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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1960 volume:

THE PINE TREE 1960 Produced by the students of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bethesda, Maryland l Annual of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School Bethesda, Maryland 2 3 WE BLAST OFF Oaten Sfi cc Reports of sending up a rocket, putting a satellite into orbit, and accomplishing a successful countdown permeated our world within a world at Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High School. Is the U.S. ahead? When will we put a man into outer space? Is our educational system good enough? Is our age one of jets, atoms, mis- siles, or space? As we think of the many facets of the problem cre- ated by Sputnik, we realize that each day we face our own countdown toward graduation. Our rockets arc our college and job applications, and those we send up aren’t always successful, cither. The problem of put- ting our satellite into the orbit of medicine, science, or teaching is a matter of great concern. How does our educational system rate? We wonder and take a quiet look at what we are doing, the stand- ards set. Our age is one of opportunity, and as wc are reassured, we survey B-CC and review its reflection in the 1960 PINE TREE. We know that we are ready to face the world. School Activities arc the keynote in school life and this year has had its share... 8 ‘Jacuttcf, Being a teacher in today’s world takes knowledge, cour- age, and vision... 26 Studeat Students are in a vacuum surrounded by pressure from parents, teachers, counselors, and colleges... 50 Sfionfo Rain or shine, in victory or defeat, crowds turned out to see the Barons in action... 126 Great is the variety in club offerings at B-CC. Whether pursuing vocation or avocation, you’ll find a club... 152 4 5 William Griffith Pyles 1947-ViccPrincipal-1949 1949-Principal-1959 6 He Is Just Away He is just away. He lives in the hearts and ideals of those who were privileged to know him. His loyalty to young people was very deep. It was based on his sincere respect for their sense of integrity and their ability to meet the challenges of life honestly and cou- rageously. Youth resjKjnded enthusiastically to this re- spect and returned it whole-heartedly. Mr. Pyles was truly touched and humbled by their expressions of af- fection and loyalty. He paid his students and his fellow workers the compliment of his friendship. This was no light com- pliment. He was emphatic in his expectations and took his stand with firmness. Courtesy and consideration of others were a part of his code. Mr. Pvlcs was a man of firm convictions and sound educational philosophy. As an expression of his con- victions and philosophy, one of his favorite mottoes has been placed in strategic locations in the building. He believed that it applied to educators and fathers, as well as to mothers. “To Ik; a mother of men, a woman must make men of her boys. She demands their best, not because it belongs to her, but because it. is due to them. For that which is due children is not ease and luxury but hardening of muscles, the habit of work, a sense of honor, and a self respect born of integrity.” We carry in our hearts the memory of a beloved friend. Let us strive to be worthy of his confidence! How proud a heritage he leaves! by Miss Dorothy Young Vice Principal The annual PTA Tea honored Mr. Pyles and the teach- ers as it welcomed Mr. Joseph Tarallo as the new prin- cipal. Mr. Pyles had become Director of Personnel. Miss l.illian Moore and Miss Bernadette Sheehan receive gifts from Mr. Pyles in behalf of the PTA upon the completion of twenty-five years of teaching at 15-CC. Jerry Gimntcl. president of SGA. presented a silver bowl to Mr. Pyles in behalf of the students in appreciation of bis ten years as principal. Mr. Harry Antes, president of PTA, and Mr. Tarallo congratulated Mr. Pyles for a job well done ami on his new assignment. 7 School -di c ROCKET LAUNCHED Activities arc the key note in school life and this year has had its share. Did you know that our Mile Relay team placed second in Madison Square Garden? That this Senior Class has a rec- ord number of Merit Scholars? That a Spruce Tree hit the dust during Blair Week? Unpredicted fire alarms, off-beat clocks, and corrected announcements gave an air of noncon- formity to the school day. Assemblies entertained the student body and added pleasure to that time of life which we shall always view as ideal, at least our parents tell us so. First clay of school is a trying experience. Mr. Zimmerman helps a sophomore find her new homeroom. Mr. Davis explains the jumble of homeroom sections to bewildered sophomores, who sometimes discover they must review their alphabet and their sense of direction. Jane Boskoff and Betsy Kamarck check the bus schedule to make sure they have a way home from school. Where To Go? Hello, B-CC; good bye. Ocean City. We descended in hordes on the first day of classes. Outside at the blackboards we searched apprehensively for our homeroom sections and teachers. In homerooms we compared our new schedules with our neighbor’s. Cries of “I just couldn’t have Chemistry first period!”, and Oh, no, not HIM!” ran rampant. The Sophomores were really too new to the daily haz- ards of B-CC to care. The Juniors were just getting the idea and could compare with the good old schedule of Sophomore days. Seniors were interested in being with their old cronies of two years, trying to avoid some teach- ers, and feverishly comparing that all-important lunch schedule. Everyone was eager to see the new principal who had previously been assigned to Richard Montgomery. A few skeptics refused to believe there actually was a new boss” until he was formally introduced at the assembly the next day. A new and radical idea was inaugurated - a printed bus schedule. No longer could we use the didn’t know when the bus ran” excuse as a reason for tardiness, or even board the wrong bus in the afternoon. Some changes had been made. Dennis O'Brian and a sophomore girl get acquainted with Mr. Tarallo, our new principal. 11 Mr. Slate, sophomore class counselor, helps new registrants fill in the multitudinous blanks and cards. Page Burdette and John Goldsmith arc ready to make an- nouncements to our home rooms. AM, PM.--PA In the office, the yearly activities were gaining mo- mentum. The switchboard lit up like a Christmas tree in recognition of the new term. Our busy office secre- taries tried their best to help get us all settled in our proper rooms while they fondly reminisced about other less hectic days. We were so proud of our new library that it was one of the most popular places in the whole school. It was open — and filled — early every morning and late every evening. The Browsing Room was there to help the seniors make up their minds about which colleges to make ap- plication but the choice was still a difficult one. After the choices were made, innumerable transcripts had to be sent. Moans of I just know they won't ac- cept me!” and “Oh! I wish my class rank were higher!” frequently emerged from the counselor’s office. This year we were proud to announce that an en- viable eighteen B-CC students were named as National Merit Scholarship finalists. They had the well-earned air of assurance about them, a quality that the senior masses fervently wished they would attain by the time College Boards arrived. The P.A. was ever present, directing us, cautioning us. and wishing us a good day. The voice told us where to go, when, why, and what to do when we got there -- “If we get there muttered the sophomores. The daily announcements frequently added variety to our day by such gems of wisdom as Good Afternoon! There is one final announcement; There are no final announce- ments.” We could lx? sure that the broadcasts were not biased by payola! Mrs. Graff and Mrs. Schneider are the ones who maintain our com tact with the outside world. Students, gathered in the new library, maintain the necessary quiet withoiit effort. 12 MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS - Bottom Row: K. Gula, D. Bern- hardt, J. Houwink, M. Swihart, K. Smith. Second Row: J. D. Evcland, R. Brown, F. Montenegro, E. Levine, R. Rcigart. Third Row: S. Johnson, F. Cha- pin, K. Smith, H. Bond. Fourth Row: C. Caldwell, T. Huffman, P. Bowles. R. Cunningham. Attention to details keeps Mrs. Dawes busy as she types our end- less college transcripts! ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: J. Kirk, B. Kamarck. Second Row: S. Johnson; F. Wittman, Chairman; S. Hadary. On To College! College catalogs from all over the U.S.A. arc to be found in the Browsing Room. 13 jubilant students pass through the door to freedom at 3:30. Hetty Connelly courageously makes a try at going up the dorvn Stairs in spite of $. C. A. requests. Again this valiant student makes her way through the wrong door while mobs of righteous students stare. Ups and Downs 1960 was marked by false fire alarms, clocks that never worked, and strange fashion fads. Were you part of the desert boot or the tennis shoe set? Everywhere we saw loden or camel outfits and even bulkier, fuzzier sweaters. And shades of the '20's! Raccoon was back! No matter what we may say, we arc by necessity, a study-conscious school. We study everywhere — the li- brary, on vacant hall floors, and in the cafeteria. Cafeteria was the word that spelled chaos in 1959!” 14 The numerous purses on a cafeteria table leave little room for food. Wc study in the strangest places. Studying calls for concentration. Study ’ n Cram “Everybody talks about, and nobody does anything about it.” Wc were threatened from the first week of school with the cafeteria situation. “Take back your trays” was hammered into us, but to little avail. Student Government Association discussed tne prob- lems and named a committee to make recommendations, but the solution came with the Administration’s decision to accept the S. G. A. recommendation. The verdict: Suspension! and behold, what a clean cafeteria resulted. Mornings in the cafeteria arc for books, not food. 15 Mr. Steele, in physics class, explains the use of scales to Kaye Kittle and Judy Warren. Mr. Campitcll explains how to tell the age of a tree to Mary Schubauer, Herb Birch, and Karen Moomey. Linda Fuller shows off the new collection of paper-back books in the school store. Meditating upon tests, we see they have existed from the begin- ning of schooling. We usually don't have time to meditate! 16 What conics from our ceramics classes may not be Dresden China, but at least now we have proper appreciation for the dinner plates we have broken? Future architects find they first must learn to draw a straight line. Mr. Tarallo always greets us with a smile of welcome. I Work Requires Concentration Page Burdette. Ana Sol. and Miss Vick take care of the money transactions in the school bank at lunch time. We soon found out that classwork was every bit as important as outside activities. The inevitable tests soon began to rear their ugly heads. There were so many new teachers and courses! Our dormant minds were prodded into action. We were proud to say that classroom panel discus- sions were not rigged as opposed to the ill-fated tele- vision quiz shows! The familiar reports and research papers were once more heajjed upon us, but we some- how survived that trying period of getting back into the groove and went on to show our teachers that we had grown up. The school bank was a hive of activity as eager stu- dents rushed to buy budget cards, pay shop fees, and deposit savings. Down the hall at the school store some- thing new was added during the year in the form of a wide selection of paper back books. They covered a myriad of subjects from The Mouse Thai Roared to A Short History of the Civil War. Soon after school opened, Washington was visited by the distinguished first citizen of the U.S.S.R., Mr. Nikita S. Krushchev. Although Mr. K’s” schedule was rushed, he and his entourage were represented by a brief ap- pcarance at our talent assembly. Fortunately, classes were not eternal, and at the end of the day our fleet of busses was ready to take us home — where we could do our homework. We just couldn't escape. 17 18 Lola wanes you,” say Vicki Tcil, Ana Sol, and Patii Williams! Make Believe Under Mr. Dalla Santa’s patient direction, deter- inined-to-bc-successful actors presented an excellent drama year. Taming the Shrew, B.C.C.’s first production, gave the audience many new sights, from Pctruchio’s spanking the Shrew to the male actors in short togas! This theatre-in-the-round production was hilariously amusing and all saw Shakespeare in a different guise. The students were so wrapped up in the tragic Glass Menagerie that few noticed the couch when it collapsed during a tender scene between Laura and Tom. A vivacious, enticing Lola and a shy, boyish Joe Hardy held in bond by the cunning Devil Applegate, plus scads of other characters, gave much variety and enjoyment to the hit-musical Damn Yankees. Replacing the Extravaganza, this play was anticipated and enjoyed by the whole school. Senator and Yankee baseball fans alike! The result was a cast of 450. 19 Fred Wiener plays postman and fills a mailbox with festive presents for the display case Christmas decorations. Reflections September arrived and we came back to a smaller quad and some dazzling new buildings. Before we knew it Thanksgiving was here and students gathered for the annual assembly. Three speakers gave inspiring religious messages and the A C.'appella Choir rendered varied musical selections. Christmas followed soon and the school was bedecked with attractive holiday decorations. Art students filled the windows with interesting scenes and the display cases attracted passing students. We looked ahead and counted the days till our glorious vacation. Art students show off their talents by painting holiday murals on the many B-CC windows. Father ODonahughc. Rabbi Scolmc. and The Reverend Charles Rother participate in the annual Thanksgiving Assembly. 20 A peck from the shower rooms provides an interesting view of the remaining quadrangle. Karen Finstad and Cathy Briggs check student teacher assignments to assure successful Senior Days. Year’s Features February brought the two Senior Days when Seniors take over the school. The faculty ancl administration released their positions to eager students who kept the classes in constant hilarity. After this experience, the Seniors had new reverence for the teaching career and their teachers who must regularly face what they did for two days. A look at our trophies brings back a flood of mem- ories. Our teams have established a record of which we are proud and we strive to leave with our school an attractive array marking our own accomplishments. The many glittering trophies on display near the Boys' Gym arc admired by Paige La very. 21 Girl watching is a recognized hobby and requires much time. Leah Hawkins' fuzzy dog is the center of the girls' attention for collecting stuffed animals was the latest fad. Spring—School? Our ambition was not outer space in the spring of I960 but college space. Fully aware that hitching our wagon to a star was outdated, we planned to hitch our Volkswagen to a Sputnik or a satellite to Venus. And then the snows came! Shortly after Ground Hog Day the newspapers commented upon the relatively snowless winter. A perverse fate remedied the situation and we missed school because of snow February 15, March 2, March 3, and March 9. Mary Mulcahy explains her science project on oil refining to David Rosen and Merrily Krause. 22 Mr. Zimmerman assisted the students in the School Store when the paperbacks arrival. Never before had reading for pleasure as well as a grade received such a boost. Fairs, Carnivals, and Shows The weather wasn’t the only topic of conversation around Bethesda. As the snow melted, rehearsals for Damn Yankees hit a high for concentration. Approxi- mately one fifth of the entire student body participated in the production. Meanwhile, the Arts Fair was planned and the pro- jects for the Science Fair began to take shape. April 1 saw the Science and Arts Fair in full swing. Plans for the Carnival were called for and the bill for Senior Fees was presented to each senior. We acclaimed Perry Klein's achievement as reported by the Associated Press and realized the changes that had occurred internationally. President Eisenhower had toured 10 countries abroad, South America, and planned to visit Russia. We remembered that jjeoplc had stopped buying cranberries because of a possibility of cancer. Our minds turned to pleasanter things with the announcement that Princess Margaret would marry Mr. Armstrong-Jones on May 6. David Nolan demonstrates his science project to Walter Cohen, and David Hurwitz. Perry Klein poses March 6 with his amateur radio equipment. Perry and Rafael Soifer of New York, both ama- teur radio operators, have been credited by Massachusetts Institute of Technology as having conducted probably the world’s first suc- cessful two-way radio communication with the aid of artificial satellites. Senior Cia� Executive Committee met daily to plan, execute, and evaluate class business. Sunshine and Shadows Come “Get on the ball” expresses exactly what we did! Others might have gone for strolls; others might have enjoyed spring fever; others might have decided to coast till the last day of school. But we had things to do! We worked to maintain or improve our semester grades. We worked on paintings in oils and water colors, on adding to the ceramic objects, and self-portraits which could be purchased at the Arts Fair. Horticulture stu- dents sold plants from their greenhouse. Science stu- dents displayed their projects in the Science Fair. Talk turned to the SGA Carnival. Club booths were planned and money making schemes were concocted. Horticulture students of Mrs. Green plant their own cuttings, seeds, and bulbs for practical experience. Past the library, a student walks determinedly to the Greenhouse to water the plants. 24 Capped and gowned we waited for the signal to march. The Last Day A satellite went into orbit between Earth and Venus and there were more Democratic potential candidates than one student could remember. Summer heat arrived. Semester examinations dragged endlessly. Time seemed to stop and then Senior Week came, at last! We were excused early to practice for the Service for the Graduates and for Graduation. We chuckled at our Class Night Script and signed the under- classmen's yearbooks with a grand air. This was the end. We were graduating. In September we'd be . . . We felt regret at leaving the familiar and a thrill in anticipa- tion of the new. The bird's eye view we'll treasure longest, our high school, was supplied by Photogrammetry 25 tCACHCRS : HOUL t eoQK acufocf, STANDARDS SET Being a teacher in today's world takes cour- age and vision. Confronted by blank looks and vacant stares, the teachers work hard to add to their pupils’ store of knowledge. Demanding su- periority and denouncing mediocrity, the teach- ers plan assignments and evaluate the learning accomplished in 1959-60. Serving well in their capacity, the teachers give hours before and after school for extra ex- planation. make-up tests, and club meetings. Their timely aid has cleared cloudy thinking and raised the students’ level of achievement. Mr. Abell A. Norris, Jr. Miss Helen I. Phelps Counseling Coordinator Senior Counselor Miss Dorothy B. Quayle Mr. George Slate Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor Rocket Fuel Secretarial Staff Hub of all activity at B-CC is the main office in the administration building. Here the secretaries move at a breathtaking pace as they attend to the multitude of jobs which are vital to the operation of the school. Not only are they the keepers of i crsonal data forms but also dispatchers of mail, switchboard operators, mimeograph operators, and smiling faces which greet visitors and direct lost students. The office helpers gain valuable experience as they work under the supervision of the secretaries. And they in turn relieve the work load which falls to the main office. Yes, please, student speaking, is the polite answer when outside callers and inside extensions re- quest appointments with the counselors or try to secure information for record cards or transcripts. From dawn till dusk, the office is a hive of busy people. Teachers check in, the mail arrives, the switch- board buzzes, and missing school buses and pupils are checked and located. The last bell finally sounds and the day comes to a close. Files and records are in order, students arc accounted for, the switchboard is quiet. The secretaries sign out, happy that at least momentarily, things are quiet. Three Able Staffs Counseling Staff As our high school days flash by, we often take for granted the careful planning behind our smooth-running schedules. The counselors spend many hours co-ordi- nating our needs and interests to make our high school life enjoyable and beneficial. They do this in spite of the continual stream of students who file through the counseling offices with an orgy of complaints and de- mands which would have been handled automatically had they waited. Mr. Norris sets up the college conferences and assists the counselors. Counselors arc assigned to each grade and move up each year until their class graduates. After three years they know each student’s test scores, report card grades, extra-curricular participation, and ambitions. For everyone the year gathers momentum from September strangeness to February frustration. Spring brings with it College Boards. Merit Scholar- ship Competition, and jittery Seniors waiting for the word from the college of their choice. Suddenly June is here. We’re breathless! So are the counselors. For while the Seniors wave their fond farewells, they are busily preparing to greet a new crop of Sophomores. Mrs. Marian Lcimbach -Mrs. Rosclla Smith Registrar Guidance Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Gratf Mrs. Christine Schneider Secretary Secretary 28 Administrative Staff Under the watchful eye of our administrators, we grow in wisdom and stature. From unsure Sophomore days to our challenging Senior year we look to these leaders for counsel and consent. After ten years, a new administrator occupies the principal’s chair. Mr. Tarallo has come to us from a neighboring school and has given friendly support to the teams, clubs, and school-wide projects. Mr. Zimmerman’s voice is heard over the P.A. system calling for teachers’ registers or announcing electrical work on the fire alarm system. All building use and maintenance goes through his office and he makes special note to inform the students that their parking privileges do not extend to the school grounds or to the lot of the new apartment next door. Miss Young administers special tests to student groups or individuals and suj ervises the counseling de- partment. She works with the P.T.A. Executive Com- mittee and sees that registration and schedule procedures arc smooth-running. A missing student or an impromptu fire drill is re- ported to Mr. Killcn and by use of his aoua summons sheets he retrieves the student or calms the pandemo- nium which results from the unscheduled fire alarm. Me patiently awaits late students and rewards those who have gone AWOL with a U7. A frequent visitor at B-CC is Miss Grcaney. Acting as the link between our school and Rockville, she helps check our progress and our plans for the future. Mr. Joseph J. Tarallo Principal Miss Katherine B. Grcaney Mr. Robert J. Killcn Supervisor Vice-principal, Discipline Miss Dorothy O. Young Mr. Ray O. Zimmerman Vice-principal, Guidance I 'ice-principal. Administration 29 MISS MARGARET M. CASEY - English ! . Eng- lish A; Honor Society Council, Chairman. MR. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT — English I. Journalism; Tattler. Quill and Scroll. Senior Activities, Out- of-School Publicity Committee. MISS IMOGENE B1NGAMAN - English 2: Kassai. MRS. FLORENCE MAS- SEY BLACK— Public Speaking; Radio, TV. Student Continent. MR. ROBERT A. CONRAD — English 3. Reading, Writing, And Speech English is a many splendorcd thing. We master one facet or at least feel very comfortable about it only to discover something new. Sophomore year we review j art$ of speech, capitalization, spelling, punctuation — in short, everything we've had before. We feel rather superior to this “old stuff” and welcome the first writ- ing assignment to show what we can do. We float around on a cloud of glittering generalities until brought down to earth with a hard thud. A low grade on the English theme makes us realize how poor our powers of expression arc. We pay closer attention to the grammatical niceties and try to develop more log- ical thought processes. But what a struggle this is! We hoj c for high scores on College Boards. Adequate shelving is always a problem, but Kaye Kittle strives hard to keep the dictionaries together. Students often help run the ditto machine. Mr. Dalla Santa lines up a ditto to be run off. 30 Rapid Learner English classes study literary examples not in the regular textbook. An oral reading and lively discussion frequently lead to a paper on some phase of the day's work. We Learn To Express Well We study literature according to type in the tenth grade. From the metrical romance Lady of the Lake to Owen Wistcr’s The Virginian was quite a jump. In the eleventh grade we survey American literature; in the twelfth grade we survey English literature. But whether we’re studying Silas Marner, Emerson’s essays, or Hamlet, we arc still aiming toward clearer exposi- tion. English electives are available and we sign up for Public Speaking, Dramatics, or Journalism. Our efforts reap rewards! Our grades improve! English carries over into other subjects. We are better able to master a foreign language and can write scien- tific definitions or report on trends in history with new clarity. We begin to appreciate good writing and dis- cover the joys of reading great literature. We’re the library’s most frequent patrons, but most important, we learn how to explore our own thinking and how to convey to others our thoughts and opinions. MR. P. J. DALLA SANTA —Drama, English 2: Play Productions. National Thespians. Assembly Committee. MRS. HELEN B. DAY —English ■I: Senior Activities. MISS SAUNDRA ANN COULD — English 3; Chips. Dramatic Productions. MISS DIANA H. HEARD — English 4; MCEA Alternate. Activities Committee. MR. NATHAN KUDATSKY — English 2; Creative Writing Club. 31 MRS. ELIZABETH S. LAYTON — English 4; Pine Tree, MCTFCU Representative. MRS. ALICE MARQUEZ — English 3; Science Fiction Club. Senior Activities, Co-chairman. MISS ANNE F. NEWMAN — English 2: Co-a Iviscr, Student Government, Social Committee. MRS. MARTHA R. PAPPAS — English 2, English 3: Kcyetics. MR. ERNEST R. WALL — English 2, English 3; Senior Prom, Extravaganza, Varsity Admissions. Louise Smith and Larry Johnstone were two of the many who had to report after school for makeup tests because of flu or snow. 32 Miss Cummings leads a personal shorthand class through one of Eyes on Copy!” was a necessity for an accurate speed test, the many drills. Shorthand And Typing Win Business students live in a world of typewriters, ledgers, and shorthand notebooks. Looking forward to business school or a job, they work hard to master the skills which will soon be providing them with a regular pay check. Combined with this book learning is practical ex- igence. Senior year gives the students the opportunity to participate in the program of Distributive Education. Under the supervision of local merchants, students as- sume jobs, arc salaried, and practice the trade. The big thing this year is Personal Shorthand. Of- fered to College Preparatory Seniors, this course promises rapid college note taking and a good summer job. With a knowledge of shorthand and typing, the college stu- dent can complete his work faster and more efficiently. With wage earning days in the near future, the busi- ness student applies himself, hoping to attain a good position. His graduation is a giant step and he looks to the time when he will join the ranks of taxpaying and stock buying citizens. Typewriters in need of repair arc placed on a special table in the typing room with a note. MRS. JEAN RAVIN - Shorthand, Typing. Com- mercial Law, Secretarial Practice; Recording Sec- retary, PTA, Senior Print- ing. Chairman. MISS MARGARET M. COOKE - Shorthand. Typing; Senior Class. MISS HELEN CUMMINGS - Typing I. Elementary Business Training. Personal Shorthand: Senior Activities. Faculty Recorder. MRS. LORRAINE H. HATFIELD - Bookkeeping. School Bank. School Store: School Treasurer. MISS LILLIAN G. MOORE - Shorthand. Typing: Sophomore Class. MISS LOUISE VICK - Typing, Personal Shorthand. Business Arithmetic. 33 MR. WATSON D. PHILLIPS U. S. History, Economics; International Relations Club, Library Committee, Chairman. MR. ROBERT APPLETON - Economics; Wheel Club, Visual Aids. MR. WALTER V. BARBASH - U. S. His- tory: Soccer Coach, Faculty Social Committee. MR. CHARLES R. BRYANT - World History: Student Govern- ment Association. MR. KENNETH W. I-RISBIE — U. S. History. Pan American History; Stamp Club. Chairman Senior Permanent Record Card Committee. Mr. Taylor brings history close to us with a map and a reference book during class discussion. 