Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1963 volume:

id y m« 4t V r V puUZ (yi L _ (u J J AJtoMg _ Lfflo b-ZJ -n (jLif. ’HJ g OfAu L + I Ml -UII i irrn m in i m i 11 i B LLLL.L Complete Picture Of Love And Duty MISS DOROTHY 0. YOUNG The staff of the yearbook dedicates the 1963 Pink Tree to Miss Dorothy Oliver Young, teacher, coun- selor. and assistant principal. Her influence is indicated to some extent by the following letter written by two of her former colleagues when they learned of her death. Dear All of You. September 5, 1962 We are with you now as perhaps we have never been before—we are shocked and deeply grieved for we have lost . . a lovely light.” We believe that Dorothy Young WAS Bethcsda-Chevy Chase Senior High School. It was Dorothy Young together with Mr. Tom Pyles who made our dream seem real—the dream that we gave thirty years of our lives to—that young people are worthwhile and very precious and that helping fulfill their needs is an ultimate goal. Dorothy achieved this and nothing will ever be the same without her spirit, her love and concern for chil- dren, and her wonderful relationship with the community. Her whole life was a jigsaw puzzle of thoughtful and kind deeds, and only those who have known her over a long span of years could ever fit all the pieces together and come out with a complete picture of love and duty and unselfishness. The passing of Dorothy Young is the end of an era at B.C.C. but we hope some glimmer of her spirit will continue, that there will be a living memorial to her whose aim would be to carry on her ideals. Whatever you do about a memorial, Dorothy’s REAL memorial will be in the hearts of all those she has helped throughout the thirty-six years she was at B.C.C. Every teacher, every child, every parent with whom she came in contact will remember some act ol kindness. Would that we all had her capacity of giving ourselves: THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE The pursuit of excellence is our role at Bethesda-Chcvy Chase. The quality of our school is shown in many ways, hut ultimately the excellence of B-CC emanates from the individuals who strive daily to meet the high standards set by themselves and by the school. STAFF Joan Solomon Editor-in-chief Claire Turner Students Mellard Mann Clubs Sara Freedman Layout Harriet Newman Art Arthur Goldberg Sports Emily Lusher Advertising CONTENTS PEOPLE 10 Administration 12 1 Faculty 15 1 Students 33 I ACTIVITIES 102 : Extra-Curricular 104 Athletics 129 i SCHOOL LIFE 153 ADVERTISING 171 5 The Pursuit Of Excellence 7 An exhilaration which comes from intense effort Scholastically, Our Goals Are High We look toward the administration and faculty to set the standards of excellence for which we strive. They con- stantly establish new goals and new challenges, and we respond with enthusiasm and determination. Since all 2004 of us are unequal in our abilities and mo- tivations. our achievements, too, arc unequal. We know that it is these differences that make up the total quality of B-CC. We are proud of the many aspects of school life in which a student may excel. Through scholarships, athletics, leadership, character, and service, one can attain his own personal standard of excellence and at the same time can make a valuable contribution to the school. We recognize the symbols of excellence—an “A,” a sports letter, a monogram—hut we realize, too. that they arc only symbols, representing not the achievement of excellence, but the pursuit of it. 10 Mr. Killcn and Mr. McRobcrts consider one of tin many problems they face during any school day. while Mrs. Conley uses an adding machine to cheek an attendance register. Administrators Determine B-CC Policy Approving the information in a newsletter. Mr. Coulson and Mrs. Arnold remind Mrs. DeVaughn of additional information to be included. B-CC welcomed Mr. James B. Williams as our new prin- cipal this year. He has spent a great deal of time becoming familiar with his new school and new responsibilities. His conferences with teachers and his personal contacts with students have resulted in a well-coordinated program of study and activities, cooperation among students, faculty, and administration, and the smooth operation of our school. To aid Mr. Williams in carrying out his program are three assistants. Mr. Robert J. Killen is the assistant prin- cipal in charge of attendance, discipline, and the P.A. sys- tem. New to the job of supervisor is Mr. Ray 0. Zimmer- man. His work includes not only curriculum planning hut also coordinating activities within the school with those of the Montgomery County. Rockville, School Board. Mr. Wil- liam McRobcrts. a newcomer to B-CC. is an administrative assistant in charge of transportation, fire drills, and main- tenance of the building. These four administrators, with the aid of cflicicnt and hard-working secretaries, are responsible for the smooth and successful year 1962-1963 at B-CC. Mrs. Schneider is new this year in her role as registrar. Mrs. Langhorne and Mrs. Graff meet the many demands of the main oflice while Mrs. Conley checks the attendance and tardinesses. Across the hall in the counseling offices arc Mrs. DeVaughn and Mrs. Virginia Arnold. Conferences lake up much of Principal Williams day, hut when Supervisors Zimmerman and Proctor arrive, the decisions can affect us all. Experienced Staff Aids New Principal Handing Mrs, Schneider a notice about additional duties for the registur. Mrs. Graff hides her amusement while Mrs. Lang- horne interrupts her typing to enjoy the situation. This is Mrs. Schneider's first year as registrar. 13 County Tests To College Transcripts Mr. Norris and Miss Quayle learn how to operate the new Thermo-Fax machine for sending transcripts to colleges. The American Field Service Program keeps the junior counselors, Mr. Slate and Mrs. Moore, busy. 14 Mr. Sadusky and Miss Phelps, senior counselors, discuss what type of diploma a student is to receive. Counselors Advise, Inform, Schedule In addition to helping students with schedule and di ploma problems, the counselors help us plan our future They arrange college conferences, college and career nights and stock the Browsing Room with catalogues and bro chures. Programs such as student testing are arranged b the counseling staff. Transcripts are sent out to the various colleges and companies with the counselors’ recommenda- tions. Counselors guide an entering sophomore class until they graduate. Each counselor works with approximately 350 students and is aided by student helpers. Students gather in the Browsing Room l« learn alxiut various colleges at the noon-hour conferences. 15 Chaucer, Commas, And Compositions Unusual things are happening these days in senior Eng- lish classes. Some students are learning Greek. Part of a program designed to make students aware of the classical backgrounds of English literature, this training will in- clude reading works by Greek and Roman authors as well as the standard English reading. New also this year is the scries of movies on the Human- ities which are being shown to the senior and junior classes. These movies, which include selections from Hamlet and Our Town, give an idea of what the Humanities are and how to get the most out of the various forms. Creative writing was spurred on by a contest sponsored by Chips. English teachers assigned the eighteen structured compositions required each year, arranged for the revisions, and provided a folder for each student’s work. Students find this very useful not only when taking college boards and fill- ing out college applications, but also in writing for other classes and for the daily demands of written communication. MR. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT— English 4; Journalism; Tattler; Out-of-School Publicity Committee. MR. GEORGE F. Activities Committee. MISS IMOGENE BINGAMAN English 2; Kassai. MISS MARGARET M. CASEY- English 2, ROBERT A. CONRAD—English 3; SGA Social Committee. English 2; SGA Chairman. MR. MRS. HELEN B. DAY English 4. MISS NANCY J. CALLACHEK—English 3; Creative Writing Club. MISS SAUNDRA ANN COULD-English 3. MISS DIANA HEARD—English 4; National Honor Society. MR. NATHAN KUDATSKY English 3; Chips; SGA Social Committee. MRS. ELIZABETH S. LAYTON-English 4; Pine Thee. MRS. ALICE C. MARQUEZ- English 4. MISS MONICA McMINDES—English 2; Dra maties; Thespians. MR. JOSEPH W. REIFF English 2. MR. ERNEST R. WALL—English 3; Wheel Club. 16 Anne Wooden and Hill Wang prove that visual aids and oral reports can add interest to Canterbury Tales. Hotter .Mitchell finds the dictionary is an invaluable aid in vocab- ulary study. Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Hagby, and Mr. McRobcrts discuss the sched- uling of the Humanities films. 17 K NfJJ y T' Of COPULATION IS suffering from a MEN I TAL DISORDER- 750.000 IN MENTAL stitutions. more people IN hospiFMJ FOR POLIO. CANCER, HEART DISEASE .'TUBERCULOSIS . AND AIL OTHER DISEASES COMBINED 1.500.000 ADULTS AND CHILDREN SEEN EACH VEAK'I IN PSYCHIATRIC CLINKS AND! BY PRIVATI PSYCHIATRISTS I EMOTIONAL COMPLICATIONS ,N S0% TO 70% OF meoicai cases. It | ll '.lcru) J fOW; [o, which 7sr A' J « «chons wo-J °f I H iwK Willi y,KfU UIK Xpl IIK fj fear — •wsl hen lY N :ufo Mr. Young is amused at Jack Murphy’s reaction to mental illness statistics. People And The Wealth Of Nations MR. ROBERT R. APPLETON—Russian History; Far Eastern Affairs; Economics; American Field Service Club. MR. ALBERT L. BIGENHO— Economic Geography; Physical-Political Ccography. MR. CHARLES R. BRYANT World History; Student Government Association. MR. KEN- NETH W. FRISBIE—United States History; Pan American History-; Finance Cluh. MB. PAUL H. MAGEE. JR.--Far Eastern Affairs; United States History; Key Club: Sophomore Class. MR. LESTER L. OLINGER. JR.—United States History; Stamp Cluh. MR. WATSON D. PHILLIPS—United States History; Economics; Sociol- ogy; International Relations Cluh. MISS HELEN SKOPIC—World History; Rifle Cluh; History Chairman. MR. THOMAS E. SMITH—United States History; World History; Senior Class. MR. LESLIE C. YOUNG—Sociology; Senior Problems; SGA Athletic Committee; SGA Stadium Com- mittee. 18 The Whole World . . . Chronologically Mr. dinger considers a student’s contribution to tlic da di cus ion. What was Adam Smith's theory? Name the main prod- ucts of Brazil. Who was the greatest Russian statesman? A social studies student is likely to encounter all of these questions. B-CC offers eleven different courses in this field in addition to the required United States History. We study the Far East or Fan America, world history or eco- nomics, senior problems or economic geography. We learn that the past is the key to the future. Nancy DcAngdis and .Sue Winchurgh are stumped by an unusually difficult question on their report. In Class Or Lab In chemistry, biology, or physics, most of us learn the hard way that scientists must he logical, exacting, and pa- tient. We study the atom and wonder how anything so small can be responsible for all chemical phenomena. We trace the development of the human being from simple pro- teins, and our egos are deflated to find out how much we have in common with a plant. The language of science gradually becomes familiar, and we soon chatter about ergs, moles, and l)NA. We remember how smug we were when an experiment worked out the way it was supposed to. and how thrilled we were to find that the inside of a frog looked just like the picture. Most important, we learn that the simplest and most basic things about ourselves and about the universe are not so simple at all. and we develop a new respect for the scien- tists who discovered oxygen and hydrogen and for those who will send a man to the moon. May Myint ami Hope Harwood determine the resultant of two forces in Mr. F.van� ' physics class. MR. H. KENNETH EDWARDS--Chemistry. MR. FREDERICK H. EVANS—Physics: Advanced Physical Science; Chess Club. MISS ISADORA ANNE GOLDSTEIN Biology 1. MRS. CAMILLA M. GRIFFITHS—Biology 1; General Biology; Future Teachers of America. MR. J. E. HEN- DRICKS—Earth Science; Chemistry; Electronics Club. MRS. MARTINA F. HOWE—Chemistry; Junior Class Adviser. MR. RALPH P. IACANGELO—Biology 1,2; Science Chairman. MR. JOHN F. NELSON—Chemistry; Science Club. DR. WARREN NICHOLAS—Biology 1. MR. COLIN C. STEELE. JR. Physics; Earth Science; Varsity Wrestling. Brian Derry, Yona Victor, and Dale Heiges, chemistry lab as- sistants. set up an experiment under the supervision of Mr. John Nelson. Scientists Need Principles, Practice 21 Sieve Rosenblatt and Fred Flax get additional help on a tricky problem from Mr. Cuidara. Theories, Trapezoids, Or Trigonometry Difficult homework problems arc put on the board to be explained by Mrs. Washington. Mathematics is our second language. It is the one used in science, industry, business, and even in the home. Math courses at B-CC help prepare students for all these fields. We soon learn that chemistry and physics arc dependent upon mathematics. There is a Business Math course to give students the background to go into the business world. Consumer Math helps future housewives understand the problems they will meet in running a home. For the math enthusiasts B-CC offers trigonometry and calculus, the fifth year course included in the SMSG program. 22 Mathematics Stumps And Stimulates Careful attention and concentration is essential when Mrs. Tubbs ex- plains a new principle. MR. CHARLES F. BAISH—Geometry; Trigonometry; Solid Geometry. MR. WILLIAM BRADFORD—Geometry; Wheel Club. MR. ROBERT BRODIE. JR. Algebra 2; Geometry; Mathematics Club; Mathematics Chairman. MR. W. SCOTT BURKHOLDER—Geometry; Audio-Visual Club. MR. NICHOLAS GUIDARA—Algebra 2; Integrated Algebra and Trigonometry; Rifle Club. MRS. PATRICIA H. TUBBS—Algebra 2; Debate Club. MRS. RUBY E. WASHINGTON Algebra 1; Consumer Arithmetic; SGA Welfare Committee. MR. DONALD A. WILLIAMSON—SMSG Geometry; Bridge Club. MR. JOHN M. WOOLFORl) Analytic Geometry and Calculus; Contemporary Algebra and Trigonometry; Photography- Club; Tennis Team. 23 MRS. ELEANOR BINGHAM—German 1,2.3; German Club. MR. JAMES B. DOWNTON Latin 3,4; English 4; Key Club; Language Chairman. MRS. JESSICA GOLDIN—Spanish 2; French 1. MISS CLARA LEE HY ATT—Spanish 1,2; French 1; Spanish Club. MRS. JUANITA JEN- KINS—Spanish 1.3,4. MRS. JEANNE BY NE French U; Keyctlcs. MR. JAMES McARTHUR—French 2.3. MISS MARIAN F. McNAMARA—Latin U. MISS JOYCE E. RHODES French 2: SGA Social Committee: Sophomore Class. MISS MARY’ W. SULLIVAN French 3.4; French Club. Eric Frank locates a seaport in a French 4 class. FRANCE POIITIOUE Oep«rt®m« nt� V.lle CS� ninj dtfar. Camut IOMI ««ul 1. ' MER MEDITERRANEE MMiiiir - - OCI’ARI - « SEINE NORD Mndvi 24 Students listen and repeat to learn a new French dialogue. Study A Language, Learn A Culture With the aid of ta|� cs. Miss Rhodes gives a student additional help. Take an oral test? Yes, in B-CC’s modern language de- partment, many of the tests and somtimes the semester exams are oral. Students must know how to speak and un- derstand the spoken language, as well as knowing how to read and write it. Students can record their voices by mak- ing use of the speakers, microphones, and tape recorders. This equipment enables us to hear native speakers in dia- logues. Proof of the desire to learn a foreign language is the increasing enrollment in the fourth year class«s. Both Greek and Russian are taught before school to in- terested students. These courses, for which no credit is given, benefit students with an interest in the past or present. Making the “dead language” seem alive is the task of the two Latin teachers. Beginning with translation and verbs, they guide students to Caesar and Virgil. 25 MISS MARGARET M. COOKE Shorthand 1,2; Typing 1.2; Senior Claw. MISS HELEN CUMMINGS—Typing 1.2. MR. FLORIS DAVISSON Bookkeeping: School Bank. MRS. J. LOUISE DZIERZO.V -Business Arithmetic; Elementary Business Training: Typing 1; Jr. Civinettes; School Store. MRS. JEAN RAVIN Senior Shorthand; Typing 2; Secretarial Practice; Commercial Chairman. Business Skills For Now And Future Joyce Fujii anil Linda StcfTen concentrate on the correct form for business letters in typing class. Such subjects as commercial law. general business, and bookkeeping prepare a student for a business career after graduation. Shorthand, typing, and secretarial training en- able a student to secure a stenographic position. Typing, a skill needed by almost everyone at some time, may be an elective. College bound students anticipate typing reports and term papers perfectly as well as taking notes competently aided by a knowledge of shorthand. Daily dictation helps Miss Cooke's shorthand students, such as Jan Desmond, become proficient. 26 Shop Courses Require Skill, Caution 'flic use of the planer by Richard Sterling and David Norcross is supervised by Mr. Miller. Tables, bracelets, lamps, and trays are projects of the shop classes. The student in wood or metal shop can imitate a style or create one of his own. The finished projects vary in size from those that can he carried in the pocket to those which require a truck for transportation. In addition to learning the use of modern equipment, the shop student learns how to use tools and the importance of safety. Mr. Render and Charles Reaver use a vise in metal shop. MR. ALBERT W. BENDER—Metal Shop 1.2; Industrial Arts Chairman. MR. JAMES K. HEINS-Craphic Arts 1.2. MR. KEITH I. MILLER- Woodworking 1.2; Stage Crew; JV Football. MR. E. J. PRIOVOLOS—Pre-Engineering Drawing; Mechanical Drawing; Architectural Drawing 1. MR. DONALD WILD-Mcchanical Drawing 1. 27 Before class several members of (he band tune up. Arts Teach Expression, Appreciation Fine Arts courses give students the chance to use creative talents in producing artistic masterpieces. We study art history from the paintings in the Lascaux caverns to the drips and splashes of Jackson Pollack. Home Arts teaches girls the essentials of running a home. Music students are offered a wide variety of courses. The polished performances by the orchestra, band, and chorus at annual assemblies and concerts are impressive. These courses are good evidence that B-CC is interested in producing well-rounded individuals. Art students experiment with different media in Miss Sheehan’s class. MR. BERT L. DAMRON—Band; Orchestra; Instrumental Classes; Modern Music Masters. MRS. ETHEL R. R0- WALT—Home Arts 1.2.3; Future Homemakers of America. MRS. FAYE FINLEY SHAW—Chorus; A Cappclla Choir; Honor Choir; Music Literature; International Music Club; Music Chairman. MISS LINDA SMITHEY- Chorus; Har- mony; Music Literature; Future Teachers of America; Modern Music Masters. jL -ZZc't - C r - A t leaps in Mrs. Bernol's , Dance MRS. PHYLLIS L Sports Association; MRS. M BEL PETR AN EK Girls’ S MRS. JANE S. BERNOT Physical Education. MISS SHIRLEY ANN KNOWLES Physical Education: Cheer- leaders; Majorettes: Gymnastics Club. Many-faceted is the physical education course for girls. They participate in individual sports such as badminton, tennis, golf, and dance. Sports such as softball, hockey, volleyball, and basketball teach team cooperation. In the winter, units in first aid and mental health arc offered. A new course in exercise is being given this year to help girls keep those trim figures. The program gives girls a chance to combine the exercise of the mind with that of the body. Hockey i one of the many sports used in girls’ physical education classes to develop team skills. 29 Driver Education students concentrate on the road ahead in the Driver The hoys’ gym class heads up the hill after running around the track. Trainer Cars which simulate actual traffic conditions. Boys Play Hard, Gain Sportsmanship Known for the variety of sports in its program, the boys’ physical education department introduced a three- week course in square dancing this year. Football, basket- ball, track, and the other sports are not eliminated from the all-inclusive program, however. The small staff does limit competition to varsity and junior varsity teams. MR. HARRY BOTSFORD—Physical Education. MR. JAMES M. DAVIS—Physical Education; Cross Countrv; Track. MR. ROBERT M. FOSTER -Physical Education; Varsity Basketball. MR. I.EROY C. JONES-Physical Education; Varsity Football. 30 Two other programs include the Diversified Education class, in which students attend school in the morning and work for community employers in the afternoon, and Driver Education, now in its eleventh year at B-CC. This course includes everything from the mechanics of an en- gine to the physiological make-up of a driver. MR. WILLIAM S. BURKE-Drivcr Education; JV Foot- ball; JV Baseball. MR. EUGENE I). CARNEY—Driver Education; JV Basketball. MR. WILLIAM L. COULSON-Job Skills; Crescent Club. MR. WILLIAM B. N1CKEY—Driver Education. Mrs. Wetzel and Miss Owens diseuss a new procedure to increase the use of overnight hooks. A Quiet Place To Read And Study At B-CC the library is used in many ways. There we study in the morning, do research during lunch, and check out novels in the afternoon. We hold club meetings or tutoring sessions in the conference rooms. When we begin our term papers, the library becomes a second home. The Linda Halm and Harlenc Arnold learn skills by working in the library first period every day. history shelves are suddenly very popular. Kqually in de- mand are the many up-to-date science references that help us with experiments and projects. We user our library often, knowing that with the help of the librarians we will always find what we need. Mr . Whitobread show Ron Schneider how to use the card catalogue. 31 With all the problem� he encounters in running a six-building plant. Mr. Howard can still manage to smile. Mrs. Patterson displays the variety of salads available to hungry, but weight-conscious, students. Supporting Services Play A Vital Role Quite important in keeping the school running smoothly are the services of the nurse, the dietitian, the custodian, and the workers that assist them. Mr. Howard, head custodian, keeps the school clean and waxed. Mrs. Patterson plans nourishing hot and cold lunches which sell for thirty-five cents. The nurse maintains a health room for students who become ill at school. She keeps health forms and arranges for vision and hearing tests. The men and women who drive our twenty-one school buses also deserve recognition. Mr� . Conover show� the nurse’� aide� ihe procedures of keeping record� in the office. Mrs. Mary France� King, nurse1. 32 QjVUUO © Wt J Kj OdL,Cc i QhULGL ou OX-. - Oj L CL A_ 'rxx .cv( u _ vcSa L qJsoCo. ocjvo v olo Qax£k. 77 7 i- n jJlSflDc • . . . ) dcUCAjL 33 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—'Seated: C. Bruce; J. Fuji!; B. Ho. president; B. Brinkmeyer; M. Smith. Standing: S. Eiselc; J. Ludington; B. Derry; S. Schulman; J. Bochinlcr: M. Walker. Committees Organize Senior Activities Planning for the future—busy through the year; that’s the B-CC senior. He must plan for next year not only by filling out countless applications and taking numerous tests but also by finding part-time and summer jobs. Between club and committee meetings, a senior finds time to go to away games and teach on Senior Days. He goes out on week- ends, to the Hot Shoppe after school. He joins seminars and special interest groups. He considers the possibilities of the Armed Services or the Peace Corps and greets graduation with a sigh of relief and regret. SENIOR CLASS DELEGATES Front liow: L. Trice; S. Brickman; B. Ho; B. Alcskow; S. Freedman. Second Row: S. Montgomery; M. Talbert; P. Shull; A. Sax; A. Pollard: R. Eiscndrath: E. Cox. Third Row: J. Kay; C. Baum; M. Mann; 1). Heiges; W. Levin. We Are The Seniors Olaf A asl and Gary Abramson OLAF GJERLOW AASLAND—AFS Student from Norway; AFS Club 4; Band 4; Key Club 4. GARY ABRAMSON—Rifle Club 2. CARY G. ADAMS—Band 2,3,4. JOHN LEIGHTON ADAMS—JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Foot- ball 2. Varsity 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2.3,4. DANIEL CASEY ADKINS—Soccer 2,3; IRC 3, 4. ARTHUR ALAN ADLER, JR.