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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1968 volume:

G '1' W 'Hrv1 J x I '-1 . I 01 A1 , ,I Jw. 41 'W'- , V Q 4 4 . .-.. s? 'Q'3F?f'- ' ' . 'Lf 15: -W a . f-'Pun .54 ',4' 'i D 'f' ' ., 1 Q t ffm- llf,:N't' ll u ' . , C.. L I n I' I' Nlxll A J -' 'V' -vip -fs 1 '. v, a' . 1 - r ' U 4 1 A a . -4. 1 l 4 .3 9 r 5 r '4 , 1. IN 1 iv I' . ., 4 ' s I. f 4 N 0 lg I v ' x O' 1 '4 Y ', Nb I , , ,. nu, a ,f if a,. 4 ' ov I Sy. a I. n '-A 4Q I '5' .Q ,, u v .' V Q' , ,Q hi' 1 .- urml '. nr v Y W ,.' .aa ,,lwWg,..,a 1 J ,Q .5 A lx.: i 4 ,g f .ffl J . A., 4 . mx K ,i P 1 n I 1 . 1 ,i 4 . ,J , 1 JJ, - 7.77 cf .,,., affx 1 1' .4 -. I 'lxs r . 4 I , . 1' ' ol xl .' 5' -' .O v I, 'o,.r-i I. I - ...sl 'axe ' I - 'K -- a ' K f.. X ma I . ,I-5 .A-',' 2-'Ml u .I 'u :W 'n .15 '--n lvlil !,u 1' V 'gl O , .fJ' s?'!? V .VJ of if: 1, ' . f I r f ' v J 'J ' wr H '. .'i Q . Q f n Inf. ,, v .QW , g ' N' A f -,L 4-'Vg , , Qtf. tv 1 I. 4 - an fy: Llflx if if 1 . , 3 'S J ' ,n ., JK5 . a b RIT gh. .-1 yx V a9 'Sfx-N' 7 X N '4 ll I .. Jil, ' ', ,.u'. 4 5, -+ zu, . , JI .,. 2 1 .' Iliff 'qzgig 5' 7 I 1 fl , ff' L-- . '- ,x,.4k, 1,1 14 I. ,.,A,: 'j' 'ml ,.:,?! f QV. G i The 1968 BLUE AND GRAY CGNTENTS 'C .HJ Tag a A Vx, 4 FACULTY AND ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 2 REGAN ROBINSON. EDITOR Q KATHY RAY, ASSISTANT EDITOR , Q :gurls-f TIONS SPORTS CLASSES ' 3 1000 Watts Illuminote Memorial Stadium Rzvairy is high as 'he '-.'.'-L v. Ycrktown game draws near and 'he Sfudenf Czpgnfzi supplies their own form of spirit boosting. lp ' 'Nv- Thcusand watt lights from the Northern Virginia Electric Company provide the Shine for the W-L Football season. 4 H'- -ln-Q .,...- - -.an,, . . MQ? iv. I14,.- -. rv mug., 1 . , .,,.,-,.,..... f '.f v ' iw f' . .1 ef...-fi--L la.-A44--uf... Ava-bi..-.-..! ..,..-zQ,..- ..i!Q.,..l'Q49-'fm-.. , .4 'Q-lik, Jai. .nh .mul ,-..-,.. .fg .NV .. pq I, aaa ' gm.. . .1 Q.: W. w -. '1 ' 2-1: kk, 5 .. 'I K7 .3 'Z E- . if V it AV 1. 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A' 'ljilllei.tQ - r. - ' , ,Q ,f ' ' With time oft for good behavior, Varsity Player Sydney Williams relaxes in the sun, reviewing the defensive 5-4 play. ,gr-. ii ar 54' i,, Y M.-rg i Senior Class President lack Fleming challenges Iohn Parsons and Brtid G'Neill to an ole fashioned match of arm wrestling. Hum: Mayiteld, short time leader of Pride Incorporated, was a quest sftefilcer for Qi Teenage Democrats meetinq in the tall. Girl Ask Boy Dance Starts Gif The First Fall Action l'Burn, baby, Burn, was not the cry ct protest by ot W-L spirit warm! mg up for the annual Thanksgiving game with GW. Sophoniores were sold the traditional elevator passes. Mt. Olivet and St. Andrews were the scenes for after-garne boogalooing. WLNS remained in the cafeteria shadows. W-Lites were spoken to by such well-known personalities as Rufus Catfish Mayfield and General Lewis B. Hershey. W-L girls were given the low down on high skirts. Bohemia New York was chosen as the sight for the annual Dornesti Exchange. Dr. Riesenrnan talked on ESP and the great beyo Twelve W-L students were chosen as National Merit Semi- Finalists. Class of '68 held a very successful Protect Clean-Sweep . W-L's first mock Presidential nominating conventions chose lohnson and Rockefeller. The Ole Oaken Bucket was once more claimed by victorious WQL. 5,4151 I, 1. Ur ri. g W3 ' 4+ M, H ' .ff jk' 'W-N ' 1. A , V I .Q , ' . is KN wr I. E' 1 w. Q X xy' l A 1 K , .3- ' X 5 ., f X ' r 'Q' ,A Q k , . ,,.- 3, - X A, V av Q, 4 A - if I J v U , It .af W X i 'K ' A -fmffgfwdl ' .QI I gf' e f'T.' I 'V 'L w A., t X 2 5:2 if 'H' Us 5 1 f ' - ' 'Q , f ' 310. N I 4 .A I ., . u IA' -. . v A 1 Q? Elf . .f . .1 IJ 'T ?3r:W'.f Y WJ 3 51 s H Q I ' I-,-- III, I V O r 4, ..,II.,?f9 IIIIIIIIIIIQ., -II V155 Q.yfi'ff471f!' A g.ILI2iEiQFf'.f7: ,,Q Q,-II a -f www 7VTfWW'. - M. ' ,- .fi-'V .. x?91t15-- . - . 1 . Fa' -w 4 ',.i?Hf'f ? . 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Z..-3.14. , by , 4, .-' N X ,Q ' - - . fhrl, Tin-'Y ' Wy -. 11 ' 1 e .- , ...V f '-1 ' rf fx. , 2 1 ' c . :G ? W-Lites Mocirn Loss of Snow Days This Winter On February 27, thirty-three W-L students packed up and Went to Bohemia New York. These students A 7X 'Q it--t,'fwr ,ffl t ,M T enjoyed living with their exchange partners and H ' ' ' ' 'H attending Connetquot High School. The week after their return, the exchangees told tales of their V J experiences in an assembly, at left Chris Henn and , ff' ,fl Bob Lane. fi! t' it if 1 A, ,Q l I 21481 1-Ay. Y Head of the Selective Service Board, General Louis Hershey Afternoon practice gives Varsity basketball player Syndey addresses an all-male assembly on the draft and its effect. Williams time to perfect his lay-up shot for future games, With the aid of special effects such as balloons and costumes the Thespian President Tom Magee reviews the part in the Navy Field Band presented an exciting show to the students, script. Trying out for the spring play, The Time of Your Life, r I Planetarium Dome Takes Shape In Front Gi W L Previewinq the program for the upcoming concert, Director Pheiffer prepares to lead the band in a Monday assembly. W'i w pd, ,..e,- up .Y A . . 4, . hr ,, fu,,', 4, V .,,,, fiJj,:.,,L',-wff+v'1 ewv!'le fvl:ff-c ' v . .f-. A V ff' ' ' M3289 The dome for the planetarium which is to be in front of the new school board building rests on the school's front lawn. 12 g .4 5 iz . Q i is 5 1 5 i S 5 l E , f 1 2 - 5 P f t f E Q i A In 6 Se!1iOl'-lUI1iOf 6SSemb1Y., lil Kim! Speke GbO'-11 The week Spent Fire batons light up half time at the W-L versus O'Connell last summer at Radford College for Virginia Girls' State. game with Majorette Captain Sharon Johnson leading the girls. i 8 a ,W at tl I l Danny Hayes enthusiastically marches for his candidate during the mock convention. CA Star Staff photo by Paul M. Schmickl ,, Richard Blewett, President-elect oi the SCA. t 'l if l 'K l t . 1 .Y K ,4- .n., 1 . .Eu 5. ' '4.f2.a,j,. .f. ...- ll ' x af A .'!' f , fur - . 1 f- ' I . if v. lf a .,'!, . ,,- 2,-.an 'iii'if.i,,ff1, K - .. Q 33. Mui, .v, . sfu G El1'3f'1iw Z V, . AJ'-1-r-..w ga1,,,: f f 'S L 6 . 4 H Y Q ' L. ' -. 9 ' 5 X tb 4 Q als' Q , N yn I - 1 wavqllf W ' .VU :A lihrq I . 4- N., 1 A Y' g 1. - I, ! f ffgi J 1 'lf f5 A Q4 gy, x ' X, , J 4, 4 M ' ' I 0 'W ff M.. 1. : fl lil ' 4- ,l,. ..a. Nick's Saloon Swings in Five Act Play Debut t At the lunior-Senior Basketball game Senior Dani- ta Underwood makes two points as Iunior Ioyce Daniel tries to block her. The W-L Thespians' theatrical production for 1967-68 was William Saroyan's well-known work, The Time of Your Lite. Of the twenty-five parts ot the play most of the girls' roles were double cast, as in the case of Linda Wall and Stevie Alcott both playing Kitty, a woman of the streets. The other main roles were loe, played by Benji Dobey and Tom, portrayed by lonathan Lawson. Demonstrating the fine art ot self-defense, two members of the Nothern Virginia Indo Club perform belore the lunior Class. I t in 8. .I F? H . , i -I ,Ls A Jfffvyt . 3. 'iqg .2253 X H. SXKQN N -- :Q lr.I'3'4'. X !'1'p-Q. I 2lt.1a'll 'Ella tx '1' I I - ,. ' . x , xi: L hi L t , 1, . K. A-1.2 5t '-1- sf'-' W, gifgf 5 - JP, Y a . -Wiatr f-'claw Life Ends For The White House After 53 Years House was retired. The edifice served as home for the Crossed Sabres and Blue and Gray advised by Mr. William Cleary, the Penman, sponsored by Mr. Iohn Harocopos, and the Student Council, advised by Mr. William Brooks. After titty-three years of service, the White ' f ifl.. 5 A ' A 53 sig Mr. William Cleary 16 MM 4, ,f Two days after the destruction began, this was all that was the home of W-L's publication staffs and Student Council. Mr. Harocopos left of Mr. Brooks 1 I , .- ,fn- .o. 'NX in -44 The 1967-1968 school year brought many new teachers to the Washington-Lee ,faculty to bring the total number to 123. with 6 administrators. Student teachers benefitted from ex- perienced faculty members. Miss Florence Booker. Music tupperl, Mr. Richard Mitchell, P.E. llowerb, and Mrs. Elva Aukland, Science trightl. FACLILTYA AUMINISTRATIQ ,. ., ,whlvikzz emi? iliimx :vnu .......v'l' agx 'mils ff GM., , - A Id vw' lk I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I Principal O. U. Iohansen Administrators Swap Ideas While On Exchange I I 0 I I I v Mr. Boyd I. Webb, Assistant Principal Keeping W-L's high scholastic standing requires the leadership demonstrated by Principal O. U. Johansen. As the chief executive he has the titanic task of over- seeing all school activities. Wear a mini-skirt? Mrs. Doris Matthews, Dean of Girls, answered this by presenting an assembly mock- ing the Wild extremes of school dress. A 3 inch above the knee limit was placed on all mini-skirts. She is also responsible for coordinating all student activities and dates for their activities. All these happenings and many more are compiled on the calendar outside her office. Disciplinarian of boys, Mr. Boyd Webb, controls school traffic and parking. He organizes the ten bus routes and their schedules as Well as supervises the custodial staff. Assistant Principal Richard Blocker insures a program of studies of the highest quality. The Guidance De- partment is one of the finest in the area due to Mr. Thomas Haynie, Director of Guidance. The enjoyment reaped from Watching a sports event is due to the re- lentless Work of Athletic Director, Mr. Iohn Youngblood. Mr. Richard Blocker, Director of Studies Mr. Iohn C. Youngblood, Athletic Director Mrs. Doris Mathews, Mr. Thomas Haynie. Assistant Principal Director of Guidance s, l R t.-' A new addition to the W-L faculty, Mr. O'Shaughnessey, graciously accepts some refreshments from counselor, Miss Allen. FACULTY Longest On W-L Stott Since her arrival in 1929, Miss Mabel Allen has served as both assistant principal and guidance coun- selor, Where she is presently stationed. As yearbook advisor in 1934, she said it was expensive to print the comparitively small edition. Concluding her remarks, Miss Allen said, W-L is a wonderful place to work in and always has something interesting! When Reverend Thomas Christie arrived at W-L in 1929 as science department chairman there were eight- een classrooms, an auditorium, and gym. The traditional faculty-varsity basketball game in 1929, was won by Mr. Christie and the faculty with a score of 54-50. 1 don't feel, says Reverend Christie, any older than my pupi1s. First Row: Miss Mabel Allen, Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Louise All- land, Scienceg Miss Gloria Bardsley, Business, Miss Qorothy Baumle. ston, Math, Mrs. Beulah Anderson, Home Economics, Mr. Roy Ander- Music, Mr. Robert Baxter, Music, Mr. Wayne Bloommgburq, Social son, Artg Mr. Thomas Armstrong, Math. Second Row: Mrs. Elva Auk- Studies. t IWW-4 Comment On Stay Senior Advisor, Col. Carl Brose, carefully explains to the Class of '68 that privileges must be earned. 23 -aff .' 'VV 1, Gus' X '-3. nm' - First Row: Mr. Stanley Book, Social Studiesy Miss Florence Booker Music: Mr. Gordon Bourne, Science. Second Row: Mr. William Broclcs Foreiqn Lanquaqeg Col. Carl Brose, English: Mr. lohn Brumbauqh Math. Third Row: Mrs. Ruth Buck, Enqlishg Susan Buck, Social Studies Miss Mildred Carpenter, Physical Education, With a brisk move ol the baton, leader Miss Dorothy Baumle starts the orchestra into a musical masterpiece from Mozart. ttftisa. K-J' idea! 55' nm. of Ml' T First Row: Mrs. Annabelle Caufield, Math: Mr. Glen Causey, Physical Cloud, Guidance Counselor: Mr. Roger Coggins, Physical Education: Education: Mrs. Mary Causey, Physical Education: Mr. Guy Cavallo, Mrs. Sheila Cowan, Art. Third Row: Mrs. Laura Crites, Social Studies: Social Studies: Mrs. Patricia Cavenaugh, English. Second Bow: Mr. Mrs. Ruth Crouse. English: Miss Elizabeth Dalton, Math: Mrs. Mabel Thomas Christie, Science: Mr. William Cleary, English: Miss Sarah Dixon, English: Mr, Iohn Donahue, Business. FACULTY Teachers Hope To Create Election Year Tradition Mr. Hans-Peter Klose discusses the many types of wood used in building canoes during woodworking and business trades. Mrs. Louise Allston tries successfully to answer the ques- tions on the nature of the roots of a quadratic equation. -an 3' lx Intensified Government teacher, Mr, Stanley Book, surrounded with books, takes time out to think through the tedious day. I - x :va '21 't' , 'f.o, '5 J. L I if- JL. With much experience behind him, Mr. Thomas Christie assists students during a lab in the hope of preventing a blow-up. 93 ' 5 'U'i n 15' ns, l. Miss Beth Drake, Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Hilda Dryer, Science Mrs. Glenys Dyer, Scienceg Mrs. Evelyn Duncan, English: Mrs. Betty Eads, Physical Education. .-,bf 'J 'TEWYQ nr!! ' K . J . , : rd- Flnl Row: Mrs. Helen Ellis, Scienceg Mr. Iohn Englishman, Social Studiesg Mr. Ouenton Franklin, Science: Mr. Benuamin French, In- dustrial Arts. Second Row: Mrsr Shirley Fuelling, English: Miss Lenore Geweke, Languageg Mr. David Gibbs, English: Miss Ieanne Gilman, Art, Third Row: Mrs. Ioan Gonzalez, English: Mr. Richard Greene, Businessg Mrs. Gwendolyn Griffin, Business: Miss Freda Guinn, English. Fourth Row: Mr. Paul Harding, Industrial Education: Mr. Boyd l-iargraves, Distributive Educationg Miss Margaret Harmon, Guidance Counselor: Mr. Iohn Harocopos, English. FWF! I l w L Q t tl l t ill n l x N it P ,z il it t Math teacher, Miss Elizabeth Dalton, listens to a question Turning to her class, Mrs. lay Rothouse tries to give an from her Algebra II class before proceeding with a problem. account of the formation of certain types ot governments. .I 1 t I I i st First Row: Mrs. Mildred I-louser, Businessg Mr. Howard l-lunter, Enq- lishg Mr. E. Howard Long, Social Studies. Second Row: Mrs. Laura lnzer, Libraryg Mr. Hans-Peter Klose, Industrial Education: Mr. Simon Korczowslci, Social Studies. Third Row: Mrs. Irene Kulick, Business: l Mr. Steve Kurcis, English. il 27 5 A . -t 4 , x- qi V r r A t l I Ill ....r,, , . S .A-s N I al-B. Q DQ I' 'i X' .Quia ,mn FACULTY j Unique Courses Afford Teachers More Freedom E ,A ' '4 wi: S. 'ldap 5 .lno-- , 'l Ready and willing for some advice, majorette captain, Sharon Johnson, speaks to Mrs. Eads about practice. Y 5 it First Row: Mr. Ioseph Lalli, Physical Education, Miss Letitia Lam, Business: Mr. Donald Lewis, Guidance Counselor, Mr. Robert Linse. Librariang Miss lean Lawlor, English, Mr. Samuel Mallia, Language, Language, Mrs. Betty Lou Ludwick, English. Mr. Maurice Levin, Social Studies. Second Row: Mrs. loann Levine, t r za an 1 , First Row: Mrs. Mary Mare, Guidance Counselor, Miss Ruth Martin, Math, Miss Blanche Mays, Librarian, Mrs. Anna Medlen, Math, Mrs. Doris Moore, English. Second Row: Miss Leona Mullins, Librarian, t K.-J' I 4 l li is l gl-rs' Miss Dorothy Nelson, English, Miss Betty Nester, Distributive Educa- tion, Mr. Adelbert Norwood, Physical Education, Mr. Gerald O'Shauqhne-ssy, Math. l I Mrs. Ieannette Tolhurst examines the efforts oi her students who have completed their final exams in her Biology I classes. Conductor, Mr. William Pfieiier, prepares to conduct the advanced band during one of their many 6th period practices. l Sandra Mobley learns the basics for pinning on a pattern Miss Margaret Harmon and Mrs. Doris Matthews proudly point out from Mrs. Faye Wickersham in Clothing I. their name tags at the fall faculty tea for new members. FACULTY Math Dept. Inducts Three New Members in 67 First Row: Mr. Bruno Paras, Industrial Arts: Mrs. Marie Peckham, Guidance Counselorg Mr. William Pfeiffer, Musicp Mrs. Mary Anne Pitchford, Lanquaqe. Second Row: Miss Barbara Reinwald, Physical Education: Mrs. Edna Riley, Science: Mrs. Iay Rothouse, Social Studies: Mrs. Frances Schoomaker, Science. H.. 'N Q nifil xii 41 'Q cf'X 30 I :N 5 . X yi 119' We 5311. ' it LL V 2' 'ff2f?? if' if g , ,J-.Sa sal., . . 11 vt M .tw -'frm lp' xmzf--f' , ' -fifty g1'fffy5.u ' - awww - All students cut of sight, Mr. O. U. Iohansen takes time to talk to Mr. Wyatt before leaving school for another clay. Mrs. Cora May Seeley, Social Studiesg Mr. Robert Seidel, Industrial Educationg Miss ludy Sharff, Englishg Mrs. Helen Shepherd, Library Miss Hazel Sherrill, English. 5 lL . 1 f' WQ1-' -.ew . 'W' . . 5 . 1 'M .X xi . .- . . F' . gl,-J A R 122+ ff- IN I fli Q if ' O V l First Row: June Shurtliff, English: Mrs. Mary Skouqe, Language: Mr. Snowden Authur. English. Second Row: Mr. Barry Sperlinq, Math: Mrs. Susan Stevens, Mathg Mrs. Evanlyn Taylor, School Nurse. Third I Row: Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Language: Mrs. Ieannette Tolhurst, Sci- Old Keyette members serve refreshments to prospective Keyettes at thelr club mixer in the Little Theater- ence: Mr. Iames Townsend, English. With head qear on, Spanish teacher Mrs. Mary Skouge prepares to eaves- drop on a student durinq one of many lab sessions. -5 - JY, r .--I - - t 'Q ...r , s l . - ,S ,- --7,411--,-r ww ,V yy f.. ' 521 i ,wap-E1J'sa1,-L95 , - . 1 .' . .1f,, 'ULU-,. ' - -s 5yi'.!g5b.j,',. M 1' V 5 A - A 'l'Y.'T . nw, ,-na. , v f , 195' Q ..3,4nT'!P'7'5 ...JI .., V is Wg 'W iv F Q., .gs .Ei an-.V gf ,, f wt, x 1145 R xx T' Ev xx at it First Row: Mrs. Miller Vice, Englishg Mr. lack Walker, Physical Edu- cation, Mrs. Linda Walser, Languageg Mrs. Frances Waters, Language, Mrs. Ruth Watkins, Registrar. Second Row: Miss Charlotte Weeks, English, Mrs. Mary Ellen West, Language, Mrs. Faye Wickersham, Rather surprised by his bit of luck, Mr. Snowden Arthur gazes at the hand made canoe he won during a Sailing Club raffle. if , f- 4 4:5 , Z, 'UK , l will 12-. W' N f ' ' if tf ',i: gi Home Economics, Mr. Lester Wilson, Guidance Counselor: Mr. Hardy Wisdom, Industrial Education. Third Row: Mr. Ellis Wisler, Physical Education, Mr, Tim Wyatt, Social Studies, Mrs. Muriel Zimmerman, Language. in as - I A X IL., ,W U -4 t, J uf'-'x 'Q . - .' . , A .' 2..'a.' ' - l was Q' ,A A .-.- .' , - Q N--- . ir- iq n' - - Mrs. Geame R1Vl91lO, Secretary W MY' EQYUIQ SPQIISN CU5fCd1dU Mr. Willie Payne and Mr. Oliver Faulkner, Custodians OFFICE STAFF AND CUSTODIANS Office Staff And Custodiclns Aid Students Mrs. Laura Grove, Secretary J , r 'Lx 'o ,SW 7 QY , ff fs X Iii CAFETERIA STAFF Consoientious Cafeteria Staff Cooks 185 Da Ys 'S ,, 1 A . p i' an 'IQwJ t Elberta Kerns and Martina Iustiy lean Manaqerp Celeste Newman: Louise Ma ' fki.- .t vi. Q 5 , 2-qi' ix I HE' f air' .' vm ,1 r. 1 1 ., '- V P K ' W1 . , , ,, f 1,25 1. -2 41. 4-V 5 'f 'fiavgsg X ur: 4, ,V :A -Vx , A -4? , A IAQQWI, .yi . Mbwj, . :X n ',. 4 Every day at Washington-Lee High School is a challenge and a student puts forth a really hard day's work. Such ideas as character improvement and ac- ademic achievement present goals to strive towards in each activity. In this sectionQ we pre- sent examples of those working towards academic achievement. such students as Ioanna Chobot lrightl, and Norris Sills and Beniy Dobey labovel. ACAUENUCS 36 Qs.. .51 'Wi .M 'P dx'-. izfivf . 'f ..- -1 1 1 , I fi ' Q N 1 w Y 3-Ev ' SX ,vw ,A 1 Q 1 ACADEMICS Vdriety of Courses Add Life to Days' Activities in wif' tm Q t ...M Sophomore lulia Bryan After learning the basic parts of the automobile, Mr. Wisdom's 6th pericd Auto lvtechanics class is entrusted with his Classic MG-TD tor inspection. 1968's amplification of curriculum is a tribute to the academic department. W-L ranks first in the state for the number of courses offered, according to a report issued by the Virginia Department of Education. Con- sequently, the student body is not only assured of a highly qualified faculty, but a diverse program of studies. Emphasis placed on altering teaching modes to reflect fresh concepts created increased student interest. Ex- amples of such courses are American Government, involving 350 students in a project entitled the Political Process of Nominating a President. Initiated last year, Biology classes continued to participate in SIP, an in- novation in team teaching. To help avoid the language barrier and add insight into the American culture, Social Studies for the For- eign Born was introduced. Courses which originated this year for interested stu- dents were Russian II and Far Eastern History. The classroom phase of Driver Training was elevated from the junior high level to meet present age requirements. A select number of students undertook independent study projects in the fields of European History, Ger- man IV, Physics II, and Advanced Math. sb' -ll.: if n- A .0 gn ,,. I iff. 1 Wx , . X Baden Robinson, Library fOhf1 BBYUSSY I-ibfGYY Richard Blewett, AP Math II Glen Lawrence' Ioumalism Jimmy Cunningham, VOT 39 5f . Faith Anderson, Library ff' yi A V ' 'r A , 1 1 l- Anna Reyner Kate Pufyegf LiSEl Goodrich gp' L, 'W Iunior Marilea Kuznicki, a student in Mr. LeRoy Anderson's Art III-IV class, devotes all her attention to her sketchinqs. Art teacher Mr. LeRoy Anderson gives experienced advice to Senior Ioan Shaffer concerning the proie-ct she is undertaking. 40 u fn 5: .hgh 552' 3' I ' w 3. ART Variety of Projects Giiers Wide Views 'N E Endeavoring to learn by her mistakes, Sydney Somerville, having completed her first project, a color montage, pre' sents it to Mrs. Sheila Cowan and her Art I class for their evaluation. In order to comprehend the intricacies of space, Art 3 stu- dent Barry Dineen, works on a simple black and white line- design. Molding clay into pottery provides Senior Lisa Goodrich with class. an interesting project for Mr. LeRoy Anderson's art 41 BUSINESS Equipment Aids Learning ,gr rn P! .C 5. . . . '39, , 'r 2 v, PA' v' ffill' LPA H MIS' . l , af M5 '.l':l'qSf,:',f'F? 19 V Al' ul , W -' ': '1'i:N,-f t W- f'f.zo' ltkltff.- ' V l-fbi: f-,Tv-'XL wttfdrmf - -tyrrgpn 4 ,lg url I ,,. lm, Q, ','.4r.:4rI wwf? - H hmm: V-1. -f . '- . 'lfg' ' t,'Alti:.,,'s'I-F 5,1 I, ixcL'l'3,, 5' x , ,.r..gg.r -.2 - f-5 .-H1 . - dv, ft- ,.-ft-X s- ,',j,.' l?,c .fp,,,,,- -v ,V :I ,tp :X W . an A ,-. Q . ., N, , . , 1,7 ' 1, Mrs. Mildred l-Iouser's typing classes watch the proper way to operate the typewriter on her closed-circuit t.v. program. 'E Holly Hawthorne Kathy Thomas , F X Busrness rnstructor Mr Ftrcherd Green offers assrstance to Senror Carolyn Iones, who r workrnq the new calculator. 42 .4. .19 A .6 ,.,: . , 4, . ,L .4 -, ,, V .g I ,A . , . .fw1.f,2gwf,ws- i. ' ,5 me f.,-N-V ,, 1. 44 , 1 .fr x ,?i55t:.f?fff5f 2fr?nf+'fff iss: 'Aa .Au,gW,f.. g25i'n1,,f Qij-51 'ag if wwztg I- 4,1 yi.-,w ' 31,1 ga ref-Q 1r',v,,., f:.'- .,, ijt, -,Gy.,35'!' 1 f -.wff ' - , ywsxga I 91? V' Q..-..... r v A S, f A Q 'rl tg N 1 ' u ' 4 i - ' I W. , . .Aim I, C' 1 . A V xt ! vw' ,,,--l ' 'wdl wJ 1 1 Wl9ti ' . Wrw- fifwzfwr-fi.. H tw qw ..,., A ,AW . UV- , , , ,. ,,!', k 5 4 .. ,- ' ' - wnffu . re- f One of W-L's business students, Diane Townsend, silently concen- trates on following the text with a sound-scription box. . um, Senior Deborah Ellis takes time to thread the Flexo writer to save time in producing copies of a business letter in VOT. Mrs. Mildred Houser demonstrates the use of a new t.v. device which will be used to instruct large classes in the future. 43 J ENGLISH The Variety of Courses Poses Choice Problems JA- Senior Enghsh Teacher, Miss lean Lawlor Senior Yxm Aheam m a mo '+I-. ff . 'wore Y r AA, .5 It Mk . l ,., In ..f'., af-A4 'gs -.-M--vi 1 bi' ' Q . r-'z K .5 Akin. . -1 4 4 'NJN' 4... ,gn .sf-,mi pf- ., 5 Q l p- - X sy? ' N. :.-0' v'. ? ' Q . K f., QL W 4, 7' ua 'hr' ' 23'--yt,1T 1 wi ' . . - f-' L X A- :v,'..,.a1f ' un, , 1-1-1' :U - '9 f ' 7 't 4 1. , , ... -, 'Ph A -'01-1,1 i - ' - - -'-M rf ',g.s4-f- . C . , he --- '--- ., .,..n., . Y U 1 . . ,. .., 1.17 Jo- ' , - i ' q I , . . 1 00 B f',f-F - ,- inf' -- ' qf'T'Px. As, . ,fly 1 . Mg ' H? J.: 1, , 1 4. Jah., ' A 5 ' ' , ' , W 'Q .f , .gag-r 5 . on S? , n . 4 ' I ', r -15120 ,., ' .f2'vj.,5, W r. , r , A nj. , v . H - nn ., 4 ,A V . -Q.. ,.4 1 I . . K , D .-ve., , J.. - .5 Q-4 . , ,,,. I -..w,. - sf ,, . - N . . , 'S' e 4-. ' 4 ' YM . -Z!!! 145 Q ,- -L1 t'vQ.g 'N . .0 . X' U- . -L - Q. -.-1 - 4-r . gg- P lf'-' -f -'0f'4'A!s.44.n, 'I 'f -.5', '- 'X -. . - , ' Q, ', -1 0- - , 1 ,R --.Q-NA: 14 U.,-...N .. , A I ' ' D 'u. -. ' --- L 6'-' 7 . 4 4,., 'WM . J, . I g .. .. -...V A f ,J-sr, ff. W f A . . A 'B ' as ' Q , , NA x x 4 5 1. Q ... 4 -r Rick Henning contemplates a revision which his course in' structor would more than likely advise. Object: An A grade. Mr. Houghton elaborates on an interesting point brought up by one of his many English students with an inquisitive mind. E Marcia Helwig and Ieff Karhohs vie for the privilege of an- swering their teacher's query. Don Pierce remains pensive. Seniors Carol Greenlief, David Cohen, and Greg Huff participate in an outdoor session of their AP English class. 45 .9- r Y E 5 if 1 T I . I I 4 J .y, Q1 A 5 ' L ,Q , xv' ' Q YF.. 1, 4. . If ' 1 , 1 Q2 I a , fig ':'. I., 4:41 wi I fm ,' L ,A T -F? ' 'iv' fi I ' K! Mi: fir! ,. lv QA: ..,.-cy XZ get Q . f? 5 L 1 34552 . -4 . M. ii FOREIGN LANGUAGE Eleven Instructors Teach Five Languages ,xl 4- , :fi i . 4 , .. vt, 1, if Here we see a stretch ot sophomore Vimal Duqqal in German. 1 Y i I X 5- E gb, . .1 - 1 K V., 1-sn L , V -x , . - A-, Sophomore Cheryl Hacker Senior Michele Beatle listens with a Spanish accent. S . A ff W Iunior Scott Bacon ponders. t vs. . The cares and riqors of the clay catch up with Iunio Susan Wells as she relaxes in German Class. Intent with purpose, Mr. Samuel Mallia explains a most difficult concept to his students in French Three. 47 Q Coed Muscles in Motion with Exercise 7 eg G ' 3. , I s Bode Stock sQ-gi A Pausinq momentarily, Tunior Reggie Harrison prepares to drive past defending Tom Wilkins during second period gym class. Matching skills attained since elementary school, sophomores soon learn of the keen competition in aiming to show their volleyball superiority. jx After qaininq her position and stance, Betty Saunders carefully aliqns her arrow with the center tarqet ring in an effort to achieve a bullseye. 49 HOME ECONOMICS Cooking Adds Spice To Life ' .A A W ., . .wr W f ,dfff -MH -71-A I VF Senxor Home Economtcs student Tammy Muse pre pares to heat some tomato sauce for ravioli. Beginning seamstress Nancy Wallace is shown by her home economics teacher, Mrs. Faye Wickersham, the professional technique that lies behind the rnakinq of an outfit. .PK , 4 fi 'Uv fi'F 50 x 'gym ,,,., Q ,fr , wif ' 'w 1 -5- K 2-skflfztl Q 4 fi' 1 N, M -A Nff.':,',. cf' ,fi ff.. ,ffiff Yifgrf' - .zjr-Va' .ix 1' ' N., S. ,, , 3,gg,igfi.5'fr'j f 'fl 'QA -in A1 V, ' K - N ' X . f',. sa' '- A - - :si-fy ' ,L .,f1-1 ,, . .wif wx, Q f 'K af 1 ff- frm . .-F' N3 1 -WGN u -sf ' , . . .,f,'.?F..g-Q35 ,..rf,Q-A fwfr? X , 321 -' ,v,:g5fg- ' -'wg -.Q M -, . ,4 1, . ,gif ,jf-Y ' Q. v K iff fivsfffgx 1 H ,ln M L , , 1 , M, f7QE Jgif 'x.?f4s,. - -, wf:'f:., 1527? , V ' kb Q-9-385' xxifzwiig ' 'hiv V 1 + , 1 V 2 H , ,3 - , Q Q ' 'al ,,,.,' ,.,N. ' 1 x..,,3g- P mx .5 , gg, 1 fd. 19 'Q ' 4. L 3 15 sf . g-gif.: .M . M , ., . .J ,w'N'A y'!'1:-3- 'wgg ,, . -ua, ,, wus Q. -, 2 g3g,. mv .- ' -f t H:,?'QQ,g, +. gn' H V' , iff: ' ,- sw. mf v ' yr , ' iv -, Gif? K L y,'...j gif . H ff. .ridge ' ,fe ' ,,,., -' A n, V -ggi-. ,fg'f:5.1' M - , x if-1' -A A 'sw-:y2,.,w-'fw V., . KLIMQ, 53 , , 1e,.,5fx,xy?,fk, Y ' V f3'f..r2' T7 s. 1-fu L' ,' 2 ,,vZ i-2 Q .ln-guw 1 , 5.3 . :wi A' ,- ' we ' f ,Ag ,. iz: ' . 'GV ffm ,. fW+i'?'ig - F: - 1 -fygs , sv J-f ,psf 4-,,f1,j 'fffgg '11-lst-in , , , w .xr 3 ,2 M, 1 4,.,..,,.'!-. x,., . J' f. ' A- 12 f sip . -' . - cg-. iylff--,'L1f2-,Iw'wr--1. 6,5-1 X, g1,,w..-:X 5 52: T gg J -Q MW '.- 2,-9-x xl-gn. 13- 4 3! 1' .gm , 34,1 V ,Y iw .,r,.1Q, , A ., P 1 .. . 31-,--wewg-,.ifs,s.:+Ya '-.wr 2 Z 'gy-g ' ' L 1' INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION , Students Con Learn By Domg With the skill that comes only through practice, Iim Burke sets type in preparation for printing lot? Caffffl Tyrone Foreman Bill Riley business 'Idl'ClS- Before attempting it themselves, lerry Spriqqs and lack Gorman watch Mr. Bruno Paras demonstrate type composing. ve gl! , Q 5: -tg. Wt' -'awk x. Y.-. if , ' 2' AT It , . xii.-XZ, -11 hiv.. Z..,'.4fS f'- .'1 .??,'. ,. F . ,mg-., -.,- :Nr lf X. A .. A X :gg 4,0-11 fffi L Q 1' - LIBRARY Librc1ry's Art Attrcicts Students to Study. .. ,, M fl ,J . t , ,J L C rf. , ,. ,J . M-Y A Semi' r Diane Ga lT1dllOfl. ' w, . ef 5 .5- 4 . 391451.- ' .i t 1 'Y ' 145 -ssl X' 49 'r H J, ,, df' I , , H. l ,- vl- if . Iunior Ioanne Zunzer wonders about where a book went. lunicr Steve Mueller studies in an atmosphere of peaceful contemplation. secretary Mrs. Marietta Campbell helps a student with the microfilm reader, Qne of the Class of 68, David Kimball. uses the quiet ot the library to prepare for a Class ,, fir' x fr N5 5111, vi , . ,. 8 1 QI' 1 1 . , .4 I 1, Q 3351 'E' A af cf 1 4 1 x Iv H K 5 3 -Ax 5:- if ze A e s x 4 s J c 'N X N I 4 Q ' f 1 x 3 x 'E ,x 1 Lv tha. - x .,JP+T.A. , .fx I ,1 hlgvi' cw, : .' K' ?,', .X . I . v... ., QP -1 - 7 ' 4. ' . fi-x lm. X, rf K L ..i,. -Q rn., Q jib' WH- I- ' , A- ,. v 1 W X , , 11' ,',-. . vw. .Hg n Q5 -.Z ' ' 1-Q. I if Y 53 1' ' iq 5 1 ' ' - , Q 'wb xx. , .4 , . f 6 9 Jam' v ,.v-Q., Y,,.nv4 UYV5 . , 1 4 MATHEMATICS Department Acquires Four New Teachers Produced and Photographed by Kathy Krm Mrs Lorzse Allstnn tells her Algebra l class about the next day: afstgrtmenl. I , Sophomore Heath Cliff lunior David Baker explains a problem he has solved the board to his fellow algebra-triqonometry students. I A 'x X-IO io .4 3,1 W, ,Ji -5-CPG Bu-4423 . 4 .V xl, X A U. Q H T' Aimf P5 V Ji CP A B-Q 'm 2 I. I I Tu xl ' 1 'I' x MUSIC Choir Sings At Sunrise Service '01, Senior Pay Cglburn Sophomore leanne Coogins I 1. Q? -fy a. H V 4-aiu.-. .,,.,... Iuniors Dale Gossaqe and Dave Horne share a Mr. Robert Baxter shows remarkable artistry while score during chorus. directing, 2 ' I Madriqal Singers Linda Wall lconductorl, Ion Danforth, Marilib Henry, Benji Dobey lhiddenl, Donna l-lilleqrass, Carolyn Wilson, Ric Iacobsen, Linda Herrington, Neil Ohlsson, Nancy Clevenqer, and Mike McDermont en- teriain durinq a lunior assembly. 58 53+ 1? Mike Bennet, Mike lacobsen, and lack Lane display intense devotion to their music scores. Soohomore Mike Day diligently concentrates on his scale. Mr. Fred ?'fe1l'te1 is Qiven a helping hand bY 59nlOf Sandra Haines. Sophomore Pam LaManna and lunior Sharon Boyer blend their voices in hatmenlous accord. , 1 T 'Wf 7'w7 Y . y - u A , Q h , '-'S .- , .' Y L ,Is -1.5 fm f. . V 4 , .,, Y A .' 4, -,' , if f-. , .5 f Q 0 V is - :wma H 4 5: 2 ,J ,w ' -2, 4 ,Mig , -1 xg- 1 , 1. ' 'W -'-QQ ummm? L 'I Femme.-..qq.f.x Q F ,I af- ', -:W gf is . -ii 1. 1 5 . ,QQ ,'5 '1.:3 'f' . , ' L f T' fl. 4-'aff fx? S wh Q ,-, it gl IJ., AS' li., V. ,. L. .KJ I ,Qj,s,f9l4 1,1 YB.-Il, - F .fl . .5 , ,Q 4 yr-5 ff' ' 1 T-A Q-.wh ,IW ,,f X .1 6 - 5:8-1 Q .4 - 1, if ..-Mvgl,-H .,:,'.. - ,I , ,. f H-'11 I 9 5-M,-11 .- N.fg,n',4,5f --fL1.?J,., ' -- - ' , . , ' ,- . , . Lf- ,, ,. , , - , , , 7 117, 4.9 'Y-, -1 15 aw:-'1'7.f7? ' 14' . I' - f,.':.,- S' S?-2911 .Q 1,5 Q. rs, -, 'U' 4 .' ' .gE!Qffi5fil42'e-,, fffmzxwliw:.f::'.':f:144 ea. - +4 5 -1 ,Ly -Lg.+iQ.?ffI.:122Ql P- F ill' .it ir, ..., . A -Q- U ,I-ws. 1 . V... X ' Z ,f' AL, Y 4 an A: 2' F Ai ., it Po 3 A 1-'Mies SCIENCE Advanced Physics Giiered For First Time at W-L . L Nw.. , I 4 . .M .,, ,,..,--- t , f ,hpyitix '- X V Y, f .I ., . yy ' t W , ' 4 Patiently carrying out his class assignment, 'senior Fred Antonoft reaches for an insect to be used for later work. Surprise ccvers the face of senior chemist Holly Hawthorne as she notices her picture is being taken for the yearbook. Mr. Thomas Christie, science teacher, applies his knowledge in helping seniors Nancy Elliot Cleftl, and Holly Hawthorne. 61 x 1 , Af, 2324, :if 4 1 'Q' Z f 4, L5 . far 5 -- i Lf- 1 gel.. Jyyfj, f ffghivrffr ',i' I U Lf-wf' ' 1' ...ff AJ' 'ff .7 X' 'U' 'W 4iu-ma The W-L Student Council gave students the opportunity to demonstrate their abilities in leading the varied student ac- tivities, Many service and cur- riculum clubs added extra en- richment to academic lite while Honor Societies recognized stu- dents ot outstanding achieve- ment. The widely varied music program offered students the chance to develop their talents. ont, N1zATioNs 64 .A l -1 9 M - Q, . - 1 2 1 7 5 I iffy 73.5 15, 3 s gy 'Q . A gsiiime ' 72? ' ,M-. Y .wlakwvnxu vifugf A-1 Q r. -'iw A A .QQ 2. Q ' Q -' I 4' - 'S f . , ' in if . 'Q 91 'fn 1 4' .A 5' xy + ,, 1 . 1. ,K . V W f, 1 y., Q. 1 y . . - v. f an vb , is I luv , ' u any , A 1 - :sf l - . ..- 4 ,, .Q , r it 4 I t Y. .1 yn , ar- 1 APM., , t I Q ' K ii '9' ' A , tl 1 P R Q ' QQ. ' f' pa Mfr A Y y if R , A ff' .A if v , I 5, ,- ,A x A X I ,f iff W V : 1 6 -,. 5 5,4 , Q ,M .1 M , V, ff ,gf ... i N , Q, I ' Q, 4 A 'xg A . w 5 . , 4. I , , - QFQN' , P ' , s w , , . - -, 5 , , , ' ' 1 ' Q1 ' I ' S 1 - Q Z . 1 f ,A 5 1 lr ' ' - A d 5 1, f' 1 ' Y 4' 1 317, ' 'fx Y , k '1 ,PM M ? 'I g3f.,,! 3 if 1 ix 4 , A W -ff,f' 1' Q tv ' f ' -V , . f V gr 1 if t y , . :A X r Q' N Y I 4 , A 1. ' . I , , , j , I . L... 'lei K - X , T ' 1 , , tw 3 JI A K ., . ' 0 w 71 N? T, L ,U , , , , N .. j L K, 2 - E75 1 lv T Y 1 5 Q L, Q . 1 k Us nw-A ,-,ugnxmwigsx 4, n ,ga ' , M, Kc V N ,gy ,A.. J L 'Q A , n I- , ..- vu v 1-f 43 M7 -uf ff-if -gk... ' , ,nf Q ,IJ V , - 'fav X til if 7 5' V ' ' ,f,:.'3y,g:'- ' A, 5135, H ,A , f 4 ' ' A f- ' X ,,.,-lglrx -i mg. - ,A Pat Tribe, Sophomore Section Z 5 i ? Terry Braridts, Print Finishing Editor Susie Cahill, Sophomore Section Q. A '. wlgmlr' ,Q 1 4. ' l- . zz ' Regan Robinson, Editor E 1'f ' -C - . 5' Hazel Colosimo, Copy Editor ,vfvf Wy ,ifxzfbgrt :ge fi . . 'S Tv E' lil King. Senior Secyion Iohn Reichard, Sports Editor Briqette Newberry, Sports Editor BLUE AND GRAY Academic Layout Modeled After Look And Life Ann Hord, Advertising Editor Brenda O'Grady, Iunior Section Q, , 5' ,W ,.., v 4.1, 0. 35 -t, , J. . ' 1 U W Kathy Ray, Photography Editor Syd Slye, Index Editor Donna Doe-rr. Iunior Section CROSSED SABRES , Bi-Weekly Paper Acts As Medium For Students hr Mary Io Armstrong, Feature Editor Bob Gordon, Sports Editor PGQQY SGWYQT' Edit01 in'Chief 3 J i Q t I t t t t Ertc: Poqqenpohl, Photographer Ive MGCPTIGYSOYI. Ph0fO'-Efaphel' 3 Pat Rose, Photographer 1? Linda Maclssac, Business Manager ' c . is 1 fl F. an 'sk 5 Ni 3-.l I nn.. Melissa Schaar, News Staff leanne Hall, News Staff 3 J. Linda Robey, News Staff ' cu , x OSSED SIE Linda Robey, Missy Schaar, Ieanne Hall, and Linda Maclssac Lynn Godfrey' News Staff gave Ralph, their Snow Bear, a copy of the Crossed Sabres. Tom Wilkenson and Ieff Page, Sports Staffs riv- .-ui f it W 'as . mana...-...v --no i -...-5-QF lt Mr. Harocopos KSponsorJ wsu! Mike McDermott CAdvertisinqJ Terri Ilifie CSecretaryJ Tw, Larry Rovin lNon-Fiction Editor? -'Y '41?:!l Polly Wesi CF1ct1on Edxtorl Karen Murray CExecu1ive Editorl Steve Grandy KBusiness Manaqerl 70 X5 Warren Goodlet lBusiness Manager! K Gan, Peet cEd1tOr1n Chief, Adrienne Hyle CSecretaryD H , imc.. if A ,,J.qfi!553,fX sth f,,,., ,. -- ., -2, 4- l '4-,wir N, pg s , 1,3 3.42 -airfii :5 : fxrf'7x ' 'fe 'I . . ' ,ii ' -figzze W-...sb f -3.4 Tom Webb tBus1ness Managerl R B Snider tArt Editorl Sid Kresse tChiei Business Manageri Staff Marks Score ofL1tercry Excellence Penman, edited and published by thirteen students and Mr. Harocopos, contains a sampling of W-L's literary achievements. Published thrice a year, this award-winning magazine includes poetry, short stories, non-fictional essays and illustrations. Stu- dents obtain the Penman through their English teachers tor sixty cents. A traditional service of the stafi is the publication ot a student- faculty directory. On sale throughout the year, the Directory oi names, addresses and phone numbers was inconsistently priced. Dispensing popcorn and cokes at football and basketball games, the Penman staff helped W-L sport fans quench their thirst and hunger. Early this year, a new popping machine was bought which made it possible to serve a fine quality of popcorn with lightening speed. Editor Gary Peet made journeys to New Yorks Columbia University and Washington and Lee University in Virginia to attend conferences. As W-L's and Penman's representative, he gained understanding and knowledge at these conferences. bn. Ola - 4 -Q1 ' K-tif -I ,.f..-:av 1 lil r C' M p ii 'Q ,g ' . iv GQ? ' , :iw .CU A y 4 ' I ' .Ui f , if Q X f l it M .it , V s 1 Y I , A - A P in I , ' H I ll 'H -L: JH. I X - I ' - . -... T3 ri W. 5' ' Hiilflj 'mi W lil lt ll ' ' - ' '. N 'l ' 'YL , 'Min ' If Ka., 'zziiiu X ' ' '-.f i mimi Ron I-lochman tTreasurerl Debbie Newman lSeCf9l5Wl STUDENT COUNCIL Appointed Historian Joins Council Officers Steve Raish lPresideritJ While W-L students relaxed in the sunshine and en- 1 ioyed their summer vacations, the newly elected Stu- dent Council began its primary money making project. Advertising space in the football programs was sold to the local businesses and the Council raised a total of 551,760 an amount necessary for self-sufficiency. The SCA exposed the Class of '70 to W-L with the Sophomore Orientation Program. The tenth-grade home- rooms were assigned Senior big brothers and through these aids the sophomores gradually eased into high school life. The Aims and Objectives Assembly in the fall intro- duced the Student Council to the students and uncov- ered their plans for '67-'68 This year's format generally followed previous ones except that another dimension aw, '- of service was added: the international goal. Historian Chris Stann suggested the possibility of W-L supporting the Peace Corps. The choice of the annual school-wide charity drive was decided for the first time by a polling of the students' preferences. Walcefield's SCA worked together with ours to co- sponsor College Night. lndividuals from various schools were invited to represent their particular college or uni- versity and answer questions. Mr. Forrest l. Rettgers addressed the students at the Leadership Training Conference in October. Student participation in the discussions made this year's con- '-we-its ference interesting and up-to-date. 72 I W Harry Lexchtman tSen1or Senator? Sara Cheney tSophomore Senator? Paul Marth tSenior SenatorJ 5 -in Q',,4 52, 1 O :- 11 Ill Q Ol :1 :J E YL O Z1 Ol E, it O :r :J 'rl 5, V 23. O :E :A 'li S f 0 It 'P 5 'U A? ',r '1 W , 2 , Q 'Q 9. v ,, 5 it 1 'fi rj '52 if S , , .f F . 