Western High School - Westerner Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:

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'lf' X, .- 1 Q Z . ,i W af - f 2-1 - ' w Yf r.: 5 -' , xp: -A -R: ', ' ., wick 1 , - ' M M A I x 0 r S' I f P 5' L -R ,.. f J. 'I r ' S 5 g r , , 1 ' 4 3 , ! ,x 1 , v, , l T. , v 8 I m ' 3,2 5 -5 , . ll n fx 91 1 . M 1 ,, 6 f' I 9,2 - I L fA ' 'Y' f 'gk ' :Q . jwkf , .. 5 , tu WHS. ein, Sf. , ,-W Qi Q ffl I-1'2':?W2I2f-S. 'S-49' 'fiif F15 V 'says ' L 5 ' 11 1 vfff .Yu m ' bf f ' ' RJ rag? ':.f WL., 'f gtg- SLEQ4' ':'ffif. ww WESTERN 'SCHOOL :ff Q22 :x A Walshingtom D. C. i 'f.Jn.2 '::I xl! FGREWORD Onward, move onward, O time in thy flight. The last year has seen Western grow bigger and better: it has seen students graduate and new pupils come in to fill their places. Time moves on and is lost, but the traditions and spirit of Western stand firm. We, the Westerner staff of 1956, hope that we have captured the spirit of Western in its entirety within the pages of this book, and we hope that through the smiling faces of the stu- dents and the words printed herein, this spirit will be transmitted to you, our readers. Q. . . .N f. ,,xW, -c. :.:. EJ. Q 5' VH. M.. we ,gf UL. H 1 .,,Mw, . Q , 4 K r V X f Nix, M I rf 4.2. r 1 x,.. VX x 8 .Q .n.., -L3 A x . Q. A .8 X , ,..,,,,', X ,vm Y , f ., , , . Q.-. 1 ','aQ'f:.:::.f, 'zu 'i...m:.- Q 3.3, 5 W..-.wgfx . .. . 3 -L, :sf1.2'w.: 'BK5 'UQ ig , W'Z'::,.yx .' s B Q f iw 11:1 amlivxiiili 5' . Ms W . Of-vw n! .yi ,AT X.......,. pf' 047' a H f 33 g. .. : ..... . ..,, I W x Q 1 5' ,. M.,-.1 . I , vu-.ew , . : , , . uni - . 5gg15,.: . MQ, 3. . 4 M..- ..,. ,,. ' :mn-, - - 5: , .... .,,.. ....L,, Ai - ...Uni ig a Q Q ww: : Ki. ., ,ny W . 1 L .ffm ..,f ii.. B' Ra., 1- 1 , e , fiat DEDICATION Mr. Robert S. Anderson, alter twenty years of faithful service as assistant principal at West- ern, retired on August 31, 1955. He, with his quiet manner, was devoted to his work with young people and was an efficient administra- tor. His range ol activities ut Western was broad: lhe wealth ol' the friendships he nmtle here was great. We on the staff know and admire Mr. Ander- son nntl we dedicate this book, our 1956 Wesl- erncr, to him and to his achievements in thc field of education. FAC U LTY Be rulecl by time, the wisest counselor of all if l ' w i gli X 1 V K ADMINISTRATORS 1 , Miss Irene Rice ' gg? Principal The staff of the i956 Weslerner has prepared the record of this school year around the unifying idea of Time, which leads us to ask ourselves what we mean by Time. Man has divided Time into equal units and to each individual is given the same number of these units. For each, a tlay has twenty-four hours of equal length. Some of us will waste what we have because we will forget that an hour lost today cannot be recovered tomorrow. Anti some of us will use each hour wisely. Time naturally falls into larger divisions - the Past, the Present, and the Future. About the Past we can do nothing. If we miss an hour, as it is passing, it is lost forever. The Future lies beyond us, and its use will concern us tomorrow But the Present is our responsibility, our opportunity. It is ours to use or mis- use, it is ours to use completely or to waste. Wise use of Today will eliminate regrets for Yesterday and anxiety for Tomorrow. t2wWGZg. Mr. Herbert K. Bosley Assistant Principal Mrs. Marjorie P. Bowen Assistant Principal ENCOURAGE ACHIEVEMENT Xhss Magruder helps seniors with college plans. Mr Watt counsels lxale Lee on her schedule for Do you have to take chemistry to go to Cor- nell? Does G.W. offer scholarships in foreign serv- ice? Are there any jobs at Ann's Kitchen during the Christmas holidays? These are some of the many questions which confront our counselors ev- ery day. Miss Marion Magruder and Mr. Ralph Watt are the two counselors at XVCSICTII. They assist the students in making out their schedules, in finding employment, and in preparing for college place- ment. They also try to discover each person's in- terests and abilities and to guide him according to his talents. COUNSELING BANISHES BEWILDERMENT y 1 ,P 1 l I lf r f. 3 1 i Miss Margaret jordan a-, . z.. U Irs. Olive Daniel Pupils seek the silence of the library for study. i I.'1,iit..-53 Gaining experience for future employment are Judy Curtis, Louise lloyd, Dntty Iloncs. Bev Farhood, Marlene jones. and Betty Griusled. The Western library is familiar to every Wes- ternite. It is here that students find the reams of information necessary for term papers, extra reports, and reading enjoyment. Miss Margaret Alordan is ready anti willing to answer any of their questions concerning the use of the library and the location ol' books. A staff of student librarians also are on hand to theck out books and to help in any way. Another place where students are utilized in the running of the school is in the front office. The student workers on the front office staff are trained to become competent, efficient sccf retaries and switchboard operators. These stu- dents acquire practical secretarial knowledge by assisting Miss Rice, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Daniel, and Mr. Bosley. UNDERSTANDING INDUCES FRIENDSHIP A t , an .L f' A, Q 'ff t V 'i A A I Mis. Agnes Beckwith What student of Western will forget his first exposure to Caesar, d'Artagnan, Pahlito or Mac- beth? These famous characters are met and stutlied in WVestern's language department. We find color and excitement in stories in our French, Spanish, Latin, and English courses, and we become involved in unraveling the com- plexities ol grammar. Understanding sentence structure in English, remembering where to place accent marks in Spanish, learning the many cases and tenses in Latin, and conquering the conjugations in French, are all part of the process of mastering grammar. What exactly is at language? It is the way in which a man expresses his thoughts and emcr tions. Words are necessary to our life, for with- out them we coultl not hope to understand the ideas others try to convey. ln the study of lang- uage we are in contact with the wisdom of many ages and races of men. Miss Myrtle Bray Miss Margaret Dorsey Miss Maria Neuflcr Miss Elizabeth L, Shields Douglas Barclay, Margery MacLeod, Kirke Bent, and Becky Root pore over the results of their tenn papers. -1 Mt-I A' if . Q. . 4 ' .-'Vg . lin Qi .1 QL. VX -L. , K., v I 'Q' Mrs. Clara Duncan Mrs. Marie l'rim:ls Ciccru's Ornxions. . 5 gf ' J' J I' Miss Cannell .lndujar Rcpondez Ln lxnncms sul ions plaid is xi wull known express- ion in French clwss L:uin students enjoy reading Miss ll:-:ly discusses problems in jnurnnlism with her dass. l-Zscriba cn lispauol cn la pill zurm, pow l'1n'nr. Miss Andujar instructs her students. We wcnt down to the courts today, anti it was really interesting. The trip to thc Disl trict Court, coupled with an intriguing as- sembly on jury trials, highlighted the courses in government and law. For the first time in their lives many of NVcstern's young people saw the 'dry facts, which they had studied. translorined into living drama. While this was going on in the senior clas- ses, many more students were occupied in other branches of the school's social studies department. in the sociology classes the worlds major religions were reviewed. The pupils also examined the desires and motiva- tions of themselves and of others. Many underclassmen were seeing the events of our era through new eyes as they saw these happenings anticipated or paralleled in the early days of our country. These students in the United States history classes were build- ing up the fund oi information about Amer- ica which is vital in the political conflicts oi today. Many other students avail themselves of the driver training course to learn sportsmanlike driving. What do you think makes a good citizen? is asked ol the government class. Mr. Patterino teaches civ- ic dttty through driver training. Mrs. Mary B. Bish Mrs. Cecelia Jewell Mr. Charles Pattcrinu Jill ff Jfff 1 . fluff f SOCIAL STUD! if if--. . FQ' 'ibn' 4 l. 5, , 'g4. '?1 .y E' ,'u..'-' Mrs. Mary Kochka Miss Margaret Metzcrorh Sue 0'Brien, Westcrlfs representative for X Speak for Democracy. tests her nrzltorical ability before a law class. ES PROMOTE PATRIOTISM I know the nnswcr, Miss Mel- zcrozhl cries Bobby Lumax. springing from his sent. jean Meyens and Maynard Phillips receive social studies hooks from Llob Collins in the bookroom. SCIENCES CO HAND IN HAND TO DISCOVERY :ff 4 's2' , . ffl rt WN nik, y I y - .ara 4- - , I J . l A 692 A .Q I - -:ix , 'gn-it .Y ' sggg-'31 iiws? . Mrs. Madeline Curtis Stewart Denenberg, demonstrating the principle of the pulley in physics class, wonders whether he will return to the ground in one piers. Bill Falrrney looks on. The nmst difficult nmthenraticnl pmblcms seem easier after receiving Miss I.ung's instruction on the use of the slide rule, Mr. Ben Scekford Miss Clare Driscoll Mr. Robert proves to jane Daylmlf, Jody Combs, and that dissecting at cruyfish is not such a Chester Gray, Peter Fuchs, and Cathy jcnsen wonder if Adri Gianturco's ex- periment will work. The high school science and math departutent is an intportant link in the chain of learning processes that keep America a strong, industrial nation. ln science, WVestern offers biology, chemistry, and physics. In these courses the students get a good taste of this very exacting part of their training through experimentation, dissection, and demonstration. The mathematics department offers students such courses as algebra, trigonometry, and geo- metry. The teachers, besides helping the stu- dents to build a sound foundation in math, help them to make a practical use of their knowledge. From the lab where chemicals bubble over Bunsen burners and pungent fumes curl front beakers, to the trig class where intricate prob- lents are solved by theorems and answers are determined by a slide rule, young minds are ab- sorbing and coutprehending the wonders of the sciences. Mr. Russell B. Coover Miss Grace H. Long Mr. Coover assists Mary Beth Young in solving an intricate problem in inter- mediate algebra. s X. J' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ACQUIRE SKILLS The home economics department, better known as home ec, trains students, both boys and girls, in the skills of homemaking. Its courses range from the science of child care to the art of cooking and from home nursing to clothing. How many times have you passed the home ec room on the second floor and smelled the pleasant aromas coming from the steaming stoves where future homemalters were striving to excel in the culinary arts? Learning how to plan a well balanced meal as well as learning how to cook it properly constitutes a major part of the curriculum ol' the course. In a nearby room the sound of sewing mach- ines can be heard and garments can be seen all over the room in various stages of completion, Upstairs, in a home nursing class, a patient is having her bedding changed by practicing nurses. In a child care class, pupils are learning how to cope with problems that may confront them when they become parents. All these scenes are the home ec department in action and all are part ol' a typical day, x Miss Irene Knox A t Stntlenls wait for a bite of the delicious coffee cake being cut by Miss Knox. Betty Roberts, Bob Clem, Ann Ritleout. and Patricia Pope find dicing vegetables an important part of soup- making, X A w 5 f, ,k-1 - x A good fit and an even hem add up to a nicer looking Ile sure to iron ont -ill lhe wrinkles Miss Knox garment mlvises Marlene jones. Marking, pinning. and siilching are lhree important steps in making clothes , , ,, .. 3 -- Muffin making means good eating afterwards, think Kathy Burgess, Wiley, Lee Vincent, Peggy Harry, and Pal Nicholson. FINE ARTS MCLD CULTURE The music we henr drifting through the halls of Western every day comes from Western's mu- sic department. Under the three-fold plan of instruction, embracing instrumental, vocal, and :iutlitory training, the students, under the tli- rection of Mr. Harmon Nicodemus, learn to ap- preciate classical music. This year the new head of the art department is Mr. Leon Berkowitz. Throughout the year the activities of the department are many. The art students make publicity posters for major school functions, furnish sets for the Christmas program and the Drama Club, and aid the year- book staff. Nadya Kaynloff explains her charcoal sketching technique to an interested listener Carol Brown. ,,4, tif, Q 3 Sf-fr, .-Xrl studcnLs work on the Christ- 'i mas mural, which later was hung in the front hall. Mr. Leon Berkowitz gf' r 1 ' ' Q 'y u l . dy? I 454 fb, mia unix' wg is f 'iif1f f y gf X Q ' lf 1 Auf: ,Y 'xiii ,J ,'1, f fl n r ,, 1 , n .1 . 7,3 ' 'X 'div' M. Y.: Q' -..,. 41 -gi.j:V...- ,... - ' V U' A V 1 4. ' Q. yn. , : 'Z 1911 5 ' f b, -sf? - f :'Q1'551 iaYit.:.r.::4.' A1 . .- a Aim Mr Harold Crankshaw Mr lredcnc Middleton STUDENTS PREPARE FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD Curl lkokrnan and Tom Gaff- ncy puzzle over an intricate drawing. while Hnyne Donl- inick works with a Leroy lem-ring ser. The financial end of Wesl- ern's clubs :incl organizations rests in the hands of the efficicnr bank staff. Ray Lombardi. Margaret Marlz. Holly McCoy. Betty jo Brem- ley, Barbara Lee. Vernon Best. Shawn Pnrkhiser, Rich- ard Shaner, Barbara Boswell, jean Russell, and Nancy Al- corn compose Mrs. Edith Carpenter's staff. Why tlacsn't this typewriter spell right? This is the question asked by Dolly Blakely. Estelle Collins. Esther Thompson, Gilda Simon. and David Miller. ing, and sburtlnunl are all part ol' Westerns business department, Students are able to get practit'al experience in banking through work in the school bank. The bank ollers a savings account-service and sells game and bus tickets. Here knowledge gained from bookkeeping class is applied. The printing course consists ol hand compo- sition and elementary press work, Students in the advanced classes prim material for the school such as the Pledge to the Flag and the schedule ol classes. ln mechanical drawing, students learn the basic principles that will enable them to be- come dralitsmen or engineers. First, they do sinn- ple drawings and then ink them. As they prog- ress in the course, they do much more compli- cated drawings that require more accuracy and skill. The typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand courses are ol special value to future secretar- ies. The typing and shorthand students strive lor accuracy in taking down, during dictation, a large number of words per minute. The book- keeping students learn to keep accurate record books. Banking, printing, mechanical drawing, typ- Tom Crist and Robert Brucksinxth operate print ing presses rn the schools print shop M rs. Mary Dish Mis. Edith Carpenter Mrs. Margaret Tingen I , 1t'?Zf-, ,L 1 U jill A 54 f A l i , ,. , ' - ' . . l 1 Lexi., , AI? N it y , 3 ,F A. ' ' 6 Q , 1 .7 A ,,,1 ' Q. . V. , . 6,54 Q 1. .f I 'z e fs 'rg 1 K K iii.. , ' W- ,Q-.1 7 t ' ' 3? A-D ,,,. K .MX V 1 ,l :fi-1' Mr. Franklin Lehr Mr. Clifton Moore Mr. Fred Mnlvey HEALTH FOSTERS ALERTNESS Only two more to go. pam the boys as they complete their push- up exercises. David Tseng says, Take the pic- ture before I drop, as David Hast- ings, Mike Robertson. and Bill Fahrncy hang on for dear life, Physical education is not merely going to the gym, doing some pushups, and playing a game of basketball. It is learning how to make friends, how to handle yourself with people your own age, and most essential, how to work on a team. XVhen a boy leaves the gym after a good half hour of rangers, he will feel tired, certainly, but he will also have a certain feeling of having done something which was good for him, not only physically but also mentally. Hand in hand with the physical part of gym is the teaching of health theory. When a boy goes away from Western he has been taught the value of good health. Mrs. Hall, the nurse at Western, looks on while Charleen Hill takes Pat Smith's temperature. jane Beamer. at the typewriter, keeps the inlirmnry records straight. Break it again, girls: you need the practice. Judy Curtis, Marlene jones, Lyn Caldwell. Louise lloyd, Joanna Noland, Adri Giauturco, Nadya Kayalofi, Pat Harrison, and Charleeu Hill patch up Sue George. Squat, thrust, one, two! Duck hop, thrce, four! These strange commands echo in the girls' gym when Western's young ladies are tak- ing their exercises. The ever-present exercises are healthful and important. They are designed to strengthen weak muscles and to keep the girls physically fit. The activities ol' the girls' physical education department are many and rarietl. ln the fall the sophomores and juniors play hockey, while the seniors develop archery skills. When the weather becomes too cold to go to the lield, all three grades play basketball in the gym. In the spring, baseball and track-meet preparations are the predominant activities. Exercises are an important part of the girls' physical education curriculum. Mis. Charlotte Hall Mrs. Bernice Wade Miss Delia Whitesell M- ..,.-...Q ,W Q? '7'Vyk , SENIORS A d departing leave behind us f tprints on the sands of time if 6 R ii N XQ i i fc i A R i i We FEBRUARY GRADUATES t . an . ,, . .K ' , f I . . ' , Q' . 5 md- 5 '62 ' V 1 - A - f .X , 1 lv Q 1' .., F --ie . - lei... A wif: V r of 'fnQf.'. i' '-1g.'lijf , il-' l T Theodore Collins Beverly Falk Anne Austin President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ANNE MARY AUSTIN Spanish: Treat.: Drama, Seng W Club, Sec.: Make-up, Equipe W . ment Mnnngrr: l'-Teenrg Booslent: Clteerlendrrg Archery, .. N 1-tnne . . . always in at happy mood . . , bubbling over with 1 infectious laughter . . . just wants in eat and listen to the radio . . , plans to go to Ohio Wesleyan . . . I PHEBE u.