34 We avail ourselves of the classroom library and the paperbacks As rockets and jets soar above us our thoughts fly to the future. Whether discussing the crisis in Algiers, the importance of coffee in Brazil, or the Constitution, an excursion downtown emphasizes the importance of our study. A visit to a session of Congress or a trip to an embassy stimulates our imagination. We view the wide course offerings in Social Studies with fresh enthusiasm and work hard for the “B” average which is necessary for more specialized study in our senior year. We avail ourselves of the classroom library and the paperbacks. Diplomats and foreign exchange students add much to our lively discussions of world affairs. Outside au- thorities generously give their time to help us under- stand the conflicts which we study. Term projects pro- vide us with the opportunity to explore some interesting phase of our course. And as we delve more deeply into the offerings in the field of Social Studies we sec how directly the past has affected our lives and how de- pendent the future will be on the actions and thinking of our generation. Student reports enrich our history background and understanding. MR. PAUL H. MAGEE. JR. - U. S. History, Far Eastern Affairs: Co sponsor, Sophomore Class. MISS HELEN F. SKOPIC - World History; Rifle Club. MR. H. NORMAN TAYLOR - U. S. History, Senior World His- tory: National Honor Society. MR. LESLIE C. YOUNG — Sociology. Senior Problems; Tri-tilt. 35 MR. RALPH P. MR. W. S. BURKHOLDER - Chemistry; SGA Welfare Committee. MR. CHARLES H. BUTTF.RFIELI) - Biology: IACANGELO Future Teachers of America, Honor Society Council. MR. JOSEPH PAUL CAMPITELL — Biology 1; Science Biology 1, Biology 2; Sci- Club. MRS. VIRGINIA L. CONIFF-Economic Geography. Earth Science, cnee Fair. Class Rings. Chairman. We Build Our Own Rocket What’s your pleasure? Is it dissection, anaylsis, or computation? Take your choice and launch into science. It's required and it’s also a source of much practical knowledge. Plants and animals are classified, physical and chemi- cal changes are observed, laws and principles are digested and memorized. This learning is applied to everyday life. Problems arc resolved by the scientific method. As March draws near, attention is focused on pro- jects. Competition is strong and the best displays are chosen for the Science Fair. Judges spend four or five hours choosing the prizewinners. Mr. Edwards displays a chemical to the class during a lecture. Jack Bell and Cindy Carmichael arc perplexed by chemistry problems. 36 Butch Hclsing observes a biological specimen and records data. And Race To New Horizons A few outstanding pieces arc given county recog- nition. The year goes on and the work gets harder. We study, we soar, and then topple as new phases arc intro- duced. Our successes and failures show signs of growth. Class becomes less routine and more interesting. New worlds arc conquered and mental barriers are broken down. Laboratory sessions introduce us to Bunsen Burners, beakers, Erlinmyer Flasks, and deflaggcrating spoons. We test theories which we have studied in class. We mix chemicals and set off a series of sparks and turn solutions into a variety of hues. Formaldehyde preserves the specimens which we take apart in class. Our progress is evaluated every six weeks. Our re- port cards show us where we stand and we struggle for the science credits necessary for graduation. A few students are challenged and plan careers in science. Others seem pleased with the fact that they can now read articles on the space age with understanding and appreciate the advances made by dedicated scientists. MR. H. KENNETH'EDWARDS - Chemistry: Electronics Club. Science Fair. MR. FREDERICK H. EVANS - Advanced Physical Science, Physics: Che� Club, Honor Society Council. MRS. BEATRIX W. GREEN — Horticulture, Greenhouse. Biology: Biology Club. MRS. MAR- TINA F. HOWE — Chemistry: Co-adviser, Junior Class. MRS. ROWENA ROBERGE — Biology I: Future Doctors and Nurses Club. 37 MR. CHARLES F. BAISH — Plane Geom- etry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry; Co-adviser. Junior Class Chairman. MR. WILLIAM BRADFORD — Algebra 2. Plane Geometry: Extravaganza, Senior Permanent Record Cards. MR. ROBERT BRODIE, JR.-Algebra 2: Math Club. MR. NICHOLAS GIJIDARA — Algebra 2, Consumer Math: Rifle Club. MRS. LILLIAN KRAJNAK — Industrial Mathematics. Plane Geometry; Permanent Record Cards. From Graphs To Theorems Numbers and more numbers whirl in our heads. Graphs, functions, equations, and formulas join with laws, theories, corollaries, and postulates to make math a vigorous mental exercise. Clear, orderly thinking is necessary for understanding when dealing in both the abstract and the specific. Compasses, protractor , and slide rules appear on the scene as students attempt to prove congruency or equality. Such instruments also aid in the search for a correct answer or a missing X factor. When the situation seems under control, exponents anti decimals are thrown in to complicate the picture and the struggle continues. Homework assignments review the new principles which have been introduced in class. Overheard con- versations about last night’s answers often leave out- siders wondering. Such terms as mantissa, characteristic, and co-function are confusing to those who are not en- grossed in our world of math, but they’re necessary to compete in today’s world. Posters and displays show the many uses of math. From engineer- quired. and this is emphasized by the Math Bulletin board on ing to homcmaking. measures and numbers arc constantly re- the fourth floor of the Administration Building. 38 When working problems the necessary exacting computation helps in the development of careful habits of thought. And as students learn to weigh and consider all the factors they arc well on their way to well-balanced, symmetrical lives. Mathematics Classes Excelling MR. COLIN CANSERT STEELE. JR.-Physics, Plane Geometry; Coach, Wrestling Team. MRS. PATRICIA H. TUBBS —Algebra I. Algebra 2; Debate Club. Senior Activities. MR. DONALD A. WILLIAMSON — Plane Geometry; Bridge Club, Senior Card Committee. MR. JOHN WOOLEORD - Trigonometry. Solid Geometry; Photography Club, Math Curriculum Committee. 39 MISS C L A R A L F. E H Y A T T — S | a n i s li, French: Spanish Club, Library. MISS LEONORA AIKEN — French. Latin; Chairman. Personnel Committee. Senior Photographs. MRS. ELEA- NOR BINGHAM—German, FVeneh; Dcutschcr Verein. MR. JAMES B. down ton — Latin ‘2. Latin 3. Latin •I: Key Club. Classics Club, Honor Society Council, Faculty Representative for Career Recognition Program. MRS. JESSICA W. GOLDIN-Spanish. Thru Learning Of Languages The halls of B-CC arc filled with many strange sounds as we leave our language classes. An odd combi- nation of clauses and phrases is heard as we strive to- ward fluent speech in French, Spanish, or German. All a part of the new emphasis being placed on foreign language, classrooms arc being built into lan- guage laboratories and it is becoming standard proce- dure to learn through earphones and oral practice rather than textbooks. An oral examination really puts us to the test. Gelling the longue in the right position is ini| ortant if the student wants the correct pronunciation. Mrs. Goldin demonstrates a Spanish sound and then has the class practice orally. 40 Mrs. Jenkins corrccis pronunciation in oral reading in one of her Spanish classes. We Visit Gay Foreign Lands A background in Latin is still an asset as we struggle toward understanding in not only a second language but also our own. How grateful we are when the knowledge of a Latin word origin clarifies a difficult passage in literature! How much easier grammar seems when we are well acquainted with Latin rules! We rush up to the foreign students and try out our newly acquired skills. Wc strive toward j crfection in grammar and diction. Gradually we see how our knowl- edge of foreign language gives us deeper insight into the problems of other nationalities and helps us strive more objectively toward harmonious international re- lations. Wc daydream of trips abroad. Diana Bingham admires the bulletin board display in Miss Sulli- van's room and then points out the street where she lived in Paris. MRS. JUANITA JENKINS-Spanish. MR. JAMES McARTHl R - French I. French 2: Senior Activities. Pig- skin Prom. MISS MARIAN F. McNAMARA - Latin; Co-sponsor. Classics Club. MISS MARY V. SULLIVAN — French; French Club. 41 MR. ALBERT W. BENDER-Art Mclal; Varsity Admissions, Personnel Committee. Chairman. MR. FLORIS DAVISSON — Distributive Education. Business Arithmetic; Varsity Basketball. Athletic Admis- sions. MR. KEITH I. MILLER — Woodworking; Stage Crew ami Maintenance Club. MR. E. J. PRIOVO- LOS — Mechanical Drawing. Architectural Drawing: Varsity Admissions. Honor Society Council. MR. DONALD WILD — Mechanical Drawing 1; Social Committee. Future Painters And Bakers “Art is struggle with the struggle erased.” Such is the creed of the fine arts classes as they strive for orig- inal expression in singing, drawing, or designing. How well the music student realizes the hard work necessary for floating tone and the art student the ap- plication required to turn clay, paints, and other media into a realistic concept! Attractive display cases and in- spiring concerts are the result of these efforts. Careful attention is given to details. Close adherence to instructions produces perfect pics and attractive book ends and these students realize that they’re on the right track. The oven, sewing machine, and jjower tool are treated with new reverence. Metal Shop displayed its handiwork in one of the display cases and the Graphic Arts Classes were new this year. Student painting was exhibited in the school display cases during February. 42 A new course offering. Graphic Arcs, and a new machine caused the boys to stand in admiration. Everybody in school received a book mark printed on this machine. Artistic Masterpieces Created MR. ESAU MOTOVICH - Art: Chips Art. In-School Publicity Committee. Stage Design. MRS. ETHEL R. ROWALT — Home Arts; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. Social Committee. Personnel Committee. MISS BERNADETTE SHEEHAN — Art. Ceramics; Arts Clui� , Pine Tree Art Staff. MR. GEORGE G. MESSICK — Chorus. Music Appreciation. Harmony; Operetta. Honor Society Council. MR. CHESTER J. PETR AN EK — Orchestra, Band; Ex- travaganza. MRS. FAYE FINLEY SHAW — A Cappclla Choir. Advanced Chorus, Music Appreciation; Madrigal Singers. Music Club. In Home Arts. Judy Kilmartin adjusts a mobile which illustrates a balanced meal. 43 MR. ALFRED A. SADL- SKY — Physical Educa- tion; Varsity I-'ootball. Varsity Golf. Chairman. MR. JAMES M. DAVIS — Physical Education; Varsity Cross-Country. Varsity Track. MR. FRED FITANIDES — Physical Education; Assistant. Junior Varsity Football. MR. LEROY C. JONES — Physical Education; Varsity Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Football. MISS JOSIE KEF.TER - Girls' Physical Education; G A A Intramurals. Li- brary Committee. Honor Society Council. Chair- man. Fitness In Physical Education “What is Physical Education?” Before the boy gets his question out. he’s on a team, learning the rules, getting exercise, and enjoying himself. From experience in the classroom, he may elect to go out for one of the varsity sjjorts. Soccer and wrestling are new varsities this year. Football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, and tennis are old standbys. Getting dressed for gym, roll call, and gang showers are all a part of an hour in the gym. So is Driver Train- ing instruction. We’ve had fun, learned new skills, increased our understanding of athletics, and most important we now realize that team work and good sportsmanship arc a vital part of any competition. With a new varsity $| ort. wrestling, boys' Physical Education classes worked overtime practicing the holds. 44 A student spotter stands by as Shirley Barnes Mr. Carney and Mr. Dole al instruct from outside the car in early driver train- vaults over the vaulting box. ing instruction. Toward Better Driving Skills A lively game of volley ball or a quick forward roll revive us as we take time from our studies to participate in gym class. Physical Education provides a welcome break in our busy schedules and offers a wide variety of sports which keep us constantly on the go. If class participation leaves us asking for more, we can sign up for the after school sports’ program. Al- though they have no varsity sports, girls boast of honor teams and cups won. A swing of the golf club or a hockey stick and we’re off on a whirl of outdoor sports which fill the autumn months. Winter finds us inside the gym perfecting tumbling skills, playing volleyball, or shooting for a basket in a close game of basketball. As warmer weather sets in, some students journey to Bethesda for pointers in bowling. Batter up” is the call as softball winds up an en- joyable year of gym. feT0 a rtnaar . MRS. PHYLLIS L. PELLEU - Girls' Physical Education; GAA, Flag Twirlcrs, Li- brary Committee. MRS. MABEL PETRANEK - Girls' Physical Education; Pom Pons. MRS. KATHRYN T. SCOTT - Girls' Physical Education; Cheerleaders. MR. WILLIAM NICKEY - Driver Education; Co-adviser, Wheel Club; Library Committee, Chairman. MR. EUGENE D. CARNEY — Driver Education; Assistant Varsity Football. MR. L. V. DOLEZAL - Driver Education; Pep Club. AS Students act as cashiers and provide quick service for four lines. Food is adequate but space for customers is at a premium. MISS KATHRYN BOWEN - Nurse. MRS. SHIRLEY FANNING - Nurse. MR. DOUGLAS HOWARD - Chief Custodian. MRS. ALMA PATTERSON - Dietitian. School Services Supporting Services is the official title for the more comfortable aspects of being in school. Equipment is moved, heat is regulated, and Mr. Howard smiles pleas- antly as he sees that the two-bell call is answered. Lunch is supplied in cafeteria style and Mrs. Patterson has added pizzas and hoagies to the menu as well as calorie tempting pies. The Health Office checks the hearing and vision of every student, keeps the records up-to-date, and checks to see that all teachers have TB check-ups. 46 Before and after school we drape our coats on the nearest chair and wade in on the proper references. Book Wisdom “Meet you in the library has become a glad cry, for the library is now housed in its own building, not in the basement. With conference rooms and adequate work space, with attractively displayed books and spe- cial lighting, the library has a special appeal. Opening by 8:00 each morning and remaining open until 4:30, the library provides a real opportunity for the Bethesda student. Faculty meetings arc held here, for it is the only place all faculty members can be seated and have space to write. Do students really use the library? someone asked. They do! MRS. BETTINA McKIXNELL - Library Practice: Library Club. Library Committee. MISS LOUISE M. OWEN - Library: Li- brary Committee. A student assistant helps at the check-out desk, which frees Mrs. McKinncll to give individual help. MRS. SANDRA WILSON, history; MR. JULIAN WEINGARTEN, Graphic Arts; MR. JOHN NELSON, chemistry; were not pictured formally with their departments. Faculty Behind The Scenes Eighty-two classroom teachers and twenty additional staff members keep us on our toes. Senior Days give us a chance to appreciate what the regular teachers do. Faculty meetings, In-Service Days, and parent confer- ences are a regular part of their year. Correcting papers, recording grades, keeping attend- ance, preparing master grade sheets are all a part of their day. Occasionally they manage a cup of coffee in the Lounge. They act as advisers to our extra-curricular activities and serve as chaperones at our plays and dances. They also write letters of recommendation and fol- low our college careers with interest. Sometimes we meet them on college campuses taking courses. l’uiiing grades on the report cards of absentees brought every teacher to the Lounge. 48 Faculty meetings were scheduled for the library or one of the music rooms. Monday was meeting day. Plan, Prepare, And Evaluate 49 Students OUR COUNTDOWN Students are in a vacuum surrounded by pressure from ambitious parents and teachers, counselors, and colleges. I'heir own desires, add to the drive to the panic-button. These forces have similar requests; grades which reflect under- standing, activities which show versatility, and citizenship which demonstrates responsibility. Aiming for these good qualities, students spend long hours studying, attending extra re- hearsals, and participating in club projects. Such a busy schedule requires careful plan- ing and intelligent use of every moment. A care- ful time budget means a successful school year and adjustment in college or career. SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Bottom Row: C. Briggs, B. Fill. I). Duvall. President; A. Rotcrus. Second Roie: I). Root, I� . Williams. J. Brocksmith. Third Row: J. F.isclc. L. Vasco, M. Krause, 1). Roberton. SENIOR CLASS DELEGATES - Bottom Row: K. Fire. C. Cherry. T. Levenson. I . Nimro. Second Row: R. Williamson, S. Holschcr, G. Ryan, J. Jones, A. Bcckclt. Third Row: B. Burns. A. Klippen. R. Roljcrts, M. Thompson, C. Ravin. We Are Seniors 4-3-2-the countdown continues and the whirl is on! We’re Seniors and we're proud of it! The thrill carries us through the countless tasks which fall to us. College applications, college hoard exams, term papers and sci- ence projects are only a few of the responsibilities which fill our precious hours. We're 584 strong and a high degree of organization is necessary in order to assure everyone an opportunity to serve on the committees responsible for the Pigskin Prom, Senior Days, Class Night, Senior Prom, Bac- calaureate, and Graduation. Eleven executive commit- tee members meet daily with Miss Cooke to guide the activities of our class, the grads of 1960! Our social life is a busy one. We cheer the teams in victory or defeat; we flock to plays and concerts; we scintillate at dances. We live it up! June arrives in a bustle of last minute rehearsals and deadlines. We’re breathless! Then, diploma in hand, we are ready to face the many challenges con- fronting us beyond our high school world. We blast off into our outer space! SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - Bottom Row: A. Sol. K. Kiulc. S. Barnes. Second Roic: K. Finstad. C. Ravin, A. Goldcnbcrg, R. Williamson. 52 Bonnie Abramson Charles Adams THE SENIORS BONNIE JOAN ABRAMSON - Arts Club 2; Pe| Club 3. CHARLES THOMAS ADAMS-Chess Club Secretary 2,4; President 3; Deutscher Vercin 3. KATHERINE MARIE ALLEN - French Club 2; FTA 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Spanish Club 3,4. VIRGINIA AMES —Arts Club 2; Kassai 2,4, Treasur- er 3; GAA Council 3; Pom Pons 4. GERMANA APPOLLONI - IRC 4; Debate Club 4; AFS Exchange Student from Naples, Italy. THOMAS WOODSON ARATA - J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball 3; Tattler 4. BARBARA JANE ARTHUR —SGA Representative 2; GAA ; Pom Pons 3; Extravaganza 3; Cheerleader 4. Virginia Ames Katherine Allen Germana Appolloni Thomas Arata JOHN BROOKE ATKINS-Math Club 2: Electronics Club 2,3, Vice President 4. BARBARA ANN AUDLEY - Tri-Hi-Y 2: GAA 2,3; In-School Publicity 3,4; Flag twirler 4. MICHAEL ALAN BAER-Visual Aids 2; Soccer 3.4. GRACE JORDAN BAKER — Twig 3; Choir 3, Honor 4; Pine Tree Copy 4. STEPHEN JEROME BANGS - Rifle Club 3. Barbara Audlcy Michael Baer Barbara Arthur John Atkins 53 lancsi Bnrn war Hi ham Barnaul TV S ' Meredith Barron Shirley Barnes . SENIORS J ia LANI LtfUJSE BANKHARDT - Honor Choir 3,4. WILLIAM FREDERICK BARNARD - Electronics Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club 3, Secretary 4. NANCY ROSALIND BARNES-GAA 2; Chorus 2; Out-of-School Publicity 4. HIRLEY MAE BARNES-Kassai 2; Extravaganza 3; Spanish Club 3,4; SGA Representative 3,4; Majorettes 3, Captain 4. JEANIE CARMAN BARR - French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3: Choir 2, Honor 3,4; Twig 3,4; Social Com- mittee 3,4. MEREDITH LEE BARROW - Chorus 2; Kassai 2; Social Committee 2,3; Record Committee 3,4; Visual Aids Secretary 4. JILBERT BRITT BATES - Honor Choir 3,4. Jcanic Barr Gilbert Bates Lynn Baum LYNN BARBARA BAUM - Photography Club 2; FTA 3; Arts Club 3; Social Committee 4. BONNIE M. BAUR-Choir 4; GAA 4. MARY MORRISON BAXTER - GAA 2; Pep Club 3; Honor Choir 3; FTA 4. WILLIAM PARKER BAXTER - Track 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Chorus 2, Honor 3,4. JAMES EDWARD BEATTIE - Rifle Club 3; Science Club 4. William Baxter James Beattie 54 Ann Reeked Shirley Becker THE CLASS OF 1960 ANN MEREDITH BECKETT — Honor Choir 4; Del- egate T, Integrity (kiminittec 4. SHIRLEY ANN BEEKER - Biology Club Secretary 2,8. JOHN SHAHAN BELL — Electronics Club 2; Science Fiction Club 2.3; Rifle Club 2.3.4. NOLA ELAINE BENEDICT-Kassai 2; FHA 2.3; Activities Committee 4. DEBORAH BERNHARDT-FTA 2,3,4: Dramatics, 2.3,4: NHS 3,4. |AY SAUL BERNSTEIN — Arts Club 2, President 3,4; Delegate 3, Out-of-School Publicity 2,3,4. BARBARA TEMPLE BERRY-GAA 2; Kassai 2; So cial Committee 4. DIANA CHURCH BINGHAM - Social Committee 3; In-School Publicity 3; Honor Choir 4; Pine Tree Lay- out 4; Tattler 4. BARRY JO BINGHAM-Arts Club 2. MICHAEL HARRISON BIRCH-Soccer 4; Baseball 4. ROBER T ALLEN BLACK - Arts Club 2,3; Activities (kmunittcc 4; Social Committee 4. BETTY RUTH BLACKMAN Bam Jo Bingham Michael Birch Deborah Bernhardt J� ' Bernstein Barbara Berry Diana Bingham 55 THE CLASS OF 1960 Carol Blanco Aileron Blankinship Catherine Bloom Stephen Bloom Martha Bogart Bonnie Bohnkc Steven Bollt William Boiscau MARY ELLEN BLANCHETTE - Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 2.3,4. CAROL ANN BLANCO-SGA Representative 2; French Club 2: Tattler 4. DIANA SHEPARD BLAND-Arts Club 2. AILEEN RUTH BLANKINSHIP - Arts Club 2; Lin- guistics Club 2, Treasurer 3; Choir 2, Honor 4: Chips Art 3,4 Classics Club 4. CATHERINE SEARS BLOOM - Chorus 2; Band 2,3, Vice President 4: Twig 3,4; Tattler 4; Personal Cards Committee 4. STEPHEN CARPENTER BLOOM-Band 2,3, Cap- tain 4; Wheel Club 3, Chaplain 4; SGA Representative 4. NANCY WH1TEF1ELD BLUM - Arts Club 2; GAA 2,3,4; French Club Treasurer 3; Dramatics 3,4; Chips 3, Co-Editor 4. RUTH MARIA BLYTHE-FDN 2, Treasurer 3,4; Choir 3, Honor 4. MARTHA JANE BOGART - Kassai 2; Library Club 2. BONNIE JEAN BOHNKE — GAA Council 2; Pep Club 2: SGA Representative 3; Interhigh 3; Cheerlead- ers 4. 56 WILLIAM CLIFTON BOISEAU STEVEN EDWARD BOLLT - Science Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Electronics Club 4. THE SENIORS Thomas Bouvc William Bowers JAMES WILLARD BON BREST - Science Fiction Club 2,8; Classics Club 4. HOWARD EMERSON BOND-Science Fiction Club 2: Chess Club 2,3, Treasurer 4. THOMAS TRACY BOUVE WILLIAM JAY BOWERS - Transferred from Walter Johnson High School, Bethesda, Maryland. PHILLIP HARBAUGH BOWLES-Math Club 2.3; Chess Club 2,3,4: NHS 4. CHARLES BOYD STANLEY BOYD MARGARET LOUISE BOYS - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Honor Choir 3,4; GAA 2,3,4: IRC 4; Activities Committee 4. MICHAEL JOHN BRADDOCK - J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4. GEORGE FRED BRANDT-J.V. Football 2, Varsity 8,4; Basketball 8; Baseball 3,4. STEVEN TRACEY BRENT - Rifle Club 2; Math Club 3; Science Club 4. Stanley Boyd Margaret Boys CATHY HELEN BRIGGS - Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice Presi- dent 3; Honor Choir 3; Keyettes 8,4; NHS 3,4; Class Recording Secretary 4. 57 THE SENIORS Jean Browning Sheila Burke Robert Burns LESLIE JUNE BRIGGS - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kassai Histori- an 2; GAA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Pom Pons 3, Co- Captain 4. James Brooks a Barbara Brown '0. JUDITH ELAINE BROCKSM1TH - Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Choir 2. Honor 3: GAA 3; Delegate 3; Executive Com- mittee 4. JAMES B. BROOKS - J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 5,4: Delegate 2: Hi-Y 2,3. BARBARA PARK BROWN - GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Kassai 3; FTA 4; NHS 4. DOUGLAS LINDSEY BROWN EILEEN BROWN RICHARD STANTON BROWN - Math Club 2,3; Chess Club 3, President 4; Choir 2, Honor 3,4; Pine Tree Editor 4; NHS 4. RELTA JEAN BROWNING - Choir 2; SGA Repre- sentative 2: Twig 3. FRANKLIN PAGE BURDETTE - P.A. Announcer 3, 4; Electronics Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4. ROBERT JUSTIN BURKE-SGA Representative 3; J.V. Football 3. SHEILA ROSALIND BURKE-Arts Club 2; Pep Club 3,4: Bridge Club 4; Twig 4. ROBERT JOSEPH BURNS-Math Club 2: Hi-Y 2,3; Delegate 3,4. Eileen Brown Douglas Brown 58 THE CLASS OF 1960 Priscilla Calahan Christopher Caldwell FRANCIS HENRY BURROWS - Photography Club 4. CHRISTINA DOUGLAS BURTON - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 4. PRISCILLA BENTLEY CALAHAN - Pep Club 2; GAA Council 2,3; FTA 4. CHRISTOPHER STERLING CALDWELL - Chess Club 3,4; Honor Choir 4. ESTHER DOROTHEA CANTREL — FTA 3. MARTIAL CAR - Electronics Club 2; French Club 4. MARTHA CAR DON -GAA 2; Twig 2,3; Pom Pons 3; Keyettes 3,4; In-School Publicity 4. LYNN DENISE CARLSEN — GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Kas- sai 4; In-School Publicity 4. JAMES FREDERICK CARLSON - J.V. Football 2. JAMES RAYMOND CARLSON CYNTHIA LEE CARMICHAEL - SGA Representa- tive 3: Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4. Esther Cantrel Martial Car Martha Cardo� Lynn Carlson Janies Carlson Raymond Carlson KAREN DIANE CARNES - Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2,3; Kassai Historian 4. 59 Bernard Carroll Richard Carter THE CLASS OF 1960 BERNARD WILLIAM CARROLL - Wrestling Man- ager 4. STEWARD RICHARD CARTER - Photography Club 2; Cross Country 4; Track 4. LYNN ANN CASSELL - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2.3. Vice President 4; Dramatics 4. NICHOLAS JAMES CHACONAS- J.V. Football 3, Varsity 4. FRANK CHAMBLEE- Band 4; Orchestra 4. DIANE ELLINOR CHAPMAN - Tri-Hi-Y 3. Presi- dent 2: Choir 2,3, Honor 4; Pom Pons 3; Kcycttes 3,4; SGA Corresponding Secretary 4. FRANKLIN CHAPIN - Rifle Club 2; Track 3; IRC 3; Math Club 3; Cross Country 4. DAVID HOU-CHEUNG CHEN - FDN 2,3, Vice Pres- idem 4: Orchestra 2,3,4; Science Club 3, President 4; Soccer 4; Key Club 4. CHARLOTTE FRIERSON CHERRY-Twig 2; Band 2,3,4; Kassai 2,3, Vice President 4: Delegate 3,4. ROBERT GEOFFERY CHERRY-Honor Choir 3.4. ELIZABETH MAY CLAPP-SGA Representative 2. Executive Committee 4; Kcyetics 3,4; NHS 3,4; Citizen- ship Council 3; Activities Committee 4. PHILLIP CHANDLER CLARKE — Orchestra 2; Math Club 2; Photography Club 3.4. Charlotte Cherry Gcoffcry Cherry Lynn Cassell Franklin Chapin Kli abcih Clapp Nicholas Chaconas Phillip Clarke David Chen 60 Barbara Clattcrbuck John Cobb Judith Colton Paul Combs Janet Coddington Walter Cohen THE SENIORS BARBARA ANN CLATTERBUCK - GAA 2,3. JOHN WILLIAM COBB - Football 3,1; Baseball 4. JANET CODDINGTON - Kassai 4. WALTER COHEN - Science Club 2; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3. STEVEN MICHAEL COHN-Science Club 2; Biol- ogy Club 2. PATRICIA ELLEN COLLIER-Transferred from North Hagerstown High School. JUDITH BELINDA COLTON - Chorus 2; Choir 3: Flagtwirlers 3,4; Twig 4. PAUL CORTEZ COMBS-Band 3; Dramatics 3,4; Honor Choir 3,4; SGA Representative 4; Key Club 4. ELW1N LARIVEE CONDON -J.V. Football 3. Var- sity 4; Baseball 3,4. RICHARD FRANKLIN CONE-Baseball 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Athletic Committee 4. CLARK CONKL1NG — Math Club 2: Chorus 2, Choir 3, Honor 4. BETTY CONNELLY -Tri-Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2; Honor Choir 4. F.lwin Condon Richard Cone Clark Conkling Betty Connelly 61 Richard Cook David Coolidgc THE CLASS OF 1960 RICHARD P. COOK DAVID ALAN COOLIDGE — Math Club 2: Chorus 2, Choir 3,4; Chess Club 4. EDWIN RUSSELL COOVER-SGA Sergeamat-Arms 4; Key Club 4. RONALD MARSDEN COPE - Science Club 2,3, Vice President 4: Extravaganza 3; Photography Club 4. PETER JOHN COUNTRYMAN -J.V. Football 2,3, Varsity 4: J.V. Basketball 2. THOMAS FRANK COX — Photography Club 2, Pres- ident 3,4; Pine Tree Art 4. JULIA KENT CRAFTS -TriHi-Y 2; Chorus 2; Honor Choir 3; Social Committee 8,4. JAMES P. CROCKER-Spanish Club 3, President 4; Photography Club 4. HARVEY MARSHALL CROW - Athletic Committee 4. JEAN ANN CUMMINGS - Biology Club 3; FTA 4. RICHARJ) OLAF CUNNINGHAM - Tennis 2,3,4; Chess Club Vice President 2; NHS 3,4; SGA Chief Justice 4; Key Club 4. RUTLEDGE WITHERS CURRIE-Wheel Club 2,3, 4; Class Historian 3: SGA Representative 4. Harvey Crow Jean Cummings Kdwin Coovcr Ronald Cope Julia Crafis James Crocker Richard Cunningham Rutledge Currie 62 Sandra Curry Carolyn Curtis Morrilou Davis Albeit Hearing Susan Dciblcr William D'Espard Edward Curtis Kathleen Dapp THE SENIORS SANDRA LEE CURRY — Pep Club 2; SGA Repre- sentative 3; Keyettes 3,4: Social Committee 4; NHS 4. CAROLYN ANNE CUR IIS-Arts Club 2; GAA 2,3, 4; Science Fiction Club 3,4. EDWARD GLION CURTIS - Delegate 2; Chess Club 2: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor Choir 3, President 4. KATHLEEN MARIE DAPP - GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3: Choir 3: Delegate 4. JOHN STEPHEN DAUNIS LORRAINE RUTH DAVIS-GAA 2; Chorus 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3: Choir 3, Honor 4. MORRILOU DAVIS-Pep Club 2: Dramatics 2; Cho- rus 2, Choir 3,4. ALBERT SEWARD DEARING - Band 2,3, President 4; Orchestra Vice President 3: Wheel Club 4. SUSAN ANN DEIBLER - Kassai 3. WILLIAM D'ESPARD - Chorus 3. A. JOHN DETTMERS DIANE DIBLASI - Arts Club 4; Pine Tree Art 4. 