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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1957 volume:

i rr a . f?A — C v ' 7Sj? ' ?£ vy w __ t,-PQ cXw'ZUv ii£- w w du o-L 7W o ia j lOMr L- ELIZABETH HUGHES Editor-in-Chief ne annua BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL BETHESDA, MARYLAND June, 1957 Volume 26 «'Vi 4 S ADVERTISERS 153 = T....r.—t—' u b A PEOPlE 9 SPORTS 85 CR05SROAD5 1957 fcn 1 How mony times during the past year have you said, Let's cut across the quad. While scurrying across the different paths to get dressed for a basket- ball game or to start a chemistry experiment, you've probably never realized that those paths ore a symbol of whot is to come. Just os there are many choices of courses and activities to be made here at B-CC so there will be in your life. The paths you choose now will influence your later life. What you arc to be, you are now becoming. CLUBS 102 On Friday, January 4, the entire school was saddened to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Roy Fehrman. Mr. Fehrmon first joined the staff of B-CC in 1942 as a football cooch. He became a member of the counseling department in 1953 and, until his death served as a helpful friend to all of us. His contributions to the county in the area of var- sity football and his genuine interest in the seniors who came to him for counseling and guidance are well known and appreciated by all of us. Mr. Fehrman gave freely of his time and energy and was indeed an asset to the school. His presence will be missed. To our beloved counselor and friend, Mr. Roy Fehrman, we dedicate the 1957 Pine Tree. 7 PEOPLE i Across the quod ... we hurry to class. If our knowledge were measured by the amount and weight of the books we carry, we should surely all be gen- iuses. A background in the subjects discussed in oil of these books gives o good foundation in the funda- mentals thot are necessary for higher learning. TEACHERS i ’ T STUDENTS 8 MR. THOMAS A. CONLON. B.S., M.A.; Vice-Principal . . . MISS DOROTHY O. YOUNG, B.A., M.A.; Vice-Principal . . . MR. RAY O. ZIMMERMAN, B.S., M S.; Vice-Principal. Our Guides To Success In ond out. In and out. All doy, students flow to the administrative offices. The longest line ap- pears ot the door of Mr. Conlon, vice-principal in chorge of discipline and attendance. His office is well known to even the most angelic of students. Each morning Mr. Conlon calls the homes of all absentees to oscertain the legality of all absences. Unfortunately, his familiar, I'm making a routine check of attendance. Is Susie ill? is sometimes reeted by a gasp and the startled comment, Why, usie left for school ot the usuol time this morning. The next doy, Susie is given o chance to explain her absence before she totes around a U-7 code on that horrid shade of pink. Discipline and guidance work together for our mutuol benefit. So do Miss Young ond Mr. Conlon. Whether you feel the cool breeze of administra- tive disapproval or whether you settle comfortably in a warm classroom, give a thought to the man who does so many things so well. Mr. Z., one of our busiest administrators, can often be seen rushing across the quod to interrupt class with an emergency P.A. announcement. After adjusting to the quickened pace of B-CC life, our thoughts turn to the big question of college or work. The answers ore to be found by consulting our counselling staff which is headed by Miss Young. The success that graduates have ofter they leave B.-C.C. is the best proof of the superior job that she ond her staff do. Mr. Zimmerman helps juniors locate their home rooms. Those blackboards ore vital on the first day of school. Points The Way With its five buildings and 1660 students, Bethes- da-Chevy Chase may well be called a large school. In a school of this size, it is often the plight of the students to become another statistic that is handled without any personal knowledge or reflection. The administration, especially the principal, often be- comes an isolated group about whom the overage student knows little. At B.-C.C, however, this is not the case. Here we enjoy all the facilities of a large school without suffering any of these disad- vantages. There exists a warm, personal relotion- ship between the pupils and the administration. Largely responsible for this rapport is our principal, Mr. Pyles. Although it is impossible for Mr. Pyles to know each one of us personally, we feel we know him through his pertinent speeches and his frequent appearances, marked by a warm, friendly interest in us and our problems. In general, in a large school, a sincere, personol interest in each student is hidden behind the cold mosk of administrative duties; how- ever, his interest is always evident to insure us the best possible education. It is through the unselfish efforts of this man, in accord with the administration, that the superiority of our school is achieved and perpetuated. MR. WILLIAM G. PYLES. B.A., M.Ed.; Principal. Principal Role Varies M MR. ABELL A. NORRIS, 8.S., M.Ed. Junior Counselor MISS DOROTHY QUAYLE, B.S., M.A. Sophomore Counselor MISS HELEN PHELPS, B.A., M.A. Senior Counselor Our Needs Fulfilled Many people working together help to keep B-CC running efficiently. Our counselors serve os the in- termediary between the students, the administrotion, the faculty, and the parents. The step from junior to senior high school was a big one. Without the guidance of Miss Dorothy Quoyle, the sophomores would not hove become ini- tiated into life at B-CC as quickly as they did. Mr. Abell Norris offered his assistance to juniors. With his guidonce, they chose which courses to take and which clubs to join. Under his guidance, they began to think about college and their future occupa- tions. Miss Helen Phelps informed the seniors which credits they had and which they would need to ob- tain the diploma of their choice. If a senior decided to go to college. Miss Phelps helped him go through the mechanics of applying; she supplied such things as College Board scores and college transcripts. Miss Dorothy Young, vice principal, assumed Mr. Ray Fehrman's duties as senior counselor for the second semester. All the students are informed of new courses by the course offerings bulletin. A news-letter, issued by the counselling department, informed us of any new developments which were felt to be important to us. Through the constant efforts of the counselors, all students feel that they are an active part of B-CC life. MR. DOUGLAS HOWARD Heod Custodian MRS. ELEANOR CARNVALE Nurse MRS. GERTRUDE BOUVET Dietitian 12 MRS. GENEVIEVE S. BLEW Supervisor MRS. MARIAN LEIMBACH Registrar The Results Compiled MRS. ELIZABETH GRAFF and MRS. CHRISTINE SCHNEIDER Secretaries for the Business Office We keep our secretaries on the run! From early in the morning till after we go home, the secretaries are busy keeping the records up-to-dote, arranging parent-teacher conferences, writing letters, and look- ing up schedules for inquiring parents who may have locked themselves out of the house while sending Susie to school with the only key. The students, however, are more frequently aware of the mysterious atmosphere of the office, for within these walls, tests and exams are mimeographed by student operators, sworn to secrecy. All of this is managed with o minimum of confusion. After Christmas vocation, things really begin to move. The seniors finally realize it's time to turn in college applications. The stacks of transcripts pile up. Many hours are spent transferring information from permanent records to these transcripts, which ore then sent on to colleges. Then in February the juniors and sophomores register for their next year's classes and the counting of credits toward graduation becomes a full-time occupation. The records are kept in the vault and in our years of existence we've accumulated files from ceiling to floor. The necessary link between the County Office opd our high school is supplied by our supervisor, Mrs. Blew. MRS. DOROTHY LANGHORNE Assistant Secretary to Counselors Stimulates Thought 2x2 = 4! At lost the multiplication tables of our childhood are left behind. V = 1 3 IIr2h! We are now faced with the more difficult problems of algebra, geometry, and trig. As we struggle through another impossible exam, we begin to doubt moth's useful place in our lives. Ob- viously we have never thought of the variety of fields Explaining homework at the board before closs is John Bassett, who appreciates the help of Dove Conklin, Fred Rolle, ond Paul Marques. available to math students. We find, however, that there is more and more room for engineers, architects, ond mathematicians. These positions ore available to those willing to work for them. Even for those who do not wish to make a career of math there is the thought that a knowledge of math = a well-organized life. Steve Bennett explains an inscribed angle on o chart he made; Verna 8ornes checks the accuracy of his work. Time posses too quickly os these students moke up a math test. MR. B. VAUGHN ASH, B.S., M.S.; Student Court; Commercial Arithmetic, Industrial Moth, Algcbro II . . . MR. CHARLES F. BAISH, B.S.C.E., B.S.; Senior Hi-Y, Rifle Club; Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry ... MR. WILLIAM BRADFORD, Th.B., 8.A., M.A.; Chairmon; Extrovogonzo; Plane Geometry. MR. NICHOLAS GUIDARA, B.S., M.Ed.; Moth Club; Algebra II, Commercial Moth . . MR. FRANK L. METCALF, B.S.. M.Ed.; MCEA Alternate; Algebro I, II . . . MR. DON- ALD A. WILLIAMSON, Ph.8., Ph.M.; Bridge Club; Plone Geometry . . . MR. JOHN M. WOOLFORD, B.S., M.A.; MCEA Delegate; Physics, Trigonometry. M Creates Enjoyment As we wander across our campus we find traces of the Art and Music Departments everywhere Art students display their skills in oils, sculpture, and novelties in the showcase in the front hall of the Ad Building and ot numerous exhibitions throughout the year. Their inexhaustible talents provide us with much pleasure and at the carnival each spring we gather around the booth where art students try their skills in pastel portraits of those students with enough patience to sit still for half an hour. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach is the by-word of the Home Arts Department. They take great pride in cooking meals and, though it is The firs� slop in making o dress is the necessary job of loying out the pottern. Harriet Green ond Patti Cohoon help each other so the job will be finished quickly ond accurately. sometimes difficult to get samples of their culinary creations, the girls take pleosure in concocting all sorts of tempting dishes. It is truly a woman's world when scraps of material ond threod are transformed into suits, dresses, and coots. Musicians and I steners alike take great pride in B-CC's Music Department. Our A Cappella Choir is, one of the organizations of which we con be most proud. Each year hundreds thrill to the choir's inspir- ing Christmas concert presented at the National Cathedral. Even the most critical have nothing but praise for the rich tone quality and emotion which the choir produces. Voses, osh troys, ond various presents ore mode by the ceramics classes, here supervised by Miss Shcehon. ”jjArs Foy Fmley CShaV, direptor of the A oppplfart , hoir� -imrodu s o r w ipng . ' MR. GEORGE G. MESSICK, B.S., M.S.; Extravogonzo, Junior Choir; Chorus I . . MR. CHESTER PETRANEK, 8.S., M.A.; Bond, Or- chestro ... MR. LUKE V. DOLEZAL, A.B., M.Ed.; Driver Training. MRS. MARTHA F. DEL GENIO, B.S.; Home Arts, Vocational Home Arts . . . MRS. ETHEL A. ROWALT, B.S.; Choirmon FHA; Home Arts . . . MR. ESAU MOTOVICH B S. M.A.; CHIPS Art; Art I, II, III . . . MISS BERNADETTE SHEEHAN, B.A., M.A.; Choirmon; PINE TREE Art; Art I, Ceramics. J 15 Completing o festive Spanish disploy requires the cooperation of Rose Jacobson orvd Del Homer. MISS LEONORA AIKEN, B.A., M.A.; MCEA Alternote; French I, II, III . . MRS. ANGELA DARBY, A.B., L.L.B.; Co-Adviser Senior Closs; Lotin II, English III . . . MR. JAMES B. DOWNTON, B.A., M.A.; Choirmon; Linguistics Club, Key Club; Lotin I, II, III, IV. MISS CLARA LEE HYATT, B.A., M.A.; Spanish I, II, III . . . MISS WINIFRED SHERWOOD, B.A., M.A.; Sponish Club; Sponish I, II . . MISS MARY W. SULLIVAN, B.A., M.A.; Adviser Sophomore Closs, French Club, French I, II. . . . A Key To Better Understanding In today's world of international problems the study of o foreign languoge is porticulorly helpful. French is the language of diplomacy not only in inter- national circles but also when we wish to conceal something from little brothers and sisters who have finally learned that B-R-A-T is a word they should know. Parlez-vous francais? is a stepping stone to bigger things. Sponish is also quite handy, particu- larly when discussing Pan-Am projects with our Latin American neighbors at the Pan American Union. Lotin, of course, is the basis for both French and Span- ish as well os the other Romance languages. Mystify your friends with a Lotin proverb or two. This is a sure way to impress that intellectual guy you've got a crush on. Many people are obviously already con- vinced of the advantages of knowing a foreign lan- guoge and enrollment in third and fourth year classes has increased tremendously in the post few years. Recording o Sponish ploy for o closs program for Christmos required coreful rcheorsol. Korin Eckelmeyer, Dophne Dutton, ond Judy Livingston woit for their cues, while Kurt Miller, Kenneth Sheiry, ond Bob Nicnolos concentrate on the operation of the tope recorder. Kenny Smith records his role. 16 Girls find bosketboll os exciting os the boys do. Wrestling is one way to let off steom ond is o regulor port of the Physical Education Program. We Let Off Steam In our long doy of readin', writin', ond 'rith- metic , we find gym period o most welcome diversion. The boys start off the year with intramural touch football on the baseball field while the girls are ploy- ing field hockey and golf on the football field. When the cold winds of winter make outdoor sports uncomfortable, the boys move inside to play volley- boll, wrestle, and tumble while the hardier souls play soccer in the snow. Meanwhile, the girls play basket- ball in their gym. The difference between girls' and MISS JOSIE BELLE KEETER, B.A., M.A.; Chairman; Cheerleaders, Mojorettes; Physi- cal Education . . . MRS. PHYLLIS M. PELLEU, B.S.; GAA; Physicol Education . . . MR. JAMES DAVIS, B.S., M.Ed.; Physicol Educotion . . . MR. PERRY B. JOHNSON, B.S., M S.; Physicol Education . . . MR. ALFRED A. SADUSKY, B.A., M.Ed.; Choirmon; Physicol Educotion ... boys' rules is always a source of amusement to the boys. With the coming of April showers, the boys don their gloves and go out for intramural softball. The girls pick this season for bowling in Bethesda. Some, however, stoy at school for baseball, volleyball and tumbling. This old saying could well be applied to our achievements in Physical Education — Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. 17 Mrs. Petronek, who joined our staff in January, finds the faculty lounge reloxing ofter teoching girls physicol educotion classes. MISS MARGARET M. COOKE, B.S.; Co-Adviser Sophomore Closs, MCEA Delegate; Typing I, II, Shorthond I, II . . . MISS HELEN A CUMMINGS, B.S.; Student Loon Fund; Elementary Business, Typing . MRS. LORRAINE H. HATFIELD. B.S.; School Store, Bonk, Bookkeeping, Banking . . . MISS LILLIAN G. MOORE, B.A., M.A.; Adviser Senior Closs; Short- hond I, II, Typing I, II . . . MRS. JEAN RAVIN, B.B.A., M.A.; Chairmen; Typing, Secretarial Proctice . . . MRS. ROSELLA SMITH, Secretory to Counselors; Typing I . . . Concentration is ossured on the days of timed typing tests. We Learn To Earn To the strains of Syncopated Clock the typing classes improved their rhythm and speed. Typists also take Shorthond, Bonking, Secretarial Practices, and Commercial Low; but it is usually through the typewriter thot the student is introduced to the voried offerings of the Commercial Department. Practical use of their knowledge of the world of business is supplied in the school bank or the school store. Students ore assigned to the main office to operate the switch board, the ditto machine, the mimeograph machine, and to run errands. Good office procedure results. 18 Assistants ot the bank, Marjorie Robson, Sue Lewis, Carol Stevens, and Mary Ann Beoch, help handle the cosh and toke core of the lost and found articles. Noncy Hooker operates the mimeograph mochine during her period os office assistont. Mary Lou Copek prepores to run off the daily absence list on the ditto. MR. ALBERT W. BENDER, B.S.; Metol Shop ... MR CHARLES H. MASON, B.S.; Wheel Club; Mechon.col Drowing I . . . MR. JOSEPH SAGNERI, B.S.; Choirmon; Wood- working I, II . MR. GEORGE SLATE, B.S.; SGA Adviser, MCEA Delegote; Architecturol Drowing I, Mechanical Drowing II, III . . . Crafts Develop Talents This age of Do-it-yourself hos really given the Industrial Arts Department on advantage. The values of courses in Architecturol Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Art Metal, and Wood Shop have become in- creasingly evident. Students construct o wrought iron table, turn out o lamp base on the lathe, or plan their dream house. Each year the metol and wood shops have a com- bined craft show to display the examples of their skill and croftsmanship. Besides these obvious achievements students take with them a knowledge of the fundamentals of design and layout. 19 ( h.iic.iux II r IOIRI J Judy Brandt studies one of the books on the World History exhibit while Borry Brandt points out on enlarged illustration from the book Cothy Britton has. World In Review Important meetings, treaties, and battles are all a part of our study cf the story of mon. Whether we follow George Washington across the Delaware or Egyptian slaves building o pyramid, we gain a better understanding of the backgrounds of the people we associate with everyday. Through lectures, movies, guest speakers, and student reports, the history of foreign and domestic peoples takes shape. Rome wosn't built in a day and neither is history learned in a year. There is so much material to cover that the required three years of history is often supple- mented with several semester courses dealing with the affairs of our South American neighbors or the struggle in the For East. All of these combine to give us a well-rounded view not only of yesterday's world but the world of topiorrow. To find sufficient material for her report, Morincl Alvis refers to two reference books. MR. CHARLES R. BRYANT, B.A., M.A.; Choirman; Junior Hi-Y; World History . . . MR. KENNETH FRISBIE, B A., M.Ed.; Pon American History, U. S. History . . . MRS. CONSTANCE GEERHART, B.A., M.A.; Junior Tri- Hi-Y; World History, Economic Geography . . . MR. ROBERT J. KILLEN. B.A., M.A.; Golf; For Eastern Affairs, U.S. History . . . MRS. HELEN NELSON. B.A.; World History. MR. WATSON D. PHILLIPS, B.A., M.Ed.; Adviser Junior Closs; Sociology, Economics . . . MR. WILLIAM STAHR, A.B., A.M.; Economic Geography, Physical Geography . . MR. H. NORMAN TAYLOR, B.A., M.A.; NHS; U.S. History, World History . . . MRS. VERNA S. TOWNE, B.S.; Debate Club; Senior Problems, Socio- logy .. . MR. ALEXIS B. von BRETZEL, B.A., M.A.; IRC; U.S. History. 20 MISS BEVERLY BLADES, B.A.; FT A, Science Club; Biology ... MR. EDMUND T. BURKE, B.S.. M.Ed.; Choirmon; Electronics Club; Physics ... MR. WINFIELD S. BURKHOLDER, B.S.; Chemistry ... MR. FREDERICK H. EVANS, B.S., M.A.; Science Fiction Club, Chess Club; Chemistry, Advonced Science. MISS ANN E. FULLERTON, 8.A.; Choirmon Biology; Biology I. II . . . MRS. BEATRIX W. GREEN. B.A., M.A.; Biology Club; Biology . . . MR. RALPH P. I AC ANGELO, B.S., M.S.; Visuol Aids; Chemistry, Physical Science . . . MR. DONALD H. LAMORE, B.A., M S.; French Club; 8iology, French II. The Facts Of Life Filling the board with figures, ond incidentally solving o problem, takes Susan Schade to her knees. Poss your experiments over, is o regular re- quest in Mr. Evans' chemistry closs. Just beyond the breezeway is the Science Building where, ot any given hour, students can be found doing anything from bisecting ond dissecting carrots to roll- ing ball-bearings down inclined planes. The Biology Department lays the groundwork for future studies in botany and zoology. Here we learn the intricacies of the plont and animal kingdom — ranging from bean seeds ond radishes to tope worms and frogs. A little further down the hall, we come to the chemistry lob. Amid a maze of constantly breaking test tubes and beakers, we produce hydrogen from rocks, charcoal from sugar, and the foul fumes of sulphur. In the Physics Department we bone up on shooting at tin cans with air guns. The purpose? To prove that vertical motion of o falling object is not affected by any horizontal motion. Ninety-hour biology projects, mind-reoding experi- ments, and holes in clothes due to acid ore all familiar to us. To fulfill the requirement of two years of science for graduation, eoch one of us finds him- self in some phase of science during our three years here. MISS MARGARET M. CASEY, 8.A., M.A., M.Ed.; English IV . . . MRS. HELEN DAY, A.B.; English IV . . MRS. BETTY B. GAYLOR, B.A., M.A.; Thespions, Dromotics Club, Junior Tri-Hi-Y; English II, III . . . MISS DIANA HEARD, B.A.; Choirmon; Y Council, Senior Tri-Hi-Y; English III. MISS MARGARET KAUFFMAN, B.A., M.Ed.; CHIPS; English II, IV . . . MR. NATHAN KUDATSKY, B.A., M.A.; Creotive Writing Club; English II, III . . . MRS. ALICE MARQUEZ, A.B., M.A.; English II . . . MRS. KATHLEEN L. MONTGOMERY, B.A.; Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y; English II. ENGLISH—A Living Language Whether we ore studying the life of Shakespeare or the use of conjunctions, we are increasing our knowledge in English. In literature we learn to ap- preciate and criticize intelligently the works of others; we combine both a knowledge of bosic grammar and creotive thinking when we write our own essays and compositions. Occasionally, if we feel especially brave, we may dash off a poem or two. However, at all times we must keep in mind thot the purpose of language is to communicate. All too often we ore unconscious of the fact that the use of our English may well determine our success in life. Miko Smith ploys the records of JULIUS CAESAR os the culminating experience in a sophomore English closs. Bob Owens pretends to frighten a model of Grendel, to the omusement of Coy Curtis, Virginio Hollis, ond Mory Colohon. We Gain Poise And Confidence No matter what we do after graduation we may someday be called upon to speak before a group. Those who hove not had some sort of training may find it difficult to speak with any amount of poise and assurance. Both public-speaking and dramatics give us this needed confidence. Whether we spend our time in greose-paint or in- formative demonstrations we are learning to speak ond act before a group. Pantomimes in dramatics class and monologues in public speaking ore not only enjoyable but also help us to goin confidence in front of o group. It's a challenge to try to extract emotion from classmates! The librory plays another important port in our school life. We may get a little noisy talking about who's dating that good-looking new boy, but with a gentle word.from Mrs. McKinnell we settle down to study our lost minute notes before that biology test or busily seek the best sources available for the re- search necessory for the term paper. a. Howord Denis, Diane Dietrich, ond Cloirc Sommers exomine a prgjcct for English 4. MR. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT, B.A., M.A.; TATTLER, Quill Scroll; English IV, Journalism . . . MRS. F. MASSEY BLACK, B.A., M.A., Assembly Committee; Public Speaking . . . MR. P. J. DALLA SANTA, B.S.; Thcspions, Dromotlcs Club, Assembly Committee; English II, Dramatics. MISS EMILY K. HILL, A.B.; English IV, Job Skills . . . MRS. ELIZABETH LAYTON, B.A., M.A.; PINE TREE; English IV, Public Speaking . . . MRS. BETTINA McKINNELL, B.A., M.S.L.S.; Libror- ion; English II. 23 The Foculty Lounge is for work or reloxotion. Mr. Pyles, Miss Moore, Miss Blodes, ond Mrs. Green demonstrate the various uses. Relax In The Lounge Mrs. Loyton, Miss Sherwood, ond Mrs. Goylor wotch Mrs. del Genio demonstrate her ability to put onothcr log on the fire. This situation never hap- pens! No one, foculty mem- bers or otherwise, ever hod this much space in the lunch line. Men's Corner of the Lounge — ond they say the women sit around ond shoot the breeze. Mr. Killen, Mr. Moto- vich, Mr. Burke, Mr. Conlon, ond Mr. von Bretzel enjoy o few minutes before going bock to doss. Work tobies ore ovoiloble in the lounge for lesson plonning ond test correcting. Mr. Kudotsky emphasizes o point in o discussion with Mrs. Geerhort ond Mr. lacangelo. Faculty Teas—No Pot Lucks A much enjoyed event is o tea at Miss Aiken’s home. Miss Aiken serves Mrs. Goylor ot one of these oftemoon get-togethers. Mrs. Nelson helps herself to the mixed nuts. SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Dennis Sowers, president, presiding First Row: Sarah Eisele, Margaret Carroll, Alan MocKenzie, Theodore Humphrey. Second Row: Lynne Nesbitt, Nicki Huttrer, Macon Foster, Corson Culp. Third Row: Rondolph Stoy, Frances Hailmon. CLASS OF 1957—That's Us! Well, we finally mode it! After three long years we're at the top of the heap. Although it's been lots of work, we can't say it hosn't been lots of fun, too. We've struggled through six sets of exams, endless homework, ond yet we've been to o Bloir game that our team finally won. This was our lost year together and we outnumbered every other graduating class. Senior Days, Senior Banquet, and the Senior Prom — all helped to make this our busiest year. We have plenty of memories but we can't help won- dering what's around the corner. All through this year we've been getting ready for graduation, but what next? Some will go right to work, some will go into the ormed services, and others will continue schooling. It may be a discouraging thought but wherever we go we'll be back at the bottom again, whether lowly freshman, beginning employee, or new inductee. A previous Senior Closs meeting is o topic of discussion for Dennis Sowers, Margoret Carroll, ond Sarah Eisele. 