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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1962 volume:

4 4 . JF .1 1 1 J -i I lv, 4 x ww, 5 P , 1 3 w 1 ix I I 3 , L n g 11 1 . 1 . X, A M. 9X 1 A 1 E 3 4 1 ,, Q Q! 1 m W X! :WEN 4 X! w ff! W' 52 5' , J f f 7 AH I ,,,. K 1 N-..-M ' -....oQ2'7u- T 4, --. ' -7.1 ..'.1L.2 X nl' -1 bfi Q 1 we if h . ng na 5? 'fi-2:5 J' 1:4'1:U?f , 15, -11' fi -323 1 . . W . .ik x X 1 ff V a. q fa , A A 5 L , , . ,g , W ,, M- 'iv V- fam.-, Qi E, ' ' 'f.'w,?g,, , M mmwf , 3 lf' 1' '51-1' ik 1 , 5 1. , v Q I 1 . Q ., , ,N e4 w 2.5 , ' 'fgqfz sc f'9Qi-9 , ef .fr 5 Q 'MQW ,xifffei F'GiC'1 g 5239 . ,Y lm- QM' 1 1: M ,- Qfyggm-r M55 , , ,. ,,,, ,H -'.g1.smE.iQ:Q3ZWQF 'L ' Q L'f 'l'1JLLL Y, .Y V' 4 YR ' 4 1 'L fin , ,fn M .YD Wf. hw Gm Silverlogue 7962 Montgomery Bloir High School Silver Spring, Morylond 5 W x x Cfescens Scient-ra ll ll ,' 9 : To each student, Blair has its own special signifi- cance. Yet the components of Blair life are the same for all regardless of individual interests-the faculty, the honors, the organizations, the sports, and above all other students. Together they compose an atmosphere where one may study, one may learn, one may pre- pare himself to assume the responsibilities of adult- hood. The SILVERLOCUE staff believes that the Mont- gomery Blair seal is a symbol of these components which together make Blair what it is. From the seal reflect the various elements which build our minds and characters. Recognizing that the seal is itself an image of Mont- gomery Blair, We have chosen it as our 1961-1962 theme. By closely examining each element of the seal, and developing it in the many sections of this year- book, we feel we have captured the people, events, and achievements of Blair 1961-1962. The seal represents what Blair offers, its aim, its goal, and its method. To Blairites and to others of the community, the meaning of Blair, the meaning of our three years here, can be interpreted from the seal. The 1961-1962 SILVERLOGUE staff hopes that each student will carefully examine the yearbook, and look for not only the pictures, but also through the seal, study the meaning of Blair. 2 The Seal U Sym bolizes , Z W wwzf Q ifehn The spirit of Blair sind 4 ,u Table of Contents 'fffff' 'N- Learning Faculfy .............. Honors Participation Organizafions . . . SporTs ....... Friendship Highlights . .. .... Sophomores . Juniors ........ Seniors .......... Advertisements .... 10- 39 40- 47 50- 81 82-103 106-115 116-131 132-147 1-48-194 195-199 f- Mm ,eu ww, Wa- M rf? LA. xiii..-a'f ff -X, 'WF viz. A ,fy f ,gm EMU 5-425- .lf .M iv, fr ,, My-V w tl ll ,b 6 1 BlZmngW,1Mo'b mlli,W,Zi'j M'-w..,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..v-n-f 'Wj4iZ,jLT:l'wWmM.,.m,,W,,wmmv4'Mr1lMlXXa we--u...s3T.:ig1i1ir1i,s......f-E, -M..s..'f.g'fgf.gLTr,fm'f.iZi.,.,,,,....iw X tt X , ii l X 72 ffm U swan gl if Q Q iXg, fl ll? git WW! tg , 5 1...,,.,.......,.,.,,.,.,..........., f is ----E it 5 S 4 5 P ' ll 1 l 2 W r. i WN 22 E T . ii S' 3 l ,X 5,1 Ji, ,il il? l 'Z Q -. il? 2 g RY I f.f fs' X l i l ass r rs . ? WNQft,,Qrs,m ff. gg 5 ,Mor-W-..t, ww. l ,ff W-W ry , 'LZ .u,mQTsY,, Q ?fW,y-M lm W! Mfg Ml l W-as grr-W........l..M,f,,,..,,,...,...M---ff? ww , ,W , a i..fj, j,jQa ra s ef wgjffiwj 8 Though each student may give a personal inter- pretation to the purpose of Blair, all will agree on one fundamental concept-we are here to learn. Sym- bolic of this learning are the helmet and the lamp on the Montgomery Blair seal. The helmet reflects the guidance and leadership of the faculty and adminis- tration Who impart the quality and ideals of learn- ing. The lamp symbolizes student accomplishments through diligent study, serious thoughts and exten- sive research. These elements of the seal are ofthe greatest im- portance to our school, for Blair is a place to expand the scope of our knowledge and the quality of our in- tellect. The Helmet cmd Lamp: Symbols of Learning xiii' gg: -, .i 11 xx. W A , - V V ' X, v A, - - V V ' , , M V- Y 'wix5g,-- '93 r' Aj? W ,'.,'Q.' r fl! - , . K I ' ' V V-if V 4 V Y W i Y , 'A ' ' V . A , Agia 'f ' ' U f 4 M . ,f f 5 N-1 M . .. - :fe 2QWg,, g 1- 4 ' 6-a it V' ' 4 , I, W Q . 'F 5- -if ,Y f :4gQ'i . gtf1M'5iLr.,J f V ', f '. 'l . -.4 ' ff . Y '- K ,v.,' 'DL ., .4 . ,Y ti r, V ,,,, , , V 'x-f , V 71 - 'f -- :-.. , , . .. ,- A A -. ' xy I , K V N f . 1, 1-QQ, jf , ,ff , X. .xi , ,MA ,' Kg, ' , 1 XX f. 1 :M-f fx . V X xx'xx M Y 7, ' X - ir , K Xxx X. ' - -X 1 -:xx YA A - wx H 1 5.212 i ,QM wiv-.ft 5. F , 3' .I JE 5..J'v -M gf-Q-5' 'AQIQ 1 175:-f l. isa i , J 5 ,g nz- -dgfifff J? QA: 53,5 . ww -' vf. f . , if' if, ' 21- ' - lliw A V1 ff H lJ'x' 1- 9 -' 'YF sex J +fsf!Zfri11.4' jr Q Eff - ' ' Wgfv - ' aff' ' wQw . awww, gl, - 'V gm 1. gi-fm -A - 14 S 565359 77 14? Y W1 - Mi-il E1 - Fr- AW.. -E 'fit' SS A L-5' - 1 L .U 4. fr if ' -, V- .rf f j Us feng ,f-if :gg ii ., ,gr i. 2 .ff 1 A . 1 , 3 Fffglpig ' 94-'gfrw 1 ' -3 - -Ask' V -.. 'ESSSEHQK' i' mv 11-.Q a1E1'f13:f1p re A fJ.,I'f5'f54' V: 257-.gi + Wai- ' 'A-as f f alfiifeifi , jx fa if- .Aff-142-1f VfN357f'gL'm ' T A 51: , f 6 , 35?--, i: -' .i7iff':'p?i75:5 f,.2, fag QQ 4 ' 'f Aff? iQ?f7'12?!.5 L ...J 531,51 1 ' -1:2 A A ' .013 2-':, .A -' N X, , , fxwf V, ' .ffl ' jf! I ff 2 4 k 2 nr: vfw- ' A 'jg-fi xg TSA 5,1 ' 1' K LL . A 5- 1 ' W ' .Ln x , ---ffw'3 .g ' ,M fwfw4QQ1 ' Z Q5 IL.--jA,.,Lg..?pfE'. fr -' I r 'Y ,EMA 'I ! tif, . A H K A W , fy! lvj-Zgfy V1-F ' ffl. f 7' 'ffl' P? 941' ' ' ' ',:,. ii' ,A 521 ' ' . 'fl f .J A, A' 'Q V, 'M.::'.l',4 'f -rg .Af 'fig' ' 131. 4, '- w':', W +'-4 fc, - .A . .V ,, M f U , :fig . rf 11 qu , -K, .. 1 4. .., 7 -' :.f'f,g V '. -we 'rv ' . in-f.'.-if Faculty IO The quality of an educational institution is largely determined by the caliber of its faculty and admin- istration. Blair was fortunate that its teachers and administrators possessed the wisdom and experience to create a necessary learning atmosphere. These adults were entrusted with a great responsibility-to influence and direct youth. Their dedicated efforts for the past ten months have proved them Worthy of this responsibility, earning the respect and gratitude of the student body. As the helmet occupies the fore- most position at the top ofthe seal, so do the faculty and administration occupy the foremost position at Blair. WWMW W0 f M Xzx 2 f ww, 'zvr ' Q ' .G K M-nmzw, .M I .M I 4' ,....! MR. DARYL SHAW, PRINCIPAL Two Direct Foculiy Since 1947, our principal, Mr. Daryl Shaw, directed all operations and functions within the school. This year, after serving as principal for the first three months, he Went on sabbatical leave to work toward his doctorate. Another capable administrator, Mr. Allan Vogt, filled the position of principal for the remainder of the school year. The effective adminis- tration of all programs and operations was the prin- cipal's responsibility. The principal initiated and exe- cuted important school policy which daily affected the student body. The efficient organization the prin- cipal maintained was the very basis ofBlair,s function- mg. P MR. SILAS CRAFT, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL DR. EARL HOBBS, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Administration Run Efficiently Blair's three assistant principals and one general supervisor initiated and executed school policy. Vari- ous departments of Blair came under the supervision of this efficient personnel. Mrs. Lavery handled the Language, Social Studies, English, and Girls' Physi- cal Education Departments and provided instructional materials for classrooms. Mr. Craft, in addition to supervising the Guidance and Attendance Offices, ad- ministered the Mathematics, Business, and Music De- partments. Dr. Hobbs headed the Science, Art, Boys, Physical Education, and Industrial Arts Departments. He also supplied non-instructional materials for the school. Mr. Proctor, the General Supervisor, was in charge of improving Blairis entire instructional pro- gram. Together With the principal, these administra- tors were largely responsible for the efficient opera- tion of Montgomery Blair. MRS. LENORE LAVERY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. ALLAN VOGT ACTING PRINCIPAL ' f MR. CHARLES PROCTOR GENERAL SUPERVISOR ,f ' ' bt V 'Uv 1 1' W Mrs. Conner me gy W 995' 'lf' fin f f 4 sv Y A ja !f 41, Q , A f ,M-rigfi' ., . f lx af. at if ' ., fn Mrs, Davis mf P - , Mrs. Dietz 4,- Mrs. Lyon 9- f an ,limi 4, ' V 1 x,,,,r Mrs. Matson f . in 1. V f f., ,M fn Q . bf' 2 my ,Q Mrs. North MRS. DAVIS and Mrs. Conner, at- tendance office secretaries, look over a permanent record cord. MRS. LYON and Mrs. Whitcomb, secretaries in the main office, review a typing assignment. Otfice Stott Operates Smoothly An institution such as Blair with its vast amount of paper work could not have functioned smoothly without the competent office staff. The efficient secretaries performed valuable services to Blairites, keeping all schedules, filing permanent record cards, and preparing bulletins. They also accomplished such necessary office tasks as typing, compiling data, and arranging files. Among their other duties the Blair secretaries received guests, made essential telephone calls, and assisted the print- cipal and vice principals with all types of clerical work. RECEIVING A telephone call, Mrs. North, the Registrar, records the time and date of an appointment. 3 2 51 em 73' ' 'ti Lia Y Mrs. Whitcomb GUIDANCE AND NURSING is Valuable Guidance is Available N laaN - MR. JOHNSON, the twelfth grade counselor, gives Jeff Hilberg ad- vice about his second semester course. MR. RHODES, Mrs. Pierrel, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Kline, Mr. Good and Mrs. w MacDonald discuss the problems of a Blair student. P fi 2 as .- 4 X . Blair students owed a great deal of gratitude to the X Guidance Department. These hardworking, dedicated counselors were responsible for arranging students' schedules and providing needed advice concerning high school, college, and vocational plans. The - Mrs. Breakiron friendly atmosphere that prevailed in the counseling ' , offices created a sympathetic environment in which 4 many problems concerning students Were solved. 4' The Nurse's office offered help for those Blairites -r ft who felt ill, or needed minor medical assistance. lx K U L tl !. I Mr. Goodxwj Amt is ' if li l Mr. Johnson Lina 'rx f Q i X, 5 li BANDAGING A blistered foot, Mrs. Breakiron, the School Mfsnqline Nurse, is assisted by the Assistant Nurse, Mrs. Ziegler, and Gail Harrison, a student helper. ff Z 36' , V w ie. ,Mui f' I '5 T , ' 3:1 f- , ' X 'A N fe, .5112 ' .f l fa- 1' l oz... 5. , N Y jf' ' ,.., ' if 1 I1 Q79 5 f 2 fi. 4 - f wid nf. ' l .YI f a t , 1 -...s.,...,............. l Mrs. MacDonald '7' Mrs. Ziegler A' 'WG' lf Mr. Rhodes Mrs. Pierrel I5 . it E I Mrs. Corder Composition Program Emphasized Blairis English Department taught far more than basic skills and the fundamentals of grammar. Stu- dents learned to appreciate famous authors and their works. Poetry, novels and plays were read and dis- cussed in class, and students wrote frequent reports on these works. Structured composition, a new trend in high school writing, was stressed in the program. Students wrote compositions, putting into practice the rules which they had learned. For some purposes creative writing also was encouraged, and teachers unselfishly worked beside interested students. During the 1961-1962 school year, a new team-teaching pro- gram, American Civilization, was introduced to jun- iors. This class lasted two periods a day and combined the talents ofsix English and history teachers. STUDYING THE derivation of vocabulary words, Mike Gordon prepares for his test. , - f: 1syi?er,. Dr. Butler 'N' I J i Mr. Cortner I R V ir' if .4 ,Q Q Mrs. Davis fbi - ' ws , 499' fp y Mr. DeCatur Mrs. Feldesman l 6 Mrs. Fess ff gf , ,ws Mrs. Forden INCORPORATING NEWLY learned skills Speaking, Dave Lambert speaks before , f mates. 'V Win - '54 K V any ,y,i,,fQ, ' Q' ,. .si K' 5,14 ' fl V fi V , 4 , 2- t 'T X yy ,Q Ru. Br Y V... -5 s f Km...,Q...f.,fcf'g4g,s ' I1 , ' ,- fi fb ,,, , , f' , f 1 ,, If in Public his class- I3 JV Emil gi lil BARBARA STEWART, Ernie Meekham, and Roey Leventhal find they can assume a new appearance and personality with the use Of make-up in Drama II. MR. HAGY'S English III students, Jeff Rubin and Roy Lanham, read extra in- formation on the side bulletin boards. SENIOR ENGLISH students listen carefully to an informal discussion in their new C building classroom. ' wxWw1W:czg,w We W w f '9- . 4.1. M a.4,,,. , .. l Mrs. Miller IN MRS. DAVIS'S Advanced Grammar class, Betty Lou Sutton, ,,, Linda Sparshott and Cindy Commander hurriedly finish their test. Mr. Orloff DISCUSSING THE ODYSSEY, Mrs. Wubnig's sophomore CPA students dis- agree upon one of the points of the adventure of Odysseus. Mr. Pioli l Mr. Ganz t '-,fi F T-qv. Mr. Gai-tnig ,f ., - , l, ,.,x.,., x : QYQQ 5. . K., M ' '49 tn-vgvy QQ. . ., E Miss Gerzban 1 Z J' Mrs. Glczer Q. ef Mr. Hcgy -if ' iv 'A - Mr. LeBaron l 7 1'-, Mrs. Ross , 4 K. r use I sf if f J, . ' maj t ,,,,..: N. Miss Schwartz 1 ., WN. , ij. I Mrs. Sherman I i fl hs Mrs. Wubnig As? N, ,947 RANDY DEMARS gives an oral book report, one ot the more interesting requirements ofthe English curriculum. MR. LEBARON gives additional in- formation to his senior English stu- dents to increase their understand- ing of literature. ff f 1 ,ffl ji is Q Z DRAMA ll students participate in oral play readings as a class proiect. IT RQT Ace 0F Reason AGE of wus W GAIL SHAFFER, Helene Diamond, and Diana England, Business English students, complete their discussion of American Literature and ask the class questions. English JOURNALISM STUDENTS, Bobby Greenspan and Sue Hedrick, strive for improved writing techniques in their compositions. Ii. -rainy tt Miss Stickley F Mrs. John ' F 1 . .. A , Qi HARRY TRAINER, Sandy London, and Arlene Blitcher take advantage ot the opportunity to study in gt, ,Q t If Q, . . . . xg W the library during their lunch period. V :Q w e . I LIBRARY ' 'tt 20,000 Books Available to Blairites Blair students were fortunate to have had such a well-organized and modern school library. With ap- proximately twenty thousand volumes of all types of reading material, Blair's library offered students a unique opportunity to learn. Of particular interest was the Senior Corner-dedicated to Blairis war dead. Serving as a memorial to past Blairites, it was also a Showplace for Blair's many trophies, and a study MISS STICKLEY and Mrs. Jahn refer to their pam- phlet files to give students extra information for Mrs. Ogus corner for Seniors. The Library Club with its 275 stu- dent members kept the library in excellent order byi dusting tables, assisting at the librarian's desk, and doing everything possible to increase the libraryis service to students. The entire library was supervised by two full-time librarians and a library aide. The library staff deserves the appreciation of every Blair- ite tor offering such an opportunity for education this year. class proiects. DURING FOURTH PERIOD, one may find Mary Kabaczy checking out , library books. N: ZW f ffy if' ' 'Y' ' 2 Elf? ff' i 7 W I f. I9 L.: , ,,,x ' rw at Us Mrs. Davidson tt' f I Mr. Bagnall 11 'Q 4' .Z MJ gf Er' Q Ag Mr. Bridges 1 1 7, - ,lr Q13 it tai Mr. Chakan fam Ql 4 Mr, DeLauder V, '- V At. 0 At A. ex -.je 1 -, its -K X561 3 . lt It l3fx'1-' 5 Mrs. Enright THE LARGE American Civilization classes facilitate Mr. Jones's efforts to show illustrations with the opaque proiector. Growth of Civilizations Studied ii REPORTING Larry Glick his research. In history classes, Blairites strove to learn about man's past in order that each student could improve his present and future life. While studying ancient cultures, pupils gained knowledge of the traditions which have been handed down to us. A study of modern government and social science aided Blair history students in under- standing today's complex national and international issues. In this respect, many students benefited greatly from a new course, entitled American Civilization. This subject combined skills of English and appreciation of American literature with a concentrated study of history. TO his European History class, tells his classmates the results of -1 ' STUDENT TEACHER Dwayne Fletcher puts into practice his newly-learned teaching tech- niques in a U.S. History class. vi Av Y K 7 W, . 'K I X ' s 4.2, ...- , . . 42 ' 'Q 2 . .. I 1 ' avg? IE xc., l E F DP. slat' . .5 Mrs. .Ioardar Mrs. Lomax EXAMINING THE extent ot the Roman Empire, World History students Jerry Akman, Judy Blatt, Beth Dorsey and Bob Fauver discuss its im- mensity. STUDENTS IN Mr. BagnalI's United States History class listen attentively to his informative lecture. A VISITING PSYCHIATRIST from the Montgomery County Health Association lectures to psychology students on principles of human behavior, stuoems IN Sociol0QY GHXFOUSI y hurry to finish their quiz. .of , I if .Str Mr. Maguire ' z Mr. Pugliese , 'N A. . .144 , , M t K 4: 1 I ' bf 4' 4 gd f Mrs. Wilson THE FUNDAMENTALS of American gov- ernment are explained by Mrs. Lomax in Problems of Democracy. V rg Z? 4 vox ' Miss Bratt Q .fs - v- Z if 1 uv--f s Miss Ayers it Mrs. Campo ' SQ, Sv Q' f' f f 1 lj Mr. Clemens F Miss Cohen FOREIGN LANGUAGES Linguistic Skills Developed The Latin, French, and German languages have introduced Blair students to the cultures of past and present foreign civilizations. The objectives of study- ing Latin, the basis of all the romance languages, are varied: they include the key to mastering English, broadening oneis vocabulary, and studying the rela- tionship of Latin to English. The French, Spanish, and German students not only learned to express them- selves in these modern languages, but also strove to understand and appreciate the ideals and cultures of the countries from which their studied language came. This year all language students benefited by using modern electronic recording and amplifying equip- ment. Pupils achieved proficiency in language by the able assistance of the language department teachers. ,lf wfxzq ! W a t at 9 5 'I .v Z sf .S I , LATIN III Cicero is enlivenecl by students STUDENTS BENEFIT from electronic equipment in Miss Dorsett's French language laboratory, PERUSING the results of their research, Honey Villalon, Fred Karp, Eileen Aptaker, Jenny French, Sandy Cook, and Connie Westphalen learn about Spanish culture. V Q -Yagi-or 1 , .x ,K wearing the garb of Roman senators.. IP RU alll 1 Miss Darsert w.. 3 0' '. We ,Y . K -'T' MIKE SAAKS completes a Spanish bulletin board as I Janet Greenberg locates various Central American I ' cities. Mm Koch ...,,.,,,,.,,..Mm,. C 72 aiii F V 1 MISS BRATT informs her Latin class of the ,ly M , QA . rules for the Nation-wide Latin Contest. K I I f J I I, ' V i. JI: Q- - GERMAN I students find some difficulty in their grammar ' ' homework. , ' ' . I A Aft .bg Mrs. Nicholas H . .1 A K' ' , g 7 A 1 WWW' It 'llf i ga I g l wan 9 , A Y, . an Mrs. Schneider ' ' ' ' wwf T ii s as 2 W- ' 15617 It f rl, xxy Mrs. Seiio MRS. KOCH reviews the pro- nunciation of a French dialogue with her students. 23 lf 'Y A we , Miss Aud ' 'il-t U Km lm.. Mr. Bailey l 'Y rg? ! 'if ag il ,Q - Miss Darling - I ff f. Mrs. Dillard Mr. Eddy MRS. LEFFEL lectures to her Consumer Math class regarding wise buying. 24 MATHEMATICS Advanced Math Program Offered Mathematics at Blair trained students to develop logical thought processes and prepared Blairites for post-high school jobs and scientific occupations. Such classes as Business Arithmetic and Consumer Math taught methods of putting numbers to work in the commercial world, while Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry pre- pared Blairites for mathematical theory in college. Also taught this year were three advanced courses for CPA students. Math II, III, and IV included basic algebra, the geometries and trigonornetry in a three- year program terminating with an introduction to calculus. Students in these mathematics courses hoped to qualify for advanced mathematical standing in college. The training that students of mathematics received in the language of the sciencesi' will bene- fit them in their future occupations and lay the founda- tion for further study. BARRY DAHL and Fred Steele take notes in their Trigonometry class. .,,f' CONCENTRIC CIRCLES pose no problems for Plane Geometry students Tom Ramick and Karen Miller. GERRY FREDRICK and Silas Craft use a de- monstration slide rule in their Algebra II class Qi-2 MISS AUD keeps an eye on her hard-working Math Ill class. MR. BAILEY reads to Dewey Whitt and other students in his Applied Math class, explain- FRANK CONNOR, Sfeve Ness ond Mike Silver- ing how arithmetic is useful in the business mcn listen lf lenflY in Their Solid Ge0mef Y World. class. MR. SMITH goes over an algebra problem while Jay Weinstein and Janet Good- wyn do others on the board. --- 1 ' ' PM-. 'Q 9' -.Mag Mrs. Good , Wa R fs L- wer' f Q Miss Kokiko I 'WA A-fs ,.,, '35-vi X Mrs. Leffell V fkiw 45, 1 I Q42 , -il',ziF ?s. .lf JI' Mrs. Mollock , . fe Py, ' 0 Mr. Smith .- ,, g K x elif? Mr. Saunders H91 f ..., f Mrs. Abramson l iv l ,W 1 L 2, K Mr. Adelman S W y if 5 if I ,, my ,712 K l P , ff t Mrs. Baker lx s H Mr. Dexter ls L .. Mr. Harder 26 Students Master the In our fast-moving World, science is of utmost im- portance and students at Blair worked diligently with their teachers to learn all they could about the natural phenomena ofthe world. In Biology, students discovered the many wonders of plant and animal life through class study and labo- ratory dissections. Blairls budding chemists, Working in up-to-date laboratories and classrooms, discovered first-hand knowledge ofthe wondrous chemical world. In Physics, students Worked to combine the abstract theories learned in mathematics with the functionings ofthe natural World. SUE RADER and Albert Schwimer examine the results of a filter test in Senior Chemistry. Sciences LEARNING the principles of simple machines, Julius Lewis, Tom Thorn- burg, and Mike Berkus compare actual and ideal mechanical advan- tages in their two-period Advanced Physics class. , 45? a A fa, 'Wi 35 tv' fl 4' ,si 'L l l li' N 1--iv' -sf ' ,fsiiig f any M, ..g1+'gi,?- Y Mr. Kulakovvski LISTENING INTENTLY during the P.T.A. Back-to-School night, the parents of Mr. Adelman's third period Chemistry class learn about his course of study for the new school term. zf f , .45 , D 'l PAULINE SHEPARD, Beverly Garber, and Diane Brott through dissection study the anatomy of a worm. STEVE FAGIN and Mike Teitel- baum learn the principles of vectors on the force board in their two-period Advanced Physics class. ABSORBED IN cz Practical Chemistry experiment, supervised by Mr. McKenzie, are diligent students Ron Smisek, Renna Search, Klaudia Muntian, Linette Locke, and Jerry Frankentield. RON MASON takes down important points of Mr. McKenzie's lecture in Physical Science. EXAMINING MICROSCOPIC or- ganisms Debbie Davenport and Betty Jo Mushet become aware of the fascinations of biology. -is 6 Mr. Marder ,FW 'f if Q ,.,,,.,A- Mr. McKenzie at -V I , , Mrs, McNu1-t un , ' Mr. Michaelson I-. Mrs. Siegrist 4 fn rw? M as in 5, V' Mr. Figenbaum 2 U 'YT ,Y f- WAYNE STRASSER practices selling techniques on his fellow Dis- , Ki K X tributive Education students, Brent Faulkner and Jean Tompkins, 4 4-it ' all of whom work for the Hecht Company. Mrs. Andrews WORK EXPERIENCE n a, . Many Gain o ' 'E E Mr, Satterfield far ' CARRYING A tray of doughnuts, Randy Crockett, a student of the Diversified Occupations Program, works on his iob at Krispy Kreme. n-the-Job Experience Blair's Work Experience Program combined in- school training with actual on-the-job work in the field of the student's occupational interests. Three classifications of the program included: Distributive Education which dealt with all phases of retail and wholesale servicesg Diversified Occupations which provided vocational training in the skilled and semi- skilled tradesg Office Occupations which offered stu- dents effective and practical preparation for an office career. The businessmen and women who employed these students worked closely with school officials to make the program a learning experience. LONNIE ARMSTRONG, a commercial student of the Office Occupations Program, types a business letter for Continental Technical Service, Inc. nv: COMMERCIAL ST Cl l P f B ' U en S l epCll e Ol' USIHSSS Preparing students for jobs in the fast-moving business World is the A function which Blair's commercial department handled with great skill. A As well as learning shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and,other funda- if mental business skills, students become adept at operating such busi- b ness machines as automatic calculators and adding machines. Knowl- Mr' RU as edge gained and skills learned in the commercial and business courses were of great value to those involved, and the information and experi- ence obtained will enable students to achieve high standards and suc- M V cess in their business careers. ln emonam Miss Geraldine Fitez Deceased ix Wiwtwubu March IB, l962 i'li . 1. 1 f Y X 5, , Mrs. Gaasterland he TYPING I teaches Pat Buterbaugh to Agp, keep her eyes on the copy and her GERRY WORTHMILLER receives helpful instruction in her bookkeeping class from Mrs. Lear. LINDA COLLIER works on a mimeogroph stencil, one of the phases of the Commercial course. 'WJ -+ fingers moving quickly. 43? ,, 0 ' ' 5 - ,, ,fe Mr. Wick ' 'rv 'N ll , S' Miss Tratlnow , mfr 1 if ...W A Mr. Kopera qu f f Mrs. Lear r , 2 -' A ' we Hwy Wai, 4 at ,a 2 to Mr. Nichols 29 sf ' - fl, tr ' ABN Mr. Keibler STUDENTS WAIT in line to take advantage of Blair's savings program which enables them to save wisely. BANK Bank Handles All Financial Matters Blair's bank, under the management of a faculty member, provided numerous services to students. Not only did the bank serve as the financial back- bone of the school and the many student organiza- tions, but also offered a convenient savings plan to all Blairites. With the assistance of able students the bank offered invaluable experience to those planning a career in finance and economics. The bank func- tioned as a center for the distribution of pictures and rings, the sale of activity tickets, and the sale oftickets to the various student activities throughout the year. BOB PETRLIK, intent in his work, uses the adding machine to total individual savings accounts. 30 PAYMENTS ARE made at the bank during lunch periods. MAKING SURE that her figures add up correctly Carolyn German recounts the bank's money. PRACTICING his new driving techniques, Albert Greenlaw assumes control behind the wheel. Safe Driving Techniques Taught Teaching safe, reliable driving techniques was the goal of Blair's Driver Education Department. Through the familiar Driver Education Workbook and several special projects, students be- came acquainted with the rules and fundamentals of driving. Stu- dents attained skill not only by operating classroom devices, but also by having daily on-the-road experience in modern automobiles furnished by local dealers. Blairis Driver Education course was nationally recognized this year when a new Driver Education Text- book used as its illustrations pictures of Blair's student driving program. Zig STANDING BESIDE the automobiles in which they teach students are Mr. Kobren, Mr. Smith, Mr. Fox, and Mrs. Gieda. fx . , X ... we ' A Mrs. Gieda Mr. Fox ' fic , Ain Mr. Kobren T 1 , 3' T49 f tix' T tm 1 Mr. Smith l I -9 .3w..-,.s....1,ff-,-1-v.,i.y.g-ew. ,. 4.-v.-Vw-.Vt W -s.f 55.111 -1 gn- - .V 9 V H MRS. GIEDA and Sharon Gibson admire a dummy of the new Driver Education text book, Sportsmanlike Driving, a chapter of which Mrs. Gieda wrote. STUDENTS PRACTICE parking techniques. M, . ,f,.,.2q,73, Mrs. Sherry X my f .Q-tQ 'i'f-a,K :ai , X -3 ri ' ' yo' ? f X X 4 ...X f 31 1 f as r ,'v J' zizfnw ' if , , Q f l'i.,tl2i . W A 1 'V+ MISS JACOBSON instructs Jane Lewis with the MISS Jacobson fundamentals of clay modeling. f Il ART DEPARTMENT if it I , Wi? 5 ,, f ., M-qu 'A INTENT UPON his work, Ed Donaldson learns that sculpturing is a slow, detailed process. 1 Fine Artistic Expression Cultivated Mr Lipscomb This year Blair students became fascinated with the World of creative art. Blairites were encouraged to de- velop their aesthetic talents and were praised for their creative accomplishments. One need only to tour the Well-known Blair art studios to appreciate the achieve- ments of Blairites in artistic endeavors. The field of study for Blairis art students was wide-from ceramics to paper-cutting, from seed-pictures to sketching. Al- though every art student at Blair may not become a master, each art pupil gained a strong sense of propor- tion and balance which familiarized him with many aspects of art. SILK SCREEN processing is supervised by Mr. Lipscomb in his Poster and Display class. I I VI-ff mf' ,,:,' I P, fi, 'it ,f gg X ff, , W 'Q K' 1 rf K 'S f' T2 DIEDRE FAIRCHILD and Richard Fay tind steadi- ness an essential ingredient in water color. as X I l Mrs. Huntley Mr. Koch UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Koch, the Orchestra practices for one of the many school programs. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Blairites Gain An Appreciation of Music At Blair, musical talents were recognized and de- veloped through the Music Department's teachers. Music programs added much to the Blair curriculum. During several assemblies, the Blair Chorus entertained Blairites With fine vocal selections. The Band, in their Weekend activities on the footballlfield and in their ex- hibitions, drew praise from many sources. The Blair'Or- chestra provided excellent performances at various as- sembly programs and at other functions. For pupils in- terested in a general musical background, a Music Ap- preciation course was offered. THE ADVANCED CHORUS sings SIeep Judea Fair during the Christmas Assembly. i lc- ,m.Ass:eemn1vI 1 DURING AN ASSEMBLY, Ann Diserens, Ellen McFaul and Priscilla Fritter play their instruments. MEMBERS OF THE ADVANCED CHORUS entertain the student body with a fine vocal selection during the Christmas Assembly. ., V 5,5 s -.1-: .as ,Ns , x M ll Mrs. Harmon HOMEARTS Girls Learn Useful Home Arts The Home Arts Department offered a variety of courses to Blair girls. In kitchens, students learned the values of proper diet as they planned and prepared meals. Sewing and tailoring courses gave girls a chance to discover hidden talents in fashion design and to eco- nomically increase their wardrobes. During the year each home arts student took an informative course in dating problems, marriage, and childcare. All the pro- grams given were designed to prepare girls for their future lives. Mrs. Boker at .4 li Mrs. Dickenson if J ay' 1 ,. ff ,, nf ff , ' ' q . 3 Hi., 1 , YW' -4 F ff work on their new designs. Wi 1 is Mrs. Finley SEWING MACHINES enable Debbi Waldman and Eileen War- ren to practice their newly-learned skills. 34 BASIC HAND sfiches are very useful as Naomi Sabghlr Barbara Rabenhorst and Linda Williams l i WARREN FORD learns to use the linotype machine in Print Shop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS P f ' 7 fffgif ., W-44 , i TO CONSTRUCT an isometric drawing, Steve Kopec uses a pencil and T square on the drafting table. Mechanical Skills Acquired The extensive industrial arts program provided Blair students with practical training in various mechanical skills. With such a variety of courses as Electric Shop, Advanced Cabinetmaking, Mechanical Drawing, Metal Work, Woodworking, and Print Shop, Blairites were trained not only for immediate em- ployment after graduation, but also for future studies in all fields requiring a knowledge of industry. A recent addition to the industrial arts program at Blair was Research and Development. Employing all skills gained in other industrial courses, and a basic knowl- edge of scientific principles, students in this class worked on individual projects throughout the year and entered the finished product in the Science Fair. The practical knowledge and skill achieved in In- dustrial Arts will aid Blairites as adults. OPERATING THE arm saw, Mark Silverstein works diligently. GARY BUNTING adds the finishing touches to his belf buckle with the use ofthe buffing machine. we Wi 721' 2 ,tim ,X . Pipher 1 l -ww: f- 0141-fm ,, l f ,X 5Q,Qg,,,,-' ' , :,,:1f,,f?'e 5: i W r lf F 'Q , ff l Mr. Harty ,,,. 5 B! .. ,f - . 3' f C' .cs ,M . Mr. Brckus I ffm Q f 1' '- L s Mr. Cunzeman Q, Q - it T 15:1 Mr. Fiorill av, ff , ' ip Mr. Kramp ,V M fr Mr. Meier 35 'l ll I .H W at I N BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION . 7. A c a Teachers Stress Physical Fitness The goals of the Boys' Physical Education Department were to develop well-conditioned athletes and to give all boys the chance for participation in a competitive sports Mr. Reynolds A program. Coaches stressed the qualities of fair play and good wh 3 sportsmanship in the training program, teaching that 'ia good , loser is far better than a bad Winner. The ideals that stu- ' ' , dents learned in the Boys' Physical Education program were ' H ,ug applicable to all group situations. Mr. Brockclorff Y V-L , . Q Q50 5? f 9 . . , Mr. Gienger I ALBERT TURNER strains to pin Scott Sagman and win the match. HV it ' 1,3 it fl l STEVE WALKER begins the ordeal of rope climbing as Mr. Reynolds starts timing the boys. Mr. Moffatt rruhwrvmn . MMW JUNIORS IN the fourth period Physical Education class lift bar bells as part of a weight-conditioning program. Zfxvff. 1' .s F-'51 GIRLS IN the first period Physical Education class exercise to keep trim and healthy. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls Offered Athletic Program The Girls' Physical Education Department offered a well-balanced program of curricular and extra-cur- .hx xwhm Us N t it-'X 'X ' LQ r'ii ,,,. gf Miss Lippy f s SAX 1 S: if - in 29 -4 I , K Mrs. Detwiler A Miss Hill 5 I GINGER ODEN volleys the ball over the net as Claudia Commander and Ruith Miller look on. ' I ricular activities. The instructional program included field hockey, paddle tennis, gymnastics, round and square dance, volleyball, softball, archery, badminton, golf and tennis, recreational game leadership, and hygiene. Many long hours were devoted to after- school activities which were comprised of intramurals, interscholastics and group organizations sponsored by this department. Miss Keeter I GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION students practice on the chinning barimuch to the amusement of others awaiting their turn. f 's. ' is lf L, if W' 'r ,w ' Q , W . 4 ll lr if i f tm ,ns ng, t . ,. M., nb QAM . V vsefmsf '9 i C' . 5. W f fl lf' , f if 1 CH ' l I J lf I A j , s ls 'i 'H ,X 45 fs-luxe I Mrs. Carroll ff, an f r X ls ' I. .,,:v X 'A p x CAFETERIA STAFF-Front Row: Mrs. Newby, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Colles, Mrs. Carroll KManagerD, Mrs. Byron, Mrs, Parks, Mrs, Gregory. Second Row: Mr. Snowden, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Orem, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Scarpelli, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Bishop, Mr. Green. Buck Row: Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Peter, Mrs. DeRamo, Mrs Mrs Mr ' Mr. Roberson s Harwell Mrs Weiss 3 f - ,. ,,,, , i f ENJOYlNG GOOD food in a congenial atmosphere, iuniors eat during the third lunch period. CAFETERIA AND CUSTODIAL Personnel Perform Services Blair could not have operated efficiently without the help of various supporting personnel. The cafeteria staff worked long hours to prepare nutritious meals for faculty members and over twenty- five hundred Blairites. The custodial staff diligently worked to maintain the physical functioning of our school and to keep it neat and clean. To the members of these staffs the student body owes a great deal of appreciation, for they helped to make Blair a better place in which to learn. REPLACING a light bulb in the hall, Mr. Har- rison attends to one of the many duties of a custodian. 