1 I' tx Art Area tSecond Vice-President! Dean Mimms Uunior Senatorl Kaila Smith Uunior Senator? . Bert Kramer fSophomore Senator! Thor Strong and Gene Goodsell practice durinq their sixth period class in preparation for their concert on March 29th. CONCERT BAND Musicians on Football Field As Well As Stage With a sweeping flourish ot his baton, Mr. Fred Pfeiffer leads the band through a rousing and bold military march. 1.-H. ,-,-, ,, V 5 v ' - ,- 'fff' T V I Y my x -Q-, 55 1A ,N X W' N X .- 12' xx .. ,, W wen., y Y x v f Eg 1 ksxwnvh' X i 5 . a ' I 5, A.. .3 .- 96 'Q' 1-Uni: L 4 .L 1 f 'I A p 7 - ' ' JS il mfg af, v 1 i t 4 uf 'Y 9 M . -Y -6?', .1 x . ' 1' '41 ' :X N, gibgg , ,Z 1 X In 1 -. , , 232 W 1 W, U ,H ij, is M, J. I . , u . 1 1 A , , CONCERT BAND 3 lack Kinkaid' '6'7,'68 band president. Mike Evans focuses attention to his music sheets in order to obtain the light and lively quality noted in his instrument, the flute. 76 Ponderinq a musical predicament, drummer Dennis Ferber seeks the qualified advice of Mr. Pfeiffer on how to keep the beat. ORCHESTRA t r My, 1 - ffuw? ?'f '?,w 3 NN -r i v . 1 , rx, ' f ' fa-aww ,rin 2, 594 1 M5259 t' vi if Q ja 4 ilfxlrir, 'Q I , it f '- 5 1 if u JK , I Fifth period orchestra assistants, Charles Batten, Patricia Colburn, Iunior Mike Natrella exhibits his talents as 5 violinist fgf 5 and lack Kinkaid. practice under Mr. Pfeiffer for the upcoming spring concert. With a look of earnest concentration, Iunior Charles Batten struggles through a rather long and monotonous musical .arrangement in the W-L orchestra. '--ff A , , , ORCHESTRA Holiday Assemblies Highlighted By Orchest rd A newcomer to the orchestra this year, Becky Stevick learns how hard and long you have to practice before giving a concert. Front How: Dottie Rich, Ioan Gilbert, Charles Bat- ten, Iohn Hitt, Tatjana Ostapoff, Pat Colburn, Beniy Dobey. Second Row: Steve Csicsery-Ronay, Mike Ostapoft, Martin Hottle, Kathie Whitten, Lin- da McLaughlin, Greg Gregory. Suellen Ferguson, Becky Gelrnan, Bunny Weaver, Gayle Iohnson. Third Row: Mike Natrella, Debby Flint, Mike Day, Fred Thompson, Kate Anderson, Terry Shenk, Colleen Hagerty, Patty Rhodes, Barbara Payne, Mary Garland, Becky Stevick. Timpani and Drums: Doug Hansen, Mike Mootz. Bassoons: Danny Mil- ler, Mark Gibb. First Riser: Mark Evans, Staphanie Burner, Nancy Welhat, Iirn Hellyer, Chris Gedney, Ft. B. Snider, lim Schaffer, Pat Hand, Bill Weaver. 78 Second Riser: Barbara Olson, Cloyd Taylor, Larry Davis, Sue Avery, Dottie Blum, Kent Krotzer, Eric Norton, Scott Van Cleef, Trudy Cavallo, lack Kin- kaid, Alan Rinker, Van Brower. Basses: Rickard Sheets, Danny Shade, Tom Alexander, Phil Crad- dock, Ted Saunders. ...Na I t gwkggsgia ,., The W-L student body remains silent and im- movable as Miss Dorothy Baumle directs the climax of a solemn passage in the Thanksgiving Assembly. 79 Front Row: Terry Ilirfe, Charlene Chinn, Linda Wall, Valerie Roy, Wendy Meadors, Elin Mulli- nix, Diana Castle, Susan Weaver, Mary Fox, Heather Miller, Pat Love, Amelia Neam, Ann Howard, Barbara Yeager, Ieanne Bradshaw, Ter- ry Howard. Second Row: Ann Anderson, Lorraine Drance, Iayma Valentine, Patrice Montgomery, Margaret Dale, April Schayer, lane Martin, Carol Brigham, Nancy McConnell, Kathy Davis, Sandy Sanford, Sherry Pelham, Cindy Kirby, Noriko Sanito, Linda Rue, Debbie Marcey, Nancy Clev- inqer, Iudy Binns. Third Row: Marilyn Johnson, lan Latshaw, Ianice Wick, Leslie Coffelt, Carolyn Wilson, Iohn Kane, Chuck Bowen, Bill Wilber, Ndncf Clevmqer and Bemy Dobey are accompanists for Choir' Susan Weaver and Carol Greenliei are librarians for choir. ao . 1 5 Q if 'xi 3 - ' 1 .f.., f 1 5- . wg? 'l gr f Q 'E 'L F7 . , ' i g. v 1 v , , j1v, i f 3 5 gy T, W qi Q drag, i xi W ,,.,WN.'.' Q W fi? x A -QW W A i sk N114 'Q v 1 X. N f- A 1 M.. b ' 'ii 1 'T' . ff x nh. W 2 .V 1 'N E' 4 an A 9 ,, . ., N yuh N . if I 'Xx Q X1 x' V 5 i A gh X' x 3 s. 4 'H X X f I' ' x Q 3 fi'-2'-,KJQ V :'.1 -- ' , -' ' in-an .fd xxx 0 'X luv, X- X NM ..-1...-M :Sh- Beniy Dopey and Chris Davis, two active seniors in the W-L choir, Mr. Karl Rucht, distinguished conductor of the Arlington Symphony, prepares the W-L choir for Beethove-n's Ninth Symphony. CHOIR Finale Of Y9ClI,S Singing Is Spring Concert The members of the W'-l. choir seem alert and attentive to Miss Booker while participating in the annual Thanksgiving Assembly. S ? !f13:.Q'l.l '? I Q, L+-l ! Q i l - , 1.-iriiihii 1 1-21: 4' Q 0' 'Ui' .A i . . , . , if-u-......,,.,,,. 82 l 5 i 5 1 A b l . i 1 . ' 1 x Y- ! ,X If i I ' Nik-..1..,., .. l- Y A Front Row: Linda Herrington, Carolyn Wilson, Nancy Clevinger, Ric lacobsen, Ben Marilib Henry, Donna Hilleqass, Lincla Wall, Chris Davis. Back Row: Mike McDermott. MADRIGALS jy Dobey, Ion Danforth, Neil Ohlsson, Neil Ienkins, Mcldrigals Sing Hit Tunes For Variety Oi Songs I 83 P The '67-'68 Madriqals make their singing debut in an all senior assembly during the first we-ek of school. MIXED CHORUS Christmas Concert Performed By Mixed Chorus W. 'af 's 'Wm nf in D -nd 'if Ms. Mary Hill tAssistant Librarianl, Tommie Stewart tSecretaryJ. Candy tL1brartanl, Delby Green tGirl's Vice-Presidentl, Dorothy Carpenter l-lage fi-.lto Secticn Leaderl, Ruben Allen tTenor Section Leaderl, Tim tSoprano Section Leaderb, Marlene Stoss tAssistant Accompanistl, Wells fEcys Vice-President? William Schaeffer Vlreasurerl. Mary Royce Evelyn Anderson tAccompanistJ, horus helped all members in their breathing control and clearer d.ct1on. Ma may, me, mo, moo. practiced each day in f- ' ' '- -4339 5 i ' 71, ii-W , ,Q ,C ' 'lv Q i l l I t i l' i I l -i ., fi , gb t - IN 3313, 16023. Renew Front Row: Tommie Stewart, Mary Crabtree, Pam LaMana, Ianice Kirby, Linda Robinson, Susie Hanowell, Diana D'Ottone, Ingrid Norby, Sylvia Love, Sharon Fisher, Mary Douglas, Carol Gray, Sharon Boyer, Ann Dona- hue, Karen Bender. Second Row: Patti Farrell, Vickie Pittard, Diane Love, Melinda King, Laura McDonald, Mary Hill, Linda Ritchie, Sandy Coffman, Lynn Miller, Betsy Burner, Mary Pennington, Gigi Young, Dona Hill, Eve- lyn Anderson, Patricia lune. Third Row: Vicci Freeman, lane Savage, Linda Taylor, Carol Schwartz, Nancy Hansen, Patricia Testerman, Melinda Pearson, Myril Hockman, Cassandra Wallace, Linda Mclssic, Ioyce Bennett, Ruben Allen and Henry Olmos sing repeat- edly in order to have more profiniency in their tenor parts in the Mixed Chorus. Nancy Tougias, Carol Goodwin, Delby Greene, Dorothy Carpenter. Fourth Row: Mary Royce, Marian Sutton, Susie Underwood, Margaret O'Connell, Nancy Mclnturif, Mary Stanton, Sylvia Neal, Gwynneth Woodson, Marlene Stoss, lana Clements, Beth lones, Melinda Mullenix, Jacques Kalapos, Carol Howard, Candy Hage. Back Row: Francis Williams, Charles Butler, William Schaeffer, Dave Horne, Bob Bowden, Lee Dashiell, Tim Wells, Terry Hiller- ich, Michael Iacobsen, Michael Bennett, lack Lane, Blair Moist, Henry Olmos, Ruben Allen, Henry Woodward. 85 'in- -r uf, g GIRLS' CHORUS Qw KS' Chris Leigh tLibrarianJ, Donna Bridgett tist Section Leaderj, Brenda Carmichael tTreasurerl, Betsy Claybum tSecretaryb, Wanda Kems tPresidentl, Debbie Reaf tA1to Section Leaderl, Iudy Smith tVice- Presidentl, Brenda Dawson tPianoJ, Cecily Morneau tPianoi. Annual Spring Concert Presents Girls' Chorus Front Row: Mr. Baxter, Bonnie Lusby, Shirley Davis, Brenda Adams Beth Sipes, Margaret King, Iudy Smith, Brenda Dawson. Second Row: Sherri Davis, Lynn Mittelbronn, Brenda Carmichael, Eva Hargrove Mary Pierson, Debbi Raef, Chris Leigh. Third Row: Diane Benson, Cynthia Ross, Betsy Clayburn, Wendy Wilner, Donna Gridqett, Cecily Morneau. Back Row: Debbie Shimp, Calleen Hagerty, Cathy Wilkin- son, Wanda Kems, Diane Butler, Barbara Rickert. l ' 1 Q 3 4 l Us it ,t it Q. 3 t ALPHA SERVICE CLUB Mr. John Foundation Grotefully Accepts Gifts Club members with the help of president Iill King, try to create some unusual projects to aid school and community. Club members began their year of activities with the making of corsages and boutoneirres for the faculty and administration for the back to school night. By selling lollipops with W-L painted on the wrappers and blue and gray rib- bon tied on the stick this service club created the W-L lollipop, which sold well among the students. To augment the club treasury and to promote school spirit the girls continued with their regular bake sales and added the selling of candied apples. During the Thanksgiving season, girls of Alpha adopted a family of three and provided them with clothing, a turkey dinner and other essentials. The girls brought Christmas cheer to the people of Appalachia through the making and stuffing of Christmas stockings for the Mr. Iohn Foundation. Other community projects consisted of a collection for ALSAC and for the Motl'ier's March of Dimes. To end a very suc- cessful year Alpha members will work on a teacher service proiect. Front Row: Melinda King, Bam-tie Callan, Sandra Hodge, Ruby tene Trumbo, Barbie Svendsen tTreasureri, Gloria Gieser tl-lis- Moye. Second Row: Ruth Harp tSecretaryl. Iil King tPresidentl, torianl, Kathy Ashley, Evelyn Ioy, Martha Tate tVice-Presidenti. Sandra Bisset, Angela Dinkle, Betty Burgess. Back Row: Dar- t t l BETA SERVICE CLUB l Members Aid I-Iec1rt Fund During Annual Drive Starting the year with big plans and new members, Betas first large project was to co-sponsor the Turkey I-lop with Tau Service Club and build a non-prize win- ning float for the G.W.-W.L. Game. Active members took part in the Heart Fund Drive and stuffed envelopes for the Tuberculosis Drive. Con- tinuing a project started last year, the Activity Calendar informed students on the months activities. Filling a food basket for Christmas, and frequent bake sales kept needy families and students well fed all year. Teachers also benefitted from Beta, furnishing re- freshments for a Faculty Tea, and receiving Season's Greetings for Christmas, teachers were never forgotten. Beta also made Christmas a little better for the chil- dren at Arlington Hospital with candy stockings and favors. With profits from money-making projects, Beta made donations to the Epilepsy Foundation and the Tuberculosis Drive. Ending up the year with a slumber party, old members will make plans for '69 Front Row: Dana Norford, Debi Tinker, Karen Chrisman tl-listorianl, Lori Daiker, Second Row: lane Mclfachern, Jeannie Burleson, Pam Leonard, Ian Latshaw. Third Row: Lynn Godfrey tpresidentj, Linda Robey tVice-Presi- I i 1 l I I l I A l dentj, Donna Williams, Pam Gordon, Karen Kennedy. Back Row: Pat Tribe tTreasurerJ, Kathy Ray, Regan Robinson tSecretaryl, Margaret O'Connell, Nancy Spring, Ioan Chilton. 88 . Xl' s..f-'f 7' P 5 L N 1 6 2 N. 1 I 1 ,Aga . , 1 f , 0 fi 373' ,lags With a gleam in her eye and a gleeful smile on her lips. Reqdfl Robinson, Gfief SUQCJGSUHQ 6 SHV91' tea fOr the S9TViCe Iumor Pai Tribe counts Beta's money as club treasurer. C1UbS, iOiHS ifl OH diSCUSSi0T1 fOr The PFOPOSGCI proiect. 1 Fran! Row: Linda Robey Wice-Presidentl, Lynn Godfrey iPresi- dentk. Back Row: Regan Robinson iSecretaryJ, Pat Tribe KTreas- urerl, Karen Chrisman Cl-Iistorianb. 89 Front Row: Mary Hicks, Bonnie Soho, Cheryl Hacker. Second Row: Sue Nancy Manning tTreasurerJ, Pamela Boone, Lea Roberts. Back Row: Dar- Hitchens, Patrice Montgomery tVice-Presidentl, Valerie Roy, Iane Mc- lene Wright, Michele Watson, Ann Hord tPresidentJ, Sandi Webbere Carthy, Helen Ross. Third Row: Mary McGuire, Terri Hall, Cherie Ocleen, tHistorian1, Eileen O'Neill tSecretaryJ, Linda Maclsaac. DELTA SERVICE CLUB Football Goal Posts Decorated By The Members Delta members, Cheryl Hacker and Senior Eileen O'Neill brave the heights of a ladder to decorate the football goal posts. r,, ,Q 4-:'-X rg , . .- 1 , 1 t I .+- Pl Recognizing the necessity for W-L spirit to shine constantly through everywhere, the members of Delta Service Club took the initiative and enthusiastically decorated the goal posts before every W-l.. home foot- ball game. The club also realized how poverty must not con- tinue in less fortunate countries than the United States. The club therefore began saving for money to support an orphan in East Pakistan. The Delta girls were quite aware of the difficulties and problems which plagued the sound crew in the gym- nasium. They arrived at the idea of selling spirit links at the GW vs W-L Turkey Day classic rivalry. This project went over quite well with the student body and gained increased momentum as the game approached. The profits were placed into a fund which will continue to grow until the amount to buy a new PA system is reached. Girls will always be girls and the need often arises to let their hair down and have a little bull session, so Delta members experienced many interesting slumber parties at which to do so. --mini The Bible Club president, Ric Iacobsen conducts a meeting in prac- tice for his probable fuiure profession in the ministry. BIBLE CLUB Club Consoles The Less Fortunate Froni Row: Prudie Semple, Valerie Roy, Wendy Meadors, Sue Weaver Second Row: Gail Haun, Bill Minor, Carlotta Parr, Mr. Thomas Chris! lie. Back Row: Bill Weaver, Ric Iacobsen CPresider1tD, Bob Lane Nice- Presidenll, Kasian Chonqsrisdi, lack Lane. Front Row: lean Moulis, Ann Love, Sue Russell, Frances Raleigh, Halliburton tSecretaryl, Nancy Adler. Back Row: Patty Shepard tVice+ l Paula Ccrson. Second Row: Sue Maqnotti, Patricia Smith, Dianne De- Presidentl, David Witkeqe, Robert Grau, Lisa Herwiq, Alice Persons, T Felice, Nancy Manning, Helen Rcss. Third Row: Cherry Maurer, Renee Semha CPresidentl. Kathy Davis tllreasurerl. Nulcet Demirayak, Carol Quaintance, Sally FRENCH CLUB Club Serves French Cuisine At Le Cafe Intime . 1 s-1 f 'f -' . 'ii Vfrfid .ff 1 S 'fr f :mi-.f'i Zq..r.,'ast-fix1',g l. W, 1 T 3314, ,' . kan -, A 91 Un Y ur. Q , Hui' 'FU IV! U V .in--I1 French Club president, Renee Semha, relates many and Active member of the French Club, Cherry Maurer, listens to the varied cultural opportunities to the area French student, discussion of the French movies being shown in the area. 92 ...--I as J- ,., --nnga 1' , -. S-Q 4Q 'fifflfffr N :xy X T it ,J Win Nw am .., -. .., , W ,hh 'v inf. 4? 5 QW 10 -We 'L I.: .I ms... gi- 1 i I . A- W- x ' iw ' , Q' 3 . J ,-, r 1 fat op! f wi TD 3 , V ,, - -4+--'-:Wi , ' . ' ' J V ,, JV .. A . , , ' X' ,Yu ' W? ,...., f, .f 51,1 8 ' J 'Agn 4 I , l-fr? ' 1 ' f - P Wo l . gf' ' Quaid A ,4Wn. 1 5' . l.. x N L D YWf1QQvs J 'll Riff ,Fifi 2 -, ' . W 'I - .fp .QQ 1, -ill. wg: L' .' 1 .' ',-'L :iq--4. :,xj, vlugfxf '-1 , f- y83,.fifgg 'A .,-,AX-1 '3 ' is '. if mi-1 'f-f'I',-,ig 4 ' V ff - ffm ' ,mn-bmw, - . .lyqgsiwin Lf: 65 , Q v. ,mug-GQ, Q. ,, Sun -: 1 ,df XQ?fTf ff.-V ., s .1 .413- fx?aS?L,S?2S'Jfi5.1f 'ffz, 'w.fs'4f.-12,123 Sv ' H , , ,, 2 .x .--'z.:'-ff,w'4.- :,fi'f' as 4 - 4 7 . Am., ,fffvf 7 r v 3 s .v.f., Mr 1 lf, I . ,yu- ., .,c,i.,f,gw2A Lf ff' 1 f '-':- . Vial, v xg.- 5 L , . 'I X -f -1 mn . I' If C-A-...,Y' Senior Fl-IA member, lane McCarthy, listens closely to the discussion at hand during a weekly meeting. Eileen O'Neill suggests possible teaching aids for ele- mentary school children to member Debi Daiker. gi' 0 4 Iunior Suzanne Davis displays iinger puppets which the club made for children in hospitals for spring. 94 , aj, Q, . is .rf ,, Front Row: Nancy Muckenhaupt Wice-Presidentl, Bonnie Soho lHis- Row Suzanne Davis Eileen ONe1ll fP1'GS1d9I1fl lane MCCGFTYIY lS9C torianl. Second Row: Iane McEachern, Debi Daiker tTreasurerJ. Back retaryl FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Future I-Iomemdkers Appedse Student Hunger Every morning in the snack bar, the hard working members of the Future Homemakers Club, as in the past, sold delicious donuts and nutritious milk to the student body. This project was profitable as well as ap- petizing. The club added a touch of the European culinary art by going to a nearby Italian restaurant to sample its special dishes. Knowing how young children often dread a stay in the hospital, the Future Homemakers designed and gave the young patients in Arlington Hospital original cute finger puppets to help them be entertained during their hospitalization. In the spring, the members took a trip to Philadelphia to tour the scenic homesteads and the historic sights which reflect the glorious past of the United States. Through their activities in the club, FHA members prepare themselves for the future whether it be in the form oi a career or at their husband's side in married life. ,Q 4-fb 'T 3 TT C01 Front Row: Sharon Orndorff fVice4Presidentl, Becky Gelman fTreas- Gayle Gibson Edna R11 y lSponsorJ Back Row Nancy Howard Gaxl ureri, Ann Love. Second Row: Lorraine Drance, Nuket Demirayak, I-faun lan Booker lpresldeml Pal Dawson lSeCrelafYl FUTURE TEACHERS Members Help Teach At Area Elementary School The goal of the Future Teachers of America is to acquaint the members with the varied aspects of the teaching profession. To accomplish this, the members have spent much time after school and during study hall helping the teachers here at Washington-Lee. As a group, the club went on a field trip for a half day to observe and help teach at lackson Elementary School. Individually, some of the female members spent their afternoons there helping the teachers. The re- mainder of the group assisted the faculty at Taylor Elementary School. During the course of the year, the club had two stu- dent teachers come and speak to the members. Their visit offered club members valuable insight into the challenges and experiences of the field of student teach- ing. The groups' concluding project of the year was the raising of money through bake sales and candy drives in order to be able to donate a dictionary to the Ken- more lr. High School library. fs DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Employer-Employee Banquet Highlights Year ll llll The Distributive Education students sponsor an assembly with Mr. Turchin introducing Iunior Achievement to the students. Front Row: Margaret Shifflett, Iim Key tTreasurerl, Karen Brandon fSecretaryl, Larry Munley tPresidentJ, lack Curtis tVice-Presidentt, Wayne Wright tl-listorianl, Loretta Updike, Lore Edson. Second Row: Mr. Boyd Hargraves tSponsorl, loseph Avery, loseph Sanchez, Rich- ard Miller, Gemma Burnett, Ioyce Bragg, Shirley French, Nancy Tou- gias, Dorris Zimmerman, Betty Nester tCoordinatorl. Third Row: loy Pyles, Shirley Collins, lanet McConnell, Sylvia Barrett, Phyllis Terry, Brenda Bustle, Christine Shipman, Gwen Vaughan, Ethel Neighbors, lulia Brown, Mr. Atkinson tStudent teachert. Fourth Row: lim Fan- taski, Bob Swarthout, Iim Perrow, Charles Carroll, Gary lden, Na- thaniel Ruffner, Robert Harp, Bill Bennett, Tom Merical. Back Row: Buddy Pinkerton, David Bolson, Ralph Stancill, Carl Frank, lim Wells, Billie Kling, Edward Lindsay, Ralph Smith, Guy Francois, Ronald Puglisi. Among the activities of the Distributive Education Club were fund raising projects, field trips, contests, guest speakers, and an Employer-Employee Apprecia- tion Banquet. For fund raising, the club sold fruit cakes and choco- late polly wags. Both projects were successful. The club took field trips to Hershey, Pennsylvania and to the Smithonian Institute in Washington, DC. ln Hershey, the club got a good look at a town that has been built around a chocolate factory. Students also viewed the step-by-step procedure followed in making chocolate. ln the district contests, DE. students did very well. Shirley Hendrickson won first place in the Sales- Demonstration Contest. Ralph Stancel won first place in the job interview contest. Robin Eunkhouser won third place in the Advertising Layout Contest. First place winners will compete in state contests and perhaps nation wide contests later. Among our club's guest speakers were lohn Lang, who spoke at a county-wide meeting: Stan Book, who spoke to the D.E. studentsg and Susan Church, a rep- resentative from the CCSP Telephone Company who talked on proper dress and how to apply for a job. The club's main event of the year is the Employer- Employee Appreciation banquet. This was held at the Knights of Columbus. Here, the students invite their Employers to dinner in appreciation for the training and help they've given them in the field of Distribution. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Intramurals Provide Athletic Involvement gi K W I ' ' ,f ff' 'il- Gt - .ff-14 D . Yfffg -'il ,. I ,Kip V 'nyc V :- b 1. :fy A X Front Row: Ltnda Rowland tSprinq Sports Manaqerl, Sherry Pelham corderl. Back Row: Marlene Yurchak tlst Vice-Presidentl, Wiltrud 'Overall Sports Managerl. Second Row: Ana Maria Pacheco CWinter Schleqel lSeCretary-Treasurerl, Linda Wilkins Wall Sports Manaqerl, Spins Manaqert, Ruth Harp t'Pres1dentl, Juanita lacl-:son fPoint Re- lanet La Prade l2nd Vice-Presidentl. Ltnzia Lanqelle and lanet l.aPrade-Bowling Champions. Terry HOWdrd On Uneven Parallel Bars B71 YZ!! 5113 ..-v-wFl !!'!T I , ,, Q W svn I -' an A' t f 98 '71 'kiyfrli 'sffliz' - ' bps., , N1 X . J 7 With a ping pong ball flying inlo the court of the opposing swiff flick of the Wrist, Larrainne Dance sen Iuanita Iackson and Sherry Pelham-1968 W-l.. Badmin 'QW ds the team. ton Champions. Ruth Harp demonstrates the superior grace and aqilily which won for her the se ci l con p ace Stale Award for balance beam. GAMMA SERVICE CLUB Lines In Parking Lot Repainted BY Members GAMMA SERVICE CLUB tv LU ww! 3, Makrng plans ter a dance, Nancy Ellrctt, president of Gamma dis- :gsses 'lie club pissrltrle dates for the coming event. Front Row: Kathy Olrver tSecretaryl, Mary Theofilos Nice-Presidentl. Back Row: Ellen Marshall Clreasurerl, Nancy Elliott Clnresidentl, Trudy Cavallo tl'listorianl. ohm Qt. WT ro . 100 Front Row: Sharon Orndorff, Marianne Burton, Kathy Oliver, lean- nette Ruiz, Wendy Iohnson, lane Nardella. Second Row: Chris Kield- qaard, Carol Luckett, Sheila O'Donnell, Mary Theofilos, Pat Flavin, Tina Bauer. Third Row: Linda Castleman, Debbi Black, Evelyn Ander- Acres of crepe paper and chicken wire, along with many hours of hard work produced a successful float for the Turkey qame. rg l . . gr Q, ,R we fa ,. , , r L 53' ' A W' ' M son, Pat Dawson, Gerry Munley Donna Roeder Back Row Mar1lyn Whipple, Linda Wilkms, Shelh Budar Nan y Ellrott CPU-S 1dentl Ellen Marshall CTreasurerl, Trudy Cavallo Cl-lmstorxanl Nancy Raum 5-N r 1 'Q , , mf' . . E I V , - , --gk 1 A ini jf: Ji: 1 r R K l ?1 'ga Z X A , 4 41513 e 1 5.51. Q - A a. Q if l ' M ,, ax X V my f 95 X . 4... ,, . 7. '- f 'v-W 1 2 W Y - fl Q, ,H 1. 4 ' . 7 J J A . 'Q' e 'G ,, A SY, 4,,f?'Q' J 1. W V wb 'fp V if I gf? Y ,-.L 'S .A L Front Row: Brad O'Neill, Scott VanCleet, Iohn O'Neill, Dennis Gray, David Barnhart. Second Row: Rik Hale, lesse Davis, David Bond, David Brodsky tparliamentarianl, lohn Parsons, Gary Peet, Dick Thax- ter. Third Row: Douglas Tracey, Alan Vliet, Nick Seay, Harry Grim- inf' 1 lt fir 1'-Q- ff . is J U Go-Go boys carry on carrying on arousing spirit tor the great class of '68 during the lr.-Sr. b-ball game. mitz, Robert Gibson, Robert Young, Dave Irick, Donnie Orndorfi. Back Row: Bill Freeman, Fritz Kroesen, Artie Richmond, Hudson Berrey CChaplainl, Maynard Creel, Terry Hillerich, Philip Wagner. Go-Go boys shine with traditional and enthusiastic W-L spirit during the Yorktown basketball game. X 'ii 11 Front Row: Becky Lycas, Pamela Boone. Second Row: Douglas Thur- Row: lane Tomlinson tSecretaryJ, Hudson Berrey, Lath Harris tVice- man fTreasurer-Historiant, Greg Bay, Frank Flegeal tPresiclentJ. Back Presidentl, Nancy Farris. GERMAN CLUB Members Venture To Master German Bingo The German Club is made up ot students who have a desire to learn about the German culture and Want to have a good time. The members got oft to a rolling start this year at their mixer and discussed possible activities that would be interesting. Shortly before Christmas, the club had a German Christmas party with entertainment which included lis- tening to German records and eating German pastries. The interested participants discovered much about the country and the customs of its people through our guest speaker Colonel Flegeal and the beautiful slides he showed the club. ln February, the members enjoyed a wonderful eve- ning at the B23 Bestaurant in Washington. At another meeting, an attempt was made to play German Bingo. This novel pastime turned out to be full oi laughs. Although the membership ot the club is rather small, all can honestly say that they thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Club members Becky Lycas and Douglas Thurman listen carefully to their unseen president, Frank Flegal. JW., me ., 104 U lf ' JJ:-M -whiff 'Tk I 'fvlf- '-n ,,x 'I ff., ,H A'x'K-'fum fp. v 1 -asv-can SWA'- 9- I 1 Q 1'D'Q m - . L ,Q .ITN 'Y .M 4 .g.S5 .A - , A .I I J . JH, .-1 - M--su ,. . Y , iaith? .. . .-.-- -f1P ,lj l I l f l l ! Shucky Genders, Linda Ball, Mo McManus, Terry Pool and Susie Un- derwood, each serve as nurses aides in the I.C.T. program. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE PROGRAM The Vocational lndustrial Club of America is made up of 25 members of the lndustrial Cooperative Train- ing Program. This year's club activities include a Christmas dance held December l6 attended by lOU VICA members and their quests from District 5. The club sent delegates to two VICA conventions. Four members from W-L at- tended the first one, a regional convention, which was held in Fredericksburg, Virginia on February l7 and l8. The purpose of this convention is to elect officers for VlCA's regional council. VICA also sponsored annual contests, including such things as essays, displays, and public speaking. Susy Underwood won a trophy as a 2nd place award in the regional competition for her essay Nurses Assistants. The VICA State Convention, held March l5-l8 in Natural Bridge, Virginia, featured election of state of- ficers as well as state winners of the contest. Delegates included Iackie Bittue, Bonnie Davis and Mary Pen- nington. Year Climaxed by International Convention Front Row: Iackie Rittue CI-Iresidentl, Mary Pennington, Sherry Mul- tlllarliamentarianl, Mark Gore. lim ADf3V1S. Afl Helmifkf Neami Shifl9Y- lins, Peggy I-lauter, Bonnie Davis, Cheryl Sieber, Debbie Miller, Deb- Back Row: Robert E, Waters, William E. Hall, Mike DIQCJSS. TGFHGS bie Smith, Marshella Thomas. Second Row: Tom Callahan, lim Burke Anthony, Stephen Bancroft, Mike Mmno, Edward Slye. KAPPA SERVICE CLUB Front Row: Ilene Unqerleider, Ioan Stocking, Kay Fansler, Bonnie Ellis, Mary McGurrin, Bobbie Singer tl-jresidentl. Second Row: Donna Marker Wise-Presidentl, Becky Comp, Suzanne Davis, Pat Cheek, Martha Karas, Kathie Pasquale, Mary Belle lenninqs, Third Row: Linda Smith, Carlotta Parr, Iulie Lawson, Lisa Grinnell, Alice Speice, Pamela Elliott, Brenda OGrady Patty Oden hal Back Row Ianet Gore, Trish Merritt, Carol Bradford Sally Halliburton Pat Smith Ann Anderson CTreasurerJ Debbie Lauqhery tSe-cretaryl Barbara Stocking. 41? -5 N , 4 I if if Ann Anderson 108 ' Sen1or Buthdcly Calendar In1t1c1ted By Club I Q ff 56, vial uf., 4 f l 1...-M, V L -ov 5 ggaul Gi ' 5' 5. r K 1 51-ii: 'sa fkiigj. 'I '. x KEYETTES Stockings Mode By Club For Salvation Army Active Keyettes, Elizabeth Sowers, Bonnie Anderson, Heather Miller and Lorraine Drance entertain for the Keyette mixer. Front Row: Liz Sowers tVice-Presidentl, Heather Miller tPresidentl. Back Row: Beth Carney ll-listorianl, Karen Bender lSecretaryl, Debi Daiker tSen1or Representativei, Lorraine Drance tTreasurerl. Following a successful September mixer, the W-L Keyettes, sponsored by Keyette International, began their service year by cleaning and washing the curtains in the Girl's Room in the stadium. Many club activities raised money toward paying the club pledge to the 1968 Keyette National Project. ln cooperation with other district Keyette Clubs, the girls made Christmas stock- ings tor the Salvation Army, and sponsored two district dances. The Keyette participated in the March oi Dimes, handled the publicity for the Fairfax YWCA classes and worked for the Tuberculosis Association. At Christmas, the club adopted a family through the Iohn Lamb Foundation in Appalachia, and provided it with various necessities. ln the Spring, the club held a car wash, sponsored an Easter Bunny contest and 'assisted in planning a Keyette Workshop on Migrant Workers. The members maintained correspondence with sister Key- ettes from Oscar Smith High School in Chesapeake, Virginia. The Keyette International Convention at the Shoreham clirnaxed an enjoyable year. H0 nigh -4' 1 K 1 E. il ul - ,V N . . kiln' . 'Q Q- .yvg T A ll fig il . P v A Keyettes draw a vast array of students during the mixer held in September to interest new members. 'KES 6:3 Front Row: Diane Brooks, Liz Sewers lVicefPresidentl, Sally Russell, ney, Lorraine Drance lTreasurerJ, Heather Miller tpresidentl, Karen Kathy Renner, Ioyce Keys. Second Row: Pam Nash, Sue Weaver, Bender tSecretaryl, Debi Daiker tSenior Representativel. Back Row: Mary Ellen Anstine, lean Biqtord tSophomore Representativel, Dixie Miriam Ellen Mitchell, Pat Nordine, Roberta B Smith, Nancy Leiierts. lones. Third Row: Gloria Lee, Beth Carrey, Debi Brown, Paulina Ken- Nancy Howard, Linda Ritchie, Miller Vice lSponsorl. SSW-of Front Row: Debbie Flint, Lissa l-liller, Frances Raleigh, Mia Slattery. Pam Nash. Second Row: Kate Puryear, Gordon Kray, Christy Shine, Betsy Bernard, Tina Bauer, Sherry Neal tVice-Presidenti, Liz Carter. Third Row: Mr. Anderson, lay Cruse, Mari Brewer, Terry Parker Betsy Bernard uses the club meeting time to add colors to her oil painting as Mr. Anderson surveys the other members' work. rung, r tSecretaryJ, lean Hamilton, Darlene Trumbo, Yvonne Carmichael fTreas- iireri, Myril Hackman, Miss Gilman. Back Row: Anna Reyner, Ianet Gore, Kathey Johnson, Fred Pirkey tPresidentl, Fred Westenberger, Walter Clifton, Allan I-lall, Cathy Shine. ff? K 0. ART CLUB , ,,., ,. 7,7 ,,.. , I W 53 ' Ir ' .f -' l ' ' ................,. , f X v . A 1 Min. 1. ww .v .an The concern and goal of this year's Washington- Lee Art Club was to improve and develop different areas in art and to put the -members' talents to prac- tical use. The results were activities ranging from numerous bake sales to a delightful Christmas Gift Shop. These projects not only raised needed funds but gave the members a chance to learn salesman- ship, working with others and to gain a profes- sionalism that comes with creating to the taste of the desiring public. Printing art show posters, decorating the staff of- fices at Christmas and making Christmas cards were also included in their activities. To get a better understanding and more apprecia- tion for the different fields of art, the club went on several field trips to local art galleries, showed movies connected with art and demonstrations in different areas of art. When not busy with their many projects, the members of the art club relaxed with an afternoon of sketching. Christmas Gift Shop Is Held In School Store 112 The Law Club meets every other Tuesday in room l32 directly after school. The sponsor is Mrs. lay Rot- house, a W-L government teacher and a lawyer. The club is open to everyone and dues are 32.00 per year. The purpose of the Law Club is to plan events and programs pertaining to law and its many aspects. u The officers of the club planned many activities this year which enabled the members to learn more about the particularities of the profession of law and the other X :Q professions which are related to law. A mock trial and trips to actual courthouse trials are just a few of the trips participated in by the members. The most successful speaker to date was Mr. Ronald Steger, a W-L graduate, who is now an Arlington County parole officer. He held a captive audience of over fifty students and faculty members, as he spoke on crime and drugs. ,N- Law club member Hazel Colossimo, ready and willing, openly expresses her views on the subject at hand. C' dD TlkG' B P 1Off' Front Row: Nancy Manning, Helen Ross, Sue Weaver. Second Row: Goodsell, lohn Anderson, Lee Sneddon Nice-Presidentl, Tim Dunne Danny Hayes, Bob Travis, Raymond Morris, Larry Graham, Hazel Ann l-lord. Back Row: Eddie Mclleown, Bob Artley, Artie Richmond Colosimo CTreasurerJ. Third Row: Diane Spry, Holly Hawthorne, Gene Dave Wynn, Bill Weaver, Rik Hale, Harry Grimmitz lpresidentl. H3 434 33 V ff? f 4 . . 3 1 1 X . 1. , . X JE V F s N I 4 1. - 51 A 'My rf- 'mv Z-'QQ -lx' Marilyn Tucker Betty Burgess MAIORETTES After a long summer of hard practice, the W-L ma- iorettes for l967-68 made their debut on the football field with the opening of the season. The maiorettes have become a regular part of the football season and have bolstered school spirit as well as adding color and entertainment to the half-time shows. Besides twirling just regular batons, the girls showed their added skill by twirling fire batons at several games. A first for the majorettes this year was the entry of a float in the Thanksgiving Day festivities. After football season is over, the majorettes keep go- ing. They enter competitions and add to the festivities of the Memorial Day parade in Falls Church. Those interested in joining the corps had the op- portunity in May when clinics and try-outs were held. Each girl was required to learn several routines, pre- pare a routine she had composed and display new marching and twirling skills. Mcijorettes Are Vital Part Cf 1VIemoric11Pc1rc1des Karen Christian MGTQGYGT Helmlck Z f I Vicki Ettleman if IT 10 Q 1 1: A' x r S A '5'-'Quays ,iv F .. 1 , , ,Vfgkv . ,i g '. , 41, ,572 ,- ' sw - .rag YY Y 4 if Sharon Iohnson iCaptainJ Iane Savage De-bb1e Stewart Debbie Shimp Sandy Coffman Mamie-a Kuznickx ICO-Captain? X MOUNTED GENERALS Fridays Follies Result In Saturdays Sores 'When the weather permitted, the enthusiastic Mounted Generals went horseback riding at Pattie's Stable near Annandale or at the Preston Riding Ring. Practicing weekly definitely proved advantageous this spring when this active club demonstrated proficiency in the Eleventh Annual Horse Show. Boasting an Eng- lish 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 participants. 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. Senior Sissie Dale, this years Mounted Generals President makes plans for annual Horse Show to take place in May. f-jwmin nga- V-- ,-,- .4 ,, n ,N U A. 5 ' -L? 'XBIIJ u Active members of the Mounted Generals discuss their own views on how to stay stationary on the top side of a horse. ,'lf'7' i..l g, ii ' .fi 3 in-. 1 I g lm Senior Carol Quinlance closely listens to instructions on the cominq riding session during a Mounted Generals meeting, Front Row: Pat Flavin, Iennifer Vosburqh iSecretaryl, Susie Hano- Aleda Maycock, Carol Ouaintance, Malrene Stoss, Mr. Englishman well, Regina Overholt CVice-Presidentl. Second Row: Marilyn Tucker, iSponsorl, Dave Wynn, Beverly Gau, Bunny 'Weaver. April Schauer, Michele Bassette, Sissie Dale iPresidentl. Back Row: 119 1 I KW Q. E is ,J A l ' W f ' Y -.if 'if ,, W A E Il U V 'S 6 N JE-Y ,VW ,vkf '7 . ' - ..'g'-'XSS' Q 1 I L: Ex 9 8 X, .1 3 S AQ 1 A 4 3. if x I B ', - lf, f fx Q -ft? , , . , 4 Q' f my . Q ' ' Q 05, 4 fl. V 'sz :af X wk, rl F 3 i 3' E! X W irifl Si U. 4 1- Ugg f I f a, af-1 A - w , . 'Z ZX. -1,42-'n A FY? , r ,1 if 5 -'NK Q! Vs: . Q J - ' 5 f'f:'f'.'1 x,':fc.,,f.: 'Y 'Q 4: fs:-v f NATIONAL BETA CLUB Charity Bcill Highlights Clubs Activities Front Row: Kathy Mullenix, Diane Tabachik, Helen Ross, Norma Day, Ann Howard. Second Row: ludi Hurst, Yvonne Carmichael, Ann Cly- mer, Linda Herrington, Carolyn Stuart, Anne Grantham. Third Row: Roberta B Smith, Nancy Farris, Kathie Whitten, lanice Wick, Karen With after school meetings in the cafeteria, National Beta makes plans for decorating the gym for April Charity Ball. 171. Why- T Xxx! Bark, Lisa Goodrich, lean Moulis. Back Row: Donna Hillegass, Susan Atkins, Susan Rush, Harry Grimmitz, Pat Stewart, Delia Scholes, Sue Tangeroe tTreasurer7, Chris Johnson. National Beta is known throughout W-L as being a unique organization, This service club is made up of both boys and girls and is affiliated with National Betas throughout the U.S. Annually the club sponsors a bon- fire the night before the GW. game. Admission is one piece of wood which is used to burn a GW. player in effigy. True to its title of service club, National Beta spon- sored fund raising projects. A toy drive was held to help the WRC-TV Doll House. The club also contrib- uted SSOO to the school ALSAC drive. ln April a cloth- ing drive was set up for needy families in Appalachia. Throughout the year teacher aids were made available, students gave help in straightening the shelves in the library, and members voluntarily ushered for school and community programs. The responsibility for the school Lost and Found was assumed by the club. Pro- grams were also sold by members at the home football games. One of the biggest events on National Beta's calendar was the Charity Ball. This year the theme was Up, Up, and Away! featuring a gigantic balloon. Miss W-L contestants performed their various talents and then the winner was crowned. ,ff A 1 'ln nal,- .,- ,::'iQ A-nl. b :uf-'- ag-E A f un .59 ' . Q G I 7 K SL V-E' A og -f 5 J I . Q: nu . Q 1. 