Kennedy High School - Legacy Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1968 volume:

r i i'- 1 .1 i l. i JUNA2 7 1969 18 Journalism Building 1 i i WS? P' Aff Afwmf CAN .Ei 5 National Schoiasiic Press Association University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 555 r 3 if r '1 if COLOR US JOHN F KENNEDY HIGH SCHOOL 1 ...un-5' 'NWN V V ACADEMICS STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZA TIONS SPORTS CLASSES AD VERTISING 1968 John F. Kennedy Hrgh School Silver Spring Maryland pair C olor us perplexed Ella! Light flashes as ,Wi A - color bursts to flame. i W wi -3.1, I -tif' ' 'U ' ' I faces ask- 'M ' s ' K' 'wffi' Quizzica , 5,354 s - s,s, -vigil striving to find a way. Color us exczted 'T The flame thckers the h explodes wlth tlery heat Smiling faces shout reaching tor their goat 1-vw F, Atimwt-,, ts in fi , . l-'f t .- ' 2 ,Q . M ' S ,w!Egi2SX t t 'Y '75 5 t Wi WMM A 7,2-rf-wx' , b - , M t Mt W ' ' A, c:wt,1Q f K , N fn!! Q 2' MM ttf L J,Vt:w,tffwwM.Mwwmmfmsw fff,w HL, My , M,f'm'Cwf fm x1', ii! M WLM. 'tt t D twwwwmwl. wat. . 3,w1i'w-fi 6 is fgfi 19' ..'kh' I. , , ., QV x M , .,:,. ig3,j w,.i .--nf or 'W' 4, A... 4 5' 'Y-.1 ,.. ,.- , :55 v in Hum! Color us interested A fire blazes as its blending creates hues. Questioning minds search- iearning to be unique. 'Qi Q1 NX? f 1512 3, Nf fw Q A. -E f. if L-LQ? , L J, 4' , W it A cademics Without a light, there is no color. Without the teacher, there is no Class. People and life, warmth and friendship, then . . . learning. DR. P. J. EMMA, PRINCIPAL Advocate of ohangeg defender of innovation When a school maintains a liberal policy and employs innovative techniques, it often has to be defended-defended by a strong and convincing personality. As principal of john F. Kennedy High School, Dr. Paschal I. Emma has often been in this position. Dr. Emma attended Georgetown University and George Washington University, and received his doctorate from Peabody College. He has always supported a policy that would prepare students to cope with changes and to face the challenges of the twentieth century. As a result, an unpressured atmosphere permeates the school. In addition, his enthusiastic support of school activities has promoted Kennedy spirit. at ae W- Y fe Q if if t '25 f f 4? si 5 ww rr r is ,Q A as 4 tw l ,.. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Policies enforced with fairness, understanding Mr. Dorn, a native of Rome, New York, serves as assistant to Dr. Emma. He attended U. of Buffalo and received his M.A. in education at Haward. He has been a Maryland resident for seven years. Mr. Cokinos, administrative intern, attended Wilson Teachers College, where he received his B.S. in education, and the U. of Md., where he received an M.E. Born in Washington, DC., and a resident of Maryland for six years, this is his first year at Kennedy. gms. .. ,. QE , V My A-.. Above: Mr. Cokinos serves as administra- tive intern. To the left: Mr. Dorn holds the post of Vice-Principal. Bottom left: Mr. Dorn clarifies school policy. KETTERING FOUNDATION Demonstration project enters its second year Hovv many schools participate in federally funded programs involving the demonstration and study of innovative school practices? The Kettering Foundation, which is sponsoring the Demonstration School Project at l,F,K., is one such program. It is responsible for the varied and flexible schedules vvhich are prepared by computer. Team teaching, independent study, and large and small discussion groups are incorporated into the program. Modern instructional materials, such as closed circuit television, provide an exciting atmosphere for students. lil To the right: Mr. McKay, who holds an M.A. from American U., is Community-School Coordinator. Above right: Mr. Hoffmaster, who received his MA. from GW., acts as Project Coordinator. Above: Mr. Hornyak, Director of Dissemination, received his M.A. from the U. of Md. COUNSELURS Interns aid, expand guidance department Focusing the rainbow of student activities are the ever-busy guidance counselors. At an institution like l.F.K,, counseling assumes many different hues, adjusting the permutations of the flexible schedule, advising college-bound students, or explaining just what l.F.K. is all about. The guidance office effectively meets the many challenges raised by this experiment in learning. Whether accepting exam applications or helping a young adult plan his career, the counselors find themselves at the center of Kennedy's progressive system of education. Above left: Miss Cutler, Senior Class counselor, received her BS from Stroudsburg and her Masters from Bucknell, Center left: Mrs. Chas- noff, the Sophomore Class counselor, holds a BA. from U, of Conn., and an MA. and A.G,S, from U. of Md. Mr. Craven, Freshman Class counselor, holds a BA. from Suffolk University, Boston, and an M.Ed. from State College, Boston. To the left: Mr. Williams, junior Class counselor, received his B.A, from Wheaton, lllinois, and is novv a candidate for an M.A. in Personal Counseling at U. of Md. Above: Mr. Teunis is sponsor of the Shakespearean Club. He received his B.A. and MA. degrees at Harvard University. Above right: Sponsor of the llth grade and the Philosophy Club, Mr. Barber holds a B.A. from the U. of Florida, Bottom right: Mr. lavvorski, a sponsor of Sgraffito, is presently working towards his MA. ENGLISH Freedom and variety spark student interest Wide ranges of activity make English at Kennedy quite a colorful affair. Hamlet, this year's Shakespeare production, rates high among the year's dramatic achievements. Interest in literature and drama has been heightened by trips to the Folger Library and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown! juniors and seniors submitted term papers in place of semester and final exams. These experiences have resulted in more interesting, lively, and beneficial classes. . Vk,. N wx si ,ls To the left: Mrs, Blackburn, who received her B.S. at the U. of Md., sponsors the Anaconda. Below left: Holding a BA. in En- glish and an M.F.A, in Dramatic Arts from Columbia U., Mr. Gary sponsors the National Thespians and the Drama Club. Be- low: Mrs. Fantini holds a B.A. from Hood College and is a spon- sor of the Legacy. 5 QNX . .xl I ,xl a '1 i 'Ui ,V 'I Jil: 'll' 5381 i W! f fia:: , Above: Mrs. Ratcheson, a sponsor of the Forensic League, holds an M.A, To the left: Miss Smith, now working towards an MA. from Harvard, sponsors Sgraffito and Com- munity Service Club. BlI To the left: History lectures inspire thoughts about life. Mrs. Gruver, who received her B.A. from American U. and her M.A. from the U. of Md., sponsors the Debate Team. SOCIAL STUDIES Students challenged to open-minded thinking Varying greatly from the traditional concepts of his- tory courses, the Social Studies curriculum con- sistently challenges students, placing emphasis on individual, independent thought. The student has a wide variety of topics to study, as he explores the problems and triumphs of modern society and their relationship to the past. The Social Studies program encourages the growth of free-thinking, open-minded leaders who understand man's role in shaping his world. Above: Mr. Sanford, Team 12 Leader and Social Studies Resource Teacher, holds an M,A. from American U. To the left: Mr. Thurs- ton holds a B.A. from Ohio Wesleyan and an M.A.T. from lohns Hopkins U. ,W nvv ., To the left: Mr. Miller, coach of the Soccer leam, holds a BA. from Lehigh and is working toward an M.A,T. at Antioch Below left: Mr. McMillian attended the U. of West Virginia where he received his BA, and MA, He sponsors the Q Philosophy Club. Above: Miss Ziegler attended Goucher College where she received her B.A. in History. She is a co-sponsor of F.T.A. To the left: Mrs. Standrod holds a BA. and an M.A. which she received from the U. of Md. last spring, She co-sponsors the F,T.A. and the Student Congress. Below: Mr. Hendricks, sponsor of the Science Club, attended Penn State and American U., and holds a B.S. and an MSST. To the right: Mr. Ward, who attended Wilson Teachers College and LJ. of Md., is Assistant Football Coach. He holds a BS. and is working toward his Masters. Above: Mr. Saunders attended U.C.L.A., George Washington LJ., and American U. He holds a BS. and an M.A., and is sponsor of the Model Airplane Club and the Science Club. To the right: The Biology Departments collection of fish causes much classroom conversation. 20 lim f ,. SCIENCE Variety sparks interest in science course-units From chasing elusive amoeba to studying the DNA molecule to experimenting with the elements, the Kennedy science student is constantly engaged in exploring the world around him. Kennedy's program in the sciences allows the individual latitude in choosing the nature and order of his subjects. Major emphasis is placed on experiments conducted by the individual student, thus involving him directly. With the whole brilliant array of scientific endeavor stretched out before them, science students face a continued challenge to learn the mysteries of the universe. li Above: Mr, Piersol, who attended Edinboro State College and Penn State, holds a BS. in Ed. and an M.S. This is his first year at Kennedy, and he sponsors the ninth grade, Above left: Mr. Masci, sponsor of the Legacy and the Senior Class, is Team 9-10 Leader. He attended George Washington U. and johns Hop- kins U. and holds a B.S, and an M.A.T. MA THEMA TICS Individualized attention t piiies math at JFK Revolution has hit the Math Department this year as it strives to develop programs beneficial to the in- dividual student. The courses have been integrated with physics classes to provide students with good, broad backgrounds, a math lab has been set up so that the math aide can give special help. Finally the department is looking to the future by establishing complete math files on all Kennedy math students. Above: Mr. Bell, l.V. Football Coach and Varsity Baseball Coach, received his B S at Indiana U. of Pennsylvania. To the right: Mr. Miller, in his first year at Kennedy holds a 8.5. and is presently working toward his Masters. A graduate of Frostburg State College, Towson State College and U. Of Md., he is a sponsor of the Math Team. To the left: Mr. Dubois, who holds a BS. in mathematics, is the Math Resource Teacher. He is also a Senior Class Sponsor and faculty advisor to the It's Academic Team. Below: Mrs. Passman, who holds her Masters, is working toward her PhD. at American U. 'uw awww f 152231 . . . 4325? Immediately above: Mr, Dubois su eryises one of the small group work periods which function well in Kennedy's informal atmosphere. Agove right: Mr. Hargrave, in his first year at IFK, sponsors the Math Team and is Tennis Coach. He holds a B.S. and an M.A. and was graduated from U. of Southwestern La., Hunter College, N.Y,, and lohns Hopkins U. 23 Above: Mrs. St. lohn, who lived in Argentina, sponsors lFK's American Field Service Club. She received her B.A. and M.A. at Cornell U. Below: Mr. Gottlieb, who teaches French and is multilingual, holds an M.A., from U. of Rochester. FOREIGN LA NG UA GE Cultural studies held in language classes Understanding people begi'ns with understanding their language. Recognizing this basic idea, Kennedy's language department strives to integrate language and cultural studies. The language teachers begin by teaching students to speak and listen, then to read, and finally to write. The highlights of this year's language department include Mr. Gottlieb's after-school programs in Italian and in French grammar. Above: Mr. Byars, who taught outside the United States, received his B.A. and M,A. from Vander- built U. To the right: Mr. Bradley, a new teacher at Kennedy, holds M.A.'s in English and Language. He has attended a number of European Colleges. Left: Mr. Haddad holds a B.S. from East Carolina U., and is Team Il Leader. Below: Miss Pardue, sponsor of the school store and Legacy, has an A.B. from the University ot Kentucky and an M.Ed. from the U. of Md. Below Left: Miss Henry was graduated from the U. of Md. holding a B.S. in Business Education. She is sponsor of the Cheerleaders and the Majorettes. S X . X .1-.uw-ff tif' ,.., ,. Below: Mr. johnson holds a B.A. from Columbia Union College. This is his first year of teaching at Kennedy. s giaffs-f,.r ' K gt Init:- ' f :iff--tv-fist. 'fi , ' 341- xt ,YN sez 2 it --...,,,,. I .Q My , BUSINESS One-semester courses prove highly popular Therefs been a colorful change in Kennedy's Business Department, one of the more progressive teams here. Students have the opportunity to choose from seven, one-semester courses, including Busi- ness Law which has been introduced for the first time this year. One of the outstanding accomplish- ments of the department is the establishment of a library which exclusively serves Business. Other addi- tions include the Business aide, Mrs. Swift, and two boys enrolled in Shorthand. These unique improve- ments superbly illustrate the Kennedy concept. To the right: Mr. Hogan holds a B.S. in Industrial Arts Education from Kent State University. Mr. Randall holds an M.Ed. from the U. of Md. Z .-w WM.w Above: Mrs. Rabunsky, sponsor of the Home Economics Club, is working toward a Masters degree at the U. of Md. To the right: Miss Gienger, a graduate of the U. of Md. has a B.S. She sponsors the Home Economics Club and the Tenth Grade. HOME AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Arts courses yield practical experiences An academic background is only one of the many things students get from Kennedy courses. Many girls receive valuable domestic training in Home Economics courses, while boys get practical experi- ence in printing, carpentry, and drawing in Industrial Arts courses. The Industrial Arts department also serves the school by printing tickets and newsletters and by building sets for plays. -40-m...,, , lun-.,,b. WK .H-5: MUSIC AND ART Related media enrich students experiences Thorough understanding and enjoyment of the fine arts result from the stimulating programs presented by the Music and Art Departments. Fascinating examples of freedom of media and expression adorn the art room's colorful walls. Throughout the year moving choral productions, exhibiting skill and hard vvork, delighted the audiences as well as the pleased performers. These active arts have stimulated cul- tural development and appreciation, in addition to supplementing student enioyment. 'ha-it., Above: Mr. Springer, sponsor of Chorus and the eleventh grade, attended Michigan State U. and Catholic U., and he holds an M.M. Immediately above: Mrs. Feit, co-sponsor of the Art and Poster Club, holds a BA. from American U. and Rutgers. ali' Above: Mr. Salazar at- tended St. Mary's Uni- versity and Catholic University, and holds an M.Ed. He sponsors the Band and Drill Team. To the left: Miss Smith, co- sponsor of the Art and Poster Club, is a recent addition at Kennedy. She attended Miami Univer- sity and has a B.S. in education. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Exercise and practice aid in skill formation Bursting with activities, lFK's Physical Education De- partment plays an integral role in a student's life. Through vigorous activity programs students discover their abilities and where improvement is needed. Concentrated study periods improve understanding of the human body and answer the whys and how's of exercise. Whether straining for a basket, twisting away from a charging tackler, or accepting praise after a fine hockey game, the Kennedy student excels in mind and body through the excellent pro- grams employed by this department. lmmediately above left: The coach of basketball and track, Mr Flagg holds a B.S., and an M.Ed. from American U. Immediately above right: Miss Weller, sponsor of the Gymkana Club and G.S.A., holds a B.S. from the U. of Md. Above: Mrs. Wilson sponsors the Modern Dance Club and G.S.A. She received a B.S from Penn State. 28 ., . .. as '- I gs,QZi?3iKi5fi'Y 5102157 2' '-3.5.2 . -I Above: Mr. Gibson, Assistant Football Coach received a BS. from the U. of Md. To the right Mr, Abrams, Head Football Coach, holds an A.B from Washington and Lee U. .. 'X i wt 'it l' l Immediately below: Mr. Barth, sponsor of the Library and Audio-Visual Clubs, holds an M.A. from the U. of Denver and an A.B. from Luther College. Below right: Mrs. Leach holds the position of Library Aide. ,F ,mf--,,-W M sr...-L. I . - We gigs W eff gg 3? , 217 me , 1 gg t ek A RESO URCES CENTER WJFK T broadcasts from resources center Resources center is the only appropriate name for Kennedy's library complex. Here students come to study, to do research or to hold discussions. Here they can also view films, read from microfilm and study in the language lab. 'Teachers can use the television studio-VVJFK-to tape lectures. While the resources center serves as a book and study center, it also is the audio-visual base and the focus of other innovative programs. Q . Above: Mr. Broomell, sponsor of the A-V Club, spent almost two years in Vietnam before becoming lFK's Audio-Visual Technician. To the left: Mrs. Reynolds Library Aide. 29 gm i E SPECIAL SERVICES Kennedy staff gains a business manager Kennedy is more than a school - it is a community with specialists like a nurse and a business manager. When someone gets sick, he goes down to the nurse and she checks out his symptoms. The business manager is responsible for overseeing the schoolfs finances. Running a school obviously requires more than simple administration. To the left: Mr, McKenna, Business Manager has a B.B.A., and an M.B.A. Above: Mrs. Lewis, the Nurse, attended Hood College and Mass. General Hospital School of Nursing. Below: Mrs. Frederickson, Nurse's Aide. 'lug TEACHER AIDES Aides free teachers from routine Work Grading papers and typing test are only two of the many odd jobs for which teachers' aides are responsible. Some help several departments while others work in one department, even helping students. Their role is critical as they free teachers to plan and teach classes. Far left: Mrs. Silverman, Math Aide. Left: Mrs. Kirby, Science Aide. Immediately below: Mrs. Gebhardt, Clerical Aide, Below: Mrs. Melnick, English Aide. Above: Mr. Sciambi, Audio-Visual Aide. Below: Mrs. Smith, Social Studies Aide. 2...- To the left. Mrs. johnson, Guidance and Science Aide. Above: Mr. Bennett, Math Aide. To the right: Mrs, Swift, Business Aide, .JH 31 Below: Mrs, Veazy plans the lunch menu. To the right: The Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Anderson, Miss Neyhart, Mrs. Venable, Mrs. Scalzone. 'ec l pf H .5 A,kk'.: ':V,i 1 r'.' K' me 'la CAFETERIA Cafeteria excels in preparing banquets Prepare lunches for nearly a thousand people? That's no little task. And it rested in the hands of Mrs. Dolly Veazy and her capable staff who also occasionally prepared banquets for clubs. Despite the traditional student complaints about the food, the cafeteria staff served vvell-balanced and varied meals. 'S :': 1 ' SECRETARIES Staff provides help for students, faeult Requests besiege the secretaries from all sides. Teachers vvant them to type and run-off testsg students ask them to mimeograph announcementsg parents and visitors confront them with appointments with administrators and teachersg administrators and teachers ask them to check on students. No wonder it is often their efficiency which keeps the school running smoothly. Above: Mrs. Manch, Guidance Secretary. To the right: Mrs. Travers, Financial Secretary, Far right: Mrs, Main, Attendance Secretary. Above right: Mrs. Buerhle, Principal's Secretary, l 27 Z ., ' To the left: The Custodial Staff Standing: Mr. Colman, Mr, Bishop, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Slater, Mr. Robertson. Seated: Mr. Craig, Mr. Howard. Below: Mr. Howard, Building Manager. CUSTODIAL Efliciency at JFK means a clean school Remember almost being run down by a broom, or having your lunch tray grabbed before you were finished? That was true efficiency - the efficiency of the Kennedy custodial staff, which is sometimes faced with rather unique problems, like having to stop a flood in the biology rooms and then mopping up the deluge. But efficiency here means a clean school. Yes, color us clean! Student Li e Growing flames spread light and with it, warmth and color. A school means life and energyg a balance of motion and deliberation. Activity and thoughtg animation and reflection, that's . . . learning. 23 i ii ! W , DONKE Y BASKETBALL Faculty, seniors learn not to horse around Although technically the faculty was the victor, laughter triumphed supreme at Kennedy's basketball battle. Mr. Bell was an important asset to the main defense of the teachers as he expertly fired his squirt gun at the opposing student guards, with disastrous results. Other teachers were not so ingenious or so lucky. Mr. Hogan was astride an undersized donkey, yet managed to keep his precarious position through- out the game. Mr. Stern's imbalance, however, cost him a broken arm. Above: Bob Meyers demonstrates his ability to make a basket and keep his balance. To the right: Internal strife plagues the senioi team. sew 6 i 152,15 Wifi?