-uuwuto vi V French: Boosters. -4 Phebe . . . lun to be with . . . goes out lor sports and horseback E U . F, riding . . , hopes to get married after attending Md. U. . . . , y.-,gf 'ii ' 5' ' nv Q. BETTY jo BROMLI-:v I Chorus: Hunk Slrtlf. General Bookkeeper, Machine llooklteepirtg. jc . . . out to conquer the business world . . . goes for new cars. especially red convertibles . . . loves chocolate sodas, picnics, and whooping it up . . . 3, k oeokce .wmv cnesrek. JR. l'Veslemer, Plmtngraplterg Rifle Club: Coll: Football, Head Manager. Y George . . . witty and fun-loving . . . partial tu German cars i'l?i'2j1f and California . . . enjoys sailing and skiing . . . future plans include study at Stanlord, then military service , . . !, THEODORE CRABI LL COLLINS Feb. Sr. Class Pres.: Slurleltl llouncilf Chorus: Cadets. Football Vnrsily: Basketball, j. V.: Lnliu: Spanish. Ted . . . one of the famous Beachcombers . . , versatile well-liked. and dependable . . . will atrend G. W. law or foreign service school. ROBERT DE CARLO Cadets, Special Suprnfiwr. Bob . . . a personality characterized by constant energy and loquaciouxness . . . interested in fine arts, nature. and sports . . . haunted by draft boards . . . ht-st wishes to a future engineer or airplane pilot . . . .IUDITH EILEEN DE CROES Chorus: Cheerleader Co-Cnplnin: ll ' Clulz, Pres.: Ilaoslerzt Trent: Phi Beta Rho: Breeze , Rep.: Student Council: Laliu Barkellmll: Volleyball. Judy . . . love that big smile . . . sweet as can be . . . dislikes crooked pictures and rainy days , . . would like to go to G. it BEVERLY ll-I.-KNNE FALK Chorus, Pres.: Delmlr, Vice-Pres.: Phi Bela Rho: Student Colm til: Latin: Booslers: llnslretlmllp Iladminlong Volleyball Bev , full nf grace ani! charm . . . looking forward to visitin awaii . , . en'o s tic ratiance of 1 ' le GW. lgoundl .l Y MPP! PNP Va. 1 if ' s ,al fmt if . I ,K XA t my. , r . , s Q L, . - iff li' , 5 'V' - ' l ielflflllxffr' 4,5 .'fQ. fl W' ' ' rgziffi 2' 33-vi' V wg . THOMAS JOHN GAFFNEY COG, Chairman of Sales, Chairman nl Mernllership Tom . . . a red headed Irishman . . . talkative in a quiet wav . . . displays talent tor tennis . . . likes to customize cars . . . hopes to study at CRT. . . . FRANCXS EDYV.-XRD HARRINGTON lll Cudrls, Stall Sgt.: Manuel-of-.lrmr Winner: Bible Clnlz: Print- ing: Rifle Club: Cliorus. Ed . . . characterized bv vigorous and determined ideas . . works for the Civil Air Patrol and Air National Guard , . crossing the line to Md. U. . . . IOHN C. HEALY x ll ' Clulrg Frmllmll, Varsity, 1.l'.: Basketball. I.l'. , ' Bnhha . , . sports are his forte . . . likes parties and , ' girls too . . . hopes to get out of the service after the l 1 Marines. or college . . . . ' . ' ,IERRY noNAt.n krrrs ' Slurlrnl Council, 5 , jerry . , . crazy but nice . . . peeved by knee socks and f ducktails . . . aspires to be a tlraltsntan . , . plans to attend I Enbrey-Riddle School of Aviation in Florida . . . good lurk, Ak jerry . . . CARY IWITER KOHLE Clmrux: Orchestra: lixhilzititm Drill Team: Cadet Hand. Di- - rerun, - music and merriment. there you'll find him . . . plans to be s ' k I I an electrical engineer alter the army . . . . , EDXV.-XRD C. LE BORNF - llnrkellrall. j.l'.: Fuollmll. I.l'., Varxilyl Trtltk. Eddie . . . a real record and sporrs ian . . . helps advertise the 'Western spirit . . . after school, a job, and the Marines or college . . . Gary . , . can really play a crazy clarinet . . . where therc's Q 1 I. HAROLD IRVING MILLISON Carl:-ts, Platoon Sgt.: Football, l.l'.: Latin Club. Hal . . . a getsnp and go personality . . . responsible . , . an 4 sl eye for sports. especially baseball . . . disdain for dentists and goldbricks . . . going to G.W. . . . 1 . lllll-IND.-X LAMASURE NEALE Xbanirlr, l'ireAPrrs.: Phi Beta Rho: Student Council: llfzsterncr. Refi.: Latin: Valley-lnall: llnsltellznll: Badminton. V llrenda . . . one of those quietly interesting people . . . lovely , -. to look at . . . balanced in her lavur are dancing and men . . . fri ' in . W, '-Q, Q -J -K. nuonss JANE I-,uatrn ' Student Council. , K Delores . . . quiet, but very nice . . . a truly lovable person . . . V, ' wants to travel around the world some day . . . plans to K ' , we Vg V' attend Hood College . . . V . 4 L., ' ronx Louis STRATOS 3 g y Crtrlrlr: Latin. ' I, 'A john . . . even-tempered and easy to understand . . . likes V ,vi sports events anti reading . . . soon to head lor College . . . f jr. good luck. juhn . . . W' ' 4 N El LL THOMAS Cazlets, : Neill . . . blond and good looking . . . loads ol personality ' . . . the bust of luck to you in the future. ROBERT LOUIS TOLSON ' Bob . . . likes living with a capital . . . will study at 1 K-Af. or Georgetown U. , . . hopes to make a heap of money as a lawyer . . . ' x '61, i F-' Q. if L 'avg PHOEBE ROSE KORN Wexle'rner, Rep.g Infirmary: Y-Ternsg Boosters: llad- minlml: Ilarelmll: l'ulle'ylmll. Phoebe sincere Defense Department worker . . . OTHER GRADUATES john Mantiras Mary Dnrntheu Shields Christopher Shapleigh Thompson . . . quiet and considerate . . . hard-working and . . . shows initiative in every undertaking , . . :t Alumni exchange college experiences around the big Christmas tree in the front hall. The Chants gets in a final moment of practice before presenting the Christmas Assembly before the student body and visiting nhnnni, K' ' ,sm 'TSP Robert Cairns President 1 Q I , I.. . 1 gfif.-54?-A521 x,fELN 1: A 'N X l , Apr. ...A JUNE 6 g 1 Andrea Brown Vice-President ' 'i'5f X -sa 12 1 . '29 t 'EU i ssl , 'I ,fx f ., . GRADUATES V . S Z., - ,f A 4:l4 r ..... i. , i - N-e at vt-W .1 . is fp 7 aiu.. Ls'-if K. Elizabeth l-'ralier Terry Magnuson Secretary Treasurer CECILE M.-KDELEINE ELIZAIXI-l'l'H .-XNSCHUTZ Cllorus, Asst. Treas.: l'vTeens: Drama: Debate: Lalin, Pres: French: Boosters: Office Pmclice: Badminton: Basketball: Volley- ball. Cass . . . voice ul' a nightingale . . . loves conversations and cars , . . A. ll. to welcome our singing redhead . . . WILLIAM PERRY BALDNVIN. JR. Cnzlelx: Crack Squad: Orchestra: Chorus. Perry . . . import from New jersey . , . ambitious and idealistic . . . intensely interested in classical music, chemistry, and archaeology . . . heading for Harvard. and a l'h.D. . . . DOUGLAS HINES BARCLAY Cadets: Stage Crete: Rifle Club: Crack Squad: Map Reading Team: Gall. Douglas . . . reserved and really nice to know . . . likes magic, bugs and being a nuisance . . . next stop, West Point . . . ANNE BANISTER PRYOR BARON Xaph. Class, Sec.-Treas.: Student Council: Red Cross, Rep.: Bible Club: Latin: Debate: llonslers, Banne . , , tall anti luscious . . . lovely to see and nice to he with . . . will add charm to the secretarial field . . . FANIT.-X LYTEL BART00 Chorus. Treas.: Student Council: Boosters, Sec.: Bible Club: l'-Teens: Latin: French: Archery: llarlminlong Office Stall: llaseball lfanita . . , pep anti personality plus . . . likes music and ballet . . . heading for G.W, . . . and marriage KIRKE MC ADAM llEN'l' Callers, Capt., H Cu.: llf'eslerm'r, Rep.: Debale: Football: Track. Kirke . . . the strong silent type . . . one of Westerns fine captains . . . likes Sirloiners at Tops , . . luck to a iulurc engineer . . . MYRON PAUL BERGER Weslerner, Associate Editor: Ll., G Cu.: Spanish: Debate: Chess: Tennis. Myron . . . one in a million , . . well groomed . . , master of tennis . . . has great enthusiasm for Western . . . sights set on Georgetown U. and its law course . . . VERNON ROY BEST Football, j. V,, Varsilyi IV Club, Sec.: Cadels Capt, K Co.: Choral: Bank Sonny . , . quite an attraction on the ball field . . . very popular . . . accomplished accordiunist . . . plans to own a business alter Md, U .... 3' OSCAR MORRISON BROWNE, III Stage Crew, Manager: Cadets, Reg. Exec., Major: Spanish: Student Council, Assembly Comm.: Phi Beta Rho, Oscar . . . a budding scientist . . , one of Western's mental giants . . . always a friendly smile . . . goes in for canoeing and swimming. . . KATHLEEN ANNE BURKE Y-Teens: Debate: Boosters: Music: Chorus. Kay . . . a beautiful girl with a lovely voice . . . likes swimming and modeling . . . plans to get married after school ...bestofluck... ROBERT BOGARDUS CAIRNS Senior Class, Pres.: Student Council: Cadets, Ist. Sgt.: Chev' runs: Spanish: Debate: Golf: Basketball. Bob . . . friendly and funny . . . one of Western's best . . . especially likes sports and Terry . . . looking forward to a career in the Air Force . . . CAROLYN BLAKE CALDXVELL Basketball: Debate. Lyn . . . fun-loving . . . the girl who would like to walk from the East Coast to California . . . will probably attend Georgetown . . . after that the Foreign Service . . . j.-INE CARROLL BISSETT Westerner, Senior Pictures: Debate: l'-Teens: Chorus: Boosters: Bible Club: Latin. l'irr Pres.: Baseball: Basketball: Volleyball. Janie . . . blond 'n energetic . . . candid and friendly , . . favors ice skating and her green convertible . . . college in future . , . YVILLARD LEROY BL.-KCKM.-KN Student Cnunril: Basketball. 1. V. Pills . . . a choice basketball player . . . dislikes wise girls . . after college a good job and a fine wife . . . j.-ICQUELINE YVONNE BLAKELY Bible Club. jackie . . . a sensitive spirit . . . warm and sympathetic . . . fondness for basketball, sewing, and dancing . . . a future secretary . . . -IOHN THOMAS ISOHLAYER Rille Club: Cadets, Lt.: Football, j. V., Varsity: Sabre Club. Reds . . . a well deserved name . . . witty . . , enjoys hunting and horses . . . after the U.S.M.C., a veterinarian . . . MARGARET LOUISE BOYD l'-Teens: ltilzlr Club. Wense . . . cute and perky . . . loves to dance . . . plans to go to Strayer and be a secretary . . . later. marriage . . . good luck . . . STEPHEN BARTON BRADLEY Science. Steve . . . one of our newcomers . . . takes a very active interest in geology and music . . . not used to D. C. climate . . leaving for Colorado School of Mines . . . BEVERLEY ANDRE.-I BROXVN .. Breeze , Associate Editor: jr. Class, Vice-Pres.: Sr. Class, Vice- Pres.: Quill and Scroll: Phi Beta Rho: Debate, Pres.: Student Counril: ll ' Club: Cheerleader: French: Latin: Drama: Boast- eis: Archery: Badminton: Basketball. .-Indy . . . a distinctive personality . . . enjoys listening to music and observing people . . . see you at W. tk M. . . . PETER MACK BROWN Art: Drama. Peter . . . artistically inclined . . . a promising, talented actor. . . dislikes gum-chewing Westernites . . . best of luck in college and in your future career. Peter . . . . V' i Z I iff: Q -4 - 1' l n 1 -f. t SUZANNE ROSE CARTER , 4 Iluoxlrrx: l'-Teens. f , Sue . . . a new ntltlition to Western . . . ltas very appealing ', charm . . . ardent gum :ulvocatc . , . best of luck to a ,Q ' luture legal set't't.-tary . . . I i f 'N WILLIAM BRUCE CARTER ' Bill . . . tall, tlark, and handsome . . . quiet, but don't X - . ' J' . let that fool you . , . likes movies and girls . . . aspires to K f . make a lot of money . . , good luck . . . X J' t ' j0Sli'I l'I-l MONTGOMERY CHASE Fw-nrh: Chorus: Drama. Josie . . . always has a smile and greeting for everyone . . . 61 ambition is to become a prolcsional singer . . . when not A listening to Beethoven or Gershwin, she collects stamps and 4 enjoys her radio . , . 'Z' jerrtttzv ct-tm cnewc engineer . . . best of luck . , . mf A GENE MAURYA COHEN lin-ere . Editor-in-Chief: Y-Trent. Virz Presp French, Vice- Prrr: W Clultg Phi Bela Rho: Student Council: Drlmlei Dranmg llooslcrx: Bible Club: Red Crnxsg Arcltnyg Ilndminlon: Imrltetlmll: Hnsehall: Volleylmll. Genie . . . capable leader . . , always leaving Paw Prints Q, behintl her . . . going west alter Cornell . . . ROIII-IRT ERNEST COLLINS Cadclr. lxl Sgl.: Printing: Ilnselmll. Bob . . . naturally gifted in sports . . . wizard on second base . . . alter the Air Force will work as a printer . . . 1 STEPHEN CLAYTON COMES Cnrlt-lx: Printing: lluorlers. Rat . . . a lrientl to all , . . like s to build those Hot Rods . . . future plans include the Navy . . . Q4 LLOYD TIMOTHY COSTI-ZLLO Q 'F , Catlrls. Sgt. Cltrvmns: Crack Drill Tfmu. Tim . . . always alert in physics . . , has at winning smile . . best of luck at Allrctl University . . . ROBERT EDGAR CUMINGS Cher.: and Chcrkrrg Dmnmg Tennis. Bob . . , newly arrived Wcslernite . . . a lanky guy with a voice made to command . . . ahltors non-stnilets . . , favors photography and sports . . . nfl to Wooster college in Ohio . . . JUDITH ANN CURTIS ll'e.rtzrner, Seng Ilible Club: Y-Teens: llonslrrs: Office Praclicrg ll ' Club, Tr:-my lfnrelmllg llrtdminlon: Vnlleylmll. Judy . . . cute as a button . . , full of interesting con- versation . . . loves week-entls , . . Iuturc plans include work and marriage to some lucky guy . . . Q V nv, jeff . . , a great wisecrat-ker and model maker . . . gets along with everyone , . . likes money and plans to be an .WM 55' S? as ,t le.-' tk ANNA NICHOLAS DE KONSCHIN linen , Page Editor: Ilible Clullg Drmnnp Frencltg Y-Tum: Rrtl Crust, Inter-Xrlmol Council Rap: Brtdminlon. Anya . . . always thinks of others first . . , a generous smile . . . luck to a future school marm . . . STEWVART ALLEN DENENBERG ll'rslrrne'r, Advertising Mgr.: Breeze , Columnixl: Debate, Parliamrnlztrinn: Frrnrltg Chrssg Track: Cadets, Isl Lt.: Crack Xqtmtl: Sabre: Phi llrln Rim. Slew . . . dynamic personality . . . a good magician . . . luture plans include college antl research engineering . . . R, ,441-, 12 Y 5:-1 E fvvx was ,l I I il , . -, 1 I or , ' Q 3-I Y, - .gi .r STEVEN FARNHAM DICE Reading Tram: Track. Gnarls, Lt. Colonel: Rille Club: Sabre Club: Crack Squad: Map Steve . a good conversationalist . . . expressive smile . . . has enthusiasm for dance bands, camping. anti Cadillacs . . best of luck at Maine U., Steve . . . MICHAEL WVILLIAM DIX ll'c-slerner, Business Manager: Drama: Latin: Science, Pres.: Clit-sr and Cheelrer, Pres.: French: Phi Bela Rho: Cadets: Junior Academy of Science: Breeze : Student Dounril: Science Fair Cmnrniller. Mike . . . agreeable, and lots oi fun . . . an optimistic outlook . , , ahly suited for a scientific career . . . will study at G.W. . . FREDRICK S. DIXON Fred . . . a new addition to Western . . . takes an active interest in his surroundings . . . likes outdoor life . . . best of luck at Catholic U .... ANN LIDDELL DRI-ISCHER llonslers. Shadow . . . at darling combination of blue eyes and blond hair . . . takes to jan, swimming, and records . . . G.W. to welcome this Westernile . . . SUZETT1-I 1-ZLOISE DUVALI. Ii'e'.sler1m', Rep.: Chorus: Orcheslm: Y-Teenr: French: Stage Crrnvg Archery: Basketball. Sue . , . has an out-going personality . . . likes singing and dancing , . , a genuine love for the keyboard . . . best of luck in college . . . THOMAS GUINN EDMONSTON llarltellzall. Tom . . . the world is his playground . . . often seen hut- rodding . . . would like to attend Clemson College . . . then probably an industrial manager . . . ANNE HOLIDAY EDXVARDS French: Bible Club: l'-Teens. Holly . . . recently back from Germany . . . has made many friends . . . experienced in skiing and bowling . . . will rttum to Europe after McGill or Swarthmore . . . JANETI'E LAZELLE EVANS Ilourlers: l 'I'rens: Debate: Office Practice, gf: T. E-1 N 60 1 I K -at J . ii iii '45 1 . l if-f J e A ,I .y tt, D ii lii ffifszil' - gi 6 . , janet . . . has a bright and happy smile . . . weaknes for N - 4- D - pretty clothes and popular music . . . a future Penn State V Y. W 'ix student and private secretary . . . , 'fy-ff 1 X - A . XVILLIAM EARL FAI-IRNEY ' 'J ' Westenlrr, Cirrulalion Manager: Cadets, Isl LL, I. Co.: Rifle 4 N Club: Map Reading Team: Debate. T' k a if ' 'N f ' Bill . . . 2 hard-workin bo who will make a reat engineer , 3 N. .,. L .4 . K Y. . S . l r, ,it p 1 r 5' -, . . . pet peeve is Georgds driving . . . might attend either if X W A i j' w Lehigh or Cornell . . . -' ' ' .N g I ANN 'rnfxcv Fuck X 'ie ' I V' Infirmary Staff. ' ,W me Ann . . . an attractive. well-dreuetl girl . . . goes all out Iur ' P art and good dancing partners , . . leaving Western for Ben- nington College . . . may be a model or kindergarten teacher . . . J- IVILLIAM G. FENTRESS Cadets, S-4, R.S.0., Captain. Bill . . . the keeper of Westerns weapons . . . always a N punch for the Army . . . plans to utnkc tt career of it . . . . A ,- UF ,W . J' susan ufuuurr umtsnuo i it 45 Student Connrilp l'-Teens: Bible Club: Maltelupi Archery: Bad- . Wx minion: Vollrylmll. Sue . . . has a dynamic personality . . . enjoys riding, swim- ' ming, and sewing . . . after Ohio Wesleyan, a Director of .it Christian Education . . . 1 M. MADELEINE jl-IANNE I-'ORCHY K Frenrll: Spanish: Badminton. ,A Madeleine , . , a lovely looking gal with expensive tastes . . . ' operas. diamonds. and clothes are special likes . . . a future - French Embassy worker or model . . . V 44 I!Ii'l'TY BEE FOX H I rg' Frrnrh. . 4. ' is Foxy . . . darling and daring . . . full of joie de Vivre ?' ' - K . . . especially enjoys horseback riding and long jaunts . . . best , A'L+ of luck in the future, Betty . . . '.' ii L H A,.,,,-r.'HtJX El,lZAIlETH ANN FRAZIER Student Council, Treas.: Debate: Iloarlers, Vice-Pre.r,p Cheer- ' - lrader: I'-Tenn: Art: Senior Class, See. 1 L Q Liz . . . a blonde who has created a sensation . . . truly ' W ,- lovely . . . takes to painting and college students . . . a , V , clothes designer after Corcoran Art School . . . -K Q I PETER RICE FUCHS S, V Westrrnzr, Asst. Advertising Mgn: Student Caunzilg Debate: .Q ar 55 French: Cltemirtlji Latin: Boosters: Cadets. lst Ll.. H Coq f Football: Tmrh: W Club, , , Pete . , . dark haired with a year-around tan . . . one swell . , ,t ,I . f i 55253. guy . . . often seen chugging in his old Ford , . . crazy about ,1 ' it iiiii this,-,, math, music. and football . . . aspires to be a scientist . . . - .f at . -4- 1 t f. xx M, a .-nxt-me . 