63 Howard Dick Margaret Dietrich Sally Dorsey Margaret Dirks Patricia Donaldson THE CLASS OF 1960 HOWARD I.EE DICK MARGARET LOUISE DIETRICH — Pep Club 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3; Tattler 4. MARGARET CHRISTINA DIRKS-Arts Club Pres- ident 2: SGA Representative 2; Chips 3, Art Editor 4; NHS 3,4: Keyettcs 3,4. PATRICIA ANN DONALDSON - Kassai 2: Tri-Hi- Y 3: Delegate 3; In-School Publicity 3,4. SALLY DORSEY EDWARD GEORGE DOUGHERTY - Band 2,3,4. CANDIA WALKER DRAVES- FDN 2; GAA 2,3; Honor Choir 3: Deutscher Vercin 3,4. Candia Dravcs Ilona Dulaski ILONA ANNE DULASKI — Honor Choir 3,4; Span- ish Club Secretary 3, Vice President 4. CHARLOTTE ANN DUNAWAY - FDN 2,3. KATHERINE LOUISE DURHAM - Kassai 2: Social Committee 2: Choir 2,3. CAROLYN ELIZABETH DUVALL-Honor Choir 3, 4; GAA 4. RICHARD O. DUVALL-Key Club 2,3,4; J.V. Bas- ketball 2; SGA Representative 2; Class Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4. Carolyn Duvall Richard Duvall 64 Ellen Eastham Susan Ecclcs THE SENIORS ELLEN RIXLEY LASTHAM - Distributive Educa- tion 4. SUSAN CATHERINE ECCLES - Chorus 2; Distribu- tive Education 4. NANCY ANN EDMONDS - Kassai 2; Choir 4. NANCY GILL EDMONDS-FTA 2,3,4; IRC 3,4; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Choir 4; GAA 4. JOAN CAROLE EDWARDS - Kassai 2, Secretary 3; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Twig 3,4: Bridge Club 4. KATHLEEN BOHN EDWARDS - ln-Schoo! Publici- ty 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3; IRC 4: Bridge Club 4; GAA 4. JOHN ANDREW EISELE - French Club 2; Math Club Treasurer 3,4: Wheel Club 2,3,4; Class Parliamen- tarian 4. FLORENCE RICKWOOD ELLIS-GAA 2; Social Committee 2,3,4; FTA Historian 3,4; Twig 4. MARY MARTHENA ELLISOR - Tattler 4. KENNETH ROBERT EPSTEIN MARCIA ELLEN ERNEST - FHA 4. STEVEN CARL EVANS - Science Club 2; J.V. Foot- ball 2,3, Varsity 4; Band 2,3,4; Stage Crew 4. Joan Edwards Kathleen Edwards John Eiselc Florence Ellis Mary Ellisor Kenneth Epstein 65 Daniel Fcrnbach Margaret Fiddesof Klfricda Faber Neil Feldman THE CLASS OF 1960 JOHN DUDLEY EVELAND-Science Fiction Club 2, '3,4; Debate Club 3; NHS 3,4; Classics Club 4. ELYVOOD ROBERT EY-Track 2,3,4; J.V. Football 3, Y'arsity 4. ELFR1EDA FABER - Kassai 2; FDN 3; In-School Publicity 4. NEIL TURK FELDMAN - Wrestling 4. ANDREA MAY FERBER - Chorus 2; Choir 3, Honor 4; Pep Club 3,4. JOHN LELANI) FERGUSON - Key Club 2,4, Treas- urer 3; Track 2,3,4; SGA Representative 4; Citizenship Council 4; NHS 4. DANIEL FERN BACH - Photography Club 2,3; IRC 4. MARGARET FIDDESOF -Chips 4; Thespians 4; Honor Choir 4: Social Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA ELLEN FINAN - Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2, Council 3,4: Honor Choir 3; Kassai 3, President 4. KAREN SUE FINSTAD — Chorus 2; Class Correspond- ing Secretary 3: Keycttes 3,4: Thespians 3, President 4; NHS 4. JOSEPH ELMER FISHER - Rillc Club 2. MARY LOUISE FISHER —Class Vice President 2; junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Keycttes 3,4; SGA Recording Secretary 4. Joseph Fisher Mary Fisher 66 Karen Fite William Fit THE SENIORS KAREN MERCER FITE-French Club 2,3,4; Chips 2, Editor 3,4; NHS 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Delegate Secre- tary 4. WILLIAM HALL FITZ-Key Club 2,4; Secretary 3; Class Vice President 4; Citizenship Council 4. CARL WAYNE FLEMING - Band 2,3,4. PAUL REED FLETCHER - J.V. Football 2; Key Club 2,3,4. ROBERT ANTHONY FLYNN - Visual Aids 2; Choir 3; Stage Crew 3,4. JAMES FRANCIS FOLEY - Visual Aids 2; Out-of- School Publicity. BERNARD A. FOSTER - Hi-Y 3; Spanish Club 4; Athletic Committee 4. LESLIE ANN FOX — Dramatics Club 2: GAA Coun- cil 3; Spanish Club 1. SUSAN JANE FOX-IRC 2: Out-of-School Publicity 2,3: Spanish Club 3,4. CAROL ANN FRANCIS KATHLEEN FRANK - FT A 3; Dcutscher Vcrein 3,4. DAVID FRANKS — Creative Writing Club President 3; SGA Cabinet 3; Track 3; Cross Country 4. Susan Fox Carol Francis Bernard Foster Leslie Fox Kathleen Frank David Franks 67 HELEN HENRIETTE FRENKLEY — IRC 2,3; French Club Vice President 3, President 4; Library Club President 4. CAROLINE CARR FREELAND - Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; Math Club 2, Secretary 3; GAA 2,3, Council 4; Wel- fare Committee 3; NHS 4. DONNA LEE FUCHS - Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Choir 3, Honor 4. MARY |ANE FULLER — Transferred from Fallbrook, California. Donna Fuchs Mary Jane Fuller THE CLASS OF 1960 I.inda Garvin Harold Gchman RICHARD JOSEPH GAMBATESE - Honor Choir 3; Delegate 3: Golf 3; Football 4. CAROLE MARIE CAMBELL-Pep Club 2; Social Committee 3; FHA 3, President 4; Pine Tree 4; Tat- tler 4. LINDA LESLIE GARVIN - Chorus 2; Twig 2,3,4; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Social Committee 4. HAROLD WEBSTER GEHMAN - Spanish Club 2; Dramatics Club 2: Rifle Club 3,4. LOIS MARGARET GEORGE - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2,4; Dcutscher Vcrcin 3,4: Kassai 3, Treasurer 4; Choir 4. PETER GEORGE GERSI BERGER - Extravaganza 3; Dramatics 3,4; NHS 4. VALERIE GEAN GIBERMAN-GAA 2; Dramatics Club 2,4; FTA 3,4; Honor Choir 3,4; Chips 3,4. GEOFFERY GILBERT - Honor Choir 3,4. Valeric Gibcrman Gcoffcry Gilbert 68 Barrie Gillis Ann Gilpin THE SENIORS BARRIE ALAN GILLIS- J.V. Football 2, Varsity 4; Track 3; Honor Choir 3; Key Club 3. ANN MARIE GILPIN - GAA 2; Pep Club 3,4. GERALD G1MMEL — Delegate 2, Class President 3; Track 3; Wheel Club 3,4; SGA President 4. STEWART GODDARD FRANK GOELTZ - Tennis 2,3,4. ALAN GOLDENBERG-J.V. Football 2,3, Varsity 4; SGA Representative 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4. JOHN GOLDSMITH - Stage Crew 2, President 3, Chairman 4; Thespians 3,4; Photography Club 4; PA Announcer 4. GAIL ANN GOODWIN-GAA 3; FHA 3: FT A 3,4; Tattler 4. MICHELLE C. GORODETZKY - Chorus 2: Photog- raphy Club 2,3; GAA 2,4; Choir 3,4; French Club 3, Treasurer 4. DAVID G. GOTTLIEB — Dramatics Club 3; Cross Country 3,4. DAVID GREENE-Math Club 2; IRC 2; Debate Club 3; Out-of-School Publicity 3,4. JOAN DOROTHY GUGGENHEIM - Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2,4, Council 3; Pine Tree Advertising 2,3; Honor Choir 3,4. Frank Gocltz Alan Golden berg John Goldsmith Gail Goodwin Michelle Gorodctzky David Gottlieb Gerald Ginnncl Stewart Goddard Joan Guggenheim 69 THE CLASS OF 1960 Robert Guthrie Carl Hahn Diana Hamilton Elizabeth Hamilton KATHLEEN MARIE GULA-SGA Representative 2; Jack HaUlcman Chips 3; Honor Choir 3; GAA 4; Dramatics Club 4. CAROL MARY GUNBERG - International Music Club 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3,4; GAA 3,4. ROBERT WARD GUTHRIE-Key Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Football 3,4; NHS 3, Vice President 4. CARL ROBIN HAHN —Science Fiction Club 2, Treasurer 3. SUSAN RICE HAINES-Twig 2; GAA 2: Chorus 2, 3; Pom Pons 4; Delegate 4. JACK CARROLL HALDEMAN - Band 2,3,4. KATHERYN ANN HALE SARAH CHRISTINA HALL - Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2; Choir 2,3; SGA Representative 3,4; GAA 3, Council 4; Pom Pons 4. EDWARD LOUIS HALPERN — J.V. Football Man- ager 2, Varsity 3; Basketball Manager 2. ELAINE RONNI HALPERN-GAA 2; Chorus 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3. Kathcrvn Hale Sarah Hall 70 DIANA STORER HAMILTON - IRC 3; Kassai 4. ELIZABETH JANE HAMILTON - GAA 2: Honor Choir 3: Delegate 3; Kassai 4. THE SENIORS Donald Hardesty Margaret Hardesty Charles Hailey Diane Harper DONALD ROY HARDESTY — Spanish Club 3,4; Soc- cer Club 3, Varsity 4; NHS 4. MARGARET ANN HARDESTY -GAA 2; Pcj Club 3; Kassai 4. CHARLES KNICKERBOCKER HARLEY-Chess Club 2; Soccer Club 2, Varsity 3. DIANE LYNN HARPER DEBORAH BYRNE HARRIS-IRC 4; Dramatics 4; Honor Choir 4: Transferred from Key West, Florida. JANNETTE ROYNTON HARRIS-GAA 2; Cheer- leader 3, Captain 4. KATHRYN DEBORAH HARRIS - Dramatics 2; FTA 3: Out-of-School Publicity 3. JAMES LEWIS HENDERSON - Transferred from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. ROBERT PAUL HENDERSON - J.V. Basketball 2. ROBERT WAYNE HENDRICKS - Basketball 2,3; Distributive Education 4. CHARLES ST. JOHN HERBERT - Transferred from Palo Alto, California. Deborah Harris Jannette Harris Kathryn Harris Ja� « Henderson Robert Henderson Robert Hendricks PENELOPE JANE HEWSON — GAA 3; Tattler 4; NHS 4. 71 THE CLASS OF 1960 Barbata Mill David Hillman Henry Hiltpold Robert Hobbs SUSAN LEE HILDEBRAND — Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Social Committee 2,3. ELIZABETH RIDDLE HILKEN — SGA Correspond- ing Secretary 3; SGA Cabinet Secretary 4. BARBARA HELEN HILL - GAA 2,3,4; Chorus 2. Choir 4; Spanish Club 4. DAVID HARVEY HILLMAN HENRY JAMES HILTPOLD - Distributive Education 4. ROBERT HAVILAND HOBBS - Chess Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2.3, Treasurer 4; Math Club 2,3, Vice President 4. LAURA LEE HOFFER - Choir 2, Honor 3,4; GAA 2, 3; Kassai 3; FT A 3,4. ANN LUCILLE HOFSTRA - Kassai 2,4, Vice Presi- dent 3; Choir 2, Honor 3,4: Blue and Gold Handbook 3,4; Pom Pons 4: NHS 4. SANDRA LIANNE HOLSCHER - IRC 3; Deutschcr Vercin 3,4; Delegate 4; Choir 4; Pom Pons 4. RUTH MARIE HOUSTON - GAA 2.3; Biologv Club 2,3,4. JUDY ANN HONEYCUTT - SGA Representative 2, 3; GAA Council 3; Keyettes 3,4; Honor Choir 3, Vice President 4. Ruth Holstou Judy Honcycut Douglas Hornig 72 DOUGLAS NELSON HORNIG - Science Fiction Club 2, Secretary 3: Soccer Club 3. THE SENIORS Robert Horowitz Johanna H-ntwink Ann Hunrphery John Husch John Hudson Cordon Huffman ROBERT HOROWITZ - Twig 2; |.V. Football 2; Track 2,3. JOHANNA STEVENS HOUWINK - Choir 2. Honor 3,4; Science Fiction Club 3; Pine Tree 3; Twig 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. JOHN EDGAR. HUDSON-J.V. Football 2; Soccer 4. GORDON SETH HUFFMAN-Science Club 3; De- bate Club 3, President 4; Choir 3, Chaplain 4; Key Club 4. PATRICIA HUGHES - Kassai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; GAA 2,4, Council 3; SGA Representative 3,4. DAVID THOMAS HULBERT - Chorus 2; Honor Choir 3,4; Chess Club 4. ANN LOUISE HUMPHERY-Band 2,3,4; GAA 2,3, Council 4. JOHN HUSCH EDWIN RANDALL HUTCHINSON - French Club 2; Science Club 3, Secretary 4. GEOFFREY BAHRAN IRANI - Photography Club 4. GLORIA DELCINIA JACKSON - Choir 2, Honor 3, 4; FDN 2,3, Vice President 4. Kdwin Hutchinson Gcoffcry Irani Gloria Jackson Robert Jackson ROBERT STREET JACKSON - Choir 2, Honor 3; Spanish Club 3,4. 73 THE SENIORS George Jenks Lois Jerabek Larry Johnstone Dallas Jones MARSHA ANN JANES-Social Committee 2; Tat- tler 1. MARYBETH JANSKY -Tri-Hi-Y 2: Kassai 2; Chorus 2, Honor 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4. KATHERINE LIBBY JANUS-Arts Club 2; Deut- seller Verein 2; GAA 3,4; Pine Tree Layout 4; NHS 4. ELIZABETH B. JENKINS - Pep Club 2,3; Welfare Committee 3,4; SGA Representative 4: Pine Tree Sen- iors 4; Social Committee 4. GEORGE MICHAEL JENKS LOIS BREN JERABEK - Orchestra 2; French Club 2,3,4; Band 3; Science Club 3. JUDITH JOEL-Arts Club 2.3; FT A 3. MARIAN HELEN JOHNSON - Pep Club 4; GAA 4. STEVEN HOWARD JOHNSON-NHS 2,3, Treasur- er 4; Debate Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4: IRC 4. MARY LYNNE JOHNSTON - Pep Club 2: Honor Choir 3,4; Social Committee 3,4; Tattler 4. LARRY CRAIG JOHNSTONE - Band 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4. 74 DALLAS LEVY JONES-Chess Club 2, Secretary 3; Track 3; NHS 4; Key Club 4. THE CLASS OF 1960 Richard Jones John Kalil GARNETTE SHIPMAN JONES - In-School Publici- ty 2,3: Welfare Committee' 3: Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4. JENNIFER ELIZABETH JONES — Linguistics Club 2; SGA Representative 2,3; GAA 2, Vice President 3, President 4; NHS 3,4; Delegate 4. RICHARD FLOURNOY JONES - Photography Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Social Committee 4. JOHN BERNARD KALIL LENORE ANNE KALK - Band 2,4; Historian 3; FDN 3; Social Committee 4. NANCY RUTH KANE —Arts Club 2; International Music Club 2; FTA 3, Chaplain-Historian 4; Welfare Committee 4; Tattler 4. JUDITH KAREN KAPLAN - Y-Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Twig 4. SUZANNE WHISTLER KAUFMAN ROBERT BRUCE KEINER — Twig 3; Tattler Editor 4; Classics Club 4. ELIZABETH WRIGHT KELLER - Pep Club 2. ELEASE KENNER-GAA 2,3: Biology Club 2, Vice President 3,4. Judith Kaplan Suianne Kaufman Robert Kcincr Elizabeth Keller 75 NATALIE LOUISE KERDOCK - Chorus 2. Sandra Kincrt Ronald Kinscv THE CLASS OF 1960 SANDRA LYNN KINERT — Twig 4; Social Commit- tee 4. RONALD CLARKE KINSEY - Electronics Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2,4, Manager 3; Photography Club Treasurer 2, Vice President 3,4. STEVEN CHARLES KINSLEY - Electronics Club 3,4. KAYE FRANCES KITTLE - GAA 2, Council 3; Del- egate 3; Kcvettes 3,4; Pine Tree Twig 2, Advertising 3, Clubs 4. PERRY IAN KLEIN-Electronics Club 4: Band 4. SUSAN JANET KLEIN - Kassai 4; Tattler 4: Mad- rigals 4. ARTHUR GEORGE KLIPPEN - Honor Choir 3,4; Delegate 4. SHARON LEE KLOMPUS LOUIS H. KNAPP - Debate Club 3; Rifle Club 5,4. NANCY KNAPP — Arts Club 2; Dcutschcr Vercin 3; IRC 3,4; Science Fiction Club 4. JOHN WILLIAM KNUTSON Band 2.3; SGA Rep- resentative 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Wheel Club 2, Treasurer 3, International President 4. MERRILY KRAUSE - Delegate 2; GAA 2,4, Council 3; Keyettes 3,4; Class Chaplain 3,4. Perry Klein Susan Klein Arthur Klippen Sharon Klompus Louis Knapp Nancy Knapp John Knutson Merrily Krause 76 George Kreuzburg William Krickbaum Robert LaFoiul Lawrence Lambelct Linda Lambert Janet Lane THE SENIORS GEORGE POPE KREUZBURG - Spanish Club 3,4; Athletic Committee 4; Basketball Manager 4. WILLIAM DAVID KRICKBAUM - Honor Choir 3,4. WILLIAM DONALD KRUEGER -J.V. Football 2, Varsity 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4: Wheel Club 3,4. RICHARD THOMAS KUHN - Rifle Club 2. KATHERINE JEAN KUMMEROW - Transferret! from Arlington, Virginia. JEFFORY TROY KURFEES ROBERT JOSEPH LaFOND— Baseball 3,4; Foot- ball 4. LAWRENCE EMILE LAMBELET - Band 3,4; Wheel Club 4; SGA Representative 4. LINDA LEE LAMBERT JANET STEWART LANE-Arts Club 2: GAA 3; FT A 4. MARY ANN LANE - Kassai 2; FHA 2,3. RALPH MILTON LANGE - Photography Club 3; J. V. Track 3, Varsity 4. Mary Ann Lane Ralph Lange 77 Jose Lapus Nick Larkin THE CLASS OF 1960 JOSE CASTELLANO LAPUS NICK RICHARD LARKIN-Science Club 4; Trans- ferred from North Rend, Washington. JAMES NORTHCOTT LARSON-Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; NHS 4. JOHN BLAKE LAUDERMILK PAIGE LAVERY-Pom Pons 4; FHA 4: Honor Choir 4. TONI JO LaVIER-Dramatics 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 3.4. LESLIE ELLEN LAVINE-Arts Club 2; Linguistics Club 2, President 3; Math Club 3,4; Debate Club 3, Vice President 4: NHS 3, Secretary 4. RRUCESOUTHGATE LEE CHARLES RICHARD LEE - Photography Club 2,3: Rifle Club 3. ROBERT STEWART LENT - Stage Crew 4; Trans- ferred from Frankfurt American High School. MARCIA LERNER-Honor Choir 3,4; NHS 3.4; Blue and Gold Handbook Editor 3; Chips 4; Senior Announcements Committee Chairman 4. TOBY DENA LEVENSON — Citizenship Council 3; SGA Representative 3; NHS 3,4; Keycttc Club 3, Pres- ident 4. James Larson John I.audcrmilk Leslie Lavinc Brncc I.cc Charles R. Lee Robert S. Lent Marcia Lcrncr Toby I.cvcnson 78 David Levin Edward Levine Ralph lx)gan Robert Lokerson rf V ■ Joseph Licbersohn Louise Linder THE SENIORS DAVID ALLEN LEVIN — Orchestra 2,3; IRC 4; De- bate Club 4. EDWARD PHILLIP LEVINE-Math Club 2,3,4; De- bate Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 4. JOSEPH MILTON LIEBERSOHN - Band 2,3,4. LOUISE ALMA LINDER — Chorus 2; International Music Club 2; Honor Choir 4. CHARMAINE LISEE - Chorus 2; Choir 3; Pep Club 3, Secretary 4; Kassai 4. MERYL LESS — Out-of-School Publicity 3; GAA 4. RALPH DIXON LOGAN-NHS 3,4; Soccer Club 3, Team 4: Pine Tree Art Editor 4; Key Club 4. ROBERT CLAYTON LOKERSON - Electronics Club 2, President 3,4: Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4. JOHN CHAPMAN LOOMIS - Electronics Club 2, Vice President 3; Delegate 3. JUDITH ANN SPANGLER LOOMIS-Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Home Arts Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN LUDINGTON - Band 2,3,4; Kas- sai 2; Social Committee 3: Orchestra 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3; FTA 4. SHEILA CHRISTINA LYNCH - GAA 2,3,4; Choir 3', 4; Welfare Committee 4. John I.MOini' Judith Loomis Ann Ludington Sheila Lynch 79 THE CLASS OF 1960 Helen Macke Arnold Maliachck James Manning Allen Marshall Kenneth Manning Martin Mason Jill MacDonald JILL CAMPBELL MacDONALD-Delegate 2: Pap Club 2,3, President 4; Choir 3: SGA Representative 4. DAVID EDWARD MACK - Photography Club Presi- dent 2; Band 2,3,4: Tattler 3,4; Orchestra 4. HELEN MARIE MACKE - Arts Club 2: Twig 2: Cre- ative Writing Club Secretary 3; In-School Publicity 4. ARNOLD ROSS MAHACHEK - IRC 2; Math Club Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Soccer Club 3: NHS 3,4: Citizenship Council 4. PATRICIA ANN MALONEY - Biology Club 3,4: EH A Secretary 4. ROBERT RODMAN MANN-Visual Aids 2,3,4: Twig 4. JAMES HERBERT MANNING KENNETH M. MANNING MOLLY MARKLE - Kassai 2; GAA 2,3,4; Choir 3; Social Committee 4. SANDRA EILEEN MARKS - Activities Club 2; Dele- gate 3. ALLEN ORMSBY MARSHALL MARTIN EVERARD MASON - Baseball Manager 2; Band 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; Track Manager 3,4; Athletic Committee 4. Molly Markle Sandra Marks Patricia Maloney Robert Mann David Mack 80 Patricia McAllister Kathleen McCarthy Joan MeFadden Precia McKinney Joseph McMancmin Kathleen McNeil Sidney McCollum Joseph McElroy THE SENIORS PATRICIA ANN McALLISTER - FHA Treasurer 4. KATHLEEN ANN MCCARTHY MALCOLM SIDNEY McCOLLUM JOSEPH JAMES McELROY - Electronics Club 2,3; Science Club 2, President 3: Stage Crew 3, President 4. JOAN MeFADDEN — SGA Representative 2; Class Parliamentarian 3; Keyettes 3,4; Mistletoe Ball Chair- man 4: Class Night Chairman 4. PRECIA ANN McKINNEY - Band 2,3; Orchestra 2. 3,4; Classics Club 4. JOSEPH C. McMANEMIN-Track 3,4; Basketball 4. KATHLEEN McNEIL - Kassai 2; GAA 2. LEONARD JOSEPH MEGBY -J.V. Basketball 2,3: J. V. Football 2, Varsity 3,4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH MEHLER - Pom Pons 3,4. MICHAEL HORST MERKWITZ — Photography Club 2; Tennis 3: Soccer Club 3. Team 4. CHRISTY MONROE MERRILL - GAA 2,3; SGA Representative 3; Extravaganza 3; FTA 3,4. Joseph Mcgby Carolyn Mchlcr Michael Mcrkwitz Christy Merrill 81 Margery Miller Sandra Miller Margaret Mikcsell Robert Millard THE SENIORS PAUL MESSENGER KATHRYN ANN M1KESELL - Band 2,3,4; Orches- tra 2,3,4. MARGARET DAEL MIKESELL— FDN Vice Presi- dent 2; Band 2,3,4; GAA 3; Orchestra 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4. ROBERT CARPENTER MILLARI) - Cross Country 4; Track 4. MARGERY ANN MILLER - Extravaganza 3; FTA 3, 4; Honor Choir 3,4; SGA Representative 4. SANDRA JEAN MILLER MARGARET L. MITCHELL-Delegate 2,3,4; Dra- matics 3,4; Pigskin Prom Chairman 4. MICHAEL MITCHELL - Track 2; SGA Representa- tive 2,3; Key Club 2, Vice President 3,4; NHS 3, Presi- dent 4; Soccer 3,4. DELO EMERSON MOOK — Science Eicton Club Vice President 2; Honor Choir 3, Treasurer 4. KAREN RAYE MOONEY MARYA ANNE MOONEY - Science Fiction Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; GAA 2,3,4. COURTNEY ANN MOORE -Tri-Hi-Y 2; Twig 2.4; GAA 3; FHA 3. Marya Mooney Courtney Moore 82 Lyford Moore Fernando Montenegro THE CLASS OF 1960 LYFORD MOORE-Choir 3.4; Athletic Committee 4. FERNANDO MONTENEGRO — Linguistics Club 2, 3; Math Club 2,3,4. ELISABETH MARIE MORACK - Debate Club 4; Chess Club 4; GAA 4; Exchange Student 4. ROBERT WHELDEN MORTON-Stage Crew 2,3; Athletic Committee 4. PATRICIA RUSSEL MOSES-Social Committee 2: Extravaganza 3; Pom Pons 3. LEONIE VERENA MUELLER - IRC 3,4; Deutsche! Vcrcin 4, President 3. MARY LOUISE MULCAHY - Chorus 2; Library Club Vice President 2; FTA 3; Science Fiction Club 4. WENDY ANN MULITZ - Dramatics 2; Pep Club 2,3; Choir 2.3; SGA Representative 4. JON FLOYD MYHRE-Visual Aids 2; Distributive Education 4. JOHN ROGEN MYLES NARAYAN NAIR ANN ELIZABETH NEVVLIN — GAA 2,3; Choir 2,3, Honor 4. Jon Myhrc John Myles I’airicia Moses Lconic Mueller 83 Patricia Ni imo David Nolan THE CLASS OF 1960 JEFFREY NEWMAN-Chess Club 3; Baseball 3,4; IRC 4. ROBERT GRANGE NICHOLS PATRICIA ANN N1MRO-Class Chaplain 2; Extrav- aganza 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Delegate 4. DAVID NOLAN THOMAS NOLAN CAROL GRACE NUTT — Extravaganza 3; Thespians 3, Treasurer 4: Dramatics President 4. NANCY GAIL OBERDICK - Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2,3,4; Pom Pons 3, Captain 4. RICHARD ALAN OBERLANDER - Rifle Club 2, Nancy Oberdick Richard Obcrlandcr President 4; Photography Club 3. VIRGINIA L. OGDEN - Thespians 3; Pep Club 3; Distributive Education 4. RONALD OGENS - Twig 4. CAROL JEAN OLTMANNS - Biology Club 3. MARJORIE ANN OLDS —Class Recording Secretary 3; Keycttes 3,4; Out-of-School Publicity Chairman 4; Tattler 4. Carol Oltmanm Marjorie Olds 84 Douglas Olson Kama Olsson THE SENIORS DOUGLAS KEITH OLSON - Hi-Y 2; Rifle Club 3. KARNA BARBRO OLSSON - Linguistics Club 2: GAA 2,-1; Delegate 3; Deutscher Verein 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. LINDA HEIDI ORFIELD - French Club 2,3,4; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Honor Choir 3,4; Chips 4. WILLIAM C. OURAND MARY CATHERINE PAGE-GAA 2, Council 3; Honor Choir 3,4; FT A 3,4; Tattler 4. MARY EVELYN PAGE - Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 2,3,4; FTA 3,4. CAROLINE PARKER PAIGE-IRC 4; French Club 4. HERBERT MEYER PARCOVER - J.V. Football 2; Basketball 3: Science Club 3,4. ANN LYNN PARKINSON - GAA 2; SGA Represent- ative 2,3; Pom Pons 4; Citizenship Council 4. CATHERINE EMILY PARRISH - Art Club 2; Twig 2; FDN 2; Delegate 2. CAROL ELLEN PATRICK - Chorus 2: FTA 3.4; Kassai 3,4. ROBERT B. PATTERSON-Bridge Club 2; Choir 2; Pine Tree 4. Ana Parkinson Catherine Parrish l.inda Orlicld Mary Page Herbert I'arcovcr Robert Patterson Catherine Page Caroline Paige Carol Patrick 85 THE SENIORS Michael Pocock Franklin Peacock Warren Petersen Robert Pewett David Powlcs WILLIAM NORTON PAYNE-SGA Representative 2; Class President 2; Wheel Club 2,3,4; SGA Parliamen- tarian 3, Vice President 4. FRANKLIN KELLOGG PEACOCK - Photography Club 2,3: Electronics Club 3. AMY SUSAN PERLMETER - Pep Club 3; Pine Tree Art 3; Social Committee 3,4; In-School Publicity 4. NANCY LOUISE PERRY-Chorus 2; Spanish Club 3; GAA 3.4; Choir 3,4. WARREN ALAN PETERSEN - Track 2,3,4; Orches- tra 2, President 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; SGA Repre- sentative 4; Wheel Club 4. ROBERT MAYWOOD PEWETT - Choir 2; Visual Aids 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. DOROTHY ANNE PICARD - Pep Club 2; Choir 3, Honor 4; Pom Pons 3,4. TAMARA GALBRAITH PILCH - Bridge Club 3; FDN 4. ROSEMARY KAY PLANK - GAA 2,3; IRC 3; Deut- scher Verein 3; Honor Choir 3,4; Pom Pons. MICHAEL POCOCK - Debate Club 4; In-School Pub- licity 4. GAIL TUCKER POWELL-Band 2.3, Treasurer 4; Twig 2,3,4; Keyettes 3, Vice President 4; NHS 3,4. DAVID GILBERT POWLES - Rifle Club 3,4; Visual Amy Perimeter Nancy Perry- Aids 4. 86 THE CLASS OF 1960 Caroline Proctor James Ramage GARNER MICHAEL POZGAY - Spanish Club 3.4. LYNN PRESCOTT — GAA 2. MADOLINE CAROLINE PROCT OR - GAA 3. Coun- cil 2; Kassai 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3; FT A 2,3,4. JAMES LAWSON RAMAGE - Soccer 3; Athletic Committee 4. LEONARD MARC RASKIN - Soccer 3. CARL ERIC RAVIN-Math Club 2,3; Debate Club 2,4, Vice President 3; Wheel Club 2,3, Vice President 4; Graduation Committee Chairman 4; NHS 4. MARY RUTH REA - Cheerleader 3; Choir 3; Tat- tler 4. ROBIN NORTON REAM —Social Committee 3. RUTH EDWARDS REEVE - Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Pep Club 3; Honor Choir 3; Pom Pons 4. HAMILTON BRUST REESE —Transferred from Williamsville, New York. JOHN ROUTT REIGART — Math Club 2,3, Treas- urer 4; Baseball Manager 3; Stage Crew 3: Key Club 4; NHS 4. Ruth Reeve Hamilton Reese John Rcigart William Van Nes Requa WILLIAM VAN NES REQUA - Football Manager 3; Key Club 3, Secretary 4. 87 THE CLASS OF 1960 Howard Richmond Paul Ricker Richard Rinandoi Ellen Ring Dorothy Rivlin Douglas Roberton Richard Roberts Joan Robey JOYCE ANN RHODES-Biology Club 2,3. MARY ABBEY RICE — Delegate 3; In-School Publici- ty 3; Social Committee 3; Pine Tree 4. NANCY ALICE RICHARDS - GAA 2,3; Chorus 2; Honor 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Twig 4; Kassai 4. JAMES WILLIAM RICHARDS — Rifle Club 5: Tam- ing of llie Shrew 4. HOWARD RICHMOND PAUL LEROY RICKER -J.V. Football 2; Basket- ball 2, Varsity 3,4; Track 3. RICHARD MICHAEL RINAUDOT ELLEN RING-Choir 4. DOROTHY RIVLIN - Biology Club 2. DOUGLAS TURNACLIFF ROBERTON - IRC 2: Delegate 2, Treasurer 4; SGA Representative 3; Wheel Club 2,4, Secretary 3. RICHARD MANSFIELD ROBERTS - Wheel Club 3, 4; Delegate 4. JOAN ELIZABETH ROBEY - FDN 2; Chorus 2; Choir 3. 88 THE SENIORS Nancy Robinson Patricia Robinson NANCY ROBINSON-Cheerleader 4. PATRICIA ELY ROBINSON - Science Club 2. ELIZABETH MARSHALL ROCHE - GAA 2; Choir 3. CLAIR WARREN RODGERS-J.V. Football 2; Key Club 2,3, President 4; SGA Representative 4; Athletic Committee 4. DOROTHY KILBOURN ROOT-SGA Representa- tive 2; Kassai 2; Class Officcr-at Large 4; Taming of the Shrew 4. FRANK EDWARD ROGOZIENSKI - Chess Club 4. LOUIS ISAAC ROSEN-J.V. Football 2,3, Varsity 4. THOMAS MALCOLM ROSENBLATT - Chorus 2: J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity 4. LAWRENCE MICHAEL ROSETTA - Athletic Com- mittee 4. MARY ALIX ROTERUS - Keyettes 3,4; Thespians 3. 4; Class Corresponding Secretary 4; NHS 4. SUSAN LEE ROWLAND-Biology Club 2,3; Chorus 2, Honor 3,4; Kassai 3; Delegate 4. ROBERT LEE RUPARD - Delegate 2,3; Social Com- mittee 3; Welfare Committee 4; SGA Representative 4. Dorothy Root Frank Rogozienski Susan Rowland Robert Rupard 89 Gael Ryan Minor Sachlis THE SENIORS GAEL RYAN - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Kassai 2; GAA Council 2, 3,4: Pom Pons 4; Delegate 4. JAMES MINOR SACHLIS PETER MORSE SALISBURY - Band 2; Distributive Education 4. MIRIAM SMILEY SASS - Dramatics Club 2: Pep Club 3. EDWARD STUART SCHARF — J.V. Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling 4. MICHAEL LEWIS SCHARF - Key Club 2,3,4; Ath- letic Committee 2,3; Twig 4. BARBARA JEAN SCHLOTZHAUER - Spanish Club 4, Secretary Treasurer 2, President 3; Honor Choir 3, 4: NHS 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHMIDT - Golf 2. CAROL ANN SCHNEEMAN GAIL BRENDA SCHNEIDER LOWELL ERNEST SCHUETZE - Debate Club 4. JUDITH LEE SELLERS Carol Ann Schnccnian Gail Schneider Jean Schlotzhaucr William Schmidt Lowell Schuetzc Judith Sellers aJvJv Peter Salisbury Miriam Sass Elaine Seville Carole Shannon Donna Shoemaker Glenn Shriver Michael Shea Anthony Sheldon THE CLASS OF 1960 ELAINE MARIE SEVILLE-IRC 4; Transferred from Wakefield High School. CAROLE SHANNON - GAA 2; Social Committee 2; Choir 3, Honor 4; Cheerleader 3,4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE SHEA — Transferred from Thomas Mach Wilhoit High School, Port Layavtey, Morroco. PAUL ANTHONY SHELDON — Transferred from Harvard High School, Harvard, Illinois. BRUCE PHILIP SHERMAN - Debate Club 2; Pho- tography Club 2,4; Math Club 3; Science Club 4. ANN MARY SHIMKIN - Choir 2,3; FT A 2,3, GAA 2,3,4; Social Committee 4. DONNA J. SHOEMAKER - Choir 2,3; Distributive Education 4. GLENN KENNETH SHRIVER - Band 2,3,4. STANLEY BRUCE SILBER - Debate Club 2; Math Club 2,3; Baseball Manager 2,3,4; Photography Club 4. PHILLIP ARTHUR SINSKY — Band 2; Track 3,4; Orchestra 4; Science Club 4. BENJAMIN EARL SKINKER RICHARD LESTER SLYE - Rifle Club 3; Soccer Club 3,4; Football 4. Stanley Silber Phillip Sinsky Benjamin Skinkcr Richard Slyc 91 Eva Smctachck Anne Smilh THE CLASS OF 1960 EVA MARIE SMETACHEK - Transferred from Wakefield High School. BEVERLY ANNE SMITH-Pom Pons 4. HARRY C. SMITH- Twig 2,3: J.V. Basketball 2. Varsity 3,4; Delegate 3,4. KATHERINE SMITH - French Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4: Linguistics Club 3.4: NHS 3,4. KIRBY ALAN SMITH-Track 3; Math Club 3,4; Electronics Club 4; NHS 4. MARIAN LOUISE SMITH - GAA 2. MARTHA MELINDA SMITH - Spanish Club 3; IRC 3; SGA Representative 4. MILAN DALE SMITH - Delegate 2; SGA Represent- ative 3; Basketball 3,4: Athletic Committee 4; Key Club 4. NADENE FRANCES SMITH - GAA 2: Biology Club 4, President 2. PHILIP N. SMITH WALTER AUGUSTUS SMITH-Tennis 2,3; Wheel Club 2,3,4. WINSTON GAGE SMITH - Spanish Club 3,4. Harry Smith Katherine Smith Melinda Smilh Milan Smith Xadcnc Smith Philip Smith Augustus Smith Gage Smith 92 Gloria Spiker Patricia Sprague Daniel Springer Louise Stadlcr Gary Stang Hedi St. Denis Carol Sondheimer Stephen Spector THE SENIORS ANA EMMA SOL —Class Secretary 2; SGA Represent- ative 2; Social Committee Chairman 3; Keyettes 8,4: NHS 4. WENDY JOYCE SOMERS - Chorus 2; Choir 3: Span- ish Club 3. CAROL LEON SONDHEIMER - GAA 2; Kassai 2, 3: FTA 2, Secretary 3,4; Band 3,4: Orchestra 4. STEPHEN HOWARD SPECTOR - Hi-Y 2. GLORIA JEAN SPIKER - Distributive Education 4. PATRICIA JANE SPRAGUE - Chorus 2: Biology Club President 3,4; FHA Historian 4. DANIEL JOSEPH SPRINGER - Football 4. LOUISE JOSEPHINE STADLER — GAA 3; Ductschcr Vcrcin 3,4. GARY W. STANG —Choir 4; Transferred from Osj- kosh High School. HEDI ARLETTE ST. DENIS-IRC 2,3; Band 2.8; French Club 3: Social Committee 4; Kassai 4. SHARI SUZETTE ST. DENIS-FHA 2,3; Honor Choir 3.4: FDN 3,4. RICHARD COLVILLE STEIDEL - Track 2; Soccer Club 3. Team 4. Shari St. Denis Richard Stcidcl 93 Charles Stevens Carole Story Judith Stoy Kenneth Sullivan Susan Stevenson Gloria Stiller THE SENIORS COLMAN BREZ STEIN-Chorus 2; Hi-Y 3; Soccer 3,4; Tattler 4; Pine Tree 4. CHARLES JAMES STEVENS - Football Manager 4. SUSAN LESLIE STEVENSON - Choir 2,3, Historian 4. GLORIA DIANNE STILLER - Kassai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Extravaganza 3; Pom Pons 4. EVELYN LOUISE STONE-IRC 2; Choir 2; Science Fiction Club 2: Linguistics Club 2, Secretary 3. CAROLE JEAN STORY - Dramatics Club 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2; Chorus 2: Honor Choir 3. HELEN CLAIRE STOUT - Delegate 2.3; GAA 2,4, Council 3; Linguistics Club 3; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4. JUDITH ANNE STOY-Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; FT A 3; GAA 3. SUSAN ADAMS STRICKLAND - Thespians 2,3,4; Honor Choir 4. KENNETH MILLER SULLIVAN THOMAS RICHARD SWEENEY - Chorus 2. WALLACE ANTHONY SWEENEY Richard Sweeney Anthony Sweeney Colinan Stein Evelyn Stone Helen Stout Susan Strickland 94 Mignon Swihart Richard Swope THE CLASS OF 1960 MIGNON SWIHART — Blue and Gold Handbook 3; NHS 3,4: Choir 3, Honor I; French Club 4. RICHARD KARL SWOPE JAMES FRANCIS TALBOT - J.V. Football 2. EDMUND DUVAL TALIAFERRO - Athletic Com- mittee 4. JAN DIANkE TALL— FDN 2: Social Committee 4. OWEN TAYLOR - Visual Aids 2,3. PHILIP CRAIG TAYLOR-Track 2,3,4; SGA Repre- sentative 3: Wheel Club 3, President 4; NHS 3, Parlia- mentarian 4. RICHARD THOMAS TEDROW - Delegate 3; Tat- tler 4. LARRY TE1TEL —Track Manager 2; Twig 2,3,4; Arts Club 4. PAUL FRANCIS TESTER CHARLOTTE THOMAS - Biology Club 2,3. DURKE GLYNN THOMPSON-SGA Representa- tive 2; Wheel Club 2,3,4; Locks And Lockers Commit- tee 3; Welfare Committee Chairman 4. Jan Tail Owen Taylor 95 Kenneth Thompson Marvin Thompson Frederick Timmerman Paul Todd Ingrid Thorson Kerstin Thou THE CLASS OF 1960 KENNETH GLEN THOMPSON - Science Club 2: Chess Club 2,4; Bridge Club 4. MARVIN R. THOMPSON - Stage Crew 3; Visual Aids 3; Math Club 4; Delegate 4: Science Club 4. INGRII) THORSON -Choir 2, Honor 3,4; Deutscher Verein Secretary 3. President 4. KERSTIN THOTT-GAA 2; Spanish Club 4. FREDERICK W. TIMMERMAN - Math Club 2,3; Hi-Y 3; SGA Representative 4: Social Committee 4. PAUL TODD - Orchestra 2.3, Vice President 4; Pho- tography Club 2. Treasurer 3,4; Tattler 3; Band 4. ALEXANDER TOTH - Hi-Y 2,3; Math Club 2.3; Vis- ual Aids 3; Social Committee 4. EMILY HERRICK TRUEBLOOD — Pine Tree Art 2; Chips Art 3,4: Spanish Club 4. GLORIA JEON TRUITT - Pep Club 4; GAA 4. WILLIAM ALBERT TURNAGE - Basketball Man- ager 2,3. DAVID UPTON WILLIAM MORLEY VAN CAMP - Chess Club 4. David Upton William Van Camp 96 Frits Van Den Hout Linda Van Landinghani THE SENIORS FRITS CHRISTIAN VAN I)EN HOUT - Biology Club 4. LINDA LOUISE VAN LANDINGHAM - GAA 2; Twig 2; Band 2,3,4; FHA 3: FTA 4. DAVID ALLEN VARNEY —Honor Choir 3; Athletic Committee 3. LYNN VASCO — Delegate 2; Social Committee 2,3; Extravaganza 3; Kcycttes 3,4; Executive Committee 4. VIRGINIA KAY VOELKER - Band 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; SGA Representative 4. MARILYN ANN VOGT - GAA 2; Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Choir 3; Pom Pons 4. Virginia Voclkcr Marilyn Vogt MARGARET ANN VOLLMER - Tri-Hi-Y 2. KATHERINE VOYATZIS - Chorus 2; Kassai 2, Chap- lain 4; Honor Choir 3; Pep Club 3: Twig 4. EDITH WALDMAN - Pep Club 3, Treasurer 4. MARGARET COULON WALLEIGH - Social Com- mittee 2,3; Chips Art 3; GAA 4: French Club 4. PATRICIA ANN WALSH — Dramatics 2; Pom Pons4. Margaret Vollmcr Katherine Voyatzis 97 r j vw Frances, Wetzel v Judith Warren Carolyn Wesner I C David 1 .1£ HE CLASS OF 1960 .. .bSUSAN MAE WARFIELD f . tP Margaret White Paul White James Whittaker • £j JUDITH ANNE WARREN - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Delegate 3: Twig 3; GAA Council 3, 4. J DAVID MICHAEL WEITZMAN - Photography Club 3,4. CAROLYN FALES WESNER - Chorus 2; Deutscher Verein 2,3; Choir 3. FRANCES LOUISE WETZEL — Social Committee 2, 3; GAA 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4: In-School Pub- licity 4. MARGARET ANN WHITE - Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2,3. PAUL FREDERICK WHITE-Track 2,3,4; Football 3; Cross Country 4; Wheel Club 4; Delegate 4. Frederick Wiener Michael Wilbourn JAMES BOYD WHITTAKER - Track 2; J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity 3,4. FREDERICK R. WIENER-Rifle Club Coach 3,4. MICHAEL TODD WILBOURN - Track 2; SGA Rep- resentative 2,3; Wheel Club 2,3,4; Athletic Committee 3; Thespians 3,4. MARTHA ELIZABETH WILES - FT A 3, Secretary 4. ELIZABETH WILKINS - Kassai 2; GAA 2; Pom Pons 3,4; Social Committee 4. Martha Wiles Elizabeth Wilkins 98 A Wyncllc Wilkins Russell Willct THE SENIORS WYNELLE WILKINS — Kassai 2; In-School Publicity 4. RUSSELL WILLET PATRICIA WILLIAMS - SGA Representative 2; Chips 3; Choir 3; Keyeties 3,4; Class Officer-at-Largc 4. PATRICK DAVID WILLIAMS-Distributive Educa- tion 4. Patrick Williams Jon Williamson Patricia Williams Randall Williams RANDALL WILLIAMS- FDN 4. |ON WILLIAMSON - Hi-Y 2: Math Club 2,3; Twig 3,4; SGA Representative 4, Social Committee 4. RUTH WILLIAMSON - French Club 3,4; Classics Club Vice President 4: Caps and Gowns Committee Chairman 4; Delegate 4; NHS 4. MILDRED WILLS-GAA 2; FDN 2; Choir 3: Flag Twirler 4. WAYNE WILMOT — Electronics Club 2: Photography Club 2: Band 2,3; Science Club 2,3; In-School Publicity 4. CATHERINE LORRAINE WILSON - Social Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 3,4; FTA 3,4. PATRICIA WILSON-Social Committee 2,3: GAA 3, 4. WEBER WILSON-J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Track 3: Athletic Committee 4; Football 4. Wayne Wilmot Catherine Wilson Ruth Williamson Mildred Wills 99 THE CLASS OF 1960 Friedncr Wittman Ronald Wohl Dianne Wolf Janet Wood Cynthia Wright Marshall Wulf William Zietz Arlene Zilber FRIEDNER WITTMAN - Math Club 2; Chess Club 2,8.4; Blue and Gold Handbook 8; Chips 3,4; Assem- bly Committee 3, Chairman 4. RONALD WOHL —J.V. Football 2; Photography Club 3,4; Athletic Committee 3,4; Chess Club 4. DIANNE WOLF-Biology Club 2; Arts Club 2.3. JANET WOOD CYNTHIA LOUISE WRIGHT MARSHALL D. WULF DAVID YOUNG-Bridge Club 2; Chorus 2; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Athletic Committee 4. SALLY B. YOUNG —FHA 2,3; Social Committee 3; Kassai 4. FRED ZANOFF DENNIS ZEPP WILLIAM H. ZIETZ- Bridge Club 4; Choir 4. ARLENE ZILBER — Chorus 2; Twig 2; Delegate 2,3. 