- ft -, , . ' To the left: Clutching his prize, Mr. Bell scrambles back into a fighting position. Below: Mr. Hogan, Mr. Bell, Mr, Haddad, Mr. Stern, and Mr. Ison anticipate their victory. Above: Another senior bites the dusty Mr. Ison is about to join him 37 Abovez. The Girl's Glee sets the mood at the opening of Happi- ness. Immediately above: Tim Clark'5 down-to-earth portrayal of Snoppy. Below right: lack Keller and Lori Pedigree entertain an admiring group. MUSICAL PRODUCTION Happiness is success and a standing ovation In a kaleidoscope of song, color and movement, Happiness,1FK's '68 musical, burst on stage. For more than two hours songs from such Broadway hits as Calamity lane , Peter Pan , Carousel and Briga- doon captivated the audience. Solos and choral renditions were intertwined in the fast moving pro- duction. Amusing excerpts from You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and the solemn melodies of The Impossible Dream highlighted the program which included dancing and unique color backgrounds. Relief and joy were evident in their shining faces as the cast took their bows to the standing ovation. Above: Tracey Doxzen tries to ignore Stephanie Bonnett's ad- vances, To the left: The Mixed Chorus sings a melody from Brigadoon. Below: Mr. Springer guides his singers through a difficult passage. 'FK in Below: Neil Kjeldsen, Arlene Zemsky, Marc Cessna and Chuck Rich. Above: Chuck Rich speaks during a tense scene. To the left: Mary Brennan pins a carnation on Mr. Gary as the cast looks on. DRAMA PRODUCTION Look Homeward Angel rates critics' plaudits Directed by Mr. Gary, a group of enthusiastic and talented students out on a full-scale production of Look Homeward Angel in the spring of 1968. They spent long, hard hours rehearsing, and following Mr. C-ary's careful instructions, rnade the play vivid and colorful. The plot, universal in nature, deals with a boy whose desire is to go to school away from. He grows up and becomes a man, realizing the importance of responsibilities. The setting of the play, which is based on Thomas VVolfe's novel, is in the deep South. l n N sf Sf' A ' A .,l1g ,f its . . 2- ,Q 1 .W fr' .31 ,i,r A PR OM 1968 Exotic styles reflected in varied prom dress Excitement mounted at Kennedy during the week before the 1968 Prom. What to wear, what color flowers to buy, where to eat, whofs having a party. Then came the big day. Couples drifted leisurely into the Fire Fountain Inn. Dress and hairstyles re- flected current exotic styles, even some of thefaculty members were dressed in voguish outfits. Despite their long gowns and formal attire, couples managed to execute the Funky Broadway to the soul sounds of the Nowhere Men. Above: Couples pause to socialize during the 1968 Prom. To the right: Mr. Hendricks greets guests from his place in the receiving line. Above right: The Court: Princesses Mary Lohman, Candy Lewis, janet Sterzer, Robin Harris, Queen Nancy Dimock, Princesses janet Schweer, Shelly Wilson, loan Tucker, and Debbie Klug, junior aide, Dania Wilson. 42 Above: Neither iong gowns nor tuxedoes deter these dancing couples. Immediately below: The Nowhere Men provide the rhythm for the Prom. Below: Steve Peale and Dana Andrews dance to the soul music. 1:23, I ' f ' al T GRADUATION 1968 Commencement marks end of four-year trek Splashes of bright color marked the opening of the graduation as the academic procession moved solemnly up the aisles. For the graduating seniors of the Class of 68 it was a moment of relief and fearg the culmination of twelve years of education. Speak- rs included Lois Bruckner, Tim Clark, and jules Ggoldsteirn,eAfter Dr. Emma had spoken to the ciassg rQV1CliffOrd Beck presented the diplomas. Then ivvasfiovergethekecessional began, and, led by Miss 1 eseii EQutler,ethe graduates went out to face a new fife and inewr experiences. i s eert Qffjf 1' emits. Above left Graduates stand as the Processlonal continues To the left Seniors receive their dlplomas Above Dr Emma turns the podium over to Dr Beck Q I 50934 F KENNQDY Abovei Dr. Beck congratulates Carolyn Cheung. Immediately above: The ceremony over, seniors file out solemniy, 'lo the left: Mr, Salazar leads the band in the Recessional. 45 To the left: Seniors sell tickets to their open dance. Below: George Bezantakos manages the open dance shoe check. s l... ff-lx N AI. Immediately above: The Illusions supply the rhythm at the Back-to-School Dance, Above: Couples dance to the soul sounds of the Expressions and the Velours and the Dynamics. To the left: Senior Greg Martin stamps couples 6l'lt6l'lf1g the Open GSFICQ. 46 DAN CES Open dance highlights Kennedy's fall season There's nothing like a successful open dance to raise a lot of moneyg or a back-to-school dance to promote school spirit. This social year opened with a successful Back-to-School gathering sponsored by the Student Congress. Shortly afterwards the Senior Class sponsored an open dance. Nearly two thousand youngsters from all over the area danced to the rhythm of the Expressions 84 Velours and the Dynamics. What a success! Everyone had a good timeg the Senior Class earned over a thousand dollars. These successful dances paved the way for additional exciting dances throughout the year: Homecomingg the Christmas Ballg and finally the junior-Senior Prom at the Washingtonian Country Club, To the left: Harold Sherman, and Greg Nolen dance with their partners on the outskirts of the crowded open dance. lm- mediately below: Paul Lewis and Michelle Walker dance back- to-back at the Back-To-School Dance. Below: Interested onlookers at the open dance. Above: Kathy Andrews and Carol Labowitz are engrossed by speeches at the Student Congress installation assembly. Dresidential assembly. so W Above: Bill Harrington administers oath of office to incoming Vice President, lohn Molyneaux. ifi r ff il it Q' ' 1' fflil A - ' ' ' 5 'A t ' if I To the right: Varsity football team is introduced at pep assembly. Below: Charlie Staffeld waves rally sign at heated ' 5 .r M 2, 5, rf it Mapmw, x7 I ltr W ii? 1- C lf Q M E il W i??'i ACTIVITIES, ACTIVITIES Students gather for discussions, rallies There will be a panel discussion in the IC-A first period' '...' 'Have we got the spirit? Oh, yeah! . . . And therefore I urge you to vote for . . . I promise to fulfill my duties as secretary of the Student Congress' '...' 'and now, our great coach will introduce the basketball team . . . a vote for Wallace means a vote for slavery . . . the Chrysler Corporation presents . , . improved communica- tion will mean improved human relations . . .spirit . . . current events . . . school business. . . entertain- ment . . . the pep rally, the school assembly. Wil' Above: Observers are attentive at Student Congress installation assembly. To the left: joe Tyrrell introduces new officers at Student Congress assembly. Below: Opinions of McKinley exchange students are aired in a panel discussion. SPIRIT WEEK Spirit, stunts highlight homecoming pep rally Shouts of victory echoing down the halls kicked off lFK's Spirit Week. Rivalry arose as the classes built spirit chains and decorated their halls. The Cutie Cavalier contest brought laughter, interest, and enthusiastic voting. Hush Button Day ended with a pep rally, where the seniors claimed the Best Decorated Hall and the Spirit lugg the freshmen won the Spirit Chaing and the sophomores captured the lug Cork. Rhett Willett was crowned Mr. lrresistable and Larry Malloy and Mike Vucci were voted Cutie Cavaliers. Above left: Patsy Miller hangs crepe paper to form a 69 in the senior hall. Together with other seniors she put up a sign and made the senior hall worthy of the most spirited and creative title. To the left: Dr. Emma listens to the cheering seniors and decides that they are the loudest. As in the past he will present them with the Spirit lug. Below: As part of the Homecoming dance decorations a Whitman player was hung in effigy. Since the game had been postponed because of rain, couples were able to laugh at the dummy and even threaten it with defeat on Monday. 50 :Q A Nw 1 ... ... gaxx 49 M1 as-N, J it X..-1 ,Km 'W NNWv'G.'u5tx Q J EFJITV .u.h 'H-W., W Above: The l.V. Football team sits on the gym floor as the Pep Club cheers. To the leftx Princesses' pin-ups dominate the showcase. Below: Carl Polsky awaits his cue to enter on his tricycle, J, ,,L1,E 5 E iw gi-u ?Wfl?i 5ii',ifE5itilit5eE?HU'7-Ei,Qfiiyaz4323 'H HOMECOMING GAME Rain merely delays defeat b Whitman Rain postponed the Cavaliers' chances for a second victory, as a sudden storm delayed the Homecoming festivities. But after the game was played, many felt that the rain had been a blessing. The team fell rather unexpectedly 32-O to the Whitman Vikings. Despite the enthusiastic crowd and the spirited team, the Cavaliers were able to make almost no ground against the Viking defense in the Monday afternoon game. The high point of the afternoon was halftime when the court and queen were pre- sented in an abbreviated but effective ceremony. The second victory proved to be unattainable. 245 T' .29 ' Above: The 1968 Homecoming Court: Sharon Hunter escorted by Roy Keenyg Candy Barr escorted by Gary Marshallg Queen Kathy Boicourt escorted by limmy Taylorg Alice Lucas escorted by Reese Hainesg and Patsy Miller escorted by Bruce Wender. Above right: Whitman's Steve Railes 140i charges into Kennedy defense man, Rhett Willett 143i during the Homecoming game which rain delayed until Monday. Above right: Princesses Sharon Hunter and Candy Barr and their escorts, Roy Keeny and Gary Marshall, anticipate the crowning of the queen. Right: Reese Haines fumbles with the wrappings as Alice Lucas watches, hoping the box will contain the queen charm. 1967 graduate, lohn Fairchild signs the Homecoming guest book as his date, senior Beverly Whitehead watches. HOMECOMING DANCE Reflections of fun mean color us happy Color us happy might have been the theme of Homecoming 68 as a large crowd of spirited students and alumni gathered to anticipate a victory on Monday. The Atlantics set the style of the dance vvith hard soul music. In conjunction with the theme - reflections - mirrors and silver surfaces adorned thecafeteria. The evening was highlighted by the seating of the court and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Kathy Boicourt. While the Atlantics played, couples danced and mocked'the Whitman effigy. Hopes were high for a rousing victory on Monday. Immediately below: lohn Chapin gazes skyvvard. To the right: Albert lenny studies last minute notes. Below: Debbie Poole finishes Steve Griggs' makefup as leri Gunod and Mike Gotts Watch. i i MEL HAMLET- REHEARSAL Shakespeare tradition upheld b Hamlet The royal splendor of Elsinore Castle came to life on the Kennedy stage for three days in November during the student production of Shakespeare's Hamlet. And the performances were nothing less than professional. Under the direction of Mr. William Teunis, these students not only continued, but lived up to the tradition begun three years ago with the production of King Lear and followed by the staging of Richard Ill. Above: Mr. Teunis directs stage action and special effects with Doug Cohen's aid. leri Gunod, make-up chairman, transforms Mike Gotts into Hamlet's ghostly father, Above: Albert jenny anticipates his entrance. To the left: Steve Eisenberg and Bruce Besmen perform on a make-shift stage as Lesley Harrison awaits her cue. i f 5 ,Z r Q sssi is ll , l iai ieri ,I if Vmm, e V'LA ll ?2fif Qff Rl?3il7 .f53Y we M l' i M M ssai Plgysggg syey r Qi siiir Bg jBsesmen iss siii ' f Above: Chuck Rich, Mark Bickel, and Steve Eisenberg await the Ghost. Immediately above: Lesley Harrison declares her love for Hamlet, Mark Bickel. To the right: There's good reason for Mark Bickel's melancholy. i ,k.kV Q ik, k.kV,kk serrrier . rrei f rris 4:.fwa1ieziam'Ausron 56 Below: Lesley Harrison listens to her elders' advice, To the leftx loan Brooks and lohn Chapin contemplate their marriage. Below and to the left: Lesley Harrison kisses Mark Bickel despite her father's injunction. HAMLET - PERFORMANCE Jealousy, corruption kill Danish prince For three hours audiences sat, captivated by the masterful results of months of hard work and constant rehearsal: an emotional Hamletg a sensual Gertrudeg a selfish Claudiusg a senile Poloniusg and a sensitive Ophelia. Actors took advantage of the rather barren stage to develop their charactersg gestures and actions effectively revealed personalities. Audiences laughed at Polonius' banalityg smiled at Ophelia's childish innocenceg and frowned at Gertrude's infidelity. As the murdered Hamlet was carried off the stage, moist-eyed viewers somberly mulled over the tragic collapse of the Royal House of Denmark. 57 MCKINLEY EXCHANGE Students switch for human relations study Learning to understand people is an integral part of education. Reading about others' motives and mores vvas not enough for about twenty-five Kennedy students and an equal number of students from McKinley High School. Each group spent about five days in the foreign culture. The Kennedy students lived in homes in VVashington's, inner city, attended classes and participated in the host school's activities. The next week McKinley exchange students visited Kennedy. Besides attend- ing classes, they participated in panel discussions, and lived in the area. Most attended the VVINX bas- ketball game, adding vital spirit to the cheers. The students involved in this program learned that in order to achieve the understanding which will lead to satisfactory human relations, communication is imperative. W Wk df W, ,.. '14 swat f , .B ,M l Far left: Cheryl Sind, Dan Gray, Alan Glass, Fred Kerman, and a McK1nley student take a lunch break, To the left: McKinley students demonstrate homecoming splrlt Below Prunclpal William H. Rumsey greets Sally Menis, Lee Goldman, lanice Bruckner and Audrey Bennett 'Wm Qvnppvi l Far left: Mr. Stephan Boyd, the McKinley sociology teacher who counselled exchange students, discusses the Anaconda. Above: Kathy Boicourt takes notes. 59 Below: Mr, Miller shoots for two more faculty points To the right Dr Emma addresses members of the football team and their parents at the football banquet We wg 1 Q3 WINX WOBBLER GAME Victory comes easily to JFK faculty cage-:rs WlNX Wobblers will crush the Cavalier faculty, The Wobblers confidently expected easy victory, but met sound defeat at the hands of our faculty. Both teams put up good fights, chasing each other up and down the court, shooting baskets, and blocking throws. The game which was organized by the American Field Service was highlighted at halftime by the sounds of the Inside Straight. The club earned about 515400 from the game. ml., - ...'gf2,g5.5 sw Ey 1 . 5 .ww , , .,.,, a,....5a..,ya, s rem.. MQW.. ,, R . i ,. . is -,L. LVL. M, Y 7 ,. . Asa -ff ' -- s - ' st ef? -- li' xl Far left: The Inside Straight play during break of WINX Wobbler game. Above: Pat Richter speaks at the banquet. To the right: Dave Denault presents Coach Abrams with a gift. FOOTBALL BANQUET Teams, parents hear Richter of Redskins Groans and laughs accompanied the speeches made at the Football Banquet as memories of mistakes and happy moments were revived. After dinner Booster Club members, several football dads, and Pat Richter of the Washington Redskins gave speeches and presented awards to the coaches and the team physician. All of the football dads were given key chains to remember the 1968 football season - the season of progress. 61 S., UIQ A ALUMNI RETURN JFK graduates return for breakfast, games The cafeteria quickly filled with seniors eagerly awaiting the return of the Classes of 67 and 68 to tell them of their college experiences. Hot coffee and doughnuts quieted everyone down as they listened to Lise Goldberg welcome back the alumni. The returnees told teachers of their college accomplishments and helped straighten out some misconceptions about college life for the seniors as they prepare to leave next year. Later in the week the graduates came back for the Alumni Basketball game only to be handed a sound defeat. Alumni Steve Proia and Dale Overstreet watch as Lise Goldberg addresses the alumni breakfast. Below: Bob Blehr talks with Mr. Dubois about college life and plans for the future. fain Above: ILIE alumni varsity cheerleaders return to cheer at the alumni game. Io the left: Larry Malloy and Rick Harris attempt to block a shot by alumnus Tom Yee. Below: The staff members discuss David's problem. To the left: Carol Labowitz is made up for opening night. Below left: Carol Labowitz explains her double identity to Dave Denault, 63 DA VID AND LISA Actors reveal realit of insanit , friendship lt seemed that Lisa's schizophrenia was incurableg and David's fear of physical contact and death was going to destroy his life. But then the two disturbed youngsters met at the Berkley School. At first they feared each otherg then an understanding and trust grew between them - friendship. This story was presented early in February by a group of students under the direction of Mr. Cary. Other roles revealed the personalities of youngsters with various mental ailments. lt seemed that only careful, personal attention could help these troubled minds. HOLIDA Y SEA SON Sentiments of season seen at concert, dance A solemn processional of vested choir members crowded onto the stage. The lights dimmed and the crowd hushed, Mr. Springer raised his arms to begin conducting the Christmas Choral Assembly. The pro- gram concentrated on traditional yuletide hymns and ballads sung by all choruses. The band and or- chestra, under the direction of Mr. Salazar, provided the musical accompaniment for The Hallelujah Chorus and also performed instrumental songs. The holiday celebrations included a semi-formal dance, traditionally called Mistletoe Mischief . The Christmas court included tvvo princesses from each grade. Santa visited the jolly couples, spreading cheer by dancing and taking gift requests. Above: Members of the mixed chorus sing out during the Christ mas Choral Assembly. lmmediately above: Mr. Springer en thusiastically leads the chorus through a song. The Christmas Court: Beverly Whitehead, Kathy Hobbs, lanet Clow, Ieannie Pelzer, Connie Caffes, loanna Cicala, Kimberly Campbell, Tani Tamplin. Below: Royce Lincoln places the crown on Kathy Hobbs as Queen of the 1968 Christmas Dance. To the left: Santa takes to the dance floor. Below left: Santa asks Syd Sowell what she wants for Christmas. Order emerges from rganizations a Chaos of colors - a spectrum. Units join to aim fora common goal. Alone and togetherg one and many, then . . . achievement. .-N li Ways and Means: Holly Barnett, Lee DeWitt, Chairman, Steve Dubing loe Tyrell, Bruce Mendelsohn. U Educational: jeff Gorsky, Mike Gotts, Chuck Rich, Eugene Beach, Lise Goldberg, Chairman. STUDENT CONGRESS Faculty senate bridges the communication gap Student Congress got off to a good start under President Sandy Smith. The first dances vvhich were extremely successful boosted the treasury. In addition to the regular congress, the Student-Faculty Senate began operating this year. This group, created last june, consisted of representatives from the student body, the faculty, and the administration. The Senate worked in conjunction with the congress and recommended legislation. Bills introduced into the Student Congress ranged vvidely, showing both imagination and innovation. The congress followed its good start vvith a successful finish. we mia-sf-as sf I. 4 . 4 -y,L ,.1uaTs ' Executive: Lee DeWitt, Treasurer, Sandy Smith, President, jane Gulko, Secretary, lohn Molyneaux, Vice-President. 68 i Immediately below: Pulnlicityf Kim Campbell, Katie Menzel, BQIUW3 Spwidl Sprviqt-xg Millim-nt luck, lanine Rmk, Alan Prmia, Kathy MacDonald, left Lisse, Vicky Bowen, Marcia Connor, Connie mga Hqylg Limb, Wilburn, Gayle Smith, Chairman. ,Q N Q fi H , r W Ulhluui Co-Chairman, Tani Tamplin. Missing: Barbara Harris, Chairman. Social: Terry Schum, Mary lo Shaffer, Tricia Miller, Alan Smallvvood, left Cahill, Beverly Whitehead, ,an-1. BAND, CHORUS Musicians strive for appreciation of culture Marching at games, singing at assemblies, playing at concerts - understanding music: these vvere the activities and goals of Kennedyfs band, orchestra, and choruses. Mr. Salazar organized the first full orchestra which performed in the Christmas pro- gram vvith lvlr. Springer's combined choruses. During the fall months the band marched at football games, and in several local parades. Not to be outdone, the choruses sang in such special events as a Christmas pageant at the Ellipse in Washington. These musi- cians contributed greatly to the appreciation of culture here at Kennedy by giving enjoyable and formidable programs. Row 1: D. Hudes, K, Lipskind, D. Konick, S. Rhodes, E. Nadel, T, Scalzone, L. Reading, M. Schraml. Row 2: A. Bosman, K. Anderson, M. Bovvman, lvl. Brady, B. Greenberg, K. Biron, B. Schlesinger, Row 3: D. Avrutick, l. Molyneaux, S. Menis, L. Goldman, C. Lee, L. Menzel, R. Fields. Row 4: D. Dalton, A. Smallvvood, B. Chandler, I. Cahill, A. Kolodne, B. Simmons, 1. Cahill, Row 5: T, jenkins, N. Horowitz, E. Menefee, K. McCormick, 1. Ellis, M. Hovvzer. 70 Drum Majorette, Debby Hudes, stands at attention in anticipation of the next direction she must give the marching band. 3 Aiffx The 9-10 Chorus sings a Christmas carol for an apprecia- tive audience. The 11-12 Mixed Chorus and the orchestra, directed by Mr. Springer and Mr. Salazar, perform the Hallelujah Chorus at the Christmas concert. The audience stood during the performance of this revered selection. r Above: Mr, Salazar directs the orchestra. Below: The band departs from the stage .umm --4 Above: Pancho Cespedes dismounts. Above right: Spectators watch team members enter a meet, Immediately Above: Candy Barr performs in floor exercise competition. 'P 'U I ' reeet . ef tl ,C ,M if t rryk Eb ' V ., ..'