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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:

r . c£c ' sCCjO to {yvc d tC yinL rvit 3. jA ccr %C AtSl, d£ ct) - y ° _i jdu X -------- Ot 'XL XZx � ■ £ -Z sAt-O-vl, AZAaj y u -ocC- yi oc A • att W6+J OL C4M di . Sj df r aJvnyiL j o rtyjfcna A a AcoT tys 0 f h r f f - 4 yae y - jjtyO' 4s AaZ As i - i«_Xex - _ A -tLusj 'K st y.atu rj i: nuUlluOj THE PINE TREE 3 e annua BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL BETHESDA, MARYLAND June, 1958 - Volume 27 44 We have Pep! Pep Bands organize spontaneously and the competition for (he post of cheerleader is stiff. Even for Tri-Tilt, which is strictly within B-CC, there is no lack of spirit. We appreciate the world and the opportunity foreign students give us to get our information first hand. In an assembly Karin Lavcson from Sweden; Ralph Kissick, master of ceremonies; Keiko Sato from Japan; Joachim Rockc We're aware of the shrinking globe. Mrs. Carrctson helps from Germany; and Mariam Panahy, discuss differences a teenager finds. us gain a concept of distance. Wc ride school busses to our world-within-a-world. HOW DO WE RATE IN '58 Every ten years there is a turn in the tide of events at B-CC! Our high school undergoes the rigors of a grading period! Because we face an evaluation every six weeks, we students watch this rating of our total efforts with a sympathetic eye. This year, as our accreditors wend their way through classroom, library, record fde, and gymnasium, wielding their evaluating pencils, we find ourselves conducting our own impromptu accreditation. There is less tendency on our part to take our school for granted as we examine every phase of school life—the faculty, the students, our activities in and out of school, our teams, and our school spirit. Always before, we’ve seen the school through eyes dulled by constant association. Now we look at ourselves objectively. What kind of school arc we? How do we rate in ’58? CONTENTS Personnel 7 Sports 89 Clubs 105 Summary 127 Advertising 147 5 Socially Successful ‘ I studied ’till eleven o’clock last night and I’m beat!” “Oh. What'd you study? History? History! Do we have a test in history? And a student rushes frantically to find a quiet spot where he can review and fix a few vital facts in his memory. There’s always a test, an assignment due, a book report, a problem. We write research papers, make oral reports, study, and take tests. We choose our subjects carefully and can elect Home Arts, Earth Science, or DE as well as the old standbys of leadin’, ritin’, and ’rithmctic.” We gripe and groan; we study, and learn. We grow up. Our teachers work to wipe out our weaknesses, teach us how to study, how to express ourselves in speech and in writing. They encourage us to THINK. Years at B-CC are like the adventure of a small boy who bravely sets out into the cornfield for a romp with Mother Nature and his imagination. The waving corn closes in over his head, blue sky winks between the masses of green. The universe is shut out; he is shut in. into his own private, fascinat- ing world. Winding his way across the field, he stops often— to inspect, to study, or just to lie back and dream a bit. Soon he is on the other side, out into the world, the better for his experience. We, too, are better for our experience in an academic high school, outside the nation's capital on busy East-West Highway in Bethesda, Maryland. 7 Decisive Leaders “The most pleasant, efficient, demanding leader I have ever met is the description one alumna gave of Mr. William Pyles, principal of Bethesda-Chevy Chase. The truth of those words becomes apparent at our first sophomore assembly when we meet Mr. Pyles and are introduced to the traditions and goals of our school. As our high school career progresses, he becomes our good friend and leader. Even in as large a school as B-CC, there is a great deal of personal contact between Mr. Pyles and the students, fostering a spirit of cooperation and friendliness. Through his guidance and understanding, problems of any size are soon ironed out. He keeps appointments to the minute, and gives careful attention to the most trivial of duties. These arc the little things that mean so much to the efficient running of any school. There is more than friendliness and efficiency behind B-CC’s reputation, however. Mr. Pyles requires and expects the best from every student; meeting his challenge means developing a greater sense of responsibility both toward ourselves and others. The teachers and counsellors help us, and the pronoun “I” loses first place in our vocabulary. We're encouraged not only to study hard but to play hard. We join clubs, attend dramatic productions and varsity contests, and relax at one of the many dances. We win scholarships, jobs, and college entrance. We’re aware of our role at B-CC and realize how important good leadership has been to us. MR. WILLIAM G. PYLES Principal Leaving at the end of the day can mean getting away by five-thirty only to attend a meeting at seven. Mr. Pyles says the hours for his job arc rather irregular. During one of the days B-CC is on her schedule, Mrs. Blew, county supervisor, confers with Miss Phelps, sophomore counsellor. Mr. Thomas A. Conlon. B.S., M.A. Vice Principal Miss Dorothy O. Young, B.A., M. Vice Principal Mr. Ray O. Zimmerman. B.S., M.S. Vice PrincijHtl Interested Friends Long after we’ve left this ordered existence of admit slips and Early Departure lists, we’ll remember the v.p. in charge of attendance and behavior. Vice princi- pal, that is! Mr. Z. secs that a call home verifies our absence or establishes the fact that we are on an involuntary three-day suspension. Mr. Conlon has the more tedious task of balancing dates and calendar events so that we won’t be trying to attend a dance in the same place others are Hocking to a basketball game. At the same time, he knows the whereabouts of every key to every room in the school as well as the telephone number of every available substitute for miles around. I bis yeat we occasionally had nine per cent of our faculty out with that flu-like virus, or Asian Flu. Miss Young saw that we received the guidance we needed to choose a college career or plan a life. Provid- ing the necessary link between the administration and the teachers was no easy assignment for the counselling staff as it advised, explained, and kept us on the mark. Mrs. Blew, county su|� ervisor, supplies the necessary link between the administration and the office of the Board of Education in Rockville, Maryland. Mr. Zimmerman lakes time out from Ills more serious duties to pass along the latest anecdote to Mrs. Graff and Mrs. Lcimlracli. Mr. Zimmerman. Mr. Ryles. Miss Young, and Mr. Conlon meet regularly in administrative council. Decisions made here arc reflected throughout the school. Counsellors Quaylc am! Norris meet in the hall- way outside their offices for a brief consultation l ctwccn conferences with students and parents. Whether you study college catalogs, fill out application forms, or wait to see your counsellor, the Browsing Room is the center for After-High School plans. David Kochcr and Terry Rebel arc the identifiable students in the picture. Catalogs, Counsellors, and Conferences The opportunity to learn on a gold platter! That’s what B-CC hands the entering student! He is given the necessary books, excellent teachers, ati adequate school plant; it is up to him to take advantage of what he has to work with and make the most of it. It is with the help of our counsellors that we analyze our desires, our abilities, and our limitations, before we plan just how we may get the most out of our three years at Bethesda. This year Miss Phelps took the sophomores under her wing, and hclj� ed them plan their schedules and out-of- class activities. Given such a smooth start in high school, the tenth graders found it easy to settle down. Juniors, l� cginning to feel the hot breath of College Boards and college applications on their necks, consulted Miss Quaylc about lunch-hour conferences. With her help they planned their final and most im]X riant year, tallying credits and juggling the merits of one course against another. The seniors needed Mr. Norris, not only for last- minute advice on college applications, but also to help keep them sane during the Long Wait until acceptances or rejections arrived. He l ecame their most important link between the reality of high school and the un- certainty of next year. Miss Helen Phelps. B.A., M.A. Sophomore Counsellor Miss Dorothv Quaylc. B.S.. M.A. Junior Counsellor 10 Mr. Abell A. Norris. B-S.. M.Ed. Senior Counsellor Books and Files Student needs keep two full-time librarians busy. Peace and quiet,” sighs the overworked student, settling into a library chair for a period of quiet study. Mrs. McKinnell is working at her desk. Miss Owen is behind the partition typing a book list; library as- sistants move quietly around replacing books. Two minutes later the peace is shattered as a class invades the library, seeking reference books, magazines, and a place to sit. For the frustrated student the solitude is gone, but for the librarians it's all in a day's work. Until four o'clock they arc on hand to answer questions, explain the use of catalogs and files, and find the unfindable. Any extra time is spent checking inventories and com- piling lists of recommended reading. There are mountains of work to be done before the library will be ready to be moved to its new location in the fourth building” which is still in the blueprint stage. Until that time, the students can envy those future scholars who will be able to do their research above ground, while Mrs. McKinnell and Miss Owen may dream, as they work, of spacious shelves, plenty of elbow-room, and perluqjs a book or two returned ahead of time. Mrs. Beilina McKinnell. BA., M.S.I..S. Librarian Miss Utilise M. Owen. B.A. Assistant Librarian I I Torn Jones operates the Controlled Reader for use in is just one of the many teaching-aids available to one of Mrs. Marquez's English classes. The projector the Bethesda faculty. English — We Live, Sailing along under the philosophy that Writing maketh a perfect man, but so docs reading and discus- sion, the English Department offers courses ranging from the mandatory English 2, 3, and 1 to journalism. As sophomores we delve into the mysteries of Shake- speare and George Eliot, live for a while in the Scottish Highlands with Sir Walter Scott, and try our hand at some writing of our own. For poised and polished speaking, the future politician or P.T.A. chairman will ask for public speaking or dramatics, in addition to the regular course covering Learn, and Enjoy American literature and the ever-present grammar and spelling. Entering our senior year we again become friends with Shakespeare, meeting his “melancholy Dane” and the ambitious Scot. As we begin to recognize the wealth of good literature in the classics, and the truth in the ideas of great writers, English becomes less of drudgery and more of a fascinating exploration into the timeless world of the minds of men. We no longer wonder why we have to take English all four years. MR. BENJAMIN. W. All.M l I. B.A.. MV. Journalism. English IV. Talllrr . . . MRS. E. MASSEY BLACK. B.A.. M.A.: Public Speaking . . . MISS MARGARET M. CASEY. B.A.. M.Ed.. M.A.: English II. IV . . . MR. P. II. DALI.A SANTA. B.S.; English III. Drama. Assembly Committee, Dramatics Club. Thespians . . . MRS. HELEN DAY. A.B.: English IV. YCouncil. Senior Tri-Hi Y. 12 MR. NATHAN KI D I SKY, B.A.. M.A.; English II . . . MRS. ELIZABETH S. LAYTON, BA.. M.A.; English III, IV, Pine Tree . . . MRS. ELAINE B. MARINE. B.A., M.A.; English III, SGA Social Committee. Shakespeare is the order of the day in Mrs. Stanley's sophomore class. One question at a time is bad enough, but Mrs. Day finds that she is frequently expected to answer live at once. Adventures in Reading and Writing English should be renamed! The subject covers read- ing and s|K lling, writing and speaking; and we seemed unable to reach success in all fields at all times. This year the English department inaugurated a series of standardized tests to help us detect the areas of our greatest strengths and weaknesses. The testing program was also designed to help in the selection of students for the Rapid Learner courses. We read widely; we listened carefully; we tried to write with coherence, emphasis, and clarity. With so much attention being given to science and so much stress being placed on the importance of higher mathematics, the English department felt a need to reach a golden mean , to re-establish the balance be- tween science and the humanities in high school. The National Council of Teachers of English announced a contest for students of English and George Washington University sponsored a contest for English students, in- viting schools of the Greater Metropolitan Area to par- ticipate. We entered each contest and hoped. MRS. ALICE MARQl'EZ. B.A.. M Y: English II. Ill . . . MRS. KATHLEEN L. MONTGOMERY. B.A.; English II. Chips . . . MR. WILLIAM . ROGERS. B Y: English II. III. Spanish II . . . MRS, MARGARE I A. STANLEY. B-S.; English II, Sophomore Tii-Hi-Y . . . MISS LESLIE ANN WYM N. B.A.; English HI. Science Fiction Club. 13 Many a homework assignment is completed in the cafeteria Ireforc an afternoon class. MR. CHARLES R. BRYANT. B.A.. M.A.; World History. Audio-Visual Aids. Civil War Club . . . MR. KENNETH FRISBIK. B.A.. M.F.d.; I . S. History. Pan American History. Stamp Club . . . MRS. CONSTANCE CEERHAR I . B.A.. M.A ; World History. Economic Geography. Junior Tri-Hi-Y . . . MR. ROBERT J. KILLEN, B.A.. M.A.; I . S. History. Far Eastern Affairs, Varsity Golf. Past Is Prologue It has often been said that the key to the future is the past; how well Bethesda students realize that fact is shown by the great interest taken in the social studies program throughout high school. It may well be that our proximity to the nation’s capital, so steeped in complex national and international issues, is responsible for this interest. Living so close to the wheels that turn the great machine of American Democracy, we find ourselves deeply and personally interested in the prob- lems discussed so gravely by our leaders. We see and hear history in the making. As a result, social studies discussion groups are by no means limited to the class- room; many a classroom discussion has continued in the cafeteria over sandwiches and milk, or in the Hot Shoppe over a Mighty Mo. Our interest in world affairs carries over from the usual courses in World History and U. S. History to ones in Pan American History and Far Eastern Af- fairs. Open to seniors only, these courses of one semester each complement and add detail to our previ- ous years of history. Mr. Bryant employs Imtlt a map and a glol c during a history lesson. MISS KAREN A. KNUTSON. B.A.. World History. Economics . . . MR. WATSON I). PHILLIPS. B.A.. M.Ed.; U. $. History . . . MR. H. NORMAN TAYLOR. B.A.. M.A.; World History, U. S. History. National Honor Society . . . MRS. VERNA S. IOW.NE. B.S.; Sociology, f. S. History. Senior Problems. Debate Club . . . MR. ALEXIS B. von BRETZEL. B.A.. M.A.; World History. International Relations Club. 14 MISS BEVERLY BLADES. B.A.: Earth Science. Science Club. Future Teachers of America . . . MR. WINFIELD S. Bt'RKIIOLDER. B_S.; Chemistry. Earth Science. SCA Welfare Commit- tee . . . MR. CHARLES H. BU I I ERFIEl.I). B.A.: Biology . . . MR. FREDERICK II. EVANS. B.S.. M.S.. M.A; Physits, Advanced Physical Science, Chess Club, Electronics Club. From Atoms to Anatomy—Modern Ideas Worlds of test tubes, atoms, ohms, and phyla are discovered every year by our science students. Plung- ing deep into the mysteries of the molecular composi- tion of matter and nursing hot test tubes become a matter of course to our chemists; their counterparts in Biology' II think nothing of toting home the remains of a former tomcat for more detailed study. Students arrange an exhibit in the earth science room. Biology I students encounter a course somewhat tamer, but just as fascinating. Making its debut this year, earth science presents an entirely new field of study in geology. Physics and advanced science reveal the scientific world even further. Having run the gauntlet of ions, inclined planes, generators and prisms, we begin to understand what makes man and his world. Carl Apstcin takes time out to explain some of the finer points of the metric system to Sharon Stcrman. MISS ANN E. FULLER TON. B.A.; Biology. Biology II . . . MRS. BEATRIX W. GREEN. B.A.. M.A.; Biology. Greenhouse. Biology Club . . . MRS. MARTINA F. HOWE. B.S.: Chemistry . . . MR. RALPH P. IACANGELO. B.S.. MA; Biology. Chemistry. SGA Activities Committee . . . MR DONALD H. I-AMORE. B.A., M.S.; Biology. French Club. 15 Read, Listen, Write, Speak —Understand In these days of dwindling distances, the average American is coining to understand the importance of being able to meet his foreign friends on their own language level. Knowing that it is necessary to under- stand a country’s customs as well as its language, B-CC language teachers base their instruction on the country’s way of life as well as on the essentials of vocabulary and syntax. Our proximity to so many embassies and their willingness to help us make our language courses. We become acquainted with Rome’s history and its men of letters. Interest in the Romance languages also runs high; emphasis is placed on conversation as well as grammar and customs of Spain and France. A language lab, equipped with tape recorders and ear- phones, has been installed for the use of all language classes. Started as an experiment in Montgomery County schools, the language lab at B-CC has proved especially interesting and beneficial. language Lab provides an opportunity for each student to hear and practice with- out interrupting other stu- dents. Miss Sullivan moves around the classroom, giv- ing students individual in- struction. MISS LEONORA AIKEN, B.A.. M.A.; French I. II. Ill . . . MRS. ANGELA DARBY. B.A., L.L.B.: Latin II. English III . . . MR. JAMES B. DOWN TON, B.A., M.A.; Latin I. II. III. IV. Key Club. Linguistics Club . . . MISS CLARA LEE HYA IT. B.A.. M.A.; Spanish II. III. French I. Spanish Club . . . MISS WINIFRED SHERWOOD. B.A., M.A; Spanish I . . . MISS MARY W. SULLIVAN, B.A., M.A.; French II. 16 MISS JOSIE BELLE KF.ETER. B.A.. M.A.: Cheerleaders. Girls Athletic Association Intramurals . . . MRS. PHYLLIS M. PELLEU, B.S.; Pom Pons. Girls' Athletic Association Intramurals . . . MRS. MABEL O. PETRANEK, B.A.; Girls’ Athletic Association Intra- murals. Keeping Physically A welcome break in the middle of a jam-packed day is the trot down to the gym for an hour of physical instead of mental exercise. While the summer breezes are still lingering around the athletic fields, soccer balls and footballs fly from goal to goal, and stray dogs on the archery hill wager their existence against the skill of a class of female Robin Hoods. Winter forces the girls inside to practice teamwork and techniques on the basketball court, and MR. JAMES DAVIS. B.S., M.Ed.: Varsilv Sports ... MR. FRED- ERICK FITANIDES. B.S.. M.Ed.; Varsity Sports . . . MR. LFRED A. SADUSKY. B.A., M.Ed.; Varsity Sports. it —Constant Battle later to develop muscles as well as tumbling skills on the tumbling mats in the corridor. The boys, oblivious to all kinds of weather, carry on a rugged outdoor program covering sj orts from foot- ball in the fall to baseball and track in the spring and, incidentally, turning out many varsity players. The ideals of sportsmanship and teamwork acquired now will benefit us the rest of our lives. Mr. Doanc and Mr. Judkins discuss the record of the varsity and JV basketball teams. They served as special coaches reporting each afternoon to work out with the squads. 17 Bill Shorrock hadn't realized the possibilities of the elements of Plane Geometry until Mr. Baish and Judy Freeman pointed them out. Math — The Key to a Satellites and rocket ships and the world struggle for scientific supremacy—these current events are constant reminders of the imjrortancc of mathematics. Here at Bethesda-Chevy Chase, however, we need no reminder. From the commercial math to the rapid learner solid geometry anti trigonometry classes, both the future Mr. Woolford adjusts the transit for Alice Bryant while Lcs Higbie, book in hand, waits his turn. Modern World scientist and homemaker realize the various important roles that mathematics will play in later life. We take advantage of the excellent instructors and course of- ferings at Bethesda to obtain the best possible back- ground for the future. We also find the time to com- plain about its difficulty! M.R. NICHOLAS OLIDARA, B„S.. M.Ed.; Consumer Math, Algebra II, Rifle Club . . . MR. FRANK L. MF.TCALF, B.S., M.Ed.; Algebra II. Plane Geometry. SGA Social Committee . . . MR. DONALD A. WILLIAMSON. Ph.B.. Ph.M.: Algebra II, Plane Geometry. Bridge Club . . . MR. JOHN M. WOOLFORD, B.S., M.A.; Solid Geometry. Trigonometry, Photography Club, Varsity Tennis. MR. CHARLES F. BAISH, B.S.C.E., B.S.; Algebra I. Plane Geometry. Hi-Y . . . MR. WILLIAM BRADFORD. Th.B., B.A.. M.A.; In- dustrial Math. Plane Geometry . . . MR. ROBERT BRODIE, JR., B.S.; Commercial Arithmetic, Algebra II. 18 MISS MARGARET M. COOKE. H.S.; World History. Typing . . . MRS. LORRAINE H. HA TFIELD, B.S.: Bank. Bookkeeping . . . MISS LILLIAN G. MOORE. BA.. Si.A.; Typing. Shorthand. Sr. Exec. Committee . . . MRS. JEAN- RAVIN. B.B.A., M.A.: Typing, Elementary Business. Secretarial Practice . . . MR. JOSEPH SAGNERI, B.S.; English, Job Problems. Gain Careers In The Business World “Miss Moore, may we borrow one of your girls to work in the office this period?” It’s an all-familiar re- ?[uest to many commercial students who are planning or a career in the business world. Nothing develops proficiency in any activity as well as practice, and the students behind the high bank counter or facing the early-morning crowd at the school store will be the first to agree. Actual out-in-the-world” experience is available to the Diversified Education students, seniors who attend school for three periods in the morning and work in town during the afternoon under their em- ployer's supervision. The common meeting point of Commercial and non- commercial students occurs over the typewriter, where both bend to the task of training errant fingers to obey their owner and find satisfaction in the triumph of “mind over matter”. We find final satisfaction in that summer job which came because of our typing skill. Earl Toonc, Susan Sclkc, Riia ima. Mrs. Ravin, Gloria Halow, and Jo Johnson pose in a demonstration of the range of activities covered by the Commercial Department. 