2,5 -' 1, .V 0 l Ladybug Cravvls Away With 2nd Place Nu Service Club members planned a variety of projects this year. In October, members collected for Saint ludes Hospital. The club spent time on Headstart work at Strawberry Cottage. Parties were given for the children on various holidays, as well as periodic visits. Members sold balloons at a football game to support their adopted child in Tennessee. Eager members spent many hours working on Nu's entry, which took second place, in the Thanksgiving float competition. Two slumber parties allowed the members to become better acquainted with one another. At Christmas, mem- bers gathered at the school to clean trophy cases and decorate the teachers' cafeteria. Nu's efforts during the first quarter were recognized when the club was awarded third place in club competition. In the Spring, Nu members made favors for Arling- ton Hospital, collected for Cancer, and sent a club mem- ber to Girl's State. The year climaxed with the members' decision to give the school a newly painted bathroom as their annual gift. Paradmg before the spectators, Nu service club's Thanks giving Day float, a ladybug, takes 2nd in club competition Front Row: Susie Cahill, Amelia Neam, Gail Roeder, Debbie Flint, Ioanne Chobot l2nd Vice-Presidentl, Kathy McAnear, Sylvia Love. Second Row: Kristi Smith, Mary Wolfe, Sally Goddard, Sandy San- ford, Ann Burchill, Helen Hartman, Chris Stevens, Kathy Gallivan, Patty Love. Third Row: Sue Stark, Susan Myers llalistorianl, Laura Making Christmas dinner a little more cheerful for patients at Arlington Hospital, Nu club members create colorful favors. Z Q:-dfizil I I -ix 7 A Myers, Marta Vaughn, Iill Stark, Robin Davis, Marilyn lohnson, Mari- lyn McAdams, Sharen Murray, Ann Wayne. Back Row: Ioanne Holt, Luwanda McKinney, Karen O'Donnell, Anna Reyner, Iane Anderson, Candy Hage, Cynthia Booth CSecretaryl, Adrienne l-lyle lPresidentl, Chris Stann, Nancy Shattuck. ff? Officers: Front Row: Joanne Chobot CSecond Vice-Presidentl, Adrienne Hyle lPresidentl. Back How: Sue Myers Cl-listorianl, lill Stark lTreas- urerl, Cynthia Booth lSecretaryl. 125 N-.,,.,p'f K 5 ,-uni? it Front Row: Danny Miller, lim Garrity, lim Storie, Rick Galloway, Steve McKnight, Myles Standish KTreasurerl, A1 Olsen, Back How: Kenton Hunter. Second Row: Dead Mimms CChaplain7, Bob Travis, Iohn Deardorfl, Harry Le-ichtman, Syd Williams, Ierry Tassa, Rich Rosey, Miclqett, Ronnie Mclnturff, Fred Gunnels, Gerry Quick, David Bauer. Glenn DeMarr, David Bond. Third Row: Rik Hale, Iesse Davis, Ray Iarvis, Gene Goodsell, Phil OMEGA SERVICE CLUB Reliable Coke Sellers Help Beta-Tau at Hop -0 ' M9.,,,pa:.rM ' x 1. , 4 L if .JW D, lr -' I 1 M-W--h Jn... gi 4 Y ev til ' we 'Vi 'E R 126 mmf if 'YW xifx 5 Win Kg, 6 5 . i 1 0 l S Front Row: Fran Packard. Hazel Colosimo, Betty Corbin, Nancy Rob- Ruth Harp, Ellen Marshall, Kathy Ashley, Linda Smith Back Row inson, Diane Anello. Second Row: Carolyn Niland CPresidentJ, Leslie Kathy Ray, Diane Spry, Holly Hawthorne Marilib Henry Gloria Coffelt, Shelley limeson, Donna Reeder, lil King, Karen Kennedy, Gieser, Barbie Svendsen, Carlotta Parr, Lynn Godfrey isecretaryl Linda Ritchie, Third Row: Linda Robey, Nancy Elliott, Linda Wall, PEP CLUB Stop Signs Causes Accidents For W-L Gener C1lS Through the combined efforts of the members of the Pep Club, the Cheerleaders and the Go-Go Boys, the Pep Club strived to promote spirit throughout the entire school. The Club managed to increase its funds by selling pom poms and having bakesales at school and at Kor- vette's. Many different activities were undertaken by the Pep Club this year. Such activities included: favors and good luck notes for the football players before the Yorktown game, stars in the shape of a football and basketball in the main hall with players' names on them, tons and tons of stop Yorktown signs that plas- tered W-L's halls, and they organized the members into separate groups in order to achieve a more organized and co-operative organization. School spirit is as good as the students make it to be and those students in the Pep Club have tried to pro- ject this spirit to the best of their ability. Pep Club members Ruth Harp and Linda Wall try to per suade Mark Huey to buy their wares at the season's first sale 128 45' Front Row: Barbara LeCompte, Lori Daiker, Elba Sanchez, Ruby Moye. Second Row: Paula Sharfi, Pam Leonard, Chris Kuehn, Martha Tate, Betty Burgess, Betsy Bernard. Third Row: Donna Williams, Anne Gibson, Carol Anderson, Chris Kjeldgaard, Kathy McAnear, Hoards of hungry students crowd around the baked goods at one of the school service and money making projects of the year. Tracy Gorman, lean Saah. Back How: Marilyn Iohnson, Cynthia Booth, Iill Stark, Marcia Helwig CTreasurerJ, Tina Rouillard, Ioan Slettvet, Margaret O'Connel1, Patty Ferber. f fi' MATH CLUB 7. Y Front Row: Debbra Hall, Rebecca Gelman. Second Row: Rodney Baron, Mike Natrella, Sally Ellens. Back Row: Iohn Senchall, Richard Blewett, Steve Miller, David Baker. Moth Criented Students Visit Computer Center The l-'latin Club Mixer provides an opportunity for sponsor Mrs. Susan Stevens to elaborate cn plans for the up-coming year. I , 1 . N If-'gi' YS .gift NY' 555,55 J , . av?-,N .-,.-341:-g,v,'r,i.' - ,pdl -,,,t,-21:-,,' F'j.fT'if 'V' A 5,5-:fir :,, 1 V .,: ,aff , A' ,v 17 , The 1967-68 Math Club started the school year off with almost an entire turn-over in membership. The year proceeded with meetings on the fourth Tuesday of every month. Group participation programs were greatly encouraged for each meeting. Topics discussed by student speakers and worked with by the members included topology, tetra-hexa-flexagons, and compli- cated mathematical problems and games. In Ianuary, one of the new members, sophomore Steve Miller, presented a Math Club program for the Tikos Math Honor Society. Two weeks prior to the administration of the National Math Contest, the Math Club offered interested students an opportunity for practice by organizing a practice test sessionf A field trip to the Martinsburg, West Virginia, Computer Cen- ter was carried out under the direction of the club's sponsor Mrs. Susan Stevens and member Mike Na- trella in late March. A club picnic for members and interested students was planned and held as the finale for the year's ac- tivities. 130 J PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Topic Of Psychic Phenomena Siumps Students ,fwifff ' all President: Diane Spry Front Hazel Elliott Linda Tribe, Row: Holly Hawthorne tTreasurerJ, Diane Spry tPresidentJ, Colosimo tSecretaryl, Marilib Henry tVice-Presidenti, Nancy tlriistoriani. Second Row: Madeleine Bennett, Mary McGurrin, Kohlhaas, Ianice Wick, Brenda O'Grady. Third Row: Patsie Patrick King, Terry Brooks, Susan Rush, Marcia Helwig, Dave Although a lack of interest caused last years club to disband, this was certainly not the case with the i967- 68 Psychology Club. Prom the moment they were elected, the club's officers, especially President Diane Spry, made each meeting and project as varied and interesting as possible. ln November, Dr. Regis Hiesenman spoke to the members and other interested observers on clairvoy- ance, ESP, and psychic phenomena. A prominent psy- chiatrist in the area, Dr. Biesenman frequently works with the police on criminal cases. Cf particular interest was Dr. Riesenmans connection with the well-known lackson Murder Case. Due to the overwhelming desire to know more about the beyond, in December Mrs. Hamm, a member oi the Edgar Cayce Psychic Phenomenon Foundation spoke about reincarnation, Mr. Cayce's life, his diag- nostic and life reading. Several times during the year, the Psychology Club accompanied the TAU Service Club to St. Elizabeths where both clubs talked to the patients, entertained them and gave them refreshments. As proof of the club's achievements, the Psychology Club received club of the quarter for interest clubs. Bauer, Gerry Quick. Fourth Row: Iames Trabulski, Mike Taylor, Da- vid Witkege. David Bond, Robert Gills. Back Row: Stephen Rhodes, Gerald Tassa. Tommy Gill, Artie Richmond, Eddie Mclieown, Glenn DeMarr, Ron l-lochman, Bodo Stock. RED CROSS Junior Closs Generosity Wins Enrollment Dr ive Terry Brandts--President The first Red Cross Club meetings ot the year were filled with plans for an area Red Cross project, a paper- back book drive. The drive provided books for ditty bags that were sent to soldiers in Viet Nam for Christ- mas. The club raised the money to purchase the bags. The annual Red Cross Enrollment Drive was said to have been the most successful ever held at Washington- Lee. In the competition between classes, the Iunior Class collected the most money. Another Christmas project consisted of collecting clothes and toys from the club members for the Mr. Iohn Foundation, who works with Appalachia. Toward the end of the year, the club started taking out a group of children from junior Village. They visited such places as the Smithsonian Institution and the Washington Zoo. The members became well acquainted with the children and enjoyed being with them. This project was an appropriate end to a successful year. Front Row: Clcria Lee, Linda Ritchie tSecretary-Treasurerj, Virginia Linda Craddock, Vance Kenney, -A-1Vifl Horton- Back Row: I-555 Her' Leach. Second Row: Dianne Delfelice, Valerie Roy tVice4Presidentl, wig, Bob Young, Alice Persons, SUSGI1 Alkif1S- Shirley Smith, Sue Weaver. Third Row: Terry Brandts tPresidentj, '17 fi 31' 132 -1-nv -.5 Front Row: Donald Bell, Tony Alvarez, Dan Russell. Second Row: Back Row: Mike Taylor, lerry Fairman, lohn Bauckrnan tPresidenti, Bill Minor, Larry Rovin, Mickey Chase, Robert I Seidel CCO-Sponsorl. Steve Bauckmari. ROCKET CLUB Rocketeers Pit Skills Against Area Schools The purpose of the W-L Rocket Club is to promote safety in Model Rocketry and to increase knowledge in the fields related to the Space Age hobby. Model Rocketry encompasses mathematics, electron- ics, photography and many other fields. The members of the club built models which ranged from semi-scale to scale and many in original designs. During the year club members have the opportunity to compete With other clubs in the area and competition is held within the club itself. The club this year has acquired all new launching equipment and have built a wind tunnel and a centri- fuge. All these constructions add to the technical and teaching aspects of Model Rocketry. Other fields of Model Rocketry not mentioned above are spot landing, parachute duration, drag racing and egg lifting. Emulating the great Robert Goddard, Rocket Club President Iohn Bauckman finds the W-L field a perfect launching pad. SAILING CLUB Small Craft Sailors Practice on Potomac Front Row: Linda Robinson, Linda Kohlhaas, Cherry Maurer, Shelley Webbere fPresidentJ, George McCoy, Trudy Cavallo. Back Row: Mr. Qrnvh. Second Row: lane Clements, Evelyn loy, loan Roberts, Taljana Hans-Peter Klose CSponsorl, Lubomir Ianowczyk, Terry Hillerich, Delia Joey: Third Row: Ezll Riley, Gary Black Nice-Presidentl, Sandy Scholes, Iulia Kindred, lane Tomlinson. B4 Front Row: Ann Howard, Bobbie Singer lSenior Advisorl, Stephanie Row: Ric Brady, Lath Harris, Tom Alexander, John Melson CPresidentl Burner, Chris Donart, Mary Cole. Second Row: Vicki Rice CSecretaryl, Richard Blewett, Roger Pennifill, George McCoy, Steven Miller. Back Melissa Schaar, Karen Bayer, Sally Van Skiver, Betty Moore, Karen Row: Bob Young, Iohn Magnuson, Bill McNeice, Lubomir lanowczyk Saqinor. Third Row: David Baker, Lawrence Grube, Rod Barren, Da- Terry Hillerich, lonathan Harmon, Gary Woodfield, Tim Turtel. vid Saginor, Nancy Farris, Nancy Wallace, Brigette Newberry. Fourth SCIENCE CLUB Amateur Scientists Take Trip To New York Frustrated president lohn Melson, watches a customer count out his pennies for the Science Club provided football food. 'ff After a difficult beginning, the girls of Sigma began 2 G- s'-O' '-'J Front Row: Mary Cacciapaglia, Linda Rowland, lean Saah, Natasha Vukasin, Ioanne Zunzer. Second Row: Syd Slye Wice-Presidentl, Nan- cy Vlallace tSecretaryl, Linda Rae Kilby, Barbara Olson, Toni Torre- grossa, layma Valentine, Third Row: Marilyn Tucker, Betty Sue Scott, SIGMA SERVICE CLUB Q7 ai'- 1? F'1 I Libby Stone tTreasurerl. Ana Maria Pacheco fPresidentl, Ioan Roberts. Anne Gibson, Rosario Diaz tSecond Vice-Presidentl. Back Row: Paul- ette Eghiazarian, lulia Kindred, Vicki Ettleman, Gloria Rupprecht, Alice McLeroy, loan Slettvet, Regina Wright tlclistorianl. Sigma Experiences Turnover With New Lifeline Iayma Valentine an enjoyable year of service. In October, they collected more money for UNICEF than any other organization in the school had previously done. For the members of Sigma, the Thanksgiving Float Contest was a very exciting experience. Their large, brightly decorated turkey took fourth place in the con- test. They were very excited when it was requested that their turkey be used as a decoration for the Turkey Hop, and they enthusiastically placed it in the gym. In Ianuary, Sigma sponsored a dance to celebrate the semester break. It was a great success. With the money from this dance, the girls donated S100 to Children's Hospital and S90 to Project Hope. They also sent a rep- resentative to the Girls State conference in Richmond. Throughout the year, the girls tried to improve the condition of the second floor teachers' lounge. Among these attempts was their installation of curtains. At Easter, they visited Children's Hospital to take some cheer to the patients. All in all, Sigma had a very successful year. EBQL ills- N 136 -J Nancy Wallace '-4 .1 .A Club members Regina Wright, Syd Slye, and Barbara Olson discuss plans for future projects during one of their bi-monthly meetings. ,W ,,,. i lifes pf' Q SKI CLUB Ten Mile Hikes Help Skiers Get Into Shape Q -. -v 1 4. Ski Club President, Grace Marvin, indicates to the members the pros and cons for their next weekend trip to the mountains of Pennsyl- vania. Front Row: Lynne Mabry, Cherry Maurer tSecretaryi, Linda Smith, Mark HOlCOmb, Larry I. Breeden, Sidney Manly, Ric Brady, Elaine Donna Reeder, Helen Ross, Sue Corson. Second Row: loan Shaffer, Vdvrd. BECK ROWS Sydney Somerville, John 59nGCh6l Vfreasurerl, IO!! Dona Hill, Danny Hill, Susan Bark, Karen Burby, Debra Hall, Terry Wright, Marlene Yurchak, lim Reeder, Iane Tomlison, Sandy Web- Slaqle, Paula Corson. Third Row: Terry Ann Parker, Sandi Haines bere fViC9JPf9Sid9nfl, Chris Henri, Gordon Munden. 138 'U' 5' ff? 1'- Froni How: Karen D'Ottone, Ieannette de La Vina, Diana D'Ottone, taryl, Pam Gordan, Nancy Hansen, Maria Pinto. Back Row: lim Cook, Maqarita Calvin, Chris Donart. Second Row: Rhoda Caudill, Carmen David Witkeqe, lose lvlisas, Carlos Parqas, Fernando Linares, Otis de Sardi, Teresa Hecharvarrla, Christine Acree, Diana Love. Third Row: lonqh, Ron Holmes. Margarita De Ionqh tPresidentl, Gloria Bustillo, Mirna Borjas tSecre- SPANISH CLUB Foreign Visitor Entertctined BY Spanish Club While describing the clubs purpose and activities. Secretary Mirna Teresa H9Ch6fV5lTi6 Barjas also hands an agenda of this material to the Club's visitor. b4. Y 'n l I 2 Mwwwwm 5 2 Z E 2 3 ...fx nr' 139 ,lv ' 45 in . Front Row: Karen Burhy, Mary Garland, Leslie lanes, Susie Cahill, Helen Bass. Gayle Settfin. Second Row: Tom lanes, Barbra Fisher 'Tfffiif-,ll?fl, Barware Sfgcliinq, Tarn Maier, Stan Cahill, Ieanne Hall, ?Ia'li',' l.f':.l.near 'il lima. Third Row: Marilik Henry, Susie Menqer- SWIM CLUB inq, Pat Tribe, Kathy Thomas, lim Garrity, Roger Pennifill, Doug Hansen, Bob Thomas, Bick Galloway. Back Row: Greg Huff lPresi- dentl, Bill Freeman, lon Danforth, Hudson Berrey, Ken Huff, Berton Kramer, lacky Botty. Team Captures Northern Virginia Championship After warming up for the Woodson meet Tom Jones and limmy Saunders discuss the second relay team. SCORES W-L... 525 Georgetown Prep ....43 W-L... ...lO8: Fort Hunt .. ....28 W-L... ...105g Langley .. ....27 W-L... 955 Yorktown .. ....40 W-L... 795 0'Connell .. ....57 W-L... 845 Woodson .. ....52 ,C NI 'L Cynthia Booth tseatedl, Susie Menqerinq, Pat Tribe, Susie Cahill, and Mrs. Thomas fcoachl look on as Barbara Fisher checks time cards at the Northern Virginia Championship meet. Greg Huff, president of the W-L Swim Club, pauses a brief moment before taking on the lOO butterilylevent which he won. ff..- N . J X. Hudson Berrey leans on the side of the pool with Bill Freeman after swimming the 100 yd, freestyle. 141 , Q l -,.,,,,:mN Front Row: Dace Carver tl-listorianl, Susan Hill tSecretaryl. Back Row: Nancy Clevinger tTreasurerJ, Holly Hawthome tPresidentl, Hazel Co- losimo tVice'Presidentl. TAU SERVICE CLUB Tau Service Club started the year up, up and away with their sale of helium balloons at the W-L vs. Fair- fax football game. Members welcomed the arrival of spring by selling colorful daisies. For community service, Tau marched for St. Iudes Hospital, donated paperbacks for Vietnam, registered boys for the YMCA football program, sold Kidney Foundation Halloween candy and collected for UNICEF. In the field of school service, members made posters for the Leadership Training Conference and the Christ- mas Crew Dance. They also sent invitations and baked for the Alumni Reception. To begin their GLW. game float, Tau held a float party -a combination of slumber and float-building party. As a result of their efforts, Tau's float, A Toast To Victory, captured first place in club competition. Tau and Beta co-sponsored the annual Turkey Hop on Thanksgiving. This was one of Tau's most success- ful activities and certainly the biggest money-maker. With first in the club category tucked under its belt, Tau parades the winning float through the blackened night. Toast To Victory Float Rides To First Place I' 'vs A 1 51, Q I 'NAM a ,,. 5 MN ' 'i . 'Y hrilw R R fix hw 5 r. .4 'Y' , Lv Ra 5? g in L I -xv-' c, .B Q., v Q 0 N' ' 'S 'off' 45 315 fre. .I 'J ll ' siemens Na lv x 5 , -. A 'Ja' pq? --f J 1. ' ' rf, :' -. G i' - 5 1 Q '- A .g , ., . pls? -Q. - ' Q:-Y , t V iw , ' ' Ian . , ' 1- - X . . ' ,- lv'-151 . ,, Sym 1 ,H , 4. . ---u-nvunnnunn-nun , ,.4 5 A4 F' I 1 ' J .Q Wffff ww , . I I . 0 'q41x,Q'Fi32 11.1 ' 'Q' 'K fr 4' V DEBATE TEAM Negative Team Is Potomac District Champion ND Tc-m Russell and Bob Gibson, members of W-ljs Varsity Debate Team took lst place in the Potomac District for the negative. The Debate Team, coached by Iohn G. Harocopos, offered an opportunity to those who wish to manifest their speaking ability in an intrascholastic capacity. Debating the topic, That Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures, the Washington-Lee team captured the over-all Potomac District title for the third straight year. On the varsity level, both teams completed the season with a 4 and l record. This performance was good enough for a Potomac District Championship on the negative side but the affirmative, faced with stiffer op- position, clinched second place. The affirmative side of the first lunior Varsity team also shone in the win- ner's circle by being named District Champion. ln addition to regular Potomac District competitions at area high schools, the team also attended tourna- ments at lohns Hopkins, Richmond and George Wash- ington Universities. Front Row: Virginia Leach, Larry Rovin, Karl Ross, lack Lane. Second Row: David Brodsky, Iohn Parsons, Rod Barron, Al Kimel. Back Row: Tom Russell, Robert Gibson tCaptainl, Bob Lane, Gary Peet. -.- Front How: Ellie McAdams tTreasurerl, Helen Georgie, Helen Bloesch, Connie Estap, Ingrid Frener tVice-Presidentl, Ianis Davis tSecretaryl, Debbie Ellis. Second Row: Richard Green, Earlene Brooks, Audrey Williams, Mary VanEvera, Claritha Avery, Pat Bergeron, Iudy Smith, Mabra Brown. Third Row: Kathy McGuire, Orlando Iackson, Linda VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING Bryant, Szisan Pearson, Carolyn Ann Hook tVice-Presidentj, Linda Hendrick, Beatrice Spriggs, Deborah Greene CPresidentJ. Back Row: limmie Cunningham, Carolyn Iune, Deborah Faggins, Marian Sutton, Gloria Wise, Patrice Williams, Iohn Simmerman, Tamie Muse. Club Has Guest Speakers To Highlight Year Established to instill a greater sense of responsibility in Vocational Office Training students and to prepare them for future jobs. V.G.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 pro- gram. During the spring, the club held an assembly in the Little Theater to encourage students to take advan- tage of the opportunities. The employee-employer luncheon at the Marriott Motor Hotel in the spring cli- maxed the year. Guest speakers proved effective in guiding the ca- reers of club members. The President of Clarendon Trust spoke to the members on the management analy- sis of l.B.M. The President of the Arlington Chapter of the Legal Secretarial Association spoke to the club on the opportunities in this field. 1 n M I F F F i I i i L f Iudith Binns Robert Dobey, Vice-President Carole Greenlief by Dennis Kinkaicl, Treasurer Tatiana Ostapoff, Secretary Ieff Page Dorothy Rich Lawrence Rovin ,!':jj' S4- Edward Saunders Rebecca Snider, President ,mf 9 Ian Thorman Danny Watkins Michele Watson Paula West David Witkeqe ELOS HONOR SOCIETY Tryouts Determine Literary, Artistic Talents At the lectum, H. B. Snider, Elos President. pursues a discussion on the subject of incorporating unusual film techniques. Yizlf FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Christmas Ccrrolers Serenade Area In French ,. N. . 'K . -5,- ,P The meerincj rs thrown open for th d' e rscussron of proposed end of 'he year prfzrect h l- e ' s w re rn-mbers enroy refreshments. David Coh Dorothy Blum David Brodsky Dace Carver en, Vice-Pres1dent Michael Coleman lohn Del Re Carole Greenlief Lrsa Herwiq p O The French Honor Society held monthly meetings, each of which was spoken entirely in French. Many interesting activities Were planned such as showing slides of French culture, art, architecture, and scenic France. Of particular interest was the club's neighborhood Christmas caroling in their adopted tongue. In the field of service, the French Honor Society helped the French Club by providing entertainment for its cele- brated dinner. The year's end was marked by a traditional picnic at a local park. The Society's activities enabled its members to gain an invaluable insight into the French way of lite and customs. f 's ,PV ,X M9 +1 With slides, Mr. Robert Linse tries to instill his French Honor Society with an appreciation of the French culture Clelia Hoare Ronald Hochman Ruth Huey Christine lohnson Dennis Kinkaid Brenda O'Grady Ana Maria Pacheco Terry Parent Victoria Rice, President Sue Russell Thomas Russell Peggy Sawyer Nicholas Seay Patricia Shepard Carolyn Stuart, Secretary Barbara Svendsen Ian Thorman, Treasurer Michael Vincent Michele Watson Ioanne Zunzer .As -W Q5 . GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Hudson Berrey President Richard Blewett Pamela Boone Richard Collegeman Martha Godfrey German Mittcigsessen Wcis Big Success 1. 2. l Taci Zunzer, Bodo Stock and Richard Blewett, all members German Honor Society, discuss a passage in their book. 'Yi W V' if 'V . Aj.,:'i- ll - if ,ll R., if l Y ,E of the Ann Hord Grace Marvin Secretary Susan Moore Ienniter Myer Treasurer Iulie Nash Barbara Olson Bodo Stock Paula West Vice-President Taci Zunzer The German Honor Society's membership with its four returning members, initiated ten new members at their November meeting. At this meeting, officers were elected and the members became acquainted with each other and with the organizations purposes. The Society's main objective is to further the mem- bers' knowledge of the German language and acquaint them with an understanding of Germany's people and traditions. To accomplish this, speakers with an associa- tion with Germany were invited to the monthly meet- ings. An additional initiation meeting was held in the spring to admit students showing ability in German. It was also designed to give first-year German students excelling in the language a chance for deserved recog- nition. The last meeting of the year, a dinner, was held at an authentic German restaurant. 417' Hudson Berry, President, translates. ar-- Davrd Baker Dace Carver LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Lydia Chapman David Cohen President Virginia Leach Dennis McAuliffe Wendy Meadors Secretary Mike Natrella il J Q I , Q David Cohen, president and Wendy Meadors, secretary. Inductees Give Skit as Entrance Requireme nt Dace Carver glances up as she takes a break from Latin Honor Society project of translating Virgil's epic poem the Aeneid. Brad O'Neil1 Iim Saunders Vice-President Melissa Schaar Rob Spauls Tim Tomlinson Treasurer Paula West 151 t i is , - X ..,, Q 'C' 1 Nm I 1 A AATY' Pamela Boone David Brodsky Susan Cahill Dace Carver Maria Castellanos David Cohen Michael Coleman Steve Csicsery-Ronay Margaret Dale Iesse Davis Robert Dobey lanis Duckett Glenys Dyer Sally Elens laqueline Fleming 'Q Iames Alley Art Area Mary Armstrong Delonnie Avery David Baker Karen Bark Rodney Barron Walter Bauer Richard Blewett Dottie Blum Q'-' lack Fleming Mary Garland Dennis Goff Sharleen Graham Dennis Gray Carole Greenlief Debra Hall Galen Hekhuis NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Students of Outstanding Merit Are Recognized The National Honor Society held its fall induction during an assembly in the beginning of November to recognize students of outstanding merit in scholarship, citizenship, character, and leadership. Minimum aca- demic requirements for membership are a 3.2 overall average for Seniors and a 3.5 overall average for lun- iors. ln addition to seventy new members, Miss Iudy Sharif, a senior English teacher, joined the Honor So- ciety's activities by replacing Mr. Thomas Armstrong as sponsor. The Honor Society's monthly meetings included pro- grams which were planned and produced by student committees. All these Honor Society programs were open to the entire student body. 0511 Christine Iohnson Marilyn Iohnson Dennis Kinkaid Linda Kohlhaas Robert Lane Debbie Laughery Virginia Leach Ellen Marshall Grace Marvin Wendy Meadors Susan Moore Iean Moulis Karen Murray Elizabeth Myers Michael Natrella Bridgette Newberry Karen O'Donnell Brad O'Neill The month of November was highlighted by the Na- tional Society debate on the war raging in Vietnam. Six faculty members discussed the pros and cons of the U.S. involvement in the Asian affair while an audi- ence watched the participants with increasing interest. Spring activities included: various guest speakers, the gala PTA-sponsored National Honor Society banquet on May ll and the spring induction. Sophomores who had maintained a 4.0 average for the first semester were inducted with their lunior and Senior counterparts. Special recognition was given to certain members of the Class of '68 by the placing of a special National Honor Society symbol on each of their diplomas signi- fying their membership. Richard Henning Marilib Henry Linda Herrington Lisa Herwig Mary Hicks Karen Hill Clelia Hoare Ronald Hochman j Ruth Huey Andrew Huff Dave Irick Shelley Iimeson 'fi' :' - x ludith Birins Nsrman Hydman l 'Eff Members enjoy various speakers. Thomas Russell Noriko Saito lim Saunders Peqqy Sawyer Melissa Schaar Delia Scholes Andrew Schwartz Nicholas Seay Bill Sheppard Patricia Shepard Roberta B Smith Rebecca Snider Christine Stann Patricia Stewart David Stmbe Carolyn Stuart Barbara Svendsen Diane Tabachik Don Omdorfi Tatiana Ostapoff Ana Marie Pacheco Frances Packard Christine Parmelee Gary Peet Stephen Raish Victoria Rice Dottie Rich Iames Roeder Susan Rush Sue Russell vt 154 Suezanne Tangerose Ian Thorman Timothy Tomlinson Ianis Townsend Martha Umstott Michael Vincent President Nancy Wallace Iohn Warren Danny Watkins Greta West Paula West Kathy Witten Ianice Wick Linda Wilkins Iane Wilkinson Barbara Yeager Iohn Young Joanne Zunzer The 1967 68 members of the National Honor Society spend some time dunng one of their meetings to pay their yearly dues. f. , is ,- ,, . '35 fx . V A' t Q- 1- , ., 1 ,. J I' N an af? 5' a... S S' un, W LTA .- ' UC A. in rf' VQQQ? lr v tml '51, ix S'!Wl'3 ' x M f' ' 'JV s q. -Q6 it 45' -n ,117 SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Geological Survey Conducted About Pollution ll? Fred Antonofi Rod Barron l John Bauckman X Larry Grube Galen Hekhuis Richard Henning Ronald Hochman lack Kinkaid Bradford O'Neill Vice-President , Larry Rovin Treasurer Tom Russell Nick Seay .- l l. M Tim Tomlinson pours from a flask to a graduate cylinder, distilled l ' .N water which is to be used for one of his experiments. ,i it y. l 1 i lIq.,,,,m W' V ll ll it ll l l l A fix T l Lab partners, Larry Grube and Bobbie Singer use a bumer to burn l a straw that will be used in the making ot a gram slain. l l Bill Sheppard I President Barbara Singer I Timothy Tomlinson , Michael Vincent Paula West l Secretary Are-nl Wiken Y Iohn Young r l l l isa , l l. Seated at the head of the class, Barbie Svendsen, President of the Spanish Honor Society, speaks to fellow club members. Art Area Susan Cahill Ben Dobey Treasurer SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Members Teach Latin American Children English Glenys Dyer Sally Elens wa- 1 H lack Fleming Sharleen Graham Debra Hall Patricia Kelly Secretary Karen O'Donnell Tatiana Ostapoff Martha Otto Delia Scholes Roberta B Smith Rebecca Snider Barbara Svendsen President Ianis Townsend Martha Umstott Iane Wilkinson 157 Bruce Bartlett David Brodsky Lydia Chapman David Cohen Vice-President Steve Csicsery Ronay SOCIAL STUDIES HONOR SOCIETY Candlelight Ceremony Is Keynote Of Induction 1 'ln 'K Iack Fleming Carole Greenlief Harry Grimminitz Galen Hekhuis Marcia Helwig Richard Henning Ronald Hochman Treasurer Ann Hord Ruth Huey The Social Studies Honor Society, formed in the lat- ter months of the last school year, got to work early by having the county board candidates speak in a pro- gram which was open to the entire student body. Next, plans were made and carried out for an induction of new members. To be eligibile for the honor society, students must have a 3.6 average in social studies courses and an over-all average of 3.0. New members were inducted twice in formal candlelight ceremonies. The Honor Society provided programs of educational benefits for the students with guest speakers at the monthly meetings. Service was also important to the Honor Society and so the group raised money to send worthy students to the mock United Nations General Assembly at a downtown university. The efforts of the group were rewarded by being named Honor Society of the Season by the Student Council. , ' Theresa Iliffe Sidney Kresse Robert Lane Dennis McAuliffe Philip McKnight Nancy Manning Paul Marth President Heather Miller Patrice Montgomery Karen Murray Historian t 4 I Karen O'Donnell ' A J 4.1 Secretary V r ., Barbara Olson V --v N3 '. V Brad O'Neill lt V Tatiana Ostapoft 'A Steve Raish A i 1 H Lawrence Rovin Susan Rush ff Delia Scholes Ioan Shaffer Peqqy Sawyer 4.1-ntl Rebecca Snider is 4 .4-f Barbara Svenclsen 4 la' A y lan Thorman Ianis Townsend The members of the Social Studies Honor Society are attentive to their quest speaker who presented a lecture on economics. Martha Umstott Michael Vincent Susan Weaver Polly West Kathy Whitten 159 ' Ran Cutie Robert Dcbey Torn Magee President Ienny Marshall Secretary .Lx 'T' 'I Terry Parker A Q Q I David Massoni and Jonathan Lawson read for the parts of Ioe and a policeman in Thespians sprinq play, Time of Our Lives. THESPIANS Drcimcitists Experience Time of Their Lives With the use of this hall bulletin board, the Thespian Honor Society reminds others of their past experiences with plays. Kate Ballard A if Michele Bassette N Iohn Crosscope Tim Dehne Rebecca Gelman Sharleen Graham Mark Gunnell Ion Harmon Adrienne Holt Ruth Huey Treasurer .65 9 BHK it Li The Russian Honor Society is one of the youngest clubs at Washington-Lee. lt began last year when Mr. Mallia, the only Russian teacher in the country, had enough interested students to make a Russian class practical. Because of the small number of people in- terested in Russian, 36 members as of this year, the so- ciety must, out of necessity, function more like a club than an honor society and keep its scholastic require- ments low. The most important prerequisite is interest which was demonstrated by the courageous move of signing up to take Russian. As a new club, there is little in the way of precedents RUSSIAN HONOR SOCIETY County's Sole Russian Lobornir Ianowczyk Cecilia Maza Bradford O'Neill President Eileen O'Neill Lawrence Rovin Vice-President Renee Semha Thor Strong Locke Wilson Sharon Young Secretary with which to organize the group, so officers rely on new ideas which often do not completely work out. The major aim of the society is to increase the under- standing and knowledge of the Russian language and customs. The members have attempted to learn various Russian dances and songs. The members of the society combined their talents to prepare a feast of Russian foods and habits. The Russian Honor Society attempted to be present at any traveling cultural exchange from Russia which presented itself in the area in an effort to complete their study of the Russian language and customs. Teacher Heads Society I 1 3. Mtn ' ll bb. wx . so . 'L-ku . 'TF -fri -f hr stir t. c -is 'M ' ' i .darn- . . HH W-i l Q A6 Q. i14.! 'g A discussion is held and more activities are planned by Tikos Honor Scci-e'y fir a productively interesting end of the year. TIKOS MATH HONOR SOCIETY I' 1 R 'v'a.4..g'2 all A Variety of Speakers Help Enlighten Students This year has been a good year for Tikos, the honor society for gifted math students. Starting with a meeting of the fifteen old members left from last year, plans were made for induction of new members as well as the hopes of the society for the new year. By the October get-together, the membership had swelled to over thirty with the addition of new mem- bers. ln the next several months, Tikos had several in- teresting and varied programs. Dr. Feodor Theilheimer spoke to the group on Vectors and Underwater Sound Analysis. The members also saw a film on aerody- namics as related to air foils. The Math club provided a .g W ' - it 4, all change of pace for the members with a program on flexigons. This form ot therapy seemed to be well re- ceived by the membership. The system of help sessions has been continued. Each member has been required to help seven times during the year. This service has been quite popular in the Math Department and Tikos has had trouble keeping up with demand. The year concluded with the awarding of Senior Cer- tificates to those eligible and the election of new offi- cers. Doug Adams David Baker Walter Bauer Richard Blewett Dotti Blum 162 David Brodsky Sally Elens Mary Garland Dennis Goff Dennis Gray Debra Hall Richard Henning Danny Hill Karen Hill Ron Hochman Alvin Horton Rulh Huey Ann Iohnson Linda Kohlhaas Sid Kresse Ellen Marshall Wendy Meadczrs Phil Nelson Michael Vincent Philip Waqner Danny Watkins Paula West Iohn Young 'hiv' 18 t i ov--A-f 'llsvl X. T iii Mike Oslaporf Gary Peet Vicki Rice Thomas Russell lim Saunders Delia Scholes Nicholas Seay Pai Shepard William Sheppard Roberta B Smith Rob Spauls lon Thomsic I 'n- sr 51 v- A' c ka Chuck Sara Brenda O'Grady The 1967-68 W-L athletic cam- paign began with the football Generals as second place fin- ishers in an exciting Potomac District title race. W-Lites dis- played diverse athletic skills in such dazzling exhibitions as the gymnastics assembly Cpictured at rightl. Behind the competitors at all events were the cheer- leaders, exuberantly urging the Generals on to victory. 'rhLeTics 164 Wi 1 Asim- kv,,,,,,,,..-nu-Gl ' g ,,,,,.-...-Q--w--A' av ,G ,47 ff'? .4 Q -can-., M ...Q o gg: . . 44- Ae .... ,,,,f..w-4 4.-0-ff' A, ,,,..y mo- , ' 1' 4. 4 w I 0 l , Y r ' I ,,.. 'Y I K -. ,, x ,,v'rw . 'H-P' Wim 3 'xp , . . ' 1 an. ,, F4 165 f, 'ef Q vm-V ,mais w x .na N m-24543 f V,-ull.. A ,, tg .i , -1 J . ' I ix if r ,A -P 4+ 2+ vi Front Row: C. Kaster fco-capt.l G. DeMarr ico-capt.J. Second Row: T. Brooks, V. Vitols, D. Strube, C. Sara, I. Burleson, P, Van Doren, I. Car Michael. Third Row: D. Bullock, W. Freeman, N. Theofilas, W. Lovegraove M. Coleson, S. Williams. Fourth Row: M. McDermott, I. Spriggs, C. Des kins, H. Leichtman, R. Iarvis, D. Bond, F. Glascoe. Fifth Row: M. Ostapoff I. Gaoman, I. Carroll, R. Kibler, R. Mace, P. Wagner, I. Cannefor, F. Car- VARSITY FOOTBALL v C Qs ' 4' i I!! x 4, michael, K. Huff. Sixth Row: B. DeMarr, R. Moore, D. Pierce, L. Caruso. B. Hilbum, W. Long, P. Woodbury, M. Stenton. Seventh Row: Maynard Creel fmanagerb, B. Dineen, I. Flynn, R. Harrison, S. Iekins, D. Hubbard, M. Rieman, G. Moore imanagerl. Eighth Row: M. Wilkinson lhead man- agerl, C. Conrad ljv manageri, I. Anderson, fmanagerl, I. Alley Kmanagerl. Strong Running Game Earns Generals 7-3 Record Avoiding several O'Connell Opponents Fullback Reggie Harrison, swings to the right leaving the groping Knights behind. I i l fl ...Arr ws. 9 1 'Q' ,R .. ,a. I 1 N . , . 