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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

Produced by the students of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bethcsda, Maryland THE PINE TREE 1959 Our Changing Line What’s new? Do you have a pair of bright blue leotards or green desert boots? Have you seen Bethesda’s changing skyline and noticed what’s happening right here at B-CC? Did you know that we have 1825 students this year with 95 faculty members—that there’s an apartment house on the lot next to us and threats that a four lane highway will go through our baseball field? Did you know that the new library will soon be finished and that the music classes will soon be in their new building? A quick glance will tell you that 1959 is the year of strange new things—super satellites, bizarre fads and three- decker sandwiches. This is a year of growth and change when people fly by jet to Europe for the week-end, when a trip to the moon is no longer a fantasy. At B-CC we, too, are growing and changing in our world- within-a-world. This is what’s new. This is our changing line in ’59. CONTENTS SCHOOL LIFE ............ 6 FACULTY ............... 24 STUDENTS .............. 40 SPORTS ................108 CLUBS .................122 ADVERTISING ...........150 A Series of Pictorial Essays Long Awaited Buildings For Music, Library Wc were astonished to sec the mutilation of the front of the Girls’ Gym. Our colonial architecture was sorely missed. And the view from what used to be the Teachers' Parking lot was sheer mess. In fact, it was as jammed as our lockers. Contractors moved into our Quad with the first cherry blossoms. The machinery rumbled about and the outlines of two buildings appeared. The dirt and cinder recreation spot. blocks were a sorry substitute for our former 6 long time ahead. In September we took a closer look—up this time. We heard it would be finished in October. Luckily, We Didn’t Hold Our Breaths R All summer floor of the on the builders. We climbed to the third looked way down. Completion seemed a The library had a roof and glass for the windows by March 1. but in December, this was the view. Latest prediction is “open for National Library Week, April 12-18. See nat� e S for what we had by the final, final PINE TREE deadline. This went to press March 4. 8 Roger Parkinson, Key Club President, helps incoming sophomores locate homerooms. Each year, our service clubs arc on hand to guide us. th'-J Mr. Bender helps a new stu- dent interpret her schedule be- fore she enters a maze of hall- ways and buildings. First day of school causes many problems and Mr. Pyles assists the office staff in getting everyone to the proper place. The first day is difficult, but a well-organized staff makes things run smoothly. Opportunities Anew Another school year! After a too-short summer vacation,! students once more returned to their studies. We hailed old I friends and helped the bewildered to solve the enigma ofl numbers and names on the blackboard in front of the! Administration Building. Sophomores felt apprehensive, yeti filled with anticipation; juniors felt relief at familiarity;! seniors felt superior to all. Sophomores in 10-9 concentrated on their Blue and Gold Handbooks and their schedules before leaving the relative safety of their homeroom. Available To Those Who Seek Them Notebooks, paper—the rush was on at the school store which also featured books entitled “How to Study.” 9 Spotlights make those decorations especially effective. Jim McElroy and Jeffrey Newman adjust a spotlight for added drama. So much to do. so little time! Saturday morn- ing finds us in a tangle of crepe paper and a state of confusion. Last-minute things count, too. Pat Donovan waits patiently while John Dunton buys that all-important ticket. The receiving line at our dances teaches us social graces and lends to the occasion. Carol I atona, Mr. and Mrs. Latona. Mrs. Sonncr, and Sirs. Metcalf greet guests at the Blue and Gold Prom. Decorate The Gym, Dance Amid Glitter we finished the job in time. Almost unrecognizable in our gym awaits the dancers. could have danced all night—if hadn’t needed a break. Several pies relax between dances at the e and Gold. the crowd, it looks like this, gloves, frothy dresses and people. Joyce Lipscomb. John Mullen, and their double-date know that half the fun of a dance is being able to see everyone else. No detail has been overlooked. Diane Stiller and her date serve punch to Warren Peterson and Alix Roterus. 12 James Albin takes pains with his work in Mechanical Draw- ing. All geometricians know what torture this is. To Attain Our Ai The eyes of the world arc upon us—not only teachers, practice teachers, and student teachers, but also visitors analyze our reactions daily. But that doesn’t faze us—outwardly we arc slaves to our studies. Warren Phillips determines the accelerating force of gravity. A voice of experience speaks. Miss Phelps explains «he mysteries of those Cood advice always helps. Jim Shafer discusses a college cata- transcripts ana applications to eager juniors. log with Mr. Norris, the counselor. 'or curious sophomores, alert juniors, and anxious seniors, the browsing oom provides college and career information. We Do Concentrate With the opening of school came the dreaded thought of study. Often a favorite television program or a long awaited phone call seemed far more important than homework. The National Honor Society inductions left us with a feeling of awe and admiration; college boards and mailing applica- tions rapidly approached us. Science classes opened new worlds of interest; poems and stories read in English class held a special meaning for each student. Studies began to seem more important, and this spirit grew through the year. We found that study begins in the classroom, continues at home, and climaxes in the attain- ment of lasting knowledge. To maintain high standards is to maintain Bcthcsda’s top academic standing and our own success in the future. Bob Lokcrson holds an impromptu math class for his puzzled friends, who try to make the most of mathematics in one easy lesson. Our teachers have told us we can’t learn anything in ten minutes’ cram- ming but wc can try'! 13 14 The first reading is the hardest. Aspiring actors and actresses show their skill for Mr. Dal la Santa. Drama Offerings One, Two, Three— The art department convinced more than 5 people with this eyecatching display. Paul Combs and Johnny Knight convince Cornelia Eakle they've been “thinking Eliza. You won my bet! You squashed cabbage leaf, yo incarnate insult to the English language! ” A-a-a-h-o-w-w-w! I’m a good girl, I am! Producing Plays For All To See With the announcement of each production, Mr. Dalla Santa found throngs of aspiring actors and actresses eager to read scripts for his approval. This formidable display of undiscovered talent presented many problems, but some- how a decision was reached and the play was cast. Pygmalion, the first production, gave us an opportunity to meet Professor Henry Higgins and that disreputable but charming flower girl Eliza Doolittle. Enthusiastic audiences forgot their own problems at the first sound of Eliza’s out- rageous cockney accent and privately resolved to speak better English. The all-male cast of Stalag 17 threw the school into turmoil with its beards and shaggy haircuts. The boys took the inevitable jokes about Castro’s rebels in stride and re- hearsed tirelessly. The result was an amusing picture of the lighter side of a Nazi prison camp. Serious overtones added suspense, providing a perfect foil for the robust, earthy comedy. The third production of the year, Lily, the Felon’s Daugh- ter, went into rehearsal as the yearbook went to press, but everyone knew a third success was guaranteed. “Let’s go over that line again, Phil.” Student di- rector Joy Hawkins helps the Stalag 17 cast. department for Dennis Johnston. Mr. D., not Hank Classic uses stealth. Realistic conditions were simulated with stove and angry young men, inspired those beards. cots, stacked in the front of the classroom by day. Chow line. Peter imirie dishes out “tea to Dennis Johnston, Tom Lo- Charlie Vest. Hours of practice resulted in “one of the best plays I’ve bred, Hank Classic, Mike Wilbourne, John Bassett, Pieter Wensink, and ever seen.” 15 We’ve Got Steam Even if we aren’t members of the team we are charged with the same excitement the star half-back experiences. Everything is a pleasure, whether it is decorating the car, climbing the bleachers, or making the pilgrimage to the Hot Shoppe after the game. If it rains, we have fun getting wet. If we cheer ourselves hoarse, we can still croak happily as our team displays its skill. When Mr. Baron joins the cheerleaders, the crowd goes wild and the team comes through with another score. Loyal fans came in bitter cold or soaking rain. Parents joined ranks regularly but were honored at the game with Walter Johns' Flag Twirlers, major! pom pons join the baif a colorful half-time 16 Bill Browning thought he had this one until a Wheaton player knocked it down. Coach Davis and his son, our mascot, have just witnessed another victory; JV Player Madden heads for the showers. To Back The Teams—Win Or Lose Mike Jeeko brings one down the court under the watchful eye of the referee and the hopeful attempts of the High Point players. Mikado leads, left to right, are Jack Strickland, Toby Chodoff, Margie Hertz, John Williams, Richard Douglas, Judy Hays, and Steve Miles. Our Orchestra Practiced To Perfection From last year’s production of HMS Pinafore, Mr. Messick changed to a Japanese theme. The Mikado, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was chosen as this year’s showcase for the talents of the sophomore chorus. Singers for the leading roles were selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Our own orchestra under the direction of Mr. Pet- ranck provided the musical background, while the following assisted in the production: Mr. Butterfield, Mrs. Anne Chod- ofT, Mr. Motovich, Mrs. Kenneth R. Kenerick, Mr. Mullin, and Mr. Williamson. Our curiosity was piqued by students in Japanese cos- tumes and a display featuring cherry blossoms, sampans, and a building labeled Oko Moto’s Sukiyaki. Public interest was steadily mounting when the flu germs struck and the Friday night performance had to be cancelled. Saturday evening the cast was delighted to be playing to a packed house—gym, that is. With kimonos and cherry trees to lend the proper atmosphere, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was successfully adapted to our theater in the round. Operetta fans were still able to recognize Yum-Yum, Pitti-Sing, and other famous characters in their new setting, while the un- initiated discovered the gay music and the pleasant nonsense which made The Mikado so popular not only with young people but with everyone who likes fun for its own sake. This total cast picture tells the story! Cooperation was imperative and cooperate they did. Local critics praised the show. 18 Mr. Mcssick rehearsed before school, after school, and during classes clear diction. Lead roles filled by sophomores demanded additional hours for the operetta. The Tenth Grade Chorus strove for perfect pitch and of drill and practice. With Mikado Performance By The Sophs We Will Remember Bunnic Illis featured a pixie hair-cut while Pat Slinn was one of the many wearing leotards. Miss Sherwood was retiring and students will remember learning Spanish i| her classes. for students, for classes arrived at 15-minute intervals. Studying everywhere, we even studied while waiting for the bus. Mr. Norris advised us in choosing a suitable college. The cafeteria line was a double one and never-ending Trophies such as these held by Bob Coherd And there were the slip-ups! Unaccountably the football slipped through Dave Karr's fingers and Bill Browning, co-captains of the track during the High Point game. team, were won at the Star games. Bob hold the second place trophy while Bill has the one won by the mile relay team. The Hot Shoppe and the intersection were our second home. They, too, had changed with B-CC. 21 Ten years aco this model of the Iwo Jima flag- raising spearheaded a Career Night. Sledding down onto the football field was merely allowed, but faculty-endorsed. Dress styles may vary—we’ve even survived a sack and trapeze stage—but yearbooks remain the same. 22 Tenni courts, quadrangle, and temporary build- ing have given way to a boys’ gym, library, and music building. The Ad Building has grown up, too. since 1952. Students and Faculty Basically students and teachers never vary. The teachers arc still trying to add to our store of knowledge and are still meeting opposition. We still think we know all that’s worth knowing. But we have changed — there arc more of us, more courses offered, more buildings — shifting, changing, growing. 23 MR. ABELL A. NORRIS. JR. B.S., M.Ed. College Counselor MISS DOROTHY B. QUAYLE B.S., M.A. Seniors' Counselor Competent Counselors MISS HELEN IRENE PHELPS B.A., M.A. MISS KATHERINE B. GREANEY B.A., M.A. Supervisor MR. GEORGE SLATE B.S. Sophomores’ Counselor Juniors’ Counselor 24 MRS. GENEVIEVE S. BLEW B.A., M.A. Supervisor MR. WILLIAM G. PYLES B.A., M.Ed. Principal Able Administrators MR. ROBERT J. KILLEN B.S., M.A. Varsity Admissions, Cabinet Vice-principal MISS DOROTHY 0. YOUNG B.A., M.Ed. Vice-principal MR. RAY 0. ZIMMERMAN B.S., M.S. Cabinet, Vice-principal 25 MR. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT, B.A.. M.A.; Tattler. Quill and Scroll . . . MRS. FLORENCE MASSEY BLACK. B.A., M.A.; Radio and Television Pro- gramming . . . MRS. CAROL S. BOYD, B.S.; Chips . . . MR. P. J. DALLA SANTA, B.S.: Assembly Committee, Thespians. MRS. HELEN B. DAY, B.A.; Senior Activities . . . MISS SAUNDRA ANN GOULD, B.A., M.A.; Kassai.C upj . . . MISS DIANA H. HEARD, B.A.; Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Y-Council. .. MRS. PAULINE JENNINGS. B.A. John Coyc concentrates during a multiple choice test for seniors on definitions, spelling, and grammar. MR. NATHAN KUDATSKY. B.A.. M.A.; Creative Writing Club . . . MRS. ELIZABETH S. LAYTON. B.A.. M.A; Pine Tree . . . MRS. ALICE MARQUEZ. B.A., M.A.; Science Fiction Club . . . MISS ANNE F. NEW'MAN. B.A.; Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y . . . MRS. MARTHA PAPPAS. B.A_______MR. ERNEST R. W'ALL, B.A.; Varsity Admissions. Senior Prom. MISS MARGARET M. CASEY B.A.. M.Ed., M.A. Chairman Learning To Use Our Own Language “Vague—Be Specific!” This bold notation marches across too many of our papers. Almost without looking, we know that the red-penciled scrawl is another plea to us to clarify our writing. “Why all this fuss?” we ask. The teacher must knowr what we mean when we say “melancholy is when you’re sad” or “Hamlet, obsessed to almost madness by the terribly frightful appearance of the ghost of his murdered father, continues to cleverly kill Claudius.” Then we begin to think. The teacher must know, after all. Perhaps we should pay more attention to her comments and suggestions. Per- haps we should use our dictionaries and grammar books. We try, and are delighted with the results—a better mark, a pleased comment, and a stare of amazement from the teacher. We may not realize it now, but our new prowess in English has given us much more than a good grade or a 'bigger allowance from our happy parents. It has given us the ability to express our own ideas clearly and to grasp the ideas and beliefs of others with new understanding. 26 Asking our neighbors isn’t always cheating. Seniors have a jam session on Crime and Punishment. Empty shelves mean busy students. Book chairman Mrs. Marquez finds another copy of David Coppcrfield. Through Practice, Speech, And Drama Urged on by love, fear, and irritation, Miss Casey’s rapid learners analyze A Portrait of the Artist and To the Lighthouse. An- guished moans and shrieks of joy denote “Hopelessly Mediocre” or Effective” writing. 27 MR. H. NORMAN TAYLOR B.A.. M.A. National Honor Society; Chairman MISS KAREN KNUTSON. B.A.; Pep Club . . . MR. P. H. MAGEE. JR.. B.A.: Varsity Athletic Committee . . . MR. WATSON D. PHILLIPS. B.A., M.A.; International Relations Club . . . MRS. SANDRA SONNER. B.A.; Student Government Association . . . MRS. VERNA S. TOWNE. B.S.; Debate Club. Contemplating Evolution Of Civilization Living near Washington is like a long, noisy Fourth of July celebration. With firecracker unpredictability, historic events explode constantly with a blinding (lash. Soon we become not only accustomed to it but almost deaf. Fortunately a great variety of social studies courses of- fered at B-CC revives our interest. As we study, our imagination enables us to climb the pyramids or cross the Alps on an elephant. We return to reality with endless debates and thought-provoking discus- sions of current events. Whether we arc militant debaters or quiet note-takers, we are deeply interested; so interested that we may still be mulling over the problem at lunch, after school, or at potluck. Even if the debates arc never resolved, we have learned something many of us have never known before— there is more to a newspaj cr than the sports section. Sue Godine and Bob Driscoll emphasize a bulletin board display during a report in World History. MR. ROBERT APPLETON. B.S.. M.A.; Wheel Club . . . MR. WALTER BARBASH. B.A.. M.A.; Soccer Club . . . MR. CHARLES R. BRYANT. B.A.. M.A.; Visual Aid� . . . MR. KENNETH W. FRISBIE. B.A., M.Ed.; Stamp Club . . . MRS. NANCY R. CARRETSON, B.A.; Senior Class Activities. Gcdilcs and Darrel Gregory with the help of Acquiring Knowledge “T-i-g-e-r,” we chemistry students mutter under our breath; “B-a-n-a-n-a-s.” For the benefit of the uninformed. “Tiger” and “Bananas” arc code names to help us remember those complex chemical compounds. Across the hall in Biology, we found that even a one- celled amoeba is a complexity worthy of two weeks of de- tailed study—and homework. Wrapped in a neat cellophane bag and saturated with formaldehyde, the dissected cat was the culminating experience in Biology II. In Scientific Fields pressure normal. Leslie Lavine fcks Jennifer Jones in Biology II. MR. RALPH P. IACANGELO B.A., M.A. Science Chairman MRS. BEATRIX WOOD GREEN. B.A.. M.A.; Biology Club . . . MRS. MARTINA F. HOWE. B.S.; Junior Class Co-adviser . . . MRS. ROWENA ROBERGE. B.S. . . . MISS LORETTA TARDIFF. B.A. We found that there were many things to be learned in Physics besides tangential velocity and the electric field. The proper ways to hang a clothesline or lift a piano through a fifth-story window were also included in the course of study. It was hard work, but as we mixed chemicals and dissected radish seedlings, we began to realize that science is not to be confined to a laboratory or classroom. It is to be carried wherever we go as a key to understanding. MR. WINFIELD S. BURKHOLDER. B.S. . . . MR. JOSEPH PAUL CAMPI- TELL. B.S.. M.Ed.; Science Club . . . MR. H. KENNETH EDWARDS. B.S.; Electronics Club . . . MR. FREDERICK H. EVANS. B.S.. M.S., M.A.; Chew Club. CHARLES H. BUTTERFIELD B.A. Future Teachers of America Biology Chairman a 29 Attaining Proficiency In Mathematics Classmates bury themselves in a morass of meaningless numbers and triangles which may or may not be congruent. Outside the classroom door, two repairmen begin working. In reality they arc not noisy but to the would-be mathema- ticians the sound of their voices is magnified 1000 times. In response to the anguished murmurs of his pupils, the teacher goes to the door and closes it firmly. The chatter is instantly replaced by the ringing of the bell, the death-knell for many dreams of success in mathematics. This scene is repeated again and again at B-CC, usually on a hot, sticky Friday afternoon. The individual who can lose himself in the delightful accuracy of mathematics is rare and fortunate. Most of us must be content to struggle and hope for the best. But whether we learn to reason in abstract terms through algebra or in concrete terms through geometry, we are ac- quiring the mental discipline and practical knowledge nec- essary for an orderly, well-balanced life. MR. CHARLES F. BAISH, B.S., B.S.C.E., M.A.; lli-Y, Junior Class Co- adviser . . . MR. WILLIAM BRAD- FORD. Th.B., B.A.. M.A.; Extrava- ganza. MR. ROBERT BRODIE. JR.. M.S_ MR. NICHOLAS CUIDARA. B.S.; Rifle Club. MR. FRANK L. METCALFE. B.S.. M.Ed.; Math Club . . . MRS. PATRI- CIA H. TUBBS, B.A. MR. DONALD A. WILLIAMSON. Ph.B., Ph.M.; Bridge Club; Chairman . . . MR. JOHN M. WOOLFORD. B.S.. M.A.; Photography Club. .30 Above: Mr. Baish, Ana Sol, and Johnny Knight find Below: Math projects, no less! Marilynn Margetts| math hilarious. explains latitude. PlNdlNC LONCITLce Wil lilOMlilKV I i IIAM IIK.N vJt, K,,. I,.: u.i c.� .. practice include� everything from letter-filing to personality tips. Mrs. Ravin help� us ecome more efficient. Preparing For Future Business Careers fly faster than minds, so we trust to habit to keep from making mistakes. Miss Moore helps a c.w.D.m. “Boy, I’m going to latch on to that old pay check the day iter I graduate,” is the boast of the commercial student, it is no idle boast, for there are more jobs available there are students to fill them. Most commercial stu- feel that their courses in shorthand, typing, and other subjects are well worthwhile. Even those of us who are not following a commercial oursc come into direct contact—or conflict—with the type- writer in a personal typing class. The typewriter, “the devil’s own invention,” can’t spell or punctuate, and never behaves as it should. Sometimes, out of pure meanness, it won’t even type. The keys stick, the carriage refuses to budge, and the irritated typist often makes matters worse by kicking the table. Neverless, we know that if we learn to use the typewriter properly, it will cheerfully furnish us with neat, legible papers and—possibly—better grades. MISS MARGARF.T M. COOKF.. B.S.; Senior Class . . . MR. I.UKE V. DOLE- ZAL. B.A., M.Ed. MR. ROBERT M. FOSTER. B.S.; As- sistam Football Coacb . . . MRS. LOR- RAINE H. HATFIELD. B.S.; Bank. School Store. MISS LILLIAN G. MOORE. B.A.. M.A.: Sophomore Class . . . MR. WIL- LIAM B. NICKEY. B.S. I MRS. JEAN RAVIN. B.B.A.. M.A. MR. JOSEPH SAGNERI, B.S. 31 New Tongues For Different Languages Fractured French? Not at B-CC. We learn our grammar, study our verbs, polish our accents, and—voila! Nous par- ions francais. The benefits of studying a foreign language are tremen- dous. Latin students are able to translate mottoes and epi- taphs. French students are able to order escargots in a restaurant, knowing full well that they will soon be eating snails. Best of all, anyone with a working knowledge of a language can enjoy a foreign film all the more, since he can understand what has not been included in the English subtitles. Of course there arc better reasons for studying language. Many of us will visit Europe and will be able to put our knowledge to use. Great books which lose some of their im- pact in translation may be read with greater pleasure in their original language. But even if we never leave the United States, or read Proust in the original French, we will have learned to understand and appreciate other cultures. MISS MARY W. SULLIVAN B.A.. M.A. French Club. Chairman MISS LEONORA AIKEN. B.A., M.A.; Senior Photographs .. . MRS. ANGELA DARBY. B.A., LI..B.; Senior Announce- ments, Senior Gift. MR. JAMES B. DOWNTON, B.A.. M.A.; Key Club, Linguistics Club . . . MISS CLARA LEE HYATT. B.A.. M.A.; Spanish Club. MRS. ANN W. KURTZ, B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.: Deutschcr Vcrcin . . . MISS WINIFRED SHERWOOD. B.A.. M.A.; Library Club. Below: Our ears may turn purple, but we arc |uid as wc listen to Miss Sullivan’s recording and instruj tions simultancoulsy. Above: Even if wc’rc a little slow in German, Mrs. Kurt .’s enthusiam will convey a translated version of the story. 32 ‘There are going to be some changes made! and the sophomore boys lift weights vigorously. lysical Education Develops Fitness [here in B-CC are we allowed to shout, slam doors, and I at the top of our lungs? The gym, of course. Where [would we go to let off steam and relax after all the lling mental exercise? lorn September to June the gym classes provide pleasure [relaxation for everyone. In early fall girls take to the ley field. Amused spectators might warn you that the [try golf and archery, too. Touch football, soccer, and oilier rugged sports are offered to the boys who stay outside when cold weather chases the girls into the gym. Both boys and girls enjoy basketball and tumbling in- doors during the colder months. Spring brings everyone outside again for track and softball. Participation in these varied sports develops sportsmanship and teamwork as well as providing that welcome lift which carries us through the school day. MISS JOSIE KEETER, B.A.. M.A.; Girls’ Athletic Association. Chairman . . . MRS. PHYLLIS L. PELLEU, B.S.; Girls' Athletic Association. MRS. MABEL PETR A.NEK. B.A.; Pom Pons. Girls' Athletic Association . . . MRS. FLORA C. ROWSE. B.S.; Cheer- leaders. MR. JAMES M. DAVIS. B.S.. M.Ed.: Varsity Track. JV Football . . . MR. FLORIS DAVISSON. B.S.. M.S.; Var- sity Basketball. JV Football. MR. FRED FITANIDES. B.S.. M.Ed.; Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball . . . MR. ALFRED A. SADUSKY. 15 V. M.A.; Varsity Football, Chairman. 