38 MRS. SULLIVAN acts as cashier for iuniors buying the ccifeterids inexpensive food. INNOVATIONS New Programs Improve Curriculum Several new experimental classes provided an increasing variety in Blairis curriculum. The new industrial arts course, Research and Development, gave scientically-minded students the opportunity to work on advanced research projects as well as to develop logical scientific thought processes, In the social sciences, the American Civilization course combined English and U.S. History into a two-hour course specifically for juniors. Through first-hand knowledge and experimentation, Technical Elec- tronics gave interested students a chance to learn about the complex fields of radio and electronic LLOYD CLARK and Mike Teitelbaum work on their proiect in Research and Development which was dis- played in Blair's Science Fair. theory. For teachers, a curriculum study committee was instituted to familiarize Blair faculty members with all phases of the courses offered at Blair and to recommend improvements. MR. HARDY checks the circuits of Lauren Seifert's elec- trical apparatus in Technical Electronics. ti in li IN THE American Civilization discussion group, Mrs. Wilson lectures on the recon- struction period after the Civil War. THE CURRICULUM STUDY Committee, com- posed of departmental heads, discusses the curriculum in order to recommend improve- ments to the Board of Education. ,gm 39 Honors Montgomery Blair is a learning institution where students are given the opportunity to develop their minds and characters. Certain students, by years of hard work and unselfish effort, excelled in their studies and performed valuable services to the school and community. These outstanding students were rec- ognized at Blair through membership in several local and national honor societies. Members of these or- ganizations not only gained the esteem of their fel- low classmates, but also felt an inward satisfaction by knowing that their achievements were important Steps toward enriched and useful lives. 'N The function of the National Honor Society was to recognize those students who excelled in those at- tributes Which are most important in high school: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Mem- bership selection, based upon the above criteria, were made by a faculty committee. The size of the society was limited to a specified percentage of the senior ,,.s,,, class, one group being inducted in the junior year, and another in the senior year. The National Honor Society carried on a free tutoring service as an effort to improve the scholastic level of Blair. OFFICERS-Front Row: Margaret Hall CTreas.J, Karen Margolis iSec'yl. Back Row: Sherry Michaelson CVice Pres.l, Mike Teitelbaum fPres.7. Top Students Honored by Induction NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Mike Teitelbaum fPres.7, S. Michaelson, K. Margolis, M. Hall, C. Brimberg, S. Sweda, P. Garfinkle, B. Cooper, P. Magidson, J. Pearson. Second Row: B. Miller, A. Cooley, N. Markison, J. Burt, L. Leiberrnan, H. Reuben, J. Cohen, M. Eiduson. Third Row: S. Green, C. Spindel, R. Laney, K. Levin, G. Whitaker, M. Berkus, M. Hall, B. Oppenheim, B. Fleisher, N. Holmead. Fourth Row: H. Levin, J. Gable, H. Coale, A. Backus, E. McFaul, N. Lugar,J. Landis, A. Hsiao Fifth Row: J. Lewis, S. Sitnick, M. Nusbaum, B. Petrie, A. Warren, B. Walker, L. Ling, K. Taylor, J. Ackerson, L. Glick. Back Row: K. Kramer, R. Villastrigo, M. Weisfield, J. Hall, J. Blah, K. Farrell, E. Robertson, T. Yezer, M. Hendricks. ' 1 WI . 'Q -.f-, f-A c-v t.. qv va- MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALISTS-From Row: B. Fleisher, S. Sweda, A. Cooley, C, Brimberg, M. Teilelbaum. Back Row: B. Walker, H. Levin, K. Levin, T. Pulaski M. Weisfield, L. Levin, M. Goldberg, A. Yezer, S. Green. The Monogram Society recognized outstanding' students who excelled in participation in extra-cur- ricular activities. The few Blairites who earned a minimum of one hundred monogram points were in- ducted into this sixteen-year-old honor society, and were awarded an old English Although the mon- ogram system Was revamped this year, the Monogram Society still accomplished its purpose-to honor those students who contributed their time and effort to Blair. Monogram Society Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists In their junior year many students took the Merit Scholarship Examinations. Those receiving a score above the cut-off point designated for the state of Maryland became semi-finalists. Thirteen of Blai1 s semi-finalists achieved the distinction of becoming finalists and were eligible for scholarships. MONOGRAM SOCIETY-Front Row: Judy Blair KCo-Chr.J, Margaret Hall lCo-Chr.J, D. Beach, P. Magidson, N. Holrnead, C. Beck, A. Akeley, T. Wingo. Second Row: A Warren, B. Stein, P. Edwards, M. Liberman, R. Laney, D. Beers, S. Barber, K. Margolis, J. Burt. Back Row: H. Levin, T. Wilson, P. McGucl-rian,J. Tracy, C. Fondren, C. Spin del, A. Maller, A. Hong. . 4 l ! 43 QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: Helen Henry CPres.l, S. Marston, A. Hsiao, C. Brimberg, S. Barber, L. Fineberg, P. Garfinkle, M. Smith. Second Row: H. Laughlin, D Beach, J. Warye, N. Bowers, K. Margolis, R, Cooper, J. Burt. Third Row: M. Dove, M. Hall, P. Mudrick, H, Levin, C. Spindel, J. Brady. Fourth Row: D. Fairchild, M. Liber man, S. Sitnick. Back Raw: B. Stein, J. Thompson, J. Hall, M. Weistield, J. Miller, J. Hilberg. stAR WRITING CONTEST-Sheldon'Green, 1-tmy Maller, Jeff erm, Doug G Benson, Barry Walker. fNo1shown, Virginia Irvungj. 44 The six publications at Blair offered many oppor- tunities for able students to participate in compos- ing newspapers, a literary-arts magazine, and a year- book. Those who excelled in any of these literary en- deavors were inducted into Blair's Quentin Reynolds chapter of Quill and Scroll. This year, two inductions brought the society to a membership of more than fifty students. Star Writing Contest The annual writing contest sponsored by the Eve- ning Star newspaper was opened to all students of the Washington Metropolitan area. The nine thousand teenage authors who submitted their short stories, essays, poems plays and competed for tbrty gold keys and ninety-nine certificates ot merit. One gold key and five certificates of merit were awarded to Blair students. The prize literature was sent to New York for national competition. Westinghouse Semi-Finalists The Wlestinghouse Talent Search sought to rec- ognize and to offer scholarships to high school seniors displaying a definite aptitude in science. On the basis of an examination, a research paper, recommenda- tions, and grades, ten per cent ofthe thirty-five hun- dred contestants were selected for the Honors Group, to which two Blairites were chosen. Forty were then placed in the finalist category, and the top tive re- ceived full college scholarships. Cratorical Contest Annually the American Legion sponsored an ora- torical contest for outstanding high school speakers. Each contestant delivered a prepared speech on one aspect of the United States government and its con- stitution, and then gave an extemporaneous talk. Blair winners went on to Montgomery County com- petition, with the chance for scholarship awards. Students excelling in the art oforal communication were admitted to Masque and Gavel, Blair's speech honor society. Members of Masque and Gavel partici- pated in monthly forensic contests with other Mont- gomery County high school students. They competed in after-dinner speeches, impromptu and extempora- neous speechg and interpretation of prose and poetry. Members also performed an important service to fel- low students by organizing a speech clinic where Blairites obtained valuable help in public speaking, We ,x . WESTINGHOUSE CONTEST SEMI-FINALISTS-Carl Barnhart, Jeff Ackerson ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNERS-Irving Losman, Bill Oppenheim. CNet shown: Carol Bashoorl, Masque and Gavel MASQUE AND GAVEL-Front Row: Donna Beach fPres.D, I. Losman, M. Hall, F. Welty, E. White, G. Whitaker, K. Simpson. Second Row: R. Bradbury, D. Beers, B. Cooper J. Burt, A, Warren, D. Green, M. Fischer. Back Row: K. Margolis, E. Blumenthal, D. Jolles, C. Brimberg, L. Heller, M. Pinson, B. Fleisher, L. Schultz, 1-Q-, X I FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Kenneth Levin CPres.J, J. Cohen, N. Morkison, A. Carpenter. Bock Row: R. Fleisher, H. Coole, R. Laney, H. Levin. The primary purpose of the National Latin Honor Society Was to recognize those students who dis- played outstanding ability in the study ofthe Latin language. A straight AH average for six consecutive marking periods was required for membership. This society, established in 1950, performed a valuable service to Blair by tutoring students needing help in their Latin studies. Lcitin Honor Socieiy French Honor Socieiy The main purpose ofthe French Honor Society Was to recognize Blair's students who were superior in French. Each year new members were inducted into the Society. To be eligible, a French III stu- dent must have A's in three semesters of work and must have participated in at least one extra-curricular activity pertaining to French. Members of the French Honor Society helped serve their school by offering a tutoring program to Blair language students. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: N. Holmeud, S. Sweda, 5. Michaelson, Curol Brimberg lPres.D, Buck Row: L, Glick, D. Hordes, J. Burt. f-ii , T- -A 1 -., NATIONAL THESPIAN5-Front Row: David McCurdy fPres.J, J. Margolis, R. King, A. Schnopper, C. Beck, S. Jacobson, B. Silverman. Second Row: B. King, J. Inclerdohnen, E. Kennedy, S. Wishnow, T. Wagner, L. Seifert. Back Row: B. Nichols, T. Norris, D. Brown, J. Thorn, A. Lehr- man, G. Thompson. Thespians Troupe 1257 ofthe National Thespian Society was devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts at Blair. Students Who worked on school productions received Thespian points. The twenty-three members of this honor society had earned ten points and were awarded membership for their meritorious participation in the dramatic arts. Mu Alpha Theta's purpose was not only to provide recognition for achievement in mathematics, but also to stimulate interest in this subject. Mu Alpha Theta also carried on an extensive tutoring program for stu- dents needing assistance. Meeting the first Wednes- day of each month-, the society established itself as a necessary part of the Blair honor society system. Mu Alpha Theta MATH HONOR SOCIETY- Front Row: Sheldon Green CPres.J, B. Oppenheim, C. Brimberg, M. Blanc, J. Martin, M. Podalack, S. Sweda, K. Moss, J. Pearson, A. Cooley, J. Cohen, T. Gandel, K. Margolis, C. Jordan, H. Thau, R. Fleisher. Second Row: S. Kanvor, J. Landis, L. Glick, D. Frome, M. Nusbaum, S. Sitnick,A. Backus, J. Lewis, R. Adkins, M. Berkus, A. Warren, B. Miller, B. Walker. Third Row: D. Gordon, M. Marvin, R. Perkins, K. Levin, J. Akman, M. Teitlebaum, H. Levin, J. Burt, J. Ackerson. Back Row: R. Villastrigo, M. Weisfield, S. Luber, M. Goldberg, L. Levin, L. Zuesse, T. Yezer, J. Thompson, D. Barton, S.Ward. -ie-wee,-3-W 4.-D. .1 . -no ,lj-4' .af A XIX,- ., g -X I Kfwwmtvfwemtx i i .i Z ffjw is . is f p Qswwwfe Miwmmwmmwwwwvj? I S . +-:hE ' K' Rxrmls 3 5 Zig? 5 5 i igmM...,..,,wM, 3 5 5 X wmmmwnr 5 i li mmf 5 ii , it i.,.....,.......,.M.,,.....i...s Q g si E. wma-WMM 2 i E 3 E Q llg 2 f W 5 5 , . p i 5 f i , i E 2 Q g 5 l GQR 2 so p .2 ,, 536335335 Saienlgiflz 48 mwmmrmm In the seal, the mask and staff reflect all school clubs, organizations, publications, and sports activi- tiesg combined they offer to the student body oppor- tunities to participate, to know and work with other people. Blairites are indeed fortunate that their school of- fers the chance to join and participate in so many or- ganizations - and sports. Blair concerns itself not only with learning by studying but with developing within each student the ability and desire to get along with other people. As students progress to adulthood, they will carry with them good traits developed by participating in the many extra-curricular activities at Blair. The Mask cmd Staff: Symbols of Participation -f Y i I i V 4 v 1 iw Jas' ,,. . -. 1 , 1? 5 1 -fr 1 5 v. - L- 1 1-5 ' - -'E' -5 -..dll 4 f 7 Y- 'Q . 5 - 1 ,vi ,L ' ' A ' U' ' ' 'V 1 5 'W' ,. .pa Zu' ig- A -,.- vb f +-- :fin-Q ,iraq 1:4 K- Juv-3 -..+f,.f 1. - V Q 1 . Aga. if uf 1 r l H -Q-,, r 2 -r A ' ' 1 mnmnn Although studies were the most essential part of Blair, students devoted a great deal of time and ef- fort to participate in the many school organizations. Learning to work with fellow students in worthwhile activities was emphasized at Blair, and the more than eighty organizations provided the opportunity to develop a genuine spirit of cooperation. These or- ganizations not only offered leadership experiences for able students, but also proved a valuable factor in expanding intellectual and social interests. Organizations mu - x, ,pk -.. ,f Q!-Q f f X 'N 5257 -Q ff X, F3 fr 11' n: ....-...............,, '-.A 'n F4 ,W 1 W 51 eve-1 STUDENT COUNCIL-From Row: Bob Long fPres.J, B. Silverman, S. Baker, N. Blackwell, N. Holmead, A. Warren, S. Barber, B. Stein, M. Nusbaum, J. Kelley, B. Miller B. Walker, C. Arnebeck. Second Row: B. Schmidt, P. Whitcomb, M. Quinn, B. Williams, D. Beers, P. Magidson, J. Tracy, S. Jacobs, M. Pearlman, L. Gualino, L. Sporshon, L. Ling, B. Bunch, D. Baker, C. Commander. Bock Row: J. Inderdohnen, F. Cummings, T, Norris, J. Ricucci, S. Mintz, L. Bailey, M. Jenkins, D. Robertson,J. Gingell, B LaRocca, D. Margolis. STUDENT COUNCIL Council Provides Leadership Experiences The Student Council was the nucleus ofour school government. Made up ofthe five elected members- at-large from each class and the various committee heads, the Council promoted the Welfare ofthe gen- eral student body as well as encouraged better citizen- ship through experience in government. Meeting to- gether each day during the sixth period, members car- ried out their goals by discussing, evaluating and then re-discussing legislation. The Executive Board directed the Student Coun- cilis activities. Composed of the President, Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Council, the Executive Board worked to increase stu- dent participation in the Council. The Student Council attempted to give its mem- bers a valuable learning experience. Through Blairis student government, students became acquainted first-hand with the principles and practices of Ameri- can government. 52 EXECUTIVE BOARD-Bob Long lPres.J, Bill Silverman tV.P.J, Susan Baker CSeC'Yl, Ned Blackwell CTreas.J. Isl 1 ri margin' l ..-it ACTIVITY COUNCIL- Front Row: M. Leiberman, M. Teitelbaum, D. Frome, L. Sparshott, Bill Silverman CPres.J, J. lnderdol-men, D. Macurdy, L. Bailey, B. Long. Second Row: B. Walker, C. Brimberg, S. Barber, S. Michaelson, S. Green, M. Weichbrod, B. Stein, M. Hall, D. Beach, C. Beck, E. Make, C. Westphalen,J. Tracy, S. Sweda,J. Ackerson, B. Fleisher. Third Row: J. Blah, C. Spindel, N. Holrnead,-M, Quinn, B. Williams. Activiiy Council The Activity Council was comprised of all club, organization, committee, and publication heads. Their task was to initiate and carry out policy con- cerning the various activity groups. Working in close conjunction with the Student Councilis Executive Board, the Activity Council set up requirements for granting charters to Blair organizations. Bi-annually, the committee members assist the revision of Blair's Activity Handbook. M. Pearlman, M. Nusbaum, B. Bagley, B. Oppenheim, D. Barton, J. Ricucci, J. Kelley, J. Burt. Back Row: L. Klein, E. Abbott, R. Laney, The Representative Assembly was organized to bring the student government closer to the individual Blairite. At the beginning ofthe year one member and an alternate were elected from each homeroom to serve on this body. Meeting periodically, the assem- bly discussed and then voted on issues pertaining to students. Leading the group in its parliamentary tasks was the vice-president of Student Council. The Rep- resentatives also made new and helpful suggestions to the Executive Board. The Representative Assembly idea went far in making Blairys student government even more democratic than in previous years. Representative Assembly REPRESENTATIVES ASSEMBLY-Front Row: Bill Silverman fPres.J, J. Blah, J. Brady, L. Collier, R. Deckelbaum, P. Edwards, K, Francis, L. Golden, J. Bander, R. Bradbury, L. Bushing, M.Cl'ieccl1i, L. Derow, C. Phillah, E. Gendel, D. Gorden, J. Oksner, D. Rubin, C. Chung, N. Druckenbrod, B. Freedman, C. Holesfein, H. Goldberg, I. Waftenberg, S. Jolles. Second Row: T. Wingo, J. Orleans, E. Moke, H. McHaughlin, R. Laney, K. Larson. C. Johnston, K. Hober, C. Jordan, M. Kemp, S. Lange, J. Marmelstein, G. Norris, M. Pearson, M. Pollan, J. Stewart, T. Moore, C. Walker, B. Britain, P. Barren, S. Lift, T. Boehner. Back Row: T. Wagner, J. Baisey, M.Teitelbaum, D. Soiberman,J. Sch- naffer, T. Pulaski, D. Groseclose, W. Robertson, P. Poundstone, M. Wagelsfein, P. Jones, R. Seligman, D. Wool, J. Seagrisf, E. Sukrow, T. Schmidt, S. Perrin, D.Wyble, S. Craft, S. Hargrove, C. Meyer. 53 w--U-...gg x....3.,-, B .., 'SQQQJN 255255 ?z'vL1Bi?+ .. .ix WR . f f 41 . l . , t. I DANCE COMMITTEE-Front Row: K, Larson, P. Mullendore, J. Thornburgh, C. Schwartz, S. Shubert, S. Lange, B. Schmidt, G. Rowell, T. Wilson, J. Wagner, F. Gilbord. Second Row: R. Craft, K. Shomer, J. Schaffner, L. Rosenberg, H. Morgan, M. Gaizband, S. Mai, C. Walker, L. Millman, A. Groer, C. Dickerman. Third Row: K. Clore, C. Chapman, M. Pearson, J. Kessing, P. Jones, D. Wool, H. May. Back Row: B. Nichols, D. Macurdy, D. Rose, M. Waghelstein, T. Wagner, C. Whitney. PUBLIC INFORMATION-Front Row: Sue Jacobs iCh.D, M. Lincer, E. Aptaker, M. Blanc, E. White. Back Row: J. Cohen, C. Flogel, J. Lewis, S. Ward, K. Taylor, L. Spitz, S. White, J. Ullman, D. Gardner, B. Oppenheim, S. Perrin. Public information Meeting before each Blair election, the one hun- dred and thirty-nine members of the Election Com- mittee planned and conducted the voting throughout the school. This committee ran the elections for Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior Student Council Officers, for the Sophomore, junior, and Senior Class Officers, and for the Christmas Queen. Composed of one rep- resentative and an alternate from each homeroom, this committee assured an orderly, well-run, and hon- est election procedure. Election Dance The success of school dances at Blair may be at- tributed to the efforts of the Dance Committee. The fifty members of this group met in room C-107 to ar- range the necessary details. Then they set to Work in the gym, decorating, setting up chairs, and organiz- ing. Their efforts resulted in many enjoyable and prof- itable dances at Blair. The newly-formed Public Information Commit- tee informed the surrounding community of all Blair's activities and distinctions. Through news- paper articles and radio announcements, the commit- tee made known the occurrences at Blair. Many or- ganizations and events received recognition because of the fine work accomplished by the committee. ELECTION COMMITTEE-Front Row: Bonnie Williams fCh.J, R. Decklebaum D. Jolles, R. Levenihal, L. Collier, S. Myers, D. Haesloop. Second Row: C Jordan, S. Babin, K. Wood, M. Mills, K. Black, P. Klein, J. Rider. Back Raw D. Green, J. Voelker, D. Davis, H. May, J. Thornburgh, G. Patlen, M. Stottle rnyer. -sa -' 'Q , ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Front Row: Barry Walker fCh.J, Steve Mintz CAss't Ch.J, B. Widdon, J. Bell, C. Garner. Second Row: E. Rothblum, D. Ben- son, D. Soiberman, C. Waters, N. Craley, D. Collis. Back Row: E. Howell, S. m b Helvig, T. Wagner, S. Walker, S. Howell, D. Foster. The Blair Assembly Committee, consisting of seven students and one faculty sponsor, planned and arranged the details of the many entertaining and in- formative school assemblies this year. The Chair Com- mittee, a sub-committee, set up the chairs and bleach- ers for assemblies, meetings, inductions, and theatri- cal productions. The twenty-eight members of these two committees were largely responsible for the suc- cess of the assemblies. Activity ACTIVITY COMMITTEE-Front Row: Linda Sparshott CCh.D, M. Smith, E. Moke J. de Simon. Back Row: D. Jalles, M. Siskind, S. Lee, K. Simpson, J. Tatel A. Hsiao. The primary function of the Activity Committee was the preparation of the Student Activity Hand- book, distributed to all incoming sophomores. This handbook contained information about every student organization at Blair, and thus was invaluable in ac- quainting new students with the opportunities for participation. Although Blairites were sufficiently fed and clothed, two-thirds of the world was not. The Wel- fare Committee attempted in a small way to remedy this situation. By contributions, the committee sup- ported a girl on the Island of Crete, sent a Creek boy to an agricultural school, and provided food and clothing to the needy. In each homeroom, students pledged dimes and quarters monthly to support the activities of the Welfare Committee. This year, na- tional recognition was given to Blair for its large con- tributions to Worthwhile charities. Welfare WELFARE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Meryl Pearlman CCh.l, E. Blumenthal, P. Garfinkle, B. Sutton, M. Yeager. Back Row: B. Peters, L. Klein, B. Greenstone, P. Houlon, C. Williams, B. Bondy, S. Jaffee, B. Lord, Mrs. Andrews CSponsarJ, C. Barnhart, L. Williams, J. French, R. Penniman, A. Lewis. 1 1 CHAPLAIN COMMITTEE-Front Row: Jim Kelley fCh.J, B. Fisk, C. Curran, A. Cooley, H. Villalon. Back Row: F. Welty, C. Johnson, M. Degan, J. Branch. Awards Committee The Awards Committee was responsible for re- cording monogram points that students earned. The Committee also handled the special service recogni- tions, and worked to form a Blair sports Hall of Fame. SPECIAL PROJECTS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Jerry Ricucci KCh.J, T. Axle,, J. Rosen, B. Williams, N. Holmead, A. Sanza, M. Lewis, S. Rollins. Second Row: C. Garner, B. 'Bondy, B. White, B. Kaye, C. Whitney. Third Row: J. Brown, B. Kelly, G. Carleton, B. Adkins.Bock Row: B. Blonken, A. Weinstein, J. Townsend, G. Lundy, L. Salus. fe'cf 56 KFC, Chaplc1in's Committee Making morning and afternoon announcements was the daily function of the Chaplainis Commit- tee. Students appreciated the clear enunciation and the unusual sound effects utilized to call them to at- tention. The chairman of the committee, Blair's chap- lain, was often heard giving invocations at the many assemblies. When a student or faculty member was ill, or experienced a tragedy, the Chaplain's Com- mittee expressed the concern of Blair by sending flowers, sympathy cards, or convalescent cards. -K, AWARDS COMMITTEE-Front Row: B. Goldstein, L. Derow, B. Jones, N. Bowers, C. Beck. Back Row: P. Jones, B. Nichols, S. Lief, M. Kaplan, M. Penn, S. Bender, E. Woren, C. Holestein, Jock Inderdohnen KCh.D, Special Proiect's Committee lThe main function of the Special Projects Com- mittee was patrolling Blairis halls during lunch time, thus preventing classes in session from being disturbed. Although the large student body made their task especially difficult, the conscientious members performed their duty. The committee was the revamped Citizenship Committenship Committee of l960-61. By adopting a new method of penalizing violators of school regulations, a high degree of ef- ficiency was maintained. Ways ancl Means Committee The Ways and Means Committee gave financial support to the Student Council. This committee was 111 Charge of promoting the' sale of Activity Tickets, and P1'0ViClir1g each purchaser with the special Po- laroid picture identification. The ten-dollar Ac- tivity .Ticket supported the yearbook, the newspaper, the literary magazine, and the athletic activities. Through D0StefS, diSplays, newspaper articles, and discussions, the Ways and Means Committee pushed this yearis sale of Activity Tickets to an all-time high of two thousand, a remarkable achievement. In addi- tion to this function, the forty-member committee raised money by selling booster buttons before foot- ball and basketball games. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE-Front Row: Dana Beers tCh.J, L. Collier, K. Francis, C. Chung, C. Light, T. Wingo, J. Blanc. Second Row: A. Akeley, J. Caskey, S. Babin, D. Ellis, B. Dorsey, N. Bowers. Back Row: B. Dahl, A. Weinstein J. Townsend, J. Frank, J. Wilroy, J. Rider, T. Deming. Satety Committee During fire drills and air raids the Safety Commit- tee members took their posts to provide valuable as- sistance to students. Their excellent performance during the ten years of their existence at Blair earned them the National Safety Award. The orderliness and efficiency of fire drills made Blair a safer building to occupy, and their functioning during air raids en- sured some measure ofsafety in a national emergency. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE-Front Row: Marilyn Quinn KCh.J, J. Blatt, K. Wallin, M. Akeley, A. Ling, S. Smith, K. Haber. Back Row: K. Reichel, S. Hall, H. Goldberg, V. Ordey. Athletic Committee The Athletic Committee existed primarily to raise money for Blair's sports activities. It accomplished this by selling season and Homecoming football tick- ets. Working through honierooms, the entire school benefited from their enthusiasm and hard work. A twenty-five dollar United States Saving Bond was of- fered as a reward to that person who sold the most Blair-B-CC football game tickets. Such committees SAFETY COMMITTEE-Front Row: Lowell Bailey iCh.J, C. Strickland, D. Davis, R. Deckelbaum, E. Axelrod, M. Altman, E. Snead, S. Smith. Second Row: P. Houlon, A. Mudrick, S. Whitamore. Third Row: A. Lehrman, M. Sherr, D. Macurdy, J. Boisey, B. Tierney, D. Lambert, J. Lissauer. Back Row: J. Shalleh, F. Steele, C. Polinger, B. Pierce, G. Morris, 57 W A sensor sion: 1 , , . SCHOOL STORE-Froni Row: S. Litvitsky, E. Krupen, S. Weldon, P. Mudrick, Mike Nusboum QMgr.J. Back Row: S. Borko, M. Sherr, M. Simon, L. Willioms, Mr. Rubens CSponsorJ, M. Lindsay, School Store Organized ten years ago, the Montgomery Blair school store was operated by a group of sixteen en- terprising students. Before and after school, Blairites were not only able to purchase at the school store all types of school supplies, but also a fine array of Blair products, such as jackets, sweatshirts, and tote bags. The time and effort the members of the school store committee devoted to supplying Blairites with es- sential materials earned them the gratitude ofthe stu- dent body. It was the task of Blair's busy Publicity Commit- tee to advertise all Student Council-sponsored ac- tivities and maintain good taste in all other publicity. Through such duties as designing attractive signs for the Student Council, and approving posters in the halls at Blair, the Committee's purposes were carried P bl' ' out. The Publicity Committee finished their twenty- f U first year of service to this school, upholding a com- mendable record of achievement. l PUBLICITY-From Row: Jonet Tracy CChr.J, B. Petrlik, l. Clark, J. Politz, A. Ginberg, E. Libloer, M. Berkus. Second Row: M. Herson, B. Peters, M. Podolok, B. l Costin, P. Morgulies, P. Stolberg. Buck Row: K. Wood, K. Kroll, K. Dcvis, L. Hocking, N. Hudgel. l l l I 58 ah 5 ani , lNTERHlGH-Front Row: Judy Blaft fPublication Edj, Ace Warren fPres.j, Joan Biren, Neely Holmead fSec'yJ. lnterhigh Exchange Students EXCHANGE STUDENTS: Francoise Warnery, Alexandro Otegui, Laura Gualino. l INTER-SCHOOL RELATIONS-Front Row: S. Hoffman, A. Akeley, C. Fondren, N. Luber. Second Row: Patti Magidson tChr,J, L, Ling tAss't Cl1r.J, H. Morton, R. Brinkman. Third Row: A. Hong, S. Gold, J. Blatt, D. Hantman, I. Pinson. Back Row: H. McLaughlin, M. Pinson, M. Goldberg, Inter-School Relations This year, Montgomery Blair was fortunate to have the President, Secretary, and Publication Editor of the Montgomery County Region of the Maryland Association of Student Councils as students. This Association met monthly to discuss matters of mutual concern to schools within Montgomery County. In addition to serving on the MC-MASC, these officers aided Blair's own Student Council by offering helpful criticisms and suggestions, and unofficially sitting inn on Executive Board meetings. The help of these three Blairites Went far in making our Student Council a smoother running and more efficient school govern- ment. The Inter-School Relations Committee conducted exchanges and relations with other schools, and super- vised welcoming activities at Blair. Local exchanges and Workshops were arranged with other area schools to give members of Blair's organizations an opportu- nity to share ideas. This beneficial program and the sophomore orientation which the committee or- ganized were of great value to Blairites. Blair was host to three foreign students during the 1961-62 school session. They were: Laura Gualino, from Italyg Francoise Warne-ry, from France, and Ale- jandro CAlexD Otegui, from Spain. Both Laura and Alex were sponsored by the American Field Service, while Francoise was assisted by the Christian Youth Ex- change. All three foreign students lived with Ameri- can parents and attended Montgomery Blair while gaining at first-hand an understanding of the United tates. 59 EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front Row: Roberta Laney tPres.D, H. Levin, B. Mims, N. Lugar, L. Blana, B. Weinberg, C. Wesvphalen. Second Row: C. Floegal, B. Sutton, S. Barber J. Pearson, S. Sweda, C. Westpholen. Third Row: C. Reichel, S. Hedrick, M. Hall, L. Smith, K. Larson, S. Babin, S. Green, C. Spindel. Back Row: E. Taylor,J. Margolis, D Flynn, M. Simon, A. Maller, B. Speigleberg, M. Berkus. LIBRARY CLUB Huge Membership Pleases Pokey Bear OFFICERS-Front Row: Howard Levin, Roberta Laney lPres.J. Back Row: Sue Singleton, Bettina Mims, Nancy Lugor. 957 1 The Montgomery Blair Library Club, one ofthe largest of its kind in Maryland, was established thirty- two years ago. The main purpose ofthe club was to assist the librarians in providing the student body with reading and research material. In addition, the Library Club sponsored annually a bake sale, a Christmas party, a dance, a banquet, and parties for athletic teams. Not only was the Library Club the largest organiza- tion at Blair, but also it provided the most amusing events. The club's well known mascot, Pokey Bear, a small stuffed teddy-bear, was worshiped by all new inductees. At selected times, boys were knighted with large lollipops, and dubbed Miss Stickley's mus- keteersf, At the annual banquet, faculty members to be initiated into the club appeared in humorous costumes. Yet, despite the fun, the two hundred and seventy-five member Library Club was outstanding in the school for its extensive service, large member- ship, and worthwhile activities. CIVIL DEFENSE-Front Row: Marilyn Siskind lPres.J, L. Silverman, J. Jewell, R. Isenberg, J. Sedgwick. Second Row: L. Rains, L. Nelson, L. Semel, C. Power, C. Sauer, J. Sillerg. Third Row: S. Singleton, M. Semel, L. Reich, M. Lee. Blair Rollers Students wishing to perfect their skating skill in a congenial atmosphere became members of the Blair Rollers. The club met every other Thursday at the Hyattsville Skating Rink. The ten members of this twelve-year-old club extended their activities this year to contributing to the Foreign Exchange Club. BLAIR BOWLERS-Front Row: John Elgin CPres.J, A. Snyder, B. Klein, A. Axel- rod, R. Rosen, M. Clark, L. Smith, B. Costin, B. Wagman, L. Silverman, M. Postel. Second Row: R. Bautz, B. Mayer, N. Yackelson, H. Viner, B. Shepard, J. DeJong, J. Tavil, P. DeTalence. Back Row: P. Washer, M. Silverstein, J. Harris, D. Gotkin, J. Howton, D. Benson, T. Pulaski, B, Dahl. mn: 1 is V' Civil Defense The new Civil Defense Club created an interest in civil defense by providing information and in- struction to students. Through films, speakers, and demonstrations, members and non-members learned the value of adequate civil defense measures in times of disaster. 6 BLAIR ROLLERS-Front Row: C. Aaronson, A. DeBenedicfus, J. Fuller. Second Row: R. Search, B. Fisk. Third Row: A. Strauss, J. Bernard. Blair Bowlers Each Monday, Blair bowling enthusiasts met at the Silver Spring Bowling Alley where twenty teams, of four members each, participated in competitive league games. The team that achieved first place had its narne engraved on the Bowling Trophy, which was displayed in the library. In order to benefit the com- munity, the members of the Bowling Club helped transport handicapped children to the Bowling Alley for a day of enjoyment. 6I li 4? FOREIGN EXCHANGE CLUB-Front Row: Leigh Silverman tPres.J, L. Gualina, M. Fellers, A. Arauz, A. Otegui, F. Warnery, V. Malurkar, J, Nauta, S. Arauz, B. Cooper, T. Wingo, J. Gentile. Second Row: J. Johnston, C. Hall, G. Fields, M. Sivigny, J. Tammarria, K. Simpson,J. Forsberg, P. Mudrick, M. Johnston, B. Spie- gielberg, J. Tammoria, G. Irving, S. Yeager, M. Irby, E. Donaldson. Back Row: P. Teitlebaum, M. Stroad, L. Hacking, L. Shiskin, B. Ryan, S. Anderson, J. Zwerdl- ing, P. Crismond, B. Myer, A. Ling, D. Gay, J. Johnson. The fifty-six members of the Foreign Exchange Club attempted to improve understanding between ' distant countries and peoples. By the financial con- Fo tributions of Blairites, this club helped support sev- eral American Field Service exchange students. Throughout the year, speakers were invited to lec- ture interested students. By building a float for the Homecoming Parade and sponsoring a party, the For- eign Exchange Club provided enjoyable activities C I U b for its members. For the second year, the United Nations Club promoted many worthwhile activities. Speakers from foreign countries discussed world problems with the U N b thirty-five members. The U.N. Club sponsored sev- o Q U eral fund-raising campaigns to collect money for vari- ous United Nations functions, Through the efforts of this club, many students became aware of the prob- lems confronting the United Nations today, and vigor- u.N. comssr WINNERS-Ben Petrie, Phyllis ously supported the activities of this important world Teiflebfwm- organization. Blair students interested in world af- fairs participated in the nationwide U.N. contest. U.N. CLUB-From Row: Gracie Fields 1Pres.J, D. Peed, N. Sabghir, C. Farrell, L. Rosen, K. Miller, R. Kaminski, M. Middleton. Second Row: D. Peed, J. Hassonzedoh, H. Villalon, M. Kabaczy, J. Burns, J. French, J. Arens. Third Row: H. Eagleton, J. Thompson, M. Sullivan, C. Holstein, C. Leverton, B. Weinberg, C. Last, J. Steiber. Fourth Row: F. Greiber, B. Grace, G. Sherman, M. Penn,J. Orlef- sky, C. Sperling, L, Shiskin, K. Bush, F. Guerra, K. Abel. Back Row: E. Pulaski, D. Brannock, J. Lewis, J. Lcissauer, R. Villastrigo. l l in was V . . .. .- at 1-7 l .- ai: . mmsgrszze W..lJID!l'!M4- , ,V 6. we-f -f-W J le . 5553 , ijig ' 2132 V E622 vi 4 .UE 44 xi 11 ff FRENCH CLUBeFronr Row: Jim Johnston KPres.D, R. Laney, N. Markison, K. Abel, F. Warnery, L. Silverman, J. Tatel, B. Fleisher, C. Newman. Second Row: L. Glick, L. Gualino, J. Zwerdling, B. Lewis, C. Spindel, D. Hantman, R. Kaminsky,J. Cohen, M. Eiduson. Third Row: B. Moyer, H. Levin, P. Mudrick, N. Sabghier, B. Levine, S. Kantcr, J. Martin, M. Podolak. Fourth Row: E. Litman, G. Whitaker, J. Bower, M. Middleton, S. Goldtine, J. Berkowitz. Back Row: J. Wright, M. Johnston, J. Steiber, P. Beldock, R. Craft. The principal goals of the French Club were: to create enthusiasm for the understanding of French cultureg to stimulate interest in the study of the lan- guageg and to promote Franco-American friendship. Their activities included sponsoring conversational French meetings, studying French culture, holding an annual banquet and picnic, and supporting a French orphan. The seventy members ofthis language club accomplished much, benefiting both themselves and the community. The German Club promoted interest in Germany and the German language. This year its activities in- cluded: decorating a Homecoming floatg a bake saleg dinner at a German restaurantg a picnic, interschool activitiesg correspondence with German schoolsg and lectures. The members of the club also contributed an amount of money to Radio Free Europe. Now in its third year of existence, this club was very useful in acquainting students with the German culture. The forty-eight members of the Spanish Club sti- mulated interest in the study of Spanish. Its activities included: entering a float in the Homecoming Paradeg holding conversational meetingsg having a'Christmas party. sponsoring a banquet in the springg and seeing colorful and educational movies. By providing or- ganized functions where students could meet with each other and learn about the Spanish language and culture, the Spanish Club performed a very valuable service. French Club German Club GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Bob Petrlik CPres.J, T. Lempke, J. Ackerson, S Sweda, l. Clark, S. Diehe. Second Row: R. France, A. Weinstein, A. Simanes F. Connor, E. Cohen. Back Row: M. Fisher, S. Strauss, S. Ward, D. Soiberman R. Isenberg. Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Connie Westphalen KPres.J, P, Garfinkle, L. Hacking, S. Arauz, R. Cooper, J. Orleans, L. Rosen, L. Semel, A. Brenner, B. Lukin, J. Cohen. Second Row: B. Duras, J. Shalet, J. Gentile, F. Edlovitch, T. Gandel, L. Klein, F. Karp, C. Cohen, M. Gazban, F. Geierra, L. Rosenberg. Back Row: S. Rothbard, M. Gately, H. Reuben, D. Hurlburt, J. Todd, B. Gross, E. Aptoker, J. Abraham, S. Yager, A. Sanza. ZF' F.T.A,-Front Row: Mary Lindsay LPres.J, C. Floegel, C. Westphalen, P. Poundstone, P. Whitco mb, K. Miller, L. Lord, K. Voloris, S. Dobkin, S. Jolles, E. Libber, G. Reback, S. Gibson, K. White, F. Gilbard, D. Rubin. Second Row: J, Siegrist, R, Leventhol, G. Ginncff, R. Greenblot, D. Priece, B. Cohen, N. Drukenbrod, A, Sager, S. Babin, B, Fitz, H. Caplan. Third Row: J. de Simon, C, Ditzler, B, Weinberg, A. Speizman, L. Glick, C. Fillah, C. Hall, L. Lightfoot, S. Long, J. Forsberg, S. Goldstein, T. Hoffman, R. Pisner. Back Row: L. Millrnun, L. Klein, A. Kalsvo, B. Crawford, C. Shepherd, E. Leohey, S, Mai, C. Walker, S. Litt, M. Lieberman, J. Tammarria, M. Irby, S. Lee, L. Rosenberg, R. Komomsky. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America attempted, to inform interested students of the many opportunities and advantages in the field of education. This aim was carried out by inviting experts to speak to the mem- bers and by showing films dealing with education. F.T,A. members were given the opportunity to prac- tice teach at elementary and junior high schools in the area for one week. This annual project gave the members a better understanding of the teaching pro- fession. F.H.A. '-vi F.H.A.-Front Row: A. Akeley, S. Doyi, C. Dickerman, L. Blono, S. Smith, S Hall. Second Row: Pot Edwards fPres.J, M. Britton, A. Hong, C. Curren, S. Smith, M. Quinn, J. Blatt, K. Wallin, D. Ditzler, Back Row: C. Hacking, S. Howard, G. Furman, P. Fox, V, Nordvedt, C. Dunlop, S. Singleton, D. White K. Zehring. 64 :IEW , The Future Homemakers of America of Mont- gomery Blair was divided into two chapters. The first consisted of sophomoresg the second, of junior and seniors. Although the girls met separately, the two groups had a similar program, combining do- mestic skills with interesting activities. The main objective of F.H.A. was to promote students' interest in home economics. By watching demonstrations per- formed by experts in home economic fields, F.H.A. members gained insight into solving homemalcing problems. Such instruction as cake decorating, cloth- ing construction, and fashion design proved to be of great interest and value to these future homemakers of America. Sophomore F. H.A. SOPHOMORE F.H.A,-Front Row: M. Sfeesy, B, Hollis, Carol Leverton lPres.J, B. Cushing, C. Light. Bock Row: P. Conlyn, D. Sfeingreiye, S. Boyne, M. Ake- ley, M. Luckett, D. Luckett. - if lu U ...lg . .fsasza DISCUSSION GROUP-Front Row: Mrs. Wubnig fSponsorl, E. Liebersohn, E. Jaffee, J. Chapper, S. Sklar. Bock Row: A. Ogus, B. Brimacornbe, R. Winer, J, Alt, R. Kirchhimer, J. Pearl. A. Goldberg, J. Craig, H. Nauto, Steve Winters tPres.J. Debate Union The Debate Union offered organized debating as a challenging form of discussion. The aim of the thirty-member Debate Union was to promote inter- est and participation in acquiring the skills of de- bating among Blairites. The members represented Blair at league and tournament debates, and presented demonstration debates for classes. To achieve this high degree of argumentative skill, members held debates among themselves every Friday afternoon. In its tive-years of existence, the Debate Union has earned a fine reputation in the Washington area. F.D.N.A.-Front Row: B. Van Westenberg, A. Howell, B. Mayer,J. Van Gilden, E. Mason, R. Korn. Second Row: Sherry Michoelson lPres.J, V, Mills, L. King, R. May, J. Green, S. Smith. Back Row: J, Bracken, M. Lester, M. Altman, E. Snead, M. Siskind, ' 1 , 1 ,-, N--'1 4 F: 1 i.,...,. l- ..aH.... , Y-1 Discussion Group This year students organized a formal discussion group, Where they debated the prois and conis of pertinent issues. Members ofthe Montgomery Blair Discussion Group met weekly to talk about stimulat- ing ideas and newsmaking events that were of inter- est to themselves as Well as national leaders. ide-29-au DEBATE UNION-Front Row: Bob Fleisher fPres.J, G. Morris, M. Lincer, M. Hall, M. Middleton, E. Blumenthal, C. Spindel, C. Holstein, E. Jaftee, A. Ogus. Second Row: E. Cohen, S. Sitnick, B. Berkus, A. Warren, J. Pearl,J. Ackerson, B. Oppenheim, J. Lewis, M. Lee, J. Alt. Back Row: S. Winters, J. Thompson, M. Weisfield, M. Goldberg, A. Yezer, M. Pinson, L. Zuesse, F. Karp. F.D.N.A. The Future Doctors and Nurses of America, com- posed of students interested in medical and nurs- ing careers, gave practical experience to its members by offering them the opportunity to workin the school nurseis office. The club made trips to Sibley Hospital and spent several days at Washington Missionary College to observe the daily life of student nurses. Participation in this club served as a valuable guide in the selection ofa career. 65 SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Elaine Abbott lPres.l, S. Sweda, D. Hurlburt, K. Kramer, D. Frome, C. Brimberg, M. Sheer, B. Oppenheirn, S. Michaelson, B. Silverman. Second Row: D. Segal, CS. Green, J. Lewis, M. Berkus, M. Teiflebaum, C. Barnharf,' E. Eaton, A. Hsiao. Third Row: M. Nusbaum, R. Villastrigo, M. Goldberg, B. Adkins. Back Row: S. Luber, D. BarTon,J. Thompson, L. Levin, B. Miller, S. Ward. 0 Sc i e nce BIOLOGY CLUB-Front Row: R. Byer, E. Aven- ger, D. Frome. Biology Chemistry 66 The main responsibility of the Science Club was planning the Annual Science Fair. This fair provided the opportunity for scientifically-inclined students to display the results of their research. Outstanding projects were awarded prizes and sent on to further competition. The twenty-five members of the club also took field trips and invited guest speakers. This very active club offered valuable experience to those who hoped to succeed in the scientific world. The Biology Club, mainly composed of sopho- mores, met weekly to discuss and to share ideas con- cerning the science of biology. Through individual research, each member increased the scope of his un- derstanding. All students profited by hearing fellow- members' reports. As a result oflectures, experiments, and discussions, Biology Club members delved deeper into the complex world of Nature. Each year members of the Chemistry Club were seen touring the Naval Ordinance Research Labora- tory. This, and other experiences gave members valu- able knowledge about scientific concepts. The ex- tensive chemistry laboratories at Blair were made available to the Club to facilitate their experiments and research projects. CHEMISTRY CLUB-Front Row: E. Duinger, K. Margolis, C. Levin, K. Kramer, B. Winerab. Second Row A. Hsiao, R. Rosen, D. Weiss, D. Bailey, E. Eaton. Third Row: D. Hurlburt, D. Frome, S. Luber, B Oppen heim. Fourth Row: M. Penn, J. Olefsky, S. Sweda. Back Row: M. Marvin, R. Villasiriga, L. Levin N Sul Iivan, M. Stacy. -'win ASTRONOMY CLUB-Front Raw: A. Hsiao, J. Ruden, J. Margolis, R. Green- span, Stephanie Sweda lPres.j, S. Gibson, R. Villasirigo, N. Sullivan, K. Margolis. Latin Scrabble Blair's Latin Scrabble Team, composed of fifteen Latin students, provided stiff competition for other area schools. Defending the Montgomery County Latin Scrabble Title, these Latin scholars devoted considerable time and effort to increase their ability in the Latin language. Astronomy The purpose of the Astronomy Club was to in- crease each memberls knowledge of astronomy and astronomical equipment. By holding night observa- tion, and hearing lectures on astronomy and allied sciences, the three-year old club achieved its goal- giving members deeper insight into this frontier of science. CHESS CLUB-Front Row: M. Mitchell, L. Kaufman. Back Row: S. Overholt, LATIN SCRABBLE TEAM-FVOHT ROW: J- Nlif1iClK, H4 CGPIOYL J- Alt BA W0ilK D. MacKnigh1, M. Lee, L. Zuesse, M. Marvin, B. Tripe. Back Row: H.Schwar1z, B. Shaw, K. Margolis, D. Miller, M. Fischer, J. Chap per, A, Snyder. Chess Club Members of the Chess Club played many practice matches to perfect the strategy for this challenging game. As the year progressed, their familiarity with the complexity of chess increased, and many hours were spent in interesting competition. Not only did chess cultivate within each individual the ability to analyze a situation, but also to appreciate the value of competing with others on an intellectual basis. 67 Audio-Visucil Aids Hi-Fi Club HI Fl CLUB-Front Row: D. Gotkin, K. Fullom, D. Brown, T. Olszew- ski M. Stottlemeyer. The new Hi-Fi Club was established this year by those students interested in the high-fidelity and stereophonic fields. By using the equipment available at Blair, members of the club increased their knowl- edge and appreciation of the improvements advanced technology has made possible in the area of music. Many enjoyable hours were spent listening to high quality music, and working with complex audio equip- ment. Audio Committee AUDIO COMMITTEE-Front Row: J. Thorn, D. Brown. Back Row: R. King, L, Seifert. AUDIO VISUAL AIDS-Front Row: Rick King fPres.J, E. Kennedy, D. Brown, K. Fullom, J. Thorn, T. Olszewski, L. Seifert. The fifty members of the Audio-Visual Aids Com- mittee were responsible for operating modern visual and audio equipment at Blair. During its six years of existence, the committee has trained many stu- dents to operate the projectors, recorders, record players, and other instructional aids. By utilizing the services provided by these members, teachers were able to enrich their curriculum. The Amateur Radio Club taught its members the fundamentals of radio theory and operation. This club offered interested students the chance to learn the Morse Code and techniques of radio communication. Supplied with equipment in the Radio Room of CH building, the members increased their knowledge and understanding of the complex factors involved in the radio field. The Montgomery Blair Audio Committee per- formed an important service to the school by operat- ing audio and audio-visual equipment. During foot- ball and basketball games, assemblies and dances, the six members of the Audio Committee set up and oper- ated lights, music, and amplifying equipment. Amciteur Radio 5 was ,as -v. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-From Row: B. Winerub. Back Row: D. Browh, G. Thompson, E. Kennedy, J. Thorn, S. Gottlieb, D. Gordon, D. Gofkin, L. Seifert f' Stage Crew The members ofthe Stage Crew were indispen- sable in all Blair theatrical productions. Working both afternoons and evenings, the Stage Crew built the sets of Blairis two fine shows, Exceptionally hard- working members of the crew were inducted into Thespians, but the main satisfaction lay in Working with other students on the production, and, after sev- eral months, watching an excellent performance. The Stage Crew, with a membership varying from thirty to sixty, maintained the high quality settings neces- sary for outstanding productions. POWDER PUFFS-Front Row: Gay Patlen fPres.J, T. Wingo, G. Polisher, S. Portner, E. Speigel, P. Hunt, R. Goldberg. Second Row: D. Borras, B. Bell, C. Commander, S. Patterson, J. Forsberg, P. Mullendore, R. Leventhal. Back Row: B. Stewart, J. Politz, D. Davis, C. Schwartz, C. Dickerman, J. Milano. Powder Puffs STAGE CREW-Front Row: David Macurdy tPres.J, B. Nichols, J. Inderdohnen C. Reichel, S. Lagne, B. Goldstein. Second Row: D. Cerimile, J. Bowers, B. Schmidt, K. Reichel, A. Groer, M. Degan. Third Row: K. Norris, S. Fedenia S. Wishnow, R. Pollard, S. Babin. Fourth Row: S. Miller, R. Thonssen, A. Wooster, J. Umberger, L. Smith, H. Morgan. Fifth Row: P. McNeal, T. Norris M. Offut, D. Lambert, R. Posner. Sixth Row: R. Connor, D. Soiberman, D. Kroll, B. Pearson, B. Lear. Back Row: S. Rumizen, S. Shakewitz, J. Bates, K. Simons, M. Leventhcl. f I I During each of Blairis two plays some of the fifty- two members of the Powder Puffs were expertly ap- plying stage make-up to talented actors. These girls learned preparation and application of stage make-up to create various effects. They turned high school stu- dents into elderly ladies of the last century, into bom- bastic generals, and into comic-strip hillbillies. For the past five years the Powder Puffs have helped maintain a Broadway atmosphere in all Blair's pro- ductions. Creative members of the Dabblers' Den utilized their talents to beautify Blair. They displayed stu- dents' paintings in the hall, and provided an ex- hibit in Building entitled Student ofthe Monthf' In their Annual Art Show they did much to increase Blairites' appreciation of the finer arts. DABBLERS' DEN-Front Row: S. Marston, M. Siskind, B. Hammer, L. Knapp, B. Meyer, A. Hsiao, B. Eckman. Second Row: Marvin Leiberman fPres.J, M. Offurt, E, Sukrow, M. Sadur, M. Penn, E. Gendel, B. Muslet. Back Row: S. May, M. Parks, L. Fewell, E. Myers, J. Brocht, D. Fairchild, I. Clark, B. Petrlik, B. Costin. Dabblers' Den -N so .. '-1.. -n A awww' ' un! 1 1 , -. Ifmeunmrrgni 11 i l I L S h rv T Win o M San uineni,S, Kraus. Second Row: S.Wills, C.Jordan KEYETTESfFronY Row: Amy Schnapper KPres.l, E. Make, S. Andersen, K. Wallin, D. Beers, . pors o , . g , . g D. Beach A. Hon M. Fellers, C. Frank, S. Michaelson. Third Row: C. Walker, J. Caskey, E. Pearson, L. Ling, M. Pearson, P. Peratino. Four1h Row: L. Guolino, F. Wornery 1 Q1 M. Hall, B. Mims, M. Sivigny, C, Chapman. Bock Row: P. Edwards, R. Warren, S, Overholf, M. Hendricks, C. Burns, K. Krall. Keyettes Though only in their third year, the thirty-six mem- bers of the Montgomery Blair Keyette Club were ex- tremely industrious. Their activities included: trans- porting orphans from St. Vincent's to the dress re- hearsals of Blairis plays, sponsoring a Christmas toy- repair workshop for all Blair girls, holding a Hal- loween party for an orphanage, sponsoring the St. Valentine's dance, and operating a paperback book store in E Building for the entire year. This serv- ice club, sponsored by the Silver Spring Ki-wives, met every Wednesday to fulfill their motto, We Serve. Key Club The thirty-five members of the Key Club, to fulfill their purpose, promoted responsible citizenship and leadership and performed service in the school and community. This year, the club helped support a home for retarded childreng parked cars and ushered at various school functionsg sponsored the Annual Fash- ion Show and Vice-Versa Danceg beautified the school grounds. provided vocational guidance for its mem- bersg and assisted the Kiwanis Club. Their extensive activities earned them a high rank in the International Key Club Convention, and the respect of all Blairites. l b B M'll N. Blackwell, Mr. Rhodes lSpon- KEY CLUB-Front Row: Bob Bogley lPres.J, J. Kelley, D. Heller, C. Arnebeck, G. Lundy, B. Whidclon, M. Teit e aum, . I er, sorj. Second Row: J. Kramer, L. Bailey, D. Wool, B. Leibovici, B. White, A. Warren, D. May, W. Robertson, D. Margolis, B. Brimacomb, R. Ruhling. Bock Row: K. Norris, J. Roth, M. Waghelsiein, D. Green, D. Barton, G. Carleton, D. Make, S. Berlin, B. Fouver. J, I rgtgf' i. C-ill gui -ii-F 'V ' i CRESTS-Front Row: Don Robertson fPres.J, J. Wendt, F. Gordon, T. Norris, Mr. Keibler fSponsorl,lE. Robertson. Second Row: D. Foster, J. Townsend, S. Wind- ley, C. Whitney, B. Tierney, F. Cummings, E, Rothblum, D. Collis. Back Row: E. Lucas, J. Rainwater, T. Crosswhite, R. Kenner, J. Ricucci, E. Howell, S. Strauss. Crests Meeting every other Tuesday throughout the school year, the Blair Crests aided the school and community in many ways. This year, activities in- cluded sponsoring the Michael J. Sheplee Memorial Scholarship, and making contributions to the For- eign Exchange Club. The Crests, now in their sixth year as a Blair service organization, once again up- held the fine purpose for which they were founded,- To serve our school and community in any way pos- siblef, O'Debs The twenty-five energetic members of the Blair O,Debs visited and entertained patients at the Na- tional Institute of Health and a home for retarded children. The O'Debs also worked with the Varsity Club to produce Blair's second Yearbook in Sound. This recording of the memorable events which oc- curred during the school year helped students keep vivid recollections of their high school days. By serv- ing the school and community, the O'Debs received well-deserved appreciation. O'DEBS-Front Row: Debbie Davis CPres.J, N. Holmead, J. Blan, B. Williams, P. McGuckian, Mr. Pugliese iSponsorJ. Second Row: J. Orleans, K. Francis, J. Tracy, R. Levenfhal, C. Commander, E. Blumenthal. Third Row: M. Quinn, C. Checci, L. Derow, K. Heber, C. Fondren. Back Row: A. Hsiao, S. Schubert, L. Miller, S. Hoffman, V. Ordey, M. McLaughlin, S. Childress, J. De Simon. f- v f .M A,,-'Newman 7l 72 ....,,..,..,- M VARSITY CLUB-Front Row: Jerry Ricucci lPres.J, S. Jackson, T. Norris, B. Lundy, T. Wilson, E. Howe, C. Whitney, M. Goldberg, F. Gatchell, S. Howell, C. Stonebonks,J. Townsend, T. Regan, D. Robertson, L. Salus, H. Howe, S. Aaronson, C. Garner, B. Weinegar, B. Tierney, J. Wendt, J. Frankenfield, D. Callis, H. Casper, C. Huber, D. Ben Simon. Second Row: T. Yezer, F. Cummings, D. Willman, D. Cummings, R. Rothbon, P. Keresztes, D. Barton, S. Ness, T. Parks, K. Clore, H. Eagleton, R. Brown, N. Rothen- thal, W. Roberstan, R. Yeager, M. Lahon, D. Green, R. Steesy, C. Walters, R. Schrath, M. Lincolns, M. Waghelstein, D. May, G. Zsebo, M. Randles. Back Row: E. Thompson, D. Wool, N. Blackwell, C. Kenner, B. Miller, J. Rainwater, B. White, T. Crasswhite, B. Adkins, A. Caron, B. Fouver, S. Helvig, J. Brown, J. Gorman,T.Axley, B. Wills, B, Bondy, S. Rouff, G. Carleton, J. Craig, L. Eyer, A. Turner, V. Chadwick, B. Mason, C. Arnebeck. Varsity Club After earning a varsity letter in high school sports, an individual was eligible for membership in the Var- sity Club. Its members participated mainly in athletic events. Among its activities this year were selling tickets to the Faculty-Intramural Football Game and arranging the details of sports competition. During their two active years the Varsettes pro- vided valuable services to Blair and the Silver Spring community. Before the Christmas Holiday Season twenty-six Varsettes joined the Keyettes in a work- shop to repair toys for needy children. Frequent visits by the Varsettes brought many fun-filled hours to the youngsters at the Central Union Mission and Chil- dren's Hospital. Va rsettes 'VARSETTES-Front Row: Connie Gerardi lPres.J, K. Davis, C. Klein, J. Milano, S. Thompson, M. Lewis, S. Shaftel, C. German, B. Cohen. Second Row: S. Horowitz, Z. A. Diamond, A. LaPoint, S. Myers, M. Smith, J. Jewell, P. Garfinkle, B. Peters, M. Avrick. Back Row: S. Render, M. Edson, M. Lincer, K. DeJarld, J. Theis, J. Thomfaut, B. Sutton. ,J f f -if li: f:: w T ,r r. 1 ,'- 1 x .gg SILVER QUILL ART STAFF-Front Row: E. Gendel, S. Marston, I. Clark, M. Liberman, B. Tiemann, L. Bushing, M. Saaks, K. Murray, P. Pasquale, P. Mullendore, S. O'NeiI, A. Hsiao, Donna Beach KAN Ed.J. Second Row: M. Podolak, B. Ekman, B. Skinner, M. Hall, M. Stroud. Back Row: D. Soiberrncn. Two times during the year, the Literary-Art Maga- zine, SILVER QUILL, was distributed. This publication contained poetry, short stories, and essays illustrated by highly creative drawings. The QUILL Literary Staff evaluated and screened entries submitted by Blair SILVER QUILL students. Their critical analyses made it possible to publish fine quality writing. The QUILL Art Staff created a meaningful illustration to accompany most articles and they designed the covers. Together, these staffs were responsible for two memorable editions of SILVER QUILIZ.. Quill Combines Fine Writing With Art SILVER QUILL LITERARY STAFF-Front Row: S. Sweda, J. Benison, C. Spindel, K. Bush, B. Jaffe, E. Kurtz, A. Hsiao, C. Farrell, A. Maller, C. Holestein, D. Frome, L. Fine- berg, Joyce Thompson fCo-ed.J, Carol Brimberg CCo-ed.D. Back Row: A. Novick, L. Zuesse, D. Gardner, R. Villastrigo, F. Karp. - f 1 CHORUS-Front Row: C. Viens, M. Cavanagh, J. Pearson, B. Cooper, S. Smith, S. Irwin, S. Mahoney, H. Reuben, R. Bricken, Mrs. Huntley iDirectorJ, L, Heller, B. Spiegel- berg, J. Forsberg, B. Whalin, L. Boor, N. Rinehart, R. Mullings, D. Kraus, G. Stabler, M. Smith. Second Row: B. Mims, N. Krebill, A. Cooley, J. Caskey, L. Shiskin, D. Preis, V. Surles, H. Coale, J. Fugitt, R. Pitt, D. Flynn, B. Gossard, S. Ayres, E. Make, C. Bashoor, J. Stirling, J. Tamorria, M. Clarke, L. Wolin. Third Row: M. Shepherd, S. Tapscott, L. Warren, J. French, P. Hoagland, J. Cowles, C. Huber, B. White, R. Wood, M. Morgan, F. Hoffman, M. Roy, E. Eaton, L. Smyth, J. Kilsheimer, S. Bloom, S. Colen,J. Mar- zullo, L. Williams, E. Mantua. Bock Row: P. Moore, L. Klein, P. Poundstone, G. Fields, M. Lester,J. Thompson, L. Nelson, D. Owens, D. Hordes, M. Marvin, B. King, J. Johns- ton, P. Pavlovsky, P. Cannon, P. Keuper, R. Cainer, G. Klutz, M. Miller, S. Hoffman, L. Smith, J. Theis. ADVANCED CHORUS Chorus is Asset to Blair and Community One of the most active organizations at Blair was the Advanced Chorus. Its eighty-five members spent many hours before, during, and after school rehears- ing, Working on committees, and giving programs. The purposes of this organization Were: to provide education in music for its members, to serve Mont- gomery Blairg and to promote better public relations BETTY WHALIN, Janet Forsberg, Debbie Kraus, and Helen between the School and Community- The Advanced Cooler Glfef robes 'O fl' Chorus members- Chorus accomplished its goal by participating in such school programs as the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Baccalaureate, and Commencement Programs, by per- forming for other high schools, the Kiwanis, the Board of Trade, Women's Club, Walter Reed Tree Lighting, and the State Choral program. Under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Huntley, its members and the school, as well as the community, benefited from the activities of the Advanced Chorus. JUDY CASKEY, student director, skillfully leads the chorus 74 ' 11 Der Deutsche Adler Der Deutsche Adler, the German newspaper, was published three times during the year. The com- bination of creative writing, pen-pal letters, cross- word puzzles, and other articles of interest, provided students with an informative newspaper. The English translations enabled others in addition to German students to enjoy this worthwhile publication. One of the few high schools in Maryland to have a German newspaper, Blair was fortunate that its German II students possessed the ability and initiative to put out Der Deutsche Adler. DER DEUTSCHE ADLER-Front Row: A. Weinstein, Jett Ackersan fEd.D, M. Fisher, S. Sweda. Back Row: S. Ward, B. Petrlik. Praeco Argenteus A Several years ago, Blair received national recogni- tion for its Latin publication. Although discontinued for a time, this year Praeco Argenteus opened shopn and again provided students with interesting reading. With English translations, Praeco Argen- teus informed Blairites about the civilization and and culture of ancient Rome. The fine quality of the newspaper may again earn for Blair national repute. Le Journal d'Argen'r Since 1955, Le journal d'Argent has informed students of French culture and literature. For sev- eral years this French newspaper has received first and second place awards in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association competition. Adopting a new style of production, the staff met each day in C-107 during sixth period. This newspaper not only provided stim- PRAECO ARGENTEUS-from Row. Mary Lincef retry, M. Cavanagh, J. Yoshi- ulating reading for students, but also gave its staff valuable experience. N. Hudgels, s. word. kashi, A. Stuppler, T. Hoffman, V. Abbott. Second Row: J. Bryant, S. Shake- wirz, K, Roberson, B. Castin, M. Darwin. Back Row: A. Weinstein, A. Snow, LE JOURNAL d'ARGENT-Front Row: A. Weinwreb, B. Fleisher. Second Row: S. May, L. Fineberg, S. Kanter, R. Laney. Back Row: M. A. Podalack, M. Leiberman, P. Kitch ner, G. Whitaker, A. Hsiao, J. Arranson, S. Green, M. Middelton, M. Weisfield, E. Abbott, L. Ling, W. Rainey. L. Zuesse, Ken Levin CCC:-Ed.i, Cynthia Spindel tCo-Ed.J X ll 'Qc 76 'Q- ai:: ,,', f,.IQ f -ww, K V' l 4 in ANALYZING A PAGE PLAN, Mrs. Glazer iSponsorJ helps co-editors Sara Barber and Ben Stein, as Karen Mor- golis assists. SILVER CHIPS HELEN McLaughlin and Bob Tieman prepare copy for their page in Silver Chips. Silver Chips, Blair's newspaper, was published every three weeks during the school year. The staff Was composed of students chosen from the journalism class of the previous year. This year for the first time, the staff was headed by co-editors, who met With their staff the fourth period each day. Besides issuing to Blair students a concise summary of news, Silver Chips endeavored to provide the staff with practical experience in all types of Writing. Staff members were given the opportunity to attend conventions, lectures, special programs, and shows as representa- tives of not only the paper, but also of Montgomery Blair. Co-editors Direct Chips' Staff Effectively SlLVER CHIPS STAFF-Front Row: B, Tiernan, R. Cooper, H. McLaughlin, Sara Barber CCG-Ed.l. Back Row: P, Mudrick, J. Thompson, M. Dove, A. Snyder, J. Hall, M, Gold- berg, Ben Sfein fCo-Ed.l. wh ff! WWW' gp-V' x A1 'Y, 1 SILVERLOGUE JUNIOR STAFF-Front Raw: F. Gilbard, L. Derow. Back Row: M. Casey, R. Byer, L. Millman, J. Tatel, K. Steele, H. Thau. SILVERLOGUE x 'af SILVERLOGUE SENIOR STAFF-Front Row: J. Hilberg, S. Sitnick, J. Miller. Second Row: Jett Burt fEd.-in-Chiefl, A. Schnapper, J. Brady. Back Row: A. Bowman, J. Warye, H. Henry, P. Gartinkle, M. Smith. The twenty members of the SILVERLOGUE staff devoted much time and effort to record the people, events, and achievements of Blair 1961-62. For more than a year and a half these students strove to make the 204-page annual an accurate and valid reflection of life at Blair. The task of Writing, cropping pictures, drawing layouts, identifying thousands of people, planning and taking pictures, arranging, organizing, and creating, seemed endless, but the final results were well worth the labor. In future years when mem- bers ofthe staff reminisce about their days at Blair, their work on SILVERLOGUE will stand out as one of their most enjoyable and Worthwhile activities. 204 Page Annual Reflects Life at Blair EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JEFF BURT assists faculty editors, Janann Warye and Paula Gartinkle, with captions for pictures. flffynj I H 4 PHOTOGRAPHER Richard Byer advises Holly Thau concern- ing the quality of pictures for the introductory section. 'lim ' g 4, M it MONTGOMERY BLAIR BAND-Front Row: M. Yeager, K. Clare, Second Row: N. Sullivan, J. Whinen, L. Jackson, T. Thornburgh, W. Rornans, S. Piffin, G. Barber, D. Me- nard, J. Nelles, M. Neuman, A. Diserens, T. Wingo, K. Sneiderman, P. Friner, L. Habersav, E, McFaul, M, Cain, J. Asley. Third Row: H. Eden,J. Lissauer, M. Mitchell,S. Overholf, K, Lechver, R, DeMars, J. Monitz, R. Farber, M. Simon, A. Michaels, N. Toolhaker, N. Potosky, J. Nau1c,M, Fellers, L. Josowilz, S. Jaffee, A. Davis. Fourth Row. P, Silbey, H. Girvelson, R. Rosenberg, J. Rosen, S. Kuhnz, M. Krebs, G. Ufver, K. Palmer, G. Cohen, E. Gold, R. Carol, R. Friedman, A. Weissberg,J. Shallett. Fifth Row. G. Pizer, R, Tarkingvon, W. Haffner, B. Richter, P. Polinger, A. Music, K. Newell, R. Perkins, J. Riordcn, S. Levine, C. Eader, K, Norris, R, Hunf,J. Lawson, W. Haffner. Back Row: J. Sisson, Mr, Koch, E. Meekharn, L. Lipnick, C. Gillis, J. Adkins, R. Bagley, J. Jensen, S. Berlin, J. Travis, R. McCrea, J. Jenf. MONTGOMERY BLAIR BAND Sixty-Six Musicians Entertain Blciirites For thirteen years, Blair's student body has bene- fited from the fine performances ofthe school band. During football games, parades, special assemblies, and community gatherings, each ofthe sixty-six band members demonstrated the results of many years of diligent practice. This year, the band represented 78 Blair at the Silver Spring Christmas Parade, the Wash- ington Cherry Blossom Parade, and the Lion,s Club Festival. The quality of this group was evident in their excellent musical arrangements and their skilled formations on the athletic field. MARY KAY YEAGER leads the band at half time on the football field during a football game. Throughout the year, the fifty-five students in the Montgomery Blair orchestra entertained both our school and the community by giving several fine con- certs. Every third period the orchestra perfected their skills in sight reading, scales, dexterity, and care of instruments. During the Winter months, the members practiced many hours for the Annual Show, Li'l Abnerf' Their part in this theatrical production added the needed professional touch. Their over-all excel- lence stimulated interest in the student body for bet- ter music, and induced many prospective Blair stu- dents to join the orchestra. Orchestra LEWIS LIPNICK and Bruce Rickard concentrate to perfect their sight reading skills in music. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: C. Tretter, A. Moller, C. Meyers, T. Rarnick, A. Desirens, A. Ogus, E. Gordon, R. Seligman. Second Row: C. Abel, T. Boettner, H. Nauta, P. Benson, A. Barth, W. Thorn, M. Shenker, W. Rapley, R. LaRocca, L. Lipnick. Third Row: H. Stckoe, C. Parker, A. Brener, R. Kim, M. Parker, A. Music, B. Richter, J. Travis, R. Greenspan, B. Rickard, B. Wolfe. Back Row: J. Zwerdling, F. Warnery, E. Solaman, G. Hwang,J. Fitzgerald, R. Burdick, J. Margolis, M. Pearlman, Mr. Koch lSponsorb, P. McGuckian. A g., x, 4 ,,. .Q JL '64 iw if Q --- M gig , .' ,fa ,vs 6 28 3? I ff ' 6 41 i 1 A , if 1 f ' - ' ix. ff., , N 1 0 CHEERLEADERS-From Row: P. Jones, M. Checchi, Neely Holmead fCapt.J, A, Akeley, D. Beers. Back Row: B. Williams, K, Zehring, Cathy Frondren lCo-Captj, L. Golden, K. Thompson. CHEERLEADERS l Ten Lively Girls Rouse Teams to Victory The ten cheerleaders were the most active organi- zation at Blair which promoted school spirit. Cheer- l ing on the football field and the basketball court, these girls were vital in building the moral support of Blair's championship teams. By harnessing the crowd's energy, and encouraging good sportsmanship, H WITH LEGS KICKING HIGH, cheerleaders record Blair's score in the Blair-B-CC football game. A as f? . . .M A R 2 , I E mmmmnuQamma1fumvJmf1 z the cheerleaders earned for Blair the respect of other area schools. In addition to these activities, the at- tractive cheerleaders, clad in red and White, provided another highlight of all football and basketball games. In school, too, this group was instrumental in main- taining the high enthusiasm of athletic events. THE CHEERLEADERS encourage the high-spirited enthusiasm ofthe tremendous crowd. A , . ,. M, N N V, ,X ,V , ,V.A, ' 7, Q , ,in I- 7 -16 f.,' A' f ' - Y ,. POM POM GIRLS-S. Mossburg, B. Britten, J. Rieder, C. Power, C. Cooper. The Majorettes of Montgomery Blair, organized in 1947, was the first corps in the Silver Spring area. This year, the twelve girls in their jaunty red and white uniforms promoted school spirit during football games and special assemblies by exhibiting precision drill and baton twirling. The Majorettes met daily sixth period, and each girl received a report card grade MAJORETTES TWIRLERS-Front Row: C. Dickermun. Bock Row: S. Myers, M. Sivigny, J Blutt, V. Ordoy, K. Hober, P. Edwards. for her participation and skill. Representing Blair in the annual Christmas and Cherry Blossom Parades, the Majorettes won awards for their excellence in ensemble Work. The Majorette snack bar, established last year, was again popular in 1962, as a cheerful place to meet friends and to purchase refreshments. Active Mciiorettes Perfect Precision Drill MAJORETTES-Front Row: Pct Edwards fCo-Copt.J, Carolyn Dickermon lCopt.J, V. Ordcy. Second Row: S. Myers, M. Sivigny, J. Blatt, K. Hober. Bock Row: S, Mossburg, C. Power, J. Rieder, B. Briftin, C. Cooper. .14 an-we: ill? u'1dvfffi9WV 'wW 1 1 W N 4, f C' f ' , , f ,,:'f V ,, f 11ltef'hlSh,f9!lhl9?iG' eiemem in Blaiif lifsssvorl a Sound b0dyQ 21 Spifif Df bfffliiiefilfifflilyfilffili faif Play Wefe df5V910D9sd'J1F6TVflfi6:f the vicarious thrill of stiff competition provided ences, Both the players ahd deal of gratitude to the 'devoted possessed the knowledge find their teams through? diffiotiltios. The lsfi1QErif body was also indebted to The bi1nk,,fl1el1nfajQrg3-tigzs, the cheerleadersg ahd the-,frian5gex,S,Vfor, thefifgiiaghyi hours of work to provide' an,,efficienL'ahd Wortljiyliile athleticseason, ' f V, f f f W? LEWIS EYRE throws a key block for Jerry Ricucci as he scores one of Blair's three touchdowns in a smash- ing victory over Roosevelt, 21-0. George Lundy rushes to assist his teammate. VARSITY FOOTBALL Blazers Capture New County Crown FINDING no receivers open, versatile Sonny Jackson runs for considerable yardage in the Bladensburg game. Z1 If fwfr , JULIAN RAINWATER follows his blockers, Glen Forrester and Jerry Ricucci, during Blair's trouncing of Roosevelt. With the entire student body behind them, the Blair varsity football team achieved first place in the new Montgomery County League. The season started successfully with the Blair team downing Gaithersburg, Roosevelt, Walter johnson, Bladens- burg, and Sherwood, for a five-game winning streak. The football team took to a muddy field for their next game with Wheaton, but failed to come back in the second half, thereby dropping a 6-9 thriller. Then came the exciting Richard Montgomery challenge, and the team showed their dynamic comeback ability by out-fighting the opponents 14-7. After ,losing a non-league to Northwestern 0-7, the team proved themselves ready for the coming B-CC challenge by trouncing Northwood 40-0. Excitement reached an all-time high as the Mont- gomery Blair Blazers charged onto the home field and proceeded to whip the Barons 25-7 in the final game. Mighty enthusiasm and soaring spirit enabled the Blazers to forge an admirable 8 win, 22 loss rec- ord. While the offensive team scored a total of 1203 points this season the tough defensive teams earned the respect and admiration of all by holding the op- ponents to a mere 37 points. The performance dem- onstrated by the football team left a high standard to be equalled next year. BEHIND James Craig and Glenn Forrester, Jerry Ricucci runs off tackle against Richard Mont- gomery. JAMES CRAIG smashes through the Bladensburg line for a tirst down as George Lundy and Ned Blackwell perform their blocking assign- ments. RECORD Won-8, Lost-2, Tied-O Blair 13 ...............,... ..... G aithersburg O Blair 21 .... ............,, R oosevelt O Blair 31 ..... ,...... W alter Johnson O Blair 26 ....... ........ B ladensburg 7 Blair 27 ....,. ................ S herwood 0 Blair 6 .,.... ................... W heaton 9 Blair 14. ..... ....... R ichard Montgomery 7 Blair O ..,..... .................. N orthwestern 7 Blair 25... ...Bethesda-Chevy Chase 7 Blair 40 ..... ....... ...... ..... N o r thwood O Blair 25 ....... ...... B ethesda-Chevy Chase 7 LEWIS EYRE and James Craig lead the way for Jerry Ricucci skirting around left end His good yardage contributes to ward a 31 O victory over Walter Johnson SKILLFULLY avoiding ci would-be Walter Johnson tackler, Julian Rainwater aided by James Craig runs for another touchdown, one of three in the game. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: W. Robertson, C. Stonebonks, B. White, R. Brown, J. Brown, D. Wool, N. Blackwell, C. Kenner, N. Rosenthal. Second Row: S. Howell, D. Robertson, L. Eyre, J. Rainwater, S. Jackson, J. Ricucci, G. Lundy, F. Gatchell, M. Goldberg, B. Jolley. ThirdXRow: E. Howell, T. Crosswhite, R. Henderson,J. Frankenfield, G. Paleologas, D. Willman, H. Eagleton, S. Walker. Bock Row: G. Selby, D. Windes, B. Cummings, C. Whirney, C. Scott, B. Tierney, A. Turner, G. Forrester, C. Arnebeck, J. Craig, B. Gangloff, H. May, B. Fauver. Varsity Football JIMMY CRAIG, with the aid ot George Lundy, punctures Richard Montgomery defense contributing toward the big upset victory over the Rockets. 86 I l l I I JULIAN RAINWATER confuses the Walter Johnson defense on a punt return. Cliff Arnebeck hurries to make an assist on the play. TERRY BOETTNER iust misses a pass after he faked out a Wheaton defender. J.V. FOOTBALL ALTHOUGH TOMMY CRUM finds the Wheaton line tough, Blair won the game l2-6. J.V. Has Best Season in Blair's History RECORD Won-9, Lost-O, Tied-l Blair 13 .......................................... Peary 6 Blair l2 .... ........... W heaton 6 Blair 7 ...... ..... W est Bethesda 7 Blair I5 .... ...... N orthwood 12 Blair 55 ...,. .......... G aithersburg O Blair 20 ..... ................ S herwood O Blair 2O.... .... Richard Montgomery 6 Blair 14 ...,. .............. W alter Johnson 6 Blair 20 ..... ....... B ethesda-Chevy Chase 6 This year the Junior Varsity Football Team swept all opposition aside and Won the Montgomery County Junior Varsity Football Title. This was the first un- defeated Iunior Varsity team in Blair history. The success of Blair's fine junior Varsity was attributed to the splendid coaching of Mr. Brockdorff and Mr. Fox who spent long hours developing a fine team. Having achieved an admirable 8-0-1 record, it appears as if the Junior Varsity will aid returning varsity veterans who plan to improve on this year's excellent record. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: M. Boyland, T. Brantley, C. Meyer, T. Boettner, T. Moore, J. Roth, D. Margolis, D. Walters, M. Tavenner, H. Packard. Second Row: Mr. Brockdorff, P. Saperstein, D. Olson, E. Schulbert, A. Gonzales, P. Pfaff, S. Sagman, J. Swartwout, D. Kruse, T. Dant, D. Baker, T. Crum,J. Freitag, R. Young Mr. Fox. Back Row: M. Toll, D. Richitt, J. Gingell, D. Moke, S. Craft, L. Williams, R. Crismond, M. Lanohan, C. Ornes, M. Botzon, R. Dreison,S. Carakote. J. al. at J l,,15..QQE 'W '53 Qm11m2n at llir MIKE CASSEEN steals the ball from the opposition during the B-CC game. SOCCER TEAM PETE KERESZTES heads the ball despite the efforts of two Suitland players to stop him. Blair Booters Boost Expert Defensive Team With a 5-won, 4-lost, 1-tied record, the Blair Soc- Record cer Team finished with a respectable Winning season. The Blair Booters displayed outstanding defensive ability this year by holding opponents to a mere l.l points per game, While scoring themselves an average of 1.8 points per game. Of particular interest and ex- citement Were the two Blair-B-CC games in which Blair ran away with the first 4-1, and then out-de- fended the opponents in the second l-0. No longer in the disbanded Bi-County League, the Blazers fin- ished their thirty-second soccer season with a fine record and a promise of continuing their performance next year. ,V Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair 4 O 4 3 O l 5 I O O Won-5, Lost-4, Tied-1 Northwestern I .....................Kenwoodl .......Bethesda-Chevy Chase l ....................Wakefield l .....................Suifland 2 ..............Walkersville 3 ..................Wakefieldl .....Bethesda-Chevy Chase 0 .....................Suitland l , .... Northwestern O SOCCER TEAM-Front Row: A. Otegui, P. McGuckian, J. Burack, M. Cosseen, T. Axley, P. Keresztes, C. Landis. Second Row: B. Bundy, S. Aaronson, R. Wills, Coach Reynolds, M. Waghelstein, G. Zsebo, D. Green, E. Thompson, M. Kenfros. Third Row: R. Yeager, M. Lifton, G. Carle- fon, M. Oksner, S. Endres, S. Westin, D. Wyble, R. Murray, J, Levy. Back Row: C. Beard, H, Goldberg, J. Cowles, J. Randles, S. Potter,J. Gouorrubias, B. Weeden. YQ' 'ilu 7 ,., ROGER EPSTEIN skillfully attempts to prevent a South Hagerstown opponent from sitting out. Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair VARSITY WRESTLING DALE COLLIS tries to roll a Walter Johnson opponent for two points. Grapplers Second in ' Record Won-7, Lost-2, Tied-O 19 ..... .................................,..... W heaton 22 28 ..... ................... H igh Point 18 27 .... ...... B ethesda-Chevy Chase 16 18 .... .....,.......... N orthwood 34 38 .... ...... 1 ............. L aurel 14 26 ..... ......, S outh Hagerstown 16 29 .... ..,........ S everna Park 10 20 ..... .......... W alter Johnson 19 37 ........... ,................ G aithersburg 8 CSecondJ ...... ....... M etropolitan Tournament Metropolitan Area Under the guidance of Coach George Gienger, the wrestling team completed the most successful sea- son in its history. After finishing the regular season with a 7-win, 2-loss record, the Blazers ranked second in the Metropolitan Wrestling Tournament, winning two first places, two second places, one third place, and one fourth place. Blair received an additional honor when Coach Gienger was voted the most valu- able coach in the tournament. The success of this year's wrestling team may be attributed to unusual coaching and outstanding teamwork, characteristics of all Blair's athletic programs. WRESTLING-Front Row: A. Turner, C. Tretter, B. Woodard, H. Cooper, S, Sagman, K. Norris, R. Epstein. Second Row: T. Wilson, G. Paleologas, H. Goldberg, T. Axley, B. Wills, M. Silverman, B. Nichols, D. Curley. Third Row: R. Schroth, R. Main, H. Howe, J. Sis, M. Luber, D. Collis, E. Thompson, S. Reuben, H. Casper, Coach Gienger. .R In .,,, L acl,-Xp., I pf, T - -fi X 'fir . . fm, 1 I li G T f TIX, is TAKING A JUMP shot from the corner during the State Finals, Jim Wendt ignores the efforts of a Bladensburg player to block the ball. AFTER EASILY outiumping a Mustang player, Bill Mason shoots while Jack Townsend and Jim Wendt rush in for the rebound. V,-9 Karl 1? 'Wm ,ff If M s 90 Tj f xi' 2 my X ,pf VIAVHILE TRYING to make two points, Ned Blackwell is fouled by a Baron opponent as Jack Townsend and Bill Mason look on. BLAlR'S CENTER, Jack Townsend, taps the ball into the waiting hands of Bill Mason during the Wilson game. VARSITY BASKETBALL Cagers Retain Maryland Class AA Title With a 19 win-3 loss season, the Montgomery Blair Varsity Basketball Team captured the Class AA Maryland State Championship Title for the sec- ond year in a row. Their outstanding defense enabled their opponents in the Montgomery County League to score only an average of 45.3 points per game, and they demonstrated their effective offense in the South Hagerstown game, in which their 87 points broke Blairis record. The Blazers began the Basketball season with 15 straight victories, crushing area opponents by sizable margins. After the strong St. johns Team stopped the Blair line of victories, the Blazers went on to over- power B-CC and Northwood. Although their last two games resulted in defeats, the performances on the Maryland University courts demonstrated to all that the Blazers were unquestionably the best in the State of Maryland. Two of Blair's cagers were nominated for the second All-Montgomery County Team, and one Blazer was selectedufor the All-Metropolitan Team. For years to come, the 1962 Maryland State Cham- pionship trophy will remind future Blairites of the achievement of the fifteen boys on the Basketball Squad this year. The spirit and enthusiasm of the sea- son, the thrill of watching precise teamwork, the satis- faction of earning that trophy, will always be remem- bered by those students of Blair 1961-62. Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair VARSITY BASKETBALL- Front Row: G. Patterson, B. Tierney, S. Jackson, D. Robertson, J. Craig, J. Roth. Back Row: G. Selby, S. Strauss, S. Windley, M. Kramer, D. Will- mon, B. Tompkins, J. Townsend, J. Wendt, B. Mason, N. Blackwell, W. Robertson, Coach Moffatt, Milton Henry. Record Won- I 9, Lost-3, Tied-0 .....................................Kenwood 34 ...................Wheaton 46 . ..... Richard Montgomery 38 ..................Kenwood 34 ...................Alumni 44 ....,.........Gaithersburg 25 ...................Catonsville 42 ......Bethesda-Chevy Chase 30 .............,....Northwood 39 ..............Gonzaga 4l ......Walter Johnson 41 ............Wheaton 47 .................Sherwood 33 ......Richard Montgomery 59 .....................Wilson 53 Johns 64 ......Bethesda-Chevy Chase 51 ..................Northwood 48 ..........Walter Johnson 74 ..................Mackin 45 ......South Hagerstown 58 .........Bladensburg 48 9 l QM w . fwesxfrffu. i l l i l -. QLAM 454.525 QQQ 'W lilly f Mix mag! ' ie ,i fl . M-Ili ' l J. V. BASKETBALL-Front Row: D. Baily, M. Vechetti, R. Ruhling, M. Jenkins, M. Solar. Back Row: J. Nishomoto, D. Beekon, G. Gingell, B. Oweens, R. Steckler, D. Walters, S. Kopec, D. Olsen, S. Craft, B. Evans, Coach Schwartzberg, D. Leibson. .I.V. BASKETBALL .l.V. Team Members Prove Varsity Materia The Blazer lunior Varsity Basketball Team achieved an admirable 12-won, 4-lost record this sea- son. The team began the year by downing Kenwood, and then dropped one to Wheaton. The j.V. outscored Richard Montgomery next, and defeated Kenwood again. After beating Gaithersburg, the Junior Blazers lost to B-CC and to Northwood in an overtime score of 51-53. These two losses spurred the team on, and Blair trounced Gonzaga 45-53, Walter Iohnson 42-41, RAY RUHLING floats through the air while Silas Craft and Wheaton players look on in amazement. and Wheaton 49-40. Our 42-22 victory over Sherwood continued the winning streak. After taking Richard Montgomery again, Blair defeated the B-CC and Northwood teams, to whom Blair had previously lost. Blair's victory over the Mackin team completed the season. The Varsity Basketball coaches eagerly look forward to next year when members ofthe '1.V. will add power to the Varsity Squad. RECORD Won-12, Lost-4, Tied-0 Blair 32 ..... ........................................ K enwood 16 Blair 40 ...... .................. W heaton 44 Blair 40 ...... ...... R ichard Montgomery 34 Blair 45 ..... .................. K enwoocl 21 Blair 67 ...... ................ G aithersburg 40 Blair 38 ..... ...... B ethesda-Chevy Chase 39 Blair 51 ...... ................ N orthwood 53 Blair 45 ...,.. ........... G onzaga 38 Blair 42 ...... ...... W alter Johnson 41 Blair 49 ...... ................ W heaton 40 Blair 42 ...... ................. S herwood 22 Blair 52 ...... ........ R ichard Montgomery 26 Blair 58 ..... ...... B ethesda-Chevy Chase 49 Blair 47 ..... ................ N orthwood 39 Blair 41 ...... ...... W alter Johnson 47 Blair 44 ...... .............. M ackin 36 93 x,Al A ,mqrsnnrn f ,Wg . Bum: w. .:'7' lg l 'iv y ea? Wiz? heel! ,mwsunm 1 Hgutsnngk, realm, T atm . I l Quill N7 My 1 aj, -J v ' V , ,V rfstlnrgppq l, U,-gtg.-E,.' rDN'fEDM2R. i,,,NBrcZ:qE,,, Q X BLAIR I agma Bl-MF fs, ,M My , -Q ,A rill CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Mr. Kramp, R. Steesy, B. Miller, S. Padgeh, J. Kelly, D. Gordon. Second Row: J. Davis, S. Helvig, J. Gorman. Third Row: P. Helvig, B. Weinraub, J. Sullivan, S. Gottlieb. Back Row: R. Thompson, L. Fewell, C. Huber. Golf Team This spring an accomplished golfer coached the Blair Golf Team, which participated in the Bi-County League. The eight team members played eleven matches throughout April and May, and compiled an admirable record. The reward most welcomed by the Golf Team was the friendly competition with area schools. TENNlS TEAM-Front Row: B. Matthews, E. Dawson, R. Friedman, R. Mil- sfead, D. Beecher, C. Treffler, J. Trutler, J. Pizer. Back Row: S. Firshein, B Mallikan, C. Strickland, D. Barton, S. Westin, K. Lechter, A. Ofegui, B. Hunt. , ., , .ii . . fp VM.: .fwtiff 1, L f ' z W ff V e2Qwwmnmmm3. T - ns: sua. lm-1.21 Azxmanxfafv an-nn wean- w1a:L-nnzfa.u':'mf4wf.z.slzaiz1..irmn!m1az':!va Cross Country Team Stamina and speed are elements necessary for a successful cross-country team, and Blair's team de- monstrated both of these during the 1961-1962 cross- country season. One of the team's major accomplish- ments was a new Dale Course record, set by one mem- ber of the squad. Next year,s team should prove to be an even finer squad with the return of ten letter- men. GOLF TEAM-Fronr Row: Coach Brockdorff. Back Row: R. Schlaifer, D. Ben son, D. Robertson, J. Humphrey, R. Dryson, J. Block. if . . 44 Tennis Team Blair's Tennis Team had an active and successful season. With four lettermen returning from last year, the team played many top area schools. The sixteen members of Blair's squad practiced many hours after schools, and developed skills which made them for- midable area competitors. L,5,1,ff-P f:'7igf 1- fr? - ,fx 31--A l wg-3,2 .l 'TH 2 'z.,:..L ,-. , LM ,. Q lv A ,J an 1 . 1 W.. Q .ff ,W 3 , 1' ig:-I+. ., vgtiynf' 'fi ' me : S y ' f :iff- 'Yi '. ,Jr ,J --is . ' 4 -,H ,Q - Li QF W- ,, '55, , fffifif 11 ,,g fji. - 'if H , W5 , gg' , 7, K' Q' , ' A-1 K 5 .' sg , . nl ' 'H i if-., '-2 ' ' in s.f'Q'f' M ' 1' ' . 22: tit sf?'., Q, 1 ' warn if ' SY M A 5! 'Q , sr.,-i H - W- Y H: ' . L ' A ' ' . .Q if -- 3 Qi fy?-0,5 'V R 351 4 4' ,I iv LQWIH Q, , 71- ,, .Lggx ,l,, . Ift 'nkfg t-' ' VW'-sw Q 5 ' L-iff' ,ri f 53' gs, I J- 7 - :- lift, ,EKJQ N f. I ,fgfwwk .113f?4l,i.: :i f-'iii iw V5 . fu - 'M' ' ,N -...Q N , 2:2347 ff, zz-g. J .2 -. 114 9. F: 7 1 V I, A V . 1 ' - x ,,, ' .MA mm . V Inns -M W 4 W W 4 'K H ff if' V K :f by x-sr, , Kang? Q . 'V M'-f N . c Mi if fr YQ,--7 . ..spl,flm I . .l RICHARD MILSTEAD RUSHES into cn more tcnvorcible position while watching his opponent return the ball. i i HAVING A REPUTATION os o power hitter, Joel Block practices his driving. 95 DISPLAYING THE FORM that makes them valuable trackmen, Al Caron and Burt Bondy practice the low hurdles. GLIDING THROUGH the air, Julian Rainwater gets good yardage in the broad lump. 96 IN A PERFECTED STYLE, Butch Crismond easily clears the high lump. PAUL BOYER puts the shot to over Tarty feet. TRACK AND FIELD Several New Records Striving for their third state championship, the Blair track team underwent a vigorous training pro- gram. After school each day, the fifty boys attempted to perfect their form, speed, endurance, and co- ordination. New records were set in the 880-yard run, the high jump, and the pole vaulting events. After starting the season by trouncing Gonzaga, Blair pro- ceded to provide stiff competition for all area teams. They defeated Northwestern, High Point, St. Albans, Walter johnson, and South Hagerstown, and placed in many events at the state meet in Frederick at the end of May. Although many of the best trackmen were seniors, the prospect for the 1963 season seemed fa- ,,,..... vorable. Blair 93 112 Gonzaga 24 112 --u Blair 86 7110 Northwestern 38 115, High Point 61 112, Northwood 117 315 Blair 26 112 Maryland Freshmen 86 112, B-CC 28 Blair 82 112 Northwestern 25, Walter Johnson 58112 Blair 91 St. Albans 22 Blair fsecondl Northwood Invitational Blair 60 South Hagerstown 50, Frederick 68 112 Blair Montgomery County Relays Blair District Class CAAJ Blair State Meet KAAJ ALBERT TURNER pole vaults, a field event requiring a great deal ot muscular coordination. TRACK TEAM-Front Row: Coach Reynolds, G. Zsebo, B. Crismond, J. Scott, H. Howell, G. Paleologos, P. Boyer, B. Miller, A. Caron, J. Rainwater, J. Frankenfield, B. Weinraub, B. Rothbard, B. Leibovici, Coach Gienger. Second Row: B. Burroughs, M. Hef-t, R. Herath, B. Harrington, C. Meyer, B. Bondy, K. Krautwurst, P. Axelrod, M. Waghelstein, M. Lincons, J. Kelley, S. Helvig, D. Edwards. Third Row: J. Harris, D. Moke, T, Brantley, D. Olson, B. Reed, E. Schubert, T. Bennent, S. Emanuel, T. Dant, R. Cummings, J, Reed, A, Mann, G. Edwards. Fourth Row: D. Blair, L. Lewis, R. Ficker, T. Crumm, T. Corbett, G. Barber, D. Kuzner, A. Flax, M. Masse, K. Strod,T. Irrenz. Back Row: M. Boyland, D. Hartman, J. Smith, D. Spiekerman, S. Craft, B. Weinger, E. Store, C. Huber, D. Windes, F. McGraw. E ., .. .. e -. . K --.-'.-.1....1.ggn1n-mzifirii Set by 1962 Track Team STEVE NESS swings at a good pitch while Harley Smith acts as catcher. Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Blair Record ..........Western ............Northwood . .. ....... South Hagerstown .........Walter Johnson Bethesda-Chevy Chase ..Richard Montgomery .................Wheaton ..........Gaithersburg .......Sherwood ......Northwood .................Frederick .. .............. Walter Johnson Bethesda-Chevy Chase . ....... Richard Montgomery ................Wheaton .....Gaithersburg .......SherwooCl WHILE TRYING to steal second base, Wally Voigt tags out Colin Waters. Sonny Jackson stands by to assist. Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball was an important spring sport for students at Blair. The twenty-three team members were chosen on the basis of competence in the sport, cooperation with the coaches, and a general inter- est in the game. This season the team was outstand- ing in the centerfield, shortstop, pitching, and catch- ing positions. Through three months of diligent ef- fort, the team compiled an admirable record. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: C. Waters, J. Ricucci, S. Jackson, V. Chadwick, W. Voight, G. Lundy, J. Townsend, J. Bell, H. Smith, S. Ness, B. Garner. Second Row: B. Mason, C. Kenner, R. Rhuling, B. LaRocca, B. Wells, J. Craig, G. Patterson, G. Bland, C. Whitney, D. Margolis, M. Kramer, N. Blackwell. Back Row: G. Selby, C. Suls, S. Hoioey, S. Mahoney, J. Elgin, R. Hughes, H. Casper, R. Flanagan, Coach Kulakowski. , ,N . - , H.. BILL MASON practices his batting while Harley Smith acts V I 'Q' eel, as catcher. John Bell watches from the on-deck circle. we-'fa I, f . ,,' f,33?f'4W5 V w23'le0v-1-rc, mf H , A f K , hf ,T,7f 'G,,,,,f'Zx7g, V ,f-,!v53Wg 7 4. V ,L N.: in A K mf pw-q.. , . if S 7 A 117- - ,4 . f .1,'4Qi'7f:'f'f:.,2y9a. , .EY i r Y, M tax K Q-r,gW4,.M3:..fx sf M f R .A r -' ' ., V- ya' f,,ffw L ' Wffgazw . .. ., . - U' ff mfg ff ffl-gg' :Affgfg . .A V V , -M. . p i If ff - wffN..,ff1Qv V , f f .5 ,M p. .K ff :Mi -1 x eg?iiiL!gmk . .M , wig ' Q ' 'J' -.fisa..' PITCHER Jerry Ricucci warms-up before a game. The junior Varsity Baseball members learned the techniques for the more difficult varsity competition. Playing twelve games against other Montgomery . County teams, the I.V. produced a respectable record. XESNGON CHADWICK races to beat the throw to first baseman The junior players may prove a Valuable addition to u arner next year s varsity. J.V. Baseball JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-Front Row: D. Hickle, M. Jenkins, P. Bodeshein, S. Mahoney, J. Moore, J. Brunzos, R. Atamion. Second Row: P. Hoey, S. Pippins, J. Bell, D. Widman, A. DeBenedicfis, R. Wertz, D. Howell, W. Clark, R. Goldsmith. Back Row: E. Higgins, A. Miller, D. Wyble, S. Rollins, P. Ashmore, M. Cotton, I.. Heller, R. Isen- burg, S. Mozon, Coach Smith. S 3 ix Yr? li 5, 4 fel yum if I f 'H fi? 3Hfw,fiP 4 K5-min. l f ef: ,, p an gig! l .3zt:: W.-.-. ...............- s - -V, r l i' i 1 i .r' fdssww rw., KAY TAYLOR, Jim Johnston, Don Rose, Roy Thompson, Tony Propst, and Paul Mathis demonstrate the basic rifle posi- tion-prone, sitting, kneelin'g, and standing. CHARLES JOHNSTON, .lim Johnston, Don Rose, and Roy Thompson practice their sharp shooting techniques from the RIFLE TEAM prone position. Bl ' Sh h t D f 'r O 't' RECORD Won-13, Lost-l, Tied-O Blair 1108. ...... .................................. R oosevelt 1060 l ' l09O ...... .......... W 'l i037 1, 1 1 3122: 1084 W-.B1Qden5LEC:3 1050 Blalrs hawk-eyed rifle team was 1n many ways 131011, 1114 -.mMGCk1n 1068 outstanding this year. Competing in the Eastern- B1C1r 10BO ' 'H1mmB1GdenSbUrg 1050 Middle Atlantic States League, Blair shooters scored 131611 1339 ' ' ' Murykmd Un1verS11Y 1390 another winning season. The Rifle Team has, in addi- B1O1r 1389 '1ig111esdOhCheVy Chase 1377 tion to male members, three girl shooters who make 131011 1331 Georgemwn 1,rep11274 it Blair's only varsity sport for girls. Prospects for B1o1r 1373 'U'-'-'-'-'LmUnmO,Conne11 1297 another successful season seem excellent, for all but Blair 1388.mm .... . ......... Maryland University 1351 OHS of fl1iS year's squad will return next year. Blair i367 .......................... Blair 12nd Placej . . . Maryland I ......................Bullis nvitational Tournament 1247 RIFLE TEAM-Front Row: R. Thompson, J. Johnston, T. Propst, J. Davis, P. Mathis. Back Row: C. Johnston, D. May, G. Mullendore, D. Rose, B. Petrlik, M. Cain, S. Bloom. 3 - a 1 3 -iw , vf s 11 1. 4 L1 . L1 . .. l. . 1. . l' .-I-1-1 A 1 xr. A 0 . X 1 Q A f 'L U I L 1 A' T , ' il a- 3 -ii 1. ,Q , ,gf .,., -11 'Af is 'E LQ V G.S.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Front Row: Emmy Lou Moke KPres.D, S. Anderson, G. Irving, L. Sparshoff. Second Row: R. Search, C. Commander, A. Hong, B. Cooper. Bock Row: N. Pence, C, Tenley, J. Rieder, S. Calder. Girls' Sports Association Chartered as a service club, the Girls, Sports As- sociation gave Blair girls the opportunity to participate in intramural activities after school. The Association sponsored honor games and Sports Day. The junior Majors was an organization of students who anticipate teaching in the fields of health and physical educa- JUNIOR MAJORS-J. Fisher, R. Search, C. Tenley. I O Junior Malors tion. The Student Planning Committee was an in- tegral part of the Girl's Physical Education Depart- ment composed of three student representatives from each grade level, the committee met monthly to assist teachers in planning the physical education program at Blair. Girls' Planning Committee GIRLS' PLANNING COMMITTEE-Front Row: S. Kraus, S. Tapscott, P. Mehler S. Wills. Bock Row: L. Golden, K, Simpson, C, Floegel, T. Demming. IOI GIRLS' SPORTS 500 Girls Participate in Sports Program . tr' IE I I ff i , . Wf- f 5 rf I i 3, ff M HONEY VILLALON demonstrates proper body alignment to a senior girls' gym class. This year over five hundred girls participated in the extensive Blair girls' sports program. In Physi- cal Education classes, the girls not only learned fund- amental skills of games but also developed a strong sense of fair play and leadership ability. Blairis Physi- cal Education'Department offered health and hygiene courses, as well as teaching the techniques for mast- ering such activities as golf, hockey, archery and bas- ketball. The Physical Education Department spon- sored several special activities and clubs. On the an- nual Sports Day, an exciting event, girls from several high schools met to participate in various athletic games. After school the Girls' Sports Association held intramurals, where girls received points for participa- tion in their favorite games. A specific number of points earned girls the G.S.A. diamonds, Blair shields, Blair B,s, and gold cups. The Junior Majors, estab- lished by Physical Education teachers, existed to as- sist girls planning careers in physical education. A group of sports-minded Blair girls organized the Girls, Planning Committee that Worked with teachers to plan. interesting and beneficial athletic courses. Through all phases of the girls' sports program at Blair, stu- dents and teachers worked together to gain a greater knowledge of skills in physical education. F uf SENIOR GIRLS strenuously practice to perfect their golf swing. IO2 MARIA HOCKMAN experiences the thrill of the trampoline. 2 SOPHOMORES Carol Chasin, Sue Jerome, and Carol James bat- tle for the ball in the rough game of hockey. IN THE FALL, Senior girls learn various archery skills A keen eye, a strong grip, and quick action are es- sentials for good marksmanship. SARAH KESTER has fun doing the front balance as Barbara Schmidt and Linda Riens assist. JUMPING FOR THE BALL, Linda Sparshott and Kay Abel en- ioy an exciting game of basketball. IO3 E C3 pp el E ,.,.. ..,. l y Er ll 4 Perhaps the greatest Satisfaction and joy to any person, regardless of age, is to possess friends. Friend- ship is that intangible quality'so essential to a happy life. Without friendship most of the beauty and true meaning of living are gone. Montgomery Blair is a school which offers to each student twenty-five hundred potential friendships. The large student body provides innumerable chances to meet new people and make lasting acquaintances. As the bond is an important part of the Mont- gomery Blair Seal, so is friendship an essential part of Blair life. At Blair, a friendly atmosphere is main- tained where students develop a deep appreciation of their fellow beings. The Bond: Symbol of Friendship W ,, WM. ' ff Jgggfff, . Y-:Q,-v..V -. , ,x,- - 1 7 B .fr- ' . ..V-ff.g.m.....,,,, ,,, 1 1 11 r A 'A a 1 Y ' r , 0 ff' , ak, . . ,4 p J- 5 3 'T 5 I I N, I . P4 ' ,F ff xi , , If 125 QQ ,'n,' I Ay 34 'J 'N . K vw 141- x . LJ 'o s 'i P' - . . 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' 5 :.'.f1,ff .'-'4 -v X-, ' .fag .rj 1,-Q 5:-jp, 5-L-W j.f.....' 'g,'y,,L , H,-, ,3 ' f w, 5 ,,.,,g , ,W-5.33-v f' fl -f V. .. V- 'AC' Ing U -'gg-,Z , In :tg wg- 1. , Y, ' . :IPC-F lil, 'V .ff ,nz-6,1 ..,.-if -. V L5 ,-15'-. .., - 'Sr' g. '- A, . V, lv . N. ' 'A 7 ff-z:7:':Q: If 55 i214-ff? 'f:i. gg ij'f ',g 52?. 7, ff - 'f -JL , ' Q ff ,..,, -.,,, .., , 2 ww- , ..' 3 , 1 M . A ' of :Q 1 f '-,, A ' 1 -' jg-gf'2f,,'-'xg 1-'. :fl - Q-y .Lf-A, ff-V M 1, , . , I: .U . V, ,' , , 7:1 541- v-M-'rl-1-wgyrdr-Iup743,-Nlllf-L-M-wily ,first if I A-,-:LA wi: ft Q: :V - . I -fc 5, Z 5 Q N. '17, N F r K A A L L-42-. M14 I :,, . 1 1, -,--','- 1 ' ,FA . 'uf' I ' 1- ' n f .,. - f , x L' . jr' ' -v ' 1 f V'-fy f1gF:'r 1 ' - 4' ',f'ff 'Q' ff V -,ff -1 1' -' , ' , ' , ' ' If ' 6 ,. T4 '- ,If - ', ' Vx - 1 , ' , , V - fl i .4 f' ' ' ff - 1 - ' ' V ' - 1 ' , - ' r 1 f -, ' 4 f- ' . fr ' --X f v f -f f ff 1 f -1 . ,, . 1 , 4 1' x .g,' ,, - 4 yn 1-. ' 1-if ..,.,, '-f,. 1 .. ,' rf' , , .- , 0 L . -r- f ip' az X fx . .,., .. ,L - LN. 'M .4,u, 1 .. ' - 1 5 ,.-.,, .4 X : ,zz , , . 11,7 X 1',..I 4.5, ' -fn A -N -, ,. ,fy ' . Q ' Q . - .- ,, ,JL ,V , 7, e 'V , 5,f.'f7,2QQ71', -5 if V ' f ' ' , , .,. - J ,Q Z L' . ' ' J pig, -fn . V, f- j lf' ,, , , -'Q I.-j-cv wi .- ,-,gf 11 44 Q .1 ,, . 5 ,- - m- f , 1, 29, .V 'FQ , r- . - ' -.N -- , -, 4-1--f-fleefmifzue.-'--Taziif,-.. -,vga-AJ V 1.1 6 Highlights In order to provide a variety of activities in which students could develop every facet of their personal- ity, Montgomery Blair sponsored several special events during the 1961-62 school year. The enjoy- ment of participation in the Annual Show and the Senior Play, the high-spirited enthusiasm of Home- coming and the Christmas Formal, and the knowledge gained from the Science Fair, marked true highlights of a high school career. In years to come, when stu- dents recall their years at Blair, those who worked on these activities will remember the satisfaction of per- forming a task successfully, and those who were spec- tators will call to mind the pleasure of Watching ex- cellent productions. Nh Va 5-4 Mita IA, 536232235 AT THE PEP ASSEMBLY, two ofthe charmingly-dressed mock cheerleaders, Bob Bogley ond John Dunn, rouse school spirit for the Homecoming Weekend. HOMECOMING STUDENTS WATCH the bonfire, symbolic of all the spirit and excitement of Homecoming, burning in the cold night air. Victory Caps Homecoming Weekend THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERlCA abandon their pots and pans and sewing machines to participate in the Home- coming Parade before the Blair-B-CC football game. A a Q l in it , W A ' 1 5 'U g T I -WW l 2 Q A ' it . Q T ,,1xk'xv- .i b I I l 'Nl 1 I U a E -Y S W' 5 Zim SPRINTING around right end, Julian Rain- water successfully outruns B-CC defenders, as Jerry Ricucci comes up to assist. 1 r, 2 tnlmqqih,,, .. , f.+..,,,,i AFTER HANGING the B-CC dummy during the Pep Assembly, Sonny Jackson ond Jerry Ricucci I ook buck with pride, sure of victory over the Barons. 'wxxxxbx 1 . , Q xx xxx aw 5 E is K2 22 ,f . sg sfQg?Z3'A we I +. wr, , fi' W 'iff ,V fig? ,wifi Ai, 1 , ,fi Q . .ri M W.. ro., ,. ffl'-gif! 3 V '. 'gg ff ,ww ,Y H. . 75.1 Homecoming weekend was perhaps the most ex- citing activity of the entire year. Although the high- light of the two days was the Blazers' crushing victory over the Barons, the other events helped make what was truly a memorable weekend. The activities began on Friday afternoon with the Pep Assembly. The sight ofslightly knock-kneed sen- ior boys cheering the mock football players had every- one laughing for hours. That night, after the bonfire had snapped and crackled itself down to ashes, many Blair students hurried to the gym for a sock-hop. Meanwhile, loyal members of almost every school or- ganization spent the night furiously nailing, painting, and pasting to complete their floats for the parade. The next morning, after the gayly decorated floats and the Blair band had wound their way through Silver Spring, the traditional Alumni Tea was held in the library. That afternoon the Blair stadium shook with cheers as the Blazers ran away with a tremendous 25-7 victory. By defeating the Barons, the Blazers captured the coveted county championship. In the evening, at the formal, which was held in the gym decorated as the Fountaine Bleu, Blairites danced out the closing hours of what had been the best Blair Homecoming for many years. ALAN LEHRMAN, Suson DeHor1, Jeff Orlick, Marion Siskind, Mdrty Morris, ond Judy First, wind up o wonderful weekend in the gciy atmosphere of the Homecoming Formoil. f Y! .y .ffl f' ' -A Q 1 ff, 'E .ii inf, 1' sf W A Bari -5 ,A ., 1 ' L, Q T V -- X31 Ep. E, A A ' , -if , . ' N at I ' fs A ,T 'X I X , ' 4 vi .ix 109 MR. GATTNIG coaches Roberta Laney as Ernest Meekhom prepares to record her voice during an afternoon rehearsal. Larry Heller, Ethelwyn Soper, and RoseMary Leventhal watch. r fr f fi SENIOR PLAY HORACE VANDERGILDER fAce Warrenj and Malachi Stack CAlan Lehrmanl overhear Mrs. Levi Uucly Margolisl tell Ermengarde CRoseMary Leventhalj of Vandergilder's evil character. Seniors Present Wilder's Matchmaker CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE: Horace Vandergilder lAce Warrenjg Ambrose Kemper CLarry Hellerlg Joe Scanlon Uohn Arenslf Gertrude fMarcia Eidusonjg Cornelius Hackl Uohn Selbylp Ermengarde fRoseMary Leventhaljg Malachi Stack CAlan Lehrmanlg Mrs. Levi Uudy Margolisbg Barnaby Tucker lBill Silvermanlg Mrs. Molloy CDonna Beachjg Minnie Fay fMargaret Halllp Cabman Uames Thompsonlg Rudolf CMickey Roylp Musician CErnest Meekhamlg August CGeorge Banvillelg Miss Flora Van Huysen CRoberta Laneylg Cook CEthelwyn Soperl. CORNELIUS HACKL Uohn Selbyj and Barnaby Tucker CBilI Silvermanl meet a woman, Mrs. Molloy CDonna Beachj, for the first time in their lives equal to equal. This year the senior class presented its version of Thornton Wilder's The Matchmaker, directed by Mr. Gattnig. The story, taking place during the early eighteen- eightiesyis a farce in four acts. Mrs. Levi, a truly cun- ning woman, sets her trap for the wealthy, evasive Horace Vandergilder. But, before the trap is finally sprung, she succeeds in not only arranging marriages for two other couples, but also in upsetting the lives of all who come in contact with her. Each night, from the dimming of the lights before the first act to the last curtain call, the audience was captivated by the rollicking performance. MRS. LEVI Uudy Margolisb reiects Mr. VandergiIder's fAce Warrenl proposal of marriage for the moment, protesting that he is only interested in money. A i- .Y ,, CATHY FONDREN SMILES radianfly after being crowned Christmas Queen by Betty Jones, last year's reigning beauty. The Christmas Formal highlighted Blair's holiday season. While the French Club served refreshments in the continental atmosphere of a French Cafe, the Christmas Queen reigned over her court, and gay Blairites danced to the tune of Silver Bells- CHRISTMAS IN THE FRENCH CAFE, Larry Glick reads the lines of fate and fortune in Emmy Lou Moke's palm as Bill Miller looks on, in- trigued by the prediction. fix Silver Bells Ring in Holiday Season THE ENTIRE CHRISTMAS COURT is presented at the Formal: Donna Beach, Cindy Commander, Debby Davis, Cathy Fon- dren, Bonny Williams, Neely Holmead, and Emmy Lou Moke. WD A -J TW y irxi' ZW- zz, i, , ,,, ff' ill LI'L ABNER IFrank Cummingsl and his cronies take it easy down by the fishing hole and sing wistfully how they druther have their druthersf' INSIDE GENERAL BULLMOOSE'S office, Pappy Yokum CStan- ley Greenbergj, Mammy Yokum iSherry Michaelsonl, and Daisy Mae CCarol Curranj plan Li'l Abner's rescue. UNDER THE INFLUENCE of Evil Eye Fleagle's reflected truth whammy, General Bullmoose CLeonard Levinl is forced by Mammy Yokum CSherry Michaelsonj to reveal his plot against Li'l Abner. 1 1 .mes-ala .y-rmwn m fxllgslliflvake Li'l Abner This year Blairites, teachers, and members ofthe Silver Spring community viewed the saga ofthe most unnecessary town in America-Dogpatch, U.S.A. With a cast and production staff of over four hundred students, the Annual Show, Liil Abner, directed by Mr. Richard T. Pioli, was a box-office sellout for three nights. The musical, based on Al Capp's comic strip, re- creates the story of Daisy Mae's efforts to catch Li'l Abner in the Sadie Hawkins' Day Race. Her plans are halted when the citizens of Dogpatch learn that their village is to be used as an atomic testing site. The attempts to prove to the government that Dogpatch is necessary and should be spared are retold in a num- ber of hilarious episodes. When, however, it is dis- covered that the statue of Jubilation T. Cornpone, a Confederate soldier, is a national shrine, the town is saved. The music, the acting, and the scenery of this pro- duction produced an annual show of professional caliber. PAPPY YOKUM fStanley Greenbergj, Mammy Yokum CSherry Michaelsonl, Earthquake McGoon Ulm Johnstonj, Daisy Mae ICarol Curranj, and Li'I Abner CFrank Cummingsb applaud the announcement that Dogpatch is the most un- necessary town in the entire Unlled Slales' MARRYIN' SAM CAllen Musicl explains to Dogpatchers that their hero, Jubilation T. Cornpone, was first in war, first in peace, first to holler 'I quit!', A Huge Success DOGPATCHERS LISTEN EXCITEDLY as Marryin' Sam Knot pic- WHEN HIS MARRIAGE TO Daisy Mae ICarol Curranj is turedj relates the exploits of Jubilation T. Cornpone. abruptly halted, Li'l Abner IFrank Cummingsl and his friends plead for a reprieve. II3 Mm 77 7 7777777 I if 2 1' ffl ...-- DAVID FROME, HARDWORKING chairman of the Blair Sci- ence Fair Committee, discusses a biology proiect with Alan Kirshen. This year, over 120 projects, the results of months of experimentation and research on the part of sci- entifically-minded Blair students, were exhibited at Blair's Tenth Annual Science Fair. Evaluated by a committee of prominent educators and scientists on the basis of scientific thought, originality of concept, thoroughness, technical skill, and dramatic value, thirty-five of the displays were judged eligible for the Montgomery County Science Fair. As in the past, the Blair Science Fair was adminis- tered by a committee ofthe Science Club, and it was through their efforts that so many students were given the opportunity to display their Work. SCIENCE FAIR DAVE MACURDY, JEFFREY BLEVINS, and John Shalett examine one of the many excellent proiects displayed at the Sci- ence Fair. Future Scientist Display Projects JEFFREY ACKERSON, FIRST GRAND Prize Winner of the Blair Science Fair, explains the details of hisnproiect to Arthur Ogus, Larry Kaufman CThird Grand Prize Win- nersl and John Schnebly CSecond Grand Prize Winnerl. IIA grill ' THE MARCH MONTH March Brings A Variety ot Activities Along with brisk breezes and the first hesitant signs of Spring, the March Lion blew in a whirlwind of activities and excitement for Blairites. After Col- lege Boards and the Merit Scholarship Exam, students cheered the Blazers on to their second consecutive State Basketball Championship. The Science Fair and Annual Show were quickly followed by a piano recital by a University of Maryland student, the Ameri- can Field Service Assernbly, the County Latin Scrab- ble Championship, a Spring Dance, and an Ugly Man Contest to benefit the March of Dimes. Then, before Blairites had a chance to catch their breath, the first forsythia blossoms and an April Fools' issue ofSiZue1' Chips announced that Spring and a dozen more events were on the Way. ECSTATIC, Miss Bratt receives a Blair jacket from Mr. Pugliese in recognition of the Montgomery County Latin Scrabble Championship. '-Qi LAURA GUALINO, BLAlR'S EXCHANGE student from Italy, tells about life in her own country during the American Field Service Assembly. COACH MOFFATT PROUDLY RECEIVES the Maryland State Class AA trophy while Jack Townsend looks on. 115 Sophomore Class H6 From their first school day in Septemher, sopho- mores hecaine aware of the strong ties of friendship which hind Blair together. As their year progressed, the sophomores made new friends and formed a uni- fied and well-functioning class. A year of hard work, hrightened by frequent dances, sports activities, and other occasions, served to sharpen the academic ex- pectations of these juniors-to-be. W H sm M ik ,r pr A - SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-Front Row: Betsy Freeman, Irene Waffenberg, Sharon Jolles, Hollace Goldberg. Second Row: Nancy Druckenbrod, Chris Walker, Barbara Britton, Carolyn Holstein, Patsy Baran. Third Row: Terry Schmidt, Steve Perin, Sharon Li1'1, Terry Boehner, Craig Meyer. Bock Row: Tommy Moore, Steve Hargrove, Don Wyble. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS-AV LARGE-Front Row: Diane Baker, Bridgehe Bunch. Back Row: Mike Jenkins, Bob LaRocca, Jimmie Gingell. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: Angela Ling iTreas.l, Patricia Deming CSec'yJ, Glen Barber f CPres.D, Tom Crum CV.P.l. ll7 Front Row: Dixon Atamian, Nancy Abbott, Amy Begab, Carole Anderson, Barbara Beach, Emily Bailey, Elinore Barney, Nancy Alvey, Paula Beldock, Jackerleen Bank. Second Row: Diane Baker, Phyllis Bahn, Mary Akeley, Betsy Bones, Mary Atwood, Arlene Bassin, Rhoda Appleman, Patsy Baran, Connie Barnhart, Diana Beachley. Back Row: Walter Allen, David Beeken, Michael Baer, Glenn Barber, Ronnie Andrews, Jerry Belland, Doug Baker, Barnett Abrams, Michael Adelman, Jim Alt, Jimmy Bell, Ed Bolbirer, Louis Bashoor. Sophomores Front Row Terry Boehner Bertha Blundon, Jean Blana, Anne Bison, Davina Biellos, Sherry Bender, Gail Bernstein, Marlene Ber- man Roslyn Brandon Second Row: Darrel Blair, Carole Bennett, Arlene Blicher, Judi Berkowitz, Virginia Bliven, Kathleen Black, Patricia Benson Robert Blackstone, Melvin Bland. Back Row: Duane Brand, Stephen Berlin, David Black, Bruce Baoberg, Joseph -I G 2 Benmnghoven Paul Black Terry Brantley, Bernie Bianco, John Blevins, Barry Bloom, Terry Bolls. 