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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

X V vf A x of V o V V -to N3jfcST £ (W mue, us fell.'. jo? - retfew A.V.m.I xe lovlt rfVovJ ■ )4 4? Tt XW A ? (’f 7� ZAty This Book Is About-Jime ... Our Time ??o fyi zo ffol?; ' d f 4$.s I' Z'i - t- oC Ihc U S S C Y'yOt,C ' {'f J feo b 3cj fJefcY jo tc«o 3-£ X U luav z MQusU- you f i � e t. ' t .!. .) (rO O' cf- -y. 0' ,0 y ■! x V. Iv -42 ■JH : V r P S ■fc V S sO w P P J T . -6 •V 4V y Py ? v 0 £= . c JP V - 7 -yy r, r 5 AOj Sc � 4 2T a 'i C Op D. V C o l oChU S T £ :G c fu 1 tr'IKyp W isyjp y orS ‘tVy vs+jrj � £ yvy d I'Wmf c l y K ' y X' 'b sPcVj vyy$- n l )Jt J V Cyy Tomorrow . . . Emerging Yesterday . . . Gone v V� i . . . Our Chance . i to assert ourselves and our beliefs i I to question, challenge, experiment . . . improve or change? ' ermedute algebra mumwmm -Vv. v v . vy To Care i i I I Contents Encounter 12 Involve 48 Compete 76 Probe 100 Graduate 124 Vend 190 To Involve Ourselves With Others Encounter 12 A time for laughter, a time for tears A time to rebel, a time to conform 13 Moods Of Expectation And Confusion BUSES PILE IN and students pile off on the first day of school. M Prevail On First Day DR. EUGENE R. SMOIEY, JR. Principal SEPTEMBER 2, 1969 Time began. B-CC became the center of our revolutions. It could have been any hot humid day, BUMPING into old friends and newcomers CROWDING together on the lawn SEEKING counselors and administration for answers to our confusion ANTICIPATING new classes, new teachers, new individuals. Finally settling down to the race. Ready or not —we began! 15 JUNIORS VIEW their homeroom assignments for the year. FROM THE FRONT steps one may search fora friond amid the throng. FRANCIS LARKIN Counselor of Sophomores ALFRED SADUSKY Counselor of Juniors; Golf Team MISS HELEN PHELPS Counselor of Sophomores GEORGE SLATE Counselor of Seniors; Stage Lighting Crew MISS DOROTHY QUAYLE Counselor of Seniors School Coordinators Run Busy Schedule ADMINISTRATORS AND COUNSELORS Guided 1,985 students in quest of achievement. CONFRONTED the confusion of the masses in a cool, calm, collected manner. DIRECTED the school and determined policies COLLABORATED with student committees to institute RESOURCE, regulations, and freedoms. STEERED students onto the right track CHAPERONED activities and lunches REVAMPED schedules, answered questions, wrote recommendations, and proctored tests. RAPPED with students about plans and goals; FOSTERED further fulfillment. 17 FLORIS DAVISSON Assistant Principal, Juniors Changes Reflect Progressive Atmosphere TENNIS COURTS ougment ond update the fac- ilities of the Physical Education Department. Building progress yielded parking regulations and tennis courts. NO PARKING SIGNS on Chclton Road anticipate the construction of a long-awaited auditorium. B-CC TV STUDIOS tape games, meetings, classes, ond assemblies for closed-circuit broadcast. Students switched English classes, studied independently in Pilot Programs and turned on B-CC by TV. SINCE THE ABOLISHMENT of tho dress code, girls wearing bells have become a common sigh� . Freedom allowed students to smoke on school grounds and dress as they desired. SMOKERS take advantage of the slackened regulation to have an early morning drag. SOPHOMORE FRENCH students in the Pilot Program study independently and work at their own speed. 19 Familiar Facets Of School Entrench The SGA PRESIDENT Andy Lawrence sweats it out with the cheerleaders at the pep assembly. Rallying for spirit to support our teams at the first pep assembly. Paying for budget cards, towel fees and tickets, and opening accounts at the Bank; then purchasing books and supplies at B-CCs school store. SCHOOL STORE pushes supplies. MRS. HOUCHINSI Where's the money? Realization That A Long Year Lies Ahead IS B-CC burning? BUS STOP bokosolcs raise funds for club activities. Wondering if there was time to stop and grab cookies, we frantically rushed to catch the bus. TGI 3:00 Spending time to decorate lockers, and musing over the possibility of false alarms being real. 21 AS A REFUGE from the noisy holls, the library contains a large collection of modern equipment. ASIAN VISITORS listen to Mr. Hendry's ex- planation of the Instructional Materials Center. BUDDING ARTISTS can't avoid the urge. 22 There Goes Another Day! FROM THE SERIOUS TO THE RIDICULOUS Comprised daily learning experiences; B-CC students DEBUSSED from school vehicles and attended classes. S'AMUSAIENT en passant le temps. WHILED away lunch hours by scanning college bulletins, surveying colleges through the viewdeck, and conferring with college representatives in the Browsing Room. REFERRED to research books and materials, consulted college filmstrips and records, and hosted foreign visitors through the library and the entire school. PROCRASTINATED in the inevitable return to class. JAMMED our fingers in desk tops to break the monotony and create chaos in the nurse's office. SUBMITTED to taking tests and concentrating on topics. RELEASED our tensions by defacing hallway posters with misguided wit and sarcastic humor after school. BOARDED busses and ended another school day. EVERYTHING seem funny before clo s. BRUCE HARTZ leads «he way fo class. AS MR. AYRES corves away «he desk «op, Rich- ard Macke observes his finger turning blue. 23 BARONS prepore to wrop up Woodword. CHEERLEADERS and Pom Pons come out of the dark to lighten spirits at the Night Pep Rally. SGA Forges New Dimensions Through The SPIRIT OF INVOLVEMENT Dominated students' participation in activities throughout October and November. FLARED up spirit for the Night Pep Rally which featured routines by pom pons, majorettes, and cheerleaders, introduction of fall teams and PARADED floats designed by B-CC organizations. PROJECTED action slides of the cross-country, gymnastics, football, and soccer teams and presented Natty Bumpo, a California rock band, at the Away-Going dance. TRICK-OR-TREATED with the children from the Child Development nursery to Dr. Smoley's office, the nurse's office, and selected classrooms. DRAMATIZED an eerie production, Dark of the Moon, which dealt with people who had strong faith in religion and the supernatural, and was set in the Appalachian hill country. QUESTIONED whether or not SGA Rep Assembly should become a pure democracy and abolish representatives. 24 REP ASSEMBLY debates, concerning the abolish- ment of elected delegates, generate varied reactions. ACTING THE PART of o mountain girl, Wendy Burnard weighs her decision to marry warlock Charles Keene. Rally Peps And Away Goings 25 BLACK ARMBANDS symbolizo mourning. Moratorium Activities . . . Moratoria '69 . . . Expressed individuals' interests and convictions concerning the Viet Nam conflict. CONTRIVED by an ad-hoc student committee, the October 15 moratorium was recognized as a day of learning and discussion to explore past events in Asia, review United States intervention, and present all opinions based on factual evidence. PANELED discussions by professional speakers, films borrowed from the State Department and the Washington Peace Center informed students, while a mourning memorial service for the war dead, a sing-in on the football field, class discussions, and wearing black armbands allowed everyone the chance to unite and expound beliefs. DEMONSTRATED in strikes and the March against Death from Arlington Cemetery to the White House, ending at the Capitol on November 14-15. VOLUNTEERED to prepare lunches for marchers, and find shelter for out-of-town participants. ENTREATED students not involved in the strike to wear armbands and stimulate class discussions. NORTH VIETNAMESE speak- er expounds his beliefs dur- ing Moratorium assemblies. 26 FOLK SINGERS lead students in protest songs. Spur Discussion, Reaction, Emotion, Thought STUDENTS take port in a sing-in during lunch. Victory Shows Itself In Unexpected Ways THE FEELING Energized cheerleaders, pep band, pom-pons majorettes, athletes, and Baron supporters. INSPIRITED Barons at morning pep rallies, promoted enthusiasm with cheers, songs, and routines. AROUSED school loyalties at football games whether they were catastrophes, narrow margined victories, or triumphs. VACILLATED moods from pessimism to hope and ended with exhilaration when RM only squeezed past the Barons in the final 44 seconds, which REMINDED Barons of the Mets' unexpected victory. STIMULATED a new awareness of the Harriers by publicizing Baron overpowering conquests, and chartering buses to away meets. STREAKED ahead of area teams and ran away with the state Cross-Country championship. MELANIE CARR loses a head and goins an arm. 28 STUDENTS selected ot random answer a questionnaire for the improvement of Montgomery County's grading system. AS TONI FREY recites Shakespearean passages. Sherry Skinker performs a table-top dance at the Bus Stop. PROFITS FROM Almost Underground are used to finance trips to the DECA convention. SGA WELFARE CHAIRMAN Allan Brandt collects old clothes and toys to be given to D.C. families. 30 Charities Foster the Habit of Giving DRESS REHEARSALS in preparation for the real thing. STAGED Bus Stop and Endgame in the girls' gym, portraying opposing themes and techniques under direction of the student teacher, PREMIERED after school and the evening of Dec. 19. BOUTIQUED Almost Underground and Sun Shop and encouraged patronization by creating atmospheres with everything from strobe lights to brightly colored scarves and mirrors. STORED Almost Underground in the basement and sold beads, leather, posters, and candy. BRIGHTENED 052 when Sun Shop came with Vera scarves, candles, and plastic pillows and flowers. SCORED high and low on Practice SAT's. COLLECTED and donated clothing to the Urban Service Corps of D.C. public schools and gathered toys for deprived D.C. children through SGA charity drives. ASSISTED an American Indian and a child in Appalachia by providing food and clothing through the efforts of Mr. Ward's social studies classes. UNBELIEVING sophomores compare PSAT scores and wonder what it's all about. AWAITING TRANSPORTATION, Mr. Word and some of his students guard the gifts they will deliver. SOCIOLOGY and POTC students arrange presents for needy children. 31 BALLOONS, STREAMERS, and tendrils high- light the silver setting and seasonal cheer. ORCHESTRA CONDUCTOR, Mr. Wolf, leads the serenade of concert-goers at theChristmasossembly. 32 Holiday Spirit Invades HOLIDAYS '69 SEASONED B-CC activities during December. DECKED the halls to promote cheer and publicize the annual Mistletoe Ball sponsored by Keyettes and Civinettes. LUMINATED the cafeteria with silver tinsel and foil decorations for the Silver Splendor with J.D. and the Jesters, a soul and psychedelic band to entertain. GREETED students with Christmas cards to support an Americans Abroad student for the next year. PLAYED Santa Claus by sending household items and letters to the Korean orphan Kassai supported. CAROLED German songs at a local orphanage, presented a Weihnactsfest for the faculty, and held a bake sale to finance a club scholarship. SPOTLIGHTED the band and the choir in a music assembly and celebrated Christmas with classical and contemporary songs. MASTER DECORATOR, Bonnie Edwards, foils the school. QUESTION OF THE DAY: Is the snow sticking? Inspired Students Expand Their Resources RESOURCE PERIOD RENEWED popular courses from last year and sparked interest by adding innovations. GUIDED by a student committee who arranged and described offerings, matched teachers to courses, and evaluated the advantages and disadvantages of the program. PREVIEWED up to six offerings during fourth period and lunch to give students a chance to see the format of courses and methods to be used. COMPOSED of more than 80 academic and practical selections such as Boys' Gourmet Foods, Draft Counseling, tutorials, club meetings. Weight Watching, General Program, and Psychology. ESCAPED from daily routine every second hour three days a week to supply an outlet for student expression and to stimulate interests. EXPLORING THE REALMS of self-expression, the Modern Dance group performs in a recital during the General Program. TELEVISION PRODUCTION students operate cameras, special effects equipment, and video tope recorders for the direction and production of video tapes. BOYS' GOURMET FOODS, one of the most popular Resource courses, features culinary demonstrations. 34 MEMBERS OF HARAMBEE take time out from their studies of 8lock culture to laugh with substitute teacher, Mrs. Wood. 35 Bethesda Basketball Turns On The Crowds WE'RE PROUD OF OUR TEAM B-CC ate up basketball, as a phenomenally successful team ENTRANCED spectators. Stirred tenseness, anxiety, anticipation, hope, speechlessness, exhilaration, deflation, sadness. ACCLAIMED by signs, noisemakers, cheers, and jubilation; basketball UNITED B-CC. . . . Barons were one in Montgomery County and one in Spirit. KOSHER KAZOO KONSPIRACY instigotos ex- citement with kazoos, signs, and chants. SENIOR GUARD, Tom Silher, is over- whelmed by ecstotic cheerleaders. BEFORE Baron foul shots: ... one, and ono, and one and one and one, hey! 36 WATCHING AND WAITING, Pom Pons onticipoie their half-time performance. ALWAYS AWARE of circumstances thot may be- fall a winning team. Coach Miller betrays concern. AS AN INDIVIDUAL concerned for environmental defenso, John Davies stacks papers to be recycled. RISING ABOVE APATHY, Friends of the Earth chant anti-pollution slogans at Montgomery Mall. 38 nvi onmental Issues MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENT FIRST ASTRONAUT on the Moon, Edwin Al- drin, salutes the flag at Tranquility Bose. Photo: Washington Post SCIENTISTS, who warned us not to watch the eclipse, photographed the sliver of sun with special equipment. AT INSTRUCTIONAL COUNCIL meetings, teach- ers, os well as students, must raise their hands. Explored the effects of the environs on man, investigated man's changing image of himself in the universe, and contemplated the ways man has altered his surroundings. LAUNCHED the first manned module to reach the moon in 1969 and projected future lunar landings. PICKED up trash on B-CC school grounds, in the immediate community; disposed the refuse at Montgomery Mall; and collected newspapers to be recycled; publicized S.E.D.'s anti-pollution movement by displaying signs, distributing literature, and selling buttons. SCHEDULED April 22 as National Environment Day. WITNESSED a total solar eclipse in March and speculated whether man would survive to observe the next total eclipse in 2,224. ELECTED four students to the Instructional Council to evaluate policies with faculty and administrators and to consider innovations for the school community. 39 MAMA, ployed by Lonnie Wilets, give o verbal thrashing to Gypsy, ployed by Polly Stowoll. JARKO AIMULI puts the finishing touches on his modern art creation in the Language Building. HARAMBEE models show the latest in Black fashions. COURTNEY DoLEON (top), Robin Ulanow, and Jana Dabrowski fill in Gypsy on the world of gimmicks. 40 Contemporary Talent Sparkles Through B-CC B-CC TALENT HAS WHAT IT TAKES to achieve and merit recognition. DRAMATIZED the life story of Gypsy Rose Lee in the spring musical and effected special techniques to show time elapse. FRESCOED a structurally patterned mural of contemporary student art on a wall of the Language Building. PROMOTED Black culture at B-CC by modeling Afro-American fashions to the sounds of African, jazz, and pop music in a fashion show planned by Harambee; used the proceeds to supply the library with Black history books. MAMA ROSE rejoices during Gypsy's birthday breakfast. JERRY UPPS, as Herbie, makes his point to Ken Friedman, manager of the Burlesque House. NOW AN accomplished stripper, Gypsy shows defiance of her mother's misguidance. 41 Auditorium And Trip Abroad Jazz Up VO CELEBRATING THE successful push for our first aud- itorium, Mr. Slate stages his own ground breaking. AT THE White Swon Hotel at Stratford-on-Avon, Nelson Carrazzo, Bonnie Edwards, and Steve Jacobs examine the archi tecture. FORTY-EIGHT B-CC students took the European Easter Tour,- but the Eiffel Tower en- tranced Margie Sims and Dcdc Houchins. IMPORTANT EVENTS signify special meaning to individuals who BROKE the barriers which had delayed the construction of the new auditorium for 19 years. TOURED European cities during spring vacation in a student group led by Miss Lynch and Mr. Olinger. BATTLED wits against area teams in It's Academic competition. CONFRONTED everyday problems in guiding and controlling classes, experimented in planning lessons, and gained instructional experience through Senior Teach Days held April 16 and 17. PROJECTED plans for a cool June graduation by arranging exercises at Shady Grove and abandoning the traditional format. 42 CAPTAIN BILL ALLMAN accepts a check from the Giont Food representative. Other team members and sponsor are Bob Cohen, Barbara Brincefield, and Mrs. Rubin. Outstanding Individuals Earn Recognition MERIT SCHOLARS-FRONT ROW: M. Kramish, K. Wetmore, W. Holt, M. Flint. SECOND ROW: J. Mulligan, A. Levine, E. Yopes, M. Glosser. THIRD ROW: A. Hopkins, W. Allman, H. Chartock, D. Rochlin. FACES IN THE CROWD emerge throughout the seasons; CONCERTIZING around Europe with Montgomery County Youth Orchestra. Acclimatizing Foreign Students involved in exchange programs. EXCELLING on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test yielding fourteen finalists for national competition. OUTRUNNING all other teams at the state cross country meet. DISTINGUISHING potential scientists through such honors as the Westinghouse Talent Search Award. MELODIZING original songs to place first in the Montgomery County Talent Show and jazzing in the Bands of Tomorrow Contest to become Most Outstanding Musician. RETIRING from teaching at B-CC after CONTRIBUTING over 120 combined years of service to promote better education in Montgomery County and encourage students. USA WARSINGER waits to read her paper for which she has won top awards in the Westinghouse Talent Search. MOST Outstanding Musician Mike Willens displays his multiple talents in Gypsy. AFS'ERS Vivionno Brenner of Argen- tina and Roberto Pignoni of Italy dis- cuss the common problems they face. MONTGOMERY COUNTY Talent Winners, Morci Kramish and Susan Cook, render one of their original songs. ALBERT BENDER-Metal Shop . . . WILLIAM BRADFORD-Mathematics . . . MRS. ALICE MARQUEZ-English . . . MISS LOUISE OWEN — Librarian. WATSON PHILLIPS-Social Studies . - . MISS DOROTHY QUAYLE-Guidance ... DR. EU- GENE R. SMOLEY-Principal . . . MRS. RUBY WASHINGTON - Mathematics. DR. SMOLEY and Mrs. Marquez converse over a cup of punch at a PTA tea. REVIEWING master grade sheets. Miss Quayle proparcs college transcripts. HAVING RETIRED in June, 1969, Mr. Bender's unique rapport with students is evident os he assists a Metal Shop student. 45 ’69«, . c 7 vyOO0 u t OLt (.Uuwu«J v VJ G- _______________ C kD,6 - T c Dv- xc1e, vi . V' 0 V «bj . Gx § w.« %. s c«A5““'s Vj W „ V « . (v V _ «VcT c • A Co ■ a 'Cx— v? M c C. VOl’t} W( «a iw- r wt'at J-1 u0 sA A s wt' - ' 0 «� ■- .� U-J V -rs , ty r- £- N Q p X) ijroftv — P £N6 l.lSM ■— £ SCt£.� JCC ' F ■ ? £ t ?W 0WW r S Oot IT -f'1' Isf ?awl OcC iatNij 'A I rtf -C feTW w A °e kil «r . V ( q - '•voOanp Of y QX 01STn '« ? V . o OCOWl «3r $«5 u.; , Ulbef ,oo ... 'Oi, y ' 3Hm % V � £« :$ fOT-C£NxuPw;'r o- 1 fA° ' + , % Wfc ■ sK • o« ' l YetfS ■ AP olXoi v z fck Xwxs 3ook u . se f-Restruet n 5 temo, ® Zt U M J1 uri j? _(P? 2) e?f ° IT'S ON THE ROOF Its on the roof One hundred proof. It's in the (ocker } Afth of vodka. Im feeling fine In drinking cjvne. In on ex lark With a Cutty Sark. I got that fee I in' It is � n mg shoe. I got that feelin We cannot lose. Xgot that fee ih' It's in mg feet. X got that feelin We can't be beat. We're number one. In Washington. We are the most From coast to coast. We are the best Of all the. vest. f)nd if cjec mj We'll get sor e gin. }nd if ioe lose We get rvo booze. Qnd if cjetie We' 1 $til get high. ss mo IB!!!!! Involve 48 ps � � WMm wSSSSSSiw xM � • • « • :� o X;A .v.v :v :w::w I v avX; WW 'X WAV.V.WAV.W. .V.V.%%VV.V.V.VAVA%V.% W. .V w. «p$| iMiiSs fc,.w.v .s vy.’.v, I1II1M Xvv:vv:«� w X: :: ::: ra Yw::Xv: v.vXvaw.w A time to join, a time to split A time to lead, a time to follow 49 SGA Fights To Awaken Student Incentive STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Cooper, Treasurer; M. Sullivan, Student Ombudsman; R. Cohen, Special Sorvicos Chairman; J. Brandt, Secretory; A. Lawrence, President; A. Cutler, Social Committee Chairman; D. Koffsky, Vice Presi- dent; D. Dunn, Publicity Committee Chairman. REP ASSEMBLY at a restrained moment. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Increased its potency as a vehicle of action and a voice for student opinion: REVAMPED the constitution at the end of last year to modernize and consolidate its organization. EXPERIMENTED with the roles of Student Ombudsman and Student Action Committee, through which student grievances were to be channeled. EXERCISED the right to petition by examining the English curriculum and setting up a council whereby students and faculty shared ideas and suggestions concerning reading requirements. GOVERNED a Christmas collection of toys and clothing for underprivileged children in the District of Columbia, and a record sale for charity. STAGED coffee houses, a carnival, the annual 3-in-l charity drive, and Sportsarama Night to aid victims of Hurricane Camille. PEPPED up Baron Spirit by selling buttons, straw hats and T-shirts, and by organizing the Night Pep Rally and the Away-Going. 50 STUDENT ACTION COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: C. Chen; D. Solomon; A. Lone; M. Sullivon, Choirmon. SECOND ROW: I. Richter, S. Dorr, R. Brower, V. Ugos. THIRD ROW: S. Robinson, B. Hall, M. Turner, J. Kierman. SPECIAL SERVICES COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: G. Pearson; B. Brincefield; R. Cohen, Chairman; E. O'Keefe; D. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: M. Kamins, J. Feldman, S. Ammerman, C. Wonder, S. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: 8. Tacey, M. Stover, M. Gill- mon, G. Genn, B. Cohen. SOCIAL COMMITTEE —FRONT ROW: G. Minkoff; R. Leech; A. Cutler, Chairman; A. Lone; J. Saunders. SECOND ROW: C. Gordon, J. Tyson, C. Butler, E. Olson, P. Chovifz, A. Kenny, P. Wohlstetter. THIRD ROW: L. Black, K. Wessel, D. Kossin, R. Arosemena, A. Haymon, A. Kaufman, C. Walsh, D. Solomon, L Feldman. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: P. Schlosser; D. Dunn, Chairman; C. Wolf; D. Laurence. SECOND ROW: K. Christy, C. Chen, M. Masker, M. Reiff. THIRD ROW: M. Callen,A. Coroneos, L. Richter, V. Ugas. WELFARE COMMITTEE Chairman Allan Brandt supervises the SGA Record Sale. WELFARE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: D. Schwartz; M. O'Farrcll; A. Brandt, Chairman; E. McLean; D. Rubin. SECOND ROW: R. Schwartz, S. Wang, R. Osborne, S. McLean, C. Moritz. THIRD ROW: B. Tacey, M. Stover, B. Tierney, R. McCartney, B. Cohon, S. Ammcrman. I AC Dabbles In World Affairs INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CLUB FUSED the purposes of the International Relations Club and the American Field Service: DELVED into topics ranging from the apartheid in South Africa and village life in Zambia to summers spent in Europe by students from the area. HOSTED AFS students Vivianna Brenner of Brazil and Roberto Pignoni of Italy, while supporting an AFS or Americans Abroad student by selling Christmas greeting cards. COIN AND STAMP CLUB ORGANIZED this year to exchange ideas about stamp and coin collecting: INTERCHANGED and related histories of rare stamps and coins and learned to distinguish fine specimens. LUNCHTIME SALESGIRL, Karen Buxbaum, sells Christmas greeting cards for AFS. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CLUB-FRONT ROW: E. Penberthy; E. Stolwein, Vice President; J. Weaver, President; N. Berliner, Vice President; L. Kahn. SECOND ROW: L. Feng, D. Southworlh, C. Nguyen, P. Frishman, D. McIntyre, J. Springer, B. Steif. THIRD ROW: L. Silsbee, I. Shochet, D. Lox, R. Pig- noni, H. Sverre, M. Wood, S. Duscho. COIN AND STAMP CLUB - LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Foxvog, Vice President of Coins; D. Fox- vog. President; N. Kristall; R. Wichin; M. Siegel. 