33 MR. ALBERT W. BENDER, B.S.; Varsity Admissions, Chairman . . . MRS. ANN BRICKNER, B.I.M.. .. MR. W. E. MULLAN, B.S.; Stage Crew, Maintenance Club . . . MR. E. J. PRIOVOLUS, B.S.... MRS. ETHEL R. ROWALT, B.S.; Future Homemakers of America, Chairman. Skills For Careers What is satisfaction made of? In the shop, it is made of patience and skill and an appreciation of fine craftsmanship. To home arts students, satisfaction is made of compliments. Who is not pleased to hear someone say “Did you really make it yourself?” or “May I have a bite?” A neatly executed problem in Mechanical Drawing, an end table made in Art Metal, or a rifle rack made in Wood Shop result in pride in one’s achievements and development of a skill. Students are gratified to see the display cases in the Administration Building featuring their products and to know that, this year, displays were also placed in the Lounge where school visitors could examine and admire the handiwork. The Arts Building is the scene of tangible achievement no matter what floor you happen to visit. Enough patience always results in success. Satisfaction is made of many things—fluffy biscuits, a clever design, appreciative audiences. But. most of all, it is made of our willingness to work and our ability to create. David Powlcs and Tom Hopkins thread a plug for an oil pan, while Ken Shriver saws intently. Vicky Watt, Kay Voorhccs, and Ann Lloyd practice cooking techniques in two-tone formica kitchens. 34 I ' Under the guidance of Miss Sheehan, a Ceramics class produces many objects that will soon adorn their mothers’ mantelpieces. ine Arts Courses , -1 What is satisfaction made of? Soap chips, eggshells, nd coffee strainers in the art classes where deft hands and Ively imaginations transform these everyday objects into pc unique and beautiful. j Marching down a soggy football field on a rainy Saturday, tie band member wouldn’t exchange his place for a warm. Try easy-chair. And what can equal the pride a choir mcm- jpr takes in the perfect pilch, warm tone, and flawless dic- bn he has worked so hard to achieve? Liz Rccsidc arranges flash-bulb dolls. Paper flowers and Christmas calendar gifts were other art displays. MR. GEORGE G. MESSICK, B.S., M.S.; Sophomore Choir . . . MR. CHESTER J. PETRANEK. B.M., M.A.; Majorettes . . . MRS. FAYE FINLEY SHAW. B.S.. M.A.; Madrigal Singers . . . MR. ESAU MOTOVICH, B.S.. M.A.; Chips An... MISS BERNADETTE SHEEHAN, B.A., M.A.; Art Club, Pine Tree Art, Chairman. 35 Marcia Ritnour and Mrs. Graff talk informally. The office staff has heard every- thing from “A-hem, this is my father. I'm sick today. to Elvis and the FBI. via crossed wires. The addition of Mrs. Fanning to the nurse's staff enables us to have a nurse available at all times—even during lunch. Capable Attention Meets Our Needs Floors unswept, lunches unprepared, switchboard unat- tended, transcripts unsent—chaos supreme. Such would be the result if the personnel represented on this page came down with the flu on the same day. When all our needs are supplied and everyone is satisfied, we passively accept the smoothly operating routine. But let fulfillment of one re- quest be delayed and listen to us holler—and we don’t mean “Yea, team” either. MRS. ELEANOR CARNVALE, R.N., nurse; MR. DOUG- LAS HOWARD, chief custodian; MRS. ALMA PATTER- SON. B.A., dietitian. MRS. ELIZABETH GRAFF, secretary; MRS. MARIAN LEIMBACH B.S.. Most seniors felt as Carol Eastman did. but some preferred to registrar; MRS. CHRISTINE SCHNEIDER, secretary; MRS. ROSELLA the TB jab in silent martyrdom. SMITH, guidance secretary. 36 New Library Building Bacon told us what to do with books, but McKinncll and Owen tell us where to find them. With handy lists and well-marked shelves, our library fulfills our needs, if you ike the sardine atmosphere! The new library as well as he new music addition were promised by October, then December, then February, then March—well, you know the itory. We’re still waiting for Moving Day. MRS. BETTINA McKINNELL, B.S. M.S.L.S., Librarian; MISS LOUISE M. OWEN, B.A., Assistant Librarian our library was in what is now Mrs. Shaw’s Choir Room. Increased enrollment forced us to quarters downstairs. Formerly the Bethcsda Public Library, our basement became our new library. We had more Bill Strohman and Mike Sutin show room, but wc soon outgrew that space, too! how they spent one Saturday. 37 Mrs. Chamberlain joined the Home Arts Depart- ment in January, and the girls began planning their spring wardrobes. Elcanorc Macombcr and Sara Yanovich check their choice of samples. The Home Arts Department redecoratedl dining room and invited the faculty to a hi warming. Mrs. Rowalt welcomed Mr. Kudafl Mr. Bradford, and Mr. Wall. Newly instituted in the schools of today J| coffee break during the teacher’s planning pe J Mrs. Garrctson and Mr. Phillips help themsej The cup rack was made in Art Metal by Brodie and Jerry Carter. 38 unch time it may be, but when students have a question they want n answer. Mr. Woolford stops in the hall to give Mike Jeeko and Carl lacCartee a clue to the solution of the math problem. rry Dawson, Mrs. Hatfield, and Nancy Barefoot relax before the k opens for business. Business includes collecting shop fees and cl fees; selling tickets to dances and away-games; collecting for gets, yearbooks, and pictures; and operating savings accounts students. Keeping abreast of the latest developments in science causes the teachers to do additional preparation. Mr. Evans verifies his infor- mation for a lecture in physics. An Endless Job And sometimes the efforts of the teachers bring an expression of ap- preciation. Mr. Pyles congratulates Mr. Bender and Mr. Frisbic (hidden by our eager punch bowl hostess) upon twenty-five years in B-C.C. Our P.T.A. sponsored the tea. 39 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE—Floor: B. Brooke. Seated: G. Warren; D. Sutin; J. Sommers; A. Lewis; M. Hudson; D. Lingle; W. Hughes, President. Standing: H. Rich- ards, S. Carpenter, J. Patton. Diplomas In Sight—Senior Year We’re the wheels, the big shots, the kingpins. Yes, no matter how it’s expressed, we’re the seniors and we like it very much, thank you. There’s no emotion quite like the surge of prestige that accompanies senior year. From the minute we return to school in September to the morning of graduation, we bask in self-importance. We walk on air buoyed up by the awed stares of under classmen and our own self-assurance. There’s something wonderfully exclusive about being a senior. The prom, commencement and baccalaureate be- long to us alone. Senior Days? For Seniors Only! We also enjoy something called senior privileges, inventing the privileges to fit the occasion. There’s also a certain ease and freedom which is for seniors only. No one else could move about his daily af- fairs as nonchalantly as we do. But being a senior is not all pleasure, for we hold posi- tions of leadership and responsibility at B-CC. We’re beset by application anxiety and college board jitters. Facts and figures make our heads spin. Black coffee and No-Doz have become staples in our diets as we struggle with Hamlet and the molal boiling constant. Every teacher seems to expect a term paper. We must make many decisions. Which career will we choose? Which college will we choose? Which college will choose us? Being a senior is hard work—but we enjoy it. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-FW: R Morse, Si. Blackburn. Seated: M. Mather, J. Zwemer. J. Potter, W. Beard, M. Todd, J. Bartley. Standing: B. Davis B. Burke, J. Hawkins. 40 Christine Aho Susanna Adams Joyce Adolfie Marilyn Agnew SUSANNA ADAMS Delegate 3; French Club 3, President 4: Chips 4; Linguistics Club 4; NHS 4. JOYCE MARIE ADOLFIE GAA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARILYN LOUISE AGNEW Twig 2; Choir 3; IRC 4 Tattler 4. CHRISTINE AHO Pep Club 3,4. MARGERY AHO Pep Club 3,4; GAA 4. STEPHEN HAROLD ALBERSTADT Varsity Football 2; Varsity Track 2. EUNICE CAROL ALPERSTEIN Dramatics 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3; Delegate 3; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4. JOSEPH ALPHER Vice-president 2; Key Club 2, Director 3, 4; SGA 2, Parliamentarian 3, Welfare Chairman 4; NHS 3, President 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4. MARIA KATHERINE AMREIN IRC 2; Deutscher Verein 4. JOAN MARIAN ANDERSON GAA 3, 4; Tattler 4. JUDITH ELIZABETH ANDERSON Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pine Tree LAYOUT 4. Margery Aho Stephen Alberstadt WALDA JOHANNA ANDING Tri-Hi-Y 3; Choir 4; Deut- scher Verein Vice-president 4; Twig 4. Eunice Alpcrstcin Maria Amrein Joan Anderson Judith Anderson Walda Anding 41 Martha Angle Carl Apstein William Armstrong Evelyn Amds CLASS OF ’59 MARTHA LEE ANGLE FTA 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; NHS 3,4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. CARL STEPHEN APSTEIN Delegate 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3; Wheel Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM JOHN ARMSTRONG Chorus 2; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Wheel Club 3,4. EVELYN FRANCES ARNDS Kassai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. HOWARD MARTIN ARNOLD Track Manager 2, 3; Band 2,3,4; SGA 3,4. JUDITH LOUISE ARNOLD GAA 2,3,4; FHA 4. ROGER WAYNE AS AY Orchestra 2; SGA 2; Band 2, 4; Debate Club 4. EDWARD ROBERTS AYRE Varsity Football 4; Trans- ferred from Longfellow School for Boys, Bethesda, Mary- land. HRANT KACHIG BABOYIAN Chess Club 2; Baseball Manager 2,3. JOHN FRANCIS BAKER JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3. CHARLES ERVIN BALDWIN SUSAN SNYDER BALL Biology Club 2; FHA 3. Howard Arnold Judith Arnold Roger Asay Edward Ayre Hrant Baboyian John Baker Charles Baldwin Susan Ball HJJe J acL Our earn Jjorsch J lair 42 Nancy Barefoot Thomas Barrett Joan Bartlett Philip Ban- Charlotte Baxter Ada Beahm Jean Beall Carol Beane d JHr. JCitlcn On T Jane Bartley John Bassett THE SENIORS NANCY JANE BAREFOOT PHILIP WADE BARR Choir 3,4; Dramatics 3,4. THOMAS COLMAN BARRETT JOAN LOUISE BARTLETT Art Club Treasurer 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Historian 4; Twig 3; Pine Tree 3, 4; Pom Pons 4. JANE BARTLEY Chorus 2, Choir 3, Honor 4; FTA 3; Gift Chairman 4. JOHN EARL BASSETT NHS 3,4; Choir 4. CHARLOTTE LEE BAXTER ADA IRENE BEAHM JEAN BEALL Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pine Tree 4. CAROL LYNN BEANE Kassai 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Tattler 4. WINSTON VICTOR BEARD NHS 4. LAWRENCE LEE BECK Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; HiY 4. Winston Beard Lawrence Beck 43 H. Peter Benoit James Bensinger Carol Bergman Michael Bentley Patricia Bergson Michael Berman Terry Billingsley CLASS OF ’59 Jerome Berman Philip Billard Anthony Birch HENRY PETER BENOIT Distributive Education. JAMES ROBERT BENSINGER Chess Club 2; Baseball Manager 3; IRC 3. MICHAEL D. BENTLEY Rifle Club 4; Transferred from Boston English High School, Boston, Massachusetts. CAROL BERGMAN Tri-Hi-Y 3; Choir 3, 4; IRC 3, Vice president 4; Pep Club 4. PATRICIA L. BERGSON Kassai 3, President 4. JEROME HOWARD BERMAN Band 4; Soccer Club 4. MICHAEL LEONARD BERMAN Science Club 2; FDN 3, 4 Math Club 4; Soccer Club 4. PHILIP TUT BILLARD JV Basketball 2, Captain 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, Vice-president 4; SGA 3, 4; Amcricar Field Service 4. TERRY JAMES BILLINGSLEY JV Football 2, Varsity 3 Varsity Track 3. ANTHONY L. BIRCH Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Key Clul 3,4. LAWRENCE C. BISCHOFF SGA 2; JV Basketball 2, 3. RICHARD LESLIE BISHOP Math Club 4; Photograph Club 4; Transferred from Sacramento Senior High School Sacramento, California. Lawrence Bischoff W)itl (filtering On JQhs 7o Cfi Richard Bishop am Margaret Blackburn Jonathan Blair Elizabeth Blakeley Robert Blochcr THE SENIORS MARGARET ROSE BLACKBURN Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, , Choir 3; Kassai 3; Pep Club 3,4. | JONATHAN STERN BLAIR Electronics Club 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Varsity Track 4. ELIZABETH CARPENTER BLAKELEY [ROBERT MARTIN BLOCHER SGA 2; Dramatics 3,4. [CAROL LOUISE BOBST Pep Club 4. IJEFFREY DAVID BOGART Science Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; I Debate Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Tattler Editor-in-Chief 4. ■DAVID LYLE BOREN Band 3, Captain 4; Orchestra 3, [Librarian 4; Key Club 4; NHS 4; Tattler 4. ROBERT THOMAS BORTH Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Wheel 31ub 3,4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4. VNN CHAMBERLAIN BOUKER NHS 4; Pep Club 4; hespians 4; Transferred from Camp Lejeune High School, pamp Lejeune, North Carolina. J3ARBARA SERGEANT BOUVE GAA 2, 3; Choir 3; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pom Pons 4. fEORGE E. BOWEN Transferred from High Point High chool, Bcltsvillc, Maryland. DUGLAS BRUMLEVE BOWERS Carol Bobst David Boren Ann Boukcr Barbara Bouve George Bowen hd J3U QoU 7L yep CM V ay, Jeffrey Bogart Robert Borth Douglas Bowers 45 Susan Bratley Keith Brenner Norman Brickman David Brodic Bonnie Brooke R. William Brown OWr C7caJ Linda Boynton Charles Bradley CLASS OF ’59 POLLY GAVER BOWERS GAA 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3;| Pep Club 3,4. A. KNIGHT BOWLES JV Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, Vice- president 4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Wheel Club 4. LINDA BOYNTON Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 2, 4;J Pine Tree 2, 3,4. CHARLES DEAN BRADLEY Electronics Club 2, 3, 4; Ke l Club 3,4. SUSAN ELIZABETH BRATLEY GAA Council 2, Vicel president 3; Tri-Hi-Y President 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 NHS 3, Secretary 4; Pine Tree 2,3, ART 4. KEITH BRENNER Science Club 2; Blue and Gold Hand book 3; Hi-Y 3,4; IRC 3,4; Debate Club 4. NORMAN FREDERICK BRICKMAN Electronics Club 2, 4. DAVID REID BRODIE BONNIE JO BROOKE Chorus 2; SGA 2, 3, Parliamenta ian 4; NHS 4. R. WILLIAM BROWN SGA 2, 3; Honor Choir 3; Dcbalj Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Wheel Club 3, 4; Athletiq Chairman 4. NANCY LEE BROWNE JOCELYN BROWNING IRC 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir Pep Club 4. Nancy Browne Jocelyn Browning ers (Change, Our Subjects CTcj 46 Bruce Burke William Browning Elizabeth Bunim HE SENIORS WILLIAM ALBERT BROWNING JV Football 2, Varsity 3, I; Varsity Track 3,4. ELIZABETH ROSE BUNIM Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pine Tree Art 4. 'ATRICIA CALKINS BURGWEGER GAA 2; Kassai 2. [ruce BURKE fARBARA ANN BURR FHA 2,4. SAN ANN BURROWES Kassai 4. MILYN BURT Tri-Hi-Y 2; Honor Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 4. LANCHE ESTELLE BUTLER FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FHA 4; i Club 4. Patricia Burgweger Barbara Burr ROLYN SUE BUTLER Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Tri- i-Y 4. MTRICIA ANN CAHOON FHA 2; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y VIS WRIGHT CAMPBELL Spanish Club 2. MILYN JEAN CANBY Twig 3, 4; Choir 4; Pep Club fcc-prcsidcnt 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Emilyn Burt Carolyn Butler Patricia Cahoon Davis Campbell zh Jear X Uc WJorb Jo K.cep z breast Jean Burrowes Blanche Butler Marilyn Canby 47 CLASS OF ’59 BARBARA ANN CANNON FDN 3,4; GAA 3,4. JOANNE ELIZABETH CANTREL FHA 4; FDN 4. SHIRLEY LYNNE CARPENTER Arts Club 2; French Club 3; Kassai 3; Officcr-at-Largc 4. JOHN SAWYER CARROLL Debate Club 4. ROGER L. CARTEN Hi-Y 3,4. Barbara Cannon Joanne Cantrcl JERRY WILLIAMS CARTER Science Club 2, Vice-presi dent 4. Shirley Carpenter John Carroll PAUL MYNARD CHACE Civil War Club 3. MARGARET JOAN CHADWICK Chorus 2; Kassai Tri-Hi-Y 4. KATHRYN ANN CHANNING STAMATIA CHEBITHES FHA 2; Delegate 3. JOANNE CLABAUGH Delegate 2; Library 2; Pom 3,4; SGA 4. JO ANN CLEM Chorus 2; Kassai 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Roger Cartcn Jerry Carter Paul Chace Margaret Chadwick Kathryn Channing Stamatia Chcbithcs Joanne Clabaugh Jo Ann Clem njjith OfjVo 9e.™ 48 Robert Coherd Elaine Coleman H. Linda Conard Adcle Conover Nancy Colborn Richard Cole PHE SENIORS I j'EPHEN AVERY COFFIN Varsity Track 2, 3; Choir 3, lesident 4; Debate Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, President 4; IS 3,4. (DITH ANN COHEN FTA 2; Library 2,4. ISAN D. COHEN French Club 2, 3; Debate Club 3; Idge Club 4; Pine Tree Art 4. IbERT EARL COHERD Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity ptball 3,4. JnCY COLBORN Transferred from Walter Johnson High lool, Rockville, Maryland. CHARD ALWYN COLE Civil War Club 2, 3; Varsity ck 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4. AH ROBERTS COLE Chorus 2, Choir 3. Line ANNE COLEMAN Delegate 2; GAA 2, 3; Chorus 'hoir 3,4; SGA 4; Kassai 4. Ink ELLINGSWORTH COLLINS Varsity Football 4. |,EN LINDA CONARD Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Chorus 2, Choir ; Dramatics 3; Bridge Club 4; Pine Treeb. CONE Transferred from Falls Church High School, hgton, Virginia. LE CONOVER Transferred from Wakefield High 1, Arlington, Virginia. c yam Jhe est Susan Cohen Sarah Cole Frank Collins Ruth Cone Judith Cohen Stephen Coffin 49 David Cosson Thomas Craven Donald Crews Stephen Creyke CLASS OF ’59 DAVID COSSON THOMAS LEWIS CRAVEN DONALD H. CREWS Electronics Club 4. STEPHEN CREYKE Civil War Club 2; JV Basketbal| Manager 2; JV Football 2, Varsity 3; Twig 4. MARSHA LYNN CROW FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 3| IRC 4; Pep Club 4. WILLIAM MYRON CROWELL Thespians 2; VarsitJ Track 2,3,4. FERDINAND B. CROWNOVER, JR. THOMAS DOUAY CURTIN Science Club 2, 3; VisuJ Aids 2,3,4. CAROLINE CURTIS Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Club 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN DANIEL FHA Treasurer 3,4, JANET LOU DANNHEISER Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 3, Pom Pons 3,4. ALLAN GUPTON DANSIE Rifle Team 2. Marsha Crow William Crowell Ferdinand Crownover Thomas Curtin Caroline Curtis Elizabeth Daniel Janet Dannhciscr Allan Dansie 9Qcport d ar Js C onte 3n Si ixes 50 Baxter Davi� L. Lynn Davi� Harry Dawson John Day Andres dcKramcr John Della Gatta HE SENIORS XTER LEE DAVIS Band 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Foot- [ill Manager 3,4; Wheel Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. |VURA LYNN DAVIS Pom Pons 3,4. RRY ADAMS DAWSON Honor Choir 3, 4; JV Foot- 111 2, Varsity 4. IHN HARTER DAY Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4. |DRES DeKRAMER American Field Service 4; IRC 4; r Club 4; Spanish Club Vice-president 4. IN EDWARD DELLA GATTA VNNE DENIKE Tri-Hi-Y Vice-president 2; SGA 2, 3; legate 3; Pep Club Treasurer 3, Presidents TRICIA CONNERY DIXON Twig 2; GAA 3; FHA 3,4. Ter frank dobert EPH ROBERT DOWNEY IONY VAUGHAN DRALLE Math Club 3,4. |ERT EMMETT DRISCOLL Varsity Track 2,3,4. Jmme z dnd Jfyurn Joanne DcNikc Patricia Dixon Peter Dobert Joseph Downey Anthony Drallc Robert Driscoll O'L C’s 51 Wade Dunn John Durfee Cornelia Ealcle Ronald Easniann Carol Eastman E. Ann Ehlshlagcr Lawrence Elgin GurV ctren Eugene Eaton Peter Eddy CLASS OF '59 WADE ELLIS DUNN Varsity Baseball 2; Chorus 2, Choir JOHN THOMAS DURFEE Honor Choir 3, 4; Football 4. CORNELIA GAY EAKLE Dramatics 4. RONALD POLK EASMANN Chorus 2, Honor 3,4; Hi-Y SUSANNE EASTERBROOK-SMITH Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 3; Pep Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising 3. CAROL EASTMAN EUGENE EATON PETER ARMES EDDY Band 2, 3; Electronics Math Club 3; Varsity Track 3,4. A. KARL EHLSHLAGER Honor Choir 3. E. ANN EHLSHLAGER Chorus 2, Honor 3. EDMUND IRA EISEN LAWRENCE ALLNUTT ELGIN JV Basketball 2; 2,3; Delegate 3; SGA 4. ts y feecf 7 fot JK.now Owp Susannc Easterbrook-Smitli 52 Lenard Feldman J. Brooks Forebee F. Thomas Farrell Margaret Fay Mary Fessenden Edgar Enders Barry Ephraim Linda Epstein Janis Erickson John Erlcr THE SENIORS EDGAR R. ENDERS BARRY SANFORD EPHRAIM Honor Choir 2, 3, Mana- ger 4. LINDA EPSTEIN Arts Club Treasurer 4. JANIS ELINOR ERICKSON Chorus 2. JOHN LOUIS ERLER EDWARD ARMSTRONG EVE III If. THOMAS FARRELL MARGARET L. FAY IRC 2; FHA 2, Vice-president 3, President 4; GAA 3,4; Twig 3,4. .ENARD IRA FELDMAN JOHN BROOKS FEREBEE SGA 2, 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; 4ath Club 2,3,4; NHS3,4. RONALD E. FERGUSON JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; farsity Baseball 3,4. flARY C. FESSENDEN Chorus 2, Honor 3; Delegate 3; Fom Pons 3; Pep Club 3, Vice-president 4; SGA 3,4. Edward Eve Helen Fiske Joel Flax LuAnn Forsythe Suzanne Foster N. Patricia Fleming Raymond Florance Wcndie Frechette Judy Freeman CLASS OF ’59 HELEN MARGARET FISKE Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; IRC Kassai 4. JOEL ROSS FLAX N. PATRICIA FLEMING RAYMOND MORRIS FLORANCE Photography Club Band 2,3,4. LUANN FORSYTHE Choir 3. SUZANNE FOSTER Orchestra 3; GAA 3, Council 4. WENDIE WALLACE FRECHETTE Dramatics Club 3,4. j JUDY FREEMAN Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3, GAA 2,3,4; IRC 3; Flag-twirler 3,4. WILLIAM HAROLD FREUND SGA 3, 4; Varsity TrJ 3,4; Soccer Club 4. KEVIN JOSEPH GALLAGHER JV Basketball 3; JV Ft! ball 3. ARTHUR ERNEST GAMBELL JV Basketball 2. ARTHUR GAUSS Varsity Track 3,4. Ue On TLys: 54 Cornelia German Edward Gerson David Gee David Gerber F. William Gilmore Ruth Gitomer Susan Godine Sandra Gonnerman THE SENIORS DAVID MELVIN GEE DAVID BRONSON GERBER Chess Club 2; Twig 2; De- bate Club 2, 3, President 4; Math Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; NHS 3,4. ICORNELIA CARRINGTON GERMAN Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep [Club 4; Pine Tree Art 4. [EDWARD LOUIS GERSON Science-Fiction Club 2, Presi- lent 3,4. JAVID LEE GHOLSON -UCY MASSIE GIDDEN Chorus 2, Honor 3, 4; GAA 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Twig 3,4. FRED WILLIAM GILMORE Choir 3. IUTH SUSAN GITOMER IENRY HAYWOOD GLASSIE JV Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Tennis 2,3; SGA 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Assembly fommittee 3,4; Wheel Club 4. MICE ELAINE GLOCHESKI Transferred from Westfield nior High School, Westfield, New Jersey. JSAN AYRES GODINE French Club 2, 3; GAA 2, |ouncil 3,4; Honor Choir 3, Vice-president 4. VNDRA JAYNE GONNERMAN GAA 2. David Gholson Lucy Gidden Henry Glassie Janice Glochcski IiLa Jo, iStalacjf 17 55 Of e OUe 4 Vari 3� S. enior Thomas Cooding Elizabeth Coodridgc CLASS OF ’59 THOMAS EUGENE GOODING Spanish Club 2. ELIZABETH HAMPTON GOODRIDGE Chorus 2; GAA Council 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. PATRICIA ANN GORMLEY BETTE JOAN GOSS Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3, Sec- retary 4. BARBARA LEE GRANT Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; FHA 3, Secretary 4. GRETCHEN VAN ANTWERP GRAVES Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 4. SHARON GEILAH HADARY Dramatics Club 2; Thesp- ians 3, President 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; NHS 3,4; Assembly Committee 3,4. CAROLYN HADDOCK Chorus 2, Choir 3; Pom Pons 3,4. CAROL ANNE HAENNI Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. SUZANNE ELIZABETH HALL GLORIA JOAN HALOW Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 3. JOHN EVAN HALPERN Band 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Wheel Club 3, Vice-president 4; Orchestra 4; Pine Tree SENIORS 4. Carol Haenni Suzanne Hall Gloria Halow John Halpcrn Patricia Gormlcy Barbara Grant Sharon Hadary Gretchen Graves Carolyn Haddock Bette Goss 56 Marcia Hardy Robert Harris THE SENIORS DENNET ROGERS HANSELL Transferred from Groveton High School, Alexandria, Virginia. HARDY HANSEN SGA 3; Honor Choir 3,4. MARCIA ANN HARDY FTA 2; Orchestra 2, Vice-presi- dent 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBERT REED HARRIS SGA 2; JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Track 2, 3; Key Club 2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN HARTSOUGH JOY HAWKINS Chorus 2, Choir 3; Delegate 3; Thespians 3, Secretary 4; Tattler 4. SARA FRANKLIN HEATON Chorus 2; GAA Council 3; Kassai 3; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4. KAREN KATHRYN HEDBLOM FDN 2; GAA 2, 3; IRC 2, 3, 4; Kassai 4. DONALD FRED HEENAN SGA 2, Vice-president 3, Treas- urer 4; Wheel Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4. DANIEL HELT MARTHA ELEANOR HENDERSON Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Chorus 2, Choir 3,4; GAA 2,4. PERRY LEWIS HERWOD Martha Henderson Perry Herwod Sara Heaton Karen Hedblont Donald Hccnan Daniel Hclt Ixtravaofanza, i Tctlent JK . cen Dennett Hansell Patricia Hart sough Hardy Hansen Joy Hawkins 57 ARTHUR SIMEON HORN David Holmes Betty Holston Phillip Holt Carol Holton C. Terrence Horan Arthur Horn OXe (ZolUeJS oards J Cave hallencjed Henry Herzog Eleanor Hills CLASS OF ’59 HENRY WILLIAM HERZOG ELEANOR TOWNSEND HILLS Kassai 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3. DOROTHY CAROL HINDEN Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 2, Choir 4. DOROTHY JOAN HOCHREICH Chorus 2; Library Club 4. STEPHEN REID HOFF Bridge Club 4; Pine Tree Adver- tising 4; Transferred from Perkiomen Preparatory School, Pennsburg, Pennsylvania. CHARLES L. HOFFMAN DAVID D. HOLMES Varsity Golf 2,3,4. BETTY LEE HOLSTON GAA 2,3,4; Biology Club 4. PHILLIP CHRISTIAN HOLT JV Football 2, 3; Debate Club 3; SGA4. CAROL JEAN HOLTON GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4; Twig 4. CHARLES TERRENCE HORAN Dorothy Hindcn Stephen Hoff Charles Hoffman Dorothy Hochreich 58 Shirley Horne Carolyn Homig Linda Hughes Warren Hughes Linda Huntington Katheryn Hurtick Judith Hoyle Melissa Hudson THE SENIORS SHIRLEY ANNE HORNE Tri-Hi-Y 3. CAROLYN LEE HORNIG Arts Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3,4; GAA 2,3,4. JUDITH ELLEN HOYLE Chorus 2; GAA 3; Distributive Education. MELISSA EARLE HUDSON Twig 2; Historian 3; IRC 3; Honor Choir 3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4. LINDA LOUISE HUGHES Choir 3, Honor 4; IRC 4; Pom Pons 4. WARREN BRITTON HUGHES Treasurer 2; SGA 2, 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; President 