5 'R l JUDITH o'Nt-:AL GARDNER I'-Teens: Bible Club. Judy . , . essence of neatness , . . likes blue Fords . . . looking forward to A.U .... afterwards a foreign country and mis- Qs - , I A sronary work . . i S 45- Entra Lotuane GEORGE - i Werterner, Clubs Editor: Freut-lt, Pre.r,: Phi Beta Rho: Red , Crasxg Boosters: Archeryg Badtnintang Latin, Q. Sue . . . has a winsome way . . . extremely capable . . . likes . to meet people and study languages . . . a dental hygienist, then V v - A E marriage . . . , , ,, . ,L XL., ik ADRIAN.-K GIANTURCO Student Councilp Drama: Archeryg Badminton, Athi . . . known for her Florida tan . . . personality as lovely as her penmanship . . . taste and talent equally din- - , tributed . . . going out of state for college . . . GEORGE LEHMAN C-LADSTONE. IR. 'ff Wrslerner, Advertising Slalfg Breeze, pholograpllrrg Latin: A Rille Club, Trees.: Debate. fy George . . . a good friend . . . Pepsi-Cola drinker . . . an eye NX ' on the stock market and college . . . X.,..,.- - - , CLARENCE RICHARD GOUGH , , COC. Sec.: Il'e.rlerner, Rep.: Clievronrg Cadets, Sgt. Dick . . . will make Western and Md. U. proud of hint . . . 6 A , Y favors hunting, girls. and autos . . . plans for a career in the ut t- ' F Coast Guard , . . . 5. - . Xywx' 1 FRANK MADISON GRAY, JR. . , I Cadets. lst l.l,: Latin Club, Trea.r.g Rifle Club. ' ' I-'rank . . . a calm. dry humor . . . enjoys Sat. nights and ' J taking pictures . . . off to Brown . , . . by ' 7-f if 'fin . ina' K . ' NANCY LOUISE. ck.-xvsoN ie II'e.rterner, Clubs Editors Red Cross, Treasg Frenchg Breeze, i N Rep.: Latin, Sec. and Treas.: Drama: Y-Teens: Badminton. Nancy , . . willingness coupled with ability . . . extrovert with a sophisticated accent . . . enthusiasm for everything from ,ni- Q - mais to people . . . promising foreign service worker , . . , ,Y ' JESSICA SHEPHERD GRIESS S' Iluostrrr: Badminton. ' ,ww Muffin . . . an eye for pretty things . . . a dancer, horse- ' .,. X back rider. and tennis player . . . will attend Mt. Vernon jr. College . . . then a secretary . . . 35 7 11 t DAVID A. HASTINGS 12 v ' x Q . KAI W vt fl I , I . it . at A -Q, Q 1, I X15 A ii.: 1 it Qfis N . as , 'li t' 'S' 1 11 il. A sf A , 1 ,,g,utk , ,, , JANE HICKEY Flick . . . always ready for lun . . . Doc's for lunch . . . likes dates but dislikes snubbish people . . . on to business school and then to Switzerland to ski . . . CHARLEEN j.-XNET HILL lfrc't'z1', Rep.: Y-Teens: Boosters.. Peanuts . . . good things come in sntall packages . . . helpful nurse's assistant . . . wants to sec the States . . . anybody got any pizza? contagious laugh . . , MARILYN 10.-IN HOGIENSON Xludent Council, Pres.: junior Class, Pres.: Sophomore Class, Vice-Pres.: Phi Beta Rho: Debate: Boosters, Chairman: Bible Club: Latin: Spanish: I'-Teens: Archery: Badminton. Marilyn . , . magnetic charm . . . has lots of friends . . . likes lavender cars and football games . , . plans on college, career, and marriage . . . MARILYN LEE HOWELL ll'eslernrr, Faculty Editor: llible Club: Boosters: Arrlu-ry: Ilatlrninlun, Marilyn . . . sweet and sincere . . . wonderful taste in clothes . . . is sure to be :t successful nurse after attending North- western . . . ANDREW' FREDERICK HAAS Cadets, lst Ll., K Co.: Rille Club: Crack Squad: Chemistry: Latin. Andy . , . a funny mischief-brewer . . . has hopes of becoming wealthy . , . does a lot of ham-radio work . . . Md. U. in the near future . . . NORM.-I -IEAN HAGGARD Roasters: Bible Club: Art: Archery, Norma . . . striking features and pretty hair . . . likes dancing and tennis . . . aspires to be a secretary . . . afterwards. marriage and twins , . . KENNETH CARL HAMRICK Latin: Bible Club: Football, j.l'. Ken . . . finds enjoyment in hillbilly music and photography . . .u could do without studies . . . off to .-LU, to study for the ministry . . . PATRICIA HELEN HARRISON linnslers: Debate: l'-Teens. Pat . . . sweet and attractive . . . favors dancing and swimming . secretary and wife . . . has a love for dogs . , . future plans are to be a MARJORI E DOW Nl NG I-I.-XSBROUCK Spanish. Margo . . . known for her htnsemanship . . . frank and witty . . , hates leaky fountain pens . , . plans to major in child psychology antl to become a nurse . . . COG, Vice-Pres.: Wrsterner, Cadets Editor: Breeze, Rep.: Red Cross, Rep.: Latin: French: Debate: Rifle Team: Rifle Club: Cadets, Major, 2nd Bn.: Crack Squad: Map Reading Tetun, Capt. Dave . . , out to conquer the world . . . hobby is j0aning on friends . . . future West Point and Army man . . . NANCY l.Eli HEAD ll'estc'ruer, Assuriate Editor: Phi Bela Rho, l'iee-Pres.: Slus dent Council. Social Events Chairman: Spanish, Ser.: Debate, Ser.: ll ' Club. Treas., Vice-Pres.: Bible Club: I'-Teens: Latin: Orchestra: junior Class, Ser.: lladrnintuu: Baseball: Ilasltetball: Volleyball. Nancy . . . a true and loyal friend Cola. church. and Confederates . nursing , . . likes crosswords, Coca- . . college aml missionary JOSEPH LOREN HERBERT Loren . . . easy to get along with and camping . . . would like to be ai commercial aviator . . . next stop. Md. U. . , . hobbies include flying t 1 4... . . , X , . ' iiif' . I LL. .4 as sa sg 2+ - t to A-mutt. - K.tTHERlNli HSU Urrlzrslra: Chorus. Kathy . . . lull of fun and fancy-free . . . happy wanderer . . , a dancer with magical feet who is sure to be a success . . . best of luck to at sweet girl . . . EVELYN CAROLE HUSTON Weslcrncr. Sc-nim Iiiagrnplrirs: Flrnrll: Drama: Arrlwrv: llnrls minion. ' Eveline . . . at Texan in the true sense of the word , . . t I V' I would like to visit la belle France . . . a pharmamlogist 5 LL. after CRV. 'W GERMAN CAMACHO IBANHZ rl Spanish. t Q' .- German . . . persunifies South American culture and finesse . . . 1 3 f favorite fond is arroz con pans . . . after C.U. will go back ' . '. to Colombia, SA. and work as industrial chemist . . . , l V HARRISON PRICE JESSUP t it Mort . . . a sense of humor , . . alnhitiun is to he a in il. scientific garbage man . . . hates tn get up in the morning f fi' Q but just loves 3:00 . . . good luck at Virginia U. . . . , . MARLENE LOUISE JONES Y-Te:-ns: Red Cross. Rep.: Ilndnninton: lluusters: llaskrllrnll. Marlene . . . beatttifttl red ltair . . . unspoiled cltarm . . . a . lover el tennis and sewing . . . bound for Canada . . . good Y luck as a nurse . . . 5 we ,Qi RALPH EDXV.-XRD JORDAN - ' A Printing. Rod . . . a great guy with a sense of humor . . . real gone A J on hot rods . . . wants to build a custom job . . . an automotive 5-I'-'v V If engineer alter Mit. U. . . . ' JOHN CLIFFORD JUSTICE, JR. lVr'sln-ner, Pliotvgrafxlmv Cadets. lst lln.. Major: Clmrnl: Rillr Tram! Foollml , j.l'. X Cliff . . . hard working and reliable . . . friendly tolall I . . . terrific tenor . . . especially likes all good music. dancing. taking pictures, and people tone in particulary . . . 6 t NADYA .-XUSTINA KAYALOFF ll'rxlerner, Art Editor: Spanish: Art: l'-Teens: Archery: Bad- I minion: llasltrllmlli Softball: Valleyballi W Club: Latin. Dodo . . . a warm heart and a big smile , . . fonduem for sports, drawing, and animals . . . a career in the foreign service following G.W. . . . If ROBERT ASHTON READY Cadets. Bob . . . likes to have a good time . , . pet pceve is guys who have untrue jeans . . . plans to be an engineer after George Washington . . . PETER JONATHAN KIESSLINC Slngr Crew: Cadets: Sabre Club: Spanish: Fuvtlrall, 1.l'.: Tennis. l-lick . . . a laugh for every situation . . . knows his business behind the stage . . . levelsheatletl and liglttvhearled . . . likes anything mechanical . . . JOHN MICHAEL l'.-KTRICR KINNAHAN Mike . . . care-free personality . . . enjoys living to the utmost . . . dreams of becotuiug lVestet'n's principal . . . will work it while, then will attend college . , . SHIRLEY ANN KOSISERG ll'rx1r'rnrr, Ass't Civculnliun Manager: l.nlin: Spanish: Drama: l'-Trans. Sm-inl Events Chairman: ll ' Club: Cheerleader: lfnosterzv: Badminton: Ilnsltrllmll: Baseball: Student Council. Shirley . . . cute and sparkling . . . a lot of fun . . . likes driving and nice clothes . . . PCI peeves, conceited boys and Spanish homework . . . hopes to be a U,C,l.,.-X. cheerleader . . . l 4 ' 2 JUDITH EMILIA LEAR Chorus: Orchestra: Y-Teens: Art: French: Bible Club: Boosters. Judy . . . pretty and graceful . . . hobbies include collecting loreign money . . , plans to attend G.W.U. . . after this wtll be a good wife and mother . . . BARBARA LEE llnnk stall, teller. Baths . . , considerate and easy-going . 'shining black hair , . . loves clothes antl convertibles , . . dtsltkes ltuntewprk and tests . . . fttture plans include getting a secretarial job and seeing the world . . . DM' HN!-I LEWIS Y-Teens. Daphne , . . dependable and lots of fun . . . likes to sew . wants tn become a secretary . . . then may fulfill her modeling ambition . . . good luclt in the future, Daphne . . . CHARLES FRANCIS LIC-HTNER Cadets. Bucky . . . tall and blontl . . . always the life of the party , . . special likes include sports antl photography . . . intends to make the Navy his ftlture . . . with his personality. a sure success . . . ROBERT EDWARD LEE LOMAX F ll ' Club, l'iceAPres.: Football, Capt.: Basketball, Capt.: Base- ball: aotball, j.l'.: Ilaxltelball, j.l'.: Cadets. l.trnut . . . Western's best allfaround athlete . . . likes cars. sports, spam sandwiches, and Greek girls . . . wants to go to a Southern college . . . 0 RAYM ND THOMAS LOMBARDI ll ' Cl ub Pres Student Council Rank Pres So lmntare lass , .: : , .: p C , Pres.: Football, Varsity: llrtsltelball: Baseball. Ramie . . . one of our future all-star athletes . . . fitldles with cars when not on the field . . . taking up business adv lninistratton after Western . . . MARGAR ET LUCRECE LONGFELLOXV r an R tt t l A llrslerner, Editor: Bible Club, Vice-Pres.: Y-Teens, Sec.: Stu- - :lent Council. Assembly Chairman: W Club, Sea: Phi Beta Rho: Latin: Spanish: Debate: Orchestra: Volleyball: Basketball: ,N . ltadrnintnn.. , :'l'eggy . . , one of.thc best Western has to offer . . . likes , ' include people. smiling faces. and cold weather . . . wants to be a teacher . . . -I Q MARGERY MAC LEOD 12' - 1 Breeze, Copy Editor, Rep.: IV Club, Vice-Pres., Pres.: Y- 3 ' Teens, Treas.: Student Council: Bible Club: Cheerleader: Boosts ' 't ' X ,ik ers: Phi Bela Rho: Latin: Debate: Baseball: Btuketball: Vol- '1,' 1 leyball, ' 4 ,321 QQ, Margie . . . pert 'n peppy . , . loquaciaux and enthusiastic . , l im ll ' 'L enjoys people. places. and cheerleading . . . someday a social .,-, , y Q - -, t - i fn. f rc, - s R EDXVIN C. MACNEIL COG, Treat.: Cadets: Band! Clie-ttmns: Crack Squad, Command- er: Rifle Club: Rifle Team: Latin, .t Dutch . . . friendly, and what a sense of humor! . . . very gk interested in radio work . . . heading for the U.S. Air Force ,x 7 Academy . . . j' - TERRY LYNN MAGNUSON junior Class, Tr-ras.: Senior Clasr. Treas.: Breeze, Page Etli- -' D tor. Refi.: Student Cnuneil: Spanish: Drama: Boosters: Y-Teens: -' i' 1, Debate: Iiible Club. 1 A , Terry . . . cute n vtvactous . . . enthusiastic Democrat . . xl . , 15.35 crystal ball secs college at University of Washington. ,..,.. 5 ,. et, , Q- ...f ',, x . X g xg. .WV f. A 'Q f V 445 S t, . BILL LEROY MANVILLE Boosters: Drltale. Bill , . . seen at all football games . . , sports a winter tan . . . has a cool convertible . , . hopes to hc an engineer alter G.W.U .,.. MARGARET' PATRICIA MART! Gflire Practice: Bank Slafjj lioaslers: Y-Teens: Archery: liatls minion: Basketball: Volleyball. Maggie . . . an enthusiastic person with great agility and ability in sports . , . enjoys art and cooking . . . at future G.W. student . . . 'Gt RRI.-IN DALE MAYBERRY CUGQ Stage Crew: Cadets, lst Lt.: Sabre Club: Crack Squad. Chief . . . a terrific sense of humor . . . master repairman ul the stage . . . interested in electronics . . . will attend the Naval Aratletny . . . HOLLY ANN MC COY Bank Stuff, Vit:-Pres.: llndminloug Baseball: Basketball. Holly . . . a lorer ol sports . . . likes school fly and big cars . ,. dislikes dull parties . . . plans to attend Strayer . . , MARGIE BENSON MC GINN Margie R , . . at Southern belle . . . new at Western this year . . . at cute tlrawl . . . plans to be a nurse after attending Smith Carolina U . . . l CIELINE XVI-IITE MERRILL lrfestw-tw. ci,-rs' spam Editor: llilflv Club: Y-Term: W Club: French: Arrllery: Badminton: Baselmll:4Volleyball. ScaLion . . . long. blond tresses . . . agile athlete . . visions of attending Stanford . . . luck to :t cute Californian . . . k I s -J t . lv , , ,, , ' vgtgwgca . as , 'grin at rx? l 1,4515 s ' lg t T . Q. W.: R -' ' .f' it ' b A f Q T .LS Ill 8:12, , Z Ll . .. ,ig - 'oh '22 A? . 4. sf so b ,..,,5 e..W 5 1g?'tT g ADRIENNE MILLER Weslerner, Rep.: Chorus: Debate: Student Cnunrilg Frenrh: Latin: Y-'l'erns: Drama: Arrlwryg Badminton. Adrienne . . . big blue eyes and :tn impish smile . . . favors music. dancing, and art . . . off to New York for a dancing career . . . MARGARET ANN MOORHOUSE Breeze, Associate Editor: Phi Ileta Rho, Sec.-'l'reas.g Spanish, Pres.: Quill and Scroll: French: Latin: Red Cross, Pres.: Y- Teens: Booslersg Basketball: Vnlleylmll. Ann . . . unbeatable combination of brains and wit . . . enjoys happy people. music, animals. and languages . . . plans to at- tend Trinity College . . . HUGH MORROYV Westerner, Boys' Sports Edilorg W Club, Treas.,' Student Counzil, Vire-Pres., Pres.: Phi Bela Rlw, Pres.: Latin: Cadets: Basketball: Football. Huge . . . loads of lun . . . enjoys good weather autl sports . . . ambition is to he a geologist . , . plans to attend either Cornell or Harvard , . , STEPHANIE ANN NAGLE Chorus: French: Bible Club: Y-Teens. Stanni . . . luxury from London Catholic University . . . pet peeve is llights of stairs to get to homeroom . . . . plans to attend climbing up the three JACK RUDOLPH NARDI Cadets, Lieutenant. Nose . . . likable and quiet . . . likes girls with the exception ol cute blondes . . . loves Italian food , . . best of luck with the horses after graduation . . . AHMAD NEKZAD Ahmad . . . new I0 Western . . . hubby .is painting . . . would like to attend George Washington University . , . ambition is l0 be a newspaper man , . . good luck . . . j0ANNA MAE NOLAND I'-Teens: Boosters: Bible Club. joanne . , . a rare sense of humor . . . loves animals . . plans to go to n business college and be a secretary . . . ELIZA BETH THURSTON NORTON Breeze, Typist, Serrrlary: Weslrrner, Rep.: I'v'I'eens: Boosters: Bible Club: Archery: Volleyball: Basketball: Badminton. Betsy , . . has a swell personality and plenty of pep . . ambition is to be a Director of Christian Education , . , .V Ri 40 .. ... 'WY 15 A ,s .. s. -V ia? 4 4 ' ' I vs! . -, . x, . 'E l ogg wi 'Ii '-Q pf ft , '6 a' .. ' .I V ' his 2 . K if we ' 3 .9 . A ' l gym . f fi A - , ' , . X , is iv - 4 X' tif f 's 5-.5 ' 2, ,W x 1 W-15 -Nuff' 115. A Egsti . ANNE MARIE READY Y-Trrrtsg Ililrle Club. Anne . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . enjoys art and sewing . . . would like to attend art school . . . will be a secretary to some lucky boss . . . ELEANOR RUTH REDDEN Red Cross, Rep.: Y-Teens: Bible Club: llaseball: Volleyball. Candy . . . cover girl smile . . . cameo complexion . . . fancy for popular music, and clothes . . , crystal ball shows us that she will be a good secretary . . . DENNIE MARIE REEDY llrce'1.e. Rep. Donnie . . . a warm and ready smile . . . fondness for horse- back riding. swimming. and hillbilly music . . . will be a private secretary . . . CAROL RANDOLPH RENSHAW l'I c'Jlc'ruc1', Ar! Carnal.: llible Club. Carol . . . as nice as they come . . . always laughing . . . alter college wc'll see her as a kindergarten teacher . . . best of luck, Carol . . . SUSAN JEAN 0'BRlEN ll'estr-run: Slurlenl Caunril. Vice-Pres.: Drama, Pres.: Rell Cross: Delruleg Phi Bela Rlmg l Tz'z-:tsp Hoosiers: Bible Club: Science: Ari, Chairman: Badminton: Basketball. Sue . . . dashing 'n daring . . . talented hula dancer irish eyes . , . to be a Director of Religious Education l'.XUI. ODARCHENKO films.: and Cllrrltw. Trcas. Paul . . . hard working and very nice . . . especially likes fishing . . . plans to go tu GM' .,.. best of luck to future engineer . . , l'A'l'RICI.X PAYNIQ lh'4'e:z'. Page lidilorg 1'-Teens, Pres., lulcr-Club Council Rep.: Rad Cross. Vice-Pre.r,: Bible Club: llaosters: Debate: French: Lulin: Drama: Make-up: lladminlon: Basketball: Volleyball. Pat . . . Western's cluh woman , . . enjoys everything from joining organizations to talking . . . after All .will be a sure success as a social case wnrker , . MAYN.-XRD PHILLIPS Cadets: Sludrnl Council. Maynard . . . has that certain charm and way . . . likes good lnusic. czml playing, fishing . . . plans to be an airplane pilot . . . CONS'I'ANCIi GERALDINE POWELL Breeze, Page Editor, Iitrsirwrr Mgr.: Bible Club: Arrlm'y: lladmiulan: Ilureball: Basketball. Connie . . . :t realist's mind, a dreamer's heart . , . enjoys sports . . . will join the Waves alter college . . . FREDERICK PHILIP RODGERS I'R.-XTT Student Council: Drama. Senator . . , the life uf any party . . . a very enjoyable person , . . likes fishing, politics, and the opposite sex plans to attend G.W.U .... good luck as a lawyer, Phil EDVVARIJ C.-IES.-IR RATTI .Yludenl Cuuncilg Baseball: Football. Eddie . . . quietly enthusiastic . , . good natured . . . avid World Series fan . . . a great asset to Westerns football team . . . will be a tneteorolugist satire day . . . GINO A. RATTI Gino . . . expremcs ideas and thoughts freely . , and graceful fingers of an artist . . . Eisenhower fa wishes for success to a future sculptor . . . . the 'long n best l :2.. ? 4 . :.f . , 232.2 l if Z 1 . 5. A I ' Q11 f Fjigf K' 8 1. . 'til ij ..' L 'ff Q. 1 A-. 2 ' ' iii 1. Shes.. 1' N3 ' ' ' ., J . J .' '-':':,ftc s g...f:: :.: 5, '.' -' . ies,-i Q rx-: .. - W ,., K ,, ,: s':r':.. .Viv ' 2. - 5532 fb-Ki N :'f'::.. :r-sr. 't',,i,s.:i' ,Q H sz , 4 I R i,.I 'f -WZ 4 -.tiinlui 'If is 3 Fix ' . fiifiirf f - so w F V+ 2355 Q swat' f:E.2 1E'522Z'ei If P' Eggs f:.3,.'f' ' . aes: 4.1 3. , Q -.. Q 0 -.r , . 