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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1962 volume:

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S 9 J - f w X ' 'V' wC t-W -' Iiy «, .— JL Zy,«7 w -V-e k vV V s z£ y (3 r.. ° v rx_ p . )T A3 3- 2L 79e « rz J2£)r -n, rv ) • Osn 0 —• ? sjltf _ __ 7 1962 PINE TREE Eflitor-in chief Penny Hollander Students Jean Rieketts Clubs Linda Weber Photographer Thomas Jaequemin Sports William Joseph Advertising Patricia McGinty Layout Rene Reixach Copy Hope Liebersohn Typists Elizabeth Kremb, Belli Perrell Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Layton Published by students of Bethesda — Chevy Chase High Sehool Bethesda, Maryland June, 1962 Volume 31 Unique Combination Of Old And New... B - C C . . . Old Traditions usjJJ j iciu£. yj xji A dU z S 4 y e • XL£ o Zjl, eg o Cf s-) X. i Xg feefy,' w- 'ff r ? - Different experiences ■ X (H ‘ ftjtSA’L ?j. 1 0-J t ye. e L 0cue CyL, Ocl)c, 6L-M. L £j 6 efcC' I Familiar Surroundings New Techniques 3 o , 5 Contents SCHOOL LIFE 7 PEOPLE 22 Administrative Staff 24 Faculty 28 Seniors 45 Juniors 99 Sophomores 111 ACTIVITIES 124 Co-curricular 126 Extra-curricular 132 Athletic 151 ADVERTISING Index 166 184 ... required cooperation Initial Adjustment Anticipation marked our first few weeks of school. Class- room activity, homework, the routine of the school week were a novelty after the summer’s relaxation. With the new- ness came speculation and some careful thinking. We wondered what our teachers were like, what they would expect, and if we would be able to meet their demands. We examined our textbooks trying to discover what would follow in the ensuing months. We previewed the course of study and tried to predict how we would tackle each prob- lem. We eyed our classmates, wondering who would be our closest friends and who, our greatest competition. We looked forward to using the stadium, to trying out all the new equipment, to joining clubs, and to experiencing senior privileges or underclassmen delights. Enthusiasm reigned! Club meeting-rooms overflowed with people, assemblies drew great applause, and football games attracted crowds of spectators. “Instructive” blackboards, brusque teachers, and busy student guides could do little to allay the confusion apparent in this junior's face. 8 Teaming up to provide B-CC student� with convenient, informative, and accurate announcement'- were B, Foer, G. I .atom� , and N. Understein. ... characteristic enthusiasm “We shall never negotiate out of fear and never fear to negotiate,” President Kennedy told the U. N. after Dag Ham- merskjold’s death. In broadcasting this speech, the PA staff had performed another service for a dependent school. English teachers were able to point out in Kennedy’s speech a living and ex- cellent example of parallel construction. History teachers could discuss the implications of the speech and compare the present crisis to crises that had gone before. Even foreign language classes were able to make use of the address by applying it to the countries they study. We were made particularly aware of the importance of the PA system during the time the county painters and elec- tricians were in the building. Almost daily we heard such announcements as, “Students should take special care in entering or leaving the doors to the breezeway; they have just been painted. We repeat, proceed with caution; the doors are wet!” Without the PA we would have been un- informed, unhappy, and covered with green paint. Our bank, too, proved indispensable. It was, as usual, the place of deposit for anything from shop fees to towel fees, from picture money to money for Tattler subscriptions. In addition to its monetary functions it served as the home of the lost and found, housing everything from lost wallets to stray mittens. Whether depositing or withdrawing, students hud the opportunity to familiarize themselves with banking procedure. Available Resources Endless alphabetizing occupied the time of student assis- tants in the counseling offices. The constant disarray of col- lege catalogues, scholarship and occupation files, and var- ious educational booklets testified to the business and use- fulness of the browsing room and counseling services. It is to rooms 201 and 203, the headquarters of the guidance department, that we reported with our numerous questions and problems. In fact, two new counselors had to be added to the staff to cope with our growing student body and what seemed like an overwhelming number of complications. Seniors went to Miss Quayle and Mr. Norris for help in college guidance and application. “Where shall I apply, which school is most likely to accept me, when shall I take College Boards, and how can I meet the tremendous ex- penses?” were only a few of the barrage of questions ad- dressed to them by anxious parents and students. This year it seemed to seniors that their worries were multiplied many times. Competition for college admission reached a peak. With a great number of students applying to the same few schools, College Board scores, rank in class, and semester grades seemed especially important. Everyone was busy comparing his qualifications with those of his fel- low students and speculating upon his chances for acceptance at his various choices. With what envy we looked upon those lucky people who had been accepted on the early decision plan and had already formed definite plans for the future! Counseling newsletters, parent grade meetings, College Night and college conferences did much to guide all mem- bers of the school, regardless of class. They stressed the importance of deadlines and the urgency of accomplishing much in the present while preparing for what lay ahead. Armed with information and the support of our counselors, we could look forward to making necessary decisions with comparative ease. Thi year (he counseling offices were home to harried seniors, alert juniors, and confused sophomores. College catalogues, helpful books and brochures received the constant attention of stu- dent assistants in the brows- ing room. Prominently displayed on the tray of every thirsty student were the formidable tetra-pak milk cartons. Contemporary art works such as this one by Mary Dahl adorned the walls of the cafe- teria and the showcases in the halls. . . . used and appreciated Lines were longer this year whether in the cafeteria, by the nurse’s office, or at the school store. Waiting was indicative of a larger student body but not of growing laziness or waste. Students consumed the time they spent “queued up” in studying or examining bulletin boards, posters, and art displays. The weird tetra-pak milk cartons were made more aes- thetically bearable when accompanied by students’ art work hung on cafeteria walls, but the practical value of the tetra- paks seemed doubtful even when in February their design was changed. 11 Unseasonably warm weather at the beginning of school made it possible for students to relax in the quadrangle during their lunch hours. A Slower Pace Miss McMindes, Donna Hughes, and Mr. Tarallo partake of punch at the FT A Tea. ... pleasure at b-cc Halls looked more like an arts and crafts room as students worked on Pigskin Prom decorations. 12 Richard Groom eye the pres , which printed more ticket and pro- grams than ever before. “Who will win the bully?” wonder members of the opposing hockey teams in G.SA competition. Offsides And Offset ... part of learning, too 13 When Jim Tumagc scored this touchdown, B-CC fans were riotous with excitement. Visual aids in the form of educational films, film strips, or slides added to the interest and information of many classes. Machines, Imagination... approach to internationalism Carol Moss examines a record to be used in the study of German. Costumed and ready to make their entrance in a play presented by the French 4 class arc Marjory Krause and Helen Hyre. 14 Whether they he concerned with Hemingway, botany, or French dialogues, in the library’ students ean find suitable information and a quiet place to study. Place Of Study For study or for sleep, for accommodating homeless classes or for storing thousands of canned foods, the library served a variety of purposes in school life. Industrious stu- dents retired to the library each day to finish last night’s homework or to get a head start on tonight’s. Enterprising English students sought literary criticisms to supplement their own thinking, while avid mathematics or history fans combed the shelves for obscure and interesting morsels of information. We reported to the library when our classrooms were taken over for Language Listening Comprehension Tests or when overdue notices demanded that we meet our obliga- tions immediately. We had the opportunity to use the li- brary’s resources in the evenings or on weekends, when it was open to encourage research and thoroughness in our studies. Before Thanksgiving we saw more than 15,000 cans pile up in the magazine corner as we outdid ourselves in collecting food for needy Montgomery County families. At other times we were barred from the library. When the regional association of student councils met here, we were denied its use for a whole day. It was at times like these that our appreciation grew. ___quiet refuge Though few students take advantage of it, the library is a good place to catch a few moments of sleep. 15 Looking Back As we posed for pictures, we wished we could have as complete a record of our feelings and experiences as we would have of our faces. Realizing the impossibility of this wish, we tried to highlight the year and to mark certain things for remembrance. We determined to remember September’s untimely heat and the concern we felt when at the B-CC-Northwood game 20 people fainted from humidity and high temperatures. We hoped we would recall the suspense and the excitement we felt before every important announcement — before the notification of Merit Semi-finalists, before the selection of easts for dramatic productions, before the issuance of se- mester exam and report card grades. We planned to store away for future enjoyment the recollections of the lively school spirit of Blue and Gold Week before the Walter John- son game and of the wild response to the Navy Band Assem- bly when the conductor gave us his version of Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong. Wc knew we would never forget the baked goods we en- joyed almost daily after school, the jab of the tuberculin test as it broke the skin, and the stinging cold as we waited for school buses in freezing temperatures each morning. We knew, too, that wc would always be able to visualize couples twisting at school dances, girls teasing their hair, and stu- dents and newspapers arguing about fallout shelters. Photographers viewing students through their cameras sec an upside- down and backward smile. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS—Seated: P. Lobban, E. Ammerman, K. Adkinson. I). Weiwbrodl, R. Reixach. Middle Row: L. Cuthman, J. Fi ke, R. Lane, R. Wolter� , S. Rcdburn. Last Row: A. Focr, A. Mackall, J. Higbic, A. Leisinger. 16 . .. friendships remembered — experiences relived Although we are a study oriented school and our pri- mary interest is in education and intellectual stimulation, we did not ignore development of the “social graces.” School dances, plays, and athletic events, such as Club Baron, pro- vided an opportunity for socializing. So did benches in the quadrangle. Construction problems take precedence over the old story of “boy meet girl” in school's business-like situation. 17 Glenn Orbits Esrth ... nation parades in welcome Washingtonian� and B CC students flocked to honor John Glenn. The Washington Evening Star photo above was by Francis Koutt. 18 Addressing the D. E. Banquet, Dr. John Permentcr greeted the em- ployees and their employers. •.. u. s. image improves Treachery and triumph were the distinguishing charac- teristics of this 1961-1962 school year. Corruptive influ- ences provided the treachery, while astronauts Shepard, Grissom, and Glenn provided the triumph. The Soviets’ sudden resumption of nuclear testing in the atmosphere and the building of the Berlin Wall aroused the indignation of the western world. The successful U. S. flights into space, however, did much to raise spirits and to strengthen hopes. While storms raged on the political scene, Mother Na- ture was busy brewing one of her own. We at B-CC re- turned to classes after two snow days to discuss the catas- trophe that had befallen our cast coast. Beach homes, boardwalks, motels, and cabin cruisers all fell victim to 90- mile per hour winds and 30-foot tidal waves. Meanwhile, Washingtonians especially were feeling the efleets of the Kennedy influence. We particularly enjoyed Jacqueline Kennedy’s television tour through the White House and took special pride in showing visiting friends the sights of Washington. Ever conscious of the changes being wrought in the image of the presidency and of the growing cultural and intellectual forces in the country, it sometimes seemed difficult to concentrate on life at B-CC. March roared in with a snowstorm and no school for two days. 19 Fines, Fees, Stray Pens.. . mrs. hatfi'eld collects all Prior to opening the bank a student cashier checks out the cash with Mrs. Hatfield. Picking up the cash box before opening the school store is one of the first chores of Mrs. Hatfield's banking day. Typical of the many transactions of the bank is collecting a towel fee from Jim Tumagc. End-of-the-year procedures seemed to center around the school hank. In the mornings there were trips to the hank to round up lost articles which might he needed during the day or in the course of the summer. Stray tennis shoes, sweatshirts, sweaters, or wallets—we made our inquires of Mrs. Hatfield and hoped she could produce our things from the vast collection she had stored beneath the counter. These were not the only requests we made of her. At lunchtime, hurried and insistent, we deposited money for hook fines, clearance, and senior fees. We mumbled our names and then dashed off to our fourth period classes leav- ing her to create order from chaos. After school there were the endless demands for tickets, receipts, and information. Through all this Mrs. Hatfield gave us accurate, efficient, and much appreciated service. Entering checks written on the school bank is important in main- taining accurate balances. Coffee breaks arc few and far between for Mrs. Hatfield. Fred Kay will graduate with the Class uf 1%2 as a result of his work on the Home Study Program. Others go to the Tidal Basin to enjoy cherry blos- soms, hut our students spend their lunch periods under the tree- on our campus. Anticipating Summer With clearance sheets in hand and thoughts of summer’s activities in mind, we forgot senior slump, the long, un- broken stretch of days from semester break to Easter vaca- tion, the “one night stands” to prepare term papers for fol- ... a welcome break lowing day classes. We remembered only the good things— the SGA carnival, the Arts’ Fair, “Annie Get Your Gun,” the Junior-Senior Prom, and, of course, the Senior Prom. It had been a memorable and a profitable year. Crowning twelve years of study, graduation is the moment of realization. 21 People FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS Administration 24 English 28 Social Studies 32 Science 34 Mathematics 36 Language 38 Useful and Fine Arts 40 Athletics 43 Supporting Services 44 STUDENTS Seniors 45 Juniors 99 Sophomores 111 Larger than ever this year with 104 teachers and 2199 students, B-CC main- tains the traditions of which we are proud. Each year teachers patiently explain early departure and Bell Schedule 2 to the in- coming sophomores. The counseling staff outlines campus-visiting manners and transcript procedure for college-con- scious juniors. And seniors, as usual, argue and plan for the business of gradua- tion before proudly taking their places in the June processional. Challenge and stimulation balance se- curity and tradition. Innovations this year include a drama lab class, a progressive biology program, and SMSG, the School Mathematics Study Group of Yale Univer- sity. Russian History is now available in addition to the standard social studies courses. Two new counselors have been added to the staff as well as a special at- tendance secretary. Constantly adding and changing, B-CC builds on a sturdy foundation of tradition each year. Busy preparing a brochure on Mr. Thomas W. Pyle for the Bethcsda-Chevy Chase Educational Foundation are Mr. Tarallo, Miss Young, and Mrs. Lcimbach, registrar. Administrators ... attendance, guidance, supervision Assistant principals arc vital to the operation of our school. Obviously the smooth running of 7 buildings, 104 teachers, and 2190 students cannot be insured by just one person. Needed to help an able principal is a capable and devoted team of administrators, and B-CC is fortunate to have such a team in the persons of Miss Young, Mr. Killen, and Mr. Zimmerman. To Miss Young falls the enormous job of the counseling program. It is she who coordinates the work of the six counselors, provides for testing, and tackles the complexi- ties of devising schedules for every student in the school. Mr. Killen and Mr. Zimmerman divide between them the tremendous responsibilities of supervision, discipline, and attendance. Supervision involves nearly every phase of school life from planning next years calendar to taking care of build- ing repairs. Discipline and attendance deal with the late and the absent, the sick and the delinquent. Mr. Robert J. Killen MUs Dorothy O. Young Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Mr. Ray 0. Zimmerman Assistant Principal 24 Positions Of Authority.. . decisions and responsibility Mr. Joseph J. Tarallo Principal Miss Katherine B. Creaney Mrs. Marian Leimbach Supervisor Registrar Accompanying the authority of a principal’s position arc hard work, responsibility, and decisions, decisions, deci- sions! These functions are not new to our principal, Mr. Tarallo, for he has had the opportunity to exercise them be- fore as principal of Richard Montgomery High School. What is new to him is the setting in which he is per- forming his familiar duties — Mr. Tarallo is comparatively new to B-CC; he is completing his third year here. He has guided formulation of policy, presided at lengthy meetings, and presented detailed reports to the Board of Education with great efficiency and success. Selection of new teachers and programs and solving of the problems involving anxious parents and students arc only a few projects which occupy the time of our busy principal. Equally busy is Miss Katherine Greancv, who is serving this year as Supervisor of Secondary Education, attached to the Office of Curriculum Development, and as Coordinator of the Secondary School English Program. She is a wel- come figure in our school. 25 Mrs. Margaret Moore Sophomore Counselor Mr. Abell A. Norris. Jr. Senior Counselor Miss Helen Irene Phelps Junior Counselor Schedule And Test Students at B-CC benefit from mature thought as well as new ideas in the counseling offices. New this year are Mr. Alfred Sadusky and Mrs. Margaret Moore. “The only other new things are new problems.” states Mr. Abell Norris, sen- ior counselor. “Every year there is a student with a stranger schedule problem than we have confronted before . . . The main difference in colleges is that they’re more unpredict- able than ever. What happened last year can’t be used to tell much about this year.” B-CC has started many services that have not only been continued through the years but have been copied by other schools. A bulletin board in the cafeteria informs students of scholarship opportunities. Over 150 colleges send rep- resentatives for luncheon conferences; over 350 have cata- logs in the Browsing Room. Miss Dorothy B. Quayle Senior Counselor Mr. Alfred A. Sadusky Junior Counselor ... keep them informed “Please do NOT call the school when it snows!” This is a secretary — coordinating and classifying, mimeograph- ing and alphabetizing, typing and telephoning, pigeonholing and maneuvering the smooth running of the school. Satisfaction for the secretaries comes in daily amuse- ments and mixups — in decorating the office with Christmas cards from friends or in seeing the pleasure of a new as- sistant when she masters the switchboard. Mr . Virginia H. Arnold Mrs. Elsie DeVaughn Mrs. Elizabeth Grafl Guidance Secretary Attendance Secretary Secretary 27 ( Modernistic art and Macbeth were combined in this bulletin board arranged by Diane Petrovich. Clarity Of Ideas Students at B-CC get the benefit of the best of the new and the lasting of the old in their English classes. In epics like Beowulf we realize what personal qualities a nation ad- mires. These same qualities show up in forms as modern as E. E. Cumming’s “Death of Buffalo Bill.” Commentators as long ago as Chaucer and as re-ent as Sinclair Lewis trans- mit to us the peculiarities, problems, and humor of their times. The modern keyword to composition is “simplify!” Take out every unnecessary comma, every extraneous par- enthetical phrase. Luckily our staff is still old-fashioned enough to rule out abbreviations such as “Xmas” and to in- sist that we use quotation marks, James Joyce notwithstand- ... ease of expression ing. “Once you are published you may be eccentric,” we are told. Two English courses that can claim roots in such classi- cal figures as Cicero and Bacchus arc Public Speaking and Dramatics. Each carries through to the technique of con- temporary masters like Winston Churchill and Eugene O’Neill. Journalism is one English course that keeps step with the times, teaching us to be aware of our surroundings and to record what we see—“accurately and briefly, please.” Intelligent expression of our thoughts is an ultimate aim of English. With tradition as old as the Bible and as new as the most recent issue of the Atlantic Monthly perhaps some work of the class of ’62 will also prove deathless. MR. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT—English 4: Journalism; Tattler. MR. GEORGE BACBY—English 2. MISS IMOCENE BINGAMAN—English 2; Kassai. MISS MARGARET M. CASEY—English 2,4; Chairman. MR. ROBERT A. CONRAD—English 3. MR. P. J. DALLA SANTA-Dra- malic , Public Speaking. 28 Willi judicious concern Mr. Wall surveys blackl� ourd material. MRS. HELEN B. DAY-English 4. MISS NANCY J. CALLAGHER- English 2,3; Creative Writing Clui� . MISS SAUNDRA GOULD — English 3. MISS DIANA HEARD—English 4: NHS. MR. NATHAN KUDATSKY —English 3; Chips. MRS. ELIZABETH LAYTON—English 2.4; Pink Trek. Addressing his public speaking class. Tucker Dorsey seems to be as amused as his listening classmates. 29 Pat Sherman and Doug Kinney discover that even dictionaries differ in the complicated vocabulary of the English language. Our Native Tongue ... a necessary tool MRS. ALICE C MARQUEZ—English 4. MISS MONICA McMINDES-English 2.3; Future Teachers of America. MISS GAIL GENE MONTE— English 2; Keyettes. MR. JOSEPH REIFF—English 2. MR. ERNEST R. WALL—English 3. MRS. JOAN R. WALTER—Public Speaking; English 2. 30 Addition� to the teaching stall this year were Mr. Treibley of the Social Studies Department and Sir. Peters of the Physical Education Department. ... an indispensable asset Mrs. Bcttina McKinnell Miss Louise Owen Librarian Librarian Dedicated when the seniors were sophomores, the li- brary building is a welcome part of B-CC. The brand-new furniture, modern design, and ceiling that “glows all over” impressed us. In our first English class the librarians ex- posed us to keys to unlocking the pleasures and aids the long shelves held in store for us — vertical files and Who's Who were new to many of us. We realized shortly that what the librarian had to offer was one of the oldest and most reliable doors to knowledge — the experiences of the world condensed onto paper at our disposal. Typing, filing, and stamping books consume much time in the office of the librarians. MR. ROBERT APPLETON—Far Eastern Affairs; Economics. MR. ALBERT BICENHO—Economic Geography; Physical and Political Geography. MR. CHARLES R. BRYANT—World History; Student Government Association. MR. KENNETH W. FRISBlE— United States History; Pan-Amer- ican History. MR. PAUL H. MAGEE—Far Eastern Affairs; United States History; Key Club. MR. LESTER OLINGER—United States History. Survey Of Civilization Our heritage began with the first Neanderthal who thought to use a mastodon-skin to keep himself warm, and continues to the philosophies of the present Communist party. Our social studies courses miss very little in between. In addition to the standard U. S. History course required of all students eleven other courses give introduction to dif- ferent aspects of civilization. A new offering for seniors this year is Russian History, which can be taken in com- bination with either Pan American History or Far Eastern Affairs, each one semester courses. A visitor walking down the third floor of the Administration building catches wafts ... learn from the past of arguments, lectures, and movies — “Any question about China that’s asked about the beginning of the 20th cen- tury can be answered, ‘Yuan Shih Kai’!” . . . “The collec- tion of minds present at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia can only be called an accident of history,” . . . “Ikhnaton was the first real monotheist,” . . . “The lack of economic dependencies, then, is a cause for friction be- tween the United States and Brazil,” . . . “What is the aver- age citizen to do about alcoholism in his community?” . . . “Of course we’ve had powerful presidents” . . . “As Abra- ham Lincoln said, ‘The past is prologue’.” Rosemary Sislcr delivers a U. S. History report as Mr. Magee looks on. Assembling a model for World History class arc June Toyc and Bill Fcrnbach. History comes to life when time is devoted to interesting and educa- tional pursuits. .. . work for the future MR. WATSON D. PHILLIPS—Economics; Sociology: United States History; International Relations Club. MISS HELEN SKOPIC—World History: Rifle Club. MR. THOMAS SMITH—United States History; World History. MR. NORMAN TAYLOR-Unitcd States History; World History; Na- tional Honor Society. MISS PEGGY WAITE—United States History: American Field Service Club. MR. LESLIE C. YOUNG—Senior Prob- lems; Economics; Sociology; Stadium Committee. 33 Scientific Approach ... question and discover What was “science” to us before we came to B-CC? Latin plant names, laboratory explosions, and huge magnet machines? The old in science is the old ideas, the mistaken notions, the ignorant superstitions we owned. We erased our old beliefs and arrived at the truth slowly, as did the world of thinkers before us. Step by step the Egyptians, the Aristotles, the Mendeleyevs and the Ptolemys erased the world’s superstition and ignorance — the sheep-liver divin- ation, the blood letting, the phlogiston theories of the past. The new is the world around us. When we learned the facts, we planned diets, tinkered with radios, and under- stood the “why” of the weather reports. For the world at large, the new understanding resulted in polio vaccines, cen- tral heating, and the bomb. The first steps toward discovery in the future are being taken in rooms 032 to 147 where old aspects such as the smell of carbon disulfide blend with new opportunities — Mrs. Hadary’s live tissue culture course, developed by a crew of scientists from all parts of the country and empha- sizing representative study and experimentation rather than charts to memorize and learn. Necessary tasks of weeding and mulching the new’ azalea garden arc performed under the direction of Mrs. Beatrix Green, horticulture teacher. Vile smelling fumes don’t hinder the satisfaction with which Margaret May and Bill Wang regard their chemistry experiment. Having achieved perfect focus, Linda Van Crack examines the minute world revealed by the microscope as Jo Ann Hoffman looks on. Mysteries Of The Universe.. . physical, biological MR. CHARLES H. BUTTERFIELD—Biology 1; Wheel Club. MR. KENNETH H. EDWARDS-Chemistry; Electronics Club. MR. FREDERICK H. EVANS—Physics; Advanced Physical Science; Chess Club. MISS ISADORA GOLDSTEIN -Biologv 1. MRS. BEATRIX W. GREEN Horti culture; Ccncral Biology; Horticulture Club. MRS. DORIS E. HADARY— Biology 1. MR. JACK HENDRICKS—Earth Science. MRS. MARTINA F. HOWE—Chemistry; Junior Clas Adviser. MR. RALPH P. IACANGELO—Biology 1,2; Science Chairman. MR. JOHN F. NELSON—Chemistry Science Club. DR. WARREN NICHOLAS-Biology 1. MR. CHARLES F. BAISH—Plane Geometry; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry. MR. WILLIAM BRADFORD—Geometry; SMSG Geometry; Wheel Club. MR. ROBERT BRODIE—Algebra 2; Math Club. MR. WINFIELD S. BURKHOLDER— Geometry” SMSG Goemetry. MR. NICHOLAS GUIDARA—Algebra 2; Intermediate Algebra; Trigonometry; Rifle Club. MR. COLIN G. STEELE—Geometry; Physics; Wrestling Team. MRS. PATRICIA H. TUBBS—Algebra 2; Debate Club. MRS. RUBY E. WASHINGTON—Algebra 1; Consumer Math; SGA Welfare Committee. MR. DONALD A. WILLIAM- SON—SMSG Geometry” Bridge Club. MR. JOHN M. WOOLFORD—Trigonometry; Solid Geometry-; Analytic Ceometry; Calculus; Photography Club; Tennis Team. Analyze The Problem ...produce a solution Intersecting planes draw the attention of Mr. Baish and two students—Mary Dahl and Pat Hydeman. Master The Basics ... go on to the intriguing Overhead projector� and other visual aid are of increased importance “Yes, they’ve finally thought of a foolproof way to tri- sect an angle, hut as far as this course goes, we’ll stick to Euclid for the sake of discussion.” The harmony of old and new is particularly important in the field of mathematics at B-CC. for mathematics is the science of human reason, and the path to understanding is a steep one. The ancient thinkers provide the stepping-tones. New discoveries and applications lengthen the path as well as making for colorful flowers along its side. To illustrate this, take an avid student’s possible outside reading — the papers of Pascal and George Gamow’s One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Infinity. The former, written hun- dreds of years ago, explains something he has learned in class — a stepping-stone in the path. The hook, on the other hand, is new; its concept of topography is farther up the path than the student has reached. Its explanation of infinities, though, is right along the path the student is studying, hut in a more imaginative, detailed presentation. Each of these is an excursion into an untouched realm of the student’s mind — each is virtually timeless. In math, the familiar is friendly, the new is exciting. The familiar includes the broken slide rule, the “meaning of zero” arguments, the problems of running faucets and uncut lawns, the inevitable triumph of A, “who runs twice as fast as C and five miles and hour faster than B.” The new is BCC’s special program for advanced stu- dents who started algebra in eighth grade. The tenth grade geometry course is a progressive system just recently de- veloped at Yale University. As juniors these students have trig and advanced algebra. Completing the five year se- quence is calculus and analytic geometry, never before of- fered in Montgomery County High Schools. 37 MRS. ELEANOR BINGHAM—German 1,2,3; French 2: German Club. MISS MARY DRIVER—Latin 1,2; Classics Club. MR. JAMES DOWN- TON-Latin 2,3,4; Classics Club; Key Club. MRS. JESSICA GOLDIN—Spanish 1,2. MISS CLARA LEE HYATT—Spanish 1,2; Spanish Club. MRS. JUANA A. M. JENKINS-Spanish 1,2,3. Learn A Language “Donde csta los ariculares?” may be heard in a modern language class at B-CC. In addition to wondering where the ear phones are, students may also be looking for tape re- corders, microphones, and speakers to use. With this new equipment they can hear their own accents and compare them to those of the native speakers they have been hearing on tape. Along with the new in languages is Russian, a new course being offered without credit in the mornings for stu- dents with an eye toward current events. The traditional has a place in language work, as in other ... penetrate a culture aspects of school life. Ten classes orate in the tongue of Cicero daily, and twenty interested Classicists come two mornings a week to learn Greek. Our two Latin teachers are “new.” Miss Driver is seeing the United States as well as B-CC for the first time. She is with us on the State Department’s Cultural Exchange Pro- gram from Queen Anne’s School in Caversham, Reading, England. And although Mr. Downton is a veteran to the faculty, his face is new to most students. During 1960-61 he studied at the University of Chicago on a John Hay Fel- lowship. Latin Crammar is the subject of Miss Mary Driver’s classroom discussion. 38 Curious students can now listen to themselves as they participate in foreign language labs. Kducational filmstrips contribute to Mr. McArthur's French classes. Memorable sayings add to the interest of Mr. Downton' Latin 2. MISS MARJORIE JEANNE MAYFIELD—French 1.2: Kcyettcs. MRS. LI LI BETH P. MACIS-French 2: Language Chairman. MR. JAMES McARTHl'R- French 23; SCA Social Committee. DR. ROSA M. MARTINEZ—French 1; Spanish 1. MISS JOYCE RHODES—French 2; SCA Social Committee. MISS MARY SULLIVAN—French 3,4; French Club. 39 Using what they learn in class, Bookkeeping students check for errors in homeroom registers each month. Develop Business Skills ...for lifetime use MR. FLORIS DAVISSON— Bookkeeping; Business Arithmetic; Typing 2. MRS. LOUISE DZIERZON Typing 1; Business Training. MRS. LORRAINE H. HAT- FIELD Banking: Bookkeeping. MRS. JEAN RAVIN Chairman; Typing 2; Sen- ior Shorthand; Secretarial Practice. “Everybody makes time for commercial subjects — es- pecially typing.” And efficiency is what results in better paying jobs whether for a career or for life. From Book- keeping to Commercial Law, from Shorthand to Personal Typing, the desired course is available. Timed tests and perfect copy haven’t changed since Mother learned to type, but typing to music with a beat to increase speed is an innovation. Students may elect to gain experience on-the-job in the afternoons and their business skills in the morning. New in the program this year is Miss Diane Heard’s D. E. English class. MISS MARGARET M. COOKE — Short- hand 1,2; Typing 1.2: Senior Class. MR. WILLIAM L. COULSON Job Skills: Crescent Club. MISS HELEN CUMMINGS —Typing 1.2. 40 MR. BERT L. DAMRON—Band; Orchestra. MR. CEORCE C. MESSICK—Chairman; Harmony 1.2; Chorus. Music Appreciation; Modern Music Masters. MR. ESAU MOTOVICH—Art; In-School Publicity Committee. MRS. ETHEL R. ROWALT—Home Arts; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. MISS BERNADETTE SHEEHAN—Art; Ceramics; Art� Club. MRS. FAYE FINLEY SHAW — Chorus; Honor Choir; A Cappella Choir; Music Appreciation. Increase Appreciation Front the appearance of the Sophomore Chorus and the Orchestra in the annual musical to the performances of the madrigal groups and the hand at the University of Mary- land, from classes in harmony to trips to hear the National Symphony, our music department offers an opportunity for every student to enjoy and appreciate the world of music. From Ceramics Classes to mobiles in the hall ways, from Grandma Moses to Michelangelo, the B-CC student enjoys his art courses. Trips to the National Art Gallery, art dis- ... for daily pleasure plays in the cafeteria, and an art show by our students, past and present, in an auditorium in the community create ar- tistic outlets. And if a more concrete artistic effort is your desire, stroll into one of the Home Arts classes. Carefully planned meals or beautifully constructed costumes arc produced in the laboratory. Called “minors” when credits are added, the learning looms “major” in the process of daily living and socializing. 41 Application Of Learning... practical and important Good depth perception makes a good driver, as these driver education students arc learning. “Watch out!” is the keyword for two of the oldest and newest of the useful arts. “Assume that every other driver on the road is a moron,” we are told. “Drive defensively!” Covering every- thing from the mechanics of an engine to the psychological makeup of a safe driver, Driver Education has enjoyed a tremendous growth in popularity since its inception only ten years ago. Watch out, too, for flying sparks and sharp metal blades. The successful student in Metal or Wood Shop is the one who can use modern tools so skillfully that his work looks like that of an eighteenth century craftsman. MR. WILLIAM S. BURK—Driver Education; JV Basketball. MR. EUGENE D. CARNEY—Driver Education; JV Football. MR. WIL- LIAM NICKEY—Driver Education. MR. ALBERT W. BENDER—Art Metal. MR. WILLIAM HEINS —Graphic Arts. MR. KEITH L MILLER - Wood Shop 1,2. MR. E. J. PRIOVOLOS—Mechanical Drawing 2; Pre-Engineering Drawing; Arch. Drawing 1. MR. DON- ALD WILD—Mechanical Drawing. 42 MISS SHIRLEY ANN KNOWLES-Physical Education; Majorettes. MISS LOUISE MOSELEY— Physical Education. MRS. PHYLLIS L. PEI.LEU—Physical Education; Girls' Sports Association; MRS. MABEL PETR AN EK— Physical Education; Pom Pons. MR. JAMES M. DAVIS—Physical Education; Cross Country: Track. MR. ROBERT FOSTER— Physical Education; Varsity Basketball. MR. LEROY C. JONES—Physical Education; Varsity Football. MR. HARRY C. BOTSFORD-Physical Education. Typical of the individual sports included in the girls’ physical education department is golf. Indoors Or On The Field ___athletic excellence “Once around the track” and the average boy’s class in physical education begins. Sophomores are sure they’ll never make the trek; seniors can’t wait to get on to the busi- ness of intramural competition. After the preliminaries are over, however, all aim for eventual proficiency in one or more of the sports included in the program. Soccer or wrestling, basketball or football — all provide a challenge. Girls’ physical education classes provide a similiar pro- gram, though perhaps less strenuous. Physical energy is re- quired for hockey, softball, volleyball, and golf. Mental stimulation and creativity arc afforded in modern dance and in classroom activities and discussions. Bell may be ringing and girl friends may be waiting in the hall, but a boy's appearance comes first! 43 Supporting Services ... vital to efficient operation Students still try to evade an oral report with, “May I have a pass to the nurse?” It doesn’t work any better this year than it did last! The newest procedures with the health office are the substitution of Tuberculin Testing- for the old X-ray and a variety of color in the Teacher-Health Room Referral Slip. National Institutes of Health secured parental permission to make the swab tests for virus infection. Students were excused from English classes for Vision Testing. Few stu- dents realize that a Health Card follows them from grade to grade just as the permanent record card does. Cafeteria lines presented the same old problem: which is the platter line and which is the salad one. New were Mrs. Marjorie Bridges, as the cafeteria manager, and the Tetra- Pak. The new milk cartons were less expensive but gave way for a newer model in mid-January. The custodial staff, headed by cooperative Mr. Howard, knew why the Tetra-Pak had to go. With Adult Education Classes at night, school activities after 3:30, and class all day, maintenance men were forced to paint and repair while classes were conducted “as usual.” v, MISS PATRICIA McNEIL—Nurse: Future Doc- ami Nurses Club. MRS. RUTH CONOVF.R From soup to salad, sandwich to dessert, the cafeteri; provides an appetizing variety of foods. MRS. MARJORIF. BRIDCES-Cafclrria Mana- ger. MR. DOUGLAS HOWARD—Hoad Custo- dian. 44 Seniors Final Steps ... toward an adult role SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Sitting: Ken Lavine, president: Nancy Tolley; Eli alx-tli Tail; Dorolliy Daniel; Margaret Kixmiller; Mary Schubaucr. Standing: David Kidd; Pegram Johnson: Jonathan Hake; Malt Ham . Old stuff, thinks the senior when the year starts. He has no schedule troubles; he’s acquainted with the customs of B-CC: the year looms lazy. Lazy? From a few weeks after school starts to the last echoes of graduation, the senior is rushed, sleepless, and chattering. Why is he rushed? He’s joined two clubs and is sec- retary of a temporary committee. He must know every- thing about everything. Why is he sleepless? In addition to a work burden as heavy as ever, the senior tussles with an often cloudy future, changing his mind and his plans every two weeks. College conferences, trips and interviews, decisions, applications and scholarship forms, the awesome College Boards, and finally the denouement in May. Then more decisions; courses, clothes, and transportation—planning straight through Prom lime, graduation, and the last blast of high school—the sen- ior summer. There is a fellow in his homeroom, though, who sits and smiles at the senior’s college anxieties. He was accepted on early decision. Why is lie chattering? He finally drives, and his social calendar looks like the appointment hook of the Standard Oil president. He goes back to his old haunts, like Ocean City, with his old friends. He makes new friends, too, and discovers new places to go—from Bohemian Caverns to con- certs at the Library of Congress. He chatters mainly about himself and his activities. Often, too, he may be found exploring and discussing topics that were strange to him just a short time ago—from the skepticism of Bertrand Russell to the finding of a Satur- day job. He realizes that he is in the final stages of prepara- tion for the adult role he will soon assume in community and world affairs. 45 The Karen Adkinson Barbara Ajmonc-Marsan George Ames Elaine Ammerman Alice Amrine Patsy Anderson Scott Anderson Christine Andrac Michael Anikccff Susan Armiger KAREN LOUISE ADKINSON Keyettes 3,4; AFS 4; NHS 4; SGA in School Publicity 4; Tattler Feature Editor 4 . . . PAUL MARTIN AEBERSOLD Cross-country 3; Crescent Club 3,4; SGA 3,4; NHS 4 ... BARBARA AJMONE-MAR- SAN LL Club 2; NHS 4 . .. TIMOTHY SCOTT ALEX . . . GEORGE F. AMES JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Crescent Club 3, Vice President 4 . . . ELAINE DEBBIE AMMER- MAN Arts Club 2, Secretary 3; Rifle Club 2,3; GSA 3,4 . .. ALICE STALLINGS AMRINE Arts Club 2; Kassai 2; Honor Choir 3,4; GSA 4 . . . PATSY ANNE ANDERSON ... SCOTT KIGHT ANDERSON, JR. “Oklahoma” 3; JV Basketball Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Pine Tree Art Staff 4; Wheel Club 4 . . . CHRISTINE EDITH ANDRAE Chorus 2, Choir 3; Twig 3,4; Kassai 4 . . . MICHAEL ALEXIS ANIKEEFF Chorus 2, Choir 3; Chess Club 3,4; Science Club 3, Vice President 4 . . . SUSAN ELEANOR ARMIGER Chorus 2,Choir 3; Kassai 2,3; “Oklahoma” 3. 46 Seniors SUZANNE RAY ARNOLD Chorus 2; Kassai 2; GSA 3,4; Bridge Club 4 . . . WILLIAM G. ARNOLD . . . JANICE GAYLE ARRINGTON Arts Club 2 . . . ARTURO R. ATRIA Transfer: Woodrow Wilson High School, Wash- ington, D. C. . . . BENNET NOEL BABCOCK Rifle Club 3; Photography Club 4 . . . CATHY BACHMAN Chorus 2, Choir 3,4 .. . LINDA JO BACHMAN . . . BRENDA S. BAKER Chorus 2; FDN 2; FTA 3,4; Spanish Club, Re- cording Secretary 4 . . . JUDY LEE BAKER . . . CAROL MARIE BAKUTIS . . . RONALD EVAN BARNETT Base- ball Manager 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4; Var- sity Football Manager 3,4 . . . PAMELA J. BARNHART French Club 2,3, President 4; Majorettes 4. B. Noel Babcock Cathy Bachman Linda Bachman Brenda Baker 47 ANTONIO A. BARRANCO . . . SUSAN H. BARTLETT Choir 3; Pom Pons 4 . . . WILLIAM KERR BASSETT . . . MARGARET ANN BEAN Choir 4 . . . ANN BENNETT Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4 . . . ROBIN S. BENSON JV Football 2 . . . BARBARA SUE BERGMAN Class President 2; Keyettes 2,3 4; SGA 3; NHS 4; Class Officcr-at-Largc 4 . . . BARI IRENE BERG- MAN Science Fiction Club 2, Secretary 3 . . . KAREN ANN BEST Pep Club 2; SGA 2; Chorus 2,3; Kassai 4 . . . HERBERT MeFARLAN BIRCH . . . ARTHUR G. BIRD- WELL III Transfer: Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood, Missouri . . . H. WILLIAM BIRGFELD III JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4. Susan Bartlett Margaret Bean Robin Benson Bari Bergman The Karen Best Arthur Birdwell, III Herbert Birch H. William Birgfcld Antonio Barranco William Bassett Ann Bennett Barbara Bergman 48 Joan Blair W. Robert Bland Janet Blake James Blue Mark Blumc Phyllis Bond Ronnie Bogart Thomas Booker, III Seniors Karen BMiofT M.trjuit.i Bluekmon Michael Black Christopher Blair KAREN BISHOFF Arts Club 2; Delegate 3; FTA 4 . . . MICHAEL R. BLACK . . . MARQU1TA MAY BLACK- MON Pine Tree Advertising 4; Pom Pons 4 . . . CHRIS- TOPHER JO BLAIR SGA 4; “Two Blind Mice” 4 . . . JOAN E. BLAIR Twig 3 . . . JANET M. BLAKE Arts Club 4; Chips Art Staff 4; Pine Tree Art Staff 4 . . .WIL- LIAM ROBERT BLAND JV Football Manager 2; Wrest- ling 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Wheel Club 3, Parliamentarian 4 . . . JAMES MADISON BLUE Class Parliamentarian 2; Key Club 2,3, President 4; Honor Choir 3,4 .. . MARK ANDREW BLUME Crescent Club Vice President 3; FTA 4; Tattler Editor-in-Chief 4 . . . RONNIE BOGART FTA 2; GSA 2,3,4; Tattler 4 . . . PHYLLIS ANN BOND GSA 2; Kauai 2; Pep Club 2,4, President 3 . . . THOMAS C. BOOKER III JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. 49 The Carol Ann Brutlcy C. Clifford Bream Jennifer Brcitenhach Arthur Brooke Frank Brooks Barbara Brown Kate Brown Linnea Brown WILLIAM KILMER BORTZ Cross country 23,4; Golf 2, 3,4; Honor Choir 3 . . . DENNIS M. BRADDOCK JV Bas- ketball 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Baseball 4 ... CARLTON BRAEMER Transfer: Laurel High School, Laurel, Maryland . . . ELIZABETH VREELAND BRANT Pep Club 2; Creative Writing Club 4, Secretary 23 • • • CAROL ANN BRATLEY Band 2,3; GSA 2, Vice President 3; Keyettes 2,3, Vice President 4; NHS 4; Orchestra 4 . . . CHARLES CLIFFORD BREAM Crescent Club 3, Treasurer 4; Pine Tree Arts Staff 4... JENNIFER ANNE BREITEN- BACH Classics Club 2; Kassai 2; GSA 23; Pom Pons 3,4; Honor Choir 4 . . . ARTHUR MAYO BROOKE JV Foot- ball 2; Varsity Track 3,4 . . . FRANK B. BROOKS . . . BARBARA ELIZABETH BROWN Bridge Club 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3,4; Twig 3,4; A Cappclla Choir 4; Pep Club 4 . . . KATE SHERBURNE BROWN Science Club 2; Kassai 2,3, President 4; Choir 3,4; IMC 3,4 . . . LINNEA MARIE BROWN SGA 2,3,4; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pom Pons 4. 50 Seniors Douglas Browning Susan Bryan Carolyn Bryant James Bryant DOUGLAS R. BROWNING Track 2,3,4; Varsfty Football 3,4 .. . SUSAN ELISE BRYAN Kassai 2; Delegate 3,4; Honor Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 4 . . . CAROLYN FRANCES BRYANT Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3, Vice President 4; IMC 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; NT IS 4 . . . JAMES E. BRYANT Elec- tronics Club 2,3,4 . . . MONICA BUCHWALD Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; IMC 4, President 3; IRC 4 . . . SUSAN BUM- STEAD Class Chaplain 2,3; Choir 3 . . . JOSEPH B. BUR- DETTE Electronics Club 2, Vice President 3,4; SGA 3; Audio-Visual and Stage Crew 4 . . . P. DOUGLAS BUR- DETTE . . . PAMELA BURGESS Chorus 2 . . . SUE FROST BURLINGAME Chorus 2; Kassai 4; Pep Club 4 . . . BRUCE D. BURNS Track Manager 3,4; Cross-country Manager 4 ... EDMUND S. BURROWS, JR. Monica Buchwald Joseph Burdette Susan Bu instead P. Douglas Burdette 51 W. Randall Buller Rosemary Buxbaum Cynthia Caldwell Thomas Callaham John Calure Arthur Campbell, Jr. Cabriclla Cangiano Richard Cardany Karen Cadlc Michael Cahoon The WILLIAM RANDALL BUTLER, JR. Band 2,3,4; Track 3,4 .. . ROSEMARY BUXBAUM Chorus 2 . . . KAREN ANNE CADLE Pep Club 2 . . . MICHAEL LEE CAHOON JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Track 2,3,4 ... CYNTHIA S. CALDWELL Election Committee 2; Class Vice President 3; Chips 3,4; NIIS 3,4 . . . THOMAS E. CALLAHAM Chorus 2; A Cappella Choir 3; JV Football 3 . . . JOHN FRANCIS CALURE . . . ARTHUR J. CAMP- BELL, JR. . . . GABRIELLA M. T. CANGIANO . . . RICHARD JAMES CARDANY JV Football 2,3, Varsity 4; Wrestling 3,4 . . . JOHN C. CARNES Science Club 4 . . . JOHN L. CARPENTER JV Football 2,3, Varsity 4; Wheel Club 3,4. John Carnes John Carpenter 52 Patricia Carruthcrs Giselle Casas Seniors PATRICIA ANN CARRUTHERS IRC 2; FHA 2,3 . . . GISELLE CASAS Spanish Club 2,3,4... JACK D. CHAL- FANT . . . SANDRA G. CHAPPELL GSA 2,4; IRC 3; French Club 4; Kassai 4 . . . GLYNIS SANDRA CHRIS- TOFFELSZ Chorus 2 . . . WESLEY WANNER CHUB- BUCK Choir 4 . . . CHERYL A. CLARK Spanish Club 3; Twig 3 . . . THOMAS M. COFER Chess Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; NHS 4 . . . JANA COMBS GSA 2; Kassai 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3 .. . JOHN PETER CONNELL . . . GAIL LESLIE COOMBES Choir 3,4 . . . SUSAN HELEN COPE Arts Club 2,3,4; German Club 3,4; Pink Tree Art Co- Editor 4. Jana Combs John Connell Jack Chalfant Sandra Chappell Glynis Christoffelsz Wesley Chubbuck Thomas Cofer Susan Cope Cheryl Clark Gail Coombrs 53 Linda Coulter John Cragoe, Jr. Lcnorc Cunin Frank Curtis James Curtis John Curtis Daniel Curtiss Mary Dahl Harold Crumly, Jr. Stephen Culhanc The LINDA COULTER Transfer: Greenhills High School, Grecnhills, Ohio; GSA 4 . . . JOHN H. CRAGOE, JR. Delegate 3; Crescent Club 3,4 . . . HAROLD J. CRUMLY, JR. Transfer: Choctawhatchee High School, Shalimar, Flor- ida; Wheel Club 4 . . . STEPHEN HARVEY CULHANE Delegate 3 . . . LENORE R. CUNIN Chorus 2; Math Club 3; FTA 3,4; Kassai 4; LL Club 4 . . . FRANK BRADFORD CURTIS Wheel Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 . . . JAMES U. CURTIS JV Basketball 2 . . . JOHN RAYMOND CURTIS Rifle Club 3,4; Key Club 4 . . . DANIEL H. CURTISS Wrestling 3 . . . MARY MARGARET DAHL Dance Com- mittee 2; SGA 2,3,4; Pom Pons 4 . . . KARIN A. DAHLE- RUP Arts Club 4 . . . LAURA B. DALE Kassai 2; Choir 2,3, Honor Choir 4; Bridge Club 3; IMC 4. Karin Dahlerup Laura Dale 54 Masaru Danbara Dorothy Daniel Seniors MASARU DANBARA AFS Student from Japan; Crescent Club 4 . . . DOROTHY HOUSTON DANIEL GSA 2,3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; Kassai 4; Class Oflicer-at-Large 4; NHS 4 . . . SHERRY DIANE DANN GSA 2; Kassai 2: Honor Choir 3; Librarian 4; IMC 3,4 .. . EDWIN RAY DeLEON Band 2,3,4 . . . LURA A. DeMOTT . . . JANET EVANS DENISON GSA 2,3,4; Science Club 2.3,4; Chips 3, Editor- In-Chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; NHS 4 . . . MARILYN SUE DENNY Pep Club 2; Twig 4 . . . DOUGLAS FRED- ERICK DENT JV Football 3, Varsity 4; “Oklahoma” 3 . . . JEROL R. DESMOND SGA 2: FT A 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Personal Cards Committee 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4 . . . ELINOR ELIZABETH DICK German Club Treasurer 3,4 .. . LINDA C. DIESTE Pep Club 2 . . . J. MICHAEL DILLON JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4. Jerol Desmond Elinor Dick Sherry Dann Edwin DeLeon Lura DcMott Janet Denison M. Sue Denny Douglas Dent Linda Dicstc J. Michael Dillon 55 Gary Ditto Pamela Dorny Mcrclie Douglas Raymond Dowling Jeanne Dixon J. Tucker Dorsey Sharon Dow Rolinda Downic Barbara Dolan Virginia Donovan The GARY HODGE DITTO . . . JEANNE A. DIXON A Cap- pella Choir 4; IRC 4; Kassai 4 . . . BARBARA ELIZA- BETH DOLAN GSA 2; Spanish Club 2; Pine Tree Art Staff 4 . . . VIRGINIA C. DONOVAN A Cappclla Choir 4 . .. PAMELA RAY DORNY GSA 2,3 . . . JOHN TUCKER DORSEY Varsity Baseball 2; “No Time For Sergeants” 3; Key Club 3,4; Soccer 4 . . . MERELIE RUTH DOUGLAS FDN 4 . . . SHARON ELIZABETH DOW . . . RAYMOND F. DOWLING . . . ROLINDA J. DOW ME Orchestra 2,3, Treasurer 4: IMC 3.4 . . . DIANE ELIZABETH DUCAT Pom Pons 3,4 . . . JAMES NEWMAN DULCAN Bridge Club 2.3; “No Time for Sergeants” 3; SGA 3,4; Caps and Gowns Committee 4; “Two Blind Mice” I. Diane Ducat James Dulcan 56 Lucia Dunn Daniel Durant Seniors LUCIA A. DUNN Pep Club 2,3,4; GSA 4 . . . DANIEL THOMAS DURANT Transfer: Waller Johnson High School, Rockville, Maryland; Soccer 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . DEBORAH LOU DWYER Delegate 3; Kcyettes 3, Histor- ian-Chaplain 4; Pom Pons 4 . . . PAMELA J. EASMANN Science Club 2; GSA 3; IRC 3; A Cappclla Choir 3,4; Pom Pons 4 . . . JULIA ANNE EATON GSA 2; Pep Club 2; Kassai 4 . . . AMY W. EDMONDS GSA 3; IRC 3; Classics Club 4; NHS 4; Pom Pons 4 . . . JOANNE K. EDWARDS GSA 2; Pep Club 2 . . . SUSAN M. EISENBERG GSA 4; Kassai 4 . . . WILLIAM LYNN ELDER Electronics Club 4 . . . MARY L. ENGLAND Pom Pons 3; Honor Choir 3, 4 . . . ROBERT LOUIS ENGLER Bridge Club 2,3; Math Club 3; Crescent Club 3,4; Pigskin Prom Committee 4 . . . MARTHA B. ENGLISH Chorus 2; Honor Choir 3, Madri- gals 4; GSA 2,3, Council 4; Twig 4; FTA 4; Tattler 4. William Elder Mary England Deborah Dwyer Pamela Easmann Julia Eaton Amy Edmund Joanne Edwards Susan Eisenberg Robert Englcr Martha English 57 The Jonathan Eric Diane Estes W. Tracy Estabrook, III Patricia Ettcr JONATHAN L. ERIC Chess Club 2; Science Club 2; Chorus 2, Honor Choir 4 .. . W. TRACY ESTABROOK III Delegate 3; Key Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4 . . . DIANE E. ESTES . . . PATRICIA ETTEK 'Transfer: San Mateo High School, San Mateo, California . . . JULIAN EDWARD EY JV Football Manager 2; Varsity Football Manager 4 . . . JANE FA I LOR Choir I . . . CLAUDIA DILLON FANG- BONER GSA 2,4; SGA 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 3, Honor Choir I; Pom Pons 3, Co-captain 4 . . . SANDRA FARB French Club 3; FT A 4; IRC 4 . . . JOANNE B. FAVOUR . . . DAVID JOHN FEILD Science Club 2,4; IRC 4 . . . REBECCA SANDRA FELDMAN . . . EDWIN EARLE FERGUSON, JR. Science Fiction Club 2; SGA 2; Band 2,3,4; Science Club 4. Julian Ey Joanne Favour Jane Failor David Fcild Claudia Fangboncr Sandra Farb Rebecca Feldman Edwin Ferguson, Jr. 58 Seniors WILLIAM SCOTT FERGUSON Wheel Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; NHS 4 . . . WILLIAM FERNBACH Soccer Manager 3; NHS 3,4; Wheel Club 3, 4; Delegate 4; “Two Blind Mice” 4 . . . ROBERT P. FIELDER . . . CHARLES EDWARD FI ERST JV Basket- ball 2; “No Time for Sergeants” 3; “Oklahoma” 3; Varsity Football 4 . . . HELEN MARIE FIKE . . . BRIAN M. FINLEY Transfer: Delaware Township High School, Dela- ware, New Jersey . . . C. THOMAS FISHER . . . MARTHA McILWAIN FISHER IRC 3; AFS Club 4 . . . RICHARD W. FISHER IV . . . THOMAS FREDERICK FISHER “Damn Yankees” 2; Mr. Baron 3,4 .. . JOHN H. FISKE Chess Club 2; Band 2,3; Math Club 2,3 . . . SUSAN M. FLAX Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3. W. Scott Ferguson William Fcrnl� 3ch Robert Fielder Charles Ficrst Helen Fikc Richard Fisher. IV Brian Finley Thomas Fisher C. Thomas Fisher John Fiske Martha Fisher Susan Flax 59 The Skye Flcmin;: Albert Focr Barbara Fletcher Thomas Folliard M. Susan Ford Allan Freedman Charles Fox David Freedman SKYE M. FLEMING Debate Club 3; IRC 3, Vice Presi- dent 4 . . . BARBARA A. FLETCHER GSA 2; Pep Club 2 . . . ALBERT A. FOER Bridge Club 2; SGA 3; NHS 3,4; Key Club 4; Senior Night Committee 4 . . . THOMAS B. FOLLIARD JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4 . .. MARY SUSAN FORD “Diary of Anne Frank” 3; Kcy- ettes 3,4; Thespians 3, Secretary 4 . . . CHARLES KEELY FOX JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4 .. . MARY PAULETTE FRALLIC Transfer: Taipei American School, Formosa . . . CAROL EVELYN FREED IRC 2; Honor Choir 3; IMC 3, 4 . . . ALLAN S. FREEDMAN Track Manager 3,4; Cross- country Manager 4 . . . DAVID ALAN FREEDMAN SGA 2; Band 2,3; Debate Club 3; Dramatics 3,4; NHS 4 . . . BARBARA J. FRYE Transfer: Compton High School, Compton, California; IRC 4 . . . RICHARD A. GADOL Transfer: Bladcnsburg High School, Bladensburg, Maryland. Mary Frallic Barbara Frye Carol Freed Richard Cadol 60 Seniors ELEANOR W. GAGGE Science Club 2,3, Sccrctary-Treas- urer 4 . . . ROBERT J. GALUP Transfer: Notre Dame High School, Niles, Illinois . . . HADDEN GLENN GAR- VIN, JR. Cross-country 2; Spanish Club 4 . . . ALBERT S. GATES III Wheel Club 3,4; FTA 4; Senior Newsletter Committee 4 . . . ADRIENNE D. GEHMAN Choir 3,4 .. . JOHN W. GERACE . . . KATHERINE ANN GERHARDT Arts Club 2,3, Secretary 4 . . . KATHRYN J. GIBERMAN FDN 3; Chips Art Staff 3,4; French Club 4 . . .CHERYL GILES Twig 2; A Cappclla Choir 3; Kassai 4 . . . ROB- ERT D. GILMAN Chess Club 3 . . . SHAWN E. GILMAN Arts Club 3 ... MICHAEL C. GINGERY. Eleanor Gaggc II. Glenn Garvin, Jr. Robert Galup Albert Cates, III Adrienne Cehman Cheryl Giles John Ceracc Robert Gilman Katherine Cerhardt Shawn Gilman Kathryn Ciberman Michael Gingery 61 The Grace G laser Julia Classic Stephen Goddard Cynthia Cocltz GRACE GLASER Folk Dancing 3; FDN 3; Delegate 4; French Club 1: IRC I ... JULIA A. GLASSIE GSA 2; Pep Club 3,4; Kassai 4 . . . STEPHEN L. GODDARD . . . CYNTHIA L. GOELTZ Chorus 2; Delegate 3; SGA 4 . . . LAWRENCE IRA GOLDBLATT Dramatics 3; SGA 3; Key Club 3,4; Spanish Club Secretary 3, President 4 . . . ANN LAURIE GOLLAN French Club 4; IRC 4; Kassai 4 . . . MICHAEL 0. GORDON Crescent Club 3,4; Baron Sportscastcr 4; Tattler Sports Editor 4 . . . JULIE GOWEN IRC 3,4 .. . JUDITH NAN GRAY Chorus 2; A Cappclla Choir 3; Kassai 4 . . . PATRICIA A. GREEN . . . MICH- AEL L. GREENBERG Chess Club 2,3,4 . . . HELEN LYNDA CREENSTREET Kassai 2; Pep Club 2; Chorus 2, Choir 3. Lawrence Coldblatt J. Nan Gray A. Laurie Gollan Patricia Green Michael Gordon Julie Gowcn Michael Greenberg H. Lynda Greenstrcct 62 Seniors WILLIAM C. GREENWOOD . . . KAREN ELIZABETH GRIMES GSA 2,4, Council 3; Choir 3; Flag Twirlers 3; Kassai 4 . . . LEWIS EDWARD GUTHMAN Chess Club 2; Track Manager 2 . . . JACQUES BAUER HAULER, JR. Track 2,3,4; Class Parliamentarian 3; Crosscountry 3,4; Wheel Club 3,4; SGA 4... MICHAEL GARLAND HAGAN . . . JONATHAN C. HAKE Science Club 2,3,4; SGA 3; Class Vice President 4; NHS 4 . . . DANIEL B. HALPERN JV Basketball Manager 2 . . . K. WILLIAM HAMER JV Football 2,3; Baseball 3 . . . B. CHERYL HANKLA Kassai 2; Tattler 4 . . . DONNA E. HANSEN Choir 3,4 .. . INGRID B. HANSEN . . . MATTHEW M. HARRE Chorus 2; Key Club 4; Class Officcr-at-Largc 4. William Greenwood Lewis Guthman Karen Grimes Jacques Hadlcr, Jr. Michael Hagan B. Cheryl Hankla Jonathan Hake Donna Hansen Daniel Halpern K. William Hamer Ingrid Hansen Matthew Harrc 63 Ainslec Harris Roberta Hartmann Jeremy Harris E. Ann Hassler Martha Hervey James Higbic Carol Hill Diana Hill The AINSLEE HARRIS Delegate 3; AFS Chairman 4; French Club 4; Keyettes 4 .. . JEREMY HARRIS Chorus 2; Com- posers Club 4; Tattler 4 . . . ROBERTA T. HARTMANN French Club 2; SGA 2; Twig 3 . . . E. ANN HASSLER Chorus 2, Choir 3; Delegate 4; Twig 4 . . . KEVIN J. HEALY JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Track 3 . . . FRANK 0. HEINTZ Wheel Club 3,4, Treasurer 2; SGA Locks and Lockers Committee 3, President SGA 4; NHS 4 . . . H. ALAN HELSING JV Football 2, Varsity 3 . . . ELIZA- BETH JEAN HERBERT GSA 2; Pine Tree Art Staff 2; Pep Club Vice President 3 . . . MARTHA COLE HERVEY Transfer: Owatonna High School, Owatonna, Minnesota . . . JAMES H. HIGBIE French Club 2; German Club 2,3; Elec- tronics Club 3, Historian 4; Choir 4; NHS 4 . . . CAROL W. HILL Creative Writing Club 4, President 2,3; FTA 4; Photography Club 4 . . . DIANA B. HILL Chorus 2, Choir 3,4; Kassai 2,4, Corresponding Secretary 3. 64 Kevin Hcaly H. Alan Helping Frank Heintz Elizabeth Herbert Ruth Hillcnbrand Lin Ho Kathryn Hodge Kristin Hoegh Seniors RUTH M. HIIXENBRAND Kassai 2; GSA 2,3,4; Choir 3; IRC 4 ... LIN HSUEH IIO Orchestra 2,3, President 4; Electronics Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; MMM 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; NHS 4 . . . KATHRYN ANN HODGE Kassai 2; GSA 2,3; Choir 3; Arts Club 4 . . . KRISTIN FOSTER HOEGH SGA 2; Class President 3; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 4; SGA Stadium Committee 4 . . . PENNY LEE HOLLANDER FTA 2,3, Secretary 4; NHS 4; Pine Tree Editor-in-Chief 4; Tattler Copy Editor 4 . . . RONALD H. HOMER Track 2,3 .. . IRENE RUTH HORN GSA 2: FTA 4 . . . WIL- LIAM H. HOWE Key Club 3. Secretary 4; Science Club 4 . . . MICHAEL H. HOXIE JV Football 2 . . . GEORGE LAWRENCE HUBERT ... BARBARA McCOLL HUDSON SGA 3,4; Cheerleader 4 . . . HAROLD HATCHER HUG- GINS LL Club 4. Penny Hollander Irene Horn Ronald Homer William Howe Michael Hoxic Barbara Hudson George Hubert Harold Huggins Joyce Hushes Richard Huriaux The DONNA JEAN HUGHES Band 2,3, Historian 4; FTA Sec- retary 2, Vice President 3, President 4; NHS 3.4; Orchestra Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Tattler Circulation Editor 4 . . . JOYCE C. HUGHES Chorus 2; Pep Club 2 . . . M. PENE- LOPE HUNTINGTON FTA 4 . . . RICHARD D. HUR- IAUX Science Club 4 . . . JILL S. HURNEY . . . JANET ELAINE HURWITZ Twig 2; GSA 3,4; Pine Tree Adver- tising 4 . . . PAULA LEE HUTCHINS . . . RICHARD A. HUTCHINSON Visual Aids 2,3,4 . . . PATRICIA ANN HYDEMAN GSA 3; Honor Choir 3,4; Pep Club 4 . . . HELEN L. HYRE Delegate 3; Keyettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pom Pons 3, Captain 4; Senior Days Committee 4 . . . THOMAS JOEL JACQUEMIN Photography Club 2; Horticulture Club 3; Crescent Club 3,4; Pine Tree Photographer 3,4; Tattler Photographer 3,4 . . . ALLAN STANLEY JAFFE Classics Club 4; Key Club 4. Donna Hughes M. Penelope Huntington Patricia Hydeman Helen Hyre Thomas Jacquemin Allan JafTc Jill Hurncy Paula Hutchins Janet Hurwitz Richard Hutchinson Henry Johns J. Pegram Johnson, III Carole Johnson Russell Johnson, II Alice Jamison Virginia Jccko Barbara Jenks Thomas Jervis Seniors ALICE R. JAMISON . . . VIRGINIA ELAINE JECKO . . . BARBARA A. JENKS Spanish Club 2,3; IMC 3,4; Honor Choir 4 . . . THOMAS R. JERVIS Rifle Club 2; Track Manager 2,3; Cross-country 4; Track 4; Twig 4 . . . HENRY B. JOHNS Key Club 2, Director 3,4; NHS 3,4; SGA Athletic Committee 4; Tattler Sports Editor 4 . . . CAROLE ANN JOHNSON Twig 3; Kassai 3,4; NHS 4 . . . JOHN PEGRAM JOHNSON III Tri-Tilt Committee 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class Parliamentarian 4; NHS 4 . . . RUSSELL D. JOHNSON II . . . SUSAN L. JOHNSON SGA 2; GSA Council 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4; Choir 3,4; NHS 4 . . . BARTON FREDERICK JONES, JR. Wrestling 2, 3,4 .. . S. PERRY JONES Creative Writing Club 2 . . . VIRGINIA LEE JONES A Cappclla Choir 3. Susan Johnson S. Perry Jones Barton Jones, Jr. Virginia Jones 67 William Joseph David Kane Phyllis Kamcrow Joel Kaplan Pamela Kelley Thomas Kelley JoEllen Kennevan Stirling Kerr The WILLIAM KENNETH JOSEPH Pine Tree Advertising 3,4; Track 3,4; Pine Tree Sports Editor 4; Spanish Club 4 ... PHYLLIS R. KAMEROW Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 3; FT A 3,4; Tattler Feature Editor 4 . . . DAVID NOR- MAN KANE French Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Tennis 3,4; SGA 4 . . . JOEL D. KAPLAN Science Club 2 . . . MARI- LYN LOIS KARP FDN 2; Pep Club 2; Choir 3; Spanish Club 3 . . . LEONARD E. KATZ . . . RICHARD KEN- NETH KEARNS, JR. SGA 2; Delegate 3 . . . JUERGEN G. KEIL German Club Vice President 3, President 4 . . . PAMELA L. KELLEY Choir 3; French Club 4 . . . THOMAS BRANDON KELLEY JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4 ... JoELLEN PATRICIA KENNEVAN GSA 2; Kassai 2,4; FDN 4 . . . STIRLING WILSON KERR Honor Choir 3; FTA 4; Kassai 4. 68 Marilyn Karp Kichard Kearns, Jr. I :onard Katz Juergcn Kcil Sally King Townsend Kirtland, Jr. Douglas Kinney, Jr. Kent Kittle fi Dickson Kcslcr David Kidd Andrew Killgorc Elizabeth Killgore Seniors DICKSON EDWIN KESLER Cross country 4 . . . DAVID HOOVER KiDD Soccer 2,3; “No Time for Sergeants” 3; “Oklahoma” 3; Twig 3; Crescent Club 4; Class Treasurer 4 . . . ANDREW NICHOLLS KILLGORE Transfer: Amer- ican Community School, Beirut, Lebanon; Bridge Club 4 . .. ELIZABETH NICHOLLS KILLGORE Transfer: Amer- ican Community School, Beirut, Lebanon . . . SALLY ANN KING IRC 2; FDN Treasurer 3,4; Pinf. Tree Advertising 4 . . . DOUGLAS MERRILL KINNEY, JR. Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4 . . . TOWNSEND W. KIRTLAND, JR. Cross-country 3,4; Track 3,4 . . . KENT B. KITTLE Golf 2,3.4: Key Club 2. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4 ... MARGARET ANN KIXMILLER Election Committee 2; SGA 3; Class Recording Secretary 4; NHS 4 . . . ELAINE L. KLEIN A Cappella Choir 3,4 .. . FREDERICK N. KNIGHT Photog- raphy Club 2; Crescent Club 3,4; A Cappella Choir 4; Twig 4... JANET KOEN1CK FHA 2; GSA 2,3- 69 Margaret Kixmillcr Frederick Knight Elaine Klein Janet Kocnick William Kogok Marjory Krause Richard Kramer Elizabeth Kremb o o Judith Kruezburg David Ladd Mary Kundahl William Lambc Joan Lardner Lawrence Larkin Diane LaTorrc M. Kenneth Lavine The WILLIAM N. KOGOK . . . RICHARD FREDERICK KRAMER Band 2.3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Delegate 4; Orchestra 4 . . . MARJORY YVONNE KRAUSE Chorus 2, Choir 3; GSA Council 2,3; Pom Pons 3,4 .. . ELIZABETH ANN KREMB GSA 4; Twig 4 . . . JUDITH ANN KRUEZBURG Spanish Club 2; GSA 2,4; “Two Blind Mice” 4 . . . MARY FLORENCE KUNDAHL Chorus 2, Choir 3, Honor Choir 4; FTA 2,3,4; Chips 3; Keyettes 3, Secretary 4 .. . DAVID ALLEN LADD Science Club 4 . . . WILLIAM M. LAMBE . . . JOAN B. LARD- NER Chorus 2, Choir 3, Honor Choir 4; French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Majorettes 4 . . . LAWRENCE E. LARKIN . . . DIANNE LaTORRE . . . MILTON KENNETH LA- VINE SGA 2; Class President 4; Wheel Club 4. 70 Ronald Lee Albert Leisingcr Cary Lawrence Robert Lawson Wayne Laxton Anne LeBreton Seniors GARY S. LAWRENCE Baseball 2,3,4; JV Football 3, Var- sity 4 . . . ROBERT LEE LAWSON Science Club 4 . . . WAYNE C. LAXTON JV Football 3, Varsity 4 . . . ANNE LOGAN LeBRETON GSA 2,3,4; French Club 3 . . . ANNA ELIZABETH LEE Twig 2; IRC 3,4; French Club 4; Kas- sai 4 . . . RONALD L. LEE . . . ANITA MAE LEHR FHA 2; Pep Club Secretary 3; Arts Club 4 . . . ALBERT M. LEISINGER Math Club 2,3, President 4; Orchestra 2,3; MMM 3, Historian 4; NHS 4; SGA 4 . . . STEPHEN LER- NER Orchestra 2,3 .. . GEORGIA E. LEVATHES Pep Club 3; French Club 4; Honor Choir 4 . . . RICHARD HENRY LEVIN Chess Club 3; Varsity Basketball 3 . . . JOHN RAYMOND LEWIS Band 2,3, President 4; Dele- gate 3; Cross-country 4; Orchestra 4. Anna Lee Anita Lehr 71 Stephen Lerner Richard Levin Ccorgia Lcvathc John Lewis Richard Lewis Lisle Lipscomb Hope Licbcrsohn S. Kay Liston Mark Lloyd Mary' Lob red Peter Lobban Alan Lombard The John Lowell Ann Lowry Linda Lucas Judith Ludwig RICHARD D. LEWIS Horticulture Club 2; Track 2 . . . HOPE F. LIEBERSOHN Band 2,3; Classics Club 2,3, Prcsi- dent 4; Orchestra 4; Pine Tree Copy Editor 4; Tattler Copy Editor 4 . . . LISLE THORNTON LIPSCOMB, JR. Delegate 4 . . . SUSAN KAY LISTON Band 2,3; Creative Writing Club 2,3,4; LL Club 2,4 . . . MARK MacRAE LLOYD . . . PETER EDWARD LOBBAN Wrestling 2,3,4; Bridge Club 3; NIIS 3, Treasurer 4 . . . MARY ALICE LOBRED SGA 3,4; FTA 4; Kcyettes 4 . . . ALAN KENT LOMBARD Chess Club 2,3 .. . JOHN W. LOWELL IV . . . ANN M. LOWRY Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3 .. . LINDA GLORIA LUCAS GSA 2; Kassai 2; Pep Club 2, Choir 3 ... JUDITH A. LUDWIG Kassai 2,3,4; GSA 4. 72 Seniors Kay MacCarlec Joan MacDonald C. Wynne MacGregor Michael Mack KAY TEMPLE MacCARTEE . . . JOAN MARJORIE MacDONALD Pep Club 2; Twig 2,4; Choir 3 . . . CA- THERINE W. MacGREGOR Keyettes 2,3,4; SGA Social Committee 3; Cheerleader 4; NHS 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4 . . . MICHAEL ALLAN MACK JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Stage Crew 4 . . . ALAN JAMES MACKALL Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4 . . . JOAN E. MacQUAID GSA 2,3,4; Pep Club 4 . . . PAULA ANNE MAEDER . . . RANDALL A. MAHAFFEY JV Football 2; Wrestling 3 . . . CHARLENE CARTER MAINES . . . TIMOTHY D. MALONE Bridge Club 4; Horticulture Club 4 . . . JAY ARTHUR MANCHESTER Band 4 . . . BONNIE S. MAN- NING GSA 2; Twig 3. Alan Mackall Paula Macder Charlene Maine Jay Manchester Joan MacQuaid Randall Mahaffey Timothy Malone Ronnie Manning 73 The David Marcus Meryl Margolin L. Yvonne Margcrison Sarah Markle Sanford Marlowe R. Susan Martin Nancy Marshall Tom Martin, III Maurico Martins da Silva Sandra Most Lewis Masters Martin Matzen DAVID MARCUS Chess Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Debate Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4 . . . L. YVONNE MAR- GERISON GSA 2,3,4 . . . MERYL LADIN MARGOLIN Pine Tree Arts Staff 2; French Club 2,3; FTA 2,3,4; Arts Club 4 . . . SARAH E. MARKLE Choir 3; GSA 4; Pep Club President 4 . . . SANFORD T. MARLOWE Transfer: Hawthorne School, Washington, D. C. . . . NANCY ANN MARSHALL Majorettes 3, Co-captain 4; Pine Tree Ad- vertising 4 . . . R. SUSAN MARTIN Honor Choir 3,4 .. . TOM B. MARTIN III Rifle Club 2, President 3,4 .. . MAURICIO MARTINS da SILVA Photography Club 2; IRC 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 . . . SANDRA LYNN MAST . . . LEWIS W. MASTERS Bridge Club 2; IRC 4 . .. MARTIN MATZEN Delegate 3; Rifle Club 3. 74 Seniors J. Gray Maxwell, Jr. E. Lee May, Jr. K. Edward McCheaney, Jr. Linda McCutrhcon JAMES GRAY MAXWELL, JR. Wrestling 3; Delegate 4 . . . EVERETTE LEE MAY, JR. Baseball 2,3,4; SGA 2,3; Wheel Club 2,3,4; NHS 3, President 4 . . . E. EDWARD McCHESNEY, JR. JV Football 2; IRC 4; SGA 4 . . . LINDA B. McCUTCHEON Chorus 2; Kassai 2; Pep Club 3 . . . EDWARD L. McDUFFIE JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Baseball 3,4 .. . MICHAEL DUDLEY McELROY Science Club 3, President 4 . . . KEVIN LAWRENCE McELVAIN JV Football 3, Varsity 4; Wrestling 3,4 .. . ROBERT JOHN McCARRY Track 2,3,4; Cross-country 3 . . . PATRICIA KATHLEEN Me- GINTY Spanish Club 2,3; Delegate 3: Pine Tree Adver- tising Editor 4; Pom Pons 4; Twig 4 . . . HENRY K. McIIARG IV . . . EDWARD ORNE McHENRY HI JV Football 2; Soccer 3, Captain 4 . . . JOHN REILLY Mc- KENNA, JR. Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Choir 3,4. O Edward McDuffie Michael McElroy Kevin McElvain Robert McGarry Patricia McCinty Henry McHarg, IV Edward McHenry, HI John McKenna 75 The Neil McKinney Stephen McLeod Richard McNeil, Jr. Robert Michelet Jeremy McKinnon John McNamara H. Jean Megby Michael Millard Michael Miller Timothy Miller Richard Miller Carlton Mills NEIL P. McKINNEY Chorus 2, Choir 3 . . . JEREMY PATRICK MCKINNON Chess Club 4; Choir 4; IMC 4 . . . STEPHEN DANIEL McLEOD . . . JOHN EDWIN Mc- NAMARA Track 3,4 .. . RICHARD CARROLL McNEIL, JR. Track 3 . . . H. JEAN MEGBY GSA 2,4; Twig 3 . . . ROBERT W. MICHELET Math Club 3,4; Science Club 4 . . . MICHAEL B. MILLARD Chess Club 2; Science Club 4; SGA 4 . . . MICHAEL R. MILLER Baseball 2; JV Foot- ball 3 . . . RICHARD L. MILLER Orchestra 2,3; Band 3 . . . TIMOTHY DAVID MILLER Arts Club 2, President 3 ... CARLTON E. MILLS. Seniors Martha Mills Sara Mitzel Bonnie Mogclevcr Ann Monroe MARTHA L. MILLS Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Cabinet 4; LL Secretary 2, President 3; Pep Club 2,3 . . . SARA ELLEN MITZEL FTA 4 . . . BONNIE LOU MOGELEVER Arts Club 2; GSA 2; FTA 3,4 . . . ANN ELIASSON MON- ROE Transfer: Cours Maintenon, Cannes, France . . . ROY E. MONSOUR Transfer: Brentwood High School, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania . . . PATRICK JAMES MONTOYA IRC 3,4; Horticulture Club 4; Track 4 . . . JANICE L. MOOERS GSA 2,4; Choir 3; Twig 3,4 . . .SUSAN C. MOORE Class Secretary 2; SGA 3; NHS 4 . . . JULIA PATTERSON MOORHEAD Bridge Club 3; GSA 3,4; Pep Club 4 .. . BARBARA ANN MORAN . . . MARTHA MOR- RIS Choir 3,4; GSA 3,4 .. . JEAN W. MOSES Choir 3; Delegate 3. Roy Monsour Janice Moocrs Patrick Montoya Susan Moore Julia Moorhead Martha Morris Barbara Moran Jean Moses 77 Richard Moxlcy William Moyer Richard Murphey Allen Myers Nopphom Nanayon Clifford Needham The RICHARD D. MOXLEY Band 2,3,4 . . . WILLIAM A. MOYER Baseball 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2,3, Varsity 4; JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Crescent Club 3,4 . . . RICHARD G. MURPHEY Cross-country 4; Track 4 . . . ALLEN L. MYERS Band 2,3,4; Electronics Club 2,3,4 . . . NOP- PHORN NANAYON IRC 2; Arts Club Treasurer 2,3; Chess Club 4; GSA 4 . . . CLIFFORD G. NEEDHAM, JR. JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Football 2,3, Varsity 4; Wheel Club 2,3,4 . . . ALICE L. NEFF Creative Writing Club Vice President 2; SGA Out of School Publicity Com- mittee 4 . . . ROGER M. NEUSTADTER IRC 4 . . . BROOKE A. NEWMAN French Club 2,3,4; GSA 2,3,4; IRC 2,3,4; Honor Choir 3,4; Pom Pons 4 . . . ROBERT S. NEYMAN Wrestling 3,4; Electronics Club 4 . . . MARY SUE NICHOLS GSA 2; Orchestra 2,3,4 . . . RALPH Mc- CLURE NICHOLSON Cross-country 3; Track 3,4. 78 .Marilyn Nielsen Richard Niles Mary Nygaard Gregory O'Connell Richard Odell Ward Ogle Seniors MARILYN M. NIELSEN Honor Choir 3 . . . RICHARD Q. NILES . . . MARY HELEN NYGAARD . . . GREGORY O’CONNELL Transfer: Nyack High School, Nyack, New York . . . RICHARD JAMES ODELL Rifle Club 2,3,4 . . . WARD C. OGLE . . . VICTORIA ONSLOW GSA 2,3; Kassai 2,4; Delegate 3; “Two Blind Mice” 4 . . . DAVID PAUL OSBORNE, JR. Class Treasurer 2; Key Club 2,3,4; SGA 4, Parliamentarian 3; NHS 4; Pigskin Prom Commit- tee 4 .. . JAMES P. OWINGS . . . FRANCES BYRNE PAGE Chorus 2, Choir 3; GSA 2,3,4 ... MARY EDWANA PAINTER FT A 4; Kassai 4 . . . JOAN EVELYN PANITZ IRC 2; SGA 2,3; Choir 4. James Owing� Frances Page Victoria Onslow David Osborne Mary Painter Joan Panitz 79 James Parcntcau Patricia Parke Frederick Peacock Nancy Peck Glenn Peebles, Jr. Michael Pehosh Betti Pcrrcll Robert Peters Barry Parzow Cheryl Paxton The JAMES N. PARENTEAU . . . PATRICIA LINSCOTT PARKE Pep Club 2; Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3, Recording Secretary 4; GSA 2,3,4; IMC 3,4 .. . BARRY M. PAR- ZOW Wrestling 2 . . . CHERYL A. PAXTON Choir 3; “Oklahoma” 3; Cheerleader 4; Pep Club 4... FREDERICK R. PEACOCK Cross-country 4; Track 4 . . . NANCY LOUISE PECK Arts Club 2; Kassai 2; Band 2,3; Pine Tree Art Staff 3, Co-editor 4; Orchestra 4 . . . GLENN G. PEEBLES, JR. Electronics Club 3,4; Science Fiction Club 4 . . . MICHAEL CHARLES PEHOSH Transfer: Cabot High School, Cabot, Arkansas; Band 4 . . . BETTI JEAN PERRELL Chorus 2; Twig 3,4 .. . ROBERT G. PETERS Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3,4; IMC 4 . . . DIANNE PETRO- VICH Arts Club 2; Creative Writing Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3 ... DONALD FRANCIS PITTS. Dianne Petrovich Donald Pitts 80 Gail Plichta Paul Pohlcnz Seniors GAIL E. PLICHTA FDN 2; Spanish Club 2: Honor Choir 3; IMC 3; IRC 3 . . . PAUL DEAN POHLENZ Electronics Club 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Visual Aids 3, President 4 . . . DANIEL D. POLSBY Chorus 2, Choir 3 . . . KIRK A. PONTLITZ . . . JONATHAN DAVID PORATH . . . VIRGINIA C. PORT Chorus 2, Choir 3; Spanish Club 3,4 ... CLIVE GRANT PORTER Soccer 2,3,4 ... MARSHALL C. PO'ITER Transfer: Gstaad International School, Berne, Switzerland; Tattler Managing Editor 4 . . . MARY JANE PRAETORIUS Arts Club 2; Kassai 2 . . . SHARRON T. PRICE FTA 2.3: GSA 4 . . . JOHN A. PROCTOR ... PAUL F. PUMPHREY Varsity Football 4. Mary Jane Praetorius Sharron Price Daniel Polsby Jonathan Porath Kirk Pontlitz Virginia Port Clive Porter Marshall Potter John Proctor Paul Pumphrey 81 Ann Putnam David Randall, Jr. Thomas Rabcr Nolan Rappaport Alan Rafcl Richard Rainc Stephen Raskin David Raub F. Stevens Redburn Conrad Reese The ANN M. PUTNAM Pep Club 2; FTA 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4 . . . THOMAS C. RABER Twig 2; Rifle Club 2,3,4 . . . ALAN CRAIG RAFEL “Oklahoma” 3; Honor Choir 3,4 . . . RICHARD S. RAINE . . . DAVID ROBERT RAN- DALL, JR. . . . NOLAN W. RAPPAPORT Transfer: North- wood High School, Silver Spring, Maryland . . . STEPHEN PAUL RASKIN Delegate 3; Debate Club 3,4; NHS 4; SGA Treasurer 4; Wheel Club 4 . . . DAVID WRIGHT RAUB Band 3; Bridge Club 3; Science Club 4 . . . F. STEVENS REDBURN IRC 2; Crescent Club 3,4; SGA 4 . . . R. CONRAD REESE Electronics Club 2; Chess Club 4 . . . PAMELA ANNE REVES A Cappella Choir 4; GSA 4 . . . ANITA KAY REICHER Arts Club 2; Pep Club 2; GSA 4. Pamela Reeves Anita Rcicher 82 Joan Rcichlcy James Reichman Seniors JOAN MARIE REICHLEY Band 3, Secretary 2, Allstate 3; SGA 2,3, Recording Secretary 4; Kcycttcs 4; NHS 4 . . . JAMES ALEXANDER REICHMAN JV Football 2; Wrest- ling 3; Varsity Football Manager 4 . . . RENE HENRY REIXACH, JR. Wrestling 2; Blue and Gold Handbook Editor-in-Chicf 3; NHS 3, Parliamentarian 4; Thespians 3,4; Pine Thee Layout Editor 4 . . . BARRY L. RICE . . . SUSAN FRANCES RICHARDSON Transfer: Sidney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama . . . JEAN ANDREA RICKETTS Arts Club 2,3; Pine Tree Seniors’ Editor 4; Tattler News Editor 4 ... FRANK P. RINEHART Crescent Club 3, President 4; Cross-country 3,4; NHS 4 . . . LINDA A. RIVERA Transfer: Holy Trinity High School, Wash- ington, D. C_CHARLES V. ROBERTS . . . N. RUSKIN ROBERTS Baseball 3; JV Football 3, Varsity 4 ... JU- DITH ALICE ROBICHEK . . . SUSAN PRISCILLA ROBINETTE FTA 4. Charles Roberts N. Ruskin Roberts Rene Rcixach, Jr. Barry Rice Susan Richardson Jean Ricketts Frank Rinehart Linda Rivera Judith Robichck Susan Robinette 83 The Paul Rockwell Elizabeth Roistachcr William Rogers Carol Ronemus PAUL E. ROCKWELL . . . WILLIAM BRUCE ROGERS ... ELIZABETH ANNE ROISTACIIER MIS 4... CAROL ANN RONEMUS Transfer: Shenandoah Valley Academy, New Market, Virginia . . . CATHERINE EVELYN ROOS Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor Choir 3,4; IMC 3,4... ROBERT BENTLY ROSANDER Choir 3; Crescent Club 3,4 .. . DANIEL ALAN ROSS JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4 . . . FRANK DAVE ROTHSCHILD Golf 2,4; JV Basketball 3, Varsity 4; German Club 3,4; Key Club 4 . . . JUDITH LOUISE ROWE FTA 2; GSA 3,4; Chorus 4; Kassai 4 . . . GERALDINE RYNER GSA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Choir 3. Honor Choir 4; Horticulture Club 4. Catherine Roos Frank Rothschild Robert Rosandcr Judith Rowe Daniel Ross Geraldine Ryncr 84 Seniors CAROLYN SABATINI Transfer: Holy Cross Academy, Kensington, Maryland . . . CAROL LEE SACHS Arts Club 2; Spanish Club 3,1; FT A 1 . . . ROBERT B. SAMPSON Varsity Football 4 . . . DEAN SARFF Photography Club 2,4; Cross-country 3; Track 3,4 . . . CARI.OTA A. SAR- NI IENTO Spanish Club 3, Recording Secretary 4; IRC 4 . . . FREDERICK SASS III . .. WAYNE GEORGE SAUN- DERS Band 2,3; Track 2,3; Soccer 3.4 . . . SUSAN ELIZA- BETH SAYER A Cappella Choir 3,4; Bridge Club 3,4; IMC 3,4; Twig 4 . . . ALLAN WADE SCHLESINGER Delegate 3; Key Club 3,4; Tri-Tilt Committee 3,4; NIIS 4; SGA 4 . . . RICHARD CARL SCHMIDT Golf 2.3,4 . . . MARCELLE SCHNEIDER. Carolyn Sabatini Robert Sampson Carol Sachs Dean Sard Carlota Sarmiento Allan Schlcsingcr Frederick Sass Richard Schmidt Wayne Saunders Marcello Schneider 85 The Mary Schubauer Stephen Schulman Judith Schuman Thomas Scollon MARY L. SCHUBAUER GSA Council 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Class Chaplain 4 .. . STEPHEN M. SCHULMAN P. A. Staff 4 . . . JUDITH E. SCHULMAN Arts Club 2; FTA 4 . . . THOMAS R. SCOLLON. JR. Creative Writing Club 2: Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Science Club 4 . . . JAMES SCOTT, JR. Baseball 2: JV Football 2,3; Track 3,4 . . . WATSON T. SCOTT “Damn Yankees” 2; Wheel Club 2. 3,4; “Oklahoma” 3; SGA 3,4: Thespians 3,4 . . . WILLIAM JAMES SCOTT, JR. Rifle Club 4 . . . DONALD A. SEBAS- TIAN Key Club 3,4; SGA Scrgeant-at-Arms 4 . . . PAUL I). SEIDENMAN Chorus 2; Twig 2,3 . . . ALBERT H. SELKE. JR. JV Football 2 . . . CHRISTINE R. SEVILLE Kassai 4 . . . SHARON M. SEYMOUR. James Scott Watson Scott Paul Scidcnman Albert Sclkc William Scott Qiristine Seville Donald Sebastian Sharon Seymour 86 Seniors ANDERS C. SHAFER Creative Writing Club 3; Chips 4; FTA 4 . . . FAYE I. SHAW GSA 2,3: Honor Choir Li- krarian 3, Chaplain 4; IMC 3,4 . . . SUSAN V. SHAW Kassai 2; GSA 2; Choir 3 . . . KAREN THERESA SHEA LL Club 3,4; FHA 4 . . . KEVIN TERENCE SHEA Bridge Club 2,3,4 . . . DAWN E. SHEELER Choir 3, Honor Choir 4; GSA 3,4 .. . BARBARA B. SHEPHERD GSA 3,4 .. . J. PATRICIA SHERMAN “Oklahoma” 3; Twig 3,4; FTA 4 . . . RICHARD P. SHIPMAN Chess Club 2; Tennis 2,3,4 . . . CAROL A. SHOEMAKER IRC 2; Spanish Club 2; MIS 3,4; Delegate 4 . . . TERESA A. SHOEMAKER . . . LARAINE P. SIEGEL Arts Club 2,3; GSA 2. Anders Shafer Faye Shaw Susan Shaw Karen Shea Kevin Shea Richard Shipman Dawn Shceler Carol Shoemaker Rarbara Shepherd J. Patricia Sherman Teresa Shoemaker Larainc Siegel 87 The Donald Simmons Eugene Slater John Simsarian Jeanne Smith DONALD MARTIN SIMMONS ... JOHN H. SIMSARIAN French Club 3,4 . . . EUGENE A. SLATER Electronics Club 2; Chess Club 3,4; Science Club 4 . . . JEANNE W. SMITH GSA 2; SGA 2; Twig 2; Pep Club 3 . . . KAREN LYNN SMITH Delegate 3; GSA Council 3,4; NHS 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4 ... MICHAEL ALEXIS SMITH Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4 . . . PETER ELTON SMITH IRC 4 . . . ROBERT NYE SMITH . . . DANIEL HEATON SNYDER Soccer 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Honor Choir 4 . . . JUDITH LOUISE SNYDER Honor Choir 4; IMC 4; Kassai 4 . . . DAVID HENRY SOMMERS Cross- country 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 . . . SUSAN DUKE SOUTHMAYD SGA 2; GSA Council 2, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; A Cappclla Choir 3,4; Pom Pons 4. Karen Smith Daniel Snyder Michael Smith Judith Snyder Peter Smith David Sommers Robert Smith Susan Southmayd 88 Seniors JORDAN MARVIN SPIVOK Choir 3,4 .. . BRUCE ALLEN SPOTTSWOOD . . . CRAIG ALEXANDER SPOTTSWOOD Arts Club 2 ... DIANE NANCY STAHL SGA 3,4; NHS 4 ... KATHARINE DEXTER STARR Kas- sai 4 ... RUTH ELLEN STEIN Honor Choir 3,4; IMC 3,4 . . . CHARLENE STEINBERG GSA 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Twig 4 . . . HOWARD FRANKLIN STEINHARDT IRC 2,4; German Club 3; “Two Blind Mice” 4 . . . CAROLE ELAINE STEINMAN Chorus 2, A Cappclla Choir 3; Kas- sai 4 . . . THEODORE DRUMMOND STERNE Rifle Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4 . . . SUSAN HELEN STEVEN- SON Twig 2; Delegate 3 . . . GALE LYNNE STORY Chorus 2, A Cappclla Choir 3,4. Jordan Spivok Bruce Spottswood Craig Spottswood Diane Stahl Katharine Starr Carole Stcinman Ruth Stein Theodore Sterne Charlene Steinberg Howard Steinhardt Susan Stevenwn Calc Story 89 Joseph Strnad Richard Sullivan Ruth-Marie Sundstrom William Sussman Mary Taliaferro Carol Ted row Sarah Talman Robert Tetro The JOSEPH JOHN STRNAD, JR. German Club 2 . . . RICH- ARD A. SULLIVAN . . . RUTH-MARIE SUNDSTROM GSA 2,3,4; Choir 3,4 .. . WILLIAM A. SUSSMAN, JR. Stamp Club 4 . . . DONALD HARDY SUTHERLAND . . . NANCY FAY SUTIN Kassai 2; GSA 3, Council 2; SGA 4 . . . BETSY A. TAIT Choir 3, Honor Choir 4; SGA 3; Keyettes 3,4; Class OfTiccr-at-Largc 4 . . . JOHN LAW- RENCE TALBERT JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4 . . . MARY PROCTOR TALIAFERRO Chorus 2, Choir 3,4 ... SARAH ANN TALMAN Stage Crew 3 . . . CAROL LOVE TED- ROW GSA Council 3; Twig 3,4; Spanish Club 4 . . . ROB- ERT C. TETRO Key Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling 4. 90 Donald Sutherland Betsy Tail Nancy Sutin John Talbert A. Gene Thaden William Thomas, Jr. Judith Thompson Leland Thompson Seniors ALICE GENE THADEN . . . WILLIAM D. THOMAS, JR. JV Football 2,3 .. . JUDITH LYNN THOMPSON Chorus 2, Choir 3; Kcycttcs 2,3,4; SGA 2, Chaplain 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; “Oklahoma” Programs Committee 3; NHS 4 . . . LELAND CLAYTON THOMPSON . .. CLAUDIA LOUISE TIDWELL FDN 2; GSA 4 . . . MARGARET LEE TIE- BOUT Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3, Vestment Chairman 4; GSA 2,4; IMC Vice President 3,4; Kassai 4 . . . GILBERT ERNEST T1ETZ JV Football 2,3, Varsity 4; Honor Choir 3,4 .. . RANDOLPH BURCH TITUS . . . ANN LOUISE TOLLEY Pep Club 3,4 . . . NANCY E. TOLLEY Keyettes 3,4; Class Corresponding Secretary 4 . . . JOHN RAN- DOLPH TOMLIN Science Fiction Club 2; Stage Crew 2,3; Visual Aids 2,3,4; Cross-country 3 . . . JUNE ELLEN TOYE Chorus 2, A Cappclla Choir 3, Honor Choir 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 4; SGA 4. Claudia Tidwell Margaret Tickout Gilbert Tietz Randolph Titus 91 Ann Tolley John Tomlin Nancy Tolley June Toyc Robert Trafton Larry Trittipoc Jocelyn Trucblood M. Carmen Trujillo Janice Trumbull Joanne Trumbull Thomas Tucker William Tufts Jeffrey Turner David Ullman Norman Undcrstein Barbara Jean Vallcry The ROBERT CALVIN TRAFTON Cross country 2; Track 2, 3,4; Crescent Club Chaplain 3, Lieutenant Governor 4 . . . LARRY A. TRITTIPOE . . . JOCELYN STUART TRUE- BLOOD Delegate 3; Choir 3,4; Sen-ice for Graduates Com- mittee 4 . . . M. CARMEN TRUJILLO Spanish Club 3 . . . JANICE ALICE TRUMBULL Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3, Co-treasurer 4; GSA 2; Twig 2; IMC 4 . . . JOANNE AGNES TRUMBULL Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3, Co-treas- urer 4; GSA 2; IMC 3,4 .. . THOMAS LYDDANE TUCKER . . . WILLIAM JAMISON TUFTS Chorus 2, Choir 3,4 . . . JEFFREY BRIAN TURNER MMM Treasurer 3,4 .. . DAVID GORDON ULLMAN Science Club 4 . . . NORMAN UNDERSTEIN Public Address Announcer 3,4 . . . BARBARA JEAN VALLERY Transfer: Walter John- son High School, Rockville, Maryland. 92 Susan Vincent Larry Wade Elizabeth VoIImer Fred Walton Roe VanBoskirk Barbara Van Camp William Van Dusen Cornelia van Hcmert Seniors ROE A. VanBOSKIRK Honor Choir 3; MMM 3, President 4 . . . BARBARA JOAN Van CAMP Chorus 2, Honor Choir 3; FDN 2,3,4; GSA 2,4; IMC 3 . . . WILLIAM JAMES VAN DUSEN JV Football 2,3, Varsity 4 . . . COR- NELIA M. W. van HEMERT GSA 2; Pep Club 3; Honor Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 4 . . . SUSAN VINCENT Carnival Committee 2; Hockey Honor Team 2,3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Keyettes 3,4; SGA Secretary 4 . . . ELIZA- BETH JANE VOLLMER Band 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 2,3; MMM 3, Secretary 4 . . . LARRY CLINTON WADE . . . FRED WALLACE WALTON . . . TIMOTHY FERRIS WALTON . . . WAYNE DOUGLAS WARD Choir 3; Science Club 4 . . .JUDITH MARIE WARREN FTA 2; GSA 2,3,4; Majorettes 3, Captain 4; Delegate 4 . . . ALICE LUCILLE WATTS SGA 2; Band 2,3; Keyettes 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Special Projects Committee 3: NHS 3,4. 93 Timothy Walton Judith Warren Wayne Ward Alice Watts Anne Weaver Jonathan Weber Elizabeth Weber Linda Weber Barbara Whyte Robert Wildrick Thomas Wicker Virginia Wiley The ANNE BENSON WEAVER Chorus 2, Choir 3,4; GSA 2,3, Council 4; Tattler Girls’ Sports Editor 4... ELIZABETH I I I. WEBER ...JONATHAN LEE WEBER SGA I; ‘Two Blind Mice” 4 . . . LINDA SUSAN WEBER Chorus 2, Choir 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3; Classics Club 4; Pine Tree Clubs Editor 4 . . . DAVID SAMUEL WEISS- BRODT Cross-country 2,3; SGA 3; Debate Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Key Club 3,4 .. . DEBORAH MARGARET WEN- DEHACK . . . JAMES DELBERT WEST Horticulture Club Treasurer 3 . . . SHARON LEE WHITE Choir 2,3; Delegate 3; GSA Council 3 . . . BARBARA ELIZABETH WHYTE Pep Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4: Pom Pons 4 . . . THOMAS L. WIEKER Bridge Club 3,4; Pine Tree Advertising 4 . . . ROBERT M. WILDRICK Photography Club 2 . . . VIRGINIA ANN WILEY Kassai 2; Pep Club 2; FTA 2, Chaplain-Historian 3, Treasurer 4; NHS 3,4. 94 David Wcissbrodt James West Deborah Wendehack Sharon White Ellen Wilson Stephen Windsor Molly Wilhelm D. Michael Williams Margaret Williams Thomas Williams Seniors MOLLY C. WILHELM FT A 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; GSA 2,3,4; Twig 2,3; Delegate 4 .. . DAVID MICHAEL WILLIAMS Cross-country 2,3; Track 2,3,4... MARGARET JEAN WILLIAMS FDN 2; Band 2,3; Choir 4... THOMAS EDWARD WILLIAMS JV Football 2,3, Varsity 4; Track 2,3; Key Club 4 . . . ANITA CHRISTINE RUSSELL W1L- SON Choir 2,3, Concert Mistress 4; Twig 4 . . . ELLEN F. WILSON Transfer: Plainfield High School, Plainfield, New Jersey . . . JULIA ANN WILSON Kassai 2; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; SGA 3,4; Keycttes 4; NHS 4 . . . STEPHEN JAY WINDSOR . . . RICHARD E. WINEBURGH SGA 2; Band 2,3,4; Electronics Club 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4 . . . DAWN LEE WITHERS Pep Club 2, Treasurer 3; FHA 2,3, Vice President 4 .. . ALICE EILEEN WITKOWSKI Trans- fer: Sunset High School, Portland, Oregon; FTA 4 . . . BREN DEL WITTMAN Arts Club 2,3: FTA 2,3,4; Chips 3, Art Liason 4; NHS 3, Secretary 4. Anita Wilson J. Ann Wilson 95 Richard Wineburgh Alice Witkovrgki Dawn Withers Brcndcl Wittman John Wood Walter Wood The Seniors CONSTANCE M. WOLF Kassai 4 . . . RICHARD MARK WOLTERS Band 2,3,4; Greek Club 2,4; Orchestra 2,3,4 . . . JOHN KEATES WOOD Wrestling 3,4; Photography Club 4 . . . WALTER D. WOOD Transfer: Boca Siega High School, St. Petersburg, Florida ... CATHERINE ANN WRENN Arts Club 2; Kassai 2; Choir 2,3 . . . SAMUEL MARK YAFFEE Chorus 2; Photography Club 2 . . . ELIZABETH ANN YOURLO Arts Club 2; LL Club 4 . . . DOUGLAS N. ZIRKLE, JR. Visual Aids 2; Cross-country 2,3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Laura Ellen Bigman Mark E. S. Bji� hkian Sidney Norman Blake Carole Jean Brunette Linda Lee Fawcett Jose Hcribcrto Gil-Borges, Jr. Ramon Eduardo Gil-Borges Helen I.ouisc Ciuliano Christopher Henricks Hodge Rebecca Hall Holland Dennis Daly Houston Richard Neil Lane James Frances Lindsay William Edward Magrudcr Robert Lcen Mattingly Martha Price Miehic Grant Stephen Nichols Richard Johnson Nyo Thomas C. Pulliam, Jr. William Lee Robey Robert Philip Shecley Frank C. Shephard Jon Richard Smith Diana Spano Christopher Charles Stuart Carol Taylor Roger 1 a-e Weakley Henry Eugene Wheeler William Bruce Whipp John Allan Zima J. 96 Senior Image ... long-awaited satisfaction Mirrors proved indispensable to seniors primping for yearbook pictures. Here, Amy Edmonds checks her reflection while Linda Weber registers Jim Dulcan and Ellic Cagge. 97 Junior Beauty Court ... once a year event Junior-Senior Prom Court and Queen made their dance one to remember always. Seated on the floor arc Cherry Paxton and Susie Vincent. Behind them arc Kathie Marshall and Diane Hudson. Standing are Sharon Watt and Judy Thompson, maid of honor. Queen Barbara Hudson stand on the stage. 98 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Sealed: Mary Mile , I-ynn Haze , Margaret Smith. Standing: Jean Lank, Richard Ruhin, Phil Jones, Thomas Bryars, Cordon Kerr, president; William Shermct. ... experience aids discovery Junior Class At the beginning of his junior year, the tried and “exper- ienced” student gleefully doles out advice about “his” school to the new kids. He knows what to cheer at the football games; he can handle the cafeteria lines with dexterity. He knows where to find the nurse or the counselor. He’s familiar with attendance procedure — lie knows where to report for late arrival and where to sign out for early departure. Neither is he a stranger to the workings of class organiza- tion or student government. He is aware of his extra- curricular advantages, of his privileges as well as his obliga- tions. In the classroom, too, the junior feels that he is in com- mand of the situation. He knows what is expected of him intellectually and creatively, and he has an idea of his ability to meet such demands. He feels at ease with the subject matter and may even begin to wonder if he’ll ever leave simple grammar or the comparison of northern and southern colonial life to go on to something else. Simple geometry theorems become tiresome to him, and basic chemistry he has mastered. He is self-reliant and self-assured. Then comes the spring, and the junior finds that he is entering almost entirely unexplored fields. Carl Sandburg, the halogen family, the scandals in the Harding administra- tion all confront him with increased difficulty and the need for greater concentration. With the budding of crocuses and mosquito larvae the junior takes a preview of College Boards and wonders how he will feel at the crucial time next year. He honors the seniors at a prom of his own, the Junior-Senior Prom, and looks forward with some anxiety to the time when he will be a senior. He admires the select few of his classmates who make the Honor Society, and resolves, as he does every year, to read more this summer and stick to his studies more industriously, starting next fall. After all, college applications are coming up! Daniel Abramson Gary Abramson Andrew Ackemann Cary Adams John Adams Daniel Adkins Arthur Adler, Jr. Bryant Agnew Bruce Ain worth Donna Albert Bella Aleskow Greg Alex L. Kirkland Alford Leslie Allan Doris Allison 99 ... not young or old These Are Middlemen Diane Allwardt Judy Alperstcin Thomas Ambrose Lawrence Beaser Kathleen Beck Neil Bell Ccraldinc Armstrong Patricia Arnold Helen Arntson Suzanne Bell Jessica Benjamin Susan Benner Joseph Atkin Steven Auerbach Alice Austell Susan Berman Wayne Berman Robert Berliner, Jr. Johanna Bachschmid Susan Badger Kathy Baer John Berry Howard Blaker Kathleen Blumenauer Katherine Bahlmun Clifford Balmier, Jr. J. Eddie Baines Jean Boehmler Robert Bocsch Marguerite Bogan Dudley Baker, Jr. Thomas Baker Shahrokh Bakhtiar Robert Bohnke Kells Boland Carol Bossin Thomas Baldc . John Bambacus Elaine Banachowski Barbara Boyers Dianne Bradley Norman Brandt Geoffrey Bangs Jorge Barranco Anne Bartlett M. Susan Brebner Sharon Brickinan Albert Briggs Christopher Baum Karen Baum Virginia Bavcr William Briggs Susan Bright John Brciseher George Beach Judith Beachley John Bcahm Mary Brinkmcycr Ann Brolieck Adele Brodmcrkcl 100 Juniors Know ... they've been here before Robert Brooke Donna Brott Roger Browdy Jacki Carson Frank Carter II Leslie Cashman Cynthia Brown Earl Brown Kdith Brown Jean Casse I Patrick Cavanaugh Luis Ccsarcs Janice Brown Jonathan Brown Steven Brown Robert Cestone William Champlin Tessa Chao Thomas Bryars Bonnie Burgess Laurel Burgess James Chirieleison Mark Chodof! Allan Chrisman Karen Burk F. Josephine Burke Janice Burke Edwin Clark Patricia Clarke Philander Claxton III Dianne Burkett Mary Jo Burns Sarah Butler Judith Clcricuzio Catherine Clifford Ellen Clifford John Buxbuum Justine Cahn Ccorge Cairnes III L. Keith Cohen Margery Cohen William Coldiron Mary Caldcrwood Dennis Caldwell Ronald Cameron Stephen Collegcntan Barbara Collins Donald Collins P. David Cantor, Jr. Susan Cardon C. Jayne Carlock Kenneth Collin� Ronald Collins Susan Coman Carol Anne Carlson Richard Carmichael Marjorie Carruthcrs Sandra Combs Maureen Cone Ruth Conlon 101 Class Ring Owners . ♦. they plan to be leaders Mary Conn Martha Conrad Brooks Cooper Vernon Dibelcr II Susan Dick Duvora Dicker Patricia Cope John Cormack Victoria Cornell Thomas Dixon Cheryn Don]in Barclay Dorman Donnette Cowart E. Roxanne Cox K. Holley Craig Dale Dorsetl Margaret Douglas Howard Dratch S. Joseph Craigen Maxwell Creighton Allan Crockett Gregory Dropkin Diane DuBois R. Patten Dunn HI Barbara Crumly Karen Culver Robert Culver William Dunn Susan Dushane Philip Eckert, Jr. John Curtis Edward Daniel J. Harrison Daniel Georgia Edwards J. Kip Edwards Susan Eiselc Robert Davidson Douglas Davis Katherine Davis Ruth Eisendrath Cail Eisenman Signe Eklund Linda Davis Judith DcBrovy Catherine Delyannis Anna Elkes Frampton Ellis Kathleen Estep Jane Deiner Rita Derrick Brian Derrv Erik Fair Emily Favour Sharon Fccce Marilyn Desmond Mary Desmond Donald Diamond Cornelia Ferbcr F. Dubose Ferguson Richard Ferguson 102 Juniors Earn Money ... lower their senior fees Susan Fcmbudi Thomas FcMcndcn Dorothy Finn Francis Gallagher I-orcn Gallup Judy Galup Joseph Fischgrund Carol Fisher Kleanor Fisher Gordon Garrett Robert Gaspcrow Sunny Cay Wayinoth Fitzgerald, Jr. Ann Flather Fredric Flax Michael Geary, Jr. Donald Gibb� Eliza Ciddcn Karen Fleisehman Jane Fleming Joan Fleming Chester Gilbert James Gilbert Mark Ginzo Constance Fletcher Donna Flynn Jane Ellen Flynn Stephen Glazer Esther Coda Arthur Goldberg Patrick Flynn Judy Footer Anna Allen Ford Mark Goldfarb Dee Gomien Tobcy Connerman J. Richard Fort Preston Frallic Beth Fraser Maria Conzales Kenneth Goodrich John Cordon William Freas Michael Fredrick� Sara Freedman Neal Gould John Graham Pamela Grant Constance Freeman Sheila Freeman Stuart French. Jr. Geraldine Green William Griffin Mary Griffith Joyce Fujii Janis Gager Richard Calatik Gustavo Grillo Julie Gromfine Richard Groom 103 Juniors Look Ahead ... attend college conferences David Guest Hollis Guill Kristi Gunkcrg Mark Gundy Allen Gulhcim Linda Hahn Thomas Halio K. Laurie Hall Bruce Hallock Phyllis Halpern Helen Ham David Hamlin Catherine Hancock Katherine Hannan Allen Hansen Amy Hardy M. Gail Hardy John Haring Katherine Harley M. Kris Harris Brenda Hart E. Hope Harwood Stephen Hash Michael Hawfteld Helen Hazes Joan Heaton Dale Hcigcs Lynn Hemba Richard Hcmha William Hensley Sandra Herman Joseph High Lynne Hildebrand A. Powell Hill John Hiltpold Norma Hiser Ben Ho Ting Ho Paula Hochstctler Susan Holden Stephen Holseher Lloyd Holst Meta Hoover W. Bowie Houghton Robert Huang Patricia Huffman Carl Huic C. Lansdownc Hunt Dorsey Hunt Joseph Hunt Robert Hurleigh G. Douglas Hurt Mary Huston Eleanor Inskip Janet Irish Frances Isaacs Charles Isen Thomas Jackson Elaync Jacobs Fred Jacobson ®Ml t . 512 0 p 1 ■ . 104 Juniors Take College Boards ... plan a prom Daniel Jade Susan Janes Priscilla Jennings Jonathan Joel Paul Johnson Sharon Johnson Philip Jones William Jones James Joseph Henry Kahn Barbara Kalk Michael Kaplan Jerald Kay K. Tracey Kearns Thomas Keefe Helene Kemp Thomas Kennedy Ronna Kern Gordon Kerr Jean Kerr K. Gay Key Carol Kiger Ross Kimmel David King Peter King John Kirkpatrick Haney Kissinger Joel Klein Ethel Klima 7 Margaret Klippcn Bradley Klow Elizabeth Kochcr Lynn Koltun Ellen Korchin I .aura Kreiss Helaine Kroll Anne Krueger Lisa Kuncn John Kuppingcr Geoffrey Kurland Mana Lang Carolyn Langer Stanley I.angfeld Donald Langhorne Jean Lank Katherine Laqucr Ann I-iudcrmilk Mitchell Lavine Mark Lawshc Jennifer Leaning Guy Leavitt Carol Lehman Laura Lenz William Levin Mary Linnan Michael I.ipman Mary Lippitt Albert Little Barbara Liverett Clark Lobcnstinc 105 They Work And Study ... juniors aim higher Farnsworth Lobenstine Penelope Loomis John Ludington, Jr. E. Corbly MeNay Wymurd McQuown Ralph McRae J. Randall I.ufThcrry George Lundcll Emily Lusher James Merson John Meyer Dale Meyers Richard Lyerly Judith Lyon Julie Mackic Margaret Michos Peter Michos Linda Midgett David Magidson Katherine Magurn Richard Mallctl R. Earl Midgett Mary Miles Cretchen Miller David Mann John Mann Margaret Mann Melinda Miller Diana Milton Susan Mitchell M. Mellard Mann Lawrence Mannick Richard Marcus Marilyn Modancc Bruce Mones Sucllen Montgomery Kenneth Marks Kathryn Marshall Sally Marvin Catherine Moran Susan Morrell Margo Morton Linda Mast Roger Mauck Margaret May Richard Morton Flora Moseley Brian Moss Cynthia Maynard Julianne McDonald II. Kendrick MeGinty Phyllis Moss Nancy Mott Jean Mulligan Mark Mclnteer Martha McKenzie Lynn McPherson Mary Mulvillc E. Carolynne Murphey Jack Murphy, Jr. 106 Juniors Plan Activities ... help themselves and .chool Priscilla Murray Kiiin Myint Myuing Myint James Outman James Oxenham Jill Paasche Linda Nadlcr Mary Nash S. Victoria Neal Donald Paladino Ronald Paladino llollis Palmer C. Edward Nelson Michael Ncsbit Harriet Newman Michael Pcarcy Beverly Peebles Ella Peebles Leonard Nichols Sharon Nichols C. Kirkland Nicodemus III A. Kathleen Penso Sheila Perry E. Kent Peterson Sibyl Nicodemus Jan Nisewaner Jeffrey Noah John Pearson Leslie Pickering Silvia Pic M. Lee Norton Bernard Nunez III Robert Oberlander Dwight Platt Ann Pollard Kathleen Pope Judy O'Brien Susan O'Donoghue F. Helen Oettingcr Margaret Porter Bradley Post Barbara Powell M. Louis Often Kathleen O'Meara Judith Omohundro Joan Probey Washington Puebla Brian Pumphrey Christine Opal Kay Orentlicher Charles Orme, Jr. Donald Qualls Julie Raber Michael Randolph Frances Ormsby Margaret O'Sheel Paul Otto Charles Rath William Rawlins Betty Rccsidc 107 . .. they plan new projects Juniors' Ideas Unique Peter Reid Richard Rein Anne Rhodes Ronald Schneider Steven Schulman Jo Ina Schwartz Timothy Richard� Mary Lou Ricker E. Blair Riepma Judith Schwartz Ellen Schwarz R. Barry Scollon Martha Rime! Susan Rippy Linda Ritnour David Scott, Jr. Philip Scott Robert Scott, Jr. Barbara Robeson Edward Robinson James Robinson Richard Scarle Lynne Segal Ccraldinc Sell Michael Rollc Leo Rosetta Jeffrey Rothman W. Joseph Shakelton L. Peter Shank. Jr. Mary Alice Shannon James Rowen Jean Rowland Barbara Royston Lawrence Shapiro Su«an Sheppard William Shcrmct Richard Rubin John Ruppert Richard Salvaticrra Susan Shieldhousc Kaye Shiells C. Jean Shoemaker Joan Sampson Julia Sandoz Clenville San Lwin Donald Shook Paulette Shull Irene Sicdcnberg Emilio Sarmiento Wendy Saunders Ann Lynn Sax Susan Siegel Leslie Si I be r Ira Silver Douglas Scarborough Stewart Schmalbach. Jr. Brian Schmidt Stephen Silverman Susan Singer Rosemary Sisler 108 Juniors Stress Knowledge ...plan for college p J n yw miM i 1m h- � jL 1 £ i} fC ' r JrA ? A r k t sbJk F' Jrk h u-., i n fi r. Ann Slevin I- Charles Smcby, Jr. Jay Smith Jeffrey Stuart Slamct Sutikno M. Diane Talbert Joyce Smith Margaret Smith Mary Margaret Smith Penny Taylor Toni Taylor Marilvnn Tebeleff M. Blaine Smith Shirl Smith Shirley Smith Cail Tcitcl Diogo Teixeira Jeffrey Thomas Steve Smith Van Doran Smith David Snyder Suzy Thomas Harry Thompson. Jr. Joyce Tilley Robert Snyder Joan Solomon Anne Solotar Karla Tipton Vicki Tolar Pamela Tolson Winthrop Southworth III Susan Squires Elliott Staren James Tomlin Peter Tooker Eduardo Torres-Ncgreira I.inda Steffen Edward Stephan, Jr. Nina Stcphanoff Benjamin Treadwell III I.inda Trice Leonora Trollc-Steenstrup Cail Stctten Roger Stevens Bruce Stevenson Carol Truppner Margaret Tueker James Turnage Elizabeth Stone Taylor Stone Jon Stover Claire Turner Thomas Turner Peter Uhrig Russell Strand Alice Strickland Lynne Strickland Beatrix l'mana Marcia Umitia John Van Der Aue 109 Juniors Finally 0 O bi s fc- (v t) m p d J1 on A, fJl £ Arrive Peter Vanness Ernests Victor J. Randolph Vinson Kathy Whiting M. Patricia Wigglcsworth Ruth Wiles Linda Wade Mary Walker Thomas Walsh, Jr. Barbara Whalen Anthony Williams David Williams William Wang Sue Wan veer Spencer Ward Elizabeth Williams Louise Williams Margaret Williams Philippa Warfield Diane Warner Rachel Watson Patricia Williams S. Donald Williams Karen Williamson Sharon Watts C. Eden Wear M. Helen Weaver Van Mater Williamson Linda Willoughby David Wilson Charles Weber Theodore Wegc Ccnc Weill William Wimsatt Wendy W'ismer Carolyn Wolpc Lenore Wcisslcr Ruth Weissman Wallace Welch Anne Wooden Donna Woolf Ellen Wortzel Jeanne Welly Susanna Wesner John Wessclink Margaret Wrenn Bonnie Wroth Jeffrey Young K. Sue West Sherry Wheeler E. Robert White Richard L. Young Richard N. Young Richard S. Young John White William White Patricia Whitehead Andrew Zalman Sharon Zeitvogel George Zinkgraf they become seniors 110 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—James Jamieson; Jane Adkinson; Holly Vincent; Roltert Nurick, president; Judith Halpcrn; Cather- ine Arick. Old Expectations Shattered ... new goals set From Lcland, from Kensington, from Western, from all parts of the Washington area and the world, 792 sophomores converge upon the steps of the Ad Building to get their homeroom assignments. They arrive with preconceived no- tions of what their education will entail. As the year goes on, old expectations are shattered, new ideas come into be- ing. The old traditions of B-CC become a part of the sopho- more’s school day. “B-CC is not addicted to innovation.” he is told, and he realizes the value of retaining the best of the old while adopting the new. The first tradition sophomores become aware of is that of academic excellence—“When in doubt, give the lower grade,” teachers are told, and students work to remove the doubt. They notice library space is at a premium before school and during lunch time, that the Honor Society induc- tion is the most eagerly anticipated assembly, and that hall discussions of tests and ideas are almost as common as those of hair-dos and Jaguar XKE’s. Another tradition that has filtered through is that of the open-hand fund-raising and collections. In addition to charitable drives and money-raising by clubs, the stadium has demanded more of the sophomores’ time and energy this year than any other project. Even though the projected {JOOO-seat structure now stands proudly, Mason Candy in its every tier, $15000 more was required by the committee for a 1000-scat addition before graduation. No projects were to be used this year; collections take place only through home- rooms. The sophomore class responded to the B-CC “open- hand policy” with the traditional enthusiasm of youth, how- ever, and by means of auctions, bake sales, and anguished pleas, surpassed their S2500 goal with ease. Ill Victoria Aanenson Jacqueline Abclman Myma Abrams 1964 Harlcne Arnold Judith Arnold Bruce Arthur Susan Ackerman Everett Adclman M. Jane Adkinson Richard Ashley James Auckland James Austin Alison Adler Constance Acbcrsold Robert Ailcs Marilyn Axelrod M. Jennifer Bach Verna Bach Walter Ailes Cuido Ajmonc-Marsan Leland Aks Larrv Badian Alan Bailey Phyllis Baker Judith Albcrstadt Anne Albert Dunean Albright Patricia Bangs Steve Barach Susan Barker S. Chadwick Allan Eugene Allen Marilyn Alperstein Gerald Bartclmes Nancy Bates Sandra Bates David Alpher Ivano Ambrogi Joseph Ambrose Karen Beck Katharine Beckman Sandra Bccck Alda Ament Charlotte-Ann Amrine Marcia Anders Barbara Beeker Diane Bell Maria Benanti Joan Anderson Edward Angel Michael Apstein Joan Bender Tobc Bens Richard Bernstein Arthur Archibald Margery Arent Catherine Arich R. Anne Bethel Charles Betts I.inda Billhimer Mona Armentrout G. Kent Armiger Philip Armstrong Barbara Birren Barbara Bisbcc Wesley Bishop 112 Roberta Blake Julia Bland I-orin Blccckcr Nicola Butler Mark Cadlc Laure Campbell Murcia Bluomqui� ! Judith Bogart Anita Bollt Massimo Cangiano John Cannon Marie Car Douglas Bond James Boone Michael Boorstcin C. Daniel Carey Hazel Carter Diane Casselberry Sandra Bort Richard Bossin William Bottoms Robert Cassidy Betsy Casto Donald Chapin l)a id Bouve Barbara Bowen • C. Woodward Bowen William Childress, Jr. Edwin Chu Donald Clark Karl Bowers Stephen Bowers Barbara Boyle Katherine Clark Paul Clarke Kathryn Cleaves Stephen Brandt Alan Brenner Carole Brenner Charles Cochran Jonathan Cofer David Cohen James Brock Deborah Brown John Brown I.awrencc Cohen Harriet Cohn Carolyn Cole Bruce Browning Mary Bryant Douglas Buckley Linda Coleman R. Clayton Coleman Colleen Collins David Burch Linda Burdette Bonnie Burgess Karen Collins John Conkey John Conradi Susan Burgess Susan Burkhalter Elizabeth Burton William Cooley Eunice Coolidge John Coolidge 113 Jay Cooper Jane Cosson Jolin Costello Robert Devlin Janet Dew Susan Doan Janies Coulter Mary Coutts Carolec Cragoe Sally Donaldson Sheila Dorfman David Dowling R. Bradford Creer Dianne Cress we 11 Rufus Crockett E. Cherry Doyle Stephanie Drea Dale Drennen John Currie Stephen Cutler Carolynn Czajkowski J. Edward Drescher William Drews Ralph Droll Geraldine Czajkowski Mary Dallas Leslie Danie Thomas Dudley Jacquelyn Dulin Roger Dunn Doris Dasher Edwin David Thomas Davies Thomas Dunton Donald Duvall Mary Katherine Eaton Nancy Davis Godfrey Day Susan Day Mary Lucy Eaton Timothy Eddy Bonny Edmonds Nancy DeAngelis Marshall Dcason Charles Denver Olive Edmondston Jeffrey Edwards Wayne Eig George DeBow Dorothy Dclawter Maria DelCanto Stephen Eisen Clifford Elgin John Engelfried Laurel Dclp Daniel Deming Robert Demuth M. Leslie England Rebecca Englchart Myra Epstein Russell Denney Kathleen Depro Lauren Dcvay L. Istvan Eszenyi Joyce Ettleman Janet Fable 114 Timothy Fahey Robert Faille David Farnham 1964 Jaime Friedman David Fry Daniel Frye John Farrar Brewster Fay Harry Fcinbcrg Linda Fuchs T. Leon Fuller Stephen Careia Sharon Fcinsilber Maurice Feldman Katherine Ferguson Anne Garrett Gale Garvin John Cehman William Finan Catherine Fisher Linda Fisher Kathleen Gehman Patricia Ccigcr Mary Centry Patricia Fitts James Fitzpatrick Ix slie Fleming Natasha Geren C. Joseph Gihala Mark Giberman Allan Flott, Jr. Ellen Footer Jane Ford Philip Gibson Judi Cichner Linda Giese Tracy Forman R. Blake Forrest Lilya Forsythe Monica Cilbcrt Peter Gilman Wayne Gilman Jane Fosmark Anne Foulger Marilyn Fowler Michael Gilmartin Jeanette Gilmer Patricia Cimmel Josephine Fox Robert Fox Paul Franks Daniel Coeke Lois Golden James Goldenberg Robert Frazier Daniel Freeman David Freese Norman Gonnerman Susan Gonnerman Joan Gooding Jock Freshman John Freudberg John Freund Barbara Coodman Jcrrold Goozh Susan Gore 115 Thomas Cormlcy Susan Gorodetzky Paul Gottkc Bradford Govrcn Richard Grady David Graham Harold Greenberg Jay Greeves John Grimes Ira Grose Nancy Gruvrr Nancy Guild Sidney Culick Dana Gunnison Barbara Gulheim James Hadler Barbara Hall C. Anne Hall Robert Hall S. Brooks Halota Judith Halpern Richard Halverson James Hand Donald Handy Sara Hannan Kristine Hansen Robert Harden Ann Harris Susan Harri Jennifer Harting Norman Hartz William Harvey Margaret Hatch 1964 Stephen Hatchett Jane Havlicek Ann Hawkins Cynthia Hawkins Frank Hays Tom Haywood Bonnie Heather Elizabeth Heazlit Arnold Heckman Edwin Hege Janice Heigham Maxwell Helfgott Lorraine Helm Helen Henderson Katherine Henley James Henry Alan Herson Gale Heslop Connie Hill Joyce Hill Carolyn Himelfarb Glen Hirosc Robert Hoage Beverly Hobart Michelle Hochman Jo Hoffman A. Garden Holland Susan Holscher I.inda Holtc Bill Holthaus Nancy Hooker Ellen Hooton Kristine Hoover 116 Mar - Carol Hopkins Yuko Horiguchi Eric Hovland Nancy Jobe Carol Johnson Roberta Johnson Richard Howard Elizabeth Huddleston David Hudson Susan Johnson Gordon Jones Marjorie Jones Diana Hudson C. Jean Huff Dorsey Hughes Sharon Hughes Shirley Hughes Myrna Huic Murray Jones, Richard Jones Susan Jones Elena'Jurgcla Maury Kalian Jenette Kahn Stephen Hulburt Sue Humphrey Teryc Huriaux Mohan Kalclkur Paul Kamerick Linda Kandel J. Linda Hurt William Hurt Jerome Hunvitz Susan Kaplan Elizabeth Kcar Michael Kelley Susan Hurwitz James Hussey Barbara lams James Kelson Sally Kennedy Steven Kerdock Anna Ikenberry Judith Imlay Claudia Inskip Ann Kessler James Kessler Stephen Kidd Terence Irani Robert Isenberg Donald Jackson Else Kielland Daisy Kilshcimcr John Kingston Henry Jaffin Barbara Jagcr Ballard Jamieson Carol Kirkland Paul Klaassc Herbert Klippcn William Jansky Peter Jaszi Charles Jennings Steven Klompus Roberta Knapp M. Margaret Knott V 5 f Q © HO L- m A u 0 Pm ML f? ft 'iff £ bb y . 117 Peter KofTsky I Q C A Irene Kovakas IZ O f I-ois Jane Koza Terry Lock rid go Corwin Lockwood III Lucy Lowenheim Ronald Kraft Carol Kramer Laurence Krieg Ronald Loewenthal Janet Lowry Nina Ludwig Frederick Krimgold Stephen Kroll Carolyn Kunkcl Ccorge Lukes Lynn Luria Susan MacCrcgor Theodore Kupelian Jennifer Lambclct Patricia I nnbert Roger Mackey John Macklcr Victoria Maeder Helen Lambic H. Alan Lando Robert Langley Sara Muhana Richard Malcolm John Mallory Jon Lankford Devon Larkin Maureen Larkin G. Thomas Maloney Richard Maltby Joseph Manchester Joanne LaVay Sharon Lawson Harold Leaman Stephen Mangi Gail Manion Felton Marrans Margot Ia;Breton Wayne Lee Betsy Leith William Marsh Michael Martins da Silva Julie Marlon Stephen Lemon John Leonard Douglus Lcsch Rita Massar Christopher Masson Mary Ann Mateik Charles Levin Martin Levin Yona Liebersohn Cynthia Mattson Charles Maurer Harry Maynard John Liston Robert Liston Jane Lobrcd Elizabeth McAdams Kendall McAllister George McAuley II 118 fit f V -a. ■ V '1 ' P V • v 9 E m 0 A.k fi I C:s X 0 Diane McChcsncy Diane McDermott Raymond McDermott 1964 Bcttcc Mitchell Richard Mi rll Lawrence Monroe William McElroy William MeFadden Bruce McCray Kathleen Montgomery Shyamala Moorthi Jerry Morgan Katheryne McHarg Catherine McHenry Paula Mclntirc Iarslic Morgan Ceorge Morris Thomas Moseley George MclnturiT IV Jean McNeil Susan McNeill Susan Mulily Charles Muir Esther Murek Marilyn McPherson David Mechlin Tina Meeker W'illiam Myles Frank Ncisser Jerry Nicholls Donald Megby Carole Meiningcr Dale Melander Nancy Nichols Shirley Nichols Dale Nicholson Duncan Merritt Rebecca Merritt Sharon Metzler Florence Nicholson Gloria Nicholson Karen Noble Margaret Mickelsen Rolx-rt Middlcdorf I.aina Mikelsons Vernon Norris Martha Norton Lewis Novik Ronald Milberg Elizabeth Miller George Miller Robert Nurick Suzanne Nye JoAnn Obermeyer Matthew Miller Timothy Miller Robert Millstone Sevim O’Brien Mary O’Connell Nancy Odell John Miner Robert Minor Lawrence Misanik Marcia Okum Nils Ols-son Pchr Olsson 119 Donald Orso Kristin Osborne Susan Osborne Paul Osterman Catherine Owen Stephen Palange Peggy Pangborn James Papanicola Gerry Parcover William Parks Nanci Parnes K. Michael Patrick C. Joan Patterson Scott Patterson Sarah Pearce y 1-ois Peck James Pckich Deborah Pelfington .,v Carol Pendleton Sharon Pennington Marcia Perkins Jacqueline Pencil Alexander Pcstalozzi Christine Peterson Marylu Peterson Paul Phelps Katherine Phillips Sharon Piper Richard Pocalyko Arnold Polinger Linda Poppleton Kathleen Porter Pamela Powell 1964 Jerome Pozgay Sandra Price Daniel Priest Thomas Priolo Diana Pronzato Steven Prosterman Margaret Quinn Maria Ramos Susan Raymond Stephanie Reader Candace Reed Martha Regan Kenneth Reich D. Bruce Reichel Stephen Reichert Nancy Reichley Madeleine Rcines Richard Reppert Patricia Requa Margaret Rcshoft Barbara Reynoldson Richard Rhode David Rice David Richards Edmund Richards A. Wayne Riecks Susan Ring Michael Riskin Kenneth Ritzenbcrg Barbara Roberts Judith Roberts Sharon Roberts Cheryl Robinson 120 Quinn Robinson Patricia Rocco Cynthia Rock John Rodier Sharon Rodin Kathryn Rogers „ A liX Nancy Root Steven Rosenblatt Michael Roscnficld K Ronald Rowe Randolph Roycn Sheryl Rubin Joan Ruggles John Ruggles Karla Ruhe Rolf Rykken Barrie Samuels John Sanders 1964 Robert Sessions Judith Shancr Willard Shanklc, Jr. Thomas Sheehan Wendy Shiells Su Mi Shin Michael Shobe Margaret Shoemaker William Shoemaker Paul Shriver Sue Shroycr John Sides Norman Silberman Maury Silverman Ann Simmons Wynne Simmons Cary Simon Kdwin Sinclair Susanna Sanford Stephanie Santmyers Robert Seltzer Nora Skinker Mary Skora Sally Slack Margaret Sappinglon Susan Sarbaehcr John Savannah Allan Sian John Smeby Dorothy Smith Guy Sebum Marian Schwab Charles Schwartz Dorothy F. Smith Elizabeth Smith Edward Smith Joseph Scopin, Jr. Thomas Scott David Scot ton Richard Smith Robert Smith Susan Smith Edward Searle Jessie Seaton I.ise Scidcnman Timothca Smith Winifred Smith Thomas Sneddon 121 Robert Sobolewski D. Craig Sommer Paul Sommers 1964 Steven Swanson Eric Swift Marley Tail Thomas Sonneman Patricia South Barry Spano Pamela Tanncn Jill Teague James Tetro Craig Spccker John Spivey Susan Spivey Rusty Thacker James Thomas Karen Thompson Robert Stake Harriet Standish I.ynn Stansbury Elizabeth Thrush Anne Thurston Bruce Tift Sally Starr Janee Steinberg Richard Sterling Stephen Toney Sarah Toth Herbert Towle Martha Sterne Judith Sterrett Nancy Stcttcn P. Thomas Trickett Silence Triplett S. Henry Trotter Creg Stewart Andrew Stiller Janie Stiver George Troxler Earl Trump Ronald Trunncll Fra Stone Sally Stott Carol Stout Stephanie Trusscll John Tucker Sara Tucker James Street William Stromsem Susan Styer Nancy Uppercue Ann Valbert Joan Van Camp Jeanne Sullivan Yolanda Sullivan Virginia Summers Stephen Vance Richard Van Duscn Linda Van Crack Ragnar Sundstrom Leslye Surface Suzanne Sutherby Anita Van Hemert Richard Van Vleck Robert Varney 122 '1 Antonio Vilchca Holly Vincent Martha Vintinner Joanne Volkman S. Scott Wade, Jr. Priscilla Walker Eliot Wallack Cathy Walleigh Tad Wan veer Linda Ware Macie Ware Rebecca Warner Paul Weber Ann Webster Nancy Webster Richard Wcigle Jerome Weiner Dorian Weiss Marsha Weitzman Carol Welch Catherine Welch John West CO It David Wetzel Gerald White Nancy White Anne Whitcbrcad Benjamin Whitfield John Whittaker Frank Whitten Marcia Wilber Brock Williams David Williams Lynne Williams 1964 M. Elizabeth Williams Nora Williams Stuart Williams Susan Williams W. Edward Williams Charlotte Wilson David Wilson Harry Wilson Paul Wilson William Wilson Caroline Wimsatt Marian Windel Susan Wineburgh Mike Windsor Evan Winston James Wisman David Witkowski Ellen Witt Mary Wolf Gary Wolfe Susan Wollman Robert Wolpe Anthonc Wood William Wood Carlene Woodburn Dan Woodruff Archie Wright Martha Wright Susan Wurst William Wydro Camilla Yost Ellen Zevin Clark Zirklc 123 Activities CO-CURRICULAR Band 126 Choir 128 Chorus 129 Orchestra 130 EXTRA-CURRICULAR Student Government 131 Student Organizations 134 Publications 148 COMPETITIVE Intramurals 152 Dramatics 164 Activities at B-CC are the illustrations in our hook of learning. There are the fine classic oil paintings —the service clubs, committees, ami the National Honor So- ciety. These'are as traditional as a Rem- brandt, portraying in full color the pur- poses of education —character develop- ment, mature judgment, and capable serv- ice for others. New and changing each year with the personality of the school and the ideas of individuals are the clubs. These pic- tures arc drawn with the ink and imagina- tion of the students themselves. Often they directly illustrate classroom learning-for- fun, in trips the language clubs take to foreign restaurants, in Science Club ex- periments louder and more advanced than those in the book, and in Debate Club's city-wide tournaments. Fads and personal interests find their way into clubs too, and provide fresh changes every year- 1962 marked the beginning of Crescents and the ending of Science Fiction Club. As old as the school and as new as last Friday’s score, sports are action photo- graphs in the book of learning. Coopera- tion, honor, and hard work are portrayed on our fields and in the gym. — AII eyes follow Mr. Messick's direction, for the choir aims for a perfect rendition. Presenting a Christmas assembly is one of the traditional activities of the Sophomore Choir. Chorus Polish Songs New voices chime together in the sophomore chorus under the experienced hand of Mr. Messick. Ear training and practice in singing great works—“all kinds, all periods, religious as well as secular”—are only part of the first glimpses the musically inclined get at B-CC. They get a course in theater—all 193 chorus members observed and took part in the details of rehearsal and pro- duction of “Annie Get Your Gun weeks before they donned white blouses to perform. Rehearsals that averaged two and a half hours «•«piece taught the sophomores probably the most important lesson of the year: patience and skill in ac- companying. Although it took the sophomores a lot of patience to learn to sing in “Annie without being noticed, they had chances to receive their own applause. The judges at Maryland Uni- versity Day gave them a superior rating. The audiences at the Christmas Assembly and Arts Night rated the chorus superior, too. with their appreciation. The interest sparked in room 179 shows in the extra activities the members choose. From the ranks this year came a male lead for “Annie,” a sailor dance duet for the talent assembly, and a song for the school record. Size and inex|)criencc are the main problems for the youngest musical group in school. Another arises in June when several boys who started this year as tenors discover they are no longer able to reach the top notes! 126 Expressive hands keep the choir meeting Mrs. Shaw's standards. Hagerstown High School's choir shared its numbers with our music classes. ... assemblies feature choir A Cappclla Choir, under direction of Mrs. Faye Finley Shaw, is a musical group open to all interested students re- garless of whether or not their schedules include classtime for Honor Choir, Chorus, or Appreciation courses. Included in the Choir’s repertoire are selections from classical ar- rangements and those songs revealing the musical tempera- ments of people over the world. Raising funds to purchase more vestments is the primary project of the choir this year. In hope of being able to outfit as many members as Dossiblc, students serve refresh- ments to the Montgomery County Oratorio Society, which practices at B-CC on Monday evenings. The A Cappella Choir sings at the Senate Office Build- ing. Uansburgh’s. and Evan Sholl’s Colonial Restaurant every year during the Christmas season. Other engagements have included singing at the University of Virginia, for the National Honor Society inductions, the Thanksgiving and Memorial Day Assemblies, and the Catholic University Mu- sic Festival, at which B-CC’s choir received the highest rat- ing given to a high school choir. A special competition is held each year for madrigal groups of which B-CC has several. The choir has also performed on the television stations WTTG and GW ETA. This spring the madrigal groups as well as the whole choir will participate in the National Catholic Music Educa- tors’ Convention at the Shoreham Hotel. 127 Musicians Practice The refreshing rhythms of B-CC’s Band, directed by Mr. Bert Damron, have provided entertainment for students throughout the year. As lively musical strains float to the football fans, the Band marches into formations pertaining to a recent political event or the latest Broadway hit. Then, winding up the show with the well-known strains of the Notre Dame Victory Song, the Band sails off the field in the shape of the familiar Bcthesda-Chcvy Chase abbreviation. Students again note seeming omnipresence of the Band in the Bethcsda Christmas Parade, the Silver Spring Thanks- giving Parade, and the Santa Claus Comes to Wheaton Show. Playing compositions from Bach to Broadway, the Band was rated excellent in an annual spring contest sponsored by the Lions Club. Highlighting the Band’s program of activities is the Maryland Band Day, when for a few tunes Band members view the Wake Forest game at the University of Maryland. Also under the direction of Mr. Damron, the orchestra accompanies the year’s musical, “Annie Get Your Gun,” and plays for the Honor Society and Thanksgiving assemblies. Uniting its top notch music with that of the Sophomore Chorus, the Orchestra presented a rendition of Fred Waring’s “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” The violin section commands the Orchestra’s rendition. Richard Wolters concentrates in Orchestra rehearsal. 128 Keeping track of the Band's wardrobe requires a careful checking of uniform numbers. 129 To stir up enthusiasm for our teams Susie Bryan and the other cheerleaders wrote messages on homeroom blackboards. Spirit and entertainment were provided at every game by the band and drum majorettes. Channel The Spirit Ecstasy registered in their faces, Cherry Paxton and Vicky Tolar cheer after a touchdown. Energetic and attractive pom pon girls were part of the cheering squad at all athletic events. Publicize The Event ... cheers, batons, pom poms Perfectly synchronized jumps and cheer characterized our cheerleading team. 131 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Silling: S. Walls, S. Raskin, S. Eklund, J. Thompson, S. Vincent, J. Rcichley, D. Heiges, F. Heintz. Standing: K. Hocgli, K. Adkinson, D. Sebastian, B. Bocsch, F. Ellis, H. Johns, C. Weber, J. Footer, A. Neff. SCA Executives ... represent student body Out-of-School Publicity Committee collects materials and prepares a scrapbook dealing with the school and students. 132 ... guide, lead, and aid Student Government Association is an organization to which all students belong and where all student opinion and action is felt. By being elected to Executive Committee, Representative Assembly, cabinet, or by joining any of the seven standing committees, a student may actively partici- pate in school affairs. The Executive Committee, composed of ten elected offi- cers and seven appointed chairman, is the coordinating and administrative body of SGA. Representative Assembly is the most important part of SCA for, as implied in its name, it is the link between the student body and Executive Committee. Each member of the Representative Assembly is elected by his homeroom and represents the ideas and sentiments of his homeroom to the Executive Committee, the faculty, and the rest of the student body. In accordance with a recent amendment to the Student Government Constitution, homeroom representatives arc elected twice yearly instead of only once in the fall. Repre- sentatives also work on SGA Committees: Activities, Athletic, In-School, and Out-of-School Publicity, Social, and Sta- dium Committees. L Hazes and S. Schulman «f Welfare Committee display some of the cans collected during the Canned Food Drive. Members of the Athletic Committee collect money and check budget cards at all school sports events. 133 David Kidd and Robert Trafton silk-screen posters to advertise ac- tivities as part of the job of In-School Publicity Committee. Advertise, Socialize ... plan activities Behind the refreshment table were Social Committee members Judy Footer and Jeanne Welly. 134 CABINET—Front Row: C. Lobcnstcin. J. Warren, A. Watts, S. Vincent, F. Heintz, J. Thompson, J. Denison, E. Wortrcl, F. Rinehart. Second Row: II. Kissinger, S. Watts, K. Fleishman, S. Southmayd, H. Liebcrsohn, H. Hyrc, A. Wilson, P. Barnhart, R. Cox, H. Cuill, K. Brown. Third Row: A. Lcisinger, K. Lavine, K. Cohen. P. Hollander, A. Harris, I). Wcissbrodt, C. Kerr, V. Dibeler. Fourth Row: M. Anikecff, R. Lane. T. Martin, O. Os- borne, L May. J. Klein. Cabinet Guides Clubs Composed of all club presidents, Cabinet is headed by SGA president Frank Heintz. This year Cabinet appointed a Club Evaluation Committee to discern where clubs’ activi- ties deviate from their purposes as outlined in their consti- tutions. To aid the committee, files containing the consti- tution, roster, and evaluation of every club in the school have been collected. ... afs emphasizes exchange Recently established, the American Field Service Club is open to all students who are interested in the exchange student program. To heighten interest and to increase knowl- edge of the American Field Service, the club sold foreign Christmas cards, held an assembly, and viewed slides of American Field Service students in other lands. The AFS Club is sponsored by i Iiss Peggy Waite. visiting foreign students about making snow balls. Karen Adkinson of the Ah’S Club tells 135 ... club members Future Renoirs And Gorens Cathy Hodge is the model for Arts Club members as they perfect figure drawing for the annual Arts Fair. Sponsored by Miss Bernadette Sheehan, the Arts Club provides encouragement and stimulation for aspiring ar- tists. The Arts Club members make use of their talent in a program of outdoor sketching, a feature of the fall activities. Their work is again visible during the weeks preceding the Christmas holiday, when brightly colored patterns can be seen on every window throughout the school. The highlight of the Arts Club program, however, comes in the spring when the annual Arts Fair is presented. If one is fortunate, he might acquire a painting at the fair by a potential Picasso, or a piece of ceramics fashioned by a future Russell Wright. Proceeds from the affair provide a scholarship for a talented B-CC student. “Three spades,” “pass,” “four spades,” “doubled,” “re- doubled” — thus the stage is set for keen deliberative and competitive play. Such activity on the part of the Bridge Club occasionally results in sounds of anguish emanating from the declarer as he and his partner are set three tricks. The group convenes weekly to learn the intricacies of bid- ding, the art of play, and the techniques of scoring. All this is in the lively spirit of competition. Membership is open to beginners as well as to advanced players. Mr. Don- ald A. Williamson, club sponsor, is a Life Master member of the American Contract Bridge League and also instructs ad- vanced players on duplicate and tournament playing. “I’ll trump that,” says K. Shea «luring a Bridge ganu- with W. Childress. D. Brad- ley, E. Kielland, J. Hand, and S. Mitchell. 136 Greek classes, which read and discus� Greek literature, attract many interested and capable students. .. . they give and gain The slogan “Ite! Pugnate! Vincite!” or ‘‘Go! Fight! Win!” has permeated even the Classics Club newspaper. The club assembles once a week to compile the Latin news- paper or cook a classic brunch. Miss Driver’s lectures en- larged the Classicists’ conception of the British while Mr. Downton’s Greek course expanded their knowledge of lin- guistics. Established a year ago, the Civitan Crescent Club col- lected over MOO cans in the Canned Food Drive and sold over 500 pounds of fruitcake during the Christmas season. Cooperating with the County Welfare Agency, members sorted cans of food and repaired toys which they later dis- tributed to needy families at Christmas. “Checkmate!” With well-deserved pride a player breaks the silence of concentration and announces to his opponent the principal advance. Gathering weekly, the Chess Club furnishes its members an opportunity for practice and friendly competition. Mr. Hughes Evans is the club adviser. Louis OITcn and Tim Walton concentrate on their thought-provoking game of chess. During the Canned Food Drive, Crescent Club member� carried numerous cans to the Welfare Department truck. 137 Creative Writing Club member� read their works for criticism before publication in Chips. Originality Abounds To aid amateur writers develop original ideas and im- prove their writing techniques is the purpose of the Creative Writing Club. For inspiration, members review the works of established authors. Then they try their skill at writing and evaluating works of their own creation. ... with writers and debaters Providing an opportunity to learn formal debating techniques and to discuss subjects of national interest with high school students is the purpose of Debate Club. Debating such topics as “Federal Aid to Education” trains members to think logically, judge honestly, and express themselves. Member� of the Debate Club practice limiting their arguments to a certain number of minutes as they prepare for tournaments. 138 Ttvo members of the Double L Club prepare a bulletin board advertising offerings in BcthesdaV library. Attractions Galore ... from books to radios Have you borrowed a book from the Best-Seller Lending Library, admired the library showcase, or utilized the ver- tical files in the library? Then you appreciate the facilities made available to the student body by the Double L Club. Members of the Library-Literary organization arc well ac- quainted not only with library mechanics, but also with the various tyj es of English literature. Meeting once a week to review and discuss books previously assigned to be read, the Double L members encounter the obscure classic as well as the best seller. The club enlarges its knowledge of Amer- ican and English drama by frequent excursions to the Arena Stage and the National Theater. Basie to membership in the Electronics Club is an in- terest in amateur radio operation. The club members ad- vance their knowledge of electronics and radio mechanics through lectures, field trij s to local radio stations, and edu- cational films. Members without “rigs” of their own gain practical ex| erieiicc by operating in the club’s ham shack. The plates in the club’s rig glow a cheery red at Christmas time when any student may, for a small fee, send a holiday greeting anywhere in the United States. The members of the Electronics Club speak a language of their own: oscilla- tors, multivibrators, modulators, detectors, amplifiers, and so forth. Joe Burdette and Richard Lane of Electronics Club begin auctioning electronic equipment. 139 Brooke Newman, Kathy Gib- i-rman, Joan Lardner, and I’am Barnhart plan a trip to France as one of the French Club projects. Ideas Gained ... in french or nursing To acquaint all interested students with the various fields and possible careers in medicine is the purpose of the Future Doctors and Nurses Club. The club visited the Bethcsda Health Center and the Washington Health Center. Other activities included lectures by guest speakers and viewing films. The club is sponsored by Miss Patricia McNeill, our school nurse. “Apportez (’addition, s’il vous plait” will be the least enthusiastic part of the French Club’s trip to a French restaurant. Such varied programs as a talk by Madame Weil about Switzerland, French scrabble games, and viewing French movies and slides provide a stimulating atmosphere for enlarging club members’ knowledge of French culture and language. Else Kiellund, Helen Arnstcn, and Roxanne Cox make up the beds in the Nurse’s Room as part of Future Doctors and Nurses clubwork. 140 Holli� Guill collects cookies from Claire Turner and Dawn Withers to be taken to NIH as one project of the Future Homemakers of America. F. H. A. And F. T., Enhancing skills and rendering sendee are an unbeatable combination found in the Future Homemakers of America. The group, aided by Mrs. Ethel Rowalt, gains knowledge in homemaking skills and often turns practical experience into delightful gifts. During the Christmas holiday, children at National Institutes of Health and the National Navy Medical Center received tasty treats from B-CC’s own Cordon Bleu. .... prepare for the better life Organized and chartered in 1949, the Thomas W. Pyle Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is designed to enable students to explore teaching as a profession. Now, the chapter gives students actual experience in teaching by providing the opportunity to aid teachers in classroom duties and to substitute in nearby elementary schools. FTA members also observe classes in session and do research. During Future Teacher of America inductions, each stu- dent steps forward and lights her candle of learning as her name is read. 141 CIRLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION—Bottom Row: C. Miller, S. Had per, S. Osborne, C. Moss, C. Truppncr, S. Southmayd, S. Williams, A. Austell. Second Row: L. Trice, M. English. B. Brinkmeyer, A. Bartlett, I). Alexander, A. Boldt, L. Hildebrand. Third Row: M. Cohen, E. Stone, M. Schu- baucr. R. Sundstrom, P. Fitts, C. Carlson. Fourth Row: S. Markle, K. Pojh K. Harley, A. Weaver. GSA And German Governed by a council of executive officers and managers, the Girls’ Sports Association oilers all interested girls the opportunity to participate in a varied program of sports ac- tivities from hockey to table tennis. GSA sponsors sports days with girls from other high schools in the area as well as a full intra-mural program. ... develop body and mind As little crocuses come peeping through the cold, damp ground, German Club members will eagerly begin planning their annual Auslling (picnic, to the uninitiated). While con- fined by the weather, the German Club presented a German detective drama, sang familiar “lieder,” and read German newspapers. German Club members Steve Glazcr and Claire Turner dis- cuss the club’s CARE project with Mrs. Bingham, adviser. 142 ... know plants and news Depending on the political and economic circumstances in each country, the regard with which the United States is held in foreign countries varies from day to day, according to Dr. Robert Baur in the summation of his lecture to the International Relations Club on the “American Image Abroad.” Informative lectures by such distinguished guest speakers as Dr. Baur form an integral part of the organization’s program to promote students’ un- derstanding of American relations with foreign countries. Anticipated tri| s to a few foreign embassies in Washington and the annual excursion to the United Nations Head- quarters climax a year of enlightening activities. The club is sponsored by Mr. Watson Phillips. Characteristics of the “Orchidaceae,” known to the lay- man as an orchid, arc no mystery to the members of the Horticulture Club, who are well versed in plant terminology. Besides tending the greenhouse, the club members care for the shrubbery landscaping our school. To aid in the latter project, a Rockville agent demonstrated shrub pruning on the school grounds. In the spring, an annual flower and plant sale is held at which varied seedlings from the exotic to the ordinary may be purchased. Special programs have included safaris to the Gude Nursery and to the Agriculture Experiment Station at Beltsville. Resting on the mulch bag. a Horticulture Club member surveys the azaleas before preparing them for spring. IRC Club members learn of Iran through a talk given by Virginia Bauer at one of the meetings. 143 M. Kimel, B. Tait, and A. Wilson, members of Keycttcs, and F. Rine- hart spend Sundays entertaining at a home for the elderly. Aim Is Service Kcyettcs, an honorary service group for girls, welcomes sophomores every fall, sells doughnuts before school in the cafeteria, and makes bi-monthly visits to Kensington Gar- dens. The Keyettes are also responsible for Pep Week. Key Club, the oldest boys’ service organization, carries keys to better citizenship. The key of scholarship opens wide the door to college for a senior who is awarded the “dollars for scholars” fund club members have been collect- ing for the year. Participating in filling Christmas stockings for underprivileged chil- dren is an important project of Kassai. ... projects for others The service key sparkles in school and community cleanup campaigns, picnics at the Baptist Home for Children, help in ushering and parking cars at school events, and free sports schedules and maps to away games. Through the Foster Parents Plan, Kassai, a girls’ service organization, sponsors Kim Chang Sim, a Korean War Or- phan. The sale of pompons at football games, bake sales, a fashion show, and an auction of lost and found articles are the means by which funds are raised to support Kim. William Howe and James Blue of Key Club help in parking cars and directing students and visitors at B-CC functions. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: D. Stahl. J. Denison. C. Bratley, A. Watts J. Thompson. C. Caldwell. K. Smith. A. Edmonds, M. Kixmiller, K. Hoegh. Second Rote: K. Adkinson, B. Roistacher, R. Rexiach. I). Wrisshrodt, L May. B. Wittinan. I . Lobban. L Brown. S. Moore. Third Row: D. Freedman, J. Hake, I- Ho, A. Leisinger, D. Osborne, P. Johnson, T. Cofer, J. Higbie, G. O'Conncl. Fourth Row: J. Reichley, P. Hollander, D. Daniel. V. Wiley. C. Johnson, H. Hyrc, A. Wilson, S. Johnson, C. Bryant, B. Ajmonc-Marsan. Fifth Row: S. Ferguson, A. Schlc- singcr, F. Rinehart, H. Johns, F. Heintz, P. Acbersold, B. Focr. S. Raskin, W. Fernbach. Stress Learning For the shutterbugs, the Photography Club, guided by Mr. J. M. Woolford, provides instruction in the photographic skills and practice in darkroom procedure. The club sponsors a schoolwide snapshot contest and monthly limited subject club contests. Reorganization of the darkroom, scheduled darkroom instruction, a visit to a newspaper and to a Kodak processing plant, the establishment of a photo library, and the writing of a darkroom manual comprise this year’s plans. . emphasize additional studies Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor a high school student can obtain. Chosen for outstanding scholarship, service, leadership, and character the members’ main functions are to represent the high ideals of NHS, to tutor students who want and need help in any subject, and to assist in Mr. Killcn’s office. The society do nates books to the library and holds a yearly book sale to provide students with quality literature at modest prices. Photography Club members listen intently as Mr. Motovich explains principles of art in photography. Increase Abilities ... gain greater insight Jim Lindsay, Lin Ho, and Torn Cofer combine their efforts to solve a problem during a Math Club meeting. Providing challenges for its analytically minded mem- bers is the purpose of the Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Brodic. Listening to guest speakers discussing occupations in the field of math, operating a tutoring service, buying books for the library, discussing higher mathematics, and sponsoring math contests compose some of the proposed plans of the members. Rifle Club members strive to supplement their knowledge of firearm-safety and gun fundamentals as well as their shooting skills. Thirty members selected on the basis of their achievement in riflery compete with public and private high schools in Maryland. Virginia, and the District of Columbia. The Rifle Team, affiliated with the National Rifle Asso- ciation participates in postal matches which are entered by teams throughout the nation and from U. S. bases as far away as West Germany and the Panama Canal Zone. Modern Music Masters, a chapter of the Music Honor Society, selects its members on the basis of ability and scholarship in both music and academic subjects, coopera- tion with teachers and fellow students, and service to the school, churches, and community. Members perform for vari- ous school and community programs; participate in the an- nual Arts Night; and publicize musical functions. MM.M Club member Albert Ix-isingcr and Richard Welter dis- played their talents in the NHS Induction Assembly. Tom Marlin of Rifle (dull show members William Shakclton. Ted Sterne, and Vernon Diholer the proper procedure for care of a rifle. 146 ... increase knowledge Speakers and films on a variety of scientific fields pre- sented new horizons of thought to members of the Science Club. Research and experimentation outside of school in- creased members interest in science. To familiarize its members with the Spanish language, customs, and heritage is the goal of the Spanish Club. To ac- complish this aim the club members have speakers, movies, and frequent fiestas. The sponsor is Miss Clara Hyatt. Science Club members listen intently as Dr. Wang of the Research Analysis Corporation discusses Civil Defense. C. Sarmiento and Larry Coldblatt cha cha, highlighting the Spanish Club alumni party. It is difficult to imagine what school life would be like without the services of the stage crew. All dances would be without lights and sound; no spotlights would be seen on the stars and starlets of the dramatics productions; finally, the graduation program would be heard only by those stu- dents and parents fortunate to have been seated within four yards of the speakers. Aided and advised by Mr. Keith Miller and Mr. George Slate, the valiant group of volunteers works during the carnival, the dances, and graduation. The crew is also called to work on any sound and lighting prob- lem in the school. P. Pohlcnz and J. Burdette, Stage Crew participants, adjust the volume of sound during an assembly. Trading and bargaining for stamps constitutes a major activity of the Stamp Club. Trading And Aiding Do you enjoy philately? An interest in stamps is the only requirement for Stamp Club membership. The club’s activities include trading stamps, sponsoring exhibits, and listening to prepared programs. Members find new friends as well as rare stamps. The sophomore orientation program. Club Baron and the snow shoveling detail for the quad are some of the tra- ditional services performed by the Wheel Club, an honorary service organization for boys. Undertakings for this year have included the B-CC Barons Calendar and the painting of row numbers on the stadium. The Wheel Club is sponsored by Mr. Charles Butterfield. Caroling at Christmas is one of the many activities of the Wheel Club. 148 A. Shafer, F. Kundahl, J. Denison, and C. Caldwell evaluate prose and poetry in preparation for Chips. Journalistic Records Chips, literary annual, is a collection of the most imagin- ative efforts produced by students in the fields of art, litera- ture, music, and photography. Student contributions are submitted to Chips by the English teachers as well as the students themselves. The best efforts are selected on the basis of sincerity and creativity. K. Adkinson and P. Kamcrow discuss layout and stories for the feature page of Tattler. ♦.. newspaper magazine Journalism is a major subject—why does the Tattler staff need a period to learn in addition to their work hour? Getting the news out is a planned operation—lectures and drills in arts from capsule thinking for headlines to seman- tics for word usage always precede the rush to the press for Tattler. M. Gordon, M. English, and P. Hollander fold Tattler papers before school for homeroom distribution. 149 Pat MeGinty, Linda Weber, Rene Reixach, Penny Hol- lander, Mr. Sidney Schultz of H. G. Roebuck Son. Inc., and Hope Liebersohn met in the library to discuss the over- all plan for the yearbook. PINE TREE ... despite deadline and diversions Hill Joseph. Jean Ricketts, and Tom Jacqurmin confer on choice of pictures to he included in Pink Thkk. ' A 1%1 CROSS COU NTRY TEAM Front Row: Coach J. Davis, F. Carter. W. Bortz, D. Sommers, D. Keeler. W. Dunn, F. Rinehart, T. Connerman, J. Hadler. T. k inland. 1). King. L. Monroe, I). Toixeira. Manager B. Burn . Second Rou : Manager M. Gundy. Manager M. Helfgott, G. Kurland. K. Boland, M. Baum, K. Peterson, K. Alford, II. McCinty, F. Peacock, J. Lewis, T. Jervis, D. Murphy, A. Freedman. Back Row: I). Frye, C. Zirkle, B. Arthur, B. Gotlke, J. Hadler, B. Wydro, A. Riccks, M. Pearcy, L. Cohen, E. Swift. R. Harden, R. MizclL Fleet Of Foot ... but their success varies Selected from seventy-one candidates, the Cross Country Team experienced another successful season under the guid- ance of Coach Jim Davis. In the first meet of the season, the Barons placed second to High Point at Damascus. The harriers went on to defeat Blair and Northwood in Betbes- da’s first home meet and placed third in the rain soaked Wakefield Invitational as the junior varsity swept to an easy victory in their division. The Barons placeri sixth in the Spiked Shoe Meet in Baltimore just one week before they captured the first Montgomery County Cross Country Cham- pionship. Completing a fine season, the harriers finished second in the state meet. Inexperience and injuries spelled defeat for B-CC’s Soc- cer Team. In only its third year of varsity competition, the team fielded a scrappy squad which dropped five and tied one. Mr. Richard Ervin, an elementary school physical education consultant, coached the Barons. The team prac- ticed diligently but numerous injuries to key players made it impossible for the team to coordinate well. Their best effort was a hard fought game with Blair which ended 1-0 for the Blazers. The team had an international flavor with the following players: Clive Porter, England: Grillo Gus- tabo, Peru; Tony Vilches, Argentina; and Manuel Salgar, Venezuela. 1%1 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM -Front Row: R. Scott, C. Porter. B. More ros� , 1). Snyder. J. Dorsey. E. McHenry. W. Saunder . G. Stuart, I E«zcnyi. Second Ron : Coach R. Irvin. J. Ve «elink. J. Cliirielcison. J. Bauxhaum. P. 'looker, E. Fair, P. Wilson, G. Miller. A. Sian, I). Adkins. Back Row: Manager 11. Feinherg, M. Salgar, A. Vilches, I). Durant, D. Magidson. II. Wilson. II. Torres, Manager J. Joel, Manager J. Jose ph. 151 All-Metropolitan Guard Tom Folliard upend� a Blazer lineman. ...the record B-CC ..............33 Coolidge ................. 6 B-CC ..............31 Western ...................0 B-CC .............. 7 Northwood ................ 0 B-CC............... 7 Wheaton 7 B-CC 13 High Point.................7 B-CC................0 W. J.......................0 B-CC ..............27 Gaithersburg .............13 B-CC ..............27 Sherwood ................. 6 B-CC .............. 9 R.M.H.S....................6 B-CC .............. 7 Blair.....................25 Good Gridiron Season Enjoying its finest and most thrilling season since the 1958 championship squad, the Bethesda-Chevy Chase foot- ball team racked up a 7-1-2 record. Coach Leroy Jones, new in his role as Baron Head Coach, was assisted in coaching the Barons by Backfield Coach Harry Botsford and Line Coach Bob Foster, previously from Northwood. With the start of summer practice in August, Coach Jones initiated a new “wing-T” formation, replacing the former “single wing.” On hand for the dedication of the new B-CC Community Stadium, the crowd of 3500 got a treat as the Barons took the field against the Coolidge Colts. Under the leadership of quarterbacks Bill Moyer and Ed McDuffie, the Barons rolled over the Colts 33-6. Doug Browning led the Baron runners with touchdown runs of 9 and 29 yards. Bill Moyer passed to end Jack Costello for a 46 yard TD and fleet Jimmy Tur- nage took a pass from McDuffie and outraced the Colt’s secondary for a score of 45 yards. Kevin Healy completed the Baron’s scoring with a 13 yard TD sweep. The following week, the Barons crushed punchless Wes- tern, gaining their second straight victory over an Interhigh team. The Barons next met Northwood, their first encounter against a Montgomery County league rival. Co-Captain Bill Moyer paced the Barons as he flipi ed a 31 yard pass to Jack Costello in the end zone and McDuffie passed to Ross for the extra point and the only scoring in the game. The riled-up Indians held the Bethesda offense in check, but Moyer’s 'I'D pass and a tremendous defensive effort by Tom Folliard enabled B-CC to beat the Indians and hold them scoreless. Bethcsda’s string of three victories was broken by a sur- prisingly tough Wheaton team. The game was plagued by long penalties, few thrills, and no victory. Butch McQuown went off tackle for 87 yards in the first quarter and Bill Moyer bulled over for the extra point to complete Bethesda’s scoring and pull out a 7-7 tic. B-CC rebounded against High Point the following week, 13-7. McDuffie opened the scoring with a 70 yard touch- down run with a recovered fumble. Tom Kelley followed with a 9 yard romp to pay dirt, the climax of a 52 yard drive. The Saturday of the W. J. game saw the drenched teams try hopelessly to maneuver the soggy pigskin on a field made almost unplayable by a driving rainstorm. The re- sult: 0-0. The Barons rolled up a whopping 303 yards on the ground as they won their fifth game of the season against Gaithersburg, 27-13. Appearing unbeatable, the team pushed over Sherwood 27-6. Pat Flynn contributed a tremendous performance, smashing into the line for large gains and scoring on a 33 yard burst up the middle. 152 Many hard and long hours of practice were necessary for the Baron's victorious season. ... only one loss By toppling powerhouse Richard Montgomery, the Barons moved B-CC into the top spot in the Montgomery County loop. McQuown opened up the scoring when lie crashed over from the 5 as Moyer set up the Tl) with an intercepted Rocket pass. But the Rockets went ahead as they scored on a dazzling 75 yard punt return and an extra point. With only 2:29 seconds in the ball game. Coach Jones called on Ron Cameron to kick the winning field goal. Concerned Baron watch the action on the field, as the Blair Blazers took the County Title 25-7. Kevin Healy grimaces as he drives for yardage in the High Point game. ... wins and ties galore On November 11. nearly 10,000 fans poured into Blair Stadium to sec the two top Montgomery County Teams fight for the league championship. By halftime. Blair led the Barons 25-7. Bcthesda’s only score came on the day’s most exciting play. As Blair kicked off after their first TD, Healy fielded the hall and reversed to Flynn who faked another reverse to Browning and then sped 88 yards to pay- dirt. Ron Cameron split the uprights for his tenth and final extra point of the season. The second half saw strong defensive efforts by both squads. The Baron’s defeat meant their loss of the Montgomery County League Championship which went to the Blazers. Various honors came to individual players during the season. Tom Folliard was chosen as “Player of the Week” by the Washington Post and also clinched the first string guard spot on the All-Metropolitan squads chosen by The Evening, Star, Washington Post, and the Daily News. Fol- liard was also first string Maryland Suburban and Mont- gomery County, as George Ames made second string guard and juniors Pat Flynn and Butch McQuown made the second string hack positions. 1%1 VARSITY l'OOTHAI.L TEAM—Front Row: J. Turnage, J. Van Dtisen, M. Cahoon, I). Braddnrk, R. Card any. R. Robert . C. Ficrst, M. Dil- lon. Second Rote: K. Healy. T. Booker, R. Sampson, V. Laxton. I). Ross. C. Ames. II. Wheeler. W. Moyer, C. Needham, K. McElvain, T. William. , E. McDuffie, !). Browning, J. Craigen. Third Row: Trainer C. NeNay. Coach H. Bot ford, R. Cameron. D. Dent. C. Lawrence. M. Mack. P. Pum- phrey, J. Bigelow. C. Tict . N. Smith. J. Carpenter. C. Nicodemos, T. Kelly. R. Collins, Coach I_ Jones, Coach R. Foster, Manager S. Ey. Back Row: Manager M. I-awshe. J. Stover. J. Berry, B. McQuown, B. Cooper, B. Agnew, B. Moss, P. Flynn, J. Costello, D. Wilson, P. Claxton, I). Hunt, J. Phelps, J. Adams, Manager J. Rcichman. 154 T. ? T “ 3 |a'|e 2. t — X O p I « r :“ = 5 s — y t: _ S $ “ ' H 3 3 ?=• ; g 5 g § 3 I L? fUr-rf w S!r i ■ r? feel s SX'Sk. • • X Sj H3= ? !: T J • e 7T Ronnie Cameron watches his winning field goal attempt head through the uprights, as the Barons barely edge out Richard Montgomery, 9-6. Coach Foster outlines strategy for the second half. We Anticipate Each Game ...win or lose Over eighty boys greeted Coach Foster as practice ses- sions began during November. With only two cagemen from last year’s squad and two weeks of practice, the Bar- ons set the pattern for the rest of their season as they lost to Sherwood 40-30. Jack Murphy and Charles Fox led a late rally, hut two free throws by Warrior Ken Johnson with I seconds to go clinched the game for tin Warriors. The Baron eagers showed signs of first rate basketball in their next two clashes as they beat inexperienced Wilson 63-48 and turned back Gaithersburg 11-36. Though lacking in height, the team's aggressiveness and tight man-to-man defense paid off. B-CC returned to its usual form by losing to High Point by one point and to Walter Johnson by two points. Big Frank Rothschild was high scorer with 9 points as the Bar- ons lost to High Point 39-38. In one of their finest mo- ments. the Barons were forced into overtime by Walter Johnson after leading by 10 points. Spartan Dean Kilpat- rick was the hero of the game after sinking two baskets in the overtime to secure the W. J. win, 60-58. Bcthcsda again clobbered Wilson. 61-55 behind Fd Mc- Duffie's 27 point effort. The Barons then bowed to North- wood for their fourth defeat in seven games. Lacking speed, height, ball handling ability, and a pro- ficient scorer, B-CC lost to High Point 43-33. was crushed by Blair 17-30. edged out by Gonzaga 48-47. and battled Wheaton in a losing cause 59-56. In a contest for last place in the Montgomery County League, the Baron cagemen finally found their shooting eye and dunked Richard Montgomery 73-65. Despite the Barons’ leading throughout the first half and halting Good Counsel with a determined defense. Good Counsel pulled ahead to win 58-51. 156 B-CC shoot another basket to help defeat Wilson for the second time this season. ...we never give up B-CC again bowed to Northwood. Giant Fred Hauff plucked the hoards clean and Richie Farmer scored 18 to lead the Indians. The Blazers were too hot for B-CC and despite a fine effort in the last period, slippery Sonny Jack- son sifted through the loose Baron defense for 27 points. In their next encounter, B-CC stayed close to Mackin and junior Bryan Agncw threw in 18 points, but the Barons drop|H d it 65-18. 157 Intense concentration on the part of a Gonzaga player doesn't keep ISryan Agncw from making a shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - - Front Row: A. Jade, C. Needham, F. Roths- child. B. Moyer. E. McDuffie. C Fox. Second Row: J. Adams, B. Agncw. B. Dorman. I). Wilson, R. Sfonsour, D. Hunt (Manager). Third Row: Coach Foster, J. Murphy, D. Woodruff. D. Rice, B. Briggs. R. Kramer (Manager), R. Barnett (Manager). Round Bailers Strive ... to little avail JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: B. Hoage, W'. Lee, T. Walsh, R. Lowcnthal, D. VanDusen (Manager). Second Row: Coach Burke, S. Swanson. D. Davis, J. Tucker, L. Mannick, J. Atkin (Manager). Third Row: J. Hussey, T. Priolo, C. Cochran. J. Schackford. 158 ... heightened by spirit Moments Of Greatness Against Wheaton the cagemen played well hut couldn't pull a win. The Barons topped Richard Montgomery in a battle of the last-place clubs. Frank Rothschild couldn't do anything wrong as he led the Barons with 21 points and numerous rebounds. Bethcsda fell into their familiar rut by losing to I.andon and Walter Johnson. Though the Spartans were outpointed from the floor, they made the foul shots count. There were moments of fine play, sharp shooting and balanced teamwork as the Barons outscored all opponents from the floor, but mistakes and inexperience took its toll. Coach Foster experimented throughout the year with differ- ent combinations, searching for a truly effective one. Juniors Bryan Agncw, Dave Wilson. Bill Briggs, Bar- clay Dorman, and Doug Davis all saw action and should give some experience to the Baron squad next year. THE RECORD B-CC .39. Sherwood -10 B-CC 63 Wilson 38 B-CC 14 Gaithersburg .39 B-CC 38 High Point 39 B-CC 58. Waller Johnson 60 B-CC 64 Wilson 55 B-CC 33 Northwood 46 B-CC 33 High Point 43 B-CC 30 Blair 47 B-CC 47 . Gonzaga 48 B-CC 56 Wheaton 59 B-CC . .73 Richard Montgomery 65 B-CC 51 Good Counsel 58 B-CC ..34.. . Northwood 52 B-CC 18 . Markin . 65 B-CC 51 Blair 64 B-CC 52 Wheaton .57 B-CC 71 Richard Montgomery . . 59 B-CC II I.andon 58 B-CC 44. Walter Johnson 48 Ed McDuffie, Mirrounded by opponents, looks for another Baron who can take the hall. Bryan Agncw oullcaps a Blair player and scores two |M int to put the Barons ahead, temporarily. 159 WKKSTLINC TEAM- Front Row: J. McKenna, R. Bland. I. Silver, S. Wade, R. Fox, J. Stuart. Rack Row: R. Rosandcr (Manager), R. Cardany, S. FcrgUMin (Captain), I). Kinney, K. MeKIvain, J. Rcichman. Coach C. Steele. Wrestlers Grapple ... a grueling sport Inexperience took its toll as the Baron wrestling team lost its first meet to Wakefield; John Whittaker and Scott Wade were the only Barons able to win their matches. In the following match Scott Wade, Scott Ferguson, Dick Car- dany. John Whittaker, Doug Kinney, and Kevin MeKIvain all pinned their opponents, and gave B-CC their first and Referee's signal determines that Scott Wade still has control in wrestling competition. only victory of the season. It was the first time in two years that Northwestern had been beaten by a Montgomery County School. In the Metropolitan Wrestling Tournament, John Whit- taker placed second in the 127-pound class, as the Barons placed twelfth in the tournament. THE RECORD B-CC 10 Wakefield 42 B-CC 32 Northwestern 20 B-CC 16 Blair 27 B-CC 19 Gaithersburg 26 B-CC 11 Wheaton 26 B-CC 16 High Point 27 B-CC 6 Walter Johnson 33 B-CC 0 Northwood 45 B-CC 5 Walter Johnson 40 160 TRACK TEAM Front Ran : A. Freedman, manager; A. Brooke. B. Joseph. M. Cahoon, B. Trafton, I). Browning. A. Goldberg, J. Talbert, M. Wil- liams. J. Chiriclcison. B. MeGarry. J. Hudler, J. Davis, coach. Second Roc: S. Brandt. L. Monroe. J. Austin. J. Scott, I). Sommers, T. Jervis, T. Williams, B. Agnew, C. Iluie, 1). Carmichael, B. Dunn. B. Bland. Third Roe: D. Frye. I). Woodruff. 1). Tcixeira, L. Hunt. J. Berry. I). Guest, B. Butler. T. Kirtland. K. Boland. D. King, L. Cohen, T. Vilches. Fourth Row: B. Tift. J. Street. B. Cooley, F. Dowling, J. Van Der Aue. A. Killgore, M. Helfgott, T. Fahey, H. Metro. D. Denting. W. Bishop. R. Mize!I. Fifth Row: T. Papanicolas, T. Wan Veer. J. Weiner. G. Schum. E. Swift, J. Iladler. I). Merritt, R. Droll, D. Rcppert, J. Mackler. Sixth Row: S. Holsmer, B. Burns, J. Grimes, B. Halloek, I). Sarff, D. Marcus, J. Kuppingcr, D. Bond. Persistent Workouts ... consistent wins Records were made to be broken, and the track team, under the patient guidance of Coach Jim Davis hopes to break many this spring! The growing enthusiasm for track was revealed when more than 100 boys turned out for tryouts in February. Rain and snow forced practice in school driveways, hall- ways, and the gym, but the boys worked hard and they were ready for their first meet against Wakefield, winning 74-39, the first victory over this Virginia school in five years. In a tri-mect with Wheaton and St. Albans, the Barons totaled 98xh points to win. Standouts this year in the track events arc sprinters Doug Browning, Bob Trafton, Howard Metro, and Art Goldberg; distance men Mike Williams, Jack Hadler, and Dick Rubin; hurdlers Carl Huie, Jim Chirieleison, and Dave Guest. In the field events arc pole vaultcrs John Berry and Lanny Hunt and discus throwers Art Brooke and Bill Jo- seph. The school shot pul record is in danger of being broken by two strong contestants, Mike Cahoon and Jim Scott. Bryan Agnew will pace the broad jumpers and de- fend his school record in the hop-step-and-jump. Last year the cindermen ran over St. Albans and St. Johns in dual meets and crushed Northwood, but they lost to Frederick in a tri-mect. The Barons went on to place 2nd in the County Meet, and 3rd in the State meet. Rival Mont- gomery Blair won both of these events. Early in the season Coach Davis demonstrates proper landing tech- niques to the high jumpers. 161 Sunshine Sports . . . tennis and golf GOLF TEAM -Bill Bortz, Glenn Garvin. Frank Rothschild, Mike Neshit, Charles Fierel, Dick Schmidt, Kent Kittle. TENNIS TEAM—From Row: John Buxbuum. Charles Cochran. Sec- ond row: Bill Bassett. Mark Chodoff. Third Row: Dan Durant, Ken Ritzenberg. Fourth Row: Dick Shipman, Charles King. Powerhouse of the area for many years, B-CC golfers this year shouldn’t he an exception. With seasoned veterans Dick Schmidt, Kent Kittle, and Bill Bortz returning, Coach Robert Killcn’s team is looking forward to securing the Metropolitan Golf Title again after losing it to Jeb Stuart. Undefeated in regular dual competition, the Barons defeated such powerhouses as Walter Johnson, 9-0, and Northwest- ern, 8Vi-Vj, to win the Bi-County title, but the boys couldn’t overtake Stuart for the Metropolitan Championship. Headed for another outstanding season, the 1962 Tennis Team began practice matches early in April. Last year the team compiled a 5-1 record, losing only to W. J., while beat- ing Blair, Northwood, Landon, Wakefield, and Wilson, the District champion. Though crippled by the loss of 4 regular players, the team has David Kane, undefeated in last year’s competition. Dick Shipman, plus Jim Scott, will also streng- then the squad. All around strength and ability point to- ward another top notch season for Coach John Woolford’s tennis team. 162 VARSITY BASEBALL—Front Row: H. Botsford, coach; K. Kramer, B. Moyer, I). Kinney, E. McChesney, L. May, E. McDuffie, R. Robert , A. Birdwell, D. Williams, coach. Second Row: R. Barnett, manager: P. Wril on, C. Lawrence. T. Stone, J. Bigelow, B. Dorman, j- Cashman, B. Me- Quovrn, T. Richard , manager. Third Row: B. Seollon, manager; M. Miller, J. Phel| «, C. Mc.Nay, D. Hunt. J. Adams, J. Little, E. Hovland. Senators Win Their First ...so do we Baron Diamondmen launched their season under Mr. Harry Botsford, the new head coach. Coach Botsford is anticipating a finer team than last year’s, which posted a 9-8 record. Six regulars from last year are returning, but the squad will greatly miss the services of pitchers Craig Ligenfelter and Carl Middledorf. Both of these boys pitched excellently and attracted many major league scouts. Carl is now moving up in the Washington Senators’ Farm system after receiving a $25,000 bonus. Bill Moyer pitched well last year and will be counted on. Gary Lawrence and Ed McDuffie, two of the team’s leading batters, should be greatly improved over last year while newcomer Art Birdwell promises to figure in the team’s batting prowess. Hopes are high for Coach Botsford’s diamondmen since the team beat Good Counsel 1-0 and Richard Montgomery 54. Depth and team coordination, lacking in the past, point to a more successful season. Annie Get Your Gun ... a cast of eighty-nine Femininity triumphs over marksmanship, as Annie Oak- ley learns the hard way that “You Can’t Get A Man With A Gun.” Starring in “Annie Get Your Gun,” the big splash musical of the season, Cherry Paxton and Have Freedman found that their love often erupted into a shooting match. Off-stage, however, they joined the cooperative efforts of the 89-mcmher cast, the orchestra, the sophomore chorus, and the numerous stage hands and committee members. Taking aim a� part of her act in “Annie Get Your Gun. Cherry Paxton was a formidable opponent. Rehearsals far into the night and hours of planning and concentration characterized preparation for the play. En- thusiastic acting, good voices, and effective timing marked the performance. The audience, judging by the outcome of “Two Blind Mice” and “Imaginary Invalid” and by the high standards of the B-CC Drama Department, expected a highly polished musical. “Annie Get Your Gun,” the third musical in the history of B-CC, fulfilled all expectations. “Why did you leave me behind?” says Dawn Sheclcr as she berates Rusty Thacker with open armed emphasis. Ending the second act, Jennifer Leaning. Richard Young, Dick Van Dusen, Brian Moss, Annie, Tom Scott, and Kris Hoover sing Moon- shine Lullaby.” 164 Mr. P. J. Dallu Santa, director of the production, explains cues and stage positions to the cast during one of the many rehearsals. .. . plus musicians and crew Proclaiming that he’s going to be bo� i David Freedman, star of Annie Cet Your Cun,” as Rusty Thacker listens. Wild Horse, leader of the tribe, played by Karen Smith, executes a jump a the Indians do a ceremonial dance. Admonishing Dick Vun Dusen, Annie attracts the attention of Jennifer Leaning und Kris Hoover. ♦ ♦ ♦ 1961-62 completed Just as B-CC is a unique combination of old and new. so is its yearbook. The Pink Trek is a product of staff brainstorms, discussions, and debates. At the beginning of the year we met daily, deciding which features of former yearbooks we would retain and which we would reject, what we would add to our edition and what we would change. To provide the essential element of interest we planned a theme which would enable us to view B-CC from a slightly different angle. The words B-CC—Unique Combination of Old and New were designed to help students analyze the aspects of school life they so often take for granted. In order to carry out the theme we, the staff, had to perform this analysis, to look at our school objectively realizing what is tradition and what innovation, what longstanding and what experimental. We hope that you the reader will also take a careful look at B-CC and will derive pleasure from your observances, as we have. We hope, too, that you will peruse the yearbook in the same way, noting new and different features along with the old. We can make no mention of the Pink Trek without in- cluding the names of those people who are responsible for its smooth operation and success. We wish to express our thanks to Mrs. Lorraine H. Hatfield for handling all finances fnclud- ing sitting fees, budget cards, and special orders: Mr. Frank MacIntyre and his son Bill for taking Senior pictures and action shots; Mr. Sidney Schultz and his son Arthur of H. C. Roebuck and Son, Inc. for advice on printing problems: Mr. Lloyd Cress of Alston Studios for taking underclass- men pictures: The Homeroom Twigs for their tremendous job of identifi- cation of students and distribution of pictures and year- books; Miss Bernadette Sheehan for her advice on artistic matters: The Advertising Staff whose support made possible the printing of the 1962 Pink Tree; The entire Pine Tree staff for their cooperation and bard work, and especially Tom Jacqucmin and Bill Joseph, who did not have a daily work period; Mrs. Hlizabeth Layton, our adviser, without whom produc- tion of the yearbook would have been impossible. Penny Hollander. F.ditor-in-Chief Fine Men's and Ladies' Wear 166 7426 Wisconsin Avenue — 654-9518 PENNY LEE SHOP 3507 Twelfth Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. SIMMON'S BARBER SHOP 7504 Georgetown Road Bcthesda, Maryland For A Complete Selection of NEW and USED HOMES in BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE AREA see or call REALTORS 7927 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA 14, MD. OLivcr 4-8333 For Appointment Phone OL. 4-1476 Aureli io Antonio COIFFURES Formerly Ted's Hairstylists SPECIAL y2 PRICE SALE ON PERMANENTS MONDAY — THURSDAY 7309 McArthur boulevard WASHINGTON 16, D.C. GLEN ECHO HARDWARE, INC. GARDEN SUPPLIES - PAINTS - HOUSEWARES Central Charge — Freo Delivery 7303 MacArthur Boulevard, Glen Echo Oliver 4-3700 LAKE AMOCO SERVICE 8550 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase 15, Maryland PACKETT'S LAKE PHARMACY 8551 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. Phone OL. 4-3377 ROCK CREEK VALET 8321 Grubb Road, Silver Spring, Md. JUnipcr 5-5222 JUniper 9-0676 167 FENNER PONTIAC Incorporated Sales and Service PONTIAC-TEMPEST Pick a Winner with Fenner 7320 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLiver 4-8000 Beth Williams receives compliments from Mr. Weisman and Barbara Whyte on her latest purchase, an attractive madras outfit. TWEED'S 'N THINGS FOR THE CLOTHES YOU LOVE AND LIVE IN Wisconsin at Western Chevy Chase 15, Chevy Chase, Maryland The Paulin Papers, are mailed to 79,000 families each week. They are received and read by more people in Montgomery County than any other publications, daily or weekly. They are your No. 1 Market place for your Classified Ads. Phone OL. 4-2600 Tho Befhesda Advertiser The Silver Spring Advertiser SYMBOL OF SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS Metropolitan Federal Savings proudly and prominently displays this Emblem of Safely. It certifies that. Savings here are Insured to $10,000.00 by an Agency of the United States Government. MFS has always paid generous dividends and honored withdrawals upon demand. When you Save, look for this Symbol of Safety! METROPOLITAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 7712 WISCONSIN AVE, BETHESDA 14, MD. OLiver 6-8100 We Have The Car and Cask: Allowance day! You've got the car, Solly to come with you, and a whole day in Bethesda. First come the necessary parts of the day's trip. Sally needn't wait long for you at FRANK'S BARBER SHOP, 4959 Bethesda Avenue. In a few minutes you're shorn, combed, scented and ready to go. It's just the way you wanted it. A short trip takes you to BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS, 4712 Hampden Lane, where your mother's best wools and your own dinner jacket are waiting. Seeing them spotless and sparkling, you congratulate yourself on your taste, both in know- ing what to buy and in knowing how to take care of it. Next stop is AMBASSADOR TRAVEL SERVICE in the Chevy Chase Shopping Center, 52 Wisconsin Circle. The friendly adviser and you get together with a conglomeration of pamphlets and plan your college-visiting trip. The service costs you nothing extra. Here you and Sally separate. She goes to JEAN MATOU, 7115 Wisconsin Avenue, to buy her for- mal for the Senior Prom next week. She wants to surprise you and all her friends with the exquisite gown she finally selected. The saleslady will help pick accessories to make Solly o picture never to be forgotten. While femininity gaily plans, you take core of the practical side of the evening well in advance at B-CC AUTO SERVICE, 7510 Wisconsin Avenue. Extra-special core makes your chariot sparkling, sofe, and shipshape—ready to roll for many miles to come. Project for the afternoon is a new playhouse for Sally's sister Sue. BETHESDA BUILDER'S SUP- PLY, 7327 Wisconsin Avenue, provides the top- quality mahogany that will stand up to the weath- er. Aluminum doors and window casings lend class. Susie will be playing in this almost until she gets to B-CC. Time for lunch. After a long morning you and Sally are in the mood to indulge yourselves. What better place for feasting than PINOCCHIO PIZZA, 4957 Bethesda Avenue? You giggle as you watch the chef knead and flip the dough that goes into your anchovy-dotted disc. Your calendar shows next month is birthday time—your sister's and Sally's mother's. What better place to shop than H. SEREN GULIAN JEW- ELER, 7216 Wisconsin Avenue? At prices you can manage, there is a wide selection of pins, rings, brooches, pendants, boxes, and other fine items. An exquisite remembrance for someone special. Any woman or girl is delighted with something to dress up her room, and there's no better present than a mirror from CHEVY CHASE GLASS CO, 4933 Bethesda Avenue. Top quality and non-shat- tering tendencies mark all glasswork from windows to shower doors. Whot do kids love? Toys! It's as much fun for you to pick and test as it will be for the kids to play with toys from DISCOUNT DRUGS, 5315 Bethesda Avenue. A magic slate set for Pete, a daddy's shaving kit for Ronnie, a pop gun for Paul, and a doctor's kit for Jeff—all at substantial re- ductions. Time for a snack. Sally suggests the MONT- GOMERY FARM WOMAN'S MARKET, 7302 Maple Avenue, where her mother buys fresh corn, jellies, and handicrafts of all kinds. After a juicy peach and a stick of licorice you are ready for the lost stops of the day. ROCK CREEK DRUGS at 8309 Grubb Road s next. After picking up some cosmetics and toilet articles from the long counters, you stop at the magazine and cord rack. Twenty minutes of chuck- ling later, Sally's watch in front of your nose re- minds you that it's time to get your mother. But first you'd better get some gas, for mothers have a way of getting angry at empty tanks. Get out your credit card for DAY'S GULF SERVICEN- TER, 7340 Wisconsin Avenue. In addition to gas, they provide road service, minor repairs, and en- gine tune-ups. On to RAUL COIFFURE at 4827 Fairmont Ave- nue. Wow you admire the fashionable lady who emerges. It certainly gives Mother o lift when, once a month, an ofternoon under the drier pro- duces a vision—Audrey Hepburn, Connie Francis, or Jackie Kennedy—a hairdo for every mood. You take leave of Sally and her precious pack- ages well before dinner—a very profitable day, you both agree. But Mother still has two more stops. ROCK CREEK HARDWARE and VARIETY STORE, 8323 Grubb Road, supplies bulbs, ferti- lizer, and tools for the garden this summer, and Mother takes advantage of the low prices to stock up. Soon she will be back for weed-killer and shears to keep the plants nice. The lost stop is the most immediate concern— dinner At FEDERAL SUPERMARKET, 8325 Grubb Road, shelves and cases of frozen dinners and des- serts provide a quickie dinner after a busy day. For more leisurely feasts there is everything from for- eign delicacies to apple slices for good old Ameri- can apple pie. 169 ANDRIS REALTY Incorporated Member of Multiple Listing System Specializing in Residential - Commercial - Investments BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE 8021 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLivcr 2-9070 “FOR FINE CLOTHES’’ CLAIRE DRATCH 7615 Wisconsin Avc. Bethesda 14, Md. OLiver 4-7282 Your Money's Worth MORE at A WOOLWORTH STORE! 7207 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland HOUR GLASS CLEANERS 5448 Wcstbard Road Bethesda, Maryland Westwood Shopping Center OL. 2-5757 We Operate Our Own Modern Plant Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS HEAD'S HAIRSTYLIST from IBM Federal Systems Division 7220 Wisconsin Avenue MR. CHARLES C. WALLACE, Mgr. 7248 Wisconsin Avc. OLiver 4-1216 170 Arena Sport Shop, Inc. —Sporting Goods in all its phases— FEdcral 3-5100 2336 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Washington 7, D. C. WIL-BUILD, INC REMODELING — MASONRY FALL-OUT SHELTERS R. W. Williams, Pres. 3902 Woodbine Street Chevy Chase 15, Md. OLivcr 4-3140 TEUNIS OPTICIANS 7353 Wisconsin Avenue Bcthcsda, Maryland AL'S SUNOCO SERVICE 8500 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase OLivcr 6-4526 ALSTON STUDIOS, INC. 110 East Street East Weymouth 89, Massachusetts SUBURBAN FLORISTS FEATURING FLOWERS and PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 7732 Wisconsin Avenue, Bcthesdo OL. 6-2288 L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY 711 FOURTEENTH STREET, N.W. Suite 419 WASHINGTON, D. C. 171 Mr. Victor, “Vic , C. Case demonstratos an Anscomatic projector as Sue Muhly and Suzy Nyc look on. Vicar Camera Hobbie Shop 48 Wisconsin Circle Chevy Chase, Md. Phone 654-3500 E. D. EDWARDS SHOES THE SHOE STORE THAT FEATURES SMART STYLES FOR YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG MEN 7331 Wisconsin Ave. Bcthesda, Maryland OLiver 4-9802 CAITHNESS BUICK,nc 7700 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesd • Phon« OL 6-5000 WHEEL CLUB The SPORTSMAN Bethesda’s Complete SPORTING GOODS CENTER Discount Prices to Bethesda Chevy-Chase Students 7103 Wisconsin Ave. Bcthesda, Maryland OLiver 2-3132 Good Luck to the CLASS OF '62 ALLIED REALTY SCOTT R. BREWER, JR., Pres. Class of 1940 ESTABLISHED 1940 Sales and Rental Specialists Member of Multiple Listing CONSULT US AND SAVE 7001 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 6-8600 172 TANNER'S CLEANERS Glen Echo Shopping Center OLiver 2-9829 FOR LAWN MOWERS IT’S G. L. CORNELL COMPANY 4715 Miller Avenue Bethesdo OL. 2-6600 JEFCO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS See Us For More House Power WIRING - REPAIRING - FIXTURES RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Electric Space Heating - Complete Air Conditioning 4866 Cordell Avenue Bethesdo, Maryland Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1962 MRS. K's TOLL HOUSE Silver Spring, Maryland Mr. Alexander shows Carolyn Wolpe and Jane Cosson a special floral arrangement at ALEXANDER'S FLORIST 7141 W isconsin Avenue, Bethesdo For Junior Fashions Janet Hurwitz and Jerol Desmond shop at SPECIALTY SHOP 7450 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesdo, Maryland 173 Betti Perrell approves Madeleine Riene’s choice of casual wear for a Saturday night bowling date. SMART JUNIOR MISS APPAREL TO B 11S JUNIOR MISS FASHIONS 7217 Wisconsin Avenue GIFFORD'S QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CANDIES IN MARYLAND Silver Spring Bethesda JU. 9-9749 ROCK CREEK BARBERS BILL WILDER, Owner 8319 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Md. HRS. 8:30 - 6:30 BROOKS PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1898 7349 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-1078 CUSTOM FRAMING COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES — BRUCE VARIETY Bradley Shopping Center W. K. TRUNNELL, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 7842 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Over 25 Years of Electrical Service in Bethesda-Chevy Chase 174 McNEY MOTORS INC. MERCEDES-BENZ LARKS by STUDEBAKER D K W Factory Trained Mechanics at Both Locations 10 GERMAN MECHANICS NEW AND USED CARS BANK FINANCING - 35,000 MILE WARRANTY BETHESDA WASHINGTON OL. 6-4444 LA. 9-7600 4800 Elm Street 1513 Rhode Island Ave. Just of 7300 blk. Wise. Ave. Northeast BELL INC. DRY CLEANING - LAUNDRY STORAGE - RUGS 4706 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. OLiver 2-1600 JONES, KREEGER CO. Member NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 7730 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda OLiver 4-3000 WHITTLESEY DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS One Quarter of a Century Service To the Bethesda-Chevy Chase area Wisconsin Avenue at Leland Street Phone: OL. 2-5555 Randall's Drive-In Valet COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR WARDROBE 4871 Cordell Avenue OLiver 6-5313 My grandmother would certainly like one of these lovely plants, says Phyllis Bond to Corrie Van Hcmert, who holds the flowers she has just purchased for her parents’ anniversary. CORSAGES - GIFTS - FLOWERS FLORIST BLACKSTONE, INC. 7351 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 6-8300 175 Dave Hamlin and Tom Wieker listen attentively as Mr. Blane explains the many advantages of opening a savings account. UrstI deral j ciAwrvgs and t£oan jdteociafam OF WASHINGTON 610 13th STREET, N.W.-DI. 7-2370 Bethesda Branch: 8216 Wisconsin Avenue — OL. 6-3923 HERMITAGE KENNELS AIR CONDITIONED BOARDING KENNELS FOR YOUR DOG 13618 Layhill Road Silver Spring, Md. MAyfair 2-0300 BROOKVILLE VALET Chevy Chase 7017 Brookville Rood — OLiver 4-0400 Pat McGinty and Mary O’Connell admire the lovely pearl necklace which Mr. Cassell shows them at CARBERT'S JEWELRY Bethesda 7560 Old Georgetown Road — OLiver 6-9040 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 176 SEE YOU AT THE BARONET THEATER 7414 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND OLivcr 2-7666 EMILE, Inc. Established 1907 6 BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU 7506 Old Georgetown Rd. Bcthcsda 14, Md. E. A. IMWOLD THE ALIBI THE PLACE TO MEET . . . TO EAT 7723 Wisconsin Ave. Bcthesda, Maryland OLiver 4-9896 Honest To Goodness Home Cooking Jay McKinna watches as Mr. Jack Unglaub sells Rick Kearns a tweed sportscoat. LEON'S MEN'S SHOP 7434 Wisconsin Avenue TONY'S AUTO BODY and PAINT SHOP 4934 Elm Street Bcthesda, Maryland OLiver 4-9733 REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS OLiver 4-2821 Soper's ESSO Servicenter GOOD CARE COUNTS 8240 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland 177 BETHE5DA EASTHAMS ESSO STATION 7120 Wisconsin Avenue CHEVY CHASE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PERPETUAL BUILDING sirst (jcneral Savings jCoan Cc onifninij 7934 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND Bethesda, Maryland Twenty-five years at same location INSURED SAVINGS plus EXTRA SERVICES • LIBERAL DIVIDENDS • FREE MONEY ORDERS ROAD SERVICE • NOTARY PUBLIC Look to Lingo in '62 THREE MONTGOMERY COUNTY OFFICES • BETHESDA OFFICE • 4926 DEL RAY AVENUE BETHESDA, MD. OL. 6-6700 • ROCKVILLE OFFICE • 1545 ROCKVILLE PIKE ROCKVILLE, MD. HA. 7-4500 • SILVER SPRING OFFICE • 8227 FENTON STREET SILVER SPRING, MD. JU. 7-7700 Congratulations from WM. D. BRIGHTWELL of MADLON STUDIOS Portraits of Distinction Portraiture - Commercial - Industrial Natural Color 7848 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MD. OLiver 6-8250 179 BEST WISHES IN THE COMING YEAR FROM KEYETTES WHEN YOU’RE IN THE ‘MOOD FOR WONDERFUL FOOD HEAD FOR THE RANDOM GIFTS Imports in ★ CRYSTAL ★ ALABASTER ★ JEWELRY ★ CARDS ★ METALS ★ WOOD and CHINA 7345 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 6-7420 HOT SHOPPES America's Finest Family Restaurants $ ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA 180 Photographers for the PINE TREE oS': opry.A 1? 9 cA' j s y 4A A1A AAAA v - A- ° y O M„ i Co. BUILDERS 4933 St. Elmo Avenue jBethe da 14, Maryland A V. k v C A j c % KS %9h , ■ c A 0 y . ?. % A A C ' nA 0 A )« A N 'A N K A I V 'V V K % OLiver 6 — 75 13 Ol § 181 TEMPLE SCHOOL 7235 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. OLiver 2-1300 Sally King, Barbara Brown, and Anne Albert learn correct typing pro- cedure from Jeannette Weber. ABC Shorthand easy to learn and satisfactory for most jobs. 6 weeks day—12 weeks eve. GREGG SHORTHAND for a REAL career as a secretary, this is it! 10 weeks day—20 weeks eve. TYPEWRITING—Day, Evening, and Saturday morning classes—Beginners and refreshers. ENGLISH AND VOCABULARY IMPROVEMENT OUR SPECIALTY—Civil Service Preparation oebuck and Son 9 I PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHER Lli, 'M „ . ' J. n j£ ± £ vy v £ 2140 Aisquith Street n Q r,s ib 6 ' S f Producers of Disjunctive Annuals Tor Schools and Colleges Since 1919 XX 7 4 V 182 MM w.. , Jiizsrwrm,: y r Save your money at Perpetual... where every dollar is invested right in your own community When you keep your savings account at Perpetual you help create local jobs, you assist local industry, but more importantly, you place thousands of local families on the road to home ownership. Perpetual makes first mortgage loans on local properties only ... a consistent policy since 1881 LIBERAL DIVIDENDS... CREDITED QUARTERLY PERPETUAL min dim: association EDWARD C. BALTZ, President • DOWNTOWN: 11th E Streets, N.W. ANACOSTIA: 1340 Good Hope Road • BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE: Wise. Avo. at Montgomery MIOTOWN: 808 Connecticut Avenue N.W. • DISTRICT HEIGHTS 7118 Marlboro Pike QUEEN'S CHAPEL: 3410 Hamilton Street • SILVER SPRING: Georgia Avonue at Cameron WASHINGTON'S LARGEST SAVINGS INSTITUTION • ASSETS MORE THAN S 00.000.000 183 INDEX Advertising.....................167-183 Allnutt. Mr. Benjamin 28 American Field Service..............135 Appleton, Mr. Robert 32 Arnold, Mrs. Virginia 27 Art and Home Arts Department 41 Arts Club ..........................136 Bagby, Mr. George .................. 28 Baish, Mr. Charles . 36 Baseball .......................... 162 Basketball 156-159 Bender, Mr. Albert ..................42 Bigenho, Mr. Albert .................32 Bingaman, Miss Imogenc...............28 Bingham, Mrs. Eleanor ...............38 Botsford. Mr. Harry . 43 Bradford, Mr. William 36 Bridge Club.........................136 Bridges, Mrs. Marjorie .44 Brodie, Mr. Robert . ... .36 Bryant, Mr. Charles..................32 Burke, Mr. William ..................42 Burkholder, Mr. Winfield .36 Butterfield, Mr. Charles.............35 Cabinet ............................135 Carney, Mr. Eugene ..................42 Casey. Miss Margaret ............... 28 Cheerleaders....................130-131 Chess Club..........................137 Choir 127 Chorus .............................126 Classics Club........ .137 Commercial Department................40 Conover, Mrs. Ruth...................44 Conrad, Mr. Robert ..................28 Cooke, Miss Margaret ................40 Coulson, Mr. William 40 Counselors ......................... 26 Creative Writing Club...............138 Crescent Club ......................137 Cross Country ......................151 Cummings, Miss Helen .40 Dalla Santa. Mr. P. J. 28 Damron, Mr. Bert ....................41 Davis, Mr. James 43 Davisson, Mr. Floris............... .40 Day, Mrs. Helen 29 Debate Club.........................138 DcVaughn. Mrs. Elsie.................27 Double L Club...................... 139 Downton. Mr. James . .38 Driver, Miss Mary . . .38 Driver Education, Industrial Arts Department .......................42 Dzierzon, Mrs. Louise 40 Edwards, Mr. H. Kenneth .35 Electronics Club . . 139 English Department 28-30 Evans, Mr. Frederick.................35 Football .......................152-155 Foster, Mr. Robert...................43 French Club........................ 140 Frisbie, Mr. Kenneth................32 Future Doctors and Nurses..........140 Future Homemakers of America . . 141 Future Teachers of America ........141 Gallagher. Miss Nancy 29 German Club...................... .142 Girls’ Sports Association 142 Goldin, Mrs. Jessica 38 Goldstein, Miss Isadora 35 Golf 163 Gould, Miss Saundra 29 Graff, Mrs. Elizabeth 27 Grcancy, Miss Katherine.............25 Green, Mrs. Beatrix 35 Guidara, Mr. Nicholas 36 Hadary. Mrs. Doris..................35 Hatfield, Mrs. Lorraine.............40 Heard, Miss Diana 29 Heins, Mr. James....................42 Horticulture Club . 143 Hendricks, Mr. Jack . . 35 Howard. Mr. Douglas.................41 Howe, Mrs. Martina 35 Hyatt, Miss Clara...................38 Iacangelo, Mr. Ralph 35 International Relations Club . 143 Jenkins, Mrs. Juana .38 Jones, Mr. Leroy . ... 43 Juniors ........................99-110 Kassai ............................144 Key Club 141 Keyettes...........................144 Killen, Mr. Robert 24 Knowles, Miss Shirley .43 Kudatsky, Mr. Nathan . 29 Language Department 38-39 Layton, Mrs. Elizabeth . 29 Lcimbach, Mrs. Marian 25 Library ............................31 Magee, Mr. Paul, Jr.................32 Magis, Mrs. Lilibeth 39 Majorettes ........................130 Marquez, Mrs. Alice 30 Martinez, Dr. Rosa..................39 Math Club 146 Math Department..................36-37 Mayfield, Miss Jeanne 39 McArthur, Mr. James 39 McKinncll, Mrs. Bettina 31 McMindes, Miss Monica 30 McNeill, Miss Patricia .44 Messick, Mr. George 41 Miller, Mr. Keith 42 Modern Music Masters...............146 Monte, Miss Gail ...................30 Moore, Mrs. Margaret 26 Motovich, Mr. Esau 41 Moseley, Miss Mary 43 Music Department 41 National Honor Society . 145 Nelson, Mr. John....................35 Nicholas, Dr. Warren ...............35 Nickey, Mr. William...................42 Norris, Mr. Abell.....................26 Orchestra ...........................128 Olinger, Mr. Lester...................32 Owen, Miss Louise.....................31 Pellcu, Mrs. Phyllis 43 Petranek, Mrs. Mabel 43 Phelps, Mrs. Helen 26 Phillips, Mr. Watson . . ... .33 Photography Club . 145 Physical Education Department . 43 Pine Tree 150 Pom Pons ............................131 Privolos, Mr. E. J....................42 Quayle, Miss Dorothy 26 Ravin, Mrs. Jean 40 Reiff, Mr. Joseph 30 Rhodes, Miss Joyce....................39 Rifle Club 116 Rowalt. Mrs. Ethel 41 Sadusky, Mr. Alfred 26 Schneider. Mrs. Christina 27 Science Club . 147 Science Department 34-35 Secretaries 27 Seniors 45-96 Shaw, Mrs. Faye.......................41 Sheehan, Miss Bernadette .............41 Skopic, Miss Helen....................33 Slate, Mr. George 26 Smith. Mr. Thomas . . 33 Smith, Mrs. Rosclla 27 Soccer ............................. 151 Social Studies Department 32-33 Sophomores 111-123 Spanish Club 147 Stage Crew 147 Stamp Club ........................ .148 Steele, Mr. Colin 36 Student Government Association 132-135 Sullivan, Miss Mary . 39 Supporting Services .44 Tarallo, Mr. J. J. 25 Tattler . 149 Tennis ............................. 163 Thespians .164 Track 160 Treibley, Mr. Pete 31 Tubbs, Miss Patricia .36 Waite, Miss Peggy . 33 Wall, Mr. Ernest 30 Walter, Mrs. Joan 30 Washington, Mrs. Ruby 36 Wheel Club ...... 148 Whitebrcad. Mrs. Helen 27 Wild. Mr. Donald 42 Williamson. Mr. Donald .36 Woolford, Mr. John 36 Young, Miss Dorothy 24 Young, Mr. Leslie.....................33 Zimmerman, Mr. Ray................... 24 184 D n se C_ 'v, r J tUtAs , _ ■ . d-OA V -■ £ - ;%3-£CLf.j'trj 'r (-t- ty jL 1?uJ An- Ot..cj ,A_ rCr L