53 GERMAN CLUB —FRONT ROW: L. Lawton; B. Beckwith, Secretary; B. Nelson, President; K. Wessel, Vice President; $. Neale, Treasurer; S. Bisgood. SECOND ROW: K. Jensen, L. Black, J. Goldsmith, P. Blair, L. Vont, J. Ivins. THIRD ROW: D. Stork, K. Sheppard, I. Cerna, A. Lane, S. Gaarder, S. Ehlerding, L. Stockmeyer. FOURTH ROW: M. Walk, D. Barnett, B. McLaughlin, T. Putprush, I. Sunzenauer, F. Villorrocl, J. Mulligan. AS YOLANDA STASSINOPOUUS adds a French word to the scrabble board, Sherry Glazer contemplates her next move. Language Groups Probe Foreign Cultures FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Selonick, Treasurer; S. Glazer, Vice President; D. Moore, President; C. Nguyen, Secretary. SECOND ROW: L. Funger, G. Rebhan, L. Polingcr, B. Reichert. THIRD ROW: E. Aks, B. Gichner, M. Fischmann, C. Winston, N. Schatz. FRENCH CLUB FASHIONED gifts to promote the Christmas spirit for French orphans, ENHANCED French comprehension by sharing views on French current events, enjoying a game of French scrabble, and visiting the French embassy, and SPICED activities with French gourmet dishes. GERMAN CLUB PROVIDED a senior German student with a scholarship with funds from projects, SEASONED the Weihnachtfest, a feast produced for the faculty, which featured skits and movies of German Christmases, and CONTENDED in area German language tournaments. CIVINETTES CONTRIBUTED their weekends to working at the Jewish Foundation for Retarded Children, REFURBISHED old toys for Children's Hospital, ENTERTAINED visitors at International House, and presented the Mistletoe Ball with Keyettes. CIVITAN FEATURED a Christmas party for retarded children, COLLECTED for ALSAC and Children's Hospital. 54 Civitan Clubs Offer Community Service CIVINETTES —FRONT ROW: J. Goldberg; J. Hausman, Treasurer; M. Lippman, Vice President; N. Steitz, President; E. Miller, Secretary; J. Kulczycki, Chaplain; K. Tievsky, Junior Representative; J. Brandt. SECOND ROW: B. Jacobs, E. Garfinkle, G. Minkoff, N. Rassin, J. Giltleson, E. Polsky, L. Funger, M. Ferber. THIRD ROW: E. Switkes, J. Zuckerman, P. Chovitz, I. Shochet, J. Gralnick, E. Liichow, R. Wolmon, R. Mintz, L. Polinger. FOURTH ROW: M. Kelley, A. Cutler, L. Berman, S. Levin, S. Glazcr, J. Dash, C. Haloto, C. Selonick, K. Waldstreicher. CIVINETTES enjoy creating gifts for Children's Hospital at a workshop. JUNIOR CIVITAN-FRONT ROW: A. Hayman; J. Dottle, Secretary; M. Sager; M. Schwarz, D. Wertlieb, President; S. Dottle, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: M. Ostman, J. Prensky, M. Troy, S. Styer, B. Connell, M. Mulitz, K. Friedman. THIRD ROW: K. Goldberg, R. Pelicano, C. Mead, S. Nadell, C. Goldsmith, F. Ostman, S. Wertlieb. 55 KEY CLUB—FRONT ROW: A. Grochal, President; S. Jacobs, Vice President; P. Oratch, Secretary; R. Williams,- B. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: J. Feld- man, M. Frampton, R. Brown, M. Komins, D. Lynn. THIRD ROW: M. Abrams, E. Zabrck, A. Levine, N. Brodsky, P. Tilley, A. de Grazia. FOURTH ROW: P. Rodbell, S. Mathis, M. Strand, S. Graham, A. Lawrence, D. Koffsky, R. Shieldhouse. FLAG RAISING is a daily service of Key Club. INTERACT —FRONT ROW: M. Kilgore, President; S. Saidman.Vice President; P. Cooper, Secretary; J. Lipps, Sergeant-At-Arms; R. Miller, Treasurer; B. Bortnick,- R. Kopit. SECOND ROW: J. Schuck, B. Rosenberg, I. Golblum, P. Sullam, P. Blechman, D. Jones, R. Minkoff, J. Mulligan. THIRD ROW: B. Tierney, L. Kempf, P. Strauss, R. Cohen, S. Miller, R. Schlosser, J. McKay, R. Ettlcman. FOURTH ROW: J. Feldman, D. Eason, R. Loebcnstcin, R. Schae- vitz, S. Oshinsky, J. Van Grack, W. Goldstein. 5« Club Interaction Proves The Key To Service KEYETTES ORIGINATED Indian Week to advertise the plight of American Indians, and cheered children at D.C. General Hospital with games and toys. MISTLED the toe in December with Civinettes. KEY CLUB KEYED projects toward the Key-Keyette Scholarship and vended hamburgers and franks at football games. KASSAI SUPPORTED a 17 year old Korean orphan and cheered servicemen overseas with letters. SHOPPED with mentally retarded children during the Christmas rush and gave $100 from Bake sales to Children's Hospital. INTERACT DONATED to the Kenneth Ettleman Memorial Fund. FISHED with Keyettes for coins in the fountains at Montgomery Mall to aid the Heart Fund. PUBLISHED this year's B-CC calendar. KASSAI —FRONT ROW: J. Bralt; N. Garcl, Treasurer; R. Beers. Vice Presi- dent; I. Sunzenauer, President; G. Hartman, Secretary; M. Frompton. SEC- OND ROW:- B. Jaecks, D. Bingham, S. Platt, D. Kassin, A. Conger, B. Gich- ner. THIRD ROW: K. Hoaly, D. Baker, C. Allen, A. Kenny, D. Moore. KASSAI supports Korean Orphan Ho Siu Han. KEYETTE car washers offer free service to teachers. KEYETTES —FRONT ROW: B. Goldstein; T. Tapley, Junior Representative; J. Dabrowski, Secretory; L. Hundt, President; B. Edwards, Vice President; L Tapley, Treasurer; D. McIntyre, Senior Representative; R. Ulonow. SECOND ROW: S. Durant, J. Miller, N. Geren, J. Loosch, C. Winston, R. Otto, R. leech, I. Senzel, M. Wood. THIRD ROW: I. Moskct, W. Gould, M. McKelway, D. Millor, A. Russell, K. Howell, M. Fischmonn, J. Lou, P. Hall. HONOR CHOIR —FRONT ROW: L. Hundt, D. Winkler, L. Little, D. Cresswell, M. Herson, K. Ayers, A. Tolly, E. Olsen, D. Port, E. Grohom, J. Springer. SECOND ROW: S. Huriaux; L. Morgulios; E. Gnatt; R. Drehmer; T. Monn,- J. Mann; R. Schoevitz; T. Fuchs; R. Zung; K. Gowcn, Treasurer; S. Stogner. THIRD ROW: C. Robinson, S. Nakonechny, J. Dabrowski, M. Herlong, S. Cook, B. Laufcr, M. Strand, S. Harris, M. Von Fremd, E. Durroncc V. Klingol- hofer. MADRIGALS-FRONT ROW: A. Tally, J. Springer, M. Kramish, K. Ivison, K. Gagarin. SECOND ROW: M. Horlong, E. Olsen, S. Henkin, J. Miller, N. Tabor. THIRD ROW: S. Cook, B. Laufor, R. Schaovitz, C. Leins, S. Sine, D. Stagner. CHOIR MEMBERS create good vibra- tions under the direction of Mr. Preston. ORCHESTRA —FRONT ROW: A. Weinstein, Treasurer; J. Lamb; J. Bornstein; M. Yopes; D. Rubenstein. SECOND ROW: I. Moskot, L. Schlomm, J. Fin- ver, M. Siegel, J. Speck, A. Tolbert, D. Wakefield. THIRD ROW: H. Charlock, D. Kupelian, J. Shenke, L. Fjordbottem, J. Polland, I. Scnzcl, U. Jacob, M. Wright, H. Stanton, R. Simonds. FOURTH ROW: L Pavis, K. Tievsky, D. Lax, Y. Stossinopoulos, J. Wieferich, P. Jerabok, M. Sandoval, R. DeLeon, J. Danshes, C. Wolf, W. Allman. FIFTH ROW: J. Butler, A. Alper. HONOR CHOIR-FRONT ROW: R. Cutright; K. Ivison, Secretary; L Johnson; P. Blair; B. Fuchs; N. Tabor; K. Archibald; K. Gagarin; J. Miller; C. Pierce; J. Hausman; J. Goldberg. SECOND ROW: H. Spingarn, W. Allman, J. Dettle, A. Dean, E. Hannah, M. Lauderdale, V. Garber, M. Cresswcll, J. Loosch, A. Mocco, D. Doyle, E. Altman, S. Henkin. THIRD ROW: C. Leins, President; S. Sino; E. Walle, Sergeant At Arms; D. Cornwell; J. Pearson; K. Wolck; M. Stephens; M. Kramish; W. Shermet; S. Johnson; S. Einbinder,Vice President; R. Leech; M. Dooher. Music Makers Symphonize The Beat ORCHESTRA TUNED up under the direction of Mr. Edward Wolf: ORCHESTRATED contemporary and classical music in concerts at B-CC and neighboring junior highs, and SYMPHONIZED in the All-Maryland High School Orchestra at the Baltimore Civic Center and in the First International Festival of Youth Orchestras held in Switzerland last summer. MADRIGALS COMPOSED of seventeen vocalists of the Honor Choir: HARMONIZED by singing Christmas Carols at the Bethesda Nursing Home and at recitals. HONOR CHOIR PERFORMED in concerts with the Band and Orchestra: CELEBRATED the Christmas season by presenting Daniel Pinkham's Christmas Cantata , William Walton's What Cheer? , and Herbert Howell's A Spotless Rose in addition to an array of traditional carols. WARBLED to music ranging from Schubert's Mass in G to Lerner and Lowe's Camelot in concerts at school and at area junior highs. EXCHANGED programs with Ithaca High School in New York and produced the annual spring operetta. ORCHESTRA —FRONT ROW: L. Johnson; W. Holt; B. Schoch; V. Werth, Secretary; G. Czajkowski; A. Franke. SECOND ROW: E. Horwitz, D. Diotsch, N. Berliner, E. Robinson, J. Dean, J. Campbell, N. MacLeod. THIRD ROW: S. Ammermon; B. Mazia, President; J. Hamilton, Vice President; D. Berg; D. Herz; S. Prahasto; D. Hollander; R. Hill. FOURTH ROW: N. Williamson, P. Becker, A. Schroeder, D. Harris, D. 8rown, C. Pilzer, C. Ephraim, R. Behr. HONOR BAND-FRONT ROW: D. Stagner, D. Diamond, D. Czakowski, L. Land, R. Kopit. K. Huff, K. Barker, E. Jaecks. SECOND ROW: R. Pyke, B. De Noyer, P. Ashland; B. Horton, L. Feldman, C. Chen, J. Obcnland. THIRD ROW: C. Shartsis, D. Pyke, D. Boll, N. Williamson, S. Shaw, S. Jacobs, M. McLaughlin. FOURTH ROW: D. Zastrow, M. Strand, S. Duvall, J. Owen, G. Robinson, N. Irey, M. Apparetti. HONOR BAND —FRONT ROW: D. Stork, G. Livingston, F. Rosenblatt, D. Kleinerman, S. Wong, V. Rootch, D. Lcibowitz. SECOND ROW: T. Turner, H. Pritchard, R. Mathis, R. Wcisso, P. Tolstoi, P. Douglas, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW: R. Allison, J. Adlond, S. Spano, C. Holum, E. Schlamm, T. Putprush, A. Stern. DANCE BAND-FRONT ROW: R. Bloom, R. Schaevitz, S. Nibley, D. Zastrow, R. Pyke, R. Kopit. SECOND ROW: C. Shartsis, D. Pyke, S. Jacobs, N. Williamson, M. McLaughlin, S. Shaw. THIRD ROW: P. Lee, J. Owen, M. Strand, C. Pilzcr, D. Dietsch, D. Ball. 60 Musicians And Showmen Band Together HONOR BAND AND DANCE BAND HARMONIZED in concerts given at area junior highs and in Baltimore to Sibelius's Finlandia , Mozart's Symphony in G , and Wagner's Introduction to Act III from Lohengrin FINALLED in the Bands of Tomorrow contest, playing a jazz number composed by award- winning Michael Willens. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Inducted on the basis of musical ability, MASTERED monthly recitals in which members and alumni participated, COMMEMORATED Beethoven's birthday by sponsoring a bake sale and hanging posters of the composer, and USHERED and performed at community musical events. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Selected for outstanding work in dramatic productions, the Thespians SHOULDERED the responsibility for varied phases of production work: Make-up, acting, publicity, directing, costumes, props, and tickets. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: R. Ulonow, M. Schwarz, P. Stowed, J. Lippi. SECOND ROW: K. Archibald; J. Dash, Historian; C. Lowronce; S- Schwartz. THIRD ROW: M. Willens, Vice President; E. Web- ster, President; P. Houston, Treasurer; E. Yopcs, Parliamentarian; R. Miller, Secretory. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS-FRONT ROW: G. Czajkowski; D. Czajkowski; J. Groncr; E. Hannah, Secretary; A. Franke, President; S. Einbinder, Vice- President; V. Worth; J. Bernstein. SECOND ROW: J. Cohen, B. Horton, S. Huriaux, P. Becker, A. Ewald, W. Holt, M. Kramish, J. Goldberg, J. Lou. THIRD ROW: R. Davis, C. Wolf, M. Strand, H. Charlock, W. Saul, G. Trinkl, E. Loiter, S. Doi, L Pavis. Sports Clubs Shoot To Win In Competition RIFLE CLUB —FRONT ROW: G. Thompson; A. Woodfiold, Rifle Team Captain; N. Fanfani, President; A. Krynitsky, Secretory-Treasurer. SEC- OND ROW: S. Bisgood, E. Bass, M. Mosket, R. Cutright, Katie Johnson, M. McCarthy. THIRD ROW: R. Tabaka, S. Novak, R. Booth, N. Hazard, J. Medaris, R. Feldman, K. Kemon. FOURTH ROW: C. Huff, R. Van Dykken, G. Homer, E. Metzger, A. Woodfield, D. Hersh. RIFLE CLUB FIRED a team, composed of the club's ten best shooters, with spirit and practice: SHARPENED skills in preparation for matches by traveling to Blair's shooting range each week, and AIMED at the NRA postal matches and at the shoulder-to-shoulder matches. GIRLS' SPORTS ASSOCIATION OFFERED a chance for girls to enjoy sports: COMPETED in intramurals in field hockey, basketball, and volleyball, OPERATED the GSA gym suit laundry, and a stationary and blue and gold paper flower sale. WOUND up the year with a camping trip for members. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA INVESTIGATED innovative teaching methods by tutoring students at Lynnbrook Elementary, RAISED money for the March of Dimes, and produced a party for children at Junior Village. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA TRAINED students for various vocations: GAINED experience by creating the Almost Underground shop, where beads and candy were sold. GIRLS' SPORTS ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: M. Cresswell, Secretary; D. Condon, President; M. Lauderdale, Vice President; D. Cresswell, Treas- urer. SECOND ROW: J. Sondheimor, E. Graham, M. Penso, H. Stanton, D. Lawrence, D. Mull, D. Wittman, M- Brown. THIRD ROW: P. Wohlstetter, V. Long, W. Johnson, M. McKclway, T. Plot, E. Hanley, E. Karpe. 62 Career Clubs Learn Educational Service DECA MEMBER, Virginia Omohundro, receives training in dental hygiene. DECA —FRONT ROW: M. Rogas; L. Costillio; B. Brcssler, Vice President; A. Escott; L Saunders; T. Samachov. SECOND ROW: M. Hinton; B. Banczyk; S. Tershuk; K. Hackler; L. Ogilby; J. Williams. THIRD ROW: B. Owen; D. Curran; G. Amick; W. Oliver; D. Stolar; P. Guess. FOURTH ROW: H. Schnei- der; J. Richmond; R. Kolk; D. Helene; S. Benjamin; E. Coron. USING THE NEWEST teaching techniques, FTA president Gail MacMillan works with a Lynnbrook Elementary student. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-FRONT ROW: M. Mickleson; G. Goldblum; L. Jacobson, Secretary; M. Cooper, Vice President; G. MacMillan, President; C. Gaist, Treasurer; P. Rissor; E. Schutzmon. SECOND ROW: K. Kendall, G. Rebhan, E. Aks, K. Bulik, W. Burnard, K. May, P. Wohlstetter, N. Rossin. THIRD ROW: J. Saunders, P. 8loir, J. Weido, C. McArdle, E. Walk, D. Solomon, A. Russell, S. Wolverton, S. Ackerman, J. Finver. BRIDGE CLUB —FRONT ROW: L. Kahn; F. Rosenblatt; W. Allman, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Rochlin, Team Captain; P. Glassman, President; C. Wender, Vice President; L. Warsinger; P. Chovitz. SECOND ROW: D. Meyer, D. Moore, D. Southworfh, E. leiter, S. Duvall, S. Glazer, M. Plaut, A. Coroneos, I. Shochet. THIRD ROW: J. Tepper, B. Cohen, M. Duvall, R. Weissler, M. Frodyma, B. Disher, D. Foxvog, S. Wang, J. Foxvog. CHESS CLUB —FRONT ROW: A. Coroneas,- C. Canavon, President; J. Fox- vog, Vice President; D. Stork. SECOND ROW: D. Foxvog, P. Wells, M. Glosser, D. Barnett, L. Borchardt, H. Kurota. SAM DUVALL and Dovid Herz ponder over the upcoming move. DAVID ROCHLIN and Bill Allman match wits against opponents from another school. 64 Brain Games Bend Minds MATH CLUB IMMERSED themselves in the fascinating world of topological sets, diaphantine equations, and convex polythedra: COMPETED in the Montgomery County Math Meets. COMPUTED complex formulas at meetings, reported on summer math projects done in NSF programs and held computer seminars in order to teach the programming language. BIOLOGY CLUB DISSECTED the life sciences during their meetings: EXHIBITED their scientific interests by sponsoring speakers, labs, movies, and a field trip to NIH for the annual science exhibition. BRIDGE CLUB PASSED their Wednesday afternoons by learning the intricacies of the bridge game and TRICKED other teams in competition. CHESS CLUB Became proficient at the moves involved in chess: CHECKED their opponents in area competition at meetings and during Resource period. BIOLOGY CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Nguyen, President; P. Witkop, Vice President. SECOND ROW: C. Koofmon, E. Hannah, S. Weidler, V. Werth, D. Meyer. THIRD ROW: J. Tepper, M. Mclntire, R. Zweig, Y. Wetmore, H. Seigol, H. Bachrach. MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Alperf; L. Warsinger, Secretary; J. Tepper, President; R. Weissler, Vice President; H. Chartock, Treasurer; W. Allman. SECOND ROW: L. Feng, A. Drimmer, K. Wetmore, M. Plaut, P. Glossman, D. Foxvog. THIRD ROW: B. Cohen, R. Cohen, E. Yopes, A. Grochal, A. Lovino, C. Kranish, D. Rochlin, S. Doi. ROBERT WEISSLER demonstrates a proof for the benefit of the Math Club. 65 Debate Team Affirms And Negates Rebuttals DEBATE AND SPEECH CLUB —FRONT ROW: P. Risser, Secretary; C. Canavan, Vice President; M. Glosser, President; B. Kastner, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: L. Feng, E. Bever, L Weinberger, S. Robinson, M. Stover, F. Rogala, V. Salvatore, A. Robbins. CINEMATOGRAPHY CLUB-FRONT ROW: D. Isis, Secretary-Treasurer; D. Dietsch, President; P. Houston; T. Lachman. SECOND ROW: L. Levine, A. Wilson, E. Durrance, I. Fleischman. MR. PRESCOTT supervises Thomas Beck in the filming of a class. Technical Crew Illuminates The Scene CINEMATOGRAPHY CLUB EMERGED to give students experience in analyzing films and expressing themselves in the film medium: PRODUCED documentary and interpretive films, sponsored film critics and speakers, and DIRECTED meetings designed as workshops to notice flaws and merits in the members' work. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW AUDITED and operated instructional aids, TELEVISED school functions with the equipment in the new B-CC Television Studio, and VIDEO-TAPED guest speakers, assemblies, and classes, filing the tapes for future reference. STAGE-LIGHTING CREW SET the stage for B-CC's dramatic productions, and provided the atmosphere for dances and assemblies. DEBATE AND SPEECH CLUB MATCHED other teams in the Montgomery County Debate Tournaments and hosted events at B-CC. DELIBERATED on topics including U.S. intervention in foreign countries, environmental pollution, the population explosion, and the Middle East crisis. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW-FRONT ROW: T. Beck, President; T. Mann, Vico President. SECOND ROW: K. Sheppard, F. Becker, P. Hoover, B. Schoch, H. Seigel. STAGE-LIGHTING CREW-FRONT ROW: K. Sheppard; C. Kranish; F. Becker, Crew Chief; T. Mann; S. Novak. SECOND ROW: H. Kimble, B. Bloom- quisl, P. Hoover, B. Schoch, C. Present. 67 CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: C. Ayers, D. Rubenstein, S. Meeker. SECOND ROW: M. Corr, Co- captain; P. Stowcll, Captain; R. Young. THIRD ROW: P. Hall, J. Saunders, S. Skinker, B. Jacobs. CAPTAIN POLLY STOWELL puts out all her soul for the Barons. Cheerleaders Jump, Sing, Cry For Victory CHEERLEADERS BOOSTED Baron spirit and backed Varsity and Junior Varsity teams at pep rallies and games, CARTWHEELED and performed splits, flips, c-jumps, and other acrobatic skills, and SPARKED pep for JV events by introducing the squad of Junior Varsity cheerleaders. MODERN DANCE CLUB PROVOKED interest in the dance throughout B-CC by performing for the general assembly during Resource period and at a recital at the end of the year. IMPROVISED routines and invented creative warm-ups. GYMNASTICS CLUB VAULTED on the trampoline, rings, tumbling mat, and the parallel bars during half-time at home basketball games, and STUNTED in competition at state and county meets. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: D. Liner, P. Dorset, C. Barker, L. 8owie. SECOND ROW: L. Grant, Co-coptoin; A. Kaufman, Cap- lain. THIRD ROW: M. Warsinger, J. Hausman. 68 Precision Performers Mix Skill and Grace MODERN DANCE CLUB-FRONT ROW: L. Mackenzie; M. Warsinger; D. Wiftman, Treasurer; J. Eisenberg; L. Badion. SECOND ROW: E. Kristofovich; J. Haosman; L. Warsingcr, President; R. Ulanow, Vice President; M. Plaut, Secretory; E. Swifkes. IN PREPARATION for the gymnastic tourna- ments, Melvin Morse worms up on the rings. I GYMNASTICS CLUB-FRONT ROW: K. Kendall; K. May; J. Tomagno, Presi- dent; K. Huff; G. Eisenstadt. SECOND ROW: E. Hanley, J. Mulligan, K. Johnson, J. Laufer. THIRD ROW: F. Colman, J. Spear, N. Irey, S. Shcchtcl, R. LeMar. 69 Spirit Boosters Inject Enthusiasm BARON BOOSTERS POWERED all sports activities: DECORATED the goal posts and the gym, wrote spirit letters to members of the sports teams, and PLASTERED school walls with pep posters. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Supported B-CC's teams with their Baron Power. PLANNED their traditional Lettermen's banquet. POM PONS AND MAJORETTES Created the Baron Beat: SYNCHRONIZED their intricate routines to music ranging from B-CC's victory song to soul and psychedelic rhythms, DANCED during half-time at football and basketball games and at pep rallies, and TWIRLED opposing teams to their downfall with complex performances. BARON BOOSTERS hang onother masterpiece. POM PON TEAM-FRONT ROW: C. Haikalis. Captain; N. Fahey, Co-Captain. SECOND ROW: K. Kearney, D. Lovis, P. Crupiti, M. Schurman, J. Kul- czycki, L. Polingcr, C. Mclnick, P. Mitchell, S. Mahoney, A. Mocca. THIRD ROW: C. Corson, B. Stcif, D. Mclntyro. M. Herson, D. Whitbred, A. Freeman, M. McKelway, B. Edwards; J. Dabrowski, B. toVicr, A. Seiko, 8. Fuchs, I. Suydam, S. Levine, A. Dean, B. Mones. MAJORETTES-FRONT TO BACK: K. Sejen, Captain; G. MacMillan; F. Shinsky; K. Kelley; J. Schelke. POM PONS put on a fantastic performance at the indoor pop rally. BARON BOOSTERS —FRONT ROW: $. Ward, President; D. 8aker, Vice President; K. Kelly, Secretary-Treasurer; M. Little; K. Sejen; D. Czajowski; G. MacMillan; J. Shin- sky; F. Shinsky. SECOND ROW: K. Gagarin, K. Bulik, A. Peters, S. Nakenechny, P. Bushncll, S. Glozer, M. Masket, L. Little, L Silverman, S. Bisgood. THIRD ROW: S. Haikalis, R. Otto, F. Titus, J. Schelko, S. Mars, D. Holland, E. Aks, J. Lou, A. Marsh, J. Miller. LETTERMAN'S CLUB —FRONT ROW: E. Hanley, S. Meeker, C. Jacobs, J. Saunders, S. Skinker, C. Ayers, P. Hall, D. Rubenstein. SECOND ROW: C. Naval, D. Bennett, J. Witkin, M. Turmola, P. Tilley, M. Taylor, K. Fried- man, J. Mulligan, D. Hollander. THIRD ROW: P. Cooper; C. Present; N. Schnidermon; O. O'Harc, President; J. Lipps; J. Fleming,- C. Provencher; T. Sullivan; J. Feldman; J. Bland; A. Alpcr. FOURTH ROW: S. Nibley, J. Van Grack, S. Mothis, S. Graham, S. Graham, T. O'Hara, D. Bowe, J. Stabler, T. Sither, B. McLaughlin. LETTERMAN Paul Tilley scores six points for the Barons. 71 TATTLER —FRONT ROW: S. Wald, M. Mallory, S. McLean, D. Lynn, S. Orlonsky. SECOND ROW: P. Dratch, Editor-in-Chief; M. Matthews; D. Koffsky; D. Rochlin; J. Mauvois; M. White; E. Loiter. THIRD ROW: L. Silsbce, S. Glozer, E. Horwitz, M. Siegel, S. Doicha. FOURTH ROW: S. Saidmon, C. Ephraim, R. Bloom, A. Grochal. CHI PS STAFF responds to Bill Goldstein's photography. WHILE CHUCK EPHRAIM designs sports layout, Mr. Allnutt and Peter Dratch rap in the background. 72 Publications Record Moods Of The Times TATTLER PRESENTED an interesting view of B-CC events: EDITED a bimonthly symposium of facts and opinions, POLLED the student body to unveil the mystery of drug use at B-CC, REPORTED and researched in depth the many facets of high school education, and EDITORIALIZED emerging sentiments and issues, ranging from school spirit to educational reform. CHIPS SLIVERED ties with tradition in a year of changes: CHISELED a multi-faceted publication geared to the enjoyment of all students, and INTERSPERSED creative art, photography, sculpture, and music with literature. SPLINTERS CARVED a creative arts magazine from the prose, poetry, photography, and other art work submitted by students. CHIPS-FRONT ROW: B. Sleif; M. Matthews, Editor-In-Chief; C. Chen. SECOND ROW: M. Siegel; S. Weidler; H. Seigel, Photography Liaison. SPLINTERS-FRONT ROW: S. Wong; B. Fox, Editor; E. Yopes, Editor; S. Verdin; R. Schwartz; C. Moritz. SECOND ROW: C. Becker; R. Young, Editor; S. Neale; J. Shapiro; R. Brawer; W. Asher, Photography. THIRD ROW: M. Donohoo, Editor; S. Saal, Editor; R. Silber, Editor-in-Chief; P. Locker; S. Schuchat; J. Mauvois. 73 STUDENTS THRONG to Mrs. Loyton's room to sign the PINE TREE'S Coke ad. PINE TREE —LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorre Polinger, Students Editor; Ellen Miller, Editor-in-Chiof; Pam Risser, Copy Editor; Robin Ulonow, Organizations Editor; Carol Selonick, Advertising Editor. '70 PINE TREE Sprouts In New Directions PINE TREE SPROUTED to encompass both the seeds of change and the roots of tradition: SHED the conventional blue and gold format, SYNTHESIZED a committee composed of all students interested in helping the editors and presenting their ideas, and SHOT the faculty in informal photos. STRUGGLED to produce a yearbook truly representative of school life while laboring to meet deadlines: SOLICITED ads, ads, ads, and more ads, SEARCHED for striking action shots, systematized an index with the identification from pictures of individuals and clubs, and SET FORTH an accurate account of this year's events through scintillating copy, captions, headlines, layout, and theme. PINE TREE-LEFT TO RIGHT: Alan Hayman, Sports Editor; Phyllis Chovitz, Layout Editor. 74 Suburban Scholars Tutor D.C. Children NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. SELECTED for their scholarship, leadership, and service. Honor Society members continued their movement towards relevant activities: INCORPORATED interested non-members into projects, TUTORED at B-CC and Garnett-Patterson Jr. High, DONATED profits from the annual book saie and EDITED the Blue and Gold to orient new students. MELANIE PLAUT learns to communicate as she tutors a student at Garnett-Pottorson Junior High. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: S. Einbinder; A. Franke; E. Horowitz, Vice President; W. Allman, President; L. Kahn, Secretory; A. Ewald; M. Kramish. SECOND ROW: J. Brandt, P. Chovitz, J. Groner, K. Guile, E. Fox, R. Cohen, A. Drimmer, M. Flint, N. Gcren. THIRD ROW: J. Lamb, P. Blcchmon, H. Chartock, A. Lawrence, N. Hazard, A. Hopkins, P. Cooper, K. Ivison. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: S. Schwartz; E. Miller; L. Warsinger; J. Tepper, Treasurer; E. Zabrek; P. Witkop,- R. Ulanow. SECOND ROW: B. Mones, C. Nguyen, P. Tilley, P. Newman, J. Owen, J. Shuck, J. Lou, C. Schoirer. THIRD ROW: P. Sullam, A. Levine, D. Wertloib, R. Schoevitz, B. McLaughlin, E. Walle, E. Yopes, R. Little, D. Rochlin. Compete 76 A time to prepare, a time to perform A time for victory, a time for defeat 77 , .V. Determined Barons Fight Tough Season Coach Jones' fighting Barons compiled a losing record of four wins and six defeats, but the 1969 Varsity season yielded some excellent performances. The Springbrook opener proved to be disastrous as B-CC suffered a 40-0 rout. At this point the Barons' future seemed bleak, but the team rebounded at Blair 20-16. Gaithersburg blanked the Barons 18-0 in the following game, but then the team managed Whitman 12-7. Sherwood demonstrated superiority as the Barons went under 20-6. The Blue and Gold, however, came back to victimize Woodward 14-0 and continued with a 14-12 victory over Churchill. Determined Barons put all their talent and experience to work against top rated Richard Montgomery but were setback 14-12 in the closing seconds of the game. This was the Barons' best performance of the year. The Bethesda team closed the season on a sour note by losing to WJ 46-22. ON SOME PLAYS the comments of the coaches arc not oxactly poetry. 78 COACH JONES does his own act on the side lines. Highlighted By 20-16 Victory Over Blair SENIOR JOHN PHELAN follows the blocking of teammates on a Baron ssveep. 1969 VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: J. Owen, D. Bowe, E. Bresler, K. Porter, J. Stabler, P. Tilley, M. Richardson, R. Halverson, G. Wilson, G. Homor. SECOND ROW: D. Shank, B. Tierney, J. VanGrack, E. Wilson, C. Butler, T. O'Hara, R. Allison, M. Ostmonn, D. Weir, W. Wanveer. THIRD ROW: R. Fought, S. Stycr, M. Lynch, J. 8oyd, S. Oshinsky, M. Troy, J. Baur, R. Healy, D. Falcone, W. Dunn. FOURTH ROW: L. Kelsey, P. Brewer, P. Druury, B. Kitts, K. Scullen, J. Brubaker, R. Frost, D. Hall, J. Pearson, A. DeGrazio. BACK ROW: L. Jones, Coach; S. Hollis, Mgr.; W. Crowley, Mgr.; D. Savage, Mgr.; R. Bredhoff; D. Brown; J. Land; J. Fleming, Trainer, A. Alper, Mgr.; D. Mazur, Mgr.; H. Botsford, Coach. 79 DEFENSIVE PLAYERS put a Woodward boll carrier out of commission. QUARTERBACK JIM OWEN and Coach Jonos discuss game strotegy during a time out. JUNIOR BOB BREDHOFF adjusts his shoulder pads before going to practice. SENIOR PAUL TILLEY exhibits good punting form as the Borons give up the ball on a fourth down play. JOSE RODRIGUEZ breaks owoy from a would-be Sherwood tackier with the help of 8aron teammote. 80 JV Gains Experience Through Losses VARSITY FOOTBALL B-CC 0 OPPONENT 40 20 16 o 18 12 7 6 20 M 0 14 12 38 12 14 22 46 JUNIOR VARSITY halfback Koith Smith attempts to gain yardogo in a gome against Woodward. Frustrating best describes the 1969 Junior Varsity season. Despite an unimpressive 1-6-1 record, the Baby Barons played excellent football, losing most of their games by less than one touchdown. Bethesda's lone victory was a powerful thrashing of Woodward 26-8. Quarterback Sadak complemented the Barons' passing attack which featured excellent receivers in Jim Becker and Bruce Sither. Running backs Peder Jensen, Louie Priolo, and Steve Fleming headed the B-CC ground game which netted over 250 yards against Churchill. Although the Junior Varsity compiled a dismal won-lost record, the experience gained by the players will aid them in seeking a berth on next year's Varsity team. B-CC 12.... JV FOOTBALL OPPONENT 38 22 0 14 15 8 20 8.... 36 8 8 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: A. Hylton, H. Fisher, P. Tecgorden, G. Kelsey, J. Saunders, B. Sither, T. Archer, R. Dennis, J. Becker. SECOND ROW: J. Butler, J. Anderson, D. Smith, L. Priolo, B. Sadok, C. Carroll, R. Etter, A. Earp, M. Burlingame. THIRD ROW: D. Michels, S. Cohen, S. Defino, D. Capon, G. Lumpkin, A. Johnson, W. Collins, J. Sondheimer. BACK ROW: R. Myers, Coach; K. Smith; S. Buchanan; G. Fried; K. Royster; B. Koscr; A. Raifman; F. Davis, Coach. 81 Number 1 Harriers Trample Opponents Not enough can be said about the achievements of the 1969 Baron Harriers. The Bethesda runners went through the season without a loss and were named the number one All-Metropolitan Cross Country Team. The B-CC running champs easily defeated county teams in regular season competition. Peary, Wheaton, Blair, and many other schools were victims of the Barons in the tri-meets. Invitational meets were the real test for the cross country team. At the Eagle Invitational held at American U. the Barons out ran thirty-five area schools. Success continued as the Harriers overcame all contenders in the Wakefield Invitational. The team ended their sweep of the invitational meets by setting a scoring record in the Johns Hopkins' Spiked Shoe. With strong spirit B-CC ran away with a victory at the County Meet scoring a record low of 36. The final event for the Baron Harriers was the State Meet held on a tough course at Hereford High School. The efforts of Mike Turmala, Stu Nibley, Gordon Oliver, Tom Sither, and Don Harris produced a record setting win for the team. Through the inspirational coaching of Coach Ward and the hard work and determination of the men, the Cross Country Team truly earned the title of NUMBER ONE. HASSAN ZERESHKI gets a lift from fellow teammates during the celebration of another Baron victory. 82 THE BARON HARRIERS oxhibit a well-deserved trophy during halftime at the football game. For State Win at '69 Maryland Meet 1969 CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: K. Word, Coach; J. Elwell; P. Cooper; M.Turmola; H. Zereshki. BACK ROW: R. Zung, B. Corozzo, S. Nibley, G. Oliver, P. Stoitz. SENIORS Don Harris, Tom Sithcr, and Mike Tor- mola are off to a good start in the State Meet. CROSS COUNTRY B-CC Peary, Norlhwood B-CC, Walter Johnson, Blair B-CC, Walt Whitman, Springbrook B-CC, Wheaton, Richard Montgomery B-CC, Churchill, Einstein Eagle Invitational — First of 35 schools Wakefield Invitational —First of 20 schools Johns Hopkins' Spikes Shoe —First of 15 schools County Meet —First State Meet —First COACH WARD holds on to a trophy owarded to the Baron Harriers for their first place victory in the County Meet. 83 State Finals Climax Spectacular Season LEAPING HIGH above throe Springbrook players. Jay Fried- lander shoots for two points in the county championship game. COACH MILLER consults with Mr. Davisson about seating arrangements before a Baron contest. Baron cagers fought their way to the best season for B-CC in eleven years. With great determination and hard practice the 1970 Basketball Team, with a final record of 19-3, earned the honor of representing Montgomery County at Cole Field House. The season began well with two decisive victories over DuVal and Frederick. However, top-ranked St. Anthony's blew the Barons, without Steve Graham, off the court 87-43. In the first match against Springbrook, senior Steve Graham led the team to an 86-76 win, scoring 36 points. Whitman, always tough on their home court, fell in defeat 74-69. Seven Bethesda cagers scored in double figures in a 100-72 rout over Peary. The going got rough against St. John's, but the team managed an 83-80 victory with the help of 35 points by Spencer Graham. Bethesda came up to win the first Churchill game as the accurate shooting of Jay Friedlander enabled the Barons to destroy the threat of the Bulldog title contenders, 74-61. Junior Stu Nibley replaced injured Tom Sither, scoring 14 and 20 points in victories over Whitman and Einstein. Despite losing defensive star Doug Frazier for the season, the Barons clinched the West title by routing Peary 108-74. Blair felt the full force of the B-CC attack 93-62, but Churchill blemished a perfect league record and snapped a fifteen game winning streak 84-83. In the Montgomery County AA Championship, Bethesda met Springbrook, the leader in the East. Behind the brilliant play of Friedlander and the Graham brothers, the Barons won the title 73-69. Bethesda easily handled Arundel 87-64 in a Class AA semifinal at Cole Field House. 1969 state runnerup DuVal defeated B-CC in the final 68-65 in an overtime period, but a season's achievements cannot be erased by the loss of one game. Steve Graham, with a 20 point average, was named by the 1970 All-Metropolitan Team, and Tom Sither, Jay Friedlander, Spencer Graham, as well as Steve, were named to the All-West Montgomery AA Team. B-CC as a team was ranked fifth in the area. VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: S. Nibley. A. Levine, B. McLaughlin, M. Lynch. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, Coach; R. White; J. Friedlander; G. Waters; T. Sither; S. Goodoll, Manager; E. Schneck, Coach. THIRD ROW: P. Bushnell, Manager; B. Driscoll, Manager; D. Frazier; J. Hodgson; Sp. Graham; St. Graham; R. Pignoni; J. Owen, E. Walle, Manager. A LOOSE BALL flies out of bounds despite the offort of junior Spencer Graham. BASKETBALL B.CC OPPONENT 87 DuVal 57 74 51 47 83 97 58 89 66 86 76 96 79 74 69 100 72 83 80 74 61 92 59 73 40 75 59 89 75 98 75 108 74 93 62 83 84 MONTGOMERY COUNTY AA CHAMPIONSHIP 73 STATE AA SEMIFINALS 87 Arundel 64 STATE AA CHAMPIONSHIP 65 DuVal 68 85 SENIOR FORWARD Jim Owen employs his defensive talent to prevent on opponent from passing the basketball. B-CC 39 57 51 JV BASKETBALL DuVal OPPONENT 37 17 50 79 62 71 58 57 58 51 50.... 58 76 Peary 45 53 63 42 81 59 69 77 63 56 71 82 58 41 84 87 81 88 86 AT SPRINGBROOK Steve Gra- ham again controlled the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—FRONT ROW: A. Roifmon, Manager; J. Rathner; P. Young; K. Eichner; 0. Connor; J. Adland, Manager. SECOND ROW: P. Menko, Coach; R. Dennis; K. Kasnett; B. Sither; B. Drury; A. Koines; B. Tocy, Manager. THIRD ROW: G. Lumpkin, J. Hodgson, M. Gillman, C. Butler, E. Wilson, C. Spector, W. Strack. Junior Barons Net Victorious Season JV ERIC WILSON snatches a rebound. Nearly matching the success of the varsity, the 1970 Junior Varsity won their first seven games en route to an impressive season of thirteen victories and six defeats. Highlights of the year included a one point decision over St. Anthony's and a thirteen point victory over a tough Walter Johnson JV, which ultimately won the western division title. Losses in three of their last four games eliminated Bethesda's early season title hopes. Discouraging losses to Blair and Churchill closed the season for the Baby Barons. With the graduation of all but three players from this year's varsity, many positions will be vacant next season. Center Eric Wilson, forwards Cliff Butler and Carl Spector, and guards Bruce Sither and Art Koines were some of the JV standouts who figure to fill those vacancies in 1971. Despite the presence of three starting juniors on the JV, many sophomores gained experience under the direction of Coach Menke. 87 Grapplers Pin Down County Opponents BETHESDA SENIOR John Mulligan be- gins lo takedown a doomed contender. Despite losing three of its first four matches, the wrestling team managed to win eight straight matches and finish the 1970 season with a record of nine wins and three losses. Losing to Springbrook, Walter Johnson, and Sherwood, the Barons avenged their defeats by upsetting county powers Churchill and Wheaton. Cenon Naval, a senior, wrestled in the 98 pound weight class without one loss during the regular season. Naval defeated the defending county champion at the Springbrook match and also competed in all post-season competition including the Maryland State Tournament. Senior Neil Hazard highlighted the 165 pound class with a season record of 10 wins and 2 defeats. Juniors Dave Bennett and Kevin Scullen added strength and victories to the squad. In the Montgomery County Interscholastic Wrestling Tournament B-CC placed sixth among sixteen schools and boasted five scoring grapplers. Jose Diaz, Mario Diaz, Rene Lemar, and Ken Truman should move up to varsity competition next year. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTUNG-FRONT ROW: M. Diaz, R. Malhis, M. Reddington, C. Andrews. SECOND ROW: M. Teare, B. Sadak, K. Truman, J. Diaz. THIRD ROW: R. Myers, Coach; R. Lemar; T. Rice; M. Duval; R. Price; A. Alper. CENON NAVAL and Dave Bennett practice form and technique during a workout oftor school. 88 VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: R. Weiss, J. Wilkin, M. Taylor, C. Naval, J. Mulligan, D. Bennett SECOND ROW: R. Truman, K. Scullen, S. Mathis, T. O'Hara, N. Hazard, L. Capella, R. Weschlor. THIRD ROW: R. Myers, Coach; M. Reddingfon; M. Kramer; T. Sullivan; J. Diaz; S. Duval; S. O'Shinsky; E. Humphreys; C. Andrews; A. Alper, Manager. B-CC 12 VARSITY WRESTLING OPPONENT 31 40 17 21 22 17 45 32.... 23 29.... 14 25 27 15 27 23 19 32 11 RICHARD TRUMAN attempts to gain the advan- tage position over an uncooperative opponent. JUNIOR MEL MORSE drives a Walter Johnson grappler into the mat. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING B-CC OPPONENT 18.... ...22 21.... ...11 31.... ...11 13.... ...37 60.... ... 0 52.... ... 3 60.... ... 0 13.... 9.... ...30 45.... ... 2 12.... ...29 20 ...20 89 BASEBALL TEAM —FRONT ROW: Cooch Menke, B. Reff, R. 8loom, D. Kissinger, P. O'Neill, B. Forroh, M. Yankauer, Coach Olinger. SECOND ROW: S. Hollis, manager; H. Christianson, manager; J. Brubaker,- B. Connell, L. Kelsey; B. Ward; H. Fisher; P. Bushncll; $. Miller; A. Young; A. Alper, man- ager. THIRD ROW: F. Joutz, manager; J. Lanio,- B. McLaughlin; S. Fleming; J. Lond; K. Bigelow; G. Genn,- B. Bortnick; M. Selinger; T. Ritger; B. Laskey, manager. 8-CC 1969 BASEBALL OPPONENT 7 3 5 2 6 5 4 3 2 6 7 1 2 7 2 6 2 1 PITCHER BOB WARD proves his bolting ability. 90 Diamondmen Prepare For Strong Season Plagued by errors, the 1969 Baseball Team squeaked out only four victories while dropping ten games. Despite some excellent pitching performances, the team had problems hitting and fielding. Woodward, Churchill, and Gaithersburg were the Barons' victims. Senior pitcher Dan Rice had a 1.81 earned run average while junior Jose Rodriguez pitched to a 2.02 average. Sophomore Denny Kissinger lead the team in hitting with a .293 batting average. Senior John Sclavounos followed next with .240, and Rice, who also played shortstop, hit .191 for the season. Without a home field, the Baron diamondmen played most games at Cabin John Regional Park. Coaches Menke and Olinger guided the team for their first year, and both hope that experience gained by underclassmen will yield an improved squad for the 1970 season. GIL GENN hams a pitch for Coach Olinger. COACH MENKE sizes up Leigh Kelsey's skill at first. 91 THIS CATCH is a sure thing for Jose Lanio. Six Cindermen Qualify For State Tourney HURDLERS Pool Tilley, Bob Bredhoff, and Nelson key stretch out over obstacles during a workout. Hampered by injuries and lack of depth the 1969 track team won five of nine meets. Bethesda managed a sixth place finish in the County Meet and advanced six cindermen to the Maryland State Meet. The season was highlighted by an eighth place finish with thirty-three schools participating. Terry Taylor equalled a school record in the 440-yard dash (52.2) and finished third in state competition. Taylor, along with Paul Tilley, Tom Sither, and Don Harris earned third place honors in the state mile relay with a time of 3:25.3. Co-captains Paul Tilley and John Simcox also placed in the broad jump and two-mile events respectively. Prospects are hopeful for an improved team performance next season. BETHESDA sprinters practice quick starts from the blocks. 92 TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: H. Zereshski, M. Turmolo, G. Oliver, P. Tilley, M. Richards, N. Ircy, D. Brown, M. Van Doom. SECOND ROW: K. Ward, Coach; R. O'Dell; D. Smith; M. Burlingame; B. Bredhoff; K. Steitz; K. Eichner; M. Kimmel; S. Nibley; C. Stowt, Coach. THIRD ROW: P. Cooper, J. Mulligan, T. Sither, D. Harris, R. Zung, F. Van Rooy, S. Duval, J. Elwell, G. Wilson, C. Provencher. FOURTH ROW: J. Non, S. Dickie, N. Hazard, J. Beard, F. Kavanaugh, E. Humphreys, D. Holloron, S. Shriver, T. Sullivan, E. Wilson. B-CC 68 68 TRACK Walt Whitmon OPPONENT 51 40 56 60 60 83 55 49 55 COUNTY MEET Sixth of 10 schools STATE MEET Eighth of 33 schools 91 SENIOR Greg Wilson heaves the discus during practice, making it look very easy. 93 VAULTING for extra distance, long jumper Tom Sither perfects his form as teammates look on. SOCCER TEAM —FRONT ROW: E. Gomez, H. Pritchard, J. Nguyen, P. Chamberlin, F. Kavanagh, A. Drobny, D. Stork. SECOND ROW: D. Miller, Coach; N. McCloud; C. Present; $. Rosenthal; M. Oristian; J. Hoislip; R. Mathis; C. Azapour. THIRD ROW: K. Johnson, B. Tctcrick, G. Thompson, G. Kimmell, J. McKay, S. Nogueira, J. Lipps. FOURTH ROW: P. Sarti, W. Hubbard, J. Flint, M. Knowles, D. Frazier, B. McLaughlin, J. Trigo, B. Kormonn, R. Kunsel, R. Gayle. BETHESDA SOCCERMAN attempts to maneuver past a defensive opponent in order to reach their goal. Soccermen Fall Short Of Season's Goals Led by high scorer Andy Drobny and captains Jerry Lipps and Mark Knowles, the 1969 Soccer Team compiled a record of three wins and seven losses. Showing improvement over last year's team, the Barons fielded a team dominated by underclassmen with only five players graduating. Bethesda came on strong, winning two of the first three games, but a mid-season slump eliminated chances for a winning season. Coach Dale Miller recruited some players from his basketball team in an effort to strengthen the squad. Senior cage star Doug Frazier turned in a fine job as the Baron goalie. Experience gained by this year's younger soccermen should enlighten next year's squad. SOCCER B-CC OPPONENT I.....................Wheaton...........................2 1 ....................Springbrook.......................0 2 ....................Kennedy...........................1 0......................Walt Whitman.....................3 0......................Churchill........................9 0......................Blair............................6 0......................Einstein.........................1 0......................Damascus.........................4 8.....................Peary.............................2 0......................Walter Johnson...................3 94 Racketmen Volley To .500 Season Battling to a season record of three wins and three losses, the 1969 Baron racketmen defeated Woodward, Walter Johnson, and Gaithersburg. The team was headed by Steve Barclay, the squad's only senior, along with three juniors and four sophomores. Match play experienced by the young team brightens the outlook for the upcoming tennis season. EAGER TO BE first on the new courts, Allan Brandt begins ploy out of uniform. GOLF TEAM — J. Feldman, R. Little, R. LoVay, P. Lee, R. Minkoff, M. Dweek, M. Lerner. Golf Team Drives For Winning Matches GOLF B-CC I OPPONENT fl 5 9 ...0 3 ...6 3' 2 ,..5 2 5 ...4 3 ...6 4 Churchill ...5 GOLFERS Oweck, Little, Lee, and Feldman swing in perfect formation. Led by seniors Larry Jacobs, Keith Eig, Walter Perrel and junior Jack Feldman, captain of the squad, the 1969 Baron golfers won three of eight matches. Under the coaching of Mr. Killen and Mr. Sudusky the team beat Hammond, Woodward, and Gaithersburg. The linksmen were unable to reach the county play-offs as have teams of the past two years, but with the return of five underclassmen, prospects are good for a strong team. VOLLEYBALL FORWARDS pray for a spike to succeed. GSA Sports Fitness And Skill With Fun GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT featured a varied program for students during and after school. Activities scheduled for regular gym classes included gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, co-ed square dancing, hockey, and bowling. After three o'clock interested girls participated in various intramurals sponsored by GSA. Three Honor Teams competed against area schools. The field hockey, basketball, and volleyball Honor Teams practiced twice a week during their respective seasons. Emphasis, however, is not placed on varsity competition in the Girls' P.E. Program. Physical fitness is stressed by the physical education teachers as the basic principle behind all sports activity. VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM-FRONT ROW: D. Condon, K. Kawai, A. Davolos, J. Sondhoimcr. SECOND ROW: E. Graham, D. Cresswell, E. Han- ley, AA. Cresswell. THIRD ROW: E. Bruch, M. Yopes, S. Rothschild, M. Busch, D. Mull. 97 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM-FRONT ROW: M. Penso, E. Bell, E. Hanley, G. Czajkowski, L. Costello. SECOND ROW: M. Bulik, E. Bruch, D. Truitt, D. Mull, T. Flott, M. Busch. 98 Honorary Teams Tap Outstanding Players BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM B.CC 20 OPPONENT 26 33 22 18 68 22 25 B-CC 1.... 2.... 2.... 0.... J.... 1.... 1.... 0.... 0.... HOCKEY HONOR TEAM « OPPONENT .Woodward..........................0 .Gaithersburg......................1 Blair..............................0 .Walter Johnson....................1 .Wheaton...........................2 .Walt Whitman......................1 .Kennedy...........................1 .Rockville.........................0 .Richard Montgomery................0 DEMONSTRATING hockey techniques, Mrs. Pclleu and Denise Condon dribble back and forth. HOCKEY HONOR TEAM —LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Mull, D. Crcsswell, M. Lauderdale, D. Lawrence, K. Howell, K. Castle, M. Rice, T. Flolt, M. Cresswell, E. Graham, P. Wohlstetter, J. Sondheimer, E. Karpo, D. Condon, M. Brown. A time to test, a time to observe A time to seek, a time to discover 101 B-CC Futurizes The Learning Experience ACADEMIC INNOVATIONS Intensified interest and involvement in specialized studies. VOLUNTEERED senior service in Social Studies Lab to confront pressing social problems in the Washington Metropolitan area. BROADCAST educational programs on Channel 26 in cooperation with other schools, recorded sports events, teachers' lectures, class discussions, and Televised live the 1C campaign speeches on B-CC TV in the cafeteria and classrooms allowing all students to watch an assembly for the first time. ALERTED foreign students of the intricacies of the English language, practiced usage in small groups, and helped acclimatize foreigners to B-CC routine in special classes for the foreign-born. REVAMPED sophomore instruction in History, Language, and Science pass-fail pilot programs to give students opportunities to study independently at their own speed and seek teacher assistance, as well as benefiting from class discussions. INFORMED parents about boys' participation in sports at football and basketball clinics. MERCHANDIZED original posters, mirrors, and Vera scarves at the Sun Shop, diverted profits toward a New York trip over Easter, and trained-on-the-job to gain practical experience. SELECTED 12 seniors for Child Development 2 who STUDENT ASSISTED in planning, teaching, and organizing lessons one semester each in kindergarten and first grade classes at public schools in Bethesda. COMPUTERIZED the Math Department by installing several terminals for special instruction. PROFITED from changing English classes each six weeks by giving teachers a choice of units, allowing students to pool the knowledge of several instructors, and providing a fresh atmosphere. GROUP DISCUSSIONS lend an air of informality to the program. INDEPENDENT STUDY allows pass-fail sophomores to progress at their own learning rate. UNABLE TO remember where her third period English class of the first six weeks has gone during the fourth six weeks, Mrs. Singh succumbs to amused confusion. FOR THE FIRST TIME, students who cannot go to an assembly can now watch it via B-CC TV. 103 AT A BASKETBALL clinic parents leorn about team members' participation in sports. Artists Scale The Way To Creativity MRS. RUTH FISHMAN Ceramics 1,2, Commercial Art JOHN PRESTON Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Choir, Music History and Literature; Madrigals, RESOURCE PERIOD Committee, Modern Music Masters DEPARTMENT OF CREATIVE ARTS Shifted with different times in Art and Music. DELVED into art principles and techniques and experimented in pop art, Tusche silk screen, Mosaic, and other media. DABBED in acrylic and psychedelic dacglo paints and painted hallway murals throughout B-CC. CREATED with plexiglass, macrome, and weaving during class periods, lunches, and RESOURCE. BANDED together musicians during RESOURCE to form B-CC's first Chamber Orchestra. PEPPED up the band's role in halftime performances at home football games. PLAYED authentic symphonic orchestral literature. CONCERTED effort to