1-' - rs' if 11, ,tr ami 53555 iam: X arf' g 551' L-...W Jw' max: ' mv: - --. .. wiv- ' ' ' x .2.: :K . ' , F9313 ' .355 ' ::.iQ?s5 I-Mi' , , , was .fs 2.5.1 - Q.: fl 1.0, Q. , :ati 3 f-f,...,: . r are . ': ,,mr:,,, . ,. sz... P, 1-3 fr . 3 '2'Q'j3ij.ag,1 . gf ?':.a,,,gLj, 23 .va if aug' .' ,g3,gZ' 1 ,wh ' ,. :...1 ..., ' sf. . . .-gs, 1 , ,,,. Q, t., .M .. miie, 6' i-:::'z.:'21x: t6'1 Q N , g' in Y s I RIEIIECC.-I ANN ROOT llilrlc Club: Drama: l'4'I'r'rrrJ: Artlrery. Becky . . . vivacious and just loves bright retl ribhonx . . . iery active in her Church Youth Group . . . alter college will he at missionary teacher . . t JAMES BURSE ROYCE ll'P.rltrntr, Rep.: Cmlcls, Capt., L Co.: Rifle Club: Crack Nqunrl: German, Ser.: Drlmleg Stage Crew: Golf: Salm' Club: llfultrllmll. Mnnngrr. jim , . . a goodvlooking blond . . . enjoys hunting, lishing, and rniu rollecling . . . a uurddy loxhole after West Point . . . ARLEEN HOPE SAWTIELL Weslerner, Art Comm.: Student Council, Athletic Clzairmang IV Club: Cheerleader: Ilonslerr: Archery, Pres.: Arfg Bad- minton: lhurlmllg llaskrtbnll: Volleyball, Hopeless . . . perl and vivacious . . . crazy about sports . . . luture plans include work . . . RICHARD ADDISON SHANER Crlrlelrg Sludenl Council: Football, JV. Shane . . . wizartl behind the wheel . . . against women drivers . . . we'll see him ar college or working for Uncle Sam . . . STIQPHEN BRUCE SHAPIRO Wcsterner, Assoriale lirlilarf Drnnmg French: Lnlinp Orches- tra: Nludrnl Council, Ruler Cmnnr. Steve . . . enthusiastic asset to any organization . . . life of any party . . , likes music . . . plans to atrend George Wash- ington . . . will be successful M.D. . . . DONALD FRANCIS SMITH Slurlrnl Council: ll ' Club, Sgt.-Al-Arrnrg Fuollmllg Track. Duck . . . one ol' Westerns best trarkrnen . . . nice personality . . . likes good food and girls . . . will attend D.C. Teachers' College and major in history . . . I-IILDRETH SMITH HiItly . . . sweet und lricntlly . . . bursting with talent . . . desires to see the world and act it Ott! on stage . . . interested in politics . . . will attend llrrrd. PATRICIA HOLLINS SMITH ll'eslcrnrr: Drlmlr: l'-Teens: Bible Club, Spanish: lluurlersg Make-upg Arrlrrrjv: Barllninlanp Ilnsltflballg Volleyball. 4 l'ish . . . has a stylish, well-tailored look . . . wants to be u fashion coordinator . . . designs also for college and career . . . DAVID RICHARDS Cadets, Sgl. , Dare . . . one swell guy . . . especially likes parties and girls . . . plans inrlutlc the Marines and Maryland ll. '1 . R0l'lIZRT.K JANE RICHARDSON V , ,I 1lrrt'ze, Rs-pg Ilonxlerrg l'-1'm'n.r: I-'n'nrh. vo. 'M Bobbi . . . arrived at Western lrnnr Mr. Vernon High ' School . . . partial tn rhythm und blues . . . likes tap dancing . . . plans to attend Stephens College . . . ROLAND WILLIAM RIDDELI. Big Row . . . Il lover of music with special emphasis on jazz . . . height :intl might equally nratchetl . . . going south lm' college . . . MICHAEI. ROIIERTSON Caflrlr. l.rl Sgt. Mike . . . ar boyish face and grin . . . pricked with potential knowvlrnw . . . hobbies take in all types ol cars . . for the Navy or George Washington U . . . an-: . S16 'R . heading r ' X Q Lil I 'Wsi it 3.4.9 ui git fi 1 Qt 54' .1 SUZANNE FLURI-QNCE STEPIIENSON Suzy . . . heautiful hair . . . friendly sophistication . . . aspires tn write a novel . . . marriage after Visitation junior College . . . l-IIlW,XRD TELFORD STIEVENSON Student Council: linden: Drnnm. lid , , . easyvguing personality . . . a barrel ol fun . . . plans to be a commercial artist . . . enjoys good food and ice skating . . . will attend Md. U. after the Sewice . . . LESLIE ELINOR STEVENSON Frmrrh: I'-Term: Arclxrry, Les . . . a smile expressing a quiet inner glow . . , disarming nzttnralness . . . :in Army rootcr . , . will attend Mt. Vernon jr. College . . . SHARON STEVENSON Ntltrlrnl Council, Sec.: l 1'z'tttlt: I'-Tcensg Drlmlrp Bible Club: Itrmrtz-rr: Archery, Trrnx.: liadmiutnn, Steve . . . a peaches and cream complexion . . . gracious dignity , . . enjoys disctmions in biology class . . . bcst of luck at Utah U. . ,. ANGEIA ROSE MARY TICHAAN Student Council. Clmirumn, Social Events: Cheerlrnder, Co- Cap1.g Cltarus, Vice-Pres.: Dmmn, Vice-Pres.: Dcbnlr: Bible - i . fi'-:ta-f's . Q . ,, ,1 1.,, .A 2 it i - by 1 K., , 3 I . t 2, i ,- ..-w 1 ab- it? t Clulr: Frmrlz: Latin: Bvnrtrrsg Arrlterfv: Badminton. Angela . . . raven haired beauty . . . hard worker . . . petite . . , soon to head for New York to study dancing , . . plans a Q3 career on the stage . . . as ROBERT WARREN TIIUMAN Bolt . , . quiet. but enjoys a good time . . . likes hunting and pltutngraphy . , . plans to enter the Army and see the world .. . .. DAVID Y. LI. TSENG COG. President: Cad:-ts: Student Counfilg Rifle Club. , Dayci' . . . smart antl a real friend . , , likes Hi-Fi and 1 1 electronics . . , among favorite pastimes are driving and being -1 with friends . . . will be success wherever he goes . . . ' A ,. RICHARD O'NE.ll. TIIVITCHELL '. Frmtlnill: -'lv' alum T.-nrt: emit, cupmm. y Dick . . . a smile lor everyone . . . lunchroour lover . . . y' enjoys spurts, eating, and sleeping . . . future plans include , college and tlte A.F.R.0,T.C. . . . XVILTON TYLER Cadets: Rifle Team. j ' Billy . . . has a lot of admirable qualities . , . enjoys photog ' I 5 , I raphy and reading science fiction . . . alter Penn U, will I , Q a chaplain... 'db Q gif' LEE DAVIS v1NccNT ' 19' if Cadets: Cmflt Sqtuitlf Latin. 1, r' Duke . . . a staunch Soulherner with a deep voice . . . IrLcs , g jazz and a good time . . . plans to attend Maryland . . . ' x l I ' i l I .- f' DIXI E STUH M ANN XVASN EY Wtfslrrrter. Rep.: I'-Teensg limlmintun: Bruclmllg Basltrtlmll Dixie Bird . . . lull of quips and witty remarks . . . spirited and loquacious . . . at future nurse . 1 . KAREN INENTWORTH Chorus: Frrnrlt: Drama. Kyenne . . , a gay and graceful dancer . . . exprcssise speaker . . . will attend julliard Conservatory . , . afterwards dancing and the theatre . . . DAVID DON Il'I'lS'IA0N ll ' Club: Latin: Frmtlmll. Vnrsily. Chief . . . Wcstcrtfs answer to jim Thorpe . . . xr real brniser on the loollmll lield . . . intends to be a lawyer ot' murt steuographcr alter Oklahoma U .... GASTON DEFOIX IVILSON Cadrlrt: Fuolllall. lllftttrtgfr. Doi . . . great to know . . . hobbies include girls. bowling. and reading . . . wants lo become an accountant alter Mtl. ll. WILLIAM ORME IYILSON Cadrtx: Delmlr: ltnoxtrra: llrukrllmll, jl'. Manager. Bill . . . always has something funny to say . . . crazy about uns . . . would like tn he a cartoonist or an artist . . . good lurk, Ilill . . . IEIIW,-IRD FELIX IVINSTEN Il:-ec-zz. Sports Editor! Dclmlex lluttcrbnll . . . lull ul' Irish wit , . . at cheerful tlispnsitiun . , . after rollege, a newspaper ur radio-'I'V wnrkct' . . . ' 3.-... IH X .uuzuutz STANLEY rotmc -' X Cadets, lxl IJ: Slagr Cr:-rr: Riflr Club: Pluotogmplty. 1 , Starrhic . . . an interesting person tu know . , . spends spare ' 1 ' W AA time on Hi'Fi. radio, and fire arms . . . will attentl Texas 3 Vi ' 'f' A. and M .... .. A 4 L lg? . -' Tuottt.-ts LQIIDLAW votmc: r W l ' Stage' Crrtv: Cadrls, lx! Ll., G !Inm.g Rifle Club: Frenrh. , 4 Tom . . . all around guy . . . at versatile speaker . . , rockets . -- around in an BS Olds .. . will he a transport pilot after ' ' ' either M.I.T. or V.I'.I. . . f l I X. I l'HI'LI.IS FELICI.-I ZAZICKI ll't'.vlrnm'r. Ari Ummm.: Art: I5l'rrrt,r: Sfmnixlt. Phil . . . a touch of European culture . . . has interests ranging l'rntn music to hnmctnaking . . . tnight bccotnc a U.S. Q consul to n South American country . . . I Q 54. 31' I X4 x ll I MX... BLSF LOOHNC, Angela Tchnnn and Kirkc Bent WE HAVE MOST POPULAR Elizabeth Frazier and Bob Cairns :3V.H,t,,- 46, H, W IQ X5 -i'If,+'-.FLY . e,.,,.'1g,3-'-Qfuqug , ,in .QV MOST l.Ikl:LX T0 SUCCEJLD Ann Moorhnusc and Oscar Browne r E3 CHOSEN 'THESE MOST 'IALLNTED Katherine Hsu M051 SCHOOL lu ' ' Q f Betsy Norton and Terry MOST AIHLETIC Arleen Snwlcll and Bob Lomax MOST INTELLIGENT Gene Cohen mul Myron Berger 'in 'Y 4 5 if . 1-. 12:13 A EMR ' 0 .13 'li - 1 UNDERGRADUATES The time to be happy is now' the place to be happy is her. 5 y .rf WI S 1 9 al W M ff f JUNICR CLASS junior Class Officers: Frank Randolph, treasurer: Dorothy Bones. president: Ann Duvall. liceapresidentz .judy McLaughlin, secretary. Gretha Abrahamsen Judy Alafoginis Nancy Alcorn George Argenbright Harry Austin Ryhan Bano Cora Barnes jane Beamer Freda Bean Martha Beaver Dorothy Bemis Marilyn Bennett David Berkebile Eleanor Bishop Carl Bokman Carol Bokman Dorothy Bones Barbara Boswell Susan Breakefield Robert Brocksmith Barry Bruins Hector Bueno Kathryn Burgess Charles Burrows Scott Burton Agostino Buttinelli Elizabeth Byrd Aubrey Cannon George Carnes Louise Chappell jon Christensen Hugh Claudy Robert Clem Erica Collins Caroline Colpitts Margaret Cooleen Peter Cooney Terry Critz Eleanor Croft Robert Dade Warkeen Davis Oscar de Almeida Patricia Dixon Philip Doerr Charlene Donnell Rachel Dooley Lenwood Dozier Eric Drew Harriet Duff Ann Duvall Olin Dyer Ausma Dzenitis William Emory Larry Evans Virginia Evans Beverly Farhood Mary Jane Fletcher Mary Lynne Foore David Fouquet Andrew Fretz Barbara Fugel Kitt Gillilland Robert Gladding joel Grad Chester Gray Miriam Greenberg James Goldberg Pierre Goze Anna Hallbeck Michael Harding Toby Hedelcin Susan Herbert Louis Hoelman Dee Hosman Joseph Howe Tess lsenbergh Andrejs jaunrubenis Catherine Jensen Eleanor Johnson Timothy Johnson Shirley jones Wally Keene Arthur Kefalas Bonnie Keffer Werner Keilholz Patricia King William King Husrev Kokdemir joan Kuniholm june Langford Eugene LeBorne Stanley LeBorne John Mike LeNard Henry Levinglon Cynthia Lewis Diane Lewis james Lewis Barbara Lotter Speros Loukas Karen Lund Sonja Magee Clythie Mallory Charles Malone julia Marsh Charles Marshall Pilar Marcos Miriam May Thomas McAllister Patricia McClemons William McCormick Mary McCoy Mary Lou McCracken Ronald McGehee john McKinley judy McLaughlin Henrique Mello Alan Mendelson Dorothy Mercer Maria Meszaros Louise Meyer Susan Michnick David Miller Gary Moore William Murto Nicholas Natoli Patricia Oermel Patrick O'Leary David O'Neil Zigrida Ozolinstf Paul Painter' ' L X Mary Pi.ne ' Charles Powell Vanchit Prabhailakshina Hulit Pressley Theresa Prowinski Sharon Purkhiser Dorothy Quinn Thomas Quinn Frank Randolph john Reel Connie Rice George Richey Ann Rideout Kay Rinfrette Fernando Rivas William Roberts Patricia Roczey -William Romiorey Lola jean Russell Janet Rysavy Martha Seymour Thomas Shioutakon Harry Simpson Anne Smith joseph Smotrick Eliba Souder Anne Strauss joseph Sullivan Louise Suttle Roberta Suttle Clementine Tausch Kenneth Taylor Esther Thompson Elizabeth Thring Frank Tilton Larry Tingle joseph Trilling Carolyn Tucker Walter Virnelson Clare Wadbrook Merrill Wahl Eletheer Warfield Milton Welling Charles While-Eagle William White jill Wiley 'Diane Woldenberg Miriam Wondraek Robert Wooldridge Renee Word Creighton Wright Cynthia Wright Mary Beth Young William Zimmerm Anne Zurlinden RH SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class Olficersz Ann Stevenson. secretary-treas urer: Sidney Hollander, president: Carol Kaufman, vice president. Maria Acevedo Allan Ashley Maria Astorga Nancy Bailey Doris Baker Steven Balton Richard Banning Donald Barnes Thomas Bazan Curtis Becker Delphine Belen Mary Bell Devin Bent josephina Bernardo john Betts Alan Blackburn Darlene Blackman Curtis Blakely Dorothy Blakely Paul Bowden Roy Bowling Stephen Bronz john Brosius William Brosius Carol Brown Helen Brown Robert Brown Charles Bryan Christine Burns Robert Burton Joyce Carter Louise Casgrain Theodore Chaconas Irwin Chesler Carl Coates Margaret Coiner Estelle Collins Jody Combs Loretta Crawley Kim Critz Millicem Crowell Charlotte Curtis Wayne Curtis Donald Davidson Barbara Day Joyce Day Jane Dayhuff Susan Dembitz George Ditmore Philip Dodge Hayne Dominick Charlene Dudley Juanita Duffey Irene Dulling Frances Dupont Jacqueline Dupont Havana Durrette Robert Duvall Ridgway Edwards Archie Evans Rodney Faggins Jerome Falconctte Steve Farber Harry Flemming Joshua Ford Bertha Fowler William Foye William Fuhrman joel Gardner David Gaskin Robert Gaudette Delio Gianturco Jeremy Goldberg Richard Gole johnny Gould Lucille Goulet Karl Graf Barbara Graham Thomas Gray joseph Grear Wade Grimm Betty Grinsted Roberta Haley Margaret Hall Ilona Haller William Hamilton Willie Hamilton Dorothea Hardy Judy Harris Margaret Harry Diane Harshfield Donald Hart Leona Hart jean Hastings Sara Hedelcin Genevieve Heflin Michael Henderson Patricia Henderson jill Henry Ruth Herndon Sidney Hollander Nancy Holmes William Howard Harry Howell Margaret Humphries Arthur Hum Ernest jackson Norma jackson Norman jackson Rae jackson Carol Kaufman Michael Kearney Mary Kegel A Thomas Keys Michael Kidder Brenda Kiessling Edna King Patricia King Patricia Kistner Marjorie Klein Benjamin Lamberton Donald Land Nancy Langham Edward Lansdale Margaret Lauderdale Catherine Lee Venice Lee Paul Leps Elinor Lerner Gwendalyn Lewis james Lichtenberg Helen Linkins glial . x 1 l. '-f-y .21 ,. .-t - sz .,- ':. iz- 1 .2 '32 . pi E N s I2 X l mfr' 'f -?'. i' . 4 L , -1 is my, y Lip tx, ' N, ,.ip'?Q ' W ',,, L' 'P ik! Clif ' a ' , J' . ...ffl brag : 5f?f'ffif L I ' L ..,. L - l lg. 591' lk QL :sf 0 Q . g X I ,Vt f E , -r ' vt, , M is H an A 15 + -F X 'figaa ,f 7 ., f ,Q ., -- ,.,. -.W-lp - 53-:A V Evonne Lowe Sandra Lowe Barbara Longfellow jean Lord Hans Luethy William Lynch Francis Malo William Malone David Martineau Esther Marshall Carmen Mateos Alberta Matthews Catherine Maxwell William McCarthy Marc McClure Karen Mercado VVilliam Metcalfe Sadie Mills William Minor Monte Monteith Samuel Montoya Carole Moomaw Elizabeth Moore Dodson Morgan Delores Mounsey Mary Moy Charles Menoher jean Myers Robert Myers Virginia Nash Frank Neal Ralph Neal Nahgibulla Nekzad Barbara Newby Patricia Nichelson Robert O'Connel1 William Oliver Doris Packett Odeal Paige Ann Palmer john Papanicolas Carol Parker Herbert Parker john Parker john Payne Wilhemina Payne Sergio Pereira .Ieflerson Perry Patricia Pope George Powell Carlton Preston Elizabeth Pribilsky james Quigley Dorothy Railey Peggy Reid XViIliatu Reinert Alison Reltgcr Anna Rhoadcs Patricia Rihn Anne Robbins Betty Roberts julie Roberts Ruger Rodin Gary Roffinan George Sanders Emily Sansalone Paul Schafer Paulette Seidel Berry Shamburger Ceveria Shatuburgcr Ann Sheil Richard Shoup 9 MQ if 5 'L ,Vt Q ,Q ti f I Ann Shuman Ronia Shurman Gilda Simon Arlessa Simpson Claudine Sims Barbara Smith june Smith Mario Sollninillac Sandra Spillers Henry Stephenson james Stephenson john Stevens Ann Stevenson Patricia Stormy Dorothy Studds Ray Suhm Josephine Swinton Joyce Tatum Marilyn Tatum Vermeil Taylor Robert Tcharoutcheif Joseph Thomas joseph Thomas Thomas Timberman Irving Tolliver Fay Tom Lillian Torreyson Michael Toston William Townsend Rodger Traver Nancy Tseng Ellen Tucker Rosalie Twigg William Twomey Carol Vacher William Waesche jean Wallace joan Walsh Susan Wanderman Theresa Warner Alice Warren Richard Waterman john Watt Deborah Webster David Wegman Sandra Weitzman Carlita Wells Richard Wess Thomas Weston Beverly White Louis White Michael Whitehead Catherine Wiggins Robert Wilkinson Estelle Williams April Wilson Rosemary Wilson joyce Young Sonia Zaragoza joseph Zimmerman r- Q a .b , 5. C.. . xv N. .. J: Eff-.N . ' , 'YY . ,aaa 'KEY 1 --vpn... ... KIA, : K' - 5 , ff k ' 'i 7 , , ga? V LQ 'if' '1 f'.' ' '. '-H'-' ffd A 1 2:?fi f:.J 1' 'A . 