol johnson '11- 0. J Carol Nackenorf Barbara Neubauer Michael Neumann Monica Newberry Bruce Niles Karen O'Donnell Brad O'Neill Clete Pannell Chris Parmelee Charlotte Persons Barbara Piqq Patricia Pouliot Kent Poush Treasurer Elizabeth Raleigh Elizabeth Rantz Ed Rejuney Carole Reynolds Vicky Rice S Nu.. - Q7 ,Q- vw- -. ,ffm C.. I 17 Kathi Studer Tom Surber W'illiam Thompson Ian Thorman Edward Tomlinson Linda Troqdon Mike Vincent Ellen Wagner Diane Weaver Michael West Polly West Dale Wortham I bl '55- 1.5. W. TWO fr 7 Rhea Rolfe Elizabeth Ross Lawrence Rovin Tom Russell Angela Ryan Norilco Saito Peggy Sawyer Delia Scholes Nicholas Seay Susan Shapiro Richard Slettvet Susan Speake David Stewart Robert Stewart Lynn Storie Francine Stoss David Strube Carolyn Stuart Vice President Lee Area explains the National Honor Society aims at the annual fall induction ceremony. 1 C' SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Gil Anderson Treasurer David Brigham Jerry Bonn Secretary Sandra Dawson Alan Forde 44 Galen Hekhuis 6. , Ronald Hochman Iohn I-lolst Alfred Hutchins Iim Kessinqer President Iack Kinkaid Connie Knowles Goddard Spcice Center Toured By SHS Members With Meredith Smith as the guinea pig the Science Honor Society There was good reason to give the W-L Science Honor Society the prize during the first judging period as Honor Society of the Season. A list of dedicated of- ficers worked throughout the summer in preparation for the coming year, and the planning paid off in the form of activities the society was able to participate in during the year. Field trips were taken to Goddard Space Flight Center and to the Naval Research Laboratory facilities, both in Maryland. The honor society also sent a dele- gation to the grand opening of the new National Bureau oi Standards. The Science Honor Society instituted a new policy with the area scientists invited to meetings as speakers: they returned the visit to the scientists' own labs if enough of the membership was interested. A scientific lesson was presented to the student body with the Ian- uary assembly feature of This Atomic World , but with the Science Honor Society-sponsored dance held on April 15, science went really pop. Brad O'Neill Fran Stoss . N Ed T l' demonstrates effects of atomic generators. Om mson SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Help Sessions Offered Needy Spanish Students Lee Area Mary Io Armstrong Ida Altman President Sharon Burkot Sue Cline Historian Peggy Cooper Ben Dobey lohn Hoist Treasurer Carol Iohnson Delores King Linda Mirnms Vice President Karen O'Donnel1 Tatjana Ostapofi Charlotte Persons Delia Scholes Donna Stowers Chris Talley Dick Thaxter Resuming previously discontinued services this year, W-L's chapter of the nation-wide Spanish Honor Society attempted to become a more active organization than during previous years. This year's inspired officers planned a comparatively full list oi activities with the society's new sponsor. It was decided by a vote of the membership during the first meeting of the year to post sign-up sheets in all lower-level Spanish classes for interested students needing tutoring. Spanish Honor Society members conducted help sessions at intervals' of two weeks throughout the year. Members baked cakes for sale to teachers in response to Student Council appeals for help from clubs in the annual charity drive. During the winter plans were made to send delegates to a special language convention and to attend the visiting Ballet Folklorico in a spring finale. The year culminated however in the traditional dessert and candlelight induction ceremony for the society's new members. THESPIAN S Anthology Performances Set Attendance Records T Y' 1 K7 Bruce Ahrons Dick Chew Ann Crouse Treasurer Angie Dahmer Vice President Ben Dobey Peggy lo Horne Lynn lordan Secretary lean Kaluta lane Melvin President Karen Mootz Ed Rejuney David Stewart The first activity on the Thespians' long list concerned participation in the Yorktown Theater Day. Members of the honor society discussed and exchanged many ideas with Yorktown counterparts. The production of Look Homeward, Angel climaxed fall events by playing to two full houses. Members of the club also participated ih a Theater Convention in Roanoke, Virginia. Repre- sentatives from many state high schools took part in the three day conference. Christmas-spirited Thespians spent an enjoyable night carolling. The Thespians inserted an extra stage treat besides the regular fall and spring plays with the production of Spoon River Anthology, which set new attendance rec- ords. The cast gave two special performances of this production, one for the Wisconsin exchangees and the other for the english and art secondary school teachers. Besides the production of plays, the Thespians provided light and lighting effects for various school dances in- cluding the Turkey Hop, Charity Ball, and the lunior Prom. x 1-ff E Q 4 Qing, 6,1 . 3 1? FV , 1 FY? ' . film . 1 li Q K ,' . .I l r .,x L,LL-.l-H1SPhhnnn- '25 as -'L TIKOS MATH HONOR SOCIETY Ida Altman Charles Batten Walter Bauer Bruce Beckner Richard Blewett Dorothy Blum Tikes Members Instruct Struggling Math Students Tikos, the honor society for those with exceptional mathematical abilities, began the year in search of new members. Any student receiving an A average in each of two preceeding years of college preparatory math became eligible for membership consideration. After being accepted into the society, an overall 3.2 average must have been maintained. Endowed with a vast numerical knowledge, Tikos members aided students having math difficulties in Aiding a needy math student with his homework, Tikos member Connie Knowles explains a concept in Algebra. after-school help sessions. Club requirements called for each member to attend at least seven help sessions dur- ing the year. The society also posted a bulletin board at the Stafford Street entrance of the school. Once a month Tikos held a meeting at which speak- ers and outstanding students in relating subjects spoke to the group, answered individual questions, and helped pursue the club interests. R Ierry Bonn David Brigham David Brodsky Treasurer Mark Clapp Vice President Sally Elens Mary Garland Dennis Gray Debra Hall Val Hauch Richard Henning Ronald Hochman Ruth Huey Angela Ryan Delia Scholes Nicholas Seay Pete Senechal Roberla Smith Bob Spauls Ian Thorman Secretary Linda Trogdon Secretary Mike Vincent Ellen Wagner Polly West Dale Wortham an 14174 rx Bob lack Iames Kessinger Constance Knowles Linda Kohlhaas Ellen Marshall Iane Melvin Secretary Clete Pannell Gary Peet Ed Rejuney President Vic ki Rice Rhea Rolfe Vice President Tom Russell l. I' A, Qc. .itxgtmi ATHLETICS A, I68 5, ,l,,.w 79: rr ' Q -Mgr 1927-1967 'YI if I .2 wall' F. 'S 45 ,. ,H it .wg Coach Roger Cole discusses strategy over the pressbox phone during the Langley game, it paid off well 40-O. Front Row: Tom Derr tManagerJ, Dave Vtfilliamson, David Estahrook, Steve Goldsmith, Dave Price, Mike Trainum tCo-Captainl, Glenn De- Marr, Ken Matts, Coach Korcis, Coach Roger Cole. Second Row: Louis Chcnot fManag-erl. George Savastano tManagerJ, Mike Slade, lohn Ty- ler, Warren Williams, Rick Beale tCo-Captainl, Tyrone Epperson, Al Fireman, loe Tucker. Third Row: George Moore tManager7, Dave Mills, Tom Naughton, Bruce Halliburton, Nolan Forness, Dale lohnson, Greg Scales, Bill Thompson, George Gorman, Dean French, Hardy Wisdom tTrainerJ, Coach Hyman, Coach Ierry Power. Fourth Row: Marc Clapp lManagerl, Mike Halpin, Harry Leichtman, Ray larvis, Clayton Des- kins, Brian Hendrick, Scott Bauer, Bill Lovegrove, Sydney Williams, Fred Glascoe. Fifth Row: Hudson Berrey, Craig Kaster, Vilnis Vitols, Mike McDermott, lim Burke, Dave Strube, Reggie Harrison, Tim Walsh. lim Alley. Back Row: Terry Brooks, Charles Morrow, Chuck Sara, Ray Moore. ' - - 2 . , '- ' , - 1: 4 . 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H51 '-A--1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Victorious Generals Make Successful Comeback , The Washington-Lee Generals not only captured the Potomac District championship by game winnings, but also presented the best offense and defense in the league. W-L's offense racked up a total of 208 points to the opponents 71. For long hours of hard practice and dedicated work, many boys won honors. Co-captain Mike Trainum, ac- claimed top lineman, and Al Forman, ranked top de- fensive lineman, won All-Metro Honorable Mention. Iohn Tyler and Greg Scales held All-Potomac and All- Suburban Honorable Mentions as defensive backfield stars. The Generals made a successful attempt at a come- back this year. ln the three losses that blemished the record this year the gridsters made a good showing in each. Playing two top-rated teams, the Generals were the only team to score against Fairfax and barely lost to Annandale 6-3. Besides beating top-rated teams, the Generals blanked Langley, McLean, and G.W. . I . . ANI- . 4 N , ' ,, .gg Y, .nt 1. t , ..',. h .lyxgzgg Tax. QV, y V I ' lg -- EJ I Q .5.- . .5 0.5 'WJ Sv-Q. .K mv.. ,Lf o .. . it kv . -- ' . ' t 'f'4:..' 2 i N t,-,. . V ,L 4' . Q .,'i,uQLi 1 EB ' 85 K 1 C 5 , . like sw.. -H :E-ff' ' 5 l, l l l I Q 3 i 1 lt 1 rt tl lim Alley employs some evasive tactics to elude a McLean l defender in a district win over the Highlanders. it l Quarterback Mike Slade completes a pass on a rollout to senior end Ken Matts in the 6-3 loss to Annandale. ,.i l , . . . 3 f: ,.1' f' 5 In g- rl ve.,-f ' 's.Q ' 'Z-ag? 'ggi ':-Hi 2321. 1'. '?'::a .3.f 'Lf' '?-, f .i' 4 ' i . . A 4 :Qi 1 af -1 6 Q' x rw 5 K 4 , A -,-Z'- f ' 4 Nolan Forness sprints around end to pick up a lirst down and extra yards in the 14-14 tie with r Yorktown. fl Leaping high into the aii, end Ken Matts snags a pass from 1 Flick Beale to score six points against Stuart. 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS 6 25 W-L ............ ' ..... 5 Fairfax ........., 1 ..... 1' W-1.. . . . ..... 135 Marshall . . . . . O W-L . ,. ..... 40p Langley . . . . . . O W-L . . . ..... 367 Stuart ..... . . . 6 4 W-L ... ..... 65 O'Conne1l ... ... 7 i W-L . . . ..... 275 Wakefield . . . . . .13 lg W-L ..... 145 Yorktown ... ...l4 ' W-L . . . ..... 38: McLean ........... . . . 0 W-L... .. ...3g Annandale W-L ................. 285 George Washington O 6-wins 3-losses 1-tie Q I73 f x 9 I - k' I 'ful' ' - . - S--51--53 - . 'F' ' M-f 577 ' .... f y '5 ' -' Lf' -7 ' 4 t 'L an , fn 'V . ,. '1 -- N - -' f'.,9... - '. 5 Jw H -. , ', ,h 5-.54 - V - 1- -1 J f , A -f. 3 slorrl.. o 54'-. .If f ,-. . .L 'Q - . 3 tl - .iti l ..,.,!g.x.iQL -. .. Q 1 ' , If . f,L, or-.I - L-7 M -4 if - .4 . ' A .--r f ,K : Q' 'Y' 4. .5, 1 ,:r'-V, --v:APV?,,. 'lt L 1'-.T ' g Diff-1' ' , it . N 1 'L f 01796-?!Q l','-71 4 -it --1143111 -n, l'i7'f1f:--'ig 3,--1.1,. ' l I ., - - ' - ,A wh rjht Q. , ,.t pb 1 . 354513 - J - g 3 M ., -J' ' ' ' iff 1 ,1-.,,eYr:-f .H-. , 4 r I ' I 5 ayv- l . A! , L 1L' 1?!. Y . .' 4,1 . - .. x .ir -rx -H. , -'Q , , - V , fir -Q' .Q '93-U .gs,,,.. 'i?' .- fr Q4 sn- . if 0. , .V P -.X r4l,f ,-Q' QQ L U1 .V flti, k Q 2 ' 4 ' f 0 - 4 fa ' '. . , ,K 1' M ' K. 4 ' ., , t I ty ' - -. I Lg t 1 2rqrI-r,,'- .+I ' ' T7 Y 'J' 'I ' 1 at -Mx' Q ' s K ' X 1 -A .R 'll I I 5 4 V4 ,-A..-.....,...,-...-.....,.,,... 1 Ill 4 Wbv 1rrv,LQ,,, C 8 3 P r-'- - ,, ,- erg6Hs x-' -v- -Q ' 4 yn - ,--1 Af, V re-w+e4fcwf.f,. 1 -4 -If '4 5- '+L ',gE'l', '-5' t 1-31 J '74 I T-It 'LAD fa as if Y -'QL I -l iw': yr df' '1 if 'kg eff? '3iQff?f.:'g'i.f,. ' '-A s55's.'b.Q,'5..'w.-r'r ' 1 ' fx 'V ' , W' -' '- lv v4 ' 'K 5 oi . L' Q his . 'a. s. -- 1.-' 'H .t u-A 1. 1 . , .. 1. f. 1. .Vg - ...a Nm .151-.-.. te rw 4.37, . . ,. 'f' ., 4- 'L-.Q . an at 2 ' 'It ,...f : ,u,T8T, 9,3 3,.. rn' ,',1,.-S, 1' . gf 1',Vfm' Zh M . K 5 --rJHf',,6w . ,1- .-A ' ' A , vt .5 4' H -dt! V li .4 A .. . 'Kitt Front Row: Norris Sills, Ioe Carroll. Parris Woodbury, Iimmy Manzo, Barry Dineen. Second Row: Kenny Brownback, Billy Ford, Charles Buck, Paul Caruso, Brian Hilburn, Lamarr O'Neal, Coach Iohn Crowd- er. Third Row: Paul Wagner, Rick Bailey, Mike Stanton, Aaron Car- penter, Curtis Spriqqs, Coach lack Walker. Fourth Row: Robert Moore, Mark Stanton, Miles Kelly, lim Crowley, Don Pierce, Iohn Adams, Roy Mace, Randy Rogers. Fifth Row: Kent Toler, Jonathan Lawson, Don Bell, William Scheffer, Grover Thornasson, Frank Bilqere, Rob- ert Kibler. Back Row: Lionel Hirschorn, Robert Campbell lmanaqerl, Charles Batten tmanaqerl, Riad Mahayni tmanaqerl. 1966 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RESULTS W-L ..........,...... Og Marshall ............. O W-L .. . . .401 Lanqley .. ... O W-L.. ...6g Stuart .... .. .. ...IZ W-L . . . . .265 Groveton ........ . . . . 7 W-L . . . . .205 George Washington . . . 6 W-L . . . . . Op Yorktown ........ . .. . U W-L .. Og Wakefield ...l3 W-L.. ...37: McLean ...O W-L . . ........... 125 O'Cor1r1ell .... .. . 7 5-wins 2-losses 2-ties Billy Ford hands oil to Brian Hillburn in a scoreless tie with Potomac District rival George C. Marshall. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Baby Generals Place Third Among ARL Schools The Baby Generals compiled a final record of 5-2-2 this year to place third among four Arlington County schools. The I.V. was 2-2-2 against competitors in the Potomac District. Losing only to Stuart and Wakefield, the team outscored opponents l4l-45. Spearheading the I.V. gridsters attack were co-captains Billy Ford and Brian Hillburn. Outstanding participants on the football squad this year were Aaron Carpenter, the top pass receiver, and Laymar O'Neil, the leading rusher on the team. Carpen- ter caught l2 passes for 251 yards while O'Neil carried 102 times for 402 total yards. The players also chose boys to receive other top honors. Iohn Adams and Mike Stanton won in the Most Improved category while Nor- ris Sills and Parris Woodbury nabbed best blocker hon- ors. The team voted Bill Long and Earl Parkham as Best Tacklers and the Most Valuable Player awards Went to loe Carroll and Laymar O'Neil. Aaron Carpenter dodges potential tacklers for a first down and ex- tra yards after catching a pass from Ford. , ,ii 29 -x.l 'it A 1 x12-'..:-ho-1 I 1 .si 'XX F I. V. linemen Don Pierce and Earl Parham take time out for a much needed mouthful of water during halftime. F VARSITY BASKETBALL L L. U -. I ,uw F32 Lt E 3.17 ff 42' - 'WVT' ,,,.,, V After stealing a pass from a baffled Marshall player, senior fl Mike Slade heads up court to set up the play. V A the score against the Presidents in this early season victory. Senicr Rick Martin helps out in raising, i i I I I 2 I 'Q i 1 I i 1 ' Generals End Season With 14-5 Gverdll Record Washington-Lee climaxed the 1966-l967,basketball season with a decisive victory against McLean followed by losses to Wakefield and Stuart for a second place in the district and a I4-5 overall record. The Varsity Bas- ketball Team extended the 1965-1966 season's winning streak to sixteen games before dropping the contest to Woodson 40-32 in December. A loss was avenged the last week ot the season. The Little Generals' Big Men led the team statistics- wise. Center Dave Logan at 6'8 was high average scorer with 9.6 points. Second highest scorer, forward Gene Otis, took the rebound title with an average of 9 per game, trailed by Martin and Logan. With an 842 hitting average, Rick Martin led the team as top foul shooter. FfUAR'f '24 Co-Captain Russ Bolling begins his pass downcourt to help score a basket in the 45-40 win against Stuart. . . V .p A ,Av , if , 5, . ,-,, QC K mu , F215 It-1 '51-1' it V1'.-X-ly'ha23gQk.'flE21'fikIbm, ' ..asrMea,,,,a I uwzf- M f - is favwfiff f, I up 35 , ., , W. as-is 9 QNNQI. ww ,i 3:5 -J, if 2 48 LEE in ,n ll l I ' fzwmm f. ,,,.,. . J- 1 tt .. it 1 i . ' a 5 L .. ,. Y- Qf --'yi' -rf -nv 1' 15-qv i Front Row: Dave Logan, Mike Slade, Russ Bolling, Richard Scheele, Rick Martin, Gene Otis. Second Row: Terry Brooks, Dennis Howard. Bittinger Clwlanagerl, Tom Gill, Vilnis Vitols, Coach Morris Levin, Iohn Tyrone Epperson, Iohn Tyler, Edward Mclieown. Back Row: Iohn Kane. Executing a one-hand jump shot, Russ Bolling scores two points during the game against George Washington. f? 6- As a Stuart Raider looks on senior Richard Scheele at- 4 tempts to gain control of a wild pass from a teammate. E 3 tx I77 ,df 1 X, n D QI, ' O T A 321 - 5 w-'2:s.ff ' +A. ' wx' ., JA ms 4 fffefg. -, M A 4 ' 1' 'w35Bgf,, Coach Morris Levin calls time-out in the Fairfax game to give the boys the encouragement needed for victory. I78 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS ....6O ....46 ....32 ....48 ....42 ....43 37 ....35 ....38 ....45 ....4U ....38 ...GO ....36 ....45 .....4O ..... ..4l 14-wins George Washington . . . Hammond O'Connell Woodson Marshall . .. . . . . Fairfax... Langley . Yorktown Stuart McLean . Madison . Wakefield Marshall . Langley . Yorktown Stuart Wakefield McLean 4-losses Richard Scheele proves he is much too potent for the Hammond defense as he sinks his jump shot with ease. Senior David Logan stretches his 6 foot 7 inch frame for two points in the 60-38 win over Hammond Admirals. Q 'Q'l!,l!1f if -f ' 4 Q. a lu.!'afo'3 x45 gli 35005. 1 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Baby Generals' Lose Opening Game To G. W. Front Row: Mark Huey, Danny Watkins, Selh Wilson, Bob Swarlhout. Phil Nelson, Reggie Lanier, Roman Zepeda. Second Row: Donald Iohn DelRe. Back Row: Coach Glenn Causey, Alan Williams, Steve Spriqqs, John Adams, Bob Kibler, Brian I-lilburn, George Muschamp, Harley, Obie O'Bannon, Eddie Engle, Pat Logan lManaqerl. IBO Bob Kibler rifles a pass to Brian Hilburn in Iunior Varsity competi tion against a tougher Wakefield team. VARSITY WRESTLING Teom Compiles Record Cf 9 Wins, 3 Losses Led by Co-Captain Chris Midgett and Arno Livingston, this years grappling squad jumped off to a fast start. A victory string of seven was tallied before a loss to the runner-up state champion, Annandale. A total dual meet record of nine wins and three losses was compiled, one less than last year. 'Wrestling to a second place in the Northern Virginia Regional, W-L put two men in the state tournament. Dennis Wagner captured first place in the regional while fighting his way to fourth place in the State Meet. Along with Dennis, Chris Midgett was a minuteman this year. 'Winning a match in one minute or less, Chris also holds fifth place regional honors. The only injury to seriously hinder the Generals mat drive was an accident which broke a vertebrae in lim Sherwood's neck. Front Row: Dennis Wagner, Bob Gilbert, Lee Brent, Neil Ohlsson, Brian Huth, leff Keels, lohn Midgett. Second Row: George Moore rtfflanagerl, Ierry Quick, Chris Midgett fCo-Captainl, Bill Shepard, Fred Glascce, Dave Mclnturtf, Dick Thaxter, Eddie Stevenson, Dan Calla- han. Third Row: David Williamson, Bob Decker, Tom Magee, Bill I 1966-67 VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS W-L ................. 305 Woodson ...... ' ....... 14 W-L . . . .... 255 T. C. Williams ....... . .21 W-L .... .... 3 7: Marshall .............. 8 W-L .... .... 4 55 George Washington . . . 9 W-L .... .... 4 35 lefferson .............. 10 W-L .... .... 3 7: Stuart ..... . . . 10 W-L .... .... 3 45 O'Connell . . . . . .12 W-L .... .... 1 45 Annandale . . . . . . . .28 W-L .... .... 4 35 Langley . . . . . . 3 W-L .... .... l 95 Yorktown .. .... 20 W-L .... .... 4 25 McLean ..... ..... 5 W-L .... ...... 2 15 Wakefield . . . . . . . .23 9-wins 3-losses Regional Tournament Dennis Wagner .......................... First Place Christ Midgett ........................... Fifth Place State Toumament Dennis Wagner ........................ Fourth Place Christ Midgett . .. ..... Eighth Place Westcott, Iohn Henry, George Gorman, lim Sherwood, Dave Strube. Les Collins. Back Row: Chuck Sara, Arno Livingston ICO-Captainl. Glenn Geiger, Chuck Morow, Kent Poush, Brian O'Grady, Alfred For- man, Dave Mills, Coach Guy Cavallo. A it 'GEM 'A ur Q tr- 'TT A 1' ,Ik , , g ,f David Williamson breaks down a Patriot after receiving 2 points for getting the first takedown in the match. fit., fi. x 5 l 1 Senior Kent Poush ties up his 180 lb. class opponent in dual meet competition with the Yorktown Patriots. les it I Varsity wrestler Ronny Mclnturlf holds his Annandale op- ponent in a pinning combination for a near fall. Q , '- 18-.L ' 1 i ' in .,.,-f f li Nr 0' -5 IUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Junior Varsity Matmen Prove Strength, Balance The 1966-67 junior varsity grapplers scored heavily in the upper weight classes to defeat opposing teams. Injuries were at a minimum, while the main foe proved to be colds and the flu. Coach Dana Pond drilled his team well and prepared them fully for all opponents as statistics clearly show. The Baby Generals outdicl their counterparts in takedowns 66.7 per match to 5.81, falls 14.2 per match to 1.61, and in total team points, an average of 33 points per match to 17. High scoring honors went to Paul Wegner, who was undefeated at 41-O. Although the junior varsity team lost three matches and had a slightly poorer record C9-31 than last season's 12-l, they used fewer juniors this season, indicating good team strength and balance. Front Row: lim Storie, Art Helmick, lim Nash, Lynwood Iones, David Nash, Gary Black. Second Row: Ken Human, Greg Zell, Gary Wheeler, Parris Woodbudy, Rick Light, Ricardo Marfori. Back Row: Coach Dana 1966-67 LV. WRESTLING RESULTS W-L ................. 335 Woodson ....... . . . .13 W-L ..... 365 T. C. Williams ...... ..l6 W-L . .. ..... 465 George Washington 8 W-L . . . ..... 405 Wakefield .......... . .11 W-L .... ..... l 65 Yorktown . . . ...... . .26 W-L .... ..... 4 lg , O'Conne1l ............ 10 W-L .... ..... 2 65 Woodberry Forest ..... 20 W-L .... ..... 2 35 Annandale ............ 31 W-L .... ..... 3 95 Bishop lreton .... .... 1 1 W-L .... ..... 1 35 Yorktown ..... . . . .37 W-L .... ..... 6 U5 McLean .... .... 6 W-L .... ....... 3 15 Wakefield . . .... 15 9-wins 3-losses Pond, Mike Robison, Bill Shaeffer, Steve Bloom, Roy Mace, lim Olson, Pat Gunnels, lim Iune, loe Carroll, Paul Wegner, Torn lones, Mike Gallivan. w D- a X.: ', B , nf.. 4 'v 'f Q 1 Al v- .. AV - Ji' IJ, Co-capiain Bob Ycuman, Artie Richmond, and Iohn Davis .ead the held in a meet against Marshall opponents. i A look cf agony covers junior Arlie Richmond's face as AS fhe Slfifiiflil QUH SOU1'1ClSf fW9mY'fOUf members Of the hg pgunds 5-if Qhg 14-,St Sgeps of a pfagqice jaunf. Cross Couniry team race for position in a time irial. 1 l, JW, , lv . al F I86 f i4 7 1L T CROSS COUNTRY Team Places Seventh At Wakefield Invitational The Washington-Lee Cross Country team ably de- fended it's two year Virginia State reign though it was once again defeated at the Northern Virginia Regional by Wakefield. The team placed third with three runners in the top twenty at the meet. Artie Richmond, Co-Cap- tain Bob Youman, and Pete Senechal led the field for W-L ln October the team placed seventh in the annual Wakefield Invitational. The top finisher was sophomore lohn Davis, who finished twenty-first out of the field of one hundred and forty. At the Winter sports awards assembly, junior Artie Richmond won the most valuable runner award, the only cross-country award to be given. Front Row: lohn Davis, Warren Goodlett, Don Orndorff, Pete Senechal, X I Artie Richmond, Danny Roberts ICO-Captainl, Andre Loustalot, Bob Ellis, Phil Nickle, Coach Tim Wyatt. Back Row: Devon Leeper, David Youman tCaptainl. Second Row: Louis Chobot, Pete Danforth, Iohn Cohen, Gil Anderson, Russell 'Watson, Charley l-ligbee, DeWitt Ashby, Senechal, David Eastling, George Muschamp, lack Fleming, Richard Robert Travis, Standish l-lillerich tlvlanaqefl. .44-bfi K LETTERMBN-Front Row: Bruce Niles tCo-Captainl, Eugenio Mathieu Stewart, Mohamed Hadid, Brian Wallace, Ieff Bestic, Iames Everett. lCdCaptainl. Second Row: Nidal Mahayni, Craig Kaster, Raul Aicardi, Back Row: Coach Del Norwood, Charlie Caudill, Robert Graebener, Bcb Le-me, lohn Schaeffer. Third Row: Walter Carrillo, Bere Todd, Mario Mathieu, Eduardo Gaarder. Mil-ze Schwelien, Stuart Meyerson, Robert Keller. Fourth Row: Bob W-L Completes Third Successful Soccer Season Watching the ball in flight, soccer team members brace themselves, in anticipation of action during practice. Practice for the l966-B7 soccer team began in Novem- ber, during which several key players were lost due to injuries. At Bethesda, the first team was won 4 to l, during which the Generals scored in every period of the game. The team attributed much of the credit to the special trademark of defense. Washington-Lee's third successful season ended with a home-game victory over Blue Ridge Prep in February. Center forward Baul Aicardi hit a new season scoring record with thirteen goals, which tied senior Mike Schwelien's record for most goals in one game. The final scores were l7 wins, l loss, and 2 ties. ' 'i . L. .Q A .ti Stuart Meyerson tests his kicking skill while further down the field Nidal Mahayni practices his dribbling. Front Row: Bob Keller, Ietf Bestic, Raul Aicardi, Bere Todd, Eugenio Mathiew CCo-Captainl, Bruce Niles ICO-Captainl, Stuart Meyerson, Mike Schwelien, Bob Stewart, Bob Leme, Iohn Schaeffer. Second Row: Robert Graebener, Fred Hippie, Eduardo Gaarder, Charlie Caudill, Brian Wallace, Nidal Mahay-ni, Mike Frye, Craig Caster, Coach Del Norwood. Third Row: Andy Schwartz, lack Fleming, Steve Csicsery' Ronay, Biad Mahayni, David Irick, Doug Tracy, Rick Galloway, Mike Wilkinson, lim Everett, Khalid lzaz. Fourth Row: Tarig lzaz, lim Saunders, Gary Peet, Lubomir Ianowczyk, Mohamed Hadid, Steve Neumann. Back Row: lim Worth, Walter Carrillo, Chan Horsfall, Iirn Helms, Mario Mathieu. 4 vs-QQ gi and '-.fr f- 4 CQ 38 an 'G Front Row: Tom Jones, Dave Woodside Ed Tomlinson, Brad O'Neil1, Stoudt, Iohn Warren, lim Baldwin. Back How: lack Kinkaid, Mike Coach Roger Cole. Second Row: Terry Hillerich, Tom Carter, Allen Reimann, Iohn Rolston, Scott VanCleef, Bruce Bartlett. Greg Ray. GYMNASTICS Gymncists Place Fourth In Univ. Of VC1. Meet The gymnastics season opened against Wakefield, cross-country rivals and defending state champions. The seventh annual Yorktown Invitational provided a gather- ing of ten area teams in which W-L placed third. At the University of Virginia meet, gymnasts placed fourth, and junior Brad O'Neill placed seventh in All-Around Competition including events on the trampoline and side horse, in addition to tumbling, vaulting, and floor exer- cises. Co-Captain Ed Tomlinson won an All-Around ninth place in the competition. The sixteen man team was mainly composed of jun- iors, eight of the team were returning lettermen from last year. Led by Co-Captains Ed Tomlinson and Dave 'Woodside on the high bar, tree exercise, and still rings, the team was backed up by Brad O'Neill and Scott Van- Cleet, captains-elect for next year. K r 5 4 WINTER TRACK W-L Winter Track Places Fifth In VMI Meet After a short one week allowance time for practice, 1966-1967 WINTER TRACK RESULTS the Winter Track Team started its season on December W-'L ' 471 Woodberry Forest 53 10. Though number one trackman Del Gardner proved W'L O7 Chesterfield IC' O outstanding in both the hurdles and the broad jump, WEL 487 Hammond ' ' ' '38 W-L lost to Woodbury Forest 57-48. The team recovered W'L ' ' ' 577 Episcopal ' ' ' '38 with successes against Episcopal and Hammond With ' ' ' 637 E' C' Glass ' ' ' ' ' ' '55 the valuable aid oi Co-Captains Del Gardner and Bob W'L 455 ,Wakeheld ' '73 Youman. W-L ................. 445 St. lohn's ............. 53 Af the end of F9bfU5fY Was the battle Of the meals Episcopal Ir. Meet ..... .......... .... T h ird Place top public and private schools at the Episcopal Northern Virginia Invitational at which two athletes were entered Episccpal N' Va' Im' ' ' ' ' ' 'Second Place in each event. Reggie Harrison won first place in the State Meet ......'.' -'.. T hird place shot put, Del Gardner first in the long jump, and Greg Scales second in the high jump. W-L terminated its Winter Track season with a fifth place in the State at VMI. Front Roilv: lohn Davis, George Savastano, Dean Mimms, Walter Bill- ings, Mike McDermott, Bill Wilbur, Dave Eastling, Richard Collegeman, Forness, Richard Blewett. Back Row: Del Gardner, Mike Digges, Brian Iames Iohnson. Second Row: Mike Strothers, lerry Spriggs, lohn An- Hendricks, Don Orndotf, Artie Richmond, Bart Fugler, Pete Senechal, derson, lim Crowley, Rob Schultz, Bob Yournan, Ed Lindsay, Nolan Coach lack Walker. CREW Varsity 8 Works-Out With Loccil College Crews Coach Charlie Butt made this year's Varsity Eight ready for all high school competition by scheduling a series of work-outs with local college crews. George- town, George Washington University, and the Navy Plebes worked out with the Generals during the regular practice week. Cn weekends the W-L Crew made trips to Princeton, Connecticut, and raced Penn- sylvania on the Potomac for tougher competition to ready them tor such big races as the Stotesbury and the Nationals. The mark of the oarsmen this year was size and depth: eighty-tive men composed the rowing crew, all of htern fighting for top positions. The size ot the varsity averaged 6 feet l inch and weighed in at 178 pounds with the junior varsity not tar behind. h 'lun- 19- The W-L lightweights shove ott from the float and Paddle , for open river before the first race of the year. l92 A Hammond rower waits at the float to congratulate W-L after a two length victory by our Varsity Eight crew. lim Baldwin and Fred Hippie adjust their stretchers while discussing race strategy in the I-laringer shell. N 4 1967 VARSITY CREW SCHEDULE April Aprli April April April May Stotesbury Regatta May 19 20 Amencan Schoolboy Regatta May 26 27 1 ur x 1 Much work is done on equipment in the pre- seascng here Mike Vlest hands an oar to the lower deck of the club. . ...Q ' Q . fan- - -. 9... A! wa' tm.. . A ' '. w' , ' NNN' ' , t . . - Law- ! . -Q' rfb: ,fm Q: -meh, l s I . .- .. is -77 ,. , . I .V Ll ' 1 gy! -' Q - W ly.,- os. 4.4. ,Lg V- 'I I .. ' , ' ' V. l V 1- ' vt-.- gr- 1-'v '-f -W 4, ,., AN an . ,WM ,,,.r V'-v..a Oarsman Bruce Beckner qrumbles over early season tasks such as restoring the barge left from previous years. Members ot a lower boat pull on oars while displaying the superior form that put them on their low boat. I94 ' MIM hs -- ' 'iff U-s.'! Y 'l1f s 'Vw f ' .13-.. A -V J, .. A - ,,,,, , Q .fe- '429'.:i.fIU'Z'3- ' fx .' ' '4- ' 13 lf Yr, - t,,,- ::---u J in tw 1 ' '2 f'fQ,'V' 1 .1 W. K i Y' if--4m '- -v.l:'.,.. f ' ' The first thing a sophomore oarsman must learn to to row: the barge is designed for this purpose. The Iunior Varsity Four bring their boat back to the dock after a successful race with Alexandria schools. V' Cl . Qivifv Q-:. -l' .y-A .4179 1'-QL, 4 BH - . 4 1-59 rv W T, fi dv 'F ' MJ, ff 5. ' y -'4 I . if I Q , ,. '?Q 4 ai VARSITY BASEBALL Champs Defend Title During 20 Game Season Concentrating on the potential outcome of his pitch, Mike Slade ex- ecutes his wind-up at one of Vw'-L's games. The detending Potomac District champion-baseball team began its twenty game season at the end of March. Seven returning lettermen included outtielders Keri Matts and Rick Beale, intielders Bill Thompson and Steve Goldsmith, pitchers Mike Slade and Ierry Tassa, and catcher Dale Wortham. Ken Matts was the top returning batter with an average of .326 during the last season. Mike Slade headed the top returning pitchers with a 7-l l966 record. In practice games W-L tied the Edison team 3-3 after nine innings and lost to the Maryland Frosh 6-0. The team dropped its opening game to Fort Hunt by a score ot 6-l. Ken Matts scored the only run in the first inning. A 'W'-L batter strains for connection with the ball at team batting practice upon the Quincy Street diamond. -. K r 1 . . 3 ,'., - ', -Q..-' -' J-, if ,r . .. tw. , . ., A If-eg I- Qui- , Jag lar- ml., .-f IM -V-in -f-- 's 5 if-fi-. Front Row: Mike Wilkinson fManagerl, Mike Kyles, Steve Goldsmith, Buddy Myers, lim Alley, Doug Bullock. Second Row: George Moore Adams, Rick Beale, Champ Richardson, Doug Adams, Mike Hoverrnill. fManagerJ, Ray larvis, Tim Alley, Brian Wallace, Richard Scheele, Back Row: Coach Del Norwood, Terry Brooks, Rick Keller, Dale Roger Myers, Bill Thompson. Third Row: Bruce Niles. Charlie Mc- Wortham, Ken Matts. Mike Slade, Wayne German, lerry Tassa. 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Ft. 1-lunt .................................. March 31 St.. Iohn's . . . . . .April 6 Groveton . . . . .April 8 Stuart . . . . .April ll McLean . . . . .April 14 Yorktown . . . . .April 18 Wakefield . . . . . .April 21 O'Connell . . . . . .April 25 Marshall ..... . . .April 28 A. U. Frosh . . . . . .April 29 Langley ...... . . .May 2 Stuart ........... . . .May 5 U. of Va. Frosh ... ...May 6 McLean ...... . . .May 9 St. lohn's . . . . .May 10 Yorktown .... . . .May 12 Wakefield . . . . . .May 16 O'Connell . . . . . .May 20 Marshall . . . . . . . . .May 23 Langley .................... . . .May 26 Potomac District Tournament . . . . . .May 29-31 l97 ' tgiher fir '.-.':r'i5 if '.'.'::j3m and -irnstrucizve fr h ark at a pre-gate crnf-erence, W is-I Eiga ' 1. -1 445 K 1., .11- 4-tu. - rx Criticism IU 4 I UNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 16 Game J. V. Season Starts Agatnst Eptsoopal 1967 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dave Nashj Second Row: Lynwood Jones, Charles Walker, Iohn Back Row Im Iune Coach Dana Pond Mke Horton B111 Ford Br1an Midqett, Doug Hansen, Dan Watkins. Third Row: Rudy Pearson, Terry H llburn Mrke Chnstesson Bob K bler Bernre Fensterwald Bodo Episcopal April Sl. IOl'1I1'S April McLean . April Yorktown April Wakefield April O'Connell April Marshall . April Ireton ,,,, April Langley . May Stuart . . . May McLean . May Yorktown May lreton . . . May Wakefield May O'Connell May St. Iohn's May Front Row: lim Nash, Al Walker, lim Garrity, Ken Gray, Seth Wilson Theodore, Harold Waddell, Mark Huey, Al Stoudt, Steve Neumann Stock A-q... 1 J -,sf-Qfu., . ,. .4', H - Y-pr, , 4.55 3- A ., , 4' I ,A 3:4-,fl- ,, .- V N -..,-L., U 5,-5 ,V .-., .,lg1.z,....' .f. . . V f'-,ws ,W -ff -- H El RIFLE Ritlemen Rock Up 3rd In Potomac District The light silhouettes VV-L Vazsity Rifleman as he aims his sights on a distant target during team practice. ami: W. l.......,,.,.....,, I all f :hal Front Bow: Doug Walton, Tom Sutton, Doug Hanson. Second Row: Coach Tim Wyatt, Mike Stanton, Bob Honus. Back Row: Roger Estes tCaptainJ, Doug Tracy, Arno Livingston. . .n ,1 ... - VARSITY-Front Row: Chris loyce, Nidal Mahayni, Iohn Fiorio. Back Row: Coach Fred Pfeiffer, Bob Graebener, Stuart Meyerson, Gregory Zell. TENNIS IUNIOR VARSITY- Front Row: Geoffrey Page, Eric Poqgenpohl. Back Row: Iames Reyes, David David Barnhart, Kenneth Brownback. Second Row: Brodsky, Larry Rovin, Bill Freeman, Ronald Hoch- Richard Thaxter, Kenneth Human, Mike Vincent, man. ,4 ,4-1 W' Iunicr Glenn DeMarr lets qo with a miqhtly heave while com- peting in the Harinqer Relays held annually at W-L. In the Harinqer Memorial Relays Sr. Brian Hendricks strains to secure proper form in the long jump. 'ii JW iq. he-'43 ' Q L. . ,4-4 nfl Q 41, ,. fx fi f .iw i' 1-. ' . -a' . . x N. , -, 4 'f:J' V 'rm' 0, ,Z .' li 5 113 5. , . . 3 ...why .i PM v.-1 . W ,-W .TT ..',,. I , U 'Vt' 1.14 '- ami e 'Hifi'-1 ' -Q 'fd Front Row: Iohn Davis, Iohn Shaeffer, Brad O'Neill, Russ Bolling, Gary Wheeler, Bill Sheppard, lim Iohnson, George Savastano. Second Row: David Mills, Dave Williamson, Dennis Gray, Craig Kaster, Steve Schwartz, Iohn Carmichael. Mike McDermott, John Anderson, Iohn Senechal. Third Row: Tom Anderson, Ioe Carroll, OUTDOOR TRACK Gil Anderson, Brian Hendricks, Reggie Harrison, Bob Mahan, Vilnis Vitols, Glen Demarr, George Muschamp, Charles Iune. Back Row: lohn Tyler, Parris Woodbury, Larry Caruso, Bob Youman, Pete Senechal, Don Orndorff, DeWitt Ashby, Mike Stanton, Bob Hanson, Tony Cacciapaglia. 'Generals' Second Wakefield In Haringer Relays W-L Won its first meet against O'Connell with a score of 99-23. ln the second annual Haringer Relays held at W-L, Wakefield Won while the Generals came in second. After the relay and sprint medly squads raced Eastern Relays, the team joined to play against George Wash- ington and twenty other teams from Arlington Fairfax, Alexandria, D.C., and Maryland at the Alexandria Re- lays. Crucial to the team were Reggie Harrison, Del Gard- ner, and Greg Scales. Don Orndorff, Iohn Tyler, Craig Kaster, Dave Williamson, lohn Carmichael, Bob You- man, Iohn Davis, and Pete Senechal also proved key performers. David Williamson, part of W-L's record breaking mile relay team, passes the baton to anchorman Bob Youman. 5 is-at if jx! l gn Hilti T2- ,,' F' Y-,I , ,. 1 r l-U' 'Ri - 3:5 ' ll! fi5S Ntg, ta '-N Ho 1 eg is ij tk. hu- . 'lit kiwi--tadiqug, .aw x vi J-Mk Nw M Apwn M 15, ,,-A R. U -L.- W ' bk . Y f-,ran 1 f ,,n.,.3- n , I. . -,irtvi 'fl A I Nl , ., 'tt M Iunior sprinter Iohnny Carmichael strains in order to gain a sizeable lead in a relay event at a dual meet. Varsity trackman Steve Schwartz strains to clear the bar in a warmup for the track meet with the Raiders. I. I 'X' , . J , '5 r-391' l . INTRAMURALS Boys Enjoy Variety After-School Sports Activities Intramurals include many phases of physical education. During the winter, badminton and volleyball prevail. 7. . x , -'ik Players enthusiastically vie for possession of the ball at after-school S' practice for basketball intramurals. sm IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS J. V. Cheerleaders Boost Teams Spirits Debbie Newman, Captam Shelley Iimeson Ruih Harp, Co-Capt fill' a Sharif A JS 1 q:p.1 .A 1 207 Susan Hill Syd Slye Diane Anello , -, ...W -- Q g w ' - - -f wo. 'A' -1 wwf' T ' ff V' ' 1: u, -K I 'li A ::?kdw,ggf L:?d.M,r!'v R,,,,ul,. f in sz, fs: Q wx' gag X 'P' A . Ag ,Fav-ml ' -. W F aff- 14,1 I K i iffy qw' .f 'xl wx.-Jin .. 9 . W' 'JJ 41 I' -- ...AY wx W5 ,nl ,ff '4' MF' 'fi' Q, , fv .Q if 1 f. R 13-wfgv, W 1 .f1 ', H 'C ,.fXl'53i'vy4 YW' ,, -'F 4 A A ' m -.A'Y,g,x' ' 'ff' ,, s 'A W ' 1-'Qu f J nvr, .g F- ' bn! 1 2 V' flfif 'ng .H NWS fa 7' v M M M Nancy Robinson Pat Loveless, Captain X 'K Nancy Elliott Sue Williams x,,h Ianel Stockard I . l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . Cheerleaders Spark Enthusiasm In Student Body K Lmda Mlmms, Co-Captam Anne L X 5 8 iA F' 1 I 1. B 5 n I I i 2l0 J--.K 1 S 1 wr if E . 'QT 'il f'.w-Q N- I Q . W u. V Qi, I 1' Sal' CLASSES 1927-67 2Il fi H.. if---7 -nv 17'- 'uv' SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophs Get Acqudinted At Junior Backed Dance ln order that the incoming sophomores would truely fit into life at W-L, both the junior and senior classes pooled eitorts with several projects to help accustom the new class to Washington-Lee. The seniors started on the first day ot school with the now traditional Big Brothers program, explaining the responsibilities of every W-L student. The juniors fur- thered the cause with a get-acquainted dance for the members of the sophomore class. Cherie Odeen, 10-15 Rob Schultz, 10-25 Granville Sharpe, 10-35 Brenda O'Grady, 10-45 Adele Wilson, 10-5. The sophs took the initiative and started the ball roll- ing with the election ot class officers early in the fall. The class of '69 and its officers accepted the various responsibilities of school life, starting with an artistically designed float which took third place in class com- petition at the annual Turkey Day Game. Other activities included the ever popular competi- tion oi the sophomore-faculty basketball game, and the presentation of the annual Easter Assembly. Iohn Adams, 10-65 Cynthia Booth, 10-75 Ianet Gore, 10-85 Arthur Area, 10-95 Rick Galloway, 10-105 Mary Ray, 10-11. Bill Wilber, 10-125 Mark Huey, 10- 135 Debra Sydlowski, 10-145 Alan Honick, 10-155 Vicki Wallington, 10-165 Richard Blewett, 10-17. Susan Myers, 10-185 Ianis Town- send, l0-195 Martha Umstott, 10-205 Marilyn Iohnson, 10-225 Miles Kelly, 10-235 Regan Robinson, 10-24. .ini A . J ww , t A , , , . .fi V My g Q , up f , 1 4,4 'N ,,.,, . -f- Ja, ' j -f, ,.. V, f 1 'mer' mn! 1. ' f '.' xv 3- wif' Front Row: Ioanne Zunzer fSecretaryD, Iohn Fiorio KPresident7, Kaila Smith CSenator7. Back Row: Susan Hill QSena1orJ, Dace Carver CTreas- urerJ, Frank Wherarn Nice-Presidentj. J fr l 6- Q 'uf R I :CV .4 l -il 1. f , 'QQ - TUAW' , Y H r u. . . A , Q , ' ' -4. -... '- ,itz Walter Bauer, Bruce Bayliss, Linda Beall, Don Bell, Betsy Ber- nard, Frank Bilqere, Sandra Bis- SS-t. lohn Bittinqer, Gary Black, Bich- ard Blewett, Steve Bloorn, Dotty Blurn, Tirn Boan, lan Booker. N f 79, ,1 1 'Z-:I Q, Q V- -L 1 l' Q- S- L- . i Q I' ,-.Q ' Q k. , ,Xi i. . .lf X 6. ., FQQ- 'iv-A B .N tu if: 5 a lim a 4-A ' OU- O. . - na.. af.. -Qs. 'f ,, ,. 'x ' Q - - . Ar 5' M lohn Adams, Nancy Adler, Charles Arnold, Alexa Albert- son, larnes Aleman, Mary Al- frey, Buben Allen. Vicky Allen, Tony Alvarez, An- nette Alyea, Bruce Anderson, Dave Anderson, Pa-ith Ander- son, lames Anthony. Arthur Area, Chuck Armantrout, Eva Arwood, Robert Athay, Scott Bacon, Richard Bailey, David Baker. Tom Barbee, Darlene Barbosa, David Barnes, Charles Barrett, Ron Barron, Diane Baskerville, Charles Batten. Cynthia Booth, Rana Borrnan, Broni Bowden, Mike Bowen. Sharon Boyer, Mike Bradley, Ieanrie Bradshaw, Ianet Bran- don. Steve Bratton, Charles Bregen- zer, Iarnes Brennan, Carol Briqham, Van Brower, Cyn- thia Brown, Kenny Brownback, Iarnes Browne. Charles Buck, Ann Burchill, F rank Bureman, Patti Burke, lean Burleson, Betsy Burner, Stephanie Burner, Barbara Bur- nett. Sophomores Proudly Sport Blue-Gold Ribbons YT' Candace Carver, Diana Castle, Cheryl Cecil, Bill Chambers, Shellie Chambers, Charles Chapman, Charlene Chinn. loann Chobot, Karen Chris- man, Mike Christenson, Bichard Christian, loe Cicero, Bruce Clark, Buz Clark. 26' I' Monica Burns, Bandy Burt, Kathy Burton, Gloria Bustillo, Brenda Bustle, Bruce Butchko, Diane Butler. loyce Butler, Michael Butler, Bob Cahill, Susan Cahill, Bich- ard Campbell, Debbie Canody, Shawn Carey. Brenda Carmichael, Aaron Car- penter, Kirk Carpenter, loe Car- rol, Charles Carroll, Tricia Caru- ana, Paul Caruso. A li' l . CJ' fa 1, i l cl t i- i it + il I 1 Il-slim Q Hal Clarke, Belinda Clegg, Phil- , L.. ' lip Clifton, Bonnie Cloyed, San- !,,:o- 4R.r 3. il ::. Q LAK sl 'X 1 41 A IW! Qs 6- '- 1 , Gs.- I dy Coffman, Cindy Cole, Mi- chael Coleman. Richard Colleqeman, Kathy Col- lins, lames Conant, Sharon Con- nor, Chris Connors, Kevin Cook, ludy Covell. Mary Crabtree, Phyllis Cramp- ton, l.inda Cropp, Mary Cross, Ken Crouch, loy Crow, lames Crowley. Sophomores Benefit From Pre-Schoo10rientcition lay Cruse, Bon Cuife, loyce Daniel, Douglas Darr, Bonnie Davis, lolin Davis, Kathy Davis. Larry Davis, Bayrnond Davis, Patricia Dawson, Sieve Deady, Dianne Delelice, Tim Dehne, Terry Delaney. lohn Delre, Barry Delvlarr, Bill Denio, lirn DeVall, Luisa Diaz, Bosario Diaz, lean Dickinson. 1 R at TN Q, fi iff' KJ' i A L13 ,.. ur- eg 1 r . Y . 5. 5... 'T 1 . 'Z XI A FR y T A in ldv i x Bonnie Ellis, George Ellis, Ed Engle, Gail Escola, Vicki Ettle- rnan, Darilyn Evans, Wendy Evans. Kenneth Everly, Colvin Fagins, lerry Fairrnan, Kay Fansler, Lyn- da Farley, Budy Fearson, Ber- nard Fensterwald. Dennis Ferber, Denise Fetzer, lohn Fiorio, Gary Fitch, Pat Fla- vin, Edward Fogle, Billy Ford. 4- Q Ld wee :L ' 1 f . -Q lor' fo- 7 'X . .Q 4 ,L D -. 'STR ll 75: K. ' ' l nib.. l Barry Dineen, Angela Dinkle, Bill Dodd, Donna Doerr, Missy Dolan, Teresa Dougherty, Pat Dove. Lorraine Drance, Leonard Dry, Glenys Dyer, Charles Ebert, Lorebeth Edson, Helen Edwards, Sally Ellens. '?'C ZI6 Principals, SCA, Uppercldss Introduce W-L Life Qi cl ' db' x f ln QMS -A' il ll ' ig- 1 'rn Y. N, If Tom Gill, Rob Gills, Paulette ,nab ,W ge 0 A Gillespie, Sue Gillian, Sally '- .. 4. 5. 1- - Goddard, Gwen Goff, Dennis 'N 'ff Golden. K U Ak Frank Goodwin, Robert Gordon, lanet Gore, Dale Gossaqe, Lar- ry Graham, Sharleen Graham, Steve Grandy. lirn Fox, Mary Fox, Mike Fox, Guy Francois, Carl Frank, Shir- ley French, Linda Frye. Robin Funkhouser, Barbara Gaines, Frank Gallivan, Kathy Gallivan, Rick Galloway, Mary Garland, Pat Garnett. Susan Garrett, lames Garrity, Ruthie Geber, Mary Getlein. Anne Gibbs, Gayle Gibson, loan Gilbert. fc, -4 4 0 - it A QV ff' ,,i V My emu. A , L ... Q ,Q C 95 it i I 1 1 Q3 :lah Ann Grantham, Rob Grau, Carol Gray, Ken Gray, Delby Greene, Kathy Greenwalt, Carol Griffin. Mike Griffith, Teddy Groqq, Lar- ry Grube, Mark Gunnell, Pat Gunnels, Nancy Haqan, Allan Hall. Debra Hall, lim Hall, Patricia Hand, Douglas Hansen, Mary Hansen, ferry Hanshaw, Larry Hanshaw. . my I1 Clelia Hoare, Susan Holmes, Sharon Holsinger, Glenn Holst, Adrienne Holt, Alan Honick, Alice Hord. C ga' 91 ' vi, .- L' f 4 Kifmlin . A. N Q. Q f ...J it le I lil t tim, Steve Harley, Ionathan'Harmon Cathy Harr, Denise Harrington Reggie Harrison, Gail Haun Ioyce Hawley. 1 1 1 Joyce Head, Allina Hechavarria, Teresa Hechavarria, Debbi Hef- lin, Iesse Helton, Marcia Hel- wig, Andrea Hendricks. Ed Hennigan, Lisa Herwig, Pam Hickman, Brian Hillburn, Danny Hill, Helen Hill, Karen Hill. Mary Hill, Susan Hill, Lissa Hil- ler, Brenda Hillman, Georgia Hinson, Torn Hippie, Wesley Hirschhorn. 'T fit 1 -. A ml It in Dave Horne, Steve Hovermill, Dennis Howard, Terry Howard, Mark Huey, Linda Hughes, Sarah Hughes. Cy Hulse, Ken Human, Cullen Hutchinson, Gary lden, Chris Iaeschke, Roland Iarrells, Tom larvis. Marilyn Iohnson, Wendy Iohn- son, Cathy Iones, James Iones, Iohn Iones, Lydia Iones, Lyn- wood Iones. Richard Iones, Tom Iones, Char- les Iune, Iarnes Iune, Margaret Ioyce Iacque Kalapos, Iohn Kane. Sophs Float Takes Third Place In Competition S38 ' A 0- ' 5. 4. , s - .N V, -.. - ww '. 1 f:.Mf'qr 'fi-:LS-.E ip, H 1 -G2 '71 775 if 5' .. sv ,Q .- I if AAL if ' 'x I 0 f 'W ,A ,. if f -L -cj, Patrick Long, Paula Long, Diana Love, Debby Lucido, Boy Mace, David Maginnis, Norah Man. Nicole Manly, lim Manzo, Bi- cardo Martori, Paul Marinoble, Bill Martin, Chuck Martin, lane Martin. l ZI9 J. M 'eau-ay .', him Ash i IN L at .f -f , bw ,L-.H f-M is fs. if, IQ IM! 1 Teresa Kane, Martha Karas, leii Karhohs, David Kelley, Miles Kelly, Patricia Kelly, Dave Kerndt. Bob Kibler, Greg Kihm, Linda Kilby, David Kingsolver, Bay Kirkpatrick, Chris Kieldgaard, Bill Kling. lohn Kohlhaas, lanet Kreach- baum, Christie Kriebel, Bom- ayne Krop, Kent Krotzer, Ashok Kumar, Nirmal Kumar. lack Kump, Marilea Kuznicki, Bonnie Lahr, Bonald Laird, Mary Lamberson, Linda Langele, Beg- gie Lanier. lanet Laprade, Debbie Laugh- ery, lonathan Lawson, Virginia Leach, Barbara LeCompte, Dev- on Leeper, Carole Lemay. Stephen Lempicki, Marianne Lennox, Rick Light, Dennis Lim, Marilyn Lindsay, Bill Loftin, Pat Logan. l 1 In Autumn Sophs Start Class Business Bolling Marilene McCaffrey, Gayle Mc- Connell, George McCoy, Kathy McDonouqh, Debbie McFalls, Mary McGurrin, loan Mcllveen. Linda Mclauqhlin, Bill Mc- Neice, Lorraine Michael, Iohn Midqeti, Anita Miller, Danny Miller, Dean Mirnms. Mike Minno, Ward Mitchel, Blair Moist, Noland Moniqorn- ery, Roxana Moore, Parn Mor- qan, Charles Morrow. David Mosley, David Moy, Nan- cy Muclcenhaupi, Gordon Mun- den, Donald Munley, George Muscharnp, lennifer Myer. 'Susan Myers, lim Nalls, David Nash, lamie Nash, Mike Natrel- la, Sherry Neal, Amelia Nearn. O -'K ju Us .. T I J 1 A. :pf- T-. , sf.: A 2 Ice Marziani, Doris May, Cecilia G ,: -. :A Maza, Wendy Meadors, Paul , Lielnicoii, Connie McAdams, K ' t Chris McAlpine. l 1 35 lx 3 is 5 1 I . KAL Si., g,- X Q., Q lr QZQ, 3 - L .- A 5. ' 1 s.., ,x . iff lkllfax Q -. J ilh Qjs -hh' -ago. .2 .-Q., Ai- ,, A 'C' 'Eh-' V Ugg.. ' ' ' Q-A 'C' , j 0 , A A li ' i ll f It 220 Philip Nelson, Steve Neumann Priqetie Newberry, Patrice Nick ols, Eric Nysirorn, Obie O'Ban non, lim O'Brien. Elect Able Gttioers For Representation In SCA Cherie Odeen, Brenda O'Grady, :ry fl - ,Q ,I ,,. f. 4 - I -i Laymar O'Neal, Barbara Olson, Q . :in 4 ' QQ ,J ,- 5 'Q 3 lim Olson, Sharon Orndorft, lim df by ' aj' V , tw Y 'gf R an P nw l' R i fr ,. 4 t 1 2, Ggli 1' 2 wg- . I 49, -1? ' S 1-nh., 1- - E iw - ' f: 25 f -ni :QA ,Ht-Y kg.: 3- -W., f K K r AN is A 1, x ' - -' f, 3 f 5 41 ,.. 1?-.. Y in ,gi 3- 04- l ff -W. . I :Qs Martha Qtto, Regina Overholt, Ana Pacheco, Geoffrey Page, Karen Palmer, Steve Palmer, Louise Papich. Terry Parent, lanice Parr, Earl Parrham, Kathie Pasquale, Ar- menie Paul, Carol Paul, Robert Paul. Doug Payne, Betsy Pearce, Dan Pearson, Linda Pellen, Mary Pennington, lame-s Perrow, Steve Peters. Gary Petherick, Richard Phillips, Don Pierce, Fred Pirky, Ianet Poole, Terry Poole, lohn Popa. Robin Preuit, lack Price, Dot Prince, Sherry Puglisi Kathy Quick, Michael Racine, Paul Rasmussen. Mary Ray, Barbara Redman, ' x U 5-A -1 !,, cl, , W4 S 4. A Roger Redman, Claudia Reid, Iohn Reid, lohn Renner, Frank Reymer. ii- ..- i o R Q x a X it - B t 'F 1- n 22l 'Q'-, mp.. , 'Q A. Y of , 4, . -f .,,. ov A uv- 4'- , 9 iz' Always A Popular Attraction To Class Members Anna Reyner, Iris Rhoden, Rich- ard Rhodes, Dorothy Rich, Scott Richardson, David Ridgely, Alan Rinker. lackie Rittue, Dan Rizzie, David Roberts, Connie Robinson, Re- gan Robinson, Randy Rogers, Iohn Rolston. Brenda Rose, Grace Ross, Den- nis Rothery, Linda Rowland, Linda Rue, lennatte Ruiz, leff Rumbaugh. dv i 2'- Betty Scott, Vicki Scudder, Gayle Sefton, Iohn Senechal, Paula Sharff, Granville Sharpe, Nancy Shattuck. Russ Shawen, Patty Shepard, Margaret Shifflett, Christine Shipman, Rob Shultz, Norris Sills, Eddie Slye. Syd Slye, Elizabeth Smith, leff Smith, Kaila Smith, Kristy Smith, Marvin Smith, Roberta Smith. 2 lil ' --n 3 i 3 .y it dr ,Q-, if tix 'r X. . ,191 'zz' ,.K , Q- l I- HW ,- --in I' sam -Q b ' QS I Doug Russell, Sue Russell, lack Russo, David Saginor, Ioannie Samaha, Debbi Sanders, San- dra Sanford. Betty Saunders, lim Saunders, lane Scarborough, Melissa Schaar, William Schaeffer, Blain Scholin, Mike Schwartz. A . P 2. 5- y n . Lax f :jf 222 'r - 1, XV u . '-'9 cf- Keen Rivalry ln Fac-Soph Game Draws Crowd , 3- 5:27 Lil tx .. lib 5 W' ' fl 1.1-sa' af it .l Roberta Swiceqood, Debra Syd- lowski, Pete Szabo, Charles Szlenker, Glynn Tallent, Mary Tama, Bichard Tate. Edwina Taylor, Linda Taylor, Mike Taylor, Buth Terry, Phyllis Terry, Maryann Testerman, Ter- ry Theodore. I, 4: vs 6 'A ...- K. '-7 223 'T '1 Bob Spauls, Alice Speice, Cur- tis Spriqqs, Mary Stanton, Mike Stanton, lill Stark, Bobert Stein- er. Debbie Stewart, Ianet Stewart, Tommie Stewart, Bruce Stirlinq, Mercy Stirling, Bodo Stock, loan Stocking. Libby Stone, Allen Stoudt, Bob Sublett, Larry Sublett, Tom Sut- ton, Bobby Swarthout, Frank Sweiqart. .J-nu. -3 qw 1 nu is i r I-- . 'Q--- an I Mary Theotilis, Iohn Thomas, Noreen Thomas, Lee Thomas- son, Bob Thompson, Toni Torre- qrossa, lanis Townsend. Pat Tribe, Bonnie Tropea, Bob Tucker, Anita Tully, G-oria Tur- ner, lames Turner, David Uhr- man. Dave Umbel, Martha Urnstott, Muiit Unludaq, Dave Unmack, Loretta Updike, Mel Uy, Bonni Vailati. Clc1ss Oi '69 Gcithers ln All Creative Abilities 'VN S qu- VI., F. ..- G , 4 rw- xii ...- -' i 3 Y g. Q, u. Q - s -at 62 :runs- :L ' -'s -V , . ini 1 9' .. , 1: M t V I 6 f I H N si Q .' ' Alai 3 Q , I . P , 6 1 win 406-i 57: 7-. A 1:-4 1: . ' J r If' Il is rt' fl' 1 Allen Williams, Gerald Wil- liams, lohn Williamson, Allen Willingham, Lucia Willingham, Adele Wilson. Brenda Wilson, Seth Wilson, Mary Wohlford, Billy Wolfe, Mary Wolfe, Barbara Wood- bury. .- , va- 1. .- 0- 3. 'Q' if 'A ieaw 1'-I--. 1, A54 W .U vsp A lf , layrna Valentine, lohn Van Brocklin, Sally Van Skiver, lack- ie Vawter, William Venzke, Nat- asha Vukasin, Harold Waddell. George Waite, Alan Walker, Nancy Wallace, Carroll Waller, Vicki Wallington, Douglas Wal- ton, Danny Watkins. Russell Watson, Robert Weav- er, Tony Webb, Paul Wegner, Susan Wells, Greta West, Frank Wharam. Gary Wheeler, Marilyn Whip- ple, lames White, Margaret White, Bill Wilber, Linda Wil- kins, Tom Wilkins. .KN E i if r ur - i Q - A mini 224 I Parris Woodbury, Steven Woods, Gwynneth Woodson, Regina Wright, Barbara Yeager, Sally Young, Lynn Young. Greg Zell, Roman Zepeda, Don Zimmerman, Terry Zimmerman lc anne Zunzer, Ion Zylman, Chai Horstall. To Plan And Deliver Unique Easter Assembly pmd h.. Q'-W S ph mores eagerly a t ntroduction into W-L life as presented by siudent I president lim A1 d 225 U '55 Linda Herrington, 11-147 Bill Lovegrove, 11-15 Darlene Wright, 11-16 Warren Goodlett, 11-17 Gelen He-khuis, ll-18 Bob Gibson, 11-19. .R , lack Kinkaid. 11-25 Dave Wynn, 11-35 Diane An- ello, 11-4, Lee Sneddon, 11-5: Dick Thaxter, 11- 65 Neil Ohlsson, ll-7. Carolyn Niland, 11-85 Eric Poggenpohl, 11-97 Peggy Sawyer. 11-105 Shelley Iimeson, 11-111 Chris Iohnson, 11-12: Michele Beatle, 11-13: Andy Schwartz, lunior Class Treasurer Iulie Nash, Iunior C1555 President 1-n Cherry Mauer, 11-207 Gary Peet, 11-21: David Witkeqe, 11-22g Tom An- derson, 11-235 Pat Pou- liot, 11-24: Luwanda Mc- Kinney, 11-25. Marsha HueY, lunior Class Vice-President IUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Paints Bleachers For G W Game With its usual enthusiasm and drive, the Iunior class started activities long before September. Summer months found mem- bers of the Class of '68 working hard on school pennants, a large class flag, and a mascot. The pennants were later sold as a fund raising project. The holiday season kept the diligent juniors Working. Armed with paint and brushes, juniors invaded the stadium, painting row and seat numbers on the stands. Months of planning and preparation paid off as they class again presented the first-place Winning float for the Thanksgiving Day Game. Organizing the traditional Christmas Assembly gave many a chance to show class spirit. The new year brought the annual chaos of ordering class rings. Waiting for the Spring day when seniors would slip on the rings, proved difficult for many. Closing the year with the same eagerness and zest with which it began, the Class of '68 enjoyed the Iunior Prom as a perfect finale to a rewarding junior year. Nancy Elliott, Iunior Class Secretary 227 Juniors Make Preparations For College Boards . i- 'CN 5 x s yan S ', bf 4' 'C' tl IQ- Saw 'M , A YP, Q Bob Artley, Dewitt Ashby, Kathy Ashley, Susan Atkins, Linda Atwell. Claritha Avery, Michele Baker, Bob- ert Baker, Linda Ball, Steve Ban- Croft. Karen Bark, Fran Barnette, David Barnhart, Sylvia Barrett, Meg Barth. QT-'rr ha., ,N lv A Charles Abell, Ianice Acree, Doug Adams, Iames Ahern, Mike Albert- son. ' Thomas Alexander, Craiq Allen, lim Alley, Ann Anderson, Bonnie An- derson. lohn Anderson, Iudy Anderson, Lynne Anderson, Torn Anderson, Ian Andrea. Diane Anello, Mary Ellen Anstine, Fred Anfonoft, Matt Applegate, Mary Io Arrnstronq. Through Taking Of PSAT Tests In The Fall Bruce Barlett, lohn Bauckman, Torn Baxter, Claudia Beache, Michele Beatle. Elizabeth Bell, Karen Bender, Billy Benett, Michael Bennett, Pat Berger- on. Hudson Berrey, Yolanda Berumen, Iudy Binns, lean Birckhead, Helen Bloesch. David Bond, Pam Boone, Bob Bow- den, Chuck Bowen, loe Bowers. - LS fa' 'Q T ig. xi U ' K .wif E Frederick Bowles, Brucell Boyce, Nadine Brackman, Carol Bradford, Bic Brady. loyce Braqq, Terry Brandts, Larry Breeden, Lee Brent, Mari Brewer. David Brodsky, Earlene Brooks, Ter- ry Brooks, Kathie Brown, Ken Brown. Mahra Brown, Reid Brown, Sharon Brown, I-luth Bryan, Linda Bryant. Terri Bockhantz, Douglas Bullock, Iames Burke, Ion Burleson, Gemma Burnett, Wayne Burnette, Mary Cacciapaqlia, Mike Cadle, Ioyce Cahill. Dan Callahan, Iohn Cannefax, Iohn Carmichael, Naomi Carney, Walter Carrillo. Qia- ' s gg- N Lydia Chapman, Louis Chobot, Val- lorie Chrisiesson, Cathy Clark, Patty Clark. Nancy Clevinqer, Ann Clymer, Les- lle Coffiil, Kathy Coqgins, David Cohen. 'll arm Ri ?r J '5 Kathy Carson, Ioyce Casey, Maria Castellanos, Trudy Cavallo, Ioyce Chapman. -r-4 ' . Work, Practices Pay Ott In Povvderpuft Game , 1455, Cathy Daniels, Christine Davis, Janice Davis, Iesse Davis, Norma Day it Bob Decker, Margarita Delongh, Glenn DeMarr, Mike Denholm, Clayton Deskins. Richard Deuterman, Mike Digges, Diana Dixon, Robert Dobey, Mary Douglass. . .ig , E30-M js? lx 0- 1' t J ,Q C R X: sr' X ti, 1 X 1 X 4 I Q ll eh, Ag-t ... 1 ia' dl Yfgwx Q... Q t if av. fy ,i 13 , 4 Q. fa J S ' A JRR 'gru- 'Y 'fl' f' exf 5 1. t tr t I 4 E i Pat Colburn, Rick Coleman, Mark Coleson, l-lazel Colosirno, Mike Cook. Betty Corbin, Paula Corson, Phillip Craddock, Maynard Creel, Kathryne Crockett. Steve Csicsery-Ronay, lack Curtis, Debi Daiker, Margaret Dale, lon Danforth. hrs! on-Q 'QUIK Carolyn Dove, Ianis Duckett, Dana Dyer, Dave Eastlinq, Bill Eckert. Fred Edmondson, Paulette Eqhiazar- V ian, Donna Elliott, Linda Elliott, Nan- cy Elliott. .J Juniors Make Repeat Performance Of Last Year lil- q 9, F556 , Bob suis, Debi Ellis, John Ellis, Rick 'A Erickson, Renee Esparza. lack Evans, Deborah Faqqins, Iames Fantaski, Nancy Farris, Susan Fear- r A ,, son. xi Linda Fessler, Barbara Fisher, Frank Fleqeal, lack Fleming, Iackie Flem- ing. 'sa 1. Louis Foqq, Bill Freeman, Mike l Frye, Peqqy Funkhouser, Iohn Gar- diner. 45' 232 I-LA G 53W Diane Gardner, Cathy Garrett, Iohn Garrison, Stephanie Gass, Ronnie Gayrnon. Sylvia Genders, Linda Gentry, Hel- en Georqie, Raymond German, Or- sini Giancarlo. As Class Thanksgiving Float Takes First Place Bob Gibson, Gloria Gieser, Terry Glakas, Fred Glascoe, Lynn God- frey. A it if T fs-st 0 .LLM lx 'ting ,VIQ 'Q' ' vg-v .' X 1 K 'L Zh 4 1 233 Darlene Goff, Sharon Goins, War- ren Goodlett, Lisa Goodrich, Lynn Godrey. Norma Grau, Dennis Gray, Thomas Green, Winfred Green, Debbie Greene. Carole Greenliei, Harry Grimnitz, Lisa Grinnell, lim Groves, Barbara Gudwin. National Bec1utificc1tionCc1mpoign Strikes School , i. I ln' 'R Q. 'link' el E W XY C' x . Q gy PML E ' ty v A. -F 1 - ,A I I . Galen Hekhuis, Arthur Hel- mick, Linda Hendrick, Shir- ley Hendrickson, Christi- anne Henn, Richard Hen- ning. Marilib Henry, Linda Her- rington, Suzy Hester, Mary Hicks, Sandy Higgins, An- thony Hill. lohn Hill, Pam Hill, Tom Hill, Donna Hillegass, Fred Hipple, lohn Hitt. Fred Gunnels, Iohn Guthridge, Lar- ry Guthrie, Sandi Haines, Rick Hale. Bill Hall, Iohn Hall, Sandy Hall, Terri Hall, Sally Halliburton. Mike Halpin, Alida Hamilton, Chris Hansen, Eva Hardgrove, Ruth Harp. Sallie Io Hart, Helen Hartman, Holly Hawthorne, Danny Hayes, Earl Hayes. rv' Q . Q N' 'N l t . xiii ,-Ax v. -A C. , 1 v.. - V: , i' ,mf ,,.. . . ,si - '22 3, S- 'Q T' fi! As Junior Class Landscapes Underolass Court Ronald Hockman, Myril Hockman, Robert Honus, Ian Hooper, Ann Hord. Martin Hottle, Mike Hoverrnill, Ann Howard, Dennis Howard, Nancy Howard. Marsha Huey, Ruth Huey, Greg Huff, Iudi Hurse, Adrienne Hyle. Norman Hyndrnan, Teresa lliffe, David lrick, Khalid lzaz, Harold lack- son. s .6 L X .Q 1 rw:-. , fl '1 1 X 'Fig' 1 1 Q . 'xl r , .431 . I W r . X -ali Orlando Iackson, Iuanita Iackson, Ric Iacobsen, Fir- ouz Iahandri, Raymond lar- vis, Mary Belle Iennings. Shelley Iimeson, Chris Iohnson, Iarnes Iohnson, Kathy Iohnson, Pat Iohnson, Sharon Iohnson. Doug Iones, Florence Iones, Carolyn Iune, Iohn Kaddatz, Keith Kane, Craig Kaster. Q . fmt .r is xqil Iefi Keels, Mike Kellum, Karen Ken- nedy, Carol Kent, Ioyce Keys. 9 1' ?' David Kimball, Iill King, Pat King l lack Kinkaid, Cindy Kirby. I Seasonal Carols Highlight Ianice Kirby, Val Kirkpatrick, Linda Kohlhaas, Sid Kresse, Fritz Kroesen. Vijay Kumar, Michael Kyles, Gail Laird, Doreen Landis, Bob Lane. Margaret LaPlante, Glen Lawrence, lulie Lawson, Margie Lawson, Mike Leaiherwood. Gloria Lee, Larry Lee, Har- ry Leichtman, Frank Lem- picki, Edward Lindsay, lim Lose. Patty Love, Bill Lovegrove, Betsy Lucas, Marsha Lyn- am, Linda Maclsaac, Ioe Maestri. Christmas Assembly 1 as S ... X S-. i I l s Qi' Gary Maqann, Tom Magee, Riad Mahayni, Khalid Malik, Nancy Man- ning. Donna Marker, Ellen Marshall, len- ny Marshall, Martha Martin, Mike Martin. .ml M i fr N In Traditional Junior Sponsored Yuletide Program Grace Marvin, Cherry Maurer, Caro- lynn May, Pam May, Aleda May- cock. 'CM T' Gayle Mayer, Ellie McAdams, Mar- ilyn McAdarns, Denny McAuliffe, Sharon McCaffrey. Bonnie McCarty, lane McCarthy, Chip McCracken, Sherry McDaniel, lane McEachern. Kathy McGuire, Ann Mc- Kenzie, Ed McKeown, Leu- Wanda McKinney, Phil Mc- Kniqht, Alice McLeroy. Maureen McManus, Su- zanne McMenamin, Mary it 2, Q. McNabb, Kevin McQuiddy, Bruce Meller, Iohn Melson. ra il-al' A 4 A .422 K if' 7 9 Ig - Susan Moore, Dee Morales, C h u c k Morrow, Ioy Mosse, Ruby Moye, Larry Munley. f V. lf Jhq -. L lr . i 1 l Hit M 22 va -L ,..... I A Q26- if -, . 1 v W mf, 1:5 4 1.- C.- ,,.., 238 2- Carol Miles, Alice Miller, Heather Miller, Iirn Miller, Dave Mills. Margie Monday, let Montgomery, Patrice Montgomery, George Moore, Ray Moore. q 4. , i l L -Q . it Karen Murray, Sharon Murray, Tamie Muse, Chris Musgrove, Iames Myers. Liz Myers, William Myers, Dave Namerdy, Eddie Namerdy, Julie Nash. Orin Netting, Debbie Newman, Carolyn Niland, Gaynelle Nixon, Eric Norton. Scholarships Give Incentive For Not Merit Test Greg Nye, Patty Odend'hal, Karen O'Donnell, Neil Ohlsson, Stevie Ol- cott. Leita Oldham, Cathy Oliver, Steve Olsen, Brad O'Neill, lohn O'Neill. Donnie Orndorft, Tatiana Ostopoff, Fran Packard, Patty Page, Virginia Parker. Chris Parmalee, Carlotta Parr, Iohn Parsons, Diane Patterson, Gary Peet. ' X Q- +- rx Sherry Pelham, Mike Peltier, Dennis Pennington, Harold Peterson, Larry Pirkey. Eric Poggenpohl, Ianet Poland, Gay Posey, Lee Potter, Pat Pouliot. Mary Prater, Camille Preciado, Iohn Price, Stan Prill, Kate Puryear. Fredelen Pyles, Carol Quaintance, Gerry Quick, Gorana Radovanovic, Gregory Ray. , t , ' '3 A 4 4- , x 'Z is , , ' if Kaaren Ray, Kathy Ray, Mike Rei- mann, Vicky Rice, Artie Richmond. Arrival Gi Class Rings Sparks School Tradition loyce Ricks, Linda Ritchie, Sharon Ritenour, Lydia Rivera, R. B. Snider. Tony Roach, Linda Robey, Ioan Roberts, Mike Robinson, Nancy Rob- inson. Abu. , William Robinson, Elmer Rodas, Donna Roeder, lim Roeder, Rich- ard Rose. 'X Richard Rosette, Helen Ross, Iohn Rottet, Larry Rovin, Valerie Roy. IM Rl Mary Royce, William Ruckman, Nat Ruffrier, Susan Rush, Tom Rus- sell. 'iz-' :Q-A , A as :Ae As J umor Class Anticipdtes F1nc11Yec1r At W-L Delia Scholes, Andy Schwartz, Clayton Scott, Nicholas Seay, Rich- ard Sellers. Francesca Shaetfer, Iames Shaffer, Ioan Shaffer, Lynn Shwaiko, Wil- liam Sheppard. Carl Shoif, Cheryl Sieber, Fredrick Simmons, Sandra Sims, Bobbie Singer. 24, X4 S Y Inner Anxieties Develop While Awaiting Results Elizabeth Sowers, lerome Spriqqs, Nancy Spring, Ralph Stancill, Myles Standish. 9,44 ' ' Chris Stann, Mike Stanton, Danny -.H Stapleton, Sue Stark, lack Stevens. 1 'N Eddie Stevenson, Iohn Stewart, Pat t ! Stewart, Robin Stirling, Barbara 'T I Q- A Stocking. .v 4 xi Debbie Stratton, Dave Strube, Larry Strunk, Carolyn Stuart, Bill Surber. Marian Sutton, Susan Sutton, Chris Swartz, Mary Swearinqen, Sue Tan- qerose. lerry Tassa, Dick Thaxter, Nick , , ' 'Q- Theofilos, Andrea Tirnotheou, lane f' Tomlinson. X 242 LL Edie Wagner, Phil Wagner, Charles Walker, Tim Walsh, Kathy Wands. Iohn Warren, Robert Waters, Mi- chele Watson, Susan Weaver, Wil- liam Weaver. Oi Crucial College Entrance Examination Boards Ian Thorman, Elaine Tingen, Doug- las Thurman, Nancy Tougias, lim Trabulsi. Doug Tracey, Bob Travis, Scott Van Cleef, Paul Van Doren, Mary Van Evera. Sylvia Van Horn, Ed Vankan, Elaine Vavra, Mike Vincent, Vilnis Vitols. Alan Vliet, Darlene Trumbo, Chris Tull, Soupie Tyler, Kenneth Wade. Sandra Webbere, Kathy Weber, lack Webb, Ann Weisiqer, Nancy Welhaf. 5. Iames Wells, Polly West, Bill West- cott, Fred Westenberqer, Karen Westhaver. Semi-Formal Junior Prom Offers Perfect Finale 1 fy, ., its Q., M es - 1 -,X V Q. 5 - 1 3' H!! Q A. x X 1 5 if l Q-ga.. tx 1 V rf- oh 244 Bobbi Whalen, Drew Whikehart, Glenn Whitt, Kathie Whitten, Ianice Wick. Arent Wiken, Don Wilkins, Eric Wilkinson, lane Wilkinson, Michael Wilkinson. lohn Willard, Audrey Williams, Pat Williams, Sydney Williams, Wendy Wilner. Carolyn Wilson, Douq Winkel- mann, Thorn Winter, Gloria Wise, David Witkeqe. Laurie Wittmeier, Patsy Wood, Ieff Woodbury, William Woodfield, Henry Woodward. Iohn Worth, Darlene Wright, Iohn Wright, Wayne Wright, Dave Wynn. For Second Yecr At W-L Class Gi '68 G 155.31 fs. Linda Wall, Lynn Yeonas, Bob Young, Shari Young, Beatrice Zim- mer. John Zimmerman, Taci Zunzer, Shirley Smith, Lath Harris, Rebecca Lycas. SENIOR CLASS Seniors Sponsor Class Ci '69 Orientation Day fl' if 1 Eli Barbara Whetstone, 12-75 Sheila Brannan, 12-8, Mary Emurian, 12- 9: Pete Danforth, 12-10p Nolan Forness, 12-ll: Bere Todd, 12-12. lane! McMahon, 12-135 Roger Gra- ham, 12-14g Helen Simpson, 12-155 Karen Fletcher, 12-165 Bruce Halli- burton, 12-175 Brian Woodrow, 12- 18. Gil Anderson, 12-19g Mac Esta- brook, 12-205 Sue Speake. 12-21: Kay Gauzza, 12-225 Bob Iack, 12-23g Bob Mahan, 12-24. -.ti 1, r I L- xs- n.. 1 tvs H Gordon Macrae, 12-lp Matt Red- man, l2-2g Larry German, 12-37 Russ Bolling, 12-45 Donna Griffin, 12-55 Dave Price, 12-6. From the Morp to the Prom, the Senior Class of 1967 displayed the qualities of intelligence, leadership, and school spirit that three unforget- able years at Washington-Lee instilled. Before the commencement of the fall semester, the seniors sponsored a sophomore orientation day to familiarize the new W-Lites with the or- ganization and administration of the school. In accordance with this program, several of the seniors acted as Big Brothers and Sisters in a sophomore homerooms to answer any additional questions the underclassmen might have had. Throughout the year projects such as the Thanksgiving Assembly and ,the Senior-Spon- sored Art Show highlighted the days of glory for the class of '67, The thrilling Senior Prom and solemn Gradua- tion brought mixed emotions to all seniors as they suddenly realized that three wonderful years had come to an end and that now they were on the verge ot a new adventure. wtf 'TT 246 Front Row: Mike Trainum CTreasurerJ. Second Row: Iim Lamberson fSenatorJ, Linda Mimms CSenatorJ, Carole Reynolds fSecretaryJ. Back Row: Chris Midqett CVice-Presidentl, Ken Matts fPreside-ntl. Q aj lm......,nl- f.'q,r 'ek ' QM-. ,. --,yv 5 School Customs, Traditions Introduced To Sophs tr'-v Lan-Y Adams William Adams Bruce Ahrons Raul Aical-di l 4. L Martha Allord Tim Alley Mary Allgaier 1 I 's'-r- K. I K Iames Almand Mar'-ha A5105 i Ida Altman Sandra Alvord i n l Gilbert Anderson L99 A-IGH V: Howard Anderson Linda Anderson R01-7e1'f Ardura .ll By Traditional Senior Class Big Brother Progam Harry Armstrong 4--v Nancy Avery Christine Am0ld Thgmas Appich David Babbel Maria Babcock Leonore Baker Roxton Baker Iames Baldwin Bob Bales Dorothy Avery I 5 I Farid Bahig I I 3 Feme Barbour 1 I Claus Bam! Ioyce Barrett Barry Barton Thomas Bauer Upperclclssmen Use Techniques Oi Sc11esmansh1p 5 15 UTI! Scott Baur Dan Bauserman Virginia BBYIY Terry 33223119 . Lmda Beach Rick Beale Bruce Beckner Shirley Benson IudY Bergeron 'ES +L-x Q77 Walter Billings Howard Bills Andrea Bi1'lkleY To Sell Coffee And Donuts To Night Students fd Karen Bittenbring Russ Bolling Dorothy Blankenship Mary Boger ew- f - yfiff .,.,, gli I Q' B X W ' ,T f s 4 I! ,' I Q W? M 1... A 4 ' 1' ,, ' y U am fm, S Q 4, it ll' AQ M -' 1' K D 'Fm Ierrold Bonn Q 51 A :L Q I f A' V 5 Shelia Boyer 111119 B00ihbY I anet Bowman ,aw 'Ll 1 Doug Bradshaw Sally Braun Ioanne Bragg Mary Brandts Sheila Brannan 'Dx 'ms' S Bonnie Bray Art Brew Sharon Brewington Katie Brier Fragile Nerves Crook And Blood Pressures Rise X v--' David Brigham Diana Brown Debby Britt Linda Brock Elliott Brown Kim Brown ' Shirley Brown Tom Brown i '7' X if-'r M Peggy Buck Paul B1-uqman George Bullard Linda Burgess , Sharon Burkot f-wus .. , 11 Q. if' 'V Suzanne Burk 2 .r As Upperclassmen Nervously Awclit Class Ranks Martha Busch Tony Caccrapagha Dxanne Caldwell Tom Callahan biane Callan L- 9.--A Georgia Cameron I iz.: fl ludy Campbell Louella Canody 'C' 7' Kevin CHTGY Liston Camie Edward Carroll Greg Carroll Tom Carson 1' 'P vp. Tom Carter Seniors Sponsors Assembly, Raising W-L Spirits Y ov- 'T 4 .1 Li Charlie Caudill H Barbara Cauthen Louie Celorio Lindsay Chapman v I! I t 5 C I g it Chnshne Cheney i l Henry Chew Chuck Chin E N P Clovia Chinn ' t V A, w ll , ,, lui U QU at 33' lim Clayton All Marc Clapp Kitty Clark Byron Clarke Walter Clifton Sue Cline Madrigals Lead Students In 'Alma Mater' Song Bnrce Clymen Donna Cobert 4. Iudy Cloyed Diane Coleman Paula Coleman -ni Audrey Colflesh 'nil' Alan Colher Ianice Collins Larry Connors Ronnie Costaniini Iulia Cooper Peggy Cooper Arlene Cope Pat Coppage Class Cf '67 Secures Long Avvaited Privileges Ioyce Comett jerry Coyne Iohn Cotte Linda Courtney Y?s Judy Cgzgft Sha1'OIl CYOOTD. Linda Crawford 1-A 1 Ann Crouse Angie Dahmer Iudy Cudd Joanne Czarniewski Debby Darr Pete Danforih Debby Davis Through United Efforts OiUpperc1oss Members K 411.gif E7 Chris Dove Nancy Dubler Iimmy Davis Reid Dudley N-P ' Q0 www X v Susan Dunwoody Venida Ebert Mac Estabrook . 5 ,- W v Pat Edwards Pat Elliott Alice Eldridge Larry Elliott Linda Ellis Micky Ellis Mary Emurian 1-vj Upperclclssmen Stage Court Clean-Up, Renovation ar- Q' Charlie Ennis Eleanor Brice Dianna Escola Sand? DHWSOD John Deadwyler Sue Dean Lorice Deardorii Q'-7 0. Tgm Den' Bob DelTlCkSOn ,,lb- X ty.. f Bev Dlggle Susan Donnelly Carole Dinker Iune Dodson Dave Dove Linda Deniston Diaqo Diaz I P I I Mary Donohue Kathy Dorsef Carlos Esparza Ken Evans lun Everett Brett Faxrchmld Sharyn Farmer Mary pasbende, Steve Feaster Peter Fisher A Q,-1' J, Roger Estes fe ' Cindy Fall Soma Flegeal Bonnie Fleming Keren Flefcher Carol Fontein Alan Forde 'Ib in fri' Al Forman Nolan Forness Nancy Foster Vernon Foster Senior Students Obtain New Privilege In Having 'QD Scott Fredencks Dean French Linda F ranko rludv French Rimsey Frye lane f-nth Iaime Fuentes Ronald Frey Bart Fugler Eddie Furlow Tom Gallagher Eddie Gaarder Angie Galante Cafeteria Waiting Line Exclusive For Themselves Vicky Gallagher Kay Gauzza Susan Gantt Barbara Gardner David Gehser David Georges Del Gardner Glenn Geiger gs- Chns George Seniors Enthusiclsticcllly Obtain Class ID Cards QT- i Cindy German Bob Gilbert LHITY German Mike Gibbs Sue Goff Denny Goldsmith Bud Goinqs G .ps win. '15 lun- 1-7 Steve Goldsmith Carol G03 Falima Gonzalez George Gorman ob Graebener an 0:-vw 1 . Iulia Gauge Roger Graham ' Through Beginning oiWc1shington-Lee Policy iv Lee Gray Diane Grentzar Delores Grau 9 WT Debby Grey 115 Donna Griffin Pris Guthrie Mohamed Hadid liao I Sona Hadid Maureen Hagel Craig Hall 109 Hall Valerie Hall Q 5 Ienny Hall Linda Halle wr 'av- Twelve W-L Seniors Show Intellectual Capability Bruce Halliburton .L . .v Lana Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Rosemary Hamm 'is TT Linda Hanback Carol Hannebaum Karen Hansen Bob Hanson Valerie Hauch Wayne Hawby Robin Hart Susan Hart Claude Hayeck 1 W1nn1ng Place As Nc1t1onc11 Merit Semi-Finclhsts Km, Inn Helms Bnan Hendrick Wayne Helm Sharon Hennigan Charles Higbee H111 Mane Henry Gall Hyortsberg Seniors Present Solemn Thanksgiving Assembly Elizabeth Hoore 'C' Keen Holland Cfaiq HOHNER Mark Holcomb Linda Holshouser Chris Horen Holly Howell rw., Pat Hood I ohn Holst Phil Hottle Peggy' Io Home Iesse Horton Kati Howze To Commence Turkey Day Celebrations Almira Hudnall Al Hutchins Tommy Ivey Beverly Ingles Kathy Hunter Lee Hudson Bill Huie YYY Martie Ishmael Paul Hyndman 41' Tariq Izaz Seema Izaz Bob lack Iohn Iackson Bobbi Iacobsen Hard Working Senior Girls Practice Successfully N4 lay Ierome Robyn Iimeson Carol Iohnson Dale Iohnson 6-. 17:59 Doris Iohnson Kim Iohnson Helen Iohnson Ioyce Iohnson Karen Iohnson Tom Iohnson Bernadme Iones Iill Iones 1--S Betsy I ones Lynne Iordan And Take Honors At Annual Povvderpuff Game leannie Karas Brenda Keagy Chris Ioyce Bob Keller div' Laura Kelly Carol Kerns Linda Kelly lim Kessinger George King Kristi Kiley Delores King Nancy Kingman Kay Ku-chman Mark Kissinger Seniors Produce Jr Miss Candidates Three iw' AQ 10 'UQ' Mark Kleber Kathy Knan' lean Kaluta Sue mein N hy, - f f , ,Kg-L,,rg1fM,,-.x'f4 , :a x '.glW4ijf?iM5 ' 'g-a5,lxQ'I,'.'Qf A r . H '-Ffgqima -1- 1' X f ' ' 1 f EF Connie Knowles Rosemarie Kohlhaas Andrea Koerner Y! 1' b- Walter Kolb Carolyn Kruse Tom Kruse Mike Kr0f1 I-BUY KTOP Katalina Kuliiay-Nagy Class Members Win Semi-Finalist Billings Lynne Lahait Sandy Lane Inn Lambersgn Michelle LaMotte Qfg Carolyn Lanham Diane Leeland Mary Laplante ., .' Sally Leigh Carlotta Lesshafft Ia Bob Leme n Levy Rob Lewauen Nancy Lewis Reid Lewis Q X 1:- I I I -I I- I I Virginia Lewis Raymond Lilly I I I I - I Stuart Lipsky Anne Livingston I I Exclusive Christmas Dance For Seniors Chosen ee- .I I4 X. . I ,. V Q- I' ' I Q I M I Iulia Lottin David Logan I I III I V Betsy Loder Dave I-onq 1. 1' Mildred Long I I Edward Loud J Andy Lose Andre Loustalot I I I :II 272 n SI I Pat Loveless Anne Ludlgw Michelle Lynch 'K-of Gordon Macrae BY Class Cfficers As Special Holiday Activity Bob Mahan ilu? Nldal MahaYni Lester Malhoyt N Ann Martin 273 Richard Martin Lynne Manov 'M a 'fa . Y A Ronald Mason Russell Ken Matts G' it-v Mason Anqela Mathieu Cs- Bill Matson Eugenio Mathieu Charlie McAdams A Michael Maybury WaY!le MaYheW K7 Dennis McCausland 'En' 1 , P '49-.' 'Wffiffff Q 01241 I 2 - A3 tr 'fn-0 Wanda McKenzie Cathy McConnell David McGaiiic lea!! MCIDTYFG R Ianet McMahon Iohn McMillan Jimmie Mcwhin Vicki McWhorter Pamela Meadors CT' Margaret Melia Deborah Meares Maureen Melia ' Seniors Take Advantage Oi 'Lounge' Privilege lane Melvin QW Stuart Meyerson Teresa Mendgla Richard Merriman 2 'R' Chris Midgett Marshall Moist Linda Mimms Nat Miller Richard Miller Tommy Money Kathy Mokszanoski Pat Monahan Sighs Of Relief Sound Throughout The School Ieanne Monroe cv'-1' Kathy Mooney Karen Mootz Lindy Morey Linda Morris Nw , 3. 'f Lavillon Morrison Tyrone Morrow Qt- Wesley Mosburg tv' Ioanne Mueller Judy Mueller Ianet Myers ww Tom Naughton .arf Carol Nackenofi Lynda Nash As Long Avvaited Letters Of Acceptance Arrive it 'r Lance Nealy Momca Newberry Ann Neal Valerie Newton William Newton Michael Neuman Barbara Newbauer Glen Newman Phil Nickle Karen Nevin Portia Nevitt Bruce Niles Charlie Nohava Sandra NYG '67's Senior Class Carries On W-L Tradition Dave Ockert Lisa Oddone Brian O'Grady 57 -' Garry O'Neil1 Eric Olson Ioan Ormsbee QQ Vr- ',N MaryOrth Maureen Ostrowski -'T' Cynthia Ours Gene Otis Iohnme Otto Winnie Owens Pat Palmer With Presentation Oi Own Class Giit Clete Pannell Alice Palefick Ierline Parham Linda Parrish f 11:-:-.1 10591911 Paul Tiqhe Pearson I' Gary Payne U 1-7 Charlotte Persons Ronald Peterson Iudy Perrow Ns- Susan Pflieqel' Karen Phillips ISN fi It is Es l I I 3 ' Pat Petnosky Y V Y 1 Y A Seniors Nervously Avvoit Final Exemption News S 'rf' sp- af Dianne Pickering Barbara Pigq Karen Plunkeii Marty Pociask Ioe Pociask Ken Poush Linda Powell .4 QQ-, X fu... David P1'iC9 Lupe Puebla Nancy Price Viki Prohaska Miriam Puebla Liz Raleigh Bonnie Read Lissa Rantz an In Grder To Escape Tension Oi Examinations ff erzgvi Matt Redman Allan Reyes Kathy Reid Ed Reiuney 0--v Sandy Rhodes Rodney Rice Carole Reynolds Frank Rich Y Sherry Richter Robe!-is Ralph Richardson Arturo Rivero Wanda Robinson Beholders Recognize Seniority OfUpperc1c1ssmen Rhea Rolfe M' N !':'f N- Henry Rorabauqh 'zz' Roger Rose 'P' Dianne Rowland Elizabeth Ross ina' Milton Ruiz Mary Russillo Thomas Russell Angela Ryan Tim Ryan David Salisbury Semon Samaha Frank Sansalone George Savastang Francis Schaeffer T17 Q71-7 While Seniors Sport Green And White Beanies YIT7 l in lf' Richard Scheele Pam Scherger Phil Schulman Mike Schwelien 'IS' G' 22-Q' Darrow Sellers 1--f Sharon Scott Bob Scruggs lean SieVe1'S Donna Sheppard Kathy Semones Peter Senechal Linda shePPH1'd Mike Sherwood is. Sue Shapiro Donna Showers lu Seniors Celebrate Graduation With Exciting Prom Marsha Shultz SS? Ian Simmons Sue Sissler Q- Iames Smedegard Chris Smith Wendi Smith .4 A Curt Snyder Eddie Smith Sue Speake Q'-v--7 HQ' Yff' Sidney Simmons Mike Slade aiu 0 C177 Linda Smith Elizabeth Starkey Helen Simpson Richard Slettvet Roger Smith Sharon Stephens CTU' '7 Followed By Splash Party And Early Breakfast QW., Thomas Stewari L. David Stone Tom Surber Iohn Szlenker n-v Seniors Attend Impressive Baccalaureate Nora Stone Steve Tanner ark Thompson 73 A., :ff Christine Talley un... - are T nanq: Q., ' iffy- 'L is-v Lee Tennyson Bill Thompson Sue Thompson Albert Tillson Lynne S101-ie Francine Stoss Donna Stowers Iames Tawes Brenda Thompson C 'h Iudy Tienken 7' Q' Daryl Tillinghast Address Stimulating Many Different Emotions Iay Tippens Edward Tomlinson Tony Tompas -se A-f Christine Tisdale Bere Todd 36 Gretchen Tomhn Mike Trainum wr Linda Trogdon Donald Tucker is-0' as 3: '4- Ioe Van Evera Ioe Tucker Sharon Tyler Shelia Thompson Iulio Vargas Eleni Veach Barry Von Lobstein Vikor Von Sabler Graduating Seniors Show Mixed Emotions In Thomas Wachtel 4 Dennis Wagner Marty Walker Ellen Wagner I Michael Wallace F Gary Wallen Sushma Wahal William Waikart Amy Walsh Cheryl Wagoner Betty Watkins T I A Diane Weaver Leaving School, Teachers, And Acquointonces David Webb i William Wegner is Cynthia Welsh David Wendelin Tom Weldon if Mike West Barbara Whetstone Esther White Sue Williams is 'UN Warren Williams Dorothy Wilkens 4--v David Williamson 'U' Pamela Wels Ralph West Q V 0- - Gerald Williams lohn Wilson Proud Graduates Attain Final Honor In Diplomas, r, ,- Mark Wilson K Sandra Wood Tim Woodward MQYY Wilson I oseph Winstead i' Brian Woodrow ' E Anita Wolie David Woodside Carla Wright Dale Wortham Galen Wright 'QS if Holly Wright , -ar Bob Wright Rebecca Zepeda Bob Youman Y A ,v 4' X .' -A xx 6 r .3 Geffiflq f95dY for The bil? kiCk'OHf RUSS Bolling dfld Milihele Colonel Carl Brose assisis the Madriqals in reviving school spirit LaMotte finish up a football for the float. with the Alma Mater at Senior assembly. A warm autumn afternoon and impressive class spirit draws Carol Lanham out to dig weeds in the Sr. Court. X' ugh' xr .-4 .34 5 nfl Y IDX 'Alai' L . D--',i ' l Senior Directory Bill Adams-Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3545 Basketball Scout 3,45 Epsilon Service Club 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,35 Law Club 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4, Larry Adams-Football, Junior Varsity 25 Intramurals 2,3. Caridad Aguilar eRatael MaMendive High School, Cuba 25 Robert E. Lee High School, Springfield, Virginia 3: International Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Bruce Ahrons-Art Club 3, Vice President 45 Choir 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Key Club 45 Look Homeward Angel 45 Thespian Honor Society 3,4. Raul Aicardi-International Club 25 lntraniurals 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,4. Tim Alley---Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Epsilon Service Club 4: Go-Go Boys 4: Intramurals 2,3,45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Mary Margaret Allgaier-Choir 45 Gamma Service Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association Representative 2, Sports Manager 3,45 Girls' Crew 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Senior Advisory Council 4. Jim Almand--Debate Team, Varsity 2,3, Captain 45 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice President 25 Intra- murals 35 National Honor Society 3.4: Speaker's Bureau 2,35 Student Council Senator 3, President 4. Martha Amos-Choir 3,45 French Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Keyettes 45 Mixed Chorus 25 National Beta Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3. Ida Altmanvlilos Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Vice President 25 National Honor Society 2,345 SAFE Club 2: Spanish Honor Society 2,3, President 45 Tikos Ma-th Honor Society 2,3,4. Gil Anderson-Cross Country 45 French Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom President 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Science Honor Society Treasurer 45 Winter Track 4. Howard Anderson-German Club 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Marching Band 25 Rescue Squad 2,3,4. Linda Anderson-Band 2,35 Basketball Statistician 3,45 Gamma Service Club 3,45 German Honor Society 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 3. Tom Appich-Intramurals 2,35 German Honor Society 3545 Latin Honor Society 2,3,45 Math Club 35 Russian Honor Society 4. Robert Ardura-Bible Club 45 Pro and Con Club 45 Spanish Honor So- ciety 4. Lee Area-Debate Team 3,45 Football, Junior Varsity 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 25 National Honor Society 3, Vice President 45 Omega Service Club 3,45 Penman Editor-in-chief 45 Science Club 3,45 Spanish Honor Society Historian 3,45 Student Council 2nd Vice President 3. Harry Armstrong-Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Scout 3,45 Epsilon Service Club President 4. Stephen Armstrong-Intramurals 2,3, Christine Amold-St. Mary's Academy, Alexandria, Virginia 25 Beta Service Club 3,45 Pep Club 4. Fritts Atwood-Orchestra 2,3,4. Nancy Avery--Crossed Sabres Photographer 45 Gamma Service Club 35 Girls' Athletic Association Representative 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. Dee Avery-Concert Band 3,45 Delta Service Club Historian 45 Girls' athletic Association Representative 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Reserve an 2. Dave Babbel-Intramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Science Club 2. Maria Babcock-Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, Alabama, 2. Roxton Baker-National Merit Semi-Finalist, 45 Tikos Math Honor Society 2. James W. Baldwin4Choir 3,45 Gymnastics 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Bob Bales-Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 2,35 Vice President 45 Intramurals 2,3, Key Club, Secretary 45 Sailing and Boating Club 3. Claus Bang-Intramurals 2,3,45 Soccor 2.3. Joyce BarrettvDistributive Education Club Reporter 3, President 4. Tom Bauer-Chess Club 3, President 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Rifle Club 25 Tikos Math Honor Society 2. Dan Bauserman-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,35 Wrestling, Varsity 3. Virginia Bayly-V.O.T. Club 4. Terry Bazzarre-Hillcrest High School, Dazell, South Carolina 25 Crossed Sabres Cartoonist 45 German Club 3,45 German Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 45 Ski Club 4. Linda Beach4Future Homemakers of America, Vice President 45 Girls' Choir 25 Keyettes 45 Nu Service Club 3. Rick Beale-Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 45 Football, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 45 Homeroom President 2,3, Bruce Beckner-Crew 2,3,45 Debate Team 45 Elos Honor Society 45 Football, Junior Varsity 25 French Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 President 35 Intramurals 25 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Northern Virginia Science Fair, First Place 25 Omega geirvice Club 3545 Penman Fiction Editor 45 Tikos Math Honor Society . ,4. Alberto J. Benedi--International Club 2,45 Soccer, 3,4. Iefl BesticeChoir 3,45 Crew 2,3,45 Elos Honor Society 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 2,3, Treasurer 45 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 25 National Honor Society 45 Omega Service Club 3,45 Soccer 2,3,4. Paul L. Bilek-Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Rifle Team 25 WLNS, President 4. Walter E. Billings-Football, Junior Varsity 25 Homeroom Secretary 3,45 Intramurals 3: Omega Service Club 3,45 Outdoor Track 2,3,45 Pro and Con Club 45 Winter Track 2,4. Andrea Binkley-Beta Service Club 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2.35 Homeroom Secretary 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Modern Dance 2: Pep Club 2,3,4. Suzanne Bisset--Bible Club 45 Gamma Service Club 2, Secretary 3,45 Latin Honor Society 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Penman Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Science 25 Vocabulary Club 3,45 WLNS 45 Welcome Club 4. Karen Bittenbrinq-Alpha Service Club 45 Future Teachers Ot America 45 Keyettes 45 Psychology Club 4. Dottie Blankenship-Girls Crew 25 Mixed Chorus 25 V.O.T. Club 4. Rodney Blevins-Falls Church High School, Falls Church, Virginia 3. Mary Boqer-Psychology Club 45 Swim Club 2. Russ Bolling-Baseball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Basketball, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 45 Boys State 3: Epsilon Service Club 45 Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Jerrold Bonn-German Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Rocket Club 2,3,45 Science Honor Society Secretary 45 Sound Service Club President 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 3,4. Ianet Bowman-Girls Crew 25 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Sigma Service Club 2.3. E. Douglas Bradshaw-Concert Band 2,3, President 45 Elos Honor Society 4: National Honor Society 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 2,354. ' Ioanne Bragg-Gamma Service Club 2, Treasurer 35 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 25 Mounted Generals 4: Pep Club 45 Teenage Republicans 25 Welcome Club 4. Mary Brandts-Blue and Gray Copy Staff 3, Copy Editor 45 Choir 45 Ouill and Scroll Honor Society 3,45 Red Cross Club 25 Spanish Club 2. Sheila Brannan-York Suburban High School, York, Pennsylvania 25 Blue and Gray Copy Staff 3, Photography Editor 45 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 35 President 45 Latin Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Sally Braun-Alpha Service Club 25 Nu Service Club Secretary 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Psychology Club 4. , Bonnie Bray-Choir 45 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 National Beta Gub 45 Tau Service Club 4. Katherine Brier-Concert Band 25 Girls Crew 3. David Bingham-Math Club 25 National Honor Society 45 Rescue Squad 45 Science Club 45 Science Honor Society 45 Tikos Math Honor Society 45 Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2,Varsity 3. Deborah Cheryl Britt-Girls Crew 253, Co-Captain 45 Gymnastics Club 253. Linda Brock-Mixed Chorus 2,3, . Carolyn BrowervMorristown High School, Morristown, New Jersey 2,35 Art Club 4: Drama Club 4. Diana Brown-Girls' Athletic Association 2 ,SAFE Club 2,35 VOT Club 4. Elliott Brown-Go-Go Boys 4. Kim Brown-Gamma Service Club 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3: 45 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Ski Club 2. George Bullard-North Kingstown High School, North Kingstown, Rhode Island 35 Crew 2,45 Football, Junior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Intra- murals 45 Key Club 45 Northern Va. Science Fair lst Place Physics 25 Science Club 2,4. Linda Burgess-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Psychology Club 4. Suzanne Burk-Beta Service Club 2,3, Treasurer 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 2535 Service Club Council 35 Student Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 4. Sherri Burkot-Choir 45 French Club 2,3,45 French Honor Society 45 Future Teachers Ot America 35 Kappa Service Club 2,35 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Thespian Honor Society 45 Welcome Club 2. Frank A. Cacciapaglia-Cross Country 2,35 Epsilon Service Club 45 Home- room Vice President 25 Intramurals 2,3545 Outdoor Track 2,3,45 Swim Club 3, Vice President 45 Winter Track. Dianne Caaldwell-Mounted Generals 254, Treasurer 35 Teenage Repub- icans . Diane Callan-Alpha Service Club 25 Delta Service Club 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,45 Pep Club 35 Service Club Council 3. Georgia Cameron-French Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Nu Service Club 25 Service Club Council 25 Welcome Club 4. Iudy Ann Campbell-Distributive Education Club 4. Louella Canody-Girls' Crew 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Mounted Generals 25 V.O.T. Club 4. Kevin Carey-Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice President 35 Key Club 45 Vocabulary Club 35 WLNS 4. Liston Camie-Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Intramurals 2,35 Key Club 2,4, Secretary 35 Soccer 35 Wrestling, Junior Varsity 2. Tom Carson-I.E.B. Stuart High School, Falls Church, Virginia 25 Crew 3. Charles Caudill-Omega Service Club 3,45 Rifle Club 25 Soccer 45 Wres- tling, Junior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Barbara lean Cauthen-Beta Service Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Girls' Athletic Association 3,45 Math Club 2,3,45 WLNS Secretary 4. Lindsay Margaret Chapman-Future Homemakers Of America 45 Girls' Crew 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Crossed Sabres Staff 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Ski Club 45 Sailing and Boating Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Swim Club 3,4. Christine Cheney-Art Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Intramurals 3,45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Science Club 3, Secretary 4. Richard Chew-Crew 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Thespian Honor Society 3,45 Outdoor Track 4. Chuck Chin-Bible Club 45 Intramurals 3. Clovia Chinn-French Honor Society 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 3,45 Secretary 25 Psychology Club 45 Welcome Club 3, Secretary 4. Marc Clapp-Essex Junction High, Essex Junction, Vermont 25 Elos Honor Society 45 Football, Varsity Manager 45 French Honor Society 3,45 Intramurals 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 35 Vice President 4. Kitty I.. Clark-Bible Club 45 Choir 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, Sports Manager 3, Points Recorder 45 Keyettes 45 Mixed Chorus Vice President 2, President 3. A. Byron ClarkYBible Club 25 Concert Band 2, Treasurer 35 Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 35 Intramurals 2,35 Marching Band 2,3,45 Orches- tra 4. Sue Cline-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Pro and Con Club 45 SAFE Club 2,35 Spanish Honor Society 253, Historian 45 Teenage Democrats 45 Teenage Republicans 2,35 Weekend History Club 2. Bruce Clymer-Concert Band 253,45 Key Club 45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 4, Diane Coleman-Girls' Athletic Association 25 Homeroom Vice President 2, President 3, Treasurer 45 Nu Service Club, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 45 Pep Club 45 Service Club Council Secretary 45 Student Activity Council 45 The Man Who Came To Dinner, 2. Paula I. Coleman--Girls' Athletic Association 25 Homeroom Secretary 2,4, Vice President 35 Keyettes Secretary 45 Modern Dance Club 45 Science Club 25 Ski Club 45 Swim Club 4. Audrey Coltlesh-Connellsville Senior High School, Connellsville5 Penn- sylvania 25 Red Cross Club 4. Alan Collier-Baseball, Junior Varsity 25 Basketball, Junior Varsity Captain 25 Epsilon Service Club 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 2,3, Vice President 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Janice CollinsfFrench Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers Of America 35 Nu Service Club 25 Psychology Club 3,45 Red Cross Club 45 Welcome Club Historian 4. Leslie Collins-West Anchorage High School, Anchorage, Alaska 253: Intramurals 45 Wrestling Manager 4. Larry Connors-French Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. Peggy Cooper-Alpha Service Club 25 French Club 3,45 Future Teachers Ot America 35 Gamma Service Club 3, Historian 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Psychology Club 35 Spanish Honor Society 3,4. Arlene Cope-German Club 2,3, President 45 Nu Service Club 3.4: Welcome Club 3, President 4. Joyce Cornett-Girls' Athletic Association 35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Mounted Generals 25 VOT Club 4. John Cotte-Go-Go Boys 45 Gymnastics 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Mike Counselman-DeMatha High School, Hyattsville, Maryland 25 Distribu- tive Education Club 4. Linda Courtney-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Secre- tary 45 Keyettes 45 Red Cross Club 2. Senior Directory Ierry Coyne-Heidelberg American High School, Heidelberg, Germany 25 German Honor Society 3, President 45 Intramurals 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Senior Advisory Council 4. Anne Crouse-Choir 3,45 Domestic Exchange To Little Rock, Arkansas 35 Elos Honor Society 45 Future Homemakers Of America 2,3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 National Honor Society 45 Thespian Honor So- ciety 3,45 Vocabulary Club 3,4. Judy Cudd-Homeroom Treasurer 3. Angie Dahmer-Crossed Sabres 3, Associate News Editor 45 Dark Of The Moon, 25 Death Of A Salesman, 35 Elos Honor Society 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Girls' State 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2,45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3,45 The Glass Menagerine 35 The Man Who Came To Dinner 25 Thespian Honor Society 3, Vice President 45 Sigma Service Club 3,4. Lee H. Dahmer-Outdoor Track 2,45 Winter Track 25 Wrestling, Varsity 3. Peter Daniorth-Cross Country 45 Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wiscon- sin 45 Gymnastics 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3,45 Swim Club 2,3,45 Winter Track 2,4. Debbie Darr-Elos Honor Society 3,45 French Honor Society 3,45 Future Teachers Of America 2,3, President 45 German Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. Deborah Davis--Choir 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. Gary Davis-Distributive Education Club 45 Library Club 35 Psychology glug 353 Rocket Club 35 Science Club 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Sound Service u , . Sandra Dawson-Delta Service Club 2,3,45 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wisconsin 45 French Honor Society 3,45 Future Teachers of America 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Science Hon- or Society 4. Iolln Deadwyler-Intramurals 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Psychology Club Sue Ellen Dean-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Girls' Crew 35 V.O.T. Club 4. Lori Deardorft-Bible Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Gymnastics 35 Keyettes 4. Linda Deniston-Girls' Choir 2. Tom Derr-Basketball, Varsity Manager 25 Cross Country Manager 2,35 Football, Varsity Manager 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Law Club 45 Winter Track Manager 3. Bev Diggle-Art Club 45 Crossed Sabres Staff 35 Penman Staff 45 Red Cross Club 25 Science Club 3,4. Carole Dinker-VOT Club 4. Iune Dodson-Girls' Athletic Association 2,3. Mary Donahue-Alpha Service Club 25 Future Teachers of America 3,45 German Club 45 Weekend History Club 3. Kathy Dorset-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Kappa Service Club 3,4. Christopher Dove-Intramurals 25 Marching Band 2,3,4. David A. Dove-German Club 3,45 Homeroom Vice President 3,45 Intra- murals 2,3. Reid M. Dudley-Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 45 In- tramurals 2,3,45 Mounted Generals 2,3, President 45 Science Club 25 Swim Club 3. Susan Dunwoody-Girls' Athletic Association 2, Second Vice President 3, First Vice President 45 Girls' State 35 Homeroom Vice President 2, 45 National Honor Society 35 Nu Service Club 3, Pep Club 35 Tau Service Club Historian 4. Vezngda Ebert-Distributive Education Club 45 Girls Athletic Association Lynn Edwards-Mounted Generals 35 Welcome Club 4. Alice Eldridge-Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Mounted Generals 4. Larry Elliott-Choir 3,45 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 2. Mickey Ellis-Homeroom Vice President 35 Kappa Service Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 4. Rick Ellis-Cross Country 3,4. Mary Emurian-French Club 3,45 Gamma Service Club 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 3, President 45 National Honor Society 45 Psychology Club 3. Eleanor Erice-Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 4. Diana Escola-Killeen High School 25 Choir 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Pep Club 45 Sigma Service Club 3,45 Ski Club 3, Treasurer 4. David Estabrook--Boys State 35 Crossed Sabres 3, Sports Editor 45 Foot- ball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys, Co-Captain 45 Home- room President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3, President 45 Wrestling, lunior Varsity 25 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Roger Estes-Chess Club 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Rifle Team 2,3, Captain 4. Ken Evans-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3. Iames Everett-Homeroom Treasurer 45 Soccer 3,4. Gary Ezzell-American High School, Theran, Iran 2,3. Brett Fairchild-Choir 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2. Cynthia Pall-Alpha Service Club 25 Choir 3,45 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Treasurer 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Senior Advisory Council 45 Service Club Council 35 Tau Service Club 3, President 4. Sharyn Farmer-Ludwigsburg American High School, Germany 25 Aber- geeg 5-ligh School, Aberdeen, Maryland 35 Mounted Generals 45 Swim u . Mary Stephanie Fasbender-Homeroom Secretary 3,45 Student Advisory Council 45 Welcome Club 2, Treasurer 4. Sonia Plegeal-French Club 2,35 German Club 2,35 German Honor Society 3,45 Russian Honor Society 4. Karen Fletcher-Girls' State 35 Homeroom Vice President 3, President 45 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Nu Service Club 35 Service Club Council Vice President 35 Sigma Service Club 4. Carol Fontein-Beta Service Club 2,35 Elos Honor Society 3, President 45 French Club 2, Vice President 3, President 45 French Honor Society 2,3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Latin Honor Society 2,4, Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Red Cross Club 2,4, Treasurer 3. Nolan Fomess-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Var- sity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice President 2,3, President 45 In- tramurals 2,3,45 Track, Winter 4, Outdoor 2,45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Linda Franko-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Girls' Chorus 2. Scott Fredericks-Warren High School, California 25 Intramurals 3,45 Key Club 45 Soccer 3. Dean French-Baseball, Varsity 3,45 Football, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 3. Iudy French-Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 2. Iimsey Frye-Alpha Service Club 35 Choir 3,45 Gymnastics Club 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Keyettes 45 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Pep Club 35 Senior Advisory Council 4. Iaime Fuentes-Law Club 45 Science Club 2. Edward P. Furlow--Intramurals 2,3,45 Rifle Club President 4. Eduardo Gaarder-International Club 45 Intramurals 3,45 Soccer 3,4. Angela Galante-fChoir 3,45 Girls' Choir 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Key- ettes 45 Madrigals 4. Victoria Gallagher-Girls' Crew 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Nu Service Club 35 Pep Club 3. Del Gardner-Concert Band 25 Football Band 25 Football, Junior Varsity 25 Track, Outdoor 3,4, Winter 2,3,4. Kay Gauzza-Choir 3, Recording Secretary 45 Club Activity Council Sec- retary 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3,45 Kappa Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Pep Club 2,3. David F. Gebser-Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Massachusetts 25 Brocketon High School, Brockton, Massachusetts 3. Glenn Allen Geiger-German Honor Society 45 Penman Business Man- ager 45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. Chris George-National Honor Society 3,45 No Trump Bridge Club 35 Sci- ence Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 2,3, Honorary President 45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 25 Reed College, Portland, Oregon 4. David Georges-D.E. Club 2,45 Football Statistician 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Cindy German-Airline High School, Bessier City, Louisiana 2,35 Pro and Con Club 4. Larry German-Homeroom Vice President 3, President 45 Intramurals 2,35 Track, Outdoor 2. Mike Gibbs-Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 2. Susan Glavor-Fremont High School, Oakland, Califomia 2,3. Sue Goff--Gamma Service Club 25 Girls' Crew 35 Sigma Service Club 4. Iohn Goings-Crew 25 Football, Iunior Varsity 2. Steve Goldsmith--Baseball, Varsity 2,3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Var- Sity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Varsity Lettermen's Club ,3,4. Sylvia Gonzalez-St. Theresa's College, Philippines 2,35 International Club 45 Modern Dance Club 4. George Gorman-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 3,45 Wrestlinq, lunior Varsity 25 Varsity 3,4. Carol Gott-Mixed Chorus 3. Robert Graebener-Epsilon Service Club 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Tennis, Iunior Varsity 3, Varsity 4. Roger Graham-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Nu Service Club 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Lee GrayABaseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Intramurals 2,3,4. Diane E. Grentzer-Coronado High School, Coronado, California 2,35 Girls' Crew 45 Mounted Generals 45 Swim Club 4. Debbie GreyAGeorge Washington High School, Denver, Colorado 25 Cen- tral High School, Aurora, Colorado 35 German Club 45 Ski Club 45 Tau Service Club 4. Donna Griffin-Homeroom Secretary 2,3, President 45 Majorettes 2, Co- Captain 3, Captain 45 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Sigma Service Slub 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. Art Growder-Yorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia 2,35 D.E. Club 3,45 Track Team 3. Priscilla Guthrie-Chess Club 45 German Club 35 Math Club Secretary 2, Treasurer 3,4. Mohamed Hadid-French Club 2,35 International Club 2,3, President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 45 Science Club 45 Soccer 3,4. Maureen Hagel-Cheerleader, Varsity 4 5Girls' Crew 25 Homeroom Vice President 3, Secretary 45 Pep Club 3,45 Science Club 35 Sigma Service Club 3, President 4. Craig Hall-Go-Go Boys 45 Library Club 2,35 WLNS 4. Ienniter Hall-Girls' Athletic Association 2,45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Kap- pa Service Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Psychology Club 3,4. losephine Hall-Girls' Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Modern Dance Club 25 V.O.T. Club 4. Tom Hall-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 D.E. Club 4. Lindie Halle-Wakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Beta Service Club 35 Delta Service Club 45 Girls' Crew 35 Mounted Generals 3. Bruce Halliburton-Crew 2,3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Homeroom Vice President 3, President 45 Science Club 4. Nancy Hamilton-Girls' Athletic Association 25 Girls' Crew 25 Ski Club 2. Rosemary Hamm-Beta Service Club 45 Pep Club 35 Psychology Club 3,4. Linda Hanback-Homeroom Treasurer 3. Carolyn Hannebaum-Mounted Generals 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Teenage Republicans 4. Robin Hart-Psychology Club 4. Susan Hart-French Club 3, Treasurer 45 French Honor Society 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Valerie C. I-lauch-Bible Club 25 Concert Band 2,3,45 Elos Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 45 German Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Science Club 45 Tikos Honor Society 3,4. Wayne Hawley-D.E. Club 4. Claude Hayeck-International Club 2,3,4. Mike Heindl-Track, Varsity 4. Iohn Hellyer-Intramurals 2,45 Soccer 25 Teenage Republicans 4. Iim Helms-Crew 2,3,45 Epsilon Service Club 45 Soccer 2,3,4. Kay Henck-Alpha Service Club 2,3,45 Teen Democrats 25 Teenage Re- publicans 3,45 Pro and Con Club 4. Brian Hendrick-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 45 Track, Outdoor 2,3,4, Winter 3,4. Marie Henry-Astronomy Club 35 Choir 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Majorettes 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. Charles W. Higbee-Bel Air Senior High School, Bel Air, Maryland 25 Crew 45 Cross Country 45 Epsilon Service Club 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Home- room Vice President 45 Intramurals 3,45 Swim Club 35 Track, Outdoor 3, Winter 3,4. Linda Hill-Chorus 25 Delta Service Club 35 French Club 2,35 Law Club 45 Mounted Generals 2. Warren Hill-Intramurals 2,3,45 Soccer 35 SAFE Club 2,35 Transcievers lub 2,3. Gail Hiortsberg-Alpha Service Club 25 Domestic Exchange To Little Rock, Arkansas 35 Future Homemakers of America 45 Homeroom Treas- urer 35 National Beta Club 3. Lisa Hoare-Intemational Club 3,4. Craig Hoffman-Homeroom Vice President 3. Mark Holcomb-Wakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Anthon High School, Anthon, Iowa 35 Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Science Club 4. I. Keen Holland-International Club 45 Law Club 2,3, Vice President 45 Mounted Generals 2,35 Pro and Con Club President 45 Social Studies Honor Society 45 Teenage Republicans 4. Iohn N. I-lolst-Blue and Gray Staff 45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 2,4, President 35 Science Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 4. Senior Directory Peggy lo Home--Future Homemakers oi America 35 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciatzon 2,3,45 Homeroom 'Treasurer 35 National Thespian Honor Society 3 4: Ski Club 3,4. Kati Hauze-Bible Club 25 Delta Service Club 45 French Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,45 Homeroom Secretary 4. Holly Howellvbeta Service Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 45 Choir 3,45 German Honor Society 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Girls' Crew 25 Homeroom Vice President 2,35 Mixed Chorus 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. Almira Hudnall--Choir 45 Future Teachers of America 35 Keyettes 45 Na- tional Hcnor Society 45 Orchestra 2. Iudith M. Hut-Art Club Secretary 45 Elos Honor Society 3,45 lntema- tional Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Penman Art Editor 45 SAFE Club 2,3. Bill Huie--Teenage Republicans 45 VVLNS 4. Kathy Huntervlitogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island 25 Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach, California 35 Blue and Gray Start 45 National Honor Society 4. Al Hutchins-Concert Band 2,3,45 Crew 2,3,45 Homeroom President 2,3, Vice President 45 Orchestra 2,3, Vice President 45 Rocket Club 3,45 Sci- ence Club 3,45 Science Honor Society 45 Sound Service Club 3,45 Track, Winter Manager 2. Paul C. Hyndman-American Community School, Beirut, Lebanon 25 In- tramurals 35 Rifle Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Ski Club 4. Beverly Ingles-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Red Cross Club 4. Seema Izaz-Aisha Eawany High School, Karachi, Pakistan 25 Interna- tional Club 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Tariq Izaz-Public schact, Karachi, Vlest Pakistan 25 Soccer 45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 4. Bob lack-Crew 2,3,45 Debate Team 2,35 Domestic Exchange To Little Rock, Arkansas 35 Elos Honor Society 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 45 Intramurals 2,45 Marching Band 2,45 Orchestra 2,45 Science Club 25 Senior Advisory Council 45 Sophomore Class President 25 Stu- dent Council First Vice President 35 Teenage Republicans 25 Tikos Math Honor Society 2,3,45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. lay Jerome-German Club 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Key Club 45 Law Club 45 Rescue Squad 2, Captain 3,4. Carol Iohnson-Beta Service Club 25 Choir 45 Elos Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Nu Service Club 3, Vice President 45 Orches- tra 2,3Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Honor So- ciety ,4. Doris Iohnson-Future Homemakers ot America 45 Mounted Generals 2,35 Nu Service Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Welcome Club Vice President 4. Helen Iohnson-Alpha Service Club 2,35 Homeroom President 25 Law Club Secretary 4. Karen Iohnson-SAFE Club 25 V.O.T. Club 4. Iill Iones-Perryville High School, Perryville, Maryland 25 Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia 35 French Honor Society 4. Robert lones-Intramurals 25 Math Club 45 Rifle Club 2. Lynne Iordan-Alpha Service Club 2, Treasurer 35 Choir 45 Elos Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 French Honor Society 2,3, President 45 Home- room Secretary 2, Vice President 35 Latin Honor Society 2,4, Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Speakers' Bureau 35 Thespian Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4. Chris Ioyce-Death of A Salesman 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Penman Sales Manager 45 Soccer 35 Swim Club 35 Tennis, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 45 Thespian Honor Society 45 Wres- tling, Iunior Varsity 2. lean T. Kaluta-Girls' Crew 25 Modern Dance Club 3,45 Sigma Service Club 25 Thespian Honor Society 4. Ieannie Karas-Alpha Service Club 25 Homeroom Secretary 45 Kappa Service Club 3, Secretary 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 3, Presi- dent 4. Brenda Keagy-V.O.T. Club 4. Bob Keller-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Choir 45 Go-Go Boys 5153 Intramurals 2,35 Mixed Chorus 25 Omega Service Club 3,45 Soccer , ,4. Linda C. Kelly-Girls' Athletic Association 25 V.O.T. Club Secretary 45 Welcome Club 2,3,4. Carolyn Kay Kems-Newton Memorial School, Oshogbo, Nigeria 25 Kel- logg High School, Kellogg, Idaho 35 Mounted Generals 45 Red Cross Club 45 Tau Service Club 4. Iames Kessinger-Basketball, Iunior Varsity Manager 2, Varsity Manager 35 German Club 35 German Honor Society 45 Homeroom Vice President 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Rocket Club 2,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Science Club 2,4, Treasurer 35f Science Honor Society 3, President 45 Tikos Math Honor Society 4. Delores King-Spanish Honor Society 45 Welcome Club 4. George William King, Ir.-Crew 2,3,45 Epsilon Service Club 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,4. Nancy Kingman-Gamma Service Club 45 Girls' Crew 2,35 Homeroom Sec- retary 3,45 Pep Club 4. Kay Kirchman-German Club 3, Secretary 45 Girls' Crew 2, Co-Captain 3,45 Homeroom Vice President 25 Ski Club 45 Tau Service Club 3,4. Mark Kleber-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Var- sity 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Kathy Knarr-Yorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Pep Club 35 V.O.T. Club 4. Constance Knowles-Fort Hunt High School, Fort Hunt, Virginia 25 French Honor Society 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Sailing and Boating Club 45 Science Honor Society 45 Swim Club 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 4. Andrea Koemer-Girls' Choir 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Major- ettes 4. Rose Marie Kohlhaas-American Academy School, Athens, Greece 25 l.C.T. Club 4. Walter Harrison Kolbvbible Club 3, Vice President 45 Chess Club 35 In- tramurals 2,35 Pro and Con Club 45 Rescue Squad 45 Science Club 35 Weekend History Club 35 WLNS 4. Michael Kraft-O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 2,35 V.O.T. Club Vice President 4. Carolynn Kruse-Seoul American High School, Seoul, Korea 25 Alpha Service Club 35 French Club 3,45 Future Teachers of America 3,45 Gam- ma Service Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Psychology Club 3. Tog? grgslle-Art Club 35 French Club 25 Pro and Con Club 45 Science u , . Katalina Kuliiay-Nagy-International Club 3,4. lim Lamberson-Basketball, Varsity Scout 3,45 Boys' State 35 Cross Coun- try 35 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 2, President 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Omega Service Club 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Class Senator 4. Sagiirg :Size Lane-Wakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Library u , . Carolyn Lanham-Crossed Sabres Reporter 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Sigma Service Club 3, Secretary 4. Mary I.aPlante-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Girls' Crew 3,45 Swim Club Treasurer 2. Robert D. Leme-Football, Varsity 45 GoGo Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Soccer 2,3,4. Carlotta Lesshaift-Ghana International School, Accra, Ghana 2,35 Domes- tic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Teenage Republicans 4. Regal? Lexlvlallllgn-Concert Band 25 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Intramurals . 1 4- Nancy Lewis-Choir 3,45 Girl's Choir 25 Homeroom Secretary 2,3, Treas- urer 45 Keyettes 45 Madrigals 45 National Beta Club 45 Nu Service Club Treasurer 3. Virginia Lewis-Girls' Athletic Association 25 V.O.T. Club 4. Raymond Lilly-D.E. Club 3,4. -. Arno R. Livingston-Crew 35 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Rifle Team 45 Track 25 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain Iulia Lottin-Osboum High School, Manassas, Virginia 25 Girls' Choir 2, Treasurer 35 V.O.T. Club 4. David Logan-Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Crossed Sabres Staff 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Omega Service Club 3,45 Var- sity Lettermen's Club 4. Dave Long-Homeroom Vice President 35 Teenage Republicans President 25 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. Andi Lose-Crossed Sabres Third Page Editor 3, Business Manager 45 Delta Service Club 25 Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Homeroom Secretary 2,3, Treasurer 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Pep Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3,45 Sigma Service Club 3, Treasurer 45 Vocabulary Club 3. Edward Loud-Intramurals 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Scienoe Club 3,45 Science Honor Society 45 Teenage Republicans 25 Tikos Honor So- ciety 2. ' Andre Peter Loustalot-Cross Country 45 Homeroom Vice President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 lntemational Club President 45 Pro and Con Club Vice President 45 Ski Club 45 Social Studies Honor Society 45 Soccer 25 Tennis 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 45 Young Citizens For Lyndon and Gus lohnson 2. Pat Loveless-Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Captain 45 Horne- room Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Psychology Club 45 Tau Service Club 2,3,4. Anne Ludlow-Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 2, Captain 3, Varsity 45 Pep Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Tau Service Club 2,3, Vice President 4. Gordon Macrae-Bible Club 45 Debate Team 45 German Club 2, President 35 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Pro and Con Club 45 Speakers Bureau 45 Teenage Republicans 2, Vice President 3,4. Bob Mahan-Homeroom President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Track, Outdoor 3, Winter 3. Nidal Mahayni-Choir 3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice President 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Madrigals President 45 Soccer 3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. Ioanne Maitland-Nutley High School, New lersey 25 Plainedge High School, New York 2,3,4. Evelyn Manov-Ludwigsburg American High School, Ludwigsburg, West Germany 2,35 German Club 45 Mounted Generals 45 National Honor Society 45 Ski Club 4. Ann Marie Martin-Delta Service Club 2,3, Secretary 45 French Honor So- ciety 3,45 Girls' Crew 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Red Cross Club 25 Senior Advisory Council 4. Richard Martin-Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Epsilon Service glub 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Varsity l.ettermen's ub 4. Iames W. Martinez-West Ietferson High School, Harvey, Louisiana 2,35 Chess Club 4. Ronald Mason-Scuba Club 2,3,45 Track, Outdoor 3,4. Winter 4. Eugenio Mathieu-Soccer 2,3, Co-Captain 4. William I.. Matson-Crew 25 Epsilon Service Club 45 Homeroom President 25 Intramurals 2,35 Iunior Class Senator 35 Senior Advisory Council 45 Student Council Second Vice President 4. Ken Matts-Baseball, .Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Iunior Class President 35 Senior Class President 45 Sophomore Class Senator 2. 5 Wayne Mayhew-Intramurals 35 Soccer 35 WLNS 4. Michael Moaybury--Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy 2,3. Dennis McCausland-Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 3, President 45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. Sue McConnell-Millikan High School, Los Angeles, California 25 Psy- chology Club 4. David McGaffic-Concert Band 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,4. David Mclnturif-Intramurals 2,35 Math Club 25 National Honor Society 45 Science Club 4. lean Mclntyre-Girls' Athletic Association 25 V.O.T. Club Treasurer 4. Ianet McMahan-Girls' Crew 25 Co-Captain 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2,3, President 45 Swim Club 3,4. Iohn McMillan-Crew 2,3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Key Club 4. lim McWhirt, Ir.-Raymore-Peculiar High School 25 Lee's Summit High School 35 Football, Varsity 4. Vicki McWhorter-Girls' Athletic Association 25 Majorettes 3, Co-Captain 45 Sigma Service Club 3,4. Deborah Meares-Mounted Generals 45 Russian Honor Society Secretary 45 SAFE 25 Spanish Club 3. F. Maureen Melia-V.O.T. Club President 4. lane Tilley Melvin-Art Club 35 Elos 45 Homeroom President 2,35 Kappa Service Club 2,3,45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Service Club Council Secretary 35 Thespian Honor Society 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 3,4. Richard Merriman-Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Law Club 4. Stuart I. Myerson-Choir 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 2,3, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Mounted Generals 45 Omega Service Club 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Soccer 45 Tennis 2,3,45 Varsity Letter1nen's Club 45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. Chris Midgett-Intramurals 2,3,45 Iunior Class Treasurer 35 Omega Service Club 3,45 Science Club 25 Senior Class Vice President 45 Sophomore Class Treasurer 25 Wrestling Iunior Varsity Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4. Linda Mimms-Beta Service Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader, Varsity 3, Co-Cap- tain 45 Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Girls' State 35 Homeroom President 35 Iunior Class Senator 35 Pep Club 2,4,.Secretary 35 Senior Advisory Council 45 Senior Class Senator 45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Vice President 45 Sophomore Class Secretary 2. R. Marshall Moist-Crew 2,3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Scuba Club 4. Kathy Mooney-Beta Service Club 35 Girls' Crew 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,4. Senior Directory Lavillon Morrison-Beta Service Club 2,3,45 Domestic Exchange To Little Rock, Arkansas 35 Girls' State 35 lunior Class Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 SCA Secretary 45 Senior Advisory Council 45 Service Club Council 25 Sophomore Class Senator 2. Joanne Mueller-Beta Service Club 2,4, Secretary 35 Pep Club 2,4. Iudith C. Mueller-National Honor Society 45 Psychology Club 3. Ken xMullinix-Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Homeroom Vice President 35 Rescue Squad 2. Ianet Myers-Choir 3,45 Girls' Crew 3,45 V.O.T. Club 4. Carol Nackenoti-Beta Service Club 2,3,45 Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Elos Honor Society 2,3, Vice President 45 French Club 25 French Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Keyette Service Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Club 3. Lynda Iean Nash-Red Cross Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Glenn Neuman-Band 2,3,45 Crew 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Swim Club 3, President 4. Mike NeurnanneLeavenworth Senior High School, Leavenworth, Kansas 25 Cordova Senior High School, Rancho Cordova, California 35 Law Club 45 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Pro and Con Club 4. Valerie Newton-V.O.T. Club 4. William R. Newton-D.E. Club 3, Parliarnentarian 4. Portia Nevitt-D.E. Club 4. Barbara Neubauer-Beta Service Club 3,45 Choir 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 National Honor Society 3,4. Monica Newberry--Blue and Gray Copy Staff 35 Editor 45 Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Future Teachers of America 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 German Club 25 German Honor So- ciety 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3,45 Red Cross Club 2,3. Lance Nealy-Basketball, Iunior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 4. Ann Neal-Art Club 2,3, President 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Red Cross Club 3,4. Philip Townsend Nickle-Cross Country 3,45 Teenage Republicans Vice President 2, President 3,45 Track, Outdoor 3,4, Winter 4. Bruce Niles--Baseball, Varsity 35 Choir 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Omega Service Club Treasurer 3, President 45 Soccer 2,3,45 Sophomore Class Vice President 25 Student Council Treasurer 4. David Ockert-Crew 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 25 Scuba Club 45 Wrestlinq. lunior Varsity 2. Lisa Oddone-Holy Trinity High School, Washington, D.C. 2. Brian S. O'Grady--'Blue and Gray Staff 35 Domestic Exchange To Graf- ton, Wisconsin 45 Epsilon Service Club 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Key Service Club 45 Speaker's Bureau 45 Track, Varsity 3,45 Wrestling, Varsity 4. Eric Olson-Frankfurt Senior High School, Frankfurt, Germany 2,3. Garry O'Neill-Hammond Senior High School, Alexandria, Virginia 25 Homeroom Vice President 45 Intramurals 35 Pro and Con Club 45 Sci- ence Club 4. Ioan Onnsbee-Delta Service Club 2,3, President 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Red Cross Club 25 Service Club Council 3. Mary Orth-'Wausau Senior High School, Wausau, Wisconsin 2,35 Chess Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Law Club 45 Psychology Club 45 WLNS 45 Wrestling Program Staff 4. Maureen Ostrowski-Girls' Crew 25 Knitting Club 2. Gene Otis-Basketball, Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. lolannie Otto-Alpha Service Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 2,3,45 Pep Club Winnie Owens-Girls' Athletic Association 2,3, President 45 Girls' Crew 25 Homeroom Secretary 2,3,45 Swim Club 3,4. Fred Page'-Hutchinson Senior High School, Hutchinson, Kansas 25 Intra- murals 2,3. Dianne Pickering-Concert Band 2,3,45 German Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Future Teachers of America 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. Barbara Pigg-Choir 45 French Honor Society 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Keyettes 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 4. Karen Plunkett-Norview Senior High School, Norfolk, Virginia 2.3. Martin Pociask-Art Club. David Price-Choir 4, Treasurer 35 Crew 2,3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, Secretary 3, Presi- geng 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus Treasurer 25 Varsity Lettermen's u 3,4. Nancy Louise Price-Mounted Generals 2,3,4. Victoria Prohaska-Choir 45 Girls' Crew 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 In- tramurals 25 Keyettes 3,45 Math Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 National Beta 45 Vocabulary Club 3. Lupe M. Puebla-International Club 2,3,4. Miryan Puebla-International Club 2,3,4. Linda Parrish-DuBois High, Wake Forest, North Carolina 2,35 I.C.T. Club 4. Alice Paterick-Choir 3,45 Homeroom President 25 Kappa Service Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Madrigals 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity Statistician 3. Gary Payne-Caulfield High School, Melbourne, Australia 25 Baseball 35 Cross Country 35 Homeroom Vice President 45 Law Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Pro and Con Club 4. lim 'Pearson-McCallum High School, Austin, Texas 2,3. Ioan Pearson-Izmir High School, Izmir, Turkey 25 Fort Campbell High School, Fort Campbell, Kentucky 35,National Honor Society 4. Richard Pearson-Izmir High School, Izmir, Turkey 2,35 Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tennessee 35 Band 4. Charlotte Persons-Carlisle High School 25 Elos Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 4. Ronald Peterson-Radford High School, Pearl Harbor 25 Intramurals 3,4. Karen Phillips--Choir 45 Marching Band 45 Orchestra 2,45 Red Cross Club Treasurer 2. Ierline L. Parham-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 SAFE Club 35 V.O.T. Club 45 Welcome Club 3,4. Pagtia :almer-Girls' Crew 25 Psychology Club 3,45 Sigma Service Club Clete Pannell-National Honor Society 3,45 Pro and Con Club 45 Tikos Math Honor Society 2,3,4. Liz Raleigh-Art Club 45 Elos Honor Society 45 French Honor Society 2,3,45 Future Teachers ot America 2,4, 2nd Vice President 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Naitonal Merit Semitinalist 35 SAFE Club 2,3. Lissa Rantz-I.E.B. Stuart High School 45 Blue and Gray Staff 45 French Honor Society 2,3,45 Girls' Athletic Association Representative 25 Home- room Secretary 35 National Honor Society 3,4. Bonnie Read-Crossed Sabres Staff 2,35 Modern Dance Club 25 Penman Art Club 25 Psychology Club 3,45 Ouill and Scroll Honor Society 2,3,45 Vocabulary Club 3. Matt Redman-Homeroom President 3,4. Kathy Reid-Gamma Service Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 3. Ed Reiuney-Death of A Salesman 35 Elos Honor Society 2,3,45 French Honor Society 2,3, Vice President 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2,45 Math Club 2,4, Vice President 35 National Honor Society 2,3,4. Allan P. Reyes-D. I. O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 35 Chess Club 25 Intramurals 45 International Club 45 Law Club 45 Pro and Con Club Secretary 45 Spanish Club 45 Spanish Honor Society 2,4. Carole Reynolds-Cheerleaders, Iunior Varsity Co-Captain 35 Choir 45 Homeroom Vice President 2,35 Kappa Service Club 45 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Mounted Generals 35 Psychology Club 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Student Exchange to Little Rock, Arkansas 35 Vocabu- lary Club 3. Sandra L. Rhodes-Choir 45 National Beta Club 45 Pep Club 35 Psychology Club 45 Swim Club 2,3,4. Rocriiney Rice-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 3, Vice Presie ent 4. Frank Rich-Crew 2,3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice President 35 gmega Service Club 2, President 3, Secretary 45 Varsity Lettermen's lub 3,4. Ioyce Ricks-D.E. Club 3, Secretary 4. Daniel Willard Roberts, Ir.