. kv ' - kai' Above: Chip Rosenberger displays excellent form, To the left Marilyn Kostolich executes a perfect V-sit. GYMNASTICS Stunts demand poise, grace and courage In meets and shows gymnasts displayed grace and form while executing difficult stunts. Perfection of skills was the immediate goal of each team memberg progress and personal satisfaction were their ultimate goals. Both boys and girls participated in meets with other county schoolsg they performed well, both individually and as a team, against the tough competition. Coach Miss Weller added both qualified assistance and personal interest in her enthusiastic leadership of the team. Row 7: V. Bowen, S. Hessman. Row 2: S. Finney, I. Vause, I. Goertner, M. Kostolich, P. Miller. Row 3: K. Boicourt, B. Spencer, P. Squitero, C. Barr. Row 4: F. Kerman, P. Cespedes, H. Kirk, R. Stewart. Row 5: R. Tucker, M. Plotkin, C. Rosenberger. Row 6: H. jones, L. Valore. Row 7: I. Bradshaw. it is .ff fr f ' K. .A 3, K2 Above: lay Ellis holds a shoulder stand on the parallel bars. To the left: lay Ellis watches Howard Kirk prepare to perform on high bar. Arlene Zemsky rouses student spirit as she speaks at the Homecoming football pep assembly. .1 A - .la PEP CLUB Cheering section adds vital spirit to crowds A new force - a big force - a strong force: the Pep Club, led by Arlene Zemsky, was one of Kennedy's most active clubs this year. Dressed in new green and white uniforms, the hundred members of the Pep Club formed the backbone of the cheering section at all athletic events. Under the supervision of Miss Henry, the club not only publicized games, but also planned Spirit Week. The result was an overwhelming success, everyone's pep was aroused by the spirit chains, hush buttons, and Cutie-Cavalierf' competition. The PEP - we've got it so keep it don't lose it we need it! Row 7: A. Zemsky, President. Row 2: I. Finkel, Vice-President, Miss Henry, sponsor, K. Leyden, Secretary. Row 3: C. Mitchell, S. Raport, S. Traunfeld, K. Thompson, D. Robinson. Row 4: C Barnett, V. Ludwig, P. Quintero, C. Raffell, S. Sullivan, S. Rubin, T. Tamplin. Row 5: B. Butler, K. Boos, B. Kaevinsky, I. Trainor, L. Moses, C. Wilburn, K. Menzel, K. Campbell, A. Samos, C. Mitkoff Row 6: C. Agricola, l. Grimaldi, D. Lohman, C. Austin, C Whittaker, L. Shapiro, M. Fisher, S. Hessman, A. Carr, D. Sprague, M. Devanzo. Row 7: D. Stewart, A. Sciabbarrasi, S. Caffieux, M. Goldstein, M. Klioze, L. Horowitz, B. Roberts, L. Violette, C Lester, T. Bowen, 1. Dean, I. Watson, P. Squitero, P. Fritz, B. King, Row 8: K. Kiefer, M. DeMattia, R. Sharp, M. Clark, P. Kuhn, B Lichtenberg, P. Hayre, B. Wilkinson, N. Wagner, B. Bacheller, I Kern, C. leune. Belovv: Dr. Emma and Eddie Harney scrutinize newly acquired posters. To the right: Art Club members, Marc Glickman, Gene Kim, Vicki Kim, and Kathy Boos surround the posters they selected. ART AND POSTER Beautification project undertaken by artists Keep Kennedy beautiful! was the motto of the Art and Poster Club. Because it was responsible for administering the School Beautification Project, the club enthusiastically bought copies of popular paintings and posters to adorn the halls. Other organizations contributed money to pay for the copies. Besides obtaining professional prints, the club members created original and professional-like posters for various productions and activities, including Hamlet and David and Lisa. i i l Mrs. Feit gives Art and Poster Club members instructions on making silk-screens of posters. Mark Rosenbloom, Steve Papier and Harvey Luksenburg concentrate on Gail Robinson's instructions concerning choosing selections for the magazines. ti-135 4 D fi .t mf l2:,i,,l5, . T as 53,51 b ,A 4921?-1glf'l', :Z 7 . k . ,TQ y ,RN 't L, rr, ,su Abovei Gail Robinson, Co-Editor, Steve Eisenberg, Business Manager, Leslie Harrison, Co-Editor. To thevrightz Gail Robinson lectures to her staff on the criteria for winning short stories. SGRAFFITO Literar , art talent sought b magazine SGRAFFITO, the literary magazine, dedicated itself to recognizing and publishing student talent. The staff was comprised of extremely creative and artistic students who searched out the talents of others as well as using their ovvn ideas. Headed by Gail Robinson and Leslie Harrison, the group devoted the early school months to money-making endeavors, including bake sales and a book fair, They sponsored a short story contest, printing the winning selections in the February issue of SGRAFFITO. The second issue included articles from other surprise contests. i l National Thespian Society - Kneeling: Nancy Easter, Vicki Sussman, leri Gunod, Cheryl Braunstein. Standing: left Gorsky, Lise Goldberg, Leslie Harrison, Arlene Zemsky, Steve Eisenberg, Mr, Gary, sponsor. Debate Team: Mark Vilkaitis, Paul Lewis, Paul Calame, Debbie Feher, Mrs. Gruver, sponsor. DEBA TE THESPIANS Performances require skill, presence of mind Although it got off to a slow start because of organizational problems, the Debate Club utilized its talents to make the year a big success, After a long winter of planning and hard work, a formidable group of speakers emerged. In the january contests, the squad established itself as a tough contender in forensic competition. The Thespian Society, an honorary society for people skilled and experienced in all phases of theatrics contributed tremendously to the respect of Kennedy High School. Its members wasted no time in participating in school productions of Hamlet and David and Lisa. Between behind-the-scene work and on-stage performance these students helped to make productions successful. BRIDGE Cardsharks succeed in count competition Out of the Bridge Club which consisted of about ten students, two competitive teams were chosen. These boys played in county bridge tournaments. Proving to be expert cardsharks, they won most of the meets. All of the bridge enthusiasts gathered several times a vveek to study the game and learn advanced techniques, to develop skill and finesse. They attempted to insure the perpetuation of the group by asking the Student Congress to subsidize them for their equipment. Harold Goodman waits for Mickey Rubinstein's bid jeff Cahill, Mickey Rubinstein, lim Moller, james Cahill, Mike Cotts, left Lisse, Fred Kerman, Harold Goodman. -sa, A- I' H 78 FOLK CLUB Guitarists entertain at informal jam sessions Doing your ovvn thing is very important in modern times. That was vvhy some fifteen folk-lovers got together to form the Folk Club. During the year they held informal gatherings on Wednesday afternoons, they strummed their guitars, sang folk tunes, made up their own songs, and sometimes just talked. Although they niet informally, other students felt they were good enough to entertain at a school coffee house. , School Store - Linda D'Pugh, Nancy Wagner, Bonnie Wilkinson, Candy Barnett, Cathy Whittaker, Patty Scafone, Melody Durant. Folk Club - Row 1: Dick Bayne, Betsy Read, Row 2: Laura Harrison, Tonia Chamberlain, Steve Schatz, Leslie Harrison. Row 3: Arte Abrams, leri Ciunod, lay Myatt, Steve Eisenberg. SCHOOL STORE Students benetit from efficient store service Did you need a book for English? Or a pom-pom for the games? Chances are that you found your needs stocked in the student-run school store. An efficient staff ran the store, keeping it open before school, during every lunch period and for forty-eight minutes after the last lunch period. These girls took a personal interest in their customers and many students went to the store just to talk to them. Home Economics - Row 7: Kathy Boos, Marcy Magazine, Debbie Poole, Sherrie Merwitz, Audrey Bennett, Carole Tracey, Row 2: Cathy Kirkus, Sharon David, Linda Goldstein, Linda Springborn, Kathy Shaffer, Glennie lo Murphy, Sue York, Ellie Merwitz. Row 3: Mrs. Rabunsky, Miss Geinger, Gail Lester. - 4 1 ,Q wil -ll To the right: Home Economics officers - Marcy Magazine, Historian, Kathy Shaffer, Vice-President, Sherrie Merwitz, President, Linda Goldstein, Treasurer, Gail Lester, Secretary. Below: Community Service - Row T: Marci Goldstein, Marsha Klioze, Diana Delmar, Bonnie Dubin, lanet Forman. Row 2: Marilyn Bogen, Shelly Silverman, Helene Faust, Michelle Criswell, Cheryl Sind, jane Reid, Karen Shore. HOME EC, COMMUNITY SER VICE Girls provide service in school, communit The development of homemaking skills was one of the two major goals of the members of the Home Economics Club. The second goal was to provide useful services for the school. The girls served as hostesses for various functions and spent a great deal of time making new draperies for the Home Arts living room. As a community establishment Kennedy High School had to take its place in aiding the community - so, a Community Service Club was formed early in the year. Its members were dedicated to assisting both school and community in various charity drives. essential assistance Library - Row 1: Ianice Rock, Mrs. Leach, Maria Lin, Marilyn johnson, Sue Marcus, Mr. Barth, Mrs. Reynolds, loyce Shushan. Row 2: Dennis King, Don Register. R AUDIO-VISUAL, LIBRARY Student aides provide sf? Put a large amount of audio-visual equipment together with several capable operators into an innovative school - then you've got Kennedy High School. Operators were responsible for videotaping athletic events, filming, lighting and stage effects at plays and similar activities. The AV club was necessary to both extracurricular and classroom activities. Another essential group, the Library Club, was responsible for maintaining order in the library. With all Works easily accessible and constantly in use, the club members always had to be working to keep track of materials. They provided quiet, but important assistance to the entire student body. hs- -tn. Above: Marty Stein operates sound equipment. To the left: Chris Tuccinardi and Steve Fine man the controls. M' Ann Huang, lay Myatt, Louis Katz, Sheila Blank, Chris Tuccinardi john Nazarene, Steve Fine, Mr. Broomell. SATELLITE RECEIVING Trackers acclaimed by national audience Another first at john F. Kennedy! A number of students have worked together to construct one of the first high school satellite receiving stations in the country - and all for less than S200. A similar station, commercially built, would cost 56,000 l.F.K. has received national recognition for this achievement. The trackers have been asked to participate in a number of exhibits. NASA, in cooperation with the Board of Education, has started work on a film about the station which will be distributed to schools and colleges throughout the country. Charles Vogler, Miss Henry, and Steve Fine pose with the display of the Kennedy satellite receiving station that they set up at a NASA convention in Washington. ll , .,.... W- . . .. is it D, Hogan, S. johnson, K. Boos, D. Hess, S. Fine, P. Tucker, D. Lissiuk, 1. Molyneaux, lvl. Plotkin. Q Tom Burke monitors messages from outer space - signals from orbiting and aerial satellites - on the home-made , receiving and tracking equipment. il lohn Ryan of Giant Food presents David Lerner, Gail Robinson, Lise Goldberg their S300 victory money as Mr. DuBois looks on, 72 r x in ITS ACADEMIC, U MA TH TEAM Academicians, mathletes show Winning records For the third year, Kennedy participated in VVRC's high school quiz program, lt's Academic!! ln the first match, jFK's team easily defeated teams from South Hagerstown and james Madison. In a tough semifinal competition, hovvever, the Cavaliers were edged out by a slender five point margin. lFK's Math Team engaged in ten meets this year. The Kennedy team is a member of the Montgomery County Math League, In order for students to do well in the meets, they needed a complete background in higher mathematics. Above left: Mike Gotts and leff Cahill concentrate on a difficult problem, To the left: Micky Rubinstein, Russ Fields, Lise Goldberg, leff Cahill, Sherry Henig, Mike Gotts. FTA. Future teachers gain first-hand experience The Future Teachers of America at john F. Kennedy High School have learned through first-hand experience the responsibilities, problems and rewards of teaching. Members eagerly rendered their services as substitute teachers during a field trip to Bel Pre Elementary School. Meeting were devoted to studying teaching problems: choosing a school at vvhich to teach, planning classes, rights of students and teachers, and other current problems facing teachers. For F.T.A.'ers this preparation was important, for most the future portends a teaching career. Sharon David and Ellen Katz sell cookies to the FTA. bake sale in November, v J, ff .....,, 'Src a willing customer at Q52 if ii s F.T.A. club members, Linda Katz, Treasurer, Ellen Katz, President, Lyn Whitley, Vice-President, Sharon David, Secretary, Priscilla Adams, Claire Panarelli, lean Chiantella, and Francine lacobs await the beginning of a panel discussion on choosing a school in which to teach. 84 Row 7: E. Koenig, D. Gart, l. Gorsky, M. Gotts, R. Schiff, A. Anderson, I. Wall, L. Gold- Berg. Row 2: L. Katz, L. Whitley, B. Harris, G. Lester, A. Waller, C. Kirkus, L, Goldstein, L. Springborn, L. Violette, V. Bowen, Row 3: S. Danker, S. York. T. Bowen, B. Roberts, L Harrison. Above: Erich Koenig listens in class. Below: Erich at lunch. AFS. Friendship and unity promoted by exchange lt is my earnest hope that my stay has benefited the school as well as myself. These were the words Erich Koenig, l.F.K.'s exchange student from Aarau, Switzerland, used to express his appreciation of American hospitality. The A.F.S. Club dedicated itself to maintaining the exchange fand to continuing it next yearl. The cIub's membership tripled from the few interested students who founded the organization last year. Soon after the election of officers, plans for fund raising activities began, bake sales, coffees houses, a VVINX Wobbler game, breakfasts, and Christmas card sales were held to raise the 51,500 needed to have a two-way exchange next year so that others may say, lt has been a great experience for me. Row 1: L. Katz, B. Roberts, G. Lester. Row 2: S. Pecarsky, B. Greenberg, L. Springborn, L. Violette, M. Kaufman, L. Goldstein. Row 3: D. Leleune, M. Lotzkar, L. Goldberg. FRESHMAN COMMITTEE Fund raising becomes first ninth grade goal The new freshman class, not to be outdone by any other class, got organized quickly and elected officers for their class committee in November. After getting off to an early start, the committee concentrated on ideas for raising money at the first meetings. They really got off to a good start in establishing a fat treasury and in insuring funds for future activities. Encouraged by their committee, the freshmen attempted to outdo the other classes in school spirit, athletic achievement and financial success. Sophomore officers - locelyn Dean, Treasurer, Connie Caffes, Vice-President, john Papuchis, President, Debby Robinson, Secretary. Freshman officers - Robert Guttenberg, Secretaryg Lloyd Sussman, Vice-President, Mark Griffin, President, Ron Cart, Treasurer. S OPH OMORE COMMITTEE Class reaps proiits from harvest dance Early this year, the sophomores elected officers and began making plans. Under the leadership of President john Papuchis, a successful Autumn Harvest, was held in November. With a large, spirited class behind them, the committee and class officers were able to undertake plans for washing airplanes and taking a class trip. With two more years at Kennedy, the class can look forvvard to many more fruitful and successful events. me Q 'ii 3 5 .... A Sr 3 r 2 junior officers - Chuck Auerbach, Treasurerg Mike Lotzkar, Vice-President, Richard Schiff, President, Barbara Harris, Secretary. - JUNIOR COMMITTEE llth graders mark time, anticipate senior year Achieving class unity and preparing for graduation were two important goals of the junior class. Activities were planned with this in mind, enjoyment came naturally. Aided by faculty advisers, Mr. Springer and Mr. Barber, the junior class vvas able to maintain its financial success of previous years. The class continued the after-school candy salesg it constructed a wishing well to help students during exams. Next year means graduation and other activities for this year's juniors. They are looking forward to a class trip and a separate Senior Prom. tra i i l Above: Gift - Rebecca Kotvan, Alan Proia, Paul Lewis. Below: Breakfast and Graduation - Beryl Gordon, Betsy Shuey, Kathy Whittaker, Lise Goldberg Class President. 1 EH! Ll iff 4 ltltifxlll W 5? 'B A 4'-Le kkky- .e,t. l 88 f Above: Prom - Row 7: Carol Yaden, Kathy Shaffer. Row 2: Karen O'Mara, Terry Schum, Sandy Smith, Beverly Whitehead, Harriet Lublin, Lynn Shapiro, Joyce Shushan. Row 3: Marc Vilkaitis, Paul Lewis, immediately above: Will - Sue Levine, Eddie Harney, Arlene Zemsky, Banquet - Row 7: Patsy Miller, Alice Lucas. Row 2: Sheila Blank, Kathy Leyden, Sharon Hunter, Kathy Hobbs, Cecilia Austin, Row 3: Steve Beers, Cary Marshall, Reese Haines, Alan Cordon, Barry Griffin. SENIOR COMMITTEES Committees organized successful activities After four years of growing anticipation, the class of f69 was finally on top. They began the year by sponsoring an open dance in September. The profit, which exceeded 51,000 was used to finance various senior activities. Early in the year, at a Senior class assembly, the class agreed to have President Lise Goldberg organize committees which would plan and execute traditional senior events. Response to the open committees was enthusiastic, most members of the class decided to participate in their final year. Within a week after the formation of committees, definite progress could be noted. The success of the Alumni Breakfast proved class spirit was genuine. By November, the Prom Committee had made arrangements for the May prom. The Senior Will Committee spent much of the year compiling information to be read at the Awards Assembly and again at the Senior Banquet at the Peter Pan Inn in june. Senior Week - Lynn Shapiro, Arlene Zemsky, Fred Rowe, Cheryl Sind Above: Carrie Schoenhaut, Ioan Levin, Barbara Peale, Sharon Hunter, ludy Bonifant, Patsy Miller, Kathy Shaffer, Below: lvlaiorettes perform, wzifsrg. T 1 , - N 5 i ' V ' f i bfi r, E125 4'5:::-i'5f' 2- s -- -W v, 'K' - w if ll. 'si 'ii-Ffi T Q21 t-rf-fiiliy 'A 'gm we - -uf! A - -af: asmqa M .vi,J1,w,g s ' P -N ,' W 1, 1. - v. i y T Q , i : r 'fr E . -f :M . r 7 l ff ffii z A ,. 2-.az - .- get -t , -rfrz., E, X , ,- S-'flafswf Atari, rr - 1-wif i -gf--- its. qw- f A . fi kffr.. 2'1-wg fsfaa. ' . 2-1' - Mfrs- 4 2-az. gt, 2 ' L f .T .fleas Q- 1 , ft, s A , ,, , ' as mg ,fr f M ' Q T, r -- , Q WTL-272 4925.311 'r Wi' - 1- sa5,,,,sv .,,.g. , ,. ww . L -fr.,-.. M, ,, fs A - 135 35,1 f-,' t 1 . -r X . wie' if -1 -fwfr M . gas' yi P 'i a' , 25:3-'V ' , '- z ,iw-:sQs.f.,lga, - W . . 1. ,M a - W, K- N, . .C My ,Q , 1.. . , W - f J T 'if ii :sus :.tf 'g:gf ,. ,, W. gf, wig, -- ,A :N DRILL TEAM, MAJORETTES Marchers and twirlers add to sports activities Half times were much brighter this year - brighter with the poms poms and batons of the precision-minded Drill Team and lvlajorette squad. Led by Leslie Binswanger and Sharon l-lunter, these girls spent many hours after school practicing to make hall'-time activities successful. With a larger squad the lvlajorettes were able to execute more difficult and varied routines. The Drill Team, performing in new uniforms, displayed enthusiasm and skill. Half times were only the beginning for the marchers who participated in many local parades. The combined talents of the squads were apparent as they marched away with first place in the Hyattsville Veterans Day parade and brought recognition to l.F,K. throughout the season. 90 Above: Immediately above: Row 'lf G, Graham, B. Dubin, I. Culko, M Walker, L. Bonnett, L. Binswanger, B. Misko, l. Forman, L. Neiden S. Bonnett. Row 2: l. Pelzer, C. Yaden, M. Durant, G. Smith, S Davis, D. Wright, S. Sweeny, M. DuBois, L. Mancinelli, G, Stewart S. Rubin, I. Clow. Co-captains Leslie Binswanger, Linda Bonnett ,g ,gl A ,Q gg :ig ii sf, Iwi f K2 v . Members of the GSA. discuss a proposal for a hayride in November. G. S.A. Active sportswomen lan var in events P Y 8 The Girls' Sports Association grew tremendously this year, The active membership grew to include approximately seventy girls. They participated in the honor teams - hockey, basketball, volleyball, lacrosse, tennis, and track and field. These teams played a six game schedule with other schools. A county tournament ended each season. Other girls played intramurals in the same sports. The GSA. divided into various committees to determine what events should be held during the school year. The resulting schedule included such activities as a picnic, a hayride, a dance, a carnival, and an ice skating party. lust as their endeavors were successful, the G.S.A. continued to prove itself an important part of the Kennedy society. Miss Weller consults with President Margie landa, Vice-President Bonnie Dubin, Secretary Linda D'Pugh, and Treasurer lan Helsel about upcoming activities as the rest ofthe club looks on. I, A 1. 'i x A .i K y Above right: Varsity Cheerleaders - 5. Henigg R. Plaia, C. Barr, I. Vauseg R. Ryan, co-captain, D. Wilson, co-captain, B. Spencer, l.. Pedigree, B. Tucker, H. Tissian. Above: l,V. Cheerleaders do a bench cheer. Below: Sherry Henig. CHEERLEADERS Lively girls dedicate Q99 UIUC, CI1C1'g to tC2lI'HS Through victory and defeat the cheerleaders supported the teams. Occasionally they provided the most attractive diversion at Kennedy's athletic events. Bubbling over with a seemingly endless supply of spirit and enthusiasm, the Varsity Cheerleaders were a lively part of all of l.F.K.'s major happenings. In addition to performing at games, they took part in other activities like pep rallies and the Spirit Week festivities. The junior Varsity Cheerleaders provided an effective complement to the Varsity squad at l.F.K.'s l.V. games. The l.V. squad ably upheld Kennedy's traditional spirit and skill in their cheering routines. Candy Barr and Helen Tissian take time out between cheers junior Varsity Cheerleaders - Gigi Cliftg Syd Sowellg lanet Kostag Marilyn Kostolich, Co-captaing Karen Counts, Co-Captaing Val Shore, JoAnn McQuinn, Connie Caftes. , 93 i X Kennedy students load their equipment onto the waiting bus which will take them back from Blue Knob ski lodge. 