5' I2 Yf: 5552231195533171' f152 Q7575 5-rv! f'A' i ' i, .',,., Y ,.L, . , Q . V. - mf. ., M. I, 5,1 ,vt L i. .f1,.:. xii: Marilyn Hogenson. the first semestet s Stua :lent Cnnncil president, carries ont Council business. The executive committee is the clearing hunse for the Stntlent Council. Mary Moy. Sharon Stevenson, Sue Flemming, l'cte Fuchs, .Xrlecn Sawtell, :intl june Langlortl puzzle over a problem to be brought before tlte Council. STUDENT COUNCIL Ron- mir: Margery MacLeod, Margaret Longfellow, Liz Frazier, Marilyn Hogenson, Hugh Morrow, Sharon Stevenson, Arleen Snwtell, Dutty Bones, jean Hastings. Rott' Iwo: Mary Moy. Mary Lynn Foore. Ronin Shttrtnnn, Ann Duvall, Jean Meyers, Peggy Cainer, Lnnny Haller, Sharon Pnrkhiser, Lonise Casgrnin, 1-Ilelheer Warfield, Barbara Newby. Run' Iltrzrz Terry Critz, Adriana Giztntnrco, Sue Flemming. Nancy Head. Carol Knnfnmn, jay Lee, George Dilniore. David Ftntqttet. Mary Lott McCracken. Fanitn Bar- ton. Ron- four: james Goldberg, Tom Titn- het'm:in, l'eter Fuchs, llill King. Philip Pratt. Kitt Gillillantl. Ed Stevenson, Edward Ratti. t -Q XJ The Student Council is the most important link between the students and the faculty at Western. The student hotly elects the president and vice-president, whereas the council itself rhooses the secretary :tntl treatsttreiz This year the orgnnimtion hats done much to improve school spirit. An orientation progrznn wats instituted, funtls were rnisetl for CARE, and at marching hatul was 0l'gZllliICLl for the games. Much of the first semester was spent in revising the constitution, in presenting zt clubs assembly, :intl in organizing :t mailing system for Christ- tnats cards. REPRESENTATIVES VOICE OPINIONS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ..,., , ,.,.. Marilyn Hogcnson President , , . ..... , , .,... .,,. H ugh Morrow I'ire-president . . .,.. Hugh Morrow ! i1'u-prvsidelzl . , . .... Susan O'Brien Srrrftrzry ..., . . Sharon Stevenson Secretary .,... . . , Eleanor johnson T?'L'I1JlII'I'l' . .. . . . Liz Frazier Treasurer ,, Frank Randolph STUDENT COUNCIL II Raw une: jane Dayhuif, Dorothy Bones, Sharon Purk- hiser, jolly Combs, Dolly Quinn, Barbara Newby. Ron' nw: judy Curtis, Anne Duvall, Ausma Dzenitis, Eleanor john- son, Sue 0'llrien, Hugh Mormw, Frank Randolph, Barbara Longfellow. Shirley Koslyerg, Betsy Norton, Adrienne Miller. Row three: Carol Kaufman, Lenny Hal- ler, Adriana Gianlurcu, Liz Frazier, David Fouquet, Mary Lou McCracken, Ann Sle- vensun, Doris Packetl. Louise Casgrain. Sandra Weitzman. Ron' four: Roger Rodin. Larry Tingle. james Royce, Wil- liam Ring, Roland Riclilell, Thomas Tim- herxnan, Thomas Shiontakon, Alan Men- tlclson, james Goldberg, james Lichten- berg. Marilyn Hugensun, rcziring president of the Student Council, hands over the gavel ln the president-elcel. Hugh Morrow. Ron' one: Celine Merrill, Cora Barnes, Evelyn Huston, Shirley Kosherg, l'at Smith, Edith George, Nancy Grayson. Row ltvn: Clifford justice, Bill Fahrney, Stephen Shapiro. Nancy Head. Margaret Longlclluw, Myron Berger, Michael Dix, Nadya liayal- off, Judy Curtis. Row lhrcc: Frank Gray, Hugh Morrow, David Hastings, Marilyn Howell, George Gladstone, jane Bissctt, George Chester, Susan 0'Brien, Peter Fuchs, Phyllis Zazicki. The 1956 Westerner Staff Editor-in-cl1ic'f ...., . . . . . Margaret Longfellow Assoriule Editors . . . , . . . . . . Nancy Head Myron Berger, Stephen Shapiro LITERARY STAFF fir! Editor .,,..,... . . . .,,,,.,...., Nadya Kayaloff 4-lr.ri.rlnnl Ar! Ifdimrs . . . . Stanley Le Born: Carol Renshaw, David Tseng, Phyllis Zazicki Clubs Erlilms , . . . ,.,.. .,.,, E dith George, Nancy Grayson Srnim' Pir'tm'c.r , ,... . , ,........,,... . . , -lame Bissell Senior Biugrnpliics . . . ..., Evelyn Huston junivn' Clnxs Editor . . . , . Frank Gray Xuplinnzrwe Clnsx Erlilrn' . Patricia Smith Ifuyx' Spnrlx lidilrns . . Hugh Morrow Girls' Spnrls liriitm' . , , Celine Merrill Plmlugmphy Editor , .... Clifford Justice David Hastings Marilyn Howell C1ulctEdilnr .. .,, ,, .,.,.,. , Ifrzrully Edilm' . . . .,...........,,... . . , , BUSINESS STAFF Iiusinexr Manager . . ,..,. . , . .,,.,. . . . . Michael Dix Azizfertiring Manager .,,., . c . . . Stewart Denenberg Assislnnl Adzfm'li.ring llianngers . . . , . , . Peter Fuchs George Gladstone, Susan O'Brien, George Chester Cirrulnlion Manager ,,.....,......,..,,,., Xllilliam Fahrney fl.r.ri.rlan1 Cirrulnlion illnnnger . . . Shirley Kosberg Slnff Sc'r'i'L'lrtry ,..,... ..,...,.., .... ..... h I L tcly Curtis Typisls , ...,..., Cora Barnes, Evelyn Huston FACULTY ADVISERS Ari . . . . . , , , Mr. Leon Berkowitz lIu.ri:uf.r.v, lidiiorinl, and Plmlography . . Miss Elizabeth L. Shields Let's bleed this and then super- itnpnse it, suggests Clifford justice, ll'e'.rIenm' photographer, as hc sorts out rhe runny pictures to be used in the yearbook. WESTERNER STAFF RECORDS For some, the yearbook may serve only as a souvenir of a good time. For others, the annual book preserves memories of friends and teachers they know so well. Actually, the yearbook is this and much more. lt contains at complete record ol' every activity sponsored by the srhool, il brings the students closer together in common A YEAR OF ACTIVITY loyalty, and years from now it will bring smiles to the faces of Western graduates. The nineteen fifty-six TVCSICTIIC7' stall took on the task of producing a book which Westernites would not soon forget. The staff sincerely hopes that everyone will find here a pleasing record of the school year l955-56. 'eu Advertising manager, Stewart Denenberg. plots his cant- pnign with the aid of some nl the Wrslrriirr staff. ll'li.X'I'IiRNHR SECTION REl'RliSEN'l'.-XTIVES- Two in Fronl: Delores Motlnsey, Brenda Neale. Run- nur: Ann Duvall, Terry Crilz, Cynthia Wright, Margtret Humphries. Gilda Simon, Mary Lou McCracken, jane D.1ylulll'. june Langford, Betsy Norton, Jody Cumbs. Sue Wantlernian, Row Iwo: Ditk Gough. jiln Royce, ,lark McKinley, George Gladstone, -lelf Perry. Carol Kaufman. l H JOURNALISTS APPLY LITERARY TALENTS Ron' ww: Margery Mzrclnsnrl. Ann Moorhonse. Gene Cohen, Andrea Brown. Run' Iwo: George Gladstone. Pal Payne, Diane Wolilcnherg, Terry Magnuson, Annan Dekunschin. Connie Powell, Eilwnnl Winsicn,Ton1 Quinn, Bclsy Norton, Alice Warren. Miss Bray. :nlviser io ihe Ilrrezr, and Edimr Gene Cohen make The 1956 Breeze Staff E3iR1,,'212..:F'e f EDITORIAL ST.-XFF Iiflimr-in-Chief . Gene Cohen f Arsorinle Edimrs . Andrea Brown Ann Moorhonse spur-is Ifrlilm' lidwurcl TVlllSlCll Copy lfrlilor . . Margery Mzirlmonl Page Edilmgr Anna DeKonscliin, Terry Magnuson. Paul Payne, Connie Powell Slnff ll'ri1r-rx . . Stewart Denenlxerg, Roberta Rirhzmlson . Typist . Beisy Norton BUSINESS STAFF Ilurinesx Manager Connie Powell Advertising llfflllllgfl' , . Thomas Quinn Iixrlmngc Edilm' . Diane Woldenherg T3-pix! . . . Alice Wznicn .-XIJVISERS Iflliiflfllll . Miss Myrtle Bray liu.r111L'ss Mr. Ren Seek ford E E BREEZE SECTION REI'- RESENTATIVES -Rau' une: Loretta Crawley. Sonja Magee, Roberta Richardson. Ann Slin- man, Pat Stony, Chnrlccn Hill. Kate Lee. joan Walsh. Row Into: jean Lord, Susan Dembitz, jtnly Alaloginis, Caroline Colpitts, Mary jane Fletcher, Barn' llrnins. Terry Magnuson. The Breeze stall' has worked hard to give the school a varied and interesting newspaper. Coin- bining progressive writing style with new ideas, the stall has endeavored to bring before the student body everything of general interest to the school, to voiee the students' views, anti to function lor the general gootl ol' Western. The Breeze accomplishes its aim of interpreting QQ All right. gang. lct's get to work, is the cry ut- tered by the page editors of the Breeze. Cub reporters. Susan ' -' Dembitz and George Dit- morc, interview a school 5? visitor. the high school students themselves. The newspa- per strives lor a witler appeal in its interviews with outstanding school personalities, in humorous sketches, and in feature articles. The staff sincerely hopes that the Breeze. as a high school paper, has served its purpose antl has been of real service to Western High School tlur- ing this year. F' at 11 - 3 ...Q ri Raw une: Ann Moorhousc, sccretarystreasurct: Hugh Morrow. president: Nancy Head, vice-president, Run' lwu: Michael Dix, Marilyn Hogensnn, Beverly Falk, Brenda Neale, Gene Cohen, Edith George, Oscar Browne. Row three: Judy Curtis. Margaret Longfellow, judy DeCrocs, Andrea Brown, Margery MacLeod, Susan 0'llricn, Cecile Anschutz. HONOR SOCIETIES The Cog, now in its twenty-sixth year at West- ern, is the mechanical drawing honor society. The organization was founded by Mrs, Page Kirk and is, at present, under the able leadership ol Mr. Frederic ltliddleton. To promote school spirit the members sell Western decals, pennants, hats, and hook covers in the cafeteria at lunch- time, They also sell coltes at all home football and baseball games. In the spring of each year the Cog sponsors the Cog Hop, which is always a great success. Phi Beta Rho is Western's own honor society. In order to qualify for membership, a student -s PROMOTE CITIZENSHIP must have attained honor roll standing for live semesters. The society has among its members leaders in every field ol school activity. In the fall the society assisted dental hygien- ists in a school-wide dental survey. ln Novem- ber of this year the girls ol the society ren- dered service by serving dinner to the college representatives on College Night. The only for- mal activity of the group is the initiation ol new members. This is held once every semester and includes an assembly and a banquet. Mrs. Margaret Tingen is the sponsor ol Phi licta Rho. Row one: Edwin MacNeil, treasurer: Dick Gough, sec- rotary: David Tseng. president: David Hastings, vice-pres dent: Mr. Middleton. Raw Iwo: james Goldberg, Tom Gaffney, Gary Moore, Andrejs juanrubenis, Brian May- berry. 4' fl' ACTORS FACE THE FCOTLIGHTS As in years past, the Drama Club has had a busy and rewarding year. Starting off with Sher- itlan's classic, The Rivals, the club, under the direction of Miss Margaret Dorsey, also present- ed Dickens' The Clll'lSlIlIllS Carol and a skit lor the Clubs Assembly. The climax of the year was the presentation of the Spring Play, Cornelia Otis Skinner's Our Hearts Were Young mid Gay. The year's activities were planned not only to vary the life of the school but also to give training in voice and poise to all members of the club. ' jim Royce. Sue O'Brien, Bill King, and Angela Tehaan reheaise lor Our Hearlr Were Young and Gay, the elub's spring pro duction. DR.-KMA CLUB - Ron' one: Anne Robbins, Gene Cohen, Susan Dembilz. Andrea Brown, secretary 12nd SCH!-Ji Mary jane Fletcher, Maria Mezaros. Rmu two: Pat Rihn, Rebecca Root, Ann Stevenson, Elinor Lerner, Robert Brown, Esther Thompson, Eleanor johnson, Jean Lord. Louise Casgrain, josette Chase. Ron' lllree: Angela Tehaan, vice-president: Susan 0'Brien, president: Hulit Pressley, treasurer: Anne .-Xnsun, secretary llst Semj: Scott Burton. Row jour: Anna Delionschin, l'at Payne. Susan Her- bert, julia Marsh, Mary Beth Young, Shirley Kosberg. Pilar Mateos, judy McLaughlin, Margie Klein. Ad- rienne Miller. Alan Mendelson. Peter Brown. Row live: Tom Tirnberman, Stephen Shapiro. james Goldberg, jay Lee, john Frazier, Frank Randolph, Roland Riddell, Michael Dix. Gilda Simon, Carol Kaufman. Carmen Mateos. The members of the cast of The Rivals pose for an nther curtain call. French Club members, Ann Moorhousc, Edith George, Pierre Goze. and Stephen Shapiro, portray Paris shopping difficul- ties in the Clubs Assem- bly skit. Ann Moorhuuse and My- ron Berger relax after a Spanish Club perform- IIHCC. LINGUISTS LINC-ER LATE FRENCH CLUB - Raw une: Mary Moy, Ann Shuman, janet Rysavy, Hulit Pressley. secretary: Edith George. president: Doris Packett, treasurer: Gene Cohen, vice-president: june Langford, Mrya Jane Fletcher, jean Myers, Anu Stevenson, Beth Thring, Madame Primas, Row Iwo: Nancy Alcorn, Leslie Stevenson. julia Marsha, Nancy Grayson, Carol Vacher, Elizabeth Moore, jean Lord, joan Walsh. Susan Wanderman, Sandra Weitzman, Barbara Newby, Diane Woldenberg, Judy Lear, Ann Moorhnuse, Pat Payne. Row three: Anna DeKonschin, Christine Burns, Gilda Simon. Holly Edwards, joan Kunihohu, Celine Merrill, josctte Chase. jeremy Goldberg, Creighton Wright, Donald Land, Thomas Shiontakon, Hugh Claudy, Stephen Shapiro, Pierre Goze. Marc McClure. En Avant, a very active club at NVestern, has had a successful year. The monthly meetings, at which only French was spoken, always proved to be a bright spot in the schedule of all the French students. The annual Christmas pro- gram featured songs, poems, and a long-remenr beretl play, Le jongleur de Notre Dame. Oth- er mectings included skits, reports on France and French life, and outside speakers. Under the direction of Madame Marie Pri- mas, the Club has well accomplished its objec- tives and aims. . . . at haec studia adulescent- iam alum . . . in- tones Larry Tingle. recapturing t h e spirit of Cicero. .....,.,-,.., ..... 4 . . 4 a Q xr. , K. K .I ly .. V: LATIN CLUB -Row our: Eleanor johnson, Carol Kaufman, Frank Gray, vice-president: jane Bissett, vice-president: Cecile .-illSClllIll, president: Nancy Grayson, treasurerg Tess lsenbcrgh, secretary: jane Dayhulf, Ann Moorhouse, Pat Payne. Row Ima: Guyla Bond, Bertha Fowler, Delphine Belen, Loretta Crawley, Susan llembitz, Ann Duvall, Ansma Dlenitis, Harriet Duff, Barbara l.ongfelluu'. josephine Swinton, Catherine Maxwell. Row three: Alison Rettger, Havana Durrettc. Pat Rihn, Louise Casgraiu, Patricia Oertel, Mary Beth Young, Freda Bean. Susan Breakeficltl, Karen Mercado, Elinor Lerner, Hugh Clautly. Ron' lrzur: Alan Mendelsohn, Michael Dix, Larry Tingle, Charles Mennher, jay Lee, Andrew Haas, David Weston, Paul Painter, Ronny McGehce. The monthly meetings of the Latin Club have proven that Latin is certainly not a dead language. The club, with all of its members in- terested in promoting appreciation for Roman culture, has had a profitable year. lts members firmly believe that the study of Latin and the Roman civilization is valuable and important because of the knowledge gained and because of the foundation acquired for the study of Eng- lish and the Romance languages. Under the direction of Mrs. Clara Duncan, the club members recognize that Latin is a liv- ing language. El Circulo Espanol has definitely reached its goal of encouraging an active interest in the Spanish language. Tile club has more new mem- bers as well as an increasing number of different and varied programs. These programs include skits, outside speakers, singing, and dancing. Under the leadership of Senorita Carmen An- tlujar, the Spanish Club has accomplished its aim of promoting interest in the cultural back- ground of our neighbors to the south. SPANISH CLUB-Row mir: Carol Bloomberg, Anna Hallbeck. judy McLaughlin, Beth Thriug, Clementine Tausch, Mar- ilyn Hogenson, vice-president: 12nd Sem.j. Raw two: Gretha Ahrahamsen, Kate Lee, Pat Roczey, Doris Packett, Anne Austin, treasurer fist Sem.j: Brenda Neale, vice-president qlst Senna: Ann Moorhonse, president: Nancy Head, secretary: Clare Wadbrook, Shirley Kosbcrg, Barbara Newby, treasurer 12nd Sunni: Sharon Purkhiser, Row lhrer: Caroline Colpitts, Theresa Warner, Bonny Keller, Dee Hosman, Pilar Mateos, Maria Mezaros, Nadya Kaynloff, Ann Rideout, Phyllis Yazicki, Maria .-istorga, Sonia Zaragoza, Charlene Dudley. Rau' four: Mario Solminihac, jaequelinc Dupont, Ann Zurlinden, Frances Dupont, Cynthia Wright. Terry Critz, Patricia King. janet Rysavy. Barbara Graham, Marlptret Lauderdale, Scott Burton, Myron Berg- er. Ronny McC-ehee. Raw live: Paul Painter, Frank Randolph, Bill King, Speros Loukas, joe Smotrick, George Richey, Peter Kiessling, Dclio Gianturco, Tom Timberman, Ben Lambcrton, William Minor, Ron' six: German Ibanez. Oscar Browne. john Frazier, joe Sullivan, Tom Shioutakon, Bob Cairns. Marc McClure. ,V -u Boosters is one of Westerrfs rrrost active or- ganizations and does what its name implies by boosting the school spirit and enthusizrsrn of the student body. lt advertises school dances, games, special projects, and all other school functions. Under the supervision ol' Mr. Herbert Bosley, it sponsors pep assemblies and charters buses for important games array lroin Western. Boosters is officially the publicity committee of the Student Council and its chairman is a member of the executive committee ol' the Council. Boosters is one of the clubs that keep West- ern's school spirit on top. hOOS'l'tiRS -A Ron- nur: judy Lear, Ann Duvall, Angela Tchaan, jutly Deiiroes, Shirley Kosberg, Liz Frazier, vicelchnirrnarr: Frank Randolph, treasurer: Dorothy Bones. chairnrang Fanita Barton, secretary: Arleen Sawtell. Margery MacLeod, Anne Austin. Arulrea llrown, judy Curtis, Margaret Humphries, l'at l'ayne. Iron- Iwo: Terry Magnuson, Mary Beth Young. Diane Wnldenberg, Mary Lou McCracken, Steve Combs. Eleanor jolursun, Adrienne Miller, Louis Hoelmzur. janet Rysavy. tilnrrlccn Hill. Alison Rcttger, Arm Stevenson, Pat Dixon, Pat Pope. Ron' lln-rr: jean Hastings. Louise Suttle, Eletheer War- lield. l'at Rucrey, Peggy Coiner, Theresa Warner, Cynthia Wright, Kay llurke, joyee Carter, Delores Monnsey, Freda Bean, Mary Moy, llarlrara Longfellow, Mary jane Fletcher, jane llaylruli. Edith George, Leslie Stevenson, jessica Uriess, Carolyn Tucker. Ron' fain: Martha Seymour, Harriet Duif, Terry Critz. Mary Lynn Ifoure. Banne llaron, jane Bissett, Ann 1!rescher,Susan U'l'lrien, Susan Wandernran, jean Lord, Margie Klein, Kate Lee. Doris llackctt, Millicent Crowell, jill Henry, Margaret Lauder- dale, Carol Butler, judy .llal'oginis, joan Walsh. Rua' lim-1 Leona Hart, Hararra Durretre, tiene Cohen, Virginia Nash, Mary Kegel. Catherine Maxrrell, joshua Ford, Caroline Colpitts, Barbara Day, Sharon Stevenson, Cecile .-Knschutz. llarlrara Newlry. lieth Thring, Patricitr King. Nancy Alcorn, Roberta Richardson, Sue Carter. Anna Halllreck. Run' rix: Carol Kauhnan. lloruthy Quinn, Roland Riddell, Richard Cole, Ed Stevenson, Larry Tingle, Bill Wilson, Walter Virnelson, Peter lfrrclrs. liill Manrille. 'lionr Quinn. Marilyn Hngcnson, l-lnlit l'rcssley, janet Evans, l'at Harrison. me ta in .e. 1... +5- smru- . ns cz. s bk.- fi-E,-1 Q' 1, O' WW W fri 4 LE, ' .EY 1 jf- .. Q . i 1 .i -At' ,cj g y! . fi' N. 'r 1 3 ' Q Q A Q 4. Y f , - Y I - AZQ .V '. 1 M y fy m',,a A V i' t lt' ' X 31' ' ' V hz' . . . ml .:3.m' A ,Tai ' ' ' A ff J sr NA h . 1 N if -. ' . y A.Wk , 537 JET ' vxtv :TIN -rl , Q? - ' L .. l . ..,. l .. il ' L f L , s W W .y ,,., l W W W i f I lil- 4 B i A-352338 L-lt A i 'I CLUBS RENDER VALUABLE SERVICES Y-TEENS - Rott' one: Catherine Maxwell, joshua Ford, Pat Roczey, joan Kuniltolm, Patricia Ocrtel, Mary lieth Young, Margaret Longfellow, secretary: Pat Payne, president: Gene Cohen, vice-president: Margery MacLeod. treasurer: Hulit Pressley, l,C.C. representative: Ann Moorhouse, Nancy Head. Shirley Kosberg, Peggy Hall, Josephine Swinton. lion- Iwo: Judy Curtis, Louise Boyd, Margie Klein. joan Walsh, Celine Merrill, Ryhan Bano, Anne Austin, Charleen Hill, Terry Magnuson, Marilyn Hogensun, Susan 0'Brien, Rebecca Root. Rom lltrec: Ruth Retlden, Carol llokluan, Judy Gardner, judy Lear. Natlya Kayal- otl, Paulette Seidel. Ann Shuman, Mary Moy, Eleanor johnson, jean Lord, Sue Wantlerinan, Cynthia Wright, Mary Lynn Foore. janet Evans, Kay Burke, Liz Frazier, Betsy Norton, Holly 1-1tlwartls,janc Dayhulf. Lucille Goulet, Nancy Grayson. Run' four: Erica Collins, Havana Durrette, Betty Grinsteatl, Freda llcan, jean Myers, Barbara Longfellow, Karen Mercado, Carol Vacher, julia Marsh, Anna Hallbeck, Delores Mounscy, Joyce Carter, Margaret Humphries, Alison Rettgcr, Roberta Richardson. Clementine Tausch, Nancy Alcorn, Theresa Prowinski, Ann Ready, Karen Lund, Delphine llclen, Leona Hart. Row five: Gretlta Abrahznnseu, Lillian Torreysnn, Darlene Blackman, Christine Burns, Liu llyrd, Patricia King, Terry Critz. Harriet Duff. lileanur Croft, Anna Deliunschin, Millicent Crowell, Louise Casgrain, Kate Lee, Barbara Newby. Sharon Purlthiser. Dorothy Quinn, Beth Thring. janet Rysavy, Dorothy Bones, Mary jane Fletcher. Rau' xix: Kay Rinireue, Pat Kistner. joyce Young, Peggy Harry. Carol llrown. Carol Motunaw, Caroline Colpitts, jean Hastings, Pal Pope, Alice Warren, Susan Flemming, .-inn Ritleout, Phyllis Zazicki, Carol Butler. Sue Carter, Sally Hedekin, Rrxnia Shurman, Martha Seymour, Peggy Cnincr. Y-Teens Anna DeKonscltin, Judy Lear, Ann Ready, Carol Vach- er frlandingj. and Peggy Hall and Ann Shutnart Qsraledj make yarn dolls for Georgetown Neighborhood House. The Y-Teens, the high school branch of the YWCA, has an active club here at Western. Service projects are its forte. To prove this fact, it gave several parties for the children ol Georgetown Neighborhood House, sold dough- nuts at home football games, and helpetl in the fight against TB by selling Christmas seals. The club meets twice a month and meeting topics range from manners to movies, and from dating relations to beauty hints. Miss Elizabeth Law and Miss Grace Long have helped jointly to steer the club, the largest at Western, through its year of activities. IJEB,l'l'ii CLUB-Run' mu-: Pat Smith, Gene Cohen, rice-president 12nd Sem.l: Sally Hedekin. Frank Randolph, treas- urer: llevcrly Falk. rice-president Llst Semgg Andrea Brown. president: Nancy Head, secretary: jane Bissett, Beth Thriug. Sharon Pnrkltiser, Dorothy Quinn. Row two: Susan llreakelicld, Kay Burke. Mary Lynn Foorc, Elinor Lerner, Lonny Haller. Susan Dcuxbitr. lileanor johnson, lilelhcer Warfield, Sharon Stevenson, Iiarbara Newby, Adrienne Miller. Margaret Longfellow, Mary jane I-'letrhetx Rott' lim-e: Mary liclh Young, Diane Woldcnberg, Margery MacLeod, Anna Hallbcck. Tess Isenbcrg, Bill Wilson. Pat Roczey, Karen Lund, jean Myers, Pat Payne, Liz Frazier, Marilyn Hogenson, janet Evans. Rim' four: Donald Barnes, George Gladstone. David Wegman, Bob Cairns, jim Royce. llill Manville, Devin Bent, Hulit Presslcy, Pat Harrison, Banne Baron, Clementine Tausch. Raw five: Edward Winsten, jzunes Goldberg, Stephen llronz, llarid Hastings, Bill Fahrner. Kirkc llent. Peter Fuchs, Charles liymn, Jim Lictettherg. Terry Magnuson, Susan 0'llrieu. YOUTH BECOMES AWARE First speaker for the affirmative . . With this statement, another meeting ol' the Debate Wants to Known and The New York Times Youth Forum. OF WORLD PROBLEMS 76 Club begins. The club has debated issues including the Gray .-imendntent, Universal Military Training, and the voting age. in the lall three members ol' tlte clttb attended the three-day National Conference on Citizen- ship and more members were present at a natu- ralization ceremony on the third clay. Later in the year a delegation attended a conference at George lilashington University. Various ment- lzcrs have been on the TV programs, Youth RED CROSS COUNCIL - Row one: janet Rysavy. Ruth Red- den. Carolyn Tucker, Susan Herbert, Edith George. Row Iwo: Gilda Sitnnu, Pal Payne, vice-president: Ann REOOTIIUIISC, president: Carol Kaufman, sec- retary: Mary Moy, treasurer. Row tltree: Arlessa Simpson ju- sephine Swinton, Vertnell Tay- lor, joshua Ford, jean Myers, Anna Dekonschin. Nancy Gray- son. The club is under the supervision oi Mrs. Mary Hish. The Red Cross Council has done much to improve the spirit at Western. its members in- clude those girls who are interested primarily in the welfare of others. Among their activities are giving parties, mak- ing toys, and donating their services to George- town Neighborhood House. This club is under the sponsorship ol' Mrs. Mary Kochka. -4 t ,M ,fi ss V- V1 .li BOYS XY Cl.llllP-Run' nur: Mr. Moore, Ray Lombardi, preaident list Senrjz huh Lmnax. vice-president: Vernon Best. secretary tlst Sem.j. president f2nd Scnrj. Row twu: David Weston, Dirk 'l'u'itchell. john Healy. Donald Smith, Ltnns Hnehnzm. secretary 12nd Semjp Hugh Morrow, treasurer. ATHLETES REACH SPORTS HEIGHTS The boys' and the girls' W Clubs serve :ts the jtltlirinl branch of the student government. One ol' their duties is to see that the school rules :irc upheld, The clubs covsponsor Western's zin- nnzal Snow Bull. The illlflllly advisers, Mr. Clil- ton Moore and Miss Dena Whitcsell, sit in on :ill the meetings :md help the members make decisions. The members ol' the boys' UW club. each one at winner ol' a major letter. are approved by their teachers and ure elected to the club hy the pres- ent members. The members uf the girls' W club become eligible through active patrticipattitm in sports rluhs und an ztcrlnnulzntion ol' two hnn- tlred points. GIRLS' W Cl.llll - Ron' une: Anne Austin, secretary: fist Scm.j, judy Dellrues, president: tlst Setn.j. Margery Mac- Leod, rite-president qlst Scm.j, president 12nd Sem.j: Num-y Hcanl, treasurer list Sem.j. virespresidunt 12nd Semq. Run' In-ru: Margaret Longfellow, secretary 12nd Senrjg Shirley Kushcrg, .lrleen Sanrtcll, Andrea Brown. und Gene Cohen. -W ' 1 3.- 1, . ,ez-fk. 'I S' ' J., f t Vu .Q 9 11 1. Qs z 'E if , : C? , U V V,, E K ' 1 , . ' 1 1 . 14 ' . I, r. .hw t J. ' . L t , BIBLE STUDY ENRICHES CHARACTER Afr-. - A f- lklBl.li CLUB - Run' Une: Loretta Crawley, Ann Duvall, Celine Merrill, Mary jane Fletcher, Slephanie Nagle. Terry Magnu- son, Susan 0'Brien. Margery MacLeod, Ronia Shurnian. Ron' Iwo: lfanita Barton, jane Bissell, Anna Delionschin, l-lrica Collins, secretary: Margaret Longlellow. vice-president: Gretha Abrahanisen, president: Larry Tingle, treasurer: Nancy Head. Carol Kaulman. Leona Hari, Clementine Tznlscli. Run' lhrrr: jolly Qnnhs. jean Myers. Ryhan Banu, Gnyla Bond, Rebecca Root. Susan Wandermzm, jean l.miI, joan Walsh. jane Dayhull, l'ai Payne, Betsy Norton, Theresa Prowinski, Ann Ready, Karen Merrado. Ron- luur: Carol Renshaw. Ruth Redden, Norma Haggard, judy Gardner, judy Lear. Louise Boyd, jutly Curtis. Connie Powell, Eleanor Croft, .lnna Hallbcck, Charlene Dudley, josephine Swinton, Barbara Longfellow. Ron- fine-: judy Harris. joycc Carter. Nancy Holmes, jackie Blakely, Anna Lee Rhuades, Pat Smith, Freda Bean, Peggy Hall, Carol Yachcr. Banne Baron, Sharon Stevenson. .lnn Stevenson. Run' xix: Bob Gladding. Wally Keene, Robert Brocksmith, Donald Barnes, Ken llanirick. Ed Harrington, Susan Flemming, Christine Burns. Lizz Byrd, Carol Butler, joan Kunihohn. Members of the Bible Club discuss open-mindedly thc various religions of America. The Bible Club, which meets twice a month and which is sponsored by Mr. Clif- ton Moore, strives to develop a wider Chris- tian influence in the school. Members of all denominations belong lo the club and make it a vital part of their school life. The programs vary from hymn sings and movies to outside speakers and from Bible quizzes to panel discussions. Bible studies are also an important part of the club's pro- gram as are visits from other Bible clubs in the city. Vex-',Tw 5 Q MAKE-Ul' CLUll-Rout one: Eleanor Crtilt. juan Kttniholtn, Patricia King, secretary-treasurer: Hulit Pressley, presitlcutg Mary jane Fletcher, Pat Smith, Clementine Tausch. Row Iwo: Vanchit Prabhailakshana, llarbara Longfellow, Brenda Kins- sling. Carol liluutttlimg, Diane Wuldenbr.-rg, Eleanor johnson, jane Dayhulf, janet Rysavy. Run' Iltrce: Anne Austin, .Kuna Lee Rhoadcs, Diane Lewis, Karen Mercado. Gilda Sitnun. Susan Flemming, Martha Seymour. Carulinc Cnlpitts, Maria Mezarns. ARTISTS INTECRATE BEAUTY AND SKILL The Make-Up and Art clubs provide an out- let for Westernites with artistic talents. The Malte-Up Club is under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Wade. Its members spend ntnch time learning the best techniques of applying make- up. 'They then use what they have learned by making up the players in all Drama Club pro- ductions. The Art Club, under the direction ol' Mr, Leon Berltowitl, gives students an opportunity to dis- cuss the subject of art at length and tn do art work of their own. Many pupils who are unable to fit art into their school srhetlules avail them- selves ol' membership in this rluh, ART CLUB - Left ln Right: Kath- crine Hsu, Hildrcth Smith, Merry Anderson. Marilyn Tatum. Carlita Wells. Arleen Sawtell, Cora Barnes, Mr. Berkowitz, Mary Lnn McCrac- ken. Barbara Graham. David Fou- quet, Carol Kaufman, Peter Brown, Scott Burton. Gvrnrr: Frankie An- derson, Susan 0'Brien, Gene Cohen. CHORUS - Ron' une: Eleanor johnson. judy McLaughlin, secretary: Carolyn Tucker. secretary: Angela Tehaan, vice-president tlst Semj: president. 12nd Scm.jp Beverly Falk. president its: Senrjp Fnnim Barton, trans- 4 urcr Qlst Seniqg vice president 12nd Scmjg Cecile Anschntz, :iss't treasurer fist Scm.J: treasurer Clnd Setn.jp Sulcttc Duvall. Row Iwo: Mr. Nicotlemus, Mary Lynne Fuorc, Kay llnrke, jutly Lear, Stephanie Nagle. Belly Jn Bromley, jutly Defiroes, Josette Chase. Clem- entine Tansch. Run' thrre: Karen Lund. lleverly Farhood, Tom Quinn, Frank Ran' dolph, Donald Horn, Perry Baldwin, Ed Har- rington. Larry Tingle, Ted Collins, Karen Wentworth, Adrienne Miller. Ron' four: Gary Knhle. Dowe Roberts. Ken Hatnriek, George Carnes. X BEHIND THE SCENES AND BEFORE THE CURTAIN y The music yott hear Klfllillllg front the third floor is from the choral section rehearsing for their next performance. Westerifs Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Hztrnion Nicodemus, :ttlds much to the school life by singing at religious programs, special as- semblies, and graduations. One of the hardest working, yet least known groups in Western, is the stage crew. Many mem- hcrs of the crew stay four to five dztys at week working after school, under the direction of Miss Claire Driscoll and Mr. Frederic Middleton. Without this fine organization lVestern's assem- blies would not he the successes that they are. Blue spot on stage right, phones Thomas Watt to the balcony while Harry Simpson and Kin Gillilland stand by. STAGE CREW - Row one: Brian Mayberry Archer Young, Oscar Browne flbfanagerj Peter Kiessling fAss't Managerj. Row treo Mr. Middleton, Norman jackson, Kitt Gilli lland, llarry Bruins, Harry Simpson. Rou- lltrrr: 'Thomas Watt. Creighton Wright john Parker, William Metcalf. t W s., f 2- . A! l N I I Q 3 X fy CLUBS ENCOURACE ACCURACY Although the Chess Club is not a large club, it offers mttch enjoyment. The only requirement for membership is that one be interested in play- ing chess: however, the metubers will gladly teach those who do not already know how to play. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Russell Coover, the clttb members enjoy playing tournaments with fellow members and competing with teams from other schools. The newly formed science club of Western High School is under the direction of Mrs. Mad- eline Curtis. The object of the club is to stimu- late interest in science and to offer an oppor- tttnity for the individual students to work on projects of their own choosing. The club keeps before its members the oppor- tunities for participation in various science con- tests. It also makes contact between the pupils in school interested in biology and those inter- ested in chemical engineering, electronics, antl various other scientific fields. SCIENCE CLUB Left lo right: Sul san 0'Brien, Alan Mendclson, treasu- urcr: jimmy Gold- berg, jeremy Gold- berg, secretary: l'a- tricia Oertel. Susan llrcakeiield, Ste v e Ilradley, E I e anor j ohnson.Uary M' o o r e, Michael D i x, president: Creighton Wright, Gary Roffman. CHESS CLUB Rott- mir: Michael D i x, president: N 0 r tn :t n jack- s o n. Row Iu'0: Richard Banning. R 0 b e rt Cumings. Pierre Cole, vice- pres.: Paul Odar- chenko. secretary- treasurerp Devin Bent, Howard Wen. Boys vie for chess championship. Surprise :real - iwu queen are chosen. Snow Ball Queens Liz Frazier and Bev- erlv Falk Lovely Angela Tehnan is Regimental Queen E51-E589 T . . u ps As- sexnbly. he Red Cross Skit for the Cl I slars Bobby Lomax and Dn are awarded trophies. Honor guard an Cadet Conv mission Asienibly. mg ' c. N my s-w 9 3. ,Z F !. T - X QQ- . N A' I Y . , Q 49. ,, X . Ruff rr, ,L N ,Vi J! , X , my as. hi 1:5--4' NJ ' 1 . W. A ,,,, '. K ygpaq- wmv Q f W T' B-,-Q1 -'M' ,f 5 'Z 1 f ,Y vivp' N-33 Sf -4 .1 'W . ' -' l:,'1Q:F'a:--f f 9 wk-Q'-gg, . V. . ' x N x VL --iff A-P, L f , 9 'l x1iyf4fj,-l,- 4. 8 m ' ' 2-f -- 1-121 'X K f W. , Tfffk QL: A , t Q-1 '. - sv. .A may . ,QQ P-2 H4 3 5 -x, ' ' ' ..'- f' J. -y WLT' ,T ' . A Q ' .f 3 'inf N 7. , 1' w,,'k.'7,','. ff , 'Q , Q -.. -1 V '-,L M555 . Q 'eb - . f ' .s.v4'?1 'tg-i+f4'Fh ,- Q- ' ,. -I V1 5. f 1'5'F 9'6? ff'f,.-V: f'V7 , gg: --. ' ,J X ' fN,z,7,.4..Lg' M-J' 35 +- M-wg' 4 , f -. . , ig' , w +9 ,-ff ff - , 1 f'f f' f - . ,,, ,fav f gm ,JW-f+'1q,f 2 ' . ,L J, .fxpgf - ur nqqus' ., , -4x,-,-'fx f. U-r'-f 5:3 ' Q -f. P?-- 5 41,--. 1- q.,,g. f,5,,zX-,V -.- I , X ,aw 'fx 45 ' f Q- 'a...'J f C. 3-'yf u -Nvmg 'Q-f?E'? 5 '. ' .s' x,s ff',N1,,y'-5... 5,??ii2,5f ff fp: 'f1'9'li W, . Q' 'Q-aff . ' .., -,.1,-42551:-: ' f -J 'nu 2 -' Q H 1.234 'ig gf. .', ' . Iii , Q , . V Kr. xx '. .. A .,,.,,.. x f f M-fwf.f ' 4 , 4-. :MJ ,Al-:1L'1f' f ' 04 ,V , Wu' If ,Q-.,1f'2 ', 7 X' . ., :M ' '. x . ' SPORTS Youth is the time for ny extraordinary toil Q . f Ni, - ' S t, X 1 c NU Sv I X Op I ff' -nv ,, ,Ti-W - . N ' 'H f-.1-cw, ' ,, J - Q xg, , V , , Q if fgm-.f-Bw Qixfg-Vf , . Bai., le 4f37 f,a7jM3af 8if-35442, m l7Y3I Q I9 x 4 we 4 Y 'X-. 'lv t W l 'lm 1 Q ,Q 3: V I ,+L L' ' . - fipu i A , L . W. .. . , . , . I .wx . . 0 .1 , , 'lzfgir ' if if49 SlA A Q4I 3134 we 3241 4 . F , Q'1 -rg lem Ewa ,Q .l 51 A W . 1, W, H -A 'im Le FOOTBALL The Raiders' over-all record this year was 3-4-l, with a 2-3-l record in the Interhigh League, which was good enough for fourth place in the Western Division. 6 Friends .,..,,.......,.,....,...... Bell 0 .,.. .... St. Albans 20 .... , . . . Dunbar 6 ,... .... Cardozo 25 .... .,.. Wilson 18 .... ..,. Roosevelt 13. . . , . . . Coolidge 0, .. .... Quarterlrack Ray Lombardi gains yardage after shak'n off a Wilson end. Halfbark oe Trillin I3 trails lag hind, ready to take the pitchout, if neiesgargf. 88 Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western 22 49 0 27 6 6 0 0 Westem guard Dick Twitchcll 1501 throws a block on an un- identified Wilson player. On the same play, halfbad: Joe Trilling picked up over Live yards. Raider halfbacllt Eddie Leliornc prepares to ta e a pass against two Wilson pass defenders. f i r I+ 5 7 .V . .. y' . 1 ,, I ,-,:.-'gfxxej-' MV- I-1-'f 1l'+'.'-L :v9 ff WR, W 'H' 'JW' ' .JA 5' ' -V 4 l nw? G Qrvf., ,ggg sggxwawv . Wins.: .Q 14 .:, wx nf A ' -. 'w7wfw,ff.x . v, ',.: fx 4,-4 X f'2':'LQ5q4,,gg BMIAJ, .- .Ariat -T3 vu, B 1 X as fi' A V X 'i X-3 F: A ' ' . ,Q Q-,'.,,, ,Q :ll A 5 Ln- lf. I N I ,I f 1 ' ri: I 7 XX 1 fx X y V , ' x xx ,K 1 .r ,,?, ' ' V ' A ,gg-V Hg.. -'f ?'f 'f:PT-D-1-----1 1 ,t,.j':' -N- .7 . M A 39 'kill 'F ' af 3f'fZ3fT' 'i :-5iwm ? ffEf3' U V ,..L ,Q 'lEg-Vw nip pgjypig g 1Qi'f:'k V f'3'4t'7-,X E'-2 ' ' --1 ' iff 1 H 'i'-JSC!-. w -- . ' A, Hr ff Q QQ fi wx W 1 Q + ig X5 f' TE .swf -gs' xg' 4 iam X 'A la Z 2.5 : g Y x if -I ' fl ' -, -V ' ' ,' s 4 E , 4. Y 3 Q ' .1 .QQ W .L ' ' .. '-A ' V wvffef 45 ff? .V x, gt MW ii., A A Q ig: , fiwiwzl-T X VM 3 N - 1 , 1 i 5- if ig 2 Q E, IQ!! 35' H' --fl ' :QU -....-5 AE K Q X . 11? . .Vg-if P' s F 1 -4. - , .uw X p -- , f . ef Q 1w- a ' H 'Q --W-i 5 - Q f I 5 ,, Q A E AEA IIIII , , ,, Q Jff lilui llll lllll lllll lllll lllll :EJ-I 1 . XXL 'J !l , ff' Q fi' if ff? xii, ll A ' ll In lllllhx gn llll :msg .rl I., lla ll .kt K5 i. 6 E ' ,guvw .. fA 5, l Fqa A if ., A 5 This you tennis and golf have achieved the status of major sports and llenccioxlh letters will be aw ruled lo the mcrnbcn of the teams TENNIS SQUAD-Kneeling: G. Dit- morc. il. Brosins. 1. Lirlrtcnlxerg. W. Brosins. Alandmg: 'I'. Timlmerman, R. Cnmings, H. Clandy, Mr. Coover, T. Quinn, G. Moore. M. Berger. GOLF TEAM - Lcll lo Righl: j Royce, G. Gladstone, R. Cairns, D Hastings, Il. Falirncy, S. Dcnenberg, E Stevenson. 1. Snrolrick, j. Stevens, D Barclay. Notshown: P. Painter qCap tainy, Mr. Mnlvcy fCaachj. Sidney Hollander of lhe track team soars through the :rir at the broad jump pit as Mr. Lehr, Pierre Gozo and Carlton Pres- ton watch. TRACK SQUAD - Row unc: R. Brock- sxnith, R. Faggins. S. Lonkas, C. Wright, J. Nnrdi. Row Iwo: I. Chcsler, P. l-'uclrsf R. Wooldridge, C. Preston J. Sullivan. Row three: Mr. Lehr. P. Gozo, K, Bent, R. Gaudeun. S. Holland, er, S. Dice. BASEBALL SQUAD- Sitting: j. Papanicolas, l'. Sclxrivcr, J. Gould, T. Mc.-Xllister, W. Virnelsnn, C. Bokrnan, B. Lomax L Hoclman, R. Lombardi, D. Fouquct, J. Thomas, li. Ralti. Standing: Mr. Moore, T. Chaconns, W. White, T. Shioulakon W. Carter, R. Neal, M. Robertson, W. Zimmerman. R. Truman, L. Tinglc, W. McCarthy, A. Hunt, E. Drew. SPRING SPORTS Western pitcher William Carter Iires one in, while Mike Robertson, another pitcher, watches. Raider wash Clifton R. Moore talks to baseball captain Bobby Lomax during practice. .l i ARCHERY CLUB - Ran' cue: Anne Austin, Pat Smith, Barbara Day, Nadya Kaynloff, Sharon Stevenson, Arleen Sawtell, Adrienne Miller, Susan Flemming, Marilyn Howell, Andrea Brown. Row Iwo: Elizabeth Moore, Pat Roczey, Ann Rideout, Dorothy Blakely, Caroline Culpitts, Fanila llartoo, janet Rysavy, Rebecca Rout, Mary Beth Young. Ran' llzru: Freda Bean, Leslie Stevenson, Adriana Gianlurco, Patricia Oertel, Celine Merrill. Anna lflallbeck, Gene Cohen, Cora Barnes, Sue George. CLUBS SPARK TEAMWORK Hanging arrow, calls one girl. I made a bnll's-eye! cries another, as archery season gets under way. During the fall, the fundamental skills of arch- ery are taught in the senior girls' gym classes and Il club is formed for after-school practice and improvement. The club is made up ol' novice and experi- enced archers and is sponsored by Mrs. Bernice Wade. good Top scorer in the archery season, Nadya Kayaloff, happily rc- moves her arrows from the bull's'eye as Pat Harrison looks on. Good form makes fur markstnanshipf' Mi s s ' struct: ginis. Judy Malo' The girls learn the correct shooting stances and the way to judge distances. They also learn to develop accuracy and consistency in shooting. Another important aspect ol the club is the training the girls receive in the care of the equip- ment. They learn how to remove arrows from the target without tearing the material, how to nnstring the hows, and how to hold the arrow without crushing the feathers. lnl AND FAIR PLAY One of the girls' most popular sports is bati- minton. The ladder-system is userl, whereby gzunes are played once a week for eight weeks :mtl losing couples are eliminated. ln the ninth week the playoffs are held. The winning combination for this fall's play' offs was Ausma Dzenitis and Dorothy Quinn, Watch the birdie, yells Terry Magnuson to her partner, june Langford. Ausma Dzenitis and Dolly Quinn battle for the badminton championship against june Langford and Terry Magnuson. with Terry Magnuson and june Langford as run. DETS-UP. The girls hope to win as many games as pos- sible since they receive more points toward their felt W and membership in the Girls' W Club, Miss Dena Whitesell is the club's sponsor. ll.