100 Student employees, in Work Experience Program, honored their employees at their annual banquet held at Brooke Manor Country Club. Banquet For D.E. Students The Cooperative Work Experience Education Pro- gram permits high school students to receive classroom instruction for one-half day and on-the-job training for the other half. B-CC is one of the four county high schools participating in the program which is under the direction of William C. Feddeman, Supervisor of Indus- trial and Adult Education. Approximately twenty-five B-CC students under the direction of Mr. Floris Davisson arc now enrolled in the program. They attended the I)E Banquet on March 23 when 300 students and their guests heard Mr. James H. Pearson, Assistant Commissioner for Vovational Edu- cation, s| cak on Education and Business — Our Mutual Concern.” Ken Sullivan, under the supervision of Mr. Mr. James Stone, manager at Gifford's, checks William Disney, shop foreman, prepares a car two ice cream sodas Judy Sellers has prepared, for painting at Chevy Chase Chevrolet. Virginia Ogden receives the next typing job from Mr. Claude Jenkins, business manager at Grady Motors Corporation. 101 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM PRINCESSES — Sealed: Becky Harris, Bcisy Bastable. Ingrid Hansen, Ana Sol. Diane Chapman, Jann Harris. Penny Piper. Standing: Pat Donovan. Carole Shannon. Suzanne Gershen. With Middle-Class Security JUNIOR CLASS DELEGATES — Hotlom Row: S. Anderson, X. Paxton. Third Row: R. Johnson. A. Flemming. L. Cooper, A. Matthews, M. Squires. A. McFarlanc, B. Kamarck. Second Row: Benjes. M. Schwartz, M. Gist, R. Lancaster, P. Wise. I). Richmond. J. Howard. J. Warren, M. Ncisscr. D. Dalton. J. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE - Bottom Row: M. Hertz, J. Keker, President; S. Gershen. Sec- ond Row: P. Piper, J. Schaircr, R. Victor. We Work And Plan Ahead 7-6-5-We gain altitude, we’re elevated, we’re the Jun- iors! Enthusiastically assuming the role of upperclass- men, we take a more active part in school affairs. We boast officers in S.G.A. and plan the Junior-Senior. College suddenly looms into the horizon. We at- tend noon-hour conferences, send away for catalogs, and strive for the 60% A’s” and B’s” necessary for recom- mendation. We practice taking college boards and com- pete to be Merit Scholars. Driver Education Classes are crowded as we realize the privileges that come with our sixteenth birthday. Road signs arc learned, rules are memorized, and safe driving is polished. Then to Kensington we go to try for a Driver’s License. The study of American Literature and U.S. History spotlight our native land. Co-ordinating the two sub- jects, we get a broad view of our rich heritage. As our Senior year draws closer, we impatiently look ahead to the time when we’ll be the leaders and have scores of followers below us. No longer do we feel like the middle men. Responsibility is a challenge and our happiness mounts as we rise in the world. Next year we’ll be boasting of our acceptance by the college of our choice. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED - Bot- tom Row: M. Hein. N. Maloy, K. In- graham, E. Gcddcs. Second Row: G. Snyder. G. Andrea. J. Wcathcrspoon. R. Greenberg, S. Arnold. Third Row: S. Kahn. P. Jenson. J. Howard, T. Ainsworth, D. Kinkcl, J. Klapper. Fourth Row: T. Flemming, R. Gallo- way, H. Thomas. N. Jcnks, M. Kail. Fifth Row: L. Cohn. S. Jenkins, C. Jones, J. BoUcau. M. Ishida. Ronald Ratten Barry Bauer Gary Beane Reuben Aaronson Grctchcn Abcrsfcllcr Nina Abrams Bradley Beaver Robert Beckman Rollina Adams Barbara B«Wow John Adler Joseph Albert, Jr. Patricia Bell Carole Bellow Ted Bender James Albin James Allen Leonard Amick (.ail Benedict Ann Benjes Vicki Bennet Klmcr Anderson. Jr. •Stewart Anderson. Jr. Susan Anderson Nancy Archibald Stanley Arthur Allan Askin (Jail Beminger Robin Benson Carol Bilbrey William Birgfcld. Ill Klizabcth Blachly Janet Blades Carolyn Atkinson Pamela Atwell Kdward Austin Ronald Blochcr Thomas Bloom John Boddie. IV Malkon Baboyian Barbara Badger Saur.dra Radian Michelle Bcdnick William Boggs Susan Bondareff Judith Baker Michael Ball Robert Bander Daniel Boone Ronald Bortnick Jane Boskoff Marta Bankerd Susan Rarach Susan Barkley Joel Bracy Klizabcth Bradficld Lawrence Brantley Ralph Barnett Marilyn Barrow Andrew Bartlett Michael Brenner Susan Brent Brenda Bassin William BriSKs Rollert Bates Gar)1 Batten 104 7iJe Aie t ie $u tionA June Brill Arihur Brisker Susan Brookhart Patricia Brown Travis Brown Virginia Browne Donald Brubach Linda Bucl Michael Bunini Terry Burk Priscilla Buxton Gordon Camp Valoric Candland Marline Car Elizabeth Carey Joseph Collins Irvin Collison William Connell Joan Conner Cary Cooper Lcnorc Cooper Leslie Cooper Michael Corridon Nancy Cover Joanette Coxeter Elizabeth Craft Philip Craven Marguerite Caronc jay Creech Dale Carter Heath Creer John Carter Beverly Crosby Jonathan Chacc Warren Crosby Paul Chancy Patricia Crowe Lorraine Chappelear Colby Currier Sitheris Chebithes Wendy Chccvcr Elsa Chodoff John Chrzanowski Judy Clem Barbara Clements David Cohen Larry Coleman Susan Coleman Lois Colison Warren Colison Catherine Collier Anne Curtis Doris Dalton Joan Daly Sharon Danck Mary Daniel David Dnako Joyce Dannheiscr William Dansic Burnet Davis Susan Davis Christina Day Margaret dc Beers 105 7 e (ZUte oj 96 Sharon Dcbindcr Stephen Derry Donald Dcutsch Anne Fcrcbcc Kathleen Ferguson Austin Dc Wilde Jcs$ Fcrril1 Carol Dickcrman David Dinwoodey Madeline Fine Robert Allan Fischgrund _ . . , Patricia Fitzgerald Edward Dismukc Daniel Doanc Patricia Donovan John Dorr Richard Douglas I.inda Drake Donald Drury Judith Druskin Joanne Du Bois Robert Dukeshire Michael Dunn Richard Dunn John Dunton Ronald Early Earnest Eaton Jose Echaurren Christine Echols David Edinonston Elizabeth Eis Sheriden Ekin Bob English Michael Ernest Tracy Estabrook Jacqueline Faille Sheila Fallon Ronnie Fanner Lcign Fenneman Elaine Fleck Arthur Flemming John Foellmcr Thomas Folliard Jaffary Ford Eleanor F'orman Karen Forrest Anna Foss Williard Foster Marjorie Fowler Patricia Francisco Lincoln F'rank Jean Freas Douglas Frcchtling James Freda Nancy Freeman Mary Freshman Joseph Freund Robert Friedenberg Lawrence Friend Onica Friend Joyce Frizzell Linda Fuller Donald Galloway- 106 JOe Sutf, Helen Crimes John Crolig. IV Michael Cura kk ‘t. Martin Garber. Jr. David Catley Florence Cauvreau Susan Hadary Thomas Hagan Joe Haldeman Bruce Gearhart Nancy Geary Susan Gchlc Robert Hall Carole Halverson John Hanback James Gehman John Geiger Dctlaf Gcrlach John Hand. Jr. Elizabeth Hansen James Hansen Suzanne Gershen Robert Gibson Britt Gilbert Patricia Hardesty Mary Harding Ann Harnsberger David Gillis Mary Gist Devera Glazcr Lawrence Harp Rebecca Harris Sarah Hart Saralce Goda Donald Goldstein Marsha Golstein Peter Hartjens Stanley Hash Valoric Hauser Nanette Gomory Rogelio Gonzales. Jr. Edward Goodrich. Jr. Charles Hawkins Leah Hawkins Robert Haynes William Goodwin Mary Gordon Charles Gowdy Judith Hays Lee Heflin Victoria Heinsheimer Elizabeth Graham Emily Grantham Katherine Graves John Herman Margaret Hertz Bruce Hill Katharine M. Green Everett Grccnstrcct. Jr Edith Gresham Edith Hills Mary Hirshficld Donald Hoage 107 Barbara Hobart Barbara Hoffman Beverly Holland Charles Hollister Ronald Homer Cecelia Hooton Thomas Hopkins Michael Houston Jean Huang Elizabeth Hughes Margaret Hughes Richard Humphrey William Hunt Jon Hur Jean Irvin Elizabeth Irvin Sara Jenkins William Jenkins Thomas Jobe Tony Jobe Barbara Johannsen Barbara Johnson Dorothy Johnson Frederick Johnson James Johnson Judith Johnson Roger Johnson Russel Johnson Chester Jones Douglas Jones Ellis Jones Elizabeth Kamarck Paul Kaplan Joanne Kausch John Keker Thomas Kelly Virginia Kemp Kaye Kcncrick Louis Kcrdock I.add Kessler Peter Kilhant Judith Kilmartin Mary Kilmon Pamela King John Kirk Frederick Knoop Frances Knott Paul Knutson Judith Koenitk Henry Kogok Carolyn Kohl Luis Kothc Vicki Kovakas Branda Krunosky Don Kurtz Mcrric Kyrklund Edward Kzirian Frances Lahman Jane Lake George Laki Elizabeth Lambic Richard Lancaster Carol Lang 108 UetlM Suenqt ivtfy Harriett MacDougall Dale Macombcr Daniel Malatcsta Patricia Lange Susan Lank Walter Lansford Joyce Maltby Frank Mann Helen Mann Maria Laquer Constance Laughlin Paul La veil Patrick Marceron John Marshall Linda Marshall Kathleen Lavery Bonnie Lawson Wanda Lcainan Carolyn Martin Marguerite Martin Nancy Martin Stephen Lcchlitcr I.ylc Ledcrcr Karen Lee Gail Masters Norma Matthews Paula Maurice Bruce Lenz Claudia Levy Esther Levy Robert Maxwell Carol May Steven Mayer Deborah Lewis Secla Lewis William Lint Gloria Mayiicw Katherine McAdams John McAulay Nancy Linden Craig Lingcnfcltcr Russell Linglc „ , Jean McCabe Stewart McCauley Mary McDermott Robert Linn Joyce Lipscomb Geoffrey Lobenitinc M ura McDovvcll Ann McFarlanc Leslie McFarland James Loomis Linda Lord Charles Loudermilk Marvin McIntyre Angus McKinnon Patricia McLaughlin Edward Lyle Chester MacArthur John MacCoy Douglas McNair Richard McNeil Patricia McNeill r% 109 John Morrell James Morrison Doreen Moses Raymond Mecca Kills Meeker Marcia Meiningcr William Menton Oliver Mcrriam Lynne Merrill Robert Metcalf Roger Metcalf Elizabeth Mickclsen Allen Mickey Alice Middaugh Carl Middlcdorf Susan Middleman Lee Middleton Barbara Miles Robert Milkcy Dan Miller Harold Miller Pamela Miller William Milligan Manila Miner Klainc Mitchell Gloria Mitchell Anita Moeller Grace Monroe Regina Montenegro Patrick Montoya John Moore Marguerite Moran Donald Morrell Roger Mowbray Harold Moxlcy Charles Moyer Aat Muys Lakshmi Nair Kenneth Neil Margaret Ncissci Susan Nelson Mary Nctihauscr Kdgar Ncwhousc Maria Neves Louis Nicholson Dean Noah Sandra Non Sigmund Notes Evan Nurick Prentice Nyc Denis O’Brien James O’Connel Rebecca O’Connel Leroy Octtingcr Remscn Ogilby Carolyn Oliff Maynard Olson John Orcntlichcr Judith Osias Carla Ottcn John Papanicolas Glcnwood Parker Walter Parkinson 1 10 Gerald Paxton Hardy Pearce. Jr. Elizabeth Peck |� Cnn Robinson Rita Rogers Robert Roistaclicr Barbara Pendergrass John Phillips Robert Philpula Mary Piper Patricia Polcn Debra Pollckoff Alan Pontlitz Daniel Porter Ellen Powers Robert Prather Jeffrey Price Odic Prince Roger Raflcr Kenneth Ratcliffe Mary Rawlins Jana Reed Victoria Reed Kathryn Regan Joan Ricca Douglas Rice Lawrence Richards David Richmond Karen Richmond Sharon Richmond Ralph Rikon Linda Rimcl William Rinaudot Newman Roberts Harry Robertson Joyce Robinson David Rosen Elaine Ross Judith Rower John Roycc Brenda Rubin Jay Rubin Mary Rubin Michael Rubin Julia Rude David Ruderman Ellen Sachs Linda Sacks David Salladav Michael Salzberg Sandra Sandler Judith Sandoz Judith Sanford Wayne Saunders Jeanne Schairer John Schairer Carol Schell Roger Schmidt Edward Schuster Myra Schwab Mary Schwartz Martha Scott Nancy Scott Russell Scybold Harry Seymour Myra Shafer 111 Patricia Shertzcr John Shoemaker Komii Shriver Mary Sicpcrl Michael Simmons Charles Sithcr James Skow Stephen Slifer Merlin Smelkcr Barbara Smith Harold Smith Melanie Smith Parker Smith Ralph Smith Richard V. Smith Richard Y. Smith Robert Smith Jon Smyth Suzanne Snell Bonita Snyder Albert Solomon Susan Sommer Donald Soper Carol Southmayd Samuel Spaulding Brian Spccker Mary Squires Sharon Stahley Judith Stephens Dennis Stevens Mary Stevenson Laura Stipp Michal Stotler Seating 7Uxt 'fear Dennis Strickland Dace Straumc Cecelia Stump Edwin Sullivan Jean Swanson Michael Sweet Darlccn Swipp Norman Svkcs Diai.c Takamune Susan Talbott Thomas Tannen Nancy Tarbutton Wendv Tarrington Donna Tate Donald Taubc Richard Taylor Benedict Termini Richard Tester Harry Thatcher Joyce Theim John Thomas Robert Thomas Diana Thompson Vickcy Ticl Lynne Tighc David Tipp John Tomlin Sara Toney Franklin Toonc Patricia Tufts 112 Marilcc Weir Sheryl Weller Joseph West |an I upper John Uhrig Charles Uppercue Shclah Westerkamp William Whipp Gail White Nancy Uric Maxwell Van De V� Juliet Vernon Andrew Vert Rena Victor Linda Vigneri Michael Vincent Margaret Vinson Clarence Von Drchlc Larrv Wade Charles Wagley Justin Walker Martin Walker Vicki Walker Judith Walsh Susan Ward John Ware Phyllis Warfield Mary Warnock M. James Warren Roger Warren Thomas Washer Ronald Watkins Clcnn Watts Robert Waymost Marjorie Webster Linda Weidul James White Stephen White William Wiers John Williams Michael Williams Ralph Williams Robert Williams Howard Willis Caroy Wilson Robert Wiltshire Stephen Windsor Thomas Winslow Philip Wise Alan Wiseman Jon Wisman |anc Wolf Thomas Wolf William Woodward Peggy Worthington Suzanne Wright William Wynkoop Ann Yort Ford Young Thomas Young Robert Yungcr Sandra Zimmerman Carol Zinklcr 113 SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Bottom Rote: D. Boll : B. Bergman, President: S. Moore. Second Row: J. Blue. S. Bumstcad, D. Osborne. Sophomores Settle in New Surroundings SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN - Bottom Row: M. Dahl. L. Bigman. Second Row: S. Vincent, P. Johnson. C. Caldwell. 10-9-8 — We enter the launching area; we’re the ground crew; we’re the Sophomores! This new world of breezeways, students, and bake sales challenges us; and what we lack in experience, we make up for in enthusiasm. The scorching glances of the upperclassmen don’t even phase us. At the moment we’re concerned with quantity and not quality. As the largest class we outdo our superiors in school drives. Our huge volume of school spirit leaves little doubt as to where our loyalties lie. Julius Caesar, The Virginian, Lady of the Lake, and Ivanhoe acquaint us with the various types of lit- erature. We are faced with the problem of a biology project and taxed by the complexities of second year algebra. We are proud to set precedents and for the first time in years elect a girl president and sponsor a suc- cessful Leap Year Lark. Our treasury balance is unusu- ally large, and we plan for the future. Secretly, we ad- mire the upjjcrclassmcn and look forward to the time when we can shake off our present rank and become “ juniors, eleventh graders 1 U Sophomores advertised their dance on even' blackboard. Student Comment, a taped program sponsored by SGA, featured Miriam Lev- ering. Mary Dahl. Florence Kundahl, and Claudia Fangboncr who prepared their own script for the 8:55 1 . A. Program. Leap Year Lark Financial Success SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED - Bollom Row: B. Jenks. J. Trucblood, L. Bigman. H. I.icbcrsohn. Second Row: J. Lcrch, V. Luria. M. 'l'rijillo. C. King. F. Fay. Third Row: W. Arrival of class rings caused the sopho- Thomas, A. Humphrey. R. Nicholson. R. Mahaffey, E. Burrows. mores to admire the nearest one at hand. 115 BcmitcAeci eutcL Savitclviect By Buddmcfi om,cC3oo6a Karen Adkinson Paul Acbersold barbara Ajmcnc-Marsan Barbara Bergman Bari Bergman Karen Best George Ames Elaine Ammerman Alice Amrinc Manuel Bianchi Pedro Bianchi I tura Bigman Patsy Anderson Christine Andrea Stanley Archcnhold. Jr. Herbert Birch Karen Bishoff Michael Black Susan Armiger Joel Arnold Suzanne Arnold Nlarquita Blackmon Christopher Blair Joan Blair Janice Arrington Clark Atkins James Audlcy. Jr. sidncy Blakc William Bland Diana Blodgett Mating Aye Bennett Babcock Cathy Bachman James Blue Mark Blumc Ronnie Bogart Anne Bain Brenda Baker Judy Baker Diane Bolz Phyllis Bond Thomas Booker Carol Bakutis Ronald Barnett Pamela Barnhart William Bortz Katherine Bouscarcn Bettina Boynton Susan Bartlett William Bassett. Jr. Elizabeth Bastablc Dennjs BradU( fk Elizabeth Brant Carol Bratlcy Walter Bastian Margaret Bean Ann Bennett Susanne Bray Charles Bream John Brcisachcr 1 16 S i Ucn,(Aup the SeauvMSufiewn Jennifer Brcitcnbach Linda Brisker Arthur Brooke John Carpenter Patricia Carruthers Rodger Carson Frank Brooks Barbara Brown Kate Brown Nancy Causey Jack Chalfant Sandra Chappell Linnea Brown Douglas Browning Susan Bryan Glynis Christoffelv. Cheryl Clark Eileen Cobb Carolyn Bryant James Bryant Monica Buchwald Thomas Gofer Donald Cohen Martha Coil Susan Bumstcad ah Burdette Burdette James Collins Jana Combs John Connell Pamela Burgess Sue Burlingame Bruce Burns («ail Coombes Susan Cope William Copeland, Jr. William Butler, Jr. Rosemary Buxbaum Karen Cadlc Michael Cahoon Cynthia Caldwell Dennis Caldwell Katherine Cox Hugh Coyle, Jr. John Cragoc Lenorc Cunin Frank Curlis James Curlis Thomas Callaham Ronald Cameron Thomas Camp John Curtis Mary Dahl Laura Dale Perry Campbell Richard Cardany John Carnes Dorothy Daniel Edward Daniel Sherry Dann 117 '%ocMctect cud %cu Thomas Dawson Thomas Day Edwin DeLeon Jura Demon Janet Denisson Marilvn Denney Douglas Deni Jerol Desmond John Desmond l.inda Dicstc John Dillon Cary Dine Barbara Dolan Virginia Donovan Pamela Dornv John Dorsey Sharon Dow Kolinda Downic Jonathan Erie Watts Esterbrook Julian Ky Barbara lagan Jane Tailor Claudia Tanghancr Sandra Farb l.inda Fawcett David Feild William Ferguson William Fcrnbach Robert Fielder Charles Fierst Helen Fike Anne Fischer Martha Fisher Richard Fisher Thomas Fisher ft r Diane Ducal James Dulcan ft t r Lucia Dunn b ' r Thomas Fischer Thomas Fisher Pamela Hasmann Julia Eaton John Eckert Amy Edmonds Joanne Edwards Susan Eisenherg Mary England Robert Engter Martha English John Fiske Susan Flax Barbara Fletcher Patrick Flvnn Albert Foci Charles Fox Carol Freed Allan Freedman Anthony Freedman David Freedman M8 7iJe Sofi iomone6 Piact 'WeanUy 6a A 'Dci e Mary Frizzell Eleanor Gage Jay Camel Richard Groom Lewis Cuthman Jacques Hadlcr. Jr. Pamela Gam Glenn Garvin Albert Gates Michael Hagan Jonathan Hake Fred Hall HI Adrienne Gchman Katherine Gcrliardi Kathcryn Gibcrman William Hall Daniel Halpcrn William Hamer Tina Gicsclman Jose Gil-Borgcs Ravmond Gil-Borgcs Barbara Hankla Donna Hansen Ingrid Hansen Cheryl Giles Shawn Gilman Julia Glassic Matthew Harrc Ainslcc Harris Jeremy Harris Diane Goddard Stephen Goddard Cynthia Goclt Roberta Hartmann Elizabeth Hasslcr Kevin Hcaly Lawrence Goldblatt Michael Gordon Julie Gowcn Sharon Graham Judith Gray Charles Greaves Frank Hcintz Herbert Hclsing Elizabeth Herbert James Hcrndom Carol Hill Diana Hill Michael Greenberg Helen Grccnstrcct William Greenwood Ruth Hillcmbrand Harriettc Hindcn Lin Ho Katherine Gresham William Griffith Karen Grimes Kathryn Hodge Kristin Hocgh Rebecca Holland I 19 'We ‘Soc t Occi TKaraie 'With A 'Winning, V Penny Hollander Joseph Holston Irene Horn Ray Jones Sherman Jones Virginia Jones John Howard William Howe Michael Hoxic William Joscph Kathleen Kahner Rita Kamerow Barbara Hudson Donna Hughes Joyce Hughes David Kane Jowl Kaplan Marilyn Karp Donna Hunt Joseph Hunt Paul Hunter Leonard Katz Richard Kearns Kathryn Kefauver Martha Huntington Richard Huriax Jill Hurnev Juclgcn Kcil Pamela Kelley JoEllcn Kennevan George Hurt Janet Hurwitz Richard Hutchinson Dickson Keslcr David Kedd Michael Kilham Patricia Hydeman Helen Hyre Thomas Jacqucmin Sally King Douglas Kenney Townsend Kirtland Pamela Jacckcl Robert James Virginia Iccko .................. Kent Kittle Margaret Kixmillcr Rosalind Knapp Thomas Jervis Henry Johns Carole Johnson Frederick Knight Susan Knoebber Janet Kocnick John Johnson Susan Johnson Barton Jones William Kogok Richard Kramer Marjory Krause 120 At 70c C eviect 'WtactCtf, fan £ -(2(2 Elizabeth Kremb Judith Krcuzbcrg Mary Kundahl John Kuppingcr David Ladd William Lambe Andrea Land Richard Lane Ismael Lapus Joan Lardner Lawrence Larkin Marcia Latona Milton Lavine (Jar)- Lawrence Robert Lawson Wayne Lax ton Anne I.C Breton Anna Lee Ronald Lee Anita Lehr Albert Ieisingcr Georgia Levathes Miriam Levering Garner Lewis, II Richard Lewis Susan Liston I’ctcr Lobban Mary l.ol icd Linda l.ong Ann Lowry Linda Lucas Judith Ludwig Jane Lynch Kay MacCartcc Joan MacDonald Catherine MacGregor Michael Mack Alan Mackall Joan MacQuaid William Magruder Jay Manchester Peter Mann Bonnie Manning I’ctcr Manson Yvonne Margerson Meryl Margolin Sarah Marklc Edward Marklin Nancy Marshall Thomas Martin. Ill DaSilva Marline Lewis Masters Robert Mattingly I’cggy Mauney Alice Maury James Maxwell Everette May Earl McChcsncy Sharon McClure Linda McCutchcon 121 H e Aeafc 'tyean, Aamk We aUect Cow ‘Dance Barbara McDaniel Edward McDuffie Karl McFarland Robert McGarry Patricia McCintv King McHarg Edward McHenry John McKenna Neal McKinney Patricia McKnight |ohn McNamara Marc Nfcals Hattie Mcgby Peter Micho Kandi Miles Stephan Miles Michael Millard Michael Miller Richard Miller Robert Miller Timothy Miller Carlton Mills Martha Mills Sara Mit el Bonnie Mogclcvcr Wendy Montroll Janice Moocrs Joan Moore Stanley Moore Susan Moore Barbara Moran Joseph Morgan Jean Moses Brian Moss Richard Moxlcy William Moyer Nancy Mullins Richard Murphy Allen Myers Napphorn Nanayon Clifford Needham Alice Neff Barbara Nellis Roger Ncustadter Brooke Newman Mary Nichols Marilyn Nielson Richard Nyc Richard Odell Thctus Odom Victoria Onslow David Osborne James Owings Frances Page Mary Painter Joan Panitz James Parcntcau Patricia Parke Barry Parzow Peter Patterson 122 Oca Social tyxacec 7Ve 'Did Satuzace C'.hcrvl Paxton Marcia Payne Frederick Peacock Rene Rcixach John Rex Barry Rice Nancy Peek Glenn Peebles Beni Pcrrcll Sue Richardson Jean Ricketts Frank Rinehart Robert Peters Diane Petrovich Donald Pitts Charles Roberts Judith Robichek Susan Robinette Gail Plichta Paul Pohlcn Daniel Polsbv Mary Robinson William Rogers Melbourne Rogo .ienski Penelope Popplcton Jonathan Porath Virginia Port Kli abcth Roistacher Catherine Roos Robert Rosander Mary Praetorius Sharron Price Ann Putnam Sandra Rosenblatt Frank Rothschild Judith Rowe Thomas. Raber Richard Rainc Robert Raines Geraldine Ryncr Carol Sachs Robert Sampson Barbara Raley Robert Randall Stephen Raskin Dean Sard Frederick Sass Roxanne Scharry Francis Redhurn Robert Reese Constance Reges Allan Schlesingcr Richard Schmidt Susan Schncc Anita Rcichcr Joan Reich Icy James Rcichman William Schneeman Mary Schubaucr Stephen Schulman 123 (Ac fanem 'tyean Judith Schuman Thomas Scollon James Scott Watson Scott Richard Searlc Donald Sebastian Steven Smith David Sommers Susan Southmayd Paul Scidcrman Albert Sclkc Christine Seville Diana Spano Jordan Spivok Bruce Spottswood Sharon Seymour Anders Shafer Faye Shaw Craig Spottswood Diana Stahl Charlene Steinberg Susan Shaw Karen Shea Kevin Shea Howard Stcinhardt Carole Stcinman Theodore Sterne Joseph Sheehan Joan Sherman Carolyn Shields Sandra Stevenson Susan Stevenson Gale Story Richard Shipman Carol Shoemaker Teresa Shoemaker Edward Strickland Joseph Strnad Christopher Stuart Larainc Siegel Donald Simmons John Simsarian Richard Sullivan Ruth-Marie Sundstrom Nancy Sutin Richard Skramstad Eugene Slater Charlotte Smith Gary Symonds Betsy Tail Mary Taliaferro Edward Smith Jeanne Smith Karen Smith Carol Taylor Carol Tedrow Edwin Terrell, Jr. Michael Smith Peter Smith Shirl Smith Michael Terry Douglas Tessitor Robert Tetro 124 KJe 'Wta e Oon “PCgma Jonathan Weber Linda Weber David Wcissbrodl Judith Thompson 1 .eland Thompson Claudia Tidwell Deborah Wcndchack Barbara Westerkamp Margaret White Margaret Ticbout C.ilbert Trill Randolph Titus Sharon White Wesley Whitescll Barbara Whyte Ann Tolley Nancy Tolley June Toyc Thomas Wicker Virginia Wiley Molly Wilhelm Robert Trafton Janice Trumbull Joanne Trumbull Patricia Wilkie David Williams Margaret Williams Thomas Tucker William Tufts James Turnage Xho|nas williams Deborah Williamson Anita Wilson Norman Understein Barbara Van Camp William Van Dusen Julia Wilson Richard Wibeburgh Dawn Withers Cornelia Van Hemen Miriam Vincent Susan Vincent Alice Witkowski Brcndcl Wittman Richard Wolters Mary Vinton Klizabeth Vollmcr Rebecca Wagoner Yang Wong Catherine Wrenn Russell Wright Fred Walton Timothy Walton Judith Warren Samual Yaffc Robert Young Klizabeth Yourlc Alice Walts Roger- Weakley Anne Weaver Rosalind Yuen John Zima Douglas Zirklc 125 RPt.o AM SATELLITES ORBIT Rain or shine, in victory or defeat, crowds turned out to sec the Barons in action. High- stepping majorettes, vivacious cheerleaders, and tireless band members cheered on, whipping up school spirit and urging the teams to success. A good contest was always appreciated. Amidst the fever and excitement of game time the sportsmanship of the students as ob- servers and participants was undergoing a test. A match fairly fought and a courteous audience were often a better measure of the school than the final score. VARSITY FOOTBALL — First Row: C. Bradford, C. Middlcdorf, L. Rosen, W. Wilson, W, Ey, D. Slyc, S. Evans, D. Springer, B. Helsing, D. Boone. C. Silhcr. .Second Row: B. Cillis, N. Chaconas, A. Goldcnbcrg, J. Cobb. J. Megby, D. Krcugcr, Head Coach A. Sadusky, B. Whittaker. P. Countryman, T. Arata, B. Guthrie, E. Condon. B. La Fond. Third Rote: Assistant Coach G. Carney. Manager C. Stevens. J. Albert. R. I.inglc, T. Hopkins, D. Mala- testa. S. Anderson. H. Pearce. B. Birgfcld, C. Lingcnfcltcr, Man- ager C. Laudermilk, Assistant Coach H. Botsford. Fourth Row: Manager M. Briggs. L. Ainick, L. Kcrdock, M. Corridon, T. Gal- loway, A. DcWildc, J. Williams, B. Shriver, J. Papanicolas, L. Fenneman. S. Eaton, N. Lee. Manager P. Wise. Barons Waited For Kickoff B-CC’s football team, hampered by injuries through- out the season, got off to a slow start and was never able to approach the stardom of last year’s squad. Nevertheless, Mr. Al Sadusky’s excellent job of coach- ing and the many fine individual performances made the overall picture a worthwhile one. The starting line was made up of center Bob La- Fond; guards Don Kreuger and Pete Countryman; tack- les Bud Whittaker and Charles Bradford; and ends John Cobb and J.R. Williams. Quarterback Tom Arata was assisted by halfbacks Elwin Condon and Bob Guth- rie and fullback Charles Sither. Wheaton shocked the home team in the season’s opener with the passing of Bill Coggins to win 10-0. This was the Baron’s first loss in their last 11 games and the first time they had been shutout in over two years. Kreuger and Countryman led a strong defense while Arata, Guthrie, and Joe Albert stood out on of- fense. From one extreme to the other, Bethesda subjugated Oxon Hill to a 27-0 defeat. Everything seemed to click as the Barons scored four touchdowns to coast to their easiest victory of the season. The fans were ready to cheer forever and looked forward to the next win. Woody Ey. J. R. Williams, and Dick Slyc reflect the game's progress in their expressions. With High Hopes Substitute quarterback Carl Middledorf scored two touchdowns; Sither and Condon had one each. Tackle Whittaker played such an inspired game that he was voted Athlete of the Week by The Daily News. B-CC could not hold back High Point’s powerful fullback Russ Childress who accounted for the game's only touchdown on October 2. Bethesda’s longest gain came on a 45 yard run by back Butch Helsing. Kreuger again led the defensive wall. We evened our record at 2-2 as Northwestern bowed out 6-0. Craig Lingenfelter's pass to Elwin Condon pro- vided the winning margin. Whittaker and Bill Birgfcld led a staunch Baron defense. Suitland's Bill Jett led his team to a stunning 19-0 victory on October 17. Joe Albert intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards to the Ram’s 25. but the team couldn't advance any further. We again had an equal won-lost record after knock- ing off Northwood 14-7. Quarterback Carl Middledorf did a good job of piloting the Barons during most of the game. Arata, Sither. and Middledorf spearheaded a strong running and passing attack that produced the two touchdowns, while Birgfeld sparked the defensive lineman. The team was in its finest hour against Bladens- burg. With little or no home support they caught fire in the second half to pull a spectacular 12-7 upset. Touchdowns came on short runs by Arata and Sither. Cobb and Kreuger helped discourage Mustang scoring. B-CC 12 Bladensburg 7 B-CC 0 Wheaton 10 B-CC 27 Oxon Hill 0 B-CC 0 High Point 6 B-CC G Northwestern 0 B-CC 0 Suitland 19 B-CC 14 Northwood 7 B-CC 0 RMHS 25 B-CC 0 wj IS B-CC 0 Blair 13 Raindrops may fall but the team still has a game to win. They shut out Northwestern 6-0. Charlie Bradford perfects his blocking under Coach Carney's watchful eye. 129 Bob Guthrie clenches his fist in determination as he attempts to barrel through the Oxon Hill line. Get That Ball! The Rockets of Richard Montgomery, who went on to be the area's only undefeated team, made short work of the local squad, 25-0. After being held scoreless in the first half, Rockville rallied for four touchdowns, most coming on long runs. Sither and Lineman Lee Amick put in outstanding performances for the Bethes- da cause, but without Tom Arata, who was out with injuries, the team didn’t get far offensively. Old nemesis Walter Johnson High executed anoth- er of its infamous upsets 13-0 on November 14. Spartan backs John Murdock and Howard Thompson raced past a slow Baron secondary for the tallies. Although the local players performed admirably it was not enough to inhibit a powerful Blair team. The Blazers were held in check during the first two periods, but finally regained their stride to triumph 13-0. Fine jobs were done by Kreuger and Sither on offense and Whittaker, Butch Helsing, and Louis Rosen on defense. Many of our football games were enhanced by the original skits put on during halftime. Coffee and Con- fusion” was the title of B-CC’s presentation at the Blair game. The band, pom jx n team, majorettes, and flag twirlers co-operated to produce an interesting and mem- orable show. A High Point player is brought to rest by a B-CC tackier as Pete Countryman. John Cobb, and Bud Whittaker clow in. The half-time show featured a Spanish version of Mr. Baron, the Pom Pons, and the Rand. 130 We Rival Montgomery Blair The entire Blair team converges on co- Coach Sadusky gives fullback Charlie Sith- A Baron tackier makes a futile attempt to captains Kreuger and Whittaker to shake cr a briefing before returning him to the stop a hard hitting Blair fullback, hands before the opening whistle. game. Blair's line charges in to surround ball carrier Steve Evans. 