19 MR. ALBERT W. BENDER, B.S.; Metal Shop I. II . . . MR. LUKF. V. DOLEZAL. B.A., M.Ed.; Driver Educa- tion . . . MR. CHARLES H. MASON, B.S.; Mechanical Drawing. Wheel Club . . . MR. WILLIAM E. MULLAN, B.S.. M.S.; Wood Shop . . . MR. GEORGE SLATE. B.S.; Mechanical Drawing I. II. III. Architectural Drawing. Student Government Executive Committee. Our Busy Hands And Blending Voices Preparing to etch a design on metal requires as much concentration as writing an English theme. Mr. Mason checks details of a blueprint with Paul Fletcher, Louis Rosen, and Rolrcrt Guthrie. 20 Bob O'Connell, Bruce Lockhart. Dick Krafstir. Mr. Molovich, Glen Rug- glcs. Sylvia Warren, ami Tom Tad lock concentrate on producing semi- abstracts in painting. Ix-slic Rosin molds a vase on the potter's wheel under Miss Sheehan's watchful eye. Glazing and firing come much later. Practice To Develop Skills And Talents Ever since childhood, when we discovered that we had a special ability to harmonize in a singing group, or catch a friend’s likeness with pencil and paper, we’ve been encouraged by our parents and teachers to work with and develop that talent. We are still working and practicing—in the A Cappclla Choir,our voices blending with a hundred others; in the band or the orchestra, inarching at game half-time, or playing for a P.T.A. meeting, we give and receive pleasure. In the Arts Building, artistic hands sketch, paint, work with pajxrr or soft clay, and give form to ideas and images conceived in artistic minds. Our creativity carries over into the home arts rooms, where a girl with a bit of material, a needle and thread, and a streak of originality can create lovely clothing. Stronger hands work with metals and woods, heavy machines, to pro- duce graceful trays, lovely jewelry, or household objects. Every burst of creativity nurtures a talent that grows. MR. GEORGE G. MESSICK. B.S., M.S.: Chorus. Music Appreciation . . . MR. ESAIJ MOTOVICH. B.S.. M.A.; Art I. II, III . . . MR. CHESTER l’ETRANEK, B.S., M.A.; Orchestra. Band . . . MRS. ETHEL A. ROWAI.T. B.S.; Home Arts II. III. Future Homemakers of America Club, SGA Social Committee • . . MRS. FAYE FINLEY SHAW, B.S.. M.A.: A Cappclla Choir, Music Appreciation, International Music Club . . . MISS BERNADETTE SHEEHAN. B.A., M.A.; Art I. Ceramics. Art Club. 21 Mis. Schneider and Mrs. Gralf. secretaries of B-CC, take messages, keep records, and com- municate with the outside world. Communications — In the early, early morning hours, when many a sleepy-eyed student is just beginning to think about getting up, our front office personnel are on their way to a hard, nine-hour day behind the main desk in the Ad building. Well-supplied with information, advice, and innumerable file systems, our secretaries brave barrages of students, inquisitive visitors, and frantic parents trying to get a forgotten lunch to their Susie or Johnny before lunch time. Somewhere in between making phone calls and answering questions, the secs find time for the tedious and top-secret job of keeping the permanent record files and personality blanks accurate and up-to-date. It’s in the late fall that the office really begins to buzz, though. College applications come pouring in from every senior, and each one means that transcripts must be compiled and sent post-haste in all directions. An average of three transcripts for each of the -176 seniors gives a rough idea of the number of hands three secretaries could easily use. Fast on the heels of the transcript rush comes a flood of registration cards from the juniors and sophomores. More results to be tabu- lated, more cards to be filed, and the paper work piles up and up and up. Did we say we had work to do? Mrs. Leimbach, registrar, sends for transcripts of incoming students, sees (hat our incomplete grades arc cleared, and totals our credits toward gradua- tion. 22 MRS. ELEANOR CARS . VALE. School Nurse. Future Doctors and Nurses of America Club . . .MR. DOUGLAS HOW RI . Head Custodian . . . MRS. MABI E I A'I PERSON. Dietitian. And Comforts Mr. Howard supervises the repairing of a light in the hallway. Cafeteria workers and student hcl| crs arc kept busy replenishing the food supply. Existence on ice cream and milk is a thing of the past! Mrs. Patterson, new to the school this year as our dietitian, has the key to the secrets of young pco- pies’ appetites. She plans light breakfasts for the early birds who dash off to school without eating and serves the kind of lunches that breaks down the will-power of the most resolute dieter.” If, however, even the cafeteria loses its attractiveness and we have that sneaky feeling that Something Is Not Quite Right Inside, a quick trip to Mrs. Carnvale in the nurse’s office either confirms our suspicions or sends us on to the test we haven’t cracked a book for. In any case, no matter what the ailment, the healing that takes place in the nurse’s office is often both the physical and the emotional kind. For minutc-to-minute comfort we depend upon Mr. Howard, the man who not only regulates the shivering status of 1700 people in the fall and winter, but also sees to it that lighLs light, doors open, and blowers operate all year round. Joyce Tritlipoc and Susan Hall keep ihc records in ihc nurse’s office during third period. Miss Young was presented with the 1958 Humani- tarian Award of the Lt. Harold E. Greenberg Post of the Jewish War Veterans at a special break- fast ceremony. Mr. Harold Classman, chairman of the group's Special Awards Committee, is shown congratulating Miss Young. Mr. Taylor proves by his appearance that teach- ing is enjoyable. A Planning Period Or Coffee Break — Have a i Using the cafeteria as a short cut and carrying books was not only required of students but also teachers. Each day Miss Cooke changed classrooms at the end of the second hour. re in the lounge meant brew by Nell” on a is-you-Sip System. Some days the demand ired the making of a fresh pot Ireforc noon. 24 When a cat wandered into the art room and curled up in an open drawer. Mr. Motovich welcomed the addition. The cat liked its new home wcll enough to l c placed on the roll as George Rembrandt, a regular scholar. Mr. Williamson. Mr. Bryant, and Mr. Killcn relax in the lounge. The most recently purchased library lxx� ks and the latest magazines are available for teachers' use. Chance To Sit And Relax Awhile Mrs. Greene. Mr. Dalla Santa, and Miss Blades relax over coffee and cokes during a planning period. 25 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Thomas Karla Krahnkc. Scott Perry. Reed Isbell. Terry Davidson, president; Marie Meeker, Jim Hensley, Rcbcr, Wanda Werner, Rolicrt Stephens. To The Work, Fun For eleven years we worked and waited for this twelfth and final year. It’s been a year filled with new freedoms —attending class meetings instead of sitting in home room waiting for the seniors to finish their business; finding comfortable scats at basketball games five minutes before the rest of the school charged in; ruling the school with an iron hand for two days, and liking it. — Friendships Won It's also been a year filled with responsibility far out- weighing all the privileges. We had grades to keep up and homework to do. College Boards to take, applica- tions to send, and a good example to set for the rest of the school. No wonder graduation brings relaxation to the seniors who were expected to do more, better, and faster, than ever before. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Standing: Jay Simsarian. Hcrlicri Haywood. Fred Eaton. Staled: Carolyn Kalk. Karen Win- ner. Muriel Kmscr. George Dunn. Leslie Hamm, lat Spencer. Lovcy Jo Cioekcr. 26 CLASS OF 1958 JOHN HOWARD ABBOTT, Biology Club 1 . . . LUELLA FRANCES ACTON, GAA 2. 3; Choir 2; Pom Pon Team 3, co-captain 4; NHS 4 . . . MICHAEL NORMAN ALEXANDER, Choir 2. 3, president 4; Election Committee Chairman 2; Wheel Club 3, 4; Debate Club president 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 . . . THOMAS CLIFFORD ALLDER, Varsity Football 4 . . . PATRICIA ANNE ALTIMONT . . . MAR IN EL ALVIS, IRC 2: Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Pom Pon Team 3, 4; Spanish Club 1 . . . HARRY CLIFTON AMES, III, Photography Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, vice president 4; lilue and Gold Handbook 2; Y-Council 3: SGA 4 . . . JOHN HARVEY ANDERSON, Hi-Y 4 . . . LAWRENCE BROWN ANDERSON, Band 2, 3, 1: JV Football 3 . . . FREDERICK WILLIAM AN DING, Electronics Club 4 . . . RONALD GARY APPLESTEIN . . . MARY NELL ARCHIBALD, transferred from Wilson High School, Washington, 1). C.; Choir 4 . . . John Ahl ott Michael Alexander Luella Acton Thomas Alldcr Patricia Altimont II. Clifton Arnes Lawrence Anderson Ronald Apple-stein Marincl Alvis John Anderson Frederick Anding Mary Nell Archibald 27 THE John Arick James Arnold Barbara Baker Michael Bargtcil Charles Armentrout Kdward Bachschmid Mary Barden Richard Barnes JOHN CHANEY ARICK. IV Football 2, Varsity 4; Key Club 3. 4 . . . CHARLES RHUDY ARMENTROUT, Electronics Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3, president 4; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 3: Science Club 1 . . . JAMES EDWARD ARNOLD, Rifle Club 2 . . . EDWARD KARL BACHSCHMID. JR.. Stamp Club 2: IRC 3 . . . BARBARA HEATON BAKER, Kassai 2. 3; Cheer- leader 4; Choir 4 . . . MARY STUART BARDEN, Tri-Hi-Y chaplain 2, 3; Choir 2. 3, 4; GAA 2. 3, 4: Pom Pon Team 4 . . . MICHAEL EMMANUEL BARCTEIL, Chess Club 2: Choir 3, 4 . . . RICHARD WILLIAM BARNES, Distributive Educa- tion . . . VERNA LORRAINE BARNES, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Kassai 4 . . . PETER IHRIG BARRETT . . . GEORGE NEWELL BAUM, Track 3. 4 . . . JUDITH ANN BAXTER. Twig 2; Chips Art Staff Verna Barnes Peter Barrett George Baum Judith Baxter 28 SENIORS LAURA JENNETTE BAXTER, Delegate 2; Tri-Hi-Y vice president 2. secretary 3, A; Choir 2 . . . ROBERT ANDREW BEAN, Hi-Y 4; Bridge Club 4; Twig A ... JANE LANG WITH BECKER, Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . GERTRUDE RAY BENNER, Dramatics Club 2; FDN 2; Library Club 2; Choir 2 . . . SARAH MIRIAM BERMAN, Arts Club 2: Kassai 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Election Committee Chairman 4; SGA In School Publicity Chairman 4 . . . MICHAEL TOBY BERNSTEIN. Choir 2. 3. 4; Dele- gate 2. Treasurer 3; Key Club 3, 4: SGA 3; NHS 3, presi- dent 4 . . . ROBERT HARVEY BEST. JR., Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4 . . . RONALD STANLEY BIELAK, Hi-Y 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . JANICE ANNE BISHOP, Choir 2, 3; Distributive Edu- cation . . . THOMAS ALAN BISHOP. Distributive Education . . . BRIAN LAYTON BLADES, JV Football 2. Varsity 4; Hi-Y 2: SGA A ... ERWIN WILLIAM BOEHMLER, JR.. Hi-Y 2. vice president 3, 4: NHS 3. 4; Key Club 4; SGA treasurer 4; American Field Service 4 . . . Laura Baxter Roltcrt Bean Jane Becker G. Ray Benner Sarah Berman Roltert Best Janice Bishop Brian Blades Michael Bernstein Ronald Bielak T. Alan Bishop K. William Boehmler 29 THE Samuel Boyd Christopher Bradley Eva Brccher Francis Brooke Barbara Bradficld Penelope Bradley William Brocket! Sue Broumas SAMUEL BOYD, JR., IRC 3: Bridge Club 1 . . . BARBARA HELEN BRADFIELD, Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . CHRISTOPHER MILES BRADLEY, JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . PENELOPE BRADLEY, GAA 2, 4 ... EVA ANNE BRECHER, Arts Club 2, vice president 3, secretary 4 . . . WILLIAM ALDEN BROCKETT, Delegate 2: Bridge Club 2, 4; Key Club 3, 4 . . . FRANCIS CALVERT BROOKE, III. Dramatics Club 3; French Club 3, president 4: Chips Art Editor 4 . . . SUE ANN BROUMAS, Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . MARGARET CATHERINE BROWN . . . FRANK THEODORE BROWNE, JV Baseball 2; Distributive Education . . . JEAN MARIE BRUBACH, Twig 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHN FOSTER BRUCE, Rifle Club 2, president 3, 4; PA Announcements 4; NHS 4 . . . Margaret Brown Frank Browne Jean Brubach John Bruce 30 SENIORS KLLIOTT FRANK BRUMBAUGH, JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . ROBERT ALLEN BRYAN. JV Football 2. Varsity 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . . ALICE JOAN BRYANT, Choir 2, 3. 4; Kassai 2; Pom Pon Team 4; Twig 4 . . . HELEN LOUISE BUEHM. Tri-Hi Y vice president 2; FTA 2; Kassai secretary 3, president 4; Pine Tree 4; I NHS 4 . . . EBEN BURNSIDE, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, treasurer 4; GAA 2, I 3, 4: Spanish Club treasurer 3; Choir 3, 4 . . . LLOYD OFFUTT BUSCH ING, JR.. Distributive Edu- cation . . . JOAN ELIZABETH BUXBAUM, transferred from Sherwood High School, Sandy Spring, Maryland; Dis- tributive Education . . . CAROL CHRYSTINE BYRD. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2; Kassai 3, 4; SGA 3: Bridge Club 4 . . . DAVID DANDRIDGE CAMPBELL, Photography Club 2: JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 . . . JOHN LANE CAMPBELL, JR., Delegate 2; Science Fiction Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3 . . . CAROL SUSAN CAMPEN, Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-H-Y 2, 3. I 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 . . . DAVID NOEL CANDLAND . . . Elliotf Brumbaugh Roliert Bryan Alice Bryant Helen Buehm F.Ih-u Burnside Joan Buxhaum David Caiiipltell Carol Ca in pen I.loyd Bundling Carol Bvrd J. l ane Campbell 1). Noel Candland 31 THE Belly Carey Failh Carman Donna Carroll James Chalmers Zonda Carlock James Carone Nancy Cavanaugh F. William Chambers BETTY JEAN CAREY, Choir 3; Distributive Educa- tion . . . ZONDA LEE CARLOCK. GAA 2; Majorettes 3, 4; Tri- ll i-Y I: Kassai 1 . . . FAITH COLES CARMAN. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, I . . . JAMES VICTOR CARONE, |V Football 2, Varsity 3, 1: JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 3 . . . DONNA LOU CARROLI__________ NANCY JO CAVANAUGH, GAA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FDN 3, 4 . . . JAMES ANDREW CHALMERS, transferred from Balboa High School, Balboa, Canal Zone - - - FRANCIS WILLIAM CHAMBERS . . . CAROLYN PAULINE CHANEY, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . SHELDON BRAIDFOOT CHENEY, Visual Aids 2, 3; Varsity Football Manager 3; Chips Art Staff 4 . . . HASKILLE SCOTT CHERRY, Band 2, 3, 4; Twig 4 . . . JEANNE MARIE CHERRY, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Twig 4: FDN 4.. . Carolyn Chancy Sheldon Cheney Jeanne Cherry H. Stott Cherry 32 SENIORS NANCY LKK CHISWELL. transferred from Ursuline Academy, Washington, D. C. . . . ROBERT LINCOLN CLARK . . . MICHAEL BOYI) CLEM . . . ARTHUR COHEN, Science Club 2; Visual Aids 2. 3. 4; Math Club treasurer 3, vice president 4; Debate Club 3, 4 . . . PEGGY COLEMAN, Choir 2, 3. Honor 4; Twig 3; Kassai 3, 4; SGA 4 . . . YVONNE COMBS . . . GERALD MARSH CONKLING, JR., Electronics Club 2; Choir 2, 3, I lonor 4 . . . SANDRA DARLENE CONNOR . . . KATHERINE ELEANOR CONNORS, Tri-Hi Y 2; GAA 2. 4 . . . PETER ALLAN COOK, Varsity Football 3. 4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 3 . . . GEOFFREY ALLEN CORBETT, transferred from Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany . . . FRANK LOCK COST, Spanish Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Nancy Chiswcll Michael Clem RoIxmi Clark Arthur Cohen Peggy Coleman Gerald Conk ling Kalhcrinc G nnors Geoffrey Corljett Yvonne Comlw Sandra Connor Peter Cook Frank Cost fasted — A Gcorgianna CoMcns Michael Creighton Virginia Cronin Rol crt Cummings Ann Crawford Lovey Jo Crocker Frank Cummings I). Allan Currie GEORGIANNA CROSBY COZZENS, Dramatics Club 2: Linguistics Club 2. treasurer 3, 4; Arts Club 3; Chips 4; NHS 4 . . . ANN CARTWRIGHT CRAWFORD, Dramatics Club 2: Choir 2, 3, Honor chaplain 4; Chips Editor 4; NHS 4 . . . MICHAEL WHITTINGTON CREIGHTON, Band 2, 3, vice president 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: JV Basketball 3; Wheel Club 4; NHS 4 . . . LOVEY JO CROCKER. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Twig 2: Debate Club 3 . . . VIRGINIA MAY CRONIN, Delegate 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4; Chips 3: SGA 2, 3, Welfare Com- mittee Chairman 4 . . . FRANK EDSON CUMMINGS, transferred from Red- lands High School, Redlands, California . . . ROBERT BROWN CUMMINGS, JR.. Honor Choir 3, 4 . . . DANIEL ALLAN CURRIE, JR...... RUDOLPH MACAULAY DAHL. Delegate 2; Track 3, 4; SGA 4 . . . CHARLES TOMPKINS DAVIDSON, Tennis Team 2. 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wheel Club vice president 3, president 4; NHS 4; Tattler 4 . . . THOMAS RAY DAVIDSON, JV Football 2: Vice presi dent 2; president 3, 4; SGA 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3,4 . . . MARCUS JOHN DAVIS, FDN treasurer 3, 4 . . . 34 DAVID TURNEY DAWSON, transferred from Puna- hou High School, Honolulu, Hawaii . . . PATRICK ARTHUR DECK, JR., Wheel Club 2, parliamentarian 3, secretary 4; Tattler Editor 4 . . . THOMAS MASON DeLAND, transferred from St. James School, St. James, Maryland; Band 4; Orchestra 4 . . . DIANA DcLANOY, Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dramatics Club 3; GAA 3, 4; Kassai 4 . .. MARY ANN DcMOTT, IRC 3; GAA 3, 4; Kassai 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . DONALD ELLSWORTH DeVEAU, JR., Choir 3. manager 4 . . . JOHN BROOKS DEW, JV Basketball 2: Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Visual Aids 4 . . . SANDRA LOUISE DeWILDE, Choir 3, 4 . . . MARY ANNE DISMER, transferred from Wilson High School, Washington, D. C.: Choir 4; GAA 4 . . . D ARMAND WILSON DOCHEZ, Band 3. 4 . . . SARAH HARRIS DORSET, transferred from Roland Park Country School, Baltimore, Maryland; French Club 4; Choir 4 . . . RAYMOND LEE DORSEY, Distributive Education... Mary Ann DcMolt John Dew Mary Dismcr Sarah Dorset Donald DeVeau Sandra DcWildc D’Armand Doc her Raymond Dorsey 3S Alan Douglas S. Marcia Doyle Nancy Dryden Carol Dunham William Driving Frederick Drescher Harold Duncan George Dunn Harricuc Du Shane Nancy Dyer Daphne Dutton Sandra Dyer THE ALAN PALMER DOUGLAS, Wheel Club 2, 3, vice president 4 . . . WILLIAM ALBERT DOYING. Linguistics Club 2. vice uiidcnNiJ, president 4; Science Fiction Club 2, 3; NILS • • ■ II MARJCIA QJ i Wc Nj- SAR31I Ti Hi-fo Tjk'Kassai I . . . FRl RlC r WILLIAM DRESCHER. Distributive Education . T‘RAVERS DRYDEN, Dramatics Club 2. 3; O gcjiestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1; FTA 4 . . . HAROLD LEE DUNCAN, JR.. Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3, y4 Pep Band 4 . . . CAROL JORDAN DUNHAM, Band 2, 3, 4; Kassai 3, L NHS 3, secretary I . . . WILBUR DUNN, III, Track 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I . . . GRAHAM DuSHANE, Kassai 4 . . . ISABEL DUTTON, Kassai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . LYNNE DYER, Kassai 3 . . . SANDRA LUCILLE DYER, Choir 2; Distributive Edu cation . . . 36 Frederick Eaion Karin Eckelmcycr M. Frances Edwards Circle Eiscn SENIORS FREDERICK ARTHUR EATON, Chess Club 3, 4; Hi Y 4; Stamp Club 4 . . . KARIN ASPEGREN ECKELMEYER. Linguistics Club secretary 2, president 3; Orchestra 2, secretary-trea- surer 3; IRC 3; NHS 3, treasurer 4; Pine Tree 4 . . . MARY FRANCES EDWARDS, GAA 3, 4: Kassai 3; Choir 4 . . . CAROLE LYNN EISEN, Choir 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2: Twig 2. 4; IMC 4 . . . LAURITA LYLES ENGLAND, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Kassai 3, 4; Choir 3, 4 . . . GRACE LOUISE EVANS, Photography Club 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2. 3. 4; GAA 4 . . . JULIA MARGARET EVERHART, Choir 2. 4 ... , SUZANNE EWING. Choir 4 . . . EVERE'IT CRAIG FELBER, JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4 ... JOHN BAILEY FIESER, Science Club 4 . . . r GEARY LAWRENCE FISHER . . . BARBARA JANE FLAX, Dramatics Club 2; Choir 2, 3. 4; FTA 4; Library Club 4 . . . Laurita England Julia Everhart E. Craig Fcll cr Gear)' Fisher Grace Evans Suzanne Ewing John Fiescr Barbara Flax 37 Roxanne Foley Beatrice Foss Sandra Foulis Helen Frankenberg Su anne Folcv Patrick Foss Henry Fowler Stephen Frankcnlrcrg Jane Frazier David Freyinan David Frazier Stephen Fra icr THE ROXANNE MICHELE FOLEY, Tri-Hi-Y parliamen- tarian 2; Kassai 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Choir 4 . . . SUZANNE CRAMER FOLEY, Choir 2 . . . BEATRICE NICOLE FOSS, transferred from Oxon Hill High School, Oxon Hill, Maryland . . . PATRICK GEORGE FOSS, transferred from Oxon Hill High School, Oxon Hill, Maryland . . . SANDRA IAN FOULIS, Band 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Dramat- ics Club 4 . . . HENRY POPE FOWLER, |R.. transferred from Landon School, Bethesda, Maryland; Choir 4 . . . HELEN JOAN FRANKENBERG, Honor Choir 4 . . . THOMAS STEPHEN FRANKENBERG, Choir 2. Honor 3, 4: Wheel Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 . . . DAVID MOORE FRAZIER, Distributive Education . . . JANE ANN FRAZIER . . . STEPHEN THOMAS FRAZIER, Choir 2, Honor 3, 4: Spanish Club president 2; 3; Stamp Club 2. 3, president 4 . . . DAVID ALAN FREYMAN, Math Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4 . . . 38 Savin Fried berg George Fuller Mary Gaastcrland Shirley Gagner SENIORS SUSAN BACHELDER FRIEDBERG, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dele- gate 2, 3; Kassai 3, treasurer 4; French Club 4 . . . GEORGE CHILTON FULLER. TV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Track 2; Key Club 3, 4 . . . MARY DEE GA ASTER LA N1). Tri-Hi-Y vice president 2. treasurer 3; 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, Honor 3; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . SHIRLEY ANN GAGNER . . . JOAN SUSAN GALKIN. F I A 2. 3, president 4: Choir 3, Honor 4 . . . JOHN DEANE GANNON, Stamp Club 2; Band 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 4 . . . HOWARD EUGENE GARRETT, Band 2. 3, 4: Or- chestra 4: Pep Band 4 . . . REBECCA RUTH GATES, Pom Pon Team 3, 4 . . . HAROLD RAYMOND GEARHART, Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . DIANE BYRD GEE. FDN 2; Library Club 4; FTA 4 . . . JAYNE WILMA GERHOLD, IRC 2; GAA 3; Tri-Hi-Y vice president 4 . . . DAVID LEE GHOLSON . . . 