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I r 'X A ' 'S 4 Q V r ' , VARSITY FOOTBALL Generals Down Top Ranked Teams For 2nd Place Battling through Hammond's defense, W'L Generals gain yardage with a hand off play from quarterback Brian Hilbum. With mud flying during the rainy Stewart game, Ierry Spriggs is downed after a feverish attempt to gain valuable yardage. -u . W rs- -M .1 'il' '. . . ' YH 1 .N x Y , vfw.,-'. ' , - ' ,Y . 1 V 1 - Q ,fl ,A U I .V ,T V, , f V, , :rug M . - 427 f -1 ' . ., , Q 1 ' 1 , 4. -- ' '-x w f . E' P ' ji ri,-r h-,-srnrn-ur Q-:Y ug-rg N5' . , A.- , -E . , . .- 4F 'va' n ' X -za pf- ' hill - - F - . : Q 'U A ,1 , . . 5 K ar s 4' ,xi Q h in 'V . U- ' 1 , , , 6 4, , - 'f 1 a' , M. ,-,A Q-2-,L -aug ,Q V X it gt , ', I li 9 L31 U, vu Q l E 7 A .1 :QF 'I-It cm .H-' j' ' Inf , ' - 8 O 7 4 -' M L 4 we Af li 1 J link, H NX 5 W , unusual sr--unnnulhi uw-ovduuunu ...-vwmwvv.4.u Cullum! :swan-lvn-unto 5 if .y..-4u.i,.syJl.4-- .lk Nl 1 R' f- n 1 f Vi 4 gf ,......--...,..,-,- -,..,..,.V .M ...M - N.,..-.- - -,.-0' .-ww-----v ., I xii if MM' - WW H4 ' X '?'Z'1L .!fE?1f3'i.'.Y.LT,i1fZ'x 1r.t':?.::.'T'.2::t:7:':':v','7u::.'.s'.,:..1 ,g,....,..,A, - v 3 fi ,K , t ,N K ', ' -9 A I v A ww I Q . l 'N' . . V ,di ,ll L .N K,-I ,. t - . ,,:.f5f? - vii N my 1 3? 'X . 'M ' in 1 I I '4 1 t t .AHiiL.,..1. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Plagued by Frequent Injuries, JV Comes Out Ahead Arm cocked and in the classic Quarterback stance, Mike Owens prepares to fire a bullet downtield to a waiting receiver. Bob Keith and Kenneth Huff lunge at their rival opponents with vigor during the I.V. football game Fairfax. 17l VARSITY BASKETBALL Tough District Competition Foils Hoopsters i 17 lohn Tyler Despite the exasperation of his Edison foe, Senior Carl Shoft pushes in two while Dennis Howard awaits a possible rebound. Displaying speed and agility, Syd Williams slips through the Knight defenses on his way to two points against O'Conne1l. iq! 1967-68 VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS W-L .... .... 4 6: Groveton . . .... 50 W-L .... .... 4 6, Edison .... .... 4 5 W-L .... ..., 5 6: Stuart ..... .... 6 O W-L .... .... 5 O1 Wakefield . . .... 53 W-L .... .... 4 95 Woodson . . .... 46 W-L .... .... 4 2, Yorktown . . .... 56 W-L .... .... 5 85 lreton ..... .... 4 9 W-L .... .... 3 25 O'Connell . . .... 28 W-I.. .... .... 4 45 Williams . . . . . . .50 W-L .... .... 5 2: GW ....... .... 5 0 W-L .... .... 5 25 Hammond . . .... 48 W'-L .... .... 3 91 Wakefield . . .... 55 W-L .... .... 5 2, Yorktown . . .... 46 W-L .... .... 5 8, O'Connell . . .... 66 W-L .... .... 6 l 5 lreton ..... .... 4 5 W-L .... .... 5 9g Williams .... .... 6 1 W-L .... .... 6 6: GW ...... .... 9 6 W-L ............... 315 Hammond ............... 32 Quarter-final Potomac District Tourament W-L ............... 585 Hammond ............... 65 Won-8 Lost-1 l Front Row: Sydney Williams, Carl Shofi, lohn Kane, Tom Gill, Brian Hilburn, Ed McKeown, Dennis Howard. Second Row: Stallings Wil- son, Obie O'Bannon, Ed Engle, Iohn del Re, Steve Harley, john Center Carl Shoit passes OH to Ed Mclieown in an effort to ,break Williams' zone defense and eventually set up a shot. Tyler. Back Row: Frank Wharam, Iohn Bittinqer lmanaqerl, Coach Levin, Ioe Cicero tmanaqerl, Bob Kibler. tw ' .,2'p, ,I -in . i 1 vga mar? H wg V, t at f. fic Q Nljtzm 1 ,?,Is '1 Y 42 . e ,it 1,29 1, .v With grace and height worthy of any cheerleader, Tom White fit- tinqly executes a jump for a basket and two more points. 'SNN0 NND 0 cal 44 '15 2' 40 I Q-,tu x NG, et '0 , ,.,,W.3, g. J' QHINC, QQKING, 4 CJHIN5- c,HlN5' Q 0 N Q ,v Z W of Q X f 10 lg: Qs: QE? l LEE N ' xl to 'f f , ,L , ' l 5.. f?f?'l..?L.1g- Front Row: Mike Craft, Iohn Flynn, Tom White, Greg Gregory, Brian Redman. Second Row: Bob Slade, Wiley Jackson, Tyrone Forman, Donald Spriggs, Dennis Schoegler, Steve Ienkins. Third Row: Mr. Glenn Causey, Dave Hubbard, Richard Krawczel, Carter Grampp lmanagerl, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Cclusey Returns For Half With the rest of the team as back-up, Torn White evades a Titan guard and proceeds down court to complete a basket. 175 J P ' - E 3 -4 . 4.55 lHc11f Season XSUYQX Lfl- X. During a IV practice session, Bob Slade art fully combines the equally difficult skills of basketball and juggling. N C.-J Front Row: Bill. Richardson, Bryan Huth, Mark Pond, lim Story, Steve Gary Wheeler, Mike Ulsaker, Back Row: George Moore Cmanagerl, Iones, Adam Rivero, Al Olsin. Second Row: Parris Woodbury, Lyn- Paul Weger, Dave Strube, Fred Glascow, Chuck Sara, Iames Iones, wood lones, Dick Thaxter, Roy Mace, Dave Nash, Mike Gallivan, loe Carroll, Mr. Cavallo icoachl. 1967-68 VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS W-L .... .... 4 3: Princess Anne .. .. 3 W-L .... .... 2 4: Maury ...... .... l 8 W-L .... . . 6: Annandale . . . . . .30 W-L .... .... 3 5: Marshall . . . . . 7 W-L .... .... 2 6: Mt. Vernon . . .... 17 W-L .... .... 3 3: O'Connel1 . . . . 3 W-L .... .... 2 8: Edison ........ .... l 8 W-L .... .... 4 3: T. C. Williams . . . . 3 W-L .... .... 1 7: Wakefield . . . . . . .21 W-L. . . .... 38: Hammond . . . . . W-L... .... 41: GW. W-L. .. .... 45: Ireton .... ... W-L ............. 14: Yorktown . . ......... 25 Potomac District Tournament .. .... Co-Champs Northern Virginia Tournament ....... Fifth , 177 180 pound Paul Wagner applies a leg step-through in hopes of throwing his Ireton opponent off balance and scoring a pin. .-4:49 ,, . 9129! 1 P 1 . ..- ,, , ,Lf ., .. I 1. I ,-Q4 'lvN,.A 1. K 4 ' 'w , 1'+':' ,'2.a'-f',L. ,I:: ,, 'v- W- 1 R I. g.. W,-1' , 3,1 A nl-f. fl J ' ff x' X N gig Q - ' -' .. Q w i iv , ,'..X531Qg ' fl-'Z ' v . A .5 A , 1 .Q ,.,,. -- ,. 'p.vi Gag . , . 3 - 'X , ' ' ' I 'L y . ' Q Y , Z W1 , .. , X 49-'L'e Axxr . aww' -on. f. ,,, v'.?5dQ'f ' , wwf- Q'kw . ' 4 x x X.. . 3 , l n. 3 wtf' YYN v :lr Jn' 1 Front Row: Charles Bittenbring, Ronald Holmes, Iohn Marksteiner, Tom Bob Jerome Cmanagerl. Top Row: Ken Clarke tmanagerl Tom Smith Robert Maier, Thor Strong, Eric Van Dyke, Mike Thaxter, Bryan Huth, Charles Fulton, lay Besson, Iohn Strom, Iohn Barnes, Ed Sheppard Ed Karpovich Reams. Second Row: Greg Gregory fmanagerl, Steve Peters, Mike Ostap- Mr. R. Mitchell tcoachl. off, Paul Covey, Iames Strube, Fred Daniels, Tony Ross, Nick Vukasin. l 179 1967-68 IV Wrestling Results .....335 O'Connell . . . . 185 Annandale . . . . . .355 Marshall . . . . . . ll, Yorktown . . . . .345 Mt. Vernon ... . . . .355 O'Connell . . . ....4O5 Edison . . . .355 T. C. Williams ... .. . .265 Wakefield . . . . . . . .465 Hammond . . . ....38: GW . . . .385 Episcopal . ... .415 lreton .. J 'J Msn: ' a LH trcss Cfdntry pracnce Mr. ' e ., nr:e.s':..ae,h-r CROSS COUNTRY Top Runners Take Second Place In Invitational .CDM 'K s -of f '13 ,,-.- , Q A, .N . ,- .A wr! 2vf ?'1HTi 1 n VB' , I . I ,.. t x n - .4 , J -, r . , , A .1 -, 1 . J lg I-flsi 'V J4 3 6, T.-l.. ,f .13 va -.H , w 1. 'ffl . .Ag .- r:.'..ig-.:'?., Front Row: Iohn Davxs, Iohn Senechal, Wayne Burnett, Warren Good- GeorqGfY GYQQOFY. Bob Sullivan. DdVid EGSYUHQ. Bill Minor. Bm Beams' le'1, Ame Richmond, Donald Omdorff, Bob Swinson, Back Row: Coach M3495 Sfandlsh 'm5n'3Q9f7 Georqe Munschamp- Wyatt, Devon Leeper, Andy Iones, Dewiti Ashby, Kuther Ensnminqer, 180 Straininq every well-trained muscle, one of W-I.'s Cross Country runners, Devon Leeper, outdistances his O'Conne1l counterpart. -aol' if A 'f'.,,s. A v Q Z -qu w , HW., in E A' ..: 4. i A.-Q fo' 'Q ,u -op F' ...ep 'N 357' 4 ,v N 4.1 ' 4, -rf-' '-' -Q , 3 9 'A ... 'Qt if be Breathing in the fresh fall air, Andy Iones tries to regain the energy of his cross country run. 4 . A-s. Front Row: Iohn Senechel, Iohn Davis, Warren Goodlett, Bob Swinson. Back Row: Myles Standish fmanaqerb, Wayne Bumett, Artie Richmond, Doanald Orndorff, Mr. Wyatt. 181 iw -N -if ,f L if SOCCER Squad Fulfills High Goals With 14 3 1 Record Mike Fry shows his tellorw team members lust what earned him all a i athzetr all-metropolitan. metropolitan status a talent for scoring goals backwards . 'i 606 '? . -In il.- f A -an Q, lim as : i 'S 1. f Q- 1 xv-3, . 4 , 4 . A x Q . 4. ..,, It ,.,,.,,,,,.,1'b't., Y' ,. '...,.ir t- gh Q-M X V v-' 'i. ' 1-4, y ,. b X. . uw ' Anya gym 7,5-5 . I kg, In .-, mir?-lv .l.. 'Q . -. , 521' Je., t- '- ,b J ya, -19nsL-'- , ,r. Y 1 ' lu 'Co J., Front Row: Dennis Gray, Steve Neuman, Gary Peet, Giancarlo Or- :.r.i, Eill Freeman Craig Caster, Mario Mathieu, Mike Fry, Andy Sighv.'art:, Hifhard Galloway. Second Row: Kevorak Nazarian, Mike Lombardo, lohn Brady, Riad Mahayni, Scott Bacon, Dan Watkins, lohn Anderson Tom Broden, Leonard Dry. Third Row: lim Sheeclfar. A I ,, lf dmv ,, , X-I i X 1, ,W f if 'gm ,, . J' 1- F .. qi' X It 3' ,ui ,Q F, ev' V, I x wi 7 1' J ' NN fffyf, -in - H Q4 Q ll X - . N J. I 7 mf' x if I n , vmfilfgw ., 'gm ' ' s Epi-F, t ti. , la, 2, ' is ' ag E ti J fi Y ' 3332,-!f W W5 .AQ tfi :aff s-Y ri, ,, 352 ttf-. -f 1. X ,Y .x ilixff , fQg9xs,fRi V Wm ' ft if .,' . 'V VG, H, . . iv ., 1 ,5 'X - 5. ,i A ,N ,v L so Zz. ,ff t i i gi ,1,i,Y' 2 fi 1 ,H 5--i '4 5 K , Faces reflectinq interest, wonder, distrust and amusement, A v' ' -s . footballers listen to ref's explanation of ground rules. 'N pi f .- l Gary Peet, a member of the victorious W-l. soccer team, uses his - ' .,f intricate footwork to evade his Massanutten opponents. pst , f I W- D' Y, i Z, A ,Haj ,, , at bv N. fun fu -as -ala ft' A t 'P-um 'H ww dn' 'Jw Q 551 Mfg 3 .'.. ' 'nr 1 Q' 0'-0' i'-an i 11.593 j. , ', -gvfi-. -,- .. ,,,,,Jnunvu, ' was wi Bri' M45 17 Nfl .fn A +05 I J 'C' - -Ji' C -Q , x 11 J '05 - Y ,fy 1, f . i - , ,IV -- ' J' - , I' fl- w 5-113 ',,' .I . N , ,f' v 1'f-'ff ' i Z 'lf' , ri . f 'gf ,. 1 , t in- .-' 1 .. .7 - A ' , Q N' A 3 .A is 'W , J . ,- - ff rf ,. .Y U Q , -ri F, I - ' J . -, :- . ,,,,,, pk ,W .ft .' I rg.. A QEQT M. t I ,' ' J T, , 1 5' ,' ' . , ,. H ' ' M' .fr 1f,b'!jL51f 'f ,P 7, . 1 ' -A . , f. I nk A L -ww N f 4 7, . . - V rd . 191. . M ,.,..+ W ' LY- , xg- Q-5-v Q E. 1 rg. H f -1 . y I K ' t ,iw A. -14 .-' ' 'CGW J v., 'Y' ,., , . ' ug. f-M' is LQ , 9' ' .' W' A X , -. , ,, ,1 3 V - ,Q ' 'Vinny v 'K -r ty., '. f 41 5 'Y ' ,Q ,fa ,, , W . Q .L 42 ,,,, ,-. ' A a ' ' i Q.. ' ,. . .. ,ai Q., .. --f ,iii M , ..- .HF - V - i lf! A fi 5 an 1 ' , . - . ' 4, , ,. , 1 A sl. .A A . , i 0+ .1 11' A' 'Q V ' ez A S ' 'Q , ,,, ti- f - ' 5, ,o 1 -ns. - ... L gf -mL, ., ' ' l ' , 'ip i . ' I V fy 3 ' 4 H It t- Am . . ' . ue., lack Fleming heads the ball dcwn- Leapinq high in the air, field, away frcm the wax ting feet cf Massanufte-n's offense. GYMNASTICS Balancing precariously a-top the parallel bars, Mickey Reiman at- tempts to make top score during the annual gymnastics meet. During the Yorktown Invitational, Scott VanCleef displays the talent which earned him the most valuable member award. ,phi W IO4 Trying to attain a perfect straddle vault, Iunior Tom Iones flies over David Lorentzson during the gymnastics assembly. Its, .., If M Helping W-L to reach third position, Iunior Tom Jones per- forms to perfection for evaluating judges and onlookers. rf' 5 s 1 i WINTER TRACK Thirteen Man Team Places 3rd At Yorktown David Lorentzson, Brad O'Neill, Tom Iones, Mike Kyles, Iohn War- lack Kinkaid, Scott VanCleef, Terry Hillerich, Fritz Kroeson, Manard r B ce Bartlett l ' e'm , Mik M D , Creel, Mr. Bu . en, ru , Aen Stout, Mickey Ri an 9 C ermott mgarner -ii Q. .ix ,Z W . A L 'NL i' J 5 . N x -Q N Qrfnlm t l .l x N. .intl ' .,, .ns 0 - A ' uIA,Q 1' lfgv,-Q4 , ' . ' pg s- ,gm J , 1, 1 .L 4 p'..,,f7-i.- . 4, , --1 I ' V - N ,na-'-'-' gi--1, ' , Q., . -- - 4-- .- V, . . ' ps- Q. , , - ' .- no ' .,. ,-1. as ,- x' . ' 4,0-'F PM Q - I- s ,.s, ,,4 P ' -1 S. ' 'v' ., . -.. Ti L if ---.3-- tl f-wr 'fx 3 lub ' n N , , ,. .-.......... L Front Row: Neil Ohlsscri. Second Row: Mark Colesori lack Fleming, Paul Van Doren, Larry Pirkey. Third Row: lesse Davis, Rik Hale, l-ludscri Berrey, Frilz lirciesen, Clmick Sara, Rick Rose, Dave Wynn, Bill Lcvegrove. Searching the bottom of Coach Charlie Bu1f's motor heal, members of the Crew check for any iridicafisri of a sprung leak. .4 I Crew Q With that W-L muscle power, Crew member Bill Lovegrove helps to put the Varsity Eight shell into the nearby Potomac River. lun i .af As the setting sun is seen glistening over the waves, the W-L oars Scott Bacon men continue diligent practice so they will be on top. After a grueling winter of trying to keep in shape, the crew got under way on February 23. Working out with Georgetown University weekly the Varsity Eight slowly got into the swing of things. During the months of March, April, and May the crew had a race every week. Races with local crews and the Pennsylvania Frosh got the crew ready tor the big races in Philadelphia-the Stotesbury and the Nationals. The Varsity and Iunior Varsity also traveled to Kent, Con- necticut, tor their big away race. Competition for the First Eight was much tougher this year than in previous years. There were many seniors out working hard for the top positions. The Varsity this year averaged about six and a halt feet and one hundred eighty pounds. There was a total of ninety-three boys out for crew which kept the crewmen on their toes as tar as keeping in shape goes. l 187 WIBEPT CREW .L L- if LA fb JJ ? 1 W far al' XS 'fr' ,A . M, Bursting forth with W-L energy, Crew members Iack Fleming, Rick Rose and Rick Hale, guide their shell to the Potomac. Crew Year Begins At Early Cctober Practices Brave members of the varsity eight can testify that October is not too early to start season's practice. f 'I xv Spoutinq a few words of wisdom, Captain Rick Hate addresses the '58 W-L Crew seated on the dock awaiting an afternoon practice. 1 1' 555-,it ,gg,,, vw ,Wa VARSITY BASEBALL 4 'scwsvs-Q... . .. Q-:Q i ' 7 Mr -' . ' .gg M- 'le'f! . . 4'1 ' - .,h,- .ra-,: ,, ' '9' u .,ii f. Daz. Af-- . f.Vb.i'+' ,.a ha' .' 3 1 - , ', .i ' 4, , . , 'PA' 'mfg 4: M ., - A N -i z,,:' Q - Www,-,.aH',5f hwy .94 -,, l 5 . ski J -,, ., .,,.-pu ik. , .' 'iffy R if , .. 4 ' ST' . ' 'P 1 '.'- as v . 1. ., , , ' , 'JN' V . V ., . .4 V-.S if , fr- 4 '15, ' Y, 4 Fw-1 'Q .l., ' 5-9'-5 f...... . ' 75 5 Alan Walker .-.. 'Z' - Frou! Row: Wayne German, Ierry Tassa, Ray Jarvis, Mike Kyles, Brooks, Alan Walker, Brian Hilbum. Back Row: Coach Norwood, l ' Iim Alley, Mike Hovermill, Doug Adams. Second Row: Roger Myers, Doug Bullock, Manager George Moore, Mark Huey, Ioe Maestri, 1 , Charles Walker, Dave Nash, Mike Coleman, Dan Watkins, Kuri Stein. Manager Mike Wilkinson, Bill Ford. ,N 1 I Third Row: Alan Keehn, Bob Kibler, Mike Horton, Tom Gill, Terry 'v 190 ll 1 I Roger Myer : l i li 1. Diomondmen After 9th Straight Championship Terry Brooks Ierry Tassa K .yw,?. I -af,-Y ., 1 ' ' S K . 1 ' V4 , , . ,, 1 , 4: T, pw- ' . . ., A ., t M- - ' A ,, t A ,I , 4 ., N , 4 V ,Vx . 'JA . i .. G , Y ,, . . ' M V . i , ' .5 N Q , ', fit-,' chi ' ' x -' . ' ,3'.Y-l'1'v4 ,ff it ., i f 2' ,mikffiffiiff - ,W ,F A - -tw' fiieff Wy Tut-I f, Jing, .gtg if -I H , .I 7 lx 'Xu' , 'IEA .H ,T .,,,mdff ..,,,.Ag-A ,fy ,,. -, 12.5, -,ful 'Q .k , ,, c . ' , . . X' ,Af i '..' . -:mf ,,,,,T, 'ima k wa '3!w1f5!'f.fwig49Q.:we4A- 21 l ff' 5,541 ling' - ' ' iffQ s 2,3 ' uiffgs: 1' .5.t hf3qkgdx:f' 'Vu'-HQ. b . wf!:V.t Tommy Gill ., 'f . +- 0-1a7 ?t'?'f . giw2f!1'iff:ffFI'f f f-JW ' Ydxv b bl - . .w h t.m',53i3' vfyCfk'.?Ee1iY:2zPJ-.?fT94'iftffL'J2'J'Aif jill 191 VARSITY BASEBALL Ray Jarvis xv ... yr ., I ' fhzertisb. f as ks! I Sr 0. -1.-... NQF I 'l .' 105, '1 w' 74- -' ' , x' '- '. tu '5i- .'fj,1',- R -.-4 . ' -- 'S A , Q , ,. A b . qv .g ,fimf , 5 ,iq . .. . , , ,-v,'4::.AVn,w, K ,ff . Q W V. RL A, ,.-. Q - - is-5-bv.,Jg,,4,'k , lf' . .5 .. 1- - , V . - Q 3 .I nhl! ,uk .. ' , :'..4,. -12,-ne ., ..- 1 I Y , -4 , '-'v uv 1 .. Q1 - ' V. .A ' w 1 P -Q 7 1 -. U val! 'Jr ,, 4 'if Q .iam 4 vt 9 J - .. . , .-.- ' gs.,- , . f ' 3 . VS 'L .N- S' ' 1' I' 1 -Q yxvr v S A K . A if ,' U F a L. g 'O ' J ,. ' .. JSE, - 3 i ,r Q f ' 'W , SJ . .. .. 1, -' V-,'.1,'3 ?,a?? ., in i -A w Y-.WF- 's 11'aei'fL3:' ,rc ...:,., l I Y Q - , -ou, f ' i-'ix ie W - ' Bill Ford -Q - ---- 51... if ,. i - ' '- '.- -.1 , -' Lf. 'Q Q. ... - J N Q' . X , ' .r 4. 1 D -v I , , vb . .,, --E : 1 ' x i , L --2 , L . ,-1 ,. . ' pn, U1 . S vii . ., , Q Mike Horton N X Q i s, 3 ' '-Q. -e-rg JH F 4. ' -11 4 , 113.4 hww-9-Q vm 4- Rv ,w,cl- ,, I! Z' lax A00-IZ kk V ffyw- quwwvo ig:-1121 fv'z'9't WL -IH' uwaetfswil' ' 51+ Y ' ,, ,Q - ',.i.ls.,,.-5 Q - P V 9 ve , x 9 I l :X .2 Q' I A ' 1, ., . J . f- -. . 'rv-. HUM A--. M. . f f -W. T .X i f-T -sw '-f---1' ,A ' 'ifiL'?Q '....,.1'-, AC5'-A M NWN? ' 4,-Q..--... ' --'N 'J-L, 'An -- ri- - K. ,A A ' ar... .i v -nav 4' .fr 64- -gy-0 .fltyzgl L' gli 'H--I 1' ' U ' '- are-f' --Pl... . 4 f -m'g.:5JX',., ,i-Q'- P' . ' - -. . ..'- ' '-V' .rf - .' - ' . 1, - ii-.6 i J M fwfr - W. V . ' A V : 'J g., , , 1,-3, U . . ' , .P .4 v -1 ' ' , Q., A- . l K - ,. , , ,' k. V -.. .- - ' 'C' 7: 5 ft .F-4 , i 4 iq-'1' - ' -ui .Q ' lf H S my , ' A' Q' 'Hg' 5 - 9:35 o-'L' '13 ' ' J' 1 ' r'- .. '- .. . ' ' I 'f'v - 1 -- , , ,lf mfbw. Jil, v7:.J.-:Wf : f. MN ' xv , ' ' 11.99 I . v 'A ' '. D-, fl if .1 V, Q... - K .1. as A W . 83.2, wb gwgfzka vbtigx-g,y'fMQ I 1 -4 ti N: ' . 1- -'-.+f- .ip . - - '. A., r P!I'Hz. H . 'yo' -f ii, hi Aiilvf: .l-41--. :V ji, xwlf .,.1'f f?,P,L79, '-x,.l43L-- , 1 -A ' 4 L- '-W'4qwf.J ,,i 'w-if 1 4-n15'F'f'l 'WK52f' 4 '-.ff . gp' f . , e'1m,i.i , . -- . ., v,!.u- . , ' ...f 5'.,V 'H q'g. , 1... 'I' B 1 hm-. 'X f -. ' ...Anil -A sg. .. ' P3p. v'M' . 'f , - ..-- . . ,ix i-'Kai F A'f'. 'ogy , - .-'11 ,,..- .' '. QQJYQZW'-' I 'Qq,,xg,,M 'Q-' .L , ,, - Io it ,, ,, - ,v fl, ,iii J 1 ..,,g,q,- I J, - l ack' 1. V1 ' ,'L'1' ,,,.- - 4, ,A-,f,,,,4f,1qg9,4'P2-'fi 192 V' 31? 2 1 I -.cg -f-,.f 4 ., IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL New Coach Steve Kurcis I-Iedds JV Tedm In '68 - 114-s.,f,a.fg,f5:f:f.2,a,,,lg.,4, , J 1 , ' , -1 M, - -,',.t,,. 1 Q... gy-,,.,'LN,, Y wat-as A 'lf-r M 4-A im, 'Q' 'h.a,,'ii- -sp' 311'- , B e , , , A , A . -' ,, 'PG' . ,.., .L .M .., , ,,., ag, . W., ,gm -.,-5..,4.qx. . A f r sz , , - 1 Y 1 .-. . .. '..' ., , m f, M 'V ' -af 'Za ' 7 . v... ? 1'-, - fi .M . l' '.f -' -F ,- - ' ' -J f -.wifi ' . Q- 4 V , , ' , ,- ., w S if 32?P:. - 4.31-r, H, vw- + - 9 V Rick Mottern Les Colburn Q I 4, , -,, 'f , - '-.- ,, - , - SJ:--'1fs: .,+?.. ' U.. - , . W- rs--- A-': -'ffrnrxqe 'ffli' -' ' 3. - ,..., . , -v'f.:v ,fl ,. ' y-nzf'l,,iw'V -- jjf,41'- 'A' .J , -. M. - , ,. ,.',h-M., . -.5- Ezf xm fn. . , Mau N .W b , ,,,,:i 5 Q. +ze'?fgg,,,,f A ,A 2 ,555-df. ..,,,?x5-k.g,4,., -V-44,1-rj,.,...,, an 7.,,,r Qiyfqr, ,Y ,if .f V awvwggxg , !1J. ff 551 Q- A , .a-fi,,sJMva- .. ., ,, uw. -,., A ' , l '., 4 ' - . ...ws J ., wg M .SW,4yey if-f ,figs K, ff, A f. , 1 '4V'v V. -.. nf wx? 1 Z31weg'JM..f1viQ5f 'S-11541 fax?-ff an. 'L' if,-1 ..S.Ln.1x.. J., 'f !,3.:f'i '.-'fc 'aa Hz! Front Row: Iohn Mason, Mark Pond, Rick Mottern, Charles Cooksey, Clunq, Bob Martin, Steve Ienkins, Vance Kinny Kmanaqerl. Back Row: Dave Henderson, Les Colburn. Second Row: Iohn Flynn, Bob Hagel, Alvin Karpavich, lim Davidson, Lee Dashield, Mike Hurt fmanaqerl, Steve Fortune, Fred Daniels, Gary Shirley. Third Row: Coach Steve Mike Iacobson, Heath Clift. Missing from Picture: Bob Slade, Dave Kurcis, Dennis Schoeqler, Doug McCracken, Bert Kramer, Tom Mc- Hubbard. 193 TENNIS Rcrcketeers Build Court- Sense, Powerful Serves Lil-V A. W'-.. ' .I ' gf'-.f'kq, ' A -ref ,,. 1- I Standing in back of the base line, Lubomir Ianowcz k fires a 1 Y across the net making an ad in and eventually, game Front Row: David Brodsky, Iohn Fiorio, Mike Vincent, Pitti Fiorio. Back Row: Coach Pfeiffer, Eric Poqqenpohl, Lubomir Ianowczyk, Ron Hockman. S- -' gk t,-.-'1-'ef x' V' O L,., uvh.. L'T' . -w -pr-Q Mike Vincent prepares to smash the ball with titanic force upon the head of his tennis match opponent. ii ,fflia -wvlyy V' 41- -f , 'QB 51... Sr'f , f 3 al!! 'fl' w-of xx 'E -X X xx x. . ' 'Y' My ,..,- .5 -NMsS.,.,., of X- 'wi .af A -f--'rfvf -,N J ,, Y--ig --A-. 756 Q, -.5 ,afi- '-. - .K ,IW- ,-... -o FC.: 's f ..-- -un . .'-.f-7,-f ,.f 4 fl' - LA 'arf -9 I ls-Q1 2 x 1 4 Varsity Tennis player, Pitti Fiorio, achieves perfect form after deliverinq a smashing serve to the opposite court f f' ...f 'S NYY hi 2'4s.!:'. 3-'64 -r' 1 ,,m..f an 1 X 'X K' -S-. . NT K. , ..,,, XX X ,-' - X .fi an ,.r -.4 Q ' e1 rl .Y X 'TE'-rl sn., ai' F T .., 'i,1, '4'vn-..' 'Nw-a-J ir '45 -.' -Q-W4-- -,?,,5.:..,.,,,x.-.vm-..1:5, 1 I A.. .,. V - -f..,... .1 .. A' . .13-eff-r---.V V fa'?gd! .5 VV - V ,,-V-VV J' -, . ev' -- mem . :feat -fe. ft -if f' .., . i - we Vgu, f3 'f,'1 ' ' -v-' Kg' L-'fy' ... cf- , J' -'. '- '- '- -.- f i3ig:2I6.:- ' .,.. ,aiwii-I .. Kuna' Ng: itz: ' . ' f 1 ..-'Z' ' ' 3 '1-'ff'1-as ---W'15't. .gf f,'!t--5539-:f,,f,5 225--.'-ifoe ' W . , A , -.r A . , -i , ',- ., 517- 5 ' - .,Q1,j', .L '. .' , f' M, : f . ,, . ' IQ' ,' - 3 - . ' 4- g Mhz., ,, ru Q. ,,, li, A 4 M- ,Lrri't'4z. -any he 3? ' . e. , ,.. - V, K 'Q - ' '- -,. 4 - ., ,, -'. I-' -1-'J -' ', .. A I . ' ' V, 3. . r .- --7 -. J' - -. ...,J..V ,1-w:i.f1,V,,d. Lui? V.,'.i,HLVKQ,' f VT..-vi si-in Vfrifl, Q.-iff, .9 - XV 5, .1 A x V V '- 'f-'f-igf,1- 1455! 5.1:-:V 4 -5 .le . ' ' 'E ' -I V ,,,r.iJ,'f. .. -r ' ' e ' Q. K - s-..f1--, . ,, :.,,,vg.0H U, ,'. .t gf- L. 1, V ., jV e, .. , 1-N rg -, 'I.- ,-zz .IVA V A 4-, . ..' ,,.. .,',V . .V , 1 I . ,.r-Q.. 4 A J, - VZ. ' . ,- .V 3,1 'flu' ' A 1 af ,-5 . in .'Yf-7'l5 fff3'1 ' 't'5,4A - .2.,1z'fr?:f'wT2g, f. 3V-J' .,'L..f,,,g?,:,gVk, NV-qi, f , 'A ' '1-- f J ' ' fri. vga? 11'-ly , f ,-., 4' 'zfzyffgfip . t ,rye tv . f , t ' ' ' '- ,- - , . Front Row: lchn Carmichael tcohcaptainl, Brad O'Neill tCo-captainl. Second Row: Matinez Hall, lames lohnson, lerome Spriqqs, Dennis Ensminqer, Dewitt Ashby Row: Vilnis Vitols, lohn Gray, Stallmq Wilson, Rusty Pussillc, George Muschamp, lohn Davis. Richmond, Steve Grandy. Third Row: S'-ephen Schartz, George Henri, Patrick Lonq, Luther ton Deskins, Steve Harley, L Q mf A 1 in M .V V, , 1 tr V 0 ' ' l l s C 1 A! t, ' V ,J-f,.8V i.,Vx4 ll Ill E' E355 'SEQ'-:Ame-:ge Q A' C Y lf Q- f Z1.. .tx :t:,,e . 5.5Vaif:, Lg 1 ,,fgfV: ' V . - - ' rf - 1,-r' I ' S VLHl'7a.1sV,5 4VIV,:'Vkiv . i V 9 L I aj, 1n Deslcins lf minds .crward to win 'he triple rirnr w1'h 46 feet 334 inches, R- ur ,,,.?,w'f2, V V., ..' P. Mark Wilson, Tim Boay, Bill Yates. Fourih Tyler, Mike Stanton, Glenn DeMarr, Artey Fihh Row: Ioe Carroll, Craig Kaster, Clay- Sill Seinqer, Coach Walker, Coach Wisler. crfawn: a new v'A-lFiSl'l1V1'llOl'l'l.,E'9 recfrfl A .. 1vj 1iv if itil' V'-, .dsf'1 . f . -. 'B . V. MV, .P '12 -D! , ., A-v-'91 xi vu-.X 'M OUTDOOR TRACK Footmen Make Tracks As Great Outdoors Beckons 'lla . sf , 197 Senior Steve Rhodes propells himself up and over the high bar in the annual Al l-laringer Relays at Washington-Lee. The effort showing in his facial contortions, Reggie l-larr tightens up and lets the discis fly with a burst of strength. ison SJ A-uw' YN' ,. I 5 1 w ll I l r A I i 1 AI ...J Frances Packard Diane A119110 I w g L Debbie Newman ,I S' I 1 ,',,:L iq . 1 ,A 1 - : ..' . -M ' ... 1 . V .1 i , Qi - J -, .. Q L... .f ' Nancy Robinson ' N ' u N ii Nancy Elliot! X Snarff Y' Helwiq n VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Symbolic Spirit Stick Adds to the Glory of W-L Susan Hill ShllyBd Bdh JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Squad Sparks Enthusiasm During Tough Season Syd Slye L C Maryanne Burton Sara Cheney l Diane Curtis A s . lla Robin Davis Leslie Deskins W f , f ' I X 201 1 J Seniors setting traditional stand- ards tor underclassmen. help all students work for the better- ment ot Washington-Lee and keep it's high standards of achievement in 1967-1968. Top picture: Iunior Iohn Fiorio. Bot- tom picture: Iunior' Cynthia Booth. Seniors stand and sing the Alma Mater at one of the school assemblies. CLASS S 202 if 1 SOPHOMORES Sophomores BeW11dered By The S126 Cf W L Betty Burgess Robert Keith Maurizio Fiorio, Howard Scott Guy Bailey Candy Hager Laurie Fulton, Willie Iackson, Diane Curtis Bill Gills, Ann Iohnson, Beth Waldow, Stan Cahill, Luther Ensminger, Rhoda Caudill, Donna Williams, Thor Strong, Vimal Duggal, Gene Goodsell, Ioan Chilton, Tom Chester, George Sachs, Melanie Wood, Amy Feldman, I , 10-1 , 10-2 10-3 1 0-4 10-5 10-6 10-7 10-8 , 10 9 10-10 10-11 10-12 10-13 10-14 10-15 10-16 10-17 10-18 10-19 10-20 10-21 10-22 10-23 10-24 Sophomore Class Officers: Sitting: Senator Sara Chaney, Standing: President Harry Webb, Senator Bert Kramer, Vice-President Alvin Horton. Missing From Picture: Secretary David Hubbard, Treasurer Laura Myers. 'E ff? 1 X' 2 J,-ff ...N 1 205 SOPHOMORES First Row: Robert Barton, Michele Bassette, Theresa Batch, Steve Bauckrnan, Claude Bauer, Pat Bauley, Rich- ard Bauserrnan. Second Row: Karen Bayer, Phyllis Beacom, Eric Becker, Mary Beckwith, Vic- tor Bell, Ioyce Bennett, Larry Bennett. First Row: Brenda Adams, Randye Ager, Ian Ahem, Bob Alban, Daniel t Allwine, Ioyce Alvarez, Carol 7 Anderson. l I Second Row: - Evelyn Anderson, lane Ander- son, Iim Anderson, Kate Ander- son, Charles Anthony, Ion Arms, Melinda Armstrong. 4 Third Row: Skip Arthur, Rick Asher, Ioseph Avery, David Ayers, Guy Bailey, Dan Baker, Robert Bald- win. 2 L Fourth Row: Kate Ballard, Therese Banacki, - Bob Barnes, Iohn Barnes, Mike I Barnum, Barbara Barron, Debbie Bartley. l V l First Row: Robin Bentz, Iay Besson, Iean Bigtord, Charles Bittenbrinq, Debbi Black, David Blake, Erika Bleier. Second Row: Ian Bloom, Nancy Boley, Carl Bolson, David Bond, Bill Booker. Mirna Borjas, Nora Bosak. Third Row: Chris Boswell, Ruddy Botty. Iudy Bowen, Shelley Boyce, Iohn Brady, Carl Braun, Donna Bridqett. l l I L, Pre-School Assembly Orients New Sophomores First Row: Mike Brill, Diane Brooks, Debbie Brown, Marcia Brown, Mike Brown, Mike Brown, Penny Brownback. Second Row: Iulie Bryan, Nancy Buckhantz, Walter Buckner, Shelley Budai, Martin Buettner, Richard Bull, Iaime Burbano. Third Row: Karen Burby, Mike Burdiss, Betty Burgess, Marianne Burton, Maria Buschmann, Carolyn Bush, Iirn Bush. Fourth Row: Charles Butler, Stan Cahill, Faye Cardwell, Bonnie Callan, Beth Carney, Mike Carney, Dorothy Carpenter. Fifth Row: Virginia Carroll, Debbie Carter, Ed Carter, Liz Carter, Kathy Casey, Susan Cassidy, Linda Castlernan. Sixth Row: Rhoda Caudill, Marylou Chap- man, Mickey Chase, Filornena Chau, Pat Cheek, Sara Cheney, Richard Cherry. First Row: Tom Chester, loan Chilton, Iohn Chisnell, Lisa Church, Ken Clarke, Edmed Clavijo. SOPHOMORES P f, Q I ,L x Ai 9 - 1-Q isvb' L man tri i First Row: Betsy Clayburn, Don Clemen- ceau, Ianet Clements, Cindy Clemmer Heath Cliff, David Cline, Vincent Clingenpeel. Second Row: ' lean Coqqins, Catherine Colas Les Colburn, Art Cole, Mary Cole, Elenorah Coleman, Steve Collier. Third Row: Bruce Combs, Becky Comp, Charles Conrad, Chuck Cook- sey, Sue Corson, Larry Cos- tanzo, Dan Cotte. sf '54 . C 9 Q 1 Gt lil In 'fi L it if First Row: aww w Iames Cottrell, Iohn Couris, Kathy Courtney, Paul Covey, Susan Coyne, Linda Craddock, Iim Craft. Second Row: Elizabeth Crawford, Marian Cross, Francis Curry, Diane Curtis, Kathleen Curtis, Lori Daiker, Andrew Dandridge. 1? 1 A 0 X 1 1 'IL N th I ff' , X , Q Q J. if t ij- W 1 ! F M.. f , . af. ya., 1 1 A , ' Y Q 1 ,v ,., .-, .,. - . . ur ' 5 E 1 I tv'- at-Q, 1 . hh -1-us H 'ii ,Lf an ' X. if ' . I.. ...- .x A95 Q Q.. 208 K-Rl. .vw 1 t I caviar tl. it 1 xxx '- , .if .- First Row: Dennis Daniels, Fred Daniels, Mike Darr, Paulette Dartez, Lee Dashiell, Iames Davidson, Iohn Davidson. Second Row: Ann Davis, lane Davis, Robin Davis, Sherri Davis, Shirley Davis, Suzanne Davis, Brenda Dawson. Third Row: Mike Day, Ralph Day, Sherry Dean, Kenton Deardorff, Oscar Delonqh, Ieannetta De La Vina, Nona DeLoach. Fourth Row: Nuket Demirayak, Leslie Des- kins, Nancy Dikeman, Ann Donahue, Chris Donart, Ioe Doody, Kathy Dougherty. Mrs. June Shurtliff Sponsors Class Of '70 my t First Row: Steve Fortune, Iay Fowler, Yves Frech, Nancy Frith, Laurie Ful- ton, Dale Fultz, Douq Furr. Second Row: Steve Garren, Conrad Gaarder, Beverly Gau, Patricia Gardner, Valerie Garnett, Chris Gedney, Rebecca Gelman. Third Row: Mark Gibb, Anne Gibson, Gary Gibson, Bill Gills, Carroll Glas- coe, Chip Goodrich, Gene Goodsell. Fourth Row: Carol Goodwin, Pamela Gordon, Carter Grampp, Charles Grav- line, Lauren Gray, Cecilia Green, Daisy Green. ' . 'tv 4.. li 9 F ,ru-. . 'if li' 1 i rf...- .Pk 1 1 ' .R Q in I W '2 1 'A 1 1 I ga' 1 1 4 Av. ..Oi 1 -1 A First Row: Glenn Dowell, Richard Duckett, Vimal Duqqal, Chris Dunn, Peqqi' Dunne, Bandy Earl, Beryl Elkins. Second Row: Pam Elliot, Luther Ensminqer, Mike Erbe, Suzanne Estep, Fos- ter Evan, Mike Evans, Lana Everett, Third Row: lory Farr, Patti Farrell, Bobert Farrell, Carol Fearson, Amy Feldman, Ramona Fernenias, Patty Ferber. Fourth Row: Suellen Ferguson, Arthur Field, Mike Fillius, lohn Finta, Pitti Fiorio, Arthur Fisher, Bill Fisher. Fifth Row: Shirley Fisher, Margaret Flet- cher, Debbie Flint, lohn Flynn, Keith Foqleman, lan Folkes, Tyrone Foreman. oo, I C ie 3 if ', X if First Row: Gregory Green, lewel Green, Pam Greene, Roy Greenwalt, Tirn Greer, Mike Gregg, Gre- gory Gregory. Second Row: Lynn Griffin, Dennis Griffith, Monica Griffiths, Margaret Guth- rie, Marlene Guy, Cheryl Hacker, Candy Hage. Third Row: Bob Hagel, leff Hahs, Dan Hall, Gary Hall, Ieanne Hall, Mar- tinez Hall, Robert Hall. Fourth Row: Kathy Hand, Susie Hanowell, Nancy Hansen, lanice Hardesty, lerorne Harig, Walter Harker, Iohn Harlan, Fifth Row: Robert Harp, Emily Harris, Mark Harrison, Rennie Harrison, Iarnes Hellyer, Margaret Hel- mick, David Henderson. Sixth Row: Pat Henderson, George Henry, Richard Henry, Teresa Herbert, Barbara Hill, Dona Hill, Brian Hoard. Flag football champs lmellmg Bruce Stowers Roger Redman Bob Bamers Ieff Hans Ronnie Holmes Siandmq Eric Becker Steve Iones Tom Myers Roger Pennitill Mike Fillius Mrssmg from picture Les Schaffner Paul l-lolst AV: 71 'ft I Q 'f , -if tn. 'wr -. 'va-9, U' L... -Q-nr, 16 1-,,, '7'? .'l'V1 l 1, , ' it' . 'l . 3? . - ,N 9' F-., . N f' f are l w , , it I 4- i. i X - .Mr A 1 ' ,K N. x. - v, l 210 Sophomores First Row: Sandra Hodqe, Iuanita Holmes, Ronald Holmes, Paul Holst, Ioanne Holt, Diane Horan, Danny Horne. Second Row: Alvin Horton, Lazlo Horvath, David Hoskins, Carol Howard, David Hubbard, Iohn Hudnall, Diana Huff. Third Row: Ken Huff, Robert Huqhlett, Vir- ginia Hummel, Charles Hurley, Rick Hurst, Mike Hurt, Robert Huth. Get In The Swing With Elections First Row: Gary Hutzell, Donald lnqerski, Chris Isakson, Shahida lzaz, Wiley Iackson, Willie lackson, Mike Iacobsen. Second Row: Eddie laynes, Rose Iaynes, Steve lenkins, Bob lerome, Bobby Iimeson, Ann lohnson, Arlene Iohnson. Third Row: Gayle lohnson, Kathleen Iohn- son, Andy Iones, Beth Iones, Dixie lones, Leslie Iones, Steve Iones. Fourth Row: Evelyn Ioy, Tim loyce, Patricia lune, Ed Kampans, lim Karhohs, Alvin Karpovich, Carl Keehn. Fifth Row: Donald Keels, Bob Keith, Sherrie Kelly, Don Kelly, Paulina Kenny, Vance Kenny, Bob Kep- hart. Sixth Row: Wanda Kerns, Rita Key, Ralph Keys, Iohn Kiernan, Kathy Kim, Al Kirnel, Iulia Kindred. SOPHOMORES First Row: Dave Lindsay, Helene Livings- ton, Buthann Longava, David Lorentzson, Sylvia Love, Micha- lene Loveall, Hortensia Luaces. Second Row: Carol Luckett, Bonnie Lusby, Thomas Lynn, Kathy Lyons, Ioe MacPherson, lan Macrae, Robin Macrae. First Row: Melinda King, Adele Kirby, Web Klise, Irene Koumas, Laura Kraemer, Berton Kramer, Richard Krawczel. Second Row: ' Chris Kuehn, Margaret Lacks, Bonnie Lahr, Ianet Laird, Pam LaManna, lack Lane, Mike Lanigan. Third Row: Ianice LaRoche, Ioyce LaRoche, Carl Larson, Steve Lasko, Elsa Laurel, Harriet Lee, Sam Le- Fevre. Fourth Row: Nancy Lefferts, Alice Leftwich, Chris Leigh, Paul Leigh, Pam Leonard, Helen Lessenger, Susan Lilly. First Row: Mike Madison, Susan Magnotti, Tom Maier, Mary lo Malrnburg, Sidney Manly, Gregg Marcey, Bob Martin. Second Row: Marilyn Martin, Robert Martin, Iohn Mason, David Massoni, Brian Maxwell, Pat McCann, Pamela McClure. Third Row: Doug McCracken, Debi MC- Daniel, Laura McDonald, Wil- liam McDonald, Linda McGee, Bruce McGraw, Mary McGuire. Sophs Stab At Homecoming Floats Rates Third First Row: Sheila MCG-urk, Nancy Mcln- turfi, Kathy McKnight, Anna Medlen, Susan Mengering, George Michael, Rebecca Mid- dleton. Second Row: Bruce Milam, Lynne Miller, Ronnie Miller, Steven Miller, William Miller, lohn Mills, Bill Minor. Third Row: lose Misas, Miriam Mitchell, Sandra Mobley, Blair Moist, Delores Molina, Carlos Mon- tenegro, Beth Moore. Fourth Row: Michael Mootz, Ronald Morelli, Verna Morey, Dave Morgan, Pat Morrison, Lawrence Morton, . Q pi Andy Moten. Fifth Row: leannie Motherwell, Mary lane Moulis, Melinda Mullenix, Gerry Munley, Griselda Murga, Greg Murray, lohn Musgrove. Sixth Row: Laura Myers, lane N ardella, Sylvia Neal, Roger Neilson, Debbie Ness, Ellen Neuman, Cissie Nevitt. Sophomore Hal Clarke rereads a short story anaylsis in preparation for dis- cussion in Mr. William Cleary's 3rd period English ll class. 554:-ii .. 'Y . f 'El i N 'U .,,, if SOPHGMORES First Row: Marc Nikolaievic, Ingrid Norby, Pai Nordine, Dana Norford, Margaret O'Connell, Kevin O'Connell, Sheila O'Donnell. Second Row: Iohn Olsen, Eileen O'Neill, Mike Ostapoff, Ienny Owens, Mike Owens, Tornrny Paddock, Bob Palrner. lulld BVYGH Mike Day 7W?Ei:i?g??7 f?3fi157f?i in ai Z! 1 -jf-'I ek? - ' .Q 1 '-1 A J ,fs X, J V , . 1, -V - 214 l irsiRow: Gene Pannell, Tom Parks, Yvonne Parrish, loe Paul, Bar- bara Payne, Melinda Pearson, Edward Peetz. Second Row: Roger Pennifill, Mario Perez, Charles Petrosky, Larry Phelps, Mary Pierson, Marsha Pippert, Nina Pirogov. Third Row: Tamara Pirogov, Vickie Pittard, Iohn Plourde, Dick Plush, Dale Posey, Ronnie Posey, lane Powell. Fourth Row: lim Prohaska, Woody Prouty, Tish Puryear, Deborah Paef, Vira Raghavan, Michael Raizen, Frances Raleigh. Fleet Foots Dribble Away In Soph-Foo Game First Row: Pat Samuels, Elba Sanchez, lose Sanchez, Ellen Scales, Leslie Schaffner, lames Schneider, Dennis Schoegler. Second Row: Paul Schoonover, Carol Sch- wartz, Howard Scott, Nancy Scott, XMike Seat, Wes Seay, Simone Seidman. Third Row: Prudie Semple, Dan Shade, Yasir Shallal, Iim Sheedfar, Faron Shepard, David Shep- hard, Edward Sheppard. Fourth Row: Gary Sherrill, Debbie Shimp, lean Shine, Pamela Shine, Ginny Shirley, Mike Showers, Brenda Showman. First Row: Marianne Ranaldi, Sarah Ran- son, Brian Redman, Roger Red- man, Kathy Renner, Carlos Res- trepo, Mary Ellen Reynolds. Second Row: left Rhodes, Patricia Rhodes, Barbara Rickert, Kirk Ringers, Ronald Risdon, Adam Rivero, Lea Roberts. Third Row: Edward Robinson, Gary Robin- son, Linda Robinson, Louis Robinson, Gail Roeder, Leonard Rohrback, David Roop. Fourth Row: Donna Root, Cynthia Ross Karl Ross, Christina Rouillard, Dwight Royster, Marshall Ruff- ner, Gloria Rupprecht. Fifth Row: Dan Russell, Sally Russell, Al Russillo, Mike Ryan, lean Saah, George Sachs, Karen Saqinor. SOPHOMORES . :.T 'T '5i3 5fi' - Na First Row: Max Sobotta, Sydney Somer- ville, Charles Sorqe, Kerry Spinks, Arlene Spriqqs, Sekhar Sreenivasan, Fred Stamer. Second Row: David Stanley, Sharon Stanton, Kurt Stein, Robert Steiner, Rich- ard Steiner, Bill Stenqer, Ade- line Sterlin. Third Row: Chris Stevens, Becky Stevick, Barbara Stief, Brenda Story, Mar- lene Stoss, Bruce Stowers, Mike Strain. Fourth Row: Thor Strong, Iohn Strom, Iames Strube, Craiq Struble, Dick Stuart, lohn Sullivan, Robert Swinson. Fifth Row: Sharon Tabachik, Marilyn Tal- lent, Karen Tarentola, Linda Tate, Martha Tate, Betsy Taylor. Cloyd Taylor. Sixth Row: Linda Teresi, Pat Testerman, Mike Thaxter, Steve Thomas, Fred Thompson, Nick Thomsic, Mike Tiller. First Row: Sarah Siqman, Beth Sipes, Amy Sissler, Larry Sites, Robert Sivit, Tom Skinner, Terry Slaqle. Second Row: - Mia Slattery, Ioan Slettvet, David Smith, David Smith, Diana Smith, Holley Smith, Ioe Smith. Third Row: Kevin Smith, Marshall Smith, Patricia Smith, Ray Smith, Rita Smith, Russell Smith, Shelley Smith. First Row: Harris Tirnotheau, Debi Tinker, Roy Tolliver, Ioann Travis, Ken Tummino, Dianne Turley, Iames Turner. Second Row: Suzie Underwood, Iaci Valtair, Sylvia Van Doren, Erik Van- Dyke, Bill Van Evera, Andre Vaquero, Ioe Vasapoli. Third Row: Marta Vaugh, Bill Volkart, Ienny Vosburgh, Nick Vukasin, Bea Wagenbreth, Beth Waldow, Kevin Walker. SOPHOMORES Sf-QAZLK X 0 .. , 'ig . 1 1 . I 175' Easter Assembly Receives Help From Sophomores ggipkf ' ,mx , H ' Y . . , - at f l ' 4 l ,ff My N , . Q , ' T --my i N Q A .,.,. faq...- 9. I 'ie , Sf' 3 f I fi , A ..V,,,,,.,.a,egi if . - r sg H in cm HAIR 1' ' ' 53 Ms? 1' V I xi Qs, if Q T. if 217 First Row: Valerie Walker, Cassandra Wal- lace, Bobin Wallace, Kathy Wal- len, lames Walter, Will War- wick, Margie Washington. Second Row: Iill Waterman, Ann Wayne, Bunny Weaver, Harry Webb. Denise Weiner, Iane Welhai, Merry Wells. Third Row: Tim Wells, Iohn West, Tom White, Wendy White, Balph Whittington, Besa Wightman, Larry Wilbur. Fourth Row: Cathy Wilkinson, Donna Wil- liams, Allen Willingham, Lucille Willingham, Locke Wilson, Mark Wilson, Harry Windell. Fifth Row: Linda Wineseet, Anne Winter- mute, Bobert Wirtz, Bichard Wiseman, Fred Witt, lohn Wood, Melanie Wood. Sixth Row: Sam Wood, Rodney Woods, Iohn Wright, Iohn Wright, Bill Yates, Alice Yee, GiGi Young. Homeroom 11 24 Is First In Dues Collection Iohn Senechal Carol Brighan Susan Wells Susie Cahill Kathy McAnear Bob Gordon Cynthia Booth Art Area Danny Watkins Doug Russell George Muschamp Phil Nelson Frank Wharam David Baker Vicki Wallington Richard Blewett Susan Myers Marilea Kuznicki Martha Umstott Obie O'Bannon Marilyn Iohnson Lorraine Drance Patricia Tribe 4 ff E T1,,,. '1n' ' Y H .Snr tiff fm 1 V! 6. 1 1 . Iunior Class Officers: Seated: Gwen Goff-Treasurer, Dean Mimms-Senator, Kaila Smith Senator, standing: Susan Hill-Vice-President, Iohn Midgett-President, Ioanne Zunzer Secretary. 219 s AIM fnfffw WE 5 QQ IUNIORS -Q' -LT--'.. .w . . +A.-Z... ,.-' ,nm 't'.n-v v:+ f ' A f55E??5i5?Y?3 - Q' Q.. N 'ix , H5 gi ly 1 Q if First Row: Patricia Ball, Boris Banzer, Tom Barbee, A fi 6' Dave Barnes, Charles Barrett. Second Row: Rodney Barron, Walter Bauer, Bruce Bayliss, Don Bell, Diane Benson. Third Row: Betsy Bernard, Patrick Berry, Gautam Bhatia, Sandra Bisset, Iohn Bittinqer. Fourth Row: Gary Black, Richard Blewett, Dorothee Blum, Paul Bohle, Ian Booker. J will A X Ubi is be r First Row: Nancy Adler, Alexa Albertson, Iaime Ale- man, Mary Alfrey, Ruben Allen. . Second Row: Vicky Allen, Tony Alvarez, Annette Alyea, Bruce Anderson, Iarnes Anthony. Third Row: Art Area, Chuck Arrnentrout, Charles Arnold, Eva Arwood, Steve Astel. Fourth Row: Robert Athay, Scott Bacon, Rick Bailey, Barbara Baines, David Baker. Term Paper Phobia Strikes Terror In Junior Hearts First Row: 3' W Cynthia Booth, Broni Bowden, Michael S59 Bowen, Sharon Boyer, Ieanne Bradshaw. W , IL .. xx Second Row: Steve Braiton, Iarnes Brennan, Carol Brig- ham, Torn Broden, Van Brower. xy, .g ? ' if ' V35 xii? . ' 32 ff. C -Z I 4. 5, N 7, 'QV . 1: 'Y ly 2 2 s -u V 1 ,F . ltr' Y af 'iw nk QM U' in Third Row: Cindy Brown, Iulia Brown, Kenny Brown back, larnes Browne, Charles Buck. . x Sixth Row: Ann Burchill, lean Burleson, Betsy Burner Stephanie Burner, Barbara Burnett. Fifth Row: Monica Burns, Randy Burt, Gloria Bustillo, Brenda Bustle, Brruce Butchko. S BX. A junior, Joanne Zunzer, along with other classmates tries to compile a working bibliography from the books offered in a school library. WS- .ls . Qi 5' w ' is 'X -1... Q ,j A J J X' 'I 14 f -,W ' .X W , x - . 15' N . l 'lm W 1 X' x O -L , IUNIORS -'U411' Iuniors Gail Gibson and Bill McNiece pay close attention in their Psy- chology class, as they leam the how and whys of human behavior. N. I Glancinq over to the side board, Iunior Donald Pierce tries to com- prehend an alqebraatriq. problem which has puzzled him. ID-s 5, in ,bs ,. . in ' 1 4- , 'Ti' ,, Us. , vs, 1, .' 4 L JSA 1 . Q N f my 2 4. 41 cr. ,vm .ne it tp t' ' l 'Gb- ff: 71? : ni, Q til. fit gum, V Us W ,f.,..... D' N-' 1 It 222 First Row: Diane Butler, Ioyce Butler, Robert Cahill, Susie Cahill, Debbie Canody. Second Row: Shawn Carey, Brenda Carmichael, Fred Carmichael, Aaron Carpenter, Kirk Carpen- ter. Third How: Ioe Carroll, Tricia Caruana, Larry Caruso, Candace Carver, Diana Castle. Fourth Row: Cheryl Cecil, Shellie Chambers, Steve Childress, Charlene Chinn, Thomas Chis- nell. Fifth Row: IoAnne Chobot, Karen Chrisman, Mike Christesson, Ioe Cicero, Bruce Clark. First Row: nie Cloyed, Sandy Coffman Second Row: Third Row: 'ww -f-1' Juniors Highlight GC1lC1 Christmas Assembly First Row: Phyllis Crarnpton, Pat Crapps, Linda Cropp, Iohn Crosscope, Iay Cruse. Second Row: Ken Crouch, Ioy Crow, Ron Cuife, Ioyce Daniel, Douglas Darr. ' Third Row: Bonnie Davis, Iohn Davis, Katherine Davis, Larry Davis, Ray Davis. Fourth Row: Anne Daymont, Steve Deady, Dianne De- Felice, Tim Dehne, Terry Delaney. Buzz Clark, Hal Clarke, Belinda Clegg Bon Cindy Cole, Alvin Coleman, Mike Coleman Richard Collegernan, Kathryn Collins lames Conant, Sharon Connor Chris Con nors, Kevin Cook, Mary Crabtree IUNIORS First Row: ix A ,R A gl , . lohn Del Re, Barry De Marr, Bill Denio, ' X 8 1, ,- . . , Q.. . Luisa Diaz, Rosario Diaz. 1, ' 1'- we tl Q A A , i Second Row: , h :Q-, .ff 43 G Barry Dineen, Angela Dinkle, William A. Dodd, Donna Doerr, Lorraine Drance. - nw, - 1 l l lifii D Third Row: K-Y. ll tl , Q Len Dry, Glenys Dyer, lames Easter, Charles A S- 7, Ebert, Sally Elens. '- D-' - 1 m M E A .K f R lr ' . 'Lui 'L'tI . x Fourth Row: Bonnie Ellis, George Ellis, Ed Engle, Mike English, lda Epperson. Fifth Row: Gail Escola, Vicki Ettleman, Kenneth Everly, ivy lerry Eairrnan, Kay Fansler. Iunior Intramural Flag Football Champs, Kneeling: Michele Horton, Danny Watkins, Steve Grady, lim Storie, Gary Wheeler. Standing: Iames lune, Billy Ford, Alan Williams, lohn Lawson, Randy Rodgers. jf' YU? w-1. , ' ' 'W' ....:.l - . ..i I?1:49 -li1...I XC Til!!!-.' . iliiyugmknkndblidl Q.. 'ifmvs' Fall Psdt Tests Psyche Gut College Bound Students First Row: 4 Linda Farley, Rudy Fearson, Bernard Fen- sterwald, Dennis Ferber, Rosemary Fettiq. Second Row: Ursula Fettiq, Denise Fetzer, Mary Field, Iohn Fiorio, Pat Flavin. Third Row: Ed Foqle, Bill Ford, Mary Fox, Carl Frank, Shirley French. First Row: Robin F unkhouser, Tom Gallagher, Frank Gallivan, Kathy Gallivan, Richard Galloway, Mary Garland, Pat Garnett, Roland Garrells. Second Row: Susan Garrett, lim Garrity, Mary Getlein, Anne Gibbs, Gayle Gibson, loan Gilbert, Tom Gill, Bonnie Gillespie. Third Row: Sue Gulliam, Bob Gillis, Denise Gleason, Sally Goddard, Gwen Goff, Bob Gordon, lanet Gore, lack Gorman. f7??7Z?'? -Q... I 'Q ' V ,sr , ws' , x . , ' I , , . Q g u. I .'?. 'Q . ,mg ,,.,, f R t ,5-, . I 1 l 1 , wwf' l 1 fm ' , . N, 'Z' X r r-.. gi! , aux I Y. I if I F ' .3 .I 1 L' 8 , T5 ., gi 7 11.- .- :,.,..A 5 , J A r -X3 1, A . 1 . . Q, X 3 X af A i ff' 1' 5 A, 5 pf ss- .vfx W .-1'-f IUNIORS -C bf: A YL 0' 1 F' ,nw ,D ,i. A 1. 07 fl! ll' ' 1 . is ff i, - First Row Douglas Hansen, Mary Hansen, Linda Hardesty, Steve Harley, Ionathan Harmon. Second Row Denise Harrington, Reggie Harrison, Gail Haun, Ioyce Hawley, Ioyce Head. Third Row: Terresa Hechavarria, Norah Heckman, Deb- bie Heflin, Marcia Helwig, Ed Hennigan. Fourth Row: Lisa Herwig, Brian Hilburn, Daniel Hill, Helen Hill, Karen Hill. qv1sfevvaw1'if4'1g'ms.r-:'f-L-f.1 lov- .. V U.- gx V A Q- 95. I L 9. First Row: Dale Gossage, Lawrence Graham,-Sharleen Graham, Steve Grandy, Anne Grantham. Second Row: Robert Gray, Carol Gray, Ken Gray, Delby Green, Carol Griffin. Third Row: Mike Griffith, Lawrence Grube, Mark Gun- nell, Pat Gunnels, lohn Guthridge. Fourth Row: Nancy Hagan, Allan Hall, Debra Hall, Pat- ricia Hand, Kathy Hanes. 'Ulf ' teh I 1 .lx Females Bout In J unior-Senior B-Boll Game First Row: Mary Hill, Susan Hill, Lissa Hiller, Georgia Hinson, Tom Hipple. Second Row: Lionel Hirschhorn, Clelia Hoare, Sharon Holsinger, Glenn Holst, Adrian Holt. Third Row: Alan Honick, Alice Hord, Dave Horne, Michel Horton, Dennis Howard. Fourih Row: Terry Howard, Mark Huey, Linda Hughes, Cy Hulse, Kenny Human. Fifth Row: Steven Hunter, Cullen Hutchinson, Gary Iden, Chris Iaeschke, Margaret Iohnson. - 'v'?k,. 3'-.slxfims 1.-+1 .fx .V . H A wg , fbi First Row: Marilyn Iohnson, Wendy lohnson, Cathy Iones, larnes Iones, lohn Iones. Second Row: Lydia Iones, Lynwood Iones, Torn lones, Margaret Ioyce, Charles Iune. IUNIORS Complying with Mr. Deans directions, Ruth Terry tilts her head to the left as her class picture is taken. J Iv -L -0 if' 2 ' ,I J 1? v With the precision ot a real pro, junior quarterback Nancy Raum, puts the ball into action during powderplrt tryouts. W First Row: Iarries Iune, Iohn Kane, Teresa Kane, Martha Karas, Ieff Karhohs. F 'C' , 1.5 Q-x 'rn' Second Row: David Kelley, Pat Kelly, Kent Krotzer, David Kerndt, Bob Kibler. Third Row: Gregory Kihm, Linda Rae Kilby, David Kiriqsolver, Chris Kieldqaard, Billy Klinq. Fourth Row: Iohn Kohlhaas, Ianet Kreachbaum, Christie Kriebel, Iohn Kulick, Ashok Kumar. F iith Row: Nirmal Kumar, lack Kump, Marilea Kuznicki, Hon Laird, Mary Lamberson. 228 1. 4. 11 First Row: ,, A Carol Le May, Kay LaMotte, Linda Lanqelle, X Ianet LaPrade, Debbie Laughery. Second Row: lonathan Lawson, Pat Lawson, Virqinia Leach, Barbara LeCompte, Devon Leeper. 3751 Third Row: nm V ' ' ' Steven Lempicki, Dennis Lim, Marilyn Lind- say, Rick Light, larnes Logan. Snow Cancels J unior-Senior Povvderpufi Game f gs, A-L5 Q., J Q ju N 1 , if -2+ ' 'ttvxi ' 'ii' First Row: , kj Bill Long, Patrick Long, Paula Long, Diana . Love, Roy Mace. Second Row: ' Dave Macelree, David Maqinnis, Iames - Manzo, Debbie Marcey, loe Marziani. Third Row: Chuck Martin, Sally Maitland, lane Martin, Doris May, Cecilia Maza. Q1- Fourih Row: Connie McAdams, Kathy Mc!-linear, Mari- lene McCaffrey, Gayle McConnell, George McCoy. 229 IUNIORS First Row: Kathy McDonough, Debbie McFalls, Mary McGurrin, Chris McLaughlin, Linda Mc- Laughlin. Second Row: Bill McNeice, Wendy Meadors, Paul Melin- cotf, Trisha Merritt, Iohn Midgett. Third Row: Anita Miller, Danny Miller, Debra Miller, Iohn Miller, Dean Mirnms. Fourth Row: Min-Yousik, Barbara Mooney, Kathy Moore, Chris McAlphine, Robert Moore. Fifth Row: Roxana Moore, Pam Morgan, William Mor- row, David Moy, Nancy Muckenhaupt. First Row: Steve Mueller, Emma Mulvehill, Rita Mul- vehill, Gordon Munden. Second Row: Don Munley, George Muschamp, Iennifer Myer, Susan Myers. Juniors Stage Traditional Semi-formal Prom First Row: lim Nalls, David Nash, lim Nash, Michael Natrella, Kevork Nazarian. Second Row: Sherry Neal, Amelia Neam, Ethel Neighbors, Phillip Nelson, Brigette Newberry. Third Row: Patrice Nickols, Eric Nystrom, Obie O'Ban- non, Iames O'Brien, Cherrie Odeen. First Row: Brenda O'Grady, Barbara Olson, Laymar O'Neal, Sharon Ornclorif, lim Osterling, Martha Otto, Regina Overholt, Geoffrey Page. Second Row: Karen Palmer, Steve Palmer, Terry Parent, Earl Parham, Terry Ann Parker, Ianice Parr, Kathy Pasquale, Armenie Paul. Third Row: Carol Paul, Robert Paul, Douq Payne, Mary Pennington, Iames Perrow, Alice Persons, Steven Peters, Gary Petherick. N i3+Sf1.' 'ii c 11 .- .f ,- v, ' a 5 J fyfg f- ..n......... 1 4 IUNIORS ' F'-ggi' r Mi First Row: Iohn Renner, Anna Reyner, Iris Rhoden Dottie Rich, Scott Richardson. Second Row: Bill Richardson, Penny Ricker, Dave Ridge- ly, Riley Kilo, Allen Rinker. Third Row: David Roberts, Constance Robinson, Regan Robinson, Randy Rogers, Linda Roland. Fourth Row: Brenda Rose, Patricia Rosell, Grace Ross, Linda Rue, Ieannette Ruiz. P l l If . Ring Ddnce Signifies Sacred Receiving Of Rings W gtifigpsffft, f,gs1te egf1i,s. F rg , lo' P First Row: i f f Doug Russell, Sue Russell, David Saqinor, -i is AMN!! loannie Samaha, Sandra Sanford. A V- b ' E Second Row: ,Q 1 Betty Saunders, lim Saunders, Sue Saun- 1' Y ,Hy ders, Melissa Schaar, William Schaeffer. .gi -x 2 'T Third Row: it. f Iohn Schneider, Blain Scholin, Mike Sch- if Wartz, Betty Scott, Vicki Scudder. -5' ' H . jf Fourth Row: Gayle Sefton, Iohn Senechal, Vernice Shaf- fer, Ahmad Shahid, Paula Sharff. Fifth Row: Nancy Shattuck, Patty Shepard, Margaret Shifflet, Christine Shipman, Rob Shultz. First Row: Edward Slye, Sydney Slye, Elizabeth Smith, Ieff Smith, Kaila Smith. Second Row: Wanda Smith, Rob Spauls, Alice Speice, Curtis Spriggs, Mark Stanton. l 233 I UNIORS lunior Mary Pennington returns the serve and keeps the ball rolling throuqh a very last and exciting volleyball game. , ,'.,.y5m,f,5.w A pw Sherry Neal concentrates on the tiny piece of toothpick sculpture, part of the delicate work in Art Ill. I . if ,Vx L. ,- :KQV ' W 1, 5-n f Xt. , le -W 'C First Row: Mary Stanton, Mike Stanton, Iill Stark, Bob Steiner, Tommie Stewart. ut . Second Row: ' Storie, Deborah Stewart. Bodo Stock, Ioan Stocking, Libby Stone, lim 1 1 B at 5 5 . qs... KA . uf' x. , Third Row: Allen Stoudt, Larry Sublett, Torn Sutton, Robert Swarthout, Frank Sweiqart. Fourth Row: Roberta Swiceqoocl, Peter Szabo, Charles Szlenker, Musa Talot, Mary Tama. Fifth Row: Eclwina Taylor, Linda Taylor, Ruth Terry, Phyllis Terry, Ann Testerrnan. 234 First Row: Terry Theodore, Iohn Thomas, Lee Thomas- son, Robert Thompson, Mary Theofilos. Second Row: Kathy Thomas, Noreen Thomas, Karen Timmons, George Tindall, Donald Titus. Third Row: Karen Todd, Calvin Toler, Toni Torreqrossa, Ronnie Tropea, Ianis Townsend. Spring Marks Junior Blecrcher Pointing Party , , o. is lt? ,ft . 1? First Row: A ' , 1 Pat Tribe, Marrilyn Tucker, David Uhrman, - 3 Martha Umstott, Ilene Unqerleicler. i I T 0 A Second Row: P V an Ag, Mufit Unludaq, Dave Unmack, Loretta Upclik, Veronica Vailati, Chris Vakas. Third Row: layma Valentine, Sally Van Skiver, Karen ii Varner, Natasha Vukasin, Alan Walker. Fourth Row: Bernadette Walker, Charles Walker, Nancy Wallace, Carroll Waller, Vicki Wallington. 235 IUNIORS First Row: ' cz. Douglas Waltgiii, Bobert Watkiris, Mike Wayne, Bobert Weaver, Tony Webb. Second Row: Paul Weqner, Susan Wells, Bill West, G-rete 'West Frank Vtfharam. J all ii Third Row: Gary Wheeler, Marilyn Whipple, lim White, Kathy White, Sue White. Fourth Row: Bill Wilber, Linda Wilkins, Tom Wilkins, Brenda Wilson, Eddie Wilson. Fifth Row: Marguerite Wilson, Seth Wilson, lohn Wil- lard, Alan Williams, Terry Williams. At one of the fall football games, Varsity cheerleader, Brenda O'Grady. smiles warmly and lets that spirit of '69 shine through. f ' 'Q- X. . Class Cf '69 Triumphs With First Place Float Iunior Jim Storie rides the '69ers float to a first place title. The theme of Blast G.W, brought W--L to victory. First Row: Iohn Williamson, Billy Wolfe, Mary Wolfe, Mary Wolford, Beth Wood, Barbara Wood- bury, Parris Woodbury, Steven Woods. Second Row: Gwynneth Woodson, Regina Wright, Bar- bara Yeager, Sally Young, Greg Zell, Dorris Zimmerman, Ioanne Zunzer, Ion Zylman. 237 C' SENIORS Mike McDermott 12-1 Ann Howard 12-2 lane Wilkinson 12-4 Dennis Howard 12-5 Frances Packard 12-6 lesse Davis 12-7 Charles Sara 12-8 Betty Corbin 12-9 David Brodsky 12-10 Shelley Iimeson 12-11 Richard lacobson 12-12 Linda Wall 12-13 Craig Kaster 12-14 Harry Grimmnitz 12-15 Ionathan Danforth 12-16 Michael Vincent 12-17 George Moore 122-18 Robert Gibson 12-19 Nancy Parr 12-20 Philip Wagner 12-21 Mary Hicks 12-22 Sherry Pelham 12-23 lames Shaffer 12-24 Frederick Kroesen 12-25 E 3-V. New Slate Oi Officers Starts The Year Off Right To all new W-Lites, Big Brother is Watching was not a threat, but a reminder of help and assistance offered by the Senior Class. Class members went into homerooms to answer any questions which were troubling the underclassmen. High praise was given to the Class of '68 because of their project Clean- Sweep which helped beautify Washington-Lee. With the prom location switched to the nearby Army-Navy Country Club, a need existed to bolster the class treasury. The class united and sup- ported such projects as the MORP and a raffle to guess the number of seeds in a pumpkin. These projects helped collect adequate funds to pay for the prom, the bash which tops off the year in fine style. Reaching the long awaited status of being Seniors means many things to the Class of '68. lt means the obvious: superiority in classes. It also rep- resents a plateau which, once reached: leads to the future: to college or the business world, and to taking an active part in the new generation which will soon be striving to fulfill many dreams and desires in our society. 238 I I v Senior' Class Officers: Sealed: Paul Marth-Senator, Karen OIDOUDGII-SGCIGTGFY, Brad O'Nei1-Treasurer. Slanding: Harry Leiqhtman-Senator, lack Fleminqfpre-sident and Iohn Parsons-Vice President, M--,153 .. -A - ,mv- A.wul?0 M-- ' pvi-'Q , uv- N wwW fK:d5R',..--v- my - , Qfklfill i4', 1 u ,, '-. ..+, . ' S f v We H. ' , xl- qf1'ff5.5 rf , V 32 'J 5 ,gee .f. ' R , ,Wi ,- ., ' PM is-.qi ,M-ff rlafwfg-':'e . sr J , -1 V ,, , ,, 3.163 LV Y' M ' ' w 't5 : ,1 NNW' 1 l 3 1 . 239 1 iil...,, N P 8 'F .1 ssmons Ianice Acree-French Club 2,45 International Club 2,3,45 Law Club 3. Douglas Adams--Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Tikos 4. Iaxnes Ahern-Crew 2,3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,35 Omega Service Club 4. u Thomas Alexander-Crew 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Orches- tra 3 lTreasurerl 45 Sailing Club 45 Ski Club 4. Evelyn Allen Iames Alley-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 25 Varsity 3,4: Football, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Gymnastics, Var- sity 25 Intramurals 2,45 National Honor Society 45 Rifle Club 2. Superiority of Senior Class Demonstrated To Bonnie Anderson-Keyette Club 25 CTreasurerl 3, lVice- Presidentl 4. Carol Anderson-Choir 3,45 Girls' Crew 3, CCO-Captainl 45 I-lomeroom Vice-President 45 Kappa Service Club 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2. Iohn Anderson-Football, Varsity Mgr. 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Intramurals 45 Law Club 3, CPresidentl 45 Mounted Generals 25 Rifle Club 25 Soccer 45 Spring Track 25 Winter Track 3. Thomas Anderson-Basketball, Iunior Varsity 25 Home- room President 3, Vice-President 2. Ian Andrea-Choir 45 Delta Service Club 3,45 Girls' Chorus 35 Library Club 25 WLNS 4. Diane Anelloel-Iomeroom President 3, Treasurer 25 Cheerleader Iunior Varsity 3, Varsity 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Sophomore Class Cheerleader 25 Tau Service Club 3, 4. i , , 1 1 - ' -xy , .' , Mary E. Anstine-Keyette Club 4: Psychology Club 3. Fred Antonoff-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3p Science Club 451 Science Honor Society 45 Wrestling Iunior Varsity 2. Matt Applegate Mary Io Armstrong-Crossed Sabres Feature Editor 4: Photo Editor 35 National Council Teachers of English Contestants 35 National Honor Society 47 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 28,45 Science Club 25 Social Studies Honor Society 3,41 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. Robert Artley-Law Club 4. Lowell Ashby-Concert Band 2,3, CVice-President? 45 Cross-Country 3,47 Track 3,4. gEntire School by the Presentation of Privileges . The first Senior assembly of the year is received by the ,X Senior Class with approving smiles and laughter. 'il T: 4 H :f 'i., : f'QJ:, 7- C-.Pr ' '1'i1 ' ' Lf. 'QT' '-.1 rr 4 -5161 ffffll 'haf fffkli' Wifk! in the Senior Court, Paul Not wishing to walk like others, Senior Neil Legs Ohlsson aim mg 'hm we 5 flash lll 9l'955 Smiles at the PhOlOQ' speeds away on his trusty bicycle at the finish of the day. 7,152.52 Thirty-Cne W-L Seniors Participating In Kathleen Ashley-Alpha Service Club 3,41 Bible Club 2: Pep Club 3,4: Scuba Club 3. SUSAN ATKINS-GAA. 2,47 Homeroorn Treasurer 2: Mounted Generals 2,45 National Beta 4, Red Cross 2,43 A Sailing Club 35 Welcome Club 2. LINDA ATWELL-Law Club 4: Library Club 2. CLAHITHA AVERYee-Vocational Gttice Training 4. 4 DELONNIE AVERY-McLean High School 2,3. SUSAN AVERYe-Concert Band 2,3,45 G-.A.A. 2,3,4: Gamma 2, Marching Band 2,3,4, Qrchestra 2,f3,4. 242 ROBERT BAKER-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Science Club 3,4. LINDA BALL-Art Club 25 Mounted Generals 25 Nu Ser- vice Club 3. STEVEN BANCROFT The Domestic Exchange To BOl1SIH1G,NSW York BRUCE BARTLETT-Crew, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys lCo-Captain? 45 Gymnastics, Varsity 2,3,45 Homeroorn President 25 Intramurals 35 Social Studies Honor Society 3.4. IOHN BAUCKMAN-Red Cross Club 2,3,4 5 Rocket Club 2 CPre-sidentl 3,45 Science Honor Society 3,4. KAREN BENDER-Keyette Service Club 2,3, CSecretaryl 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. l...K oorro P . 7 ui-4 H73 pQAkfg.,?-.- -'X'-, Y 'X 3, .N ,th .'. X .W SENIORS BEDFORD BERREY-Band 2,35 Crew Varsity 3,45 Foot- ball Varsity 35 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 4. IUDITH BINNS-Choir 45 Elos 3,45 French Honor Society 3,45 Keyettes 25 National Beta 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 2,3,4. u MICHAEL BLEIER HELEN BLOESCH-Cf.A.A. 35 Vocational Office Training Club 45 Wakefield High School, Arlington, Va. 2. DAVID BOND-Football Varsity 3,45 Highland High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico 2. PAMELA BOONE-Basketball Statistician 3,45 Delta Ser- vice Club 45 German Club 45 National Beta 2. Class Of '68 Chooses The Army-Navy Country IACKY BOTTY-International Club 4. CHUCK BOWEN--Choir 45 Intramurals 3,4. BRUCE BOYCE CAROL BRADFORDmChoir 45 French Club 25 Home- room Vice-President 45 Kappa Service Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 3. RODERICK BRADY-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,4: Key Club 35 Sailing CS Boating Club 45 Science Club 3,41 WLNS 4. KAREN BRANDON 4 4 r . .. . ,.l TERRY BRANDTS-Band 25 BLUE 6. GRAY Statt 3,41 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 45 Red Cross Club 3, tPresidentD 45 Spanish Club 2. MART BREWER-Art Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Gymnastics 3,45 Mounted Generals 2,45 Pep Club 4. LARRY BREEDEN LEE BRENT IUDY BRODEN-French Club 45 St. Marys, South Bend, Indiana 2,3. DAVID BRODSKY-Debate Club 2,3545 French Honor Society 2,3,45 Homeroorn Vice-President 3, President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Social Studies Honor Society 3,45 Tennis Varsity 3,45 Tikos 2,3,4. Club For Senior Prom And Splash Party NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS Front Row: Ruth Huey, Nic Seay, Rick Henning, Polly West. Second Row: Ron Hochman, Dave Broadsky. Third Row: Larry Rovin, Tatiana Ostapofl, Ian Thorman. Back Row: lack Fleming, Tim Tomlinson, Tom Russell. if M lp ll u,9 ll I 5 .,l5a, O, Q- ir ity. 3' C:Qh '., ll ' 21,3 In-bfi, Q1-u Q z 1 r g,'4,.l l ': .'. v 1... F 'lg' P: 'llfl Senifrs Fran Packard, Brad O'Ne:l, Iohn Parsons, and Karen '3'lD1YlV75'll rirerrare to heist the Class cf '68's ilaq. SEN IORS Always working for the qlory of the Class of '68 and W-L, Col. Carl Brose works in the class office sixth period. Seniors Raise Flag In Upperclclssmen Y.-J KENNETH BROWN--Choir 35 Mixed Chorus 2: Go-Go Boys 45 lntrarnurals 2,3,4. MARTHA BROWN REID BROWN--ee Crew 25 Rocket Club 2,3. EARLENE BROOKS-F.H.A. Club 25 Mounted Generals , 25 Vocational Office Training Club 4. l l TERRY BROOKS-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 l Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 35 Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Scuba Club 3. KATHLEEN BROWN-Mounted Generals 25 National , Beta 2,3. t -l if ' , 'E l 0 246 ,J 4 3 l , SHARON BROWN-Concert and Marching Band 2,3, l CTreasurerJ 45 Delta Servivce Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 l Horneroom Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 lr.-Sr. Basketball l Game 3,45 Powderpufi Football 3,4. x LINDA L. BRYANT-Keyettes Service Club 3: Mounted Generals 25 Vocational Office Training Club 4. TERRI BUCKHANTZ-Homeroom Secretary 2,3,4: Pep Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Tau Service Club 3. rf , CHARLES P. BUETTNER-Bishop Dennis I. O'Connell 2,3. DOUGLAS M. BULLOCK-Baseball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 35 Concert Band 3,45 Football, Varsity 45 Intra- murals 2,35 Rocket Club 3. PETE BURGESS l Court To Revive Long Lost Tradition At W-L V ION BURLESON-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 4. GEMMA BURNETT-D. E. Club 3,45 Mounted Generals 2. WAYNE BURNETT I l 247 ARTHUR BUSSEY-Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Rescue Squad 35 Rifle Club 2. MARY CACCIAPAGLIA-I-lorneroom Vice-President 35 Sigma Service Club 2,3. DANIEL CALLAHAN IOHNNY CARMICHAEL ANITA CARPENTER KATHY CARSON-National Beta 2: Pep Club 25 Ski Club 4. SEN IORS TOM CALLAHAN-Football 2. IOHN CANNERAX-Football 45- Sound Service 2,3 CPresidentJ 4. YVONNE CARMICHAEL-Art Club 3,41 G.A.A. 2,3,4: National Beta 2,3,4p Pep Club 45 Thespians 4. Christmas Assembly, Alumni Teo, And Early IOYCE CHAPMAN LYDIA CHAPMAN-Latin Honor Society 2,3,4: Social Studies Honor Society 3,4. IUDY LEE CHOATE-G.A.A. 4: Galax Hiqh School 2,3. IOYCE CASEY MARIA CASTELLANOS TRUDY CAVALLO-All Division Band 2,35 Concert Band 2,3,45 Domestic Exchanqe 35 Future Teachers of America Club 35 GAA. 2,3,45 Gamma Service Club 3, 45 Orchestra 2,45 Sailing Club 45 Wrestling Statistician 2,3,4. l I I I I I I I ml E r A t l Raising money for future class activities, Senior Officers Pausinq from her wonk, Senior Michele Watson, smiles at an lack Fleming, Brad O'Neil, and Iohn Parsons sell pennants. amusing comment made in her AP English class. Dismissal Begin Ten-Day Holiday Vacation LOUIS CHOBOT-Cross Country 2,35 Electronics Club 47 Intramurals 2,3,4p Scuba Club 45 Ski Club 4. VALLORIE CHRISTESSON-Falls Church Hiqh 2: G.A.A. 3,41 Rifle Club 4. PATRICIA A. CLARK-Homeroorn Treasurer 2. 2 WALTER CLIFTON NANCY CLEVINGER-Class Cheerleader 3: Homeroorn Treasurer 47 Madriqals 45 Powderpuff Football 3,45 Tau Service Club 2,3, CTreasurerl 4, Pep Club 2,35 Virginia Girls' State 3. ANN CLYMERF-GAA. 3 5 National Beta 3,45 Powclerpuif Football 3,4. ...Y 2' L71,.:I7 F -- fa M .A ' A ' A V., .. 'NVQ' U' - 9' '- if . Q 7 6.3 . 4 S V' f . 'Jug' ffl' A. I -gtg D 'W' if J ,K x N ,. .F . I: All-1, 'V In ' 'Qi .nr VJ ,W G dz., . ,V J . , P JW- r ,, , f XJ . f ,,,-.,.. ' ' ' q V 1 fkivdf-,.1 W -N xx + ff X k X 'lg J li 'XX 3' W , f 1 S - v X P B X L -I 1 ,3- K . t , , , , s., I X - 'v SHARON COLLUM-I.C.T. Club 35 Mounted Generals 2. HAZEL R. COLOSIMO-BLUE 6. GRAY Copy Editor 4: G.A.A. Representative 2,35 Girls' Crew 25 Horne- room Vice-President 45 Law Club tTreasurerl 45 Pep Club 3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,45 Psychology Club lSecretaryl 4: Tau Service Club 3, C2nd Vice- Presidentl 4. MICHAEL CONNOR-Dennis I. O'Connell High School 2,3. IAMES COOK-Colesia Nveva Granada, Bogota, Colom- bia, South America 253. MARTHA COOK-Colesia Nveva Granada, Bogota, Colombia, South America 2,35 Spanish Club 45 Swim Club 4. BETTY CORBIN-Delta Service Club 25 Homeroom President 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Tau Ser- vice Club 3,4. Dances With Local Bands Providing The Sound PAULA CORSON-Dramatic Club 25 French Club 45 ln- ternational Club 3, tSecretaryl 45 Nauset Regional High, Cape Cod, Massachusettes 25 Pro and Con Club 3: Ski Club 4. PHIL CRADDOCK-Orchestra CTreasurerl 2, lVice-Presi- dentl 3,45 Rescue Squad 2. MAYNARD CREEL STEVE CSICSERY-RONAY-eFootball Iunior Varsity 25 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Intramurals 3,45 Latin Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 45 Social Studies Honor Society 3,4. I ACK CURTIS DEBI DAIKER-Future Hornernakers of America 45 Horneroom Vice-President 35 Keyette Club 4. SENIORS MARGARET DALE-Mounted Generals 2,3, tPresidentl 45 Sailing Club 2,3,4. ION DANTORTH-Domestic Exchange 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 45 Madrigals 45 Swim Club 2,4. CHRISTINE DAVIS-G.A.A. 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Gamma Service Club 35 Madrigals 45 National Beta 3,4. IANICE DAVIS-dG.A.A. 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Modern Dance Club 25 Vocational Office Training 4. NORMA DAY-National Beta 2,3,4. BOB DECKER-Domestic Exchange 45 Wrestling 3,4. v Twelve Seniors Obtain Outstanding Distinction MARGARITA De IONGH-Swim Club 4, International Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Tau Service Club 4. GLENN DeMARR-GOGO Boys 45 Football, Varsity 2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Track, Varsity 2,3,45 Wrestling, Varsity 2. CLAYTON DESKINSMFootball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Track, Varsity 3,4. RICHARD DEUTERMAN MICHAEL DIGGES-Intramurals 253,45 Track 2,35 Wrest- ling 4. DIANA DIXON i l 4 i ,..I ROBERT B. DOBEY-Choir 3,45 Elos 3, CVice-President? 45 Horrieroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Madrigals 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,45 Thes- pians, Glass Menagerie, Death of a Salesman 2, Look Homeward Angel, Spoon River Anthology 35 Thespian Honor Society 4. MARCO A. DOS SANTOS-Automotive Club 45 Dis- tributive Education Club 45 International Club 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Soccer Team 4. MARY K. DOUGLASS-G.A.A. 2,3. CAROLYN DOVE IANIS DUCKETT-Horneroom Secretary 45 G.A.A. 2: Keyettes 2. DANA DYER-Horneroorn Secretary 35 Intramurals 25 Modern Dance Club 2, lPresidentl 3,4. As 1967 Nc1t1onc11Mer1t Sem1 Finalists Biology II student, Fred Antonoft captures a field lnsect in Po tray nq a male n'ember of the W I. faculty in the fall all the qrass near VWL which will be studied later in c ass q ls sembly Sen 0 D bb e Newman starts the day s lesson SENIORS Spirited Semors In1t1c1te Cperclhon Clean. NANCY ELLIOTT-Cheerleader, Varsity 3, CCO-captain? 45, Gamma Service Club, CPreside-ntl 45 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Vice-President 4, lunior Class Secretary 35 Pep Club tTreasurerJ 3,45 Psycholoqy Club tTrea- surerlg Service Club Council 4, Sophomore Class Cherleader 2. IDA EPPERSON IOHN ELLIS-Intramurals 2,3,4. r A i ' NORTON ESPELAND DEBORAH FAGGINS--Future Homemakers of America 25 G.A.A. 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Vocational Office Train- ing Club 4. IAMES FANTASKI if NANCY FARRIS-Choir 3,45 French Club 25 French Honor Society 35 German Club 45 Girls' Chorus 25 National Beta 3,45 Science Club 2,4. SUSAN FEARSON-Mounted Generals 25 Welcome Club 3. REBECCA FEHRS-Beta Service Club 3: Pep Club 2. :Sweep And Win County-Wide Recognition f BARBARA FISHER-Beta Service Club 3,45 Pep Club 5 3,45 Swim Club 2,3,4. FRANK FLEGEAL-German Club 253,45 Intramurals 2,35 Track 3. IACQUELINE FLEMING is 'X hu- mass 25 IOHN FLEMING-Crew 2,3545 Cross-Country 2,35 Intra- murals 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Omega Service 3,45 Senior Class President 45 Soccer 2,3,45 Social Studies Honor Society 45 Sophomore Class Senator 25 Spanish Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM FREEMAN-Domestic Exchange 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Basketball I. V. 25 Football Varsity 45 Home- room Secretary 25 Vice-President 45 Swim Club 2,3,45 Tennis 3,4. INGRID FRENER-Newton High, Queens, New York 35 Valle Verde School, Guatemala 2, ga i PHYLLIS FUNK,erfanaS scott Key High schaai, Union I Bridge, Maryland 3: North Western High School, i Hyattsville, Maryland 2, Tau Service Club 4. B VIVIAN FUNSTON I i ED GALLAGHEFL-Ballston Lake High School, Burnt L Hills, New York 2,35 Crew 4, Sailing Club 4, Ski Club F l 4. l l I F F I ' IOHN GARDINEReDistributive Education Club 3. BETTY D. GARDNER f CATHY GARRETT-G'.A.A. 45 Sigma Service Club 3: Q Wilmer Hutchins School, Dallas, Texas 2. v I SENIORS Senior Sponsorship Changes Hands From Pond To Senior Christiana Henn and Iudy Hurst have money in hand, while waiting anxiously to receive their Senior pictures. I- 4 1,14 3 7 'gg i 4 In hl -3: . I I it i I '39 ' I 1 F .fl ' '- , ,41 5 'Hag H ,EI lim it i 1 f isp, Q 21, ' A 1-iff-:AL ' mszf ' . er. i 4 43 -we ... 5 .M ,J A J 41 KY 4 'X Yaoi l . I . .4 1 fl w Q, 4. 3, .v . 4 9 E' fi 4 4, 13 ' A ft. ii . 'N iw Rf :w if t gd -M., ., IOHN GARRISON-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3. STEPHANIE GASS ' RONNIE GAYMON-Intramurals 2,3. SYLVIA A. GENDERS-Bible Club 35 French Club 25 Mounted Generals 4. LINDA GENTRY HELEN GEORGIE Brose With Class Spirit Continucllly Mounting RAYMOND GERMAN-Sailing Club 4. ROBERT GERMAN-George Mason Hiqh School, Falls Church, Virginia 25 Baseball, lunior Varsity 25 Varsity 3,4. ROBERT GIBSON-Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 35 Debate Club, lunior Varsity 25 Varsity 3,45 Teen Democrats 2,3. Lge W W GLORIA GIESER-Alpha Service Club 3,45 G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 3,4. THOMAS GLAKAS4Baseball lunior Varsity 25 Football, Iunior Varsity 2. sity 3,45 Wrestling, lunior Varsity 25 Varsity 3,4 257 FREDRICK GLASCOE-Football Iunior Varsity 25 Var- SHARON GOINS-Alpha Service Club 3,47 Art Club 4 Stranaban High School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 2. WARREN GOODLETT-Cross-Country 3, CCo-Capt.l 4 Homeroom President 37 Indoor Track 47 Football, I. vf 27 Intramurals 37 Omega Service Club 47 Swim Club 3 LISA GOODRICH-Art Club 4: National Beta 3,47 Span- ish Club 3,47 Teenage Democrats 2,3,4. SENIORS MARTHA GODFREY-Beta Service Club 3. CPresidentl 47 Class Cheerleader 37 Club Activity Council 47 CROSSED SABRES 3,47 German Honor Society 3,47 Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 47 Modem Dance Club tVice-Presidentl 27 Nu Service Club 27 Pep Club 3, lSecretaryl 47 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3,4. DENNIS GOFF-St. Stephen's High 2,37 Ski Club 47 Tikos Honor Society 4. LESLIE D. GOFF Craig Koster Crowns Marsha Huey Football SHARON GRANT-elflstancia High School, Costa Mesa, California 2,3. DENNIS GRAY-Go-Go Boys 47 Basketball I.V. 27 lntra- murals 3,47 National Honor Society 2,3,47 Paris Ameri- can High School, Paris France 27 Tikos Honor Society 3,47 Track Varsity 2,3,47 Soccer Varsity 4. DEBORAH GREENE-Clinic Aid 3,47 Future Homemak- ers ot America 27 Vocational Qiiice Training. LYNN GORSEY-Beta Service Club 3,47 Pro-Con Club 37 Psychology Club 2. BERNARD GRAHAM-Suto Club 37 Wrestling 2. STEPHEN GRAHAM 1171? o if f i,i!,,ia,,, , ar-im ,. .- 'Yu?,,1-Gulf 'Q . viii? A fit Placing the red roses in the arms of newly elected football Senior Dave Irick depicts situation for the Senior bulletin queen Marsha Huey is the honor of Co-Captain Craig Kaster. bfbard that all W-L Students have known at sometime. Queen At The Beta-Tau Sponsored Turkey Hop CAROL GREENLIEF-Choir 2, CGirl's Vice-President? 45 i , Elos Honor Society 3,45 French Honor Society 3,45 1 Homeroorn Secretary 45 National Beta 3, tSecond 'J Vice-Presidentl 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Social r Studies Honor Society 3,4. R . wf-wr' if HARRY GRIMMNITZ-Go-Go Boys 45 Horneroorn Trea- surer 2, President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Law Club 45 National Beta 35 Student Forum Secretary 4. ' LIsA GBINNELL-Kappa service Club 4. 4 l in r , FREDERICK GUNNELS-Baseball 2,41 Crew 4: Football Iunior Varsity 25 Horneroom Vice-President 2,3,4: ln- trarnurals 2,3,4p Wrestling 2,3 LAWRENCE GUTHRIE GREGGORY HAGE-Hiqhline High School, Seattle, Washington 2,3. 259 .Ji . F., K .. .'v- F1 5. . ' P'-NW' . . r ll . V I f. 4 ' .fl SENIORS SANDRA HAINES-Concert Band 2,3,4 CSecreta1yl5 Girls' Basketball 25 Horneroom Secretary 3,45 March- ing Band 2,3,4. 5 RICHARD HALE-Crew 2, Varsity 3, CCO-Captainl 4: Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 45 Omega 4. I PAMELA HALL SANDRA HALL-Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Home room Secretary 2,3. TERRELL HALL-Delta Service Club 45 Homeroom Secretary 4 tTreasurerl 2,35 National Beta 2. WILLIAM HALL-Chess Team 25 Intramurals 3,45 Ieffer- son High School, Va. 25 Football Varsity Manager 2. Seniors Are Measured For Crdered Cops And SALLY HALLIBURTON-French Club 2,3, CSecretaIyl 4: Kappa Service 2, CTreasurerl 3,45 Spanish Club5 35 Spanish Honor Society 4. ALIDA HAMILTON-Art Club 45 Delta Service 25 Home- room Treasurer 2. CHRIS AHANSEN-Crew 3,45 Sailing Club 45 Science Club 45 Ski Club 45 Spanish Club 3. NANCY HARDING-Art Club 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Mounted Generals 2,3,4. EVA HARGROVE RUTH HARP-eAlpha Service Vice-President 3,45 Cheer- leading lunior Varsity CCo-Captainl 35 G.A.A. 2, CMan- agerl 3, CPresidentD 45 Gymnastics Club 2,45 Home- room Secretary 2, CVice-Presidentl 4: Modern Dance Production 35 Pep Club 3,45 Powder Puff Football 3,45 Cheerleader 25 Swim Club 4. nv'-.. Q ROBERT L. HARRISwCrew 3,45 German Club 3, CVice- Presiclentl 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Mira Loma High School, Sacramento, Calif. 25 Science Club 45 Swim Club 2,3. SARAH HARRISON HELEN HARTMAN-GAA. 2,35 Nu Service Club 4. BEN HAUN-Huntington High School, Huntington, West Virginia 2,3. HOLLY HAWTHORNE-Club Activity Council 4: Domestic Exchange 45 G.A.A 25 Horneroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 2,45 Law Club 45 Modern Dance Pro- duction 35 National Beta Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Psy- chology Club 45 Service Club Council 45 Tau Service Club 3, CPresidentl 4. DANNY HAYESYBusiness Law Club 4. Gowns In Preparation For June Graduation 'x Senior Michael Bennett studies the techniques for adjusting Varsity Cheerleader Captain Fran Packard, dressed as one the computer in his Vocational Office Training class. of the male segment of W-I., talks at a fall all-girl assembly. SENIORS W-L's Crushing Defeat Over GW In Turkey Day EARL HAYES GALEN I-IEKHUIS-Concert Band 25 Homeroom Presi- dent 3p Orchestra 25 Science Club 3,45 Science Honor Society 2,3,4g Social Studies Honor Society 3,4. ARTHUR HELMICK-Wrestling, I.V. 3. LINDA HENDERSON-Art Club 45 Nu Service Club 4. LINDA HENDERICK-GAA, 2,35 Safe Club 25 Sewinq Club 45 V.O.T. Club 4. SHIRLEY HENDERICKSONeeChorus 2g Distributive Edu- cation 4: G.A.A. 2. 262 CHRISTIANE HENN-Domestic Exchange 45 German Honor Society 3,45 International Club 35 Latin Honor Society 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4. RICHARD HENNING-Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice- President 35 Intramurals 3,45 Latin Honor Society 3,45 N- 'Math Honor Society 25 National Honor Society 3,42 Science Honor Society 35 Social Studies Honor Society W. ,M ,,,:,,. 3,45 Tikos 3, CPresident7 45 Uniondale High School 2. MARILIB HENRY-Alpha Service Club 35 Choir 3,45 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Mounted Generals 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 3,4- Swim Club 45 Tau Service Club 4. LINDA HERHINGTONqDelta Service Club 25 French Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 National Beta 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Choir 3,45 Madrigal Singers 45 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wis. 35 Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. is-5-:M MARY HICKS-Delta Service Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, President 45 Pep Club 4. ANTHONY HILL Match Increases Seniors Enjoyment Of Homecoming , IOHN HILL l IOHN HILL-Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 25 l Intramurals 2,3 4. TOM HILL-Homeroom Treasurer 3 5 Outdoor Track 2. DONNA HILLEGASS-Choir 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 25 National Beta 2,3,4. TERRY HILLERICH-Cross-Country 35 Go-Go Boys 4: Gymnastics 3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Key Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Omega Service Club 45 Sailing Club 4: Science Club 45 Track 45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. FRED HIPPLE-Crew 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Soccer 2,3,4. 263 MARK HOLCOMB-Anthon-Oto High School, Iowa 35 lntramurals 45 Science Club 45 Ski Club 45 Swim Club 45 Wakefield High School, Arlington, Virginia 2. ROBERT HONUS-Rifle Team 3, tCaptainD 4. CAROLYN A. HOOD-Homeroom Treasurer 35 Marjor- ettes 2,3,45 Mounted Generals 3. SEN IORS Desirable Exemption From Final Exams Becomes IAMES HOVERMILL-Basketball, lunior Varsity 2, Var- sity 3,4. ANN HOWARD-Choir 45 French Club 25 Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Nation- al Beta 3,45 Science Club 2,4. DENNIS HOWARD-Go-Go Boys 45 Gold Key Award- Art 35 Homeroom President 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Ir. Basketball Coach 35 Senior Girls' Basketball Coach 4. IOHN HITT-Basketball Scout 3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,4. RON HOCHMAN-Domestic Enchange 45 French Honor 5 Society 253,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 i Intramurals 2,3,45 Math Club 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Science Honor Society 35 Social Studies Honor Society 3, tTreasurer7 45 i Student Council tTreasurerl 45 Teen Democrats 25 I Tennis, lunior Varsity 2,3, Varsity 45 Tikos Honor 5 Society 2,3,4. ' 1 MYRIL HOCKMAN-Art Club 3,45 Bible Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4. ' IAN HOOPER-Girls' Crew 45 Red Cross 45 Sailing Club 45 Spanish Club 4. ANN HORD-BLUE AND GRAY Staff 3,45 Delta Ser- vice Club 2, CVice-Presidentl 3, CPresidentl 45 Domestic Exchange, 45 German Honor Society 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Law Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Powderpuff football 3,45 Social Studies Honor Society 45 Ouill and Scroll 3,4. WILLIAM HOTTLE - Chess Club tVice-Presidentl 35 In- tramurals 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. ffm! iimws 7 4 . , I Qtr' S-3. ', 8.1111 ,. ,, . , '.'f 'T V2l3l -' 9577-4 .-. int... 4 'Aux slim' -an-Mrzaaxf ,fM,..,,r,,,, t, .ft IKE F? 7 :J 'C I . xh.C1L,,1v JQHJNM mmsszu la unix.. - A -.Xu KDE ,, ,,,.., .,,. ., .. -- rf If T9 , at K .V Bu-Gnu' , I ,, f , K ,':1' I 'Gulf V 3 - , ' f slvi'-winner: ,,,,y, 1 . I J 5 Us E ' I V , 'fwmjimn i Q,,,,13,w, .f l ff- .-1.441 I, 3 'wsu' giving? . , .on 1 'fi lf ... ,nt . . one Of the TUGUY fearless Seniors who Participated in Clean The Senior Birthday Calendar, initiated this year by Kappa Sweep, lack Fleminq PFUUSS 6 free in from Of the SCh001-' Service Club was removed permanently after repeated vandalism. Guiding Light To Pull Seniors Gut Ot 'iS1ump NANCY HOWARD-GAA. 27 Keyettes 2,3,4. LINDA MARSHA HUEY-Homeroom Treasurer 47 Iunior Class Cheerleader 37 Iunior Class Vice-President 37 Pep Club 47 Virginia Girls State 3. RUTH HUEY-French Honor Society 3,47 Latin Honor Society 2,37 National Honor Society 2,3,47 Russian Honor Society CPresidentl 3, CTreasurerJ 47 Social Studies Honor Society 3,41 Tikos 2,3,4. Th... ANDREW HUFF-Coronado High School, Coronado Calif. 27 Intramurals 47 Swim Club 2,3, CPresidentl 4 Tikos Honor Society 3. IUDITH HURST-Future Homemakers of America 47 Na tional Beta 3,47 Nu Service Club 2,3. BRYAN HUTH-Go-Go Boys 47 Intramurals 2,3,47 Wrest- linq, lunior Varsity 27 Varsity 3,4. ADRIENNE HYLE :Domestic Exchange 4: Modern Dance Production 37 Nu Service Club ffTreasurerl 3, tPresidentl 4: PENMAN tStaft Secretaryl 4: Powderpuff Football 3,47 Service Club Council CSecretary-Trea- surerl 4, NORMAN HYNDMANseeFrench Honor Society 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4: Rifle Club 3: Ski Club 3,4. TERRI ILIFFEV-Bible Club 3: Choir 4: G.A,A. 2: Home- room Secretary 4: Keyette Club 25 PENMAN Staff Secretary 4: Social Studies Honor Society 3: Voca- bulary Club CPresidentl 3. DAVID IRICK-Homeroom Treasurer 4: Intramurals 2,3,4: Outdoor Track 4: Soccer 3,4. KHALID IZAZ-Soccer, Varsity 3,4. IUANITA IACKSONMFrencb Honor Society 2,3,4: F.H.A. 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3, CPoints Recorderl 4: Powder- puff Football 3,4. SENIORS l Vi . A , , e . X f Q- -r After A Weorisome Fall Semester, Upperclassmen it Senior Flag Football Champs. Kneeling: Dennis Gray, Al Olsen, Riad Mahayni, I Larry Lee, Iim Roeder, Ed Stevenson. Standing: Bob Baker, Mike Frye, Iohn Tyler, Dennis Howard, Doug Iones. Missing from picture: Bill Hall, Carl Shoff, Mark Holcomb A l t K l I I l n l -'I ORLANDO IACKSON RIC IACOBSEN-Bible Club 2, CPresident7 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 45 Madrigals 45 Omega 45 Teen-Age Republicans 2,3,4. LUBOMIR IANOWCZYK-BLUE AND GRAY Photo- grapher 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Russian Honor Society 45 Science Club 45 Soccer Varsity 2,3,45 Tennis Team 4. RAYMOND IARVIS SAMUEL IENKINS MARY BELLE IENNINGS-Homeroom Vice-President 3: Homeroom Secretary 45 Kappa Service Club 3,4. 'f ' ' '2' sf-.r'g,rg7,ij1j:2Q3vi'.gf' KP'- N ervously Avvclit Their Final Class Rank SHELLEY IIMESON-Alpha Service Club CSecretaryl 2: Cheerleader Iunior Varsity 35 Domestic Exchange 45 G.A.A. 25 Gymnastic Club 2,45 Homeroorn Vice-Presi- dent 25 President 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 National Honor Society 4. CHRISTINE IOHNSON-French Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom President 2,35 Vice-President 45 National Beta Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 3. IAMES M. IOHNSON-Intramurals 3,45 Track, Varsity 4. KATHY IOHNSON-Art Club 2,3,45 Delta Service Club 25 Homeroom Treasurer 4. MARGARET IOHNSON PAT IOHNSON-Pro and Con Club 3,45 Ski Club 45 Teenage Republicans 3,4. SENIORS Privileged Se ALAN KEEHN-Canadian Academy, Kobe, Iapan 2. THOMAS KEELS-Intramurals 2, Wrestling, Iunior Var- sity 2. IOHN KELLUM ' . rv f-r- 1,1-'fr-:rg-. ' mw- L c SHARON IOHNSON-Choir 45 Horneroom Secretary 45 Majorettes 2,3, CCaptainl 4: Sigma Service Club 3,4. FLORENCE IONES-Future Homemakers of America 47 G.A.A. 45 Girls Chorus 4. DOUGLAS IONES-Basketball, Iunior Varsity Manager: Go-Go Boys 4: Rocket Club 2,3,4. CAROLYN IUNE-Future Homemakers of America 2g G.A.A. 2, Vocational Office Club Training 4. WILLIAM KANE CRAIG KASTER-Football, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,41 Homeroom President 2,45 Scuba Club 35 Soccer Var- sity 2,3,4g Track Varsity 2,3,4. niors Reserve Their Own KAREN KENNDEY-Beta Service Club 45 Homeroom President 2: Pep Club 4. CAROL KENT JAMES KEY-Ballau High School, Washington, D.C. 2,31 Distributive Education Club CTreasurerl 4. . 4......l. N l W6 IOYCE ANN KEYS-Keyette Service Club 2,3,45 Red Cross Club 4. DAVID KIMBALL IACQUELINE KINGeAlpha Service Club 2,3, tPresidentl 45 BLUE and GRAY Staff 4: Club Activity Council 45 Domestic Exchange, 45 C-.A.A. Clftepresentativel 2,3,4: Gymnastics 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2,35 Modern Dance Production 35 Pep Club 3,45 Powderpuff Foot- ball 3,45 Scuba Club 35 Swim Club 2, fllreasurerl 3,45 Virginia Cfirl's State 3. PATRICK KING-Dennis I. O'Connell Arlington, Va. 2,35 Crew 45 Psychology Club 45 Sailing Club 45 Science Club 4. DENNIS KINKAID-Concert Marching Band 2,3,45 Elos High Society 3, tTreasurerl 45 French Honor Society 45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Homeroom President 2,3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra 3, tPresidentl 45 Science Honor Society 3,4. CYNTHIA KIRBY-Pep Club 45 Ski Club 45 Tau Ser- vice Club 2,3,4. Cafeteria Section For Lunch With N o Exceptions Mr. Hardy Wisdom puts his Auto Mechanics students t work on reconditioning and remaking motors and parts. 43 9 ' 1 x 5 F '1 'ta , X . 1 K T. 9 I , wma!!! clas SENIORS Scfffpmq the bgllom of her brownie pan for any crlmlbs' l-laltback Clayton Deskins starts the 66-yard run to end Senior Elaine Tinaen prepares to wash up in the cooking the scoreless tie in me W-I: VS. SL Iohns game' S. Diplomas Conier Honor To Proud Graduates IANICE KIRBY-Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Tau 4. LINDA KOHLHAAS-G.A.A. 45 Sailing Club 45 Tikos HS. 3,4 lah SIDNEY KRESSE-Crew 3,47 Intramurals 2,3,4p Law Club 47 PENMAN tBusiness Manaqerl 45 Spanish Honor Society 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Society 4. FREDERICK KHOESEN-Crew 2,3,4: Domestic Exchange 45 Go-Go Boys 45 lnutramurals 2,3,4g Orneqa Service Club 45 Winter Track 4. VIIAY KUMAR MICHAEL KYLES 270 GAIL LAIRD DOREEN LANDIS ROBERT LANE-Bible Club 3 CVice-Presidentl 4: Choir 4, Crew, Iunior Varsity 2,3,4p Debate 3,47 Homeroom Treasurer 31 Intramurals 2, National Honor Society 3 fTreasurerl 4. ,, .,.. no '!::17 MARGARET LaPLANTE-G.A.A. Z,3,4. I at ,X MARK LARSON IANELLE LATSHAW-Beta CChaplainl 2,3,4, BLUE and GRAY Staff 45 G.A.A. 25 Gymnastics 2,47 Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 3, Law Club 45 Majorettes 3 5 Pep Club 2: Ski Club 2. Offering Final Proof Of Long Days Of Study IULIE LAWSON-Kappa Service Club 3,4. MARIORIE IANE LAWSON-G.A.A. 2,3,4. GLORIA LEE-I-lomeroom Vice-President 37 Keyettes 4, Red Cross 2, CPresidentl 3,4. f-Q W -Y 'Ns arm.aa4 jo-an 70-v HARRY LEICHTMAN-Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Foot- ball, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2,3,4p Letterman's Club 47 Omega Service Club 4: Scuba Club 3, Senior Class Senior 45 Sophomore Class Senator 2. FRANCIS LEMPICKI EVE LESSENGER-Central High School, Denver, Colo- rado 2g Hinkley High School, Denver, Colorado 3. IAMES LILLYeeeWakefielcl Hiqh School, Arlington, Va. 2. PATRICIA LOVE-Choir 3,45 Delta Service Club Z: G.A.A. 2,35 Nu Service Club 3,4. WILLIAM LOVEGHOVE-Crew lunior Varsity 2, Var- sity 3,4g Football Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroorn President 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Intramurals 2,3,4g Letterman's Club 47 Scuba Club 3. BETSY LUCAS REBECCA LYCAS-German Club 4. MARSHA LYNAM-Library Assistant 3. SENIORS A GL x .,. iw' MORP Sets School Year Into Swing Sponsored The steady hands of Senior Kate Puryear work to apply fine details to her sculpture during Mr. Roy Andersons Art 4. LYNNE MABRY-Floyd E. Kellan High School CWash- ington, D.C.l 25 First Colonial High School 3. LINDA MacISAAC-Granby High School tNorfolk, Va.l 25 Blue and Gray lndex Editor 35 Crossed Sabres Business Manager 45 Delta Service Club 45 Quill and Scroll Honor Society 3,4. GARY MAGANN THOMAS H. MAGEE-Art Club 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Thes- pians 3,45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 25 Varsity 3,4. AGELO MAGGI-Bullis Prep. School Bethesda, Mary- land 2,3. IOHN MAGNUSON-Intramurals 3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Vocabulary Club 35 WLNS 4. xl! 'f l ?l'?' For The Second Time By The Class Of '68 ? RIAD MAHAYNI-Intramurals 3,45 Soccer 3,4. ANGE LEOPOLD MANGERI NANCY MANNING-Delta Service Club 3,45 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wisconsin 35 French Club 3,45 Law Club 4. CECIL MARCUS PAUL MARINOBLE-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 25 Pied Cross Club lVice-President? 2,4. DONNA MARKER-Horneroorn Secretary 45 Intramurals 35 Kappa Service Club 3, lVice-President? 4: Pep Club 3,45 Psychology Club 3. if C5 an... bf'- MARTHA MARTIN--Keyettes 2,45 Mounted Generals 3: Red Cross 4. MICHAEL MARTIN-Go-Go Boys 45 Key Club 3. GRACE MARIE MARTIN-German Club 25 German Honor Society 3, CSecretaryl 45 French Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Ski Club 2, lPresidentl 3,4. SENIORS ELLEN MARSHALL-Class Cheerleader 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Gamma Service Club 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 2, Treasurer 3,45 National Beta 25 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 3,45 Tikos Honor Society 3,4. IENNY MARSHALL-Art Club 25 Thespian Honor Society 3,4. PAUL MARTH-Bible Club 35 Go-Go Boys 45 Home- room President 25 Intramurals 2,45 Iunior Class Senator 35. Senior Class Senator 45 Social Studies Honor Society iPresidentl 4. . -gitfififi 1-3 a:,:f21f.7f?f - 5, -' 4. aw - - 5 V- . '-1 'fwl Graduating Seniors Present Gift From Class To ALEDA MAYCOCK-Choir 3,45 Mounted Generals 2. CTreasurerl 3,45 Sailing Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,3. GAYLE MAYER ELEANOR MCADAMS-G.A.A 25 Intramurals 2,35 Pow- derpuif Football 35 Vocational Office Training Club 4. MARIO MATHIEU CHERRY MAURER-Art Club 35 Class Cheerleader 25 French Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4: Girl's Crew 25 Home- room President 2,3, Secretary 45 PENMAN 45 Sailing Club 45 Ski Club 45 Tau Service Club 2,3,4. CAROLYN S. MAY-Choir 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Nurses Aid 3. 4 '!L...,. . Facing the field, cheering the football team on, Varsity Cheerleader, Diane Senior Chris Hansen uses his Spanish lab to the fullest, Anello, stands with her pompom upraised. learning to use the correct forms of adjectives and adverbs. School Continuing Well-Established Tradition MARILYN MCADAMS-G.A.A. 3: Nu Service Club 4. DENNY MCAULIFFE-CROSSED SABRES 2, tlreature Editor? 37 Intramurals 3, Latin Honor Society 2,3,4, Wrestling Iunior Varsity 2. IANE MCCARTHY-Delta Service Club 2, CTreasurerl 3,45 F.H.A. 2,3, tSecretaryl 4. '55 15 , IANET MCCONNELL-Springfield High School, Battle Creek, Michigan 2,3, DE. Club 4. MITCHELL C. MCCBACKEN. IR.-Law Club 4: Math Club 47 Mounted Generals 2, Soccer 4g Track 3,4. SHERRY MCDANIEL-G.A.A. Cliepresentativel 3: Girls Chorus 2, Pep Club 4. 1 tqrx T1 lflfrfs X C.. 'C' K-'53-, SENIORS MICHAEL MCDERMOTT-Capital Page School 35 Choir 3,45 Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Varsity 45 Homeroom President 3,45 Madrigals CPresidentl 45 PENMAN lBusiness Managerl 45 Spring Track 2,3. IANE MCEACHERN-Beta Service Club 3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Pro and Con Club 45 Psychology Club 3. KATHLEEN MCGUIRE-Vocational Office Training Club 4. PATTI MCGURK-Wasson High tColo. Springs, Colo.l 2: Tamalpais High tSan Francisco, Calif.l 35 International Club 45 Orchestra 4. GEORGIA ANN MCKENZIE-Future Homemakers of America 45 G.A.A. 25 Girl's Crew 25 Mounted Generals 35 Nu Service 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. EDWARD MCKEOWN-Basketball, Iunior Varsity 2, Var- sity 3,45 Epilson South Carolina 35 Football, Iunior Var- sity 25 Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Law Club 45 Omega S.C. 4. Student ID Cards Issued In Late December Help LUWANDA MCKINNEY-G.A.A, 25 Homeroom Secre- tary 2, President 3,45 Law Club 45 Nu Service Club 3,4. PHILLIP MCKNIGHT-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Omega Service Club 45 Rifle Club 25 Social Studies Honor Society 3,4. ALICE MCLEROY-Future Homemakers of America 45 Girls Crew 25 Mounted Generals 35 Sigma S.C. 3,4. i,., 'TT MAUREEN MCMANUS-G.A.A. 35 O'Conne1l High School 25 Red Cross Club 3. SUZANNE MCMENAMIN-Art Club 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Secretary 3,45 National Beta 45 Ski Club 2. IOHN MELSON-Crew 2,3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 45 Intramurals 2,35 Science Club 2,3, CPresidentl 4. , 1 CAROL MILES-G.A.A. 3,45 National Beta 4, Psychology Club 3,45 Tau Service Club 2,3,4. ALICE MILER BRUCE MILLER HEATHER MILLER-Choir 4, Keyettes 3, CPresidentJ 4, Social Studies Honor Society 3,4. IAMES MILLER MARGA MONDAY-Homeroorn Secretary 2, Treas- surer 3,41 Kappa Service Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2. Librarians Recognize Seniors For What They Are Down on their hands and knees, Lisa Goodrich and Rick Henning pick up under the bleachers during Clean Sweep. ,XML I igsfif 9 Q I X 1 5 ll xuikuiil X 6.9, I A L 1-.4 .JC Seniors latik Klrlkdld GFI-3 P6111 l'46YTl'1 work together OH 5 Hoping for a quick sale of her balloons at the football game, 1i f'9YHTWPm C1555 Ff'i '9ff Si'JdY1U9 CGHQYGSSI l-9QiSlGliV9 Tau member Betty Corbin pauses to smile at the camera. p rs C 'N , . SEN IORS Non-Graduating Seniors Return To Washington 95 DAGMAH MORALES CECILY MORNEAUMG.A.A. 3,45 Gilmary High School, Coraigolis, Pa., 2,35 Red Cross 45 Swim Club 4. CHARLES MORROW-Football, lunior Varsity 2, Var- sity 35 Wralstling, lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3. PATRICE MONTGOMERY-Delta Service Club 3,45 Dennis l. O'Connell, Arlington, Va., 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Madrigals 25 Red Cross Club 3,4. GEORGE MOORE-Baseball, Varsity 3,45 Football, Var- sity 3,45 Homeroom Vice President 3, President 45 In- tramurals 2,35 Wrestling CManagerl 3,4. SUSAN MOORE-Choir 45 Crawford High School, San Diego, Calif., 25 GAA. 45 Gamma Service Club 3: Ski Club 3,4. IOY MOSSE-Girls' Crew 2,3,45 Swim Club 2,3,4. IEAN MOULIS-Canfield High School, Ohio 2,35 French Club 45 National Beta 45 National Honor Society 4. RUBY MOYE-Alpha Service Club 45 Bible Club 2,35 G.A.A 2,35 Horneroom Secretary 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. inv- Nuns M, KATHLEEN MULLENIX-Granby High School, Norfolk, Va. 35 Latin Honor Society 25 National Beta 45 Sailing Club 4. KAREN MURRAY-Modern Dance Production 1967 3: National Honor Society 3,45 Penman 45 Social Studies Honor Society 3,45 Taipei American High School, Taipei, Taiwan 2: Tau Service Club 3, CVice-President? 4. SHAREN MURRAY-Nu Service Club 45 Taipei Amer- ican High School, Taipei, Taiwan 2. Lee's Traditional Summer School To Try Again TAMRA MUSE-Vocational Office Training Club 45 Wrestling Recorder 2. CHRISTIN MUSGROVE-Class Cheerleader 2,35 G-.A.A. 3,45 Gymnastics 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Pep Club 3,45 Tau Service Club 2,4. ELIZABETH MYERS-Iarnes Madison High School 2. 279 ROGER MYERS-Baseball lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Wrestling, Varsity 4. WILLIAM MYERS-Baseball lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3, 4. MICHAEL NARDELLA-Chess Club 45 Intramurals 3. GAYNELLE NIXON-Mounted Generals 253,45 Pep Club 4: Tau Service Club 4. ERIC NORTON-Concert Band 253,45 Marching Band 2, 3,45 Homeroom tVice Presidentl 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. GREGORY D. NYE-Football, Iunior Varsity 25 Intra- murals 3,4: Track 2. SENIORS IULIE NASH-German Honor Society 3,45 Iunior Class President 3. DEBORAH NEWMAN CAROLYN NILAND-Cheerleader I. V. 35 G.A.A. 25 Homeroom President 2,35 Kappa Service Club 3,45 Na- tional Beta 25 Nu Service C1ub5 Pep Club 253, CPresi- dentl 4. Senior Crossed Sabres' Editors Make Decision STEPHANIE OLOT H. KATHLEEN OLIVER-Gamma Service 3, CSecretaryl 4: Homeroom Secretary 45 Intramurals 35 Modern Dance Production 1967 35 Pep Club 4. STEVE OLSEN PATRICIA ODEND'HAI.-Bishop Denis I. O'Connel1 High School 25 G.A.A. 35 Homeroom Vice President 35 Kappa Service Club 45 Scuba Club 3. KAREN O'DONNELL-Domestic Exchange, Grafton, Wisconsin, 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Girl's Crew 25 Iunior Class Senator 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Nu Service Club 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,45 Senior Class Secretary 45 Social Studies Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 253,45 Virginia Girls' State, 3. NEIL OHLSSON-Choir 3,45 Crew 2,35 Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 2,45 Intramurals 3,45 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Omega Service 3,45 Wrestling Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 4. , 5 4. ,i 8 YL ,y E SW., l ' ' :.,g3,,w. ,,, y '.'1j7gI,1.'?- Q it I Q ri, , UGQBQDEN ' 19181 t G0ff fa ALL me l X lg 1.. tri, fgi ' Pa, 'f 'k,'fw'. Cx? Q ' 'Na' ,, ttl' 4, , TW? 4 :M , l .,: 2 1 X is 2 5 ,, 21,1 f 5 . V 'i ' f 1, + l T 4 lf' OGG A a 'THE f'HH'ill Sr J. 4 A lj l J A 1 t 14 X l W f Cheerleaders, by such displays of spirit, let the Varsity foot- ball team know that W-L students were backing them up. iii Senior lournalisrn student, loy Mosse, spends one period each day in the White House studying photography and layouting. Of Returning To Bi-Monthly Schedule For '67-'68 BRADFORD O'NEILL-Homeroom Treasurer 3: lntra- murals 2,3,4: Gymnastics 2,3 ICO-Capt.l 4: Latin Honor Society 3: National Honor Society 3,4: Russian Honor Society 3 CPresidentl 4: Senior Class Treasurer 4: Science Club 4: Science Honor Society tVice Presi- dent? 3,4: Track Varsity 2,3 CCO-Capt? 4. EILEEN O'NEILL-Delta Service 3, tSecretaryl 4: Future Homemakers 2, tTreasurerJ 3, tPresidentl 4: G.A.A. 2,3: Keyettes 2. IOHN O'NEILL-Band 2,3,4: Crew 2,3,4: Go-Go Boys 4: Key Club 2,3. M-fs HW 'Hr 'rw DONALD ORNDORFF-Cross-Country 3,4: Epsilon 3: GOGO Boys 4: Horneroom Treasurer 3,4: Indoor Track 2,3,4: Intramurals 2,3: Math Club 2: National Honor Society 4: Outdoor Track 2,3,4: Science Club 2: Science Honor Society 3. TATIANA OSTAPOFF-Elos Honor Society 3 CSecretaryl 4: National Honor Society 3,4: Orchestra 2,3 lRecord- ing Secretary? 4: Sailing Club 3,4: Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4: Social Studies Honor Society 3,4. ANA MARIA PACHECO-French Honor Society 4: G.A.A. 2 CWinter Sports Managerl 4: International Club 2,4: Orchestra 2: Sigma Service Club 2 tPresi- dentl 4. FRANCES PACKARDeACheer1eader, Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3 tCaptainl 45 Homeroom Secretary 2,3, CPresi- dent? 45 National Honor Society 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Psy- chology Club 2, CSecretaryl 35 Tau Service Club 2,3 ifTreasurerl, 4. VIRGINIA PARKER-Potomac Sr. High School, Oxen Hill, Maryland 2. CHRISTINE PARMELEE--Homeroom Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Science Award 2. NANCY PARR--Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Kappa 3,45 Mixed Chorus Accornpanist 25 Mounted Generals 25 Pep Club 4. IOHN PARSONS--Baseball, Junior Varsity 25 Debate Team 2,4, tTreasurerl 35 Homeroom President 2, Vice- President 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. DIANE PATTERSON SEN IORS Annual Fall Sports Awards Assembly Presents P7- ,, -A lg GARY PEET-Crew 2,45 Debate Team 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 2,3, Vice President 45 Intramurals 45 Math Honor Society 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 PENMAN CEditorJ 45 Soccer Team 2,3,4. SHERRY PELHAM-Choir 3,45 Future Homemakers of America 35 G.A.A. 2, CWinter Sports Mgr.D 3, lSports Mgr.l 45 Homeroom President 45 Mixed Chorus 2. HAROLD PETERSON-Crew 2,3,4: Rifle Club 2,4 fVice President? 3. ROBERT K. PINKERTON-Distributive Education 3,45 Herbert Hoover High School 2. LARRY E. PIRKEY-Baseball Iunior Varsity 25 Intra- murals 2,35 Scuba Club 3. , .vu 5 l l I Sportsmanship Trophy To Senior Glen DeMc1rr Q 'A 2:1 fr 'fy-,'1Hf'j:5j,.1'E't'-1 5 ,,,. ' ', vl Q' at I . '- v' 1 5 , :if.,u - I ERIC POGGENPOHL-CROSSED SABRES Photographer 3,45 Homeroom President 35 Tennis Iunior Varsity 2,35 Varsity 4. IANET POLAND LEE POTTER MARY PRATER-Homeroom Secretary 2. IOHN PRICE MARY KATHERINE PURYEAR-Art Club 3,41 Gamma Service Club 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Iames Monroe High School, Fredericksburg, Virginia 2. i SENIORS 'CT' FREDELEN PYLES CAROL QUAINTANCE-French Club 45 I-Iomeroom Secretary 45 Mounted Generals 3,45 Port Chester High School, Port Chester, New York 2. GERRY QUICK-wfesiiinq, varsity 2,3,4. ' STEVE RAISH-Choir 35 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wisconsin 35 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Omega Service Club 45 Student Coun- cil CPresidentl 4. GREGORY RAY-Go-Go Boys 45 Marching Band 25 Rifle Club 2,45 Rocket Club 25 Gymnastics, Varsity 2,3,4. KAAREN RAY Twenty-One Senior Football Team Members Make KATHY RAY-Beta Service Club 45 BLUE AND GRAY Photo Editor 45 Delta Service 2,35 Domestic Exchange, Bohemia, N.Y. 45 G.A.A. 2,3545 Gymnastics Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Class Cheerleader 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Virginia Girls' State 35 Senior Advisory Council 4. MICHAEL REIMANN-Crew I. V. 2, Varsity 3,45 Football Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 45 Scuba Club 3. STEPHEN I. RHODES-Rifle Club 35 Art Club 3. 55 VICTORIA P. RICE-Girls' Crew 25 French Honor Society 2,3, CPresidentl 45 Homeroom President 25 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4: Sailing Club 3,45 Science Club 3, tSecretaryl 45 Swim Club 35 Tikos 2,3,4. ARTIE RICHMOND-Choir 3,45 Cross Country 3, ICO- Captainl 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Indoor Track 253,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Law Club 45 Letterrnan's Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Omega 3 tPresidentl 45 Outdoor Track 2. LINDA G. RITCHIE-Girls' Choir 25 Keyettes 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 45 Red Cross Club 2,3,4. SHARON RITENOUR--Girls' Chorus 2 5 Mixed Chorus 3 5 Modern Dance Production l967, 3. ANTHONY ROACHW-Distributive Education Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2. IOAN ROBERTS-Sailinq Club 45 Sigma Service 2,3,4. LINDA HOBBY-Alpha Service 25 Beta Service 3, CVice- Presidentl 45 CROSSED SABRES 45 Homeroorn Secre- tary 3,45 Cheerleader 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Powderpuff Football 3,4. NANCY ROBINSON-Gymnastics Club 2,3,45 Horne- room Vice-President 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sophomore Class Cheerleader 25 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 WILLIAM B. ROBINSON-Intramurals 2,35 Crew Iunior Varsity 25 Omega Service Club 4. The Grade And Are Awarded Varsity Letters yas ., X Dave lrick, this pathetic creatures creator meant no reflection on W-Ls team, but on our pot-bellied opponents. SEN IORS Debbie Newman, a Varsity Cheerleader, encourages Washington-Lee's stands to shout Victory during a fall football game. Incoming Sophomores Learn OfWc1shington-Lee s V2 4 it-its IAMES A. ROEDER-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 35 Science Club 35 Ski Club 45 Tennis lunior Varsity 2. PATRICK ROSE-BLUE AND GRAY Photographer 45 CROSSED SABRES Photographer 45 Iesuit Sr. High, Tampa, Florida 3. RICHARD ROSE-Crew Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,45 Football Iunior Varsity 25 Go-Go Boys 4. MICHAEL ROBISON-Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 3. ELMER RODAS DONNA ROEDER-Gamma Service Club 3,45 Girls' Crew 25 Homeroorn Vice-President 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,4. .mf HELEN ROSS-Law Club 45 National Beta 3,45 Sailing Club 45 Swim Club 3,4. IOHN ROTTET-Granby High School, Norfolk, Va. 2: Rifle Team 4. LAWRENCE ROVIN-Debate Team I.V. 3, Varsity 45 Domestic Exchange5 Elos Honor Society 45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homeroom President 2,3, CVice-Presidentl 4: Intra- murals 45 National Honor Society 3,45 PENMAN tNon- Fiction Editorl 45 Rocket Club 2,3,45 Russian Honor Society 3, fVice-Presidentl 45 Science Club 2,3,45 Science Honor Society 3, fTreasurerl 45 Social Studies Honor Society 3,45 Tennis lunior Varsity 2,3, Varsity 4. 9' w VALERIE ROY-Bible Club 3,45 Choir CTreasurerl 45 Delta Service Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Horneroom Secre- tary 2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Psychology Club 45 Red Cross Club 3,4. MARY ROYCE-GAA. 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. WILLIAM RUCKMAN-Intramurals 2,3. Hidden Classrooms From Senior Big Brothers SUSAN RUSH-Art Club 45 G.A.A. 35 Middleton High School, Rhode Island 25 National Beta 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Social Studies Honor Society 4. THOMAS RUSSELL-Debate Team 2,3,45 Football Stat- istician, Varsity Football 3,45 Tikos Honor Society 2,3,4. NATANIEL RUFFNER IEC. .4 fix -.RN F yt M NORIKO SAITO-Choir 3,45 Intemational Club 3,45 Meisei High School, Tokyo, Iapan 25 National Honor Society 3,-4. MARY G. SANDERS-Kappa Service Club 3,4. CHARLES SARA-Crew I. V. 25 Varsity 3,45 Football I. V. 2, Varsity 3,45 Go-Go Boys 45 Homerorom President 45 Scuba Club 35 Wrestling I. V. 2,3, CCo-Captainl 4. EDWARD C. SANDERSeeDebate Team 4: Elos Honor Society 4: Qrchestra 4: Queen Anne High School, Seattle, Washington, 2,3 ELIZABETH SAUNDERS IIMMY SAUNDERS-eGo-Go Boys 4: Horneroom Presi- dent 2. IANE E. SAVAGEfBrighton High School, Boston, Mass. 2: Gamma Service Club 3,4g Homeroom Treasurer 4: Maiorettes 4. PEGGY SAWYER-CROSSED SABRES CEditorl 4, tNews Editor? 3: Domestic Exchange 4: French Honor Society 2,3,4: Homeroom President 2,35 National Honor Society 3, CSecretaryJ 4: Quill and Scroll Honor Society 2,3,4: Sigma Service Club 3: Social Studies Honor Society 3,4. APRIL SCHAUER-Bitburg High School, Bitburg, Ger- many 3: Pep Club 2: Powderpuff Football 4. SEN IORS Seniors Accept The Challenge Of Juniors To Senior Madriqal singers Nancy Clevinger and Linda Wall enjoy the distinction of being the qroup's two student leaders. URSULA SCHLEGEL-G.A.A. 2,3,47 German Club 3j German Honor Society 4. WILTRUD SCHLEGEL-G.A.A. 2,3 CSecretary-Treasurerl 47 German Club CSecretaryl 37 German Honor Society 47 Homeroom Secretary 3. DELIA SCHOLES-Domestic Exchange 47 Girls' Crew 27 Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3,47 National Beta 2,3,47 National Honor Society 3,47 Tikos Honor Society 3,47 Sailing Club 47 Social Studies Honor Society 3,47 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. ANDY SCHWARTZ-Baseball I. V. 27 Concert Band 27 Intramurals 2,3,47 Homeroom Treasurer 2,37 Marching Band 27 Soccer Varsity 2,3,4. STEPHEN SCHWARZ-Go-Go Boys 47 Homeroom Vice- President 47 Intramurals 37 St. Peter's, New York 27 Track Indoor 4, Outdoor 3,4. CLAYTON D. SCOTT A B-Ball Game With Class Rivalry At Its Peak NICHOLAS SEAY-French Honor Society 3,4: Go-Go Boys 47 Intramurals 47 National Honor Society 3: Rocket Club lSecretary-Treasurerl 37 Science Honor Society 3,47 Tikos Honor Society 3 CTreasurerJ 4. RICHARD SELLERS-Crew Varsity 3,47 Go-Go Boys 4: Ski Club 3,47 Skyline High School, Oakland, Calif. 2: Soccer 3,4. RENEE' SEMHA-French Club 2, lVice-President? 3, CPresidentl 47 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Russian Club 4. FRAN SHAEFFER-Homeroom Secretary 2,3: Mounted Generals 47 Pep Club 2. IAMES SHAFFER-Band 2,3,47 Basketball Manager 37 Crew 2,37 Go-Go Boys 47 Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 477 Intramurals 4j Orchestra 3,47 Sailing Club 4. IOAN SHAFFER--Girls' Crew 4: PENMAN Art Club 4: Red Cross Club 37 Ski Club 47 Teenage Republicans 4. l an fr, 'Vx 97 LYNN SHWAIKO CHERYL SIEBER BARBARA SINGER-French Club 2,35 Homeroom Secre- tary 35 Kappa Service Club 2,3, CPresidentl 45 Science Club 45 Science Honor Society 4. SEN IORS WILLIAM SHEPPARD-Choir 45 Domesti' Bohemia, New York 45 Go-Go Boys I Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 Intramurals Honor Society 45 Science Club 2,3,45 Society 3,45 Tikos Math Honor Societ sity 3,45 Varsity I.etterman's Club 4: Varsity 3,4. IAMES SHERWOOD-Letterman's Club 45 Omega Ser- vice Club tVice-Presidentl 45 Scuba Club 35 Wrestling Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. CARL SHOFF-Bible Club 3,45 Basketball Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 45 Football Iunior Varsity 25 Track 2. National Council Oi Teachers Of English MEREDITH SMITH-Choir 35 Chorus tTreasurerl 2, CPresidentl 4. PATRICIA SITH--Girls' Crew 25 Kappa 45 Pep Club 4. RALPH SMITH DEBORAH SMITH-Mixed Chorus 2. IUDY SMITH-Girls' Choir 2 tVice-Presidentl 45 Voca- tional Office Training 4. LINDA SMITH-Kappa 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 4 CVice Presidentl 35 Ulagner High School, Philippines 2. PQ- viii i -. gru- ,M fi 1' ' airldj' ill! W 'UW' 1 .fs .,. , - , fi -4.5 I ' vi' f .- , .L - 5 f:'ff1':,'fi,1H, ',,., ,, .5 Sf' I i - 5 . 1, ' ? 5' 4 'ifigvqivn K S .F 1,289 xx ff v 1, f - x -ff -1 ,. ,ar I R Setting his rake to a much needed task, Senior Class Sponsor Sff6iQhf9Y1iHQ the P9bbl9S GTI-Ci k99PiY1Q the Senior Court in Col. Carl Brose assists at the school-wide improvement day. Shape is One WGY Bfad ONGU 'famed his Class I3fiVil9Q9S- Honors W-L Seniors R. B. Snider And Polly West ROBERTA B SMITH--Debate Team 45 G-.A.A. 45 Key- ettes 45 National Beta 2,45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Honor Society 2,45 Social Studies Honor Society 45 Tikos Math Honor Society 2,45 Vocabulary Club 2. SHIRLEY SMITH-G.A.A. 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. LEE SNEDDON-Concert Band 2,3,45 Homeroom Presi- dent 3, lVice-Presidentl 25 Law Club 3 CVice-Presidentl 45 Marching Band 2,3,4. REBECCA SNIDER--Band 2,3,45 Elos Honor Society CPresidentl 45 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, 'Wiscon- sin 35 Horneroorn President 25 Look Homeward Angel 35 Math Club CSecretaryl 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Crchestra 2,3,45 Social Studies Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4. BONNIE SOHO--Future Homernakers of America 4: Science Club 45 Western High School, Washington, D.C. 2. ELIZABETH SOWERSMHomeroom Treasurer 45 Key- ettes 3,45 Stonewall Iaclcson High School 25 Pep Club 2. SENICRS BEATRICE SPRIGGS-Chorus 35 Distributive Education 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Choir 25 Vocational Office Train- ing 4. IEROME SPRIGGS-Football Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Indoor Track Varsity 2,3,45 Out- door Track Varsity 2,3,45 Powder Puff Coach 3,4. NANCY SPRING-Beta Service Club 2,3,4: Homeroom Secretary 4, tVice-Presidentl 25 Red Cross Club 2,3. DIANE E. SPRY-G.A.A. 25 Law Club 45 National Beta 2,45 Moultrie High School, South Carolina 35 Pep Club 4: Tau Service Club 4. RALPH STANCILL-Distributive Education 3,4. MYLES STANDISH-Crew 35 Cross-Country Iunior Var- sity 3, Varsity 45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Omega Service Club 4. Class Cf '68 Scores Second In Red Cross CHRISTINE STANN-Domestic Exchange to Crafton, Wisconsin 35 Homeroom Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 45 Nu Service Club 3,45 Spanish Club CVice-Presidentl 25 Spanish Honor Society 3,4. SUE STARK-Mount Vernon High School, Virginia 25 Nu Service Club 45 Pep Club 4. IACK L. STEVENS-Auto Mechanics Club 35 Intramurals 2: Law Club 4. EDWARD STEVENSON-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Rocket Club 2,35 Wrestling Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. I OHN STEWART PATRICIA STEWART-Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 Look Homeward Angel 35 National Beta 3,45 Thespians 3,4. Annual Charity Drive With 93.67 Collected The Christmas store-'s window offers many tempting good- ies to passing students. The shop was sponsored by the Art Club. BARBARA STOCKING-Homeroom Treasurer 3,45 Kappa Service Club 3,45 Latin Honor Society 2,35 Pep Club 35 Swim Club 2,3,4. SUELLEN STOWERS-Dixie Hollins High, St. Peters- burg, Fla. 2,35 G.A.A. 4. DEBORAH STRATTON DAVID STRUBE-Crew 35 Football I. V. 2, Varsity 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Omega Service Club 3,42 Homeroom President 25 Student Council Clst Vice- Presidentl 35 Wrestling I. V. 2, Varsity 3,4. LAWRENCE STRUNK-Crew 2,3,4: Go-Go Boys 4: Horneroom Vice-President 25 Rifle Club 25 Scuba Club 3,4. CAROLYN STUART-Girls' Crew 25 French Honor Society 2,3,45 Horneroorn Secretary 2,45 National Beta Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. 1 'u Jw. ,, .X As a Dernccratic Delegate to the mock convention, Holly ln Mrs. Zimmermarfs first year German class, Steve Csi' l-lavrthcrne enthusiastically casts her votes for Wallace. csery Ronay uses the headphone set to insure correct pro- nunciation. SENIORS DAR Bestovvs Bronze Medals Gi Good Citizenship BARBARA SVENDSEN-Alpha Service Club 3,4: Delta Service Club 25 French Honor Society 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Honor ' Society iSecretaryl 3, iPresidentl 4. MARY SWEARINGEN DIANE TABACHIK-Arlington High School, Indiana 2.3: National Beta 4. lil WILLIAM SURBER MARIAN SUTTON---Girls' Chorus 2, Kappa Service Club 23,45 Vocational Office Training Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. SUSAN SUTTON-Siqrna Service Club 2,3,4: Vocational Cffice Traininq Club 4. 294 SADIE TALLEY SUEZANNE TANGEROSE-G.A.A.7 Homeroom CVice- Presidentl 2,37 National Beta 2, tTreasurerl 3,47 Pep Club 3. GERALD TASSA-Baseball, Varsity, 2,3,4. RICHARD THAXTER-Go-Go Boys, 4: Homeroom President 37 Intramurals, 2,3747 National Beta, 47 Span- ish Honor Society, 3,47 Tennis, I. V. 3,47 Teen Dems. 2, CPresidentl 3,47 Wrestling, I. V. 27 Varsity 3,4. NICHOLAS THEOFILOS MARSHELLA THOMAS-G.A.A. 2,3,4. On Seniors Paul Mcirth And Debbie Newman DENISE THOMPSON ION THOMSIC-C. K. McClatchy High School, Sacra- mento, California 27 International School, Bangkok, Thailand, 3. IAN THORMAN-Elos, 3,47 French Honor Society 273,47 Latin Honor Society 2,37 National Merit Semi-finalist 47 PENMAN tPoetry Editorl 47 Social Studies Honor Society 47 Tikos Honor Society 2,3. DOUGLAS THURMAN-Epsolon Service Club 37 Ger- man Club 2,3,47 Soccer 27 Swim Club 27 W.L.N.S. 3,4. DOROTHY ELAINE TINGEN-Homeroom tVice Presi- dentl 4: International Club 47 Teenage Republicans ghespians 4: Western High School, Washington, IANE TOMLINSON-Carlisle Intermediate High School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 27 G.A.A. 47 German Club 3,47 Girls Crew 37 Sailing Club 47 Ski Club 3,4. TIM 'I'OMI.INSON-Latin Honor Society 3,4: National l Honor Society 3,4: Science Honor Society 3,47 Science Club 2,3,4. V NANCY TOUGIAS-Distributive Education Club 47 Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 4. DIANE TOWNSEND l JAMES TRABULSI-ski ciub 4. T DOUGLAS TRACEY-Crew 4: Go-Go Boys 4, Rifle Team 2,3,4g Rocket Club 2,35 Soccer Team 2,3,4g Ski Club 45 Tennis Team 4. ROBERT TRAVIS-Cross Country lunior Varsity 3: Go- Go Boys 45 Intramurals, 3,45 Law Club 4, Sasscer High School, Upper Marlboro, Maryland 2. ' T' SENIORS Mr. Guy CClVC1IIO,S Seniors Homeroom12-6 DARLENE TRUMBO-Alpha Service Club 4: Art Club 4g Mounted Generals 25 PENMAN Art Staff 4. CHRIS TULL-Art Club 35 Rescue Squad 2. MICHAEL ULSAKER ew, Q z J DANITA UNDERWOOD-G.A.A. 35 Girls Crew 3,4. LESLIE UNDERWOOD SUSY UNDERWOOD-CROSSED SABRES 3. 296 ii With excessive strain, Sid Kresse manages to lug two bags of popcorn away to be sold at a football game. QQ Senior Art student loan Shaffer studies the subject of her Sketch for many long moments before she starts her draw- ing. Takes First Place In Christmas Door Contest SCOTT VAN CLEEF-Concert Marching Band 2,3,45 Go-Go Boys: Gymnastics, Varsity 2,3,45 Letterrnarfs Club 45 Orchestra 2,3,4. PAUL VAN DOREN-Chess Club 45 Crew 2,3,45 Foot- ball, I. V. 25 Varsity 4: Go-Go Boys 4: Scuba Club 3. MARY VAN EVERA 2 SYLVIA VAN HORN-Alpha Service Club 3,45 Kappa Service Club 4. EDWIN VanKAN ELAINE VAVRA-Delta Service Club 35 Future Horne- makers of America 35 Mounted Generals 2,35 Psy- chology Club 25 Ski Club 4. MICHAEL VINCENTeeFrencb Honor Society 2,345 In- tramurals 2,3,4, Homeroom President 4, National Honor Society 23, tpresidentl 4, Omega 3,45 Science Honor Society 3,4, Tilcos 3,4, Tennis Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. VILNIS E. VITOLS--Basketball lunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3r Cliess Club 4, Football I. V. 2, Varsity 3,4, Go-Go Boys 4, Letterman's Club 4, Track Iunior Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4 ARTHUR VLIET-Band 25 Cboir 4: Crew 3,41 Intramurals 2,34 Law Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3: Omega Service Club 4. l i KENNETH WADE-Auto Club 4. EDITH WAGNERfeMaiorettes 2. PHILIP C. WAGNER-Crew 4, I-Iomeroom President 4, Rifle Club 4, Teen Age Republicans 4, Tikos 4. -l SENIORS Seniors Stick With It.And Lead Participation Delegations from all over the U.S. are represented at W-L's N Democratic Convention. tStar Staff photo by Paul Schmick.l ,Y . fi if pil i I LINDA WALL-Cheerleader, Iunior Varsity 2, Iunior Class fCaptainJ 35 G.A.A. 2,35 Homeroom President 2,4, CTreasurerl 35 Madrigals 45 Nu Service Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3, Vice-President 45 Powderpuif Football 3. TIMOTHY WALSH-Go-Go Boys 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Wrestling, Iunior Varsity 2. IOHN WARREN-Gymnastics, Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 2. ROBERT WATTLES MICHELE WATSON-Elos Honor Society 45 Delta 45 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wisconsin 35 French Honor Society 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 PENMAN 35 Sailing Club 45 G.A.A. 4. SUSAN WEAVER-Bible Club 25 Keyettes 2,45 Law Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Red Cross Club 2,3,45 Social Studies Honor Society. . . Q . N 10 mln Fall Intramural Flag Football Program WILLIAM WEAVER-Band 2,3,45 Law Club 45 Orches- tra 4. IOHN WEBB THOMAS WEBB-Langley High School, Langley, Vir- ginia 25 PENMAN Business Manager. SANDRA L. WEBBERE-Delta Service Club 3, CHistor- ianl 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 45 Sailing Club 2, lPresident7 3,45 Ski Club 3, CVice-Presidentl 4. NANCY WELHAF-Concert and Marching Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 4. SHARON WELLS-Alpha Service Club 45 Mounted Generals 2. 1154415 SENIORS SEAN WELSH-Vocational Office Training Club 4. PAULA WEST-Elos Honor Society 3,45 German Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Latin Honor Society 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,35 PENMAN Fiction Editor 45 Science Club 3,45 Tau Service Club 2,3,45 Tikos Honor Society 2,3,45 Science Honor Society 3,4. MARY WHALEN-Girls' Crew 3,45 National Beta 2. DREW WHIKEHART-Basketball Iunior Varsity 25 Auto Club 45 Homeroom President 25 Intramurals 253. GLENN WHITT-Band 25 Auto Mechanics Club 45 Crew 3. MARY K. WHITTEN-Club Activity Council 45 Gamma Service Club 2, CTreasurerl 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 National Beta 2,35 tPresidentl 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Social Studies Honor Society 3,4. Potty 0den'hc11 And Paulette Eghiozorian Are IANICE WICK-Class Cheerleader 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Homeroom Secretary 25 National Beta 2,3,45 Nu Ser- vice Club 2. ARENT WIKEN-Homeroom Treasurer 25 Rifle Club 3,45 Science Club 2,45 Science Honor Society 3,45 Teen- age Republicans 2,45 WLNS 4. DONALD WILKINS CHARLES WILKINSON IANE WILKINSON-Homeroom President 45 Intra- murals 35 National Beta 45 Nile C. Kinnick High School, Yokohama, Iapan 25 Psychology Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Spanish Honor Society 3,4. MICHAEL WILKINSON-Baseball Manager 2,3,45 Foot- ball Manager 45 Homeroom President 25 Soccer, 2,3,4. l I l-r CINDY WILLIAMS--Future Homernakers of America 45 Pep Club 2,4. PATRICIA WILLIAMS-Bible Club 35 GAA. 25 Intra- murals 25 Library Club 2,35 V.C.T. 4. WENDY WILNER-Burlinqam High School, California 2. CAROLYN WILSONe-Homeroorn Treasurer 3,45 Mad- rigals 45 Nu Service Club 3,45 Choir 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2. GLORIA A. WISE-Vocational Ciiice Training 4. DAVID A. WITKEGE-Cross-Country 25 Elos Honor Society 2,3,45 French Club 45 Horneroorn Treasurer 2, tPresidentl 35 Letterrnan's Club 25 Orchestra 25 Thes- pians 4. W-L's Representative On Area Teen Boards Senior Kate Puryear, Art 5 student, admires one of the styro- foam Christmas tree ornaments on sale at the Xmas store. l l Lu ll? I , FHS1 place treliqwusl in the Christmas door wrltest SPOH- with his faithful walkiertalkie, Senior Dave Witkeqe remains SOf9d bb' The Smdem Council WGS awarded to homeroom serence amid chapaiqn posters at the Republican Conven- 12-6. tion. SENIORS Mcldrigclls Tape Christmas Carols For YQ, :Er LAURIE WITMEIER-Girls' Crew 3,45 Thespians 4. PATSY WOOD-Bible Club 3,4p Mounted Generals 2 WILLIAM WOODFIELD HENRY WOODWARD-Go-Go Boys 4: Key Club 3,4: Rocket Club 2,3. DARLENE WRIGHT-4Alpha Sewice Club 3: Cheer- leader 2: Delta 4g Homeroom Secretary 2, lPresidentl 35 Pep Club 2,3,4g Powder Puff Football 3. TOM WRIGHT 302 5-w 'S' WAYNE B. WRIGHT-Distributive Education Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Track Indoor 2, Spring 2. LYNN YEONAS-Homeroom Secretary 4. IOHN YOUNG-Baseball Varsity 45 Go-Go Boys 45 ln- tramurals 3,45 Lewes High School, Delaware 25 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Science Club 3: Science Honor Society 35 Tikos Honor Society 4. I. SHARON YOUNG-Delta Service Club 25 Domestic Exchange to Grafton, Wisc. 35 Russian Honor Society 4. MARLENE YURCHAK-GAA. 2,3,45 Girls' Crew 2,32 Homeroom Secretary 45 Sailing Club 45 Ski Club 4. BEATRICE ZIMMER-C'Connell High School, Va. 2,3. Viewing Cn Here's Bcirbcircfs Television Show IOHN ZIMMERMAN-Auto Club 25 Intramurals 2,3. TACI ZUNZER-Homeroom Secretary 2 CTreasurerJ 35 Tau Service Club 3. IESSE DAVIS-Crew 2,3,45 Homeroom President 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Omega Service Club 4. QI' S ., 'W'tf'w . ,,,..,,,h , . v-4,q,zh'i .J L... , ,Q N. J' if if 553135 iranrgllig N--,J J. W. Ayers 5853 North Washington Boulevard Arlington. Virginia KE 8-5678 Thinking ahead, Craig Kaster and Leslie Coffelt pick out the necessities for a good garden. At I. W. Ayers, your shopping list is taken care of with ease, as Ayers handles the finest quality merchandise including school supplies, hardware, toys, and kitchen utensils for every member ot the family. Service and Dependability are Ayers' key words, and customers prove this by their continual patronage. Out- standing in the community for many years for dime store needs, I. W. Ayers is the place to go for all your shopping. I l Arlington Trust Courthouse Road and N. Ibth Street Arlington, Virginia JA .5- I 600 Carolyn Stuart and lohn Parsons know it's wise to get all the facts be- fore making a big decision that con- cerns money matters. Arlington Trust makes banking easier with several locations and bank-by-car offices. ROAD SERVICE A Phone IA 8-6010 Brooks Gulf Service Auro REPAIRS TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Paul M. Brooks. Prop. 4317 N. FAIRFAX DRIVE ARLINGTON. VA. l Brownmiller Realty 2134 N. Upton Street Arlington. Virginia 527-6106 Castelbergs 3018 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia la 8-0557 .fit Castlebergs Hay Iarvis and Fran Packard admire the beauty of one of the rriany rings from which to choose. They are two W-L students who appreciate ine beautiful articles that have given Castlebergs its reputation for carrying the very best in silver-ware, rings, china and watches. Castlebergs al- ways displays the very finest in craft- rnanship and value. af. tg .Q Q v J MJ ' stem l t I i I , I Casual Corner 4224 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 528-2280 Nancy Manning and Darlene Wright, model a few of the wonderful clothes found at Casual Corner. Having a large assortment of separates and co-ordi- nates, has made Casual Corner a favo- rite with girls looking for the latest in fashion. Casual Corners also has a wide array of accessories including, ear- rings, pins, scarfs, gloves, and hand- bags. No matter what your fashion need you will find it at Casual Corner. Conklyn's Florist 2046 Wilson Boulevard Arlington. Va. 527-6916 Sticking to Conklyn's Florist tradition, say it with flowers, Nancy Robinson boldly presents Paul Van Doren with a boutonniere. No matter what time the year at Conklyn's you can easily find the bouquet, floral arrangement, or cor- sage to fit the occasion. For all events calling for something special: purchase flowers from Conk- lyn's to make the occasion complete. Cavalier Cars, Inc. 4045 Lee Highway Arlington. Va. 524-6510 Thoroughly inspecting a tire, Syd Williams explains to Debbie Newman the many advantages of the different kinds of Volkswagens. The beetle- shaped car becomes more popular everyday. The low price and low cost of maintenance make it the fastest sell- ing foreign car. Cavalier Motors has the largest selection of new and used Volks- wagens in the area. Whatever your favorite, the sedan, the fast-back, or the camper, come to Cavalier Motors for the best deal. Donnemdnns 4106 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 524-881 1 Selecting their favorite material is rather hard as Terri Hall, Kathy Hay, and Linda Maclssac have found. They know this is the right place to go for any material they need, whether it is for party dresses, slip-covers, or draper- ies. Dannemarins also prides itself on its huge selection of notions. You will always find buttons, thread, and zippers to match any color. 6-R 'wfffb ,r I' Xxx 8 Cuppe++'s Hardware 4237 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia JA 7-0666 Choosing the right sign can some- times be difficult when there are so many to choose from, as Chris Davis and Mike McDermott have found. Mike knows it is important, when building or repairing something, to have the best equipment possible, and he knows where to find it. A do-it-yourselfer can find expertly created tools, yard accessories and all the implements needed to add that personalized touch to the home. , flu, f '33 Eagle Deg-Q1-qtors INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING PAPERHIXNGING 2853 Rose Mary Lane Falls Church. Virginia 533-1079 Lillard QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone: 560-2405 3316 Prosperity Avenue Fairfax, Virginia Holley Realty 5183 Lee Highway Arlington, Va. KE 8-5350 Amazed at the wide selection of which to choose, Ann Clymer and Mike Vincent look through Holley's book of listings. Holley Realty has the perfect house for you, with locations in every part of the Washington Area. The effi- cient staff of the Holley Realty Com- pany keeps tabs on the pulse of the purchasing public and insures all pa- trons the best results from every busi- ness venture. You can be sure of getting the best possible buy with Holley Realty. Honick's 3144 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Va. 527-2498 Offering her advice Ann lclord nods ner approval tc lack Fleming on his choice of sports Jackets. Honiclds offers the very best selection for all clothes- conscious men. The friendly salesmen will gladly advise on the latest styles and best purchases. And girls, a gradu- ation gift from Honiclcs wide selection of accessories will be welcomed by any boy. if 9 U RT cUiANf xx!! A 4,676,111 tk , . 4 RS ...ff X fl'lURT jmigzns- if .- tl. un T' LEAN is Z-11,7111 l i,-4 .. , J 310 Hurt Cleaners 3211 Wilson Boulevard Arlington. Va. 528-6164 You bring it we clean it could easily be Hurt Cleaners slogan as Mar- sha Huey and Glen DeMarr can testify. Making a good impression is very im- portant in today's world and a major part of this is having clean and neatly pressed clothes. You can always be as- sured oi your clothes when you take them to Hurt. Located at Clarendon Cir- cle, Hurt is easily accessible from any direction. So for fast and dependable service take all your laundry to Hurt. ., iq - W mm 1' ?f DUCIQE DDUQE Kirby's Soles 8: Services 2900 N. 10th Street Arlington, Va. 527-1690 Kell's Typewriter Service l309 N. Courthouse Road Arlington, Virginia JA 8-3332 With a sly smi1e on her Iips, I-Iazei Colosirno types a special message while Ion Danforth watches and won- ders what it contains. Now is the time for you, too, to get the message. That message is-buy a typewriter at KeI1's Typewriter Service and join the grow- ing army of finger typersf' For the finest in typewriters and their service, Ke11's is the only place. 'I . ' 5 -I 5 sk V 'wwf .-I' . 4 fill' I,i' fav. y ' J' ' -, ,yalrjiif L auifn goifhzrerzi COUNTRY CLUB TOWERS 2400 S. GLEBE ROAD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 671-1600 - 671-1601 Lc11VIont Studios KE 6-7172 5167 Lee Highway These pictures of Mike Reiman, Pat King, Marti Cook, Barbie Svendsen, Fritz Kroesen, and lulie Nash are only six examples oi LaMont studios superior workmanship. The clear individual photographs which comprise V3 of the pictures in the yearbook are a typical example of Arlington. Virginia the outstanding work that is done by LaMont and is just one of the reasons Washington-Lee has chosen LaMont studios as its school photographer. For good pictures always have your photographic work done at LaMont Studios. MOHt1CG11O Cleaners Quality Shop 4223 North Fcurfcrx Drive 3028 Wilson Boulevard Arhngton Va. Saffer Insurance Agency 2060 North 14th Street Arlington. Va. 525-8835 Seniors Carolyn Niland and Harry Leichtman know Where to go for the best in insurance coverage. As an in- dependent insurance agency, Satter un- derwrites for such companies as Aetna, and Travelers. Insurance, whether it be for the present for a car, or the future to provide a college education, is a ne- cessity in today's world. Since l926 Sarfer Insurance Agency has been pro- viding members of the community with reliable insurance to meet all their needs. A Acree, lanice, 139, 240 Adams, B renda L., 86, 206 Adams, Douglas B., 103, 162, 240 Adler, Nancy E., 92, 220 Index Bauer, Claude I., 206 Bauer, David A., 126, 131 Bauer, Walter F., 152, 162, 220 Baumle, Dorothy lMissl, 22, 23, 79 Bauserman, Richard G., 205 Baxter, Robert 1Mr.l, 22, 58, 86 Ager, Randye C., 206 Ahern, Iames R., 44, 240 Ahern, Ianet R., 206 Ahmad, Shadid P., 106 Alban, Robert L., 206 Albertson, Alexa A., 220 Aleman, Iaime L., 220 Alexander, Thomas F., 57, 240 Allrey, Mary A., 220 Allen, Mabel tMissl, 22 Allen, Ruben R., 84, 85, 220 Allen, Victoria M., 220 AlleY. Iames R., 152. 166, 240 Allston, Louise tMrs.l, 22, 25, 56 Allwine, Daniel T., 206 Alvarez, Antonio F., 133, 220 Bayer, Karen E., 135, 206 Bayliss, Orrie B., 220 Beacom, Phyllis D., 206 Beatle, Becker, Michele N., 47 Erich Karl, 206, 210 Beckwith, Mary Sue, 206 Bell, Donald I., 133, 220 Bell, Victor, 206 Bender, Karen Ruth, 85, 110, 111, 243 Bennett, Ioyce A., 85, 206 Bennett . Larry P., 206 Bennett, Madeline A., 131, 143, 243 Bennett, Michael W., 59, 85, 243, 262 Bennett, William K., 97 Benson, Diane E., 86, 220 Bentz, Robin, 206 Alvarez, Ioyce E., 206 - Alyea, Annette M., 220 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson . Ann. 80 , Beulah tMrs.l, 22 , Bonnie, 110, 240 , Carol A., 95, 129, 206, 240 Anderson, Evelyn C., 84, 85, 101 Anderson, Faith L., 39 Anderson, Iames M., 206 Anderson, lane E., 125 Anderson, lohn H., 113, 114, 166, 182 240 Anderson, Kate C., 206 Anderson, Leroy tMr.J, 22, 40, 112 Anderson, Thomas B., 240 Andrea, Ianette Marie, 80, 240 Anello, Diane O., 128, 143, 198, 240 275 Anstine, Mary Ellen, 111, 241 Anthony, Charles H. lr., 206 Anthony. Iames R., 107 Antonoff, Fred C, 61, 103, 156, 241 254 Applegate, Matt, 241 Area, Arthur C., 73, 152, 157, 218, 220 Arlington Trust Bank, 305 Armentrout, Charles G., 220 Arms, Jonathan Scott, 206 Armstrong, Mary Io, 68, 152, 206, 241 Armstrong, Thomas F. tMr.l, 22 Arnold, Charles I., 220 Arthur, C. Snowden, tMr.l, 33 Arthur, George W., 146, 206 Artley, Robert W., 113, 241 Arwood, Eva G., 220 Ashby, Lowell Dewitt, 74, 181, 241 Asher, Richard O., 170, 206 I Baker, D 151, 152, 222 Ashley, K athleen E., 87, 128, 242 Astel, Stephen P., 220 Athay, Robert N., 220 Atkins, Susan Marie, 122, 132, 242 Atkinson, Mr., 97 Atwell, Linda Gail, 242 Aukland, Elva tMrs.l, 22 Avery, Claritha O., 145, 242 Avery, Delonnie, 152, 242 Avery, Ioseph L., 97, 206 Avery, Susan lean, 74, 242 Ayers, Da vid G., 206 Ayers. I. W. 5 6 10, 304 B Bacon, Iames S., 47, 182, 220 Baile Gu Ste hen 204,206 Y' Y P . Bailey, Richard W., 220 Baines, Barbara, 220 Baker, Daniel E., 206 avid A., 57, 130, 135, 151, Bergeron, Patricia A., 145, 243 Bernard, Elizabeth, 112, 123, 129, 220 Berrey, Bedford H. Ir., 102, 104, 114, 127, 140, 141, 150, 191 Berry, Patrick W., 220 Besson, Iay Sanson, 170, 179, 206 Bhatia, Gautam, 220 Bigford, Iean L., 111, 206 Binns, Iudith, 80, 147, 154, 244 Bisset, Sandra L., 87, 220 Bittenbring, Charles, 179, 206 Bittinger, Iohn W., 173, 220 Black, Deborah K., 206 Black, Gary, 134, 220 Blake, David Wayne, 206 Bleier, Michael E., 206, 244 Blewett, Richard L., 13, 39, 130, 150, 152. 162, 218, 220 Block, Delhi, 101 Bloesch, Helen L., 145, 244 Bloom, Ianice H., 206 Bloomingburg, Wayne tMr.l, 22 Blum, Dorothee, I., 74, 148, 152, 162, 220 Bohle, Paul E., 220 Boley, Nancy R., 206 Bolson, Carl David, 97, 206 Bond, David B., 126, 131, 166, 206 Bond, David S., 102, 114, 244 Book, Stanley tMr.l, 23, 252 Booker, Florence lMissl, 23 Booker, Ioyce A., 80, 96, 123, 220 Booker, William R., 206 Boone, Pamela W., 90, 104, 150, 152, 244 Booth, Cynthia A., 125, 129, 141, 202, 218, 221 Borjas, Mirna E., 139, 206 Bosak, Nora I., 206 Boswell, Christoph O., 206 Botty. lacky R., 140, 244 Botty, Ruddy, 206 Bourne, Gordon tMr.l, 23 Bowden, Bronwyn H., 221 Bowden, Robert P., 85 Bowen, Charles E., 80, 244 Bowen, Michael L., 206, 221 Boyce, Bruce D., 244 Boyce, Shelley I., 206 Boyer, Sharon R., 59, 85, 221 Bradford, Carol A., 80, 95, 244 Bradshaw, Ieannie M., 80, 123, 200. 221 BradY. lohn I., 206 Brady, Roderick P., 103, 138, 182, 244 Bragg, Winnifred I., 97 Brandon, Karen, 97, 244 Brandts, Teresa K., 66, 132, 245 Bratton, Steven L., 221 Braumbaugh, Iohn, 23 Braun, Carl W., 206 152. 162. 218, 220 Baker, Robert C., 243, 266, 282 Baldwin, Robert K., 206 Ball, Linda L., 243 Ball, Patricia A., 220 Ballard, Katherine T., 161, 206 Banacki, Theresa A., 143, 206 Bancroft, Stephen E., 63, 103, 107, 243 Banzer, Boris, 220 Barbee, Thomas A., 220 Bardsley, Gloria lMissl, 22 Bark, Karen, 122, 152, 243 Bark, Susan I., 138 Barnes, David G., 39 Bames, lohn Dille, 135, 179, 206 Barnes, Robert W., 206, 210 Barnette, Frances I., 243 Barnhart, David Ray, 102, 243 Barnum, Michael S., 206 Barrett, Charles W., 220 Barrett, Sylvia A., 97 Barron, Barbara A., 206 Barron, Rodney, 130, 135, 144, 152, 156, 220 Bartlett, Bruce E., 103, 158, 185, 243 Bartley, Deborah I., 206 Barton, Robert Wayne, 206 Bassette, Michele A., 118, 161, 206 Batch, Theresa D., 206 Batten. Charles W., 77 Bauckman, Iohn Sherle, 133, 243 Bauckman, Stephen I., 133, 206 Bauer, Christine Ann, 101, 112 Breeden, Lawrence A., 138, 245 Brennan, lames M., 221 Brent, 1 .ee David, 245 Brewer, Mary V., 112, 245 Bridgett, Donna L., 206 Brigham, Carol L., 80, 218, 221 Brill, M Broden, ichael W., 207 Iudith E., 245 Broden, Thomas F., 182, 221 Brooks, William tMr.l, 17, 23 Brooks' Gul! Station. 305 Bro sk David Arthur, 102, 144, 0 Y. 152, 158, 163, 238, 245 Brooks, Diane Gordon, lll, 207 Brooks, Earlene E., 145, 246 Brooks, Terry L., 114, 131, 166, 313 Brose, Carl E. tCol.l, 23, 246, 291 Brower, Van, 74, 221 Browrniller Realty. 305 Brown, Cynthia M., 221 Brown, Deborah A., 111, 207 Brown, Iulia G., 97, 221 Brown, Kathleen M., 246 Brown, Kenneth E., 103, 246 Brown, Mabra V., 145, 246 Brown, Marcia V., 207 Brown, Michael H., 207 Brown, Reid Marvin, 246 Brown, Sharon G., 74, 247 Bryan, Iulia B., 38, 123, 143, 207, 214 Bryant, Linda Lee, 145, 247 Buck, Charles F., 221 Buck, Ruth tMrs.l, 23 Buck, Susan F. tMrs.l, 23 Buckhantz, Nancy Lynn, 135, 207 Buckhantz, Terri S., 247 Buckner, Walter A., 207 Budai, Shelley L., 101, 200, 207 Buettner, Charles P., 247 Buettner, Martin I., 207 Bull, Richard, 207 Bullock, Douglas, 74, 166, 247 Bumqarner, Ken tMr.l, 185 Burbando, Iaime A., 44, 207 Burby, Karen A., 138, 140, 207 Burchill, Ann L., 125, 221 Burdiss, Michael R., 207 Burgess, Betty I., 87, 129, 204, 207 Burgess, Peter, 247 Burke, Iames F., 107 Burleson, lean S., 88, 221 Burleson, Ion L., 105, 166, 247 Burner, Betsy C., 85, 221 Burner, Stephanie A., 74, 135, 221 Burnett, Barbara L., 221 Burnett, Gemma M., 97, 247 Bumette, Wayne V., 105, 181, 247 Burns, Monica M., 106, 221 Burt, Randell R., 221 Burton, Marianne, 101, 201, 207 Buschmann, Maria C.. 106, 207 Bush, Carolyn V., 207 Bush, Iames E., 207 Bussey, Arthur S., 80, 247 Bustillo, Gloria E., 106, 139, 221 Bustle, Brenda G., 97, 221 Butchko, Bruce, 221 Butler, Charles L., 85, 207 Butler, Diane L., 86, 222 Butler, Ioyce S., 222 C Cacciapaglia, Mary C., 143, 247 Cahill, Robert E., 222 Cahill, Stanley Iames, 204, 207 Cahill, Susan, 66, 125, 140, 141, 152. 157, 218, 222 Calcote, Robert W., 140 Callahan, Daniel M., 247 Callahan, Thomas I., Ir., 107, 248 Callan, Bonnie I., 87, 207 Calvino, Margarita M., 139 Campbell, Murietta tMrs.l, 54 Cannefax, Iohn C., 166, 248 Canody, Deborah L., 222 Cardwell, Faye, 207 Carey, S. Brian, 222 Carmichael, Brenda I., 86, 222 Carmichael, Frederick, 166, 222 Carmichael, Iohnny H., 166, 248 Carmichael, Yvonne, 112, 122, 248 Carney, Beth A., 110, 111, 207 Carney, Michael Sean, 207 Carpenter, Aaron L., 222 Carpenter, Anita, 248 ' Carpenter, Dorothy A., 84, 85, 207 Carpenter, Kirk, 74, 222 Mildred, 23 Carpenter Carroll, C arles, 97 Carroll, Ioseph H., 166, 177, 222 Carroll, Virginia K., 207 Carson, Katherine C., 248 Carter, Debra I., 207 Carter, Edward C., 207 Carter, Elizabeth B., 112, 207 Caruana, Patricia D., 123, 143, 222 Caruso, Paul L., 166, 222 Carver, Candace E., 142, 143, 148, ii Casey, Ioyce D., 248 Casey, Kathy, 207 Cassidy, Susan E., 207 Castellanos, Maria, 152, 248 Castle, Diana L., 80, 222 Cast1elierg's Jewelers. 306 Castleman, Linda Lee, 101, 207 Casual Corner. 306 Causey, G. Glenn tMr.l, 24 Causey, Mary tMrs.l, 24 Caudill, Rhoda, 139, 204, 207 Caulield, Annabelle lMissl, 24 Cavalier Cars, 307 Cavallo, Guido tMr.l, 24, 63, 114, 177, 296 Cavallo, Trudy Ann, 74, 78, 100, 101 134, 248 Cavenaugh, Patricia lMrs.l, 24 Cecil, Cheryl K., 222 Chambers, Shellie R., 222 Chapman, Ioyce K., 248 Chapman, Lydia I., 151, 158, 248 Chapman, Mary Louise, 207 Chase, Mickey Allan, 88, 207 Chau, Filomena, 106, 207 Cheek, Patricia A., 95, 207 Cheney, Sarah C., 73, 201, 205, 207 Cherry Richard L., 207 Chester, Thomas F., 204, 207 Childress, Charles S., 222 Chisnell, Thomas C., ll, 222 Choate, Iudy Lee, 248 Chobot, Ioanna K., 2, 36, 125, 222 Chobot, Ludwik Mieczy, 249 Chongsrisdi, Kasian, 91 Chrisman, Karen I., 88, 89, 222 Christesson, Michael, 74, 127, 222 Christesson, Vallorie, 249 Christi, Thomas tMr.l, 24, 25, 60, 91 Church, Lisa C., 200, 207 Cicero, loseph R., 173, 222 Clark, Bruce W., 222 Clark, Cary O., 222 Clark, Patricia A., 249 . Clarke, Hal F., 213, 222 ' Clarke, Kenneth P., 74, 179, 207 Clavijo, Edmed, 207 Clayburn, Betsy A., 86, 208 Cleary, William tMr.l, 16, 24 Cleqq. Belinda Sue. 222 Clemenceau, Donald W., 208 Clements, Ianet C., 85, 134, 208 Clemmer, Lucinda M., 208 Clevinger, Nancy Cook, 58, 80, 83, 142, 143, 249, 288 Cliff, Heath, 56, 170 Clifton, Walter, Ir., 112, 249 Clift, Heath Ford, 208 Cline, Iames D., 208 Clingenpeel, Vincen E., 208 Cloud, Sarah tMissJ, 24 I Cloyed, Bonnie K., 143, 222 Clymer, Ann E., 122, 249, 309 Coffelt, Leslie I., 80, 128, 250 Coffman, Sandra K., 85, 222 Coggins, Margaret I., 58, 74, 208 Coggins, Roger lMr.l, 24 Coggins, Vara K., 250 Cohen, David Samuel, 44, 148, 151, 152. 158. 250 Colas, Catherine G., 208 Colbum, Leslie I., 208 Colbum, Patricia, 58, 77, 250 Cole, Arthur W., 208 Cole, Cynthia E., 222 Cole, Mary F., 135, 208 Coleman, Alvin R., 222 Coleman, Elenorah 1., 208 Coleman, Michael A., 148, 152, 223 Coleman, Richard F., lr., 250 Coleson, Mark David, 166 Collegeman, Richard S., 150, 223 Collier, Stephen P., 182, 208 Collins, Kathryn L., 223 Collins, Shirley D., 97, 250 Collum, Sharon M., 251 Colosimo, Hazel R., 66, 113, 128, 131, 142. 143, 146, 251, 311 Combs, William B., 208 Comp, Rebecca K., 95, 208 Conant, Iames B., 223 Conklyn's Florist, 307 Connor, Sharon A., 80, 223 Connors, Christine, 223 Conrad, Charles B., 166, 170, 208 Cook, Iames M., 135, 251 Cook, Kevin, 223 Cook, Martha A., 251 Cooksey, Chester C., Ir., 208 Corbin, Betty I., 128, 143, 238, 251 Corson, Paula M., 92, 106, 138, 251 Corson, Sue A., 106, 138, 208 Costanzo, Larry I., 208 Cotte, Daniel L., 208 Cottrell, Iames R., 208 Couris, Iohn E., 208 Courtney, Katherine, 208 Covey, Paul S., 170, 179, 208 Cowan, Sheila lMrs.l, 24, 41 Coyne, Susan I., 123, 208 Crabtree. MGYY P-. 35, 146. 223 Craddock, Linda A., 132, 208 Craddock, Phillip D., 251 Craft, Iames R., 208 Crampton, Phyllis R., 223 Crapps, Patricia I., 223 Crawford, Elizabeth P., 60, 208 Creel, Maynard P., Ir., 102, 166, 185 Crites, Laura tMrs.l, 24 Cropp, Linda S., 223 Cross, Marion M., 208 Crosscope, lohn R., 161, 223 Crouch, Kenneth R., 74, 223 Crouse, Ruth lMrs.l, 24 Crow, Ioy R., 223 Cruse, Iames H., 112, 223 Csicsery-Ronay, Steve, 78, 152, 158 251, 294 Curie, Ronald F., 146, 160. 223 Cunningham, Iimmie L., 39, 145 Cuppetts Hardware. 308 Curry, Curtis Curtis Francis X.. 208 Diane K., 201, 204, 208 lack Allan, 97, 251 Curtis, , Kathleen M., 208 D Daiker, Deborah A., 94, 95, 110, 111 Brownback, Kenneth H., 221 Brownback, Penelope G., 207 Browne, Iames E., 74, 221 Chilton, Ioan P., 88, 204 Chinn, Charlene E., 80, 123, 222 Chisnell, Iohn R., 207 251 Daiker, Lori I., 88, 129, 208 Dale, Margaret A., 80, 118, 152, 252 Dalton, Elizabeth tMissl, 24, 27 Dandridge, Andrew D., 170, 208 Y .. Gayle E., 96, 123, 222, 225 Danforth, Ionathan E., 58, 80, 83, 140 238, 252, 311 Daniel, Ioyce D., 15, 80, 223 Daniels, Dennis C., 208 Daniels, Frederick A., 170, 179, 208 Darr, Lloyd D., 74, 223 Darr, Michael L., 208 Dartez, Paulette L., 123, 208 Dashiell, Charles, 85, 208 Davidson, Iames U., 208 Davidson, Iohn K., 208 Davis Davis Davis Davis , Ann L., 208 , Bonnie E., 107, 223 , Christine D., 82, 83, 252, 308 lane, 208 Davis: Ianice A., 145, 251 Davis, Iesse Clyde, 102, 114, 126, 152 238, 303 Davis, Iimmy, 107 Davis , Iohn T., 181, 223 Davis, Katherine A., 80, 92, 146, 223 Davis, Lawrence C., 74, 78, 223 Davis, Robinette L., 125, 201, 208 Davis, Sherri L., 86, 208 Davis Shirley M., 86, 208 Davis f Suzanne M., 94, 95, 108, 208 Dawson, Brenda L., 86, 135, 208 Dawson, Patricia, 96, 101 Day, Michael McKinney, 59, 208, 214 Day, Norma lean, 122, 252 Day, Ralph D., 135, 208 Daymont, Anne M., 123, 223 Deady, Stephen C., 80, 146, 223 Dean, Sheryl A., 208 Deardorff, Kenton R., 126, 208 Decker, Robert E., 252 Defelice, Dianne L., 92, 132, 223 Dehne, Timothy L., 161, 223 Deiongh, Margarita N., 139, 252 Dejongh, Oscar H., 135, 143, 208 Delaney, Terence I., 223 De La Vina, Ieanetta, 139, 208 Deloach, Nona Lee, 208 Delre, Iohn W., 148, 173, 224 Demarr, Barry B., 166, 224 Demarr, Glenn K., 103, 114, 126, 131 166, 252, 283, 310 Demirayak, Nuket, 92, 96, 208 Denio, William I., 224 Deskins, Clayton, 166, 167, 252, 270 Deskins, Leslie A., 201, 208 Deuterman, Richard M., 252 Diaz, Rosario F., 136, 224 Digges, Mike D., 107, 252 Dikeman, Nancy lane, 208 Dineen, Barry P., 41, 166, 224 Dinkle, Angela P., 87, 224 Dixon, Diana Lynn, 252 Dixon, Mabel lMrs.I, 24 Dobey, Robert B., 36, 58, 80, 82, 86, 147, 152, 157, 160, 253 Dodd, William A., 224 Doerr, Donna, 67, 224 Donahue, Iohn 1Mr.l, 24 Donahue, Victoria, 85, 208 Donart, Christine, 123, 135, 139, 208 Doody, Ioseph P., 208 Dossantos, Marco A., 106, 253 D'Ottone, Diana, 85, 106, 139 D'Ottone, Karin, 106, 139 Dougherty, Mary K., 208 Douglass, Mary K., 85, 253 Dove, Carolyn S., 253 Dowell, Glenn W., 209 Drake, Beth lMissI, 25 Drance, Lorraine K., 80, 96, 99, 110 111, 218, 224 Dry, Leonard Daniel, 182, 224 Dryer, Hilda 1Mrs.I, 25 Ducan, Evelyn 1Mrs.I, 14, 25 Duckett, Ianis S., 152, 253 Duckett, Richard E., 209 Duggal, Vimal K., 47, 204, 209 Dunn, Christopher G., 209 Dunne, Margaret Mary, 209 Dunne, Timothy O., 113 Dyer, Dana L., 253 Dyer, Glenys lMrs.I, 25 Dyer, Glenys, 146, 152, 157, 224 Eads, s Betty fMrs.I, 25, 28 Earl, Thomas R., 170, 209 Easter. lames R., 224 Eagle Decorators, 309 Eastling, David A., 181, 254 Eastwood, Leslie I., 254 Ebert, Charles R., 224 Edson, Lorebeth, 97 Echiazarian, Paulette, 136, 300 Elens, Sally, 123, 130, 152, 157, 163, 224 Elkins, Beryl A., 209 Elliott, Donna Marie, 254 Elliott, Nancy C., 60, 100, 101, 131, 198, 254 Elliott, Pamela R., 108, 209 Ellis, Bonita Y., 108, 123, 224 Ellis, Deborah I., 43, 145 Ellis, George E., 224 Ellis, Helen 1Mrs.l, 26 Ellis, Iohn R., 254 Engle, Edison I., 127, 173, 224 English, Michael 'P., 224 128, Index Englishman, Iohn tMr.l, 26, 118 Ensminger, Luther G., 181, 204, 209 Epperson, lda M., 224, 254 Erbe, Iohn M., 209 Escola, Gail A., 224 Espeland, Norton, 255 Estep, Connie A., 145 Estep, Suzanne, 74, 209 Ettleman, Vicki L., 48, 136, 224 Evans, Michael O., 74, 76, 209 Everett, Lana M., 209 Everly, Kenneth L., 224 F Faggins, Deborah Ruth, 145, 255 Fairman, Ieremy C., 133, 224 Fansler, Kay A., 108, 123, 224 Fantaski, Iames F., 97, 255 Farley, Lynda C., 51, 255 Farr, Iory Brandon, 209 Farrell, Margaret P., 85, 209 Farrell, Robert E., 209 Farris, Nancy I., 80, 104, 122, 135, 255 Fearson, Carol A., 209 Fearson, Ray R., Ir., 225 Fearson, Susan O., 145, 255 Fehrs, Rebecca F., 255 Feloman, Amy Lynn, 123, 204, 209 Femenias, Ramona H., 209 Fensterwald, Bernard, 127, 225 Ferber, Dennis W., 74, 76, 225 Ferber, Patricia A., 143, 209 Ferguson, Suellen M., 78, 123, 209 Fetzer, Denise L., 225 Field, Arthur R., 209 Field, Mary M., 225 Fillius, Michael H., 209, 210 Finta, Iohn W., 170, 209 Fiorio, Gianfranco R., 73, 202, 225 Fiorio, Maurizio Iack, 204, 209 Fisher, Arthur Dale, 209 Fisher. Barbara L., 140, 141, 255 Fisher, Sharon G., 85, 209 Fisher, William E., 209 Patricia A., 101, 118, 225 Flavin, Flegeal, Frank Hickey, 104, 255 Fleming, Iacqueline, 152, 255 Fleming, lohn Parle, 114, 127, 152, 158, 182, 188, 239, 245, 249, 255, Fletcher, Margaret A., 209 Flint, Deborah Anne, 112, 125, 209 Flynn, Iohn T., 166, 209 Fogle, Edward O., 225 Fogleman, Kieth David, 209 Folkes, Ian E., 209 Ford, William R., 224, 225 Forman. Tyrone Eugene, 170, 209 Fortune, Stephen I., 209 Foster, Evan S., 170 Fowler, Iay B., 209 Fox, Mary E., 80, 225 Francois, Guy I., 97 Frank, Carl D., 97, 225 Franklin, Ouenton lMr.I, 26 Frech, Yves Martin, 209 Freeman, Victoria, 85 Freeman, William B., 63, 102, 114, 127, 140, 141, 166, 182, 253, 255, 313 French, Benjamin F. fMr.I, 26 French, Shirley M., 97, 225 Frener, Ingrid, 145, 255 Frith, Nancy K., 209 Frye, Michael I., 80, 182, 266 Fuelling, Shirley lMrs.J, 26 Fulton. Laurie E., 204, 209 Fulton, Robert, 179 Fultz, Robert O., 209 1-unk, Phyllis G., 143, 256 Funkhouser, Robin I., 225 Funsten, Vivian, 256 Furr, Douglas G., 209 157, 265 G Gaarder, Conrad C., 209 Gallagher, Harry E., 256 Gallagher, Thomas A., 225 Gallivan, Frank M., 177, 225 Gallivan, Mary K., 123, 125, 225 Gallowav, Richard M.. 126, 140, 182, 225 Gaoman, I., 166 Gardiner, Iohn, 256 Gardner, Betty O.. 54. 256 Gardner, Patricia I., 209 Garland, Mary L., 78, 123, 140, 146, 152, 163, 225 Garnett, Marjorie P., 123, 225 Garnett, Valerie E., 209 Garrells, Roland, 225 Garren, Stephen R., 209 Garret, Kathy, 256 Garrett, Susan, 225 Garrison, Iohn C., 257 Garrity. lames I., 126, 140, 225 . Gass, Stephanie M., 257 Gau, Beverly F., 118, 123, 209 Gaymon, Ronald L., 257 Gedney, Christine, 74, 78, 209 Gaiirgan, Rebecca Sue, 78, 96, 130, 161, Genders, Sylvia A., 257 Gentry, Linda Darlene, 257 Georgie, Helen L., 145, 257 German, Raymond, 257 German, Robert W., 257 Getlein, Mary W., 225 Geweke, Lenore lMissI, 26 Gibb, Mark G., 74, 78, 209 Gibbs, Anne, 225 Gibbs, David fMr.l, 26 Gibson, Anne V., 129, 136, 209 Gibson, Gar E 209 Hall, Daniel C., 170, 210 Hall, Debra L., 123, 130, 138, 152, 157, 163, 226 Hall, Gary McGregor, 210 Hall, Ieanne Marie, 69, 140, 210 Hall, Martinez C., 170, 210 Hall, Robert A., 210 Hall, Sandra K., 80 Hall, Terrell E., 90, 308 Hall, Halli William Edward, 107 burton, Sally l., 92, 108 Gibson, Gibson, Robert B., 80, 102, 144, 238, 257 Gieser, Gloria O., 87, 128, 257 Gilbert, Ioan L., 123, 225 Gill, Thomas H., 127, 131, 173, 225 Gillespie, Paulette B., 225 Gilliam, Carolyn S., 225 Gills, George William, 131, 204, 209 Gills, Robert H., 225 Gilman, Ieanne M. tMissl, 26, 112 Glakas, Thomas T., 257 Glascoe, Carroll E., 209 Glascoe, Frederick D., 166, 177, 257 Gleason, Denise I., 225 Goddard, Sally S., 125, 225 Godfrey, Martha L., 69, 88, 89, 128 150, 258 Goff, Dennis P., 152, 163, 258 Goff, Gwenda L., 219, 225 Goff, Leslie O., 258 Gohrback, L., 170 Goins, Sharon E., 258 Gonzalez, Ioan F. tMrs.l, 26 Goodlett, Warren W., 70, 181, 258 Goodrich, Elizabeth E., 40, 41, 122, 258 277. 311 Goodrich, Kenneth O., 209 Goodsell, Eugene Hale, 74, 113, 126 204, 209 Goodwin, Carol A., B5, 123, 209 Gordon, Pamela, 88, 139, 209 Gordon, Robert I., 68, 218, 225 Hamilton, Alida I., 112 Hand, Kathleen, 210 Hand, Patricia I., 74, 78, 226 Handwell, Nancy Sue, 85, 118, 210 Hanes, Kathy, 226 Hansen, Chris N., 275 Hansen, Douglas S., 74, 78, 140, 226 Hansen, Mary E., 123, 226 Hansen, Nancy A., 85, 123, 139, 210 Hardesty, Ianice M., 210 Hardesty, Linda Anne, 226 Harding, Nancy Page, 74 Harding, Paul tMr.l, 26 Hargraves, Boyd fMr.I, 26, 97 Hargrove, Eva A., 86 Hariq, lerome M., 210 Hark er, Walter R., 210 Harlan, Iohn Lea, 210 Harley, Steven C., 226 Harmon, Ionathan E., 135, 161, 226 Harmon, Margaret 1MissI, 26 Harocopos, Iohn 1Mr.J, 17, 26 Harp, Robert A., 97, 170, 210 Harp, Ruth A., 87, 98, 99, 128 Harr Harr Harr Harr Harr Harr ington, Denise M., 226 is, Emily L., 210 is, Robert L., 103, 104,261 ison, Mark M., 74 ison, Oren W., 210 ison, Reginald, 49, 166, 167, 226 Harrison, Sara, 261 Hartman, Helen I., 125, 261 Gore, Ianet L., 108, 112, 225 Gore, Mark E., 107 Gorman, Iohn S., 105, 225 Gorman, Tracy Yvonne, 129 Gorsey, Lynn l., 258 Gossage, Dale V., 58, 226 Grady, Steve, 224 Graham, Graham, Bernard, 258 Frances S., 152 Graham, Lawrence E., 74, 113, 226 Graham, Sharlene, 157, 161, 226 Graham, Steven L., 258 Grampp, Carter A., 170, 203 Grandy, Steven R., 70, 226 Grant, S haron Mary, 258 Grantham, Anne E., 122, 226 Grau, Robert S., 92 Graveline, Charles H., 170, 209 Gray, Carol A., 85, 226 Gray, '7 Dennis L., 102, 152, 163 258, 66 Gray, Kenneth I., 226 Gray, Lauren L., 57, 209 Gray, Robert, 226 Green Cecilia 209 Green: Daisy C., 209 Green, Delby, 226 Green, Gregory I., 210 Green. l ewel V., 210 Green, Richard lMr.l, 26, 42 Greene, Greene, Greene, Greene, Greenlie Deborah, 145, 258 Delby, 84, 85 Pamela Lee, 210 Richard IMr.l, 145 f, Carole A., 44, 80, 158, 259 Greenwalt, Roy W., 210 147, 182, 152, Haun, Benjamin W., 261 Haun, Gail L., 80, 91, 96, 226 Hawley, Ioyce, 226 Hawthorne, Hollist E., 41, 60, 61, 113, 313 128. 