Montgomery Blair High School - Silverlogue Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1961 volume:

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'37 J ia f f f ' -- ',' ' ff , ' 4' 1 . , ,515 f , R225 ,za A fl Z1 1 rf-XZMLZZ! ,Lx M, 4 L61 M592 Q 16411654341 Z 5Z cibfiJ5ffEifL4fc.f 4744-11 ff 0-IQKZAO A MUZOM4, 627260, eff U ,L cc 10 44562 QA435ZFCZ1Zf,ff?L'?L7'L1?f ' ,ZJQQCXY ' 1204 nzifcil 1,4 cfrl' 5966127 5f!4f'Lv4l 7' f tj M K7 k jf A dfvulf L440g42UQ4'wJ 0444121 l2 L31f'fL-4f+f- f f , A , K , f 1 JMC! ffLf0CZ.47Q,g ,-L'gL2J,Z'51',psf4gnZZ.g1lL!fC!4Z'7i4ff 'X-42 fLfi444LL! , X594 61264 0455 A F. ZfQCWfJ,ZQ,gf,L HQA4z1fmMnf4y,z2Af1f!f Ufczfcxfifd , ., V- ' ,gf 4 7' A ,Iliff-ffl 'MQ L 9115, 4450621544 ku ,ZLC 4Ol,6ZZAf55'4'xf71 ' 1 an X. V16 X , 1 1 , Lf' 'M ,f!Z 6'M!Q ,Lim eJ2f:1f5?1ff'X 1254462 ,f1'4 L557' L cl! 1' hi f th - Q f un O I11 G - .m 'f 1fM4U.4-fW4M4AwIaf32 22219X ee'-9? G 'Q Y P J lf C - L , , 1 1, Psalms, CXIX. 105 XJ? ff7L4f1'c'4J 525214 f9QeW '7? f5CM'4Q M C? A dwg f QM: 555 6 !' , h . Q 7 f Q ,gf f ' , ' if A 'Z , ww fwwwmnfdw w f V . ,, M,f ' LL, l ' C ' A ' L f 5 i 'l f' V4 ,i V A 11 A , +5 Q , : -1 a N QQ' X ' ' 5'ffE?'Qfw 1961 p ery Blair Hlgh S QhQQpggg 1 V . . . - ,,,Al-nnfx N 1 . Qi Sllver Sprmg L QIIWMG I sTEPErggE1rQ5l-1g2ag?zfDY Q QQSPYN ' I Mafyland Nw? ' f , , . A L' 0. Q' .- ,X N- M! E H QP' . 41-'1,.,5,:a-' X F:-,,,.X?SxX J.vf9.f, i .Nw x 3321 - x 1 J' X , H xv! '- x 3 .1 x9 QP X ZQJQAQT Q1-UUJB emi. MKQA-Ora Q0-RB. ,, By old Sligo's winding waters, Si who o. l-ocJi'boQ,i'5a Gentle hills of green, X r- W Foreword W? This year it is appropriate that we take the opportunity to pay tribute to that which has inspired Blairites for the span of a quarter of a century-our Alma Mater. On their silver anniversary, these verses are as enlightening and significant for us as they were for students who echoed them for the first time twenty-five years ago. In the spirit of this enduring heritage and in the hope that these pages will recall to you who dwell upon them a meaningful and memorable year, 'we present the nineteen sixty-one SILVER- LOGUE. Kiki .klCi747Z 09-fi! I 4 Kif 'X X 43-qi Q16 X ' f 'V , '-Aff 9 6?!J,?,,i,,,,LQz,ZdLZYv,LV4,LCJ r ,f'dl-4 ff 7L! L C 'rL W0 L61 M L1 1 6 wwf 4 ,MLM gf' iff 4445155 J f A :A-!'g,,0,,,,1 f wwf 7' .f6f-2, ,fcvcf f' Cr l Z If L44 If LC 776 Z2 Jiffffkbgy flfvff if I LZ ' lfcfakf LL f 2 , 22 if E , bel, Dig Z Lf Q'- 1.. Shelter as their proudest treasure, Alma Mater Queen. ' 1 . t ,w t K gf wi ff tw ff tmmft .5 I f f'4'4i.2LJ2f .,,,,?,, ,f, ' ,. 2212 4 V Q,,,mff'L , ' X ,,,.,..f,,f1fM ,f I , 75 ,M f.,v,,25M1 X X iw if w i Q? ,Q 'I' I ' . .':: .,,.M fn N A Ziyi? 4133! ff ' in . W v 5 '161'f-.7,- f, -'-4.3.45 '-vt: . ,,,, M , :,1,,,,VV, ,ms ,5 VAH: fhfnl-4' 5 mf.: A t . it L 'M 1, Q! V N fly' ,LJ , J Jf W nv' it twig H gf Ji! I Wt! X .ugly-fJ Q, NV? A ' ak ,QU UN' V N k'J ut u U . HL! I Y'-JV l 1' Q vt-' 1 t t If 5 1 fa! f pp? 5 F :mf I V u ,I ku v J ft! y p it if V W ft kj X NV Lf Jvv .LDV CL 'JJ Wx. WX' WN vb A IJ V I D , Ml 4 L ,f. q , . , , :HJ .- U . 5 .Q 9 'Y , ' . ,J N 2? , Q X , 4 X, f J: 1 JI- 1 Q L f 1 .F 11- ,1. , ' 1 J W' M - ,L 1, ni ' -JVM 4, , I I '-I I , J M ,4 ,fl -' J I fx, I W 5 14 :jx JM VV. ,,,, v 41 Y. al L ,mx ,4 ,- X ' -ff ,qw - , f-ff -w ,f 1 .. f 1 J 1 1 . ,L , :. pg K LJ 111 e s r ,M A , ,- 4,1 1 1 u 1,41 1 1 Y' f ff' ' ' ' f . 3 I Qty f J f P ff r E 1 M . 4 4 , -7, uw 2 V f fx 1. V Q1 W. ip!J f4L lf bf IJ: , - 44 4 My ff iz I ,fl 1' Y , V 71: i I ,J jx AK fy ' -1 ,Y if N, N9 .' J 4- .. . . . , 'av png 4, J 1 fr 'N 41 '! .. , fr 4 f 4 1 at J .A 3 f. V04 , 'V 3 -,E ,f y , Q! ,L ' ' ,'.'f--'!-J W gnu X 'f 1 gf if A Wff' Rv .fyfj J ' ,.f .w 1 14 J -' 2 . b 1' M 'ilu bk 1 f ' 1 if ' 1, I ,ff 11' - 9 J ,f gn Q . 1 , ' wg, 5 A U Liv ' , ,V ff 1 I ,y ,E 4- fi 4 Lv, if 'ffififb ,M ff 1' wb' yflf? ,eff 1 UM. 'NL' xx ,X xx 1 s I f ,-mi , I H , 4 f -A 4: J AJ f - ,,,,. Q - A I Q 51 f ' ., ! 'x V ' '11 .I ff' I : ,,, .2,'4,.- - 1 'I-J'o .-yf up a ,I , I , 'I 5 -,. ,.'. -f, I Q f Q I s , I u, ' -4 s f., ',-0 , 1 ' ' N I 1 1 34, r' ' ' I 1- ..L , v , I' , , -, I ll ' s , fx 'S 'T' K lx 4 1.- Table of up . N' Faculty 16-41 Honors 42-49 Activities 98-105 Underclassmen 106-131 - f s 4 I' I 4 fi , ' ,,-ff ' 'rf r f w ' , . fp, Qfgfy 3 yz1IUf,!h,g ml, LJ! buf, cifgm, f- ' .. -- . . , : , ,v 12,1 Ll, sf? 'ff C ? if Q, o QE Q01 if1JF 17' 1. 4- ,f U L 011161113 f , - , .. , , ,f Q. iff-L '?'f...f'4-'cfi iii.:-'LKQDT GF-1 -A'-W 'gefie '-f f if '1f'! i'7?0rUgj? 'H Cam 729 :Un 7' c4r,,7mw,,- H691 iHf2iff?D, -L-1-'TFEALLT z:'fu.,byfp f'g,'11'001J N-.f6. vs.- -- I .-- 1 f --, , 1 V ,,- 1. 7 'f'-5 558152 FEM? WW'-1 'fo 555 V0 if fl.-eifa:-r K5 wfgwgg M1595 6515130 7?-5,45 Qu .fa-v,'11gf?6' S0029 ,f,QCfC '7?9fL'bLf' ,Gnai-7 fl!f'ULAf ' r I W Organizations . . 50-75 Sports . . 76-97 Q 1.4239 Seniors . - 132-184 Advertisements . - 185-189 5 We th h I fighfx' y stud ll b loyal V W igZQiyi f,5zf,4 M wif b X137 WW J JMU f you ig! x M Montgomery Blair Student Councl x QV f 5 . 3f!iKWKN??y W vfb 1 Ji? N . V V V- Y . V' ix fp-1 it XD iipgw ZSJUHAN jMiAlwuygqfeepO:!,lJ'9' :mg untswlgygcf q Q Q9 HjQ?WvV A 'M'Q 'fyggh N9v5WiWy x J A J M,Vw'WQ W. 4 iw Agfa JAJVJA M f.11 rg .,..1.- 5 mfr II Onof snfmy VK X wg 4 As the years shall bring thee power, And thy share of fame, fi I Parent-Teachers! Associatiw 1 7, , 44 . ,gn eff ggi, f ,if 7 , ,af , , I A Va 1: 'gf ,, 65.1 em -' ,, ri 5:4 . , , , fg,f.,,', 4 elf ,, , ,f ' If film 3 r ' gs 6 'tf iifvf ' , L, ' :jg Q, 1' 55 ,5 IAQ ' Q A -ff 'f m2,155fg,,? .5?2gL X Mlm ,, . f ' W'-my., '?41',- :Mi C! 6 fr... Mr. Shaw.and Vice-Principals. EN? 0 T 2 155' t I 2 jt sl ,. f 'ET' 6 i Ekmi 'Pr-::'P 2 3 Countless students coming after IEEEIIIEI sr! 1' tl ' 4 ', 1 ft ' . .Q ...A gf ' . fWPnhwns'ivw,tt N 25'-j..,+.ffililg-1,f',f11' ffl' ff! tp I 'f vi.-4.'5f'5'fr:1.,-ith rt . M f fffqlhg 4,-rift? g2iff,i1 -'5,'J!'i' ff-6 'E -t 'NF 221-tl .-21.1 'Hr-fu,.-', in I, Y, Y -Q ,L N! Q.: ,A vi vm 'lv-fr V'-'54 ll' Ak' '-fra, -jf' -' fs V 5.15 pl ll, L., CHI' Q . - it 114:11 f f , I .. W . , - . 'pa ' 'vi .- F ,. .., 'R S'-lt, Q 'L' 4f: Lf? iff ff' YK Q K. - fgtvflill M fag, glffsil 65' T'l American Field Service Foreign Exchange Students f 'war Shall exalt Thy name H11 Ri' Speak thee Fairly , W2 We Speck Shout f S 'f if! thee proudly if to the air. .X4 f 35' 'x 31 .el S N., TN 5 V., 5: -'93 .1 L- Q.,-Q 7 CV. V,,,.. kg -gui. V ,, ', Vx. , Q, ' 92' L Lv' V- ' I-3-,f..w1V-3'. 'f fi. 'Y W X 5' -4 .' E V . x- 4 - 4 , . V. V' V.-1' '-,.. .1 'ff V. 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A 3 g ' V - W -' x f V - -.4 ' - 5 i ew a. 2-. V4 ,, I w ,Q Q? ii? , ' 1 JJ' lu -1 .jg 5 Facult As the years shall bring thee power, And thy shore of fame, . Inspiration, information, and effective methods of instruction are the ingredients the faculty contributes to our years at Blair. Their efforts on behalf of the stu- dent body extend beyond the boundaries of the classroom to assuming the capaci- ties of club sponsor, committee or class advisor, athletic coach, or theatrical direc- tor. Through all such activities they im- part lessons in conduct and cooperation while creating enriching and rewarding experiences for the participants. By ex- emplifying throughout our lives those qualities and ideals they seek to instill in us, we may attempt to express our gratitude. Kmramw fy W ' v NMWW ,Wi M V ws, .A MW-W. V H t ,,mMw , ,wwlwwwwama www., f- . MMM! V ,, few AM .4 i ' 45'WVV5f'f WWI x-aw. Mwmmwmwlww mWmM f'fM., Wmfm , ,Www ' MM. on ' WM., WMM Www ww. - of mfawg M wwf ' WWWM M 'Www x 1 , wmmmmliw Y Q , y aa.. Wm 1 as WW, may M4 , 1-any l 5 f V 3 J 2 5 Our Principal Our principal, Mr. Daryl Shaw, coordinated student and faculty activities. Although rarely in the limelight, he was the key figure in all school programs and operations. His formation of effective school policy made Blair the outstanding institution that it is today. Proudly we express our appreciation of his efforts and devotion. To the Class of 1961- The administration of Montgomery Blair congratulates this year's graduating class. We urge you to take full advantage of the growth and learnings your opportunities have afforded you. We hope that Blair has enriched your life and will continue to do so in the future. Best wishes. Sincerely, A . s mana i 3 ' Q sa 4- A z bk 1 il 3 if fi X 6' 1 Al if Y' L f . E. i X Mr. Craft Mr. Gorin Mr. Proctor Mr. Vogt Mr. Silas E. Craft, B. S., M. S.g Assist-ant Principal in charge of Mr. Charles M. Proctor, B. S., M. Ed.g General Supervisor Guidance and Attendance Mr. Herbert H. Gorin, B. S., M. Ed.g Assistant Principal in charge of Mr. Allen F. Vogt, B. S., M. S.g Assistant Principal in charge of N Instruction, Applied Math Club Sponsor l Executing school policy and applying it to daily life at Blair was the task of the administration. Vice-principals headed such departments as curriculum, attendance, and supervision. The contribution to the smooth functioning Administration dministration of the school made by an efiicient clerical staff was also of great importance. lt is too seldom that we give due recognition to the invaluable assistance provided by the administrative staff. ,ffsx ,v '4 Xi The vice-principals, Mr. Proctor, Mr. Craft, Mr. Vogt, and Mr. Gorin are engaged in a discussion of school policy. Mrs. Ruth B. Conner, Secretary, College Counseling Oilice Mrs. Ellen L. Davis, B. A.: Secretary, Attendance Ofiice Mrs. Louise R. Lyon, Secretary, Administrative Oflice Mrs. Cornelia K. Matson, B. A.g Secretary, Guidance Ofiice Mrs. Alice D, North, Registrar and Administrative Secretary Mrs. Mary F. Whitcomb, Secretary and Receptionist, Administrative Ofiice Mrs. Conner Mrs. Davis Mrs. Lyon Mrs. Matson Mrs. North Mrs. Whitcomb tes ii .fy v , tai? e f 'ffl ww f' -f' V mr ,. . X .7 V f : - N' 9.-ff. . lf fe ., i t E Q., 1-: f A 14,5 ,i l V, wx :.- .1 V I , df: -4 . -. I - if. E ,. 4 Q , X. .1 1 W . - lr . is f 'M LL .1 f mf .A ,L I9 T , ' ii fi C Q E 612 1 ,- 3' ' 5 .' f , ' fi' i f ,, i , , X' , X' . ' , .,, I , . Mrs. Breakiron Mr. Good Mr. Johnson Mrs. MacDonald MIS. Pierrel MT- Rhodes Mrs. Ruth B. Breakiron, P. H. N.g Nurse, F. D. N. A. Sponsor Mr. Joseph B. Good, B.A., M. A.g 12th Grade Counselor, Head 4 Football coach Mr. Paige D. Johnson, B. A., M. A., 11th Grade Counselor, Ass't. Football Coach Mrs. Elizabeth C. MacDonald, B. S., M. A., College Counselor Mrs. Elizabeth N. Pierrel, B. A., M. S., 10th Grade Counselor, Inter- school Relations Comm. Sponsor, Guidance Comm. Mr. Ernest V. Rhodes, B. S., M. Ed., Vocational Guidance Coun- selor, Key Club Sponsor Counselors The guidance counseloris association with each student began by helping him choose a course of study. From the first conference until graduation the counselors main- tained an active interest in the progress of each Blairite. Into this span were incorporated the many services they rendered and for which we are so grateful: the class changes, the discussions with parents and teachers, and advice about colleges and careers. The welcome atmosphere created by our counselors encouraged us to seek their beneficial guidance. The counselors, Mrs. Pierrel, Mr. Good, Mrs. MacDonald, Mr. Mr. Craft, Ass't. Principal. :'fgf,g ' , ,, rr We ' Q if H... , As Mrs. Zeigler patches J. Chi1aty's finger, Mrs. Breakiron and S. Brown look on. Johnson, and Mr. Rhodes discuss the curriculum along with 'W 20 Mrs. Mary K. Jahn, B. A., M. A.g Librarian, Library Club Sponsor Mrs. Shirley L. Ogus, Ass't. Librarian Miss Elizabeth Stickley, B. A., M. A.g Librarian, Department Chair- man, Library Club Sponsor if 6' eb .. ,, . L5--.. -.s-af 35' V l fs il , 1 . Mrs. Jahn Mrs. Ogus Miss Stickley Librar Blairites have always taken great pride in their library, and justifiably so. lt is through the constant striving of the students themselves, guided by capable librarians, that the library maintained its status as one of the finest in ' RM M, +232 4. A sts ' ,Al .. the county. Because of this excellent reputation, county officials decided this year to open our library after school hours and on Saturdays to encourage extended use of its valuable facilities. Students make good use of their privileges in the senior corner. Early morning finds students hard at work in the library. Mrs. Ogus consults Miss Stickley regarding one of the many problems of the library. 4 . F' Q mix. Q x .qt 5 5 ,iff ld'-i X.- MQ .1 1 je 'swf-Q 'Hr I Hill L, ' A... -1 ...t 2 fl . 'N ... , .!B - Y ' si' M 4 ,,., 2 , K may e 'V .i. 'Wu . . 1, , f , G9 as 2- an y gg. J N I 21 W V 44 f if f W f . i i cfs A f . mt 4. J 0 .f I A Ik Z: W gsm: I Al V xx ' by 1 ' f i 1 2 f f, K.. ' f Mr, Bridges Dr. Butler lVlI'S. Callahan gfiaf . ,eg i f'555v 2 A 9 txZL? . QQ! Mrs. Miller Mr. Orloff Mr. Pioli English We based almost all of our learning upon a single foundation-proficiency in the use of the English language. The study of literature and practice of grammar, spelling, and other technical skills paved the way for clear ex- pression of ideas through speech and writing. Competence in this area provided a solid background for future ed- ucational experiences. Realizing the importance of con- veying thoughts etlectively, .the men and women formulated the English Course of Study for this who year Mrs, Corder Mr. Cortner Mrs. Feldesman Mr. David I.. Bridges, B. A., M. A.g Social Sciences, English, Biology, Permanent Substitute Dr. Aaron C. Butler, B. A., M. B. A., Ed. D., English, Plane Geometry Mrs. Ruth V. Callahan, B. S., English, Welcoming Comm., Ranking Comm. Mrs. May L. Corder, B. A., M. Ax, English, Public Speaking, English Mr. M rs Dept. Chairman Edward T. Corlner, B. A., English, Debate Club Sponsor Gladys D. Feldesman, B.A.g English, Silver Quill Advisor Mrs. Ruth Z. Miller, B. A., English, SILVERLOGUE Sponsor Mr. Mr. Leonard M. Orloll, B. S., M. A., L. L. B., English, Chess Club Sponsor Richard T. Pioli, B. A., English, Drama, Nat'l Thespian Society Sponsor American Literature is an important part of Junior English. included a new program of Structured Composition. Engaging in group Pantomimes enables Drama students to acquire valuable stage techniques. J.. f 'A L g?WFeWif'a W ty ' Q .,,, . Q, f wwf f .2 4 . QQ, new A Q .fl 3:5 W 7 , .1 3 ,. T 1 A I ly. Af, it. .9 N V, JV ' J V A A A V . S N A J log af 4' 9 f , iv A ' it ,1 Y if , ltr, 43 1 ' fri , f + a aer. -ff J A s a A L2 ' .,,4,. . :af - . 1 - ' , .- ' s. Mrs. Fess Mr. Ganz Mr. Cattnig Mrs. Clazer Mr. Hagy Mr. LeBaron ll at J 6 1 Q ,, ' wif' ' V 5 X ' v 5' J Wi-ff 1 Mrs. Margaret J. Fess, B.A.g English Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Ross Miss Schwartz Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Wnhnig Mrs. Ruth S. Robinson, A. B.g English, Advanced Grammar, Ad vanced Composition Mr. Paul Ganz, Jr., B. A., English, Ass't Football Coach Mr. Charles casters Sponsor Mrs. Jane H. Glazer, B. A., M. A., English, Journalism, Silver Chips Sponsor l . U Mrs. Mamie H. Ross, B. S., English, Psychology J. Gattnig, Jr., B. A.g English, Publlc Speaking, Broad- Sponsor, Senior Play Director, Voice of Democracy Miss Marion L, Schwartz, B.A., M. A., English Mrs. Isabel K. Sherman, B. A.g English Mrs. Sylvia Wubnig, B. S., M. A.g English Mr. James A. Hagy, B. A.g English Mr. Bruce B. LeBaron, B. A., M. S., English, Assembly Comm. Student discussion is an important segment of Public Speaking. ' Advanced Grammar students work with sentence formulas, ,wg- 2 Y ,Q J rt ' Af. 23 , My Q .,.f tx VX 45 . 7' Tf 5'l A A' i ' - , l ,, y f Q ga, . Z , .. , ,, E I V. V r my ,. f 4 Y 2 f . f , , ' ' Ii ff 1 i 1 ,f , gf' Mr. Bagnall Mr. Chakan Mr. Clement Mrs. Davidson Mr, DeLauder Mrs. Enright 'C' 6 QV 4 n n at A r V. 0 e f. Soo1al Stud1es Mrs. Wilson History is the science dealing with the study of the past actions of individuals. Through constant exploration and explanation, students learned of the progress of civili- zation, of the development of European nations, and of the struggle for democracy in America. ln World, Euro- pean, and United States History classes, pupils gained an understanding of the problems facing them today and a basis for insight into the future. ' Students study the map during World History with Mrs. Wilson. Mr. William G. Bagnall, B. S., M. S., World History, U. S. History, Citizenship Comm. Sponsor, SILVERLOGUE Picture Sponsor Mr. Albert Chakan, B.A., M. Ed.g World History, Psychology, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Paul A. Clement Ill, B. A.g World History, Elementary Business Mrs. Alma E. Davidson, B. A., M. A.g Social Studies Department Chairman, U. S. History, Quill 8: Scroll Sponsor, U. N. Test Mr. Roy A. DeLauder, B. A., M. A.g U. S. History, Sociology, Psy- chology, Concessions Mrs. Mary D. Enright, B. A., M. A.: U. S. History, European History, Junior Class Advisor, Chaplain's Comm. Sponsor Mrs. Helen H. Wilson, B. A.: U. S. History, World History e strategy of the C1v1l War is discussed in this U S History class ' K- ' f ., Th .. . . . . I. . ' 24 .1 -as-., 4. 2' - X 33 is 4. , gy r X V MIS- Joardar Mr. Jones Mrs. Kline Mrs. Grace Joardar, B. A., M. A., World History, World Geography Mr. Phillip L. Jones, B. S., American Heritage, Economic Geography Mrs. Prisilla C. Kline, B. S., M. S., U. S. History, Nat'l. Honor So- ciety Sponsor Mr. Robert F. Maguire, B. A., U. S. History Mr. William B. Marks, B. A., M. Ed., M. A.g Economics, Government, Sociology, Civil War Club Sponsor, Problems of Democracy Mr. Vincent A. Pugliese, B. A., World History, Blair O'Debs Spon- sor, Varsity Club Sponsor, Football Backfield Coach. Students take part in an everyday discussion in Psychology. I 1 K, hswssxghs- QF ix,-5 N.-. Wi i '5 4. ft ,T X I r 4 vu xg, 1- . X- U X 2' V f' ' ' f I n Mr. Maguire Mr. Marks Mr. Pugliese Attending Sociology classes we concentrated on issues relating to religious, political, racial, and labor-manage ment problems, and discussed church, educational and governmental institutions. Psychology helped us to un- derstand human behavior as well as develop our own per- sonalities and characters. Analyzing social, child-family, and individual-group relationships provided for a deeper knowledge and consciousness of our association with others. The Sociology class is engrossed in Mr. Chakanls discussion. in' 2 e- ' f V - , 'i i -1 --X nw H S., L 1. ' 1 W H .1-A ,,,. Mrs. Abramson Mr. Adelman Miss Boyer taaaw ia , ,., il C S ' Mrs. Siegrist Mrs. Lillian K. Abramson, B.A., M. A., Chemistry, Chemistry Club Sponsor Mr. David M. Adelman, B.S., M. S., Chemistry Miss Elizabeth S. Boyer, B. A., M. A., Biology, Biology Club Spon- sor, Biology Section Coordinator Mr. Richard D. Dexter, B.S., Biology, Practical Chemistry Mr. Phillip R. Dickie, B.E.g Physics, Algebra Mr. Stanley R. Kulakowski. B. A., M. A., Biology, Baseball Coach Mrs. Louise S. Siegrist, B.A., Biology, Honor Society Comm. Students in Advanced Physics classes are X is , SX vu .-.l.' Xxx Q iii in XSD . ix if B intl T ,Y to 71 E- W 77 o fb 2 m . 5' I .. :A -,. I3 , . fp :af xv lv XL.. RS ' A V f. V. -. -., wg, Mr. Dexter Mr. Dickie ts Dissecting is a large and exciting part of Biology l. challenged by new theories. W! ,.4i ' 26 I 'C dn- XV .Q 'H' fibfff! f I Y 1 fix f r of tori! jj x AA Ji' . f it -Q W , .V gf 1 ,il I ii I '. ,.. f A Mr. Marder Mr. McKenzie Mrs. McNutt Mr. Michaelson Miss Sansone Mr. Saunders Chemistry students find concentration necessary as they work with slide rules. Mr. Stuart C. Marder, B. S., Biology Mr. Leonard M. McKenzie, B. A., M. A., Physical Science, Practical Chemistry Mrs. Peggy B. McNutt, B. S., Chemistry, Astronomy Club Sponsor Mr. Myron B. Michaelson, B. S., Biology, Student Council Advisor, Cheerleader Sponsor Miss Marguerite A. Sansone, B. S., Biology, Biology Club Sponsor Mr. William W. Saunders, B. A., M. A.g Physics, Advanced Physical Science, Science Club Sponsor, Science Department Chairman, Science Fair Advisor Science was a fascinating and ever-changing field. To keep pace with the recent emphasis upon scientific knowledge, Blair added to its curriculum a two-hour course entitled Advanced Physical Science. In modern, well-equipped laboratories, pupils had the chance to learn by experimentation. The study of science challenged stu- dents to explore the mysteries of the world around them. On lab days, students enjoy the hard work in Chemistry. athematlcs A . 43 , L X 1: r .- sniff' ' 4 ,y y u Q12 ' -', 4 k as iii-i fu' A Q . X D t ,, 4 l 5,7 Q - 4 Q - . 36 V 'A . -P ' 4 it 9 Miss Aud Mr. Bailey Mr, Eddy Miss Susan E. Aud, B. A.g Mathematics, Solid Geometry, Trigonom- etry, Math. Department Chairman, Senior Ranking Comm. Chair- man Mr. Williams E. Bailey, B. S., Plane Geometry, Mathematics Mr. David M. 'Eddy, B.S.g Plane Geometry Dri Roberta M. Keiter, B. S., M. A., Ph. D., Plane and Solid Geom- etry, Mathematics, Trigonometry, F. T. A. Sponsor, Math Honor Society, Activity Ticket Sponsor Students receive individual help from Mr. Young in Algebra l. Dr. Keiter assists students in setting up a transit in Trigonometry, .- Jigs XL ' Dr. Keiter Mathematics trained us to think clearly and logically. The average person finds the need to work with numbers in his daily routine. For those working in more technical fields, numerals are the backbone of their profession. But perhaps the greatest value in the study of math was that the thought processes it developed were of aid in other fields as well as those of a numerical nature. Bulletin board demonstrations help Geometry students to visualize their work. 46 ,nn Miss Kokiko Mrs. Letfel Miss Elaine M. Kokiko, B. A., Plane Geometry, Algebra, Majorelles Sponsor Mrs. Anne Leifel, B. S., Mathematics, Plane Geometry, Consumer Math. Mrs. Bernice O. Mallack, B. A., M. Ed., Algebra, Trigonometry, Senior Ranking Comm. Mr. Wendell Smith, B. S., Algebra, Consumer Math., Senior Rank- ing Comm. Mr. Millard S. Young, B. A., M. A., Plane Geometry, Algebra, Sen- ior Ranking Comm. Part of Algebra II involves learning to use the slide rule. ? . ff . A ii . . . -' ' Aw fa, ' Mrs. Mallack Mr. Smith Mr. YOI-HIS Learning to fill out income tax forms is a valuable part of Consumer Math. A large part of Math II is learning to recognize geometrical forms. L-,, I .nz - ' 'Qi . 45 g 9 t a t Miss Bratt Miss Burton Miss Cotten 5939! fmt fan -rl .i . 4, My Mrs. Koch Mrs. Schneider Language Language has always familiarized us with the cultures and histories of other nations. A working knowledge of a language besides English has been essential in such fields as engineering, medicine, and law. Today, modern methods of transportation and communication make it practical for Latin III students dressed in togas carry on a discussion in Latin. 'ws ,7 - l ...f , ' is If A53 fi ii I V I 'L'A .1-, , ,, M W P 35 4 es.. if ,,.,., 5' ffitx . , V ' , i L ' 1- X 3' -sr' 5, 5 f , 1, 76 is 1' F N 32 f , f x x K, 'sf cas as A ' W , , ,H , W We we 'EN W . . , . ai I 1 ,.., ,Wx V Q ii. 1 4 1 x 1 X J ,g ,, -,.,. Q lata! Miss Drennan Col. Johnson Miss Justicia Miss Hazel M. Bratt, B. A.g Latin, Foreign Language Department Chairman, National Latin Honor Society Sponsor Miss Frances P. Burton, B. A.g French, Foreign Exchange Club Sponsor Miss Rebecca A. Cotten, B. A.g French Miss Margaret A. Drennan, B. A., Spanish, Student Council Dance Comm. Sponsor, Keyette Sponsor Col. Wendall G. Johnson, B. S., M. A.g Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor Miss Ana V. Justicia, B. A., B. Ed., French, Spanish, Detention Hall Sponsor, French Club Sponsor Mrs. Alice R. Koch, B. A., M. A., French, French Club Sponsor, Le Journal d,Argent, French Honor Society Sponsor Mrs. Mary E. Schneider, B. A., German, Latin us to speak Huently in another tongue. To provide the best opportunity for the conversational study of foreign language, Blair's new building has been equipped with electronic language laboratories. Students demonstrate the use of language laboratories in Spanish II. Wm -52' 'fav' Q if: , ft cf i A , if N.. f S ff Y t ff.: ,N , ,- G.. 8 Mrs. Davis Miss Fitez Mrs. Gaasterland 19' S 'K as -I ' Q. ...-'4 14.1 af: 4 f ' i Wi ff' ' AL: .,4-vv Z X N' Mr. Rubens Miss Trottnow Mr. Wick Commercial Designed specifically for Blairites who plan to enter the business world is the commercial course. The majority of students enrolled in it aspired to become secretaries, clerks. accountants, othce managers, or to hold positions of similar nature. Typing, stenography, banking, business Concentration is needed to type accurately. av 'ff S, im 'R nal. lofi! fa lv' 9 fj f gg 4 lj ii Mr. Keibler Mr. Kopera Mrs. Lea Mrs. Marilyn P. Davis, B. A., M. A., English, Typing, dvanced Grammar, Advanced Composition Miss Geraldine M. Fitez, B. A., M, A., Typing, Shorthand Mrs. Kathrine W. Gaasterland, B.A., M. A., Shorthand, Otlice Prac- tice, Notehand, Activities Comm. Mr. Walter A. Keibler, B. S., Bookkeeping, Blair Crests Treasurer, Banking, Banking Department Chairman Mr. John J. Kopera, B. S., Typing, Elementary Business, Athletics Manager Mrs. Elizabeth J. Lear, B. S., Bookkeeping, Typing Mr. Calvin C. Rubens, B. S., M. A., Typing, Stenography, Business Law, Business Organization and Management, School Store Advisor, Commercial Department Chairman Miss Marcella E. Trottnow, B.A.q Typing, Senior Ranking Comm. Mr. George H. Wick, B. S., Typing, Oliice Practice mathematics, and related classes established the proper back- ground for occupations in this field. Emphasis was placed on increasing skills in everyday ollice routines, developing sound fundamentals, and preparing the student to secure employment upon graduation. Students are busily working in the school bank. .sz 13 f f C . ref A mga... I K' Mr. Cunzeman ln Memoriam Deceased December 26 1960 ., , ,.,, 1 , gjgl ,f '4 W it . C. -we We , if a g. - . ','- . . S 5 ls, N I W . Q --an A QM! f A W7 A M W' ' ' 'W J 2 ,'VV ' , at W. . W A... ' ,As-L , 'f wg... I ig , ' i i -ev ,. f me ' ' ,Q , f m ,,,,:.' F 4 H if . l Mr. Fiorill Mr. Harty Mr, Jacobson Mr. Kramp Mr. Mehrens Students acquired basic skills in Mechanical The practical knowledge gained in these ln- Drawing, Woodworking, and Metal shops. dustrial Arts classes offered personal satisfac- Preparation for future vocations came through tion and increased pleasure in daily living. Mr. Paul Steigner Print, Architecture, and Electronics Courses. Paul C. Cunzeman, B. S.g Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing Albert C. Fiorill, B. Ed., M. Ed.g Vocational Printing, Mechan- ics, Junior Craftsmen Cluh Sponsor Joseph A. Harty, L. L. B., Industrial Arts, Audio-Visual Sponsor, Amateur Radio Club Edward Jacobson, HS., M. A.g Woodworking Donald R. Kramp, Mechanical Drawing, Pre-Engineering Harold E. Melirens, B.A.g Jewelry, lndustrial Arts Kesearcli and Development Julien A. Weingarten. 15.5.3 Woodworking Knot shownl The boys in Mr. Kramp's Mechanical Drawing The lapiclary area in metal shop is crowded with people polishing their stones. class are concentrating on their work. 32 r it ., a f S C l Mr. Fox A GOOD DRWER 'il Students pose for the photographer from McGraw-Hill Publishers whose pictures of them will appear in a new driver education text- book. Blair's driver training department was one of the few throughout the nation to be cited for this honor. fq-. AM L: Qi.. 4 JT .,, 1 . I X 1 :il I I 'V' ' 4 e. Hr' ' I . if it .f , ,I wwf-r 1 1 Mrs. Gieda Mr. Kobren Mr. Smith Mr. Vernon T. Fox, Jr., B. S.g Driver Education, Asst Football Coach Mrs. Cissie E. Gieda, Sc. B.g Driver Education, Safety Comm., Driver Education Dept. Chairman Mr. Nelson H. Kobren, B. S., M. A.: Driver Education, Tennis Team Sponsor Mr. Edward P. Smith, B. A., Driver Education, J. V. Baseball Coach Driver Education Qualified instructors in the Driver Education Depart- ment taught competence, courtesy, and responsibility be- hind the wheel. This was accomplished through classwork, lectures, demonstrations, and on-the-road experience. The course aimed to enable students not only to secure a license, but also to remain safe and capable drivers in the future. Mrs. Gieda assists D. Jolles in Driver Education as other students watch. 'YI-n S. ,,........,,.. , .... - , ...., Miss Mary G. Monterio B. A. M. Ax Art Ceramics, Sculpture . - 'W' V ki li b y Ii Mrs. Faye F. Sherry B. F. An Art, Dabblers Den Sponsor, Silver f ' i-5 , ww 15 if f - 1 ' I- if 41? we f fvv , T S f i Ml Spun' r llrt Deparlmf-nt Chairman 1 v Y 1 7 , , , n 1 1 A . , ' X 'f li ,J Qu ll . so ,. W f ff 22' N , , f f f l 1 h -' ' Mr. Douglas H. Teller, lj.A.g Art, btage Design x -aa Miss Monteiro Mrs, Sherry Mr. Teller Creativity and originalit y found expression through the Art Department. In formal classes and in work situa- tions talented instructors strove to produce an environ- ment in which the students' Poster and Display Art stude '?