—Twig 3. BRYANT LEE AGNEW—JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4. BRUCE II. AINSWORTH—Tattler 4. DONNA JEAN ALBERT—Chorus 2, Advanced 3, Choir 4; Pep Club 3. BELLA ALESKOW—French Club 3; Pep Club 3; FTA 3. 4: Dele- gate 4. GREGORY KEITH ALEX—JV Football 2. DIANE ELLEN ALEXANDER—Delegate 3; GSA 3; Honor Choir 3; LL Club 3; French Club 3,4. PENELOPE ALEXANDER—Transfer from St. Agnes Episcopal School, Alexandria. Virginia; German Club 4. LESLIE RUTH ALLAN—LL Club 2,4, Treasurer 3; Twig 4. DORIS JANE ALLISON—Pep Club 3; Baron Booster Club 4. DIANE ELIZABETH ALLWAR 1)T—Twig 3; AFS Club 3, Secretary 4; Choir 3, Honor 4; School Store Manager 4; NHS 4. Bryant Agnew Bruce Ainsworth Donna Albert Cary Adams John Adams Daniel Adkins Arthur Adler, Jr. Bella Aleskow Gregory Alex Diane Alexander Penelope Alexander Leslie Allan Doris Allison Diane Allwardt 35 We Still Go Out For Trick Or Treat Judith Alperstein Thomas Ambrose JUDITH LEE ALPERSTEIN—Chorus 2, Advanced 3; Pep Club 3. THOMAS MARK AMBROSE GERALDINE SHARON ARMSTRONG—Chorus 2; GSA 2: SGA 3,4: NHS 4. FRANK ARNOLD—Distributive Education. HELEN LEE ARNTSON—Pep Club 2.3; FDN 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4. JOSEPH ATKIN—Band 2: School Store Manager 3; Varsity Basket- ball Manager 3. 4: School Bank President I. Geraldine Armstrong Frank Arnold Helen Arntson Joseph Atkin STEVEN MICHAEL AUERBACH—Band 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4. ALICE ELIZABETH AUSTELL—GSA 2, Council 3,4. JOHANNA MARTHA BACHSCHMID—FDN 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3, Honor 4. SUSAN AMISS BADGER—Bridge Club 2: GSA 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Kassai 2,3,4; Choir 3,4. KATHY LYNN BAER—Pep Club 2: Arts Club 4. CLIFFORD LARRY BAHMER JAMES EDDIE BAINES—Spanish Club 2,3. DUDLEY R. BAKER—Band 2.3. Drum Major 4; Electronics Club 2,4; Orchestra 3.4. THOMAS EVERETTE BAKER T. MICHAEL BALDEZ—Transfer front Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Michigan. Steven Auerbac h Alice Austell Johanna Bachschmid Susan Badger Kathy Baer Clifford Bahmer James Baines Dudley Baker Thomas Baker T. Michael Baldez 36 But Try So Hard To Be ‘Adult’ JOHN NICHOLAS BAMBACUS ELAINE MARIE BANACHOWSKI—Kassai 4. GEOFFREY EDWARD BANGS—Soccer 4. ANNE WILCOX BARTLETT—GSA 2,3, Treasurer 4; SGA 3. VIRGINIA ROSE BAUER—Arts Club 3; IRC 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Baron Booster Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. CHRISTOPHER CHARLES BAUM—Band 2; German Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Delegate 4. John Bamhacus Elaine Banachowski KAREN RUTH BAUM—GSA 2,3. G. MICHAEL BEACH—JV Wrestling 2; Key Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4. JUDITH EMERSON BEACHLEY—Delegate 3; Pom Pons 4. JOHN WESLEY BEAHM LAWRENCE JAY BEASER—Debate Club 2, Vice President 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; IRC 3, Vice President 4. KATHLEEN K. BECK—Arts Club 2; Pep Club 2; GSA 2,3. NEIL S. BELL SUZANNE FRAZIER BELL—Kassai 2: Pep Club 2,3; GSA 2,3, 4; Bridge Club 3,4. ROBERTA A. BENANTI—Debate Club 3; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3, Secretary 4. JESSICA R. BENJAMIN—Chips Poetry Editor 4; Culture Com- mittee 4; Tattler Feature Editor 4. Karen Baum C. Michael Beach Judith Beachley Geoffrey Bangs Anne Bartlett Virginia Bauer Christopher Baum John Bcahm Lawrence Beascr Kathleen Beck Neil Bell Suzanne Bell Roberta Benanti Jessica Benjamin 37 We Cheer Wildly At Home Games Judson Bigelow Howard Blakcr Kathleen Blumcnaucr Jean Bochmlcr Susan Benner Robert Berliner, Jr. I Wayne Berman John Berry III SUSAN HARRISON BENNER—Band 3,4, Secretary 2; Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3; Twig 3,4. ROBERT WILLIAM BERLINER. JR.—Bridge Club 2. Orchestra 2, 3; NHS 3, Parliamentarian 4; Wheel Club 3,4; SGA 4. WAYNE J. BERMAN JOHN RAYMOND BERRY III—Key Club 2.3. Capital District Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: Varsitv Track 2.3,4; SGA 3: Varsity Football 3,4; NHS 4. JUDSON ALLEN BIGELOW—JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3, Captain 4. HOWARD MICHAEL BLAKER—Orchestra 3,4; FDN 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE BLUMENAUER—GSA 2,3. JEAN ELIZABETH BOEHMLER—GSA 2,3,4; Delegate 3; Class Oflicer-at-Largc 4; Kcyettes 4; Pom Pons 4. ROBERT RAYMOND BOESCH—Sophomore Class President 2; SGA 2. Welfare Committee 3; Wheel Club 2, 3, President 4; NHS 3,4. MARGUERITE L. BOGAN—Horticulture Club Secretary 3; A Cap- pella Choir 4. KELLS SHAPLEIGH BOLAND—Varsity Track 2.3.4; Wrestling 2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; SGA 4; Wheel Club 4. SUSAN KATHERINE BORST—Transfer from Emmitsburg High School, Emmitsburg, Maryland. CAROL ANN BOSSIN—Chorus 2: Finance Club 4. KARL FREDRICK BOWERS—JV Football 2. BARBARA JEAN BOYERS—A Cappella Choir 3, Honor 4. DIANNE F. BRADLEY—Bridge Club 3; Choir 3; FT A 3; GSA 4; Kassai 4. Robert Boesch Marguerite Bogan Kells Boland Susan Borst Carol Bossin Dianne Bradley Karl Bowers Barbara Boyers 38 Travel By Caravan To Rival Schools NORMAN JOSEPH BRANDT—JV Wrestling 3. MARY SUSAN BREBNER—GSA 2: Pep Club 2; Honor Choir 3,4. JOHN EDWARD BREISACHER—Distributive Education. ROBERT J. BREWER—Transfer from Walter Johnson High School, Rockville, Maryland. SHARON GAIL BRICKMAN—Chorus 2: Pep Club 2; French Club 3, Secretary 4; Delegate 4; Twig 4. MARIANA BRIDGETT—Transfer from Colegio Americano, Cara- cas, Venezuela. Norman Brandi Mary Brebner ALBERT GILMORE BRIGGS—JV Football 2.3, Varsity 4; Horti- culture Club Treasurer 3. WILLIAM KEITH BRIGGS—JV Football 2: JV Basketball 2, Var- sity 3,4. SUSAN BRIGHT—Twig 2. MARY ELIZABETH BRINKMEYER—GSA 2, Council 3; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; Class Corresponding Secretary 4. ANN CLIFT BROBECK A DELE HUME BRODMERKEL—Baron Booster Club 4. DONNA LYNN BROTT—Pep Club 2,3; GSA 2,4; FTA 4. ROGER L. BROWDY—Science Club 2; Band 2,3,4; SGA 3. CYNTHIA ANN BROWN—Pep Club 2,3,4; FDN 3. EDITH BROWN—Bridge Club 2: Pep Club 2; “Two Blind Mice” 3; French Club 4; IRC 4. Albert Briggs William Briggs Susan Bright John Breisacher Robert Brewer Sharon Brickman Mariana Bridgctl Mary Brinkmcycr Ann Brobeck Adcle Brodmerkel Donna Broil Roger Browdy Cynthia Brown Edith Brown 39 We Dominate Varsity School Sports Junici Brown Jonathan Brown JANICE MAE BROWN—Chorus 2; CSA 3. JONATHAN FRANKLIN BROWN—Math Club 2,3,4; Debate Clui 3, President 4; IRC 3,4; Chess Club 4. STEVEN R. BROWN—Chess Club 2,3,4: Science Club 2,3, Pres- ident 4; MMM 3,4. CHARLES MOORE BRUCE—Rifle Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Class Treasurer 4. THOMAS CRAIG BRYARS—Arts Club 2: Class Parliamentarian 3; Junior Civitan 3,4; MASC Decoration Committee 4; SGA Parlia- mentarian 4. Steven Brown Charles Bruce Thomas Bryars Bonnie Burgess Karen Burk F. Josephine Burke BONNIE L. BURGESS—Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3. KAREN L. BURK—FDN 4; GSA 4. F. JOSEPHINE BURKE—GSA 2: SGA 3,4; Kassai 4; NHS 4. JANICE M. BURKE—Pep Club 2.3. DIANNE JANE BURKETT MARY JO BURNS—GSA 2; Kassai 4. SARAH L. BUTLER—Twig 3: Kassai 4. JOHN MICHAEL BUXBAUM—SGA 2: Varsity Baseball 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 3, 4. JUSTINE CAHN—Classics Club 2. Treasurer 3; Kassai Historian 2, Treasurer 3. President 4: LL Club 2, 3,4; GSA Council 4. MARY S. CALDERWOOD—Arts Club 3; GSA 4. DENNIS M. CALDWELL—Science Club 2,3; Maintenance Club President 4; Stage Crew 4. Janice Burke Dianne Burkett Mar)' Jo Burns Sarah Butler John Buxbaum Justine Cahn Mary Calderwood Dennis Caldwell Our Boys Cross The Goal Lines Ronald Cameron P. David Cantor, Jr. RONALD B. CAMERON—JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Basket- ball 2, Varsity 4. P. DAVID CANTOR. JR.—JV Football 3; Varsity Track 4. SUSAN JANE CARDON—Delegate 3; Civinette® 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pom Pons 3, Co-Captain 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. CAROLYN JAYNE CARLOCK—GSA 2,3; Kassai 4. CAROL ANNE CARLSON—GSA 2, Council 3; Pep Club 3; Kas- sai 4. RICHARD CHARLES CARMICHAEL—Varsity Track 2,3,4; Key Club 3.4; SGA 3,4; Baron Booster Club Secretary 4. MARJORIE RAE CARRUTHERS—GSA 4. JACKI ELLEN CARSON—GSA 2,3,4; Arts Club 3; Kassai 4; Twig 4. FRANK A. CARTER II—Cross Country 2,3,4; Baron Booster Club Treasurer -I. LUIS CASARES LESLIE EDWARD CASHMAN—Rifle Team 2.3.4; Varsity Base- ball 2,3,4. JOAN E. CASSEL—FDN Vice President 4. LAURA CATES—Transfer from Lanier High School. Montgomery, Alabama. PATRICK J. CAVANAUGH, JR. ROBERT J. CESTONE WILLIAM FREDERICK CHAM PUN—Cross Country 2; Chess Club 3,4; French Club 3, 4; Delegate 4. Carol Carlson Richard Carmichael Marjorie Carruthers Jacki Carson Frank Carter II I.uis Casares Leslie Cashman JoanCassel Laura Cates Patrick Cavanaugh, Jr. Robert Ccstone William Champlin 41 We Stage The First Homecoming Allan Chriftman Edwin Clark Falricia Clarke Philander Claxton III Judith Clcricuzio Tessa Chao Bruce B. Checvcr II Vudhigrai Chcrtvudhakas Janies Chirieleison Mark Chodoff Catherine Clifford Ellen Clifford I Keith Cohen TESSA L. CHAO—AFS Club Secretary 3: Senior Class Elections Committee 3; Keyettes 3. Chaplain 4; Pom Pons 4; Senior An- nouncements Committee 4. BRUCE B. CHEEVER II—Transfer from Paris American High School, Paris. France; Soccer 4. VUDHICRAI CHERTVUDHAKAS—Transfer from Bullis Pre- paratory School. Silver Spring. Maryland. JAMES P. CH1RIELEIS0N—Soccer 3; Varsity Track 3,4; Var- sity Football 4. MARK E. CHODOFF—Classics Club 2.3: Orchestra 2.3; SGA 2,3,4; NHS 3, Treasurer 4; Tennis 3,4. ALLAN K. CHRISMAN—Rifle Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3,4; Baron Booster Club 4; FDN 4. EDWIN HUNTER CLARK—Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Gym- nasties Club 4. PATRICIA LYNN CLARKE PHILANDER PRIESTLEY CLAXTON III—Junior Civitan 2,3, 4; Assembly Committee 3; Delegate 3: Varsity Football 3,4; Baron Booster Club 4. JUDITH A. CLERICUZIO—Twig 2; Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4; Bridge Club 4; GSA Council 4: Honor Choir 4. CATHERINE A. CLIFFORD—Arts Club 3. ELLEN PATRICIA CLIFFORD—FTA 4; Classics Club 4. L. KEITH COHEN—Debate Club 2; Creative Writing Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Thespian President 3,4. STEPHEN R. COLLEGEMAN BARBARA ANN COLLINS—Baron Booster Club 4. DONALD H. COLLINS—JV Football 3, Varsity 4. 42 And Choose Our Queen At Halftime Kenneth Collins Ronald Collins Susan Conian Sandra Combs Maureen Cone Paula Conley Patricia Cope Ruth Conlon Mary Conn Martha Conrad Brooks Cooper John Connack Victoria Cornell KENNETH J. COLLINS—JV Track 2: JV Football 2, Varsity 3. RONALD F. COLLINS—JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4. SUSAN J. COMAN—IRC 4; Kassai 4. SANDRA LYNNE COMBS MAUREEN F. CONE—GSA 2,3, Council 4; Twig 4. PAULA FARIDA CONLEY RUTH B. CONLON—FT A 2; LL Club 3; French Club 3,4; Choir 4. MARY CAROLYN CONN—Choir 2,3; GSA 2, Council 3, Re- cording Secretary 4; Bridge Club 4. MARTHA C. CONRAD—GSA 2; LL Club 3; Pep Club 3; A Cappclla Choir 3,4. BROOKS M. COOPER—Varsity Football 3, 4. PATRICIA LYNDON COPE—Pep Club 2; GSA 2,3,4; IRC 2, 3,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4. JOHN JAMES CORMACK—Baron Booster Club 4; Science Club 4. Dana Cottrell Donnette Cowart VICTORIA E. CORNELL—Chorus 2; GSA 2; Finance Club 4. DANA ELIZABETH COTTRELL—Transfer from Bishop Stra- chan School. Toronto. Canada. DONNETTE COWART—A Cappclla Choir 4. E. ROXANNE COX—Twig 2: FDN 2,4, President 3; Honor Choir 3; SGA 3; Delegate 4. 43 E. Roxanne Cox Committee Reports And Class Gift Karen Craig Stephen Craigen Maxwell Creighton Barbara Crumly Karen Culver Robert Culver John Curtis, Jr. Edward Daniel John Daniel, Jr. Robert Davidson, Jr. Douglas Davis Linda Davis KAREN HOLLEY CRAIG—GSA 2,3,4; Kassai 4. STEPHEN JOSEPH CRA1GEN—Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Baseball 4. MAXWELL FORRKST CREIGHTON—JV Football 2; Annie Get Your Gun 3; Twig 3; Spanish Club 3,4. BARBARA E. CRUMLY—Honor Choir 3; Delegate 4. KAREN SUE CULVER—FDN 2: Oklahoma 2; GSA 2,3,4; Pep Club 3: Gymnastics Club 4. ROBERT DEE CULVER—Rifle Club 2. JOHN AVERY CURTIS. JR.—Photography Club 2. Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice President 4? Junior Civitan 3,4; MIS 3,4; SGA Athletic Committee 4. EDWARD L. DANIEL—IRC 3. JOHN HARRISON DANIEL, JR.—JV Wrestling 3. Varsity 4. ROBERT H. DAVIDSON. JR.—Arts Club 2; IRC 2,3. DOUGLAS DAVIS—JV Basketball 2. Varsity 3,4; JV Baseball 2, Varsity 4: Varsity Football 4. KATHERINE H. DAVIS— Oklahoma 2. “Annie Get Your Gun' 3: NHS 3.4: French Club 4. LINDA LOU DAVIS—GSA 4. JUDITH E. DEBROVY—Chorus 2: FDN 3,4; NHS 4. JANE ELIZABETH DEMER—GSA 2,3,4: Pep Club 3; Baron Booster Club 4. RITA S. DERRICK—FHA 3; Horticulture Club 3. 44 Katherine Davis Judith Debrovy Divert Our Time During Class Meetings Brian Derry Marilyn Desmond Mary Desmond Donald Diamond Vernon Dibeler II Margaret Douglas Crcgory Dropkin Dale Dorset! Barclay Dorman l)u%ora Dicker Howard Dratch Cheryl Donlin BRIAN JOHN DERRY—Varsity Track 2; Delegate 3; Key Club 3,4; Class Officer-at-Large 4. MARILYN W. DESMOND—Arts Club 2; Band 2,3,4; FDN 4. MARY JEANNETTE DESMOND—GSA 2. DONALD DIAMOND—Varsity Track 4. VERNON H. DIBELER II—Rifle Team 2,3, President 4; Junior Civitan Secretary 4; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; Stage Crew President 4. DUVORA DICKER—Twig 3. CHERYL A. DONLIN BARCLAY NELSON DORMAN—JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Basketball 2. Varsity 3,4; JV Football 3, Varsity 4; Key Club Vice President 3, President 4. DALE DORSETT—IRC 2.3: Classics Club 2,3,4; GSA 3; SGA 3,4. MARGARET ANN DOUGLAS—French Club 3; FDN 4; NHS 4; Pine Tree Staff 4; Tattler 4. HOWARD B. DRATCH—Photography Club 3; Stamp Club 3, Vice President 4; IRC 4; Junior Civitan 4. GREGORY V. DROPKIN—Orchestra 2,3. 4: Math Club 2. Pres- ident 4; Junior Civitan 3.4: MMM 3.4; NHS 4. BRUCE B. DRURY—JV Wrestling 2. DIANE B. DUBOIS—IRC 3: Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA CORNELIA DUCY—Transfer from Immaculata High School. Washington, D.C. R. PATTEN DUNN—JV Wrestling 2,3, Varsity 4; JV Football 3, Varsity 4. 45 We Host And House 700 Delegates William Dunn Philip Eckert Georgia Edward� Susan Eiscle Ruth Eiscndrath Oau r.isenman Kathleen Estep Signe Lklund Anna Elkes Frampton Ellis III J. Michael Fanning WILLIAM F. DUNN—Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Baron Booster Club President 4; Key Club 4; Senior Gift Committee 4. PHILIP F. ECKERT—Classics Club 4. GEORGIA LEIGH EDWARDS—Kassai 3; MMM 3,4. SUSAN MARIE EISELE—Delegate 3; Honor Choir 3: Kevettes 4, Treasurer 3; MMM 3,4; Class Oflicer-at-Largc 4. RUTH ANN EISENDRATH—“Oklahoma” 2; GSA 2,3, Council 4; Delegate 4; NHS 4; Pom Pons 4. GAIL J. EISENMAN Emily Favour Sharon Fcccc SIGNE 0. EKLUND—Chorus 2. Choir 3; Keyettes 2.3, 4; NHS 3,4; SGA Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; MASC Food and Refreshments Committee 4. ANNA R. ELKES—Choir 3; FDN 3. FRAMPTON ERROLL ELLIS III—JV Basketball 2; SGA 2. Parliamentarian 3; Wheel Club 3,4, Treasurer 2: MASC Presi- dent 4. CHERYL C. EPPERSON—Debate Club 3. KATHLEEN R. ESTEP ERIK R. FAIR—Soccer 3,4: Baron Booster Club 4. J. MICHAEL FANNING—Transfer from St. John’s College High School, Washington, D.C. EMILY HOWE FAVOUR—Visual Aids Secretary 3,4; Finance Club Corresponding Secretary 4. SHARON ELIZABETH FEECE— FTA 2; Chorus 2. Choir 3. JACQUELYN M. FENNEMAN 46 Plan A Wonderful MASC Convention Virginia Fenneman Cornelia Fcrbcr Frances Ferguson Richard Ferguson Thomas Fessenden Waymoth Fitzgerald, Jr. Carol Fisher Gene Fischgrund Ann Flaiher Fredric Flax VIRGINIA A. FENNEMAN CORNELIA V. H. FERBER—Delegate 3; Keyettes 3.4; Pom Pons 3.4; Senior Graduation Committee 4; SGA 4. FRANCES DUBOSE FERGUSON—Pom Pons 4. RICHARD M. FERGUSON THOMAS A. FESSENDEN DOROTHY JEAN FINN—CSA 2,4, Council 3; FDN 4. GENE FISCHGRUND—Debate Club 4. JOSEPH E. FISCHGRUND—Soccer 2: Orchestra 2.3. CAROL ANN FISHER—Band 2,3,4; Choir 3; Orchestra 4. WAYMOTH M. FITZGERALD, JR.—Baron Booster Club 4. ANN A. FEATHER—Honor Choir 3; SGA 3: Civinettes 3. Sec- retary I: Cheerleader I. FREDRIC B. FLAX—Band 2.3.4: Science Club 3; FDN 4; Orchestra 4. Constance Fletcher KAREN GAIL FLEISCHMAN—Pine Tree Art Staff 2; Arts Club 2, President 3; Band 2.3,4; Classics Club 3; NIIS 3,4. JANE CHRISTINE FLEMING—FDN 2,3, Secretary 4. CONSTANCE FLETCHER—Classics Club 2; Honor Choir 3.4: NHS 4; Spanish Club 4. DONNA LEE FLYNN —FTA 2: GSA 2: Choir 3.4. Donna Flynn 47 We Collect Food For Needy Families Jane Flynn Judy Fooler Preston Frallic Eric Frank Beth Fraser William Freas Michael Fredricks Sara Freedman Constance Freeman Sheila Freeman Joyce Fujii Frederick Fulton II JanisGa er JANE ELLEN FLYNN—Pep Club 2,3; Honor Choir 3. JUDY FOOTER—Keyettes 2,3,4; SGA 2, Social Committee 3, Welfare Committee 4; NHS 3,4. PRESTON FRALLIC ERIC FRANK—Band 2. 4; Electronics Club 2, President 4. BETH KENDALL FRASER—A Cappelia Choir 3; Kassai 3. WILLIAM FREAS—Band 2; Photography Club 2; Wrestling 3. MICHAEL G. FREDRICKS SARA ELLEN FREEDMAN—Delegate 4; NHS 4; Pine Tree Layout Editor 4; Tattler Feature Editor 4. CONSTANCE JANE FREEMAN—“Annie Get Your Gun” 3; Keycttcs 4; NHS 4. SHEILA FREEMAN—Choir 3.4. JOYCE MASAKO FUJII—GSA 2; SGA 2.3: Class Recording Secretary 4; FTA 4; Keyettes 4. FREDERICK P. FULTON II Loren Gallup «i JANIS GAGER—Orchestra 2.3.4; GSA 3: Spanish Club Vice President 4. FRANCIS A. GALLAGHER—“Two Blind Mice” 3. LOREN GALLUP—Orchestra 2. JUDY MAY GALUP—GSA 3. I; A Cappelia Choir 4; FDN 4; Spanish Club 4. Judy Galup 48 Contribute Generously To 3-in-l Drive Gordon Garrett Robert Gasperow Michael Geary David Gcrrish Donald Gibb� Eliza Giddcn Maria Gonzalez Esther Goda Arthur Goldberg Mark Goldfarb Dee Gomien Kenneth Goodrich, Jr. GORDON JOHN GARRETT Rjfj ROBERT M. GASPEROW—Band 3,4; Finance Club 4. • m MICHAEL GEARY—Varsity Track 2: JV Football 2. Varsity 3.4. DAVID GERRISH—Transfer from Granada Hills High School. Granada Hills. California: Kcv Club I: Twig 4: Varsilv Foot- ball I. DONALD GIBBS—JV Wrestling 2: JV Football 3. John Gordon ELIZA G1DDEN—GSA 2,3,4; Honor Choir 3: Tattler 4. ESTHER GODA—German Club 4. ARTHUR ROBERT GOLDBERG—JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2,3, 4: Wheel Club 2,3, 4; Pine Tree Sports Editor 4; SGA 4. MARK GOLDFARB—JV Football 2, Track 2. DEE ANN GOMIEN MARIA ELVIRA GONZALEZ KENNETH S. GOODRICH. JR.—Band 2: JV Football 3, Var- sity 4. Neal Gould Melinda Gradle JOHN D. GORDON NEAL JOSEPH GOULD—Stage Crew 3. Vice President 4; Vis- ual Aids 3, Vice President 4. MELINDA GAYLE GRADLE—Transfer from Madison High School, Madison. New Jersey. JOHN D. GRAHAM—Band 3,4; Delegate 4; Science Club 4. John Graham 49 College Board Tests Get Us Nervous, Michael Grant Pamela Grunt Geraldine Green William Griffin Marilyn Grigg Julie Gromfinc MICHAEL J. GRANT—Transfer front Gonzaga High School, Wash- ington, D.C.; Chess Club 4. PAMELA MAE GRANT—Delegate 3; Chips Assistant Art Editor 3, Art Liaison 4; Civinettes 3,4; NHS 3,4. GERALDINE L. GREEN—Chorus 3,4. WILLIAM GRIFFIN- -Horticulture Club 3: Distributive Education. MARILYN F. GRIGG—Twig 2; SGA 2,4; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Tattler 4. JULIE BELLE GROMFINE— FTA 2,3; Twig 3,4; Tattler News Editor 4. RICHARD BRIAN GROOM—Rifle Club 2,3; Stamp Club 2,3. DAVID J. GUEST—Soccer 2,3,4: Varsity Track 2,3,4. JAMES GUEST—Transfer front Hawthorne School, Washington D.C. HOLLIS G. GUILL—FHA Secretary 2, President 3,4: LL Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. KRISTI ELIZABETH GUNBERG—Chorus 2, Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 4. MARK GUNDY—Cross Country 2. Manager 3,4. ALLEN H. GUTHEIM—Band 2,3,4; SGA 3: Orchestra 4; Science Club 4. ROBERT HAACK—Choir 3; Stamp Club 3,4. LINDA ANNE HAHN—Kassai 2: Choir 3. KATHRINE LAURIE HALL—Arts Club 2: GSA 2: Kassai 2. Richard Groom David Guest James Guest Hollis Guill Kristi Gunherg Mark Gundy Allen Gutheim Robert Haack Linda Hahn Kathrinc Hall 50 But 20 Merit Semifinalists Play It Cool PHYLLIS ESTELLE HALPERN—Arts Club 3,4; Kassai 3,4. HELEN HAM—Bridge Club 2: Choir 2. A Cappella Choir 3; GSA 2, Council 4. DAVID M. HAMLIN—Twig 2; Cross Country 2,3; Pine Tree Ad- vertising Staff 3; Gymnastics Club 4. KATHERINE E. HANNAN—Choir 3,4. ALLEN G. HANSEN AMY JEAN HARDY—Kassai 2; Choir 3, Honor 4; Pom Pons 4. M. GAIL HARDY—GSA 2; Honor Choir 3,4; FDN 4; NHS 4. KATHERINE H. HARLEY Photography Club 3: GSA Council 3. I: NILS 3. I: Blue and Gold Handbook Associate Editor I. MARGARET KRIS HARRIS BRENDA CAROL HART WILLIAM B. HARVEY EVELYN HOPE HARWOOD—LL Club 3; German Club 3, Treas- urer 4; Baron Booster Club 4. STEPHEN PHILIP HASH—Soccer 4; Baron Booster Club 4. MICHAEL CLARK HAWFIELD—Varsity Track 3. CHARLES R. HAYNES—Transfer from Walter Johnson High School. Rockville. Maryland. HELEN VIRGINIA HAZES—Civinettes 3,4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; SGA 3,4. Allen Hansen Amy Hardy Margaret Harris Brenda Hart William Harvey David Hamlin Katherine Hannan M. Gail Hardy Katherine Harley Evelyn Harwood Stephen Hash Michael Hawficld Charles Haynes Helen Hazes 51 We Argue Over Senior Class Fees, Joan Heaton Dale Hciges Patricia Henderson William Hensley Sandra Herman Joseph High JOAN ANNE HEATON—GSA 2,4; FDN 4. DALE PALMER HEIGES—Elections Committee 2; SGA 2. Chief Justice 3; Key Club 2. Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice President 4; MASC Program Committee 4; NHS 4. PATRICIA HENDERSON—Chorus 2. Honor Choir 4. WILLIAM S. HENSLEY—Track Manager 2; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3. SANDRA JEAN HERMAN—Pep Club 2: “Oklahoma” 2, “Annie Get Your Gun” 3, “Two Blind Mice” 3; Kassai 3; Tattler 4. JOSEPH HIGH—Distributive Education 4. LYNNE HILDEBRAND—SGA 2; Delegate 3; Civinettes 3,4; Cheerleader 4; NHS 4. JOHN EDWARD HILTPOLD—Band 2; Distributive Education 4. NORMA HISER—Kassai 3; GSA 3,4; Twig 4. BEN TSUN LIN HO—Band 2.3: Key Club 3. I: MMM 3,4; NHS 4: Class President 4. TING HO—Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 2.4; Stamp Club Vice President 3; MMM 3, Treasurer 4; Chess Club 4. PAULA VARNON HOCHSTETLER—Baron Booster Club 4. SUSAN MARIE HOLDEN—Spanish Club 4. STEPHEN HOLSCHER—Track Manager 2. LLOYD E. HOLST—Honor Choir 3; “You Can't Take It With You” 4. META DEAN HOOVER—Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3: Pep Club 3; GSA 3,4. Lynne Hildebrand John Hiltpold Norma Hiser Ben Ho Ting Ho Paula Hochstetler Susan Holden Stephen Holscher Lloyd Holst Meta Hoover 52 Fight The Rising Cost Of Graduation W. BOWIE HOUGHTON ROBERT YUAN HUANG—German Club 2; Electronics Club 2,3, 4; JV Football 3. PATRICIA LOUISE HUFFM AN—Chorus 2. Honor Choir 3.4. CARL HUIE—hllectronics Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2, Director 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Delegate 3. CONWAY LANSDOWNE HUNT—Varsity Track 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 4. DORSEY PENN HUNT—SGA 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Var- sity Football 3.4. JOSEPH WILLIAM HUNT ROBERT FRANCIS HURLEIGH—JV Football 2.3; Debate Club 4. DOUGLAS HURT MARGARET JEAN HUSSONG—Transfer from Collingswood High School. Collingswood, New Jersey. MARY BETH HUSTON ELEANOR INSKIP—Gymnastics Club President 4. JANET P. IRISH—GSA 2; Spanish Club 3; French Club 3,4; Gymnastics Club 4. FRANCES CAROL ISAACS—MMM 3,4; Assembly Committee 4; Civinettes 4; MIS 4. CHARLES STANLEY ISEN—Rifle Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; “Imag- inary Invalid” 3; Soccer 4. THOMAS WALTER JACKSON—Assembly Committee 3,4; SGA 3, 4; “Three Blind Mice” 3. “You Can't Take It With You” 4; Wheel Club 3, 4; NHS 4. Conway Hunt Dorsey Hunt Douglas Hurt Margaret Hussong Mary Huston W. Bowie Houghton Robert Huang Patricia Huffman Carl Huic Joseph Ifunt, 0 Robert Hurleigh Janet Irish Frances Isaacs Eleanor Inskip 53 Pigskin Prom Honors Football Season Fred Jacobson Mary Jacocks Daniel Jaffa Susan Janes Margaret Jennings ELAYNE ANN JACOBS—Pep Club 2,3; Kassai 4. FRED M. JACOBSON—Photography Club 2, Vice President 3; Stamp Club President 3,4; Tattler Photographer 4. MARY ETHEL JACOCKS—Transfer from Shawnee-Mission East High School, Prairie Village, Kansas. DANIEL JAFFE—Cross Country 3,4; Delegate 4. SUSAN CAROL JANES—Twig 3, 4; Arts Club 4. MARGARET JENNINGS—Transfer from Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama. PRISCILLA ELAINE JENNINGS—Horticulture Club 3; Distrib- utive Education 4. JONATHAN JOEL—Soccer 4, Manager 3; Chess Club 4. PAUL BARRON JOHNSON—Cross Country 2; NHS 4. SHARON LEE JOHNSON—FDN 2; Pep Club 2; IRC 4. PHILIP G. JONES—“Annie Get Your Gun” 3; Class Treasurer 3; Wheel Club 3,4; SGA Vice President 4. WILLIAM W. JONES—Science Club 3; Baron Booster Club 4. JAMES L. JOSEPH—Choir 2,3,4; Soccer Manager 3; Stamp Club 3. HENRY D. KAHN—Band 2,3,4. BARBARA L. KALK—GSA 4; Kassai 4. MICHAEL B. KAPLAN—Math Club Vice President 3: Debate Team 3.4; Junior Civitan 3. I: NHS 4; SGA I. Priscilla Jennings Jonathan Joel I Paul Johnson Sharon Johnson Philip Jones William Jones James Joseph Henry Kahn Barbara Kalk Michael Kaplan 54 Senior Days Give Teachers A Rest JERALD KAY—Band 2,3, President -I; Science Club 3; Junior Civitan 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Delegate 4. KAREN TRACY KEARNS—Arts Club 2,3,4; Twig 3. JEFFERSON KEiiH—Transfer from Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, Maryland; Creative Writing Club 4; LL Club 4. HELENE KEMP JOHN L KENNEDY—JV Football 2,3. THOMAS E. KENNEDY—Varsity Track 2. RONNA L. KERN—Orchestra 2,3,4; FT A 3; Science Club 4. GORDON CHARLES KERR—Wheel Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Pres- ident 3; NHS 3, President 4; Thespians 3,4; Cross Country 4. JEAN EVELYN KERR—NHS 4; Senior Newsletter Committee 4. K. GAY KEY—GSA 2: Choir 3.4: FTA L CAROL M. KIGER—Orchestra 2,3,4; Bridge Club 3,4. ROSS M. KI MM EL CHARLES E. KING—JV Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2; Tennis 2, 3; Soccer 3. DAVID KING—Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Baron Booster Club 4; Tattler Sports Editor 4. PETER EDWARD KING—Band 2.3. I; Orchestra 4. JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK—Varsity Wrestling 2. John Kennedy Thomas Kennedy Jean Kerr K. Cay Key Carol Kiger Jerald Kay Karen Kearns Jefferson Keith Helene Kemp Ronna Kern Cordon Kerr Rom Kimmel Charles King David Kina Peter King John Kirkpatrick 55 What’ll It Be? Harvard Or Podunk? Haney Kissinger Joel Klein Ethel Klima Zora Klippen M. Bradley KIow Elizabeth Kocher HARVEY KISSINGER—Horticulture Club President 3: JV Foot- ball 3: JV Baseball 3. JOEL A. KLEIN—Wheel Club 2. 4, Vice President 3; SGA 3, Canned Food Drive Committee 3; NHS 3, Vice President 4; MASC Trans- portation Committee 4. ETHEL A. KLIMA—GSA 2.3.4: Majorettes 3. I: Cvmnastirs 4. ZORA MARGARET KLIPPEN—Pep Club 2; FD.N 2,3; GSA 2.3,4. M. BRADLEY KLOW—Rifle Club 2. ELIZABETH C. KOCHER—Classics Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; NHS 4: Twig 4. LYNN M. KOLTUN—Pep Club 2; “Annie Get Your Gun” 3: French Club 3,4. ELLEN M. KORCHIN—Blue and Gold Handbook 3; LL Club 3, President 4; Chips 4: Civincttes 4; NHS 4. LAURA AMY KREISS— Kassai 3; Arts Club 4. HELAINE 1LYNE KROLL— Pep Club 3: Arts Club 4; Kassai 4. ANNE MARY KRUEGER JOHN RUSSELL KUPPINGER—Spanish Club 2.3; Chorus 2, Choir 3,4; Track Manager 3. Varsity 4: Cross Country Manager 4. GEOFFREY KURLAND—Sophomore Carnival Committee 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wheel Club 2,4, Chaplain 3? NHS 4. PAULETTE A. LAMBERTI—Transfer from Hackensack High School, Hackensack, New Jersey. JONATHAN WILLIAM LAMPMAN—Transfer from West High School. Madison Wisconsin. NANCY LOUISE LANE Lvnn Koltun Ellen Korchin John Kuppinger Geoffrey Kurland Paulette Lambcrti Jonathan Lampman Nancy Lane 56 S.A.T.’s And Finals Decide Our Fate MANA LANG—GSA 2. Council 3. President I: Keyettes 3. 4. CAROLYN WARD LANGKR—A Cappella Choir 3: GSA 3. 4. STANLEY CHAITT LANGFELD—Varsity Baseball Manager 3,4; IRC 4. DONALD THOMAS LANG HORNE—Class Treasurer 2: SGA 2: Wheel (dub 2. Treasurer 3. I: Tri-Tilt Committee I. JEAN HOLLINGSWORTH LANK—Class Chaplain 3: Civinette President 3. I: Honor Choir 3. 4: Pom Pons 3. I. KATHERINE LAQUEUR—NHS 4. ANN LAUDER MILK MITCHELL JOEL LAVINE—Photography Club 2,3. 4; Soccer 2,3, Captain 4; Junior Civitan 3. President 4. MARK ALLISON LAWSHE—Orchestra 2.3; Junior Civitan 2,3, 4; “Annie Get Your Gun” 3: NHS 4; Tattler Editor-in-Chief 4. JENNIFER LEANING—“Annie Get Your Gun” 3. Imaginary In- valid” 3; Chips Non-fiction Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief I: Civinettes 3. Vice President 4: Assemhlv Committee 4: NHS 4. CAROL LEHMAN—Pom Pons 3,4. LAURA ELLEN LENZ—Band 2.3.4; Honor Choir 3; FDN 4. WILLIAM JEFFREY LEVIN—Junior Civitan 2, Chaplain 3, Vice President 4; SGA 3; NHS 3. 4: Delegate 4. WILLIAM RICHARD LEWIS—LL Club 2, Vice President 3; Span- ish Club 2.3, President 4; Creative Writing Club 4. WILLIAM WALLACE LIND GARY WILLIAM LINK Jean tank Katherine taqueiir Mark tawshc Jennifer Leaning Carol tahman Mana Lang Carolyn tanger Stanley tangfeld Donald Langhorne Ann tauderinilk Mitchell tavinc Laura Lenz William Levin William Lewis William Lind Cary Link 57 .-3 'P'-fSS We Volunteer Linnan Michael Lipma p In The Office fr9k' VW ' | Clark Lobcnstine 3; v Penelope Loomis ARY PATRICIA LINNAN MICHAEL HILLENBRAND LIPMAN—“Annie Get Your Gun Junior Civitan 3,4; SGA 3, Activities Committee 4. MARY ELIZABETH LIPPITT—GSA 2,3; Pom Pons 4. A. GERALD LITTLE—JV Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 2.3; JV Wrestling 3; Chess Club 4. BARBARA KAY LIVERETT—IRC 2; Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3; Pep Club 2, President 3. CLARK E. LOBENSTINE—Junior Civitan 2, 4, Secretary 3; Photog- raphy Club Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3,4; “Imaginary In- valid” 3; Assembly Committee 3,4; NHS 3,4. FARNSWORTH ELLIOT LOBENSTINE—IRC 2,3,4; Twig 2,3,4; Chips 3; Orchestra 4; Wheel Club 4. PENELOPE L. LOOMIS—GSA 2,3. RICHARD CARROLL LOWE—Transfer from Conzaga High School, Washington, D.C.: Baron Booster Club 4. JOHN R. LUD1NGT0N, JR.—Band 2. Vice President 3; SGA 2,3; Junior Civitan 2.3,4; Orchestra 3, President 4; Class Officer-at- Largc 4. J. RANDALL LUFFBERRY—Orchestra 2; Band 2,3,4; Electronics Club 3; Chess Club 4. CEORGE F. LUNDELL— Baron Booster Club 4; NHS 4; Varsity Football 4. EMILY SUSAN LUSHER—Twig 3; NHS 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertis- ing Editor 4. RICHARD H. LYERLY—French Club 2: Varsity Baseball 2,4; Wrestling 3,4. JUDITH EDNA LYON—Pep Club 2,3; Choir 3,4. JULIE LYNETTE MACKIE—GSA 2; Kassai 4; Twig 4. N Richard Lowe John I.udington, Jr. J. Randall Lulfberry Richard Lyerly Judith Lyon Julie Mackie r -irur George Lundcll Emily Lusher Aid Nurse, Librarian, And Secretary DAVID LAWRENCE MAGIDSON—Band 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3: Debate Club 3, 4. KATHERINE F. M AG UR N— Debate Club 2. RICHARD P. MALLETT— Photography Club 3; Classics Club 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4. DAVID MANN—Visual Aids 2,3, President 4; Thespians 3,4. JOHN MANN—JV Wrestling 2. MARGARET E. MANN—A Cappella Choir 3, Honor 4. M. MELLARD MANN—A Cappella Choir 3, Honor 4; Delegate 4; Key Club 4; Pink Trkk Club Editor 4. RICHARD I. MARCUS—Cross Country 2: JV Basketball 2; De- bate Club 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3.4. KENNETH LEWIS MARKS—SGA 3; Debate Club 4. KATHRYN ANNE MARSHALL—FTA 2; Delegate 3; Pep Club 3; Choir 4. LINDA L. MAST—SGA 4. MARGARET CARROLL MAY—FDN 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Baron Booster Club 4. JULIANNE McDONALD—Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4; GSA 3. KENDRICK McGINTY—Band 2: Debate Club 2: Cross Country 3,4 JOHN MEREDITH McINTEER—Distributive Education 4. E. CORBLY McNAY—JV Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity Football 3,4. M. Mellaril Mann Richard Marcus Kenneth Marks David Magidson Katherine Magurn Richard Mallrtt David Mann Kathryn Marshall Linda Mast 59 We Visit The College Of Our Choice WYMARI) B. McQUOWN III—Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4. RALPH WILLIAM McRAE—Pine Tree Art Staff 3,4; Chips 4. JOAN MARIE McTERNAN—Transfer from Norwood High School, Norwood, Massachusetts. JAMES LESTER MERSON JOHN H. MEYER OLAFF T. MICHAEL Wymard McQuown III Ralph McRae Joan McTeman James Merson Margaret Mich os Peter Michos MARGARET SHIRLEE MICHOS—GSA 2; Pep Club 2; Choir 3. PETER L. MICHOS LINDA LEE MIDGETT EARL MIDGETT MARY ARNOLD MILES—Class Parliamentarian 2: Kcyettes 2,3. 4; Special Projects Committee 3; NHS 3,4; SGA In-School Pub- licity Committee 4. GRETCHEN ELAINE MILLER—GSA 2, Recording Secretary 3; Choir 3: Twig 3; Kassai 3,4: FDN 4. MELINDA SUE MILLER—GSA 2,3: Honor Choir 3.4. DIANA MILTON JOAN MITCHELL—GSA 2; FDN 4. SUSAN WELDON MITCHELL—Pep Club 2; Bridge Club Vice President 3. Linda Midgett Earl Midgctt Mary Miles Gretchen Miller Melinda Miller Diana Milton Joan Mitchell Susan Mitchell 60 And Wonder If We Are Their Choice NICHOLAS A. MOCCA BRUCE EDWARD MONES—Chorus 2. Choir 3: French Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Delegate 3; IRC 3, Treasurer 4. SUELLEN MONTGOMERY—GSA 2: SGA 3; Keycttes 3, Vice Pres- ident 4; Delegate 4; NHS 4. RICHARD ANTHONY MOOCK—Chess Club 2: LL Club 2,3,4. CATHERINE RYAN MORAN—SGA 2; GSA 2,3,4. SUSAN MORRELL—Arts Club 2; Kassai 2, Secretary 3, Vice Pres- ident 4; NHS 4. RICHARD WATERMAN MORTON FLORA BEATRICE MOSELEY NAN MOSELEY—Transfer from Melbourne High School, Mel- bourne, Florida; Choir 4; French Club 4; GSA 4. BRIAN HART MOSS—“Oklahoma” 2, “Annie Get Your Gun” 3; JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Honor Choir 3,4. DALE CRITTENDEN MOSS—Spanish Club 3; Finance Club Pres- ident 4; Keyettes 4: MIS 4. PHYLLIS CAROL MOSS—GSA Council 3; “Annie Get Your Gun” 3, “Imaginary Invalid” 3. “You Can’t Take It With You” 4; Ger- man Club 4; Thespians 4. NANCY CLAYTON MOTT—Kassai 4. JEAN MARGARET MULLIGAN—Chorus 2: IRC 3; Spanish Club 4. MARY PATRICIA MULVILLE—Spanish Club 3; Baron Booster Club 4. JOHN BELL MURGOLO—Science Club 4. Richard Morton Flora Moseley Nan Moseley Nicholas Mooca Bruce Mones Snellen Montgomery Richard Moock Catherine Moran Brian Moss Susan Morrell Dale Moss Phyllis Moss Nancy Mott Jean Mulligan Mary Mulville John Murgolo 61 We Dance, Play, And Have Fun E. Carolynne Murphy Jack Murphy E. CAROLYNNE MURPHEY—Horticulture Club 3. JACK MURPHY—JV Eootball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. PRISCILLA MAE MURRAY—Kassai 2: Delegate 3; Civinettes 4; Service for Graduates Committee 4; SGA 4. KHIN MAY MYINT MYAING MYAING MYINT LINDA JOAN NADLER—Pep Club 3; Kassai 4. Priscilla Murray Khin Myint Myaing Myint Linda Nadlcr Mary Nash S. Victoria Neal MARY ELLEN NASH—FHA 4. S. VICTORIA NEAL—SGA 3; Honor Choir 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH NESBIT—Coif Team 3, 4. HARRIET LOUISE NEWMAN—SGA 2: Chips Art Staff 4; NHS 4; Pine Tree Art Editor 4; Twig 4. SHARON ANN NICHOLS GORDON K. NICODEMUS III—Varsity Track 2: JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4: Twig 3. SIBYL HUNT NICODEMUS—GSA 2,3, 4; Kassai 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. JAN NISEWANER—GSA 2, 3, 4; Kassai 3; Gymnastics Club 4. CLEON ROBERT NIXON III—Choir 3,4. JEFF P. NOAH—Varsity Wrestling 2,4. Michael Nesbit Harriet Newman Sharon Nichols Gordon Nicodcntus III Sibyl Nicodcmus Jan Niscwancr Cleon Nixon III Jeff Noah 62 Yet Think Seriously Of The Future David Norcros II Margaret Norton DAVID R. NORCROSS II—Soccer 2,3,4. MARGARET LEE NORTON—French Club 2.3: Pine Tree Art Staff 2,3; Arts Club 2,3,4; GSA 2,3,4; IRC 3. BERNARD E. NUNEZ—Arts Club 2; JV Football 2; Twig 2,3. ROBERT GEORGE OBERLANDER—Visual Aids 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3,4. JUDY S. O’BRIEN—IRC 2; Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3; FDN 2,3,4. SUSAN BRIGID O’DONOGHUE F. HELEN OETTINGER—Chorus 2. A Cappella Choir 3. M. LOUIS OFFEN—Chess Club President 3; Chips 3; Tattler As- sociate Editor 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. MICHAEL C. OGILBY—Electronics Club 2,3, 4. KATHLEEN O’MEARA—GSA 3,4; Honor Choir 3,4; NHS 4; Pom Pons 4. KEVIN O'M ELI A—Classics Club 3; IRC 4. JUDITH ANNE OMOHUNDRO—Choir 3; Baron Booster Club 4. CHRISTINE OPAL—LL Club 3; French Club 3, Treasurer 4; NHS 3,4; Creative Writing Club 4. CHARLES T. ORME, JR. FRANCES LOUISE ORMSBY—GSA 2.3.4: NHS 4. PAUL OTTO—German Club 2,3; SGA 3,4; “You Can’t Take It With You” 4. K. Helen Oetlinger M. Ix ui OfTen Michael Ogilby Bernard Nunez Robert Oberlander Judy O’Brien Susan O’Donoghue Kathleen O’Meara Kevin O’Melia Judith Oinohundro Christine Opal Charles Orme, Jr. Frances Ormsby Paul Otto 63 We Pull Rank On Underclassmen James Outmun James Oxenliain Ronald Paladino Hollis Palmer JAMES BANKS OL’TMAN—SGA 3,4; Varsity Football Manager 4. JAMES PRESTON OXENHAM—Band 2,3,4; Baron Booster Club I: Science Club 4. VERGILIA IRENE PAASCHE—SGA 2: GSA 2,3,4; Orchestra 2, 3.4; Classics Club 3; LL Club 4. DONALD JOSEPH PALADINO—Baron Booster Club 4. RONALD JOSEPH PALADINO—Baron Booster Club 4. HOLLIS ANNE PALMER—Arts Club 2.3; GSA 2,3; Kassai Re- cording Secretary 4. PETER FROST PATTERSON—Cross Country 3. MICHAEL KLYNE PEARCY—Electronics Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; JV Wrestling 3, Varsity 4. BEVERLY JEAN PEEBLES— FHA 3,4. ELLA JANE M. PEEBLES—Chorus 2; GSA 2; FT A 3; Tattler Copy Editor 4. ANNE PELLOW—Transfer from Gwinn High School, Gwinn. Michigan. A. KATHLEEN PENSO—GSA 2.3. SHEILA PHYLLIS PERRY—Chorus 2. E. KENT PETERSON—Cross Country 2,3; Soccer 4. ANDREA J. PHELPS—GSA 2,3; Distributive Education 4. JOHN E. PHELPS—JV Football 2. Varsity 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3. Peter Patterson Michael Pearcy Beverly Peebles Ella Peebles Anne Pcllow Kathleen Penso Sheila Perry E. Kent Peterson Andrea Phelps John Phelps 64 Smash Sophomores, Juniors In Tri-Tilt LESLIE A. PICKERING—IRC 2; Civinettes 4; MIS 4. MICHAEL WALTERS P10S0—Transfer from International School of Bangkok. Bangkok. Thailand; Twig 4. ANN P. POLLARD—Arts Club 2; Delegate 4. KATHLEEN P. POPE—Keyettes 2,3.4; NHS 3. 4: SCA 3, Out-of- School Publicity Committee 4: MASC Food and Refreshments Com- mittee 4. MARGARET E. PORTER—GSA 2,3,4; Baron Booster Club 4. BRADLEY C. POST BARBARA POWELL—Orchestra 2.3.4: FDN 3; German Club 3; MMM 3, President 4: Choir 4. JOAN PROBEY—GSA 4. BRIAN A. PUMPHREY—JV Football 3, Varsity 4; Debate Club 4. DONALD QUALLS JULIA RABER—Pep Club Secretary 3. MICHAEL RANDOLPH—SGA 2: Key Club 2,3: German Club President 4; NHS 4. CHARLES EDWARD RATH III—Soccer 2,3; Class Carnival Com- mittee 3: Wheel Club 3, Senior Director 4; SGA Chief Justice 4. WILLIAM F. RAWLINS BETTY REESIDE—Pep Club 2.3: FDN 4. PETER M. REID—French Club 2.3: IRC 4: Science Club 4. Barbara Powell Joan Probev Brian Pumphrcy Leslie Pickering Ann Pollard Margaret Porter Donald Qualls Michael Pioso Kathleen Pope Bradley Post Julia Raber Michael Randolph Charles Rath III William Rawlins Betty Rceside Peter Reid A Senior Queen And A Royal Court Richard Rein Timothy Richards Mary Ricker Elizabeth Riepma Susan Rippy Leo Rosetta Linda Ritnour Edward Robinson James Robinson Martha Rimel Michael Rolle Jeffrey Rothman James Rowcn RICHARD ALAN REIN—“No Time For Sergeants” 2, “Two Blind Mice” 3: Band 2,3,4; Electronics Club 4. TIMOTHY S. RICHARDS—Varsity Baseball Manager 3,4; Honor Choir 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Varsity Football Manager 4. MARY LOU RICKER—Arts Club 3, President 4; GSA 4. ELIZABETH BLAIR RIEPMA—Twig 2: Classics Club 2,4, Vice President 3; Choir 3, Honor 4: NHS 3,4; Tattler Circulation Manager 4. MARTHA JANE RIMEL—GSA 2,3,4; Keycttcs 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; NHS 3,4; SGA 4. Jean Rowland SUSAN ROSEMARY RIPPY—Arts Club 2; GSA 4. LINDA RITNOUR—Chorus 2: Pep Club 3; Baron Booster Club 4. EDWARD ROBINSON JAMES ROBINSON—Varsity Track 2,3,4; JV Football 2, Varsity 4. MICHAEL ROLLE—Orchestra 2; Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, 4: Math Club 4. LEO ROSETTA JEFFREY ROTHMAN Richard Rubin JAMES ROWEN—Junior Civitan 3. Treasurer 4; Baron Booster Club 4; IRC 4; SGA 4. JEAN CAROLE ROWLAND—Chorus 2: Kassai 2: Horticulture Club 3. RICHARD MARK RUBIN—Varsity Track 2,3, 4; Wheel Club 2, Secretary 3. Vice President 4; NHS 3,4; AFS Club 4; MASC Housing Committee 4. JOHN RUPPERT—Choir 4. 66 John Ruppert Reign Over Gala Junior-Senior Prom Marcia Russell John Sabatini Richard Salvaticrra Joan Sampson Kristina Sampson Julia Sandoz Glen ville San Lwin Wendy Saunders Ann Sax Antonina Scherb Stewart Schmalbach, Jr. Ronald Schneider Jo Ina Schwartz Brian Schmidt MARCIA RUSSELL—Transfer from Immaculate Conception Academy, Washington. D.C. JOHN ANTHONY SABATINI—Transfer from St. John’s College High School, Washington, D.C. RICHARD DEAN SALVATI ERR A—Soccer 4. JOAN COCHRAN SAMPSON—FDN 2; GSA 2,3,4; Majorettes 3. Captain 4; Gymnastics Club 4. KRISTINA INGRID SAMPSON—Transfer from Escola Grad- uada de Sao Paulo. Sao Paulo, Brazil; IRC 4. JULIA SANDOZ—Chorus 2. Choir 3; Pom Pons 3,4. GLENVILLE SAN LWIN—JV Baseball 3. WENDY JEAN SAUNDERS—Pep Club 2; Baron Booster Club 4; Choir 4. ANN LYNN SAX— Oklahoma’’ 2. “Annie Get Your Gun” 3; GSA 3; Pom Pons 3, Captain 4; Delegate 4; NHS 4. ANTONINA SCHERB—Transfer from Elly Heuss Gymnasium. Munich, Germany: German Club Secretary 4. STEWART SCHMALBACH, JR. BRIAN SCHMIDT—Chess Club 2: Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; NHS 4. RONALD SCHNEIDER STEVEN S. SCHULMAN—SGA 2; AFS Club Treasurer 3; Jun- ior Civitan 3,4; Class Parliamentarian 4; Finance Club Vice President 4. JO INA SCHWARTZ—Pep Club 3; FDN 3.4; Honor Choir 3,4. JUDITH ANN SCHWARTZ 67 We Measure For Caps And Gowns Ellen Schwarz R. Barry Scollon David Scott, Jr. Philip Scott Robert Scott, Jr. Lynne Segal Geraldine Sell William Shakelton Lloyd Shank, Jr. Mary Shannon Lawrence Shapiro Jean Shelton ELLEN SCHWARZ—Chorus 2. R. BARRY SCOLLON—Photography Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3.4. DAVID B. SCOTT, JR.—Band 2,3, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 3,4; NHS 4; Twig 4. PHILIP SCOTT ROBERT E. SCOTT, JR.—Twig 2; Soccer 2,3; Key Club 3.4; SGA 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. LYNNE SEGAL- Pep Club 2.3. GERALDINE G. SELL—Band 2.3,4: Blue and Gold Handbook Editor-in-Chief 3; NHS 3,4; “Two Blind Mice” 3, “You Can’t Take It With You” 4: Thespians 4. WILLIAM J. SHAKELTON—Rifle Club 2.3,4; Horticulture Club 3. LLOYD P. SHANK, JR. MARY ALICE SHANNON—GSA 2,4: A Cappella Choir 3; Spanish Club 4. LAWRENCE ELLIOTT SHAPIRO—JV Wrestling 2. PAMELA J. SHAW—Transfer from Kingston Collegiate, Kings- ton. Canada; GSA 4: IRC 4; Twig 4. Pamela Shaw Susan Sheppard William Shermet JEAN REYBURN SHELTON—Kassai 3; LL Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; French Club 4: IRC 4. SUSAN ANN SHEPPARD—A Cappella Choir 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL SHERMET—Soccer 2: Junior Civitan 2,3, Governor 4: SGA 2, Treasurer 4: Class Vice President 3. SUSAN SHIELDHOUSE—Delegate 3; Personal Cards Committee 4: Tattler News Editor 4. 68 Susan Shicldhousc And Kaye Shiells Irene Siedenburg Susan Singer Lynne Smeby. Jr. Practice For The Great Day Caro! Shoemaker Donald Shook Elbert Shore Paulette Shull v Susan Siegel Stephen Silverman Rosemary Sisler Leslie Silber Ira Silver KAYE SHIELLS—French Club 4; GSA 4. CAROL JEAN SHOEMAKER DONALD E. SHOOK—“Diary of Anne Frank” 2; Stage Crew 2; Band 2,3; A Cappella Choir 3. ELBERT R. SHORE—Chess Club 3; Science Club 4. PAULETTE B. SHULL—Pep Club 2,3; GSA 2,3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3,4. IRENE SIEDENBURG SUSAN JANE SIEGEL—Pep Club 3; Arts Club 4. LESLIE PAULA SILBER—Chorus 2. IRA SILVER—Band 2.3.4: Wrestling 2,3, Captain 4; Science Club 3; Finance Club 4: IRC 4. STEPHEN SILVERMAN—Electronics Club 2.3. SUSAN SINGER ROSEMARY SISLER—GSA 3; Kassai 4. Carolyn Slocum ANN DAY SLEVIN—IRC 2,3, President 4; LL Club 2. Pres- ident 3, Treasurer 4; Civinettes 3,4; SGA 3,4. CAROLYN SUE SLOCUM—Transfer from Traverse City High School, Traverse City, Michigan. LYNNE CHARLES SMEBY, JR. JAY L. SMITH 69 Jay Smith In Late Spring Fancies Turn To Joyce Smith Margaret Smith Mary Smith Milton Smith Shirley Smith Shirli Smith Steven Smith Van Smith David Snyder Joan Solomon Robert Snyder Anne Solotar JOYCE MARIE SMITH—International Music Club 3; Pep Club 3; Honor Choir 3,4. MARGARET I). SMITH—Class Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Keyettes 3,4: NHS 3, 4; Pom Pons 3,4. MARY MARGARET SMITH—Honor Choir 3; Twig 3. MILTON BLAINE SMITH—Band 2.3; Choir 4. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH—Arts Club 3. Juan Soupcr Susan Squires SHIRLI M. SMITH—GSA 2.3; Choir 2,3,4. STEVEN OWEN SMITH—Varsity Football 4. VAN SMITH—Chess Club 2: Math Club 4; NHS 4. DAVID ALLAN SNYDER—Finance Club 4. ROBERT SNYDER—Stamp Club 3; Science Club 3. 4. JOAN TERRY SOLOMON—French Club 3, Vice President 4: Pink Trek Kditor-in-Chief 4: Tattler News Editor 4. ANNE PAULA SOLOTAR—Chorus 2; Pep Club 3. JUAN SOL’PER—Transfer from St. George School, Santiago. Chile. WINTHROP SOUTHWORTH—Band 2.3,4. SUSAN SQUIRES—SGA 2,3. 4; Pom Pons 3,4; NHS 4; Senior Days Committee 4. STEPHEN SMITH STACK. JR.—Transfer from Good Counsel High School, Wheaton. Maryland. Winthrop Southworlh Stephen Stack, Jr. 70 Senior Prom, Social Peak Of The Year Elliott Starcn Linda Steffen Edward Stephan Nina Stcphunoff Gail Stetten Roger Steven� Conrad Stonebunks Bruce Stcven on Craig Stewart Elizabeth Stone Taylor Stone Jon Stover I-cslie Stowell Alice Strickland ELLIOTT VICTOR STAREN LINDA FERN STEFFEN EDWARD STEPHAN NINA EUGENIA STEPHANOFF—Arts Club 2,3; German Club 3; GSA 4. GAIL STETTEN—Orchestra 2,3,4; NHS 3, 4; Civinettes 4. ROGER ALLAN STEVENS—JV Wrestling 2,3. BRUCE STEVENSON CRAIG LUDDEN STEWART—Transfer from Arcadia High School, Arcadia, California; Rifle Club 4. ELIZABETH IRENE STONE—GSA Council 2,3, 4; Delegate 3; Honor Choir 3; NHS 3,4. TAYLOR STONE—Honor Choir 3; JV Basketball 3; JV Foot- ball 3, Varsity 4. CONRAD STONEBANKS—Transfer from Montgomery Blair High School. Silver Spring, Maryland: Distributive Education 4. JON ROSS STOVER—JV Basketball 2; SGA 2; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. LESLIE D1NSMORE STOWELL—Transfer from Punahou Acad- emy, Honolulu, Hawaii. RUSSELL EDWIN STRAND—Band 2,3,4; Debate Club 2,4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. ALICE JEAN STRICKLAND—GSA 2,3. LYNNE MURRAY STRICKLAND—“Annie Get Your Gun” 3, “Two Blind Mice” 3; Assembly Committee 4; Thespians Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. Russell Strand Lynne Strickland 71 A Final Frolic, The Senior Breakfast Jeffrey Stuart Margaret Talbert Penny Taylor Toni Taylor Marilyn Tebelcff Gail Lynne Teitel Diogo Tcixeira Jeffrey Thomas Suzy Thomas Harry Thompson, Jr. Joyce Tilley Karla Tipton JEFFREY STUART—Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. MARGARET DIANE TALBERT—GSA 2,4. Council 3; A Cap- pella Choir 3, Honor 4; Delegate 4. PENNY KAYE TAYLOR—Chorus 2; GSA 2.3,4; Kassai 2,4. TONI LEE TAYLOR—Band 2: Choir 3; SGA 3. Chaplain 4; Keyettes 4. MARILYN ANNE TEBELEFF— IRC 3; Pep Club 3; Pink Tree Advertising Staff 3; French Club 3,4. GAIL LYNNE TEITEL—Chorus 2; GSA 2. DIOGO TEIXEIRA—JV Track 2; Twig 2,3; Cross Country 2, 3,4. JEFFREY ORME THOMAS—Tennis 2: JV Baseball 3; Varsity 4. SUZY THOMAS—Arts Club 2.3; GSA 3,4. HARRY L. THOMPSON, JR.—Band 2; JV Wrestling 2. JOYCE ANN TILLEY—GSA 2; Chips 3; Keyettes 3, Senior Director 4; NHS 4: Twig 4. KARLA TIPTON—IRC 2. James Tomlin VICKI LU TOLAR—Honor Choir 2.3; Keyettes 2,3,4; SGA 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; NHS 3,4. PAMELA LYNN TOLSON—Kassai Corresponding Secretary 3, Chaplain 4. JAMES C. A. TOMLIN—Bridge Club 2,3; JV Baseball 3. PETER WILLIAM TOOKER—Soccer 2,3, 4; Junior Civitan 4. Peter Tooker 72 Sprinkled With Skits Of Senior Life Benjamin Treadwell I.inda Trice Carol Truppner Margaret Tucker Claire Turner Thomas Turner Marcia Urrutia John Van Dcr Auc Peter Vanned Pamela Verbrycke Krnesta Victor James Vinson Linda Wade BENJAMIN B. TREADWELL—SGA 2; Band 2,3,4. LINDA JEAN TRICE—SGA 2: FTA 2,4; GSA Council 3,4; Delegate 4; MIS 4. CAROL B. TRUPPNER—Bridge Club 2: Pep Club 2,3; GSA 4, Treasurer 2,3; Kassai 2,3,4. MARGARET TUCKER—Pep Club 3; Baron Booster Club 4; GSA 4. CLAIRE JEAN TURNER—German Club 4, Secretary 2,3; GSA 2.3, Council 4; NHS 4; Pine Tree Seniors’ Editor 4; Pom Pons 4. Dwight Walker THOMAS GAINES TURNER—Cross Country 2,4; Varsity Track 3,4. MARCIA URRUTIA—Spanish Club 2.3; Twig 4. JOHN PARKER VAN DER AUE— Delegate 3; Chess Club 3, President 4; Varsity Track 3,4; Key Club 4. PETER T. VANNESS—Choir 2,3,4. PAMELA P. VERBRYCKE—Transfer from Country Day School, Virginia Beach, Virginia. ERNESTA DIANE VICTOR—Chorus 2. Honor Choir 3,4; Ger- man Club 4; NHS 4. Mary Walker JAMES RANDOLPH VINSON LINDA LEE WADE—Chorus 2; GSA 2,3. DWIGHT EUGENE WALKER—Transfer from Montgomery Blair High School, Silver Spring, Maryland. MARY WALKER—Twig 2,3; Class Chaplain 4; Keycttes 4; Pom Pons 4. PATRICK JOSEPH WALSH Patrick Walsh 73 Boys Face College, Job, Or Army Thomas Walsh William Wang Sue Wan veer Philippa Warfield Diane Warner Rachel Watson THOMAS WALSH—Varsity Basketball 3,4. WILLIAM KAI-SHENG WANG—Chess Club 2,3,4; IRC 3,4; Finance Club 4; NHS 4. SUE LYNN WANVEER—Cheerleader 3.4: Keyettes 3.4. PHILIPPA LEE WARFIELD—Kassai 3; Choir 3,4. LTANE K. WARNER—Choir 3: FDN 4. RACHEL ELAINE WATSON—IRC 3; LL Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Finance Club 4. SHARON ELIZABETH ANN WA ITS—Orchestra 2; SGA Chaplain 3; Keyettes 3,4; Cheerleader 4; MASC Registration Committee 4. CLAUDIA EDEN WEAR—FT A 2: Twig 2: Baron Booster Club 4. MARY-HELEN WEAVER—FTA 2.3: Baron Booster Club 4; Kas- sai 4: Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4. CHARLES A. WEBER—Class Vice President 2; Locks and Lockers Committee 3; NHS 3,4; SGA President 4; Wheel Club 2,3,4. THEODORE G. WEGE LENORE EVE WE1SSLER—Chips 2, Associate Editor 3. Prose Editor 4; Orchestra 2.3,4: French Club 4; Keyettes 4; NHS 4. RUTH MARILYN WEISSMAN—FT A 2.3; Twig 3; NHS 4. WALLACE G. WELCH—Rifle Club 2,3; Baron Booster Club 4; Varsitv Wrestling Manager 4. JEANNE C. WELTY—SGA 2,3; Civinettes 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; NHS 4; Pigskin Prom Committee 4. SUSANNA DEMUTH WESNER—Chorus 2: Kassai 2; Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4: IRC 4. Sharon Watts Claudia Wear Mary-Hr It-n Wcavrr Charles Wclx-r Theodore Wege Lcnorc Weissler Ruth Wcissman Wallace Welch Jeanne Welty Susanna Wesner 74 Girls Look Forward To College Dates JOHN STEWART WESSELINK—JV Wrestling 2,3; Soccer 3,4. BARBARA ANNE WHALEN—IRC 3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Baron Booster Club 4; Finance Club Recording Secretary 4. SHERRY LEE WHEELER—CSA 2. 3. Council I: Delegate 4. EMETT ROBERT WHITE IV—JV Football 3, Varsity 4. JOHN JAMIESON WHITE—Varsity Track 2; IRC 4. WILLIAM ANDERSON WHITE PATRICIA LEE WHITEHEAD—Chorus 2. Choir 3, A Cappella 4. KATHRYN ELLEN WHITING JOSEPHINE MARIE WIENS—Transfer from Sacred Heart. Leo- poldville, Republic of the Congo: Baron Booster Club 4; German Club 4; Pink Trek Advertising Staff 4. M. PATRICIA WICCLESWORTH—GSA 2,3. MARCIA JEANNE WILBER—FHA 2,3. RUTH EMMA WILES—FT A 2: Delegate 3. DAVID B. WILLIAMS—Band 2; SGA 2; JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3,4; Key Club 2,3.4. LOUISE DELANG WILLIAMS—Kassai 2; Twig 2; GSA 2,3, Council 4; Majorettes 3, Co-Captain 4; Gymnastics Club 4. MARGARET H. WILLIAMS—Spanish Club 3,4. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS—Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4. John White William White Josephine Wiens M. Patricia Wigglesworth Marcia Wilber John Wesselink Barbara Whalen Sherry Wheeler Emctt White IV Patricia Whitehead Kathryn Whiting Ruth Wiles David Williams Louise Williams Margaret Williams Patricia Williams 75 A Culmination Of 12 Years Of Study Karen Williamson Van Mater Williamson Linda Willoughby David Wilson Wendy Winner Carolyn Wolpe KAREN JEAN WILLIAMSON—Classics Club 2; IRC 2,3; Creative Writing Club 4. VAN MATER WILLIAMSON—Track 2: A Cappella Choir 3,4. LINDA CAROLE WILLOUGHBY—Chorus 2. DAVID EDWARD WILSON—Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Key Club 3.4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Football 3.4; SGA 4. WENDY W. WISMER—GSA 2,3; IRC 2, Sccretary-Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Choir 3; Twig 4. CAROLYN DEBRA WOLPE—French Club 3; Pink Trek Advertis- ing Staff 3,4. ANNE C. WOODEN—Classics Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Span- ish Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. ROBIN L. WOODS—Transfer from Aberdeen High School, Aber- deen, Maryland; Chess Club 4; Investment Club 4. DONNA L. WOOLF—IRC 2,3; Tattler Circulation Manager 4. ELLEN WORTZEL— IRC 2, 4, President 3. MARGARET 0. WRENN BONNIE L. WROTH—“Annie Get Your Gun” 3; IRC 3; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4; Baron Booster Club 4; GSA 4. JEFFREY YOUNG—Band 2,3,4; Electronics Club 2,3,4; Orches- tra 3,4. LEIGHTON YOUNG RICHARD YOUNG ANDREW S. ZATMAN—Classics Club 2; Key Club 3,4. Anne Wooden Robin Wood £ Donna Woolf Ellen Wortwl Margaret Wrenn Bonnie Wroth Jeffrey Young Leighton Young Richard Young Andrew Zatman 76 At Graduation, A Beginning . . . An End SHARON ZE1TV0GEL—SGA 3; Keyetles 3. President 4; Tattler 4. GEORGE HERMAN ZINKGRAF—Band 2,3,4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED David Crary Harris Dawson Stephen Glazer Mary Griffith Mike Hardesty Phyllis Mostov Julie Healy Rosa Keenapple Lucy Kirkland Randolph Lewis Sally Marvin Sharon Zeitvogel George Zink graf Miss Bernadette Sheehan i- also leaving B-CC this year. As art consultant and adviser to the Pink Tkkk art stall, she has made a real contribution to the annual. In the classroom that she says has become a part of her. Principal Williams congratulates her upon the development of the art pro- gram and the part she has played in it during the last twenty-nine years. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—From Row: J. Hal pern; K. Reich, president; J. Martin . Second Rour. C. Arick; T. Scott. Third Row: J. Marion; J. Ilill. Junior Class Anticipates A Busy Year Juniors are proud of their ne vi -acquired status and look forward to a busy year. Bell schedules and staggered lunch periods are part of the daily routine. They are elected to SGA offices, plan a class carnival booth, and honor the seniors with the Junior-Senior Prom. But juniors know that at B-CC the emphasis is on study, and they tackle homework assignments and term papers diligently. After all. College Boards and NHS inductions are coming up. JUNIOR CLASS DELEGATES—From Row: C. Czajkowski; A. Bollt; J. llal|MTn; H. Lamhic; S. Jones. Second Row: B. Bisbcc; S. Rubin; G. Novik; P. Sommer� ; l Franks; S. Muhly; I). Witkowski; S. Ackerman; K. Humphrey; B. Burses� ; I). Gunnison. Third Row: E. Wallack; W. Wydro; S. Patterson; H. Towle; M. Miller; J. Mallory; I). Smith. 78 We Are The Juniors, Class Of ’64 Jacqueline Alielman Myrna Abrams Daniel Abramson, Jr. Susan Ackerman Robert Ailes Guido Ajmono-Marsan Judiili Albcrstadt Anne Albert Marilyn Alpcrslein David Alpher Ivanho Amhrogi Alda Ament Marcia Anders Joan Anderson Kdward Angel Michael Apstein Arthur Archibald Margery Arent Catherine Ariek Mona Armentrout C. Kent Arminger Marlene Arnold Bruce Arthur Richard Ashley James Austin Marilyn Axelrod Mary Bach I.arrv Radian Phy llis Baker Susan Barker Sandra Bates Karen Beck Sandra Beck Joan Bender Tobe Bens Richard Bernstein Charles Betts Barbara Birren Barbara Bishee Wesley Bishop RolM-rta Blake Julie Bland I-orin Bleecker Marcia Bloomguist Judith Bogart Anita Bollt Douglas Bond Michael Boorstein Sandra Boothe Richard Bossin J. William Bottoms David Bouve Barbara Bowen Ceorge Bowers Barbara Boyle Stephen Brandt Karen Brant Alan Brenner Carole Brenner Toni Bress 79 We Feel Superior To Sophomores 2JL 2 ■«- ' ,A n m dm fa jr n r-% 1 v « ft pf -p mid 2-2. 2 $2 a muumKM .22 n JL p dA kA n f 1e� Ak } a David Cohen Lawrence Cohen Harriet Cohn Ellen Broudy William Broudy Deborah Brown John Brown Mary Bryant John Buchners Luther Bunn Bonnie Burgess Susan Burgess Kli ahcth Burton Nicola Butler Roberta Buxbaum Betty Campbell Laurc Campbell John Cannon .Marie Car Ann Cartwright Diane Casselberry Robert Cassidy Donna Chambers Donald Chapin Barry Charter Edwin Chu Donald Clark Katherine Clark Paul Clarke Kathryn Cleaves Barbara Coates Charles Cochran Jonathan Cofer JA i mm 0 William Coldiron Carolyn Cole Linda Coleman R. Clayton Coleman John Conkey William Cooley Jack Coolidgc Jay Cooper Jane Cosson John Costello Gregory Cox Dianne Cresswcll Allan Crockett John Currie Stephen Cutler Carolyn Czajkowski Geraldine Czajkowski Leslie Dame Doris Dasher Barb Davidson Nancy DcAngelis Marshall Dcason, Jr. Charles Deavcr Dorothy Lelawter Laurel Delp Robert Demuth Kathleen Depro ao MtM s A Ak 2 Q M fy 51' 80 Yet We Stand In Awe Of Seniors n r r Lauren DeVay Robert Devlin Janet Dew Stephanie Dreu Dale Drennen Ralph Droh Jacquelyn Dulin Roger Dunn Monica Durclli Donald Duvall Daniel Dyer Timothy Eddy Ronny Edmonds Olive Edmonston Geoffrey Edwards Wayne Eig Clifford Elgin M. Leslie England Becky Englehart Vesta Epperson Myra Epstein I-i lo Eszenyi Joyce Ettleman Janet Fable Timothy Fahey Robert Faille John Farrar Harold Feinberg Sharon Feinsilber Maurice Feldman James Fitzpatrick William Fitzpatrick Allan Flott. Jr. Ellyn Footer Tracy Forman Josephine Fox Peter Free Daniel Freeman David Freese Stuart French J«hn Freudberg Jaime Friedman David Fry Stephen Garcia John Cchman m p n Patricia Geiger James Gcrrish Gerald Gibala dL iA C% p Mark Giberman Judi Gishner James Gilbert I Monica Gilbert Patricia Gimmel Patricia Godfrey fi I fu 81 We Attend Class Meetings, Assemblies Lois Golden James Golden hern Norman Gonnerman Barbara Goodman Jeffrey Goodman Jerrold Goozh Susan Corodetzky P. William Gotlkc Bradford Gowen K. Michael Grady David Graham Harold Greenberg John Grime Ira Grose Joseph Gude, Jr. Nancy Guild Sidney Gulick Dana Gunnison Barbara Gutheim James Hadler C. Anne Hall Richard Hall Robert Hall Richard Hallock Judith Halpern Richard Halverson James Hand Susan Harris Jennifer Harting Norman Hartz Margaret Hatch Stephen Hatchett Ann Hawkins Cynthia Hawkins Frank Hays Thomas Haywood Arnold Heckman Edwin Hege Janice Hcighman Maxwell Hclfgott Helen Henderson James Henry Judith Herbs! Alan Herson Gale Helsop Connie Hill Joyce Hill Carolyn Himclfarb Glen Hi rose Robert Hoagc Beverly Hobart Michelle Hochman Charles Hochmuth Jo Ann Hoffman A. Carden Holland Linda Holtc William Holthaus 82 Sara Hannan Kristine Hansen Ann Harris Greet Old Friends, Make New Ones Nancy Hooker Ellen Hootcn John Howard Beverly Hudson Carol Hull Dorsey Hudiesjr. Shirley Hughes Myrna Huie Stephen Ilulhcrt Eileen Hull S. Katherine Humphrey Tcryc Huriaux Joy Hurt William Hurl Jerome Hurwit . Susan Hurwit . James Hussey Barbara lams A. Catherine I ken berry Terence Irani Bober! Isenlierg Henry Jaffin Barbara Jager Lynnis Jameson William Jansky Peter Jaszi Charles Jennings Nancy Jobe Susan Johnson Gordon Jones Marjorie Jones Murray Jones Su anne Jones Maurice Kalian Jcncttc Kahn Mohan Kalelkar Paul Kamcrick Linda Kandel Susan Kaplan Elizabeth Kear Thomas Keefe James Kelson Sally Kennedy James Kessler Stephen Kidd Daisy Kilsheimcr Herbert Klippen Steven Klompus Boberta Knapp Margaret Knott Peter Koffskv Irene Kovakus Lois Koza Carol Kramer Laurence Kricg Frederick Krimgold Carolyn Kunkel Theodore Kupclian Jennifer Lambclct Helen Lambic 63 We Plan The Junior-Senior Prom anti . rV v glM mAAdJd tna ,A r 36 Ff| p £� H. Alan Lando Robert Langley W. Thomas Lunsford Maureen Larkin K.-ith (.arson Harold Leaman Marguerite IxsBreton Margaret Lee Wayne Lee John Leonard Douglas Lcsclt Charles Levin Martin Levin M. Lynne Lewis Yona Licbcrsohn Jane Lobred Leroy Lochte Terry Loekridgc Corwin Lockwood III Lucy 1-newonheim Ronald Loewenlhal Janet Lowry George Lukes Frank l.unblad Lynn Luria Susan MacGregor Roger Mackey John Muckier John Mallory III G. Thomas Maloney Joseph Manchester Richard Mansfield III Felton Marans Michael M. da Silva Juli Marlon Rita Massar Christopher Masson Charles May III Kenneth McAllister Diane McChesncy Diane McDermott Raymond McDermott William McElroy Bruce McCray Katherync McHarg Catherine McHenry Paula Mclntirc George MclnturfT Jean McNeill Marilyn McPherson Tina Meeker Don Megby Carole Meininger Dale Mclander A. Howard Metro Sharon Metzlcr Roliert Middledorf Laima Mikclsons Ronald Milberg E. Ann Miller n o n dkddJd £11 84 Take Merit Scholarship And PSAT R R R 0 dAdiM p g p i fJ fN p ft ft ft v dm ft ft r J: p fi p I juB ft dkr np 0 tokk. o n iiA M.A p n f m ft Jt ft R it) n ‘fl i r Matthew Miller Timothy Miller Robert Millstone John Miner Larry Misanik Lawrence Monroe Jerry Morgan George Morris Thomas Moscly Susan Muhly Charles Muir Esther Murek Frank Neisser George Nelson Nancy Nichols Shirley Nichols t lorence Nicholson Gloria Nicholson Karen Noble Brian Norcross Martha Norton L. Gregory Novik Robert Nurick Suzanne Nye Sevim O'Brien Mary O'Connell Richard Oehmann Marcia Okum Donald Orso Kristin Osborne Susan Osborne Catherine Owen John Owen James Papanicolas Gerry Parcover William Parks Nanci Parnes Elizabeth Patten Scott Patterson Sarah Pearce John Pearson Lois Peck Deborah Pellington Carol Pendleton Sharon Pennington William Permar Jacqueline Pcrrell Alexandra Pettalozzi Christine Peterson Sharon Piper Katherine Phillips Eugene Pilcher Bil liard Pocalyke Arnold Polinger Kathleen Porter Daniel Priest Thomas Priolo e� f £ . 1V _ ft a f- e V UHIHb £ n i a dkP 85 Diana Pronzalo Robert Raines Maria Ramos We Consider Colleges For Next Year Susan Raymond Stephanie Reader Kenneth Reich Stephen Reichert Nancy Rcichlcy Madeleine Reines Richard Reppcrt Patricia Requa Margaret Rcshofl Reinaldn Reynaldo David Rico l)avi«i Richards A. Wayne Riecks William Rimu Michael Riskin Barbara Roberts S. Christine Roberts Cheryl Robinson Quinn Robinson Cynthia Rock Sharon Rodin .1. Robert Rodwell Kathryn Ropers Nancy Root Steven Rosenblatt Ronald Rowe Randolph Royen Sheryl Rubin Joan Ruggles John Ruggles Kazuho Sakurai Manuel Salgar Barrie Samuels Susan Sarbacher James Saxon Guy Schum Marian Schwab Thomas Scott Charles Schwartz David Scot ton Edward Searlc I- Ann Scidcnman Robert Seltzer James Shackford Susan Shaffer Judith Shaner Susan Shepard Wendy Shiclls Margaret Shoemaker William Shoemaker Paul Shriver Maury Silverman Ann Simmons Gary Simon Edwin Sinclair William Sinclair Nora Skinkcr Allan Sian John Smeby Dorothy Smith 86 Apply Early Decision In Late Spring Dolsy Smith F. Edward Smith III Robert Smith Susan Smith Robert Sobolewski Paul Sommers Barthalmew Span� Craig Speckcr Lynn Stanshury Sally Starr Thomas Stechcr Janee Steinberg Rii hard Sterling Robert Stem Nancy Stetten Greg Stewart Andrew Stiller Janie Lee Stiver Ira Stone Carol Stout James Street William Slromsem Julie Stuart Susan Slyer Jeanne Sullivan Y. Patricia Sullivan Rangnar Sundstrom Leslye Surface Su anne Sutherby Steve Swanson Eric Swift Alice Tait Marlcy Tait Rosemary Talcott Pamela Tannen James Thomas E. Jane Thrush Anne Thurston Stephen Toney Sarah Toth Hank Towle James Trimble C. William Troxler Earl Trump John Tucker Sara Tucker Nancy Uppercue Ann Valbert Joan Van Camp Richard Van Dusen Linda Van Crack Anita Van llemerl Richard Van Vlcck Antonio Vilches Martha Vintinner Joanne Volkman Eliot Wallack Catherine Walleigh Tad Wanvcer Made Ware 87 Supply Officers For Next Year’s SGA Barbara Warren Ann Webster Margaret Webster Nancy Webster Kieliard Weiglc Jerome Weiner Dorian Weiss Natalie Weiss Marsba Weilzman Carol Welch Catherine Welch David Wetzel Nancy White Anne Whitebread Benjamin Whitfield John Whittaker Frank Whitten Cedric Wilkins Brock Williams Lynne Williams Susan Williams William Williams David Wilson Harry Wilson William Wilson Caroline Wimsatt Marian Winded Michael Windsor Susan Wincburgh Evan Winston James Wisman David Witkowski Ellen Witt Mary Wolf Cary Wolfe Ronald Wolfman •Susan Wollman Robert Wolpe Anthony Wood William Wood Charlene Woodburn Corinne Woods Joseph Wortsman III Martha Wright William Wydro Richard Young Ellen Zcvin Sylvia Zoslow Sophomores, Integral Part Of B-CC SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— From Row: T. Ditzler; I). Liverell, president; M. Schlesinger. Second Row: A. Cohen; R. Moak: M. Matzen. Sophomores are class-conscious. They envy the juniors and wonder if they'll ever acquire that Senior Look. They discover the up and down stairways, read the Tattler, and get their driver's licenses. They learn that at B-CC it’s “in” to join activities and support our teams. They find that in- novations are constantly being tried, but tradition holds its own. After the initial confusion, sophomores soon learn their way around and Income important mcmlrers of the school. Richard Abraham Leslie Abrams A. Kerry Akin Class of 1965 Susan Bennett William Berez Joel Bcrkman Scott Alherghini S. Chad Allan Margaret Allen Charles Berkovich Alice Berliner Frcdric Berman Richard Alpcrstcin Lewis Amick Boaz Amitai Belinda Berry Geoffrey Best Phillip Bills Bruce Ammerman Michael Anderson Peter Anderson B. Virginia Birdwell Barbara Blackistonc Barbara Blackman Joseph Ansell Frank Apploicin Julia Arnold William Blasde) Carol Blessing Marcie Blum Corazon Arzalem Elia Atkins David Atkinson Margery Blumenaucr Marc Blumenfcld Cail Bodnick Douglas Augustine Judy Austin Thomas Auth William Boeseh Warren Boyan Elizabeth Boggs Zoran Avramovic Patricia Bailey Kathleen Baker Julie Bongard Pamela Booth Evelyn Bowen Michael Baker Nicholas Bambacus Barry Bank Susan Bowen Sarah Boys Christina Bradley Gregory Barnhart John Bassett Linda Batlin William Bradley Candide Branstrom Susan Bray 11 t d $ £ a mlHi £ kk c . O A i 'A n r? n 0 Kk v-r y- , V Ernest Baur Richard Becker Karin Beckmann 90 Sophomores Sherry Carson Bruce Carter John Carter Jk Homer Brett Ann Brody Robert Bronaugh 0 k: 1 h y n : Andrea Brown Barbara Brown (.aura Brown m A i r Michelle Brown Robert II. Brown Robert S. Brown o Elizulieth Browne Evelyn Buchness Barbara Bunker � n V 9 Marilyn Bunker Beverly Burdick Sandra Burka . IT .4 JJmk T n . ihr« % Margaret Burke Beverly Burkett David Burnett 2 m ' inj u ! r f Amelia Burnham Claudia Burton Elizabeth Busch p A Mark Cadle Jack Cahn Richard Camalier O v g n v r Carin Canby Jon Cantor Margaret Capron 1 Cl f Mat Andrew Carraway Mary Carrico Virginia Carruthers Samuel Carter Susan Carter Deborah Casel Margaret Casrnan Judith Cas Dominick Celia Carolyn Chambliss James Charrier James Cheever Francis Cherry Nancy Chubbuck Myra Chudy James Clark Michael Clements Nancy Clements William Cleveland Sandra Coe Linda Coffin Alan P. Cohen Alan R. Cohen Michele Cohen Paul Coleman Angele Comuntzts William Conger By ron Cooper Margaret Cooper Mare Cooperman Devon Cottrell Joyce Counts Tim Courscn m e a @ { 1 1 V - r n «Adk ( diA uhiJi. 1 23 e dk ' kt 01 E. Jean Cox Alice Craft James Craig Sophomores n fa ik m itk SL I Aifc ti 9 rs n m, 1 t A n ?ft aft n dk p o 0 h a sA n a r 1 dk P f n ,sk Frank Crane Steven Crane Elizabeth Craven Isabelle Creer Marilyn Crosby Susan Cummings Dennis Curry Clayton Curtis Louisa Curtis Granville Custer ill John Dalton Cynthia Dansic Wayne Dasher Harvey Davidson John Davidson Assunta Davis David Davis Donald Davis Judith Davison Edith Dawson Robert Dawson Carlos De Armendi Daniel Dees Edward Denison Judith Deutsch John Dietsch Frank DiFonzo Kenneth Dobin Suzanne Dochez John Dodds Kuniko Doi Richard Donnally Nancy Lee Dorman Lula Dortch Katherine Douglas Joyce Downs Cynthia Druskin Gary Dubin R. Gary DuBois Glenn Ducat B. Ann Duda John Dun .weiler Kenneth Eardley Carol Ebert Elissa Emerson Sandra Engler Lois Epstein Pamela Eric Bruce Estep Virginia Exon Judith Ey Peter Faber Wendy Fahey Maxine Fearn Tracey Fcild James Feldman Dena Feldstein ft ft ft JL? 9' d n p a n dk. ft ei n y c lb t ® n ft m ft n a n Timothy Ditzler William Divine John Doane 92 Class of 1965 o IT ■•1 y 2. f) 0 A 1 Mb A ■ M if !2T. H. Elizabeth Ftflmd Jame� Ferguson Fredcriquc Fidao Sheldon Fingerntun Christopher Fischer Peler Fischer Ross Fischer Robert Fletcher. J r. Thomas Flynn Laura Foer Arthur Foster Catherine Foster Ellen Foster Elizabeth Fox John Fox. Jr. J. Carlos Franzoni, Jr. Suzanne Frazier Kathleen Free James Freeman Ronald Freeman Robert Fried Myrna Friedlander Judy Frich Janice Fulks Margaret Fuller John Gager Eleanor Gang Robin Gann M. Penelope Garland Steven Gerber Christine Gcrhardt Anthony Gertberger Wesley Ccwehr m 0 Janet Gilbert Karen Girard Michael Glazer $ Arthur Goldberg Robert Goldstein Sara Goodall 1 0 0 « Scott Coodc Charlotte Goodgcr David Gordon A v Robert Cordon Thomas Gormley Diane Graham % 9 b i ■ a f% n Thomas Craves Jane Griffith David Griffiths C p Edward Grimes Monica Cruder •Steven Gula 4,Jk 9 Mary Gundy M. Martin Gurley George Haddox i f Katherine Hake Elizabeth Hall Christine Halota n j f) p 0 W 4 - i Marlene Halpern David Hammers, Jr. Harry Hammond IV Y. Angela Hanlin Rose Harab Diana Haring n Vr r% n ' 93 Martha Harp Clarke Harper Carol Harter Class of 1965 $4 f (H n r a k n o a ft 1 Robert Hartmann James Harvey John Harvey Judith Hatley Robert Hawn Emmett Hebert Jean Heines Paula Heimbcrg Charles Heller Yvonne Henry Chcrri Henschel Janies Hcpp David Heppel Randi Herbert Margaret Herman Robert Herman Jeremy Hertz Rebecca Higier David Hillenbrand Richard Hillman Mary Page Hinton Richard Hinton Catherine Hochmulh Kenneth Hoeffel Joseph Hoffman Warren Hofstra Janice Holmead Philip Holt James Holthaus Dana Hornig Harry Horstman III Carol Howard Christina Hudson John Hudson Thomas Huggins l.aura Hull Sara Humphrey Jane Hundevadt John Hurd Adolphe Huriaux William Hurley Carolee Hyslop Howard Isaacson Richard Isen Maridale Jackson Diana Jaggcrs Duna Maria Jeffrey Patricia Jenkins Susan Jennings Carl Johnson Michael Johnstone Anthony Kamerick Annett Kamerow Sheldon Kamins Audrey Karr William Kauscli Douglass Kay Marian Keller James Kennedy John Kenney- 94 Sophomores ,1 22£ 21 £1 $ I ddk p t M e� yy Y ft R 2. vV dm 21 i i James Kidney Muryanna Kicffcr Joel Kies Kenneth King Stephen King Dclwrah Kirk William Kirtland Brett Klein Lindasue Klimen M. Elizabeth Knapik Robert Knapp Judith Koch Joan Kocnick Constance Kousi Henrietta Koonin Cecilia Kraisel Timothy Krawczel Susan Krivatsicy Rachel Kronstadt Christine Lamacchia Ann Landsberg Patricia Lang Lawrence Lange Robert Lange Lynda Langfield Keith Langley Douglas 1-arson Norman Lasky Helen Laslclt Howard Leavitt Barbara Lee Carol Lee Thomas Leonard Judy Leach Mary Ann Levant Terric Levin Marvin Levitov Andrea Levy Marie Lewi Annette Licbschotz Peter Lindahl Jan Lipkin Jonathan Lipman David Liverett David Lochte John Lockard Karen Lubarr Anthony Lunde Jeffery- Lyerly Bonnie Macdougall Martha Macleod Anne Mallett Stephen Mallett Joanne Manolias Thomas Mansfield Ellen Marcus Roberta Markham John Marklin Douglas Marshall Joan Marshall % ,2 SL ,2 1 A a £ r� „i .A 1 £ ,2 1 ,2 £ a n 1 5 2 .2 i .9 2 95 John Marshall Herbert Martin Katalin Marion David Maryott Carole Mawn Harrison Mason Sophomores Mary Matz.cn Nancy Mauzv Philip May Richard May Thomas Mays Deborah Mazia Michael McCrary Susan McCrary Michael McDonough Daniel MeGarry Mark Mclnturtl Stephen McKnight Fred McNeil Michael McNeil Martha MeTigue Dianne Meenehan Gail Meltzer Toby Menter Dean Merrill Katherine Mortens Martin Metz Steven Meyers Maren Michelet David Middledort Maxine Middleman Carolyn Miller Meredith Miller Jane Mitchell Roger Moak Naomi Mogelcver Linda Money Klizabcth Moore Johannah Moran Nancy Morse Linda Moss Norma Moyer Michael Murphy Barbara Murray Hannckc Muys Edward Nasca Jane Neil Maja Neuhaus Allan Neustadter Holly Niscwancr John Noah Hazel Nobleman Elizabeth Nordheck Mark Norman Nancy Norman Diana Nunnery Elizabeth Nurick a fl d.‘ 1 j| £ ii O £1 y L zLiL n ft r i a a? n A Justin O'Conor Kathryn Oflfutt Douglas Olsen Teresa O’Meara Frederic Omohundro Birch O’Neal Michael Minkott Bar wood Min nix Bettee Mitchell 96 Class of 1965 0 JL fu iL$ © fi h 7 Mil i JD. 9JL r Pf,B @ m 9 PJLSL JL a. a £ 90 Kittridge Opal Barbara Owen Anna Ozorio-Almeida Edward Paine Paul Panitz Catherine Parke Thomas Parke Elizabeth Pearl Paul Pearson I.inda Peeler Ann Peistrup Chris Peterson Daniel Pewelt Darius Phillips Judith Pickard Ernest Pinckcrt Stephen Pioso Anthony Pisciotta Michael Pole Jan Polinger Helen Pollock Nancy Praetorius Michael Prather John Pratt Edward Prescott John Price A. Virginia Print Duncan Pritchett, Jr. Jeffrey Pursell Judith Putnam Mary Putnam Richard Quinn Melvin Raff Keaton Ramcs Kenneth Raskin Bernice Rea Jenny Read I-awrenrc Redman Richard Reff Nancy Reiser Celia Rendelman Nancy Richmond Christopher Rightsell Michael Rittmann Frances Robinet Cary Robinson Frederick Rockwell Robert Rockwell Eric Rodrigue . Sally Rogala Elinor Rogers Raymond Rogers Russell Root Arthur Rosen John Rosenbaum Steven Rosenberg Helene Roscnficld John Rule M. Mary Russell Stephen Rynas Irene Saal Louis Sacks Susan Sachs 97 TadayukiSakurai Philip Salladay Candico Salter Class of 1965 II. Gale Sheliun Michael Sherwin Peter Shieldhouse Ellen Salzberg Cathryn Samples Grog Samuels Kathleen Shields Patricia Shuttlcworth Laura Simon Elisalwth Sander W. Douglas Sands Aysel Sarp William Simons Frank Simpson Frederic Singer Namib Sarp John Savannah Janet Sohlegelmileh Mark Singer Elizabeth Sillier John Show Marianne Schlesingcr Marsha Schneider Martin Schoolman Marylyn Silicon Steven Schriver Marilyn Schuelze Deborah Schuhmann Marvin Schwab Margaret Scott Marjory Segal Gary Segrave Kuth Sexton Glenn Shade Gregory Shankman Ellen Shapiro Linda Shapiro Ina Sharhutt R. Tennyson Sharpe Gerald Slagle Michael Slcvin Roy Slinkman Miriam Slomnicki Richard Smead Charlotte Smeak Relay Smith David Smith Hilary Smith Innes Smith Janice Smith Lisa Smith Martha Smith Richard Smith Phyllis Solotar Patricia Sondhcimer Michele Soule Ellen Southworth Rita Shea Victor Shear Ronnie Shechtel 98 Sophomores Ronald Trunncll Jerry Turner Ellen Ullman I). Katherine Spangler John Springer Joan Stabler Gerald Stacy Robert Stake John Stauffer B. Frederick Steffen Joanne Stein Rochelle Stephen� Jane Stewart Nancy Stotler Nancy Slyer Anne Suber Candice Sullivan Suzanne Sullivan Douglas Sweet Susan Sweezy William Tadlock Carol Tail Ellen Tamagna Vicki Taubman Megan Taylor Susan Thistlcwait M. Susan Thomas Carol Thompson John Thompson Lynn Torreyson Cynthia Treherne C. Leah Tripp A. Michael Trotter Richard Ulman Esther IJshcrson Judith Ushcrson Ralph Valentine Simine Varastel Jorge Vilches Robert Vincent Charles Von Drehle Allan Wagman Mark Waldman Susan Walker John Wall Susan Walsh Diana Ward Sherry Ward Paula Warfield Robert Watkins Marianne Watts Alan Weaver Michael Webster Peter Wechsler Robert Week Anna Weill Marsha Weiner Lynn Weiss Joseph Well Fred Wcrtlicb 99 Sonya Wettcrgreen Sally Wheeler Victoria Wheeler Robert Whitcomb Donald White Gerald White Class of 1965 Richard White Kathleen Whitehurst Richard Wickman Patricia Wieferich Carolyn Wilcox Fred Wilcox David Wilkin Timothy Williams Judith Wilson Mark Wilson Nora Wilson Patricia Wilson Shelley Wilson Louis Wiinsatt Linda Winter Gerald Wise Tucker Withers John Wolf Mary Wolfe Douglas Wo! tens Barbara Young Beverly Young Joan Young Robert Young Robert Ziohl Barbara Zilber Dee Zimmerman Nckla Zinkgraf Barry Zuckorman Stan Zyvith 100 Mis Warfield, English; Mrs. Green, Biology; and Mrs. Richards, Public Speaking, joined the staff for the second semester. Teachers Have Fun (.'becking the slides for classroom use, Mr. Downton and Mike Rollc agree on the focus. Weekly faculty meetings are held in the cafeteria. Mrs. King gave flu shots to teachers who wanted them. Mr. Kudatsky and Dr. Nicholas lined up. Mr. Bender and Mr. Bigenho collect admissions at a football game. 101 Participation Completes The Individual Homework and tests are onl one |� arl of life at B-CC. Although classroom learnill is the most important aspect of school, we are also concerned with another kind of learning-—that of being a responsible, productive member of society. Through participation in clubs, committees, and athletics, we learn to work with main kinds of people and personalities, to accept responsibilities, to make decisions, and to be a good working member of a group. We aim for excellence in dramatic productions, football games, club activities, and committee projects, knowing that the final quality wiil be a result of the time, thought, and work put into them by the individual members. By allowing students to pursue their own interests and to develop their own talents, activities are valuable to both the individual and to the school. These are the objectives of our extra-curricular activities program, wbicb offers every student the opportunity to be an active part of B-CC. 102 SGA, Spokesman For Student Body SGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front Row: S. Eklund; I’. Jones; C. Weber, president; C Rath; S. Wineburgh. Sec- ond Row: M. Miles, T. Taylor. K. Pope, J. Footer, S. Nye. Third Row: M. I.ipinan, B. Shermet, R. Scott, T. Bryan, J. Curtis. W. Eig. Student Government Association, the only organization at B-CC of which every student is a member, has existed in its present form for more than a decade. The executive committee of the Student Government Association is com- posed of the president, vice president, chief justice, treas- urer. sergeant-at-arms, parliamentarian, corresponding sec- retary, recording secretary, and chaplain, along with several committee chairmen appointed by the president. Through the various SGA committees—Social, Athletic, In-School Publicity. Out-of-School Publicity, Activities, Welfare, and Locks and Lockers—students are encouraged to participate in SGA functions. By joining the Social Committee, a stu- dent can help carry out all SGA sponsored social functions including the Welcome and Farewell Dances. Members of the Welfare Committee sponsor the annual Canned Food Drive as well as the Three-in-One Drive. Each committee has its projects which serve to benefit either the school, the community, or both. Acting as a link between students and SGA, homeroom representatives attend weekly representative assemblies dur- ing the school day. Issues range from the need for new band uniforms to sidewalk improvements on Chelton Street. KM Although SGA carefully plans its Orientation Week, some confusion is inevitable. Rep Assembly, Voice Of Students Welfare chairman Judy Footer plans the canned fowl drive. Through ihe Suggestion Box direct contact can be made with SGA by any student. SGA is responsible for many well-known activities throughout the year. Among them arc the Baron Open House, the Canned Food Drive. Movie Night, and the SGA Carnival. New this year are the MASC Convention and the Cafeteria-Quad Clean-up Drive. All heads of school organizations and publications meet monthly as the Club Coordinating Committee to discuss and to harmonize club activities. Students take-advantage of an extended homeroom period to make flowers for an SGA dunce. Recognition For Outstanding Scholars THESPIAN SOCIETY—From Row: M. Mile� , S. Herman. C. Sell. Second Row: P. Jaszi; K. Cohen, president: L Strickland. Third Row: G. Kerr, F. Krimgold, C. Mo� , I). Mann, C. Loben tine, T. Jackson. Do you need or want help in any subject? The NHS is ready and willing to give assistance to any student, for its members operate a tutoring service. Chosen on the basis of outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and serv- ice, members of the B-CC Chapter of the National Honor Society make it a point to help maintain the high academic reputation and standards of our school. Members of the society assist in Mr. Killen’s office, donate hooks to the li- brary, and hold a yearly hook sale to provide students with quality literature at modest prices. Students become eligible for NHS membership during the second semester of their junior year. Evaluated by fac- ulty members and reviewed by the Honor Society Council, thirty-two juniors were initiated at an assembly which was followed by a tea. Students honored members by a Hecl- and-Tie Day. Forty-seven additional members joined the society in the fall when they competed for a special scholarship. Miss Diane Heard is the faculty sponsor of the society. Chosen on the basis of their acting ability and participa- tion in dramatic productions, the members of the B-CC Thespian Society, under the direction of Miss Monica Mc- Mindes, presented four programs this year: Kaufman and Hart’s “You Can’t Take It With You,” A. A. Milne’s “The Ugly Duckling,” and the musical “Once Upon a Mattress.” In addition, a one act-play night was introduced with the presentation of three one-act plays. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—From Row: E. Korchin; B. Rcipma; Y. Victor; S. Montgomery: 0. Allvrardt. Second Row: J. Footer; R. Ber- liner: J. Klein: G. Kerr: M. Chodoff; H. Newman; G. Armstrong. Third Row: K. Fleishman; E. Kocher; L Wcisslcr; J. Ix-aning; S. Morrell; K. O’Meara; E. Lusher: 0. Opal: R. Weissman: A. Sax: R. Eiscndrath; K. Davis; C. Turner: C. Fletcher. Fourth Row: C. Weber; M. Kaplan; J. Cur- tis: M. Randolph: I . Johnson; D. Scott; G. Dropkin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Rote: J. Kerr: P. Grant; M. Mile� ; L. Trice; G. Sell; J. Tilley; J. DeBrovy; L. Hildebrand; I� Pickering. Second Row: V. Tolar; E. Slone; G. Stellen; S. Eklund; C. Freeman: S. Freedman; B. Brinkmeycr; S. Cardon. Third Row: K. Pope; J. Burke; S. Squires; M. Douglas; K. Harley; B. Ho; C. Lundell; R. Rubin; V. Levin; M. Rimcl; 1). Moes; F. Ormsby; K. Laqueur; M. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Schmidt; K. Boland; M. Lawshe; G. Kurland; V. Smith; W. Wang; J. Berry: R. Boesch; I). Heiges; J. Wclty. The Musicians And The Actors, Too Completing its third year at B-CC. the Modern Music Masters Club was formed so that student musical talent could be channeled to benefit both the student and the school. Miss Smithey is the adviser. Club members manage the record librarx. provide music during Arts Night, and participate in the annual SGA Carnival. In the past, they have played for math conventions, school assemblies, and various other groups. TRI M Front Row: A. Brown: T. Ho; B. Gowcn; B. Powell, president: C. Czajkowski: G. Ajmonc-.Manuin. Second Row: A. Berliner. . Garrett; K. Kern; Y Clements; I Peek; Y Hooker; K. Jurgel.i; J. Sehlegelmileh; M. Windel; C. Ariek: F. Isaacs. Third Ron: G. Dropkin: J. Hurd; B. Ho; R. Rockwell; F. Neisscr: S. Brown: P. Sommers; J. Kay. 107 Activities Include Pep Week, Ushering KE 11.1 It Front Ron : R. Carmichael, M. Beach. Second Row: I). Wilson: C. Baum: I). HeigeM B. Dorman, president: C. Huic: K. Smith: W, lav. Third Row: R. Fox. A. Vilchcs, I). I.iverett. 15. Ho. W. Dunn. M. Mann. I). William . J. Hadler. (.'. Bruce, T. Fahey. Fourth Row: I). Cerrish, |{. Sewn, J. Lehman, J. Van der Aue. (). Aasland. J. darter. 15. Derry, A. Zalman. Key service in many ways is afforded our school through- out the year by the Key Club. Sponsored by Mr. James Downton, the Key Club serve as ushers at dramatic pro- ductions. sell hot dogs and soft drinks at football games, donate a $1000 scholarship to a worthy senior, and enter- tain at the Baptist Home for Orphans. One of the projects this year was purchasing new benches for the Quad. Key Club’s sister service club. Keyettes, now in its fourth year of existence at B-CC, has rendered aid to our school. Besides presenting the Mistletoe Ball in cooperation with the Junior Civinettes service club, Keyettes entertain or- phans from the Baptist Home for Orphans and do Red Cross Volunteer work. Keyettes also sponsor Pep Week and sell lunches in the cafeteria during College Boards. KEYETTES—Front Row: M. Miles, J. Lobred, 15. Burge� . K. Humphrey. C. Czajkowski, S. Nye. Second Row: S. MacGregor; T. Chao; S. Mont- gomery; S. Zcitvogcl, president; S. Pearce; J. Clericuzio; J. Tilley. Third Row: M. Walker. T. Taylor. I- Wcissler. C. Ikcnbcrry, J. Footer, S. Eklund. C. Freeman, M. Kimel, N. Jobe, M. Smith, K. Bcnunti, J. Fujii, M. Lang, J. Bochmler. Fourth Row: J. Harting, V. Tolar, E. Sander, S. Eisele, I). M os� , C Hawkins, E. Brinkmcycr, K. Pope, C. Ferber. 108 JUNIOR CIVITAN Front Row. V. ltcrmei. H V iti Vl— l -M Lavine, V Dihclcr. I). Rice, I). Or� . Second Row: J. I.undington. R. I.mult'll. I . Tookcr. I . Coleman. M. pslrin. It. Bernstein J I’. Cluxlon. S. Clu-rry. Third Row: J. Curtis. R. Varney. T. Dit .ler. A. Goldhcrg. E. IX-nison, W. Gcwehr. J. Staey. S. Kitlil. if • Sc-C- � V j V M - A fc'SAMAAU� Groups Perform Variety Of Services Service is a word of which the Junior Civitan Club of B-CC knows the meaning. Its numerous activities through- out the year remind us of the club’s service to B-CC as well as to the community. Sponsored by Mr. William Coulson. the club sold football programs at games, collected canned food during the Canned Food Drive, and provided ushers for dramatic productions and other functions. Inaugurated in February. 1%2. Junior Civinettcs have visited patients at the Children’s Convalescent Home, col- lected magazines for nearby nursing homes, and made tray favors for Suburban Hospital patients. Members serve in B-CC’s Browsing Room every day before and after school. Their biggest single project of the year was the Mistletoe Ball, sponsored in cooperation with Keyettes. JR. CIVINETTES Front Row: J. Kahn; K. Harley: J. Marlon; A. Fiather: J. Link, president; A. Unlit; C. Stetten; I,. Lowcnhcim. Second Row: C. Ariek; A. Slevin: l„ Hildebrand; M. Jones; J. lieaehley; I . Murray: C. McHenry: C. Brenner: I). Crcwwi'll: J. Hal|M-m. Third Row: L. Pick- ering; S. Cardon: M. Hatch: II. Huzes; M. Heines: S. Wineburgh: J. Welly; E. Korehin. 109 Clubs Shovel Snow, Sponsor Orphan WHEEL CLUB—Front Row: R. Nurick; T. Scott; I). Lunghome; R. Rubin; R. Boesch, president; B. McCray; L. Cohen; C. Rath. Second Rote: M. Chodoff, R. Berliner. P. Sommers. K. Boland, W. Eig, C. Weber. I. Stone. K. Reich, A. Cohen. W. Boesch, I. Ambrogi. Third Row: T. Jackson, F. Krimgold, H. Jaflin, B. Klein. A. Goldberg, F. Ellis. J. Klein, R. Hoage, P. Jones, C. Kurland, R. Van Dusen. Kassai was established for the purpose of supporting a Korean War orphan adopted through the Foster Parents' Plan in New York. Through its various projects, the club raises $180 annually which is forwarded to its ward, Kirn Chang Sim. Activities include selling pom pons and spon- soring a fashion show, bake sales, and Dutch auctions. Remember those friendly greetings during Friendship Week? B-CC’s Wheel Club sponsors this event annually to help launch each new year smoothly. This boys’ service club also prepares the Baron Activities Calendar and helps sponsor the Club Baron and the Pumpkin Prom at Hallo- we’en. Mr. Bradford and Mr. Wall co-sponsor this club. KASSAI—Front Row: H. Kroll, K. Moran, H. Craig. P. Taylor, B. Blackman. R. Sisler, I). Fcldstcin, G. Miller. Second Row: P. Tolson; S. Nico- denius; S. Morrell; J. Cahn, president; K. Phillips, E. Emerson; J. Carson: E. Jacobs. Third Row: L. Nadler. I). Oomien, C. Branstrom, S. Wheeler. B. Fraser, I.. Pollin, B. Young, I). Milton. S. Piper, B. Nordbeck. A. Strickland, C. Pendleton, P. Wiggles ortli, M. Burns, P. Rcshoft, P. Loomis. Fourth Row: J. Carlock. B. Lee, B. Edmonds, K. Oilman, C. Truppner, J. Maekic. C. Langer, J. Burke, E. Banachowski, J. Pickard, L. Willoughby. “CHIPS Front How: P. Jaszi; J. Lean- ing, editor; L. Weirder; I . Grant. Second Row: J. Lobrcd: S. Weiss; S. Reader; L. Stansbury. Third Row: I.. Ix� wenbeim; M. Slcvin; S. Gerber: E. Korehin. Literary Groups Need Student Talent “Spend your time wisely and write for Chips over the holidays.” How many times have you heard that reminder? Each year B-CC's literary publication. Chips, urges all stu- dents to submit creative work in the form of poems, essays, short stories, plays, music, or art. Those selected by the staff arc published. The result is an excellent collection of literature composed by B-CC students. Serving as an outlet for talented students. B-CC’s Crea- tive Writing Club offers future writers the chance to prac- tice. Supervised by Miss Nancy Gallagher, members write short stories, essays, or plays on any subject that interests them. The work is then read by fellow members for crit- icism and suggestions. Some of the work is submitted to Chips, one of the highest rated magazines in the country. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Front Row: N. Reiehlcy; J. Shelton; V. Haut-r. Second Row: Y. I.iebcr ohn; C. Hawkins: Third Row: T. Bens; C. Opal; P. Holt; K. Williamson; S. Reader. Ill 1963 Pine Tree Records School Year “February 15—the club deadline! That’s impossible! I’ll never make it!” Cries such as this were common in the Pine Trek room where staff members frantically rushed to complete layouts, write copy, and choose the best pictures before the next deadline. But somehow all deadlines were met. and B-CC s thirty-second volume of the Pine Tree was completed and sent to the publisher. Mrs. Layton, PlNE Tree adviser, saw to that. Pine Thee STAFF — Front Row: M. Mann; J. Solomon, editor: S. Freedman. Second Row: M. Douglas; E. Lusher; C. Turner. 112 TATTLER Seated: J. Solomon; S. Freedman: M. Ijtrthe, editor; B. Riepma; J. Benjamin. Standing: E. Gidden, I). King. F. Jacobson, E. Peebles. I). Brown. Staff Gathers Facts, Reports News From October to May students are kept informed of all school news and events by B-CC's newspaper, the Tattler. Twelve times a year issues are published by Mr. Benjamin Ailnutt's journalism class. A regular staff works sixth With food for th� u|(ht, Mr. Allnutt helps the staff paste up. period each day on major articles and features. New this year was an eight-page issue containing full coverage of the MASC Convention and a ten-page issue distributed on SGA election day to guide student voters. Teachers and students may leave, hut the Tattler staff works late. 113 Singers Perform With Professional Air CHOIR CABINET—Front Row: B. Liver ett. B. Wroth, J. McDonald, C. Hawkins J. liadisohmid, C. Arick. Second Row: B Govren, M. Mann, K. Gunln-rg, P. Mein lire, P. Williams, G. Key. P. Cope. D. Tal bert. I. Kovakas. Third Row: S. Freeman R. linage, B. Moss, R. Halverson, J. Hunt S. Borst. For some it’s easy; for some it's hard. That’s the way Miss Smithey’s stu- dents found their assignment. Composed of voice section leaders, piano accompanists, and student directors, the Choir Cabinet helps to plan all A Cappclla Choir engagements. Choir activities this year included singing at Honor Society assemblies, caroling at the Senate Rotunda, and singing for the Easter Sunrise Service at Stone Lake. Maryland, and the Service for Grad- uates. The choir is directed by Mrs. Faye Shaw. Tenth graders are eligible for Chorus, directed by Miss Linda Smilhey. Participating in the annual Christmas as- sembly. members lay the foundation for later engagements. Honor Choir performed for the Honor Society Induction. 114 FRENCH CLUB—From Row: C. Hochmuth: J. Slirlion; J. Solomon; B. Mones, proid.nl; S. Brickman; C. Opal; K. Stem. Second Row: K. Brown; I). DeLawler: E. Tamagna; N. Moseley; I). Graham; N. Upper- � ue; S. Tueker; M. Durelli: M. Urrulia. Third Row: M. Car; C. Hoch- muth; G. Novik; W. Champlin; L. Jumeson; L. Koltun; K. Shiell . Parlons Francais Parlez-vous francais? Avez-vous jamais cte en France? If you can answer, “Yes.” lo either of these questions, you should become a member of the French Club. Sponsored by Miss Mary Sullivan, the French Club added somethin new this year—meetings conducted in French. Various guests spoke on French culture and visited a French restaurant. Hablamos Espanol Do you speak Spanish? For students who answer, “Si,” the Spanish Club provides meetings with other students who share their interest. The club offers movies, discus- sions, fiestas, skits, and field trips to promote knowledge and enjoyment of Spanish. South American students at B-CC are encouraged to share their knowledge of the lan- guage, affording greater opportunities for friendship with .North American students. SPANISH CLUB Sealed: I’. William� ; J. Gager; S. Holden; R. l-ev i«. president; K. Gunbcrg; A. Wooden; P. Whitehead. Standing: I . Wilkin, J. Read, C. Fletcher, P. Holt, M. Lipman, John Gager, E. Rogers. R. Faille. Deutscher Verein Spreehen Sie Deutsch? Members of Mrs. Bingham’s Deutscher Verein can answer, “Ja.” As part of its program, the club holds an annual Christmas Party, publishes its own newspaper. Die Stimmc, learns German folk songs, and hears speakers on Germany and its cultures. GERMAN CLUB—Front Row: I). Wei� .� ; C. Turner; S. Glazcr; M. Ran- dolph, president; N. Schcrb; H. Harwood; P. Lindahl. Second Row: E. Coda: C. Branstron: M. Cruder; K. Beckmann; M. Lee; H. Pollock; S. Krivatsy. Third Row: B. Warren: C. Levin; C. Moss; C. Baum; I. Sharhutt. 115 Students Go For International Flavor AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE—From Rote: C. Sample ; 0. Aasland; R. Rubin, president; K. Spangler. Second Rote: L. Weiss; A. Brody; C. Miller: M. la- Breton; M. Webster; N. Dorman; A. Berliner. Third Row: S. Kidd; J. Hadler; F. Krimgold; J. Kidney. Founded three years ago, the B-CC Chapter of the Amer- ican Field Service seeks the support of all students for both phases of its program: sending American students abroad and bringing students from others lands to the United States. 'Hie club sponsors discussions, lectures, movies, and as- semblies to advertise its program. Be ready to leave at six o’clock Saturday morning.” Who in his right mind would say this? Members of the International Relations Club do to make their annual trip to the United Nations Building. At B-CC, meetings provide guest speakers, discussions, and slides in the culture and customs of foreign countries. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—From Rou : S. Varasteli; E. Tamagna; E. Brown; A. Berliner; S. Krivatsy; L. Peeler. Second Row: J. Rowen; N. Stelten; L. Beaser; A. Slevin, president; W. Wismer; B. Mones; M. Cruder; H. Dratch. Third Row: D. Adkins; D. W'oolf; N. Weiss; P. Cope; L. Jameson; B. Wydro: M. Capron; C. Samples; J. Shelton; E. Wortzel. Fourth Row: W. Broudy; R. Stern; K. O’Melia; C. Hochmuth; W. Wang: J. White; P. Reid; J. Weiner; I. Silver. 116 Techniques, Styles In Art Or Music INTERNATIONAL Ml SIC CI.l’B Front Row: J. Hurd: S. Horst: J. McDonald: I . Cope, president: C. Epperson; I!. Boyers; J. Schwartz; R. Keppcrt. Second Rou : M. Maim. rick, K. Jurgrla. I’. Whitehead, P. M Intire, B. Liverett, P Williams, I). Talbert, M. Ourclli, 1). Casel. A. Sian. Third Row: I), dkins. B. Sundstrom. J. Clerieu jo, M. Biskin. E. Winston. J. Baeltschmid, R. Halverson, G. Simon, K. Gunln-rg, I. Smith. Songs and dances of other lands are the chief interests of the International Music Club. Members hear foreign speakers, study composers, and hold an annual folk fes- tival. Mrs. Faye Shaw and the A (’appella choir sponsor the club which participated in Arts Night. Da Vinci, Rembrandt. Picasso—all are familiar names to members of the Arts Club. The club brightens the ap- | earancc of B-CC through its Christmas decorations, paint- ings in the cafeteria, and the Arts Fair. Miss Bernadette Sheehan is the adviser. ARTS CLUB- Front Row: Mi� � Sheehan, adviser; S. Drca; M. Ricker, president; S. Gorodelzky; R. Dunn. Second Row: C. Kou i- : S. W'lu-eler; C. Cerhardt; C. Thompson: I). Cottrell; T. Trickett; M. Gundy; J. Pickard; B. Smith; K. Shields: P. Warfield; B. Young. Third Row: E. Bueh- ness; S. Thisllewaite; L Tripp; L Epstein: B. lams. 117 Books, Problems Stimulate Discussion LIBRARY LITERARY CLUB — Front Row: H. Cuill; E. Korchin. president; A. Pestalozzi. Second Row: R. Moock; A. Slcvin. Third Row: J. Cahn; A. Neustad- ter. Good debating follows a well-practiced technique of log- ical thinking, honest judgment, and distinct articulation. This technique is the purpose of the Debate Club whose members learn the mechanics of debating in tournaments with various county high schools. Topics ranging from U.S. promotion of the Common Market in the Western Hem- isphere to a U.S. adoption of a reciprocal free trade policy with non-communist countries challenges debaters. Have you ever withdrawn a book from the Best-Seller Lending Library, used the vertical files, or noticed the bul- letin boards and displays in the library? Then appreciation should be given to the Double L Club. Library Literary Club members make sure these services are available for all students. In addition, members discuss short stories, novels, and plays at meetings. Sponsor of the club is Mrs. Bettina Wetzel. DEBATE CLUB—Front Row: K. Lubarr; Y. Liclx-r-ohii; M. Arent; J. Brown, president; L. Beaser; M. (.'apron. Second Row: J. Saxpn. J. Bcrkman, V. Shear, B. Cooper. D. Magid- son, R. Burleigh, R. Goldstein, M. Cruder. Third Row: P. llolt, F. Krimgold, M. Metz, B. Pumphrey, R. Strand. 118 Numbers Game “Will you please explain this algebra problem?” asks a student of a Math Club member. Besides sponsoring a tu- toring service for the “unmathematical,” the Math Club donates books to our library and carries out individual re- search. At meetings speakers describe vocational oppor- tunities in the field of mathematics and discuss the increas- ing importance of these careers. MATH CLUB—From Row: C. Cox, B. Srlimidt. Second Row: A. Brown; C. Dropkin, president; M. Kaplan. Third Row: E. Frank, V. Smith, Si. Kolle. R. I)rol . SCIENCE CLUB—From Rote: L. Shapiro; R. Sexton; H. Klipprn; S. Brown, president; S. Rodin; A. Brown. Second Row: J. Murgolo, B. Shore. P. Reid. R. Snyder, B. Rima, I). Hughes, R. Brown. Third Row: I). Freeman, T. Parke, C. Horhmuth, J. Wall, B. Rathncr, S. Auerbach. Aim For Bull’s-eye The B-CC Rifle Club was established so that students desiring to shoot in a National Rifle Association club might have the chance to do so. Members of the club must qualify at the beginning of the year. Club activities include matches with the organization itself and shouldcr-to-shoulder match- es with other area schools and clubs, as well as weekly prac- tice sessions at the Blair Rifle Range. Affiliated with the Rifle Club, the Rifle Team participates in N.R.A. Postal Matches which are entered by teams throughout the nation and from U.S. bases as far away as West Germany and the Panama Canal Zone. Probing Science To inspire an increased interest in science is the goal sought by B-CC’s Science Club. At meetings speakers ad- dress the club on various fields and new ideas of science. Members broaden their knowledge by making field trips to places of scientific interest. Such trips stimulate members to carry on experiments and research outside the classroom. RIFLE CLUB From Row: M. Le Breton; J. Kelson: C. Levin; V. Dibeler, president; Miss Skopic, adviser; M. Gibrrmun; T. Hum- phrey. Second Row: P. Eric, J. Goozh, A. Brenner. M. Windel, H. Klippen. N. Dorman. M. Levin, M. Anderson, C. Harter. Third Row: K. Larson, G. DuBois, G. Morrie, L. (.'ashman, P. Holt. L. Misanik, J. Lockard. 119 Camera Clickers “Flash!” A Photography Club member has just taken a picture of another couple at the Junior-Senior prom. Be- sides offering this service, the Photography Club studies new photographic techniques, handles pictures for the Tattler, and keeps a photographic library. Through the years of its existence, the club has acquired a large accumulation of darkroom equipment which is available to all members. Mr. John Woolford advises club members. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—Sealed: J. Curtis; A. Hall; C. Lobenstinc, pres- ident; I.. Ratlin; R. Bernstein. Standing: J. Bc-rkman, J. Gager, K. Adkin, H. Jaftin. B. Carter. F. Jacobson. E. Chu. Gambit To Check Concentration and process analysis are two key factors in chess, determining which player will make the principal advance—checkmate. Each member of the Chess Club makes use of these key factors every week against a fellow member. This year the club held matches in the spring with several local high schools. Mr. Frederick Evans is the club adviser. BRIDGE CLUB— Front Row: D. Dc I-awtcr: B. Warren; R. Whitcomb; J. Trimble: M. Kalclkar, president; D. Hughes; D. Phillips; M. Bloom- |uist; M. Conn. Second Row: M. Frcdlander, R. Shea, H. Loslctt, S. Boys. J. Clcricuauo, K. Mortens, M. Larkin, M. McTigue, C. Parke, L. Curtin Third Row: G. Dasher. R. Brown, W. Kausch, G. Barnhart, M. Prather, M. Pioso. R. Goldstein, R. Quinn. CHESS CLUB—Front Row: M. Scott; M. Rolle; J. Van der Aue, pres- ident; S. Brown; A. Brown. Second Row: E. Wallack, W. Champlin, J. Brown. W. Wang, M. Feldman, H. Davidson. Third Row: W. Jones, V. Shear, J. Freeman, J. Wall, T. Ho. Trump Or Stump Once a week about fifty analytical and deliberative minds are put to test in playing bridge. Sponsored by Mr. Donald Williamson, the Bridge Club takes in beginners as well as advanced players. Beginners are taught by Mr. Williamson, who also instructs the more advanced players on duplicate and tournament playing. One of the new activities of the club this year has been in encouraging area schools to set up a program of intramural bridge tournaments. 120 High Financiers Are you philalctically inclined? That is, are you in- terested in stamps? Organized during the 1930’s under the sponsorship of the late Miss Dorothy (). Young, the Stamp Club has continued to function with an interest in stamps as the sole requirement for membership. Club activities in- clude trading sessions, sponsored exhibits, and an occas- ional guest speaker. Mr. Olinger directs the activities of the club. STAMP Cl,UP Seated: M. Kalelkar: K. Eardley; F. Jacobson, president; E. Rogers; H. Dralcli. Standing: R. Whitcomb; T. Pisciotta; R. Faille; W. Broudy. Wireless Wizards Are you interested in amateur radio, hi-fii stereo, or television? Kach week the Electronics Club provides in- terested students with the opportunity to increase their knowledge in such areas. Lectures on new aspects of elec- tronics are frequently a part of the meetings. This year the club visited several radio stations and installed a new antenna for their own ham-operated radio station. Mr. Hendricks is the club sponsor. Trading Stamps Are you interested in stocks and bonds or banking? The recently created Finance Club is just the organization for those who are. Cuest speakers from area brokerage firms address the club on the operations of the stock market and the fundamentals of investing. Members keep portfolios on stocks and purchase certain stocks as a group. Mr. Kenneth Frisbie meets with these potential as well as present investors. FINANCE CLUB- Front Row: S. Herman; R. Red; E. Favour; I). Moss, ELECTRONICS CLUB— Front Row: M. Piosco; A. Wagman; E. Frank, president; B. Whalen; M. Helfgott; B. Bowen. Second Row: C. I.ock- president; R. Rein; J. Young. Second Row: C. Groff, E. Paine, J. Rule, wood. C. Goozh, M. Silverman, I). Snyder, W. Wang, H. Greenberg, L. J. Ansell. Third Row: G. Dasher; R. Brown; I). Baker; G. Barnhart; Bleccker, I. Silver. Third Row: S. Meyers. S. Reichert, T. Kupclian, B. Mr. Hendricks, adviser. Lee, J. Kies, A. I.amlo, P. Shicldhousc. 121 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Front Row. B. Goodman; L. Luria; B. Alcskow; M. Epstein; E. Zcvin; C. Tait. Second Row. L. Trice; I . Wieferich; I). Casselberry; I„ Ixiewcnheim, president; M. McPherson; J. I-obred; B. Boyle. Third Row: R. Mass.ir; M. Cruder; M. Hochman: L. Peeler; I- Golden; E. Rogers; E. Jurgcla; L. Van Crack; A. Pcistntp; P. Sondheimer; B. Zilliur. Fourth Row: J. Steinberg; E. Uilinan; E. Campbell; M. Webster; E. Marcus; S. Zoslow; G. Key. Future Teachers Since its organization in 1949, the Thomas W. Pyle Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has afforded the opportunity for many students to become acquainted with principles of classroom instruction and procedure by aiding teachers in the classroom and by substituting at nearby elementary schools. Speakers on various fields of educa- tion also help members become better acquainted with modern methods of teaching. Miss Linda Smithey is the new sponsor of the club. Prescribing Pills Ben Casey and l)r. Kildare have a fan club at B-CC. namely the Future Doctors and Nurses Club. This year the club, under the direction of Mrs. King, visited Holy Cross Hospital and -N.I.H., made favors for patients’ trays, and took part in the S.G.A. Carnival. Many members of the club are Junior Volunteers at Suburban Hospital. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—Front Row: I). Smith; H. Guill. president; 1). McChesncy. Second Row: K. Clark; C. Stout; C. Arazalcm. Third Row: B. Peebles; M. Nash; L. Smith; S. McCrary. FUTURE DOCTORS AND NURSES—Front Row. M. Schlcsinger, I- Shapiro, C. Collins. Second Row: J. Fleming; J. Cassol; S. Rosenblatt, president; H. Amtson; G. Miller. Third Row: A. Karr. B. Smith, M. Crosby, Si. Anders, J. O'Brien, I). Ducke, E. Emerson. L. Sithcr. Fourth Row: C. Branstrom, M. Lipman, H. Blaker, T. Leonard, I). Warner. Cookies and Pies The Future Homemakers of America Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ethel Rowalt, is dedicated to gaining knowledge in homemaking skills. The club holds its traditional picnic in the spring. Among the projects for this year arc giving a Christmas party for children of the faculty and making stuffed animals for Junior Village. 122 Audio-Visual Crew Mans Theater Lights AUDIO VISUAL AIDS-Front Row: N. Gould; I). Mann, president. Second Row: E. Favour. Third Row: W. McElroy; I). Buckley; M. Jones. The Stage Crew was set up in order to provide a working organization to build stage sets for the various school pro- ductions. Members are picked from the woodworking classes at the beginning of each fall term, as are the mem- bers of the Maintenance Club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Keith Miller, members of these organizations assist other play production crews attain the effect desired for each event. Members may be considered eligible for Thespians. Lighting for stage productions and school dances and maintenance of film projectors and tape recorders are re- sponsibilities of the Audio Visual Aids Crew. Aided by Mr. George Slate, six members of the crew helped to create effective lighting and sound for special events at B-CC. The whole crew, headed by Mr. Winfield Burkholder, main- tained the useful supply of audio-visual equipment for class- room instruction and assemblies. They saw that the right film projector was sent to the right class at the right time. STAGE CREW Front Row: M. Dcason: V. Dilxlrr. president; II. Martin. Second Row: D. Caldwell. I). Sand� , F. Crane. 123 CHEERLEADERS From Ron: M. Rimcl: V. Tolar, captain: S. MAJORETTES AND FLAG TWlRLER$-F w� Row: J. Sampan. Wunvccr. Second Rou: N. Jobe: A. Flat her: K. Humphrey: C. captain. Second Row. J. Van Camp. L. Williams, E. Klima. third McHenry: M. Grig}:; L. Hildebrand. Row. I’. Fitts. J. Intaly. K. Girard. Cheerleaders Stir Team To Victory Versatile enthusiasm—that is what B-CC’s cheerleaders have. Consisting of ten carefully chosen junior and senior girls directed by Miss Shirley Knowles, the cheerleaders have actively supported varsity and junior varsity sports— football, basketball, soccer, cross country, track, wrestling, and baseball. They have braved every weather condition from 90 heat and blazing sun to sub-freezing temperatures and snow storms. No matter what the sport or weather, the endless pep and smiles of the cheerleaders have helped move our teams on to “V-l-C-T-O-R-Y. Victory! Lending a splash of interest and color to B-CC’s sport activities, the majorettes strive to perfect routines and to outshine their competitors at pep rallies and in out-of-school parades. This year members were bus) raising $500 for new militar) uniforms to match those of the band. With carefully planned routines, the pom-pons and baton twirier add color and spirit. 124 pirit Boosters Promote Enthusiasm POM PONS—Front Row: S. Cardon; A Sax, captain. Second Row: J. I-ank. M Walker, N. Skinkcr, I). Pcllington, B. Bur ness, I). Smith, Turner. Third Row: I Geiger. I). McChcsncy, J. Bcachley. S Mulily, C. Ferln-r. K. O'Meara, C. Wal leigh. H. Eisendrath, J. Bochmlcr, J Welly, T. Chao. Fourth Row: M. Reines A. Hardy. B. Brinkmeyer, S. Osborne. I) Ferguson, M. Smith, C. I-ehman, M. Lip pitt, J. Sandox. BARON BOOSTER CUlB-fro it Row: I). King; W. Dunn, president: R. Carmichael. Second Row: G. Kurland; A. Vilchcs. Third Row: F. Carter. Under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Pctranck, the B-CC Pom Port team promotes school spirit by marching at foot- ball games and by representing the school at various pa- rades throughout the area. Unique this year was the Pom Pon's version of the dance that swept the country—the Twist. Organized by Mr. James Davis and Bill Dunn last fall, the Baron Booster Club was orginally restricted to varsity letter holders. Since then, having dropped its membership restrictions, it has become the largest club at B-CC. Mem- bers attend games as a group, promoting school and team spirit. Through its enthusiastic support of school sports, it has become a significant asset in creating a firmer bond between student and school. A tense crowd studies football game. Honor Bund assumes concert position before final rehearsal. Band, Orchestra Enliven Programs ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Front Row: P. Sommers; J. I.udington. president: I. Saal. Back Row: T. Ho. C. Czajkow� ki. Highlighting half-time shows, the B-CC Marching Band has also performed in local parades and at various con- certs. Under the direction of Mr. Bert Damron, the Band was rated “outstanding” at the Lions’ Club Festival at Mary- land University. BAM) CABINET—Front Row: I). Scott; J. Kay, president; M. Kaplun. Second Rote: C. Sell: V. Prim. Third Row: C. ZinkgrafT; I). Baker: P. King. Directed by Mr. Bert Damron, the orchestra’s perform- ances this year included the Pops Concert, Concert for the Music Educators of North America, and the Convention at Atlantic City. They also performed at the Honor Society and Thanksgiving Assemblies. Sixty-two members of the orchestra with Conductor Damron smile before the work ! cgin$. 126 Athletics 127 VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: I). Gerrish, T. Stone. B. Agnew, R. Collins P. Claxton, J. Chiriclcison, 1). Wilson, K. Nicodcmus, J. Stover, J. Adams. D. Collins. Second Row: B. Cooper, R. I.undell, J. Craigen, J. Robinson. P. Dunn. B. Dorman. J. Bigelow, R. Cameron. I). Davis, M. Geary. B. M � s. R. White. Third Row: Coach Jones, J. Phelps, S. Smith, B. Pumphrey, J. Austin, N. Smith, S. Brandt. W'. Cooley. J. Street, M. Beach. M. Goldfarb. J. Berry. R. Smith, Coac h Botsford. Fourth Row: D. Hunt. P. Flynn. J. Goldenberg, T. Keefe, R. Cassidy, K. Goodrich, W. Finan. J. Tuck- er. S. Kerdoek, J. Mackler. Mgr. T. Richards. Mgr. T. Lansford. Bacl; Row: K. Kefalas, T. Priolo. T. Fahey, J. Shackford, D. Wetzel, P. Shrivcr, T. W’an veer, Mgr. S. French, Mgr. J. Outinan, Mgr. R. Mackey, Mgr. W. Bowers, Coach Foster. Spirited Barons Garner 7-2-1 Record Bcthcsda-Chevy Chase finished with a 7-2-1 record and third place in the Montgomery County League. A long awaited victory over Blair climaxed a fine season for Head Coach Leroy Jones assisted by Backftcld Coach Harry Bots- ford and Line Coach Bob Foster. B-CC crushed Coolidgc in the opening game for both teams 33-0. Despite injuries to Pat Flynn and Butch Mc- Quown in the first half, the Barons exhibited strong bench strength as Ron Cameron, John Berry, Dick Smith, and Steve Brandt scored after Flynn’s opening touchdown. Ron Cameron recovered a fumble in the end zone for one score and Dave Wetzel went over from the one yard line for the other to result in a 14-0 win over Suitland. The big game with Northwood ended in bitter defeat, 23-7. The Barons, leading at halftime 7-0 on a recovered fumble by Dave Wilson in the end zone, were forced to play defense almost the entire game. John Berry made a spectacular 99 yard run from scrimmage, only to have it called back because of a clipping penalty. This apparently broke the team’s morale as the tired defense allowed all of the Indian scores in the last ten minutes. Hoping to rebound against Wheaton and keep alive its bid for the championship, B-CC literally threw the game away by fumbling to the Knights five times. The Barons went down to defeat 28-0. Still looking for an offensive scoring punch, Bethesda managed to turn back two High Point scoring threats and beat the Eagles 7-0. The Barons scored on a 15-yard pass play from Doug Davis to Ron Cameron. Jud Bigelow, always outstanding on defense, was exceptional against the Eagles as he made 18 tackles. Dave Wilson latches on to a well-thrown ball as B-CC downs Sherwood 14-0. 128 Cheering Fans Support Our Team The highly spirited teams of B-CC and W.J. once again battled to a 0-0 tie as Bethesda's frustrated offense fumbled the hall two times when threatening to score. The game's most exciting play occurred when John Adams scored on a 60-yard punt return. But once again clipping was called and the play was nullified. The team beat a tough Gaithersburg squad 14-7 as alert Dave Wilson intercepted a Rocket's pass and set up Dave Wetzel’s plunge over center from the one. John Adams re- peated his punt return performance of the previous game by scampering 60 yards for the winning touchdown. Consis- tent ground gaining by Dave Gerrish. Steve Brandt, and John Stover was an important factor in the game. B-CC whipped Sherwood 27-6 as John Stover, Dave Ger- rish, Dave Wetzel, and Jud Bigelow, on a one-yard pass from Bryant Agnew. all scored touchdowns. Ron Cameron also added a safety for the Barons. The Rockets of Richard Montgomery could not take off against B-CC on our muddy launching pad, losing 6-0. John Adams sabotaged the Rockets' hope for a tie with a 75-yard punt return that set up the score. Playing Montgomery Blair for the first time in our new stadium, we heat the Blazers 7-0. It was delightful to sit back and watch John Stover lower his head and run over would-be tacklcrs. It was exhilarating to watch John Berry hurst over tackle, spring into the secondary, stiff arm the last potential tackier and go in for the score. And the de- fense was superb in a spectacular goal line stand that enabled the Barons to win their first game over Blair since 1959. Knocked out-of-hound� on ilii� play against High Point. John Stover had both the refere� - and Coach Jones a- wiincsM-� . 129 Victory Over Blair Climaxes Season Individual honors went to two outstanding players dur- ing the season. Jud Bigelow was chosen ‘‘Player of the Week” by the Washington Post and also won first string guard spot on the Post's All Metropolitan squad. Bigelow was also chosen first string fullback on the Maryland Subur- ban team. John Berry was honored with an Honorable Mention as halfback on Maryland's Suburban team. THE RECORD B-CC 33 Coolidge 0 B-CC 11 Suitland 0 B-CC .... 23 B-CC 0 Wheaton 28 B-CC . ... 7 High Point 0 B-CC 0 W.J. 0 B-CC 14 Gaithersburg . . 7 B-CC 27 Sherwood 6 B-CC 6 Richard Montgomery 0 B-CC 7 Blair 0 Trainer Corbly McNay prepare Joe Craigcn for the game. John Berry follows Moss’s crisp block and breaks into the open to score against Blair. This Blazer must have thought the whole team was picking on him as Steve Brandt turned end. With Joe Craigen hitting the end, hardrunning John Stover turns upheld for a big gain. JV’s Look Forward To Better Year BCC 6 Sherwood 21 BCC 0 Richard Montgomery 13 BCC 7 Walter Johnson 13 BCC 0 Gaithersburg 6 BCC 0 Einstein 32 BCC 0 Wheaton 6 B-CC 0 Whitman 28 BCC . 7 Northwood 28 B-CC 7 Blair 20 Shaking off a tackier, this Baron hall carrier helped down Suitland 27-6. J.V. FOOTBALL- -First Row: M. Pole, T. Leonard, R. Hillman, R. Fletcher. M. McCrary, P. Coleman, J. Wolfe, J. Thompson, I). Livcrett, T. Courscn, Coach Burke. Second Row: R. Frazier, W. Hofstra, J. Fox. J. Freeman, G. Wilson, J. Stacy, W. Sinclair, Z. Avramovic, I). Curry, J. Lock- anl, R. Weeks, Coach Miller. Third Row: J. Clark, A. Trotter, T. Krawczel, L. Wimsatt. T. Ditzler, S. Cherry, J. Skow, R. Knapp, D. Merrill, R. Lange, W. Bottoms. Fourth Row: J. Smcby, J. Pratt, K. Edwards, C. Rightsell. E. Shifflett, C. Allan. J. Kessler. K. Elgin, S. Garcia, J. Marshall. Rack Row: M. Windsor, S. Klompus. R. Rodweli, S. Alberghini, I). Megby, L. Bunn. W. Permar, T. Sharpe, C. Noah, G. Samuals. D. Celia. 131 CROSS COUNTRY—Front Row: Carter, Monroe. Roland, Hadlcr, King, Kurland. Turner. Kerr, Teixeira, Davis. Second Row: Opal, Drob, Swift. Larson, Bishop, Brown, McGinty, Grose, Jaffe. Third Row: Wilson, Davis. Bond, Jennings. Hall. Arthur. Dees, McNeil. Fourth Row: Rosenbaum, Crane, Griffiths. Vilches. Reppert. Schrivcr, Fox, Mason. Rack Row: Mgr. Dcaver. Mgr. Gundy, Mgr. Kuppinger, Mgr. Amick, Mgr. Wechsler. Newest Varsities Face Stiff Opponents Finding competition unusually stiff, the Cross Country Team managed only one victory during the season. Coach Jim Davis had line runners but the other schools had equally outstanding hoys to provide the margin of victory. Dedi- cated and hard-working, the Cross Country Team finished seventh in the state meet. Experienced South American players and alert ball con- trol enabled the Soccer Team to finish with five victories against three losses for their first winning season. Mr. Richard Ervin, a physical education consultant for elemen- tary schools, coached the Barons to victory over Blair, avenging a hard fought 1-0 loss to the Blazers last year. SOCCER TEAM Front Row: Norcross. Fair. Tookcr, Iscn. Lavine, Buxbaum. Salvaticrra. Second Row: Guest, Salgar. Cheever. Brown. Peterson, Bangs. Masson, Coach Richard Ervin. Third Row: Es enyi. I.eamau. Azorio, Clark. Patterson. Alperstein, Irani. Fourth Row: Delvin, Hepp, Mans- field. Miller, Soarlc. Richards. Hand. Back Row: Feinherg, Hash. Mgr. Joel, Hochmuth, Wiekman, Wesselink, Pritchett, Stromson. 132 Everybody turns ut for a before-school jh-|� rail) during the football season. Rallies In The Quad Raise Morale SOCCER RECORD B-CC 0 Suitland 4 B-CC I Blair 0 B-CC 3 Charlotte Hall 1 B-CC 1 Suitland 5 B-CC 1 Blair 2 B-CC 2 Charlotte Hall 1 B-CC 1 Wakefield 0 B-CC 1 Wakefield 0 To attend rite game, to applaud the half-time show, and to cheer the efforts of the team are obvious ways of showing loyalty to B-CC. To do one's best; to make contributions to the programs of others: and to sup| ort what is best for B-CC. its students, and its community are equally important ways of showing school spirit. Unfortunately, one’s loyalty can- not always be pictured, but participation in a pep rally or one's effort in a team competition can. Both the quiet and the noisy spirit” are to be found here this year. :|i Eager Turnout Begins Season VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: R. l.ocwcnlhal, J. Tucker, T. Walsh, B. Agnevr, B. Dorman, B. Briggs. Second Row: I). Rice, J. Costello, R. Cameron, W. Lee, I). Wilson, J. Adams. Third Row: D. Van Dusen, Coach Foster, J. Atkin, T. Richards. Coach Foster, greeted by a large turnout during early practice, saw the Barons start their basketball season in the right direction with an easy victory over Peary, 58 40. Then everything went wrong with the cagemcn as they lost in overtime to Sherwood. 61-59. Bryant Agnew was the high scorer of the game with 23 points, and Tom Walsh turned in brilliant performances on defense and offense in a vain attempt to pull the game out for Bethesda. Good Counsel was crushed, 65-10. for the Barons never lost the lead. Expecting an easy win over Gaithersburg, B-CC stumbled home with a stunning 68-56 loss.- The little Trojans could do no wrong as they consistently hit from the floor. The Barons next won their first double-A victory over Richard Montgomery. 57-49, but they were outclassed the following night by a smooth St. John’s team, 67-51. Against Northwood the Baron cagers committed innum- erable fouls, and the Indians, making 23 shots from the charity stripe, won handily, 55-11. Barclay Dorman tossed in 18 points and led Bethesda to a 55-18 victory over Good Counsel. The six-foot-seven-inch “double wonder” twins. Mike and Paul Ossi. somehow man- aged to combine for 26 points for the losers. In their next game Agnew and Dorman teamed for 36 points and B-CC dropped Springhrook. 55-51. Bryant Agnew's jump shot with eight seconds remaining enabled the Barons to score an upset victory over previously undefeated Blair. 56-54. Junior Ron Loewenthal came down with 15 rebounds and scored 18 points in the victory. Tom Walsh led the scoring attack with 20 points, and Agnew. coming through with those money shots, tapped in the ball for the winning two points as B-CC defeated Wheaton. 46-44. Enjoying one of the few games when more than two players scored in double figures, Bethesda stopped High Point. 68-56. Bryant Agnew with 24 points, Tom Walsh Both Tom Walsh ami Bryant Agnew were on the spot to take this rebound down the court. 134 Victory Over Blair Promotes Spirit with 14 points, and Jack Costello with 13 points, led the Baron scorers. In a see-saw battle with rival Walter Johnson, the Spartans, led by John Bcbcc and Joe Fairbanks, clipped B-CC, 62-56. The disheartened team found little solace at Richard Montgomery as the Rockets beat Bethesda, 52-51. A little upset with their last two games, the Barons jumped Northwood and clobbered the Indians, 66-57. Ag- new's unerring jump shot split the net for 27 points as he led the team in scoring. And Walsh came off the bench with a knee injury to contribute 14 points. Showing a fine balanced scoring attack. B-CC defeated High Point, 55-50. Tom Walsh and Ron Cameron tossed in 10 points and Jack Costello contributed eight in the victory. Blair, waiting for the chance to get revenge, got it by trouncing the Barons, 59-47. Once again the game was lost at the foul line where the Blazers overpowered the Barons, 21-9. After holding a seven point halftime lead, the Barons managed to survive a late Wheaton rally and beat the Knights, 62-60. Giving it the traditional extra effort against W.J.. the Barons battled for the lead, obtained the lead, and held the lead throughout the whole game. With three seconds left, the Spartans captured the lead for the last time and defeated Bethesda 61-59. At the end of the season, individual honors went to Bryant Agnew and Tom Walsh. Agnew was selected for The Evening Star's second string All-Metropolitan team and The Washington Post's All-Metropolitan team. He also made all of the area newspapers’ Maryland Suburban Teams. Tom Walsh won an Honorable Mention to the Maryland. Montgomery County All-Suburban Team. Waiting for tin- hall ! • go through the rim. Bryant Agnew harks up Bill Briggs’ effort. Bryant Agnew is doing just what the roach said. “Keep your eye on that hall at all times.” Final Second Baskets Save Games VARSITY RKCORI) BCC 58 Peary •10 BCC 59 Sherwood 61 BCC 65 Good Counsel 40 BCC : (, Gaithersburg 68 BCC 57 Richard Montgomery 49 BCC 51 St. John’s 67 BCC 41 Northwood 55 BCC 55 Good Counsel 48 B-CC 55 Springbrook 51 BCC 57 Blair 56 B-CC 46 Wheaton 14 BCC 68 High Point 56 B-CC 56 Walter Johnson 62 B-CC 51 Richard Montgomery 52 B-CC 66 Northwood 57 B-CC 55 High Point 50 B-CC IT Blair 59 B-CC 62 Wheaton 60 B-CC 59 Walter Johnson 61 136 We just didn’t have it in offense this year.” is the way Coach Eugene Carney summed up the efforts of Bethesda’s junior varsity cagemen this season. Coach Carney concen- trated on giving all of his players plenty of experience for future varsity play. JV RECORD B-CC 35 Peary 26 B-CC � 7 Shertvood 20 B-CC 30 Good Counsel 23 B-CC 2D Gaithersburg 32 B-CC 23 Walt Whitman 39 B-CC 36 Richard Montgomery 33 B-CC 26 St. Johns 59 B-CC 21 Northwood 45 B-CC 20 Good Counsel 33 B-CC 2« Springbrook 24 B-CC .33 Blair 43 B-CC 11 High Point 39 B-CC IB Walter Johnson 51 bYc 35 Richard Montgomery 48 B-CC 2« Northwood 55 B-CC 34 High Point 40 B-CC 34 Blair 35 B-CC 40 Wheaton 45 B-CC 26 Walter Johnson 37 To a basketball player height make� the difference. Making up for the missing inches, the Barons were up in the air for many a play. Basketball Has Exciting Year Jl MOB VARSITY BASKETBALL- Front Row: C. Hall. I). Merrill. I . Coleman. M. Deason. B. floagc, J. Hussey, E. Denison. Second Row: S. Cula, T. Sharpe. M. McDonough. D. Maryott. C. Von Drehle, J. Stacy. J. Carter. Third Row: Coach Carney. C. Noah. R. Frazier. J. Wolfe. 137 Mat Effort Rated Publicity VARSITY WRESTLING—Front How: I. Silver. R. Fox. J. Whittaker. J. Pcarcy. R. Seltzer. J. Smart. Second How: I). Williams. N. Smith. E. Daniel. J. Bip-lnw, E. Swift, P. Dunn. Did you see Mr. Steele and the pictures of the wrestlers Sunday in the Star?” The question was on everyone’s lips. A good season was anticipated, for sixty hoys turned out. In the wrestling tournament, B-CC managed to score 16 points, thanks to the line efforts of John Whittaker. Boh Fox. Jeff Stuart. Ira Silver, and Ed Clark. But the season ended with one win against seven losses. There were some mighty close ones and the total ef- fort was much better than the record shows,” was the way Coach Steele reviewed the season. At the moment John Whittaker has con- trol of this effort to pin his Springbrook opponent. 138 VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: J. Phelps, L. Cushman, J. Thomas, J. Tomlin, J. Stover, J. Adams. J. Little, P. Vanne . Second Row: S. Garda, J. Gilbert. I). Orso, D. Hunt, J. Bigelow, T. Stone, T. Keefe. Third Row: G. Duhin, manager; B. Frazier, manager; T. Shackford; D. Wetzel; J. Mr Nay; T. Rickards; S. Langfeld; Coach Botsford. Baron Batters Bat Baseballs Better Starting their season under Coach Harry Botsford, the Baron diamondmen hoped to do as well or improve upon last year’s 11-6 record. Only seven hoys returned from last year and the team will miss outstanding performances by pitcher Bill Moyer and outfielders Lee May and Gary Lawrence. Jud Bigelow is expected to handle the important pitching chores and John Adams, Jay Shackford. Jerry Little, and Jeff Thomas should hold the infield together. The diamondmen started out well with exhibition vic- tories over Einstein and Whitman and an opening game victory over Good Counsel 5-3. Good Counsel came back to crush B-CC 12-2. New this year is a junior varsity for baseball. With experience these men will develop into top ball players,” said Coach Burke. 1962 RECORD B-CC 1 Good Counsel . 0 B-CC 5 Richard Montgomery 4 B-CC 0 Gaithersburg 2 B-CC 4 Blair 8 B-CC 4 St. Johns 5 B-CC 13 John Carroll 2 B-CC 2 Walter Johnson 0 B-CC 5 Sherwood 3 B-CC 4 Northwood 1 B-CC 3 Richard Montgomery 1 B-CC 4 Gaithersburg 0 B-CC 3 Wheaton 4 B-CC 1 Blair 2 B-CC 5 Good Counsel 7 B-CC 6 Wheaton 0 B-CC 1 Walter Johnson 2 B-CC 6 Northwood 4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: T. Sharp, J. Mar-hall, I). Merrill. R. Rowe, M. Apstein, S. Caller, R. Reff, Coach Burke. Second Row: D. Freeman, manager: C. Stewart; B. Fried; B. Rathncr; T. Gcrstbcrger; M. Schoolman; T. KujK-lian; W. Hofstra; N. Lasky; I). Gunnison, man- ager. Third Row: C. Noah, manager; B. Rodwell; K. Edwards; P. May: P. Coleman; J. Wolf; J. Gerrish; J. Slagle; A. Goldberg; W. Geweher, manager. TRACK TEAM—Front Row: Coach Davis, Kurland, King, Chiriclcison, Berry, Au� tin, Hunt, Agnew, Carmichael, Kerr, Rubin. Second Row: Wilson, Gerrish, Boland, Van der Auc, Dunn. Hawficld, Guest, Collins, Turner, McQuown, Huie. Third Row: Hornig, Bottoms, Weiner, T. Vilches, Helfgott, Fahey. Brandt. Wilson. Papanicolas. Monroe, Swift. Fourth Row: Street, Reppert. Bishop, Wilson, I.arson. Wanvccr, Finun. Drob, Metro, Permar. Filth Row: Jennings, J. Vilches. Steffen, Redman, Kennedy, Albcrghini, Davis. Show. Dilzlcr, Weeks, Cofcr, Hortsman. Sixth Row: Irani. Hammers, Stromscn. Hall. Dorman. Maloney, Dalton. Smith. Crane, Opal, Brown. Seventh Row: Kuppinger, Dcavcr, Mason. Salladay, Fischer, Amick, Schriv- er, Wechsler. Spring Rains Hamper Baron Sprinters With his usual determination to have everybody come out who can run. Coach Jim Davis had more than a hundred hoys running around school in early February trying out for “time.” Clear, cold weather conditions and hard work enabled the track men to whip into shape before the onslaught of spring showers. In their first meet of the season B-CC downed a strong Wakefield team. Bolling up 99 points, the cindermen trounced A. U. Freshmen and St. John's in a tri-meet, but lost by two points to Hammond in the George Washington Memorial Relays, in which twenty schools par- ticipated. Standouts on this team are Rick Steffen, Jim Austen. Dick Carmichael. Howard Metro, and Mike Hawfield in the sprints: Bryant Agnew and Tim Fahey in the hop. step and jump: Jim Chirieleison and Dave Guest in the hurdles; and Lanny Hunt and John Berry in the pole vault. Last year the Barons had victories over Wakefield, Wheaton, and St. Albans, and captured the Montgomery County Relays. In the Wakefield ami Northwood Invita- tionals. B-CC placed third in both and came in fourth in the state meet. THE 1962 RECORD B-CC VISITORS 74 Wakefield 39 98 VI� Wheaton 63 ; St. Albans, 4 35 Northwood. 71: Frederick 60V-� 271 2 Maryland Frosh. 86V-� ; Blair 26 101 Richard Montgomery, 4: 2: Bladcnsburg. 13 Northwood Invitational—B-CC. third out of 15, 87 points. Wakefield Invitational—B-CC. third out of 20. 45 points. 140 In a short dash the take-off is all important as Carmiehael. Chirieleison. and ',an eforl ,rad . ° «•«« meet. Here HuwTuld know. Bryant Agnew engineers a successful broad jump. Runners Race To Set New Records Our distance men—Monro� -, Kerr. Swift, Bishop, Ruhin. and Bolland—were the best for B-CC in several years. Bill Bottoms totaled up points with his high jump. Ml CSA COUNCIL—Front liow: L Cidden, I). Cresswdl, C. Turner, K. Moran. M. Cone, J. Calm. Second Row: M. Jones; C. Trchcme; S. Osborne: M. I,ang. president: M. Conn: A. Bartlett; C. Stout. Third Row: I). Casselberry, C. Owen, I- Trice. N. Butler. M. Smith, S. Muhley, A. Austell, S. Wheeler. E. Stone, M. Knott. A. Peistrup. Fourth Row: M. Hatch. P. Lang. K. Harley. C. Truppner. J. Clericuzio, R. Kiscndrath. L. Williams. GSA Guides After-School Athletics Although varsity teams are not a part of the Girls’ Physical Education Program, girls may participate in the ac- tivities of the Girls Sports Association. To provide extended opportunity for girls interested in participating in intra- mural or intermural athletics, the S.G.A. provides after- school activities as well as honor team and sports day com- petition. Those who participate nun earn a Diamond. Crest. Letter, or Key Award.” says Adviser Pellen. Returning the volley requires Kathy Pope to reach for it. Girls Practice Skills Learned In Classroom The eleven activities are archery, badminton, basket ball, bowling, field hockey, modern dance, softball, table tennis, tennis, tumbling, and volleyball. Tryouts are held for each activity and Honor Teams are chosen for Sports Day Competition. At the head of this organization of 300 is a council which is responsible for organizing all activities as well as bake sales, carnival booths, and an annual alumni basketball game. The council meets biweekly on Friday afternoons. 143 GOLF TEAM—From Row: E. Robinson. S. Klompus, J. Fischgrund. Second Row: I). Proclor. I). Hcigcs, M. Neobit. Golfers, Netmen Anticipate Season Using courts and courses of the neighboring country clubs, the golf and tennis teams achieve success under unusual circumstances. Golfers last year won 9 out of 10 matches, losing the final one to Walter Johnson. Netmen topped St. Albans. Montgomery Blair, Northwood, and Georgetown Prep; then lost to Landon and Walter Johnson. Coaches Robert Killen and A1 Sadusky, golf, and John Woolford, tennis, are staff members assigned outside the Physical education Department. Tennis candidates were holding play-ofTs for team position when the final yearbook copy went to press. This year’s golf team, with only Mike Nesbit returning from last year, has chalked up opening victories over Gaith- ersburg 8-2 and Sherwood 5-4. TENNIS TEAM—From Row: P. Sommers. J. Brown, M. Chodoff, M. Cooperman. Second Row: C. Isen. M. Blumenfeld, M. Metz. Third Row. C. King. J. Coolidgc. J. Costello. Initial Confusion Subsides into Routine Sirens scream past the door. The busy hum of traffic on East-West Highway accompanies us to the classes we expect to be smaller, down the hallways we expect to he less crowded. It’s September again, and with the opening of the new high school. Walt Whitman, we expect to find a reduced enrollment. Half of this year’s juniors at Whit- man were last year’s sophomores at B-CC. But the enroll- ment for this year is only sixty fewer students than in 1961 1962. We turned from our own numbers to view changes in school staff. We had a new principal who changed things by greeting us on the P.A. the first day. not waiting until he needed to reprimand us. We had the new position of admin- istrative assistant with new Mr. William McRoberts. W;e had an “old’’ assistant principal in the new role of super- visor. We also had Mr. Rol ert Killen in charge of attend- ance and discipline, lie already knew all our tricks and had our records. We settled down to the work and fun and the friendships won. We bought school supplies at the school store and found that the bank no longer o| cned after school. Mr. Foster gives some assistance to confused sophomores. and other necessities may lie purchased at the school store Mr. Williams makes a welcoming speech to the student body on the first day of school. 146 Financial matters such as budget cards, basketball tickets, and Pink Tkee subscriptions, are handled by the bank. Cafeteria, Bank Bewilder Sophomores Will ii be a hot plate or Frilos and ice cream? Seven minutes between classes never seems to Ik enough time to discuss the latest news. 147 First Homecoming Highlights Season For the first time in the history of B-CC, SGA staged a homecoming. Alumni were honored at a tea preceding our second game of the football season. During the halftime show, we dedicated the stadium and chose a homecoming queen. Mr. Joseph J. Tarallo. our former principal, con- gratulated the students upon the completion of the drive for funds for the stadium. In the parade around the football field, the Homecoming princesses and Mr. Baron added to the festivities. Toni Taylor was chosen from the seven contestants to reign that evening. a -J J1 John Adams eludes Suitland players in his run, Pom pons, majorettes, and hand members put on a half-time show with special formations. The hand and majorettes channel the |H wcrful Barons onto the field. Features Coronation Of Queen At Dance Before tin- game, senior , alumni, anil faculty attended a reception in the library, where everyone received name taps Mr. Tarallo congratulate Toni Taylor, the newly chosen Homecom- ing Queen, during the half-time ceremony. Charles Weber, president of S.C.A., welcomes everyone to B-CC’s first home- coming game. 149 We soon became used to assigned seating during assemblies. Assemblies Enliven Our School Routine Conversation during luneli covers everything from homework to dales to astronauts. Students ehat in the halls while wailing for classes to begin during the staggered lunch period. 150 Tawes Keynotes MASC Convention By October we had become accustomed to the daily routine, anticipated the assemblies, and were looking for- ward to the Walter Johnson—B-CC Dance. At the same time, we busily prepared for the MASC Convention. Over the weekend of October 18-22. representatives of secondary schools all over the state gathered at B-CC to discuss and exchange ideas about .student government policies. Student-led discussions revolve around the convention's theme which was featured on the set background. THE CHALLENGE OF LEADERSHIP- THE COURAGE TO LEAD it MARYLAND ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS ilNkk Using a devil's fork Mr. Nickey teases students about the Blair game. Willi the Baron Boosters leading the way, we staged our annual bonfire and burned our effigy of a Blair football player. Then we filed into the gym to have our hands stamped for the Baron Open House, one of the few stag dances of the year. Fall sports were ending and our attention was diverted to the annual Cafeteria-Clean-up. Although the Thespians told us in the first play of the year that “You Can’t Take It With You,” we learned we’d better take our trays with us! A B-CC runner finishes firs! in a track meet. Variation Characterizes School Life You Can’t Take It With You” was the first dramatic production. 152 Mr. and Mr� . Yount: watch as Mr. Howard hang a (rortrail of their daughter, our former assistant principal in charge of guidance. Rusty Thacker and Joyce Hill do a comedy dance during show time at Club Baron. Annual Events Are Eagerly Anticipated 153 . Christmas decorations include a mural done by art students in the Administration Building. College Boards, Vacation Plans Merge The first day of December greeted overburdened seniors with College Hoards. To relieve some of the tension, sen- iors along with the underclassmen attended the SGA spon- sored movies of Picnic” and “Bell, Book, and Candle.” To mark the beginning of winter and to get in the mood of the holiday season. Keycttes and Civincttes held the annual Mistletoe Ball on December 15. Art students seized the op- portunity to decorate the buildings as befitted the season. We had reasons to he jolly. The SGA Canned Food Drive had outdone last year’s by one hundred cans. Every club held a special program and served refreshments. And on Friday, the day on which vacation was to begin, it snowed. School was dismissed half a day early! With the opportunity to relax and to catch up on back work, we also looked forward to the new year, resolving to do everything from stringent diet to diligent study. 154 Mr. Brodie quest ion� the L and U codes on all absence excuses. “Christmas shopping is not a legal excuse,” he quips. Gather round the refreshment table,” is a frequent invitation in December. 155 Financial mailer� come before fun, at llic Vice-Versa Dance. This boy jsel real service as bis dale pins on his carnation. Service club members check coats before the dance. 156 Couples are oblivious to anyone else a they dance to the RhythmAires. Turnabout Dance Just about the time that the Mona Lisa was making her debut in America at the National Art Gallery, we entered our first day of the second semester. Meanwhile our spirited basketball team, known for its last-minute spurts of energy, was closing its season with a record of eleven wins to eight losses after a final rousing game against Walter Johnson. During the February 3-in-l Drive, dubbed “Pennies from Heaven, we contributed our pennies, nickels, dimes, and dollars during homeroom and lunch periods to three worthy causes—Junior Village, the American Cancer Society, and Radio Free Europe. Our dances are highlights from the Welcome Dance in September to the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. They are usually hecl-and-tie ami drag. Except for the decora- tions. they follow the same routine. A change of pace, how- ever. was created by the Sophomore Vice-Versa Dance. W ith a theme reminiscent of ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Thru the Looking Glass. the class transformed the Boys’ Gym into a wonderland. Twisting or chatting, students enjoy themselves at the Sophomore Dance. They could have danced all night, but all good things must come to an end. 157 Lynn Strickland, as Jackie Kennedy, protests Jack's new fifty mile hiking program. JFK And Jackie MC Talent Assembly Mr. Wall and Judy C.lericu iu discuss the use of a costume during a dress rehearsal. Miss Me.Mindes directs the dress rehearsal for the three one-act plays while Mr. Slate checks lighting cues. Bob Rockwell opens the Talent Assembly � inging Hey There!” Mr. Slate emphasizes locution of light pools” to the east. Keith Cohen and Peter Jaszi display the newly purchased fiberglass curtain for stage productions. This is the first year the cast had the convenience of a curtain. Drama-Lab Directs Assemblies, programs, and plays are planned, sched- uled. and produced by a selected group of students chosen to meet one period a day in Drama Lab. Varying from a lecturer to a Talent Show, the assemblies caused a pleasant change in bell schedules for the day. This year in addition to a full length play and a musical ( You Carit Take It With You and Once Upon A Mattress), Thespians presented three one-act plays—“Aria da Capo,” Happy Journey,” and Pyramus and Thisby.” Mr. Wall made bis debut as a director this year with Pyramus and Thisby” while Miss Me Mi tides directed the rest of the program sponsored by the Drama Lab and Thes- pians. Lighting was under the direction of Mr. George Slate with Mr. Motovich and Mr. Miller doing stage sets. Seniors kept one eye on the play program and the other on Senior Days. Careful preparation was necessary for a successful teaching experience and seniors took over classes for two «lays. Senior Executive Committee members as- sumed the roles of the members of the administration. 159 One-Act Play Night, A Yearly Event Love transcend� all harriers, a- Pyramus. Roger Browdy. ami Thishv, Rick I.undell, exchange a kiss through the wall. Eric Frank as stage manager and gas station attendant fills the radiator. 160 Lynn Strickland comforts daughter Jrnetie Kalin during a scene from Happy Journey.” Regal Boh Rockwell and gracious Margot LeBreton wait for Van Williamson to deliver the scroll. Strangling and poisoning climax the shepherd scene in Aria da Capo : Mark I-awshe and Gordon Kerr play the roles. A formal how begin the play as Connie Fletcher enacts the role of Columbine and Keith Cohen portrays Pierrot. Lighting Crew. Stage Crew. Make-up. and Costume Committees pose with the student actors and actresses at dress rehearsal. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS Front Row: L. I’icki-ring, V. Victor, W. Wang, I- Weissler, G. Sell. Second Row: R. Berliner, C. Weber, E. Lusher, M. Kaplan, E. Frank. C. Dropkin. Third Row: M. Lawshe, I). Teixeira. J. Klein. V. Smith. S. Auerbach. ot pictured: J. Leaning, L. Often, I . Johnson. K. Fleishman. Honors And Banquets At Year’s End Employers aiui employees, participants in Distributive Education, enjoy the banquet at Indian Spring Country Club. 162 With The Choice of Prom Princesses PROM PRINCESSES— Front Row: J. Carson; S. Wall , quern: K. McHenry. Second Row: M. Matzen. K. Pope, S. Smith. Not pictured: V. Tolar. 163 Five Extra Days . . . But No Snow! March 5 saw the Iasi snowfall, and the last of our hopes for a day off. .Never giving up hope for the radio’s announcement of Montgomery County Schools will be closed today,” students concentrated on the weather reports and hoped for a heavy snow storm. There were, however, no snow days in 1962-63. We turned our attention to important things—the voting to select the Junior-Senior From Princesses and Russia’s announcement of its Lunik attempt to land on the moon. Senior Slump and Senior Privileges were the next things to command our attention. Seniors were evenly divided on both subjects. Some admitted quite frankly that once admitted to college, the slump” began, with less- ened effort. Others worked as hard as ever. When the de- mand for privileges erupted, half of the seniors said. “We’re not like everybody else. It‘s a privilege to be a senior.” Others yearned to wear bermudas or sweat shirts to school for a day as a privilege.” The year’s end was U| on us. however, as the D.E. stu- dents hosted their employers at the annual banquet, mem- bers of Quill and Scroll were announced, and seniors listed their dates for the Prom. Hurdler Knfer. Hrlfgoti, Bottoms, Van der Aue. and Guest practice before a meet. QUILL AND SCROLL—Seated: J. Solomon. Pine Tree; S. Shieldhouse, Tattler; E. Korchin. Chips: L. Wcissler. Chips; M. Law she, Tattler. Stand- ing: L. Offcn. Tattler; I). Brown. Tattler: I). Woolf. Tattler; S. Freedman. Tattler; J. leaning. Chips; P. Grant, Chips; J. Cromfine, Tattler. J. Ben- jumin. Tattler. Temperature of W brought eherr ' blossoms out during tlic festival and us out to study for marking period tests. Graduation Crowns Months Of Study Senior English classes saw an excerpt of “Pygmalion”, talked of plans for Senior Breakfast, Sendee for Graduates, and Class Gift. Sophomores and juniors filled out registra- tion cards for next year, campaigned for Student Govern- ment and viewed our departure with very little emotion. But. we tried on caps and gowns, planned for the week at the beach, planned to write faithfully to those we left, sought summer jobs, and prepared for our next year—with mixed emotions. Suddenly, we didn't mind the late graduation date at all. 165 A Lifetime Goal In order to Ik successful, a yearbook must be a faithful record of the school year. We hope that the 1962 63 Pink Tree has fulfilled this obligation. We felt that our theme, The Pursuit of Excellence, was an accurate mirror of B-CC life, since most of us here are consciously striving for qual- ity of achievement in every field of endeavor. Few of us have always done our very best in everything we’ve under- taken. but by aiming for excellence, we have come closer to realizing our own capacities and potentials. For the underclassmen, this year is just the beginning; for the seniors, it is the end of one part of their lives. These past three years have served as the preparation for a new beginning, and they have been an important stage in the molding of the individuals we aspire to be. It is hoped that those who leave B-CC will retain some of what they have learned here, and that they will make the pursuit of excel- lence a lifetime goal. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Floris Davisson for handling all finances including sitting fees, budget cards, and special orders; Mr. Frank MacIntyre and his son Bill for taking Senior pic- tures and action shots: Mr. Arthur Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc., for advice on printing problems; Mr. Lloyd Gress of Alston Studios for taking underclassmen pictures; The Homeroom Twigs for distribution of pictures and year- books ; M iss Bernadette Sheehan for her advice on artistic matters: The Advertising Staff who supplied a vital part of the year- book : The entire Pink Trf.k staff for their cooperation, dedication, and hard work; And especially Mrs. Elizabeth Layton, our adviser, who made possible the production of the yearbook. Joan Solomon, Editor-in-Chief I of- f.Yd CHEVY CHASE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PERPETUAL BUILDING FINE MEN'S AND LADIES' WEAR 7426 Wisconsin Avenue 654-9518 167 DEB'S DEN GIRLS — JUNIORS — PRETEENS Fine Clothes For Teens 916 Ellsworth Drive Silver Spring, Md. 588-4226 Good Luck to the CLASS OF '63 ALLIED REALTY SCOn R. BREWER, JR., Pres. Class of 1940 ESTABLISHED 1940 SALES and RENTAL SPECIALISTS Member of Multiple Listing CONSULT US AND SAVE 7001 Wisconsin Ave. OLivcr 6-8600 Jo Weins and Carolyn Wolpe admire the large variety of plants at Alexander's Florist 7141 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland JEAN MATOU 7115 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 2-1500 OLiver 2-9225 BETHESDA'S MOST COMPLETE WOMEN’S APPAREL WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP 5430 Westbard Avenue Bethesda, Maryland _ OLiver 4-9788 CHARLES FRAZIER Res. OLiver 4-7166 LITTLE VILLAGE Hairdresser 7019 Brookville Road Chevy Chase 15, Md. By Appointment 9 to 6 OLiver 6-5444 Community Paint Hardware, Inc. OLiver 2-3069 7250 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland ROCK CREEK VALET 8321 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Maryland JUniper 5-5222 168 Jane Cosson and Anne Whitebread choose their lunch at the new carry out counter at LELAND MARKET 7003 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-9778 ALSTON STUDIOS, INC. 110 East Street East Weymouth 89, Massachusetts GREETINGS JUNIOR civiro h. seren gulian jeweler 7216 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-2114 Only Authorized OMEGA Dealer in Bethcsda ORIGINAL CHARCOAL GRILL FLAME KISSED STEAKS” John Murgolo and Robert Haack try on new sport coats from the large selection at Leon Sherman's Men's Shop 7434 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 2-1553 FENNER PONTIAC Incorporated Sales and Service PONTIAC — TEMPEST Pick a Winner with Fenner 7320 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLiver 4-8000 169 7212 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 2-9681 Susan Bowen and Mary Lou Carrico pause for a cup of coffee to discuss their shopping at CLAIRE DRATCH “FOR FINE CLOTHES” 7615 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-7282 For A Complete Selection of NEW and USED HOMES in BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE AREA see or call REALTORS 7927 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA 14, MD. OLiver 4-8333 Aurelio Antonio Coiffures Westwood Shopping Center 5440 Westbard Avenue Phone: 654-1627 2211 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Phone FE. 3-4142 7309 MacArthur Boulevard Phone OL. 4-1476 E. D. EDWARDS SHOES The Shoe Store That Features Smart Styles For Young Ladies and Young Men 7221 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-9802 The SPORTSMAN BETHESDA’S COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS CENTER JOHNSON'S WESTWOOD TEXACO Discount Prices to Bethesda-Chevy Chase Students 7103 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 2-3132 5335 Westbard Avenue OLiver 4-4922 170 BOWL AMERICA WESTWOOD FOR FINEST FAMILY FUN 34 Modern Duck Pin Lanes 5353 Westbard Ave. Bcthcsda, Maryland Westwood Shopping Center OLiver 4-1320 OLivcr 4-1321 Bethesda Custom Tailors and Formal Wear Rentals 7836 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland OL. 6-2077 — OL. 6-2078 BROOKVILLE VALET 7560 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 6-9040 7017 Brookvillc Road Chevy Chose, Marylond OLiver 4-0400 Bethesda Alignment Brake Service Incorporated 4923 Del Ray Avenue Bethesda, Maryland How do you think this would look on our fable? says Jo Weins to Mary Helen Weaver at CARBERT'S JEWELRY 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland SERVICE WITH A SMILE WHEEL CLUB Chartered 1953 “Dedicated to Community Service” We're Open Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Westwood Shopping Center 5428 Wcstbard Avenue Washington 16, D.C. OLiver 4-2154 Bethesda, Maryland Savings Insured to $10,000.00 171 GREETING FROM YOUR Maureen Larkin congratulates Helen Pollock on her new hairdo styled by Golda Presgrave at GOLDA'S Salon of Beauty 4610 East-West Highway, Bcthcsda, Maryland 652-1509 652-1510 Randall's Drive-In Valet COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR WARDROBE 4871 Cordell Ave. OLiver 6-5313 OLiver 2-0478 OLiver 6-2831 Leahy Plumbing Heating 4859 Cordell Avenue Bcthcsda, Maryland FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB Joan Mitchell and Sandy Phelps imagine themselves in the newest style bathing suits on the beach at TOBI'S E. M. Leahy 24-Hr. Service SMARTLY STYLED JUNIOR APPAREL” 7217 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 2-0124 172 OLiver 2-2821 NEVER A CONTRACT THE CHUDY STUDIO of ballroom dancing 7950 Norfolk Avenue, Befhcsda ALL INSTRUCTION BY MR. AND MRS. CHUDY Each with 17 years successful teaching experience Private Group Instruction May Also Be Arranged All Instruction by Appointment ONLY How would you like to get this orchid corsage for a dance? asks Toby Mentor of Gail Mcltzer. CORSAGES — GIFTS — FLOWERS BLACKISTONE, INC. FLORIST 7351 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 6-8300 UD 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA Photographers for the PINE TREE 173 Dale Dorset selects her sportswear co-ordinates by Kelita from the Junior Department at the SPECIALTY SHOP 7450 Wisconsin Avc. Bcthcsda, Maryland L G. BALFOUR COMPANY 711 FOURTEENTH STREET, N.W. SUITE 419-WASHINGTON, D.C. EMILE, INC. Established 1907 6 BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU 7506 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland JU. 9-9749 Hours: 8:30 - 6:30 BILL WILDER, Owner Rock Creek Barber Shop 8319 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Md. Mell Mann helps Carolyn Wolpe decide what perfume to buy at Whittlesey Drug Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS One Quarter of a Century Service to the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Area Wisconsin Avenue at Leland Street OLiver 2-5555 174 BROOKS Photographers SINCE 1898 7349 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-1078 CUSTOM FRAMING FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA NEWMAN INSURANCE AGENCY GLEN ECHO HARDWARE, INC. GARDEN SUPPLIES - PAINTS - HOUSEWARES Central Charge — We Deliver Hardware Since 1916 7303 MacArthur Boulevard, Glen Echo OLiver 4-3700 KAE-ROBIN GIFT SHOP 6910 Arlington Road Bethcsda, Maryland OLiver 4-2618 BETHESDA BOWLING CENTER 7649 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD BETHESDA, MARYLAND OLiver 4-1212 JOIN A LEAGUE . . . . . . BOWL REGULARLY ANDRIS REALTY Incorporated Member of Multiple Listing System Specializing in RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS Bethesda-Chevy Chase 8021 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLiver 2-9070 175 Marian Schwab and Margie Jones invent a new duet for flute and guitar at Miller Band Instrument Co. 4919 Fairmont Ave., Bethesda 14 Washington, D.C. CHARLES R. MILLER Phone 654-7411 B B BARBER SHOP 6918 Arlington Road 652-9874 FLAT TOPS AND WOMEN’S HAIRCUTS OUR SPECIALTY Kathleen Pope and Sandy Phelps are ready for summer parties and sports in their new clothes from Tweeds 'n Things FOR THE CLOTHES YOU LOVE AND LIVE IN Wisconsin at Western, Chevy Chase 15, Md. STYLE SALON OF BEAUTY 5025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. WOodlcy 6-2624 KARL'S CATERERS, INC. 5018 Connecticut Ave., N.W. — EMerson 3-1262 2643 Connecticut Ave., N.W. — ADams 2-9757 BRADLEY DRUGS, INC. 6900 Arlington Road Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-6776 Phone: OL. 6-9292 Road Service Res.: AP. 7-7983 Complete Towing Service McFarland Service Center AUTO REPAIRS — TIRES 5471 Westbard Ave. Bethesda, Maryland 176 Air Conditioning Sales Service Photography by Wm. Brightwell HOUR GLASS CLEANERS MADLON PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION PORTRAITURE - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS - BAR MITZVAHS PUBLIC RELATIONS PASSPORTS - IDENTIFICATION 7840 Wisconsin Ave. Bcthesdo, Maryland 656-8250 Free Parking In Rear 5448 Westbard Ave. Bethesda, Maryland Westwood Shopping Center OLiver 2-5757 We Operate Our Own Modern Plant American Plant Food Co. COMPLETE LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES Specialists Since 1923 OLiver 6-3311 5258 River Road near Kenwood Entrance Ample Parking - Free Delivery COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRUCE VARIETY Bradley Shopping Center Best Wishes In The Coming Year from 177 KEYETTES PARTY PLATTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS KOENICK'S Restaurant Delicatessen 8317 Grubb Ave., Silver Spring, Md. PIZZA Phone 587-1427 TAKE THE RAVEL OUT OF TRAVEL Let Us Handle Your Travel Arrangements Personalized Service At No Additional Cost RESERVATIONS INC. OLiver 6-1227 7758 Wisconsin Ave. at Cheltenham Dr. H. G. Roebuck and Son INCORPORATED PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18. Maryland HOpkins 7-6700 Producert of Distinctive Annual For Schools and College Since 1919 You helped us with our fund drives for cans and scholarship aid; You sat in the seats we numbered, and ate the hot dogs we made. You attended our yearly key dance; and parked where you were told. You saluted the flags we raised each day; and drank the cokes we sold. We thank you for your patience. We thank you for your time. We thank you for financial aid — each dollar, nickle, and dime. For all, we say continues — support comes only from you. To seniors — thanks — and all success in everything you do. THE KEY CLUB '63 BELL INC. DRY CLEANING — LAUNDRY STORAGE — RUGS 4706 Lcland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. OLiver 2-1600 CAITHNESS BUICK,nc 7700 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda • Phone OL 6-5000 178 HI, SENIORS GOING TO COLLEGE? TO BE SURE! ! For All the School Items You'll Need or Just Want Come to the Spacious, Air-Conditioned MARYLAND BOOK EXCHANGE College Texts — New Used — Bought Sold Extensive Variety of School, Office, Art, Engineering Supplies Stationery, Jewelry, Sportswear Novelties Galore Plain or with University of Maryland Insignia Over 10,000 Paperback Titles -EVERYONE WELCOME - 4500 College Avenue College Park, Maryland Opposite University of Maryland South Gate Customer Parking Available AGENTS FOR OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND RINGS 179 TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL (Superior Instruction Since 1905) DAY and EVENING CLASSES TYPEWRITING—Beginning and Advanced Gregg and ABC SHORTHAND English, Filing and Allied Business Subjects Civil Service Preparation — Computer Programming IBM KEYPUNCH Basic Accounting PBX SWITCHBOARD I 5 -ml to Motional J Xr 9iriota, 0 J oa m L WEST. YAAVE- I IC ME. % 2 fn lcs to P.-C- fir MAST ZOlSTjJlVY. Reading Improvement Program College Board Preparation Medical Secretarial Training FOR TEENS— Special Accelerated Courses During the Summer Months Class Schedules Available on Request Moderate Rates Air-Conditioned Classrooms 7940 Wisconsin Avenue Telephone: OLiver2-1300 180 Margie Jones and Marian Schwab choose new wallpaper for redecorating their rooms. COLOR CENTER Woodmont Wallpaper and Paint Company 4901 CORDELL AVENUE OLiver 6-3435 181 x XX « i Builders of the Stadium V j kc. C. HAMILTON C ; J COMPANY A i 4933 St. Elmo Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 6-7513 182 sC tC-tY cy 0 --a LitC srLAsUXz ——y —y ' y yc sLA-j t- Save your money Js dL A. at Perpetual... w zere every dollar is invested right in your own community When you keep your savings account at Perpetual you help create local jobs, you assist local industry, but more importantly, you place thousands of local families on the road to home ownership. Perpetual makes first mortgage loans on local properties only . ... a consistent policy since 1881 LIBERAL DIVIDENDS... CREDITED QUARTERLY PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION EDWARD C. BALTZ, President • DOWNTOWN: 11th E Streets, N.W. ANACOSTIA: 1340 Good Hope Road • BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE: Wise. Ave. at Montgomery MIDTOWN: 808 Connecticut Avenue N.W. «DISTRICT HEIGHTS 7118 Marlboro Pike QUEEN'S CHAPEL: 3410 Hamilton Street • SILVER SPRING: Georgia Avenue at Cameron WASHINGTON S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTE • ASSETS MORE THAN $450,000,000 Index Activities 102 Advertising 167 Allnutt, Benjamin 16 American Field Service . . 116 Appleton. Robert 18 Arnold. Mrs. Virginia .12 Arts Club 117 Bagbv. George 16-17 Baisli, Charles 23 Band 126 Baron Boosters 125 Baseball 139 Basketball 134-137 Bender, Albert 27 Bernot, Mrs. Jane S. 29 Bigenho, Albert L. 18 Bingaman. Miss Imogene 1( Bingham. Mrs. Eleanor . 24 Botsford. Harry G. 30 Bradford, William 23 Bridge Club 120 Brodie, Robert. Jr. 23 Bryant, Charles R. .18 Burke, William S. .30 Burkholder. W. S. 23 Carney. Eugene I). .30 Casey. Miss Margaret M. 16 Cheerleaders 124 Chess Club 120 Chips 111 Choir 114 Chorus 114 Civinettes , 109 Conlev. Mrs. Suzanne T. 12 Conover. Mrs. Ruth 32 Conrad, Robert A. 16 Contents 5 Cooke. Miss Margaret M. 26 Coulson. William L. 30 Creative Writing 111 Crescent Club 109 Cross Country 132-133 Cummings. Miss Helen 26 Damron. Bert L. 28 Davis, James M. 30 Davisson, Floris 26 Dav. Mrs. Helen B. 16 Debate Club . 118 DcVaughn, Mrs. Elsie 12 Double L Club 118 Downton. J. B. 24 Dzicrzon. Mrs. Louise 26 Edwards, H. Kenneth 20 Elections Committee 121 Evans. F. H. 20 Finance Club 121 Football 128-131 Foster, Robert M. 30 French Club 115 Frisbie, Kenneth W..................18 Future Doctors and Nurses..........122 Future Homemakers of America . 122 Future Teachers of America . 122 Gallagher, Miss Nancy ..............16 German Club .......................115 Girls' Sports Association.....142-143 Goldin, Mrs. Jessica W. 24 Golf 144 Goldstein, Miss Isadora.............20 Gould, Miss Saundra A. 16 Graff, Mrs. Elizabeth I)............13 Green, Mrs. Avonnc P..... 99 Griffiths, Mrs. Camilla M...........20 Guidara. Nicholas........ . . 22,23 Heard, Miss Diana...................16 Heins, James K. 27 Hendricks, Jack E. 20 Homecoming ....................148-149 Howard, Douglas.....................32 Howe, Mrs. Martina F................20 Hyatt, Miss Clara Lee 24 Iacangelo, Ralph P. 20,21 International Music Club .117 International Relations Club.......116 Jenkins, Mrs. Juanita ..............24 Jones, Leroy C......................30 Kassai ............................110 Juniors ........................... 78 Keyettes......................... 108 Key Club 108 Killcn. Robert J. 12 King, Mrs. Mary Frances ............32 Knowles, Miss Shirley Ann...........29 Kudatsky, Nathan....................16 Langhorne. Mrs. Dorothy P...........13 Layton. Mrs. Elizabeth S. ..........16 Magee, Paul H., Jr. . 18 Majorettes .... 124 Marquez. Mrs. Alice C...............16 M.A.S.C. 151 Math Club 119 McArthur, James ....................24 Mc.Mindes, Miss Monica F............16 McNamara, Miss Marian F. 24 McRoberts. William 17 Miller, Keith I. 27 Moore, Mrs. Margaret ...............14 Motovich. Esau .....................28 National Honor Society.............106 Nelson, John F...................20,21 Nicholas. Warren W..................20 Nickey. William B. 30 Norris, Abell A.. Jr. 14,15,89 Olingcr, Lester L., Jr. 18,19 Orchestra .........................126 Owen, Miss Louise...................31 Patterson, Mrs. Alma G...............32 Pel leu. Mrs. Phyllis L..............29 Petranek, Mrs. Mabel.................29 Phelps, Miss Helen 1. 15 Phillips, Watson D...................18 Photography Club ...................120 Pine Tree ..........................112 Pom Pons ...........................125 Priovolos, E. J......................27 Pyne, Mrs. Jeanne 24 Quayle, Miss Dorothy B. 14 Ravin, Mrs. Jean.....................26 RcifT, Joseph W. 16 Rhodes. Miss Joyce E.................24 Richards, Mrs. Avonne................99 Rifle Club 119 Rowalt, Mrs. Ethel R.................28 Sadusky, Alfred A. 15 Schneider. Mrs. Christine............13 School Life 145-166 Science Club .......................119 Seniors .............................34 Shaw, Mrs. Faye Finley 28 Sheehan. Miss Bernadette ........... 28 Skopic, Miss Helen . . 18 Slate, George .......................14 Smith. Thomas Edward.................18 Smithcy, Miss Linda..................28 Soccer .............................132 Sophomores .........................189 Spanish Club....................... 115 Sports..........................127-144 Stage Crew .........................123 Stamp Club..........................121 Steele, Colin G., Jr. ...............20 Student Government Association..................104-105 Sullivan, Miss Mary W. ..............24 Tattler ............................113 Tennis .............................144 Thespians ..........................107 Track 140-141 Tri-.M 107 Tubbs. Mrs. Patricia H. 23 Visual Aids 123 Wall, Ernest R. .16 Warfield, Miss Martha V............. 99 Washington, Mrs. Ruby E...........22,23 W’etzel, Mrs. Bettina ...............31 Wheel Club 110 Whitebread. Mrs. Helen 31 Wild. Don 27 Williams, James B. 13 Williamson, D. A.....................23 Woolford, John M. 23 Wrestling Club .....................138 Young, Miss Dorothy.................. 4 Young, L. C..........................18 Zimmerman, Ray 0.....................17 184 v' ¥ j 7 ii' ¥ Af A¥cu jOl JAj '£ ' £a;X_A£frt £ ■ ' - - VWvX I w4e yv 0 H J-iJwOtAy Kv C - r W1 -' v ' 5s f v£ - A y 7 4 Mx K’ . _ V£ c? � o- . ■ p TO - P Sp? V 'Cf r ,.£1 r £ co “ zJo pfULr 4P A V 77‘ _ i %JJ jUfdr' • AjCMa °(' 0 C , yyy ft -u) ' vAsuajo 4lW-‘i c H§ C rxx TIAWL' -s m,____________________ o Tm arrotrxxr- , ' tA 4 W -w’ 3v. , 5 i Hcuo t O .. 'v y W-' $ o c i zyz£ '% c ' 6vz -- £ 1 £ £c?C ■ y- z c£ , yy st ( ? 4 f Kf dst r yf' L , -tf iA ,, j. sl t. ' - Ajf (Me t y (fA y e$e 4 j Or . y - «c , s t' -x v b s % H %sr b SL -V ✓o c- V sA rwnV' 4 rt 1 K ■% yyy A y 6 e - 5 A, T