promote concert and dance bands at special assemblies and performances. SPONSORED an exchange with Ithaca High School Honor Choir in New York. TAPED a Christmas program on WMAL and released a recording. ESAU MOTOVICH Art 11,12 EDWARD C. WOLF Bond, Orchestra, Basic Musicianship; Modern Music Masters, Jazz Ensemble MRS. NANCY GOOR Art 10,11,12, Commercial Art P. J. DALLA SANTA Drama 1,2, Humanities, Speech 12; Thespians MISS IMOGENE BINGAMAN English 4; Pom Pons English 2,3; Kossai JOHN BARRETT English 2,4, Humanities; Public Address Announcements MRS. CYNTHIA CARANGI English 3; Keyettes BENJAMIN W. AUNUTT Journalism, English 4; Tattler , Quill and Scroll 106 English Educators Broaden Course Fields DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Underwent a metamorphosis. ROTATED classes each six weeks during the year. TAUGHT Negro Literature, the Bible, and various genres in diverse ways. ENCOURAGED a joint operation in learning by offering students choices in curricula and conducting informal classes. PROVIDED an opportunity for students to study specialized interests by adding more Humanities and AP English courses. PARTICIPATED in the convention of the National Council of Teachers of English. MISS NANCY GALLAGHER English 3,4; RESOURCE MRS. MARY SINGH MISS DIANA HEARD English 2,3 MISS BONNIE PORTMAN English 2,3 MRS. JEANNE ANDERSON Teachers' Aide MRS. ANGELA DARBY English 3, Latin 2 MRS. BARBARA DARLING English 2, Speech 11,12 ROBERT FRANKLIN English 2; Splinters NATHAN KUDATSKY English 3; Chips 108 MRS. THERESE J. BAILEY English 3,4 IMC Binds Library And New Technology JOHN PRESCOTT Audio-Visual Technician INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER Also designated as the Library, FURNISHED reference and research materials and duplicating equipment for students and FORGED into the future with microfilms of current magazines and newspapers and audio- visual college filmstrips. INITIATED a new Faculty Workroom and ASSISTED teachers by ordering all textbooks, Checking out instructional films and A-V aids, and providing books and materials on teaching and education. INTRODUCED a new reference librarian to aid students searching for information. OPERATED a Television Studio and other appurtenances. ROBERT HENDRY librarian MRS. HELEN WHITEBREAD Library secretary MRS. JOAN SWENSON Library Aide MISS LOUISE OWEN Librarian MRS. CAROL THOMAS Librarian MRS. GRACIEIA ZAYAS Spanish 1,2,3 MRS. JANET GOREIICK French 2,3; Modern Dance Club 110 New Accents Spice Language Department MRS. ANNE SOLOVIEV French 1,2,3 DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Evolved new methods to enrich established courses. ACCENTED Latin linguistics with more conversation and oral reading. EXPERIMENTED in French and German pilot programs which placed the burden of learning on individuals. SPURRED students to master as much as possible and advance at their own pace. ACCOMPANIED French 4, 5, 6 classes to see a modern French version of ‘'Antigone at Goucher College. INNOVATED Esperanto , an international language, and conversational Russian during RESOURCE period. INTRODUCED Spanish 4 for the first time, not only for B-CC students but also for Montgomery County. ANTHONY TREMBLAY German 1,2,3, French 3; German Club, Junior Class MISS MARY SULLIVAN French 5,6; French Club JAMES DOWNTON Latin 1,2,3,4 MRS. NETTIE KITZES French 3,4; Senior Class JAMES BIEDRON U.S. History, Modern World History; Political Science Club MRS. TEDI ZWEIG Problems of the Twentieth Century, U.S. History; Political Science Club MISS META HOOVER U.S. History II; Jr. Civinettes MISS BONNY COCHRAN U.S. History II, Social Studies Lab RONALD FEFFER Modern World History; ■Kail Student Government Association 112 CHARLES BRYANT Modern European History, World History 12, RESOURCE History Department Keeps Up With Times LESLIE YOUNG Problems of the Twentieth Century; Tri-Tilt DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STUDIES Offered diverse courses to increase students' understanding of their surroundings. SPANNED the United States, Europe, Russia, the Far East . . . the World. ENLIGHTENED students about Economics, Sociology, and P.O.T.C. ADDED Social Studies Lab for Seniors, to provide academic study of contemporary social problems plus work experience in the Washington Metropolitan Area. EXPANDED curriculum through RESOURCE: U.S. History and Government II Seminar supplemented the experimental pilot program, Current Events explored present events and used the NEW YORK TIMES as a text, and Harambee promoted a better understanding of black culture. MRS. HELEN KOCHER Modern World History; International Affairs Club KERRY WARD Problems of the Twentieth Century, Economics and Sociology, U.S. History; Cross Country, Track, Letterman's Club FULTON DAVIS U.S. History II WILLIAM HANNAN ROBERT APPLETON Russian History and Far Eastern Affairs; Senior Class MRS. ANNE JOHNSON Earth Science, Chemistry 11,12 MRS. ISADORA MESZAROS Biology 1 MRS. SARAH KRANBUEHl Social Studies Aide. MRS. NANCY LANGE ■v Scientists Formulate Appealing Curriculum RALPH IACANGELO Biology 1,2, RESOURCE; Biology Club DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCES Assimilated a new phase STIMULATED students to increase knowledge through individual discovery and mastery. REVEALED curriculum ranging from Advanced Physical Science and AP Chemistry to Biology and Earth Science. EXTENDED classroom experience in Biology by balancing group labs and individual projects with lectures and discussions. ALTERNATED classes in Advanced Physical Science. UTILIZED RESOURCE to broaden opportunities: Computers , Visiting Science Lecturers and Science Seminar. H. EDWIN SCHNECK MRS. ROSEMARY BEHRENS Biology 1, General Biology; Letterman's Club Chemistry 12, Advanced Physical Science MRS. LINDA CALDER Earth Science 115 JUSTIN WASILIFSKY Physics, Advanced Physical Science; Radio Club MRS. CYNTHIA RUBIN Algebra 1,2, Geometry; It's Academic Team DONALD WILLIAMSON Geometry; Bridge Club, Bridge Team NICHOLAS GUIDARA Math 10, Algebra 2; Rifle Club, Rifle Team ROBERT BRODIE, JR. Algebra 2; Math Club, Mathletes james McArthur Algebra 2, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry; School Store, Chess Club, Chess Team Mathematicians Equate Learning Formulas DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS GAUGED mathematical methods to augment student interest and experience. PIONEERED Algebra and Geometry Pilot Programs, thus ABOLISHED six weeks and semester grades, assigning grades only at the end of the school year; URGED individual achievement through close consultation with visiting educators and a relaxed classroom atmosphere. COMPLEMENTED student-teacher classroom experience by allowing observing seniors from neighboring universities to teach classes. FORMULATED predetermined curve for Algebra 2 grades in order to regulate work load, inform students of their progress, and maintain flexibility in the classroom. MEASURED advanced students' abilities through competition in Mathematical Association of America Tests and Advanced Placement Tests. JOHN WOOIFORD Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Introductory Analysis; Tennis Team MRS. RUBY WASHINGTON Algebra 1 WILLIAM BRADFORD Geometry 117 Courses Teach Home And Business Skills MISS SARA SWEENEY Shorthand 1,2, Typing 1,2; Cheerleaders MRS. CAROL BATES Gourmet Foods, Home Arts MRS. PHYLLIS ABRAMOWITZ Business Math, Typing 1; Future Teachers of America DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Stressed practical skills in preparation for vocations and college study. TIMED student type-writings, tabulations, manuscripts, DRILLED for accuracy through dictation tapes to increase students' speeds. INTERCHANGED studies when the Law teacher instructed a law unit in General Business and the General Business instructor taught Shorthand. ANALYZED investments, credit, organized business, and banking principles which pertained to the study of Business Economics. RECORDED daily stock market gains and losses by subscribing to the Wall Street Journal. BOUND together bookkeeping fundamentals and computed an Automated Data Processing course. DISTRIBUTED 70 students in D.E. and O.J.T. classes to have the largest program in Maryland. SURVEYED teenagers' buying habits in M.C., and practiced business through Almost Underground. DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL ARTS Emphasized creative projects and experience in Home and Industrial Arts. FASHIONED individual projects in Home Arts. TRIPPED to International Safeway, Washington, D.C. to sample exotic gourmet foods and extract new ideas for classroom cuisine. FABRICATED the Sun Shop, a senior project, before the Christmas holiday to experience Merchandising, JOURNEYED to New York over Easter vacation to visit and experience buying in designers' shops. DEVELOPED the Child Studies 2 Program in area elementary schools to enlarge students' experiences with children and offer additional opportunities through the RESOURCE period. WELDED together a new Metal Shop with student assistance and included Engraving, Annealing, and hand and machine metal formation. DRAFTED skills to be stressed in Mechanical and Architectural Drawing and highlighted types of printing techniques in Graphic Arts. MISS KAREN JERNSTEDT Gourmet Foods, Fashion Merchandising, On-the-Job-Training ROBERT TURNER Mechanical Drawing 1,2, Architectural Drawing, Pre-Engineering Drawing; Sophomore Class BRADLEY DODD Art Metal Shop 1,2; Interact KEITH MILLER Woodworking 1,2 MRS. JEAN RAVIN Business Law, Senior Shorthand MISS HELEN CUMMINGS Business Math, Typing 1,2 WILLIAM COULSON Merchandising, Economics of Distribution, On-the-Job-Training; Jr. Civitan, DECA MISS JANE RICHARDSON Child Development 1; Pom Pons MRS. LOUISE DZIERZON Typing 1, Introduction to Business, Bookkeeping WILLIAM NICKEY Driver Education PETER MENKE Boys' P.E.; Baseball, JV Basketball HARRY BOTSFORD Boys' P.E.; Gymnastics, Varsity Football MRS. KATHLEEN LARRY Girls' P.E.; Majorettes LEROY JONES Boys' P.E.; Varsity Football 120 P.E. Department Turns Out Good Sports DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Emphasized team strategy and individual skills and techniques in sports. EDUCATED physically boys' classes and girls' classes with Volleyball, Basketball, Gymnastics, Bowling, Square Dancing, and unit in Personal Health, and EXERCISED through rigorous warm-up calisthenics. STREAKED around the trock, and jogged up and down the steps by the football field. TEAMED together in girls' tennis, ice-skating, and field hockey and distinguished qualified girls in volleyball, basketball and hockey honor teams. WEIGHTLIFTED, wrestled, and participated in cross-country, football and softball in boys' classes. DEVISED unique driving techniques at B-CC stressing 90 percent of thinking ability on mental alertness. IMITATED techniques and driving-on-the-road for 3V2 weeks and expanded the Driver Education program to include 14 weeks of study. UNRIDDLED the problem of providing classes for many eligible students through before and after school driving sessions and classes during RESOURCE. DALE MILLER Driver Education; Soccer, Varsity Basketball MRS. PHYLLIS PELLEU Girls' P.E.; Girls' Sports Association ROGER MYERS Boys P.E.; JV Football, Wrestling 121 Invaluable School Aides Work Diligently MRS. MARY JOHNSON and MR. POTTER Supporting Services MRS. GREENSPON Cafeteria Manager SUPPORTING SERVICES Maintained constancy in everchanging environs. SERVED food during both lunches and RESOURCE and AROMATIZED breakfast before school by providing hot chocolate, cereal, juice, and doughnuts for the early risers. PLANNED the upcoming menu one week in advance and BALANCED proteins, vitamins, and carbohydrates for hearty meals with skim milk, hard boiled eggs, cottage cheese, and other dieters' delicacies for lighter meals. WHISKED the school clean, delivered parcels, and set up chairs for large group gatherings. NURSED students with referrals who needed bandaids, liniment, or rest and sent sick students home. MRS. BRIGGS Nurse 122 MRS. DILLON Nurse's Aide Services Behind The Scenes SECRETARIES Interspersed service between administrators, teachers, students, and parents and effectively executed the affairs of the business, attendance, and guidance offices. SWITCHED telephone calls between administrators and parents, connected B-CC's intra-department lines and screened messages for students, faculty, and administrators. FILLED requests for needed supplies, handled mail for teachers, managed finances for the school bank, and prepared college transcripts. ATTENDED daily late arrival, early departure and absence lists on computer sheets and checked on B-CC's drop-ins and drop-outs. MRS. DOROTHY LANGHORNE Business Office MRS. EDITH DAWKINS Business Office ROBERT WESTON Business Manager MRS. RHODA KREIEL FRONT ROW: MRS. SUZANNE CONLEY-Guidance Secretary; MRS. LUCILLE MULLER —Attendance Secretary. BACK ROW: MRS. CAROLYN FLATHER - Registrar; MRS. JEAN HOUCHINS- Financial and Guidance Secretary. Secretary to the Principal Graduate 124 A time to act, a time to reflect A time to be alone, a time to be with others 125 Class Of 1970 Looks SENIORS 1970 Began their final whirl with a twist of the old and the new. CHANGED from what was to what is through Full Moon Festival, New Shade of Pigskin, President's Culture Committee. DEMONSTRATED changing attitudes by burning ranks, instituting moratoriums, and advocating the end to the war in Viet Nam. SERVED others and themselves by establishing the Lt. Hodge's Memoriam, planning Senior Teach Days, selling Inflatable Chairs, and lowering Class Fees. PREPARED for the future by taking tests, visiting college campuses, attending interviews, and applying to colleges. . . . Senior Prom . . . Graduated . . . SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: A. Dean, Cor- responding Secretory; P. Houston, President; E. Zobrek, Vice President; R. Otto, Recording Secretary. SECOND ROW: B. Kalman; N. Steitz; B. Edwards, Chaplain; J. MacDonald. THIRD ROW: R. Miller; A. Levine, Treasurer; E. Yopes; P. Blechman, Parliamentarian. SENIOR DELEGATE ASSEMBLY-FRONT ROW: S. Schwartz, M. Fischman, B. Mones, N. Masket, B. Alfmann. SECOND ROW: J. Gittleson, C. Kaufman, P. Chovitz, M. Reiff, C. Hclsel. THIRD ROW: J. Teppor, S. Dickie, J. Owen, T. Sullivan, S. Huriaux. 126 Toward The End Of Their Stay At B-CC MARK ABRAMS - Rep. 3; SGA Committee 3; Key Club 3,4 JEFFREY ABRAMSON RICHARD ACKERMAN EVEIYNE AFLAIO ELISSA AKS—Alt. Rep. 3; Alt. Delegate 4; Boron Boosters 3,4; French Club 3,4; Twig 3; Drama Productions 3,4; FTA 4 WILLIAM ALLMAN-NHS 3, President 4; Bridge Club 2, Team 3, Treasurer 4; Choir 4; Bond 2; Orchestra 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Chess Club 3 ELIZABETH ALTMANN - Rep. 2; Delegate 3,4; Choir 3,4 ROSANNA AMBROGI GARY AMICK-DECA 3,4 EDITA ANDARIZA — Transfer from Liceo de Nimos, Vino del Mar, Chile JAMES ANDERSON —Transfer from Seoul American High School, Seoul, Korea SUSAN ANDERSON-Alt. Rep. 2; Alt. Delegate 2,3; Baron Boosters 2,3,- Junior Class Committee Chairman 3 MICHAEL APPARETI—JV Football 2. Varsity 3; Lottcrman's Club 3; Bond 2,3,4 KATHERINE ARCHIBALD-Choir 2,3,4; Delegate 2; PINE TREE Com- MITTEE 2,4; Resource Committee 4,- Drama Productions 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Rep. 2,3,4, SGA Committees 2,3,4 NANCY ARTHUR PATRICIA ASHLAND - Band 2,3,4; Bridge Club 4 HAROLD BACHRACH-Photography Club 2; Biology Club 2,3,4; Cinematography Club 4 DONNA BAKER -Kassai 3,4; IAC 3,4; FTA 4; Tattler 3 127 BONNIE EDWARDS AND MR. APPLETON ore mauled in a mock-up of last year's graduation. JULIA BANDLER LYNDALL BASS — Splinters Art Editor 4 THOMAS BECK—Audio Visual 4; Radio Club 4 FARREL BECKER —Stage Lighting Crew 2,3,4; Audio Visual 3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4 BARBARA BECKWITH-Rep. 3, Alt. Rep. 4; German Club 3, Sec- retary 4 CAMILLE BELL SANFORD BENJAMIN - JV Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 3 JANE BERKOWITZ JOSEPH BIER —Transfer from Muskegon Catholic Central High School, Muskegon, Michigan 128 ROBIN BISSELL PAMELA BLAIR-Madgrials 2, Choir 3,4; FTA 3,4; German Club 4 JAMES BLAND - JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Key Club 2 PETER BLECHMAN —Senior Class Parliamentarian 4; NHS 3,4; PA. Staff 2,3,4; Drama Productions 3,4; School Store 2,3,4; Inter- act 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Baseball Manager 2 BETH BLUMENTHAL —Delegote 2,3;GSA2 ROBERT BOILEN - Alt. Rep. 4, SGA Committee 4 EMORY BOLDEN-DECA 4 ROBERT BOOTH - Rifle Club 3,4 DONALD BOWE CATHERINE BOWMAN SUSAN BRANDORFF JANE BRANDT —Sophomore Class Secretary 2; SGA Committee 2, Committee Chairman 3, SGA Secretary 4; Civinetfes 2,3,4; Chips Editor 3; Resource Committee 3; NHS 3,4, Blue and Gold Handbook Editor 3 Seniors Spoof Graduation Exercises ROGER BRECHNER - Rep. 2, Alt. Rep. 3; Alt. Delegate 3, Delegate 4; Civitan 4 JEFFREY BRENNER - JV Football 2, Varsity 3; Key Club 2,3,4 VIVIANA BRENNER—AFS Student from Argentina ELUOTT BRESLER BARBARA BRINCEFIELD — Rep. 2,4, Alt. Rep. 3, SGA Committees 3,4; Junior Class Committee Chairman 3 SUSAN BRINGEN -GSA 2,3; DECA 4 129 NEIL BRODSKY - Key Club 3.4; IAC 3 ROBYN BRODY —Civlneltc 3; Boron Boosters 2 CHRISTINE BROWN-Rep. 3, SGA Committees 3; DECA 4 RICHARD BROWN - Politicol Science Club 3; Key Club 4 BETTY BURCH WENDY BURNARD —FTA 3,4; Twig 2,3; Rep. 4; Dromolic Produc- tions 4 JANICE BURRER KAREN BUXBAUM— IAC 3.4; Civinettes 2,3; Rep. 2, SGA Com- mittee 2; Delegote 3, Closs Committee 3 MELISSA CADE —Tronsfcr from Seo Pines High School, Massa- chusetts SUSAN CAMERON CARL CANAVAN—Chess Club 2, President 3,4, Team 3,4,- Debate Club 2; Wrestling Team 3,4,- Alt. Delegate 4 NANCY CANNON NICKY MASKET ponders a test question Seniors Work For High Grades First Term r DORA CARON MELANIE CARR - Cheerleader 3,4 NELSON CARROZZO LILLIAN CASTILLO - Delegate 3 G. LOWRY CHAMBERLAIN-JV Football 2; Rep. 3. Alt. Rep. 2; Class Committee 3 CYNTHIA CHANDLER CATHERINE CHRISTIE - SGA Committee 4 ROBERTA CHURCHILL CATHLEEN COAN MICHAEL CHARRIER - Alt. Rep. 2; Class Committee 2; Civitan 2,3 HOWARD CHARTOCK-Tri-M 3,4; Moth Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Chips 3,4 PHYLLIS CHOVITZ —NHS 3,4; PINE TREE Layout Editor 4; Alt. Dele- gate 2,3, Delegate 4, Class Committees 2,3,4; Bridge Club 3,4; Civinettes 3,4; Boron Boosters 2,- SGA Committee 4; FTA 2; Kassai 2 ANNETTE COHEN - Pom Pons 3; GSA 2 JANO COHEN-Tri-M 3,4; Orchestra 2,3 ROBERT COHEN —SGA Committee Chairman 3,4; Interact 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Moth Club 4, Team 4 ILENE COLEMAN - Alt. Delegate 4; Civinettes 3,4; FTA 4 DENISE CONDON—GSA 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Alt. Rep. 4 SUSAN COOK—Choir, Madrigals 3,4; SGA Committee 3; Class Committee 2,3 131 MARSHA COOPER-FTA 2.3, Vice-President 4,- Alt. Rep. 2,3, SGA Committee 2; Senior Closs Commiltee Chairman 4 PHILIP COOPER-Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Rep. 2,3 MELANIE CORNER - DECA 4 DAVID CORNWELL-Choir 3,4 MAX COSTA - Bridge Club 3 LOUISE COSTELLO-GSA 4; Biology Club 4 Same Old Routines Bore Seniors RICHARD CRESS —Stage Lighting 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Rep. 2 JOHN CROWLEY-JV Football 2; Varsity 3,4 LAURA CROWNE —Modern Dance Club 2; French Club 2 MARJORY CURRAN ANDREA CUTLER —Civinettes 3,4; Delegate 3, Class Committees 3; SGA Committees 2,3, SGA Committee Chairman 4 JANA DABROWSKI — Keyettes 2,3,4,- Pom Pons 4; Choir 3,4; Rep. 3; Closs Committees 2,3; GSA 3, Secretary 2 JUDITH DASH— Chips Assistant Editor 3; Rep. 3; Delegate 3,4, Class Committee 3; Dramatic Productions 3,4,- Thespians 4,- Civin- ettes 3,4; IAC 2 MINNA DAVIDSON ROWLAND DAVIS 132 MISS HEARD DIRECTS seniors who colmly wait through o false fire alarm. DEBORAH DAVISON-Keyettes 3; GSA 2,3; FHA 2 ANNA DEAN — Class Secretory 3,4; Pom Pons 4; Choir 4 MONA DECKLEBAUM —SGA Committees 2,3; Civinettes 3,4; Class Committee 3 COURTNEY DELEON - Pom Pons 3,4 PAUL DEMOS WILLIAM DE MYER-Tennis Toam 2,3,4 STEPHEN DETTLE-Civiton 3,4 STUART DICKIE-Delegate 4; Track Team 2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4; Cinematography Club 4; Biology Club 2 DAVID DIRECTOR BRIAN DISHER SHIN-ICHI DOI-Moth Club 2,3,4 MAUREEN DOOHER-Choir 4; Tri-M 3,4; Keyettes 2,3,4; SGA Com- mittee 2 133 Counselors Keep Senior Class Informed GRAHAM DOWER-IAC 4 ROGER DOWER PETER DRATCH ANDREA DRIMMER - NHS 3,4; Math Club 2,4; French Club 2 BERNARD DRISCOLL ARTHUR DUBIN - Rep. 2, SGA Committees 2,3; Key Club 4 DIANE DUNN— Delegate 3, Class Committee 3; Splinters 3,4; GSA 2; SGA Committee Chairman 4 EDWARD DURRANCE— Choir 4; Political Science Club 3; Cinema- tography Club 4 DAVID DUTEIL —Track 2,3 SAMUEL DUVALL-Track 3,4,- Chess Club 3,4, Team 4; Bridge Club 4 MORRIS DWECK —Golf 3,4; Key Club 3, Treasurer 4 JANET EAFFY DAVID EASON — Interact 3,4; Alt. Rep. 3, SGA Committee 3 BARBARA EDWARDS —Kcycttes 2,3, Vice-President 4,- Tattler 3; Closs Chaplain 2,3,4; Pom Pons 4; Rep. 4, SGA Committee 4; Twig 2,- Baron Boosters 2,- GSA 3,4 JOYCE EGBER —Alt. Delegate 2,3,- Civinettes 3 STEVEN EHLERDING —German Club 4 LYNN EICHNER - Alt. Rep. 2, SGA Committees 2,3 SUNNY EINBINDER —Tri-M 2,3, Vice-President 4; Choir 3, Vice- President 4; Delegate 2,3,4, Class Committees 3,4; Dramatic Pro- ductions 2,3 134 Of Opportunities BULLETIN BOARDS provide helpful informotion. EARL EISENHART JOHN EKEBERG JOHN ELWELL-Soccer 3; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4 CHARLES EPHRAIM- Tattler 3, Sports Editor 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Rep. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Lettermon's Club 4 ALICE ESCOTT — DECA 4 ANNALISA EWALD-Tri-M 3,4; IAC 2; NHS 3,4; Folk Music Club Vice-President 2 ROBERT EWAN NANCY FAHEY —Pom Pons 3, Co-Captain 4; Delegate 3; Pep Coun- cil 4,- Civinettes 4; SGA Committee 3 DAN FALCONE—JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Baseball 2; Lettermon's Club 3,4 CLARK FANFANI-Rifle Club 3, Varsity Captain, Varsity Team 2,3, President 4 MARTHA FARKAS CARLTON FARR-SAC 4 135 Senior Counselors Race Time Element To JACK G. FELDMAN —Rep. 3, SGA Committee 4; Golf Team 2, Cop- tain 3,4; Interact 3,4,- lottermon's Club 2,3,4,- Chess Club 4 JACK M. FELDMAN-SGA Committees 3,4; Key Club 4; School Bank 3,4 PAMELA FELDMAN—Class Committee 2; French Club 2,3,4; Key- ottos 3,4 RONALD FELDMAN MELISSA FERBER —Civinettes 3,4; IAC 3,4,- Drama Productions 4 VALERIE FERNANDES MARGARET FIERST — Alt. Rep. 2; Political Science Club 3; “Splinters 4; Tutor 4,- Tattler 4 ANDREA FINE — Keyettes 2 PAUL FINNEY-Cross Country 3 A. MICHELLE FISCHMAN-Kcycttcs 3,4; French Club 4; Alt. Rep. 3; Alt. Delegate 4; GSA 3 MRS. FLATHER WORKS diligently on transcripts. MARY FITZWATER—“Tattler 3, Feature Editor 4,- Biology Club 2,3, Secretary 4,- IAC 4 A. LEE FJORDBOnEN-Orchestra 2,3,4 136 Complete Transcripts JEFFREY FLEMING -JV Football Manager 2, Varsity Football Train- er 3,4; JV Basketball Manager 2, Varsity Manager 2, Varsity Train- er 4; Letterman's Club 4 MARGARET FLINT-Biology Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 ELIZABETH FOX- Splinters 3,4; NHS 3,4; Civinettes 3,4,- Alt. Rep. 3; Delegate 2, Sophomore Class Committee Chairman 2 JORDON FOX-Alt. Rep. 4 JAMES FOXVOG-Chess Club 2, Vice-President 3,4, Team 3,4; IAC 2; Political Science Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3,4; Bridge Club 4; Riflo Club 3 HUGH FRAMPTON - ''Tattler'' 4; Key Club 4 ANN FRANKE-Tri-M 2,3, President 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 DOUGLAS FRAZIER-Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; JV Basket- ball 2, Varsity 3,4; Soccer 4,- Rep. 3 ALLISON FREEMAN-Keyettes 2,3, Chaplain 4, Historian 4,- Pom Pons 3,4,- Boron Boosters 2,- Twig 2; Club Coordination Committee 3 JAY FRIEDLANDER—JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Letterman's Club 4; Alt. Rep. 2 KENNETH FRIEDMAN—Gymnastics 2,3, co-captain 4; SGA Commit- tee Chairman 3; Rep. 2,4, SGA Committees 2,4; Delegate 3, Class Committee 3; Civitan 3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4 MICHAEL FRODYMA- Bridge Club 4,- Tennis 3,4 THOMAS FUCHS-Choir 4 KATHERINE GAGARIN-Baron Boosters 2,3,4; Choir 3,4,- PINE TREE Committee 2; Drama Productions 3 CANDY GAIST — DECA 4; FTA Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Kossoi 2; French Club 3 137 - u j£ ta. C? C g.ZKX ‘® ff - -«•; L p .r- , $£ -0 ■' yj? O 9-' ssi ct .jz . et- __ 9 ?c_ _ y r -, ■ � —' — .w chgo A osgne p ti lates -- . JV« 0X -+- rJ? {C - ' (2 - c «5 — --C2- J K-c_ cJP-------- HEIDI GANN -AH. RejS. 3; SGA Committees 3,4 VIRGINIA GARBER -Choir 4; Bridge Club 4 ELLEN GARFINKLE — Alt. Rep. 3,4, SGA Committees 3,4; Civinettes 3A' 2 — L J B. ANNE GARROW —Transfer from East Brighton, Victoria.X istralio GILBERT GENN —Rep. 4, SGA Committee 4; Baseball 2j9f4; Latin Club Treasurer 4 ELIZABETH GERAGHTY —IAC 3,4; Alt. Rep. 4 NANCY GEREN - Keyettes 4; NHS 3,4 CHANTAL GIBBONS — Tronsfor from Marymount, Richmond, Virginia DANIEL GILLMAN -Bridge Club 3 LAURIE GINSBURG —SGA Committee 2; GSA 2; Politicol Science Club 3,4; Photography Club 4 JOANNE GITTLESON — Civinottes 2,3,4; Alt. Rep. 2, SGA Committees 2,3; Alt. Delegate 3, Delegate 4 ELISE GLACKEN - French Club 2; Baron Boosters 2 MATTHEW GLASSER-Debote Club 2,3, President 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Cinematography Club 4; Political Science Club 2 PAUL GLASSMAN-Bridge Club, Team 2,3,4; Moth Club 4; Chess Club, Toam 2,3,4 SHERRY GLAZER-Class Committee Chairmon 2,3; French Club 3, Vice-President 4; Civinettes 3,4; Bridge Club 2,4, Secretary 3; Baron Boosters 3,4; Tattler 4; School Bank 3,4 EVANGELINE GLEZOS-Class Treasurer 2,3; PINE TREE Committee 2 KATHERINE GODWIN -DECA 4; Thespians 2,3,4 KENNETH GOLDBERG-Civitan 4 138 Senior Interests ONE SIXTH PERIOD senior English class works leisurely. GAIL GOLDBLUM-French Club 2; All. Rep. 3, SGA Committees 3,4; FTA 3,4 BARBARA GOLDSTEIN-Keyettes 3,4; Rep. 3, SGA Committee 3,- Class Committee 3 ROBERT GOLDSTEIN —Wrestling 2,3,4; Interact 2,3,4; Photography Club Vice-President 4; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 2,3; Math Club 4; Gymnastics 2; Letterman's Club 2,3; Delegate 2, Alt. Delegate 3 WAYNE GOLDSTEIN-SGA Parliamentarian 3; NHS 3,4; Interact 3,4; IAC 2,3,4; 8aron Boosters 2 MARGARET GOLLAN — Kassai Recording Secretary 3 HARVEY GORDON - Wrestling 2,4; Radio Club 2 JOEL GORDON SUSAN GOTTLIEB-Kassai 2 WENDY GOULD —Keyettes 2,3,4; Delegate 3, Class Committee 3; Rep. 2, SGA Committee 2; PINE TREE Committee 4 139 KEVIN GOWEN —School Store 2,3, Manager 4; Choir 3, Treasurer 4, Madrigals 4; Rep. 3,4, SGA Committee 3; Dramatic Productions 3,4 STEVEN GRAHAM-JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4 JANIS GRAINICK — Civinettes 3,4; FTA 2; Alt. Rep. 2; GSA 2 AARON GRATZ — Interact 3,4,- Political Science Club 4; SGA Com- mittee 4 DONALD GRIBBLE - DECA 3,4 ALAN GROCHAL — Key Club 2,3, President 4; Math Club 3,4; Club Coordinating Committee 4; Tattler 4 IN PROTEST of the system, certain Seniors burn their rank cards. JUDITH GRONER-SAC 4; NHS 3,4; Tattler 3; Chips 2 PHYLLIS GUESS KATHERYN GUILE —NHS 3,4 JOHN GUNDY LITRA GUNTER - Delegate 4 ANNIE GUTHRIE-Boron Boosters 2; Political Science Club 2; Tattler 4; SGA Committee 4 140 SARA HAASE — DECA 4 P. KIM HACKLER — DECA 4 MICHAEL HAGGERTY CASSANDRA HAIKALIS—Pom Pom 3, Captain 4; Kassai 2, Vice- President 3; FHA2 BYRON HALL-Alt. Rep. 3,4; SAC 4 CAROL HALL PATRICIA HALL-Cheerleader 4; Koyettcs 3,4; Alt. Rep. 3, SGA Committee 3; Baron Boosters 4; Lettermon's Club 4; GSA 2 CHERYL HALOTA —Delegate 2, Alt. Delegate 4, Class Committee 4; Junior Class Parliamentarian 3; Civinettes 3,4; SGA Committee 2 ROBERT HALVORSON Seniors Place Ranks Under Fire ELLEN HANLEY —Gymnastics 3,4; Lettermon's Club 4; GSA 2,3 EMILY HANNAH -Tri-M 2,3, Secretary 4; Biology Club 3,4; Choir 3,4 JEFFREY HARAB LAURA HARRIS STEVEN HARRIS BRUCE HARTZ JILL HAUSMAN-Choir 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Rep. 2,3, SGA Committees 2,3,- Civinettes 3, Treasurer 4; PINE TREE Committee 2 J. ALAN HAYMAN-Rep. 2,3,4, SGA Committees 2,3,4; PINE TREE Sports Editor 4; Varsity Football Photographer 3,4; Baseball Man- ager 2,3; Civitan 2,3,4 NEIL HAZARD - J V Wrestling 2, Varsity 3,4; Rifle Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Lettermon's Club 4; Rowing Club 2; Photography Club 2 141 ROBERT HEGARTY —Transfer from Hawthorne School, Washing, ton, D.C. GLORIA HELMAN —Class Committee 4 CAROL HELSEL- Delegate 3,4 ATTRACTING A large crowd, the Gathering of the Full Moon Festival was the first dance-concert of its kind. SANDRA HENKIN-Rep. 2,3; Choir 3,4; French Club 4; Baron Boosters 3 DAVID HENNESSEY CYNTHIA HEWATT —Rep. 4, SGA Committee 4; Kassai 2 SHELLEY HICKMAN-Transfer from North Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, California DOUGLAS HIMELFARB MARGARET HINTON JOSEPH HODGSON— Varsity Football 4; Varsity 8osketball 4; Track 4 K. WENDY HOLT —Tri-M 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Alt. Delegote 4 CHARLES HOLUM-Band 2,3, Vice-President 4; Pep 8and 2, Lead- er 3,4; P.A. Announcer 4; Alt. Rep. 3 GARRY HOMER - J V Football 2, Varsity 3,4,- Lcttcrman's Club 4 ARTHUR HOPKINS-Rowing Club 2; IAC 3; Political Science Club 3,4; NHS 3.4 DALE HOROWITZ-SGA Committees 2,3; Delegate 2,- Kassai 2; Civincttcs 3; FTA 2,4; FHA 3 142 Seniors Gather Under Full Moon MARY HORTON-Political Scioncc Club 3,4 ERICA HORWITZ — Tattler 3, News Editor 4; NHS 3, Vice-President 4; Orchestra 3,4; Closs Committee 3; Bridge Club 2; Kassai 2 DEIRDRE HOUCHINS PAMELA HOUSTON —Senior Closs President 4; Cinematography Club 4,- Dramatic Productions 3 WILUAM HOWARD-Gymnastics Club 3; Class Committee 2 KATHRYN HOWELL- PINE TREE Committee 2; Keyettes 3,4; GSA 3,4 J. ERIC HUMPHREYS-JV Wrestling 3, Varsity 4; Chess Club 2, Treasurer 3,4, Team 3,4; Bridge Club 4; Track 4 LINDSEY HUNDT —Keyettes 2,3, President 4; Choir 3,4; Delegate 3, Alt. Delegate 2,- Alt. Rep. 3; Club Coordinating Committee 4 SHARYN HURIAUX —Choir 4; Delegate 4; Boron Boosters 2 PATRICIA HYSLOP-Keyettes 3 PAMELA HYSON-Tri-M 3,4; GSA 2; Alt. Delegote 4; Orchestra 2 GARY ISEN — Key Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Splinters 4 KATHARINE IVISON-Choir 3, Secretory 4, Madrigals 3,4; SGA Committees 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; French Club 4 HEIDI IZADI BARBARA JACOBS —Delegate 2,3, Sophomore Class Committee Chairman 2; Civincttcs 3,4; Cheerleader 4; FTA 3; FHA 3; Letter- man's Club 4 STEPHEN JACOBS-Dance Bond 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3, Vice-Prosidonf 4; Rifle Club 2; SGA Committees 2,3,4 USA JACOBSON-FTA 2,3, Secretory 4; Alt. Delegate 2,3; SGA Committee 2 KATHRYN JANKE —Transfer from Plattsburgh High School, Platts- burgh, New York 143 Creative Seniors Modernize BEOWULF USA JOHNSON— Tattler 3; Choir 3,4; “Chips 3,4; Splinters 3 THOMAS JOHNSON-Soccer Team 3 WENDY JOHNSON -GSA 2.3 DANIEL JONES-Interact 3,4; Rowing Club 2 TIMOTHY JONES-Wrestling 2,3,4; letterman's Club 3,4; Photog- raphy Club 2; Rowing Club 2; Alt. Rep. 4 LISA KAHN - Rep. 2; Delegate 3; NHS 3, Secretary 4; IAC 3,4; French Club 2; Bridge Club 4 BETH KALMAN — Senior Class Officer-ot-Lorge 4,- Civinettes 3,4; SGA Committee 4 MARK KAMINS —PINE TREE Committee 4; Key Club 3,4; School Bank 3,4; SGA Committee 4 RON A KARTON - SGA Committee 2 WILLIAM KASTNER - Debate Team 4; Rifle Club 4; Chess Club 4 CAROLYN KAUFMAN-Delegate 4 CHARLES KEENE —Dramatic Productions 4 KATHLEEN KELLEY—Civinettes 3,4; Baron Boosters 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Alt. Rep. 2, Rep. 4, SGA Committee 4; Class Committee 3; Majorettes 4 LAWRENCE KEMPF — Interact 3,4; SGA Committee 3,4; Tutor 4 ELLEN KESSLER-Tutor 3 MARK KILGORE —Interact 2,3, President 4; Choir 3,4; SGA Com- mittees 3,4,- JV Wrestling Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3,4; JV Foot- ball 2,- Letterman's Club 4 UNDA KING —Baron Boosters 2; Class Committee 3 JEANNE KINNAHAN 144 Through Imagination ELIZABETH KLEIN - Kauai 3 VICTOR KLINGELHOFER - Rep. 3, Alt. Rep. 4 MARK KNOWLES —Track 2; Cross Country 2; Soccer 3,4; Gymnas- tics 3; Lettermon's Club 2,3,4 BARRY KORNEn-JV Wrestling 2 VICKI KOSER-Baron Boosters 2,3 MARK KRAMER - Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Lottcrman's Club 2,3,4 SINGING HIS original version of the ballad, Beowulf, Bob Hegarty uses the most modern of sound equipment. MARCI KRAMISH-Rep. 3,4; Choir 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2,3; NHS3.4 CLIFTON KRANISH HELEN KRIEG-IAC 2,4; BiologyClub 3 ELIZABETH KRISTOFOVICH-Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; IAC 3; $GA Committee 3 JANE KULCZYKI —Pom Pons 4; Civincttcs 3, Chaplain 4; Baron Boosters 2 DEBORAH KZIRIAN 145 LATER IN THE RACE the Hamers will pull out in front to win the County Meet. JACQUELINE LAESCH —Keyettes 3,4; French Club 2,3; Creative Writing Club 2; IAC 3; Choir 4; German Club 4 SHELLEY LAFFAL —Civinettes 3; Alt. Rep. 2, SGA Committee 3 ANITA LANE —Keyettes 4,- German Club 4; Baron Boosters 4; Rep. 3,4, SGA Committees 3,4, SAC 4; Twig 3 JOSE LANIO —Varsity Boseboll 2,3,4 BRUCE LAUFER —Choir 2,3,4; 8aron Boosters 2,3,4 ANDREW LAWRENCE-Rep. 2, SGA Secretary 3, SGA President 4; NHS 3,4; Student-Parcnt-Faculty Committee on School Policy 3; Civitan 3; Key Club 4; Pep Council 4 CHRISTOPHER LAWRENCE — SGA Committees 3,4 DAVID LAX-IAC 4 PETER LEE — Delegate 4; Dance Band 4 ROBIN LEECH-Kossai 2; Alt. Rep. 2,4; Choir 3,4; Delegate 3, Alt. Delegate 4; Keyettes 3,4 CURTIS LEINS —Dramatic Productions 3,4; Choir 3, President 4, Madrigals 2,3,4; Interact 3; JV Football 2; Gymnastics 3,4 EVERETT LEITER— Tattler 3, Business Manager 4; Tri-M 3,4; 8ridgc Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4 146 HOWARD LERNER - Political Science Club 3; IAC 2 ANDREW LEVINE-JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Junior Class Com- mittee Chairman 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Alt Rep. 3, SGA Committee 4 ELLEN LIICHOW — Civinettes 3,4; FTA 2 MIRIAM LIPPMAN-Twig 2; Alt. Delogotc 3, Class Committees 3,4; Civinettes 2,3, Vice President 4 GERALD LIPPS —Delegote 2, Class Committee 4; Soccer Team Cap- tain 3,4; Dramatic Productions 2,3; Thespians 4; lettermon's Club 3,4; Alt. Rep. 4,- Interact Parliamentarian, Chaplain, Sergeant-at- Arms 3,4 MARGOT LITTLE —Choir 3,4, Madrigals 3; Baron Boosters 4 ROBERT LITTLE-JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4,- JV Basketball 2; Golf 3,4,- Letterman's Club 4; NHS 3,4 J. ROGER LOEBENSTEIN— Interact 3,4; Radia Club 4; Dramatic Productions 2 JACQUELINE LOU-Kcycttcs 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Baron Boost- ers 3,4; Kassai 2; French Club 2 Seniors Boast Of Cross Country Champs 147 STEVEN LUBBERS - Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; IAC 4; Splinters 4; Basketball Manager 2, JV Basketball 3; Tennis 2,3,4 THOMAS LYNCH TIMOTHY LYONS JULIA MacDONALD — Junior Closs Committee Chairman 3, Senior Class Officer-at-Lorge 4, Closs Committees 3,4; IAC 2; Baron Boosters 2 GAIL MacMILLAN — FTA 2,3, President 4; Majorettes 4; Baron Boost- ers 3,4 JOHN MacMILLAN - Track 3,4; Rifle Club 3,4,- Biology Club 3,4 LINDA MAGER HELEN MAGIN MARGARITA MALONEY DRUMMING UP BUSINESS Julie MacDonald and Richard Miller publicize inflatable furniture. J. TIMOTHY MANN-Choir 3,4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Rep. 3; Stage Crew 2,3,4; Radio Club 4 JILLMARBACH LYNETTE MARGULIES-Choir 4 RUTH MARKHAM GAIL MARTINEAU ISABEL MASKET-Orchestra 2,3,4; Kcycttcs 3,4; GSA 2; Alt. Rep. 2; Delegote 4 STEVEN MATHIS-Alt. Rep. 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Class Committees 2,3; JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3,4; SGA Committees 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4; Dramatic Productions 2,3 F. LUKE MATTHEWS —Transfer from Gunnery School, Washington, Connecticut MARY MAnHEWS- Chips” 2,3, Editor-In-Chief 4; Keyettes 3,4,- Tattler” 4; All. Delegate 4; French Club 2 CHARLES MAUVAIS- Tattler 4; Splinters 4; IAC 2,3; Key Club 3,4 BURT MAZIA —Orchestra 2,3, President 4; Alt. Rep. 2,3; Bridge Club 2 DAVID MAZUR-JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4 148 Air Chairs Inflate Senior Treasury MARGARET McKELWAY-Delegote 2,3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; GSA 4; PINE TREE Committee 2 BRUCE McLAUGHLIN-Key Club 2,4, Treasurer 3; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Soccer 4; NHS 3,4; Letterman's Club 4; German Club 4; Delegote 2 MARK McLAUGHLIN —Dance Bond 2; Pep Band 2; Orchestra 3 SARAH McLEAN —Rep. 4; Tattler 4; School Store 2,3,4; Creative Writing Club 2; Splinters 4 SHARON McNEIL PATRICIA McPEAK CHARLES MEAD, JR.-All. Rep. 3, Civitan 4 JOHN MEDARIS-Photography Club 2; Civitan 2; Rifle Club 4; Math Club 4 CINDY MELNICK - Pom Pons 3,4 BELLE MELZER - Baron Boosters 2,3,4; GSA 2; Rep. 3 DEBORAH MILLER - Keyettes 3,4; GSA 2,3 ELLEN MILLER - PINE TREE Editor-In-Chief; Civinettes 2, Secretary 3,4; NHS 3,4; Rop. 2, SGA Committees 2; Delegate 3; Student-Parent- Faculty Committee on School Policy 3; MCR Delegate 2,3,4 JACQUELINE MILLER-Choir 2,3,4; Baron Boosters 2,4, Secretary 3; Keyettes 2,3,4; Rep. 3, SGA Committees 2,3 RICHARD MILLER —Interact 3, Treasurer 4; Senior Class Officer-at- Large 4 ROBERTA MILLER —Dramatic Productions 3,4; Thespians 4; Baron Boosters 2; GSA 2 MICHAEL MCCARTHY-Track 3 MARSHA MdNTIRE —Medical Careers Club 2; Biology Club 3,4; Alt. Rep. 4; German Club 4 DEBRA MclNTYRE-Rep. 2,3; IAC 3,4; Keyettes 3,4; Pom Pons 4,- Junior Class Committee Chairman 3; PINE TREE Committee 2 149 MARGARET MITCHELL-Politicol Science Club 3.4 LAWRENCE MOGEN - Stage Crew 2; Photography Club 2 BARBARA MONES—Alt. Rep. 2; Junior Class President 3, Delegate 4; Pom Pons 4; NHS 3.4; GSA 4; MCR Delegate 4 I'M GOOD at slumping! I've been practicing for yeors, soys Moe Dweck. KATHLEEN MONTGOMERY MARY MONTGOMERY DEBORAH MOORE-Kassai 3,4; GSA 2,3 DENISE MOORE —French Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Bridge Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2 GREGORY MORSE JOHN MULLIGAN—JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; JV Football 2; Interact 3,4; Lcttcrman's Club 3,4; German Club 4 MORRIS MUREK—Alt. Delegate 4 GERALD MURPHY GREER MURPHY STEVEN NADELL-Civiton 2,3,4; Rep. 2,3; JV Football 2; Alt. Dele- gate 3 EVA NAGY —Transfer from High Point High School, Prince Georges, Maryland SURENDRA NATH 150 Slumping Seniors Sink In Last Semester CENON NAVAL-Civitan 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Lettermon's Club 3, Secretory 4 SCOTT NEALE —German Club 3, Treasurer 4 BARBARA NELSON —German Club Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4 MARY NELSON PAULA NEWMAN - NHS 3,4; Alt. Delegate 3 P. CHI NGUYEN-NHS 3,4; 8iology Club 3, President 4; French Club 3, Secretary 4; IAC 4 CHARLES NOBS-Class Committees 3,4 BARBARA NORMYLE MARY NORTON —GSA 2,3 ROBERT O'DELL LEE OGILBY TIMOTHY O'HARA-JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3,4; Alt. Rep. 2; Lettermon's Club 3,4 OWEN O'HARE—JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Lettermon's Club 3, President 4 PATRICIA O'NEILL —Alt. Rep. 3 AMIE ORTMAN— Splinters 3; German Club 4; Tutor 3; Modorn Dance Club 3,4; PINE TREE Committee 2 NANCY OSHINSKY-Civinettes 3,4; IAC 3; Fronch Club 3; Class Committee 3 FRANCIS OSTMANN - Civitan 4 RUTH OTTO — Keyettes 3,4; Junior Class Committee Chairman 3, Senior Class Corresponding Secretory 4, Delegate 2; Baron Boost- ers 4 151 SATs Equal Student Aggravation Tests BRITTON OWEN JAMES OWEN-JV Football 2, Vorsity 3,4; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3,4; Baseball 3,4; NHS 3,4; Delegate 4; Donee Band 3,4; Lettorman's Club 4 GAIL PEARSON—Junior Class Committee Chairman 3, Class Com- mittee 3; Rep. 4, SGA Committees 4; GSA 2 JAMES PEARSON-JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Wrestling 3; Choir 3,4; Alt. Rep. 2, Rep. 3,4 RICHARD PELICANO ANDREA PETERS - 8oron Boosters 3,4; Twig 2,3; FH A 2 CYNTHIA PIERCE SHELLEY PIERCE-Alt. Rep. 2; Delegate 3 ROBERTO PIGNONI—AFS Club 4 CHARLES PILZER —Band 2; Dance Band 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; Or- chcstra 4; Alt. Delegate 4 LORRE POLINGER-PINE TREE Students Editor 4; Sophomore Class Committco Chairman 2; Civinettes 3,4; Pom Pons 3,4; French Club 3,4; Rep. 2, SGA Committee 2 BEATRIZ POUT JEFFREY POLLACK SHARON POLLOCK-Rifle Club 3,4 RONALD POWELL THOMAS PRINCE ROBIN PROTHRO CARL PROVENCHER-Track 3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Letterman's Club 4,- Baron Boosters 4 STEVEN QUILLEN -IAC 3,4; Political Science Club 3,4 ROBERT RAGAN-Political Science Club 2,3,4,- Moth Club 4; Cine- matography Club 4 BARBARA RASKIN - DECA 4 TERRI REOLER —FTA 3; French Club 2; Baron Boosters 2 MARTHA REIFF — Delegate 3,4, Alt. Delegate 2, Class Committees 2,3,4; SGA Committees 3,4 FRANCISCO REIFSCHNEIDER UNABLE TO DECIDE between good or bad, Peter Blechman considers his scores. CARY REINES - Key Club 3,4,- Alt. Rep. 2, SGA Committee 2 MARK RICHARDS MICHAEL RICHARDSON-JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4,- Letterman's Club 3,4 JOSEPH RICHMOND PAMELA RISSER-PINE TREE Copy Editor 4; Debate Club 2,3, Treas- urer 4; Twig 3,- Alt. Delegate 4, Class Committees 3; FTA 4; Baron Boosters 4 THOMAS RITGER —IAC 2,3 153 CHRISTINE ROBINSON-Choir 2,3,4; Dramatic Productions 4 ROBERT ROBISON —Rep. 2,3, SGA Committees 2,3,- Dramatic Pro- ductions 3,4 DAVID ROCHLIN-Bridge Club 2,3,4, Team 2,3, Captain 4; Math Club 3,4, Team 3,4; NHS 3,4; Tattler ' 4,- Chess Club 3 HOLT ROGERS MAGDA ROJAS STEVEN ROSENTHAL-Soccer 4; All. Rep. 2,4 ANN RUSSELL-Keyettes 3,4; Closs Committees 2,3,4 MARK RYKKEN MARK SAGER-JV Football 2; Civiton 2,3,4; Alt. Delegate 2, Dele- gate 3 Seniors Look Back On Year's Net Gains SANDER SAIDMAN - Interact 2,3, Vice-President 4; Tattler 4 RALPH SALVADOR TOBEY SAMAKOW LANA SANDLER—SGA Committocs 2,3; Twig 2,3; Baron Boosters 2 DANIEL SAUER - Varsity Football 3 JANE SAUNDERS —Cheerleader 4; Civinettes 3,4; Delegate 2,3, Class Committee 3; Alt. Rep. 3, SGA Committees 2,4; Baron Boosters 4; PINE TREE Committee 2,3; Letterman's Club 4; FTA 3,4 LYNN SAUNDERS BETTY SAVAGE-GSA 2 ROBERT SCHAEVITZ —Dance Band 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; NHS 3,4; Inter- act 2,3,4 154 PAUL SCHAFER - Photography Club 2 CAROL SCHAIRER-NHS 3,-1 JOANNE SCHOENGOLD-Kassoi 2; Baron Boosters 2; Alt. Delegate 4, Class Committee 3 CHINAZELL SCHUMANN -Kcycttcs 3,4; Baron Boosters 2; Twig 3 SANDRA SCHUMANN —Boron Boosters 2; Keyettes 3,4 ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ - Bank 4; Bridge Club 3 MICHAEL SCHWARTZ SHELLY SCHWARTZ-Rep. 3,4; AFS 2; Delegate 3,4, Class Com- mittee 3; Dramatic Productions 2,3,4,- Thespians 3,4,- NHS 3,4 MARK SCHWARZ —Rep. 4,- Dramatic Productions 3,4; Civitan 2,3,4; Baron Boostors 2; Thespians 4 HAROLD SEIGEL —Photography Club 3, President 4; Biology Club 2, Secretary 3; “Chips 4; Tennis 3; Chess Club 2,3; Audio-Visual 2,3 KATHRYN SEJEN— Majorettes 2,3, Captain 4; Baron Boosters 4; Pep Council 4 MARK SELINGER-Delegate 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL team members take a break during practice. CAROL SELONICK—PINE TREE Commilfee 2,3, Business Manager 4,- NH$ 3,4; French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Civinettes 2,3,4; SGA Com- mittee 3; IAC 2,3 LOUISE SENZEL —Kcycttcs 2,3,4,- French Club 2, Vice-President 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Twig 3 DAVID SHANK - JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4 DEBORAH SHANKMAN STEVEN SHAW-Gymnastics 2,3; Dance Band 2,3,4 LYNN SHEFFERY DISC JOCKEY Dovid Hclone needs a long reach to man the equipment at WGTS FM. FLORENCE SHINSKY — Gymnastics 2; Boron Boosters 4; Majorettes 4,- GSA 3 NEAL SHNIDERMAN-Rep 2; Soccer 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Civitan 3; Letterman's Club 2,3,4 ILENE SHOCHET —Civinettes 3,4; IAC 4,- Bridge Club 4; Twig 3,- SGA Committee 4; Baron Boosters 2 15« LYNELLSHREVE STEVEN SHRIVER-JV Football 2; Track 3; Rep. 4 JOHN SHUCK DAVID SILVERMAN SYLVIA SIMMONS WILLIAM SINCLAIR-Rep. 2; Delegate 3; 8iology Club 2,3.4; Photog- raphy Club 3; IAC 3; Politico! Science Club 3,4 STEPHEN SINE —Transfer from Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School, Hamilton, Massachusetts WILLIAM SITHER-Varsity Basketball 2,3,4,- Track 3,4; Cross Coun- try 4; Letterman's Club 3,4 SHERRY SKINKER-Cheerleader 4; PINE TREE Committee 2,4; Choir 3; Delegate 2, Class Committee 3; Dramatic Productions 3,4; Baron Boosters 4; Letterman's Club 4 ROBERT SMITH DEBORAH SOUTHWORTH - IAC 2,3,4; GSA 2,3,4; 8ridge Club 4 JUDITH SPIEGEL —Tri-M 2,3,- Class Committee 3; GSA 2 Seniors Earn Achievement On The Job DIANE SPIELMAN - Class Committee 3, Alt. Delegate 3 HAROLD SPINGARN JOANNE SPRINGER JAMES STABLER -JV Footboll 2, Varsity 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4 DOUGLAS STAGNER —Marching Band 3,4; Choir 4,- Band Presi- dent 3; Pop 8and 2,3,4 YOLANDA STASSINOPOULOS-Orchestra 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Bridge Club 3,4 NANCY STEITZ — Civinettes 2, Junior Rep. 3, President 4; SGA Com- mittees 2, Social Committee Chairman 3; Junior Class Committoo Chairman 3, Senior Delegate-at-Large 4; MCR Delogote 4 DEVERO STEPHENS NINA STETTNER— Transfer from Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D.C. 157 RICHARD STILES - Chess Club 4; Biology Club 4 DONALD STOLAR EVA STOLWEIN —IAC Vice-President 4; Political Science Club 2,3; NHS 3,4,- School Store 3 CHECKING THE calendar, Mr. Wosilifsky tells Andy that Physics will haunt him until June. PAULINE STOWELL —Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Dromatic Produc- tions 3,4; Thespians 4 MARUN STRAND-Key Club 3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Choir 4 PAUL SULLAM - NHS 3,4; Interact 3,4 MICHELLE SULLIVAN-Delegato 2; Rep. 3; Student Ombudsman 4; Human Relations Committee 4; Committee on Grading and Report- ing Practices 4 TIMOTHY SULUVAN —Alt. Delegate 4 DARLENE SUMRELL INGRID SUNZENHAUER-Kossai 3, President 4; German Club 3,4; IAC 3 AMY SWARTMAN ELLEN SWITKES —Civinettes 3,4; Dramatic Productions 4; Modern Dance Club 4,- Chips 3; SGA Committee 3; Class Committee 4 NICKI TABOR —Choir 4, Madrigals 4; SGA Committee 3 ANN TALTY-Kossoi 3,4; Choir 3,4, Madrigals 2,3 JANE TAMAGNA-Gymnastics 2,3, Captain 4; Club Coordinating Committee 158 Time-Conscious Seniors Count The Days JOANNES TANG LANE TAPLEY-Keyettes 2,3, Treasurer 4; Rep. 4, Alt. Rep. 2, SGA Committee 4; Oelegate 3 LINDA TAYLOR-Choir 3,4; Twig 2; GSA 2; Medical Careers Club 2 MICHAEL TAYLOR —Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Lottorman's Club 3, Vice-President 4; JV Football 2 JONATHAN TEPPER-Math Club 3, President 4; NHS 3, Treasurer 4; Bridge Club 3,4; Alt. Rep. 3,4,- Delegate 4; Biology Club 3,4,- Chess Club 2,3,4,- Photography Club 2 PAUL TILLEY-JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Rep. 3,- NHS 3,4,- Key Club 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4,- JV Basketball 2,- Delegate 2 JACQUELINE TIPTON -IAC 3; Civinetles 4 A. KIM TOLBERT-Orchestra 4 MARIA TRIANTIS GINA TROTTER — Boron Boosters 4 RICHARD TRUMAN—JV Wrestling 2, Varsity 3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4 MICHAEL TURMALA —Track 3,4,- Cross Country 4; Letterman's Club 4 ROBIN ULANOW —Keyettes 2,3,4; Modern Dance Club Vice-Presi- dent 2,3,4; NHS 3,4,- Thespions 3,4; PINE TREE Organizations Editor 4,- Dramatic Productions 2,3,4 STACEY UTAL-Civitan 2,3,- Alt. Rep. 4 FRANK VAN ROOY DIERDRE WAKEFIELD-Band 2,3; Orchestra 4; Splinters 3; Tattler 4,- Resource Committee 4; Tutor 4,- German Club 4 KATHERINE WALCK-Choir 4 KAREN WALDSTREICHER -Civinettes 3,4; Alt. Rep. 4; GSA 2 159 Social Science Lab Motivates Seniors To ERIC WAILE—Alt. Rep. 3,4, SGA Committee 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4, Madrigals 3,4; Dromotic Production� 2,3,4; Pop Council 4 MARY WALSH - School Band 3,4 WYLIE WANVEER -JV Football 2, Varsity 3,4 ROBERT WARD SARA WARD —Baron Boosters Vicc-Prosident 3, President 4; Pep Council 4; SGA Committee 4; GSA 2 USA WARSINGER—Modern Dance Club President 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Math Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Bridge Club 2, Secretary 3,4; Delegate 2,3 GEORGE WATERS-JV Baskctboll 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Football 2; Track 2,3 LINDA WATKINS-Twig 3 JOYCE WEAVER -IAC 2,3, President 4; Political Scionco Club 2,3,4 DEBORAH WEBBER —Cinematography Club 4; Baron Boosters 3,4 ELIZABETH WEBSTER— Thespians President 4; Dramatic Productions 3,4; Gymnastics 2 STEVEN WECHSLER—JV Football 2 SUSAN WEIDLER- Chips 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Photography Club 2; Chess Club 2 AMY WEINSTEIN —Orchestra 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Rep. 4 ANITA WEISSMAN - Modern Dance Club 2 JOHN WELCH PETER WELLS-Chess Club 3,4,- Tennis 4 CHARLES WENDER —Alt. Delegate 2,3; Political Science Club 2; Bridge Team 3,4, Club Vice-President 4; Rep. 4, SGA Parliamen- tarian 4 160 Improve The World DONALD WERTLIEB —SGA Treasurer 3, Rep. 2,4, SGA Committees 2,3; Civitan 2,3, President 4; NHS 3,4 KENWYN WESSEL-German Club 3,4; SGA Committee 4; Baron Boosters 4 HARLAN WESTRELL KAREN WETMORE - Biology Club 3,4; Math Club 4 ANNE WHISTLER - NHS 3,4 DONNA WHITBRED-Pom Pons 4; Baron Boosters 2,4 LIKE ALL Social Studies Lab participants, Borbora Jacobs derives much satisfaction from her project. DENISE WHITE LONNIE WILETS —SGA Chaplain 3, Rep. 2,4, SGA Committees 2,3,4; Class Committee Chairman 2; Civinettos 2,3; Dramatic Produc- tions 3,4 MICHAEL WILLENS RUSSELL WILUAMS-Key Club 3, Sergeont-ot-Arms 4; JV Footboll 2; Rep 3 NEIL WILLIAMSON-Band 2,4; Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 4 ANDREW WILSON-Cinematography Club 4 GREGORY WILSON-JV Footboll 2, Varsity 3,4; JV Wrestling 2; Track 3 COLETTE WINSTON— Chips Poetry Editor 3,4; Delegate 3, Alt. Delegate 4,- French Club 2,3,4; Keycttcs 3,4; Alt. Rop. 2; Boron Boosters 2; IAC 3 PHYLUS WITKOP-Biology Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; NHS 3,4 DEBORAH WOLF-Twig 3 ROSLYN WOLMAN -Civinettes 3,4; FTA 2,3; Alt. Delegate 2; Twig 2,3 SUSAN WOLVERTON-Orchestra 2,3; FTA 3,4 MARGARET WOOD-Kcycttos 3,4,- IAC 2,3,4 GREGORY WOOTTON DEBORAH WORKMAN — Transfer from Marymount Secondary School, Tarrytown, New York Lounging Seniors Dine On Grass 162 CARROLL WYKOFF — Biology Club 4; Boron Boosters 4 SUSAN WYNNE-Gymnastics 2; Photogrophy Club 3; GSA 2 BECK YEE—Math Club 4 PAUL YOPES— Splinters 3,4; Sophomore Class President 2, Senior Class Officer-ot-Large 4; Rep. 3; Dramotic Productions 3,4; Moth Club 4; JV Football RICHARD YORK LELAND YOSHITSU ROBIN YOUNG —Sophomore Class Committee Chairman 2; Splin- ters 3,4; Chips 3; Cheerleader 3,4; AFS Club 4 KATHERINE YUNGER EDWARD ZABREK — Senior Class Vice-President 4, Junior Class Committee Chairman 3; NHS 3,4; Kcv Club 2,3,4; Rep. 2 DAVID ZASTROW-Orchestra 3; Stage Band 4 HASSAN ZERESHKI-Track 3.4; Cross Country 3,4; lelterman's Club 4 YVONNE ZIMMERMAN JEAN ZUKERMAN—Civinettes 3,4; Sophomore Class Committee Chairman 2 ROBERT ZUNG —Track 2,3,4,- Cross Country 3,4; Choir 3,4; Rowing Club 2 RICHARD ZWEIG-Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Alt. Delegate 3; Biology Club 3,4,- Political Science Club 2,3 Lackadaisical With Summer Thoughts 163 WITH TENSIONS relieved. Seniors can relax in the spring. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: T. Frey, Sec- rotary; D. Field, Prosidont,- B. Pollock, Vice President; J. Koningsberg, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: C. Butler, M. Siegel, P. Schlosser, A. Porten, J. Zubkoff, F. Rogala. JUNIORS 1971 Pursuing their search for new ideas, meaning and experiences. STOOD between Sophomores and Seniors, GAWKED at the Sophomores and gazed at the Seniors. Participated in activities and organizations through Varsity Sports, Varsity Cheerleaders, Pom Pons, and clubs. PROMOTED spirit and unity by peddling phone books, and milk mugs, buying class rings, and raising money for Senior Fees. STAGGERED at the prospect of graduation. ATTENDED college conferences and DEVELOPED skills through advanced studies, standardized tests, and first SAT's. JUNIOR DELEGATE ASSEMBLY FRONT ROW: B. Steif, A. Meng, E. Gnott, L. Silverman, D. Rubenstein. SECOND ROW: S. Tookor, D. Lubbcrj, J. Van Grack, K. Johnson, P. Wilens. THIRD ROW: D. Ogden, C. Present, B. Bortnick, P. Brewer, M. Hanley, D. Bennett. 164 Class Of '71 Steers Through Mid-Stream Thomos Abraham Joanne Ackermon Suzanne Ackermon Homoyoon Agho Julia Alibrando Leroy Allison Alan Alper Susan Alport Farrukh Amin Cindy Amsterdam Carol Anderson Joan Anderson Philip Anderson Charles Androws Peter Anestos Stacy Appel Thomas Archer Ralph Aroscmcna Virginio Austin Catherine Ayers Forzod Azorpour Darcy Baker Jomos Baker David Boll Howard 8anncr Gerald Baur Jonathan 8eard Linda Beck Annette Becke Gordon Becker Peter Becker Andrew Bcdermon Rosomary Beers Robert Behr Juliano Belt Jacques Bcnioor Dovid Bennett Rhoda Berez Nancy Berlinor Laurie Berman Mouro Bernstein Delso Bingham Allyson Bixler Undo Black Kathy Blackwood A. Robert Bloom George Bloomquist Judith Bluestein Suson Blumberg Thomas Bockoven Bruce Bortnick Charles Bowen James Boyd Thurston 8oyd 165 Juniors Don B-CC Rings With Pride Jomes Bradley Alton Brandt Jonie Bran Robert Castle Mary Castle Robert Castro Roberta Brower Robert Bredhoff Parke 8rowcr Pool Chomborloin Leslie Chortrond Cherise Chen Ken Brooks Phyllis Brooks Nancy Brown Lawrence Chernick William Childress Gregory Chinn Michoel Browning Jomcs Brubaker Robert Buell Zonnah Christy Amy Coffey Chantal Cohen Kristina Bulik Robin Bundy Peter Bushnell Morsho Cohen Deborah Comstock Anne Conger Clifford 8utlor Cynthio Butler Martin Buxboum William Connell Elizabeth Conner Ronold Cottee Carol Cohill Dorothy Crosswcll Georgia Colombokidis Mory Crosswell Beotrice Collohon Thomos Crockett Yvonne Comoeho Mory Conovon Sonia Conizares Walter Crowley Prisna Crupiti Luanne Ooly Leslie Carlson Carolyn Corson Frederko Corvolito Lynctte Dovis Richard Davis Philip Decklobohm 166 Michocl DoFino Augustus De Grozio Corlos de lo Corroro Shone DeLeon Barboro DeNoyer Jomcs Dettlc Jose Dioz Douglas Oietsch Bruce Director Goye Ditzler Poulo Dolgin loszlo Domaruk Eileen Doron Donis© Doyle Richard Drchmer Peter Drury Sylvia Durand William Durant Suzanne Duscha Cynthia Dyett Victorio Edwards Jean Eisenbcrg Susan Eisenbcrg Ado Epelboum William Ey Amy Foss Robert Fought John Fearing losli© Feldman lu-Jean Feng CROWDING AROUND the Balfour representatives. Juniors pay the balance to collect their rings. Juniors Argue Moral Aspects Of Marcello Frompion Daniel Fronted Toni Frey BENEATH THE STARE of these famous Ameri- can authors. Junior English students pass judg- ment on Hester Prynne and Arthur Dimmesdale. Jacqueline Fridbcrg Undo Friedmon Gerald Frishmon Pomelo Frishmon Roy Frost John Fry Barbaro Fuchs lydio Funger Steven Gaarder Lorry Golblum Gerald Gardner Nicky Gorel Scott Gates Charles Gee James Gibalo Dovid Field Susan Fingermon Ruth Finley Julie Finver Dovid Fisher Henry Fisher John Flott William Foster Douglas Foxvog Bette Gichncr Rona Gimble Elaine Gnott Joon Goldberg Lynn Goldbloom Eloine Goldman Charles Goldsmith Miles Goldstein Antonio Gonzalez 168 SCARLET LETTER Steven Goodoll Cheryl Gordon Elizabeth Graham Spencer Grohom Leslie Gronick Bruce Gronick Jonothon Groy Michelle Grots Scott Gunnison Aihre Gunter Nirmala Gupta Warren Hocklor Rosanna Hahn David Hall Edwin Holl Jennifer Hall lindo Holl Thomas Holl Maureen Halloran More Holpern Jeonne Hamilton Michael Hanley Deanna Hardy Charles Hormel Margaret Harting Gretchen Hartman Robin Haskell Kothlecn Heoly Richard Heoly Kathleen Hcnncy Ann Henry Noncy Henry Rotcoe Henry William Henson Marianne Herlong Mario Herson John Hicks Randy Hileman Esto Hirsch Dovid Holland David Hollander Sudhang Hong Jeon Hopkins Corol Horowitz Potrick Hoxie William Hubbord Craig Huff Jeffrey Hulbort Kevin Hulbert Nelson Irey Mortha Isrolow Julionne Ivins Noncy Jack Alexandro James 169 Korcn Jensen Elise Knapp Catherine Josscll Irene Knight Kim Jew Daniel Koffsky Erlene Johnson Robert Kogok Kimborly Johnson Arthur Koinos Suson Johnson Jomcs Konigsberg Luther Johnson Richard Kopit Nancy Jones Wells Kormonn Pomelo Jonos Mary Kovach John Jorgenson Ellen Krenls Frederick Joutz Alexander Krynitsky Eleanor Korpe Glory Kulczycki Juniors Learn Leading Roles Oobro Kassin Tamar Katz Helen Kavonogh Kazuko Kowai Kothryn Kearney Leigh Kelsey Kothryn Kendall Alcta Kenny Joseph Kicrnan Glenn Kimmel Deborah Kinney Dennis Kissinger Steven Klein Doono Klcinermon Kenneth Klinger Diono Kupelian Renato Kuscl Roberto Kusol Tessa Lachman Gabrielte Lomprccht James land Laura Lang Dennis lorkin Michael Larkin Robert larrobee Benjamin Losky Margaret Lauderdale Jacquelyn loufer Richord LaVay Betsy Lavier 170 Donna Lawrence Leslie Lawton Judith Lehman Vickc lohr Judith lenkin Mark Lerner Morion Lever Sharon levin Shelly levin Sharon Levine Debra Levis Robert lewis IN ALL ORGANIZATIONS, this year's Juniors will be future officers. Arthur Li Gene Liff Louise little Susan little Valerie long Thomas loukas Dorcy Lubbers Christina lujack Mary Lumpkin Michael Lynch Mary lynhom David Lynn Eugonio Machado Richard Mack Brian Madigan Kathleen Maher Sharon Mahoney Mork Mallory David Moloney Jesse Monn Sherry Marcus Jonet Morkert Anne Morsh Susan Morsholl Carlton Moryott Richard Mathews John Matthews Richard Mattingly Kotherino Movity Kathleen May 171 Juniors Hit The Market With B-CC Mugs Joanne McAndrcws Michael McCarthy Robert McCartney Carol McCelvey Nancy McCracken William McCullough Nancy McDonough Catherine McGinniss Susan McGuire Ellen McLean John McKay Robort McKay Thomas Mcloughlin Elizabeth MeMillon William Mechelke Susan Meeker Lynn Meerkreebs Ann Meng Dovid Merrick Erie Metzger Richord Miller Stuort Miller John Milton Gail Minkoff Russell Minkoff Rosa Mintz Margaret Mitchell Pomelo Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Alicia Mocco Sharon Mogen Courtenay Moore Mory Moran Gerthon Morgan Melvin Morse Mork Muheim Michael Mulltz Deborah Mull John Murphy Sheila Murtha Rolph Myers Sophio Nokonechny Gaylord Nelson Jefl Newhousc Vinhson Nguyen Stuart Nibley Judy Nichols Beverly Niven Sergio Nogueiro Janice Normyle Steven Novak John Obenlond Richord Oden David Ogden 172 JUNIOR CLASS Vice President, Bruce Pollock, disploys a sample of his wares for cafeteria shoppers. Eileen O'Haro Neol Olesker Elizabeth Olson Jeffery Olson Suson Orlonsky Stanley Oshinsky Matthow Ostmann Mary Polese Philip Polley Kirk Polmer Dorothy Poppofotis Joseph Porovoti Amy Potterson Carlo Patterson 8orboro Pool Elizabeth Penberthy Dana Penso Dole Perry Thomos Perry Charles Peto Lawrence Potrovich John Phelon Allison Pilzer Molonio Ptaut Robin Pollock Bruce Pollock Ellen Polsky Deborah Port Alan Porten Louise Posic 173 Juniors Question Relevancy Of School WONDERING ABOUT the worth of grading practices, Bruce Bortnick and Chris Lujock compare report cards. Notolie Rcmin David Raymond Gail Rebhan Matachi Redington Dorlene Rcdficld Frank Redfield Rendoll Reed Robert Rcff Kurt Rcmpe Thomas Rice Raymond Ricker Virginia Rootch Anne Robbins Peggy Robin Gerossimos Rocos Poul Rodboll Frances Rogalo Kathryn Roland Dana Preece Joy Prensky Clifford Present Solly Prosier Donna Preston Henderson Pritchard Robert Pyke James Quinonos Teresa Quintero Bruce Rosenberg Felicia Rosonblott David Royen Dale Rubenstcin Deborah Rubin Margaret Ruppert Anne Russell Suzanne Sobotini Gary Saffitz 174 MV- Traditions And Rules Lee Sond Dorryl Savage Palmer Scornccchio Jeanne Schclke Jeonnc Schenke Paul Schlodt liso Schlomm Peter Schlosser Paul Schnitmon 8ernord Schoch Alan Schroeder Marjorie Schubert Mary Schurmon Oovid Schwartz Kevin Scullen William Sojon Morgoret Selke Charles Short� ! Eric Show Gregory Show Robert Sheehan Karen Sheffory Kirk Sheppard Wendy Shermet Richord Shieldhouse Christopher Shone laurel Shone Constance Shuck Michael Siegel Stacie Siegel loro Silsbee Kenneth Silverman Linda Silvermon Barboro Ann Simmon Michael Simons lowrence Smcder Andrew Snow Joyce Sondheimer Stephen Spano Janet Speck Michael Spicer Hope Stonton Thannoroon Stantripop Morilee Steele Andrew Stchling Borboro Stoif Donicllo Stein Leslie Steinem Dione Stemple Morco Stephens Mark Stephens Leslie Sterman Susannah Stokos Undo Stono 175 Junior Class Directory Has Your Number Anthony Strand William Strobell Scott Styor Thomas Sullivan Bronwon Surman Jeffrey Sutton lisa Suydam Mihoko Suzuki Jonothan Swift James Tong Mary Topley Mark Teare Janet Teplin Cheryl Tcreshuk Philip Termini Peggy Thoycr Billie Thomasson Gory Thompson Brian Tierney Karla Tievsky Ironcho Titus Paul Tolstoi Martha Tomlinson Soroh Tookcr Susan Toomcy Josephine Torrisi lenwood Trommelle Michael Troy Potrkio Truitte Sherri Tunis Mark Turner Janet Tyson Jolene Underwood r n Silvio Voloro Jeffrey Von Grack Olivia Vent Peter Verdin Eric Wode Soroh Wold William Wolck Jomes Wolloce Keith Wotson Susan Webster Ralph Wechsler Jeon Weido louro Weinberger David Weir Lawrence Weisman Robert Wcissler Melisso Welch Margaret Welsh Stanley Wertlieb Susan Wetmore Deborah Whitbred Miriam White Richard White Ronold Wichin Elizobeth Widdicombe Doan Wight Patricia Wilens Catherine Williams Rochel Willioms Christina Wilson Eric Wilson Dorothy Winkler Colette Winnard Charles Wiser Jcfferey Wilkin Dovida Wittmon Priscillo Wohlstctter Michael Wong Katherine Wood Ross Wood Ralph Wooden Albert Woodficld Franklin Wright Hilory Wright Mcrri Wright Karen Wykoff Melissa Yonowitz Brenda Young Donold Young Michael Young Ronold Young Jan Zachoriasiewicz Steere Zegers Gerald Zubkoff 177 SOPHOMORE DELEGATE ASSEMBLY-FRONT ROW: K. Huff, E. Fagin, K. Stgrtevont, J. Wolsh, C. Adorns, J. Dann. SECOND ROW: B. Goldstein, C. Moritz, R. Schwarz, J. Ryan, E. Behr, S. Mars, G. Gorfinkle. THIRD ROW: D. Pyke, S. Robinson, D. Herman, P. Locker, J. Shapiro, M. Kromer, R. Fulks. SOPHOMORES 1972 Embarking on their three year journey in a new environment. ACCLIMATIZED themselves to new surroundings, new programs, and new people. EXPERIENCED first day, first football game, library orientation. ESTABLISHED an identity through class elections, JV Cheerleaders, Bulletin Board, Delegate Assemblies, and Organizations. EXPERIMENTED with pass-fail, D.O.T., and drugs DISCOVERED new freedoms by lunching in Bethesda, smoking on school grounds, and abandoning former dress codes. RECOGNIZED Juniors and Seniors and gained by their experiences. SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: M. Da- browski. Secretary; S. Ammerman, President; T. Frey, Vice President; S. Verdin, Chaplain. SECOND ROW: M. Stover, Parliamentarian; M. Gillman; D. Schwarz; C. Spector; J. Adland. 178 Sophomores Meet Stares and Stairs Christie Adorns Jonathan Adlond Deborah Allan Cynthia Allen Zoran Almuli Marjorie Altmonn Seth Ammcrmon liliona Andorixo John Andersen Jeri Andorson Janet Applebee Jane Arnen Worren Asher Lawrence Ashworth Cheryl Assom Lauro Badian Kothryn Baer Corol Boggo Elizabeth Baggott Gary 8onk Lynn Borcloy Kothryn Barker Andrew Barnett Daniel Barnett Roy Bortlett Edwin Boss Deboroh Beatty Karen Becker James Becker Edith Behr Eliza Bell Soroh Bell Evelyno Bensimon David Berg Alec Bernstein Rodolfo Betoncourt Edword Bever Colleen Bios Deboroh Bieber Sandro Bisgood Sherri Boker Ralph Bonifont Lee Borchort Leslie Bowie Karen Boyorsky Jacqueline Boyd Katherine Boykin Robert 8rondt Thomas Brincefield Roy Brito Catherine Broad Mildred Brooke Trenton Brooks Michele Brown Elise Bruch Enrique Bruguero Tamara Buchanan William Buchonon Eric Buck Mary Bulik 179 Mark Burlingame Mary Busch Mario Bustos James Bullor John Colombokidis Froncisco Calderon Molony Callen Julio Campbell Michele Campbell Alon Cannon Luiz Capella Daniel Capon Tracy Carlton Korcn Carmody Joseph Carone More Cherry Hoi Christenson Mortho Cianelli Desiree Clork Elaine Clork Ken noth Clark Sandro Coon Jane Cochran Angola Coekmon Bruce Cohen Jonis Cohon Lawrence Cohen Leslie Cohon loro Cohen Robert Cohon WHEN YOU GO the wrong way it's hopeless. Suson Carpenter Christopher Carroll Guilherme Corrozzo Kimberly Corson Wilson Coskic Ingcborg Cerno Jomcs Chartrand Suson Chotterson Chorios Chon Sophomores Move Steven Cohen Donna Coleman Gregory Colemon Thomas Coleman Tracy Collier Constance Collins Mary Collins Williom Collins Waldo Collins Frederic Colmon Anne Conable Lucy Conlon Michael Connoll Jomcs Connolly Daniel Connor 180 Work Conrod Mortho Conway Dovid Cooper Joyce Cooper Arlene Coopersmith Anno Coroneos Eileen Costello James Cottce Noncy Cotten Mory Cox Arthur Crockett Gloria Cummins Donna Cushcn Dale Czojkowski Goil Czojkowski Donno Oiomond Magaty Diaz Mario Diaz Susan Dkkie Stephen Dkkstein Christopher Oieblor Janet Dodson Elizabeth Doing Dovid Dolan Mory Dolan Kelley Doolon Patricia Oorsett Paul Douglas Andrew Downing Michoel Dropen Faster After Learning The Ups And Downs Martha Dabrowski Charlotte Oonn Joel Oanshes Shannon Dorr Ana Davatos Jeffery Oeon Robert Deck Stephen Defino Belinda Degrazio Roberto DeLeon Pool OeMyer Roland Dennis Melanie Desmond Gabrielle de Siefe Deborah Devcr Suson Drimmer Peter Driscoll Andrew Drobny William Drury Carol Duane Mark Oubin Lindsay Dubs Chorles DuVoll Jack Eagle Andrew Earp Peter Edmonds Elise Edwards Kenneth Eichncr Jack Elnbinder Jill Eiscnbcrg 181 Sophomores Automatically Catch the Spirit Gail Eisenstadt Melinda Estridge Robert Etter Robert Ettlomon Ellen Faigen Hetty Fonfani Robert Farroh Rochelle Forror Lila Fendrick Philip Fillon Cynthio Fine Hal Fischer Paul Fisehmonn Stephen Fleming John Flint Jerry Flores Theresa Flott Christine Foltis Henry Foncs Richard Footer Joy Ford Stuart Foreman Melodi Forrest Elaine Fors Arthur Fort Kenneth Fox Morio Frogo Mark French Laura Frey Michelle Fridberg Gary Fried Richord Fulks Michael Fulton Ernest Furgurson Fred Futrovsky Gwen Gorfinkle Stuort Gorrow Robin Goyle Neel Gcorhort Kevin Geroghty Marc Gerber Marilyn Gerhardt Paul Gibbermon Richard Gilbert Thomas Gilbert Matthew Gillmon Anno Gilman Allan Gindes Nancy Ginters Mark Girson Steven Girt Robin Gitileson Lawrence Glosser Rosonne Gleason Sophia Glczos Jeffrey Goldberg Robert Goldberg Jonet Goldsmith James Goldstein William Goldstein 182 Edwordo Gomos Alicio Gonzales Alison Goodwin Melissa Gordon Philip Grohom Leslie Grant Robert Grotz lorry Grocnspoon Helen Gregory Elmer Greigor William Greigor Gary Groll Mary Grover Frank Gumpcrt Winston Gunter Mark Gusack Betsy Hockney Siophonic Haikolis Jon Haislip Oennis Holloron Linda Halvorson Nancy Hardesty Alon Harris Mario Harris Herto Hartmann Helen Horwood leonno Hoskell Herby Helmon Oeboroh Hcnriques Harry Herlong David Herman Ephrot Hermoni David Hersh David Herz Paul Hetmonek Charles Hill Robin Hill Gory Himolfarb James Hodgson Paulo Hoffman Ronald Hoffman William Hollis 183 Teresa Holley Jane Housmon Thomos Haync Christy Holt Knute Holum Sisophol Hong Peter Hoovor Theodoro Horner Mlko Hornyak Beverly Horton John Howe Charles Hubei Kimberly Huff Markus Hunkeler Barboro Hunt Martha Hyatt William Jackson Betsy Jaecks Undo Jager Ulrike Jakob Pedoc Jenson Kenneth Kcmon Elizabeth Kctchum Michael Kilduff John Kimball Bradford Kimmell Jennifer Kindred Oebro King Eric Klooss David Klein Frank Kline Ronald Kloak Johan Koe Robert Koser Michael Kramer Norman Kristoll Sophomores Realize That More Patricio Jerabek William Jochimsen Aimec Johnson Andrew Johnson Kali Johnson Kenneth Johnson Priscilla Johnson Chris Kalavritinos Shoron Kone Susan Kontor Susan Karsh Kenneth Kasnett Abigail Kaufman Stephen Kelley Gary Kelsey Barbara Kristofovich Alan Kruglak Jessica Kunen Mizuhiro Kurodo Siggy Loitin Karen LaMacchia Victoria longdon Joseph Lawrence Duncon Lows Donold Lax Anne LcBourgeois Mark Lebowitz Rene lomor Robin lerncr Deboroh Levine 184 Gregory lovinc lee lovino Vivion liong Aliso liebowitz Deborah linor Gory Livingston Peter locker Jomes lohmeyer Meryl lombard Vollopa lueswosdi James Lumpkin Charles Lyons Brian Mock Louise MocKenzie loro Mackie Kathleen McDonough Stephen McFarland Kathleon McGuire Casondra Mclntire Pamela McIntyre Robert McNeil George McTiguc Katherine McTiguc Camillo Mock Patricia Meeker Brion Molnick Donald Mercer Dona Meyer Tamara Meyer Joanne Meycrowitz Freedom Demands Added Responsibility Norman MacLeod George Magin Isis Molagon Dovid Molosky J. Thomas Mann John Mansfield Robert Marks Sharon Mars Cynthia Marsh Jomes Morsholl Meta Mosket Robert Mothis Catherine McArdle Motthcw McBride Anne McDonold Dwight Alichaels Meredith Miekolson Molko Miedzinski Evan Midgoil George Mikesell Melpomene Mlklos Geoffrey Miller Androw Mitz Patrice Moermon Kathleen Moron Cloirc Moritz Ann Montgomery Marilyn Murik Jerome Muys Hisac Nakamura 185 James Ncolc Susan Nelson Joffrey Non Deborah Norkin Paul Norwood Lindo O'Brien Mary O'Forrell Emily O'Keefe Gordon Oliver Peter Olson Potrick O'Neill Mark Oristian Robert Osborne Mark Owen Nancy Owen Roy Price Margaret Pride Louis Priolo Layrie Prothro Timothy Pulprush Dovid Pyfco Sandro Radice Maura Roffensporger Jesus Raglmor Alan Roifmon Carol Romes Jefferson Rothncr Robin Redfield Iris Roichcrt Donna Reid Gradeless Tenth Graders Pilot Program Edward Parro Celeste Paul Paul Pearlman Mory Pearson John Person Donald Perry Janet Phejan Ronald Kckorski Susan Platt Michael Poch Allen Poenach Jacqueline Pollond Nancy Poole Sundam Prohosta Richard Prcssinger Tonio Rotivov Mary Rice Wendy Richmond Elizabeth Richter Wendy Ritgcr Moritza Rooch Elizabeth Robinson George Robinson Stephen Robinson Rita Robitoille Stephanie Robson Susan Rodbell Vkki Rodgers Robyn RQsenthol Shoron Rothchild 186 Ken noth Royster Catherine Ruppert Jonot Ryan John Sachs Bashccr Sodok Vincent Salvatore Sonia Sanchez Genevieve Sonsaricr Horry Sansoriliq Gory Sapporstein locy Sorkission Piero Sorti Marjorie Sottler Walter Soul John Sounders Mary Shomblcy Romocy Shoner Joan Shank Julian Shapiro Edward Shoyne Stephen Shechtel Kathy Shelton Joan Shinsky Steven Shipp Andrew Silvorstoin Oeboroh Simcox Rochocl Simonds John Sinclair David Singer Nancy Sirota Mary Scornecchio David Schairer Noncy Schatz Fronces Sehlodt Eric Sehlomm Douglas Schloifor Simon Schuchet Harold Schulthess Ellen Schutzmon Dobra Schwartz Mark Schwartz Rene Schwartz Alico Sciaroppo Lindo Scott Robert Sexton MOTIVATED BY the Pilot Program. Mur- ray White takes time out to study. Michael Sither Mory Skinner Dean Smith John Smith Koith Smith Dorie Snider Diane Solomon Lindo Solomon Robccca Somerall 187 Joy Sondhcimer Cruzito Soto Jeffrey Speor Cori Spector Jeffrey Spike Amy Spivok Donna Stohr Brian Stark Kent Stover Bruce Stein Doniel Steiner Philip SteHz Andrew Stern Ann Stirling John Stitt Theodore Teegardcn Michael Templeton Srisudo Theptutho Cynthia Thompson Myron Thompson Michael Tiornon Nancy Tillman Von Tipton Esthor Title Michael Torres Rose Torrisi David Treherno Gorth Trinkl Mary Triplett Donno Truitt Lively Sophomore Cheerleaders Bolster lorna Stockmeyer Judith Stone John Storer David Stork Motthew Stover Wolter Strock Anita Strouth Kinthi Sturtevant Jon Sturzo Homod Sverre Martha Swanson Allen Tabaka Ben Tocheron Bruce Tocy Noncy Ann Toyfor Kenneth Truman Undo Tschudt Laura Turmalo 188 WHEN THE Baby Borons have the ball the crowd cheers. lono Turner Thomos Tumor Vicki Ugos Leslie Ulonow Potrick Urquhart Aileen Valencio Patricio Voloro Catherine Vance Mark Van Doom Robert Von Dykcn Mariam Vosquez Allison Vonnors John Verbrycke Stephanie Verdin Fornondo Villarroel Frodrick Whistler Murroy While Jeon Whitman Oonold Whittaker Joan Wieferich Guy Wilcomb leah Williams Joseph Witt Christopher Wolf Soro Wolloston Allen Woodfield Harold Woods Maureen Woods Michael Woods Robert Woods Baron Spirit at Junior Varsity Games Julia Voneiff John Von Frcmd Douglas Wold Elizabeth Walk Christopher Welle Charles Walsh John Walsh Solly Wong Meryl Warsingcr Ricki Waters Josoph Watson Susan Webster Ronald Weiss Joelte Welsh Victoria Wcrth Rosalie Woods Christine Workman Holly Worthington Morfc Yonkoucr Charles Yee Koi Yee Mortho Yopes Alan Young Helene Young Poul Young Ann Zamaiski Karen Zell Pamela Zenick Rhea Zimmormon Richard Zung 189 190 C ivvv fr W W fe A time to save, a time to spend A time to buy, a time to return 191 CARBERT'S JEWELRY 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland PONTIUS BROTHERS 7300 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND 656-4151 For the unusual in gift items, accessories, and furniture CHEVY CHASE SUPER MARKET 8531 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland 656-5133 192 BASKIN-ROBBINS QUALITY ICE CREAM 7137 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. 654-9414 Have you tried our new flavors yet? Yes, every month we rotate our delicious flavors to bring in new and exciting ones. DON'T be sorry. Come in today and sample them. Carpetland 6801 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland The Best Buys from all the Land Come from Carpetland. A fifend of trie famine °Hot §hoppes?Rgstaiir§ht§ AND CROSSROADS COUNTRY STORE EAST-WEST HIGHWAY AND WISCONSIN AVENUE • 11969 Mo'f.'oti Co«p. BEYDA'S PETITES 7613 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone 656-4200 LINCOLN MARK III MERCURY COUGAR MONTEGO MARQUIS CYCLONE BILL BOGLEY LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 7809 Wisconsin Avenue BOGLEYHASIT Bethesda, Maryland 20014 SKILLED OPTICIANS Downtown 1108 16th St., N.W. Washington, D. C. Maryland 6935 Wisconsin Avc. Bethesda, Md. Virginia 6201 Leesburg Pike Falls Church, Va. everyone and his brother shops at Lowen's for • TOYS • PARTY ITEMS • BOOKS • CRAFTS ALEX-JEWELER'S Certified Master Watchmaker and Manufacturing Jeweler 7401 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 652-4900 8006 Wisconsin Avenue 652-1144 Bethesda, Maryland 20014 6935 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 656-5662 WHITTLESEY DRUG STORE Wisconsin Avenue at Leland Street 195 Microbiological PHILIP E. SHAYNE 1601 W Street, N.E. Washington, D. C. 20018 529-7400 7615 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA MARYLAND 656-8000 Associates, Inc. 4733 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 96 ALLIED REALTY CORPORATION SCOn R. BREWER, President 7001 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland 656-8600 ESTABLISHED 1907 Emile, Inc. hairstylists 7506 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD BETHESDA, MARYLAND Bank of Bethesda Bethesda, Maryland 20014 RANDALL'S DRIVE-IN VALET COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOUR WARDROBE 4871-73 CORDELL AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND OLiver 6-5313 BETHESDA'S FIRST BANK 197 Vp t- i 'US At % y. 4°' 4A ft Itt r '. l I iv1 f L V. O: V4 £ o r hy, i8� u V TIL ? • y N %'$' K J , .=£%? %A A .; ■ I ;a ■■ ,L A j We Like Coke! $ % %v jfy « • - is fvv!A i , ■. V % '■,- « ,w PJtip M A , . s 'vy i. KAjO , i £ j� z ° A AI -Ve1 V 5 « iC AA% A v t f A r'v , y A- A A f $ y '% , n Z 4 Arr J 3 -| A. jA z ouin flMvtW) 6 A SelKe A jrtis' f'. o iv-' . ■- -.in j)-%r vdrA ® 9 ' , W T t - 0 e 'LJjKA I j $ CchA. � 'W u« T ' DUB'S PIZZA 12218 ROCKVILLE PIKE 881-3396 Demniie Itlackistonc and Associates Florists and Floral Decorators Special Student Rates 7242 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 656-2900 24 Hour Processing KODACHROME — EKTACHROME BY EASTMAN KODAK BERNARD'S (Camera Sk SUPERIOR BLACK WHITE FINISHING OL. 2-1321 7027 Wisconsin Avenue at Leland Street Bethesda, Maryland a l fimcisco’s ztss 4a Ae cJ y oJ j( , v .AC ®r „C- y n V ITALIAN RESTAURANT Behind the Baronet Theater 4 v vo V i p° . Open 10:30 P.M. Every Night iK � Oliver 6-1282 Macco of Bethesda 7749 Old Georgetown Road Art Materials — Custom Frames P E Slide Rules OLiver 6-7749 Tweeds 'n Things For the clothes you love and live in Chevy Chase Center Wisconsin at Western So What if you don’t LOVE ME- FAKE IT! BEL-AIR CLEANERS 7011 Wisconsin Ave . Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Md. OL 2-4399 WILLIAMSBURG RESTORATION AUTHENTIC COLONIAL COLORS WOOLWORTH'S 7207 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND 652-7129 INDIVIDUALS • CORPORATIONS • TRUSTEES HIGHEST RATE ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT CERTIFICATES Minimum of $3,000 6 Months COLOR CENTER 4901 CORDELL AVENUE BETHESDA, MD. 20014 PHONE 656-3435 Metropcmliimi ffiDERAL S'AVTlNIG.'S and Loan Association MAIN OFFICE 7712 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesdo, Maryland 20014 0L. 6-8100 ROCKVILLE OFFICE 232 N. Washington Street Rockville, Maryland 20850 762-1155 20) LOOK AROUND... THERE'S NEAR YOU! ' h '-JUjlsl. ! c? ui d24L (Zs -£ { CA t tZSL-d? 'smJ XUx UL '- SL cJ '- uhx) (l . ) . tiUjg£ Wabble's LINENS SINCE 1766 (P i ? L' Cl ;W ji4_JL 7 __ ' L cO JOo , f% Ort tcsOaA}s 'yruz.. 1529 CONN. AVE. N.ty 60 WISCONSIN CIRCLE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 CHEVY CHASE, MD. 20015 NO. 7-2849 OL. 6-2234 OBER TRAVEL AGENCY 5420 WISCONSIN AVENUE CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND 654-9321 CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET 7725 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 657-4000 oL ?( ( b 7 oCoo ula 7 £ 2 Or C • ' c 77t 9 Cd2A Rose Williams of Bethesda J ZO 8300 Wisconsin Avenue in the Governor's House specializing in Juniors, Misses, and Women's sizes oCittde Javcrn hopi buy 'em by the bag. 4620 Montgomery Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 652-9728 MOTOR HOTEL A Prestige Address in Montgomery County • 145 rooms and suites • 6 meeting rooms and convention rooms for 20 to 250 people • Hunt Room and Saddle Bor for dinina and cocktails • Olympic size pool 8400 Wisconsin Avenue, on U.S. 240 Bethesda, Maryland For Reservations Call OL 4-1000 JAMES W. FAUQUIER VERNON M. BRIGGS, Pres. General Manager 204 THE SPORTSMAN Arlington Road Bethesda Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 652-3132 Fine Selection For All Your Sporting Needs L G. Balfour Company The most distinguished name in school and col- lege jewelry, announcements, and personal cards And TAYLOR Publishing Company The best books are Taylor made Suite 209 7515 Annapolis Road Phone 577-3500 Hyattsville, Maryland 7651 Old Georgetown Road Bestheda, Maryland 20034 654-1224 “THINK-NEW” Consignment Shop W iere Your Dollars Go A Long Way OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION OF OUTGROWN APPAREL FOR MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN PLENTY OF DESIGNER CLOTHES MRS. MACK Invites You In To Visit OPEN 9:30 - 5:00 7921 OLD GEORGETOWN RD. BETHESDA 01 4-3313 205 For Feet That Stand Out In A Crowd Robert Shoes 6912 Arlington Road Bethesda, Maryland 654-2991 FORMAL WEAR RENTALS Jkw FINE ALTERATIONS f J 1 STUDIOS, INC. r t i n' fi Ci Tai!� u Weymouth, Mass. 02188 657-9346 7942 WISCONSIN AVENUE 534-0085 BETHESDA, MARYLAND 6 Ml „ X. .n f ? } % }. VC • ) nn fCto (yf $ +' W PEXMM' |f '5 jfc ! w$ Ky S v cjo itKiMi! { J c ■ $ ifr- Zhgidb yaw cL? cfa, NY no Za i_ v Jsr « COMPAN W BUILDERS • DEVELOPERS fjn yib i rx__ 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Phone 296-1520 206 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION A. Bus. A. and B.C.S. degrees Coeducational Free Placement Service 1100 16th St. N.W. at L Ask for Catalog RE. 7-2262 Bradley Dry Cleaners 6908 Arlington Road Unipcr 9-0533 dJnc. Look for the Clock in the Middle of the Block Fine Wotcli and Jewelry Repairing Diamond?, Watches and Jewelry 920 Ellsworth Drive Silver Spring, Md. 20910 Bethesda, Maryland OL. 2-3400 207 Carte Blanche — Diners — BankAmericard — Central Charge FRIENDSHIP SHOPPING CENTER 244-7009 CAPITAL PLAZA 772-5705 PRINCE GEORGE'S PLAZA 927-1700 BELTSVILLE 345-2121 WHITE OAK 593-1221 MONTGOMERY MALL 469-6686 L'ENFANT PLAZA 554-3777 Home of BONUS PHOTO and Exclusive 5 Year Guarantee Plan Giffords’ Quality Ice Cream and Candies 7623 Wisconsin Avenue 208 Bethesda, Maryland lllol VlERS MILL RD Wheaton. Md. 20902 chevy chase center AMERICA’S SMARTEST SHOPPING CENTER Wfxo N in and We terit A renue • Chevy Chase, Md. usually RIGHT after SCHOOL HARRISON REALTY, INC. H. G. Roebuck and Son INCORPORATED PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street Balt more 18. Maryland HOpkins 7-6700 Producer of Distinctive Annuals For Schools and Colleges Since 1919 Harrison Realty. Inc. 7910 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland 654-7200 MacIntyre Studios POST OFFICE BOX 116 KENSINGTON, MD. 20795 1970 PINE TREE PHOTOGRAPHERS Majorettes say BARONS BECAUSE... We love you! POM PON TEAM 1169 - 1970 Enjoy Serving With Jr. Civinettes THE RIFLE CLUB VARSITY SPORT JOIN BARON BOOSTERS LOUIE'S NEW YORK PIZZA Blair Park Shopping Center EAST-WEST HIGHWAY, SILVER SPRING, MD. (Phone-589-1115) DELICIOUS NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA and - FABULOUS SUB SANDWICHES - • Steak • Meat Ball • Cold Cut • Roast Beef • Sausage • Ham and Cheese PLUS - THE ORIGINAL STEAK LOUIE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Index A Abraham, Thomas 165 Abramowitz, Mrs. 118 Abrams, Mark 56,127 Abramson, Jeffrey 127 Academics 100 Ackerman,Joanne 165 Ackerman, Richard 127 Ackerman, Suzanne 63,165 Adams. Christie 178,179 Adiand, Jonathan 60.87.178.179 Advertising 190 Aflalo, Evelyne 127 Agha Mir Motahhari 165 Aks, Elissa 54,63,71,127 Alibrando. Julia 165 Allan, Ocborah 179 Allen, Cynthia 57,179 Allison. Roy 60,79,187 Allman, William 44,58.64.75.127 Allnutt, Mr. 106 Almuli, Zoran 179 Alper, Alan 58,71,79,89,165 Aipert, Susan 65,165 Altman, Elizabeth 59,126,127 Altmann, Marjorie 179 Ambrogi, Rosanna 127 Amick, Gary 63,127 Amin. Farrukh 25,165 Ammerman, Seth 51,52,59,178,179 Amsterdam, Cindy 165 Andariza, Edita 127 Andariza, Liliana 179 Andersen, John 81,179 Anderson, Carol 165 Andorson, James 127 Anderson, Jerl 179 Anderson, Joan 165 Anderson, Mrs. 104,108 Anderson, Philip 165 Anderson, Susan 127 Andrews, Charles 88,89,165 Anestos, Peter 165 Apparcti, Michael 60.127 Appel, Stacy 165 Applebee, Janet 179 Appleton. Mr. 114 Archer. Thomas 81.165 Archibald. Katherine 59,61.127 Arner, Jane 179 Arosemena, Ruth 51.165 Arthur, Nancy 127 Asher, Warren 73,179 Ashland, Patricia 60.127 Ashworth, Lawrence 179 Assam. Cheryl 179 Audio-Visual 67 Austin, Virginia 165 Ayers, Catherine 8 Bachrach, Harold 58.68,71.165 65,127 Badian, Laura 69,179 Baer. Kathryn 179 8agby. Mr. 106 Bagge. Carol 179 Baggott, Elizabeth 179 Bailey, Mrs. 108 Baker, Darcy 165 Baker, Donna 57.71,127 Baker, James 165 Ball, David 60,165 Banezyk. Barbara 63 Band 60 8andlcr. Julia 128 8ank, Gary 179 Banner, Howard 165 8arclay, Lynn 179 8arkcr, Kathryn 60,68,179 Barnett, Andrew 179 Barnett, Daniel 54.64.179 Baron Boosters 71 Barrett, Mr. 106 Bartlett. Roy 179 Baseball 91 Basketball 85 Bass, Edwin 62,179 Bass, Lyndall 128 Bates, Mrs. 118 Baur, Gerald 79.165 Beard. Jonathon 165 Beatty. Deborah 179 Beck. Linda 165 Beck. Thomas 67.128 Becke, Annette 165 Becker. Charles 73 Becker, Forrol 67.128 Becker, Gordon 165 Becker. James 81,179 Becker, Karen 179 Becker. Peter 59,61 Beckwith, 8arbara 54,128 Bederman, Andrew 165 Beers, Rosemary 57,165 Behr, Edith 178,179 8ehr, Robert 59,165 Behrens. Mrs. 115 Bell, Camille 128 Beil, Eliza 98.179 Bell, Sarah 179 Belt. Juliana 16S Benjamin, Sanford 63.128 Benjoar, Jacques 165 Bennett, David 71.89.164.165 8ensimon, Evelyne 179 Berez. Rhoda 165 Berg. David 59,179 Berkowitz, Jane 128 Berliner. Nancy 53,59,165 Berman, Laurie 55,165 Bernstein, Alec 179 Bernstein, Maura 58,61.165 Betancourt, Rodolfo 179 Sever, Edward 66,179 Bias. Colleen 179 Bieber, Deborah 179 Biedron, Mr. 112 Bier. Joseph 128 Bingaman, Miss 18,106 Bingham,Delsa 57,165 Biology Club 65 Bisgood, Sandra 54.62.71.179 Bissoll. Robin 128 Bixlcr, Allyson 165 Black, Linda 51.54.165 Blackwood, Kathie 165 Blair, Pamela 54,59.63,128 Bland. James 71,128 Blechman, Peter 56.75.126.129 Bloom. A. Robert 60.72.91.165 Bloomquist, William 67.165 8luostcin, Judith 165 8lumberg, Susan 165 8lumenthal. Beth 129 8ockovcn, Thomas 165 Boilen. Robert 129 Bokcr, Sherri 179 Bolden. Emory 129 Bonifant, Ralph 179 Booth. Robert 62 Borchart, Lee 64,179 Borinick, Bruce 56.91.164.165 Botsford, Mr. 79,120 Bowe, Donald 71,79,129 Bowen, Charles 165 Bowie. Loslic 68,179 Bowman. Catherine 129 Boyarsky. Karen 179 Boyd, Jacqueline 179 Boyd, James 79,165 Boyd, Thurston 165 Boykin, Katherine 179 Bradford. Mr. 45,117 Bradley. James 166 Brandorff, Susan 129 Brandt, Allan 52,95,166 Brandt, Jane 55.60.75.129 Brandt. Robert 179 Bratt, Janie 57.166 Brawer. Roberta 51,73,166 Brechner. Roger 129 Brcdhoff, Robert 79,166 8rcnner, Jeffrey 129 8rcnncr, Viviana 44,129 Breslcr, Elliot 79,129 8rewer, Parke 79.164,166 8ride Club 64 Briggs. Mrs. 122 Brincefield. Barbara 44,51.129 Brincefield, Thomas 179 Bringen, Susan 129 Brito. Ray 179 Broad. Catherine 179 Brodie. Mr. 116 8rodsky, Neil 56,130 Brody, Robyn 130 Brooke, Mildred 179 Brooks. Kenneth 166 Brooks, Phyllis 166 Brooks, Trenton 179 Brown, Christine 130 Brown, Michele 62,99,179 Brown, Nancy 166 Brown, Richard 56.130 Browning, Michael 166 Brubaker, James 79.91.166 Bruch, Elisc 97.98.179 Bruguera. Enrique 179 8ryant, Mr. 112 8uchanan. Tamara 179 Buchanan, William 81,179 Buck, Eric 179 Buell, Robert 166 Bulik, Kristina 63.71.166 Bulik, Mary Beth 98.179 Bundy, Robin 166 Burch, Betty 130 Burlingame, Mark 81.180 8urnard, Wendy 63,130 Burrer, Janice 130 Busch, Mary 97,98.180 8ushncll. Peter 71.85.91.166 Bustos, Maria 180 Butler, Cliff 79.87,164.166 Butler, Cynthia 51,166 Butler. James 58.81.180 8uxbaum, Karen 130 Buxbaum. Martin 166 c Cade. Melissa 130 Cahill, Carol 166 Calambokidis, Georgia 166 Calambokidis, John 180 Calderon. Francisco 180 Callahan, Beatrice 166 Callcn, Melanie 52,180 Camacho, Yvonne 166 Cameron. Susan 130 Campbell, Julia 59,180 Campbell, Michele 180 Canavan, Carl 64.66.130 Canavan, Mary 166 Canizares, Sonia 166 Cannon, Alan 180 Cannon, Nancy 130 Capella. Luiz 89,180 Capon. Daniel 81,180 Carangi, Mrs. 106 Carlin, Miss 106 Carlson, Leslie 166 Carlson, Tracy 180 Carmody, Karen 180 Carney. Mr. 120 Caron, Oora 130 Carone, Joseph 180 Carpenter, Susan 180 Carr, Melanie 28.68.130 Carroll, Christopher 81,180 Carrozzo, Guilherme 180 Carrozzo, Nelson 130 Carson. Carolyn 70,166 Carson, Kimberly 180 Carvalho, Frcdorico 166 Caskie, Wilson 180 Castillo. Lillian 63,131 Castle. Mary 99,166 Castle. Robert 166 Castro. Robert 166 Calder, Mrs. 115 Cerna. Ingegorg 54.180 Chamberlain, Lowry 131 Chamberlain, Paul 94,166 Chandler, Cynthia 131 Charrier, Michael 131 Chartock. Howard 58,61.65,75.131 Chartrand, James 180 Chartrand, Leslie 166 Chatterson, Susan 180 Cheerleaders 68 Chen, Charles 180 Chen. Cherise 51,52,60,73.166 Chernick, Lawrence 166 Cherry. Marc 180 Childress, William 166 Chinn. Gregory 166 CHIPS 73 Choir 58,59 Chovitz, Phyllis 55.64,75,126.131 Christensen. Hal 91,180 Christy. Catherine 52,131 Christy, Zannah 166 Churchill, Roberta 131 Cianclli. Roberta 180 Cinematography Club 66 Clark, Ocsircc 180 Clark, Elaine 180 Clark, Kenneth 180 Coan, Cathlcen 131 Coan, Sandra 180 Cochran, Miss 112 Cockman, Angela 180 Coffey, Amy 166 Cohen. Annette 131 Cohen, Bruce 51,52.64,65.180 Cohen, Chantal 166 Cohen, Janis 180 Cohen, Jano 61.131 Cohen. Lawrence 180 Cohen. Leslie 180 Cohen. Lore 180 Cohen. Marsha 166 Cohen. Robert A. 56,180 Cohen. Robert M. 44,50.51,75,131 Cohen. Steven 81,180 Coin and Stamp Club 53 Colbath, Larry 180 Coleman. Donna 180 Coleman. Gregory 180 Coleman, llene 131 Coleman. Thomas 180 Collier, Tracy 180 Collins. Constance 180 Collins. Mary 180 Collins. Waldo 180 Collins. William 81.180 Colman, Frederic 69,180 Comstock, Oeborah 166 Conable, Anne 180 Condon, Denise 62,97.131 Conger. Marie 57,166 Conley, Mrs. 123 Conlon, Lucy 180 Connell, John 180 Connell, William 55.91.166 Conner. Elizabeth 166 Connolly, James 180 Connor, Daniel 87,180 Conrad. Mark 181 Conway. Martha 181 Cook, Susan 44,58,131 Cooper, David 181 ''ooper, Joyce 181 Cooper. Marsha 63.132 213 Index Cooper, Philip 50.56.75.83.132 Coopersmith. Arlene 181 Corner, Melanie 132 Cornwell. David 59.132 Coroneos, Anna 52.64.181 Costa, Massimo 132 Costello, Eileen 181 Costello. Lou iso 98,132 Cottee, James 181 Cottee, Ronald 156 Cotton. Nancy 181 Coulson, Mr. 119 Cox, Mary 181 Cress, Richard 132 Cresswcll, Dorothy 58.62.99.166 Cress we II, Mary 59,62,99,166 Crockett, Arthur 181 Crockett, Thomas 166 Cross Country 83 Crowley, John 132 Crowley, Walter 79,166 Crowne, Laura 132 Crupiti. Prisna 70.166 Cummings, Miss 119 Cummins. Gloria 181 Curran, Douglas 63 Curran, Marjory 132 Cushen. Donna 181 Cutler, Andrea 50.51.55.132 Cutright, Rhonda 59.62 Czajkowski, Dale 60.61.71,181 Czajkowski, Gail 59,61.98,181 Dabrowski. Jana 57.58,70.132 Dabrowski. Martha 178,181 Dalla Santa, Mr. 106 Daly, Luann 166 Dance Band 60 Dann, Charlotte 178,181 Oanshes, Joel 58.181 Darby. Mrs. 108 Darling, Mrs. 108 Darr, Shannon 51.181 Dash. Judith 55,61.132 Davalos, Ana 97,181 Davidson, Minna 132 Davis. Lynette 166 Oavis, Mr. 81,113 Davis. Richard 61.166 Davis, Rowland 132 Davison. Deborah 133 Davisson. Mr. 17 Dawkins. Mrs. 123 Oean, Anna 59.70.126.133 Oean, Jeffery 59,181 Debate and Speech Club 66 OECA 63 Deck. Robert 181 Dcckclbaum, Philip 166 Occkicbaum, Mona 133 Defino, Michael 167 Defino. Stephan 81,181 DeGrazia, Augustus 56,79,167 DeGrazia, Belinda 181 Oe La Carrera, Carlos 167 DeLeon, Courtney 40,133 DeLeon, Roberto 58.181 DeLeon. Shayne 167 Demos. Paul 133 DeMyer, Paul 181 OeMycr, William 95,133 Dennis. Roland 81,87.181 DeNoycr, Barbara 60.167 Desmond, Melanie 181 De Sicfo, Gabrielle 181 Dcttlc, James 55.59.167 Dottle, Stephen 55,133 Ocvcr, Deborah 181 Diamond. Donna 60.181 Oiaz, Jose 88.89,167 Diaz, Magaly 181 Diaz. Mario 88,181 Dickie. Stuart 133 Dickie, Susan 126.181 Dickstoin, Stephen 181 Dicbler, Christopher 181 Dictsch, Deborah 59.60.66 Diotsch, Douglas 167 Dillon, Mrs. 122 Director, Bruce 167 Director, David 133 Oishcr, 8rian 64,133 Oitzlcr, Gaye 167 Dodd, Mr. 119 Dodson. Janet 181 Doi. Shin-ichi 61.65,133 Doing. Elizabeth 181 Dolan, David 181 Dolan, Mary 181 Dolgin, Paula 167 Domaruk, Laszio 167 Donahoe, Michael 73 Doohor, Maureen 59,133 Doolan, Kelley 181 Doran, Eileen 167 Oorsett, Patricia 68,181 Douglas. Paul 60,181 Dower, Graham 134 Oower. Roger 134 Downing, Andrew 181 Downton. Mr. 111 Doyle. Denise 59,167 Orapen. Michaol 181 Dratch. Peter 56,72,134 Drohmer, Richard 58,167 Drimmer. Andrea 65,75,134 Orimmer, Susan 181 Driscoll, Bernard 85,134 Oriscoll,Peter 181 Drobny. Andrew 94.181 Drury. Peter 79,167 Drury, William 181 Duane, Carol 181 Dubin, Arthur 134 Dubin, Mark 181 Dubs, Lindsay 181 Dunn, Diane 50.52.134 Ourand. Sylvie 57,167 Durant, William 167 Durrance. Edward 58.66.134 Duscha, Suzanne 53.72.167 Duteil, David 134 Duvall. Charles 181 Duvall, Marshall 60.64.88 Duvall, Samuel 64,89,134 Dweck, Morris 96,134 Dyctt. Cynthia 167 Dzierzon, Mrs. 119 Eaffy, Janet 134 Eagle. Jacqueline 181 Earp, Andrew 81,181 Eason, David 56,134 Eddy, Mrs. no Edmonds. Peter 181 Edwards, 8arbra 33, ,57.70.126.134 Edwards. Ellsc 181 Edwards. Mr. 114 Edwards. Victoria 167 Egber, Joyce 134 Ehlerding. Steven 54.134 Eichnor, Kenneth 87,181 Eichncr, Lynn 134 Einbinder, Jack 181 Einbinder, Sunny 59.61.75,134 Eisenberg, Jean 69,167 Eisonberg, Jill 181 Eisenberg, Susan 167 Eisenhart, Earl 135 Eisenstadt, Gail 69.182 Ekeberg, John 135 Elwell, John 83,135 Epelbaum, Adriana 167 Ephraim, Charles 59,72,135 Escott, Alice 63,135 Estridge, Melinda 182 Ettcr, Robert 81,182 Etttcman, Robert 56.182 Ewald, Annallsa 61.75.135 Ewan, Robert 135 Ey. William 167 Fahey, Nancy 70,135 Faigen, Ellen 178.192 Falcone, Daniel 79.135 Fanfani, Clark 62,135 Fanfani. Hetty 182 Farkas. Martha 135 Farr, Carl 135 Farrah. Robert 91.182 Farrar, Rachelle 182 Fass, Amy 167 Faught. Robert 79,167 Fearing, John 167 Feffer, Mr. 112 Feldman, Jack G. 56,71.96.136 Feldman, Jack M. 51.56.136 Feldman, Leslie 51.60.167 Foldman, Pamela 136 Feldman, Ronald 62.136 Fondrick. Lila 182 Feng. Lu-Jcan 53.65.66.167 Fcrber, Melissa 55.136 Fernandes, valeria 136 Field, David 164,168 Fierst, Margaret 136 Fillon, Philip 182 Fine, Andrea 136 Fingcrman. Susan 168 Finley, Ruth 168 Finver, Julie 58,63,168 Fischer, Hal 182 Fischmann, Michelle 54,57.126.136 Fischmann, Paul 182 Fisher. David 168 Fisher. Henry 81,91,168 Fishman. Mrs. 105 Fitzwater, Mary 136 Fjordbotten, A. Lee 58.136 Flather. Mrs. 123 Fleischman, Linda 66 Fleming, Jeffrey 71.79,137 Fleming. Stephen 91,182 Flint. John 94,182 Flint. Margaret 44,75.137 Flores. Jerry 182 Flott, John 168 Flott, Theresa 62,98.99,182 Foltis, Christine 182 Fones, Henry 182 Footer, Richard 182 Ford,Jay 182 Foreman, Stuart 182 Forrest, Melodi 182 Fors, Elaine 182 Fort, Arthur 182 Foster, Mr. 35,47,11 Foster, William 168 Fox, Elizabeth 73,75,137 Fox, Jordan 137 Fox, Kenneth 182 Foxvog, Douglass 53,64,65,168 Foxvog. James 53.64,137 Fraga. Maria 182 Frampton, Hugh 56,137 Frampton, Marcella 57.168 Franke, Ann 59,61,75.137 Frankel, Daniel 168 Franklin, Mr. 108 Frazier, Douglas 85.94,137 Freeman. Allison 70.137 French Club 54 French, Mark 182 Frey. Laura 178,182 Frey, Toni 164,168 Fridberg, Jacqueline 168 Fridberg, Michelle 182 Fried, Gary 81,182 Friedlandcr, Jay 85,137 Friedman, Kenneth 41.55.71.137 Friedman, Linda 168 Frishman, Gerald 168 Frishman, Pam 53,168 Frodyma, Michael 64,95,137 Frost, Roy 79,168 Fry, John 168 FTA 63 Fuchs. Barbara 59.70.168 Fuchs, Thomas 58,137 Fulks, Richard 178,182 G Gaardcr, Steven 54.168 Gagarin, Katharine 58.59,71,137 Gaist. Candy 63,137 Galblum, Larry 56.168 Gallagher, Miss 107 Gann, Heidi 138 Garber, Virginia 59,138 ‘Gardner, Gerald 168 Garel, Nicole 57.168 Garfinklo, Ellen 55.138 Garfinklc, Gwen 178.182 Garrow, Anne 138 Garrow, Stuart 182 Gates, Scott 168 Gayle, Robin 94,182 Gearhart, Noal 182 Gee, Charles 168 Gonn, Gilbert 51.91.138 Gcraghty. Elizabeth 138 Gcraghty, Kevin 182 Gerber, Marc 182 Goren, Nancy 57.75.138 Gorhardt, Marilyn 182 German Club 54 Gibala, James 168 Gibberman, Paul 182 Gibbons, Chantal 138 Gichner, Bette 54.57.168 Gilbert, Richard 182 Gilbert, Thomas 182 Gillman, Daniel 138 Gillman, Matthew 51,87,178.182 Gilman, Anna 182 Gimble. Rona 168 Gindes, Allan 182 Ginsburg, Laurie 138 Ginters.Nancy 182 Girson, Mark 182 Girt, Steven 182 Gittleson, Joanne 55.126,138 Gittleson, Robin 182 Giacken, Elisc 138 Glosser, Lawrence 182 Glosser, Matthew 44,64,66.138 Glassman, Paul 64.65.138 Glazer, Sherry 54.55.64.72,138 Gleason, Rosanne 182 Glezos, Evangeline 139 Glezos. Sophia 182 Gnatt, Elaine 58.164.168 Godwin, Katherine 139 Goldberg, Jeffrey 182 Goldberg. Joan 55,59,168 Goldberg, Kenneth 55,139 Goldberg, Robert 182 Goldbloom. Lynn 168 Goldblum, Gail 63.139 Goldman, Elaine 168 Goldsmith, Charles 55,168 Goldsmith, Janet 54,182 Goldstein. Barbara 57,139 Goldstein, James 182 Goldstein, Miles 168 Goldstein, Robert 139 Goldstein, Wayne 56.139 Goldstein, William 178,182 Golf 96 Gollan, Margaret 139 Gomes. Edwardo 94,183 Gonzales. Alicia 183 214 Index Gonzalez, Antonio 168 Goodall, Steven 85,169 Goodwin, Alison 183 Goor, Mrs. 105 Gordon, Cheryl 51.169 Gordon, Harvey 139 Gordon, Joel 139 Gordon, Melissa 183 Corel ick, Mrs. 110 Gottlcib, Susan 139 Gould, Wendy 57.104,139 Gowen, Kevin 58,140 Graham, Elizabeth 58,62,97,99.169 Graham, Philip 183 Graham, Spencor 71,85,169 Graham, Steven 56.71,85,140 Gralnick, Janis 55.140 Granick. W. Bruce 169 Granick. Leslie 169 Grant, Leslie 68.183 Gratz, Aaron 140 Gratz, Robert 183 Greenspon, Mrs. 122 Grccnspoon, Larry 183 Gregory, Helen 183 Grciger, K. Elmer 183 Grcigcr, William 183 Grochal, Alan 52.56.65.72.140 Groll, Gary 183 Groner, Judith 61,75,140 Gross. Michelle 169 Grover, Mary 183 GSA 62 Guess, Phyllis 63,140 Guidara, Mr. 116 Guile. Kathryn 75,140 Gumpert, Frank 183 Gundy, John 140 Gunnison, Scott 169 Gunter, Ailuc 169 Gunter, Litra 140 Gunter, Winston 183 Gupta, Nirmala 169 Gusack, Mark 183 Guthrie. Anno 140 Gymnastics 69 H Haase, Sara 141 Hackler, Warren 169 Hackler. P. Kim 63.141 Hackney. A. 8otsy 183 Haggerty, Michael 141 Hahn, Rosanna 169 Haikalis. Cassandra 70,141 Haikalis, Stephanie 71,183 Haislip, Jon 94,183 Hall. Byron 51,141 Hall. Carol 141 Hall. David 79,169 Hall, Edwin 169 Hall, Jennifor 169 Hall, Linda 169 Hall, Patricia 57,68.71,141 Hall. Thomas 169 Halloran, Dennis 183 Halloran, Maureen 169 Halota, Cheryl 55,141 Halporn, Marc 169 Halvorson, Linda 183 Halvorson, Robert 79.141 Hamilton, Jean 59,169 Hanley, Ellen 62.69.71.98.141 Hanley, Michael 164,169 Hannah. Emily 59,61,65,141 Hannon, Mr. 113 Harab. Jeffrey 141 Hardesty, Nancy 183 Hardy, Dcana 169 Harmel, Charles 169 Harris, Alan 183 Harris, Donald 59 Harris, Laura 141 Harris, Maria 183 Harris, Steven 58,141 Harting, Margaret 169 Hartman. Gretchen 57,169 Hartmann, Herta 183 Hartz, Bruce 141 Harwood, Helen 183 Haskell, Leanne 183 Haskell, Robin 169 Hatley, Teresa 183 Hausman, Jane 68.183 Hausman. Jill 55.59.69.141 Hayman, J. Alan 51.55,74,141 Hayne, Thomas 183 Hazard, Noil 62,75,89.141 Hcaly, Kathloen 57,169 Healy, Richard 79,169 Heard, Miss 107 Hcgarty. Robort 142 Helene, David 63 Hclman. Gloria 142 Hclman, Herby 183 Hclsel, Carol 126.142 Hendry, Mr. 22,109 Henkin, Sandra 58.59,142 Hennessey. David 142 Henney. Kathleen 169 Hcnriques, Deborah 183 Henry. Nancy 169 Henry. Roscoo 169 Henson, William 169 Herlong, Harry 183 Hcrlong, Marianne 58.169 Herman, David 178,183 Hermoni, Ephrat 183 Hersh, David 62,183 Herson, Marla 68,70,169 Herz, David 59,183 Hotmanck. Paul 183 Howatt, Cynthia 142 Hickman, Shelley 142 Hicks, John 169 Hilcman. Randy 183 Hill. Charles 183 Hill. Robin 59,183 Himclfarb, Douglas 142 Himelfarb, Gary 183 Hinton, Margaret 63,142 Hirsch, Esta 169 Hodgson, James 87,183 Hodgson, Joseph 85,142 Hoffman, Paula 183 Hoffman, Ronald 183 Holland, David 71,169 Hollander, David 59,71,95,169 Hollis. William 79,91,183 Holt, Christy 183 Holt, Kathryn 44,59,61,142 Holum, Charles 60,142 Holum, Knute 183 Homer. Gary 62,79,142 Hong, Sisophal 183 Hong, Sudhang 169 Hoover, Miss 103,112 Hoover. Peter 67.184 Hopkins, Arthur 44,75,142 Hopkins, Jean 169 Horner, Theodore 184 Hornyak. Mika 184 Horowitz. Carol 169 Horowitz, Dale 142 Horton, Beverly 60.61,184 Horton, Mary 143 Horwitz, Erica 59,72.75,143 Houchins, Deirdre 143 Houchins, Mrs. 123 Houston, Pamela 61,66,126,143 Howard. William 143 Howe. John 184 Howe, Mrs- 114 Howell. Kathryn 57,99,143 Hoxic, Patrick 169 Hubbard, William 94,169 Hubei, Charles 184 Huff, Craig 62.69.169 Huff. Kimberly 60.178.184 Hulbort, Jeffry 169 Hulbert, Kevin 169 Humphreys. Eric 89,143 Hundt, Lindsey 52.57.58.143 Hunkeler, Markus 184 Hunt. Barbara 184 Huriaux, Sharyn 58.61,126.143 Hyatt. Martha 184 Hylton, Adrian 81 Hyslop, Patricia 143 Hyson, Pamela 143 I IAC 53 lacangolo, Mr. 115 Interact 56 Irey, Nelson 60,69,169 Isen, Gary 143 Isis, Dawn 66 Isralow, Martha 169 Ivins, Julie 54,169 Ivison, Katherine 58,59,75.143 izadl, Heidi 143 J Jack, Nancy 169 Jackson. William 184 Jacobs. Barbara 55,68,71,143 Jacobs, Steven 51.56,60.143 Jacobson, Lisa 63,143 Jaecks, Betsy 57,60,184 Jager. Linda 184 Jakos. Ulrike 58,184 James, Alexandra 169 Janke, Katherine 143 Jenkins, Mrs. 110 Jenson, Karen 54.170 Jensen. Peder 184 Jerabek, Patricia 58,184 Jernstcdt, Miss 118 Jesscll, Catherine 170 Jew, Kim 170 Jochimscm, William 184 Johnson, Aimee 184 Johnson, Andrew 81,184 Johnson, Erlene 170 Johnson, Kati 62,184 Johnson, Kenneth 60.94.184 Johnson. Kimberly 69,164.170 Johnson. Lisa 59.144 Johnson, Mrs. 114 Johnson, Mrs. 122 Johnson, Priscillb 184 Johnson, Susan 59,170 Johnson, Thomas 144 Johnson, Wendy 62.144 Jones. Daniel 56.144 Jones, Mr. 79.120 Jones. Nancy 170 Jonos. Pamela 170 Jones, Reid 170 Jonos, Timothy 144 Jorgenson, John 170 