-Cross Country 3, Co-Captain 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice President 45 Intramurals 2,35 Key Club 3, Secretary 45 Track, Outdoor 35 Winter 3. Rhea Rolfe-Alpha Service Club 2,35 Elos Honor Society 45 French Honor Society 3,45 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 SAFE Club 2,35 Tikos Math Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Second Vice President 4. Elizabeth Ross-Choir 3,45 Elos Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 2,3. Milton Ruiz-International Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. 'l'h3mas3R. Russell-Crew 25 Soccer 25 Sound Service Club 2,4, Vice Presi- ent . Mary RussilloAMatthew F. Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia 2,35 Pep Club 45 Sigma Service Club 4. Angela Ryan--Crossed Sabres Reporter 35 French Club 2,45 French Honor Society 3,45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 National Honor So- ciety 45 Tikos Math Honor Society 4. Tim Ryan-Homeroom Vice President 3,45 Intramurals 2. lolo Sanchez-International Club 3, President 45 Soccer 35 Thespian Honor Society 4. George Savastano-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity Manager 3,45 Home- room Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Intramurals 25 Senior Advisory Council 45 Spanish Club 35 Track, Winter 4, Outdoor 3,4. Iohn Schaeffer-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Football, lunior Varsity 25 Choir 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Soccer 3,45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. Richard Allan Scheelee-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Basketball, Iunior Var- sity 2, Varsity 3,45 Epsilon Service Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Intramurals 2,3. Pam Scherger-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Girls' Crew 2,35 Look Homeward, Angel 45 Nu Service Club 4. Phil Schulman4Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Epsilon Service Club 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Michael Schwelien-Schuldorf Bergstrasse, Germany 25 Crew 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 3,45 Omega Service Club 3,45 Soccer 3,4. ,lobert Scruggs-Intramurals 2,35 Teenage Republicans 2. Darrow H. Sellers-Skyline High School, Oakland, California 2,35 WLNS 4: Ski Club 4. Pete Senechal-Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany 2,35 Cross Country 45 Ski Club 45 Tikos Math Honor Society 45 Track, Outdoor 4, Winter 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Sue Shapiro-Crossed Sabres Reporter 3, Editor 45 Future Teachers Of America 2, Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Ouill and Scroll Honor Society 3,4. Linda Shepard-Homeroom Vice President 45 Thespian Honor Society 45 WLNS 4. Donna Sheppard-Girls' Crew 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Sailing and Boat- ing Club 35 Tau Service Club 4. Donna Showers-Saint Andrew's Priory 2,3. Marsha Shultz-Gamma Service Club 35 Homeroom Vice President 3,45 Kappa Service Club 45 Pep Club 45 Psychology Club 3,45 Senior Ad- visory Council 4. Iean Sievers-Library Club Vice President 2, President 35 Math Club 2,3,35 Orchestra 2,35 Teenage Republicans 4. Ian Simmons-N. C. Kinnick High School, Yokohama, Iapan 35 Beta Service Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Girls' Crew 25 Pep Club 2,45 Tau Service Club 2. Helen Simpson-Beta Service Club 3,45 Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 German Honor Society 45 Girls' Crew 25 Homeroom Sec- retary 25 Treasurer 35 President 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Pep Club 3,45 Psy- chology Club 3,4. Suzanne Sissler-Distributive Education Club 35 Swim Club 3. Mike Slade-Baseball, Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball, Varsity 2,3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. Richard Slettvet-Crew 25 Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Football, lunior Varsity 25 Homeroom President 2, Vice President 45 In- tramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Honor Society 35 Tikos Math Honor Society 2,3,4. lim Smedegard-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 35 Teenage Republicans 2,3. Chris Smith-Debate Team 3,45 Domestic Exchange To Little Rock, Arkan- sas 35 French Club 3,45 Keyettes 35 National Beta Club 3,4. Edward Smith-Concert Band 2,3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Intramurals 2,35 Marching Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Rescue Squad 25 Rifle Team 3. Roger Smith-Chotu High School, Chofu, Iapan 25 WLNS 4. Curtis Snyder-Crossed Sabres Staff 45 Epsilon Service Club 45 Home- room President 3, Treasurer 45 Law Club 45 Science Club 2,3. Elizabeth Starkey-Western High School 2,35 V.O.T. Club 4. Sharon Stephens-V.O.T. Club 4. Anna Stewart-Welcome Club 4. David Stewart-Debate Team 25 Elos Honor Society 3,45 French Honor Society 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Penman Poetry Editor 45 Teenage Republican 2,3, President 45 Thes- pian Honor Society 3,4. Robert Allan Stewart-Basketball, lunior Varsity 25 Baseball, Iunior Var- sity 25 Crew 35 French Honor Society 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Omega Service Club 3,45 Service Club Council 35 Soccer 3,4. Ianet Stockard-Beta Service Club 2, Historian 3, Vice President 45 Cheer- leader, Iunior Varsity 3, Varsity 45 Choir 3,45 Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Elos Honor Society 45 Girls' Choir 25 Homeroom Vice President 2,35 Pep Club 3,4. Margaret Stockett-Distributive Education Club 3,4. Donna Stocking-O'Connell High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Kappa Service Club 45 Swim Club 3. Senior Directory David Stone-Epsilon Service Club 45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Law Club 4. Nora Stone--Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D.C. 25 Inter- national Club 3,45 Modem Dance Club 3,45 Pro and Con Club 4. Lynn Storie--Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 35 Choir 45 Domestic Exchange To Gratton, Wisconsin 45 Girls' Athletic Association 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Nu Service Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Sigma Service Club Historian 4: Ski Club 2. Francine StosseChoir 3, Treasurer 45 Club Activity Council 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Homeroom President 2,35 Madrigals Historian 45 National Beta Club 2,3. President 45 National Honor Society 45 Science Honor Society 45 Service Club Council 4. Donna Stowers-Concert Band 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Home- room Secretary 2,3, Vice President 45 Gamma Service Club 3, Vice President 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2,3,45 Spanish Honor Society 4. Kathi Studer-Alpha Service Club 3, President 45 Art Club 45 Elos Honor Society 3,45 French Club 3,45 French Honor Society 3,45 Future Teachers ol America 35 Girls' Crew 35 National Honor Society 3,4. Thomas G. Sur-ber-Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Penman Advertising Manager 45 Science Honor Society 35 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. lol-in Peyton Swain-Blue and Gray Photographer 2,3,45 Crossed Sa- bres Photographer 2,3,45 German Club 35 Intramurals 3. Barbara Sweeney-Girls' Athletic Association 2,35 Psychology Club 4. Bere Todd-Crew 2,3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2,3, President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Omega Service Club 3,45 Soccer 3,4. Christiane Tisdale-French Club 35 German Club 35 Mounted Generals 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Ski Club Treasurer 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Swim Club Treasurer 3. Albert Tillson-Law Club 45 Pro and Con Club 45 Teenage Republicans 2, Treasurer 3,4. Daryl Tillinghast-Intemational School of Ibidan, Nigeria 25 Huntington Beach High School 35 Art Club 45 Psychology Club 4. Suzanne Thomson-Alpha Service Club 3, Secretary 4. Park Thompson-Crew 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Brenda Thompson-Beta Service Club 3, Historian 25 Pep Club 3. Bill Thompson-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Omega Service Club 3,45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 45 Wres- tling, Iunior Varsity 2. Lee Tennyson-Concert Band 35 Girls' Crew 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,35 Sailing and Boating Club 4. Iarnes Tawes-Law Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Senior Advisory Council 4. Steve Tanner-German Club 35 Intramurals 2,35 Tennis, Iunior Varsity 4. Gretchen L. Tomlin-Bible Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Spanish Club 2. Ed Tomlinson-Gymnastics 3,45 Intramurals 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Science Honor Society 3,4. Michael Trainum-Choir 3, President 45 Football, Iunior Varsity Captain 2, Varsity 3, Captain 45 Homeroom President 25 Iunior Class Vice President 35 Senior Class Treasurer 45 Wrestling, lunior Varsity 2, Var- sity 3. Linda Trogdon-Alpha Service Club 2,35 French Honor Society 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice President 25 Latin Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 4. Don Tucker-Intramurals 2,3,45 Rifle Club 2. , Ioe Tucker-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 4. Iulio R. Vargas-International Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Soccer 2,3. Eleni Veach-Alpha Service Club 3,45 French Club 3,45 Girls' Crew 25 Pep Club 4. Vic Von Sabler-Crew 25 German Club 45 German Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom President 2. Ellen Wagner-Alpha Service Club 25 French Club 45 French Honor So- ciety 3,45 Future Teachers Ot America 35 Gamma Service Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 4. Cheryl Wagoner-Mixed Chorus 4. ' Susl-ima Wahal-Gamma Service Club 45 Intemational Club 3,4. Marty Walker-Central High School, London, England 35 Blue and Gray Copy Staff 3, Advertising Editor 45 Homeroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Nu Service Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Sigma Service Club 4. Gary Wallen-Domestic Exchange To Grafton, Wisconsin 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice President 45 Omega Service Club 2.35 Tennis 2,3,4. Amy Io Walsh-Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. -. Diane Weaver-Elos Honor Society 2,3,45 French Club 45 French Honor Society 2,3. Treasurer 45 Math Club 45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pro and Con Club 45 Tikos Math Honor Society 2, Secretary 3. William Michael Weqner-Wrestling, Varsity 2,3. Tommy Weldon-Crew 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Key Club 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. Cindy Welsh-V.O.T. Club 4. David Wendelin-Orchestra 2,3,4. Mike Welt-Yorktown High School, Arlington, Virginia 25 Crew 3, Captain 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice President 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Omega Service Club 3, Vice President 45 Pen- man Business Manager 45 Varsity Lettermen's Club 4. Ralph West-Football, Varsity 35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3. Barbara Whetstone-Elastmoor High School, Columbus, Ohio 25 Choir 3,45 Homeroom President 45 Kappa Service Club 3,45 Pep Club 3. Christopher White-Baseball, Iunior Varsity Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Rescue Squad 2,3, Co-Chief 45 Science Club 2,35 Treasurer 45 Soccer, Varsity Manager 2,3. Esther White-Delta Service Club 45 French Club 2,35 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Keyettes 3,45 Psychology Club 4. Gerald L. Williams-Intramurals 2,3,45 Sound Service Club 3,45 Tranceivers Club 2,4. Susan Williams-Beta Service Club 3,45 Cheerleader, Varsity 45 Homeroom President 2,3, Vice President 45 Pep Club 45 Pschology Club 4. Warren Williams-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Marching Band 25 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. Iohnny Wilson-Blue Ridge School For Boys, Henedrsonville, North Carolina 2,3. Mike Winters-Oceanside High School, Oceanside, Caliiomia 2,3. Bunny Wolfe-Iunction City High School, Iunction City, Kansas 25 Carlisle Senior High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 35 Blue and Gray Staff 45 Keyettes 4: Pep Club 4. Tim Woodard-Auto Club 3,45 Concert Band 2. Dave Woodside-Cross Country 35 Gymnastics 3,45 Thespian Honor Society 45 Track 2,3. Bob Wright-Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 355 Football, Iunim' Varsity 25 G9-Go Boys 45 Omega Service Club 3,45 WLNS. Carla Wright-French Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Psychology Club 45 Tau Service Club 4. David Williamson-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Homeroom President 2.3, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 2,3. Becky Zepeda-Karlsruhe American High School, Karlsruhe, Germany 25 Homeroom Secretary 45 V.O.T. Club 4. ii' .Lu :V 7 2 454-'M u - lk I i , J. GET ACQUAINTED WITH QUR SERVICES TODAY Checking Accounts Christmas Savings Clubs NK NX Vg- Automobile Loans X X'-'T' Home Loans i 'I S 3 D IQ' SW: Savings Bonds V K, f X 'USN Savings Accounts JP ' kr 1 , K X A P rsonal Loans l R l f gf I if fx' Site Deposit Boxes W A Xi! ,grim ' 'I After Hour Depository Lay Whether YO11I gOC1I is COIISQG, TELEPHONE: 521-9200 marriage or ci career, OLD D C M I N I C N our bank can help B A N K Y01-1 Wlth the flnclnces ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Member Bank of The First Virginia Corporation ADVERTISEMENTS 1927-1967 V N w N F P W I, ' fi L , + Q Y i I ENAMEL Scutct PMN-'1 ASKK! 'Y' '1 I Q. 'W cram J. W. Ayers 5853 North Washington Boulevard Arlington. Virginia KE 8-5678 ln consultation among the huge selection of paints are Lav Morrison and Ken Matts. Whatever their needs may he, they know that l. W. Ayers is the loest source. From home improvement-gardening supplies, paints, and pliers-to self-improvement--school supplies or beauty needseyou are certain to find anything that you are looking tor. I. W. Ayers' customers are always satisfied custom- ers, since guality merchandise together with pleasant service are only two of its advantages. With one visit to Ayers, you'll discover that they carry all dime store needs and then some. Shop at I. W. Ayers and become another ot their satisfied customers. Caffi's Florist 4219 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington. Va. 522-8202 lim Almand is shyly presented with a blossom by Lissa Hantz. ls there someone that you think deserves flowers? Be wise and get them at Caffi's, where there's no doubt of their freshness. For special occasions such as weddings or proms, Caffi's will fill the bill. Whatever your choice may be, Caffi's has it among their wide selection. Also available are lovely arrangements of artificial flowers, in addiiton to charm- ing figurines and vases. You are sure to please at Caffi's. 3, Cc1stelberg's 3018 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia la 8-0557 Holly Howell and Richard Scheele make a toast to Castleberg lewelers, noted for top quality merchandise cou- pled with good buys. They know that whatever their needs may be, from wedding gifts to watch repair, Castle- berg's is sure to please. They're ready for any kind of customer, no matter how particular. lf your TV is begining to show its age, your girl friend's birthday is coming up, or if you just feel like browsing, Castleberg's lewelers can help you. Cavalier Cars, Inc. 4045 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 524-6510 That beetle-shaped car, the Volks- wagen sedan, is a familiar sight on the streets today, but there are also other models of this practical auto at Caval- ier Cars. One is this V-W camper, which Marty Walker and Tom Surber have found to be spacious and comfortable. The famous Volkswagen aircooled en- gine is also included in the racy Karmen Ghia in addition to the new fast-back V-W. No matter what your taste may be, with the aid of the friendly Cavalier Cars salesmen you will find the right V-W for you. 0 .R' .. .,,. .,,-.- '53, -- -1.14- , ... .4 5 ,, .X Casual Corner 4224 Wilson Boulevard Arlington. Va. 528-2280 Though it was a hard choice to make among the many styles, Andy Lose and Sheila Brannan exhibit their favorite en- sembles. You can't miss at Casual Cor- ner where the finest in fashion is at your fingertips. Besides separates, suits, and pants suits, you will also find quality ac- cessories such as purses, jewelry, and belts. Perhaps you're in need of a good coat, or maybe you could use another pair of slacks. Smart shoppers looking for fine clothes at popular prices meet at Casual Corner. X -fn .l E Conklyn's Florist 2046 Wilson Boulevard Arlington. Va. 527-6916 Kay Gauzza and lim Lamberson dis- cuss their choice of the many center- pieces to be found at Conklyn's Florist. Very likely, Kay's prom corsage will be from Conklyn's, or perhaps lim will re- member her birthday with a gift of their fresh flowers. In thoughts of sympathy or when you are unsure about a gift, Conklyn's will show tact and good taste. Also, their handy delivery service makes shopping even more pleasant. Remember Conk- lyn's for all your floral needs. BALIS 0 -1-s.v..,,,. , '- Wi- it K x' A A i 303 Holley Realty 5183 Lee Highway Arlington. Va. KE 8-5350 Linda Mimms and Rick Beale smile in anticipation of the courteous service and ready help that Holley Realty gives all its clientele. Located at Lee Highway and George Mason Drive, Holley has served the community for seventeen years. A member of the multiple listing service, it has a great variety of attrac- tive and convenient real estate for both residential and commercial purposes. No matter what the size of family or need, Holley Realty will provide swift and satisfactory advice and service. Honick's 3144 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 527-2498 llonicks makes it their business to try to please all of their customers, but its Pat Loveless and Mac Estabrook are discovering, you can't please all of the greogfle all of the time. Equipped with the handy combina- tion of a vast assortment of the latest styles, plus experienced and courteous service, you are sure to find Whatever you want for yourself or that important someone. Make a visit to l'lonick's and discover the true meaning of quality. Hurt's Cleaners 3211 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Vcr. 528-6164 Sue Williams casts an admiring glance at Russ Bolling's flawlessly pressed collar. As clean-cut kids, they know that a neat appearance is essen- tial to being well-dressed: and Hurt's cleaners is perfect for your cleaning problems. With their handy, drive-in facilities, you can be sure of fast, per- sonalized service designed for your convenience. Your cleaning will be re- turned to you looking better than it did the day you bought it. Strategically lo cated near Clarendon Circle, Hurt's is available for all of your cleanables. i , , if E' - 2 ow' ' ' CARS i . Q i 0 9 International House oi Pancakes 935 North Stafford St. Arlington. Va. 522-3118 Who says pancakes are just for break- iast? Sue Gantt and Dave Logan are Will- ing to argue that point with anyone. They've found the lnternational House ot Pancakes to be the perfect spot for after-school unwinding. lf you don't feel quite up to one of their towering stacks of hotcakes, you can still drop by for a coke. However, it's hard to understand how anyone could resist a steaming plate oi pancakes, topped with one of their six syrups. For a unique exper- ience, try the International House oi Pancakes. Kirby's Sales 8: Services Lady Hamilton, Inc. 2900 N. 10th Street 2405 Columbia Pike Arlington, Va. Arlington. Va. 527-1690 521-0990 Carole Reynolds and Bruce Niles Carla Wright and Barbara Whetstone 305 an Camera Studies by George Deal LaMont Studios 5167 Lee Highway Ke 6-7172 Mo Hagel and Lee Area's senior class portraits are pictures inthe annual. LaMont Studios is acknowledged only two examples of LaMont Studio's superior work- as one of the most reputable photographers in the rnanship. In last year's prize winning yearbook, LaMont Washington area. took all the class portraits, comprising one-third of the 306 Lamplighter Beet House Restaurant 3501 North Fairfax Drive Arlington. Va. 524-0800 Enveloped by the relaxing atmos- phere at the Lampliqhter Beethouse, Leni Veach and Roger Graham browse through its tempting menu. The Lampliqhter Beeihouse is one place you can be proud to take a date on those special events, where you can be sure of superlative food and speedy service. Because of its convenient lo- cation, it is available for all your im- portant occasions. Visit the Lampliqhter Beethousep they're waiting to please you. 5. hx V . . g 2 ev-M Jort e rn irgi n 1 a 2-lylllclif Savzhgs QIZQIZOUIZ AS.90cz'aZz'01z 5350 Lee Highway Arlington. Va 536-7600 Bruce Haliburton and Sally Braun 307 5 54511, if limit Parkington Optical 5121 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 536-8727 Winnie Owens and Warren Williams Potomac Temporaries 2440 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 525-2000 Seniors limsey Frye and lane Frith find that making connections for good iob advice is easy at Potomac Tempo- raries. A Potomac Ternporaries repre- I' sentative will gladly help you place your specific talent whether it be typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, or business management. Summer and part time work as well as regular positions are available through the service. Conven- iently located in Clarendon, Potomac Temporaries willingly serves all of Northern Virginia. xi Pianos Incorporated 4522 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 524-9440 Bunnie Wolfe and Bill Matson I' , L. Stag Shop Parkington Arlington, Va. 524-7414 Roger Smith presents his choice ot ties tor Linda Trogden's approval. At the Stag Shop decisions are difficult to make because of the Wide Variety in quality men's clothing. Let their salesmen help you find what will be best tor you among the nation's top brands, ranging in styles from dress suits to levis and weejuns. And girls, the Stag Shop is the place for your man's gift. Visit the conveniently located Park- ington store and discover the secret of Well-dressed men-the Stag Shop! Quality Shop 3028 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 527-1875 Mike Slade and Mickey Ellis .X 5 3 ,, gl is . l 1 I I i 3 Raibourn Optical 5275 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. 536-7747 Anne Ludlow and Bill Thompson A Abell, Charles, 228 Acre-e, lanice, 109, 228 Adams, Douglas, 228 Adams. n 124 180 212,214 loh , , , Adams, Larry, 147, 248 Adams, William, 106, 107, 248 Adler, Nancy, 97, 214 Ahern, Iames, 228 Ahrons, Bruce, 164, 248 Axcardi, Raul, 248 Albertson, Alexa, 51, 214 Albertson, Michael, 228 Aleman, Iaime, 214 Alexander, Thomas, 228 Alford, Martha, 248 Altrey, Mary, 214 Allen, Craig, 228 Allen, Ruben, 86, 214 Allen, Mable lMissl, 22 Allen, Victoria, 214 Alley, Iames, 171, 226 Alley, Tim, 107, 147, 248 Allgaier, Mary, 80, 82, 101, 102, 248 Allston, Louise lMrs.J, 24 Almand, Iames, 76, 158, 248, 301 Alpha Service Club, 87 Altman, lda, 152, 158, 163, 166, 248 Alvarez, Antonio, 214 Alvord, Sandra, 95, 248 Alyea, Annette, 60, 214 Amos, Martha, 82, 113, 128, 131, 248 Anderson, Beula tMrs.l, 24 Anderson, Bonnie, 113, 214, 228 Anderson, Carol, 82, 104, 110, 228 Anderson, David, 214 Anderson, Faith, 214 Araderson, Gil, 87, 154, 158, 162, 246, 48 Anderson, Howard, 248 Anderson, Iohn, 115, 228 Anderson, Iudith, 228 Anderson, Roy tMr.l, 24, 88 Anderson, Linda, 101, 156, 158, 248 Anderson Thomas, 226, 228 Coffman, Sandra 215 Andrea, lan, as, 92, 93, 228 Anello, Diane, 129, 144, 207, 226, 228 Anstine, Mary Ellen, 86, 131, 228 Anthony, Iames, 214 Antonoff, Fred, 228 Appich, Thomas, 156, 157, 249 Applegate, Matt, 228 Ardura, Robert, 248 248, 306 Area, Art, 137, 212, 214 Area, Lee, 72, 106, 126, 158, 161, 163, Armentrout, Charles, 214 Armstrong, 1-larry, 249 Armstrong, Mary, 75, 151, 163, 228 Armstrong, Thomas tMr.l, 24 Arnold, Charles, 214 Arnold, Christine, 91, 128, 249 Art Club, 88 Arthur, C. Snowden tMr.l, 24, 141 Artley, Robert, 228 Arwood, Eva, 214 Arwood, Fritts, 80 Ashby, DeVi'itt, 87 Ashley, Kathleen, 87, 128, 138, 228 Athay, Robert, 137, 138, 214 Atkins, Susan, 228 Atwell, Linda, 228 Aukland, Elva tMrs.l, 24 Avery, Claritha, 228 Avery, Dee, 92, 93, 102, 249 Avery, Nancy, 80, 102, 249 Avery, Susan, 80 Ayers, I. W., 300 B Babbel, David, 249 Babcock, Maria, 249 Bacon, Iames, 135, 214 Bahig, Farid, 109, 249 Bailey, Richard, 174, 214 Baker, David, 214 Baker, loan tMissl, 24 Baker, Lenore, 158, 249 Baker, Lynn Michelle, 228 Baker, Robert, 228 Baker, Roxton, 249 Baldwin, latnes, 82, 84, 190, 249 Bales, Robert, 106, 109, 111, 143, 150, 249 Ball, Linda, 125, 228 Bancroft, Stephen, 228 Bang. Claus, 249 Bangiolo, Elder I. tMr.l, 24 Barbee, Thomas, 214 Barbosa, Darlene, 122, 214 Barbour, Feme. 249 Bark, Karen, 123, 124, 228 Barnes, David, 137, 214 Barnette, Frances, 110, 228 Barnhart, David, 228 Barrett, Charles, 214 Barrett, Ioyce, 95, 249 Barrett, Sylvia, 228 Barron, Rod, 132, 137, 214 Barth, Meg, 91, 123, 129, 228 Bartlett, Bruce, 190, 229 Barton, Barry, 249 Index Baseball. Iunior Vanity, 198, 199 Baseball. Varsity. 