4. LINDA JANE HUNTINGTON Chips 2; GAA 2; IRC 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. KATHERYN DURELLE HURTICK Pine Tree Art 3; Chips Art 3,4. HARRIET JOANNE HYRE Delegate 2; FTA 2, 3; Band Secretary 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; Class Meetings 3; Citizenship Council 4. LEANORE BARBARA ILLIS Transferred from Bogota High School, Bogota, New Jersey. PETER RICKETSON IMIRIE JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4. KENNETH WARREN IMLAY H. Joanne Hyrc L. Barbara Illis Peter Imiric Kenneth Imlay Listening Jest z 4nd 59 Sands Irani Wales Jack Michael Jecko Susan Jennings A. Gayle Johnson M. Josephine Johnson C. Ellen Johnston Dennis Johnston Matthew Jaffc Mildred Jeansonnc CLASS OF ’59 SANDS KENYON IRANI Electronics Club 2; Sciencrj Club 2; Photography Club 3. WALES H. JACK MATTHEW JAFFE MILDRED ANNE JEANSONNE GAA 3; FDN 3,4. MICHAEL WHITFIELD JECKO JV Football 2; Baske ball 2, 3, Varsity 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Wheel Club 3,4; NHS 3,4. SUSAN KAY JENNINGS Arts Club 2; FHA 3. A. GAYLE JOHNSON FDN 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Choir Pine Tree Advertising 4. M. JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Pi| Tree Advertising 4. C. ELLEN JOHNSTON Arts Club 2; Pine Tree Art 2; Hi-Y 3; Twig 3,4. DENNIS G. JOHNSTON Chorus 2, Honor 3,4; SGA 4. PATRICIA LYNN JONES Tri-Hi-Y President 3; NHS 3,| Regional 3; SGA 3; Out-of-School Publicity Chairman 4. RICHARD LEE JONES Patricia Jones Richard Jones £ ec(ro- pendis, JMjti-CZL Samuel Jones Thomas Jones [THE SENIORS Isamu el shepard jones choir 3. ■THOMAS WILLARD JONES ■DAVID M. KARR Varsity Track 2; JV Football 2, Var- pity 3,4. PHILIP NIBLEY KATCHER Chess Club 2; Civil War Club 2, President 3; Science Club 3,4. MARGARET ANNE KEITHLEY Pine Tree Art 2; Tri- pi-Y 3; GAA 3,4; Blue and Gold Handbook 4. LuCILE KEMPEL Arts Club 2; SGA 2; French Club 2, 3; fine Tree Art 4. MARTHA FRANCES KIES Pep Club 2; Pine Tree Art 4. [AY STfcVENS KIMMEL lARBARA KING FHA 3; Linguistics Club 4. IaRRYG.KING Choir 4. VLLIE KATE KING FHA 3; GAA 4; Linguistics Club 4. kRAH L. KING Biology Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, |ioir 3. Barbara King Barry King Cfvtess z £ns vers Martha Kies Jay Kimmcl Sallic King Sarah King David Karr Margaret Kcithlcy Philip Katchcr Lucilc Kempel Leland Kiasinger Walter Kit David Kochcr Robert Kopp Alan Kousen Kenneth Kramer J. Ellen Kliston John Knight CLASS OF ’59 LELAND JAY KISSINGER Science Club 2, 3, Historian 4. WALTER KIT Transferred from Garden Grove High School J Garden Grove, California. J. ELLEN KLISTON Chorus 2, Choir 4; Kassai 3; Pej| Club 3,4. JOHN EARL KNIGHT Chorus 2, Honor 3, 4; Thespians 4; Varsity Track 3,4; Key Club 4; Announcer 4. DAVID CHARLES KOCHER NHS 3,4. ROBERT EVANS KOPP Bridge Club 4. ALAN CHARLES KOUSEN Science Club 2, 3, 4; Honc| Choir 3,4. KENNETH STEPHEN KRAMER Band 2, 4; Science Cli| 3.4. MARTIN ANDREW KREISS SARAH JANE KYRKLUND Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus Choir 3, Honor 4. STEVEN HULL LAMADE Stage Crew 3, 4; Visual Aj 3.4. LUKE RICHARD LAMB Civil War Club Secretary 3. Martin Krciss Sarah Kyrklund Steven Lamade L. Richard Lamb a( c W Slipped l lpon feeze- ‘Wv 62 Joanne Landry Lynford Lardner Robert Laskey Caroline Latona THE SENIORS JjOANNE LANDRY Chorus 2, Choir 3, Honor 4; GAA 2, 3; 4. LYNFORD HADLEY LARDNER [ROBERT PRINTISS LASKEY :AROLINE VIRGINIA LATONA Parliamentarian 2; Cor- [responding Secretary 3; Twig 3; SGA 2, Vice-president 4. k'ALERIE LEE LAVERY Tri-Hi-Y 4; Transferred from Jordan High School, Long Beach, California. BARBARA CAROLYN LEEDS FHA 2; GAA 3; Choir 4; lajorettes 4; Pep Club 4; Twig 4. GNES CHICHESTER LEWIS Linguistics Club Secre- tary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; NHS 3, Treasurer 4; Recording Sec- retary 3,4; French Club 4. fHARLES NEAL LEWIS IaRAH PACKER LINDERMAN Transferred from Stone lidge High School, Bethesda, Maryland. fAVID ALLAN LINGLE Band 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; GA 3,4; Vice-president 4. JDITH ANN LINK Arts Club 2; Tattler 4. lANCY MARIAN LITTLE Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3; jep Club 3, Secretary 4. Valeric Lavcry Agnes Lewis Sarah Linderman David Lingle Judith Link tnd ‘djUatched construction tfn he £ uad Nancy Little Barbara Leeds Charles Lewis 63 CLASS OF ’59 SUSAN TUCKER LLOYD Chorus 2; FDN 2; Arts Club 4. THOMAS LEON LOBRED NHS 4; Transferred from Ather- ton High School, Louisville, Kentucky. BRUCE LOCKHART JUDITH ELIZABETH LONG French Club 2, 3. SUSAN HARRIET LOOMIS FTA 3, 4; Laboratory Assist- ant 3,4; NHS 4; Science Club 4. Susan Lloyd Thomas Lobred Bruce Lockhart Judith Long Susan Loomis D. Jeannette Love David Lubetzky J. Edward Lyerly 64 DORIS JEANNETTE LOVE Twig 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3; GAA 2,3; Majorettes 4. LINDA MAE LOWDEN GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, 4; FDN 4. MARY LOWE DAVID H. LUBETZKY J. EDWARD LYERLY Arts Club 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3,4. JOHN MICHAEL LYONS JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3,4; State Record in Discus 3. CARL CHARLES MacCARTEE Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; KeJ Club 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsitjj Football 3,4. Linda Lowden Mary Lowe J. Michael Lyons Carl MacCartce H e J Cave Senior ,orner Sara MacCoy Elcanorc Macombcr Daniel Maher W. Lee Maloy Marilynn Margetls Mary Mather S. Jane May Kristine Mann Holt Marchant James Marden HE SENIORS VRA JANE MacCOY GAA 3,4; Bridge Club 4. LEANORE C. MACOMBER GAA 3; Spanish Club 3; iA 3,4; Choir 4; Bridge Club 4. VNIEL PATRICK MAHER Visual Aids 4. VLTER LEE MALOY JV Football 3. 1ISTINE ELIZABETH MANN Delegate 2; Science ub 3; FDN Secretary 3,4. [)LT LADOMUS MARCHANT Chorus 2, Choir 4; Varsity pek 4. IMES EUGENE MARDEN Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Electronics lb 3,4. ItRILYNN PATRICIA MARGETTS Dramatics Club Vice- sident 2; SGA 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4. |UL AUGUST MARQUES JV Track Manager 2, 3; Civil rClub 3. iRY CHAPMAN MATHER IRC 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pine le Summary 4; Tattler 4. IRTHA ELIZABETH MAUTZ Chorus 2, Honor 3, 4j Ige Club 4; Pom Pons 4. LLY JANE MAY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FDN 2, 4; Honor lir 3. Paul Marques Martha Mautz Illicit dLosf Om� Parents spuite Wad 65 John McCabe W. Dennis McDermott CLASS OF ’59 JOHN CORDELL McCABE JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2, Varsity 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3,4. WILLIAM DENNIS MeDERMOTT CATHERINE BRENDAN MeDOWELL IRC 3; Assembly Committee 3, 4; Chips Poetry 4; Debate Club Secretary- Treasurer 4. THOMAS G. McGARRY JV Football 2,3; SGA 3,4. PATRICIA CAROLE McGHAN GAA 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3, State 4; Spanish Club 3; Twig 4. Catherine McDowell Thomas McGarry LINDA McGINTY Pine Tree ADVERTISING 4. KAREN R. McGRADY GAA 2. MARGARET ANN McKAY Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; French Club 4. RITA ANN McKINLEY Distributive Education. JOHN ANDERSON McMILLEN Civil War Club 2,3. MARY K.MEHL GAA 2,4, MICHAEL RUDOLF MEIVERS Debate Club 4. Patricia McGhan Linda McGinty Rita McKinley John McMillcn Karen McGrady Margaret McKay Mary Mcltl Michael Mcivcrs 7 Ue (ZouU J Cear, 7i c dLould j fot 66 Patricia Miller Ine� Mikelsons Stephen Milans HE SENIORS iRGO VANCE MELLEN Transferred from Cape Eliza- i High School, Cape Elizabeth, Maine. PER JO MESSITTE President 2; SGA 2, Chief Justice 3, sident 4; Regional 3; Key Club 3, 4; NHS 4. RIANNE R. MEYER Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA Secretary 3; i Pons 3,4; Choir 4. XIAM MARTIN MEYER Varsity Football 4; Trans- ;d from Georgetown Preparatory School, Washington, IS MIKELSONS PHEN BRIGHT MILANS Biology Club 2; Delegate 3; 3,4; Math Club 4. NETH Y. MILLARD Band 2, 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4. ID M. MILLER Chess Club 3; Orchestra 3,4; Band 4. |y WAYNE MILLER Hi-Y 3,4. T WINTON MILLER Spanish Club 2,3. 1 MILLER Transferred from William Campbell High Jl, Brookneal, Virginia. 1ICIA JOAN MILLER I Sit JVo JZonger 0« C7L ‘'JL oor Marianne Meyer Kenneth Millard Gary Miller Mimi Miller William Meyer David Miller Kurt Miller Margo Mcllen Peter Messiltc M. Katherine Mill� V. Carol Mitchell Ruth Moore Thornton Moore John Mullen Kathryn Mulligan Roberta Morse John Mouscr CLASS OF ’59 MARY KATHERINE MILLS GAA Council 2, 3; Tri-Hi Secretary 2, Vice-president 3; Assembly Committee Blue and Gold Handbook 3, Editor 4; Tattler 4. VIVIEN CAROL MITCHELL MARY CECILIA MOORE Distributive Education. NELSON CHILDRESS MOORE Twig 4, RUTH MOORE Photography Club 2; Chorus 2, Choit Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Pine Tree Photography 4. THORNTON BIDGOOD MOORE, JR. Photography ( 2,3; IMC 2,3. ROBERTA LEE MORSE Chorus 2, Choir 3; Pep Clu SGA 3; Pine Tree CLUBS 4; Announcements 4. JOHN MOUSER Visual Aids 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Club 2,3,4; Pine Tree Narrative 4. JOHN WARFIELD MULLEN Photography Club 2, 3;' Manager 3, 4; Football Manager 4. KATHRYN MULLIGAN Kassai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cl POLLY ANN MULVILLE RACHEL M. MUNGER Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 3. 68 Polly Mulvillc Rachel Mungcr THE SENIORS DONNA MARIE MURRAY GABRIELE SUSANNE NAGEL Chorus 2; IMC 3. GISELA MONIKA NAGEL Chorus 2; IMC 3. HARRY EDWARD NEAL, JR. [SUZANNE MARIE NIXON Delegate 2; FTA 2, 3; Choir 3,4. MARGO JOYCE NOLAN Spanish Club 3; Arts Club 4; GAA 4. JANE ELIZABETH OCKERSHAUSEN Twig 2; Blue and 7old Handbook 3; Library Club President 3; Pep Club 3; ’om Pons 4. tOBERT LOUIS O’CONNELL Pine Tree Art 2. AMES RODERICK OLAVARRIA Rifle Club 2; Hi-Y 3; holography Club 4. UGH LAWRENCE O’NEILL lERRY LEE ORME FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. OPE OSWALD Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pine ree Advertising 3,4. Donna Murray Gabriele Nagel Giscla Nagel Harry Neal Jane Oekershauscn Robert O’Connell Cherry Ormc Hope Oswald JHore Judith Overstreet Ann Owen C. Warren Phillips Richard Philps £ A. Flynn Owen Mariam Panahy James Patton Brian Pendleton CLASS OF ’59 JUDITH OVERSTREET Pep Club 3,4. ANN CHANDLER OWEN Biologv Club 2; Chorus 2, Chi 3, 4; FTA Secretary 3, 4; Bridge Club 4. A. FLYNN OWEN Kassai 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3; pJ Pons 3, Co-captain 4. MARIAM ZARINE PANAHY French Club 2; IRC 2; Tree Advertising 3,4; Arts Club 4. WILLIAM PARKE Math Club 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club | president 3; Electronics Club 4. ROGER PARKINSON Pine Tree Advertising 2; Twig ! Key Club 2, 3, President 4; Locks and Lockers Chairmaij NHS4. JAMES LLOYD PATTON Key Club 3,4; Officcr-at-Largl SGA 4. BRIAN PENDLETON Science Club 2; Key Club 3| SGA 4. JAMES PERRELL GREGORY KENT PETERS Arts Club 2, 3, 4; V§ Aids 4. CLARENCE WARREN PHILLIPS Orchestra 2, 3; BaJ 3,4; Math Club 3,4. RICHARD CRAIGH PHILPS Band 2, 3, 4; Y-C | President 3,4; Hi-Y President 4; Tattler 4. xctms J{orrid dCLoncj 70 THE SENIORS MARTHA CHRISTENA PIERCE Arts Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising 3; IRC 4. RUTH ANN PUTT FHA Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-president 4; Honor Choir 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising 3, 4. HILARY JOYCE POCOCK Arts Club 4; Pine Tree Art 4; Spanish Club 4. JO ANN POTTER Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3, President 4. MARGARET PRATT Chorus 2, Honor 6. DAVID A. PRENTICE Varsity Track 3; Varsity Football 4. CHARLOTTE GENEVIEVE PRESGRAVE Distributive Ed- ucation. DICKSON H. PRESTON Stamp Club 2; Science-Fiction Club 2, 3. LEE PRICE Hi-Y 4, Secretary 3; TaUler 4. PATRICIA M. PRICE Tri-Hi-Y Vice-president 2; Dele- gate 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 3; Pep Club Vice- president 3; Cheerleader 4. MARY LOU PUTNAM Chaplain 2, 3; SGA 2, 3; Chap- ‘lain 4; Interhigh 3, Chaplain 4. ISABEL ANNE REDWINE Tri-Hi-Y 4; Transferred from Atherton High School, Louisville, Kentucky. Margaret Pratt David Prentice Lee Price Patricia Price 3(.ecp fwahe Ow JVo-3 oz ills Ruth Ann Plitt Jo Ann Potter Dickson Preston Isabel Red wine Martha Pierce Hilary Pocock Charlotte Presgravc Mary Lou Putnam Jo Ann Reed John Reedy Michael Reese Elizabeth Recsidc CLASS OF ’59 Susanne Reichlcy Jeffrey Rein Nancy Rich Herbert Richards UJe JPUe Up V sics JO ANN REED GAA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN WESLEY REEDY Electronics Club 2; Science Club 2,3; Rifle Club 2, 3,4. MICHAEL G. REESE JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Track 3. ELIZABETH BENSON REESIDE Honor Choir 3; Pine Tree Copy 4. JEANNE REESIDE Chorus 2, Choir 3; Pep Club 3,4. MARY LOUISE REGES Arts Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; GAA Council 3; Bridge Club 4; Pom Pons 4. SUSANNE LOUISE REICHLEY GAA 3; Pep Club 3; Twig 3; Choir 3,4; Majorettes 4. JEFFREY L. REIN Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; SGA 4. JAMES D. REUS SUSAN ROOT RHODES Tri-Hi-Y Parliamentarian 2; GAA 2,4, Council 3; Chorus 2, Choir 3; Pom Pons 4. NANCY JUNE RICH HERBERT MILES RICHARDS Officer-at-Large 4; Rifle Club 4. James Reus Susan Rhodes Jeanne Recside Mary Louise Regcs 72 Linda Richwinc Marcia Ritnour Nancy Roberts John Robey Susan Robinson Charles Rohland Bruce Roberts John Roberts THE SENIORS LINDA ANN RICHWINE GAA Corresponding Secretary 2; SGA Clerk of Council 3; Pom Pons 4. MARCIA RITNOUR GAA 2; Chorus 2, CKoir 3. BRUCE ROBERTS Science Club 2, 3, President 4; Photog- raphy Club 3. JOHN ROBERTS JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4. NANCY L. ROBERTS Choir 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Pep Club 4; Twig 4. JOHN STEWART ROBEY Choir 3. SUSAN MORTON ROBINSON Science Club 2; Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4; Bridge Club 4. CHARLES ADOLPH ROHLAND JV Football 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3. CARL FREDERICK ROLLE Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Bridge Club 4; Varsity Football 4. RITA FERN ROSNER Choir 3. GILBERT EUGENE RUDE Basketball Manager 2; JV Foot- ball 3; Key Club 3,4; Honor Choir 4. ELISE ANN RUEDI Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, 3; SGA 3, 4; IRC 4; Tattler 4. C. Frederick Rollc Rita Rosncr Gilbert Rude Elisc Rucdi Lcl 7°ray ‘Jor Snow Or ‘'Jire brills 73 Jessica Samier Beverly Sangston Paul Savidgc Pauline Schafer CLASS OF ’59 JESSICA FRANCES SAMLER Arts Club 2; Blue and Gold Handbook 2; Delegate 2; IMC 3. BEVERLY JEAN SANGSTON Transferred from Eastern High School, Middletown, Kentucky. PAUL SHEPPARD SAVIDGE Thespians 3, Treasurer 4. PAULINE A. SCHAFER GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Twig 2; Chorus 2, Choir 4. PAUL LOWELL SCHUETZE Chorus 2, Choir 3. NANCY JOANNE SCOLLON Tri-Hi-Y 2, Councilman 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2, 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 3; Y- Council Secretary 3; Twig 4. SUSAN REEVES SELKE Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 3; GAA 3. STEPHEN HENRY SELTZER Transferred from Mont- gomery Blair High School, Silver Spring, Maryland. SHIRIN SEPAHPOUR JAMES SHAFER Basketball Manager 2; Football Manager 2; SGA 2. KIRSTIN ANN SHAFER Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4. SALLY ROUTZAHN SHANK GAA 2, 4; Chorus 2; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Paul Schuctzc Nancy Scollon Susan Sclkc Stephen Seltzer Shirin Scpahpour James Shafer Kirstin Shafer Sally Shank me JoSck oo 13n 31 under (it 74 Janet Sheets John Sherman THE SENIORS CYNTHIA GAYLE SHEARIN GAA 3; Pine Tree Art 3. DIANE PATRICIA SHEEHAN Chorus 2, Honor 3, 4; Kassai 4. JANET ALENE SHEETS IMC 3; FDN 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN SHERMAN JV Football 3. Varsity 4; Tattler 4. BRUCE MacDONALD SHIPMAN IRC 4. ELIZABETH ANNE SHOBE Pine Tree Art 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pom Pons 3; SGA 4. SARA KATHERINE SHORE Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 3,4. WILLIAM IRWIN SHORROCK Varsity Track 2, 4: Prcsi- dent 3; NHS 3,4; Wheel Club 3,4; Varsity Football 4. MARGARET RUTH SHUTTLEWORTH FHA 3,4. BONITA MAUDE SIMMONS Kassai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 3, Honor 4; Pom Pons 3,4. CHARLES LAWRENCE SIMON Stamp Club Treasurer 2. WILLIAM KENNETH SKAER JV Football 2; Band 2, 3; SGA 3, 4; Varsity Football 3,4. Cynthia Shcarin Diane Sheehan Bruce Shipman E. Anne Shobe S. Katherine Shore William Shorrock Margaret Shuttlcworth Bonita Simmons Charles Simon nd JKiLe Upt own oes William Skaer 75 Gloria Smith Michael Smith Patricia Smith Patricia Slinn Betty Gene Smith Elizabeth Smith John Smith Nancy Smith CLASS OF '59 HAROLD KENNETH SKRAMSTAD Photography Club 4. PATRICIA ELLEN SLINN IRC 2; Dramatics Club 3; Honor Choir 3, 4. BETTY GENE SMITH Tri-Hi-Y 3. ELIZABETH BYROM SMITH Historian 2; GAA 4; Pine Tree Art 4; SGA 4. GLORIA ELAINE SMITH Choir 3; FHA 3; Pom Pons 4. JOHN JAMES SMITH Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2, 3,4. MICHAEL LINDSAY SMITH Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE SMITH PATRICIA ANN SMITH GAA 3,4. ROBERT LLOYD SMITH Debate Club 4; IRC 4; Tran.J ferred from Beaver Creek High School, Dayton, Ohio. JUDITH MASON SNEAD Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3, dj Band 3, 4; Majorettes 3, Captain 4. JOAN MURIEL SOMMERS Tri-Hi-Y 2; FDN 2, Pres| dent 3; Blue and Gold Handbook 3, Associate Editor Honor Choir 3, Chaplain 4; NHS4. Robert Smith Judith Snead Joan Sommers We 2)«re JVot JHove O'ke Cor £ eccuii Harold Skramstad 76 Christine Stadler Michael Staren Judith Stein William Stokes Sara Steininger. Diana Stevenson Sarah Stoddard 'ur Space 'Will Qo O,o Other ocs William Spikcr Larry Spencer THE SENIORS i LARRY T. SPENCER Varsity Track 2, 3, Cross-country 4; French Club Treasurer 4; Soccer Club 4. MARY JO SPIEGEL Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 3, Honor 4; FHA 3. WILLIAM N. SPIKER CHRISTINE WALLIS STADLER German Club 2; Tri- |Hi-Y 2,3,4; FHA 3; GAA 4; Pine Tree 4. jsHEILA LOUISE STAHL Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3,4; GAA 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. ImICHAEL CALLMAN STAREN Golf 2,3. )AVID PORTER STAUFFER Chorus 2. JUDITH LINDA STEIN FTA 2; Pep Club 4. ILLIAM F. STOKES Mary Jo Spiegel SARA LOUISE STEININGER GAA Council 2; SGA 2; Tri-Hi-Y Councilman 2; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; NHS 3,4. )IANA DILL STEVENSON Secretary 2; Chorus 2, Honor fe, 4; SGA 2, Social Chairman 3, Secretary of Cabinet 4; IVnnouncer 4. |$ARAH ELIZABETH STODDARD Chess Club 4; Pep lub 4; Transferred from National Cathedral School, Wash- ington, D.C. Sheila Stahl David Stauffer 77 Dorothy Stover Shirley Stream Carolyn Strickland William Strohman Arthur Sturgis Donna Sutin Paul Sweeney M. Jane Sullivan CLASS OF ’59 Mannie Sutin DOROTHY ELEANOR STOVER Dramatics Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Twig 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3; 'Pom Pons 3, Cap- tain 4. SHIRLEY MAE STREAM Distributive Education. CAROLYN A. STRICKLAND Tri-Hi-Y 2; Delegate 3; GAA Council 3; Choir 4. WILLIAM C. STROHMAN JV Football 2, Varsity 4; Wheel I Club 3,4. ARTHUR STURGIS Distributive Education. MARGARET JANE SULLIVAN Creative Writing Club 2. DONNA SUSAN SUTIN Dramatics 2; Blue and Gold HandX book 2, Associate Editor 3; SGA 3; Tattler 4; Treasurer 4| MANNIE SUTIN Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot! ball 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 4; Key Club 4. PAUL SWEENEY Twig 3. SHANNON D. SWEET Distributive Education. THOMAS C. TADLOCK EMILY GRACE TANNEN Shannon Sweet Thomas Tadlock Emily Tanncn etnee d Our XUaxj hr outfh Kirttf 4nJ rouojl tnd Dorothy Taylor Donna Thomas David Thompson Elizabeth Thompson HE SENIORS 3ROTHY IRENE TAYLOR Pine Tree Advertising 4. K)NNA REID THOMAS Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, , 4; Twig 2,4; Bridge Club 4. 1AVID RICHARD THOMPSON IRC President 4; Tattler 4; ‘ransferred from West High School, Madison, Wisconsin. LIZABETH WANDA THOMPSON Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, [onor 3; SGA 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. VMES LEE THOMPSON JV Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 4; JV ootball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. JDITH ANN THOMPSON Pep Club 3; Chorus 2, Choir 3, ; Cheerleader 4. JlCHAEL JOHN TIHILA 2ER WARREN TITUS Choir 3, 4; Electronics Club 3, | Photography Club 3,4; Debate Club 4. RY TODD Chips 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Quill and oil 3,4; Pine Tree Advertising 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. llARLES WILLIAM TOMLIN Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Sci- le-Fiction Club 3, Vice-president 4. |rL TOONE Varsity Baseball 3; JV Football 3, Varsity 4. ICHAEL GENE TRAINER JV Basketball 2; Chorus 2, Inor 3, 4; JV Football 2, Varsity 4; Varsity Baseball 3; pual Aids 4. Mary Todd Charles Tomlin , yPlist cfoc James Thompson Judith Thompson Michael Tihila Roger Titus Earl Toone Michael Trainer 79 Katherine Treadwell Sandra Van Landingham David Vert Robert Vining Joyce Trittipoe Susan Van Pool Charles Vest Careline Tuinman Christopher van de Velde CLASS OF ’59 KATHERINE LOUISE TREADWELL Tri-Hi-Y Secretary Etiquette Book Chairman 3; Parliamentarian 3; SGA Rq cording Secretary 4. JOYCE ANN TRITTIPOE CARELINE TUINMAN Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, Choir GAA 2, 3,4; Bridge Club 4. CHRISTOPHER VAN DE VELDE Varsity Football Varsity Tennis 4; Transferred from Longfellow PrcparatoJ School, Bethesda, Maryland. SANDRA VAN LANDINGHAM GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Baij 3,4; Choir 3,4; Majorettes 4. SUSAN JOANN VAN POOL Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 2, Pre dent 3; Choir 3,4. DAVID HENRY VERT Track 2, 3, Cross-Country 4; Wh j Club 2,3, District Governor 4. CHARLES THOMAS VEST Chorus 2; Pine Tree Art 4. ROBERT RAYMOND VINING Rifle Club 2,4. LARRY CHRISTIAN VOGT Track Manager 3; Hi-Y Sj retary 4. LINDA VON DER FEHR FDN 2; . Chorus 2, Honor | Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3,4. KAY LOUISE VOORHEES FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Choir| Kassai 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Larry Vogt Linda von der Fchr Kay Voorhecs C7o SnoweJ3nn, Sliowboat , iofsbin 80 Scrah Walker Robert Warden Gail Warren Richard Warren HE SENIORS RAH JEAN WALKER Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3; A 2,3; SGA 2, Activities Chairman 4. |OBERT ALLISON WARDEN Debate Club 2; Band 2,3, 4. VIL ELIZABETH WARREN Tri-Hi-Y President 2; Chorus I Choir 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Officer-at-Large 4. PCHARD DEXTER WARREN Chorus 2, Choir 3; Tat- 4. I'LVIA WARREN Chips Art 3; Dramatics 4; Pigskin i Chairman 4; Tattler 4. jlARON LEE WASHBURN French Club 2 3; IRC 2, 3, 4; jidge Club 4. |AN MARCIA WATERS Band 2, 3, 4; CAA 4; Kassai 4; hestra 4. IRBARA SUE WATSON Science Club 2; Kassai 4; Tri- |Y 4. pTORIA LEE WATT Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 3, Secretary 2; dge Club 4. ILLIAM WEAVER Science Club 3, 4; Stamp Club asurer 3, President 4. JnIEL A. WEBBER Stage Crew 3,4. 'lALD I. WEINER Sylvia Warren Joan Waters Victoria Watt William Weaver Daniel Webber 3ndian Springs, X Uitl 3 ragf 3n CTovv Ronald Weiner Sharon Washburn Barbara Watson 81 Charles Wenger John Wenrick Pieter Wcnsink Richard Wertlieb Maurice Weachler Steven Wheeler Elizabeth Wilcox Donna Williams a( c ‘jdi CLASS OF ’59 CHARLES EARL WENGER JOHN STANLEY WENRICK PIETER C. WENSINK Chess Club 2; IRC 2, President 3 Wheel Club 3, President 4; Assembly Chairman 4. RICHARD BERNARD WERTLIEB Band 3, 4; Socce Club 4. MAURICE E. WESCHLER Transferred from Saint John High School, Washington, D.C. STEVEN DOUGLAS WHEELER Transferred from North side High School, Atlanta, Georgia. LYNN WHITE VIRGINIA LYNN WHITE GAA 2; Kassai 2; Bridge Club ELIZABETH WILCOX Chorus 2, Honor 3; SGA 3; Che | leader 3,4. DONNA LEE WILLIAMS EVELYN JOAN WILLIAMS FTA 2, Vice-president President 4; Honor Choir 3; Librarian 4. JOSEPH LLOYD WILLIAMS Track 2; Soccer Club 4. Joseph Williams E. Joan Williams Out y lites Of CLoHecye CJc. 82 R. Derby Williams Allan Willingham Mary Ann Wilson James Woodworth HE SENIORS lOGER DERBY WILLIAMS Band 4: Soccer Club 4; Trans- ited from Concord High School, Concord, Massachusetts. LLAN WILLINGHAM JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; Key |ub 2,3,4; Varsity Track 3. jJSAN WILLS GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kassai 3; Flag- |irlcr 3,4. JIARLES ELLIOTT WILSON JV Football 2, Varsity 3, 4; |rsity Golf 3,4; Choir 4; SGA 4. RY ANN WILSON Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4; Delegate 3; � Club 3; Cheerleader 4. IMES C. WOODWORTH Visual Aids 4: Transferred from lilter Johnson High School, Rockville, Maryland. ILLIAM EDWARD WORSHAM Visual Aids 2. 3RIA JEAN WRIGHT Tri-Hi-Y 2; Honor Choir 3; Isai 3; Flag-twirler 3,4. pANNE ELIZABETH WRIGHT Chorus 2. NTE C. WULFSBERG IMC 3; Choir 4. LlIAM W. XAVIER Varsity Track 3. U YANOVICH r Scholarships WJe lA rite new William Worsham Gloria Wright Suzanne Wright Bcntc Wulfsberg William Xavier Sara Yanovich 83 CLASS OF ’59 Susan Yec Ellen Young SUSAN YEE IMC 2; Library Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Honor Choir 3, Vestment Chairman 4. ELLEN YOUNG French Club 2. 