Joutz, Frederick 91,170 Jr. Civincttes 55 Jr. Civitan 55 Jr, Class Delegates 164 Jr. Class Executive 164 JV Basketball 87 JV Cheerleaders 68 JV Football 81 JV Wrestling 88 K Kahn. Lisa 53.64.75,144 Kalavritinos. Christopher 184 Kalk. Robert 63 Kalman. Beth 126.144 Kamins. Mark 51.56.144 Kane. Sharon 184 Kantor, Susan 184 Karpc, Eleanor 62.99.170 Karsh, Susan 184 Karton, Rona 144 Kasnctt, Kenneth 87,184 Kassai 57 Kassin, Debra 51,57,170 Kastncr, William 66.144 Katz, Tamar 170 Kaufman. Abigail 51,68,184 Kaufman, Carolyn 65,126.144 Kavanagh, Francis 94 Kavanagh, Helen 170 Kawai. Kazuko 97.170 Kearney, Kathryn 70,170 Keene, Charles 144 Kelley, Kathlcon 55.71.144 Kelley, Stephen 184 Kelsey, Gary 81,184 Kelsey, Leigh 79,91,170 Kemon, Kenneth 62,184 Kempf, Larcncc 56.144 Kendall. Kathryn 63,69,170 Kenney. Aleta 51,57,170 Kessler, Ellen 144 Kctchum, Elizabeth 184 Key Club 56 Kcyettes 57 Kicrnan, Joseph 51,170 Kilduff. Michael 184 Kilgore, Mark 52,56,144 Killcn, Mr. 17 Kimball, John 67,184 Kimmel, Bradford 184 Kimmell, Glenn 94,170 Kindred. Jennifer 184 King, Debra 184 King. Linda 144 Kinnahan, Jeanne 144 Kinney, Deborah 170 Kissinger, Dennis 91.170 Kitts, Bernard 79 Kitzes, Mrs. 111 Kleess, Eric 184 Klein. David 184 Klein, Elizabeth 145 Klein. Steven 170 Kleinerman, Dccna 60.170 Kline. Frank 184 Klingelhofer, victor 58.145 Klinger, Kenneth 170 Kloak, Ronald 184 Knapp, Elisc 170 Knight, Irene 170 Knowles. Mark 94.145 Knowles, Miss 121 Kocher, Mrs. 113 Koe, Johan 184 Koffsky, Daniel 50.56.72.170 Kogok, Robert 170 Koines. Arthur 87,170 Konigsberg, James 164,170 Kopit, Richard 56.60.170 Kormann, Brad 94,170 Kornctt, Barry 145 Koscr, Robert 81,184 Koscr, Vicki 145 Kovach, Mary 170 Kramer, Mark 89,145 Kramer. Michael 178,184 Kramish, Marci 44 ,58.61,75,145 Kranish, Clifton 65.67.145 Krcnts. Ellen 170 Krcicl, Mrs. 123 Kricg, Helen 145 Kristall, Norman 53,184 Kristofovich. Barbara 184 Kristofovich, Elizabeth 69,145 Kruglak, Alan 184 Krynitsky. Alex 62,170 Kudatsky, Mr. 108 Kulczyki, Glory 170 Kulczyki, Jane 55,70,145 Kunen, Jessica 184 215 Index Kupclian, Oianc 58,170 Kuroda, Mizuhiro 64,184 Kusel, Renato 170 Kusoi, Roberto 170 Kzirian, Deborah 145 L Lachman, Tessa 66,170 Laesch, Jacqueline 57,59,146 Laffal. Shelley 146 Lailn, Sigrld 184 .LaMacchia, Karen 184 Lamb. Jamie 58.75 Lamprccht, Gabriele 170 Land, James 60.79,91.170 Lano, Anita 51.54,146 Lang. Laura 170 Langdon, Victoria 184 Lange, Mrs. 114 Langhorne, Mrs. 123 Lanio, Jose 91,146 Larkin, Dennis 170 Larkin. Michael 170 Larkin, Mr. 16 Larrabcc, Robert 170 Larry, Mrs. 121 Lasky, Benjamin 91,179 Lauderdale, Margaret 59,62,99,170 Laufcr, Bruce 58,146 Laufcr, Jacqueline 69,170 La Vay, Richard 96.170 La Vier, Betsy 70,170 Lawrence, Andrew 20,50,56,75,146 Lawrence. Christopher 61,146 Lawrence, Donna 52,62,99,171 Lawrence, Joseph 184 Laws. Duncan 184 Lawton, Leslie 54,171 Lax, Oavid 58,146 Lax, Donald 53,184 Layton, Mrs. 107 Le Bourgeois, Anne 184 Lebowitz, D. Mark 184 Lee, Peter 60.96.146 Leech, Robin 51.57,59,146 Lehman, Judith 171 Lehr, Vicki 171 Leibowitz, David 60 Leins. Curtis 58,59,146 Leiter, Everett 61.72,146 Lemar, Rene 69,88,184 Lenkin, Judith 171 Lerner, Howard 147 Lerner, Mark 96.171 Lerner, Robin 184 Letterman's Club 71 Lever. Marian 171 Levin. Sharon 55,171 Levin. Shelley 171 Levine. Andrew 66,75,85,126,147 Levine. Deborah 184 Levine, Gregory 185 Levine, Lee 185 Levine, Sharon 70,171 Levis. Debra 70,171 Lewis. Robert 171 Li. Arthur 171 Liang, Vivian 185 Licbowitz, Alisa 185 Lift, Gene 171 Liichow, Ellen 55,147 Liner, Deborah 68,185 Lippman, Miriam 55,147 Lipps, Gerald 56.61.71,94.147 Little, Louise 58.71.171 Little, Margot 71,147 Little, Robert 75,96,147 Little, Susan 171 Livingston, Gary 60,185 Locker. Peter 73,178.185 Loebenstein, Roger 56.147 Lohmeyer, James 185 Lombard, Meryl 185 Long Valerie 62.171 Lou, Jacqueline 57 .61,71.75.147 Loukas. Thomas 171 Lubbers. Darcy 164.171 Lubbers, Steven 95,147 Lueswasdi, Vallapa 185 Lujack, Christina 171 Lumpkin, James 81,87,185 Lumpkin, Mary 171 Lynch. Michael 79,85,171 Lynch. Miss 113 Lynch, Thomas 147 Lynham, Mary 171 Lynn, Oavid 56.72,171 Lyons, Charles 185 Lyons, Timothy 147 M Mac Oonald, Julia 126,147 Machado, Eugenio 171 Mack. Brian 185 Mack. E. Richard 23,171 Mac Kcnzle, Louise 69,185 Mackio. Lora 185 Mac Lcod, Norman 59,185 Mac Millan, Gail 63,71,147 Mac Millan. John 147 Madigan, Brian 171 Madrigals 58 Magcr, Linda 147 Magin, George 185 Magin, Helen 147 Maher. Kathleen 171 Mahoney, Sharon 70,171 Majorettes 71 Malagon, Isis 185 Malasky, Oavid 185 Mallory. Mark 72,171 Maloney, David 171 Maloney, Margarita 147 Mann, Jesse 58,171 Mann, John 185 Mann, Timothy 58,67,148 Mansfield, John 185 Marbach, Jill 148 Marcus, Sherry 171 Margulies, Lynettc 58.148 Markham, Ruth 148 Markert, Janet 171 Marks, Robert 185 Marquez. Mrs. 45,107 Mars. Sharon 71,178,185 Marsh, Anne 71,171 Marsh, Cynthia 185 Marshall. James 185 Marshall. Susan 171 Martincau, Gail 148 Maryott, Carlton 171 Masket, Isabel 57.58.126.148 Maskct, Mota 52,62.71,185 Math Club 65 Mathews. Richard 171 Mathis, Robert 60,88.94,185 Mathis. Steven 56,71,89,148 Matthews. Freeman 148 Matthews, John 171 Matthews, Mary 72,73,148 Mattingly, Richard 171 Mauvais, Charles 72,73,148 Mavity, Katherine 171 May, Kathleen 63.69,171 Mazia, Burt 59,148 Mazur, David 79,148 McAndrcws, Joanne 172 McArdlc, Catherine 63,185 McArthur. Mr. 116 McBride, Matthew 185 McCarthy, Michael J. 172 McCarthy. Michael P. 149 McCartney, Robert 52,172 McCelvey, Carol 172 McCracken, Nancy 172 McCullough. Williams 172 McDonald. Anne 185 McDonough, Kathleen 185 McDonough. Nancy 172 McFarland, Stephen 185 McGinniss, Catherine 172 McGuire. Kathleen 185 McGuire, Susan 172 Mclntire, Casandra 185 Mclntirc. Marsha 65.149 McIntyre. Ocbra 53.57.70.149 McIntyre, Pamela 185 McKay, John 56,94.172 McKay, Robert 172 McKclway, Margaret 57.70.72,149 McLaughlin, Bruce 54.71,85.94.149 McLaughlin, Mark 60.149 McLaughlin, Thomas 172 McLean, Ellen 52,172 McLean, Sarah 52.72,149 McMillan, Elizabeth 172 McNeil. Robert 185 McNeil, Sharon 149 McPeak, Patricia 149 McTigue. George 185 McTigue. Katherine 185 Mead, Charles 55,149 Mechelke, William 172 Medaris, John 62,149 Meek, Camilla 185 Meeker. Patricia 185 Meeker, Susan 68.71,172 Mecrkreobs. Lynn 172 Mclnick, 8rian 185 Mclnick, Cindy 70,149 Mclzcr, 8cllo 149 Mcng, Ann 164,172 Monko, Mr. 87,91,120 Mercor, Oonald 185 Merrick, David 172 Meszaros, Mrs. 114 Metzger. Eric 62,172 Meyer, Dena 64,65,185 Meyer, Tamara 185 Meyerowitz. Joanne 185 Michaels. Dwight 81,185 Mickelson, Meredith 63.185 Miedzinski. Malka 185 Migdail, Evan 185 Mikesell, George 185 Miklos, Melpomene 185 Miller, Deborah 57.149 Miller. Ellen 55,74.75.149 Miller, Geoffrey 185 Miller. Jacqueline 57.58.59.71.149 Miller. Mr. D. 37,85,94,121 Miller. Mr. K. 119 Miller, Richard A. 56.126.149 Miller, Richard G. 172 Miller, Roberta 61.149 Miller. Stuart 56.91.172 Milton, John 172 Minkoff, Gail 51.55.172 Minkolf, Russell 56,96.172 Mintz, Rosa 55,172 Mitchell. Margaret A. 150 Mitchell, Margaret L. 172 Mitchell, Pamela 70,172 Mitchell. Stephen 172 Mitz, Andrew 185 Mocca, Alicia 59,70,172 Modern Dance Club 69 Modern Music Masters 61 Moerman, Patrice 185 Mogen, Lawrence 150 Mogen, Sharon 172 Mones, Barbara 70,75,126,150 Montgomery. Ann 185 Montgomery, Kathleen 150 Montgomery. Mary 150 Moore, Courtenay 172 Moore, Deborah 57,150 Moore. Denise 54,64,150 Moran, Kathleen 185 Moran. Mary 172 216 Index Morgan, Gerthon 172 Moritz, Clairo 52,73,178.185 Morse. Gregory 150 Morso. Melvin 172 Motovich, Mr. 105 Muheim, Mark 172 Mulitz, Michael 55,172 Mull, Deborah 62,97.98.99,172 Muller, Mrs. 123 Mulligan, John 56.69.71.89.150 Murck, Morris 150 Murck,Marilyn 185 Murphy, Gerald 150 Murphy. Greer 150 Murphy. John 172 Murtha, Sheila 172 Muys. Jerome 185 Myers. Mr. 81,88.89,121 Myers. Ralph 172 N Nadcll. Steven 55,150 Nagy, Eva 150 Nakamura. Hisao 185 Nakoncchny, Sophia 58,71,172 Nath, Surendra 150 National Merit Scholars 44 Naval, Cenon 71,89.150 Neale, James 186 Neale. Scott 54.73,150 Nelson, 8arbara 54,150 Nelson, Gaylord 172 Nelson, Mary 151 Nelson, Susan 186 Newhouse. Jeff 172 Newman, Paula 75,151 Nguyen, Chithi 53,54,65,75,151 Nguyen, Vinhson 94,172 NHS 75 Nibley, Stuart 60.71.83.85,172 Nichols. Judy 172 Nickey. Mr. 120 Niven, Beverly 172 Nobs, Charles 151 Nogueira, Sergio 94,172 Non, Jeffrey 186 Norkln, Deborah 186 Normyle, Barbara 151 Normyle. Janice 172 Norris, Mr. 16 Norton, Mary 151 Norwood. Paul 186 Novak, Steven 62.67,172 0 Obenland, John 60.172 O’Brien. Linda 186 O’Dell. Robert 151 Oden, Richard 172 O'Farrell, Mary 52.186 Ogden, David 164.172 Ogilby, Elizabeth 63,151 O’Hara, Eileen 173 O’Hara, Timothy 71,79,89,151 O’Hare, Owen 71,151 O’Kccle, Emily 51,186 Oleskcr, Neal 173 Olingcr, Mr. 91,112 Oliver, Gordon 83,186 Oliver, Wayne 63 Olson, Elizabeth 51.58,173 Olson, Jeffery 173 Olson, Peter 186 Omohundro, Virginia 63 O’Neill, Patrick 91.186 O'Neill, Patricia 151 Orchestra 58,59 Organizations 48 Oristian, Mark 94,186 Orlansky, Susan 72.173 Ortman, Amie 151 Osborne. Robert 52,186 Oshinsky, Nancy 151 Oshinsky, Stanley 56.79.89.173 Ostmann, Francis 55,151 Ostmann, Matt 55,79,171 Otto. Ruth 57,71,126.151 Owen, Britton 63,152 Owen. James 60.79.85,126.152 Owon. Mark 186 Owen, Miss 45,109 Owen, Nancy 186 P Palese. Mary 173 Palloy. Philip 173 Palmer. Kirk 173 Pappafotis, Dorothy 173 Paravati. Joseph 173 Parra, Edward 186 Patterson, Amy 173 Patterson, Carla 173 Paul. Barbara 173 Paul, Celeste 186 Pavis, Lee 58.61 Pearlman, Paul 186 Pearson, Gail 51.152 Pearson, James 59,79,152 Pearson, Mary 186 Pelicano. Richard 55,152 Pelleu, Mrs. 99,121 Penberthy, Elizabeth 53.173 Penso, Dana 173 Penso, Martha 62,98 Perry, Dale 173 Perry. Donald 186 Perry, Thomas 173 Person. John 186 Peters, Andrea 71,152 Peto, Charles 173 Petrovich. Lawrence 173 Phelan, Janet 186 Phelan. John 173 Phelps. Miss 16 Phuong, Nguyen 152 Piekarski. Ronald 186 Pierce, Cynthia 59,152 Pierce, Shelley 152 Pignoni. Roberto 44,53,85,152 Pilzer. Alyson 173 Pilzer, Charles 59,60,152 PINE TREE 74 Platt, Susan 57.186 Plaut, Melanie 64,65,69,173 Poch, Michael 186 Poenach, Allen 186 Polinger. Lorre 54.55,70.74,152 Polit, Beatriz 152 Pollack. Jeffrey 152 Pollack, Robin 173 Poliand, Jacqueline 58,186 Pollock, 8ruce 52,164,173 Pollock, Sharon 152 Polsky, Ellen 55,173 Pom Pons 70 Poole. Nancy 186 Port, Deborah 58,173 Porten, Alan 164,173 Porter, Kendall 79 Portman. Miss 21 Posic, Louise 173 Potter, Mr. 122 Powell. Ronald 152 Prahasta. Sundam 59,186 Preece. Dana 174 Prensky, Jay 55,174 Prescott. Mr. 109 Present. Clifford 67.71.94,164.174 Presler, Robert 63 Presler, Sally 174 Pressinger, Richard 186 Preston. Donna 174 Preston, Mr. 105 Price, Ray 88.186 Pride. Margaret 186 Prince, Thomas 152 Priolo, Louis 81,186 Pritchard. Henderson 60,94,174 Prothro, Laurie 186 Prothro, Robin 152 Provencher, Carl 71,152 Putprush, Timothy 54.60.186 Pyke. David 60.178.186 Pyke. Robert 60.174 Pyne. Mrs. 110 Q Quaylo, Miss 16.45 Quillen. Steven 153 Quinones. James 174 Quintero, Teresa 174 R Radice, Sandra 186 Radio Club 89 Raffcnsperger, Maura 186 Ragan, Robert 153 Raglmar, Jesus 186 Raifman, Alan 81,87,186 Ramcs. Carol 186 Ramsey, Mr. 17 Raskin. 8arbara 153 Rassin, Natalie 55.63,174 Rathncr, Jefferson 87,186 Ravin, Mrs. 119 Raymond, David 174 Rcbhan. Gail 54.63,174 Redfiold, Darlene 174 Redfield, Frank 174 Rcdfield. Robin 186 Redington, Mai 88.89,174 Redlor, Terri 153 Reed, Rendell 174 Roff, Robert 91.174 Reichert, Iris 54,186 Reid. Donna 186 Reiff, Martha 52.126.153 Reifschneider. Francisco 153 Reinos. Cary 153 Rem pc, Kurt 174 Rotivov, Tania 186 Rice, Mary 99.186 Rice, Thomas 88,174 Richards, Mark 153 Richardson. Michael 79,153 Richardson. Miss 119 Richmond, Joseph 63,153 Richmond, Wendy 186 Richter, Elizabeth 51.52,186 Ricker, Raymond 174 Rifle Club 62 Rissor, Pamela 63,66,74,153 Ritgcr, Thomas 91,153 Ritgcr, Wendy 186 Roach, Maritza 186 Roatch, Virginia 60.174 Robbins. Anne 66.174 Robin, Margaret 174 Robinson, Christine 58,60,154 Robinson. Elizabeth 59.186 Robinson, George 186 Robinson, Stephen 51,66.178.586 Robison, Robert 154 Robitaille, Rita 186 Robson, Stephanie 186 Rochlin, David 44,64,72.75.154 Rocos, Gerassimos 174 Rod bell, Paul 56.174 Rodbell. Suzanne 186 Rogors, Vicki 186 Rogala, Frances 66.164,174 Rogers. Holt 154 Rojas, Magda 63,154 Roland, Kathryn 174 Rosenberg. Bruce 56,174 Rosenblatt. Felicia 60.64.174 Rosenthal, Robyn 186 Rosenthal, Steven 94.154 Royen, David 174 Rothschild, Sharon 97,186 Royster, Kenneth 81,187 Rubonstein, Dale 58.68.71.164.174 Rubin, Deborah 52,174 217 Index Rubin, Mrs. 116 Ruppert, Catherine 187 Ruppert, Margaret 174 Russell, Anne E. 174 Russell. Anne N. 57,63,154 Ryan. Janet 178.187 Rykken. Mark 154 S Saal, Stefan 73 Sabatini, Suzanne 174 SAC 51 Sachs, John 95,187 Sadak, Basheer 81.88,187 Sadusky. Mr. 16 Saffitz, Gary 174 Sager, Mark 55,154 Saidman, Sander 37.56,72.154 Salvador, Ralph 154 Salvatore. Vincent 66,187 Samakow, To bey 63,154 Sanchez. Sonia 187 Sand, Lee 175 Sandler, Lana 154 Sandoval, Mary 58 Sansaricr, Genevieve 187 Sansariliq, Harry 187 Sapperstein, Gary 187 Sarkissian, Lucy 187 Sarti, Piero 94,187 Sattler, Marjorie 187 Sauer, Oanicl 154 Saul, Walter 61.187 Saunders, Jane 51,63.68.71.154 Saunders, John 81,187 Saunders. Lynn 63.154 Savage. Betty 154 Savage. Darryl 79,175 Scarnecchia, Mary 187 Scarnecchia, Palmer 175 Schaevitz, Robert 56.58.60,75,154 Schafer, Paul 155 Schaircr, Carol 75,155 Schaircr, David 187 Schatz, Nancy 54,187 Schelkc, Jeanne 71,175 Schenkc, Jeanne 58,175 Schladt, Frances 187 Schladt. Paul 175 Schlamm, Eric 60,187 Schlamm, Lisa 58.175 Schlcifcr. Douglas 187 Schlosser, Peter 52.56.164.175 Schncck, Mr. 85,115 Schneider, Harvey 63 Schnitman, Paul 175 Schoch, Bernard 59.67,175 Schocngold, Jo Anne 155 School Life 12 Schroeder, Alan 59.175 Schubert. Marjorie 175 Schuchat, Simon 73,187 Schulthess. Harold 187 Schumann, Chinazeil 155 Schumann, Sandra 155 Schurman, Mary 70,175 Schutzman, Ellen 63.187 Schwartz, Oavid 175,178 Schwartz, Debra 51,52,187 Schwartz. Elizabeth 155 Schwartz. Mark 187 Schwartz, Michael 155 Schwartz, Rene 52.73,178,187 Schwartz, Shelley 61,75,126.155 Schwarz, Mark 55,61.155 Sciarappa, Alice 187 Scott. Linda 187 Scullen, Kevin 79.89,175 Seigcl, Harold 65.67.73.155 Sejcn, Kathryn 71,155 Sejen, Randy 175 Selinger, Mark 91,155 Selke, Margaret 70.175 Selonick, Carol 54.55.74.156 Senior Class Delegates 126 Senior Class Executive 126 Senzel, Louise 57,58.156 Sexton. Robert 187 SGAClub Coordinating 52 SGA Executive 50 SGA PublicityCommittee 52 SGA Social Committee 51 SGA special Services 51 SGA Welfare Committee 52 Shambley, Mary 187 Shaner, Ramsey 187 Shank. David 79,156 Shank. John 187 Shankman, Deborah 156 Shapiro, Julian 73,178,187 Shartsis. Charles 60,175 Shaw, Eric 95,175 Shaw, Gregory 175 Shaw, Steven 60,156 Shaync, Edward 187 Shcchtd, Stephen 69,187 Sheehan, Robert 175 Sheffrey, Karen 175 Sheffrey. Lynn 156 Sholton, Katherine 187 Sheppard, Kirk 54,67,175 Shermct. Wendy 59,175 Shieldhouse, Richard 56,175 Shinsky, Florence 71,156 Shinsky, Jean 71,187 Shipp. Steven 187 Shniderman, Neal 71,156 Shochet, llene 53.55.64.156 Shone. Christopher 175 Shone. Laurel 175 Shreve. Lynell 156 Shriver. Steven 156 Shuck. Constance 175 Shuck, John 56.75,156 Siegel. Michael 53.73.164,175 Siegel, Stacie 175 Silber, Richard 73 Silsbec, Lora 53,72,175 Silverman. David 157 Silverman, Kenneth 175 Silverman, Linda 71.164.175 Sllvorstcin, Andrew 187 Simcox, Deborah 187 Simmons, Barbara 175 Simmons. Sylvia 157 Simonds. Rachael 58,187 Simons. Michael 175 Sinclair, John 187 Sinclair, William 157 Sine, Stephen 58.59,157 Singer. David 187 Singh, Mrs. 102.107 Sirota. Nancy 187 Sither, Michael 81.87,187 Sither, W. Thomas 36.71.85.157 Skinker, Sherry 68,71,157 Skinner, Mary 187 Slate. Mr. 16 Smcdcr, Lawrence 175 Smith, Oean 81.187 Smith, John 187 Smith, Keith 81 Smith, Robert 157 Smoley, Or. 15,106 Snider, Dorie 187 Snow, Andrew 175 Soccer 94 Solomon. Diane 51.63.187 Solomon, linda 187 Soloviev, Mrs. 111 Somerall, Rebecca 187 Sondheimer, Jay 81.188 Sondheimer, Joyce 62,97.99.175 Sophomore Class Delegates 178 Sophomore Class Executive 178 Soto. Cruzita 188 Southworth. Deborah 53,64,157 Spano, Stephen 60,175 Spear. Jeffrey 69,187 Speck, Janet 58.175 Spector, Carl 87,178,188 Spicer, Michael 175 Spicgol. Judith 157 Spictman, Diane 157 Spile, Jeffrey 188 Spingarn, Harold 59,157 Spivok. Amy 188 SPLINTERS 73 Spoch, Thomas 188 Sports 76 Springer, Joanne 53.58,157 Stabler, James 71,79,157 Stage and Lighting 67 Stagner. Douglas 58,60,157 Stahr, Donna 188 Stanton, Hope 58,62,175 Stantripop. Thamnanoon 175 Stark, Brian 188 Stassinopoulos, Yolanda 58,157 Stavcr, Kent 188 Steele, Marilcc 175 Stchling, Andrew 175 Stcif. Barbara 53,70.73,164.175 Stein, Bruce 188 Stein, Daniclla 175 Stein, Mrs. 107 Steinem, Leslie 175 Steiner, Daniel 188 Steitz, Nancy 55,126,157 Steitz, Philip 83.188 Stemple, Diane 175 Stephens. Dcvcro 157 Stephen, Marco 59,175 Stephen, Mark 175 Sterman, Leslie 175 Stern, Andrew 60.188 Stcttner. Nina 157 Stiles, Richard 158 Stirling, Ann 188 Stirling, Ann 188 Stitt. John 188 Stockmeyer, Lorna 54,188 Stokes. Susannah 175 Stoiar. Donald 63,158 Stolwein, Eva 53,158 Stone. Judith 188 Stone. Linda 175 Storer, John 188 Stork, David 54.60.64.94.188 Stovor, Matthew 51.52.66,178.188 Stoweli, Pauline 41,61,68.158 Strack, Walter 87.188 Strand, Anthony 176 Strand, Marlin 56.58.60.61.158 Strauss. Paul 56 Stroboll. William 176 Strouth, Anita 188 Students 124 Sturtevant. Kinthi 178.188 Sturza. Jan 188 Styer, Scott 55.79.176 Sullam, Paul 56.75.158 Sullivan, Michelle 50.51.158 Sullivan, Miss 111 Sullivan, Thomas 71.89,176 Sullivan, Timothy 126,158 Sumrell, Rebecca 158 Sunzenauer. Ingrid 54,57,158 Surman, Bronwcn 176 Sutton, Jeffrey 176 Suydam, Lisa 70,176 Suzuki, Mihoko 176 Sverre, Hemod 53,188 Swanson, Martha 188 Swartman, Amy 158 Sweeney. Miss 118 Swift. Jonathan 176 Switkes. Ellen 55,69,158 T Tabaka, Allen 62,188 Tabor. Nlcki 58.59.158 Tacheron. Ben 188 Tacy. Bruce 51.52.87.188 Tally, Ann 58.158 Tamagna. Jane 69,157 Tang. James 176 218 Index Tang, Joannes 159 Tapicy. Lane 57,159 Tapley, Mary 57,176 Tattler 72 Taylor, Linda 159 Taylor, Michael 71,89,159 Taylor. Nancy 188 Teare. Mark 88,176 Teegarden, Theodore 81,188 Templeton, Michael 188 Tennis 95 Tcplin, Janet 176 Topper, Jonathan 64,65,75,126.159 Tcrcshuk, Cheryl 176 Termini. Philip 176 Tcterick, Brandon 94 Thayer. Peggy 176 Thcpsutha.srisuda 188 Thespians 61 Thomas, Mrs. 109 Thomasson, Billie 176 Thompson, Cynthia 188 Thompson, Gary 62.94.176 Thompson, Myron 188 Tiernan, Michael 188 Tierney, Brian 52.56.79.176 Ticvsky, Karla 55,58.176 Tilley. Paul 56.71.75.79.159 Tillman, Nancy 188 Tipton, Jacqueline 159 Tipton. Van 188 Title, Esther 188 Titus, Francha 71,176 Tolbert. Anne 58,159 Tolstoi, Paul 60.176 Tomilson. Marta 176 Tookcr, Sarah 164,176 Toomey, Susan 176 Torres. Michael 188 Torrisi, Josephine 176 Torrisi. Rose 188 Track 92 Tramelle. Lenwood 176 Treherne. David 188 Tremblay, Mr. 111 Triantis, Maria 159 Trigo, Julia 94 Trinkl, Garth 61.188 Triplett. Lloydie 188 Trotter, Gina 159 Troy. Michael 55.79.176 Truitt, Oonna 98,188 Truitte. Patricia 176 Truman. Kenneth 88,188 Truman. Richard 89,159 Tschudt, Linda 188 Tubbs. Mrs. 117 Tunis, Sherri 176 Turmala, Laura 189 Turmala, Michael 71,83,159 Turner, Lena 189 Turner, Mark 51.177 Turner, Mr. 119 Turner, Thomas 60 Tyson. Janet u 51.177 Ugas. Vicki 51.52.189 Ulanow. Leslie 189 Ulanow, Robin 57,61.69.75,159 Underwood. Jalene 177 Urquhart. Patrick 189 Utat, Stacey 159 Valencia. Aileen 189 Valero, Patricia 189 Valero. Silvia 177 Vance. Catherine 189 VanDoorn, Mark 169 VanDyken, Robert 62,189 VanGrack, Jeffrey 56.71.79,164.177 VanRooy, Francis 159 Vasquez, Mariam 189 Venners. Allison 189 Vent, Olivia 54,177 Verbrycke. John 189 Verdin, Peter 177 Verdin. Stephanie 73.178.189 Villarroel, Fernando 54,189 Vonciff. Julia 189 Von Frcmd. John 189 Von Frcmd. Charles 58 W Wade. Eric 177 Wakefield, Oierdre 58,559 Watck, Katherine 59,159 walck. William 177 Wald, Douglas 189 Wald, Sarah 72,177 Waldstreicher, Karen 55,159 walk, Elizabeth 54,63,189 Wallace. James 177 Walle, Christopher 189 Walle, Eric 59,75,160 Walsh, Charles 51,189 Walsh. John 189 Walsh. Mary 160 Wang. Sally 52.64.189 Wanvcer, Wylie 79,160 Ward. Mr. 83,113 Ward. Robert 91,160 Ward. Sara 71,160 Warsingor. Lisa 64.65.69,75.160 Warsingor. Meryl 68,69,189 Washington, Mrs. 45.117 Wasillfsky, Mr. 115 W aters, George 160 Waters, Ricki 189 Watkins, Linda 160 Watson, Joseph 189 Watson, Keith 177 Weaver, Joyce 53,160 Webber, Deborah 160 Webster, Elizabeth 61,160 Webster, Susan 189 Wcchsler, Ralph 89,177 Wcchsler, Steven 160 Wcidlcr, Susan 65,73,160 Wcido, Jean 63,177 Wcifcrich, Joan 58,189 Weinberger, Laura 66.177 Weinstein, Amy S8.160 Weir, David 79,177 Weisman, Lawrence 177 Weiss, Ronald 60.89,189 Weisslor, Robert 64.65.177 Weissman, Anita 160 Welch, John 160 Welch, Melissa 177 wells, Peter 64,160 welsh, Joettc 178,189 Welsh, Margaret 177 Wonder, Charles 51.64.160 Worth, Victoria 59,61.65,189 Wcrtlicb, Donald 55.75.161 Wcrtlicb, Stanley 55,177 Wcsscl, Kenwyn 51,54,161 Weston. Mr. 123 Wcstrcll, Harlan 161 Wotmorc, Karen 44.65.161 Wotmorc, Susan 177 Whistler, Anne 161 Whistler. Fredrick 189 Whitbrcd, Ocborah 177 Whitbred, Donna 70,98,161 White, Donisc 161 White, Miriam 177 White, Murray 72,189 White, Richard 177 wnitebread, Mrs. 109 Whitman, Jean 189 Whittaker, Oonald 189 Wichin, Ronald 53.177 widdicombe, Elizabeth 177 Wight, Oean 177 Wilens, Patricia 164.177 Wilcts. Lonnie 40,161 Willens. Michael 61.161 Williams. Catherine 177 Williams. Leah 189 Williams. Rachel 177 Williams, Russell Williamson, Mr. Williamson, Neil Wilson, Andrew Wilson, Christine Wilson. Eric Wilson, Gregory Winkler. Dorothy Winnard. Colette Winston, Colette Wiser, Charles Witkin. Jeffrey Witkop. Phyllis Witt, Joseph Wittman, Davida Wolf, Christopher Wolf, Deborah Wolf. Mr. Wollaston, Sara Wolman, Roslyn Wolstcttcr, Priscilla Wolvcrton. Susan Wong, Michael Wood, Harold Wood, Kathy Wood, Margaret Wood, Rosalie Wood, Ross Wooden. Ralph Woodfield, Albert Woodfieid, J. Allen Woods. Maureen Woods. Michael Woods, Robert Woolford, Mr. Wootton, Gregory Workman, Christine Workman, Deborah Worthington, Holly Wrestling Wright, Frank Wright. Hilary Wright. Merri Wykoff, Carroll Wykoff, Karen Wynne. Susan Y Yankaucr, Mark Yanowitz, Melissa Yce. Becky Yec. Charles Yce. Kai Yopes, Martha Yopes. Paul York, Richard Yoshitsu, Leland Young, Alan Young, Brenda Young, Donald Young, Helene Young, Michael Young, Mr. Young, Paul Young, Robin Young, Ronald Yunger, Katherine Z Zabrck, Edward Zachariasicwicz, Jan Zamaiski. Ann Zastrow, David Zayas, Mrs. Zegers. Sterre Zell, Karen Zenick, Pamela Zereshki, Hassan Zimmerman, Rhea Zimmerman, Yvonne Zubkoff, Gerald Zukerman, Jean Zung, Richard Zung, Robert Zweig. Mrs. Zweig, Richard 56.161 116 59.60.161 38.66.161 177 79.177 79.162 58.177 177 54.57.162 177 71.89.177 65.75.162 189 62.69.177 52,58,61.189 18,162 32,105 189 55.162 51,62,63,99,177 63.162 60.73.177 189 177 53.57.162 189 177 177 62.177 62,189 189 189 189 117 162 189 162 189 89 177 177 58.177 162 177 162 91.189 177 162 189 189 58.97,189 61.65,75.126.163 163 163 91.189 177 177 189 177 113 189 68,73.163 177 163 56,75,126,163 177 189 60.163 110 177 189 189 83.163 189 163 164,177 55.163 189 58,83,163 112 65.163 219 Time . STANDS still during class, before vacation, while we wait to find out something important; ELAPSES between report cards, through the everyday routine, when we don't think about it; FLIES by during exams, at lunch and in the halls, whenever we're involved. . . . Our time is passing. 0 t ELLEN MILLER, editor-in-chief PAM RISSER, copy editor LORRE POLINGER, students editor ROBIN ULANOW, organizations editor PHYLLIS CHOVITZ, layout editor ALAN HAYMAN, sports editor CAROL SELONICK, advertising editor PINE TREE Staff poses for the grand finale. PINE TREE COMMITTEE: Kathi Archibald, LuAnn Daly, Jack Feldman, Lydia Funger, Wendy Gould, Alan Grochal, Mark Kamins, Jim Konigsberg, Lynn Meerkreebs, Sharon Mogen, Diane Stemple, Ron Wichin, Patti Wilens, plus Resource Period volunteers. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Bloom, Robert Goldstein, William Goldstein, Alan Hayman, and others. ARTWORK: Courtenay Moore, Carol Selonick, Thomas Sullivan. SPECIAL THANKS TO: MacINTYRE STUDIOS, senior portraits, club pictures, action shots . . . H. G. ROEBUCK AND SON, printers . . . ALSTON STUDIOS, underclassmen pictures . . . MRS. JEAN HOUCHINS, financial secretary . . . MRS. ELIZABETH LAYTON, adviser. 220 ''f p ■ dj h . Pm c's • I ,. )..,nns ne«J (™ a r a.. iwi - r “ “77 JAJ V ‘ SwS rfaMi cJvaUJ 6m tdf , c - C XA ' «■ «rt� ' J.S, 0jt 0 V° ss ,! • S c 3«fc Sr � 'id V Q U 0 i t©( JL V) J iAQQy J QQJY j? suTA3b5 JOA $3L ($ nyz- 9oA 7 l Qo rioyyva. a uA AvrnsSJj cuA cm$o T cy 'jtf sOTyis a ° c ;; § ti r °°L' ss $ j T-o OiTruaa .oS -poOG 7-o -aonof • 00K 5, q.J o - 0 500 OS - 0 y JU co -onn 1 j_ - OJ-sM k '«Mill llflllll Ullllll I 9 rrnmn mrmTBFI ”'nrWiM'” n innubi 1(11111 1 imi innn