131 J. V. FOOTBAI.I. — Bottom Row: J. Carpenter, P. Hunter, L. Harp, M. Mack, M. Gaboon. K. Hcalv. T. Booker, I). Braddock. C. Cooper, F. Young. G. Ames, B. Askin, W. Hamer. J. Rcichman. Second Row: F. Fitanidcs. Coach; R. Benson. W. Jenkins. F.. Me- Chesney, V. Warren, J. Audlcy, J. Arnold, H. Wheeler. G. Need- ham. J. Early. T. Jobe, R. Cameron. D. Ross. W. Moyer, L. Jones, Coach. Third Row: D. Browning. E. McHenry, P. Hampton. E. McDuffie, H. Sclke, R. King, T. Williams. J. Strickland, G. Tietz, B. Rinaudot, D. McNair. J. Hunt. T. Kelly, J. Van Dusan, J. Ey, Manager: R. Bland, Manager. This Season’s Undefeated JV Bethesda hit the jackpot with this year’s Little Bar- ons who concluded a highly successful season with an 8-0-1 mark. Under the able direction of Coaches Leroy [ones and Fred Fitanidcs the JV could do no wrong after an opening tie with Wheaton. Wakefield’s invading Indians were turned back 12-2 September 24. Field General Tom Kelly and fullback Jim Scott scored the two touchdowns. B-CC demolished High Point on two long runs by Scott and a pass from tailback Ed McDuffie. Bethesda piled up its highest point total, 26, to shut out Gaithers- burg, October 15. Safety Bill Jenkins scored on an in- tercepted pass and back Joe Hunt went into the end zone on a short run. Able team play defeated Northwood 19-0 and Kelley accounted for three touchdowns. Unbeaten Wilson proved no match for the rampag- ing Blue and Gold who took an easy 26-7 victor)'. Back Tim Booker ran the opening kickoff 95 yards for the first tally, and halfback Kevin Healy followed suit with another long run. Bi-County rival Walter Johnson could not overcome the hustling Little Barons who triumphed 7-0 after a line plunge by Kelly. A victory over Blair usually puts the finishing touch- es on a fine season and this was the case for the JV who edged out a 12-9 win. The scorers were Kelly and Booker. A sturdy Baron line was sjrearheadcd by Bud Rin- audot, Harry Wheeler, Joel Arnold, Doug McNair, and Jim Audley. 132 The Cheerleaders, backed y a Bcthe«la Matador, distrib- ute spirit at the Blair game. 1059 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Bottom Row: Larson, White, Knutson, Petersen, Gottlieb, Williams, Carter. Millard. Franks. Second Row: Mason. Scybold, Rikon. Frcchtling. Chapin, Von- Drehlc, Salladay. Bortz, Sommers, McNeil, Coach Davis. Third How: Haboyian, Atkins, Copeland, Curtis. Trafton, Murphy. Weiss brodt, Garvin, Zirklc. New Varsities Rate Respect Soccer came into its own this year as a varsity sport at B-CC. Under the helm of history teacher, Walter Barbash, the team practiced through most of a chilly winter, drawing complaints from the players who had lived in the tropical South American countries. Nevertheless, the team rebounded from an early setback to produce a 5 2 2 record. A 2-2 tie with Blair was a big triumph for the Barons who had lost 3 pre- vious matches to the Red and White. Coach Jim Davis has good reason to feel proud of the fine effort displayed by his Cross Country Team. From its humble” beginnings last year, the squad was thoroughly revamped. Two early setbacks to Blair and St. John’s failed to hamper their drive for success. The harriers bounced back to conquer high places in the Wakefield Invitational and the Maryland State Meet. Soon after, Frederick and Wilson bowed out. The team ended by tying previously undefeated St. Alban’s. 1959 SOCCER TEAM — Bottom How: T. Washer, Manager; 1). Rice, R. Smith. 1). Hardesty, M. Mitchell, Co- Captain; W. Barbash. Coach; M. Mcrkwitz, Co-Captain; R. I.ogan. C. Stein: D. Chen; R. Steidcl, B. Bauer, Manager. Second How: A. Mahachck. Manager; M. Van Dc Velde: C. Harley. D. Gcrlach, R. Schmidt, P. Mar.son. R. Gonzalez, R. Smith. J. Walker, Manager. Third Row: K. Spaulding, W. Foster. A. Muys, B. Beaver, I. McAulay. M. Kurtz, C. Taylor, R. Raflcr. Fourth How: W. Saunders. W. Gyi; J. Hudson. D. Snyder, D. Kidd, P. Bianchi. P. Hartjcns. Manager. •W.- VARSITY BASKETBALL — First Row: H. Smith, E. Austin, B. Brooks, P. Ricker, D. Hoage, M. Braddock, D. Dinwoodey, D. Gillis, Connell, D. Boone, R. Linglc, J. Williams. Second row: J. Price, Mr. Davisson. G. Kreuzburg. D. Young. B. Freund, T. Rosenblatt, D. Kreuger, B. Our Start Bad--Finish Good The 1959-1960 basketball team more than emulated the prowess exhibited by last year’s Maryland State Champions. Paced by their Big Three”, Brad Brooks, Mike Braddock, and Dave Young, the Barons dominated the tougher teams in the Montgomery County League. Although they sometimes let up their guard against the non-conference and the weaker Bi-County schools they finished the regular season with flying blue and gold colors trouncing Richard Montgomery and carving a bid to the State Playoffs. Coach Floris Davisson often substituted freely and devised new strategems in an attempt to develop the strongest team jxwsiblc. Harry Smith, Paul Ricker, Don Kreuger, and Don Hoage alternated at the remaining 2 starting ] ositions. Bcthcsda had little trouble disposing of Gaithers- burg in the season's opener December 18. Young, Smith, 134 Brooks, and Braddock accounted for 58 of the 67 points. Wheaton provided a much stiffer challenge as B-CC had to hustle for a 57-56 victory as Brooks, Hoage, and Young led the scoring. Mike Kirkpatrick, Suitland’s BMOC, paced his team to a fine showing that forewarn- ed of a tough time ahead when the teams would meet again. Northwood’s high scoring center, Kirk Stewart, played a fine game but could not hold up the rest of the team who lost 73-55 December 18. Coach Jim Davis’s alumni, sporting such greats as Butch Mac Cartee, Fred Rollc, Bob Windsor, and Carl Apstcin, fell before an inspired varsity 68-52. The Christmas holidays acted as a deterrent to the cagemcn as they were able to win only 3 of their first 7 games after returning to school. Oxon Hill was no problem as Kreuger and Young tallied 15 points each for a 75-40 victory. o Close Scores Old nemesis Walter Johnson handed Bethesda its first loss by a 58-57 score January 8. Substitute Brian McLaughlin sparked a late scoring surge that over- whelmed the home squad. Young and Brooks led the scoring. Baron rooters were still in a state of shock the next morning while College Boards were given. The Barons added an easy triumph over Georgetown Prep and started to regain their winning streak by blast- ing Blair 76-57. B-CC could do no wrong as Brooks, Young and Braddock totaled 64 points. The giants of Bladensburg thundered in to waylay Bethesda January 19. All-Metropolitan selection Jay Buckley held up the Blades who had not forgotten last year’s humiliating defeat. Our lowest ebb came when Richard Montgomery's Rockets invaded and returned home boasting of a 51-50 win. B-CC sorely missed Dave Young who had been absent all week, but Brooks stood out with 26 big points. Gonzaga’s Eagles exploded in the second half to en- snare a 66-60 triumph. After the short trip to oblivion the Blue and Gold appeared to have been injected with some magical serum and rallied to win 7 of the next 9 encounters. Probably their most exciting fury was a 70-62 come- from-behind victory over a determined Wheaton five. Brooks splurged with 33 points, a career's high jx int and just one point shy of the school record. Mike Braddock prepares to sink another two-pointer against a tough Wheaton five. A Rockville player is swamped by Don Krcugcr and Brad Brooks 135 Brad Brooks guards the basket against potential scoring threats. Brad Brooks deftly dribbles around two Rocket defenders as teammates Don Krcuger, Harry Smith, Don Hoagc, and Mike Brad- dock look on. Avenge The Football Team Their efforts arc rewarded as the ball goes through just as the final buzzer sounds for another Blue and Gold triumph. The reactions of the spectators antic- ipating a B-CC player's ability to sink that tie-breaking basket were varied. We Made The State Finals Their next win came over an improved Northwood team. Bethcsda, realizing they needed the win for a chance at the District Crown, quickly subjugated their neighbors, 59-55. Cellar dweller Oxon Hill, was easily disposed of as all B-town held its breath at the Walter Johnson game. This time Bethesda finished in true form by utterly demolishing the Spartans 75-40. Braddock, Young, and Brooks all contributed greatly to the victory. Landon produced one of the few blemishes on the Baron’s late season record. The men from Wilson Lane were too potent for the locals as they won out 53-49 on February 16. The teams go through vigorous drills in preparation for the evening’s onslaught. The Barons all but clinched their first County Title by squeaking by Blair 39-38. Actually Bethesda kept a small lead throughout the game and were only threat- ened at the very end. Co-captains Young and Brooks led the scoring. Bladcnsburg again humbled the Barons, but the final game of the season against Richard Montgomery shaped up as a do or die” affair. If Bethesda lost and, Northwood beat Blair, the title and play off bid would go to the Indians. But Bethesda bounced back to capture the glory and round out a successful season by knocking off Rockville, February 26. Don Hoagc seems to be praying for the deliverance of that all- important basketball. 137 138 Membership in the Pep Band may change, but Us enthusiasm — never, never. Bell Jr. High presented a tumbling exhibition in the half-time. Following the Richard Montgomery game. S. C. A. sponsored a Record Hop. The Record B-CC 67 Gaithersburg 37 B-CC 57 Wheaton 56 B-CC 53 Suitland •19 B-CC 73 Northwood 55 B-CC 68 Alumni 52 B-CC 75 Oxon Hill 10 B-CC 57 Walter Johnson . 58 B-CC 72 Georgetown Prep 55 B-CC 76 Blair 57 B-CC 54 Bladcnsburg 72 B-CC 50 RMHS 51 B-CC 60 Gonzaga 66 B-CC 70 Wheaton 62 B-CC 60 Suitland 61 B-CC 59 North wood 55 B-CC 66 Oxon Hill 45 B-CC .75 Walter Johnson •10 B-CC 51 Landon 53 B-CC 39 Blair 38 B-CC 59 Bladcnsburg 71 B-CC 75 RMHS •19 Cheerleaders imitated a train leaving the station as they encouraged the team to leave the rival far behind. Denny Braddock dribbles from a prone position as Mike Ernst and Cliff Needham wait lor their chance. Another Trophy Next Year? Coach Leroy Jones followed his fine year in football with a fruitful J.V. basketball season. With an overall record of 11-0, the Little Barons gained a high position in the Bi-County League. Ed McDuffie, Denny Braddock, and Mike Ernst paced Bcthcsda with 12.8, 12, and 6.8 point averages respectively. McDuffie set a season's high with 31 points in the Northwood game last December. Other starters, Cliff Needham and Ron Cameron and substitutes Tim Booker and Fred Hall also performed well. After an early victory over Northwood the J.V. went on to waylay most local competition with the exception of rivals Blair and Walter Johnson. They finished by subjugating a strong Rockville five which was led by former football star Watson Praither. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - First How: R. Jones. C. While, E. Hall. M. Gaboon, R. Cameron, J. Curtis. Second How: I). Halpcrn, Mgr, J. Morrell, Mgr., C. Fox. W. Moyer, C. Needham, M. Ernst, S. Anderson. R. James, C. Ficrst, E. McDuffie, T. Booker. E. Smith. Mgr., Coach Jones. The Wrestling Team studies the hold Rob Williams has on Glen Watts. Others in the picture arc: Top Row: B. Janes. J. West. H. Miller, I). Douglas. J. Albert. H. Wheeler. D. Kenney, H. Ko- jok, B. Goodwin, C. Sithcr. Second Row: D. Lee, S. Ferguson, R. Aaronson, P. Smith. Third Row: Coach Steele, B. Milkey, D. Miller, B. Ferrill, P. Lobbau. R. Rcigart, J. Creech, J. McKenna. B. Bland, R. Rcixach, S. Kahn, E. Jones. Grapplers Gain This year wrestling was introduced at B-CC as a var- sity sport. In November, eighty-eight boys ranging in weight from 90 to 230 pounds answered the first call to compete for first string positions in the following weight classes: 95, 103, 112, 120, 133, 138, 145, 154, 165, 175, and unlimited weight classes. Since there was no one on the squad with previous experience, each boy had to start from scratch in the ancient art of mastering such basic holds as the arm-switch, and the wrist roll in ad- dition to more intricate ones like the guillotine and the keylock. The opening match of the season against Gaithersburg was fiercely contested with the Barons los- ing a heart breaker to their more experienced up-county rival, 26-25. Thereafter followed losses to Wakefield 25- 24, Blair 27-21, Wheaton 26-15, and Northwood 41-3. The Baron grapplers finally came into their own for the final two matches of the season with impressive victories over High Point 28-19, and St. Stephens, 39-5. In dual competition three boys had winning records; Glenn Watts, 5-1, Parker Smith, 2-0, and Joe Albert, 4-1-1. In the Washington Metropolitan Tournament the team placed tenth out of 15 schools with Glenn Watts win- ning the 95 pound class championship and Dick Lee placing fourth in the 138 pound division. The Angel of the wrestling team. Joe Albert, bottles Blair's 16f pounder Bill Goodman in a match held last January. Sluggers Slam Into Season Baseball reached a new peak of popularity at B-CC after a declining interest in the past two years. With Coach Leroy Jones’ inspiration, the team staged a vigor- ous campaign undaunted by the burden of additional games. The starting line-up consisted of pitchers Craig Ling- enfcltcr and Carl Middlcdorf, inficldcrs Tom Arata, Bob Lafond, Elwin Condon, and Lee May and catcher Ed Austin. Backing them up were outfielders George Brandt, Richie Cone, and Art Flemming. In a game with Wheaton, April 4 the team started off inauspiciously by losing 6-1 in a non-league game. Ling- enfelter started and pitched well but poor fielding cost Bethcsda the victory. Ratling practice goes on for hours. Catcher Richie Cone is overworked as he plays backstop to hurlcrs Craig I.ingcnfcltcr and Mike Miller. •' fit ™- '.a Kjrux a uftiA BASEBALL VARSITY - Bottom Itou-. W. Connell. E. Austin. J. Albert. T. Booker. R. Cone, C. Middlcdorf. B. LaFond, Coach Jones. Second Row: R Metcalf, R. Burnett, M. Miller, B. Hall, J. Eckert, W. Moyer. A. Flemming. B. Thomas, E Condon. J. Newman, R. Kramer. J. Morrell. Third Row: Ed Smith, D. Kenney, L. May, T. Arata. C. Brandt, C. I.ingcnfcltcr, C. King, G. Lawrence, L. Arnick, S. Silbcr. Ml BCC TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Carter, Hadlcr. Talbert. Homer, Arthur. Sommers, Askin, Curtis, Turn age, Seymore, Millard. Spcckcr, Trafton, Bouve. Second Row: Mason, manager; Baboyian, manager; B. Williams, Morrell, Fenneman. Ferguson, Petersen, Gimmcl. White. Guthrie. Ey, T. Williams, Baxter. Lange, Taylor. Saunders. Coach Davis. Third Row: Terrell. Rex, M. Williams. Young, Hopkins. McFarland, Von Drchlc, McCullum. Douglas. Arnold. Harp. T. Williams, Rikon, Sithcr, Shriver, Rice, Van Camp. Browning. Fourth Rote: Bloom, manager; Guthman, manager; Cohn, Johnson, Brooke, Frank, Jobe, Sinsky, Franks, Chase, Gaboon. WhitesclI. MeGarry. McKenna. Copeland. Jervis, manager; Scarlc. manager. Tally Of Track Tournaments After an encouraging seventh place finish in the Eve- ning Star Games, Coach Jim Davis’ track team was off to another rewarding season. The mile relay team was the feather in Mr. Davis’ cap as he led them to two early triumphs — a win with a record-breaking time in the Star Games and a second place finish among schools from twenty states at the Na- tional A.A.U. meet in New York. Seniors Paul White, Jerry Gimmel, and Bob Guthrie were assisted by new- comer Ed Terrell, a sophomore. Scores of applicants vied for starting berths as the late winter snow fell. Runners were forced to brave perilous snowdrifts, but they persevered. Spring came and the squad fell to sixty members, mostly underclass- men. Among the more proficient entrants were Woody Ey, I.eland Ferguson, Dick Carter, and Bob Millard. The team lacks the depth of last year's squad,” said Coach Davis, but still we hope for a fine season.” April Fool’s Day was the date of the first encounter — a 8 team meet with Walter Johnson and Wakefield. From there the Barons went on to mu the finishiner touches on a successful season. 142 Ralph I-angc’s anxious readiness resulted in greater distance. Ed Terrell, John Rex, Paul While, and Bob Guthrie (left to right) exhibit a frequently used starling position. As the sun begins to set Warren Petersen, Dick Carter, Bob Millard, and Ralph Rikon jockey for positions in the early stages of a distance run. Mike Williams, Clark Morrell, and Jerry Gimntcl (left to right) gallop to the finish line. A cross section of B-CC's field entrants is shown, I.cland Ferguson's smile. Charlie Sithcr's intense expression, and Bob Guthrie's forceful glide paid dividends. Tee To Green Bcthesda-Chevy Chase, long the proving grounds of talented golfers, saw the blossoming of another group of linksmen this year. 1956 graduate Deane Beman was the first to display the B-CC banner in international prominence by capturing the British Open Champion- ship and a prized position on America's Walker Cup Team. Since then other Baron linksmen have gained recog- nition. Last year's squad forged through a remarkably fruitful season defeating such powerhouses as St. Johns, Blair, and Gonzaga; Walter Johnson ended the revelry by overcoming B-CC for the league crown. A series of heavy showers delayed play-offs for the 1960 team long after other spring varsities had been chosen, but with three returning regulars, the '60 golfers looked for add- ed glory under Coach A1 Sadusky. Returnees Marty Garber, Dick Gambatese, and Dan Boone were comple- mented by Kent Kittle, Ben Skinker, Bill Schmidt, Bill Bortz, and Dick Schmidt. One of the Fabulous '59crs.” Lanoc Rigbicr lakes aim ai the green from a precarious lie. 1939 GOLF TEAM - Stand- ing front left to right are: Dan Itoonc. Coach Sadusky. and Mike Starcn. Sealed: Warren Hughes. Lance Rightcr. Carl MacCartcc. Dick Gambalcsc. and Marly Garber. I 44 TENNIS TEAM CANDIDATES — Sealed front left to right are: Frank Gocltz. Gus Smith. Dick Cunningham. Standing: Mike Mcrkwitz, J. R. Williams. Wayne Wilmot. Fast Service, A Good Volley With the return of four veteran tennis players, pros- pects got increasingly brighter. The team's performance proved no disappointment as they ] olished off the ma- jority of competitions. Frank Gocltz, the area’s second ranked netman, prac- ticed diligently throughout most of fall and winter and entered B-CC’s tryouts, a seasoned competitor. Other team members Dick Cunningham and J. R. Williams put forth their best efforts in the six singles and three doubles matches that made up each meet. Bcthesda took on Georgetown Prep, Northwood, and Gonzaga for the first time in 1960, while five other teams provided stiff competition. Coach John Woolford helped fashion a cohesive and powerful tennis squad. Dick Cunningham demonstrates his winning form for the other netmen. Ann Humphrey supervises the G.A.A. archery program as Gael Ryan, Judy Warren, and Helen Stout practice their aim. Exercising New Apparatus The Girls' Physical Education Department offers a well-rounded roster of activities planned in such a way as to enable a girl to learn the basic skills of all activities offered and by her senior year to be proficient in a number of sports. In the autumn months, the girls take advantage of the pleasant weather and venture outdoors to partici- pate in hockey, golf, and archery. Cold weather sets in and the gym is filled with excited yells as winter sports get underway. Tense basketball games are played, and then the mats and apparatus arc dragged out and the girls concentrate on tumbling skills. A polished drop on the trampoline or vault over the Swedish box brings a sigh of admiration from the bystanders. A new appa- ratus, the parallel bars, was introduced this year. For the first time modern dance was offered and appreciated by girls who enjoy doing the choreography for their own dances and taking part in more creative recreation. Bold gymnasts signed for co-ed volleyball and joined in fast moving games in the Boys' Gym. Some of the classes went to Bethesda for bowling and others remained at school for badminton and ping pong. A course in good health was a standard requirement for all classes. Soft- ball and spring fever were rampant as the year drew to a close. 146 Debbie Harris gets support from Miss Kcctcr as she performs a shoul- der stand. One of the many techniques in modern dance is performed by this group of girls during gym class. Interpretative Rhythm and Mood Debbie executes the inverted hang on the parallel Miss Kcctcr assists Sue Talbott in a head spring Doing a straddle scat on the par- bars. on the Swedish Box. allcl bars is Jonette Coxctcr. HOCKEY HONOR TEAM — First Row: S. Zimmerman. P. Finan, K. Janus. A. Fcrcbec. Second Row: S. Vincent. J. Jones. C. Free- land. C. Bratley. Third Roil-. J. Brcitcnbach. P. McLaughlin. C. Southmayd, O. Friend. S. Schncc. VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM - first Row: S. I.usiosa. O. Friend. J. Robinson. Second Row: L. Rimcl. C. Southmayd. M. Wilhelm. Third Row: M. English. A. Fcrcbec, J. Jones. A. Weaver. Basket of Fun Physical education class stimulates interest and many girls desire further opportunity to participate in their favorite activities. The skills learned in the instruction- al program bring enjoyment to those who participate in the intramural program which is conducted by the Girls Athletic Association. And what a varied program this is! Whatever your interests and abilities you’ll get lots of pleasure from the extra-curricular activities. Each intramural sport runs for eight weeks. Anyone who de- sires may sign up in the Girls' Gym. Several teams arc organized and they compete in a series of games. At the end of the sjjort’s duration, tryouts arc held and an honor team is selected. This is quite a privilege, for the honor team plays teams from other schools. After the competition is completed, each member of the honor team receives a small cup in recognition of her partici- pation. Another interesting aspect of the intramural pro- gram is the sports day. No sjjccial qualifications are necessary for participation. The high schools take turns as host school for an afternoon of varied sports and en- joyable competition. Several times during the year, field days are held. Local junior highs arc invited to send participants, and the leaders of GAA plan a sequence of events which will serve to acquaint the guests with B-CC and its athletic- program for girls. There arc many chances to demonstrate leadership in the GAA program. Each sport must have a manager and an assistant manager. For work in GAA the partici- pant receives a number of points. At the end of the year the jjoints are totaled and awards arc determined accord- ingly. These points apply not only to GAA awards but also to the school monogram which requires a cer- tain amount of athletic participation. Three individual games of volleyball arc played at one time during this girls' physical education period. 148 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM - First Row: 1$. Bauer. J. Ricca. K. Adkin- son. B. Newman. Second Row: M. English, A. Me- Farlanc. J. Jones, C. Southmavd. L. Rimcl. With Tumbles and Twists TUMBLING HONOR TEAM - First Row: B. Miles. J. Jones. T. Hall. Second Row: S. Zimmerman. L. Margerson, L. Tighc. J. Lipscomb. Third Row: C. Dickcrman. O. Friend, L. Rimcl. G. Ryan. 149 BADMINTON SINGLES' WINNERS - First Row: J. Jones. O. Friend. B. Sinilh. Second Row: J. Robinson. BOWLING WINNERS - First Row: J. Jones. O. Friend. Second Row: C. Southmayd, A. Fcrcbcc. Third Row: P. Finan. The Gentler Sex Excels 150 PING PONG WINNERS - FirM Row: M. Gorodetsky. Judy Kocnick. A. Fcrcbcc, C. Southmayd. Karen Grimes. Marsha Payne, and Susan Johnson pay dose atten- tion to their footing on the balance beams. In Sports, Too From nine ’till three the gym really jumps. There are about 145 girls in the gym each period participating in a variety of sports. To relieve the congestion a new auxiliary room has been added and has served to ease the conflicts of interest and provide extra space for everything from lectures to exercises. A teacher’s in the news. In December Mrs. Pellcu was hostess for the National Hockey Tournament. She presided over the activities and introduced Vice-Presi- dent Nixon who was speaker of the day. Gym is a required subject. The student must take at least two years, and for each year completed, she re- ceives three-fourths of a credit. Girls arc often prompted to choose Physical Education as their major in college and plan to spend a good deal of their lives actively involved in some phase of athletics. But more than a requirement, gym is useful. It provides a break from hectic schedules and keeps us in shape for those mar- velous vacations and holidays when we can display our new skills in our favorite sports. Our world is centered in the building in the middle as it is viewed from the fence and the street outside B-CC's domain. 151 frONOPS Mvic t i iWPEP INTEREST [iHlNoeD Lofrflw (ZlctfU MISSILES GUIDED Whether pursuing vocation or avocation, you’ll find a club which catches your fancy and sweeps you into a whirl of interesting projects. Field trips, bake sales, and the annual carnival provide fun, fellowship, and a closer, glimpse into one of your interests. Rivaling in service, competing in music con- tests and debate tournaments, and seeking pub- lication evaluation, students represent the school in outside events. This contact with other schools develops wide perspective and keeps students striving for higher standards of quality. SCA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Sitting: M. Fisher; W. Payne; P. Craven. Third Row: E. Coover, R. Cunningham, M. Smith, P. G. Gimme). President; D. Chapman; S. Curry. Second Row: ). Fletcher. I). Thompson. Dunton. M. Olds. P. Donovan. M. Cardon. E. Hilken, E. Clapp. Self Rule, Our Achievement Bang! The gavel’s rap calls to order the Executive Committee of the Student Government Association. A governing Ixxly composed of ten elected officers and seven appointed committee chairmen, the committee coordinates with the administration and faculty the ac- tivities and projects of the students, Representative As- sembly, and Cabinet. Representative Assembly, composed of one person from every homeroom, meets weekly during school hours. The S.G.A. vice president presides. Each mem- ber reports to his homeroom and then reports the reac- tion of his homeroom to the activities discussed and their suggestions and comments. Each representative votes according to his homeroom's recommendation; he has an alternate in case he is absent or otherwise un- able to attend. Cabinet membership consists of every president and editor of every organization in the school. The group meets once a month. Projects of S.G.A. range from helping sponsor a mu- sical to staging a carnival. The William G. Pyles Memorial Fund, set up by a group of principals and P.T.A. members shortly after the death of Mr. Pyles, is a trust fund for his thirtccn- year-old son, Michael. S.G.A. conducted a drive at B-CC for contributions to this fund in the memory of Mr. Pyles. One home football game, designated as Parent Sat- urday, honors the parents of B-CC students. After the game S.G.A. serves coffee and cookies to the honored guests. Representatives sign up for various committees. The Activities Committee prepares the list of people eligible for Monograms to be presented during the Awards As- sembly and restricts the participation of students in or- ganizations and sports according to a point system. Aiming for better student conduct, the Citizenship Council promotes such campaigns as Take back your lunch tray and “Go up and down the right stairways. S.G.A. also appointed a committee for Better Com- munity Relations. A code of student behavior in busi- ness establishments was publicized. 