1 f ,L , tsiepsssw' t Wbsiti ,IW :V If SKI CLUB Ski trip to Blue Knob makes for winter fun Veteran skiers, novices and interested beginners were attracted to the Ski Club, which was organized early this year. The club quickly gathered momentum, drawing a large membership from all segments of the student body. Weekly meetings were held to familiarize members with skiing techniques, terms and clothing. Movies were shown demonstrating actual ski conditions, dry runs were held to accustom newcomers to the feel of equipment. To climax the year, club members traveled to the Blue Knob Ski Lodge in Pennsylvania, where they spent the weekend doing the real thing. The preparation paid off, they returned with only one casualty. Above: Mark Allen gets the feel of his,skies. To the left: Erich Koenig takes a professional leap. 4 Row 7: D. Poole, P. Ward, T. Chamberlain, S. Blank, L. Harrison, l. Levin, I. Harris, N. Easter, S. York, R, Helzner. Row 2: D. Gorsky, B. Slesinger, L. Eisenschmidt, S, Eisenberg, K. Boos, M. Gotts, I. Gorsky. .7 5, - . My 5 r f . ' W 5, 1 DRAMA Actors tape famous readings for blind An interest in acting or public speaking was the only requirement for joining the Drama Club. Most club members were drawn from the regular Speech and Drama classes taught during the school day. All strove to further develop their dramatic talents. Not only did the Drama Club supply the bulk of talent for school productions, but it engaged in service projects also. A commendable project was the audi- tion and selection of students to make tapes of readings for the blind which would be kept for use at the Library of Congress. They also performed excerpts from Charlie Brown at an FTA convention early in the year. Above left: As David's over-protective mother, Diane Delmar gives Dave Denault last minute instructions. To the left: S. Eisenberg, K, Hobbs, C. Panarelli, L. Harrison, and G. Renolds during a final rehearsal. To the right: Row 'lf M. Rubinstein, 1. Lisse, L. Goldberg. Row 2: S. Eisenberg, I. Gunod, S. Henig, F. Kerman. Below: Editor-in-Chief, jeff Lisse, in a contemplative rnood, sw' milf -swf it -- -- i :Q el 21' in Past issues of the ANACONDA adorn the walls of the newspaper office. News Editor, Steve Eisenberg and Feature Editor, leri Gunod review articles for an up-coming edition of the paper. ANACONDA Student journalists cover school beats A hardworking staff and many contributors enabled the ANACONDA to publish twice monthly this year. As well as keeping the student body informed and up to date on school happenings, the paper included such regular features as Letters to the Editor, dedi- cated to the expression of personal opinions. The sports section gave top coverage to Cavalier athletic events throughout the year and was supplemented by action pictures which captured the spirit of the moment. Other popular features included in the stu- dent paper vvere the open line, the Funnymenf' ln the Wind, and Reeser Writes, Student expres- sion, both analytical and editorial, was encouraged and propagated by this year's ANACONDA. aww Business Manager, Steve Kass and Faculty Advisor, Mrs Blackburn, discuss financial matters. Sports Editor, Fred Kerman, finds something amusing before a final deadline. LEGACY Completeness, color mark 1969 annual Recognition and credit greeted the 68 LEGACYg so the 69 staff faced the big job of producing an even better book. A more experienced staff began the tasks of taking and selecting pictures, writing copy and drawing layouts early in September. With the help of the community as well as the backing of interested teachers and parents who financially supported the yearbook, the LEGACY staff was successful. Success meant a larger LEGACY in 69, more color and more detailed coverage. The end result was a thorough and vivid coverage of the year's activities at l.F.K. 1 Nw 2' Above: Miss Pardue, Business jf Staff Advisor. To the right: Business Staff: 1. Molyneauxg R. Guttenbergg L. Katzg - rgss- K K. Honecker, K. Whittaker. Z .. .TRW I ,. K l -rch Nl an X . ', vi i. Mm. A Immediately above: Colda Mendelsohn and Carol Walker. Above: Standing: Lynn Horowitz, Underclass Editor, Adrienne Anderson, Terry Schum, Organizations Editor, Alan Gordon, Sports Editor, Harriet Lublin, Senior Editor, lane Gulko, Underclass Editor, Kathy Boos, Copy Editor. Seated: Chapin Wright, Student Life Editor, Lise Goldberg, Editor-in-Chief, David Lerner. To the left: Mr. Masci, Faculty Advisor, chooses the best pictures for publication. L S ports Dancing around corners and licking the air, the flame divesp then roars up. Landing in sand after flying over the pit, the long jumper waversg then stands up. Kicking and runningg leaping and balancing. . . fitness. .aah To the right: Larry Malloy breaks the tape in the 100 yard dash. Below: Row 7: Coach Flagg, A. McDonald, B. Schubert, T. Fischetti, A. Gordon, L. Rueger, I. Kopka, G. Gatti, B. Auton, D. Dalton, S. Proia, W. Syski, M. Hurwitz, Mgr. Row 2: I. Lisse, B. Brennan, C. Stafteld, P. Watson, 1. DeNoble, L. Malloy, G. Overstreet, D. Overf street, L. Donehower. Row 3: M. Browning, L. Reel, C. Graham, M. Syski, F. Goldstein. we ff. TRA CK Tough competition fails to discourage tracksters Class A proved a little rough for the cindermen last year. Although they won all the dual meets and never placed lower than second in the tri-meets, the toughness of the competition showed up in the District and State meets. However, various individuals made strong showings in the shotput, pole vault, long jump, and dash events. Mr. Flagg returned this year as coach, with hopes for another fine season. . fr-as-'s' M - . 'if -J?-.sfrwxi ' f.. . -. 1- ,, , . , Mx, 1k:tw.a:.t--. . f ,- .t..-'Mm-fewz. w , . - 1- '- .- 'A-315:-mg , 'ful' W, 5.-':135i-ws i N -v .ff ' - ,'U't-fmfftiw:l:.w. ' tv . ':L' v .- . f... . 15 if To the left: Row 1: G. Gatti, Bf Schubert, B. Brennan, G. Over- street, A. McDonald, L. Malloy. Row 2: C. Staffeld, M. Browning, C. Graham, L. Donehower. Above: Although losing to Mike Furcron of Churchill, Charles Staffeld makes a fine showing in the high hurdles as he places second. 42121-ilaiztgi -E.:it..LN,, s ,s if Q .-S an is . ,- A. iii Q a? Wy , Immediately below: Although leff Lisse misses on this attempt, he went on to place in many events during the season. Below: Larry Malloy sails high rn the air as he competes in the long jump event. 'N if f .. .QM ,, ,.,, .f -li - X ' ' '- if i , , fr - A fir ' 9 ggi' 'L a l 5' .1 it i it uw, ' I ' .ig A A fn - iz.: M tr. ' - ' S-W3'-1E:.'?gfl'ii.t-:fk ru a fl !'9ff . f, 'k2fw-' ,.p rw: -.155-1 , L- ' few Ei A-lv' f l. V ' ftfiifliiifas- . M ' 'M i f ' 1 Q 2-v , ,- 1' f1,1,.v'ff:' 3 :Q-,Q f l , , . , .. V - H-. ' ' -.1 M 22 ..:iM3, g.:Z,.t - . ....n,fv.1 f 1 iz:,::m.4.p'v-LLM'-1-'N' , .Qf- :., .:Lb 4' ' ,,, ,q . '55. ' '--- - - P - r-. . -- V 3 . ,.. ms.. -:- at-Q A -an i I tw., M. . ..t:,, T?3:l ,bf qw: N .m.. ,',5.f,vw .,:j x , gf-it 'Qfgf A , . , ,fri VW .t., ' - 6 'V ' was l H, si df ltll 7 Kennedy '88 Einstein e 93W ,.R.M.H.S. 53 Kennedy sm . . N Windward L26 9-1 s . si'ttt 1 tells ll't L it eeslefwood. 70 Fairmont , , ti Heights , 87h s April L11-mf slll sKefir3.edv D70 f s . seyl L L 'f?dmagCuSs fse as ttslsy f r , MBC' ,April.19-znawL , yllt gafffg V . slls i lelsllll, . esel ststse e s lfts M2f54fQfZ557.0fhi5 ssfz 'll' t'stt if l tlly slls ?99e.dY . . f. . . 11 73- 63. RSL . W A DQ Immediately above: G. Gatti, L. Donehower, B. Brennan, M. Browning S. Proia, D. Overstreet. Above: Row 7: W. Syski, L. Rueger, A. Gordon I. Kopka, T, Fichetti. Row 2: P. Watson, M. Syski, l. DeNoble, D. Dalton BASEBALL JFK stickmen battle tough area competition The Cavaliers 1968 Varsity baseball team played a heavy schedule, but managed to come away with four victories. There were five games that were lost by only one run. However, one of the brightest spots came when the Cavaliers defeated first-place Blair, 4-2. The many varied abilities of sophomores and juniors encouraged Coach Bell and Coach Hogan to hope for a winning season in 1969. BA SEBA LL Kennedy Opponent 2 Peary 4 1 Northwood 2 O Blair 6 1 Sherwood 4 6 Damascus 3 4 Springbrook 5 O Springbrook 1 . ... -Jia 'S a. B:- r 'gli f GA s11tl75f'.Q5NffL -N.. Peary Northwood Blair Wheaton Sherwood Wheaton Damascus 5 6 2 4 2 3 5 i -...E Q ,XM La. ,. ' L.-ulifili Above: Rick Silber prepares to bat. To the left: Dave Lloyd beats out an infield hit. Immediately above: Row 1: Mgrs. K. Biron, M. Fiefer. Row 2, G. Herman, I. Whitesel M. Tedford, D. Lloyd, G. Tedford, S. Tollefson, D. Padgug. Row 3: Coach Hogan, M. Eggleston, A. Singer, B. Bradford, C, Sylvester, M. Treanor, T. O'Mara, Coach Bell. E1 Golf Team: G. Nichols, M. Lubin, M. Guttenburg, I. Griffin, R. Kahn, l. Pearlman, G. Dilts, Captain. s . f A J.,.' L I F T S A -I Af rf' Q H: ,a . 4 1 Q, , 71 ?9'W:v1gq,,g., :L 'sr Qi lair 1f+a1igQ.f5, .i,,5,,5fz.. 5.51.5 M I Q 1. , . . ,, - . S- Q ' ' 5Z: , Z.. ..,,,.. Tiff 5 , 'B . 1 4' f. r lf .. 2 . . 'fl ii? T!! .is h , ,gb 'i f:: :Kf '. 45' - . . .... .. . : rrri igi ' ' f fit'-se as' -- ,, , 3 P --at 1 . A3 E 'LA 3 l Q , , i .l 4 -' K L ' Q . ,V gk 3 -U T f - ' gg gg 'F' '15 fi if ij it 5 ai an 4- - 1 'V Q .gg K If gs 1 . .QW , . , Ya US Q5 . . ,j gif .. ' A , W 'L'A i 5 ' ' 22 A ' T s T 2-sri, ' iff-5? ai .T ' Q , gg' Ewa . V PM dit' h H fl .,., .,,, , V H xv V , ' L Q -- 1 I . ,, ,. I ,,,, ' f GOLF AND TENNIS Close matches lost in disappointing seasons Spring sports are always the highlight of Kennedy athletics. Although their final standings were not impressive, the 1968 golf and tennis teams were good. Team members displayed skill, they were hard workers and some were exceptional players. All were real golf and tennis enthusiasts. While bad breaks ruined their records fthey were plagued by close lossesj, it did not dampen their enthusiasm and team spirit. Tennis Team Standing: Bob Finney, john Auxier, lohn Long, Ken Lipskind, Bruce Goldstein. Kneeling: jeff Cahill, lohn Molyneaux, Steve Kass, Below: Players from Einstein and Kennedy vvatch as Halfback Gary Steinberg farrowl scores first Cavalier touchdown of the 1968 Season. To the right: Defensive back Bob Burley prepares to cover his opponent. 1 i '3 3 3 F3 L at im? 8:3 5 . ef L L ILS' f i 4, if IN .1 3 2 L a a 562233 sa- eg, S S V . L ,N w t Lf 3 4 Row 1: Gary Tedford, Lee Leyden, Bob Burley, Richard Isenberg, Scott Tollefson, Rhett Willett, joe Cunningham, lra Pearlman Row 2: Steve Pecarsky, Scott Michaelson, Andy Levy, Royce Lin- coln, Glenn Overstreet, Gary Steinberg, Dave Griffin, Rodger Reel 1 Steve Bradshaw. Row 3: lack Donohoe, Tim Holmes, Sam Winter- nitz, Arch McDonald, Steve Beer, Dave Denault, captain, Robbie Haller, Gary Marshall, Greg Martin, captain, Alan Gordon, Earl White, Barry Griffin. VARSITY FOOTBALL Varsity upsets Indians for first league victory Kennedyfs varsity football squad was the team that started off the 1968 season with spirit that seemed never-ending, with hustle that seemed to last throughout the season. The new head coach, Mr. Wes Abrams, was proud and pleased with the team's 1-8-1 record. Although scoreboard-wise the season wasn't too successful, Coach Abrams was happy with the performances given by his group of juniors and seniors. The team showed infinite improvement over last year. The highlight of the season came with the 7-6 victory over the Northwood Indians: not only were the coaches pleased and the boys proud, but the spectators were thrilled. Next year's returning lettermen and the upcoming l.V. players promise even better things for the Cavaliers. O 'tl Above: Peary's Quarterback finds no room to run with Dave Denault 1841, Steve Beer 1601, and Dave Griffin closing in. Quarter- back Glenn Overstreet hands off to Andy Levy 1331 left and in Northwood game to Royce Lincoln 1411 immediately above. Row '15 Coach Bell, S. Pfaff, M. Robinson, R. Carey, M, Vucci, M. j- Defwoble, ROW 3, j, Qifolamir T, Mgore, 1, P3pUChi5,lv14C0r10I9y Sterzer, VV. Culvvf, G- Emiimlel, E. Riberio, D- Kreh, C- Williams 1. Seibert, M. Griffin, D. Dalton, E. Fritz, R. Wurderman, R. Schum Row 2, 1. landa, C. Graham, D. Trent, B. Chandler, I. Cosgrove, D. 5, Harrington, P, Sandoval. Williams, D. Swartz, l. Nikitakis, D. Owen, 1. Bishop, D. Xander, Above left: Sherwood's center snaps the ball. Above: Q. B. Mike Vucci awaits snap from center. To the left: Coach Bell is lifted after l.V.'s victory over Sherwood. l 108 J. If FOOTBALL Baby Cavaliers rack up a Winning season The 1968 junior Varsity squad ended its season with a 4-3-1 recordg the first time in Kennedy football history that a team has finished above the .500 mark. With much of the credit going to Coaches Bell and Hogan, the team posteu wins over Churchill Q6-OJ, Springbrook Q14-121, Sherwood U3-121, and Blair Q21-OJ. This year's l.V. could well be the key to a bright varsity future - the one-game barrier might well be broken this fall. Kennedy Opponent S ti1 ties S S 1711 iiatisit 6 Sprif1abfO0k is '20 12' woodward 26 ' 0 1 Whitman 32 7 Northwood 6 12 Peary 20 0 Churchill 45 6 Sherwood 58 'V k.:k iz, L hx Gaithersburg 26 K 12 K Blall' H 32 JUNIOR VARSITY tystt1 l rtts za iits get ttyss S 7 :Whitman 1 Churchill 0 ' 0 'PGHFY 25 134 Gaithersburg 13 13 Sherwood 12 if 5Pfi0S??i??0k 20s srvey 21 Q Blal' 310 - --f. 4:1,::r::ff:i,z:-1: W ,-: fffzizazgrfff 1. 1 -f'?,:'::i,w ' 'rfi'- 1 , I- ' -,frafiz ,lem is l S ff-75' - , To the left: l.V. Guard Richard Carey creams Blair quarterback in the final game of the year. Above: Getting some head! Above: Rick Harris blocks a Northwood player from driving, and below left, taps the ball in for Iwo. Below right: Senior Arch McDonald lays up for a score. VARSITY BASKETBALL Won-loss record best in JFK's five years The Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with the best record ever turned in by a Kennedy varsity squad. The cagers turned in a 7-5 A-B-C League record and an 8-12 overall record. Leading the scoring, co-captain Reese Haines had a 15.2 point average for twenty games. junior Rick Harris played in eighteen games for a 16.2 point average, and finished third in the County A-B-C scoring results. Many close games were lost in the final frame, with the most exciting games against Sherwood, the sec- ond of the series going into overtime. With good prospects for next year, a league championship may become a reality. 1. Xx Above: lunior lohn Auxier attempts to block a Woodward opponent. Immediately above: Tim Dirks fights for the rebound as Reese Haines looks on, 110 Ira Pearlmang Mark Kostolitchg Arch McDonaidg Rick Harris, co-captaing Greg Nicholasp Reese Haines, co-captaing john Auxierg Tim Dirksg let? Whitselg Larry Malloyg Arnie Zelkovitzg Leslie Yeep Coach Flagg. ' E3 IQ' . UQ in 3. -..,,qWNmw Y 1 j'g..- - Wifi DU NIU To the left: Senior Reese Haines scores two against the Titans. Above: Larry Malloy shakes off blocks and puts a jump shot in. f www ' r-f 5 Z ff-is 'P 'W ' 2 ' J. If BASKETBALL Disappointing season recouped in finale The lunior Varsity Basketball Team finished the season in fine form as they won their two final league games, salvaging an otherwise disappointing 3-17 season. Qutstanding for the Baby Cavaliers were Brad Silverman who averaged 17.3 points a game and Arnie Zelkovitz, who averaged 14.1 points a game. Although the season was marked by many losses, it should prove to have been a building year for next year's varsity. . ..... t.s ..... 'i t ' 63 r.:,r,,. i -k.i: . V as iisa.siset 1 zilfivtfheazon 51 49 - , Tiff . fyfg e-,i B-lair .:-, A 58 it . 79 f.1j2E!g f' 'rriffliiiikiolesvillei yi ff ,g.. r,, f 'i, 5fiigfQi','Y'1G6 69 ..-il ffQClfiUrChill 76 75 g wwoodward . 70 76 ,.f1Q1flQi gmaSCuS ,i,. v se e,'.f.t ,457 677 ..se. ite. 1 . isti 9571 rssi f 97 60 , 68 ' of ' '-.Woodward tl 1' 7' 57 90 pf., .gpamascus g iiyjsgf 68 . . - , 1.-gr f. . . 2.2-me fe ffgfeszissgfsz :f,..e:,g,g , 1. 5 HHN? l 7 7' 1 5i:Sii3i61l3E aiii .,'I'ifi K 555755212 Iffii ' K ' f i s777': FSS lfff- U - I North 'jg 1,i W... .i f:,.., . , Wf.,, Einstein i.- '-V' 62 ' 'zz Wheaton 30 4 1 Blair jg: 497 42 . . ra. gaithers t ..., . .... . - Qvod :fu :ff sage 2y92ii:?fssz,:f 1 53 1 7 2172 .ifi ff: ' '.t ' 1 S8 f-:f ,,.Wi. gf ,. -Q f,,'- f it H Poolesville 1. 45 .1 'Churchill v 71 5. 'Woodward , 46, Damascus 'i,.g. .353 1. 51' I '12 Y -1 1 1 . . .,.. ..... . .Einstein . , .V -Viti ili. -- , -i 1 .... ., .t.... ,. .,,..t..., , eeewfszz: 60 1 .ff :,, .sa vii. 'i.- is 7 is 1 Poolesville isis 47. ,'1,gg::fi,g' 5 1 . .,... Churchill , 731 'l'e il 7 V Woodward V V 68 7 1 - B Damascus 1 - s...., 5 ...,..... 68 78 64 .-. .Q kk,, A77 :.y 9.54 ss 70 t 74 75 60 59 i.'- 91 ::i'7T' B 68 55 57 Wayne Hale jumps high and scores two points. To the right: Sophomore jim DeN0ble equals his Woodward opponent's jump and gets the tap. i i l E l.V. Team: Row 7: Managers Barry Huang, Stan Dubin. Row 2: B. Silverman, 1. Papuchis, j. Hubbard B. Shoemaker, W. Hale, C. Graham, B. Hecht, 1. Bishop, R. Saulpaugh, V. Anderson, R. Garfield Coach Flagg. 113 WRESTLING Matmen place eighth in count tournament Although they won only one meet this year, the wrestlers accomplished a great deal under new head coach, Mr. Ron Bowes. Their lone victory was against Blair, but in all their matches, the matmen showed good strength and most losses were close. The County Invitational Tournament underscored this fact, as the Cavaliers advanced four men into the quarterfinals and three into the semitinals. Plac- ing third in the 145 pound class was Lee Stegmierg fourth in the 177 pound class, Sam Winternitzg and second in the Heavyweight class, Greg Martin. ws- r, . K if ,tt,s, WW? My r ef Q V .- f . P- .. T A T t, or T my cr, . in - - T ' --2' as Qt, . . , A is 4' . i1, Top right: Lee Stegmier works for pin. Above right: Randy Rosenberger ties up opponent. Above: San Winternitz moves for an escape. To the right: Steve Bradshaw reverses on Gaithersburg man. 4 A - T K ggggr E 4? Varsity: Bottom row: I. Lukasik, R. Rosenberger, l, DeBuChananne, D. Miller, A. Boggess. Second row: G. Martin, S. Winternitz, S. Hardy, S. Bradshaw, L. Stegmier, B, Mendlesohn, A. Gordon. Wf- F , PSM . itll. V -V ,ia iw ,xi 1 C VARS1 T Y if '1.' U Kennedy 1 1 1 18 Wheaton 1 34 16 Northwood 29 13 t Walter johnson 30 19 Gaithersburg 4 it .28 17. ... 1 arr1 1 6 .6 ..1. 5 16 X.'.V 10 1 Sherwood f 35 34 Blair 11 5 1 Springbrook 36 15 Churchill 26 Below: junior Varsity: D. Manoyill, R, Yeh, M. Thompson, I. Silber, Top row: l. Buda, D. Staake, L. Leyden, G. Hatton. To the right: Alan Gordon uses a crossface during match against Northwood, JUNIOR VARSITY Kenjnedlf lisi.ri if 23 . 1 Wheaton 26 Northwood 101 Walter johnson . 26 .Gaithersburg 31 lsr. t tr,.. 3 l at ' 1 ' 1 10 it ...... . . 8 Sherwood 1 1 Spfingbrook 1 5 29 , Churchill 31 26 45 ff 5,19 ff iii 49 11 Above right: locelyn Dean and Becky Kotvan. Above: Kennedy runners participate in cross-country meet. Below: CC. Team: Row 7: D. Hess, M. Guttenberg, 1. Sandoval, L. Rueger, P. Watson. Row 2: W. Syski, D. Manovill, M. Brady, Mr. Thurston. CROSS COUNTRY Grueling course calls for dedicated runners Despite the fact that few turned out to cheer them on, the cross country runners, coached by Mr. Thurston competed well in area meets. The boys who competed in these autumn meets worked hard and achieved many personal goals. Considering the outstanding talent found in other area schools, Kennedy's varsity cross country team can be proud of its record. All of the runners were either sopho- mores or juniors this year and will be running again next fall. 116 f QQ Below: Sherry Levin hustles to receive a pass from downfield, To the right: Becky Kotvan concentrates on controlling the ball. GIRL,S HOCKEY Careless moves cost hockey team victories Although their two year string of victories was broken this year, members of the girls' hockey honor team showed exceptional skill and tremendous hustle, Occasionally, however, they got carried by their en- thusiasm and instead of staying in position, they bunched up. Had they maintained their positions, they probably would have had a better defense. They ended the season with a 2-1-3 record. Their only defeat came at the hands of Damascus, a team which has been a leading contender in past seasons. -f9E,'i?EEg,5w5erf1si'11Y,JHs-:,.:' iz, :Xt .Sign-1:Z ?jgggggf2,fvm:-'Ip if M . Q , , l, .,,...,,..,.,w,,.. , . . ,,, 1, ffQ,.+,t.f.- - - - .-f'x:.:mfe,.f,' .. ,.f,-'wwf - f r isrfligzass-fs .ei 1-Maisy .-frfggzgggiws , , , f,grfs3,1ez,,,:-f-1 - orts??ffIf'nedYrr.rfs2zrQl..... . QQPOUGM i ssrr trtr it it sssesrssss is ttii ii 't i it . c.,,c . . i y W90dWard.r.l l liilQ'rt?::??ii5EZiffrrfsiif 5.1 1, lliffxiif ' fi.. ,, 1 , 'K ' 2:21 K ' A fu.--fr L- 1- :HE f M ff,- . , , ,, lan Helsel blocks a Damascus pass. 117 srl u?5:g:2f,z , .r -up 0 bezavggw- 'N rw . . , sw. N sn... . 