131, 142, 143, 261, 294. Hayes, Danny Michael, 13, 113, 261 Hayes, Earl Alan, 262 Haynie, Thomas fMr.l, 21 Head, Ioyce M., 226 Hechavarria, Teresa E., 139, 226 Heckman, Norah M., 226 Heflin, Debra Gene, 226 Hekhuis, Galen Ion, 152, 156, 158, 262 Hellyer, Iames W., 74, 78, 210 Helmick, Arthur L., 107, 262 Helmick, Margaret A., 210 Helwig, Marcia E., 45, 129, 131, 158, 199, 226 Henderson, David, 170, 210 Henderson, Linda lane, 262 Henderson, Patricia S., 210 Hendrick, Linda M., 145, 262 Hendrickson, Shirle A., 262 Henn, Christiana, 138, 256, 263 Hennigan, Edward T., 226 Henning, Richard E., 45, 103, 153, 156, 158, 163, 245, 263, 277 Henry, George L., 210 Henry, Mary E., 58, 140, 143, 153, 263 Henry, Richard Allan, 210 Herbert, Teresa Marie, 210 80, 83, 128, Herrington, Linda, 58, 80, 83, 122, 153, 263 Herwig, Lisa A., 92, 132, 148, 153, 226 Hicks, Mary Frances, 90, 153, 238, 263 Hilbum, Brian M., 166, 169, 173, 226 131, Greer, Tim, 210 Gregg, Gregory M., 179, 210 Gregory, Gregory Linn, 181 Gridgett, Donna, 86 Griffin, Carol A., 226 Griffin, Gwendolyn lMrs.l, 26 Griffin, Lynn Denise, 210 Griffith, Dennis W., 210 Griffith, Kenneth M., 226 Griffiths, Monica I., 210 Grimmnitz, Harry W., 102, 158, 238, 259, 307 Grinnell, Lisa Edwina, 108, 259 Grube, Lawrence F., 135, 156, 226 Guinn, Freda tMissI, 26 Gunnell, Mark A., 161, 226 Gunnels, Frederick R., 126, 259 Guthridge, Iohn G., 226 Guthrie, Lawrence, 259 Guthrie, Margaret A., 210 Guy, Marlene F., 210 113, H Hacker, Cheryl L., 47, 90, 99, 210 Hagan, Nancy E., 226 Hage, Candace L., 84, 85, 125, 204, 210 Hage, Gregg H., 259 Hagel, Robert E., 170, 210 Hagerty, Colleen, 78, 86 Hahs, Ierfrey L., 182, 210 Haines, Sandra Paula, 59, 74, 138 Hale, Richard C., 102, 113, 114, 126 188, 189 Hall, Allan I., 112, 226 Hill, Anthony W., 263 Hill, Hill Barbara L., 210 Daniel M. 138 163 226 Hill, Dona A., 85, 138, 210 Hill, Helen L., 226 Hill, Iohn, 263 Hill, Iohn Robert, 263 Hill, Karen R., 123, 153, 163, 226 Hill, Mary T., 84, 85, 227 Hill, Susan N., 142, 143, 199, 219, 227 122, Hill, Thomas W., 263 Hillegass, Donna L., 58, 80, 83, 122, 263 Hiller, Lissa L., 112, 227 Hillerich, Terry C., 85, 102, 127, 134, 135, 185, 263 Hinson, Georgia, 227 Hippie, Fred O., 263 Hippie, Thomas L., 227 Hirschhorn, Lionel W., 227 Hitchens, Susan H., 90 Hitt, Iohn Dee, 78, 264 Hoard, Brian, 210 Hoare, Clelia A., 149, 153, 227 Hochman, Ronald N., 72, 103, 131, 149, 153, 156, 158, 163, 245,264 Hockman, Myril A., 85, 112, 264 Hodge, Sandra R., 87, 211 Holcomb, Mark George, 138, 264 Holley Realty. 309 Holmes, Iuanita M., 211 Holmes, Ronald S., 74, 135, 179, 211 Holsinger, Sharon L., 227 Holst, Glenn R., 227 Holst, Paul A., 211 Holt, Adrienne B., 161, 227 Holt, Ioanne B., 123, 125, 211 Honick, Alan R., 227 1-1onick's Men's Shop, 310 Honus. Robert P., 264 Hood, Carolyn Ann, 145, 264 Hooper, Jan A., 264 Horan, Diane K., 211 Hord, Alice P., 227 Hord, Elizabeth Anne, 67, 90, 113, 150, 158, 264 Horne, Danny M., 211 Horne, David W., 58, 85, 227 Horocopos lMr.J, 70 Horton, Alvin James, 132, 163, 205, 211 Horton, Michel Y., 224, 227 Horvath, Laszlo, 211 Hoskins, David R., 211 Hottle, William M., 78, 264 Houghton, Charles 1Mr.J, 45 Houser, Mildred lMrs.l, 27, 43 Hoverhill, James M., 264 Howard, Ann C., 80, 122, 135, 238, 264 Howard, Carol A., 85, 211 Howard, Dennis E., 48,-173, 227, 238. 264, '266 Howard, Dennis Elwood, 172 Howard, Nancy E., 96, 111, 265 Howard, Theresa M., 80, 98, 227 Hubbard, David Wells, 166, 205, 211 l-ludnall. John M., 211 Huey, Linda Marsha, 259, 265, 310 Huey, Ruth, 149, 153, 158, 161, 163, 245, 265 Huey, William M., 127, 128. 227 Hut, Diana L., 211 Huff, Andrew Gregory, 44, 140, 141, 153, 264 Index Jones, Elizabeth A., 85, 211 Jones, James P., 177, 227 Jones, John T., 227 Jones, Leslie O., 140, 211 Jones. Lydia N., 227 Jones, Jones, Jones, Lynwood N.. 74, 177, 179, 227 Stephen L., 177, 178, 210, 211 Thomas T., 3, 140, 185, 227 Joy, Evelyn M., 87, 134, 211 Joyce. Joyce. Margaret M., 227 Timothy A., 211 June, Carolyn Vetina, 145 June, Charles M., 227 June, James S., 224, 228 June, Patricia Ann, 85, 211 Huff. Kenneth W., 140, 166, 170. 171. 211 Hughes, Linda J., 227 Hughlett, Robert C., 74, 211 Hulse, Cy E., 227 Human, Kenneth R., 227 Hummel, Virginia May, 211 Hunter, Howard lMr.J, 27 Hunter, Steven E., 126, 227 Hurley, Charles B., 74, 211 Hurley, Joe M., 211 Hurst, Judith Ann, 51, 122, 123, 256, 265 Hurst, Rick I., 211 Hurt Cleaners. 310 Hurt, Michael P., 211 Hutchinson, Cullen R., 227 Huth, Bryan L., 103, 177, 179, 265 Huth, Robert W., 211 Hutzell, Gary Wayne, 211 Hyle, Adrienne Evans, 71, 125 Hyndman, Norman, 154, 266 I lden, Gary E., 97, 227 lliffe, Theresa Jane, 70, 80, 158, 266 lngerski, Donald R., 211 lnzer, Laura lMrs.J, 27 Irick, Dave Paul, 102, 153, 182, 259, 266. 286 Isakson, Franklin C., 211 Izak, Khalio Z., 266 lzaz, Shahida, 106, 211 I Jackson, Juanita O., 95, 99, 266 Jackson, Orlando T., 145, 267 Jackson, Wiley Henry, 204, 211 Jackson, Willie M., 211 Jacobsen, Michael J., 59, 85, 211 Jacobsen, Richard A., 58, 80, 83, 91, 103. 238, 267 Jaeschke, Christoph C., 227 Janowczyk, Lubomir W., 103, 134, 135, 161, 182, 267 Jarvis, Raymond Lee, 114, 126, 166, 167, 168, 169, 267, 306 Jaynes, Eddie Troy, 211 Jaynes. Rose Ellen, 211 Jeens, Peggy lMrs.J, 26, 28 Jenkins, Samuel Neil, 80, 83, 182, 267 Jenkins, Stephen R., 166, 211 Jennings, Mary Belle, 108, 267 Jerome, Robert C., 179, 211 K Kalapos, Jacquelyn L., 85 Kampans, Edward Andre, 211 Kane, John I., 80, 173, 228 Kane. Teresa A., 228 Karas, Martha T., 108, 228 Karhohs, James Vemon, 211 Karhohs, Jeffrey W., 45, 228 Karpovich, Alvin R., 170, 179, 211 Kaster, Craig L., 114, 166, 182, 238, 253, 259 Kells Typewriter Service, 311 Keehn, Carl R., 211 Keels, Donald, 211 Keith, Robert Alan, 170, 171, 204, 211 Kelley, David J., 227 Kelley, Sherrie S., 211 Kelly, Donald M., 211 Kelly, Patricia L., 157, 227 Kennedy, Karen O., 88, 128 Kenney, Paulina A., 111, 211 Kenney, Vance E., 132, 211 Kephart, Robert O., 211 Kerndt, David L., 228 Kerns, Wanda L., 86, 211 Key, James J., 97 Key, Rita A., 211 Keys, Joyce A., 111, 269 Keys, Ralph, 211 Kibler, Robert L., 166, 173, 228 Kieman, John M., 211 Kihm, Gregory J., 211, 228 Kilby, Linda Rae, 136, 228 Kimball, David M., 55, 269 Kimel, Alvin Frank, 144, 211 Kindred, Julia E., 134, 136 King, Jacqueline L., 13, 67, 87, 128, 140, 269, 313 King, Margaret L., 86 King, Melinda J., 85, 87, 212 King, Patrick J., 131, 269 Kingsolver, David W., 228 Kinkaid, Dennis J., 74, 76, 77, 78, 147, 149, 153, 156, 185, 269 Kirby, Adele Maureen, 212 Kirby, Cynthia Carol, 80, 269 Kirby Dodge. 311 Kirby, Janice, 85, 270 Kieldgaard, Joanne C., 101, 129, 228 Kling, William I., 97, 228 Klise, Richard W., Jr., 212 Klose, Hans-Peter tMr.J, 24, 27, 134 Kohlhaas, John P., 228 Kohlhaas, Linda Jean, 131, 153, 163, 270 Korczowski, Simon 1Mr.J, 27 Koumas, Irene N., 212 Kraemer, Laura J., 212 Kramer, Berton V., 73, 140, 205, 212 Krawczel, Richard S., 212 Kray, Gordon S., 112 Kreachbaum, Janet E., 123, 228 Kresse, Sidney A., 71, 158, 163, 270, l.aplante, Margaret R., 271 Laprade, Janet E., 95, 98, 229 Laroche, Ianice, 212 Laroche, Joyce, 212 Larson, Carl F., 212 Larson, Mark S., 271 Lasko, Stephen A., 212 Latshaw, Janelle D., 80, 88, 271 Laughery, Deborah L., 108, 123, 229 Laurel, Elsa 1., 212 Lawlor, Jean 1MissJ, 28, 44 Lawrence, Glen A., 39 Lawson, Jonathan E. L., 160, 224, 229 Lawson, Julia Ann, 108, 271 Lawson, Marjorie J., 271 Leach, Virginia E., 132, 144, 151, 153, 229 Lecompte, Barbara L., 129, 143, 229 Lee, Gloria F., 111, 132,271 Lee, Larry W., 266 Leeper, Devon W., 181, 229 Lefevre, Samuel C., 212 Lefferts, Nancy L., 111, 212 Leftwich, Alice J., 212 Leichtman, Harry M., 73, 103, 114, 126, 166, 239, 271, 313 Leigh, Mary C., 86, 212 Leigh, Paul H., 212 Lemay, Carole T., 229 Lempicki, Francis W., 271 Lempicki, Steven R., 229 Leonard, Pamela R., 88, 129, 212 Lessenger, Eve I., 271 Lessenger, Helen A., 212 Levin, Maurice, 28, 173 Levine, Joann lMrs.J 28 Lewis, Donald lMr.J, 28 Li ht Rickie G. 229 Martin, Robert A., 212 Martin, Ruth 1MissJ, 29 Marvin, Grace M., 150, 153, 274 Marziani, Joseph L. F.. 229 Mason, John Craig, 212 Massoni, David Joseph, 74, 160, 212 Mathieu, Mario A., 182, 274 Matthews, Doris 1Mrs.J, 21, 30 Maurer, Cherry O., 92, 138, 143, 274 Mavis Coilteur, 311 Maxwell, Brian O., 212 May, Carolynn S., 80, 274 May, Doris J., 123, 229 Maycock, Aleda, 80, 118, 274 Mayer, Gayle, 274 Mays, Blanche lMissJ, 29 Maza, Cecilia O., 161, 229, McAdams, Constance L., 229 McAdams, Eleanor C., 145, 274 McAdams, Marilyn A., 125 McAlpine, Christopher, 230 McAnear, Ruby K., 123, 125, 129, 140, 213. 229 McAuliffe, Dennis P., 151, 158 McCaffrey. Marilene G., 229 McCann, Patrick, 212 McCarthy, Jane, 90, 94, 95 McC1ung, Thomas S. L., 182 McClure, Pamela S., 212 McConnell, Janet M., 97 McConi.ell, Nancy G., 80, 229 McCoy, George H., 134, 229 McCracken, Douglas R., 170, 212 McDaniel, Deborah S., 212 Q , 1 Lilly. James D., 272 Lilly, Susan D., 212 Lim, Dennis P., 229 Linares, Fernando, 135 Lindsay, David K., 212 Lindsay, Marilyn, 229 Lindsay, Edward, 97 Linse, Robert 1Mr.J, 28, 149 Livingston, Helene, 212 Logan, James Patrick, 229 Lombardo, Michael P., 182 Long, E. Howard lMr.J, 27 Long, Patrick R., 229 Long, Paula L., 143, 229 Long, William B., 166, 229 Longava, Ruth A., 212 Lorentzson, David C., 185, 212 Love, Ann C., 92, 96 Love, Margaret O., 85, 139, 229 Love, Patricia L., 80, 125, 272 Love, Sylvia L., 85, 125, 212 Loveall, Michaline, 212 McDermott, Michael P., 58, 70, 80, 83, 166, 185, 238, 276, 308 McDonald, Laura E., 85, 212 McDonald, William F., 212 McDonough, Kathleen D.. 230 McEachern, Jane E., 88, 94, 95, 276 McFal1s, Deborah L., 230 McGee, Linda, 212 McGraw, Bruce C., 212 McGuire, Kathleen B., 145, 276 McGuire, Mary M., 90, 212 McGurk, Patricia L., 74, 276 McGurk, Sheila A., 74, 213 McGurrin, Mary C., 108, 131. 230 Mclnturfi, Nancy A., 85, 213 Mclnturfi, Ronald, 126 McKenzie, Georgia Ann, 276 McKeown, 127, Edward C., 103, 113, 114, 131, 173, 276 McKinney, Luwanda, 125, 276 McKnight, Kathleen V., 213 McKnight, N. Philip, 103, 126, 158, 276 297 Kriebel, Mary C., 80, 228 Kroesen, Frederick J., 102, 114, 127 185, 238, 270 Krotzer, Kent P., 74, 78, 228 Kuehn, Christine N., 129, 212 Kulick, Irene 1Mrs.J, 27 Kulick, John F., 228 Kumar, Ashok, 228 Kumar, Nirmal, 228 Kumar, Vijay, 270 Kump, Jack M., 228 Kurcis Steve 1Mr.J, 27 Lovegrove, William H., 103, 114, 127, 166, 272 Luaces, Hortensia, 212 Lucas, Betsy A., 272 Luckett, Carol Ann, 101, 212 Ludwick, Betty Lou tMrs.J, 28 Lusby, Bonnie S., 86, 212 Lycas, Rebecca A., 104, 272 Lynam, Marsha Ann, 272 Lynn, Tommy, 60, 212 Lyons, Katherine L., 212 Mabry, Laura Lynne, 138, 273 Mace, Roy W., 166, 177, 229 lVlacElree, Dave, 229 Maclsaac, Linda O., 68, 69, 85, 90, 261, 273, 308 MacPherson, Joseph P., 68, 212 MacRae, lan Ross, 212 MacRae, Robin L., 212 Madison, Michael W., 182, 212 Magann, Gary R., 273 Magee, Thomas Harris, 160, 273 Maggi, Angelo N., 273 Maginnis, David B., 229 Magnotti, Susan E., 92, 106, 212 Magnuson, John C., 106, 135, 146, 273 Mahayni, Riad, 103, 182, 266, 273 Maier, Thomas R., 140, 179, 212 Maitland, Sally, 229 McLaughlin, Christoph, 230 McLaughlin, Linda, 78, 230 McElroy, Alice Eileen, 136, 276 McManus, Maureen A., 276 McMenamin, Suzanne T., 276 McNeice, William J., 135, 146, 222, 230 Meadors, Wendy, 80, 91, 151, 153, 163, 230 Medlen. Anna lMrs.J, 29 Medlen, Anna, 213 Melnicofi, Paul E., 230 Melson, John H., 103, 135, 276 Mengering, Linda S., 140, 141, 213 Merical, Thomas C., 97 Merritt, Patricia A., 108, 230 Michael, George E., 135, 213 Middleton, Rebecca M., 213 Midgett, John R., 126, 219, 230 Milam, Bruce M., 213 Miles, Carol A., 143, 277 Iimeson, Robert M., 127, 211 Iimeson, Shelley A., 128, 153. 238, 267 Johanson, O. U. lMr.J, 31 Johnson, Arlene M., 204, 211 Johnson, 267 Christine M., 122, 149, 153, Johnson, Gaylia A., 78, 211 Johnson, James M., 267 Johnson Kathleen C. , 211 iahnsanf Kathy A., 112, 267 Johnson, Margaret E., 227 Johnson, Margaret M., 267 Johnson Marilyn R., 80, 125, 129, 153, 199, 218, 227 Johnson, Martha Ann, 163, 211 Johnson, Patricia Ann, 267 Johnson, Sharon L., 13, 28, 80 Johnson, Wendy A., 101, 227 Jones ,Andrew G., 181, 211 Jones, Carolyn, 42 Jones, Cathy L., 227 Jones, Dixie L., 111, 211 Jones Douglas B., 103, 266 icuzmdki, Mamas 1., 27, 40, 218, 228 Kyles, Michael Kedric, 74, 185, 270 L La Mont Studios. 312 Lacks, Margaret, 212 Lahr, Bonita L., 212 Laird, Gail V., 271 Laird, Janet R., 212 Laird, Ronald O., 228 Lalli, Joseph 1Mr.J, 28 Lam, Letitia lMissJ, 28 Lamanna, Pamela E., 59, 85, 212 Lamberson, Mary W., 228 Lamotte, Kay L., 229 Landis, Doreen, 271 Lane, John W., 59, 85, 91, 144, 212 Lane, Robert W., 80, 91, 103, 144, 153, 158, 271 Langelle, Linda M., 98, 229 Lamgan, Michael Pete, 170, 212 Mallia, Samuel tMr.J, 28, 46 Malmberg, Mary J., 212 Manly, Sidney J., 138, 212 Manning, Nancy ,B., 90, 92, 113, 158, 273 Manzo, James F., 229 Marcey, Debbie E., 80, 229 Marcey, Gregory Lynn, 212 Marcus, Cecil Wade, 273 Mare, Mary lMrs.J, 29 Marinoble, Paul A., 273 Marker, Donna L., 108, 273 Marksteiner, Iohn E., 179 Marshall, Ellen, 100, 101, 128, 153, 163 274 Marshall, Jenny W., 160, 274 Marth, Paul E., 73, 80, 102, 103, 158, 239, 242. 274. 294 Martin Charles, 229 Martin, Martin Martin Martin 1 1 Jane W., 80, 229 Marilyn, 212 Martha Maria, 274 Michael Y., 274 Miller, Miller Alice A., 277 Anita M., 230 Miller Bruce J., 182, 277 Miller Danniel C., 74, 78, 126, 146, 230 Miller, Debra J., 107, 230 Miller, Emylee L., 85, 213 Miller, Heather C., 80, 110, 111, 158, 277 Miller, James C., 277 Miller, John Graydon, 230 Miller, Richard Allen, 97 Miller, Miller Miiierf Ronald G., 213 Steven K., 74, 130, 213 William K., 213 Mills, John M., 213 Mimms, Dean L., 73, 80, 126, 219, 230 Min, You Sik, 230 Minno, Michael A., 107 Minor, William J., 91, 133, 181, 182, 213 Misas, Jose E., 135, 213 Mitchell, Miriam E., 111, 213 Mitchell, Richard L. 1Mr.J, 170, 179 Mittelbronn, Lynn, 86, 123 Mobley, Sandra A., 30, 213 Moist, Blair A., 85, 213 Molina, Delores P., 213 Monday, Marga, 277 Montenegro, Carlos M., 170, 213 Montgomery, Patrice A., 80, 90, 158. 278 Monticello Cleaners. 313 Mooney, Barbara J., 230 Moore, Beth E., 135, 213 Moore, Doris Godwin lMissJ, 29 Moore, George Richard, 166, 177, 238. 278 Moore Moore, Kathleen M., 230 Robert T., 166, 230 Moore Roxana H., 230 Moore, Susan M., 150, 153, 278 Mootz, Michael C., 78, 213 Morales, Dagmar, 278 elli Ronald B 213 Reinwald, Barbara iMissl, 30 Mor , .. Morey, Vema Lynn, 213 Morgan, David I., 213 Morgan, Pamela M., 230 Morneau, Cecily E., 86, 278 Morris, Raymond, 113 Morrison, Patricia, 213 Morrow, Charles, 278 Morrow, William C., 230 Morton, Lawrence M., 170, 213 Mosse, Ioy I., 8, 279, 281 Moten, Andrew, 170, 213 Motherwell, Ieannie A., 213 Moulis, Iean Ann, 92, 122, 153, 279 Moulis, Mary Iane, 123, 213 Moy, David S., 230 Moye, Ruby Carlene, 87, 129, 279 Muckenhaupt, Nancy I., 94, 95, 123, 230 Mueller, Stephen I., 54, 146, 230 Mullenix, Kathleen R., 122, 279 Mullenix, Melinda 1., 85, 123, 213 Mullinix, Ellen Suzan, 80 Mullins, Lenora iMissl, 29 Mullins, Sharyn, 107 Mulvehill, Emma, 230 Mulvehill, Marita, 230 Munden, Gordon G., 138, 230 Munley, Donald L., 230 Munley, Geraldine, 101, 213 Munley, Larry K.. 62, 97 Murga, Griselda E., 213 Murray, Gregory A., 170, 213 Murray, Karen M., 153, 158, 279 Murray, Sharen Kay, 125, 279 Muschamp, George A., 127, 181, 218. Rhodes 230 Muse, Tamra B., 50, 145, 254, 279 Musgrove, Christine E., 143, 279 Musqrove, Iohn Thomas, 60, 213 Myer, Ienniter B., 150, 230 Myers, Elizabeth M., 153, 279 Myers, Laura Lee, 125, 205, 213 Myers, Roger E., 279 Myers, Susan A., 125, 218, 230 Myers, Thomas, 210 Myers, William Alvin, 279 N Nalls, Iames A., 231 Nardella, Iane E., 101, 213 Nardella, Michael I., 130, 279 Nash, David F., 177, 231 Nash, Iames H.. 231 Nash, Iulie, 150, 280 Nash, Pamela M., 111, 112 Shallal Natrella, Michael C., 77, 78, 106, 151, 153, 231 Nazarian, Kevork H., 182, 231 Neal, Sherry L., 112, 231, 234 Neal, Sylvia L., 85, 213 Neam, Amelia M., 80, 125, 231 Neighbors, Ethel M., 97, 231 Neilson, Roger B., 213 Nelson, Dorothy iMissI, 29 Nelson, Philip B., 163, 218, 231 Ness, Deborah G., 143, 213 Nester, Betty lMissI, 29, 97 Neumann, Steve E., 182 Nevitt, Elizabeth P., 213 Newberry, Brigette C., 67, 153, 231 Newman, Deborah C., 72, 198, 254, 280, 286, 295, 307 Newman, Ellen Iean, 143, 213 Nickols, Patrice, 231 Nikolajevic, Marc H., 214 Niland, Carolyn M., 128, 280, 313 Nixon, Ellen Gaynelle, 143, 280 Norby, Ingrid I., 85, 143, 214 Nordine, Patricia L., 111, 214 Norford, Dana G., 88, 214 Norton, Eric B., 74, 78, 280 Norwood, Albert tMr.J, 29, 182 Nye, Gregory D., 280 Nystrom, Eric, 231 123, 135, O O'Bannon, Hubert K., 127, 173, 218, 231 O'Brien, Iames M., 231 O'Conne1l, Margaret I., 85, 88, 129, 214 O'Connor, Kevin I., 214 O'Deen, Cheryl E., 90, 231 O'Dendhal, Patricia M., 108, 280, 300 O'Donnel1, Karen, 8, 125, 153, 157, 159, 239, 246, 280 O'Donne1l, Sheila A., 101, 214 O'Grady, Brenda S., 67, 108, 109, 131, 149, 164, 199, 231, 236 Ohlsson, Neil L., 58, 80, 83, 103, 114, 242, 280 Olcott, Stephanie R., 280 Oliver, Kathleen A., 100, 101, 280 Olmos, Henry P., 85 Olsen, Alfred I., 126, 177, 266, 280 Olsen, Iohn G., 182, 214 Index Olson, Barbara L., 74, 78, 136, 150, 159, 231 O'Neal, Laymar A., 231 O'Neill, Bradford X., 102, 151, 153 156 159, 161, 185, 239, 246, 249 O'Neill, Eileen, 95, 214 O'Neill, Eileen M., 90, 94, 281 O'Neill, Iohn W., 74, 102, 281 Orndorft, Donald I., 102, 114, 154, 181, , 2811, 29i 281 Orndorii, Sharon L., 96, 101, 123, 231 Orsini, Giancarlo, 182 O'Shaughnessy, Gerald P. iMr.l, 22, 29, 57 Ostapoii, E. Michael, 78, 163, 166, 179. 214 Ostapotf, Tatjana, 78, 134, 147, 154, 157, 159, 245, 281 Osterling, Iames T., 231 Otto, Martha I., 157, 231 Overholt, Regina I., 118, 231 Owens, Ienny L., 214 Owens, Michael S., 170, 171, 214 P Pace, Gary A., 105 Pacheco, Ana M., 95, 136, 149, 154, 281 Packard, Frances Iane, 143, 154, 198, 238, 246, 262, 282, 306 Paddock, Thomas L., 214 Page, Geoffrey L., 69, 147, 231 Palmer, I. Robert, 214 Palmer, Karen M., 231 Palmer, Steve P., 231 Pannell, Gene A., 214 Paras, Bruno iMr.I, 30 Parent, Theresa M., 149, 231 Pargas, Carlos B., 135 Parham, Earl C., 231 Parker, Terry A., 112, 123, 138, 160, 231 Parker, Virginia A., 282 Parks, Thomas Ross, 214 Parmelee, Christine E., 154, 282 Parr, Ianice N., 231 Parr, Nancy C., 80, 91, 108, 128, 238, 282 Parrish, Yvonne O., 214 Parsons, Iohn H., 102, 106, 144, 239, 242, 246, 249, 282, 307 Pasquale, Kathie G., 108, 231 Paul, Armenie, 231 Paul, Carol A., 231 Paul, Ioseph L., 214 Paul, Robert C., 231 Payne, Barbara Ann, 78, 120, 214 Payne, R. Douglas, 80, 231 Pearson, Melinda S., 85, 92, 214 Peckham, Marie tMrs.l, 30 Peet, Gary Raymond, 71, 102, 144, 154, 163. 182, 283 Peetz, Edward W., 214 Pelham, Sherry L., 80, 95, 99, 238, 283 Penniiill, Roger A., 140, 210, 214 Pennington, Mary F., 85, 107, 231, 234 Perez, Mario Miguel, 214 Perrow, Iames Roger, 97, 231 Persons, Alice N., 132, 231 Peters, Steven W., 179, 231 Peterson, Harold L., Ir., 283 Petherick, Gary L., 231 Petrosky, Charles T., 105, 214 Pheifter, Fred iMr.l, 12, 30, 59, 74, 76, 77 Ptlieger, Stephen A., 232 Phelps, Larry S., 214 Pherson, Mary, 86 Phillips, Richard I., 232 Piato, Chris, 232 Pierce, Donald A., 45, 166, 222, 232 Pierson, Mary Lee, 214 Pinkerton, Robert K., 97, 283 Pinto, Maria C., 106, 139 Pippert, Marsha L., 214 Pirkey, Fred M., 112, 232 Pirkey, Larry Eugene, 283 Pirogov, Nina, 214 Pirogov, Tamara Mary, 214 Pitchford, Mary Anne tMrs.l, 30 Pittard, Vickie E., 85, 214 Plourde, Iohn E., 182, 214 Plush, Richard H., 74, 214 Poggenpohl, Eric H., 68, 283 Poland, Ianet Sue, 283 Pond, Mark Roy, 177 Poole, Terry L., 232 Popa, Iohn A., 232 Porro, Eduardo C., 232 Posey, Dallas Horace, 214 Posey, Gay Nell, 232 Posey, Ronald Wayne, 214 Potter, Lee L., 283 Powell, Dinah I., 214 Prater, Mary Travis, 283 Pheuit, Robin I., 120, 232 Price, lack B., 232 Price, Iohn Lee, 283 Prince, Dorothy L., 232 Prohaska, Iames C., 214 Prouty, Woodrow L., 214 Pruk, Adisom, 106 Puglisi, Ronald Louis, 97 Puglisi, Sherry C., 232 Puryear, Mary K., 40, 112, 272, 283, 301 Puryear, Patricia, 214 Pyer, Dana, 120 Pyles, Fredeleri loy, 97, 284 Q Quaintance, Carol Lee, 92, 118, 284 Quality Shop, 313 Quick, Gerry L., 126, 131, 284 R Radovanovic, Gorana, 106 Raef, Deborah Anne, 86, 214 Raghavan, Vira, 214 Raish, Stephen Field, 72, 102, 103, 154 159, 284 Raizen, Michael B., 214 Raleigh, Frances S., 92, 112, 214 Ranaldi, Marianne, 215 Ransom, Sarah I., 215 Rasmussen, Paul G., 232 Raum, Iames S., 232 Raum, Nancy O., 101, 228, 232 Ray, Gregory B., 103, 104, 284 Ray Karen, 284 Ray, Kathryn C., 67, 88, 128, 284, 308 Reams, Charles A., 170, 179, 181 Redman, Barbara A., 232 Redman, Brian David, 215 Redman, Roger L., 210, 215 Reichard, Iohn P., 67, 232 Reid, Claudia L., 232 Reid, Iohn I., 232 Reimann, Mike Carl, 103, 114, 184, 185 284 Renner, Iohn I., 232 Renner, Kathleen A., 111, 215 Restrepo, Carlos A., 215 Reyner, Anna L., 40, 112, 125, 232 Reynolds, Mary E., 215 Rupprecht, Gloria, 136, 215 Rush, Susan E., 122, 131, 143, 154, 159, 287 Russell, Daniel Owen, 133, 215 Russell, Douglas E., 218, 233 Russell, Linda S., 92, 149, 154, 233 Russell, Sally A., 111, 215 Russell, Thomas F., 103, 144, 149, 154, 156, 163, 245, 287 Russillo, Alfred G., 215 1 Ryan, Michael D., 215 S Saah, lean M., 129, 136,215 Sachs, George A., 170, 204, 215 Safter Insurance. 313 Saginor, David H., 135, 233 Saginor, Karen L., 135, 215 Saito Noriko, 80, 106, 154, 287 Samaha, Ioan M., 233 Samuels, Patricia, 215 Sanchez, Elba G., 123, 129, 215 Sanchez, Iose C., 97, 215 Sanders, Mary V., 287 Sanford, Sandra M., 80, 125, 233 Sara, Charles S., 164, 166, 169, 176, 177, 178. 238, 287 Sardi, Carmen E., 106, 139 Saunders, Betty L., 49, 233 Saunders, Saunders, Edward C., 147, 288 Elizabeth L., 288 Saunders, Iames E., 151, 288 Saunders, Iames F. Ill, 74, 154, 163, 233 Saunders, Sue, 233 Saunders Timothy D., 78 savage, lane E., 46, 95, 288 Rhoden, Iris, 232 Rhodes, Patricia Ann, 78, 123, 215 Rhodes, Richard, 215 Stephen I., 131 Rice, Victoria P., 135, 149, 154, 163, 284 Rich, Dorothy C., 78, 147, 154, 232 Richardson, Ralph S., 232 Richardson, William R., 177, 232 Richmond, Arthur L., 80, 102, 113, 114, 127, 131, 181. 284 Ricker, Margaret l., 232 Rickert, Barbara l., 215 Rickert, Sherrell I., 86 Ridgely, David A., 232 Rieman, Mickey, 166 Riley, Edna iMrs.l, 30, 96 Riley, William I., 105, 134, 232 Ringers, Dirk A., 215 Rinker, Alan G., 74, 78, 232 Risdon, Ronald, 215 Ritchie, Linda G., 85, 111, 128, 132, 284 Ritenour, Sharon K., 285 Rittue, Iacgueline M., 107 Rivero, Adam L., 177, 215 Roach, Anthony C., 285 Roberts, David A., 232 Roberts, Helen Lea, 90, 215 Roberts, Ioan Elaine, 134, 136, 285 Robey, Linda S., 69, 88, 89, 128, 261 285 Robinson Constance L. 232 Robinson: Edward ic., 74, 215 Robinson, Gary W., 215 Robi nson, Linda Marie, 85, 134, 215 Robinson, Louis C., 215 Robi Robi nson, Nancy I., 128, 198, 285, 307 nson, Regan, 66, 88, 89, 232 Robinson William B. 39,285 Sawyer, Peggy Lee, 68, 149, 154, 159, 261, 288 Scales, Ellen C., 215 Schaar, Melissa A., 69, 135, 151, 154, 233, 261 Schaeffer, William P., 84, 85, 233 Schafiner, Leslie I., 215 Schauer, April L., 118, 288 Schiavone, Frank M., 74 Schiavone, Ioseph U., 74 Schlegel, Ursula, 289 Schlegel, Wiltrud, 95, 106, 289 Schneider, Iames M., 215 Schneider, Iohn I., 233 Schoegler, Dennis V., 170, 215 Scholes, Delia, 122, 134, 154, 157, 159, 163, 289 Scholin, Blain T., 233 Schoomaker, Frances iMrs.l, 30 Schoonover, Paul W., 74, 215 Schwartz, Andrew W., 154, 182, 289 Schwartz, Carol A., 85, 123, 215 Schwartz, Michael E., 233 Schwarz, Stephen, 103, 289 Scott, Betty S., 136, 233 Scott, Clayton D., 289 Scott, Howard T. 111, 204, 215 Scott, Nancy E., 215 Scudder, Vicki A., 233 Seat, Michael R., 215 Seay, Nicholas I., 102, 149, 154, 156, 163, 245, 289 Seay, Wesley C., 215 Seeley, Cora May iMrs.I, 31 Sefton, Gayle E., 120, 123, 140, 233 Seidel, Robert iMr.I, 31, 88 Seidman, Simone G., 215 Sellers, Richard, 103, 182, 289 Semha, Renee Carol, 92, 161, 289 Semple, Prudence A., 91, 215 Senechal, Iohn S., 130, 138, 181, 218, 233 Shade, Daniel D., 78, 215 Robison, Michael D., 63, 286 Rodas, Elmer R., 286 Roeder, Donna M., 128, 138, 286 Roeder, Gail I., 101, 120, 125,215 Roeder, Iames A., 103, 138, 154, 266 286 Rogers, Randall S., 224, 232 Rohrback, Leonard M., 215 Roland, Linda, 232 Roop, Charles David, 215 Shaetfer, Francesca M., 289 Shaffer, Iames S., 74, 78, 103, 233, 289 Shaffer, Ioan S., 40, 138, 159, 289, 297 Shaffer Vemice, 233 Shahid Ahmad, 233 Yasir A. 106 182 215 Root, Rose Donna Lea, 215 Brenda C., 232 Rosel, Patrick G., 9, 68, 286 Rose, Richard A., 80, 103, 114, 126, 188 286 Rose Ross Ross ll, Patricia C., 232 , Anthony L., 179 Cynthia I., 51, 86, 215 Ross: Grace E., 232 Ross, Helen L., 90, 92, 113, 122, 138, 287 Ross, Karl M., 144, 215 Rothouse, Iay iMrs.l, 27, 30 Rottet, Iohn R., 287 Rouillard, Christina, 129, 143, 215 Rovin, Lawrence D., 70, 103, 133, 144 147, 156, 161, 245, 287 Rowland, Linda I., 95, 136 Roy, Valerie Lynn, 80, 90, 91, 132, 287 Royce, Mary C., 84, 85, 287 Royster, Dwight E., 215 Ruckman, William W., 287 Rue, Linda L., 80, 232 Ruffner, Marshall, 215 Ruitner, Nathanil, 97, 287 Ruiz, Ieannette A., 101, 232 Sharff, Iudy lMissl, 31 Sharif, Paula N., 129, 143, 199, 233 Shattuck, Nancy A., 123, 125, 233 Sheediar, Iames R., 182 Sheets, Richard E., 78, 215 Shenk, Terry, 78 Shepard, Faron M., 215 Shepard, Patricia A., 92, 149, 154, 163, 233 Shepherd, David D., 74, 170, 215 Shepherd, Helen iMrs.l, 31 Sheppard, Edward H., 170, 179, 215 Sheppard, William L., 80, 103, 154, 156, 290 Sherrill, Gary W., 215 Sherrill, Hazel iMissl, 31 Sherwood, Iames M., 114, 127, 290 Shiiilet, Margaret S., 97, 233 Shimp, Debra C., 86, 215 Shine, lean C., 112,215 Shine, Pamela C., 112, 215 Shipman, Christine F., 233 Shirley, Gary W., 170, 215 Shirley, Hattie V., 215 Shirley, Naomi Ann, 107 Shofi, Carl C., 172, 173, 290 Showers, Donald M., 215 Showman, Brenda A., 215 Shultz, George R., 233 Shurtlltt, Iune tMrs.l, 31, 206 Shwaiko, Lynn H., 290 Sleber, Cheryl Louise, 107, 290 Sigman, Sarah I., 216 Sills, Norris E., 36, 80 Singer, Barbara L., 108, 135, 156, 290 Sipes, Elizabeth E., 86, 216 Sissler, Amy L., 216 Sites, Larry G., 74, 216 Sivit, Roberto P., 170, 216 Skinner, Thomas E., 216 Skouge Mary lMrs.l, 31, 32 Slagle, Ann T., 138, 216 Slattery, Mia D., 112, 216 Slettvet, Ioan E., 129, 136, 216 Slye, Edward W., 107, 233 Slye, Sydney E., 67, 136, 200, 233 Smith. Smith, Anne H., 216 David G., 216 Smith, David L., 216 Smith, Deborah Lynn, 290 Smith, Dianna G., 120. 216 Smith, Elizabeth A., 233 Smith, Ieffrey D., 233 ' Smith, Ioe, 216 Smith, Iudy L., 86, 145, 290 Smith, Kalla W., 73, 143, 219, 233 Smith, Kevin L., 216 Smith, Kristi D., 125 Smith, Linda S., 108, 128, 138, 290 Smith, Marshall, 14 Smith, Meredith A., 290 Smith, Patricia K., 92, 108, 290 Smith, Patricia M., 216 Smith, Ralph W., 97, 290 Smith, Ray E., 170,216 Smith, Rita Ursula, 216 Smith, Roberta B, 111, 122, 123, 154 157, 163, 291 Smith, Russell C., 216 Smith, Shelley L., 134, 216 Smith, Shirley A., 132, 291 Smith, Thomas M.. 170, 179, 216 Smith, Wanda I., 233 Sneddon, Lee I., 74, 113,291 Snider. 154, Rebecca Blair, 71, 74, 78, 157, 159, 291 147. Index Sublett, Larry P., 234 Sublett, Robert E. Sublett, William I., 181 Sullivan, Iohn P., 216 Surber, William L., 294 Sutton, Marian Louise, 85, 145, 294 Sutton, Susan Lee, 294 Sutton, Thomas H., 234 Svendsen, Barbara I., 87, 128, 149, 154 157, 159, 294 Swarthout, Robert W., 97, 234 Swearingen, Mary M., 294 Swelgart, Frank, 234 Sweigart, Robert C.. 80 SXVICQQOOC1, Roberta H., 234 Swinson, Robert L., 181. 216 Szabo, Peter P., 234 Szlenker, Charles I., 234 '1' Tabachik, Diane K., 122, 154, 294 Tabachlk, Sharon A., 216 Tallant, Marilyn H., 216 Talley, Sadie A., 295 Talot, Musa, 234 Tana, Mary E., 234 Tangerose, Suezanne, 122, 155, 295 Tarantola, Karen, 216 Tassa, Gerald M., 103, 114, 126, 131, 295 Tate, Linda L., 216 Tate, Martha I., 87, 129, 216 Taylor, Cloyd V., 74, 78, 216 Taylor, Edwina M., 234 Taylor, Elizabeth A., 216 Taylor, Evanlyn lMrs.I, 32 Taylor, Linda C., 35, 234 Taylor, Michael W., 131, 133 Teresi, Linda Ioyce, 216 Terry, Phyllis L., 97, 234 Terry, Ruth I., 228, 234 Testerman, Mary A., 85, 234 Testerman, Patricia, 216 Thaxter, Iohn H., 216 Thaxter, Mike, 179 Sobotta, Max S., 216 Soho, Bonnie, 90, 94, 95, 291 Somerville, Sydney, 41, 138, 216 Sorge, Charles C., 216 Sowers, Elizabeth, 110, 111, 291 Spauls, Iohn R., 151, 163, 233 Speice, Alice L., 108, 233 Sperling, Barry lMr.I, 32 Spinks, Kerry E., 216 Spriggs, Arlene T., 216 Spriggs, Beatrice, 145, 292 Spriggs, Curtis B., 74, 233 Thaxter, Richard I., 8, 80, 102, 177, 295 Theodore, Terry S., 235 Theofolis, Nick, 166, 295 Theoiilo Thomas Iohn R., 235 rhomasl Kathleen M., 42, 140, 235 Thomas, Thomas Margaret lMrs.l, 32 . Marshella A., 107, 295 Thomas, Noreen S., 235 Thomas Robert Steven 140 216 Thomasson, Lee G., 235' I Thomps Thomps on, Denise G., 295 on, Frederick S., 216 s, Mary G., 100, 101, 123, 235 Spriggs, lerome R., 166, 169, 292 Spring, Spry, Diane E., 14, 113, 128, 131, 292 Nancy Iane, 88, 292 Sreehivasan, Sekhar, 216 Stamer, Paul Fred Ir., 216 Stancill, Ralph E., 97, 292 Standish, Myles E., 114, 126, 181, 292 Stanley, David S., 216 Stann, Christine M., 73, 125, 154, 292 Stanton Stanton , Mark F., 233 . Mary F., 234 Stanton, Michael Paul, 166 Stanton Stanton Stark, I . Mike R., 234 , Sharon V., 216 'l1A 125 129 234 1 ., , , Stark, Sue Anna, 125, 292 Stein, Kurt Frederick, 170, 216 Steiner, George R., 216 Steiner, Robert A., 74, 234 Steiner, Robert W., 216 Stenger, William E.. 216 Sterlin, Adeline, 216 Stevens, Chrisiana M., 125, 216 Stevens, Iack Llewell, 292 Stevens, Susan lMrs.l, 32. 130 Stevenson, Edwin B., 103, 266, 292 Stevick, Rebecca H., 78, 216 Stewart, Iohn D., 292 Stewart, Patricia A., 80, 122, 154, 292 Stewart, Tommie K., 14, 84, 85, 120, 234 Stief, Barbara C., 216 Stock, Bodo, 48, 127, 131, 150, 234 Stocking, Barbara A., 109, 140, 293 Stocking, Ioan M., 108 Stone, Elizabeth F., 136, 234 Storie, Iames C., 126, 177, 224, 234, 237 Story, Brenda Mae, 216 Stoss, Marlene Ann, 84, 85, 118, 123. 216 Stoudt, Allen D., 185, 234 Stowers, Bruce D., 182, 210, 216 Stowers, Suellen, 293 Strain, Michael H., 216 Stratton, Deborah I., 293 Strom, Iohn Douglas, 170, 179, 216 143, Strong, Thor Mattson, 74, 161, 179, 204, 216 Strube, David C., 154, 166, 293 Strube, Iames R., 177, 179, 216 Struble, Scott C., 216 Strunk, Lawrence W., 293 Stuart, Carolyn B., 122, 149, 293, 305 Stuart, Richard K., 216 Thompson, Robert D., 235 Thomsic, Ionathan K., 163, 295 Thomsic, Nicholas F., 216 Thorman, Ian Carol, 71, 147, 149, 155, 159, 245, 295 Thurman, Douglas Lee, 104, 295 Tikos Math Honor Society Tiller, Charles M., 216 Timmons, Karen A., 235 Timotheou, Harris, 217 Tindall, George E., 235 Tingen, Dorothy E., 270, 295 Tinker, Debra Lee, 88, 217 Titus, Donald N., 235 Todd, Karen A., 235 Toler, Calvin K., 235 Tolhurst, Ieanette tMrs.I, 23, 32 Tolliver, Roy O., 217 Tomlinson, Iane A., 104, 134, 138, 295 Tomlinson, Timothy A., 151, 155, 156, 245, 296 Torregrossa, Antoin R., 123, 136, 235 Tougias, Nancy V., 85, 97, 296 Townsend, Diane P., 43, 296 Townsend, Iames tMr.l, 15, 32 Townsend, Ianis K., 155, 157, 159, 235 Trabulsi, Iames F., 131, 296 Tracey, Douglas 1., 80, 102, 114, 182, 296 Travis, Ioann, 217 Travis, Robert M., 103, 113, 126, 296 Tribe, Patricia A., 66, 88, 89, 131, 140. 141, 218, 235 Tropea, Ronald F., 235 Trumbo, Darlene H., 87, 112, 296 Tucker, Marilyn, 118, 136, 235 Tull, Christopher W., 296 Tummino, Kenneth L., 217 Turley, Diana M., 217 Turner, Iames H., 105, 217 Turtel, Tim, 135 Tyler, Iohn Milton, 172, 173, 266 U Uhrman, David A., 235 Ulsaker, Michael C., 127, 177, 296 Umstott, Martha L., 123, 155, 157, 218, 235 Underwood, Danita F., 15, 296 Underwood, Leslie H., 296 159, Underwood, Susan R., 85, 217 Underwood, Suzanne L., 296 Ungerleider, Ilene, 108 Unludag, Mutit, 182, 235 Unmack, David A., 74, 235 Updlke, Loretta M., 97, 235 V Vailati, Veronica L., 235 Vakas, Christina D., 235 Valentine, Iayma I., 80, 136, 235 Valtair, Ruth I., 217 VanC1e1'f, Scott P., 74, 78, 102, 114, 184 185, 297 Vaar5l7?oren, Paul E., 103, 114, 166, 297 VanDoren, Sylvia L., 217 VanDyke, William E., 179, 217 Mary, 145, 297 William, 217 VanEvera, VanEvera, Vanl-lom, Sylvia lean, 297 Vankan, Edwin Donald, 297 VanSkiver, Sally O., 135, 146, 235 Vaquero, Andre Daniel, 217 Varner, Karen, 235 Vasapoli, Ioseph V., 217 Vaughan, Gwendolyn C., 97 Vaughn, Marta K., 125, 217 Vavra, Elaine I., 138, 297 Vice, Miller lMrs.l, 33 Vincent, Michael P., 111, 149, 155, 156, 159, 163, 238, 298, 309 Vitols, Vilnis E., 103, 114, 127, 166, 298 Vliet, Arthur Alan, 80, 102, 127, 297 Volkart, William I., 170, 217 Vosburgh, Ienniier A., 118, 217 Vukasin, Natalija, 136, 235 Vukasin, Nicholas M., 179, 217 W Wade, Kenneth Garland, 298 Wagenbreth, B. Marion, 217 Wagner, Edith Marilyn, 298 Wagner, Paul Iohn, 166 Wagner, Philip C., 102, 163, 238, 298 Waldow, Beth E., 123, 204, 217 Walker, Alan L., 235 Walker, Bemadette M., 235 Walker, Charles D., 235 Walker, lack A., 33 Walker, Kevin I., 57, 217 Walker, Valerie, 123, 217 Wall, Linda G., 58, 80, 83, 128, 238, 288, 299 Wallace Cassandra, 74, 85, 217 Wallace, Nancy L., 50, 135, 136, 155, 235 Wallace, Robin D., 217 Wallen, Kathy L., 217 Waller, Mary Carroll, 235 Wallington, Vicki, 218, 235 Walser, Linda IMrs.I, 33 Walsh, Timothy K., 299 Walter, Iames, 217 Walton, Douglas G., 236 Warren, Iohn W., 155, 185, 299 Warwick, William M. IV, 217 Washington, Marjorie, 217 Waterman, Iill I., 217 Waters, Frances tMrs.J, 33 Waters, Robert E., 107 Watkins, Robert C., 147, 155, 163, 182 218, 224, 236 Watkins, Ruth CMrs.l, 33 Watson, Michele, 90, 147, 149, 249, 299 Wattles, Robert B., 299 Wayne, Ann C., 125, 217 Wayne, Michael A., 236 Weaver, Bunny G., 78, 118, 217 Weaver, Susan A., 80, 91, 113, 132, 159, 299 Weaver, William G., 78, 113, 299 William R., 74, 91, 236 Weaver, Webb, Boyd fMr.l, 21 Webb, Harry D., 170, 205, 217 Webb, Iohn B., 299 Webb, Tom C., 71, 299 Webb, Tony W., 236 Webbere, Sandra L., 90, 134, 138, 299 Weeks, Charlotte KMissl, 33 Wegner, Paul D., 177, 236 Weiner, Denise Ann, 217 Welhai, Donna Iane, 74, 217 Welhaf, Nancy Ellen, 78, 299 Wells, Iames Edward, 97 Wells, Merry A., 217 Wells, Sharon L., 299 Wells, Susan R., 47, 123, 218, 236 Wells, Timothy David, 84, 85, 217 Welsh, Sean M., 300 West, Greta I., 155, 236 Iohn Thomas, 217 West, West Mary Ellen tMrs.l, 33 West, 156, 159, 163, 245, 291 West, William, 236, 300 Westenberger, Frederick, 112 Whalen, Mary, 300 Wharam, Franklin D., 173, 218, 236 Wheeler, Gary E., 177, 224, 236 Whikehart, Drew A., 300 Whipp White. Iames D., 236 White, White, Margaret S., 236 White, White, Whitt, Whitten, Mary K., 78, 122, 159, 300 Whittington, Ralph D., 217 Wickersham, E. Faye tMrs.l, 30, 33, 50 51 Wick, 300 Wightman, Resa A., 217 Wiken, Arent Helgeson, 156, 300 Wilber, William G., 80 127, 236 Wilbur, Lawrence S., 217 Wilkins, Donald G., 300 Wilkins. Linda D. 95 101 155 236 Wilkins, Thomas I., 49, 69, 236 Wilkinson, Cathy D., 86, 217 Wilkinson Charles E. 300 Wilkinson, Iane R., 155, 157, 238, 300 Wilkinson Michael L. 166 300 Willard. Iohn A., 236 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 173, Williamson, lohn I., 106, 237 Willingham, Allen P., 217 Willingham, Lucia I., 217 Wilner, Wendy S., 86, 301 Wilson, Brenda L. 80 123 236 Wilson, Carolyn F., 58, 80, 83, 301 Wilson Wilson, Lester I. tMr.1, 33 Wilson Wilson: Marguerite A., 236 Wilson Wilson Wilson Windell, Harry W., 217 Winsett, Linda I., 217 it le, Marilyn G., 236 Kathleen A., 123, 236 Thomas A., 217 Wendy L., 217 Glenn' Randolph, 300 Ianice Therese, B0 122, 131. 155 Alan S 80 236 224 Audrey Lee 145 Cynthia A. 301 Donna M. 88 129 204 217 Francis K. 85 Patricia O. 145 173 301 30 , Eddie, 236 Louis Locke 161 217 Mark Howard 170 217 f seth w., 236 Stalling v., 173 Wintermute Anne E., 217 Wirtz, Robert F. Ir., 217 Wisdom, Hardy tMr.I, 27, 33, 269 Wise, Gloria A., 145, 301 Wiseman Richard Lee 74 Wlsler, Elis tMr.I, 33, 269 Witkege, David Albert, 92, 106 135, 147, 301, 302 Witt, Fred A. 217 Witten, Kathy, 155 Wittmeier Laurie K. 302 Wohlford, Mary S., 237 131 Paula I., 70, 147, 150, 151, 155, Wolfe, Wolfe, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood , Wood. Woodb Woodb Woodfi Woods, Rodney W., 217 Woods, Stephen F., 237 , , Woodson, Gwynneth, 85, 237 . i . Woodward, Henry M., 85, 302 Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wyatt, Wynn, Mary L., 125, 237 William H. 237 Iohn R., 217 M. Elizabeth 237 Melanie P. 74, 204 217 Patsy L., 302 Samuel C., 217 ury, Barbara L., 80, 123, 237 ury, Parris M., 177 eld William G., 135, 302 .:, , Darlene T., 90, 302 . lohn Stephen. 217 X l , Ionathan S., 138, 217 l' . 1 , Regina, 237 Q. , , ram, 302. .J l 1' , Wayne B.. 97, 303 Tim tMr.l, 31, 33. 62, 180, 181 .1 , David F., 113, 114, 118, 127 ' W' 'f . Y a '-. 1 1 1' ll 1 I I I I I xl ' ' ' I it Williams, Sydney E., 114, 126, 166, 172, 7 . 1 t I . . . . 217 I I I I 'Q . tl! . 237 Yates. Yeager, Barbara L., 80, 123, 155. 237 Yee, Alice W.. 217 Yeonas, Lynn C., 63, 303 Youngblood, Iohn lMr.I, 21 Young, Gayle G., 85, 120, 217 Young, lohn R., 102, 132, 135, 155, 156, 163, 303 Young, Sally A., 237 Young, Sharon, 16, 303 Yount, Gregory H., 80 Youshik, Min, 106 Yurcha Zell, Gregory, 237 Zimmer, Beatrice M., 303 Zimmerman, Dorris C., 97, 237 Zimmerman. Iohn S., 145 Zimmerman, Muriel 1. tMrs.l, 33 Zunzer, Ioanne, 54, 136, 149, 155, 219,v, 221, Zunzer, Zylman, Ion Gregory, 237 William N., 217 k, Marlene. 95, 138, 303 Z 237 Taci, 150 t 1 ll' l.mej0t 1 W ,gg i wif f 4 :A 5.' 1' 'VA f' Ag, .X A if 4 M ,S r I - , I4 Q . , , - x I ov ax ntl -,-fx -I . L ' -ff ' I: 'Hx f 1 'xxxh r ti 9,4 L , 'Al f ,, 4 , ! 'V x f X- I ' I , P t - Q' - NM' 4 X1 K4 N l X. .fl--W .1 ,. . ww -- . -' 4 - , x M Wg -, . X4 Nm 31 ff . 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