154 CITIZENSHIP COUNCIL — Bottom Row: N. Maloy; H. Pearce: D. Cunningham, chairman; G. Latona. Second Row: S. Shaw, S. Ferguson, R. Williamson, P. Craven, D. Dalton. Third Row: A. Mahachck, J. Eiscle. L. Ferguson, D. Rice. Each Student Is Represented ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE - C. Hall: B. Clapp. Chairman: R. Hall. 155 SOCIAL COMMITTEE - Bottom How: P. Hughes; S. Curry, Chairman; J. Schaircr. Second Row: C. Carmichael, W. MacGregor, J. Paniiz, C. Day. Third Row: W. Petersen. W. Mulitz, J. Audlcy. School Sports, Dances, Drives Collecting and sorting canned foods received dur- ing the S.G.A. canned food drive is the duty of the Welfare Committee. Over 4000 cans of food were sent to the Montgomery County Christmas Board. Please sign up for selling refreshments,” frequent- ly urges the chairman of the Social Committee, for So- cial Committee is responsible for this sale at home foot- ball and basketball games. It makes arrangements for six dances and the S.G.A. Carnival in which every club is urged to have a booth. WELFARE COMMITTEE — Bottom Row: B. Jen- kins; D. Thompson, chairman; P. Maurice. Second Roic: N. Nanayon, A. Hamsbcrgcr, J. Dcichlcy. Third Row: J. Wcisman, B. Rupard, R. Currie, R. Wineburgh. 156 ATHLETIC COMMITTEE - Sitting: L. May; M. Smith. Chairman; J. Thomp- son: C. Rodgers. Second Row: A. Gold- enberg. I.. Ferguson, J. Roycc, II. Pew- ctt. Third Row: R. Mason. B. Morton. J. Eckert. T. Scott. Are Publicized Baron pins and pennants arc sold by tiic Athletic Committee, as well as Beat Blair” signs. This com- mittee is responsible for Blair Week activities and the Alumni Basketball Game. To publicize all S.G.A. activities, the In-School and Out-of-School Publicity Committees were formed at B- CC. Their activities include publicizing football games, dances, and the school musical. The Out-of-School Pub- licity Committee is also in charge of two bulletin board displays, a radio program given every Saturday on WINX, and a column in a local newspaper. OUT-OF-SCHOOL-PUBLICITY - Sitting: M. Smith; M. Olds. Chairman; E. Lent. Second Row: A. Watts, J. Chranowski. G. Latona. IN-SCHOOL PUBLIC- ITY — Bottom row: J. Desmond: S. Southmavd; M. Cardon. Chairman; S. Gchlc; M. Miller. Sec- ond Row: S. Johnson. L. Brown. S. Shaw. V. Ticl. 157 I.cah Hawkins ami Jane Howard ar- range the S.C.A. Bulletin Board each week. Accounts of Bethesda from the latest athletic events to the most re- cently wedded alumni arc posted. Participation, Work, Fun “Ever)' member of the student body is a member of S.G.A. This statement is proved each time the call for volunteers is sounded by S.G.A. Elected representatives plan, but the students work. Committees have so many volunteer members no one can keep a record of them. The time spent by the publicity committees or the so- cial committees equals the time spent in studying. The results establish new highs each year. Fran Wetzel: Marty Cardon. chairman; and Sue Cchlc operate the silk screen In-School-Publicity. Decorating for the dance is almost as much fun as the dancing. A crepe paper ceiling creates the proper atmosphere. 158 Representatives from all the S.G.A.'s in Montgomery County high schools met in our new library. Knowles Iattlc, parliamentarian from Richard Montgomery, presented the proposed constitution for the new region. Seated at the same table were Miss M. Eliza- beth Brown. Walter Johnson, Nellie Aiken, vice president from Sherwood; Knowles; Nat Isikoff, treasurer from Northwood; Gail Yano and Tom Brown, secretary and president from Walter John- son; and Frank Cornelius, chaplain from Gaithersburg. Controller of the coke supply for dances and chief money-raising organization of the school arc also desig- nations of S.G.A. Total school projects are frequently financed in whole or part by their musical show — this year Damn Yankees. Outside of school, S.G.A. belongs to the regional association: B-CC was host school for one of their meet- ings during the month of January. Tryouts for Damn Yankees went on for days. This show replaced the annual Extravaganza, traditional money raising event of S.G.A. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Bottom Row: K. Finstad, L. Fox. K. Fite. J. Schlotzhaucr. C. Freeland, K. Janus, J. Jones. J. Warren. Second Row: 1� . Bowles; K. Smith: S. Johnson; R. Guthrie; M. Mitchell, President; L. Lavine; C. Taylor; P. Hughes; R. Cun- ningham. Third Row: A. Rotcrus. D. Bernhardt. A. Hofstra. S. Curry. P. Williams, M. Dirks. B. Brown. H. Stout. P. Hewson, C. Briggs, G. Powell, T. Levenson. A. Sol. Fourth Row: M. Swtyart, R. Logan. R. Rcigart. A. Mahachck, J. F.vcland. P. Gerstberger. R. Brown. D. Jones. F. Wittman, R. Williamson. Fifth Row: C. Ravin. K. Smith. G. Huffman, S. Bollt. J. Knutson. L. Ferguson. S. Sillier, I). Hardesty. J. Larson. We Honor Leaders, Scholars Outstanding service, leadership, scholarship, and character arc the qualifications necessary for member- ship in the National Honor Society. A faculty commit- tee reviews the qualifications of candidates before they are honored by a Heel and Tie Day and tapped at a special assembly. Members may help plan the N.H.S. Inductions, may work in Mr. Killen’s office by recording early departure notes, and may tutor another student who is having trouble in a certain subject. This year they initiated a Hook Sale. Whatever a member does, he is serving his school well. Karen Fite and Steve Johnson congratulate each other on their Achievement Awards in the N.C.T.E. program. Richard Cunning- ham was also named. n e QUILL AND SCROLL — First Row: Claudia Levy, Kathy Janus. Bloom. Penelope Hewson. Margaret Ncisscr. Third Row: Dick Cail Bensingcr, Mary Gist, Laurie Giberman, Karen Fite. Kate Brown. Steve Johnson. Bob Keiner, Freidner Wittman. Ralph Regan. Second Row: Margaret Fiddesof. Kay Kittle. Katherine Logan. Recognizing Actors, Writers To be elected to Quill and Scroll, an honorary writing organization, a person must rank in the top third of his class and have the recommendation of the sjxmsor of the paper, magazine, or yearbook. Its hon- ored members attain the prestige of belonging to Quill and Scroll, pay dues, but attend no meetings. National Thespian Troup 1221 of Bcthcsda-Chcvy Chase Senior High School has three projects planned for this year. Two major play productions. The Taming of the Shrew and The Glass Menagerie, will be pre- sented besides one induction of new members. They will also help stage Damn Yankees. NATIONAL THESPIANS - Bottom Row: E. Eis; K. Firmad, President: C. Nutt. Second Row: M. Fiddesof. J. Goldsmith. B. Clapp, S. Strickland. J. McElroy. A. Rotcrus. WHEEL CLUB — Bottom Row: S. Ferguson; J. Dumon; M. Wilbourn; C. Ravin; C. Taylor, President; D. Dcutsch: J. Roycc: J. Knutson; S. Bloom. Second Row: W. Payne, C. Morrell, 1� . Thompson. J. Ford. W. Petersen, F. Curtis. Third Row: B. Dear- ing. F. Heintz. D. Roberton, L. May, C. Smith. S. Eaton, L. Lamb- clct. Fourth Row: R. Roberts. P. White, J. Gimmcl, D. Kreuger, C. Needham, D. Hunt. 1). Rice. Our Motto Stands—We Serve Presiding at Wheel Club International's Convention in Florida will be B-CC's own John Knutson. During Christmas vacation, he and Craig Taylor, president of the B-CC Chapter and secretary of the International, met in Washington with other delegates to plan the convention. Sponsored locally by the Rotary Club, Wheel Club serves the school by coat-checking at dances, operating the scoreboard at football games, sponsoring Friendship Week, and raising and lowering the school flags. Key Club, sponsored by Kiwanis, performed the following service projects: painting football goal posts, ushering and parking cars at school programs, distrib- uting maps to away football games, and sponsoring a monthly attendance award. Through its guest speaker program, Key Club members have heard Senator Carl- son, Representative Belcher, and Associate Justice Clark. The local club is part of the Division, District, and International Club. KEY CLUB - Sitting: R. Guthrie; B. Cillis; B. Requa; Mr. Down- town. Sponsor; C. Rodgers, Presi- dent: M. Mitchell: L. Ferguson; H. Pearce: P. Combs. Second Row: 1). McNair, D. Chen. D. Rich- mond. A. Flemming, M. Bunim. I). Jones, R. Rcigart. D. Boone. P. Craven. R. Logan. Third Row: J. Kirk, L. Amick. J. Kckcr. R. Aaronson, D. Duvall. A. Golden- berg. M. Scharf. E. Coover, B. Bea- ver. Fourth Row: R. Smith, R. I.inglc. P. Fletcher, D. Cunning- ham. T. Huffman. M. Smith. B. Fit . J. Williams. 162 KEYETTES — Bottom Row: I.. Vasco; E. Hughes; G. Powell; T. Levenson, President; F. Knott; K. Finstad. Second Row: K Fite. M. Olds. M. Siepert, L. Riincl. N. Tarbutton. A. Roter us. A. Sol. Third Row: J. MeFadden. P. Maurice, K. Kittle, C. Briggs. M. Krause, P. Donovan, E. Clapp. M. Fisher. Fourth Row: M, Cardon, M. Dirks, J. Honeycutt, P. Williams, 1). Chapman. H. Stout. School, Community, Country Keyette Club, organized only last year as the counter- part to Key Club, was formed as a girls’ honorary serv- ice organization. This year it has presented the Mistle- toe Ball Frosted Fantasy”, helped supervise the play- ground at Junior Village, sung Christmas carols for an old folks home, and sells doughnuts and milk in the cafeteria before school every day. Adopting a new Korean orphan last summer to clothe and educate, Kassai raises money through vari- ous activities to support Kim Chang Sim. Bake sales head the list of activities followed by the making and selling of pom-pons, the auction of lost and found arti- cles, and a fashion show in the spring. Coordinating all four service organizations, Kassai planned a co-ed volleyball game, complete with costumes and decora- tions. and a charge for admission. KASSAI — Bottom Row: B. Brown: K. Voyatzis; M. George: C. Cherry: P. Finan, President; V. Ames; K. Carnes; L. Carl sen: M. Cordon. Second Row: C. I.aughlin. E. Levy, K. Wrenn. E. Han- sen. L. Crccnstrcct, $. Jenkins. D. Moses. S. Westerkamp. C. At- kinson. S. Nelson. Third Row: K. Brown, S. Lewis, C. Mann, M. Hughes. S. Shaw. R. Adams, E. Mickclson, S. Goda. C. Hankla Fourth Ron-. C. Lang, B. Hobart. H. St. Denis, H. Hyre, S. Toney. D. Straumc. R. Miles. A. Wilson. V. Wiley. Stage Crew, Visual Aids, Electronies Whenever there is a play, we do all the technical work,” boasts the Stage Crew. This group has been in charge of the lighting, prerecorded sounds, and micro- phone placement for The Taming of the Shrew, The Glass Menagerie, and Damn Yankees, the three plays presented at B-CC this year. If films or slides are requested by a teacher for class- room use, the Audio Visual Aids Crew sets up the equipment. Preparing and broadcasting tapes of school life for S.G.A. and providing equipment for dances also fall within its duties. This year the Electronics Club has added a new service to the school. Radiograms arc being sent throughout North America from the school’s “ham” radio or individual club members’ sets. Its members al- so converse with people of other nations. STAGE CREW - Bottom How: J. Goldsmith. J. McElrov. President. Second How: R. Lent, II. Moxlcy. VISUAL AIDS STAFF - Bottom iow: J. Bell, J. Goldsmith, Presi- dent; J. McElroy. Second How: H. Moxlcy. M. Terry. ELECTRONICS CLUB - Bottom How: R. Ijnc (KSJTE); R. Lok- erson (WSF.QD). President; P. Burdette. Second How: W. Barnard. K. Smith, S. Kinsley, S. Bollt, W. Boggs, P. Klein (K3JTE). Third How: A. Meyers, J. Burdette (KSGJB), M. Herndon, C. Reese. R. Ruxach. 164 i tJvi Craig Taylor presides at a morning meeting of Wheel Club. Senator Carlson addresses a Key Club meeting. John Goldsmith, Harold Moxicy, Jack Bell, Jim McElrov. and Douglas Jones return equipment to the Audio-Visual Room. Our Goal Service Service is our aim and our service clubs ask reg- ularly for projects. No request goes unfulfilled. Great- est boom to ambitious students was the Keyettes “Breakfast Program. Members help serve milk and doughnuts for students who arrive on early buses. But the one group that doesn’t ask for project sug- gestions is the Audio-Visual Crew. They’re kept busy every minute getting the equipment to the right place, at the.right time. Bob Lokerson sends radiograms as a service for Electronics Club. Volunteers join Kassai president. I’ai Finan, in the making of Pom Pons. 165 CHORUS — Silling: $. Arnold. S. Mitzcl, J. Trumbcll, J. Toyc. I.. Grccmtrcci, C. Freed, C. Andrac. Second Row: A. Hclsing. C. Slcinman, K. Kaliher, S. Brayan, J. Thompson, E. Hasslcr, R. Martin, M. Yaffc. Third Row: I’. Siedenman, M. English. S. Bray, J. Baker, J. Headley, I . Easmann, R. Cil-Borges. Fourth Row: J. Blue, L. May, J. Audlcy, I’. Manson. M. Harre. F. Fisher, B. Rosandcr. Melodious Voices Blend Tenth Grade Chorus is composed of sophomores in Mr. Messick's music classes. Early morning rehearsals become a regular requirement, as the year progresses and the scheduled public performances draw near. The Christmas Assembly is the combined responsi- bility of the Orchestra and the Chorus. Programs for the junior highs are scheduled early second semester; their final jxrrformancc is for our own graduation. CHORUS - Sitting: P. Mcknight. S. McClure. V. Onslow. M. Kundahl. M. Ticbout. R. Scharry, J. Panit . B. Baker. D. Bolz. Second Row: S. Bumstcad. B. Newman. I’. Burgess. L. McCutchcon, S. Marklc, J. Lardner. C. Wrenn, C. Bachmann. 1). Blodgett. Third Row: E. Klein. W. MacGregor, I.. Cunin. K. Brown, P. Parke. C. Paxton. F. Page, S. Smith, 1). Hill, Fourth Roic: C. Ryncr, B. Peters, 1). Snyder, 1). Polsby, N. McKinney, J. Eric. F. Shaw. 166 CHORUS —Bottom Row: L. Dale. J. Hughes, B. Tail, N. Grey. S. Amergor, M. Mills. Second Row: G. Christifield. J. Trumblc. K. Ross, J. Moses. M. Buchwakl. A. Williams, I’. Maunly. Third Row: S. King, J. Combs. B. Van Camp. S. Burlingame. V. Port. G. Plicta, J. Megby, C. Bryant. K. Keefaufer, B. I'urcll. A. Amerlinc. M. Buchwald. Fourth Row: M. Kurp. S. Stevenson, P. Dorncy, M. England. A. Burnett, C. Gocltz. J. Krucsburg. M. Krause, S. Whit. Fifth Rows J. Harris, M. Hogan, T. Scott, D. Osborn. G. Tietz, B. Moss. W. Bortz. With A Staccato Of Strings As the violins produce their haunting melodies, the oboes their resonant tones, the other members of the Orchestra join in the playing of Joy to the World at the Christmas Assembly. The Orchestra plays for the Honor Society Assem- bly each fall and spring and the Easter Assembly which is a spring fashion show. The Orchestra and Chorus combine their talents to provide the musical background for the all-school show, Damn Yankees. Accompaniments are the work of our own orchestra. The orchestra also presents programs for the three junior high schools sending their students to B-CC. Participating in Orchestra Day at the University of Maryland and playing Pomp and Circumstance at grad- uation culminates its activities. ORCHESTRA — Bottom Row: M. Blanchette, I.. Rimcl, H. Stout. L. Ho. C. Mikescll. I.. Nair. F. I.aVicr. Second Row: C. Adams, R. Downie, S. I.crncr. M. Nichols, M. Salzburg. E. Strickland. W. Luria, A. Lcisingcr. Third Row: D. Chen, L. Orfickl. T. McCoy. A. Grcslicm, R. Way most. T. Chodoff, A. I.udington. P. Todd, M. Mikesell, R. Wineburgh, B. Davis. Fourth Row: W. Petersen. I,. Brisker. P. McKinney, T. Washer. B. Volmcr, P. Sinsky, P. Maurice, M. Ferguson. B. Termini. B. Bauer, M. Smith, J. Stoy. Fifth Row: R. Miller. K. Allen, S. Boyd. B. I.okcrson. 1). Humphrey. Mr. Pctranck. Conductor: J. Boddie, F. Chamblcc, M. Mulcahy. C. Sondheimer, D. Sommers. A. Loury, R. Walters, 'I'. Bender; E. Irvin. BETHESDA BAND - Bottom Row: E. Dougherty, T. Bloom, F. Chamblce. J. Boddic, R. Williams, R. Adams. B. MacArthur. Second Row: J. Wisinan, R. Roistachcr, I . Michos, M. Cobb. R. Ix - kerson, D. Kinkcl, D. Weiss- brodt. Third Row: I.. Lam- hclct, A. Dcariug. L. Gold- blatt. E. Irvin, G. Hawkins, 1 . Klein, A. Schlesingcr, F. Maurice. Fourth Row: E. Vol liner, T. LaVicr. T. Washer. I.. Kalk, R. Miller. Raising Our Horns On High “This year the Band is better and more organized than ever before,” boasts the members. The new band room is, in part, the answer. More togetherness as a band and as a social group is the other part. As a social group, the Band held a beatnik party and a hayride. As a unit, the B-CC Band plays for such school as- semblies as Memorial Day, performs during half-time at football games, supplies a pep band for rallies and basketball games, and participates in the Silver Spring, Wheaton, and Bcthesda parades. It also competes in the Lion's competition and presents an annual Budget Concert to which the public is invited. BAND — Bottom Row: W. Lim. S. Sommer. J. Loomis, J. Reich ley. R. Kramer, W. Fcrnbach. B. Termini. Sec- ond Row: I. Phillips, S. Lis- ton, C. Bloom. L. Van Landingham, V. Voclkcr. A. Mackall. M. Bunin. Third Row: A. Myers. M. Mike- sell. H. St. Denis, S. Notes. I). Osborne, B. Davis, R. Kinsey, R. Wincburgh, P. Acbcrsold. Fourth Row: J. Haldcman, M. Brenner, P. Todd. R. Bortrick. R. Lane, J. Licbcrsohn. J. Ware. M. Herndon. 168 BAND — Bottom Row: S. Bloom. A. Humphrey. J. Stoy, M. Smith. K. Mike- sell. C. Gowday, H. Lieber- sohn. Second Row: V. Kov- alias. C. Bratlcy. C. Otten. A. Watts. D. Hughes. M. Blanchette, G. Powell, A. I.udington. Third Row: C. Cherry. J. Osicis. J. Bosk- off. M. Sfillcr. S. Mayer. P. Smith. E. Fleck. M. Wil- liams, T. Jacqucmin. Fourth Row: W. Saunders. I). Freedman. J. Rabin. E. DeLeon. A. Busker. B. Bauer. We Drum Up School Spirit BAND — Bottom Row: A. Lowry. W. Fleming, R. Lenz, J. Ilaldcman, R. Wal- ters. Second Row: J. Hake. M. Hertz. C. Sondheimer, Third Row: R. Nyc, R. Hobbs. L. Coleman, R. I.in- glc, W. Foster. T. Scollon, N. Ferguson. Fourth Row: P. Lavcll. J. Fiske. R. Mox- ley. D. Drury. FI. Moxlcy. G. Shriver. 169 Alleluias Float In Space Echo Praise And Joy Whether singing a Bach Chorale in unison or a lilting English ballad in a madrigal, A Capella Choir plays an important role in the appreciation of fine mu- sic at B-CC. Emphasized this year in the choir program is the presentation of compositions in their native tongue. Now Thank We All Our God by Bach was sung in German at the Honor Society Induction. At the Christ- mas Concert the works of a French and a Chinese com- jxjscr were presented. The Folk Festival included a program of Czecho- slavakian and Hebrew folk songs. Those who wished more of a musical joined the Madrigal Group which gave performances at Barker Hall for the National Federation of Music Clubs and for the Composers Concert. The new year began with a big goal in view. The group rehearsed and practiced, watching tone, diction, and dynamics. Eagerly the choir prepared for the scheduled per- formances under the arches of the National Cathedral and for our Service for Graduates. FIRST PFIRIOD CHOIR - Bottom Row: N. Mathews. M. l'ipcr, K. Kcncrick, E. Smctachck, V. CaiKlland, K. Ferguson, M. Squires, 1$. Clements. N. Edmonds. Second Row: W. Lcaman, N. Malay, S. Nelson. B. Pendergrass. E. Bradficld, E. Ring, S. Holschcr, N. Freeman. J. Reed, M. Wamock, P. Wilson, M. Sicpcrt. Third Row: J. Uhrig, C. Proctor, S. Lank, K. Birch, J. Wcathcrspooi H. Mohrdick, M. Stevenson, E. Hughes, V. Hcinshcimcr, B. Smith. I). Boone. Fourth Row: B. Cillis, L. Moore, B. Jenkins, S. Chapin. H. Miller, J. Cherry, I). Gambatesc, S. Slifcr, J. Anderson. SECOND PERIOD CHOIR - Bottom Row: C. Lang. C. Echols. M. Davis, B. Conley, L. Holler, M. Jansky, M. George, S. Orme, J. Coxctcr. Second Row: M. Hertz, S. Davis, N. Edmonds. M. Raw- lins, C. Page, P. Lavery, E. Powers. R. Adams. G. Jackson, S. Fallon. S. Coleman, C. Collier. Third Row: G. Watts, M. Kyrk- lund, J. Rhodes. S. Lynch, C. Lavery. T. Pilch, B. Hobart, N. Geary, D. Thompson. G. Forman, M. Ellison. B. Bauer. L. Friend. Fourth Row: W. Zictz, J. Whitcscll, J. McAulay, J. West. C. Cald- well. W. Schmidt. S. Williams. W. Milligan. C. Collins. HONOR CHOIR — Bottom Row: L. Bankhardt, 1 . Boys, J. Johnson, E. Lambic, J. Stephens, V. Bennett, S. Bondareff, S. Rowland, A. Beckett, J. Barr. Second Row: J. Schlotzhaucr, M. Fiddesof, N. Perry, F. Gauvreatt, K. Green, L. Orficld, N. Tarbut- ton, C. Freeland. I- Gibennan. Third Row: C. Mann, R. Mon- tenegro, L. Davis, C. Duvall, N. Gomary. Fourth Row: G. Batten, C. Conkling, T. Huffman. B. Jackson, R. Batten. T. Curtis. HONOR CHOIR — Bottom Row: M. Mciningcr, A. Blankinship, J. Clem. M. Swihart, S. Strickland. L. Cooper, L. Vigneri, J. Houwink. I. Dulaski, M. Baxter. Second Row: P. Miller, L. Hawk- ins, M. Webster, S. Hart. M. Miller, C. Shannon. R. Victor, M. Schwartz. G. Abcrsfcllcr. D. Johnson, S. Toney. Third Row: M. I.erner, C. Stump, K. Smith. J. Edwards, M. McIntyre, A. Vert, N. Abrams. C. Halverson. S. Brent, R. Blythe. Fourth Row: D. Coolidge, G. Bates, D. Krickbaum. J. Strickland. D. Hoage, B. Baxter. D. Brown. D. Hulburt. HONOR CHOIR - Bottom Row: C. Levy, G. Baker. A. Ferber. L. Linder, J. Kausch, D. Fuchs, D. Chapman, A. Richards. Second Row: A. Newlin, D. Picard, J. Hays. D. Bingham. B. Blachly, 1’. 1'olcn, JL . Harris. Third Row: E. Sachs, B. Harris. R. Plank. S. Barkley, B. Kamarck, J. Guggenheim. Fourth Row: R. Max- well, G. Stang. G. Bates, J. l.'hrig. Freund, Amigo, Ami Seeking to acquaint themselves with German cus- toms and culture, Dcutschcr Verein members learn folk songs, watch movies and film strips, hear talks by native Germans on life and the arts, and enjoy German Geru- lichkeit at their annual restaurant visit. Members listen to the Bible story read in German while it is acted out in tableau form at their Christmas party. Dcutscher Verein is also the only language or- ganization in school having its name in the tongue of the mother country. To become a member of the Spanish Club, a person must want to learn about Spanish speaking countries and the language itself. Spanish songs are sung and skits are presented at meetings so that members may be- come more familiar with their subject. Speakers arc. invited to talk about the different Spanish speaking countries. Members also learn about Spanish food by visiting a native restaurant. A special activity of the club this year was preparing a float for the Blair-B-CC football game. DEUTSCHER VEREIN — Sitting: K. Frank. K. Olsson, M. Squires. ,Second Row: C. I)raves. M. George, M. Scott. L. Mueller. A. Moeller. SPANISH CLUB - On Floor: L. Wilson, J. I.oomis, J. Faille. S. Glide. Second Row: K. Al- len. L. Kotlt. J. Schlotzhaucr, j. Dorr, J. Crocker, President; R. Montenegro. G. Pozgay, K. Circen, C. Collins. Third Row: C. Trujillo. N. Nanayon, M. Cordon. C. Roos. R. Seltarry. M. Buchwald, E. Trucblood, R. Greenberg, J. Kaucch. P. King. Fourth Row: J. Huang B. Dolan, P. McGinty, E. Gra- ham, B. Jcnks, B. Farmer, J. Wood, A. Bennett, K. Thou. Fifth Row: J. Krcuzburg, L. Smith, G. Jones. S. Hash, B. Foster, L. Goldblatt, E. Kziri- an, G. Plichta. 172 FRENCH CLUB - Bottom Row: R. Williamson. S. Hadary, H. Frcnklcy. President; D. Williamson. M. Coro- dctzky. Second Row: W. Momrold. M. Swihart, B. Whitney, 1 . Barnhart. 1). Thompson. Third Row: D. Kane. J. Lardncr. B. Hartman. J. Rowen, 1 . Hartgcns. CLASSICS CLUB— .Sitting: S|K� nsor, Mr. Downton: R. William- son; P. DcBccrs. President; T. C. Chodoff, M. Bunim, Sponsor. Miss McNamcra. Second Row: L. Bignian, J. Rowan, E. Gres- ham. B. Whitney, M. Bunim, S. Arnold. I). Glazcr. Third Row: J. Evcland, R. Robertson, S. Kahn. T. Washer. Amicus, Too, Equals Friend C’est la vie! exclaims the president of the French Club as she sits down to dinner at the club’s annual visit to a French restaurant. Members of the club view French movies and participate in discussions of French current events. Newly named this year, the Classics Club sponsors Greek lessons with textbooks, the newspaper Nunties Aurocaerulers” written in I.atin and English, and speak- ers on such subjects as Roman aqueducts. Slides orient- ing members with Rome arc shown at meetings. 173 ARTS CLUB - Botloin How: Miss Sheehan, Sponsor; P. King; J. Bernstein, President; K. Ammerman, N. Nanayon. Second Row: 1$. Westerkamp. C. Wrenn. K. Bishoff, L. Sie- gel. S. Schncc. M. Praetorius. Third Row: P. Wilkie. K. Gcr- haixlt. I). Goddard. J. Arring- ton. B. Wittman. Fourth Row: B. Bastahlc. J. Schuman, T. Mil- ler, S. Archenhold, S. Cope. A. Amrinc. MATH CLUB — Rottoni Row: R. Rcigart, R. Hobbs. A. Malta- click. President: J. Osias. S. Johnson. Second Row: M. Brenner. L. Bigman, K. Smith. L. I-a vine. A. I.cisingcr. Third Row: J. I'iskc. S. Bollt, J. Eiscle, K. Smith. Fourth Row: M. Thompson. S. Derry, F. Montenegro. E. Levine. Lab And Dab May I help you? asks a member of the Arts Club as an interested person decides on the exact picture to be purchased at the Arts Fair. Raising money through the Fair, the S.G.A. Carnival, and bake sales for a sen- ior scholarship, furthering the appreciation of the Arts, encouraging interest in the Arts as a profession, and enriching members’ experiences through lectures, dem- onstrations, and visits to exhibits in the Metropolitan area is the four-fold purjjose of the Arts Club. MATH CLUB “Will you explain this algebra problem?” asks a stu- dent of a Math Club member. Besides sjionsoring a tutoring service. Math Club supplies books for our school library and holds a math contest for which a subscription to Scientific America is awarded as first prize. SCIENCE CLUB Sis-s-s,” an experiment has just been completed by the Science Club. Lectures and field trips are also planned to further the members’ knowledge of scien- tific findings. This club is in charge of the B-CC Sci- ence Fair and responsible for a scientific display in one of the showcases during National Science Week. ■SCIENCE CLUB — Rot tom Row: J. Carter, D. Chen, President: E. Hutchinson. J. Kaplan. Second Row: E. Gaggc. A. Watts, J. Denison. P. Easmann. K. Brown. Third Row: |. Eric, D. Field. S. Brent, S. Derry, J. Beattie, K. Kittle. Fourth Row: J. Haldeman. M. Brenner. M. Thompson. P. Sin sky. R. Metcalf. 174 Tenth Grade Chorus and the Orchestra provided the music for the Christmas Assembly. Extra Curricula Listening to records and reading German literature orally was one program of the German Club. Concentration in the flute section resulted in a polished Hand rendition. Ninth graders from Western Junior High visited our school and King wit|j our choir before registration for next year. 175 Mr. Nagel’s speech to the Spanish Club will be long remem- bered for its South Ameriam influence. With A Yell And A Twirl CHEERLEADERS - Bottom Row: C. Shan- non, J. Harris, Captain; B. Arthur. Second Rote: B. Bohnkc, A. Sol, N. Robinson, V. Ticl. Third Rou-: M. Hirshficld, C. Car- niichacl. M. Sicpcrl. “Go, Barons, go!” sound the voices of our spirited cheerleaders whose ready smiles and endless enthusiasm aid our fans in cheering on the Barons in football, basketball, or track. They also choose and instruct Tri- Tilt cheerleaders. “About face!” instructs the captain of the Pom Pon Team during a sixth period practice. Besides partici- pating in half-time performances at football games, the Pom Pon Team represents B-CC whenever and wher- ever the band appears. POM PONS — Bottom Row: N. Obcrdick, Captain; L. Briggs. Second Row: M. Meiningcr. M. Martin. C. Mchlocr, P. Lavcry. C. Hall, A. Hofstra, A. Parkinson. S. Haines. M. Laqucur, M. Jansky. Third Row: V. Ames, K. Kittle, P. Walsh. M. Vogt, G. Ryan, I.. Rimcl, D. Stiller, A. Smith, N. Maloy. Fourth Row: R. Reeve. N. Uric, B. Wilkins, J. Swanson. B. Bcddow, A. Bcnjcs, R. Harris. R. Plank. S. Holshcr. MAJORETTES — Finl Row: M. Heins, D. Grimes, S. Barnes, Tighc, B. Fagan. M. Gist. Third Row: J. Colton, M. Wills, B. Captain; J. DuBois, S. Wright. Second Row: J. Lipscomb, L. Audley, C. Wilson. We Boost A Fighting Team Leading the Snake Dance during Blair Week, the Majorettes and Flag Twirlers swing their batons for a good show. The girls practice during sixth period gym for the duration of the football season, a new privilege this year. Appearing in white bulky knit sweaters, the Pep Club adds enthusiasm and support to the various ath- letic events at B-CC. It sells miniature megaphones, creates a card section, and publicizes football and bas- ketball games to insure support of our team. I’EB CLUB — Sitting: A. Richards, J. Mac- Donald, President; J. Eaton. Second Row: A. Fcrbcr, L. Cassell, E. Waldman, C. Liscc, S. Burke. 177 Home, School-Future P.T.A- That sure tastes good,” agrees a member of the Future Homemakers of America Club as she tests a colleague’s cooking. A chapter of the National F.H.A., this club attends Regional and State meetings, sells octopi at football games, supplies a Christmas dinner for a needy family, and decorates Easter baskets. A charter member of the Montgomery County Fu- ture Teachers Council, the Future Teachers of America Club gives a faculty tea, participates in National Edu- cation Week, visits an elementary and junior high school to view classes in action, and publishes the Ap- praisal, a bi-monthly newspaper for the faculty. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - notion t Row: I McAllister, C. Gamble, President; M. Shafer. P. Malony. Second How: D. Withers, P. Sprague. P. La very. Third Row: A. Lehr, C. Reges. D. Hunt. M. Ernest. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Sitting: M. Boys, C. Patrick, N. Kane, K. Allen. President; M. Wiles, N. Matthews. CL Voelkcr. Second Row: R. Yuen, C. Laughlin, B. McDaniel. 1). Hughes. V. Wiley. F. Shaw. R. Scharry, M. Kundahl. Third Row: G. Goodwin. S. Price, D. Bernhardt, R. Bogart, L. Van Landingham, J. Warren, A. Putnam. C. Page. J. Moore. Fourth Row: B. Brown, M. Schwab, J. Desmond. E. Irvin, C. Sondhcim- cr. M. Miller. M. Wilhelm. R. Miles, N. Edmonds. 