196, 197 Baskerville, Diane, 214 Basketball. Iunior Varsity, 180, 181 Baiketball. Varsity, 176, 177, 178, 179 Batten, Charles, 80, 116, 124, 214 Bauckman, Iohn, 133, 229 Bauer, Tom, 249 Bauer, Walter, 132, 137, 166, 214 Baumle, Dorothy tMissJ, 25, 83 Baur, Scott, 250 Bauserman, Dan, 106, 250 Baxter, Robert tMr.l, 13, 25, 85, 86, 127 Baxter, Thomas, 229 Bayliss, Orne, 214 Bayly, Virginia, 250 Bazzarre, Terry, 108, 142, 156, 158, 250 Beach, Linda, 95, 250 Beache, Claudia, 120, 229 Beale, Richard 106, 107, 147, 173, 250, 303 Beall, Linda 214 Beatle, Michele, 124, 125, 226, 229 Beckner, Richard, 72, 126, 146, 152, 154, 158, 166, 250 Bell, Donald, 124, 142, 214 Bell, Elizabeth, 131, 229 Bender, Karen, 86, 113, 229 Benedi, Alberto, 107, 109, 250 Bennett, Michael, 95, 229 Bennett, William, 95, 229 Benson, Diane, 86 Benson, Shirley, 250 Bergeron, Iudith, 148, 250 Bergeron, Patricia, 229 Bemard, Elizabeth 214 Berrey, Bedford, 229 Berumen, Yolanda, 229 Bestic, Ieti, 63, 82, 84, 107, 126, 152, 158, 250. Beta Servile Club, 90, 91 Bible Club, 89 Bilek, Paul, 116, 150, 250 Bilgere, Frank, 124, 214 Billings, Walter, 126, 132, 147, 150, 250 Bills, Howard, 62, 116, 250 Binkley, Andrea, 82, 91, 250 Binns, Iudith, 123, 154, 158, 229 Birckhead, lean, 229 Bisset, Sandra, 250 Bissett, Suzanne, 73, 89, 101, 129, 149, 150, 157, 158, 214 Bittenburg, Karen, 87, 113, 131, 251 Bittinger, Iohn, 177, 214 Black, Gary, 120, 135, 185, 214 Blankenship, Dorothy, 148, 251 Blevins, Rodney, 95 Blewett, Richard, 166, 212, 214 Blocker, Richard tMr.l, 21 Bloesch, Hellen, 229 Bloom, Stephen, 185, 214 Bloomingburg, Wayne lMr.l, 25 Blue and Gray, 70, 71 Blum, Dotty, 80, 166, 214 Boan, Timothy, 214 Boger, Mary, 251 Bolling, Russ, 120, 170, 177, 246, 251, 304 Bond, David, 229 Bondurant, Lynn, tMr.l, 25 Bonn, Ierrold, 60, 116, 156, 158, 162, 167, 251 Book, Stanley tMr,l, 25, 67 Booker, Florence lMissl, 25, 82 Booker, Ioyce, 86, 106, 122, 131, 214 Boone, Pamela, 229 Booth, Cynthia, 91, 122, 129, 141, 212, 214. Boothby, Iune, 110, 115, 142, 251 Bourne, Gordon tMr.l, 25 Borman, Rana, 214 Bowden, Bronwyn, 214 Bowden, Robert, 229 Bowen, Charles, 229 Bowen, Michael, 214 Bowers, Ioe, 229 Bowles, Fred, 229 Bowman, Ianet, 251 Boyce, Bruce, 229 Boyer, Sharon, 214 Boyer, Sheila, 251 Brackman, Edith, 93, 97, 104, 142, 229 Bradford, Carol, 110, 128, 229 Bradley, Michael, 214 Bradshaw, Ed, 152, 158, 251 Bradshaw, Eleanor tMrs.l, 25 Bradshaw, leannie, 86, 214 Brady, Roderick, 111, 137, 229 Bragg, loanne, 126, 251 Bragg, Winnitred, 229 Brandon, Ianet, 214 Brandts, Mary, 71, 82, 151, 251 Brandts, Terry, 70, 135, 229 Brannan, Shelia, 71, 128, 129, 151, 157, 246, 251, 302 Bratton, Steven, 214 Braun, Sally, 124, 251, 307 Bray, Bonnie, 82, 123, 251 Bray, Warren, 115 Breeden, Larry, 229 Bregenzer, Charles, 214 Brent, Lee David, 229 Brew, Arthur, 95, 251 Brewer, Mary, 229 Brewington, Sharon, 251 Brier, Katherine, 86, 251 Brigham, Carol, 122, 142, Brigham, David, 137, 158, Britt, Deborah, 104, 252 Brock, Linda, 252 Brodsky, David, 146, 154, Brooks, Earlene, 229 Brooks, Terry, 177, 229 Brooks, William tMr.l, 25 Brose, Carl lCo1.l 26, 291 Brown, Cynthia, 214 Brown, Diana, 252 Brown, Elliott, 106, 252 Brown, Kathleen, 229 Brown, Kenneth, 82, 229 Brown, Kim, 129, 131, 252 Brown, Brown Mabra, 95,230 Reid 230 Brown: shardn, 103, 230 312311 Shirley, 252 Thomas 95 252 1 214 162, 167, 252 58 167, 229 Cavallo, Trudy 80, 100, 230 Cecil, Cheryl 215 Celorio, Louis 199, 254 Chambers, Shellie 215 Chambers, William 215 Chapman, Charles 215 Chapman, Ioyce 230 Chapman, Lindsay 141, 142 Chapman, Lydia 157, 230 4 Cheerleaders, Iunior Varsity 9, 206, Cheerleaders, Varsity 208, 209 Cheney, Chris 88, 136, 137, 254 Chew, Dick 164, 254 Chin, Chuck 254 Chinn, Charlene 122, 149, 215 Chinn, Clovia 44, 131, '149, 154, 254 Chobot, Ioanna 125, 215 Chobot, Louis, 87, 230 Choir 82, 83 Brownback, Ken, 174, 214 Browne, Iames, 214 Brugman, Arthur, 252 Brumbaugh, Iohn lMr.J, 26 Bryant, Linda, 230 Buck, Charles, 174, 214 Buck, Peggy, 252 Buck, Ruth fMrs.l, 26 Buck, Susan tMissl, 26 Buckhantz, Terri, 144, 230 Brigham, David, 134 Bullard, George, 106, 135, 252 Bullock, Douglas, 230 Bureman, Frank, 214 Burgess, Linda, 252 Burk, Susanne, 91, 99, 102, 252 Burke. lames, 230 Burke, Patricia, 214 Burkot, Sharon, 82, 97, 154, 158, 163, 252 Burleson, lean, 214 Burleson, lon, 230 Bumer, Betsy, 214 Burner, Stephanie, 80, 122, 214 Burnett, Barbara, 214 Burnett, Gemma, 230 Chrlsman, Karen 51, 91, 215 Y- Christesson, Michael 126. 215 ' Christesson, Vallorie 230 Christian, R. 215 Christie, Thomas tMr.l 27, 89 Cicero, Ioseph 215 Clapp. Marc 152, 154, 158, 167, 254 Clark, Bruce 215 Clark, Cary 91, 215 Clark, Catherine 123, 128, 230 Clark, Kitty 82, 102, 103, 112, 113, Clark, Patricia 85, 230 Clarke, Byron 115, 254 , Clarke, Hal 80, 215 , ' Clayton, Iim 254 ' Cleary, William tMr.1 27 Clegg, Belinda 215 Clevinger, Nancy 82, 128, 144, 230 Clifton, Phillip 215 Clifton, Walter 254 Cline, Sue 132, 158, 163, 254 Cloud, Sarah tMissl 22 4 Cloyed, Bonnie 144, 215 Cloyed, Iudy 132, 150, 255 Clymer, Ann 123, 230 Clymer, Bruce 80, 111, 255 Cobert, Donna 148, 255 Coffelt, Leslie 86, 230 Burnette, Wayne, 230 Burns, Monica, 109, 215 Burt, Randall, 215 Burton, Kathleen, 215 Busch, Martha, 253 Bussey, Stan, 82 Bustillo, Gloria, 109, 215 Bustle, Brenda, 215 Butchko, Bruce, 215 Buttler, Diane, 85, 215 Butler, loyce, 215 Butler, Michael, 215 Butler, Sue, 85 C Cacciapaglia, Frank, 107, 253 Cacciapaglia, Mary, 230 Cadle, Michael, 230 Catfi's Florist, 301 Cahill, Ioyce Ann, 129 Cahill, Robert, 215 Cahill, Susan, 71, 91, 122, 141, 215 Caldwell, Dianne, 75, 93, 120, 253 Callahan, Daniel, 182, 230 Callahan, Thomas, 253 Callan, Diane, 102, 103, 253 Cameron, Georgia, 46, 253 Campbell, ludy, 253 Campbell, Richard 215 Campbell, Robert 124 Cannelax, Iohn 116, 230 Canody, Deborah 215 Canody, Louella 148, 253 Carey, Brian 215 Carey, Kevin 107, 111, 150, 253 Carmichael, Brenda 85, 215 Carmichael, lohnny 230 Carmichael, Yvonne 88, 123, 230 Carney, Naomi, 230 Carnie, Liston, 65, 107, 111, 253 Carpenter, Aaron, 174, 175, 215 Carpenter, Elizabeth tMrs.l 26 Carpenter, Kirk 215 Carrillo, Pedro 230 Coggins, Roger tMr.l 27 Coggins, Vara 123, 230 Cohen, David 87, 154, 157, 230 Colburn, Patricia 80, 231 Cole, Cynthia 85, 120, 215 Cole, Roger lMr.l 27, 170, 190 Coleman, Diane 124, 125, 129, 255 .r, Coleman, Michael 215 Coleman, Paula 113, 255 . Coleman Richard 231 Carroll, Charles 86, 215 Carroll, Edward 253 Carroll, Gregory 253 Carroll, loseph 174, 185, 215 Carson Carson , Katherine 230 Thomas 253 Carter, Thomas 107, 190, 253 Caruana, Patricia 122, 144, 215 Caruso, Paul 174, 215 Carver, Dace 128, 144, 207, 213, 215 Casey, Ioyce 230 Caste1berq's Iewelers, 301 Castellands, Maria 230 Castle, Diana 86, 215 Casual Corner, 302 Caudill, Charles 43, 67, 106, 126, 254 Caulfield, Annabelle tMrs.l 26 Causey, G. Glenn lMr.l 26, 180 Causey, Mary lMrs.l 26 Cauthen, Barbara 150, 254 Cavalier Cars, 302 Cavallo, Guy lMr.j 12, 27, 182 310 ....agn.ig.' Coleson, Mark 231 Coltlesh, Audrey 133, 255 Collegeman, Richard 215 Collier, Alan 106, 255 Collins, Ianice 97, 131, 149, 255 Collins, lohnnie 148 Collins, Kathryn 133, 215 ' Collins, Leslie 182 Colosimo, Hazel 129, 144, 230 Conant, Iames 86, 215 Concert Band 78, 79 Conk1yn's Florist. 303 Connor, Sharon 86, 215 Connors, Christine 215 Connors, Lawrence 154, 158, 255 Cook, Kevin 215 Cook, Michael 231 Cooper, Iulia 55, 255 ., Cooper, Peggy 97, 101, 158, 163, 255 Cope, Arlene 102, 108, 125, 149, 255 Coppage, Pat 255 ' Corbin, ,Betty 129, 231 Cornett, Ioyce 148, 256 Corson, Paula 109, 132, 231 Costantini, Iames 255 B Cotte, lohn 256 ' Covell, Iudith 215 Courtney, Linda 256 Cowan, Sheila lMrs.l 27 Coyne, lerry 48, 107, 126, 156, 158, 21, Cozort, Judy 256 Crabtree, Mary 215 Craddock, Phillip 80, 231 Crampton, Phyllis 215 1 Crapps, Patricia 85 Crawford, Linda 104, 154, 158, 256 1 Creel, Maynard 231 Crew 192, 193, 194, 195 Crites, Laura tMrs.l 27 Crockett, Katheryne 113, 231 Croom, Sharon 256 Cropp, Linda 215 Cross Country 186, 187 Cross, Mary 215 - Crossed Sabres 74. 75 Crouch, Kenneth 215 Crouse, Ann 82, 98, 152, 158, 164, 25 Crouse, Ruth tMrs.l 27 Crow, Ioy 215 Crowder, Iohn tMr.l 28, 174 Crowley, Iames 86, 124, 215 Cruse, Iames 216 Csicsery-Ronay, Stephen 80, 231 Cudd, Judy 256 Cuffe, Ronald 216 Curtis, lack 95, 231 Czarniewski, Ioanne 148, 256 E rice, D Dahmer, Angie 74, 134, 151, 152, 153. 164, 256 Daiker, Deborah 231 Dale, Sissie 120, 135, 142, 158, 231 Dal-ton, Elizabeth tMissJ 28 Danforth, Ionathan 82, 231 Danforth, Peter 87, 246, 256 Daniel, Ioyce 85, 216 120, 138 Index Ellis, Linda 257 Ellis, Mickey 110, 131, 257, 309 Ellis, Richard 87 Ellis Robert 232 Elosll-Ionor Society 152, 153 Emurian, Mary 48, 97, 101, 158, 257 Engle, Edison 180, 216 Englis Ennis, hman, Iohn tMr.l 29, 120 Charles 257 Epperson, Tyrone 177 Eleanor 257 Daniels, Catherine 93, 103, 231 Darr, Debby 100, 152, 154, 158, 256 Darr, Lloyd 216 Davis, Bonnie 216 Davis, Christine 82, 101, 131, 231 Davis, Debby 82, 256 Davis, Iames 256 Davis, lanice 231 Davis, lesse 158, 231 Davis, lohn 87, 216 Davis, Katherine 86, 97, 135, 216 Davis, Lawrence 216 Davis Raymond 216 Dawson, Patricia 216 Dawson, Sandra 93, 100, 102, 154, 158, 162, 258 Day, Norma 123, 231 Deadwyler, Iohn 15, 258 Deady, Stephen 86, 216 Dean, Sue 148, 258 Deardorit, Lori 113,258 Debate Team 146 Decker, Robert 182, 231 Detelice, Dianne 97, 216 Dehne, Timothy 216 Dejongh, Margarita 104, 231 Delaney, Terence 216 Del Re, Iohn 180, 216 Delta Service Club 92, 93 Demarr, Barry 124, 216 Demarr, Glenn 231 Denholm, Mike 231 Denio, William 216 Deniston, Linda 47, 258 Derr, Tom 147, 258 Derrickson, Robert 258 Deskins, Clayton 231 Deuterman, Richard 231 Devall, lames 216 Diaz, Diago 107, 258 Diaz, Lusia 216 Diaz, Rosario 216 Erickson, Richard 138, 232 Escola, Diana 82, 134, 142, 257 Escola, Gail 134, 216 Esparza, Carlos 259 Esparza, Renee 232 Estabrook, Mac 74, 106, 107, 147, 151, 158, 257, 304 Estes, Roger 259 Ettleman, Vicki 216 Evans, Darilyn 141, 216 Evans, lackie 232 Evans, Kenneth 259 Evans, Wendy 216 Everett, lames 259 Everly, Kenneth 216 F Faggins, Colvin 216 Faggins, Deborah 85, 232 Fairchild, Brett 82, 107, 150, 259 Fairman, leremy 216 Fall, Cynthia 84, 144, 145, 259 Fansler, Kay 216 Fantaski, lames 232 Farley, Lynda 216 Farmer, Sharyn 259 Farris, Nancy 82, 123, 154, 232 Fasbender, Mary 102, 149, 259 Fearson, Ray 216 Fearson, Susan 232 Feaster, lanice 85 Feaster, Stephen 106, 111, 132, 259 Fensterwald, Bernard 216 Ferber, Dennis 216 Gardener, Betty 233 Gardiner, lohn 95, 233 Gardner, Barbara 80, 261 Gardner, Ronald 124 Gardner, Delbert 261 Garland, Garnett Mary 80, 97, 122, 150, 167 arjorie 122 , M , 217 Garrett, Catherine 233 Garrett, Susan 217 Garrison, Garrity, I lohn 233 ames 141, 217 Gass, Stephanie 233 Guazza, Catherine 82, 110, 246, 261, Gayman, Ronald 233 Geber, Ruth 217 Gebser, Geiger, David 261 . Glenn 73, 156, 261 Genders, Sylvia 233 Gentry, George, Linda 233 Chris 261 Georges, David 95, 106, 261 Georgie , German, German German Helen 233 Cindy 262 Club 108 Honor Society 156 German, Lawrence 246, 262 German, Raymond 233 Getlein, Mary 133, 217 Geweke . Lenore tDr.l 29 Giancarlo, Orsini 233 Gibbs, Anne 217 Gibbs, David tMr.l 29 Gibbs, Iames 107, 262 Gibson, Gayle 87, 100, 122, 217 Gibson, Robert 146, 226, 233 Gilman, Ieanne tMissl 29, 88 Gieser, Gloria 87, 233 Gilbert, Gilbert Ioan 80, 217 Robert 182 262 Gm, Tdm 177, 217 ' Gillespie, Paulette 217 Gilliam, Carolyn 217 Gills, Robert 217 Girls' Athletic Association 102, 103 Girls' Choir 85 Girls' Crew 104, 105 Glakas, Thomas 233 , 2 303 H Haack, Louise tMrs.l 30 Hadid, Mohamed 57, 107, 109, 115 63 Hadid, Sona 263 Hagan, Nancy 85, 217 Hagel, Maureen 128, 134, 209, 263 306 Haines, Sandra 234 Hale, Richard 234 Hall, Allan 217 Hall, Craig lO7,13l, 150, 263 Hall, Debra 122, 167, 217 Hall, lames 217 Hall, Iennifer 110, 131, 263 Hall, lohn 88, 234 Hall, Iosephine 86, 263 Hall, Sandra 86, 234 Hall, Terry 234 Hall, Thomas 95 Hall, Valerie 263 Hall, William 234 Halle, Linda 263 Haliburton, Bruce 49, 246, 264, 307 Halliburton, Sally 97, 110, 234 Halpin, Mike 234 Hamilton, Alida 234 Hamilton, Lana 264 Hamilton, Nancy 264 Hamm, Rosemary 48, 264 Hanback, Linda 264 Hannebaum, Carolyn 120, 264 Hansen, Chris 234 Hansen, Douglas 217 Hansen, Karen 49, 73, 264 Hansen, Mary 122, 217 Fessler, Linda 232 Fetzer, Denise 216 Fiorio, lohn 213, 216 Fisher, Barbara 91. 128, 141, 232 Fisher, Peter 259 Fisher, Robert 80 Dolan, Dickinson, Ruth 216 Digges, Mike 231 Diggle, Beverly 73, 136, 137, 258 Dineen, Barry 174, 216 Dinker, Dinkle, Carole 148, 258 Angela' 216 Distributive Education Club 94, 95 Dixon, Dixon, Dobey, Diana 231 Mabel tMrs.J 28 Ben 80, 82, 163, 164, 231 Dodd, William 216 Dodson, lune 258 Doerr, Donna 71, 122, 216 Heloise 216 Donahue, Iohn tMr.l 28 Donnelly, Susan 86, 258 Donohue, Mary 100, 259 Dorset, Kathy 110, 259 Dougherty, Teresa 216 Douglass, Mary 231 Dove, Carolyn 232 Dove, Christopher 80, 257 Dove, David 108, 258 Dove, Patrick 216 Drake, Beth fMissl 22 Drance, Lorraine 113, 216 Dry, Leonard 216 Dryer, Hilda tMrs.J 28 Dubler, Nancy 257 Duckett, Ianis 232 Duncan, Evelyn tMrs.l 28 Dudley, Reid 106, 120, 257 Dunwoody, Susan 12, 102, 153, 257 Dyer, Dana 232 Dyer, Glenys 122, 216 E Eads, Betty tMrs,J 28 Eastling, David 87, 232 Ebert, Charles 216 Ebert, Venida 95, 257 Eckert, William 232 Edmondson, Fred 232 Edson, Lorebeth 216 Edwards, Michael 216 Edwards, Patricia 257 Eghiazarian, Paulette 134, 232 Eldridge, Alice 85, 120, 121, 257 Elens, Sally 67, 122,. 216 Elliott, Donna 232 Elliott, Larry 82, 84, 257 Ellliott, Linda 232 Elliott, Nancy 101, 129, 208, 227, 232 Elliott, Patricia 257 Ellis, Bonita 216 Ellis, Deborah 232 Ellis, George 216 Ellis, Helen tMrs.l 28 Ellis, lohn 232 103, 144, Fitch, Gary 216 Flavin, Patricia 216 Flegeal, Frank 108, 232 Flegeal, Sonia 156, 259 Fleming, Bonnie 259 Fleming, lack 87, 126, 232 Fleming, Jacqueline 232 Fletcher, Karen 134, 149, 158, 246, 259 Fogg, Louis 233 Fogle, Edward 216 Fontein, Carol 97, 152, 154, 157, 158, 259 Football. lunior Varsity 174, 175 Football. Varsity 170, 171, 172, 173 Ford, William 174, 216 Forde, Alan 156, 158, 162, 259 Forman, Al 106, 182, 260 Fofrggss, Nolan 106, 107, 147, 173, 246, Foster, Nancy 82, 84, 260 Foster, Vernon 95, 260 Fox, lames 217 Fox, Mary 86, 217 Fox, Michael 217 Francois, Guy 217 Frank, Carl 217 Franklin, Quenton tMr.l 29 Franko, Linda 260 Fredericks, Scott 107, 111, 260 Freeman, William 233 French, Benjamin tMr.l 29 French Club 96, 97 French, Dean 106, 260 French Honor Society 154, 155 French, Iudy 260 Glascoe, Frederick 182, 233 Goddard, Sally 217 Godfrey, Lynn 75, 91, 129, 156, 233 Gott, Darlene 233 Goff, Gwen 217 Goff, Susan 262 Go-Go Boys 106, 107 Goings, lohn 262 Goins, Sharon 87, 233 Golden, Dennis 217 Goldsmith, Denny 262 Goldsmith, Steve 147, 262 Gonzalez, Tammy 262 Goodlett, Warren 87, 141, 226, 233 Goodrich, Elizabeth 123, 233 Goodwin, Franklin 217 Gordon, Robert 217 Gore, lanet 212, 217 Gorman, George 106, 107, 135, 147, 182, 262 Gorman, lack 124 Gorsey, Lynn 91, 233 Gossage, Dale 86, 217 Gott, Carol 262 Gouge, Iulia 262 Graebener, Robert 106, 262 Graham, Karin 95 Graham, Lawrence 217 Graham, Roger 107, 147, 246, 262, 307 Graham, Sharleen 122 Graham, Steven 217 Grandy, Steve 73, 217 Grantham, Anne 217 Grau, Delores 263 Grau, Norma 233 Grau, Robert 97, 217 Gray, Carol 98, 217 Gray Dennis 158, 167, 233 Gray: Kenneth 217 Gray, Lee 263 Green, Winfred 233 French, Shirley 217 Frey, Ronald 260 Frith, lane 104, 260, 308 Frye, Iimsey 82, 84, 102, 113, 260, 308 Frye, Frye, Linda 217 Michael 84, 233 Fuelling, Shirley tMrs.l 29 Fuentes, laime 260 Fugler, Bartley 260 Funkhouser, Peggy 233 Funkhouser, Robin 217 Furlow, Edward 261 Future Homemakers of America 98, 99 Future Teachers of America 100 G Gaarder, Eduardo 261 Gaines, Barbara 217 Galante, Angela 80, 82, 113, 261 Gallager, Tom 86, 107,261 Gallagher, Victoria 86, 261 Gallivan, Frank 134, 185, 217 Gallivan, Mary 217 Galloway, Richard 141 Gamma Service Club 101 Gantt, Susan 261, 305 3lI Green, Winitred 233 Greene, Deborah 86, 233 Greene, Delby 86, 217 Greene, Richard tMr.l 148 Greenlief, Carole 82, 123, 158, 233 Greenwalt, Kathleen 217 Gregory, Wilson 148 Gretzer, Diane 263 Grey, Deborah 52, 142, 263 Griffin, Carol 217 Griffin, Donna 4, 118, 119, 134, 246, 263 Griffin, Grendolyn tMrs.l 30 Griffith, Kenneth 217 Grimnitz, Harry 233 Grinnell, Lisa 233 Grogg, Theodore 217 Groves, lames 233 Growden, Arthur 95 Grube, Lawrence 217 Gudwin, Barbara 233 Guinn, Freda tMissl 30 Gunnell, Mark 217 Gunnels, Frederick 234 Gunnels, Patrick 185, 217 Guthridge, lohn 234 Guthrie, Lawrence 234 Guthrie, Priscilla 263 Gymnastics 190 Hanshaw, lerry 217 Hanshaw, Larry 217 Hanson, Robert 264 Harding, Nancy 120 Harding, Paul tMr.l 30 Hargraves, Boyd tMr.l 30, 95 Hargrove, Eva 234 Harley, Steven 218 Harmon, lonathan 137, 218 Harmon, Margaret tMissl 22 Harcopas, Iohn tMr.l 30 Harp, Ruth 87, 103, 129, 207, 234 Harr, Catherine 218 Harrington, Denise 218 Harris, Iosephine 148 Harris, Lath 108, 141, 245 Harrison, Reggie 172, 218 Harrison, Sarah 82 Hart, Robin 264 Hart, Sallie 234 Hart, Susan 96, 97, 154, 158, 264 Hartman, Helen 234 Hauch, Valerie 63, 78, 80, 137, 152, 156, 158, 167, 264 Haun, Gail 86, 218 Hawley, Ioyce 218 Hawley, Wayne 95, 264 Hawthorne, Holly 61, 128, 144, 234 Hayeck, Claude 264 Hayes, Danny 234 Hayes, Earl 234 Haynie, Thomas tMr.l 21 Head, loyce 116, 218 Hechavarria, Alina 218 Hechavarria, Teresa 218 Heflin, Debra 218 Heflin, Glenn 95 Heindl, Michael 265 Hekhuis, Galen 162, 226, 234 Hellyer, Iohn 106, 143, 265 Helm, Wayne 151, 264 Helmick, Arthur 185, 234 Helms, lim 67 Helton, lesse 218 Helwig, Marcia 218 Henck, Kathryn 265 Hendrick, Brian 265 Hendrick, Linda 234 Hendricks, Andrea 125, 218 Hendrickson, Shirley 234 Henn, Christiana 142, 234 Hennigan, Edward 218 Hennigan, Sharon 265 Henning, Richard 67, 157, 158, 234 Henry, Iohn 182, 265 Henry Marie 80, 82, 118, 119, 234 Henry, Marilib 82, 87, 128, 159 Herrington, Linda 82, 131, 159, 226, 234 Herwig, Lisa 218 Hester, Susy 75, 234 Hickman, Pamela 86, 91, 218 Hicks, Mary 234 Higbee, Charles 87, 106, 265 Higbee, Iohn 265 Higgins, Sandra 234 Hilburn, Brian 174, 180, 218 Hill, Anthony 234 Hill, Daniel 218 Hill, Helen 218 Hill, lohn 234 Hill, Karen 122, 133, 218 Hill, Linda 115, 142, 255 Hill, Mary 86, 218 Hill, Pam 234 Hill, Susan 77, 129, 144, 207, 213, 218 Hill, Thomas 234 Hill Vtfarren 265 muff gas, Donna 82, 123, 234 Hiller, Lissa 218 Iones Hillerich, Terry 87, 111, 190 Hillman, Brenda 218 Hinson, Georgia 218 Hippie, Fred 234 Hippie, Thomas 218 Harschhorn, Lionel 124, 218 Hitt, john 80, 234 Hiortsberq, Gail 265 Hoare, Clelia 218 Hoare, Elizabeth 266 Hochman, Ronald 137, 154, 159, 162, 167, 235 Hockman, Myril 86, 235 Hoffman, Craig 266 Holcomb, Mark 82, 266 Holland, 1. Keen 67, 115, 132, 143, 266 Holley Realty 303 Holmes, Susan 218 Holshouser, Linda 82, 266 Holsinger, Sharon 218 1-lolst, Glenn 218 1-lolsg, lohn 70, 132, 137, 159, 162. 26 Holt, Adrienne 218 Honick, Alan 212, 218 l'lonick's 304 Honus, Robert 235 Hood, Pat. 86, 93, 266 Hooper, lan 235 1'-lord, Alice 91, 218 Hord, Ann 70, 92, 93, 108, 128, 131, 235 Horen, Chris 266 Horne, David 218 Horne, Peggy Io 102, 164, 266 Horsfall, Chan 224 Horton, Iesse 142, 266 Hottle, Martin 80, 235 Hottle, Philip 266 Houghton, Charles tMr.J 30 Houser, Mildred lMrs.l 30 Hovermill, lames 235 Hovermill, Steve 218 Howard, Ann 86, 123, 235 Howard, Dennis 86, 177, 218, 235 Howard, Nancy 113, 235 Howard, Theresa 218 Howell, Holly 82, 91, 129, 156, 209, 266. 301 Howze, Katianne 93, 97, 266 Hudnall, Almira 82, 113, 159, 267 Hudson, Lee 63, 80, 82, 84, 107, 267 Huey, Linda 227, 235 Huey, Ruth 154, 159, 167, 235 Hueyf William 157, 180, 212, 218 Huf, Iudy 73, 88, 153 Huff, Andrew 141, 235 Hughes, Linda 218 Hughes, Sarah 218 Huie, Bill 107, 150, 267 Hulse, Cy 218 Human, Kenneth 185, 218 Hunter, Howard lMr.l 31 Hunter, Kathy 70, 159, 267 Hurst, Iudith 131, 235 Hurt Cleaners 304 Hutchins, Al 62, 80, 162, 267 Hutchinson, Cullen 218 Huth, Bryan 182, 230 Hyer, lennifer 131 Hyle, Adrienne 124, 125, 235 Hyndman, Norman 142, 159, 235 Hyndman, Paul 142, 267 163, 1 lden, Gary 218 lliffe, Theresa 235 Ingles, Beverly 133, 267 International Club 109 lntemational House of Pancakes 305 Intramurals 205 Irick, Dave 159, 235 Ishmael, Martie 115, 267 lvey, Thomas 267 lzaz, Khalid 235 Izaz, Seema 267 lzaz, Tariq 267 1 lack, Robert 80, 106, 147, 152, 159, 167, 246, 267 lackson, Harold 235 lackson, luanita 98, 103, 154, 235, 267 lackson, Orlando 235 lacobsen, Richard 82, 89, 143, 235 lacobsen, Roberta 82, 89, 143, 267 laeschke, Christoph 218 lahandari, Fiouz 235 larrelles, Clarence 218 Iarvis, Raymond 235 laivis, Thomas 86, 218 lenkins, Samuel 82 lennings, Mary 110, 235 lerome, lay 107, 109, 111 115, 135, 142, 150, 268 limeson, Robyn 268 limeson, Shelley 129, 207, 226, 235 lohansen, O. U. IMr.l 20 Johnson, Carol 80, 82, 124, 125, 152, 159, 163, 268 Index Iohnson, Christine 123, 129, 154, 159, 226, 235 Iohnson, Dale 268 Iohnson, Doris 98, 125, 149, 268 Iohnson, Helen 115, 268 Iohnson. lames 235 Iohnson, Ioyce 268 Iohnson, Karen 148, 268 Iohnson Kathy 88, 235 lohnson Kim 106, 268 Iohnson Marilyn 125, 128, 218 Iohnson Patricia 132, 143, 235 Iohnson Sharon 118, 119, 134, 235 Iohnson Thomas 268 lohnson Wendy 116, 218 lones Bemadine 86, 268 lones, Betsy 268 lones, Cathy 218 lones, Charles tMr.l 132 Iones, Douglas 235 Iones, Florence 235 lones, lames 137, 218 lones lill 268 Iones, Iohn 218 Iones, Lydia 116, 218 Iones Lynwood 185, 218 lones Richard 218 Thomas 141 185 190 218 Iordan, Lynne 85, 152, 154, 155, 157 159, 154, 268 Ioyce, Chris 8, 73, 165, 269 lune, Carolyn 86, 218, 235 Iune, Iames 185, 218 Iustis, Frances lMrs.l 31, 95 K Kaddatz, lohn 126, 235 Kalapos, Iacquelyn 58, 218 Kaluta, lean 164, 270 Kane, Iohn 177, 218 Kane, Keith 235 Kane, Teresa 86, 101, 219 Kappa Service Club 110 Karas, Ieannie 110, 131, 269 Karas, Martha 51, 110, 131, 219 Karhohs, Ieffery 219 Kaster, Craig 236 Keagy, Brenda 148, 269 Keels, Thomas 182, 236 Keller, Robert 82, 106, 126, 269 Kelley, David 219 Kelley. lames lMr.J 31 Kelley, Linda 148, 269 Kellum, Iohn 236 Kelly, Laura 144, 269 Kelly, Miles 124, 212, 219 Kelly, Patricia 219 Kennedy, Karen 236 Kent, Carol 53, 236 Kerndt, David 219 Kerns, Carolyn 120, 133, 144, 269 Kessinger, James 156, 159, 162, 167, 269 Key Club 111 Keyettes 112, 113 Keys, loyce 236 Kibler, Robert 124, 180, 181, 219 Kihm, Gregory 219 Kilby, Linda 133, 134, 219 Kiley, Kristine 269 Kimball, David 236 King, Delores 149, 163, 269 King, George 269 Kinq, lacqueline 87, 128, 138, 141, 236 King, Patrick 138, 236 Kingman, Nancy 129, 269 Kingsolver, David 219 Kinkaid, Dennis 80, 159, 162, 190, 226, 236 Kirby, Cynthia 82, 144, 236 Kirby, lanice 236 Kirby's Sales and Services 305 Kirchman, Kay 104, 108, 142, 269 Kirkpatrick, Val 80, 236 Kirkpatrick, Ray 219 Kissinger, Mark 269 Kieldgaard, Ioanne 115, 150, 219 Kleber, Mark 107, 269 Kling, William 219 Klose, Hans-Peter tMr.l 21, 57 Knarr, Kathryn 148, 270 Knowles, Constance 118, 119, 135, 141, 154, 155, 159, 162, 166, 167, 270 Koerrier, Andrea 118, 119, 270 Kohlhaas, lohn 219 Kohlhaas, Linda 167, 236 Kohlhaas, Rosemarie 270 Kolb, Walter 89, 132, 150, 270 Korczowski, Simon tMr.l 31 Kraft, Michael 148 Kray, Suzanne 97 Kreachbaum, Ianet 88, 122, 131, 278 Kresse, Sidney 236 Kriebel, Mary 218 Kroesen, Frederick 236 Kroft, Mike 270 Krop, Lawrance 95, 270 Krop, Romayne 219 Krotzer, Kent 219 Kruse, Carolyn 48, 97, 100, 101, 270 Kruse, Thomas 86, 88, 132, 137, 270 Kulick, Irene lMrs.l 31 Kulifay-Nagg, Katalina 270 Kumar, Ashok 219 Kumar, Nirmal 219 Kumar, Vijay 236 Kump, lack 219 Kuznicki, Marilea 118, 119, 120 Kyles, Michael 236 L Lady Hamilton 305 Lahait, Lynne 110, 131, 271 Lahr, Bonita 219 Laird, Gail 236 Laird, Ronald 219 Lam, Letitia tMissl, 31 Lamberson, Iim 77, 106, 126, 147, 247, 271, 303 Lamberson, Mary 110, 219 LaMont Studios 306 LaMotte, Kay 97, 100 LaMotte, Michele 97, 101, 106, 159, 271 Lampliqhtor Beefhouse 307 Landis, Doreen 236 Lane, Bob 89, 146, 236 Lane, Sandra 116, 271 Langelle, Linda 88, 120, 219 Lanham, Carolyn 75, 129, 134, 271 Lanier, Charles 180, 219 LaPlante, Margaret 236 LaP1ante, Mary 271 Laprade, Ianet 87, 116, 219 Latin Honor Society 157 Latshaw, Ian 82, 118, 119 Laughery, Deborah 98, 110, 122, 219 Law Club 114, 115 Lawlor, lean tMissl 31 Lawrence, Glen 236 Lawson, Ionathan 214, 219 Lawson, Iulia 110, 236 Lawson, Marjorie 236 Leach, Virginia 116, 146, 219 Leatherwood, Mike 236 LeCompte, Barbara 86, 219 Lee, Gloria 99, 133, 236 Lee, Ianet tMrs.l 32 Lee, Larry 236 Leeland, Diane 