26 Mory Lee Albough Richard Alexander Barry Allen Frank Allen Vivian Allnutt David Almy MARY LEE ALBAUGH, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 4; IRC 3, 4 RICH- ARD WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Visual Aids 3, 4 . . . BARRY MOR- GAN ALLEN, Choir 2, 3, Honor 4; Dramatics Club 2, Thespians 3, 4 . FRANK CHARLES ALLEN, Stage Crew 2; TATTLER 4 . VIVIAN LEE ALLNUTT, Kossai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Delegate 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . DAVID OLNEY ALMY, Football 2; Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, 4 JOEL BARRY ALPERSTEIN, SGA 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 BARRY JACOB ALPHER, CHIPS 2; Science Club 2; Choir 2, 4; Photography Club 2, vice-president 3, 4 . . . BETTE ALVIS, transferred from Willioms Memorial Institute, New London, Connecticut . . WILLIAM LAKE AMTMANN . . . CAROL ELIZ- ABETH ANDERSON, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Choir 2, 3; Bridge Club 4 . . . MALAK ANI, Orchestro 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4 . . JAMES EVERETT ARATA, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . UNA BETH ARMENTROUT, Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kossai 4 LORNA KAREN ARMSTRONG, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Twig 3, 4; FTA 4 . . . ELSA JEAN ARNOLD Carol Anderson Malak Ani James Arata Beth Armentrout Lomo Armstrong Elsa Arnold 27 Arthur Arnold Morion A soy Robert Austin Corol Bochschmid Gcroldine Bogley Fronccs Borlcy FRANCIS ARTHUR ARNOLD . . . MARIAN ELAINE ASAY, GAA 2, 3; Thespions 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT DONALD AUSTIN . . . CAROL SUE BACHSCHMID, Delegate .2; Tri-Hi-Y councilman 2, treasurer 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pom-Pon Team 4 . . . EMILY GERALDINE BAGLEY, Kassai 4 . FRANCES CAROL BARLEY, transferred from Roaring Spring High School, Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania; FHA 4 . . JERRY ELVIN BARRETT EDWIN CHARLES BARUCH STUART IRWIN BASS, Basket- ball 2; Chess Club 4; Math Club 4 . . . JAMES MARSHALL BATES, Photogrophy Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Hi-Y 4 . . RICHARD HUNTER BAUER, Delegate 2; Science Fiction Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . KATHARINE CHASE BAUM, Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 2, chaplain 3, 4; Library Club 2, president 3, 4 . . . MARYANN BEACH . . . CAMILLE VIGNEUX BEAUDRY, Bridge Club 4 . . . CHARLES JOSEPH BECKER, Twig 2, JV Basketball Manager 2; Track Manager 3; Key Club 2, 3, secretary 4; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4 CEDRIC JON BECKJORD, transferred from Coolidge High School, Washington, D. C; Rifle Teom 4; Visual Aids 4; Chess Club 4; IRC 4 . . . Jerry Borrett Edwin Boruch Stuort Boss James Botes Richord Bauer Kothorinc Baum Moryonn Bcoch Camille Beoudry Charles Becker Cedric Beckjord 28 Robert Belland Stephen Bennett Iris Bcrmon Loncc Billingsley Marilyn Billows Corol Bills ROBERT THOMAS BELLAND STEPHEN LEIGHTON BEN- NETT, JV Football Manager 2, Varsity 3; Chess Club 3, 4 . . . IRIS JAY BERMAN, transferred from Roosevelt High School, Wash- ington, D. C; Choir 4; Thespions 4 . . . LANCE WILLIAM BILL- INGSLEY, Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Choir 3 . MARILYN ANN BILLOWS, transferred from Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon . . CAROL ANN BILLS, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2; FHA 4 . ROSALIND ELISSA BINGHAM, Modern Dance 2; Creative Writing Club 2, 3; IRC 2, 3, vice-president 4 CHARLES LAWRENCE BISHOP BARBARA ANN BISSETT . . . PATRICIA ANN BLACK, Secretary 2; FTA 2; Out-of-School Publicity 3; Cheerleader 4 . AUDREY LORRAINE BLAIR, Tri- Hi-Y 2; Kassai 2 . MARY BRISCOE BLAND, Choir 3; TATTLER 4 . WILLIAM FREDRICK BLOCHER, SGA 2, Hi-Y 2, 3; Dele- gate 3; Wheel Club 3, chaplain 4; Honor Choir 4 . . . GILBERT DcWAYNE BOLTON HENRY SNYDER BONEBRAKE, Photog- raphy Club 3, 4 . . ALLAN WALTER BONFIELD, Arts Club 2, 3 . . . Audrey Bloir Mary Blond William Blocher Gilbert Bolton Henry Bonebrakc Walter Bonficld 29 Marie Boone Judith Bowen Mark Bowers Fronk 8oyer Robert Boyer William Boyer ANNA MARIE BOONE, transferred from Frederick High School, Frederick, Maryland; Tri-Hi-Y 4 JUDITH ELAINE BOWEN, Twig 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; IRC 3; FDN 2, 3, vice-president 4; PINE TREE 4 MARK EDWIN BOWERS, Wheel Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 . . . FRANK DEWESSE BOYER ROBERT DOWNER BOYER, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Key Club 4 . . . WILLIAM RHOADS BOYER, SGA 2; Honor Choir 3, 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4 . . PHYLLIS ANN BOYS, Tri-Hi-Y chaplain 2; Pom-Pon Team 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; SGA 2, 3, 4 ROBERT MANNING BRADEN, Hi-Y 3, Wheel Club chaplain 3, vice-president 4; Honor Choir 4 JEAN CAROLE BRADFORD, Tri-Hi-Y secretary 2; GAA 3; Twig 3, 4 ALAN BARRY BRANDT, transferred from Bladens- burg High School, Bladensburg, Marylond; NHS 4; IRC 4; Band 4; All-County Orchestra 4 JUDITH ANN BRANDT, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 3, 4 . MICHAEL EDGAR BRAY, Science Club 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 2, president 3, 4 . DOUGLAS BRENNER, Science Club 2, 3; Moth Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Varsity 4 FRANKLIN LOGAN BRITT, Visual Aids 3 . . CATHERINE BRITTON, GAA 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3, 4 . CAROL ANN BROOKS, Arts Club 2; GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y Judith Brondt Michael Bray Douglas Brenner Franklin Britt Catherine Britton Ann Brooks 30 Borboro Brown Dorothy Brown Lynda Brown Noncy Brown Noncy Brown Norman Brown BARBARA ANN BROWN, Creative Writing Club 2; Choir 2, Honor 4; Science Club secretary 2, 3; CHIPS 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 . . . DORO- THY WALTERS BROWN, IRC 4 LYNDA JOYCE BROWN, Choir 2, 3 . NANCY ANN BROWN, transferred from Nobles- ville, Indiana; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . NANCY JOAN BROWN NOR- MAN FREDERICK BROWN . LESLEY SCHILD BUNIM, Science Club 2, 3; Linguistics Club 2, vice-president 3; Science Fiction Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. . PERRY FRANKLIN BUR- BANK, Football 2, Varsity 4 . JACQUELINE BURDETTE, IRC 2; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 . . . JAMES BARRY BURDICK, Choir 3, Honor 4; Visual Aids 4 . . . WALLACE CARR BURGOYNE, Chess Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4 . . . RICHARD EMMETT BURKE, Wheel Club 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 4 . . EDGAR STOUFFER BURR, Band 2, 3, 4 MARIANNE PATTERSON BYRN, Tri-Hi-Y councilman 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Council 4; IRC 3, 4; Flag Twirler 3, 4 . . . SUSAN MARIE CAHOON, Bridge Club 2; Kassai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . MARY LUCILLE CALAHAN, trans- ferred from Seattle, Washington; Choir 4 . . . Corr Burgoync Richord Burke Edgar Burr Morionnc Bym Suson Cohoon Mary Colahon 31 Anne Coldcrwood Alee Comer on Daniel Compbell Vonn Canada Dione Conby Mary Lou Copek ANNE VIRGINIA CALDERWOOD, Tri-Hi-Y 2; FDN 2; Bridge Club 4 ALEC KENNETH CAMERON, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 DANIEL HAMILTON CAMPBELL GRIFFITH VANN CANADA DIANE MARIE CANBY, SGA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; NHS 4 . . . MARY LOU CAPEK, FTA 3; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4 . . LYNN CAPLON, FDN 4; FHA 4 MARGARET CARROLL, Tri-Hi-Y 3; BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK 3; Election Committee 4, Officer-at-Large 4 VIRGINIA LEE CARRUTH, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4 . . SUSAN ELEANOR CATHROE, IRC 3, 4; SGA 4; TATTLER 4; PINE TREE 4 . . ELEANOR MAY CELLER, GAA 2, 3; Library Club 3, secretary 4; Election Committee 4 . . . CHARLES BENNETT CHAMBERLIN PHILIP ALDEN CHAMP- LIN, Delegate 3; Wheel Club 3, 4; PA Announcements 3, 4 . . . MERIS CHANG, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; FDN 2, sec- retary 3; SGA chaplain 4 . . . KARL CHAPMAN, Hi-Y 3; Dis- tributive Education 4 . . MARY ELENORE CHAPPARS, Science Club 2, 3; Science Fiction Club 2, treasurer 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4 . . . Lynn Copton Margaret Corroll Virginia Corruth Suion Cothroe Elconor Ccllor Bennett Chombcrlin Philip Champlin Meris Chong Karl Chopmon Elenore Choppors 32 Deon Childs Howord Clorke Elizobcth Cifolo Caroline Clauss William Clark Mary Clinard John Clow Dennis Cochron John Coatney Lynn Coffin DEAN WALTON CHILDS ELIZABETH MARIE CIFALA, Li- brary Club 2; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 JOHN WILLIAM CLARK, Spanish Club 2; Delegate 2; IRC 4 . . HOWARD WILLIAM CLARKE CAROLINE EMILY CLAUSS, IMC 3; Science Fic- tion Club 3, 4 . . MARY LOUISE CLINARD, Linguistics Club 4 JOHN ANDERSON CLOW, Spanish Club 2 . . . JOHN ED- WARD COATNEY, Band 2, 3, 4 . JAMES DENNIS COCHRAN, Varsity Footboll Monoger 3 . . LYNN AVERY COFFIN, GAA 2, Council 3, 4; Thespions 2, vice-president 3, 4; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; NHS 3, secretary 4 . HARRY COLLIER COLE, Hi-Y 2, 3, Choir 2, Honor 4; Key Club 3, treasurer 4; NHS 4 . . . LINDA MARIE COLE, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Bridge Club 4; FDN 4 . RICHARD GRUELLE COLE, Hi-Y 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Honor Choir 4 . . . CATHERINE COLTON, Tri-Hi-Y councilman 2; Delegate 3; Flag Twirler 3, 4; PINE TREE 4 JAMES BARCLAY COMPTON, Chess Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Electronics Club Collier Cole Lindo Cole Richard Cole Catherine Colton Jomes Compton Shelly Conklin 33 Helen Conner Frank Cook Coral Coolidge Mildred Cottmon John Couch Ann Counts HELEN JEAN CONNER, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; CHIPS 4 . . . FRANK CUMMINGS COOK CAROL DAWN COOLIDGE, SGA 2; Twig 3; GAA Council 2, 3, president 4 MILDRED SPROWLES COTTMAN, GAA 2, Council 3, 4 . JOHN CHARLES COUCH, Hi-Y 2; SGA 2, 4; Wheel Club treosurer 3, president 4 ANN VIRGINIA COUNTS, Kossoi choploin 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Honor Choir 4 . . . THOMAS ESSE COVER, Moth Club 2, 3, vice-president 4; Science Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4 . . . REBECCA LOUISE COX, Bond 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, chop- lain 4; FDN 4 . SILAS MORTON CREECH, Basketboll 2, Var- sity 3, 4 . JAMES MILTON CULLERS CARSON WILLIAMS CULP, SGA 2; Hi-Y 2; Delegate 3, Officer-at-Lorge 4; Wheel Club 3, 4 ANNE WILBOURN CUMMINGS, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Delegate 2, 3, Pom-Pon Team 3, 4 . . . DANIEL ALLAN CURRIE . . . CATHERINE GRAY CURTIS, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES CULLEN DALRYMPLE, Football 2; Boskctball 2 JOHN ROBERT DANIEL, Football 3 . . . Thomos Cover Morton Creech Carson Culp Anne Cummings Cotherine Curtis Jomes Dolrymple Allan Currie John Daniel Rebecca Cox Jomes Cullers 34 Ann Darlington Judith Dovidson Marjorie Dovis Helen Dawson John dcMosi Howord Denis Irene Dcoudcs Michocl Desmond Jconne Desscz Margaret Dickinson ANN WILSON DARLINGTON, Treasurer 2, Corresponding Secre- tory 3; NHS 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y president 2, 3, 4; Activities Committee 4 . JUDITH ANNE DAVIDSON, Choir 3, 4 . MARJORIE DAVIS, Orchestra 3; Bond 3 . HELEN HENDRICKS DAWSON, Choir 2, 3 . . JOHN ROBERT deMASI HOW- ARD ALLEN DENIS, Chess Club 3, 4; IRC 4; Visuol Aids 4 . . . IRENE JIMMIE DEOUDES MICHAEL WAYNE DESMOND, Basketboll 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track 4 . . JEANNE DESSEZ, Kassoi 2; Arts Club 2; Choir 3; Creative Writing Club 4 . . MARGARET GENE DICKINSON, SGA 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 . . DIANE ELLEN DIETRICH, Kassoi 2; Choir 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; FHA 4 GORDON LEE DOERFER, Electronics Club 2, president 3; NHS 3, vice-president 4; Key Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, president 4; Bond 2, 3, 4 . JAMES TATUM DOUGLAS, Bond 3, 4 LETITIA ADAIR DOW, Kassoi 2, 3; Twig 4 . . . LYNN PUTNAM DOWNING, GAA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, secretory 4 . . DAVID NORMAN DRISCOLL, Orchestra 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; NHS 4 . . . Diane Dietrich Lctitio Dow Gordon Doerfcr Lynn Downing Jomes Douglas David Driscoll 35 Sandro Dryden Katherine Dunlop James Dunlap Donald Durbin David Dwyer Diane Dyer SANDRA HUNT DRYDEN, SGA 2; NHS 3, 4 . . ELEANOR KATHERINE DUNLAP, Majorettes 2, 3, 4; IRC secretary 3, 4 . . . JAMES LAIRD DUNLOP DONALD WILLIAM DURBIN DAVID SHIELDS DWYER, transferred from Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C. . . DIANE CHONEL DYER, Arts Club 2; IMC 3, Choir 3; FDN 4 ROBERT LAWSON EASTHAM, Football 2, Vorsity 3, 4; Trock 2, 3, 4; Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4 SANDRA LEONA EASTMAN NORMA WILKINS EBER- HART, Delegate 2; Choir 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4 . . . JAMES HARRIS EDMONDS, Hi-Y 2, Football 2, 3 . . RICHARD LEE EDMONDS . . . SARAH JANE EISELE, Tri-HI-Y 2; GAA Council 2, 3; Delegate 3, Recording Secretary 4; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE ELLIOTT, Choir 3 KATH- RYN ROSALEE EMBREY MARGARET LOUISE ENGLAND, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chaplain 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 . DENNIS HARDING EVANS, Electronics Club 2, Science Club 2, 3; Wheel Club secretory 3, treasurer 4 . . . Richard Edmonds Sarah Eiscle Chorlotte Elliott Kothryn Embrey Margaret England Dennis Evans 36 Noocy Evons Nancy Evons Doris Everett Fredrico Everitt Margaret Fairbanks Robert Fedcrlinc Robert Fcnimore John Fentress Williom Ferguson Mary Alice Ferris NANCY JEAN EVANS NANCY LOUISE EVANS, FDN 2, 3; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 DORIS ELIZABETH EVERETT, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; FDN 2, 3, 4 . FREDRICA JANE EVERITT, Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FDN 2, 3, 4; Pom-Pon Team 4 . . MARGARET CAROLINE FAIRBANKS, Tri-Hi-Y vice-presi- dent 2; Choir 3, Honor 4 . ROBERT EDWARD FEDERLINE, Hi-Y treasurer 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT FENIMORE, Linguistics Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, historian 4 . JOHN CARROLL FENTRESS, CHIPS 3; Rifle Club 3; NHS 3, president 4; Band 2, 3, president 4; Orchestra 4 WILLIAM COBB FERGUSON MARY ALICE FERRIS, Choir 2, 3, Honor 4; Visuol Aids 3, 4; NHS 4 . . DAVID CHARLES FITCH PUTNEY STURGES FITE, Hi-Y 2; BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK editor 3, Y-Council president 4; Wheel Club 3, 4; TATTLER editor 4 . . ANN MACON FOSTER, Tri- Hi-Y parliamentarian 2; Honor Choir 4; Officer-ot-Large 4 CAROLYN CECILE FOSTER, Delegate 2; Kossoi 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, councilman 4; Choir 4; TATTLER 4 . . . WALTER BARUCH FRANCK, IRC 4 THOMAS STEPHEN FRANKENBERG, Wheel Club 3, 4; Choir 3, Honor 4; Hi-Y 4 . . . David Fitch Corolyn Foster Putney Fite Walter Fronck Mocon Foster Stephen Fronkenberg 37 Koy Fronkenfield John Fredine Robert Freedmon Anne Freemon William Freemon David Frisch KAY FRANKENFIELD JOHN GORDON FREDINE, Delegote 3; SGA 2, 4; Hi-Y chaplain 2, 3, vice-president 4 . ROBERT LYN FREEDMAN, Track 2, 3, 4 LUCRETIA ANNE FREEMAN, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 WILLIAM JOHN FREEMAN MICH- AEL DAVID FRISCH, Track Manager 2 . . MARY ELSIE FRYER, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; GAA Council 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 EDWIN MAXWELL FULCHER, Science Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, vice-president 3, chaplain 4 . . . CAROL ANN FUSSINGER, GAA 2; FHA 4 . . MARY JOY GALANTIN, Delegate 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Twig 3 . ARLENE BELL GALKIN PETER LAURENCE GANS, Science Club 2, 3, 4; Electronics Club 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4 MILDRED ALLISON GARLAND, Choir 2; GAA 2, 3 . FREDERICK JOHN GAUVREAU, Linguistics Club president 3; Science Club 3; IRC 4 . . . NANCY LEE GAYMAN, Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FHA 4 . . . SYLVIA CLARA GEARHART, Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Mory Fryer Corol Fussingcr Edwin Fulcher Joy Galontin Arlene Galkin Peter Go ns Mildred Gorlond Fredrick Gauvrcou Nancy Goymon Sylvio Gcorhort 38 Litso Gcrovosili Leslie Gerric Lynn Gibbs Shirley Gibbs Williom Gibbs Dovid Gibson ELIZABETH GEROVASILI, Americon Field Service Exchange Stu- dent, Magnicia, Greece . . . LESLIE MUNRO GERRIE, Football 2, Varsity 4; Choir 3, Honor 4 . . . LYNN EMERSON GIBBS . . SHIRLEY ANN GIBBS, Choir 3 . . WILLIAM C. GIBBS, Cafeteria 3, 4; Visual Aids 4; Spanish Club 4 . . DAVID HARTELL GIB- SON JAMES LOUIS GIESER . . . GINA MARIA GILBERT, Tri-Hi-Y 2 . KATHRYN VIRGINIA GILL, Twig 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, Pom-Pon Team 4 . BONNIE LYNN GIRARD, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, GAA 2, 3; Pom-Pon Team 4 . . . JUDITH CAROL GIULIANO . . . JEANNE GLASER, Thespians 2, 3, treasurer 4; Math Club 3, 4; Library Club secretary 3, 4; NHS 4; PINE TREE 4 . . . KARLENA MARIE GLEMSER, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Choir 4 . . . SUZANNE GODFREY, Kassoi 2; IRC 3; FDN 3 . . . JANE FRANCES GODING, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 2; Pom-Pon Team 4, GAA 2, 3, 4 ISADORA ANNE GOLDSTEIN, SGA 2, 3; FTA 3; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; NHS 3, treasurer 4; Dramatics Club president 3, 4 . . . Judith Gailiano Jeanne Glaser Korlcna Glcmscr Suzonne Godfrey Jane Goding Isadora Goldstein 39 Thomos Goodridgc Corote Grady Julio Groff Poulo Graham Klee Groves Judith Gray THOMAS HAMPTON GOODRIDGE, Bond 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; SGA 3, Athletic Committee 4 CAROLE ANNE GRADY, FDN 3 . JULIA MARLOW GRAFF, Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . PAULA SHANNON GRAHAM ERNEST KLEE GRAVES JUDITH AMARYLLIS GRAY, SGA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Kossai 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; FHA vice-president 4 . . . TIMOTHY GEDDES GREENE JOHN LANGFORD GREENWAY, CHIPS 3; Bond 2, 3, treasurer 4; Thespians 2, 3, president 4. Twig 4 . . . CHARLOTTE ANNE GREER WILLIAM SANFORD GREGORY BARBARA WADE GRIEVES SALLY JANE GRIFFIN . . . JAMES NISBET GUANDOLO, Boseboll 2, 4; Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 . JUNE ELEANOR GURKE, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Bond 2, 3, 4; Pom-Pon Team 3, co-coptain 4 . . JOCELYN NEWBOLD GURLEY, Choir 2; Kossai vice-president 3, president 4, SGA 4 . GAIL FLORELEN GUTHRIE, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK 3; GAA 2, Council 3; Arts Club 2, vice-president 3; Out-of-School Publicity 4 . . . Timothy Greene Charlotte Greer John Greenwoy Williom Gregory Barbara Grieves June Gurkc Solly Griffin Jomes Guondolo Jocelyn Gurley Goil Guthrie 40 Gretchen Hobel Clyde Hogerty Fronces Hoilmon Jomes Holow Michael Hamm Robert Hampton Elizobcth Honcock Estrid Honsen Beverly Honnoh Elizobcth Honsen GRETCHEN BRYANT HABEL, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4 CLYDE HAGERTY FRANCES JANE HAILMAN, SGA 2; Choir 2, 3; GAA 2, Council 3; NHS 3, 4; Historion 3, Corresponding Secretory 4 . . . JAMES HALOW . . . MICHAEL RICHARD HAMM, Wheel Club 4 . ROBERT DAW HAMPTON, Hi-Y 2, 3; SGA 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, secretary 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Bond 2, 3, drum major 4 . . . ELIZABETH JOHANNE HANCOCK, Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y treasurer 2; GAA 2, 3, Council 4 BEVERLY ANN HANNAH, FDN 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Bond 2, 3; Delegate 3; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4 . . ESTRID INGE HANSEN, Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . JEANNE ELIZABETH HANSEN, transferred from Avondale High School, Avondale Estates, Georgia; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 SANDRA KAY HARAWAY SHARON ANNE HAR- GETT, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . CARMEN ELIZABETH HARPER, FDN 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4 . HELEN THORN HARRISON RICHARD ALLEN HARRISON, Bond 2; Honor Choir 4; Wheel Club 4 . . . ELAINE MARIE HARTZ, Tri-Hi-Y 2; FT A 3; Choir 2, 4; FHA 4 . . . Sandro Horowoy Sharon Hargett Cormcn Harper Helen Harrison Richard Horrison Elaine Hortz 41 Diono Hoscnci Mory Hayes Gory Hoywood Judith Hcbb William Heins Alton Helm DIANA MARIE HASENEI, Tri-Hi-Y parliamentorian 2; Choir 2; Pom-Pon Team 3, 4; Twig 2, 3, 4; GAA 4 . . . MARY AGNES HAYES . . . GARY PHILIP HAYWOOD . . . JUDITH LEE HEBB, GAA 2; Choir 2, 3 . WILLIAM HERBERT HEINS ALTON EVER HELM, Footboll 2, Vorsity 3, 4 . CORINNE SUE HEN- DERSON, GAA 2, 3; Visual Aids 2, 3; Choir 3, Honor 4; FT A 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . WILLIAM FRANKLIN HENDRICKS . . . PETER STANWOOD HERRICK, Linguistics Club 2; Wheel Club 3, 4 . LEONE TAMARA HERWOD, Arts Club 3; Dramatics Club 4 . HELENE GARLAND HERZOG, Tri-Hi-Y president 2; Secretory 3; SGA 2, recording secretory 4; NHS 3, 4 . . DAVID JAMES HESTON WILLIAM JOSEPH HEWITT, Photography Club 2; Linguistics Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 4 . . . RICHARD JAY HEY- DENBURG DONALD ALLEN HICKEY CATHERINE ROXANE HILL, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2; Delegote 3; NHS 3, 4; PINE TREE 4 . . . Garland Herzog Dovid Heston William Hewitt Richord Heydcnburg Donold Hickey Roxone Hill 42 Susan Hills James Hoogc Judith Holland Virginia Hollis Charles Homer Nancy Hooker SUSAN deFOREST HILLS JAMES ALDEN HOAGE, Delegate 2; Linguistics Club president 2, treasurer 3; Honor Choir 3, 4; Key Club 4 . . . JUDITH ANN HOLLAND, Arts Club 2; Twig 2, 3; IRC 3; NHS 4; CHIPS art 2, 3, 4 .. . VIRGINIA ANN HOLLIS, FT A 2, chaplain 3, 4 . . . CHARLES HENRY HOMER . . . NANCY FAITH HOOKER . . . PATRICIA ROWE HOOVER . . ROBERT FREDERICK HOPFIELD EARL HENRY HOPGOOD GEORGE RICHARD HOUSTON, Biology Club 2; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4 . . . CATHERINE HARVEY HOWARD, Tri-Hi-Y 2, GAA 2, 3, 4; FHA 4 CHARLES PAUL HOWERTON, FT A 4 . ELIZABETH STRONG HUGHES, Choir 2, Honor 3; Tri-Hi-Y vice-president 2, president 3, 4; GAA Council 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; PINE TREE editor 4 JAMES THOMAS HUGHES NANCY ELIZABETH HUL- BURT, FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, choplain 3, 4; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 . . . CHESTER BOWDEN HUMPHREY, FDN 2; Linguistics Club treasurer 2; CHIPS 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4 . . . Potricio Hoover Robert Hopficld Earl Hopgood George Houston Catherine Howord Chorles Howerton Elizabeth Hughes James Hughes Noncy Hulburt Chester Humphrey 43 Noncy Humphrey Theodore Humphrey Lindo Hutchins Gregory Hutton Annick Huttrer Osmond Hyde Grctchcn Idc Eileen Iskront NANCY FAYE HUMPHREY, Arts Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 . THEO- DORE JACK HUMPHREY, Hi-Y president 2; SGA 2, 3; Wheel Club vice-president 3, district governor 4; vice-president 4 . LINDA ELAINE HUTCHINS THOMAS GREGORY HUTTON, Delegote 3; Rifle Club 3, 4; SGA 4; Bond 2, 3, 4 . ANNICK CATHERINE HUTTRER, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 3, SGA 3; NHS 3, 4; Historian 4 . . . GEORGE OSMOND HYDE, Visual Aids 2; Key Club 3, president 4; PA Announcements 3, 4 RICHARD CONRAD HYDE, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; TATTLER 4 . . GRET- CHEN ANNA IDE, GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Delegate 2; Choir 3, 4; Kassai 4 . . . HARRY IRVINE, Photogrophy Club 2, president 3, vice-president 4; Science Club 2, 3, historian 4; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 EILEEN BRIGIT ISKRANT, Sponish Club secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; IRC 3, 4 WILLIAM CADLE JACKSON CLAIRE ESTELLA JAYCOX, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA Council 2, 3, 4; Pom-Pon Team 4 . . . BO LENNART JOHANNSON, American Field Service Exchange Stu- dent, Malmo, Sweden; Wheel Club 4; IRC 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . BARBARA LOU JOHNSON, FDN 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, Pom-Pon Team 4 . . . ROY FORREST JOHNSON, SGA 2; Track 3, 4; Football 3 Varsity 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 . . THEODORA BRADFIELD JOHN SON, Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Williom Jockson Cloire Joycox Bo Johonnjon Barbara Johnson Roy Johnson Theodora Johnson 44 Barbaro Jones David Jones Frances Jones Eloine Joseph Joon Justice Doris Koti BARBARA ANNE JONES, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FDN 4 . DAVID ANTHONY JONES, Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Key Club 3, vice-president 4 . FRANCES PATRICIA JONES, GAA 3 ELAINE MARIE JOSEPH, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; IMC 3; Spanish Club 3, FHA 4 . JOAN CHRISTINE JUSTICE, Kassai 2; Photog- raphy Club 2, Choir 3, 4 . . DORIS HARRIET KATZ WIL- LIAM LEWIS KATZEL CHARLOTTE AMY KEGEL, Majorettes 3, 4 . CARL JOHN KELLE SARAH MacLENNAN KERR, IRC 3; Honor Choir 3, 4; NHS 4 . . GRETCHEN KERSCHBAUM, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2, 4 BEN ROY KIDD ROSEMARY AGNES KIENLEN, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; PINE TREE 4; TATTLER 4 . . . RICHARD THORNTON KILBY ALOYSIA FAHNESTOCK KING, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pom-Pon Teom 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Twig 2, 3, 4 MARY ANN KINGSBURY Gretchen Kerschboum Ben Kidd Rosemary Kienlen Richard Kilby Aloysio King Mary Ann Kingsbury 45 Stuort Klomous Albert Klopfer John Kneislcy Roger Knoebbcr Audrey Knott Phyllis Koonin Arden Kosotko Elliot Krofsur Noncy Kroft Robert Kriegcr Rono Kushner WHton Krohnkc Borboro Krouse Borboro Krickboum Williom Lo Fond Lynne Lo Fuze ELLIS STUART KLOMPUS ALBERT LEE KLOPFER, Football 3, Varsity 4 . JOHN AMOS KNEISLY, SGA 2; Linguistics Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, vice-president 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, parliamentarian 4 . . ROGER WILLIAM KNOEBBER, Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 FLORENCE AUDREY KNOTT, BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK 2; Delegate 2; Tri-Hi-Y treasurer 2, vice- president 3, 4, GAA 3, 4; SGA 4 PHYLLIS HELENE KOONIN ARDEN PAUL KOSATKA, Chess Club 3, Electronics Club 2, 3, 4 ELLIOT SCOVILLE KRAFSUR NANCY CALDWELL KRAFT, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FTA 4 . WILSON NORRIS KRAHNKE, Basketball 3, SGA 3 . . . BARBARA LEE KRAUSE, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 BARBARA LYNN KRICKBAUM, Tri-Hi-Y 2; SGA 2, Delegate 3; Choir 2, 4; Pom-Pon Team 3, captain 4 . . . ROBERT GERALD KRIEGER, Twig 2, Photography Club 4 . . RONA BETH KUSH- NER, Delegate 2 . . WILLIAM A. LaFOND, transferred from St. John's, Washington, D. C. . . . LYNNE LaFUZE . . . 46 Fronk Lone Borboro Loney John Long Ingrid Longer Noncy Longhorne Joon Leahy Louis Lcblinq Neil Lehrmon John Leon Albert Lerch Hilda Levin Jerry Levin Joonne Lewis Morjorie Lewis Nancy Lewis Susan Lewis FRANK BENJAMIN LANE, Science Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . BAR- BARA LOUISE LANEY, Twig 3; GAA 3, 4; TATTLER 4 . . JOHN BRADLEY LANG INGRID MARY LANGER, IRC 4; Linguistics Club 4; German Club 4 . . . NANCY LANGHORNE, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kassoi 2; FDN 3, 4 . . JOAN MARIE LEAHY, Kossai 2; IRC 3; FDN 3, 4 . . LOUIS ALOYSIUS LEBLING, Hi-Y 3; IRC 3, treas- urer 4; Germon Club 4 . . NEIL LEHRMAN, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 . . . JOHN WILDMAN LEON, transferred from St. John's, Washington, D. C; Honor Choir 4 . ALBERT WILLIAM LERCH, Baseball 2; Band 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Honor Choir 4 . . HILDA KATE LEVIN, GAA 3, Library Club 4; FDN 4 . . . JERRY ALLEN LEVIN, transferred from Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C. JOANNE TRACEY LEWIS, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 4 . . MAR- JORIE F. LEWIS, Arts Club 2; Choir 4; Dramatics Club 4 . . . NANCY LYNN LEWIS, IRC 2; Sponish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . SUSAN ELAINE LEWIS 47 Suson Libbin John Lindsay Robert Linden Suson Linkroum Jeffrey Lindsay Jerry Little senior DAYS Jonet Louder mi Ik Corol Lowe David Lynch Carolyn MocCortec Morilyn Lohncs Dovid Lokerson Donald Lokcrson Doris Lokcrson Edward Lombard Mary Long SUSAN ARIEL LIBBIN, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 3; Bridge Club 4 . . . ROBERT KEITH LINDEN JEFFREY THOMAS LINDSAY, Twig 3 . JOHN ROBERT LINDSAY, Bosketball Manager 2; Parlia- mentarian 2; Key Club 2, vice-president 3, 4; SGA 3, 4 . . . SUSAN HELEN LINKROUM, Tri-Hi-Y treasurer 2; Choir 2, 3; Twig 4 . . . JERRY HOOVER LITTLE, Choir 3, Honor 4 . MARILYN LOUISE LOHNES, Choir 3, 4; TATTLER 4 DAVID THORNTON LOKER- SON, Science Club 3; Electronics Club 3, 4 . DONALD CUSTIS LOKERSON, Electronics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4 . . . DORIS ANNE LOKERSON, Library Club 2, vice-president 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4 EDWARD PAUL LOMBARD, Science Club 2, 3, IRC 3, 4 . . . MARY JEANNETTE LONG, Tri-Hi-Y 3; IMC president 3; Choir 3, 4 JANET LUCILLE LOUDERMILK, FDN 2; Choir 2, 3 CAROL LORRAINE LOWE DAVID JOHN LYNCH CAROLYN IVES MocCARTEE, Tri-Hi-Y 2; SGA 2, 3; Delegate 3; Cheerleader 3, coptain 4 . . . 48 Beth Monley Anne Monsfieid Douglos Monn Robert Manning Stuart Mopes Thomas Morcellino Donald Martin Noncy Massey Kay Matson Norella Moupin ALAN MacKENZIE, Delegate 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; SGA 2, 3, Court Clerk 4; Parliamentarian 4; NHS 4 . THOMAS MADDOCK CHARLOTTE ANN MAGRUDER JAMES CLINTON MA- LONI, Varsity Football 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, 4; Choir 4 . . . PAUL JOSEPH MALONI, Student Loan Organization 4 . . . MICHAEL RAY MANGHAM, Football 3, Varsity 4; Key Club 4 MERNA BETH MANLEY, Choir 3, 4 . . DOUGLAS DONALD MANN, Science Club 3; Visual Aids 2, 3, chairman 4 . . . ROBERT ED- WARD MANNING, Hi-Y 4 BEVERLEY ANNE MANSFIELD . . . LEON STUART MAPES, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . FRANCIS THOMAS MARCELLINO, Elec- tronics Club 3, 4 DONALD JACK MARTIN, Chess Club 2; Electronics Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; PINE TREE 4 . NANCY ANN MASSEY, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Honor Choir 3, 4 . . . BESSIE KAY MATSON, Choir 2, 3, 4; SGA 4; TATTLER 4 . . . NORELLA ANN MAUPIN, NHS 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4; PINE TREE 4 . . . 49 Borboro Moyhew Robert McCall Karen McCormick Lonce McCullough Joan McDoniel Carol Me Dorman Potrick McPhillips Marion Mehler Anne McRoc Richard Meininger Patricio McElroy Coille McLaughlin John McGorry Sandro McMillon Carl Mclntirc Sandra McPherson BARBARA ANN MAYHEW, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2, 3 . . . ROBERT MURRAY McCALL, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 KAREN McCOR- MICK JAMES LANCE McCULLOUGH, Football 2, Varsity 3; Track 2, 3, 4 JOAN CAROL McDANIEL, Choir 2, 3, 4; Kossai 4; Twig 4 . CAROL ANN McDORMAN, Vice-president 2; SGA 2, Welfare Committee 3, vice-president Inter-High Council 3, Sec- retary of Cabinet 4 . PATRICIA ALENE McELROY, Creative Writing Club 2, vice-president 3; TATTLER 4; PINE TREE 4; NHS 4 JOHN EVERETT McGARRY, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . CARL OTIS MclNTIRE COILLE McLAUGHLIN, Delegate 3; Pom-Pon Team 3; Cheerleader 4; SGA 4 MARTHA ALEXAN- DRA McMILLAN, GAA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Choir 2, 3 . . SANDRA ANN McPHERSON, Creative Writing Club president 3; CHIPS editor 4 ALFRED PATRICK McPHILLIPS, Varsity Football 4 ANNE VIRGINIA McRAE, SGA 3, Welfare Committee 4 . . . MARION LOUISE MEHLER, Choir 2, 3 RICHARD CARL MEININGER 50 Michoel Messick Brian Miller George Michoel Gerald Mikula Richard Miller Robert Milne « Margaret Misegades Diane Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Judith A. Moore Judith L. Moore Douglas Morgan Eugenio Moffe|| ,, Moff(S Ann Morrison William Morrison MICHAEL ZUG MESSICK, Treasurer 3; Band 3, 4; Chess Club 4 . . . GEORGE EDWARD MICHAEL . GERALD VERNON MIKULA . . . BRIAN CAMPBELL MILLER, Varsity Baseball 2; Delegate 3; Key Club 4 . . RICHARD BEDWELL MILLER, Rifle Club 2, 3, treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4 . ROBERT CAMPBELL MILNE, Foot- ball 2; Hi-Y 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4 . . . MARGARET ELIZABETH MISEGADES, Choir 2, 3, 4; Science Fiction Club 3, secretary 4; FDN 4 . . DIANE DARLING MITCHELL, Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; IRC 4 . SHIRLEY DENNISON MITCHELL, Tri-Hi-Y secretary 2; GAA 2; Bridge Club 4 . . . JUDITH ANN MOORE, Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choir 4 . . JUDITH LOUISE MOORE, Tri- Hi-Y 2 . . . DOUGLAS WILLSON MORGAN, Football 3; Track 3, 4 . . . EUGENIA MORRELL CARL LEE MORRIS, Choir 3, 4; Football 4; Civil War Club 4 . . . PERMELIA ANN MORRISON, FDN 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 4 . WILLIAM AUSTIN MORRISON, Distributive Education 4 . . . 51 Daniel Morrow Edword Mullin Michocl Moses Peggy Murphy Harriet Moyer Marcio Musser Rosemarie Nemir Natalie Nevius Lynne Nesbitt Carol Nicholos Barbara Nopoli Patricio Neely Carol Nebel Timothy Nelligan Joseph Nebel Williom Nelson DAN FOLWELL MORROW, Chess Club 2, 4 . MICHAEL CHARLES MOSES, Hl-Y 2; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4 HARRIET JANE MOYER, FTA 3; Honor Choir 4; Pom-Pon Team 4; GAA 4; Twig 4 EDWARD FRANCES MULLIN PEGGY ANN MURPHY, GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 4 . . . MARCIA ELLIS MUSSER, trans- ferred from Bolboa High School, Canal Zone, Panama; Dramatics Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Honor Choir 4; Modern Doncing 4 . . . BAR- BARA ANN NAPOLI, Choir 3, 4 CAROL ANN NEBEL, FDN 2, Honor Choir 3; Orchestra 3, 4; NHS 4 . . JOSEPH BERNARD NEBEL PATRICIA ANN NEELY, Arts Club vice-president 2, treasurer 3; Honor Choir 4 . JAMES TIMOTHY NELLIGAN, Honor Choir 3, manager 4 . WILLIAM CARY NELSON, Dele- gate 3; Hi-Y 4; NHS 4 ROSEMARIE NEMIR, Choir 2, 3, 4; IRC 4 . . . LYNNE NESBITT, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 3; SGA 3, Chap- loin 4 . NATALIE ANN NEVIUS, IRC 3; FHA 4 CAROL ELIZABETH NICHOLAS, Tri-Hi-Y 2; SGA 2, Thespians president 52 Ronold Noflcy Noncy Nyttrom Eleanor Olds John Olive Albert Olsen Byron Olson Noncy Overstreet Robert Owen Chester Pogc Mormon Page Anthony Polms Geor0e Porsons William Pattison Robert Payne BARRY HOWARD NORDLINGER, Choir 2; Vorsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 RONALD RICHARD NORLEY, Tennis 2; Thespians 2, 3, 4 NANCY ANN NYSTROM, FTA 3; Thespion 2, 3, scribe 4 . . MARIE TUCKER O'CONNOR, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; FHA 4; Kassai 4 . ELEANOR OLDS, SGA 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Thes- pians 3, vice-president 4; Honor Choir 4 . . JOHN CALVANA OLIVE WINSTON ALBERT OLSEN BYRON C. OLSON, Electronics Club 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; SGA 4 . . . NANCY SUE OVERSTREET, Choir 2, 4 ROBERT ALTSHELER OWEN, Visual Aids 4 CHESTER FRED PAGE, Science Club 2, 3; Linguistics Club 2, 3; Electronics Club 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 . . NORMAN J. PAGE, Linguistics Club 3; Track 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 . ANTHONY JOSEF PALMS, Visual Aids 2; Stage Crew 2; Twig 2, 3, PINE TREE 4; Hi-Y 4 . . . GEORGE SAMUEL PARSONS WILLIAM CUSHMAN PATTI- SON, Delegate 2, 3; IRC 2, treasurer 3 . . ROBERT JULIAN PAYNE, Visual Aids 3 . . . 53 Lowrencc Pendleton Richard Perry Lonce Peterson Margoret Pcttce Edwin Pewett Dorothy Phillips LAWRENCE BATTAILE PENDLETON RICHARD DOUGLAS PERRY LANCE DAVID PETERSON MARGARET SUSAN PETTEE, IRC 3; CHIPS 3; Creotive Writing Club 3; Honor Choir 3, 4; FTA 4 EDWIN HENKEL PEWETT, Linguistics Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4, Choir 3, 4 . . DOROTHY EVELYN PHILLIPS, Choir 2 . . . LINDA KAY PIERCE, Spanish Club 2; Chess Club 4; Bridge Club 4; IRC 4; TATTLER 4 . SARAH LOUISE POND, Dramatics Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FDN 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 MAR- THA POST, Rifle Club 2, 3, secretory 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4 GEORGE WILLIAM POTTER, Footboll 3, Vorsity 4; Honor Choir 4 ANN CARMICHAEL POTTS, Choir 2, 3, Honor 4; Twig 4 . . . BARRY HUNT PRICE, Band 2, 3, 4; Linguistics Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 4 . . . ANN CARTER PRICHARD, GAA 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, secretory 3; Tri-Hi-Y parliamentarian 2, councilman 3, president 4 . CHARLES TAYLOR PRIDGEON, IRC 4; TATTLER 4 . PEGGY JANE PRITCHETT, Choir 3, Honor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, vice-president 4 . . JAMES DONALD PRUETT . . . Ann Potts Chorles Pridqeon Borry Price Peggy Pritchett Ann Prichord James Pruett 54 Joon Purdon John Pusey Morlcne Rosbornick Linda Rayner Zclma Roob John Reavis JOAN ROBINA PURDON, Kossai 2; Delegate 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . JOHN RICHARDS PUSEY, SGA 3; IRC 4 . . ZELMA MAXINE RAAB, Cafeteria 2, 3; Distributive Education 4 . . . MARLENE AGNES RASBORNICK, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 4 . . . LINDA ALLEN RAYNER, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2, 3; Kossai 4 . . . JOHN RAYMOND REAVIS, Choir 3 . . CLARA MATILDA REED, GAA 3; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4 . . BETSY KATH- ERINE REEDY, transferred from Niles Township High School, Skokie, Illinois . . . ROBERTA JAYNE REICHEL, GAA 2, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 4, CHIPS 4 . JUDITH CHEVA REICHER, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 2 . . DARRYL DENNIS REKEMEYER, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Golf Teom 3, 4 HELEN ROSALEE RIBLET, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Spanish Club secretary 3, 4 . . . ROB- ERT JERRY RICUCCI, Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 CINTHA ANNE RING, Arts Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; IRC 4 . . . SELMA HILDEGARDE RIPKIN PATRICIA ELLEN ROBBERTS, GAA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FDN 3, choploin 4 . . . Darryl Rekemeyer Helen Riblet Cintho Ring Selma Ripkin Robert Ricucci Potricio Robberts Claro Reed Roberto Reichel 8ctsy Reedy Judith Reicher 55 Jomes Robert on Cornelio Roberts Borboro Robinson John Robinson Marjorie Robson Ann Rodgers JAMES CLEVELAND ROBERTON, French Club 2; Science Fiction Club 2; IRC 2, president 3, 4; SGA 4 . . CORNELIA MARIE ROBERTS, Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . BARBARA ANN ROBINSON JOHN JOE ROBINSON MARJORIE ANN ROBSON ANN GERTRUDE RODGERS, BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK 3; NHS 3, 4; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, secretory 3, 4; Pom-Pon Team 4 MELINDA FRANCES ROHLAND, Tri-Hi-Y 2; In-School Pub- licity 3, 4 SIDNEY EDWARD ROMAN, Basketball 2; Football 2, Vorsity 3, 4; Honor Choir 4 . CONSTANCE CONCETTA RONSISVALLE, GAA 2, 3, 4; Modern Donee 4 . JULIE CLARK ROTERUS, FHA 4; Modern Dance 4 . LEON MAURICE ROWE, transferred from Gonzoga High School, Washington, D. C; Hi-Y 4 RUTHANN ELIZABETH ROWE CHARLES MORGAN ROYCE, SGA 2, Inter-High Council 3; Basketball Manager 3; Tennis Team 3, 4; Key Club 4 ELIZABETH ALICE RUDOLPH, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Kossai 3, SGA 3, 4, GAA 3, 4 . ALENE JULIA RUSSELL, Choir 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3; GAA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 JULIA ANNE RUSSELL, Choir 2, 3 Melinda Rohlond Sidney Roman Comtoncc Ronsisvolle Julie Rotcrus Maurice Rowe Alice Rudolph Ruthann Rowe Alene Russell Charles Royce Julio Russell 56 • Potricio Ryon Richord Sochlis George Sampson Jone Songster Marie Sonsonc Barbara Sontoro PATRICIA ANNA RYAN, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kassai 2 . . RICHARD CONSTANTINE SACHLIS, Choir 2, 3 GEORGE PACKER SAMPSON, Visual Aids 2, 3, president 4; Key Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4 JANE ELIZABETH SANGSTER, transferred from Pooles- ville High School, Poolesville, Maryland; TATTLER 4 . . . LEILA MARIE SANSONE BARBARA ANN SANTORO, Kassai 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Choir 2, 4 . JOHN PHILIP SCHAEFER, Photography Club 2, 3, president 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; TATTLER 4 . . . STEPHEN SCHEER, Bosketboll 2 . PATRICIA ANN SCHELL, Choir 2, 3 . . . ERIC DEAN SCHMITTER, Band 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Delegate 3; SGA Sergeont-at-Arms 4 . . DOLORES EMILY SCHNITZLER, Choir 2, 3, Honor 4 . ELIZABETH MYERS SCHOONOVER, Twig 3; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 FRANCES ETHEL SCHOW, Choir 2; Band 2, Twig 4 . JACK EBERTS SCHREINER, Hi-Y 4, Moth Club 4 . ALICE GERTRUDE SCHUETZE, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Choir 2, 3, 4 THEODORE CARL SCHUETZE, Choir 2, 3 . Dolores Schnitzler Elizobeth Schoonover Frances Schow Jock Schreiner Alice Schuetzc Theodore Schuctze John Schocfer Potricio Schell Stephen Scheer Eric Schmitter 57 Randall Schuster Edward Schwartz Robert Schwenger Martho Scott Alon Scriggins Douglas Seeley OTTO RANDALL SCHUSTER EDWARD ALLEN SCHWARTZ, Delegate 2, 3; Visuol Aids 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 4 . ROBERT SIBLEY SCHWENGER, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . MARTHA ANN SCOTT, Choir 3, 4 . . . ALAN LEE SCRIGGINS, Biology Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3 DOUGLAS CHARLES SEELEY, Hi-Y 2 . . . MARGARET SHIRLEY SELLERS, Distributive Education 4 STEPHEN MICHAEL SELTZER, Hi-Y 2; Bond 3, 4 MARGARET ROSE SEMBEKOS, Tri-Hi-Y 2, GAA 2; Twig 2, 3; Choir 2, 3 . . . GLADYS BERRY SHANTZ, Majorettes 2, 3, coptain 4; Kossai 4 JAMES WILLIAM SHAW, Hi-Y 2 . KATHRYN SYLVIA SHAW, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 . . . JAMES DEBEVOISE SHELDON ROBERT EMMETT SHERIDAN, Hi-Y 2, Football 2, Vorsity 3, 4 KATHERINE JANE SHILLING, Kossai 2, 3 . JOHN CHRISTOPHER SHILLOCK, Sponish Club 4 . . . Shirley Sellers Stephen Seltzer Morgoret Sembekos Glodys Shontz jomcs Show Kathryn Show James Sheldon Robert Shcridon Kotherine Shilling Christopher Shillock 58 Peter Shimkin James Shipman Noncy Shoemaker Wendy Shook Linda Shrevc William Shutt PETER MICHAEL SHIMKIN, Linguistics Club 2; Photography Club 4 JAMES COLEMAN SHIPMAN, Basketboll Varsity 2, 3, 4; Honor Choir 4 NANCY LEE SHOEMAKER, Tri-Hi-Y chaplain 2; Twig 4 WENDY ANN SHOOK, Kassai 3; Linguistics Club 3; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . LINDA ANNE SHREVE, Arts Club 2; Dis- tributive Education 4 WILLIAM FRANKLIN SHUTT, Hi-Y 4 ELIZABETH ANN SILLIPHANT, Tri-Hi-Y parliamentarian 2; Choir 2 BEULAH MAE SIMPSON, Arts Club 2; IMC 3; GAA 4; FHA 4; Kassai 4 . ANN MARIE SINGLETERRY, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, president 4; Parliamentarian 3; NHS 3, 4 CLAUDE SMITH SISK BARRY PHILIP SKLAR, Science Club 3; Trock Manager 3; Math Club 2, 3, secretory 4 AL- BERT WEBSTER SMALL, Electronics Club 2; Stamp Club 3; Rifle Club 4 . BARBARA ANNE SMITH, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Twig 4 . JANET MAY SMITH, Arts Club 2; Linguistics Club 3; Delegate 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Calendar 3, 4 . . LYNE STARLING SMITH, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3; Council 4; Library Club 4; NHS 3, 4 . PHYLLIS GERTRUDE SMITH, Tri- Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, Council 3, 4; PINE TREE 4 . . . Barry Sklar Albert Small Barbora Smith Janet Smith Lyne Smith Phyllis Smith Elizabeth Silliphant Beulah Simpson Ann Singleterry Claude Sisk 59 SUE ANN SMITH, Arts Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; SGA 2, 3, 4 SUZ- ANNE JOYCE SMITH VOAN IVY SMITH, Photogrophy Club secretary 2; Thespian Understudy 2; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 . RUTH MARA SMITS, Choir 2; Flag twirler 3, 4 . . JORGE GUILLERMO SOL, Spanish Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4; SGA 3; IRC 4 . . . CLAIRE MARIE SOMMERS, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2, 4; Band 2, 4; IRC 4 . . . JAMES GEORGE SOUSANE, Transferred from Anglo-American H. S., Athens, Greece . . DENNIS ALLEN SOWERS, SGA 2; President 3, 4; Key Club 4 PHILIP CONRAD SPECHT, Science Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Moth Club 4 . GEORGE WOOLLEY SPENCER, Chess Club 2; Science Fiction Club 2, 3, 4 . . LINDA JANE SPRANKLE, Tri-Hi-Y secretary 2; SGA 2; Twig 3; Pom-Pon Team 4 PETER KENT SPRIGGS, Hi-Y 2, president 3, 4; Dromotics Club 3; Y Council 3, Treasurer 4; Choir 4 . . . GERALDINE ELLEN STEIN, Tri-Hi-Y 2 . WARREN LEE STEININGER, Footboll 2, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 2, Varsity 3; Baseball Varsity 2, 3 . . . CARROLL ELIZABETH STEPHENS, Twig 2; Thespian 2; Honor Choir 3, 4, FDN 4 . NANCY JANE STEPHENSON, Kossai 4 . . George Sousane Dennis Sowers Philip Specht Gcoroe Spencer Lindo Spronkle Kent Spriggs Geraldine Stein Lee Stciningcr Elizobeth Stephens Noncy Stephenson 60 Donold Stevens Hugh Stevenson Richord Stevenson Cotherinc Stewort Howord Stone Morguerite Stone DONALD NORMAN STEVENS, Rifle Club 3 . HUGH THOMAS STEVENSON, Hi-Y 2, historian 3, secretory 4 . . . RICHARD LOUIS STEVENSON CATHERINE JUNE STEWART, IRC 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4 HOWARD WINFIELD STONE, Hi-Y 2, secretory 3 . MARGUERITE RIDGEWAY STONE, transferred from Yokohama High School; NHS 3, 4 . . MARVIN TOMPKINS STOREY, Visual Aids 4 . SANDRA LEE STORM, Pom-Pon Team 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y chaplain 2; Election Committee Chairman 3; Class Delegate 3 . JOHN RANDOLPH STOY, Stamp Club 2; Treasurer 4 ■ • . SUSAN JANET STRAND, Band 4; Debate Secretory 4; Science Club 4 MARGERY LYNN STUART, Kassai 2; Choir 2, 3 RONALD W. SUMNER FRANCIS GLEN SWEITZER, Visual Aids 2 WILLIAM SHERMAN SWINGLER SUSAN KAREN SWORD, Library Club 3 . . . BEVERLY REGINA SWYGERT, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; PINE TREE 4; TATTLER 4; SGA 4; NHS 4 . . Lynn Stuort William Swingler Ronold Sumner Suson Sword Glen Swcitzer ReGino Swygert Morvin Storey Rondolph Stoy Sandro Storm Suson Strond 61 Walter Sykes Richord Symons Corter Toliaferro Anne Terzion Robert Thotcher George Thompson T WALTER EDWARD SYKES, transferred from Berkeley High School, Berkeley, Californio . . JOHN RICHARD SYMONS, Bosketboll 2; SGA 2, 3; Football Monager 2, 3; Key Club 3 . . . CARTER WALKER TALIAFERRO, Visual Aids 4; Stage Crew 4 . . ANNE LOUISE TERZIAN, Choir 2; Bond 2, 3; Debote Club 4 . . . ROBERT BRUCE THATCHER, Visual Aids 2; Golf 2, 3, 4 . GEORGE WRIGHT THOMPSON, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 PAUL SINGER THOMPSON, Creative Writing Club 2; Chess Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ROBERT SHARPE THOMPSON, Football 2, Var- sity 3, 4; Varsity Boseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; NHS 4 . . . WYNONA GALE THOMPSON MARGOT FRANCES TIMKE, Photography Club 2; Delegate 2, 3; Thespians 3, secretary 4; Pom- Pon Team 3, 4 HAROLD WILLIAM TIPTON JOHN EDGAR TIPTON, Spanish Club 3, 4; NHS 4; IRC 4; Linguistics Club 4 . . . GAIL MARIE TITLOW, Tri-Hi-Y 3, parliamentarian 4; GAA Council 4 . . . MARGARET ANN TITUS, Tri-Hi-Y 2, parliamentar- ian 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4, Twig 4 . . ELIZABETH JEAN TOD, Choir 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; IRC 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . ROBERT WAYNE TOWLES Harold Tipton John Tipton Goil Titlow Morgoret Ann Titus Jeon Tod Robert Towles Paul Thompson Gole Thompson Robert Thompson Morgot Timkc 62 David Trofton Gerald Trainer Richard Troijtcr Dovid Triplett Noel Tripp Aylmer Trivcrs DAVID LEWIS TRAFTON, Visual Aids 2; Science Club 3, 4 . . . GEORGE GERALD TRAINER, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 RICHARD HILLEARY TRAISTER, President 2; NHS 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; SGA parliamentarian 3, president 4 . . . DAVID WIL- LIAM TRIPLETT, Hi-Y 2 . NOEL FRANCES TRIPP, Historian 2; SGA corresponding secretary 3, Social Committee 4 . AYLMER RAYNOLDS TRIVERS, Delegate 3, Key Club 4 . ANGELINA TROIANO KATHERINE S. TYSON, GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y presi- dent 2; Choir 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . CAROLYN MASON USHER, Honor Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . GLORIA VAN DAM, BLUE AND GOLD HANDBOOK 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4; Honor Choir 4, PINE TREE 4 . GRETCHEN ILSE VAN POOL, FTA 2, vice-president 3, 4; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 . RICHARD FREDERICK