178 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - Bottom Row. C. Latona. A. Fcrcbcc, C. Southmayd. J. Jones. President; C. Bratcly, C. Lang. Second Row: J. DuBois. P. Finan, C. Dickcrman. M. Krause. C. Day. B. Miles. Third Row: P. McLaughlin, C. Hall, J. Baker. N. Sutin, S. Johnson, G. Forman. Fourth Row: S. Southmayd, L. Rimcl. M. Dirks. O. Friend. G. Ryan, H. Stout. FUTURE DOCTORS AND NURSES OF AMERICA - Bot- tom Row: R. Blythe, S. Anderson, President: G. Jackson, S. Bray. Second Row: M. Williams, L. Marshall. C. Andrea. M. Karp. B. Baker. Fourth Row: T. Pilch. K. Lavery, D. Thompson. Exercising Minds And Bodies B-CC’s largest organization, the Girls’ Athletic As- sociation presents a variety of seasonal sports spread throughout the school year as an intermural program. The G.A.A., governed by a council of executive officers and sjjorts managers, also sponsors sport days, mono- grams, a tri-tilt, and a G.A.A. alumni game. Traveling to the National Naval Medical Center on a field trip, the Future Doctors’ and Nurses’ Club toured the buildings, thus increasing their knowledge of medicine and its related fields. Members listen to speakers and watch medical films and demonstrations to further their know-how. 179 We Discover New Horizons SCIENCE FICTION CI.UB — Ilotlom Row: B. Bergman. J. Walk- er. B. Fcrrill, President; G. Laki, C. Curtis. Second Row: H. Fish- er. C. Waglcy, S. Ogilby. S. White. Third Row: E. Dzirian, N. Ferguson, J. Kicclunan. M. Hagan. LIBRARY CLUB — K. Liston. M. White, II. Frcnklcy. Presi- dent; M. Ncisscr. M. Mills, SCIENCE FICTION CLUE .Science fiction lends itself well to many different tyjjes of club activities, as the members of the Science Fiction Club will testify. The current popularity of science fiction in movies, on television, and in books gives the club a wealth of debatable material. Science fiction )X)Ctry writing has been attempted by members as well as bake sales and auctions to raise money to supply a four hundred book library and to start a file library. LIBRARY CLUB Round table discussions of popular books head the list of activities of the Library Club, an organization of students interested in books and libraries. Its mem- bers are responsible for decorating the show cases in the library hall, for sponsoring National Book Week, and for participating in the Maryland Council of Stu- dent Library Clubs. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB I-Iokku, ballad, and lyric poetry, besides narrative, descriptive, and explanatory writing, have been studied at meetings of the Creative Writing Club. The drawing of designs to make compositions clearer in meaning has also been added to the club agenda. CREATIVE WRIT- ING CLUB - E. Brant, C. Hill, Presi- dent; A. Neff. Second Row: R. Mecca. E. Morack, C. Hooton. P. Jones. J. Tuppcr, B. Focr. We Solve Foreign Problems CHESS CLUB Checkmate!” announces a member of the Chess Club to his opponent. Besides weekly games between members, instruction and advice is given to those who have just learned to play matches with chess clubs of other schools. DEBATE CLUB Through debating other schools in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties, the B-CC Debate Club, a member of the National Forensic League, gains valu- able experience. Practicing the procedure and tactics of debating at meetings, this club then attends such conferences as the one held at George Washington Uni- versity. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB To promote an understanding of world affairs, the International Relations Club has several panel discus- sions on current events such as the admittance of Red China into the United Nations. Numerous speakers, including Mr. Robert Hartman who accompanied Vice President Nixon through Russia, have been invited to speak at meetings. CHESS CLUB - Bottom Row: F. Wittman. D. Brown. President: H. Bond. Second Ron-. R. Wold. S. Bollt. 1 . Bowles. C. Caldwell. R. Browning. Third Row: I). Coolidgc. A. Lombard. F. Levine. J. Carter, J. Eric. DEBATE CLUB — Bottom Row: D. Brcshan. G. Huffman, Presi- dent: L. Lavine. Second Row: L. Sacks, J. Lake. E. Levine. E. Morack. G. Appolloni. A. Vinson. Third Row: D. Levin, F. Pine- hart. S. joint son. L. Schuctze. R. Waymost. INTERN A- TIONAL RELA- TIONS CLUB - Bottom Row: P. Harigcns, S. Badian, B. Blachly, B. Smith. E. Gresham. Presi- dent: E. Whitney, P. Killiam, S. Johnson. 1). Goldstein. Second Row: S. Redbum. D. Blodgett. J. Panitz. T. Freed. M. Boys, G. Appolloni, I.. Orsoni, H. Stcinhardt. Third Row: C. Paige, S. Arnold, A. Hams- berger, D. Johnson. S. Non. N. Edmonds, D. Williamson, M. Hertz. Fourth Row: R. Metcalf. D. Levin. B. Boggs, M. Killiam. R. Beckman. R. Rob- ertson, T. Bender. R. Waymost. Avid Interests PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - Hot tom How: R. Wohl, R. Kinsey, T. Cox, President; K. Neil. Second Ume: P. Clark. J. Crocker, F. Knight, J. Ware. Third Hour. M. Yaffc. B. Luria, J. Weber. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB “Flash!” A Photography Club member has just taken a picture of his girl friend. He rushes to the school's darkroom to develop the film, using the tech- niques learned on the field trip to Crown Photo Fin- ishers. The money needed to supply the darkroom has been earned through dues and the S.G.A. Carnival. As the club member looks at his developed picture, he re- alizes he has gotten only half of his friend’s face and then mutters to himself, Better luck next time!” BRIDGE CLUB — Hollom How: M. Schwab, M. Hughes, 1). Hansen. A. Curtis. Second How: E. Michclscn. N. Matthews, C. Shea, J. Edwards. M. Levering. Third How: B. Focr, V. Reed. B. Brown. R. Englcr. RIFLE CLUB — Hollom How: Miss Skopic, Coach; F. Wiener. R. Obcrlandcr. President; W. Barnard. J. Bell. Second How': T. Jervis. R. Hobbs, E. Ammerman, F. Fay, T. Raber. Third How: R. Metcalf. M. Ball. I). Powles. W. Graham. R. Wiltshire. J. Bracy. BRIDGE CLUB Learning to play bridge well is the aim of the Bridge Club. The members meet once a week to en- joy a game and debate the wisdom of a no trump bid with no aces in the hand. RIFLE CLUB “Bang!” an interested student shoots a .22 caliber rifle at a target under the direction of the Rifle Club. After shooting a qualifying target, the student must pass a written test on gun fundamentals in order to become a member of the club. Every Friday either a match against another school or practice at Montgom- ery Blair High School Rifle Range is held. 182 Planning, Acting, Progressing Future Doctors and Nurses toured Naval Medical with F.nsign Holliday as their guide. Future Teachers held a candle lighting induction with parents and teachers invited to the ceremony. New library and a new display ease demand the attention of stu- dents. particularly of Lorraine Wilson who is doing the arranging. The concentration of chess holds its members no matter what the surrounding. Future Homemakers practice their cooking talents when most students have left for the day. There arc fewer to sample the delicacies that way! 183 TATTLER — D. Cohen; R. Keiner, Editor; D. Mack, M. Janes. Second Row: C. Goodwin, G. Bensinger, C. Stein, C. Levy. Third Row: M. Gist, C. Page, R. Rea, P. Hewson. Reporting, Creating, Writing Do you have any news tips? asks a member of the Tattler Staff of a fellow student. Reporting the school news quickly and accurately, the Tattler is published welve times a year by the journalism class. It has -ert twelve times a year by the journalism class. It has re- ceived the National Scholastic Press Association award of an All-American rating for the twenty-second con- secutive year. “Write for Chips, B-CC’s literary magazine,” states the hall posters. The best literary work is chosen by the staff, edited, and published in Chips. Then the staff, consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, produces a magazine worthy of recognition by the American Association of University Women. CHIPS — Bottom Row: M. Ncisscr; Miss Gould, Sponsor; K. Fite, Editor; K. Regan. Second Row: S. Johnson, B. Kamarck. F. Wittman. Third Row: M. Fiddesof, N. Blum, M. White. V. Giberman. PINE TREE - Bottom Row: E. Jenkins, D. Brown. Editor; F. Wetzel. Second Row: K. Janus. R. Logan. K. Kittle. A. Rice. Third Row: G. Baker. D. Bing- ham. C. Cambell. For Your Future Reference Underclassmen are identified by the Twigs early in November. “If you wish to try out for the Pine Tree staff re- port to Room 239 Thursday afternoon. For twelve students, this announcement starts a yearbook career which involves working sixth period either on the sen ior section, layout, advertising, clubs, copy, or proof eading. Art work, school life, and sports ar don ut reading. Art work, school life, and sports are done out side of school hours. The staff often works after school to meet its deadlines and produce your yearbook. When the staff began to work, the office seemed as crowded as this. 185 Our deepest gratitude to — Miss Leonora Aiken for handling Senior photographs. — Mrs. Lorraine H. Hatfield for handling finances for patron letters, budget cards, and special orders. — Mr. Frank MacIntyre of Zamsky Studios for taking Senior pictures and action shots. — The patrons, named and anonymous, whose generous do- nations made the printing of our yearbook possible. — The Homeroom Twigs for their excellent job of collecting fees and distributing yearbooks. — Miss Bernadette Sheehan and the Art Staff for doing such a terrific job. — The entire Pine Tree staff for their perseverance and hard work in putting our book together. — Our adviser, Mrs. Elizabeth Layton, most of all, without whose suggestions, assistance, and patience the production of the 1960 Pine Tree would not have been possible. Richard Brown, 0— Editor-in-Chicf ur r atrons Dr. ond Mr� . Daniel J. Abramian Mr� . Jome R. Adorn� Dr. Burton W. Adkinson Poul C. Aebcrvotd Mr. Cosimo Ajmone-Morton Mr. ond Mr� . Horry C. Arne� , Jr. Mi . L. B. Amick Dr. ond Mr� . Horvey H. Ammermoo Mr� . Morio locobucci Andreo Copt, ond Mr� . Elmer Dee Anderion Mr. ond Mr� . Clarence A. Aroto Mr. ond Mr� . Stonley Archenhold Or. ond Mr� . Brycn F. Archibald Mr. ond Mr , Elting Arnold Mr. ond Mr . R. D. Armlnger Mr. ond Mr� . J. Giry Arrington Dr. ond Mr� . J. P. Arthur Mr. ond Mr� . Stontey Arthur Mr. ond Mr� . Jomei Audtey Mr. ond Mrs. Williom C. Auitin Mr. ond Mr . Joteph P. Bochmon Mr. ond Mr� . Milton Boer Mr. ond Mr . W. A. Boln, Jr. Mr. Chorte F. 8oi h Mr. ond Mr . Jo per S. Boker Mr. ond Mr . John D. Boker Mr. ond Mr� . Kenneth W. Boker Copt, ond Mr� . W. S. Bokgtis Dr. ond Mr� . John G. 8oH Mr. ond Mr� . M. J. Bomber H. R. Bonkerd Mr. ond Mr� . Arnold Boroch Mr. ond Mr . W. H. Berkley Mr. ond Mrs. Jomct H. Bernard Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth C. Borne Mr. ond Mr . Jomct A. Borr, Jr. Mory B. Bote Mr� . John A. Beckett Hotel Beekcr Mr. ond Mr� . John 0. Bell Mr. ond Mr� . Worrcn V. Benedict Copt, ond Mr� . Anthony C. Benjet Mr, Marion T. Bennett Mr. end Mr� . Julius Bernstein Mr. Chotle T. Berry, Jr. Manuel Bionchi Mr. ond Mi . Allred J. Bingham Frances F. Bingham Mi. ond Mr . Herbert M. Birch Mr. ond Mr . A. B. Block M . ond Mr . Jcmcs Block Mr. ond Mr . Joel Stockman Mr. ond Mr . J. A. C. Bloir Mr. ond Mrs. Williom A. Blonchettc Jome F. Blond Mr. ond Ml . M. W. Blonkinthlp John Q. Blodgett Mi. ond Mr . Henry A. Bloom Mr. ond Mr� . Robert Blum Jock P. Blume Mr. ond Mr . John Btylhe Mi� . Jome J. Bogort Mr. ond Mr . Morion W. Boggs Mr. end Mr . H. F. Bohnkc Mr. ond Mr . Theodore Bollt Mr. ond Mr . Sonford H. 8olz Mr� . J. W. Bonbrest Dr. ond Mr . Howord W. Bond Mi. ond Mr� . W. A. Boone Mi . Dixie M. 8ortz Mi . B. A, Bowie Mr. ond Mr� . Somoel Boyd Mr. ond Mr . George F. Brandt Mr. ond Mr . Edgor Breitenboch Mi. ond Mr . Abner Brenner Marion Briggs Mi. ond Mr� . H. P. 8rocksmith Mi. ond Mr� . Francis C. Brooke, Jr. Mr. ond Mr . Smith W. Brookhort Mr. Frank B. Brooks, Jr. Mr. ond Mr . Aoron S. Brown Mr� . Alon B. Brown Mr. ond Mr . Deon E. 8rOwn, Jr. Mr. ond Mi . J. E. Brown Mr. ond Mr . Philip S. Brown Mr. ond Mr . Williom L. Browne Williom Albert 8rown.ng, Sr. Dr. ond Mr . W. Roy Bryon Mr. ond Mr . Frederick B. Bryont Evo S. Brecker Mr. ond Mi . Ncwrron Bumttcod Dr. ond Mi� . Fronklin L. Burdette Lindo C. Burgess Mr. ond Mr . John P. Burke Mr� . Milton M. Burke Mr . Horry L. Burlingome Mr� . George R. Burn Horotd J. 8urns Mr . Lyrvdo Lee Coboon Copt, ond Mi . E. T. Colohon Mr. ond Mr . R. B. Comeron Oovid Campbell Mr. ond Mr . Jehn A. Cordon Mr. ond Mr . Douglos G. Carlson Mr . Jock C, Cormichoel Mi . A. J. Corpenter Mi. ond Mr� . H. Jome Carter Dr. ond Mr� , Williom E. Cbocc Mr. ond Mr . John Chodwick Paul E. Chancy Mr. end Mrs. Frank M. Chopin Mr. ond Mr . Howord K. Chopman Mr. ond Mr . Howord A. Chappcleer Mr. N. R. Chappell Mr. ond Mr . Bruce B. Cheeuet Mi. ond Mr� . Fronci Cherry Mi. M. C. Cherry Mi. ond Mr . R. Allen Clopp Mr. ond Mi� , Horpld T. Clopper Mr. P. C, Ctorke Mr. ond Mr . John W. Cobb Copt, ond Mr . J. A. Coddington Mr. ond Mi� . Chorie M. Coler Dr. ond Mr . Robert A. Cohen Mr. ond Mr� . Morcut Cohn Mi. ond Mr . Rodney Collier Mi. ond Mr . Herbert S. Colton Mi. Theron E. Condon Mr. ond Mr . Frederick M. Cone Mr. ond Mi . Gcrold M. Conkling Mr. ond Mr . Pool S. Cootldge Russell B. Coover Copt, ond Mr . Raymond W. Cope Mi . Winston Ccpelond Mi . M. E. Countryman Ml. ond Mr� . A. Melville Cox A. Melville Cox, Incorporated Mr. ond Mr . Edword C. Crafts Mr. ond Mr . Jome P. Crocker, Si. Mr. ond Mi . Horvey M. CrOw Mr. ond Mr . Walter B. Cummws� Mr. ond Mrs John Cunningham Mr. ond Mr . Daniel A. Currie Mr. ond Mr . Robert B. Curry Mr . Glion Curti� Edword Glion Curtis, Jr. Mr. ond Mr� . Horold C. Curti� Dr. ond Mr . Leo M. Curti� Col. ond Mr . Williom J. Dole Mr. ond Mr . Donotd H. Dolton Mr. ond Mr . R. C. Doniel Rear Adm. ond Mi� . S S. Do unis Mr. ond Mi . Burnet M. Dovl Mi. ond Mr . Grohom A. Doy Mr. ond Mr . John S. DeBcer Mr . Helen Doyle DeBInder Victor A. DeMott Mr. end Mr . W. Gilbert Dent Mr . John A. Derry Mr. ond Mr . G. L. Desmond M.r, and Mr . M. Robert Deutsch Mi. ond Mi . Williom Dicstc Mi . C. E. Dietrich Lt. Col. ond Mr . W. K. Dickermcn Mr. ond Mr . Robert A. Oillon Mr. ond Mrs. Deon Dinwoodey Mr. ond Mr . Frederick C. Dirk Mr. ond Mi . Joteph E, Dolon Mr. ond Mr . Robert J. Donovan Mr� . J. M. Dorsey George W. Dougherty Alice L Downie Mr. ond Mi . A. T. Drury Copt, ond Mr . T. $. Oukeihlrc Ml. ond Mr Benedict J. Duloski Mr. ond Mr . Edword S. Du Icon Edword G. Durvowoy G W. Dunn Mr. ond Mr� , Edword A, Dunton Mr. ond Mr� , Charles F. Duvoll Mr. ond Mr . George T. Duvoll Mr. ond Mr . W. Perry Eorly Mr. ond Mr . Robert Lowjon Eolthom Mr. ond Mr . Ernest R. Eaton Mr. ond Mr� . Emmett D. Echols Mr. end Mr . J. Horvey Edmomtoo Mi� . B. N. Edwards Mr. ond Mr� . Horald Eiscle Mr. end Ml C. Williom Ekin Mr, ond Mu. Frompton E. Ellit, Jr, Mr. ond Mi� . J. G. Ellison Mr� . Jeon M. England Mi. ond Mr . John J. English John H. Erie Copt. R. H. Fogon Mr . Willard C. Foie� Mr . Eugene L Follon Mr. ond Mi� . Allon B. Foy Mr. ond Mr� . Edwin Eorle Ferguson Mr. ond Mr� , David 6. Fielder Mr. ond Mr� . Chorlcs E. Flertt Ml. ond Mr . Williom F. Finon Dr. ond Mr . Rlchord H. Fi� cher Ethel E. Fisher Florence Fljher Mr. ond Mrs. Horry H. Fite Mr. ond Mr� . Clorrnce C. Fleming Mr. ond Mi� . Chorles A. Fletcher Mi� . Dionsio Folliord Sodn. Ldi. ond Mi . D. G. Forreit Mi. ond Mrs. Henry Cortei Fas� Mi� . B. A. Foster Mr. C Keety Fox Mr. ond Mrs. Gordon 0. Fox Betty Burke Fronciico Mr. ond Mi� . Beryl Frank Mr. ond Mi . Howard Freo� Lt. Col. ond Mr . Jome J. Freda Mr. ond Mr . Howord T. Freed Mr. ond Mr . 8emard Freedmon Mr. ond Mr . T. Poul Freelond Mr. ond Mr . Milton V. Freemon Mr. ond Mr . Horold J. Freund Mr. end Mr . Philip R. Friend Mr. ond Mi . Robert H. Fuch Mr. ond Mr . B. F. Fuller Mi� , Roger Fuller Mh� Ann E. Fullerton Mr� . A. P. Gogge Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph M. Gombatese Mr. ond Mr . Ernest L. Gambcll Col. ond Mr . Joy F. Gomel Mr . Martin Gorber H. Glenn Garvin Mr. ond Mr . Albert S. Gate . Jr. Florence Gouvrcou Col. ond Mi� . R. J. Georhordt Mr. ond Mr� . Michoel J. Geory Mr. ond Mr� . W.lliom F. Gehlc Cloy ton Gehmon Copt, ond Mr� . H. W. Gehmon Col. ond Mrs. Clorence E. Geiger Mr. ond Mr . Harst Gerloch Mr. ond Mr . Max Gershen Mi. ond Mi . George Gerstberger Mr. ond Mr . M. D. Gibton, Jr. Mr. ond Mr . Joie H. Gil-Borge� Mr. Jome L. Gile Mr. ond Mr . Gordon Gilli Mr. end Mr . Herbert Gill � Mr . Edward Gilmon Mr. ond Mr . C. B. Gilpin Mr. ond Mr . Kcrmit V. Gimme I Mi. ond Mr� . Virgil J. Gist Adite B. Glottic Mr. ond Mr . Herbert L. Godo Gen. ond Mr . George W. Goddard Mr, ond Mr , Frank M. Goeltz Or ond Mr . Albert S. Goldblott Theodore R. Goldsmith Mr . Hymon Goldstein Som Goldimith Mr. Lconord H Gordon Horriet R. Gorodetzky Mr. ond Mr . Hymon G. Gottlieb Dr. ond Mr . J. H. Gowen France S. Grohom Mr. ond Mr . J. W. Grohom Mr. ond Mr . Donold A. Gray Mr. ond Mr . Jome Frederick Green Mr. ond Mr . Nathan E. Greenberg Allen A. Grecnstreet Mr. ond Mr� . Everett T. Grecnstreet Mr. ond Mr� . V, T. Griffith Mr. ond Mr . Williom N. Grine Mr� . Allon R. Groom Or. ond Mr . Gordon L, Groover Jomct V. Guthrie Mi. and Mi� . Gideon Hodory Mr. ond Mi� . J. B. Hodler Mr. ond Mr� . Thomas W. Hogon D. L. Hoke Dr. ond Mr� . Jock C. Hotdemon Mr. ond Mr� . Robert E. Lee Holt Mr. ond Mi . Hymon Holpcm Mr . Mox G. Hotpern Mi. ond Mr� . E. L. Holvcrten Loraine D. Honklo 186 George 0. Honsen Mr. ond Mrs. Iro 8. Honsen Mr. ond Mn. Morris H. Honsen Gen. ond Mrs. E. P. Hardenbergh Mr. ond Mrs. P. C. Hardesty Mr. ond Mrs. H. P. Hornsbcrgcr Dcboroh Harris Mr, end Mrs. J. Robert Morris. Jr. Mr. Jerome J. Morris Mr. ond Mrs. H. Vietor Hartjens Mr. end Mrs. Robert T. Hartmann Lf. Col. ond Mrs. S. G. Hosh R. C. Housen Mr. ond Mrs. Frank O. Hoys Mr. ond Mrs. D. L. Heinsheimcr Col. ond M.rs. L. H. Heintz Mr. ond Mrs. Einer A. Helsing Mr. ond Mrs. CKorlcs W. Henderson Mrs. Jomes Henderson Mrs. L, 6. Herman Or. ond Mrs. Roy Hertz Mr. ond Mrs. W. N. Hcwjon Mrs. John F. Hill Mrs. R. C. Hill Mortin J. Hlllenbrond Reor Adm. ond Mrs. Jomes Hirshfield Mr. ond Mrs, Beyne Ho Mr. ond Mrs. Alden W. Moose Mr. ond Mrs. Hovilond Hcbbs Or. ond Mrs. 0. Fronklin Hodge Mr. ond Mrs. Leo A. Hoegh Mr. W. L. Holler Dr. ond Mrs. Raymond Holstro Mrs. Thomos W. Holland Mr. Manuel Hollander Mr. ond Mrs. Oooglos Hornig G. R. Houston Mr. ond Mrs. Fred S. Houwink Mrs. 8. H. Howord Mr. ond Mrs. Paul C. Howord Mr. ond Mrs. Williom F. Howe Dr. ond Mrs. Gordon S. Hullmon Mr. ond Mrs. Dorsey F. Hughes Jeon E. Hughes Dr. ond Mrs. John Hughes Mrs. Robert L. Hughes, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Worren 8. Hughes Mr. end Mrs. H. H. Humphery Mr. ond Mrs. Leonard G. Humphery Mr. ond Mrs. George W. Hunt Mrs. John L. Huntington Mr. ond Mrs. Loud Hurwitz Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson Mr. ond Mrs. Edwin R. Hutchinson Copt, ond Mrs. Eorl T. Hydemon Suteo Ishido Mr. end Mrs. Woles H. Jock Mrs. Luro Street Jcckson Mr. ond Mrs. Oscor Jackson Mr. ond Mrs. Froncis P. Jocqucmin Mr. ond Mrs. Theodore R. Joeckel Mr. ond Mrs. C. R. Jones Mr. ond Mrs. Mourice M. Jansky Mr. ond Mrs. Milton H, Jonus Mr. end Mrs. John H. Jenkins, Jr. Mr. end Mrs. Weller E. Jenkins, Sr. Dr. ond Mrs. William C. Jenkins, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. George F. Jenks Mr. ond Mrs. E. R, Jervis Judy Joel Mr. end Mrs. Henry M. Johns Mr. A. W. Johnson Cong, ond Mrs. Byron L. Johnson Mr. Everett E. Johnson Col. ond Mrs. G. V. Johnson Mr. ond Mrs. Pogrom Johnson Mr. end Mrs. Dollos Jones Don Jones Mr. end Mrs. Ellis M. Jones Mr. ond Mrs. George Lee Jones Mrs. Lois Perry Jones Mr. ond Mrs, Raymond L. Jones Robbi ond Mrs. Benjamin M. Kahn Mr. ond Mrs. Andrew Kamarck Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Koplon Mr. ond Mrs. Samuel Korp Mr. ond Mrs. R. Bruce Keiner, Sr. Mr. ond Mrs. Hormon Kelley Mr. ond Mrs. William Kesler Mr. end Mrs. C. V. Kidd Reor Adm. David F. Kinert Joseph E. King Mr. ond Mrs. Ronold C. Kinsey Mrs. Townsend W. Kirtlond Mr. Keith H. Kittle Mr, end Mrs. Bruce C. Kixmiller Mrs. G. E. Klopper Dr. ond Mrs. A. J. Klippen Mr. ond Mrs. J. Burke Knopp Mrs. John E. Knight Dr. ond Mrs. William L. Knott Dr. ond Mrs. John W. Knutson Mr. ond Mrs. Henry Kogok Mrs. Milton Kremer Mr. Alfred Kreil Mr. ond Mrs. Richard T. Kreuzburg Dr. ond Mrs. Jomes G. Kurfees Mrs. Som C. Kzirion Mr. Horry S. Lodd Mr. Isreel D. Lohmon Susan T. Loke Mrs. Jomes Lombo Lawrence E. lombo let Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes M. Lambic Mr. ond Mrs. Horry Londo Mrs. H. S. Lone Mr. ond Mrs. John C. Long Mr. ond Mrs. Henry A. Lange Mr. ond Mrs. S. Strotton Lengc Mr. ond Mrs. E. S. Lonk Mrs. Helen Lonsford Col, ond Mrs. Ismoel D. La pus Dr. ond Mrs. Lynford A. Lordner Mrs. Lowrence C. Lorkin Copt, ond Mrs. Hermon N. Lor son Mrs. Anthony Latona Dr. ond Mrs. Henry P. Loughlin Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas Lovery Mr. ond Mrs. Dean F. lowscn M. R. Lawson Mr. ond Mrs. Edmond J. leBreton Or. end Mrs. Ludwig G. Lederer Mr. ond Mrs. Gus C. Lee Mr. ond Mrs. Henry F. Lcrch Mr. ond Mrs. A. M. Lerner Mr. ond Mrs. Louis Lcvathes Dr. ond Mrs. Stanley M. Levenscn Mr. ond Mrs. Ruben Levin Mr. ond Mrs. David D. Levine Mr. Tlgger C. Levy William B. Lim Mr. ond Mrs. R. G. Lingle Mr. ond Mrs. Robert H. Linon Mr. ond Mrs. Glcnord P. Lipscomb Mr. ond Mrs. Leo Usee Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Uss Mr. ond Mrs. F. P. Lcbben Mr. and Mrs. James Lobred Mrs. J. A. Loehte Mr. ond Mrs. John T. Lokerson Lt. Col. ond Mrs. P. L. R. Loomis Mr. ond Mrs. B. H. Lord. Jr. Dr. Elmer F. Lowery Mr. ond Mrs. William J. Lucos Mrs. John R. Ludingtcn Mrs. David G. Mocdonald Eda H. Mock Mr. ond Mrs. Edword J. Mock Mr. ond Mrs. Richard P. Mock Mr. ond Mrs. F. S. Moer Mrs. Fronk M, Monn Mr, ond Mrs. Horvey W. Monn Mr. ond Mrs. Morvin Monn Mr. ond Mrs. Edward G. Monning Mrs. Peter Monson Mr. ond Mrs. Jock Morks Mr. ond Mrs. Mortin A. Mason Mr. ond Mrs. Cecil S. Mourice Mr, end Mrs. Jesse L, Mcury Mrs. Jomes G. Moxwell Robert C. Maxwell Dr. Everefte L. May Mr. ond Mrs. John M. McAlinden Mr. ond Mrs. A. C. McAllister Mrs. John H. McAuley Mr. ond Mrs. Louis C. McCobc Malcolm S. McCollum Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur J. McDermott Col. ond Mrs. Eorl McForlond, Jr. Mrs. Margaret G. McFcrlonc Mr, ond Mrs. Robert W. McHenry Mr. ond Mrs. Neel 8. McKinney Rev. Horry A. McKnight, Jr. Mr. ond M s. Rotph J. McNoir Mrs. Luello 8. McNoy Mr. end Mrs. Arthur E. McNeil Mr. ond Mrs. Vietor N. Mccco Mr. end Mrs, Ellis CTirvy) Meeker Mr. ond Mrs. John L. Meininger Mr. ond Mrs. CHorles M, Merrill Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes W. Merritt Mr. end Mrs. Willlom H. Messenger Mr. end Mrs. W. O. Metcalf Dr. Olof Mleketsen Mr, end Mrs. R. W. Mlchic Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Middlemon Mory H. Mikctcll Mr, ond Mrs. Thomos S. Miles Mr. ond Mrs. Lindsoy J. Millord Mr. end Mrs. Byron D. Miller Mrs. H. Gorver Miller Mr. ond Mrs. Irving C. Miller Mr. ond Mrs. Reed Miller Mrs. Marlowe D. Milligan Mr. end M s. Nelson P. Mitchell Raymond C. Mltzcl, Sr. The Honorable Joseph M. Montoyo Wendy Montroll Nello D. Mook Mr. ond Mrs. Andrew L. Moore Mrs, Mery M. Moore Mrs. Williom H. Moore Mr. ond M s. D. C. Morrell Or, ond Mrs. Willlom R. Moses Mr. ond M s. Fronk E. Moss Mr. ond Mrs. Donold W. Mowbray Mr. ond Mn. B. A. Mutcohy Mr. ond Mn. Milton Mulltz Copt. Floyd 8. T. Myhrc Ensign ond M s. Jon F. Myhrc Mr. ond Mn. Xayan Nonoyon Mr. ond Mrs. Clifford G. Needhom Mr. ond M s, Edwin D. Neff Mr. ond Mrs. Albert C. NeiSSCr Mr. ond Mrs. Abrohom Neustodter Mrs. Froncis R. Newlin Mrs. M, E. Nichols Mrs. R. E. Nichols Mr. ond Mrs. Leonard B. Nimro Mr. ond M s. A. G. Norton Mr. ond M S. J. S. Nutt Mr. ond M s. Gerold P. Nye Mr. ond Mrs. Geoffrey Oberdck Mr. and M s. Howard G. Obeilonder Major Gen. ond Mn. Thetus C. Odom Mrs. Jeon L. Ogden Mr. M. Ogens Rcmsen B. Ogilby Dr. ond Mrs. Edward B, Olds Mr. ond Mrs. Walton Onslow Dr. ond Mrs. David P. Osborne Mr. ond Mrs. Max $. Chios Mr. ond Mrs. Allan L. Otten Mr. ond Mrs. Osborne Owing Mrs. Mary G. Poge Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. Tyler Poge, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Poige Mr, ond Mrs. L. Porcover Commander ond Mrs. Burton L. Porke Mr. end Mrs. Stephen R. Patrick Dr. ond Mrs. Robert C. Patterson Mrs. Morgoret M. Poyrse Mr. ond Mrs, Hordy J. Peorce Mr. ond Mrs. Phillip V. W. Peck Mr. ond Mn. Rolph C. Peck M s. Pe Mr. ond M s. S. C. Peelle Mr. ond Mrs. Howard M. Penney Mr. end Mrs. Welter H. Perrell Mrs. K. W. Perry Mrs. Wretho Petersen Mr. end Mr . L. F. Petrovich Mr. ond Mrs. Edwin H. Pewett Mr. ond Mrs. C. W. Phillips Mrs. L. Miller Pilch Mrs. June D. Piper Mr. ond Mrs. B. L. Plonk Mr. ond Mrs. Decn Poh'enz Mr. end Mrs. John E. Polen Mr. ond Mrs. Jock Pollekof Mrs. Doniel Polsky Mr. ond Mrs. J. A. Pontlitz Miller J. Pcppleton Mr. ond Mrs. A. H. Porter Mr. end Mrs. Poul R. Porter Mr. ond Mrs. George R. Powell Mr. ond Mrs. Stephen W. Pozgcy Mr. ond Mrs. R. L. Proetorlus Mr. ond Mrs. Williom S. Prott Mrs. Borbora C. Price Harold Pulnom John E. Rober Mrs. Irene S. Roine Mr. ond Mn. F. M. Rcdburn Mr. ond M s. Otie M. Reed Mr. ond Mrs. Hamilton B. Rccsc Mr. end M s. Joseph R. Reeve Mr, ond Mrs. C. J. Reeves Mr. ond M s. Alfred A. Relchmcn Copt, ond Mrs. J. M. Rcigort Mr. ond Mrs. Rene H. Reixoch Mr. ond Mrs. Horeld M. Rex Mr. ond Mn. Mourice S. Rice Mr. ond Mn. J. Wotsh Richards Mr. ond Mn. Jomes W. Richords Mr. end M s. Dovid W. Richmond Mrs. Wilson Rlnehort Mr. ond M s. Rlchcrd M. Roberts Mr. ond M s. Theodore R. Roberts Mr. ond Mn. W. E. Robinette Mr, ond Mrs, D. K. Rebinton Mr. and Mrs. W. Cory Robinson Mr. ond Mrs. Albert $, Roistocher Mr. ond Mrs. Chorles A. Roos Or. and Mrs. A. C. Rosonder Mr. ond Mrs. Eli J. Rosen Mrs. Edwin Rosenblatt Mr. ond Mrs. M. Rosenfield Mr. ond Mrs. Albert J. Rosetto Mr. ond M s. Doniel M. Ross Mr. end Mrs. Victor Roterus Hobort Rowen Mrs. Hope D. Rowlond Mr. ond Mn. B. Rubin Mr. M. B. Rubin Mrs. Gilbert 8. Rude Mr. ond Mrs. Sidney S. Soehs Herbert F. Socks Dr. ond Mrs. Monley St. Denis Mr. Samuel Salzbcrg Kothcrino C. Sampson Mr. ond Mrs. Hymon Sondler Mrs. W. M. Sondoz Madeline D. Scnfcrd Mr. ond Mrs. George W. Sounders Mr. ond Mrs. Soul Schorl Cloude S. Scheckel Dr. ond Mrs. Arthur Schtesingcr Mrs. Elbert C. Schlotzhauer W.r, ond Mrs. Orvis A Schmidt Mr. ond Mrs. Atexonder Schnee Mr. ond Mrs. T. R. Schneemon G. 8. Schuboucr Myro Schwab Copt, ond Mrs. Jomes Scott Leo W. Scott Mr. ond Mrs. Paul C- Sebostion Leo S. Seybold M s. Boyd C. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Williom E. Shannon Mr. ond Mrs. John D. Shaw Mr. ond Mrs. Lawrence M. $heo Dr. ond Mrs. M. 8. Shimkin Mr. ond Mrs. H. R. Shipmon Commander ond Mrs. 8. D. Shoemaker, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Williom C. Shotmoker Mr. ond Mrs. Kermlt S. Shriver Mr. ond Mrs. Albert F. Siepert June W. Simmons Mrs. Herbert Sinsky Mrs. Virginio Sithers Commender Roger K. Skow Mr, ond M s. A. A. Slater Mr. ond Mrs. Albert C. Smith M.r. ond Mrs. E. S. Smith Mrr. Elten M. Smith Mr. ond Mrs. Milan 0. Smith Philip N. Smith Or. ond Mrs. Rlchord H. Smith Mr. ond M s. Robert J. Smith Mr. ond Mrs, Stephen I. Smith Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter A. Smith Mr. end Mrs. T. J. Smyth Mrs. Jonct 8. Somers Gen. ond Mrs. G. A. Spoolz Mrs. Sidney Spector Mr. ond M s. Don Sou res Mr. ond Mrs. George W. Stofford Mrs. Mory T. Stohl Mr. ond Mrs, Charles E. Steidel Mr. Irving Sfeinhordt Mr. ond Mrs. Theodore E. Sterne Mr. ond Mrs. Charles J. Stevens Mr. ond Mrs. Howord W. Stone Morijo Strounme M s. Car ie M. Sullivon Col. ond Mrs. W. A. Sussmon Thomas R. Sweeney Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes W. Swihort M . ond Mrs. R. L. Swope Mr. ond Mrs. Edword Tolt Mory P. Tolloferro Mrs. Robert E. Tolbot Mr. ond Mrs. A. S. Tennen Mr. ond Mrs. J. R. Torbutton Mr. ond Mrs. Williom W. Toylor Mr. BenldtCt Termini Mr. J. Brewster Terry Mr. ond Mrs Ancle Tester Mr. ond Mrs. Robert C. Tctro Mr. ond Mrs. B. E. Thomos Mr. Herbert S. Thomos Mr. ond Mrs. C. R. Thompson Donold W. Thompson Mrs. Florence L. Thompson Mr. ond Mrs. Olen F. Thompson M s. Shelby Thompson Mr. ond Mrs. W. Thott Mr. ond Mrs. Rlchord T. Ticbcut Ceptoin ond Mrs. Chorles Tighc Col. ond Mrs. Frederick W. Timmerman Mr. ond Mrs. Dovid F. Tipp Mr. ond Mrs. George R. Toney Mrs. Roymond F. Tocne Mr. ond Mrs. F. Gerold Toyc Mr. ond Mrs. Dovid C. Trofton Mr. ond Mrs. Lormon C. True Wood Mr. ond Mrs. Andrew H. Tueker Mr. ond Mrs. Dollos Uh ig Mr. ond Mrs. Jock V. Undcrstein Mrs. Be So S. Uppereue Willlom Mortev Von Comp H. E. son den Hout E. L. Von Londingham, Jr. Dv. ond Mrs. H. I. Vorncy Mr. ond Mrs. E. M, Vernon Mr. ond Mrs. H, L. Vincent Mr. ond Mrs. W. M. Vincent Mr. ond Mrs. Worren J. Vinton Mrs. Edith M. Voclker Mr. ond Mrs. Chorles A. Wogtey Mr. ond Mrs. Wogoner R. A. Wolker Mr. ond Mrs. Robert S. Wolleigh Mrs. Alice Wo I ten Mr. ond Mrs. Fred H. Wolteo. Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Mortin J. Word John R. Worfield Wolter D. Worren Dr. ond Mrs. Froncis E. Wosher M s. A. R. Wotkins Mr. ond Mrs. Glenn E. Wo Its Mr. ond Mrs. John A. Weber Mr. ond Mrs. Donold Webster Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest G. Weldul Mrs. R. F. Weller Chorles W. Weiterkomp Mr. ond Mrs. John H. Wetzel Mr. ond Mrs. Donold E. White Mrs. El conor Lock White Mr, ond Mrs. J. Everett White Mr. ond Mrs. James F. White Mr. ond Mrs. Simon N. Whitney Mr. ond Mrs. J. L. Whyte Berenice Wilson Wiers Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest G. Wiles Mr. Williom W. Wiley, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. John $. Wilfong Mr. ond Mrs. Robert H. Wilhelm Mr. ond Mrs. Robert H. Wilkie Mr. ond Mrs. F. Tucker Wilkins Robert W. Willioms Mrs. Ruth S. Will.ams Mr. ond Mrs. Francis T. Williomson Mr. ond M s, Kenneth Williomson Mr. end Mrs. Howord M. Willis Mr. ond Mrs. J. W. Wilson Mr. ond Mrs. John C. Wilson Rolond Wilson Dr. ond Mrs. Thomos A. Wilson Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Winebough Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph E. Winslow Dr, ond Mrs. Milton Wittmon Mr. Loring Wood Mr. end Mrs. Roy Raymond Wrenn Reor Admiral ond Mrs. E. A. Wright Mrs. Mortho Wohl Mr. ond Mrs. F. C. Wynkoop Colonel ond Mrs. Ford E. Young, Jr. Copt, ond Mrs. L. V. Young Mr. ond M s. Robert L. Young Mr. ond Mrs. Svend Yort Mr. end Mrs. Young L. Yourk Mr. ond Mn Andrew S. Yuen Mr. ond Mrs. Herbert M. Zonaff Mr, ond Mrs. D. M, Zirkle 187 '• PROCTOR ”' «� , THE WHEEL CLUB Katherine Mizell's Keye Modeling Finishing School of Bethesda Suburban Washington's largest ond most complete modeling school ond agency. Approved by Board of Education OL. 6-2221 It's hard to moke a decision with such o wide assortment of flowers os you'll find ot SUBURBAN FLORISTS, located at 7732 WISCONSIN AVENUE. Morgoret Blackburn sells Judy Baker and Pat McNeil the Carnations they'll give their dates for the school donee. 188 BRUCE VARIETY VARIETY AT YOUR FINGER-TIPS NOTIONS, CHILDREN'S WEAR Mlackistone FLORISTS TOILETRIES, PARTY SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, TOYS, GREETING CARDS, HOUSEWARES, 7351 Wisconsin Avenue AND MANY OTHER FAMILY NEEDS OPEN DAILY: 9 'til 9 — Sot.: 9 'til 6 Bethesda, Maryland Bradley Blvd. Shopping Center BETHESDA, MARYLAND OL. 6-8300 Jor l our $utoc}rapli5 ... DECATUR PRESS 4924 AUBURN AVENUE ARNOLD W. HURT INTERIOR DECORATING 7343 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Oliver 2-4423 BETHESDA 14, MARYLAND 189 BETHESDAN MOTOR HOTEL 7740 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OL 6-2100 Established 1919 Sfreciatitte it t e firacCuctivK fane (ZKHuaU far tcfo fo zkcC cMepet etAcr cu ere. H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street • Baltimore 18, Maryland HOpkins 7-6700 190 INDEX Abrohomson, Bonnie Adams, Charles........... Aiken, Miss Leonoro Allen, Katherine......... Allnutt, Mr. Benjamin . . Ames, Virginio .......... Appleton, Mr. Robert . . . Appolloni, Germana .... Arato, Thomos............ Art Club................. Arthur, Borboro.......... Athletic Committee....... Atkins, John............. Audlcy, Borboro ......... Baer, Michael............ Baish, Mr. Charles....... Boker, Groce ............ Band .................... Bongs, Stephen........... Bankhardt, Lciloni ...... Barbash, Mr. Walter . . . . Barnard, Williom ........ Barnes, Noncy ........... Barnes, Shirley.......... Barr, Jeonie ............ Borrow, Meredith ........ Botes, Gilbert .......... Bourn, Lynn ............. Baur, Bonnie............. Baxter, Mary ............ Boxter, William ......... Beattie, Jomcs........... Beckett, Ann ............ Beeker, Shirley............. Bell, John............... Bender, Mr. Albert .... Benedict, Nolo .......... 8ernhordt, Deboroh . . . Bernstein, Joy .......... Berry, Borboro .......... Bingomon, Miss Imogcne Bingham, Barry Jo .... Bingham, Diana........... Bingham, Mrs. Eleanor . Birch, Michael .......... Block, Mrs. Florence . . . Block, Robert ........... Blackmon, Betty.......... Blanchette, Mory ........ Blanco, Carol ........... Bland, Diono ............ Blonkinship, Aileen .... Bloom, Catherine ........ Bloom, Stephen........... Blum, Nancy ............. Blythe, Ruth ............ Bogart, Martha........... Bohnkc, Bonnie .......... Boiseau, William ........ Bollt, Steven............ Bonbrest, James.......... Bond, Howord................ Bouve, Thomas............ Bowen, Miss Kotheryn . Bowers, Williom.......... Bowles, Philip........... Boyd, Chorles............ .............. 53 .............. 53 .............. 40 ..... 53,172.178 .............. 30 ..... 53,163,176 .............. 34 .......... 53,185 ..... 53,128,141 ............. 174 .......... 53,176 .............. 157 .............. 53 .......... 53,177 ............... 53 ............... 38 .......... 53,185 .............. 169 ............... 53 ............... 54 ............... 34 ...... 54,164,182 ............... 54 .......... 54,177 ............... 54 ............... 54 ............... 54 ............... 54 ............... 54 ............... 54 ............... 54 .......... 54,174 ............... 55 ............... 55 ...... 55,164,182 ............... 42 ............... 55 ...... 55,160,178 .......... 55,174 ............... 55 ............... 30 ............... 55 .......... 55,185 ............... 40 ............... 55 ............... 30 ............... 55 ............... 55 ............... 56 ............... 56 ............... 56 ............... 56 ............... 56 ...... 56,156,162 ........... 56,184 ........... 56,179 ............... 56 ........... 56,176 ............... 56 56,160.164,174,181 ............... 57 ........... 57,181 ............... 57 ............... 46 ............... 57 ...... 57,160,181 ............... 57 Boyd, Stonley ............ Boys, Morgorct............ Braddock, Michael......... Bradford, Mr. Williom . . . Brondt, George ........... Brent, Steven............. Bridge Club .............. Briggs, Cathy ............ Briggs, Leslie............ Brocksmith, Judith ....... Brodie, Mr. Robert........ Brooks, Jomcs ............ 8rown, Barbara............ Brown, Douglas ........... Brown, Eileen ............ Brown, Richard ........... Browning, Relto .......... Bryont, Mr. Charles .... Burdette, Fronklin ....... Burke, Robert............. Burke, Sheila............. Burkcholdcr, Mr. Winfield Burns, Robert............. Burrows, Froncis.......... Burton, Christina ........ Butterfield, Mr. Chorles . Colohan, Priscilla ....... Caldwell, Christopher . . . Campitell, Mr. Joseph . . Control, Esther .......... Cor, Martial ............. Cordon, Martho ........... Corisen, Lynn ............ Carlson, James............ Carmichael, Cynthia .... Comes, Korcn.............. Carney, Mr. Eugene .... Carroll, Bernord ......... Cortcr, Stcword .......... Cosey, Miss Margaret . . . Cassell, Lynn............. Choconas, Nicholos Chamblec, Francis ........ Chapman, Diane ........... Chopin, Fronk ............ Cheerleaders.............. Chen, David .............. Cherry, Chorlottc ........ Cherry, Robert ........... Chess Club................ Chips .................... Choir .................... Chorus ................... Clopp, Elizobeth ......... Clarke, Phillip........... Classics Club ............ Clatterbuck, Barbara . . . Cobb, John ............... Coddington, Jonet ........ Cohen, Walter ............ Cohn, Stephen ............ Collier, Potrick ......... Colton, Judith ........... Combs, Paul .............. Condon, Elwin ............ Cone, Richord ............ Coniff, Mrs. Virginio . . . ............... 57 ...... 57,178,181 ............ 57,134 ............... 38 ............ 57,128 ............ 57,174 ............. 182 ...... 57,160,163 ............58,176 ............... 58 ............... 38 ............ 58,134 58,160,163,178,182 ............... 58 ............... 58 . . . 58,160,181,185 ............... 58 ............... 34 ............ 58,164 ............... 58 ............ 58,177 ............... 36 ............... 58 ............... 59 ............... 59 ............... 36 ............... 59 ........... 59,181 ................ 36 ............... 59 ................ 59 . .. 59,154,157,163 ............ 59,163 ................ 59 ........ 59,156,176 ................ 59 ................ 45 ............... 60 ........ 60,133,142 ................ 30 ............ 60,177 ............... 60 ............... 60 ........ 60,154,163 ............ 60,133 ............... 176 ... 60,133,162,174 ............... 60 ............... 60 .............. 181 ............... 184 .......... 170,171 .............. 166 60,154,155,161,163 ........... 60,182 ............... 173 ............... 61 ............ 61,128 ............... 61 ............... 61 ............... 61 ............... 61 ............. 61,177 ............ 61,162 ........ 61,128,141 ............ 61,141 ................ 36 t'T? 191 INDEX Conkling, Clark ...... Connelly, Betty....... Conrad, Mr. Robert . . Cooke, Miss Morgoret Cooke, Richard........ Coolidge, David....... Coover, Edwin ........ Cope, Ronald ......... Countrymon, Peter . . . Cox, Thomas........... Crafts, Julio......... Creotive Writing Club Crocker, James........ Crow, Harvey ......... Cummings, Miss Helen Cummings, Jean .... Cunninghom, Richard Currie, Rutledge Curry, Sondra......... Curtis, Carolyn . . . ... Curtis, Edword ....... Dollo Santo, Mr. P. J. Dapp, Kothlcen .... Daunis, John ......... Davis, Mr. James . . . Dovis, Lorraine....... Davis, Morrilou ...... .......... 61 .......... 61 .......... 30 ........... 33 .......... 62 ...... 62,181 . . . 62,154.162 ........... 62 ...... 62,128 ...... 62,182 ........... 62 .......... 180 ... 62,172,182 ........... 62 ........... 33 ........... 62 62,154,155,162 ...... 62,156 . .. 63,154,160 ...... 63,180 ........... 63 ........... 31 ........... 63 ........... 63 ........... 44 ........... 63 ........ 44,63 Edwards, Mr. H. Kenneth Edwords, Joon ............ Edwards, Kothleen Eiselc, John ............. Electronics Club ......... Ellis, Florence........... Ellison, Mary ............ Epstein, Kenneth ......... Ernest, Marcia............ Evans, Mr. Frederick H. . Evans, Stephen ........... Eveland, John ............ Executive Committee . . Ey, Elwood ............... Faber, Elfriedo .......... Fanning, Mrs. Shirley . . F. D. N................. Feldman, Neil ............ Ferber, Andrea ........... Ferguson, John ........... Fernbock, Daniel ......... F. H. A................... Fiddesof, Morgoret . . . Finon, Patricio .......... Finstod, Karen............ Fisher, Joseph............ Fisher, Mary ............. ................... 37 ............... 65,182 ................... 65 ........... 65,155,174 .................. 164 ................... 65 ....................65 ................... 65 ................65,178 ................ 37,65 ............... 65,128 ........... 66,160,180 .................. 154 ........... 66,128,142 .................. 66 ................... 46 .................. 179 .................. 66 ............... 66,177 66,142,155,157,160,162 .................. 66 .................. 178 ........... 66,161,184 ........... 66,161,163 ...... 66,160,161,163 .................. 66 ............66,154.163 I© Dovisson, Mr. Floris . . Day, Mrs. Helen........ Deoring, Albert ....... Debate Club............ Dcibler, Susan ........ D'Espard, William . . . Dettmers, John ........ DiBlasi, Dione ........ Dick, Howard .......... Dietrich, Margaret . . . Dirks, Morgoret .... Dolczal, Mr. L. V. Donaldson, Patricio Dorsey, Solly ......... Dougherty, Edword . . . Downton, Mr. Jomes . . Droves, Condia ........ Duloski, Ilona......... Dunowoy, Charlotte . . Durham, Katherine . . . Duvall, Carolyn Duvall, Richard........ Eastham, Ellen ........ Eccles, Susan ......... Edmonds, Nancy Anne Edmonds, Nancy Gill ........... 42 ........... 31 ........63,162 ......... 181 ........... 63 ........... 63 ........... 63 ........... 63 ........... 64 ........... 64 64,160,163,179 ........... 45 ........... 64 ........... 64 ........... 64 ........... 40 ...... 64,172 ........... 64 ........... 64 ........... 64 ........... 64 .........64,162 ........... 65 ........... 65 ........... 65 . . . 65,178,181 Fitonidcs, Mr. Fred . Fite, Karen ......... Fitz, Williom........ Flog Twirlcrs ....... Fleming, Woyne . . . Fletcher, Poul....... Flynn, Robert........ Foley, Jomes......... Foster, Bernard . . . Fox, Leslie ......... Fox, Susan .......... Francis, Carol....... Frank, Kathleen . . Franks, Dovid .... French Club ......... Frenkley, Helen . . . Freeland, Caroline . Frisbie, Mr. Kenneth F. T. A............. Fuchs, Donna .... G. A. A............. Gombotcsc, Richard Gambol I, Carole . . Garvin, Linda .... Gehman, Harold . . George, Morgoret . ........... 44 67,160,163,184 ...... 67,162 ........... 177 ............ 67 . . . 67,154,162 ............ 67 ............ 67 ...... 67,172 ............ 67 ...... 67.160 ............ 67 ........ 67,172 ....... 67,133 ........... 173 ... 67,173,180 ....... 68,160 ........... 34 ........... 178 ........... 68 ........... 179 .........68,144 . . . 68,178.185 ........... 68 ........... 68 ... 68,163,172 192 Germon Club ........... Gerstberger, Peter . . . . Gibermon, Volerie Gilbert, Geoffrey...... Gillis, Borrie......... Gilpin, Ann ........... Gimmell, Gcrold ........ Goddard, Steward . . . . Gocltz, Fronk .......... Goldenbcrg, Alon .... Goldin, Mrs. Jessica . . Goldsmith, John........ Goodwin, Goil.......... Gorodetzky, Michelle . Gottlieb, David ...... Gould, Miss Saundra .. Graff, Mrs. Elizabeth . Green, Mrs. Beotrix . . Greene, David.......... Guggenheim, Joan . . . Guidoro, Mr. Nicholas Gulo, Kathleen......... Gunbcrg, Corol......... Guthrie, Robert........ Hohn, Carl............. Haines, Suson ........ Holdcman, Jock......... Hale, Kathryn.......... Ho 11, Sarah ......... Holpcrn, Edward........ Holpern, Elaine........ Hamilton, Diana........ Homilton, Elizabeth . . Hardesty, Donald Hordesty, Margaret . . Horley, Chorlcs....... Horper, Diane.......... Harris, Deborah ....... Harris, Jannette .... Horris, Kathryn ....... Hatfield, Mrs. Lorraine Heard, Miss Diano . . . Henderson, James Henderson, Robert . . Hendricks, Robert . . . Herbert, Chorles .... Hcrwod, Jerome .... Hewson, Penelope . . . Hildebrond, Lee .... Hilkcn, Elizabeth Hill, Barbara ........ Hillmon, David........ Hiltpold, Henry .... Hobbs, Robert......... Hoffer, Laura......... Hofstro, Ann ......... Holscher, Sandra Holston, Ruth......... Honeycutt, Judy Hornig, Douglos .... Horowitz, Robert . . . Houwink, Johanna . . Howard, Mr. Douglas Howe, Mrs. Mortino . Hudson, John ......... Huffman, Gordon . . . Hughes, Patricia . . . . INDEX .............. 172 ........... 68,160 ........... 68,184 .............. 68 ...... 69,128,162 ............... 69 69,142,154,162 ............... 69 ........... 69,145 . .. 69,128,157,162 ............... 40 ...... 69,161,164 ...... 69,178,184 ........... 69,173 ........... 69,133 ............... 31 .............. 28 ............... 37 ............... 69 ............... 69 ............... 38 ............... 70 ............... 70 70,128,142,160,162 ............... 70 ............ 70,176 ............... 70 ............... 70 . .. 70,155,176,179 ............... 70 ............... 70 ............... 70 ............... 70 ...... 71,133,160 ............... 71 ........... 71,133 ............... 71 ............... 71 ............ 71,176 ............... 71 ................ 33 ................ 31 ................ 71 ................ 71 ................ 71 ................ 71 ................ 71 ........ 72,160,184 ................ 72 ........... 72,154 ................ 72 ................ 72 ................ 72 ........ 72,174,182 ................ 72 ........ 72,160,176 ............ 72,176 ................ 72 ........... 72,163 ................ 73 ................ 73 ................ 73 ................ 46 ................ 37 ............ 73,133 ____ 73,160,162,181 ....... 73,156,160 Hulbert, David .............. Humphrey, Ann ............... Husch, John.................. Hutchinson, Edwin ........... Hyatt, Miss Claro Lee........ locangelo, Mr. Rolph ........ In-School Publicity Committee Irani, Geoffrey ............. I. R. C...................... Jackson, Glorio............... Jackson, Robert .............. Janes, Marsha................. Jonsky, Morybeth ............. Janus, Katherine ............. Jenkins, Elizobeth............ Jenkins, Mrs. Juanita......... Jenks, George................. Jerabek, Lois ................ Joel, Judith ................. Johnson, Marian............... Johnson, Steven .............. Johnston, Mary................ Johnstone, Lorry.............. Jones, Dallas ................ Jones, Garnette .............. Jones, Jennifer .............. Jones, Mr. Leroy.............. Jones, Richard ............... Kolik, Bernard .............. Kalk, Lcnorc ................. Kane, Nancy................... Koplon, Judy ................ Kossoi ....................... Kaufman, Suzanne............. Keeter, Miss Josie........... Keiner, Robert............... Keller, Elizabeth ............ Kenner, Elease ............... Kerdock, Natalie ............ Key Club .................... Keyettes ..................... Killen, Mr. Robert .......... Kinert, Sondro .............. Kinsey, Ronold............... Kinsley, Steven ............. Kittle, Koyc................. Klein, Perry................. Klein, Susan.................. Klippen, Arthur ............. Klompus, Sharon.............. Knopp, Louis ................ Knapp, Noncy ................ Knutson, John ............... Krojnok, Mrs. Lillian ....... Krousc, Merrily ............. Kreuzburg, George............ Krickboum, William .......... Kreuger, Don................. Kudotsky, Mr. Nothon Kuhn, Richord ............... Kummerow, Kotherine .... Kurfecs, Jcfferey .......... LoFond, Robert ............. Lambelet, Lawrence .......... Lombert, Linda.............. Lone, Jonet ................ Lone, Mary ................. 73 73 73 73 40 36 157 73 181 73 ...... 74 . . . 74,184 . . . 74,176 74.160.185 74.156.185 ...... 41 ............... 74 ............... 74 ............... 74 ............... 74 74,160,174,181,184 ............... 74 ............... 74 ...... 75,160,162 ............ 75,172 ...... 75,160,179 ............... 44 ............... 75 ............... 75 ............... 75 ............ 75,178 ............... 75 .............. 163 ............... 75 ............... 44 .............75,184 ............... 75 ............... 75 ............... 75 .............. 162 ............... 163 ................ 29 ................ 76 ............ 76,182 ............ 76,164 ... 76,163,176,185 ............ 76,164 ................ 76 ................ 76 ................ 76 ................ 76 ................ 76 76,133,142,160,162 ................ 38 ............ 76,163 ............ 77,134 ................ 77 ... 77,128,134,162 ................ 31 ................ 77 ................ 77 ................ 77 ........ 77,128,141 ............ 77,162 ................ 77 ................ 77 ................ 77 193 INDEX Lange, Ralph 77 Lopus, Jose 78 Lorson, James 78,133,160 Laudermilk, John 78 Lovery, Paige 78,176,178 LoVier, Toni 78 Lovine, Leslie 78,160,174,181 Layton, Mrs. Elizabeth . . 32 Lee, Bruce 78 Lee, Chorles 78,140 Leimboch, Mrs. Marion . . 28 Lent, Robert 78,164 Lerner, Morcio 78 Levenson, Toby 78,160,163 Levin, David 78,181 Levine, Edward 79,174,181 Library Club 180 Liebersohn, Joseph 79 Linder, Louise 79 Lisee, Charmainc 79,177 Liss, Meryl 79 Logon, Ralph . 79,133,160,162,185 Lokerson, Robert 79,164 Loomis, John 79 Loomis, Judith 79,172 Ludington, Ann 79 Lynch, Sheila 79 McNeil, Kathleen . . . Megby, Leonard........ Mehler, Carolyn Mcrkwitz, Michael . . . Merrill, Christy...... Messenger, Paul .... Messick, Mr. George . Mikesell, Katheryn . . Mikcsell, Morgaret . . Millard, Robert ...... Miller, Mr. Keith . . . Miller, Margery .... Miller, Sandro ....... Mitchell, Margaret . . Mitchell, Michael . . . Montenegro, Fcrnondo Mook, Dclo............ Moomey, Koren .... Mooney, Maryo .... Moore, Courtney .... Moore, Miss Lillian . . Moore, Lyford......... Morock, Elisabeth . . . Morton, Robert........ Moses, Potricia....... Motovich, Mr. Esau . Mueller, Leonie....... ........... 81 .......81,128 ...... 81,176 ...... 81,133 ........... 81 ........... 81 ........... 43 .......82 ........... 82 ...... 82,133 ........... 42 . .. 82,157,178 ........... 82 ........... 82 82,133.160,162 ........82,174 ........... 82 ........... 82 ........... 82 ........... 82 ........... 33 ........... 83 . .. 83,180,181 ........... 83 ........... 83 ........... 43 ...... 83,172 MocDonold, Jill ............................ 79,177 Mock, David .................................80,184 Macke, Helen.................................... 80 Mogee, Mr. Paul ................................ 35 Mohochek, Arnold.................... 80,155,160,174 Majorettes .................................... 177 Moloney, Patricio .......................... 80,178 Mann, Robert ................................... 80 Manning, James.................................. 80 Manning, Kenneth ............................... 80 Markle, Molly................................... 80 Marks, Sandra ................................ 80 Marquez, Mrs. Alice............................. 32 Marshall, Allen................................. 80 Mason, Martin............................... 80,157 Moth Club ..................................... 174 McAllister, Patricia ....................... 80,178 McArthur, Mr. James............................. 41 McCarthy, Kathleen ............................. 81 McCollum, Molcomb .............................. 81 McElroy, James ......................... 81,161,164 McFadden, Joan ............................. 81,163 McKinnell, Mrs. 8ettina ........................ 47 McKinney, Precio ............................... 81 McMoncmin, Joseph............................... 81 McNamara, Miss Marion .......................... 41 Mulcahy, Mary Mulitz, Wendy . . . , Myhre, Jon......... Myles, John ....... Noir, Noroyan Newlin, Ann........ Newmon, Miss Anne Newman, Jeffrey . . N. H. S............ Nichols, Robert Nickey, Mr. William Nimro, Patricio . . . Nolan, David ...... Nolon, Thomos Norris, Mr. Abell . . Nottingham, John . . Nutt, Carol ...... Oberdick, Nancy . . Oberlonder, Richard Ogden, Virginia . . . Ogcns, Ronald . . . . Olds, Marjorie Olson, Douglas . . . Olsson, Korno Oltmanns, Carol . . Orchestra ......... ........... 83 ........... 83 ........... 83 ........... 83 ........... 83 ........... 83 ........... 32 ........... 83 ......... 160 ........... 84 ........... 45 ........... 84 ........... 84 ........... 84 ........... 28 ........... 84 ...... 84,161 ........84,176 ...... 84,182 ........... 84 ........... 84 84,154,157,163 ........... 84 ...... 85,172 ........... 85 ..... 167-168 194 INDEX Orfield, Lindo ...................................... 85 Ourond, William...................................... 85 Out-of-School Publicity Committee .................. 157 Owen, Miss Louise ................................... 47 Page, Catherine ..............................85,178,184 Poge, Mary........................................... 85 Poige, Caroline ................................ 85,181 Poppas, Mrs. Martha ................................ 32 Porcovcr, Herbert ................................... 85 Parkinson, Ann .................................. 85,176 Porrish, Catherine................................... 85 Patrick, Carol .................................. 85,178 Potterson, Robert ................................... 85 Patterson, Mrs. Alma ................................ 33 Poyne, Williom............................... 86,154,162 Peocock, Fronklin.................................... 86 Pellcu, Mrs. Phyllis................................. 45 Pep Club ........................................... 177 Perimeter, Amy....................................... 86 Perry, Noncy ........................................ 86 Petersen, Warren .................... 86,133,142,156,162 Petronek, Mr. Chester............................... 43 Petronck, Mrs. Mabel................................ 45 Pcwett, Robert................................... 86,157 Phelps, Miss Helen .................................. 28 Phillips, Mr. Watson............................... 34 Photography Club.................................... 182 Richards, James .... Richords, Nancy .... Richmond, Howard . . Ricker, Paul........... Rifle Club............. Rinoudot, Michael . . Ring, Ellen ........... Rivlin, Dorothy........ Roberge, Mrs. Roweno Roberton, Douglas . . . Roberts, Richord Robey, Joan ........... Robinson, Noncy Robinson, Potricio . . . Roche, Elizabeth .... Rodgers, Clair......... Rogozicnski, Fronk . . Root, Dorothy.......... Rosen, Louis .......... Rosenblatt, Thomos . . Rosetta, Laurence . . . Roterus, Alix.......... Rowolt, Mrs. Ethel . . Rowland, Susan .... Rupord, Robert ........ Ryan, Gael ............ Sachlis, James ........ ........... 88 ........... 88 ........... 88 ...... 88,134 .......... 182 ........... 88 ........... 88 ........... 88 ........... 36 ...... 88,162 ...... 88,162 ........... 88 ...... 89,176 ........... 89 ........... 89 . . . 89,157,162 ........... 89 ........... 89 ...... 89,128 ...... 89,134 ........... 89 89,160,161,163 ........... 43 ........... 89 ...... 89,156 . .. 90,176,179 ........... 90 REGULAR BUL Seniors onc bell Picard, Dorothy....... Pilch, Tamara ....... Pine Tree ........... Plank, Rosemary . . . Pocock, Michael Pom Pon Team......... Powell, Gail ........ Powles, Dovid ....... Pozgoy, Garner....... Prescott, Katherine . . Privolos, Mr. E. J. Proctor, Modoline . . Quayle, Miss Dorothy Quill ond Scroll .... Romogc, Jomcs . . . Roskin, Leonard . . . Ravin, Carl......... Rovin, Mrs. Jeon . . Rco, Ruth ........... Reom, Robin......... Reese, Homilton . . . Reeve, Ruth ......... Reigort, John........ Rcquo, Williom . . . . Rhodes, Joyce....... Rice, Mary........... ......... 86 .......86,179 .......... 185 ...... 86,176 .......... 86 .......... 176 . . 86,160,163 ...... 86,182 ........... 87 ........... 87 ............42 ........... 87 ........... 28 .......... 161 ........... 87 ........... 87 . . . 87,160,162 ........... 33 ...... 87,184 ........... 87 ........... 87 ...... 87,176 87,140,160,174 ...... 87,162 ........... 88 ...... 88,185 Sadusky, Mr. Alfred.................................. 44 Salisbury, Peter .................................... 90 Soss, Miriam......................................... 90 Scharf, Edward ...................................... 90 Schorf, Michael ................................. 90,162 Schlotzhauer, Jeon .......................... 90,160,172 Schmidt, William .................................... 90 Schneemon, Carol..................................... 90 Schneider, Mrs. Christine ........................... 28 Schneider, Gail ..................................... 90 Schuetze, Lowell .................................... 90 Science Club........................................ '74 Science Fiction Club................................ '80 Scott, Mrs. Kotheryn................................. 45 Sellers, Judith...................................... 90 Seville, Eloine..................................... 91 Seymour, Edward .................................... 91 Shannon, Corole.................................. 91,176 Show, Mrs. Foye...................................... 43 Sheo, Michael....................................... 91 Sheehan, Miss Bernadette............................. 43 Sheldon, Paul ...................................... 91 Sherman, Bruce ..................................... 91 Shimkin, Ann ....................................... 91 Shoemaker, Donno ................................... 91 Shriver, Glenn...................................... 91 195 Silber, Stanley ........ Sinsky, Phillip......... Skinker, Benjamin . . . Skopic, Miss Helen . . . Slate, Mr. George Slyc, Richard .......... Smetacek, Evo .......... Smith, Anne ............ Smith, Gage ............ Smith, Horry ........... Smith, Kothcrine........ Smith, Kirby ........... Smith, Marian .......... Smith, Melindo ......... Smith, Milan ........... Smith, Nadene .......... Smith, Philip .......... Smith, Mrs. Roscllo . . . Smith, Walter........... Social Committee Sol, Ano ............... Somers, Wendy........... Sondhcimcr, Carol . . . Spanish Club ........... Spector, Stephen........ Spiker, Gloria ......... Sprague, Patricia Springer, Daniel ....... Stadler, Louise ........ Stage Crew.............. Steele, Mr. Colin Steidel, Richard ....... Stein, Colman........... Stevens, Charles........ Stevenson, Suson . .. . Stiller, Dianne ........ Stone, Evelyn .......... Story, Corole........... Stout, Helen ........... Stoy, Judith ........... Strickland, Suson .... Sullivan, Miss Mary . . Sullivan, Kenneth Sweeney, Thomos Sweeney, Wollocc Swihort, Mignon......... Swope, Richard ......... Talbot, James........... St. Denis, Hcdi ........ St. Denis, Shari........ Taliaferro, Edmond . . . Toll, Jon .............. Torollo, Mr. J. J....... Tattler ................ Toylor, Mr. H. Normon Toylor, Lindo .......... Taylor, Craig .......... Taylor, Owen ........... Tedrow, Richard......... Teitel, Lorry........... Tester, Paul ........... Thcspions .............. Thomas, Charlotte . . Thompson, Durke . . - Thompson, Kenneth . Thompson, Marvin . . Thorson, Ingrid.......... INDEX . . . 91,141,160 ...... 91,174 ........... 91 ........... 34 ........... 28 ............ 92 ........... 92 ...... 92,176 ........... 92 ...... 92,134 . . . 92,164,174 92,160,164,174 ...... 92,172 ...... 92,157 92.154.157.162 ............ 92 ........... 92 ........... 28 . . . 93,128,162 ........... 156 93,160,163,176 ............ 93 ...... 93,178 ........... 172 ............ 93 ............ 93 ........... 93 ........... 93 ........... 93 .......... 164 ............ 39 ........... 93 . . . 93,133,184 ........... 93 ........... 94 ....... 94,176 ........... 94 ........... 94 94,160,163,179 ............ 94 ....... 94,161 ........... 41 ............ 94 ........... 94 ........... 94 . . . 94,160,173 ........... 94 ............ 95 ....... 95,163 ............ 95 ............ 95 ............ 95 ..7,11,17,27,29 .......... 184 ............ 35 ............ 95 . . . 95,160,162 ............ 95 ............ 95 ............ 95 ............ 95 .......... 161 ............ 95 96.154.156.162 ............ 96 ........ 96,174 ........... 96 Thott, Kerstin ........ Timmerman, Frederick . Todd, Poul ............ Toth, Alexander........ Trueblood, Emily....... Truitt, Gloria ........ Tubbs, Mrs. Patricia . . . Turnogc, William....... Upton, Dovid .......... Von Comp, William . . . Von Den Hout, Frits . . . Van Landinghom, Linda Varney, Dovid ......... VoSCO, Lynn ........... Vick, Miss Louise...... Voelker, Virginia .... Vogt, Morilynn ........ Vollmer, Morgoret Voyotzis, Katherine . . . Woldmon, Edith ........ Wall, Mr. Ernest....... Wa Heigh, Margoret . . . Wolsh, Potricio ....... Wolstrom, Dovid ....... Word, Martin .......... Warfield, Susan ...... Worrcn, Judith......... Weitzmon, David........ Welfare Committee . . . Wesner, Corolyn........ Wetzel, Frances........ Wheel Club ............ White, Morgoret ....... White, Paul ........... Whittaker, Jomes .... Wiener, Frederick .... Wilbourn, Michael .... Wild, Mr. Doniel ...... Wiles, Mortho ......... Wilkins, Elizabeth .... Wilkins, Wynclle ...... Willett, Russell ...... Williams, Pottie ...... Williams, Rondoll...... Williomson, Mr. Donald Williamson, Ruth....... Wills, Mildred ........ Wilmot, Woyne ......... Wilson, Cotherine .... Wilson, Mrs. Sondro . . . Wilson, Weber ......... Wilson, Patricia ...... Wittmon, Friedner Wohl, Ronald .......... Wolf, Dionne .......... Wood, Janet ........... Woolford, Mr. John . . . Wright, Cynthia ....... Wolf, Marshall ........ Young, Dovid .......... Young, Miss Dorothy . Young, Mr. Leslie...... Young, Solly........... Zanoff, Frederick .... Zepp, Dennis .......... Zietz, William ........ Zilbcr, Arlene......... Zimmcrmon, Mr. Roy . ........ 96,172 ....... 96,156 ............ 96 ............ 96 ........ 96,172 ......r r.. 96 ............ 39 ........... 96 ........... 96 ........... 97 ........... 97 ........ 97,178 ............ 97 ........ 97,163 ............ 33 ........ 97,178 .........97,176 ............ 97 ........ 97,163 ........ 97,177 ............ 32 ............ 97 ........ 97,176 ............ 98 ........... 98 ........... 98 ____98,160,178 ............ 98 ........... 156 ........... 98 ....... 98,185 .......... 162 ........ 98,184 98,133,142,162 ........ 98,128 ........ 98,182 ........ 98,162 ........... 99 ........ 99,178 ........ 99,176 ............ 99 ............ 99 . . . 99,160,163 ............ 99 ............. 39 99,155,160,173 ........ 99,177 ............ 99 ....... 99,172 ............ 48 ........ 99,128 .......... 100 100,160,181,184 . .. 100,181,182 ........... 100 ...... 100,172 ............ 39 ........... 100 ........... 100 ...... 100,141 ............ 29 ............ 35 ........... 100 ........... 100 ........... 100 ........... 100 ........... 100 ............ 29 196 Ii