4, v : . ,: ..it f . ....... . . . . ....... ....... . ...... Q it Lsryysv , , . H 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Lady eagers close year with even W-L record Although faced with heavy competition, the female cagers emerged with a respectable 3-3 record. Victories against Woodward, Walter johnson, and Springbrook highlighted the sport'5 season. After each regularly scheduled game, an unofficial return match was held to give all members of the teams experience, This new arrangement allowed Ken- nedy's second team, which consisted mainly of ninth graders to gain valuable experience for next year. L -E .9 Q ,L 'L f rlsr S tsrii rsrs ssaslr r L 36 Richard Montgomery 55 M39 r 427 L L L W00dW?ESfLLL L, L L L- f:-55, 1, ,L LL ,L Lr'ses,sf,,ML ,5,' , L LL,,,LL, r B,gL5e5?:Li5f'rspringbr ik f a , B737 Walter johnson L M 533 i L 1 Wheaton Q 61 --Igf Ml ,'.i5f,'L' Ik' K LQLQ: ,, , rcrrcifeehfri ML s,r ,y , ,L L,L, K M K ' 'f '--'--'- ' - T ,',- 'fi' 2 iUf1frf 'Lff W .L ,L,L fe-V, LP, LL,, ,LL, L , L L , ,, 'H:fffQ2iswz,-swst,'-ff- ' f f,,LLf,- - if,L?frzgsz,srf,-s 'K Basketball Team: Row 1: Marlene Tissian, Helen Tissian, Bonnie Dean, Row 3: Margie Bowman, Sue Caffiaux, Connie Wilburn, Liz Tucker, Kathy MacDonald. Row 2: Martha Campbell, Lorna Moses, lanet Trainor, Carol Walker. Reading, Harriet Lublin, Vicki Winpisinger, Becky Kotvan, Iocelyn Tennis Team: Gail Nash, ludy larboe, Rosemary Campbell, Arlene Spielman, Martha Campbell, lanice Spielman. GIRLS, TENNIS Losing season fails to reveal tennis talent Despite an unimpressive team vvon-lost record of 1-4, members of the girls' tennis honor team displayed skill and agility in the favorite game of lesiure. Games were always close according to the coach, Miss Weller. And matches were only lost by small margins. The honor team's only victory came over Sherwood. While some girls learned techniques of the game, others learned how to officiate. Above: Helen Tissian tires a shot despite Northwood blocking, To the left: Helen Tissian signals that shels open to Bonnie Tucker t33l. .gnu Diversity is brought to light as whiteness divides to colors. Difference is found in schools when Classes students fall into classes. bimilarities and differencesg oneness and many, forming . . education. P , CLASS OF 72 Freshmen begin organizing early in December t. E 1 ef 5 rf, - E it X 1 3 1 lames Amos George Aument Christine Auton Debra Baxter Paul Bernstein Lawrence Bershtein Richard Blackmore Craig Bolton Christopher Brooks David Brotman Glenn Brown lohn Buda Donald Burke Elaine Burke Kimberly Campbell Mary Canavan Marie Cardamone Debra Carter Ruth Carter Steven Carlson lean Chiantella Lisa Chidel Barbara Conley Brian Connelley Marsha Conner Mark Conoley Rose Costley Ianie Cox Wayne Culver Joanna Dabbondan john Dassoulas Mary Demattia Z6 Qc Ss cf , my wigs . 4 wr,,w,,gye1 t. We L ia S M r 1 :M riff X s a 53? X22 -r e .rs Q - 3.1: W wa s E ' . :'::-'Wwe .il , ' e if 5 ra if C E K it sa w, .ee - tm, i iw Q 2 W' 2 3 ti N if 4 in as X it r I sy . X 1' W, .Jef , sf - 1 f.u,v2i':fi! 4..- HU' we . - , 5,-Q-sa g i Q The Freshman Class of 1968-69 got oft to a great start. Many showed their interest in student govern- ment by running for Student Congress, the Constitu- tional Review Board, and class officers. A primary was necessary to handle the large turnout. Many became interested in various clubs and other activities such as football, basketball, the Girls! Sports Association, and gymnastics. They enthusiastically participated in all the school projects. The year has been a success- ful start for their future at Kennedy High School. To the left: Purses deck shelves while their owners dance. Above At Kennedy there is something for everyone. .2 rm ei K 'X-ifyg.---i.f:: -:,rar,1S.,v f li if?'E55?il? , .V KW A by 5 ' 'HTS ' ' C 5' Q3gQjg,5?g -'rt ' ',.--fu :Ki :Mei : 5 -' rr , v - . N i , H A -5 .tg r'f?E52: ,aff::'i' ' Q - if .ttf - if .- xfigv C - ,3 -:. ' - ri' ,. :.v -.5 . -:fu , 5 'fi -. ' .1-M51 t N if, -w rf' ff TJ5. 'L rr f. ' .dx-:f x..-, ' n-,',,g 1 ' it . W 1 A. B.:--, hx' W 'l 1l-if .P Q. A s emlgggsg 2 SS xii T Ra , i Lt ii ri ii' . S . .... . Q ff . c ' 133 ., . ,S l 1 lil' .A In :' :'- it Q - W A itei i I, l 122 K 'bjf . ix uv u, - vl' L55 ,y is lan 1 XE Q x tc. ' w s, L. V hw if fc A A J ' ,xl i l i 11 s Loan li an Q iz' atm 1 elf S Q4 iq fi l N f b si Ai ix 4- '-G c bv ' 1' D wwf! Q J P E R as 4 Michael Dempter Barbara Devries lanice Dewolf Helen Diaz Sheila Fields Suzanne Finney Lawrence Fischetti Ronald Garfield Ronald Gart Michelle Gill Brenda Gillen Theresa Glowacki Laurence Goldreich Susan Goldstein Cheri Golub Dena Gordon Susan Gottlieb Glenn Graeves Bruce Graham Susan Greer Mark Griffin loanne Grimaldi Robert Guttenberg Sherry Haines limmy Haller Christine Hansen Deborah Hardwick , fs nr 3, ' i 1' .5 e og, Q 'W ik L , 'tr ri 'Y Yin s 2 i gf ig, 0 I ii mx - 3 I : gif!! L5 , Tri! H L ' 123 Carol Harris Karen Harris Larry Harris Andrea Harrison Denise Hawkins David Hess Cheryl Hesselgesser lames Higgins Gary Hilland Ingrid Holcomb le ew Hubbard Thomas Iannucci luanita johnson janet lones Yvonne jones Aldeane losephs Daniel Karchem Lewis Katz Michael King Nuri Kocak Michael Korn Martin Kramer William Lake Regina Lamb Below: D. Lohmann and 1 Grimaldi sell tickets, Above Dancers express rhythm, Carole Lass Alan Laten Charles Lee Dottie Lemon Robert Lichtenberg Paula Lipkin David Lissiuk Barbara Lloyd Dorothy Lohmann Victor Lujetic Robert Mabie Dan Mahler Francine Maites Philip Manovill Roger Marks Melanie Marshall Deborah McCue Kathryn McDonald Eric Menefee Kathryn Menzel Gayla Miller Patricia Miller Robert Miller Sandra Millei Shane Miller Gail Mitkoff Trici Moerman Mary Moses Bruce Moure Dorinda Newquist Merrill Osheroff Michael Parater L W 4 Q c X 'E 5 .A L6 Q A LL , ra L s sv if V.: ,L fy Q K a n : ',,-- s,f- 5 K I 4 7 5 by i .s ll X y 2 ri if st, P L' f jgfiiif y +L A --L tiff' L 4 L if it l E is A xl fl im l ' :. i' gi L' ' L L . ' . J L' . K -' Lift I A i fL L L N A L L sisrs Lv L ' L L L . ' Lt 5 All F s iil' Y L ' 1 L L A if rr- A f ' L --: Mgt skL1??, Y., I . I kyfkn ,G I L s , , gr, ' ' Ni Jyik L V In J I - Q ale administration heads ninth grade class l Aquatic adventures in Biology interest students. Angela Passarelli Allyson Paul Pamela Payne V Martin Plotkin i -Az L Stephan Porten P- - - 1 Q .t lgiisixb X- 'I xt m. 'L'-it ' x 5, Ward Powers Matthew Protos Lisa Quintero Karen Raffell L A if. Lois Reibstein r -2'-- - Q S 51 L mpg P L,LL 5? 'ff , L' in my ,H 'ff si. s ' if? T i'L K V 'L L - i V - - alll ll xl I s - .K Lynn Riddle Vicki Ross lohn Rowe Thomas Rowe L L L , - Anne Samos 1 1 if V, m .L IVP: , L X W A itil M riii j ji Kirk Savage l A 1 Ann Schade 'lr' M L Kert Scheele g ' L Diane Schmit L K H lohn Seibert Lfwr, ' -1 , il A f . X i, :ig-gi X -qvf . ,L . V' X I kkrr VL P 124 V l.V. player finds seminar room. seclusion in a 1 f 3 X ' tl S hh- f s if 'Si' -- 4 I G ,Z r QV A 4.2 VK,: L.: . k fl vi 2 .L tr Q gg via S A yi. J , , f. fi N X - LJ -V , r . i , rf-SST . Q iw Q' if g L wZ f- 1 nf 'f 1, 5 9 ' J? tif? L 5 I V , T - . , . t f J lf 'fi 2 'lf' ,,f w1 ff ff! JL 1 We K Mg 5ff5 a5f.i in Brian Vilkaitis Betsy Vogler Gary Watts Ilene Wells Connie Wilburn E 15. ' ,T Eve Wilkinson T, Ion Wilner L ' T jeanette Wilson T, ? rf as Michael Windham it , ' kyr A is D b 1 t M by if 6 'E' W' 'fr 7 D it -' D 'AI' ' wi 1 'Efn .3 David Wohlmuth A,,s V W, ,,iA , 1 T T T Stephen Wolfhope S l itii siti Qhafles Cuiwfnehamr . 1 iiii S' 'Michael enkins ' S ,K '17 i S ,f fmdrea johnson T Jgiggdericklgjggybbeo -q onald M ere Fhilip Price? 125 Robert Shapiro Mark Shefrin Hilary Simpson Carol Sims Alan Smallwood Michael Smith Teresa Spaid David Staake Diane Stewart Lloyd Sussman Carol Swartz Tani Tamplin Debra Tansky Karen Thompson Mark Thompson Marlene Tissian janet Trainor Richard Tucker Ann Vendemmia Robert Vendemmia Smiles greet Homecoming couples. ii?-Mn... CLA SS OF '71 Sophomores move up from Lee Junior High Arthur Abrams Michael Acuff Regina Agricola Mary Amantia Van Anderson Kathleen Andrews Guy Arceneaux Richard Auxier Holly Barnett Richard Barney Celia Bassich lohn Baumbaugh Eugene Beach lanet Bean Judith Beermann Robin Bellin Audrey Bennett Chuck Benson leff Berg Stuart Bershtein jeff Bishop Albert Boggess Iudy Bonifant Elizabeth Bosma Hilary Botchan Vicky Bowen Margaret Bowman Andy Bozman Steven Bradford lan Bradshaw Marc Brady Sandra Brown A ,iw f-if X B rl 1 5. ,. K g ' i itz' H3 This year saw the reunion of the Class of '71, after a year of attending two different schools: Col. E. Brooke Lee lr. High and lohn F. Kennedy High. When the beginning-of-the-year confusion cleared, the sophomores emerged with an organized class government. They immediately attacked the problem of money for graduation. The Autumn Harvest Dancen sponsored by the class, reaped a healthy sum. The tenth grade boys who enthusiastically participated in l.V. sports were richly rewarded with the accomplishment of a fine season. The sophomore spirit was exhibited during a pep assembly when they ranked second to the seniors in the cheering competition. For their efforts, they received the cork of the spirit jug from Dr. Emma. With this bubbling enthusiasm the Class of '71 has a tremendous chance to succeed in the future. lohn Lukasik and Mark Sampson find repose during a lecture. 7 V ff- L.5 L ' A A 6 il i . X, g .ji iV.- fr gg. gisl A 2 .ual . 'lx -ww. ki . :,k :I ,ff t ' X li W Lx , stiic 3' Y y 'll' E Wg , +15 ,, if , E V , K- .wo V - f -...- 5? gt t - - ,Q - gl -,'- '.vA - ' it f Q is S3 C ,, i 4, Al2 P 1 K - ' f Q , 5if,'5ff'J'ik ff , . ,f1,f,.v3,,, E' 1' at i My X f? ii- ,SF Timothy Brown lanice Bruckner Wilma Buher Shelly Burke Thomas Burke Estaire Burstyn Brenda Butler Connie Caffes Suzanne Caffiaux lames Cahill Rosemary Campbell Ronald Carey Shelley Carrico june Carter ---r Bobbie Carter Patricia Carter Mariangele Casals Tonya Chamberlin Robert Chandler V, ' V A A Nathaniel Chang B 1. , .. iw Wg. - in Bill Chapin 5 e - ,I-N at ' A 8 Q lames Chase ' E ,X Ai 'S ' Beverly Chidel 5 ' Q V t ' A 1, D Adrian Christian ti ti 3 ,tg W gg! , Xt r f at P1 311551. Paul Clark if ,I ,E W 932212 Rona Cleiman ' ' 1 ' ' ' Gigi Clift it JV ri 5'5 ' 5 - . ii' , Z 'J' ' -- , if , ,gt It , 5-31? , E -, ' K' M f 4'ti.7f 'A A. 'QF . C tr s ea its Qi in g , li: it 1 E ,fi 'srl i , ig 5 C ,gf it , 'gt L V In K h I . , ' H ,. , 3- 'gina Q, 'N is , ff - gn. ff -,, ,. - , , f , . ' - J Y . A ki . km :,V EV 11. .5 W A W V f 'lil ft' ' l S r'i 5' K ' :-3 a f I ? A Qgaiig ,, xi I G2 2 iutfQ.!l3'?, V- 5 53, itfisa ia. V 5 if isyis api eisyr,yee or Cynthia Cooper Gerald Cosgrove Christina Costley Karen Counts Karen Cunningham Eric Dahl Anita Dale Dennis Dalton Billie Darby Mary Davanzo Wanda Davis locelyn Dean james De-Buchananne lim DeNoble Iohn Dgymond Robert Dorn Stanford Dubin Steve Dubin Pamela Dunn David Easter jay Ellis Glenn Emanuel Deborah Feher Alan Fendler ,my Above: l,V. Cavaliers enjoy assembly. Below: Kennedy pitched out against Blair. Thomas Fischetti Lisa Friedenberg Ernest Fritz Patricia Fritz Lisa Funkhouser Marsha Geissler james Girolami jo Goertner Lee Goldman Michael Gordon Debbie Gorsky Curt Graham 5' , f 'KU' i r..- ei :',: 1 Xa- I s issrs sw' L wig wig I I ' ' Yi? J 3 CPF 3, . Lf 955 L 0 I K Q57 k i ag Qty? f Robert Greenbaum Celia Greenberg james Gullickson Stephen Harrington Richard Harris Penny Harrison Kathy Hart Arthur Hayes Patricia Hayre john Helsel Rochelle Helzner Charles Hollar Bill Hench Brian Hinkson Linda Hollenberg Barbara Holley Nina Horowitz Marcus Howser Patricia Hudson Robert Huff Steven janczyk john jarboe Cindy jeu ne Marilyn johnson Samuel johnson Holli jones Bernadett Kacvinsky Marilyn Karstad Catherine Kiefer Brenda King Gina Agricola studies for class. A of - L'5:'S,, ,. W5 L 7 '3 -'-' I5 f .:gfq3fQQ'?f L A li s ,L E K L as L fi ff M1 if il y I ' XL my A Q L Y :,. ,L v xg ra .W V LV L m at I K -P, . I ,V R L ' A,,,. ,I :S fx 7' ikh- 5. h ' ' '- Lt , M ,, -1 I Mi . 5 KL Q S il. L g. i - X i-,. X --, J lf' N in ' rfrf' r , ,f h X . L 99 L iyi Lj imi i Z L L -gf., we 5 Ljgyw :'v , I ' kg,' A fr fi-1.55 L. V V LQ . is y EN- g I 5 i. A X L it , ,' 35157 Lf' L 'ii' ,Q W if V' l , P, 128 Q , 1' Q --I-: VV 5 N W, , A V J sf f 1 .sg 1+ W FS ,gf 5 :ea Q. 2.59 mn , sniff X T it RY 2 e I l A Qef' f if ,, . , X ff .. .a , .. Q. ... ef ., isiiiiiv Mies Wlsaig gear 11 ,f s i ,Ba if 4 5 3 L T 'Mfg i 8 -f ex xg A q w 5 , f ,.i,, t sl X eagle: . 4 Y ' f - Q i Q1 i f ,iL'- IQ? , , L 2 1 - L K i L 1 :-' - ,L , XX is lim '- M -W .l 2 K '- SP!! 2 i lime, Alan Kolodne Daniel Konick Igor Kopka lan Kosta Marilyn Kostolich Susan Kowalski Miriam Kramer David Kreh Amy Kremens Patricia Kuhn Linda Lattimore Lorene Launder Robert Lemon Benita Lichtenburg Maria Lin Lloyd Linnell Marcy Magazine Laurie Mancinelli Robert Marceron Susan Marcus George Marshall Thomas Marshall laleen Martinez Diana McCoy Sophomores anticipate success at Kennedy . 5' .sw W5 A-' , gifs- , fi sw f W ' '- all il ,V igl XX , y gi 'Y i sei loann McQuinn Steven Meltzer Sara Menis Ellen Merwitz David Miller Carol Mitchell Elizabeth Moore Timothy Moore Nancy Moseley Vicki Moles jimmy Mountzalia Carol Musser Kennedy fights to intercept a Sherwood pass 129 6 '! 'li 4? 3 3 W l X Above: lan Bradshaw Contributes to Kennedy spirit, Below Distorted reflections amuse lune Crompt Dennis Myers Eli Nadel Delia Nardone Gail Nash jimmy Nikitakis David Owen Steven Papier john Papuchis Milton Parker james Pearson OU. I Q- rw ,A 4, f i ,Q ij as si 'L' Q . we .. . ag .. 4 E 'lr ,L Charlie Staffeld and lohn Papuchis confer with band. i 4. Ks J, ' KX 1 S' , I .x .Er Steven Pfaff Anna Pitheon David Price Kenneth Quittrnan Sandi Raport Lorna Reading utumn Harvest is first sophomore activit ,t . Aj e r A iii S , r os e '1.sl Y? rf Deborah Regan Martin Rhode Efrain Ribeiro Connie Riddle George Rippey Deborah Robinson Ianice Rock Chip Rosenberger Mark Rosenblum David Rossen Theresa Roth Sheila Rubin Sherrie Rubin Mark Sampson Peter Sandoval Rhett Willett declares his support for Wallace. Y' 74 3 if Mm Richard Saulpaugh Randy Schum ,f at-is ze Q Thomas Schweer ' Aprile Sciabbarrasi at -l i,'2.- -lm , ,mtv 1 'Q' uf-55 Mark Sears Deborah Seidman ,Q , S. Mary lo Shaffer Kathryn Sharp Robin Sharp Gail Shaw Z E A Slow dancing reflects the tempo of the music, i ' i ':. . Gary Sherman William Shoemaker 1' Valerie Shor t I -. pggy Brad Silverman 1 1 1 I ,E .f 5 , 'i A f 1. 'geek MJ ' ' SN i 1 kr V. 3 5 ,H 2 fm ,K , , f ' 2 f Steve Silverman Bob Simmons Gilbert Simon Bruce Slesinger , i f 4 V iaie'x A lcl Vi max! iill W Kandace Smith Sydney Sowell john Sowinski Wm, u E X Q- Lizabeth Snyder S We f A lii' F S c lanice Spielman joseph Sponseller Darlene Sprague ' Patricia Sqitero V 3 K ! A Z Y 'H' Blazer linemen block the Kennedy pass. lpcvw ,S 2 'W i i i 132 Nina Horowitz, Lise Goldberg, and Eugene Beach discuss educational problems. am .nf-can ,V.. , .. c,,f : Vey , Y, 'vtv Vii, is hell ' LL 3 - Michael Brezden 1 cerr if lamesifanda V Alisoriiflohnson' e , ' Michael Brogan, ,Q ' Katheljyn jones ,r,,' SuSaf7fp5Bi1fkhHft3 rcrcr if r ce errc 3Hfl??!?9?siQK2hlic, r A Ma riliiflii' Chianteilif ' ' ff' ' lohnflliikasik Stephen Buda ' f loannaiicala ,1 3 Dawri2?H an ey , ' Barry , Hecht V Philtniiylliertzogl H J- an as f 157- -- - 1 e S it H- - f S 7 F 5 a aff M - 1 - ' 'f'- g e t V --'-- f --f he ' 5- ' R c r I e lOth grade V, gf. 'Aj' 1 ss, QI 'Q 5 , ,.,,V , i ,i i David'Massengilf, V i ' R0befTy1M0Se5Qliafflii S it 'Ar'r f Maman stem 1, DonatgjgiWittersgyg, Margery Staffeld Kristi Steinberger Mike Sterzer Gail Stewart officer election held early in year '53 , ,af Qi -f -,l, K Q M if V 1 . gt. . - f l W A f 1 i 1 if at A ag 5 ' if at 325 , 1 .. .,, t , 2 i S I , ly y f . g ' 1 eiii S 4- 5 as i H L ci .g h g Ifu 5 g . I li A , ' Vg' 1 f V, i . ,, we ciilii , S , . 133 Randall Stewart Robin Strosnider David Swartz Michael Taney Michael Tannenbaum Mark Tedford Diane Tenny Sue Traunfeld Douglas Trent Lisa Valore Cynthia Vaughan Michael Vucci Andrea Waller Beverly Warren Joanne Watson Betty Weaver Victor Weiner Carol Whitacre john Wilburn lay Wilkie Craig Williams Derrick Williams Vickie Winpisinger Letitia Wood Richard Wurdeman Robert Xander Erik Young Deborah Zimmerman CLA SS OF '70 Juniors play major roles ' ' Barbara Abrams Gary Adams Priscilla Adams Dana Amos Adrienne Andersen Charles Auerbach john Auxier Beverly Bacheller Candy Barnett Noelle Barry Barbara Barwise Steven Bass Richard Bayne Mark Bernstein George Bezantakos Kelly Biron Marilyn Bogen Stephanie Bonnett Kathleen Boos Terry Bowen Steven Bradshaw Floyd Brenner Mary Brezden Susie Browner Robert Burley Michael Burness Paul Calame lohn Carbonaro Richard Carey Anne Carr Gary Christo her Mary lane Clark 111 school funouons Early in the year, the lunior Class started to organize its activities. Led by the officers and two faculty advisors, it formulated plans for a successful year. Promoting class spirit, and earning money for senior events were the classes main objectives. Committees were formed to handle the class business. Activities included the continuation of the candy sale, dances, field trips and the sale of pennants and decals, The juniors hope that next year will be equally successful. To the left: Lynn Gentile focuses on class. Above: Greg Reynolds records French, V it , m,, ,. ' , 'i ,r ff S , il 'Yr ' as fl - ' ,' V, M V, M Kirk krkr ix , 3, K , K, K f H t v tit 1 . r A I- '- 'S '- as A 'rs .r 'ig 5 if i ' flt'sf:-:M kt ,, f , 5 rl l 4 45 .Q 3? E pi A- Z, , A uf la , ,c,A c, C ic, ,,,,, M , 3' .1 by 3 - I .- , f fl me f W 'Ll . and I xi: A1 we V r ,Z ' ' ' ' ,. 1 M V 1 ..,,.. ,g . -. ' , Iv K 'fi' 535557 G .f J 25, E3 i Leif A a .x , , , V V ,.U,is i . 1-,af aff . 4j,:j,3,,L 1 134 .,,. i l r L.. -Q: 5, ,Nw i 5 W , X T V' T2 vi ARL 0 l - ,., 'T T? wa Q. ,J K ttf? .w Charles Clem lanet Clow Herman Colbert C 'S Anita Condatore :L Scott Corwin Carolyn Cox J Michele Crisvvell Michael Culkin Linda D'Pugh Susan Danker Sharon David Lisa Davis -5.2 Susan Davis Thomas De Simone 1 5 'si' t KV Lee De Witt S , Keith Devvolf ' 'il Timothy Dirks fit? fx Timothy Doxzon Tracey Doxzen Marcia DuBois Melodye Durant Charles Eichert Linda Eisenschmidt t Vicki Evens Michael Fiefer Russell Fields Stephen Fino K 'Mx Kala.. l'f1il11 Cilflfl T ,fmiii it f 2 y e . T , f 'Ttciwzi af' T- K 'li ' i ' ff V 'i f ' T ' t - 'A X - 'T K My T ggi!! -. 4 I If '-is if V' 'D A T. la 4 T xi- X A ,ali 5 e ga: - V A ' cv 'P' T -- et its T L T me NXTK, ij. I NX TX A J Z 'lil' X 9 F :Wiatr fi.+ i ' v 1, t, ml ,A T T as T-il, T w N- Q T' T ' T A . 135 Robert Finney Martin Fisher janet Forman Marc Foster Michael Friedson David Gart Marjorie Geller Lynn Gentile Michael Goldblatt Ted Goldman Bruce Goldstein Linda Goldstein Marcy Goldstein Harold Goodman jeff Gorinson leff Gorsky Michael Gotts Ginger Graham Barry Greenberg Dave Griffin john Griffin Steven Griggs Gabriela Gruber lane Gulko Above: Election debate sparks controversy. Below: Glen Overstreet is trapped. f leri Gunod Mark Guttenberg Mary Haislip loe Hardee f Bill Harlem - 0 Barbara Harris Richard Harris Laura Harrison Lesley Harrison Pat Healy Fx S l 5 at ..t i 'X -c -L..,-'553 llth graders dominate AFS ff ' iii- 1 W t L' it l W. ,ag i . . - 'W 'I iw, f - gr A . .Z s if K , K wg -.h,.k K , 7. XX , . A drama clu px bs 1 1-X sf 5 f, jffitqig gfisgff :ff I ff was A -Q-- wx' i '-ff-ezgiwig , - . , i i i I L 3 . ' 2 L M it f ' 11, wa' wg., f waz Q ggi gs, ., is asf 71 .fa - In Ei, M W .ine W. si f -i ' 7 51 1 551-2. ', '-7, .'l, 575 . , I 51 MM 5. , ii: - ky 3 if 4 l. Holcomb, I. Molyneaux, R. Fields, and K, Boos check Alumni register. Lee Helman Gilbert Herman Q , Sherry Hessman i A' Margaret Hill T 1 rr - ' , Lynn Horowitz gf ,, V 6 lennifer Hostler :qq ' H ii ay.,, f my S I A y QML, . Richard isenbefg L i Y ' iiii ' f Francine lacobs vw Thomas jenkins Q W .A Nadine Karchem , Q ,A I it i Ellen Katz f I . AQ Linda Katz ' 51 , 2.51-by '. - ' ' i A 4 Martin Kaufman 'V V. . yyy, A Ioame Kem f ' ...: 5215 g i f ,sf un nun l , Eugenia Kim ' Dennis King Susan King .5 ' '. i'...., ii ' Cathy Kirkus f:. ,H , ' ini. 12,17 ' ifvffszgiffa 1 ' Marcia Klioze 5' 'L - L - Richard Kreig ' if? P -M af- X A f at V , fir f 'i' at I 136 .Q P X! Above: Tim Dirks demonstrates a jump-shot in basketball. 1 'l7'! R: , .iw 75? . x f.. 3' lf, W ! gt.. N .'..,. Q 35 Qfwv A l rx .J .-. ,. .X 'E' 1: . , T fs' I fl Below: Lee Helman works on his art project. Margaret Lohmann Michael Lotzkar Michael Lublin David Manovill Rachel Marimont Lvnn Martin lose Martinez Kenneth McCormick Christopher McArdle Yvonne McKinney Bruce Mendelsohn Daniel Menis Lisa Menzel Scott Michaelson Barbara Misko Helene Mitloff Dave Mitrione Iohn Molyneaux 137 Lawrence Krevor Mark Krrda Harise Kurz Dennis Leleune Gail Lester Andrew Levv Lee Leyden Charlene Linnell Kenneth Lipskind amd ., ,., .. 5 Iudy Vause makes pornpoms, c Maureen Nardone za-if Lisa Neiden Edward Neuwirth - ' , - , K s, Greg Nichols -as .-V. . .. J A S?-vw Q , I tb J as f , Q' 2 ll W 5 X 1 , P , ff,gmtg,fr f Eric Nielsen Cregg Nolen Michael Oliver A ' Glen Overstreet Q, 6 . My 'f . Daniel Padgug V Clair Panarelli - Ira Pearlman A ' 1 Steven Pecarsky .5 .,: , K 17 J L 2 M-V if f E sisa i M B isis gf : fi ,- ' -1 a 'E Lori Pedigree Barbara Peele Ieannie Pelzer V- P Charles Peters ' ' 3 . 9 - as 1 f,, ,,., , , xl 'E 4 1. fa 'Q 2 axv-...s,f1.ia , ay ,i,,1.:kaimf1 -'Nffsstwf 4 f-, Susan Petty , Rose Plaia 1 , L Carl Polsky Z 4 AP XJ W loann Pompa . -- ju ' 5 Y 435 . - ULN 3.55.5-, z Vi - -' 4 Mike Cotts appears as Hamlet's ghost. 138 jeffrey Moskowitz Beverly Motes iohn Mugge Brenda Murphy Marsha Musgrove lay Myatt we W figs ,S W wi as at f V 1, 45' X, 3 gg, Few 1 5 :.A +, -Q Q , 4 C L t i ' it-, T Q: H im S L i S tyic ' 1'.E 22'E ' :A ' ,E . if l ..--- , 4 i - ' V .Qfj 'iiggsfgi A .3 ii? Nina Questal Stephen Rados Betsy Read Roger Reel Bruce Ramer Gregory Reynolds Connie Riddell Larry Riddle Barbara Roberts Gail Robinson M 7 Deborah Roche Kevin Rogers 1 and Barbara Rosen Charles Rosolio Linda Rotramel Daniel Rowe Lauren Rueger jesse Sandoval 'E X ..