39 Carter Gilwon A. Karen Giesclman Martin Gillcr Nancy Glcmscr Ellen Goldfarb Douglas Gordon Michael Granum Betty Grecnstrcct M. Robin Gregg H. Marcus Gregory THE CARTER C. GIBSON . . . ANNE KAREN GIESELMAN, Orchestra 2, librarian 3, •I: FHA 3, historian 4 .. . MARTIN GILLER, Choir 2, 1: Spanish Club president 4 . . . NANCY HELEN GLEMSER, GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . ELLEN MARSHA GOLDFARB, Choir 2, 4; Spanish Club vice president 4 . . . DOUGLAS COOPER GORDON. Band 2 . . . MICHAEL WILLIAM GRANUM, Electronics Club 2; Photography Club 3: Band 3, 4; Hi-Y 4 . . . BETTY ANN GREENSTREET, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Choir 3, 4 . . . MAVIS ROBIN GREGG. Tri Hi-Y 2, secretary 3; Choir 2, 3, Honor librarian 4; GAA 2, 3 . . . HUGH MARCUS GREGORY, transferred from South- ern High School, Louisville, Kentucky . . . JOHN GREGORY, Chess Club 2. 3. 4 . . . JANET CAROLINE GUM, FDN 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . John Gregory Janet Gum 40 Thomas Cunlock Courtney Curley SENIORS THOMAS ROBERT GUNLOCK. Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; SGA 3, 4; Pine Tree Art Editor 4 . . . COURTNEY ANN GURLEY, Spanish Club 2; Dele- gate 2, 3; Kassai 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, president 4 . . . AUGUST WILLIAM GUTHEIM, JV Football 3, Varsity 4 . . . ANNA VICTORIA HAAS HEYE, Dramatics Club 2, 3: IRC 2, secretary 4; Chips 4; Choir 4; Tattler 4 . . . HOLLIS NEILL HAGGARD, Band 2, 3, 4; Electronics Club 4 . . . ROBIN FOSTER HALL, transferred from Tokyo American High School, Xarimasu, Japan: I.MC treasurer 4; Pine Tree Art Stair 4: French Club 4; Library Club A ... JOHN CAR EL HAMEL. JV Basketball 2. 3; Spanish Club secretary 4 . . . LESLIE ANN HAMM. Tri-Hi-Y 2: SGA 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Kassai 3, vice president 4 . . . ANN VERTLO HARDY, IRC 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Twig 3: Tri-Hi-Y councilman 4: Tattler 4 . . . BETTY ANN HARDY, Twig 2, 4; Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Kassai 4 . . . CRAIG CASTLE HARDY. Rifle Club 2, 3, vice presi- dent 4: Science Club 4 . . . DAVID SCOTT HARRE. transferred from Kane High School, Kane. Pennsylvania; Choir 4 . . . Anne Hardy Betty Ann Hardy H. Neill Haggard Rohin Hall John Hamel Craig Hardy Iarslic Hamm David Harrc 41 Michael Hauk Herbert Haywood Linda Haught AniU Hassell John Heflin Michael Heiml crg Elizabeth Heins Paul Heim Janies Hensley THE ANITA CLARK HASSELL, FT A treasurer 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3; GAA 2, Council 3, 4; Hue and Gold Handbook •1 . . . LINDA CAROLE HAUGHT, GAA 2, Council 3, 4; Choir 3, Honor 1 . . . MICHAEL HAUK, Varsity Football Manager 2; Band 2, 3. 4; Chips 2, 3 . . . HERBERT HOPKINS HAYWOOD, |V Football 3; Wheel Club 3, 4 . . . JOHN NORFORD HEFLIN . . . MICHAEL JAY HEIMBERG, Sportscaster 3, 4; As- sembly Committee 3, 4 . . . ELIZABETH ALICE HEINS, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Kassai 4 . . . PAUL C. HEINTZ, Electronics Club 2, 3, vice president ■I: Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 1; Mr. Baron 1 . . . JAMES POWELL HENSLEY, JV Football 2; Officer-at- large 4 . . . CHARLES MALCOLM HEVENOR, JR., Photography Club 2: Visual Aids 2: Tattler 4 . . . MARTHA ANN HICKERSON, Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramat- ics Club 4 . . . Charles Hcvcnor Martha Hickerson 42 Mary Jane Hickey Rol crt Hilbish M. Lynn Hildebrand SENIORS MARY JANE HICKEY, Choir 2; FDN 2, 3, 4; Twig 2, 3, 4: Bridge Club 3, 4 . . . ROBERT THOMAS HILBISH, Wheel Club 2, 3, 4 . . . MARGARET LYNN HILDEBRAND, GAA 3: Choir 3, 4; Kassai 4; Pep Club president 4 . . . RICHARD WILLIAM HILL, Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4 . . . ROBERT LAWRENCE HILL . . . SANDRA ANN HILL, GAA 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, secre- tary 4; Band 3, 4; Tattler 4 .. . CAROLYN SUE HOCKENBERRY, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Honor Choir 3, 4; FTA 4 . . . MARTHA HODGES. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Choir 2, 3: Treasurer 4 . . . CECIL FLETCHER HOLLAND. JR.. Hi-Y 3; Debate Club 3; Wheel Club 3. 4; Pine Tree Editor 4 . . . WILLIAM GAITHER HOLLEY, Photography Club vice president 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4 . . . JAMES EDWARD HOLLISTER, IRC 3 . . . BURTON BLAKELY HOLLOWAY. Electronics Club 2; Science Club 2: Math Club 2. 3; Debate Club 3; Hon- or Choir 3, manager 4 . . . Cecil Holland William Hollcv C. Sue Hockcnlicrry Martha Hodges James Hollister Burton Holloway fc! 43 Del mar Homer Sue Hough Ann Howard Suzanne Hughes S. Elaine Hulbcrt Leonard Hunter THE DELMAR FREDRIC HOMER, JR.. Hi-Y 2; JV Foot- ball 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Honor Choir 4 . . . SUE ANN HOUGH, Choir 2, 3; Distributive Educa- tion . . . ANN MIDDLETON HOWARD . . . SUZANNE HUGHES, TriHi-Y 2. 3; GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . SANDRA ELAINE HULBERT, Kassai 4; Tri Hi-Y 4; Choir 4 . . . LEONARD LeGRANDE HUNTER. III. Band 2, 3, treasurer 4: Orchestra 2, vice president 3; 4 . . . MARY ANN INMAN . . . DORIS JEAN IRVINE, FT A 3, historian 1 . . . REED WHITSON ISBELL, Delegate 2; Kassai 3; Chips 3; Officer-at-large 4 . . . HAROLD BERNARD ISEN, IRC 3; Photography Club 4 . . . ROSE DUBBY JACOBSON, SGA 2; Kassai 2, 3: GAA 2. 3; Delegate 3; Tattler 4 . . . DONNA KAY JAMIESON, Choir 3, 4 . . . Mar)- Ann Inman Reed Isbell Doris Irvine Harold Iscn Rose Jacolrson Donna Kay Jamieson 44 Donald Jansky Judith Janssen SENIORS DOXAI.I) MILLS JANSKY. Treasurer 2. vice presi- dent 3: SGA 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, president 1: Key Club 2, 3, vice president 4; American Field Service 4 . . . JUDITH ANNE JANSSEN, GAA 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Kassai 4 . . . DANIEL HIRAM JOHNSON, transferred from Arundel High School, Gambrill, Maryland . . . ROBERT BRIAN JOHNSON, Math Club 4 . . . BARBARA JANE JOHNSTON, FDN 2; Kassai 3, 4; NHS 4 . . . CAROL JANE JOSEPH, Orchestra 2, 3; Pom Pon Team 4; Bridge Club 4; Tattler 4 . . . CAROLYN ELIZABETH KALK, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 2, historian 3, sergeant 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . ELLEN MARY KAMARCK, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pom Pon Team 3: Delegate 3; Bridge Club 4; Parliamentarian 4 . . . KEN KASHIWAHARA, JV Basketball 2; Math Club 4 . . . STEPHEN IRA KATZ, Library Club 3: Math Club vice president 3, 4 . . . KENNETH ALAN KAUFMAN, Library Club 4 . . . Ellen Kainarck Ken Kashiwahara Daniel Johnson R. Brian Johnson Barbara Johnston Carol Joseph Carolyn Kalk Stephen Katz Kenneth Kaufman 45 Charles Keithley Mary Ann Kcrdock Lli aln-th King Muriel Kinscr THE CHARLES LEON KEITHLEY, JR., Arts Club 2; JV Basketball 3; Debate Club 3; NHS 3, 4 . . . MARY ANN KERDOCK, Distributive Education . . . ELIZABETH RUTH KING, French Club vice presi- dent 3, 4; IRC 3; GAA 3: Dramatics Club 4: MIS 4 . . . MURIEL ANITA KINSER. GAA 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, president 3; 4; Choir 2, 3, recording secretary 4 . . . RALPH LELAM) KISSICK. SGA treasurer 3, vice president 4: Key Club 3, 4: NHS 3, 4 . . . CARY R. KLIMEN, Photography Club 2: Rifle Club 3; Visual Aids 4 . . . MARIAN JEAN KLINE, GAA 4; Kassai 4; Chips 4 . . . DIANE ELIZABETH KNOOP, Kassai 2; Twig 2; Choir 4; Bridge Club 4; Cheerleader 4 . . . GEORG R. LUDWIG KOCH. American Field Service Exchange Student from Germany 4: Wheel Club 4; IRC 4; Hi-Y 4 . . . LEONARD JULIAN KOENICK, Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 3 . . . KENNETH C. KOHL. Distributive Education . . . RICHARD PAUL KRAI SI R, JV Basketball 2; IRC 4: Creative Writing Club 4 . . . Cary Klimcn Leonard Kocnick Marian Kline Kenneth Kohl Diane Knoop Richard Krafsur a Ralph Kissick G. Ludwig Koch 46 SENIORS KARLA FRANCES KRAHNKE, Kassai 2: Arts Club 2; GAA 2. Council 3; bridge Club 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 4 . . . GEORGE GUSTAVOS KUNDAHL. Hi-Y secretary 2, president 3: 4; Key Club 3, president 4 . . . CAROLE LOUISE KURTZ, Kassai 2; Tri Hi Y 2; Choir 2, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . JAMES DOUGLAS LAKE, JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Tattler 4 . . . STEPHEN SOLYOM LANE, Visual Aids 2: Science Club 2, 3 . . . ALBERT JOSEPH LANK. Track 3; SGA 3 . . . LAWRENCE JOSEPH LAWLOR. Wheel Club 3, 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . DONALD FRANCIS LEATHERWOOD, Track 4; Twig 4 . . . JACK LAWRENCE LEDERER, JV Football 2, Varsity '3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4 . . . MARCIA FRANCES LEE, GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Kassai 3; Dance Chairman 3: Pine Tree 4 . . . RICHARD QUINN LEE, IRC 2: Hi Y treasurer 2, 3, president 4 . . . RICHARD WHITAKER LEE, JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Delegate 3: Key Club 3, 4 . . . Karla Krahnkc George Kundahl Carole Kurt j. Douglas Lake Stephen Lane A. Joseph Lank Jack Lcdcrcr Marcia Ixc Lawrence Lawlor Donald Lcathcrwood Richard Q. Ixe Richard W. Ixe 47 Rolxrrt Leonard Linda Lift Stanton Ixvinson Andrea Linden THE ROBERT W. LEONARD, Arts Club 2: Cafeteria 3, 4 . . . STANTON JAY LEVINSON. Parliamentarian 2: Band 2. 3; NILS 3, 1: Assembly Committee 1 . . . LINDA RITA LIEF, Choir 2; FT A I . . . ANDREA KAY LINDEN, GAA 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Choir 3, Honor 1 . . . ROBERT DOUGLAS LINDSAY, Golf Team captain 3, 4; Honor Choir 4 . . . DIANE MARIE LIPSCOMB. Tri-Hi-Y 2. vice president 3; GAA Council 3, 4 . . . JUDITH DKSTA LIVINGS TONE, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Twig 2. 3; GAA 4, Council 2, 3: Choir 4; SGA 4 . . . CONSTANCE ANN LONG, transferred from Lowell High School, San Francisco, California; Choir 4; NHS 4 . . . IRA SANDERS LOURIE. Photography Club 2, 3, presi- dent 4; Stamp Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4 . . . MARGARET LEE LOVE JOY . . . LINDA ANN LOVELL, Choir 2; Pom Pon Team 3, 4 . . . JOSEPH WILLIAM LOWE, Distributive Education . . . R. Douglas Lindsay Ira Louric Diane Lipscomb Margaret I.ovejoy Judith Livingstone Linda Lovell Constance Long Joseph Lowe 48 SENIORS ROBERT MORRIS LUDEWIG, Visual Aids 1 . . . JEFFREY GORDON LUM. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4 . . . ROBERT LEWIS LUTZ, Distributive Education . . . MICHAEL BRIAN LYNCH . . . KATHLEEN LYONS, Dramatics Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pom Pon Team 3, 4; Pine Tree 4 . . . ANNALIZA MACKEY, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2, 4; Ma- jorettes 4 . . . BETHANY ANN MacNEILL. transferred from Port Lyautey, Morocco; Dramatics Club 4 . . . DONALD CAMPBELL MacVEAN, Choir 2, 4; Hi Y 4 . . . ARTHUR PHELPS MADISON, transferred from Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia . . . TRAMMELL BEALL MANLY, Chips Art Staff 4 . . . ANN WINN IEREI) MASON, Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . JULIE MASON, Kassai 3, 4; Pine Tree 4 . . . Roljcrt Ludewig Jeffrey Lum Roljcrt Lutz Michael Lynch Kathleen Lyons Annali a Mackey Bethany MacN'cill Donald MacVcan V. Phelps Madison Trammell Manly Ann Mason Julie Mason 49 Patricia Mathers Judith Mattson C. Andrea Mattson Susan McCandlcss THE PATRICIA MORN MATHERS, Majorettes 2 . . . CHARLOTTE ANDREA MATTSON, transferred from New Trier Township High School, Winnctka, Illinois; Tattler 3 . . . JUDITH LYNN MATTSON, Kassai 2: GAA 2. Coun- cil 3; SGA 3: Assembly Committee 3, 4: Cheerleader •I . . . SUSAN IRENE McCANDLESS, Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; GAA 3, 4; Kassai 4; Twig 4 . . . MARCIA McCLURE, Choir 2, 3. 4: FDN 4 . . . NEAL LcROY McDUFFIE, Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3 . . . JANET ANDREA M INTIRE. Twig 2: Choir 2. 3; Honor 4; Linguistics Club 3, 4; IMC vice president 4; NHS 4 . _ . BONNIE JEAN McINTOSH, GAA Council 2; Dramat- ics Club 2; Secretary 2; Thespians 3, 4; SGA correspond- ing secretary 3, 4 . . . FRANCES KENNEDY McINTYRE, GAA 2, Council 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Blue and Gold Handbook 4; NHS 3, parliamentarian 4; Tattler 4 . . . BONNIE McKINLAY. Tri-Hi-Y president 2; Choir 2: Dance Chairman 2; Kassai 3; SGA parliamentarian 3, recording secretary 4 . . . GREGORY GEORGE McKINNON . . . JEAN MARIE McPHERSON, Choir 2, 3, Honor Kassai 3 . . . Marcia McClure Neal McDuffie Janet Mclntire Bonnie McIntosh Frances McIntyre Bonnie McKinlay Gregory McKinnon Jean McPherson 50 SENIORS RUBY ANN MEACHAM, Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y historian 2; Y-Council secretary 3: Tattler 4; SGA Out-Of-School Publicity Chairman 4 . . . DAVID CUSTIS MEADE, Track 2; Bridge Club 4 . . . MARIE ANGELA MEEKER. Delegate 2; SGA 2: Band 2, 3. 4; Historian 3. 4: NHS 4 . .. RONALD EDWIN MEININGER, Choir 2. Honor 3, 4: Stamp Club 4 . . . AIMEE CLAIRE MERRIAM. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Arts Club 2. president 3; Chips Art Staff 3: Tattler 4 . . . JAMES GEORGE MERRILL. Delegate 3; Varsity Base- ball 3. 4: Hi Y 4 . . . TONI MESSITTE, FDN 2; SGA 2, 3, secretary of cabinet 4: Corresponding Secretary 3 . . . ERIC LEE METZNER, Electronics Club 3. 4 . . . SUSAN DOLEMAN MEYERS. Dramatics Club 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2. 3; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . PAUL BOWMAN MICHAEL, transferred from Walter Johnson High School, Bethesda, Maryland . . . WESSELS STEPHEN MIDDAUGH, Math Club trea- surer 2, president 3; Wheel Club 3, treasurer 4: Student Loan Fund Chairman 4; SGA 4; NHS 4 . . . MARILYN JEAN MILLER. Delegate 2; Choir 2. Hon- or 3, 4; Kassai 3, 4; Twig 3, 4 . . . R. Ann Mcacham Marie Meeker l—fci David Meade Ronald Mciningcr Aimee Mcrriam Susan Meyers James Merrill Paul Michael Toni Mcssittc V. Stephen Middaugh Eric Meaner Marilyn Miller 51 THE WILLIAM PRICE MILLER, Stage Crew 3, 4; IRC 4; Hi-Y I . . . CAROL ANN MILLIGAN, FHA 8; FDN 4 . . . WILLIAM ESSEX MILLS, Photography Club 2 . . . HAROLD WILLIAM MOELLER, |V Football Mana- ger 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3 . . . ANN LYNN MOORE, Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . LINDA RAE MOORE, Kassai 3, secretary 4 . . . GENIE GRAY MOREHEAD, Pom Pon Team 4; Tattler 4 . . . OLIVIA ANNE MORRISON, transferred from Browns- ville High School, Brownsville, Texas . . . MARY KATHLEEN MOYER . . . RAY HU LETT E MUMFORD, Science Club 2; Civil War Club 3; Math Club 4 . . . KATHRYN ELIZABETH MURPHY, Choir 2, 3, Hon- or 4; Kassai 3, 4; Tattler 4; Chips 4 . . . BARBARA JEAN NICHOLSON . . . Carol Milligan H. William Moeller William Millet William Mills Ann Moore M. Kathleen Mover Linda Moore Ray Mumford Genie Morchcad Q. Anne Morrison Kathryn Murphy Barbara Nicholson 52 SENIORS LOUISE VIRGINIA NIGH. Tri-Hi-Y 2: GAA 2, Coun- cil 3, 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4; Tattler 4 . . . SANDRA LOUISE NIMRO. Tri-Hi-Y 2: FTA secretary 2; 3; Chaplain 3; NHS 3, 4; SGA chaplain 4 . . . KENNETH WHITING NISEWANER, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 4 . . . BARBARA ANN NOBLE, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; GAA 2. 3, 4; FTA 2, treasurer 3: Kassai 4 . . . MARY LOUISE NOBLE, GAA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Visual Aids 4 . . . DOUGLAS HOWARD OBERLANDER, Rifle Club 2, 3. 4; Hi Y 4; Choir 4 . . . RAYMOND MICHAEL OHARA, Varsity Football 4 . . . KARIN WALTRAUD OKAMOTO, IMC 3, president GEORGE WILLIAM OLAUSEN . . . PATRICIA ANN OLDFIELD, Tri-Hi Y 2; GAA 3: Choir 3 . . . DAVID JUSTIN OS I AS, Science Club 2. 3; Math Club 3, president 4; Debate Club 4; NHS 4 . . . LOIS HELEN OSWALD, Orchestra 2, 3: GAA Council 3. 4: Pom Pon Team 4; Pine Tree 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4 . . . Louise Nigh Sandra N'imro Kenneth Nisewancr Barl ara Noble Man- Louise Noble Douglas Obcrlandcr R- Michael O'Hara Karin Okamoto George Olauscn Patricia Oldfield David Osias Lois Oswald 53 Kenneth Otis William Outtnan Celeste Paquin Robert Parke Rolxrrta Patterson G. Gage Peek Roljcrt Penn R. Scott Perry KKNNETH GORMAN OTIS, SGA 2, Locks and Lock- ers Chairman 3; Sgt.-at-arni$ 4; KcyClub 3, 4; Prom Chairman 3; Inter-High 2, president 1 . . . WILLIAM BELL Ol'TMAN. Delegate 3; Wheel Club 3, 4; SGA Athletic Committee Chairman 4; Inter-High 4 . . . ROBERT LEE PARKE, Stamp Club secretary 4 . . . CELESTE MARIE PAQUIN. . - ROBERTA LEE PATTERSON, Delegate 2; GAA 2. 3; Majorettes 2, 3, 4; Pine Tree 4 . . . SANDRA LEE PAXTON, transferred from Poolcsville High School, Poolcsville, Maryland; Choir 1 . . . GENEVRA GAGE PECK. T ri-Hi-Y treasurer 2; GAA 2, 3; SGA 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, captain 4; NHS 4 . . . RHODA CARVER PENN. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Choir 4 . . . ROBERT ROY PENN . . . JOAN LINDA PERLMETER, GAA 4 . . . RICHARD SCOTT PERRY. Science Fiction Club president 3; Officcr-at-large 4; Wheel Club 4 . . . DAVID PINCOCK . . . Sandra Paxton Rhoda Penn Joan Perimeter David Pincock 54 Dianne Pincock Daniel Popplcton Barbara Potter Daniel Proctor Timothy Pryor Robert Rector Terry Rcl cr Dclx rah Reeve CLASS OF 1958 John Reeves Roliert Reynolds S. Keith Reeves William Rhodes DIANNE REX PINCOCK. FHA 8. 4: FDN I . . . DANIEL JAMES POPPLE EON. Sump Club 2, presi- dent 3; School Store 4; Distributive Education . . . BARBARA STINSON POTTER. Choir 2 . . . DANIEL HUNTINGTON PROCTOR. Thespians 3. president 4; Dramatics Club president 1 . . . TIMOTHY REED PRYOR. IRC 2: Band 2. 3. 4; Bridge Club 2, 3, 4 . . . TERRY LYNN REBER. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Choir 2. 4; Chaplain 2, 4; NILS 4 . . . ROBERT ROSS RECTOR. IRC 3: Visual Aids 3. 4. . . DEBORAH ANNE REEVE, GAA 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi Y 3. 4; Choir 4: Pom Pon Team 4 . . . JOHN RUEL REEVES, JR., Choir 2. Honor 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Assembly Committee 3, chairman 4 . . . STOCKTON KEITH REEVES. Arts Club 3. 4: IRC 4; Pine Tree Art Staff 4: Blue ami Cold Handbook 4 . . . ROBERT VAUGHAN REYNOLDS. Band 2. 3. 4; Bridge Club 4; Hi-Y treasurer 4: Wheel Club 4 . . . WILLIAM BANE RHODES 55 Louis Ricca Sally Rockwell Joachim Rockc William Rogers LOUIS FRANCIS RICCA, JR...... JOACHIM HANS ROCKE. IMC 3, 4; Linguistics Club '3, 4 . . . SALLY SANDRA ROCKWELL, Kassai 2; Choir 2; Tri- Hi-Y chaplain 4 . . . WILLIAM EDWARD ROGERS, transferred from Wil- son High School, Washington, I). C.: Distributive Educa- tion . . . RICHARD C. ROISTACHER. FDN 2, 4; Choir 3. 4; Science Fiction Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 4 . . . LESLIE EVELYN ROSIN, Tri-Hi-Y 3: Kassai 4 . . . REUBEN RUDI) . . . PATRICIA LOIS RUEHL, Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3: GAA 2, Council 3, 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4; Pom Pon Team 4; Tattler 4 . .. GLENN ANTHONY RUGGLES, Dramatics Club 4; Rifle Club 4 ... DONNA LEE RYKKEN, Choir 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 4 . . . KEIKO SATO, IMC 3; French Club 4 . . . JEAN ELENOR SAXHAUG, GAA 3. 4; Kassai 4; French Club 4 . . . Richard Roistachcr Reuben Rudd Ieslie Rosin Patricia Ruchl Glenn Rugglcs Kciko Sato Donna Rykkcn Jean Saxhaug 56 CLASS OF 1958 Rol crt Saylor Carol SchifT Su annc Schmid Nancy Schubaucr Susan Schadc Helene Scliiff John Schmidtman Brian Schutrouipf I Charles Schwab Peter Sclavounos Charles Schwarz Goldie Seaton ROBERT LEE SAYLOR, III . . . SUSAN MARGOT SCHADE, Choir 3, 4; SGA 4; Tattler 4 . . . CAROL SCHIFF, GAA Council 2. 3, president 4; SGA 3; MIS 3, 4: Blue and Gold Handbook 4 . . . HELENE SCHIFF, GAA Council 2. vice president 3; 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4; Kassai 4: M IS 4 . . . SUZANNE WILSON SCHMID. Kassai 2: Choir 2. 3 . . . JOHN GALLUP SCHMIDTMAN, JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, chaplain 4 . . . NANCY JEAN SCHUBAUER, GAA 2, 3: Kassai 3; Delegate 3 . . . BRIAN EMERY SCHUTRUMPF, Twig 2; Bridge Club president 3 . . . CHARLES MILTON SCHWAB. Pine Tree 4 . . . CHARLES REED SCHWARZ, SGA 2: Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . PETER JAMES SCLAVOUNOS, Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Choir 4 .. . GOLDIE JOANN SEATON, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Kassai 4; Majorettes 4 . . . 57 JOHN R. SELINE, JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4 ... RAYMOND GRAY SELLERS, JR.......... CAROLYN JEAN SEYBOLD, transferred from Lyons Township High School, La Grange, Illinois: Kassai 4: Choir 4 . . . JOHN STEVEN SHACKFORD, Science Club 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4 .. . RICHARD MICHAEL SHAMAN, Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4; Tattler 4; Pep Band 4 . . . SUSAN KATHRYN SHANLEY, GAA 2, Council 3, 4; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . JOAN SHANNON, ETA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Choir 3, 4; Twig 4 . ... IDA MARY SHARKEY, Choir 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 2. 4; Linguistics Club 3: French Club 1 . .. JONATHAN SHEAR, Chess Club 2, 3, treasurer 4; Debate Club 3: Math Club 4 . . . SUZANNE ELIZABETH SHEEHAN, Choir 2 . . . KENNETH TIMOTHY SHEIRY . . . RALPH PHILIP SHIELD, transferred from York Com- munity High School, Elmhurst, Illinois . . . R. Michael Shahan Joan Shannon Susan Shanlcy Ida Sharkey Jonathan Shear Su annc Sheehan Kenneth Shciry Ralph Shield 58 V'. Ann Shuttleworth Sonja Simmons Charlotte Simon Kenneth Smith James Simsarian laris Smith CLASS OF 1958 Norman Smith Rolrcrt Snider Richard Smith Merida Snyder CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH SHINKMAN, transferred from St. Albans School, Washington, I). C.; Varsity Foot- ball 1 . . . VIRGINIA ANN SHUTTLEWORTH . . . LOUIS JOHN SILHAVY, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club SONJA ANNA SIMMONS, GAA 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Choir 2. 3, 4 . . . CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH SIMON, Arts Club 2: Bridge Club 4 . . . JAMES PARSONS SIMSARIAN, FDN 3. 4; Hi Y 3, sgt.-at-arms 4 . . . KENNETH DEXTER SMITH, Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4; SGA 4: Wheel Club 3. 4; Choir 4 . . . LOIS ANN SMITH . . . NORMAN ESTES SMITH, Varsity Football Manager 3, 4: Choir 2, 4: IRC 4 . . . RICHARD PAUL SMITH, Rifle Club 3. . . ROBERT PEMBERTON SNIDER, Rille Club 2. 4 . . . MERIDA JANE SNYDER. IRC 3, 4; GAA 3.4; Bridge Club 4 ... 59 O. David SolnitAv Lee Spencer Kli alteth S| eich Patricia Stacy Allan Stahl Michael Stake Lynne Stahlcy Wayne Steinharge O THMAR DAVID SOLNITZKY . . . ELIZABETH TERRELL SPEICH, Choir 2, 4; Twig 3 . . . LEE ANN SPENCER, SGA 2; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4; GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . PATRICIA ANN STACY, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Choir 2, 4; Kassai 3, 4: GAA 3, 4 . . . ALLAN EATON STAHL, Stage Crew 3. 