3; GAA 4: IRC 4. RICHARD ROBERT YUNGER FTA 4; Transferred from John Carroll High School, Washington, D. C. MAUGHERITA JACQUELINE ZIMA Biology Club Presi- dent 3. SHELTON ZUCKERMAN Twig 3; Soccer Club 4; Visual Aids 4. JANE K. ZWEMER Bridge Club 4: French Club 4; Trans- ferred from American Community School, Paris, France. Richard Yungcr Shelton Zuckerman Maugherita Zima SENIORS NOT PICTURED Sheldon Baxter Buterbaugh William Lee Kunkel John William Clements Ann Forsyth Lloyd Theodore Pennell Dukeshire George Michael Parrott Thomas Edison Ingalls Patricia Beall Price Edward James Roman Jane Zwemcr 0( c ‘UJait Joy ‘UJeelts Joy Some 9Response 84 Measuring for caps and gowns is done in February. Girls are told to wear the heels the same height as those they plan to wear in June. Agnes Lewis adjusts Mildred Jeansonne’s gown, while Miss Cooke, senior class adviser, and the Balfour representative supervise the fitting of Mike Sutin. Jerry Berman checks the height of Mike Staren while Mimi Miller verifies head sire of John Erlcr. Hugh O’Neill heads the line of waiting seniors. carefully rehearsed marching pays off as the gown-clad seniors become Commencement Day arrives and the last minute adjustments arc puates of B-C.C. made. Why, oh why, do the tallest boy and the shortest girl always find each other? JZetter Starts “UJe Vc J Capp j Jo . . . JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Seated: M. Krause. R. Curry. K. Finstad, M. Olds, P. Fletcher, J. Gimmel. Standing: J. McFaddcn, D. Du- vall. Juniors Know—Till College Boards “Well, g’byc now.” We take leave of our friends and join a small knot of de- termined people marching boldly up the stairs. A sign at the foot of the staircase plainly says “down,” but we go right ahead. Stubbornness? No. We’re just asserting a little of that independence that comes with being juniors. No need to lean on handbooks or other people’s advice. We’re able to take care of ourslves. Our Junior year is relaxed and carefree. Realizing the value of school activities, we have descended in an avalanche on clubs and athletic teams. We’ve slipped into many patterns: the traditions, the accepted social cus- toms, the latest fads. We would feel undressed if we ap- peared in school without a shaggy sweater, uninformed if we could not discuss Ocean City. This is a year of new awareness and we haven’t been idle. We have mixed enough work and responsibility with pleasure to be assured of success when we take our next giant step. JUNIOR CLASS DELEGATES-] Seated: P. Mitchell, A. Zicbcr, Marks, P. Donaldson. J. Warren. SeJ ond Row: A. Rice, A. Hofstia, B. Hami| ton, H. Stout. K. Olson, K. Kittle, Brocksmith. Third Row: J. Bcrnstcil J. Loomis, D. Gambatcse, D. Tedrow, J Burns, R. Rupard. 86 THE JUNIORS Virginia Ames, Thomas Arata, Barbara Arenz. Stephen Bangs, L. Louise Bankhardt, William Barnard. Barbara Berry, Barry Bengham, Diana Bingham. ancy Blankinship, Catherine Bloom, Stephen Bloom. James Bonbrest, Howard Bond, Thomas Bouvc. m Brent, Cathy Briggs, Leslie Briggs. William Arick, Barbara Arthur, John Atkins. Nancy Barnes, Shirley Barnes, Jcanic Barr. Shirley Beeker, John Bell, Nola Benedict. Robert Black, Betty Blackman, Mary Blanchette. Nancy Blum, Ruth Blythe, Martha Bogart. Phillip Bowles, Charles Boyd, Stanley Boyd. Phylis Brobeck, Judith Brocksmith, James Brooks. Bonnie Abramson, Charles Adams, Katherine Allen. Barbara Audley, Michael Baer, Grace Baker. Meredith Barrow, David Bassett, Gilbert Bates. P. Dennis Berkow, Deborah Bernhardt, Jay Bernstein. Carol Blanco, Diana Bland, Ailcen Blankinship. Bonnie Bohnke, William Boiseau, Steven Bollt. Margaret Boys, Michael Braddock, George Brandt. Barbara Brown. Douglas Brown, Richard Brown. 87 CLASS OF ’60 R. Joan Browning. F. Page Burdette, Terry Burk. Robert Burke. Sheila Burke. Robert Burns. Christina Burton. Priscilla Calahan, Jane Calderwood. n James F. Carlson. James R. Carlson, Cynthia Carmichael. Christopher Caldwell. Esther Cantrel, Martial Car. Karen Carnes. Bernard Carroll, Steward Carter. � Timothy Cardanv, Martha Cardon, I.vnn Carlsen. Frank Chapin. Diane Chapman, David Chen. Charlotte Cherry, Elizabeth Clapp, Phillip Clarke. Barbara Clatterbuck, John Cobb, Walter Cohen. Steven Cohn, Judith Colton, Paul Combs. Edwin Coover, Ronald Cope, Peter Countryman. Rutledge Currie, Sandra Curry, Carolyn Curtis. Susan Dcibler. Arthur Dcttmcrs, Jane Dettmcrs. Elwin Condon, Richard Cone, Clark Conkling. Thomas Cox, Julia Crafts, James Crocker. Edward Curtis. Kathleen Dapp, Lorraine Davis. Diane DiBlasi, Howard Dick, Margaret Dietrich. Betty Connelly, Richard Cook, David Coolidgc. Harvey Crow. Jean Cummins, Richard Cunningham. Morrilou Davis. Ali D’ Albert Dearing. Margaret Dirks. Patricia Donalds' Edward Dougherty. 88 THE JUNIORS Candid Draves. Sarah Dublin, Ilona Dulaski. Stephen Evans, John Evcland, Elwood Ey. E. Frieda Faber. Neil Feldman, Andrea Ferber. Karen Finstad, Barbara Fishback, Joseph Fisher. Robert Flynn. James Foley, Bernard Foster. Mar)- Fisher, Karen Fite, William Fitz. Leslie Fox. Susan Fox, Carol Francis. Helen Frenkley, Joyce Frizzell, Donna Fuchs. Harold Cchman, L. Margaret George, Peter Ccrstberger. Ann Gilpin, Gerald Gimmel, Stewart Goddard. Frank Goeltz, Alan Goldenberg, John Goldsmith. Charlotte Dunaway, Katharine Durham, Carolyn Duvall. Kathleen Edwards, John Eisele, Florence Ellis. J. Leland Ferguson, Daniel Fcrnbach, Patricia Finan C. Wayne Fleming, Paul Fletcher, Robert Fletcher. Valerie Gibcrman, Geoffrey Gilbert, Barrie Gillis. Gail Goodwin, Michelle Gorodctzky, David Gottlieb. 89 George Gray, David Greene, Joan Guggenheim. C. Robin Hahn. Susan Haines, Jack Haldcman. Jerome Herwod, Andrew Hcwson, Penelope Hcwson. Robert Hobbs, Laura Holler, Ann Hofstra. John Hudson, Cordon Huffman, Patricia Hughes. Robert Jackson, Marsha Janes, Mary both Jansky. Kathleen Gula. Carol Gunberg, Robert Guthrie. Kathryn Hale. Sarah Hall, S. Christine Hall. Donald Hardesty, Margaret Hardesty, James Hardy. Lee Heflin, Mary Allyn Heintz, Bettina Heinz. Susan Hildebrand, Elisabeth Hilken. Barbara Hill. Sandra Holscher, Ruth Holston, Judy Honeycutt. David Hulburt, Ann Humphrey. John Husch. Katherine Janus. Elizabeth Jenkins, Donald Jensen. CLASS OF ’60 Edward Halpcrn, Elaine Halpcrn, Diana Hamilton. Charles Harley, Diane Harper, Jannclte Harris. Carolyn Heilman. Robert Henderson, Robert Hendricks. Bruce Hill, David Hillman, Henry Hiltpold. Douglas Hornig, Robert Horowitz, Johanna Houwink. Lois Jerabck, Judith Joel, Marian Johnson. 90 THE JUNIORS Richard Jones, Warren Jones, Lcnorc Kalk. James Kelly, Elease Kenner, Natalie Kcrdock. Klein, Arthur Klippen, Sharon Klompus. W. Donald Krueger, Richard Kuhn, Jeffrey Kurfees. Ralph Lange, Walter Lansford, Jose Lapus. Edward Lee, Marcia Lerncr, Toby Levenson. Ralph Logan, Robert Lokerson, John Loomis. Mary Johnston, Larry Johnstone, Chester Jones. Nancy Kane, Judith Kaplan, Robert Kaufman. Sandra Kinert, Ronald Kinsey, Steven Kinsley. Louis Knapp. Nancy Knapp, John Knutson. Donald Lady, Robert LaFond, Lawrence Lambclct. James Larson, Paige Lavery. Toni LaVicr. David Levin, Edward Levine, Joseph Licbcrsohn. Judith Ix)omis. John Lowell, Paula Luber. Dallas Jones, Carnette Jones, Jennifer Jones. Susanne Kaufman, Robert Keiner, Angela Kelly. Emily Kirstcin, John Kissick, Kaye Kittle. Merrily Krause, George Kreuzburg, William Krickbaum. Linda Lambert, Janet Lane, Mary Lane. Leslie Lavine, Bruce Lee, Charles Lee. Louise Linder, Charmainc Lisee, Meryl Liss. 91 Kenneth Manning, Molly Markle, Sandra Marks. Anne McDonnell, James McElroy, Joan McFaddcn. Christy Merrill, Paul Messenger, Kathryn Mikcscll. Michael Mitchell, Fernando Montenegro, Dclo Mook. Mary Mulcahy, Wendy Mulitz, John Myhrc. Thomas Nolan, Carol Nutt, Nancy Obcrdick. Carol Oltmanns, Linda Orficld, M. Catherine Page. Patricia Maloney, Robert Mann, James Manning. Allen Marshall, Marsha Martin, Martin Mason. Judith McFarland, Precia McKinney, Kathleen McNeil. Margaret Mikcsell, Linda Miles, Robert Millard. Marya Mooney, Courtney Moore, Lyford Moore. John Myles, Marie Nagorski, Ann Newlin. Richard Oberlander, Virginia Ogden, Ronald Ogcns. Mary Page, Caroline Paige, Herbert Parcover. CLASS OF 560 Carole Mathers, Dennis McAlindcn, Patricia McAllister. Leonard Mcgby, Carolyn Mchler, V; Michael Markowitz. Margery Miller, Sandra Miller, Margaret Mitchell. Robert Morton, Patricia Moses, Leonic Mueller. Jeffrey Newman, Patricia Ann Parkinson, Catherine Parrish, ] Carol Patrick. 92 THE JUNIORS Warren Petersen, Robert Pewett, Dorothy Picard. K. Lynn Prescott, E. Anne Preuit, Sally Probst. Carl Ravin, M. Ruth Rea, Robert Read. William Requa, Joyce Rhodes, M. Abbey Rice. Paul Ricker, Sondra Ricketts, Lance Rightcr. Gael Ryan, James Sachlis, Hcdi St. Denis. ■� u mamam Robert Patterson. William Payne, Jose Pazos. Christine Pike, Tamara Pilch, Rosemary Plank. M. Caroline Proctor, James Ramagc, Leonard Raskin. J. Kathleen Reed, Ruth Reeve, J. Routt Reigart. Lawrence Richards, N. Alice Richards, Howard Richmond. Richard Rinaudot, Dorothy Rivlin, Douglas Robcrton. Louis Rosen, Thomas Rosenblatt, Lawrence Rosetta. Shari St. Denis, Peter Susanne Salisbury. V nom mmm. •- Franklin Peacock, Amy Perimeter, Nancy Perry. Michael Pocock, Gail Powell, David Powles. Richard Roberts, Joan Robey, Patricia Robinson. M. Alix Roterus, Susan Rowland, Robert Rupard. 93 Michael Scharf, Barbara Schlotzhoucr, Roger Schmidt. Judith Sellers, Edward Seymour, Carole Shannon. Philip Sinsky, Benjamin Skinker, Richard SI ye. Stephen Spector, Cloria Spiker, Patricia Sprague. Susan Stevenson, G. Dianne Stiller, Evelyn Stone. Wallace Sweeney, Mignon Swihart, Robert Swipp. Phillip Taylor, Linda Taylor, Owen Taylor. William Schmidt, Gail Schneider, Lowell Schuctzc. Bruce Sherman, Ann Shimkin, Donna Shoemaker. B. Anne Smith, Harry Smith, Katherine Smith. Ralph Smith. W. Augustus W. Gage Smith. Daniel Springer, Louise Stadler, Charles Stanley. Carole Story, Helen Stout, Judith Stoy. Richard Sykes, Richard Ted row, Larry Teitel, Paul Tester. CLASS OF ’60 Shriver, Norah Shuttlcworth, Stanley Silbert. Ana Sol, Wendy Somers, Carol Sondheimer. Richard Steidcl, Colman Stein, Charles Stevens. Kemper Sullivan, Kenneth Sullivan, Thomas Sweeney. Edmund Taliaferro, Jan Tall, Larry Tarrington. Kirby Smith, M. Louise Smith, M. Melinda Smith. 94 THE JUNIORS Joseph Warren, Lynn Kenneth Thompson, Marvin Thompson, Ingrid Thorson. Gloria Truitt. William Tumagc, David Upton. Margaret Vollmcr, Diane von Drehle, Katherine Voyatzis. Robcrly Wciglc. James Weitzel, David Wcitzman. Marshall Wulf. David Young, Frederick Zanoff. Margaret White, Paul White, James Whittaker. BM Jeffrey Williams, Patrick Williams, Pattie Williams. k Patricia Wilson, Friedncr Wittman, Ronald Wohl. Frederick Wiener, Michael Wilbourn, Martha Wiles. Randall Williams, Ruth Williamson, Mildred Wills. Dennis Zepp, William Zietz, Arlene Zilber. Kerstin Thott. Frederick Timmerman, Paul Todd. Frits Van den Hout. Linda Van Landingham, David Varney. Carolyn Wesncr, Joan Westfield, Frances Wetzel. Elizabeth Wilkins, Wynellc Wilkins, Russell Willett. Wayne Wilmot, Catherine Wilson, Henry Wilson. Juniors Not Pictured Schuyler Best Michael Birch Barbara Brown Jill Caplon Beale Cummings William D’Espard Malcolm Doying Ellen Isaacs George Jenks John Laudcrmilk Kathleen Lavery Merylc Liss Melvin Maas Lynn Millar Robert Nichols David Nolan John Nottingham Debra Pollenkoff Garner Pozgay Claire Red ford Harry Seymour Pamela Steward Chris Stone Jack Strickland Norman Van dcr Slice Linda Weidul Jon Williamson 95 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE—Scaled: J. Dunlon, Presi- dent; J. Johnson; S. Gershen. Standing: J. Lake, H. Pearce, P. Craven. Sophomores Plan, Organize, And Execute Hurry! Hurry! Do this! Join that! Scurrying crowds, endless announcements, and a thou- sand (lights of stairs formed our first impressions. We will never forget the events of those terrible first weeks of high school. The afternoon when we were locked in the building, the morning we were caught on a one-way stair- way, and the day we learned about “senior privileges” arc still vividly real to us. But we’re no longer the typical, bewildered sophomores, struggling about like lost sheep. Through our executive committee, we're becoming an organized unit. We held class meetings and sponsored Snowed Inn. We’ve joined clubs, made new friends. B-CC’s time honored tradition—Blair Week, Tri-Tilt, and potluck suppers have become our traditions, too. We’ve suddenly realized that this is our school, and we want the world to know. Our buttons and pennants pro- claim our loyalty; our cheers, our enthusiasm. Our sup- port of school activities shows we’re proud that we’re from B-CC, our Alma Matter. SOPHOMORE ELEC- TION COMMITTEE- Scaled: K. Davis; E. Ross; W. Cheever, Chairman; A. Middaugh, Secretary; C. Southmayd. Second Row: C. Hooton. D. Carter. P. Warfield, M. Hughes, L. Bud. J. Kilmartin. L. Mid- dleton, J. Northrop. Third Row: J. Hand, L. Frank, ?. Uppercue, D. Rice, J. ord, J. Wisman. 96 THE SOPHOMORES puisc Adams, John Adler, Joseph Albert, Jr., James Abbin. Nancy Archibald, Stanley Arthur, Bradley Askin, Carolyn Atkinson. jbhael Ball, Robert Bander, Marta Bankerd, Susan Barach. Batten, Ronald Batten, Barry Bauer, Cary Beane. Bender, Ann Benjes, Vicki Bennett, Gail Bensinger. [ Leslie Bishop, Elizabeth Blachly, Janet Blades, Thomas Bloom. Ronald Bortnick, Jane Boskoff, Joel Bracy, Elizabeth Brad field. James Allen, Judith Allnutt, Beverly Andelson, Stewart Anderson, Jr., Susan Anderson, Dayle Andrews. Edward Austin, Malkon Baboyian, Barbara Badger, Saundra Badian, Judith Baker, Robert Baker. Susan Barkley, Michael Barnett, Marilyn Barrow, Andrew Bartlett, Brenda Bassin, Robert Bates. Bradley Beaver, Robert Beckman. George Beers, Barbara Beddow, Lance Bell, Carol Bcllcw. Robin Benson, Peter Bernhoft, Carolyn Bilbrey, Katharine Birch, Herman Birgfeld, Rohert Bischoff. John Boddic, Michelle Bodnick, Charles Boggs, Joseph Boiseau, Susan Bondareff, William Boone. Charles Bradford, William Brantley, Michael Brenner, Susan Brent, William Briggs, Barry Brisker. 97 Susan Brookhart, Patricia Brown, Virginia Browne, Warwick Browning, Donald Brubach, William Buckley. Linda Buel, Michael Bunim, Barbara Burckhardt, Julie Butler, Priscilla Buxton. Cordon Camp. John Carruthers, Rodger Carson, Dale Carter. Sithcris Chebithes. Wendy Chccvcr, Elsa ChodofT. Kathleen Clifford, David Cobb, David Cohen, Lawrence Cohn, Larry Coleman, Susan Coleman. Heath Creer, Beverly Crosby. Warren Crosby, Patricia Crowe, Beale Cummings, Colby Currier. William Conner. Cary Cooper. Lanore Cooper, Michael Corridon. Mary Daniel, David Danko. Joyce Dannheiser, William Dansic, Burnet Davis, Katherine Davis. CLASS OF '61 Valoric Candland, Martinc Carr, Elizabeth Carey, Marguerite Caronc. John Carter. Jonathan Chacc, Paul Chancy, Lorraine Chappclear. John Chrzanowski. Douglas Clark, Judy Clem, Barbara Clements. L. Jean Colison, Warren Colison, J. Clark Collins, | Irvin Collison. Nancy Cover, Elizabeth Craft, Philip Craven, Jay Anne Curtis, Doris Dalton, Joan Daly, Sharon Dand Susan Davis, Ismcll Dawood, Margaret DeBeersj Sharon DeBinder. 98 THE SOPHOMORES Daniel Doanc, Patricia Donovan, Linda Drake. Richard Dunn, John Dunton. Ronald Early, D. Christine Echols. Foss, Willard Foster, Abigail Fowler, Marjorie Fowler. Robert Freund, Robert Friedenberg, Onica Friend, Mary Frizzell. mg Gearhart, Nancy Geary, Ellin Geddes, James Gehman. Stephen Derry, Donald Dcutsch, Austin DcWilde, Carol Dickcrman, Susan Diehl, John Dillon. Donald Drury, Judith Durskin, Barbara Dublin, Joanne DuBois, Irving Dukeshire, Michael Dunn. David Edmonston, Elizabeth Eis, Shriden Ekin, Craig English, Michael Ernst, Tracy Estabrook. Rebecca Feldman, Leigh Fennemay, Anne Ferebee, Kathleen Ferguson, Jess Fen-ill, Anne Few. Elaine Fleck, Arthur Flemming, Thomas Flemming, John Focllmcr, Jaffray Ford, Eleanor Forman. Patricia Francisco, Lincoln Frank. Jean Freas, Douglas Frcchtling, James Freda, Nancy Freeman. Linda Fuller, Donald Galloway. Raleigh Galloway, Dudley Garber, Mary Gaskill, Florence Gauvreau. John Geiger, Suzzanne Gershen, Robert Gibson, Britt Gilbert, David Gillis, Mary Gist. 99 Charles Gitomer, Dcvera Glazer, Saralec Goda, Donald Goldstein, Marsha Goldstein, Nanette Gomory. Edward Goodrich, William Goodwin, Mary Gordon, Charles Gowdy, Elizabeth Graham. James Graham. Everett Grecnstreet, Edith Gresham, Helen Grimes, John Grolig, William Gyi, Susan Hadary. John Hanback, John Hand, Elizabeth Hansen. James Hansen, Nccltje Hardenbergh, Mary Harding. Sarah Hart, Peter Hartjcns, Stanley Hash, Charles Hawkins, Leah Hawkins, Judith Hays. Margaret Hertz, Judith Heslop. Edith Hills, Mary Hirshficld, Donald Hoagc, Barbara Hobart. Thomas Hopkins. Michael Houston, Jane Howard, Jean Huang, Marion Huff, Elizabeth Hughes. George Hurwitz, Kathi Ingraham, Elizabeth Irvin, Jean Irvin. Ellen Issacs, Douglas Jack. CLASS OF ’61 Lani Graham, Katherine Graves, Roberta Greenberg, Darrell Gregory. Thomas Hagan, Joe Haldcman, Robert Hall, Carole Halverson. Ann Harnsbcrger, Lawrence Harp, Johanna Harris, Rebecca Harris. Mary Heins, Victoria Heinshcimer, William Hendcrso John Herman. Barbara Hoffman, Beverly Holland, Charles Hollist Cecelia Hooton. Margaret Hughes, Richard Humphrey, Derek Hu Jon Hur. Richard Jacoby, Sara Jenkins, William Jcnkinsj Norman Jcnks. 100 THE SOPHOMORES Judith Johnson, Roger Johnson, Russell Johnson, Douglas Jones. I Mary Loomis, Linda Lord, Charles Loudermild, Edward Lyle. Virginia Kemp, Kathryn Kcncrick, Joseph Kcrdock, Nelson Kessler. Frederick Knoop, Frances Knott, Paul Knutson, Nancy Kody. pn Kyrklund, Jane Lake, George Laki, Elizabeth Lembie. Maria Laqueur, Patricia Lathrom, Paul Lavell, Kathleen Laver)1. Lee, Bruce Lenz, Claudia Levy, Sccla Lewis. Paul Jensen, Thomas Jobe, Barbara Johannsen, Barbara Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, James Johnson. Elizabeth Kamarck. Paul Kaplan. Joanne Kausch, Henry Kearns, John Keker, Thomas Kelley. Peter Kilham, Judy Kilmartin, Mary Kilmon, Pamela King, David Kinkcl, John Kirk. Judith Koenick, Henry Kogok, Carolyn Kohl, Luis Kothe, Brenda Krunosky, Don Kurtz. Nancy Linden, Craig Lingcnfclter, Russell Lingle, Joyce Lipscomb, Geoffrey Lobenstinc, James Loomis. Patricia Lynn, Chester MacArthur, John MacCoy, Harriett MacDougall, Dale Macombcr, Robert Madden. 101 Mary Maines, Daniel Malatcsta, Nancy Maloy, Joyce Maltby, Frank Mann, Helen Mann. ■Patrick Marceron, Suzanne Mark, John Marshall, Linda Marshall, Margaret Martin, Marguerite Martin. Paula Maurice, Robert Maxwell, Carol May, Steven Mayer, Gloria Mayhew, Katherine McAdams. Maura McDowell, Lesley McFarland, Ann McFarlanc, Joan Mclnturff, Marvin McIntyre, Angus McKinnon. Raymond Mecca, Eugenia Medler, Ellis Meeker, Marcia Meiningcr, Oliver Merriam, Lynn Merritt. Lee Middleton, Martin Mikelson, Barbara Miles, Stephen Miles, Robert Milkey, Dan Miller. Elaine Mitchell, Gloria Mitchell, Susan Mitchell, Anita Moeller, Grace Monroe, Regina Montenegro. Doreen Moses, Roger Mowbray, Harold Moxlcy, Charles Moyer, Arthur Muys, Carol Nancollas. CLASS OF 561 John McAulay, Jean McCabe, Stuart McCauley, Mary McDermott. Patricia McLaughlin, Douglas McNair, Richard McNci| Patricia McNeill. Robert Metcalf, Frank Meyer, Elizabeth Mickclscrj Alice Middaugh. Harold Miller, Pamela Miller, William Milligan. Martha Miner. John Moore, Donald Morrell, John Morrell, James Morrison. Margaret Ncisser. Susan Nelson, Mary Neuhau$(| Louis Nicholson. 102 THE SOPHOMORES Dean Noah, Sandra Non, St. Julian Northrop, Joel Notes, Evan Nurick, Gerald Nyc. Denis O’Brien, James O’Connell, Rebecca O'Connell, Maynard Olson. Glen wood Parker, Walter Parkinson, Gerald Paxton, Hardy Pearce. Odic Prince, Bruce Proctor, James Rabitt, Roger Rafler. Joan Ricca, Douglas Rice. Sarah Richards. David Richmond. Rippy, N. Rusk in Roberts. Joyce Robinson, Penn Robinson. Irenda Rubin, Jay Rubin, Mary Rubin, Julia Rude. Nancy Peek, Barbara Pendergrass, John Phillips, Henry Pilch. Linda Posey, Barton Post, Ellen Powers, Robert Prather, William Pratt, Jeffrey Price. Mary Rawlins, Victoria Reed, Katharyn Regan, Enas Reid, Franklin Rettally, Christopher Reuss. Karen Richmond, S. Lee Richmond, Ralph Rikon, Michael Riley, Linda Rimcl, William Rinaudot. Charles Roden, Linda Rogers, David Rosen, Elaine Ross, Judith Rowen, John Royce. David Ruderman. Ellen Sacks, Michael Solzbcrg, Thompson Sanders, Sandra Sandler. Judith Sandoz. Wayne Saunders, Michelle Schaffer, John Schairer, Margaret Schocnfcldcr. Edward Schuster, Myra Schwab. Mary Schwartz, Martha Scott, Nancy Scott, D. Ericson Selinc, Russell Seybold, Myra Shafer. Kermit Shriver, Mary Siepert, Michael Simmons, Mary Skipper, Stephen Slifer, John Slinkman. Susan Sommer, Carol Southmayd, Samuel Spaulding. Dennis Stevens, Mary Stevenson, Laura Stipp, Chris Stone, James Stosick, Michal Stotler. Darlecn Swipp, John Talbert, Susan Talbott, Nancy Tarbutton, Wendy Tarrington, Donna Tate. John Thomas, Robert Thomas, Diana Thompson, Vickey Tiel, Lynne Tighe. CLASS OF ’61 Lynne Sharpe, Sarah Sheck, Patricia Shertzer, John Shoemaker. Merlin Smelker, Harold Smith, Melanie Smith, Parker Smith. Jon Smythc, Suzanne Snell, Bonita Snyder, Albert Solome Brian Speckcr, Nancy Spering Sharon Stahlcy, Judith Stephens. Dace Straumc, Jack Strickland, Cecelia Stump, Jean Swanson. Donald Taube, Richard Taylor, Benedict Tcrmini| Richard Tester. David Tipp, John Tomlin, Claire Toombs, Sara Toni 104 THE SOPHOMORES Franklin Toonc, Patricia Tufts, Jan Tuppcr, Charles Uppercuc, Nancy Uric. Juliet Vernon, Andrew Vert, Rena Victor, Linda Vigneri. Margaret Vinson, Clarence Von Drehle, Larry Wade, Charles Waglcy, Constance Walker, Justin Walker. Martin Walker, Vicki Walker, Judith Walsh, Susan Ward. Washer, Ronald Watkins, Watts. farillc Weir, Joseph West, Joyce Whealy, Harry Wheeler Margaret Wilfong, James Williams, Ralph Williams, Robert Williams. ilip Wise, Alan Wiseman, Jon Wisman, Jane Wolf. Suzanne Wright, William Wynkoop, Ford Young, Thomas Young. James Ware, John Ware, Pamela Warfield, P. Jeanne Warfield, Mary Wamock, Monroe Warren. Robert Waymost, Janet Weatherspoon, Graham Weaver, Marjorie Webster, Mary' Weddle, Linda Wcidull. William Whipp, Barbara White, Gail White, Stephen White, Eunice Whitney, William Wiers. Howard Willis, Carol Wilson, David Wilson, Lenard Wilson, Robert Wiltshire, Thomas Winslow. Robert Wooden, Peggy Worthington, Sandra Wright. Robert Younger, Sandra Zimmerman, Carol Zinklcr. Sophomores Not Pictured Sarah Arnold Margaret Beers Patricia Bell Marilyn Brill Kevin Campbell Lisee Chamarque Thelma Clark Jonnette Coxeter Susan Gchlc Thomas Graves Laurence Greenwood Ronald Homer Frederick Johnson Ellis Jones Vicki Kovakas William Lim Suzanne Mack Dennis MeAlinden William Michie Anthony Zavadil Kenneth Neil Rita Rogers Paul Sheldon Charles Sither James Skow Barbara Smith Donald Soper Charles Stanley Joyce Theim Herbert Thomas John Uhrig Robert Vanden Hcuvel Michael Vincent Fred Watkins David Walstrom John Williams Michael Williams Ralph Wiser 105 m r That gym floor actually shone once. Dances in street shoes have changed the picture slightly. Cheerleaders for the Powder Puff Football Game go through a well-known routine. From a mud patch in a clearing to the hoi field of winning teams, but still no seats. 106 Varsity Sports Once upon a time .... Guckeyson Memorial Field wasn’t. The Boys’ Gym was the site of tennis courts. Most of us can remember teams that had as many losses as wins. But this year something new has been added — Bi County Champs in football, basketball, and track. A big change in ’59. Fans and team overcome obstacles with spirit. An unknown supporter watches a close play; Don Ferguson and Coach Sadusky look down field; and Mike Sutin drives for yardage in the Bladensburg game. 'Best All Around High School Team ...’ With a fighting spirit and with memories of the great teams of the past two years, the Barons took the field for the first game of the season against Wakefield. The Barons were going to try to live up to the reputation established by the previous two teams, but they had no idea then that they would be described by Coach A1 Sadusky as the “best all around high school team I have ever coached.” The Barons took the field against Wakefield, whom Beth- esda had defeated the last two years in a row. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Seated: W. Armstrong. D. Krueger, M. Lyons, M. Sutin, D. Prentice, W. Browning. I). Ferguson. W. Meyer, Thompson, M. Reese, C. MacCartee, D. Karr, B. Whittaker W. Skaer, R. Harris. Second Row: R. Foster, Coach; F. Fitandics. Coach; A. Saduskfl Coach; A. Willingham, A. Dawood, W. Strohman, W. Shorrock, J. Durfee, F. Rollc, G. Brandt, T. Billingsly, T. Arata, J. Sherman, J. Megby. P. Coni tryman, P. White, N. Lee, E. Halpcrn, Manager. Third Row: J. Shafer, Manager; W. Riqua, Manager; H. Dawson, J. Roberts, R. Coherd, J. McCab| F. Collins. W. Arick, J. Maher, J. Cobb, J. Clements, M. Trainer, P. Imrie. R. Gutheric, A. Marshall. Manager; B. Davis, Manager. 108 Pete Countryman, Betty Wilcox, and Mr. Davis’ son watch the kickoff at the Northwestern game. Any Doubts? 63—0 Capitalizing on a stalwart defense and a strong running |attack, the Barons beat the Warrior eleven 19-6. One of the toughest opponents of the year for the Barons was High Point. Nevertheless, the Barons came through for 14-0 victory on touchdowns by Harris and Sutin. The following week Bcthesda gained its third straight [victory by trouncing a hapless Northwestern team 34-0. The Barons scored a total of five touchdowns, each by a different man, as the entire bench got into the game. Many Bcthesda Bans remember the words of Northwestern coach Dan Pa- lumbo, as quoted in the local newspapers, “B-CC will fall to (fourth place by the end of the season. Walter Johnson has ft all over these guys.” B-CC continued to roll over punchlcss Bi-County League learns by shutting out the Suitland Rams 25-0 in a night game at Northwestern Stadium. The Barons scored once in each quarter, held the opposition scoreless for the third con- ccutive game, and won their fourth victory in a row. Leading by a score of 6 0 at the end of the first half against [Vorthwood, B-CC returned to score 32 points in the second half to whitewash their opposition 38-0. Ned Lee scored twice while Bill Meyer, Mike Sutin, Bill Browning, and putch MacCartce each scored once. In their 32-6 victory over Bladcnsburg, B-CC justified its [lumber one ranking in all three Washington newspapers. The Evening Star, The Washington Post and Times Herald, hnd The Washington Daily News. The Barons again dis- played second half power by picking up 25 points in that Period of time. Bladensburg was the second and last team |o score on Bcthesda all year. The score, however came when Ihc Barons had only ten men on the field. 109 “Barons will be victorious. Mr. Baron cheers with Betty Wilcox and Judy Thompson at a home game as team members wait for play to begin. Bill Browning deflects a pass during the Blair game. We Must, We Can, Second place Wheaton was the team calculated by many to give the Barons the most trouble. Both teams were un- defeated going into the game. Wheaton, however, had pre- viously played one tie game. Bcthesda jumped on the scrappy Knights and defeated them 27-0. Bill Meyer scored twice and Bob Harris and Butch MacCartee accounted for the other two tallies. The stage was now set for the long awaited Walter Johnson game. All loyal Baron fans remembered the disaster that occurred on the cow pastures at WJ the previous year. Long hours of training went into perfecting new plays and new strategy. The work paid off as the Barons smashed a helpless Spartan team 63-0 to gain sweet revenge. Nine touchdowns were scored and B-CC enjoyed its most productive day of the season. Now came the big test. Everything was at stake. Could the Barons stay Bi-County champions? Could they keep their number one ranking in the area newspapers? Could they remain undefeated? All these questions were answered on a rain-soaked field at Blair Memorial Stadium where the Barons met arch-rival Blair in the final game of the season. Spirits were high on both sides, and although the rain slowed down the game to a certain extent, the Barons hung on and defeated Blazers 13-0. B-CC led at half-time 6-0 as the result of costly fumbles and excellent running by halfback Bill We Did Beat Blair Bob Mitchell carries the ball for Blair as Jim Thompson moves in to make the tackle. The mud was thick, but Coach Sadusky and Don Ferguson stolidly await play at Blair. We may not be giants, but we’re effective. Oops! And a JV player pulls 4 men with him. The Li'l Barons romped against Northwestern in a home game. Score was 39-0, B-CC. The Little Barons Held That Line, Too The touchdown came when fullback Bill Meyer crashed over the goal line from seven yards out, late in the first quarter. In the third quarter, B-CC crossed Blair’s goal line twice. However, one touchdown was nullified because of a clipping penalty. The final score came on a pass play from Bob Har- ris to Bill Browning, who was standing all by himself a few feet from the goal line. Blair presented no outstanding threat to B-CC. However, in the fourth quarter the Blazers penetrated Baron territory. They were led by the hard running of All-Metropolitan back Charlie Pryor and Bob Mitchell. The Baron defense then dug in and held Blair. The Barons’ stalwart defensive unit, noted all year for its superb performances, held the Blazers to 26 yards rushing and only one first down. The defense was led by guard Mike Reese, end Don Ferguson, tackle Bud Whittaker, and line backers Jim Thompson and Butch MacCartee. Despite the rain that had fallen all afternoon, it was a happy time for all Baron fans, for B-CC had won the twenty- fifth of its last twenty-six games. JV fans backed winners, too, for the Little Barons romped through 6 of 8 games, including a 7-0 victory over Blair. UNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Seated: Mr. Davisson. Coach; Albert; Condon; DeWildc; Shriver; Gillis; Madden; Rosen; Bradford; Austin; Joonc; Chcbithes; Mullen, Manager; Mr. Davis, Coach. Second Row: Orent licher, Corridon, Adler, Sither, Wade, McNair, Evans, Jones, Papanicolas, Ey, -arroll, Taylor, Dillon, Early, Benson. Third Row: Humphrey, Kessler, McKinnon, Cone, Rinaudot, Chaconas, Pearce, Birgfeld, Anderson, Cooper, Golden- urg, Lingenfclter, Sclinc, Willis, Burke, Galloway, Fcnncman. VARSITY BASKETBALI —fiVil Row: F. Rolle, D. Young, C. MacCartcc, H. Smith, B. Brook� . Second Row: R. Har- ris, M. D. Smith, M. Jccko, M. Braddock, P. Ricker. Third Row: D. Gillis; W. Tumage, Managers; D. Krueger; M. Reese; C. Apstcin; Coach Davisson. Surveying The Chances For The Season The approaching basketball season caused many Baron fans to wonder about the team’s possibilities. Chances of having a Bi-County Title in basketball as well as football did not look very promising. Last year B-CC compiled only an 11-10 record; only three members of last year’s squad returned this season, none of them starters. In addition to practically a whole new team, the Barons also had a new coach, Mr. Floris Davisson, who had previously coached in West Virginia and at Richard Montgomery. After a couple of weeks of practice, the Baron Cagemen took the floor against Wakefield. Stage fright and fine de- fensive play by the Warriors combined to defeat the Barons 55-37. The Barons then opened Bi-County League play against rival Walter Johnson. The game proved to be one of the Baron’s most spectacular victories. With eight seconds re- maining in the game, the Spartans led 54-53. At this moment junior guard Dave Young swished a long set to give the Barons a 55-54 verdict. After this scare, the Barons settled down to the business at hand. The next five opponents were also in the Bi-County League. The Baron cagers disposed of all of them: Suitland, Richard Montgomery, Northwestern, Wheaton, and High Point. Fighting a see-saw battle all the way, B-CC squeaked past the High Pointers 50-48. This victory gave B-CC a 6-0 record in the Bi-County League and placed them in the lead position. Bob Harris drives in for a lay-up despite the efforts of two Suitland defenders. 112 Cheering A Team On To Victory This winning streak was halted, however, when DcMatha, a strong Catholic League team, came to Bethesda. After a 53-53 deadlock at the final buzzer, DcMatha scored 4 points in the overtime to B-CC’s 2; thus winning a 57-55 heart- breaker from the Barons. The next week B-CC took on Bladcnsburg, a Bi-County power. The Mustangs pulled the Barons out of the league lead with a humiliating 78-56 romp. After this setback, the Barons again started a long winning streak. The first victory in this string was a long-awaited win over the Blazers from Blair, 68-50. Butch MacCartce led the Barons with 21 points as B-CC beat Blair. Then B-CC met upstart Wheaton, resting near the bottom of the Bi-County League. Using a full-court press for the whole game, the scrappy Knights yanked B-CC out of first place with a surprising 73-66 victory. The Barons, however, came back to smother High Point 65-38. Preparations then began for the big return match with Bladensburg. If B-CC could win this one, we would tie for the league lead with Northwood. If we lost, we would be out of the race. Led by Butch MacCartce’s record-breaking 34 points, B-CC defeated the Mustangs 68-65 and moved into a tie with Northwood. Fred Rollc was second high scorer for B-CC with 12 points. Mike Jccko and Mike Braddock watch a High Point player try to keep the hall inside the court. 113 Control of the backboard frequently decide� the game, a� the Referees as well as player� keep their eyes on the ball- players know. Scoring To Be Bi-County Champs The last game of the regular season—with Blair—pre- sented, as always, a big threat. Nevertheless, Bethesda over- came the Blazers for the second time by a score of 63-55 and ended the regular season with a record of 16 wins and 4 losses. The Barons ended the season in a blaze of glory! After defeating Blair for the Bi-County crown, B-CC went on to the University of Maryland to play for the State Champion- ship. In the first game, Bethesda trounced Annapolis 85-48 to gain the finals. MacCartce led the Baron scorers with 21 points. Brooks followed with 18. In the championship game, B-CC met a strong Howard County Squad which had beaten North Hagerstown the night before. The Barons jumped off to a 15-0 lead and were never in trouble as they easily defeated Howard County 75-49. High scorers for the State Champs were Young with 23 points and MacCartce with 20. Dave Young goes up for a jump shot. B-CC swamped Wheaton 77-53. Bill Butler of Walter Johnson goes high to take a rebound away from B-CC’s Brad Brook� . 114 Ii) J.V. BASKETBALL—Kneeling; W. Baxter, R. Lingle, R. Aaronson, L. Kessler, W. Connell, D. Boon.-, A. DeWildc. R. BischofT. Standing: J. Price, S. Mayor, E. Austin, W. Wilson, D. Hoagc, J. Ware, R. Fntend, S. Anderson, T. Rosenblatt, J. Strickland, M. Ernst, J. Williams, R. Thomas. S. Chebithes, C. Hawkins, Coach Sadusky. Promising Future For Our Squads Under the coaching of A1 Sadusky, the junior varsity also nded up as Bi-County champions. The Little Barons lost nly three games all season. But only one of these losses was a Bi-County opponent—High Point. The other losses were Wakefield, in the opening game of the season, and to estern. The JV, nevertheless, had some close calls in the i-County League. They beat Walter Johnson, 43-40; Blad- nsburg, 62-61; and High Point, 42-40. Bill Connell was le high scorer for the team, and was backed up by Don oage, Dan Boone, Eddie Austin, and Austin DeWilde. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—First Row: J. Blair, L. Spencer, J. Knutson P. Vert, W. Peterson. Second Row: Coach Davis. D. Gottlieb. R. Swipp D. Mullen. For the first time since the opening of the school twenty- nine years ago, B-CC had a Cross Country Team. The team, although it tried hard to get into the winning column, had a rather unsuccessful year, losing to Wilson, Blair, and St. Albans. In the Wakefield Invitational Cross Country Meet the team came in eighth out of a field of eleven schools. The average course is a two-mile path marked by flags. The first man in gets one point; the second, two; etc. The entire team’s score counts, and low score wins. Fastest man on the team coached by Mr. Davis was Dave Vert. 115 TRACK TEAM-STATE CHAMPIONS-Fw Row: Coach Davi� , Eddy, Billingsley, Ferguson, Crowell, Guthrie, White, Bowles, Gauss, Browning. Coherd, Knight, Borth, Gimmcl, Vert, Prentice, Cole, Spencer, Shorrock, Frucnd, Mullen. Second Row: Baboyian, Ey, Jones, Homer. Rice. Taylor, Goodwin, Peterson, Horowitz, R. Wilson, Cillis, W. Wilson, Young, Knutson, Armstrong, Millard, Fenncman, Maloy, Baxter, Pratt, Morcll, Williams, Saunders. Third Row: Ba- boyian, Bander. Rabbitt, Askin, Talbert, Sinsky, Rikon, Chapen, Smith, I.angc. Douglass Derry, Fruend, Countryman, Von Drehlc, Jenks, Neal, Mason. Wc win trophies! Coach Davis and members of the Mile Relay, Paul White, Bob Guthrie, Knight Bowles, and Art Gauss, realize that all that practice “really paid off.” ’58 Champs—Hopes Are High In 59 With the beginning of track practice this season many pleasant memories were revived concerning terrific teams of the past. Last year’s team was no exception. Relying mainly on sophomores and juniors, Coach James Davis built his team into Bi-County Champions. One mistake in a relav race in the Maryland State Meet, however, cost the Baron Cindermcn the Maryland State Championship. In the Wakefield Invitational Meet last year B-CC took third place. There were 25 Washington area schools com- peting. The Trackmen walked over all Bi-County opposition last year in dual meets. We beat Wheaton by the phenomenal score of 108-9%. Our only dual meet loss was to Wake- field, Virginia, champions by the score of 67Vk 50Vfc- In the Maryland State Meet B-CC was leading going into the final event, the 880 relay. The Barons had to win the relay to take the meet. We won. But it was brought to the attention of the judges that B-CC did not pass the baton within the 20 yard limit on one of the exchanges. B-CC, therefore, was disqualified from the event and had to settle for second place. This year for the first time Montgomery County schools were allowed to participate in the Evening Star games. Several members of last year’s team, therefore, began work- ing out for this pre-season track meet. After a month of practice, Coach Davis took the boys down to the National Guard Armory where the games took place. B-CC took second place out of 29 schools, losing only to Washington- Lee. The mile relay team, composed of Paul White, Bob Guthrie, Knight Bowles, and Art Gauss set the meet record and provided B-CC with its only first place. 116 Ken Niscwancr takes a swing during one of last spring’s baseball games. The Weather Gets Warm—We Play Ball The Baron Diamondmen, coached by Mr. Fred Fitanidcs, olayed 13 games, all against Bi-County League opposition, heir final record was 5 wins and 8 losses. The Barons opened the 1958 Baseball Season with an [mpressive 6 0 victory over a strong Suitland team. The tarns had previously defeated defending champion, Mont- gomery Blair. Mike Sutin pitched the game and allowed pnly 3 hits for his only victory of the season. After this sparkling beginning, B-CC proceeded to lose 3 in a row, including a 3-0 loss to the Blazers of Blair. Oxon Hill finally broke the Barons’ fall. Behind the hitting of Ken Smith, Neal McDuffie, and Jim Carone, B-CC went on to a 9-4 victory. Returning to the squad this year were Mike Sutin, who handled most of the pitching chores, Carl Apstcin, Jim Thompson, and Richie Cone. Coach Fitanidcs had to re- build almost the entire team since Sutin was the only regular who returned. BASEBALL—First Row: Ferguson, Billard, Tihila, Thompson. Rccsc, McCabe, Apstcin, Harris, Ayre, Trainer, Sutin. Second Row: Flemming, Hendricks, Austin, Albert, Brandt, Arata, Ligenfeltcr, Cone, Parovcr, Coach Hanna, Coach Fitanidcs. Third Row: Freidbcrg, Stein, Weitzman, Condon, Richmond, Seybold, LaFond, Newman, Reigart, Silber. BOWLING TEAM—Standing: J. Jones, C. Kohl, S. DeBinder, J. Landry. Sealed: S. Denek, S. Curry, C. Southmayd, N. Obcrdick. Girls Athletics Here Something new has been added to the girls’ physical edu- cation classes. This year, for the first time, each class has six weeks of instruction in health. The girls were also sur- prised to find new tumbling equipment—a trampolin and a vaulting box for more difficult stunts. No change has been made in the basic program, designed to develop the right muscles and release pent-up energy. The girls sampled many individual and team sports. The football field resounded with the clash of hockey sticks. Teachers kept their classroom windows tightly closed as a protection against flying arrows. Mrs. Petranek stresses knowing the rules of the game before the class tries to play. WINNER AND RUNNER UP—Left rol Right: C. Page, S. Dublin, J. Honeycutt,I G. Ryan. P. Boys. 118 HOCKEY HONOR TEAM—Left to Right: C. Page, P. Donovan, B, Harris, G. Ryan, C. Southmayd, S. Godinc, M. Krause, H. Wegener, J. Jones. Basketball and volleyball attracted more eager athletes. Tumbling was another favorite sport despite complaints of broken fingers and twisted ankles. Most girls forgot their injuries—real or imaginary—and bounced happily on the trampolin. The girls with clenched fists and grim faces were a familiar sight at a nearby bowling alley. Typical bowling addicts from the girls’ gym class, they relied more on luck than skill to direct the ball into the one-three pocket. Spring softball meant curlers, dark glasses and suntan lotion for the athletes who had never forgotten the importance of being feminine... in leotards! BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM—Left to Right: C. Southmayd, S. DcBinder, K. Kittle, L. Giddcn, M. Krause, J. Westfield, J. Jones, J. Landry. B. Holston. Have Honor Teams 119 There’s a lot of room on the bleachers, and the band needs uniforms at the Boys’ Gym dedication. We used to park our motorcycles where the greenhouse is. Now we come in carpools. Just think! They didn’t jitterbug or cha cha, but waltzed and did the Charleston. Activities Art classes used to announce the events of the month on a calendar in the hall. Now there arc too many events to fit on one calendar—besides, we’re too busy. What’s the good word? Togetherness! Never before have we been such eager joiners, such compelling leaders, such will- ing followers. And never before has there been such an assort- ment of organizations from which to choose — whether our particular enthusiasm is Aristotle, precision marching, or change in the Limitation of Activities. L MU J2I The Student Government Association SGA EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE—Seated: M. L. Putnam: P. Jones; K. Treadwell; P. Messitte, President; C. I-atona; L. Hilken; A. SHobe. Sec- ond Row: A. Sol, W. Payne. J. Alphcr, D. Kee- nan, D. Stevenson, S. Walk- er, D. Thompson. Third Row: J. Kissick, W. Brown, H. Glassie. The Executive Committee of the Student Government As- sociation, consisting of elected officers and committee chair- men of S.G.A., provides a link between the administration and student body. An elected representative from each homeroom brings its suggestions to Representative Assembly and keeps his sec- tion informed of S.G.A. business. The heads of all school organizations and publications meet monthly at Cabinet to coordinate activites. Promoting good student conduct is the aim of the Citizen- ship Council, among whose members arc the class parlia- mentarians and the chief justice, who presides. S.G.A. is present in all phases of school life through its committees which encourage all students to participate actively in S.G.A. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY—SENIO| —Seated On Floor: E. Coleman, B. Br N. Little. B. Thompson. Second Row: Arnold, B. Goodridgc, P. Billard, C. Wild Standing: D. Johnston, J. Rein, B. PendleJ P. Holt. 122 (REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY—JUNIORS—On Floor: A. Parkinson, T. Levinson, C. Merrill, S. Barnes, Second Row: J. Knutson, M. Scharf, IM. Wi I bourn, D. Robertson, A. Goldcnbcrg. Standing: M. Mitchell, K. Briggs, C. Hall, J. Honeycutt, S. Curry, J. Weitzcl. Serving Our School And Community REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY—SOPHOMORES-On Floor: P. Maurice. J. DuBois, M. Sicpert, L. Rimel, B. Miles. Se Royce, W. Parkinson, T. Jobe, L. Cohn. Standing: D. Boone, P. Knutson, C. Forman. J. Thomas, R. Aaronson, R. Williams. Second Row: M. Briggs, J. 123 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—On Floor: E. Thompson, $. Adams, S. Hadary, S. Loomis, J. Sommers, B. Brooke, S. Stciningcr. Sealed: M. Todd; A. Lewis; P. Billard; J. Alpher, President; S. Bratlcy; J. Bassett; B. Hallock. Third Row: K. Mills, I). Lingle, R. Parkinson, D. Boren, C. MacCartcc, W. Shor- rock, M. Jecko, P. Messittc, M. Angle, P. Jones. Fourth Row: N. Little, M. Swihart, T. I,obred, J. Patton, I). Hccnan, W. Beard. D. Gerber, S. Coffin, I). Kochcr, M. Lcmcr, A. Bouker, K. McDowell. Honorary Societies The highest honor a high school student may obtain is membership in the National Honor Society. Chosen for out- standing scholarship, service, leadership, and character, members of the B-CC Chapter operate a tutoring service and assist in the ofTices of the Administration and counselors. Honor students in journalism arc tapped for Quill and Scroll. Thespians inducts dramatic students whose member- ship climaxes one hundred hours of active participation. B-CC’s drama productions this year included Pygmalion, Stalag 17, and Lily, The Felon s Daughter. THESPIANS—On Floor: W. Frechette, J. Hawkins, V. Osborne. Seated: M. Smith; M. Todd; S. Hadary, President; J. Knight. Standing: P. Barr, P. Savidge, C. Beane. QUILL AND SCROLL-On Floor: M. Todd, K. McDowell. 1 Seated: L. Ruedi, M. Mills, I C. Beane, W. Shorrock, D. I Sutin, R. Morse, J. Halpem.l Standing: D. Boren, J. Bo-j gart, E. Rceside. PINE TREE—fV if Row: M. Todd, Editor; R. V. Moore; B. Morse, Clubs; J. Halpcrn, Seniors; L. McGinty, Adver- tising; J. Beall. Second Row: S. Bratlcy, Art; M. Mather; B. Barnard; L. Rccsidc, Copy. TATTLER—Seated: K. Mills; S. Warren; L. Rucdi; C. Beane; W. Shorrock; M. Ag- new; L. Price; B. Shipman; J. Bogart, Editor. Standing: J. Hawkins, K. McDowell, J. Sherman, R. Warren, D. Boren, J. Link, R. Philps, M. Todd, D. Sutin, M. Mather. School Life Reflected In Its Publications Our schedule read: “Room 239—yearbook staff.” After hours spent identifying pictures, planning original lay-outs, and writing fascinating copy, we began to realize what pro- ducing a yearbook meant. We met deadlines by staying after school and losing precious hours of Saturday morning sleep. Then one day we realized that we had produced your Pine Tree for 1959. “The Tattler is out.” Behind these words lies an enor- mous amount of work. Besides the actual writing, routine jobs include endless proofreading and paste-ups which often require hours outside of school. The conscience-pricking editorials, the write-ups of sports and school events are not the product of minutes, but they result in a national award- winning Tattler. 125 126 BETHZSDA BAND—Seated: T. Bloom, R. Williams, L. Beck, J. Smith, R. takerson, C. MacAr- thur. Second Row: J. Waters, M. Hertz, C. Sondheimer, E. Irwin, C. Nancollas. Third Row: B. Lenz, E. Mason, K. Millard, R. Lingle, L. Coleman. R. Hobbs, D. Taube, W. Foster. Fourth Row: J. Halde- man, G. Shriver, P. Lavcll, R. Smith, D, Drury, W, Fleming. BAND—Sealed: H. St. Denis, S. Sommers H. Oswald. S. VanLandingham, J. Loomis. V. Voclker. Second Row: M. Mikesell, W. Saunders. R. Warden, C. Gowdy, D. Creer, R. Kinsey, C. Bloom. Third Row: B. Ter- mini, M. Brenner. C. Hoffman, B. Davis, W. Lim, R. Bortnick, J. Phillips, J. Haldc- man. Fourth Row: P. Combs. D. Williams, J. Liebersohn, A. Brisker, K. Bowles, R. Wertlieb, J. Rubin. BAND—Seated: V. Kovakas, r. Cltod C. Often, J. Boskoff. C. Curtis. J. Osias. Ludington. Second Row: C. Cherry, R. ! key, D. Miller, J. Stoy. K. Mikesell, Cohen, M. Blanchette. Third Row: M. ' ler, J. Hyre, W. Phillips. P. Smith, I Johnstone. E. Goodrich, S. Mayer, I Angle. Fourth Row: B. Bauer, F. Sll man, J. Rein, D. Boren, R. Philps| Knutson, J. Berman. Music—From Stadiums To Concert Halls Much practice precedes the polished performances of the band, directed by Mr. Petranek. BAND—Scored: T. LaVicr. L. Kalk. T. Washer, I). Mack, R. Asay. Second Rom: I . Maurice, M. Olson, I). Kinkcl. R. Johnson, R. Floranee, J. Robinson. Third Row: L. Lambclct. B. Davis, M. Cobb, C. Hawkins, M. Smith, K. Kramer, H. Arnold. At half-time during the football season . . . school assem- blies ... at the spring hand concert... we heard the familiar strains of “The Blue and Gold,” played by the B-CC band. Our band is much in demand outside the school and played for both the Bclhesda and Silver Spring Christmas parades. Participation by some members in the all-state band and by the entire group in the Lions' Club contest, where it has won first place for the past seven years, climaxed a full year. From classical to popular, from violin to bass, our Orches- tra provides entertainment and enjoyment for both partici- pant and audience. The B-CC Orchestra provides an incentive for musically-minded students to display their talent while developing skill and ease when playing as part of a large group. Outstanding among its many performances were, the school operetta. The Mikado, which was jointly produced by the Junior Choir and the Orchestra, baccalaureate, and grad- uation. The Orchestra also provides music for P.T.A. meet- ings and school assemblies. ORCHESTRA—Sealed: L. McGinty, C. Hacnni, S. Marks, H. Stout, D.Chcn, W. Peterson, C. Adams, K. Mikesell, N. Shuttleworth, L. Bishop, L. Orficld, K. Shafer. M. Blanchette. Second Row: T. Bender, S. Bratley.S. Foster, E. Irwin, B. Heintz, L. Rimel, V. Candland, S. Stahl, M. Salzberg, M. Hardy, T. LaVicr, M. Wilfong, D. Levin, J. Smith. Third Row: M.Mulcahy, J. Halpern, D. Miller, B. Davis, M. Mikesell, P. Todd, A. Ludington, R. Waymost, T. Chodoff, E. Isaacs, J. Stoy, B. Termini, D.Boren, K. Allen, P. Hooks. Fourth Row: Mr. Petranek, J. Mouser, L. Beck, J. Boddic, J. Waters, R. Humphrey, T. Washer. D. Taubc, J. Bogart, K.Kramcr, B. Dearing, R. Early, S. Boyd. 127 A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Washington National Cathedral—Seated: E. Slinn M. Ncuhauscr; S. Yeo, Vestment Chairman; C. Briggs; C. Freeland; M Jansky; C. Wesner; A. Richards; G. Warren, Corresponding Secretary P. Boys; B. Grant; A. Hofstra; D. Chapman; J. Williams, Librarian S. Dublin, Historian. Second Row: R. Plitt, M. Swihart, C. Gunberg C. Hall. G. Voclker, N. Roberts, A. Blankinship, E. Burt, C. Page. S Rowland, J. Houwink, J. Scholtzhaucr, L. Bankhardt, M. Baxter, S. Steven son. C. Story, M. Markle, P. Finan. Third Row: J. Landry, Librarian R. Blythe; B. Wulfsbcrg; C. Strickland; C. Echols; N. Perry; L. Orfield L. Von dcr Fchr, Treasurer; D. Picard; I. Thorson: L. Lowdcn; A. Me Angelic Voices Ring This year’s Junior Choir presented Gilbert and Sullivan’s Mikado for its annual operetta. Composed of sophomores, the choir performed at several assemblies and at graduation. Through the years our A Cappclla Choir has won acclaim and praise for B-CC. We arc given the opportunity to appreci- ate them at N.H.S. assemblies, the Christmas concert, and Baccalaurate. As much in demand within the community as within the school, the A Cappclla Choir began a busy year by its performance for the Montgomery County Teachers’ Association. The choir gives an annual concert at the Wash- ington National Cathedral, an event eagerly anticipated by members and public alike. Many countries are represented in the choir and colorful festivals of folk songs and dances arc produced for our enjoyment. Participation in the Cath- olic Festival and in Maryland University's Choir Day leads to high ratings from the judges as rewards for hours of practice. The choir’s madrigal singers, a small group in great demand, have sung at the Newcomb Club in Bethesda and at American University. Donnel; J. Guggenheim; A. Preuit; R. Reeve; M. Henderson; J. Honcyc Fourth Row: K. Smith: M. Mautz; L. Millar; B. Goss, Recor Secretary; B. Baxter; D. Brown; A. Kousen; P. Combs; G. Curtis, 1 Section Leader; H. Hansen; D. Hulbcrt; E. Lycrly, Bass Section Lea W. Anding; L. Giddcn, Tenor Section Leader; S. Nixon. Fifth Row: Godine, Vice-president; W. Dunn; S. Milan� ; B. Jackson; N. Van Slice; A. Klippen; P. Fletcher; B. Ephraim; S. Coffin. President; Conkling; P. McKay, Alto Section Leader; M. Margelts, Soprano Sec Leader. Student director Godine, leads a section of the A Cappclla Choir. 128 Friends All, We Rival In Service Our new pine tree ... the new scoreboard for our football field . . . these are among the many contributions of Wheel Club, a boys’ honorary service organization. Members serve the school and students by checking coats at our dances, by ushering, aftd by parking cars at school programs. Besides sponsoring several dances this year, during the football season Wheel Club printed and distributed rosters for easy identification of the players. Members collected food and clothing for the needy at Christmas time. Throughout the year, Key Club serves—on Orientation Day by registering students, carrying textbooks, directing new students . . . during football season by distributing pro- grams, issuing maps to away games ... at Christmas by collecting canned food for the needy. Members usher at school events, present a monthly attend- ance cup, and award an annual scholarship. This year, an outstanding project has been the formation of a girls’ honorary service organization, Keyettes. KEY CLUB—Sealed: R. Harris Senior Director; Q. Rodgers, Junior Director; L. Fergueson, Treasurer; R. Park- inson, President; M. Mitchell, Vice-president; W. Fite, Secretary; I). Duvall. Second Row: P. Hillard. A. Willing- ham, C. MacCartce. F. Rollc, J. Thompson, C. Bradley, J. Patton, M. Sutin. A. Coldenborg. P. Mcssittc. Third Row: C. Rude, B. Pendleton, D. Boren. B. Cillis, A. de Kramer, D. Lingle, W. Hughes, J. Alphcr, M. Scharf. Fourth Row: R. Guthrie. P. Fletcher, J. Knight, J. Weitzcl. WHEEL CLUB—Sealed: W. Payne; B. Davis; D. Heenan; P. Wensink, President; J. Halpern, Vice-president; W. Armstrong. Second Row: J. Eisele, W. Brown, D. Robcrton, R. Borth. R. Currie, C. Ravin. Third Row: J. Royce, C. Taylor, J. Kissick, J. Gimmcl, M. Wilbourn, G. Smith, H. Glassie. Fourth Row: W. Strohman; J. Knutson, Treas- urer; D. Vert; K. Bowles. 129 High Stepping Girls Heighten Color Batons flashing in the sun, flags billowing in the breeze, B-CC’s majorettes and flag twirlers marched ahead of the band at football games, lending rhythm and spirit to our cheers. An especially busy time for the squad was Blair Week, when they participated in morning pep rallies and added to the excitement of the bonfire by twirling fire-tipped batons. The majorettes and flag twirlers marched with the band in parades and at the Lion’s Club state band contest. Ushering at B-CC’s annual band concert and sponsoring a booth in the Carnival were also among the group’s activities. During half-time at football games, the field provided a background for the changing patterns of the Pom Pon team. Adding entertainment and color to the games, this year’s team displayed a precision acquired only through long, hard practice. No wonder! The team drilled weekly last summer and four days a week in the fall. Representing the school, B-CC’s Pom Pon team marched with the band in both the Bethesda and Silver Spring Christmas parades and in the Cherry Blossom Parade. MAJORETTES AND FLAG TWIRLERS-C ocfcme: J. Snead, Captain; J. Wright; S. Barnes; M. Gist; G. Wright; S. Wills; J. Freeman; J. Colton; J. DeBois; S. Van Landingham; J. Love. POM PON TEAM—First Row: J. Ockcrs- hausen, S. Eastcrbrook-Smith, J, Clabaugh. G. Smith, L. Davis, J. Bartlett, B. Bouve, S. Rhodes, L. Hughes. Second Row: F. Owen, Co-Captain; J. Dannhciser; M. L. Reges; B. Simmons; C. Haddock; M. Mar- getts; M. Mautz; L. Richwine; M. Meyer. Third Row: L. Briggs. P. Moses, B. Wil- kins, M. Cardon. C. Mchler, M. B. Jansky. Fourth Row: B. Arthur, N. Oberdick, D. Picard, D. Chapman. 130 CHEERLEADERS—First Row: S. Hea- ton; S. Stcininger, Captain; E. Thomp- son. Second Row: M. A. Wilson, E. Wilcox. Third Row: J. Harris, P. Price. J. Thompson. Fourth Row: C. Shan- non, R. Rea. Pep Club And Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Floor: J. McDonald, S. Burke, C. Bergman. Seated: J. De- ft Little. Standing: M. Heins, M. Canby, M. Fessenden, J. “Come on, y’all, yell!” With sparkling smiles and endless enthusiasm, the cheer- leaders urged Bcthcsda fans to yell and Bethesda teams to victory after victory. To encourage support of the Little Barons, the cheer- leaders cheered at JV home games. Also, new this year were three all-school pep assemblies, which heightened school spirit and enthusiasm. Our pep-filled cheerleaders introduced the idea of buses to carry students to away games. Increased attendance at these games proved the great success of their suggestion. Many new cheers were introduced this year, partly as a result of a cheer clinic the cheerleaders attended at the University of Maryland. “Go-o-o, Barons, Go!” The voices of Pep Club offered encouraging shouts and enthusiastic yells to spark our team. At all athletic events, members could be seen in their new gold vests and blue skirts, giving vocal support to the cheerleaders and team. In only the second year of its existence, Pep Club can boast the largest club membership and a long list of other accom- plishments. In cooperation with the In-School Publicity Com- mittee, it publicized coming athletic events and also main- tained a sports bulletin board in the main hall of the Admin- istration Building. By persuading Mr. Sadusky to explain spectator football to the girls’ gym classes, by sponsoring a float in the Blair Parade, by planning ticket sale contests, and by originating new cheers and routines, the Pep Club promoted school spirit and student interest in B-CC athletics. 131 Speaking Our Neighbors Language Although French Club business is conducted in English, the minutes arc read in French to create the proper atmos- phere. Gourmets at heart, members served French cheeses at one meeting, French pastries at another. An economics student living in Washington talked to the Club on De Gaulle and the Fifth Republic. Among French Club’s activities this year were readings from French plays, ballads, and fables. “0 tannenbaum, 0 tannenbaum.. Climaxing weeks of planning and discussion, enthusiastic members of the Deutschcr Verein held a Christmas party, complete with German songs and decorations. The club, newly formed this year, requires only one qualification for membership—an interest in Germany and its customs. This is the first year German has been taught as a subject at B-CC and Deutschcr Verein provides an interesting background for students. DEUTSCHER VEREIN—' Floor: C. Draucs, M. George. M. Amrein. Seated: L. Stffld- | ler; I. Thorson, Secretary- Treasurer; L. Mueller, Pres- I ident; W. Anding, Vice-prcs-l ident; K. Janus. Standing: R.f Plank, C. Stadler. J. Boddic. I J. Schaircr, R. Johnson, S.| Holscher, K. Olsson. FRENCH CLUB—On Floorf M. Gorodetsky. S. Hadary, 1 Fite. Seated: L. Orficld: 1 Blum; P. Hartjcns; J. Rubinl R. Montenegro. Treasurer; Ij Kirstcin; H. Frenkley, Vicl president; S. Adams, Presl dent. Third Row: C. Rcusl A. Lewis, R. Williams© Fourth Row: D. Thompson, 1 Jcrabck, H. St. Denis. 132 LINGUISTICS CLUB—FW K. Fite, S. Adams. Seated J. Rowen; H. Stout; K. Smith J. D. Evcland; A. Blankinship E. Stone; E. Kirstein; L. La- vine, President. SPANISH CLUB—On Floor: S. Barnes, K. Allen, L. Wil- son. Seated: G. Krcuzburg, I. Dulaski; J. Schlotzhauer, President; A. dc Kramer, Vice-president; J. A. Loomis. Third Row: W. Somers. R. Montenegro, N. Perry, J. Faille, S. Gchle, M. Smith. M. dc Beers. Fourth Row: R. Jones, J. Dorr, D. Hardesty. J. Crocker, G. Pozgay, E. G. Curtis III, R. Rettally. Helps To Break The Language Barrier Italian, Indo-European, African, Intcrlingua, Esperanto. . . . These were among the many languages and dialects discussed by the Linguistics Club. Formed for students in- terested in languages not taught at B-CC, this year’s Ling- uistics Club sponsored a class in Greek—the elementary, ancient variety. At their Christmas party, members ambiti- ously decided to speak only foreign languages—prevalent were Latin, French, and silence. Representatives from Guatemala, Spain, Mexico, and Puerto Rico spoke to members of the Spanish Club concern- ing the heritage, customs, and people of their countries. Club members performed a Christmas program for Club dc las Americas, an adult Spanish club in the area. The program portrayed Mexican Christmas customs. Later in the year the president of B-CC’s Spanish Club spoke to the same group about our club. Members also gave Spanish parties, visited a Spanish restaurant, and subscribed to a Spanish magazine. 133 CHIPS STAFF—Seated: K. Fite. K. McDowell, K. Cula, F. Whitt man. Standing: Miss Gould, sponsor; M. Gist; S. Adams; E. Kirstein; P. Williams; M. Nciser; Mrs. Boyd, sponsor. Self-Expression With Creative Writing “My story was accepted for Chips!” With well-deserved pride a student announces his achievement. Our award-win- ning literary magazine is published annually to give students the opportunity to see their creations in print. Students arc encouraged to submit their masterpieces of prose or poetry, art or music. It is the responsibility of the Chips staff to judge the many contributions, to analyze, criticize, or revise when necessary, and then to make the final selections. When the last proof has been read and the last deadline met, staff members can relax and dream of awards while waiting for the 1959 issue of Chips. The purpose of the Creative Writing Club is to help mem- bers improve their writing techniques. Students with creative ability arc given the opportunity of having their work honestly analyzed and criticized by fellow club members. The club encourages varied types of writing, including poetry, essays, short stories, and plays. For inspiration, outstanding works of great authors are read aloud at meetings. Students interested in writing for contests or publications are offered the club’s sendees, which include a critical analysis and helpful suggestions. The outstanding event of the year was attending a lecture and readings by Robert Frost. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB-0 .I Floor: D. Dalton; R. Harris. Vicc-1 president. Seated: D. Gillis; S. JenkJ ins; H. Macke, Secretary; P. Calaf han; M. Martin; D. Franks, Presil dent; B. Clements; Mr. Kudatsky. I Adviser. Standing: Q. Uppercue, Jl Williams, C. Collins. 134 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-On Floor: M. Agnew, H. St. Denis, S. Warren, K. Mulligan, M. Rinehart. Sealed: S. Chapin; S. Washburn, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Bergman, Vice- president; S. Shipman. Third Row: N. Shuttle- worth, I). Johnson. K. Hcdblom, J. Faille, S. Holscher, R. Plank. Fourth Row: D. Gresham, P. Bell, B. Smith. L. Mueller, N. Blum, M. Crow, H. Frenkley. Our Attempt To Grasp World Problems The outstanding event of Debate Club’s third year was the attendance at the first international debate ever held at Mary- land University. Maryland’s team debated a team from England’s Oxford University. A speech conference held at George Washington University showed members the proper technique and procedure for debating. At club meetings, lively debates promoted better understanding of current topics and events in today’s fast-moving world. “Six o’clock Saturday morning! I’ll never make it.” Ex- clamations such as this followed the announcement that members of the International Relations -Club would depart at this unheard-of hour for their annual U.N. trip. Once there, members energetically toured the building and sat in on the General Assembly. At B-CC, guest speakers, slides and discussions on the culture and customs of foreign countries provided educational entertainment at meetings. DEBATE CLUB—-On Floor: M. Ncisse, L. I-evinc, D. Creshom. M. Hertz. Second Row: J. D. Evcland; E. I«evine; R. Kinsey; M. Mcivers; C. Ravin, Vice-president; D. Boren; K. McDowell, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: R. Waynvost, J. Bogart. A. Bartlett, D. Green, R. Fricdenbcrg, I). Gerber, President. 135 Producing Results Quietly And Joyfully By the sale of pom-pons at football games in the fall and the auction of unclaimed lost-and-found articles in the sPr ng� members of Kassai, a girls’ sendee organization, sponsor a Korean war orphan. The Y Council flourished until plans were made for Hi-Y STAGE CREW—R. Mason. H. Mexley, I). Drury, M. Thompson. M. Smith. R. Rcigart, R. Morton, S. Lamadc, J. McElroy. and the Tri-Hi Y to be sponsored outside the school by com- munity groups under the Y.W.C.A. This year was the most ambitious and productive one for the Stage Crew. Stage sets for three full length plays and an operetta tested their skills. Y-COUNCIL—M. Canhy, S. Snell, R. Cartcn, F. Knott, R. Philps. KASSAI—On Floor: S. Rowland. S. Barach, P. Finan, M. Chadwick. Seated: Miss Gould; J. Edwards, Secretary; A. Hofstia. Vice-presi- dent; P. Bergson, President; V. Ames, Treasurer. Third Row: C. Sondheimer. E. Coleman, J. Waters. K. Hedblom, H. Fiskc, M. Nagarski, B. Harris, C. Beane. Fourth Row: L. Hoffer, C. Patrick. C. Nancollas, J. Conner, L. Millar. S. Hall, J. Osias, S. Salisbury. 136 BIOLOGY CLUB—Sealed: E. Kenner, Vice-president; J. Rhodes; C. Allinanns. Standing: S. Becker, R. Ilolston; Mrs. Green, Ad- viser; P. Kapler; P. Sprague, President; S. Ricketts; E. Holstein. Enjoyable Observation AUDIO-VISUAL SQUAD—J. Goldsmith; J. McElroy; M. Smith, President; S. Lamade. Landscaping and caring for the school grounds and main- taining the greenhouse plants were the major projects of the Biology Club. A border of tulips and a tree were con- tributed by this year’s club. The Visual Aids Crew supplies and operates the Audio- Visual equipment. Movie projectors, screens, record players, and tape recorders are provided for our use in club or class- room. An interest in amateur radio is the basis for membership in the Electronics Club. Besides operating its own “ham” radio station, the club offers field trips, demonstrations of equipment, and lectures. ELECTRONICS CLUB—On Floor: R. Johnson; J. Atkins; J. Loomis. Vice- president; T. Washer. Second Rote: W. Foster; P. Burdette, Secretary-Treas- urer; R. Lokerson. President; N. Brickman; D. Crews. Third Row: W. Barnard, R. Titus, Frank Peacock, S. Kinsley. 137 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSO- CIATION COUNCIL—On Floor: S. Zimmerman, H. Wegner, P. Boy , P. Finan, M. Krause, J. Warren. Seated: C. Southmayde, J. Jones, L. Gidden, G. Ryan. Third Row: S. Foster, P. Williams, S. Godine, P. Hughes, H. Stant, J. Honeycutt, A. McDonnel. Fourth Row: M. McDermott, M. C. Page, S. Dublin, C. Homig, K. Kittle, J. Guggen- heim. E. Goodridge, P. Dono- van, V. Ames. Exercising Our Minds And Muscles The objectives of the Girls’ Athletic Association are to provide a variety of intramural sports and promote good sportsmanship. At the end of each sport, an honor team of the most valuable players participates in sportsdays with other Montgomery County schools. G.A.A. Council, the Association’s governing body, consists of the executive officers and sports managers. “Is there a doctor in the house?” “Nurse, you’re needed in the operating room immedi- ately!” So run the dreams of aspiring members of the Future Doctors and Nurses Club. Films and lectures aid their understanding of the responsibility and hard work that are a part of their chosen profession. For practical experience, members assist the school nurse. FUTURE DOCTORS AND NURSES CLUB-On Floor: L. Kalk, A. Ludineton, R. Blythe, S. St. Denis. Seated: C. Dunaway; G. Jackson; K. Davis; G. Johnson; S. Anderson; M. Jcansonnc, Chaplain; K. Mann, Treasurer; N. Shuttlcworth, President; B. Can- non, Secretary. Standing: J. Baskoff, F. Fober, L. Lowdcn. 138 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—On Floor: J. Glo- cheski, J. Joel, M. Amrcin, A. Shimkin, L. Gibberman. Seat- ed : C. Sondhcimcr, Secretary; K. Allen, Vice-president; J. Williams, President; R. Ellis, Historian; F. Rcttally, Treas- urer. Third Row: K. Harris, S. Wright, C. Merrill, M. Page, M. Miller, M. Wiles, L. Wilson, C. Page. Fourth Row: S. Barach, L. Bishop, B. Cle- ments, S. Lamadc, R. Yungcr, B. Bauer, E. Ross, N. Kane. Planning A More Productive Career Our Future Teachers of America Club provides excellent opportunities for students interested in the teaching profes- sion. Its program includes a teacher-aid program, by which members perform many of the teacher’s routine duties. Also, F.T.A. visits schools in the area to observe teaching methods at various grade levels. “The way to a man’s heart . . .” and any student will attest to the fact that the Future Homemakers hold top honors in the bake sale department. Funds from these and other projects are used to send CARE packages to an over- seas family or to provide materials for the stuffed animals which members make for crippled children. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—On Floor: B. Burr. S. St. Denis. Seated: E. Macomber; L. Van Landingham; C. Pike; S. Probst; C. Moore; J. Shafer; B. Grant, Secretary; R. A. Plitt, Vice-president; N. Benedict, Historian. 139 MATH CLUB—Sealed: A. Mahachck, Vice president; S. Coffin. President; C. Freeland. Sec retary; J. Eislc, Treasurer. Second Row: F. Witt man. I). Brown, S. Bolt, K. Smith, L. Lavine, R Hobbs, C. Ravin, K. Smith. Third Row: R. Rei «art. A. Drallc. S. Chapin. S. Brent, P. Bowie 1). Gerber, W. Phillips, E. Levine. SCIENCE-FICTION CLUB-Srated: C. Tomlin, Vice-president; E. Gcrson, President; D. Hornig, Secretary; R. Hahn. Treasurer. Second Row: B. Fcrrill, J. Walker, M. Mooney. C. Curtis. J. Hand, J. Haldcman. Third Row: J. Eveland. W. Lim, G. Laki. Broadening Our Scientific Knowledge One of the most appreciated projects undertaken by Math Club is a tutoring service for the “unmathematical.” Each year the club donates math books to our library. At meet- ings, speakers describe vocational opportunities in the field of mathematics and discuss the growing importance of these careers. When the Science-Fiction Club was organized and a library acquired, members took pride in not only reading but in writing their own stories. To encourage others to write, the club sponsored a short story contest with a seven dollar cash prize. The goal of B-CC’s Science Club was to inspire an in- creased interest in science. Speakers from a variety of scien- tific fields presented new ideas to members. Field trips to places of scientific interest broadened their knowledge and stimulated experiment and research outside the classroom. Membership in this club encouraged many to investigate scientific careers. SCIENCE CLUB—Seated: S. Loomis; S. Robinson, Secretary-Treas- urer; B. Roberts. President; J. Carter, Vice-president. Standing: D. Chen, L. Johnston, R. Hutchinson, S. Derry, A. Kouscn. J. Haldcman. 140 Further Development Of Avocations “Checkmate!” The triumphant cry of a Chess Club mem- ber breaks the silence after a challenging game. Club mem- bers exchange especially effective plays, introduce obsolete rules on occasion and argue over techniques. Meetings pro- vide practice, competition, and an opportunity to discuss a mutual interest. “Anybody know anything about that new German cam- era?” Photography Club provides a swapshop for ideas, techniques, knowledge, and sometimes even cameras. Through the years of its existence, Photography Club has acquired a large accumulation of darkroom equipment which is made available to all members. “Three no-trump! Are you sure that’s a legal bid?” After a few practice hands, Bridge Club members began to realize that there was more to the game than point-count and bid- ding and that experience is the best teacher. Being “dummy” became an ,opportunity to observe rather than to gossip. CHESS CLUB—Seated: C. Caldwell; F. Whitman, Treasurer; C. Adams. President; C. Harley; D. Jones, Secretary. Standing: D. Brown, H. Bond, P. Bowles, E. Levine. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-On Floor: A. Bartlct, J. Fcrrill, N. Vander Slice, P. Clark. Seated: R. Tangcrc; P. Todd, Treasurer; M. Garodetzby. Secretary; R. Kinsey, Vice-president; T. Cbx, President. Standing: F. Peacock, J. Kurfees, R. Titus, W. Crosby, R. Oberlander, B. Bauer. BRIDGE CLUB—Seated: M. Schwab. V. White, R. Kopp, S. Washburn, S. MacCoy. Standing: E. Hansen, E. Mickclsen, M. Hughes, J. Zwcmcr, J. Long, E. Whitney, Mr. William- son, T. Pilch. 141 RIFLE CLUB—Standing: D. Jack; D. Frcchtling; B. Ephraim; M. Fay; W. Barnard; K. Iledblom; Mr. Cuidara, Adviser; F. Weiner; J. Reedy, President; I). Malatcala; H. Gchman; R. Reigart; A. Bartlett; C. Weaver. Crouching: D. Richards, M. Walker, R. Maxwell, L. Knapp. Prone: D. Powles, J. Wisman, M. Olson, J. Bell, R. Kinsey. Accuracy Scores Hit Gun Or Foot The Soccer Club was formed this year with the hope of making soccer a varsity sport next year. Starting with five soccer balls, a coach who is now a history teacher, but was once a semi-pro, and a group of interested boys, the club finished the season with four wins and three close losses. “Improvement through practice” is the encouraging theory held by members of the Rifle Club. Through instruc- tion on the history and safe-handling of the rifle, their general knowledge grows. By competing in inter-school matches, club members increase their skill and experience. SOCCER CLUB—First Row: C. Stein, W. Gyi, M. Baer, J. Williams, D. Crews, I). Hornig, P. Bernhoft. M. Maivers, M. Krciss, Mr. Barbash. Second Row: R. Locan. R. Raflcr. L. Raskin, D. Rice. J. Ramage, A. Mahachek, R. Slyc, R. Siedel. Third Row: M. Mitchell; A. Muys; A. de Kramer; J. Mouser; W. Kitt; J. Hardy, Manager; J. McAulay; M. Mcrkwit. Fourth Row: L. Malloy. W. Freund. W. Skacr, A. Golden- berg. 142 Students Give Service ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE—Seated: K. McDowell; Mr. Dalla Santa, Adviser; F. Whitman; H. Glassie; P. Wensink, Chairman; E. Ccllcrs. Standing: S. Hadary. At the school bank, students pay for lab fees, budget cards, game tickets, and school pictures. The student assistants are also kept busy handling club and class accounts and taking care of the lost and found articles. Careful accounting practices provide a duplicate receipt for every transaction and a monthly accounting to clubs, classes, and all other account holders. The amount of money handled each day requires two trips to the bank. School supplies, study and college guides, school pins and pennants—all these arc available at our school store. For commercial students, practical experience in selling is pro- vided by the store. “Did we forget the flags again?” Assembly Committee plans and conducts our school assemblies, meeting after- wards to evaluate their program. Members’ duties range from carrying flags and pushing back bleachers to contacting Maryland Representative DcWitt Hyde or a concert pianist for a program. SCHOOL BANK—M. Smith. P. Burdette. S. Yanovich. SCHOOL STORE—N. Smith. S. Ricketts. L. Epstein. S. Yanovich, and customer. 143 ARTS CLUB—Members appearing above: B. Bauer; P. Bell; C. Bcnsingcr; J. Bernstein, President; C. Bilbrey; B. Blachly, Vice-president; R. Black; N. Colborn; C. Collins; N. Cover; B. Craft; K. Davis; L. Epstein, Treasurer; B. Farmer; K. Ferguson; M. Huff; J. Joel; P. King; P. Lubcr; D. Macombcr; K. McAdams; M. Ncwhauscr, Secre- tary; J. S. Notes; M. Panahy; G. Peters; H. Pocock; V. Reed; J. Vernon. Our Club Activities Why does anybody join a club? What do the members do? The answer isn’t always easily found but the discussion that has raged over making a minor change in the Limitation of Activities Program proves that clubs have real appeal. Big- gest splurge of activity comes in the spring when the Arts Club initiates the Arts Fair. If you’re lucky, you may buy a painting by a future Picasso, a ceramic by a future Russell Wright, or a charcoal sketch of yourself to admire in the future. S.G.A. begins early in the year with the Welcome Dance and climaxes its activities with the Extravaganza and the Carnival, money making productions. P.T.A. tea honoring teachers new to the school featured student hostesses who sampled their mothers’ goodies. Pat Jones and members of the Out-of-School Publicity Committee planned their bulletin board carefully befor| everybody pitched in to complete the display. 144 Everybody read the bulletin board! Interest ran high and Pep Club members who had suggested it basked in re- flected glory. Cover Everything -t b Our dances were a success whether we honored a team or merely planned to add to the bank balance. New this year was the bulletin board in the main hall featuring student life. Newspaper clippings and cartoons from the three dailies and three weeklies provided excellent coverage of our ups and downs. Senior, junior, and sophomore classes added to the out- sidc-thc-classroom activities by sponsoring dances and in February, the Tri-Tilt which determined which class had the basketball championship team. First class activity, however, was the Pigskin Prom spon- sored by the seniors. This annual dance honors the football team and. in the decorations, features individual players portrayed by student artists. Mr. Dalla Santa enjoys the Pigskin Prom and compliments members of the senior class who planned it. 145 Roger Parkinson turns the Key Chib meeting over to Mr. Plitt, member of Kiwanis, sponsoring club. Extra-Curricular Activities In A.M., P.M. 146 Charlotte Presgrave displays an Irish linen blouse to a potential customer in the Sportswoman. Charlotte receives training under the D. E. Program. Joe Alpher helps pack the canned goods collected in the Thanksgiving Food Drive. Mr. Nickcy teaches the most difficult part of driving. We must learn; we have to have the car. There are no head-in parking places near B-CC! Do Keep Us Active We’re so active that we voluntarily limit our activities. The S.G.A. decides whether participation is major or minor and even determines the seasonal. We gather points each year in hopes of gaining a monogram for all-school parti- cipation. Some clubs and committees meet at 8 a.m.; most, how- ever. meet at 3:30. Having the family car that day, or belter still your own, creates a problem. There are more would-be riders than there arc places to sit! Termination of activi- ties denends upon the time of year, for we must be out of the building in time to arrive home before dark. Mr. Guidara instructs the Rifle Club in the proper han- dling of weapons as well as how to hit the target. “Look at the time!” The times that you can treat tardiness as a joke don’t exist, unless it’s for a picture! 147 One smart «iri picks her pattern early to cash in on as many birthdays and Christmases as possible. We stuffed envelope� for TB, spreading out in the cafeteria. We liked working. Times were when a money tree was a decoration Now it’s simply a necessity. 148 Advertising The split-level home has come into its own, and pine-paneled dens make us feel so important. Wc arc proud of a well-ordered rcc room when wc entertain our potluck. So you think we’ve grown? Look at Bethesda! There’s more than our school and the Hot Shoppe now. Bethesda has everything from drugstores that sell chocolatc-covcrcd ants to luxury motels with swimming pools. And there’s nothing that can’t be found in the endless variety of stores. Come sec; bring your compass. 149 Judy Anderfon. Layout; Mary Todd. Editor; and Linda McGinty, Advertising, confer on one of the many problems of makeup and financing. Our Olianh' Mr. Sidney C. Schultz of H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. for helpfulness in easing our printing problems; Mr. Frank MacIntyre of Zamsky Studios for unruf- fled good humor in meeting picture-taking crises; Mrs. Richard Crawford of Alston Studios for patience in taking juniors' and sophomores' pictures; Mr. Benjamin Allnutt for know-how in answering our journalism questions; Mrs. Lorraine Hatfield for efficiency in collecting in- dividual poyments and in keeping our accounts; Miss Leonora Aiken for capability in handling picture orders for seniors; Our ad staff for stick-to-itiveness in gaining our fi- nancial backing and serving as models for advertising pictures; Homeroom Twigs for prompt cooperation in collecting picture fees and distributing yearbooks; The following students for supplying photographs: William Barnard, Richard Bishop, Ruth Moore, and Paul Todd for all pictures in the Advertising Section; Michael Smith for all dance pictures, and David Macke for pictures of the Mikado cast; Yearbook staff members for imagination in working together to make this a book and a year to remem- ber; But most of all, we thank Mrs. Elizabeth Layton for friendly leadership, patience, and ingenuity in direct- ing our efforts for Pine Tree, '59 DON'T MARK TIME......MAKE TIME! TURN YOUR MILITARY OBLIGATION INTO PROFIT on tho Ma under tho � 0� In tho air on the thoro ALSTON STUDIOS, INC. 110 East Street, East Weymouth, Massachusetts Pictures of the sophomores and juniors in your 1959 PINE TREE Key Club raises the flag both literally and figuratively. Roger Parkinson and Pete Messitte served their turn. You can relax while you browse through the large assortment of wallpaper at the WOODMONT WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY ot 4901 Cordell Ave. Nancy Edmonds and Johanna Hou- wink enjoy looking at the latest patterns and mak- ing their selection in comfort. BRADLEY BOULEVARD ESSO STATION, 5001 Bradley Boulevard, is in the right location with the best there is for that motor you want to Go, Go, Go. BROOKVILLE VALET, 7560 Old Georgetown Rood, gives your cleaning the personal touch. Goyle Johnson likes their prompt service. l K C ' Just like this young lady, you'll leave the BETHES- DA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY at 7802 Wisconsin Avenue, with a happy smile, satisfied with the job they've found for you. The agency helps many people find the jobs for which they ore best suited. DECATUR PRESS 4919 BETHESDA AVENUE BETHESDA 14, MARYLAND Buying gifts for the men on your list is really a pleasure when you are assisted by the friendly salesmen at LEON'S MEN'S SHOP at 7434 Wis- consin Avenue. Jane Howard is pleased with her purchase. Whether it's a Motor Check-up, a Lubrication Job, or the best route out of town — stop at SOPER'S ESSO SERVICENTER, 8240 Wisconsin Avenue. It's dependable service everytime. Fill 'er Up for the long ride ahead. 152 BRADLEY DRY CLEANERS Bradley Shopping Center 6908 Arlington Road Bethesda, Maryland A FITTING REWARD FOR STRAIGHT A's The sensational 1959 CHEVROLET TIRES • BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES STAPO WATERLESS HANDCLEANER DON CLARK'S SUNOCO 7700 Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland Office OL: 4-9820 Hours: 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. JEAN MATOU Exclusive Women's Apporel 7115 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 2-1500 ASK DAD TO SEE US FOR A NEW CHEVY AND A SET OF KEYS OF YOUR OWN Li HCVRDLET Home of Country Club Used Cars It's hard to moke a decision with such o wide as- sortment of flowers os you'll find at SUBURBAN FLORISTS, located at 7732 Wisconsin Avenue. Margaret Blackburn sells Judy Baker and Pat Mc- Neil the carnotior.s they'll give their dates for the school dance. Ruth Ann Plitt chooses her China with the help of Mrs. Otto at CARBERT'S JEWELRY, 7337 Wiscon- sin Avenue. Gracious table settings are easily at- tainable with the Selection of Lennox or Castleton. Spode is also on display. It's never too early to start a Savings Account. Corol Bobst and Dorothy Taylor discuss their divi- dends as they enter the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, located at 7934 Wis- consin Avenue. JERI KEYE SCHOOL and AGENCY MODELING — SELF-IMPROVEMENT 4904 ST. ELMO AVENUE BETHESDA 14, MARYLAND OLiver 6-2221 Mr. Jones of Land Titles, Inc., exploins to Judy Freeman and Dovid Jenkyns the importance of hoving the title to land seorchcd ond insured. Edw. H. Jones Co., Inc. Real Estate — Loans — Insurance 5520 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase 15, D. C. WILLIAM L. OREN, JR., President L. VAUGHAN BOWLEY, Secretory WOodley 6-2300 Serving the Northwest Suburban Area Since 1921 Motching slocks and blozer ore shown here by Mr. Jacobson to Corol Holton ond Jo Johnson. SPECIALTY SHOP 7450 Wisconsin Avenue featuring Junior Sportswear in coordinated groups SfreciaUdtd ck t e firadcictiatt x£ fane attKuaU far dc a ld attd cdtteped everyiv tie. Established 1919 H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street • Baltimore 18, Maryland HOpkins 7-6700 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM PRINCESSES — Seated: Ruth Rea, Rebecca Harris, Patricio Jones. Standing: Carole Shannon, Soro Steininger, Jonn Harris, Lindo Garvin, Suzanne Gershen. CAITHNESS SALES SERVICE RENTALS Bethesda Typewriter Co., Inc. 4932 Cordell Avenue Bethesda 14, Md. Home of OLYMPIA TYPEWRITERS OLiver 4-0953 OLivcr 6-5000 7700 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA 14, MARYLAND OLiver 2-9070 ANDRIS REALTY, INC. Soles-manogement, Investment Specializing Bethesda-Chevy Chose 8021 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda 14, Md ADLER MANDEL OLiver 4-7991 SEAT COVER AND AUTO TOPS MADE TO ORDER AND READY MADE All Types of Auto Upholstery New Address 8125 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda 14, Md. WENTZ'S TEXACO 8201 Wisconsin Ave. at Maple Ave. Oliver 4-2588 BATTERIES • ACCESSORIES FIRESTONE TIRES We keep abreast with the best LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS FUR GARMENT STORAGE COLONIAL INN 2 Convenient Drive-In Locations 6937 Arlington Rood Bethesda 14, Maryland 7001 ARLINGTON ROAD BETHESDA Norge ond Sylvonio T.V. Smith-Corono Typewriters BETHESDA BOAT CENTER Soles — Service — Winter Storage REVEL CRAFT AND BLUE FIN BOATS SCOTT-ATWATER MOTORS 4943 St. Elmo Ave. Bethesda, Md. OLiver 4-5549 Luther W. Brody, Opcroting Manager 4706 LELAND STREET CHEVY CHASE Joon Guggenheim ond Koy Kittle purchose their school supplies from Mr. Bruce, store owner. WHETHER YOU WANT school supplies RECORDS AND MAGAZINES or o variety of things You'll find them at BRUCE STORES, INC. Bradley Shopping Center Metropolitan Federal Savings and Loan Association 7712 Wisconsin Ave. Bcthesdo, Maryland OLiver 6-8100 DANNY'S PASTRY SHOPPE 8313 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Md. JUniper 5-8585 NOONE'S BARBER SHOP 8509 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. OLiver 4-9712 VISIT ANITA'S SALON de COIFFURE 5612 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 15, D. C. AIR CONDITIONED WOodley 6-1813 WOodlcy 6-1814 SMITH'S, INC. Furnishings for the home DRAPERIES — SLIPCOVERS — UPHOLSTERING 7223 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. OL. 4-6340 OL. 2-3095 HISER THEATRE 7414 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 2-4848 Bethesda, Md. ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. Senior Portraits and Groups for the 1959 PINE TREE OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY • ANTIQUES THE CORNER CUPBOARD LIKE-NU SHOP 7806 Old Georgetown Road OLiver 6-6040 Bethcsda, Md. Helen P. Rotncr SHERTZER'S GULF SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Old Georgetown Rd. Wilson Lane Bethcsda, Maryland Phone OL. 6-5454 RENTALS UNLIMITED, INC. Chairs and tables — China and glasses — Tools Wheel chairs — Guest beds — Hi-chairs — Steamers Mokers ond Tillers — Sows — Vocuums — Rug scrubbers Sun Lamps We rent 'most anything. 7845 Old Georgetown Road, Bethesda OLiver 4-1565 NEXT-TO-NEW OLiver 4-6063 OUTGROWN APPAREL 7921 Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda, Md. Community Paint and Hardware 7250 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. OLiver 2-3069 OLiver 6-1205 OLiver 4-9623 ALBERT de PARIS INTERNATIONAL HAIR STYLIST 7030 Wiiconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, Morylond HAIR CUTS A SPECIALTY — $2.50 Hoir Coloring — Louey Venn Cosmetics THE MELTON E 7635 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Md. OLiver 4-1510 Penthouse Laundry and Cleaners 4915 Bethcsda, Avc. Bethcsda, Md. in by 10:30 — out by 4:30, no extra charge ROUTE SERVICE Sharon Hadary discusses Sovings Accounts and Interest Pay- ments with Mr. Blanc. IT'LL PAY YOU TO SAVE AT FRIENDLY FIRST IN BETHESDA TOO! DROP IN AND SEE MR. BLANE — IT MAY BE THE BEGINNING OF YOUR FUTURE! TIieErst QDERAL INWASHINGTON FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON Bethesda Branch 8216 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethcsda, Maryland Home Office 610 THIRTEENTH STREET, N.W. At TWEEDS 'N THINGS, 29 Chevy Chose Circle, you will find sporty school clothes ond friendly, helpful people to serve you. Kay Voorhees con- siders one of the newest pleated skirts. Bethesda Printing Company Ruth Ann Plitt and Linda McGinty ore confident thot their programs will be expertly printed when they are in the hands of the BETHESDA PRINTING OFFICE, located at 4938 Bethesda Avenue. ion 9 n 3L air 8123 WISCONSIN AVENUE in Bethesda hairstyling with a high note of fashion and that certain OL. 6-7774 3Lr Free Parking in Rear BETHESDA’S VOLUME DEALER Featuring the area's Largest Family of Fine Cars CONTINENTAL STUDEBAKER MERCURY LINCOLN EDSEL Famous for Value and Service before and after the Sale 7809 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda • OL. 6-4200 BETHESDAN MOTOR HOTEL Allied Realty Corporation SCOTT R. BREWER, JR., Pres. 7001 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 6-8600 Specializing in area real estote sales, rentals, and insurance. E. D. EDWARDS SHOES The shoe store that features smart styles for young ladies and young men. 7221 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. OLiver 4-9802 ★ with CARHOP vSEHVKL Cordell and Norfolk Avonuos Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 6-5313 ★ PACKETT'S LAKE PHARMACY 8551 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. Near You As Your Phone — OL. 4-3377 WOodley 6-0541 1 mvf-m JEFF'S «Hjlfll SERVICE TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION 5532 Connecticut Ave. ,N.W. Washington 15, D. C. Donald N. Jeffers EMERSON 3-6465 CIRCLE FLORISTS EDWARD TURMANIAN 6801 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Bethesda, Moryland — OL. 6-5900 6207 Blair Rood, N.W. — TU. 2-8000 FLOWERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 5634 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. A. L. WHITE william - bela of new york ELEGANT SIMPLICITY 7813 Old Georgetown Rood, Bethesda, Moryland Hours 9 - 6, Thurs. 9 - 8:30 OLivor 2-6666 SCHUPP'S PASTRY SHOP THE SPORTSMAN WOodley 6-7012 Bethesda's Complete SPORTING GOODS CENTER ROCK CREEK BARBER SHOP Specializing in Children's Haircuts 8319 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Md. JUniper 9-9749 7012 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chose, Md. OLiver 4-3132 BETHESDA SHADE AWNING SHOP, INC. 4922 Del Ray Ave. Bethesda, Md. OLivcr 6-6161 BETHESDA CAB, Inc. WE GO ANYWHERE, ANYTIME OLiver 2-8500 BETHESDA AMOCO STATION 24- Hour Service 7725 Old Georgetown Road n , i ■ i j t i i i 4933 Fairmont Ave. Bethesda, Md. Bethesda 14, Maryland BANK OF BETHESDA BETHESDA 14, MARYLAND OLiver 4-4000 BETHESDA'S FIRST BANK Branches National Institutes of Health National Naval Medical Center Woodmont Drive-In Wildwood Shopping Center member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Joanne Edwards and Elaine Holpcrn enjoy a game of bowling. BOWLING'S SUCH FUN! especially at Bethesda 40 Bowling Lanes 7651 Old Georgetown Rood Ken Freeman corporation DESIGNERS - BUILDERS - DEVELOPERS ❖ KEN FREEMAN 6410 Ruffin Road Chevy Chase, Md. DAY'S GULF SERVICENTER Don's HAIR STYLING So on 4937 Bethesda Ave. Bethesda 14, Md. OLiver 6-2676 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 7207 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland Shop WOOL'WORTH'S First for quality merchandise. MACCO Art Materiols — Picture Frames 7749 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Md. Oliver 6-7749 HOT SHOPPES, INC WHEN YOU'RE IN THE MOOD FOR WONDERFUL FOOD HEAD FOR THE HOT SHOPPES AMERICA'S FINEST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS 7340 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 2-9700 Bethesda, Md. BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS 4712 Hampden Lane Bethesda 14, Md. OLiver 4-1717 THE CHARCOALER 7820 Norfolk Avenue Choice Roast Sirloin of Beef Chorcooler Burger ROSE WILLIAMS ot 7710 Wisconsin Avenue is your local suburban and town shop for the woman who wonts to be well dressed. FLETCHER'S RESTAURANT 7756 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-9662 Bethesda, Md. OL. 4-2114 H. SEREN GULIAN JEWELER 7216 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda 14, Md. CHARLES BANG, BUILDER CONCRETE WORK • REMODELING ACOUSTICAL. WORK • ADDITIONS BASEMENTS FINISHED • ATTICS 5807 Wyngate Drive Bethesda, 14, Md. Evenings: OLiver 2-0520 WISCONSIN AVENUE VALET 7715 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. OLiver 2-6773 Jones, Mathias Neuman Attorneys 7720 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA 14, MD. OLiver 4-5700 Smart Junior Miss Apparel JUNIOR MISS FASHIONS 7217 WISCONSIN AVENUE ROYAL BARBER For o Royol trimming, go to the Royol Barber shop. WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTS. Hours 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Mon. - Sot 6918 Arlington Road, Bethesda OLiver 2-9831 VARIETY RECORDS COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL RECORDS Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. OLiver 4-8725 7815 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda 14, Md. PLAYTHINGS TOYS — GIFTS — STAMPS — HOBBIES 7923 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda 14, Md. OLiver 4-6898 LAVEZZO AMOCO SERVICE Road Service — Lubrication 7801 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. OLiver 2-9689 INDEX Adams, Susanna ..................... 27,41,124,133,134 Adolfic, Joyce Marie .............................. 41 Agnew, Marilyn Louise.......................41,125,135 A ho, Christine ................................... 41 Aho, Morgery....................................... 41 Aiken, Miss Leonora ............................... 32 Alberstodt, Stephen Harold ........................ 41 Allnutt, Mr. Benjamin.............................. 26 Alpcrstcin, Byron ................................. 84 Alperstein, Eunice Carol........................... 41 Alphcr, Joseph Robert Leon .... 41,122,124,129,147 Amrein, Maria Katherine ................... 41,133,139 Anderson, Judith Elizabeth .................... 41,150 Anding, Waldo Johonna ......................... 41,133 Angle, Martha Lee........................... 27,42,124 Appleton, Mr. Robert............................... 28 Apstcin, Carl Stephen ......................... 42,112 Armstrong, William John.................... 42,108,129 Arnds, Evelyn Fronccs ............................. 42 Arnold, Howard Martin ...........................40,42 Arnold, Judith Louise.............................. 42 Asoy, Roger Wayne ................................. 42 Assembly Committee ................................143 Ayre, Edword Roberts....... ....................... 42 Boboyian, Hront Kcchig............................. 42 Boish, Mr. Charles................................. 30 Boker, John Froncis ............................... 42 Boldwin, Charles Ervin............................. 42 Boll, Susan Snyder ................................ 42 Bank ......................,.......................143 Bond ........................................ 126,127 Borbosh, Mr. Walter ............................... 28 Barefoot, Nancy Jane............................... 43 Barr, Philip Wodc............................... 15,43 Borrett, Thomas Colmon ............................ 43 Bartlett, Joon Louise ......................... 43,130 Bortlcy, Jonc....................................40,43 Bassett, John Earl.......................... 15,43,124 Baxter, Chorlotte Lee .......................'. 31,43 Bcahm, Ado Irene .................................. 43 Beall, Jeon ................................... 43,125 Beane, Corol Lynn ......................... 43,125,136 Beard, Winston Victor ...................... 40,43,124 Beck, Lowrence Lee................................. 43 Bender, Mr. Albert................................. 34 Benoit, Henry Peter ............................... 44 Bensingcr, James Robert ........................... 44 Bentley, Michael David ............................ 44 Bergman, Corol Ann..........................44,131,135 Bergson, Patricio Louise........................44,136 Berman, Jerome Howard ............................. 44 Berman, Michael Leonard ........................... 44 Billord, Philip Tut .................... 40,44,124,129 Billingsley, Terry James........................44,108 Biology Club ......................................137 Birch, Anthony Lows ............................... 44 Bischoff, Lawrence Clayton ........................ 44 Bishop, Richord Leslie ............................ 44 Black, Mrs. Mossey ................................ 26 Blackburn, Margaret Rose.........................40,45 Blair, Jonothon Stem............................45,115 Blokclcy, Elizabeth Carpenter...................... 45 Blew, Mrs. Genevieve............................... 25 Blocher, Robert Mortin............................. 45 Bobst, Carol Louise ............................... 45 Bogart, Jeffrey Dovid ..................... 45,125,135 Boren, Dovid Lyle............... 27,45,124,125.129,135 Borth, Robert Thomas........................... 45,129 Boukcr, Ann Chamberlain........................ 45,124 Bouve, Borbora Sergeont.........................45,130 Bowen, George Edgar................................ 45 Bowers, Douglos Brumlevc .......................... 45 Bowers, Polly Gover................................ 46 Bowles, Augustus Knight.........................46,129 Boyd, Mrs. Carol .............................. 26,134 Boynton, Linda Louise ............................. 46 Bradford, Mr. William ............................. 30 Bradley, Charles Dean.......................... 46,129 Brotlcy, Susan Elizabeth ............... 27,46,124,125 Brenner, Keith .................................... 46 Brickman, Normon Frederick ........................ 46 Brickncr, Mrs. Ann ................................ 34 Bridge Club .......................................141 Brodic, Mr. Robert ................................ 30 Brodie, David Reid................................. 46 Brooke, Bonnie Jo.......... Brown, Richard William . . Browne, Lee Noncy ........ Browning, Jocelyn ......... Browning, William Albert . Bryont, Mr. Chorlcs........ Bunim, Elizabeth Rose Burgwcgcr, Patricia Calkins Burke, Bruce............... Burkholder, Mr. Winfield . Burr, Barbara Ann.......... Burrowes, Jeon Ann........ Burt, Emilyn.............. Buterbaugh, Sheldon Baxter Butler, Blonchc Estelle . . . Butler, Carolyn Sue....... Butterfield, Mr. Charles . . Cohoon, Patricio Ann .... Campbell, Davis Wright . . Compitell, Mr. Joseph . . . Canby, Marilyn Jean .... Cannon, Barbaro Ann Cantrel, Joonnc Elizabeth Comvole, Mrs. Eleonor . . . Carpenter, Shirley Lynne . . Carroll, John Sawyer .... Corten, Roger Lee.......... Cortcr, Jerry Williams Casey, Miss Morgorct . . . . Choce, Paul Mynord .... Chodwick, Margaret Joan . Chamberlain, Mrs. Marie Channing, Kathryn Ann . . Chebithcs, Stamotia ...... Cheerleaders ............. Chess Club.......... Chips Staff............... Choir .................... Clabaugh, Joanne .......... Clem, Jo Ann.............. Clements, John William . . , Coffin, Stephen Avery . . . Cohen, Judith Ann ........ Cohen, Suson Doliner .... Coherd, Robert Eorl....... Colborn, Noncy Jean........ Cole, Richard Alwyn....... Cole, Saroh Roberts ...... Colcmon, Elaine Anne .... Collins, Frank Ellingsworth . Conard, Helen Linda .... Cone, Ruth ............... Conover, Adclc Ruth .... Cooke, Miss Morgorct . . . Cosson, David ............ Coye, John ................ Croven, Thomos Lewis . . . Creative Writing Club . . . Crews, Donald Howard . . . Creyke, Stephen Richord . Crow, Morsho Lynn......... Crowell, Williom Myron . . Crownover, Ferdinond B. . Currier, Solly Troy....... Curtin, Thomos Douoy . . . Curtis, Corolinc Norton . . . Dallo Santo, Mr. P. J. ... Donicl, Elizabeth Ann Dannheiser, Jonct Lou . . . Donsie, Allan Gupton .... Darby, Mrs. Angelo........ Davis, Boxter Lee ........ Dovis, Mr. Jomes .......... Davis, Laura Lynn......... Dovisson, Mr. Floris...... Dawson, Harry Adams . . . Day, Mrs. Helen .......... Day, John Horter.......... Debate Club............... dcKromcr, Andres........... Della Gatto, John Edward . DeNike, Joanne............ Dixon, Patricio Connery . . Dobert, Peter Fronk ...... 27,40,46,124 . 46,122,129 ......... 46 ..........46 .. 21,47,108 ......... 28 ......... 47 ......... 47 ...... 40,47 ......... 29 .....47,139 ......... 47 ......... 47 ......... 84 ......... 47 ......... 47 ......... 29 ......... 47 ......... 47 ......... 29 . 47,131,136 ..... 48,138 ......... 48 ......... 36 ......40,48 ......... 48 .....48,136 .....48,140 ...... 26,27 ......... 48 ..... 48,136 .......... 38 .......... 48 .......... 48 ..........141 ..........141 ..........134 ..........128 ..... 48,130 .......... 48 .....84 108 . . 49,124,140 .......... 49 .......... 49 . . . 21,49,108 .....49,144 .......... 49 .......... 49 . . . 40,49,136 .....49,108 .......... 49 .......... 49 .......... 49 .......... 31 .......... 40 ...... 26,84 .......... 50 ..........134 .......... 50 .......... 50 .....50,135 .......... 50 .......... 50 ...... 14,84 .......... 50 .....50,140 14,15,26,143 ...... 31,50 .....50,130 .......... 50 .......... 32 40,51,108,129 17,33,111,115 .....51,130 ......33,112 .....51,108 .......... 26 .......... 51 ...........135 . 51, 129,133 .......... 51 .....51,131 .......... 51 .......... 51 INDEX Dolczol, Mr. Luke .............. Downey, Joseph Robert .......... Downton, Mr. Jomes ............. Drollc, Anthony Vaughn.......... Driscoll, Robert Emmett......... Dukcshirc, Theodore Pennell . . Dunn, Wade Ellis................ Durfee, John Thomos............. Eokle, Cornelio Goy............. Eosmonn, Ronald Polk............ Easterbrook-Smith, Susanna . . . Eastmon, Carol Leigh ........... Eaton, Eugene David ............ Eddy, Peter Armes............... Edwords, Mr. Kenneth ........... Ehlshlager, Adorn Karl ......... Ehlshlager, Elizabeth Ann....... Eisen, Edmund Iro .............. Electronics Club ............... Elgin, Laurence Allnutt ........ Enders, Edgar Raymond .......... Ephraim, Barry Sanford ......... Epstein, Lindo Horriette........ Erickson, Jonis Elinor.......... Erler, John Louis .............. Evans, Mr. Frederick ........... Eve, Edward Armstrong .......... Fonning, Mrs. Shirley........... Farrell, Frank Thomas .......... Fay, Margaret Lyle ............. Feldmon, Lenard Iro............. Ferebee, John Brooks ........... Ferguson, Donald Edwin.......... Fessenden, Mory Ceoro........... Fiske, Helen Morgoret........... Fitonides, Mr. Fred............. Flogtwirlcrs ................... Flax, Joel Ross................. Fleming, Nancy Patricia......... Floroncc, Raymond Morris Forsythe, LuAnn................. Foster, Mr. Robert ............. Foster, Suzonne................. Frechette, Wendie Walloce Freeman, Judy .................. French Club .................... Freund, William Harold.......... Frisbie, Mr. Kenneth ........... FDN ............................ FHA ............................ FTA ............................ Gallagher, Kevin Joseph......... Gambell, Arthur Ernest.......... Gorrctson, Mrs. Nancy........... Gauss, Arthur................... Gee, David Melvin .............. Gerber, David Bronson........... Germon Club .................... German, Cornelia Carrington . , Gerson, Edward Louis............ Gholson, David Lee ............. Gidden, Lucv Massie............. Gilmore, Williom Frederick . . . GAA ............................ Gitcmer, Ruth Susan ............ Glossie, Henry Hoy wood. III Glocheski, Janice Elaine........ Godine, Susan Ayers............. Gonnerman, Sandro Jayne . . . . Gooding, Thomos Eugene.......... Goodridgc, Elizabeth Hompton . Gormlcy, Potricio Ann .......... Goss, Bette Joan................ Gould, Miss Saundro............. Groff, Mrs. Elizabeth .......... Gront, Borboro Lee.............. Groves, Gretchen Von Antwerp Greoney, Miss Katherine .... Green, Mrs. Beatrix ............ Guidara, Mr. Nicholos........... Hadory, Shoron Gieloh........... Haddock, Carolyn ............... Haenni, Carol Anne.............. Hall, Suzonne Elizobeth......... ............... 31 ............... 51 ............... 32 ...........51,140 ...........28.51 ............... 84 ............... 52 ............52,108 ........... 14,52 ............... 52 ...........52,130 ........... 36,52 ............... 52 ............... 52 ............... 29 ............... 52 ............... 52 ............... 52 ...............137 ............... 52 ............... 53 ............... 53 ............... 53 ............... 53 ............... 53 ............... 29 ............... 53 ............... 36 ............... 53 ............... 53 ............... 53 ............... 53 ............53,108 ........... 53,131 ............54,136 .......... 33,108 ...............130 ............... 54 ............... 54 ............... 54 ............... 54 .............. 31 ........... 54,138 ............... 54 ...... 54,130,154 ...............132 ............... 54 .............. 28 ...............138 ...............139 .............. 139 ............... 54 ............... 54 .............. 28 ............... 54 ............... 55 . . . 55,124,135,140 ...............132 ............... 55 ............55,140 ............... 55 ........... 55,138 ............... 55 ...............138 ............... 55 15,55,122,129,143 ........... 55,139 ....... 28,55,138 ............... 55 ............... 56 .............40,56 ............... 56 ............... 56 ...... 26,134,136 ............... 36 ........... 56,139 ............... 56 ............... 24 ............... 29 ............30,147 56,124,133,143,158 ........... 56,130 .............. 56 ............56,136 Halow, Gloria Joan ............ Holpern, John Evan ............ Honsell, Dennett Rogers........ Hansen, Hardy.................. Hardy, Marcio Ann ............. Harris .Robert Reed............ Hartsough, Potricio Ann ....... Hatfield, Mrs. Lorraine ....... Howkins, Joy Jan .............. Heord, Miss Diana.............. Heaton, Sara Franklin.......... Hcdblom, Karen Kathryn......... Heenon, Donald Fred............ Helt, Daniel .................. Henderson, Martha Eleanor . . . Herwod, Perry Lewis............ Herzog, Henry William ......... Hills, Eleanor Burrell Townsend Hindcn, Dorothy Coral.......... Hochreich, Dorothy Joon ....... Hoff, Stephen Reid............. Hoffman, Charles L............. Holmes, David Dunbar........... Holston, Betty Lee............. Holt, Phillip Christion ....... Holton, Coral Jean ............ Horan, Charles Terrence ....... Horn, Arthur Simeon ........... Horne, Shirley Anne ........... Hornig, Carolyn Lee............ Howord, Mr. Douglas............ Howe, Mrs. Martino............. Hoyle, Judith Ellen ........... Hudson, Melissa Earle.......... Hughes, Lindo Louise........... Hughes, Warren Britton, Jr. Huntington, Linda Jane ........ Hurtick, Kathryn Durcllc . . . . Hyatt, Miss Cloro Lee.......... Hyre, Horrict Joanne........... locongelo, Mr. Ralph........... Illis, Leanore Borboro ........ Imirie, Peter Ricketson........ Imloy, Kenneth Worrcn.......... Ingalls, Thomos Edison ........ IRC ........................... Irani, Sands Kenyon............ Jack, Wales Hubbard, Jr. ... Joffc, Mothew Ely.............. Jeonsonnc, Mildred Anne........ Jecko, Michael Whitfield .... Jennings, Mrs. Pouline......... Jennings, Susan Kay............ Johnson, Audrey Goyle.......... Johnson, Motie Josephine Johnston, Catherine Ellen . . . Johnston, Dennis Granncll Jones, Potricio Lynn........... Jones, Richard Lee............. Jones, Somuel Shepard.......... Jones, Thomos Willord.......... Karr, David, Marsholl ......... Kassai ........................ Kotchcr, Philip Royall Nibley . Keeter, Miss Josie ............ Keithley, Morgoret Anne .... Kcmpel, Lucile ................ Key Club ...................... Kies, Martha Frances........... Killen, Mr. Robert ............ Kimmel, Joy Stevens ........... King, Barbara Ann.............. King, Barry Griffith........... King, Sollie Kate ............. King, Sarah Lelio.............. Kissinger, Lcland Jay.......... Kit, Walter ................... Kliston, Judith Ellen.......... Knight, John Earl ............. Knutson, Miss Karen ........... Kocher, David Charles.......... Kopp, Robert Evans............. Kouscn, Alan Charles........... Kramer, Kenneth Stephen . . . ......... 31,56 ... 56,125,129 ............ 57 ............ 57 ............ 57 57.108.112.129 ............ 57 ........... 31 14,15,40,57,125 ........... 26 ____ 16,57,131 ... 57,135,136 57.122.124.129 ............ 57 ............ 57 ............ 57 ............ 58 ............ 58 ............ 58 ............ 58 ............ 58 ............ 58 ............ 58 ............ 58 ......... 40,58 ........ 58,154 ............ 58 ............ 58 ............ 59 ____31,59,138 ............ 36 ............ 29 ............ 59 ..........40,59 ____ 26,59,130 ____ 40,59,129 ............ 59 ............ 59 ............ 32 ..........27,59 ............ 29 ......... 20,59 ----- 15,59,108 ............ 59 ............ 84 ............135 ........... 60 ........... 60 ........... 60 .........60,138 ..... 17,60,124 ........... 26 ........... 60 . . . 60,138,151 ........ 60,154 ........... 60 ...... 15,40,60 ... 60,122,124 ........... 60 ........... 61 ........... 61 ........ 61,108 ............136 ........... 61 ............. 33 ............ 61 ............ 61 .............129 .........26,61 ............. 35 ............ 61 ............ 61 ............ 61 ............ 61 ............ 61 ............ 62 ............ 62 ............ 62 .. 14,30,62,129 ............ 28 .........62,124 ____ 62,127,141 ........ 62,140 ............ 62 INDEX Kreiss, Martin Andrew . . . . Kudatsky, Mr. Nathan .... Kunkcl, William Lee......... Kurtz, Mrs. Ann............. Kyrklund, Sorah Jane........ Lamade, Steven Hull ........ Lamb, Luke Richard ......... Londry, Joanne ............. Lordner, Lynford Hadley . . Laskey, Robert Printiss Lotono, Caroline Virginia . . Lavery, Valeric Lee......... Layton, Mrs. Elizobeth Leeds, Barbara Carolyn . . . Leimboch, Mrs. Marian . . . Lewis, Agnes Chichester .. . Lewis, Charles Neal......... Lindermon, Sorah Packer . . Lingle, David Allan......... Linguistics Club ........... Link, Judith Ann............ Little, Noncy Marian ....... Lloyd, Ann Forsyth.......... Lloyd, Susan Tucker......... Lobrcd, Thomos Leon......... Lockhort, Bruce Glenn Long, Judith Elizobeth .... Loomis, Susan Horriet....... Love, Doris Jeanette........... Lowdcn, Linda Mae........... Lowe, Mary Ruth............. Lubetzky, David H........... Lyerly, J. Edward........... Lyons, John Michael ........ MocCartee, Corl Charles . . MacCoy, Soro Jane........... Macombcr, Eleanore Calvert Mogcc, Mr. Paul ............ Moher, Daniel Potrick Majorettes ................. Maloy, Walter Lee........... Monn, Kristine Elizabeth . . Morchont, Holt LoDomus . . Morden, James Eugene Morgctts, Morilynn Patricia Marques, Paul August Marquez, Mrs. Alice......... Moth Club .................. Mather, Mary Chopmon . . . Mautz, Martha Elizobeth . . May, Solly Jonc............. McCabe, John Cordell .... McDermott, William Dennis McDowell, Catherine ........ McGorry, I homos Gordon . . McGhan, Patricia Carole . . McGinty, Linda Anne......... McGrody, Ruth Korcn......... McKoy, Margaret Ann McKinley, Rita Ann.......... McKinnell, Mrs. Bettina . . . McMillen, John Anderson . . Mehl, Mary Kothcrine . . . . Meivers, Michael Rudolph . Mellon, Morgo Vance......... Messick, Mr. George ........ Messitte, Peter Jo.......... Mctcolf, Mr. Frank ......... Meyer, Marianne Rohrer . . Meyer, William Martin . . . . Mikelscns, Ines ............ Mi Ians, Stephen Bright . . . . Millard, Kenneth Young . . . Miller, David Michoel . . . . Miller, Gary Wayne.......... Miller, Kurt Winton......... Miller, Mimi ............... Miller, Patricio Joon ...... Mills, Mary Katherine....... Mitchell, Vivien Carol Moore, Miss Lillian......... Moore, Mary Cecilia ........ Moore, Nelson Childress . . . ................ 62 ..............26,134 .................. 84 .................. 32 ................ 62 .......... 62,136,139 ................ 62 .................. 63 .................. 63 .................. 63 ........... 40,63,122 .................. 63 ................. 26 .................. 63 .................. 36 ____ 27,40,63,124,133 .................. 63 ................. 63 ...... 40,63,124,129 ..................133 ..............63,125 ...... 40,63,124,131 ...............34,84 .................. 64 ........... 15,64,124 .................. 64 ..............64,141 .......... 64,124,140 .............. 64,130 ..............64,130 .................. 64 .................. 64 .................. 64 ............. 64,108 17,64,100,1 12,124,129 ............. 65,141 .............. 65,139 ................. 28 .................. 65 ..................130 .................. 65 ..............65,138 .................. 65 .................. 65 ........... 30,65,130 .................. 65 ................26.27 ..................140 ........... 40,65,125 ..............65,130 .................. 65 ............. 66,108 ................. 66 . .. 27,66,124,134,143 ................. 66 ................. 66 ..... 66,125,150,159 ................. 66 ................. 66 ................. 66 .................. 37 ................. 66 ................. 66 ............. 66,135 .................. 67 .................. 35 . . 67,122,124,129,155 .................. 30 .............. 67,130 ........... 30,67,108 .................. 67 .................. 67 .................. 67 .................. 67 .................. 67 .................. 67 .................. 67 .................. 67 .......... 68,124,125 ................31,68 .................. 31 ................. 68 ................. 68 Moore, Ruth Virginio........... Moore, Thornton Bidgood .... Morse, Roberta Lee............. Motovich, Mr. Esau ............ Mouser, John Melvin ........... Mullen, John Worfield.......... Mullan, Mr. W. E............... Mulligan, Kathryn Lane......... Mulvillc, Polly Ann ........... Mungcr, Rachel Margaret . . . Murray, Donno Marie............ Nagel, Gabriele Susanne........ Nogcl, Gisela Monika........... NHS ........................... Neal, Harry Edward............. Newmon, Miss Anne ............. Nickey, Mr. Williom ........... Nixon, Suzanne Morie........... Nolan, Morgo Joyce............. Norris, Mr. Abell.............. Ockershousen, Jane Elizobeth . O'Connell, Robert Louis........ Olavarria, James Roderick . . . O'Neill, Hugh Lawrence......... Orchestro ..................... Orme, Cherry Lee .............. Oswold, Hope................... Overstreet, Judith Lynn........ Owen, Ann Flynn................ Owen, Miss Louise.............. Ponahy, Mariam Zarine.......... Poppas, Mrs. Martha ........... Parke, Williom Corlcton .... Parkinson, Roger Po.lm......... Porrott, George Michael........ Patterson, Mrs. Almo........... Potion, James Lloyd............ Pelleu, Mrs. Phyllis .......... Pendleton, Woller Brian........ Pep Club Exec. Committee . . . Perrell, Jomcs Douglos......... Peters, Gregory Kent........... Petronek, Mr. C. J............. Pctronek, Mrs. Mabel .......... Phelps, Miss Helen ............ Phillips, Clarence Warren Phillips, Mr. Watson .......... Philps, Richard Craig ......... Photogrophy Club............... Pierce, Martha Christeno Pino Tree Staff ............... Plitt, Ruth Ann................ Pocock, Hilory Joyce........... Pom Pon Team .................. Potter, Joann Catherine........ Pratt, Morgaret Ethel.......... Prentice, Dovid Anderson Presgrove, Chorlotte Genevieve Preston, Dickson Hurst......... Price, Lee George ................ Price, Patricia Beall ......... Price, Potricia MocLeon........ Priovolis, Mr. E. J............ Putman, Mary Lou............... Pyles, Mr. Williom ............ Quoyle, Miss Dorothy........... Ravin, Mrs. Jeon............... Redwine, Isobel Anne........... Reed, JoAnn Catherine.......... Reedy, John Wesley............. Reese, Michael Gilbert ........ Recside, Elizobeth Benson Reeside, Jeanne................ Reges, Mary Louise G........... Rcichley, Susanne Louise Rein, Jeffrey Lewis............ Representative Assembly .... Reus, Jomes Dovid.............. Rhodes, Susan Root ............ Rich, Nancy June............... Richard, Herbert Miles......... Richwinc, Linda Ann............ Rifle Club .................... ...... 68,125,151 .............. 68 ......... 40,68,125 ................35 .............. 68 ............68,115 ............... 34 ............68,135 .............. 68 .............. 68 ............... 69 ............. 27,69 ............... 69 ...............124 ............... 69 .............. 26 ............... 31 ............... 69 ............... 69 ............ 13,24 ............ 69,130 ............... 69 ............... 69 ............... 69 ...............127 ............... 69 ............... 69 ............... 70 .............70,130 ............... 37 ............70,144 .............. 26 ............... 70 70,124,129,146,155 ............... 84 ............... 36 ____ 40,70,124,129 ............... 33 ..... 27,40,70,129 ...............131 ............... 70 ............ 70,144 ............... 35 ............... 33 ............. 13,24 ............ 70.140 .............. 28 . .. 70,125,136,146 ...............141 ............... 71 ................125 .........71,139,159 ............71,144 ................130 .............40,71 ................ 71 ............ 71,108 ............ 71,146 ................ 71 ............ 71,125 ................ 84 ............71,131 ............... 34 ............71,122 ............... 25 ................ 24 ................ 31 ................ 71 ................ 72 ................ 72 ____ 11,72,108,112 ......... 35,72,125 ........... 72,131 ............72,130 ................ 72 ............. 40,72 ........... 122,123 ................ 72 ......... 27,72,130 ................ 72 ..............40,72 .............73,130 ................142 INDEX Ritnour Morcio.................................. 31,36,73 Roberge, Mrs. Roweno ................................. 29 Roberts, Bruce Richord ........................... 73,140 Roberts, John Leonord..............................73,108 Roberts, Noncy Louise ................................ 73 Robey, John Stewort................................... 73 Robinson, Susan Morton......................... 27,73,140 Rohland, Chorlcs Adolph .............................. 73 Rollc, Corl Frederick ........................ 73,112,129 Romon, Edward James.................................. 84 Rosner, Rita Fern .................................... 73 Rowalt, Mrs. Ethel ................................... 34 Rowse, Mrs. Flora .................................... 33 Rude, Gilbert Eugene...............................73,129 Ruedi, Elise Ann ................................. 73,125 Sadusky, Mr. Alfred................................33,115 Sogncri, Mr. Joseph................................... 31 Somler, Jessica Fronces .............................. 74 Sangston, Beverly Jean................................ 74 Savidge, Paul Sheppard ............................ 14,74 Schafer, Pouline Anita ............................... 74 Schneider, Mrs. Christine ............................ 36 Schuetze, Paul Lowell................................. 74 Science Club .........................................140 Science Fiction Club..................................140 Scollon, Noncy Joanne..................................74 Selke, Susan Reeves................................... 74 Seltzer, Stephen Henry................................ 74 Sepohpour, Shirin Foroh............................... 74 Shafer, Jomes William ......................... 13,74,108 Shafer, Kirstin Ann .................................. 74 Shonk, Solly Routzohn ................................ 74 Show, Mrs. Faye ...................................... 35 Shearin, Cynthia Goyle................................ 75 Shechon, Miss Bernadette.............................. 35 Sheehon, Diane Patricia .............................. 75 Sheets, Janet Alene .................................. 75 Sherman, John Lewis .......................... 75,108,125 Sherwood, Miss Winifred .............................. 32 Shipmon, Bruce Mocdonold...................... 75,125,135 Shobe, Elizobeth Anne ............................ 75,122 Shore, Sora Katherine ................................ 75 Shorrock, William Irwin................... 75,108,124,125 Shuttleworth, Morgorct Ruth .......................... 75 Simmons, Bonita Maude..............................75,130 Simon, Charles Lawrence .............................. 75 Skoer, William Kenneth, Jr........................ 75,108 Skromstad, Harold Kenneth ............................ 76 Slate, Mr. George..................................... 24 Slinn, Patricio Ellen.............................. 20,76 Smith, Betty Gene .................................... 76 Smith, Elizabeth Byrom ............................... 76 Smith, Gloria Eloinc...............................76,130 Smith, John James..................................... 76 Smith, Michael Lindsay ....................... 76,136,143 Smith, Nancy Lee...................................... 76 Smith, Patricia Ann .................................. 76 Smith, Robert Lloyd .................................. 76 Smith, Mrs. Rosella .................................. 36 Snead, Judith Moson .............................. 76,130 Soccer Club ..........................................142 Sommers, Joon Muriel ....................... 27,40,76,124 Sonncr, Mrs. Sondro................................... 28 Spanish Club .........................................133 Spencer, Larry Thomas............................. 77,115 Spiegel, Mory Jo ..................................... 77 Spiker, William Norvol................................ 77 Stodler, Christine Wallis ........................ 77,133 Stage Crew ...........................................136 Stohl, Sheila Louise ................................. 77 Storen, Michael Callmon .............................. 77 Stauffer, David Porter ............................... 77 Stein, Judith Linda................................... 77 Steininger, Sora Louise....................... 77,124,131 Stevenson, Diano Dill............................. 77,122 Stoddard, Sarah Elizabeth............................. 77 Stokes, William Fremont .............................. 77 Store ................................................143 Stover, Dorothy Eleanor .............................. 78 Streom, Shirley Mottingly............................. 78 Strickland, Corolyn Arvido ........................... 78 Strohmon, William Charles ................. 37,78,108,129 Student Government Association........................122 Sturgis, Arthur....................................... 78 Sullivan, Margaret Jane .............................. 78 Sullivan, Miss Mary ............................... 32 Sutin, Donna Suson.......................... 40,78,125 Sutin, Monnic .......................... 37,78,108,129 Sweeney, Paul Anthony ............................. 78 Sweet, Shannon Douglas............................. 78 Tadlock, Thomas Cortcr............................. 78 Tanncn, Emily Grace ............................... 78 Tordiff, Miss Loretta ............................. 29 Tattler ...........................................125 Taylor, Dorothy Irene .......................... 31,79 Taylor, Mr. Norman................................. 28 Thespians .........................................124 Thomos, Donno Reid................................. 79 Thompson, David Richord.................... 79,122,133 Thompson, Elizobeth Wonda .............. 40,79,124,131 Thompson, Jomes Lee ........................... 79,108 Thompson, Judith Ann............................79,131 Tihila, Michael John........................... 79,141 Titus, Roger Warren ........................... 79,141 Todd, Mary ......................... 40,79,124,125,150 Tomlin, Chorles William ....................... 79,140 Toone, Eorl Christopher, Jr......................31,79 Towne, Mrs. Verna ................................. 28 Trainer, Michael Gene...........................79,108 Treadwell, Katherine Louise ................... 80,122 Trittipoe, Joyce Ann............................... 80 Tubbs, Mrs. Patricia............................... 30 Tuinman, Careline ................................. 80 Van de Velde, Christopher Robert................... 80 Von Londinghom, Sandro Lee..................... 80,130 Van Pool, Suson Joanno............................. 80 Vert, Dovid Henry.......................... 80,118,129 Vest, Chorles Thomos ........................... 15,80 Vining, Robert Raymond ............................ 80 Visual Aids .......................................137 Vogt, Lorry Christian ............................. 80 Von der Fehr, Linda Anne .......................... 80 Voorhees, Koy Louise........................ 34,80,159 Walker, Sarah Jeon..............................81,122 Wall, Mr. Ernest .................................. 26 Worden, Robert Allison ............................ 81 Worren, Gail Elizobeth ......................... 40,81 Warren, Sylvia ............................ 81,125,135 Washburn, Shoron Lee ...................... 81,135,141 Woters, Joon Marcia.............................81,136 Wotson, Barbara Sue ............................... 81 Watt, Victorio Lee ............................. 34,81 Weaver, Joseph William............................. 81 Webber, Donicl Angus............................... 81 Weiner, Ronald Ira................................. 81 Wenger, Chorlcs Earl .............................. 82 Wenrick, Jon Stonley .............................. 82 Wcnsink, Pieter Croissant .............. 15,82,129,143 Wcrtlieb, Richard Bernard ......................... 82 Weschler, Maurice Elmo............................. 82 Wheel Club ........................................129 Wheeler, Steven Douglas ........................... 82 White, Lynn Emily.................................. 82 White, Virginia Lynn............................82,141 Wilcox, Elizabeth Bailey.................... 16,82,131 Williams, Donna Lee ............................... 82 Willioms, Evelyn Joan ......................... 82,139 Willioms, Joseph Lloyd ............................ 82 Willioms, Rodger Derby ............................ 83 Williamson, Mr. Donald..........................30,141 Willingham, Allan King .................... 83,108,129 Wills, Suson....................................83,130 Wilson, Charles Elliott, Jr......................40,83 Wilson, Mory Ann................................83,131 Woodworth, James Charles .......................... 83 Woolford, Mr. John ................................ 30 Worsham. Williom Edward............................ 83 Wright, Glorio Jeon.............................83,130 Wriaht, Suzonne Elizabeth ..................... 83,139 Wulfsbcra, Bente Camilla .......................... 83 Xavier, Williom Woodrow ........................... 83 Yonovich, Sora Eta ............................ 83,143 Y-council .........................................136 Yee, Suson ........................................ 84 Young, Miss Dorothy ............................... 25 Young, Ellen Ogden ................................ 84 Yungcr, Richord Robert......................... 84,139 Zimo, Mougherita Jocqueline........................ 84 Zimmermon, Mr. Roy ............................. 22,25 Zuckerman, Shelton ................................ 84 Zwcmcr, Jone Karen.......................... 40,84,141 -i s -_r-j , cP- uW Vl -A A , r2X. 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