-XDMlN'l'0N C1.Ull-Rauf mic: Martha Seymour, joan Walsh, Dorothy Quinn, Dorothy Bones, Susan Herbert. Elelheer Warfield, Ausma Dzenitis, Pat Dixon, Judy McLaughlin, Pat Payne. Row liuo: Pat Smith, Nancy Head, judy Curtis, Marlene jones, Dixie Wasney, Mary Lou McCracken, Ann Duvall, Betsy Norton, Anna Delionscliin, Terry Magnuson, Carolyn Tucker. Ron' three: Anna Hallbeck, Celine Merrill, Gene Cohen, Freda Bean, Adriana Gianzurco, Fanita Barton, Cora Barnes, Susan Flemming, Marilyn Howell, Nadya Kayzlolf. Ann Rideout, Sue George, Margaret Longfellow. l'at S m l t h's team members and oppon- ents wait anxiously as she tries to sink a bas- ket. As shown here, every basket during the championship game was made with great effort and skill. Ann Drcsrher succeeds in securing the ball for her team during one of thc tournament games. Swish. Another basket for the red team, cries a triumphant forward. Excitement ran high every Monday afternoon during the winter season when the basketball tournament was held. The ladder-system was used whereby the seven participating teams played against one another until the final game when the top two contenders battled it out. This year the top two teams were those cap- tainetl by Terry Magnuson and Connie Powell. Connie's team won in the final game and be- rame the tournament champions. Basketball was coached by Miss Dena Mlhite- sell and Mrs, Bernice YVade, who also taught refereeing and scorekeeping skills to interested girls. 96 Connie Powell and Sue Flemming stretch for a jump-ball during the championship game. CHliliRl.EAIHERS - Front row: .-Xrlecn Sawtcll, Judy DeCrnes, fm-captainj: Angela Tehaan, fcoerztplainjz Shirley Knsberg llark mtv: Margery MacLeod, Liz Frazier, Andrea Brown. Anne lnstin, SPIRIT RUNS HIGH AT GAMES Conte on, Western, let's l'ightI yell the spir- ited Western cuties at every game. The cheer- leaders are the core ol' l'Vestern's spirit: they rouse interest lor all athletic events by cheering at pep assemblies, in the cafeteria, and at all the games. They also make pompons to sell and they serve at the sports dinners. It is quite an honor to be chosen as one ol the eight cheerleaders. In November all the jun- ior girls who want to learn and practice the thcers rome to the gym to be instructed by the senior cheerleaders. During December two groups ol' girls are eliminated. The remaining girls strive for perfection: then, in january, all but eight girls are eliminated. These girls make up the squad of the next year's cheerleatlers. Next year at every game you will see Mary Lynne Foore, Margaret Humphries, Dorothy lioncs, Dorothy Quinn, Sharon Purkhiser, Beth Thring, Eleanor johnson, and Judy McLaughlin. We can tell by the happy expressions on the faces of cheerleaders Anne Ans- tin. judy DeCrocs. and Liz Frazier that Westem has won again. Come on, fellas, let's rrally cheer. encourage little Lisa Bernstein and Gene Cohen. I , nw ,,. . L l 4 if ,ag WK ,r X.. , 1 ' s 5. 4 .'-,' Q-an X ms, ' rf',g4efy'vk211'1Q51 le,ggQ 'f ., ,,'ZyNc4.f,f'I2i1. .ya N g 74'wg'f N62 8 151,15 , if4'f,?-xi-Lx f-4,-.3 CADETS Q Time will rust' the sharp Word. X J? 33+ i mi' Q m x I -' 1 Q D Xe. X Q xt Q X Steven Dice Lt. Col., Fourth Regiment This year I have had the honor and privilege of commanding the Fourth Regiment of Washington High School Cadets. l would like to take this opportunity to thank the people who have helped me during the year: Lieutenant Charles Butcra, the inspiration of the Fight- ing Fourth, lor his able assistance and leadership and Oscar Browne, my execu- tive officer, lor his capable and efficient service. From my three years as a cadet l have received invaluable training, compan- ionship, and enjoyment that I could not have acquired anywhere else. judging from our appearance at pres- ent, when we form on the competitive field, we will represent Western as ably as we have in the past. I have depended upon the coopera- tion antl help of you, the men in the ranks, and I thank you lor your support during the year. l hope that you will remember that it is a privilege to serve in the Mlestern Cadet Corps. A AJ Um FOURTH REGIMENTAL STAFF Lieutenant Charles Dutcra Military Instructor 9 r, eller 'fp ' Cl Oscar Browne Major .Y :fmt T A '-iii! if , x. 'A . ' F 3 , - 3 -' l ,f William I-'cntress Richard Twitchell Capt., Reg. Supply Officer Capt.. Reg. Adjutant irst Battalion Staff Clifford justice Second Battalion Staff Major Major I tm 4' - , ' A Y W at 1 1 i vt g fa '. t r t- t E . .-N. K K. I 4- . A , 55.1 ., 1 at t , f' A ' J I . , gpg Hg- ,- h 1 Y' , ' Brian Mayberry .Xrcher Young Frank Gray Stewart Denenberg First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Adjutant Supply Officer Adjutant Supply Offirer Three times within the last fifty years the bugles of war have blown, and our country's finest have defended her honor. It is not too fn' :t cry from the untrained teen-age cadet, marching on XVestern's football field, to the battle seasoned young man, fighting for his coun- try on the steep cliffs of a Korean hill. Here ill VVCSIEYII Ill? C111lCl C01'pS iS 2111 CSsential part of the high school curriculum, so important, in fart, that Congress has found it ne.ess:try to make it a compulsory course for the high school boy. Cadet training is not just another subjert to he taken for an additional credit: it is a preparatory course for the life one might need to lead in the future. lt takes at good man to give orders, but it takes :t better ntan to follow them. This is one of the important teachings of cadet training. One man marching on to the competitive field, officer or private, could not win the competition for Western, nor could ten: hut one rompany could, one company working as at team with Western's unflinching spirit held high as its banner. We are good, yes, but we can always be better. The Western High School Cadet Corps has a glorious heritage, but this is not enough. The Cadet Corps of l5l5li must tnake its own heritage. If we keep all of these things in mind, we will once more walk away from the cont- petitive field with the ribbons of victory unfurlcd umler Western's colors. COMPANY ,V , ., .. I .H , .X .X , .X . ,N X tx NX ' x XX . MX X . Captain: Louis Hoelman: lst Lt.: Thomas Young: 2nd Lt.: Myron Berger, Cpl.: Jack Brosius. Ron- one: Pvt. Rim Critv, Pvt. Robert Burton, Pvt. l-lavne Dominick. Pvt. Marc McClure, Pvt. George Diunure, Sgt. Richmond Gough, Sgt.john Papauicolas, Pvt. Robert Brown, Pvt. Stephen llrout. Pvt. Charles Mcnnhcr, Pvt. Roy Bowling, Sgt. Lenwood Dolier, Sgt. William Wilson. Item- lwu: Pvt. William llrosius, Pvt. Devin Bent, Pvt. Perry Baldwin, Sgt. Tommy Keys. Pvt. Roger Banning. Pvt. Charles llryan, Pvt. Paul Bowden, Pvt. Brooks Harding, Sgt. Alan Ashley. Run' three: Sgt. Douglas Barclay, Pvt. Gary Rullman, Pvt. joe Zimmerman, Pvt. Curtis Blakely, Sgt. Richard Cole, lst Sgt. Ralph Neal, Pvt. Thomas llazan, Pvt. Harry Howell, Pvt. john Betts, Pvt. Curtis Becker, Sgt. Barry Ilruins. COMPANY we 4. Louis Hoelman Captain CADET 'X-s. Captain: Rirke Bent: lst Lt.: Peter Fuchs: 2nd Lt.: jack Nardi: Sgt. Robert Wooldridge. Rzm- mm: Sgt. Larry Tingle, Sgt. Michael Kearney, Pvt. Rodney Faggins, Pvt. Thomas Edwards, Rifkc lien' Pvt. William lfuhrmau, Sgt. William Lynch, Sgt. Ricky Baller, Pvt. jeremy Goldberg, Pvt. Captain Delio Gianlurco, Pvt. Michael Kidder, Pvt. Norman Jackson. R0n' Iwo: Pvt. Philip Dodge, Pvt. joel Gardner, l'vt. Thomas Edmonstun. Pvt. Gerald Falconett, Sgt. Wallace Keene, Pvt. David Martincau, Pvt. Michael Harding, Pvt. Thomas Gray, Pvt. Karl Graf. Row three: Pvt. William Hamilton, Pvt. joseph Donoghue, Pvt. William Rienert, Sgt. Eric Drew, Sgt. Charles Burrows, Sgt. John Reel, Pvt. Sidney Hollander, Pvt. Benjamin Laniberton, Pvt. Robert Gauiluttc, Sgt. Chester Gray. s if ', Q . , iw 1t5 i?! P F t ':Q iff? 1,4 by . Q Il' U :t ,:,f v ,!:,' .ws 4,7 -2 ' fag' A w fly' ti Q V , . . ..i,.EEk Ei .. . .W F, .i:S!...iJ.k Ng mn xg A. , 57 V- af .57 ' 7, ff 3? fl' 1 Wt? 'l ?' ?t f in QM' N vm .K JR A AA Q. .V u i : r .Ab 1' i-, T, pg A .' H, QV.. . f,t,5ftS, '.gi0'S.jx1 x t I1 ., -' ?:,.LLxQ,5 Kr' 'L Q 'wa' 'wg rt . ' ea . - . , . .r . rr. :ri F .P 5 'bt P. S' I 'l v .s 'H t.r. . f Ls :f:':.:.' -- ... ' 4 'K A, ,PL :gg 3Qa.212i,. ? i5sQ5'Fl..r. 'Val Zirfif Z.. ',.Z,ii.9l' 'Tr.it.3'gr51. , , . Ca tain: Vernon Best: lst Lt.: Andrew Haas: 2nd Lt.: Peter Kiesslin 1 Col.: Willjant Metcalf. P E Rott' one: Sgt. George Carnes, Sgt. Dnvitl Miller. Pvt. Herbert Parker. Pvt. Venice Lee, Sgt. Ritzltartl Shoup, Pvt. Pztnl Leps, Pvt. James Lichtcnberg, Pvt. jack Stevens. Rott' ltvn: Sgt. Vernon BCS! George Chester, Pvt. Edward Lattstlale, Pvt. Joseph Howe, Pvt. William Malone, Pvt. Xvilliam C . Rtnnirez, 'I'vt. Samuel Montuva. Row llnre: Sgt. Timothy Costello, Pvt. Monte Monteith, Pvt. -:'PU'm Sergio Pereira. Sgt. George Argenbvight, Sgt. David Ilerkebile, Pvt. Ricltztrtl 0'Connell, Pvt. jeft' Perry. Sgt. Edwin MacNeil. F5 'i3?f5f5 'Y. v' 'ff Y. 'A N T ' t 'K -I K if 'gil ff: lotsa!-31 - P J-' 1 ' 6' ' ' , 'I .2 ,V w - .Z ,,,n,,..ft--. ., . -1?-tqyf ,, WY 1 . . 4.1- gy -. .,,. 1.' -v :'e5,.'p-' 1- . .A .WA X ,K -'Q v, . gy. it --ff'-tt, . 4 - t. V. A. ini '.4 1. vw 2 .gi i 'M3fgfjf: ,M-. '1f,L ff '.4Qfiitf--V r-if fl gl-PQ 1-Qty .W .fr :fr mm' -'fa .fefgf r V.. '...a.tt'- X 5.1.39 , . .,j,,v- , as -. ' ff 'I ' 'A sf, ff.. .--, pix! . '. my it . 11 ' 4-V-4.1 --.f . .. 3173.1 , .Sgt .f ,t .. ' I Q .Q 'vigil ...mail J ' rt ' 'Hilfe N' .. 'v . . a f, 55. Y .2 ' . lLL ' . .Y 'fi ,.. ..., ...ny ., . t' ..,,.. ,,,,.W,,,:g'Q19 -MMALMQWA. I , tw ' ...K .. . S .. -.t -S+ . . ,, gf . 4- -P , Q6 ' - -- svtw w . N. tin ' i x M . .,,.. 'T--,I rt l., Rr-. Q. a t rf 1 -4 ... 'f . f W .DK -E? X. itat... 1 9.1, . ,. ,. 1 ' , . t N .21 . 4g1F: ' 7U'. ', -355 t' ft -,zr ' T 'Pg .ttf kk . L . K QQ ,Ai 1 4' . S a N : P gt . P -2 I . f . .1 i ' . -. tl 4, , A ,:,,,.,-vw' , ' -54 peg. Hee - 11:1 li +' S ' . 'W . -1i,3ii3.3',T'? 'i3f: 5TT. 1 gig. 'f7,7fi'.' :. ff'f :.,: '53 Q , li . 'K r X A ' .fwfr - 'f ,' .. ' -ng' 142' 2?'?3:, U ,,,f1,, 1 .,.3f.'. . P'Qff'gF.'sQSSfV:?'f7'f1' .ff ' iff. jp I :tt 'fc ,i Ljiitfgz ' 5. Sgt? -t.' ip ' rf .-Q. x '.' if ,- M 2.l'... .2 2 TNQ. Captain: james Royce: lst Lt.: William Fahrney: 2nd Lt.: John Bohlayerg Cpl.: Donald Hart, Ron' mtr: Sgt. Andrejs jannrnbenis. Sgt. Thutnzts Mcftllister, l'vt. Howard Wen, Pvt. Rodger Traver, Pvt. Crieghton Wright, Sgt. Gary Moore, Sgt, Pierre Goze, Pvt. Robert Wilkinson. Pvt. William Wnesche, Pvt. Carlton Preston. Rau' ltt'0: Pvt. john XValt, Pvt. Michael White- head, Pvt. Hans Lnethv, Sgt. Tobv Hedekin. Pvt. William Townsend, l'vt. George Sanders. Row lltrcr: Sgt. Robert Gladtling, Pvt. Davitl Weginan, Pvt. Thomas Tintberman, Sgt. George Gladstone, Sgt. Michael Robertson. Sgt. Kenneth Tavlor, Pvt. Michael Toston, Pvt. Husrcv Koktlcmir. Sgt. Robert Cairns. james Royce Captain 103 COMPANY LIEUTENANTS 6 r 'F 'J I! Mor . '33 .4 g '7 W 1 nf K ,C Ke 'J t ' 1 'Y' Nh THDIIIBS Young Myron Berger l'cter Fuchs jnvk Nartli First Lieutenant Second I.icutcn:tnt First .Licutcnatu Second Licntcnatnt Company G Company G Company H Company H Luft? wir- ' 4 ' .y-it 5 f su-, . 1 X 0 Q.. .4 ! J ' ,. 1 ,f,.. ' , rs: 't 5 -3 A Q f - . .1 +4 5 'Y rg Q - we f. is V, K v , E W is 2 1' f- 4 ' 'c If u J X ' - -. . ' I 1 , ' 9 ,V I i Andrew H335 Peter kiessling William Fahrney john Ilohlayer I-'irxt Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Company K Company K Company I. Company L Ratt' one: Major Clifford justice, Lt, Colonel Steven Dice, Major David Hastings. Rott' tutu: Captain Louis Huehnan, Captain Kirke llent, Captain Vernon Best, Captain james Royce. Ron' lhrer: lst Lt, Brian Mayberry, lst Lt. Peter Fuchs, B lst Lt. Andrew Haas. lst Lt. William Faltrncy, lst Lt. Stewart Dcncnherg, Rott' four: Fail In tr' lluhlaiter, 2nd Lt. jnvk Nztrtli. Qntl Lt. Myron Berger. lst Lt. Thomas Young, lst Lt, Frank Gray, 2nd Lt. lohn 1 T M, 1 , ,rt Q, 3 tgilxf ,gf ,st gf I .g It, tl., f I A' 1 I' ttf. I yl,Iibl L I D I' I II 4 I I I RIFLE CLUB MAP READING Itutu une: Sgt. George Gladstone, Pvt. Thomas Watt, Pvt. Robert Burton. Pvt. Sgt. Attdrejs Chester Gra Karl Graf. Pvt. Hayne Dominick. Pvt. Thomas Gray. Rau' two: jttttnrubcnis, Major Clifford justice. lst Lt. Thomas Young, Sgt. y, Sgt. Thomas Mc.'lllislcr, Pvt. Norman jackson. Row three: Pvt. joel Gardner, lst Lt. Fmnk Gray, Sgt. David Berkebile. Cpt. William Metcalf, Pvt. Herbert Parker. Pvt. Creighton Wright, Pvt. john Parker. Pvt. William Reinerl, lst. l.t. Andrew Haas, Row four: Sgt. john Reel. Cpl. john llrositts, Sgt. jon Christen- sen, Pvt. jefferson Perry, Pvt. Sergio Pereira, Sgt. George Argenhright, Sgt. William Lynch. Killing: lst l.l. William Fahrney. Standing: U D lst j.t. Frartk Gray Lt. Colonel Steven Dice: Major Daud Hastings, Major Oscar Browne, 'ill P. Mi. 1' at at Jerri I' -E 4 - F--f- tw' I - :qv I .3 if If HIT., Q s -.- I . CWI S 15. 7 51 'Iiiifl 1' ,gp . sl t' uri .. , .fag f:Ai B 1 A, VW ,, K ,I . Q-f-li J. - - ggi l T . 'K' , ' s 'A ' ' H ,-f A ',,-it ff , ' f , A , Adi. I ' .. -V Imlsgr- , ,Riff . ..:A 5 .- Rnu- one: lst Lt. ltrian Mayberry, Pvt. lidwartl Lansdale, Sgt. john Reel, Sgt. Barry llrttins, Pvt. Perry Baldwin, Sgt. George Chester, Pit. Herbert Parker. Sgt. Ricky Baller, Sgt. Edwin MacNcil. Rum lu-o: Sgt. jon Christensen, Sgt. William Lyttrh, Sgt. Hayne Dominick, Pvt. Michael Kearney, Pvt. William Fnhrman, Sgt Eric Drew, Sgt. David Berkebile. Pvt. Marc McClure. Lt. Colonel Steven Dice. Ran' lltreez Sgt. George Argenbrigltt, Sgt. Richard Shoup, Sgt. Httsrev Kokdemir, Pvt. Allan Ashley. Pvt. Paul Lcps. Pvt. john Betts. lst Lt. .-ltttlretv Hans. CHEVRONS CLUB Knvrlingz Sgt. George Chester, Sgt. john Papanirolas, Sgt. Tlmttins Mevtllister. Sgt. Douglas Barclzty, Sgt. David llerkebilc. Sgt. Ricky Baller. Sgt. Httsrev Kokdemir. Sgt. William Wilson. Sgt. Michael Kearney, Sgt. Richard Shoup. Row mir, slmtrling: Sgt. Eric Drew, Sgt. William Ramirez, Sgt. Pierre Goze, Sgt. Timothy Costello. Sgt. George .-Krgenhrighr, Sgt. Michael Robert, son, Sgt. Charles Ilttrrows, Sgt. Ralph Neal, Sgt. Toby Hcrlekin, Sgt. Larry Tingle. Ron' ltvn. standing: Sgt. Chester Gray. Sgt. Edwin MacNeil. Sgt. john Reel, Sgt. Richard Gough, Sgt. Cart' Moore. Sgt. Robert Wooldridge, Sgt. Thomas Keys, Sgt. Lentrood Dozier, Sgt. William Hamilton, Sgt. Wally Keene. Ron' lltrre, xltmrlingz Sgt. jon Christensen, Sgt. Kenneth Taylor. Sgt. George Carnes, Sgt. Allan Ashley, Sgt. Andrcjs jattttruhenis, Sgt. Robert Gladding, Sgt. William Lynch, Sgt. Richard Cole, Sgt. llztrry Bruins, Sgt. Robert Cairns. -.va I 10 A 4 ,. I . . v t . , N ta 3 '- r -. A -' - M- ' , '-6 rj 'il-9' ' 5 t., 1. N .',.,Nj,n, TN . -,, 3' ,M l 'A N V f. Vg ' ' I -. . Q A J N .' 1. I' 1. X u YA A If wif- li Y ,-' -- t 1' 1 N L -gf 1., .'.' . j . L. 4 ' ,. 43 .st S, Li If - f ' 9 ' ' X33 at Lil i- I W -' M i-'fe' I -' f It s t 1 ' . 1 f.' ,- K Y ' r X i ' Q, 'ig Q sg ,Ik gjk I r g sg at .. .ws ,gn .ggi . 3- . I s N J t ' W' 31 T' 3 -ak J I' I I- It! - .7 ' - I Q, . .I r ,Q gq t, III. , 'L 'I it 4 . f QN A' 5 ft l06 OUR PATRONS Maria L. Neufler Mrs. Mary Epstine Mrs. Lillian Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. james A. Ready Mr. and Mrs. R.. L. Hawkins Cdr. and Mrs. james IV. Head, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Dean j. Longfellow Van Durand Studio Col. and Mrs. j. G. 0'Brien Miss Della M. Bruce Miss Betty Lou Reed Mr. and Mrs. William O. Tults Stephen B. Grey Paracelcous Botnbastus Maj. Gen. and Mrs. K. L. Hastings Miss Charlotte E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. james W. Head, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Radhe Col. and Mrs. George L. Gladstone Mr. and Mrs. Allred Zubiller Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dix Ora Dearth Petronius Arbitor Dr. and Mrs. Leo T. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Delford Simmons R. j. Menzie Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. MacLeod james W. Head, III Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Wondrack Dee Hosman Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. DeCroes Mr. and Mrs. George Coate Mr. and Mrs. julian j. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Castle Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Young jane L. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bean jos. N. Bradley Captain and Mrs. O. M. Browne, jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Menoher Mrs. janet Claudy Mrs. Robert j. Bartoo Rear Admiral and Mrs. john Quinn Mr. Wm. D. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. john Perry Mr. and Mrs. Arnaldo Parisot Dias Pereira Mrs. Mary A. Shoup Dr. and Mrs. Felix H. Winsten Mr. and Mrs. Hans R. Luethy Mrs. Agnes Shioutakon William A. Francis Mrs. Garreth F. Quinn Pauline N. Zazicki Mrs. john H. Bruins Mrs. janet Richards Mr. Donald Richards M r. and Mrs. Leslie Le Nard Robert W. Manville Helen M. Ponshinn Mrs. S. Levitan Mrs. G. D. Young .IHY M r. M r. Mr. Cap Mr. Randolph, '53 and Mrs. jennings Randolph and Mrs. George A. Dice and Mrs. Raymond M. Bohlayer t. Stephen M. Archer and Mrs. Clair R. Evans Mrs. Helen A. MacNeil Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Merrill Dr. and Mrs. B. YV. Ditmore Mrs. Alicia Abrahamsen Mr. antl Mrs. R. A. Hogenson Mr. and Mrs. james King Mr. Col. IV. and Mrs. Ralph T. Seward and Mrs. jatnes j. Carnes M. Chase j. M . Chase Col. Geo G. A. Chester rge Nelson Anonymotts Pert ev Kokdemir Mr. and Mrs. john B. Gillilland Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lomax Mrs. Alice N. Gaudette Col. and Mrs. john H. Donoghue Mr. and Mrs. james E. Bissett Mr. and Mrs. Carlton C. Curtis William Perry Baldwin, jr. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles S. Stephenson Captain and Mrs. R. H. Fletcher Mrs. Bessie Argenbright M r. Mr. and Mrs. j. William Falk and Mrs. joseph Tehaan Sandra Cohen jenny Lind Mrs. Ena Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Donn Bent Mrs. Nelle H. Blackburn Edu M r. ardo Acevedo and Mrs. Lewis T. Carter Eugenio C. Astorga Mrs. Cathy Bowden Mrs. Rosa V. McNeil Mrs. Charles H. Bryan Robert W. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chaconas Mrs. Dellin Z. Belen Dan iel L. Culliton john E. 0'NeiIl Edward Marsh Col. and Mrs. Harrison King Ditlious Erasmus Tessie M. Rideout james W. Colpitts Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fahrney Mr. and Mrs. E. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Bosley Louis Torreyson Dr. and Mis. T. I. Edwards Captain and Mrs. Frederic A. Graf Harold Boerlin Henry Purcell Marjorie A. Graves Mrs. Vivian M. Struble Douglas H. Barclay Miss Marguerite K. Littwin Lis Beth L. Nehrig Mr. Victor Delionschin Mrs. Luba DeKonschin Mrs. George C. Schadel Mr. F. Wallace Dixon, Architect Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Combs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Goze Marquis de Chamquand du Pompiere Mrs. jeanne R. Taylor Kosto's Plastics Abbott Picture Frames Miss Irene Rice Emily Verllette Burt Amber Melillo jane L. Swanger Patricia A. Olsen Michael Alper Mick Claudy Rhea johnson Hugh F. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fuchs Francis N. Gladding Mr. Alfred De Paolis Mr. and Mrs. jack Kaplan Florence M. Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Claudy, Sr. Lisa Giaconda Dr. and Mrs. Henry H. Lichtenberg Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles F. Royce Loretta Bones '55 Mrs. and Mrs. G. A. Dice Thomas j. Nash, Central Mrs. Herbert Levington joseph L. Mendelson '24 Reuben Grusky jolm Lathrop Slade, Ill Tom T. Creighton Israel Mendelson '20 Miss Audrey Dewsberry Mrs. joseph j. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Best Mr. and Mrs. Don Magnuson Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tanzer Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wanderman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. 0'Connell Mrs. T. B. Hedekin Mrs. Felix S. Cohen Mrs. C. G. Henline Woo Poo Company E-l Col. and Mrs. D. M. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waterman Col. and Mrs. R. L. Miller Rear Admiral and Mrs. j. R. Lee Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. johnson M r. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Omar j. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hoe Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Newby Ralph Fuhrman Brown S. Marvin Ely hnan Ralph R. Stevenson Ronald Thring and Mrs. john Warfield and Mrs. A. E. Casgrain Mrs. Mollie Werker E. L. Hallbeck Mrs. Irene Mason Alma Melcher . Edith C. Wright Anne P. Thom pson Kathleen Horner Ben David Tamar Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mercado Mrs. Bernice Blakely Samuel L. Credle Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bromley Mrs. Y. D. Millington Mrs. Frank M. Gray Mr. anti Mrs. Edward D. Hollander Mr. O'Neal Gardner Mr. and Mrs. F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Sam jack Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. j. E. McCracken Mr. and Mrs, Mike Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Berger Mrs. Mary Kochka Count Nikolay Andreioitch Bolkonsky Entrenous Annette S. Credle Mrs. Annette Sidney judge and Mrs. Evan Howell Evonne Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Grayson Mrs. Eliza G. Gough Mrs. Harriet S. justice Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goddard Mr. E. F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. George Boushell Alma and Sheridan Payne Mr. and Mrs. j. Clifford justice, Sr. Mrs. Louise Long Mr. john E. Bangs, Sr. Mrs. S. C. Woltlenberg Tommy Haynes Major and Mrs. E. C. Moore Young Peojzle, Church oi the Pilgrims Henry Gic mer '25 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abeel Thomas jones Western Presbyterian Church Choir Arthur W. Holt Sinclair lveek S WVVTW ww rw . , L Z Almzzgzs + Efzruallg ' mum 31311 fT TS ZBJLOMAX ICJHOEL MAN Efiiiomw 31.11 EA LY BJIOUQUE T QQBBOERR 553.51 EA DY 3K.1HHuLL1Aw1 5 LEUCKER Rihsxom EZNATQLI 3B,LSM1TH UJKEYS EIEUKING SLIEESQRNE QELEEBORNE EEJIIEBOQNE 'EABORTER mlfiRNELSON A.'il,iEFA1.1s ELQIHACQNAS 35.03 MEAPQA LSE ourms ZRIIQHAROUTQHEFF 3l.UOPEl.AND l I .. f. L H la L Ll L, L 13 FLETCHER'S BOAT HOUSE Reservoir and Canal Roads, Where the students meet for boating ranoeing, and fishing N.W. SULLIVAN SCHOOL Intern-ive preparalion for WEST POINT ' ANNAPOLIS Air Force and Coast Guard Academies AND ALL COLLEGES -A' Wendell E. Bailey, U.S.N.A. 1934 Principal Bax W.W., 2107 Wyoming Avenue Washington B, D. C. ST erIing 3-8553 WA :field 7-IS80 PARKWOOD OPTIC IANS 1760 K STREET, NORTHWEST Washington 6, D. C. 5620 BALTIMORE AVENUE Hyaffsville, Md. POTOMAC DRUG STORE Wisconsin Ave. of Que SI., N.W. Washington, D. C. DU pon! 7-2222 GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO Everything Electrical, Supplier and Radio and Expert Servire Repairr RCA RADIO, TV and SERVICE 1205 Wisconsin Avenue Washington 7, D. C. DU pm 7-4646 C amplimenl: Of The Alban Towers Dining Room REEVE'S cHocoLATEs AND BON-Bows 1209 F Street, N.W. Tommy - john - Steve CH I L'DS' ESSO Phone EM. 3-7774 Open 7 to 10 Atlas Tire: arm' Batterics - Motor Tune Up 5443 MacArthur Blvd., N.W. Washington 16, D. C. Roy Cunnick Phones: WO, 6-9658 - DR, 210897 ROY'S SERVICE Tire: - Tube: - Balteritx - Arccxmriex - Washing - Greaxing Polixhiug - Auto Rrpair: 5101 MacArthur Blvd., N.W. Walhinglon 16, D. C. Compliments from your SENIOR PIC TUR E PHOTOGRAPHER WOODWARD 81 LOTH ROP L O V E . . . THE GREATEST GIFT HE wr-io uNoERsTANos Love UNDERSTANDS Goo Fon con is Love Ye have heard that it hoth been said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy. But I soy unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despifetully use you, and persecute you. JESUS CHRIST, MATT. 5:4144 lf cz man say, I love God, and hateth his brother, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? And this commandment have we from him, That he who loveth God love his brother also. I JOHN 4 20 21 PERFECT LOVE CASTETH OUT FEAR F in y if Leon Acnsmm af ln- e f 910 smmmn. semi, N.w. 1 9 fu wmhingfq 4 n. c. ih i i lyl Th Place Vendome Paris at home The Best French-Cuisine in Washington 722 Seventeenth Street, N.W. Lotona's New Barber Shop Air Conditioned - A new :lwp for old friend: 3270 S Street, N.W. lWiscnnsin Avenue In S Strastl Open August lst AIR CONDITIONERS for RENT Bishop Equipment Co., Inc. mass wisconsin Ave. os. z.oaaa DAVIS GRILL Army: from the School 35th and Reservoir Road w'sh 'gm ' D' C' hill-nichelson and oldt ST erling 3-1269 OPTICIANS 814 Eighteenth St., N.W. 331 E. Montgomery Ave. Washington 6, D. C. Rockville, Maryland Phone: DI srricr 7-3611 PO plar Z-4070 Olhcz- CO. 5-5679 Residence TU. Z-0605 Jack's Lock 81 Key Shop LOCKSMITHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Parkmg Far Auto Lark Rspairx John McLindon 1830 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. Phone: NO. 7-9082 Lamps 65 Parts F. W. Hynes Co. THE LAMP sHoP N 5 3 i 11111 U- S Z1 -I 18 'll O O Z N 1 J 5 Es E ilinais S- 555,22 5' , i'E: -IES xv g I ps-O-. ' I . 4 g : E I Q gi z ' O 2 gag? T' 24 5:-4.0 ' ZZ 02 -5 as N' 3: N522 3 'f 523' S EZ i Z 2 S 23111-E E 5 w ET ' SP1 P p 5 L P 9 11 1 Q: 2 c N, 1 o '3 A N: 2 QQ r K go Q T- -1 7' Nr r: rr 5, 5 an 111111111111 :me anna ALWAYS s meets mme K 1 1 I xx i v I x E xx I f L a f' 5 'lv , 1, ,. N, I H01 g C SIIUPPES H2 -1 Serving Ihr Natinn'r Capital Since 1900 EMA 3.4121 Open 9,9 H U B E RT , , Electronlc Services, Inc. Inc. Direction of Hznry Trilling REPAIRS CATERER Radios - Television - Lamp: - Iron: - Toaslers Fans - Healers - Recorder: -- Clocks TOWN dl COUNTRY LUNCHEONS CAKES 2216 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. WEDDINGS CANDIES TEAS, DINNERS ICE CREAMS RECEPTIONS STQH LM AN Complele Rental Service CHINA GLASSES SILVERWARE CHAIRS LINEN TABLES Wafllinglorfr Cornpltlely Equipped Caterer DU pcm 7-1212 33rd 81 M Sheet, N.W. Georgetown, D. C. 2001 S Slreef, N.W. AD. 2-1646 AD ams 4-4700 THE ORIENT DOOLITTLE DOG STORE Chinese and American Restaurant 1715 WISCONSIN AVENUE Washington, D. C. DU. 7-4600 RA. 6-5300 Popular Instruction For All Musical Inxlruments Charles Newman Studios TEACHERS OF POPULAR MUSIC 1615 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. lot Que Street! Washington 7, D. C. TERRIFIC DARLING YELPING APPEALING In all Shapes and Size: MAN'S BEST FRIEND , II Wesley Heights Pharmacy C0,,,p,,,,,e,,,, PRESCRIPTIONS uf Called For and Delivered LOMBARDI AND SONS wo. s.6zoo 45th at Nebraska Avenue, N.W. Alban Towers Pharmacy Free, Prompl, Courteozu Delivery Service Corner Massachusetts L Wisconsin Aves., N.W. Call WO odlsy 6-4455 . . . Your Neighborhood Cleaner Marlo Valet, Inc. Cleaning - Prexfing -- Altering - Dyeing - Sluring 5llB MacArthur Boulevard, N.W. Call and Delivery EM. 2-5119-5120 TRANSFER COMPANY sAL, sn. SAL, JR. RAY 460 'llth Street, S.W. Washington, D. C. ME rrcpoliran 8-0257 STENOTYPE INSTITUTE Walker Building 734 'l5ll'l Sheet, N.w. Machine Shorthand The Slenograph Learn to Wrire 150 to 300 Words Per Minute Day and Evening Claire: NA tional 8-8320 JACQUES C0l FFEUR Specialixl: In Hair Styling Lamp Hairculx and Permanent Wave: Open Wednesday and Thursday Evenings 2604 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. AD ams 2-8884 Contemporary Home Furnishing: and Jewelry U RS E LL'S 3243 Que Sheet, N.W. HU dson 3-5727 Compliments of Sam Lee Laundry 2404 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. AD. 4-9707 NO. 7-8512 Complimenlr Compliment: of Special Prices to WESTERN STUDENTS of Stuart Alan Bernstein R- J- R- , CLAIRE FLORIST Over Twenty Year: In Georgetown Geo. A. G. W. 1243 and 1265 wisconsin Ave., N.w. comley Florist Delicatessen 2'I33 G St., N.W. A free boutanniere with earl: mirage 3209 M St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Be Sure To Mention WESTERN AD. 2-0149 V 0 L K S W A G E N PARTS - SALES - SERVICE Capital Car Distributors 900 Rhode Island Avenue, N.E. HO bar: 2-4860 INQUIRE FOR OVERSEAS DELIVERY 4vQ?:'iI NA tional 8-9653 FAH R N EY'S FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE 1408 F Street, N.W. N' The Write Place FROM TH E GANG To FANITA BARTOO -- GENE COHEN ANN DRESCHER - NORMA HAGGARD - SUE O'BRIEN The Lamp Shade Shop Serving Georgetown and Warhinglon for Thirty Year: Silk - Parchment - Foil - Fiber Clan' - Pleated Made to Order Wide Selection of Ready-Made Shade: 1740 Wisconsin Avenue Embassy Camera Center 2010 S ST., N.W. i S St. al Conn. Avo.i Compnmenn CAMERAS TAPE RECORDERS of MOVIE SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS wesfefn Ph0 m0CY The Little Flower Shop Flower: For All Ortaxions - u u DOC 1828 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington 7, D.C. DU pon: 7-5672 Phones: DU pon! 7-5673 a 'Ie Book Sho S V' P RE public 7-2545 Philomphy - History - Politics 3236 P Street Georgetown 7, D. C. A 8' N Tradlng Company AD. Z-3321 The Headquarter: for High School Cadet Uniform: FOAM RUBBER SALES Foam Rubber Stock For Matlrerses - Couche: - Bed: Crib: - Chair: - Curhionr, Elf. BUY IT BY THE YARD Clolhing - Shoe: - Sporting Good: Industrial - Military 8th and D Streets, N.W. Jones Paint Store and make thing: yourrelf - it': easy - it'x fun! G I L L I L L A N D Glidden Paint - Spred Satin - Super Kemtone 2145 F St., N.W. EX ecutive 3-6633 1251 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. AD. 2-3377 ZEKE'S BOAT YARD Boat: of all Jizz: - Speedrraftr - Outboard: - Inboard: 6 REPRESENTATIVES AND 18 'SALESMEN IN WASHINGTON COURSES IN ACCOU NTANCY AN D FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Leading I0 B.c.s. .md M.c.s. Degree: C.P.A. Preparation C0-educational Day and Evening CIasscs Send for 49th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN U N IV E RSI TY 1100-16th Street ot L Washington, D. C. Phone: RE public 7-2262 Dolfar for Dollar, You Can't Beat a PONTIAC ARCADE-PUNTIAC CO. jack Blank, President 1437 Irving Street, N.W. ADams 4-8500 Breerlves Boot: Compliment! 4- Q Accesxorier of Saddlery -- Fine Riding Apparel K I T C H E N 3278 - 84 M Street, N.W. FE deral 3-1224 FE deral 3-1376 Mirneographing Lerture and Editing Conference Recording HOMES AND ESTATES Vai,-r,,,,,,g Outstanding Properties of Warlvinglon, D. C., Maryland and Virginia Telephones Office, DE-catur 2-4101 1608 20th sf., Res., FE deral 3-1073 Washington, D.C. HENDERSON SERVICES 1029 20th Street, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. NA tional 8-4576 CONTRACTOR CGmP1imf'Iff cf' ol' JU of - - aUan'5 SECTION 160 RE. 7-6674 - ST. 3-4114 SPECIALIST IN THE 3 R's EMODELING . ESTORATION Spangler's Sunoco Service EHABILITATION 3294 M Slreef, N.W. GOING QUT? Electronic Services RING Us!-, Radio - TV -- Plronograph Repair! 2216 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. APPAREL FOR RENT EM emm 3-4121 A11 Sizes All Types Makr your evening perfect, Don? rrmlzr a dale xvillraui calling SCOTT'S Falk Floor Supply Co. Tool Rental: and Paint: 4632 Wisconsin Avenue WO odley 6-0528 Johnny's Shell Station 4301 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. Binsted's Esso Servicenter Leonard C. Binsted Charles L. Binsted 4812 MacArthur Boulevard. N.W. Washington, D. C. Compliment: Of Section 254 TEHAANS' RESTAURANT 8- SODA FOUNTAIN Est. 1911 Baker's Photo Supply Camplen- Pham Supply Headquarters' 4611 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. EM erso n 2-9100 Eddie Nox's Record Shop Assorted Shapes and Size: POPULAR OLD-TIME CLASSICAL LATIN TUNES Call SE. 0309 HEE!! LET'S HAVE A PARTYIV Sonny Best Willard Blackman Jerry Brockway Tecl Collins Kim Crirz Buddy Dennie Hayne Dominic Charles Folk Bob Hall Toby Heclelcin Corny Kelliluer Bill King Tecl Lansdale Bill Malone jack Nardi Tom Quinn Frank Randolph jack Stevens George Thomas Frank Tilton Dick Waterman From the Young People of St. Potrick's Episcopal Church In Gratitude to JOHN F. STEVENS Italian C For l'-,s Six Year Ministry To The Young People Of The Parish And Of Western. , 1 Quad 5, Serving :hr finest uixine, Corktail, Liquors, Choice 1837 M Street, Northwest Washington 6, D. C. Wines D .. THE THREE MUSKETEERS lg gang-5 L4 Pl'IylllS 3 lg Nadya E K Ann fl- , ,K li : Y' K Y T Q 4 , E ln Memory of R Lg iy5Ql' , , Q, E R JAME REGINALD CONARD T wi, ar . ,,s5f' ' Class of 1921 H 623 J. 'fp C E Agni' ff- , U 15 -1 E J ,Lg,,,-1, 1 . 5 Po'roMAc VALET u E' ' 'E.' 2 2104 E sr., N.w. MEtropolitan M54 T W 1. , E The Best ln Dry Cleaning and Laundry 3 .1 . B4:i:'+:' l N For West End 'Washington 1 , ' u. i 10 M , fl Aoqmm-8451 I C ' A I T0 2 6 heather lwude 1250 Wisconsin Avenue N0 nh 7-5553 1635 Wisconsin Ave' Hallmark Cards and Giffs SEORGIA ELORIST Compliments of istinctive orsoges mf+Ll'5ZZZ'?76Q'f BYFUW1 Devol Luson's1E2Zmv?lete'Bioufy Service -I-witchell ISCQIISIII Yelllle w 'i 9 D' C' Cairns Collins Joi-iN STEVENS Ffefz Muffo WC1ShirlgfOl l'S Loss ls Clem McKinley TEXAS Gam T Grim Notch GX Combs Stant ' Compliments of Johnson Voighf Bill Mike George C , Z, Dove Bob ur1'lS lmmermon 'EVERYTHING IN PICTURES PHoro co. I N V 1 NEW MODERN oumfns 'H COITIPIIMGFITS T V T T V T 1713 EEEE EE PENNSYLVANIA Nv. N.w. GE Of Il I,lIll HHOUSE of CULLEN., Il lllllil AIR CONDITIONED 0 SPEEDUGHTS APPLICATION PHorosM?'5JglgTRA1r STEWART DENENBERG QUALITY IN 30 DISCOUNTS T0 LARGE GROUPS Pomms Puaucnv wsuomos LEGAL-MEDICAL commsncm Pnorosrns Nssronnlons caours NA tional 8-6122 'ff.J-A7, 'Emm Pgwwfauviww mmm Qtqmagfmgw fagwfwdgg M524 ,MALL WI' 'B poxlmpzf, COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESTE Qkurxz., 6lZ..JD.....l.J zZu,,d5'm?.', QV-L,XHa:L FMJL., GW6-WM, ? BMA A4-.Ziy Wzwfgmiaga Ai! Www .,M.44,,a.4,,.w.f RNER STAFF , W .M Q H. G. ROEBUCK 61 SON Q52 A To A Incorporated 2140 AISQUITH STREET - BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND Pcinteu-.lddoyaafdna ta Scdaolc and Kallegec Producfofs of Your Yearbook AUTOGRAPHS lab 5 I r Q' nl ' s 4 '1 ,Q 'f Q, ,A .Emu C WESTERNW HIGH Words by: Music by: Nancy Head '56 Sam jack Kaufman Margaret Longfellow '56 0 Western High, we pledge to thee Our honor and our loyalty. Thy red and white we proudly hear Anil guard its standards with great care. Thy great tradition has lived long, With honor high ancl xtrong. Your teams, cadets, and teachers fine Have made you first throughout all time Your slzadecl walks and columnx tall Are menfries dear to one mul all. As time moves on and we must go, 0 Western High, we'll miss you xo! -1.3. V, x fr, v F Y ' . -an Y. w ,,. 1 P , . mg .. . I xx ' , . 1-K, . Y 1 - Nw? ,. ,,.' g - a is -- A T15 . 2?:' v. ,ig rf,- M. ,I .th 1, 'V ' 9 4' .F Q. . W . . 1 . r .. l ' 5- in dll f .L as E 1 C -1 :- r? 1 1 A x R ec .if H- 5122, .wfgq AL , .i .. Ue 54 !-1' 4 F In-z ,P x Q -A J 'Q' wb Kr 1 J 'Ki 'P .- ' ' 1914 'gif f W, V K 'tl' qs .L - :gg . 4 .-5' 1' TY 7 'I 1,2 'l,:..1 Tl'- K2-.1 lf . ':'fg.,,,g if f Eg -'ii-ll , -' iii . 1 - 'A .117 . 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