-. ' i Junior class holds afternoon candy sales .,.. , . E ,Z 'Q S . A L ...nj gin, 1. ' ,.-Ii,-f, I. ' ' kwa i 1' -K , W.-,,v,i-f- 1 Cynthia Sazama Patricia Scafone Timothy Scalzone Steven Schattman Steven Schatz Richard Schiff Carrie Schoenhaut Marcelle Schraml Harold Sherman Louis Sherman Karen Shore jeffrey Silber Michele Silverman Steven Singer Brian Smith Cutie Cavaliers embarrass varsity players during Spirit Week. 1 Maiorettes and Drill Team greet the Cayaliers. Gayle Smith Gary Solow Barbara Spencer Arlene Spielman Linda Springborn Charles Sta eld Cynthia Stegmeier Bruce Steinberg Gary Steinberg Linda Suarez Vicki Sussman Shelia Sweeney A ,..tf gr, x of , li Juniors look to future, plan for next year Witold Syski Gary Tedford I AG :,.. 1 in ff Helen Tissian Scott Tollefson - E f yla. V e it Carole Tracey Bonnie Tucker ' ' 'if , - 'A' 1 gh 1 it X. ,.., loe Tyrrell Claudia Vaught 140 Tobi Fineblum gathers sand for the art department. 3 ms 55' . 5 'Q Tr KW W e as if X QQ t, 'W N 3 H2 4? S gs 5 . . . ly A f Nancy Wagner Michelle Walker lessica Wall Peter Watson Lois Weisman Daniel Wheatley leff Whitesel Lyn Whitley -V pt: ' ludith Vause ,ij My W Paul Vega fi ,,. 'ga' W' L Q ' Linda Violette L, J we L, tg! - fg.: '- tt' H 1: si I Ei' fa 52... A ' tg 29 l if Q5 ., gt A ,,.. if if 4 2' jf 3 at t Q Ski 3239 Q at if x 1 ,V., iw.-6 f t, ,Ei- Suzanne Wilson Steven Wolowitz Mary Woodwell Anne Wooldredge Deborah Wright Ernest Yonkowitz Arnold Zelkowitz Rod Zentz as . ,L 2 TQ E 'X Cathy Whittaker Bonnie Wilkinson Rhett Willett leff Williams srr ttii at l Z,iQgjyAvissar,'21, ' 91.1 is iiit,isi it L itsiis f ,l,' L riiyt L 'i'iii 1 lsli tiii J itii L 4 sst i ,iiit it titi if v 'W r i?fwiai2::fLs,J :' ' 7':!i 'viS??fai,a5, f if , J V .,,.f Q L , . an at ,, .. .ef ,,. ,. it, . ,, Q ea'-we fra. i- 4. 5, sa, Wwsmaa, Lesley Harrison and Steve Griggs portray Ophelia and Laertes in Hamlet. 141 Above: Gary Marshall concentrates. Below: Debby Hudes studies. To the right: Seniors A, McDonald, T. Holmes, S, Winternitz, 1. Donohoe, S. Beer, D. Denault, G. Marshall, E, White, C. Martin, A. Gordon, B, Griffin, R. Haller. Below right: Senior Homecoming spirit! iv-w CLA SS OF ,69 Color us successful K in every endeavor A rapid look upon returning to school - Remembering the past and expecting the same. Then finding new in the final year: A different schedule, an additional club, A challenging class, many new faces, The prospect of college - tests and applications. An end? Perhaps. But a beginning too. Knowing looks become puzzled glances as Growing minds are challenged by changing times 'WK' 142 T3 . !i f f if-t, F! J sc' si I 3 . . wszgifigfwf 2: + I 5 W ,. Qs if ?P K fs J L Q ii i.: Far left: Kathy Boicourt, Homecoming Queen. Left: Erich Koenig, exchange student. Immediately beiovv: Bonnie Dubin, Alan Gordon, Kathy Leyden. Below: F. Rowe, R. Haller, N. Kjeidsen. W4 E5 in 'WU' X ' H , . Yemeni September open dance boosts senior treasur rw- aw- W fx Kennedy means change! That's vvhat they said in '64 And change has marked the class of '69 Attempting the difficultg exploring the nevv: From Superman comic books to Nietzsches poetryg from simple French tilmstrips To. reading Canclideg from using fractions to studying trig tunctionsg From dissecting pigs to dissecting cats: Developing and changingg learning and growing, Along with the experiment called lohn F. Kennedy High School. William Auton Daniel Avrutick Candy Barr Bruce Besmen Mark Bickel Sharon Bicikings Nancy Alenier Mark Allen Richard Anderson Cecilia Austin Thomas Beach Steve Beer Leslie Binsvvanger Donna Blackmore Danny Avrutick flies over the vaulting box. 95 rr aww- me me ff' rm Blank Kathy Boicourt Bonnelt Helen Bosma Bowman Cheryl Braunstein pan Brooks Marcelle Brown ali i Nancy Alenier y , Mark Allen C Richard Anderson: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Cecilia Austin: Transferred 3 from Wheaton H,S., Wheaton, Maryland, Girls' Octette 3,4 GSA. 3, Pep Club 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. William Auton: Transferred 3, Football, Varsity 3, Track, Varsity 3, 4, Cast, Hamlet 4. Daniel Avruticlgg, Band 1, 4, oym,iga,5iacS 2, 3,yf4, Footbali, Varsity 3, Wrestliing, l.V. 2,'Varsity 314, Track 1, Soccer 4. Candy Barr: Cheerleader, LV, 1, captain 2, Varsity 3, 4' '3332Pla'n 35 QrYmnaSl'C51wlf 2' 31 93E?f3,'n 4? Cosrifimittee 2,7 lsyi,all 3, Peniriy' QUGQHV-l'i'ii'1lii Pflf1C9SSf ilsll 1232, Homecoming Princess 4, G.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Beach, ie,, C 5, ,,,ty 3 tli,ee, Q ,ti t S 2 , LV, Bruce Besmensi A llli if ' , llllli C Mark Bickel if Shafer? Bfckffiesr t,,st A 1' 2, iil 4,4 co-captain 2, calptain 4, Crew 21353, Student Congress 2, Class Committee 2, 3, Donna Blackmore C y , y Sheilat,Q,,,y,,BIankg ,Iranstefred i1,ecfgg!rf ,1f,from 5 yi,s Club 34, Cast, Hamlet 4, liii Charlie Brown 4, The American Dream 4. , y , A Kathy ,, , Boicour,tggty, t,,Cheerleadger, l.V. Varsity5,44 gc,3y, 4, 3, 4, lsis Club, llll ShangrilaiPrincess 3,'Homecoming Queen 4f Linda Bonnett: Drill Team 3, co-captain 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior P m irr 1 Hele-nlBo5ma V iliisi llli , if S Stephanie Bowman Cheryl Braunstein: Prop Chairman, The Boyfriend 2, 2, Stage 2, 3, 'Thespians 3fi,l4, Dramaffflub 4, FQTPIA .lll 12, 2, Volleyball Honor Team 2, G.S.A, 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Guidance Office Assistant 1, 2, Senior, Banquet Committee , , 4, , joan'fBirook5.' Cash,lHamIetQ'li4:1i,ll' Marcelle Brown: Biology Club 2, Library Club 2,4, LEGACY 3, GSA. 1, 2, F.T,A. 3, 4. Seniors play lead roles in drama productions Kevin Butler jeffrey Cahill lohn Chapin Roberr Chappie Lett: Kathy Hobbs and Royce Lincoln. Right: Reese Haines. We 'Rpm-A Martha Campbell Patrick Carroll Pancho Cespedes Nick Cicala Peggy Clark Douglas Cohen Norman Dale Pamela Davis Debra Dean Diana Delmar Dave Dehault Claude Derenohcourt '2- RVN Iohn Donohoe Donald Dorr Deborah Driver Bonnie Dubin President Sandy Smith addresses the Student Congress. Kevin Butler , tm s g 3 g 1efffeyicah1fi.- iBasketballl1, iv. 2, 3, Paorbaii, varsity 3, Tennis 3, 4, Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Team 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Soccer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Martha Campbell: Gymnastics 1, 'Tennis Honor Team 2, 4, Basketball Honor Team '23-54-j Track Honor Team 3, GSA, 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 Patrick Carroll Pancho Cespedes: Transferred 3 from Sandy Springs H.S.,25aiady Spbri,n,g,s,,i,Marylan,d,,l,,,Cymnastgggs 3, john Chapin: Track 1, 2, Cast, Richard Ill 3, Hamlet 4. ,. - ,L ,. Ralaeff Transfssfed 4 ffQ,rQ1,,rMfamf liilllilrclim 3 slii ' T 4 Nick Cicala S T 4 ' Peggy Clark 1 012558145 CQGEQSUTS Tfaslsf ,ll ,,, il-V. 2f+e,Erar1Cina 4, 4: slss l,ll ' Norman Dale, f S Pamela Davis:f,1'ransferregl,2 frogmbligh Point cll, 4 ijl,,S., cli, ,:,,, Debra Dean: ,Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Medical Careers Club 2, Biology Club 2, ,,,l French Club,3, LEGACY 3, l,s,l T ,,,l llsii lillsli Clillb 1, Modern Dance 2, Corifirhunity Seriliice Cluib 4, Maryland AllfState Chorus 4, Choral ,,'h-l .:,lf,' , 4 vakiiry 3, 4, Ensem55lef2, Baskeitbaill lntrarrildrals 2, 3, Cast, Li'l Abner Z, David andalisa 4, Choral P QQUCU0f1S 3,4 , ,ilii llr, Coolidge 4 ,S john Donohoe: Transferred 4 fromfflonzaga HS., Washington, Football, Varsity 4g g g D . . ,liiii 2, 3, sail Club 3. r ' is llfrr ' 'f'- it Bonnie Dubin: Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Horjor Team Pep 3, DrallTeam 4, G.S,.ft.l1, 4, Seniors enjo active year ies Don Register discusses health problems and medical careers with school nurse, Mrs. Lewis. ik l Mary Durkin Nancy Easter Stephen Eisenberg Helene Faust Maria Fernandez Ilene Finkel Amnon Fried Daniel Friedlander Edward Friedman Alan Glass Mark Glickman Donald Cohn 148 4 fmmi.:f..:::t--.fi-:figs tv tif-:eww Mary Fisher Bruce Francis Howard Kirk waits to perform his -routine on the high bar. WE '- ' -H Ugg Ggldbgrg Steve GOld9I'1bSI'g l Frank Goldstein Rflnald Goon N Alan Gordon Beryl Gordon i P Nancy Easter: French' Club Pep Club 2, Medical Careers Club 2, Vice-President 3, Forensic League 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3,Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4,4 Cast, Look Homeward Angel 3, State Chorus 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, L y Stephen Eisenberg: ELEGACYE 2, ANACONDA 3, News Editor 4, SGRAFFITO 3, Business Manager 4, Cast, Richard Ill 3, Hamlet 4, David and Lisa 4, Thespians 4,fDramafClub 4,'fC0nstitutional Review Board 4. Helene Faust: LEGACY 1, F,T.A. 1, Community Service Club.,4. .ggg,,, ...QQ Maria Fernandez: Girls' Gleel Club 1,lTrack Honor Team 1. Ilene,Finke1g,QGirls' Crlee Club,1, 2, y3,Q,,.4J Pepsgrggjub, Vice3lPresidelnt 4, LEGACY 3,ilVollleyball3lillliHonoiiflfffeam 1, r.r.A. 2, ANACONDA 2. L Mary, Fisher,',y ,,Pep 4. , , 2. ssil Arnrzon Fried ' 4 il Daniel Friedlander 4 ,5 Cl Ff nf manager 1, Golf 3, Soccer 4. l'll 3 Alan Glassfn Track 41, 2, 4, LEGACY 2, 53, 4, .32 3. E l 1 siri Mark Glickman: Transferred 3 from Northwood H.S., Silver.SprinarsMafvl,ar1f3,z SGRr!3sE,F'TO E SG Richard Ill 3, Look Homeward Angelf3, Hamlet 4, Th Dr ' ,,,'h,1, . . ,li gfy- Student Congress 1l,'f2, 3, 4ffTreasureF,Fl1, Assembly Committee .Co-Chairman 3, Educational Committee 2, Seni,EirlllDancei,,f?Co-Chafirndan 2, 3, 4, lt's Academic' Team 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager, K gleaf Rfshafistr Nl , PU bl Y 4, by 3, Editor-an-chief 4, ANACONDA, Assistant Editor 3, Maffiiiglng Eiiitor 4, ,,1,,l,.ntram,u .raslys 1, 2, 3, 2. ,t,t , Steve Goldenberg: Bowling Zgxrwrestliccng 3. . , Basketball, 2, Track 1, 2, 3,lf4, Chofaillit'ProduEtions 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 3, Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 3. Alan? lill Gordori5ilFootbE2ifll, l.Vi.7 Wrestling, manager 1, LV. 2, 3, Varsity 4, Track, manager 2, Varsity 3, 4,,Class Corjr3 mittee,l.,3,,l4g Student Congress 4, A fgenior Committee 4, LEGACY, Sports Editorl2, 3, 4,4 iii , ', 11 . '.', 11. 1-.g,j I 'l',.f,... . . 43: Prodlifctionslllitil, 2, 3, 4f'French iill Club Zgltalian Club 4, ANACON DA 4, Crew,, Charley's Aunty1, King Lear 2, ' llis Y Alumni return for breakfast, game Success in the past - Yes, it seems that vvay For the class of '69: academic achievement, physical prowess, Even financial lucrativity. With the background I provided By l.F.K., the Kennedy senior is prepared for the future, Ready now to undertake the new, endeavor the different, He looks to tornorrovv with a goal in mind - Further success . . . personal success . . meaningful life. -an-vu Qi' R jeff Cahill at a rnath meet. Robby Haller Steve Hardy Dan Gray av.- leff Greenberg Ianet Gregory Anita Guttenberg Reese Haines Bill Harrington Ioan Harris Steve Griggs, Debbie Poole, Helen Bosma, and Mike Gotts get ready for a performance of Hamlet. Barry Griffin Edward Harney 150 Williain Harrison Gary Hatfield Gary Hatton Peggy Heine lanicr- Helsel Sherry Henig Dan Gray: Band 'l, 2, Choral Productions 2, 4, Wrestling LV. 2, 3, Track 1, Gymnastics 4, LEGACY 2, 3, 4, Computer Programming 3, McKinley Exchange 4. left Greenberg: Transferred 3 from Northwood High School, Silver Spring, Maryland, Golf 3, Bridge Club 4, Gymnastics 4, Soccer 4, Senior Prom, Gift Committees, LEGACY, y-, . if llr, lanet Gregory A A Barry Griffin: Transferred 3 from Sylvania High School, Toledo, Ohio, Wresding, Marsity Football, Varsitr 4. A iirii ii Anita Guttenberg: SGRAFEITO 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, Llbfaly Aide 4 ,,t, 54 ,C t 3,i'l 1 Rees? ii, ,Hai Basketball 1,,ii,lliri3l1jV. 2, ' 34, Football 2, Track 1, Baseball 2, ANACONDA, 4 LEGACY 3- Q t lttslrr Steve Hardy: Wrestling 3, 4, Choral Productions 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Track 1, 4, Baseball ', L , Bill Harringtoni: Student Congress 1, 2,'3, Band 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, Treasurer 2, irri l',- Drama Club 4 LEGACY 3, 4, Cast, Charlie Brown 4. Wflfiam Haffism Foosball, LV: Qtt l,,, 2 2 GOl,tJf2- i , T ,illinrtlii Gary Hatton: gWrestling 2, 3. y , y 3,4 lanice' Helseif G.S.AL' 1, 2, iiiii 3, 4, 'Treasurer 4, Volleyball, Hockey lntramurals 2, 3, Hockey Honor Sherri?lHenigEiiT7iilEJrill Team 2, 3l,iiilTreasurie5ri iill 2, Secretary 3, Gymnastics 2, LEGACY 2, 3, ANACONDA 3, Editorial Editor 4, Student CaQ,gngress,,3, ggty 4, Special Services Corniimittee irii ComrTi1ili?tee,l Treasurer 3, Student-Faculty Senate 4,iCheerleader, Varsity 4. C ,gg J ,gg g l Gary HigginS David Hill Richard Hinkson Kathleen Hohhs Tim Holmes KHVPU Honefker Rhonda Hoover Ann Huang Deborah Hudes Debra Hull wr-' -w 10. mm 0' sf A Sharon Hunter Mark Hurwitz ludy Iacobson Deena larnitz Margaret Ianda ludith jarbog 152 Interest sparked .,,,,.,.. -' V V., NW ,,..f,5mfg- 1 X- i Aiwa rr'- K -wav r -253525 David lasney Cary leune Ronald Kahn Howard Kanner by senior meetings Alan Proia enjoys Homecoming '68 . - f ef, fa,- GaryiiCC5Higgin3fC TraniSferred'f3 fromiiieCiBoonfCo'n HSS, Boonton, New jersey. DaviQl3Hill: Transferred 4 from Wa5ljgj,ngton5ffl.S., Fre- mont, Cal ifornia, 1 4 Richard Hinksonz Track, Varsity 1, 25 Cross-Country 32 FQQill73ll,r'f72l?3nagefQiQ3FZ 4- Kathleen Hobbs: LEGACY CC1, Student Congress Dance Committee 25 Crew, Charley? Aunt 1, The u b lu, Pep Club 41CCCCSeniOrC'Cfl?r0m,'Banqueifi Committees ,,'.' ,, Tim Pfblmes:'CCfFootba?3T CZ, 3, rrii ',,. .i,, To Manager 4. C H reir 1 r - R h L, H 3 , K , ,,..': . f - Asif i,,, K fCCi,zQ Library Aide Tj Medical Careers Clugbf1, Audio-Visual 2, eree ,,,ce ' reiire IT Deborah Hudes: Gyiiwnasticsi 1, 2, 45 Cheerleader, lrV- R d Ill irer or rrrer irl Debra, Hulfsfvolleyball Honor Team 2,41-lockey, erie C iii i 4 CHU C C iie Te tvvirlegj 4, Student Ceingresajg Crew, TheBoyfriend , of C C iiiiii C CCCC CCCC Mark ,glflurwitgg Track, 1, 2 C,trainerf 3, 45 ,Football e,,,,Tr r,rl CC CCCCCCC ludyCCriiYacobSCiifi5C: CC Volleyball Sportsdaylg F.T.A, 3. , iiee Plairiikiiew, 'iliong iCCClQ5liand,CCC?CNewCCfCYork,CCCii iri CC CCCC lntrangurals 4, ,b,,, , , 1,,,r r Baskefball Honor Team 2, 32 CC1 iVoIle3fl5all Honor Team 3 4- ,Lacrosse Honor Team ,,,c 3' Class Committee 33 2- iludffhi fafboef ' ' Daviqlx-?la5ney1C T , -1311. . --5 f 4 riil T'rr H.S., Lincoln, Nebraska. ' 'C if C ,,,,,,,,, ,RO 3l9lKahf?aie,1lfV'eSP?l1!f'73 3' Golilfizr, 3' 4?,1f9Otl??l,ll,f1 LV. lit- K , ,, in ,V of yrf, Howard Kanner: Football, manager '2, 3, 45 Track 11 Class organizes into independent committees 5,5 lanice Holsel and Sherry Levin pass the ball as Rebecca Kotvan follows. i. 9.9-Q, 5' Stephen Kass Tracy Katz Fred Kerman Victoria Kim Arthur Kimball Howard Kirk Neil Kjelsden Erich Koenig Rebecca Kotvan Allison Krause David Lerner Ioan Levin Sherry Levin Sue Levine Paul Levvis 154 'Dx V Paul Lewis, Rhoda Lerner, Kathy Shader, and l Mark Vilkaitis dance at Homecoming. Kathy Leyden left Lisse lohn Long Glenn Lublin Harriet Lublin Alice Lucas Stephen Kass: ANACONDA, Business Manager 3, 4, Tennis 3. g Tracy Katz Fred Kerman: Track 1, Cast, King Lear 2, Wrestling 2, Gymnastics 2, 3, co-captain 4, Debate Team 2, 3, ANACONDA, Sports Editor 4, Bridge Club 4, Senior Week Chairman 4. Victoria Kim Arthur Kimball Howard Kirk Neil Kieldsen: Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Cast, The Boyfriend 2, Look Homeward Angel 3, David and Lisa 4. 4 L A y Erich Koenig: Foreign Exchange Student 4 from Aarau, Switzerland, A.F.S. 4, Ensemble 4, Choral Productions 4, Ski Club 4, Cast, Charlie Brown 4. Rebecca Kotvan: Transferred 4 from Holy Cross wAcaderny, Kensington, 'Maryland, fill-lockey Honor Team, captain 4, Basketball Honor Team 4, LEGACY f ,kiy , ,pg Eyy V , I-f Allison Krause A A A David, Lerner: Debate Team 2, captain 3, LEGACY, 'Managing Editor 44, SGRAFFlTC3i 3, Math Team 3,llilt's Academic Team 2, 3, captain 4, Soccer 4. rsjoana itrs, .evin:SLMajorettes,-rio-capttain 3534, Drama Ctub 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Choral Productions 1, 2, 4, LEGACY ,,i Ceiirmufvtt r,,, 5654399 SQUAD' Prem Committee lii A iiii r,,,i Sherry Leving Track Team 2, HockeygHonor Team 1, 2, 3, rrl, 3,4 Baskietballiiflilntrarriurals raiir 2, Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, Hockey Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Sue .Lievinesgfhorafly Prod,luctiog.lgts 1, 25.3, 4, ,is ,Pep 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Crew, Look Homeward Offsite Paul'7lQewisl. 7iTranisteirredlfili frorrilamleisis Madison New yYork,g New York, ANACONDA 4, Student Co ss 4,f1?Cl ass rs', EG i ft m mittee, Kathy Leyden: Transferred 3 from Stanford, -.gConnecticu.t, Gynjinastiycs 4, Cgiub, Secretary, 4, Ski Club, Treasurer 4. L' ' jeff Lisse: Track 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cast, Richard Ill, ANACCTLNDA,iriliiAssocfi,ate Editor Editor-in'Ghief 4, Bridge Club 3, 4, Student Congress 4, M.C.R. 4. 1 O h O I7 4 K - f,g:g.ViJ f Q . , Glenn Lublin: Transferred 2 from Springbrook HS., Silyer.Spring, Maryland, Choral Productions 2, 4, Bridge Club 2, 4, Spanish? ilrli Club sliri 2, 3, Basketball, Varsity manager 3, 4, Senior Week Committee 4. Harriet Lublin: Girls' Glee Club 2,1 Modern Dance Club 3, Choral Productions 2, 3, 4, Tennis, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball lntramurals 2,3, 4, .,,, Volleyball Honor Team 3, Basketball Honor Team 4, LEGACY 3, Senior Editor y 4, Senior Prom, Graduation icomltmrttees 4. ' li, A S ' it pi Alice Lucas: Cheerleader, l.V, 1, 2, captain 1, Varsity 3, Student r.rrs, C ongress 1,.2, 3,,rClass ,Committee 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, Dance Princess 1, 2, 3, yHomyecomi,ng Princess 2. Millicent Luck Vivien Ludwig Bill Lukasik Harvey Luksenburg Larry Malloy Michael Margolis Gary Marshall Greg Martin Lynn Mathieson john McGregor xg 1 Y Seniors profit from innovations at Kenned Larry Malloy contemplates an upcoming game. Looking backward, remembering fondly tand not so fondlyl Events of the year, activities of the past tback to the opening of l.F.K.l: Back to eighth grade and the first experiments, Then in ninth grade when Student Congress began, Tenth grade came - the class got organized and launched its fundraising program, With eleventh grade came new awareness - thoughts extended to the impending future, And finally twelfth grade, a different year - moments of tension - college boards and job applications, periods of rushed cramming - for semester exams. Then relaxation, exuberation, satisfaction - a goal achieved, a future planned. P ,enis .N1c'Clellan lame-s MtConaughy Arch MacDonald Ellen McKay 'N. Mears Colda Mendelson Merwitz Patsy Miller Millicent Luck: Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Special Services Committee Chairman 4, Ticket Chairman, Drama Productions 3, 4, Cast, The Leader 2, Volleyball Honor Team, captain 2, Basketball Honor Team, captain 1. T Vivien Ludwig: Hockey Honor Team 1, Soccer Honor Team 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 3. Bill LtikasikflWrestll'lli'ng 2. li S Harvey Luksenburg: SGRAFFITO 2, 3, 4. Larryg :is Malloysf Basketcballgi ,s,i V. 1,fVar'sity1-134, 4, Track 1-, 3, Football, Varsity 3, 4, Choral Productions 1, 2, 3g Michael Margolis gl R liCatrylli 5?Vla rshall: Foiiitball,f5X7arsity,iill 2, 3,3 Basilietball, l.V. 2, Varsity 3. ,Cf ,t,,,i ,s,,i ,cltii l,t,, Lynnllltylathiesonf intramufrails, Volleybaii'1, Hockey 3, 4, Softball 3, Softball Honor Team 2, Tennis Honor T' 1, 4 .,tr,,li john McGregor: Transferred 3 from High Point H.S., Beltsville Maryland' ANACONDA, 3' Look illcc ltils ' sicl i,,, Lenis McClellan g ,Ja TL, ttyi ,s,s y s,tt, Arch'fMacDonald: Basketball, lf.V. 1, Varsity 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, , ,, 4, Track 1,,t2, 3,1 Class ,rif ' tlci Ellen lMcKay S ll S ,V'fsia,za Bafflsefbaltlsil Softball 3, 'Hockey 3, lilll Softball Honor illl Team SSTS Basicetballtll Honor Team, manager 2, Hockey Honor Team, lmanager ,ssl L 2, T ssii 51 i,,, ,ttl- iliia , Colda Mendelsonf Transferred 3 from Northwood HS. Silver Spring,,y,Maryla,nd, Pep Club 3, F.T.A. 3, G.S.AE sli 444, lntralmurasls 3, 4,55LEGAiCfY 3, 45 iill 4 Sherrie Mervvitz: Home Economics Club 2, Historian 3 ,Pr,t:3ggS,tdent ,,gs,, French Club 2 3i ,,,,,, L LEGACY 3' Biology, CIub'l2, Drama Club 4. llll lllil T H Patsy Millerg Majorettes 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Class? iis n Com4rriittee1i75 liiliii 3, Homecoming, ,iil,1til Princess 4, LEGACY 1. Senior week includes award' Peggy Clark makes last minute preparations before a test. Michael Murphy Bruce Neale Debbie Parker Patricia Parker lames Moller Edward Mosser Karen O'Mara Bruce Payne 158 Susan Moseley lane Munro Tom O'Mara Michael Pepsin lohn Moses Glennie Io Murphy lorge Palacios V assembly ,Ms- lleiirey Pinkard Debbie Poole Alan Proia Pat Quintero Cheryl Raifell Donald Register iKathy Christ Leyden and Sharon Hunter tell their mas wishes to Santa, Mr. Ward. i i 9 lames Moller: ANACON DA 3, 4, Bridge Club 3, 4. Susan Moseley: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Track ,Honor Team 3. john Moses: Transferred 3 from Mainland Regional H.S., Atlantic City, New jersey, Satellite Station 3, 4, Radio-Telescope Project 4. ye, e,,r , Edward Mosser 3 C lane Munro , ,y y Gliennieiii ,lo Home Economies Club 4, ANACONDA 4, Volleyball Intramurals 1, h 3 U r I S ' r ,.--' E57 I 1 Bruce Neale: l3asketlo3all, l.Vg 1, 2,'Varsityf 3, Track 1, 2g5 Seniogt,, Week,,VCom, rnitteey 4, Cfflllkla ra3f5iStu Corri?Qress 2, Cheerleaiiier 1, 2, Class Committee 2, F.T.A. 3, LEGACY 4, Senior 1 gll ,ggi 's-, V, , L b L Tom O'Mara ii 33 32539 PfalesfesslfansieffediA t,,, f fOre,c4,,lR0besss,PearYt.H-Sa ,sli nrri ii tsrire 33 Debbiey,Parker: Pep Club 3, 4, Choral Productions 1, rii 1 rtt, riis n rsli ,iiis 1 rstrr l ,iiii inri L P5triCia,A.Parker.