271 Leeper, Devon 87, 219 Leichtman, Harry 138, 236 Leigh, Sally 271, Lemany, Carole 219 Leme, Robert 271 Lempicki, Francis 236 Lempicki, Stephen 219 Lennox, Mariannne 219 Lesshaift, Carlotta 143, 271 Levin, Morris tMr.l 132, 177, 178 Levine, Ioann tMrs.l 32 Levy, Ian 152, 154, 159, 271 Lewallen, Robert 115, 150, 271 Lewis, Donnald tMr.l 22 Lewis, Elizabeth 271 Lewis, Nancy 82, 84, 113, 271 Lewis, Virginia 148, 272 Maginnis, David 219 Magnuson, Iohn 109, 137 Mahan, Robert 246, 273 Mahayni, Nidal 82, 84, 106, 273 Mahayni, Riad 82, 124, 237 Maiorettes 118, 119 Malhoyt, Lester 273 Malik, Khalid 237 Mallia, Samuel tMr.l 32 Manly, Nicole 88, 219 Manning, Nancy 93, 97, 237 Mancv, Evelyn 108, 120, 142, 159, 273 Mancv, Susan 108, 142, 273 Manzo, Iames 174, 219 Marcey, Debbie 86 - Marcey, Shirley 148 Mare, Mary tMrs.l 22 Marfori, Richardo 185, 219 Marinoble, Paul 133, 219 Marker, Donna 110, 128, 131, 237 Marshall, Ellen 101, 128, 167, 237 Marshall, Ienny 237 Marth, Paul 77, 82, 89 Martin, Ann 92, 93, 154, 273 Martin, Bill 219 Martin, Charles 219 Martin, lane 86, 219 Martin, Martha 237 Martin Michael 50, 111, , 237 Martin, Rick 75, 107, 147, 159, 176, 177, 273 Martin, Ruth lMissl 32 Martin, William 77 Martinez, lames 220 Marvin, Grace 142, 154, 156, 159, 237 Marzani, Ioseph 220 Mason, Ronny 138, 191, 273 Mason, Russell 56, 274 Masters, Robert 86, 95 Mathieu, Angela 274 Mathieu, Eugenio 274 Matson, Bill 274, 308 Matthews, Doris tMrs.l 21 Matts, Kenneth 171, 173, 247, 274, 300 Maurer, Cherry 88, 144, 226, 237 May, Carolyn 86, 237 May, Doris 122, 220 May, Pamela 237 Maybury, Michael 274 Maycock, Aleda 129, 135, 142, 237 Mayer, Gayle 237 Mayhew, Chesley 150, 274 Mays, Blanche tMissl 33 Maza, Cecilia 220 McAdams, McAdams, McAdams, Charles 274 Constance 220 Eleanor 237 McAdams, Marilyn 237 McAlpine, McAnear, Douglas 237 Ruby 91, 141, 220 McAuliffe, Dennis 51, 74, 157 McCaffrey, Marilene 220 McCaffrey, Sharon 237 McCarthy, lane 92, 93, 237 McCarthy, Bonnie 237 McCausland, Dennis 107, 111, 274 Library Club 116 Light, Rickie 185, 219 Lilly, Raymond 95, 272 Lim, Dennis 219 Lindsay, Edward 95, 236 Lindsy, Marilyn 219 - Linse, Robert tMr.l 32 Lipsky, Stuart 132, 272 Livingston, Amo 147, 182, 272 Loder, Betsy 149, 272 Loftin, Iulia 272 Loftin, William 219 Logan, David 59, 75, 107, 126, 147, 150 177, 179, 272, 305 170, Logan, Iames 180, 219 Long, E. Howard tMr.J 32 Long, Mildred 272 Long, Patrick 219 Long, Paula 144, 219 Long, Richard 272 Long, William 124 Lose, Andi 74, 128, 134, 151, 159, 272 302 Lose, Iames 236 Loud, Edward 159, 272 Loustalot, Andre 87, 109, 114, 115, 132 142, 147, 272 Love, Diana 85, 133 Love, Love, Margaret 219 Patricia 82, 125, 236 1 Lovegrove, William 138, 226 Loveless, Pat 129, 131, 144, 208, 273, 304 Lucas, Betsy 236 Lucido, Deborah 86, 219 Ludlow, Anne 128, 144, 209, 273, 309 Ludwick, Betty Lou tMrs.l 32 Lycas, Rebecca 245 Lynam, Marsha 236 Lynch, Michelle 273 M Mace, Roy 124, 185, 219 Mac lsaac, Linda 71, 236 Macrae, Gordon 50, 89, 107, 111, 132, 143, 146, 246, 273 Madrigall 84 Maestri, Joseph 236 Magann, Gary 237 Magee, Tom 182, 237 312 McConnell, Nancy 220 McCoy, George 134, 220 McCracken, Mitchell 237 McDermott, Michael 82 McDonough, Kathleen 220 McDaniel, Sherry 237 McEachern, lane 237 McFal1s,'Deborah 220 McGaffic, David 62, 274 McGuire, Kathleen 237 McGurrin, Mary 88, 110, 220 Mcllveen, Ioan 220 Mclnturif, David 182 Mclnturff, Ronnie 12, 23 Mclntyre, lean 148, 274 McKenzie, Georgia 125, 237 McKenzie, Wanda 101, 120, 274 Edward 177, 237 McKeown, McKinney, Luwanda 125, 226, 237 McKnight, Philip 237 McLaughlin, Linda 80, 220 McLeroy, Alice 86, 120, 237 McMahon, Ianet 141, 264, 274 McManus, Maureen 133, 237 McMenimun, Suzanne 88, 237 McMillan, Iohn 106, 274 McNabb, Mary 237 McNeice, William 220 McOuiddy, Kevin 237 McWhirt, Iimmie 274 McWhorter, Vicki 118, 119, 274 Meadors, Pamela 82, 143, 274 Meadors, Wendy 86, 89, 220 Meares, Deborah 274 Melia, Frances 148, 272 Melia, Margaret 275 Meller, Bruce 237 Melnicoff, Paul 220 Melson, Iohn 137, 237 Melvin, lane 152, 159, 164, 167, 275 Mendola, Teresa 275 . Meririman, Richard 66, 107, 114, 115, 2 5 Meyerson, Stuart 80, 82, 106, 120, 1261 275 ' Michael, Larry 111, 220 Midgett, Chris 12, 159, 182, 247, 275 Midgett, Iohn 182, 220 Miles, Carol 144, 238 Miller, Alice 238 Miller, Anita 220 Q-..n!. Miller, Danny 80, 220 Miller, Heather 113, 238 Miller, James 238 Miller Nat 275 Miller Richard 275 Mills, David 182, 238 Mimms, Dean 220 Mimms, Linda 77, 91, 128, 159 209, 247, 275, 303 Minno, Michael 220 Mitchell, Ward 220 Mixed Chorus 86 Modern Dance Club 117 Moist, Blair 220 Moist, Marshall 275 Index O O'Bannon, Obie, 180, 220 O'Brien, James, 220 Ockert, Dave 277 Oddone, Lisa, 277 Odeen, Elizabeth lMrs.J, 33 Odeen, Cheryl, 212, 221 Odend'hal, Patty, 138, 239 O'Donnel1, Karen, 77, 125, 160, 163, 239 O'Grady, Brenda, 71, 116, 128, 212, 221 O'Grady, Brian, 106, 111, 147, 182, 278 Ohlsson, Neil, 82, 126, 182, 226, 239 Olcott, Stephanie, 239 Oldham, Leita, 239 Poland, Janet, 239 Pond, Dana lMr.l, 34 Ponis, Roberta fMrs.J, 34 Poole, Janet, 221 Poole, Terry, 221 Popa, John, 221 Posey, Gay, 239 Potomac Temporaries, 308 Potter, Lee, 239 Pouliot, Pat, 70, 123, 160, 226, 239 Poush, Kent, 82, 84, 146, 160, 182, 280 Powell, Linda, 280 Power, Jerry tMr.J, 34 Prater, Mary, 239 Preciado, Camille, 239 Mokszanowske, Kathy 275 Monahan, Pat 275 Monday, Margie 238 Money, Tom 275 Monroe, Jeanne 118, 119, 276 Montgomery, Jet 238 Montgomery, Noland 220 Montgomery, Patrice 93, 238 Mooney, Kathy 104, 129, 276 O'Neill Moore Doris fMrs.J 33 Moore, George 182, 238 Moore, Kathleen 85 Moore, Ray 238 Moore Robert 124, 220 Moore , Mootz, Susan 101, 142, 238 Karen 82, 113, 164, 276 Morales, Dagmar 238 Morey, Lindy 276 Morgan, Pamela 86, 220 Morris, Linda 276 Morrison, Lavillon 77, 91, 128, 159, 276, 300 Morrow, Charles 182, 238 Morrow, Tyrone 276 Moseley, David 220 Mossburg, Wesley 276 Mosse,Joy 141, 238 Mounted Generals 120, 121 Moy, David 220 Moye, Ruby 89, 129, 238 Muckenhaupt, Nancy 98 Mueller, Joanne 91, 276 Mueller, Judy 159, 276 Mullinix, Elin 82 Mullins, LeNona fMissJ 33 Munden, Gordon 220 Munley, Donald 220 Munley, Larry 95, 238 Murray, Karen 144, 238 Murray, Sharon 238 Muschamp, George 87, 220 Muse, Tamra 238 Musgrove, Christine 238 Myer, Jennifer 108, 142, 220 Myers Myers Myers Myersl , Elizabeth 238 James 238 Janet 82, 148, 276 Susan 212, 220 Oliver, Crystal, 239 Oliver, Kathleen, 101, 239 Olsen, Stephen, 239 Olson, Barbara, 134, 221 Olson, Eric, 278 Olson, James, 185, 221 Omega Service Club, 126, 127 O'Neal, Laymar, 174, 221 O'Nei11, Brad, 137, 157, 160, 162, 190 239 O'Neill, Eileen, 93, 98 O'Neil1, Garry, 132, 278 John 62, 63, 111, 239 Myers, William 238 N Nackenoff, Carol 80, 82, 91, 113, 152, 154, 160, 276 Nalls, James 220 Namerdy, David 238 Namerdy, Eddie 238 Nash, David 220 Nash, James 185, 220 Nash, Julie 156, 238, 266 Nash, Lynda 138, 276 National Beta Club 122, 123 National. Honor. Society 158, 159, 161 Natrella, Michael, 80, 220 Naughton, Thomas 276 Neal, Ann 88, 277 Neal, Sherry 88, 220 Nealy, Carleton 82, 107, 277 Neam, Amelia 86, 125, 220 Nelson, Dorothy fMissl 33 Nelson, Philip 180, 220 Netting, Orin 238 Neubauer, Barbara 82, 91, 97, 160, 277 Neuman, Glenn 80, 141, 147, 277 Neuman, Michael 67, 115, 132, 160, 277 Neuman, Steve 220 Nevitt, Karin 277 Nevitt, Portia 95, 277 Newberry, Briqette 133, 220 Newberry, Monica 70, 100, 151, 156, 160, 277 Newman, Debby 129, 206, 239 Newton, Valerie 148, 277 Newton, William 95, 277 Nickle, Philip 65, 87, 143, 277 Nickols, Pat 220 Niland, Carolyn 207, 226, 239 Niles, Bruce 77, 126, 147, 160, 277, 305 Nixon, Ellen 120, 239 Nobel, Weston CMr.J 62 Nohava, Charles 277 Orchestra, 80, 81 Ormsbee, Joan, 92, 93, 278 Orndorff, Donald, 87, 239 Orndorff, Sharon, 86, 100, 221 Orth, Mary, 115, 150, 278 Ostapoff, Tatjana, 80, 81, 163, 239 Osterling, James, 221 Ostrowski, Maureen, 278 Otis, Gene, 107, 147, 278 Otto, Jonnie, 147, 278 Otto, Martha, 110, 221 Ours, Cynthia, 148, 278 Outdoor Track, 202, 203, 204 Overholt, Regina, 89, 120, 221 Owens, Winifred, 45, 102, 103, 141, 278, 308 P Pacheco, Ana, 80, 109, 134, 221 Packard, Frances, 129, 131, 144, 209, 239 Page, Geoffrey, 141, 221 Page, Patricia, 131, 239 Palmer, Karen, 149, 221 Palmer, Patricia, 278 Palmer, Steve, 221 Pannell, Clete, 160, 167, 279 Papich, Louise, 221 Paras, Bruno CMr.J, 34, 56 Parent, Terry, 51, 221 Parham, Earl, 174, 175, 221 Parham, Jerline, 148, 279 Parker, Virginia, 45, 239 Parkington Optical Company, 308 Parmelee, Chris, 160, 239 Parr, Carlotta, 82, 110 Parr, Janice, 86, 221 Parr, Nancy, 239 Parrish, Linda, 46, 279 Parsons, John, 146, 239 Pasquale, Kathie, 221 Paterick, Alice, 67, 80, 82, 84, 110, 276 Patterson, Diane, 239 Paul, Armenie, 221 Paul, Carol, 221 Paul, Joseph, 149, 279 Paul, Robert, 221 Payne, Gary, 115, 279 Payne, Douglas, 86, 221 Pearce, Betty, 86, 110, 221 Pearson, Daniel, 221 Pearson, Tighe, 279 Peckham, Marie fMrs.J, 22 Peet, Gary, 167, 226, 239 Pelham, Sherry, 82, 98, 103, 239 Pellen, Linda, 86, 221 Peltier, Michael, 239 Penman, 72, 73 Pennington, Dennis, 239 Pennington, Mary, 221 Pep Club, 128, 129 Perrow, James, 221 Perrow, John, 279 Persons, Charlotte, 152, 160, Peters, Steven, 221 Peterson, Harold, 239 Peterson, Ronald, 279 Peterick, Gary, 221 Petrosky, Patricia, 279 Pfeiffer, Fred KMr.J, 34 Pflieger, Susan, 279 Phillips, Karen, 80, 82, 279 Phillips, Richard, 221 Pianos Inc., 308 Pickering, Dianne, 78, 80, 102, 106, 108, 280 Pierce, Donald, 124, 175, 221 163, 279 Preuit, Robin, 221 Price, Dave, 82, 107, 147, 221, 246, 280 Price, Jack, 221 Price, John, 239 Price, Nancy, 120, 280 Prill, Stan, 239 Pro and Con Club, 132 Prohaska, Vicky, 82, 113, 123, 280 Psychology Club, 130, 131 Puebla, Lupe, 280 Puebla, Miriam, 280 Puglisi, Ronald, 95 Puglisi, Sherry, 122, 221 Puryear, Mary, 101, 239 Pyles, Fredelen, 44, 240 Q Ouaintance, Carol, 120, 240 Quality Shop, 309 Quick, Gerry, 182, 240 Quick, Kathleen, 125, 141, 221 Quill and Scroll Honor Society, 151 R Racine, Michael, 221 Radovanovie, Gorana, 240 Raibourn Optical, 309 Raish, Stephen, 82 Raleigh, Elizabeth, 152, 154, 160, 280 Rantz, Elizabeth, 70, 144, 154, 160, 280, 301 Rasmussen, Louise F. CMrs.J, 23 Rasmussen, Paul, 221 Ray, Gregory. 190, 240 Ray, Kaaren, 82, 101, 240 Ray, Kathryn, 92, 93, 128, 240 Ray, Mary, 86, 101, 212, 221 Read, Bonnie, 115, 131, 151, 280 Red Cross Club, 131 Redman, Barbara, 221 Redman, Matt, 246, 281 Redman, Roger, 221 Reid, Claudia, 221 Reid, John, 221 Reid, Kathy, 281 Reiman, Mike, 138, 190, 240 Reinwald, Barbara lMissJ, 34, 52 Rejuney, Ed, 61, 72, 82, 152, 154, 160, 164, 165, 167, 281 Renner, John, 221 Rescue Squad, 134 Reyes, Allen, 115, 132, 142, 281 Reymer, Frank, 221 Reyner, Anna, 88, 125, 222 Reynolds, Carole, 82, 130, 160, 164, 247, 281, 305 Rhoden, Iris, 222 Rhodes, Richard, 222 Rhodes, Sandra, 82, 123, 131, 141, 281 Rice, Rodney, 107, 281 Rice, Vicky, 135, 137, 141, 154, 160, 167, 240 Rich, Dotty, 80, 222 Rich, Fran, 106, 126, 147, 281 Richardson, Ralph, 222, 281 Richmond, Artie, 82, 87, 126, 147, 186, 240 Richter, Sherry, 86, 281 Ricks, Joyce, 240 Ridgely, David, 222 Rifle, 200 Riley, Edna KMrs.J, 34 Rinker, Alan, 62, 80, 222 Ritchie, Linda, 240 Ritenour, Sharon, 86, 240 Rittue, Jacqueline, 222 Riuero, Arturo, 281 Rivera, Lydia, 240 Riviello, Geanie fMrs.J, 23 Rizzie, Dan, 222 Roach, Anthony, 95, 240 Roberts, Dan, 64, 87, 107, 111, 281 Roberts, David, 222 Roberts, Joan, 240 Robey, Linda, 91, 128, 240 Robinson Connie, 120, 222 Robinson, Nancy, 93, 129, 208, 246 Robinson Regan, 75, 91, 212, 222 Robinson, Wanda, 281 Robinson William, 240 Noaigll-iern Virginia Savings and Loan Norton, Eric 80, 239 Norwood, Albert lMr.J 33 Nu Service Club 124, 125 Nye, Gregory 239 Nye, Sandra 148, 277 Nystrom, Eric 220 Pigg, Barbara, 82, 91, 154, 160, 280 Pirkey, Fred, 88, 221 Pirkey, Larry, 138, 239 Plunke tt, Karen, 280 Pociask, Joe, 280 Pociask, Marty, 45, 280 Poggenpohl, Eric, 75, 226, 239 3l3 Robison, Michael, 185, 140 Rodas, Elmer, 240 Roeder, Donna, 101, 240 Roeder, James, 111, 137, 240 Rogers, Randall, 124, 222 Rolfe, Rhea, 80, 152, 154, 161, 164, 282 Rolston, John, 80, 190, 222 Rorabaugh, Henry, 282 Rose, Brenda, 222 Rose, Richard, 240 Rose, Roger, 282 Rosette, Richard, 240 Ross, Elizabeth, 152, 161 Ross, Grace, 222 Ross, Helen, 141, 123, 240 Rothery, Harry, 222 Rothhouse, Jay lMrs.J, 34 Rottet, John, 240 Rovin, Lawrence, 137, 146, 161, 240 Rowland, Dianne, 282 Rowland, Linda, 222 Roy, Valerie, 86, 93, 133, 240 Royce, Mary, 86, 240 Ruckman, William, 240 Rue, Linda, 86, 110, 222 Ruffner, Nathanil, 240 Ruiz, Jeannette, 97, 133, 222 Ruiz, Milton, 106, 282 Rumbaugh, Jeffrey, 222 Rush, Susan, 123, 240 Russell, Douglas, 222 Russell, Linda, 222 Russell, Sue, 222 Russell, Thomas, 56, 57, 116, 146, 161, 167, 282 Russell, Thomas, 154, 240 Russillo, Mary, 129, 134, 282 Russo, Jack, 86, 222 Ryan, Angela, 97, 154, 161, 167, 282 Ryan, Timothy, 282 S Sabatell, Brenda, 241 Saginor, David, 222 Sailing and Boating Club, 135 Saito, Noriko, 82, 161, 241 Salisbury, David, 282 Samaha, loan, 129, 222 Samaha, Semon, 282 Sanchez, Joseph, 109 Sanders, Deborah, 122, 222 Sanders, Mary, 241 Sanford, Sandra, 86, 125, 222 Sansalone, Francio, 282 Sara, Charles, 65, 138, 182, 241 Saunders, Betty, 86, 241 Saunders, James, 241 Saunders, James, 222 Saunders, Mary, 50 Savage, Jane, 161, 241 Savastano, George, 282 Sagger, Peggy, 74, 151, 154, 161, 241, Scarborough, Jane, 222 Schaar, Missy, 75, 222 Schaeffer, Francis, 282 Schaeffer, John, 82 Schaeffer, William, 86, 124, 222 Scheele, Richard, 177, 179, 283, 301 Scherger, Pam, 283 Schlegel, Ursula, 241 Schlegel, Wiltrud, 108, 241 Scholes, Delia, 123, 161, 163, 167, 241 Schclin, Blain, 222 Schoomaker, Frances lMrs.J, 35 Schulman, Philip, 283 Schwartz, Andrew, 241, 226 Schwartz, Michael, 107, 222 Schwelien, Michael, 120, 126, 283 Science Club, 136, 137 Science Honor Society, 162 Scott, Betty, 222 Scott, Clayton, 241 Scott, Sharon, 283 Scruggs, Robert, 283 Scuba Club, 138 Scudder, Vicki, 116, 120, 222 Seay, Nicholas, 154, 161, 167, 241 Sefton, Gayle, 98, 122, 222 Seidel, Robert, 35 Sellars, Darrow, 142, 150, 283 Sellars, Richard, 142, 241 Semha, Renee, 97 Semones, Kathy, 283 Senechal, John, 82, 142, 222 Senechal, Pete, 87, 142, 167, 283 Shaeffer, Bill, 185 Shaeffer, Francesca, 241 Shaffer, James, 80, 241 Shaffer, Joan, 133, 241 Shapiro, Susan, 74, 151, 161, 283 Sharff, Paula, 129, 144, 207, 222 Sharpe, Cranville, 212, 222 Shattuck, Nancy, 51, 122, 131, 222 Shawen, Russell, 222 Shepard, Patricia, 85, 97, 222 Sheppard, Donna, 283 Sheppard, Linda, 150, 182, 283 Sheppard, William, 241 Sherrill, Hazel lMissJ, 35 Sherwood, James, 182 Sherwood, Michael, 283 Shifflett, Margaret, 222 Shipman, Christine, 222 Shoff, Carl, 241 Showers, Donna, 115, 283 Shreeves, Ruby fMissJ, 35 Shultz, George, 212, 222 Shultz, Marsha, 110, 129, 131, 284 Shurtliff, June CMrs.J, 35 Shwaiko, Lynn, 241 Sieber, Sheryl, 241 Sievers, lean, 116, 283 Sigma Service Club, 139 Sills, Norris, 174, 222 Szrnmons, Fred, 241 Simmons, lanet, 64, 91, Simpson, Helen. 91, 129, 284 129, 284 Sims, Sandra, 241 Singer, Barbara, 97, 110, 241 Sisko, Robert, 241 Sissler, Suzanne, 284 Ski Club, 142 Skouge. Mary tMrs.l, 35 Slade, Michael, 113, 171, 284, 309 Slettvet, Richard, 161, 284 172, 176, 177 Index Surber, Thomas, 73, 161, 285, 302 Sutton, Marian, 242 Sutton, Susan, 242 Sutton, Thomas, 223 131, 156, 246, Wagner, Paul, 174, 243 Smith Slye, Syd, 128, 134, 207, 222 Smede ard am s 106 284 Smith, Smith, q ,I e, , Chris. 80, 97, 131, 146, 284 Deborah, 241 Smith, Eddie, 46, 80, 116, 284 Smith, Elizabeth, 222 Smith, Ingrid tMrs.l, 35 Smith, Ietiery, 222 ' Smith, Iudy, 241 Smith, Kaila, 144, 213, 222 Srmth, Kristine, 125, 222 Smith, Linda, 284 Smith, Linda, 241 Smith, Marvin, 222 Smith, Meredith, 82, 162, 241 Smith, Patricia, 241 Smith, Ralph, 241 Smith, Roberta, 122, 167, 222 Smith, Roger, 284, 309 Smith, Sheila, 95 Smith, Shirley, 133, 241, 245 Wendi 284 Sneddon, Lee, 60, 115, 226, 241 Snider, R. B., 44, 80, 153, 240 Snyder, Curt, 75, 107, Soccer, 188, 189 Soho, Bonnie, 242 Sonosky, Karen 1Missl, 35 Sound Service Club, 116 Sowers, Elizabeth, 113, 242 Spanish Honor Society, 163 Spauls, Iohn, 167, 223 Speake, Susan, 17, 82, 246, 284 114, 115, 284 84, 113, 161, Svendsen, Barbara, 87, 128 Swain, Iohn, 66, 75, 285 Swarthout, Robert, 180, 223 Swartz, Chris, 242 Swearingen, Mary, 242 Sweeney, Barbara, 285 Sweigart, Frank, 116, 223 Sweigart, Robert, 223 Swicegood, Roberta, 223 Swim Club, 140, 141 Sydlowski, Debra, 86, 212 Sykes, Linda, 148, 285 Szabo, Peter, 223 Szlenker, Charles, 223 Szlenker, Iohn, 285 T Tallent, Glynn, 223 Talley, Chris, 163, 286 Tama, Mary, 116, 223 Tangerose, Suzanne, 123, 128, 242 Tanner, Stephen, 286 Tassa, Gerald, 242 Tate, Richard, 223 Tau Service Club. 144, 145 Tawes, Iames, 115, 286 Taylor, Edwina, 223 Taylor, Evelyn tMrs.l, 23 Taylor, Linda, 223 Taylor, Michael, 223 Tonnage Republicans, 143 Tennis, 201 Tennyson, Lee, 286 Terry, Phyllis, 85, 223 Terry, Ruth, 85, 223 Testerman, Mary, 223 Thaxter, Richard, 163, 182, 226, 242 V Vailati, Veronica, 120, 223 Valentine, Iayma, 85, 134, 224 VanBrocklin, Iohn, 224 VanCleef, Scott, 80, 190, 243 VanDoren, Paul, 138, 243 VanEvera, loe, 287 VanEvera, Mary, 243 VanHorn, Sylvia, 243 Vankan, Edwin, 243 VanSkiver, Sally, 87, 137, 224 Vargas, Iulio, 287 Varsity 1.ottermeri'l Club. 147 Vavra, Elaine, 93, 98, 120, 243 Vawters, Iacguelyn, 224 Veach, Eleni, 87, 97, 129, 287, 307 Vice, Miller tMrs.J, 36 Vincent, Michael, 126, 155, 161, 167, 243 Vitols, Vilnis, 177, 243 Vliet, Arthur, 86, 243 Vocational Office Training Club, 148 VonLobstein, Barry, 287 Vzrggabler, Viktor, 42, 108, 115, 156, Vukasin, Natalija, 224 W Wachtel, Thomas, 59, 288 Waddell, Harold, 224 Wade, Kenneth, 243 Dennis, 182, 288 Wagner, Wagner, Edith, 243 Wick, Ianice, 123, 131, 244 Wickersham, Faye tMrs.l, 37 Wiken, Arent, 136, 137, 143, 150, 244 Wilber, William, 86, 126, 212, 224 Wilkins, Donald, 244 Wilkins, Dorothy, 289 Wilkins,- Wilkins, Wilkinso Wilkinso Wilkinso Wilkinso Willard, Williams Williams Linda, 122, 224 Thomas, 224 n, Eric, 80 n, Charles, 244 n, lane, 244 n, Michael, 244 Iohn, 244 , Alan, 180, 224 Audrey, 244 . Williams, Gerald, 56 ' Williams, Gerald, 289 Williams, Patricia, 86 V Wgghams, Sue, 91, 129, 131, 208, 289, Williams, Sydney, 86, 244 Williams, Warren, 106, 289, 308 Williamson, David, 147, 182, 289 Williamson, Iohn, 109, 224 Willingham, Allen, 224 Willingham, Lucia, 224 Wilner, Wendy, 244 Wilson, Adele, 212, 224 Wilson, Brenda, 86, 122 Wilson, Carolyn, 82, 125, 244 Wilson, Iohn, 289 Wilson, Lester tMr.l, 22 Wilson, Mark, 290 ' Wilson, Mary, 91, 290 Wilson, Seth, 180, 224 Winklemann Dou las 244 , Wagner, Ellen, 97, 101, 155, 161, 167, 288 Wagoner, Cheryl, 86, 288 Wahal, Sushma, 288 Waikart, Bill, 95, 288 Waite, George, 224 I g I Winstead, Ioseph, 290 Winter, Thomas, 244 Winter Track, 191 Wisdom, Hardy tMr.l, 37 Wise, Gloria, 244 Witkege, David, 153, 226, 244 Wittmeier, Laurie, 104, 245 Theodore, Theoiilos, Theofilos, Terry, 223 Mary, 122, 223 Nicholas, 242 Thespian Honor Society, 164, 165 Thiebaud, Kenneth, tCol.1, 36, 60 Thomas, Margaret tMrs.l, 36 Thomas, Iohn, 223 Thomas, Noreen, 223 Walker, Alan, 224 Walker, Charles, 243 Walker, Iack tMr.l, 37, 174 Walker, Marty, 71, 129, 134, 288, 302 Wall, Linda, 15, 16, 82, 124, 125, 129 245 Wallace, Michael, 142, 288 Wallace, Nancy, 134, 224 Wallen, Gary, 51, 62, 288 Speice, Alice, 116, 131, 223 S ri s Beatrice 95 Thomasson, Lee, 124, 223 Waller, Mary, 224 WLNS, 150 Wohe, Mary, 113 Wohlford, Mary, 224 Wolfe, Bunny, 70, 290, 308 Wolfe, Mary, 224 Wolfe Thomas, 224 Wolfe, William, 224 Wood, Patsy, 245 Wood, Sandra, 290 Woodbury,Barbara, 86, 122, 224 P QQ f , Spriggs, Curtis, 174, 223 Spriggs, lerome, 242 Spring, Nancy, 91, 133, 242 Springer, Don tMr.l, 36, 60 Stag Shop, 309 Stancill, Ralph, 242 Standish, Myles, 87, 242 Stann, Chris, 125, 128, 242 Stanton, Mark, 116, 124, 174, 223 Stanton, Mary, 85 Stanton, Michael, 242 Stanton, Mike, 223 Stapleton, Daniel, 242 Stark, Iill, 125, 223 Stark, Sue, 242 Starkey, Elizabeth, 148, 284 Steiner, Robert, 223 Stephens, Sharon, 284 Stevens, lack, 242 Stevenson, Edwin, 182, 242 Stewart, Anna, 149, 285 Stewart, David, 72, 143, 152, 155, 161 164, 285 Thompson, Brenda, 286 Thompson, Park, 147, 286 Thompson, Robert, 223 Thompson, Sheila, 287 Wallington, Vicki, 93, 212, 224 Walsh, Amy, 86, 288 Walsh, Timothy, 111, 243 Walton, Douglas, 224 Stewart, Deborah, 123, 223 Stewart, lanet, 80, 91, 128, 285 Stewart, Iohn, 95, 242 Stewart, Patricia, 82, 123, 242 Stewart, Robert, 106, 126, 147, 155, 161, 285 Stewart, Thomas, 86, 285 Stewart, Tommie, 223 Stirling, Pat, 242 Stock, Bodo, 223 Stockard, Janet, 152, 208 Stockett, Margaret, 95, 285 Stcgilging, Barbara, 110, 129, 141, 157 Stocking, Donna, 110, 285 Stockinq. loan, 141, 223 Stone, David, 106, 115, 285 Thompson, William, 56, 106, 126, 147, 161, 286, 309 Thomson, Suzanne, 87, 286 Thorman, lan, 155, 157, 161, 167, 243 Thurman, Douglas, 108, 150, 243 Tienken, Iudy, 286 Tikos Math Honor Society 166, 167 Tillinghast, Daryl, 286 Tillson, Albert, 132, 286 Timotheou, Andrea, 242 Tingen, Dorothy, 243 Tippens, lay, 287 Tisdale, Chris, 287 Todd, Bere, 106, 120, 126, 246, 287 Todd, Karen, 113 Toler, Kent, 124 Tolhurst, Ieannette 1Mrs.l, 36, 64 Tomlin, Gretchen, 287 Tomlinson, Edward, 161, 162, 190, 287 Tomlinson, lane, 104, 108, 142, 243 Tompas, Antoinette, 87, 287 Torregrossa, Antoin, 223 Tougias, Nancy, 86, 243 Townsend, Iames tMr.l, 36, 165 Townsend, lamis, 212, 223 Trabulsi, Iames, 243 Tracey, Douglas, 82, 243 Trainum, Michael, 82, 147, 247, 287 Travis, Robert, 87, 243 Tribe, Patricia, 86, 91, 141, 223 Trogdon, Linda, 153, 155, 157, 161, 167, Wands, Katherine, 243 Warren, Iohn, 190, 243 Waters, Frances tMrs.J, 37 Waters, Robert, 243 Watkins, Elizabeth, 46, 288 Watkins, Robert, 180, 224 Watson, Michele, 72, 134, 155, 243 Watson, Russell, 87, 224 Weaver, Diane, 80, 97, 132, 153, 155, Woodbury, leiferson, 245 Woodbury, Parris, 174, 185, 224 Woodfield, Gary, 82, 245 Woodrow, Brian, 106, 108, 246, 290 Woods, Stephen, 224 Woodside, David, 190, 290 Woodson, Gwynneth, 85, 98, 128, 2241 Woodward, Henry, 245 Woodward, Tim, 290 Worth, Iohn, 245 Wortham, Dale, 106, 161, 167, 290 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity, 185 Wrestling. Vanity, 182, 183, 184 161, 288 W'eaver, Susan, 82, 133, 243 Weaver, William, 224 Weaver, William, 62 Webb, Boyd tMr.J, 21 Webb, David, 289 Webb, Iohn, 244 Webb, Tony, 224 Vlebbere, Sandra, 93, 135, 142, 244 Weber, Katherine, 110, 244 Weeks, Charlotte tMissl, 37 Wegner, Paul, 185, 224 Wegner, William, 289 287, 309 Tropea, Ronald, 223 Trumbo, Darlene, 243 Tucker, Donald, 57, 106, 287 Tucker, Ioe, 287 Tucker, Marilyn, 120 Stone, Stone, Stone, Elizabeth, 223 Nora, 86, 286 Iames, 185 Tucker, Robert, 223 Tull, Christopher, 243 Tully, Anita, 223 Turner. Gloria, 223 Weisiger, Ann, 110, 128, 138, 244 Welcome Club, 149 Welden, Thomas, 289 Welhat, Nancy, 244 Wells, Iames, 244 Wells, Susan, 122, 142, 224 Wels, Pamela, 289 Welsn, Cynthia, 148, 289 Wendelin, David, 80, 289 West, Greta, 122, 224 West, Mary tMrs.l, 37, 157 Wggg, Michael, 73, 107, 126, 147, 161 West, Polly, 144, 156, 157, 161, 167, 244 West Ralph 86 289 Wright, Robert, 56, 107, 126, 147, 150 Wright, Carla, 129, 226, 290, 305 Wright, Darlene, 128, 245 Wright, Galen, 290 Wright, Holly, 290 Wright, Iohn, 245 Wright, Regina, 224 Wright, Wayne, 245 ' Wyatt, Tim tMr.l, 37, 87 Wynn, Dave, 71, 226, 245 ' Y ' Yeager, Barbara, 86, 87, 122, 137, 226 Yeonas, Lynn, 245 Youman, Robert, 87, 290 Young, Iohn, 245 Young, Sally, 224 Young, Sharon, 245 Youngblood, lohn 1Mr.l, 21 Yount, Greg, 82 ' Yount, Lynnette, 125, 224 Yurchak, Marlene, 104 I t Storie, Lynn, 65, 82, 124, 129, 139, 161 286 Stoss, Francine, 65, 82, 84, 122, 123, 161, 162, 286 Stoudt, Allen, 190, 223 Stowers, Donna, 101, 102, 163, 286 Stratton, Deborah, 285 Stgiglge, David, 17, 76, 126, 161, 182, Turner, Iames, 223 Tyler, Iohn, 177, 243 Tyler, Sharon, 287 U Uhrman, David, 223 Westcott, William, 182, 244 Westenberger, Fred, 244 Westhaver, Karen, 244 Whalen, Mary, 244 Wharam, Ranklin, 224 Wheeler, Gary, 185, 224 Wheram, Frank, 213 Wzlgifegstone, Barbara, 82, 110, 246, 289 Whikehart, Drew, 244 Strunk Larry, 138 242 siuanfcaraiyn, iii, 155, 161, 242 Stuber, Bill, 242 Studer, Kathi, 87, 153, 155, 161, 285 Sublett, Robert, 223 Sublett, William, 223 Summitt, Lucy, 148, 285 Umbel, David, 223 ' Umstott, Martha, 122, 212, 223 Underwood, Danita, 104 Unmack, David, 223 Updike, Loretta, 223 Unludaq, Muiit, 223 Uy, Mel, 223 Whipple, Marilyn, 120, 224 White, Chris, 134, 137 White, Esther, 113, 289 White, Iames, 224 White, Margaret, 85, 224 Whitt, Glenn, 244 Whitten, Mary, 61, 80, 101, 123, 244 314 Zell, Gregory, 185, 224 Zepeda, Rebecca, 148, 290 Zepeda, Roman, 180, 224 , Zimmer, Beatrice, 245 Zimmerman, Iohn, 224, 245 Zimmerman, Muriel tMrs.l, 37 Zimmerman, Terry, 224 Zunzer, Ioanne, 213, 224 Zunzer, Taci, 144, 245 Zylman, Ion, 224 .,,4s.B tr? 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The waters also brought severe damage to many price- less renaissance art objects, Wide World Photos. Charred remains of the Apollo I capsule attest to the fire in wht h three astronauts lost their lives. NASA. U I 1- ,o',R s G' A S -5 -0 n - - ol o . I F ,- '5- 1 1--I 47 ri 5'3 'I' rl . . .. .. ' 47 ri 5'3 'I' rl . . .. .. '