1 O 3 Front Row: Barbara Britton, Alexis Bronrort, Robert Burrows, Nancy Bray, Janice Bugos, Leah Case, Joyce Carney, Cherry Brein- 1 inger, Alice Brenner, Barbara Byrd, Second Row: Julia Brooks, Christine Burns, Janice Cossese, Fanny Brenner, Diane Burke Beverly Bussel, Anita Catzva, Diane Brott, Harriet Caplon, Rosemary Burdick, Nancy Colder, Bridgette Bunch, Maureen Caplan. Bock Row: Linda Brown, Kenneth Browning, Stephen Coracofe, Robert Brooker, David Brunfield, William Brimacombe, Gerald Burger, Elizabeth Caldwell. Class of 1964 MR. SHAW patiently waits for the new sophomores to find their assigned seats, LEARNING to appreciate the facilities of Bloir's cafeteria, David Kramer, David Brumfield, and Denny Widmon eat lunch with other sophomore friends. H9 Front Row Connie Chung, Mary Clark, Peggy ConIyn,Joy Chopper, Thelma Cohen, Betsy Cohen, Linda Cohen, Barbara Cheezum, Harriet Colbrenner Carol Chosin, Second Row: Estelle Coleman, Louise Cohen, Marsha Cohen, Darlene Corso, Royanne Clinard, 1 Debby Cook Carol Cooper, Claudia Commander, Gale Closter. Back Row: Hobart Cooper, Leland Cheskis, Greg Cooley, Jim Clary Everett Childs Gary Cohen, James Connelles, Jimmy Colen, Don Chirieleison. Sophomores From Row: Margeroy Daughtry, Silas Craft, Gwendolyn Dewhirst, Patricia Deming, Donna Cushing, Mary Darwin,Judith Dememt, Denise D'Auga, Betty Crutchfield, Brenda Crockett. Second Row: Thomas Dant, Danny Dalton,John Degen, Ellen DeV-ries, Carolyn Davis, Diane Daniels, Deborah Davenport, Joy Dameron, Barbara Crawford, Anita Davis, Geraldine Davis, John Degen, Richard Detwiler, Ignacio Covarrubias, Keith Davis. Back Row: Patrick deTalence, Thomas Crum, Laszlo deSimon, Edward Dawson, Randy DeMors, Tom Davis, George Denenberg, Louis Craig, Roland Crismond, William Curtis, Terry Crown, Donald Curley, Robert Cummings. wsu oc. - 4.5.x-s. ':uag.:'1s:.l A 1 ,.airv..wa1 K . 1 Q ss- 1' 'kv Front Row: Nancy Druckenbrod, Richard Dreisen, Sandy Dobkin, Nancy Dunn, Arlene Elden, Andrea Elias, Arline Edmonds, Susan 1 Elbin, Celia Dunayer, Judy Dworin. Second Row: James Fannon, Martin Ferber, Charles Fall, Rozy Einbinder, Susan Dietle, Lynne Dietle, Sarah Elpern, Paula Ellison, Betty Downing, Burt Feldman, Dale Ehrbright, Steve Emanuel, William Erbacker. Back Row: Charles Ellerman, David Fales, Hank Eden, Robert Etherson, Jeff Dykstra, Byron Evans, James Ellison, Douglas Edwards, George Edwards, Mike Fanning. Class of i964 Front Row: Betsy Freeman, Carol Frank, Linda Flinner, Patsy Fuller, Jackie Fitzgerald, Beverly Fisher, Beverly Garber,Joy Fiord- botten, Bonnie Frye, Jerry Frederick, Eileen Fishmen. Second Raw: Irma Fribush, Charlotte Gatchell, Krayna Galblum, Laurette Gates, Thelma Fritter, Susan Fraser, Jean Fondren, Jane Foster, Maureen Ford, Kathleen Fischer, Wanda French. Back Row: Steve Gary, Robert Foster, John Ford, Steve Firshein, Robert French, Carl Ford, Rodney Flicker, Ralph Friedman, Jerry Freitag, 1 Frank Freedenberg, Thomas Frankenfield. nn 3 4. fu! ...Me , A Q? ,I x ,ii-i -new V ' --11'-'H . ,z Q, M QI, rem if w W ts wif, V ff!! JIM HALL, a senior, finally finds two gullible sophomores IN BIOLOGY I, Patrick Stachura works industriously at dis- and sells Craig Meyer and Paul Saperstein two tickets to secting his grasshopper. . Blair's non-existent student elevator. Sophomores Front Row: Hollace Goldberg, Nancy Goldberg, Pamela Geiger, Margy Goldberg, Barbara Gimble, Sandra Goldtine, Ellen Gettlel rnan, Judith Gienger, Elaine Ginsberg, Marcia Goldberg. Second Row: Bruce Goldstein, Elwood Gibson, Lewis Goldberg, Frances 1 Geraci, Lois Gentile, Suzanne Glazer, Elliot Ginsburg, Howard Gitelson. Back Row: Allen Goldberg, Arthur Gonzalez, James Gingell, Stephen Gillis, Richard Goldsmith. . '1 , JD 131.4 A . hacsxivnuir livin la- lamvuzf W- iigs, 1 Front Raw: Steve Hargrove, Don Gurewitz, Lynn Gregoor, Ilene Gronat, Susan Greenhood, Geri Holparin, Hindo Gordon, Judy Griffin, Sue Gregory, Sandy Graham. Second Row: Bill Haffner, Bob Groner, James Houver, Beverly Greenstein, Potty Habib, Janet Hannah, Joy Gravelly, Dotty Grier, Gail Harrison, Janet Greenberg, Elizabeth Groomes, Jane Horlowe, Fred Hamann, Bill Gray, Larry Hallman. Bock Row: Alex Gross, Bill Hanson, James Harmon, John Harris, Joe Heflin, Gerson Grosfeld, John Harris, David Hayes, Howard Grad, Carter Gooch, Jamie Heath, Steve Grossman. Class of l96-4 Front Row Carol Holstein, Jerry Hoffman, Ellen Higdon, Barbara Hollis, Sherry Hersh, Grace Hwang, Ellen Jaffe, Ellen Isenberg, Gale lneff, Margaret Holtzman. Second Row: Bernice Jackson, Toni Hoffman, Fay Hull, Marie Hackman, Joan Hoover, Mary Her- bert, Dianne Horsley, Susan Hile, Karen Irving, Peggy Heinmiller, Ellen Hendrickson, Janis Horm, Jackie Henry, Charon Husted Romana Hersey, Sally Irwin. Bock Row: Chris Holt, William Ivins, Phillip Hoey, Ray Hertz, John Hobson, Larry Hewitt, John Howton, Robert Hooper, Martin Hirsh, Edward Higgins, Duncan Howe. l ' K -mmm' 'H'- Y ' V fa. Front Row: Sharon Jolles, John Keenan, Mary Kessing, Mary Kennealy, Sharon Kennedy, Penny Johnson, Carol James, Janis Johns- ton, Margaret Johnston, Roberta Kaminski, Sue Jerome, Second Row: Kenny Karr, Steve Katz, Barbara Kerman, Janie Katz Joyce Kersey, Martha Kennedy, Marlene Jones, Karen Kemp, Christine Kalesis, Ann Kellar, Arkady Janchevsky, Mike Kentros. Back Row: Larry Kauffman, Steve Kane, Peter Kirchheimer, Donald Kaiser, Mike Jarden, Gene Kesler, Alan Kirsher, Mike Jenkins James Johnston, Thomas Kellington, Jim Kirkley. Sophomores Front Row: Ellen Kurtz, Sandy Latimer, Susan Larson, Betty Kuykendall, Susan Leinson, Joyce Kraft Jean Lane Normandie Laczka, Kathleen Krall, Susan Lee, Gloria Kozak. Second Row: Carol Kraft, Elaine Krupen, Louise Knapp Karen Krauss Diane Leeman, Linda Kramer, Bobby Klein, Joyce Left, Hinda Kremer, Sandy Kohn, Leslie Lerner, Ronnie Kraft Lynn Klein Back Row 1 O -I Z Mike Leventhall, Brad Lear, Dick Kruse, Mike Lanahan, Bob La Rocca, Mike Leapley, George Leishear Jan Larson Mike Krobs Dan 1 Lawson, David Kramer. A-1 - A - Q M. s .L ,AL:. 'e'm-vans :ma mar abawrsxww l?ex 'Hn' I 'CJ- , ,, ' L i '- Q- Front Row: Sharon Litt, Susan Mai, Joy Littman, Sharyn Lief, Edna Libber, Heather Lodge, Elinore Liebersohn Belita Lewis Bonny 1 3 Levine, Eleanore Littman. Second Row: Larry Lewis, Angela Ling, Claudia Light, Sandy Long Sharon Locke Marsha Lieberman Carol Leverton, Marian Luckett, Lauris Lighttoot, Diane Luckeh, Paul Loube. Back Row: Jack Limozaine David Lewis Larry Linkott Bob Lord, Donald Ling, Jim Long, Jonathan Levy, Lewis Lipnicl-c, David MacKnight, Leroy Lone Class of 1964 Front Row: Craig Meyer, Bob Maliken, Laura Meltz, Sandy Maizel, Rose McAllister, Michele Meyerson, Janie Margolis, Peggy Mehler, Marie Martin, Jean McPherson, Second Row: Philip Menclelson, Peter McGuckian, Craig McRec, Rita McClintic, Alice McGuire, Gloria Marsh, Marilyn Mclntyre, Valerie McKenney, Pat McNeal, Betty Mayer, Barbara Meier, Brian Marlowe, Alan Mann, Dale McGraw. Back Row: Mike Masse, Charles Maloney, Joe MCG-inness, Steve Meltzer, Alan Merit, Bab Matson, John Mattera, Louis Mazzer, Jeff Menick, Robert McHenry, Barry Meltzer. A 053 AA ' - 'ii - LVM p ' ' 1' ii ' '-:LIL in ' 'r -' nr- --1----f, ,, .... -..-,1 -,.. .M 3 , G, Inq f' J f 221 ' r 5' A L M. Front Row: Betty Jo Mushet, Douglas Moke, Linda Millan, Virginia Naiarian, Blaine Narnmack, Sandra Mueller, Sharon Myers, Corin Morse, Mary Mills, Deborah Miley. Second Row: Richard Myers, Susan Mossburg, Karen Miller, Dana Miller, Mona Miller, Melissa Middleton, Loretta Morrow, Ruth Miller, Maureen Michaels, Robert Mills. Back Row: John Morarre, Lawrence Myers, Mike Moore, Arnold Miller, Peter Mylkes, Mark Mitchel, Richard Milstead, Roger Murphy, John Mullican, Ronald Moltz, David Nash. Sophomores Front Row: Jackie Oksner, Eloise Orr, Virginia Oden, Mary Parker, Caroline Parker, Mary Orem, Marilyn Parks, Cheryl Nehman, Karen Palmer, Marcy Neuman. Second Row: Jimmy Nishomoto, Brian Orletsky, Jon Nusbaum, Stephanie .Overholt, Melody Negosta, Rhonda Osheroff, Anita Nusbaum, Arthur Ogus, Steve Overholt, Ken Newell. Back Row: Tom Nichols, Arthur Nemira, Dick Owen, Christian Ornes, Don Olson, Jeff Oppenheim, Hugh Packard, Hank Nauta, Juris Odins, Marc Nemiroff, Tom Olszewski. is aw .. , , .s..' M Q' ,gh - .121 ' xmvA-Ilnframfume a r ,ff Q . ' Jin. .nhl . 41 Front Row: Stephen Perin, Patricia Peratino, Ellen Persky, Barbara Payne, Marie Prystay, Roberta Peisner, Rosella Pollack, Bonnie 1 7 Pastor, Karen Proctor, Rebecca Pillow. Second Row: Gerald Pizer, Barbara Perdue, Constance Power, Sharon Pisapia, Geraldine Peebles, Carol Peter, Elizabeth Pavlovsky, Jamie Quigley, Cathy Pickett, Fred Pence, Michael Pearlman, Kenneth Parlamen. Back Raw: Paul Pollinger, Jeffery Pukatch, Norman Purdy, William Pray, Alan Pollin, Richard Prinz, Richard Posner, Samuel Pippin, Richard Posciotta, Jeffrey Pearl, Tony Propst. Class of 1964 DURING HOMECOMING week Betty Hammer and Barbara Meyer, Latin students, express their enthusiasm with Latin phrases. ilrlruityf AMW' 1 fd f I' V: we t - . GAZING into the forbidden senior Parker and Jill Todd dream of the work there too. A 4., S corner, Sophomores Joe day they will be able to l27 1' 5 pmnq ,sn is 'lv ,sm Km. lu ,4 ' 4, ,Jw lo of v Q7 ,ZMZW Q G V 'iffy .1 Front Row: Ray Ruhling, Barbara Rabenhorst, Dona Rubin, Margie Rubey, Trina Retf, Kathy Roberson, Barbara Rappaport,Jane QI' 8 Ronofsky, Jane Rudin. Second Row: Bob Rosenberg, Naomi Rothrock, Kathy Reichel, Janet Rice, Ann Rupprecht, Kathy Rupli, Linda Riggs, Linda Zuirk, Bill Rapley. Back Row: Harry Rosser, Lenny Reich, Bruce Rosen, John Reed, Bob Reed, Johnny Roth, Dave Richitt, Don Rose, Philip Ross, Tony Ranaulto, Tommy Ramick. Sophomores Front Row: Terry Schmidt, Paul Saperstein, Arlene Schertle, Raleigh Schein, Carole Sckenker, Lynn Shamp, Sandra Shakewitz, Wilma Schlup, Marian Segal, Karen Shore. Second Row: Mike Schechter, David Seltzer, Earl Schubert, Lois Ryan, Lynne Sendeio, Linda Schaefer, Barbara Shepard, Pauline Shepherd, Ann Sandberg, Eileen Schulman, Mark Schwartz,Jon Shaheen. Back Row: Martin Shenker, Scott Sagman, Jamie Seidel, Nathan Saposnekoo, Kenny Scee, Richard Sanchez,John Schonfield, Dick Shepherd, 1 9 John Sheintal, Eddie Satinover, Bob Scruggs. A.. - M - A. .x'v.c:: s ez: --ii: fnffafp,-ss. n.vf,.x-w'-m:i'.La..:. :1:'wzLzM.msxnmwaa::'mu.x'm'mzvmnxm ' 'ir Q ,- PF. Uv 5-F 'f' -- 15. ..-5 ffl 1 Sorrells Gloria Springer Paulo Silbey Second Row John Sisson Pat Stachura Myrna Silverman Janie Smallwoad Kay Srieider man, Carolyn Spence, Carol Shorter, Barbara Soper, Judy Sonkin, Sheryl Solomon, Diane Shifley, Sharon Spadaro, Eugene Sola- man. Bock Row: Jay Smith, Mark Soler, Bernard Smyth, Kenneth Simon, Fred Smith, Marshall Sossen, Joe Sperling, Dale Smith, Mark Silverstein, Ricky Sparks, James Spangleberg, David Spiekerman. 1 O Front Raw: Alan Smith, Steve Singman, Susan Sklar, Carol Snoddy, Marsha Stahler, Alice Speizman, Loretta Simpson, Nancy Class of 1964 Front Row: Janie Stewartson, Jim Swartwout, Dianna Steiner, Lindo Taylor, Sharon Talley, Anita Stuppler, Sue Stiefel, Sue Swarth- out, Darrilyn Steingrebe, Melanie Steesy. Second Row: Robert Tarkingtori, Helene Stokoe, Kathy Tangney, Jane Stieber, Jill Starr, Faye Steele, Dottie Stalberg, John Stevens. Back Row: John Stein, Sol Svvierdsiol, Mike Tavenner, James Sullivan, Kenny Stroad, 1 1 Fred Tambillini. li : ff' 2 - , ,. 2 iw- f 'W .wihfisif A QB , ...ff lvnmnn INTENTLY READING the first issue of Silver Chips, Sopho- RICKY SPARKS and Bill Landers listen carefully during Sopho mores Mike Adleman and John Sisson catch up on the current more Library Orientation to learn the facilities of Blair's activities at Blair extensive library. Sophomores Front Row: Christine Walker, Carol Valoris, Barbara Townsend, Gloria Thorne, Mariorie Tolstoi, Deborah Waldman, Carmen Viens, Nancy Templeton, Nancy Thornasson, Shari Wade. Second Row: Richard Uskievieh, Saul Uberman, Judy Wagner, Susie Wadsworth, Jill Todd, Niki Toothaker, Vicki Vernon, Lourdes Triana, David Wallace, Roger Tomlinson. Back Row: Don Turnbull, John Travis, Dave Teeple, Craig Walker, Jim Verdin, Bob Upholt, Milton Thompson, Clifford Thompson, Mickey Tull. .yy , VA , 7 , Hz ..- ff , 5:1 P521 -4. ,sr-x ffm: 'z' - --'v'alu:f:1:.., - ..fw'u,.f.-. vw fa Jew xar.: 4v'u-m-.491 H14-H, cw-'.'mammaau:Lcsvnuaeufhzywfgewggwuiggygiggggg- umggrlwmgf-.g,-, Front Row: Irene Wattenberg, Jeanne Walton, Linda White, Connie Wheeler, Ita Weinberg, Eileen Waren, Sherrill Wells, Clara 1 3 Welsh, Lois Weyer, Susan Waple, Mary White. Second Row: Ronald Weingarden, George Wayne, Patricia Wellen, Karen White, Cornelia Wells, Stefanie Weldon, Marian Wasser, Sherry Weinstein, Rochelle Weinkranz, Anna Wholin, Alan Weissberg, Arthur Weinstein. Bock Row: Charles Wendal, Jeff Weisblatt, Pete Washer, Matthew Werner, Dean Walters, Jeff Weisleder, Jay Wein- stein, Larry Weakley. Class of 1964 Front Row: Sue Wills, Jane Yoshihashi, Carol Woodley, Sheila Yuter, Elaine Yafte, Michele Yafte, Toni Wilson, Grace Rowell, Diane Wilburne, Sheila Whitt, Lorena Woodall. Second Row: Barry Williams, Steven Zweig, Sandra White, Pam Williams, Robert Winer, Barry Wolk. Back Row: Raymond Young, Bertram Wolfe, Louis Wilcove, Larry Williams, John Whitten, Douglas Windes, 1 G.. Norman Yockelson, Denny Widman. A Ame N -1 f 1 H , Q. - ai- W -l -7 .l- Junior Class The junior class through diligent study and fre- quent activities has come to understand the true definition of friendship as exemplified by our school seal. Two years of experience and accomplishment have developed a spirit and morale which earned the juniors a high place of leadership at Blair. g-,J JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-Front Row: R. Bradbury, M. Kemp, P. Jones, J. Bander, L. Derow, M. Checchi. Second Row: M. Pearson, E, Sukrow, P. Poundsrone, S. Lange, K. Hober, J. Siegrist. Third Row: W. Robertson, L. Busching, C. Jordan, M. Waghelsfein, D. Wool. Back Row: G, Morris, C. Fillah, J. Marmelstein, R. Seligrnan. wr www v- ..- II JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS-AT-LARGE- From Row: Peggy Whitcomb, Barbara Schmidt, Back Row: Clifford Arnebeck, Frank Cummings, Don Margolis. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Front Row: Patsy Jones KTreas.J, Sue Andersen KSeC'YI. Mike Weichbrod KPres.J, Dick Moy fV.P.J. I33 K 1 x 1 'Fi Fr f , za, g , , P 34 if ,M ' ff- , , ff ,fer , A ,tml A ,.me we V B Q 1, ,, 3 M, fy -N f., M , I M J 3, W , f I fs ,.,, 1 i ,V ,,.L, ., , ,,,, f ' rd f ' ll M 4 'S Q i 'li W 1 ,,,f,,, W!! U L X, 4 Wk ave Anderson. Second Row: 2 1 f gf. Q f.. t 1 :gg 2. ,- A f 2 J:-ff 3 J I 1, five ZV'- Q41 l First Row: Jean Aaranson, Robert Abel, Jaan Abraham, Emma Albornoz, Dorothy Allen, Marcia Altman, Mary Ann Altman, Susan Andersen, Elizabeth Robert Anderson, Paul Apostolides, Eileen Aptoker, I Q fr, A ,, T' s ,bk Xl 2 fx I ' . T 'A'f ' :L i , , . f,:- ,QAM ,, ..,, fi f J ' . 5, 6, , V 17. Q A fwf' ww: ,J , B W- :im ' 'Y' ,W , it ' Al V Mm? -.ff ,Mw, w,f .ze Q J ,min fVi 'WL 1 ,, -fa fwt fihfyz , ,ww ff, mm'wm , f f ' I 1, 7 ,f ' X . 7 , fav -' E C J 'mf-ff . 5' V ' 2 ' ' V -E? A 1 T , i A 5 Q QQ f 5 ' 4 Amalia Arauz, Sonia Arauz, Cathy Arens, Clifford Arnebeck, Candy Arneson, Patrick Ashmore. ,.- o f nw Meg? A W, vw, , , . .. ,fn 4 flair, H 1 ffffi at v Q ,,,. w ,a- W. W f , 1 ' , . bf. f 'E 1 9' 1 , A I First Raw: Joyce Avinger, Paul Axelrod, James Axley, Carolyn Baba, Don John Baucom, William Bauer, June Beaulieu, Linda Bedsworth. Third Row: Bailey, Judy Baisey, Susan Baker, Bob Balbirer, Jacqueline Bander. Second James Benenson, Barbara Benezra, Daniel Bensimon, Jan Benson, Bob Raw: Richard Baritz, James Barnes, Tobey Barnes, Alfred Barth,Jean Bates, Bernard, Carol Bernstein, Clark Bickers, Zane Blackburn, Ned Blackwell. ,,,1 Q vw 4-. 4 rv Q- 1 i xv.. ,K -'J' s I jx ,Q VV' ,is , se' ww' my aewwf aww 'f 4fr4f1-,. 5, 'yew ww ' if : t ,rsivii 444 't ' I vfff 90 5 AW ww ff , W 4,950 X W , fi 'f ff 1 ff' WWWWWWW f ogg g 5 fi' Qt ia an 'Q 4 IP, ' f, if y in ,M flf f' 3, J N 9 Q ' X , ,W 'iv 1 5 3 4 . -sw , . y , , 4 , H ' 2 2- tg ,, ,. ,, . ,W 2 gf , EQ, X I if A A ,Z First Row: Charlene Blaine, Sharon Blair, Lynn Blana, Margery Blanc, Joel Third Row: Donald Brannock, George Bransom, Sharon Braver, Warde Brem- Block, Michael Bloom, Sandra Bloom, Kenneth Bocek, Clark Boettcher. erman, Rita Brickman,-Larry Brill, Mary Jane Britton, Richard Brodsky, Second Row: Diane Boody, Carole Bookford, Linda Boor, Steve Borko, Marc Susan Broome. Botzin, Mike Boyland, John Bracht, Ruth Ann Bradbury, Janice Branch 134 U . . 1 maui' I 1 Juniors Q Class of '63 V' 1 'N a Z ff 4 -ff f l f 5' 2 AFTER WAITING two years, Juniors finally receive that envied symbol- The Blair ring. ,fx umm 12-17 First Row: Arty Broughton, David Brown, Eldridge Brown, John Brown, Richard Brown, Sally Brown, Bill Brumfield, Bob Brunner, James Brunzos. Second Row: Judy Bryant, Paul Budesheim, Albert Buehler, Beverly Burke, Joan Burns, Carolyn Burt, Larry Busching, Peggy Buser, Pat Buterbaugh. Third Row: Richard Byer, Graham Camp, Ray Campbell, Susan Cannon, Fred Caputo, Guy Carleton, Robert Carol, Gilbert Carpel, Mike Casseen. , i i .f-9 f iw , f' , ,LW 2 J f I . , i ,024 Q 5 'Z f, ,Q 'gf 1 i , Yi ,ma Q 1 -G wi. ' fy ' V ' ' 4 l ' f , i V 4,4 ' - fr, fi - aww - V ff you f if ,f V vs- J f i f, 11, moi 4-, ,- f- , 'ff , , 1 og , ' ,q , f , gg, f - I, f V ,f ,Q W Z K . , K, I , ,, f 4 ,, I , wk I 14 f f A 2 an f ff M y ,, ,,V, , . , M , , 4, 67, ' gm, -, g , ' , vjf ' ff v'h1'::,zw'n',,1v ,, f. ' ,li . f 'i' 2 x 1 , ' ' , , , , farwiff ,f ,fc fm W ' ' ', ,ff fe ., mm ' - fw W 42. Q rw , if i V ' , . vw- 1,.z, ..,,A by V f. I , ,X A ,V . A X, -J 7 , Q2-V , pg, A l ,, ,gy ' ,ffl V - J J I A 'ig' ' ,l ' ' ff' 7' f . ' QV? : . , - if ,,- s wi V Y W,,,,!J ' ' f X 1 ' k , 4 3, V W , , V , 'u i . . ' , .4.l.......-.- A Margaret Cavanagh, Patricia Chance, Gary Chandler, Barbara Chapman, Cathy Chapman, Allen Chauvenet, Mary Jane Checchi, Nancy Chotiner. Second Row: Carolyn Clark, Diana Clark, Gene Clarke, Maureen Clarke, Jack Coon, Jackie Cochran, Charles Cackerill, First Row: Robert Catudal, ' TJ- Roy Coffman, Barbara Cohen, Third Row: Charlene Cohen, Cheryl Cohen, Edward Cohen, Harold Cohen, Joyce Cohen, Phillip Cohen, Richard Cohn, Mickey Calb, Janice Cole. 135 7 2? Juniors I Class of ,gf A DO I LOOK all right, runs through Rima Malamut's mind as the photographer snaps the shutter. , 7 VW? Fifii ROW: 5YlVl0 Colen, Shelley' Colleff EfT1llY Combs, Nlmlle COUUOVI Tl'l0fT1US Cronshey, Frank Cummings, Carol Curran, Delite Cuvillier, Linda Davidson. Corbett, Barbara Costin, John Couch, Jeff Cowles, Jim Cox. Second Row: Third Row: Wendy Davidson, Sue Davies, James Davis, Jack Decker, Bill James Craig, Norman Craley, Carol Crawford, Robert Crawford, Roger DGCRSV, MOVY Degerl, MGry Ann Deisroth, Ronald Delovitch, Dianne DeMars Es' ,ag M , ,Wg if 4'00AVf' 22 i M er ' ' 33: f A 1 E V w? First Row: Missy Dement, Leslie Derow, Herbert Desind, Helene Diamond, Marilyn Dove, John Doyle, Michael Doyle, Nancy Downs, Mike Ducoff. Third Zoe Ann Diamond, Liana Dietz, Carol Ditzler, Meg Dodds, Molly Dolphin, Row: John Dunbar, Courtney Dunlap, Phyllis Durst, Lorice Duvall, Frances Second Row: Ed Donaldson, John Doran, Annette Dorf, Robert Douglass, Jo Edlovitch, Barbara Edwards, Judith Ehrlich, Robert Ekman, Jean Eliing. I36 ,, 3 I ,QCA ,fl ,',, 63:41 X l . 2 f A if f' AA' ' wwe? Q. R ,,,, 7' A W MQW: f ,Q First Row: Linda Lee Ellis, Diana Ely, Charles Emanuel, Sid Endres, Diana England, Roger Epstein, Andy Ezrine, Darlene Fagan, Norman Falcone. S ' . -. 1'4 1.3 ,f ' V ' ff' .A 49' .gb ' , ., J V 5, 1 , ,,, , ,egg , I .ff ,ff l 1 ,. , N , 1 X 'V .,, . 4 ., 75 , if ,f X ' ,f ,ii 7 ' f 4 'f ' YHA' f , ve , j , 4. .- A ' ,j,:,. ' if AL,-if .I f, l gf ,ff ' ' ff ' 'F ff - ff ' V 'f'l ,,f'i . fbi li ' ,M 7 -.7 f X 5175 1 rw ,, , W 1 iff, A, H62 Qgjf . ' 1, '9 ' W. .I ' , fx V :J First Row: Maryetta Fine, Paul Fine, Barry Fingerhut, Helene Fink, Susan Finkelstein, Judy First, Michael Fischer, David Fisher, Juanita Fisher. Second Row: William Fisher, Barbara Fisk, Karen Fitzgerald, Allan Fiordborten, Ralph Flanagan, Carole Fleishman, Nancye Fogariy, Cheryl Forcey, Bradley Fox. 1, Wv. . Q 2 f w f ff , , of ,V , . w ife 'fix ,-,w-'K i ez 'Q .sy , , 3 ,,. I 'Zhi First Row: James Fugit, Ranny Fulford, Keith Fullam, Janice Fuller, Gloria Furman, Richard Furr, Marilyn Gaizband, Faye Garber, Lynn Garbrick. Second Row: Michael Garner, David Garrett, Nancy Gatzke, Diane Gay, Eileen Gen- ,.c f .,. 1 3 4? ' og W if 1- , 1 D 2 , ' iw I . - 'c' - F' 'F' ' V4 jd f I I 7? . . l it . J f V 211 A sexe., - fl , 3 ,, 5 ,,, e Q Q , ef -K, ' Pe .. l 1 ' 1 - 2 -f ,Q i 'f l A if 2 V M . sf i -, v - ,, my M i ,,,, ,fs X, gg V iff, ,Q w,,. , M! VV X M 1 EN t X 1 ,f Mix ' 2 K 'Aff , Second Row: Richard Farber, William Farhood, Paul Fay, Richard Fay, Susan Fedenia, Mel Felber, Melia Feldman, Martha Fellers, Connie Fillah. f fslf? '25' K f ' ' ' 'f?31'7f b '+4,r: z:f,'Lv2ZJQ?1f. ,L eif f. F, I S sw- fn 'r,,',., , i . 1 ,L I ' wwf f L ' - :...4 , 1' Lf 49 0 A n' -4. E K x Q A , as. 4 f Q ceo-+ f f, X 75 , ichard France Rollin Fraser Elissa Frauwirth Third Row: Patricia Fox, R , , 1 James Frazier, Elaine Friedman, Marlene Friedman, Stephen Friedman, Roland Fritter. fy X fs xnxx 'Ui XV. X, . J if ns, 'S' ,, 4 ,1 W cz ' - ff gg, , spar' V If V Q I , 17, 'f del, Jean Gentile, Rita Gentry, Toni Gerhold, Michael Gibbons. Third Row: Sharon Gibson, Susan Gibson, Kathy Giddings, Florence Gilbard, Cheryl Gilbert, Mark Gilbert, Abby Ginberg, Trudy Girton, Marleen Gitelson. 137 4 Z fri 1 'FW 7 v, 'L 'lll' 2 f f X if 3 if , J V I 'Z-'llif HL A 2 fin? x iii j Vw W QQ 3... W, , X V, QM., ,Q ' ' ,W 1 fff f ' q , , 1 fit lit! e i My X 1 .E . . J I iz J X 3 X it 'Q - fe, V .- - ,f ,, f H fiea, ' , f ll First Row: Marshall Glasser, Dale Glenn, Frank Gocal, James Godbout, Eric Gold, Howard Goldberg, Marilyn Goldberg, Stan Goldberg, Sherry Goldstein. Second Row: Marilyn Goodwin, Janet Goodwyn, Larry Gorban, Richard X 5 r K First Row: Trina Gotkin, Robert Gotthelf, Barbara Gottlieb, Sheldon Gottlieb, John Gould, Sharon Graham, Vicki Granat, Bill Graves, Harry Gray. Second Row: Robert Gray, Sharon Gray, Frances Greber, Richard Green, Robert Green, Paulette Greenbaum, Stanley Greenberg, Roberta Greenblot, Robert ' ...- i s fi .' ,v 5 , V , y f , W ,, Q, ,W QQ f jg' 3 '+V ' ' W Ms, fr, T, I ttf, ff . ' 2 j ,V X 4 ar ,' 10 'W ft F' VM T2 , gy, fl rl' , ' , , -.gy 4 1 . . ,..., . ew.-Q-1 fe 4- f -. . 0 1,241 ' W 1 1' ,.,, by 'V I W 'Z ,ff 9 et f r W - if yew. f 6, -ew ,3 1 ' ' f ,fff f V , V L - , t-, .,..-. J f, 1' , Q' J ,f 1 Z ,... MEX, it , J I ,V . 44, f .,- 1811 1 I fig ,,, . . I . Q. , 43, i W, J H' 'M . 2 J ' 0 M 3' rf , 2 , , Mx I J , , A x W l . , X , X Z 3, 3' ' 1 .I f 2 , at , f y . ' fzifafvf ' 'fir t J J First Row: Karen Gutvverk, Linda Habersat, Lynn Hacking, Alan Hois, Victor Haiimihalis, William Hale, Kate Haley, Charlotte Hall, Ronald Hall. Second Row: Sharon Hall, Jim Hamilton, Arthur Hanson, John Harrington, Sharon 138 Gordon, Ellen Gordon, Leslie Goren, James Gorman, William Gossard, Diane Gotkin. Greenspan. Third Row: Dan Greifman, Maxine Gritz, Anne Groer, Carole Groobman, Doug Groseclose, Beryl Gross, Margaret Grubbs, Betsy Grune- wald, Susan Guida. m yoffgs A. f 'Y X ' ,w?r 1 V V 'V 1-' 65 ' 414, ' -' , QQ ,WJ 4 gm M f f . If gym, if ,,,, -P eg., f f , 'VQQM 1 I la , ti ' 1 ' ' ,Y ,I is ,, , . 4 ,r ff ' 1 '1,,i7o f ,. ,KAZ i ,i 4 ,i ' .V 4 f, fr .Q f 't 3 6.1: A V 5 Q f .sgvfff 1 I ,Q I J Vljfsw My 'J Z f I 1 Q, , f ah Q ? ., ,1,,,'fr,f', f ' 56 f i 4 Wi z,-A 1 'Af i 1? 5: 'km if f ,.., 2 'fi Yiwu M M, rf! 1 gina Z, , 1 Al, .f m we 4, , ' '27 iff -W ,J - , ,J WW' Harris, Janet Harrison, Joanne Hart, Goldie Hawn, Sue Hedrick. Third Row: Koaren Heede, Pat Helflin, Joann Helfer, David Heller, Larry Heller, Paul Helvig, Milton Henry, Myra Herson, Jim Herz. Juniors Class of '63 . Vi, V V V r V f ' X we QV Y. ,,,, , . 4 , In Y in A W lg? fl, W Vx r l 1 P-.xv H, ,V ,, . J Q, ' X IW ,,,4.x,, gg., if is We W Q, , 1,5 V I if ' ,. Q ' , 2 f Q V. , ' V f ' V ,, , A , Vi pf 6 ,,,,f V ff V , . 'J , J X Af: ' , , ,,V,, 4 ,191 X- V I 1? 5 2 W 1 5 L, 4 4 'ni M :ij sa ,,Il.,,,. V I , , ., ,g , First Row: Philip Hoagland, Kay Haber, Cheryl Hodes, Lynn Hoffenberg, Fred Hoffman, Susan Hoffman, Mark Holofcener, Sharen Horowitz, Paula Hornstone. Second Row: Margaret Horsky, Ellen Horwitz, Sue Howard, Anne Hoy, James Hozik, Charles Huber, Nancy Hudgel, Roger Huff, Charles , 1, , ' H 3 p v rw' . . ,, , ffrf -, ' J 1 Y ,rr i f 'Li' , , . , V V G, M gy V, Y A4 l' ' 9 M , KV, Q I i Q ,, , f f f VVV , , if f f - 'Z b !'V 1 V ,V VV V , V 5. 1 V! , - 5 I Q, 1 M. ' y gr ,, 9 ' ' f -fm. fm Q f ,fi , First Row: Barbara Jacobson, David Jacobson, Larry Jackson, Thomas Jef- ferys, Juliefle Jenkins, John Jeni, Bernie Jeweler, Joyce Jewell, Mary Jewell. Second Row: Charlotte Johnson, Hank Johnson, Barbara Johnston, Patsy ,M fa fu l ,vq I F. V A n ENJOYING a leisurely lunch hour, Juniors socialize in The grove. i 1'2'i7'i1. , ..,:.g.,n: ., V. ,A V ,H . 6 -' ' ' ., ,J A f In . ? E s 1. V, f . .,. , . , he ,, .. lr I 1 I XA J J VV , em ,,,. , y leg, . ,. V .,. V V ff: V f . V: VVVVVVV ,V ,, V IVA, i,,, h l I H Huggins, Third Row: Dennis Hughes, John Humphrey, Diane Hurlburt, Donna Hurlburr, Mary Irby, Virginia Irving, Sara Irwin, Roy lsenberg, Beverl Y Jacobs. W ,ir iw if 4,-, ati? V3 7 7 is T7 2,1 ,- 3' , XL W 5, V :VVQVAQ f Z I If ,,.,rr 1 if ti' A f M? ' ff- 4. IJ , 3 jf, V 4 QV V' rr' V V 'Ii V Q f If O 1 'ff ' J' Q Q ,, A T ffl- v f- - Y ll, hai hir hd1h Jones, Steve Jones, William Jones, Carol Jordan, Susan Kaminsky, Edyihe Kandall. Third Row: Susan Kanfor, Fredric Karp, Maria Kasey, Sheila Katz, Billy Kaye, Gregory Kaye, Joe Kaye, Steve Kell, Gary Keller. 139 V AJ, ,-.fr ' L .dx -as Z J . ClClSS of '63 HIGH-SPIRITED AND EXCITED, Juniors shout wildly as the Blazers score another touchdown against Richard Montgomery. , . MQ T W? fl' .V - A n il fi A I ' ' ' Y ' V' 33 NVQ A ff ? l . ' L ' W 4 if. if 4 7 4, Va ff, fy L V g W V - 4: Av., X1 V, . VV '-, . ' ' I V V . V . V 1 v--v V f' gg A f 9 ' i f V ' fi V ' K-77 ' A 'i 257 '9 3 i- if 6' -..: ' M 'G ' ,A L., A , ' 4 f, fo WW... ff .. . - . ff VV A I F i 1 , il'-fi' ii ' f V V V iiilfi. V ' f if ' il in , - 'VVQ' fx ,igwcf 4 fy , . ,f,- ., ,eu .N fn ,u,. .. .. f X , W '-A, , ,V ,,, ,:., 1 ..,, V. f' V f V. ef . ,. r- V 4 V VVS, - .V .ff V. V 'W f f it ,V f. V. M M J, ., ZW . f. Vf , .fo .,, . ep 7 ..f 1 1 g .. Q, .V 5 JV., V- V ,ig 2 wtf' .V .f V L, f H A .Vfzfm - f f J M, - f -4- - , ,f V p, ,L -: :,,...f yy K ' ' X ' J First Row: Donna Kelly, Michael Kelly, William Kelly, Mary Anne Kemp, Edwin Kennedy, Roger Kenner, Marilyn Kerman, Sue Kester, Pat Keuper. Second Row: Robert Kienle, .loan Kilsheimer, Ruth Kim, Linda King, Mildred King, f. V William King, Michael Kirk, Paul Kifchner, Calvin Kline. Third Row: Allen Knapp, George Knilans, Jay Knox, Louise Koenig, Shirley Koenig, Carol Kolb, Rosa Korn, Sally Kornegay, John Kramer. 4,0 . . Y V ya' X f , .. '15 . . , W 1. as if g X1 a Q 1- A ix Ai ii First Row: Deborah Kraus, Kenneth Krautwurst, Marc Kravette, Barbara Bob LUNQGVI ROY l-Cnl'0Ulf Ann l-Upolnf, 5l1ClV0l't l-Grllin, Nanci Luskin. Third Krieger, Cherie Kristall, Mark Kromer, Sally Kruger, Steven Kuhrtz, Tony Row: Carol LOST, JC-'mes LCWSOFM DOYWO LeBlanc, Kenneth Lechter, Mark Lee, Kurek. Second Row: Dennis Laibson, Chuck Landis, Cheryl Lane, Susan Lange, Joe I-eemuns, ROCl'lel Lefkotf, NliCl Uel lell-3elS0r1, Margie Lester. 140 fmff --ir I rj., V H I 5 ' f A ,,,Q,,' rv gg ' , If ' , fo -fm fi J f , J J, :W ,Le Q4 if F 2 Spf if ny f fy V jf QA f, g f K V' , 4 H ww . . , A 1, fV,, , X, fy, , I ' J . if Lf I ii 3 W. Q, 'J W, 1 ,g 2- ,J ,,,U ' if .f W , I ,f f -f we f . X i' -A - ,--Y' ' rf... f f , I Wi - 5 w L1 4 is ef If , - 1- First Row: Carl Levin, Barbara Levine, Steven Levine, Gary Levy, Murray Levy, Gillian Lewis, Jane Lewis, Stephen Liccini, Mary Lincer. Second Row: Mary Lindsay, Michael Linkins, Stanley Litvinsky, Barbara Livshin, Michael Lofton, Ellen Lokey, Sandy London, Lynda Lord, Marilyn Lowen. - N, V, 4- Wx: Q i Ni' ,, . , , ,V ' I A 5' 1 X 5 'P S , QW? ,, I N g 5 '32 'K 5' 'B I 5, Bi 'W 'I N .5 7' 7 f if-I. ' . . ' ' .1 XF . f 'V QQ: I Q, t 'MF , A. YW? it ,VV ,f ,xy ,A ,M X , , XE, , 'W Qt- - I 'ff ' ' ' , ' ' rs X ' ' tw 1 ' 2 4 , , 1 ff? S I i iii ? X W 'W ' 'Q fe KW J , ' , ,Mi t A 'f 4' , X y W ,M W r, ' - N f . fe . I -- - ws . - , ,r , , , 451 A, :inf 41 ' i YV' 'Pj is ' M 5, 5.23425 'W - f ' 3 , 2 ' ,, ' Q ' 1. A if ' ' , t i 5' f ', - sax 5 , J 5 f' ' f . M qyvl I ffl, H M e, 1 ' ' , - 1,1 , ' K' '- g m 1, - ,f,.-Q73 ' Z. if 1 K 'M 2,4 'K ,1 54 ' 2 M iv, qw I 1 ff - ,f ' , ' i, 2, ' -r f ,ff j ,f f, , If AL-A ! X, ,J 5 r fkll iw H V, , . , First Row: Steve Luber, Beth Lubin, Carolyn Luckett, Sharon Lund, Marsha Lutsky, Barbara Lyle, Betty MacMinn, Rhona Madeoy, Patricia Magruder. Second Row: Stephen Mahoney, Alan Malamut, Ira Malamut, Rima Malamut, Jeffrey Malicksoh, Viiaya Malurkar, Dolores Manriquez, Elaine Mantua, yr ' W ' ,J gg 2 3 ff- ' l asv 4 Jeff Margolies. Third Row: Don Margolis, Richard Margulies, Beverly Markle, Janet Marrnelstein, Jerry Marmelstein, Charles Martin, Joy Martin, Rita Martinelli, Michael Marvin. I 5 V, k, ' M f a 1 V , fij, k rg, 1 My V, V, ,Mi 9 if L, ii K ' , RW, i f . J X I f I , f J , L flrl, , , , 11 ' ' ,I - 'Q f ' C ,M Q ',ff ' f M ' ,JW are 2 , ml ,, 1 ' fi' eng: ,,,, fe :mrs ME 3 fi? , i, if , mx, M , 4 i, , r J j i 1, J, , A1577 5 , f L ,,w7,,.,!,V, , , ,,., f W ,, Q3 ' 1 , , , r V. Z I , 2 My 4 IF, H' ., . ,. 5, 5 rw, 9 fm M 'Q -QQ, Q ,.,. if X' , , ' 4, 1, A I L,,, ,, 0 - , 'f , ' f mi, J, H: ' V- , V1 '- , , V. '- ,F ', N ' X- -' 1 ' V f V in , I W in M N X, K lj 1 'Z ,, 'f 4 , ., ' 'f First Row: Jay Marzullo, Ellen Mason, Lois Mason, Ronnie Mason, Robert Mathews, Paul Mathis, James Matzel, John Moy, Richard May. Second Row: Kafhie Mqybroy, William Mayer, Betty McAuliffe, Mary Jane McGuire, Peggy McNeal, Karen Medvene, Stuart Mendelson, Judy Mengel, Andy Michaels. Third Row: Maura Middleton, Philip Millar, Eleanor Miller, Jacquelyn Miller, Karen Miller, Susan Miller, Linda Millman, Vina Mills, Sara Janis Milner. 141 V V Q .,,,.. V, V ' 5 'z so y V579 Vgfiv Zn? Pa ,A M .V6V, 7 iw Z 2 R I 2 Q? J ' aw V? 4 rj , Q WM I,Q,,,VV 'VVJ V V V V , 4 4 V V U-13' Z Z' 42- 7, EQ ,V . V1 f 'I' W Q' Q . 1 , f af , 'QF' ,V I V V V- f' . 'VV VV A JW4 rw- 'E' V-si im, A , :- -, V 'V A V ' f wif V ,, mf, V ' if VV VV ,'fv+'5 V Vin yagff w ' , V - V 5,1 V My V V y ,, , 4 V? W ZVVV V VV J, , 71, yy ZZ 1 Z i W 4,129 ' J x V . ' ' ,V V Vw' V V:V.1f ,W , ,V , , ,, , ' V , 13:07 V Y V , , f SV ,VM UV YV V, f 4 ,AVN V f ,,,, - -VV ' ' ' V ff' V 'fffd W A 5 'VV V V, V V47 ,fV' I V .. V .V .,V ,V , My L, V,,,VVV V If C f 'N' ' f 'V 5 f , f -V . .Vw V ' f in V 7 V V A W .. Q. V if f 2 V , ,V VVQ Q V ,V 5 f fm V A J ,L V. 4 71, 2 ffl f V 'V y i ,,V', 'ff V - V V Ar C if ' ' ' V Mft ' V iifgis ig 1' First Row: Tina Mirns, Joseph Mitchell, Michael Mohle, Carol Money, Andrew Moreland, Harriett Morgan, Glenn Morris, Anita Mudrick, Phyllis Mudrick. Second Raw: Gregory Mullendore, Roberta Mullings, Richard Murray, Harriett Mushinsky, Eric James Nelles. Myers, Janneke Nauta, Lester Needle, Marc Needleman, 4 f' V,'ff!:3 'ff' Wnifl' ' 'f5f 7 if, V f ' ' 1 , ' if f ' ' v.V:,VV'ff,,' ww-nw' 1-, ' .Vr,V,V ,yn V . um ,,VV, V., Vw- V V ,,,V V,,V,V MW V ..,. Q ., V,,'x V , my .L Q V , V V .V , 'h i if V Vf' V' . 3' ' 7' 'WM - r ' ' ' fi VI 5' 3 ' 3' 15 V '25' fri,-1.1 V 'V 'W ' J' , , ,,, V J. V W 1 ,. , , ,of V 7 .,,, Wg, Li . , ,V ,7 V V Q f' ' 'X P' W ni Z V V4 V VW V V ' 5.V ' 257 f , V, ' ' f 242-V Z 'V Vw Vi A We ' VW 'Vu V 1 , f'V V ' ' ' 1 r V V V '- V , 'V V ' gf f' V I, f Vr' 1 ft - ,Wy V ' ,, M ,V 'gf 1 'J , V , Y, , ' it 5 9, M V V, rf' V f V V fi eV f , , ' V ' f gig' V m1 'V , V,,-- Vg M,5,V,? ,fWf:V 1 ' VV , V .V V V V My 2 Xirfv ' ef 'VMVQV' V4 V V4 wg W-X' V- V ff, V- Veg R N. , qw 1 WV M V 4 ,V',,V VV ,' '- ei ' F ffm. me Q V -V ff V wi ,. fjz fy, I , if ,Rf V f M 5 ' V QV. ' '-.ii i 'ff V 'V V' 'r V V '34 f il ' 7 0 'W ' ' 7 r ,V V '- ,' , , VV, :VV V, V , , NV VM ,., V VV V V V sw , r' ,V V U V P ' V , 9 Q s V az'-, f ' Vp V ' ff V: Vfrzzfq f ,,g,'V' V,gV,f,v'Vg-V: 'f ' 'fm V' 'f.V:f,rfV'v'Vc' V ww i ' 'V WMM, fn' VV VV ,V ,V V V V, V. ,,V, , ,V , , V , VV V 10 7 V' '53 V'i '5??!7f'f' 5' ' , pwfff iy' 4' ' -V 'V WW, , M427 V f Vik, I WV' fi' 1' M 451' ', V , J V , V' ' '4f'z:V'V' f' V ,fm A V V V' I ,V V, V ' , ,V if V ,ZW T ' 'im 'V 4- 'F' ,2 71 I ,JVVW 'S 'iv 5 'G i' V, X 71 ',Vf ., 4 W- , ' I, V, . V VV , V V ,.,,. A VV V M! VV V V 'Z V ,VVV V Q . , 4 ' 9, 14 I .. , V. 5- A2 l First Row: Virginia Nelson, Virginia Norclvedt, Ken Norris, Allan Novick, Claudia Pawtowski. Third Row: Marc Pearlman, Mariorie Pearson, Bill Marie O'Connar, Patricia O'Connor, Judith Olefsky, Sue O'Neil, Donald Pearson, Daniel Peed, David Peed, Marsha Penn, Russel Perkins, Shirley Owens. Second Row: Stephen Padgett, Andrea Poleologos, Bryan Parker, Perkins, Sondra Perry. John Parker, Ray Parker, Trisha Parkhill, Pam Pasquale, George Patterson, ' V' , ,J ' ,V V V fzjfz . . V 2 V' ?,Vg'f' 'T ' f ffiff -A V - 'V ,V rw fr ,V 'I' ' V ' ,, ww vi V - .f W' 1 ,z?i QW, 4' V' I ' G riff it ,W 13' Q '54 fi N Vw 5' , Vi? VV , M 1? , V V V VV , cf V VVQVVVVV if ' V , V. 4' , , , Q 'F ,V ' I ,fr ' V nf V , VV ' , HV, f V, J EW f 3 f ' WV ,V ' Jain ., 'f Q 1 , ,V , , ,V V V 411, V , V V- V V , c 1'VVf MV- 2 H 1 -VV, V' VVVW - Vi 'QMV VV V, ,V H me , I 1 VV L' .WV ffm WV. ,.., V' sw 'V V A :VVQ ' V V 1 V 5 VV W, 4 , V , V WW? V , V . Vf V Q. W 'V ' V'V7fV it +'.,7'v ,V igfa 'fi ,,,, ,,, V, , V - V 2' MV? ', x V i ' V ' ,ff .. V AV V537 ' V , I' 5 Y 5 1 ' .' V 'f 'f f Val f VV ', 4 V ' ' V, ' Zi 2,2 V . 1' ,W L ' i 8 ,.,, so , M, V ' V ,.,, g, . X ,, 'V , . , - ,A V' ' f , V V 2, .Nm -3 Vi V' V45 i V' f T f V VVV V . f Q V, V V W' 'Q 'V 'VW V MV ff 1. I Z ,. ' 'V ' ' ,' 7 , .V 4 , 1 M i' .3 , 5 VV' ff, f f' s ffl HSV 2 A , V A First Raw: Robert Pfaff, Michael Phillips, Janice Pickett, Ralph Picola, Sally Pierce, Martin Pinson, Barbara Piquet, Mary Ann Podolak, Solomon Polochek. Second Row: Peggy Poore, Stephen Potter, Stuart Potter, Patty Poundstone, Marlene Pressman, Alison Pritchard. Carol Proctor, Anne Putnam, Marilyn H2 Quinn. Third Row: Ramsdell, Charles Raney. Mary Beth Quinn, Linda Raines, Susan Raleigh, Linda Rand, Jerry Rand, Joe Ranaudo, John Randels, Glenn Juniors Class of '63 ,e X 'A . 4,653 J if V f ff , '- fr ' I f , ., 'Q V, H'lf:HT 1' mfr ' wwf ff' ,, Y hc, 4 5' f-fr' Q H, 41 J Ng, .5 . J . Il' All' ' 4? ff , if , ,. , T' f 'J gf 'f+ . ' . fs , Z I 78'-1 ' ,.i - 'f r f 1 W.. Y' 1,3 ' , ,V4V, , H ,, f B V V ,f a ,,,,, , ,. V ' p . if E ' W' ,, I Qi ew J M' ll ,,1 r s I V2 E, First Row: Sheldon Rappaport, Barbara Rea, Geraldine Rebach, Charles Redmond, Catherine Reed, Christina Reichel, Marsha Rendely, Suzanne Rhoad, Carl Richmond. Second Row: Nancy Rinehart, Jerry Riordan, Walter Robertson, Beverly Roe, Steve Rollins, Bill Romans, Ellen Rosdol, Ricky V f f .v . vw , 74,2 'env m WITH A DISPLAY of hands section ll-7 indicates their position in the bleachers during ai practice assembly. z , 1 , Alyf L It L- , , is Ag, Z li ,,u in I .2 n 3. , 118.- 2 5 f 3 I f - Q if ' Z gif., 4 H ff'-M , fr, K XT' . rw'-,, ,Ll g - f 1 1 X V25 5 F H ,Qs fx- , ' Vs. ' , sf x . gmy, is , 1, W. ga 1 .W , 1 1 f ,, K , , T , f my f l ln it 1 .ki E Q 'f , K' , A ' ' ,G M' - '..,, 15. :Q , 'A wif 551- .L V 42 'N ZVTJL, I 3 ,J 1 'X xi? I , bln f 'W 5 fl ,. f H JN , ' K W4 1 Rosen, Leslie Rosen. Third Row: Jack Rosenberg, Sheila Rosenberg, Neil Rosenthal, Cheryl Rosotf, Mary Ross, Barbara Rossler, Robert Rothbard, Stefanie Rothbard, Anne Rothman, ' A r. 75 ch ff 7, . , ,, f f' 1, ,, ,ZZ H W 3:3 ,-,rw Q W 0 QQ 1 X572 ,-.. - 4' fm 'W 'rv -N '35, First Row: Renee Rothman, Steven Rouft, Eileen Rubin, Jeffrey Rubin, Marsha Rubin, Susan Rubin, Jack Rudden, Suzanne Rumizen, Bonnie Ryan. Second Row: Michael Saaks, Naomi Sabghir, Steve Sadle, Michel Sadur, Jeannie' Sandaw, Marianne Sanguinetti, Judy Sarkin, Charlotte Sauer, Wayne t I ZW frm' f ,, ,M hw, Saunders. Third Row: Carol Schacter, David Schelle, Ricky Scherl, Davia Scherr, Sheila Scherr, Roger Schloiter, Barbara Schmidt, Tracy Schmitz, John Schnebly. H3 1 1 l 2 l i A 2 WINK LINDSAY, Ken Krautwurst, and Pat Stone eat and talk during Junior lunch. , , iww First Row: Jerry Schneider, Diane Schoenteld, Kaye Schommer, Carol Schroth, Larry Schultz, Vivian Scott, Joan Sedgwick, Lauren Seifert, Kathy Sekelsky. Second Row: Mary Selby, Greg Selby, Bob Seligman, Ralph Seligmann, David .,,,,.4, ,,, V f - ff X L .,fL,,.i . ,M ,,,, V if , I JA ., X . xg 1 i a rf? ey I. . . , W' , - , , y use , , sf rl if , 4' 9 Y fi S' f i A' ' V f ,M ' if ,H rg V 5, 3 ... U M, We fl' ,E 1. W. -X fy 4 W, , i - - ,M 5 ,., , , , 5, , , l .1537 f , 1 2 cliff J ' , i f f' , , , ,U ff, f V V- on I , E A A.. ,gt fw rl B fi M 7 X ' - , t if A ' 1' , i iff' f QQ in fa' Q -Q 4 f V If rw VY ? i First Row: Gregg Shulman, Jerrold Siegel, Vivian Siegel, Jeannie Siegrist, Joy Silberg, Laren Silverman, James Simmons, Don Simons, Leslie Simmons. Second Row: Kathryn Simpson, Larry Singer, Sue Singleton, Marion Siskind 144 , Eff -4 V A I , 7 4 J - at Juniors Class of '63 A fm! i j? aff Z 4- Q l 0 Q' f , Z , f K ff I f iw' . 5 ,A ji , vw at ,, f 4 Wi in f y f f WW JP? ' UM ' iw 'fav ' Wt, f- I , .t .. y Of I f Y .- ' -,JY 5 , I 0 U ff jj., ., . f , .I 2 1' 2 .7 W vt . f j f , 6 was I, ' ,e,,,, ,V M A , V ' rv H X , A ff ? f . ,,- My , , Q , ,L W , ' it :gc jf 4 H J J I tl, I f 4 . ' H ij ' , ,f ' f--' 1 ,f fi, H Sell, Leslie Semel, -Lanie Semel, Bar Sherman, Richard Shilby, Laura Shisk 41, J' Q' w w f , . 4- 4' f YV , A ,, X , Q 'i bara Serbin, Gail Shaffer. Third Row: John Shalett, Paul Shaplin, Robert Shaw, Sue Shere, Carole Sherman, Gail in, Diana Shaward. ,-, Michelle Sivigny, Robert Skinner, Ronald Smisek, Dottie Smith, Herb Smith Third Row: Jeanne Smith, Linda Smith, Lois Smith, Sue Smith, Susan Smith Eleanor Snead, Ann Snow, Allen Snyder, Sandra Snyder. f 'ff f Y i f First Row: Judy Soiberman, Alice Soper, Cynthia Sperling, Helen Spiegel, Richard Spigler, Lorna Spitz, Sylvia Spivak, Fred Springer, Marshall Stacy. Second Row: Mary Beth Starkey, Elaine Starling, Sharon Stearman, Richard ' i '- f 4 , 4223 t , V2 M23 ' A f I ' f. 4' ,Iwi I I' ' ' f' 7 Q I ' f f.. ,, - , 59: 4 I I , jf , cl 'Y , ,Q ,Z 5 ,f er f 3,5 - if ta fl f' f' Q ,,,: X Z, ,i,, , , W.. A X E , my .,4 M Y 7,9 ff, I 4 fy., ' tw' , ww f f ' I , f , S Zf ,,,,,, ., , f f ,. ..,, . 6, If Q, ,fvziffg 4 , i if wc yi, ,V we rv- ' 4 ziwe 'E 37?- First Row: Victoria Steward, Jean Stirling, Nancy Stitt, Pat Stone, Conrad Stonebanks, Allen Straus, Sidney Strauss, Margaret Strood, Eleanor Sukrow. Second Row: Norman Sullivan, Lawrence Suls, Virginia Surles, Michael Suser, jr First Row: Roy Thompson, Sherry Thompson, Roberta Thonssen, William Thorn, Paula Towne, Bob Towsner, Evelyn Trainor, Harry Trainor, Daryl Trumbull. Second Row: Marvin Tsoy, Judith Umberger, Gary Utter, Michael Vecchietti, ,fx W ff Steckler, Andrea Steele, Karen Steele, Heidi Steffens, Wayne Stephens, Marion Stephenson. Elyse Sutton, John Sutton, Joan Tamorria, Mary Tangney, Sandra Tapscatt. Third Row: Judy Tatel, James Tavel, Sue Taylor, Phyllis Teitlbaum, Holly Thau, Jane Theis, Joan Thomfordt, Karen Thompson, Gilbert Thompson. - Lv, :qc ,E 'nf .V mv., 'n 7354, 4 ,x ' 4 . I, 4 V , X 1 We , M' W Sn ,M 5 f 9 Y 4 , iw, f yi, ' x iltggf., x UW 5, , . EQ, 4 2' YZ ,5 , W 3 y' f 1 - My ,, I , .y , . 3 , A 14, J R. , lg f H ' 1 g f ' s ,- , .M I , . Q. , fg- , Q, W I , . X? , f XZ ' fx ' '97 M K . in V, - , fi Y ' Y if 1' Carole Viedt, Harry Viener, Cheryl Viens, Leon Walczak, Mike Waghelstein. Third Row: Dwight Walker, Krisi Wallin, Robert Wallace, Sandy Walter, Donald Ward, Loretta Ward, Diana Warcl, Gayle Warren, Robyn Warren. 145 zu- w.--ff t, f 'C' VVVVV 1 .,,:, L. ' 51 t ,f f e . ff , , Q j , I ' Vf X . X is-A ,, sf MM. .W ,M ,ea f W if , i ,!, ' -V ee ff? 'W' J ae f' V 1 .4 ' ' , 1, 4 1 ffl ll if .,,' I . , , . f J, , V , , L V, me V , , , V , 1 , 1 V VV - Y' f V Nr V . 'z'iT'VV4f. V ,ata , VV, sw ' I ' YT , QVVQV, l ii , v.,. , , ,1:, V, 5, , . . X., V 3.4 VV V V ', V 715' V V , ' we i V V fs , S X V YW' , 1 M , ft 5 . i First Row: Helen Wason, Georgia Weaver, Kemper Weaver, Gary Weber, Ann Weinreb, David Weiss, Diane Weiss, Shirley Welch, Ronald Wertz Doreen Webster, Susan Wechsler, William Weeden, Michael Weichbmd, Gisela Weskott. Joan Weis. Second Row: Bebe Weinberg, Mark Weinberg, Bob Weinraub, 4 H ' , ,. V ' , VV., il , MW . f . ,,,, W , ,Wg-, :V , we , W ,, Vg- V 3, V , ' X V A N 055 'V f , L 1, Q, 'ffff ,V V wwf , - .Lai , A 'E f KVI, V' , V ffl Z - 'Mfg ef. ' W ' V, W' A , ,Q 55 5 f , t f'-sf, 0. ,, ' Z if . Y, M VV V ,, m V, V vw ,, V f ., , V? ,fm V V6 V ,. V 1 , , , ,,, , V- awww H 2' V' QQ A E V 'V 'iw ' gm, ,f 5 VV' My V. iw V, , ,gf V . 4,52 V f ffl ,fi . W , X, 3, ,, 41 , , jf e , I. .,W,f 5 f, , .f V , Q wr ' , ' 'G' -, ,, ' f ii f ' L 1 4. . . y Q 2 , f ' V, , ' eg' ' . , we ww ,fwy 5, V V . V.. . - w s ... V JWWWW ,J f wwf WWW , V, If I f , , VV V VV VV .. ,.?.,?V,,VVVV , V I , V, V . ,Q 'Jw V, , '3 ,f , i ,, I If 1 ef '7 QV 4- hlyyv ' i s U ' My ,V iff' 1 L iggiyff We s v W . P s wwf' 1, W ' ' , 'Q , - s , ,Q A t V' V L fiisflif! Vfww - 1 - ...... ,ffl f' li .. T fL-J., X ,J .. . ' ,,,, ,. , , , ,, , , .,,,, ,mp ,,,.j,,W..,m,.f L . , ft it f L . ' L V L ll t gl ' i A ' ' V ' ., '- ' w , A-.-gp, , j. , . A, ,. :' ' V fl 3, 4-, , nw ' . J Q ' f 5' g fh ' ' M, 2 M, V412 yr- , ess, . V Q tVgVVq VV,, ,Via , f eVV,,,,,,, V V V .,.. VX., . l , V ' . is ,, f ,' 5, fi' i f , - 5 P I A - 4 L L . 1 . , First Row: Leslie Westbrook, Christina Westphalen, Margaret Whitcomb, Jane White, Katy White, Kenneth White, Mario Whitaker, Richard Widman, Mimi Wilkenfeld. Second Row: Brenda Wilkinson, Diane Williarnowsky, Lynn Willis, Stuart Windley, Eileen Winkler, Karen Winton, Barbara Wolfe, Larry . ,V .y- . Ego- .2 'ix ,g, fa? if f li K ,gt V 4 'Tl 0 A ' 'Y if ' . .4 . i , J' f l . .ii V al. .. E1 2 , , , . .f' i , V-.f x s ' f i V ff ' . . 'V ix, ' y x . ,Vi : V . V li, W f f: J - 'f Vw, N, ,f W V N, V, M 2 Y i 4 Q 2, ' . v 5 5 ,j'.: ., 'sv ,W f f jf J' , QV xi! 5 ' 0,93-?:',. ' vs, ,, , L V,i-iwzefz r 'V V , - ',,'.ff2? :gi ' ' ' 7 ' F-firm: First Row: Susan Yager, Carleen Yates, Ron Yeager. Second Row: Linda Yournans, Diane Young, Hildred Young, John Young. Third Row: Sondra Youngquist, Karen Zehring, Douglas Ziegler, Judith Zwerdling. I46 Wolte, Leslie Wolin. Third Row: Richard Wood, Barry Woodard, Dennis Woods, Dennis Wool, Ann Wooster, Geraldine Worthmiller, Madeline Worton, Jane Wright, Judith Wright. ASSEMBLY-BOUND Juniors walk to one of BIair's many programs. Juniors Prepare 1 H 3.3 fs I 4, I Q in, I 5:9 if ,ig V: R f' ff., . a 4 K 3' 1 9 w 1 1 For Future errrr an Leadership PREPARING for a coming exam, Sue Singleton and Eric Meyers study Spanish. 'f 21,59 W ef., A 3 , 12 TO APPRECIATE form and beauty, Donna LeBlanc and Joanne Hart sketch E building. TO LEARN American literature, John Schnebly reads intently in the library. FLOATING ON CLOUD NINE, James Craig dances date, Verneal Tibbs at the Homecoming formal. with his MRS. ENRIGHT, Junior Class Sponsor, gives valuable advice to Laura Shiskin. Senior Class During their last year at Blair, seniors developed full realization ofthe school's purpose and ideals. Each senior sensed the promising future opened to him by his education and appreciated the many con- cerned people who made his Search for knowledge more worthwhile. A note of sorrow transcends departure from Blair but the anticipation of future opportunities filled the senior year with high excitement. V' - if,z,,f ,f-.41 -9, Muna, . ,V 1? f V , 12 '- wig Fhfffe 1?M2,,fff1, A 'itz Z5EMf, ,.,' ,, , . . MR. SHAW'S MESSAGE To the Class of 1962: The Administration and Faculty of Montgomery Blair congratulate this year's graduating class. During your three years here you have lived up to the ideals and traditions which make Blair more than brick buildings and books. Through enthusiasm, intelligence, and diligence, you have imparted the quality for which a school exists-education. Because learning is a constant effort, an aim never to lose sight of, we sincerely hope that the learning experiences at Blair are a significant part of a life- time of education. Montgomery Blair is indeed proud to contribute to the citizenry of tomorrow the Class of 1962. Best wishes, 149 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: David Barton CPres.J, Julian Rainwater Nice-Presidentl, Cathy Fandren fSeC'yI, Jayne Thorn- burgh CTreas.J. SENIOR HOMEROONI REPRESENTATIVES-Front ROW: H. MCLaugIin, P. Edwards, T. A. Wingo, K. Larson, L. Collier. Second Row R Deckelbaum J. Brady, J. Blatt, E. L. Make, R. Laney. Back Row: J. Baisey, T. Wagner, T. Pulaski, J. Able Seniors Direct Activities The four Senior Class Officers served on temporary committees for all senior activities. The officers Worked on the Senior Class party, play, and prom, and organized a large part of the graduation cere- monies. The Senior Representative Assembly, acting as an advisory board to the Student Council, worked to improve student participation in the Council. The Senior Class elected five members-at-large to the Student Council who worked through the homerooms to inform seniors of the activities and accomplish- ments ofthe council. These seniors leaders were in- strumental in making the senior year at Blair truly unique. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS- AT-LARGE-Front Row: Cindy Com- mander, Bill Leibovici, Pat McGuckian, Bill Miller, Don Robertson. ,, c , A , ,,,, ,AV,,, , A AFTER TWO years of sitting uncomfortably in the bleachers, seniors enioy an assembly from the chairs. Seniors Enjoy Privileges si, K HQ, tion, Mr. Zamsky takes Diane Protos' AFTER SEVERAL months of anxious waiting, seniors receive their pictures at the school Senior Pictures' bank. MARY ANNE BUCCICO orders her Senior Pictures from the Zamsky representative in November. POSING HER at her most flattering posi- ,px QB! 581 vw., ,WV S. Aoronson E. Abboff C. Abel J. Ackerson R. Adelmcn L. Adorion A. Akeley J, Ak,-mm S. Allen M. Alper gm.. '22 ,f ,fi , . , . '. ? ' V ,. ' ..,. .,.. , ,, 0 I .. f wa f . F ,W 4 mi .fvqxl N 1 2 if ' ,I , Q ' .xr If . It an 3 J, Arens L. Armstrong M. Astron M. Avrick E. Axelrod T. Axley S, Ayers E. Bobbin S. Bcbin A. Backus L. Bailey J. Boisey 1 152- Sub- ' B. Boker K. Burger wwf 'aww' eg gp' 152 435' . ' ,. I ,Qin ' fr .4 ,illiffffdgg ' ,g f l nvmx , ' ' 'fv' .XM ' , ji ,M 4 m 9,1 , , X ., 'X Shi .5 L x,,,,.,f2 A 5? . , , , .M W.- .,,, , ' .5 . 5 f ' ww-X Q4-1 my l 1 . .sb-. 7 , f ' 'awww M if A r A' M. Bonglesdorf D. Banks G. Bonville T. Borbee C. Bornhort S. Barr D. Bcxrion C, Bgshoor aw '1 li Y-I Z? R. Adkins P. Ankney SWE! 'enemy S. Barber J. Bauer pf SIDNEY LLOYD AARONSON-soccer 2, 3, 4, Bend 2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Athletic Comm. 2. ELAINE RUTH ABBOTT-Science Club 2, 3,4 IPres.J5 Le Journal d'Argent 3,45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Election Comm. 2. CATHERINE MARGARET ABEL-Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 French Honor Society 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 O'Debs 3,4 CTreas.l5 Le Journal d'Argent 35 U.N. Club 45 French Club 3, 4 CTreas.5. JEFFREY TOWNSEND ACKERSON-Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2 CSec'yJ, 3 IV.P.D, 4 fPres.J5 German Newspaper 4 fEd.J5 Ger- man Club 45 Debate Club 45 Science Fair Award 3. RONA ZELL ADELMAN-Shorthand Award 3. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER ADKINS-Key Club 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Citizen- ship Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. LOUIS ARTHUR ADORIAN-J.V. Football 2, 35 H.R.V.P. 25 Welfare Comm. 4. ANDREA AKELEY-Class Treas. 35 Cheerleader 45 Class Comm. 2, 3,4 lCh.J5 Homecoming Comm. 2, 4 lCh.J5 Ways and Means Comm. 45 Interschool Comm. 45 F.H.A. 2 lV.P.5, 3 CChoplainJ, 4. JEROME PHILLIP AKMAN-Debate Club 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. SUZANNE ALLEN-Dance Comm. 45 Silver Chips Rep. 4. MICHAEL NEAL ALPER-French Club 25 Homecoming Comm. 4. PHYLLIS LEE ANKNEY-Safety Comm. 3,45 Election Comm. 25 H.R. Sec'y 45 Annual Show 35 Mont. County Teenage Safety Council 4 lSec'y5. JOHN ARENS-Varsity Track 35 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 45 B.H.R. 45 Transfer 35 Not'l Thespian So- ciety 3, 4. LONNIE JEAN ARMSTRONG-H.R. Sec'y 25 G.S.A. 2, 35 H.R. Rep. 35 Diversified Occupations 4. MARGO HELENE ASTRAN MARY ELLEN AVRICK-Varsettes 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Sen- ior Class Play 45 Dabbler's Den 35Homecoming Comm. 4. EILEEN ROSE AXELROD-Safety Comm. 45 Blair Bowl- ing League 4 fTreas.J5 Homecoming Comm. 4. THOMAS GLENN AXLEY- Soccer 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Seniors SUSANNAH CROPLEY AYRES-Blair Chorus 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Senior Play 4. EDWARD FRANKLIN BABBITT SUSANNE ABBY BABIN-Library Club 2, 3 CComm. Ch.J 45 F.T.A. 2,3 fTreas.J, 4 CComm. Ch.55 Election Comm. 45 Athletic Comm. 45 Senior Play 45 Pep Club 2: Homecoming Comm. 4. ANDREW CHASE BACKUS-'Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Chemistry Club 3,45 Chemistry Ass't 45 Na1'l Honor Society 4. LOWELL EDWARD BAILEY-Student Council Comm. Ch. 45 Key Club 2,3 CChaploinD, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Comm. 35 Advanced Chorus 35 H.R. Pres. 25 Junior Prom Comm. 3. JAMES ALEXANDER BAISEY-H.R. Rep. 3,45 Class Comm. 3,45 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Safety Comm. 4. BARBARA JEANNETTE BAKER MARY AGNES BANGLESDURF-Intramurals 2. DIANN EVE BANKS-Bank 3, 4 KSec'yi: Class Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4 lCh.J. GEORGE WILLIAM BANVILLE THOMAS ALOYSlUS BARBEE SARA ANN BARBER-Silver Chips 2, 3,4 tcp-ed.5, Li- brary Club 2,3,4 ICIWJ5 Quill and Scroll 3,45 FDNA 2,35 Student Council 45 Class Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. KIRBY JOSEPH BARGER CARL FREDERICK BARNHART--Science Club 3, 45 Wel- fare Comm. 3,45 Silverlogue 4. SANDRA JOYCE BARR DAVID PAUL BARTON-Key Club 2, 3, 45 Class Of- ficer 3,4 KPres.J5 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 lCapt.J. CAROL ANN BASHOOR-Advanced Chorus 3, 45 FTA 25 Masque and Gavel 3, 4. .IUDITH ANN BAUER-French Club 4. we. ,.f C Bear C Beck D Beers D Benne1 D Benson B Benion 5 .,- ,. f m , , ' wg-1 54' f www - Y A ., ' ,. ir- .. 4 ,W V r K v G. Belcher B. Bell E. Berg M. Berkus aww Phe B Berry T Bianco A Blncher E Blumenthal nw ' V. Block G. Blond R. Bogley D. Bolz 4-M ,ig f- 'V' , ' is C Bookoff D Borrcxs BOWGYS Brandt 97 - N. Bowers J. Bowman T. Brenton R. Bricken PH, , .V 'K 4 Q1 I 'zz-f 2 2 6:1 nmLl h3i ' I l R. Blanken B. Bondy 9-4- 4 x I l oooo Seniors DONNA MAE BEACH-Election Comm. 2, 3, 4, Silver Quill 3, 4, Keyeftes 3, 4, Class Comm. 2, 3,4, Mas- que and Gavel 3, 4, Dance Comm. 3, 4, Senior Play 4. CARLTON RAY BEARD-Audio Visual Aid 3, 4, Soccer 4. CARLA LEE BECK-Nat'l Thespian Society 3, 4, Annual Show 2, 3, Class Comm. 2, 3, 4 CCh.D, Homecoming Comm. 2,4 fCh.J, Senior Play 4 lSec'yJ: Pep Club 2,4 CPres.J, Election Comm. 2, 3. DANA LYNN BEERS-Sfudenl Council 2, 3,4 lC0f'l'lI'I'l. Ch.J, Keyertes 2,3 CSec'Yl, 4 lHist.J, Cheerleader 4, H.R. Sec'y 2, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Class Comm. 3, School Store Comm. 2, 3. GAYLA RUTH BELCHER-Transfer 4, iiiffferobm 2 CSec'y,, 3 lPres.J, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2 CTreas.l, Jr. Play 3, Prom Comm. 3, Chorus 4. BEVERLY ANN BELL-Banking 4, Powder Puffs 4. JOHN GILBERT BELL-Varsity Club 2,3,4, Chair Comm. 4. DALE ALLEN BENNET DOUGLAS HAMILTON BENSON-Band 2, 3, Chair Comm. 3,4, Bowling Club 4, Rifle Team 3, Visual Aid Ass't 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. BARBARA LEE BENTON ERIC BERG MICHAEL DAVID BERKUS-NaT'l Honor SOCieTy 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3,4 CCo-Ch.J, .Publiciry Comm. 4, Debate Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, 'Homecoming Comm. 4. JOHN BERNARD-Audio Comm. 2, Safety Comm. 4. BETTEIANE SHARON BERRY-Transfer 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Red Cross 3. THOMAS LELAND BIANCO-Rifle Team 2. VIRGINIA KATHLEEN BLACK-H.R. Rep. 3, Ways anc Means Comm. 2, 3, Election Comm. 4, Home coming Comm. 3, Varsettes 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Class Comm. 3. GEORGE HENRY BLAND-Baseball 2, 3 CJ.V.J, ROBERT NORMAN BLANKEN-Silverlogue 2, 3, Silver Chips 3, Ciiizenship Comm. 3, 4. JUDITH ANN BLATT-Maioreltes 3,4, O'Debs 3,4 CSeC'Yl: NfJf'l Honor Sociely 4, Ways and Means Comm. 3,4 CCO-Ch.J, Monogram Society 4 CCO- Pres.J, H.R. 3 CV,P.J, 4 CPres.J, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4 CCo-Cl1.l. CA-ROLYN PAULA BLICHER-Welcoming Comm. 2, Spanish Club 2, Welfare Comm. 3, Adv. Chorus 3 fSeC'Yl: Banking 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4. ELISSA ANN BLUMENTHAL-Spanish Club 3, 4 KTreas.J, Chaplain's Comm. 3, O'Debs 4 fSgt.-at-Armsj, Class Comm. 4, Welfare Comm. 3, 4 fTreas.i, Mas- que and Gavel 4, Senior Play Comm. 4 lCh.J. ROBERT WASTELL BOGLEY-Key Club 2,3,4 lPres.J, Class V.P. 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Annual Show 3, Wel- coming Comm. 3, Class Comm. 2. DAVID REAMY BOLZ-Hon. Mention Nat'l Classical Verse Contesi 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. BURT RICHARD BONDY-Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 2,3,4, Citizenship Comm. 4, Welfare Comm. 2,4, Var- sify Club 3, 4. CHARLES NEAL BOOKOFF-Lafin Club 2, French Club 3, H.R. 2 lPres.J, 3 CV.P.,, J.V. Basketball 2,3, Transfer 4. CHARLOTTE MARSHA BOOKOFF-Transfer 4, French Club 2. DIANE CONSTANCE BORRAS JUDITH REA BOWERS-Pep Club 2, Homecoming Comm. 4: Stage Crew 4. NANCY JEAN BOWERSMSIIVSV Quill 2, 3, 4, H.R. V.P. 3, 4, Athletic Comm. 2, 3, 4, Awards Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Class Comm. 4, Annual Show 3, 4. JOSEPH ALAN BOWMAN-Silverlogue 4, Jr. Crafts- man Club 3, 4, Transfer 3. PAUL ALBERT BOYER-Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, J.V. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. JANE ARDEN BRADY4 H.R. Pres. 2, 4, Ways and Means Comm. 4, Silverlogue 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Annual Show Comm. 3, Election Comm. 3. WILLIAM ANTON BRAGG-J.V. Baseball 2, 3, Dance Comm, 2, Baseball 4, Election Comm. 2, Visual Aid 2, 3,4, Intramurals 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. JERRY EDWARD BRANDT-Wrestling 3, Chair Comm. 3. TIMOTHY WARREN BRENTON-Chair Comm. 3, Di- versified Educalion 4, Intramurals 2, 3. RICHARD PAUL BRICKEN-Chorus 2,3, 4, Safety Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4 CCI-i.J. ISS Finn., C. Brimberg J. Brockett B. Bunting any,-1 .1 We ,., W, M. Bromer J. Buruck J- BUY' Wh-I '-4-ff ' vs, Q, fi f iff 3 mf B. Brownley D. Busch A. Bucs C, Bush f 43 QLJ wwf? R. Byron M. Coin S. Colder C4 Connon A. Carpenter W. Carter J. Caskey H- CUSPEI' 41 fo. KWH 'Q . K' J N, Castle J. Christensen , ,Ar 7 Nga'--s.. '51 '21-9 7 D. Cerimele V. Chadwick I, Clark L. Clark , f 'l ?C mitm., wg, R. Ccrrnichcxel R. Casper ff Q Vviff 'ws 4' 1 1 f f f x f f ' , x 3, :refs i .f .,.,.,f.fn,, 5627- C. Chaney M. Cherkcrssky T. Cloy ef-M.. D. Clime L . I , I . 'S . , - M. Buccico K, Buys . ,C .2 I, V, 3 A. Caron I. Cassese 4,1-0' , .5 R995 , t I 6 Q .x52qs?Ef,35se,g'1'j5 -1 -: Wm. ,f S. Childress K. Clore lv? C' f Vh If it QL L - Y- -fl - .owen CAROL ANN BRIMBERG-Silver Quill 3,4 lCo-ed.J5 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,4 lTreas.I5 Latin Honor Society 2, 3,4 lPres,I5 Mas- que and Gavel 3,45 Science Club 3,45 Foreign Exchange Club 2,'3. JUSTINE MARY BROCKETT-FDNA -2, 3, 45 Class Comm. 4. 'NIARCIA BONNIE BROMER- U.N. Club 2, 3, 45 'Debate Club 35 Senior Play 4. BARBARA ANN BROWNLEYmSClI0Ol Store 25 Welfare Comm. 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class. Comm. 45 I Ways and Means Comm. 4. ANN BUAS-Class Comm. 2,35 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Annual Show 35 Senior Play 45 Powder Puffs 3, MARY ANNE BUCCICO-Varsettes 45 FI-IA 25 Class Comm. 45'Senior Play 45 GSA 2, 3, 45 H.R. 5ec'y 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. BENNY ELDON BUNTING-'Diversified Education 4. JOSEPH ANDREW BURACK-Wrestling 2,45 Soccer 3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity Club 3, 4. JEFFREY AMSTERDAM BURT-Silverlogue 3,4 lEd.-in- Cl1iefJ5 Nat'I Honor Society 3, 45 Harvard Book Award 35 Student Court 2, 35 Latin Honor Society 3,45 Quill Ei Scroll 45 Youth Wants to Know 2,3,4. DONALD AUGUST BUSCI-I CAROLINE LOUISE BUSH-Welcoming Comm. 25 Wel- fare Comm. 35 Election Comm. 4: Silver Quill 4: U.N. Club 45 Senior Play 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. KATHARINE LOUISE BUYS-Senior Play 45 Public Info. Comm. 4. RICHARD BRUCE BYRON-Diversified Education 4. MARY LOIS CAIN-Band 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 2, 3, AIAF1- nual Show 3, 4. SUSAN STARR CALDER-GSA 2, 3, 47 Officials Club 2, 3,4 lCh.J5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2,45 Li- brary Club 45 FTA 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. CONSTANCE PATRICIA CANNON-Intramurals 25 Adv. Chorus 3, 4. Run-I JEANETT cARM1cHAEis1mfumumls 2, osA 2, Homecoming Comm. 45 Pep Club 4. ALFRED CHARLES CARON-neck 2,3545 Football 2 lJ,V.j, 35 Indoor Track 3,47 HR- V-P. 32 LlbV0 Y Club 2. Seniors ARLENE MAE CARPENTER-French Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 25 FTA 25 French Club 3, 45 Class Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. WILLIAM DANIEL CARTER--Diversified Education 4. JUDITH LEE CASKEY-Keyettes 3, 4, Activity Comm, 2, 3, 45 Adv. Chorus 3,45 FDNA 3,4 lSec'yI: FHA 2, 3, 45 H.R. Rep. 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. HARVEY PHIL CASPER-Baseball 2 lJ.V. Mgr.I, 3, 4 CMgr.J5 Wrestling 2 lJ.V. Mgrj, 3, 4 lMgr.J5 Varsity Club 3,45 Athletic Comm. 35 Silver Chips Rep. 3, ROBERT GEORGE CASPER-Diversified Education 4. IRENE VICTORIA CASSESE- Banking 3, 45 Homecoming Comm, 4. NOEL ANNE CASTLE-Monogram Comm. 35 Publicity Comm. 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Homecoming Comm. 4. DONNA CECILIA CERIMELE-Welfare Comm. 25 Home- coming Cornm. 25 Class Comm. 45 Intramurals 25 Stage Crew 45 French Club 2. VERNON PAUL CHADWICK-Bcsebdll 253, 4: Varsity Club 45 Homecoming Comm, 4. CHARLES PATRICK CHANEY-elzaok Walton League 2, 3, 4, MYRON BARRY CHERKASSKYH Band 25 Diversified Ed- ucation 4. SHIRLEY ANN CHILDRESS-GSA 2,35 O'Debs 45 Ways and Means Comm. 35 School Store 2,35 Horne- caming Comm. 4. JAMES ARTHUR CHRISTENSEN-Rifle Team 25 Izaak Walton League 2, 3, 4. IRENE ELLEN CLARK-Silver Quill 3, 45 German Club 3 lTreas.J, 45 Quill 8- Scroll 45 Publicity Comm. 3,45 Class Comm. 45 DabbIer's Den 3, 45 Senior Play 4. LLOYD EDWARD CLARK-Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4 lV.P.J5 Sil- verlogue 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 H.R. Rep. 45 Visual Aid 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2. THOMAS CARROLL CLAY DONALD WESTPHALL CLIME KENNETH ROGERS CLORE-l 'l.R. Pres, 27 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3,45 Band 2, 3,4 lDrum MaI.I5 Varsity Club 3,45 Dance Comm. 4. I57 gzagfw A . ' f QQ, ' i I ' l .J , gl' ws -55 MAXINE LEWIS and Jack Townsend examine The lisf of iobs made available by our counselors. ww ff. ur W. Collins A. Cooley V. Collins S. Cook M- , T ds, , - 'if-,V 7-. ..Q ' 3. :X c. H Coole J Cohen ,qw- .Q Q'-I1'7 .ff D. Collis R. Cooper C - Q' , was A f E , 2 W. 4. , -1 I M5 '. 6 :QC Z ' .. 4' ix .. ? 'K if Q Q . I V, A fi .fi M. Cogon A. Cohen R. Cohen S. Cohen T' air C. Commander W, Conlyn M. Cornfeld W. Cox hw -5-Qs '1-... 'frrwv C. Crawford R, Crocker? S, Cromer M, C,-Com T- Cmsswhhe M, Crum P. Cummings N. Cunningham D. Currence S, Cunence 'ffm' 'WCW ive'-9' lv' i1 ec- - 'QQ . I. Cohen L. Collier LJ' ff' alex! igwgf Lx I F. Connor R. Craft . A .-. ...Q AL... 2.1 S. Crowell B. Dahl oc, an oooo W9 MBI f Seniors A HELEN WEBB COALE-Nat'I Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Welfare Comm. 2, 3, Dance Comm. 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, GSA Planning Comm. 2. MARGARET ANN COGAN-Library Club 4, Welfare Rep. 4. ALAN ROBERT COHEN IVAN HEYWARD COHEN - Safety Comm. 4, Senior Play 4, Homecoming 4. JOYCE RUTH COHEN -Nat'I Honor Society 3, 4, French Honor Society 2, 3, 4 QSec'y-Treas.J, Mu Alpha - Theta 2, 3, 4, Election Comm. 3, Public Info. Comm. 4, Le Journal d'Argent 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. RANDI LYNN COHEN-Powder Puffs 2, Pep Clpb 2, Banking 4. SUSAN CAROL COI-IEN-Adv. Chorus 4, Decoration Comm. 4. LINDA MARIE COLLIER-FHA 4, H.R. Rep. 4, Election Comm. 3, 4, Athletic Comm. 4, Student Council 4 lAss't Sec'yl, GSA Publicity Comm. 4, Homecom- ing 3, 4. VIRGINIA MARIE COLLINS-Bond 2. WILLIAM JOHN COLLINS- Distributive Education 4. DALE COURTNEY COLLIS-Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Crests 3, 4. CINDY ANN COMMANDER -O'Debs 3, 4, Annual Show 3,4, GSA Publicity Comm. 3,4 lCh.,, Member-ot- Large 4, Abbington Exchange 3, Dance Comm. 3, Senior Play 4. WILLIAM JAMES CONLYN III-Safety Comm. 4, Cabi- netmaking Ass't 4, Homecoming 4, Wood Shop Foreman 3. FRANK ROLLE CONNOR-Rifle Team 2, Latin Honor Society 2, Chess Club 2, Stage Crew 4, German Club 4, Annual Show 4, Senior Play 4. SANDRA LOU COOK-Student Ass't 4. ANN LYNN COOLEY-Nat'l Honor Society 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Chaplain Comm. 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 3, Senior Play 4, Homecoming 4. REBECCA MYNDERSE COOPER-Nat'l Honor Society 4, Silver Chips 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Masque and Gavel 3,4, Adv. Chorus 4, GSA 3,4, Foreign Ex- change Club 3, 4. MICHAEL AIJXN CORNFELD-Chess Club 3, 4. WILLIAM BOULDIN COX-Welfare Comm. 3, H.R. V.P. 2. REBECCA SUCELIA CRAFT-Library Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Dance Comm. 4, Hon- orable Mention-Notionwide Latin Contest 3. CAROL ANN CRAWFORD-Library Club 4, U.N. Club 4, Nurse's Aid 3, 4. RANDOLPH LEWIS CROCKETT-Work Experience 4. SHIRLEY DIANE CROMER-Silver Chips Rep. 3, 4, Work Experience 4. MARY ELLEN CROOM-Banking 4, Transfer 3. THOMAS WORLEY CROSSWHITE-Football 4, Crests 3, 4, Citizenship Comm. 3, 4, H.R. V.P. 4, Chaplain Comm. 3, Annual Show 3, Wrestling 2,3 CJ.V.J. SHARON CROWELL-Dramatic Club 3, Chorus 4. MARION JEAN cizulvi PRISCILLA STEPHANIE CUMMINGS NANCY GERTRUDE CUNNINGHAM DAVID ALAN CURRENCE--Band 3,4, SARAH ELIZABETH CURRENCE-Work Experience 4. BARRY JOSEPH DAHL-H.R. Rep. 3, H.R. V.P. 2, Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 4, Homecoming 4, Chess Club 2, Athletic Comm. 4. I59 W Dailey M, Daniels R. Deckeibaum J, deSimon wg... Y, ,,.,-., 3 E. Dixon D. Dyer 2 - ,, . . D i' I 4 Yi , . ,N U M4914 . Davis ,' vig.. f 1 if: fl Q be Qffhw 4 0 v f f ,Jw ,ff ff f f 1 Z4 if . C 7 X , X 1 iffy' f S. DeHart C. Dickermon ,iV, i 'en 1'--ww gi-1, D. Davis iff. ,,,, H ff' fun ,' Ly, , K. DeJarld K. Dickerson 3 1 X f, ' fy I A 1 H 1 by eh ,,' 1 e 1- uf' 1. fm '35 I 2 '-as my 1 f 3 L K. Davis , ,, J, fem Y 19-UQ ea f , +A, 2 ' ffif V V , lf J. DeJong D. Dickson ,qgfm J. Doran C. Eader 'ff-as.. E. Dorsey H. Eagieton ,x dl. f 4...-.., V-...A 47-1-, - ' BV' 4f J, Dunn B Duras E. Eafan K Ecksteln fin . Z, -ff -f ,Lf MW, J. Edwards M. Edwards M, Eiduson 5, Eisefef w---.V ,ww ids 'NNI fi ..,...,,,, -g.,..,.., S 5. . L, .ir ,,f,,,y f 7' f , I V I l l A. Diserens I ,QQ 3 ' 7. , Q I - . tx N ' fri c .- 1 2, is . I ' 'X 1. f , as ' tif ' L. Durham l I I I Wiz WILLIAM DAlLEY'Work Experience 4. MARGARET ANN DANIELS-Library Club 2, 3, Publicity Comm. 3, Junior Newman 3, Welfare Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Bank 3, 4, Shorthand Award 3. CAROLYN EVA DAVIS DEBORAH ANN DAVIS-O'Debs 3, 4 CPres.l, Homecom- ing Comm. 2, 3, 4, Election Comm. 3, 4, Welcom- ing Comm. 2, 3, Annual Show 3, Class Comm. 4, Powder Puffs 4. V KAREN DAVIS-Publicity Comm. 4, Varsettes 3,4 lV.P.l, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. AMY MARIE DeBENEDICTlSAWork Experience 4, Blair Rollers 3, 4. F RENA LYNN DECKELBAUM-Election Comm. 3, 4, Safety Comm, 3, 4, H.R. Pres. 4, Annual Show 2, 3, Senior Play 4 lCh.l, Class Comm. 3, 4, Homecom- ing Comm. 2, 3, 4. RHODA MARLENE DECKELBAUM SUSAN MARIE DeHART-FHA 2, GSA 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, l-LR. Sec'y 2, 3,4, FTA 3, 4, Awards Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. KAREN ANNE DeJARLD-Publicity Comm. 4, Varsettes 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Senior Play 4, Class Comm. 3, 4, Annual Show 3. JACK DeJONG- Bowling Club 4, Science Fair Award 3. STEPHEN WALTER DEMENT-Work Experience 4. JUDITH ETHEL de SIMON -O'Debs 4, Activity Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Annual show 3, GSA 2, 3, Student Council 2, FTA 4. CAROLYN HILLIARD DICKERMAN - Moiorettes 2, 3, 4 lCapt.J, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Powder Puffs 2, 3,4, FHA 4, Dance Comm. 4, Dabbler's Den 3,4, Elec' tions Comm. 2. KATHARINE ROXANNA DICKERSON-Intramurals 3, Game Comm. 4. DANIEL MICHAEL DICKSON-Rifle Team 2. SUSAN MARGUARDT DIEHL-German Club 4, Volley Ball Team 3, Tumbling 3, Chorus 4, Latin Club 4, Transfer 4. ANN LOUISE DISERENS-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Annual Show 2,3, 4. Seniors EUNICE FAYE DIXON-Office Ass't 4. JOAN ROYSE DORAN -Welfare Comm. 3, Adv. Chorus 4, GSA 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN DORSEY-Athletic Comm. 3, 4, Home- coming Comm. 4, FHA 2, 3, Welfare Comm. 3, Intramurals 2, 4. JOHN THOMAS DUNN-H.R. V.P. 2. BARBARA MARIE DURAS-Library Club 4, Spanish Club 4, GSA 3, 4, Shorthand Award 3, Silver Chips Rep. 4. LINDA JEAN DURHAM ROBERT PAUL DWORKIN-Transfer 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Visual Aid 3, Work Experience 4. DAVID CLIFTON DYER CLYDE HENRY EADER-Band 2,3,4, Homecoming Comm. 3,4. HUGH EDWARD EAGLETON - Key Club 3, 4, Welcoming Comm. 3, Ways and Means Comm. 3, H.R. V.P. 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 3, Transfer 3. ERIC LLOYD EATONvAdv. Chorus 4, Science Club 4. KATHRYN AUGUSTA ECKSTEIN-Ways and Means Comm. 2,3, Foreign Exchange Club 2, Annual Show 3, Senior Play 4. MARGO BETH EDSON-GSA 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Varsettes 3, 4, Silver Cl-:ips Rep. 4, FTA 2, 3, Welfare Comm. 2, Senior Play 3, 4. JOYCE ETHEL EDWARDS-Pep Club 2, Work Experi- ence 4. MARTHA ANN EDWARDS-Maiorettes 2, 3,4 1Co- Capt.D, FHA 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, H.R, Pres. 2, 3, 4, Welcoming Comm. 3, Class Comm. 3, Wel- fare Comm. 3. MARCIA NAN EIDUSON-Transfer 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Senior Play 4, French Club 2, 3 lV.P.J, 4, Modern Dance Club 2, 3, Silver Quill 4, Deco- ration Comm. 3 lCh.l. ELAINE ROBERTA EISERER-Ways and Means Comm. 2, Junior Newman 2, 3,4 lPres.l. LAWRENCE LEROY ELLIOTT lol '-Ov A D. Ellis . J, - 4925-1' V J. Fanning A Ferris J, Ferrell Fewell G Fields G Fleslef R Fmemon AWM' A75- af-, R Flexsher P. Fleming C Floegel D Flynn W. Ford G Forester J Fgrsberg um., J, Frank fin Q'- ' if. Hrs...- D. Fairchild -n,- 'is L. Feinberg l I I l Ii I K. Francis M-4 J. French Q- ' A N- -43: . 9 sg Seniors DOROTHY JANE ELLIS-Athletic Comm. 3, 4, FHA 4, Fashion Show 2. DANNY JOE ESTRADA HARRIET EVANS-French Club 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, H.R. Sec'y 2, 3, 4. LEWIS GALE EYRE--Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. STEVEN FAGIN DIEDRE LYNNE FAIRCHILDA-Quill 8. Scroll 4, Silver Quill 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Dabbler's Den 4 lV.P.J, Welfare Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4. JOHN RUSSELL FANNING, JR.-H.R. Rep. 2. CATHERINE LOUISE FARRELL-Nat'I Honor Society 4, Silver Quill 4, U.N. Club 3, 4 lTreos.J, Intramurals 2, 4, Ways and Means Comm. 2, Welfare Comm. 3, Election Comm. 4. BRENT HARRIS FAULKNER-Citizenship Comm. 3: Safety Comm. 3, Diversified Education 4. ROBERT CLARKE FAUVER-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Silverlogue 3, Bank 3,4 KPres,l, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. KEVIN PATRICK FAY-Bond 2, 3, H.R. V.P. 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. LINDA FEINBERG-Le Journal d'Argent 4, Silver Quill 3, 4, Science Club 3,4, Foreign Exchange Club 2, Welfare Comm. 2, Biology Club 2. ARLENE FERRIS-Stage Crew 4, DabbIer's Den 3, Chemistry Club 3. JACQUELYN ADAIR FERRELL-Pep Club 2, Diversified Education 4. LEE AIKEN FEWELLA-DabbIer's Den 2, 4, Cross Country 4, Silver Chips 4. GRACE ELIZABETH FIELDS-U.N. Club 2, 3,4 lPres.j, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Silver Quill 3, 4, Foreign Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Annual Show 2, 3, Intramurals 2. GLORIA DIANE FIESTER-Transfer 3. RAZELLE ELLEN FINEMAN-Homecoming Comm. 2, Spring Play 3. ROBERT LONDON FLEISHER-Debate Union 2 lV.P.l, 3, 4 lPres.J, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Mosque and Gavel 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4, Biology Club 2 lPres.l, 3, 4, Le Journal d'Argent 4. PATRICIA FAYE FLEMING-Student Ass't 4. CAROLYN DOROTHY FLOEGEL-'FTA 2, 3 lSec'Yl, 4 lV.P.i, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Planning Comm. 2,3 lSec'yJ, 4, Public Info. Comm. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, GSA 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. DOUGLAS HOWARD FLYNN-Adv. Chorus 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Election Comm. 3, lnterschool Comm. 4, ChapIain's Comm. 2, 3. CATHERINE EUGENIA FONDREN-Cheerleaders 3,4 CCo-Capt.l, Class Sec'y 4, O'Debs 4, Interschool Comm. 4, Ways and Means Comm. 3, H.R. Rep. 2, FHA 2, 3. GAIL MARIE FORD WARREN BERKLEY FORD-Silver Quill 3,4, Junior Craftsmen 2, 3, 4. GLENN WILLIAM FORESTER JANET GAYLE FORSBERG- Band 2, 3, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Powder Puffs 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Dance Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. MARILYN BRENDA FOSTER-Ticket Comm. 3, 4, Home- coming Comm. 4, Spring Play 4. RICHARD THOMAS FOSTER-Crests 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Election Comm. 2, 3, 4, Assembly Comm. 4, Home- coming Comm. 4. KATHIE LOU FRANCISAO'Debs 4, H.R. Rep. 4, For- eign Exchange Club 2, 3, Athletic Comm. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 4, An- nual Show 3, 4. JOHN HALE FRANK-Senior Play' 4, Annual Show 3,4, Wrestling 2 lJ.V.J, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Track 4 lMgr.l, Crests 4, Athletic Comm. 4. MARY ELEANOR FRANKEL-Annual Show 2, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Le Journal d'Argent 4, Nat'l Thespion Society 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Publicity Comm. 2, 3, Senior Play 4. JERRY WAYNE FRANKENFIELD-Football 4, Varsity Club 4, Transfer 4. JUDITH ANN FRIETAG-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Comm. 2, 3, Powder Puffs 4, Work Experience 4, Intramurals 2, 3. CAROL SUZANNE FRENCH JENNIFER LOUISE FRENCH-Welfare 2, 4, U.N. Club 4, Senior Play Costume Comm. 4 lCo-Ch.l, Adv. Chorus 3, 4. I63 if ,M Kb . , , I' ' l . ff Q4 .j wi Biff X' M. George R. Godbouf N 3 . vu. 1 ,, if .A Av'- r . . ,,,. K 'Us , W A I W q77N...,, 3 2 D. Frome C, Fugiff D- GGI'ClFI8Y P. Gurfinkle 7f N - - fy . sq gm R, ,N se if ' QA N. Geroci C. Gerordi S. Gold M. Goldberg 4- K' Q f T, QW, ll. 'za 'Gu' XJ R. Goldvcrg A. Gooding J. Green S. Green rw GPU fu.,-f rf-,, D. Funk C. Garner 'fs- Wifi' F. German S. Goldberg Epi F. Gordon A. Greenlcw 1 j ill' . .fl qv. it Q-.. J' GGbl9 E. Gull E. Gossman F, Ggfchell pn, '-j-X fm foe :za vw-X I S. Glcmize L. Glick L. Golden M. Goldman 5 . .' ' W' ' , -ar., . xe- . J T il 1 fb'-1 ' Qc it ' 'fa-J gr 4... Va. 'mr , ff D- GOWN D, Green B. Greensfone D. Greer ,pow- nh. 1 qx 495 T Gandel M Gately ,v D. Green S. Cwrobman 9 DAVID HERMAN FROME-Nat'l Honor Society 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3 lTreas.J, 4, Chemistry Club 3 iTreos.J, 4 lPres.J, Biology Club 2, 3 lTreas.l, Silver Quill 2, 3, 4: Science Fair Awards 2, 3. CAROL ANN FUGlTT- Library Club 2, 3, 4, Banking 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Party 4, Homecoming 4, Science Fair Award 2. DAVID LOUIS FUNK JENNY RUTH GABLE-Nat'I Honor Society 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Welfare Comm. 2, Pep Club 2. EMILY MADELINE GALL TOBY RUTH GANDEL-Mu Alpha Theta 4, Welfare Comm. 4, Senior Party 4, Spanish Club 4, Trans- fer 4. DONALD CADEN GARDNER-Rifle Team 2,3, Library Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Distributive Education 4. PAULA ELLEN GARFINKLE-Nat'l Honor Society 4, Sil- verlogue 4, Varsettes 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 lV.P.J, Welfare Comm. 3,4 iRec. Sec'yJ, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Senior Forty 4. CLIFTON CLAY GARNER-Baseball 3, Varsity Club 4, Chair Comm, 3, 4, Citizenship Comm. 4. ERNEST HOWELL GASSNIANN-Stage Crew 4, Dab- bler's Den 3, German Club 3. FRANK GARDNER GAICHELL-Football 2, 3 lJ.V.- Capt.J, 4, H.R. Pres. 2, Welfare Comm. 3, H.R. Alt, Rep. 4, Wrestling 3 lJ.V.J, Crests 4. MARY ELLEN GATELY-FTA 4, Spanish Club 4, H.R. Sec'y 4, Bowling Club 3, Debate Club 2, Trans- fer 2. MARGIT MARGARETHE GEORGE-Work Experience 4. NANCY JEAN GERACI CONSTANCE ESTHER GERADI -Annual Show 3, Home- coming 3, 4, Varsettes 3, 4 CPres.l, Class Party 2, 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Dance Comm. 4. FRANCES CAROLINE GERMAN-Ways and Means Comm. 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Varsettes 3, 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Pep Club 2, Library Club 2. SANDRA ADELL GLAIZE-H.R. Sec'y 2, H.R. Pres. 3. LAWRENCE ARTHUR GLICK-Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Public Into. Comm. 4,'French Club 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 3, Senior Play 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Seniors RICHARD EDWARD GODBOUT-Junior Newman Club 3, 4 lV.P,l, Homecoming 4, Transfer 4. SANDRA MIRIAM GOLD-Keyettes 2,3,4, Election Comm. 2, H.R. Sec'y 3, Junior Prom 3, Inter- school Relations 4, Senior Party Entertainment 4 ICh.J, Senior Play. MARVIN ELIOT GOLDBERG-Silver Chips 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Nat'l Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3,4 iTreos.l, ln- terschool Relations 4, Homecoming Pep Assembly 4 iCh.l. SUSAN ANN GOLDBERG-Election Comm. 3, Home- coming 4, Library Club 2, 3, Junior Party 3, Senior Party 4, Annual Show 3, Senior Play 4. LINDA McKAY GOLDEN-Cheerleader 4, Girls' Plon- ning Comm. 3,4 lV.P.J, Dance Committee 2, 3, H.R. Rep. 4, Activity Comm. 4, Class Party 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4. MARILYN MAY GOLDMAN-Junior Prom 3, Class Party 4, Bowling Club 4, Senior Play 4, Transfer 3. RITA ELAINE GOLDVARG-U.N. Club 2, Dabbler's Den 4, Annual Show 2, 3, Senior Party 4, Powder Puffs 4, Homecoming 2, 4, Silver Chips Rep. 4. ANNA CHRISTINA GOODING FRANK BRUCE GORDON-Crests 3,4 lSeC'YlI Diver- sified Occupations 4, DAVID RICHARD GOTKIN-Hi-Fi Club 4 CPres.l, Visual Aid 3, 4, Bowling Club 4 iCapt.J, Radio Amateur Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3. DAVID PHILIP GREEN-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 4, Soccer 3,4 iCapt.l, Varsity Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, Football 2 C.l.V,J. DENNIS MICHAEL GREEN JOAN GREEN-GSA 3, 4, FDNA 3, 4. SHELDON JAY GREEN-Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 lPres.l, Le Journal d'Argent 4, Lab Ass't 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. ALBERT HENRY GREENLAW, JR. BARBARA JOYCE GREENSTONE-Welfare Comm. 3, 4, Election Comm. 3, Homecoming 4, Senior Play 4, H.R. Sec'y 2, FTA 2. DEWAIN ARLO GREER SUSAN RUTH GROBMAN-Dance Comm. 3, Athletic Comm. 3, French Club 2, 3, Annual Show 3, Spring Play 3, USIA Book Proiect 3, Pep Club 2. l65 M., 'rn' J. Groce D. Hcesloop 'UN AFTER THE VICT gomery game, prom , 4 W 4 Y r M ff. f V , J. Grover J. Hull ....,...-. is 4' , R ,,,, W -V JL , X r HL D. Honfrnan J. Hossonzcxdeh QQ-.rm 50's ORIOUS Richard Mont- fellow-studenfs carry Jackson off the field. me r 4 4,2 ff Q' Q W mf- '5 K 5, 4, -, fe L. Grubb M. Hall qv- Ig-Q R. Horfeld R. Hosset .-.EQ xx 49-N 'bv 1 L. Guolino M. Holi F. Guerra K. Hampton m W Hw- f f x av 4 1 ,f f, pn, ii A my . f lag., .. , VUK I M ' A, f ,ff . fr, r M , f- ., 51 , ,ix S, X 5 vy..f.., , C. Horne R. Heinrniller Q-W--Y if . , V IV Nivfwvfsf Z r 'Fw Jfilivz' , 1 M, I' ' , .' X I 1. 6 ? B. Harrington S, Helvig 9- L ' 1 cf, I 4, 'qw' I V:-: Q71 45? 'ww M, Gurick J. Hanley , . X N 4,-Q9 ' , + fi? 2 , 4 dw f ff Q X f xt X ff X f f, may if ,. W. Harris R. Henderson Y-..,., J. Henning H. Henry R. Herath T. Herrigng J. Hewitt J. Hilberg H. Hinden D, Hinely 4-N., ,Mf- .fizgri T Nu.- rex, I C. Hart M. Hendricks 14 T JILL GROCE-H,R. Sec'y 25 Newspaper 35 Yearbook 35 Prom Comm. 35 Volleyball Team 35 Library Club 35 Foreign Exchange Club 45 Transfer 4. JANE HARKER GROVER-Safety Comm, 35 Studenf Ass'1 2. LINDA FAYE GRUBB-Banking Club 35 Work Experi- ence 4. LAURA GUALINO-Keyeties 45 Foreign Exchange Club 4 QV.P.l5 French Club 45 U.N. Club 45 Ways and Means Comm. 4, AFS Exchange Student. FELICIA LAUDELINA GUERRA-Spanish Club 45 U.N. Club 45 Foreign Exchange Club 4. MARY LOU PATRICIA GURICK-Work Experience 4. DIANE MARIE I-IAESLOOP-Library Club 2, 3, 45 Elec- tion Comm. 2, 3, 45 Annual Show 35 Class Comm. 45 Senior Play 45 Homecoming Comm. 4, JAMES NICHOLSON HALL-Nat'l Honor Society 4: Silver Chips 45 Student Council 25 Cl-iaplain's Comm. 25 Quill 8. Scroll 45 Transfer 3. MARGARET DUDROW HALL-Na'l'l Honor Sociefy 3, 4 iTreas,l5 Debate Club 3,4 CSec'yl5 Franklin and Marshall Award 35 Keyettes 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 4 iSec'yJ5 Monogram Society 45 Quill 8. Scroll 4. MARY ELIZABETH HALL-Na1'l Honor Society 45 H.R. V.P, 35 H.R. Sec'y 45 Welfare Comm. 2, 45 Class Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Fashion Show 2, KENNETH DUNLAP HAMPTON JOAN BARBARA HANLEY-GAA 25 GSA 2, 35 FTA 2,35 Senior Play 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. DIANE LEE HANTMAN-HR. Rep. 2, 35 Welcoming Comm. 35 lnterschool Comm. 45 Library Club 2, 3,45 French Club 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Pep Club 2. RICHARD KENT HARFELD-Safety Comm. 35 Chair Comm. 45 Jr. Craftsman 3,45 Publiciiy Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Gymkana 25 Transfer 3. Seniors CHARLES EDWARD HARNE-Izaak Walton League 2 3, 4 CDirectorJ. BRIAN HARRINGTON WALLACE WOOD HARRIS-Izaak Walton League 3 iSec'yD, 4 CTreas.J. CAROLYN MARIE HART-Shorthand Award 35 Jr. New- man 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. JAMSHID HASSANZADEH ROBERT JAMES HASSETT ROBERTA ANNE HEINMILLER-Spanish Club 35 Jr. Mai- ors 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Intramurals 2, 3. STEPHEN TVERBERG HELVIG-Track 3,45 Cross Coun- Iry 45 Varsity Club 4. ROY AUGUSTUS HENDERSON-Football 2,3 iJ'.V.J, 45 Varsity Club 4. MARTHA GUILL HENDRICKS-Na1'l Honor Society 45 Keyenes 3, 45 Welfare 2, 45 Annual Show 25 GSA 25 Intramurals 25 Fashion Show 2. JAMES ALLEN HENNING HELEN MANNING HENRY-Quill 8. Scroll 3,4 CPres.D5 Silverlogue 3,45 Interscl-iool Comm. 35 FTA 2,45 Pep Club 25 Intramurals 25 Homecoming Comm. 4. RICHARD ALAN HERATH-H.R. Pres. 45 Wrestling 2 3' Baseball 2, 35 Track 4. 1 1 TAMARA HERRIOTTS-GSA 3, Shorfhand Award 3. JAMES WESLEY HEWITT-Transfer 45 Swimming 2 35 Dance Commiitee 3. I JEFFREY ALAN HILBERG-Silverlogue 45 Quill 8- Scroll 45 Chair Comm. 4. HARRIETTE JOYCE HINDEN DOUGLAS MORGAN HINELY-Election Comm. 45 Sci- ence Club 3, 4. I67 I J 5 2 f vi A ,gg . ,. ar M. Holfert D. Hordes H. Hoagland W. Hooks , ww f,.wfA,f W .. 'M f AQ 7 3 vf ' I E . Q ' ' iff .I 5 f ff. ,' ' 'Q ' .Wx 048. . V C'-5 , .bww 4 3 X w Q, 2. .Q .A : V vwyf an ,M , . A . ,nf , M , , Q 1 1 WM J. Holfred C, Hglmegd E. Horowitz M. Horwitz R. Honaker R. Houck 1 ,.,, hum is 'n5....A C- Howe A. Howell L. Howell S. Howell A. Hsiao R- HUVIY A. Hurd D. Hynson J. Illgen J. lnderdohnen fvm. 'VME lv... iv-0 NU' !..,.,., f 45' K. qwff '49 qw- Y R. Jackson S, Jacobs L. Jacobson S. Jaffe D. Jessie E. Jobs B. Johnson P, Johnson In '91 . 'fra V, N 1 'ir' mf K., X :y.f,.n, , .WT ,4 f , ,... .. ,,,. M.. ,,... , , .,,, R. Jansen C. Johnston W-A.-. J 1211-:V F N3 Xu 'za I A ' J Qs. A. Hong P. Houlon 5-...,,, ' 'Q P. Hunt J. Ingersoll . hu., A -. reefs . M L 1 I .te A Q tj. . Jefferson . Johnston 'CVE fax vit' 4- . HARRY ROBERT HOAGLAND-Annual Show 2, 3,4, Spring Play 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Chair Comm. 4 QCO-Ch,J, Homecoming 4, Silver Quill 3, Senior Party 4. MICHAEL ALLEN HOLFERT JAMES LEO HOLFRED CORNELIA FRANCES HOLMEAD-Student Council 3 lSec'yJ, 4, Cheerleader 3,4 CCopt.l, O'Debs 3,4 lV.P.J, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Monogram Society 3, 4, Sophomore Class Sec'y 2. RENEE ELEANORA HONAKER-Welfare 2, H.R. Rep. 3, Dance Comm. 4. AUDREY CHEN HONG-H.R. Sec'y 2, 3, 4, Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Monogram Society 3, 4, FHA 3,4 lSec'yl, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Publicity Comm, 2, 3, GSA 2, 3, 4. WAYNE HENRY HOOKS-Transfer 3. DONALD BERNARD HORDES4Latin Honor Society 2, 3,4, Library Club 2, 3, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Welfare Comm. 3. EMANUEL MARVIN HOROWITZ MICHAEL RODGER HORWITZ -Golf Tecirh 3, 4, Science Club 4, Transfer 4. RUTH ANN HOUCK-FHA 3, Bible Club 2,3,4. PHYLLIS ANN HOULON--H.R. Pres. 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, An- nual Show 3, Debate Club 2, 3, Safety Comm. 4, Senior Party 4, Senior Play 4. CHARLES HENRY HOWE lll-Track Team 3, 4, Bonfire Comm. 4, Izaac Walton League 4, Football 2,3 CJ.V.J, Wrestling 3 QJ.V.J,4, Varsity Club 4. ANN CAROLYN HOWELL-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Dab- blers' Den 4, FDNA 4: Stage Crew 4. LEO EDWARD HOWELL- Football 4, Track 3, 4, Crests 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Yearbook in Sound 4, Trans- fer 3. STEVE RALPH HOWELL-H.R. V.P. 2, Band 2, 3, Foot- ball 2 lJ.V.J, 4, Cross Country Team 3, Track Team 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. ANN SHII-I-AH HSIAO-Nat'l Honor Society 4, Quill , 8- Scroll 4, O'Debs 4, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 2,3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Dabbler's Den 2, 3, 4 lSec'yi. PATRICIA LOUISE HUNT-Banking 4, Powder Puffs 4, Homecoming 4, Athletic Comm. 3, Visual Aid 2, Library Club 2, Pep Club 3. Seniors ROBERT DEAN HUNT-Band 3, 4, Annual Show Or- chestra 3,4, Publicity Comm. 4, Silver Quill 4, Rifle Team 4. AILEEN MARIE HURD-GSA 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Wel- fare Comm. 3, FTA 4, Homecoming 4, Varsettes 4. DOUGLAS HENRY HYNSON-Audio Comm. 2. JOHN DESMOND ILLGEN-Spanish Club 2, Bowling Club 3,4 lPres.l, FDNA 2. JOHN MILES INDERDOHNEN kStage Crew 2, 3, 4 lASs't Chl, Thespians 3, 4, Monogram Comm. 2, 3, Awards Comm. 4 lCh.D, Election Comm. 2, Class Party 3, 4, Dance Comm. 3. JOHN ROBERT INGERSOLL-Stage Crew 2, Izaak Wal- ton League 3 lTreas.J, 4 fV.P.j. ROLAND THOMAS JACKSON - Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 lV.P.J, Basketball 2, 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Foot- ball 3,4 lCapt.l. SUSAN BARBARA JACOBS-Public Info. 4 lCl'1.i, An- nual Show 3 lCh.l, 4, Spring Play 3, 4, Senior Play 4 lCh.l, Silver Chips 4, Class Comm. 2 lCh.J, 3, Thespians 4. LYNN MARCIA JACOBSON-Welfare Comm, 2, Elec- tion Comm. 2, Annual Show Orchestra 2, 3, Sil- ver Quill 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA CAROL JAFFE-Homecoming 2,4, Athletic Comm. 2, Welfare 3, 4, Banking 3,4. RICHARD MARK JANSEN-Electric Shop I,4 lPres.J, Transter 4. ALAN RANDOLPH JEFFERSON-Bowling Club 4. DIANA KARREN JESSIE EDITH META JOBS-Pep Club 2, Intramurals 2, Work Experience 4. BEVERLY JEAN JOHNSON-'Welfare 2, H.R. Sec'y 2. PATRICIA DENISE JOHNSON CHARLES NORTON JOHNSTON-Rifle Team 3,4 lCapt.J, H.R. Rep. 4, Stage Crew 4, Rifle Club 4 CPres.i. JAMES BENNETT JOHNSTON-Nat'l Honor Society 4, French Club 2, 3 CV.P.l, 4 CPres.J, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Annual Show 3, H.R. Rep. 2, 3, Election Comm. 4, A.F.S. Host Family 4. T69 f VGC. 253-A 'QM'-Q D. Jolles EA Jolley BA Jones R, Jordan R. Jordan M. Kabaczy LA Knufmun F. Kay J. Kelley F. Kaufman f , WLWJ f M' if fwfr PWD W. Kepler P. Keresztes L. Klein M. Klein 45... A, R, Knilans E. Knouse N. Krebill H, Kroll 7 , F, f 4 1 ' Qld I . M5 fe ' ,Q in - WM 6 , , V. f 1 ,ff 4-ru -umhw 'et R. Kessler H. King W. King P. Klein J. Kligman J. Klingebiel 'TN H. Knuppel R. Kutner ff' Qs, 'ETH 'PW l - I 'W I Le. .5 .e OKDQ --,Y N4 f - K. Kramer R, Lamb q, ' 5 . f'f,' . f,,, Wwwg I M , , 5 mf . , 9255 G, fi S. D. L Kraus amber? H W Ywfyyfww- X f ff , ' , , ,- 5 ,, , ri 4 Z X X 1 f Af Qs DORINDA DEE JOLLES-Masque and Gavel 3, 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4 fCl'i.J, Class Party 3 iCl'1.,, Election Comm. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4 CTreas.l. EDWARD MILTON JOLLEY-Football 3 IJ.V.J, 4, Base- ball 2,3 IJ.V.J, Varsity Club. BARBARA SUSANNAH JONES-Pep Club 2, FTA 2, 4, Library Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Awards Comm. 4. RALPH PYOTT JORDAN III-Junior Newman Club 3, 4. ROGER THOMAS JORDAN LEON ALBERT JOSOWITZ-Band 4, Bowling Club 4. MARY DARLENE KABACZY-U.N. Club 4, Library Club 4, Desk Comm. 4, Library Ass't 4. FLORENCE MARIE KAUFMAN-Homecoming 2, Pep Club 2. LINDA JEAN KAUFMAN-Student Council Rep. 3, FTA 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Foreign Language Club 2, 3, Racket Squad 2,3, Transfer 4. FRED WILSON KAY-Diversified Occupation 4, Foot- ball 2 IJ.V.J, Vocational Print Shop Club 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD KELLEY-Student Council 4 iChapI.J, Key Club 3,4 CV.P.l, Welcoming Comm. 3, Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Library Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN KENT-Work Experience 4. WILLIAM DAVID KEPLER-Glee Club 3, Audio Visual Club 3, French Club 2, Publications Photographer 2, Transfer 4. PETE KERESZTES-Soccer 2, 3, 4, Adv, Chorus 3, Track Team 2, Annual Show 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NORMAN KESSLER-Track Team 3, 4, Cross Country Team 4. HOWARD STEPHEN KINGAProps Comm. 4, Homecom- ing 4. WILLIAM RICHARD KING-Nat'l Thespian Society 2, 3,4 ITreas.J, Audio Comm. 2,3 iV.P.J, 4 iPres.J, Audio Visual Aids 2,3 lV.P.J, 4 CPres.J, Broad- casters 2,3 CProgram Directorj, Amateur Radio Club 3. LENORE EDITH KLEIN oooo Seniors LINDA JEAN KLEIN-Adv. Chorus 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Ac- tivity Comm. 3, Welfare Comm. 3,4, Election Comm. 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4. MARILYN LEWELLYN KLEINeVarsettes 3,4 iSeC'Vi: In- tramurals 2, Homecoming 3, 4, Powder Puffs 4, H.R. Sec'y 3, 4, Election Comm. 4, Annual Show 3. PAMELA FAY KLEIN-Election Comm. 2, 3, 4, Home- coming 2,3,4 ICh.J, Class Party 2,3,4: Annual Show 3, Activity Comm. 3, Powder Puffs 2, JUDITH LYNN KLIGMAN -Pep Club 2, Publicity Comm. 2, Homecoming 2. JOHN ALLAN KLINGEBIEL GEORGIA HELEN KLUTTZ-Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Ways and Means Comm. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Home- coming 2, Decoration Comm. 2, Welfare Comm. 4. ROBERT SHELDON KNILANS EVONNE MARY KNOUSE-Dabbler's Den 3, Publicity Comm. 3, Stage Crew 4, Transfer 3. HELEN ELIZABETH KNUPPEL KENNETH EDWARD KRAMER-Nat'l Honor Society 4, Science Club 3,4 ITreas.Jg Library Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Science Fair Award 3. SALLY ANN KRAUS-Keyettes 2,3 lTreas.l, 4 INat'I Treasjg Girls' Planning Comm. 2,3,4 IPres.J, Homecoming' Comm. 2,3,4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, Band 2. KAREN ESTELLE KREAMER-Natiomwide Latin Test Award 2, FDNA 4, Homecoming 4. NANCY CAROLYN KREBILL-H,R, Treas. 2, Welfare Rep. 2, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Robe Comm. 4. HENRY DAVID KROLL-Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing 4, Stage Crew 4, Class.Party 2, Annual Show A, Senior Play 4, Chess Club 2. ROY ALAN KUTNER-Work Experience 4. RICHARD BUCHANAN LAMB-Work Experience 4. DAVID PHILIP LAMBERT-Silver Quill 2, Citizenship Comm. 3, 4, Athletic Comm. 2, 3, Track Team 3,4, Homecoming 3, 4, Assembly Comm. 2, 4. JOYCE ANNETTE LANDIS-Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,4, FHA 2,3, Athletic comm. 3, 4, Monogram Comm. 2, Bank 2, T71 Z' 'Uv una?- R LQUEY J. Long J. Lopp Lehrmun W Leiboxfid C- Lempke C. Lenord R. Levenihal H. Levin K. Levin Locke 47, . - 5. 'iv' und M Macklin D, Mocurdy P, Mogidson anna.: Ng, WT L. Levin S. Levin D. Levine A. Lewis J. Lewis 'ff' 'ET'-' M- Upprnon R, Lippmon N- LUQGV J. Lund 49-MQ 7952 A.Mc1IIer J. Morgolis uw M W ,,...1 nw., 1 -x .-1 :-il M. Lewis fr as rw ., ,- i J. Lissauer ROBERTA JEAN LANEY-Library Club 2,3 lSec'yJ, 4 lPres.J5 Senior Play 45 Frehch Club 2, 3,4 lV.P.l5 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 French Honor Society 3, 45 Monogram Society 3, 45 Le Journal d'Argen1 3, 4. JUNE CAROLYNE LANG-Annual Shaw 3. JOHN CARL LAPP-Science Fair Winner 2,35 Science Club 4. KAREN EILEEN LARSON -F H.R, V.P. 2, 45 Welfare Comm. 25 FHA 2 lSec'yJ5 Homecoming 2, 3,45 FTA 3 CCh.J5 Library Club 3, 45 Dance Comm. 4. JUDITH ELAINE LEADBEATER ALAN MAURY LEHRMAN-Senior Play 3, 45 Annual Show 3,45 Spring Play 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Safety Comm. 3, 45 Class Party 25 Drum Maior 3. WILLIAM LEIBOVICI-Student Council 4 lMember-at- Large lg H,R. Rep. 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track Team 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES TEDDY LEMPKE- Rifle Team 2, 35 German Club 3, 4 lV.P.l5 Homecoming 45 Chemistry Club 25 Welfare Comm. 35 Visual Aid 2, 3, 4. CHARI DRIEU LENARD-Silver Chips Rep. 45 Intra- murals 2,45 Welfare Comm. 3. ROSEMARY LEVENTHAL-O'Debs 45 Pep Club 2,4 lSec'y-Treas.l5 Election Comm. 3, 45 FTA 3,4 lCh.J5 Senior Play 45 Class Party 4 lCh.i5 Powder Puffs 4. HOWARD MICHAEL LEVIN-French Club 2,3 lPres.J, 45 Library Club 3,4 lV.P.l5 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 French Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Monogram Society 3,45 Spring Play 2. KENNETH GERALD LEVlNeFrench Club 2,3 iTreas.J, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 45 French Honor Society 2, 3, 4 lPres.I5 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Le Journal d'Argenr 3, 45 Annual Show 35 Spring Play 2,3. LEONARD LEVIN-Debate Club 45 Science Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Semi- Finalist, Nat'l Merit Scholarship. STEPHEN BARRY LEVIN-Track Team 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Team 2,35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID MICHAEL LEVINE ADRIENNE JEAN LEWIS--Welfare Comm. 4. JULIUS PAUL LEWIS-Nat'l Honor Society 45 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 45 Public Info. Comm, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Science Club 45 U.N. Club 4. MAXINE HARRIET LEWIS-Powder Puffs 25 Election Comm. 25 Pep Club 25 Shorthand Award 35 Class Party 35 Varsettes 45 Homecoming 4. Seniors MARVIN ALAN LIBERMAN-Dabblefs Den 2,3 lV.P.J, 4 iPres.J5 Quill 8- Scroll 45 Silver Quill 3,45 French Club 2,45 Nat'I Honor Society 45 Chaplain's Comm. 2. NICKOLOS RAY LINEBERRY LUCY LING-Interschool Comm. 3, 45 Keyettes 2, 3, 45 Le Journal d'Argent 3,45 Senior Play 45 Home- coming 45 Nc:t'I Honor Society 45 H.R. Sec'y 2. MARY ELLEN LIPPMAN-H.R. Sec'y 45 Welfare Comm. 25 Pep Club 25 Library Club 2,35 Senior Party 45 Spanish Club 4. RICHARD DENNIS LIPPMAN-Biology Club 25 Chem- istry Club 3. JACK STEVEN LISSAUER-Band 2, 3, 45 U.N. Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Comm. 4. HAZEL LINETTE LOCKE ROBERT LEON LONG-Student Council 2, 3,4 iPres.J. IRVIN ALLEN LOSMAN-Masque and Gavel 3 iTreas.J, 4 lV.P.l5 Montgomery Blair American Legion Oratorical Winner 35 H.R. Rep. 4. FRANCIS EVERETT LUCAS-Crests 45 Baseball 3, 45 Transfer 3. NANCY JEAN LUGAR-Nat'l Honor Society 45 Inter- school Comm. 45 Library Club 2, 3,4 lTreas.J5 FTA 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 GSA 45 H.R. Treas. 2. JOANN KATHRYN LUNDe-Election Comm. 45 Short- hand Award 3. GEORGE FREDERICK LUNDY, JR.-Key Club 2, 3, 45 Ways and Means Comm. 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4 lTreas,J5 H.R. Pres. 3. MARSHA FRANCIS MACKLIN-Silver Chips Rep. 3. DAVID LLOYD MACURDY-Stage Crew 2, 3,4 CCh.I5 Thespian Society 2,3,4 lPres.I5 Dance Comm. 3,45 Senior Play 2, 3,4 lCh.I5 Annual Show 2, 3,4 iCh.I5 Safety Comm. 35 Class Comm. 3, 4. PATRICIA LYNN MAGIDSON-lnterschool Comm. 3, 4 lCh.I5 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4 iSec'yI5 Homecom- ing 4 lCl't.l5 Nat'I Honor Society 45 Class Comm. 2 lCo-Ch.J, 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 U.N. Club 2, 3, AMY SUSAN MALLER-Silver Quill 2, 3, 45 Library - Club 2, 3,4 lCh.I5 Annual Show Orchestra 2,35 Stage Crew 45 Adv. Chorus 35 Publicity Comm. 25 Class Comm. 2. JUDY NAN MARGOLIS-H.R. V.P. 2, 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Thespians 3,4 lV.P.I5 Library Club 3, 4 lCo-Ch.I5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Annual Show 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. I73 WK! 'fi 'A W 'Q 'Mr' in-www K. Margolis P. Mcirgulies N, Morkison P. Mcrslwburn S, Marston .4-W. wr-- 959- , 14, .W V Q. 2 f X JV S R. Martinez USING NANCIE SCHOONMAKER os ci model, o Woodward ond Lothrop rep- resentative instructs senior girls in good grooming. EA Meekhum fi fm., ,- '.,..,k ,f C. Michoelson M. Marvin S. Moy M. Mclntosh P. Merkel :L f ff f , iff f my J ff! i f Q ff J. Moslor W. Mason W. Matson C- MCCVGC E. McFoul P. McGuckian f X X f x f 1 ,V f J '13 0 www. 1- V W, R1 X Y E' MCKCY J. Mednick K. Meyer H. McLoughlin E- Mefflif A. Messent fff 4 f, ,Mfg YK fy f fi Q '-iv S Mmhoelson H M'li0l'Ck J Milano A Muller 'F-Huw 'f V, lug: A--2.11, l 4 .,.,.. s. , L. Morfh Uh Q..- R. May J. Meyerle D. Miller A. :, ' 'Q 3, Z!! I. Air N Seniors Hmmm!! KAREN EILEEN MARGOLIS-NaI'l Honor Society 3,4 lSec'yl: Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,47 Silver Chips 3, 4, Mosque and Gavel 3,47 Welfare Comm. 2,37 Asfronomy Club 3 ISec'yI, 4. PHYLLIS ADINA MARGULIES-Publicity Comm. 3,47 Welfare Comm. 37 Athletic Comm. 37 Class Comm. 3, 47 Annual Show 37 Silver Quill 3, 47 Infra- murals 2, 3. NANCY BETH MARKISON-Naf'l Honor Society 47 Nat'l French Honor Society 3, 47 French Club 2, 3, 4 lSeC'yl: Library Club 2,3,47 Welfare Comm. 37 Election Comm. 4. PATRICIA MARY MARSI-IBU RN SUSAN EUGENIA MARSTON-Biology Club 27 Chorus 27 Transfer 27 Silver Quill 3, 47 Welcoming Comm. 37 Dabbler's Den 3, 47 Dance Comm. 37 Quill Si Scroll 4. LEONARD ALBERT MARTH-H.R. Pres. 2, Homecoming 47 Dance Comm. 3. ROBERT ANTHONY MARTINEZ-Bowling Club 4. MARY JEAN MARVIN-Intramurals 2, 3, 47 GSA 3,47 Library Club 3. .IUDITH ANN MASLAR WILLIAM BRIAN MASON-Basketball 3,47 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 3,47 Homecoming 4. WILLIAM BIRGE MATSON-Baseball 2,3 CJ.V.J, 47 Chair Comm. 4. ROBIN LYNN MAY-Library Club 2,3,47 FDNA 2,47 Publicify Comm. 4. SHARIE LOIS MAY-Grand Prize Science Fair Winner 27 Annual Show 27 Publicity Comm. 3, Eleclion Comm. 37 Science Club 3, 47 DabbIer's Den 47 Le Journal d'Argent 4. - CLAIRE EILEEN MCCREA-Spanish Club 47 Dabbler's Den 47 Bowling Club 3, 47 Silver Chips 4. ELLEN MARY MCFAUL-Band 2, 3, 47 NaI'l Honor So- ciety 47 Publicity Comm. 2,37 Monogram Comm. 2,37 Awards Comm. 47 Prom Comrn. 37 Bowling Club 4. PATRICIA ANN MCGUCKIAN-Siudenl Council 2, 3, 47 O'Debs 3, 47 Monogram Society 3, 47 Mos- que and Gavel 3,47 U.N. Club 37 Foreign Ex- change Club 2, 3, School Store 2, 3. MARGARET ELLEN MCINTOSH ESTHER ELIZABETH MCKAY-Bible Club 3,47 Banking 47 Welfare 4. HELEN MCLAUGI-ILIN-I-l.R. Pres. 47 Silver Chips 47 Inlerschool Relations Comm. 47 O'Debs 47 Wel- fare Comm. 37 Elecfion 37 Quill 8. Scroll 4. JOEL LAWREN MEDNlCKeSpanish Club 3, Section En' tertainmenf Rep. 2, 37 Glee Club 27 Stage Crew 27 Transfer 4. ERNEST COBB MEEKHAM - Band 2, 3, 47 Visual Aid 2, 4. PATRICIA CLARE MERKEL ELLA LARAINE MERRITT-Work Experience 4. ANDREW NICHOLAS MESSENT KAY MARLENE MEYER-Pep Club 27 FHA 27 Welfare Comm. 47 Homecoming 4. JAMES MARSHALL MEYERLE'-Civil War Club 3. CLIFFORD AARON MICHAELSON-Publicity Comm. 2. SHARON ANN MICHAELSON-Keyertes 47 Library Club 2, 3,7 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4 lV.P.7, Latin Honor Society 3,47 Annual Show 37 Science Fair 3,4 lCh.I. HILDA MARY ANN MIHALICK JUDITH ANN MILANO-Varsertes 3, 4 iTreos.J, Pub- licity Comm. 37 Class Comm. 3, 47 Powder Puffs 47 Annual Show 37 Election Comm. 47 Senior Play 4, ALVIN WILLIAM MILLER-Biology Club 2 lPres.I7 Chess Club 2, 3 lSac'y-Trcaml, 4 lPres.I. DONNA LEIGH MILLER I75 ,, f .ay f, .WW M? J W, 4652 Wo, 4 Mfg N M P ffl . Mm . I w ' 6 59 fs if I f Q 5 2 4,-...-.Q 1 1 H. Miller R. Mindel ' ' , W? . f 'f'NL . 4 ,J 3 fi? .1 ,i L- M. Morgan P. Murphy K, ik 14 f Aa- - LX as RW ff nf J. Miller S. Mintz A vw-.... D. Mormon K Moss A. Mushinsky Music ,A- g. , 'W - gs J. Noicarion R. Nomm D. Nishimovo T. Norris hx-4 www ' vii 4 4: 2:-X , ' A ,A fx: fl Q 1 744 5 w '9' in V5 , H. ' M. Mills P. Moore l R. Nichols M. Olrsner HARRY AUBREY MILLER-Varsity Club 3, 45 Baseball 2,3 CMgr.l5 Diversified Education 4, ' JOEL IVAN MILLER-Quill 81 Scroll 45 Silverlogue 45 I Adv. Chorus 35 Library Club 35 Welfare Comm. 25 Intramurals 2, LINDA MAY MILLERJH.R. Treas. 25 Annual Show 35 Senior Play 45 Class Comm. 3,45 Dance Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 O'Debs 4. MARILYN WENDY MILLER-Adv. Chorus 3,45 State Chorus 35 Bowling Club 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MILLER-Cross Country 2, 3, 4 lCapt.J5 Track 2 lMgr.l, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Nat'I Honor Society 4. MARJORIE RUTH MILLS-Election Comm. 45 Class Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Silver Chips Rep. 45 Dance Comm. 45 Welfare Comm. 35 FHA 2. ROGER PAUL MINDEL STEVEN LAWRENCE NIINTZ-Athletic Comm. 25 Wel- fare Comm. 35 Assembly Comm. 45 Chair Comm. 3,4 lCh.J5 Homecoming Comm. 4 fCh.J. NANCY SUE MITCHELL-Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DANIEL MOCKUS--Assembly Comm. 3, 4. EMMY LOU MOKE-Keyettes 2,3,4 lV.P.I5 GSA 2,3 lV.P.7, 4 lPres.I5 H.R. V.P. 25 H.R. Rep. 3, 45 Ac- tivity Comm. 45 Adv. Chorus 3,45 Library Club 2, 3, 4. PAULETTE MOORE-Chorus 2,3,45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Senior Play 45 Welfare Comm. 4. GEORGE WARREN MORGAN-Assembly Comm. 3,4i Chorus 2. ' MICHAEL RHOADES MORGAN-Dance Comm. 2, 3,45 Adv. Chorus 3,45 Annual Show 35 Spring Play 35 Class Comm. 35 Science Club 25 Homecoming Comm. 3,4. DAVID ARTHUR MORMAN- Football 2 CJ.V.I5 Baseball 3 U.V.I, 45 Crests 45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Class Comm. 3, 4. KATHRYN LOUISE MOSS-MU Alpha Theta 2,3,45 French Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2. PATRICIA DEE MULLENDORE-Foreign Exchange,Club 45 Publicity Comm. 25 Powder Puffs 2, 3,45 Silver Quill 3,45 Dance Comm. 2, 3, 45 Quill 8. Scroll 45 Homecoming Comm. 4, NANCY ANN MULLINS- Homecoming Comm. 45 Trans- fer 4. Seniors KLAUDIA ALEXANDRA MUNTJAN-French Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Science Fair Award 25 Typing Award 3. PATRICIA EILEEN MURPHY-Jr. Newman Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 FTA 25 Athletic Comm. 2. ALLEN HARRIS MUSHINSKY ALLEN 'EDWARD MUSIC-Band 2, 3,45 Dance Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3,45 Student Council 25 Trans- fer 4. GRACE PATTI MUSUMECI-Jr. Newman Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3 lSec'Yl, 45 Dance Comm. 35 Welf fare Comm. 45 Publicity Comm. 45 Intramurals 2. SHARON ANN MYERS-Majorettes 3,4 lSec'Yi: Var- settes 3,45 H.R. 2 lSec'yI, 3,4 lV.P.l5 Class Comm. 2,3 lCo-Ch.I, 45 Election Comm. 45 FTA 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 4, JOHN ARTHUR NAJARIAN RICHARD LEONARD NAMM-Student Council 2. LINDA GLORIA NESS-Shorthand Award 35 Student Ass't 4. STEVEN ELLIOTT NESS-Baseball 2, 3,45 Basketball 2 lJ.V.J5 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Adv. Chorus 2. CHERYL LUCILLE NEWKIRK-Welfare Comm. 2,35 Blair Rollers 2, 35 GSA 2. ROBERT WHITNEY NICHOLS-Awards Comm. 2, 3, 45 Dance Comm. 3,45 CIoss'Comm. 2,3 CCh.I, 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Stage Crew 2, 3,4 1Co- Cl'l.D5 Senior Play 3,4 lCh.I5 Nat'l Thespian Society 4. DAVID CHRISTOPHER NISHIMOTO THOMAS ROLLAND NORRIS-Dance Comm. 2,3,4 lCh.l5 Class Comm. 3 lCh.l, 45 Homecoming Comm, 3,45 Stage Crew 2, 3,4 lCo-Ch.I5 Senior Play 3,4 lCh.I5 Nat'l Thespian Society 45 Crests 3, 4 lTreas.J. ARMAND RONALD NUNEZ-Debate Club 25 Visual Aid 2. MICHAEL JAY NUSBAUM-School Store Comm, 2, 3, 4 CMgr.I5 Ways and Means Comm. 25 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3,45 Library Club 2 lComm. Ch.I5 Home- coming Comm. 25 Science Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARY CATHERINE OFFUTT-'Dabbler's Den 2,3,45 Senior Play 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE OKSNER-Soccer 3,45 Welfare Comm. 25 Tennis 25 Varsity Club 3, 4. I77 2 f, parm .. R Olwef W. Oppenheirn G Paleologas T, pork ff f ,f ff f, f,y4,f,f 'Wh 4,....,. quam-M.. P. Parrerson N. Pence ,, ,, W , rf f gg, ,Q , ,Y f, f- .. r Q: w X I 0'-7 A f f! U, gif 1 , 2 f 19,3495 rf ffaffj 4 I 5 2 X ,453 , 'fzizpfgi P WVU? 5 Q . H. V ,h,, V as ,. M-1 f 'P 2 u f R. Pierce J. Polifz f 2 a x 11.11 fe, ff 6 11 an , Q.. if M 539 Q. 5-W Yr'-gy J. Orleans O. Otegui B. Owen E. Parsly E. Paflen C. Patterson , ,,,, ,I ,:,, X ! f.. wav W ,, f Z z ' 1 fe ix -W 'rr' mv f Q-. J. Pavlovsky M. Pearlman E. Pearson S. Peper R, Peters B. Petrie .. , , 1 ff 6 Fl. M.. 95 .. 4 .x 4 Q. 1 f D. Pisapia R. Pit? C. Polinger S. Portner M. Posial N. Pofosky I ,,,, ,W . , , X 4 ff Z . QW ll I I I C. Peebles 3 R. Petrlik I RHONDA OLIVER-Transfer 3, FHA 2, May Court 2. WILLIAM LAWRENCE OPPENHEIM-Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4 lV,P.J, Science Fair 3,4 CAss't Ch.I, Public Info. Comm. 4, Chemistry Club 4 fComm. Ch.j, Debate Club 3, 4, FDNA 2, 3. VICTORIA LEE ORDEY-Maiorettes 3,4, O'Debs 4, Election Comm. 2, Ways and Means Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3,4, Annual Show 3, Class Comm. 4. JANIS CAROLE ORLEANS-l'l.R. 2,4 lPres.J, 3 QV.P,j, Adv. Chorus 3, O'Debs 3, 4, FDNA 2, 3, Athletic Comm. 3, 4, Class Comm. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. OLAVIDE ALEJANDRO OTEGUI -AFS Exchange Student 4, Foreign Exchange Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 4, VarsitylSoccer 4. BERNARD WESLEY OWEN-H.R. Pres. 2. GEORGE EVANGOLOS PALEOLOGAS-Varsity Foot- ball 4. THOMAS RITCHIE PARK-Varsity Club 3, 4, Crests 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Baseball 2 CMgr.J, J.V. Baseball 3. LORRAINE SHARON PARRY-Welfare Comm. 2, Elec- tion Comm. 3, Dance Comm. 3, 4, Spring Play 3, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Librcty Club 2,3. EVELYN DIANE PARSLY ELIZABETH GAY PATLEN-Powder Puffs 2, 3, 4 CPres.l, Pep Club 2, 3, Election Comm. 3, 4, Annual Show 2,4, Spring Play 2, 4, Senior Play 4. CORENE ROBERTA PATTERSON-Tri-Hi-Y 2,3: Pep Club 2, 3. PAULA ANN PATTERSON-FTA 2, Fashion Show 2, Intramurals 2, 3. SARA LYNNE PATTERSON-Chorus 2, 3, Powder Puffs 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Club 2, 3. JOHN PAUL PAVLOVSKY, JR.-Adv. Chorus 3, 4. MERYL NADINE PEARLMAN-Welfare Comm. 2,3 ITreas.J, 4 lCl1.I, FTA 2,3 lV.P.I, Adv. Chorus 3, H.R. -V.P, 2, French Club 2, U.N. Club 4. ELEANOR VANDYKE PEARSON-Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, Keyettes 2, 3,4, Lie brary Club 3 lComm. Ch.I, 4 CComm. Ch.J, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Welfare Comm. 3, Publicity Comm. 3. CAROL JEAN PEEBLES Seniors NORMA JEAN PENCE-Ways and Means Comm. 2, 3, H.R. Sec'y 3, GAA 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Homecoming Comm, 4. RUTH MARY PENNIMAN-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 2, 3, 4, Annual Show 2, 3, Election Comm. 2,37 l'l.R. V.P. 3. SUSAN LYNN PEPER-Keyettes 2, 3,4, Welfare Comm. 3, Bank 3,4 lV.P.l, l l.R. Sec'y 2. ROBERTA DIANE PETERS-Varsettes 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Welfare Comm. 4, Publicity Comm. 4, Senior Play 4, Class Comm. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN RANKIN PETRIE III-Chess Club 3, 4 CV.P.J, German Club 2,3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Biology Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERT JOSEPH PETRLIK-'German Club 3,4 lPreS.I, Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Class Comm. 4, Rifle Team 2,3,4, Dabbler's Den 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Home- coming Comm. 4, RONALD JOSEPH PICOLO ROQERT FIELDING PIERCE-'Safety Comm. 3,4 CCo- Ch.J, Silver Chips Rep. 3, Science Fair Award 3. IRIS EILEEN PINSON-Interschool Comm. 4, Home- coming Cornm. 2,4, Class Comm. 2,4, Senior Play 4 CCh.J. DONNA LEE PISAPIA- Homecoming Comm. 4. ROGER WILLIAMS PITT-Adv. Chorus 3,4, State Cho- rus 4. CHARLES EDWARD POLINGER-Band 2,3, 4, Safety Comm. 4, Silver Chips Rep. 2, Homecoming Comm. 4. ' GAIL HARRIET POLISHERP-Transfer 3, FHA 2, Powder Puffs 4. JUNE JENNY POLITZ-Transfer 3, Publicity Comm. 4, Powder Puffs 4, RICHARD BYRD POLLARD, JR.-Chemistry Club 3, Sci- ence Fair Award 3, Stage Crew 4. SHARON JANE PORTNER-Transfer 3, Powder Puffs 4. MURIEL FRANCES POSTAL-Dabblefs Den 4, Blair Bowlers 4. NEIL EDWIN POTOSKY-Annual Show 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Comm, 2. I79 ,X X fv,: 1f'Q,A:1, '. 'H ,Zyl U f M is 'Kaz D- Pl'eiS G. Prichard N. Purziisky D. Rabenhorst ie., .l 's R. Prince R, Prin z D. Pratas 5- Rflddiff S. Rader M. Rodin 'IW' nw 'argl--g.. 'ivy A w-...H Z ang, 2 W. Rainey J. Raymond -Q, my 'fi E. Reynolds J. Rieder 'in . ., 4 .,., .2 ff. . - ' 2 QQ, , i U ,f SN' t s J. Rainwater G. Ramick A- RQ,-,kin M- Rankin H' RQGQUU SA Reid P. Remsen S. Render mt, G. Richardson B. Ric D. Riley D. Rob ,Mn avi 2081 hier B. Ric my-Tw. kofd G. Ricucci biI'1S M. Robbins P, Robens .rx 0 's ox 4 If T' e i E. Pulaski H. Rahnama H51 in--f-1' Q! W. Rauseo H. Reuben ZF' me T. Ridgely D. Robertson v f l I DIANE ALICE PREIS-Transfer 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, Chorus 3, 4, FTA 2, 4, Stage Crew 4, FHA 2, Math Club 2, Red Cross 2. GWENDOLYN PRlCHARDwWelfare Comm. 3, Trans- fer 3, Pep Club 2, Annual Rep. 2, GAA 2, School Patrol 2. ROGER HARRISON PRINCE-Adv. Chorus 3, Blair Rol- lers 2. ROBERT CHRISTIAN PRINZ DIANE LEE PROTAS EDWIN THOMAS PULASKI-HR. Rep. 4, U.N. Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Science Club 4. NORMAN PURZITSKY-Bowling :Club 4, Basketball 2 fJ.V.J, Intramurals 3,4. DANIEL WAYNE RABENHORST STERLING RADCLIFF-Intramurals 2, 3,4, Marching Award 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. SUSAN SHERWOOD RADER-l-'l.R. 2 CSeClYl, 4 QV.P.l, FDNA 2 lTreas.l, 3 iSec'yJ, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Comm. 2, 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Wel- fare Comm. 3, Library Club 2. MARCIA JERILYN RADIN-Transfer 4, Art Club 3, French Club 2, FHA 3. HADIRAHNAMA WAVERLY BASTERFIELD RAINEY-Library Club 2. JULIAN CLYDE RAINWATER-Senior Closs V.P. 4, HR. Rep. 3, Library Club 3, Crests 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. GEORGE ASTER RAMICK-Bowling iClub 4, Welfare Comm. 4. ANN LYNN RANKIN-Welcoming Comm. 3, Class Comm. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, MICHAEL HOWARD RATZKIN-School Store 3,47 As- tronomy Club 3, Photography Club 2, Band 2, Intramurals 2. WILLIAM STEPHEN RAUSEO Seniors JAMES PATRICK RAYMOND HARRELL HOLBROOK REAGAN-Track 2,3, Cross Country Team 2,3, Varsity Club 3,4, Chair Comm. 2,3. SHIRLEY JEAN REID PETER CRAIG REMSEN SUSAN GAY RENDER-Varsettes 3, 4, Homecoming Cornm. 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Play 4. HAROLD JAY REUBEN-Nat'I Honor Society 4, Adv. Chorus 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Welfare Comm. 2, Homecoming Comm. 4, Annual Show 3, Dance Comm. 2. ELAINE CAROL REYNOLDS-FDNA 2, 3 iS8C'Yl7 FHA 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Class Comm. 4. GEORGE KIRBY RICHARDSON BARRY GEORGE RICHTER-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Visual Aid 2, 3, 4. BRUCE CLINTON RICKARD-'Annual Show 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 4, Math Club 2, Science Fair Award 2. GERALD EDWARD RICUCCI-Special Proiects Comm. 4 lCh.J, Varsity Club 2, 3,4 CPres,J, Crests 2,3, 4, Football 3,4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Citizenship Comm. 2,3, H.R. Rep. 2,1 THOMAS DALE RIDGELY JOANN KAY RIEDER-H.R. Sec'y 4, Maiorettes 4: GSA 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, FHA 2, Election Comm. 4, Athletic Comm. 3. DOROTHY LUCINDA RILEY DAVID RALPH ROBBINS-Baseball 2 CJ.V.J, Track 2, Football 3, Transfer 4. MARLYNN ANN ROBBINS-FDNA 2, FHA 2, Spring Play 3, Bowling Club 4, Class Comm. 2. PATRICIA LYNN ROBERTS DALE EDWARD ROBERTSON-Class Pres. 2, I-LR. Rep. 2, Football 2 QJ.V.l, Crests 3,4, Horne- coming Comm. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. IBI f f ' R ,www I 'gi' fs LQ-. s,,.. 4-..... D. Robertson N. Robertson B. Rosenberg L. Rosenberg . , nnnn f .1-f u ' f , 1 - . . hiv- V' . A ffm- y -L. ,- 4 41 -1' fm... f R. Ross E- 5UCk5 J. Safflas A. Sager ,,,,,,,. , . I , . ,,,., ,,,..,,,.,3 1 . ,U 50 - VPS 4-'ml ,e THE VIBRANT faces of Rebecca Cooper and Carol Brim- berg reflect the feelings of all the new and old members of National Honor Sociefy af The fall induction. J. Saposnekoo ev . . K ,,. . wif M. Radcmo H. Rolls S. Rosenblcm K. Rosenthal J. Rosen J. Ross 'UP'--7 fp- 45,85 5-be E. Rothblum G. Rourke M. Roy L. Salus Hung' M--w J. Sasse S. Rubin K. Samuels L. Savage J. Schoffner A. Schnapper N. Schoonmclke 'qv-wr F 'ws qs- J. Rosenbaum M. Ross 13 l ian l C. Ruff A. Sanza 5 S. Savory l T. Schrider qw? DONALD WALTER ROBERTSON-Student Council 2, 4, Foolball 2 CJ.V.D, 4, Basketball 2,3 U.V.l, 4, Golf 2, 3, Crests 3, 4 iPres.J, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. NORMAN THOMAS ROBERTSON-Bowling Club 4. MARGARET MARIE RODANO-Pep Club 2. HAROLD SAMUEL ROLLS--Rifle Club 4. JEFFREY LERNER ROSEN-Basketball 2 QMgr.D, Tennis 2 fMgr.J, Special Proiects Comm. 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4. JEROME THEODORE ROSENBAUM-Welfare Comm. 4. BURTON ALLEN ROSENBERG-Bowling Club 4, LOIS ANN ROSENBERG-Chorus 2, 3, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Dahljvlefs Den 2, 3 iSeC'YJi Ways and Means Comm. 2, 3, Spanish Clubfwelfare Comm. 2. SANDRA JOAN ROSENBLATT KAREN ROSENTHAL-Homecoming Comm. 4, Trans- fer 3. JANET LEE ROSS-FTA 2, 3, Election Comm. 4, l'l.R. VP. 4: Homecoming Comm. 4, Merit Scholarship Test Award 4, Spanish Club 4. MARGARET ANNE ROSS- Public lnfo, Comm. 4, Home- coming Comm. 4, Election Comm. 2, 3, Silverlogue Picture Rep. 2, 3, Silver Chips Rep. 2, 3, 4. RUTH RENA ROSS-Intramurals 2: Dance Comm. 2, Junior Majors 3,4, Homecoming Comm. 4. EDWARD WILUAM ROTHBLUM-Welfare Comm. 2, Wrestling 2,3,4,- Crests 4, Chair Comm. 4. GARRY 'THOMAS ROURKE 'MICHAEL JOHN ROY-Senior Play 4, German Club 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4. STANLEY DAVID RUBIN-Bowling Club 4, Hi-Fi Club 4, Wrestling 4 lMgr.i. L., Seniors CARL FREDERICK RUFF-Sfage Crew 3, 4, Hi-Fi Club 4, Science Club 3, Chair Comm. 2. EDWARD DAVlD SACKSvSenior Play 4, Bank 4, Trans- fer 4, Boys' Athletic Letter Club 3, Office Staff 3, J.V. Basketball 3, Baseball 2,3 fMgr.J. JUDlTH SHIRLEY SAFTLAS-Welfare Comm. 3, 4, Senior Play 4, French Club 3, Library Club 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. - ARLENE l.OlS SAGERmChorus 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, French Club 4. LAWRENCE ROGER SALUS,-Football 2,3 CJ.V.J, 4, Citizenship Comm. 4. KATHRYN LYNN SAMUELS-Ways and Means Comm. 2, H.R. Sec'y 3, Homecogiligggmml. 2. ADRIENNE MERLE SANZA-Varsettes 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Annual Show 3, Homecoming Comm. 4, Spring Play 3, Senior Play 4, Citizenship Comm. 4. JUDITH SHARON SAPOSNEKOO-French Club 2, GSA 2, FTA 2, Transfer 2, Homecoming Comm. 4, Spon- ish Club 4. JOHN ALLEN SASSE LAWRENCE GEORGE SAVAGE SHARON LEE SAVARY-Debate Club 4. JANET ELlZABETH SCHAFFNER-Annual Show 3, Class Comm. 3, 4, Dance Comm, 4, H.R. Rep. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Athletic Comm. 4, Senior Play 4. AMY SCHNAPPER-Keyettes 2, 3,4 CPres.i, Nat'l Thes- pians 3,4 iSeC'Yi: Costume Comm. 2, 3,4 lCh.i, Silverlague 3, 4, Class Comm. 2, 3,4 KCh.D, For- eign Exchange Club NANClE SCHOONMAKER - THERESA ANN SCHRIDER Club 4, Senior Play 4, 2,3,4, Quill 8: Scroll 4. Work Experience 4, -Transfer 3, Jr. Newman Pep Club 4. ln Memoriam Edward William Roihblum August 27, T944 April 19, 1962 '83 R. Schroth Qs WJM' S. Scruse R. Singleton i. wwe. J. Smith -...mx X. . ,. ,,,,,.-, , fm , . . 4 7 . ., ' y 2 is am ' emi K .1 Ext ' wish' . V 3 S. Schubert C. Schwartz A. Schwimer C. Scott J- SCOTT I In f',' ff! - .75 aww. br- 3,2 lyk... wa' , 4 'W-2.1.4, Z A 'mv' 1 Q' Me R. Search J. Selby T. Senko S. Shcfftel M. Sheerin J. Shepherd M. Shepherd J. Sheridan M. Sherr L. Shetler 4! s 'Q-.da-1 Z' ' Y'-swf fw 9 ,W Ui 5 low J ll E f ef L. Silverman I. Sinsky M. Smith Q5--.- 5' ,, P5 . .. ., 19,1 VL . I Q.- , ' X A M. Silverman J. Sis -nah dm 'UN ia- s.,,,,7 'WY 4 1 W. Silverman A. Simonis W, Sim,-nong, S. Sitnick J. Slack F. Smith CTE qv ff jf! Qf W7 X 121.11 ' ...R 4, . ' fr-M1 f A.. . .1 gf.p.1g:'.:. 'H R- Smith R. Smith W. Smith .gram 196 Av, 5-M., E. Smithers fb. . I E. Siegel M. Simon RISTON SCHROTH-Wrestling 2, 3,4 iMgr.i, Track 2, 3, 4 CMgr.J, Varsity Club 3, 4. SANDEE DEE SCHUBERT-Transfer 3, H.R. Rep. 3, FTA 3, O'Debs 3, 4, Dance Comm. 3,4 iCo-Ch.l, Homecoming Comm. 4 iCh.J, Senior Play 4. CAROL ANN SCI-IWARTZ-Silver Quill 4, Pep Club 4 CVPJ, Powder Puffs 3, 4, Dance Comm. 4, FTA 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, 4, Senior Play 4. ALFRED BENJAMIN SCHWIMER CLAUDIA DUDLEY SCOTT-H.R. Set'y 2, Class Comm. 4, JOHN FRANCIS SCOTT-Track 2,3,4, H.R. V.P. 2, Election Comm. 2, Jr. Newman Club 2,3,4. SUSAN SARAH SCRASE-Blair Rollers 3,4 lSec'y- Treas.i, Homecoming Comm. 4, Student Ass't 4, Transfer 2. RENNA BEAU SEARCH - Blair Rollers 2, 3 lSec'y-Treas.l, 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Award Comm. 4, Senior Play 4, Class Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, 4. , JOHN BRENDAN PATRICK SELBY-Senior Play 4, An- nual Show 3, 4, Spring Play 3, 4, Track 4, Base- ball 4. A THOMAS MICHAEL SENKO SALLY JOY SHAFTEL-Varsettes 3,47 Class Comm. 2, Dance Comm. 2, Welfare Comm. 3, Annual Show 3, Activity Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. MARION ROSELYN SI-IEERIN-Dabblens Den 4, FTA 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Transfer 4. JAMES EDWARD SHEPHERD MARY WOODDELL SHEPHERD-H.R. SeC'y 2, 3, FTA 3, Annual Shaw 3, Adv. Chorus 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL SHERIDAN MITCHELL AVRUM SHERR-School Store 2, 3, 4, Safety Comm. 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Annual Show 3, 4. LARRY SHETLER Seniors ELAINE KAYE SIEGEL-H.R. Rep. 2, Athletic Comm. 2, 3, Election Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. 3, Banking 3, Powder Puffs 4, Pep Club 4. LEIGH MORRIS SILVERMAN-Foreign Exchange Club 2, 3, 4 CPres.D, French Club 3, 4, FTA 2, U.N. Club 4, Library Club 2, School Store 3. MICHAEL ALAN SILVERMAN-Wrestling 3 CJ.V.J. WILLIAM ALAN SILVERMAN-Student Council 3,4 1V.P.J, Senior Play 4, Class Treas. 2, Annual Show 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Nat'I Thespian Society 4. ANDREJS SIMANIS-Wrestling 2 U.V.J, H.R. Rep. 3, German Club 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK SIMMONS-Transfer 3. MORTON ROBERT SIMON'-Library Club 2,3,4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Annual Show 3,4, School Store 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 2, 4, Magazine Drive 2. RICHARD LEE SINGLETON ILENE JUDITH SINSKY-Election Comm. 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, Annual Show 3, Radio Broadcast 2, Class Comm. 4, Senior Play 4. JOSEPH ANTHONEY SIS-Wrestling 4. STANLEY ARTHUR SITNICK-Silverlogue 3, 4, Nat'I Honor Society 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Civil War Club 3. JUDITH ANN SLACK-Welfare Comm. 4, Transfer 4. FRED JOHN SMITH JOYCE ANN SMITH MARY KATHERINE SMITH-Varsettes 4, Silverlogue 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, H.R. Sec'y 2,3,4, Dance Comm. 2, Activity Comm. 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4. RICHARD CLIFTON SMITH-Track 2, Citizenship Comm. 3, Diversified Education 4. RONALD WILLIAM SMITH WAYNE HARLEY SMITH-H.R. Rep. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Comm. 4, County Science Fair Award 3. ELIZABETH ANN SMITHERS I 85- A. Steinberg 5 I 9-. ft-, . 'tffaf K Y Y 1 . , W J. Strickland I86 ' Mm L. Smyth S. Snyder D. Soibermon R, Sokoloff ,' 'J 5 IQ , U 3, ,'4-.aff ,f If wig. , :,, E +2 4' 3' , 2 YZ 4 rf B. Spiegelberg C. Spindel E. Stcbler F. Steele H. Steiner B. Stewart F. Stewart M. Stohlemyer ww. -fi-rf' ., 33? ff, ' ':. ,.: , EK. ,nf , 2 1. A M. Stromberg S. Tclrkington I -x. ' fm . mv gt . a W, 1 'Q f J. Thompson .kgs Auv- '11-nv E. Soper I 1' QT? Sleesy Strusser ,-s. 'Q 6151 QF W , ,rr , ,, f ,..fgAu1Y1 X pm t M. Sullivon B. Sutton Teitelbaurn C. Tenley '-nf W. Thompson off J. Thorn 5511? -1 ' '1 X 'W-Q '81 'uw-....,. jf' S ,,.i '- ' it L. Sparshott avr 251 104 A .. i T f fx 1. gf 5 l C . il Z . ,V 3 mf, I: . I l . B. Stein ' I l -ii i . E. Thompson .al 1 MV' 4, I T. Thornburg '3 NWQL f Seniors ft - LYNNE JEANNE SMYTH-Adv. Chorus 3,4, Senior Play 4, Transfer 2. SANDRA LEE SNYDER-Class Comm. 4, Transfer 2. DENNIS LEE SOIBERMAN-H.R. V.P. 4, German Club 4, Wrestling Team 4. ROBERT SOKOLOFF ETHELWYN BLANCHE SOPER-GSA 2, 3, 4, Welfare Comm. 3, U.N. Club 3, Girls Honor Basketball 2, Senior Play 4. LINDA ANN SPARSHOTT-Keyet-tes 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Comm. 4, Welcoming Comm. 2, 3, Welfare Comm. 3. BETH INEZ SFWEGELBERG-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, Foreign Exchange Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Welfare Comm. 4, Chemistry Club 3, Election Comm. 3. CYNTHIA FAYE SPINDEL-Nat'l Honor Society 4, Le Journal d'Argent 3,4 lCo-Ed.J, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Silver Quill 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain's Comm. 3, Science Fair Award 2. EUGENIA REBECCA STABLER-Library Club 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4. FREDERICK JOHN STEELE-Wrestling 2, Tennis 2, H.R. V.P. 3, Stage Crew 2, Safety Comm. 4, Class Comm. 2. RILEY GEORGE STEESY-Track 3, 4, Crass Country Team 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Interschool Comm. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, H.R. V.P. 4, Visual Aid 15314. BENJAMIN JEREMY STEIN-Silver Chips 3,4 KCO-ed.l, Scholastic Writing Contest Award 2, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Woodmen cflhe World Award 3, Time Current Event Award 3, Nationwide Latin Award 2. ARNE JO STEINBERG HARVEY CHARLES STEINER-Athletic Comm. 4. BARBARA ANN STEWART-Powder Puffs 4, Horne- coming Comm. 4 lCo-Ch.l, Intramurals 2,3,4, Publicity Comm. 4, Election Comm. 3. FRED HOWARD STEWART-Chess Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. ' MicHAeL STOTTLEMYER-Election comm. 4, Amateur Radio Club 4, Hi-Fi Club 4. WAYNE CHARLES STRASSER-Diversified Education 4, Intramurals 2. JESSE CHARLES STRKZKLAND, JR.-Biology Club 2, French Club 2, Library Club 2, Tennis Team 2, 3,4, Safety Comm. 4. MARY ELIZABETH STROMBERG-Work Experience 4. HENRY RAY SWARTZ-Diversified Education 4, Ath- letic Comm. 2, Intramurals 3. STEPHANIE MARGUERITE SWEDA-Not'l Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3,4 lSec'yJ, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 2 lSec'yJ, 3 iV.P.J, 4 iPres.7, Science Club 3,4 lV.P.l: Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Adv. Chorus 3. MARY ANN SULLIVAN--Library Club 4, U.N. Club 4, Transfer 3. BETTY LOU SUTTON wvarsettes 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Welfare Comm. 4, Blair Rollers 2, Homecoming Comm. 4, Stage Crew 4. STEVE ALAN TARKINGTON EMERSON BEERY TAYLOR-Library Club 4, lzaak Wal- ton League 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOYCE KAY TAYLOR-Public lnfo. Comm. 4, FHA 4, Rifle Club 4, GAA 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. MICHAEL SAM TEITELBAUM-Not'l Honor Society 3,4 lPres.i, Key Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2,3 lPres.J, Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, l-LR. Rep. 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Debate Club 3. CAROL JEAN TENLEY-GSA 2, 3, 4, Junior Majors 3,4, Intramurals Comm. 4. EDWARD CLAUDE THOMPSON-Wrestling Team 2, 3,4, Soccer 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2, 3,4, Chair Comm. 4. JAMES LDWARD THOMPSON-Silver Chips M 3, 4, Chaplaln's Cornrn. 4, Debate Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Quill 8- Scroll 3,4, Basketball 2, Sen- ior Play 4. JOYCE EMILY THOMPSON-Silver Quill 2,3,4 CCD- edj, Quill 8. Scroll 3,4, Adv. Chorus 3, 4, I-LR. V.P. 2, 3, U.N. Club 4, Publicity Comm. 2. SANDRA LYNN THOMPSON-Varsettes 3,4 lChap- laini, Homecoming 4 lCh.7, Senior Play 4, Class Party 4, H.R. Pres. 2, Welcoming Comm. 2, Ath- letic Comm. 4. WILLIAM BRUCE THOMPSON-Work Experience 4. JONATHAN HOWARD THORN-Audio Comm. 2, 3,4 iV.P.J, Audio Visual Aids 2, 3,4 iPres.I, Thespian Society 3, 4, Senior Play 2, 3, 4, Annual Show 2, 3, 4, Spring Play 2,3,4, Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4 lSec'yJ. THOMAS GREGORY THORNBURG-Band 2,3,4, Homecoming 4, Stage Crew 2. l87 if fx-ff-' J W '2 i l il .. mfg. A .. J .,, J. Thornburgh M. Tibbs R. Tiemunn B. Tierney G' Tompkins E, Townsend J. Tracy C. Tretter R. Tripe J' Tfurler l l T 1-...N T I H. Tuckmcn D. Turnbull T. Tyson J. Ullman , B. Van Wesfenberg J. Von Wesfenberg J. Viccellio H. Villolon 7363 '20--.rf E. Upton R. Villusfrigo J. VonGilder J. Voelker J. Voelker R. Wade B,Wggmc1n M. Wagner B- Walker F. Wornpler S. Word F, Wqrnery A. Warren L- Warren T .1 ff.. 1 W W J? ww f.,w,i'vw fr'f fwjwy- w w 4 V f Mf r . :. fn ew WU 'xi X72 .11 , . '- .. . zu M ! --V f ' - gd '- .... xswaazgfqfiaf-s: A ffhgw, Y ,z Wit, .fm EW afmf 13i'fff1z6 L . ff 1 M ,' V ff Jani? 4 ' '1 mf' 5 WU? A ff T' SAW .R I, Qiiggwgiu tara. hui f,2 Al R. Tompkins D. Tsilis .f . 4 i 5. I 4 I M la Y, 'iff I 95 fWf?'1,, . '5 l N S. Walker I ll L. Warren Hoff F .. +3 'fi ' Q V 5 I 'tv . Q.. f I L, CCC- . l Wfmf ni:-f .. Seniors JAYNE LOUISE THORNBURGI-I-Election Comm. A, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Welcoming Comm. 3, FTA 2, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Class Se'y 3, Class Treas. 4. MARILYN ANN TIBBS-Shorthand Award 3. ROBERT MICHAEL TIENIANN-Silver Chips 2, 3, 4, Silver Quill 3,4, Quill 8. Scroll 3,4, Silver Chips Representative 3. BRIAN LOUIS TIERNEY-Football 2 u.v. Capt.J, 3,4, Basketball 2 lJ.V.D, 3, 4, Crests 3,4, Safety Comm. 4. GENE MARIE TOMPKINS ROBERT CRARY TOMPKINS-Basketball 4. EDGAR JACKSON TOWNSEND-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, Baseball 4, Athletic Comm, 4, Special Proiects Comm. 4, Crests 2, 3, 4, Varsity' Club 2, 3, 4. JANET KATHERINE TRACY-Student Council 4, Pub- licity Comm. 2, 3,4 lCh.D, O'Debs 3, 4, Election Comm. 2, 3, MASC Delegate 4, Class Party 2,3 QCIWJ, Annual Show 3. CARL EDWARD TRETTER-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. , ROBERT GEORGE TRIPE-Chess Club 3, 4, JAMES ANDREW TRUTTER-Tennis 3, 4, Welfare Comm, 4, Track Team 2, French Club 3, Trans- fer 4. DANNY DEONIS TSILIS HARRY MICHAEL TUCKMAN DAVID JAMES TURNBULL THERESA LAVERNE TYSON-GSA 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Homecoming 4. JANE CAROL ULLMAN-eSilver Quill 3, 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Masque and Gavel 3,4, U.N. Club 2, 3, Public Info. Comm. 4: Senior Play 4. ELEANOR FRANCES UPTON-German Club 4, JUDY SHARON VAN GILDER-FDNA 4, BEVERLY JOY VAN WESTENBERG-FDNA 4. Jovce roivlueAN VAN WESTENBERG-Welfare comm. Q, GSA 2, 3. s JANE VICCELLIO-Welfare Comm. 2,3,4, Library Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Party 4. HELEN EDNA VILLALON-Cl1clplain's Comn'i. 4, Wel- fare Comm. 2, Silver Chips Rep. 4, GSA 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 4, Senior Party 4. RICHARD MICHAEL VlLLASTRlGO-Publicity Comm, 4: Silver Quill 4, U.N. Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. JANET LEE VOELKER-Homecoming 3, 4, Election Comm. 4, Stage Crew 4, Dance Comm. 4. JOSEPH LOUIS VOELKER-Senior Play 2, Audio Visual Aids 3. RICHARD HENRY WADE-Banking 4, Audio Visual Aids 4. BARBARA LEE WAGMAN-FTA 2, Bowling Club 4, Sen- ior Party 4, Senior Play 4, I-LR. 5ec'y 3, 4. MlCl'lAEL TIMOTHY WAGNER-Nat'l Tltespian So- ciety 3, 4, H.R. Rep. 2,4, Annual Show 3, Senior Play 4, Homecoming Comm, 3, 4, Band 2, 3: Chair Comm. 4. BARRY NIXON WALKER-Student Council 4, Assembly Comm, 4 CCh.J, Ways and Means Comm. 2, 3, Election Comm. 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Comm. 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4. STEVE WALKER-Football 2 CJ,V.l, 3 iJ.V.J, 4, Chair Comm. 4. FREDIA LOU WAMPLER STEVEN ANDERSON WARD-Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Public Info. Comm. 4, German Club 4, Latin News- paper 4, German Newspaper 4. FRANCOISE WARNERY-Foreign Exchange Student from France 4, Foreign Exchange Club 4, French Club 4, U,N. Club 4, Keyettes 4, Quill 84 Scroll 4. ALVIN CLIFFORD WARREN-Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Student Council 2,3, 4, Montgomery County Re- gionalVAss'n of Sfuclent Councils 4 lPres.J,'Key Club 2, 3, 4, Youth Wants to Know 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Play 4. LINDA VALERIE WARREN-Intramurals 2,3, 4, Bulletin Board Comm. 3, Silver Chips Rep. 3, Welfare Comm. 4, LINDA KATHRYN WARREN I89 AMONG HUNDREDS of students, Alan Lehrman struggles to complete his American College Testing form. ' ra ras- QZMJV , 2 Y is X av 'A c 4 QW .v E. White D. Willard 1 'US , ' ,f Ye I' x y , 'I j-.i w , 5,5 M E if -V .if .rg A .-.Q is K 1 .if ie v fer' - . ii? L. 1 .if em 130. W My -sed J. Warye R. Waters A, Weinstein M. Weisfield .gmail U! 2 us 'U' vw, wif-1-A R. Wells M. Werner 705 Q., -.1-fav 7 K. Welsch S. Westin Wr.,..,. -m.,2 B. Wcffs B. Weinger N. Weisner J- Wells SEX 499, up-.-. F. Welty C. Westphalen fmt QW, ii vw. Q-N... C- WhlT 'eY L. Whitt 5. Whittemore B4 Wlllelf B, Williams C. Williams wfff ,pt , f,, P' ' ' rl 522 if V f D Q T:Y??w 5 .e ., sf ,hs an ,wax W , S .QV W. M, Q? iw., 43 W. . . if M 2. 7 D' ' . ww f Vtii , 11 -' 5 f22?WQ5.i?ffA W ..- V G. Wendal J. Wendt B. Whalin W. Whiddon A w , f af f 3 if X K . Q he ww .A A , ! f f 5- ff ,ff vb X f' X h ,l il WM? F , new , , 4, .R , wmv 'n .Q 'Q'fw.n-v-77' if L- WHCOVB W. Wilkinson C. Williams D. Willis fw?evCJ M2 'ww' . Qfme nWi' e,e ff. 'A , . Xue i lg I Ai i , -? f W.. fl 4 7? 1' 4 .f ,-- I my-M If w 67? gm Aim 1 lgi A Ti1.Ji,..-e 1' D. Weppner G. Whitaker f I I I I 5 I JANANN CHAPEL WARYE-Silverlogue 3, 45 Silver Quill 3, 45 Welfare Comm. 2, 3, 45 H.R. V.P. 2,37 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 State Design 4 QCD-CI1-L ROBERT COLIN WATERS-Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Bond 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 Chair Comm. 3, 4. BARBARA SUSAN WATTS-FHA 25 Senior Play Comm. 4. BRUCE IRVIN WElNGERWTrack Team 3. ARNOLD JEROME WEINSTEIN-French Club 25 Basket- ball 3 lJ.V.l5 Athletic Comm. 45 German Club 45 Special Proiects Comm. 45 Latin Newspaper 45 German Newspaper 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM WEISFIELD-Le Journal d'Argent 45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Welcom- ing Comm. 25 Biology Club 2,35 Quill 8. Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. NANCY CAROLE WEISNER- Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Home- coming 4. JACQUELINE LEE WELLS ROY CLAIR WELLS-Rifle Team 2, 35 Izaak Walton League 3 lV.P.l5 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. KEN STEWART WELSCH FRANCES LEE WELTY-Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Chap- lain's Comm. 3, 45 Welfare Comm. 35 Senior Play 45 GSA 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2. GEORGE EDWARD WENDAL-Bowling Club 3, 4 iCapt.J5 Audio Visual Aids 2, 3. JAMES WENDT-Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Crests 3,4 CV.P.J. DANIEL JAMES WEPPNER-Izaak Walton League 3,4CPres.l. MARGARET ROSE WERNER STEVE ALLAN WEST! N CONSTANCE CLARE WESTPHALEN-Spanish Club 3 iSec'yJ, 4 CPres.l5 Library Club 2, 3, 45 FTA 8,4 lSeC'Yli Annual Show 35 Spanish Award 3. BETTY JOE WHALIN-Adv. Chorus 3, 45 Intramurals 2. Seniors WILLIAM IRA WHIDDON-Key Club 45 H.R. Rep. 35 Assembly Comm. 3,4 fCo-Ch.J5 Class Comm. 2, 35 Homecoming 45 Silver Quill 3,45 Quill 8. Scroll 4. GRETCHEN PENELOPE WHITAKER-Silver Quill 2,35 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Quill 81 Scroll 35 French Club 35 H.R. Pres. 35 Le Journal d'Argen1 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ELEANORE WHITE-Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Silver Quill 3, 45 Senior Play 4 tCh.J5 Welfare Comm. 25 Ways and Means Comm. 25 Public Info. Comm. 45 U.N. Club 2, 3. CHARLES RICHARD WHITNEY-Football 2 lJ.V.l, 3,4 lMgr.l5 Baseball 2,3 lJ.V.J-, 45 Wrestling Team 35 Crests 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Citizenship Comm. 4, H.R. V.P. 2. LORRAINE KATHLEEN WHITT-FTA 25 Pep Club 25 H.R. Sec'y 3, 4. SANDRA BELLE WI-IITTEMORE-Intramurals 35 Safety Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. LESLIE ANN WILCOVE-Mosque and Gavel 3,45 School Store Comm. 35 H.R. V.P. 25 Play Pub- lication Comm. 3. WALTER CARROLL WILKINSON-Diversified Occupa- tions 4. DONNA KATHRYN WILLARD-Class Party 45 Intra- murals 2. BARBARA MARIE WILLETT-Intramurals 25 Dance Comm. 2, 35 Activity Comm. 25 Library Club 45 Senior Party 45 Bible Club 35 Library Banquet Comm. 3. BONITA ANN WILLIAMS-6 Debs 3,4 lCl'1aplainl5 Cheerleader 45 Election Comm. 4, tCh.l5 Spring Play 35 Welcoming Comm. 2,35 Homecoming 3, 45 Publicity Comm. 2. CAROL ALICE WILLIAMS-School Store Comm. 2, 3,45 Library Club 2, 3,45 FTA 2, 3, 45 Welfare Comm. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CAROL LINDA WILLIAMS'-School Store Comm, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3,45 Welfare Comm. 3,45 Adv. Chorus 45 H.R. Rep. 3. DAVID LEE WlLLIS I 9l OZ. , S-rv 'riff Kazan af' D. Willmun R. Wills J. Wilroy R. Wincllon T. Wingo E. Wishnio J torn. Quan: nn- 4-uw .,--1-1 K. Wood N, Wu S. Yoffe CAROL BRIMBERG, Sheldon Green, and Bob Fleisher look over one of the Two fifty-volume sets of The Greof Books of the Weisfern World, which they won for Bloir by two consecutive victories on the T.V. quiz program, lT's Academic. 192 Q P. Wollner WA A. Yezer J. Zaleznik ,,..,. ,nl ' L.. 22 ,14 L nw fu fm l - W, mf 1' -' 5 -14.4, 'I . W I A i, .Q T , Z V . Q. ' eo' ' A. Zimberg Pei Seniors DONALD LEWIS WILLMAN-Varsity Football 4, Vor- sity Club 4, J.V. Football 2, 3, J.V. Basketball 3. ROBERT CAREY WILLS-Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JENNIFER WILSON WILROY-Athletic Comm. 3,4 CCo-Chl, H.R. V.P. 4, Foreign Exchange Club 2,3 iSeC'Yl: FDNA 4, Library Club 2: Intramurals 2, 3, Homecoming Comm. 4. FORD ROBERTVWILSON, JR.-lzoak Walton League 2, 3, 4, THOMAS ALAN WILSON -Student Council Treas. 3, Class V.P. 2, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Election Comm. 2, 3, 4, Annual Show 2, 3, 4, Monogram Society 3, 4. ROBERT LOUIS WINDLAN-Le Journal d'Argen1 4. TREVA ANN WINGO-Keyenes 2, 3,4 lChaplJ, Mono- gram Society 3, 4, H.R. 3 KV.P.l, 4 iRep.li Band 2, 3,4, Arhlefic Comm. 3, 4, Powder Puffs 2,3,4, Foreign Exchange Club 2, 3, 4. EUGENE MICHAEL Wl5l'lNlA'-Football 2,3 f.l.V.l: Baseball 2 i.l.V.l, Dance Comm. 3: Biology ' Club 2, Track 3, Transfer 4. STEVEN EDWARD WISHNOW-Not'I Thespian Society 3, 4, Senior ,Play 3, 4, Annual Show 3, 4, Spring Play 2, 3, 4, Dance Comm. 2, Blair Broadcasters 2,3 fPres.,, Homecoming Comm. 2. SALLY ANNE WOLF+Pep Club 2, Dance Comm, 3, Homecoming Comm. 4 PAULETT LOUISE WOLLNER-Student Council 3 CCorres. Sec'yl, Homecoming Comm. 3, German- American Club 3, Inter-club Council 3, Home Economics Club 3 CPres.J, GAA 3, 4, Transfer 4. KATHLEEN WOOD-Library Club 2, 3, 4, Election Comm. 2, Welfare Comm. 2, Class Comm. 2, 3,4, Annual Show 3, Publicity Comm. 4, Athletic Comm. 3. NELLIE WU STUART YAFFE-Spanish Club 4, Track 4, Band 4, JAMES EDWARD YATE MARY KAY YEAGER-Student Council 2, Welfare Comm. 3, 4 iSeC'Yl: Band 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4. Prom Comm. 3, Pep Club 2. ANTHONY MARVIN YEZER-Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4. PAUL ROBERT YOUMANS-Football 2 U.V.l. MARY LEE YOUNG-Pep Club 2, Library Club 4: Awards Comm. 4, FTA 4, Stage Crew 4. JANET GLORIA ZALEZNIK- Powder Puffs 4. SHARON VONNE ZELLARS-Intramurals 3, FDNA 3, FHA 3, H,R. Sec'y 4, Shorthand Award 3. BARRY GILBERT ZIELER-Baseball 3, 4, ALAN LAWRENCE ZIMBERG-Senior Play 4, Home- coming Comm. 4. GABOR ZSEBO-Soccer 2, 3, 4 CCcpt.7, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. LANCE ERIC ZUESSE-Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4. I93 Exciting Occasions Climax Senior Year THE JUNE GRADUATION brings nostalgic memories to all departing seniors. TOMMY CROSSWHITE proudly accepts the award Coach Good gives him for his par- ticipation on the football squad. ON THE EVENING ofthe Senior Prom, Cindy Commander looks pleased with the corsage given to her by Bill Lei- bovici. PUBLICIZING THE Senior Class Party, Hillbilly Hideaway, Tom Norris, Bill Miller, Tom Wilson, and Steve Mintz reveal their hick personalities. - . 1 Advertisements The bond between Montgomery Blair and the Silver Spring business community was strong. Through the years, commercial establishments have contributed to the support of SILVERLOGUE, Silver Chips, the Annual Show, and many other Blair ac- tivities. Blair, in turn, has trained young people to assume the responsibilities of citizenship, and to take their place in the future business world. This mutual association has existed over the years for the benefit of both the t d ' ' s u ent body and the Silver Spring com- munity. 195 -fig . Q3 M likes. ' r Teamwork Builds the Future and we are proud of our Team, too . . . a Team of specialists trained to serve you mlwfzd, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . CLARK'S FLOWERS Howard and Betiye Mauck 8648 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md. JU. 9-4822 JU. 9-4823 Special Prices to Students Compliments of . . . Institute Cleaning Plant, Inc. 8021 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland JU. 9-2330 When You're ln The Moody For Wonderful Food Head For The I-lor sl-loPPEs America's Finest Family Restaurant ..,, ?..L,.,,K Best Wishes for a Happy Successful Future to the CLASS of '62 sig Iv fgggggy, 'Af' .H AWK 31, 'P-Q, - I- .A -y:f.,f-2-2,1-' ,- ir 1 .,v,,,Q,,, ,fsruv 1 kb- T 'I L 3, .gy l 5, V, I , , - W1 I4 I - 5 1 ' . I I.,, -4- .. I Jfimw A ' . I , maj . I L. G. BALFOLIR CO. LEE COLLINSON, Representative ENTERPRISE ROAD MITCHELLVILLE, MARYLAND PLAN AHEAD FOR YOUR FUTURE AS A LEGAL SECRETARY -- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MEDICAL SECRETARY Plan ahead . . . Plan fo enroll in the . . . School of Business 8305 Fenton Street, Silver Spring, Md. JU. 7-9052 Compliments of MAZOR MASTERPIECES FINE FURNITURE 8. DECORATIONS 8715 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md. JU. 8-8900 FREDLAND JEWELERS STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED sais coI.EsvILI.E nom: ' SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND JU. 8-4700 AMI 5. HIFI X -. .g3iff'5N' ,f A' -I -Q, XX Y.. Aw Rafi F E mumusnnrnn illard orris APPAREL FOR MEN CASUALS FOR WOMEN Serving the Young Men and Ladies of Montgomery Blair High School with distinctive Sports and Casual WeClI'. 10147 coIesvIIIe na. sn CH42 JU. 7-7776 lu JUST SAY CHARGE IT H. Thomas Morris, Blair Grad. l956 Sara Jean Morris, Blair Grad. l96l AND 2 MORE TO GO! l I .l .... For 25 years Compliments of Silver Spring's Leading Jeweler GUARDIAN FEDERAL Complimenfs of EDDIE GOLDBERG'S SILVER SPRING BOWL 8618 Cameron Street' Silver Spring, Maryland O JEWELRY WRIGHT 8575 GEORGIA AVE. ON THE CORNER IN HE HEART OF SILVER SPRING V3 E O Where Blarrrfes Bowl Besf' ,fm TI ,, s neu rv: I o J I I BERGMAN's erfe I LAUNDRY I BECOME Ire Y .. QUALITY I CONSCIOUS f: RE. 7-8400 ' 623 G Street, N.W. ..EV ' Washington, D.C. FOR ALL FLOWER NEEDS CALL FAIRWAY PHARMACY, Inc. Hoover-Fisher Florists. Incorporated 531 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland JU. 8-9300 Ju. 9-30,3 FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE . I. . . I'IEmI0ck 9-1500 H0barl' 2-3011 specm Izmg In 635 Ugiiversgy Poulzegrd East 1215, Fohl.rrteenth5Sl'S TEENAGE COSMETICS and Hours 51613, alirlllgo 7:0.0 p.m. Hours 8III7CIng.I-:II to'5:i',6 p.m Sunday 9:00 a.m. to I2 noon Closed Sunday W 1 ner A A L., ,, J -651 DR 1 5- ., r ' , I Q8 N QUALITY ics CREAM and CANDIES Bethesda L., ig-yu xr 3 . A L jk tif i 95224 I CN I - 1 7 GIFFORD S I ' M fi L II I uf. ,LIQQZAQER I I I II I ,f f we f You sparkle together. . .with'1iee7ggI!Q,EQQIgeJm save' sP 9 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Silver Spring, Md. Compliments of Proudly Serving MONTGOMERY BLAIR some LEoNARD's P,E5,,M,CAKEf, SANDWICH SHOPS THE CRUSTY PIE CO. Located on Cameron Street 30 Hou sheet, Nai- Washington, D.C. in Silver Spring AD. 2-7111 H AM B U RG E RS STI LL ONLY 15 J U M BO 30' NEA r MONTGOMERY WARD 1 5 TRB-A T- ' We , wi-i:A'roN ri.AzA U A Lo. s-14oo hamburgers STILL ONLY ISE UMBOS 30C Your A Shopping Center .. L' ,S for the . Entire Family Ogyf -10 in Washinglon - Baltimore H AM B U RG E RS STILL ONLY 'l5t JUMBO 30' Advertisements. ...... Bergman's Laundry .... ....., . . Clark's Flowers .,............. . ....... . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of S.S Crusty Pie Co, ........,........ . Eddie Leonards ....... Fairway Pharmacy .... Fredland Jewelers ............ Gardner School of Business ..,... Giffords .............. . ......... Guardian Federal ....... Hoover-Fisher Florists ...... Hot Shoppes of S.S ........., ., Institute Cleaning Plant ...... L. G. Balfour Co. ........... . Little Tavern Shops ..... Mazor Masterpieces .... Montgomery Ward ......, Silver Spring Bowling ...... Willard Morris ,...... ...... Woodward 8. Lathrop ...... Wright's Jewelry .....,.... Classes ...................... Juniors .... Seniors .,... . Sophomores ..... Faculty ........,,... Administration Art ............. Bank .......,.. Cafeteria ...... Commercial ....... Driver Education ..... English ,........... Guidance ........ History .............. Home Economics .... Industrial Arts ..... Innovations ....,.. Janitorial Staff ..,.. Language ......... Library .......... , Mathematics .... Music ..,........ .. Physical Education .... Science ....,.,..,....... Highlights ............ Annual Show .................. Assemblies ..................... Index 195-199 -' ........ 198 196 199 199 199 198 197 197 199 198 . ..... 198 196 196 197 199 197 199 198 197 196 198 116-194 132-147 148-194 116-131 10-39 12-14 .....32 .....30 .....38 .....29 .......31 17-19 15 .....20-21 .....34 .....35 .....39 .....22-23 16 .....24-25 .......33 .....37-38 .....26-27 106-115 112-113 115 Christmas Queen and Formal ...... ,,,,,,,,,, I 11 Homecoming ................... Science Fair ..................... Senior Play ........... Honors ...................... French Honor Society .,.. Latin Honor Society .... Masque and Gavel . Merit Semi-Finalists .... Monogram,Society .... Mu Alpha Theta ..........,... National Honor Society .... Oratorical Contest ........ Quill and Scroll .,.,.,... Star Writing Contest ...... Thespians .....,....... Organizations ........... Activity Committee .... Activity Council ......... Amateur Radio Club ..... Assembly Committee .... Astronomy Club ...... Athletic Committee .... Audio Committee .... Awards Committee ,... Band ................., Biology Club ,,.... 200 108-109 114 110 .....40-47 .....46 .....46 .....45 .....43 .....43 .....47 .....42 ..,..45 .....44 .....44 ......5O-B1 .....55 ,....53 .....68 .....55 .....67 .....57 .....6B ,... 56 .....7B-79 .......66 Blair Rollers .......... Bowling Club .............. Chaplain's Committee ...... Cheerleaders ............. Chemistry Club ...... Chess Club ........ Chorus ...........,.,. ......61 ......61 ......56 ......80 ......66 ......67 ....,.74 Civil Defense Club ..,. ,,.,,, 6 1 Crests ...,........... ,..,-, 7 1 Dabblers' Den ...... 4,..,- 6 9 Dance Committee ..... .,.,,, 5 4 Debate Club ......... IDIAII 6 5 Discussion Group ..... ,,,,,, 6 5 Election Committee ..... ,,.,,, 5 4 Executive Council .......... ,,,,,, 5 2 Foreign Exchange Club ..,... ,,,,4, 6 2 French Club .............. ,,,,,, 6 3 French Newspaper ,,,. N 75 F.D,N.A .... ....,....... ,,,, A , 65 F.H.A .... ............ ,...,- 6 4 F.T.A .... ................. German Club ..........,.. German Newspaper ....... Hi-Fi Club ...... , ........ .. Interhigh . .............. .. ......64 ......63 ......75 ......6B ......59 Interschool Relations ...... ,,,,,, 5 9 Key'Club ............... Keyettes ............ Latin Newspaper Latin Scrabble .... Library Club ..... Maiorettes ..... O'Debs ...... Orchestra ..... Pep Club .......... Powder Puffs ......... ......70 ......70 ......75 ......67 60 ......81 ...,.,71 ......79 ....,.81 ......69 Public information .......... ...... 5 4 Publicity Committee ......... ,,,,., 5 3 Representative Assembly ...., I Safety Committee .........,.. School Store Committee ..,. Science Club ................ Silver Chips .............. Silverlogue ..... Silver Quill ...... Spanish Club ....... Special Proiects ...., Stage Crew ....... .....53 ......57 ......58 ......66 ......76 ......77 ....,.73 ......63 ......56 ......69 Student Council ...... -. A' 5 2 U.N, Club ........ .. .A 6 2 U.N. Contest .... .'.A.. 6 2 Varsettes ......,.......,.. ,.4.-- 7 2 Varsity Club ........,....... .'.... 7 2 Visual Aids Committee ........ , .'.A-. 63 Ways 8. Means Committee ...... ',..- V 57 Welfare Committee .....,... .....55 Sports ........,........... A .... 82.100 Baseball ...... Basketball ....... Cross Country ..... Football .......... Golf .. Rifle ..... Soccer .... Tennis ..,.. Track ......... .. Wrestling ..................... I Girls' Planning Committee .... Girls' Sports Association .... Junior Maiors .............. 98-99 90-93 ...94 84-87 ...94 .. 100 ...88 ...95 96-97 ...89 .. 101 ..101 ..101 Faculty Directory Abramson, Lillian K., B.A., M.A., Chemistry, Honors Comm. lCh.J, Curriculum Comm. Adelman, David M., B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Chess Club Sponsor Andrews, Frances A., B.S., Business English, Office Practice, Work Experi- ence iCh.l, Welfare Comm. Sponsor Aud, Susan E., B.A., Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Mathematics Dept. lCh.l, Ranking Comm. lCh.l Ayers, Adrienne G., B.A., French Bagnall, William G., B.S., M.S., U.S. History, World History, Special Proiects Comm. Sponsor Bailey, Williarn E., B.S., Geometry, Applied Math, Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor Baker, June M., B.A., Home Arts, F.H.A. Sponsor Baker, Thelma L., B.S., Biology Brakus, Edward W., B.S., Cabinetrnaking Bratt, Hazel M., B.A., Latin, Foreign Language Dept. iCh.J, National Latin Honor Society Sponsor, Faculty Co-ordinating Comm. Breakiron, Ruth B., P.H.N., Nurse, F.D.N.A. Sponsor Bridges, David L., B.A., M.A., U.S. History, World History Brockdorff, Olaf G., B.S., Physical Education, J.V. Football Coach, Golf Sponsor Butler, Aaron C., B.A., M.B.A., Ed.D., English, Plone Geometry Campo, lrene Q., B.A., Spanish, French Carroll, Virginia M., Cafeteria Manager Chakan, Albert, B.A., M.Ed., World History, Psychology, Senior Class Ad- visor Clemens, Siegfried M., B.S., Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor Corder, May L., B.A., M.A., English, Public Speaking, English Dept. lCh.J, Scholarships and Awards Comm. iCh.J Cortner, Edward T., B.A., English, Debate Club Sponsor Cotten, Rebecca A., B.A., M.A., French, Keyettes Sponsor Craft, Silas E., B.S., M.S., Assistant Principal, Guidance and Attendance Cunzeman, Paul C., B.S., Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Band Drillmaster Darling, Mary E., B.S., Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, Rank- ing Comm. Davidson, Alma E., B.A., M.A., U.S. History, Social Studies Dept. lCh.J, Quill and Scroll Sponsor Davis, Ellen L., A.A., Secretary, Attendance Office Davis, Marilyn P., B.A., M.A., Advanced Grammar and Composition, Typing DeCatur, Louis A., B.A., English DeLauder, Roy A., B.A., M.A., U.S. History, Psycholo9Y, Sociolo9Y: Conces- sions Comm. Detwiler, Glenore H., B.S., Physical Education, Girls' Sports Association Spon- sor, Girls' Intramurals Sponsor Dexter, Richard D., B.S., Chemistry, Biology: Biology Club Sponsor Dickenson, Mary L., B.S., Home Arts, F.H.A. Sponsor Dietz, Grace, Assistant Registrar, College Office Dillard, Mary E., B.A., Plane Geometry, Algebra, Ranking Comm. Dorsett, Sara F., B.A., French, English, History Eddy, David C., B.S., Plane Geometry, Ways 8. Means Comm. Sponsor Enright, Mary D., B.A., M.A., U.S. History, European History, Chaplain's Comm. Sponsor, Junior Class Advisor, Foreign Exchange Club Sponsor Feldesman, Gladys D., B.A., English, Silver Quill Sponsor Fess, Margaret J., B.F.A., English, American Civilization Figenbaum, Samuel l., B.S., Distributive Education, Salesmanship, Job Prob- lems, Work Experience Coordination Finley, Ethel D., B.S., Home Arts Fiorill, Albert G., B.E., M.E., Vocational Printing, Graphic Arts, Related Me- chanic, Junior Craftsmen Club Sponsor Forden, Betty C., B.A., English, Preneit Fox, Vernon T., Jr., B.S., Driver Education, Football Coach Gaasterland, Kathrine W., B.A., M.A., Shorthand, Office Practice, Notehand, Varsettes Sponsor, Activity Comm. Sponsor Ganz, Paul, B.S., American Civilization, English Gattnig, Charles J., Jr., B.A., Public Speaking, Senior Class Play Director, Mosque and Gavel Sponsor, Voice of Democracy Sponsor Gerzban, Patricia A., B.A., English Gieda, Cissie E., Sc.B., Driver Education, Safety Comm. lCh.l Gienger, George H., B.S., M.Ed., Physical Education, Head Wrestling Coach, Track Coach Glazer, Jane H., B.A., M.A., English, Journalism, Silver Chips Advisor Good, Joseph B., B.A., M.A., l0th Grade Counselor, Head Football Coach Good, Virginia M., B.A., Algebra, Applied Math Hagy, James A., B.A., M.A., English, American Civilization Harder, Robert E., B.S., Algebra, Physics, Hi-Fi Club Sponsor Harmon, Louise P., B.S., M.A., Home Arts, F.H.A. Sponsor Harty, Joseph A., L.L.B., Industrial Arts, Audio-Visual Comm. Sponsor, Ham Radio Club Sponsor Hill, Bessie, B.S., Physical Education, Girls' Intramurals Sponsor Hobbs, Earl W., B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Assistant Principal, Administration and Supervision Huntley, Mary C., B.A., M.A., Chorus, Music Dept. iCh.i Jacobson, Dihanna, B.S., Art, Ceramics and Sculpture John, Mary K., B.A., M.A., Assistant Librarian, Library Club Sponsor Joardar, Grace, B.A., M.A., World History, World Geography Johnson, Paige D., B.A., M.A., 12th Grade Counselor, Football Coach Jones, Phillip L., B.S., American Civilization, Economic Geography Keeter, Josie, B.A., M.A., Physical Education, Girls' Intramural Sponsor, G.S.A. Officials Club Sponsor Keibler, Walter A., B.S., Bookkeeping, Banking, Crests Sponsor, Banking Dept. lCh.l Kline, Priscilla C., B.S., M.S., College Counseling and Testing, National Honor Society Sponsor Kobren, Nelson H., B.S., M.A., Driver Education, Bowling Club Sponsor Koch, Alice R., B.A., M.A., French, Le Journal d'Argent, French Club Spon- sor, French Honor Society Sponsor Koch, Ernest H., B.S., B.M., M.Ed., Instrumental Music Kokiko, Elaine M., B.A., Plane Geometry, Algebra, Maiorettes Sponsor, Bowl- ing Club Sponsor, Senior Ranking Comm. Kopera, John J., B.S., Elementary Business, Faculty Manager of Athletics Kulakowski, Stanley R., B.A., M.A., BiOlOgy: Baseball Coach Lavery, Lenore P., B.A., M.A., Assistant Principal, Instruction Lear, Elizabeth J., B.S., Personal Typing, Bookkeeping LeBaron, Bruce B., B.A., M.S., English, Assembly Comm. Sponsor Leffel, Ruth A., B.S., Math ll, Consumer Math Lippy, June E., B.A., M.A., