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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1966 volume:

J 1 % ‘°0- The Pine Tree V VVj y °c V Vs Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School xj d Bethesda, Maryland , - $S ’or-in-chief x ° V V- ASJ 1 % S y’« V«)i'f. W 6y Me students x he direction of V’; V, GROCHAL, editor-in-chief x '•L -, ' lo Pubtish 7 - - ned by the students £ under the direction of I Diane Grochal, editor-in-chief N % yM.i .tit' ysu? c co s «x al y c jUzkcc. • jy5? 7rri y N II 0 r- ,u 4L a S Pine Tree kAfrt X £ Mew M kM f W l «r 71 'ooy 4 own Jctyjizjr sy Volume 35 «V ' June 1966 h jicju. Bethesda-Chevy Chose High School Bethesda, rjpmd, .- £ Wr % ° 'Ti ,1 'T Zf3 pppib 1? Sti'Vtfj hw -jP 7? v 1 ffl1 Mo- 7« 394? 'tVfPTjjf Contents School Life We seek to enrich the life of man. 0 , V ' y r y We begin with learning V r Organizations 5 ... a unity of interest among our people . . . . 8 30 56 Sports ... 92 . . . not only an educated people but a healthy people . . . S Students ... 114 .f . . . the unity we seek | jf cannot realize =i= 'j its full promise in isolation 4 Advertising ... 170 $ We see c to preserve the freedom of the market place 4 i ne reaT society In his State of the Union Address of Johnson expressed to Congress his hope for a “Great United States —“a society reflecting man’s most cherished ideals. In our own way, we at Bethesda-Chcvy Chase High School are working to help achieve that Great Society. In our many activities throughout 1966, we are striving to carry out many of the President’s educational, athletic, and cultural proposals on a smaller scale. We hope to make possible “a harmony which will allow each of us to elevate the meaning of his life and all of us to elevate the quality of our civilization.” ft 'C.w GCTTXt fACTS 7 SCHOOL LIFE “fiTe seek to enrich the life of man ” A dramatic production, an assembly, a dance, a class election —each is a part of student life at Bethesda-Chevy Chase. We laugh, learn, socialize, and campaign as we plan and enjoy the many activities which give meaning to our high school years. Looking back, we see how these experiences have enriched our lives and helped make us better members of our society. BEGINNINGS Students Start Class, Socialize On First Day On September 4, 1965, we began again. The first few days went by in a confused blur of schedule changes, forms to be filled out in triplicate, and orientation ac- tivities. Eager, curious, more than a little afraid, we were in- troduced to new teachers and new courses, and reac quainted with the routine of homework, tests and class activities. As sophomores we were terrified. We struggled up the down stairway, searched for Room 339 in the Admin- istration Building, tried to keep all the different bell schedules straight, and marveled at the composure of the upper classmen. As juniors we were more confident. We knew the ins and outs of school life but were slightly intimidated by the thought of chemistry and advanced algebra and trig. We smiled sympathetically at the sophomores and re- spectfully looked up to the seniors. But, we were con- vinced that being in between would really be fun. And as seniors our feelings were mixed. We became sentimental at the thought of leaving B-CC and the friends we had made here, and we gravely considered what we would do once we left the security of high school. We wondered about college boards, began to fill out college and job applications, and arranged for interviews. We looked forward to the glory of Senior Prom and were awed by the thought of graduation. Students bring their many problems to the office on the first day. The first school bus has arrived, and students show mixed reactions to the first day of school. 10 Two friend� meet to discu� � the summer’� fun in front of the metal shop display ease. The start of school means friendships renewed. Majorettes may begin the year a bit disorganized, but practice soon polishes their performance. . . . Mr . Schneider trie to keep it filled. As one of his many duties, Mr. Killcn distributes mail to teachers' boxes in the main office. Mr. Davisson empties the candy dish . . . The faculty lounge is a place where teachers can sit down with a cup of coffee and chat. Mr. William� discusses school policies with Mr. Woodward, new chemistry teacher replacing Mrs. Weinstein. Amused by a student report. Miss Lynch asks a question to clarify the information. When a faculty member has a new addition in his family, he announces the fact with cigars and candy. Mr. Sadusky checks the communications in his box for mis- directed mail. Mrs. Helfstein completes grade transcripts almost as soon as stu- dent requests are submitted. Machines cleared away debris from the old structure to ready the site for the new building. The construction left B-CC resembling the Berlin no man's land. Girls watched the construction front a distance... .. . while the boys could not resist closer inspection. As the Federal government supervised better housing for its “Great Society,” the Montgomery County govern- ment supervised construction of a new science building wing for the B-CC society. With the construction, the quad, where students once congregated for pep rallies, relaxed after lunch, or met while passing between classes, was transformed into a noisy “no man’s land” of bull-dozers, scaffolding, barbed wire, and mud. Unable lo use ihc front entrance of the Arts Building, students had to walk outside to reach their classes. POI NT CHARLIE ARE NOW leaving A pathway had to be shovelled through February's heavy snowfall to allow students to reach the Arts Building. The old building was torn down . . . . . . so the new addition could be erected. Seniors, who will have graduated when the building is completed, can at least see the architect's sketch. 15 Reaching for a copy of a paperback, a student worker in the school store waits on a customer. Among the services offered at B-CC is the school bank which collects all cash and issues receipts. Two Vassar representatives conduct a lunchtime college conference for interested girls. Mrs. Hoffman guides a student learning Braille. AIDS FOR STUDENTS Numerous School Services Benefit Students Today’s student has a savings account at the school bank, shops for a college on his lunch hour, and can participate in class discussion although he is ill at home. Many unexpected services are to be found in to- day’s school with students electing to serve as aides in the bank, store, and offices. Hence, our society abounds in extras not found in many other areas. Additional services are provided by the Board of Education and shared with other County schools. A speech therapist worked with some students: another specialist worked with the visually handicapped. Pupil Personnel worked with the emotionally disturbed. Many different individuals contributed to the best use of the time spent at school. Plugging in the Schoobto-Homc telephone hook-up, Ellen Williams allows a student at home Head of the school thrift system, Fred Duscha to participate in classes. walks toward the bank to make a deposit. Braille markers outside classrooms guide some students to the correct classroom. EVENTS Pussycats VS. Redskins Revolutionize Basketball Variety was the keynote at B-CC this year; in fact, hardly a week went by without some break in the regular routine of classes. These interruptions were always welcome, whether it was the Junior Class benefit basketball game be- tween the faculty Pussycats and the Washington Red- skins or an assembly featuring a prison priest, debaters, foreign exchange students, or B-CC talent. This year a variation appeared at Tri-Tilt. It came in the shape of Senior Derbies. Decorated with plumes, B-CC seals, or op art designs, the derbies boosted class spirit to such a pitch that seniors went on to capture the school championship. Seniors line up before school to place orders for their pictures. Director of the band at Howard University. Mr. William Penn conducts the Honor Band. With enthusiasm Junior Class Phone Directory Committee members staple the two thousandth book. Seniors wear their derbies adorned with bright red feathers and the letters SR. to show their support of their class team for Tri-Till. rlTk Since last year's traditional outdoor graduation was al- most rained out, Mr. Wil- liams discusses with the Senior Class Executive Committee the possibility of holding graduation in the stadium this year. As County Architect and Director of Buildings and Grounds, Wendy Cos- ter consults with her adviser during Student County Government Day. Mogenx Engsig-Karup speaks about his native Denmark as other AFS students wait to give their speeches at the annual assembly. Mr. Schncck dribbles the ball past opponent O'Brien in the Pussycats Wearing an exclamation mark for her high school letter. Miss Cold- vs. Redskins game. stein cheers for the Faculty Pussycats. LEARNING Instruction Builds Skills Play rehearsals and school dances —these were among the many welcome diversions at B-CC; however, learn- ing was given top priority. Students learned new con- cepts in the classroom, library, and laboratory; they learned through class discussions, lectures, and inde- pendent research. In ihc printing press room. Martha Hines selects type for the press. Quizzing each other on relevant material, history students prepare for a test. The hard work of Kathy Kessler’s careful fingers molds a pot into shape. Don Bcnsingcr, learns to operate the printing press. Learning Requires Time For students at B-CC, knowledge seemed to create a thirst for more knowledge. As a result the curriculum is constantly expanding to include a wider variety of course offerings. New to the curriculum were French 5, Theater Arts, and Commercial Art. Pencils in hand, students work busily on art sketches. Class discussions in Spanish 4 help students acquire fluency in their use of languaKC. Dances Crowning of Queen Highlights March Prom Climaxing B-CC’s 1965 football season, the tradi- tional Pigskin Prom was given by the senior class to honor the football team, cheerleaders, pom pons, band, and majorettes. This year’s prom was dubbed the “Most Spectacular,’’ for the crowning of the first Miss Baron and the creation of a school Football Hall of Fame were initiated. To usher in the Christmas season, Keyettcs and Civ- inettcs sponsored the “Mistletoe Ball.” This year a forest of abstract cardboard trees, plastic stars hanging from the rafters, and a huge mistletoe ball replaced the traditional decorations. In March the juniors honored the Seniors with their prom, “Ebbtide.” In addition to the traditional prom queen and her court. King Neptune helped reign over an underwater wonderland. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM COURT: Kathy Graham. Sophomore Prince � ; Judy Davis. Junior Prince � : Judy Talcott, Junior Prince� � : Sue Hurd. Senior Prince� � : Cornelia Brcitcnbach, Senior Princess: Stanley Schulman, Senior Class President: Marilyn Jager, Prom Queen: Bill Wax. King Neptune: Susan Hooker, Prom Chairman: Mary Mount, Senior Princess; Theresa Rupp, Junior Prince� : Rissa Ayers, Junior Princes : and Paula Demos. Sophomore Prin- cess. Transforming the Boy ’ Gym into an underwater wonderland is a giant Kathcc Baker and her date end a dance with an old-fashioned flourish. paper sandcastle. Student «lam e to the music « f the Collegians. Queen Marilyn Jager dance with Stanley Schulman. Couple entering the Junior-Senior Prom are greeted by faculty and Senior Class President Stunley Schulman crowns Marilyn Jager. parent chaperone . 23 Pretending not to see the lovers, Claudio Buchwald sings his story. In “The Fantasticks Lyman Jones, as Matt, sings “You Arc Love” to Wendy Kamruss who, as Luisa, listens eagerly behind the garden wall. Doug Brayficld offers his and hi assistant’s services to El Gallo. Arranging Luisa's attack with Harry Hege, El Gallo the narrator an4 bandit-adventurer, are Phil Terry and Claudio Buchwald, as the fathers.' 1 24 25 Productions Begin With yyWhereys Charlie?yy B-CC’s 1965-1966 dramatic season opened with the presentation of “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” a French comedy by Giradoux. The play centered around the coun- tessa who plots to rid the world of all materialists. At the same time, however, she bemoans the loss of a feather boa, her most prized possession. To give the necessary effect of character stereotypes, the cast wore colorful papier-mache masks made by ceramics and theatre arts students. The second production was “The Fantasticks.” Beckoning the audience to “Try to remember the kind of September when life was young and oh so mellow,” B-CC Thcapians enacted this tale of two young lovers on a small stage with only a versatile “wall” and a prop box for scenery. “The Fantasticks” was Mr. P. J. Dalla Santa’s twenty-fifth production at B-CC. The season closed with the presentation of the musical hit “Bye Bye Birdie,” a take-off on teenagers, adults, and Elvis Presley. Theatre Art Class members worked on all dramatic productions: Judy Talcott and Paula Bern work on a flower for The Fantasticks. In rehearsal, Harry Hege and Lyman Jones use ruler to practice their duel which is to result in the reconciliation” of Matt’s and Luisa's fathers. Trying to understand women is difficult a Matt discovers —“And yet, there is this girl! INDIVIDUALS Students' Abilities Bring Honor To B-CC Sulfuric acid i� carefully handled by Marci Coleman and Mike Gervcr. win- ners in the National Honors Group of the Weslinghouse Science Talent Search. Mau i’s project was entitled Effects of Incubation Temperatures on the Survival of Cultures of Neisseria meningitidis, and Mike’s was called Nonrelativistic Applications of Non-Euclidean Geometry. Both were also selected as two of the forty area science students honored by the Washing- ton Academy of Science. “To understand is to know, and our students study, learn, and compete in their effort to gain the most from their high school years. Although team efforts tend to be better publicized, individuals are also recognized for projects in art, music, science, and writing. At the Awards Assembly in May, the names of in- dividuals who have won contests are announced. Unique among the winners of science awards were identical twins Joe and Mike Gerver, both of whom were honored by the Washington Academy of Science. Many student , like Steve Van Crack, study intently for the satisfaction that comes with achievement. B-CC clarinet soloist Melissa Carr discusses a new piece of music with Mr. Damron. She was chosen as a soloist at the United States Air Force’s Sunday Afternoon Pops Scries along with other student musicians. Melissa Carr inks the wood cut which won her a Gold Key in the Scholastic com- petition in New York. One boy finally finds the perfect way to juggle an armload of books and his gym equipment. Op art, the newest fad in design, surrounds Alice Classman, who won a Gold Key, Washington Metropolitan Area Scholastic Art Competition. Rehearsing for the Tiny Tots Concert sponsored by Hadassah, Jeff Wakefield, president of the Folk Music Club, plays with his combo. A finalist in the competition sponsored by the National Council of Teach- ers of English, Kathy Harting shows her certificate of commendation to Miss Casey. President of Civinettcs Rita Braver accepts from Mr. Mike Monroney the Youth Achievement in Community Service Award, which was presented to the club by the Bethesda-Chcvy Chase Chamber of Commerce. 27 A� sophomores, little did Alan Burke ond Mory Henderson realize thot in 1964 Mr. Burkholder would become the Assistant Principal at Wolter Johnson High School Never again will vre sit and squirm a teachers place grades on report cards. 28 FAREWELL Senior Dinner Ends Year Spring vacation was over and we returned to school with a deep Florida tan or a college-acceptance glow. We had seen the cherry blossoms bloom before the festival, heard that Mrs. Johnson had taken Spanish lessons prior to her visit to Mexico, seen the Mississippi sharecroppers camped in front of the White House, felt spring in the air, and begun to plan for the last weeks of school. We took three-hour Academic Progress tests for four days; made plans for the Prom; and journeyed to the Peter Pan Restaurant for the Senior Banquet, an event initiated by the Class of 1966. We regretted that Mr. Burkholder had left the classroom for an assistant princ ipalship at Walter Johnson High School; we also missed Dr. Smoley, who was named Administrative Assistant to the Montgomery County Superintendent of Schools. The coveted caps and gowns finally arrived, and we began to practice marching. With our one-hour exams over, we knew only too well that the year was at an end. Walking down the hall of the music building, a senior pauses to take her lost look at the seal before graduation. Lining up for graduation, students converse with their friends for the Inst time. ACADEMICS “lVe begin with learning We say that we “begin” with learning because at Bethesda-Chevy Chase the academic part of our program, the development of the mind, is of vital importance. Like President Johnson, we feel that . . the advancement of education is a continuing challenge. Our thoughts are being constantly stimulated in the classrooms for most of the school day, so that our major goal during our high school years is the gaining of knowledge. Counselors Assist Teachers, Principals Mr. James B. Williams’s duties as principal of Be- thesda-Chevy Chase High School included overall re- sponsibility for the school. He spent about one-half of his time in the classroom, working with teachers on instruc- tional methods and extracurricular activities. The rest of his time was spent on administrative tasks, such as coordination of the daily program. Three assistant principals aided Mr. Williams in his extensive work. Mr. Killcn had charge of the junior class and of scheduling and testing. Dr. Smoley oversaw both the senior class and the assignment of substitute teachers when necessary. Mr. Davisson supervised the sopho- more class and school finances. Ready with helpful suggestions for colleges and ca- reers were B-CC’s five counselors. Mr. Norris and Mr. Sadusky counselled sophomores: Miss Quayle and Mr. Slate helped juniors; and Miss Phelps, Mr. Sadusky, and Mr. Norris advised seniors. Counselors also coordinated college conferences, scheduled newsletters, and ar- ranged testing programs. MR. ABELL A. NORRIS, JR.-Counselor and CoIIcrc Coordinator; MISS HELEN IRENE PHELPS-Counselor. MISS DOROTHY QUAYLE-Coun- aelor. MR. ALFRED A. SADUSKY-Counselor. MR. CEORCE SLATE-Counselor. MR. JAMES B. WILLIAMS Principal ADMINISTRATION 1966 Brings Two New Assistant Principals MR. FLORIS DAVISSON Issislanl Principal MR. ROBERT J. KILI.EN Assistant Principal DR. EUGENE R. SMOLEY. JR. Assistant Principal 33 ENGLISH We Find Analysis of Literature Challenging “All the world’s a stage. And all the men and women merely players.” — William Shakespeare As in past years, English II and IV classes con- tinued to study Shakespearean plays, notably Julius Caesar” and “Hamlet.” Students of English III read and analyzed works of American authors, including those of Hemingway, Wilder, Twain, and Fitzgerald. All grade levels pursued written assignments dealing with exposition, description, and narration. Drama 1 and II students took Shakespeare’s quota- tion seriously. Drama 1 concentrated upon the history of the theater and on theoretical approaches to acting, while Drama II, offered for the first time at B-CC, em- phasized the physical aspects of acting. Another innovation this year, the Creative Writing class, was held informally, allowing students to write with more freedom than that provided by the structured composition format. A popular course this year, journalism taught two classes of students the law of the press and the recogni- tion of the basic types of editorials. Chalk in hand, Mr. Crowley listens to a student’s definition. U leJjir, m, Jonathan Barker passes folders to Harlan Batrus. Every student keeps I Structured Compositions in his own folder. Mir y J Aft Eager to express their views of SILAS MARNER, students raise their hands before the question has been completed. Miss Margaret M. Casey, Chairman of the B-CC English Department, receives a citation and $1,000 prize at Yale for being an “outstanding secondary teacher. At left is Professor Edward J. Cordon, Director of Yale's Office of Teacher Training: nt right is Kingman Brewster, Jr., President of Yale. MR. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT—Journalism. English 4; Tattler, Out-of-School Publicity. Quill Scroll. MISS JEANNIEG. ANDERSON-German 1,2,3, English for the Foreign Born; German Club. MR. GEORGE F. BAGBY-English 2; S.G.A. Activities. MR. JOHN R. BARRETT-English 2.4; Debate and Speech Club. MISS IMOGENE BINCAMAN-English 2.3; Kassai. MISS MARGARET M. CASEY - English 2,4: Chairman English Department, Chips. MR. RICHARD R. CROWLEY-English 2,4; Chips, S.C.A. Social Committee. MR. P. J. DALLA SANTA —Public Speaking, Drama 1,2; National Thespians, Assembly Committee, Dramatic Productions. MRS. ANGELA DARBY-English 3. Latin 2; Classics Club. MRS. BARBARA B. DARLING-English 2. 35 MRS. HELEN DAY— English 4; Senior Activities. MISS NANCY GALLAGHER — English 3,4; Writing Seminar, Senior Service. MISS DIANA HEARD— English 3.4; National Honor Society. MR. NATHAN KUDATSKY- English 3,4; Chips. MRS. ELIZABETH LAYTON-English 2,3,4; Pine TREE. MRS. ALICE MARQUEZ-English 2,4; Senior Activities. MISS DOROTHY PHILLIPS-Reading Improvement; Cheerleaders. MRS. JUDITH RUDER- MAN —English 2,3: Future Teachers of America Club. MR. ARNOLD STANTON —English 3, Creative Writing, Speech; Debate Club. MR. ERNEST R. WALL—English 3,4; Interact Club. Juniors Wendy Pollock and Gory Buchanan discuss the novel Huckleberry Finn in Mr. Wall’s English class. WED CEINTURE OPLE ARE NOT EAM OF ERE Al AND CA1 36 Leading a class discussion, Mrs. Marquez's student teacher pauses to check her notes. ENGLISH Mrs. Rudcrman's discussion meets with mixed reactions. New Creative Writing Course Enrolls Many Miss Anderson assists a student in the English for the Foreign Born class as others listen intently through earphones. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Oral Drills Emphasized Beginning students of French, Spanish, Latin, and German developed the basic skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Those studying modern foreign languages learned dialogues from tapes and records. Third, fourth, and fifth-year students placed stress upon conversation and the reading of selected pieces of literature. While French students analyzed Le Silence de la Mer, Latin scholars were occupied with the Catilin- arian Orations. Spanish classes furthered their study of Spanish history by discussing such figures as Alfonso el Sabio and Felipe II. German students added to their vocabulary by reading Im Wandel derjahre. This year senior Latin students were offered an ex- tracurricular course in Greek. The class, taught by Mr. Downton, learned Greek sayings and transliterations. Do you speak Armenian, Hungarian, Thai? Some 187 B-CC students have a knowledge of at least one of twenty-two foreign languages. Non-English-speaking visitors are frequently welcomed to B-CC in their native languages by multi-lingual students. After five straight hours of teaching, Mr. McArthur and his practice teacher plan for the next day-amid the clutter of tapes and earphones. Of all French sounds, the “u is one of the most difficult to master. Mrs. Bingham helps Faith Messing perfect hers. Listening intently before repeating is essential for the mastery of a foreign language. Steve I.cvy turns on the tape recorder in Mr. Eddy's French 3 class. MRS. ELEANOR BINGHAM-French 2: MR. JAMES B. DOWNTON - Latin 1.23.4: Key Club. MR. PETER A. EDDY- Freneh 1,3: Future Teachers of America. Soccer Coach. MRS. JUANA A. JENKINS —Spanish 1,2.4. MRS. ANNE GRIFFITHS KLYMAN —Spanish 1,2.3; Spanish Club. MR. JAMES F. McARTHUR-French 13. Spanish 1; S.G.A. Social Committee. MRS. JEANNE M. PYNE-French 3.4: Keyettc Club. MISS MARY W. SULLIVAN-French 4,5: French Club. 39 MR. WILLIAM BRADFORD—Geometry, Mathematics 10; Senior Permanent Records. MR. ROBERT BRODIE. JR.-Algebra 2. Geometry; Mathlctes. MR. W. SCOTT BURK- HOLDER—Geometry: Senior Permanent Records. MR. NICHOLAS GL'IDARA-Algebra 2, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Introductory Analysis and Calculus; Mathematics Seminar. MR. JAMES C. McARTHUR —Geometry, Mathematics 10; Chess Club. MRS. PATRICIA H. TUBBS —Advanced Algebra and Trig- onometry, Algebra 2; Sophomore Class Adviser. MRS. R. E. WASHINGTON-Algebra 1; S.C.A. Welfare Committee. MR. DONALD WII. LIAMSON-Geometry; Bridge Club. Intcrscholaslic Bridge Team. MR. JOHN M. WOOl.- FORD—Introductory Analysis, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Tennis Team. Proving angle b is equal to angle 7, Mr. Bradford shows that alternate interior angles are equal. There is a definite technique for approaching a geometry proof—but how do you work this one? Mr. McArthur offers a suggestion. MATHEMATICS Theorems Prove Difficult, Especially On Tests Emphasizing the importance of remembering the slope and y intercept of a line, Mr. Brodie introduces absolute numbers. Sliding blackboards . . . sneak-proof cubicles . . . binary code sheets ... a top-secret project? No, it’s just a B-CC math room. Mathematics teachers frequently used such modern instructional devices as three-dimensional geometric models and algebraic graphs to capture student interest. It wasn’t unusual to find the fourth floor of the Ad- ministration Building crowded with students conversing in the language of theorems, equations, and functions. Algebra I and II students furthered their knowledge of the properties of real numbers, while Geometry classes examined the world of cylinders, planes, and congru- encies. Juniors and seniors pursued the more difficult courses of Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Introductory Analysis, and Calculus, while ambitious future mathe- maticians attended an after-school seminar. Visitors passing through the fourth floor hallway were likely to hear: “All set? Then get out your slide rules and get to work!” Sophomores Paul Berkman and Kalhy Macdonald prove a geometry theorem using a model drawn on a Riemann surface. 41 SCIENCE Physical Sciences Stress Cats in refrigerators and jellybean models of D.N.A. molecules were two highlights of the B-CC science year. Biology I teachers gave their classes information about the structure and life processes of the plant and animal kingdoms, while the Biolog ' II class, following a modified Advanced Placement program, delved deeply into anatomy and physiology. Interested students bene- fited from Saturday morning chemistry labs. Students, Use Of Reasoning recommended by their chemistry teachers for the special sessions, had to have a grade of “B” in their regular class. Chemistry students worked problems involving elements and compounds, and conducted individual lab- oratory experiments. Physics students discussed the basic concepts of heat, sound, light, and electricity; Earth Science classes explored the mysteries of the solar system, and BSCS classes went into Bio-chemistry. Biology students check sealed flasks for signs of bacterial growth. Lab assistant Judy Kornett and Bob Mason compare the bone structure Learning to use scientific equipment is one of the goals of the biology of various skulls. course. Students take each other's blood pressure. To understand the earth’� structure and composition. Earth Science students examine and identify rocks. Mr. Steele scents to be rather eager that his physics students understand a new concept. MR. H. KENNETH EDWARDS —Physical Science, Chemistry, Advanced Physical Science; Electronics Club, Laboratory for Advanced Students. MRS. GAIL M. FENSTER- Earth Science. MISS ISADORA GOLDSTEIN —Biology; Civinettes Club. MRS. AVONNE GREEN-Biology; Biology Club. MRS. MARTINA F. HOWE-Chemistry, Biology; Junior Class Adviser. MR. RALPH P. I AC ANGELO - Biology 1,2; Senior Activi- ties, Science Department Chairman. Science Club. MR. H. EDWIN SCHNECK-Biology; J.V. Basketball. MR. COLIN G. STEELE. JR.- Physics, Physical Science; Senior Permanent Records. MRS. SHEREEN WEINSTEIN — Biology, Chemistry; Civinette Club. 43 OOo - %0o 6 C MRS. JUDITH BALL-U.S. History. MR. ALBERT L. BIGENHO —Economic Geography; Senior Permanent Record , Varsity Admission� . MR. CHARLES R. BRYANT —World History; Student Government Association Adviser. MR. RAYMOND FULTON DAVIS-U.S. History, Economics and Sociology; J.V. Football. MISS KATHARINE M. LYNCH-U.S. History, W'orld History; American Field Service Club. MR. PAUL H. MAGEE, JR. — U.S. History, Far Eastern Affairs, Russian History; Senior Class Adviser. MR. LESTER L. OLINGER.JR. —U.S. History, Problems of the Twentieth Century; International Relations Club, Official Timekeeper for Varsity Sports. MR. W ATSON D. PHILLIPS-Economic and Sociology, U.S. History; Senior Permanent Records. MISS HELEN SKOPIC-W'orld History; Rifle Club. MR. THOMAS E. SMITH-U.S. History. Russian History, Far East ern Affairs; Senior Class Co-Adviser. MR. KERRY W ARD-U.S. History; Cross Country. MR. LESLIE C. YOUNG- Problems of the Twentieth Century; Varsity Admissions, S.G.A. Athletic Committee, Tri-Tilt. Referring to Malaysia on a map projected by the opaque projector, Erwin Adler emphasizes a point to Mr. Bigenho’s economic geography class There t nothing like a hockey game to stress the merits of teamwork. Physical Education students watch a demonstration of the correct method for shooting a basketball. For the first time, badminton was offered to Boys’ Physical Education classes, in addition to a wide variety of sports ranging from touch football to track. Fall and spring found them busy with softball and cross-country, while wrestling, apparatus, and tumbling occupied the winter months. Many boys went out for varsity sports. They partic- ipated in the sixth period gym class, which gave them the opportunity to take part in the sport without missing other classes. Whether standing on their heads or racing around the hockey field. Girls’ Physical Education students kept busy! Volleyball and hockey were popular fall sports, but when the weather changed, so did the girls — into sweatshirts and slacks —ready for a game of soccer. During winter the sound of modern dance music intermingled with the referee’s whistle and the yells of “Traveling! as juniors and seniors played basketball. SUPPORTING SERVICES Library Opens For After-school Study Hour “Ssh!” The early-morning tumult stops for an in- stant. Both students and faculty make wide use of li- brary facilities. The library is open before and after school for individual research, and is also open Monday through Thursday from seven to nine o’clock in the evening. Dur- ing the school day, many teachers take their classes to the library for profitable research sessions. Two librarians, aided by two assistants and by student helpers, keep books and periodicals in good order. “M-m-m, those salads look good!”, commented one girl, referring to the work of dietitian Mrs. Alma Patter- son. The two nurses used the health room to take care of students who became ill during the school day. The cus- todial staff kept the school clean, from disposing of paper scraps to waxing floors. Those students utilizing the school bus service appreciated the helpfulness of the bus drivers, many of whom often stopped to wait in the morn- ing as late risers ran to catch the bus. MISS LOUISE OWEN-Librarian. MRS. BETTINA WETZEL -I.ibrarian; Library Literary Club. MRS. HELEN WHITE- BREAD-Library Aide. MRS. MYRTLE WISE-Library Aide. Given an assignment during her library practice period, Stacia Crockett verifies her instruction with Mrs. Wetzel. After returning a film to Mrs. Wise, AV coordinator, Donald Camp checks to sec if all is in order. Before a student is sent home. Mrs. Kownacki calls the parents to inform Mrs. Dillon checks with Arlene Levine to be sure that a student has not them of the illness. been in the Health Room more than twenty minutes. SUPPORTING SERVICES Nurses Test For Sight, Hearing Proficiency MRS. ELEANOR DILLON-Assistant Nurse. MRS. CLAIRE B. KOWNACKI-Nurse. MRS. ALMA PATTERSON-Dietitian. MR. NORMAN POTTER—Chief Custodian. Getting prepared for the first lunch period, a cafeteria cook removes freshly baked rolls from the oven. 53 SECRETARIES Six Secretaries Maintain Accurate Records “Paper work! That sums up much of the work of the registrar, Mrs. Schneider, and the secretaries assigned to the counselling and attendance offices. Mrs. Schneider, who also served as secretary to the principal, was re- sponsible for the accuracy of the permanent records from which Mrs. Conley and Mrs. Helfstein typed and reproduced transcripts to accompany college applica- tions. Mrs. DeVaughn worked in the Attendance Office, taking care of students on early departure and checking on absentees. “Describe my job? gasped Mrs. Flather. “Well, it’s varied.” Besides making arrangements for parent conferences, supervising the switchboard, and making out the payroll every two weeks, Mrs. Flather also ar- ranged for delivery of lunches, gym suits, and eye glasses to students who had “forgotten and left them home. Typing orders in triplicate was the chief responsibil- ity of Mrs. Langhorne who ordered all supplies from the warehouse and science and other school supply orders except text books. MRS. SUZANNE CONLEY-Secretary, Cuidance. MRS. ELSIE DEVAUCHN-Secre- tary, Attendance. MRS. CAROLYN FLATHER — Secretary, Main Office. MRS. FLORENCE HELFSTF.tN-Secretary, Guidance. MRS. DOROTHY l.ANGHORNE -Secretary. Main Office. MRS. CHRISTINE SCHNEIDER-Registrar. Dr. Smoley and Mrs. Marquez attend the FT A reception. Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Flather, and Mr. Killen are amused at the ad- dress on one of the envelopes sent to the school. FACULTY SOCIALS PTA Holds Teas Two events for faculty and parents this year were held in December. Parents and teachers held a tea in the li- brary to honor Miss Margaret Casey, head of the English Department and winner of the Yale Secondary Teacher of the Year Award. Letters from former students who had heard of her award were especially appreciated by Miss Casey. Another event, planned by the Faculty Social Com- mittee, was a tea at the Grosvenor. The view of Bethesda from the Roof Lounge added to the pleasure of those at- tending the Christmas Party. Mr. Williams, principal; Miss Casey, award winner; and Mr. Blachly, presi- dent of PTA, greet guests at the reception. Meeting in the William Pyles Library, former students and colleagues honor Miss Casey. Husbands and wives of the faculty members enjoy meeting at the Grosvenor. Social Committee members Mrs. Tubbs and Miss Heard prepare the refreshment table. 55 56 ORGANIZATIONS . . we have achieved a unity of interest among our people . . Through our many and varied organizations we have provided for the common interests of the students. Those sharing interests in chess or cheerleading, mathematics or music, Spanish or social service come together to en- joy these and other areas. Joining a club often leads to life-long influence, lasting friendships, and the unity necessary to the building of the Great Society. SGA Student Government Conducts Clothing Drive “I move the previous question” was a familiar mo- tion at the weekly meetings of the Student Government Association Representative Assembly, commonly known as “Rep Assembly.” This student body, consisting of a “rep” from each homeroom elected at the beginning of semester, class presidents, and an executive committee, formed the core of S.G.A. Seven standing committees — welfare, athletics, activities, social, special services, in- gchool publicity, and out-of-school publicity —whose chairmen were appointed by the president, Douglas Bray- field, aided in carrying out its proposals. This year the Welfare Committee inaugurated the Family Drive to replace last year’s Canned Food Drive. A Mental Health Charity Drive was also held this year. A new standing committee was established to evalu- ate the activities sponsored by the SGA. Among those activities were “After School at the Movies, “which presented films pertaining to some of the academic cur- ricula; “Felicidad,” a welcome dance; the traditional Carnival; a county workshop for student governments; the sale of T-shirts, sweat-shirts, and booster buttons; and the encouragement of attendance at cultural func- tions by COCECA. SGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — Front Row: L. Davis, treasurer; D. Brayfield, president; D. Hoff, vice-president; W. Coster, secretary. Second Row: J. Barker, V. Skow, J. Sondheimer, L. Guild, M. Feldberg, W. Pollack, C. Shofnos. Third Row: C. Levenson, D. Dury, A. Gordon, S. Stem. Collecting clothing for the Family Drive, Ro- chelle Klaff is delighted to see the number of articles collected. Meeting sixth period daily, the Executive Committee prepares the agenda for Rep Assembly. Homeroom representatives meet one class period a week in the library. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Front Row: B. Kaplan, secretary; S. Stern, vice-president; A. Friedman, president; R. Saltsman, treasurer; K. Harting. Second Row: M. Coleman, S. Broudy, C. Ccrhardt, K. Armstrong, C. Cauvrcau, M. Fcldbcrg, W. Coster, C. Blair, D. Jacobson. Third Row: M. Haken, R. Allcmano, D. Camp, G. Hill, I.. Davis, R. Grose, B. Borchardt, H. Huie. Fourth Row: D. Grochal, J. Hadary, J. Brinkman, B. Harrison, C. Beckman, M. Hines, C. Cooper, M. Eig, C. Kornreich. NHS, MERIT Ability Ranks Highest With Honor Students A look of surprise and pride appears on Rozzie Mazia's face as she hears her name announced for membership in the National Honor Society. “Today’s inductees are ..Students waited anxiously as Aaron Friedman, president of the National Honor Society, paused before beginning to read the list of names. Although many of their parents had assured them that their names were not on that list, they still held some faint hopes and began to wonder whether they could trust their parents. The NHS Induction Assembly has always had an air of hopeful anxiety and suspense. Students who worked hard in their freshman, sophomore, and junior years were eager to be recognized for their scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The National Honor Society not only recognized them but also put them to work. Honor students were kept busy staging two inductions in the spring and fall; assisting at a tea in honor of Miss Casey; selling paperback books to support the library; publishing and revising the Blue and Gold Handbook; working on a booth for the SGA Carnival, where they were dunked with water and hit with wet sponges; and working in the At- tendance office before school to assist Mrs. DeVaughan. Three NHS students, Dick Grose, Lucy McLelland, and Bill Mertens, placed as semi-finalists in the National Honor Society Scholarship competition. Other students were also recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Students took the qualifying tests last March, and in October, twenty-one seniors were notified that they had been selected as semi-finalists in the national compe- tition. These students then filled out personal forms and took the SAT to compete in the final stage. 60 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front Row: N. Massar, M. Tcpper, C. Or� o, S. Porreco, W. Stiller. Second Row: R. Read, M. Smith, T. Perkin� , S. Nisc- wancr, M. Valbert, D. Okun, S. Tillman, R. Mazia. Third Row: F. Wolkc, B. Sollner, M. Skinker, M. Usdanc, A. Miller, W. Merten� , L. Newfeld. Fourth Row: R. Smith, E. Rnvnholt, H. Vent, T. Owen. R. Newman, N. Stromsem, L. Ritger. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALISTS — Front Row: W. Stiller, D. Okun, M. Coleman, W. Mouldcn. Second Row: E. Ravnholt, B. Harri- son, R. Grose, C. Lethbridge, W. Coster. Third Row: R. Newman, W. Merten� , D. Camp, M. Gcrvcr, B. Borchardt, S. Komm. Fourth Row: R. Kean.T. Owen, S. Stem, M. Eig, D. Clawson, J. Gerver. THESPIANS, ASSEMBLY Students Plan Assemblies, Dramatic Productions Each day during the sixth period, the Assembly Com- mittee, made up of seniors and one junior recommended by the faculty in the spring, met to plan the weekly as- semblies enjoyed by the students. This year they insti- tuted a policy which allowed students to attend the assem- blies without the supervision of teachers. SGA Reps collected attendance cards. The National Thespians, an honorary society, was non- functional. Its members were chosen from students who had worked on the theatrical productions for several years, on the casts or production staffs. Their participa- tion ranged from THE BIRDS, first production of our sophomore year, to BYE-BYE BIRDIE, final production of our senior year. NATIONAL THESPIANS-Front Row: S. Stem. D. Sullivan. J. Coldbrrg. D. Jacobson. M. Eckert. Second Row: B. Kaplan. S. Shulman, J. Alper. W. Pearson. B. Ditzlcr, E. Kavnholt. W. Kamras . Third Row: P. Terry. H. Hege. E. Smith. R. Saltsman. P. Lawrence. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-From Row: D. Jacobson, J. Hadary. B. Kaplan. Second Row: M. Hines, H. Hege. Third Row: D. Sullivan,. R. Saltsman, J. Alper. After having choreographed the dance for the introduction of “Mad- woman of Chaillot, Chris Saal. Bcccu Read, and Janie Goldberg practice their parts. CREATIVE WRITING, CHIPS Writers Criticize, Compile Literary Creations Creative Writing Club member� , Gary Rosenthal and Lonni Holsberg, discuss a poem. “Write for Chips! announced a bright blue poster: thus the members of the Chips staff began to solicit poems, short stories, and essays in order to publish an- other award-winning literary magazine. The staff strove to produce a magazine which would be representative of the best literary work at B-CC. This year the new creative writing class wrote ft r Chips pub- lication, and art produced by the art classes was selected for use in the magazine. The Creative Writing Club, a separate organization, met to discuss the creative literary efforts of the members and to offer suggestions for improvement. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB — From Row: M. Wcnncr, president: C. Beck- man: N. Massar. Second Row: M. Hines, A. VanKeuren, E. Smith. Third Row: J. Goldberg, M. Young, B. Johnson, W. Stiller. CHIPS STAFF—Front Row: C. Beckman, managing editor; M. Hines, editor-in-chief; S. Broudy, short stories editor; M. Wenncr, poetry editor. Second Row: I. Burns, L. Young, C. Blackman, B. Grossman. Third Row: B. Cantor, Finance manager; P. Scotton; D. Suter; R. Houston; S. Komm; C. Buchwald. 63 Concerned over the accuracy of the copy, Mr. AUnutt discusses the article with Jane Goldberg. Journalism Students Provide News, Features Filled with glee, Mr. Allnutl surveys his gifts at the Tattler-Pine Tree party. One of the gifts was a hat made from a Tattler. 64 TATTLER Tattler Staff Awaits Proofs At Bus Terminal “Someone stole our stapler!” Although the Tattler staff encountered numerous difficulties, they managed to publish sixteen issues of their award-winning newspaper. An editorial staff of seniors met daily during the sixth period under the direction of Mr. Allnutt. Most members of this staff had taken journalism last year so that they were well-prepared for the awesome task of writing news copy, headlines, and editorials. They were assisted by a general staff, made up of students in the journalism classes. This year there were two such classes instead of the usual one. Although class members were not required to join the newspaper staff, each was required to bring in three news tips and one human interest story each week. In this way the Tattler was able to present many interesting stories about school life. The editorial staff worked many hours other than dur- ing the school day. On Sunday afternoons they met at one member’s home to work on the paste-ups, and on Thurs- day nights they picked up the page proofs at the new Silver Spring Greyhound station. They also spent many hours working in their office after the 3:30 bell had rung. When the newspapers were at last received from the printer, staff members distributed them to homerooms, where the Twigs gave them to the students. While Alice Glassmin counts headlines. Tummy Kirson and Wendy Stiller cheek the history of B-CC in old issues of the paper. TATTLER Stuff— Front Row: A. Classman, news editor; M. Eig, sports editor; R. Braver, editor-in-chief; S. Silbcr, associate editor; J. Coldberg, business manager. Second Row: J. Atkin; M. England: S. Duscha; F. Fierst; W. Stiller, features editor: N. Massar. Third Row: S. Pavi� , C. Powers, L. Ephraim. D. Camp, P. Lewis, J. Goldblum. 65 Pine Tree Stott-Front Row: F. Du� cho, sport� edilor; D. Grochal. cditor-in-chicf; P. Miller, advertising editor. Second Row: M. Coleman, organizations editor; B. Cantor, layout editor; L. Gliccnstein, seniors editor; N. Massar. Third Row: J. Goldblum, G. Cresswell, M. Meyers. B. Wolf. YEARBOOK Staff Crops Pictures, Writes Copy, Headlines ‘‘You mean I have to type it over again?” and “But it doesn’t fit the layout. were only two of the many com- plaints heard daily during the sixth period in the PlNE Tree staff room. Diane Grochal, editor-in-chief of the 1966 edition, was kept busy encouraging the rest of the staff to turn out a yearbook that would win top honors, as last year’s did. The other editors worked frantically try- ing to identify pictures, compile club lists, find the right word for a headline, and meet the deadline. This year the regular staff of seniors was helped by an auxiliary staff of juniors who met after school. The theme for the book was chosen early, and each editor then began to concentrate on his own section, occasionally peeking at someone else’s. Staff members were seen carrying Instamatic cameras among their books in order to get candid pictures, and a copy of Roget’s Thesaurus to help with the awesome task of writing copy. Diane checks the contents of every envelope before it is mailed to the printer. To everyone else six snow days mean blissful vacation. To the yearbook staff they mean extra hours in order to meet the deadline. 67 HONOR BAND-Front Row: S. Hakcn. secretary; J. Freed, vice-president; S. Van Crack, president; J. Magidson, treasurer: M. Hakcn. Second Row: D. Hadary, M. Brody, N. Holt, P. Hochman, M. Eaffy, N. Hawley, P. Cann, P. Adland, W. Bent, M. Diamond, B. Atkin, M. Carr. Third Row: S. Hollander, A. Casscl, C. Backman, P. Berman, C. Delgado, S. Cohen, J. Alper, J. Ackerman, D. Feinsilbcr, S. Berg. Fourth Row: P. Bigman, K. Holt, H. Friedman. J. Gang. A. Freeman, P. Hoover, S. Duscha, C. Bcver, W. Bchr, L. Cclb, R. Jacobs. HONOR BAND — Front Row: B. Remmert, J. I-ewis, S. Weinstein. Second Row: R. Levin, M. Weiner, D. Scnze), M. Marmclstein, B. Walker, B. MacArthur, R. Mangasarian. Third Row: A. Tievsky, R. Newman, J. Mentor, B. Wilson, R. Zukerman.W. Wcidler, R. Wax. Fourth Row: W. Mertens. R. Siavin, D. Towle, F. Weissler, C. Moss, C. Simonds, N. Martin, A. Loiter. 68 BAND, ORCHESTRA Musicians Give Concerts, Enter Competition Whenever the Marching Band was unable to attend a football game, the Honor Band was there to play. A select group of students chosen to perform at concerts, the Honor Band represented the school in numerous area music programs and concerts. The Honor Band also played at several school assemblies and at graduation exercises in June. The Marching or Pep Band,an out growth of the main Band, played at rallies and games. Another auxiliary was the Dance Band, a voluntary group of students in the bands and orchestra who played at various social affairs in the community. The Dance Band entered a Stage Band Clinic-Contest at J.E.B. Stuart High School and walked off with the first place award. The Dance Band and the Honor Band both joined the Orchestra in presenting the annual winter concert, directed by Band adviser, Mr. Bert Damron. Activities of the Orchestra this year included the Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts, given for all students and people from the community who wished to attend. They also gave a Tiny Tots Concert, and played the musical score for “Bye Bye Birdie.” The Orchestra also toured junior high schools in the county to give concerts and participated in the Maryland State Orchestra Day at Maryland University, where they were rated along with other schools. Rehearsal every sixth period is mandatory for Honor Band members. ORCHESTRA— Sealed: M. Shcnkcr, H. Foster, S. Brownstonc, M. Adler, R. Wicfcrich, R. Striner, J. Fischer, J. Van Boskirk, B. Blum. S. Brown, W. Pol- lock. Second Row: J. Esaers, secretary; M. Cox, vice-president; N. Rupp, president; I.. Windcl, treasurer: J. Wakefield. Third Row: M. Rynas, R. Miller, A. Cassel, C. Fisher, S. Berg, M. Holland, T. Rupp, D. Jeffrey, J. Freed, M. Carr. J. Kenney, C. Krivatsky. Fourth Row: K. Fisher, A. Freeman, P. Urscl, J. Jcpscn, C. Buchanan, J. Graft, E. Cullandcr, M. Skinkcr. A. Russell, F. Stolwein. Fifth Row: J. Stiller, L. Hurst, M. Van Hemcrt, K. Magic!son, C. Simonds, J. Blachly, R. Leisingcr, S. Curran, C. Pritchard, D. Brcisachcr, S. Tievsky. HONOR CHOIR — Front Row: M. Finch, E. Franke, J. Boy� . E. Atkin . Second Row: E. Keene, C. Bryant, M. Blcchman, B. Bitting, C. Connell, P. Lautcr- bach, D. Fuchs, D. Kaplan, D. Hoffmastcr, C. Coe. Third Row: S. Long, R. Epstein, M. Eckert, J. Lonn, C. Ccwchr. M. Engsig-Karup, S. Guthrie. D. Darr, J. Dee� , S. Buchly. Fourth Row: B. Brincefield, S. Arnold, C. Darnall, C. Goodall, I.. Janssen, J. Bowen, P. Berkeley, C. Cox, K. Kirby, S. Draiman, E. Depro, S. Kilgore, J. Dougherty. CHOIR, FOLK MUSIC, TRI-M Choir Sings At Assemblies, Junior Highs HONOR CHOIR — Front Row: J. Schlotzhauer, T. Cheng, A. Hoen, L. Glicenstein. Second Row: K. Mann, K. Brown, J. Trumbal), N. Tolstoi, K. Peery, J. Rogers, J. Kulla, S. Zevin, N. Hannon. Third Row: P. McCallum, J. Roth, G. Miller, T. Schneider, V. Wilson, B. Rothman, M. Williams, C. Zeller. Fourth Row: M. Frisch, M. Newman, B. Thompson, P. Miller, R. Tibbott, D. Princenthal, C. Roetman, P. Terry, F. Sholl, R. Metcalf, C. Harding. FOLK MUSIC, MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Classical Folk Music Buffs Entertain Others Strains of “Boil Them Cabbage Down” and “Euph- oria” came from the music room as the Folk Music Club conducted an informal meeting. The Club was composed of people who play and enjoy folk music; the meetings consisted of musical performances. Modern Music Masters was the music honor society at B-CC. Twice a year the members held auditions for prospective members. Tri-M, as it was commonly known, selected for membership students with exceptional musical ability. Monthly recitals were given for parents and interested students. The Choir participated in a wide range of activities, including appearances on the television show “Here’s Barbara,” and at several area junior high schools. The Choir entered competition in a state-wide contest at the University of Maryland. Pep rallies and other assemblies were enlivened by choral performances, but the leading contribution of the choir this year was its frequent singing of the Alma Mater. Music as well as words of our “Blue and Gold” were the original composition of Anna Con- verse and Betty Jackson in 1932. FOLK MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS - Front Row: J. Wakefield, president; E. Caaman, secretary-treasurer. Second Row: J. Grant, publicity chairman; P. Adland, vice-president. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS-Front Row: A. Cassel; R. Newman, vice-president; S. Eardley, president; M. Carr, secretary. Second Row: W. Stiller, M. Diamond, C. Bry- ant, P. Dulin, D. Kupelian, J. Freed, L. Windel, S. Zcvin. Third Row: T. Rupp, R. Tibbolt, M. Williams, C. Beck- man. M. Eckert, R. Epstein, M. Cox. “Her range is magnificent is the reaction to Rhona Epstein's audition for Tri-M. 71 JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB — Front Row: P. Navarro, S. Shulroan, S. Tievsky, H. Berliner. Second Row: E. Willi ; F. Duscha, treasurer; F. Fierat, president; S. Silber, vice-president; H. Urge, secretaiy; R. Mallory. Third Row: A. Melts, G. Wilets, T. Hegc, T. Terlizzi, M. Paul, G. Shields, A. Leiter, G. Delgado, R. Root. Fourth Row: K. Baboyian, S. Strauss, D. Fierst, A. Lang, A. Miller, M. England, D. Dury, L. Davis, R. Saltaman, L. Davis. Fifth Row: N. Blumen- thal, M. Schubert, W. Reynolds, W. Behr, M. Freedman, R. Fagin, J. Poppleton, L. Sigler, H. Batrus, D. Pearsall. KEY CLUB — Front Row: F. Gordon, P. Gann, R. Levin, C. Pritchard, J. Gardner. Second Row: R. Mason, secretary; B. Ditzler, vice-president; J. Schulman, president; Mr. Downton, Adviser; J. Slevin, treasurer; J. Mentor. Third Row: H. Massar, N. Fitzgerald, K. Fangboner, R. Smith, D. Fried, P. Williams. G. Cresswel), W. Wax, A. Friedman D. Hoff, R. Wax. Fourth Row: M. Skinkcr, J. Kovakas, D. Towle, B. Gould, M. Freeman, M. Usdane, M. Engsig-Karup, J. Parry, H. Closter. Fifth Row: J. Wciferich, W. Gerish, L. Pritchard, J. Cardwell, R. Goldberg, A. Russell. C. Levenson. D. Marshall. D. Brayficld, B. Bor- chardt, M. Kamarck, H. Huie. 72 CIVITAN, KEY CLUB, INTERACT Service Clubs Aid School, Enrich Community Major Interact projects involved ushering at as- semblies, parking cars at. school functions, printing school calendars, and visiting St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Members also printed football schedules and provided oranges for team members during halftime. Civitan members continued such traditional projects as selling popcorn and programs at football games and printing football booster cards, but their highlights were in a basketball league for under privileged boys and be- friending boys in Junior Village. Key Club members organized a Teacher Santa Claus contest in conjunction with the Mistletoe Ball and sold hot dogs and cokes at football games. They again awarded a $1000 scholarship to a senior, which was paid for by the many money-making projects. The Club visited the Cedar Knolls Reformatory once every two weeks. INTERACT — Front Row: C. Cooper, treasurer; D. Wheat, vice-president; M. Eig, president; A. Rodriguez, secrctaiy; C. Wilson. Second Row: M. Frisch, J. Barker, C. Shofnos, K. Ettlcman, M. Graves, B. Wilson, R. Rubin, C. Rnfkind, J. Roth, J. Jones. Third Row: W. Hcnschel, S. Lawrence, P. Sandler, S. Van Crack, M. F.ig, D. McNair, P. Hoover, C. Gewehr, H. Wise, C. Blackman. Fourth Row: H. Vent, C. Stathes, K. Hantman, D. Brown, N. Rupp, E. Lenkin, R. Grose, S. Stern, K. Fisher, S. Lucaczcr, P. Miller. Ben Goodman, Lane Davis, and Stan Shulman escort boys from Junior Village on a tour of the submarine USS Drum. KASSAI CLUB — Front Row: M. Hallcry, corresponding secretary; S. Beck, vice-president; K. Katcher, president; K. Stack, treasurer; J. Oliver, recording secretary. Second Row: J. Winkler, L. Windel, P. Bussey, B. Silverman, S. Stover, J. Van Boskirlc, E. Barker, B. Weiss, D. Bocsch. Third Row: D. Breisacher, C. Fisher, W. Eakle, I. Watson, S. Draiman, K. Brant, M. Turner, M. Farrell. KASSAI, CIVINETTES, KEYETTES Girls Help Others Through Service Groups Keyettes sponsor a Door Decorating Competition to increase interest before the Walter Johnson Football Game. Kassai, the oldest girls service club and the only one to accept members on a voluntary basis, found many will- ing girls to support the Korean orphan adopted by the members. Each month fifteen dollars was raised for her support by bake sales and the sale of yarn “Pep Dolls.” New this year was their project of visiting the D.C. Gen- eral Hospital each Sunday and acting as aides in the Nurs- ery and Pediatrics Wards. “We love playing with the chil- dren,” remarked the president, Kate Katcher: “and the nurses say we really are helpful. For the Mistletoe Ball. Civincttcs make Christmas Ircc decorations. JUNIOR CIVINETTE CLUB — Front Row: J. Novik, secretary; B. Meyerowitz, vice-president; R. Braver, president; M. Eisendrath, treasurer; J. Davis. Second Row: R. Read, J. Goldblum, S. Owen, M. Richmond, L. Shabasson, S. Pavis, N. McHenry, S. Broudy, S. Seidel, J. Goldberg, N. Massar. Third Row: I. Burns, M. Margolin, M. Cox, P. Hudson, R. Kocnick, J. Tanncnbaum, S. Sarbacher, S. Nisewaner, L. Chartock, B. Kaplan. Fourth Row: L. Schwartz, B. Cohn, L. Schecr, M. Feldbcrg, N. Rubin, C. Pollekoff, N. Smith, M.Jagcr, E. Casman, B. Cantor, J. Hess. Do you realize that there are fifteen girls and only two cars?” bemoaned one Keyette in charge of the bi- monthly visits to Cedar Knolls, a youth reformatory. Participation in the Danny Thomas Leukemia Drive and the March of Dimes was added to the in-school services of sponsoring a tea for foreign students, Friendship Week, a Valentine’s Day greeting service, and the sale of football balloons. The Keyettes’ newest project was the sale of the B-CC charms seen on so many bracelets. The Junior Civinettes also found themselves amidst an ever-growing number of projects. Traditional projects included the co-sponsorship of the Mistletoe Ball with Keyettes, visits to a ward of elderly women at St. Eliza- beth’s Hospital, and a Christmas workshop to make toys for underprivileged children. Services for teachers in- cluded typing and arranging bulletin boards. Other ac- tivities were visits to the Washington Fellowship House and work in the Recreational Department in Junior Village. KEYETTE CLUB-Fron Row: A. Classman; L. Holsbrrg; C. Saal, treasurer; R. Rosenberg, vice-president; C. Oreo, president; L. Fox, secretary; S. Hol- lander; M. Coleman; S. Yochclson. Second Row: J. Sondheimer, E. Peng, E. Williams, L. Nauglc, M. Blcchman, K. Pcery, C. Bernton, W. Pollock, E. Riley, S. Hofbcrg, S. Jones, G. Allison. Third Row: M. Zeiber, N. Stromsem, B. Bell, V. Wilson, B. Toomey, H. Richardson, T. Rupp, P. Stagner, P. Lewis. S. Kil- gore. Fourth Row: E. Cheng, V. Skow, P. Parsons. C. Awtrey, J. Hughes, S. Arnold, J. Dougherty, L. Guild, C. Darnall, C. Acker, D. Fuchs, K. Armstrong, S. Jeffrey. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: H. Winjc, AFS: M. Valbert, president, M. Engsig-Karup, AFS: S. Arnolf, AFS. Second Row: M. Weiner; H. Kershner, W. Fisher, treasurer; M. Eisendrath, vice-president. Third Row: H. Berliner, M. Cox, F. Hoover. At a private party, AFS student Sylvia Arnold sang an Austrian folk song to her own accompaniment. AFS, IRC Students Study World Bill Henschcl and Harvey Wise time and judge Martin White's performance in a practice debate. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB-Front Row: M. Weiner, sec- retary; R. Smith, president; M. Smith, vice-president; J. Atkin, treas- urer. Second Row: J. Rosenfeld, M. Blechmnn, B. Weiss, B. Moss, A. Ferbcr, M. Bogdanoff, D. Vollmcr, C. Houk. Third Row: M. Hattcry, J. Scovill, W. Fisher, T. Kelly, W. Tally, B. Borchardt. T. Bartley. K. Gallagher, K. Lowry. Fourth Row: E. Fuller. A. Turner, A. Moss, N. Norris, M. Williams, E. Eakle, B. Hulbcrt, C. Warner, S. Schnee. DEBATE AND SPEECH Debate Team Participates In Forensic League “We’re trying to get people interested in world af- fairs.” The International Relations Club projected an in- doctrination program including speakers from foreign em- bassies and the State Department, movies on the.CARE program, student speakers who had lived in other lands, and round-table discussions about world affairs. Members also planned a trip to the United Nations in New York City. Concerned with foreign countries, the American Field Service Club this year welcomed three foreign ex- change students, Sylvia Arnold, Austria; Mogens Engsig- Karup, Denmark; and Helge Vinje, Norway. Meetings were enlivened by their discussions of the different cus- toms of their homelands. The AFS Club also sponsored prospective exchange students from B-CC. Last summer the president, Melanie Valbert, was an exchange student in Turkey. The Debate and Speech Club was divided into two sections. One part handled speeches, interpretations, and extemporaneous debate. The other part participated in debates. Meetings were usually spent in practicing for the county competition. The Montgomery County Foren- sic League held several tournaments in which the De- bate and Speech Club was represented by one individual in each of the four rounds of the Varsity and JV sections. DEBATE AND SPEECH CI.UB —From Row: M. White: W. Merten� , vice-president; C. Steele, president; M. Eckert, secretary. Second Row: M. Frisch, A. Schwcizcr, J. Van Boskirk, B. Rom, B. Cohn, M. Hakcn, R. Held. Third Row: R. Striner, W. Hcnschel, P. Beckman, R. Abramson, R. Slavin, P. Terry, D. Winkler. Fourth Row: J. Hazard, H. Wise, R. I.evine, J. Hyman, E. Seigel, J. Perloff, B. Capron. LIBRARY LITERARY, CLASSICS Literary Club Purchases Best-Sellers For Library LIBRARY-LITERARY CLUB-fYon, Row: J. Drago, secretary; J. Goldblum, president: M. Sobelewski, vice-president; D. Dalton, treasurer. Second Row: J. Stcpakof, B. Kane. M. Margolin, J. Marshall. K. Murray. Third Row: I). Lazarus, A. Turner, L. Charlock, L. Goldberg, N. Tolstoi. Fourth Row: I. Chcfnick, D. Kassidy, G. Gerhardt, J. Caltcn, K. Brant, M. Boddie, E. Adler. “We’re a literary seminar this year, explained mem- bers of the Library-Literary Club. Meetings were devoted to discussions of short stories and reports on other litera- ture. Double L., as the club was affectionately called, served the school by contributing twenty-eight dollars’ worth of books to the library. These were selected from the newest best-sellers and books read in English classes. Money was raised for this project by selling cocoa and balloons at the Carnival. The Classics Club found another way in which to serve the school. For the Latin and World History students, members compiled a book list of literature pertaining to ancient Greece and Rome. To supplement their own read- ing, members encouraged attendance at the Georgetown University lectures on the ancient world and invited one of the professors to the school for a lecture. Students who had traveled in Greece and Italy were also invited to meetings to discuss their experiences. CLASSICS CLUB—Front Row: R. Rosenfeld, secretary-treasurer; J. Brinkman, president; J. Drugo, vice-president. Second Row: M. Peters. S. Ringland, K. Peery, C. Bryant, D. Herring. Third Row: C. Lethbridge, A. White, C. Rocos, R. Allemano, M. Hattery, L. Ritger. Fourth Row: E. Casman, C. Haase, S. Arnold, M. Ikcnbcrry, P. Dulin, P. Paine, M. Burgess. 78 GERMAN, FRENCH Language Enthusiasts Discuss Other Nations When “mad King Ludwig” began the Oktoberfest in the nineteenth century, he certainly didn’t expect the B-CC German Club to join in the celebrations a hundred years later. However, in an effort to familiarize its mem- bers with German culture, the club not only sponsored a celebration of Oktoberfest, a festival of the harvest, but also of Fasching, a mardi gras before the Lenten season. Another new activity this year, a scrabble match in Ger- man with Blair High School, was added to the traditional films and visit to a German restaurant. The French Club also enjoyed a meal at a foreign restaurant, where members showed the results of their exclusive use of French at their meetings and the games and songs they had learned to improve their use of the language. The French Club also sponsored the interna- tional Christmas party, in which six clubs participated, and awarded a fifty-dollar book scholarship to a deserving French student. GERMAN CLUB—Front Row: H. Week , secretary; C. Blackman, president; U. Perrin, vice-president; U. Lohman, treasurer. Second Row: M. Perrin, M. Valbert, A. Henry, B. Berch. Third Row: S. Dasher, M. Williams, G. Hill, H. Vent, N. Rowland. Fourth Row: A. Kaplan, B. Campos, L. Bull, H. Garavito, S. Arnold. FRENCH CLUB-Fron Row: J. Novik. secretary; C. Blair, vice-president; K. Pcery, president; T. Kaiser, treasurer; C. Wilson. Second Row: S. Brown- stone, K. Karp, B. Blum, A. Wallace, C. Thomas, T. Crupp, S. Brown, C. Haase, D. Dalton, J. Hess, D. Peery, L. Wallack, N. Brandt. B. McEwan. Third Row: L. Bress, A. Mciningcr, M. Deck, P. Berkeley, S. Ringland. V. Moore, M. Jagcr, J. Classman, B. Kane, L. Slosberg, H. Montroll. Fourth Row: J. Brink- man, C. Herber� , V. King, E. Harris, R. Epstein, J. Esscrs, L. McLelland, J. Kossack, C. Blair, M. Holland, R. Richart, J. Sharfman. 79 CHESS, MATH Chess, Math Members Stress Logical Deduction CHESS CLUB—Front Row: C. Berman, treasurer: R. Kean, president; M. Lamb, vicc-preaidcnt; S. England, secretary. Second Row: T. Meeker, D. Eaffy, M. Brown, C. Wilson. Third Row: J. Hazard, P. Hollister, J. Blachly, R. Canavan, M. Moshman, W. Brown. “Girls never want to learn how to play chess,” wailed one of the members of the Chess Club, which offered to teach any new members the ancient game. Members challenged one another and scheduled tournaments in preparation for competition in the Metro- politan Chess League, in which they would be able to compete with other schools. Although many clubs are associated with some scholastic subject, the Chess Club was a purely “interest” club, and the members enjoyed the game for itself. “Pi times the radius squared is equal to the area of a circle.” but the Math Club was not concerned with such elementary mathematics as these. The members were all interested in higher math such as calculus, analysis, and trigonometry. Members were chosen for the team known as the Mathletes on the basis of their abilities. The Mathlctes participated in eleven county tournaments. Five team members took part each time and were each assigned the same five problems. A cumulative score was totaled at the end of the year for all county schools in the math league. MATH CLUB — Front Row: M. Gcrver; D. Camp, vice-president: R. Newman, president; J. Hazard. Second Row: J. Gerver, J. Hadary, B. Sollner, R. Weaver, A. Sadun. Third Row: R. Kean, F. Weissler, R. Levine, T. Schneider, R. Teixcira. 80 Smiling at a bid of three hearts, Steve Bagstad prepares to bid. BRIDGE, DECA Bridge Club Participates In County Contests BRIDGE CLUB-Front Row: B. Berth; E. Marlin, secretary: J. Hand, president; G. Douglas, treasurer: R. Hall. Second Row: T. Meeker, L. Hickman, G. Lumpkin, E. Harris, C. Wilets. M. Deck, S. Sommer. Third Row: H. Wise, J. Blachly, F. Weissler, R. Crcecy, K. Hantman, C. Stathcs. Fourth Row: S. Bag tad. A. Bour- jaily, W. Mertcns, R. Frisky, A. Mar- tin, S. Komm, R. Blechman. “Two spades? I pass! Oh, I hate to be dummy! When you walked into the Bridge Chib’s meeting room twice a week, many games were in progress and the vocal ac- companiment was as interesting as the discussion of the hands afterward. Members played duplicate bridge. Each member played the same hand once, and all learned from the different strategies used. The Varsity and JV Bridge Teams were selected from the membership. This year the Varsity Team remained undefeated. Members of the Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica were enrolled in the special DE program, which al- lowed them to spend half a day in class and half at a place of employment. The special skills which they learned were also used to compete at the DE convention. This year they instituted as a club project the sale of bite-size fruitcakes. The traditional county-wide banquet was also held for all employers and employees involved with the schools’ DECA clubs. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA-Front Row: B. Mitchell, treasurer; S. Lane, president; I). Rivlin, vice-president; L. Ercoli, secretary. Second Row: S. Karson, J. Bradecamp, M. Cohen, A. Edwards. Third Row: J. Young, R. Taylor, A. Jones, H. Roth. Fourth Row: J. Parker, C. Weill, N. McVoy. FHA Career Clubs Prepare Us For Future Jobs Making a cake, sewing a dress, or babysitting for a sister were no awesome tasks for the members of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. They were all interested in home economics as a career and wished to learn the skills which would some day help them manage their own homes. Members knitted mittens for the children of Junior Village, entertained underprivileged youngsters at a neighborhood house, gave a holiday party for the faculty, and visited the PEPCO future house to see what the homes they were learning to care for would be like. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: J. Gude, secretary; M. Deck, vice-president; D. Stephens, treasurer, C. Murphy. Second Row: M. Wise, M. Yopcs, S. Bennett. G. Neubrech, R. Cianelli. A. Williams, C. Warner. Third Row: B. Cambell, J. Spiegel, V. Bennison, W. Poenack, M. Pike.S. Redman. Margie Deck finishes knitting the last mitten, while Cathy Murphy, Becky Murphy, and Gail Neubrech complete a display of the mittens knitted by FHA for Junior Village. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB — Front Row: L. Windel, secretary; A. Lang, vice-president; M. Zciber, president; A. Gerber, treasurer; M. Schatz. Secind Row: A. Drummond. B. Camp, C. Oshinsky, R. Metcalf, P. Feldman, S. Seidel, C. Rabin, I.. Haft, J. Fischer, P. Weaver. Third Row: S. Titrington, J. Galten, J. Zvares, D. Brown, J. Humphrey, C. Martin, M. Silverman, J. Tannenbaum, L. Greenbaum. Fourth Row: I. Berkowitz, M. Deck, A. Turner, L. Shabasson, S. Pavis, L. Wcissman, N. Boyce, S. Fitzwatcr, W. Weidlcr, M. Margolin. FTA, MEDICAL CAREERS This year, the Future Teachers of America Club con- centrated on introducing its members to all aspects of education. Members spent several two-hour periods at Somerset, Chevy .Chase, Rock Creek Forest, and Lynn- brook Elementary Schools observing classes. Meetings were devoted to lecturers such as Miss Casey, who spoke on the purposes of education, and Mr. Jensen, a state coordinator of the FTA organization. FTA awarded two fifty-dollar book scholarships to seniors. The members also performed services for individual teachers. Formerly known as the Future Doctors and Nurses, the Medical Careers Club was designed to develop the interests of its members in the field of medicine. Several members worked as aides in hospitals and the entire club made trips to St. Elizabeth’s and Children’s Hos- pitals to observe procedures. Speakers were invited to club meetings. As a service to the school, the club donated several books on medical topics to the school library. With candles and corsages, the new members of FTA follow the induction. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB-Front Row: S. I.ong. secretary: A. Krainer, pres- ident: J. Lewis, vice-president: D. Flinn, secretary. Second Row: P. Peng, S. Light, M. Ross, S. Dasher. I.. Bryan. M. Young. Third Row: N. DuTcil. L. DuTeil. C. Comyn, M. McBride, N. Gusack. BIOLOGY CLUB—Front Rote: R. Slavin, vice-president; M. Coleman, president: C. Matthews, secretory-treasurer. Second Row: B. Atkin. M. Bogdanoff, H. Lane, M. Ulman. N. Kimmel. Third Row: A. Sadun, C. Simonds, C. Bcver, P. Hollister. R. Mason. Fourth Row: P. Klinedinst, K. Kauffman, R. Houston, C. O’Melvrey, D. Bakker, J. Bay. BIOLOGY, SCIENCE CLUB The arrival of a dozen fetal pigs marked the begin- nings of the B-CC Biology- Club. The new members stumbled over the usual obstacles of forming a constitu- tion and obtaining the approval of Club Coordinating Committee and the administration, and were finally ready to take out their scalpels and try to learn about the mammal and other advanced biological topics. The Biology Club was organized for those students who pre- ferred working with living things to studying the physical sciences. The Science Club, which dealt mostly with the study of the physical sciences, invited speakers from NASA, Goddard Space Center, and the University of Maryland to lecture on such subjects as radio telemetry, lunar ex- ploration, and glass blowing. The members put their scientific knowledge to work on a super dart board for the Carnival with they calculated mathematically would obtain a good profit. Dr. Isadorc Adler speak� to the Science Club on Moon Exploration. SCIENCE CLUB-From Row: N. Martin; K. Holt, vice- president; W. Merten� , presi- dent; L. Newfeld, secretary- treasurer. Second Row: D. Gody, I). Okun, L. Ritgcr, A. Martin, M. Hakcn. Third Row: J. Gervcr, R. Levine, G. Hill, B. Sollner. M. Gervcr. 84 RIFLE Rifle Team Defeats All In Area Competition Thirty sharpshooters chosen from one hundred appli- cants on the basis of written and range tests made up the Rifle Club. The membership furnished JV ‘and Varsity teams with ten members each. The remaining ten mem- bers were allowed to try out for the JV team as they im- proved. The teams competed with Blair, Walter Johnson, Wilson, Western, Peary, and Bladensburg High Schools. Matches were usually shot in the shoulder to shoulder position, but the team members learned many positions. The team also participated in national and postal tournaments, where scores were mailed in order to com- pete with shooters at other schools. All practice and postal matches were done at Blair High School’s firing range. A great emphasis was placed on safety precautions. All members were required to learn the rules at the be- ginning of the year, and they were subjected to suspension or expulsion from the club for disobeying them. THE RECORD (1500 points possible score in each match) B-CC 1370 Opponent ...1320 1369 1310 1351 1400 1369 M04 1359 1267 1340 1363 JV 1287 1276 Peary Varsity 1190 1241 First loss since February 1962. Miss Skopic admires a perfect score. RIFLE CLUB—Front Row: P. Jacobson; C. Stearns; P. Beckman, president; J. Lusher, team captain; J. Kurtz, secretary-treasurer; M. Klein. Second Row: G. Mountain, A. Kaplan, I). Burnham, E. West, M. McLelland, L. McLelland, T. Perkins, S. Brownstone. Third Row: J. Hollis, C. Shields. F. Seal, P. Coster, T. Owen, C. Gallagher, S. Cohen. Fourth Row: M. Buchly, N. Chandler, G. Falbe, J. Jepsen, T. Hartman, R. Reuter. J. Kaufman, M. Arnott. GIRLS' SPORTS ASSOCIATION COUNCIL-Fronf Row: E. Trchernc, corresponding secretary; P. Hudson, treasurer; S. Jones, president; P. Stagner, vice-president; M. Ryan, recording secretary. Second Row: M. Zeiber, W. Whitcomb, M. Rynas, N. Boyce, S. Spielman, J. Boys, P. Bussey, K. Mann. Third Row: J. Fischer, S. Nisewaner, J. Talcott, S. Sarbacher, P. Schneider, A. Cassel, M. McLelland, M. Montgomery. Fourth Row: N. Eisenberg, S. Zcvin, H. Weeks, K. Baker, J. Geiger, E. Frazier, E. Fuller, J. Bay, U. Perrin. gsa, gymnastics Girls' Athletic Activities Aid Physical Fitness Open to all girls at B-CC, the Girls’ Sports Association offered activities in addition to those in the P.E. classes. GSA sponsored IntLamurals after school in bowling, basketball, hockey, badminton, archery, softball, tennis, tumbling, volleyball, and ping pong. An honor team, chosen for the girls participating in each sport, played honor teams from other school. GSA also sponsored Sports Day with Montgomery Blair High School. Three times a week members of this year’s Gymnas- tics Team met to practice building human pyramids and leaping over vaulting boxes. The team won two inter- school meets and placed second in two tri-team meets. Each member also competed on an individual basis in the county-wide meet at Wheaton High School. GYMNASTICS CLUB-Fronf Rou: R. Schwartz; A. Van KcrTcn, captain; K. McDonald. Second Row: D. Mclman, D. Buff, T. Murphy, I). Peter . Third Row: K. Seki, M. Arnott, C. Bever, E. Posey, R. Curtis. AUDIO-VISUAL, LIGHTING Electronic Skill Assists School Productions Members of the Stage Lighting Crew could usually be seen on top of a huge scaffold checking the lights or climbing among the rafters to put wires in place at the top of the Boys’ Gymnasium. They were in charge of lighting arrangements for all assemblies, dances, and dramatic productions. This year they manned the spot- lights which followed the stars for “Madwoman of Chail- lot,” “The Fantasticks,” and “Bye Bye Birdie.” Composed of students who volunteered one period during each school day to work, the Audio Visual Crew was assigned to the small AV room in the library which bore the familiar “AV Members Only sign. They sup- plied teachers with projectors for films and slides used to supplement classroom work. They were also in charge of ordering visual materials and processing them for use. A special session was held at the beginning of the year when they taught other students how to use the equip- ment. Members also prepared the microphone system for all school assemblies, dances, and ball games. Early hockey practice uses more than one ball on the field. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW-Front Row: J. Pearson, vice-president; P. I.awr- ence, president; D. Sullivan, secretary. Second Row: D. Bernard, J. Hub- bard. Third Row: H. Weber, J. Amrine, J. Danilson, A. Li. Putting up stage lights requires many hours, much know-how, and AGILITY. STAGE LIGHTING CREW-Front Row: P. Lawrence; R. Saltsman, chief; J. Danilson. Second Row: H. Weber, J. Amrine, J. Pearson. CHEERLEADERS—Front Row: R. Rosenberg, co-captain; S. Hofberg, Pep Band members stage an impromptu rally in the cafeteria, captain; M. Jager, co-captain. Second Row: A. Classman, M. Mount, C. Orso, N. McHenry. Third Row: M. Hope, T. Rupp, A. Rohrbaugh- ‘A11 right, let’s hear it. Who're you rooting for? and the cheerleaders wait for the students to respond. CHEERLEADERS, MAJORETTES, POM-PONS Girls' Pep Groups Cheer Team, Raise Spirit Have you ever heard a girl yell “Go, Barons” until she became hoarse or seen her cry with happiness when her team won a game? If you have, you must have been watching the B-CC Cheerleaders at a football, basketball, wrestling, soccer, or baseball game as they led the other spectators in encouraging the Barons on to victory. Each day that a sports event was scheduled, they could be seen in their uniforms writing reminders of the game on every homeroom blackboard. Aside from their familiar duties, the Cheerleaders also cheered at a Georgetown Prep football game and trained the class cheerleaders for the Tri-Tilt games The Pom Pon Team and the Majorettes also wore their uniforms on game day and, switching to their short- skirted outfits, participated in the morning football ral- lies. They put on half-time shows at football games along with the band, managing to form themselves into a pine tree, an anchor, and the letters B-CC. Both squads marched in the Bethesda Christmas Parade, and the Majorettes marched in the Winchester Apple Blossom Parade. Cheerleaders, Pom Pons, and Majorettes were all chosen last spring on a competitive basis from among the many girls who tried out. MAJORETTES—Front Row: N. Stromscm. captain; C. Ayers, co-captain. Second Row: C. Allen, C. New, L. Shaw, J. Hughes, S. Broudy. POM PON TEAM— Front Row: A. Aguado; S. Hurd, co-captain; S. Yochelson, captain; M. Kessler; J. Boys. Second Row: S. Jeffrey, K. Armstrong, M. Richards, M. Bogdanoff, M. Blechman, C. Allison, S. Jones, M. Zeiber. Third Row: L. Bress, M. Klow, M. Ryan, M. Williams, R. Pickard, E. Fuller, C. Awtrey, K. Karp. Fourth Row: P. Lewis, C. Reilly, E. Peng, L. Robinson, M. Garrett, F. Wolke, R. Kleinerman, B. Walker, C. Breitcnbach. BARONS' BOOSTERS Barons' Boosters Coordinate Team Support Mr. Baron, our mascot, strutted proudly up and down the field at football games. His familiar head was also seen at many of the pep rallies. The Barons’ Boosters Club sponsored Mr. Baron and other activities aimed at pepping up school spirit. Members climbed the goal posts to decorate them with streamers for football games, painted large pep signs for display around the school, organized caravans to away games, and sponsored a basketball pep assembly —something new this year. To finance their projects they sold red candy apples. Mr. Baron is a dignified mascot. Water is John Hudson's first interest at the football time-out. BOOSTERS CLUB — Front Row: S. Kilgore: C. Harding, treasurer; S. Pitts, president: J. Roth, vice-president; J. Dougherty, secretary. Second D. Cody, M. Richards, P. Moore, T. Cheng, K. Murray, J. Grant, J. Smith, S. Brott, B. Kopit. Third Row: R. Karpc, W. Weisburger, R. Smith, D. Me- A. Ruppcrt, R. Dasher, P. Hochman. Fourth Row: P. Creedman, C. Fletcher, M. Pike, J. Toth, V. Morris, F. Shol), S. Harp, S. Taylor. SOCIAL STUDIES Far Eastern Affairs Talks About Viet Nam Tom Kessler reviews a test on Greece as Miss Skopic listens. “Two hours of American History or two hours of English!” Juniors sometimes had such an arrangement because of the new Block-scheduling. A class attended English and History in succession, so that when neces- sary one or the other of the classes could be extended to accommodate a long film or a speaker. Four junior Eng- lish and History teachers joined in this experimental method of instruction. Two unique courses being continued at B-CC are Rus- sian History and Far Eastern Affairs. Along with these, the more traditional Economic Geography and World History classes called attention to the inhabitants and areas of the earth. American History students delved deeply into the past of the United States, while those studying Problems of the Twentieth Century discussed subjects ranging from the draft to the powers of Congress. Every student must at one time have his turn as teacher. Irene Bums discusses a newspaper clipping with Mr. Smith’s U.S. history class. MUSIC, HOME ARTS Students Practice Vocal, Instrumental Rhythm “It may look easy now, but just wait until I try that recipe at home! privately think the girl� in Miss Briggs' class. Home Arts and Homemaking students stitched party dresses and studied interior decorating, learning that a successful career as a homemaker depends on more than being able to read a recipe! Girls taking these courses became familiar with efficient ways to streamline family meals and to prepare and preserve food. They discussed home care of the sick and of children. Under the direction of B-CC’s “music men,” Mr. Preston and Mr. Damron, the choral groups, the orches- tra, and the band participated in many enjoyable activities such as the Winchester Apple Blossom Parade. Chorus classes improved vocal skills while studying music of different eras and countries. The Honor and A Capella Choirs pursued more advanced material, and gave several public performances. The band enlivened football games, and the orchestra provided music for “Bye Bye Birdie.” Courses in Commercial Art and Theater Arts were added to the curriculum. Students of Art I, Art II or Ceramics worked with lettering and made pots. The seemingly effortless marching precision of the band and the Pom Pon team take hours of practice. MISS RUTH S. BRANDON-Ceramics. Commercial Art. MRS. SHIRLEY RUSH DEAN- Art, Commercial Art; In-School Publicity Committee. MISS MARGARET BRICCS — Home Arts: Future Homemakers of America Club. MR. ESAU MOTIVICH — Art: Chips, In-School Publicity. MR. BERT L. DAMRON, JR. —Bund. Orchestra. Basic Musicianship; Modern Music Masters, Dance Band. MR. JOHN E. PRESTON —Chorus, Music Literature: Choir. Folk Music Club. Mr. Preston explains how to perfect the delivery of a certain piece of music to the Honor Choir. Carole Kornreich uses the squaring shears will; help from Mr. Bender. ARTS Metal, Wood Classes Spark Girls7 Interest MB. WILLIAM COULSON — Merchandising, Elementary Business Training, Economics of Distribution; Civitan Club. MISS HELEN CUM MINGS-Typing 1.2. MRS. LOUISE DZIERZON- Bookkeeping; School Bank. MRS. BARBARA HARRIS —Typing I, Business Mathematics. MRS. JEAN RAVIN —Short- hand for Seniors. Secretarial Practice and Commercial Law; Chairman Business Education Department: Senior Printing. MISS SARA SWEENEY-Shorthand 1.2.Typing 1,2: Kcyctte. 49 PHYSICAL EDUCATION We Find Intramurals Promote Sportsmanship MISS SHIRLEY ANN KNOWLES —Girls' Physical Education; Gymnastics Team. MRS. KATHLEEN W. LARRY —Girls' Physical Education; Majorettes. MRS. MARIE G. MORRIS —Girls’ Physical Education; Pom-Pon Team, Inlramurals. MRS. PHYLLIS L. PELLEU — Girls Physical Education; Girls' Physical Education Department Chairman; Girls’ Sports Association, Intramurals. MR. HARRY BOTSFORD-Boys' Physical Education; Varsity Football. Tri-Tilt. MR. GORDON W. BROWNE-Boys' Physical Education; Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. MR. ROBERT FOSTER —Boys’ Physical Education; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Lettcrmcn'9 Club. MR. LEROY C. JONES —Boys’ Physical Education: Head Football Coach, Athletic Director. Boys in Physical Education class demonstrate their skills in blocking and passing. 50 LETTERMAN'S CLUB—Front Row: A. Miller, secretary; W. Cerrish, vice-president; D. Wheat, president; A. Ralph, treasurer; J. Slevin. Second Row: F. Cordon, K. Ralph, S. Goldstein, R. McNish, L. Lasky, T. Perkins, M. Frisch. Third Row: W. Pearson, J. Kovakas, J. Caldwell, J. Burnham, M. Freeman, P. Sandler, M. Usdane, A. Colden, J. Gardner. Fourth Row: T. Lewis, S. Elman, A. Bortnick, M. Skinker, P. Smithson, M. England, R. Hall, D. Kisscnger, K. Fangboncr. LETTERMEN Lettermen Join for Service and Athletics Reactivated this year, the Letlerman’s Club members were boys who had earned a JV or varsity athletic letter. The members designed a new varsity letter jacket to identify themselves. Meant to be another service club, the lettermen began by helping out at basketball games and sponsoring an Athletic Banquet. At practice one could rest. Coaches Jones and Foster give Mike Skinker last minute instructions. “If you keep your eye on the ball..., exhorts Coach Foster. 91 92 ATHLETICS “Not only an educated people but a healthy people The program of physical education and athletics at Bethesda-Chevy Chase complements our program of in- tellectual development in carrying out the President’s plan for a mentally and physically fit America. The track star, the girls with the hockey sticks, the football player, the class doing modern dance exercises — all are a part of an effort to make us a healthy people. FOOTBALL Barons Beat Whitman, Johnson; Tie Blair Removing his mouth guard, Nick Jackson concentrates on the Richard Montgomery game from the sideline. Despite a losing season the Barons held off local rivals Walt Whitman, Walter Johnson, and Montgomery Blair. Kicking off the season at home, the Blue and Gold rolled over Whitman 19-2 on punt returns of 78 and 45 yards by Jim Kovakas. These run-backs and a strong de- fense compensated for an offense which never could maintain a sustained drive. B-CC, riding high after defeating Whitman, was quickly brought down to earth by Richard Montgomery and Springbrook. Without their All-Metropolitan quarter- back, Claude Prather, RMHS made numerous mistakes, but the Barons could not turn these miscucs into scores and lost, 13-6. The team’s performance against Spring- brook was similar in all respects —including the score. Continuing their downward trend, the Blue and Gold lost to Wheaton as the defense failed to hold the Knight’s attack, yielding one touchdown in every quarter. The of- fense finally came to life in the second half after a Whea- ton runner took the opening kick-off for a 70 yard touch- down. The Barons followed with a touchdown of their own and ended their scoring with a six-pointer by center Tim Hawfield on a desperation lateral. To the clamor of “Beat W.J..” B-CC came alive in the fourth quarter scoring two touchdowns. The 14-6 win was led by the hard running of halfback Tom Perkins. Beating Northwood 14-0 the Blue and Gold won its second in a row. Fullback John Harding’s 58-yard gallop opened the Bethesda scoring, and key interceptions by the de- fense propelled the team to victory. In the classic contest between passing and running attacks Einstein’s aerial attack won. Bill Gerrish led the effective Baron ground game with two touchdowns of four and six yards, but the brilliant passing of the op- position prevailed. John Hudson successfully punts over an onslaught of Rocket rushers. Baron defender, Eric Petiprin, zeroes in on the ball carrier. VARSITY FOOTBALL—Front Row: P. Jensen, S. Van Crack, W. Gerrish, J. Kovakas, W. Pearson,T. Perkins, M. Freeman, M. Johnstone, W. Graham, M. Skinker, S. Dunne. Second Row: A. Miller. J. Thiem, S. Hudson, T. Hawficld, C. Howard, D. Wheal, D. Kissinger, J. Wanveer, P. Smithson, B. Harding, R. Jones, E. Pcliprin. Third Row: E. Kaplan, C. Doran, S. Goodman. J. Whilcbread, S. Guthrie, G. Sarbachcr, C. Buchanan. J. Linn. D. Pearsall. D. Bjcllos, L. Pritchard. Fourth Row: N. Blumenthal, trainer; P. Woods, C. Carder; C. Rafkind; B. Zimmerman; F. Thompson; H. Massar; D. Rimel; M. Schubert; F. Gilbert, J. Roth, manager. Fifth Row: T. Shearer, manager; R. Blackwood; J. Lumpkin; P. Saunders; J. Craft; V. Wanveer; T. Slagle; N. Jackson; M. Mount; C. Pearson; D. Peters, manager. Sixth Row: Coach Botsford, Coach Jones, Coach Foster. BCC 19 6 THE RECORD Whitman RMHS Opponent 2 13 6 13 19.... 28 0 7 14 Walter Johnson 6 14 0 20 25 0 Blair 0 Tom Perkins struggles to elude Blair lineman. 95 Grimacing. Bill Gerrish carries the ball. Jim Kovakas scampers beyond reach of Whitman ball player . Coach Jones supervises pre-season drills. J.V. FOOTBALL J.V. Benefits From Experience in 4-4 Season Blair and B-CC ended their equally frustrating sea- sons in a scoreless tie. Both teams had ample opportunity to score, but neither could get on the scoreboard. This was a disappointing season for Bethesda par- tisans with only center Tim Hawfield making the All- Montgomery County team. Benefiting from early losses to Gaithersburg and Churchill, the Junior Varsity went on to post a 4-4 record. The JV won over Sherwood 7-0 as three of Sherwood’s punts were blocked. Then the line started to mesh, opening holes for Baron runners to beat John F. Kennedy. Although out-playing Northwood as a whole, quick touchdowns by the Devils in the first quarter resulted in defeat. The Little Barons went on to beat Wheaton and Einstein. Unbeaten Walter Johnson defeated B-CC to end the JV season. B-CC 0 THE RECORD Opponent 25 0 27 7 0 25 2 6 19 6 0 24 0 13 26 Junior Varsity players listen to advice from Coaches Burke and Davis. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: S. Curran. R. Scates, R. Dasher. B. Hall, T. Wimsatt, J. Gondck. R. Parvin, S. Schaffcrt, D. Bohnkc. Second Row: M. Wcchsler, L. Raff. C. Diaz, P. Olson, W. Craig, B. Murphy. R. Kccsc, S. Coldcnbcrg. F. Raymond. Third Row: M. Buchanan, F. Kinney. R. Zuckcrman. B. Money, B. Sondheimer, P. Williams, V. Cibbcrman, D. Bunker. B. Simmons. Fourth Row: C. Prichard. M. Curry. Fried, M. Schwartz, N. Lyle, S. Sping- arn, T. Cadle, R. Ruvcn, H. Jacks, R. Foreman. Fifth Row: C. Kushncr, T. Wroth, V. Deleon, T. Gass, M. Shapiro, B. Jawish, J. Porter, M. Kcdda, M. Van Hemet, K. Collins. Sixth Row: Assistant Coach Davis; J. Hollis, manager; L. Arcy, manager; P. Thornton, manager; Coach Burke. 97 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: M. Grave� , M. Lipton, J. Slevin, A. Rodriguez, B. Mason. Second Row: F. Jenks, K. Williams. M. England, L Sudduth, J. Hoffman. R. Allemano. Third Row: M. Schriver, R. Wing, G. Conradis, T. Conlon, R. Hascltinc, G. Mallet. L. Baily. Fourth Row: Coach Ward, A. Gereon, D. Peters, R. Mitzel, R. Levin, R. Hickcrson, S. Lawrence. CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country Team Places Fourth In State Finishing fourth out of 29 teams in the State Meet highlighted the cross country season. In regular competi- tion B-CC was defeated only by Wheaton and Spring- brook. The Barons finished fourth in the Montgomery County Meet and third in the Johns Hopkins Spiked Shoe In- vitational. B-CC’s leading runner, Jon Slevin, placed second in the County Meet and fourth in the State Contest. Local newspapers ranked the Barons sixth in the metropolitan area and named Jon Slevin to the All-Metro- politan team. Member� of the cro country team 9tretch their legs during practice. THE RECORD B-CC Opponent 18 47 41 19 20 46 40.... 21 Blair 103 72 33 54 105 117 (Low score wins.) SOCCER Veteran Soccer Squad Falters At Season's End After a strong start the soccer team lost impetus and posted a 5-5 record, finishing in a tie for fourth place in Montgomery County. The veteran squad won its first three games and still had a slim chance for the title when they were upset by Damascus. In the wake of this defeat the Barons lost their final two games. Although the team had depth it was hampered by a lack of height. Robin Shuter and Manfred Ahrens were high scorers for B-CC. Kenny Ralph was voted all-Metro- politan and Rusty McNish received an Honorable Mention. THE RECORD B-CC Opponent 2..................Whitman........ 4..................Einstein....... 6..................Damascus....... 2..................Blair.......... 1 ...............Walter Johnson. 2 ...............Einstein......... 1..................Damascus....... 1..................Whitman........ 1..................Walter Johnson. Damascus goalie stops Jimmy Gardner's attempted goal. VARSITY SOCCER-Front Row: M. Usdane, L. Ralph, K. Ralph, D. Schoen, M. Myer� . M. Ahrens. R. Hazen. Second Row: R. McNish. E. Kardas. J. Espinosa, P. Sandler, E. I.aserna, B. Bchr, G. Delgado. Third Row: C. Buchwald, P. Adland, J. Gardner. T. White, A. Ushcrson, R. Shuter, E. Almeida. Fourth Row: Coach Eddy: P. McCallum, manager: R. Kear; W. van Rooy; B. Rothman, N. Hawley; D. Brown; B. Reuter, manager. 99 OOCOCON-rt«N VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Rote: Coat'll Schneck, Couch Foster. Secoml Row: T. Shearer, manager: T. Wilson: J. Lumpkin: P. Narvarro: J. Roth, manager. Third Row: S. Elman, manager: T. Dunne: J. Hudson: I.. Ware: K. Marcus. Fourth Row: A. Miller, manager: R. Newman: C. Von Drelile: J. Burnham: M. Wesselink: (I. Buchanan. BASKETBALL B-CC Places Third In Montgomery AA League Height, experience, and depth led the Barons to a successful 13-5 season. An 87-75 win over Springbrook prepared the Blue and Gold for the battle with the pre-season favorite Richard Montgomery. The closely fought contest ended in confusion due to a conflict between the timekeeper and the referee over a basket at the buzzer. Cheers rang out for both sides before it was finally determined that RMHS was the victor by a single point 74-73. After barely holding off Northwood 62-61, B-CC was shocked 74-53 by Whitman, who went on to win the first half championship. Balanced scoring enabled the Barons to defeat Ein- stein and Good Counsel. Then the Blue and Gold broke open a close game with 22-year rival Montgomery Blair in the second half, winning 69-50. Ending the first half competition. B-CC beat WJ and Wheaton to place third in the Montgomery AA League. Playing their best game of the season, the Barons defeated Springbrook to open the second half. Hopes for the title were shaken, however, as Richard Montgomery won over B-CC for the second time in the season. Vic- tories over Good Counsel and Einstein prepared the Bar- ons for their encounter with Whitman. In the first quarter B-CC managed to hold its own against Whitman, but the contest later became a repeat of the first meeting as the Vikings romped 87-65. Against Blair Baron John Hudson sank a basket in the final sec- onds of the regulation game to force the contest into over- time which ended in a B-CC victory. During a lime out Barons relax and receive advice from Coach Foster. 100 THE RECORD Over the outstretched arms of an RMHS defender, Charlie Von Drchle completes a one-handed jump shot. B-CC 87.................Springbrook. Opponent .......75 62 61 53 Whitman 74 71 Einstein 63 76 74 69 Blair 50 72 69 69 61 78 66 79 RMHS 85 81 73 61 50 65 87 69 64 68 57 75 Walter Johnson 71 65 Wheaton 74 Baron fans and the waiting squad watch the game. Driving for a lay-up shot. Tom Dunne, leaps toward the basket. Stretching out to his full 6'7”. Baron Jud Burnham jumps against an opponent. Struggling for possession, Barons Robbie Newman and Leon Ware each grasp the- ball. Reaching for the ball. Jud Burnham takes a rebound Robbie Newman stands by to help. JV BASKETBALL —From Row: I . Walsh. 0. Fredricks, M. Shapiro. (!. Kushncr, S. Karr. T. Krill. Coarli Schneclt. Srronrf Roir: B. Raff: T. Wimsatt: E. Cullundcr: M. Eig: H. Cluster: A. Mary oil, munagcr. Third Ron-: S. Blackiatonc. manager: J. I.uhhers: V. Deleon: J. Slyer: F. Kinney: G. Cresswoll. manager. JV BASKETBALL Little Barons Win Montgomery Championship For the first time in B-CC’s history the Little Barons won the Junior Varsity championship! Led by the shooting of Tom Dunne in the first four games, the Junior Varsity began their drive by outscor- ing all opponents by an average of seventeen points. In the next game at Einstein, the cagemen worked well under pressure and won the game 69-68. The first taste of defeat came three games later against Walter Johnson. In this game, the Johnson defense held the Little Barons, and won in an over time period 52-54. In the first half playoff, the cagemen again met Walter Johnson’s defense and suffered another low-scoring de- feat 41-51. Harold Closter and Fred Weissler led our Junior Varsity in the championship playoff. This contest was another low-scoring match with Walter Johnson, but this time our boys came out on top 54-49. R-CC 65.. . 78.. . 75.. . 66.. . 69.. . 73.. . 74.. . 52.. . 59.. . 41.. . 56.. . 56.. . 93.. . 73.. . 75.. . 57.. . 66.. . 80... 82... 63.. . 54.. . JV BASKETBALL RECORD Oppxxet Springbrook..........................-18 RMHS..................................66 .Northwood............................56 .Whitman..............................46 Einstein..............................68 Cood Counsel..........................36 Blair.................................46 .Waller Johnson.......................54 Whealon...............................48 .Walter Johnson.......................51 .Springbrook..........................40 RMHS..................................45 .Good Counsel.........................49 .Einstein.............................46 .Kennedy..............................47 Blair.................................51 .Northwood...........................-44 .Walter Johnson.......................62 .Wheaton..............................57 .Whitman..............................56 .Walter Johnson.......................49 Baron Mai Wesselink waits for the tap from center Jud Burnham. VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: D. William , F. Gordon, M. Fri ch, H. Huie. Second Row: D. Peters, manager; K. Ralph; L. Ralph; I. Lochridgc; W. Pearson: D. Jeffrey; W. Jawish;-Coach Browne. Third Row: D. Brown, manager; P. Jensen; W. Hcnschel; S. Cutright; S. Van Crack. M. Myers; P. Sandler; J. Rothman, manager. WRESTLING Wrestling Team Finishes Second In County One of the best wrestling teams in the history of B-CC placed second in regular competition with a 7-1-1 record. Getting off to a fine start the Barons upset last year’s champion, Springbrook 22-20. Against Blair, Baron grapplcrs won 9 of 12 matches to post a 25-17 victory. Four pins gave the Blue and Gold the margin for victory over WJ as each team won an equal number of matches. A 41-11 swamping of Sherwood prepared the unde- feated wrestlers for their decisive contest with unbeaten Northwood. The Indians soundly whipped the Barons as they went on to be county champions. In the final contest of the season B-CC won more matches than Wheaton, but pins by the Knights enabled them to tie the Barons. Mike Frisch placed second in the 95-pound class at the Montgomery County Tournament. Dale Williams, Ken Ralph, and Bill Jawish placed fourth in their respec- tive weight classes. VARSITY WRESTLING After landing hard, this Baron wrestler tries to escape. B-CC Opponent 22 20 31 15 25 17 27 23 41 11 11 . 35 32 RMHS 14 33 9 22 22 After a hard work-out a wrestler relaxes on the dummies. JV WRESTLING Inexperienced Team Gains Stamina, Finesse Junior varsity wrestling provided athletes with the experience necessary to compete on the varsity level. In addition to coaching the varsity, Coach Browne handled the JV. Practice started late in the fall after the football season. Hopefuls worked out daily after school, learning various pinning combinations and escape tech- niques. Pre-season scrimmages helped to mold the young team. After starting off on the right foot by tying Kennedy 26-26, the JV posted a 1-1-4 record. A 37-15 loss to WJ was followed by a win over Richard Montgomery, 33-23, which lifted the spirits of the Little Barons. The year was rounded out by decisive defeats at the hands of Peary, Wheaton, and St. Albans. B-CC THE RECORD Opponent 26 26 15 37 33 RMHS 23 13 Peary 39 19 Wheaton 29 20 32 JV W REST i.lNO-front Row: I.. Freeman, J. Deck, Diaz. W. Rockwell, R. Fooler. J. Gardner. Second Row: J. Sickler. D. Bcnsingcr. E. l.a Serna. T. (.o s. R. Hall. T. Sullivan. J. Jones. Third Row: Coach Browne: M. Carfinckle. manager: M. Hawley: R. Cini: D. Fried: R. Jacobs: R. Scully: M. Murphy: J. Rothman, manager. Balancing on his head. Ken Ralph pre- pares to pin his opponent. Distance runners round the bend on the track. Pole vaulting require endless practice. Sprinters concentrate at the starting block. Members of the track team exhibit the grace of dancers. 106 TRACK i Baron Athletes Break 4 School Records During the 1965 track season four school records were set —880-yard run. Bob Brown; 2 mile run, Jon Slevin; 120-yard high hurdles, Rick Steffen; and the shot put, John Caldwell. In the first meet of the season B-CC placed second out of three teams against Frederick and RMHS. Barons won the 2 mile run, low hurdles; placed second in the shot put and high jump; took fourth in the discus. At the Montgomery County Relays the Barons won the first three running events while no other school won more than one event. Against four other schools the Blue and Gold finished second behind the AU Frosh at American University. B-CC won first place in the shot- put, 2 mile run, and 330-yard intermediate hurdles. Strong northern Virginia competition allowed the Barons to compile only 18 points at the Wakefield In- vitational. Bouncing back from this poor showing, the trackmen defeated a strong Springbrook squad in a dual meet 75-66. The Blue and Gold won the 120-yard high hurdles, the shotput, and the high jump. The Barons placed second out of 22 schools in the Northwood Invitational. B-CC finished 1-2 in both hurdles and the hurdle relay squad. B-CC placed ninth out of 22 schools in the State meet. B-CC took second in the 2 mile run, 3rd in the 180-yard low hurdles, and first in the 120- yard high hurdles. Waving his hands, I .cun Ware leaps over the bar. TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Mr. K. Ward, Assistant Coach; L. Ware; P. Jensen; M. Freeman, W. Gerrish; M. Skinkcr; M. Usdane; R. Allemano; N. Jack- son: Mr. C. Browne. Head Coach. Second Row: S. VanCrack, S. Edclman, R. Mason, D. Schoen, M. Lipton, J. Slevin, P. Sandler, J. Caldwell, M. England, K. Williams. Third Row: M. Schubert, J. Schulman.J. Dorris, D. Fried, F. Jenks, M. Graves, L. Bailey, C. Stearns, D. Brown, E. I.enkin, W. Van Rooy. Fourth Row: D. Peters, J. Crowder, R. Kurinsky, P. Olson, R. Dasher, G. Cresswell, M. Kedda, R. Wing, G. Conradis, T. Reynolds. Fifth Row: P. Saunders, J. Theim, D. Rime), J. Ganz, C. Pritchard, M. Wolfman, W. Grimes, R. Cotter, R. Hascltinc, C. Cini. Sixth Row: R. Karpe, Manager; N. Hawley, Manager: K. Brient; T. Goss; S. Schaffert; P. Gordy; W. Murphy; E. Rodriguez; R. Hall, Manager; S. Lawrence, Manager; A. Gerson, Manager. Almi Miller picks off the runner at first. Stretching to touch the base, the runner is tagged out. Outfielder Alan Bortnick demonstrates the proper way to catch a ball. 1965 RECORD BCC 7 1 0 Opponent 13 1 1 0 .. 2 4 2 1 3 3 .. 2 0 6 3 4 3 5 0 8 2 RMHS 10 1 .. 3 4 8 0 4 1 2 Coach Burke demonstrates one effective way to throw a curve. 108 BASEBALL Errors, Weak Hitting Lead To Losing Season In spite of excellent pitching, errors and weak hitting doomed the 1965 B-CC baseball team to a losing season. The Barons lost their opening game against Peary 13-7, committing 19 errors although out-hitting their op- ponents 9-7. In the next game Phil May pitched a 2-hitter for nine innings before the game was called because of darkness, ending in a 1-1 tie. Wheaton overcame the Blue and Gold 1-0 on an unearned run in the last inning. This contest was followed by a loss to Walter Johnson 2-0. Scoring four runs in the first inning, B-CC went on to defeat Northwood 4-2. The Barons recorded their second win of the season against W'hitman 3-2 as Phil May con- tinued his streak of not allowing an unearned run. Bases- loaded singles by Bortnick, Feliton, and Merrill accounted for the Barons’ runs. B-CC was the victim of a perfect game pitched by the Blair hurler as the Blazers won 6-0. The Blue and Gold committed 17 errors enabling RMHS to win 10-2. Then the Barons rounded out their poor season losing to W'hitman, WJ, Sherwood, and Peary. Merrill and Marshall led the Barons in batting with averages of .306 and .276 respectively. Of the runs which B-CC yielded to its opponents 65% of them were un- earned, which accounted for many a loss. Jim Kovakas prepare to bunt. BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: Coach W. Burke. D. Kissinger, S. Dunne, J. Kovakas. A. Miller. R. Brenner. D. Bjcllo . M. Johnstone. Second Row: J. Roth, A. Bortnick. B. Sondheimcr. J. Lubbers, D. Bohnke. T. Dunne. R. Schulk. S. Jobe. Third Row: B. Curtis. C. Mountain. J. Wanvccr. R. Mahaffcy. R. Parvin, R. Skates. H. Massar, L. Whiting,T. Lewis. 0 UmA- 109 1 GOLF, TENNIS Country Clubs Provide Sites For Competition Competing against all Montgomery County schools for the first time, the 1965 tennis squad compiled a 4-4 record. The Barons started off the season by defeating a strong Northwood team, but any hopes of a championship were ended when RMHS edged the Blue and Gold 5-4. After defeating Wheaton and Springbrook the Barons were brought down to earth by losing to WJ. B-CC s quest for a winning season was not realized as Whitman defeated the Barons 7-2 to end the year. Although showing promise, the 1965 golf team won only one of its seven matches. In several contests the Barons were leading after nine holes, but the golfers could not hold their margin through the last nine. Erratic play led to the six defeats. The lone victory came at the end of the season against Quantico. Candidates for the team practiced at local country clubs and were chosen in a tournament during the spring. No formal practice sessions were held. 1965 TENNIS-Front Row: D. Flynn, M. Blumcnfcld, I). Bray- field, D. Maryott. J. Fried. Second Row: D. Wheal, M. Metz, G. Barn- hart, T. Dougherty. 1966 GOLF—Front Row: L. Lasky, S. Goldstein, B. Footer, D. Melman. Second Row: K. Collins, M. Eig, J. Skinkcr. TENNIS RECORD BCC 5.... Opponent 4 4 .RMHS 5 5 3 7 2 3 6 8 1 4 5 2 .Whitman 7 Opponent 6 6V2 6 GOLF RECORD RMHS B-CC 3 2Vz 2Vz 6 3 6 3 SVi SVi 6 3 no HOCKEY HONOR TEAM — From Row: R. Woodficld, C. Krivatsky, A. Williams, B. Otto, U. Perrin, N. Eisenberg. Second Row: H. Helner, W'. Whitcomb, P. Schneider, L. Holsberg. Third Row: M. Montgomery, S. I.ujack, S. Nisewaner, D. Nichols. GIRLS7 ATHLETES Non-Varsity Honor Teams Summit For Girls Hockey sticks in the air, the winning team gives a cheer for the good sportsmen who lost. Serving the volleyball requires learning lo follow through. HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM-From Row: F. Jack. S. Zcvin. M. Rynas. Second Ruu: V. Whitcomb, P. Gimmcl, M. Fuller, B. Otto. Third Row: E. Frasier, L. Fuller, S. Schneider. Fourth Row: S. Lujnck. P. Schneider. B-CC scorckccper Jody Fisher raises her hand to inquire whether the basket just completed was a legal shot. Class leaders arc given the job of taking attendance. Evading a Blair guard, a B-CC for- ward attempts a basket. 112 Toe-touching is one of the calisthenics performed as a warm-up exercise. Girls Perform Exercises Having only ten minutes to dress after class, girls rush to their baskets to get their clothes. With the aid of audio-visual equipment. Miss Knowles lectures to her Physical Education class on baby care. Returning the volleyball from a front row position requires much skill. 113 114 CLASSES . . the unity tve seek cannot realize its full promise in isolation Most important are those who are to implement the Great Society, for this dream cannot be realized without the help of the people. Though a member of one of the three classes at Bcthesda-Chevy Chase, the student re mains an individual, developing his own capabilities within the framework of the group, and sharing with his classmates his high school experiences. TWELFTH GRADE Delegates, Executive Committee Lead Seniors Upon reaching their senior year, members of the Class of 1966 looked forward to new activities, as well as the traditional events. Seniors sold tickets to the school pro- duction of “The Madwoman of Chaillot” in order to help reduce senior fees. The Senior Class sponsored the Pig- skin Prom in the fall to honor the football team. Other Class activities included a series of informal morning discussions of current issues, and a College Knowledge Week to acquaint students with life at various colleges. For two days in the spring, seniors took over the teaching of classes, acquiring valuable experience. April brought college acceptances and or rejections. Their college worries over, seniors enjoyed the Senior Prom, the Senior Breakfast, and, finally, graduation. SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Front Row: K. Fangboner, vice-president; S. Shul man, president; W. Wax, treasurer; C. Allison, chaplain. Second Row: N. Stromsem, corre- sponding secretary; C. Cooper; R. Reed, recording secretary. Third Row: P. Parsons, B. Ditz- ler, J. Cardwell, S. Seidel. SENIOR CLASS DELEGATE ASSEMBLY — From Row: N. Mnssar; K. Fangboncr, vice-president; L. Holsbcrg. Second Row: S. Yochclson, S. Jones, A. Ferber, M. Kessler, J. Schulman, S. Spiclman. Third Row: S. Van Crack, R. Creecy, C. Beckman, J. Dunn, T. Lewis. Fourth Row: P. Bussey, S. Friedman, N. Smith, S. Pavis, A. Nadler, K. Harting. ROBERT P. ABEL —Committee 4 . . . ERWIN S. ADLER . . . ALICIA AGUADO — Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . MANFRED AHRENS-Soccer 2,3,4 . . . HAROLD A. ALLAN . : . ERIC PRENTICE ALLEMANO- French Club 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 4; AFS 4 . . . RALPH PETER ALLEMANO-French Club 2; Cross Country 3,4; Truck 3,4; Classics Club 2,4; NHS 4 . . . JOAN BETTY ALLEN—Committee, SGA 4; Kassai 4; Delegate 4 . . . GAIL ELISABETH ALLISON-SGA Alt. Rep. 2,3; Kcyettcs 3,4; Pom Pon Team 3,4; Chaplain 4... STEPHEN ELLIOT ALTMAN —SGA Rep. 4; School Store 4 . . . ESTER- INA AMBROGI.. . JAMES M. AMRINE —Transfer from Kara- chi American School, Karachi, Pakistan; Lighting Crew 4 . . . MARY JENNIFER ANCLE-Twig 2; Honor Choir 2,3,4 . . . KATHLEEN EDDY ARMSTRONG-Delegate 3; Committees 3,4; SGA 3,4; Keyettes 4; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . SYLVIA M. ARNOLD —AFS Student; Keyettes 4; Honor Choir 4; German Club 4 . . . DOUGLAS MANNING ARTHUR . .. ELIZABETH BROOKE ATKINS —Honor Choir 2,3,4; Twig 4; Committee, SGA 4 . . . CATHERINE A. ATKINSON - Arts Club 2,3 .. . CAROL MARGARET AWTREY — Twig 3; Committee, SGA 3; Pom Pon Team 3,4; Keyettes 4 . . . KACHIC MAKSOUT BAB OYIAN-SGA Rep. 2,3; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4... STEPHEN SAYRE BAQSTAD— Spanish Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2, Team 3,4 .. . SUZANNE C. BAKER . . . BARBARA SUE BAREN-Honor Choir 2,3; Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Kassai 3,4... ELAINE DEE BARKER —Committee, SGA 3; Kassai 4; GSA 4 . . . Robert Abel Erwin Adler Alicia Aguado Manfred Ahrens Harold Allan Eric Allcmano Ralph Allcmano Mary Angle Carol Awtrcy Joan Allci Kathleen . tfrong Kachig Baboyian Gail Allison Sylvia Arnold Stephen Bagslad Stephen Altman Douglas Arthur Suzanne Baker Esterina Ambrogi Elizabeth Atkins Barbara Baren James Amrinc Catherine Atkinson Elaine Barker THOMAS R. BARTLEY-IRC 4 . . . ANITRA BASC.OM . . . SHARON L. BATES-SGA Rep. 2; GSA 2.4 .. . ELIZABETH CLARKE BATTLE —Transfer from St. Cecilia Academy, Washington, D.C.; Tattler Staff 4; Committee, SGA 4 . . . MARYLAN KAY BEANE . . . RAY ALLEN BEASER-Band 2,3; Captain 4; IRC 3,4 .. . GAYE MERRITT BEAVERS- Barons' Boosters Club 3; Kassai 3 . . . SUSANNA BECK — Bridge Club 2; Kassai 2, Secretary 3, V President 4; Committee 3 . . . CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH BECKMAN—Chips 3, Man- aging Editor 4; Dramatic Production 4; Delegate 4; Tri-M 4; NHS 4 . . . PHILIP CHARLES BECKMAN-Debate and Speech Club 2,3,4; Rifle Club 2, Team 3, President 4 . .. BAR- BARA E. BELL —Transfer from Boulder H.S., Boulder, Color- ado; Kcycttcs 4 . . . CHARLOTTE ANN BENNISON- Arts Club 2.3; Committee, SGA 4 ... STEPHEN WARREN BERG- IRC 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Tri-M 4 . . . PAMELA BERKE- LEY—SGA Rep. 2: Honor Choir 2,4; AFS 3,4; French Club 3,4 .. . ILENE R. BERKO WITZ - FTA 4 . . . PHILIP BER- MAN-Twig 2,3; Band 4... DANIEL R. BERNARD-Wrestling Varsity 3,4; Audio-Visual 4 . . . PAULA BERNS —Committees 2,3 .. . KATHRYN BERRY . . . DIANE M. BJELLOS . . . JONATHAN O. BLACHLY-Chess Club 4; Bridge Club 4 . . . PHOEBE Z. BLACK . . . CHARLES BLACKMAN-Dramatic- Productions 2,3; Interact 3,4; Committee Chairman 4; SGA Chairman 3; German Club President 4 . . . CHRISTINE BLAIR — German Club 3; French Club 3, V President 4; SGA Rep. 4; Dramatic Production 4... GERALDINE C. BLOCK... KAREN LYNN BLUMENTHAL —Committees 2,3; Kassai 3; Honor Choir 3; Spanish Club 4 . . . NORMAN B. BLUMENTHAL- SGA Rep. 2; Football JV 2,3, Head Trainer 4; Jr. Civitan 4 . . . MARY ELIZABETH BODD1E- Committee, SGA 2.4; Twig 4; Double L Club 4 . . . SALLY J. BOOHER—Transfer from St. Theresa Convent School, Monrovia, Liberia . . . BRUCE R. BORCHARDT — Gymnastic Team 2,3, V President 4; Dele- gate 3; German Club 4; NHS 4... ALAN LEWIS BORTNICK - Committees 2,3: SGA 2,3; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3; Letter- man’s Club 3,4 . . . M. PATRICIA BOURBONNAIS-Commit- tees 3,4 ... A. BRIAN BOURJAILY - Bridge Club 4... LINDA BOYD . . . JAMES BRADECAMP-Honor Choir 2,3; D.E. Stu- dent . . . ANN RUTH BRANDORFF—Committees 3,4 .. . CATHERINE BRANT — GSA 2,4; Committee. SGA 4; Kassai... RITA LYNN BRAVER —Delegate 2; Committee Chairman 2; SGA Rep 3; Jr. Civinettes 3, President 4; Tattler 3, Editor-in- Chief 4 .. . DOUGLAS BRAYFIELD —SGA Rep. 2, President 4; Tennis 2,3; Key Club 2,3,4; President 3; Dramatic Productions 4 ... CLAUDIA CONSTANCE BREAM ... Thomas Bartley Anitra Bascom Sharon Bates Elizabeth Battle Marylan Beane Ray Beaser Gaye Beaver Susanna Beck Charlotte Beckman Phillip Beckman Barbara Bell Charlotte Bcnnison Stephen Berg Pamela Berkeley Henc Bcrkowit Philip Berman Daniel Bernard Paula Bern� Kathryn Berry Diane Bjellos Jonathan Blachly Phoebe Black Charles Blackman Christine Blair Ccraldinc Block Karen Blumenthal Norman Blumenthal Mary Boddie Sally Booher Bruce Borchardt Alan Bortnick Mary Bourbonnais A. Brian Bouijaily Lynda Boyd James Bradecamp Ann Brandorff Catherine Brant Rita Braver Douglas Brayficld Claudia Bream Senior Counselors Aid Puzzled Sophomores Seniors Elaine Eiscnbcrg and Doug Arthur help Mr. Slate check a shipment of A.C.T. tests. DIANE MARIE BREISACHER - Barons’ Boosters Club 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4; GSA 3; Kassai 4; Committee 4 . .. CORNELIA CATHERINE BREITENBACH — Arts Club 2; Pom Pon Team 3,4; Committees, SGA 4 . . . RONALD BRENNER —Baseball JV 2 . . . IRIS BRESLER-Barons’ Boosters Club 2,3; SGA Rep. 3; Honor Choir 3,4; Committees 4: Medical Careers Club 4 ... ANN BRIGGS-GSA 2,3 ... BETTINA BRINCEFIELD- Honor Choir 4; Tattler Circulation Manager 4; Classics Club 4 . . . JOAN EVELYN BRINKMAN-Twig 2,3.4; NHS 3,4; Classics Club 3, President 4; French Club 3,4 .. . JOHN L. BROOKS - Gymnastic Team 3... SUSAN ANDREWS BROUDY —Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4; Delegate 3; Majorettes 3,4; Chips Fic- tion Editor 4; NHS 4 . . . BETSY BROWN-Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Committees 3,4: SGA 3 . . . DAVIS FREEMAN BROWN-Gymnastic Team 2... STEPHEN KIRK BUCHLY- Football JV 2,3: Wrestling 3,4; Honor Choir 4 . . . MARTHA BURGESS —GSA 2,3,4; Arts Club 3: Classics Club 4 . . . ALAN SAMUEL BURKE-Football JV Manager 2; PlNE Tree Adver- tising Staff 2; Debate and Speech Club 4 . . . MARY DOREEN BURKE-Committees 3,4: SGA 3.4 .. . JUDSON D. BURN- HAM — Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Cross Country 3; NHS 4... BARBARA LEE BURNS-GSA 2,3,4; Kassai 4; Committee, SGA 4 ... P. ANNE BUSSEY-Medical Careers Club 2; Committee 2; Kassai 3,4; Delegate 4; GSA 4 . . . JOHN CALD- WELL—Football JV 2; Basketball Varsity 2,3; Track Varsity 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; SGA Rep. 4 . . . RICHARD DEARING CAMALIER —Stage and Lighting Crew 3,4 .. . DONALD CAMP — AFS 3; Math Club 3, V President 4; Tattler Copy Editor 4; NHS 4 ... BARBARA CANTOR-Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 2,4: Committee Chairman 4; Chips Staff 4; PlNE Tree Layout Editor 4 . . . JAMES B. CARDWELL, JR.-SGA Rep. 2; Committee 3; Stage and Lighting Crew 3; Key Club 3, 4; Officcr-at-Large 4 . . . MELISSA CARR —Band 2,3; Arts Club 3; Orchestra 4; Tri-.M Secretary 4 . . . ELIZABETH A. CASMAN —Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4; SGA Rep. 3,4; Classics Club 4 . . . KATHY L. CASSEL-GSA 2; SGA Rep. 3; Tattler Cir- culation Manager 4 . . . GEORGE DANIELS CASTO—D.E. Student... LUIS CASTRO. Ill... JAMES A. CAVANAUGH, II -Band 2,3,4 . . . JANE CHABBOTT ... BURNEY PENNING- TON CLARK-GSA 2,3,4; Committees 2,3.4; SGA Alt. Rep. 4 . . . DANIEL CLAWSON . . . MICHAEL J. CLEMENTS ... HARRIET ANN COHEN - Kassai 4; Medical Careers Club 4... MARSHALL D. COHEN-Football JV 2; D.E. Student . . . MARCIA JEANNE COLEMAN-SGA Rep. 3: Committees 3,4: PlNE Tree Organizations Editor 4; Keycttcs 4; Biology Club President 4; NHS Blue and Gold Handbook Editor-in-Chief 3, Diane Brcisachcr Cornelia Breitenbach Ronald Brenner Iris Breslcr Ann Briggs Bettina Brincefield Joan Brinkman John Brooks 4 . . . MARSHA LINDA COLEMAN-Twig 3,4 .. . CAREY CONNELL —Honor Choir 2,3; Dramatic Production 4 . . . CLAUDIA CONNORS -FT A 2,4; GSA 3.4 .. . CYNTHIA COOP... Susan Broudy Mary Doreen Burke Betsy Brown Judson Burnham Davis Brown Barbara Burns Stephen Buchly P. Anne Bussey Martha Burgess John Caldwell Alan Burke Richard Camalier Donald Camp Barbara Cantor Jame� Cardwell Melissa Carr Elizabeth Gasman Kathy Cassel George Casto Luis Castro III James Cavanaugh II Jane Chabbott Burney Clark Daniel Clawson Michael Clements Harriet Cohen Marshall Cohen Marcia Jeanne Coleman Marsha Linda Coleman Carey Connell Claudia Connors Cynthia Coop Seniors Sell Tickets To Lower Senior Fees Coaches Foster and Jones discuss strategy during half-time. CHARLES H. COOPER-SGA Alt. Rep. 2; Committee 2; Interact 2,3: Delegate 3: Parliamentarian 4: NHS 4 ... WENDY J. COSTER —SGA Rep. 2, Secretary 4; Committees 2,3,4: Kcy- ettes 3; NHS 3,4 .. . ROBERT P. COTTER-Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4 . . . JOYCE M. COX—Transfer from Holy Cross Academy, Kensington, Maryland, Bridge Club 4 . . . LAURA AVERY CRAIG-Medical Careers Club 2; GSA 2,3, 4 . . . ROBERT H. CREECY-Bridge Club 2,3,4; Debate and Speech Club 3,4; Delegate 4; Math Club 4 .. . PAULA CROW- LEY-Medical Careers Club 2; GSA 2,3,4 . . . ELIZABETH CUMMINGS-Barons’ Boosters Club 2 . . . GRETCHEN CUSTER —FTA 2; Bridge Club 2: Twig 2; Kassai 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3,4 .. . STEVEN CUTRIGHT . . . JOHN T. DANILSON —Photography Club 2; Stage and Lighting Crew 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4 . . . CANDACE E. DARN ALL —Dele- gate 2,3,4; Honor Choir 2,3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Committees 3; Keyettcs 3.4 .. . DEBORAH DARR-Honor Choir 2,3,4; Dra- matic Productions 2,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 2,3, Rep. 4; Committee 4 . . . SUSAN ANN DASHER —GSA 2,3; Stage and Lighting Crew 3; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; German Club 2,3,4 . . . KATHLEEN DAVIS —Committees, SGA 2,3,4: Kassai 3 . . . LEWIS ANTHONY DAVIS-Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; SGA Rep. 2,3, Treasurer 4; NHS 4; Tattler Staff 4 . . . M. DIANE DAWSON- Spanish Club 4 . . . JAMES F. DEARING —Gymnastic Team 2; Electronics Club 3 . . . JAMES DECK —Wrestling 2,3,4; Com- mittees 2,3,4 . . . KATHERINE DEIMEI_FELICE ANNE DELGADO-Spanish Club 2,3,4 . . . BRENDA DEMOS -FH A 3,4; Tattler Staff 4 . . . ROBERT deSUGNY . . . MAXINE LAURA DIAMOND-GSA 2; Band 2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4 .. . BRIAN DITZLER —Delegate 2,3; Key Club 2, Secretary 3, V President 4; Dramatic Productions 3,4; Officer-at-Large 4 . . . WANDA JEAN DOODY-GSA 3,4 ... CHARLES MICHAEL DORAN- Football Varsity 3,4 .. . SHARON JUDITH DRAIMAN - Span- ish Club 3; Kassai 3,4; Committee, SGA 3,4; Honor Choir 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4 . . . PATRICIA FRANCES DU- LIN —Classics Club 3,4: Tri-M 3,4; Tattler Staff 4 . . . JOHN B. DUNN—Transfer from School of Brussels, Brussels, Bel- gium: Delegate 4 . . . PATRICIA JANE DUNN-GSA 2,4 .. . STEPHEN DAUNT DUNNE-Transfer from St. Luke’s H.S., Ho-Ho-kus, N.J.; Football Varsity 4 ... JUDITH E. DURHAM- GSA 2; Barons' Boosters Club 2,3: Kassai 3,4; Twig 4 . . . DA- VID S. DURY —Science Club 2,3; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Committee 3; AFS 3; Jr. Civitan 3,4 .. . FRED C. DUSCHA — Committee 2; Jr. Civitan 3, Treasurer 4; Savings Accounts Director 4; SGA Alt. Rep. 4; PINE Tree Sports Editor 4 . . . STEVEN KARDLEY-IRC 2: AFS 2,3; Tri-M 2,3, President 4 . . . MI- Charles Cooper Wendy Coster Robert Cotter Joyce Cox Laura Craig Robert Creecy Stacia Crockett Paula Crowley CHAEL ECKERT — Honor Choir 2.3.4: Dramatic Productions 2. 3,4; Debate and Speech Club 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Band 4 ... ANNE EDWARDS-Spanish Club 2,3,4; D.E. Student . . . DANIEL THOMAS EDWARDS —Cross Country 2; Gymnastic Team 3; IRC 4; Committee 4 . . . Elisabeth Cummings Cretchen Custer Steven Cutright John Danilson Candace Damall Deborah Darr Susan Dasher Kathleen Davis Lewis Davis M. Diane Dawson James Dearing James Deck Katherine Deimel Felice Delgado Brenda Demos Robert deSugny Maxine Diamond Brian Ditzler Wanda Doody Charles Doran Sharon Draiman Patricia Dulin John Dunn Patricia Dunn Stephen Dunne Judith Durham David Dury Fred Duscha Steven Eardlcy Michael Eckert Anne Edwards Daniel Edwards We Honor Football Team At Pigskin Prom On It's Academic Richard Newman, William Mcrtcns. and Tom Owen represent B-CC. S. LaROYCE EDWARDS . . . LINDA GAIL EHRLICH - Tattler Staff 4 . . . MICHAEL EIG . . . ELAINE BEVERLY EISENBERG-GSA 2; Committee 4: SGA 2,4 .. . MIRIAM SUE EISENDRATH — AFS 2,3, V President 4; Jr. Civinettes 3, Treasurer 4; French Club 3,4 .. . SUSAN BARBARA EISEN- STADT-Committee, SGA 2,3; FTA 2,3,4 . . . STEPHAN A. ELMAN —Baseball JV Manager 2; Basketball Varsity Manager 3,4; SGA Rep. 4; Letterman’s Club 4... MARK B. ENGLAND- Track 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Letterman's Club 3.4: Tattler Staff 4 . . . MOGENS ENGSIG-KARUP—AFS Stu- dent 4; Key Club 4; Honor Choir 4; Soccer 4 . . . LINDA PA- TRICE EPHRAIM —Barons’ Boosters Club 2; Honor Choir 2,3; Twig 2,3, Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4; Tattler News Editor 4 . . . LINDA CAROL ERCOLI-D.E. Student... MARGARET LOUISE ERICKSON —French Club 3; Kassai 3; German Club 4; Committee 4 . . . MARYLOU ESPINOSA-Spanish Club 4 . . . BARBARA ETHERIDGE-FHA 2; GSA 2,3; Gymnastic Team 3 . . . PETER FABER ... ROBERT FAGIN- Committee 2,3: SGA 2; SGA Rep. 2; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4 . . . SHARON FAIN- MAN . . . KENT McCLINTON FANGBONER-V President 2, 4; Track 2,3; Key Club 2,3, Lt. Gov. 4; SGA Rep. 3: Letterman’s Club 4 . . . M. JANE FARRELL —Honor Choir 2,3; Bridge Club 2,3,4; Barons’ Boosters Club 3; Kassui 3,4; PlNE Tree Ad- vertising Staff 4 . . . MARY JEAN FARRELL . . . MARCIA JEAN FELDBERG-PiNE TREE Advertising Staff 2,3;Committcc Chairman 3: SGA Committee Chairman 4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; NHS 3,4 .. . MYRA G. FELDMAN-PineTreeAdvertising Staff 2; GSA 2; Kassai 4; Committee, SGA 4 ... ALAN FERBER -Delegate 4; IRC 4; AFS 4 . . . NANCY LYN FERGUSON- GSA 2; Arts Club 2,3 .. . FREDERICK U. FIERST—Jr. Civi- tan 2,3, President 4; SGA Rep. 4: Committee 4; Tattler Staff 4 . . . JACK L. FINGLASS . . . DEBBIE FISCHER-Commit- tees 2.3 .. . CARLA JEAN FISHER-GSA 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Kassai 4; Twig 4; AFS 4 . . . KIM N. FISHER —Cross Country 2, Manager 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Twig 3; Interact 3,4; AFS 4 . . . WILLIAM GUY FISHER-IRC 2,3,4; AFS 3. Treasurer 4; PineTree Advertising Staff 4;Committee4: SGA 4 . . . LINDA FISHMAN . . . JEAN FISKE . . . MICHAEL M. FLAX-Foot- ball JV 2; Wrestling JV 2 . .. C. NEAL FLEMING-Basketball JV 2; SGA Rep. 3: Cross Country 3 . . . WILLIAM A. FOLEY -Honor Choir 2,4 .. . BARBARA SUE FOOTER-SGA Alt. Rep. 2: Committee 2; GSA 2,4 .. . DONALD FOSTER . . . E. BRUCE FOSTER . . . LAUREL ANN FOX-FTA 2,3; Tattler Staff 4; IRC 4 . . . LINDA ELLEN FOX-Delegate 3; Keycttes 3, Secretary 4: French Club 4... S. LaRoyce Edwards Linda Ehrlich Michael Eig Elaine Eisenbcrg Miriam Eisendrath Susan Eisenstadt Stephan Elman Mark England Mogens Engsig-Karup Linda Ephraim Linda Ercoli Margaret Erickson Marylou Espinosa Barbara Etheridge Peter Faber Robert Fagin Sharon Fainman Kent Fangboncr M. Jane Farrell Mary Jean Farrell Marciu Feldberg Myra Feldman Alan Ferber Nancy Ferguson Frederick Ficrst Jack Finglass Debbie Fischer Carla Fisher Kim Fisher William Fisher Linda Fishman Jean Fiskc Michael Flax C. Neal Fleming, Jr. William Foley Barbara Footer Donald Foster E. Bruce Foster Laurel Fox Linda Fox Merit Scholarship Corporation Commends 61 Spanish teacher Mrs. Klyman helps Philip Goldman with the pronunciation of a verb tense. , Caroline Frank Jerald Freed Steven Freedman Andrew Freeman iMichael Freeman Timothy French Aaron Friedman Sherry Friedman Diane Fuchs Elizabeth Fuller Tracy Gager Joseph Gallery Robert Garel Mary Garrett Theodora Garrison Susan Carver Christena Cauvreau Ann Gerber Crctchen Gerhardt William Gerrish CAROLINE FRANK-Honor Choir 2,3 ... JERALD FREED - Tennis 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Classics Club 4 . . . STEVEN L. FREEDMAN-Committees 2,3: SGA 3,4; Barons’ Boosters Club 2,3,4 ... ANDREW SAMUEL FREEMAN -Ger- man Club 2; Band 2,3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Orchestra 2,3; Dele- gate 4 . . . MICHAEL O. FREEMAN - Baseball JV 2; Commit- tecs 2,3,4; Basketball JV 3; Football Varsity 3,4; SGA Rep. 3... TIMOTHY JOHN FRENCH-Transfer from Villa St. Jean, Fri- bourg, Switzerland . . . AARON L. FRIEDMAN - Vice-Presi- dent 3; NHS 3, President 4; SGA Rep. 4: Committee 3; Key Club 3,4 .. . SHERRY ANN FRIEDMAN-GSA 2: Delegate 4; Committees 4: SGA 4 . . . DIANE M. FUCHS-FTA 2,3; Honor Choir 2,4; Keyettes 4; Committee Chairman 4 . . . ELIZABETH FULLER—GSA Council 2,3,4; Honor Team 3,4, Manager 2,3,4; Twig 2,4; IRC 4; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . TRACY C. GAGER- Spanish Club 2; Band 2,3,4 . . . JOSEPH EUGENE GALLERY .. . ROBERT A. GAREL —Barons’ Boosters Club 2; Gymnastics Team 2,3; Committee 3; Double L Club 3; Chess Club 4 . . . MARY ALICE GARRETT—Committees 2; GSA 2, Council 3,4; Pom Pon Team 3,4... THEODORA MARIE GARRISON - Barons' Boosters Club 2,3; Delegate 2; Dramatic Production 3; SGA Alt. Rep. 4 . . . SUSAN CARVER —Committee 4 . . . CHRISTENA M. GAUVREAU-Honor Choir 2; Committee 3; Dramatic Production 3; NHS 4 . . . ANN LINDA GERBER - GSA 2; Committees 2,3; SGA 2; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; FTA 3, Treas- urer 4 .. . GRETCHEN C. GERHARDT-Arts Club 2; GSA 2,3,4; Double L Club 4; NHS 4 . . . WILLIAM KENYON GER- RISH—Key Club 2,3,4; Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Twig 3; Letterman’s Club 3, V President 4 .. . ARTHUR GER- SON—Track Manager 2,3,4; Cross Country Manager 4 . . . JOSEPH GERVER-Math Club 2, V President 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4 . . . MICHAEL GERVER-Classics Club 2; Math Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3,4: Science Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3,4; Committee 4 . . . PAMELA GAYE GIMMEL — GSA 2, Honor Teams 3.4 .. . ALICE SYDNEY CLASSMAN - SGA Rep. 2; Dramatic Production 2: Tattler 3, News Editor 4; Cheerleader 4: Keyettes 4 . . . LAURA LEE GLICEN- STEIN —Kassai 2; Honor Choir 3,4; PlNE TREE Seniors Editor 4 . . . MARIO FRANCESCO GNOLI-Soccer 3 . . . JANE N. GOLDBERG —Dramatic Production Choreog- rapher 2,3,4; National Thespians 2,3,4; Tattler News Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; Creative Writing Club 3,4 .. . ALAN HOWARD GOLDEN-Dramatic Produc- tion 3; Football Varsity Manager 3; Letterman's Club 3,4 .. . PATRICIA C. GOMEZ —Transfer from Georgetown Visitation Prep, Washington. D.C.; Spanish Club 4 . . . MARIO GON- ZALEZ del SOLAR . . . BEN D. GOODMAN-Cross Country 3; Jr. Civitan 4 . . . STEVEN GOODMAN-Baseball JV 2; Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4 .. . ROBERT C. GOODRICH . . . ALAN HOWARD GORDON—SGA Rep. 3; Committees 3; SGA 3; MCR Committee Chairman 4 . . . FRANK JEFFREY GORDON-Wrestling JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Key Club 3, Senior Director 4; Delegate 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Biology Club 4 . . . JOAN GORMAN-Committee. SGA 2 . . . JOYCE B. GOR- MAN-Committee, SGA 2 . . . BONITA FAYE GOSDSIK -Spanish Club 3... DIANE A. GOTTESMAN ... I.inda Ephraim locates an article in the American Heritage magazine. Arthur Gerson Joseph Gcrvcr Michael Gervcr Pamela Gimmcl Alice Giussman Laura Glicenstein Mario Gnoli Jane Goldberg Senior Pictures Are Shot Early In Autumn Alan Golden Patricia Gomez Mario Gonzalez del Solar Ben David Goodman Steven Goodman Robert Goodrich Alan Gordon Frank Gordon Joan Gorman Joyce Corman Bonita Goadsik Diane Gottcsman William Graham Jo Ann Grant Edward Gratz Jean Greer Diane Grochal Elizubeth Croom Richard Grose M. Teresa Grupp Jacqueline Gude Kristina Gundy Julie Gunnison Joel Hadary Michael Haken Elizabeth Hall Jeffrey Hand James Hannan John Harding Leslie Harmon Joseph Harris III Barbara Harrison WILLIAM V. GRAHAM, JR.-Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Letterman’s Club 4; Twig 4 ... JO ANN GRANT-SGA Alt. Rep. 2,3,4; Committees 3: SGA 2,3,4; Barons’ Boosters Club 3,4 .. . EDWARD S. GRATZ-Committees 3: SGA 2,3,4 . . . JEAN L. GREER . . . DIANE DELLA GROCHAL-IRC 3; Spanish Club 3. President 4; PlNE TREE Editor-in-Chief 4; NHS 4 . . . ELIZABETH R. GROOM-Twig 2; Arts Club 2.3; Committee, SGA 4 . . . RICHARD M. GROSE-NHS 3,4; In- teract 3,4; Wrestling Varsity 3; Committee 3; SGA Rep. 4 . . . M. TERESA GRUPP —French Club 4; Transfer from St. Jo- seph’s H.S., South Bend, Indiana ... JACQUELINE R. GUDE— GSA 2,3,4 . . . KRISTINA A. GUNDY-Arts Club 2; Bridge Club 2; Honor Choir 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4 . . . JULIE A. GUNNISON . . . JOEL J. HADARY-Committee 2, Chairman 4; Math Club 2,4; NHS 4 . . . MICHAEL EDWARD HAKEN —Band 2,3, Historian 4; Debate and Speech Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Dramatic Production 4 ... ELIZABETH HALL -Spanish Club 3; Honor Choir 3,4 .. . JEFFREY W. HAND- Spanish Club 2,3; Bridge Club 2,3, President 4; Committees 4 ... JAMES EDWARD HANNAN ... JOHN HARDING-Foot- ball JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Track Varsity 4 . . . LESLIE HARMON . . . JOSEPH ROBERT HARRIS, III Football JV 3 . . . BAR- BARA HARRISON —Creative Writing Club 2; Science Club 3.4; NHS 3.4 .. . KATHERINE ANN HARTING-Twig 2.3: Dramatic Productions 2,4; NHS 3, Parliamentarian 4; Delegate 4 . . . JOHN W. HARVEY . . . TIMOTHY M. HAWFIELD- Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4... JONATHAN HAZARD —Bridge Club 2; Debate and Speech Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Math Club 4 ... ROBERT W. HAZEN-Soccer 4 . . . HENRY F. HEGE —SGA Rep. 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 2, District Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; National Thespians 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Committee 4 . . . EDITH A. HELLER —Arts Club 3; Committee Chairman 4 . . . MARY J. HENDERSON- Medical Careers Club 2; GSA Bowling 2,3,4; Twig 4; Kassai 4; Committee, SGA 4 . . . MICHAEL E. HENDERSON-Dra- matic Productions 3,4 .. . CLAUDIA HERBERS-Transfer from Central H.S., Memphis, Tennessee ... ELLEN B. HERN- DON—Medical Careers Club 2; GSA 2,3,4; German Club 4; Committee, SGA 4 . . . ELIZABETH HILL —GSA Bowling 3,4 . . . GEORGE P. HILL —German Club 4; Spanish Club 4; NHS 4; Transfer from Lawrence Central H.S_WENDY ANN HILLMAN-Committees 3,4; SGA 3 . . . MELISSA HINES- IRC 2, Treasurer 3; FTA 2, Corresponding Secretary 3; Chips 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; NHS 4; Committee, SGA 4 . . . M. ANNE HITCHMAN —FHA 3 . . . GUY EARL HODGKINS-Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4 . . . ANITA HOEN-Kassai 3 . . . SUSAN ELYSE HOFBERG —Committee 2; Dramatic Produc- tion 3; Keyettes 3,4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4 . . . DOUGLAS HOFF—SGA Rep. 2, Parliamentarian 3; V President 4; Md. Assoc. Of Student Councils President 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Fantasticks Accompanist 4... Library aide Michael Henderson replaces a returned book to its space. Katherine Halting John Harvey Timothy Hawfield Jonathan Hazard Robert Hazen Henry Hege Edith Heller Mary Jane Henderson Seniors Offer Rides For Visits To Colleges Michael Henderson Claudia Herbers Ellen Herndon Elizabeth Hill Ceorge Hill Wendy Hillman Melissa Hines M. Anne Hitchman Guy Hodgkins Anita Hoen Susan Hofbcrg Douglas Hoff Lonni Holsberg Kenneth Holt George Howard III H. Matthew� Howell Richard Hsiung Joseph Hubbard John Hudson Stephen Hudson Howard Huic Robert Humphreys, Jr. Jacqueline Hunt Susan Hurd Linda Hurst Monica Huston Wallace Hutchins Pamela Jack Paula Jacobs Dcirdrc Jacobson Francis Jacocks Marilyn Jagcr LONNI HOLSBERG —Committee 3; GSA Honor Team 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Delegate 4; Creative Writing Club 4 . . . KEN- NETH HOLT—Science Club 2,3, V President 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3 . . . GEORGE HOWARD III-Band 2; Wrestling 2; Football JV 2; Varsity 3,4; Lelterman’s Club 3,4 .. . H. MATTHEWS HOWELL-Transfer from Wagner H.S., Philip- pine Islands . . . RICHARD HSIUNG . . . JOSEPH C. HUB- BARD-Stage and Lighting Club 3,4 . ... JOHN HUDSON- Baskctball Varsity 2,3,4? Football Varsity 3,4 .. . STEPHEN A. HUDSON-Baseball JV 2; Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Letter- man’s Club 4 . . . HOWARD HUIE-Wrestling Varsity 2,3, Captain 4; Cross Country 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Committee, SGA 3; NHS 4 . . . ROBERT L. HUMPHREYS. JR_JACQUEL- INE HUNT-Committee 2; SGA 2; GSA 2.3 .. . SUSAN B. HURD —SGA Rep. 2,3; Committees 2,3; Secretary 2; Pom Pon Team 3, Co-Captain 4 . . . LINDA D. HURST—AFS 4; Orches- tra 4 .. . MONICA HUSTON . . . WALLACE SHELDON HUTCHINS . . . PAMELA J. JACK-Gymnastic Team 2; GSA 2,3,4; Committee 4 . . . PAULA JACOBS —Committees, SGA 2.3; GSA 2,3,4 . . . DEIRDRE JACOBSON-Dramatic Pro- ductions 2,3,4: National Thespians 3,4; Arts Club 3; NHS 3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 4 . . . FRANCIS A. JACOCKS, JR.-Baseball Varsity 3 . . . MARILYN L. JAGER-GSA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; SGA Rep. 3,4; French Club 4 . . . LOIS JANSSEN-GSA 2; Honor Choir 2,3,4; Kassai 3.4 .. . SUSAN JA WISH —GSA 2 . . . SHARON M. JEFFREY-Pine Tree Advertising Staff 2; Kassai 3; Keyettes 4; Pom Pon Team 4 ... JACQUELINE JENNINGS-Transfer from Western H.S., Washington, D.C. . . . H. PETER JENSEN-Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Dramatic Production 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Wres- tling Varsity 4 . . . STEVEN JOBE-Baseball JV 2. Varsity 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Tattler Staff 4 ... CHRISTOPHER JOHN- SON -Electronics Club 2,3 .. . ROBERT M. JOHNSON II- Classics Club 2; Creative Writing Club 4 . .. MICHAEL KENT JOHNSTONE-Band 2,3; Baseball Varsity 2,3; Football Varsity 3,4 .. . ALVIN A. JONES-D.E. Student; Band 3 . . . LYMAN JONES —Dramatic Productions 3,4; Committee 4... RUSSELL JONES —Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Letterman’s Club 4 . . . SARAH SEAY JONES-GSA 23, President 4; Twig 2,3,4; Pom Pon Team 3,4; Delegate 4; Committee 4 ... JOHN JOYCE . . . TAMARA LYNN KAISER - French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Delegate 3; Committees, SGA 2,3, Chairman 4 . . . WENDY KAMRASS —Dramatic Productions 3,4; Committees, SGA 3,4 . . . BEATRICE B. KAPLAN —SGA Rep. 2,3; Jr. Civinettes 2, 3,4; NHS 3, Secretary 4; National Thespians 3,4; Committee, SGA 4 . . . ELDON M. KAPLAN —Cross Country 2; Football JV 3, Varsity 4 . . . RICHARD D. KARPE —Baseball Varsity Manager 2,3; Barons’ Boosters Club 2,3,4 . . . SHARON KAR- SON —D.E. Student .. . 130 At the Montgomery County Student-County Government Day conven- tion, Lucy McLcliand presents a proposed recreational program. I-ois Janssen Susan J a wish Sharon Jeffrey Jacqueline Jennings H. Peter Jensen Stephen Jobe Christopher Johnson Robert Johnson II Seniors Receive Results Of College Boards Michael Johnstone Alvin Jones Lyman Jones Russell Jones Sarah Jones John Joyce Tamara Kaiser Wendy Kamrass Beatrice Kaplan Eldon Kaplan Richard Karpe Sharon Karson Katherine Kateher John Kaufman Karl Kaufman Joel Kawer Marilyn Kaye Ronald Kean Rhys Kear J. Tyrone Kelley Charlca Kerr Philip Kerr Melinda Kessler Richard Keyscr, Jr. Nancy Kimmcl Barbara King Robert King, Jr. Virginia King Tamara Kirson Susan Kishter Donald Kissinger Rochelle Klaff KATHERINE LIZA KATCHER- French Club 2; Kaasai 3, President 4 . . . JOHN C. KAUFMAN-Rifle Club 3,4 .. . KARL E. KAUFMAN-Committee 4 . . . JOEL KAWER . . . MARILYN ANN KAYE ... RONALD KEAN-Chess Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Electronics Club 3,4; Math Club 4 . . . RHYS KEAR —Soccer 3,4; Committee 4 . . . J. TYRONE KELLEY — IRC 3,4; Tattler Staff 4 . . . CHARLES D. KERR-Transfer from St. John’s College H.S., Washington, D.C. . . . PHILIP ALAN KERR—Transfer from American School of Paris, Paris, France . . . MELINDA KESSLER—Chaplain 2; Committee, SGA 2,3; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Delegate 4; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . RICHARD F. KEYSER, JR.... NANCY LEE KIMMEL-GSA 2; Classics Club 3; Biology Club 4 . . . BARBARA ELAINE KING . . . ROBERT WILLIAM KING, JR.-Arts Club 2; Classics Club 2 . . . VIRGINIA KING—Transfer from Nathan Hale H.S., Tulsa, Oklahoma; French Club 4; Committee 4 . . . TAMARA LEE KIRSON-SGA Alt. Rep. 2; Committee 2; FTA 2,3,4; Creative Writing Club 2; Tattler 3, Assistant Feature Editor 4 . . . SUSAN DIANE KISHTER . . . DONALD KISS- INGER-Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3; Lctterman’s Club 4 . . . ROCHELLE M. KLAFF —School Store 2,3, Manager 4; Committees 3,4: SGA 3,4; SGA Rep. 4 . . . PAMELA LIANE KLINEDINST-GSA 2,3,4; Classics Club 3; SGA Alt. Rep. 4; Twig 4; Biology Club 4... MARTHA KLOW - SGA Alt. Rep. 2,3; GSA 3; Dramatic Production 3; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . CHRISTOPHER KNOOP . . . CHRISTIAN H. KOESTER-German Club 2,3.4; IRC 2,3; SGA Alt. Rep. 3 . . . STEPHEN KOMM-Chess Club 2; Math Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Bridge Club 2,3,4 . . . PATSY KOONIN-Committee 2 . . . JUDITH LYNN KORNETT ... CAROLE KORNREICH - SGA Rep. 2,3: Committee 4; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4; AFS 3 . . . JAMES M. KOVAKAS —Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Committee 2; Base- ball Varsity 3,4; Key Club 3,4 .. . ALAN KRAMER—Science Club 3; Medical Careers Club 3, President 4... ANN KRAMER — Committees 2: SGA 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4 .. . LYNDA D. KRAMER —Barons’ Boosters Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Med- ical Careers Club 3; Dramatic Production 4; School Store 4 ... ROBERT F. KREIMEYER, JR.-Electronics Club 3... GLEN KRUGLAK-Band 2; Committees 2,4 .. . JAMES KURTZ- Bridge Club 2.3; Rifle Club 3,4 .. . JEFFREY KUSHNER- Committees 2,3,4; SGA 3; Delegate 3 . . . JOHN LAITIN — Baseball JV 2; Spanish Club 3 . . . JOAN S. LANDAU-SGA Alt. Rep. 2,3; FTA 2,3.4; Committee 4 . .. JOYCE LANDERS- Committees 2,4 .. . EMILY LANE . . . 132 IBAST k Pamela Klinedinat Martha Klow Christopher Knoop Christian Koester Stephen Komm Patsy Koonin Judith Kornctt Carole Komreich Two members of a Boys’ Physical Education class shoot for a basket. We Are School's Largest Graduating Class James Kovakas Alan Kramer Ann Kramer Lynda Kramer Robert Kreimcyer, Jr. Glen Knigluk James Kurts Jeffrey Kushner John Laitin Joan Landau Joyce Landers Emily Lane Susan Lane Andrew Lang Kathleen Larkin Lawrence I-asky Pope [.awrence, Jr. Lynda Laymon Kcnnis LeBrun Susan Lemer William LeStrange Catherine Lethbridge Alyn Levin Arlecn Levine Jessie Levy Joan Lewis Pyda Lewis Terry Lewis Allen IJ Susan Light Linda Linkroum Leslie Lipps SUSAN LANE —D.E. Student, DECA President . . . ANDREW STEWARD LANG —SGA Alt. Rep. 2.3,4: FT A V President 3; Football JV 2,3,4 . . . KATHLEEN ANN LARKIN-GSA 2: Committees 2.4 .. . LAWRENCE LASKY-Baseball JV 2: Varsity Wrestling 2: Varsity Golf 3: Classics Club 3: Letter- man's Club 3.4 ... POPE LAWRENCE. JR.-Audio-Visual 2.3. 4: Stage and Lighting Crew 2,3.4 ... LYNDA LAYMON —GSA 2: Committees 3: SGA 2,3: School Store 3.4 .. . KENNIS Le- BRUN-Committee 4 ... SUSAN I.ERNER-FTA 3.4: Science Club 4: Tattler Staff 4: Committee 4: Spanish Club 4 . . . WIL- LIAM R. I.eSTRANGE —Transfer from Gonzaga H.S., Wash- ington. D.C. . . . CATHERINE LETHBRIDGE-French Club 2: IRC' 2,3: Dramatic Productions 3: Chips Art Editor 4: Crea- tive Writing Club 4 . . . ALYN LEVIN —Committees 2.4: SGA 2.3.4 . . . ARLEEN LEVINE . . . JESSIE LYNN I.EVY.- GSA 3.4: Committee 4 . . . JOAN LEWIS —GSA 2; Orchestra 2.3: Band 2.4: Medical Careers Club 2, President 3, V Presi- dent 4 . . . PYDA LEWIS—SGA Rep. 2,3.4; Tattler StafT 4: Pom Pon Team 4: Kcyettes 4: Committee Chairman 4 . . . TERRY F. LEWIS —Baseball Manager 2.3,4: Twig 3,4: Letter- man’s Club 3.4: Delegate 4: Committee 4 . . . ALLEN LI — French Club 3: Audio-Visual 4 . . . SUSAN LIGHT—GSA 2; Kassai 3: Committee. SGA 4: Medical Careers Club 4 . . . LYNDA LINKROUM-GSA 2: Committee 4 ... LESLIE LIPPS — GSA 2: Arts Club 2,3: Honor Choir 3: Barons' Boosters Club 3, Kassai 4 ... MARCIA ILENE LISSAUER ... CECILE LO- GSA 2: Arts Club 2,3: Committee, SGA 4 . . . SUE ANN LONG — GSA 2,3,4: Twig 3: PlNE TREE Advertising Stuff 3,4: Honor Choir 3,4: Medical Careers Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . LYNN- ELLE LOOMIS . . . ROBERT B. LORD-Delegate 3: Varsity Wrestling 3.4: SGA Rep. 4 . . . KATHERINE LUJACK-GSA 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3 .. . JONATHAN G. LUSHER-Rifle Club 2.3. Captain 4: Band 2,3,4: Color Guard 3,4 . . . JAMES I). MACKLER . . . JOSH MAGIDSON-Baseball JV 2: SGA Rep. 2; Band 2.3. Treasurer 4 . . . KENNETH MAGIDSON - Barons' Boosters Club 2: Delegate 3;-Dramatic Productions 3, 4 . . . KENNETH LEE MARCUS-Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3.4: Cross Country 3 . . . MYRON GREGORY MARMELSTEIN — Band 2,3,4: Electronics Club 2,3,4; Debate and Speech Club 3. 4 . .. DOROTHY CAROL MARTIN - FT A 3.4 .. . NINA MAS SAR—Jr. Civinettes 2.3.4; SGA Chaplain 3; NHS 3,4; PlNE Tree School Life Editor 4 ... ROSALYN MAZIA - FTA 2; GSA 2,3; PlNE TREE Advertising Staff 3,4, Twig 4: NHS 4. ..SUSAN LEE McCALIP—GSA 2.3.4: French Club 3 ... PETE McCAL- LUM —Soccer Manager 3,4: Honor Choir 3. V President 4: Letterman’s Club 4 . . . MARIS W. McCLOSKEY-GSA 2,3,4 . . . MICHAEL PAUL McDONOUGH-Cross Country 2; Bas- ketball JV 2.3 .. . PATRICIA ANN McGINNIS-Pine Thee Advertising Staff 3 . . . 134 Carol Awtrey wistfully examines her French paper grade as the teacher discusses vocabulary. Marcia I.issaucr Cecile Lo Sue Ann Long Lynnelle Loomis Robert lx rd Katherine Lujack Jonathan Lusher James Mackler Seniors Sell Drama Tickets To Lower Fees Josh Magidson. Kenneth Magidson Kenneth Marcus Myron Marmelstein Dorothy Martin Nina Massar Rosalyn Mazia Susan McCalip Pete McCallum Maris McCloskey Michael McDonough Patricia McGinniss Kenneth McGurty Nancy McHenry Martha McKelway Lucy McLclland Russell McNish Margaret McTigue Neil McVoy Esther Meilup KENNETH JOHN McGURTY . . . NANCY JEANNE Me- HENRY —Committee Chairman 2; Delegate 2,3; Jr. Civin- ettes 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4 . . . MARTHA PAXTON McKEL- WAY . . . LUCY McLELLAND — Keyettes 3; NHS 3,4; SGA Rep. 3, Ah. Rep. 4; Committees 3,4; Delegate 4 . . . RUSSELL D. McNISH-Soccer Team Captain 3,4 ... MARGARET ERIN McTIGUE—SGA Alt. Rep. 2, Rep. 3; Committees 2,4: SGA 4... NEIL V. McVOY-D.E. Student... ESTHER MEILUP-Com- mittees 3: SGA 3 . . . JANET LYNN MELLOR . . . ANDREW DAVID MELTZ-SGA Rep. 2; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4 . . . WILLIAM JAMES MERTENS-Debate and Speech Club 2,3, V President 4; Science Club 2,3, President 4; NHS 3,4; Bridge Team 3,4; Committee, SGA 4 . . . BETH ELLEN MEYEROWITZ-Jr. Civinettes 2,3, V President 4; Committee, SGA 2,3; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4 . . . ALLAN STANLEY MILLER-Baseball Varsity 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Football Varsity 3,4; Letlerman’s Club Secretary 4; NHS 4 . . . GLENN A. MILLER-Honor Choir 3, President 4 . . . PAMELA JEAN MILLER-Honor Choir 2,4; Kassai 3; School Store 3,4 .. . PAUL I. MILLER — Bridge Club 2,3; Interact 2,3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Band 3; PlNE Tree Advertising Editor 4 . . . MAITLAND MINNIX —FHA 3 . . . BARBARA ELIZABETH MITCHELL-Arts Club 2; GSA 3; D.E. Student, DECA Treasurer 4 . . . DIANA MODLIN —Span- ish Club 4; SGA Alt. Rep. 4 ... JOCELYN DIANE MOOERS- Twig 2; GSA 2; Committee. SGA 4 . . . MARGOT MORRIS . . . DALE MORROW ... W. RAYMOND MOULDEN ... STUART MORTIMER —Transfer from Woodrow Wilson H.S., Washing- ton, D.C____MARY LYNN MOUNT-SGA Rep. 2.3.4; GSA 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4 ... HEIDI MUHEIM ... ANN BECKWITH MURPHY-GSA 2,3,4; FHA, President 4... MICHAEL MUR- PHY ... ARLENE NADLER-Twig3; Delegate3,4... KATHY NAING-IMC 2; FHA 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4 . . . SANDRA THAN NAING-IMC 2,3; Science Club 3,4; FHA 3,4; Spanish Club 4 . . . NICHOLAS NERBOSO- Wrestling JV Manager 2; Honor Choir 3 ... CAROLYN NEW — Barons' Boosters Club 2,3; Majorettes 3,4; FTA 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4 . . . LAWRENCE NEWFELD-IRC 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Committee, SGA 3,4; NHS 4 .. . MARTIN NEWHOUSE-Transfer from Our Lady of Good Counsel H.S., Wheaton, Maryland . . . MARTHA NEW- MAN—Honor Choir 2,4; Dramatic Productions 3 . .. RICHARD DAVID NEWMAN-Math Club 2, President 3,4;.Tri-M 2,3,4: Science Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 .. . ROBERT NEWMAN-Basket- ball Varsity 3,4 .. . DIANNE NICHOLLS-GSA 4; Honor Team 4 ... SHERRY NISEWANER-GSA 2,3,4; SGA Rep. 3,4; Tattler Staff 4; NHS 4; Jr. Civinettes 4... We Honor Football Team At Pigskin Prom Janet Mellor Pamela Miller Andrew Meltz aul Miller William Mertens Maitland Minnix Beth Mcyero itz Barbara Mitchell Allan Miller Diana Modlin Glenn Miller Jocelyn Mooers Margot Morris Dale Morrow W. Raymond Moulden Stuart Mortimer Mary Mount Heidi Muheim Ann Murphy Michael Murphy Arlene Nadler Kathy Naing Sandra Naing Nicholas Ncrboso Carolyn New Lawrence Newfcld Martin Newhouse Martha Newman Richard Newman Robert Newman Dianne Nichotls Sherry Niscwoner Students check blackboards for homeroom assignments on the first day of school. Alan Non J. Patrick Normyle Jill Novick Damian O'Connor Janet Ohlin David Okun Nancy Orenberg Carolyn Orso ALAN M. NON-Committee 3 .. . J. PATRICK NORMYLE ... JILL SUSAN NOVIK-SGA Rep. 2.3; Committee 3; SGA 2,3; Jr. Civinettes 2,3, Secretary 4; French Club 3, Secretary 4 . . . DAMIAN F. O’CONNOR —Stage and Lighting Crew 3 . . . JANET OHLIN . . . DAVID B. OKUN-Science Club 3,4; IRC 3.4; NHS 4 . . . NANCY L. ORENBERG — D.E. Student; Com- mittee 3 . . . CAROLYN R. ORSO —Keyettes 2,3, President 4; GSA 2, Council 3: Committee Chairman 3; NHS 3,4; Cheer- leader 4 . . . ARNOLD OSHINSKY . . . SUSAN OTTO-Arts Club 3; Committee, SGA 4 . . . SHERRY S. OWEN-Gym- nastic Team 2; Committees 2,3; Twig 4; Jr. Civincttcs 4 . . . THOMAS BARRON OWEN - Rifle Club 2,3, Team 4; SGA Rep. 4; Committee 4; NHS 4 . . . CHRISTOPHER H. OWENS- Dramatic Production 4; Stage and Lighting Crew 4 . . . RITA MARIE PALESE-Kassai 4 . . . JAMES M. PARKER-Trans- fer from Woodrow Wilson H.S., Washington, D.C. . . . JOAN M. PARROTT . . . PAULA PARSONS-Band 2,3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Committees 3; SGA 2; Kcycttes 3,4; Class Officcr-at- Large 4 . . . S. JUNE PAVIS —Dramatic Productions 3,4; Delegate 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; Tattler Staff 4; Committee Chair- man. SGA 4 . . . WILEY HAMPTON PEARSON-Wrestling Varsity 2,4; Football Varsity 3,4; Interact 3,4; National Thes- pians 3.4; Letterman’s Club 3.4 .. . KATHLEEN K. PEERY- French Club 2,3, President; Keyettes 3,4 ... PEARLIE PENG — Medical Careers Club 2,4; GSA 2... THOMAS A. PERKINS- Track Varsity 2,3; Cross Country 2; Rifle Club 3,4; Football Varsity 4; NHS 4 . . . BONNIE J. PERRELL . . . URSULA THERESA PERRIN-German Club 2,3, V President 4; GSA 2,3, Manager 4 . . . ERIC KEMP PETIPRIN-Football Varsity 3,4 .. . DAVID H. PETO . . . SUZANNE M. PITTS - Barons' Boosters Club 2,3, President 4; Honor Choir 3,4; Keyettes 4; Committee Chairman 4 . . . ELLEN S. PLITMAN —Commit- tees 3.4: SGA 3 . . . LINDA AVIS POLACHEK-Committee SGA 3; Kassai 3 . . . CAROL R. POLLEKOFF- SGA Rep. 2. Alt. Rep. 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4 .. . SUSAN M. PORRECO- Committee, SGA 4; NHS 4 . .. EMIL L. POSEY —German Club 2,3,4: Gymnastic Team 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 3,4: Twig 4 . . . DAVID POSNER . . . CHARLES H. POWERS — Tattler News Editor 4 . . . M. COREY POWERS, JR_JULIA P. PRESTON —GSA 2,3; Delegate 3; Committee, SGA 3,4 .. . JUDITH L. PRINS-Arts Club 2,3; Committee, SGA 2,3,4; Kassai 3.4; Spanish Club 4; PINE Thee Advertising Staff 4 ... LELAND S. PRITCHARD-Track JV 2, Varsity 3; Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4 .. . ANN M. PROBEY . . . CAROL A. RABIN-Arts Club 3; FTA 4... Arnold Oshinsky Susan Otto Sherry Owen Thomas Owen Christopher Owen� Rita Pnlesc James Parker Joan Parrott Paula Parsons S. June Pavis Wiley Pearson Kathleen Peery Pearlie Peng Thomas Perkins Bonnie Perreil Ursula Perrin Eric Petiprin David Pelo Suzanne Pitts Ellen Plitinan Linda Polachck Carol Pollckoff Susan Porrcco Emil Posey David Posner Charles Powers M. Corey Powers, Jr. Julia Preston Judith Prins Lcland Pritchard Ann M. Probey Carol Rabin Class Presents Gift At Award Assembly Students file back and forth across the brcczcway. A. Laurence Ralph Elizabeth Ravnholt Rebecca Read Deborah Reber Jonathan Reed Kenneth Reeve Carolyn Reilly Donn Reynold A. LAURENCE RALPH —Wrestling Varsity 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Letlerman’s Club 3.4 .. . ELIZABETH C. RAVNHOLT —Dra- matic Productions 2,3,4: Creative Writing Club 3; National Thespians 3,4; AFS 3.4; NHS 4 . . . REBECCA D. READ-De- bate and Speech Club 2; Gymnastic Team 2,3; Chaplain 3; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4; Corresponding Secretary 4 . . . DEBORAH E. REBER-Committees 3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 4 . . . JONATHAN G. REED—Transfer from Munich American H.S., Munich, Germ- any . . . KENNETH J. REEVES . . . CAROLYN B. REILLY- Arts Club 2; Kassai 3; Pom Pon Team 3,4; Committee, SGA 4... DONN S. REYNOLDS-Baseball JV 2; Committee 2,3 .. . MARY SUE RICHARDS-GSA 2.3; Barons’ Boosters Club 2. 3,4; Pom Pon Team 4 . . . MICHELE P. RICHMOND-Gym- nastic Team 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3; GSA 2,3,4; Jr. Civ- inettes 3,4 .. . M. KATHLEEN RILEY —GSA 2,3,4; Committee 2.3: SGA 3.4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3, Rep. 4 . . . LEE M. RITGER — Creative Writing Club 2; Science Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; French Club 4: Classics Club 4 . . . DEBORAH AUSTINE RIVERS . . . DORIS A. RIY’LIN —D.E. Student, DECA V President 4 ... ALAN ROBERTSON-Football Varsity 3 . . . MARGUERITE ROBINSON-GSA 2; Barons’ Boosters Club 2.3; IRC 3; Span- ish Club 3 ... MERLES. ROBINSON-SGA Rep. 2,4; GSA 2,3, 4; Bridge Club 3 . . . ROBERT W. ROOT. JR.-Spanish Club 3; Jr. Civitan 4; Committee 4 . . . RICHARD ROSANDER . . . ROSLYN TINA ROSENBERG-Delegate 2,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4; Keyettes 3, V President 4 . . . LARRY ROSENTHAL —Wrestling Varsity Manager 2; Com- mittee 2,3; Delegate 3; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Bridge Club 3 . . . STEVEN ELLIOT ROSNER-Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 4 . .. JANE ANDREA ROSS—Arts Club 2,3; Committee 2,4... MAXINE HELEN ROSS —Medical Careers Club 3, Historian 4 . . . HELENE SHARON ROTH-D.E. Student . . . JOHNIE ROTH, JR. —Mr. Baron 2,3; Barons’ Boosters Club 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, V President 4; Honor Choir 2,3,4: Letter- man’s Club 3,4; Interact 4 . . . JOHN MICHAEL ROTHMAN- Wrestling Manager 4; Committee 4 . . . JANICE GAIL ROUSE -SGA Rep. 2; Tattler Staff 2,3 . .. NAOMI CLAIRE RUBIN - SGA Rep. 2,4; Secretary 3; Committee 3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4 . . . WILLIAM RUH . . . NELSON W. RUPP, JR.-Wrestling Vars- ity Manager 2; SGA Rep. 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3, President 4; Interact 3,4 ... WILLIAM A. RUSH . . . ALEXANDER L. RUSSELL, JR.-Cross Country JV 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 2,4; Delegate 3; Key Club 3,4... MARGARET JEAN RYAN —Arts Club 2; Science Club 2; GSA Council 2, Secretary 4; Pom Pon Team 3,4 . . . CHRISTINE SAAL — Twig 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Keyettes 3, Treasurer 4: Committees 3,4; Chips Non-Fiction Editor 4 . . . SUSAN BARBARA SACKS-FT A 2.3; Committee 2,3,4: SGA 2; Dramatic Production 4 . . . RICHARD H. SALTSMAN- Stage and Lighting Crew 2,3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Parliamentar- ian 3: NHS 3 Treasurer 4 . . . JAMES H. SAMPLE . . . PERRY LESTER SANDLER — Soccer 2,3, Captain 4: Wrestling Var- sity 2.3; Track Varsity 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Interact 4... Marilyn sankin ... Mary Sue Richards Michele Richmond M. Kathleen Riley Lee Ritger Deborah Rivers Doris Rivlin Alan Robertson Marguerite Robinson Merle Robinson Robert Root Richard Rosander Roslyn Rosenberg Ijirry Rosenthal Steven Rosncr Jane Ross Maxine Ross Helene Roth Johnic Roth, Jr. John Rothman Janice Rouse Naomi Rubin William Ruh Nelson Rupp, Jr. William Rush Alexander Russell, Jr. Margaret Ryan Christine Saal Susan Sacks Richard Saltsman James Sample Perry Sandler Marilyn Sankin We Replace Teachers On Senior Days 'Come on, Barons! Students shout as the football team receives the ball. Sandra Sappcr� tcin Sandra Sarbacher Linda Scheer Catherine Schiaffo Judith Schlotzhaucr Patricia Schneider Jon Schulman John Schulte SANDRA GAILE SAPPERSTEIN —FTA 3,4; Spanish Club 4 . . . SANDRA ANN SARBACHER-Twig 3; GSA Council 3.4: Jr. Civinettcs 4; Committee 4 . . . LINDA SCHEER —Delegate 3; Jr. Civinettcs 3,4; Committee 3; SGA 4 . . . CATHERINE DEANE SCHIAFFO —Committee 2; GSA 3 . . . JUDITH SCH- LOTZHAUR . . . PATRICIA C. SCHNEIDER-GSA 2, Coun- cil 3,4: FTA 2,3 ... JON SCHULMAN ... JOHN SCHULTE- German Club 3... WILLIAM LEE SCHULTZ... GAY JOYCE SCHUM ... LINDA SCHWARTZ-Committees 2,3,4: SGA 3.4: Jr. Civinettcs 2,3; Membership Chairman 4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3,4 ... JOHN SCOV1LL — AFS 2.4; IRC 4... CAROL ANN SCUD- DER ... JO ANN SEAGRAVES .. . SHARON SEIDEL-SGA Rep. 2,3; Committees 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Jr. Civinettcs 3,4; Officer-at-Lurgc 4 . . . ETHEL SEIGEL —Committees 2,3,4: SGA 3,4 ... ELLIOT SELIGSON-D.E. Student... . CARMEN H. SERANO-Spanish Club 4... EMILY SHABASSON-FTA 3,4; Committee, SGA 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 4 . . . JO-ELLEN SHARFMAN —F'rench Club 3,4; Honor Choir 2,3,4 . . . TODD C. SHEARER —Tennis 3; Basketball Trainer 3; Football Trainer 3.4 . . . MICHIKO SHISHIDO-Honor Choir 3; AFS 4; Spanish Club 4; FHA 4 . . . CHARLES I. SHOFNOS-Committee Chair- man 3: SGA 2,3; Wrestling Varsity Captain 3; Interact 3, Sen- ior Director 4; Sgt-at-Arms 4 . . STANLEY SHULMAN- Dramatic Productions 2,3: Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4 . . . LAWRENCE M. SIGLER - Football JV 2. Varsity 4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4; Delegate 3.4 .. . STEVEN A. SILBER-Soccer 2,3; SGA Rep. 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3, V President 4; Tattler Associate Editor 4 . . . GAIL SILVERBLANK —Arts Club 3; Honor Choir 3,4; French Club 4 . . . B. JANE SILVERMAN —Kassai 4 . . . SUSAN ANN SIMCOX —Band 2,3,4... RUTH SIMSARIAN ... MICHAEL THOMAS SKINKER-Track Varsity 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Football JV 3, Varsity 4: Key Club 3,4; NHS 4 . . . VIC- TORIA ANNE SKOW — Twig 2,4; Delegate 3: Kcycttcs 4; Chap- lain 4 . . . JON D. SLEVIN —Cross Country 2,3, Captain 4: Track Varsity 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Letterman’s Club Sgt.-at-Arms 4 . . . EDWARD WEST SMITH —Dramatic Productions 2,3; National Thespians 2,3 . . . INNES COMER SMITH —Dramatic Production 2: Honor Choir 3; Delegate 3 ... KATHLEEN C. SMITH —Dramatic Production 2 . . . MAURA TRACY SMITH —Spanish Club 3: Committee 3: SGA 3; IRC V President 3,4; NHS 4 . . . NANCY DANA SMITH-Jr. Civ- inettes 2,3,4: Delegate 4; F'rench Club 4 . . . ROY HENDER- SON SMITH —Dramatic Production 2; Debate and Speech Club 2.3; Key Club 3,4; IRC President 4; NHS 4 . . . PAUL SMITHSON-Wrestling JV 2; Football JV 2. Varsity 3.4 .. . William Schultz Gay Schum Linda Schwartz John Scovill Carol Scudder Jo Ann Scagravcs Sharon Seidel Ethel Seigel Elliot Scligson Carmen Serrano Emily Shaba� son Jo-Ellcn Sharfman Todd Shearer Mk-hiko Shishido Charles Shofnos Stanley Shulman tawrencc Sigler Steven Silber Call Silverblunk B. Jane Silverman Susan Simcox Ruth Sim'sarian Michael Skinker Victoria Skow Jon Slevin Edward Smith Innes Smith Kathleen Smith Maura Smith Nancy Smith Roy Smith Paul Smithson Seniors See Film 'Hamlet' In English Classes Students confer with Mr. Norris concerning the credits necessary for graduation. Barbara Sollner Joan Sondheimer Alberto Soto, Jr. John Sperling Susan Spiclman David Springer Katherine Stack Edwin Stcchcr BARBARA SOLLNER-Math Club 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; NHS 4 . . . JOAN L. SONDHEIMER-Gymnastic Team 2.3; Committees, SGA 2,3,4; Kcyettcs 2,3,4; GSA 2,3,4 . . . AL- BERTO SOTO. JR. . . . JOHN SPERLING . . . SUSAN J. SPIELMAN —GSA 2,3, Council 4; Twig 3; Committee 3,4; Delegate 4... DAVID SPRINGER ... KATHERINE M. STACK — GSA 2,3: Barons’ Boosters Club 3: Kassai 3, Treasurer 4 . . . EDWIN L. STECHER-Football JV 2 . . . CHRISTOPHER JAMES STEELE—Debate and Speech Club 2, President 3,4: Committee, SGA 3; German Club 4; SGA Rep. 4 ... STEPHEN R. STERN —Interact 2, Treasurer 3,4; Dramatic Productions 3,4; Committee Chairman 3,4; NHS 3, V President 4... NANCY STEWART—Transfer from Bronxville H.S., Bronxville, New York ... WENDY MARGARET STILLER - Debate and Speech 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Tattler Feature Editor 4; NHS 4 . . . LINDA C. STINSON ... FREDERICK L. STOLAR . . . ELISABETH MARIE STORK-Arts Club 2.3; Honor Team 2,3,4: Honor Choir 2,3,4 . . . SANDRA MARIE STOVER - Kassai 4 ... JANE V. STRNAD —GSA 2.4; FTA 4... NANCY E. STROMSEM - SGA Rep. 2.3; Keyettcs 2.3, Chap- lain-Historian 4; Majorettes 2.3, Captain 4: NHS 3,4 .. . GERMAN E. STUARDO —Spanish Club 4; Transfer from Chil- ean Air Force Academy, Chile . . . ROBERT SUDDUTH . . . DALE SULLIVAN —Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Arts Club 3; National Thespians 3,4; Committee 4; Audio-Visual 4 . . . WIL- LIAM SUNDSTROM-Football JV 2 . . . JOHANNAH SUSS- MAN . . . OWEN SWARTMAN . . . JOY SZAREJKO —FTA 2; Committee. SGA 4 . . . JOYCE TANNENBAUM —SGA Rep. 2; Fr.A 2,3,4: Committees 3,4: SGA 2,3,4; Jr. CHnettcs 4.. .JOHN R. TATUM-Committee 2 . . . RONALD A. TAYLOR-Foot- ball JV 2. Varsity 3 . . . RUTH C. TAYLOR-Medical Careers Club 2; GSA 3; Arts Club 3 . . . LINDA GAIL TEBELEFF- Committccs 2,3: SGA 3; Medical Careers Club 4; Kassai 4 . . . MARGOT TEPPER-Committee 3: SGA 2,3,4: NHS 3,4 .. . THOMAS P. TERLIZZI —Dramatic Production 2; Rifle Club 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3.4 . . . THOMAS TERMINI . . . PHILLIP TERRY — Honor Choir 2,4; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4; Debate and Speech Club 3,4 . . . JOHN B. THEIM-Football JV 3. Varsity 4 ... BARBARA W. THOMSON —Transfer from Aurora Central H.S., Aurora, Colorado: Honor Choir 4 . . . ANDREW I.. TIEVSKY — Band 2,3, Executive Committee 4; Orchestra 3; Science Club 4; Debate and Speech Club 4 . . . SUSAN TILL- MAN—Delegate 2,4; Committee 2,3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Band 3.4; GSA 3.4 .. . DAVID H. TOWLE-Delegate 3; Key Club 3.4; Committee, SGA 4... MARGUERITE DIANNE TROIANO — Barons’ Boosters Club 2; GSA 3; Tattler Staff 4: Committee, SGA 4... Christopher Steele Stephen Stem Nancy Stewart Wendy Stiller Linda Stinson Frederick Stolar Elisabeth Stork Sandra Stover Jane Strnad Nancy Stromscm German Stuardo Robert Sudduth Dale Sullivan William Sundstrom Johannah Sussinan Owen Swartman Joy Szarcjko Joyce Tonncnbaum John Tolum Ronald Taylor Ruth Taylor Linda Tebeleff Margo Tcppcr Thomas Terlizzi Thomas Termini Phillip Terry John Theim Barbara Thompson Andrew Tievsky Susan Tillman David Towle Marguerite Troiano We Wait Nervously For Colleges7 Decisions Half-time entertainment at football games includes music by the Marching Band. Patricia Trotter Joyce Trumball Patricia Tucker Richard Tupper Mary Ann Turner Patricia Unsinn Mark Usdanc Arthur Ushcrson PATRICIA SUZANNE TROTTER-Gymnastic Team 4 . . . JOYCE ELLEN TRUMBULL-Kassai 2; SGA Alt. Rep. 2; Hon or Choir Treasurer 2, Secretary 4; Medical Careers Club 3 . . . PATRICIA ANN TUCKER-Kassai 2; Honor Choir 2; GSA 2.3 . . . RICHARD LANDON TUPPER . . . MARY ANN TURNER -Kassai 4; Spanish Club 4; AFS 4 . . . PATRICIA UNSINN - Transfer from Star of the Sea H.S., Honolulu, Hawaii... MARK USDANE —Soccer 2,3,4; Track 3,4; SGA Rep. 3. Alt. Rep. 4; NHS 4 . . . ARTHUR AARON USHERSON . . . MELANIE WHITNEY VALBERT-AFS 3, President 4; French Club 3,4; German Club 3,4; IRC 3,4; NHS 4 . . . JANE VAN BOSKIRK- Orchestra 2; Kassai 4; Debate and Speech Club 4 . .. STEVEN VAN GRACK-Delegate 2,3,4: Football JV 2,3, Varsity 4: Interact Director 2, Secretary 3,4; Band 3, President 4: Wrest- ling Varsity 3,4 .. . ALEXANDER H. VAN KEUREN-Creative Writing Club 3,4; Gymnastic Team 3, Captain 4 . . . WILLEM THEODOOR MARIE van ROOY —Soccer Varsity 4; Letter- man’s Club 4 . . . SUSAN RACHEL VENNERS —GSA 2.3.4: Committee, SGA 3 . . . H. HENNING VENT —SGA Rep. 2,3,4: Committee 3,4; IRC Treasurer 2, President 3; Interact 3,4; German Club V President 3,4 .. . VERONICA VERA .. . JILL REBECCA VIENER . .. FRANCES MARY VIGNOLA-GSA 4 . . . DEBORAH A. VOLLMER-Creative Writing Club 2; IRC 2,3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Committee, SGA 3,4 .. . CHARLES E. VON DREHLE- Basketball Varsity 3.4 .. . WILLIAM JAMES WAL- TON, JR____JASON WANVEER-Baseball JV 2, Varsity 3; Football JV 2, Varsity 3,4; Lcttcrman’s Club 3,4 . . . SALLY K. WARD-GSA 2; Committee 2.3: SGA 2,3 .. . LESTER LEON WARE —Basketball Varsity 4; Track 2,4 .. . INEZ ELAINE WATSON —Creative Writing Club 2; Committee 2; Kassai 3,4 . . . WILLIAM ARTHUR WAX-SGA Rep. 2; Delegate 2,3, Treasurer 4; Committee Chairman 3; Key Club 3,4 ... HELEN LOUISE WEEKS-GSA 2. Council 3.4; German Club 2,3, Sec- retary 4; Twig 3,4; Committee 3,4; Dramatic Productions 3.4 ... CHRISTOPHER WEILL —D.E. Student . . . WILLIAM R. WEISBURGER —Barons’ Boosters Club 4: Committee 4 . . . LORN A E. WEISSM AN — GSA 2; Bridge Club 2,3; FTA 4 . . . MARK WENNER —Creative Writing Club 3. President 4; Chips 3, Poetry Editor 4 . . . MALCOLM W. WESSEL1NK-Cross Country 3; Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3,4 . . . DOUGLAS L. WHEAT—Tennis 2,3; Interact 2,3, V President 4; Dramatic Production 3; Football Varsity 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3, Presi- dent 4 . . . JANE R. WHITLEY-GSA 2,3,4; Dramatic Produc- tion 3: Committee 4: SGA 4 ... DONNA W. WIGHT —Commit- tee 2; GSA 2,3 .. . KESTON K. WILLIAMS-Cross Country 2, 3; Football Varsity 3; Track 3,4 .. . MARGARET ANN WIL- LIAMS—German Club 3.4; Pom Pon Team 4; Tri-M 4; IRC 4; Dramatic Production 4 . . . HARRY W. WILLIAMSON III- Stage and Lighting Crew 2; German Club 4; Dramatic Produc- tion 4 . . . EDWARD E. WILLIS-Football JV 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4; Track 4 . . . DAVID E. WILSON —Cross Coun- try JV 3; Basketball Varsity 3.4: Letterman’s Club 3,4 .. . Melanie Valbert Jane Van Boskirk Steven Van Crack Alexander Van Keuren Willem van Rooy Susan Venner H. Henning Vent Veronica Vera Jill Vciner Frances Vignola Deborah Vollmer Charles Von Drehle William Walton, Jr. Jason Wanvccr Sally Ward Lester Ware Inez Watson William Wax Helen Weeks Christopher Weill William Wcisburger Lorna Wcissman Mark Wenner Malcolm Wcsselink Douglas Wheat Jane Whitley Donna Wight Kcston Williams Margaret Williams Harry Williamson III Edward Willis David Wilson Seniors Hold Prom At Indian Spring Club Concentration is necessary as Jo Ann Winkler recopics a report. Jo Ann Winkler Mae Wong W. Harvey Wise Cynthia Woodworth Florence Wolke Cheryl Wonh Thomas Wilson Vickie Wilson Linda Windel Timothy Wineman THOMAS A. WILSON —Rifle Club 2,3; Stage and Lighting Crew 3.4; Twig 3,4 .. . VICKIE LYNN WILSON-Committee 2; Delegate 2,3; Keyettes 3,4 ... LINDA S. WINDEL —Orches- tra 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; SGA Alt. Rep. 3; Kassai 4; Delegate 4 . . . TIMOTHY S. WINEMAN-Chess Club 2; Wrestling JV 2; Football JV 3; Baseball Varsity 3... JO ANN WINKLER - Com- mittee 2,3; SGA 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4 . . . W. HARVEY WISE- Debate and Speech Club 2; SGA Alt. Rep. 2, Rep. 3,4; Interact 2,3,4; Bridge Club 2, President 3,4 ... FLOR- ENCE C. WOLKE-Committee, SGA 3; Tri-M 4; Pom Pon Team 4; NHS 4 . . . MAE WONG —Committee, SGA 4 . . . CYNTHIA A. WOODWORTH — Tattler Staff 4 . . . CHERYL WORTH . . . SUSAN H. YOCHELSON-Pom Pon Team 3. Captain 4; Keyettes 3,4; Delegate 3,4 ... JO ANN YOUNG— D.E. Student . . . MARGUERITE TIEN-YU YOUNG-French Club 4; Medical Careers Club 4 . . . MARC A. YOUNG-Crea- live Writing Club 4 . . . MILLER YOUNG-Soccer 2 . . . WIL- LIAM ZANOFF-Twig 2; SGA Alt. Rep. 2 . . . MARINA S. ZEIBER —FTA 2,3, President 4; Keyettes 3,4; SGA Rep. 3,4; Pom Pon Team 3,4; GSA Council 3,4... CAROL E. ZELLERS -Kassai 3 . . . DAVID ZEVIN-Chess Club 2 . . . LEWIS ZIETZ-Electronics Club 3.4 .. . JO ANN ZVARES-Honor Choir 3; Dramatic Production 3; FTA 3,4; AFS 4 . . . ALLEN PERRY ZWEIG... SENIORS NOT PICTURED Richard Bcrherich, S. Jeremy Keker, William Moulden, How- ard Nulls, John O’Connell, Arthur Pember, Michail Rom- anoff, Karla Smith, Anthony Sutton. Joseph Whitebrcad, Raymond Young. Susan Yochelson Jo Ann Young Marguerite Young Marc Young Miller Young William Zanoff Marina Zeiber Carol Zellers David Zevin Lewis Zcitz Jo Ann Zvarcs Allen Zweig ELEVENTH GRADE Delegates Inform Homerooms About Projects Juniors found their second year at B-CC filled with worries about college, money-making projects, and hard work. Juniors continued to attend college conferences and gradually began to decide which institutions interested them the most. Some students took entrance examina- tions in May and applied for Early Decision. The Class of 1967 undertook various profit-making ventures, such as the sale of school telephone director- ies, nightshirts, and candy canes. A record hop and the traditional Junior-Senior Prom helped reduce next year’s senior fees, while at the same time adding to the social life at B-CC. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE — From Roiv: R. Ruben, vice-president; P. Gann, president; G. Buchanan, treasurer. Second Row: E. Williams; M. Holt; J. Davis, secre- tary- JUNIOR CLASS DELEGATE ASSEMBLY — Front Row: Y. Liu; R. Ruben; P. Stagner. Second Row: J. Nyc, D. Williams, S. Allen, L. Hickman, K. Finch. Third Row: D. Marshall, R. Schuman, C. Gewehr, B. Clopton, D. Brown, A. Hatchett. Fourth Row: D. Stephens, C. Rafkind, B. Walker, K. Lancaster, H. Batrus, J. Dougherty. We Are The Juniors, Graduating Class Of 1967 Ronald Abramson Catherine Acker Jerry Ackerman Michael Ackerman Alan Adkins Peter Adland Elaine Adler Samuel Adler Claire Aebersold Keike Akatani Susan Allen Eduardo Almeida Jonathan Alper Andrew Altmann Ali Anashck William Behr Douglas Bell Sally Bennett Virginia Bennison Irvin Bens Donald Bcnsingcr El wood Berkeley III Aron Berkman Christopher Bcvcr, Jr. Joan Bialek Meredith Bieber Paul Bigman Lynne Bishoff Thomas Bissell Bette Bitting Barrie Atkin Jonathan Atkin Robert Autrey Clarissa Ayers Iva Baggott Jacqueline Baker Kathee Baker Roger Bander Victoria Bandlcr Mary Banks Jonathan Barker Caroline Barra Harlan Batrus Sydney Bayne Nancy Beck Daniel Bjellos Robert Blackwood Joseftna Blavia Margaret Blechman Bonnie Blum Carol Blumenfield Marcia Bogdanoff JoAnn Bolr Joanne Bowen Nancy Boyce Robert Boyle, Jr. Janet Boys Peter Brady LoujBrcss David Bright ISO Ebb Tide Characterizes Junior-Senior Prom Deborah Brisker Sue Brott Wendy Browdy David Brown Kathy Brown Christy Bryant Cary Buchanan Claudio Buchwatd Jeanne Buell W. Ernest Buell Deborah Buff Linda Bull Franz Burgslallcr Richard Burlingame Irene Burns Teresa Cheng Denise Chevalier Juck Chiang Marcus Childress Adam Chu Miron Chu B. Renee Cianelli Carol Cini Molly Clark Benjamin Clopton Harold Closter Cyndy Coe Arnold Cohen Jerome Cohen Barbara Cohn Stephen Burns Barbara Burrer Morrccn Bush Robert Buxbaum Jaird Byrne Robert Calambokidis Ana-Maria Calderon Beverly Cumnlicr Richard Canavan Lucy Caracciolo Charles Carder David Carpenter Alice Cassel E. Nelson Chandler Lea Charlock Laurel Colao Kristina Collins Stephen Collins Christine Comyn Michael Condon Martha Conger Thomas Conlon Gilbert Conradis Joan Cooper Cecilia Cox Malinda Cox John Craft I. Elizabeth Crampton Pamela Crccdman George Crcsswcll 151 We Are The Juniors, Graduating Class Of 1967 Bobbie Cross Jack Crowder Stephen Curran Robert Curtis Diane Dalton Florence Danshe Lane Davis V. Judith Davis Marjorie Deck Josephine Dees Elizabeth Dcpro Patricia Diamond Greg Dickinan Deborah Dorny John Dorris Sharon Epstein Jaime Espinosa Kenneth Ettleman Barbara Ey John Eyler Christine Farrell David Fcinsilbcr Alan Fcldstcin James Ferguson Mary Finch Jody Fischer Cristeinc Fletcher Don Flinn Jeanne Flynn Michael Flynn Elizabeth Dorsett Jeanne Dougherty Elizabeth Douglas Jamie Drago Stuart Dulin Thomas Dunne Stephen Duseha Linda Duteil Nancy Duteil Judith Eakle Steven Edelman Ronald Eichncr Larry Eig Nancy Eisenbcrg Rhona Epstein Don Focllmer Robert Footer George Ford Margaret Forman Ellen Franke Paul Franssen Eleanor Frazier Michael Frisch Terry Gager Rita Gallagher Peter Gann John Ganz Hermogenes Garavito J. James Gardner Martin Carfinkle 152 Selling B-CC Mugs Lowers Our Senior Fees Leslie Geiger Louise Gaiger Ann-Mari Gemmill Steve George Christopher Ccwehr Frank Gilbert Judith Classman Laura Classman Daniels Gnoli Keith Godwin Lynelto Goldberg Janice Coldblum Philip Goldman Frances Coldstcin Stephen Goldstein Gary Hall Robert Hall John Hanna Douglas Hannan Nancy Hannon Jennifer Hansen Kerry Hantman John Hardesty Carol Harding Raymond Harding Peter Harley Cheryl Harmcl Ellie Harris Thomas Hartman Karen Haseltine Carol Good all William Goodall Barry Gould Michael Graves Nancy Grcenbaum Kathleen Gregory Gary Criffin Linda Griffin Janet Cromfine Adele Gross Linda Guild Nancy Gusack Stephen Guthrie Camilla Haase Diana Haikalis Anne Hatchett Leslie Hatley Maxine Hattcry Nathan Hawley Lawrence Hays Jane Healy Monica Healy Judith Heck C. Anne Henry Joan Henry William Henschel Eric Herson Jennifer Hess Lisa Hickman Rowland Hill 53 We Are The Juniors, Graduating Class Of 1967 Stephen Himclfarb Martha Hines John Hoffman Diane Hoffmaster Suzanne Holl Susan Hollander Michael Holt Susan Hooker Peter Hoover Mary Hope Robert Houston Patricia Hudson Janet Hughes Belinda Hsiung Barbara Hulbcrt Deborah Kaplan Edward Kardas Karen Karp Martin Karp Deborah Kassidy Vivian Kaufman Elizabeth Kausch Elodie Keene Robert Kelly Heidi Kershner Catherine Kessler John Ketchum Khosrow Khulighi Sharon Kilgore Arthur Killiek Abdulla Hussain Nicolas Jackson Robert Jacobs Andrea Jacobson Adclc Jaffin William Jeffrey Mary Jenkins Frank Jenks Jeffrey Jcpson Fernando Jimenez Cathryn Kahn Ellen Kahn Frank Kalbachcr Shelley Kallcn Barbara Kane Thomas Kimball Katie Kirby Sally Kirby Ruth Anne Kleinerman Mary Klctsidis Robert Kloak Cary Knoll Ruth Kocnick John Kreimcycr John Krueger Donn Krtiglnk Jean Kulla David Kupolian Robert Kurinsky Nancy Lakeland 154 We Eagerly Await Coveted Senior Status Kathleen l-aneaster Linda Lytle Lynda Land Nancy Magum Jeffrey l.andcs Hedge Mahuffcy Patricia Lauterbach Scott Lawrence Suzanne Lawton Bruce Mallory Elaine Manchester Robert Mangasarian Diane l-azarus Katherine Mann Elaine Leavitt Thomas Mann Andrew Leiter Richard Mannion Edward Lenkin Kathryn Mansfield Robert Leonard Kathleen March Maria l.evathcs Michele Margolin Bruce l.evenson Carl l.evenson Sandra Levin David Marshall Judith Marshall Allen Martin Paula Levine Richard Levine Avis I.evy Evelyn Marlin Ladd Marlin Robert Mason I-aura I-evy Henry Massar Daniel Lewis Anne McAllister Donna l-ewis Paula McCathran James Linn Robert McChcsney Michael Lipton Brnetle McEwan Yvonne Liu Michael McKinnon Ursula Ijohman Donald McNair Richard Lohmcycr Joshua Mentcr Alan Lopatin Renate Metcalf Jeffrey Lubbers Richard Metcalf Susan I.ujack Deborah Metz John Lumpkin Geraldine Metz 155 We Are The Juniors, Graduating Class Of 1967 William Millard Ronald Miller Barry Minkoff Alison Minnix Linda Mitchell Marjorie Montgomery Heidi Montroll Nicholas Montroll Patricia Moore Victoria Moore Amanda Moran Jean Morrow Roger Morton Gordon Moshman Anita Moss Nancy Norris Juanita Nye Herrald Nymoen Patricia O'Connor Aydin Olcaynoyan Michael Olcwack Julia Oliver Miller Olson Hassein Omid Pamela Paine Rita Pando Alexander Papanicolas John Parry Monte Parzow Bonita Patten Bonnie Moss Marjorie Mowll Paul Muhly Dale Mulholand Cathleen Murphy James Murphy Timothy Murphy Kathleen Murray Michael Myers Nancy Nadell Letcta Naugle Peter Navarro Sally Nelson Lawrence Nicholson Melanie Noel Ellen Patterson Mitchell Paul David Pearsall Charles Pearson James Pearson, Jr. Elliote Peng Gail Pcnso Marlene Perrin Davida Perry Linda Perry Melody Peters James Phelps Ruth Anne Pickard Maija Piipponcn Heidi Pilscn 156 46 'i We Attend Conferences, Look At Colleges Wendy Pocnack Ira Pollack Jay Pollack Wendy Pollock Karen Porter Arthur Pres Donna Princenthal Carolyn Quinn Beth Ann Rabinovich Charles Rafkind Kenneth Ralph Sharon Romes Robert Ronofsky Debra Rathner Ralph Recsidc Frances Rogers Pamela Rogers Austine Rohrbaugh Betsy Rom Deborah Rosen Judith Rosenfcld Cary Rosenthal Barry Rothman Nancy Rowland Robert Rubin Theresa Rupp Margaret Rynas Jeffrey Saffitz George Sarbacher III Philip Saunders Dennis Reeves Robert Reuter William Reynolds, Jr. Hilary Richardson Randall Richardson Betty Ann Riley David Rimcl Stephanie Ringlond Margo Rivers Linda Robinson Constantine Rocos Allen Rodriguez Magaly Rodriguez Raul Rodriguez-Feo Candace Roetman Richard Schalk Judith Schecler Robert Schepers Vera Schiaffo Alix Schnce Theodore Schneider David Schocn Michael Schriver Mark Schubert Eric Schulte Richard Schuman Barbara Schwartz Jacqueline Schwartz Robin Schwartz Arnold Schweizer 157 We Are The Juniors, Graduating Class Of 1967 Pamela Scotton Thomas Scovill Frank Seal. Jr. Elizabeth Searle Kuniaki Scki Barbara Shancr Linda Shaw Ruth Ann Shaync Ann Sheldon Richard Shetlcr James Shields Jill Shoemaker Paul Shoemaker Frances Sholl Robin Shuler Patricia Stagner Andriana Stamos Lewis Stathes Cyrus Stearns Richard Stein Diana Stephens Rufus Stetson HI Freda Stolwein Diane Strnad Patricia Stuardo James Stuart Timothy Sullivan David Suter Barry Swartz Judith Talcott Eric Siegel Stephen Siegman Marjorie Silverman Caroline Simonds Marjorie Sims David Singer Thomas Slagle Catherine Smith James Smith Judith Smith Richard Smith Robert Snyder II Margaret Sobolev� ski Arlene Solomon Thomas Springer William Tally Deborah Taube Brenda Teplin Kathie Test Edward Thaler Carolyn Thomas Frederic Thomas Suzan Thomas Beverley Thompson Francis Thompson Christopher Thomson Robert Tibbott Natalie Tolstoi Barbara Toomey Louis Torreyson 158 We Battle US History Like Ones Before Us Nicholas Triant is Tomaline Truitlc Alyce Turner Holly Turton Christcl van Rooy Linda Vettori Jeffrey Wakefield Barbara Walker John Walker Ann Wallace Peter Walsh Victor Wanveer Carole Warner Richard Weaver James Weber Stephen W'cbster Stephen Wcgc Wendy Wcidlcr Frederick Weiner Marilyn W'einer Sarah Weinstein Barbara Weiss Frederic Weissler Carl Wheat Barton Wheeler Wendy Whitcomb Andrew W'hite Martin White Paul W'hite Thomas W'hite W'illiam W'hite Ronald Whitencr Allan Whiting James Wicferich Ann Williams Dale Williams Ellen Williams Patrick W'illiams Victor Wilson Roger W'ing David Winkler Mary Lynn W'isc Phillip W'iser Marilyn Witkowski Barbara W'olf Dean Wolf Jane W'olfc Paul Woods Robert Woolley James W'ortsman Ira Wright Mark W'right ' Phillip W'yatt Bruce Yaffc Mary Lou Yopes Pamela Young Philip Yungcr Celia Zeller Susan Zevin Burton Zimmerman 159 TENTH GRADE Delegates Learn To Run Class Government Early sophomore anxieties over a new school soon gave way to the feeling of belonging. Unity was stim- ulated by class projects, such as a bake sale featuring “yummies for the tummies.” The sophomore class participated in Tri-Till and made money on such activities as the sale of B-CC mugs and stationery. Three booths sponsored at the S.G.A. Carnival helped the students, as they worked for good grades. SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-From Row: V. Kousis. vice-president: G. Wilets, president: D. Rosenblatt, treasurer. Second Row: J. Rosen- berg; S. McTiguc. chaplain: J. Smith, score- I try. Third Row: N. Hrundt, M. Eig, J. Hocl- zcr. P. Rloomquist. SOPHOMORE CLASS DELEGATE ASSEMBLY — Front Row: D. Herring, G. Wilets. president; IN. Veiner. Second Row: J. Rosenberg. M. Lcthbiddc. D. Fried, M. Klein, J. Tolar, S. Brownstonc. Third Row: D. Baron, J. Humphrey, D. Woods, B. Goldberg, S. Spangler, A. Miller. Fourth Row: J. McGuire, J. Porter, J. Ohlin, V. Delxon, M. Eig, P. Coster, D. Shermet. I laurel Abraham Nancy Achauer Marc Adler Susanne Agerup Roiko Akatani Patricia Albers Andrea Alford Carolyn Allen Else Amrein Marianne Anders Nancy Anders David Anderson Mark Andrews III Enrique Aparicio Aurita Aranda Jose Aranda Lawrence Arey Martha Armentrout Timothy Arnold Mark Arnott Susan Arthur Keiran Atwell Carl Backman Lawrence Baily Stacy Baker Michele Barclay Pumela Barley Carole Barmash Dorothy Baron David Battey Julie Bay Michael Becker James Beckman Rosalie Bederman Virginia Beers Maurice Benjoar Marc Bensimon Bettina Berch Miriam Bergman Paul Berkman Henry Berliner Cary Berman Diane Best Elizabeth Biebcr Edward Billard Edythe Bishop Steven Blaekistone Jillian Blair Mary Lynn Bland Robert Blechman Patricia Bloomquist Laura Blumc Mitchell Bobrow Doris Bocsch Douglas Bohnkc Peter Booth Susan Boskoff Rebecca Boyd Nancy Brandt Kurt Bricnt Michucl Brody Ellen Brown Michael D. Brown Michael T. Brown Suzanne Brown William Brown Susan Brownstone Luuralcc Bryan Mark Buchanan Mark Buchly Francis Buell Donald Bunker 161 Sophomores Hold Elections Early In October Cynthia Burgslaller Elaine Burka Betsy Burman Caro! Burnell Jane Burnett Diane Burnham Beverly Burns Nancy Bums Todd Cadle Beatrice Camp Bennie Campos, Jr. Barry Capron Mark Cardwell James Can- Thomas Carrico Wesley Carson Jose Castro Langdon Chamberlain William Chambliss Carol Chapin Mary Charette Steven Charrier John Chastka Paul Chernick Karen Christensen Diana Clark Paul Clarvoe Carol Cohen Sharon Cohen Stanley Cohen David Collins Donna Collins Margot Collins Paul Collins Sharon Collins Ann Marie Condon Carol Conover David Cooley Peter Coster Robert Counts William Craig Donna Crowell Eric Cullandcr Michael Curry Gregory Curtin Kristina Dabrowski Mary Dann David Dansie Robert Dasher Mary DaHile Jacquelyn Davidson Kathleen Dearman Victor Del-eon III George Delgado Paula Demos Susan Dennis Anne d’Espard Carlos Diaz Hilary Director Robert Doke Juanita Doody George Douglas. Jr. William Downs III Melissa Doyle Peter Dunne Joseph Durbin 162 Anita Drummond David Eafly Wendy Eakle Nancy Earll John Eckert Penelope Edge Jean Edwards Mark Eig Margaret Eisman Bruce Elman Sue Engelthaler Stephen England Carl Ercoli Lise Anne Erickson Jennifer Essers Scott Fair Gert Falbe Susan Farmer Jean Farnham David Fcigenbaum Thomas Fcild Margaret Feldman Paul Fenton Marie Ferguson Rene Fcrragut Muriel Fielder David Ficrst Cary Finley Robert Fishman Susan Fitzwater Deborah Flauin Diane Flinn Ronald Foreman Thomas Forsythe Helen Foster Claudia Fox David Fox Steven Frankel Robert Franzoni Gordon Fredricks Mark Freedman I-ance Freeman Donald Fried Susan Frishman Margaret Fuller Stephen Gallagher George Gallcher Joan Gallon Bernice Gambell Jonathan Gang Max Garrett Deborah Garvin Jennifer Geiger Lenorc Gclb Val Gibberman Iris Glass Alberto Gnoli Dale Gody Bruce Goldberg Lucy Ann Goldberg Steven Goldcnberg Anna Gomez Joseph Gondck Roberta Gordon Thomas Goss Diane Gottschalk Frcydun Goudarznia John Graham Katherine Graham Helen Gray Peter Gray Linda Creenbaum 163 Biology Offers Many Challenges, Much Work William Grimes John Groom Beth Grossman Robert Guild Margaret Gundy Jaime Guzman Tamara Hadary Lynda Haft Susan Haken James Halbriltcr Thomas Haney Barbara Harab Sally Harp Rcgunald Hasclline Molly Hawficld Mark Hawley Marley Hay Barbara Heckman Thomas Hege Roger Held Hilde Helmer Jerrold Hercenbcrg Steven Hercenberg Mitchell Herman Eric Hickerson David Hinton Peter Hockman K. Lynn Hodges Jaclyn Hoelzer Martha Holland James Hollis, Jr. Paul Hollister Franklin Holmead, Jr. Nicholas Holt Jo Ann Hooker Judy Horwitz M. Catherine Houk Betty Hoyle Stephen Hubert James Humphrey Leslie Hurwitz Andrew Husser Linda Hyatt Jeffrey Hyman M. Margaret Ikenberry J. Kathryn Irey Kenneth Isen Robert Isen Benjamin Jackson Richard Jacobs Philip Jacobson Nancy Jaecks Karen Jamieson William Jawish Karen Jenkins W. Stephen Jenkins Bolivar Jijon Linda Jochimsen Sandra Johnson Cherlyn Jones John Jones A. Christine Jorgensen Elizabeth Judson Abigail Kaplan Steven Karr Judith Katz 164 Kenneth Kauffman Robert Kausch Bette Kay Lauren Kay Michael Kcdda Robert Kecse Carolyn Kelson Janice Kenney Richard Kenny Sebastian Kent Thomas Kessler Linda Kcyser Nancy Kichcrer Stephen Kidney Frederick Kinney Michael Klein Dorothy Kober Samuel Koltun Barbara Kopit Joyce Kossack Vivian Kousis Charlene Krause Thomas Krist Christina Krivatsky Barbara Kroll Sandra Kroll Terrence Kurtz Charles Kushncr William Ijikcnan Michael Lamb Helen Lane Katherine Lane Philip Langley Bernadette Laqueur Virginia Larkin Amy Larson Edward Laserna Sheila Laufer Michael I uerty Susan latwrence James Leo Michael Lehman Mimi Lethbridge Robert Levin Sandra Levin Sherry l.evy Steven l.evy Amy Lewis David l.ipman Judith Lipton Jeri Littman Ian l.ockridge Mary I.odcr Linda l.oebenstein Karen Ix wry Ruth Ix zncr Carol Lubcher Steven I.ukaczer Gail Lumpkin Carol Luria John Lyle Andrea Lynn Katherine MacDonald Mary Mack Patricia Mack John MacKay Carolyn Mackie Linda MacWilliams Paula Magazine Ixniise Malin Wilbert Mallet Alan Margolius 165 Sophomores Gasp At Long, Difficult NEDT'S Stephen Margulies Joan Markham Thalia Marmara� Alada Martin George Martin Geraldine Martin l.ynne Martin Neil Martin Allen Maryott Cornelia Matthew Mary McBride Marilyn McDonough Robert McGinni Andrew McGovan S. Madeline McHarg Langley McKinney Kathleen McKinnon Martha McLelland Susan McTiguc Peter Mechlin Stephen Meehan Theodore Meeker Alyson Mciminger Barbara Mellor David Melman Faith Messing Deborah Mettger Nancy Metzler Susan Middleton Alexander Miller Cornelia Miller Ima Miller Ray Mitzel Louis Mocca Robert Money Bruce Monroe Kyle Mooney Robert Mooney Pamela Moore Richard Moritz Virginia Morris Marsha Morrow Marc Moshman Cordon Moss Gregory Mountain Steven Mourat Joseph Muir Andrew Murphy Hollis Murphy J. Donald Murphy William Murphy Kamran NaFicy Richard Naing Katherine Nalls Jean Nelson Robert Nicholas Rosemary Nicholls Paula Nobleman Deborah Noel Robert Nuhn George Ohlin Charles O’Melvrey Mary Omohunclro Jonathan Ortman Carol Oshinsky Barbara Otto 166 Lilian Pagan Eileen Paleae Arunphan Pancipong Patricia Pappaa Theresa Parka Robert Parvin Catherine Pennington Jeffrey Pcrlott Caren Pert Catherine Peters Karen Peterson Susan Peterson Joan Pcto Elizabeth Pickard Martha Pike Robert Pitta John Popplcton, Jr. Catherine Porreco John Porter Andjali Prahasto Charles Pritchard Kirkphong Pukprayura Parita Punyaqupta Dale Pursell B. Lindsay Raff Robin Rames A. James Raney Amy Rappaport D. Randolph Raven Frank Raymond Susan Redman Mark Reed Stephen Reeves Melvin Rcff Janice Reid I.inda Reidcnbaugh John Rendelman Samuel Reyes Brooke Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Debra Rice Ruth Ann Richert Hugo Rizzoli William Rockwell Helen Rocos Howard Rose Judith Rosenberg Robert Rosenberg Daniel Rosenblatt Robert Rosenblatt Renee Ross Robin Roter Nancy Roxburgh Maria Rufino Anne Rupperi Howard Sacks Alfredo Sadun Robert Salazar Mark Saver Debra Jo Sounder Diane Savage Warren Sawyer Cordon Scarritt Ronald Scates Stephen Schaffert Mona Schatz Sonia Schleier Stephanie Schmidt Sharon Schneider Francine Schwartz Mark Schwartz Barbara Sconyers 167 Our First Year Brings Much Study, Work Mary Scott Robert Seal Marla Segal Car)- Shank man Michael Shapiro Sarah Shapiro Alice Shearin Marilyn Shenker Dorothy Shcrmet Pamela Shore� Jan Sickler Eric Siegel Ira Siegel Peter Silver James Silverman Linda Simon Mary Simsarian Susanne Sither Robert Slavin Alix Slawsky Lynn Slosberg Barbara Smeak Alice Smith Jacqueline Smith Jennifer Smith l.ouiae Smith R. Jefferda Smith Sylvia Smith Leslie Soleznovr Larry Solomon Tina Solomon Sandra Sommer Diane Sondheimer Robert Sondheimer Sandra Spangler Paula Speck Jane Spiegel Stuart Spingam Maria Stamos John Slaren Suzanne Stark Robin Steam Laurinda Steele Joan Stcpakof Ann Stilea Beth Ann Stipp Steven Strauss Nocll Street Richard Striner Michael Strobcll John Stylcr Heejong Sul Myonggi Sul Barbara Sullivan Melvin Sumrell John Suthcrby Wayne Tacy William Tayloe I.eslic Taylor Shannon Taylor Michael Tebeleff Thomas Tedrow Ruy Teixeira Rachael Theillieimer Harriet Thompson Mary Thompson 168 George Thorton Seth Tievsky Brenda Tiller Steven Timko Susan Titringtun Alexander Todorovich Linda Tolar Jan Tonkin Judith Toth Jose Tranche Betheny Trchernc Debra Troiano Phillip Trotter William Turner Marjorie Ulman Philip Uracil T. Martin Van Hemert Nancy Viencr lohanno Vent Ellen Volkman Linda Wackwitz Marian Walinsky Priscilla Walker Jane Wallace Jean Wallace Lynn Wallack David Walsh John Walsh Toni Walsh Jeffrey Walther Charles Waters Richard Watkins Richard Wax Patricia Weaver Mark Wee haler Terry Weiss Adam Wcnner Margorie Wesner Marilyn Wesselink Eve West M. Sue Wheeler Alison White 1-con White Virginia Wickcy Robert Wcifcrich Leslie Wilens Gregory Wilcts Lisa Wilkes Carolyn Willingham Katherine Willis Bruce Wilson Clive Wilson Judith Wilson Ruth Ann Wilson Sara Wilson William Wilson Thomas Wimsatt G. Criston Windham Nancy W'ineburgh Denise Winnie Joel Wish Wendy Wohl Karen Wolf Murry Wolfman Helene Wolman D. Lawrence Wood Royal Woodfield Edward Wroth Lisa Young Randee Zilelman Robert Zukerman Carolina Zumaran 169 ADVERTISING “We seek to preserve the freedom of the market- place” Our free enterprise system is of tremendous value to American citizens. Teenagers, in particular, are often able to observe at first hand the workings of the system through jobs in stores. We have learned to purchase the articles we need by comparing prices, examining labels and trademarks, and checking quality. For ourselves, as for the Nation, free enterprise must be protected. (p pr oTipo yffUA 0 ' rVTYW JJ C rf KWy Ofjpo rfY ' DYTJ I CH cg opwrv£ I ytf 94, yjof) I I rpTm? gs 'jmt| I '-ywer y Kn, -jo I (TV yvq yx jfOV I ' vvjrf) COTj I yp 'qpnrut) nx rr I I r� wxrp opvoi J | I n ■ hncr vrryu ’irpWj | foapCtT j jzwr. VICKIE WENGER INTERIORS LTD. IN THE AIR RIGHTS BUILDING 7315 WISCONSIN AVE. 654-6900 We are the frontrunners Chevy Chase Barber Shop 3807 McKinley Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 244-9712 Helped by a clerk, Priscilla Walker and Nancy Jaecks select a new parse to match their new outfits purchased at Tweeds and Things. For the Clothes You Love and Live In Meet your Friends at Chevy Chase Center Wisconsin nt Westerr Count’s Western Wear 4903 Wise. Ave. N.W., Wosh., D.C. Suede Fleece-lined Jackets Boots Hots Shirts LEE's and LEVI's and stretch Summit Hill Valet Inc. Phone 588-0735 8514 16th St. Silver Spring, Md. (Summit Hill Shopping Center) Little Villaae HAIRDRESSER 7019 Brookville Road Chevy Chase 15, Md. 172 Modeling the latest in west- ern wear, Kitty Gundy crocks her bullwhip. By Appointment 9 to 6 OLIVER 6-5444 Having lunthed at Little Tavern, Betty Brown, Fran Goldttein, and Judy Print return to sc hoof. Little TaOern Shops HAMBURGERS JUniper 5-8585 Bottled undor tho Authority of tho Coca-Cola Company by The Silver Spring Coca-Cola Bottling Co. barmy’s Pastry Shoppe A Complete Line of Bakery Products Rock Creek Shopping Center 8313 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Md. GEORGETOWN JEWEL GALLERY, INC. 1265 - Wisconsin Ave. N.W. 173 Silver Spring, Md. WASHINGTON 7, D.C. URSELL'S PARK SILVER MOTEL 8040 13th St. SILVER SPRING, MD. TV • MEETING ROOMS • DIRECT DIAL PHONES Contemporary • Furniture —lamps • Fabrics —lamps • China —crystal —stainless • Jewelry —gifts 3243 Que Street, N.W. Georgetown GIFTS-JEWELRY-DIAMONDS WATCHES WATCH-CLOCK-JEWELRY REPAIRS “ALL WORK GUARANTEED” W. E. Sheppard Jewelers Next to Bank of Bethesda PHONE 7510 WISCONSIN AVENUE Oliver 6-2620 BETHESDA 14, MARYLAND 588-4400 REVERE Furniture HOUR GLASS and Equipment Co. Cleaners SERVING GEORGETOWN SINCE 1918 QUALITY Clothing In The Traditional Manner 5448 WESTBARD AVE., BETHESDA, MD. WESTWOOD SHOPPING CENTER Oliver 2-5757 Georgetown Haberdasher 3122 M ST., N.W., Georgetown, D.C. We Operate Our Own Modern Plant 174 FEDERAL 3-2122 - 3363 BETHESDA- CHEVY CHASE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Perpetual Building 652-4900 It's a dime well spent when you buy a cone The Polar Bear Frozen Custard 6533 Georgia Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. CWIT AN SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT Members of Junior Clvltan accompany children from Junior Village on a fovr of the submarine U.S.5. Drum. 175 UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN! Before buying Books and Supplies be sure to check with MAR YLAND BOOK EXCHANGE SAVEI COLLEGE TEXTS New and Used —Bought and Sold Buy USED Texts! Extensive Variety of School, Office, 4500 College Avenue Art and Engineering Supplies University of Maryland Rings Over 12,000 paperback titles Stationery, Jewelry, Sportswear, and Novelties High School Students welcome Everyone welcome! 176 DORIS Hairstylist DORIS OF BETHESDA Open Eves. Tues. Thurs. 656-6081 8002 Norfolk Ave., Bethesda NATIONAL Electronics Headquarters 654-4181 Waiting for their tablo centerpieces to bo made up, tea Charlock and Carolyn Simondt examine 'keep-sake vases. 7930 Woodmont Avenue Bethesda, Maryland CLAIRE DRATCH 7615 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-7282 After trying on outfits available at the Dratch-Hatch, Diene Dalton and Karen Karp return to the fitting room. ALEXANDER’S Florist 7141 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland MACCO of BETHESDA Art Materials • Mats Custom Frames • P E Slide Rules OLiver 6-7749 7749 Old Georgetown Road Open Fri. Until 9:00 FREE OFF STREET PARKING APpleton 7-4242 Commercial OVERALL LAUNDRY, INC. WASHING • RENTING • SELLING ALL TYPES OF UNIFORMS 4306 Penwood Road Brentwood, Maryland L77 MORTON EISMAN Washington s Most Authentic University Shop Georgetown University Shop 36th N Streets, N.W. FEDERAL 7-8100 Traditional Clothing for Men and Women FORMAL WEAR RENTALS 657 9346 FINE ALTERATIONS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES BRUCE VARIETY Bradley Shopping Center Bethesda, Md. Glancing through the magazines, Ellen Volkman and Jo Ann wait for their prescriptions. WHITTLESEY DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS One-Quarter of a Century Service to the Belhesda-Chevy Chase Area Witconiin Ave. at Lelond St. Oliver 2-5555 8 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ... in by 9 A.M. — back by 5 P.M. Shirts you will be proud to wear. BEL-AIR CLEANERS 7011 Wisconsin Ave. Beth. OL. 2-4399 Michel’s FAIRWOOD INN French American Cuisine Private Dining Room 7904 WOODMONT AVE. BETHESDA 14, MD. 178 PHONE 656-0757 LEE COLLINSON and HOWARD BRIDGES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY The most distinguished name in school and college jewelry, announcements and personal cards TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The best books are tailor made Suite 209 Phone 577-3500 7515 Annapolis Road Hyattsville, Maryland ft HOT SHOPPES 1 Teen Headquarters for Good Food and Fun SELL FLOWERS, INC. Silver Spring GIFFORDS’ Quality Ice Cream and Candies 7623 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. 179 8103 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Md. Use your Summer Wisely! Prepare for a Better Job—Train for Better Grades in TEMPLE SCHOOL’S Air Conditioned Summer Classes, Ojn TYPING I v £ s r -' s- nC C x; O increa EADIJ G peed comprehension • Courses for teens and Adults • Other Courses in Electronics, IBM Card Punch, a C-c ake COLLEGE BOARD EXAMS PREP N £ Day and Evening Classes t rS r f pS' IBM Data Processing, Secretarial Skills C oV' T phone for lafeSt caialogue and class schedules x Vnct C W4- 7940 WISCONSIN AVENUE OL 2-1300 Other Temple School Locations Downtown, Alexandria, 7 Corners, and Prince Georges Plaza 180 Hair Styles by 654-1154 654-1155 RAYMOND and FREDERIC of BETHESDA 4705 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 20014 MANOR SUPER CLEANERS, INC. Wildwood Shopping Center BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS, INC. On hit way home from sthool, Fred Duseha hat hit hair tut. 7500 Old Georgetown Road Avenue Barbers just good haircutting CORNER OF WISCONSIN BETHESDA AVENUES LOWER LEVEL OF STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG. JOSEPH GODLEWSKI Proprietor Good Luck to the CLASS OF 66 bANK 7 E� ETHtSDA ALLIED REALTY SCOTT R. BREWER, JR., Pres. - Class of 1940 Established 1940 SALES AND RENTAL SPECIALISTS Bethesda, Maryland 20014 Bethesda s First Bank Member of Multiple Listing CONSULT US AND SAVE 7001 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 6-8600 PONTIUS BROS., he. 7300 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 6-4151 181 SPECIALIZING IN COMFORT CHAIRS AND FURNITURE ACCESSORIES TELEPHONE 301-657-8414 Second Row: M. Rodriguez, S. Schelier, C. Naing, M. Espinosa, A. Aguado. Third Row: J. Print, D. Stephens, K. Blumenthal, D. Grochal, A. Rappoport. Fourth Row: J. Costro, M. Turner, J. Zvaret, R. Schreiter, R. Forragut AMIGOS... D E M M I E BLACKISTONE AND ASSOCIATES FLORISTS AND FLORAL DECORATORS special student rates 7242 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND, 20014 5 Beauty Salons To Serve You 7506 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda, Maryland 20014 OLiver 2-7666 E� t. 1907 Care to practice your Spanish, learn about life in South America, and have fun doing it? Look around you —Span- ish is becoming more important every day. Be world- minded. Join the SPANISH CLUB. Choosing a graduation present for themselves, Judy Durham and Roxie Mazia consider strands of cultured pearls. DEB’S DEN For Really Great Sportswear Junior Junior Petite 916 Ellsworth Dr. Silver Spring, Md 588-4926 Farewell from Class of 1966 CARBERT’S JEWELRY 182 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland CARRY-OUT 5050 River Road Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-1020 Corner of River Rood ond Little Foil Pkwy. FOR THE BEST PIZZA AND ITALIAN SUBMARINES IN TOWN Open Every Nite 'til 10 FRESH ITALIAN BREAD DAILY RandalVs Drive-In Valet ouvtni SV1TM CORONA SPKOO-PRINT BURROUGHS NORUCO ADDING MACHINES CAICUIATOM CHECKWRlTEftJ IYPIV.1MH6S 0 IKt EQUIP.WNT OFFICE MACHINES CO. T7� B OtOAOtYOWN ROAD ©L 4-M4� ■ (THUDA. MARYLAhO 10314 COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR WARDROBE 4871 Cordell Ave. OLiver 6-5313 LEON SHERMAN MEN’S CLOTHIER 7434 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda 14, Md. IVY CLOTHES TUXEDO RENTALS OL. 2-1553 Sole� • Service • Rental Air. lee demonstratos the Smith-Corona typewriter with changeable type to Rita Braver. JC2-4 +A - plA 'fly' - e.yU -:Z J?- s _r h. seren ffulian,-,. , MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB , y Ol . So-t c ■''' • fZ-stS r- }eu}e (er — 16 n str eliue °LiYer 4‘2114 Only Authorized OMEGA Dealer Phones: 656-1544 y 656-1543 Kaut „ . _ COIFFURE A 4827 Fairmount Avenue Open Evenings by Appointment oc t A _y tAZ . fa y JzAk A 4933 St. Elmo Aveifue . HAMILTON C n STADIUM 4 5 y e9 ! . «WI ' syel dL- BUILDERS OF THE STnu.u.u , . 4933 St. Elmo Aveifue Oliver 6-7513 Bethe da, Maryland -y y y' c y y. £? Z2l 184 Oliver 6-1282 FRANCISCO’S Italian Restaurant Open ’til 1 A.M. Fri. Sat. 4711 Montgomery Lane, Bethesda, Md. Behind The Boronet Theater JU. 9-9749 BILL WILDER Owner Rock Creek BARBER SHOP 8319 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Maryland Hrs. 8:30-6:30 ROCK CREEK VALET KEYETTES We Sertfe 588-7814 Armstrong-Neale, Inc. RENAULT PEUGEOT 1006 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY 8321 Grubb Road Silver Spring, Maryland JU. 5-5222 JU. 9-0676 Tie arc only one of the many types of apparel available at Dad 'N Lad . DADS ’N LADS Men and Boys' Wear—Formal Wear Rental 2521 Ennals Ave. Pbone 949-6565 Wheaton, Md. SILVER SPRING, MD. Guitar Lessons BEATLES to BEETHOVEN next-door to B-CC (corner of Chelton E.W.) call RICHARD S. ELLISON OL 6-6326 HONOR BAND CORSAGES - GIFTS - FLOWERS BLACKISTONE, INC. FLORIST 7351 Wisconsin Ave. OLiver 6-8300 Admiring the tulips, Joan Stopakof helps Rachel Theilheimer. NATIONAL PAINT STORES INC. Wheaton Manor Shopping Center 2301 University Blvd. W., Wheaton 949-4633 Community Shopping Center 7441 Annapolis Rd., Lanham 577-7090 Ft. Davis Shopping Center 3851 Alaska Ave., S.E. 584-9500 With a variety of albums available, Irene Burns and Sue find it hard to mako a choice. Empire Music Store 7215 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. —OL. 6-0040 The Most Outstanding Selection In Maryland Of Folk Music, Rock 'n Roll, Popular, Classical Tho Largest Stack of Oldies 12,000 TOP 140 SINGLES 12,000 186 I Kot+h v , UOeXl I'm ptobab cj ujvJul a. 'zuuavqJi Ji t i n '-j iduus He c wJi, (ArL 'V) ijMi ju. aywd ©nfc . 70-w. l suy too-k otKX 4 lu jpo-e e cundL UGUms Ji aJ- y0JA 4-tx sjLu w n Lj i ivty cLiy dif Slxw j yvJj A. ; I, Qj,t ( Afwjnyd__.iA 'UXkJji Kxxxu w h(3 “On g04 .e O. Ibeia, 0 1q,LaJ4 - uJ ri-L to the OjCH-t'ol JU | ICLuq}jny Nation I A.QJL Jchx. oaJt {cSVXCTlAo (AJ 3 ?.-5. t4( kK 3 L ' Saks Ft f i Aoenue, 5555 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Cha e y kjla. UbXT 187 hlr, KuWn II Ahraniwm. Ronald 77.150 Artur. Catherine Ackerman, Jrrry 68 Vifnnan. Michael Adkin . Alan ISO Adland. Peter 6831 Adler, El.iinc CO Adler, Kru iw.p.l 17 Adler. Mur «A. XdlrrXSjfc y 150 Arbcr lJS'Clairc ISO AKtJyr-.Vlicia 89. Ahrens Manfi _ Akalani. Keiko, Allan. Ihrfypf Alli-mano. Erfh 117 Al munA Ralph 60,78,98, AUrn_(wWyn 89 Al Jiun 117 Alh iusan 149,' Alli«un. GljJ 7530ltifll7 Allnull. Mr. jiqrsiaMn .15 Vl-ncid sJ ijVo 99,150 Alprr. jVNt.in 62 41.1: AllnmOlriWfn 117 Allmann, Andrew 1: Ambrogi, Esterina American Field Ainrinr, Jamrt Anasbck. Ali Anderson. Mtu, Annie. Mary Arey, Lawrence Armstrong. Kathleen 60.71 Arnold, Sylvia 70.75.76JI Arnotl. Mark 85.86 Arthur. Douglas 1V7.11] Assembly CommittiV Alkin, llarrie 84,150 Atkin, Jonathan 65.68.76.150 Atkjn , Elizabeth 70.117 Atkinson, Catherine Audio-Visual Aid Autrey, Roliert 150 Awtrey. Carol 75,89, Ayer . Clarissa 89.150 Ikiboyian, Kachiic 72.117 Hackman. Carl 68 Bagby. Mr. George 2835 Haggotl. Iva 150 Hagsl ad, Stephen 81.117 Bally. I.arry 98 Haker, Jaqurline 150 Bakrr, Kathee 86.150 Baker. Suzanne 117 Bakker, Dirk 8� Bander, Roger 150 Bandlrr. Victoria 150 Bank . Mary 150 Barcn, Barbara 117 Barker. Elaine 74.117 Baron. Dorothy 160 Baron ' Booster Club 90 Barra . Caroline 150 Barrett, Mr. John 35 Bartley, Thoma 76,118 B� scorn, Anitra 118 Bate . Sharon 118 Batru . Harlan 72.149.150 Battle. Elizabeth 118 Bay. Julie 81,86 Bayne, Sidney 150 Beane, Marylan 118 Bca er, Ray 118 Beaver . Gaye 118 Reck. Nancy 150 Beck, Susanna 74,118 INDEX -and 75 W Kathryn Jleri ialek, Joan 150 lleier. Chri 68.Kl.86.1S0 llieher, eTignth 150 _. .ristJtWr I , .4ef nth IS Hi By Mr. ninganu ' Hingham, Biology Ij Albert 45, Paul 68.150 nganun. MiS (j r AS � r 39 BUho((, Btaaell Bin lljdjog Daniel sUiello , Diane 118 Kuichly, Jonathan 69,8031,119 Black. Phoebe 119 lllariustttpe, Steve 103 llurke. Mary 120 Burke. Alan 120 Burke. Mr. WilUam . MiVinfield Ml Ki iu«l 151 lh2 Irof 162 ine 162 lam, Diane 85,16 . wiornlijiii. Judson 91J vX Rurii� , Barbara 12 Burn . Ilc-vrrl ' r' Cn .df jV..t ltd ..IlinXj'aul 97.162 ‘IKdug Sbanm 162 3 KJiii� . Stephen t1 —— v ’ ii )11. Chrutiar fcl ndi n, TTlJi ■ ■ ( ind in. MidAn 151 Conger. Martin 151 Conley. Mr . Suzanne 51 C nlon, Thoma 96,151 dp VT IW, upmai ■ an Bette 70.150 JJ Daniel 95.1 B Diam- 118'- Ilia in. Ch. w nri tia jarlc ( lobe 'alamini X (aldrron. _ _ _ lV Cald B TllesJdflan, 7639,150 Camflvi . Ccratdin Kp Jamalicl BkomquIit Patricir 160 Blum. B«K %0.79.150 BIumenfiet Carol 150 f% J CaaijHxs, Benni i- 1-jLPatriruP 160 T. _oCJNe.79.i50 r c riliem Carol 150 J C. nthal. Karen 119.182«A6 JJ ntHal. .Norman 72i '. Mary 78.1 l V G Bbimcnth.il. {Ttimenthal, tddie, tch. Dori 74 lanoll. M Rohnkr, Dougi Bum , Irene Burns Nancy 1 Burn . Stephen 151 ButwfljHiB� 151 151 me 743'; iobert lytne, Jaird 151 ladle, T. _ brrt 151 •aria 1S1 fin 91.120 Beverly 151 Richard 120 . «a� , «.amp. Beatrice 83.162 i!r; Camp. Donald 60.n! 30.k W Cr. (.'•■niAi Vrry 70.121 Ci � n(v rs.Claudia 121 lUuli. Mdirccn p� y. llQnnr 7� .ftr..mjj� n l fliaum. Roliert LSI AT W Jlymr, Jaird 151 {?W A Cal (2° ,119 w Itimtoiu, Mr. Harry wOurbonnais Mary 11' � Bourjaily. A. Bn. Bowen. Joanne Boyce, Nancy. Boyd, Lvnda I Boyle Robert ]! BTysTgnV 7036.89.150 RraiSralRp, James 81.119 jfidfprd. Mr. WiUigjn 40 Peter ISO Brandon. Mi Ru' Rrandorff, Ann Brandt. Nancj Brant. Braver. ter. Diane 69.74.120 Rrcitrnbach, Cornelia 89.120 Brenner, Ronald 120 Brcsler, Iri 120 Bre� � . L«u Ann 79.89.150 Bridge Club 81 Briggs Ann 120 Briggs Mitt Margaret 46 Bright. David 150 Brineefield, Bettina 70,120 Brinkman, Joan 60.78,79,120 Bri ker, Deborah 151 Brodic. Mr. Robert -10 Brody. Michael 68 Brooks John 120 Broil. Sue 90.151 Broudv, Susan 60.63.7539,120 Browdy, Wendy 151 Brown, BeUy 120 Brown. David 73.83.99.101.149.151 Brown, Davis 120 Cantor, Capron. Caraccie AIS0 Carder, IweltWame rdwell. Mark 162 _ Mr. Eugene, 6Oj61.72.76A0 J riJftrr. David. 1 Jame 162 ' mover. Carol 162 CcVadi . Gilbert 98.151 £iAJl,y. David l«k 7« C.-.| Cymbia I Cooper. CliaVj Cooper, JoaffTSA. Coster, Peter 5 60,162 (looter, W «ndM9 iO,122 Cotter, JlDMTt 122 (buhoUtt. William -I' A ESi m dx-ft 162 EmT Cecilia 70.1SL 4iS. Joyce 122 S Co . MulindaA|L75.7ti3l.l5l -aft, JohnfigSl raig.XadtAK !raig, mtiam 97,162 •arr. Mclii Carrico, iTJai lJ-l62 Car n. 162 (:a ey7Ms Margaret (human, Elizabeth 75. Caucl, Alice ■I, Kathy Crampton, Ine 151 Creative Writing Cluh 63 Creecy, Robert 81.JJ6.122 I nun. PamT‘ VCrtttwell, Cron Crockett, Si (.'row.. Bobl Crowder, toct 152 Crowcl nna 162 Doody. Wanda 123 Dopro, Elizabeth 152 Doran, Charle 95.123 Dorny, Deborah 152 Dorris John 152 l|HK|LEIi£ilirth 152 l)ough«TjfcJcjnnr 70.75,90.149 Douglas Jm ahcth 152 V George 81.162 ©ovm . William 162 .V A Down ton. Mr. Javne 3 7 Drago, Jamie 78,15k Drainvan, Sharon 70UJ2-A Drummond, Anita ' Dulin. l’atu i. S!8sl23 Ihilii Stu0Ja2 llunnjjiigiro.l 16,123 Patricia 123 In net Peter 162 lJuWvc. Stephen 95.121 Dunne, Thoma lOOyv Durbin, JosepblMW Durham. JuditIMZW Dory. Dj«J2.123 I Iuh- iTNhWdl 736J� 123 VDjaJm Jlcphcn 6538.152 iWiTl-inda 83.152 Duteil, Nancy 83,152 Dzierzun, Mrs Louise 49 CV Eafty. David 6830.163 Eakle. Judith 152 103.151 rEJ|e, Penelope 163 W5................ Eakle. Wendy 74.76.163 . Eardlev, Steven 8 Ear� . Nancy tfSj Eckert Job tWt� IckerlfMHael 62.70.7731.123 Peter .39.99 _Ea|lman, Steven 152 Beckman. Charlotte 603331,116.118Brown. Kathy 70.151 Rccktnan. Phillip 773S.118 Bchr. William 68.72.99.150 Bell. Barbara 75.118 Bell. Douglas 150 Bcmivon. Charlotte 118 Bender. Mr. Albert 48,49 Bennett. Sally 82.150 Brnni on, Virginia 82,150 Ben . Irvin 150 Bcnvinger. Donald 105,150 Berch. Bettina 7931 Berg. Stephen 68,69.118 Berkeley, El wood 150 Berkeley, Pamela 70.79.118 Berkman, Aron 150 Bcrkowitz. Ilcne 83.118 Berliner, Henry 72,76 Berman, Cary 80 Berman. Philip 68.118 Bernard. Daniel 87,118 Bems Paula 25,118 Brown, Michael 80 Brown, Suzanne 69,79 Brown. William 80 Browne, Mr. Gordon 50,101.105 Brownstone, Susan 69,7935.160 Bryan, Lauralee 83 Bryant, Mr. Charte 44 Bryant. Chrirty 70.783U51 Buchanan, Gary 69.95.100.149.151 Buchanan, Mark 97 Buchly. Stephen 85.120 Buchwald, Gaudio 2433.99,151 Buell, Jeanne 151 Buell, William 151 Buff. Deborah 86.151 Bull. Linda 79.151 Bunker, Donald 97 Burgess Martha 78.120 Burgstallrr, Cynthia 162 Burgstaller, Franz 151 Burka, Elaine 162 J S£ Geor, G Cntro. J favtro, Lui Cavanaugh, _ Chahhott. Jane 121 Chamberlain. Lamydon 162 Chambliss William 162 Chandler. Earl 85.151 Chapin. Carol 162 Charette, Mary 162 Charrier, Steven 162 Charlock. l.ea 75.78.151 Clvarika. John 162 Cheerleaders 88 Cheng. Tcre� A 70.75.90.151 Chennick, Paul 162 Chcpenik, Iri 78 Che Gub 80 Chevalier. Dcni e 151 Chiung, Jack 151 Chidress Marcu 151 Chipt 63 Christensen. Karen 162 Chu, Adam 151 Chu, Miron 151 Cianelli, Barbara 82.151 Cini. Carol 10S.1S1 Civinettes 75 Civitan 72 Clark, Burney 121 Clark, Diana 162 Clark. Molly 151 Garvoe, Paul 68,162 Cla � ics Club 78 Clawson, Daniel 61.121 Clements Michael 121 Clopton. Beniamin 149.151 Goiter, Harold 72.103,151 Clough. Jeanette 162 Coe, Cindy 70.151 Cohen. Arnold 151 Cohen, Carol 162 Cohen, Harriet 121 Cohen, Jerome 151 Cohen. Mar ha!l 81.121 Cohen. Sharon 85,162 Cohen, Stanley 68.162 Cohn. Barbara 75.77.1S1 Colao, Laurel 151 Coleman. Marcia 2630.66.7534.121 Coleman. Manha 121 Collin� , David 162 Collins Donna 162 Collins Kristina 151 101,122 '.hrivtina 162 Dalla Santu, Mr. PJ. 35 Dalton. Diane 78.79.152 Damron. Mr. Bert 26,46 Danilson. Jolin 87,122 Dann, Mary 162 Dandies Florence 152 Dannie, David 162 Darby, Mr . Angela 35 Darling, Mr . Barbara 35 Darnall, Candace 70.75,122 Darr, Deborah 70.122 Dasher. Robert 90.97.162 Dasher. Susan 7933.122 Davi . Mr. Fulton 44.97 Davis Kathleen 122 Davis, lame 60.72,152 Davis I-cwi 72,122 Davis Vera 149 DavUton. Mr. Floris 12 Dawton, Margaret 122 Day. Mrs Helen 36 Dean. Mr . Shirley 46 Hearing, James 122 Dearman, Kathleen 162 IVbate and Speech Club 77 Deck. Jame 105.122 Deck. Marjorie 79313233.152 Dees Josephine 70,152 Deimel, Katherine 123 DeLeon. Victor 97.103,160,162 Delgado. Felice 123 Delgado. George 68.72,99.162 Demo� , Brenda 123 Demos Paula 162 Dennis Susan 162 D'Espard, Anne 162 DcSugnv. Robert 123 DeVaughn. Mrs Elsie 51 Diamond. Maxine 6831,123 Diamond, Patricia 152 Dias Carlo 97,105,162 Dickman. Greg 152 Dillon. Mrs Eleanor 53 Director. Hilary 162 Ditlributivr Education Club of America 81 Ditzler. Brian 62.72,116.123 Doke, Robert 162 Dolye, Melissa 162 Doody, Juanita 162 fdward . Anne 81,123 Edward . Daniel 123 Edwards Jean 163 Edwards Mr. Kenneth 43 Edwards Susan 124 Ehrlich. I-inda 124 Eiehner, Ronald 152 Eig. Larry 152 Eig. Mark 73.163 Eig. Michael 6031.65,73.103,124.160 Kivcnberg, Elaine 124 F.isenlierg. Nancv 5236.119 EWendrath. Sue 75.76.124 Eitrnsladl, Susan 124 Eisman, Peggy 163 Elman, Bruce 163 Elman. Stephen 91.100.124 Engeltheler. Sue 163 England. Mark 65.72.91.98.124 England. Stephen 80,163 Engsig-Karup, Mogcns 18.70.72,76. 124 Ephraim. Linda 65.124.127 Epoerson. Velma 163 Eprtcln. Rhona 70.7931.1S2 E|� tein. Sharon 152 Ereoli. Cart 163 Ercoli, Linda 81,124 Erickson, Lise 163 Erickson, Margaret 124 Espinosa, Jaime 99,152 Espinosa, Mary Lou 124,182 E ers Jenny 69.79.163 Ethridge, Barbara 124 Ettleman. Kenneth 73,152 Ey. Barbara 152 F.vlcr. John 152 Faber. Peter 124 Fagin. Roliert 72,124 Fuinman, Sharon 124 Fair. Scott 163 Falbc, Cert 85,163 Fangboner, Kent 72.91.116.124 Farmer, Susan 163 Faraham. Jean 163 Farrell. Christine 152 Farrell, Mary Jane 74.124 Farrell. Mary' Jean 124 Feigenbaam, David 163 Feild, Thoma 163 Feincilber, David 68,152 Feito� a. Suely 163 Feldberg. Marcia 60.7S.12S Feldman. Myra 125 Fridman, Peggy 83,163 Feld stein. Alan 152 Fenster, Mr . Gail 43 Fenton, Paul 163 Ferber, Alan 76,116,125 Ferguson, James 152 Ferguson, Marie 163 188 Ferguson, Nancy 125 FerTagut. Reno 163,182 Fielder, Muriel 163 FierW, David 72,163 Fient, Frederick 65,72,125 Finch. Mary 70,149 Finglasa, Jack 125 Finley. Cary 163 Fischer, Debbie 125 Fischer. Jody 69.83.86.152 Fisher. Carla 69.74.12S Fisher, Kim 69,73.125 Fisher. William 76,125 Fishman, Linda 125 Fishman, Robert 163 Fiske, Jean 125 Fitzgerald, Nicholas 72 Fitxwater, Susan 83,163 Flather, Mrs. Carolyn 54 Flauin, Deborah 163 Fla . Michael 124 Fleming, Clifford 125 Fletcher. Christine 90,152 Flinn; Don 152 Flinn. Diane 83,163 Flynn, Jeanne 152 Foellmer, Don 152 Foley. William 125 Folk Music Club 81 Footer. Barbara 125 Footer, Robert 105,152 Ford. George 152 Foreman, Ronald 163 Forman, Margaret 152 Forsythe. Thomas 163 Foster, Donald 125 Foster, Eric 125 Foster, Helen 69,163 Foster. Mr. Robert 50.95,100,121 Fox. Claudia 163 Fox, David 163 Fox. Laurel 125 Fox. Linda 75,125 Frank, Caroline 126 Frank . Ellen 70,152 Frankel, Steven 163 Franuen, Paul 152 Franzoni. Robert 163 Frazier, Eleanor 86,152 Fredericks, Cordon 103.163 Freed, Jerald 68,69.81,126 Freedman, Mark 68.72,163 Freedman, Steve 126 Freeman. Andrew 69.126 Freeman, Lance 105,163 Freeman. Michael 68.72.91.95.126 French, Timothy 126 French Club 79 Fried. Donald 72,97.105.160.163 Friedman, Aaron 60.72.126 Friedman, Sherry 116.126 Frisch. Michael 70.73.77,91.104.1 Frishman, Susan 163 Fuchs, Diane 70. 75.126 Fuller. Elizabeth 76.86,89.126 Fuller. Margaret 163 Future Homemakers of America Future Teacher of America 83 Cager, Terry 152 Caeer, Tracy 126 Gallagher, Miss Nancy 36 Gallagher. Rita 76.152 Gallagher, Stephen 85,163 Gallehcr, George 163 Gallery, Joseph 126 Galten, Joan 78.83.163 Cambell. Bernice 82.163 Gang, Jonathan 68,163 Gann, Peter 68,72,149 Ganz, John 152 Garavito, Hermogenes 79,152 Gardner. Joseph 72,91.99,105.152 Caret, Robert 126 Garfinkle, Martin 105,152 Gerhardt. Gretchen 60,78,126 Garrett, Mary 89,126 Garrett, Max 163 Garrison, Theodore 126 Carver, Susan 126 Garvin, Deborah 163 Gauvreau, Christina 60,126 Ceiger, Georgina 152 Geiger, Jennifer 86,163 Geiger. Jessica 153 Gelb, Lenore 68.163 Gemmill, Ann-Mari 153 George, Steven 153 Gerber. Ann 83,126 German Club 79 Cermann, Peter 163 Gerrish, William 72,91,95.96.126 Cerson, Arthur 98,127 Gerver, Joseph 61.80,84.127 Gerver, Michael 26,61,80,84,127 Cewehr, Carey 70,73.149,153 Cibbcrman, Val 97,163 Cibson, Barbara 163 Gilbert. Frank 95.153 Gimmcl, Pamela 127 Girls Sports Association 86 Citlleaon, Richard 163 Class, Iris 163 Classman, Alice 27.65.75,88.127 Classman, Judith 79.153 Glass man, I jura 153 Gliccnstein, Laura 66,70.127 Gnoli, Alberto 163 Gnoli, Daniela 153 Gnoli. Mario 127 Godwin. Keith 153 Cody. Dale 84.90.163 Goldberg, Bruce 160.163 Goldberg. Jane 62.63.65.75.127 Coldbcrg. Lucy 78,163 Goldberg, Lvnnette 153 Goldblum. Janice 65j66.75.78.153 Golden. Alan 91,127 Goldenberg. Steve 97.163 Goldman. Phillip 125.153 Goldstein. Frances 153.182 Coldstein, Miss Isadora 43,19 Goldstein, Stephen 91,153 Comez, Anna 163 Contez. Patricia 127 Gondek. Joseph 97.163 Gonzalez Del Solar. Mario 127 Goodall, Carol 70.153 Coodall, William 153 Goodman. Ben 127 Goodman, Steven 95,127 Goodrich, Robert 127 Gordon, Alan 127 Cordon, Frank 72.91.1W.127 Gordon, Roberta 163 Gorman, Joan 127 Gorman, Joyce 127 Gormlcy. Delores 163 Cosdsik. Bonita 127 Goss, Thomas 105.163 Cottcsman. Diane 127 Goudarznia, Freydun 163 Gould. Barry 153,72 Cowen, Alan 163 Graham, John 163 Graham, Katherine 163 Graham. William 95.128 Grant, JoAnn 81.90,128 Cratz, Edward 128 Graves. Michael 98,73,153 Gray, Helen 162 Gray. Peter 163 SGreen. Mrs. Avonne 43 Grecnhaum, Linda 163 Grccnbaum, Nancy 83,153 Greer, Jean 128 Gregory, Kathleen 153 iCrfffin. Cary 153 Griffin. Linda 153 Grime . William 164 Grochal, Diane 60.66,128.182 Gromfinc. Janet 153 Groom. Elizabeth 128 Groom. John 164 Crose. Richard 60.73,128 Croscmnn, Beth 164 Gross, Adele 153 Grupp. Marie 79,128 Cude, Jacqueline 82,128 Guidara. Mr. Nicholas 40 Guild. Linda 75.153 Guild. Robert 164 Gundy, Kristina 128 Gundy, Margaret 164 Gunniion, Julie 128 Cusack, Nancy 83.153 Guthrie, Stephen 70,95.153 Guzman. Jaime 164 Gymnastica Club 86 Haase. Camilla 78.79.153 Hadary. Joel 6080.128 Hadary, Tamara 68,164 Haft. Lynda 83,164 Haikilis. Diana 153 Haken. Michael 60.68.77.84.128 Haken, Susan 68,164 Halbriter, James 164 Hall. Elizabeth 128 Hall. Gary 153 Hall. Robert 81.91.97.105.153 Hand. Jeffrey 81,128 Huncy, Thomas 164 Hanna, John 153 Hannan, Dougins 153 Hannan, James 153 Hannon, Nancy 70.153 Hansen, Jennifer 153 Hunlman, Kerry- 7381.153 llarab, Barbara 164 Hardesty, John 153 Harding. Carol 70,90,153 Harding. John 95.128 Harding. Raymond 153 Harley. Peter 153 Harmcl, Cheryl 153 Harp. Sally 90.164 Harris, Elliote 7981.153 Harris, Joseph 128 Harrison, Barbara 60,128 llartlng, Katherine 27,60,116.129 Hartman. Thomas 85,153 Harvey, John 129 Hascltinc, Karen 153 Haselline, Reginald 93,164 Hatchett. Ann 149 Hatley, Leslie 153 Mattery. Maxine 74.76.78,153 Haw field, Molly 164 Hawficld. Timothv 95.129 Hawley. Mark 105.164 Hawley. Nathan 68.99.153 Hay. Marlcy 164 Hays, Lawrence 153 Hazard, Jonathan 7780,129 Hazen. Robert 99.129 Healy, Jane 153 Mealy. Monira 153 Heard. Miss Diana 3685 Heck. Judith 153 Heckman, Barbara 164 Urge. Henry 24.25.62.72.129 Hegc, Thomas 72,164 Ifcins, Mr. James 48 Held, Roger 77,164 Hclfstcin. Mrs. Florence 1384 Heller. Edith 129 Hchner, Hilde 164 Henderson, Mary 129 Henderson, Michael 129 Henry, Caroline 79,153 Henry. Joan 153 Hensehcl, William 77.104.153 Herbert, Claudia 79.129 Hcrcenbcrg. Jcrrold 164 Hercenberg. Steven 164 Herman, Mitchell 164 Herndon, Ellen 129 Herring. Deborah 78.160.164 Hersen. Erie 153 Hew. Jennifer 75.79.153 Hickcrson, Eric 98.164 Hickman. Lisa 81.149,153 Hill. Elizabeth 129 Hill, George 60.7984.129 Hill. Roland 153 Hillman. Wendy 129 Himelfarb, Stephen 154 Hines, Martha 154 Hines. Melissa 60.63.129 Hinton. David 164 Hitchman, Marion 129 Hitt. Douglas 154 Hockman. Peter 68.90,164 Hodges. Karo] 164 Hodgkins. Guy 129 Hoclzer. Jaclyn 160,164 Hocn, Anita 70.129 Hofbcrg, Susan 7588.129 Hoff. Douglas 72.129 Hoffman. John 98,154 Hoffmastcr, Diane 70.154 Holland, Martha 69.79,164 Hollander, Susan 68.75,154 Hollis. James 85.97.164 Hollister. Paul 8084.164 Holmcad, Franklin 164 HoUbcrg. Lonni 75.116.130 Holt. Kenneth 68.84.130 Holt, Michael 149,154 Holt. Nicholas 68,164 Honor Band 68 Honor Choir 70 Hook. Mia 164 Hooker, JoAnn 164 Hooker, Susan 154 Hoover. Peter 68.73,76.154 Hope, Mary 88.154 Horwitz, Judy 164 Houston, Robert 63.84,154 Howard, George 95,130 Howe, Sirs. Martina 43 Howell. Howard 130 Hoyle. Betty 164 Hsiung, Belinda 154 llsiung, Richard 130 Huhlurd, Joseph 87.130 Hubert, Stephen 164 Hudson. John 94.100,101,130 Hudson, Patricia 7586.164 Hudson, Stephen 95.130 Hughes, Janet 7589.154 lluie, Howard 60.1W.130 Hulbrrt, Barbara 76.154 Humphrey, James 83,160,164 Humphreys, Robert 130 Hunt, Jacqueline 130 Kurd, Susan 89.130 Hurst. Linda 69.130 Hurwitz, Italic 164 Hussain, Abdulla 154 Husser, Andrew 161 Huston, Monica 130 Hutchins, Wallace 130 Hyatt, Linda 164 Hyman, Jeffrey 77.164 fneangeto. Mr. Ralph '43 Ikenbcrry. Mary 78,164 Interact 73 International Relations Club 76 Ircy. Janet 164 Isen, Kenneth 164 Iscn, Robert 164 Jack. Pamela 130 Jackson. Beniamin 164 Jackson. NiehoDs 94,95.154 Jacobs, Paula 130 Jacobs. Richard 164 Jacobs, Robert 68.105 Jacobson, Dierdre 6082,130 Jacobson, Peter 85 Jacobson. Phillip 164 Jococks. Francis 130 Jaccks, Nancy 164 Jnffin, Adele 154 Jagcr, Marilyn 75.7988,130 Jamieson. Karen 164 Janssen, Lois 70,131 Jnwish, Susan 131 Jawsih, William 97,104,16-4 Jeffrey, Sharon 7589.131 Jeffrey. William 69,104.154 Jenkins Mrs Juana 39 Jenkins, Karen 164 Jenkins Mary 154 Jenks, William 98.154 Jennings Jncquclinc 131 Jensen, H. Peter 95,104,131 Jensen. Jeffrey 6985,154 Jijon, Bolivar 164 Jimenez, Fernando 154 Jobe. Stephen 131 Jochimscn. Linda 164 Johnson, Christopher 131 Johnson. Robert 63,131 Johnson, Sandra 164 Johnstone, .Michael 95,131 Jones. Alvin 81.131 lones, Cherlyn 164 Jones, John 73,105.164 Jone , Mr. Leroy 50.95.96,121 Jones, Lyman 24.25,131 Jone . Russell 95.131 Jone . Sarah 7586,89,116.131 Jorgensen, Ann 164 Joyce, John 131 Judton. Elizabeth 164 Junior Delegate Assembly 149 Junior Executive Committee 149 Kahn, Cnthryn 154 Kahn, Ellen 154 Kaiser, Tamara 79,131 Kalbacher, Fronk 154 Kallcn, Shelly 154 Kamrats, Wendy 24,62,131 Kane, Barbara 78.79,154 Kaplan, Abigail 7985.164 Kaplan, Beatrice 60,62,75,131 Kaplan, Deborah 90.154 Kaplan, Eldon 95,131 Kardas Edward 99.154 Karp. Karen 7989.154 Karp. Martin 154 Karpc. Richard 90.131 Karr, Slevenl03.164 Karson. Sharon 81,131 Kassai 74 Kassidy, Deborah 78.154 Katchcr, Katherine 74, 132 Katz. Judith 164 Kaufman, Kenneth 165 Kaufman. John 85,132 Kaufman, Karl 84,132 Kaufman. Vivian 154 Kausch, Betsy 154 Kuusch, Robert 165 Kawcr. Joel 132 Kay. Bette 165 Kay, Lauren 165 Kaye. Marilyn 132 Kean. Ronald 6180,132 Kcar. Rhys 99.132 Kcdda. Michael 97.165 Keene, Elodic 70,154 Kecse, Robert 97,165 Kelley. John 76.132 Kelly. Rolwrt 154 Kelson, Carolyn 165 Kenny, Junice 69.165 Kenny. Richard 165 Kent, Sebastian 165 Kerr. Charles 132 Kerr. Philip 132 Krrshncr, Heidi 76,154 Kessler, Catherine 154 Kessler, Melinda 89.116,132 Kessler, Thomas 165 Kctchum, John 154 Key Club 72 Kcyettes 75 Keyser. Linda 165 Keyscr. Richard 132 Khalighi, Khosrow 154 Kichcrer, Nancy 165 Kidney, Stephen 165 Kilgore. Sharon 70.75.90.154 Klllen, Mr. Robert 12 Killiek. Arthur 154 Kimball. Thomas 154 Kimmrl, Nancy 165 King, Barbara 132 King, Robert 132 King, Virginia 79,132 Kinney. Frederick 97.103.165 Kirby, Katie 70.154 Kirson, Tamara 132 Kishter, Susan 132 Kissinger. Donald 91.95.132 Klaff, Rochelle 132 Klein. Michael 85.160.165 Kleincrman, Ruth 89,154 Kletsidis Mary 154 Klinrdinst, Pamela 84,133 Kl ak. Roller! 154 Ktow, Martha 89,133 Klyman, Mrs. Anne 39,125 Knoll. Gary 154 Kr.oop. Christopher 133 Knowles. Miss Shirley 50 Kober, Dorothy 165 Koenick, Ruth 75.154 Korstcr, Christian 133 Koltun, Samuel 165 Komm, Stephen 61,63,133 Koonin, Patsy 133 Kopit. Barbara 90.165 Kornctt, Judith 133 Kornreieh. Carol 60,133 Kossack, Joyce 79.165 Kousis. Vivian 160.165 Kovakos. James 72.91.95.96,133 Kownacki, Mr . Claire 53 Kramer. Alan 83.133 Kramer, Ann 133 Kramer, Lynda 133 Krause, Charlene 165 Kreiracyer, John 154 Kreimeyer, Robert 133 Kris� . Thomas 103,165 Krivatsv, Christine 69,165 Kroll, Barbara 165 Kroll, Sandra 165 Krueger, John 154 Krugtak, Don 154 Kruglak, Glenn 133 Kudatsky, Mr. Nathan 36 Kulla. Jean 70.154 Kuoclian, David 81.154 Kurinsky, Robert 54 Kurtz, James 85,133 Kurtz, Terrence 165 Kushner, Charles 97.103.165 Kushner. Jeffrey 133 Laitin, John 133 Lakeland. Nancy 154 Lamb. Michael 80.16S Lancaster, Kathleen 149,155 Land. Lynda 154 lomdau, Jean 133 lenders, Joyce 133 Ijndes. Jeffrey 155 Lane. Emily 133 I.jiii-. Helm 81,165 Lane, Katherine 165 Ijnr, Susan 81,151 l-ang. Andrew 72,83.151 1-anghornr, Mr . Dorothy 51 Ijmglcy. Philip 165 I jijix'ur, Bernadette Larenan, William 165 Larkin. K.nliy 131 Larkin, Virginia 165 Lurry, Mr . Kathleen 50 I.ar i n, Amy 165 I jsi rn.i. Edward 99.105,165 lanky, Laurence 91,131 laiurrly, Michael 165 Uiufer, Sheila 165 Luutcrhack. Patricia 70.155 Laurence, Pope 62,87,134 Lawrence, Scott 73.98,155 Ijwrence. Su nn 165 Ijwton, Suzanne 155 Layman. Lynda 131 Ijyton. Mr . Elizaheth 36 Ijuro . Diane 78.155 U-avitl, Elaine 155 la- Brun. Kenniy 131 lae, Jamr 165 U-hman, Michael 165 Uitinger, Robert 69 la-it -r, Andrew 68.72.155 l.rnkin. Edward 73.155 U-onard, Robert 155 l.erncr. Susan 134 Lr Strange, William 134 Lethbridge. Catherine 61.78,131 Lethbridge. Mimi 160.165 l-cttcrman’s Club 91 U-vathcs Maria 155 I-cvcnson, Bruce 155 Levcnson. Carl 72.155 Levin, Alyn 134 l-cvin, Roliert 72.98.165 Levin, Sandra 155 l-cvin. Sandy 165 Levine, Arleen 134 l-cvine, Paula 155 la-vine, Richard 77,80,81.155 lary, Avi 155 Levy. Je ic 134 Levy, Laura 155 levy, Sherry 165 Lot, Steven 165 Lewis Amy 165 Lewi , Dan 155 Lewis Donna 155 Lewis Joan 68.83.131 Lewi . Pyda 6S.75J89.134 lewi . Terrv 91.116.131 Li. Allen 87,134 Library-Literarv Club 78 Light. Su an 83,134 Linkroum, Linda 131 Linn, Jnme 95,155 I.ipnvan, David 165 Lippa, Leslie 131 Upton, Judith 165 Upton. Mike 93.155 Littaucr, Marcia 135 l.ittman, Jeri 165 Liu. Yvonne 149,155 l . Cccile 135 l-ockridge. Tan 104,165 l-oder. .Mary 16S 1-oebcntiein, Linda 165 Lohmann. Urmia 79.155 Lohmeyer, Riehard 155 I-ong, Sue 70,83,135 looniis Llvnnelle 135 lepatin. Alan 155 lord. Robert 135 LowTy, Karen 76.165 Lozncr. Ruth 165 Lubbers Jeff 103.155 Ijibchcr. Carol 165 Lujack, Katherine 135 Lutack, Suran 155 Lukaczer, Steve 73,165 Lumpkin. Gail 81,165 Lumpkin, John 95,100,155 l.uria, Carol 165 Lusher, Jonathan 85,135 Lyle, John 97.165 Lynch, Mi� Katherine 12.13 Lynn, Andrea 165 i.vtle. Linda 1S5 MacArthur. Brian 68 MacDonald.Kathy 165 Mack. Mary 165 Mack. Patricia 165 MacKay. John 165 Mackie, Carolyn 165 Murkier. Jam 135 MacWilliam . Unda IftS Magazine. Paula K«5 Magee Jr.. Mr. Paul 45 Magid«on, Jo«li 68,135 Magidum, Kenneth 69.135 Magurn. Nancy 155 Mahaffey. Hedge 155 Majorette 89 Malin, Louise 16S Mullet. Wilbert. 98,165 Mallory, Bruce 72.155 Manchester, Elaine 155 Mangasarian. Robert 68,155 Mann. Katlierine 70.155 Mann. Thomas 155 Munnion, Richard 155 Mansfield. Kathryn 15S March, Kathleen 155 Marcus Kenneth 100,135 Margolin, Michele 75.78J13.155 Margolius Alan 165 Margulirs Stephen 166 Markham, Joan 166 Marmara . Thalia 166 MarmcUtein. Mvron 68.135 Marquez. Mrs Alice 36 5 Marshall, David 72,155 Marshall, Judith 78,155 Martin, Alada 166 Martin, Allen 81.84,155 Martin. Evelyn 81.155 Martin, Dorothy 135 Martin, Gail 83 Martin, George 166 Martin, Geraldine 166 Martin. I-ndd 15S Martin, Lynne 166 Marlin. Nell 68,84,166 Maryotl. Allen 103.166 Maton, Robert 72,81.98.155 Ma tar, Henry 72.95.155 Miller. Mr. Krill. 4H Miller. Glenn 70,136 Miller, Imu 166 Miller. Pamela 70,1% Miller. Paul 66.73.136 Miller. Rolwrt 69.156. Minkoff. Barry 156. Minnix. Allison 15f Minnix. Maitland 136 Mitchell. Barbara 81,136 Mitchell. Linda 156 MiUrl. Ray 98.166 Mocca, Lout 166 Modem Music Master 81 Modiin, Diana 136.182 Money. Robert 97.166. Monroe, Bruce- 166 Montgomery. Mariorie 86,156 Montroll. Heidi 79.156 Montroll, Nick 156 Mooney, Kyle 166 Mooney. Robert 166 Moore, Pamela 90.166 Moore. Patricia 156 Moore. Victoria 79,156. Moores Jocelyn 136 Moran. Amanda 156 Moritz, Richard 166 Morris Margot 137 Morris Mrs Marie 50 Morris Virginia 90,166 Morrow. Dale 137 Morrow, Jean 156 Morrow, Marsha 166 Mortimer. Stuart 137 Morton. Roger 156 Movhiium, Cordon 156 Mothmnn. Marc 80.166 Moss Anita 76,156 Moss, Bonnie 76,156 Mo , Gordon 68.166 Motovich. Mr. Esau 46 Massar, Nina 61,63 15.66.75.116.135Moulden. William 61 Math Club 80 Matthews Cornelia 81,166 Mazia. Rosalyn 61.135 McAlister, Anne 155 McArthur, Mr. James F. 39 McArthur, Mr. James G. 40 McBride. Mary 83 McCalip, Susan 135 McCaUnm, Peter 70.99.135 McCathna, Paula 155 McChe� ney, Robert 155 McClotkev, Mari 135 McDonald. Katherine 86 McDonough. Michael 135 McEwan, Benclte 79.155 McGinnis . Patt 135 McGinn! , Robert 166 McCovan, Andrew 166 McCurty. Kenneth 136 McHarg, Sara 166 McHenry. Nancy 75 8.136 McKclway, Martha 136 McKinney. Langley 166 McKinnon, Kathleen 166 McKinnon, Michael 155 McLellond, Lucy 79.85.131.136 McLelland. Martha 85.86.166 McNair. Donald 73.90.155 McNIth, Russell 91,99.136 McTiguc, Margaret 136 McTiguc. Susan 160,166 McVoy. Neil 81.136 Mechlin. Peter 166 Medical Career Club 83 Meehan, Stephen 166 Meeker. Theodore 80,81.166 Mcilup, Esther 136 Mcininger, Alyton 79.166 Mcllor. Barbara 166 Mel lor, Jan 136 Mctman, David 86.166 Melts Andrew 72.136 Mcntcr. Joshua 68.72,155 Mount. Man 88.137 Mount. Michael 95 Mountain. Gregory 85 Mourat. Steve 166 Mowll. Mariorie 156 Muhcrtn. Heidi 137 Muhly. Paul 156 Muir. Joseph 166 Mulhoiand, Dale 156 Murphy, Andrew 166 Murphy, Ann 137 Murphy, Cathlecn 156 Murphy. Hollis 166 Murphy, James 156 Murphy. John 166 Murphy. Michael 105.137 Murtihy, Timothy 86.156 Murphy. William 97,166 Murray. Kathleen 78.90.156 Myers Michael 99.101,156 Nndcll, Nancy 156 Nadlcr, Arlene 116.137 NaFicv, Kamran 166 Naing, Kathy 137.182 Naing, Richard 166 Naing. Sandra 137 Nalls. Katherine 166 National Honor Society 60 National Thespian 62 Naugle. Letctn 75.156 Navarro. Peter 72,100,156 Nelson, Jean 166 Nerboso, Nicholas 137 Nelson. Sally 156 Ncubrcch, Cail 82 New. Carolyn 89.137 Ncwfeld. Larry 61.81.137 Newhouse. Martin 137 Newman. Martha 70.137 Newman, Richard 61,68 081.123 137 Newman. Rol erl 100,102,137 Nicholas, Robert 166 Merit Scholarship' SemiflnaliM 61 Nicholas, Roland 166 Mertens, William 61.68,?7Zl 4.136Nieholls Dianne 137 Messing, Faith 166 Metcalf. Renate 83.155 Metcalf. Richard 70.155 Mcttger, Deborah 166 Metz, Deborah 1SS Metz. Geraldine 155 Metzler, Nancy 166 Mcvcrowitz. Beth 75.136 Middleton. Su an 166 Millard. William 156 Miller. Alexander 160.166 Miller. Allen 61.72,91.95.100.136 Miller, Cornelia 166 Nlcholts Rosemary 166 Nicholson. LarTY 156 Nickcy, Mr. William 48 Nitewaner. Sherry 61.75 6.137 Nobleman. Paula 166 Noel. Deborah 166 Noel. Melanie 156 Non. Alan 138 Normyle. James 138 Norris. Mr. Abell M3 Norris, Nancy 76.156 Novick. Jill 75,79.138 Nuhn, Robert 166 i y, Juanita I4' ,15ft N)mo -n, Hrrrald 156 O'Connor. Damian 138 O'Connor, Patricia 156 Okun. David 61 4,138 Okuynoyun, Aydin 156 Ob-wack, Michael 156 Olingcr. Mr. Lester 45 Oliver. Julia 74.156 Olson, Miller 97.156 O'Mcircny, Charles 84.166 Ontid, Hasscin 156 Ontohunelro, Mary 166 Orclwstra 69 Orcnbcrg, Nancy 138 Orso, Carolyn 61,75 8.138 Orlman. Jonathan 166 Oshinsky. Arnold 138 Oshinsky. Carol Anne 83.166 Otto. Barbara 166 Otto. Susan 138 Owen. Mi Louise 52 Owen, Sherry 75.138 Owen. Thomas 61 5.123.438 Owen . Christopher 138 Pagan. Lilian 167 Paine. Pamela 78.156 Paine, Rita 138 Palcfe, Eileen 167 Pancipong, Arumphan 167 Pundo. Rita 156 Pando. Cloria 167 Papanicolas, Alexander 156 Pappas. Patricia 167 Parker, Jim 81,138 Parks Theresa 167 Parrutt, Joan 138 Par� . John 72.156 Parson . Paula 75,116,138 Parvin, Robert 97.167 Parzow. Monte 156 Patten, Bonita 156 Patterson, Mr . Alma 53 Patterson. Ellen 156 Paul. Mitchell 72.156 Pavis Starr 167 Pavit, S. June 65,75 3,116,138 Pearsall, David 72.95.156 Pearson, Charles 95.156 Pearson. James 87.156 Pearson. Wiley 62,91,95.104.138 Peer� '. Kathleen 70.75,78.79.138 Peng. Elliote 88.156 Peng. lVarlic 75 13,89.139 Pcllcu. Mrs. Phyllis 50 Pennington. Catherine 167 Penso. Ga l 156 Perkins. Thonas 61 5.91.95.139 Pcrlolf. Jeffrey 77,167 Pencil, Bonnie 139 Perrin, Marlene 79.156 Perrin. Ursula 79 6.139 Perry, Davida 156 Perry. Linda 156 Pert, Caren 167 Peter . David 86.95.98.104.167 Peter . Melody 78.156 Pctcnon, Karen 167 Peterson, Susan 167 Pctiprin. Eric 95,139 Peto. David 139 Peto, Joan 167 Phelps MU Helen 32 Phelos, James 156 Phillips, Mis Dorothy 36 Phillip . Mr. Watson 45 Pickard, Elizaheth 167 Pickard. Ruth 89.156 I’iipponcn. Maiia 156 Pike. Martha 82.90.167 Pilsen. Heidi 156 Pine Tire 66 Pitts, Robert 167 Pitts, Suzanne 90,139 Plitman. Ellen 139 Polachok. Linda 139 Polite . Julia� 167 Pollack, Ira 157 Pollack. Jay 157 Pollack. Wendy 69.75 Pollckoff. Carol 75,139 Pom Pon Team 89 I’opkins Patricia 167 Poppleton. John 72,167 Porreeo, Catherine 167 Porrcco, Susan 61.139 Porter. John 97.160.167 Porter. Karen 157 Posey, Emil 86.139 Posnack. Wendv 82.157 Posner, David 139 Potter. Mr. Norman 51 Powers. Cliarle («5,139 Power . Martin 139 Prahasto, Andjali 167 Press, Arthur 157 Preston, Mr. John ‘16 Preston, Julia 139 Princenthal. Donna 70,157 Print. Judith 139.182 Pritchard, Charles 72,69,97,167 Pritchard. 1-eland 72,95,139 Probey, Amt 139 Pukrayura, Kirkplvong 167 Punyaqupta, Parita 167 I’ursell. Dale 167 Pync. Sir� . Jeanne 39 Quaylc, Mis Dorothy 32 Guinn. Carolyn 157 Rabin. Carol 83.139 Rabinovich, Beth 157 Raff. Brian 97.103.167 Rafkind. Charles 73.95.149.157 Ralph, Arthur 99.104.140 Ralph. Kenneth 91.99.101.105.157 Rame� , Robin 167 Hame� , Sharon 157 Ramsey, Richard 167 Raney, Arthur 167 Ranofvkv. Robert 157 Rapp. William 167 Rappupcrt. Amy 167.182 Rathncr, Debra 157 Raven. Dean 97,167 Ravin, Mrs. Jean 49 Ravnholt, Elizabeth 61 2,140 Raymond, Frank 97,167 Read. Rebecca 61,75. 16,140 Reber. Deborah 140 Redman, Susan 82.167 Reed. Mark 167 Rccsidc, Ralph 157 Reeves, Dentil 157 Reeve� , Kenneth 140 Reeves. Stephen 167 Reff. Melvin 167 Reid, Janice 167 Reidcnburgh, Linda 167 Reilly, Carolyn 89,140 Remmcrt, Beth 68 Rendlcman. John 167 Reuter, Robert 85,99,157 Reyes Samuel 167 Reynolds, Donn 72,140 Reynold . Brooke 167 Reynold . Thoma 167 Reynolds William 157 Rice. Debra 167 Richards Mary 89.90.140 Richardson, Hilary 75,157 Richardson. Randall 157 Richart, Rutli Ann 79,167 Richmond, Michele 75,1-40 Rifle Club 85 Riley. Betty 75.157 Riley. Mary 140 Kimel. David 95.157 Ringland, Stephanie 78,79,157 Ritger. I.ec 61.78 4.140 Rivers Deborah 140 Rivers Margo 157 Rivlin, Doris 81,140 Rizzoli. Hugo 167 Robertson, Alan 140 Robinson, Unda 89.157 Robinson, Marguerite 140 Robinson, Merle 140 Rockwell, William 105,167 Rocos Constantine 78,157 Roro , Helen 167 Rodriguez, Allen 73.96.157 Rodrigues Magaly 157.182 Rodriguez-Feo. Raul 157 Roctman. Candace 79.157 Roger . France 70.157 Roger . Pamela 157 Rolirbaugh. Au� tine 88.157 Rom, Betsy 77.157 Root. Robert 72,140 Rosander. Richard 140 Ro� en. Debbie 157 Rosenberg. Judy Ann 160,167 Rosenberg. Lee 167 Rosenberg, Robert 167 Rosenberg, Roslyn 75 8.140 Rosenblatt, Daniel 160.167 Rosenblatt, Robert 167 Rotenfeld. Judith 76.78,157 Rosenthal. Gar� ’ 157 Rosenthal. Larry 141 Rosner. Steven 141 Ross Jane 141 190 Rom. Maxine 83,141 Roter, Robin 167 Roth. Helene 81,141 Roth. John 70.73.90.95.100.141 Rothman, Birr)' 70.99,157 Rothman. John 101.105.141 Route, Janice 141 Rowland. Nancy 79.157 Roxburgh. Nancy 167 Ruben. Rolieit 73.149.1S7 Rubin. Naomi 75.141 Ruderman. Mr . Judith 36 Ruh. William 141 Rupp. Nelson 69.73.141 Rupp. Theresa 69.7531 88.157 Ruppert. Anne 90.167 Ruth, William 141 Russell. Alex 69.72.141 R)na . Margaret 69.86.157 Ryan. Margaret 8639.141 Saal. Chri tine 75.141 Sack . Howard 167 Sack . Susan 141 Sadun, Alfredo 8034.167 Sadusky, Mr. Alfred 13 Saffitr. Jeffrey 157 Salazar, Robert 167 Saluman. Richard 6032.7237.141 Sample, James 141 Sandler. Perry 73.91.99,141 Sankin. Marilyn 141 Sappcrttoin, Soodra 142 Sarbaeher. George 9S.1S7 Sarbacber. Sandra 7536.142 Sounder, Debra Jo 167 Sounder . Phil 95.157 Savage, Diane 167 Saver. Mark 167 Sawyer. Warren 167 Scarrilt, Cordon 167 Scates Ronald 97,167 Schaffert. Stephen 97,167 Sehalk, Richard 157 Schatx, Mona 83.167 Sehecter. Judith 157 Seheer. Unda 7S.142 Scheper . Robert 157 Schiaffo. Catherine 142 Schiaffo. Vera 157 Schleier, Sonia 167,182 Schlotrhauer, Judith 70.142 Schmidt, Stephanie 167 Sharfman. Jo Kllen 79.142 Shaw. I-inda 88.158 Shayne, Ruth 158 Shearer, Todd 95.100.143 Shearin. Alice 168 Sheldon, Ann 158 Shenkcr. Marilyn 69.168 Shernvet, Dorothy 160,168 Shetler, Richard 158 Shield� , Jame 7235,158 Shinsky, Allen 168 SbUhido, Michiko 143 Slioemaker, Jill 158 Shoemaker, Paul 158 Shofno . Charles 73,143 Shot I, France 70.90.158 Shore , Pamela 168 Shulman, Stanley 62,72.116.143 Shuter, Robin 158 Sickler, Jan 105,168 Siegel. Eric 168 Siegel. Ira 168 Siegel, Eric 158 Siegmann, Stephen 158 Sigler, Lawrence 72.143 Silber, Steven 62,72.143 Silber. Pete 168 Silverblank. Gail 143 Silverman, Barbara 74.143 Silverman, Jame 168 Silverman, Marjorie 83,158 Simcox. Susan 143 Simon. Linda 168 Sinvond , Caroline 68,6934.158 Sim . Marjorie 158 Sinwarian. Mary Ann 168 Sirmarian, Ruth 143 Singer, David 158 Sither. Sutanne 168 Skinker, John 168 Steam, Robin 168 Steam . Cyra 85.158 Stecher, Edwin 144 Steele. Chriitophcr 77,141 Steele, Mr. Colin 43 Steele, lauiinda 168 Stein. Richard 158 Slcpakof, Joan 78.168 Stephen . Diana 82.149.158.182 Stem, Stephen 60.62,73,141 Steuon. Rufus 158 Stewart. Nancy 141 Stiles Ann 168 Stiller, Wendy 61,653931.144 Stinson. Linda 144 Stipp, ilelh Ann 168 Stolar, Frederick 141 Stolwein. Freda 69.158 Stork, EHubeth 141 Stover. Sandra 74.141 Straus . Steven 72,168 Street. Nceil 168 Strinad, Diane 158 Strincr. Richard 69,77,168 Slmad, Jane 141 Strobcll. Michael 168 Stromwm, Nancy 61,7539.116 Stuardo, German 144 Stuardo, Patricia 158 Stuart, James 158 Student Government Association Slyer. John 103.168 Sudduth, Robert 96,144 Sul. Hrejong 168 Sullivan, Barbara 168 Sullivan. Dale 6237.145 Sullivan, Mita Mary 39 Sullivan, Timothy 105 Swmrell, Melvin 168 Sundstrom. William 145 Skinker. Michael 61.69.72.91.95.1435«'. Naveen 168 Skopic, Mi Helen 45 Skow, Victoria 75,143 Slagle, Thomat 95.158 Slate, Mr. George 119 Slavin, Robert 68.7734.168 Slawsky, Alix 168 Slevin, Jonathan 72.98.143 Sloshcrg. Lynn 79.168 Smeak, Barbara Anne 168 Smith. Alice 168 Smith, Catherine 158 neck, Mr. Howard 19.43,100,lOjSmilh. Edward 62.63.143 -ee. Alix 76.157 ider. Mrs. Christine 1231 eider, Patricia 86.142 eider. Sharon 167 eider. Theodore 7030.157 ■n, David 99.157 ret, Michael 98.157 ben. Mark 72.95.157 lman. Jon 72.116.142 ulte. Eric 157 ulte. John 142 hullz, William 142 chum. Gay 142 Schuman, Richard 149,157 Schwartz, Barbara 157 Schwartz. Francinc 167 Schwartz, Januelinr 157 Schwartz, Linda 75.142 Schwartz, Mark 97.167 Schwartz. Robin 86.157 Schweizer. Arnold 77,157 Science Club 84 Sconycr . Barbara 167 Scott. Mary 168 Scotton, Pamela 63.158 Seovill. John 76.142 Seovill. Tom 158 Scudder. Carol 142 , Scully. Robert 105 Seal. Frank 85.158 Seal. Robert 168 Searle. Elizabeth 158 Segal. Marla 168 Segrave . JoAnn 142 Seidel. Sharon 7533,116.142 Seigel. Ethel 77.142 Sekl. Knuniaki 86.158 Seteznow, Leslie 168 Seligaon. Elliot 142 Senior Delegate Assembly 116 Senior Executive Committee 116 Senzel, David 68 Serrano. Carmen 142.182 Shabasson. Emily 7533.142 Shaner. Barbara 158 Shank man. Cary 168 Shapiro. Mike 97.103.168 Shapiro, Sarah. 168 Smith, Inncs 143 Smith, Jacqueline 168 Smith, Jame 158 Smith. Jennifer 90.160.168 Smith, Judith 158 Smith. Karla 143 Smith, Kathleen 143 Smith, Louise 168 Smith. Maura 61,76,143 Smith. Nancy 75.116.143 Smith. Richard 90.158 Smith. Robert 168 Smith. Roy 61.72,76.143 Smith. Sylvia 168 Sinilh, Mr. Thomas 45 Smithson, Paul 91,95.143 Smoky. Dr. Eugene 55 Snvder, Robert 158 So boles � ki, Margaret 78.158 Sollner, Barbara 61.8034.141 Solomon, Arlene 158 Solomon. Larry 168 Solomon. Tina 168 Sommer, Sandra 81,168 Sondheimer, Diane 97,168 Sondheimrr, Joan 75,144 Suumann, Johanna 145 Suter. David 63.158 Sulherby. John 168 Swartz, Bany 158 Swartman. Owen 145 Sweater, Ml � Sara 49 Symonds. Thomas 168 Sraresko. Joy 145 Tacy, Wayne 168 Talcott, Judith 2536.158 Tally. William 76,158 Tannrnbaum, Joyce 7533.145 Tattler, 65 Tatum, John 145 Taube, Deborah 158 Taylor. Donald 145 Tepper, Margo 61.145 Taylor, Rulh 81,145 Taylor. Shannon 90 Taylor. William 168 Tebeleff. Linda 145 Tebeleff, Michael 168 Tedrow, Thomas 168 Teixeira. Ruy 80,168 Teplin. Brenda 158 Terlirai, Thom a 72.145 Termini. Thoma 145 Terry. Philip 24.62.70.77.145 Tr t. Kathle 158 Thaler. Edward 158 Theilheimer, Rachael 168 Thrlm, John 95.145 Thomas, Carolyn 79.158 Thoma . Frederic 158 Thomas Susan 158 Thomasson. Roberta 168 Thompson, Barbara 70.145 Thompson, Beverly 158 Sophomore Delegate’ Assembly 168j!K,ml ,n- £ranci‘ ’5.158 Thompson, Harriet 168 Thompson. Mary 168 Thomson, Christopher 158 Thorton, Crorge 169 Tibbott, Robert 7031.158 Tievsky. Andrew 68.145 Tsevsky. Seth 69.72.169 Tiller, Brenda 169 Tillman. Susan 61,145 Timko. Steve 169 Titrington. Susan 83,169 Todorovieh. Alexander 169 ToUr. Unda 160.169 Tolstoi. Natalie 70,78.158 Tonkin. Jan 169 Toomey, Barbara 75.158 Torreyson. Louis 158 Toth. Judith 90.169 Towle. David 60.72,145 Trancho, Jote 169 Trcherne. Betheny 86,169 Triantis Nick 159 Sophomore Executive Committee 168 Soto. Alberto 144 Spangler. Sandra 160,168 Spanish Club 182 Speck. Paula 168 Sperling. John 144 Spiegel, Jane 82,168 Spielman, Susan 86.116,144 Spingarn. Stuart 97.168 Springer. David 144 Springer, Thomas 158 Slack. Katherine 74,144 Stage lighting Crew 87 Stagner, Patricia 7536,149.158 Stanto� , Andrians 158 Stamo . Maria 168 Stanton, Mr. Arnold 36 Staten. John 168 Stark, Suzanne 168 Stathe . Cole 7331,158 Troiano, Debra 169 Truiano, Marguerite 145 Trotter, Patti 146 Trotter, ITiillip 169 Truitte, Tomalinc 159 Tiumlinll, Joyce 70.146 Tubbs, Mrs. Patricia 40,55 Tucker, Pat 146 Tupjier, Richard 146 Turner. Alyce 76,78,83,159 Turner, Mary Ann 74.146.182 Turner. William 169 Turton, Holly 159 L'lman. Majorie 84.169 llnvlnn, Patricia 146 Dwell, Philip 69.169 I'sdane. Mark 61.72.91.99.146 lJ lier� on. Arthur 99,146 Valbert. Melanie 61.76.79.116 VanRoskirk. Jane 69.74.77.146 VanCrack, Steve 26,68.73,95.104, 146 VanHenvert, Theo 69.97.169 VanKeuren. Alex 63.86,146 VanRooy, Christel 159 VanRooy. Willem 99.146 Velasco, Mario 169 Venner . Susan 146 Vent. Henning 61,73.79.146 Vent. Johanna 169 72 Vera. Veronica 146 Vettori, Linda 159 Viener. Jill 146 Vicner. Nancy 160.169 Vlgcttela. Franny 146 VilUr, Carlo 169 Volkman, Ellen 169 Vollmer. Debbie 76,146 VonDrehlc, Charles 100.101.146 Wackwitz. Linda 169 Wakefield. Jeffrey 273931.159 Wallnsky. Marian 169 Walker. Barbara 6839.149.159 Walker, John 159 Walker, Priscilla 169 Wall. Mr. Ernest 36 Wallace, Ann 79,159 Wallace, Jean 169 Wallace, Jane 169 Wallack. Lynn 79.169 WaUh. David 169 Walsh. John 169 Walsh. Peter. 103.159 Walsh, Toni 169 Walther. Jeffrey 169 Walton, Bill 147 Wanvcer. Jason 95,147 Wanvcer. Victor 95.159 Ward, Mr. Kerry 98 Ward. Sally 147 Ware. Leon 100.102.147 Warfield. Jack 169 Warner. Carole 82.159 Washington. Mr . Ruby 40 Water . Charles 169 Watkins. Richurd 169 Watson, Gerald 169 Watson. Inez 74.147 Wax, Richard 68.72,169 Wax. William 72.116.147 Weaver. Patricia 83.169 Weaver. Richard 80.159 Weber. Jame 87.159 Webster. Stephen 159 Wechslcr. Mark 97,169 Week . Helen 7936.147 Wege, Stephen 159 Weidler. Wendy 68.83.159 Weill. Chri 81.147 Weiner, Frederick 159 Weiner. Marilyn 68.76,159 Weinstein, Sarah 159 Weinstein, Mr . Shereen 43.68 Weisburgcr. William 90.147 Wei� � . Barbara 74,76.159 Weiss. Terry 169 Wcis� ler, Freric 68.8031.159 Weisaman. Lorn a 83.147 Wenncr. Adam 169 Wcnner, Mark 63.147 Wcsner, Margoric 169 Weasel ink. Malcolm 100.102.147 WcMclink, Marilyn 169 We� t. Eve 85.169 Wetzel. Mr . Bettina 52 Wheat, Carl 159 Wheat. Douglas 75.91.95.147 Wheeler, Barton 159 Wheeler, Mary 169 Whitcomb, Wendy 86,159 White. Alison 169 White. Andrew 78,159 White, Leon 169 White. Martin 159.160 White, Paul 159 White, Tora 99.159 White. William 159 Whltrbrrad, Mr . Helen 52 White bread. Joseph 95 Whilener. Ronald 159 Whiting, Allan 159 Whitley. Jane 147 Wickcy. Virginia 169 Wieferieh. Jame� 159 Wiefcrich. Roliert 69,169 Wight, Donna 147 Wilet . Gregory 7231.160.169 Wllen . l slie 169 Wilkes. l.i a 169 William . Ann 82.159 Williams, Dale 104.149.1W William . Ellen 17,75,159 ,ll6.Williams. Mr. James 12.19,55 Williams, Keaton 98.147 William . Margaret 70.76.7931.147 William . Patrick 72,97.159 Williamson, Mr. Donald '40 Williamson, Harry 147 Willingham. Carolyn 169 Willi . Edward 72.147 Willis Katherine 169 Wilson. Bruce 68,73.169 Wilson. David 100.147 Wilton, Judith 169 Wilton. Sata 169 Wilton Clive 73.7930.169 Wilson, Ruth Ann 169 Wilson. Thoma 1-48 Wilton, Vickie 75,148 Wilson. Victor 79.159 Wilton. William 169 Wimsatt, Thomas, 97.103,169 Wlndcl. Linda 69.743133.148 Windham, George 169 Wlnnburgh. Nancy 169 Wincman. Timothy 148 Wing. Roger 98.159 Winkler. David 77.1S9 Winkler. JoAnn 74.147.148.182 Winnie. DcnUe 169 Wise, Mary 159 Wise. Mr . Myrtle 5232 Wise. Harrv 73.77.81.148 Wi er. Phillip 159 Wish. Joel 169 Witkow.ki, Marilyn 159 WoM. Wendy 169 Wolf. Barbara 159 Wolf. Beth 66 Wolf. Dean 159 Wolf. Karen 169 Wolfe, Jane 159 Wolfman. Murry 169 Wolke, Florence 6139.148 Wolraan. Helene 169 Wong, Mae 148 Wood. David 169 Woodlield. Royal 169 Wood . Donna 160.169 Woods. Paul 95,159 Woodward. Mr. Jame 12 Woodworth. Cindy 148 Woolford. Mr. John 40 Woolley, Robert 159 Worth, Clterie 148 Worttman. Jame 159 Wright. Ira 159 Wright. Mark 159 Wroth. Edward 97.169 Wyatt. Phillip 159 Yaffe. Brace 159 Yochclson. Su an 7539.116,1-48 S’opc . Mary 1-ou 82.159 Young, JoAnn 81,148 Young, Mr. Leslie 45 Young, Lisa 63,169 Young. Marguerite 83,148 Young. Mark 63.148 Young, Miller 148 S’oung, Pamela 159 Yunger, Philip 159 Zanoff. William 148 Briber. Maureen 75333639.14« Zeller. Celia 70.159 Zellers, Carol 148 Zevin, David 148 Zevin, Susan 703136.159 Zietz, Lewi 148 Zimmerman. Burton 95.159 Zitclman. Randee 169 Zukerman, Robert 68.97,169 Zumaran, Carolina 169 Zvares, JoAnn 83,148,182 Zwelg. Allen 148 191 The Pine Tree Staff selected the yearbook theme “The Great Society,” feeling it was a legitimate ex- pression of our hope for an America offering “oppor- tunity and education and hope to all.” President John- son’s message to Congress embodies many of the ideals that we at B-CC —in our academic, athletic, and emotional growth—ate striving to realize. The Staff has tried to record some of the ways in which we at B-CC are working towards “The Great Society” in America. We hope that this effort will recall memories of this year locally, nationally, and internationally. Diane Grochal, Editor-in-chief lAo - • 1 4 UJUMt The Pine Tree Staff wishes to express its appre ] tion to The White House Press Staff for the picture] President Johnson; Mr. James Heins for printing the advertising cc tracts; Mr. Frank MacIntyre and his son Bill and Mr7 Craig Henry of Zamsky Studios for taking senior and club pictures; Mr. Sidney Schultz and his son Arthur of H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc. for handling the printing of the yearbook; Mr. Julius Duscha for the copy of the seal of the United States. Mrs. Louise Dzierzon for handling cash and the writing of checks and receipts for the yearbook; Mr. Arnold Stanton for donating his room to be used for photographing clubs; Jon Atkin, Marci Coleman, and all student pho- y ' ) tographers for taking action shots; i The Advertising Staff, who visited area merchants to solicit yearbook ads; ’ Sally Booher and Mrs. Shirley Dean for the in- (jJl IA I £4Tside cover- And Mrs. Elizabeth Layton, who guided and ad- H n J X se l he Staff throughout each stage of yearbook yy LA productions |l ! ffe Zu K Iltd fY) -5 U YY L O KT L ' dOjrs l-f Q -