-N, N. fs f J tifewftig lr'-.ffm .f ogg? - F , fi f 'f e , imagination had free reign. nts prepare showcase exhibits. k fr 5 if . ff? . iff f I 1 'f if ' Y f -f .1 It Fine equipment and spacious facilities enhanced the pro- gram. Two new courses, Poster and Display Art, and Stage Design were offered this year for those who wished specialized study in these areas. The decorative atmosphere of the art classroom is inducive to creativity. Sculpturing requires patience and care on the part of ceramic classes. Xgys,Z'5,A3 95.1.22 ,, we c 'ff , f Mrs. June A. Baker, B.A.g Home Economics, Faculty Social Comm. F. H. A. Co-sponsor Mrs. Mary L. Dickenson, B.S.g Home Economics, F. H. A. Sponsor Mrs. Louise P. Harmon, B. S., M. A.g Home Economics, F. H. A. Sponsor, Home Economics Department Lhairman .: i L . af i 57 ffl, Q' Ai, ,5- J X ' ' f' K r M i , N W N' s N ' f. N, V, , f 2 ff Q ' + fel I X ,. 4-I , ' f VW r-Q5 -. ,.f ii: E Mrs. Baker Mrs. Dickenson Mrs. Harmon Home Economics Home Arts acquainted young women with the phil- osophies and skills which characterize efficient homemakers. One of the enjoyable parts of this learning process was the satisfaction derived from participation in various ac- tivities. lt was with a proud feeling of accomplishment Learning to operate a sewing machine with best results is essential to Home Economics girls. ----.M ,ly- 1-M-I-woman that girls served a luncheon to the Montgomery County Press Association, or displayed their creations at the annual fashion show. Careful planning and special care were devoted to the construction of individual home projects, a part of the new Home Arts Major Courses. 3 .-v- - I Q at . Val ,f ' -N P L. Creativity in the kitchen comes naturally after a semester in Home Economics. After much practice, these students are developing good taste in Interior Decorating. , f ' 1, J ..f,s.?:f1i: Wt . .T ., l iii 5 i x as Y, Aff. -tsiggligl I Mrs. Mary C. Huntley, B. A., M. A., Chorus, Music Department , . ' ,fy I A Chairman A f J, ,f W Mr, Ernest H. Koch, B. M., B. s., M.1:d, Instrumental Music, , eff - if ty I ' Music Appreciation , VV 0' vV . Z , ,.-f . 1 I gs, J, O fa U. SIC Mrs. Huntley Mr. Koch Performing at school and community activities, the chorus provided audiences with fine vocal entertainment. In daily classes, members received training in choral ex- pression. Along with the annual holiday assemblies, at which it is traditional for the chorus to sing, the group participated in the 6'Spring Festivalf, a special assembly program during the March evaluation. 9 175. f 7 i Mrs. Huntley directs the students of the third period mixed chorus. Results of the Robe Committee's hard work can be seen in the fine appearance oi the Advanced Chorus. Members of the performing Advanced Chorus are: Row 1: J. Hazen, J. Pearson, N. Krehill, L. Rosenberg, S. Welsh, J. Hersey, C. Stockard, S. Sweda, V. Krebill, J. Caskev. E. Schoenfeld, G. Stabler, J. Goldstein, B. Laux, M. Smith. Row 2: P. Moore. A. Cooley, J. Orleans, L. Klein, C. Blicher, A. bager, 5. Rowland, R. Bricken, H. Reuben, C. Fugitt, M. Valencia, L. blmyth, b. Babin, J. Viccellio, M. Miller. Row 3: M. Shepherd, S. White, A. Warner, E. Jackson, L. Steir, S. Richardson, M. Burt, B. Maddox, J. McKenny, C. Bashoor, E. L. Moke, J. Forsberg, L. Kasper, B. Spiegelberg, A. Mallar, E. Kananen. Row 4-: L. Woods, J. Craver, H, Coale, Schlatler, J. Lincicome, D. Hordes. R, Prince, J. Johnson, D. Flynn, M. Gardner, R. Pitt, P. Cannon, M. Woodchek, M. Dawson, J. Margolis, R. Callen, G. Klutz. Row 5: S. 'l'urner, J. Thompson, C. Mantua, C. Webb. J. Miller, K. Lindsay, L. Bailey, P. Pavlosky, M. Morgan, W, King, M. Roy, R. Burnett, B. Paskolf, D. Keresztes, J. French, B. Whalin. 36 k f, 16 Hours of practice and concentration bring due results to Blair-'s Orchestra. Q 4. 'Q .. f -w 'Y' . ,,'?a.a1Jsn , Q, ': ..-,si One of the strong points of the Blair Band is the precision in marching. Instrumental Music Throughout the year, the Montgomery Blair orchestra provided fine musical entertainment for the school and the community. During the March evaluation, the musi- cians added their talents to the special uSpring Festival assembly. Their accompaniment contributed to the success of the annaul show production, Carousel. After attending performances of the orchestra and other instrumental groups, many students decided to enroll in the elective music appreciation course. Students participating in the orchestra are: Row 1: C. Trctter, S. Share, S. Gottlieb, A. Snow, M. Frankel, A. Deserens, C. Floegel, B. Seligman. Row 2: P. Teitlebaum, K. Able, A. Barth, E. Mantua, R. Kim, B. Thom, G. McKeever, M. Simons. Row 3: J. Archer, M. Rendeley, H, Derby, S. Rubens, S. Newman, B. Bernard, M. Bevilacqua, J. Benson, Mr. E. Koch, E. Weissberg. V X-. . -,jj . -vtv , - A, V, ,,x'a, ,. ,af . , 1 W- I atv K . l f f ..,v I , Lf, I g ,gy . .A .A .7 ' . 1 ' f ., t zii a at i Mrs, Bernstein Mrs. Detwiler Miss Hill Mrs. Esther Bernstein, B.S.g Physical Education, Intramurals, Of- ficials Comm. Sponsor Miss Glenore H. Detwiler, B. S., Physical Education, G. S. A. Ad- visor, Intramurals Miss Bessie Hill, B. S., Physical Education, Intramurals Miss June E. Lippy, B.A., M,A.g Physical Education, Physical Education Dept. Chairman, Intramurals, Junior Majors Sponsor, Athletic Advisory Board, Faculty Coordinating Comm. Girls in Hygiene pursue the study of good personalities. Miss Lippy Physical Education classes enjoy in- structions in Social Dance. Girls? Physical Education Although many girls may not be as sports-conscious as boys are, physical education for women assumed an appropriate place in the curriculum. Together with the skills girls acquired in archery, field hockey, basketball and similar activities, the course of study outlined the pattern for units in health, first aid, and social develop- ment. The opportunity for students to participate more actively in competitive athletics was afforded by intra- murals, an extra-curricular offering of the physical educa- tion course. Relays and games enable girls in Physical Education to pass the time indoors on rainy days. l sr. a fx I , :xiallginij l I 5 . . c . it l 5 fE T'Mi t 4 t r' ' 'Q' i 'ia G- '34 , , , f , .-,I K -.f. ,- ' ' T f- .'-,'k, l 'Ei-351 I Mr. Brockdorff Boys, Physical Education lt was the goal of the Boys' Physical Education De- partment to develop in individuals the qualities of sports- manship and leadership. The varied schedule of athletics featured intramurals in connection with all the major sports. Coaches coordinated the curriculum so that stu- dents utilized both the boys, gymnasium and the Blair stadium to give them the full benefit of the program. The course placed as much emphasis upon character- building as upon physical skills. Coach Reynolds offers advice to M. Burt on running techniques. lixilllxallllll '1 ..,s.. ..,. i,. islliifl Mr. Gienger Mr. Moifatt Mr. Reynolds Mr. Olaf G. Brockdorfl, B.S.g Physical Education, J. V. Football Sponsor, Golf Team Sponsor Mr, George H. Gienger, B. S., M. Ed.g Physical Education, Wrestling Team Sponsor, Track Sponsor Mr. Edward L. Moffatt, B, S., Physical Education, Varsity Basket- ball Sponsor Mr. Girard L. Reynolds, B. S., Physical Education, Soccer Team Sponsor, Track Sponsor, Physical Education Dept. Chairman Members of the Boys' Physical Education classes use the horizontal g har. wil l 5 Z I is I ,f A A A ,,,. . -. ,4.,5,, , 'i xi 1 . 1 . . ., . I' I 'Ml' Mrs. Andrews Mr. Figenbaum Mrs, Holmead '41, ffl ,. '.'ifLp-I: 5 ' .tlfai 4,4 21,1 S. Citelson rings up another sale at The Hecht Company. M. Dashiell displays his ability at the printing press at Hoffman Printing Company. 25.24 1 i 4 35 4-fait 213 .. .1 ' . t 'r., A Mrs. Frances A.4Andrews, B. S4 Business English, Olliee Practice, Work Lxpcricnoe Deparlnivnl Chairman, Welfare Comm. Spon- 501 Mr. Samuel l. Figenliauin, B. fig Salesmanship, Distributive Educa- tion, Joh Problems, Work Experience Program, Evaluation Comm. Sponsor lllrs. Eleanor CI. Holmeatl, 15. A.g Business Arithmetic, Diversified Diversified Occupations Realistic and valuable segments of the Montgomery Blair curriculum were the Diversified Occupations and Distrihutive Education programs. Open to members of all three classes, each course provided both study and work opportunities. The four classes in the morning, consisted of English, and three other subjects geared to the interests of thc individual. The businessmen and women who em- ployed these studenls in afternoon jobs worked with the school officials to make this an educational experience. R. Anderson and J. Bodine work hard behind the counter at Sligo Deliculcssan. Mrs. Virginia KI. Carroll. Cafeteria Manager Hr. James H. Roberson. Head Custodian Cafeteria and Custodians The men and women comprising the custodial and Cafeteria stalls contributed their services to Blair's pattern of daily activities. Their jobs consisted of maintaining a clean. smooth-functioning building. and planning, prepar- ing. and serving well-balanced lunches. Beginning the first of the year, they agreed to extend their work hours to permit a morning refreshment lounge in the cafeteria. ft J X-I -if-QQ C If 3 wiht Hrs. Carroll Mr- ROIUPI' OH 1 A . 91' 'dill' ki 1 f in Dij- : S Y Y T 3A , SELI v f , 7: Lfggixp- , 5 rv N . crfdeifffi , ef V fe: -si - n A f 1 F 'Elisa' 4 a 2 f 1 ' a -6 Lrg lk eu , V 1. -... , - . A bf! -er, 4, . ' K r. . I ' f xf l K. ' f - - v ef , i ' X Q 1 U K I , , , 1 L y . Y -' 'e X , J . N F . i X NYM x , 4 . t ti.: The Cafeteria Stal? prepares tasty lunches for Blairites. Hr. Roberson, Head Custodian, relaxes Sophomore-s take advantage of the fine facilities which are offered to them in the cafeteria. in one of his spare moments. 1' QL. 41 i X or L5 ' 1'-3T3fY2f .MBLKLTQ fgv.SS W'c A1359 3435? WNW ' Q XR ' .wx 'T I f QL , as - ..v , V Ji X , J lx ,,, .2 'I' ...............q......,---. . , , ,V,, :J ,wx I L zg' , f X73 f Honor Always keep thy name untarnished And thy honor bright . . At appointed times during the year public commendation is given to students who merit special recognition in the fields of leadership, scholarship, and service. Distinction is given to those who have excelled, in the hope that they will con- tinue in their achievement. Montgomery Blair holds in high esteem members of the student body who attain membership in honor organizations. Members of the National Honor Society are: Raw I: B. Haygood, A. Goldberg, B. Krassa, R. Dove, H. Hsiao. Row II: E. Weissberg, E, Siegman B. Besterman, S. Kassler, A. Maclean, A. Rosenberg, R. Krupen, H. Seals. D. Sewell, S. Morris, S. Rowland, S, Rose, G. Besterman, S. Weinberg. Row III: A. Littman, K. Lawless, S. Leibershon, S. Ellis, L. Pollack, V. Ling, T. Nauta, D. Skoglund, S. Carleton, S. Hall, B. Goss, K, Hayes. M Bannerman, E. Carney, A. Bulliner, C. Jones. Row IV: R. May, B. Durding, S. Jordan, S. Schechter, L, Rothman, M. Scher, C. Gross, P. Lynn A. Schlaiiler. L. Miller, B. Sutton, R, Bogley, K. Baarslag, D. Zwerdling, P. LeRoy. ational Honor ociet Outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, char- acter, and service were the requisites for selection to the National Honor Society. At various intervals in his high . ' I school career a student may be considered for admission. Honor Society membership was the highest form of recogni- tion a Blairite could receive. T. Alt of the National Honor Society taps a new inductee, R. Krupen. The National Honor Society holds a welcoming tea for new members i ,7 .QM , . feifzj .i . Qi bm-ef' L A . Q . Y? 2 'li ,, G' erit Scholarship Finalists National Merit Scholarship Finalists are: Row I: R. Dove, D. Sewell, T. Alt, B. Krassa, A. Bulliner, S. Jordan, A. Maclean, P, Kirby, T. Zwerdling. Avid participants in school activities were awarded monogram points for contributing their efforts. After earning one thousand points, students were admitted to the Monogram Society and proudly wore the organiza- tion's symbol, a chenille, old English '6B,' From this 'af -W ff QS year's graduating class came semi-finalists, who were high scorers on the Merit Scholarship Examination. The re- wards for the finalists in this nation-wide competition were college scholarship grants. Monogram Societ Members of the Monogram Society are: Row I: B. Goss, S. Carleton, S. Rose. Row II: R. Bagley. D, Skogluncl, L. Pollack, F. Fioramonti. ww as x. ff-T ...t 'ff , Masque 81 Gavel Actors, actresses, and production workers, all of whose efforts contributed to the success of Blair's theatricals, were eligible for membership in the National Thespian Society. The goal of Masque and Gavel, the speech honor society, was to create more effective communication through the mastery of verbal techniques. lnducted into Quill and Scroll were those members of publication staffs who dem- onstrated exceptional literary talent. uill 81 Scroll Members of the Quill 8: Scroll are: Row 1: S. Browdy, B. Kalb, C. Huseman. Row II: J. Thompson, L. Goldstein, C. Orner, N. Altman, T, Alt, L. Neebe, T. Zwerclling, C. Matthew, C. Levine, K. Pollack, R. Dove. .wwf ..,,. , f ' Nr its Members of the Masque 81 Gavel are: Row 1: C. Hawkins, B. Lewis. The spians Members of the Thespians are: Row I: K. Pollack, F. Jacobs, G. Smith, M. Eck- stein, I. Benjamin, L. Neebe, S. Rose. Row Il: T. Shooman, B, Long, E. Sumedi, J. Rainwater, R. Bayne, D. Seifert. Row III: P- Carter, C. Shultig, .l. Huston, M. Gardner, J. Thorn, R. King, S. Newman, rv ni X, I is if V., French Honor S ociet Members of the French Honor So- ciety are: Row I: S. Kassler, I. Cohen, S. Leibershon, S. Hall, T, Alt. Row II: K. Levin, S. Rose, T. Zwerdling, H. Levin. After maintaining an HAH grade for three consecutive Blairites who displayed an excellent command of this semesters of study, French students were awarded mem- language. An important service rendered by these two bership in the French Honor Society. This organization's groups was their after-school tutoring program. counterpart was the Latin Honor Society, composed of Latin Honor Societ Members of the Latin Honor Society are: Row 1: S. Sweda, S. Michaelson, N. Holmead, C. Brimberg, A. Rosen- berg, D. Sewell. Row II: B. Stein, P. Lynn, J. Hornaday, M. Bannerman, .L Burt, D. Hortes. a ' Steve Jordanis research paper wins a scholarship in the Westinghouse Talent Search. Honors for outstanding literary expression were awarded to entrants in the Star Writing Contest. Students who participated in the U. N. Contest won commendation for their knowledge of the United Nations, its purpose and its accomplishments. Winners in the annual Westing- Westinghouse Talent earch ff , eww lrv Losman gives his speech that won the American Legion Oratorical Con- ICSI. 2 dwssxtm 1' , f,f4.,,.ff,2i H4 merican Legion Oratorical Contest house Talent Search were judged on four bases: scholar- ship, teacher's recommendations, a project, and the scores on a battery of tests. Effective delivering of prepared and extemporaneous speeches earned awards for speakers in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. U. N. Conte st Susan Liebersohn places first in the U. N. Contest. f .ff y'? 7'S2? '. l Wfilif?-Lf JM f , ' WT? U? ' 48 tar Writing Contest .The winners of the Star Writing Con- test discuss their papers. Row 1: J Milani, K. Steele, A. Bulliner, P. Geit- elbaum, L. Gorhan. Mu Alpha Theta Haggerty, J, Thompson, T. Zwerdling, A. K. Mass, J. Landis. K. Margolis, S. Sweda, M. Bannerman. B. Goss, H. Hsiao, R. Dove. A. Goldberg, B. Petrlik, C. Jones, ing, K. Levin, C. Lady. Row III: S. berg, C. Levine. R. Krupen, V. Ling, M. Leverton, M. Weislield, B. Fleischer, .I. Lewis, K. Schmul, D. Barton, B. Atkins, M. Goldberg, J. Johnston, L. Levin. Row IV: A. Backus, B. Sutton, L. Rothman, D. Frome. B. Oppenheim, M. Scher, M. Nus- haum, M. Berkus. C. Gross, B. Silverman, A, Schlaffer, .I. Burt, P. Lynn, S. Jordon, L. Yezer, R. Bogley, H. Levin, L. Zeusse. An excellent grade record in mathematics courses made interested students eligible for induction into Mu Alpha Theta. A tutoring program was included in the activities of this society. Outstanding contestants in the Blair sci- ence fair earned the opportunity to enter their award-win- Science , t Fan' 5: I P' Winners Y . in 5 1. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS z Arthur Hess and Bruce Wilkie explain their first-place pr0j6CI, Improvement Pf the Two-Stroke Engine, to Gene Daumit, whose project placed second. f ning projects in the Montgomery County and possibly even the state competitions. Within the school, ribbons were presented for the categories of honorable mention, first, second and third place and first and second grand prize. 4 5 f i il . r T , it f Q Q 4-Q ' .--. V47 s- M li 3 12 it I ,J ijt' ' I I i f The members of Mu Alpha Theta are: Row 1: B. Miller, B. Walker. S. Setnick, R. Villastrigo. B. Petrie, B. Haygood, H. Warren. Row II: .I. Ackerson, J. Pearson, S. Green, A. Bulliner, S. Word, B. Durd- Share. J. Cohen, P. Magidson, C. Brim- ln- 'lui 'nnsu-HMM ,,, W1 N K -1 Qrganizations Speak thee fairly Speak thee proudly Shout it to the air . . . Blairites are doubly fortunate in the opportunities they are afforded by their school. Education begins with the ideas transmitted from teacher to student. Yet the learning experience does not end here. The classroom is only valuable as a place to lay a foundation of basic principles, which become useful when they are ap- plied to our daily lives. The organizations which function at Blair serve as Work- shops where the fundamental knowledge students possess can be helpful in dealing with realistic situations. HUB X 'ix- The Student Council members at large take an active part in Student Council activities. Row I: C. Arnebeck, S. Baker, S. Ellis, P. McGuckian. Row II: N. Blackwell, B. Long, A. Warren, B. Miller, R. May. Five Student Council representatives-at-large were elected by each of the three classes. To increase the efficiency of Blairls legislature, the student body this fall passed an amendment to the organization's constitution. lnstituted by the Executive Coun- cil, it called for a Representativeis Assembly to be composed of one delegate from each homeroom. The Student Council vice- president presided over the bi-weekly sessions of this group, whose power it was to introduce legislation into council itself. This new plan created a more effective correlation between Blairites and their government association. Throuvh the Re resentatives Assembly the homcrooms are brought into closer con- e P tact with thc activities of the Student Council. f aww'-1 feyf , . ...f f V,,,,,,.,, .L Wiz? i 'J g547kme,f.jzz f f :,fzjgnf,'m, 1, M me we Representatives to Student Council Executive The Executive Council presides over the Student Coun- cil. Row I: P. Kirby Uusticel, N. Holmead fSe.ct.5, RT Boggey fPres.J, F. Fioramonti fV.P.l, T. Wilson 1 reas. . Representatives Assembl Activity Council Executive Board Council 0 0 'Q Activity Committee xx. , X , t Q ik E Coordinating the various organizations at Blair is the responsibility of the Activity Council Executive Board. Row I: M. Eckstein, T. Zwerdling. Row II: S. Jordan, M. Scher, R. Mosshurg, I. Benjamin, T. Nauta, S. Hall, R. Dixon, D. Skoglund, D. Paarlberg, S. Henry fCh.l. Composed of the heads of all clubs, organizations, commit- tees, and publications, the Activity Council was the body which established policy applying to all of these groups. Each year the Councilis Executive Board sets up the qualifications for granting charters and the system for apportioning and distri- buting monogram points. The individual who served as chair- man of this executive board was also in charge of the Student Council Activity Committee. Once every two years, committee members supervise the revision of Blairis Activity Handbook. The composing of the Activity Handbook is one of the main responsibilities of the Activity Committee. Raw I: S. Henry, P. Lynn, C, DeSimone, L. Klein, S. Weather- bee, P. Jones. :- .' A Y L K 7 Nw- W N S, -- x , Av X r, 1 x Q fl , . 'Z' xf F- . i o -.. ' -I f --Q- -sf. - - X -,Y , -+s- -,...-f,,.-- Yv The Welfare Committee holds its annual clothing drive for the benefit of needy children. Row I: M. Pearlman, J. Holt, J. Gold- berg, K. Hayes fCh.J, B. Bayne, M. Stack, K. Margolis elfare Welfare is one of those committees which functioned through homeroom representatives. Money collected through student pledges was contributed to the organiza- tions that the committee had delegated. The most recent job of the Monogram Committee was to revise the system Monogram The Monogram Committee records the monogram points awarded to students for participation in school activities. Row I: J. Brown, S. Ellis, S. Derow, D. Skoglund fCh.J, B. Rosenberg, S. Morrow. Row II: J. lnderdohnen, S. Morrow. pg fl Wfxds Z' ,A Jambi for awarding points that Blairites needed to obtain their Old English HB . Members of the Chaplain's Committee were best known by the student body for the appropriate and inspiring invocations they gave before school each morning and at assemblies. One of the main purposes of the Chaplain's Committee is to send sympathy and convalescent cards to Blair students and faculty. Row I: A. Cooley, C. Ebeling, L. Saperstein. Row II: K. Brewer, T. Crosswhite. M. Eckstein fCh.J, Chaplains , , J Q., v. . ., ..,,,,,. .J . .- Y I Y -W W. L. 1 - Unstrung! -:mug ffl V' The Election Committee counts and records the ballots that the representatives bring from the homerooms. Row I: S. Ellis, D. Amoroso. Row II: L. Davis, I. Benjamin iCh.l, D. Louft, E. Peisner. Election The question of whether our system of conducting elections was as democratic as it might be had been disputed for many years. This December during the selection of Christmas Queen, the Election Committee conducted voting at designated polling places so that only interested stu- dents could exercise this privilege. Begun two years ago, the out-of-state student exchange program, sponsored by The Welcoming Committee greets new students and introduces them to life. at Blair. Row I: R. Zehring, N. Altman. Row II: A. Wamer, G. Dickman, P. Barnard, S. Rose fCh.J. Row III: D. Staubs, P. Grigsby, N, lmmler, M. Scher, D. Amoroso. Welcoming the Inter-School Relations Committee, became an exciting event. The visiting students spent four days at Blair, during which time the Welcoming Committee helped to make their stay informative and interesting. Welcorning Committee members also served as guides on occasions when other guests came to the school. lnter-School Relations The first step in planning Bl'air's student exchange program is for the Inter-School Relations Committee to contact other schools to see if they are interested in participating. Row I: P. Barnard, R. Gosdik, S. McCall. Row II: L. Balzer, B. Goss fCh.D. EFI is fx Students of the Ways and Means Committee turn in to the Student Council room money that they obtained by selling Booster buttons. Ways and Means Keeping everyone up-to-date about coming events was the Publicity Committee, whose posters and reminders covered walls and blackboards throughout the buildings. In fulfilling its function, to raise the funds to finance student council projects, the Ways and Means Committee sponsored the sale of student activity tickets. The purchase of such a ticket covered the cost of admission to 'ihomew games and included a subscription to all school publica- tions. To secure the money needed for our varsity's budget, the Athletic Committee engineered the selling of season football tickets to team supporters in the community. School Store School supplies are furnished for the Blair students at the school store. Row 1: M. Shew, M. Pearlman, C. Williams, K. Baarslag, M. Nushaum fCh.J. Publicit Collecting the money from the sale of football game tickets is an important part of the Athletic Committee's functions. Row I: K. Pollack, T. Wingo, D. Beers fCh.7. Operating a school store was an inexpensive and convenient way to keep pupils supplied with essential materials. Keeping the halls filled with posters telling ot comingievents is the responsibility of the Publicity Committee. How I:'M. Miller, E. Foster, B. Besterman. Row ll: N. Miller lCh.l, J. Neuman, S, Weinlierg. thletics 'gt i 4 1 i L 15 Assembl Ilglemhers of the highly-organized Assembly Committee prepare the oys Gym for an assembly. Row I: R. Reisner, J. Addison, J. Shep- herd, 5- DCUICIY, J. Cooper, C. Huseman, B. Paskoff. 'm Xt 3 .l wif. s , y i afet The Dance Committee cleverly decorates the gym before each dance. Row I: D. Katz, H, Coale, H. Jenkins. LQ? lime, Ill? A its Wawig By checking all students to see if they have passes, Citizenship Com- mittee members keep Blairi-tes from roaming the halls. Row I: M Scheer, C. Brenner, P. Cosdon. Citizenship Handling the physical setup for programs held in the gymnasium was the responsibility of the Assembly Com- mittee. When the gym was used for social functions, the Dance Committee took over. Its members did all the planning and work, from choosing a theme to decorating accordingly. Rules and regulations which were part of school policy were enforced by the Citizenship Committee, headed by the Vice-President of the Student Council. This fall the Safety Committee held an assembly featuring a , Q1 Dance guest speaker and a demonstration of motoring techniques. For the most part, the efforts of this committee 'were coordinated with those of civic organizations. During Aid Raid Drills, Safety Committee members assist students to their designated areas. Row I: K. Wagner, R. Dixon fCh.D, D. Luber. ri 'lm af .t tH.x, x KL The members of the Key Club are: Row I: A. Warren, R. Orleans fPres.J, D. Huston, D. Paarlberg. Row II: Ke Club The Key Club fashion show displays styles from Howard Clothes. P. Blackwell, B. Adkins, T. Miles, R. Mossburg, R. May, P. Barton, B. Leibovici. Row III: L. Bailey, R. Rob- inson, M. Teitlebaum, B. Fauver, B. Miller, P. Kirby, D. Green, B. Lundy, F, Fioramorrti. Row IV: C. Schuttig, R. Bagley, H. Eagleton, B. Haygood, M. Mendelson, B. Boglcy. Assuming a particularly significant role at Montgomery Blair were the Crests and the Key Club. Each of these boys' service groups held an annual fund-raising event, the money from which was contributed to designated organizations. A young men's fashion show was presented in which Key Club members modeled apparel from a Sil- ver Spring clothing store. A sports yearbook containing pictures and write-ups about in- dividual players and team accomplishments was published by Crests for student pur- chase. Other projects the two clubs under- took, which exemplified the spirit that mo- tivated them, were a landscaping program for the school and the collecting of canned goods so that less fortunate families might enjoy the holiday season. Kane. The mamhprt: nf the Blair Crests are: Row I: J. Ross, G. Davis fPres.l. B. Windsor. J. Howlin. Row II: E. Robertson, Sm1th,YB. Goodman, J. Fisher, J. Ricucci. F. Schaffer. Row Ill: D. Robertson, P, Everett, B. Rowell, C. Whitney, I'. Norris. Row IV: R. Cohen, R. Stewart, G, Goubcau, J. Wendt, J. Townsend, D. 'EB The Crests hold a Food Drive to benefit needy families at Christmas- time. Crests noun--An--1 --luvd , ff - f.- !?5 tl if T1 L53-if -. xaxiw 5+ A f 5' l Q mf fi ll The Keyette Book Sale provides a convenient place for Blairites to buy ' books for class use. Row I: L. Ling, D. Skoglund. 5 Ke ettes members Keyettes are Row II: A. Littman. S. Pener. J. Pearson. A. Hong. H. Seals, L. Pollack, L. Robinson. S. Gold. Row 1113 L, Ling- A, Kosenberg, T. Wingo, J. Rubin, N. Altman, P. Edwards, S. Hall. Row IV: H, Jenkins, E. Moke, C. Matthew, D. Skoglund, M. Eckstein, K. Hayes. I. S. Kraus, D. Beers, S. Browdy, B. Goss CPres.l, A. Schnapper, H. Kansiz Girls' service organizations were a significant part of student life, for they distinguished themselves through their dedicated work in aiding .school and community. Keyettes, the youth counterpart -of the Ki-Wives of Amer- ica, is a nationally-established group. Blair O'Debs, the older of the two, originated in 1955, is chartered within the student council framework. Prior to Christmas, the Keyettes held a three-day toy-repair workshop, and pre- sented these gifts to an orphanage. A phonograph record constituting a memory yearbook in sound was the O'Deb,s most original project for this year. Proceeds from its sale were donated to charity. The members of the O,Debs are: Row 1: N. Mailler, J. Strange, R. Zehring, S. Rose fPres.J, S. Ellis, D. Hedgecock. Row II: L. Shytle, D. Sewell, D. Louft, D. Ahl, K. Pollack. Row III: I. Benjamin, S. Henry, D. Staubs, N. lmmler. O'Debs The children in Christ Child Home are enter- tained by the 0'Debs during the N Halloween Season. X17 ly E 391. W9 Lihrar if gg' Y . 