-3, X V,y,A V ,yyv ,, V ,,4, ef ,Q3fm ?52T'CS 451,411,590'9,fit,,,Pf0fT?4gCOmWHS? ,sri ,,t,,,r telrri 'Yic?Chael,PePSff?,, Q , ,tti , 1 rrr cammreee 4.3 iriti i iiii 'ii iii ' iiii iitti 3 iiiinii 3, C from irct ,Academy the Q5 3 l , Honor Team Forensics Club 3, G.S.A,i3, 4, Poster 32 Viiice-Prets3ident33ii4, Fenbing Club 3.'i 3333 Preiaf Feertballal-V. Wfetfing 22 Ifafls 3i31 iir 3, Senior Gift Committee, Co-Chairman 4, 4-' sril rcscr L Pat Qtffnterof' Transferred i33ii 3 from Ntladrid' ir33 HS., , ,,S pairigy PepiQ,, ,, Club,Q,yy, 4, 4, Senior 4. 3,ir E iiti ' r33r 5 Cheryl Raffell: Pep Club 2, LEGACY 1, Choral riisi ,,,r 1 ,r,, Donald Register 31 C 3 Seniors Win art, science, academic awards lane Reid Chuck Rich David Robbins Stanley Rossen .Olivia Rostek Fred Rowe 245, Bobbi Ryan awaits signal to start cheer. 160 Carolyn Rose Randy Rosenberger Ronald Rubin Mickey Rubinstein Bobbi Ryan Eugene Saltz Arthur Schoen Terry Schum V Alice Lucas and Reese Haines relax at Homecoming '68, Karen Shaffer Kathy ghaffer LYWT9 Shapiro Cheryll Sind jane Reid: Crew, The Boyfriend 2, Modern Dance Club 3, Senior Banquet, Senior Prom Committee 4. Chuck Rich: Math Team 25 ANACONDA 3, 4, Cast, Richard ill 3, Look Homeward Angel 3, Hamlet 4, Student Congress 3, 45 Class Committee 3. C David Robbins: Cast, King Lear 2, ANACONDA 2. Carolyn Rose: sG.S,A, 4, Softball Honor Team ,2, Intramurals, Volleyball 1, Hockeyl4. ll A A Randy Rosenberger: Football 3, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3,'4, 4 r,,, T e,,r it Stanley Rossen Olivia Rostek:'fPep 'rltl 5'CIubf3g LEGACY 15 rltti Choral Productions 2. Fredirkowe T ,rrrl Ronald Rubin: Transferred 2 from Montgomery Blair H.S.,,,Silver, Spring, Ntarylanldtg Addio'Xflisua,lg,Clubg,r,,2g LEGACY 23 Library club 2. A to Mickey Rubinstein: Transferred 3,,,from,Mon,tgomsery isiairfliti-r,sff' sriver spFing,l 'riviaryiiindy AAANACONISA, Assistant Edi-torV4g Math Team 3,45 Bridge Club 3, , 4. Boblfii Ryan: Cheerleader, ISV. ljiiaptailn 2, Varsity itl 93, captain 4g,Gymnastics 2: Senior ?rom Committee 4. rffugene Sailiz llsr r rrlllls 'T A i irl l rill T Arthur Schoen f+1Terry24 Sehumsqggt ANACOFSEJDA g LOlf3fk Homeward Angel 3, LEGACY 3, Organizations Editor 4, Pep Clus b,2, 3g,Sen,ior Prom Committere 4, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Honor Team 2. l Kathy Shaffer' Home 'Economics Club 33, Vice-'President 4, Majorettes 4, Senior, Prom Comm itteei 4. if lls ,rrlss Lynne Shapiro Cheryl! Sind: Transferred from Bethesda-Chevy Chase H.S., Bethesda, Maryland, Choral Productions 14, Community sefServitze Ctub 45, Senior Banquet, Senior Week Committees 4. Counselors barraged with seniors' applications 375 Bobbi Ryan orders her senior pictures. i . i, M K .D Q , 'H--..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, was 'WK ' Brett Skolnick Sandy Smith Greg Spore Mark Springer Patricia Staake L69 Stegmeief B0b Stevens Stephanie Sullivan Rusty Tavenner Ray Thurston Don Stewart Barbara Strong Donna Stultz Tom Sturdevant 162 lean Travers Tom Tucker Cheryl Tvviford Carla Valore Mark Vilkaitis Charles Vogler Dave Vonliiernowitz Carol Walker Brett skolntfck tr l Sandy Smith: Student Congress 1, Executive Cogjnmittee, 2, Vice-President 3,V,,lJf9SlCl6fDt 4, Class Corhmittee rkaC 2, 3, Prom Committee, Co-Chairman 4, Basketball Honor Team 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sre e Crews 35 3, 4A ollrg ,LEGACY 4: State Student Council 43, 4, Club'S4g Student-Fadulty Senate 4. y S at Tra , Choral Pro d,t4ctions,,1,,,1 , 1 L Mark Springer T lrlllll S Patricia Staake: Stage Crew, Make-Up 1, 3, Th,es1pians:q2, 3, ,,11ea Choral Prciductironsr 1, C 3, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Congress 1 . , ,Tragl31Ysferrerg3lf321i4 f TOfTi,ti'AllOO,QrE11?'A rea rr4,1 Altoona, Pennsylvania, Wrestlingfl. S lllll C 1 Bob,5tevenys.' Bowtjng 3, 4, J 3 Q 4, ssvv eieggg Barbara Strong S ' C Sl Donna Stuttz Stephanie Sullivan Rusty Tavenner ,,,, 1 y 1 Thursf lh 1 s l ' t 1 tt1 1 tts s t1 lean Travers: Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, LEGACY .,,:if '.,, 1 I tf.., . 1-lSf - . Tucker ltltt 1 lsettltl 1 ' ls,t ii ttlll avlll Cheryl Twiford Carla Valore Mark Vilkaitis Charles Vogler Dali? V0 5S?ff'0Wff? , a1,,t . c,1 4 ,t1,t,,1 1ts,, 4 s,,s Carol Walker: Biislketballf Hondr Team 2, 4: LEGACY 3, 4, Art Club 3, Pep Club 3, Hockey t,,,,, Color us proud, satisiiedg color us the class of 69 Pamela Ward Susan Wernle Dania Wilson Carol Yaden Ellie Warren Earl White Sam Winternitz Leslie Yee 164 Dennis Watley Andy Weiss Beverly Whitehead Kathleen Whittaker Mary Winters Chapin Wright Sue York Arlene Zemsky A glance at the past V Ellie Warren at the end of the day. makes the present stand out. - The year of the class of '69 - Dominating the football team Leading the student body Starring in plays Cheering at games Winning academic awards Planning a dance and senior activities. Then, in light of the past a question arose: What plans to make? Where to turn after JFK? A decision made not out of the blue - But based on experiences at l.F.KC Pamela Ward Ellie Warren Dennis Watley Andy Weiss Susan Wernle Earl White Beverly Whitehead: Intramurals 1, Social Committee Chairman 41 Senior Prom Committee Chairman 4: Crew, Look Homeward Angel 3, Executive Com- mittee 4, Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee 45 Student Congress 45 Christmas Princess 4. Kathleen Whittaker: Cast, Charley's.Aunt 1, Home Economics Club 1, Biology Club 25 Medical Careers Club 2, French Club 35 LEGACY 4. A Dania Wilson: Cheerleader, l.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, captain 4, Student' Congress 1,f2, 3, 4, Class Committee 2, 3, Intramurals, Basketbali 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Z, Archery Honor Team,C1, Track Honor Team 1, 25 GQSCA. 1, 2, 3. 4 riilll P liill A Sam Winternitz: Track 1, Football, l.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4, CCWrestl:lnS 2, 33 4, C ,,l4l C ,rl,,4it C ,,44 Mary Winters, gt,g C i,,c CC C Chapin Wright: Wrestling, l.V. 2, 35 Class Committee w+,3,f 4,4 Cl, lCConstitutionalrCf: Cr,s Reviewyboardi 4,CrC 43 LEGACY ,,CCg,, 1 Cg,, ,C Carol 5Yaden: Intramurals 15 Girlsf Glee Club 1, C3?Chorail5i,AProdu,etCions 2, Li rary Clliub 3, Ski, Club Drill Team 4,lSenior Prom Committee 4. A Leslie Yee: Basketbali, l,V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45, Student ilCACf!f15CCongrress Building an1dpGrougnds 'Committee Chairman 1, 2. Sue York: Transferred 4 Cfrom Manzano H.S., ew lsir Ski Club 4, Home Economics Club 4. ,gArlene,Zemsky: Library Aide ,ggg 1 , 2, Girls' Ensembleg, 135 Cash Looke1i?ll1iHome6i?ard 3jf3iThespiAans 3, Pep Club 3, President 4, Choral Productions 1, 2, 3, CAMERA SH Y Josh Alexander 'r'r'1,i Gregory Berg 'G Mary lane Berry Roger Bolton Ci,V Beth Carnarow H Dann Emde Deborah Fineblum f 5 ta nl ey' l'l5reedma'nCi, Kenneth Goldberg Glenn Hale C CC.,i Christine Hoynes ,,r, C Judy Isaacson ' Pamela Keating ,Kathleen Kelly 'Denisei lfidwell ' C'1, 1 4? Walter Koester Micha el C,KugeIman lfarol Labowitz CC CsC,r 4 Scott Leslie Peter Lissiuk V C glgg Paul Lloyd lraidafiglilwanzanilila Marilena Otamendi Amy Paddock Donald Riger 'C,r, ia, Paul Seckler johnny Seeman Betsyjhuey ' loyce r'll Shushan l il1 Donald Smith Alfred Steele Tim Stilwell ludy Stoneman Richard Thiele Russell Thornley Evelyn llY Tsoumas' Adrienne Vanzwoll Bernard Vescovi Michael' Winpisinger Frank Wollstein Arlene Wood A spectrum of color Advertising varies from vvhiteg extends to black. N. Jyff ,.W..1...,-.W as mow A variety in products creates choiceg inspires competition. Commercials and adsg sales on products: buyers attracted through . advertising Q1 sw , ,cf ff'?4,:gffQ we fr S5 ,,'1f3firr2g,iii1 2 ea Y 2 1134- tg 455 fgfsimfts , Q1 Q 2 W' 1 .rf .trrr 1 , as J 5 . 1 2, 1 1: xzxss fr, fe s ' 2 ,.-5,'2'2fawga2'wa'-vrxifiw . '-ffvwfff .rffm Ffffrxc, Congratulation To T lass 0f 1969 Y fy V n J J HWWK' I U k f if ual' f' ,,..5::I5 -- ' 5221 .IN 4 ' 2 -1 I: I f ' U 2 I W ,Z Z ll I. ll ' , KV5 f .fd I-J il, ' V I lv'. K, lllllwnx 'f A , lllylluluf 5 X m rn. me ,L H: 'W mm5lll1!IIiIu I :Wd ' ' Q15 xg 1 4 I H . Q ,fr I- , V' 4 ' . ..-, 1 WT W 7 155 F - -l A X Qw 5Lgf ':f' ,EEN I5-S3 'P Q ,px ' if J ' 'W VIE: fl ' - v 'ijtilf 'uf :fi I 4 5 'X 'xx - Pllnlographvrs nf Natinnal Nnlablm Sinn' IWIS I SHA is NI Rl I T. XXV.. XVANHlNG'l'l?N. D. C. 168 It N '-195 Pause... 'MW' 6 .. 4 R f hz better .. 1 , g. -ap C res Wlfh -if 0 6 .rf X E 5, f 35' ff' . ,Q 5 g i i Tl! 1 5 iv-7 4? V y K 1- 'S f. i' V si a ! mu.mxQ I 5.4. :E N . N'- 515, gt' ,Q N I :LN X W' X , aornsn UNDER Auu-iomrv OF rx-uf: coca-com lcomimmv av THB BLANKFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Washington Coca-Cola Bottling Co., inc. 1710 Elton Road Compliments of RAY FQRMAN'S TOWN 84 COUNTRY INN 12102 Georgia Ave. WI-I2-6222 Wheaton, Maryland GLENMQNT ESSO .Silver Spring, Maryland SERVICENTER 12123 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. lim Lowery Phone: 949-1494 Check First vvitn Fenner For Pontiac Sales and Service A Fenner Pontiac 1968-69 . o D '69 SQ FINE afb new as GENERAL CONTRACTORS Painting - Decorating Remodeling - Repairs 911 13th STREET WASHINGTUN, D.C. MES-2460 , , , ,. ,W-:,:,, If .,,--MDMA, I f, 1 weffz,gs2,Lff:I:',-If11: ,- , , -f-,- --e11w,: f-,- - f f7-7' :-, : -f-J7,--.,. , . If ,.,f 1 A::' f- -I, I - ,1-f-'rf-fe f:41211w-, I1 1 f aim' ,. , -, .-1 .fA,LM1,w 15- -I H ' a, ,151 gff,Am21f131!'I1,g-S,-ii: , f, -uw ziprfimiffff- f, f A - .I :M .W-wgww,-ff,E -'ww'feifszskfw-fre -K w I A , - f f :f -' f 1 - K ' ' Hiffi,'iffiiisiziyfx-'? i - , K I5EfiIKifVfIKf!'I-I' ' 'f-UI-555 Isllglfllff f I , K' Kl:55kiSiIifii:'I ' K K fQ5?K,l5ffI4i'I i ' , -,nfx rw JI5,Si151SI ' ' K K K .I I':7I,'KilIIl.f ff , ' E'-fzgfiffiwl ' I I K I ' I ' KK I ,ff 2'fE'5' KK A ,E B R EA K A WA Y - IK AAAA A B U Y P U N TIA C ' SEE ED CLARK - AEEA EEE AEKE I 'III' . at AAE ' I ' A EAEA EAAA AAEA I L S G N P 0 N T I A C I 1E1 AAA AAAAE i Y i AKA 7925 G GO V gIE1 Aven UG E E A E E E E SIIVGV SPII HQ, Md- 589-1 81 8 IWXVDIZJRJ 7i'?,4VfZ JFPWCZ-' 903 SILVER SPRING AVE., SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND For All Your TELEPHONE Travel Needs 587-1884-587-6643 RAYCC7 Auto Service Center 7998 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland , ,- ,,--, a PAPER BACK BOOKS CIGARETTES MAGAZINES TOBACCO NEWSPAPERS CANDY WH EATON NEWS STAND 2407 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD, WEST WHEATON, MARYLAND 946 6416 F. W. GEISER P p if ,-.,., . ,L,, .s .zii ,,...,f .:.,,, ..,,,a.,, -,,, , kie, .e,,, . ..emz,'s:w.,,:1i f.-:Q -wi: tasgftw' twisflfwtggrtsisiegt Wits--:ri:ffi1ff.Ef?Ei Eesti? A... if :a i 9,,.I9f Y'f'lf1tf-f,frf': -iMiTf.,z I-Wifi' 'lit '3l7,. if'iti15?Eg!Yig,t'as?:m:?i' 7 S S xr , 1-1: g '11 iv..-Y-fi'fre71fL.sii,fmi':i' flap. - f , jf gy..-rf,ggggggezgtigggifcigg.,5gg. f - I - 'nf 'rf-IVI1tf:1:tr:?EA-fifiki lui, - .i, . i i E 5 . 1-,Ztti,:Giii5g-gA2Aimv,k5-fiat '5 .W H . Y I 'nt '12, - ki -L.5,..:5Q:: fg,,,. r, K - f : H ,Vgtis:-fggm...ii5ijggy'.:'i5, 5 , . . t, f. , --w ,. -Affwtwwf'ff1'm2t:1w-wrath:::-fte,.fvi-sw-f.i,-f...f,,.f-iw,im...-wif:-Weisz.wi...is-is .1 ff,-. . H... .,M,u., ,- in . fi -fi 1,-,..,....-.fa t..,..,3. D . ,V ,. .. fx --'K wwwiiiei , - ffififs ff M'.vz,:sffig?if-1.image-f:3gtgqw:fy,..r.:1gm,2-5.-.gg..355.1fg.w ,Mg,fq2,-.7f,,5w5,5f.5.qwgy,,iEf5,:5,,.VM K'Sir-llfffii5'+if?'M'g1NY4 -' if tiff fn 1,.traiiiaf?5a??fazz1wtasswevi--.i .'fa.wQz?ffz,si .gr 4 Q 5. 4:1vfsifwz,-sstrgffsgaf ea. ir. -:ft 7 A t rex.4-Kiwis'fss2g449fisfi,5f1a?ge552t5-ms'2sftiii.igz:.gi,f:gggg,iP .-tigsmggfgsfi,rggigfg.fm5,i,,4.V..,ym.A5,f. L., 566313, - ' ' riaaiiii J iiai viii iaai 7 l Sa 'ffiiii ' ' i.::':s,.sm5f-rfsifegssfigwggel' J .-,..,few.eargggggggg,5Q2ii.ewggs, f .i . .1 s - ff 'f1.sv,.::-ifitsiigafsiwiz- Q -f 1 ' f- , ..-me fa,..fii.2sfgg gi K. i, f,,,.gig.,,g.M,..v5,1 K. .1 - f- . L:wif .:sz.5..wf t1 .1 - - . .1 frazgssziwgg f, 1 f- . --wg.gi...,.g: 5g,ggg..f,3- . 588-8262 Gooiel Luckifo the 5 i.i. rlia . . SSS.. eaaaawarrrrrnuaane SS Si n . ,..a,....... .....,gM...., ,.Mi. ...n...,..............W4. ...M .. .. ...h, ..,. ,. . ,.., ' tfi ifff i 'll' J URNITURE will . . ...MW , .g....,..f,:.g,.,,aL,,..,.,...,.,.,,,.,.V,..,,M.,,.,,a,gsggezxs .Hifi ,,A..i,, -ff', , f-,k,, ...Q .,.V ,Vi . Vk,,.,.. .mg H , . 946-8808 KAW! ,Zwm WASHINGTON Music CENTER very! mg m uszc Complete Sheet Music Department 11151 VIERB MILIL RD. WHIATON. MD. 20902 L. G. Balfour Company Official Manufacturers of John F. Kennedy High School Class Rings Lee Collinson Suite 209 7515 Annapolis Road Hyattsville, Md. 20784 Howard Bridges Phone 577-3500 DU KI DO UTS Cruising the streets late at night? Hungry? Don't go to that greasy little hamburger iointg instead try Dunkin' Donuts at Georgia Avenue and Reedie Drive in Wheaton. At Dunkin' you will get fresh donuts and Coffee anytime, day or night. Next time you need somewhere to go after a date consider Dunkin' Donuts - they'II be waiting, pai Glenmont Shopping Center Arcade 1 is R ROCKY 12345 Georgia Avenue Wheaton, Maryland 20906 Open Sundays, evenings 933-7730 UWWQM Wheato Maryla i vu, wg wvwis or A M .xx 'x 5i.AA5 FROM EPSLAK SEHK? 'as ions an cuai rhiii iii dirty img ly ibi im co i SLAK SHAK Wheaton vveico 1 well S GgA .Thflti At ght I B b t B I f t I I SLAK SHAK t Compliments h of the it i as-,Q 7, t tn M r N L N , L ' 1 PEP CLUB Love at the very E w wr snurrns RESTAURANTS 11190 Vlers Mill Road Wheaton, Maryland 20902 Auf ,Q ,ML , a I1 k e 1? ,,,f5.- 123 22 --QE! ij ,sg-sg 2- ' fl -- Showcase urniture of Fme 120 HALPINE ROAD, CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND PHONE: 427-0100 C PORT OF CALL C mpliments Color us grateful, Mr. Mayer! el R MOST INTELLECTUAL Lise Goldberg, Alan Proia MOST ATHLETIC Margie landa, Greg Martin CONTRIBUTED MOST TO SCHOOL Sandy Smith, Chuck Rich ' MOST TALENTED Debbie Hudes, Dave Denault MOST DRAMATIC Carol Labowitz, Mark Bickel MOST FRIENDLY Patsy Miller, Erich Koenig MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Arlene Zemsky, Reese Haines BEST DRESSED 3ev Whitehead, Alan Gordon BEST LOOKING Kathy Boicourt, Pancho Cespedes BEST SENSE OE HUMOR Sue Levine, Harvey Luksenburg BEST PERSONALITY Candy Barr, Bill Harrington MOST ARTISTIC Leslie Binswanger, Eddie Harney BEST ALL-AROUND Lise Goldberg, Dave Denault COLOR US THE CLASS OF '69 Mr. Stephen Cdr. and Mrs. Robert K. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet Floyd A. Whitacre Charles Papuchis William B. Kremens Albert S. Glickman William B. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Neale Mr. Roy L. Smith Mr. Howard D. Griffin, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Dubin Mrs. Zenaide Wooldredge Col. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Dirks Mrs. Peggy jamitz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Auxier Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles David Goldenberg William Adams S. C. Alenier F. Andersen, jr. George W. Eugene H. Beach Ellis T. Bolton G. Bowman Mr. Raymond Bradshaw Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Braunstein Mr. and Mrs. Broomell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady Irving Richard j. A. Caffiaux Mr. and Mrs. john H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. LaFon Campbell Mr. juan F. Casals Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Clift Mr. Donald Dahl Dr. Dennis N. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary F. Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Davis Driver Hugh W. Easter Mr. Glenn N. Emanuel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. i Goldberg iMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grandma Ernest F. Fritz joseph P. Ben Goldman Sidney Goldstein Lewis Gotts Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gray Mr. and Mrs. I. N. g Gullickson, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Our thanks gofout to those Cuffenbgfg Who..f,gtecogngzegi this need for mutual Elldgyfjf Mr' and Mrs. M' Richard To those contributing tofllthe 196979LEGACYf Harris Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Harrison. Mugge Mr. jim Hassel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hatton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hessmann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heine G. Dan F. M. Hinkson H. j. Honecker Mrs. Mary M. O'Mara Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Paddock Miss Mary Pardue Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Parker Mrs. Claire M. Panarelli Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Mr. and Mrs. Dagfin Hoynes Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Hurwitz Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Isenberg Dr. and Mrs. E. j. janda Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Kahl Mr. M. Phillip Katz Mrs. Mabel Kidwell Reading Mr. Norris Riger Mr. and Mrs. joseph A. Rock Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Rowe, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sazama Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Rueger A. C. Russell William j. Irwin Schiff Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kostolich Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leyden Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mason's Flo julian Kopka Marcus W. joseph j. Kotvan Allan Labowitz Samuel Lerner George B. jerry H. Luck john Lukasik Robert F. Mabie ers Miss Terry Schum Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smolanovich Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Sowell Mr. Glen L. Spaid Mr. and Mrs. Fred Springborn Dr. and Mrs. S. Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon M. Steinberg Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sussman w Mr. and Mrs. Wilson V. Marshall, jr. Miss Phyllis j. Myers Mrs. Mary Anne McAleer Mr. and Mrs. Arch McDonald Mr. and Mrs. George E. Misko Mr. and Mrs. john W. Molyneaux Mr. and Mrs. james C. Moseley Cdr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Weisman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tedford l Richard F. Tucker i Richard D. Daniel j. Vucci Donald j. R. Whittaker B. Wilkinson, jr. james Yaden A Abrahams, Arthur - 126 Abrams, Mr. W. E. - 28 Abrams, Barbara - 134 Acuf'f, Michael - 126 Adams, Gary - 134 Adams, Priscilla -134 Agricola, Regina - 126 Alenier, Nancy - 145 Alexander, josh -165 Allen, Mark -145 Amantia, Mary - 126 American Field Service - 85 Amos, Dana - 134 Amos, james - 122 Anaconda - 96, 97 Andersen, Adrienne - 134 Anderson, Richard - 145 Anderson, Van - 126 Andres, Kathleen - 126 Arceneaux, Guy - 126 Ashley, Howard - 147 Audio Visual Club - 81 Auerbach, Charles - 134 Aument, George - 122 Austin, Cecilia - 74, 89, 145 Auton, Christine - 122 Auton, William - 102,145 Auxier, john - 134 Auxier, Richard - 126 Avissar, Zion - 141 Avrutick, Daniel - 70, 145 B Bacheller, Beverly - 134 Band - 70 Barber, Mr. Robert - 16 Barnett, Candee - 134 Barnett, Holly - 126 Barney, Richard - 126 Barr, Candy - 52, 92, 145 Barry, Noelle -134 Barth, Mr. Edward - 29 Barwise, Barbara - 134 Bass, Steve - 134 Bassich, Richard - 126 Baumbaugh, john - 126 Baxter, Debra - 122 Bayne, Richard - 134 Beach, Eugene - 126 Beach, Thomas - 145 Beer, Stephen - 81, 106, 107, 142, 145 Beerman, judith - 126 Bell, Barbara - 133 Bell, Mr. Larry - 22 Bellin, Robin -126 Bennett, Audrey - 126 Bennett, Mr. Larry - 31 Benson, Chuck -126 Berg, Gregory - 165 Berg, jeffrey - 126 Bernstein, Ann - 141 Bernstein, Mark - 134 Bernstein, Paul - 122 Berry, Mary jane - 165 Bershtein, Larry - 122 Bershtein, Stuart -126 Besmen, Bruce - 55, 145 Bezantakos, George - 134 Bickel, Mark - 56, 57, 145 Bickings, Sharon - 145 Binswanger, Leslie - 90, 145 Biron, Kelly -134 Bishop, jeff -126 Blackburn, Mrs. lessie - 17 Index Blackmore, Donna - 145 Blackmore, Richard - 122 Blank, Sheila - 81, 95,145 Bogen, Marilyn -134 Boggess, Albert - 126 Boicourt, Kathy - 52, 53, 59, Bolton, Craig - 122 Bolton, Roger - 165 Bonifant, judith -126 Bonnett, Linda - 145 Bonnett, Stephanie - 134 Boos, Kathleen - 134 Bosma, Helen - 145,150 Botchan, Hilary - 126 Bowen, Terry - 134 Bowen, Vicki - 126 Bowman, Margaret - 126 Bowman, Stephanie - 145 Bozman, Andy - 126 Bradley, Mr. F. - 24 Bradshaw, jan - 126 Bradshaw, Steven - 134 Brady, Marc - 126 Braunstein, Cheryl - 145 Brenner, Floyd - 134 Brenner, Temina - 141 Brezden, Mary - 134 Brexden, Michael - 133 Bridge Club - 78 Brogan, Michael -133 Brooks, Cristopher - 122 Brooks, joan - 57, 145 Broomell, Mr. Richard - 29 Brotman, David - 122 Brown, Glen - 122 Brown, Marcelle - 145 Brown, Sandra - 126 Browne, Pat - 141 Brown, Timothy - 127 Browner, Susie - 141 Bruckner, janice -127 Buda, john -122 Buda, Stephen - 133 Buerhle, Mrs. Margaret - 32 Buher, Wilma -127 Bunkart, Susan - 133 Burke, Donald -122 Burke, Elaine - 122 Burke, Shelly -127 Burke, Thomas - 127 Burley, Robert - 134 Burness, Michael - 134 Burstyn, Estaire - 127 Butler, Brenda -127 Butler, Kevin - 147 Byars, Mr, Edward - 24 C Caffes, Connie - 127 Calfieux, Suzanne - 127 Cahill, james -127 143, 145 Cahill, jeffrey - 69, 70, 78, 83, 105, 147, 150 Calame, Paul -134 Callahan, Pamela - 127 Campbell, Kimberly - 122 Campbell, Martha - 147 Campbell, Rosemary - 127 Canavan, Mary - 122 Carbonara, john - 134 Cardamone, Marie - 122 Carey, Richard - 134 Carey, Ronald - 127 Carr, Anne - 134 Carrico, Shelley - 127 Carroll, Patrick - 147 178 Carter, Bobbie - 127 Carter, Debra - 122 Carter, june - 127 Carter, Patricia - 127 Carter, Ruth - 122 Casals, Mariangele - 127 Cespedes, Pancho - 147 Chamberlin, Tonya - 127 Chandler, Robert - 127 Chang, Nathaniel -127 Chapin, Bill -127 Chapin, john - 54, 57, 147 Chapple, Robert - 147 Chase, james - 127 Chasnoff, Mrs. Sue - 15 Cheerleaders - 92 Chiantella, jean - 122 Chiantella, Marilyn - 127 Chidel, Beverly - 127 Chidel, Lisa -122 Chorus - 71 Christian, Adrian - 127 Christopher, Gary - 134 Cicala, joanna - 133 Cicala, Nick - 147 Clark, Margaret - 147, 158 Clark, Mary - 134 Clark, Paul - 127 Cleiman, Rona -127 Clem, Charles - 135 Clift, Gigi - 127 Clow, janet - 135 Cohen, Douglas - 55, 147 Cokinos, Mr. George - 13 Colbert, Herman - 135 Comarow, Beth - 165 Community Services Club - 80 Condatore, Anita - 135 Conley, Barbara - 122 Connelly, Brian - 122 Connelley, Steve - 141 Conner, Marsha - 122 Cooper, Cynthia - 127 Corbin, Brenda -122 Cordell, Collins -141 Corwin, Scott - 135 Cosgrove, Gerald - 127 Costley, Christina - 127 Costley, Rose - 122 Counts, Karen - 127 Cox, Aua - 122 Cox, Carolyn - 135 Craven, Mr. Tom - 15 Criswell, Michele -135 Culkin, Michael -135 Culver, Lawrence - 141 Culver, Ken - 122 Cunningham, Charles -122 Cunningham, Karen - 127 Cunningham, joseph - 141 Cutler, Miss Leah - 15 D Dabbondanza, joanna - 122 Dahl, Eric -127 Dale, Anita - 127 Dale, Norman -147 Dall'Acqua, Nancy - 141 Dalton, Dennis -127 Danker, Susan -135 Darby, Billie -127 Dassoulas, john - 122 Datlow, Ellis -141 Davanzo, Mary - 127 David, Sharon - 135 Davis, Lisa -135 Davis, Pamela - 147 Davis, Susan -135 Davis, Wanda -127 Dean, Debra - 147 Dean jocelyn - 127 Debate Team - 77 DeBuchananne, james - 127 Delmar, Diana - 80, 147 Demattia, Mary - 122 Dempster, Michael - 123 Denault, David - 61, 106, 10 Denikos, Kathy - 141 DeNoble, james - 127 Derenoncourt, Claude - 147 DeSimons, Thomas - 135 Devries, Barbara - 123 DeWitt, Lee - 135 Dewolf, janice - 123 Dewolf, Keith - 135 Diamond, john -127 Diaz, Helen - 123 Dirks, Timothy -135 Divencenzo, Ed - 141 Donohoe, john - 106, 142,147 Dorn, Mr. john - 13 Dorn, Robert - 127 Dorr, Donald - 147 Doxzon, Timothy - 135 Doxzon, Tracy - 135 ofimgh, Linda -135 Drama Club - 95 Drill Team - 90 Driver, Deborah - 147 Dubin, Bonnie - 80, 91,143,147 Dubin, Stanford A-127 Dubin, Steve -127 Dubois, Mr. David - 23 Dubois, Marcia - 135 Dunn, Pamela - 127 Durant, Melodye - 135 Durkin, Mary -149 7, 142, 147 Francis, Bruce - 149 Frederickson, Mrs. - 30 Freedman, Stanley - 165 Freshman Committee - 86, 87 Fried, Amnon - 149 Friedenberg, Lisa - 128 Friedlander, Daniel - 149 Friedman, Edward - 149 Friedson, Michael - 135 Fritz, Ernest - 128 Fritz, Patricia -128 Funkhouser, Lisa - 128 Future Teachers of America - 84 G Garfield, Ronald - 123 Gart, Ronald - 123 Garth, David - 135 Gary, Mr. I. Vaughn - 17 Gebhardt, Mrs. Marian - 31 Geissler, Marsha - 128 Geller, Marjorie - 135 Gentile, Lynne -135 Gibson, Mr, Raymond H. - 28 Gienger, Miss judith L. - 26 Gill, Mary -123 Gillen, Brenda -123 Girls' Sports Association - 91 Girolam, james -128 Glass, Alan - 59, 149 Gleason, Frederick - 141 Glickman, Marc - 75, 149 Glowacki, Theresa - 123 Goertner, joann f 128 Gohn, Donald -149 Goldberg, Kenneth - 165 Goldberg, Lise - 68, 83, 85, 88, 96, 99, 133, 149 Goldblat, Mike -135 Goldenberg, Stephen - 149 Goldmen, Lee -128 Goldmen, Ted - 135 Goldreich, Larry - 123 Goldstein, Bruce - 135 E Easter, Nancy - 95, 149 Easter, David - 147 Eichert, Charles - 135 Eisenberg, Stephen - 55, 56, Eisenschmidt, Linda - 135 Ellis, jay -127 Emde, Dann -165 Emma, Dr. P.j. - 12 Emmanuel, Glenn -127 Evans, Vicki - 135 F Fantini, Mrs. Cynthia - 17 Faust, Helene - 80,149 Feher, Deborah - 127 Feit, Mrs. Marilyn - 27 Fendler, Alan - 127 Fernandez, Maria - 149 Fiefer, Michael - 135 Fields, Russell -135 Fields, Sheila -123 Fine, Stephen - 135 Fineblum, Deborah - 165 Fineblum, Tobi - 141 Finkel, llene -149 Finney, Robert -135 Finney, Suzanne - 123 Fischetti, Larry - 123 Fischetti, Thomas - 128 Fisher, Martin -135 Fisher, Mary - 74, 149 Fla g, Mr, Claude - 28 Foli Club - 79 Forman, janet - 135 Foster, Marc - 135 76, 95, 96, 149 Goldstein, Frank - 102, 149 Goldstein, Linda -135 Goldstein, Marcelyn - 135 Goldstein Susan - 123 Golub, Cheri -123 Goodman, Harold - 135 Goon, Ronald -149 Gordon, Alan - 88, 89, 99, 142, 143, 149 Gordon, Beryl - 149, 88 Gordon, Dena - 123 Gordon, Michael - 128 Gorinson, jeff - 135 Gorsky, Debbie - 128 Gorsky, jeffrey - 135 Gottlieb, Mr. Martin - 24 Gottlieb, Sue - 123 Gotts, Mike -135 Graeves, Glenn - 123 Graham, Bruce - 123 Graham, Curt - 128 Graham, Virginia -135 Gray, Daniel - 59,151 Greenbaum, Robert - 128 Greenberg, Barry - 135 Greenberg, jeff - 151 Greene, Richard - 133 Greer, Suzan - 123 Gregory, janet - 151 Griffin, Barry - 89, 106, 142, Griffin, Dave - 135 Griffin, john -135 Griffin, Mark -123 Griggs, Stephen - 135 Grimaldi, joanne -123 Gruber, Gabriela - 135 179 102, 103, 106, 115, 151 Grunewald, Avis - 141 Gulko, jane -135 Gullickson, james -128 Gunod, jeri -136 Guttenberg, Anita - 151 Guttenberg, Mark - 136 Guttenberg, Robert - 123 Gymkana - 72, 73 H Haddad, Mr. 5. lohn - 25 Haines, Frances - 123 Haines, Reese - 52, 89, 111, 151,161 Haislip, Mary -136 Hale, Glenn -165 Hall, Reginald - 133 Haller, james - 123 Haller, Robby -106,142,143,151 Haney, April -141 Haney, Dawn -133 Hansen, Christine - 123 Hardee, joseph - 136 Hardwick, Deborah - 123 Hardy, Steve - 115, 151 Hargrave, Mr. Alvin - 23 Harlem, Bill -136 Harney, Edward - 88, 151 Harrington, Steven - 128 Harrington, William - 48, 151 Harris, Barbara - 136 Harris, Carol - 123 Harris, joan - 95, 151 Harris, Karen - 123 Harris, Larry - 123 Harris, Richard - 128 Harris, Richard - 136 Harrison, Andrea - 123 Harrison, Laura - 136 Harrison, Lesley - 136 Harrison, Penny - 128 Harrison, William - 151 Hart, Kathy - 128 Hatfield, Gary - 151 Hatton, Gary - 115, 151 Hawkins, Denise -123 Hayes, Arthur -128 Hayre, Patricia - 128 Healey, Keven - 125 Healey, Pat - 136 Hecht, Barry - 133 Heine, Cornelius -141 Heine, Margaret - 151 Hellman, Lee -136 Helsel, janice - 91, 151 Helsel, john -128 A Helzner, Rachelle -128 Hench, Charles - 128 Hendricks, Mr. lack E. - 20 Henig, Sherry - 69, 83, 92, 96, Henry, Miss Kathy - 25 Herman, Gilbert - 136 Hertzog, Philip -133 Hess, David - 123 Hesselgesser, Cheryl - 123 Hessmann, Sherry - 136 Higgins, Gary - 153 Higgins, james -123 Hill, Margaret - 136 Hilland, Gary -123 Hinkson, Richard -153 Hobbs, Kathleen - 89, 153 Hoffmaster, Mr. Edmund - Hogan, David - 141 Hogan, Mr. Thomas - 26 Hogue, Cheryl - 125 Holcomb, Ingrid - 123 Hollengerg, Linda - 128 Holler, Barbara - 128 Holler. Charles - 128 151 Mancinelli, Laurie -129 Holmes, Tim -106,142,153 Home Arts Club - 80 Honecker, Karen - 98, 153 Hoover, Rhonda - 153 Hornyak, Mr. joseph - 14 Horowitz, Lynn - 136 Horowitz, Nina -128 Hostler, jennifer -136 Howard, Mr, james - 33 Howser, Marcus - 128 Hoynes, Christine - 165 Huang, Ann - 81,153 Huang, Brian -133 Hubbard, jeffrey - 123 Hudes, Deborah - 70, 142, 153 Hudson, Patricia -128 Huff, Robert - 128 Hull, Debby -153 Hunter, Sharon - 52, 89, 153 Hurwitz, Mark - 102, 153 l Iannucci, Thomas - 123 Isaacson, judy - 165 lsenber Richard - 136 8, It's Academic - 83 l jacobs, Francine - 136 jacobson, judy - 153 jamitz, Deena - 153 janda, james - 133 janczyk, Steven - 128 janda, Margaret - 91, 153 jarboe, john - 128 jarboe, judith -153 jasney, David - 153 jaworski, Mr. Richard - 16 jenkins, Michael -123 jenkins, Thomas -136 jenny, Albert -141 jeune, Cindy -128 jeune, Gary -153 johnson, Alison - 133 johnson, Andrea -123 johnson, juanita -123 johnson, Marilyn -128 johnson, Mrs, Patricia - 31 johnson, Mr, Roger - 25 johnson, Samuel -128 jones, Holli -128 jones, janet - 123 jones, Katheryn - 133 jones, Yvonne - 123 josephs, Aldeane - 123 junior Committee - 86, 87 K Kacvinsky, Bernadette - 128 Kahl, Barbara - 133 Kahn, Ronnie -153 Kanner, Howard - 153 Karchem, Daniel -153 Karchem, Nadine -136 Karstad, Marilyn - 128 Kass, Katz, Katz, Stephen - 105, 155 Ellen - 136 Lewis - 123 Katz, Linda - 136 Katz, Tracy - 155 Kaufman, Martin - 136 Keating, Pamela - 165 Kelly, Kathleen -165 Kerman, Fred - 59, 78, 96, 155 Kern, joanne - 136 Kidwell, Denise -155 Kiefer, Catherine -128 Kim, Eugenia -136 Kim, Victoria - 75, 155 Kimble, Arthur- 155 King, Brenda -128 King, Dennis -136 King, Michael -123 King, Susan -136 Kirby, Mrs. Marie-Claire - 30 Kirk, Howard - 148, 155 Kirkus, Cathy - 136 Kjeldsen, Neil - 41, 143, 155 Klioze, Marcia - 136 Knubbe, Frederick - 123 Kocak, Nuri - 123 Koenig, Erich - 143, 155 Koester, Walter - 165 Kolodne, Alan - 129 Konick, Daniel -129 Kopka, Igor - 129 Korn, Michael - 123 Kosta, janet - 129 Kostolich, Marilyn - 129 Kostolich, Mark - 136 Kotvan, Rebecca - 88, 155 Kovaric, james - 133 Kovaric, Phillip - 141 Kowalski, Susan - 129 Kramer, Martin -123 Kramer, Miriam -129 Krause, Allison -155 Kreh, David - 129 Kreig, Richard - 136 Kremena, Amy - 129 Krevor, Lawrence - 137' Krida, Mark - 137 Kugelmann, Mike -165 Kugelmann, Peter - 123 Kuhn, Patricia -129 Kurz, Harise - 137 L Labowitz, Carol - 165 Ladd, Robert - 141 Lake, William -123 Lamb, Regina - 123 Lass, Carole - 124 Laten, Alan -124 Lattimore, Linda - 129 Launder, Lorene - 129 Leach, Mrs. Ethel - 29 Lee, Charles - 124 Legacy - 98, 99 Lejeune, Dennis - 137 Lemon, Dorothy - 124 Lemon, Robert - 129 Lerner, David - 83, 155 Leslie, Scott - 165 Lester, Heidi - 137 Levin, joan - 95, 155 Levin, Sherry - 155 Levine, Sue - 88, 99, 155 Levy, Andrew - 137 Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth - 30 Lewis, Paul - 88,154,155 Leyden, Kathy - 74, 89, 143, 155 Leyden, Stuart - 137 Library Club - 81 Lichtenberg, Benita - 129 Lichtenberg, Robert - 124 Lin, Maria -129 Lincoln, Royce - 141 Linnell, Charlene -137 Linnell, Lloyd -129 Lipkin, Paula -124 Lipskind, Ken - 137 Lisse, jeff - 69, 78, 96, 102, 103, 155 Lissiuk, David -124 Lissiuk, Pete -165 Litzenberg, Linda -141 Lloyd, Barbara - 124 Lloyd, Paul -165 180 Lohmann, Dorothy - 124 Lohman, Peggy - 137 Longf l0hn -105,155 Lotzkar, Michael - 137 Love, Danny - 141 Lublin, Glenn -155 Lublin, Harriet - 88,99,155 Lublin, Michael -137 Lucas, Alice - 52, 99, 155, 161 Luck, Millicent -3 69,157,165 Ludwig, Xivian - 74, 157 Lujetic, Victor - 124 Lukasik, john - 133 Lukasik, William -157 Luksenberg, Harvey - 76, 157 M Mabie, Robert - 124 Magazine, Marcy - 129 Mahier, Henry - 124 Maites, Francine - 124 Maiorettes - 90 Malloy, Larry - 5o,1o2,1o3,111,15s,157 1 Manovill, Phillip -124 Manovkian, Edward - 141 Manovill, David -137 Manzanilla, lraida - 165 Marceron, Robert - 129 Marcus, Susan - 129 Margolis, Michael - 157 Marimont, Rachel - 137 Marks, Roger - 124 Marshall, Melanie -124 Marshall, Gary - 52, 89, 106, 142, 157 Marshall, George - 129 Marshall, Thomas - 129 Martin, Greg - 46,106, 115, Martin, Lynn - 137 Martinez, jaleen - 133 Martinez, joe - 137 Masci, Mr. Frank j. - 20, 21 Massengill, David - 133 Mathieson, Lynn - 157 Math Team - 83 Mayerman, Paul - 141 McArdle, Christopher - 137 McClellan, Lenis -157 McConaughy, james - 'I57 McCormick, Kenneth - 137 McCoy, Diana - 129 McCoy, john - 141 McCue, Deborah - 124 McDonald, Arch -102,111, McDonald, Kathryn - 124 McDuffy, George - 141 McGregory, john - 157 McKay, Mr. A. Bruce - 14 McKay, Ellen - 157 McKenna, Mr. john - 30 McKinney, Yvonne -137 McMillan, Mr. john - 19 McQuin, joann -129 Mears. Viginia -157 Melnick, Mrs. - 31 Meltzer, Steven - 129 Mendelson, Bruce - 137 Mendelson, Golda - 79, 157 Menefee, Eric - 124 Menis, Daniel -137 142, 157 106, 142, 157 Menis, Sara -129 Menzel, Kathryn - 124 Menzel, Lisa - 137 Merwitz, Ellen -129 Merwitz, Sherri - 80,157 Michaelson, Scott - 137 Miller, David -129 Miller, Gayla -124 Miller, Marianne -141 Miller, Patsy - 50, 52, 69, 89, 157 Miller, Patricia 1124 Miller, Mr. Richard A. - 19, 22 Miller, Robert -124 Miller, Sandra -124 Miller, Shane -124 Misko Barbara - 137 Mitchell, Carol - 129 Mitkoff, Gail -124 Mitkoff, Helene -137 Mitrione, David - 137 Moerman, Patrice - 124 Moller, jim - 78,159 Molyneaux, john - 137 Moore, Donald - 125 Moore, Elizabeth - 129 Moore, Timothy 129 Moseley, Nancy - 129 Moseley, Susan - 159 Moses, Mary - 124 Moses, john - 159 Moses, Robert - 133 Moskowitz, jeffrey - 138 Mosser, Edward - 159 Motes, Beverly - 138 Motes, Vicki - 129 Mountzalia, jimmy -129 Moure, Bruce - 124 Mugge, john - 138 Munro, jane -159 Murphy Brenda - 138 Murphy, Glennie jo - 80,159 Murphy, Michael - 159 Musgrove, Marsha - 138 Musser, Carol - 129 Myatt, jay - 138 Myers, Dennis - 130 N Nadel, Eli -130 Namos, Demetrios - 141 Nardone, Delia - 130 National Thespians - 77 Nardone, Maureen - 138 Nash, Gail -130 Nazarene, john - 141 Neale, Bruce - 159 Neiden, Lisa -138 Nelson, joyce -141 Nelson, Ricky - 141 Neuwirth, Edward - 138 Neuquist, Dorinda -124 Nichols, Greg -138 Nielson, Eric -138 Nikitakis, jimmy -130 Nolen, Gregg - 138 O Oliver, Michael - 138 Omara, Karen - 88, 159 Omara, Tom -109,159 Osheroff, Merrill - 124 Ofamendi, Marilena - 165 Overstreet, Glen - 138 Owen, David - 130 P Paddock, Amy - 159 Padgug, Danny - 138 Palacios, jorge - 159 Palmer, Scott - 141 Panorelli, Claire -138 Papich, Robert - 141 Papier, Steven - 130 Papuchis, john -130 Parater, Michael - 124 Pardue, Miss Mary L. - 25 Parker, Debbie - 159 Parker, Milton - 130 Parker, Patricia - 159 Passarelli, Angela - 124 Passman, Mrs. Margot - 23 Paul, Allyson -124 Payne, Pamela - 124 Payne, Bruce - 159 Pearlman, lra - 138 Pearson, james - 130 Pecarsky, Steve - 138 Pedigree, Lori - 138 Peele, Barbara - 1381 Pelzer, jean -138 Pep Club - 74 Pepsin, Michael -159 Peters, Charles - 138 Petty, Susan - 138 Pfaff, Steven - 131 Piersol, Mr. Wes - 21 Pinkard, jeff -159 Pitheon, Anna -131 Plaia, Rose - 138 Plotkin, Martin -124 Polsky, Carl - 138 Pompa, joann - 138 Poole, Deborah - 54, 80, 95, 150, 159 Porter, Stephan - 124 Poster Club - 75 Powers, Ward - 124 Price, David - 131 Price, joseph - 165 Price, Phillip - 125 Proia, Alan - 69, 88, 153, 159 Protos, Matthew - 124 Q r Questal, Nina - 139 Ouintero, Lisa - 124 Quintero, Pat- 74,159 Quittman, Kenneth - 131 R Rabunsky, Mrs. Carolyn C. - 26 Rados, Stephen - 139 Raffell, Cheryl - 74, 159 Raffell, Karen -124 Randall, Mr. Robert W. - 26 Raport, Sandi - 131 Ratcheson, Mrs. Peggy - 17 Read, Betsy - 139 Reading, Lorna - 131 Reel, Leidy - 139 Regan, Deborah - 131 Register, Donald - 81, 148, 159 Reibstein, Lois - 124 Reichman, Wayne - 141 Reid, jane - 161 Remer, Bruce - 139 Reynolds, Gregory 139 Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth - 29 Rhode, Martin -131 , Rhodes, Steven - 133 Ribeiro, Efrain -131 Rich, Charles - 41, 56, 68, 161 Riddell, Connie -139 Riddle, Connie -131 Riddle, Larry -139 Riddle, Lynn -124 Riger, Donald - 165 Rippey, john -131 Robbins, David - 161 Roberts, Barbara - 139 Robertson, Michael - 133 Robinson, Deborah - 131 Robinson, Gail - 139 Roche, Deborah - 139 Rock, janice - 131 Rogers, Kevin - 139 Rose, Carolyn - 161 Rosen, Barbara - 139 181 Rosenberger, Chip - 131 Rosenberger, Randy - 115, 161 Rosenblum, Mark - 131 Rosolio, Charles - 139 Ross, Vicki - 124 Rossen, David - 131 Rossen, Stanley - 161 Rostek, Olivia - 161 Roth, Theresa - 131 Rowe, Daniel - 139 Rowe, Fred - 89, 143, 161 Rowe, john - 124 Rowe, Thomas - 124 Rubin, Ronald -161 Rubin, Sheila -131 Rubin, Sherrie -131 Rubinstein, Mickey - 78, 83, 96,161 Rueger, Lauren - 139 ' Ryan, Roberta - 92, 160, 161, 162 S St. john, Mrs. Ada - 24 Salazar, Mr. Alfonso - 27 Saltz, Eugene - 161 Salzano, Donald - 141 Samos, Anne -124 Sampson, Mark - 131 Sandoval, jessie - 139 Sandoval, Peter - 131 Sanford, Mr. Robert S. 18 Satellite Receiving Station - 82 Saulpaugh, Richard - 132 Saunders, Mr. William W. - 20 Savage, Kirk - 124 Sazama, Cynthia - 139 Scafone, Patricia - 139 Scalzone, Timothy - 139 Schattman, Steven - 139 Schatz, Steven - 139 Schiff, Richard - 139 Schade, Ann - 124 Scheele, Kert - 124 Schmit, Diane -124 Schoen, Arthur - 161 Schoenhaut, Lynn - 139 Schraml, Marcelle - 139 School Store - 78 Schum, Randy - 132 Schum, Terry - 69, 88, 99, 161 Schweer, Thomas - 132 Sciabbarraisi, Aprile - 132 Sciambi, Mr. Richard - 31 Sears, Mark - 132 Seckler, Paul - 165 Seeman, john - 165 Seibert, john -124 Seidman, Deborah - 132 Senior Committee - 88, 89 Seymour, David - 133 Sgraffito - 76 Shaffer, Mary jo - 132 Shaffer, Karen - 80, 88, 154, 161 Shaffer, Kathryn - 161 Shapiro, Lynn - 74, 88, 89, 161 Shapiro, Robert - 125 Sharp, Kathryn - 132 Sharp, Robin -132 Shaw, Gail -132 Shefrin, Mark - 125 Sherman, Gary - - 132 Sherman, Harold - 139 Sherman, Louis -139 Shoemaker, William -132 Shor, Valerie - I32 Shore, Karen - 139 Shuey, Betsv - 88, 165 Shuey, Iehtrey - l4l Shushan, joyce - 80,81, 88,165 Silber, jeff -139 1' Silverman, Mrs. - 30 Silverman, Brad - 132 Silverman, Michelle - 139 Silverman, Steve - 132 Simmons, Bob -132 Simmons, Rita -141 Simon, Rita - 141 Simon, Gilbert - 132 Simpson, Hilary - 125 Sims, Sind, Carol - 125 Cheryll - 59, 80, 89, 161 Singer, Steven - 139 Sister, Stephen - 141 Ski Club - 94 Skolnick, Brett - 163 Slesinger, Bruce -132 Smallwood, Alan -125 Smith, Brian - 139 Smith, Miss Debbie - 27 Smith, Don -165 Smith, Gayle -140 Smith Smith Smith Kandace - 132 f Michael -125 Miss Nancy - 17 Smithi sandra - 68, as, 147, 163 Snyde r, Elizabeth - 132 Sokoloff, Kenneth - 141 Solow, Gary - 140 Sophomore Committee - 86, 87 Sowel l, Sydney - 132 Sowinski, john - 132 Spaid, Teresa - 125 Spencer, Barbara - 140 Spielman, Arlene - 140 Y Spielman, janice - 132 Spilberg, Phillip -141 Sponseller, joseph - 132 Spore, Greg - 163 Sprague, Darlene -132 Springborn, Linda - 140 Springer, Mr. Donald D. - 27 Springer, Mark - 163 Squitero, Patricia - 132 Staake, David - 125 Staake, Patricia - 163 Staffeld, Charles - 140 Staffeld, Marjory - 133 Standrod, Mrs. Melanie - 19 Steele, Alfred - 165 Stegmeier, Cynthia -140 Stegmeier, Lee - 115, 163 Stein, Martin - 133 Steinberg, Bruce - 140 Steinberg, Gary - 140 Steinberger, Kristi - 133 Sterzer, john - 133 Stevens, Bob - 163 Stewart, Diane - 125 Stewart, Rusty - 163 Stewart, Gail - 133 Stewart, Randall - 133 Stillwell, Tim -165 Stoneman, judy - 165 Strong, Barbara - 163 Strosnider, Robin - 133 Student Congress - 68, 69 Stultz, Uonna - 163 Sturdevant, Tom - 163 Suarez, Linda - 140 Sullivan, Stephanie - 74, 163 Sussman, Lloyd - 125 Sussman, Vicki - 140 Swartz, Carol - 125 Swartz, David - 133 Sweeney, Sheila -140 Sweeten, Allen -141 Swift, Mrs. ludith - 31 Swift, Theresa - 141 Syski, Witold -140 T Tamplin, Tani -125 Tansky, Debra - 125 Taney, Michael - 133 Tannebaum, Michael - 133 Tavenner, Rusty - 163 Tedford, Gary - 140 Tedford, Mark - 133 Tenny, Diane - 133 Teunis, Mr. William - 16 Theile, Richard -165 Thompson, Karen - 125 Thompson, Mark - 125 Thornley, Russell -165 Thurston, Raymond - 163 Tissian, Helen - 140 Tissian, Marlene - 125 Tollefson, Scott - 140 Tracey, Carole - 140 Trainor, janet - 125 Traunfeld, Sue - 133 Travers, Mrs. Dolores - 32 Travers, jean - 163 Trent, Ralph - 133 Tsoumas, Evelyn - 165 Tuccinardi, Chris -141 Tucker, Bonnie - 140 Tucker, Richard - 125 Tucker, Tom - 163 Twiford, Cheryl - 163 Tyrrell, joseph - 140 V Valore Carla -163 Valore, Lisa - 133 Vanzwoli, Adrienne - 165 Vaughn, Cynthia -133 Vaught, Claudia -140 Vause, judith - 141 Vega, Paul - 141 Vendemmia, Ann -125 Vescovi, Bernard - 165 Vilkaitis, Brian -125 Vilkaitis, Mark - 88, 154, 163 Violette, Linda - 141 Vogler, Charles - 163 Vogler, Elizabeth - 125 VonBernewitz, Dave - 163 Vucci, Michael -133 W Wagner, Nancy -141 Walker, Carol - 99,163 Walker, Michelle -141 Wall, jessica - 141 Waller, Andrea -133 Ward, Mr. Leroy - 20 Ward, Pamela - 95, 165 Warren, Beverly - 133 Warren, Ellie -165 Watley, Dennis -165 Watson, joann - 133 182 Watson, Peter - 141 Watts, Gary - 125 Weaver, Betty - 133 Weiner, Victor - 133 Weisman, Lois -141 Weiss, Andrew - 165 Weller, Miss Christine - 28 Wells, Ilene -125 Wernle, Susan - 165 Wheatley, Dan - 141 Whitacre, Carol - 133 White, Earl - 106, 142, 165 Whitehead, Beverly - 69, 88, 165 Whitesel, jeffrey -141 Whitley, Lynn - 141 Whittaker, Cathy - 141 Whittaker, Kathleen - 88, 98, 105 Wilburn, Constance - 125 Wilburn, john -133 Wilkie, jay -133 Wilkinson, Bonnie -141 Wilkinson, Eve -125 Willett, Rhett -141 Williams, Craig -133 Williams, Derrick - 133 Williams, jeffrey -141 Williams, Mr. Ken - 15 Wilner, jon -125 Wilson, Dania - 42, 92,165 Wilson, jeanette - 125 Wilson, Mrs. Mary Lee - 28 Wilson. Suzanne -141 Windham, Michael - iz: Wingo, Debra - 125 Winpisinger. Michael - 165 Winpisinger, Vickie - 133 Winternitz, Sam - 106, 115, 142, 165 Winters, Mary - 141 Witters, Donald - 133 Wohlmuth, David - 125 Wolfhope, Stephen - 125 Wolowitz, Steven - 141 Wollstein, Frank - 165 Wood, Diana - 165 Wood, Letitia - 133 Woodwell, Mary -141 Wooldredge, Ann - 141 Wright, Chapin - 99, 165 Wright, Deborah - 141 Wurdeman, Richard - 133 X Xander, Robert - 133 Yaden, Carol - 88, 165 Yee, Leslie - 111,165 Yeh, Roderick - 125 Yonkovitz, Ernest - 141 York, Sue - 80, 95, 165 Young, Erik - 133 Z Zelkovitz, Arnold - 141 Zemsky, Arlene - 41, 74, 88, 89, 1 Zentz, Rod - 141 Ziegler, Miss - 19 Zimmerman, Deborah - 133 65 The finished product - the book in hand Reflects the work of many minds The student staff was only the beginning. We wish to thank those who gave support behind the scenes: To Mr. Frank 1. Masci and Miss Mary Pardue, To Mrs. Cynthia Fantini and Mr. Hal Mayer: Color us grateful for your unflagging support. . o,t. Z .J The events of a yearg the events of an age Can never be fully recorded in history. But in the LEGACY you can find The highlights of 1969: The moments of triumph and those of defeat: The times of solitude and those of activity All call to mind one short description: COLOR US ALIVE! WU? wfiih Yes vve're alive and always changing W! iw Looking forg searching for something different. But, stop . . . This year has ended. Those undertakings will be the story of another year. So color us LEGACY 69. . . COLOR US FINISHED