4; Visual Aids 3, 4 . . . LYNNE ELIZABETH STAHLEY, Choir 2: Majorettes 3, co-captain 4 . . . MICHAEL JOSEPH STAKE . . . WAYNE DAVID STEIN BARGE, Distributive Educa- tion . . . PHYLLIS ETHEL STEINBERG, Choir 2; FTA 4 . . . ROBERT VERLIN STEPHENS, Hi-Y president 2; Wheel Club 3, District Governor 4; Vice President 4 . . . JAMES OTIS STEVENSON, Band 2, 3, captain 4; Science Club 2: Chess Club 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Math Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 . . . BARBARA JANE STEWART, GAA 2; Choir 2 . . . 60 SENIORS N. Lee Stuckey Rebecca Sudduth Charlotte Stump Patricia Surinc I NANCY LEE STUCKEY, Choir 2: Dramatics Club 4; Pine Tree Art Staff 4 . . . CHARLOTTE EVELYN STUMP, GAA 3; Kassai 3; Choir 3, 4; Tattler 4 . . . REBECCA ANNE SUDDUTH . . . PATRICIA DEVALCOVER SURINK, GAA 2, 3, 4; Kassai 3; Dramatics Club 4; Twig 4; Tattler 4 . . . LYNNE SUSAN TALBOT . . . RICHARD HUME TALBOTT, Chips Art Staff 4 . . . SUSAN ROSE TAUBE, Delegate 2; Dramatics Club 2. Thespians 3, 4; French Club secretary 3, 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4; NHS 4 . . . PHYLLIS ANN TAYLOR, Kassai 2; Choir 2, 3 . . . ROBERT BROCKWAY TAYLOR, Visual Aids 4 . . . JOAN CAROL THATCHER, GAA 2; Tri-Hi Y 2, 3; Honor Choir 3, 4 . . . NANCY JEANNE THATCHER, Biology Club presi- dent 2; Kassai 2 . . . BLAKE KINZIE THOMAS, JV Football 3 . . . Lynne Talbot Richard Talbott Susan Taube Phyllis Taylor Robert Taylor Nancy Thatcher Joan Thatcher Blake Thomas 61 Virginia Thomas Ingcgcul Thotl Shelby Thompson Ficdcrick Tictz Carroll Tinsley Frederick Triem Julia Titus Stuart Trigger VIRGINIA THOMAS, GAA 2: Kassai 2; SGA 3; Pom Pon Team 3, 4 . . . SHELBY THOMPSON, President 2; Wheel Club 2, 3, •I; SGA 2, chief justice 3, president 1 . . . INGEGERD MARTA THOTT, IRC 3 . . . FREDERICK AUGUST TIETZ, Math Club 2, treasur- er 3; Chips 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 ... CARROLL PATRICIA TINSLEY, GAA 3, 4; Kassai 4 . . . JULIA AILEEN TITUS, Dramatics Club 2, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Kassai 4 . . . FREDERICK WILLIAM TRIEM, Delegate 2: Track 2: Basketball Manager 2: JV Football 2, 3, Varsity 4; SGA STUART EARLE TRIGGER, JR., . . . SHARROL LEE TRIMBLE, Choir 2, 4; Delegate 3; Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . JOHN MORONEY TRU.M. Linguistics Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Choir 4 . . . JUDITH ANN TRUMBULL, GAA 2; Kassai 2. 3, vice president 4; Choir 2, 3, Honor treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Blue and Cold Handbook 4 . . . JUDITH KEITH TYREE, transferred from Graham School, Norfolk, Virginia . . . 62 SENIORS (MARY LOUISE VAN DAM. Choir 2. 3. vice president I; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; GAA 2. Council 3; 4; Blue and Gold Handbook Editor 4; Pine Tree 4 . . . GEORGE LANE VAN DER ACE. SGA 2: Rifle Club 2, vice president 3. 4: Key Club 2, 3, treasurer 4; Track 3, 4: NHS 3, vice president 4 . . . |OHN CLOUD VAN LEER. Mi Y A... ANN LOUISE VAN PELT, Tri-Hi-Y 2: Majorettes 2, 3. captain 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES LLOYD VITOL, Choir 2, 3. 4: JV Football 3; bridge Club 3, 4 . . . JAMES STEVE VOYATZIS . . . JUDITH ALINE WAESCHE, Delegate 2: Choir 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; GAA 3, 4 . . . CAROLYN ELIZABETH WALKER, transferred from Annandale High School, Annandalc, Virginia . . . MARK RICHARD WALSH, transferred from Boys’ High School, Brooklyn, New York . . . ALMA JEANNETTE WARD, GAA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . MARREN WARD, GAA 3. 4. Council 2: Choir 2, Hon- or 3; 4; Pom Pon Team 3; Delegate 3: Cheerleader 4 . . . MARTHA VIRGINIA WARFIELD, GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y I, 3; Choir 2, 3, Honor 4; FT A 3, 4; Kassai 4 . . . James Vitol Judith Wacschc James Voyat is Carolyn Walker Mark Walsh A. Jeannette Ward Marrcn Ward M. Virginia Warfield 63 Rol)crt Warner Barbara Wasscr Frederick Warnock William Waters Matthew Watson Julian Weiss Winona Walts Lynn Weitzel ROBERT CLAYTON WARNER, Science Club 2; Hi-Y 2, secretary 3, councilman 4; IRC 4; Visual Aids 4 . . . FREDERICK EARL WARNOCK, Electronics Club 2, 4; Rifle Club 3. 4; Chess Club 4 . . . BARBARA BOAK WASSER, GAA 2, Council 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; Parliamentarian 3: Pom Pon Team 3, captain 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . WILLIAM ROBERT WATERS, JR........... MATTHEW SAUL WATSON, Twig 2; Math Club 2; Band 2, 3: Debate Club vice president 3, 4 . . . WINONA RUTH WATTS, GAA 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, Honor corresponding secretary 4; Pom Pon Team 3, 4 . ... JULIAN DAVID WEISS, Hi-Y vice president 2; Track 3, 4 ... LYNN LOUISE WEITZEL. Tri-Hi-Y 2, president 3; SGA 2, 3, Activities Committee Chairman 4; Inter-High 3, secretary 4; American Field Service 4 . . . PAUL DENNIS WENDEHACK, Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . WANDA LEE WERNER, Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA Council 2, 3; Recording Secretary 3, 4; Tattler 4 . . . RICHARD VERNON WESTERMAN. Photography Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 4 ... JUDITH ADELE WHITE . . . 64 SENIORS STEVEN MARTIN WHITE, Track 2; Library Club 'president 3 . . . .BETTY JOAN WHITEHURST, Choir 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi- |Y 3. 4; Twig 4 . . . CORDELL BOWERS WILLEY, transferred from East High School, Salt City. Utah; Choir 4 . . . MARGARET JOANN WILLIAMS, GAA 2. 4: IRC 3: Chess Club 3 . . . PAMELA CARNAHAN WILLIAMS, Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4: FDN 2. 3: IRC 3, 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4; GAA Council 4 . . . VIRGINIA LOUISE WILLIAMS, Spanish Club 2: Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Kassai 4 . . . KAREN RUTH WILLNER, Dramatics Club 2, 3: Band 2. 3. 4: Tri Hi-Y 2. 3: Chips 4; NHS 4 . . . SANDRA ANN WILLS. Tri Hi Y councilman 2, vice president 3: GAA 2, 3: Pine Tree 3, 4: Blue and Gold Handbook 3, 4; Tattler 4 . .. JOHN CULLUM WILSON, JR.. Chess Club 3: Hi-Y ROBERT WINDSOR, JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 4 . . . ELIZABETH ANN WINTER, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 4; Tri Hi Y 3; IRC 4; GAA 4 . . . LARRY JOSEPH WISMAN, FDN 2, 4; Hi-Y 4 . . . Pamela Williams Karen Willncr Virginia Williams Sandra Wills John Wilson KliralxMh Winter Rolxrrt Windsor Larry Wisman 65 Charlotte Wolfingcr William Wood Robert Wright Seniors Not Pictured Sara Greene Robert Johannscn James Johnson Barbara I.ind James Miles Robert Phillips Leslie YalTc Fay Ycc Beverly Zook CHARLOTTE JEAN WOLFINGER, Kassai 2: SGA 2, 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM THOMPSON WOOD, IRC 4 . . . MARGARET DIANNE WOODRUM, Tri Hi-Y 3, 4: Kassai 4 . . . ROBERT FRANCIS WRIGHT . . . LESLIE JOAN YAFFE, Twig 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 4 . . . FAY KWONG YEE, Hi-Y 4 . . . BEVERLY JANE ZOOK, Band 2, 3, 4; FDN 3; FT A 4; Majorettes 4 . . . We'll miss B-C.C and the years of work, of study, of play, of romance, of high school! 66 We’ll miss the friendly policeman who stopped traffic on Hast-West Highway to let us come to school safely. Mrs. Greene introduced practical experience in a greenhouse to Biology I students. The green- house was willed to a school of Montgomery County by Dr. fid win Broome. Those Blair games we'll miss too. Blue and gold days, pep rallies in the quad, and bonfires would go on without us. I he annual choir concert in the Washington Cathedral was portrayed in the dis- Lee Stuckey and Patty Surinc appeared in the play case. Marcia I.ce helped arrange the dolls in the choir room after the display Talent Assembly. They survived the tryouts. was moved from the Administration Building. JUNIOR CLASS KXKCI TIVK CO M M LITE E—Standing: John Halpcrn. Man I.ou Putnam. Sealed: Kay Tread- well, Agnes Lewis. William Shorrock. president; Donald Hccnan. Melissa Hudson, Carol Latona. Now We're Coming Into Our Own Oh, to be a junior again! The year of happy mediums when all runs so smoothly—right smack down the middle of the road. Worries are for the seniors and for the sophomores. We found the liberty that makes school life casual. We knew the places to go and the things to see. We knew the clubs to join and the people to vote for. With no basic responsibilities, we mixed pleasure with business and kept both on an even keel. Smiling at the year behind us and dreaming of the year ahead, we went our carefree way. Yes, happy is the junior! Blessed is the junior! JUNIOR CLASS DELEGATE ASSEMBLY—Airsf row: Carolvn Strickland. Linda Ricliwine. Joanne Hyre, Susan Bratlcv. Second rote: Eunice Alpcnstcin. Mary Fessenden. Judy Thompson, Mary Ann Wilson. Stamatia Chcbithes. Joanne l)c Nike. Third row: Suzanne Adams. Steve Milan . Larry Elgin. Patty Price. a T o r 'i n sdddii i . h r A Cm t i $ (■) n O V' o ♦ A I rs a i A n dk n .a. Q ft. f (I f) n n o o a ‘ 4 k Suilline Adams Joyce Adolfic Marilyn Agnew Christine Aho Margery Alio Stephen Albcrstadl Eunice Alpcrstcin Joseph Alpher Maria Amrein Walda Anding Judith Anderson Joan Anderson Martha Angle Carl Apstein Marcia Arent en Teresa Arliss William Armstrong Evelyn Arnds Howard Arnold Judy Arnold I Irani llalroyian John Baker Charles Baldwin Susan Ball Nancy Barefoot Philip Barr Thomas Barrett Joan Bartlett Jane Bartley John Bassett 1959 Charlotte Baxter Ada Bcahm T. Jean Beall Carol Beane Nicole Beaudry Lawrence Beck H. Peter Benoit James Bensinger Carol Bergman Patricia Bergson Jerome Berman Michael Berman Phillip Billard Terry Billingsley Michael Birch Anthony Birch Lawrence Bischoff ; Ci a T A f) fun O a A. Margaret Blackhurn Eli aU'ih Blakeley Jonathan Blair i | Rolicrt Blocher f Carol Jeffrey Bogart 0 1 I 3 J c. 4 to n r q m’M Diana Bole David Boren .U Barbara Bouve S-- Douglas Bowers Polly Bowers A. Knight Bowles n e n 1 69 tt f . C5 11 mMk o i3 n 6 rji dik '. n ire’ n A O a p Q O (l rt n r n fy Linda Boynton Charles Bradley Susan Bratlcy Keith Brenner Norman Brickman David Brodic Bonnie Brooke R. William Brown Nancy Browne Jocelyn Browning William Browning Elizabeth Bunim Bruce Burke Barbara Burr Jean Burrowes Einilvn Burl Sheldon Bulcrbaugh Blanche Butler Carolyn Butler Patricia Cahoon Davis CampIxMl Marilyn Canby Carol Cannizzaro Barbara Cannon Joanne Cantrcl Jill Caplon Shirley Carpenter John Carroll Roger Carten Jerry Carter Paul Chacc Margaret Chadwick Kathryn Channing Stamatia Chebithes Joanne Clabaugh Joann Clem John Clements Stephen Coffin Judith Cohen Susan Cohen Rol crt Coherd Richard Cole 1959 Sarah Cole Elaine Coleman Frank Collins David (kmklin David Cosson Thomas Craven Donald Crews Steven Creyke Marsha Crow Ferdinand Crownover Thomas Curtin Caroline Curtis John Curtis Elizalrcth Daniel Janet Dannheiser Allan Dansic Baxter Davis L. Lynn Davis 70 Harry Dawson John Day John Della Gal la Joanne DeXike Marcia Desmond Patricia Dixon Peter l ol� cri Joseph Downey Anthony Drallc Jurgen Drechsler Rolicrt Driscoll Theodore Dukeshire Wade Dunn Frances Durbin John Durfec Cornelia Kaklc Ronald Kasmann Susanne Easterbrook-Smith Carol Kastman Eugene Eaton Peter Eddy A. Karl Ehlshlager E. Ann Ehlshlager Edgar Enders Barry Ephraim Linda Epstein Janis Erickson John Erlcr Stcuart Estep Edward Eve r S . i ) « n n pi n dJk 1 L a p n ddJk ii, i rA n i i n «lib n • 1 C!) ? n dk 0 d,k C) ds m r d 'tJik n F. Thomas Margaret Fay I-cnard Feldman J. Brooks Fere bee Donald Ferguson Mary Fessenden 59 s Farrell . jff . 1'07 « . . Joel Flax . Patricia Fleming Raymond Florancc Helen Fiske Luann Forsythe Suzanne Foster Wendie Frechette Judy Freeman William Fruend Kevin Gallagher Arthur Gaml cll Arthur Gauss Dennis Gay David Gee David Gerber Cornelia German Falward Gerson Lucy Gidden Jb , i FO.j � s.c ■ ua L P Ruth Gitomcr Henry Glassic Susan Godine Sandra Gonnerman Thomas Gooding Elizabeth Goodridge % 71 Patricia Connlcy Bette Goss Barbara Grant Grctchcn Graves Sharon Hadary Carolyn Haddock Carol Haenni Sn anne Hall Gloria Halow John Hal| crn Hardy Hansen Marcia Hardy Rolrcrt Harris William Hart Pat Hartsotigh Joy Hawkins Sara Heaton Karen Hcdblora Donald Hccnan Martha Henderson L. Perry Herwod Henry Her og Leslie Higbie Eleanor Hills Dorothy Hinden Dorothy Hochrcich Charles Hoffman David Holmes Betty Holston Phillip Holt o { o i L a n q AO a r t n M n 0 a ? r, A 1 L P ft n ' 'isda A ft o r. ft ft � i 3 n rft rft fl vft , '4 ’ 1 ft £ r i ft f n A ft 1 O f) Y ' if :■ A ft P’ 4 ft ik Carol Holton Melinda Hopton Arthur Horn Shirley Horne Carolyn Hornig Judith Hoyle Melissa Hudson Warren Hughes Linda Huntington Katheryn Huriick H. Joanne Hyre Jon lams Peter Imirie Kenneth Imlay Thomas Ingalls Sands Irani Wales Jack Matthew Jaffe Mildred Jeansonne Michael Jeeko David Jenkyns Susan Jennings John Jerman A. Gayle Johnson Carol Johnson M. Josephine Johnson Catherine Johnston Dennis Johnston Patricia Jones Richard Jones 1959 72 n i ■•f I b ' A n n r- r Mim n a ft a Ja i r' y a a j dh, v 1 .U ■ D 0 1 n i '' V Thomas Jones Phillip Katcher Anne Kcithlcy James Kelly Ludle Kempcl Martha Kies Jay Kimmcl Barbara King Barn- King Sallic King Sarah King Inland Kissinger J. Fllen Kliston John Knight David Koehcr Robert Kopp Alan Kousen Kenneth Kramer Martin Kreiss Sarah Kyrklund Steven Lamadc L. Richard Lamb Joanne Landry Lynford Lardner Rolx.it Laskey Carol I itona Karin Laveson Barbara Leeds Agnes Lewis Charles Lewis David Linglc 1959 Judith Link Susan Lloyd Bruce Lockhart Judith Long Susan Loomis D. Jeannette Love Linda Lowden Mary Lowe David Lubcuky l.inda Luke J. Edward Lycrly J. Michael Lyons Carl MacCartcc Sara MacCoy Lawrcncc MacDonald Eleanorc Macomber Daniel Maher W. Ixre Maloy Kristine Mann Holt Marchant Marilynn Margetts Paul Marques Mary Mather Martha Mautz S. Jane May John McCabe William McDermott Catherine McDowell James McElroy n 0 , 0 r o A t n A n I r a «ft a M A i.At rt f1' 9 r r n r k n ♦ ri 0 a , I A r n dA n lA ' n 0 a 73 £ f) 1 n $ m h f - 7 4 1 ? ff) C) • 1 f ( n n p v .. 0 1 1 p 0 e 11 n 1 n n n n P i p Thomas McGarry Linda McGinty R. Karen McCrady Margaret McKay Rita McKinley John McMillcn Michael Meivers Peter Messittc Marianne Meyer Stephen Milans Kenneth Millard David Miller i P'1 Ys wr Gary Miller A John Miller ' Q Kur, Miller M 7C . Patricia Miller yj ? • s M. Katherine Mills Vivien Mitchell Mary Moore Nelson Moore R. Virginia Moore Thornton Moore David Morris Rolierta Morse Kathryn Mulligan Polly Mulvillc Rachel Monger Donna Murray John Mouscr John Mullen Milton Musser Gabriele Nagel Giscla Nagel Harry Neal Bob Nicholas Su anne Nixon 1959 Margo Nolan Margarcta Nordwall Jane Ockcrshauscn Roliert O'Connell James Olavarria Hugh O'Neill Cherry Ormc Ho| c Oswald Judith Overstreet Ann Owen A. Flynn Owen Mariam Panahy William Parke Roger Parkinson George Parrott James Patton W. Brian Pendleton James Pcrrcll Gregory Peters Patrick Peyser C. Warren Phillips Richard Philps Martha Pierce Ruth Ann Plitt 74 Hilar)' l’ocock Jo Ann Potter Margaret Pratt Charlotte Presgrave Lee Price Patricia B. Price Patricia M. Price Mary Lou Putnam Donane Ralston JoAnn Reed John Reedy Michael Reese Kli alieth Rcesidc Jeanne Rcesidc Mary laiuisc Reges Su anne Reiclilcy Jeffrey Rein James Reus Susan Rhodes Nancy Rich Herlrcrt Richards l.inda Richwine Solidra Ricketts Marcia Ritnour Nancy Rolicrts Susan Robinson Charles Rohland (.illicit Rude Klise Ruedi Jessica Sander o n o 0 o 0 2,1� n p r'N f 0 n 1 ' V t ’ n r, F r, a n i ; JJ V. i l • p n 1 v ' eji Hi � . i cs t “v i i n n( ; n n 3 j ! t 1 « a) ft •4ft u n ■ f) n p Roiiert Santeford Paul Savidge Pauline Schafer John Schoenfeldcr Paul Schucuc Nancy Scollon 1959 Susan Sclkc F. Shirin Sepahpour James Shafer tJ Kiistin Shafer ' ■ J Cynthia Shearin Diane Sheehan Janet Sheets John Sherman E. Anne Shobc S. Katherine Shore William Shorrock Margaret Shuttle-worth Charles Simon William Skaer Harold Sknunstad Patricia Slinn Belly Smith Eli alieth Smith Gloria Smith John Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Patricia Smith Judith Snead 75 n n $ ? n Jr p jL p V . O { ? 0 A Jr Joan Sommers I.arry Spencer Mary Jo Spiegel William Spiker Christine Stadlcr Sheila Stahl George Stant Michael Staren David Stan (Ter Judith Stein Sara Stcininger Sharon Sterman William Stokes Dorothy Stover Shirley Mattingly Stream Carolyn Strickland William Strohman Arthur Sturgis Margaret Sullivan Donna Sutin I. Oroian Sweeney Paul Sweeney Shannon Sweet Thomas Tadlock Emily Tannen Linda Tatum Donna Thomas F.li alicth Thompson Janies Thompson Judith Thompson Michael Tihila Mary Todd Charles Tomlin Earl Toonc Michael Trainer Katherine Treadwell 1959 Joyce Triitipoc Caroline Tuinnian H. Windsor Tyner S. Van Landingham Susan Van Pool David Vert Charles Vest Rolicrt Vining tarry Vogt Linda von dcr Fehr Kay Voorhccs Sarah Walker Rol crt Warden Gail Warren Richard Warren Sylvia Warren Sharon Washburn Joan Waters Barbara Watson Victoria Watt Timothy Weadon J. William Weaver Daniel Webber Ronald Weiner 76 Mary Wells Jon Wcnrick Pieter Wensink Richard Wertlieb Ann Wcthcrill Lynn White Virginia White Elizabeth Wilcox Donna Williams E. Joan Williams Joseph Williams Allan Willingham Barbara Willis Susan Wills Charles Wilson Mary Ann Wilson Barbara Wollam William Worsham Gloria Wright Suzanne Wright Bente Wulfsberg William Xavier Susan Yec Ellen Young M. Jean Young Maugherita ima Shelton Zuckcrman The Year Is Gone—The Record Made Juniors who did not have individual pictures taken were l.inda Hughes. Ray Jones. Melissa Hudson, and Robert Borth. 77 SOI'HOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— V. Augustus Smith, historian: Anna Sol, secretary; William Payne, president; Mary Fisher, vice-president Patricia Nimro, chaplain; John Kissick. treasurer. One Year Behind — Confounded by the tangle of cards-to-bc-filled-out on the first day of school, confused by stairways that said Up’’ when we wanted to go down, unconditioned for sixty-second dashes across a drippy quad, we sopho- mores had a lot of adjusting to do. With our fresh Just Two More Aheac appreciation for everything we found our place anti soon showed that we had more school spirit than eithei of the other classes! This was the year of widening horizons—from social goals to personal ones, from home life to school and the world. SOPHOMORE DELEGATE ASSEMBLY—First row: Catherine Parrish, Christine Hall. Jill Mac- Donald. Merrily Krause. Second row: Patricia Finan. Lynn Vasco. Helen Stout. Margaret Mitchell, Shirley Barnes. Third row: Douglas Roberton, Jerry Gimmcl, Rolrcrt Rupard. 78 Charles Adams Katherine Allen Virginia Ames Thomas Arata Barbara Aren William Aridt Barbara Arthur John Atkins Barbara Audlcy Michael Baer Stephen Bangs William Barnard Nancy Barnes Shirley Barnes Jean Barr Meredith Barrow Penelope Bartlett David Bassett Lynn Baum William Baxter Shirley Beeker John Bell Nola Benedict Katherine Bennett Dennis Berkow Foster Bernard Dclrorah Bernhardt Jay Bernstein Barbara Berry Diana Betimers James Billingslcs Barry Bingham Rolreri Black Mary Blanchette Diaiia Bland Aileen Blankinship Nancy Blankinship Catherine Bloom Stephen Bloom Nancy Blum M. Augusta Blunt Ruth Blythe Martha Bogart Bonnie Bohnke William Boiseau James Bonhrest Howard Bond Jill Boulter Thomas Bouse Phillip Bowles Charles Boyd Stanley Boyd Margaret lioys Michael Braddock Ceorge Brandt Steven Brent Catherine Briggs Leslie Briggs Stephen Brill Phyllis Brobcck Judith Brocksmith j. Bradshaw Brooks Barbara Brown Douglas Brown Richard Brown 1960 79 R. Jean Browning F. Page Burdette Patricia Burgweger Sheila Burke Terry Burke Roliert Bums Christine Burton James Bynum Priscilla Calahan Billie Jane Caldcrhcad Jane Caldcrwood Christopher Caldwell Marlial Car Martha Cardon Lynn Carlson James Carlson J. Raymond Carlson Karla Carnes Richard Carter William Cass I.vnn Cassell Evic Ccller Nicholas Chaconas K. Vaughn Chadwick Frank Chapin Diane Chapman David Chen R. Geo fiery Cherry Elizabeth Clapp Phillip Clarke Barbara Clattcrbuck John Cobb Walter Cohen Steven Cohn Judith Colton n o FI win Condon Richard Came Clark Conkling Betty Connclley Nancy Conover David Coolidge 1960 Edwin Coover Ronald Cope Donald Cornwell Peter Countryman Thomas Cox' Julia Crafts Jay Creech Rol crt Croce James Crocker Harvey Crow Jean Cummins Richaid Cunningham Rutledge Currie Sandra Curry Carolyn Curtis Edward Curtiss James Danisch Kathleen Dapp Lorraine Davis Morrilon Davis Ali Dawood B. Sharyn Dawson Albert Dearing Susan Dciblcr n n r Ma «1 ry n - o P p AtAAiA 1 f £ ? il ft 1 Am n A £k? 21 H. I.ce Dick Margaret Dietrich Margaret Dirks 1 . •(• Dodson Patricia Donaldson Kdward Dougherty Judith Dove Malcolm Doying Candia Drives Sarah Dublin Katherine Durham Carolyn Duvall Richard Duvall Douglas Karp Susan Eccles Nancy A. Kdmonds Nancy G. Kdmonds Joan Kdwards Kathleen Kdwards John Kisclc Kenneth Kpstcin Marcia F.rnest John Kveland KI wood Ky Klfrieda Fairer Neil Feldman Andrea Ferirer J. I.eland Ferguson Daniel Femlrach Patricia Finan Karen Sue Finstad Joseph Fisher Mary Fisher Karen Fite William Fitz C:. Wayne Fleming Paul Fletcher Rolrert Fletcher )ohn Flynn Rolrert Flynn James Foley William Farliincs Leslie Fox Susan Fox Carol F'rancis Kathleen Frank David Franks Caroline Freeland Helen Frenkley Joyce Frizzell Rov Froclich Donna Fuchs Carole Cambell Susan Cans lee Carling Linda Garvin L. Margaret George Laurie Cilrerman Geoffrey Gilbert Barrie Gillis Ann Gilpin Jerry Gimmcl Frank Goeltz Helen Gocpncr Alan Goldcnburg 81 Mark Goldman John Goldsmith Stewart Goddard Edward Goodrich Michelle Gorodetsky David Gottlieb George Gray Darrell Gregory Joan Guggenheim Kathleen Gula Carol Gunberg William Gyi C. Robin Hahn Susan Haines Jack Haldcnian Kathryn Hale Sarah B. Hall Sarah Hall Timothy Hallinan Edward Halpem Elaine Halpem Eli alreth Hamilton Donald Hardesty James Hardy 1). Lynn Harper Jannettc Harris Kathryn Harris Lee Heflin Mary Heintz Carolyn Heilman Robert Hendricks Jerome Herwod Penelope Hewson S. Lee Hihlebrand Eli abeth Hilken Barbara Hill David Hillman Henry Hilt| old Robert Hoblrs Laura Holler Ann Hofstra 1960 Ruth llolston Judy Honeycutt E. Rushworth Hopkins Douglas Hornig Rolrcrl Horowitz Johanna Houwink John Hudson Patricia Hughes David Hulburt Ann Humphrey John Huscb Edwin Hutchinson GcolTrcy Irani Gloria Jackson Rolrert Jackson Marsha Janes Marylret h Jansky Garhettc Jones Eli alreth Jenkins Donald Jensen Judith Joel Marian Johnson Judith Johnston Mary Johnston 82 p o 't n A n f • ik V fadiJk, L B | dL gl 4 V 1 ii r f rii diki n p o p i , n n ai n i V' i p V A f n 0'? iU I n r s 1 o 0 “ft� aa Chester Jones Katherine Janus Jennifer Jones Dallas Jones Richard Jones Warren Jones Ignore Kalk Nancy Kane Juditli Kaplan Rol crt Kaufman Rolrert Keiner Elizabeth Keller Klease Kenner Natalie Kcrdock Ronald Kinsey Emily Kirsteiii John Kivsick Kaye Kittle Arthur Klip| cn John Knutson Merrily Krause W. Donald Krueger W. David Krickhaum Richard Kuhn Jeffrey Kurfccs Raymond Lamb Linda I.amhcrt Janet Lane Mary Ann Lane Ralph Lange Walter Lansford Toni I.aVier Ixrslic Lavine John Lechlitcr Bruce Lee C. Richard Lee Edward Lee Toby Levenson David Levin Gerald Levin Edward Levine Joseph I.iclrcrsohn Charmainc Lisec Ralph Iargan Rolrcrt Lokerson John I.oomis Judith Loomis J. Wesley Lowell Elisalreth Ludington Sheila Lynch fill MacDonald David Mack Helen Macke Arnold Mahachek Marjorie Malcn Patricia Maloney R Rodman Mann James Manning Kenneth Manning Molly Marklc Sandy Marks Marsha Martin Martin Mason Carole Mathers Arena Mathews I960 n ; t V V 83 ft ft c r ( t k « 0 1 r% ft , n ft r n @ dm ffa 1 ft x a ft o ft ft + I k . a m k sA ' 0 0 o , n i ft f% I ' 1 1 t Oil wl1 c v • Jr.' if Patricia McAllister Ann McDonncl Joan McFadden James McIntosh Precia McKinney Kathleen McNeil Joseph Megby Carolyn Mchlcr Michael Merit witz Christy Merrill Frank Meyer Kathryn Mikesell Margaret Mikesell Lynne Millar Robert Millard Margery Miller Sandra Miller Harold Mills Margaret Mitchell Michael Mitchell Fernando Montenegro Delo Mook Marya Mooney Courtney Moore Lyford Moore Karen Morcll Patricia Moses Wendy Mulitz John Myles Marie Nagorski nn Ncwlin Jeffrey Newman Patricia Xintro Thomas Nolan John Nottingham Nancy Obcrdick Richard Obcrlandcr Ronald Ogcns Marjorie Olds Douglas Olson Kama Olsson Carol Oltmanns Peter O'Meara Linda Orficld M. Catherine Page Mary Page llerl cri Parcovcr Ann Parkinson Catherine Parrish John Parsons Carol Patrick RoIk-ii Patterson M. Wynn Payne William Payne Nancy Perry Warren Peterson Dorothv Picard Robert Pcwett Christine Pike Tamara Pilch Rosemary' Plank Michael Pocock Susan Polly Gail Powell David Powles 84 K. Lynn Prescott K. Anne Prcuil Sally Prolxst James Kainagc Carl Ravin M. Ruth Rea Katherine Rccd Ruth Reeve J. Routt Reigait William Rcqua Sarah Jean Reader Joyce Rhodes M. Abhy Rice Uiwience Richards . Alice Richards Paul Ricker Lance Rightcr Richard Rinaudot Dorothy Rivlin Douglas Rol erton Richard Rol erts Joan RoIk v Patricia Robinson Kli al eth Roche Harold Roche C. Warren Rodgers Dorothy Root I.ouis Rosen Nancy Rosenberg Thomas Rosenblatt Mary Rotcrus Sue Rowland Robert Rupard Gael Ryan James Sachlis o o • n dk r n e n Ji % 11 mMkMM f ,0 p e, no 1 t n n MJM i n dM Hcdi St. Denis Shari St. Denis Peter Salisbury Su anne Salisbury David Salladay Miriam Sass Edward Scharf Michael Scharf B. Jean Schlot haucr William Schmidt Gail Schneider Lowell Sclnict c Judith Sellers Edward Seymour Carole Shannon Sharon Shaw Bruce Sherman Ann Shimkin Glenn Shriver Donna Shoemaker Sigmund Sigcr Stanley Silltcr P. Arthur Sinskv Benjamin Skinker Harry Smith Katherine Smith Kirby Smith Milan Smith Xadcnc Smith Philip Smith 1960 85 Ralph Smith Walter Smith Ana Sol Wendy Somers Carol Sondheimer Site Sorrell Stephen Spector Somers S| ering Patricia Sprague Daniel Springer Louise Stadlcr Richard Stcidlcr Col man Stein Linda Stephens Charles Stevens Gordon Stewart G. Diane Stiller Evelyn Stone Carole Story Helen Stout William Stovall Kemper Sullivan Ken Sullivan Lucy Suydam T. Richard Sweeney Wallace Sweeney Rolrert Swipp Richard Swope Norman Sykes James Tallroi Edmund Taliaferro Jan 'I'all Larry Tarrington P. Craig Taylor Owen Taylor di±i n n p i 0 o jK , i B i ’ a mm v- Ji± ry £ k 1 1 MiMi £ | r iih 0 t rv L k p C7 . y © o I Richard Tedrow l irry Tcitcl Harry Thatcher Charlotte Thomas Durkc Thompson Kenneth Thompson 1960 Marvin Thompson Ingrid Thorson Kerstin Thotl Frederick Timmerman Paul Todd J. Wayne Tomascllo Alexander Toth Emily Trueblood Gloria Truitt William Turnage Lucy Turner Johanne Tyree David Upton Geraldine Van Dam Frits Van den Hout Norman Van der Slice Linda Van Landingham David Varney Lynn Vasco Virginia Voelkcr Marilynn Vogt Margaret Vollmcr Katherine Voyauis Edith Waldman 86 fv 1 ft r% r v 9 {) 0 n JL a h ft i a V ft n V 'A n J1 n dsh c § jl i( a r n ' MM n $ d. fa 0 n I 9 r i, .ft 9 r J r ft c P ft n M L o n i n David Young Frederick an Dennis Zepp William Zietz Arlene Zilber 8 Margaret Wallcigh Patricia Walsh Susan Warfield Judy Warren Hildhurg Wegener Roberly Weigle Janus Wcil cl David Weinman Carolyn Wesner Frances Weizcl Rolxrrt Wheeler Margaret While Paid White Douglas Whiting James Whittaker Michael Will ourn Martha Wiles Margaret Wilfong Kli al cth Wilkins Wyncllc Wilkins R. William Willett Randall Williams Jon Williamson Mildred Wills Wayne Wilmot Patricia Wilson Roland Wilson Ralph Wiser Friedner Wittman Ronald Wohl Dianne Wolf Myra Wolford Janet Wood Rolicrt Wooden Cynthia Wright Sophomores Not Pictured—First row: Kathy Janus. I.ouise Linder. Amy Perimeter. Carol Proctor. Charlotte Cherry. Second row: Mary Baxter. fan ice Nichols. Lconic Mueller. Lonnie Abramson. Judy Stoy. Third row: Rol ei Morton. Nora Shuttle- worth. Kllen Hast ham. Louis Smith. Nancy Knapp. David Holmes. Fourth row: Frank Peacock. Steve Bollt. Cage Smith. George Krusehurg. Rolrcrt Burke. 87 Athletically Energetic We chant, Barons will be Victorious!” The cheerleaders say. Not will be. They are!” The die-hard “grandstand coach grumbles, Hope they will be ’cause they aren’t now.” But whether the teams win or lose, there is one thing that Bethesda can always say, The Barons did their best.” All Bethesda, the athletes and the rest of us, looks forward to the games: football in the fall, basketball in the winter, then track and baseball in the spring. As game time approaches, school spirit runs high—the Cheerleaders, the Band, the Major- ettes, and the Pom Pon Team lead us in showing our apprecia- tion. Afterwards, we leave, happy with vivid memories of the friends we saw, of the game, the cheering, and the winning or the losing. Nothing was more exciting than a close basketball game with Blair. The lead went back and forth, first Bethesda was ahead, then Blair. The gym was packed to the rafters which vibrated with cheers so loud that you couldn’t have heard yourself think if you had wanted to. The Barons grabbed the ball and scored a quick two points, and though it didn't seem possible, you were cheering louder than before. The cheerleaders shouted, Who arc you rootin’ for?” and you responded with the only possible answer— BARONS”. Through victories and occasional defeats, the Barons learn the importance of skill, spirit, and sportsmanship. Through the close ties between rooters and athletes, appreciation spreads throughout the school. 89 Ken Smith sweeps around left end to score in the Suitland game. Harold Gearhart dashes for a touchdown in the 54-6 smash against Suitland. Skill and Determination Make Barons With memories of last year’s team still fresh in the minds of everyone, the Football Barons entered the 1957 season. The previous year, the top ranked Blue and Gold had been undefeated, untied, and the first Bi-Country team to top a Group I Northern Virginia team. Even bigger things were expected for the 1957 Barons as they ran onto the field for their first game. The Bcthcsda Gridmen opened the season against the powerful Northern Virginia team, Wakefield. A stilf de- fense that resulted in several Warrior errors coupled with a powerful olfense added up to a 38-0 victory for the Barons. The following week the High Point Eagles put up a tremendous fight. We led 60 at half time in one of the closest games of the season. In the last jx riod the Eagles’ Fred Slaugh scored on a thirty-five yard run and made good the conversion. With High Point leading and time running out, a stunned Bethesda crowd began to fear for the team. With few minutes remaining, a dcs| cratc Neal McDuffie latcrailcd to Kenny Smith who carried the ball for a first down deep in Eagle territory. Seconds later, Bob Bryan crossed the golden strips for the ball game. 1957 FOOTBAI.I. BARONS—First row: Coach l Sadusky. Gunlock, Lake. Schmidtman. Fuller. Carone. Niscwancr. Smith. McDufiic. Bryan. Cook Blades. Alldcr. Campltcll. Coach James Davis. Second row: Managers Davis and Smith. Ledcrcr. Best. O'Hara. Scline. Culhcim. Coach Fred Fitanidcs. Shinkman. Anderson. Tricm. Gearhart. Arick. Managers Moeller and Schaffer. Third row: Roberts. Ferguson. Willingham, Browning. Crcyke. Ly- ons. Coherd. Thompson, MacCartcc, Sutin, Clements. Billingsley. Reese. Armstrong. Harris, Skacr. Imiric. 90 Hours of work and practice go in to mak- ing a championship team. The Barons run through a drill In-fore a big game. Bi-County Champs The following week, the Barons met Northwestern for a night game on the Wildcats’ home field. An aroused Bethesda Eleven rolled over the Wildcats for a 50-6 triumph. Ken Smith, Neal McDuffie, and Jim Carone combined forces to lead Bethesda against Suitland the next Saturday. The Barons completely outplayed the Rams and walked away with a 3-1-6 victory. By far the easiest game the Barons played was a home game with Bullis on October 18. Kenny Smith scored five times to lead the Blue and Gold in a 59-0 smear of the hapless Admirals. The Barons returned to Northwestern stadium for their next game as Neal McDuffie and Ken Smith, dublted the “Twin Bombshells” by the Washington Post and Times Herald, led our rampaging team to a 52-0 victory over Bladensburg. The following Saturday at home, the Blue and Gold ran over a badly battered Wheaton Eleven to the tune of 27-0. It seemed as though no one could stop us. Nevertheless, someone did. and the honor fell to the Spartans of Walter Johnson. Somehow the Barons, who were plagued by fumbles, never got going, and the game ended 13-6, in favor of the undefeated Spartans. But the Barons proved that they were real champions the following week in the big game of the season. The Barons fought all the way as they routed their tradi- tional rivals, the Bla ers of Montgomery Blair, and won the Bi-County title. It was evident front the beginning of the game that the previously undefeated Bla ers were Itcing outplayed at every turn. Early in the second period, Quarterback Carl Mac- Cartce, crossed the goal line for the Baron’s first score. 'I lie conversion was good. The Bench studies the situation attentively during the Blair Game—this was the big one. 91 C'-oach Sadusky gives Dave Camplx-ll instructions for an im|M rtant play in the Blair game. Browning is finally Brought down after a long gain against Blair. Mike O'Hara closes in on Charlie Pryor, speedy Bla cr hack. The Blair Game When Blair finally got the ball, they found them- selves stymied and were forced to kick from their own forty-three. The Barons again rose to the attack. Runs by Bob Harris and Neal McDuffie set up the touchdown. Kenny Smith pounded through the Blair line soon after to score our second touchdown. The scoring came easier afterwards. Ken Smith ran back a punt forty-nine yards for a score. The Barons also scored on pass plays to Mike O'Hara and Bob Harris. Throughout the day the crashing Baron line battered the Blazers, blocking and tackling with vengeance. Blair scored late in the fourth quarter when Charlie Pryor re- covered a fumbled punt and carried the ball over the goal line on an end run a few plays later. The Blazers picked up one more when Tommy Brown scored on a seventy-six yard kick-off return. By the end of the game there was little doubt in the minds of the 10,000 spectators who flowed out of Blair Stadium as to who had won the game. Their spirits high, Baron rooters honked their way back to B-Town and by the next morning, everyone knew the score, 31-12, and that Bethcsda was once again Bi-County champion. As the season had progressed, our ratings had gone higher and higher, until we reached No. 1 spot in all major papers. Although the Walter Johnson defeat dropped us to a fourth place, our comeback against Blair resulted in our regaining the top position in the Wash- ington Post and Times Herald. 92 Ken Smith returns a punt 111 yards for a B-CC tails. Jim Caronc manages a short gain In-fore going down under the attack of two Blazers. Coach, Team, Pep, Various honors came to individual players during the year. Dave Campbell and Ken Smith were both Washington Post and Times Herald Players-of-the- Week. Ken Smith easily clinched the fullback spot on the first string All-Metropolitan team, while Mike Reese made second string tackle, Pete Cook made third string center, and Jack Schmidtman made fourth string guard. All t these men made the first Bi-County team, while Neal McDuffie made the second team. The Junior Varsity compiled a record of four wins and five losses for the season. High scorers for the Barons were Dave Karr with 21 | oints, Ned I-ec with 18 points, and (im Kelly and Tom McGarry with IS points each. A Wakefield Warrior comes up from ! cliind to prevent licet Neal McDuffie from scoring. Steam, And Victory J.V. SCHEDULE 1957 BCC 6 Washington-Lee 20 B-CC 13 High Point 20 BCC 13 Northwestern 7 BCC 25 Gon aga 0 BCC 18 Wakefield 20 BCC 14 Bladensburg 7 BCC 7 St. Johns 13 BCC 6 Walter Johnson 0 BCC IS Blair 19 1937 JUNIOR VARSITY—hirst row: Davis. Gallagher. Arata, Brandi. Arick, Krueger. Cillis. McCabe. Lee. Megby. Trainer. McGarry. Sherman. Karr. Sclavounos. Second row: Wohl, Maloy. Fletcher. Xclflin. Parcovcr, Whittaker. Rirker. O’Meara. Kelly. Countryman. Wilson. Crews. Cass. Sullivan. Third row: Halpcm. Rodgers. Rude. Hudson. Rosen. Guthrie, Horowitz. Scharf, Goldcnhcrg. Carlson. Peterson. Curtis. Payne. 93 VARSITY BASKETBALL — First row: Richie Lee. Craig Felber. Bob Bryan, Bticky Brumbaugh, Bob Windsor, Chris Bradley. Second row: Chuck Keithlcy, Pete Cook, John Hamel, Fred Rolle. Dick Krafsur. Third row: Coach Weymouth Judkins. Carl MacCartec, John Scline, John Baker, Bob Harris, Jonathan Blair, manager. Barons Lack Height The basketball season arrived and with it came specu- lation. The Barons had eleven lettermen returning, four of whom played on the first team last year. Under the previously successful coaching of Weymouth Judkins, it appeared that the Barons were to become a power. One factor was missing. Bcthesda lacked the height for re- bounding. The first team barely averaged six feet. As practice sessions began, over sixty boys tried out for the varsity. After a week of observation. Coach Judkins But Display Spirit cut his team to a practical size securing mostly experi- enced players, eleven of whom were seniors. After just two weeks of preparation, the Barons opened their schedule against the Washington-Lee Generals. The game remained very close and when the final buzzer sounded, the score was deadlocked. In the overtime period, W-L pulled ahead and finally won 42-38. Bethesda students quickly realized that their team was wanting in height. Bethesda dropped the first game of the season to Washington-Lee. 38-42. Bob Bryan and Bucky Brumbaugh unsuccess- fully attempt to block a lay-up. Guard Boh Windsor displays the shooting concentration which helped him lead the Barons in total scoring. Chris Bradley and Bob Bryan enjoy dom- inating the hacklroards. as B-CC romped over High Point, 56-29. 94 A Tough Schedule The following Tuesday afternoon, the cagers opposed Wakefield, the future Northern Virginia champs. B-CC displayed confidence and good teamwork as they built a 22-21 lead at intermission. However, the Barons faced stilfcr com| etition during the second half and succumbed to a 52-40 defeat. The Barons suffered two more defeats, one to Western and one to the alumni, before tasting victory. Traveling to Coolidge, Bethesda topj ed a weak Colt team 63-45, as Bucky Brumbaugh scored fifteen | oints. Gonzaga, the jjerennial Catholic League power, was the Barons' next opponent. Trailing by seven points at half- time, the Barons pulled within two points when the Eagles poured in two baskets to win the game 47-43. With the start of Bi-County League play came new spirit from the Baron five. Showing their |x tential, the cagcrs outscored Suitland 51-45. The following week. Bob Windsor scored twenty-three points while leading Bethesda over Northwestern 68-54. Extending their win- ning streak to three, the Barons completely outplayed the High Point Eagles and scored an easy 56-211 victory. Bucky Brumbaugh and Craig Felber led the scoring with sixteen and eleven points. Suffering a close 55-53 defeat to Bladcnsburg, B-CC faced Blair on the latter’s court. Blair jum| ed to an early lead and were never headed as they swamped the Barons 85-54. Bucky Brumbaugh added twenty ]x ints to his final season total of 263. Bethesda's Brumbaugh goes high for a rclxumd against Northwestern. The Barons dropped this game to the Wildcats. 40-44, after winning the first game, 68-54. Richie Ice drives through the defense for a hook Chris Bradley snatches the hall from a would he shot in the Wakefield game. Bla cr rclxmndcr. Blair's Barn’ Goss and Tommy Brown look on. 95 Tom Maddox of Blair successfully Faking and driving prove to be a sue- Driving for ihc basket. Craig Feller finds a weak- stops Windsor's attempt to score on a cevsful combination, as Bob Bisan ness in the High Point defense, last break. scores on a lay-up in the Blair game. Close Game—Exciting Beginning a new winning streak, B-CC easily out- played Oxon Hill, the new member of the Bi-County League. Going into the Wheaton game, the Barons sought a weak opponent. Instead they edged out the knights to take a one point victory, 48-47. Again the Barons were victorious, this time with a win over Suitland, 52-49. The Northwestern Wildcats and John Carroll followed on the Barons’ schedule and defeated our squad. But Hard To Lose B-CC brought its Bi-County record to eight wins and three losses with victories over High Point and Bladcns- burg. Bob Bryan scored twenty points as the Barons hit on sixty percent of their shots. Compiling their longest streak of the season, the cagers defeated Wheaton and Oxon Hill. Bob Windsor led the scoring punch as Chris Bradley collected many important rebounds. The season ended with a loss to Blair by a seven point deficit. Blazer Bob Daniels vainly attempts to block Bob Windsor's shot. MacCartce, Bryan, and Harris fight for rcltounding positions. John Sclinc is outrebounded in the Wakefield game. VARSITY RECORD B-CC Opp. 38 Washington-Lee ................ 42 •10 Wakefield 52 41 Western 42 46 Alumni 54 63 Coolidge ...................... 45 43 Gonzaga........................ 47 51 Suitland..................... 45 68 Northwestern 54 56 High Point 29 53 Bladcnsburg 55 54 Blair 85 60 Oxon Hill 49 48 Wheaton 47 52 Suitland 19 40 Northwestern 44 63 John Carroll .................. 87 65 High Point 51 61 Bladcnsburg 48 45 Wheaton ........................40 51 Oxon Hill 38 42 Blair 49 Victories—Defeats JUNIOR VARSITY—First row: Don Krueger, Harry Smith, Phil Hillard. Mike Jecko. Dave Holmes. Second row: George Brandt, Bill Baxter, Bob Guthrie, Mike Braddock, Kevin Gallagher, Brad Brooks. Dave Young. Third row: Kd Halpcm, manager. Bill Tnrnage, manager. Dick Duvall, Paul Ricker, Joe Megby, Bob Henderson, Jack Doanc, Coach. The season totals revealed 267 points for Hob Windsor, tigh on the team. Windsor was also awarded a position n the Bi-County first team. Under the guidance and coaching of Mr. Jack Doanc, he junior varsity compiled a 10-4 record. Coach Doanc ombined ball control playing with fast break tactics. hil Hi Hard and Mike Jecko were the main stalwarts of he team, backed by Dave Holmes, Harry Smith and Don Crueger. Phil Billard drives in for a lay-up in the JV game against Blair. Bcthcsda's Kevin Gallagher awaits a possible rebound. 97 Coach Davis looks over his 19.r 8 track hopefuls. With only six let termen returning, Davis faced a tremendous rebuilding job. Bad Weather Hampers Baron Trackmen In his third year as track coach, Mr. James Davis was faced with a tremendous rebuilding job to produce again an outstanding team. With only six returning lettermen. Coach Davis met the challenge by employing talents of many underclassmen. It appeared that Bethesda would rely mainly on its cindermcn rather than the field events. The Barons seemed especially strong in distance races with George Baum and Dave Vert competing in the mile and Art Gauss in the 880 yard run. Bob Coherd, Bill Browning, and Dave Karr proved to be outstanding in the dashes as they consistently racked up points toward Baron victories. In his second year as a pole vaulter, Rudy Dahl showed his potential by providing good form and agility in the Walter Johnson meet, the first meet of the season. Billy Crowell, another Baron high jumper, was injured in the W.J. meet. The Barons indicated the bright future in store for them by soundly defeating the Trojans. 98 Rifle Team—First row: Joe Fisher. Bob Hobbs. James Blachlcy, Richard Kuhn. Bruce Wheeler. Second row: Karen Hcdbloin. Richard Obcrlandcr, Cary Klimen, John Reedy. Third row: Scott Chapin, Ronald Kinsey, George Van Her Auc. Craig Hardy. Fred Warnock, Steve Brent. Mr. Guidara. Rifle Team Scores John Bruce confers with the rifle club’s faculty adviser. Mr. Guidara. before an im- portant meet. Shooting practice prevails for members of the Rifle Club every Friday afternoon at the Blair shooting range. The team sported several outstanding participants and fared well against good competition. Matches were held against Blair, Landon, the Pinwhecl, and the Powder Burners Rifle Clubs. John Bruce was president and one of the outstanding marksmen as was Craig Hardy, vice-president. Brothers Doug and Richard Oberlander also added strength to the team. In the nationwide NRA postal matches. B CC showed their prowess by placing 37th among 217 clubs entered. 99 Chris Shinkman warms up in one of the many prescason practices. Ken Smith demonstrates his swing during baiting practice. |K wcrftil Ken Niscwaner tosses the ball to John Sclinc. Lettermen Return To Diamond Squad Experience was the keynote to success for the 1958 baseball team as many regulars returned. Bob Bryan commanded first base as Harold Gearhart and Jim Caronc played second base and shortstop respectively, to complete the double play pattern. Ken Smith covered third base for the second year, and Ken Xisewaner pro- tected home plate, also for the second consecutive year. The outfield was built around centerfielder Neal McDuffie. Craig Felber and Mike Sutin led the Barons in the pitching department. The Barons’ schedule included fourteen games, all with Bi-County league competition. Leading off against Suitland, the boys found the league was much stronger than in past years. Blandensburg and Blair led the op- position with impressive victories early in the season but our team offered real competition. Mike Trainer provides a strike rone as Tom Coach Fitanidcs relaxes with some of his reserves. McCarry catches. 100 Netmen Return Too! Tennis Team—Frank Goclt . Mike Jccko, Richard Cunningham. Charles Davidson. Hank Classic, Cus Smith. Tennis, instituted at B-CC in 1953, has ranged from outstanding to mediocre. This year the Barons had three returning lcttermen, Tony Birch, Charlie Davidson, and Mike Jecko, with three sophomores giving the team added strength. Opening their slate against Wakefield, the netmen faced rugged competition in matches against W-L, Blair, Wilson, and Walter Johnson. This year’s golf team was cut from a field of 26 boys with Doug Lindsay again leading the team. Carl Mac- Cartee, Warren Hughes, Mike Staren, and Dave Holmes all returned from last year’s team. With the aid of sophomore Lance Righter, the Barons promised another outstanding season. Mike Staren tees oil for a practice round. Golf Team—Lance Righter. Mike Staren, Doug Lindsay. Warren Hughes. Dave Holmes, Bill Schmidt. 101 Field Hockey First Honor Team— First row: Carol SchifT, Anita Hassell, Helene Schiff. Second row: Susan Bratlcy. Jennifer Jones, Gael Ryan, Linda llaught, Kay McIntyre, Priscilla Callahan. Our Girls Are Athletically Organized The Girls’ Athletic Association oilers an intramural program for a variety of sports. At the termination of each playing season, a first and a second honor team are chosen. Teams are chosen on a point system which gives added recognition to the outstanding players in each sport. There is an Honor Game between the two honor teams, and the First Honor Team often challenge other schools to play games at the close of the season. GAA members arc also given the chance to compete against other Montgomery County schools at Sports Days held during the playing season of each major sport. A field day held at the end of the year for the junior highs promotes interest among potential recruits. Awards based on a point system are presented yearly to those girls who have accumulated the necessary points. The most cher- ished award offered requires 700 j oints and is a gold key. howling Honor Team—First rote: Jane May, Iconise N'igh. Kay Conners. Second row: Teresa Arliss, Susan Rhodes. Judy Hornig. Barbara King. Judith Hoyle. Tumbling classes were held in the halls be- tween the Arts Building and the Girls’ Gym. 102 Basketball First Honor Team—First row: Jen- nifer Jones. Merrily Krause, Anita Hassell. Second row: Mary Allan Hcintz. Carol Schiff. Third row: Betty Holston, Helene Schiff, Mary Todd. Linda Haught. Girls' Gym classes frequently competed in inter-class bas- ketball games. Volleyball First Honor Team—First row: Betty Holston. Helene Schiff. Jennifer Jones. Anita Hassell. Second row: Kay McIntyre. Carol Schiff. Mary Allan Hcintz. Third row: Gail Ryan. I.ucy Gidden, Joanne Landry. Linda Haught. Specdball Honor Team—First row: Carol Proctor, Cathy Page. Second rote: Jennifer Jones. Joanne Landry. Gael Ryan. Merrily Krause. Barbara King. 103 Mentally Stimulated ’’Debate in Room 233. 'CHIPS Staff will meet Tuesday.” “N.H.S. will meet at 8 a.m. The Public Address System keeps up a constant chatter of meetings and we wonder how the executive committees, the honorary societies, the publications, and the clubs can have enough members. After all. we do have a Limitation of Activities Program which records extra-curricu- lar activities participation and limits it! Like a young girl who looks into her closet, examining care- fully each dress therein, and finally chooses one which suits her tastes, students at B-CC consider the many activities which are offered and choose those which best suit their interests and abilities. Our first choice is practically unlimited—we can choose ones that develop subject matter mastery, like Spanish; ones that pro- vide an opportunity for service, like Kassai and Hi-Y; ones that develop social grace, like Bridge; or ones that develop leader- ship, like the Girls’ Athletic Association. We go on field trips, invite authorities to speak to us, enter contests, and participate in county, state, and national confer- ences. Sometimes, with 67 organizations meeting, club partici- pation rivals that of the classroom. ‘‘Stop by for me in the morning! or ’’Got your car? I need a ride home!” are shouted from one end of the cafeteria or the corridor to the other. If that isn’t heard, then it’s, Lend me a dime. I’ve gotta call my mother to come pick me up.” St;A EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -Sealed: Kenneth Otis. Bonnie McIntosh. Bonnie McKinlay. Shelby Thompson, President; Ralph Kissick. Sandra Xiinro, Peter Messitte. Standing: Toni Mesitte, Sally Berman. Ann Meacham, Lynn Weit cl. Roger Parkinson, Wil- liam Outnian. Joseph Alpher. Virginia Cronin. Diana Stevenson. Students Lead In And Out Of School The Student Government Association Executive Com- mittee is the link between the students and administra- tion of B-CC. This committee, consisting of SGA of- ficers and committee chairmen, meets during sixth period to coordinate student activities. At the beginning of the year, each homeroom elects a representative to the Representative Assembly, the legislative body of SGA. This representative or his alternate discusses the Representative Assembly meet- ings and informs them of coming Student Govern- ment events. The Cabinet is comj osed of the president of SGA, the presidents of ail clubs, and the editors of the school publications. The purpose of the Cabinet is to act as an advisory committee to SGA and to coordinate stu- dent activities and calendar dates. SOCIAL COMMITTEE—fi'Mt table: Harold Arnold. David Lingle. Second table: Betty Wilcox. Ccri Van Dam, Tom Cunlock. Henry Classic. Brian Blades. Mary I.on Putnam, Bobbie Morse. Judy Honeycutt. Third table: Carole Kurtz. Peggy Coleman, Anna Sol, Durkc Thompson. Mary Fisher. Dorothy Root, Charlotte Wolfinger. 106 Hard Work, Time Spent —Better School The SGA Social Committee is in charge of the ar- rangements, decorations, and cleaning up of all social activities at B-CC which concern the student body as a whole. Blair Week, the Blue and Gold Prom, and the Carnival were its three most important projects during the year. Posted in homerooms and in the halls were signs an- nouncing games and dances. These were examples of the work done by the In-School Publicity Committee. The purpose of the Activities Committee is to balance each student's extracurricular program. In order to do so, the committee distributes Limitation of Activity cards and conducts the distribution of monograms, awards based on points earned by active participation in school activities. The Student Crier, orientation of students new to B CG, the annual clothing drive for the needy, and the 3 in 1 charity drive are all projects which come under the direction of the Welfare Committee. Welfare Committee—First row: Leslie Lavine, Mary Fessenden, Bill Skaer. Rebecca Gates. Peggy Dirks. Second row: Steve Middangh, Kama Olsson, Cage Peck, Joan Bartlett, Chris Callahan. In-School Publicity Committee First row: Diane Chap- man. Diane Lipscomb, Susan Wills. Betty Ann Hardy, Barbai a Watson. Standing: Sally Berman, chairman. Second row: Keith Reeves; Kathy Pel wards; Cathy Briggs. Gloria Wright. Kay Voorhces. Sally Jones. Third row: Mike Willtoum. Mike Mitchell. Donna Sutin. Klaine Halpern. Linda Boynton. Fourth row: Julia Kvcrhart. Toby l-cvcnson, Mary Fisher, Lucy Kcmpel. Liz Rccsidc, Anne Sholxr. Out-of-School Publicity Committee—First row: Barbara Wollcn, Pat Jones, Roxanne Foley. Kvic Ccllcrs. second row: Baxter Davis, I.isa Rucdi. Hardy Hansen. Kama Olsson. Third row: Doug Kolx-rtnn. Fred Iriem. Jay Bernstein. Tim Hallinan. Fourth row Ruth Ann Plitt. Eunice Alpcrstcin. Kathy Gula. Ellen Kliston. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE—Staled: Anne McDonnell, Kay Treadwell. Lynn Wcitzcl. Chairman; Elaine Halpcm. Jean Browning. Standing: Toby l.cvenson. Karla (Uimcs, Joan MeFadden, Christie Merrill. Bonnie Abramson, Sue Schadc, Betsy Thompson, Sandy Marcis, Karen Finstad, Evic Ccllers. Promoting Spirit Throughout The School The Athletics Committee helps foster school spirit by promoting the sale of tickets, BCC stickers, pins, and bells. This active S.G.A. group enthusiastically led us in backing our teams. In order to publicize B CC events and promote better community relations, the Out-of-School Publicity Com- mittee writes press releases for the local newspapers and has a weekly program on radio station WINX. The recently formed Pep Club supplies organized vocal encouragement for the varsity teams. Generally, their members promote school spirit as it applies to athletic events. ATHLETIC COMMIT'TEE—First row: John Kissick. Loin McCarry. Cliff Ames. Hill Brown. Second row: John Eisele. George Brandt, Mike Schaif Hob Horowitz. Standing: Hill Outinan. I’Ll CLUB— Lynn Hildebrand. President; Patricia Price. Mary Ixmisa Wells, Joanne DcNikc, Lee Hildebrand. 108 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—First row: Susan Taubc. Carol Dunham, Kay McIntyre, Michael Bernstein, George Van dcr Aue, Karin Eckel- mcycr. Judy Cozzens, Terry Reber. Second row: Helene Schiff. Betsy King. Carol Schiff. Tom Cunlock. Luella Acton. Connie Long. Helen Buchm. Sandra Nimro. Third row: Karen Willner. Michael Creighton, Charles Keithlcy. Janet McIntyre, James Stevenson, William Doying, Barbara Johns- ton. Fourth roic: Stephen Middaugh. David Osias, William Boehmlcr, Ralph Kissick, Charles Davidson, Michael Alexander, Stanton Levinson. Rewards For Outstanding Achievements Scholarship, leadership, service, and character—these are the qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society. Besides spending hours of concentrated study in order to maintain their high average. Honor Society members tutor other students. I made Thespians!” An exultant cry is heard. No wonder she’s so happy. Membership in this honorary dramatics society signifies the culmination of at least one hundred hours of active participation in our school's drama productions. Quill and Scroll is the honorary literary society of the school; membership on the stalf of TATTLER, CHIPS, or PINE TREE is a prerequisite. Members are usually chosen in their senior year. QI'ILL AND SCROLL—Seated: Ann Crawford, Mary Todd. William Doying, Kathryn Murphy. Cedi Holland. Kay McIntyre. Ann Meachani. Carol Joseph. Standing: William THESPIANS—Daniel Proctor. Bonnie McIntosh, Boehmlcr. Patrick Deck. Charles Davidson, Sandra Wills. Louise Nigh. Rose Jacobson, Susan Taul c. Gcnia Morehcad. 109 WHEEL CLUB—First row: William Outman, Robert Nicholas. Stephen Middaugh, Charles Davidson. Alan Douglas, John Schmidiman. David Vert. Scott Perry. Second row: John Kissick. Wil- liam Strohman, William Shorrock. Michael Jeeko. William Annstrong. Shelby Thompson, Michael Creighton, Ludwig Koch. Third row: William Payne, Herbert Haywood. Rol ert Borth. William Brown. Rolrcrt Hilbish. Patrick Deck, John Hal- pern, Michael Willmurn. Fourth row: Donald Hccnan. Pieter Wensink. Lawrence Lawlor, John Knutson, Robert Reynolds, Michael Alexander, Robot t Stephens. Durkc Thompson. Recognition— An Opportunity To Serve Wheel Club . . . potential leaders . . . sponsored by Rotary Club. As numerous as the spokes in a wheel arc the services which they perform. Wheel Club’s services have varied from distributing football rosters and ushering at school programs to sponsoring the Halloween dance, the Spook Swing . Friendship Week” was also a service activity sponsored by the Club. Key Club is an honorary organization sponsored by Kiwanis Club. Members serve the school in many ways. Their activities this year varied from helping sponsor the Club Baron to parking cars on College Night. They printed basketball schedules, ushered at dramatic performances, and instituted a point system for rating the services rendered by the members. KEY CLUB—First row: Kenneth Otis. Ralph Kis- sick. Warren Hughes. Donald Jansky, George Kundahl. George Van dcr Auc. James Thompson. William Brocket!. Second row: Alan Willingham. Robert Harris. Alan Coldcnbcrg, Phillip Billard, Peter Mcssittc. James Weit cl, George Fuller, Richard I.ec. Third row: Quincy Rogers. Brian Pendleton. Thomas Gunlock. Mike Scharf. Michael Mitchell. Dick Duvall, Joseph Alphcr. Fourth row: Michael Bernstein. Tony Birch. Bill Fit . David Tingle. William Bochmlcr. Roger Parkinson. John Bruce. Torn Davidson, Gill crt Rude. ELECTRONICS CLUB—First row: Robert Lokerson, Jonathan Blair. Charles Armcntronl, I’aul Heim . Second row: Edward Goodrich. Frank Peacock, Leslie Highic. Page Burdette, John Atkins. Third row: Wayne Wilmont, Kenneth Millard. Peter Eddy. Ronald Kinsey, William Barnard. Fourth rote: James Danisch, Roger Titus, Eugene Marden, Charles Bradley. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—First row: Ronald Kinsey. David Mach, Ira Lourie. Michelle Gorodetsky. Second row: Frank Peacock, Wayne Wilmont. Charles Lee, John Goldsmith, Paul Todd. Third row: Jerry Levin. Tom Cox. Roger Titus, Harold Iscn. Developing Talent Check with the Audio-Visual Crew!” Mow many times a day is that comment heard! Providing movie and slide projectors, screens, taj c recorders, and record players for classes and clubs is no small task. Yet, not only is the equipment supplied and operated, but in many cases, the crew also orders the films and records and sees that they arc returned. Did you see those blue fish in the library?” Part of a colorful bulletin board arrangement urging the students to read, the “blue fish” were the work of the Library Club which publicizes new lx oks in the library, helps the librarians, and urges everyone to enjoy the world-in-books. Electronics Club provides the opportunity for individ- ual experimentation, operates a ham radio station, and laughs at the term egghead”. Say cheese is not the motto of our Photography Club, but their results are professional. With a dark- room at school and a darkroom at home, how can they miss? LIBRARY CLUB—Diane Gcc. Martha Bogart. Sue Ycc. Jane AUDIO VISUAL AIDS—Allan Stahl. Robert Rector. Michael Smith Ochcrshamcn. James McElroy. Hours Of Practice Lead To Excellence B-CC is proud of its band, the music it plays, and the awards it wins. For the past six years, the band has won first place in the Lion’s Club Band Contest. The Concert Band provided music for assemblies and similar programs. The marching band played at the parade which honored Queen Elizabeth. The band also plays for home football games, and supplies “pep bands for basketball games and rallies. Later in the spring, ten members of the Band repre- sented B-CC in the Maryland All-State Band, followed by the annual band concert. BETHESDA BRASS AND PERCUSSION—First row: Pam McKinney. Ken Millard, Gene Gar- rett, Donald Jansky, Jeff Bogart. John Gannon. Rolicrt Hohlrs. Larry Anderson. Second row: Baxter Davis, Wayne Wilmot. Lenorc Kalk. Peter Salisbury. David {enkyns. Harold Duncan. Howard Arnold. Raymond Florancc. Third row: David I.inglc. Milan Smith, Bill Skaer. Bill Hill. Philip Sinsky. Albert Dealing. I). Wilson Docile . Fourth row: Mr. Chester J. Pctranek. Joan Waters, Rol crt Lokerson, Tom Dcland, Jack Smith. WINDS AM) BRASS—First rote: Mary Ellen Blanche!!. Nancy Drydcn, Jeffery Fein, Beverly Zook. John Knutson. David Boren, Windsor Tyner, Richard Pliilps, Scott Cherry. Second row: Marcia Arcnt- zen, David Mack. Carolyn Kalk. George Dunn. Judy Stoy. Kathy Mikcscll. Third row: Martin Mason, Jay Haldeman, Peter Eddy, Wayne Fleming. Leonard Kocnick. Fourth row: Robin Best, F'rank Cost. Michael Shahan, Glenn Shrivcr. WOODWINDS—First row: Hope Oswald. Ann Humphrey. Virginia Voclker. Kathy Bloom, Linda Van Landingham. Margaret Mikcscll. Sandra Hill. Sandra Van Landingham, Judith Loomis. Second row: Tim Pryor. Steve Bloom. Joseph Liebcrsohn, James Stevenson. Knight Bowles. Richard Wcrtlicb. Ronald Kinsey. Neill Haggard. Third row: Anne I.udington. Carol Dunham. Jo Anne Hyrc, Charles Hoffman, John Hal| crn. Robert Reynolds, Martha Angle. Judy Kane. Gail Powell. Fourth row: Larry Johnstone, Ed Goodrich. Michael Hauk, Michael Creighton. Warren Phillips. Margery Miller, Caroline Curtis. 112 MAJORK I I KS AND FLAG TWIRI.KRS—Center: Ann Van Pelt. Captain. Left to right: Lynn Stahlcv. Ann Mackey. Coldic Seaton. Gloria Wright. Susan Wills. Jndv Freeman, onda Carlock. Judy Snead. Beverly Zook. CUKF.RI.KADERS—Left to right: Marren Ward. Sally Slciningcr, Diane Knoop. Gage Peek. Sharry Trimble. Mr. Baron. Barbara Baker. Carole Kurt . Judy Mattson. Betty Wilcox. Betsy Thompson. They Are Always Backing The Barons Smiling girls, full of pep and precision, arc B-CC’s Cheerleaders, Pom Pon Team, and Majorettes. Let ’em hear it! Come on now. A big Yea, Team.” This year’s cheerleaders urged the fans to be heard and were so full of pep and energy that they introduced cartwheels into some of the cheers. Stand up straight! Head up! Smile! Look Alive!” 'I'hc precision of our Pom Pon Team and Majorettes is due to the constant repetition of this strict procedure. Besides marching at B-CC’s home games, the Pom Pons and Majorettes marched in the Silver Spring Christmas Parade, the B-CC-Blair pre-game show, the Maryland Homecoming Game, and the parade honoring Queen Elizabeth. POM BOX TEAM—Center: Barbara Was- scr. Captain. First row: Alice Bryant. Carol Joseph. Virginia Thomas. Gcnia Morchcad. Linda Lovell, Mary Gaastcr- land. Winona Watts, laris Oswald. Debbie Reeve, Luella Acton. Kathleen Lyons. Mary Barden. Second row: Marine! Alvis. Rcliecca Cates. Pat Ruchl. Susan Shanlcy. Susan Meyers. Third row: Marianne Meyer, Joanne Clahaugh, Flynn Owen. Bonnie Simmons. Dorothy Stover. Marilyn Margctts. Carolyn Haddock. Anne Shobc, Mary Fessenden, Lynn Davis. Janet Dannhciscr. Orchestra—First rote: Charles Adams; Carol Haenni; Sheila Stahl; Marcia Doyle: Jack Smith; Warren Peterson; Helen Stout; Kathy Mikcscll; Su amu Adams; Mary Ellen Blanchette. Second rou-: Philip Clark: Janice Nichols; Linda McCintv; Norah Shuttlervorth; Linda Orficld; Joan Sommers; Kirstin Schaefer; David Chen; Toni LaVicr; Marcia Hardy; Karen Oicsclman; Margaret Wilfong; David Levin. Third row: Nancy Dryden;; Susan Bratlcy Michael Creighton; Warren Phillips; Dave Miller; Paul Todd; Sandra Hill; David Boren; Judy Stoy; Kathy Allen; Stan Boyd; Mary Mulcahy. Fourth rote: Herbert Humphrey; Suzanne Foster; Marie Areritzen; George Dunn; l ing Hunter; Eugene Garrett; Ken Millard; Bud Duncan; Bill Hill; Faiil Carman. Standing: Pam McKinney: Mr. Pctranck; Mike Shahan: John Mouscr; Larry Beck; Thomas Dcland. Halls Echo With Songs And Serenades zoo one day” or Little Tommy Tucker”, for these are only drills which the choir practices to learn the funda- mentals of good singing. The choir’s schedule for this year began with their singing at the Honor Society and Thanksgiving assem- blies. The highlights of the first semester’s program were the Christmas concert and the Honor Choir’s perform- ance at the Cosmos Club. The choir presented a program for Easter at Naval Medical Hospital and. later in the spring, the budget- card concert which featured songs from “My Fair Lady” and Oklahoma”. A concert for peace and brotherhood held at the National Cathedral was a fitting climax to the choir’s schedule. . , V.-euw.s.o. Pinafore Leads—Robert Jackson; Richard Rois- tachcr; Ingrid Thorson; Bill Baxter; Jean Cummins; Harold Isen; Sally Cole; Bill Browne. Music, Music, Music! And it comes out here at B-CC. Every interest, every talent has a chance to develop and perform whether it be in assembly or at services for the graduates. During the year, assemblies are enlivened by perform- ances of the Orchestra and Junior Choir. The Orchestra provided music for the National Honor Society assem- blies and competed in the state contests at Maryland Uni- versity. The Junior Choir performed at the Christmas assembly and presented the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, the first musical we’ve had in several years. Together We say the members of the A Cappella Choir as they work towards their goals of perfect pitch, diction, beautiful tone, and phrasing. Don’t be alarmed if you hear them singing, As I was walking through the 1 14 A Cappclla Choir—First row: Betsy Thompson. Elaine 111111 x r (. Peggy Coleman, Mary harden. Jeanette l.ovc, Susan Yce. Samira DcWiltlc. Margaret Pratt, Bette Goss. Betty Ann Hardy, Joy Hawkins, Dcltorah Reeve. Bonnie Simmons. Janet Dannheiscr, Roxanne Foley. Charlotte Stump. Judith Trumbull. Polly Bowers. Emilyn Burt. Second row: Marren Ward. Joanne DeNike. IjCC Spencer. Diana Bole. Nancy Glemser, Flynn Owen. l-ou Van Dam. Ellen Slinn. Barbara (bant. Muriel Rinser, Susan Rhodes. Harriett Green. Julia Titus. Judith Thompson. Nancy Little. Mary Fessenden, Carolyn Butler. Ruth Ann Plitt. Donannc Ralston. Elizabeth Wilcox. Linda Hughes. Third rote: Anne Hardy. Elizabeth Reesidc. Joanne Landry. Linda I.owden. Carolyn Haddock. Sandra Van Landingham. Patricia King. Donna Kay Jamieson. Ann Moore. Viiginia Warfield. Linda Haught. Marincl Alvis. Lucy Gidden. Robin Gregg, Marilyn Agncw. Jane Bartley. Marilyn Margctts. Margaret McKay. Kathryn Murphy. Fourth row: Mary I.011 Regcs. Mary Jean Young. Judith Wacschc, Roian Fleck, Kelly England. Carolyn llornig, Ann Owen. Kathryn Mulligan. Judith Freeman. Gloria Smith. Carol Bergman. Sarah Walker. Filth row: Katinyn Channing. Ann Wethcrill. Ann Mason. Conni Long. Susan Godinc. Winona Watts, Linda von dcr Fchr. Martha flicker- son. Judith Livingstone. Diane Knoop. Marilyn Miller, Susan Schadc, Melissa Hudson. Sixth row: Janet Melinite. Jeanne Reeside. Catherine McDowell. Martha Main . Ann Crawford. Edward Lycrly. Philip Barr. Hardy Hansen. Anna HaavHcyc. Susan Van Pool, CaretI Campen. Charlotte Wolfinger. Carolyn Seylmld. Seventh row: Paul Schuct c, Richard Warren. Ronald Easmann. Barry Ephraim. Stephen Frankcnhcrg. Burton Holloway. Joe Rockc. Del Homer. CoulclI Willey. Paul Wendc- hack, William Shorrock. Donald MacVean. Stephen Frazier, Harry Dawson. F.ight row: Gerald Conkling. Michael Alexander. Douglas Oircrlander. William Hart. Richard Roistachcr, John Day. Donald DeVcau, John Knight. Henry Fowler, Ronald Mciningcr, Stephen Coffin. Ninth row: John Trum. James Blachly. Charles Rohland. Many hours of practicing and rehearsing precede our performances whether they l c for the high school or the Cathedral. 