8 .f I J Q., f 4 , , Ty 'xt 'xg I'-Q . 1 it-' 4 5. , ' xg ,A Coordinating the activities of the various Library Club committees is the responsibility of the club oHicers. Row I: J. McKenny, R. Laney, S, Hall fPres.l. It required hour upon hour of diligent ei'l'ort to co- ordinate the program of the schoolis largest organization, and this was the task accomplished by the officers of the Library Club. The newly-formed United Nations Club possessed a steadily-mounting membership. Highlighting its activities this year was a trip made by a group of students and teachers to the United Nations Headquarters U. N. lub The U.N. Club discusses topics of current importance in the. world today. Row I: R. Rendely fPres.J, S. Liebersohn, H. Bassen, L. Saperstein. IQ in New York City. The work of the Foreign Exchange Club and American Field Service made possible the visits of two of our students to foreign countries during the summer vacation and the sponsorship of a boy and girl from another land to spend the school year at Blair. Being hosts to these students is a stimulating and an enriching experience for all those who have come to know them. Foreign Exchange The Foreign Exchange Club raises money by selling book markers. Row I: L. Silverman, S. Ellis, D. Bates, V. Ling, J. Wilroy, T. Nauta, T. Wingo. The Foreign Exchange students get an informal their countries. Row I: Nuran lnanc, Roland Schreiber. 60 together for discussion of Visits to exotic restaurants were among the attractions of the French, German, and Spanish Clubs. At the in- formal meetings of these organizations, students attained a closer association with the nation whose native tongue they were studying. Citizens in the community who have emigrated from these European countries were invited to This discussion carried on by the members of the German Club con- cerns the geography of that country, Row I: B. Pelrlik, D. Skoglund, S. Rawls, J. Ackerson, B. Durding. Row II: B. Krassa, P. Leroy, S. Es- zenyi, H. Hsiao. lf !l u -is-..., f' , .. ,f rs French Listening to a talk given in French are members of the French Club. Row I: K. Levin, J. Johnston, J. Hornaday. Row II: B. Casseen, E. Carney. Row III: T. Alt fPres.l, C. Sneider, D. Lewis. speak about their homelands. Blairites who have traveled told of their experiences on foreign soil, often with the aid of slides and movies. Separate conversational hours were arranged and attended by members who wished to develop fluency in the exchange of ideas. .W a.v.,..sblJA Z ' 4 . ..-f-f , Vu V A 41' , ., 1 W1 e Spanish Members of the Spanish Club learn about the cul- ture of that country through use of posters. Row I: N. Doane, K. Baarslag. Row 11: H. De- Nloll, C. Horn, C. Hol- mead, .l. Brown, V, Ber- ger. Not shown: A. Litta man lPres.l. 'Y it 7? ' 3' , r ' A N , 5 1' 1 .mf Working industriously on various art projects are members of the D Row Il: J. Bracht, D. Beach, M. Liherman, L. Rosenberg. After attending a series of demonstrations and passing a practical proficiency test, a girl may belong to the Powder Puffs. This was the group which made up the players for school theatricals. Performing a creative task, also was the stage crew, whose members constructed the sets and maneuvered them during scene changes. The Stage Design class had the opportunity to work as a team with faculty instruction and supervision. Dabblers' Den was comprised of art enthusiasts who wished to be art- istically creative solely for their own recreation and en- joyment. Powder Puffs Character make-up is applied for The Happiest Millionaire by the Powder Puffs. Row I: S. Bregman, J. Williams. Row II: D. Brailh- waite, S. Singer. 3 .. 7 .Q , .M ,M Den . . A WML4... .. abblers, Den. Row I: S. Marston, L. Goldstein. Stage Crew The Stage Crew prepares props for the school's productions. J. Huston, B. Nichols. f-- fm..Dabblers Row I , .4 . 'ti X . 0 ,,,,, is 62 'lihe F. 'l'. A, consults catalogues while choosing colleges. Row l: V. Troxler, S. Welsh, M. Pearlman, J. Hopkins, B. Paskufl, C. Flue-gel. Row Il: E. Rand, K. Larson, A. Sager, R. Levenlhal, S. Gold, L. Rosenberg, L. Klein, F.D. N.A. A demonstration on taking blood pressure is informative to the mem- bers of F. D. N. A. Raw I: L. Balzer, S. Michaelson. Row II: S. Brown CPres.J, C. Stockard. Row III: K. Margolis, J. Holt, D. Greenberg, B. Hacking, R. Kowles, E. Pizner, M. Burns. Whether he has already formulated career plans or is investigating possibilities, a student may benefit from mem- bership in a future clubng Future Doctors and Nurses of America, Future Homemakers of America, and Future Teachers of America. Highlighting all three of these were the chances to experiment. Future Homemakers catered the P. T. A. card party. Girls in the F. D. N.A assisted after school in a nearby hospital. Prospective teachers spent a week in the early spring as student instructors in county elementary school classes. These experiences were inspirational as well as worthwhile. The F. H. A. caters for people in the community. Row I: H. Seals fPres.J. Row II: J. Brown, M. Rassier, A. Akeley, P. Edwards, S. McCall, J. Beatty. gli' .-v- ' Dr. Stromberg's demonstrations prove very interesting the members of the Chemistry Club. The Math, Science, Biology, and Chemistry Clubs provided the time, the facilities, and the involved instruction students need to round out their limited class experiences. Demonstrations and experiments were performed in the Science and Chemistry Clubs under supervision of teachers. The Biology Club delved further into plant and animal life by careful studies and research. The Math Club helped members to visualize and understand basic and advanced concepts in algebra, geometry, and the abstracts of math. Math Chemistr Biolog J o 0.4, 5 J . Members of the Biology Club await their turn to view slides prepared by fellow students. Row I: A. Hais, R. Beyer, L. Shisken, M. Teitlebaum, D. Frome, J. Acker- son. Science Learning to use equipment representative of higher mathematics proves to be fun to the Math Club members. Row I: R. Dove, H. Haggerty. Listening to Dr. Papadolis's talk on bio-chemistry are members of the Row ll: R, Krassa, A. Goldberg, S. Jordans. Science Club. 1 3 1 Q '64 Visual Aids DC The Visual Aids Committee prepares the projectors and screens for teachers' usage. Row 1: J. Thorn, R. King, D. Seifert, J. Moltz. Playing music for different occasions and making announcements in an emergency are impor- tant jobs of the Broadcasters. Row I: D. Seifert, J. Goldberg. Row II: L. lovenstein, S. Wiseman. f ae f A. Q X 1'-lr ' 'ff K W ' -' 7....gs:+f' Xt , , 5342. vi it , y 2-af vt. -ff-fn X X i Qi 5 f a. d'? 4?QsiTf2Lr O 5, L- Q if ' l 4' ' ' udio X33-. - l E I At those times when teachers used slides, filmstrips, and similar methods of instruction, members of the Visual Aids Committee operated the machinery in- volved. These students received specific training and were issued permits to run the equipment. Blair Broadcasters acted as disc jockeys and M. Cfs at record hops and dances. The Audio Committee, another highly skilled team, controlled the amplifying apparatus at assemblies and provided complimentary lighting ef- fects for theatrical productions. Broadcasters From their booth in the Boy's gym, the Audio Committee controls the sound equipment used for various functions. Row I: D. Seifert, R. King. Raw II: J. Thorn, L. Seifert. ...l.4.L..4.g..- .-- . - y i l L 'J QA Astronom Club Examining the telescope is the Astronomy Club. Row I' C. Cross, K Margolis. Row II' S. Sweda A Goldber M. Scher. l U I l l gl Observing satellites, moon rockets, and heavenly pheno- Civil War Club members conducted detailed study and mena was the interest of the Astronomy Club. Partici- discussion pertaining to the only major insurrection within pants found it challenging to attempt to keep up with the the boundaries of the United States. lt was another organi- most recent progress of our modern space age. zation that was chartered for the Hrst time this year. The Civil War Club does research in the Blair Library. Row 1: L. Sapcrstein. Row II: E. Rand, L. Kasper. Raw Ill: H. Hsaio, G. Horsberg fPres.l, A. Rothman, C. Holmcad, D. Tuury. Civil War Club l 6 6 -in-an i' lzaae alton League Blau' Bowling Club Blairites participate in one of America's favorite sports. Row I: J. Moltz, D. Illgen, J. Cooper. Row Il: B. Ruben, K. Lindsey, M. Pinson. -,.,-- ' BEER 3343855 3354! One of the correct procedures to draw a bow is shown to Izaac Walton League members. Row 1: J. Marshall fPres.J. Row II: W. Harris, W. Ham, R. Wells. Row III: J. lngersol, D. Bennit, P. Chaney, T. Barbee, K. Krautwerst. the American Junior Bowling Congress and competed for Blairrs Chapter of the Izaae Welton League strives to trophies awarded to the high team and individual scorers. make its members proficient in the skills of outdoor living. Enth'-15-lffstfc 5uPP0ftefS Of the football and 133-Sketball Included in its program were riflery, archery, camping Squads Jolneduthe PCP Club and turned Out at the games trips and social events. For those who were reluctant to to foot f01' V1Ct0fY- brave the weather, the Bowling Club had more appeal. P b Teams met once a week in a ten-pin league sanctioned by u Assisting the Cheerleaders, the Pep Club helps to promote spirit at Blair's games. Row I: M. Stack, C. Hendry, E. Kanan, E. Rand iPres.J, B. Nicodemus, J. Lewis, L. Ytech, A. Mason. Row Il: V, Berger, E. Carney, L. Gerel, J. Newman, M. Shepherd, S. Clemens, G. Musumeci, R. Mus- umeci. Row III: A. Littman, J. Hazelbaker, L. Pollack, J. Lowe, E. Knapman, C. Hogan, S. Richardson, E. Tolker. Debate Club Chess Club , The Debate Club argues for and against selected subjects. Row I: D. Paarlberg, Teitelbaum, B. Fleicher, M. Weifield. Chess Club members devoted their time to perfecting skills and strategy, in order to compete expertly in tournaments with other area high schools. The game captured the interest of the players, for it challenged the mind and stimulated thought. Two other extracurricular activities equally thought-provoking were the Debate Club and Blair Forum. Everyone was welcome to attend Debate Club sessions and hear the negative and afirmative sides of an issue as they were argued by the participants. The Forum was an organized, open discussion of topics evoking current student concern. The Forum discusses another issue pertinent to t0day's world. Row I: N. Weber, V. Ling, D. Weiss fPres.l, S. LeBovit, S. May. u bil 1 tlixl llllltllmlit . 5. Each move during a tournament is carefully planned by the boys in the Chess Club. Row I: R. Pizer. Row Il: H. Itkin. Row III: H. Hsaio. Row IV: W. Sourwinc. x al -4 rf-2, 'When' fd- I' Q IQ X V Blair Forum www 2 1 . Every sixth period, capable French students work on one of the six issues of the Le Journal 1l'Argenz. Row I: K. Levin, L. Goldstein. Row II: E. Abbott, M. Podolak. Row III: C. Spindel, J. Frey, R. Laney, T. Alt fEd.l. E. Schneider, D. Lewis. s .7 V, - 51 lan Interested students of German compose the Der deutsche Adler. Row 1: S. Eszenyi, B. Durding, S. Rawls. Row II: B. Krassa. Der deutsche Adler Le Journal cllflrgent Literary and artistic talents combined to create the Silver Quill and the two foreign language publications. Quill, appearing in autumn and spring editions, maintained an editorial staff which screened possible entries, planned the layouts and the illustrations, but the poems, stories, and essays were the work of student con- tributiors. Le Journal cl'Argent and Der deutsche Adler, the French and German newspapers respectively, contained creative writing, pen-pal letters, crossword puzzles, and articles concerning culture and current events in the two countries. ilfuer uill Art Staff The Quill Art Staff creates the designs necessary for the magazine. Row I: E. Siegman, D. Ellis, M. Hall, K. Poll- ack, C. Orner, N. Bowers, J. Warye, M. Liberman, D. Beach, G. Whitaker, F. Schneider, C. Levine. ilver uill Literary Staff Members of the Quill Literary Staff listen to the editor for suggestions. Row I: T. Zwerdling. Row II: S. Rapport, D. Frome, L. Pollack, L. Neebee, J. Thompson. Row III: J Ulman C. Jordan L Kas er S. Kassler P L nn. Row IV' C. S indel - a Q - P a s - Y - P v N. Weber, C. Sharp, D. Fairchild. Row V: M. Liberman, S. Marston, J. Grodan, B. Tieman, R. Sclignlan. 'W' TJ f l l ,J , - . R 'Wins ,f The staff of Silver Chips are meeting to plan the next edition of the school newspaper. Raw I: M. Hais, B. Stein, L. Neebee fEd.J. Row Il: M. Rosenfeld, L. Casper, M. Stant L. Pollack. Row III: S. Ingram, B. Blanken, R. Gosdick, R. Oberman, S. Barber, S. Weinberg, B. Tieman, Row IV: P. Berman, M. Goldberg, M. Bershak, D- Musick, L. Chamness, J. Thompson, A. Schlafler. 1 The Silver Chips photog- raphers are photograph I 0 0 aasdisg, fra 'ti llver ChlpS Francis, P. Hollis. Every third Friday, activity ticket holders received their copies of Silver Chips, the school newspaper. Regular features of this publication were editorials, letters to the editor, Senior Spotlight, teacher interview, sports page and reviews and write-ups of past and future organizationa events. During the fourth period each day the staff ac- complishes the majority of its Writing, editing, and proof- reading. Other time was spent conducting interviews, gath- ering data for the student opinion polls, and covering important functions. The product of these many hours of work is an informative and stimulating journal. i Gathering information for the paper is the prime concern of the reporters. Row 1: A. Mason, S. Ellis. The editors of Silver Chips are being instructed on their page lay-outs. Row Ig A. Schlaffer, P. Hollis, S. Barber, L. Pollack, L. Neehee fEd.-in-chiefi. The SILVERLOGUE staff is distri- buting yearbooks in the main oHice. Row I: D. Sandberg, S. Browdy, N. Altman, J. Burt, M. Mendelson, H. Morgan, J. Huston, C. Schuttig. The Literary Staff com- poses the necessary copy for the yearbook. Row I: L. Balzer, L. Clarke, W. Sourwine. ilfverlo ue Creating the yearbook, SILVERLOGUE, was a challenge to the imaginations and resourcefulness of the staff mem- bers. Once layouts were drawn up, editors arranged for the photographing of individual students and school ac- tivities and organizations. As pictures returned from the photographers, the prints selected for use were cropped to fit the established dimensions. The literary staff, busy writing copy, always kept in mind the theme of the book. Finishing touches were added, the annual went to the printer, and by the end of May, Blairites possessed a vivid memory album of the year 1960-1961. Editors of the yearbook are comparing notes for possible improvements. Row I: D. Sandberg, N. Altman, S. Browdy 1Ed.-in-chiefl. Row ll: L. Balzer, P. Barnard, J. Brady. Row III: C. Huse- man, J. Burt, C. Matthew. The 1961 SILVERLOCUE staff is working on the various stages of yearbook production. Row I: S. Browdy fEd.J, N. Altman, J. Warye, J. Brady, C. Huseman. Row II: L. Balzer, D. Sandberg, P. Barnard, H. Henry, J. Burt, B. Fauver, B. Blanken, C. Matthew, P. Hollis, D. Francis, M. Cohen, W. Sourwine. f Mmm :mmm ffm 1 ff . . - ..,. 'f 'f i ' ' Q f . N-.-Yu, L. fviigg? ,Q 4. .Ft :i.,.r- F lm t I the y ww!! at Members of Montgomery Blair Cheerleaders are: Row I: B. Jones lCapt.l. Row II: S. Ellis, D. Hedgecock. Row Ill: S. Ellis, I. Benjamin. Row IV: L. Balzer, M. Joyce, R. Zehrmg C. Fondren, N. Holmead. Cheerleaders Leading the spectators in urging the Blazers on to victory were the cheerleaders. At Friday morning pep assemblies they began to create the spirit for the ensuing competition. Wearing their sparkling red-and-white out- fits on the days of athletic events, the girls set the pattern for all Blairites to don their school colors. Finally, playing their major role at the actual games, these cheerleaders combined their pep and personalities to gain whole-hearted support for the team. 5 . X . . My A 'Fil ' A i fi' 5 1 . .gt .wx ' Q ' ' ,...,, The cheerleaders are kicking ' oil our winning points. F Ks P' x B ' ' 511 7 Q The captain of the cheerleaders, B. Jones, leads the crowd. A short prayer is said by the cheerleaders at the start of each game. . f,-mf, .w The jump ends the Blair pep cheers. . if eiffifli i g'.3fiv,,l,:f.,f4A.:' , hmm .. ,W ,, , .. ,- 8 . .sw ,Q ,,,, , ,ffl 4 ., . 1, ' J. Strange, Majorette Captain, entertains at each football half-time. Majorettes ...Mr-Wm 45,7 ,, V ,. . .. . r - ... 'Er fri? ft' ff! ff' '3-3' Ai' ' J ,eq f ,Q I 4 M ., ,V , Q N . , Q3 if A5 , ' K I . i' Q ' 'li ' . if , .1 K wif, bo , , -I A ,M The pom-pom girls dance to the music of the Blair band. Batons of fire Hash before the camera at one of the night games. 24 ,,.l 4 , WQWXP-avnzcuasvm s,...hef Members of the Montgomery Blair Majorettes arc: Row I: J. Strange 4Capt.l. Row II: P. Edwards, C. Dickerman. Row Ill: D. Hall, D. Ahl, S. Mellon, N. Immler, S. Riggs. Row IV: K. Hober, V. Orday, B. Horton, N. Stetson, J. Blatt, M. Wharton, A. Warner, J. Edman, M. Sivigny, S. Myers. Sixth period each afternoon found the majorettes and pom-pom girls rehearsing their routines. A precision group, they performed during the half-time festivities at all football games either at home or away. Particularly unique and colorful to behold were the girls who twirled fiery batons at the nightime competitions. Once the football season ended, the group began to choreograph and practice the sequences they executed, both as a team and as individ- uals, in local and state contests. Strutting to the music of Blair's marching band, the majorettes lent an air of pag- eantry to the .fall sports events. W W i i. WW' lv Q. The majorettes twirl another routine for the crowd's enter- P tainment. ontgomer Blair Band L 'i re g 2,2 is i je aa -, , . , , l, ff' I i ,J 1 1' f. ,, ,V 5 ,,,. .my W ., f . y W Y ,.,, W I ,',' Q --1 '-ov s 53 ,41,'5h, A 4 Q 32' I -.4 A . ., ...Ai.... Members ofthe Montgomery Blair marching hand are: Row I: N. Sullivan, J. Nells, B. Smith, L. Green, B. Bernard, R. Olks, S. Howell, D. Menard, L. Jackdon, J. Thornburgh, S. Heyman, B. Romans. Row II: S. Jordan, A. Desirens, J. Axley, A. McLean, J. Tatel, T. Wingo, E. McFaul, L. Haberstat, M. Cain, M. Fellers, E. Nauta, R. Seligman, A. Lehrman. Row III: K. Schmuhl, K. Clore, S. Aaronson, N. Potosky, D. Brannock, K. Lecliter, M. Scheer, J. Lissauer, D. Shiplett, S. Radcliff, G. McKeever, D. Katz. Row IV: M. Simon, H. Reines, M. Yeager, A. Michael, M, Tietel- baum, L. Miller, C. Utter, C. Polinger, M. Weinberg, J. Forsberg. Row V: R. Selby, E. Meekham, J. Doran, J. Riordan, R. Carol, T. Axley, D. Pziarlberg, R. Widman, E. Gold, D. Benson, S. Kurtz. Row VI: R. Lawson, R. Norris, D. Currence, M. Perkins, J. Shallett, L. Schultz, A. Strauss. Row VII: R. Gilbert, R. Pierce, D. Francis, M. Creenstein, B, Richter, R. Seligman, R. Bogley, T. Wagner, R. Gasperow, R. Smith, J. Benson, L, Moses. Row VIII: R. Lucey, K. Fay. S. Newman, J. Jent, Mr. Koch. 74 ,W -.-fr: ., .1 - . ,1,. f+? 1 ,. ' 'f . it ' i-' ,.-2 ,W V fisciff' Q M 3:77 3,T.f'3f,ff52-y'7fZ',Q, ' 'L ' ' ' , 1 tw y35!jg.y5gig?7tfJ ,iff f Htl A1 -.,f,, '!7,f5,f g y... r, V' , - ,ff ,,,,,i,,, M. Y1wW,,,.g,.,. W , MQ 1 . 2 I , I fl ,.,5W,, . , 2 , ,f f ,az R t . 4. . ' J W en ' , , ,, , . X X . x : -9 'tl X- , l ,- -7' ' 5 . e -- . 1 1 .. t g 54 I Q ll., 'V ' f V., J i, 'Q I y ij , ' . ' 1 fl 'Mg ff, , I , M hgmgff X f -5 Lag' f 4 a JN, , '- 9 E 'i The color guard heads the band in pre-game ceremonies. Row I: J. Edmond, A. Warner, M. Wharton, N. Stetson, B. Horton. Leading the marching hand through its formations is the responsibil- ity of the drum majors. Row I: S. Jordan, M. Scheer, A. Lehrman. Under the supervision of Mr. Ernest Koch, Blair's marching band performed at all football games, the home- coming parade and numerous community gatherings. Many hours of practice achieved the fine quality of music sym- bolic of the Blair band. The unique musical arrangements and marching formations were enjoyed with pride and admiration by every Blairite. The Blair hand performs on the field in pre-game activities. The Blair band plays The Star Spangled Banner before each game. 5 ',,,, ' Qffwfz- , ILM! lun- aj M.. , ports For thy glory tight . . Sports is that segment of school life to which is attached contagious enthusiasm and overwhelming excitement. This ac- tivity covers an area where everyone has the opportunity to partake of the gloryg for Blair has a team more than twenty- five hundred strong. The best known of its components are the students on the Held, who are constantly in the spotlight. Equally significant are the roles played by the band, maj orettes, cheerleaders, pep club, and athletic managers, as well as the Blairites, parents, and faculty who crowd the stands and clamor for victory. ... f', R V '- ' - . ..+qsg,-7--W Q 1 ' -tru., - ' .A , ' . . . ' AWK ...fa Efwv- . M f , Q :.f-..gT,s..f5F+.-'-- ' ' 2 ' -. A' Members of the Varsity Football Team are: Row I: J. Ricucoi, B. Smith, F. Schaeffer, L. Scott, B. Cohen, B. Stewart, R. Mossburg, J. Ross, R. Bogley, B. Windsor, E. Reynolds, G, Davis, C. Hilton, G. Goubeau. Row II: B. Fingerhut, G. Chandler, C. 0'Rielly, B. Tier- ney, L. Eyre, O. Forester, H. Eagleton, M. Goldberg, J. Graham, B. Varsity Football Action, competition, and suspense, characterized the football season. This year Blair was fortunate in having an outstanding and dynamic team. Throughout the season the Blazers displayed the vigor and strength which ex- tended to all of our sports activities. Blair's Football Team completed the season second in the Bi-County League, with several of its members elected to the All-Metropolitan and All Bi-County line-ups. Under the excellent coaching of Joseph Good and his staff, P. Johnson, V. Pugliese, and T. Fox, the team was rated eleventh in the area. The Blazers began the season with a crushing victory over Northwood, 46-7. The next triumph, over Suitland, 27-O, strengthened everyoneis optimism concerning the fu- ture games of the season. However, our defeat to the strong Richard Montgomery team, 20-0, the next week, brought with it the realization that the Blazers had a tough schedule ahead of them. The team then proceeded to roll over Northwestern, 12-0, and Oxon Hill, 46-7. The exciting com- petition against the Wheaton Knights was by far the most frustrating, in which Blair lost to Wheaton, 20-19. Despite a tremendous drive in the last quarter, we could not man- age the points necessary for victory. After downing Bladensburg, 7-6, and Highpoint, 27-13, the boys played their -best game against Walter Johnson, winning 39-7. Sev- eral of our players received distinctions as a result of the W. J. defeat. Winning our homecoming game against Beth- esda-Chevy Chase ended the highly successful 1960 foot- ball season. 1 ' Q... . . . - t, g I Y .I i , .4, , N Y-:T I p .ds-,'-tk,iL..A.,.'lA -.40 vs -3 mfg!!-4, . -1.-,ff-I 54-gk ' Sf :Lf ' 1 , -35 ' 'f t .,'..-451514 :. .1-pt..Q,y-ff,,Z'J'L'--5 j 4 ,- '-, v -- , 'fg '..,1g5LM:?'? fi- ,, T'-I'-',r. 1 ' A -1 1 2 J -3 - -1 '-.fy21.1-.wg-fa e.sxa,,1v:f..f1-.a,1!4 +'1 , ..,, A -r .41-,J 1-,sa-:'. 7' ug-., , - .f .f ,.-. -. .-.t - .,.- , ef -- ,. ..:-ta -. -- - .1 I -at.. - ' '.Q, z 'fi-'ti7-..--Z9..- 1-wg . 'sings ,J-Tas'-Y' J 2 - .1 ' . wif- Wi-:sf Y 1-'left s5'.?-if?-Ia.:--.rl Howell, J. Rainwater, A. Caron, B. Goodman, R. Robinson, K. Fol- stein. Row' III: D. Curran, B. Fauver, C. Scott, J. Craig, B. Lundy, T. Miles, A. Turner, D. Martin, T. Yezer, J. Fisher, F. Fioramonti, S. Jackson, C. Whitney, B. May. Record Blair A I opponents 46 Northwood 7 27 1 strgaagds , , . 0 0 Richard Montgomery 20 12. Northwestern, ' 0 4-6 oisat.Hi11'Q,if, fi i. 171 19 iWllC'3I0il f 20 7 L ii fi. - i 6 27 1 High Point L A is 3X9 , , - 'Walter Johnson A 7 21 Bethesda-Chevy chase 6 Blazers 1960 197' 1 . ,s , in 25 . I - fi .fx -.fe -w,igfix,.s'i7'f:eiiwf2 fw W: R. Robinson carries the ball, contributing towards Blair's victory over High Point, 27- . 6 - , . -M fe bv t N .. .,,. ,, 4-nf . 1 4553 -V X 'Z--, ' ' lf vm tfkw 4 The enthusiasm of the cheerleaders contri- butes greatly to the spirit of Blair's foot- ball season. At the first night game of the year, with Bladensburg, the cheerleaders rouse thc Blazers to victory, 7-6. I ' I 2 I '- F. Schaeffer avoids North- ' . woodys attempt to tackle him - - y 54 with the help of T. Miles for WM the first victory of the season, 46-7. .y,... . . is IE . 4, rl ' A' At the Blazer's first loss to Richard Montgomery, 20-0, J. Rucucci attempts to tackle the Rocket quarterback. 79 l Blair's victory over Northwestern, 12-0, marked the fourth football game of the year. Under the add- itional stress of night, J. Ricucci blocks a pass to a Northwestem end. F. Schaeffer blocks a hlitzing linebacker to gain yardage in Blair's first victory econd in Blair's victory over Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 21-6, ended the football season. This was the Blazer,s ninth victory in fifteen meetings with the Barons. We have had five of the season over Northwood, 46-7. losses and tW0 ties. .. e I A 'Q 'V fu uv V w ,p K K V ,,'fN.h- le, -ig:-f, Mp-ef. sf -f-,, - ,.. A , A 3335-QYFWX1 ., .. -' , Kira,-s --.4 gif , fi, E ,F uv E, -V H. 4 ' l in -5 7 L, at , '- , an ,M 5.4. ' X f ,- w i f , 1 , ,, Q ,, Z K ' .fs ,I ,g V ,p I fr gf J f ' 'lf Q .' f ' ' if ,X ' if .,jJ'Z'P-4 New Lyn 1 14, ' if we , f,t, f - , fist A R. Mossburg clashes head-on with a Wheaton tackler. Blair lost this very close game to Wheaton, 20-19. With the support of the enthusiastic crowd R. Ricucci gains yardage, despite Baron efforts to stop him. The final score was Blair-21, B-C. C.-6. . C. Lundy attempts to resist the tackle of a Wheaton knight. The game was a very important: one in 1' which Blair lost to Wheaton, 20-19. During the teamis triumphant season it amassed 24-4- points to its opponents' 86, and was ranked eleventh in the metropolitan area. The hard work of all the players con- tributed toward making our 1960 football season an out- Blair, 20-O. standing and memorable one. Despite F. Schaeffer's gain of considerable yardage, Richard Montgomery heat Under the able assistance of the coaches, the Blazers were second in the Bi-County League. Mr. Johnson ad- vises R. Ricucci, B. Smith, C. Scott, T. Yezer, and B. Goodman, concerning tactics at the Richard Mont- gomery game. mf .A A Q., 1 V. V t WW, .. V , - 43 W.. .. ' 's qw, . N ' ,ffQ'4fw,f wi 4-i:24 fWf , .,,,,'ef.v1fQMa-,.....,-,,3.1.,,,,2,,. xi? Football becomes rough at times, as evidenced by this scene in the J. V.'s victory over John Carroll, 34-6. The 1960 Junior Varsity Football Team won more games than any other in the history of Blair. With a record' of six wins, two losses, and one tie, the team finished having the best record in the bi-county area. Under the guidance of Coach O. Brockdorfl, many play- ers gained valuable experience and are bright prospects for next year's Varsity. Because of the outstanding ability demonstrated by the J. V. this season, the student body began to take an active interest in this team. Members of the J. V. Football Team are: Row I: D, Willman, S. Lane, J. Kramer, N. Rosenthal, F. Gatchell, N. Blackwell, C. Kenner, W. Robertson, D. Wool, S. Walker, My-10,BrockdorfTIfCoaohJ. Row II: E. Jolley, L. Salas, T. Kossiakott, C. Arnebeck, B. White, G. K V i' . ,jfi Twlfggfrgelges 'flgilzl 'W 1960 J. . Football Team Record Blair Opponents 12 High Point 6 18 Sherwood 12 0 DeMatha 6 6 Northwestern 0 34 John Carroll 6 20 Walter Johnson O 13 Wheaton 7 0 Northwood 0 7 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 20 Paleologas, J. May, R. Brown, M. Heit, T. Crosswhite, B. Gangloff. Row III: H. Howe, K. Krautwurst, R. Henderson, M. Kromer, F. Cummings, J. Brown, J . Young, B. Gray, R. Peers, D. Margolis, C. Larson, R. Raubaugh. 82 Members of the Soccer Team are: Row I: Mr. G. Reynolds CCoachJ, S. Aaronson, J. Burach, P. Kerezestes, S. Eszenyi, W. Ponce, C. DeLamare, E. Thompson, E. Sumedi, S. Westin, R. Martin, M. Oksner. Row II: P. Cosdon, D.. Bensimon, J. Randels, B. Bondy, R, Soccer Team Blairis Soccer Team completed an excellent season with nine wins, one tie, and no losses. The Blazers demon- strated their outstanding offensive and defensive abilities hy accumulating thirty-nine goals, while allowing their opponents to score only twelve. ln the newly-created Bi-County Soccer League, the Yeager, T. Davis, M. Bensimon, G. Zsebo, D. Green, B. Wills, D. Cashman, V. Cowles, V. Bell. Row III: F. HoEman, B. Zellers, M. Lofton, B. Cossard, G. Carleton, S. Cohen, B. Haygood, J. Howlin, M. Casseen, R. Paarlberg, J. Andrews, M. 'CoIb. attributed to the direction of Coach G. Reynolds. This yearls squad was the first in Blair's history to defeat the alumni, crushing them 6-1. Although the official Bi-County League will not continue next year, the teamls perform- ance this fall assured us that Blair will lead in future competition. Record team rode to first place. Much of this success may be Blair Opponents 3 Northwestern 2 . , at e'.t' . H-. 'fa r' - 7 Bethesda-chevy Chase 1 yi ' W , p ,V , ' --,ff r ,Q 2 Wakefield 0 ,x 1 Suitland 1 , , J' X' 4' get 1, f vii 'T if P 5 Suitland 3 ' -as is is A .. 5 Wakeheld 1 ' ' ' r V 'M 'L- ' - 4 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 0 Lg .if-,.-..iT' ' I , . 2 Middletown 1 Q? ,3'5,Q.2m ..,,, . 'I A A , 4 Northwestern 2 A Tyf'T + - -----T A f W --f 6 Alumni 1 Q ,, 'Wit f V I X' f ' Q' cd -xg V I 1, ,, , ,g,f2.a'1L Ly .-,f'g,-f -V I W ,V 1 ' ,' his ., X . I- 5 ' we . . ' A P-f.,A..'T,Lf4' M I I, ' ,, V ' f ' a dv W ' . ' l xg lr V, ' I Center halfback G. Zsebo stops a Suitland drive, contributing towards ' --as MW -.Wh ,f ' 'L '- 'V 2 Blair's victory over Suitland, 5-3. 'Lx ' V , E I Center forward C. Delamare dribbles downfield, flanked by E. Sumedi and W. Ponce in our victory over Suitland, 5-3. VA I 42' X, .aah , I fr 6049.- 41 ?h P'F-ww iza- -- L . 2 3. .1-f,. ..,. ...M if' ' J .-.. '- 83 Members ofthe 1960-61 Cross Country Team are: Row 1: J. Kelly, C. Fulton, H. Reagan, T. Windes, B. Miller, S. Howell, B. Walker. Row Il: J. Hamilton, C. Huber, R. Steesy, Mr. P, Jones ffiponsorl, A, Gorman, 5. Gottlieb, U. Utter. Members of the Indoor Track Team are: Row 1: W. Miller, C. O'Reilly, A. Caron. Row Il: J. Rainwater, P. Cosdone. N. S 5 EBKY. . KQNTGUMEB ii main ggmxm BLBW XJ Xwgnisi-:R HLHIR 4 gg, MR t Qi! E' ii Xt. Tit . X H ,E X 'H Cross Countr Our 1960 Cross Country Team trained under unusual circumstances. One of the few teams in Maryland that had no adult coach, it was managed and coached by one of the senior members. Of the four dual meets in which the Blazers took part, they scored two wins and two losses. Their victories were over Wilson and St. Albans, their defeats by Freder- ick and Bethesda-Chevy Chase. The team came in second in their triangular meet with High Point and St. Albans. Their major accomplishments of the year included rating twenty-lirst out of twenty-five schools in the Johns Hopkins lnvitational and sixth out of the thirteen schools in Class A. A. of the Maryland State lVleet. This fine showing can be credited to the industry and initiative of the boys who composed Blair's 1960 Cross Country Team. Indoor Track An important function of the lndoor Track Team, along with entering secondary school meets, is to condition Blair7s athletes for the spring track competition. This year the team participated in the Star games in late January, and the St. Johns games in early February. The highlights of their success included qualifying in the mile relay and scoring second place in the broad jump event. Our track team' accomplished its purposes well, for all participants were in top condition for the spring season. D. Collis wrestles at the Northwood match while his team mates watch anxiously in the background. Wrestling This year's wrestling team, coached by Mr. G. Gienger, had a record of tive wins and three losses. This was the best season the Blair team has had in its four years of existence. The Blazers ended their season by placing fifth out of fourteen high schools in the Washington Metropolitan Tournament. ln addition to the line varsity team, a Junior Varsity Wrestling Team was organized. Made up of the secondary B, Goodman attempts to pin a Walter Johnson Spartan, before the basketball game that night. men in each weight class, this team offered stiff competition to the Annapolis and Bethesda-Chevy Chase teams. How- ever, it lost to each by a narrow margin. Blair 24- 24 23 13 29 35 11 24 Record Wheaton South Hagerstown Bethesda-Chevy Chase Northwood Suitland Gaithersburg Walter Johnson High Point Opponents 21 21 26 30 14- 11 25 17 Members of the Wrestling Team are: Row I: B. Goodman, L. Scott, T. Axley, J. Babcock, D. Collis, T. Wilson, L. Raney, C. Tretter, B. Woodard. Raw II: J. Brandt, R. Foster, T. Crosswhite, K. Clore, M. Bensimon, M. Silverman, E. Thompson, K. Norris. Row Ill: S. Rouff, H. Casper, T. Norris, R- Stone, G. Forester, R. Stewart, R. Wills, T. Wilson, T. Aronow, R. Schroth, Mr. G. Gienger tCoachJ. 85 i State Champions B. Windsor outpositions a Walter Johnson player for the rebound. Mtg, .,,v ,,,g -h'f, ' ' k X f Blair 78 45 72 69 53 79 66 75 69 63 72 84 66 65 56 84 48 83 53 79 85 77 75 Reoo rd Walter Johnson Northwestern' Bladenshurg Northwood Alumni Suitlarnd Wheaton High Point Richard Montgomery Bethesda-Chevy Chase Gaithersburg Wheaton, Bladensburg Northwestern Walter Johnson Suitland Bethesda-Chevy Chase Richard Montgomery High Point Gaithersburg Northwood State Finals Milford Mill Glen Burnie Opponents 46 28 45 46 52 55 54 57 59 62 57 43 50 3 1 50 57 44 68 53 63 46 60 63 2 S. Jackson lays the hall up for Iwo points in the Walter John on game. J. O'Neil goes up for two points against Milford Mill, contributing toward our Hrst victory in the state finals- Basketball The Maryland auditorium echoed with the enthusiastic cheers of the Blairites, for Blair had defeated Glen Burnie by twelve points, winning the Maryland State Champion- ship. This marked the fourth state championship Blair had received in the last ten years. Blair had indeed an outstanding and unusual basket- ball season. The Blazers went undefeated throughout the season, winning 22 games and tying one. They averaged 70 points per game in comparison to their opponents 51, one of the highest averages of any Washington Metropoli- tan team. The highlights of the season will long be remembered. During the second Northwood game Blair tied our scoring I' agqf C. Davis scores in the Northwood game, despite an lndian attempt to block him. record with 85 points. ln the second Richard Montgomery game, one of the players scored 38 points, breaking Blairis record for the highest number of points scored by one player. And, of course, no one will soon forget our 53-53 tie with High Point, the strangest ending in Bi- County history. Under the coaching of Mr. E. Moffat the Blazers ex- perienced a memorable season. School spirit was given a tremendous boost, as evidenced by the whole-hearted support by the students at the games, and the excitement and anxiety before the Milford Mill and Glen Burnie games. Blair will long be proud of the sportsmanship, hard-work, and success, of the 1961 Basketball Team. Members of the Varsity Basketball Team are: Row I: M. Mendelson, C. Jones, J. Wendt, B. Tierney, S. Jackson, Row ll: Mr. E. Moffat fcoachl, B, Fingerhut, J. O,Neil, H. McWhorter, G. Davis, B. Windsor, G. Goubeau, 1. Townsend. D, Martin, M. Henry, B. Fingerhut, S. Strauss. Members of the J.V. Basketball Team are: Row I: J. Craig, S. Windley, N. Blackwell, P. McNulty, M. Waghelstein. Row Il: Mr. R. Roman lCoachJ, D. Laibson, M. Kromer, D. Willman, B. Mason, . . Basketball Supervised by Mr. R. Romano, a Maryland University student teacher, Blairis ,l.V. Basketball team had a suc- cessful season, winning 12 games and losing only 7. At their last scheduled game the Blazers upset the Northwood team, who had previously won 12 straight games, in a 42-40 thriller. Blair's average points per game was a high 46.5, while their opponents averaged 39.2. As evidenced by their performances this year, many of the members of the J. V. Team, are bright prospects for next year's Varsity. M. Kromer and B. Mason go up for the rebound while S. Windley stands by to assist. P. Boyer, H. Eagleton, D. Robertson, W. Robertson, D. Spiegler, B. Weaver. Record Blair Opp. Blair Opp. 33 Walter Johnson 25 57 Bladensburg 45 28 Northwestern 23 63 Northwestern 28 29 Bladensburg 37 4-2 Walter Johnson 46 49 Northwood 63 53 Central 46 66 Central 29 49 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 43 46 Wheaton 33 43 Richard Montgomery 47 43 High Point 54 32 High Point 45 53 Richard Montgomery 41 67 Gaithersburg 34 40 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 41 42 Northwood 40 39 Wheaton 25 M. Kromer tries for a rebound in the Northwood game, in which Blair beat Northwood, 42-40. Tennis Team Members of the 1961 Tennis Team are: Row I: P. Black- well, C. Barton, Gabor Zsebo, C. Strickland, J. Rosin. Row 11: J. Vernons, D. Stephen, J. Blades, W. Stephens. Row Ill: D. Wool, S. Westin, D. Branneck, K. Lecter. l Well-practiced seniors, together with a few underclass- men, made the Montgomery Blair Golf Team hard to beat. Coached by Mr. O. Brockdorff, the Cold Team encountered the following opponents: Peary, Wheaton, Bladensburg, Richard Montgomery, Northwestern, Walter Johnson. Northwood, Bethesda-Chevy Chase, and High Point. Suc- cess in matches against the other schools during the spring season, from April 7 to May 15, was a reward welcomed by these hard-working golfers. Blairis Tennis Squad, coached by Mr. E. Moffat, had an active and productive season. Playing many top teams in the area, the boys gained the experience needed for their big game with Mercersburg Academy in Pennsyl- vania. This year the Tennis Team's opponents were: Be- thesda-Chevy Chase, Walter Johnson, Western, Northwood, St. Johns. Coolidge, Woodrow Wilson, and Mercersburg. Although only two letter-men returned to the team, the large turnout of boys trying for the squad indicates Blair's increased interest in the Tennis Team. Golf Team Team are: Row I: Mr. 0 Br0Ckd0rH fCoachl, B. Weav Gr. J. Roberts, J. Block, R May, D. Robertson. Row II B. Gerardi, C. Brenner, G Fulton, J. Rosenberg, B. Sil 1 verton. 'Q 'W ta-Q-,f fQ -314,-if 2 Members of the l96l Golf Coach S. Kulakowski takes a careful look at his infield during practice while R. Herath tries to get the ball to tag T. Aronow out. C. Hilton hits the hall as catcher B, Banglesdorf watches H. Smith gets ready to tag T. Aronow out at home plate. H. Smith dives back to first base ahead of the throw, in the game against Sherwood which Blair won 5-4. 90 1 , J-, ,,.,, . U., w.......-..... .., . . Members of the 1961 Varsity Baseball Team are: Row 1: H. Smith, E. Lucas, S. Wexler, C. Waters, B. Banglesdorf, G. Gouheau, E. Reynolds, C. Hilton, C. Jones, R. Robinson, T. Aronow, S. Jackson, J. Ricucci. Row II: Mr. E. Smith 4CoachJ, T. Kossiakoff, R. Herath, B. Wills, C, Stonebanks, N. Blackwell, S. Ness, C. Garner, arsity During the 1961 season Blair witnessed greater and more enthusiastic support than ever before for its Baseball Team. This may be attributed to the fact that the team G. Lundy, W. Voigt, J. Bell, M. WH5lhClSlCif1, V. Chadwick, Mr. S Kulakowski CCoachD. Row III: L. Suls, S. Potter, A. Fjordbotten, B Rowell, B. Zieler, B. Frazier, G. Waters, H. Miller, H. Casper, R. Flannagan, P, Helvig, G. Selby. G. Goubeau winds up for a fast ball. 2 , , . .4.Z,, ' f started the year by defeating soundly its first three oppon- ents: Western, 4-lg Sherwood, 5-4, and Western again, 7-1. They continued their season by playing excellent games with: Glen Burnie, Northwestern, Bladensburg, South Ha- gerstown, Suitland, Wheaton, North Hagerstown, Bethesda- Chevy Chase, Walter Johnson, Northwood, Oxon Hill, High Point, and Richard Montgomery. The coaching of Mr. S. Kulakowski, assisted by Mr. E. Smith, and the capabilities of the members of the team made the ball club a fine one of which Blair was justly proud. C. Waters slides into second base in a very close play in the Western game, Blair won this game, 4-1, . . Baseball Members of the J. V. Baseball Team are: D. Morman, B. Mason, G. Bland, E. Jolley, B. Matson, J. Malickson, M. Kramer. Row II: C. Venner, C. Reddix, R. Ful- iord, B. Bragg, T, Pork, S. Ma- haney, P. McCracken, G. Schhel- ler, Mr. E. Smith KCoachJ. Row III: S. Enclres, B. Gotthelf, D. Simons, M. Kirk, J, Brunzos. The J. V. Baseball Team, in existence at Blair for two years, had a successful season. The team, consisting mainly of sophomores, played twelve games, two each with North- wood, Peary, Suitland, Sherwood, Richard Montgomery, and Walter Johnson. With Mr. E. Smith as their coach, members of the team gained valuable experience in the fundamentals of baseball, and will be important additions to next year's Varsity Baseball Team. Track Team Members of the 1961 Track Team are: Row 1: J. Gorman, J. Burak, J. Hamilton, F. Cummings, J. Kelley, T. Reagan, S. Levin, A. Turner, P. Boyer, S. Howell. Row II: F. Schaeffer, J. Craig. J. Arens, A Caron, B. Walker, J. Scott, J. Rainwater, J. 0'Neil, B. Windsor, M Burt, B. Miller, T. Miles, C. O'Reilly, l... Scott, S. Eszenyi. Row 111: Mr. G. Gienger fCoachJ, S. Helvig, S. Gotleib, C. Huber, C. Larson C. Paleologos, M. Scheer, L. Levin, L. Baily, B. Weinger, D. Curran J. Ross, P. Cosdon, Mr. G. Reynolds lCoachJ. Row IV: T. Windes, T. Shooman, J. Randels, E. Howell, R. Rothbard, J. Decker, B Smith, H. Howe, N. Fletcher, B. Howell, D. Taury, B. Bondy, B Karseor, B. Goodman, J. Simmons, R. Cornelius, B. Smith. , 1. B. Windsor puts the shot. Spring Track Defending Maryland State Champions, the Montgomery Blair Track Team had another successful season. With many of last yearis lettermen returning, a number of school records were set. Having no home track meets, spring afternoons found the trackmen at a number of dif- ferent schools under the coaching of Mr. G. Reynolds and Mr. C, Ceinger. State champion low-hurdler J. O'Neil and A. Caron execute correct form in clearing the hurdle, ' 93 X..'q E 'T'-.: in ' f nc nie... C. O'Reilly displays winning form in the broad jump. J. Rainwater pole vaults as P. Cosdon stands by to catch the pole. B. Miller puts on a burst of speed as he nears the finish line of an exhausting mile S BLAIR THCB. aw E 4 Z 1 . 4-1-4i S Jw f ' t3.i'2:j liifle s ' ,fe-,fy 12-L c Teain Members of the Rifle Team are: Row l: R. May, D. Gardner, C. Johnston, D. Kroll. Row 11: J. Davis, R. Wells, W. Bauer, R. Thompson, P. Mathis. Row Ill: T. Barnes, B. Petrlick, K. Thomp- son, L. Starling. RiHe team marksmen improved their skill with guns by participating in inter-school competition. Under the able coaching of Mr. S. Marder the sharpshooters gained valuable experience. arsi Blairis Varsity Club is composed of athletes who re- ceive their high school letter. Its members participated in programs centering around sports and social events. Among the activities of the Varsity Club this year were selling tY M. Cain and R. Rader, cu-captain and captain of the Rifle team are two of ll Blair's best sharpshooters. tickets to the faculty-intramural football game, co-sponsor- ing the Debs-Varsity Dragf, and arranging the details of sports competitions. Members of the Varsity Club are: Row I: T. Miles, J. Ross, D. Collis, D. Curran, B. Smith, F. Schaeffer, B. Windsor, R. Mossberg, E. Reynolds, J. Fisher, J. Ricucci, L. Starling, S. Wexler, F. Fioramonti, C. Brenner. T- Pafk- R010 Ht R. Bogley, G. Davis, B. Howell, B. Frazier, R. Cohen, R. Stewart, B. Goodman, M. Mendelson, P. Kererztes, R. Rader, T. Arronow, R. May, G. Goubeau, H. Eagleton, F. Wendt, J. Kelly, S. Ness. Row III: H. Smith, S. Eszenyi, E. Parlaman, G. Zsebo, D. Green, E. Sumedi, J. Craig, M. Burt, B, Ponse, B. Walker, P. Cosdon, J. Townsend, T. Reagan, R. Wells, J. Scott, M. Goldberg, C. Scott, B. Haygood, B. Fauver, B. Wills, C. Waters. Row IV: G. Waters, L. Scott-, G. Fulton, J. Graham, A. Turner, K. Folstein, L. Eyer, A. Caron, G. Lundy, B. Tierney, J. Rainwater, C. O,Rielly, D. Robertson, R. Robinson, C. Cooley, H. Miller, E. Thompson, B. Miller, S. Jackson, C. Whitney, T. Windes. ,El .1 ia' Al' Kuff . Junior Majors. Row I: Kenly Drummond, Dottie Ahl, Ruth Nielson, Gwen Crump. Row Il: Ann Murray, Sylvia Pasnak, Glenna Sharpe, Pam Mooney. Girls? Sports Young women who want to become physical education instructors and plan to major in that field in college formed the Junior Majors Club. Their discussions and activities centered around their future profession. The Girls Sports Associa- tion was composed of intramural participants who ,, 9 had earned one hundred points. To act as a 'S If liason between the physical education students and the faculty of the department the Girls Planning Committee was created. Three sophomores, three juniors, and three seniors were selected by the girls and the teachers to serve in this group. , C. s, Girls Planning Committee. Row 1: Martha Bannerman, Sally Kraus. Row II: Carolyn Floegel, Linda Golden. G.S.A. Executive Council. Row 1: Emmy Lou Moke. Row ll: Linda Saperstein, Kenly Drummond, Susan Calder. Row III: Sally Mellon, Nancy Stet- son, Ann Murray. wZ,,N, ,, .hxfm 1' Ind ,,,,, . ,--Z'-f. xv-fj',, The girls watch as M. Sivigny practices a knee drop on the trampoline, Participants on the girls intramurals basketball team are reaching for the ball. Indoor Sports Girls learn to enjoy the skills and techniques of volleyball. 96 1-s-Q '--nil ' qi- -Qi- 5 S :ent -'Q-1+ - A ? ,. .x la L+-i ' s -4 -ixhi -i -Q..- '51-M --+...,,-hm 4l'I,T 'N g. , V Y I-an-...,., Y Y k 1 - g- , iSxl I 7 --Q... 3 mf!!! In YQ -+ n ,L- '-ll' -R ----.Z2.ii'--i-- cti itie We thy students will be loyal . In order to provide a well-rounded ed- ucational experience for its students, Blair holds a variety of activities which supple- ment the scholastic program. Events such as Homecoming Weekend and the selec- tion of a Christmas Queen are annual highlights. Assemblies center around the presentation of awards and honors, holi- day celebrations, and occasions when spe- cial guests address the student body. Some programs are planned in conjunc- tion with specihc classes. Others are club- sponsoredg and all of them are designed to be enjoyable and enriching. ctivities at Blair An enrollment of over 2400 molds the pattern for certain types of activities. ln a school this large, students became practical and stepped in to help with mass mailing procedures. lt required nearly an entire semester to photo- graph everyone for activity ticket pictures. Even the vot- ing process, because it grew to such a large scale, was re- evaluated and made more efficient. L. Sealfon is having his picture taken by L. Lovenstein for his Activity ticket. ,mms lil as fl AQ., , Organizing the P. T. A. bulletins for mailing and operating the switchboard are a few of the activities centered in the main office. 1 Entering the doors of Blair l are three of the Student Council officers: R. Bogley, N. Hulmead, and F. Fiora- monti, Voting in the old cafeteria initiated a new student ballot system at Blair. After the games, Blairites enjoy the record hops sponsored by various organizations. The quadrangle is the scene for many pep assemblies to show school spirit. 1 I, , V - ' . ' , , . - I 3. 'K Q 4 ' fp , I , .flea .A , , ,i - :gg Y .K .ia .I J V 2 'mm ij. SL , 1 A 1 ' y ' ,f M Q H, . K, as .A ... '-im' ' l Mr. Brockdorff catches a pass in the Faculty vs. intramural Champions game, Encouraging the football team on to victory are Mr. Hardy, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Good, and Mr. Pugliese. gl VV!.! VM, ., Qjyfzwu, H f W .pi G I , , f 4 f' X ri, W f fp Q L' ,V , i fi 2 J 1. l -A The traditional bonfire and buming of the B-CC dummy are two of the highlights of Homecoming Weekend. For the second year, the prize-winning parade lioat is constructed by the Keyettes. ax' Q ' n ' W' ...ff ,mfr . JMX' -.4 ww M Q 4 'f' W fi ui: 2.1 B. Windsor skillfully side-steps a B-CC player as the Blazers win 21-6. The Blair Cheerleaders are kicking off points at the game. C. Schuttig Ccenterb assists the cheerleaders at many of the games. . A alfa 5 il 'R' l l J. Proctor, M. Sheer, and W. Dye are training to he cheerleaders for the Mock Game by B. Jones, R. Zehring, and M, Joyce. Homecoming Weekend With 'LAutumn Serenadei' as its theme, the 1960 Home- coming Weekend took place on November llth and 12th. Commencing with a pep assembly the seventh period on Friday, the festivities then progressed to a bonfire and record hop that night. Saturday morning found throngs of school and community enthusiasts witnessing the parade as it wound its way through Silver Spring to the Blair stadium. After an alumni tea, came the traditional foot- ball game against our rival, B-C. C. Couples whirling 'round the Hoor at the formal that evening added a last spark- ling touch to a wonderful weekend. M. Day, last year's Stu- dent Council president, and C. Darby, last year's Christmas Queen, enjoy a dance as Homecoming Host and Hostess. Ar the formal concluding Homecoming l960, Blairites enjoy the hnal event of a memorable weekend. 7 The Kickoll Dance starts the school year and the football season. Student ctivities Varied moods and emotions were reflected by students as they became absorbed in special events. With pride a service club presented a plant to the administration for display in the new oHices. Tension and earnest concen- tration prevailed during the college board exams. Even smiles differedg whether posesd for a camera, contented while listening to organ music, or completely relaxed while enjoying the recreation of a social evening. Being initiated into 0,Debs are N. Holmcad, B. Williams, S. McCall, M. Joyce, and P. Barnard. Mr. Zamsky poses B. Leisliear for her senior picture. B. Goss presents a plant from Kcyettes to lVlr. Shaw to dedicate the new main office. F. Steele and S. Welsh are concentrating on their P. S. A. T. tests in the new', cafeteria. The Welcoming Committee directs the visitors at the College Night program. Mr. Koch plays the school's organ for the Christmas Assembly. l t' 1 The candle girls form an aisle for the Christmas Court to pass through. Christmas 1960 Proceedings leading up to the selection of the Christ- mas Queen began early in December, at which time the Senior Class nominated twenty-five of its Coeds to compete for the title. Balloting by both juniors and seniors nar- rowed the number down to seven. These girls composed the Christmas Court and were presented to the student body at the annual Christmas Assembly. The election was then opened to everyone who desired to vote. The evening of December 26 found an aisle formed by eighteen candle- bearers, a court of six princesses, and the attention of all those attending Winter Wonderland focused on the 1960 Christmas Queen. Last year's Christmas Queen, C. Darby, crowns the 1960-1961 Queen, B. Jones. The Christmas Court gazes at B. Jones as C. Darby passes F. Fioramonti while leaving the platform. fan.. .,.. ' '- In ., .. Pnv 'V T l 1 '14,f f , ' 4 Vivacious and beautiful describe B. Jones after being crowned at the formal. The Christmas formal is the scene of enjoyment for Blair- ites. W. Siefert plays music over the P. A, the day before Christmas vacation. N Blair pirit ,Fw ix. 1 'tit t , ,f fftfwf ,. - 4 ,mt A special feature of the U. S, Army Field Band assembly is the syn- chronized number by a drum sextet. ff? Working in the Majorette store which provides refreshment for Blairites after school are J. Edmond, S. Mellon, fCh.l, and S, Riggs. In the Student Council office, exchange students from Abington School in Pennsylvania greet their Blair hosts. t ,. S1 High BHR, a new pep club, heartily supports all Blair Activities. Members are: Raw I: J. Shepherd, B. Prof- fitt, B. Krassa, C. Gross, A. Goldberg, M. Scher. Row II: J. Frey, M. Prihar, C. Lady, D. Shiplett, S. Snow. f .X 7 , fa. 'J' V ,L 1 f, s Vg ,Q , wk V Q ' f 'fm ,yn , . ' Y M. 1 12.11.557 ,f ' ,J , G , 'f n ' JA , f, 3 I 4 K A , , , 1 ,f ' 1 yt ' f f ff , W' 2' 1' l Q' Q 'i if The newly created girls' club Varsettes, performs charity rojects. a P Members are: Row I: S. Wise t1?res.D, K. Kernan, L. Roberts, M Mcllalc. Row Il: K. Ady, L. Jordan, P. Crum, S. Ford, J. Erickson, M. Feldman. Row III: S. Richardson, J. Thompson, A. Dessecker, L. Davis, P. Weaver. B. Lewis. Students at Blair enjoy the privilege of being innova- tors. Three years ago the members of the lnter-School Relations Committee sponsored our first High School Ex- change Program. This year's exchange was with Abington High School, in the suburb of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Creative Blairites with particular plans in mind were granted charters to form the Varsettes, a girls' service club. and the B. H. R.'s, a group to promote school spirit. At un Awards Assembly, C. DeLamare is presented the outstandi player trophy by Coach Reynolds. 4 It 4' , x 5214.4 Representatives of the Evaluating Committee interview chosen members of the student body. From the Annual Show, Carousel, members of the cast preview V . in J ' . , . gk A , 1 'fmt I-K v I 5 x .- -, . , , 2 , at I . .,, . 1 t . I, 9 33. g U t 1 . fi ,-V tr, ,V ' N ,ss , ,f Vi., 4 V. ,nw v 5 ' V A i . ' e L la .u, t it is t e V V i' 1 5' M .A .. .., r A al' 29.17 it -1 Mr.. Shaw briefs the student body on the purposes of Montgomery Bla1r's Evaluation by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. for .si , 'fy fy ' .fe X ,A if f 5 l f .F ss. I it a scene entitiled 'iClambake.', In order to achieve perfection, the actors of Carousel work Spring at Blair ff late into the night. Bla2er's J. O'Neil goes up for a lay-up in the State Finals. With the early part of the second semester, activities assumed a rapid pace. Rehearsals were held nightly for the ensuing production of Carousel. Excitement ran high when the Blazers emerged victorious as Maryland State Basketball Champions. Students and faculty joined to- gether in cooperating with the members of the visiting committee who evaluated Blair as volunteer workers for the Middle States Association of College and Secondary Schools. L'On io victoryi' resounds through the girls' gym at the pep assembly before the last game of the State Finals. Nur fa i H V7 ft ' lfw A Q t' 4 if . , .- Vqgsja 105 f m,......,... mm-.f.,,...,. -4--,..........,,. M.-.-f,-w,.,. -ww-Nm..-,,,.,, V2 6 bwnw 6 if f'i-P115 , .mum lrxitgpwfii f'71i-Jyiwti' ,pills ,, 1 ,4 mil? '24 'ni ,z. nderclassmen Countless students coming after Shall exalt thy nome. . . ' The future of Blair depends upon the enthusiasm and capabilities of the under- classmen. For the Sophomores, high school is a different atmosphere from any they have previously experienced, and it requires time before they feel at home here. Juniors, with a year of accomplishment be- hind them, are right at the mid-point of their Blairite careers, and are heading to- wards the next year when they will set the standards and assume positions of leader- ship. Members of these two classes, as their interest in school activities deepen, find that their endeavors are valuable and rewarding. 4 .-f. Y. W. Sophomore Class officers are: Row I: D. Margolis CPres.J, R. May lV.P.l. Row II: M. Quinn QSect.J, P. Jones fTreasJ. Sophomore Class Student Council representatives are: Row I: N. Blackwell, S. Baker. Row II: D. Heller, F. Cummings, C. Arneheck. Sophomore Class Representative Assembly members are: Row I: J. Um- herger, M. Britton, C. Fillah, S. Gibson, S. Langwe. Row II: M. Foster, P. Whitcomb, B. Schmidt, M. Kemp, J. Siegrist. Row III: R. Wornley, B. Jeweler, D. May, G. Carleton, D. Wool, D. Heller, C. Rainey Row IV: R, Paarlberg, D. Margolis, F. Cummings, M. Stacey, N Blackwell, C. Arneheck, B, Cray. Sophomores Sophomores found their first year as Blairites to be filled to the brim with new experiences. The large scale of activities required the greatest adjustment, but by the end of the year each student established his place in the pattern of high school life. 10-2 Row 1: Linda Bedsworth, Linda Boor, Margery Blanc, Ruth Ann Bradbury, Lynn Blana, Charlene Blaine, Amparo Bobes. Row II: Susan Beck, Janice Branch, Barbara Benezra, Jean Bates, Diane Bloom, Diane Boocly, Carol Bookford. Row III: Diana Brall, Mich- ael Boyland, Jerry Bohrer, Steven Borko, James Benenson, Carol Bern- stein, June Beaulieu. Row IV: Alfred Barth, James Barnes, Kenneth Bocek, Joel Block, William Bauer, Donald Brannock, Jan Benson, Clark Bickers. Row V: Heinz Becksroort, Michael Bloom, Robert Bernard, Ned Black- well, John Bracht, Zane Blackburn. Class of 1963 IO9 10-l Row I: Marcia Altman, Carolyn Baba, Clifford Arnebeck, Jacqueline Bander, Amalia Araiez. Row II: Joyce Avin- ger, Joan Archer, Jean Aaronson, Mary Ann Altman, Elizabeth Anderson, Mar- sha Adler. Row III: Susan Anderson, Susan Baker, Paul Apostolides, George Babcock, James Axley, Judy Ann Baisey, Emma Albornoz, Sonia Araiez. Row IV: Douglas Baker, Robert An- derson, Moris Baltins, Dwight Bames, Paul Axelrod, Don Bailey. 7 f ,-q,ovogA,.- ' 10-4 Raw I: Mary Checchi, Jaleh Chicoty, Cheryl Cohen, Joyce Cohen, Nancy Cassis, Barbara Cohen, Carolyn Clark, Margaret Cavanagh. Row II: Barbara Chapman, Emily Combs, Diana Clarke, Sylvia Colen, Virginia Cashman, Pa- tricia Chance. Row Ill: Charlene Co- hen, Ruth Coiner, Maureen Clarke, Celin Cory, Terri Chaikin, Robert Cat- udal, Joanne Coyne, Jackie Cochran. Row IV: James Corrado, Johnny Couch, Graham Camp, Eugene Clarke, Guy Carleton, Gary Chandler, Gregory Cohen, Jeff Cowles, Row V: Edd Corr, Mike Casseen, Roy Hoffman, Charles Cockerill, Harold Cohen, Jim Cox, Mickey Colb. ophomores .L V 10-3 Row I: Beverly Burke, Sharon Braver, Kathy Brewer, Rita Brickman, Susan Broome, Pat Buterbaugh, Peggy Buser, Judy Bryant. Row II: Joan Bums, Mary Jane Britton. Raw III: Dave Brown, Richard Byer, Arthur Brough- ton, Larry Busching, Terry Buehler, Richard Brodsky, Paul Budesheim. Row IV: George Branson, Eldridge Brown, Robert Brunner, John Brown, Jonathon Brown, Bill Brumfield, Rich- ard Brown. D If ll0 iv vw 10- Raw I: Laurel Dement, Nancy Downs, Carol Curran, Annette Dorf, Leslie Derow, Mary Degan, Marilyn Dove. Row II: Carol Ann Ditzler, Joe Ann Diamond, Mary Davies, Molly Dalphin, Carolyn Davis, Delite Cuvillier. Row III: James Davis, John Doran, Roger Cranshoy, Ronald Delavitch, Dan Davis. Row IV: Herbert Desind, Robert Craw- ford, Frank Cummings, Edwin Donald- son, Norman Gralery, .lack Decker. s.., 10-6 Row 1: Diana Ely, Maryetta Fine, Mar- tha Duvall, Frances Edlovitch, Lorice Duvall, Gladys Fugan, Helene Fink, Barbara Edwards, Diana England. Row II: Melia Feldman, Martha Fel- lers, Courtney Dunlop, Phyllis Durst, Connie Fillah, Susan Fedenia, Michele Dressler, Judith Erlich. Row III: Paul Fine, Richard Fay, Charles Emanuel, Norman Falcone, John Doyle, Charles Faust, Robert Ekman, Paul Fay. Row IV: Michael Ducoff. Melvin Fel- her, John Dunbar, Roger Epstein, Barry Fingerhut, William Farhood, Michael Doyle. 10-7 Row I: Juanita Fisher, Judy First, Michel Foster, Carole Fleishman, Gloria Furman, Cheryl Forcey, Karen Fitzgerald. Row II: Harvey Flaz, Pa- tfricia Fox, Elissa Frauwirth, David Fisher. Raw III: Roland Fritter, Ralph Flanagan, Ranny Fulford, Bruce Gang- loff, John Fletcher, Rollin Fraser, Alan Fjordbotten. Row IV: Richard Furr, James Frazier, John Ford, Richard France, Steven Friedman, James Fitz- gerald. ophomores H2 10-8 Row I: Shirley Godwin, Toni Genrhold, Diane Gay, Abby Ginsberg, Leslie Goren, Sue Gibson, Jean Gentile, Mic- key Gite.lson. Row II: Eileen Gendell, Dale Glenn, Cheryl Gilbert, Kathy Gid- dings, Faye Garber, Florence Gilbard, Nancy Gatzke, Marilyn Goldberg. Row III: Rita Gentry, Larry Gorban, Richard Gordon, Jim Godbout, Mike Garner, Lynn Garbrich, Sharon Gibson. Row IV: Frank Gocal, Mark Gilbert, Eric Gold, Bob Gasperow, Joe Gold- berg, Dave Garret. 10-10 Row 1: Nancy Hartman, Cheryl Hodes, Lynn Hoffenberg, Shelby Hubbard, Kay Hober Margaret Horsky, Beverly Han- son, Karen Heede, Ellen Horwitz, Ann Hey. Row II: Myra Herson, Nancy Hudel,Sue Hoffman, Sharon Horowitz. Sharon Hall, Janet Harrison, Sue Hed- rick, Sue Howard. Row III: Goldie Hawn, Phillip Hoagland, Paul Helvig, James Hamilton, Roger Huff, Fred Hoffman, Dave Heller, Willard Hall, Joanne Hart. Row IV: Tim Herz, .lim Hozik, Larry Heller, John Harrington. Milton Henry, Les Herbert, Charles Hubert, Mark Holofcener. Class of 1963 WWWW MMV 1 , me -, ,, , 10-9 Row I: Sharon Gray, Susan Guida, Sharon Grahm, Diane Gotkin, Paulette Greenbaum, Roberta Greenblat, Carol Hacking. Row 11: Linda Habersat, Charlotte Hall, Trina Gotkin, Carole Grooberman, Beryl Gross, Frances Gre- ber, Vicki Granat, Phyllis Groaner. Row III: Mike Green, Billy Hale, Thomas Grover, Willie, Gossard, Rob- ert Gotthelf, Robert Green, Sheldon Gottlieb. Row IV: Robert Griffin, Vic- tor Hajimihalis, William Graves, Rob- ert Greenspan, Robert Gray, Daniel Griefman, James Gorman, Alan Hais. 113 Z' i 10-12 Row I: Ruth Kim, Deborah Kraus, Louise Koenig, Carol Kolb, Donna Kelly, Rosa Korn. Row II: Sarah Kes- ter, Joan Kilsheimer, Sally Kornegay, Patricia Keuper, Linda King, Mary Anne Kemp. Row III: Barbara Krieger, Robert Kienle, Anthony Kossiakofi, Calvin Kline, Jay Knox, Mark Kravette. Row IV: Roger Kenner, John, Kramer, Paul Kitchner, Gary Keller, Michael Kirk, George Knilans. 1 0-11 Row I: Maria Kasey, Susan Kaminsky, Beverly Jacobs, Mary Irby, Patsy Jones, Barbara Jacobson, Deedee Kandall, Susan Kantor. Row II: Sheila Katz, Barbara Johnston, Meta Jobs, Donna Hurlburl, Diane Hurlburt, Carol Jor- dan, Virginia Irwing. Row III: Steve Kell, Dennis Hughes, Fred Karp, Greg- ory Kaye, Howard Katzman, Joyce Jewell, Sara Irwin. Row IV: Roy Isen- berg, Donald Kaider, John Humphrey, Hank Johnson, Larry Jackson, Ber- nie Jeweler. 10-13 Row I: Janet Lentz, Cherie Kristal, Jane Lewis, Cheryl Lane, Barbara Le- vine, Rachel Lefkoff. Row II: Judith Levin, Susan Lange, Sharon Larkin, Carol Last, Ann La Point, Margaret Lester. Row III: Stephen Krug, Roy Lanham, Kenny Lechter, David Kuz- ner, Murry Levy, Steve Kuhrtz. Row IV: Ronald Landman, Mike Lelson, Ken Krautwurst, Claude Larson, Gary Levy, Steve Lane, Carl Levine, James Lawson. Class of 1963 115 1 O-14 Row I: Sandy London, Mary Lincer, Pat Maguder, Barbara Lyle, Dolores Manriquez, Carolyn Luckett, Lynda Lord. Row 11: Mary Lindsay, Beth Luhin, Ellen Lokey, Sharon Lund, Bar- bara Costin, Marilyn Lowen, Rima Mal- amut, Betty MacMinn. Row III: Jeff Margolis, Richard Lucey, Ira Malamut, Michael Lofton, Stanley Litvinsky, Stephen Luccini, Billy Lopez, Stephen Mahaney. Row IV: Jeff Malickson, David Lincicome, Stephen Luber, Don Margolis, Andrew Losikoff, Michael Linkins. 10-1 Row I: Rita Martinelli, Maura Middle- ton, Margaret McNeal, Lois Mason, Janet Marmelstein, Jackie Miller, Karen Miller, Mary Meadows. Row II: Sue Miller, Joy Marzullo, Janis Mil- ner, Bettina Mims, Judy Mengle, Linda Millman, Vina Mills, Joseph Mitchell, Row III: Beverly Markle, Elizabeth McAuliHe, Marilyn Martin, Robert Mathews, Andrew Moreland, Paul Mathis, Evelyn Mattocks, Kathleen Maybray, Row IV: Paul McCraken. Ronald Mason, Philip Miller, Richard Margulies, James Matzel, Jerry Mar- melstein, Michael Mohle, Robert Mi- mura. Row V: Craig Matin, Patrick McNulty, John May, Andrew Michaels, Dale Menard, Michael Maquin, Stuart Mendelson, Richard Martin, 3, x ophomores 1 , 'ff Q7 lbs H6 10-16 Row I: Kathleen Murray, Roberta Mullings, Diana Parker, Janneke Nauta, Pamela Pasquale, Suzanne O'Neil, Patricia O'Conner. Row II: Majorie Pearson, Virginia Nardvedt, Harriet Morgan, Marie O'Conner, Phyllis Mudrick, Andrea Paledlogas, Lee Nelson, Helen Parsalides, An'ita Mudrick. Row III: Don Neff, Roland Olk, James Nelles, Eric Myers, Glen Morris, Kenneth Norris, Bryan Parker, Marc Needleman, Greg Mullendore. Row IV: Ricky Murray, John Parker, George Patterson, Lester Needle, Rob Paarlberg, Donald Owens. ? , k U80 10-18 Row I: Catherine Reed, Ellen Rosdal, Renee Rothman, Geraldine Rebach, Leslie Rosen, Beverly Roe, Stefanie Rothbafrd. Row Il: Charles Rand, Mar- ilyn Goodwin, Barbara Rossler, Judith Rehner, Edna Reed, Cheryl Rosolf, Mary Ross. Row 111: Stesen Rollins, Barbara Rea, Ann Rothman, Christina Reicher, Suzanne Rhoad, Marsha Rend- ely, Nancy Frank Richards. Row IV: Joe Ranaude, Carl Reddix, Sheldon Rapport, 4Vincent Raubaugh, Jerry Rand, James Register, Frank Gocal, Glenn Raney. Row V: Robert Roth- bard, Carl Richmond, Brooke Redmond, Jerry Riordan, Walter Robertson, Neil Rosenthal, John Randels, William Ro- mans, Mike Casseen, Jack Rosenberg. 'Misses .fwfafgw-E !y,,,,,,, '1 ll!! M 'ie sm QW ffrftifiel: were !+e!t5E Class of 1963 10-1 Row I: Ellen Phillips, Margaret Poore, Linda Ramsdell, Janice Pickett, M'ar- ilyn Quinn. Marsha Penn. Raw II: Kathleen Petroski, Shirley Perkins, Judith Pitt, Patricia Poundstone, Linda Raines. Row III: Mary Ann Podolais, Alison Pritchard, Sally Pierce, Marlene Pressman, Barbara Piquet, Carol Proctor. Row IV: Solomon Pol- achek, Michael Phillips, Martin Pin- son, Stuart Potter. Row V: William Pearson, David Peed, Jose Ramos. Stephen Potter, Daniel Peed, Russel Perkins. H7 10-20 Row 1: Marian Siskind. Kathy Sherrow. Jean Smith, Sue F. Smith, Laren Sil- verman, Barbara Serbin, Judy Soiber- man, Diana Showard. Row II: Kathy Simpson, Michelle Sivigny, Sue Sing- leton, Joy Silburg, Martha Simpson, Dorothy Smith. Row III: Jean Sie- grist, Sue Shere, Laura Shiskin, Gail Sherman, Carole Sherman, Vivian Sie- gel, Lois Smith, Suzanne Slumpff. Row IV: Alan Snyder, Kenneth Shanley, Larry Singer, John Shalett, Paul Shap- lin, Greg Shulman. Row V: Thomas Sipes, Robert Skinner, William Smith, Don Simons, Jerrold Siegel, Ronald Smisik, Herbert Smith. f ophomores Sf 10-19 Row I: Vivanne Scott, Marsha Rubin, Carol Schacter, Rachel Scherl, Eileen Rubin, Susan Rubin, Kathy Sekelsky, Joan Sedgwich, Susie Runion. Row Il: Diane Schoenfeld, Melanie Semel, Jean Sandow, Kay Schommer, Carol Schroth, Arline Sarkin, Maggie Horskey, Char- lotte Sauer, Barbara Schmidt. Row III: John Schnehly, Tracy Schmitz, Larry Schultz, John Schonfeld, Ralph Selig- man, Jack Rudden, Michael Saaks, Wayne Saunders. Row IV: Lauren Sei- fert, Michael Schmidt, Jeffrey Rubin, David Scherr, Dave Schelle, Roger Schlaifer, f 118 10-2 Row I: Pat Stone, Nancy Stitt, Lorna Spitz, Helen Spiegel, Karen Steele, Syl- via Spivak, Sharon Stearman. Raw II: Mary Beth Starkey, Victoria Steward, Alice Soper, Cynthia Sperling, .lean Spinner, Elaine Starling, Andy Steele. Row 111: Paul Stilelman, Richard Spig- ler, Richard Steckler, Erle Stacy, Rich- ard Shelby, Mark Stamford. Class of 1963 119 10-22 Row I: Pat Twigg, Elyse Sutton, Eve.- lyn Trainor, Judy Tatel, Margaret Stroad, Gloria Utech, Doris Strouth, Sandra Tapscott, Phyllis Teitelhaum. Row II: Suzanne Taylor, Sharon Thompson, Joan Thomfordt, Virginia Surles, Judy Umberger, .lane Theis, Karen Thompson, .loan Tamarria. Row Ill: Sidney Strauss, Norman Sul- livan, William Thorn, Harry Trainor, Ray Thompson, Lawrence Suls, James Tavel, Robert Towsner. Row IV: Allen Strauss, Michael Vecchietti, Conrad Stonebanks, David Swaim, Gary Utter, Gilbert Thompson, Michael Tumer. w 10-23 Row 1: Diane Williamowsky, Cheryl Viens, Miriam Wilkenfeld, Ann Wein- reb, Gayle Warren, Shirley Welch, Doreen Webster. Row II: Daniela Weiss, Joan Wells, Loretta Ward, Robyn Warren, Margaret Whitcomb, Susan Wechsler, Christina Westphalen. Row III: Susan Weissberg, Diana Ward, Carole Viedt, Beatrix Weinberg, Jane White, Maria Whitaker, Gisela Weskott, Krisi Wallin, Angelica White. Raw IV: William Weeden, Richard Widman, Robert White, Mark Wein- berg, Michael Weichrad, Ronald Wertz, Harry Viener. Row V: Kenneth White, Robert Wallace, Michael Waghelstein, Donald White, Donald Ward, Roger Ward, Gary Weber. V i Sophomores 120 10-24 Row I: Ann Young, Sondra Youngquist, Barbara Wolfe, Karen Winton, Brenda Wilkinson, Judy Zwerdling, Jane Wright. Row Il: Karen Zehring, Diane Young, Judy Wright, Jennifer Wolfe, Linda You- mans, Leslie Wolin, Ann Wooster. Row Ill: Ronnie Woernle, John Young, Stuart Windley, Barry Woodward. of the Publicity and Sales Committee of the Sophomore Selling Project- Class of 1963 Sophomores became aware of the many opportunities afforded them by Montgomery Blair. As time passed and they increased their familiarity with the school, these stu- dents began to appreciate and look forward to the rewards that would come from their Blairite years. 1:24 ' , ..'T? The hiology classes introduce most sophomores to their first lab- oratory experience. Miss Sansone gives B, Woodard a grasshopper for dissection. W,-f -A Sophomore class officers lead the discussion at the first meeting .QE Sophomores leave for the grove during their lunch period J. Rudden, M. Friedman, and C. Fleishman converse in the cafeteria before the homeroom period. 121 ,xv 7 'snr N-,I Junior Class officers are: Row I: D. Barton fPrestidentJ, B. Bogley CVice Presidentj. Row II: J. Thornburgh fSecremryJ, A. Akely fTreasurerJ. Juniors Class spirit and unity grew as the Juniors worked to- gether in planning their activities. Particularly memorable for them were the class party and Junior Prom, two spe- cial events which, as second year Blairites, they were priv- ileged to hold. Junior Class Student Council representatives are: Row I: B. Long, P. McGuckian. Row II: B. Silverman, A. Warren, B. Miller. Junior Class Representative Assembly members are: Row I E. Moke, P. Edwards, K. Black, J. Caskey, L. Armstrong. Row Il: M. Tietelbaum, S. Glaze, C. Commander, D. Haman, C. Williams, S. Meyers. Row Ill: A. Simanis, D. Robertson, B. Whiddon, B. Lundy, J. Rainwater, H. Smith, J. Johnson J. Basey. 122 V' if Sidney Aaronson Elaine Abbott Catherine Abel Thomas Bianco ' , , Michael Bevilacqua 1? . . 'F' Frances Billeci L 5 i ,ii A Jeffrey Ackerson Virginia Black ,J ,V ,cg is I S E Rona Adelman George Bland E . Robert Adkins Robert Blanken - Q: A 5 T 'mg lf 'L' Louis Adorian William Blankenship -H 5' -- qi X 1 Andrea Akeley Judy Blatt f ' K A , v L, D ' ' I v qs'-v-Q, A f't,xIiT?K'?f4i4vl'L Jerry Akman Carolyn Blicher fi-li r h I 2 . Michael Alper Elissa Blumenthal gf' H A - V 5, lr, 3 Ti 'A Phyllis Ankney Robert Bagley .. - i - f' ' ' t' Lonnie Armstrong David Bolz Biff' ' N3 , r B N , -' t 13- W, ' Margo Astran Burl B0fldY 2 - I 5' I ' r in in W , Mary Avrick Diana Borras 1 rs , ga, , , 2. , 5 17 Eileen Axelrod John Boteler 7: N A - V L, K 'N f 4' f Thomas Axley Judith Bowers B' 3 ' 'B Class of 1962 I It D J Lui J N B J Q A - Susanne Babin , ,, 4 1. ,A . AE2iyBOc::nIi f 1, 9, :- Andrew Backus , , 1,4 1' V 3 , 'f L ' 'i . Ji Y Q ef . J r Wifi -My , V, Q, V L w fi1r 'l'K,f'A4Q 5'f U I ' 1fzr ,9',f 'Ht J 44 E' if K 9 M . M I if , T ' xr A a 1 Paul Boyer ' It -. Lowell Bailey M B A it V hu i Jane Brady g BLM 7 James Baisey if . Q ,- :QS 1 W J . V ' .B -9 J A A ' it a ' 1 if 5 ,.W, .,. - - .. .,i,. 'I v' 5 .1 . AM 9? ag' g, ,p A 1' We William Bragg - , 5 Barbara Baker 3 I Jerry Brandt V 1 Mary Banglesdorf ' t ' T , if 6 ' ' E4 'egg' Q3 5 1-f ... I I Timothy Brenton ig! fi 7 In : Diann Banks At the practice assembly in the Boys, Gym, Juniors be- Richard Brickell Q' 'Q Thomas Bal-bee come acquainted with their seating arrangements for the 'T i ' - , year. l 4 1 , ' t A371 V ,, Vvlvv 1 Sara Barber Carol Brimberg t . . iz' if Kifbt' Bafgel' Justine Brockett -' Q., 3 'V ,Y if Sandra Barr Dorothy Brown if , V , ' W iv W Carl Barnhart Linda Browne I if i , g , f iii Z I any ,J :W V L 15? nw, lblyz, V V E . David Barton Barbara Brownley E s ' , Q' Carol Bashoor Ann' Buas j 1.-' ,, f Donna Beach Mary Ann Buccico Q 'N I Q 4' Carlton Beard Benny Bunting A I Y' 'A If A ,J , fi l ' X A Carla Beck Joseph Burack Q ' A' , L, ' ff . Dana Beers Dennis Burke ' A ? 7' ' f John Bell Jeffrey Burt E X t' I E V ' . , i fa ,f Dale Bennett Caroline Bush 4 ' 'A A H ii ,5 fffinl 1 Q li 7 KLA , . i x, J 'il is , N um ,- Douglas Benson Barbara Benton Eric Berg .John Bernard Katherine Buys Mary Cain N Susan Calder Constance Cannon V1 'Y' ,. 1 , .,., Eff, if A 4 A 4 A .M Tp? L, , avr, ,f 1 .1 V I ,,. 1 K V. Y V Y :IN K lub' Q V Ruth Carmichael Michael Cornleld 1 ' Q fr I , N Q ' Alfred Caron William Cox Q V : 9 X ,A 5' Arlene Carpenter Rebecca Craft , 7 , ,y,A M 15 f William Carter Randolph Crockett fi J V ff Y 5' 1 , A Judah Caskey Shifle-Y Cromer r fg 'iii li f t' l . 25, 1 Q Q , 1? Harvey Casper Mary Croom 24 q , f Q 1 ,, ir ' A Robert Casper Thomas Crosswhile ? 1 . My V, 11, if-I is ,gr V Irene Cassese Priscilla Cummings -A ' K rl A I t C X A- ' .L 4 ' V- W - i A f C Noel Castle Nancy Cunningham t Q A I 37' gn 'T it Donna Cerimele David Currence T J ,I gg. 'ft' ,A' ' 7 V Vernon Chadwick Sarah Currence , ,Z -T Q ' , ff' ' ' Charles Chaney Barry Dahl ' V 1 ' A ' 1. If A1 A i 4 Myron Cherkassky William Dailey 5 V V A V ml . lm 4 Q .THINGS COOPCY Margaret Daniels 1 in 353, ,M ,W gf- l ,V Philip Clliera Peggy Daniels .4 Y .' I ' ,' I iivf l 'VV Shirley Childre-s Deborah Davis V We , f l ' - i ,5 e Juniors 5 'V .lames Christensen Karen Davis , R ly i Irene Clark Amy DeBenedictus ,Q ' ' I 'i 3 le i. ' 1 Q Lloyd Clark Rena Deckelhanm Q 3 I: Thomas Clay Rhoda Deckelhauin 'fri ' V 'tv , ' , . ' 'fjifi i Q V: -' Ei- Donald Clime S-usan DeHart A' N' ai l g. I Kenneth Clore Karen Delarld Aw 'l 'iff .,v.1j v r 4 I ' Eg, Y :V I Helen Coale I d t I k h A 1 D 1 h J . Jack DeJonS ii ,Ib 'A CHQ - 5 U n or er o pic up t err cass rings ear , t e u io , v. A, 0 -V , ,V I 5 of Margaret Cohan form long lines in front of the School Banlk. n rs Stephen Dumm ' 6 f , X .1 5 jlwmi V ., '--. we 'L' V, - ' , Alan Cohen Aleose Dent .9 - ' C , v, .v f H I I 59 Heyward Cohen .ludith DeSirnon Q 'T 1 C lm A 1 i f A- I, 4, Joyce Cohen Carolyn Dickeri Q. 1 ' V ,v I ' . I 555 I Randy Cohen Katarinc Dicker I X2 3, , B 4- I y W f Susan Cohen Daniel Dickson W V i V 4 Q 'NVQ Linda Collier Ann Diserens , ?' , C , 1 - , W ZX Virginia Collins Eunice Dixon 3 ,t , r B, , William Collins Joan Doran I 'Y f 4 f V, , ! ,f For ' ' V 165 A M T N It Dale Collis Elizabeth Dorsey f V M by V wi' J ff b ' 5 'X , z Irene Colston John Dunn , .um if A ig ' , L 'JJ ' ,i , Cindy Commander Barbara Duras , 4 ag' D , I 1' kg Ae, wmiam Conlyn Linda Durham r , ' , Ear lv y C . - ' ' I Sandra Cook David DWI' 4 I 6 rio ' 5 ' 5,1 I Ann Cooley Clyde Eilolel' 53 'Q' ? Ib lx I C 7 I Rebecca Cooper Hugh Eaglemn . '75 i ' J A 3 r, . Rex Cornelius Eric Eaton K A, 'QA f ., 1' - 4 A A A A 'li .rf C f-' Q ' 5-f I 't '? Vs +1 My cv' L 'f' Katherine Eckstein Margo Edson Joyce Edwards Martha Edwards Elaine Eiserer Lawrence Elliott Dorothy Ellis Sharon Ellis Danny Estrada Harriet Evans Lewis Eyre Larry Fagan Diedre Fairchild John Fanning Catherine Farrell Brent Faulkner David Funk Jenny Gable Carolyn Galin Emily Gall David Gardner Donald Gardner Paula Garfinkle Clifton Garner Ernest Gassmann Frank Gatchell Mary Gately Margit George Constance Gerardi Caroline German Alvin Gtilliland Sandra Glaize Class of 1962 A fm, 2 az if IL, , ' A -s ' A L V1 5. , IF- I W ' 1... ' ' , W' ' 'fare ' K A ii, 1 P' f . I .nw A iigyiywy x i . . ' Q ' - I W f ag' I ,V . 'V' , QA , . HL I iv, J ' , I we . ' f i'Q5'IF, : V xg L -af, , , , J ' ' ie- i if Q V - I G me , iff? y 4 A 4 ,E I i TJ 'I 575' ff Robert Fauver gg- ' . r Kevin Fay rl of -fr MZ, i Y., ,- x Patricia Ferguson Arlene Ferris V 'F Jacqueline Ferrell Lf, nil' Grace Fields ,. J 3: iii aio if G ,, , ,wi 'R 1: Harry Figgers , fig lp' Razelle Fineman if ' ,!' 4 2115.4 e , -ef 1 3 ' . y A j 4 . I 4 -A i 5, 2 ,, B ' ' inf ii Ll....ri A 'vas 5 5, , EE' ' A J ig K J J i 5 I 5. ,Q Q X- A J l ,-, 55. .r.,...,,......,3L ,' 2 .A ME' .J V i 3, 'wt 2 F rhliz 1 .f A' ,gQ1fQ+w?ZQ X Eg ,f ' , Y ' f , t A 45 C J Y if .h-, I ij. il 76 ' ' ti ,ii Lawrence Glick y 4 Richard Godbout , K 1- -' ft gi' I i A 1 I 5' Sandra Gold 2 V 3 , Marilyn Goldberg ' f AI A . Q Susan Goldberg , if V, Linda Golden gs I xi Juniors proudly exhibit their new class rings in front of the School Bank. Robert Fleisher Carolynn Floegel Douglas Flynn Catherine Fondren Gail Ford Warren Ford Janet Forsberg Marilyn Foster Richard Foster Kathie Francis Mary Frankel Judith Freitag Cardl French Jennifer French David Frome Carol Fugitt Frank Gordon David Gotkin Robert Gray David Green Joan Green Sheldon Green Albert Greenlaw Barbara Greenstone Dewain Greer Patricia Groover Jane Grover Judith Grubb Linda Grubb Georgiana Gulley Mary Lou Gurick Diane Haesloop Rita Goldvarg Anna Gooding A ,y ,,af11LLw?r ,V 75: Aa.: ri ' i is, a ew ,yi4Vy,v if-f!Ag f - f- ?-., as 1 A ff ie .lf 4 A L., , 4 f i' ' ai V 7 A mar. J ' L , J Q 'f I, J S 2 -J , c C ,a ,, E gs aI li A . 3 'el fl , Q f Tamara Herriotts Arthur Hess Jeffery Hilberg Douglas Hinely Harry Hoagland James Holford Michael Holfort Cornelia Holmead Q .. we X 5 l J E il' J3..L.. A- A L2 5 C K.- I ,-.,, 'U-'-f . V Q , Q - 1 w ,' ft -V-4 '. , Y si ' . ' 1: 455, -' f 'Q fa , f - -gf I me P in J , 'as AA, get - 1 ' ff :iff A 1. 1 James Hall Margaret Hall Mary Hall Joan Hanley Diane Hantman Richard Harfeld Charles Harne Brian Harrington Wallace Harris Caroline Hart Tim Hart Roberta Heinmiller Roy Henderson Martha Hendricks James Henning Helen Henry Q., 0 Susan Jacobs Lynn Jacobson Edith Jobs Patricia Johnson Charles Johnston James Johnston Dorinda Jolles Edward Jolley Barbara Jones Louis Jones Ralph Jordan Mary Kabaczy Fred Kay James Kelley Pete Kererztes Robert Kessler Jumors While awaiting the bell ending the lunch period, the Juniors visit quietly in the hallway. Audrey Hong Donald Hordes Emanual Horowitz Ruth Houck Charles Howe Ann Howell Steve Howell Ann Hsiao Patricia Hunt Robert Hunt Arleen Hurd Douglas Hynson John lllgen John lnderdolinen John Ingersoll Roland Jackson John Klingebiel Georgia Kluttz Robert Knilans Evonne Knouse Helen Knupple Kenneth Kramer Sally Ann Kraus Karen Kreamer Nancy Krebill Henry Kroll Roy Kulner David Lambert Richard Lamb Joyce Landis Roberta Laney June Lang i -e- ,,,: A 6' e 4 2 Ernest Ketel 7 h If Howard King 4 'Y ,. V ig 7- X I I T William R. King . A KAVI 1 y William W. King ,' A 4 .. K Lenore Klein f ' V Linda Klein ' 'V V s V, i if Marilyn Klein ., I, Pamela Klein 3 ' wk J ,lil J J ,A J ' .iii : lI Q A i f' 4 fy , , i f E l L 2 st E ---:smugmug L fs Q ,, , John Lapp Phyllis Margulies 4: t f ',, ' ,ff V52 f L Karen Larson Nancy Markison Q 3 ' W X' if ' Beverly Lawson Patricia Marshburn , V Q ,V ' Denise Lawson Susan Marston i l i K nfl Judith Leadheater Leonard Marth 3 ii l , jk , A' ,V 4, , ' Nl' fi Katherine Lee Robert Martinez ' 3 f , 1 , i -,Q Joseph Leemans Mary Jean Marvin V af- AQ ' ' h Alan Lehrman Jean Mason V J A l H ' L .'.i William Leihovici William Mason L-get ,j 7 t ,i to , T -1 , r 1. .l Charles Lempke Judith Maslar if ii X6 Q A: 1 William Lengele Wiliam Matson . -fi 1. if ' V ,. RoseMa1y Leventhal Sharil May ,gi X k Q, 1, if W4 I -Like 4 -,,, hir. , lovtvfiablgf . :Q aa ff221f,Q A ,ii u 1 if , .xr -' all an A Howard Levin Claire McGrea M as t ij? J -5 4. so ' 'N - -1, I I t i n 3-Q ff Kenneth Levin Eilen McFaul 'ii' A , ,g Q ' H , K Leonard Levin Patricia McGuckian EMC, s Q' XF? if l it stephen Levin Esther lNlcKay , T' , 3 I Helen McLaughlin ,mmf 1 f ' David Levine Er W - 4 Q - , , nest Meekham Xiu, of 'J X Adrienne Lewis - 'fy Sw Q ,i J -5 L V ' o 3 9 - J I D . Ella Merritt 'nf' 1,41 2' 'A' . ' J Q Gillian Lewis Andrew Messent X J5i'fy'ii' f V- ew Julius Lewis J jg 's V i i J Q l I Kay Meyer Q' 'A My t4 Maxine Lewis James Meyerle RFC! Patricia Lindgren i , L V I lib , Nigkglog Lineberry Cl.lflOl'd lVllCllaelSOI1 ' f Mary Lippman Sl'l3I'0l1 Michaelson The first snowfall of the season heightened the spirits of the Juniors in the, grove. Wi RiCh21fd I-iPPmHH Hilda Mihalick ,Q :LT ' Z V Jack Lissauer Judith Milano ,, N ivy I Janet Logan Alvin Miller V'V f ' it ' x Robert Long Harry Miller ,V ' gif. ' Barry Lopez Joel Miller . 1 Irvin Losman Linda Miller ily' 114 V . , - JP Francis Lucas William Miller -2 , I K ir , Nancy Lugar Marjorie Mills - A A, ' Joann Lund Roger Mindel 1, f ' L' George Lufldl' Steven Mintz I V Marcia MacCarrick Daniel Ihfgckug ' V 1,4 ' K f David Macurdy Emmy Lou Moke g , xx. fig P6ll'1Ci3 MHZMSOH Deloyce Montgomery . 11, V ' tp, Am-Y Maller 127 Paulette Moore f ,Y I -9 A 7 Judy Margolis George Morgan ' ' 7 L I Karen Margolis Michael Morgan A A ' 3 4 ' 5 his, isa? , J' f' f ff as f L .-. , ww V Q, , f W vs . . , J gg U Q f a f k , -'W ,, X . a- -W., .,. L, P I f f, t ygp I. I V M A EJ Michael Nusbaum V X fx Mary Ofhm in 7. ' w i - er Mickey Oskner 3 'H IV f V - Vicki Ordey S 4 . it-I . X Janis Oleans LT J Bill Oppenheim , Ei K,.F Bernard Owen q A Q. Don Paarlberg V if j, I I if 0 I c .: , . df' XX 1 4' 2 I . ,X f',,,'i, , f as wr i'i i Y i i W f - iris r, ' ' 1 ,, N' ' K- I fo IL Q MJ , 1' 237 - ,Big ,J x , X ' I M A fu f' ., , K V A 7. w J, xg, V ,qw at ' at R , ffl it I-L David Morman Kathy Moss Pat Mullendore Pat Murphy Allen Mushinsky Grace Musumeci Sharon Myers Richard Namm Linda Ness Steve Ness Cheryl Newkirk Robert Nichols David Nishimoto Robert Noble Mertie Norris Tom Norris Robert Petrlik Robert Pierce Iris Pinson Donna Lee Pisapia Roger Pitt Melvin Polen Charles Polinger Gail Polisher J a.ne Politz Richard Pollard .lean Popejoy Sharon Portner 6? 1,3 Q Neil Potosky 4- P 'H Diane Preis '9' I V Q at Gwendolyn Prichard V M - .VJ Roger Prince E l Juniors The fonnal concludes homecoming weekend in grand style. George Paleologos Tom Park Lorrie Parry Gay Patlen Paula Patterson Sally Patterson Paul Pavolosky Meryl Pearlman Jackie Pearson Carl Peebles Norma Pence Ruth Penniman Susan Peper Roberta Peters Joanne Petrakis Benjamin Petrie William Rauseo Margaret Raleigh Anne Rankin Michael Ratzkin Shirley Reid Susan Render Harold Reuben Elaine Reynolds George Richardson Bany Richter Bruce Rickard Gerald Ricucci Thomas Ridgely JoAnne Rieder Dorothy Riley Marilyn Robbins Q a T Robert Prinz Diane Protas Norman Puritsky Daniel Rabenhorst Sterling Radcliff Susan Rader Waverly Rainey .lulian Rainwater xx K f , , gh, v lrlik , ,Eff to ,f , ll a ,gg 4 f at f ,sz -fm if I 1 V+ , na, ' , in af 1 E 1 ' ,V ci E ' 'Q f ,. 4 i ir ey, , to-'s 'Z 5 . IA' , f aff 5 f 'wf faz f an Judith Saftlas Arlene Sager Lawrence Salus Adrienne Sanza Judith Sapasnekoo Douglas Sarra John Sasse Sharon Savary Y ' W if . is - I . ' gf it I Q f Lgmai li ia,-. N , 1 34 in . Patricia Roberts Dale Robertson Don Robertson Margaret Rodano Jeffrey Rosen Jerome Rosenbaum Burt Rosenberg Lois Rosenberg Karen Rosenthal Janet Ross Ruth Ross Edward Rothblum Gary Rourke Michael Roy Stanley Rubin Allan Rubenstein Gabriel Shanks Mary Shepherd Mitchell Sherr Leigh Silverman Michael Silverman William Silverman Andrejs Simanis William Simmons Morton Simon Rich Singleton Ilene Sinsky .loe Sis Stanley Sitnick Mary Smith Richard Smith Wayne Smith Class of 1962 1: ' V 1, ay' Q A ' ie. W fit if , .ji tl Q.. Q. A , 'N ff, f S A , . , ',', it if 2. 5 vi -Y 1 1 ,. . ,L 'ft v 5 , K, X J ty., til' of ea tiawqanzg 14.1 4. it Juniors enjoy the Christmas formal which highlights the holiday season. Janet Schatiner Marion Schalk Carleen Schatz Amy Schnapper Theresa Schrider Sandra Schubert Al Schwimer Claude Scott Claudia Scott John Scott Susan Scrose Rena Search David Segal Thomas Senko Rebecca Sewell Sally Shaftel Riley Steesy Benjamin Stein Arne Steinberg Harvey Steiner Mary Stevenson Barbara Stewart Ted Stewart Eliza Stier Jesse Strickland Mary Stromberg Maryann Sullivan Betty Sutton Henry Swartz Stephanie Sweda Steve Tarkinglon Emerson Taylor Elizabeth Smithers Lynne Smyth Ethelwyn Soper 9, , , V Linda Sparshott l X L 'i W , Beth Spiegelberg Cynthia Spindel ,f ' ,P 5:1 ,iw , M W ,f g 'Q is Eugenia Stabler i Fred Steele I r A 9' f , , , , 1, 4 f ,m y E 11' ,, ., A 1, l. , f .c-Eat. P 1 1 3 iz I T' 1 J rf :sexi nt? al 2 A it,r , , Q m g I Joyce Taylor Marianne Taylor Edward Thompson James Thompson Joyce Thompson Sandra Thompson William Thompson Jonathan Thom Jayne Thornburgh Thomas Thornburg Marilyn Tihbs Brian Tierney Edgar Townsend Janet Tracy Carl Tretter Robert Tripe Barbara Watts Judy Watts James Weakley Bruce Weinger Michael Weisfield Nancy Weisner Jacquie Wells Roy Wells Ken Welsch Frances Welty George Wendel James Wendt Daniel Weppner Margaret Wemer Susan Werner Steve Westin K f mf jx it i :.1Z ., se.. , . we Danny Ts1l1s Harry Tuckmann Albert Turner Theresa Tyson Jane Ullman Judy VanGilder B' Vanwestenherg Juniors learn of the Juniors J. VanWestenberg the daily bulletin. 3 L. , Y. 3 ,s 1 2 . ,,. A fx fd M Q, ef A E Jane Viccelllo Helen Villalon Richard Villastrigo Wally Voigt Richard Wade Barbara Wagman Michael Wagner Barry Walker Steven Walker Freida Wam-pler Steven Ward Alvin Warren Linda K. Warren Linda V. Warren .lanann Warye Robert Waters activities of the day when they hear Leslie Wilcove Bruce Wilkie Donna Willard Bonita Williams Carol A. Williams Carol L. Williams Donald Willman Robert Wills Jennifer Wilroy Ford Wilson Thomas Wilson Robert Windlan Treva Wingo Steven Wishnow Sally Wolf Kathleen Wood af ff if 1 1 if 'i 1 ag W V V ' , 77' i' . 'W' . :s ' liqs tsl 5 i VV! ' ty A . ,VVV p My . f w ,f 14' V n ' ,Q 4' ffl M .'-' fx, ,1iXaN,, . 4 L t. . t ' ad it 1 C. Westphalen A r Betty Jo Whalin N IW? William Whiddtm N Gretchen Whitaker Theodore White Lorraine Whitt sv'-.M Ml' .-, X . 1 'fly Sandra Whittemore 'Q' Jig' Charles Whitney ' ...QW ,,.' K A - A Z.: .,f-v. ,,,, 1 A W1 T A A ,iz z Ajit, ' . ' Vx Fw 5' M 4 ct. . B ' -- 1 'Sir e -v - ' f H an Joanne Worthmiller Nellie Wu James Yates I Mary Yeager Anthony Yezer Paul Yeumans J H f Q f Mary Lee Young , ., Q H Barry Zieler Janet Zaleznik ' Alan Zimberg . .Q ,. 1 I in Gabor Zsebv '- 5 - f - ' Richard Herath Lance Zuisse V ' w- ' Sandra Jaffe ri J Laboratory periods provide Juniors winh the opportunity to observe scientific principles in action. ,RD Juniors spend many hours writing to fulfill the requirements of the new structured composition program. Junior otivitics Junior students in Homeroom Section 11-2 salute the Hag in daily homeroom exercises. ny, e TW 615 E f 1' 4' 61 1 1'- t 131 N- --...,.M,..,, W-.,..,,,w-...M v---.......,.,, , N-.........,,, ........,. .-..,,, Senior Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail Montgomery Blair. Since our schooling began, we have looked forward to the time when we would become seniors. The relationships and ex- periences which comprised these past twelve years have enriched our lives and have guided us in our development as individuals. Looking back over this last year at Blair we can recall many won- derful memories-Senior Safari, Autumn Serenade, White lllfonderland, Carousel and, finally, graduation. Our immediate emotions of sentiment and regret have slowly faded and have been replaced by an anxious anticipation of the future. S it 5 E E13 E23 E E 5 'E ,wf'?'.fa 3 .,,. ...Q ' ,F ,X Senior Class officers are: Row I: P. Blackwell fPresidentl, T. Miles CVice Presidenzl. Row' II: J. Ross, iTreasurerJ. Not shown S. Carleton fSecretaryJ, Senior Class Student Council representatives are: Row I: R. Mosshurg, S. Ellis. Row Il: R. Robinson, S. Wise, R. May. Senior Class Representative Assembly members are: Raw I S. Hall, M. Joyce, S. McCall, D. Amoroso, E. Knapman, Row II: T. Shooman, R. Dove, J. Schulman, M. Dudley, M Wharton, J, Strange, E. Foster, W. Goodman. Row III: J Dayhoff, E. Reynolds, K. Lindsay, M. Mendelson, C. O'Reilly. l34 eniors The Seniors at Blair counted the days until graduation, attending the last game, the Senior prom and taking their last high school finals. They were busy job hunting or contemplating college. Then they stood in the hot sun, tassels over their heads, facing their friends and families. With a diploma and a hand' shake they entered a new way of life, as freshmen in the world. DAVID LEE ABERNETHY Adv. Graphic Arts Club 3,4. ROBERT LYTTLETON ADAMS Chorus 45 Homecoming 45 Library Club 4. STEPHEN ADAMS Transfer 4. JAMES ALLEN ADDISON Homecoming 45 Chair Comm. 45 Welcoming 4 Intramurals 2, 4. IOANN HELENA ADELMAN Transfer 4. FRANK SHELDON ADLER Adv. Graphic Arts Club 3,4. KATHLEEN CECILIA ADY ILR. Sect. 4, DOROTHY LOU AHL Majorettes 2, 3,4 fC0-Capt.l5 Ways Si Means 45 Election 45 O'Debs 3,45 H. R. Sect. 3,45 Home- coming 3,45 Welcoming 3. JOHN WILLIAM ALDEN Golf 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Library Club 2, 3,4 QV. PJ. THERESA FRANCES ALT Journal d'Argen.t 3, 4 QECLJ5 Natll Honor Society 3,45 French Honor Society 2, 3,4 CTreas.J5 French Club 2,3,45 Quill 81 Scroll 3,4. NANCY LYN NE ALTMAN Keyettes 3,45 SILVERLOGUE 45 Welcoming 3,43 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Sr. Play Comm. 45 French Club 35 Transfer 3. JANICE SUE ALVEY French Club 25 Pep Club 2. WILLIAM RONALD AMES DIANE MARIE AMOROSO H. R. Pres. 2, 3,45 Welcoming 45 Election 45 Class Comm, 4. MARCIA LOUISE ANDERSEN Science Club 2 fPres.D 5 Debating Society 2 lPres.l 5 Library Club 35 Class Pres. 25 Class Rep. 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Transfer 4.- 491 fv- ,at inf IW 6, 7 r l? fxxxkmx 1' ' 4'-N ' f Hi' ga Q' 12 J ' ' 1 ff? 1 ff' 5 IUSQ Y' 2 1 if 5 11 Transfer 4. CHARLES ANDERSON Wrestling 2. JOHN CARL ANDERSON H R v P. 3 4 RAYMOND DILLARD ANDERSON, JR. Fbv ROBERT DEVERS ANDERSON Rr, JACK OLIVER ANDREWS Soccer 4 fMgr.J. LINDA CAROL APPLEBY GEORGE JOSEPH ARAVANIS ANN JANE AUSTIN Library Club 25 Rebelettes 25 Guidance Aide 35 Decorating Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Scholarship Club 2,35 School Paper 25 Transfer 4. KAREL HERMAN BAARSLAG Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Cross Country 25 Track 25 School Store 4 fAss't. Mgr.l. JAMES WILEY BABCOCK Wrestling 35 Nat'l Honor Society 35 Athletic 4. MARILYN RUTH BACH JUDY FAYE BACHE EULA MAE BAILEY LYNN AMY BALZER H. R. Sect.-Treas. 25 Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 Cheer- leader 45 SILVERLOGUE 45 Library Club 3,45 Mono- gram Society 4-5 Nat'l. Thespian Society 45 Masque and Gavel 4. WILLIAM JACOB BANGLESDORF Baseball 2, 3, 4. l36 vw 'Wa . ik 5 '57 ,,.. bw' afar My' MARTHA GRAEME BAN N ERMAN Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Latin Honor Society 2, 3,49 Welfare 3,4-g Intramurals 2, 3,43 Dance 4g Math Honor Society 3,4-g Student Planning Comm. 2, 3, 4. PAMELA RAE BARNARD ' O,Debs 4g Quill 31 Scroll 4g M. A. S. C. 3g Student Council lSect.J 3g SILVERLOGUE 4g Inter-School Re- lations 43 Transfer 4. MICHAEL ANN BARNETTE HOWARD IRA BASSEN Science Club 3,4g Biology Club 2g U. N. Club 4-g Homecoming 4g Astronomy Club 3,4g Science Fair Winner 2. ROBERT WALTER BAYNE Publicity 2g Welfare 3,4q Annual Show 3g Sr. Play 4g Nat'l Thespian Society 3,4g Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE MARY BEATTY F. H. A. 2,3,4g Welfare 35 Homecoming 4. BETTE CAROLYN BECK LOUISE TRENTINA BEESON F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. IRIS JEAN BENJAMIN Student Council 2,3,4g Natal Tliespian Society KV. Rig Cheerleader 4g O,Debs 4-3 Powder Puffs 3 fTreas.J, 4 1Pres.Jg Election 3,4 fCh.b. EMT BARBARA JEANNE BENNETT Publicity 4g Pep Club 2, 3,4g Class Party 4. WILLIAM PAUL BENNINGHOVEN Science Club 2, 3 IV. PJ, 4g Dabblers' Den 45 Stage Crew 4g German Club 3. MARC BENSIMON Soccer 2, 3,45 Safety 3. MARGUERITE FAE BENSON LAWRENCE FAUST BERG J. V. Baseball 3g Class Party 3. , so-f 1 3 PHILIP JOEL BERG Chaplain's Comm, 3,4 QCo-Ch.lg Safety 3,4 fCh.l: Library Club 43 Civil War Club 3,4CV.P.lg Sr. Play 4g Class Party 4g Prom 3. I 137 A' 1' U N Club 43 Silver Chips 3,4-g Homecoming 4-g Intramurals 2g Athletic 45 Broadcasters 3. GERALDINE ELAINE BERNSTEIN V Baseball 3g Baseball 2. BARBARA LEE BERGER Library Club 2. 3,43 Election 4-3 Intramurals 2g Sr. Play 4. VINCENT FRANCIS BERGER H. R. V. P. 2g Dance 2g Welfare 2g Foreign Ex. Club 4g H. R. Rep. 4. PETER JEFFREY BERMAN Silver Chips 45 Stage Crew 4-g Intramurals 2,3g Athletic 4. CARL MILTON BERNSTEIN STEVEN JOEL BERNSTEIN MICHAEL BERSHAK J. V. Football 2g Silver Chips 4. BARBARA JEAN BESTERMAN Nat'l Honor Society 4-g Cv. S. A. 2, 3,4g Pep Club 2g F. H. A. 2, 3,43 Foreign Ex. Club 3,45 Dance 3,4g Publicity 3,4-g Class Party 4. GAIL SANDRA BESTERIVIAN Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 G. S. A 2,3,4g Publicity 33 F. H.A. 2g Homecoming 2 Intramurals 2. BARBARA ANN BESUDEN F H A. 2g Intramurals 2,35 Cv. S. A, 3g Dance 45 Homecoming 4. INGRID MARGARET BEYER Q--ew German Club 4' Library Club 4. i STUART WEISS BIGLEY MARLENE ANITA BINDERMAN H. R. Rep. 4g Annual Show 3g Library Club 3,4g Publicity 3g Welfare 2g Spanish Club 3g Class Party 3. HARRY BRADFIELD BLACK Intramurals 2g Track 2. PETER HARRY BLACKWELL, JR. Nat'l Honor Society 4g Student Council 2,3g Key Club 3,4g Band 2, 3,4g Tennis 2, 3,43 Class Pres. 4g Varsity Club 2,3,4. 138 JOHN LYNN BLADES Citizenship 3g H. R. Pres. 3g Homecoming 4g Class Party 2, 3. BARBARA FENTON BLAINE Activity 2g Welfare 2g Pep Club 2. JAMES CARL BODINE RONALD LEE BOGLEY Student Council 3 lTreas.l, 4 fPres.l 5 Class Pres. 24 Football 3,4g Harvard Book Award 35 Key Club 2, 3,4-g Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. 'N PLACIDO ANTONIO BONANNO MARCIA ROBERTA BORTNICK Chorus 2,3 lSect'.Jg Pep Club 2. ANN MARIE BORZAGE MARILYN JOAN BOWER Intramurals 2, 3,43 French Club 2g F. H. A. 3,4 Library Club 3,4g Publicity 3,4-g Dance 2,3g Wel- fare 4. WANDA LEE BOWERS JOHN FRANCIS BOWMAN BRIAN LEE BOYER Dance 2, 3,43 Ways Sf Means 3,4g Sr. Play 45 Class Party 3,4g Prom 3. BARBARA GAIL BOZOF Publicity 3,4g Welcoming 33 Welfare 3,4g French Club 3,45 Le Journal d'Argent 4g Foreign Ex. Club 43 Silver Quill 4. DAVID STEWART BRAITHWAITE Wrestling 3g Election 49 Sr. Play 4. HELEN ELIZABETH BREAKIRON 2 s 2 3 F H A 2 Class Party ,4g Choru , 5 . . , 4 Home- coming 2g Prom 33 Pep Squad 2g Transfer 4. SANDRA HARRIETT BREGMAN F. T. A. 2g Courier Rep. 35 Powder Pulls 4g Trans- fer 3. 4:- 19: 73 ,. , gk I -wi fo 'graft . ' W , fxfwf2gms1 , . L. Jiri , 1 z , Wwe .gs z f t? ffl ' 2 f 1- 'Q V il-Us liar H...f AC? 129' CHARLES PHILLIP BRENNER Golf 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4g Athletic 3,43 Citizen ship 43 Elect'o 4- U.N - ' 1 n , . Club 4, Library Club 4C JAMES WILLIAM BROOKS Welfare 2g Citizenship 3 Hom 3 ecoming 23 Elec- tion 3. STEPHANIE CECILE BROWDY H. R. V. P. 3g Keyettes 2, 3,4 QV.P.Jg Srnvsntocur: 4 CEd.Jg Quill 81 Scroll 4-g Welfare 2,33 Athletic 25 F. T. A. 2g Activity Council 4. DAVID EUGENE BROWN IUDITH WILMOTH BROWN Dance 3g Monogram 4g F. H, A. 2,3,4 iSect.lg Intramurals 2,3,4g Library Club 2,3,4g Class Comm. 2,43 Homecoming 4. RICHARD STEPHEN BROWN STRAUDIA ANN BROWN F.D.N.A. 2,3 4V.P.J, 4 1Pres.lg F. H.A. 4. HARVEY SEYMOUR BROWNE Track 2, Assembly Comm. 3, 4. SOPHIE BUAS Pep Club 23 F. H.A. 2g H. R. Treas. 2g Home- coming 4g Ways Sz Means 4g Class Party 3,45 Prom 3. ,pr-1 PHILIP ALAN BULLINER Nat'l Honor Society 3,4 lV.P.Jg French Honor Society 2, 3,45 Math Honor Society 2,3,4g Chair Comm. 43 H. R. V. P. 43 Class Party 2. CARL WILLIAM BUONVIRI I. V. Baseball 3. RONALD JAMES BURNETT Cross Country 2,3. JAMES THEODORE BURNS MELINDA ANN BURNS F. D. N. A. 3,45 Welfare 4g Sr. Card Comm. MICHAEL FLOYD BURT Track 2, 3,43 Cross Country 2, 35 Adv. Chorus 3,45 H. R. Pres, 3,4g Chaplain's Comm. 43 Varsity Club 2, 3,4g Stale Chorus 3,4. 140 f K V tg I X 'VM 4. - 4, ft V , X527 ' f .452 427 1' E fn:- ,vc X 1A Q. I , , V .,.,,, pq, ,ei I f X ANNA GRACE BURTON Glee Club 2,35 Dramatic Club 2,35 Sajosac 25 F. D.N.A. 3,45 Welfare 45 Transfer 4. GRACE MEAD BURTON Chorus 2,35 F. H.A. 25 Welfare 4. MARIE ELIZABETH BURTON Ways gl Means 45 Jr. Newman Club 45 Homecom- ing 3,45 Blair Rollers 45 Athletic 45 Transfer 3. PATRICK KEARNEY BYRON RITA LORRAINE CALLEN Pep Club 25 Powder Puffs 45 Adv, Chorus 3,4 Election 45 Sr. Play 4. REBECCA CAMPBELL Ways Sz Means 45 Dance 25 Homecoming 3,4 Class Party 45 Blair Rollers 2, 3, 4. SALLY JEAN CARLETON Natal Honor Society 45 A. F. S. Semester Ex. Stu- dent 45 French Club 2 lSect.l, 3 CPres-lg Class Sect. 3,45 Monogram Society 3,45 Girls B Club 3,45 Welcoming 2,35 G. S. A. 3,4 fPres.J. NINA BELLE CARMACK H.R. Sect. 2,35 Library Club 25 Intramurals 25 Class Comm. 2,45 Fashion Show5 D.O. Student. ELLEN WICKES CARNEY Nafl Honor Society 45 Pep Club 25 Intramurals 25 French Club 45 F. T. A. 4, JOHN VICTOR CARON Cross Country 25 Spanish Club 45 Assembly 45 Science Club 4. DOUGLAS PETE CARTER Audio Comm. 3 lTreas.J: Nat'l Thespian Society 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Stage Crew 3,45 Annual Show 35 Spring Play 3. MARLENE CASEL H.R. Treas. 25 Dramatics Club 25 French Club 25 Sr. Play 45 Transfer 3. DONALD ROBERT CASHMAN Soccer 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN CASSEEN Red Cross 25 Basketball 2,3 ICO-Capt.l 45 French Club 45 Transfer 4. SANDRA CHABBOTT Election 45 Intramurals 25 Chorus 25 Fashion Show 3. l4l LINDA EILEEN CHAIKIN JAMES WALTER CHAMBERS -Q? 5,1 .br LINDA LEE CHAMNESS Silver Chtps 4, Foreign Ex. Club 4-g U. N. Club 4, F. T. A. 2: Intramurals 2. JOANNE MARIE CHANEY FRANCES BARBARA CHARNEY Basketball 23 Volleyball 2g Hockey 2g Sr, Play 43 Transfer 4, RITA CHARLES CHRISTAKOS Ways 81 Means 2, 3,44 Powder Puffs 3,4g Welfare 23 Intramurals 25 Homecoming 2,43 Library Club 2g Banking 2, 3, 4. LORIN FAY CLARK, JR. PATRICK JOSEPH CLARKE -Q i- fl-' SANDRA LYNNE CLEMENS H.R Sect. 4g Welfare 3g Fashion Show 3g Pep Club 4g Dance 4. MARCIA DIANE COHEN H. R. Pres. 2: Publicity 3.4: SILVERLOGUE 4: Class Party 3,4g Natll Honor Society 4g Quill 81 Scroll 4g French Club 3g Safety 4g Monogram Society 4. ' RONNIE JAY COHEN J. V. Football 2g Football 4g Banking 4g Varsity Club 43 H. R. V. P. 35 Intramurals 2: Assembly Comm. 2. STANLEY LEWIS COHEN H. R. V. P. 2g H. R. Pres. 3g Assembly Comm. 3g Soccer 3,45 J. V. Football 2g Varsity Club 3,45 Athletic 3. TERRY LEE COHEN Sr. Play 4g Intramurals 2, 3,4g G. S. A. 35 Science Award 33 Transfer 4. '05 VN ROBERT SCOTT COINER P' J V Baseball 3' Wrestlinv 4 Vt! q,.. WV 1:r Y' XS! S---..., '-...a ROBERT STEVEN COLE D. O. 4. 'Wim iv wr ' '1 ix. QL Q-'L ' 5, V R x QNX A , ' K-Av' f. ...w rap .5 . .X 5 is , ti w 4 5 fr V ig., 1'iLgEL'fi5i2'i St: ' n all ca, 'KW if -if I .V if IT E c 5 t . .tiff RICHARD PHILLIP COLEMAN Corral 2, 35 Photography 2,35 Latin Club 25 Honor Cadets 25 Transfer 4. ROBERT MORRIS COOK Band 2,35 Welfare 35 Journal d'Argent 4. CHARLES OMAR COOLEY Welfare 2,3545 Track 25 Homecoming 45 Varsity Club 45 Rifle 2. EILEEN BETSY COOPER U. N. Club 45 Library Club 3,45 G. S. A. 2, 3. JOHN ARTHUR COOPER Math Honor Society 45 Cross Country 25 Citizen- ship 3,45 Assembly Comm. 45 Science Fair Award 35 H. R. Treas 3. GEORGE DEMITRIUS CORBETT Science Club 25 Biology Club 25 Science Fair Award 25 German Club 3. PAUL ROBERT COSDON Citizenship 45 Track 3, 4 iMgr.J 5 Soccer 4 fMgr.J 5 J. V. Football 35 Science Fair Award 25 Varsity Club 45 Annual Show 3. STEPHEN DALE COX Civil War Club 4. DONNA FRANCES CRAVEN Library Club 2, 3,45 Foreign Ex. Club 25 Intra- murals 2. .IULIE MAE CRAVER Welfare 45 Science Fair Award 35 Foreign Ex Blair Rollers 2. DAVID HILTON CRAWFORD MARGARET ANN CRUM Intramurals 25 Banking 3. GWENDOLYN ANN CRUMP Pep Club 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 H. R. Sect. 35 G. S. A. Officials Comm. 4. JANET DOLORES CRUMP D.O. 4. RICHARD BAKER CURRAN Football 2,3,4 tMgr.l5 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. I43 Club 25 F. H. A. 25 Adv. Chorus 45 Pep Club 25 sw 7wQ il! - JOAN KAY DARNELL Intramurals 2 Fashion Show 3 MICHAEL DALE DASHIELL GENE PHILLIP DAUMIT Annual Show 25 Science Fair Award 2,35 Athletic 2, 3, 4, CICILY ANN DAVIS Homecoming 33 H. R. Pres. 23 Pep Club 2,3g Election 35 Class Comm. 3. DIANA GRACE DAVIS Spanish Club 2,3,4g Pep Club 35 Publicity 34 Calf. Sch. Fed. 2. GEORGE AUGUSTUS DAVIS Jr. Neuman Club 2, 33 Crests 3,4g Assembly Comm. 2, 3,45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 3,4-g Varsity Club 2, 3,44 H. R. Treas. 2, H.R. Pres, 3, GEORGE LLOYD DAVIS LINDA DAVIS Welcoming 3,45 Ways 8: Means 45 Election 43 Homecoming 4g Shorthand Award 3. ,fs 458 455' THOMAS DAVIS, JR. Soccer 4. MARIA ALICIA DAWSON Adv. Chorus 3,44 Powder Puffs 3,43 Homecoming 3,43 Pep Club 2,3g H.R. V. P. 2g H.R. Sect. 3, Intramurals 2. JOHN WINFIELD DAYHOFF Safety 2,3g H. R. Pres. 4g Cross Country,3g Li- brary Club 2. CARLOS ALBERTO DELAMARE, Soccer 4, Transfer 4. CLIFFORD MATTISON DEMERY Library Club 23 Cross Country 2,3,4 CMgr.Jg Safety 43 Assembly Comm. 3,45 Election 4g Base- ball 3g Class Comm. 4. HARRY THEODORE DEMOLL Spanish Club 3g Safety 4, J. V. Football 2. EVALYN SARAH DERBY Annual Show 2,33 Orchestra 2. I44 if-so Gu 'GLW' 147 'Q--.- 'N 'f f'I 'A Jia, I HILARY GERTRUDE DERBY Orchestra 2,3,4g Annual Show 2, 3. K' QL- Qzf' FRANK LEONARD DEROSA Crests 4g Homecoming 4g Baseball 4. I or CLARA EVA DESIMON . Agn 5? Election 45 Class Party 4 CCo-Ch.lg Activity Comm. 4g Transfer 4. ALMA MARIE DESSECKER G. S. A. 2,3,4g Safety 43 Athletic 2. YR THEODORE DENNIS DEUTSCH Band 2, 3. 'Eff' 'fy :I HENRY MARTIN DIAMOND f Homecoming 3,45 Welfare 4. GAY GERSON DICKMAN A Welfare 2,3g Welcoming 3,4g French Club 2,3g gf if in Pep Club 23 Class Party 3.4. f A .lv JERRY LEE DIER at MELVA JUNE DIGIROLAMO H. R. sect. 2g F. T. A, 3. YARN I RICHARD LEE DIXON Safety 3,4 fCh.Jg Homecoming 4 CCh.Jg Class Party 4g Spanish Club 3g Chemistry Club 55 Ac- tivity Council 4 QV. P.lg Student Council 4. NORIVIA LUCILLE DOAN Ways 8 Means 4g Welfare 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3,41 U. N. Club 4g Spanish Club 3,45 IG. A. A. 2, French Club 2. 'riff '- MARTHA CAROLYN DOBSON . f p A WILLIAM STUART DOBSON A ' '- E ff Safety 4g Athletic 4g German Club 3. ji V ., I :W . f ,VN 2? 2 lv W MARGARET JANE DOLLINS IQ' Library Club 2,35 F. H, A. 4. EVELYN MARGARITA DORSETT WJ- Transfer 4. 4.15411 . J, R .sw 1. ' a ' wg. 53555335 - .g.,. ..Qf:5.7,-gtya -.. 1 1i!h..:.Z2-I-:I-A.' .-' ' Eeiififarf-1341 fff:':1::n::'4 'i5 '51 2SQ'!i'E9?-'SW' ..fi9'::1': 14-'.' - . Mr-11-. Z1 145 . X 2' 15 , ,Ag I Eg, A I gg! f Rf ,- A ,- -X 'Tb , aiu. ,gg 2' ' fv- 59 ' :A ,ry-V A AZ' f Tr ' f if 1 'V 'R A x if p X . f X I' I W Iac. 45 'W'-. KJ . ill' : gl ff If XX A ' M X v 'W'-n. vw- na., f ff F2 4 M, G'-an '0tv4 iv' ...Qf 'PA EL. f -'.b. V ,pa ff, .5 My 'ff 'f 'vw f- 4 . 5,3 i I 4 it it 1' ,I -5' 'V ig ,wage f r'-'ea '. ti1if?32'7ir, I 45 'V 3' ,QC qw , . 5 . J Y 'gf 'Z Qt? , 1 W ,Q ,Lima Ms, M AW 4 a ,.,. .,,, . ,. . 4 wW3e:wx:'.....9,acf.f .ww w-5 any .cya ,... LINDA RANDELL DOVE Welcoming 45 Homecoming 4-5 Pep Club 2. RICHARD NELSON DOVE Silver Quill 2, 3,4 fBus. Mgr.l 5 Math Honor Society 2, 3,45 French Club 35 Welcoming 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHARON ELIZABETH DOYLE KENLY ANNE DRUMMOND Intramurals 2, 3,45 G.S.A. 3,4 CTreas.l5 Library Club 35 Band 2,35 H. R. V. P, 3, MARY ELLEN DUDLEY H. R. Rep, 45 Pep Club 2,3 fPres.l, 45 Election 35 Homecoming 3,4 fCh.D5 Safety 45 G. S. A. 2,345 Class Comm. 4. JAMES ROLAND DUKE BRUCE MARSHALL DURDING Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 Math Honor Society 2, 3,45 Science Club 2, 3, 4 CV.P.J5 German Club 3,4 fPres.l5 German Newspaper 3 CEd.l, 45 Science Fair Award 2,35 Chemistry Club 3. ROBERT STATEN DUVALL RUTH ALLENE DUVALL Library Club 2,35 F. H. A, 3,45 Jr. Newman Club 3, 4. STEVEN CRAIG DUVALL Safety 45 Spanish Club 3. GEORGE WALTER DYE, JR. Biology Club 25 Science Club 25 Homecoming 45 Citizenship 35 Rifle 2, 3,45 Class Comm. 35 Wel- fare 4. BONNIE JEAN DYER CARROLL ANN MARY EBELING Library Club 2. 3, 45 Dance 2, 33 Intramurals 2: Fashion Show 35 Homecoming 35 Chaplailfs Comm. 4. MARGARET ANN ECKSTEIN Student Council 4 fChapl.l5 Keyettes 2, 3,45 Nat'I Thesplan SOCICIY 3,45 Class Play 45 Chaplain's glgflm. 4 fCh.l5 Library Club 2, 3,45 H. R. Sect. GEORGE WILLIAM EDLER III 146 NW' arf' , N as '01 2 A., QQ ,,, v ',' .IOY DIANE EDMAN Band 2,35 Majorette 2,45 Library Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 35 Welfare. 45 Hi Echo 35 Transfer 4. LINDA MARGARET EDWARDS F. D. N.A. 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 French Club 25 Library Club 3,45 Welfare 3. FRANCES IRENE EINHORN - U. N, Club 45 Welfare 45 spanish Club 3,4. A 23 ROBERT PAUL ELLIOTT Rifle 35 Assembly Comm. 35 H. R. V. P. 35 Safety 45 Homecoming 4. RAYMOND GEORGE ELLIS Assembly Comm. 35 H. R. V. P. 25 Intramurals 3,4. SANDRA DEANNE ELLIS Nat'l Honor Society 45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Stu- dent Council 45 A. F. S, Ex. Student 35 Cheerleader 3,45 O'Debs 3,45 Class Party 2, 3, 4. JEAN CAROL ERICKSON Fashion Show 25 Intramurals 25 G. S. A. 354. STEVEN ANDREW ESZENYI Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 German Club 3,45 Soccer 2, 3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Biology Club 2. MICHAEL ROBERT EVANSHAW PAUL LIVESAY EVERETT J. V. Football 25 Crests 3,45 Blair Rollers 3 QV. PJ. MARY DIANNE FEENEY U. N. Club 45 German Club 3, MARTHA BEVERLEY FELDMAN G. S. A. 25 Snappy Coeds 25 Transfer 3. BRUCE MICHAEL FINGERHUT Homecoming 4 fComm. Ch.l5 Class Party 2 CCh.l. 3 fCh.J5 Football Mgr. 3, Head Mgr. 45 Basketball Mgr. 3, Head Mgr. 45 Silver Quill 25 Biology Club 2. FRANK ROBERT FIORAMONTI Student Council 3,4 1V.P.J 5 Key Club 2. 3 fTreas.J5 45 Class Olhcer 2 KV. PJ 5 Monogram Society 3, 45 M. A. S. C. 3 4Treas.J , 4 l'I'reas.l 5 Class Comm. 2 QC'h.J, 3 tCh.75 Football 2 fl. V-l, 4. ANN LOUISE FISHER Welcoming 45 Ways X1 Means 45 Library Club 3,45 F. H.A, 45 Fashion Show 2,3,45 H. R. V. P. 25 Powder Puffs 4. 147 ares EQ 4-'B -as ary' PHYLLIS JEANNE FLETCHER U. N. Club 45 Foreign Ex. Club 45 German Club 35 Intramurals 2. MAUREEN ELIZABETH FLYNN Class Comm. 2, 3,45 F. H.A. 25 Homecoming 35 Annual Show 35 Library Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2. Photography Club 25 Band 253,45 Silver Chips 2, 3,45 Annual Show 2,35 SILVERLOGUE 4. JOHN MANTZ FISHER .l.V. Football 25 l'l.R. Trcas. 25 Track 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Crests 3,45 Library Club 2, 3,45 Foot- ball 3,4 RICHARD NATHAN FISHER Amateur Radio Club 254. .IUDITH MIRIAM FISHMAN Publicity 35 Election 45 Welcoming 45 F. T. A. 2, 35 Class Play 45 Intramurals 25 Prom 3. JANET LOUISE FLETCHER Pep Club 2. KENNETH BARRY FOLSTEIN Football 3,4 lMgr.J5 Baseball 2 CMgr.J5 Ways 8 Means 45 Class Comm. 35 Issac Walton League 2,35 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Athletic 4. SHARON LARAINE FORD Ways 8: Means 4. ELAINE FOSTER F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Silver Quill 45 Library Club 3,45 Welfare 25 Pub- licity 3,45 Class Party 2, 3, 4. DAVID BRUCE FRANCIS BARBARA RUTH FRANK Silver Quill 3,45 Welfare 25 Publicity 25 French Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Prom 35 Homecoming 2,35 Dabblers' Dcn 2, 3. SHARON LYNN FRANKS WILLIAM BIRCH FRAZIER H. R. Pres. 2,35 J. V. Football 35 Assembly Comm. 3,4 lCh.l5 Baseball 3,4 lMgr.l5 Class Party 45 Homecoming 4. MARCIA JANE FREEMAN Welcoming 45 Dance 2, 3,45 Library Club 2, 3,45 Adv. Chorus 35 Prom 35 Class Party 45 German Club 3, 45 O'Debs 4. JEFFREY MARSHALL FREY Science Club 253,45 Publicity 2,35 Dance 3,45 Journal d'Argent 45 Class Play 45 Athletic 35 Safety 4. 148 7 1y 4'-N 405 4--N., ff'- 7 'fm' v -4 GAIL SANDRA FRIEDMAN Fashion Show 25 Citizenship 35 Homecoming 35 Class Party 35 Le Journal d'Argent 45 Dance 45 n Class Play 45 Annual Show 3. 1 .IERALD STEVEN FRIEDMAN in --ss- . .Str 1, ,, EMI. GEORGE ROEDEL FULTON It l me gillli . , ,I SHIRLEY ELLEN GALLEY SANDRA IRENE GANGLOFF Banking 3,45 Intramurals 25 Pep Club 35 Home- coming 45 Blair Rollers 35 Class Play 3. MARVIN ALLEN GARDNER Adv. Chorus 3,45 Nat'l Thespian Society 3,45 An- nual Show 2,35 Spring Play 25 Prom 35 Biology Club 2. JAMES LESLEY GARRISON ? Wrestling 2,35 Blair Rollers 2. MICHAEL LEE GEOGHEGAN HENRY BROOKS GERARDI LESLIE ANN GEREL Election 45 Pep Club 35 Powder Puffs 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Ways 81 Means 4. THOMAS CHARLES GERHOLD Blair Rollers 3, 4. HOLLY LOUISE GILBERT Intramurals 25 German Club 3,45 Foreign Ex. Club 45 U. N. Club 45 German Newspaper 354. JAMES RUSSELL GILBERT Band 253,45 Rifle Club 2. ELIZABETH EHLE GINGELL H. R. Sect. 2,35 Election 2,35 Homecoming 3,4, Class Party 3,45 Dance 35 Powder Puffs 45 In- tramurals 2. STANLEY HOWARD GITELSON Intramurals 35 Baseball 2 llVIgr.l5 Play 35 Trans fer 3. 149 I , af- T755 ,f le Cross Country 45 Intramurals 3,45 Varsity Club 4. ALLAN BRUCE GOLDBERG Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,4 rTrcas.J4 Science Club 2,3,4, Astronomy Club 3.4, German Club 3, Welcoming 3, Science Fair Award 3. JUDITH HELENF. GOLDBERG Class Comm, 2. JOHN FRANCIS GOLDEN ROBERT MELVIN GOLDMAN French Club 2. ILEAN FRAN GOLDSTEIN Class Party 3. IUDITH ENID GOLDSTEIN Adv. Chorus 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Silver Quill 2,3,4, Sr. Play 4, Homecoming 4, Library Club AFL... fuxf M' Welfare 3,4, Library Club 2,3, Silver Quill 2, F. T. A. 2, Shorthand Awarclf3, Intramurals 2, Banking 3, Homecoming 3. 4, F. T. A. 3. LORRAINE SUE GOLDSTEIN Dabblers' Den 3 CTre'as.D, 4 lPres.5g Silver Quill 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Le Journal d'Argerit 3, 4, Quill St Scroll 4, French Club 3, F. T. A. 3, 4. RALPH LESLIE GOLDSWORTHY Safety 3,4-, Blair Rollers 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY GOODMAN Crests 3,4g Wrestling 2, 3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4' Football 2 tl. VJ, 3,4-, H. R. Rep. 4, Track 4. v BETTY MAE GOODWIN Athletic 2, Welfare 3, Banking 3,4-. JAY STEFAN GORBAN JOAN GORDON RONA DIANE GOSDSIK Silver Chips 4, Inter-School Relations 4, Activity 4, Publicity 2, French Club 2, 3,4, Dabblers, Den 2,3,4, Dance. 3. BARBARA SUZANNE GOSS Keyettes 2,3 fSect.l, 4- fPres.J, Inter-School Rela- tions 2,3,4- fCh.J, Student Council 4, Na.t'1 Honor Society 3,4-, Math Honor Society 3,4, Monogram Society 3,4-, Homecoming 4- tCh.D. GARY HORTON GOUBEAU Crests 3.4, Varsity Club 2,-3,45 Basketball 2, 3,4, Football 2 f.I.V.t, 44, Spring Play 3, Class Party 2,3,-i. ISO ,,, ff if I 7 !?'.i N 5 ' se , f X ' I 1 Fa -,, - f f . Q' ' ..-:-MZ,-.'::f2i-:mi Tau' j Vu.-f i DOUGLAS JAMES GRAHAM Band 3g Rifle 2, 3. JOHN POTTER GRAHAM Football 4g Crests 4, Election 4, Assembly Comm, 2, 3g Varsity Club 4, Homecoming 4g Citizenship 4. RICHARD HAIG GRANT Wrestling 3 LI. VJ. ELIZABETH LEE GRAVES Dance 4g Publicity 4, Class Party 4g Sr. Play Homecoming 4g Pep Club 3, 4. CAROLYN LEE GRAY HARRIET SUE GREBER Annual Show 3, Sr. Play 4. LAWRENCE BRUCE GREEN Band 2, 3,4g Science Club 2g Science Fair Award 3, DIANE GREENBAUM Athletic 4, Foreign Ex. Club 2,39 Welfare 25 H. R. V, P. 4, Class Party 24 Chorus 2. DOROTHY LEE GREENBERG Band 2g Class Treas. 3, Future Nurses Club 3, F. D. N. A. 4g Bank 3g Transfer 4. ROGER STEPHEN GREENE MICHAEL EF REM GREENSTEIN Band 2, 3, 4g Science Fair Award 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Civil War Club 4. GWENDOLYN ELOWYN GREER Welfare 4g Intramurals 2. MICHAEL HENRI GRIFFIN PAMELA LOUISE GRIGSBY Ways 81 Means 3,43 Welcoming 4, F. H. A. 4, Library Club 3, Class Comm. 3,4, Homecoming 4. LOUIS STEVE GROER I Sl 'yyl A , fy 713 ff HI A- if A- Y xi 5? f 4 U 1 fs ',:,:M9?Qv X150 . ,,,, f 9 ww ' 'wr 'Q X I A -. X Nw'-f ,-4 41 Q., I' 4-wi 15 ,A av! If .Xi ,, ET? In ANN MARIE GROOMES Library Club 3,49 Intramurals 2,39 Pep Club. CHARLES LAWRENCE GROSS Library Club 2, 3,49 Math Honor Society 3,49 Wel coming 3,49 Science Club 2,43 Natll Honor So ciety 49 Election 4g Astronomy Club 4. RITA JOY GROSSMAN Sr. Play 4g F. D. N. A. 4g G. S. A. 25 Transfer 3 SALLY DELL GROVES Dance 2,49 Sr. Play 43 Class Party 49 Dabblers' Den 4g Pep Club 3,49 Homecoming 3, 4. GLORIA JOAN GUDGEON F. H. A. 3,45 Pep Club 3,49 Dance 4g Election 4g Intramurals 3,49 G.S.A. 3,49 Class Party 43 F.D. N. A. 4. ,f-s, DIANE GUISE Welfare 4g Dance 49 Pep Club 2, 3g Ways 81 Means 2, 3g F. D. N. A, 4g Transfer 4. BONNIE JEAN HACKING Ways 81 Means 49 Dance 45 F. D. N. A. 49 F.H. A. 29 Transfer 4. HERMAN FREDERICK HAGGE-RTY N' Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,49 German Club 3,49 Sci- ence Club 2, 3.49 Chemistry Club 33 Blair Rollers 2, 3,49 Math Club 2, 3,49 Science Fair Award 3. MICHAEL DAVID HAIS Silver Chips 4. WILLIAM DORR HALIFAX SANDRA ELIZABETH HALL Library Club 2, 3 fSect.D 4 fPres.D 9 Keyettes 2.3, 49 Nat'l Honor Society 3,49 French Honor Society 2,3,4g H.R, Pres. 3,49 Homecoming 4 fCh.l5 French Club 2, 3. SANDRA MARIE HALL Majorettes 3,49 Class Sect. 2g Banking 3,4-g Elec- I V tion 39 HR. sw. 2, 3,44 E. H. A. 2 fsecmz Li- if H fi brary Club 2. Y 9 XX , r'..' ' J , HOPE ELIZABETH HAMILTON G. A. A. 2. ' AQ' Www' fvi .ia JAMES LEE HARPER A ' f J H. R. v. P. sg Chair Comm. 4. -me A9 JAMES JOHN HART 152 JANET LOIS HAZEN x ,e 19 H E-5,5 Qi . Tr THOMAS ARTHUR HARTMAN MURIEL ANNE HAWKINS G. S. A. 2,33 Broadcasters 2, 3,43 Masque 8: Gravel 2,3,43 Dance 2, 3,43 Athletic 23 Welfare 33 F. H. A. 43 Sr. Play 43 Publicity 2. ' 'iv x R iz 5.1 3 . 'agiiift 3 X 1 e Q , 'Y ww-Q9 as . 'x 'MQ . sniff ss- 'TD BARBARA NAN HAYES F. T. A. 43 Bowling 23 Welcoming 3g Prom 33 Class Party 23 Transfer 4. KAREN PEARCE HAYES Welfare 2,3,4 CCh.J3 Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 Keyettes 3,43 Homecoming 4 fCo-Ch.J3 Class Party 3g F. T. A. 2g Intramurals 23 G. S. A, 3. ROBERT EARL HAYGOOD Soccer 2, 3,4 CCO-Capt.J3 Key Club 2,3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,43 Class Treas. 23 Welcoming 23 Welfare 2g H. R. Pres. 33 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JANET ELAINE HAZELBAKER Monogram 2, 3,4: Ways Sz Means 3,43 H. R. Sect. 33 Homecoming 43 Intramurals 23 Prom 33 Activity 23 Class Comm. 3, 4. Adv. Chorus 3,43 Annual Show 23 Civil War Club 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4. DIANNE LEE HEDGCOCK Student Council 33 Cheerleaders 3,4 fCo-Capt.J5 O'Debs 3,43 Intramurals 2,31 H. R. Pres. 23 C1355 Comm. 43 Girls' Planning Comm. 2, 3,4 CV.P.l. GWENDOLYN HEFT Homecoming 43 Sr. Play 4g Annual Show 33 Pep Club 2,33 Library Club 43 U.N. Club 43 Spring Play 3. COLLEEN KAY HENDRY Publicity 2, 3,43 Dance 3g Spanish Club 3,43 Home- coming 2, 3,43 Class Party 2, 3,43 G. S. A. 2, 3,43 Powder Puffs 3,43 Annual Show 2, 3. SUZANNE HENRY Library Club 2,3,4-3 Class Party 2,4 fCh.JQ Wel- coming 33 Election 33 Spring Play 33 O'Debs 3,43 Activity 4 tCh.J . VICTOR ROBERT HENSCHEL Rifle 23 Safety 3,43 Transfer 3. HELEN JOAN HERSEY Library Club 2,33 Adv. Chorus 3,43 Intramurals 2g H. R. Sect. 43 Class Party 3g Pep Club 2,33 Foreign Ex. Club 3. JANET ELIZABETH HERTZ F. H. A. 43 Fashion Show 3. JUDITH ANN HEVNER H. R. V. P. 23 Election 33 Annual Show 33 Banking 3,43 Homecoming 4. 153 wan 75 x A R-,xg-,I f' 1 'ss 'z.T 7 1 ..,,L,,r f-Q 17--1, 1 'EIT f 'rr 52' WW I 3 -ffm 'I ,, X , X 1 4 ,J STEVEN ELLIOTT HEYMAN Mu Alpha Theta 45 Publicity 45 Safety 45 Band 253,41-. CHARLES ELLSWORTH HILTON Football 2 iJ.V.l 3 4- Basketball 2 J.V. 3 . , , C J, 1 Baseball 2, 3,45 Chair Comm, 2,35 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Crests 45 H. R. V. P. 3. CAROL LEE HOGAN Pep Club 2,35 Blair Rollers 2,35 Banking 3,45 G. S. A. 25 Homecoming 4. PHILIP DRAPER HOLLIS Band 2, 3,45 Annual Show 2,35 Nat'l Thespian So- ciety 3,45 Ways Sl Means 45 Athletic 45 Silver Chips 2, 3,45 Sr. Play 4. CAROL JANE HOLMEAD Chaplaiin's comm. 2g c.s.A. 25 U.N. Club 44 Spanish Club 3,45 Class Party 45 Library Club 2, 3,45 Homecoming 4, JUDY ANN HOLT Welfare 3,45 Election 45 Ways Sl Means 25 F.D.N.A. 4-5 F.H.A. 25 Homecoming 25 Pep Club 2. JOHN EDWARD HOPKINS F. T.A. 2,3,4- fCo-Pres.l5 Jr. Newman Club 25 J. V. Basketball 25 J.V. Baseball5 Homecoming 45 Safety 45 Class Party 4 fCh.J. MARY JANE HORNADAY French Club 3,4 CSect.J5 Foreign Ex. Club 45 Fashion Show 35 Latin Honor Society 4. CAROLYN MARTHA HORNE Homecoming 3,45 Welfare 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Intramurals 25 G.S.A. 2,35 Foreign Ex. Club 4' Sr. Play 4. v aww' 1 Q3 ff? . 'Kiwi f -, f sf! . 1 1 .I , 4, wiyise- ff- . ,, ,.., .,. ..,.. ,,,,.,,.,,5.,. 'll-L 'f '7 Mn! ff' GATES TROTTER HORSBURGH W 2 Library Club 3,45 Athletic 45 Civil War Club 45 ..5' f U.N. Club 4, ,.. .. . up 5, JANE CAROLYN HORSLEY A Q lg ' -Q Intramurals 2,35 F. T. A. 35 Silver Chips 45 F. H. A. A, N M kg 45 Pep Club 45 Homecoming 4. I FAN BARBARA .EVA HORTON I 5 m y Majorettes 45 Activity 45 Welfare 45 Powder Puffs ,.,i I f .- 45 Publicity 35 Class Party 4 lCll.l. LINWOOD FRANKLIN HOWARD, JR. Qu, 6' ,A HERBERT MARTIN HOWELL Varsity Club 4, Football 2 rJ.v.m, 4, Basketball I' I 2 41. VJ. 3,45 Crests 45 Class Pres, 25 Biology If 5, Club 25 Transfer 4. I ' A is 5 5 5 ' - ffl' 154 , me Q 5 fig- iv ,kf f IGN lc JOHN LACY HOWLIN Yarsity Club 3.4, Crests 3,4 fSect.l, Soccer 2 CJ.V.l, 4g Football 2 lJ.V.D, 3. HENRY SHIH-HAN HSIAO Mu Alpha Theta 4, German Club 3,4 Chess Club 3,4 tV.P.l3 Astronomy Club 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4g Stage Crew 2g Transfer 3. ROBERT ROY HUBSCHER Class Party 43 Homecoming 4g H. R. Rep 4. DAVID RICHARD HUDCEL, JR. H ' Banking 3, 4. V E kj gg ' Q K, 2 GLORIA LENORA HUIVIE 1:31 fry, 'Q Dance 2g Pep Club 3, A Qgf? CARLENE LILLIAIN HUMPHRIES V Intramurals 2,3g F.H. A. 25 Assembly Comm 4. 4- - - WILLIAM CARTER HUNT Ns..-v Jin. vm 10 ,- new fx, 'VWR 51.4 fx.. 'Ulr- '? T 54' Astronomy Club 3,45 Spanish Club 4. GEORGE RONALD HURLEY Band 2, 3,43 Annual Show 3g Homecoming 3g Chair Comm. 3, 4. CHARLES TREW HUSEMAN Assembly Comm. 4g Ways 8: Means 4g SILVERLOGUE 4g Quill Sz Scroll 43 Homecoming 4. DAVID WILLIAM HUSTON Key Club 3.4 CV.P.lg Band 2,33 Silver Chips 3g Intramurals 45 Citizenship 4g Annual Show 2. JAMES EDWARD HUSTON Nat'l Tliespian Society 3.4 CTreas.lg Chair Comm, 3g Stage Crew 2,3,4g Homecoming 4. NANCY MOORE IMMLER H. R. V. P. 33 Library Club 2,3g Majorettes 3,43 lations 3.49 Welcoming 3,4. O'Dcbs 4g Class Party 4 CCh.Jg lntcr-School Re- 'EWG U 'Uv' Q- 2,5 in gf ' , .N 11.15, 1 , NURAN INANC Foreign Ex, Club 4: Dance 4g Intramurals 4g Kcycttcs .15 A.F.S. Ex. Student 4. ' ' SHERRY LYNN INCRAM '-... , I I Sum Chips 41 F. H. A. 2. HENRY SHELDON ITKIN V V' Chess Club 2.3.4 tPres.J 5 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4. ' l55 6'3 E--v ,fu-..-, iyil Y' px .sq Vw ., '44 14 ELLEN ELIZABETH JACKSON G. A. A. 33 Adv, Chorus 2, Intramurals 4. FERNE ELLEN JACOBS Nat'l Thespian Society 4g Welfare 3,4-g Election 45 Fashion Show 33 Class Party 3 fCo-Ch.Jg Spring Play 3g Sr. Play 4. LARRY FRED JAFFE HEATHER JENKINS Keyettes 2, 3,43 Library Club 2, 3,4g Annual Show 3g Sr. Play 4, Prom 35 'F. H. A. 2. PENELOPE J OHNSGN Welfare 2, U.N. Club 3,4g Intramurals 2g F. H. A. 4, H. R. Sect. 4. ALLEN CRAIG JONES Key Club 3,4g Mu Alpha Theta 45 HR. V. P. 2, Pres. 33 Basketball 2 fJ.V.J, 3,49 Baseball 3,4g Intramurals 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES CLIFTON JONES Intramurals 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN JONES Cheerleaders 3,4 fCapt.Jg H. R. Sect. 81 Treas. 2, V. P. 3, Election 3,4g Library Club 2, 3,43 Dance 2,3,4g Homecoming 3,45 Homecoming Queen 4. KATHY NINA JONES Intramurals 2g Pep Club 2g Homecoming 3, Pub- licity 4. ROSA GAY JONES Jr. Newman Club 45 Ways 81 Means 2,3g Pep Club 2, D. O. 4. LINDA LEE JORDAN Banking 3,4, Saftey 4g Class Party 4, STEVEN LEE JORDAN Nat'l Honor Society 3,4 iPres.Jg Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,4g Library Club 2,3,4, Annual Show 2,3,4g Dance 2,39 Activity Council 43 Band 2, 3, 4. ALVIS ECILS JORDANS Chess Club 3,4g Stamp Club 35 Adv. Chorus 3,4. MARY ANNE JOYCE Jr. Newman Club 2,3 fTreas.J, 4 fPres.l5 Pep Club 4, Library Club 3,44 Ways 81 Means 3,43 Cheerleaders 44 H. R. Sect. X1 Treas. 3, Rep. 4g Class Comm 4. HARVEY MORTON KABRAN l56 Q.: . ., ..:... N.-'. ' ., nf 5 - . A- ina, W uv, G an I 1 i53g?7. 3T '2 -s.. l',s-v.g-15141 . A t ,. E lf? 4 5, 5 L-'3-V 5 ?2av'EF'f-1323. ' ' 13 lf' V 95 4 X 14 1,.-A?,... f:i:.v.:t--.wxs 4 ua.--. 5: y 1 1098 1-Civ . ,, ' .r if.. L . . 41. ffzfl-4525 X. , .,., w.,,.,,,6 J. .-rf' 7 f Pffk : 1?ff5 af?-fi if if , ' ' Aux 'ZF 4 mfg-v NJ 'Nb' . 1'-1 Ag! -. ' ..,:- . K 1 fggfl. P 'ri 1 fs! -. ,M-.bp .1 ,c 4- -. ,,-..,sM1-,, BARRY NORMAN KALB H. R. Pres. 25 Silver Quill 3,45 Ways 81 Means 45 Dabblers' Den 25 Class Party 4 CCo-Ch.J5 Home- coming 45 Sr. Play 4. ELLEN IRENE KANANEN Chorus 2, 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Library Club 2.3.45 Dance 2,35 Class Party 45 Intramurals 25 Foreign Ex. Club 2, 3. RICHARD FRANCIS KANE Crests 45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Class Party 45 Home- coming 45 Track 3, 4. HULYA NURIYE KANSIZ Keyettes 3,45 Foreign Ex. Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Transfer 3. LESLIE ANN KASPER Quill 81 Scroll 45 Silver Chine 45 Silver Quill 45 Adv. Chorus 3,45 U. N. Club 45 Civil War Club 4 CV.P.J5 Sr, Play 4. SUEMARIE SPENCE KASSLER Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 French Honor Society 2, 3,45 Welfare 45 Silver Quill 3,45 F. H. A. 2. DAVID KATZ Dance 45 Band 3, 4. RICHARD WAYNE KEILING Athletic 45 Intramurals 2,35 Homecoming 4. VELMA CAROL KEMP :AV , Jr. Newman Club 45 Ways 81 Means 2, 3. 'J 9. KATHLEEN JEANETTE KERNAN Welfare 35 Banking 4. HOWARD SMITH KERXTON PAUL VERNON KIRBY Dance 25 Inter-School Relations 35 Election 35 Student Court 2,35 Student Council 45 Key Club 2,3545 Mu Alpha Theta 4. RONALD IRA KISHTER Varsity Shop 2,35 Transfer 4. MICHAEL LEON KLAVANS I-l.R. Sect. 35 H. R. Rep. 25 Transfer 3. IANET SUSAN KLEIN Class Party 2,45 Intramurals 25 F. D. N. A. 25 Ath- letic 25 Sr. Play 45 Homecoming 4. l57 MICHAEL ALVIN KREAMER ROBERT NORMAN KLINK Welfare 4, Band 2. ELAINE ELIZABETH KNAPMAN F. D. N. A. 2, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, G. S. A. 2, 3,4, Homecoming 4, Dance 4, Sr. Play 4, Class Party 4. ANNE MATHER KNEIPPLE Science Club 4, H. R. V. P. 2, Treas. 3, Intramrals 3,4, Election 4, G. A. A. 4. CECELIA CONSTANCE KONTAXIS horu 2 Intramurals 2 S anish Club 2 Librar C 5 4 9 p 9 Y Club 2, Powder Puffs 4, Homecoming 4, Ways 8: Means 3, Transfer 3. ,A , ,, A fi- ' . fe' 3 ,li 11 . A .f fs. , fre 4 . 3 T 'wg 4 4 . J V 4 ,gk rg , i I V, ,Ag v Z-1, 7 Y, ' flffasif my r XX xx N5 .Zu -w, N1 .Y 4' tx 5 'x. -7' ,5Z ' C 'h,, T . N NX' ff f ': w5iR ' X 1 -XX - . I .-,1f41..:.+s rr .. , .GN ,- in wt , 'I 1 wel?-I 'Ln 1 W -fi' titilzft isa? N, . 3, I W ... 1, .3 A My l ' Qzffx 15, , V. x. '3i?5lis:,, 1 it nr, , ff 1 , ' if ,fiilfi ., QM If? Q. ' 'gf -If 5140.4 , ff? 0-'f rf 7'9- ., Q fn . ff 6534! if ---f f L 2.2 X Mv- 'Uv ' i ELKE KOPPENWALLNER RUTH ALICE KOWLES Bible Club 2, 3,4, F. D.N. A. 3,4, Transfer 2. JAMES LAWRENCE KRAMER Tennis 2. ROBERT FREDERICK KRASSA German Newspaper 3,4 CEd.J, German Club 3 fPres.l, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,4 KV. PJ, Science Club 2, 3,4, Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. BARBARA ANN KRAUSE Class Party 3,4, Sr. Play 4, Homecoming 3,4g Election 3,4, Ways K Means 3, Library Club 3, 4. . an , 'Pu fm... . 'S3,.Q.., ra-.,...... .fi ' ,W Library Club 2 fSecl.3, RiHe 2, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, Student Council Rep. 2, Transfer 2. VIRGINIA ALICE KREBILL Arlv. Chorus 3,4. MYRA BONNIE KRIEGER Intramurals 2, Pep Club 2, Library Club 3, Pub- licity 3, Class Party 3. CAROLYN KROMER F. H. A. 4, Spanish Club 4, Fashion Show H. R. V. P. 4. ROBERTA GAIL KRUPEN 3,4 Nat'l Honor Society 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Wel- coming 3, French Club 3, F. T. A. 4, G. S. A. 2, 3,4, Sr. Play 4, Transfer 3. EARL THOMAS KUYKENDALL I 58 4, fx fps 'l'X 47S'7' I .xx 'lcv-fr' SUZANNE LEBOVIT CHARLES BYRON LADY Chemistry Club 3 fTreas.l, 4 fPres.l5 German Club 3,45 Annual Show 2, 3. JOHN KELLOGG LAIRD S1 Play 4. ROBERT JEFFREY LANDSMAN Welfare 2,35 Band 2,35 Annual Show 35 Sr. Play 4 Spring Play 35 Class Party 35 Math Club 3. HARRIET FRANCES LASKOWITZ Powder Puffs 3,45 F.T. A. 35 Spanish Club 3 Annual Show 35 Homecoming 35 Library Club 3 Sr. Play 4. BARBARA JEAN LAUX Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2,3 Spanish Club 25 Adv. Chorus 45 Transfer 4. KATHLEEN MARIE LAWLESS French Club 35 F. T. A. 3, 4. JAMES SMITH LAWSON NANCY LEE LEAR Library Club 2, 3,45 H.R. Sect. Sz Treas. 3,45 In- tramurals 25 Homecoming 3, 4, Publicity 25 Foreign Ex. Club 2, 3,45 Silver Quill 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Chorus 25 Blair Forum 45 Powder Puffs 4. MARGARET ANN LECKEY BARBARA ANN LEISHEAR Publicity 25 Play Comm. 3. LESLIE FAYE LENDENBAUM 4' Transfer 3. JOAN LOIS LENETT Library Club 2, 3,45 Banking 35 Ways 81 Means 45 D. ,O. 45 Play Comm. 2, 3, 4. PAUL LAWSON LEROY 'Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Chemistry Club 3,45 Ger- man Club 3,4 fTreas.l5 Chess Club 25 Class Party 45 Homecoming 45 Cross Country 4. MARTHA LOUISE LEVERTON Foreign Ex. Club 2,35 Spanish Club 45 F. H. A. 2,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Sr. Play 45 Silver Quill 45 Fashion Show 3. i59 Welcoming 35 Publicity 45 French Club 2,35 Dab bler's Den 45 G. S. A. 2,35 H.R. Sect. 25 Sr. Play Mana ,wx 'rg'-Q S.. CHERYL LEVINE Class Pres. 25 French Club 3 CSect.Jg Silver Quill 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Publicity 4: Quill 81 Scroll 45 Nat'I Honor Society 45 Transfer 2. LIN DA CAROL LEVITOV LINDA JANE LEVITZ LEONARD MARTIN LEVY H. R. Pres. 2,35 Ways 81 Means 45 Spring Play 35 , Sr. Play 45 Homecoming 2, 4. LINDA HELENE LEVY BETTY CAROLINE LEWIS Masque 81 Gavel 2, 3,45 Library Club 2,35 Powder Puffs 35 Class Party 2, 3,45 Annual Show 35 Sr. Play 45 Fashion Show 3. CHARLES LEWIS DEBORAH ANN LEWIS Basketball 25 Student Council 25 French Club 4 Play Comm. 45 Le Journal d'Argent 45 Transfer 4. 79 I ff fv- I.. LLOYD HOWARD LEWIS Chess Club 2, 3,45 Welfare 45 Library Club 4. '5L',. ' 1.1-V4 . . I 5.5 kiwi? , 0 w 879 yy SR., ,il SUSAN MIRIAIVI LIEBERSOHN Foreign Ex. Club 2, 3,45 French Honor Society A 45' 5 A , 3,45 U. N. Club 4 iSect.J5 Blair Forum 45 French I Club 25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. an gnu? - - A 5 F- '53 . 4- A ALLEN LIGHTMAN fp f ' A ' .IUDITH ANN LINCICOME I5 I Adv. Chorus 3, 45 Safety 45 Sr. Play 45 Homecoming . 45 Annual Show 3. - . ' X, KEITH COLE LINDSAY Adv. Chorus 3,45 Citizenship 3.45 U.N. Club 2,35 H. R. V. P. 25 Safety 45 H. R. Rep 4. VIVIAN LING Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,45 Foreign Ex. Club 2,3 IV PJ, 4 1Treas.l5 Publicity 3,45 Adv. Chorus 3 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JAMES ERNEST LINTHICUM 1 160 .1 , f f fvs. YF? ,i-fasm Q M.. Ju jj-v 'if' Q. . 4. . 'ff 3. f .M --q'w'i.g ' .tr wr pf raw 1 WJ an me .f ,pkg frvh 5 Q'-f-v ARLENE SANDRA LITTMAN Keyettes 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4 fPres.J5 F. H. A. 45 Homecoming 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Play Comm. 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN LONE 2 JOHN SALVADOR LOPEZ ' 2, Library Club 2, 3,45 Spring Play 35 H. R. Pres. 3. DORIS JANE LOUFT Welcoming 25 Inter-School Relations 3,45 Election 3,4 1Co-Ch.J5 O'Debs 45 Library Club 2, 3,45 H. R. Sect. 2, 3,45 Homecoming 3, 4. LEONARD ARNOLD LOVENSTEIN Ways 81 Means 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Class Party 45 Broadcasters 354. JEAN NE FRANCES LOWE Intramurals 25 Pep Club 2, 3, IV. PJ, 45 Publicity 45 Dance 45 Homecoming 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Class Party 2,45 Blair Rollers 3. DAVID BRUCE LUBER Safety 3,45 Dance 3,45 Assembly Comm. 35 Sci- ence Club 2, 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Science Fair Award 3. BARRY NEAL LUTSKY Science Club 25 German Club 3, 4. PETER JAMES LYNN Latin Honor Society 2, 3,4 QPres.J5 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Silver Quill 3,45 Debate Club 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Latin Nation- wide Winner 2, 3. DENNIS FRANCIS LYON ANNE FITZHUGH MACLEAN Dance 4: Class Partv 3.4: Homecoming 4: Band 2, 3,45 Science Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERT CHARLES MADDOX Election 25 Inter-School Relations 25 Adv. Chorus 3,45 Annual Show 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Homecoming 3,45 Class Party 4. MARSHA MARGARET MAI Intramurals 25 G. S. A. 35 Homecoming 3,45 Elec- tion 45 Sr. Play 4. NANETTE JOAN MAIZEL Intramurals 25 Dance 4. fr, 'UN VPN 5 Hov- ., s-....., -s.a- f WALTER MAIZEL Intramurals 35 H. R. V. P. 3. BARRY IRVING MANDEL CAROL ANN MANTUA Chorus 4. LAWRENCE WALTER MARINE in Jr Welfare 2, Wrestling 2,3, Banking 4. LORETTA ANNE MARKOWITZ Welfare 2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Athletic Comm. 4, Dance 3, Annual Show 3,4, Class Party 4. JAMES EDWARD MARSHALL Izaac Walton 2 ITrea5.l, 3 IV. PJ, 4 fPres.l. .IOAN VIRGINIA MARSHALL Pep Club 2. .4 ,,.. . 'rw Lau' D DIANE MARIE MARTIN Tri-Hi-Y 2,3 CTreas.J, H. R. Sect. 3, Dance 3, Transfer 4. HAROLD DOUGLAS MARTIN Basketball 2,3, Crests 3,4-, Football 2 IJ. VJ, 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARD MARTIN Science Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MARTIN THERESA MARIE MARTINELLI H. R. Treas. 2, Library Club 2, 3,4, F. H. A. 3,4, Jr. Newman Club 4, Homecoming 3. ANNE ELIZABETH MASON Silver Chips 4, Library Club 2,3,4, Dance 2, 3,4-, Pep Club 3,4, Class Party 3,4, Welfare 4, Home- coming 4. MARTHA NEDWELL MASON Y? F. H. A. 2,3,4, Library Club 2,3,4, Play Comm, 3, Intramurals 2,3, Pep Club 3, Election 4, Powder Puffs 4. PAMELA MASON Spanish Club 2, Homecoming 2, Pep Club 2, Elec. tion 4, Ways 81 Means 4, Powder Puffs 4, Class Party 4, Welfare 3. RODNEY ADAMS MASON l62 2? - I Ii? i A.. . -ace' 'fl' 'Q' f sa, Nfl, V., .1 lv ex A 13 ave- -L X23 A 7' - 1,- NINA LEE MCCREARY QA lik. vw-.. ,Ax 7 CHERYL ANNE MATTHEW Keyettes 2, 3,4, SILVERLOGUE 4, F. H. A. 2, 3,4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Dance 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 2,4 fCo-Ch.l, Class Comm. 2,3 fCh.J, 4 fCh.l. RODOLPH LEONARD MAY, JR. Key Club 2, 3,4, Class V. P. 3, Golf 3, Student Council 4, Homecoming Comm. 4 fCo-Chl, Ways St Means 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH SUSAN MCCALL H. R. Rep. 4, F. H. A. 2, 3,4 CTreas.D, Class Party 3,4 lCh.l, Inter-School Relations 2,4 fCo-Ch.l, Dance 4, Homecoming 3,4, O'Debs 4. SAMUEL ANTHONY MCCANN Safety 3, Intramurals 3. BARBARA LEE McCAUSLAND H. R, Sect. 81 Treas. 2, Dance 2,3, Intramurals 2,33 Library Club 3,45 'Banking 4, Homecoming 4 fCo-Ch.l, Chorus 2. JAMES WILLIAM MCCONNELL Chaplain's Comm. 2, Bible Blazers 2, Welfare 3, F. D. N. A. 4, Homecoming 4, Annual Show 4. JOHN JAMES MCEWAN, III Soccer 3,4. SIDNEY LANIER McFARLAND, JR. Science Club 2, Tennis 3,4, Homecoming 4, Pep Club 3. SUSAN LOXIE McGOWAN CHARLES MARVIN MCGRAW, III Rifle 2 MARY LOUISE MCHALE ing 4. ROSEMARY FRANCES McHOLD Homecoming 2, 4, Szlver Quill 4. WILLIAM GALEN McKEEVER, IR. Band 2, 3,4, Science. Club 3, Chemistry Club 3 JAMES ASHTON McKENNEY Library Club 2, 3, 4 CTreas.J , Adv. Chorus 3, 4. 163 Athletic 2, Banking 4, Class Party 4, Homecom J. Q is 556, 1 C af 'X 2 ' y 0 cf -- alfa, , .fa 58, 5 imap z Orff ' G fb M f, , Q 5 ff - l , Q 'U lx' , 4 f i V' I f . 1 X . 1? 545, ,- nfs in fu... 'fffr C .w fi a 'ima ft Wlff '. 7 ' 1 f SANDRA JUNE McKINNEY F. T. A. 4g Homecoming 3,4g Class Party 3,4g Sr Play 4g Dance 2g Activity Comm. 4-3 Intramurals 2 KEITH WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM TREADWAY McPHERSON Citizenship 2g H. R. V. P. 2. HUGH ALEXANDER MCWHORTER DONALD GENE MEADOWS DOROTHY LEE MEIKLEIOHN H, R. Sect, 3,4. SALLY ANN MEISTER SARAH LEE MELLON Dance 3g Welfare 45 Class Party 3,4-g Sr. Play 45 Majorettes 2, 3,45 Intramurals 2,3g G.S.A. 2, 3,4 ELAINE CAROL MELNICOFF SHERYL FAE MENARD Intramurals 2g Library Club 4. GERALDINE FAYE MENDELSON Election 4g Chaplain's Comm. 4-g F. D. N.A. 45 F.T.A. 4-g U. N. Club 4-g Intramurals 2,3g Sr. Play 4. MICHAEL ALLEN MENDELSON Student Council 2g Basketball 2, 3,4g Latin Club 2g Varsity Club 3g H. R. Rep. 45 Key Club 45 Sr Play 4- fCo-Ch.J g Transfer 3. DAVID RUSSELL MESSENT Mu Alpha Theta 4. . ,TK gi. GREGORY CANOE MICHAEL I. , Intramurals 2g Dance 2g Pep Club 2g Welfare 2 ' Chaplainls Comm. 4-g Sr. Play 4. ff as NEIL MAZER MICHAELSON , t ' xx 164 JOANNE MARGUERITE MILANI French Honor Society 3,45 Foreign Ex. Club 2, 3,45 U. N. Club 45 Art Club 25 Debate Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. THOMAS PAUL MILES Football 2 lJ.V.J, 3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Vansity Club 3,45 Class Treas. 35 Class V. P. 45 Key Club 3,45 H.R. Treas. 2, Pres. 3. LOUISE IRENE MILLAN BETTE .IANICE MILLER Election 45 Pep Club 25 Intramurals 2. HERBERT SAMUEL MILLER Library Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2, 3,45 French Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Science Fair Winner 2 .IOANN MILLER JOHN GREINER MILLER LAWRENCE RAY MILLER iw 'N Biology Club 25 H. R. Treas. 25 Library Club 3,45 F. D. N. A. 45 Science Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Transfer 3. MARIA TERESA MILLER Sr. Play 45 H. R. Sect. 25 U. N. Club 45 Publicity 45 Homecoming 4. NANCY RUTH MILLER Publicity 2, 3,4 CCh.J5 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4 fSect.J5 O'Debs 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 CCo-Ch.J 5 Monogram Society 3, 4 QCO- Ch.J5 H. R. V. P. 2, Sect. 3. IRENE HELEN MITCHELL U.N. Club 45 Homecoming 45 F.D.N.A. 2,35 Welfare 45 Ways gl Means 2, PATRICIA ANN MOONEY G. S. A. 2, 3,45 H. R. Sect. 45 Homecoming 45 Wel- fare 45 Sr. Play 45 Oflicialls Comm 3, 4. THOMAS GORDON MOORE Basketball 35 Football 45 Citizenship 45 Varsity Club 4. JUDY MOOREFIELD SARA JEAN MORRIS H. R. Rep. 45 Library Club 45 German Club 3,45 Sr. Play 45 U. N. Club 45 Publicity 45 F. H. A. 25 F. T. A. 25 Nat'1 Honor Society 4. 165 Sr. Play 45 Powder Puffs 4- Wa s 81 Means 45 TJALDA NAUTA SUSANNAH JANE MORROW Monogram Comm. 45 Safety Comm. 45 Library Club 2, 3,45 U. N. Club 45 Pep Club 2. ELIZABETH ANNE MOSES Band 2, 3,45 Blair Rollers 2,3 CSect.l, 45 Safety 3,45 H. R. Pres. 25 Athletic Comm. 2,35 Library Club 4. RICHARD HYATT MOSSBURG Football 2 CJ.V.J, 3,4 fCapt.l5 Varsity Club 3,4 fPres.D5 Class Pres, 35 Student Council 2,45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 H. R. Pres, 2, 35 Baseball 2. GERALDINE VIRGINIA MOYER LORRAINE SHEILA MUDRICK F T A. 25 Publicity 45 U.N. Club 45 Spanish Club Homecoming 45 School Store 2. ANN LOUISE MURRAY G S A 2, 3,45 Band 2,35 F. T. A. 45 Intramurals 3 45 Jr. Majors 3,4. I PATRICIA LEE MURRAY Q 19 Dance 45 Sr. Play 45 Foreign Ex. Club 45 Dabblers' Den 25 Intramurals 35 Stage Crew 4. RICHARD MARSHALL MUSHET Rifle 3. ,.f ,555 DAPHNE .IO MUSICK Beta Club 25 Cheerleaders 25 H. R. Pres. 25 F. H.A, 35 Welcoming 35 Annual Show 35 F. T. A. 45 Silver Chips 45 Transfer 2. ROSA MARIE MUSUMECI Dance 45 Pep Club 3,45 Jr. Newman 45 Intramurals, MICHAEL ALAN NAHAM J V Football 25 Photography Club 2 KV.P.J5 Wrestling 35 Silver Chips 2. Foreign Ex. Club 2 fTreas.l, 3 CTreas.l, 4 fPrcs.l5 Adv. Chorus 35 French Honor Society 45 Library Club 2, 3,45 Natil Honor Society 45 Activity Coun- cil 45 French Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN NEEBE Quill 81 Scroll 45 Silver Chips 2, 3,45 Silver Quill 2.3,45 Annual Show 35 Spring Play 35 Nat'l Thes pian Society 3,45 Monogram Society 4, BETTY JEAN FRANCES NEELY H. R. V. P. 35 Intramurals 3,45 Fashion Show C.S.A, 4- lScct.l5 Officials Club 3. IOSEFA NEUMAN H.R. Sect. 45 Welfare 35 F. H.A. 2, 3,45 Libr Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Annual Show Ilomccouiing 2. 3. 166 fr-W-7' ' 1 ii 4 , ' 1--. M A f 1 . my .. 'Y W. .g,4.'. 1 f is f X 1211 w X W y Y I 1 ffl HELEN LOUISE NEWBILL W 1 Intramurals 2,4g Homecoming 4. f.. fUF STUART SIMS NEWMAN 4- 5 lt 4 1 if lx!! f If 'sf' ,-vw 7X visa, Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2, 3,4g Annual Show 2,33 Sr. Play 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4-. ROBERT DEAN NICHOLS BONNIE AILEEN NICODEMUS Dance 2,3g Publicity 2: Welfare 3g Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2g Typing Award 3, CAROLYN RUTH NIELSON C.S.A. 4. RONALD DAVID OBERMAN Silver Chips 45 Quill St Scroll 43 Annual Show 3. IVIAUREEN THERESA O'BRIEN F. H. A. 2, Welfare 2.4, MICHAEL STEPHEN O'DAY PETER CARL OHLHEISER Band 2: J.V. Football 2g Dance 3, Wrestling 3, Track 4. DONNA RAE OlNEIL H. R, Pres. 2, Welfare 2, H. R, Sec-t. 3, Jr. Party 3g Homecoming 4-g Athletic Comm. 4. JAMES BURKE O,NEIL J. V. Football 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3 f,l.V.l, 4g Home- coming 4: Class Party 4-g Varsity Club 2, 3,4-g Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES 0,REILI..Y Football 2, 3,4-g Track 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. BENITA CAROL OREMLAND Class Party 3, Annual Show 3g Homecoming 4. RONALD JULIAN ORLEANS Key Club 3,4 fPres.7g U. N. Club 4g Library Club 4g Class Party 3,43 Sr. Play 43 Inter-School Rela- tions 4, Spring Play 3. CAROLINE HAIVIBRIGHT ORNER Quill Xt Scroll Society 4g H. R. Treas. 2, Silver Quill 3,4g Athletic Comm, 4g Powder Puffs 3,4g Spring Play 3,4g Homecoming 4. I67 A 2 iI 7 I 'X Y'- .X Y gp-..4 Jr 19' JEAN MARIE ORNICK JOSEPH TAGGART PAGE Tennis 2, 3,4-g Football 25 Basketball 2. KALLIOPI PAPASPYROPOULAS EDWARD FRANKLIN PARLAMAN Varsity Club 45 Homecoming 4g Safety 4g F. T. A. 4g Cross Country 2 CJ.V.Jg Baseball 2, 3, 4. SHARON BARBARA PARZOW LEWIS ROBERT PASKOF F Adv. Chorus 3,4-g Chair Comm. 3,4-g F.T.A. 3,4 QCo-Pres.Jg H. R. V. P. 2. SYLVIA JOY PASNAK Intramurals 2,3,4g G. S. A. 2,3,4g Jr. Majors cv.P.J, 4g F.T.A, 3,4 DIANE LEE PATNODE JOHN JOSEPH PEERS Wrestling 3, 4. EDITH ANN PEISNER Chorus 2g Election 43 Dabblers' Den 43 Powder Pulls 45 Class Play 43 Intramurals 25 F. D. N. A. 43 Spring Play 4. SUZANNE CAROL PERFATER F. D. N.A g Library Club 4g Chorus 4. PATTIE LOU PERRY RICHARD L. PETER RANNY E. PIERCE Band 2,3,4g Annual Show 2,3,4g Assembly Comm. 2,35 Chai-r Comm. 2.3. SUSAN HARRIETT PITTLE Transfer 4. it ww ' .J 'ii' 449' as'-'Tv ww WILLIAM BRUCE PITZER II Science Club 2g Safety 4g Radio Amateur Club 2. RICHARD DAVID PIZER Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,43 Latin Honor Society 3,4g Chess Club 43 French Club 25 Band 2g Nat'l Honor Society 4, KAREN AMELIA POLLACK Silver Quill 3,43 Athletic Comm. 2,4g O'Dr-:bs 3,4g Nat'l Thespian Society 3,4 fSect.Dg Annual Show 2,3g Powder Puffsg Quill 81 Scroll 4. LINDA ANN POLLACK P Keyettes 2, 3,4-g Silver Quill 3,43 Silver Chips 4 Monogram Society 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3 4 Election 3, 4-g Quill 8: Scroll 4g Play Comm 3 4 fCh.l. LYNNE POLLACK Pep Club 2,3,4g Welfare 2, F,H, 2,3,4 In tramurals 2, 3,4g Dance 2,43 Safety 4g Citizenship 3. WILLIAM J. PONCE Soccer 2, 3,4 CCapt.lg Spanish Club 3,45 Assembly Comm. 3. DONALD l. POOLE Publicity Comm. 2g Dance 4g Athletic 4. EVALYN MARTHA POORE MARY HELEN POPE Blair Rollers 2g Publicity 23 Library Club 3,4g Election 3,45 Homecoming 3,43 Jr. Newman Club 3,4 KV. P.Jg Dabblers' Den 2. SANDRA DALE POSIN ARTHUR DAVID POSTAL PHYLLIS EILEEN PRAY CAROL ANN PRESTON F. D. N. A, 3,4. RICHARD GARY PRINCE Blair Rollers 2,3 fPres.l, 4: Cl101'llS 3,4- JAMES WILLIAM PROCTOR H. R. N' P. 33 Crests 4. 'Uh-4-.r 'ight 44 W-L X 'WSI io, v.,., Lf -vm WILLIAM PERRY PROCTOR Stage Crew 4. WILLIAM PAUL PROFFIT German Club 3,45 Intramurals 3, 4. ANNE C. PURDY Foreign Ex. Club 2,34 German Club 35 U. N. Club 4. REX EDWARD RADER Key Club 2,3g Safety 3g Rifle 2, 3,4 fCapt.lg H. R. Pres, 2, V. P. 3g Varsity Club 3,4-g Isaac Walton League 4. MARGARET ELAINE RAND Publicity 2,3,4g F. T. A. 25 Class Party 4. LARRY MASON RANEY Wrestling 2, 3,4. MARY F. RASSIER F. H.A. 2, 3,4g Spanish Club 4g Intramurals 2,3 4g Homecoming 4. SUSAN LOUISE RAWLS H. R. Sect. 2, 3,44 German Club 3,4g German News paper 3, 4. INEZ LOUISE REAVES Welfare 44 Welcoming 45 Library Club 4g German 4 .. 'swf 3 Y f ,ggi W I f f IQ fl f ' Club 3, 4. DAVIES S. REDDING CHARLES D. REED Safety 3,43 Homecoming 43 Cross Country 2g Wrest- ling 2g H. R, V. P. 2. PATRICIA ANNE REED HERBERT GEORGE REINES Band 2, 3,4g Annual Show 2,3g Safety 4. RICHARD HANSEN REISNER Assembly Comm. 4g Class Party 4g Homecoming 4 Football 2g Transfer 2. DIANE LENORE REITEMEIER French Club 2. l7O Election 4g Foreign Ex. Club 4g U. N. Club 4 RUTH ELLEN RENDELY U. N. Club 4 fPres.J 9 Debate Club 4g Annual Show 39 Nat'l Honor Society 4g F. T. A. 3g Caterers' Club 39 Transfer 2. EDWARD L. REYNOLDS Football 2 cJ.v.l, 3,49 Basketball 2 cl.v.J, 3,49 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 39 Assembly Comm, 29 Varsity Club 2,394 CTreas.l9 H. R. Treas. 3. WILLIAM JOHN REYNOLDS Rifle 2,3Q Blair Rollers 3,49 Dance 2, 3. SUSAN R. RICHARDSON Adv. Chorus 3,49 Class Party 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARIE ELAINE RICHITT SANDRA LEE RIGGS 4. .IAMES WARREN ROBERTS Golf 2,39 Welfare 29 French Club 2. LINDA CAROL ROBERTS Class Party 4. LOIS SUSAN ROBINSON Athletic Comm. 3,419 Keyettes 3,49 Annual Show 39 Spring Play 39 Sr. Play 49 Homecoming 2,4 CCo- Ch.J9 F. T. A. 2g Intramurals 2, 3. RICHARD HALE ROBINSON Student Council 293,49 Pasketball 2 l,l.V.J, 3 fMgr.l9 Baseball 2,39 Football 2 f.l.V.l, 3, 4. PAUL FRANK RODANO, JR. JAMES ROBERT ROMANS 2. BRUCE DUN LOP RONKETTE Baseball 2,31 Spanish Club 2, 3,49 Varsity Club 39 Track 2,39 Transfer 4. ARLENE SUE ROSENBERG Keyettes 2, 3,49 Latin Honor Society 2, 3,49 Nat'l Honor Society 3,49 Library Club 3,49 Foreign Ex. Club 3g Sr. Play 49 Welfare 3, 4. BRENDA GAIL ROSENBERG Publicity 2,3Q French Club 2,3,49 Spring Play 39 Homecoming 2, 3,49 Dabblers' Den 2,39 Class Party 2, 3,49 H. R. Treas. 2. 171 Majorettes 3,49 Intramurals 2g Dance 49 Sr. Play 49 Class Party 3,49 Homecoming 4g Powder Band 2, 3,4Q Orchestra 49 Blair Rollers 3,49 Dance ' rrmiffx , 5.5.9 ' my E.. , . . . . ff' ' t as t X.. N- 9-' flu aiu 9, , .. A 2 9 f- ,.,9, sg,,a-.:f:2f..g,' 5 l ,l f , at ..,. I 'Ga ' Q , ..,, . 9 I , 4 t M. ,I My Z 1 - , fa '24, fl K lin X. HQ' uv'-4' 'ffrfvf .9-fv fbi SUSAN GILES ROSE O'Debs 3,4 lPres.l5 Welcoming 3,4 fCh.Jg Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 French Honor Society 3,45 Monogram Society 3,4 lCo-Ch.l5 Silver Quill 35 F. H. A. 2, 3. MARY ANN CELIA ROSENFELD Silver Chips 4: Science Fair Winner 35 Pep Club 2,35 Spring Play 35 Publicity 3, STEPHEN GARY ROSNER Wrestling 3 CMgr.lg Election 3. JOHN PERRY ROSS f Football 2 f.I.V.l, 3,45 Baseball 2, 3 lJ.V.l5 H, R. Pres. 35 Crest 3,45 H. R. Treas. 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Publicity 4. JOAN MARIE ROTHENBUHLER LAWRENCE DANIEL ROTHMAN Math Honor Society 45 Science Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS ROTTER Welfare 25 Powder Pulls 43 Homecoming 45 Ath letic Comm. 4. WILLIAM EDWARD HOWELL Wrestling 35 Baseball 3 fMgr.l5 Crests 3, 4. MARGARET ANN ROWLAND SUSAN ROWLAND Adv. Chorus 3,45 Welfare 3,45 Biology Club 25 Spring Play 35 Publicity 35 Science Fair Winner 31 Pep Club 2,35 Natil Honor Society 4. DIANA SHIRLEY RUBIN French Honor Society 2, 3,45 Publicity 35 Dance 45 U. N. Club 3,45 Intramurals 3. .IOANNE RUBIN Keyettes 2, 3,45 Publicity 2,35 French Club 2, 3,45 U. N, Club 45 Election 43 Homecoming 2, 3,45 Class Party 2,3,45 H. R. Sec-t. 2. PAUL BUDD RUBIN Citizenship 3,45 H. R. V.P. 3g Athletic Comm. 4 Intramurals 2, 3. ROBERT STEVEN RUBIN Annual Show 35 Debate Club 45 Library Club 4 Wrestling 3,45 Homecoming 4. IESSIE LOUISE RUSI-I 72 Qijf 1 4 '.l1'7Qvi'h V iv? ,W li nf- ur-f vp-av iv'-M-7 ,. uf fa? 'tv vw-.Y MARK PAUL SCHER 'Uv Mfr CAROL ANN RUTHERFORD NANCY MAY RUSSELL Bankinf' 3 4. GREGORY RUSSICK DONALD NEIL SANDBERG H. R. Pres. 3,45 Homecoming 4 CCo-Ch.J5 Citizen ship,3,45 Library Club 25 S1LvERLoouE 45 H.R Rep. 45 Intramurals 3, 4. LINDA SAPERSTEIN F. H.A. 2, 35 F. T. A. 2, 35 French Club 2,35 G. S. A 2, 3,45 U. N. Club 4 IV. PJ3 Library Club 3, 45 Chaplain's Comm, 4. MARGARET DIANE SAUNDERS Pep Club 2,35 Intramurals 25 Fashion Show 35 Class Party 35 Homecoming 3. FRANK JOHN SCHAFFER Football 2, 3,45 Crests 3,45 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Library Club 3. STEPHEN SCHECHTER Library Club 25 Science Club 25 Blair Rollers 25 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LEONARD MICHAEL SCHEER Football 3 l,I.V.J5 Band 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Home- coming 4 CCh.l5 H. R. Treas, 4-5 Class Party 3,45 Citizenship 4. Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Welcoming 3,45 Astronomy Club 3,45 Science Club 253,45 Annual Show 35 Activity Council 45 Natil Honor Society 4. ALAN NORRIS SCHLAIFER Na.t'l Honor Society 3,45 Silver Chips 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Annual Show 35 Silver Quill 3,45 Quill Kr Scroll 4. JUDY FRANCES SCHLATTER F. D. N. A. 2,45 Library Club 2,35 Adv. Chorus 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Bible Club 3 KV. PJ5 Sr. Play 4. F LORA ELLEN SCHNEIDER Quill 45 Le journal zl'Argent 45 Quil'l.8z Scroll 45 French Club 3,45 Welfare 35 Publicity 45 Sr. Play 4. ESTELLE PAULINE SCHOENFELD Adv. Chorus 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Welfare 45 Prom 3. murals 2, 3,43 C. S. A. 3,43 Library Club 3,43 WILLIAM DONALD SEIFERT .ae .A 0 L ...I -.f . ., , ROLAND SCHREIBER Foreign Ex. Club 4g A. F. S. Exchange Student 4. JANET MARIE SCHULMAN Publicity 43 Ways 81 Means 4g Powder Puffs 43 .ay Pep Club Za School Store 25 F. H. A. 43 H.R fi' Rep 4. ,i,,. ,fag ' A ' DENNIS SCHULRUF 'XF' 'N sa 27 IE 'Z-fy b N 'f I J i l A fa? CHARLES LAWRENCE SCHUTTIG Nat'l Thespian Society 2, 3,4 1Pres.J3 Key Club 2,3,4g Annual Show 2, 3,43 Library Club 2, 3,43 Sr. Play 43 H.R. V. P. 43 Election 3,43 Student Council 3. BARBARA SUSAN SCHWARTZ Pep Club 2,3g F. D. N. A. 43 French Club 2,3. JOHN DANIEL SCHWENZER Stage Crew 3. LOUIS THOMAS SCOTT Football 2 U. VJ , 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE ELLIOTT SEALFON Wrestling 2,43 U. N. Club 4. HELEN ANN SEALS F. H. A. 2 tPres.J, 3 QV.P.J, 4 CPres.D3 F. D. N. A. 3 fSect.J 3 43 Keyettes 3, 43 Ways 81 Means 33 Intra- Nat'l Honor Society 4. LLOYD VICTOR SEESTED H. R. Pres. 23 Cross Country 23 Welfare 2g Home- coming 3. IRMA DEBORAH SEGAL Silver Quill 23 Dance 43 Election 43 U. N. Club 4 CSect.Jg Spanish Club 2,43 Sr. Play 4 fCh.l3 Class Party 4. MURRAY EDWARD SEIDEL Chorus 23 Citizenship 43 Ways 81 Means 4. Audio Comm. 2,3 QV.P.l, 4 CPres.l3 Broadcasters 2, 3,43 Amateur Radio Club 2,3 QV. PJ, 4g Nat'l Thespian Society 3,43 Audio Visual 2, 3 CV.P.l, 4 fPres.J. MELINDA LEE SELBY SANDRA ELLEN SELIGSON Sr. Play 43 Library Club 43 Debate Club 4g French Club 33 Latin Club 23 Drama Club 2, 33 Transfer 3. 174 uv i W' RONALD SELL DORITA SEWELL Nat,l Honor Society 3,4 lTreas.J 5 Nat'l Latin Honor Society 3,45 Library Club 2,35 O'Debs 45 Biology Club 2, 3,45 Chemistry Club 3 lSect.J, 4 1V.P.J5 F. D. N. A. 2, 3, 4. EILEEN JANICE SHADE H. R. Treas. 35 Pep Club 2, 3. STEPHEN PAUL SHAFRITZ Spanish Club 45 Silver Quill 4. BONNIE CAROLE SHANER Banking 2, 3, 4. STEWART SHARE 2,45 Science Fair Winner 3 GLORIA JEAN SHARP Ways 81 Means 2, 3,45 Safety 45 Jr. Newman Club 2, 3,4 fTreas.J5 F. H. A. 2,35 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Silver Quill 3,45 Class Party 4 CCO-Ch.J. GLEN N A BEATRICE SHARPE Intramurals 2, 3, 45 G. S. A. 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 Jr. Major's Club 3, 45 H. R. Treas. 25 Dance 25 F. H. A. 2. MARY JANE SHAW H.R. Sect. 2, V. P. 3, Sect. 45 Election 4. JOANNE MARY SHEA Library Club 25 Dance 2,35 Welfare 2 Party 35 Powder Puffs 4. MARTHA ELAINE SHELDON Pep Club 35 Dance 35 Class Party 3. JOHN MICHAEL SHEPHERD Science Club 2. MARY ELLEN SHEPHERD Welfare 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Safety 45 Home- coming 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Class Party 4. KATHLEEN MAY SHERIDAN Dabbler's Den 25 Welfare 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 F. H. A. 2. LEE WILLIAM SHIFLETT I75 Science Club 25 Mu Alpha Theta 45 Orchestra 5 Class Chemistry Club 35 Chair Comm. 3,45 Safety 6.1 fs... ,,.v ff' I ,t 41 u ef . M, .a a 'S Ai S' f' in 2, K, ir: ' I I , Q fi 'av rv: .Q -V ' M? 7 I IL X .Q aff I' q,,fr xii v -Q1 'QWQ .4 'Y , 53, . I . 17 14- A , A K , X A -A A J ' l If f ,T ',,,r.f, 1: Ky 0'- w X,!'14L'vff fi A414211 l 5. X af 4--.. if 1' DENNIS DWIGHT SHIPLETT Band 2, 3,45 German Club 45 German Newspaper 4. THEODORE MARC SHOOMAN Safety 3,45 H. R. V. P. 2, Pres. 35 Science Club 2, 3,4 fPres.l5 Annual Show 35 Spring Play 3 lCl l.JQ Sr. Play 4 fCh.J, JOHN BERNARD SHUB Pep Club 25 Ways 81 Means 25 Athletic Comm. 45 Dance 35 Transfer 3. LINDA SHELL SHYTLE Nat'l Honor Society 45 Ways 81 Means 4 LCh.J5 Student-Council 45 Welcoming 2,35 O'Debs 3,45 Class Comm. 2 fCh.l, 3,45 Powder Puffs 45 Mono- gram Society 4. SHARON ANNE SIEGEL Transfer 4, ELLEN CAROL SIEGMAN Publicity 35 U. N. Club 4 CTreas.Jg Silver Quill 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ARLENE PAULA SILVERIVIAN Transfer 4. ROBERT ALLAN SILVERMAN Election 45 Transfer 3. SHARLA ZANE SILVERMAN French Club 25 Welcoming 35 Election 35 Prom 3 CCo-Ch.J5 Homecoming 4 fCo-Ch.D5 Class Party 45 Sr. Play 4. RONALD LEE SIMON Gross Country 35 Track 3,45 Pep Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Transfer 4. SUSAN .IOY SINGER G. S. A. 25 H. R. Sect. 25 Dance 35 Powder Puffs 45 French Club 25 Transfer 3. DONNA JANE SKOGLUND Keycttcs 3 tT'reas.l, 45 Monogram 2, 3,4 CCh.l5 Prom 3 lCh.l5 F. H. A. 253,45 Library Club 253,45 Nat'1 Honor Society 4. CATHERINE DIANE SMITH Athletic Comm. 3,45 Welfare 4. EILEEN SARA SMITH Blair Rollcrs 25 Intramurals 2. GERILYN EUGENIA SMITH Powder Puffs 3.45 Annual Show 35 Spring PIHY 3 Sr. Play 45 1ClZss Comm. 35 Adv. Chorus 3- 7 580' 'v-r' an V 3f wgfa.M..y 'Qu' 1v 1' JANET MARIE SMITH KENDRA LEE SMITH MARY GILLIAM SMITH Library Club 2, 3,45 H.R, Sect. 35 F. H. A. 3,43 Le Journal d'Argent 45 Prom 35 Election 3, PAUL MERTEN SMITH ROBERT SCOTT SNOW German Club 3 KV. PJ , 45 German Newspaper 3, 4- Chemistry Club 2, 3,45 Science Club 4. f CAROLYN LEE SNYDER Buskin 8: Masque 2,35 Choir 25 Spring Play 2,35 French Club 2, 3,43 German Club 3,45 H. R. Co- Sect. 45 Transfer 4. HARVEY EDWARD SOLOMON MARLENE FRANCES SOSSEN Dabblers' Den 25 Publicity 35 Dance 45 Safety 45 Foreign Ex. Club 45 U. N. Club 4. WILLIAM WAYNE SOURWINE Chess Club 3,45 Blair Bowlers 4, RAINER SPOHR French Club 35 German Club 3,45 Foreign Ex. Club 23 German Newspaper 3,4. . GEORGE BRYAN SPROLES MELINDA MARGARET STACK Welfare 2,3 KTreas.l, 45 Dance 2, 3,45 Publicity 2,35 Welcoming 45 Library Club 3,45 Homecoming 253,45 Class Party 2,3,45 Silver Chips 2. ROBERT WILLIAM STAKES J. V. Football 25 Wrestling 2,35 H. R. Treas. 25 Citizenship 2, 3. MARIANNE STANT WAYNE GARRISON STARKEY German Club 3,4-, Soccer 3, Biology Club 2. fi x fs.. YU? 'NJ ...Q 3.1 lg.. ' :.,. L, 2 1 '52 .gk X R , gh, ,. 47f f ws 1 WILLIAM LOWELL STARLING Rifle 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Track 4. MICHAEL DEAN STARR DONNA LYNN STAUBS H. R. Pres. 25 F. H. A. 25 Welcoming 3,45 O'Debs 45 Class Comm. 4. GEORGE WILLIAM STECKLEIN MARTIN STUART STEIN DALE ROGER STEPHENS Cross Country 25 Basketball 25 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 35 F. D. N. A. 45 Camera Club 45 Trans- fer 4. SHERRY JEAN STEPHENS H. R. Sect. 45 Silver Chips 45 F.T.A. 2, 3,45 In- tramurals 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH STERLING Transfer 3. JOAN FRANCES STERN Pep Club 25 F. H. A, 25 Welfare 35 Library Club 4. NANCY JEAN STETSON Dance 25 Intramurals 25 G. S. A. 3,45 Welfare 45 Majorettes 45 Homecoming 4. ROBERT EDWARD STEWART RONALD CHARLES STEWART 'UN , viv- br any 'vs -.-...ff X, if .'. Y, A , . JJ, W453r2'b' , FMF' M, ra af .if 1 vt MIMI ANNE STIEGLITZ Publicity 3,45 F. D. N. A. 45 Intramurals 2, 4. CAROL JEAN STOCKARD F. D. N. A. 3, 45 Adv. Chorus 3,45 Election 4. JOYCE KINZER STRANGE Majorettes 2, 3,4 tCapt.J5 O'Debs 3,45 H, R. Sect 2, Pres. 35 Welcoming 25 Library Club 25 Class Party 354. ul .- M f' 7 'I I gy- , N JA' D 55: . 5: ,gi f, Xl ' ' . ,A x V , ., 5 ff f Z . 5 fir, 178 X 50.1 'fx' X RUSSELL MARION STRIPPY Homecoming 4. EDIRIONO JUDO PURNOMO SUMEDI Soccer 2, 3,45 Varsity Club 2, 3,45 Dance 3,45 Annual Show 3,45 Library Club 45 Citizenship 45 Ways 81 Means 4. JUNE MARIE SUMMERS Ways 81 Means 25 Dance 25 Intramurals 25 Home- coming 25 Banking 3,45 Pep Club 35 Sr. Play 4. ANN HELEN SUTPHIN Banking 3, 4. STANLEY SHERMAN SUTTON V. - F, fk , ' 'dv V-.al Ah' v--.. no rcs-'ua ,aa 5 W, ' 'Av i' 1 ,f g X K4 WILLIAM GARDNER SUTTON Natil Honor Society 45 Science Club 3,45 Round Table 35 Math Honor Society 45 Science Fair Comm. 35 Transfer 3. JUNE MARIE SWAN F. D. N. A. 4. MYRNA TANNENBAUM Spanish Club 2,35 F. T. A. 2,35 Sr. Play 45 Prom 35 Library 4. CAROL DIANE TARBETT Blair Rollers 3, 4. MARILYN ROYCE TASH JOSEPH DOUGLAS TAURY Cifvil War Club 4. DIANE MALVINA TAYLOR Pep Club 2, 3,45 Blair Rollers 35 Annual Play 35 Intramurals 2,35 Class Party 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Stage Crew 4. BEULAH ANN TENLAEY Intramurals 354. JUDITH ANN THOMPSON Intramurals 2. MARGARET ANN THOMPSON Intramurals 25 Welfare 3,45 F. H. A. 2, 3,45 Home- coming 3,45 Pep Club 35 Chaplain's Comm. 4. 179 is ,gfx it-T ,- A J ,Yam 759 Lf er .ff W 4-L. 'f'x 'P 4..,,. 'W' .rs-. 459 ROBERT PAUL THOMPSON Annual Show 2. BONNIE ARLENE TOBIN Intramurals 2. ELAINE EVANS TOLKER Pep Club 2, 3,44 Blair Rollers 3,4g Dance Homecoming 3,45 Intramurals 3, 4. HOWARD EDGAR TRAINOR Band 2g Publicity 4. VIRGINIA MAE TROXLER F. H. A. 2 IV.P.Jg Intramurals 2,3g F. T. A. 2,43 Athletic Comm. 4. AUDREY TULLER SUZANNE ALICE TURNER Adv. Chorus 3,43 Chaplain's Comm. 2g Pep Club 2, 3. MARIA VALENCIA Dance 3,4 fCh.Jg Welfare 2,34 Adv. Chorus 3,4g Annual Show 3g Homecoming 3g Library Club 2, 3,4g Pep Club 2,3 LYNN CAROL VAN DER VEER Athletic Comm. 24 Class Party 3g Annual Show Sq Ways 81 Means 4. Q'-x sf' I in Ye , 'N-0221 v f ,, 311,277 hifi?-If f ww f. ga... JOHN ANDREWS VERNON Orchestra 2,3g J. V. Baseball 3. RICHARD VERSH 'ES' JUDY LYNN WADFORD Pep Club 2g Ways 81 Means 3,4g Class Party 33 Banking 3,4g Homecoming 4g Annual Show 3. ,gf- . mf! i 'C' ,mf W f :J e... x ff., '. iff if-4 X if i fs:-ia' 'L . 4 , KATHERINE ELLEN WAGNER Pep Club 25 Election 3g Athletic Comm. 3g Safety 3.4 fSect.Jg Banking 3,4g Homecoming 4g Annual Show 3. BRUCE GRAHAM WALKER Track 2, 3,45 Cross Country 45 Varsity Club 2,3g Dabblers' Den 2,3 fV.P.J. JANICE ELAINE WARD Annual Show 23 H. R. Treas 25 Class Comm. 3 fCh.J 4 Ways 8 Means 4g Election 4. 180 Weir , ,..:. .4,.4fs. . .1 K, L, I 1 fa , Y l rv-r 'vi ' he ' if I f ef ' Kffdlx f ,253 M ' 2 W WX IL.. f 4 ' c j ef 'Y as- f,. 1 ar f t F' I Mi ' - ,.Q:'?4 ' C! fr f p ft fflff I! ff 1 'wx' f I 'X 6 Q 4. . in - M ff' ,.. an ,M 'ls lr! ff!! f 25 ' Ziff I 14 f is ficfffaf ...gy 1 4, - ,gf Q , Q f , 'A ff' -vm ,' ' f , :6 ' . 2 - 5' - ff 9 'fairy-11149 'IL' . ,' '-.'-3 5 I 5 4. 1 'fair ' ANNE KATHLEEN WARNER . H. R. Pres. 3,45 Adv. Chorus 3,45 C. S. A. 3,4- lSect.Dg Majorettes 45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 Sr. 'VK Play 4. HP A' Q GARRETT DAVIS WATERS S' ii' Baseball 2.3. 4. I 4 SUE WEATHERBEE Dance 2,45 Fashion Show 2,35 Library Club 1,2 2-,5 2, 3,45 H. R. Sect. 2,35 Pep Club 35 Class Comm. ' 2, 3,45 Activity Comm. 4. GAYLE LOUISE WEAVER F. H. A. 4. .xt 74' my PAULA LEE WEAVER ' I 1 1 'nf' F. T. A. 25 Pep Club 25 Banking 2,3,45 H.R. 'LX if I Pres. 2. 'ff -I 1 L1 I PM ,TEWF ifm f f ROBERT BLISS WEAVER 275 Golf 2- W ffl' , CHARLES WILLARD WEBB Ig Adv. Chorus 3, 45 Library Club 4. .rw-I BN' NEIL ALAN WEBER A ' ' Silver Quill 253,45 Citizenship 3,45 U.N. Club 45 Blair Forum 4. SUSAN VIVIAN WEINBERG Silver Chips 45 Welcoming 45 Publicity 2, 3,45 Library Club 2, 3,45 French Club 2, 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Annual Show 2, 3. MARTIN MELVIN WEINSTEIN Chess Club 25 Silver Quill 3,44 Cross Country 25 Wrestling 2. 'ZZ' -'ws ELAINE RUTH WEISSBERG Adv. Chorus 3,45 French Club 3,45 Library Club 2, 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM WELLS FRANCES SHARON WELSH H. R, Sect. 2,35 Chaplain's Comm. 35 F. T. A. 3,45 Adv. Chorus 3,45 Class Comm. 2, 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Safety 3, 4. '43 in JUDITH ANN WESSELLS Spanish Club 45 Homecoming 4. SHELDON DAVID WEXLER Band 2, 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 H. R. V. P. 3, Treas, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 181 M-I 715 ma Q': 7 'Tm ,L MARGARET AGNES WHARTON Majorettes 45 F. H. A. 2, H. R. Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Election 2. 4: Ways 8: Means 2, 3, 4 lCo-Ch.J g Home- coming 2. 3,4-g Class Comm. 2,3, 4, Athletic Comm. 4. DOROTHY ANN WHITE F. H. A. 2, 3,4-g Welfiare 3g Election 33 H. R. Sect 4g Dance 3,4g Welcoming 4g Class Party 3,4 IUDITH CAROL WHITE Chorus 45 H. R. Sect. 33 F. T. A. 2.3. LEWIS ABBOTT WHITE RICHARD DORSEY WHITE Homecoming 4' Crests 4 'rm t, 1 he K... . ,V f 46-., H 'f 33 SARAH WHITNEY WHITE Library Club 2, 3,4g Adv. Chorus 3,45 Homecoming 4g Chaplain's Comm. 2g Pep Club 2,3. ROBERT EDWARD WHITELY RONALD ALLEN WIDMAN Band 2, 4. RONALD CLARENCE WILLARD Chess Club 3g Homecoming 4. JOHN MILTON WILLIAMS Sr. Play 4, Auto Club 23 Biology Club 2g Class Sect. 25 Transfer 4. VIRGINIA LEE WILSON THOMAS CALVIN WINDES Cross Country 2. 3.4 fCapt.lg Track 2, 3,43 Var. sity Club 2, 3,4. HAROLD MILTON WINDLAN, JR. ROBERT EDWARD WINDSOR Basketball 2 f,Ii.V.l, 3,4-g Football 2 f,I.V.D, 3,4 Varsity Club 2, 3,4g Crests 3,4 KV. PJ. MARTIN GLENN WINEPOL l 82 JAMES CLINTON WISE SHARON LYNN WISE Student Council 3 lSect.J, Rep, 2,45 H. R. Pres. 2, V. P. 35 Welfare 2,35 Dance 35 Election 35 Wel- coming 2. JAMES WILLIAM WISHNIA Annual Play 35 Sr. Play 45 Class Party 4. SANDRA JANE WOODARD Spanish Club 4, Homecoming 4. SUSAN ELISE WOODARD Election 45 Publicity 45 Spanish Club 45 Home- coming 4. MARJORIE ANNE WOODCHEK Adv. Chorus 3,45 Welfare 45 Pep Club 35 Sr. Cards 4. LOUISE RUTH WOODS F. T. A, 25 Chaplain's Comm. 35 Adv. Chorus 354. JOHN WYLIE DARLENE CLELAND YARIAN G. S. A. 25 Bible Club 25 Adv. Chorus 35 German Club 3, 4. ky ROBIN ZEHRING H. R. Pres. 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Welcoming 2, 3,45 Inter-School Relations 2, 35 O'Debs 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Class Party 45 F. H. A. 2. ,,., ROBERT CHARLES ZELLERS Soccer 2 U. VJ, 3,45 Citizenship 35 Chair Comm, 35 Safety 4. LENI JOY ZIMMERMAN Ways 81 Means 25 Dance 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3. FRANCA ZODDA ROSALIE ZUCKERMAN Debate Club 3,4 fSect. Sz Treas.D5 Masque Sz Gavel 2, 3,4 fPres.J 5 Nat'l Thespian Society 3,45 Sr. Play 45 Broadcasters 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DAVID MARK ZWERDLING Silver Quill 3,4 lEd.l5 French Club 3,4 fTreas.J5 French Honor Society 2, 3 CTreas.J, 4 fPres.J 5 Math Honor Society 2, 3,45 Journal cl'Argent 3,45 U.N Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. 183 Patrick Henry said, MI have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. If this be true, if the future of Montgomery Blair is to be determined by what has transpired this past year, then these pages are a testimony that the shadow which falls as this year comes to a close will give rise to a radiant tomorrow. D. Staubs, F. Fioramonti, and J. Wishnia enjoy themselves at the Senior Safari, the class party. F. Jacobs, S. Newman, C. Shuttig, and I. Benjamin play major roles in the senior class play. F. Jacobs and D. Braithwaite are helping R. Bayne in The Happiest Millionaire. Senior Ct1V1t18 S C. Sharp, E. Sumedi, J. Hevner, S. Ganglolf, M. Sheer, S. Wexler, and L. Saperstein are comfort- able in their bermudas on Senior Bermuda Day. There is a special corner in the library reserved for Seniors. X fa .yii i 1 1 i it 1 'QD , A 31 At the Senior Prom, M. Gardner, D. Craven, S, Newman, and G. Smith are relaxing on the balcony of the Main Ballroom at the Shoreham Hotel. CX W r Advertisements ...M ,,. 55535 9 ,,, 1 J f mf 2 7253 x hamnufw, V A h.,,,,m 1 M- -..--.V I ll iw-Ra -12:1 N vs W. me I ' L S M- 185' Montgomery Blair students are pleased to acknowledge the Silver Spring merchants who have served them well for so many years. We extend our sincere thanks to these leaders who direct their efforts towards insuring the pros- perity of our community. Best Wishes for Q Happy Successful Future to the CLASS OF '61 L r Wil '34 as A, IL. G 4,1 ii'v,Q 'w+ A 'V W Q- hw I A is . K - 2 Q, 5 iff: 'V . . . R, 1 , 1 rl A 3 f sv. , 1 - 1. - 'ef'-Q.-Q '- J fi-fi . ma? , . . . :,. lv5'.:iW: '. V - R 1 ' , .A1y.zg'.g ' +.sgfalgr1.5Q.f4:2fY..'w'a.HgL,2 'isis g.: ., -:.f .ff at fart-'i nfs..-M... 'f Dwi., 9 if ' F ,m v 53Y liHL:,LDAk Ji fD'm4:51IiQZLb'.7:l L. G. BALFOUR CO. LEE COLLINSON, Representative ENTERPRISE RD., MITCHELLVILLE, MD. SAVE YOUR DOLLARS-THEY GROW BIG HERE FOR COLLEGE OR FOR YOUR CAREER f FZTJZ J Buupnvs AND LOAN Sponsors of MONTGOMERY BLAIR THRIFT SYSTEM Pershing and Fenton Silver Spring JU. 5-9000 Compliments of H. L. GREEN COMPANY MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S LARGEST VARIETY STORE INext door to Hecht'si 8649 Colesville Road Silver Spring, Maryland INSIST ON THE FINEST ASK FOR MRS. SMITH'S PIES CAKES PASTRIES DONUTS BAKED FRESH DAILY RIGHT HERE IN SILVER SPRING JUniper 9-2818 8210 Colonial La. Compliments of MAZOR MASTERPIECES FINE FURNITURE 3. DECORATIONS ans colesvane Road, silver sprang, Md. Ju. s-sooo FOR 25 YEARS SILVER SPRING'S LEADING JEWELER T 'WS' Lf' A ,ii nnsu Avz. I J 4 JEWELRV WRIGHT 8575 GEORGIA AVE ON THE CORNER IN THE HEART OF SILVER SPRING O,TUR,FRI-O TL9,30 - E, DS I0 6 GEU9 CAMPUS BOUND . . . off to the campus green this fall will be an important move for you. ln making this decision you must have thought of new items that need to be added to your wardrobe. For the coed there is our Young Fourth Floor, or the University Corner, 2nd Floor for the best R -1' Us X 5 G' Clqcof WxX -4. 9 . it if . 9 W X s dressed man about campus. Woodies is ready to ' JW , 2 serve you as it has served the young adults of many - ----- i 1 graduating classes. 2 K x X sERGMANN's LAUNDRY When You're ln The Mood , BECOME if QUALITY For Wonderful Food - fs CQNSCIQUSH X in Rs. 7-5400 623 G. S , N.W. Head For The Heel HOT SHOPPES Americcfs Finest Drive-In Restaurant JU. Flowers for all occasions . . . CLARK'S FLCWERS Howard and Bettye Mauck 8648 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md. 9-4822 JU. 9-4823 Special prices to students l87 PLAN AHEAD FOR YOUR FUTURE AS A LEGAL SECRETARY - EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Proudly 5e'Vi 9 MEDICAL SECRETARY Plan ahead. . .Plan fo enroll in The . . . GAGAEBDAIA ,LC MONTGOMERY BLAIR PIES and CAKES THE CRUSTY PIE CO. AQL L,-.QCDLL QW' E3LJE3llN.Ei 7 s so o sr., N.E. AD. 2-1111 Ju. 7-9052 C T HAMBURGERS , 5EN'ORS STILL ONLY Tor NNEY GRCUP MCTURE5 ,Z NEAT 8656 Colesvllle Road by A P I'- Silver Spring's W ' YQ Leading Family Store Z 'L X Q ' ' Now You Can Charge A ., T' Q flIlWII ' AT Penney's! M S hamburgers STILL ONLY 10C - JUMBOS-25t FPLEDLANU JEWELEHS Y - 'I STUDE T A STUDIOS ITTII MIERN N CCOUNTS 'NVLTED 1001 MARKET ST- . .10 .I IQLl3f.1.,I..m,,,L PHILADELPHIA 7, HAMBURGERS PENNSYLVANIA STILL ONLY 10' 8616 COLESVILLE ROAD JUMBOS 25d I I qazpuuifef-If f SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND DRM, if ff? IIRIII I A I f ' PW? IQXI I , l IL IL O ,Pj f' JU' 84700 You sparkle together. . .with'iee1ggLQvEQQl5gM.W BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Silver Spring, Md, JELLEFF'S SILVER SPRING . . THE FASHION STORE G I F F Q R D ' S QUALITY ICE CREAM ond CANDIES Silver Spring Bethesda builf upon qualify and value Maryland 9? Q INC. V Simply Wonderful L 7' Sporfswearn fgmmq g 3413 conn. Ave., N.w ' 'I009 C . A ., N.W. F STREET - CONN. AVE. - BETHESDA X 9 xxx K 739105-r:1sfjeN.w. SILVER SPRING - SHIRLINGTON 5 4'IA'Ii.WiIson3Ivd. I rlngfon, cl. FALLS CHURCH A 8555 Fenton Sf. , iver pring, d. 6 S I S M The F-v'I'uY'Q 'x . . S M nfl. : E P DIP Om a. we X 9 I IGN Cx C od ' QF:-1 959 11 , ,H g I ,I 'Q CoIIQc5QL, I1-1 N rw? mn Qi? I ! I N3 ' ' X A ' l f X ' I 'E L3 ' A. s ' il I S I H1195 ra A . ! A I 'I I 7 I I G I I I + F-A is . , SQNQY K if V U J'vyx'I Qf' A L , I Soohg r.svQ, I89 Index ACTIVITIES Activities . . . 98-105 Christmas . . . . . . 103 Homecoming . . . . , . 101 Junior ...... . . , 121 Senior ,,. ... 184 Sophomore ..,, . . , 131 ADVERTISEMENTS Bergmannis Laundry , . , . , 187 Casual Corner ........... , . , 189 Citizen's Building 81 Loan .. 186 Clark's Flowers ............ , . . 187 Classes of 1961, 1962, 1963 . . . , 189 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of S. S. . . . . . 188 Crusty Pie Co. .,.......... . . . 188 Fredland Jewelers ,.,...e. . . . 188 Gardner School of Business 188 Cllfords ,..,....,.., . . . 189 H. L. Green Co. ....,.. , . . 186 Hot Shoppes of S.S. .. 187 J. C. Penney Co. .. ,,.. 188 JelleH's ,..,.,,.,. . . . 189 L. G. Balfour Co. . . . . . . 186 Little Tavern Shops . . . . . 188 Mazor Masterpieces . . . . . . 186 Mrs. Smithis ..,.,..... . . . 186 Woodward 8: Lothrop . . . , , . 187 Wright's Jewelry ...... . . . 186 Zamsky Studios ..... . . . 188 CLASSES Juniors 122-131 Seniors ,,.. 132-184 Sophomores 106-121 DEPARTMENTS Administration , . . . 18-19 Art ,.,,..... .... 3 4 Cafeteria .... ,.., 4 1 Commercial ..,,. ,,.. 3 1 Custodial .,.... . . , Diversified Occupations Driver Education , . . English ........., Guidance ...... Health ,.,....... Home Economics . . . Industrial Arts . . . 41 33 22-23 20 20 35 32 Language . . . . . 30 Library ..,,.. .. 21 Mathematics .... 28-29 Music ....,....,,.. 36-37 Physical Education , 38-39 Science ........., 26-27 Social Studies .. 24-25 FACULTY Abramson, Mrs. L. K. . , . . , . . 26 Adelman, Mr. D. M. .... ,... 2 6 Andrews, Mrs. F. ,... ,. 40 Aud, Miss S. E. ..... .... 2 8 Bagnall, Mr. W. G. ,. .. 24 Bailey, Mr. W. E. , . , , , 28 Baker, Mrs. J. A. ,. Bernstein, Mrs. E. ., 35 38 Boyer, Miss S. E. .. .. 26 Bratt, Miss H. M. ...... .... 3 0 Breakiron, Mrs. R. B ...., .... 2 0 Bridges, Mr. D. L. ....., ..., 2 2 Brockdorff, Mr. O. G. Burton, Miss F. Butler, Mr. A. C. ,,... , Callahan, Mrs. R. Carroll, Mrs. V. ...., . Chakan, Mr. A. .... . Clement, Mr. P. A. Corder, Mrs. M. L. . . . Conner, Mrs. R. B. . . . . Cortner, Mr. E. T. . . , . V. .... ,. .....39 ..,.30 22 ..22 N41 N24 U24 ..22 U19 22 Cotten, Miss R. A. .... , . 30 Craft, Mr. S. E. ,....,.... ,,., 1 9 Cunzeman, Mr. P. C., Jr. .. 32 Davidson, Mrs. A. E. ..., .,., 2 4 Davis, Mrs. E. L. ..,. .. 19 Davis, Mrs. M. ........ .,.. 3 1 DeLauder, Mr. R. A., Sr. . ,... 24 Detwiler, Mrs. G. .,,. .. 38 Dexter, Mr. R. D. ....... .... 2 6 Dickenson, Mrs. M. L. .,.. ..., 3 5 Dickie, Mr. P. R. ....,.... .... 2 6 Drennan, Miss M. A. .... .... 3 0 Eddy, Mr. D. C. ....... .... 2 8 Enright, Mrs. M. D. ..., ,,., 2 4 Feldesman, Mrs. C. .. .. 22 Fess, Mrs. M. J. ,.... .. 23 Figenbaum, Mr. S. . . , . . 40 Fiorill, Mr. A. G. .. .. 32 Fitez, Miss G. , . . , 31 .WMM L Q. ,fwfilfllli W0 J!ywMW Index W . . gm Gsrl U . . ., '. ie ,' r.C.E. .... . e ger, Mr. G. H. azer, Mrs. J. H. Good, Mr. J. ..,,.. , Corin, Mr. H. H. . . . Hagy, Mr. J. A. , ., Harmon, Mrs. L. P. ,. Harty, Mr. J. A. . Hill, Miss B. ......, . Holmead, Mrs. E. . . . . Huntley, Mrs. M. C. .. Jacobson, Mr. F.. C. .. Jahn, Mrs. A. ....,,. . Joardar, Mrs. G. .,,.. . Johnson, Mr. P. D. Johnson, Mr. W. C. .. Jones, Mr. P. L. ,... . Justicia, Miss A. V .... , Keibler, Mr. W. A. Keiter, Mrs. M. R. ., Kline, Mrs. P. C. . . . . Kobren, Mr. N. H. Koch, Mrs. A. E. . . , . Koch, Mr. E. H. .,., . Kokiko, Miss E. M. .. Kopera, Mr. J. J. .... Kramp, Mr. D. R. .... , Kulakowski, Mr. S. .. Lear, Mrs. J. H. LeBaron, Mr. B. ,,.. , Lelfel, Mrs. R. A. G. . . Lippy, Miss J. E. ....... . . . . Lyon, Mrs. L. R. ,... . Macdonald, Mrs. E. C. . , . . . . . Maguire, Mr. R. F. Mallack, Mrs. B. . Marder, Mr. S. C. .. .. Marks, Mr. W. B. . , . . Ma-tson, Mrs. C. K. ,. McKenzie, Mr. M. . . . . McNutt, Mrs. P. B. Mehrens, Mr. H. E. , . . Michaelson, Mr. M. B. Miller, Mrs. R. Z. Moffatt, Mr. E. ,..... . Monteiro, Miss G. .. North, Mrs. A. D. . , Ogus, Mrs. S. ...., Orloff, Mr. L. M. . , , Pierrel, Mrs. E. N. . . . . Pioli, Mr. R. T. ,... . Proctor, Mr. C.,M., Jr Pugliese, Mr. V. A. . , Reynolds, Mr. G. I. Rhodes, Mr. E. V. .... . Roberson, Mr. J. H. .. Robinson, Mrs. R. S. . . Ross, Mrs. H. . . . , Rubens, Mr. C. Sansone, Miss M. .. . , Saunders, Mr. W. W. . . Schneider, Mrs. M. E. . . Schwartz, Miss M. L. Shaw, Mr. D. W. .... . Sherman, Mrs. I. K. .. Sherry, Mrs. F. ..... . Siegrist, Mrs. L. S. ., Smith, Mr. E. P. . , .. Smith, Mr. W. .... , Stickley, Miss F.. . . . . Teller, Mr. D. H. Trottnow, Miss M. Vogt, Mr. A. F. ,.... . Weingarten, Mr. J. A. Whitcomb, Mrs. M. F. Wick, Mr. C. H. ..... . Wilson, Mrs. H. H. . . . Wubnig, Mrs. S. .... . Young, Mr. M. S. . . . , Ziegler, Mrs. B. HONORS French Honor Society Latin Honor Society ,. Masque and Gavel Merit Scholarship ,.... Monogram Society Mu Alpha Theta ...,, National Honor Society Oratorical Contest Quill and Scroll ..,.. Science Fair .,.,.,... Star Writing Contest . Thespians ....,,,.,.. U. N. Contest ...,,., Westinghouse Scholarship ORCANIZATIUNS Activity Committee Activity Council .,,, Assembly Committee .. Astronomy Club . Athletic Committee Audio Committee . Band ..,,,., .,., Biology Club ....... Blair Bowling Club Broadcasters ..,.. Chaplainis Committee Cheerleaders .,...... Chemistry Club .... Chess Club ,........ Civil War Club ,.,, Citizenship Committee Crests ........,..,. Dabblersi Den ..,. Debate Club ,,... Election Committee ...,.., ,,,. Foreign Exchange Club .... ..,. Forum ..,..,.....,,. French Club . . . . , . F.D.N.A. ., F.T.A. ..... . German Club ,..,,. Inter-School Relations Izaac Walton League Key Club ......... Keyettes .......,.. Le fournal Diflrgenl Library Club ..,.., Majorettes .,,...,. Math Club ....,,... Monogram Committee 5 0 Debs ............ Pep Club ...,.,... Powder Puffs ...,..... Publicity Committee Representative Assembly Index Safety Committee ...... .... 5 7 53 School Store Committee . . ,... 56 53 Science Club .......... .... 6 4 57 Silver Chips , . . . . . . 70 66 SILVERLOGUE . A . . . . . 71 56 Silver Quill .... t,.. 6 9 65 Spanish Club ....., .... 6 1 H 74-75 Stage Crew ......,... ,,. ..,. 62 64 Student Council Oiiicers ...... .... 5 3 67 Student Council Representatives .,., 53 65 U. N. Club ,.,,...........,, ,.,. 6 0 Visual Aids Committee . . . 4 . . . 65 54 Ways 81 Means Committee . -..- 56 72 Welcoming Committee . '.-- 55 23 Welfare Committee . . .,.. 54 66 57 SENIORS . . . , 132-184 58 62 SPORTS 68 Boys' 55 Baseball , . . . . . 90, 91 92 60 Basketball ..... ...... 3 6, 87, 88 68 Cross Country .... ...........,.. 8 4- 61 Football ,.,.,, i,.. 7 8, 79, so, 81, 82 63 Golf ,........... ,........... 8 9 63 Indoor Track . , . .... , 84 63 Riiie ....,... ..., 9 4 61 Soccer ,... 83 55 Tennis ...,. .... 3 9 67 Track ......,., ..,. 9 3 58 Varsity Club . , . . . , , 94 59 Wrestling . . . . . . . 85 69 Girls, 60 Badminton . . . . , . . 97 73 Basketball .,..,.,...,.. .... 9 6 64 Girls, Planning Committee . .... 95 54 C. S. A. Executive Council . . . . . . . 95 59 Hockey ............,.... ..,. 9 7 67 Junior Majors ....,.,... .... 9 5 62 Paddle Tennis ,... 97 56 Trampoline . , .... 96 53 Volleyball . . . ...,... , . . . 96 ,J W Qotffti JAM WJ , A ' sw il 07' DDU MV? df 4 Xb LIIA L 4 .A ' I ,Q If AMX' JW I 192 Mi ' lg? gi X NVMQSQNTQQ ' fffjfw iiligigxi 1 W fiffiifjfhx ,fs EQOEQXSRX Sym ,W Y 4 ' J, wwf? 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