VERT, Choir 2, 3 ,4; Track 3, 4 LOUISE CHAR- LOTTE VIGNERAS, FDN 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4 DON HOUSTON VIRDEN JON FRANKLIN VIRDEN HARRIET WILHELMINA VOLK, GAA 3, 4; Chess Club secre- tory 3, 4; IRC 4 . Grotchcn Von Pool Richard Vert Don Virden Jon Virden 63 ANNETTA LUCILLE WADE . THOMAS PATRICK WADE, trans- ferred from St. John's, Washington, D. C. . JUNE LEE WALKER, Honor Choir 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; SGA 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4 . . . NANCY LUCILLE WALKER FRANCES ELIZABETH WALTER, Distributive Education 4 . . . JOHN WILLIAM WARD, Hi-Y 2 . . . MARY FAIRFAX WARE, Dramatics Club 2; Choir 2, 4; Creative Writing Club secretary 3, 4 . . . LYNN WILLIAM WARFIELD . . . JUDITH ANN WARNCKE, Tri-Hi-Y 2 . CAROLYN MAE WASHER, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; SGA 3; Band 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Twig 4 . . IAN WATSON, CHIPS art editor 3, 4 . . . JOAN ANITA WAYLAND, Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . CATH- ERINE ANNE WEINBACH, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4 . . KRISTIN MELISSA WELLING, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Choir 4 JUDITH MONICA WENSINK, IRC 3, 4; TATTLER 4; PINE TREE 4 . . BARBARA ANN WENT- WORTH, Choir 2, 3; Twig 2, 3, 4 . . . Joon Waylond Ian Watson Ann Weinboch Kristin Welling Monico Wensink Barbaro Wentworth Mary Wore Williom Worfield Judith Warnck© Corolyn Wosher 64 Rudolph Werner Edmund Wettengel Jone White Molgum Whitt Suson Wild Judith Wilder RUDOLPH ALFRED WERNER, Distributive Education 4 . ED- MUND WESTON WETTENGEL JANE VIRGINIA WHITE, GAA 3, 4 . MALGUM EVERETT WHITT, Football 2; Basketball 2 . . . SUSAN WILD, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kassai 2, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . JUDITH BERNICE WILDER . . . LUCY JANE WILES BARBARA FAYE WILLIAMS, Electronics Club secretary 2, 3; Choir 2, Honor 3, 4 . . . DANIEL WILLIS WILLIAMS . . . JOHN DAVID WILLIAMS, Vice-President 3; GAA vice-president 4; NHS 4 . . . RICHARD FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, Electronics Club 3; Photog- raphy Club 4 . . . GERALD LESLIE WILLIAMSON . . . MARK EDWARD WILLIAMSON, Delegate 3; PINE TREE 4 . . FRANK LEROY WILLINGHAM, SGA 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 . . . ROSEANN WILLOUGHBY, FHA president 4; Choir 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4 MARCIA ELIZABETH WILSON, Twig 2, 3; GAA 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, president 3, 4 . . . Lucy Wiles Daniel Willioms Borboro Willioms Dovid Willioms Richord Willioms Frank Willingham Gerald Williomson Roseann Willoughby Mork Williomson Marcio Wilson 65 Donald Wirok David Workman John Wolovcr Carol Worsham James Wollon Adrienne Wright NOT PICTURED DONALD RUSSELL WIRAK JOHN ANTHONY WOLAVER, Band 2, 3, vice-president 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . JAMES THOMAS WOL- LON, Choir 3, Honor 4; Spanish Club 4 . . DAVID McCAIN WORKMAN CAROL JOAN WORSHAM ADRIENNE LOUISE WRIGHT ANNABEL WRIGHT, Library Club treasurer 3, Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . HELENE MARCIA WRIGHT, Kassai 4; Bridge Club 4 . . CHIYO LENORE YAMATE, Arts Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4 . . . BARBARA LOUISE YOUNG BETTE GEAN YOUNG, Photography Club 2; Distributive Education 4 . . . JOHN BERNARD YOUNG, Basket- ball 2; Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 . FREDRIC JOHN ZEPP ADRIENNE KATHLEEN ZUCKERT, Out-Of-School Publicity Com- mittee 3; SGA 4; Cheerleader 4. Jomcs Burgess Mork Bortz Daniel Bortclmcs Eorl Hudson Poul Wiers Annabel Wright Helene Wright Chiyo Yomate Borbara Young Bette Young John Young John Zepp Adrienne Zuckert 66 Forty minutes ago everyone else left for home. Not the seniors. They stayed many afternoons to complete the mural for the Pigskin Prom. senior DAYS Deciding which college kept us in the Coun- selors' Reading Room poring over the col- lege bulletins. Graduation practice wos a grand time for Notolie Nevius, Tino Ronsisvolle, Clyde Hagerty, Mar- goret Carroll. Dennis Sowers, Alon MocKenzic, and Sorah Eiselc; we hadn't yet faced the foct thot so much of whot we were doing wos for the lost time. 67 JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: Sondro Nimro, Morie Meeker. Michoel Bernstein. Seotcd: Toni Mcssittc, Tom Dovidson. Wondo Werner, Don Jansky. The Comfortable Juniors Mr. Norris consults one of the mony files in the counselors' office. We're halfwoy up the ladder! Being juniors was not as eosy as we had supposed. There were college conferences to be considered, trial college boords, and grodes to be raised. Besides all this work there were important phone colls to moke, new dresses to buy, clubs to join, and meetings to attend. Holding class elections and working on the Junior-Senior Prom were our most important activities. 68 Robert Cummings Rudolph Dohl Gory Do nek Charles Davidson Thomos Davidson n 1 Michoel Clem Arthur Cohen Margaret Coleman Christopher Collins Gerald Conkling Sandra Connor Kotherine Connors Fronk Cost Georgianna Cozzens Ann Crawford Michoel Creighton Lovey Jo Crocker Thomos Cronin Virginio Cronin Moh. Mary De l John Dew Sandra De Wilde)' Borry Dicker Jane Doherty Alon Douglas Saroh Doyle William Drescher Noncy Dryden Guenter Due thorn .Harold irold Duncon , Carol Dunhom George Dunn Horricttc Du Shone Dophne Dutton Noncy Dyer Sandro Dyer Frederick Eoton Korin Eckelmeyer Mary Edwards Carole Eisen Laurita England Garret Evons Groce Evons Michoel Evans Julio Everhart Susonrte Ewing Cornelio Faulkner Craig Felber John Fieser Geory Fisher y f ' rboro Flox V . A v-' loxanne Foley Suzanne Foley Sandra Foulis Helen Fronkcnberg David Frazier Jone Frozier I . Susan Fnedberg t f X5eorge Fuller M ry Goasterland JUNIORS 70 JUNIORS Shirley Gogner Vivien Galontin Joan Galkin John Gannon Howord Garrett Rebecca Gates Harold Gearheart Diane Gee Jayne Gerhold David G ho I son Carter Gibson Koren Gieselman Mortin Giller Nancy Glemser Ellen Goldforb Douglas Gordon Michoel Granum Saro Greene Betty Greenstreet Robin Gregg John Gregory Rodger Greimel Gory Guest Thomas Gunlock Courtney Gurley Williom Gutheim Shirley Gyi Anno Hoos-Heye Neale Hoggard John Ho me I Leslie Hamm Ann Hardy Betty Hardy Craig Hordy Anito Hassell Linda Hought Michoel Hauk Herbert Hoywood John Heflin Michoel Heimberg Elizabeth Heins Poul Heintz James Hensley Charles Hevenor Martha Hickcrson Mary Hickey Robert Hilbish Lynn Hildebrand Robert Hill Sandra Hill Carolyn Hockenberry Martho Hodges Cecil Hollond Williom Holley James Hollister Burton Holloway Delmor Homer Sue Hough Ann Howard Suzanne Hughes Elaine Hulbert Leonard Hunter Mory Ann Inman Doris Irvine Reed Isbell 71 Rose Jocobson Donna Jamieson Donold Jansky Judith Janssen James Johnson Brian Johnson Barbara Johnston Corol Joseph Carolyn Kolk Ellen Komarck Ken Kashiwaharo Stephen Kotz Kenneth Kaufman Chorles Keithlcy Hilda Kenner Elizabeth King Muriel Kinser Ralph Kissick Cory Klimen Morion Kline Diane Knoop Leonard Koenick Kenneth Kohl Philippa Koopmon Richard Krofsur Karlo Krohnke George Kundohl Carole Kurtz Douglas Lake Stephen Lone Albert Lank Lawrence Lawlor Donold Leothcrwood Jack Lederer Laurinda Lee 0::0- Morcia Lee ' Richord Lee' Richard W. Lee Robert Leonard ' Stanton Levinson Andrew Liardet Linda Lift Barbara Andrea Linden Dione Lipscomb Judith Livingstone Ira Lourie Morgoret Love joy Linda Lovell Joe Lowe Robert Ludcwig Jeffrey Lum Robert Lutz I. Michoel Lynch Kothleen Lyons Donald MocVean Trammell Manly Ann Moson Julie Moson Judith Mattson Susan McCondless Williom McDermott Neal McDuffie Janet Mclntire Bonnie McIntosh JUNIORS 72 De-a Gefie- lufcK ilwiys 1 3 sweef aoy — iS- you'K H ood boy I mtata aloe y6 W«k startsu+k-the Establish nvebta vO¥ A. J U IN I Ko Fronces McIntyre Bonnie McKinloy Jone McKinley Gregory McKinnon Jeon McPherson Ann Meochom Dovid Meode Marie Meeker Ronald Meininger Andy Melpolder Aimec Merriom Jomes Merrill Toni Messitte Samuel Mewshow Stephen Middaugh Susan Meyers Doynyo Mikclsons Jomes Miles Judith Miller Morilyn Miller Williom Miller Carol Milligan Williom Mills Williom Moeller Ann Moore Undo Moore Genio Morcheod Roy Mumford Kothryn Murphy Gabrielle Nogel Giselo Nogcl Barbara Nicholson Louise Nigh L - • Sondro Nimro ■n Kenneth Niscwoner V L Barbara Noble Mory Noble Jomes Oberdick Douglas Oberlondcr Michocl O'Hora Korin Okomoto George Olousen Potricio Oldfield Dovid Osias Lois Oswald Kenneth Otis Williom Outmon Celeste Poguin Robert Porke Roberta Patterson Hons Paul Goge Peck Rhoda Penn Robert Penn Joon Perimeter Scott Perry Roberto Phinney John Pollard Daniel Poppleton Dickson Preston Daniel Proctor Timothy Pryor Terry Reber Robert Rector Morgoret Reed 73 Deboroh Reeve John Reeves, Jr. Robert Reynolds Williom Rhodes Louis Ricco Sally Rockwell Richard Roistochcr Leslie Rosin Reuben Rudd Potricia Ruehl Donna Rykkcn Jean Soxhoug Robert Soylor . Susan Schade Carol Schiff Helene Schiff Suzonne Schmid John Robert Schoenlein Nancy Schubauer Brian Schutrumpf Charles Schwab Charles Schwarz _ ii Peter Sclavourtos Goldie Seaton John Scline John Shackford Michael Shohan' TU - Suzonne Sheehan Kenneth Sheiry Ann Shuttleworth Louis Silhavy Sooja Simmons Chorlotte Simon James Simsorion Diana Skoer Kenneth Smith Lois Smith Normon Smith Richard Smith Merido Snyder Othmor Solnitzky Elizabeth Speich Lee Spencer Shoron Springer Patricio Stocy Alton Stahl Lynne Stohley Michael Stoke Wayne Stcinbarge Phyllis Steinberg Peter Stephens Robert Stephens James Stevenson Barbara Stewart JoAnn Stewart Barbara Stinson Lydia Strong Nancy Stuckey Charlotte Stump . . . . . . _ R,b«co S.ddu.h JUNIORS 74 Potricio Surine Lynne Tolbot Richord Tolbot Gordon Totum Suson Toubc Phyllis Toylor Robert Toylor Oouglos Teogle Joan Thatcher Nancy Thatcher Bloke Thomas Morie Thomas Virginia Thomos Shelby Thompson Ingegerd Thott Frederick Tietz Corroll Tinsley Julio Titus Frederick Triem Stuart Trigger Shorrol Trimble John Trum Judith Trumtall W Louise VonDom George VanOerAue John VonLeer Ann VonPelt j Jomes Vitol Jomes Voyotzis Judith Woesche Almo Word Morren Word Virginio Warfield Robert Warner Frederick Wornock Barbara Wosser Williom Waters Matthew Wot son Winona Watts Alexondcr Weekes Julian Weiss Lynn Weitzel il Wendehock Wando Werner Richord Westermon .Judith White .Steven White (J etty Whitehurst Sue Wilcox Margaret Williams Pomelo Willioms Virginio Willioms Karen Willner Sondro Wills Wilson Wilson, Jr. Robert Windsor 75 SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. First Row: Diono Stevenson, Mory Lou Putnom, Joe Alpher, Pete Mes sitte Second Row: Corol Lotono, Warren Hughes. Sophomores Look Ahead The overwhelming bigness of B-CC first confused us, but ofter o week, we found ourselves right in the swing of things. We rushed to join clubs and toke part in oil the activities but soon realized that we had to leave a little time for doing homework. Eighty- hour biology projects, Silas Marncr, Pom Pon tryouts, and beating Bloir were all obstacles we had to over- come. All these behind us, we are now looking ahead with anticipation to the next two years. No doors ore closed to Mr. Zimmerman. 76 1959 Susonno Adorns Joyce Adolfic Morilyn Agnew Stephen Albersfodt Flora Allison Byron Alperstein Eunice Alperstein Joseph Alpher Morio Amerin Anders Andersen Judith Anderson Wo I da Anding Mortha Angle Arline Appleboum Corl Apstein Marcio Arentzen Tcrcso H. Arliss William Armstrong Evelyn Arnds Howord Arnold Judith Arnold Roger Asoy Hront Baboyion John Baker Susan Ball Nancy Barefoot John Barjonsky Philip Borr Thomas Barrett Joan Bartlett Jane Bartley John E. Bassett, Jr. Charlotte L. Baxter Ada I. Beohm Sally A. Bealer Jeon T. Beall Carol L. Beane Nicole Beoudry Lorry L. Beck Peter H. Benoit, Ml James Bensinger Potricio Bergson Jerome Berman Michoel Berman Thomas Betheo Philip T. Billard Terry J. Billingsley Anthony Birch Michoel Birch Lowrence Bischoff Jomes F. Blochly Margaret Blockburn Jonothon Blair Elizabeth Blokeley Robert Blocher Jeffrey D. Bogart Diana S. Bole Robert T. Borth, Jr. Barbara Bouve Douglas Bowers Polly Bowers Knight A. Bowles Lindo L. Boynton Charles D. Bradley Suson E. Bratlcy Keith Brenner Norman Brickman Bonnie Brooke Richard Brown Nancy Browne 77 Williom Browning, Jr. Elizabeth Bunim Bruce Burke Jeon Burrowes Emilyn Burt Sheldon Buterbaugh Blonche Butler Patricio Cohoon Dovis Compbell, III Bruce Conogo Marilyn Conby Jill Coplon Arlene Carpel John Carroll Roger Corten Jerry Corter Paul Chace Morgoret Chodwick Stomotio Chebithes Joanne Clobough Joanne Clem John Clements Stephen Coffin Robert Coherd Richard Cole Soroh Cole Eloine Colemon Frank Collins Helen Conord Dovid Conklin Borbora Cook David Cosson Thomos Croven Stephen Creyke Marsha Crow Williom Crowell Thomos Curtin Coroline Curtis John Curtis Elizobeth Daniel Jonet Donnheiser Allan Donsie Boxter Davis Lynn L. Dovis Eileen Do we Harry Dowson John H. Day John Della Gotto Robert Dcnhom Joonne DeNikc Jonet Dinsmorc Patricia Dixon Peter Dobert Joseph Downey Robert Driscoll David DuHamcl Wade Dunn Nancy Durond John Durfee Ronald Eosmonn Sue Eostcrbrook-Smith Carol Eostmon Ford Eostmon Peter Eddy Elizobeth Ehlshlogcr Laurence Elgin Edgar R. Endcrs, III Borry Ephraim Jonis Erickson Jomes Former 1959 78 1959 Morgoret Foy Lcnord Fcldmon Luonn Felix Brooks Fcrebcc Donald Ferguson Mory Fessenden Randolph Fetzer Lawrence Fields Helen Fiske Raymond Florence Edith Ford Suzanne Foster Wendie Frechette Judy Freeman Noncy Freeman Williom Freund Chorles Frios Arthur Gombell Judith Garrels Arthur Gauss David Gee Dovid Gerber Cornelia German Edward Gerson Lucy Gidden Ruth Gitomer Henry Glassie Susan Godine Morgot Golding Sandra Goldsmith Sandra Gonnermon Thomas Gooding Elizabeth Goodridge Patricio Gormley Bette Goss Barbara Gront Grefchen Graves Harriett Green Philip Green Alfred Greenwood Janet Greer Carolyn Haddock Carol Hoenni Gloria Halow John Holpern Marcia Hardy Evongcline Horing Robert Horris Joy Hawkins Soro Heaton Donald Hoenon Perry Herwod Goye Hicks Les Higbie Ellen Hills NiNi Hlo Theingi Hlo Toe Toe Hlo Stephen Hoff Chorles Hoffman Dovid Holmes Betty Holston Philip Holt Carol Holton Melinda Hopton Arthur Horn Shirley Home Carolyn Hornig Melissa Hudson Worrcn Hughes 79 1959 Lindo Huntington Chorlotte Hurt Kotheryn Hurtick Joonnc Hyre Jon lams Peter Imirie Kenneth Imlov Thomos Ingalls Woles Jock Thomos Jackson Matthew Joffe Michael Jecko Dec Jeghers Susan Jennings Gayle Johnson Corol Johnson Mozie Johnson Nancy Johnson Ellen Johnston Dennis Johnston Dorian Johnston Potricio Jones Richard Jones Thomos Jones Gayle Koplon Anne Keithley Diane Kelly Lucile Kempel Borbora King Borry King, Jr. Sarah King Lelond Kissinger Judith Kliston John Knight David Kocher Winifred Koopmon Alan Kousen Donald Kraft Kenneth Kromer Martin Kreiss Sandra Krumbiegel Saroh Kyrklund Steven Lomade, Jr. Richard Lamb, Jr. Joonnc Londry Jesse Losken Robert Laskey Corol Lotono Michocl Lee Carolyn Leeds Agnes Lewis Charles Lewis Dovid Linglc Judith Link Nancy Little Suson Lloyd Bruce Lockhort Judith Long Susan Loomis Jeannette Love Linda Lowden Mory Lowe Edword Lyerly Michael Lyons Carl MacCortee Soro MocCoy Lorry MocDonold Bruce MocDougoll Daniel Moher Kristine Mann 80 Holt Morchont Marilyn Morgctts Poul Morgues Eugene Martin Gerald Mortin Shirley Mottingly Lee Mauck Mortha Moot Jone Moy John McCobc Catherine McDowell James Me Elroy Thomos McGorry Patricio McGhon Linda McGinty Ruth McGrody Margaret McKay Rita McKinley John McMillen Mary Mehl Melinda Merklc Peter Messitte Morionn Meyer Stephen Mi Ians Kenneth Millord Wayne Miller Kurt Miller Mary Mills Ellen Millstone Carol Mitchell Mary Moore Virginia Moore Thornton Moore David Morris Roberto Morse John Mouser John Mullen Rachel Munger Judith Murdock Lido Murphy George Murray Milton Musser Brian Nordini Horry Neal Edqor Nefflcn Robert Nicholas Suzanne Nixon Jone Ockcrshauscn Robert O'Connell Jomes Olovorria Cherry Orme Hope Oswald Judith Overstreet Ann Owen Flynn Owen Morion Ponohy William Parke Roger Parkinson Brian Pendleton Gregory Peters Warren Phillips Mortho Pierce Williom Pitt Gwynn Ploycr Ruth Plitt Hilary Pocock Morgorct Pratt Charlotte Presgrovc Elaine Price Lee Price 81 ) f I nS n a 1 o SU an r r 0 n r r ' .-J Pi 9 o . N n 1 9 A I M 0? !'V’ jl a Ar. Vi r ; £ tAAia Pm jne i v Patricio B. Price Patricio M. Price Mary Loo Putnom Dononne Ralston John Reedy Michoel Reese Elizabeth Reesidc Jeanne Reeside Susonne Relchley Jeffrey Rein James Reus Susan Rhodes Howord Richmond Linda Richwine Sondra Ricketts Anders Ringen Morcio Ritnour Bruce Roberts John Roberts Amy Robertson Susan Robinson Charles Rohlond Gilbert Rude Elise Ruedi Jessica Samlcr Paul Sovidgc Pauline Schofer Carol Schneemon John Schoenfelder Poul Schuetxc Noncy Scollon Vonard Sears Susan Selkc James Shafer Kirstin Shafer Solly Shonk Roger Shovcr Dior Sheehan Jeon Sheplcy Anrie Shobc Kajherine Shore William Shorrock ,jret Shuttlcworth _ _ lita Simmons Charles Simon Williom Skaer Harold Skromstod Potricia Slinn Elizobcth Smith Gloria Smith Michoel Smith Noncy Smith Patricio Smith Robert Smith Judith Snead Joon Sommers Lorry Spencer Mary Jo Spiegel William Spiker Christine Stadler Sheila Stohl George Stont Michael Storen Judith Stein Soro Steininger Sharon Stermon Diono Stevenson William Stokes Dorothy Stover Corolyn Strickland 82 Class of 1959 William Strohman Arthur Sturgis, III Jone Sullivan Suzonnc Summers Donna Sutin Monnie Sutin Isobcttc Sweeney Shonnon Sweet Thomas Todlock Annette Tallent Emily Tonnen Lindo Totum Roymond Toylor Donna Thomas Elizabeth Thompson James Thompson Judith Thompson Michael Tihilo Mary Todd Charles Tomlin Eorl Toone Michael Trainer Kotherinc TrcodwcM Mary Tufts Caroline Tulnmon Windsor Tyner Sandra VonLondinghom Suson Von Pool Dovid Vert Charles Vest Robert Vining Lorry Vogt Linda von der Fehr Kay Voorhees Sarah Walker Robert Worden Goil Warren Richard Worren Sylvia Warren Joan Waters Barbara Watson Victoria Watt Daniel Webber Mary Louise Wells Jon Wenrick Peter Wensink Ann Wethcrill Virginio White Elizabeth Wilcox Donno Willioms Evelyn Willioms Joseph Willioms Allon Willingham Barbara Willis Susan Wills Charles Wilson Mary Ann Wilson Nancy Wintermoycr Barbara Wollom Williom Worsham Gloria Wright Susonne Wright Williom Xavier Suson Yee Ellen Young Mary Young 83 BASKF.TBMi. SPORTS Across the quad ... we hurry down the well- traveled path thot leads to the gym, and sports. This path is traveled by participants and spectators alike. We get to know our clossmates os port of a team, while school spirit and a feeling of unity is creoted by the cry Beat Blair! We did! BASEBALL 84 M ■ViWfl As Blodensburg defenders move in, McDuffie lowers his hcod to drive o couple more yards. B-CC scored o 7-2 victory. We Proudly Celebrate The most impressive team in B-CC sports history, the 1956 Barons, finished the season undefeated ond untied. Grobbing the Bi-County crown, Lions' Club Trophy, ond second spot on oil post season area rank- ings, this spirited team captured the imagination of metropolitan fans. Unheralded before the season's start, the Barons started rolling at the Football Jam- boree and didn't stop until they had beaten rival Montgomery Blair. Center Tom Thompson wos named to the Mary- land Junior Chamber of Commerce All-State team and the first string All-Metropolitan squads of the Washington Post and Washington Doily News. Driv- ing junior Kenny Smith was also included on these squads. After a grueling series of August practices the Borons warmed up against an outmanned Gaithers- burg squad in the annual football jamboree ot Blair's Memorial Stadium. As if an indication of things to come, Bethesda triumphed 12-6. B-CC unwound against unsuspecting St. Albans and unleashed a powerful attack which provided a 23-0 verdict. Kenny Smith opened the scoring col- umn at the end of the first half. In the second half these formidable Borons tallied with two touchdowns and a safety. 1956 FOOTBALL BARONS — First row (left to right): Cooch At Soduskv. Smith. Aroto, Johnson, Mopes. Sheridon, Sclovounos. Thompson. Schmidtman, Lake, Steininger, McGorry, Hyde, Monghom, Cooch Fred Fitonides. Second row: Monager Cheney, fcosthom, Young McCall, Campbell, Seline, Guondolo, Klopfcr, Bryon, McPhillips. Cook, Corone. Morns. Monagers Symons ond Moeller. Third row; Manoger Armentrout. Romon, Fuller. Gcorhort, Mcwshaw, Ricucci, McDuffie, Lcdcrcr, Gunlock, Sutin, Porter, Helm, Maloni, Monoger Burke. 86 Young connects for o TO with photogrophcrs oimed and ready. Tcommotes on the bench wotch the action intently, hoping the Barons will get out of a tight spot on the field. An Undefeated Season In its first Bi-County contest, Bethesdo trounced o strong High Point squad 21-7. Sprints by Smith and McDuffie established the margin for B-CC. Fostering the thought of the 1956 Bi-County title the Blue and Gold met the Northwestern Wildcots. A first quarter Wildcat touchdown touched off o go- get-'em 27-6 Baron rampage. McDuffie sprinted 5 ond 20 yords for tallies; and olert defensive end, Mickey Mangham, scooped up a Northwestern fumble ond raced for 14 yards and a touchdown. Under the lights for the first time in the seoson, the highwoymen never faltered os they chalked up an impressive 33-0 win over Suitland at North- western. The Barons didn't wait long in the game to notify Suitland of their intentions, for Captain Tom Thompson picked off a Suitland pass ond raced 45 yards for o touchdown. Pete Cook reoches out in desperation to stop this Wildcat ploy before it starts. Gaithersburg defenders form o group in on ottempt to stop fleet Horold Sowders. 87 Down The Field Neol McDuffie stiff orms on Admiral os Bethesdo-Chevy Chose swomped Bullis, 30-0. Bock in B-town once again the Barons showed no mercy upon its next opponent, Bullis, os they rolled to o 30-0 victory. Fullback Smith galloped 51 and 24 yards for Baron scores. James Arota received a 24-yard touchdown toss and end Mickey Mongham repeated his Northwestern tilt performance by snatch- ing a Bullis fumble and loping six yards for a Be- thesda tolly. Onrushing guard Al Klopfer closed B-CC scoring by tackling Bullis back Mel Tippett in the Admirol end zone for two points. Next in line were the Bladensburg Mustangs who posed as the only obstacles to the Bi-County title for city ranked Bethesda. A spirited Bladensburg squad wasn't quite good enough as the Barons rolled on, 7-2. The game itself was quite evenly played except for Kenny Smith's 70 yard jaunt, ofter an in- terception, for the winning touchdown. After o Baron punt was blocked. Jack Schmidtmon fell on the loose ball in the end zone for a Mustang safety. All-Mo rylond center, Tom Thompson, ond All-Metropoliton bock, Kenny Smith charge in to put on end to this Bloir maneuver with Al Klopfer coming up fost. � 88 After the Wakefield gome the Barons carry Cooch Sudusky off the field. McDuffie outroccs o Rom linemon in o contest which sow the Borons outrun Suitland 33-0. And On To Victory Wakefield marked B-CC's entrance into the scho- lastic spotlight os the Barons rolled to an easy 19-0 victory. Toilback Harold Sowders led the ottack, passing for two touchdowns ond running for another. Several times the Blue ond Gold flexed their defenses and threw bock the Wakefield Warriors or caused them to fumble. The drizzling rain in no way af- fected that great Boron spirit which ofter the game rose to high tide ond carried Cooch Al Sadusky from the field in triumph. A Northwestern defender moves in on fleet Boron half bock Neol McDuffie who leod B-CC scoring agoinst the Wildcats. Thompson, Smith, orvd Monghom close in os o hopless Bloir ployer loses the boll. We Must—We Can As a climax to this memoroble Bethesda football season, the Barons traveled to Montgomery Blair Stadium where they snatched a 7-6 victory from traditional rival Bloir. All pre-gome records were thrown out, os well they should be in this unpre- dictable contest. B-CC scored first on o long drive terminated by Kenny Smith's one yard plunge for the touchdown ond the team successfully mode the point. In the second half the Blazers struck back with o 6-point tally but the point after touchdown was blocked by Mickey Mangham. In the late stages of the game the Baron defense threw back repeated Blazer thrusts. Stuart Mopes, for outstanding de- fensive ploy, was named outstanding high school player of the week by the Washington Post and Times- Herald. When it wos all over the Barons hod done it again, 7-6, for on undefeated season. Five thousand supporters roared their approval. Jim Moloni shakes off o Blair defender for a Barons ployed hard to grab a win over Bloir. Moloni lost his helmet in one attempt. good punt return. 1956 JV FOOTBALL — Fir � row: Cooch Dovis, Strommon, Ferguson, McGorry, Johnson, Korr, Horris, Rcisc, MacCortce, Moc- Dougoll, Browning, Billard, Roberts, Haywood, Cooch Johnson. Second row: Manoger Parkinson, Willingham, Vitol, Thomos, Roh- lond, Billingsley, Wilson, Boker, Jecko, Fields, Lyons, Gutheim, Armstrong, Clements, Monager Greenwood. Third row: Manager Mortin. Curtis, Dawson, Alberstodt, Treim, McCabe, Skaer, Anderson, Creyke, Thompson, Troiner, Holt, Burke, Imirie, Manoger Shofer. We Did- And so finished the most illustrious Baron season. It included the first victory by a Bi-County teom over one in Group I Northern Virginia, a hard fought fight for metropolitan top ranking, and a timely downing of the old Nemesis — Blair. Our Junior Varsity also hod a very good seoson. Out of the nine games played we won 6, lost 2, and tied one. The high scorers were Bob Harris, with 54 points; Bill Browning, 24. Beat Blair J.V. SCHEDULE 1956 B-CC 7 Walter Johnson 7 B-CC 39 Rockville 0 B-CC 30 Gaithersburg 0 B-CC 38 Northwestern 0 B-CC 12 High Point 6 B-CC 7 Eastern 8 B-CC 12 Bladensburg 13 B-CC 20 Rockville 0 B-CC 26 Blair 0 191 34 Summory of the '56 Footboll Season: a spontaneous pep rally, Ken Smith romping 60 yords for a TD against Bladensburg, and a band member indicating his choice. VARSITY BASKETBALL, Fir � row: Dove Almy, co-coptoin, Bucky Brumbough; Jim Shipmon, co-coptoin; Bob Bryon; Bob Windsor. Second row: Morton Creech, Croig Felber, Chris Brodley, Doug Brenner, Charles Davidson. Third row: Mr. John- son, cooch; Scott Bunn, monogcr; Richard Lee, Mickey Desmond; Bob Harris; Neil Lehrmon, manager. Basketball Season ...A Thriller Dove Almy drives for o shot in o gome with Wheoton. The 1956-57 bosketboll Borons stormed to o 16-4 record, eighth ploce in metropolitan rankings, and undisputed second place in the Bi-County League. Jim Shipmon topped Baron scoring and eorned o selection to the All-Metropolitan and All Bi-County squads. With only one returning experienced letter man, Cooch Perry Johnson did a wonderful job mold ing lost year's undefeated JV. Jim Shipman set a new B-CC scoring record with 306 points. He wa§ followed by All-Bi-County Bucky Brumbough, Bob Bryon, Dove Almy, and Bob Windsor. To start the seoson the Borons ovenged last year's close defeat to Washington-Lee and completely out- classed the Generals 45-39. An under-manned Coolidge five was soundly thumped 52-35 by the mobile Bethesda squad. Jim Shipman poured 16 points through the hoop to lead all scorers. The Alumni offorded the Borons their sternest competition to dote in on exciting gome which was not decided until the final minute of ploy when the Borons pulled ahead to win 59-56. St. Albans was set down 57-43, Wheaton 38-34, and Suitlond 52-44, to provide an unblemished record for the traditional Blair tilt. 92 Jim Shipmon drives for o shot. John Seline tries for o shot in o gome with Gonzogo. Dove Almy goes high for o rebound in the Bloir gome. Bucky Brumbaugh awoits o possible rebound. Both B-CC and Bloir entered the contest with iden- tical 7-0 records. Local sportswriters rated Bloir a slight favorite, but the Borons were confident and jumped to a 17-8 lead in the first period off the bril- iont set shooting of Bob Windsor and Bucky Brum- baugh. From there the score was evened up and Bloir led throughout the second holf until the last minute of ploy when Bob Bryan tied the score 48-48. It was then that Bloir clinched the victory 50-48 and left over a thousand Bethesda rooters unable to speak. Undounted, the Barons recoiled against London 62-56. This was followed by a solid defensive victory over defending Morylond State Champion North- western. The Wildcats were held to one field goal in the second half in a losing 49-33 effort. Shipmon shows the technique that re- sulted in on overtime ot the lost gome of the season with Blodensburg. In the Wheaton gome Jim Shipmon blocks o shot os Dove Almy ond Craig Felbei stond by to help. 93 While the team head for the locker room ot the holftime, we throng to the refreshment stand. We Won A Lot—Lost A Few In a featured gome, Catholic League Chompion Gonzaga invaded the Barons' home court and found themselves on the short end of a 19-9 score in the first period. Bethesdo foltered in the second half when three starters, Bob Bryan, Richard Lee, and Bob Windsor fouled out. With five minutes remain- ing Gonzaga took the leod and went on to win in o 55-52 upset. B-CC flexed its defensive muscles once ogoin against Bladensburg and held the Bi-County's current high scorer to three points. Jim Shipman scored 23 points, including 13 foul shots, to seal the victory 50-36. In preparation for the second Blair game the Barons trounced High Point twice, slaughtered Suit- land 69-47, and coasted to an easy 60-26 victory over Wheaton. At the holf the Barons were lead- ing by the stupendous score of 23-5 against the hap- less Wheoton teom. Jim Shipman scores ogoin, this time in the gome with 8ladensburg. Dove Almy gets set to shoot a foul shot in the Wheoton gome. 94 The Bond tunes up before beginning the victory song. Jim Shipman mokes on importont shot in the 8loir gome. Still desiring o berth in the Maryland State Finals and the Bi-County championship, B-CC traveled to Blair to decide the question. On their home court the Blazers had too much for the Barons and stopped Bethesdo 48-39. The Baron five couldn't regain their momentum for John Carroll, and the tall Lion five grabbed most of the rebounds in a winning cause. Although the Borons led 30-29 at halftime they were on the short end of a 68-55 verdict when the finol buzzer sounded. B-CC clinched a second place in the Bi-County League when they rallied to beat Northwestern 40-36. In the seoson finale the Borons scored on overtime victory against Bladensburg 43-41. Students were excused from classes to witness this last game. JUNIOR VARSITY, First row: Bokcr, Rolle, Billord, Kiethcy, Homcl, Creighton, McCortec, Reeic, Gombcll. Second row; Bischoff, Elgin, Troincr, Corone, Jecko, McCobc, Bowles, Schoenlien, Shorrock. Third row: Mortin, Glossic, Coach Sodusky, Morgues, Crcykc, Shafer. B-CC The Record Opp. 45 Washington-Lee 39 48 Georgetown Prep 44 52 Coolidge 35 59 Alumni 56 57 St. Albons 43 38 Wheaton 34 52 Suitland 44 48 Blair 50 62 London 56 49 Northwestern 33 52 Gonzago 55 50 Bladensburg 36 51 High Point 36 69 Suitland 47 60 Wheaton 26 58 High Point 45 39 Blair 48 55 John Carroll 68 40 Northwestern 36 43 Bladensburg 41 95 TRACK TEAM. First row: Mr. Dovis, cooch; Bob Owen, Dove Vert, Jim Robertson, 80 Johonnson, Normon Poge, Dick Vert, Lonny McCul- lough, Bob Milne, Joel Alperstein, Tom Gunlock, Bob Coherd, Bob Horris, Bill Shutt, Jim Show, Dove Korr, Bob Freedmon, heod monogcr; Chorles Becker, heod monoger. Second row: Arthur Gouss, Knight Bowles, Anders Ringcn, Mickey Desmond, Bill Shorrock, Al Klopfcr, Richord Horrison, Bob Krieger, Dove Lynch, Julion Weiss, Bob Borth, Ronny Applestein, Bruce MocDougoll, Tom Moddock, Frank Willing- hom, Eric Schmitter, Steve Coffin. Third row: Steve Alberstodt, monoger; Joe Willioms, monogcr; Paul Morgues, monoger; Richord Cole, Jock Olive, George Von Der Aue, Rudy Dohl, George Bourn, Joe Lonk, Bill Crowell, Bob Driscoll, Loncc Peterson, Toe Toe Hlo, Byron Alperstein, Windsor Tynor, monoger; Harold Arnold, monogcr. Track Manpower Set Peak interest in track was revealed when 100 boys turned out at the first call. Rain forced practice into hallways and onto school driveways, but prepara- tion for the meets continued in spite of all obstacles. Struggling manfully to keep the team operating smoothly, the seven managers hauled equipment, checked track conditions, and recorded doy by day achievements. For the first time in the school's history, the list of events included the pole vault which had not pre- viously existed here because of lock of interest. The complete slate of events consisted of a record four- teen classes of competition including hurdles, shot put, discus, pole vault, broad jump, and dashes of 100, 220, 440, and 880 yards, plus a one miler. The 880 yard and one mile relays were also scheduled. Monogers Bob Freedmon ond Chick Becker consult Mr. Dovis obout the sched- uled track meet. Lonny McCullough ond Joel Alpcrjtcin clcor the hurdles in fine form. After o proctice mile run, Dick Vert breaks the tope that monoger Chick Becker stretches. Practice Molds Winners With only five of lost yeor's lettermen returning, Coach Davis begon rebuilding Bethesda's track ond field team. Pacing the team was Lonny McCullough, school record holder for the broadjump with 20.5 feet, and Dick Vert, who holds the school record for the mile. The 1956 state champion 880 yard relay teom of Bob Milne, Tom Gunlock, ond Lonny Mc- Cullough also performed well. At the first meet of the season, the Alexandria Memorial Relays, the area's top track power marred the early record, for B-CC finished tenth out of nine- teen entries. But the Bethesda cindermen rebounded, setting their sights on the Bi-County title. Jim Show, who set a new school discus record, ond other new- comers promised a great season, and when they brought home the trophy and the title, that was great. Bob Milne, Lonny McCullough, ond Tom Gunlock make o fast break of the sound of the starter's gun. BASE8ALL TEAM First Row: Tom Thompson, Del Homer, Borry Nordlinger, Ken Nisewoner, Bob Bryon, Dick Hyde, Stu Mopes, Jock Young. Second Row: Cooch Fitonidcs; Jerry Boboyion, monogcr; Som Mcwshow, Mike Sutin, Jim Sheldon, Pot McPhillips, Jim Corone, Horold Georhart, Borry Dicker, Bill Moeller, hcod monogcr. Third Row: Ken Smith, Neal Mc- Duffie, Croig Felber, John McCobc, Jim Thompson, Corl Apstein, Wodc Dunn, James Perrell, Ned Schwortz, manager. Rain, Spring, Baseball! The Baron Diamondmen launched their seoson under a new head cooch, Fred Fitonides. A smooth double ploy combination of Dick Hyde, All-Metropolitan and All-Bi-County second baseman, and shortstop Hal Gearhart sparked the team's de- fensive performance. Bob Bryan, alternating with Som Mewshaw, played first base, while Kenny Smith at third filled out the infield. The mound crew consisted of Barry Nordlinger, James Sheldon gets in some extra batting prac- tice. Ken Nisewoner catches. Tom Thompson, and Jack Young, while Ken Nise- woner and Stuart Mopes, behind the plate, completed the batteries. In the outfield, Neal McDuffie occupied left; Jim Sheldon took right; and Jim Carone patrolled open spaces in center. Beginning games were rained out but a warm-up win over Rockville, 19-0, set the spirit, despite an ensuing loss to Montgomery Blair. Stu Mopes slides to sofety during baseball practice while Ken Smith covers second base. 98 Doug ond Jeff Lindsoy watch Bob Thotcher tee off in o practice session. Championship Storting their seoson with a win over Wilson, B-CC's links team boldly looked forward to securing the Bi-County League championship and the Metro- politan Golf Title for the fourth year in a row. Mr. Robert Killen coached the eight man squad. Golfers Tee Off The team, completely rebuilt this season, faced its toughest Bi-County League competition from Blair and Bladensburg, while the powerhouse from the out- side was revenge-seeking St. Johns, defeated twice by the Barons in championship matches. GOLF TEAM. First Row: Bob Thotch- er, Doug Lindsay, Carl MocCortee, David Holmes. Second Row: Mike Storen, Darryl Rekemeyer, Jeff Lind- say, Warren Hughes. Gym For Joan Jackie Jaycox coaches Horriet Moyer ir� a better way to serve o bodminton gome. Anita Hassell practices her golf swing before skill tests. Judy Gray adjusts her shin guard before o hockey gome. The physicol education program at B-CC is o well- rounded one, providing opportunities for team en- deavor ond for individual growth. The course, planned to provide skill ond good sportsmanship, is required of oil girls. Ambitious, energetic students participate in on after-school intramural program sponsored by the G.A.A. All interests ore provided for in the diversified schedule of sports from hockey to archery. Those girls, wishing to be roted officials, moy qualify by studying rulebooks, taking a written test, ond then officiating o game, in which they are roted. Betty Jo Hancock practices stringing Koy McIntyre watches Helene Schiff her bow before going out on the field. demonstrate the proper volleyball serve. 100 Exercise Develops Poise Girls practice basketball during closs and then go out for the G.A.A. teams. This more odvonced tumbling closs finds hondstonds on elementory port of tumbling. The ort of tumbling is practiced in the hollwoy by a girls' gym closs. 101 CLUBS HONOR r= v INTEREST | SERVICE Across the quod ... we hurry to a club meeting. The mony different activities that are availoble at B-CC give students a chance to pursue diversified paths. There ore opportunities for prospective teach- ers, doctors, and musicians, as well as those inspired by hobbies such os ploying chess, bridge, and stomp collecting. 102 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — First row: Carolyn Wosher, Gina Swygert, Solly Kerr, Diane Conby, Norella Moupin, Ann Singleterry, Mary Alice Ferris. Second row: Ann Rodgers, Pot McElroy, Isadora Goldstein, Gordon Doerfer, John Fentress, Lynn Coffin, John Kneisly, Judy Holland. Third row: Margaret Englond, Eleanor Olds, Mary Fryer, Roxonc Hill, Dave Williorm, Betty Hughes, Carol Nebel, Barbaro Brown, Gorlond Herzog, Ed Fulcher, Ann Darlington, Lyne Smith, Sandra Drydcn. Fourth row: Fran Hoilmon, David Driscoll, Dick Troister, Tom Thompson, Alon MacKenzie, Collier Cole, Doug Morgan, Barry Brondt, John Tipton, Nicki Huttrer. The Heights Achieved Life begins at three-thirty! At least it seems that way when the P.A. Announcements list the clubs meeting ony single afternoon. In fact, there are so many meetings, the announcements of speakers or demonstrations to be featured have been eliminated from the weekly announcement. Clubs cover every imaginable area, but the most desired membership is in the Notional Honor Society. Service, leadership, and character are evaluated when a student has the first qualification — that of scholarship. Parading ocross the gym floor in pajamas was one of the more frivolous activities of the Notional Honor Society. They did this, however, only to increase attendance ot the annual Faculty-Honor Society bas- ketball gome. The proceeds from this game, from coat-checking at all school dances, and from other activities ore put into a scholarship fund. QUILL AND SCROLL Seated: Koy Motson, Marilyn Lohnes, Jane Songster, Sandro McPher- son, Betty Hughes. Stonding: Gina Swygert, Pat McElroy, Katie Colton, Gloria Von Dam, Mary Bland. Forward Look Six o'clock moy seem eorly, but by that time the International Relations Club members were already started on their annual trip to the U.N. Besides this trip, the I.R.C. invites speakers, holds debates, ond tokes other field trips to further their understanding of world affairs. Billowing clouds of chlorine or the obnoxious odor of rotten eggs are indications that the Science Club is holding its weekly meeting. During the year the members of this club experiment and carry on re- search beyond clossroom study. Audio-Visual Aids Squad keeps the projectors and recorders in working order and supplies operators for classroom or club use. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB — Fir� � row: Dononne Rolston, June Gurkc. Jonet Dinsmore, Peggy Reed, Korin Eckle- meycr, Betsy King. Second row: Bill Clork, Morgoret Dickinson, Rosalind Binghom, Jim Robcrton, Kothy Dunlop, Litso Gerovosili, Bill Hewitt. Third row: Shirley Gee, Ingrid Longer, Pom Wil- lioms, Laurie Lee, Jennifer Bowden, Mary Ann De Mot� , Lome Armstrong. Fourth row: Linda Pierce, Roger Porkinson, Bo Johansson, Ed Bachschmid, Bob Rector, Chorles Pridgeon, Merida Snyder. AUDIO-VISUAL SQUAD — Doug Monn, Mike Smith, George Sampson. SCIENCE CLUB Scored: Mortho Angle, J. B. Compton, Les Higbie, Horry Irvine, Dione Dovis, John Kneis- ley, Gordon Doefer. Standing: Brion Pendleton, Jim McElroy, Jeffrey Rein, Jeffrey Boggort, Alon Cousins, Roy Smith, Philippa Koopmon, Borboro Wotson, Sue Strond, Phil Specht, Stephen Coffin, John Reedy, Jim Ben- singer, Jerry Carter, Lelond Kissinger. 105 S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Sooted: Bonnie McKinloy, Goil Guthrie, Ann Darlington, Corol MeDormon, Shelby Thompson, Dick Troister, president; David Williams, Bonnie Macintosh, Tom Goodridge, Ann Me Roc, Ken Otis. Standing: Mr. Slate, odviser; Eric Schmitter, Meris Chong, Gorlond Herzog, Noel Tripp, Linda Rohlond, Rolph Kissick. Student Government Leads j2£ orwZt miUs t H e 8 b . - To om Our Student Government Association is one of the most active in the county. Executive committee, the elected officers of our SGA plus the general chairman of standing committees, meets daily. Cobinet, consisting of the presidents of all school organizations, meets biweekly to coordinate the totol club program. The president of SGA presides at Cabinet meetings; the vice president is in charge of Representative Assembly. An elected member of each homeroom attends Representative Assembly ond brings the problems and ideas of his homeroom to the group for discussion. The representative reports the action of the assembly to the homeroom the following morning. Chosen members of the Citizenship Committee pro- mote pride in B-CC ond try to control problems of traffic ond use of the cafeteria by issuing warning letters to violators. •M'yrtO cXi UIVU ffernj fhriitnuzs WELFARE COMMITTEE. Fiat row: Don Proctor, Ann McRae, Solly Stcininger, Bob Blocher. Second row: Toni Messittc, Sue Smith, Betsy Thompson, Mary Louise Wells, Mary Lou Putnom. Third row: Margaret Dickinson, Bob Horris, Morilyn Morgetts, Worren Hughes, Ginny Cronin. ATHLETICS COMMITTEE First row: Jack Fredine, Joel Alperstein. Second row: Borry Sklor, John Curtis. Committees Work The various committees often ploy on unseen role in our life ot B-CC. Student orientotion and the 5-in-l charity drive ore the chief duties of the Wel- fare Committee. A holf hour disc jockey show on WPGC began this year os o result of the work of the Out-Of-School Pub- licity Committee. They olso hove o program over WINX. Members write three weekly newspaper columns. All activities hove o point rating. Active partici- pation results in the awording of monograms, dis- tributed by the Activities Committee. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE First row: Isadore Goldstein, Ann SOCIAL COMMITTEE First row: Judy Mattson, Noel Tripp, Greg Darlington, Mike Bernstein. Second row: Jock Lindsoy, Audrey Hutton. Second row: Sally Walker, Corol Byrd, Goge Peck. Knott, Joel Alperstein, Corol Schiff, Collier Cole. 107 PINE TREE STAFF ■— Seated: Phyllis Smith; Kotie Colton; Rosemory Kienlcn; Roxone Hill; Anthony Polms; Norello Mou- pin; Gloria Von Dam; Gino Swygert; Betty Hughes, Editor-in-chief. Standing: Sue Cothroe, Judie Bowen, Mark Williomson, Monico Wcnsink, Pot McElroy. We Rush To Plan Layouts On her woy out of school late one afternoon, a teacher noticed the Pine Tree Staff still at work. When she arrived at school the next morning at eight o'clock and found them working, she asked, Hove you been here all night? Although we didn't spend quite that many hours rushing to meet deadlines and trying to think up running heads, we did nome it our three-hour class; one hour of school time plus one hundred ond twenty valuable after- school minutes. We wondered how those stacks of graph paper would ever be used in a yearbook, but we soon found out. Erasers and pencils were worn to a nub as we wracked our brains for original copy ond ideas for cute cartoons. Saturday mornings were spent pound- ing the povement, convincing the local merchants that an ad in the Pine Tree was a worthwhile invest- ment. We rapidly learned how to crop pictures while — every once in a while — exchanging the lotest gossip or munching on a cookie. We hope the 1957 yearbook is as good os we have tried to moke it. TATTLER STAFF — Seated: Fronk Allen; Rosemary Kicnlcn; Sue Cothroe; Linda Pierce; Koy Matson; Jonc Songster; Putney Fite, Editor-in-chief; Mary Bland. Standing: Carolyn Foster, Monica Wensink, Charles Prid- geon, Marilyn Lohnes, Barbara Loney, Richord Hyde, Gino Swygerf, Pat McElroy. Check Copy And Are you a square or a circle? If in doubt, you con consult Chips, our school literory magazine One of the articles in the 1957 issue is supposed to supply the answer. Hopefuls rewrite ond revise; artists choose their best ond then reconsider; future Bachs hum their best tunes. Staff members judge carefully the many con- tributions in order to make the best possible choice for use in the finol publication. After the rush to meet the finol deadline, the staff relaxes during the Meet Deadlines lull that precedes the distribution of the completed issue — our magazine. Poste-ups, late Tuesday night trips to the bus sta- tion, and rushing to get copy out on time soon became routine activities to members of the Tattler staff. The Tattler, our school newspaper, printed every two weeks, contains all the latest news of B-CC students ond faculty. Both Mr. Burke's latest joke ond on editorial on good sportsmanship can be found in our versatile paper. CHIPS STAFF — Fir � row: Fred Tietz, Helen Conner, Sandro McPherson, Editor- in-chief; Virginio Cronin, Michael Houk. Second row: Linda Huntington, Reed Is- bell, Ion Wotson, Mary Todd, Rono Kushncr. Third row: Judy Holland, Sondra Dryden, Coille McLoughlin, Roberta Reichel. 109 Sharing Our Inspiration How to write o love sonnet is not the primary pur- pose of the Creative Writing Club although many a good one hos resulted from the efforts of the mem- bers. Their main goal is to improve their writing skills and a desired achievement is to see their work in print. Walking through walls and shoking hands with green men from Mars are typical subjects of discus- sion for the Science Fiction Club. Besides discussions on scientific phenomena, space travel, and life on Mars, they sponsor a writing contest for students to encourage interest in science fiction. Besides repairing the peeling and cracking murals in the Science Building, the members of the Arts Club were in charge of the decorations displayed in the halls ot Christmastime. During the year they have speakers and workshops. In the spring they partici- pate in the Arts Fair. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB — Fir � row: Mary Ware; Arlie Russell, president; Chiyo Yamote. Second row: Jane Sullivan, Barbaro Brown, Mary Todd. ARTS CLUB — Fir � row: Ellen Johnston, Evo Breckcr, Margaret Keithley, Jessica Somler. Second row: Shirley Corpenter, Lucy Kcmpel, Joan Bartlett, Gregg Peters. Third row: Judith Link; Jody Cozzins; Susonna Adorns; Miss Sheehan, instructor; Judith Long; Aimee Merriom, president. SCIENCE FICTION CLUB — Seated: Morgoret Misegodes, Scott Perry, Corolinc Claus. Stonding: Geoff Bogart, Bill Doying, Dickson Preston, Ed Girson. no Improving Our Accents The main goal of the Spanish Club is to learn more about the life and language of Spanish-speak- ing people. This year they conducted their business meetings in Sponish and celebrated o Sponish Christ- mas with the traditional breaking of the clay pinato. Parlez-vous francais? If your answer is Oui , then you probably were one of the students who worked to reorganize the French Club this year. This club met informally and held discussions and pro- grams in French to improve their understanding of the French people and their language. The Linguistics Club studies languages, their sta- tus, past and present. Speakers and films help guide their interests and provide impetus for their dis- cussions. A student walking out of Room 407 with a puzzled look on his face indicated that the weekly German class sponsored by the Linguistics Club has just been dismissed. SPANISH CLUB — Seated: Bill Gibbi, president; Jock Reeves; Judy Woesche; Eben Burnside; Jim Wol- Ion. Standing: Steve Frozicr, Chris Shillock. FRENCH CLUB — Mary Colohon; Jessica Somler, Litso Gerovosili; Eleanor Olds, president. LINGUISTICS First row: Jody Cozzens, Bill Doying, Karen Eckclmeyer, Agnes Lewis, William Hewitt. Second row: Melissa Hudson, Jim Hoage, Ingrid Longer, Brooks Ferebee, Ido Sharkey. Third row: Bob Fenimore, Fred Gouvreau, Don Wirok, John Trum, Teddy Pewett. Y COUNCIL — Standing: Cliff Ames, Carolyn Foster, Lynn Weitzel, Jone Doherty, Suvon Bratley, Gayle Worren, George Kundohl. Seated: Ann Prichard, Ann Mcocham, Putney Fite, Muriel Kmser, Solly Stcin- inger. Executives At Work Promoting good sportsmanship ond providing an active intramural program are the aims of the Girls' Athletic Association. Managed by students, this program includes speedball, hockey, bosketboll, vol- leyball, ond softball. Interested girls play in sports- days here and at other schools. They also have an opportunity to learn ond practice officiating for all sports. At the end of each sport, honor teams are elected ond o play-off held. Meeting weekly to coordinate the work of the eight V clubs is the Y Council. This council sponsors the Mistletoe Ball, publishes the Blue and Gold Handbook, and presents the traditional dance with a floor show. Club Baron. The individual Hi-Y ond Tri-Hi-Y clubs sponsor service projects and send delegates to area confer- ences and to the Youth In Government program at Annapolis. G.A.A. COUNCIL — First row: Susan Shonley, Lou Van Dam, Helene Schiff, Carol Coolidge, president; Carol Schiff, Linda Richwine, Nichole Beaudry. Second row: Muriel Kinser, Louise Nigh, Susan Brotley, Anita Hossel, Barbara Wosser, Marianne Byrn, Pot Rhuel, Kay Mills, Betty Goodridge, Carol Latona, Koy McIntyre. Third row: Judy Livingstone, Judy Mattson, Mary Fryer, Linda Hought, Harriet Moyer, Lyne Smith, Karlo Krahnke, Diane Lipscomb, Wanda Werner, Jackie Jaycox. KEY CLUB First row: Dove Willioms, Richard Lee, Charles Becker, Dove Jones, Osmond Hyde, Collier Cole, Richard Cole, Brion Miller. Second row: 8orry Brandt, Bill Boyer, Bob Boyer, Don Jansky, Ken Otis, Roy Johnson, Frank Willingham, George Sompson. Third row: Jomcs Hoogc, Michoel Mongham, Douglas Morgon.Tom Thompson, Jack Lmdsoy, Charles Royce, George Fuller, Alymcr Trivcrs. Fourth row: Gordon Doerfer, John Arick, John Fentress, Alan MocKenzie, Dennis Sowers, Ralph Kissick, Thomas Good ridge, George Von der Aue. An Honor To Serve An honor to join, o pleasure to serve might well be the motto of the Wheel Club. Selected for their outstanding service to the school ond the community, this group of hard-working boys has fast become o major organization at B-OC. Although only in its second year of existence. Wheel Club hos already set a precedent to be equoled by few. In the swing of activities. Wheel Club has sponsored several dances, booths at the carnival, and is now working on a campaign to interest the student body in their newly formulated loon fund, which provides loans to students who can prove need and ability to pay. Each year an invitation to join Key Club, an hon- orary boys' service club, comes to a few specially selected boys. Along with the honor of hoving been selected comes the responsibilities and work that membership in this organization brings. Whether providing transportation to the polls or building the bonfire for the school's snake dance, members of the club work hard performing service jobs for the school and the community. They raise money for their projects by sponsoring unusually fine donees. Mem- bers keep their sponsoring Kiwanis informed of the latest activities of their club ot B-CC. WHEEL CLUB — First row: Bo Johonsson; Robert Hampton; Robert Broden; John Couch, president; Den- nis Evons; Robert Milne; Pete Culp. Second row: Corl Apstein, William 8lochcr, Charles Dovidson, Philip Chomplm, Michoel Homm, Putney Fite, Rick Horrison, Robert Hilbish, Michael Lee, Stephen Mid- dough. Third row: James Moloni, Robert Federline, Steve Frankenberg, Mark Bowers, Dovid Almy, Pete Herrick, Kenny Smith, Pot Deck. 113 BRIDGE CLU8 — Susan Libbin; Mary Jone Hickey; Brion Schutrumpf, president; Hilda Levin; Mr. Wil- liamson, adviser; Tim Pryor; George Crundle; Lindo Price. Adult Play Goren or Culbertson, which system do you fol- low? And so the instruction begins os the Bridge Club settles down to onother session. We must! We con! We will! Beot Bloir! This boost applies to the Chess Club whose members meet regulorly to improve their gome and practice for inter- school matches. To discuss their fovorite topic ond share their col- lections with others is the purpose of the Stamp Club. The members also increase their understanding of world of fairs os they trade stamps from proctically every nation. Click . . . Flash . . . The Photography Club is at it again. The members took pictures at dances, gomes, and other events. They also sponsored a photogrophy contest to stimulate the interest of other shutterbugs not only in joining the club but olso in toking better pictures. CHESS CLUB — Seated: Jim Benzinger, Dove Gerber, Jim Stevenson, Harriet Volk, Cedric Beckjord, Judy Miller. Standing: Lone Compbell, Williom Holley, Hront Boboyion, Richard Philips, Fred Eoton, Jock Wilson, Jon Shear, J. 8. Compton, Richard Westermon, Steve Bennett, John Gregory. STAMP CLUB — First row: Chorlcs Simon, Donicl Poppleton, Perry Her- wood. Second row: Stephen Frozier, Luonne Felix, John Pollord, Iro Lourie. 114 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB — First row: Horry Irvine, Voan Smith, Tim Moore. Second row: John Mouser, Steve Coffin, Fronk Williams, Iro Lourie. Challenges For most of us the Civil War was fought years ago, but to the members of the newly organized Blue ond Gray Club it is a current topic. They toke field trips to famous battlefields and have discussions ond lec- tures on various phases of the war. Their exhibit in the Science Building wos most inclusive. Although only in its first year, the Debate Club has made a fine showing. In their first inter-school contest, they defeated Bladensburg with their con- vincing arguments on the banning of atomic weapons. The strength of their arguments hos made their first season a success. Lying on the floor isn't everybody's idea of fun; but for members of the Rifle Club, shooting in a prone position is a challenge. The Rifle Club holds inter- school motches and competes in the National Rifle Association Postol Matches. DEBATE CLUB — Standing: Burton Hollowoy, Cecil Hollond, Arthur Cohen, Jon Sheor. Scotcd Brooks Berebec; Susan Strond; Dovid Gerber; Motthew Wot- son; Mike Alexander, president. BLUE AND GRAY — Standing: Richard Cole, Phil Catcher, Bill Gregory, Bob Sheridon, Raymond Taylor, Steve Creyke, Mike Boey, John McMillen, Carl Morns. Seated: Robert Fenimorc, president; Poul Thompson, Dave Trofton, Henry Glossie, Alec Cameron. RIFLE CLUB First row: Alan Dansie, George Thompson, Doug Oberlonder, Peter Gans, Gregg Hutton. Second row: John Mouser, Cory Klinmen, Fred Wor- 115 ELECTRONICS CLUB — Seotcd: J. B. Compton, Chester Poge, Judy Miller, Les Higbic, Dione Davis, Peter Gons. Standing: Ted Scheutze. Jim McElroy, Jonathan Bloin, Horry Irvine, Donald Lokerson, David Lokerson, Charles Bradley, John Reedy, Gordon Doerfer. John Kneisly. The Inquiring Mind The Electronics Club will meet today ot 3:30 in Room 131. This is the coll that brings together the Morconis of the future. These well-seosoned hams run their own rodio stotion located on the top floor of the Science Building. Be it spring or fall, one club can olways point to its hondiwork with pride. Assisted by local garden clubs, the Biology Club helps plan the planting on our compus and sees that all shrubs are properly labeled. The Moth Club has a tutoring service, works on problem solving, hos speokers to describe vocational opportunities, and donates math books to the school library each year. BIOLOGY CLUB — First row: Ann Owen, Ange- lina Troiano. Second row: Pat Price, Robin Back- strom, Susan Ball. MATH CLUB — Front row: Lindo Pierce, Barry Sklor, Steve Middaugh, Steve Katz, Arthur Cohen, Lee Walker. Back row: Lcs Higbic, Tom Cover, Burton Hollowoy, Jomcs Stevenson, Fred Tictz, Dovid Osios. THESPIANS — First row: Margot Timke, John Greenway, presi- LIBRARY CLUB — Hildo Levin, Steve White, president; Kathie dent; Jeonnc Closer, Eleonor Olds. Second row: Isadora Gold Bourn, Steve Kotz, Joonne Clobaugh, Suson Yce, Doris Lokerson. stem, Morilyn Morgetts, Bill Boyer, Marcio Musser. Facts Or Fantasy Found On stage . . . Curtain going up. This year the Dramatics Club presented two three-act plays. Those who have completed one hundred hours of work in the production of these plays are inducted into the National Thespion Society, the honorary dramatic organization for high school students. The main project of Kassai, a girls' service organi- zation, is to support a Korean orphan. In order to earn money for her support, Kassai sponsors a bake sale, a fashion show, and an auction of unclaimed articles from the Lost and Found. The Library Club promotes student interest in read- ing and research. Book Week was publicized by their members who also purchased books for our own library's shelves and sponsored an annual used book drive for local orphanages and hospitals. Numerous disploys in the library and in the Show Cases made others aware of the world of books. KASSAI - - First row: Ellen Kliston, June Gurke, Flynn Owen, Charlotte Stump, Shoron Sternmon Second row: Rose Jocobson, Peggy Reed, Jocelyn Gurley, Leslie Homm, Lydio Strong. Barbara Johnson. Third row: Noncy Dyer, Potty Surine, Jcrric Bogley, Reed Isbell, Cothy Murphy, Courtney Gurley, Carol Byrd, Bonnie McKinley. Fourth row: Kathy Mulligan, Morcio Lee, Bonnie Simmons, Marie O'Connor, Muriel Kinser, Beulah Simpson, Beth Armentrout. Mr. Messick directs the Junior Choir at The Christmas Assembly Choirs Appear Publicly The difficult we do immediately; the impossible takes a little longer. With a motto like this it is no wonder that the Choir had such a successful year. They presented their Christmas Concert to o capacity crowd ot the Washington Cothedrol. Best of Broadway was the theme for the Budget- cord Concert presented in February to students. The Choir also song ot assemblies and at on Easter Sun- rise Service ot Naval Medical. They were represented by fourteen members at the State Choir ot Baltimore and by sixty members at o concert presented with the National Symphony Orchestra. Extra reheorsals and long hours of practice moke the difference between regular Choir and Honor Choir. Honor Choir members are usually seniors and are chosen by Mrs. Shaw. They presented a group of songs at the Christmos Concert and, in the spring, presented an Honor Choir Concert. Presenting the Christmas assembly and singing ot Graduation were the highlights of the year for mem- bers of the Junior Choir. The rushing necessary to arrive on time ot early morning rehearsals soon be- came a part of their daily routine. When they weren't practicing for either program, they spent class time learning fundamentals of music and building their repertoire. HONOR CHOIR Right Side, Fir � Row: Gretchen Von Pool, Horriet Moyer, Peggy Pritchett, Jeon Tod, Cloirc Sommers, Katherine Gill, Cotherine Stewort, Corolyn Usher, Mory Colohon, Margo ref Dickinson Second Row: Morrcn Word, Ann Rodgers, Angeline Troiono, Virginia Williams, June Wolkcr, Virginio Carruth, Solly Kerr, Betty Cifalo, Borboro Williams, Noncy Evans. Third Row: Beth Monlcy, Winono Watts, Borboro Krickboum, Gretchen Ide, Judy Wilder, Alice Schuetze, Dolores Schnitzlcr, Paul Wcndehock.Jock Reeves, Mike Bernstein, Richard Cole. Fourth Row: Barry Alpher, Barry Burdick, Steve Frankenbcrg, George Troiner, Robert Boyer, James Hooge, George Potter, Barry Allen. Loft Side, First Row: Morgaret England, Mory Fryer, Clara Reed, Beth Stephens, Lydia Strong, Ann Singlctcrry, Marcia Lee, Barbora Smith, Marilyn Miller, Marcio Wilson, Jacqueline Bur- dette. Second Row: Ann Counts, Noncy Hulburt, Isodore Goldstein, June Gurke, Eleonor Olds, Mory Alice Ferris, Sue Pettee, Margaret Misegades, Joon Thatcher, Voan Smith. Third Row: Corl Morris, Charles Becker, Steve Fraser, Ronny Meininger, William Boyer, Burt Hollowoy, Albert Lerch, Jomes Notion, Harry Irvine. Fourth Row: Collier Cole, Michoel Alexander, Bill Blochcr, Richard Sachlis, Dick Roistochcr, Leslie Gerrie, Richord Harrison, Tim Nelligan. 119 Mory Calohan ploys the piano to help Sue Wilcox mostcr a difficult possage. Our Band—Our Orchestra The B-CC orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Petranek, has contributed much to the musical culture of our school. It consists of talented musi- cians who take it os o minor subject. We heor them during the year at the induction ceremony of N.H.S., ot various assemblies throughout the year, at the Extravogonza, ond ot graduation. Proudly heading the Maryland section of the In- augural parade was the B-CC band. However, this is only one of the many honors the bond received this year. At the State Band Concert our bond was represented by fourteen members, but it wos the entire band that won the Redskin Half-time Show contest. For the enjoyment of the rest of the school, the band sponsored a dance ond presented the Spring Concert. Dtonc Dovis comes prepored; she comes o spore! In o world of music eoch member concentrates on his port ond coming in on the right time. 120 Eye on the boton. I'm not ploying a boton solo. This is the bond thot waves the boton thot leads the bond thot wins the prizes. Pity the poor musician who must stand for the entire performance. And in the world of music many ports work together for the perfect whole. Prize-Winning Musicians Girls os well os boys oppeor in our orchestra whether they bow or Wow. CHEERLEADERS Clockwise: Shelly Conklin, Coille McLaughlin, Carol Kurtz, Diane Conby, Gage Peck, Sherry Trimble, Adrienne Zuckcrt, Pot Block, Normo Eberhort, Carolyn MocCortee. Hear Our Voices Cheering Loud The high-stepping strutters morching with the bond are tangible evidence of our school spirit. Both the majorettes ond the members of the pom pon team morched with the bond at oil home games ond par- ticipated in the Inaugural parade. To receive a trophy they, along with the bond, braved the mud and rain for their performance at Griffith Stadium. POM PON TEAM Kneeling: June Gurke, Barbara Krickbaum, captain. First Row: Marrcn Word, Borbora Johnson, Jane Goding, Margot Timke, Kothy Gill, Bonnie Girord, Louella Acton, Ann Rodgers. Second Row: Freddy Evcritt, Alice Rudolph, Winono Watts, Lindo Spronkle, Kothy Lyons, Phyllis Boys. Lindo Lovell. Third Row: Ellen Komorck, Cloire Joycox, Dione Hosenei, Rebceco Gotes, Mori- nel Alvis, Sondro Storm. Fourth Row: Horriet Moyer, Borbora Wos- ser, Aloysio King, Carol Bachschmid. Plan For Future Reserve o space in your heart, home and hospital for these future-chosing B-CC'ers. Members of Fu- ture Teachers of America learn more about the teach- ing profession and its opportunities and training re- quirements. This year the club initiated a teacher- oid program in which members drop one minor sub- ject and help the teacher of their choice with class- room duties. Scapel . . scissors . . . hypo . . . these terms are already becoming familiar to the members of the Future Doctors and Nurses Club. Club members put their learning into practice by assisting in the nurses office and helping with X-roys and Schick tests. One of the newly-formed clubs is the Future Home- Makers of America. They have enthusiastically spon- sored bake sales, made stuffed animals for the chil- dren at N. I. H., and invited other clubs to share their meetings. FUTURE DOCTORS AND NURSES — Joon Lcohy, Saro Pond, president; Mark Dovis, Jodie Bowen, Pot Robberts. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: Margo ret deLoshmutt, Morcio Wilson, presi- dent; Sue Wills. Standing: Victorio Wott, Ellen Millstone. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Carol Ann Bills, Dione Dietrich, Notalie Ncvius, Judy Gray, Ruth Ann Plitt, Julie Rote- rus, Carol Milligon. Second Row: Nancy Goy- mon, Catherine Howard, Elaine Joseph, Carol Fussinger, Peggy Murphy, Marie O'Connor, Beuloh Simpson. K STUDIES a DANCES I SUMMARY Across the quod . . . we hurry to meet our friends. Although a functional school plant makes a good impression, it's the occupants of a school that moke it a success. The friendliness and harmony that prevails at B-CC make the school mean more to us than just buildings and books. EVENTS Outside, Inside—First Day A Live One 1956-1957 On the first doy of school Mr. Bender points out o new regulotion to Mory Fryer, Roger Knocbber, ond Betty Hughes. The bioring alarm, much too early in the morning, officially ended our summer vocation, as we fell out of bed to get ready for school. Indigestion and nerv- ous frustration set in again as we gulped down our breokfost, threw together our lunch, ond ran out the door yelling Wait ! to the bus driver. In spite of our grumbling and comploining, we arrived at school eager to renew acquaintances and catch up on the gossip. Nonchalant seniors, confident juniors, ond confused sophomores referred to bulletin boards in front of the Ad Building ond trudged off in search of homerooms. After eogerly consulting our sched- ules, we filled out innumerable forms and sauntered to our classes, searching for familiar faces. Our year had begun: for the sophomores, the first step of a three year journey; for the juniors, the half-way mark; and for the seniors, the home stretch. The yearly SGA tours of the school for entering students helped the fledglings; but on the first doy of school, it was obvious which ones were new to the school. Maps held tightly in their hands and their puzzled expres- sions betrayed them os they wandered about the school. We found conditions even more crowded than last June, since Walter Johnson was not yet completed. Because of this situation, their student body occupied the entire temporary building, and many other rooms throughout school. Although we were slightly cramped while the Walter Johnson stu- dents were with us, we were sad to see them go. Along with many friends and classmates . . . twen- ty-seven teachers also departed. Thus our enroll- ment went down to 1,700. Overcrowded situations in the halls were diminished, and we were once more oble to get our lunch on time. Betty Alvis ond other students confer with Mr. Fehr- mon about their new schedules. Mrs. Schneider finds the first doy of school o busy, busy doy. Back To Classes And Study Seated in homeroom each morning, we listened to the P. A. announcements. We learned that Wheel Club had storted -a loon fund for deserving B-CC students and the 1956 Pine Tree, Chips and The Tattler were given honor ratings. Other announce- ments told of club meetings. Our first reaction was Clubs? With all this homework? and then: How can I possibly choose only three out of all those? At Bethesda, we're lucky enough to hove a club for every interest. This year, three new clubs were added the Debate Club, Blue and Gray Club, and Future Homemakers of Americo. Our varied clubs were an important part of our school curriculum; furthering our interests, guiding us in becoming leaders, and teaching us the value of responsibility. Our Defender's Day assembly, held outdoors this year, and attended by Walter Johnson and B-CC, was the largest all-school assembly ever held at B-CC. Since then, due to the efforts of the newly-formed assembly committee, we have enjoyed a variety of assemblies. The Honor Society held its two tradi- tional induction assemblies. We all held our breath as the names of the honored few were slowly called out. The first day of school Walter Johnson's students met in the gym. First doy announcements hold the ottention of seniors. Football Also Claimed Us As football was foremost in everyone's mind this year, Mr. Sadusky attempted to unravel the mysteries of the sport to the girls' gym classes. With o well- informed student body cheering the victorious Barons on, the cord section, busily studying trick sheets, flashed blue and gold silent cheers. Our attention was diverted from the game at half- time when we saw the band, majorettes, flag twirlers, ond pompon team perform. The majorettes per- formed at games and introduced the band and pom pon team in parades. Wotching them at half time, we wondered if the football varsity thought they won all those games single-handedly. After ploughing kneedeep in mud to become the 1956 Championship Band at Griffith Stadium, our band settled down to the serious business of winning first place for the sixth straight year at the Lion's Club contest. We heard our band ploy during halves at basketball games; and in the spring, we listened to them give their usual fine performance ot the concert con- ducted by Mr. Petranek. Judy Mottson lets everyone know thot the Borons were victorious. The crowd goes wild os the Borons score ogoin. Our Team Won Throughout the football season, we thronged to wotch our team. From strotegic positions on the hill, we cheered for one victory after another os our foot- ball team emerged undefeated. Blair week, the pinnacle of our football season, was the couse of an all-out drive for school spirit and sportsmanship by the Athletic Committee. Victory cheers were heard in the quadrangle at lunch time ond before and after school, os we prepared for the big weekend. The night before the gome, we raced through Bethesda in the traditional Conga line, re- turned to the bonfire, and burned the Blair ployer in effigy. Saturday morning we painted signs, ond our cars, for the big gome. From the kick-off to the final whistle, every moment was filled with suspense and deafening cheers. Finally, we saw Blair defeated. For the seniors, the winning of the Blair Game and the coveted Bi-County League Championship was the high point of the year and the high point of the en- tire B-CC football calendar. The Bermuda Bowl was inaugurated this year. On the coldest ofternoon of the yeor, we sow the rivals. Wheel Club and Key Club, play an exciting soccer game on the football field. The score? 0-0. Our well-drilled bond members keep in step os they march down the field. Floshes of blue ond gold ore seen os the Pom Pon team morches on to the field. r.. | 129 SGA delegates prepare to leove for o Student Council conference. Representing Stevenson, Howord Denis emphatically presents his views. Politics, Politics Our active student government serves not only our school but sends its representatives to meet with stu- dent leaders from high schools throughout Maryland. At the bi-weekly meetings of Inter-High, Lynn Weit- 1 zel and Ken Otis represent B-CC. Four times o year, Regional, o combination of five counties' stu- dent government associations, meets with Dick Traister presiding while Noel Tripp assumes the chores of secretory. Following the suggestion of o student, S.G.A. spon- sored a clothing drive for the Hungarian refugees who were fleeing their country in search of freedom. The enthusiosm of the student body mode the drive so successful that we received Presidential recogni- tion. Ike or Adloi? New hospitol or not? — During the week before the notional election, B-CC, too, wos influenced by campaign posters, buttons, and slogans. The two armed camps clashed in a political roily on October 31 The big decision was ours! Compoigning is vigorous os the Key Club Mock Election approaches Lindo Richwine registers so she will be oble to The floor wos the most popular place for marking ballots, cost her bollot in the Mock Election. Politically Alert We Elect In the mock election sponsored by Key Club, we tried to follow the pattern of the national election as closely os possible. We began by registering to vote in the cafeteria during lunch. Although we were not required to stote our party affiliations, it wasn't dif- ficult to tell who wos a Democrat or o Republican. Each party committee consisted of interested students who wished to win support for their candidate. Im- promptu rallies which were staged in the quadrangle were climoxed by o moss meeting of both parties in the gym. Here we heard speakers for both sides assure us of their candidate's superiority and fine record. After careful consideration, we came to the polls during lunch to mark the ballot. The results were a preview of the national election. In their first production of the year, the combined Thespian and Dramatics Club presented Moliere's delightful comedy, The Imaginary Involid. This play, produced in the round, was unique in that all the costumes and scenery were either red, white, or black. November was busy month. Seniors were making the final decisions as to which college they would apply; classes were sometimes smaller os they left to visit the colleges on their lists. Toward the end of the month, we began to look forward to a long owaited vacation and a big Thanksgiving dinner. The Welfare Committee sponsored its annual food drive for the benefit of the needy families in the com- munity. In our Thanksgiving ossembly, we heard some of our foreign students explain why they were thankful. The saucy tilt of Lee Walker's heod, practiced in rehearsal, charmed the audience during the production of the Imaginary Involid. Aimee Merriom puts the finishing touches on the Christmos tree decoroted by the Arts Club. Christmas, Our Christmas seoson officially started with the annual concert by the A Cappella Choir at the cothe- dral. After many long hours of work, the choir achieved perfection in presenting the theme. Prayer, Promise, ond Peace. The poinsettios, evergreens, and the impressive arches of the cathedral provided the perfect setting for the Bach chorales and carols of other lands. We left the concert with o true Christ- mos spirit. Overnight, hallwoys, bulletin boards, and windows were transformed into troditionol Christmas scenes such as the lovely stained glass windows depicting the Madonna and Child. The December calendar of intricate snowflake designs, foretold the coming holi- doy events. We entered the gym, which had been transformed into o quaint old English village with a giant white Christmos tree in the square, to dance in our holiday formals at the Mistletoe Ball. Mr. Motovich admires Giselo ond Gobrielle Nogel's display of intricate designs. Cintho Ring and Morgoret Carroll stond bock to get a look ot the Christmos display. Eleonor Choppors ond Virginio Corruth orronge o bouquet of painted weeds ond decoroted egg shells. Putting the finishing touches on the December colendor ore Morgy Stone ond Gretchen Ide. 132 Cothcrine Colton recaptures the spirit she felt when she wos six by confiding in Santo, olios Dick Edmonds. Santa Claus, Mistletoe, And Things Strangers to the sophomores, but friends of many of the rest of us, the B-CC alumni began returning to visit their past teachers and tell of college life. After we mercilessly beat the aged alumni in the onnual basketball clash, we honored them ot a dance, decorated with fomiliar college pennants. Walter Bonfield odds the Christmos touch to the library. Second period finds students rushing into the office to pick up the absence list. Giving reports is one woy of learning history. And We Study Bong! It was over! And we returned to school with renewed vigor ond a bushel of good intentions. The primary purpose of school, we reminded our- selves firmly, was to get on education. We checked the schedule for college conferences on the bulletin board in the front hall ond took our lunches to Room 208 or the counselor's room where college represen- tatives answered our questions on entrance require- ments, scholarships, costs, etc. While severol of our science teachers hod attended o Notional Conference, we had been privileged to hove six scientists ond engi- neers take over closses. These visitors hod impressed us, but when seventeen seniors passed the Notional Merit Scholarship Exom, representing over half the number of the students in the county who passed — we were reolly going to do great things with the books. After oil, mid-yeor exams were only a short time owoy! We bought ink, paper, notebooks, ond other props at the school store, which also sells socks ond tee shirts! Meonwhile, the world was also reaching o crisis of sorts. It hod begun when Nasser proclaimed the seizure, or nationalization, of the Suez Conol and set up on Egyptian government Suez Conol Authority Mr. Boish looks pleased os stu- dents explain their problems correctly. 134 World Crisis to govern it. Britain and France hod reacted by re- inforcing the military base on the island of Cyprus. The United States, wishing to overt the use of force in the Middle Eost, had counseled caution in the case of Britain and France's military intervention. A plan for international control and operation of the Suez had been rejected by Nasser. In October, Israeli armed forces, along with the British and French, had invaded the Sinai Peninsula and driven toward the Canal and, within a week, had taken Sinoi and the Gaza strip from the Egyptians. Britain and France, after having their ultimatum to Egypt demanding the right to put troops in the Canal Zone rejected, had vetoed Security Council cease-fire resolutions and bombed Egyptian oirfields. The United Nations As- sembly had voted to organize a United-Nation-police- force to restore peace in Egypt. Britain and Fronce having ceased fire at Port Soid, had halted their Suez advance ,and retreated. Soon after this, we sow Sir Anthony Eden step down os Prime Minister of Englond, ond Harold MacMillan take his place. On January 5, the Eisenhower Doctrine wos pro- posed to Congress to authorize the use of United States troops, ond economic aid for the Mideast. Corter Tolioferro ond Judy Hebb watch attentively os Mr. Dolczol shows o movie on safe driving. Posters ond pictures odd much to o Lotin closs. Evidently these girls sincerely believe thot the way to o mon's heart is through his stomoch. The school store does o booming business. The card catolog proves helpful to B-CC students. Library Used-Research Done In February we listened to members of the Senior B-CC's overwhelming school spirit wos os deafen- closs try their hond ot teoching. The regular class ing os at any gome of the year; the sophomore, junior, teocher observed while the senior teacher conducted and senior cheerleaders strived mightily to be heard, class, gave tests, and assigned homework. The sen- while on the court a fierce contest was being waged, iors were omozed at the time and effort it took to The screams soared to a fever pitch os we wotched teach a class. the juniors romp to victory os Tri-Tilt Champs. Gail Worren hurries to onswer the The library is o good ploce to finish thot lost Taking odvontage of available books lost question before closs storts. minute homework. is one w°y ° corn about other coun- tries. 136 Charles Pridgeon ond Pot McElroy ore amozcd. These lovely representatives of the three closses were condidotcs for the title of Junior- Senior Prom Princcscss First row: Wondo Werner, Solly Stciningcr. Second row: Shelly Conklin, Joy Howkms, Pot Block. Third row: Betsy Smith, princess; Bonnie McKinlay; Dionc Krvoop, princess; Coillc McLaughlin, queen; ond Sherry Trimble, princess; pose in their new gowns. Everybody, But Everybody Dances Sholl we dance? Don't be silly, we do! Deco- roting for o dance is second nature to us now; ond whether we help by planning, attending, or both, we participate. Every organization sponsors o donee at one time or another, whether it be the Bond or the Key Club. And whether our purpose is to raise money or to celebrate, we answer the call of the strains of the orchestra. The vice versa ones become so pop- ulor that Cabinet decided to limit the number of that type to two, but nothing could be done to change our favorite pastime — that of dancing all evening with the same partner. With o little encourogement from the boys, the girls crowd around to buy tickets to the oncoming vice- Dancing, dancing, donemg. Fc held o donee every other week verso. oil year long. We never tired. Aeriol view token in September with the bond in B-CC formotion is inoccurote of press time. The Temporory Building wos, indeed, down. We Saw The Temporary Co! “You Are There will never be os thrilling o show ogoin, for we were there when the old Temporory Building wos removed. Pine Tree staffs had pre- dicted its removal for six consecutive years. Each September sow the building in use. And if it could talk, what a story it could tell! First erected to house the budding Montgomery County Junior College, it saw itself outgrown. MJC moved to new headquart- ers in the buildings of the old Bliss Electrical College. While waiting the wreckers' arrival, it served as rehearsal site for the band and as lecture hall for physical education classes. But the wreckers delayed; we dubbed it C“ Build- ing and used its classrooms. Then a proposed budget indicated it was to be replaced. Poor Temporary Building stayed that way, for it never left the proposed stage of the budget. Kensington Junior High School used it for a semester, sending bus loads of boys ond girls over each morn- ing. As wc left for Christmos vocation, the wreckers begon to topple ,thc Temporory Building. It gave up reluctontly, for even the weother seemed to help holt its departure. Agoin we become overcrowded ond its hollowed halls become our clossrooms. Anyone who missed having o closs in the Temporary Building lost o real owareness of its chorm. It was breezy, noisy, ond secluded. No one ever entered its portals without o specific purpose. Then it wos to be torn down; with the opening of Walter Johnson, o newly constructed high school, the size of our student body would decreose. We wouldn't need it. Even the girl lingered to ice the old C Building go. They, of course, watched from inside. In September Walter Johnson's students reported to closs in our Temporary Building. Their new build- ing wosn't yet ready for occupancy. This year, January 1957, the frome temporary structure on the western end of our campus was, indeed, torn down. Finally, we viewed the future site of the proposed new library ond classroom building. Approval of the 1957 budget would reploce this building immediately. 139 Sibley Memoriol Hospital sent members of its staff to one of the FDN meetings to answer questions about o career at its institution. Gino Gilbert waits for the doctor to soy, All through, during the Schick test administered to oil seniors bringing notes giving parental approval. Mrs. Cornvole checks with Corol Bochschmid who is helping with the testing program. Club Activities Widespread Club membership became such o time consuming activity that our S.G.A. set up a Limitations of Activi- ties Program. Activities were listed os major and minor, seasonal and honor. Opposed at first, the program gained momentum, and today we carry our blue card, properly signed, showing that we belong to one mojor. We go to school here. Sometimes it seems that we live here. The first busses orrive ot 8 A. M. The last one departs ot 4:30 P. M. But we don't always depart. Club activities hold us so lote that each fall there ore frequent P.A. announcements reminding us that we must leave in time to reoch home before dark. Linguistic Club sponsored o Germon closs. Korin Eckelmcyer, Ced- ric Beckiord, J. B. Compton, Karen Willner, John Kneisly work extra time with their instructor Ingrid Longer. Snow and ice ot Great Foils didn't discouroge members of the Photography Club who hod scheduled o Field Trip. Pictured arc John Schoefer, Dione Dovis, Robert Krieger, Fronk Williams, and Horry Irvine. 140 Planning on ossembly is work. Eleanor Celler, Mr. Dollo Santo, and Koy Vernon check one phase of the total plan organized by the As- sembly Committee. Sharing the limelight . . . our F.H.A. acted os hostess club to the Wheoton High School Choptcr. Standing members of our club ore Roseonn Willoughby, president; Judy Groy, Notolie Ncvius, Ruth Ann Plitt, ond Eloine Hortz. Catherine Britton, teocher's aide under the F.T.A. progrom, detains Mr. Metcolf in the hoi I to be sure she understands the instructions. How to handle o gun is never unimportont to members of the Rifle Team. Mr. Baish gives the necessory reminders. 141 College Transcripts In the middle of February underclassmen sealed their fate with a finol signature on those ever-present yellow registration cards. They were plonning for an- other year. We were too, but not at Bethesda. We went gaily off to be meosured for cops and gowns. We studied hard and consulted the list, posted daily, to see if our college transcripts had gone. A few of us hod given the matter serious thought and could indicate the college of our choice. Others couldn't quite decide — or realized that the college they wonted might not want them — and so they hod a second and a third and, sometimes, a fourth choice. Semester's end meant tronscripts could be sent. Mrs. Smith pre- pared most of them, but three extra typists were ossigned to help. A little individual attention makes a difficult problem easier; Etching o troy requires painstaking attention to detail. Mr. Bender Mr. Mason supplies necessary explanations. supervises the work of Gory Donnick and Pete Barrett. Dramatics class Is fun, if Gretchen Von Pool is the performer of the day. -i, -j «4-iuu.ui.rn ’’ - ‘I,, V 1u v- CHEMISTRY ir-:3' :v z7K vj 3 .rfrOWlggJCHWi ;'v..:- '«gSB ; ., .«two� rtTT-’r 1 ;£ V — r. ■bunki s :•:« V' A competition among oreo high school closses in moth and science resulted in Mr. D. A. Williomson ond his closses' receiving top honors during the observance of the 1957 Engineers ond Architects Doy. Susan Toube ond Muriel Kinscr admire posters they helped make while Mr. Williomson points out the effectiveness of one item. 143 Controlled hcot with working thermostots become o reolity. Arthur check for drofts of cold oir some one though she felt. Those lines, those stoirs! They had to be — to get to closs, to lunch, ond home! Necessary Nice While we passed through the holls, appreciated the comforts of our modern buildings, ond took five slices of French bread with our lunch, government employees were given an extended lunch hour to wel- come King Soud of Saudi Arabio. The real business of the King's visit was conducted during o series of closed-door conferences with the President ond other high Administration officials. During these confer- ences, the President exploined the Eisenhower Doc- trine to Soud ond tried to clear up whot Secretory Dulles colled o good many misunderstandings about United States' policy in the Middle Eost. The public lost its heart to King Soud's three yeor old son ond his left handed salute. Princess Groce of Monaco, formerly Groce Kelly of the movies, ond Prince Rainier had o baby girl, their first child. Ingrid Bergman won the New York Film Critics' Aword for her role in Anastasia and Elvis Presley song Love Me Tender on every juke box in the country. The cafeteria was on experience, whether it wos the line or sharing an ice cream sandwich ofterword. Inauguration On January 21, 1957, our bond, majorettes, and pom pon team briskly marched down Pennsylvania Avenue in the Inaugural Parade. Since each state was allowed only one band, we were especially proud to hove our bond chosen to lead Maryland. Lynne Nesbitt and Cedric Beckjord represented the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts of America in the President's box. While we were standing on our tired, cold feet. Bo and Litso had seots in a special box reserved for the American Field Service exchonge students. After our gay, but exhausting. Inaugural holidoy, we actually looked forward to a calm day of school. Chester Petronek, B-CC Bond Director, or d Drum Mojor Bob Hompton receive the WTOP Trophy from WTOP Sports Director Don Donicls. Down the Avenue comes the Bethesdo-Chevy Chose Bond leading the Maryland division of the Inaugural Parade. Bo Johonnson and Litso Gerovasili ore the exchonge students in B-CC participating in the Amcricon Field Service Program. Marcio Musser orvd Lee Walker rehearse o scene from Our Lee Walker, Charles Howerton .Marcia Musser, ond Don Proctor go over Hearts Were Young ond Gay on the bench in front of the the final scene of the first ocf. Science Building. Our Hearts Were Young And Cay Claude Sisk records his speech of introduction in preparation for Career Night. Fifty-one careers were represented in this P.T.A. program. The tempo increases with the coming of spring for everyone wants to show what he has done or to prepare for what he wonts to do. While Dione Conby whirled through the responsi- bilities and pleosures of being o Cherry Blossom prin- cess, the rest of us were excused from homework to shop for a career. Authorities representing fifty-one careers presented the hazards ond the glories of their chosen fields. Those considering finding their life's work in the dramatic arts found practical experience in helping present Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Susan Hall, Cherry Blossom Princess, odmires the pearls which Diane Conby, B-CC student ond Iowa's Cherry Blossom Princess, holds. The costumes, screen, ond stool were furnished by the Japanese Ambassador. Robert Best, Tony Palms, Margot Timkc, Robert Milne, Frank Laine, and Peter Gons inspect Bob Stephens' first prize winning project. Bob, holding one of his experimental rabbits, ex- plains the purpose of his rcscorch. The vast realm of o drop of water is depicted in this project thot wos entered in the biology section of the science foir. Lynn Stohley Icoms about the forms thot paromecium moy toke. County Supervisor of Science next yeor will be Mr. Burke who is presently chairmon of our Science De- portment. The prize-winning entry behind him wos Douglos Brenner's. Talent Displayed Did your project win o ribbon? Did your mother like the book ends you mode in shop? These and many other queries are heard in the spring when many of our accomplishments appear in various fairs and displays. Paintings, ceramics, and mobiles — the creotions of the members of the art classes — can be seen at the annual Arts Fair. Girls taking home arts display their sewing, from Easter suits to shortie pajamas. The boys of the metal and wood shops proudly show their work. We all learn to survive on a minimum amount of sleep os the deadline for projects by students in the biology, chemistry, and physics dosses draws near. These entries ore judged in the annual Science Foir. Later, the first place winners are sent to the area fairs where the national entries are chosen. Noncy Scollon ond Susan Fricdbcrg odd their handiwork to Noncy Gayman and Nicolle Beaudry arrange one of the displays for the the display. Home Arts Department's show cose disploy in the moin hall of the Ad Building. 147 Mrs. Louise Owen, who |Oined our faculty os ossistont Libra- 1 rion, fakes time from o busy doy to mark o book. Choirs stocked in the background did not lessen the fun of the Banquet. Spring...But No Time Although we realize that school won't be out for two more months, the blossoming of the cherry trees, the sunshine after so much rain, and the feeling of spring in the air, all make concentrating on subject matter next to impossible. With the coming of Spring we looked forward to a variety of activities. The Arts Fair was held, giving the Shop and Art class members an opportunity to display their creative abilities. Ceramic ashtrays, copper jewelry, mahogany coffeetobles, ond elaborate mobiles are only a few of the main items displayed at the Arts Fair. Weekly meetings of Cabinet coordinate the octivity of B-CC clubs ond organizations. Seated ot the Speakers' Toble ore Joan Kem, Co-Choirmon; Mr. Pyles, principal; Mr. L. T. White, speokcr. Research Division of City Service, New York City; Miss Emily K. Hill, Distributive Education co-ordinator; Charles Adamson, Co-Choirmon; Hugh Swonner, Chaplain. For Spring Fever One of the biggest events in the spring is the Student Government Association sponsored cornivol. Clubs put many hours of time into devising originol ideas to moke their booths paying ones. Eating pizzo pie and throwing wet sponges ot Honor Society mem- bers were among the more popular activities. Another important spring event is the banquet sponsored by the Diversified Educotion Students in honor of their employers. It is the students' way of saying thank you to the merchants who give them an opportunity to obtoin work experience. Everyone agreed that this year's banquet was the best yet. Honor Society Members took turns facing those who The onnual carnival, sponsored by S.G.A., provides the good combination of having poid to throw wet sponges. They netted a neat profit, fun and earning money. 149 Club Baron —Fund Raiser For Y If you'll dress like a flopper of the 1920's, I'll call for you in o model 'T' Ford! With that unusual comment, many a young man mode o date for the onnual dance. Club Boron. Although the model T's were scarce, the dresses saved from the flopper Era were plentiful. Funds raised by Club Baron, only donee which features a floor show and invites parents to ottend, ore used to defray the expenses of publishing The Blue and Gold Handbook. A project of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, the handy manual is issued to all sophomores ond upper-clossmen new to the school. The theme, the Rooring Twenties, wos carried out in the decorotions, the dress of the dancers, ond acts in the floor show. Diane Conby and Roy Johnson did the Charleston. Tom Goodridgc in a straw hot and Roxanne Hill, weoring a three hundred dollar dress preserved from the flapper ero, reflected the gaiety. Others on the dance floor, like Lynn Weitzel ond John Grccnwoy incorporated some jitterbug in the Charleston. A senior pot luck reheorscs their song, I'm Not At All In Love, for the Extrovagonzo. Right ot home in o typical setting of o teen-ogers' slumber party, the twelve girls portrayed horem girls for the theme of Arobion Nights. Dionc Conby, talent choirmon; Roxonc Hill, student choir- mon; and Mr. Messick, adviser, revise the program for the Extravagonzo. Year's End Brings Pleasure Long before that warm June day when we receive that long-awaited diploma, events mark- ing the closing of school begin to fill our days with extra work. GED Tests exhaust us, the Cherry Blossom Parade includes our bond, and the Carnival, with its goyly decorated booths and amusing games, gives us a chance to let off some steam before we buckle down to the task of planning clever scripts for the Senior Banquet. The Service for Graduates, culminating event for the three full years ot B-CC, is met with mixed emotions. Margoret Carroll, Saroh Eisclc, Tino Ronsisvalle, Notolie Nevius, Dennis Sowers, Alan MocKcnzic, ond Clyde Hogerty step into a new chapter of their lives. 151 ADVERTISERS 5 Across the quod ... we hurry to shop in Bethesdo. Shopping for o cashmere sweater or a set of spark plugs can be done any day after school. Our allow- ances, while never large enough, do go further when we buy locally. PLEASURES 153 Our Thanks To — Mr. Sidney Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc., for supplying the answers to oil our printing problems; Mr. Frank Moclntyre of Zamsky Studios for his won- derful cooperation in toking our pictures; Mrs. Richard Crowford of Alston Studios for working with the pictures of sophomores ond juniors; The home room Twigs for collecting picture fees ond distributing yearbooks; John Schaefer and other student photographers for the many pictures they took of student activities; Mrs. Lorraine Hatfield for handling the collection of individual poyments; Miss Margaret Cooke for hondling the senior orders for pictures; Mrs. Elizabeth Layton for her patient guidance, her endless hours of work, and her innumerable sug- gestions; and The staff for their countless contributions in time, work, ond energy. ELIZABETH HUGHES, Editor It was‘a greot day when Betty Hughes, editor-in- chief, and Monica Wensink, advertising monager, realized that the Pine Tree wos finally complete. Chevy Chase Esso Station TIRES — TUBES — BATTERIES Complete Auto Service 8505 Connecticut Avenue Phone: OLiver 4-82 J4 Rock Creek Federal Super Market 8325 GRUBB ROAD Silver Spring, Maryland Meltone Music Mart Classical — Kiddie — Pop — Rhythm and Blues Country and Western — Players — Sheet Music Musical Accessories — Open 10-7 7653 Georgetown Road OLiver 4-1510 BANK OF BETHESDA Bcthesda 14, Maryland 154 ALTIMONT BROTHERS Builders 4929 Bethcsda Avenue OLivcr 2-2662 BRUCE VARIETY Bradley Shopping Center Bethcsda, Moryland Complete Line of School Stationery Self-Service for your shopping convenience Bradley Drugs, Inc. in the Bradley Shopping Center Phone: OLivcr 4-6776 Parkway Cleaners 8402 Connecticut Avenue OLiver 2-3377 BLOCHER BLUE PRINT SUPPLY hos all the tools for a fledgling architect or o professional. The orderliness of the store ot 1021 Twentieth Street, N.W., reflects the core and interest that will be shown to oil customers. 155 THOMAS E. HAMPTON REAL ESTATE — LOANS — INSURANCE 8015 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 2-2425 Berkeley Springs Mineral Water Famous for over 200 Years 4735 Bethcsda Avenue OLiver 2-5232 Electrical Contracting W. K. TRUNNELL, INC. 7842 Wisconsin Avenue Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1957 ❖ ❖ ❖ LEON'S MEN'S SHOP 7434 Wisconsin Avenue Bcthesda, Maryland OLiver 2-9787 ❖ ❖ O Located at 7200 Wisconsin Ave., BROOKS STUDIO can be counted on for quality pictures and a genu- ine friendliness so characteristic of Bethesda. CAITHNESS BUICK Inc. 7700 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 6-5000 156 Dr. Lazarus, owner of J. A. LAZARUS SHOES, 7836 Wisconsin Avenue, checks position of the arch ond stresses the importance of proper fit while advising Gina Swygert in her choice of shoes. Rosemary Kienlen, Larry Pendleton, and Walter Bonfield of- fer suggestions as to which pair they think she should buy. A satisfied customer is our best advertiser. Why? Because Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. Come to GRADY MOTORS, INC., 7809 Wisconsin Avenue, and find out. Or call OLiver 6-4200. Don Martin tries his hand at open-fire cooking under the direction of Mr. Steffen of BURT'S GAL- LEY, 8211 Wisconsin Avenue. Tender juicy steaks, delicious pizza, and a clever money tree ore only a few of the things that create friendly atmosphere and make Burt's an ideal stopping place after a Saturday night date or a basketball game. 157 LAND TITLES, INC. Bethesda Office Silver Spring Office 7720 Wisconsin Avc. 10111 Colesville Road OLiver 4-5700 JUniper 8-1632 Capitol Contracting Co. 4819 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda SALES AND SERVICE TIP TOP TELEVISION CO. 7933 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland OLiver 4-6464 OLiver 4-4118 Susie Q Childrens Stores TOTS TO TEENS 11433 Georgia Avenue 6910 Arlington Road Wheaton, Md. Bethesda, Md LOckwood 5-2718 OLiver 6-3485 BETHESDA AMOCO STATION 7831 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Minit-Man Car Wash CAR WASHING — WAXING 4716 Cheltenham Drive OLiver 4-5400 Rock Creek Hardware Variety SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOUSEHOLD SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 8323 Grubb Road JUniper 5-3355 PARKWAY PHARMACY Your Friendly Drug Store Bethesda Medical Building 8218 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-1010 ❖ ❖ ❖ Agent for NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. S. C. Willoughby, Owner BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY 4819 St. Elmo Avenue OLiver 2-6677 ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ L. G. BALFOUR CO. Official Jewelers for Bethesda - Chevy Chase High School Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards 711-14TH STREET — WASHINGTON, D. C. NA tional 8-1044 Office and Showrooms open daily 9 to 5 ❖ ❖ ❖ 158 Mr. Jacobson tells Monica Wensink and Doris Everett that by buying the motching skirt many more variations of the outfit may be made. For that B-CC look in sportswear, drop in and shop any time ot LADIES SPECIALTY, 7450 Wisconsin Avenue. Mr Andris of ANDRIS REALTY, 8021 Wisconsin Avenue, shows Pat McElroy and Betty Hanson the latest plans for o new split level home to be built soon in the Bethesda area. They realize that in a few years, they may be consulting Mr. Andris about the plans for their own homes. Korzendorfer Realty, Inc. 7924 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland OLivcr 4-8111 ROCK CREEK DRUGS 8309 GRUBB ROAD Silver Spring, Maryland Infants’, Children’s and Ladies’ Wear VIGGY'S, INC. 8315 GRUBB ROAD SILVER SPRING JUnipcr 5-2400 National Adding Machines Olympia Typewriters Bethesda Typewriter Company, Inc. OLiver 4-0955 An unidentified man ond woman pay no attention to Roger Parkinson and other B-CC students who are enjoying the delicious pie and hamburgers of the FAIRVIEW RESTAURANT, 7723 Wisconsin Avenue. Mr. Matikas tells us the motto of his shop is Delicious food, quick service, ond a warm wel- come anytime. 159 As Mr. Werner fills it up, Tony Polms and Mork Williamson odmire Indian Hill von Rudolph, o prize-winning dochshund The fine service at WERNER'S ESSO SERVICENTER, 5001 Bradley Boulevard, con be depended upon to keep your cor in the best running condition. You don't need on I. Q. of 180 to know that the city's Smartest Sportswear is found ot TWEEDS 'N THINGS Wisconsin at Western — Chevy Chase Statute red 'pour FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION (Career Enlisted Men — Navy and Marine Corps) 20th STREET, AT NEW HAMPSHIRE, N.W., WASHINGTON 6, D. C. 160 Whether you need o coke, o record, or a magozine, drop in CARRIER'S DRUG STORE, 6822 Wisconsin Avenue, on your way to school or home. Judie Bowen, Gloria Van Dam, and Phvllis Smith seem especially interested in the cosmetic case Mrs. Berry is showing them. The variety to be found in the old-fashioned general store finds its modern counterpart in Carrier's. RUTH HAIR DESIGNERS 7030 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-9623 Chevy Chase Lake Radio T.V. Co. 8521 Connecticut Avenue OLiver 6-6967 Simpson's Hardware Store 7210 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Community Paint Hardware, Inc. 7250 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda OLiver 2-3069 OLiver 24)133 The custom-made hats by RUTH KANE, INC., 7027 Wisconsin Avenue, are especially flattering. New to the Bethesda area, RUTH KANE hos al- ready become a popular place to select your hat and other accessories such os gloves and jewelry. Carole Grady tries on an eye-catching bonnet while Jeonne Gloser corefully makes her selection. DECATUR PRESS 4919 BETHESDA AVENUE Bethesda 14, Maryland 161 Geraldine Bagley and Gladys Shontz con be sure that their laundry will be ready on time when they take it to BELL LAUNDRY. They agree with Mrs. Edith Dodd that, when B-CC'ers want things done promptly and well, the place to go is BELL LAUN- DRY, 4706 Lcland Street. EASTHAMS ESSO STATION 7120 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland William Gregory and Charles Pridgeon discuss the fine service rendered by R. L. VOIGHT AND SON, 8930 Wisconsin Avenue. If you yearn for a square, yellow bathtub, need a leaky faucet fixed, or want expert help for your plumbing problems, call Voight's. Twenty-five years at same location Phone OL 2-9863 ROAD SERVICE 162 A Strong, Friendly Bonk FOURTEEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY 3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Resources Over $100,000,000 VISIT OUR BETHESDA OFFICE Member F. D. I. C. Doris Williams and Carol Sweeney face the sign which con help you find a career in Business Ad- ministration, Secretarial, or Stenographic work. At the GARDNER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, 8605 Cam- eron St., Silver Spring, Md. JUnipcr 7-9052. The happy expressions of Martha Gatley ond Janet Fagan reflect their success and give added mean- ing to their comment, We are attending Gardner's and we're so glad we began our training here. Mr. Bishop helps Mary Bland, Kathy Tyson, and Katie Colton choose gardenias to be made into cor- sages for the chaperones of a dance. They found that SUBURBAN FLORIST, 7734 Wisconsin Ave- nue, is the place to go, for Hugh Johnston, B-CC grad, sees thot the corsages are the best while also supplying flowers and plants for all occasions. WHEN DOWN TOWN VISIT . . . THE DEE CEE DINER Vermont Avenue and L Street, N.W. Columbia 5-7287 The place for: SIRLOIN STEAKS HAM AND EGGS Serving 24 hours a day 163 H. G. ROEBUCK SON Incorporated 2140 AISOUITH STREET • BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND Printert - ta Scfoota cutci (£oUe$eA S ctUfUAAcie Producers of Your Yearbook Leahy Plumbing Heating Co. For expert valet service . . . 4937 Bcthcsda Avenue ROCK CREEK VALET 8321 GRUBB ROAD OLiver 2-0478 Chevy Chase Lake NATIONAL... GLASS • PAINT • TOOLS Typewriter and Adding Machine Co. Housewares — Lawn and Garden Supplies Royal Typewriter Distributor Strosnider's Hardware 8106 Wisconsin Avenue 6904 Arlington Road Bcthcsda, Maryland OLiver 4-5688 SKY'S SHELL SERVICE LOCKHART'S 7545 Wisconsin Avenue Bcthcsda, Maryland 8224 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-9816 Bethesda, Maryland Schuyler Jackson, Proprietor Bill Rhea, Mechanic OLiver 2-1282 CHARCOAL GRILL R. HARRIS CO. 7212 Wisconsin Avenue Bcthcsda Wisconsin and Western Avenues STEAKS Wisconsin Circle Home of the Charcoal Burger” OLiver 2-5838 164 Osmond Hyde and Mr. Toylor assure Sue Cathroe that driving a new Ford is really terrific. Sue likes that behind-the-wheel feeling. So will you at CAVE FORD, 4814 Elm Street, which offers a com- plete line of new and used cors for you and your family. Floral displays of all kinds are available at BLACK- ISTONE S FLORIST, 7331 Wisconsin Avenue, os well as corsages and wedding bouquets. Service promptly and efficiently is the motto of the men at AL'S SUNOCO, 8500 Connecticut Avenue. Stop by and give us a try. Getting the estimate of the damage is always pain- ful. Tom Hughes hopes for the best as he gets the facts at TONY'S PAINT AND BODY SHOP, 4731 Elm Street. Guaranteed used parts may also be secured at Tony's. 165 GLORIA ZELDA'S Sports near — Fine Yarns FREE INSTRUCTIONS 7015 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 2-3637 MARK EAT SHOPPE 10707 Connecticut Avenue Kensington LOcUood 5-9879 Featuring Sandwiches and Snacks Cleaning — Repairing — Storage CHEVY CHASE RUG CLEANING COMPANY All Rugs Shampooed With Ivory Soap 7818 Georgetown Rood OLiver 2-3160 Norello Moupin and Diane Dietrich realize the importance of choosing their silver pattern early. With the able help of Mr. William Bachschmid, they will be sure to pick a good pattern. CAR- BERT'S, 7337 Wisconsin Avenue, a jewelry store of excellent reputation, also furnishes silver footballs for the football team members and gold mega- phones for the cheerleaders. Mr. MacIntyre of ZAMSKY STUDIOS, 1007 Mar- ket Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, poses still another senior for those all-importont senior pic- tures. Sally Walker and Richard Phillips enter the BETHESDA PRINTING office located at 4938 Bethcsda Avenue. Their mission is to pick up the programs that were printed there for one of the school dances. Other printing jobs are also com- pleted to the customer's satisfaction. 166 Time out for refreshment School Portraits of Distinction •onus mu .gr-o tr o I «X. « . to-r. . ■- b ALSTON STUDIOS, INC. Pioneers of Progress in Scfsool Photography OL. 4-2114 Your goods are insured while in our possession Not Responsible for Goods Left Orer Sixty Days Peter Wensink ond Bob Stevens get the car battery charged at SOPER'S ESSO SERVICENTER, 8240 Wisconsin Avenue. Mr. Costello hurries to help them so they won't be late for school. Later, they will return to hove o complete check-up and lub- rication. Spring brings its cool evenings when the season's firewood supply is exhausted. To put on extra log on the fire, stop at LELAND MARKET, 7003 Wis- consin Avenue, which olso supplies wide selection of groceries and is conveniently located for a stop on the way home. Jack Young loads the trunk of Bob Stevens'car. 167 Activities Committee Aiken, Miss Albough, Mary Lee Alexonder, Richard Allen, Borry Allen, Frank Allnutt, Mr. Allnutt, Vivian Almy, David Alpcrstein, Joel Alpher, Borry Alvis, Betty, Amtmann, William Anderson, Carol Ani, Malak Arata, James Armentrout, Beth Armstrong, Lorno Arnold, Jean Arnold, Francis Arts Club Art Department Asoy, Marian Ash, Mr Athletic Committee Austin, Robert Bochschmid, Carol Begley, Geraldine Baish, Mr...... Band Borley, Frances Barrett, Jerry Baruch, Edwin Baseball Basketball Bass, Stuort Botes, James Bauer, Richard Bourn, Kotharine Beoch, Moryonn Beaudry, Camille Becker, Charles Beckjord, Cedric Bel land, Robert Bender, Mr. Bennett, Stephen Bermon, Iris Billingsley, Loncc Billows, Marilyn Bills, Corol Bingham, Rosalind Biology Club Bishop, Lawrence Bissetf, Barbara Black, Mrs. Black, Patricia Blades, Miss Blair, Audrey Bland, Mary Blew, Mrs 8locher, William Blue ond Gray Club Bolton, Gilbert Bonebrake, Henry Bonfield, Woltcr Boone, Marie Bortz, Nelson Bouvet, Mrs. Bowen, Judith Bowers, Mark Boyer, Frank Boyer, Robert Boyer, Williom Boys, Phyllis Braden, Robert Brodford, Mr. Brodford, Jeon 30 105 Brandt, Barry 30,104,113 16 Brandt, Judith 30 27 Bray, Michael 30 27 Brenner, Douglas 30 27 Bridge Club 112 27,109 Britt, Franklin 30 23 Britton, Catherine 30,141 27 Brooks, Ann 31 27,94,113 Brown, Barbara 31,104,110 27,96,107 Brown, Dorothy 31 27 Biown, Lynda 31 27,126 Brown, Nancy Ann 31 27 Brown, Nancy Joan 31 27 Brown, Norman 31 27 Bryont, Mr. 20 27 Bunim, Lesley 31 27 Burbank, Perry .31 27,105 Burdette, Jacqueline 31 27 Burdick, Borry 31 28 Burgoyne, Carr 31 108 Burke, Mr 21,147 15 Burke, Richard 31 28 Burkholder, Mr 21 14 Burr, Edgor 31 105 Byrn, Morionne 31 28 C Cohoon, Susan 31 28,122,140 Colohon, Mary 32 28,162 Caldcrwood, Anne 32 14 Cameron, Alec 32,115 118 Campbell, Daniel 32 28,117 Canada, Vonn 32 28,142 Canby. Dione 32,104,122,146.150.151 28 Copek, Mary Lou 32 96 Coplon, Lynn 32 90 Cornvole. Mrs. 12 28 Carroll, Morgorct 32,132,151 28 Corruth, Virginia 32,132 28 Casey, Miss .22 28,117 Cothroe, Susan 32,108,109,165 28 Celler, Eleanor, 32,141 28 Chomberlin, Bennett 32 28,96,113 Chomplin, Philip 32,113,126 28,114,115 Chang, Meris 32,106 29 Chopman, Karl . 32 18 Choppers, Elenore 33,132 29,114 Cheerleaders 111 29 Chess Club 112 29 Childs, Deon 33 29 Chips 107 29 Choir 116 29,105 Cifolo, Elizabeth 33 114 Clark, William 33,105 29 Clarke, Howard 33 29 Clauss, Coroline 33 23,156 Clinord, Mary 33 29,122,137 Clow, John 33 21 Cootney, John 33 29 Cochran, Dennis 33 29,104,109,163 Coffin, Lynn 33,104,142 13 Cole, Collier 33,104,107,113 29,113 Cole, Linda 33 113 Cole, Richord 33,96,113 29 Colton, Catherine 33,102,104,106,108, 29 126,133,145,163 29,157 Commercial Department 18 30 Compton, Jomes 33,105,114,116,140 30 Conklin, Shelley 34,122,137 12 Conlon, Mr 11 30,108,123,161 Conner, Helen 34,109 30,113 Contents 6 30 Cook, Fronk 34 30,113,117 Cooke, Miss 18 30,113 Coolidge, Corol 34,112 30,122 Cottmon, Mildred 34 30,113 Couch, John 34,107,113 14 Counts, Ann 34,103 168 Cover, Thomos 34 Cox, Rebecco 34 Crcotive Writing Club 108 Creech, Morton 34 Cullers, James 34 Culp, Carson 34,113 Cummings, Anne 34 Cummings, Miss 18 Currie, Allan 34 Curtis, Catherine 34 Dallo Sonto, Mr. 23 Dolrymple, James 34 Daniel, John 35 Darby, Mrs. 16 Darlington, Ann 35,104,106,107 Davidson, Judith 35 Davis, Mr 17,96 Dovis, Marjorie 35 Dawson, Helen 35 Day, Mrs. 22 Dcbote Club 113 Del Gcnio, Mrs. 15 deMosi. John 35 Denis, Howard 35,130 Dcoudcs, Irene 35 Desmond. Michael 35,96 Dessez, Jeanne 35 Dickinson, Margaret 35,105,106 Dietrich, Diane 35.123.166 Doerfer, Gordon 35.104.105.113.116 Dolezal, Mr. 19,135 Douglas, James 35 Dow, Letitia 35 Downing, Lynn 35 Downton, Mr. 16 Dromotics Club 115 Driscoll, David 36,104 Dryden, Sandra 36,104 Dunlap, Katherine 36,105 Dunlop, Jomes 36 Durbin, Donald 36 Dwyer, Dovid 36 Dyer, Diane 36 Fosthom, Robert 36,162 Eastmon, Sondro 36 Eberhorf, Normo 36,122 Edmonds, Jomes 36 Edmonds, Richard 36 Eisele, Soroh 36,151 Electronics Club 114 Elliott, Charlotte 36 Embrey, Kathryn 36 England, Margaret 36,104 English Deportment 22 Evans, Mr. 21 Evons, Dennis 37,113 Evons, Noncy Jeon 37 Evons, Nancy Louise 37 Everett, Doris 37,159 Everitt, Fredrico 37,122 Fairbanks, Margaret 37 Federlme, Robert 37,113 Fchrman, Mr 7 Fenimorc. Robert 37,111,115 Fentress, John 37,104,113 Ferguson, William 37 Ferris, Mary Alice 37,104 Fitch, David 37 Fife, Putney 37,109,112,1 13 Football 86 Foreign Longuoge Deportment 16 Foster, Macon 37 Foster, Carolyn 37,109,112 Fronck, Walter 37 Fronkcnberg, Stephen 38,113 Fronkenficld, Koy 38 Fredme, Jock 38,107 Freedmon, Robert 38 Freemon, Anne 38 Frecmon, Williom 38 French Club 109 Frisbie, Mr. 20 Frisch, Michoel 38 Fryer, Mary 38,104,112,126 Fulcher, Edwin 38,104 Fullerton, Miss 21 Fussinger, Carol 38,123 Future Doctors and Nurses 121 Future Homemokers of America 121 Future Teachers of America 121 Golantin, Joy 38 Galkin, Arlene 38 Go ns, Peter 38,115,116,147 Garlond, Mildred 38 Gauvreau, Frederick 38,111 Gaylor, Mrs. 22 Goymon, Nancy 38 Gearhart, Sylvia 39 Geerhorf, Mrs. 20 Gerovosili, Litso 39,105,111,145 Gerrie, Leslie 39 Gibbs, Lynn 39 Gibbs, Shirley 39 Gibbs, William 39,111 Gibson, David 39 Gicscr, James 39 Gilbert, Gina 39,140 Gill, Kathryn 39,122 Girls' Athletic Association 110 Girls' Sports 98 Girard, Bonnie 39,122 Giuliano, Judith 39 Glaser, Jeanne 39,117,161. Glemser, Karlena 39 Godfrey, Suzanne 39 Goding, Jone 39,122 Goldstein, Isadora 40,104,107,117 Golf 97 Goodridgc, Thomas 40,106,113,150 Grady, Carole 40,161 Graff, Mrs. 13 G'off, Julio 40 Grohom, Paula 40 Groves, Klee 40 Groy, Judith 40,100,123,141 Green, Mrs. 21 Greene, Timothy 40 Greenwoy, John 40,117,150 Greer, Charlotte 40 Gregory, Williom 40,115,162 Grieves, Barbara 40 Griffin, Solly 40 Guondolo, Jomes 40 Guidaro, Mr 14 Gurkc, June 40,105,117,122 Gurley, Jocelyn 40,107,117 Guthrie, Gail 40,106,107 Habel, Grctchen 41 Hagerty, Clyde 41,151 Hailman, Frances 41,104 Holow, Jomes 41 Hamm, Michoel 41,113 Hampton, Robert 41,113,128,145 Honcock, Elizabeth 41,100 Hannah, Beverly 41 Hansen, Estrid 41 Hansen, Elizabeth 41,159 Horowoy, Sondro 41 Hargett, Shoron 41 Harper, Carmen 41 Horrison, Helen 41 Harrison, Richard 41,96.113 Horfz, Elaine 42,141 Hasenei, Diono 42.122 Hatfield, Mrs. 18 Hayes, Mary 42 Haywood, Gary 42 Heard, Miss 22 Hebb, Judith 42,135 Heins, William 42 Helm, Alton 42 169 Henderson, Sue 42 Hendricks, William 42 Herrick, Peter 42,113 Herwod, Leone 42 Herzog, Garland 42,104,106 Heston, David 42 Hewitt, William 42,105,111 Heydenburg, Richard 42 Hickey, Donald Hill, Roxone 42 43,104,108,150,151 Hill, Miss 23,149 Hills, Susan 43 Hoage, James 43,111,113 Hollond, Judith 43,104 Hollis, Virginia 43 Honor Choir 118 Homer, Charles 43 Hooker, Noncy 43 Hoover, Patricio 43 Hopficld, Robert 43 Hopgood, Eorl 43 Houston, George 43 Howord, Catherine 43 Howard, Mr. 12 Howerton, Chorles 43,146 Hughes, Elizabeth 43,102,104,106,108, 126,152 Hughes, James 43,165 Hulburt, Nancy 43 Humphrey, Chester 44 Humphrey, Nancy 44 Humphrey, Theodore 44 Hutchins, Lindo 44 Hutton, Gregory 44,107,1 15 Huttrcr, Annick 44,104 Hyatt, Miss 16 Hyde, Osmond 44,1 13,165 Hyde, Richard 44,98,109 lacarvgelo, Mr. Ide, Gretchen 21 44,132 Industrial Arts Department 18 International Relotions Club 103 Irvine, Harry 44,105,1 14,1 16,140 Iskront, Eileen 44 Jockson, William 44 Joycox, Claire 44,100,1 12,122 Johonnson, Bo 44,96,105,112,145 Johnson, Barbara 44 Johnson, Mr 17 Johnson, Roy 44,1 13,150 Johnson, Theodora 45 Jones, Barbara 45,122 Jones, David 45,113 Jones, Fronces 45 Joseph, Elaine 45 Junior Class 68 Justice, Joon 45 Kossai 115 kotz, Doris 45 Katzel, Williom 45 Kauffman, Miss 22 Keefer, Miss 16 Kegel, Charlotte 45 Kclle, John 45 Kerr, Sarah 45,104,142 Kerschbaum, Gretchen 45 Key Club 111 Kidd, Ben 45 Kicnlen, Rosemary 45,108,109,157 Kilby, Richard 45 Killen, Mr. 20 King, Aloysio 45,122 Kingsbury, Mary Ann 46 Klompus, Stuort 46 Klopfer, Albert 46,96 Kneislcy, John 46,104,105,140 Knoebber, Roger 46,126 Knott, Audrey 46.107 Koonin, Phyllis 46 Kosotko, Arden 46 Krofsur, Elliot 46 Kroft, Noncy 46 Krahnke, Wilson .46 Krause, Barbara 46 Krickboum, Barbara 46,122 Krieger, Robert 46,96,140 Kudotsky, Mr. 22 Kushner, Rono I 46,109 lm LoFond, William 46 LoFuze, Lynne 47 Lamore, Mr. 21 Lone, Fronk 47,147 Loney, Barbaro 47,109 Long, John 47 Longer, Ingrid 47,105,111 Longhornc, Mrs. . 13 Longhorne, Noncy 47 Layton, Mrs. 23 Leahy, Joan 47,123 Lebling, Louis 47 Lehrmon, Neil 47 Leimboch, Mrs. 13 Leon, John 47 Lerch, Albert 47 Levin, Hi Ido 47,114,117 Levin, Jerry 47 Lewis, Joanne 47 Lewis, Morjorie 47 Lewis, Noncy 47 Lewis, Susan 48 Libbin, Suson 48,114 Library Club 115 Linden, Robert 48 Lindsoy, Jeffrey 48,99 Lindsay, John 48 Linguistics Club 109 Linkroum, Suson 48 Little, Jerry 48 Lohnes, Marilyn 48,109 Lokerson, David 48,116 Lokerson, Donold 48,116 Lokerson, Doris 48,117 Lombard, Edword 48 Long, Mary 48 Loudermilk, Janet 48 Lowe, Carol 48 Lynch, David M 48,96 MocCartee, Carolyn 49,122 MocKenzie, Alan 49,104,113,151 Maddock, Thomas 49,96 Magrudcr, Charlotte 49 Moloni, Jomes 49,113 Moloni, Paul 49 Mongham, Michoel 49,113 Manley, Beth 49 Mann, Douglas 49,105 Manning, Robert 49 Mansfield, Beverley 49 Mopes, Stuart 49,98 Marcellino, Thomas 49 Morquez, Mrs. 16 Martin, Donald 49,157 Mason, Mr. 19,142 Massey, Noncy 49 Math Club 114 Mathematics Deportment 14 Matson, Kay 49,104,109 Maupin, Norello 50,104,108,166 Mayhcw, Barbara 50 McColl, Robert 50 McCormick, Karen 50 McCullough, Lance 50,96 McDoniel, Joon 50 Me Dorman, Carol 50,106 McElroy, Potricio 50,104,108,109, 137,159 McGorry, John 50 Me Intire, Corl 50 McKinnell, Mrs. 23 McLoughlin, Coilie 50,107,109,122,137 McMillon, Mortha 50 McPherson, Sandra 50,104,108 170 McPhillips, Potrick Me Roe, Anne Mehler, Marion Mcininger, Richard Messick, Michael Messick, Mr. Metcolf, Mr. Michael, George Mikula, Gerald Miller, Brian Miller, Richard Milne, Robert Misegades, Margaret Mitchell, Dione Mitchell, Shirley Montgomery, Mrs. Moore, Judith Ann Moore, Judith Louise Moore, Miss Morgan, Douglos Morrell, Eugenio Morris, Carl Morrison, Ann Morrison, William Morrow, Dan Moses, Michael Motovich, Mr. Moyer, Harriet Mullin, Edward Murphy, Peggy Music Deportment Musser, Marcia N Nopoli, Barbara National Honor Society Nebel, Carol Nebel, Joseph Neely, Potricia Nelligon, Timothy Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, William Nemir, Rosemorie Nesbitt, Lynne Nevius, Natalie Nicholos, Corol Nordlinger, Borry Norley, Ronald Norris, Mr. Nystrom, Noncy O O'Conner, Marie Olds, Eleanor Olive, John Olsen, Albert Olson, Byron Orchestro Overstreet, Nancy Owen, Miss Owen, Robert P Page, Chester Poge, Norman Palms, Anthony Parsons, George Poftison, William Payne, Robert Pel leu, Mrs. Pendleton, Lawrence Perry, Richard Peterson, Lonce Petranek, Mr. Petranek, Mrs. Pettee, Margaret Pewett, Edwin Phelps, Miss Phillips, Mr. Phillips, Dorothy Photography Club Physical Education Department Pierce, Linda Pine Tree Pom-pon Team 50 50,106 50 51 51 15 14,141 ........... 51 51 51,113 51 51,96,113,147 51 51 51 22 51 51 18 51,104,113 51 51 51 52 52 52 15,132 52,100,112,122 52 52,123 15 52,117,146 52 102 52,104 .......... 52 52 52 20 52 52 52 52,123,141,151 53 53,98 53 12 53 53,117,123 53,104,111,117 53,96 53 53 121 53 146 53 53,116 53.96 53,108,147,160 53 53 53 17 54,157 54 54.96 15,120,145 16 54 54,111 12 20 54 112 16 54,109 106 120 Pond, Sarah Post, Martha ............... Potter, George Potts, Ann Price, Barry Prichard, Ann Pridgeon, Charles Pritchett, Peggy Pruett, James Publicity Committee Purdon, Joan Pusey, John Pyles, Mr. Q-R Quoyle, Miss Quill ond Scroll Rabb, Zelmo Rasbomick, Marlene Rovin, Miss Rayner, Linda Reovis, John Reed, Clara Reedy, Betsy Reichel, Roberto Reicher, Judith Rekemeyer, Darryl Riblet, Helen Ricucci, Robert Rifle Club Ring, Cintho Ripkin, Selma Robberts, Patricio Roberton, Jomes Roberts, Cornelia Robinson, Borbora Robinson, John Robson, Morjorie Rodgers, Ann Rohland, Melinda Romon, Sidney Ronsisvalle, Constance Roterus, Julie Rowe, Maurice Rowe, Ruthonn Rowolt, Mrs. Roycc, Charles Rudolph, Alice Russell, Alene Russell, Julia.............. Ryan, Potricio S Sachlis, Richard Sodusky, Mr. Sogneri, Mr. Sampson, George Songster, Jone Sonsone, Leila Santoro, Borbora Schoefer, John Scheer, Stephen Schell, Potricia Schmitter, Eric Schneider, Mrs. Schnitzler, Dolores School Bonk Schoonover, Elizabeth Sc how, Frances Schreiner, Jock Schuetze, Alice Schuetze, Theodore Schuster, Rondo 11 Schwortz, Edward Schwenger, Robert Science Club Science Department Science-Fiction Club Scott, Martha Scriggins, Alan Seeley, Douglos Sellers, Shirley Seltzer, Stephen Sembekos, Morgoret Senior Class ................. 54.123 54,115 54 54 54 ..... 54,112 54,105,137,162 54 54 ......... 105 55 55 10,149 12 102 .......... 55 55 18 55 55 55 55 55.109 55 55,99 55 55 113 55,132 .......... 55 55.123 56,96,105,107 . 56 56 56 56 56,104,122 56,106,107 56 56,151 56.123 56 56 15 56,113 56,122 56.110 .......... 56 57 57 17,128 19 57,105,113 57,104,109 57 57 57 57 57 57,96,106 13 57 18 57 57 57 57 57,116 58 ..... 58,98 ....... 58 103 . 21 108 58 58 ........ 58 58 58 58 26 171 SGA Executive Committee 104 Shontz, Gladys 58,162 Show, Mrs. 15 Show, James 58,96 Show, Sylvia 58 Sheehan, Miss 15 Sheldon, James 58,98 Sheridon, Robert 58,115 Sherwood, Miss 16 Shilling, Katherine 58 Shillock, Christopher 58,111 Shimkin, Peter 59 Shipmon, James 59,94 Shoemoker, Noncy 59 Shook, Wendy 59 Shreve, Linda 59 Shutt, Williom 59,96 Silliphont, Elizobeth 59 Simpson, Beulah 59,117,123 Singleterry, Ann 59,104,142 Sisk, Cloude 59,146 Sklor, Barry 59,107,116 Slate, Mr. 19,106 Small, Albert 59,114 Smith, Mrs. 13 Smith, Borboro . 59 Smith, Janet 59 Smith, Lyne 59,104,112 Smith, Phyllis 59,108,161 Smith, Sue 60 Smith, Suzanne 60 Smith, Voon 60,114 Smits, Ruth 60,145 Social Committee 105 Social Studies Deportment 20 Sol, Jorge 60 Sommers, Claire 60 Sophomore Class 76 Sousone, Jomes 60 Sowers, Dennis 60,113,151 Spanish Club 109 Specht, Philip 60,105 Spencer, George Spronkle, Linda 60 60,122 Spriggs, Kent 60 Stahr, Mr 20 Stomp Club 112 Stein, Geraldine 60 Steininger, Lee 60 Stephens, Carroll 60 Stephenson, Noncy 60 Stevens, Donald 61 Stevenson, Hugh 61 Stevenson, Richard 61 Stewart, Catherine 61 Stone, Howard 61 Stone, Morgucrite 61,132 Storey, Morvin 61 Storm, Sandro 61,122 Sfoy, Rondolph 61 Strand, Suson 61,105 Stuart, Lynn Student Government Association 61 104 Sullivan, Miss 16 Sumner, Ronald 61 Sweitzer, Glen 61 Swingler, Williom 61 Sword, Susan 61 Swygert, Gino 61,102,104,106,107,108, 109.157 Sykes, Walter 62 Symons, Richard . 62 T Taliaferro, Carter 62 Tattler 107 Taylor, Mr. 20 Terzion, Anne 62 Thatcher, Robert 62,99 Theme 4 Thompson, George 62,114 Thompson, Paul 62,114 Thompson, Robert 62,98,104,113 Thompson, Gale 62 Timke, Margot 62,117,122,147 Tipton, Horold 62 Tipton, John 62,104 Titlow, Goil 62 Titus, Margaret 62 Tod, Jeon 62 Towles, Robert 62 Towne, Mrs 20 Track, 94 Trofton, David 63,114 Trainer, Gerald . . 63 Troister, Richard 63,104,106 Triplett, David 63 Tripp, Noel 63,106,107 Trivers, Alymer 63,113 Troiono, Angelina 63 Tyson, Kotherine 63,163 U V Usher, Corolyn 63 Van Dam, Glorio 63,102,104,106,108,161 Von Pool, Gretchen 63,143 Vert, Richord 63,96 Vigneros, Louise 63 Virden, Don 63 Virden, Jon 63 Visual Aids 103 Volk, Harriet 63,114 son Bretzcl, Mr 20 W Wade, Annetto 64 Wade, Thomas 64 Walker, Lee 64,131 Walker, Nancy 64,116 Walter, Frances 64 Ward, John 64 Wore, Mary 64,110 Warncke, Judith 64 Washer, Carolyn 64,104 Watson, Ian 64,109 Woylond, Joan 64 Weinboch, Anne 64 Welfare Committee 104 Weller, Sondra 64 Welling, Kristin 64 Wensink, Judith 64,108,109,159 Wentworth, 8orboro 64 Werner, Rudolph 65 Wheel Club 111 White, Jonc 65 Whitt, Molgum 65 Wiers, Paul 65 Wild, Suson 65 Wilder, Judith 65 Wiles, Lucy 65 Williams, Borboro 65 Willioms, Daniel 65 Williams, David 65,104,106,113 Williams, Richord 65 Williomson, Mr 14,114 Williomson, Gerald 65 Williomson, Mark 65,108,160 Willingham, Frank 65,96,113 Willoughby, Roseonn Wilson, Marcia 65 65,123 Wirok, Donald 66,111 Wolaver, John 66 Wollon, James 66 Woolford, Mr 14 Workmon, David 66 Worsham, Corol 66 Wright, Adrienne 66 Wright, Annabel 66 Wright, Helene 66 Y Z Yomotc, Chiyo 66,110 Y Council 1 12 Young, Miss 11 Young, Borboro 66 Young, Bette 66 Young, John 66,98,167 Zcpp, John 66 Zimmerman, Mr 11 Zuckert, Adrienne 66,122 172