115 PINE TREE—Seated: Kathleen Lyons, Julie Mason, Rol cria Patterson, Thomas Gunlock, Cecil Holland, editor; Karin Eckelmcycr, Helen Buchnt. Standing: Charles Schwab, Sandra Wills. Stanton Levinson. Lou Van Dam, Lois Oswald. Deadlines —A Deadline Is A Deadline “Do you know who this is? Did you tell the presi- dent of that club to come in here and identify the members?” Count this headline for me. 1 get a dif- ferent score each time!” We members of the PINE TREE staff asked questions, made demands and learned that the only way to get anything done was to do it our- selves. Deadlines had to be met. Then paste-ups had to be done. Advertisers had to be interviewed and sold. The merchants of Bethesda and our school community knew where to place the ad that brought results. If they didn't, our advertising staff reminded them. Came the snow! Drifts piled up against the school doors while we stayed at home and fretted at the delay. No school and no work for a week meant plenty of work for the staff the following week. We proofread, we griped, we groaned. We produced the 1958 PINE TREE. FIXE TREE 1) STAFF—Standing: Ann Wcthcrill. First row: Linda Tatum. Martha Pierce. Evic Ccllcr. Second row: Susan Kastcrbrook-Smilh. Linda Boynton. Sandy Marcks. Third row: Ruth Ann Plitt. Joan Bartlett, Arlene Zilbcr. Fourth row: Roberta Morse. Hope Oswald. 116 CHIPS STAFF—Standing: Karen Willncr, Jody Cozzcns, Karen Fite. Man' Todd. Kathryn. Murphy, William Doying, Kathcryn Murtick, Diane Lipscomh. Seated: Ann Crawford, editor; Mrs. Montgomery, Fred Tietz, Carroll Tinsley. Aimcc Merriam, Anna Haas-Hcyc. The TATTLER —Bethesda News And Views | Do you have any news tips? Members of the [TATTLER staff report the latest news. Then comes the writing, proofreading, paste-ups, and, finally the trip to the bus station for the tedious final proofread- ing. This year the TATTLER received its eighteenth All-American rating. Throughout the year, students’ masterpieces in literature, poetry, art, and music are submitted to the CHIPS stalf who then go through the process of read- ing, criticizing, and editing. The final selections, sent off to the printer, return as a polished literary magazine— CHIPS. TATTLER STAFF—Standing: Charlotte Stump. Gcnia Morchcad. Kathryn Murphy. Charles Davidson, Wanda Wcmcr, Patricia Ruchl. Rose Jacobson, Ianmc Nigh. William Bochmlcr. Kay McIntyre. Seated: Carol Joseph, Anna Haas-Hcyc. Susan Schade, Leslie Hamm. Aimcc Merriam. Ann Hardy. Pat Deck, editor. 117 TRI-HI-Y—Folding and lying programs for the Y-sponsored Mistletoe Bail are Zonda Carlock, ieannic Ward, Janet Gum, Dianne Woodmm, Ihoda Penn, Laura Baxter, Betty Ann Hardy, and Elaine Hulhcrt, with Courtney Gurley and Eljcn Burnside seated comfortably. Evaluating the ap- peal of one of the finished posters arc Mary Gaastcrland and Mary Ann Dc Mott. Y's Have A Ball Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y; sophomore, junior, or senior! These result in many individual clubs with many service projects. The Y-Council, composed of the president and a councilman from each group, is the coordinating body of the Y-Clubs. The Council makes it possible for the Club Baron, the Mistletoe Ball, and the BLUE and GOLD HANDBOOK. Throughout the year, the Y- Clubs sjxmsor service projects as activities of individual clubs. Flaying Simon Says” kept the children at Junior Village enter- Y-COUNCIL—Standing: Patricia Jones. Richard tained at one of the Tn-Hi-Y parties. Lee, Diane Chapman. Marjorie Olds. Seated: Nancy Scollon, Ann Hardy. Rol crt Warner, Courtney Gurley, Richard Phillips, president. 1 18 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—First row: Linda I.ifT. Joan Williams. Joan Galkin. Ann Owen. Jane Hartley. Second row: Nancy Dryden, Johanna I Ion wink. Donna Rykken. Diane Gee. Kathy Allen. Ann Shimkin. Third row: Ronnie Flax. Carol Sondheimer. Nancy Edmonds. Sue Hockenlserry. Sue Nixon. We Look Ahead Say, Ah,” and club members dream of careers in medicine. Films, lectures, and practical experience in the nurse’s office help Future Doctors and Nurses gain a real insight into their chosen profession. We’re practical! Women are homemakers all of their lives whether in the career girl's apartment or in the home in the suburbs with four kids.” Membership in Future Homemakers Club gives an opportunity to learn the newest methods. Quiet!!! Will the class please come to order?” Four years from now this voice could easily be that of a former member of the Future Teachers of America Club. The members listen to guest speakers, observe classes in other schools, serve as teachers’ aids, and prepare for a career in teaching. FUTURE DOCTORS AND NURSES—First row: Ruth Blythe. Margaret Mikescll. Joan Sommers. Chris Mann. Marc Davis. Second row: Candia Draves, Jan Tall, Carol Milligan. David Chen. Mildred Wills. Charlotte Dunaway, Dianne Pincock. third row: Kay Voclkor, Norah Shuttle- worth. Janet Gum. Larrv Wisman. Barbara Cannon. Gloria Jackson. Fourth row: Gail Johnson. Carol Johnson, Mildred Jcansonnc. Shari St. Denis. Nancy Cavanaugh. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—First row: Susan Jennings. Karen Giescl- man, Susan van Pool. Mari- anne Meyer. Betty Daniel. Peggy Shuttle-worth. Second row: Dianne Pincock. Patricia Dixon. Sallic King. Rachel Monger. Barbara Burr. Suz- anne Sheehan, Marsha Crow, Ruth Ann Plilt. Third row: Mary Jo Spcigcl. Mary Anne Lane. Joanne Hyrc, Nola Benedict. Shari St. Denis. Barbara Grant. 1 19 FRENCH CLUB—First row: John Eiselc. Donannc Ralston, Betsy King, Frank Brooke. Susan Taube, Larry Spencer, Roxanne Foley. Second row: Jean Barr. Keiko Sato, Sally Dorset, Susan Cohen. Sharon Hadary, Jill Boulter. Third row: Lucy Kcmpel. Katherine Allen. Susan Friedl crg. Caroline Curtis. Su anne Adams. Linda Orficld, Karen Fite. Fourth row: Judy l.ong, Jean Saxhaug. Sue Godine. Sharon Washburn. Merrily Krause. Using Languages Linguistics Club challenges students to study lan- guages not offered in B-CC's curriculum. Members listen to speakers from foreign countries and publish their annual newspaper, the POLYGLOT. French and Spanish Clubs invite representatives from the embassies, show films, and conduct meetings in the French and Spanish languages. Members hope to in- crease their knowledge of the language by a study of the customs of their homeland. SPANISH CLUB—First row: Hcrlwrt Haywood. Leslie Rosin. John Hamel, Ellen Goldfarb, Edward Curtiss. Second row: Marcia Arentzen, Caroline Curtis, Judy Waeshc, Jean Schlotzhauer. LINGUISTICS CLUB—Sealed: Bill Dosing, president. First row: Jennifer Jones. Evelyn Stone. Emily Kirstcin. Ixrslic Lavine. Second row: Karin Eckclmcycr. Ailccn Blankinship. Kama Olsson. Marcia Arentzen. Jody Cozzcns. Joe Rocke. Third row: John Trum. Fernando Montenegro. Jurgen Drechv Icr. Jan Mclntirc. 120 MATH CLUB—First row: Clark Conk- ling, Dick Brown. Carl Ravin, Roult Rcigort, John Atkins. Second row: Carole Freeland, Arnold Mahachek, Arthur Cohen, David Osias, president; David Gerhor. Phillip Clark. Third row: Ken Kashiwahara. Steve Bollt, Fernando Montenegro, James Steven- son. Philip Bowles, Ken Millard. David Coolidge. Boh Hobbs. Fourth row: Jim Danisch, Paul Heinu, Brian John- son. Jon Shear, Craig Taylor, Edward Ixvinc. Fifth row: Stanley Sill)cr, Steve Coffin. Frank Cummings. Leslie Higbic. BIOLOGY CLUB—First row: Joyce Rhodes, Shirley Beeker, Sue Rowland, Rita ima. Nadine Smith, president. Second row:' Betty Connelly. Helen Goepner, Dianne Wolf, Dorothy Rivlin, Sarah Rcssler. Third row: Elcase Kenner, Ruth Holston, Charlotte Thomas, Judy Sellers. The azaleas will go here and . . The Biology Club is at work landscaping the front of the school. Members spend many hours striving to beautify the grounds of B-CC. The Science Club stimulates its members to do further experimenting and research on scientific problems. The Math Club provides an entertaining outlet for students interested in mathematics, sponsors tutoring services and math contests, and also donates Math books to the school library each year. Scientific Thought SCIENCE CLUB—Firs row: Pat Rob- inson, Leslie Higbic. James McElroy. picsidcnl; Sue Robinson. Kris Mann. Second row: Dick Brown, Steven Bollt. Craig Hardy, Jeff Rein, Wayne Wil- mot, Alan Kousen. Third row: Ixland Kissinger. David Bassett. Rill Weaver. Paul Heintz, Ken Kramer. Ken Thompson. 121 K ASS AI EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Susan Fried here;, Barbara Johnston, Linda Moore, Judy Trumbull, Helen Buchm, president; Julie Mason, Leslie Briggs. They re Always A Hit With The Girls The Girls’ Athletic Association, coordinated by the G. A. A. Council, offers a broad program of intramural sports, ranging from hockey to softball. Sportsdays with other Montgomery County schools increase interest and skill. Members of G. A. A. gain experience and skill in officiating for the intramural games. Kassai, service organization for girls, has such an active program that seventy girls joined this year. Mem- bers hold fashion shows, bake sales, and auctions of lost and found articles. The proceeds from Kassai’s activities are sent to Korea for the support and education of a war orphan. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION—First row: Pris Calahan, Linda Hauglu. Susan Haines, Peggy Boys, Judy Arnold. Louise Nigh. Second row: Jen- nifer Jones, Sally Heaton, Susan Bratlcy, Carol Schiff. Lucy Gid- den, l.ois Oswald, Carol Proctor. Third row: Susan Rhodes. Jann Harris. Carole Shannon, Caro- lyn Strickland. Gael Ryan, Kay Mills, Susan Shanley. Mary Lou Reges, Helene Schiff. Mary Allyn Heintz. Fourth row: Kay McIntyre, Betty Goodridgc. Sue Godinc. Pat Ruchl, Roian Sweeney; Anita Hassell. Carolyn Homig. 122 ARTS CLUB—First row: Keith Reeves. Margaret Dirks. Eva Brcchcr. Second row: Janet Lane, Katherine JanU, Ailccn Blankinship, Diana Bland. Susan Warfield. Ix-slie Irvine. Bonnie Abramson. Miss Sheehan. Third row: Abby Rice. Sarah Rcssler, Nancy Blum, Carolyn Curtis. Nancy Kane. Virginia Ames. Dianne Wolf. Our Activities Vary Isn’t that a delightful picture!” said someone at the Arts Fair. “I’ll buy it!” Arts Club raises funds from this fair and the sale of Christmas cards toward a scholarship for a worthy senior. The International Music Club feels that music is one way to gain a firm basis of understanding of other customs and ideals and their meetings arc spent in sharing music from all over the world. Members of the Civil War Club visit the Battlefields of Manassas and Gettysburg, read various accounts of the Civil War, and discuss and compare their findings. CIVIL WAR CLUB—Phil Katchcr. John McMillan. Tamara Pilch Dick I.amb, Paul Marques. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC CLUB—First row: Bcntc Wulfsberg. Jessica Samier, Karin Laveson. Second row: Nancy Kane. Giscla Nagel, Margarets Ncrdwall, Kciko Sato. Karin Okamoto. Janet Mclntirc. Robin Hall. Gabriele Nagel. Joachim Rockc. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB— First row: Beth Winter. Donanne Ralston. Pieter Wensink. Sharon Washburn. Carol Berg- man. Second row: Mary Mather. Pam Williams. Jocelyn Browning. Helen Fiske. Katie Mc- Dowell. Mclivsa Hudson, ludy Freeman. Third row: Doug Roberton. Ludwig Koch. Bill Miller. Robert Warner. Arnold Mahachck. Today's Problems Are Everyone come after school to hear the Debate Club versus the International Relations Club on the subject of foreign economic aid.” The Debate Club met our National Honor Society, Blair’s Debate Club, and sponsored an assembly featuring a debate between George Washington University and West Point. Tomorrow's Guide International Relations Club members, in addition to debating, have invited representatives of the Ghana and the Indian Embassies to talk to them. A traditional activity of the IRC is a trip to the United Nations under the auspices of the League of Women Voters. There is no limit to the variety of their activities. DEBATE CLUB—First row: Ann Owen. Matthew Watson, Michael Alexander, president; William Brown. David Gerber. Second row: Arthur Cohen, David Osias, William Holley. George Baum. Edward Levine, Bruce Sherman. Third row: David Boren. Brooks Fcrclxx. Jeffery Bogart. Stanley Silbcr, Steven Coffin, Carl Ravin. 124 SCIENCE-FICTION CLUB—First row: Dclo Mook. Johanna How wink. John Evcland. Second row: Mary a Mooney. Robin Hall, Anthony Dralle. Third row: Charles Tomlin. Dour Hornig. Jimmy Bonhrest. Fourth row: Evelyn Stone, Howard Boiul, Jack Bell. Standing: Ed Gerson. BRIDGE CLUB—First row: Karla Krahnkc. Sain Boyd. Brian Schutrunipf, Charlotte Simon. Second row: Barbara Wasscr. Mr. Williamson, Larry Lawlor. Ronald Bielak, James Vitol, Linda Orlield. Ida Sharkey. Third row: Roliert Bean. I-onis Silhavy, Roliert Reynolds. Join — Participate “Whose queen?” may be heard in Bridge or Chess Club, but the members say there’s a difference. Mem- bers meet to practice, to compete, and to play. Stamp and Science-Fiction Clubs make collections, but there the similarity ends. Stamp collectors exchange and barter and form a mutual admiration society when they bring in their collections, which come from all over the world. Members of Science-Fiction conduct a short story contest and review the latest science fiction literature. Sputnik and the Explorer have really challenged their imaginations; the world of Science-Fiction Club mem- bers is shaken. | CHESS CLUB—Standing: Doug Hornig. Ed Levine. Bill llollcy. Dick Westcrman, Mark Goldman. Howard Bond. Edward Curtiss, Bob Hobbs, STAMP CLUB—First row: Bill Parke, Stephen Frazier, presi- Dallas Jones. Seated: Jon Shear, Charles Adams, Jim Stevenson, president; dent; Bill Weaver. Second row: David Chen. Bob Parke. Richard Cunningham. Ronald Mciningcr. 125 Yearly Progressing It's almost over! I can't bear to think of leaving. Can you? Who’d have thought I could have changed so much since sopho- more year? How do I know I’ve changed? Well, really . . . Don’t you ever rate yourself?” We get ratings every six weeks, but a secondary school like B-CC gets its report card once every ten years. How do we rate in '58? As faculty meetings increased in number and length, we heard the word evaluation. And we evaluated! We looked at the school—an Administration Building, a Science Building, an Arts Building, a Girls' and a Boys' Gym. We saw the beginning of a new library building. We looked at the location—acres beside a busy highway in a residential section where sirens scream as police, ambulances, fire engines and rescue squads race by. We looked at our 72 faculty mem- bers and we looked at ourselves, all 1672 of us! Had we made the most of our opportunities, met our challenges whole- heartedly? We evaluated the courses of study, the library, the cafeteria. We questioned the worth of pupil activities outside the class- room, the clubs, the classes, the athletic events. We looked at Sputnik, listened to its dwindling “beep , and wondered how well we were preparing for the world we faced after graduation. For us it was a good year, a worthwhile year. We felt pleased with what we’d achieved. We hoped our report cards would reflect our growth. 127 Locating the home- room was the first or- der of the day. Each student had to consult the bulletin board to learn the section and room number. Summer Is Over When School Bells Ring School is open! Fall is here, and after a long summer vacation we are back to our studies again. Reluctantly, we check the blackboard in front of the Administration Building to find our homeroom. The sophomores seem bewildered, the juniors feel important, and the seniors are quite superior to all. Student Government, along with Kassai and other service organizations, conducted guided tours around B-CC the week before school began to help all sopho- mores and students new to the school. Refreshments were served in the Boys’ Gym. Late registration was also taken care of by these organizations. Laura Baxter and Terry Reber take time out from their guided Reed Isbell assisted students who registered ltcfore tours doting Orientation Week. Roger 1'arkinson helped serve. the beginning of school. 128 Ralph Kissick am! Bonnie McIntosh work on the Shelby Thompson conducts one of the group meet- decora t ions for the Welcome Dance. ings during the SGA Workshop. Mow We Welcome The Hallowed Halls This year, SGA initiated a Saturday workshop. In this vay, they hoped to get more work done and to give note people an opportunity to participate in the pro- rains. Various discussion groups, each having a noderator and a secretary, presented ideas and ex- hanged ways of getting things done. Among the activities of Student Government is the annual Welcome Dance which the Executive Committee plans during the summer vacation. This year, Wheel Club announced at the dance the first week of school would be Friendship Week, and prizes were given to the students chosen as the Friendliest”. Boh Stephens introduces Mr. Norris, senior counsellor, ai the first Senior Class Meeting of the year. Class President Davidson holds the gavel. 129 Field Is Dedicatee An open-air assembly was licit! later in September tc dedicate the football field to William Guckeyson. Ht was selected by SGA and the Alumni Association on the basis of being an “all-around” individual. Bill at tended B-CC, and later was graduated from West Point He excelled in athletics, scholarship, and leadership William Guckeyson's untimely death came during the war, when he was killed while flying over Paris. Wc are very proud to have our football field dedicated tc William Guckeyson. Katie McDowell urges a sophomore to seat himself as the service is about to begin. The Hag marks the dedication plaque. Outdoor assemblies require back-to-carth seating arrangements, but that doesn’t detract from an effective program. Shelby Thompson, president of SGA, begins the service dedicating our football field in the memory of William Guckeyson. The SGA float committee prepares B CG's entry in the parade Silver Spring the morning of the Blair Game. Spirits and temperature soar higher and higher as the Iron fire climaxes the rally the night before the game. Backing Our Team The football field came alive in one of B-CC's most colorful and exciting seasons. It was climaxed by the Blair Game, in which school spirit was at its peak. The night before the big game we built a huge bonfire and burned the Blair dummy. The parade through Silver Spring the next day and the big game climaxed a season in which our only loss was to Walter Johnson. In the High Point game Jim Caronc exhibits some of the good defensive play that helped the Barons attain the Bi-County championship for the second year. George Fuller is hacking up the play. The tree in the quad annually sports a dummy of a Blair player, the signal for many cheers for the Barons. 131 1 . A. Announcements begin the day with Jack Reeves at the mike. 'Co look at the Gym! It's being painted! And it was—not just yellow—but blue, too! Our Achievements And Obligations Study does begin in the classrooms, however. Bethesda has many facilities to aid us, such as the tape recorder and ear phones used by the language department and the speech classes, the movie projectors and victrolas used by all, and the laboratory equipment in science. The Asian Flu, the week lost because of snow, and the measles kept us home and interfered with our studies. Besides the four majors that most of us have, we also enjoy the many electives which provide diversion and practical experience. The Choir adds a great deal to the X.H.S. Induction which is an inspiring assembly For a last minute review l eforc a trig test, Charles Schwab and Rudolph Dahl find that any place, even the hall, would do for a final check. Fd Bachschmid, Larry Anderson, and Bob Bean meet at the locker. Before and after school and at lunch time, the Book Store keeps us supplied. Study? We Do! After the NHS Induction we turned over a new leaf and decided not to leave quite so many books in our lockers each night. We studied practically anywhere, anytime. We took our College Boards, our Merit Scholarship tests, and prepared for college applications. Mr. Pyles was informed that B-CC had been chosen one of the 38 top aca- demic high schools in the country. We were pleased, but we also realized an obligation to maintain high standards. 133 • •mi lui Halpcm. under direction of Miss Sullivan, French Mrs. Darby makes Latin come alive by showing us the route Caesar took on teacher, learns a new pronunciation in our new language one of his invasions. laboratory. We Learn By Demonstration And Study Between dances, basketball games, and snow storms, we studied. After all. the primary purpose of going to school, we were reminded, was to get an education! We used the library, used the visual aids to learning, read the textbook, and finally did some thinking. School was not all fun. We also became aware of the Middle Atlantic States Accreditation Association, aware of the Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards. This was evalua- tion year. The faculty meetings were long and frequent. This year their discussions of E”, “D”, or F” referred to committee areas, not our grades! Ten minutes of supervised study in class is equal to Mr. Bender, as a part of a class in Metal Shop, explains the proper twenty minutes spent on the same subject, at home. usc die unishears. 134 Activity And Drama But we couldn’t study every single solitary minute! We :ook our chills and fevers to the nurse’s office. We sought efuge in the world of make-believe. We took ourselves o the Thespian productions. The Boys’ Gym lends itself o theater-in-the-round and our production of The Miser vas in-the-round, relaxing, and realistic drama. Mrs. Carnvale, the school nurse, works until live each afternoon on our health records. The an- nouncement that shots for Asian Flu would l?e available was wel- come news. During rehearsal the long waits between appearances on stage arc long. long. long. Sharon Hadary practices a grand exit for the Thespians' Mr. Dalla Santa coaches Phil Barr in the stance he should assume production of The Miser. Admiring her poise are Phil to portray advanced age. Barr and Glenn Rugglcs. 135 The painters finally came to B-CC. Nothing was overlooked. Painters And Bad Weather Take Over In all kinds of weather school goes on. Gretchen Graves splashes through the rain. At a later date. Martha Angle trudges through the snow. We went across the quad any time in any weather. Sweet talk makes school life interesting! Ilarirara Grant and Kllcn Slinn exchange latest news of the weekend’s hap| enings as soon as they arrive. And So Do Social Activities And Plans Food and relaxation make the cafeteria a welcome interlude for these boys. A hen party? No! It's just the girls' corner in the cafeteria. 137 Floating On Clouds Sharon Hadary and her date hurry to join the dancer� at the Blue and Gold. Dancing couples arc not readily iden- tifiable in the dim lighting which somehow always seems most suitable for our dances. Hours of preparation go into planning, preparing, and placing the decorations for a dance. Comes the dance and nobody notices. 138 We Could Have Danced All Night The Blue and Gold Prom, one of the three formal dances held each year, celebrates the end of the first semester. Our dances arc our favorite formal extra-cur- ricular activity. With enthusiasm, we set up committees for tickets, publicity, programs, the band, refreshments, and decora- tions. A few days before the big night, the gym is deco- rated and all available hands are put to work. At the dance, coats are checked by the Honor Society; refresh- ments are served by the organization giving the dance. The dances are a big success, and everyone has a good time, even those who stay to clean up. Joan Shannon collects the tickets while Louise Nigh waits patiently to get on to the dancing. Coat checking is a real service performed regularly by N.Hi. niemlscrs and their dates. After we pass the ticket taking, coat checking, and hand shaking, we get to dance. 139 Formal dances provide the experience of going through a receiving line. Kelly England and Judy White take the tests in Driver Training Class to learn their reaction times. Part Of The Fad Russia’s Sputniks shocked the world and brought about criticism and evaluation of our educational sys- tem. When we heard that education in high school wasn’t hard enough,” we were glad when the Army successfully launched the Explorer, our own baby moon”. Maybe school wouldn’t have to get too much harder! The Earth Science students were esjjecially aware of this, the International Geophysical Year, but we were all conscious of the extensive studies being done by scien- tists from all over the world. Studying the heavens, as well as our own earth, each nation specialized in a cer- tain field. Even the Antarctic was subjected to more careful exploration. With President Eisenhower’s reporting to Walter Reed Hospital for the third time, came announcements of an agreement with Vice President Nixon. Talk of mild re- cession and anti recession strategy grew, and we learned that more people were out of work in February, 1958, than there had been at any time in the last sixteen years. The Premium Stamp craze even hit B-CC. Deadline Met! Fran Weitzel. Helen Macke. Becky Cates. Ralph Logan. Emily Truehlood. Cathy Hurtick, Candy Parrish, loin Gunlock, Robin Hall, and Keith Reeves celebrate the completion of the art for the yearbook. 140 Cookies go like wildfire at a Kassai bake sale after school. Keep- ing the customers happy arc Kathy Murphy and Gloria Wright Tri-Hi-Y has as much fun entertaining children at Junior Village as the children have being entertained. Balloons are fun for anyone, as Patty Hughes, Joan Caldcrwood. and their two small friends discover. Work And Fun—It's All In A Day At B-CC run m n«s te TOLEDO ■.■Wares1 Tin Ellen Gold fail) and Martin Ciller welcome Dr. Mario Ccyman Galar- za. alternate representative from Bolivia to the Organization of American States, as speaker at a meeting of the Spanish Club. 141 Awards from ihc Wheel Club arc presented to Mr. Mason, their faculty sponsor, and Mr. Ryder C. Ray, a representative from Rotary International. The bank is a busy place with students con- stantly paying fees for science and gym classes, game tickets, and school pictures. We Give, Receive In Second semester means that grades have been sent off to the colleges, and we sit back and wait for the results. Along with the new semester comes the end of the basket- ball season and the anticipation of spring. This year the Sophomore Choir gave H.M.S. Pinafore, under the direc- tion of Mr. Messick. Our Activities Senior Days also help herald spring’s arrival. Despite the sack and chemise dresses worn by the Senior teachers and the number of tests given, the school remained on an even keel. The student-teachers put a lot of work into the allotted two days, but they gained a great deal of experience and insight. Jean Cummins and Bill Baxter, members of the H.M.S. Pinafore cast, rehearse an especially moving part of the operetta. George Dunn, student director of the Band, de- mands attention in the split second before the baton signals a dramatic beginning. 142 Concentrating on Mechanical Drawing, Julian Wei� strives for neatness, exactness, and clarity. While The World Rushes Madly On All the time we were so wrapped up in school hapjjen- ings, the world outside was rushing madly on. Toward what, nobody was quite certain. Venezuela suffered the pangs of revolution, and received a strong new regime. In Cuba and Sumatra other rebel forces were just as active. When fall came, the world sjxnlight was focused on America's internal problems with the segregation problem exploding at Little Rock: with the coming of spring it had shifted to the repeated attempts of the East and West to resolve their differences in a Summit con- ference. The world reached a stalemate; nothing seemed to help. Under Mr. Davis’ guidance, Ned Lee successfully lifts the bar l clls. '58 Extravaganza We plunged into the annual money-raising project sponsored by SGA and planned a different show. Shades of Satan and his Infernal Legions! We sjxike of the Devil, and, with a nasty laugh, up he popped from a cloud of steam to open the 1958 Extravaganza. Old Nick and his little helpers worked for many a week to bring to the Boys' Gym a glimpse of their warm, com- foi table home. It all started when Arthur, alone at the County Fair and feeling his years, began to reminisce. The more he thought the pleasanter his youthful years seemed, and when Mr. Beelzebub appeared and offered him his youth back for a price (his soul, of course), Arthur accepted. With his youthful vim and vigor regained, and the old gleam in his eye as well. Arthur promptly fell in love with Laurie. When the River Styx froze. Satan produced much entertainment to detain his guests. The show was light- hearted and gay. As a matter of fact, it was so hot that Speak of the Devil” was rescheduled for the following Monday night to make up for the Friday snow-out. This unheard of event resulted in many students’ wandering around school on Tuesday with no homework done, a not-so-unheard of event! Lack of heat and electricity in the gymnasium didn't stop the final dress rehearsal. Mr. Slate and producer Stephen Middaugh give last-minute instructions. Demonstrating a tunc you can stomp and slap to arc Bonnie Simmons and Mary Jean Young. The Devil get an eyeful: Sally Berman. Bonnie McKinlay. Toni Mcssitte, Karla Krahnkc, Sandra Wills, Betty Ann Hardy, Nancy Dyer. Ellen Kamarck. and Ann Mcacham combine their talents to sing about modem mechanization. 144 Junior Prom Princesses: On floor: Gage Peek. Diane Knoop. Sealed: Nancy Conover. Jann Harris, Sliarry Trimble. Diana Stevenson. Standing: Sally Stciningcr, lkmnie McIntosh, Joy Hawkins. Carole Shannon. And Graduation Day Rolls Into View Winter struggled toward spring, the days moved steadily by, and suddenly it was the last week in March and we were being invaded! ('.valuators were all over the place—sitting conspicuously inconspicuous in classrooms, poking their heads into our lockers, conducting “student- in-the-hall” inquiries, and always writing, writing, writing. We assured ourselves that Lady Spring was definitely on her way when the Princesses for the Junior-Senior Prom were announced. Then the GED Tests were sched- uled for seniors. Five mornings saw us marking with special pencils for machine scoring and heard us mutter- ing about projects for the Science Fair. Plans for June Week had begun to materialize over the short Easter Vacation. Seniors l egan in earnest to count the remaining days til! graduation. No wonder our steps grew lighter and our hearts gayer—another year was behind and summer was ahead. Miss Moore views with pleasure the silver tray awarded her by the PTA in recognition of 25 years of service to education in Montgomery. The Spring season increased the number of social events. Economically Sound Janie, I’ve simply got to get a new crew neck sweater to go with my new bermudas. C’mon into town with me this after- noon and help me find one.” And thus begins a typical Satur- day for a typical Bethcsda highschoolcr. Or maybe a bookladen young man pops into his favorite part shop after school to pick up a spare carburetor gasket or the old jalopy that isn't per- forming too well. Quite casually each of us has parted with a small fortune in allowances to the merchants of Bethcsda. Hun- dreds of times we make that quick jaunt in town, have a friend- ly chat while the all-important article is being wrapped, and re- turn home, well-pleased with the day’s transactions. It’s the small town friendliness that makes shopping in Bc- thesda the pleasant task it so often is. Where else could we find business men who are so understanding of young people’s whims and fads? After all, we’ve been their customers for many a year, and we might as well broadcast an illegal absence as walk into a shop during school hours. They’ve watched us grow from bub- ble-gum chewing tomboys and pigtail-pulling junior-leaguers to young men and women with much more sophisticated fads and whims! Now we constitute a good percentage of their custom- ers, and through us the Bethcsda merchants are reaching approximately 1,200 homes. We’re todays casual shoppers, but we’re tomorrows regular buyers. 147 MELTONE MUSIC MART EDW. H. JONES COMPANY, INC. Classical—Kiddie—Pop Real Estate—Loans—Insurance Rhythm and Blues—Country and Western 5520 Connecticut Avenue Player—Sheet Music—Musical Accessories Chevy Chase 15, D. C. Open 10-7 7635 Old Georgetown Road William L. Oren, Jr., President WOodley 6-2300 L. Vaughan Bowly, Secretary Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-1510 Serving the Northwest Suburban Area since 1921 TIRES—ACCESSORIES— BATTERIES —TRAILER RENTALS— RANDALL’S DRIVE-IN VALET SKY’S SHELL SERVICE 7545 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. One Hour Sorvice BRADLEY DRY CLEANERS Bradley Shopping Center With Car Hop Service 6908 Arlington Road Bethesda, Md. Cordell and Norfolk Avenues LEE OFFICE MACHINES CO. 7801 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland SALES SERVICE RENTALS Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-8043 OLiver 6-5313 School Portraits of Distinction by ALSTON STUDIOS. INC. Mrs. Richard Crawford, Local representative U8 AUBURN ESSO 7950 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-0313 THE CHARCOALER 7820 Norfolk Avenue Choice Roast Sirloin of Beef Charcoaler Burgers COMPLIMENTS OF LELAND MARKET 6003 Wisconsin Avonuc OLiver 4-9778 LAVEZZO AMOCO SERVICE Road Service — Lubrication 7801 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 2-9689 BANK OF BETHESDA Bethesda 14, Maryland OLiver 4-4000 Bethesda's First Bank FACILITIES National Institutes of Health National Naval Medical Center membor of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H. G. Roebuck Son INCORPORATED PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND HOpkins 7-6700 PrJuc erS op ijour 1958 Inniiaf BROOKS-PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1898 7200 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland OLiver 4-1078 149 DePRIEST'S BETHESDA TEXACO SERVICE 8201 Wisconsin Ave. at Maple Ave. B. F. Goodrich Tires Batteries Accessories OLiver 4-2588 PENTHOUSE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 4915 Bethesda Avenue Bethcsda, Maryland in by 10:30—out by 4:30, no extra charge ROUTE SERVICE ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Market Street Philadelphia, Pa. SHERIDAN GARDENS Complete Flower Gorden Center 8037 Georgio Avenue 7840 Old Georgetown Rd. Silver Spring, Md. Bethesdo, Md. JU. 9-9831 OL 6-1784 Mrs. Lee of Carrier's Drug Store, 6822 Wisconsin Avenue, suggests a particularly becoming lipstick for Linda Boynton. Ann Wetherill is amazed at the array of hues available. Official Photographers to the 1958 PINE TREE Jeff Bogart considers an orchid at Blackistone's, 7531 Wisconsin Avonue. Mrs. Smith displays the exquisite flower while Lynda Conard looks on hopefully. 150 Mr. Jacobsen discusses the merits of the chemise with Roberta Morse in Ladies Specialty Shop, 7450 Wiscon- sin Avenue. Linda Lovell says, You’ll find a satisfied customer everytime at Town and Country Cleaners, 4715 Com- merce Lane. ALLIED REALTY CORP. 7001 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase 15, Maryland OL. 6-8600 SMILING BUDDHA Specializing in Native Food OLiver 2-3524 7026 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland DECATUR PRESS 4919 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland 151 Fost, efficient service and a clean windshield anytime at Soper's Esso, 8240 Wisconsin Ave- nue, promises Claude Sisk, B-CC graduate. Jim Chalmers and Charlie Davidson are in no hurry to leave good service. Mrs. Williams of Rose Williams, 7710 Wis- consin Avenue, helps Mrs. Bond, B-CC grad- uate, as she considers a skirt and the latest chemise blouse. Lazarus Shoes for all ages! Dr. Lazarus advises Roberta Patterson in selecting for proper fit. For younger customers, rocking horses are available to make the selection more pleasant. A satisfied customer every time at 7836 Wisconsin Avenue. A notebook! That's a necessity! And we find ours at Bruce Variety, 6922 Arlington Road. Joan Guggenheim and Kaye Kittle select carefully with the help of Mrs. Boaz. 152 Mrs. Otto helps Ruth Ann Plitt choose her china at Carbort's Jewelry, 7337 Wisconsin Avenue. Gracious table settings are easily attainable with the selection of Lennox or Castleton. Spode is also on display. BETHESDA PRINTING CO. 4438 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda, Maryland We get so many corsages from Suburban Florist, 7732 Wisconsin Avenue, that we forget that Hugh Johnston, B-CC grad, has an excellent selection for those convalesc- ing. Joan Bartlett is proud of the potted azalea which is so helpful when you're recovering from measles or Asian Flu or the injuries from a fall on the ice! This year we had all three ills. I could drive all night AND all day in a Buiclc from Caithness, 7700 Wisconsin Avenue, exclaims Joan Bart- lett. Mr. Salter answers questions and explains the wonders of the '58 model. 153 BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE RESCUE SQUAD 4910 Auburn Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Leon's Men's Shop, 7434 Wisconsin Avenue, rents formal wear. While James Johnson considers a plaid cummerbund with his. Mr. Hedley assures him of a per- fect fit. Tweeds 'n Things, 29 Chevy Chase Circle, can supply your needs in sportswear. Sally Bealer finds the selection of Haymaker and Monocle shirts Mrs. Stokes is showing her highly satisfactory. Mrs. Smithson is arranging the display of Susan Thomas silk and orlon sport outfits. 154 Make VICAR, INC. Your Headquartors for Photographic and Hobby Supplies OLiver 4-7991 ADLER MANDEL Seat Covers and Auto Tops Made to Order and Ready Made All Typos of Auto Upholstery NEW ADDRESS 8125 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda 14, Md. MR. HAROLD Hair Stylist Fully Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 8311 Grubb Road NEXT-TO-NEW” —Children's—Men's—Women's— OUTGROWN APPAREL 7921 Georgetown Road Daily 9:30-5:00 Bcthosda, Md. Thursday 'til 9:00 OLiver 4-6063 Free Parking JU 5-8585 DANNY’S PASTRY SHOPPE A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY PRODUCTS Rock Creek Shopping Conter 8313 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Md. TERMINI FURNITURE CO. 4915 Fairmount Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OL. 4-2114 H. SEREN GULIAN JEWELER 7216 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Md. PLAYTHINGS TOYS GIFTS STAMPS HOBBIES OLiver 4-6898 7923 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda 14, Maryland Woodley 6-0541 JEFF’S AMOCO SERVICE Tires—Batteries—Accessories Lubrication _ .... . „ 5532 Conn. Ave., N.W. Donald N. Jeffers Washington 15, D. C. CALL JU 5-5222 ROCK CREEK VALET 8321 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Md. EMerson 3-6465 CIRCLE FLORISTS Flowers of Every Description 5634 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. MACCO ART MATERIALS —PICTURE FRAMES 7749 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Md. OL. 6-7749 It’s Smart to Knit and Sew Yard Goods Center, Inc. 7109 Wisconsin Avenue, Corner of Leland Street Free Parking OLiver 2-6558 Bethesda. Maryland BETHESDA SHADE AWNING SHOP, INC. 4922 Del Ray Avenue OLiver 6-6161 Bethesda, Md. STROSNIDER'S HARDWARE 6904 Arlington Road Bethesda, Maryland JERI KEYE SCHOOL OF MODELING SELF IMPROVEMENT 4904 St. Elmo Avenue Bothosda, Maryland 155 DON'T MARK TIME......MAKE TIME! TURN YOUR MILITARY OBLIGATION INTO PROFIT JOIN THE NAVY on the tea under the tea in the air on the thore S iOMloted dtf ‘St xu 4 pout FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION (2 ucn SnUAfalTHot - Ktvtixc P.O.BOX 3615, WASHINGTON , D. C. Launders—Dry Cleaners—Fur and Garment Storage BELL LAUNDRY 2 Convenient Drive-In Locations 7001 Arlington Rd., Bethesda 4706 Leland St., Chevy Chase The Production Of A PINE TREE . . . Morcio lee ond Thomat Delond topervite Editor Hollond'i lo� t minute corrections of advertising copy. Their deadline was met! requires more than tho time and talent of students . . . to the many individuals who have helped create this book, the Staff extends its sincere thanks ... to Mr. Sidney Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc., for supplying the answers to all our printing problems ... to Mr. Frank MacIntyre of Zamsky Studios for his wonderful coopera- tion in taking our pictures ... to Mrs. Richard Crawford of Alston Studios for working with the pictures of sopho- mores and juniors ... to the home room Twigs for col- lecting picture fees and distributing yearbooks ... to Robert Stephens and other student photographers for the many pictures they took of student activities ... to Mrs. Lorraine Hatfield for handling tho collection of individual payments ... to Miss Margaret Cooke for handling tho senior orders for pictures ... to the Washington Evening Star for the picture of Bill Browning on page 93 ... to Charles Davidson for assuming the duties of sports editor at the last minute ... to Mrs. Elizabeth Layton for her patient guidance, her endless hours of work, and her in- numerable suggestions. CECIL HOLLAND, Editor 156 INDEX 27 108 27 16 27 27 12 27 27 27 27 27 Anding, Frederick Applestcin, Ronold 27 27 27 28 28 28 21 123 108 28 18 28 112 100 94 28 28 28 Barnes, Verna 28 28 28 28 29 29 29 20 29 29 29 29 29 121 29 29 12 15 29 8 29 30 30 18 30 30 30 125 30 18 30 30 30 30 30 30 31 31 14 31 31 15 31 31 15 31 31 Campbell, David 31 Campbell, J. Lane 31 Campon, Carol 31 Candland, D. Nool .31 Caroy, Betty...... 32 Carlock, Zonda 32 Carman, Faith 32 Carnvale, Mrs. 23 Carone, James 32 Carroll, Donna 32 Casey, Miss 12 Cavanaugh, Nancy 32 Chalmers, James 32 Chambers, Francis 32 Chanoy, Carolyn 32 Cheerleaders 113 Chonoy, Sheldon 32 Cherry, Haskille 32 Cherry, Joanne 32 Chess Club 125 CHIPS 117 Chiswell, Nancy 33 Choir 115 Civil War Club 123 Clark, Robert 33 Clem. Michael 33 Cohen, Arthur 33 Coleman, Peggy 33 Combs, Yvonno 33 Commercial Department 19 Conkling, Gerald 33 Conlon, Mr. 9 Connor, Sandra 33 Connors, Katherine 33 Contents 4 Cook, Peter 33 Cooko, Miss 19 Corbett, Geoffrey 33 Cost, Frank 33 Cottons, Georgianna 34 Crawford, Ann 34 Creighton. Michael 34 Crocker. Lovoy Jo 34 Cronin, Virginia 34 Cummings, Frank 34 Cummings, Robert 34 Currie, Daniel 34 Dahl, Rudolph 34 Dalla Santa, Mr. 12 Darby, Mrs. 16 Davidson, Charles 34 Davidson, Thomas 34 Davis. Mr. .17 Davis, Marcus 34 Dawson. David 35 Day, Mrs. 12 Debate Club 124 Deck. Patrick 35 DeLand, Thomas 35 DoLanoy, Diana 35 DeMott, Mary Ann 35 DoVcau, Donald 35 Dow,John 35 DeWildc, Sandra 35 Dismor, Mary 35 Dochez, D'Armand 35 Dolezal, Mr. 20 Dorset, Sarah 35 Dorsoy. Raymond 35 Douglas, Alan 36 Downton, Mr. 16 Doying, William 36 Doyle, Marcia .................................... 36 Drescher, Fredrick 36 Drydon, Nancy 36 Duncan, Harold 36 Dunham, Carol 36 Dunn, Goorgo 36 DuShane, Harrietto 36 157 INDEX Dutton, Daphne 36 36 36 37 37 37 37 III 37 13 15 37 37 37 144 37 37 37 17 37 38 38 90 Foreign Language Department 16 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 120 38 39 14 39 15 119 119 119 39 39 39 39 39 4 39 39 39 14 39 40 40 40 40 G. A. A. 122 102 40 40 Golf 101 40 22 40 15 40 40 40 40 18 40 41 41 41 41 Haqgard, H. Neill 41 Hall, Robin 41 41 Hamm. Leslio 41 Hardy, Anne 41 Hardy. Betty Ann 41 41 Harre, David 41 42 19 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 43 43 43 Hill, R. William 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 Holloway, Burton 43 Homer, Delmar 44 Hough, Sue Ann 44 Howard, Mr. 23 44 15 44 44 44 16 15 20 44 107 124 Irvine, Doris 44 44 Isen, Harold 44 Jacobson, Rose 44 44 45 45 45 45 45 Johnston, Barbara 45 Joseph, Carol 45 68 Kallc, Carolyn 45 45 Kashiwahara, Ken 45 122 Katz, Stephen 45 Kaufman, Kenneth 45 Keeter, Miss 17 Keithlcv, Charles 46 46 Key Club 110 Killon, Mr. 14 King, Elizabeth 46 46 46 46 Kline. Marian 46 46 14 46 Koonick, Leonard 46 158 INDEX 46 52 46 52 47 13 13 19 47 52 47 52 47 52 15 52 47 21 47 52 47 20 13 52 47 52 47 21 47 National Honor Society 109 47 52 47 53 22 53 48 53 48 53 III 53 48 10 48 53 48 53 120 Okamoto, Karin 53 48 53 48 53 48 114 48 53 48 53 48 54 48 107 49 54 49 II 49 54 49 54 49 23 49 54 49 54 49 54 49 17 49 54 13 54 13 54 20 54 49 21 49 17 121 10 18 14 50 III 50 17 50 54 50 Pincock, Dianne 55 50 PINE TREE 116 50 113 50 55 50 55 50 55 50 55 II 8 50 10 50 Quill Scroll 109 51 19 51 55 51 55 51 55 51 55 51 55 21 55 51 55 18 56 51 Rifle Club 99 51 56 51 56 51 13 51 56 52 56 Milligan, Carol 52 Rosin, Leslio 56 159 INDEX 20 56 56 56 56 TATTLER 17 19 56 56 57 57 57 57 57 57 22 142 57 57 54 54 121 15 125 57 57 58 58 26 58 106 58 58 58 58 58 21 58 Walth, Mark 20 58 58 16 Shield. Ralph 58 59 59 59 59 59 59 Weitzcl, Lynn 20 22 Wendehack, Paul 59 59 59 59 59 59 106 14 60 78 120 Willner, Karen 60 60 60 60 60 60 Wolfinger, Charlotte 125 13 60 60 60 60 60 61 106 61 Sudduth, Rebecca 61 Zook, Beverly 16 61 61 61 117 61 14 61 61 101 61 61 4 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 14 98 62 62 62 62 62 62 63 63 63 63 III 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 107 64 64 64 NO 64 65 65 65 65 65 18 65 65 65 65 65 65 66 66 66 18 66 13 66 118 66 9 9 66 160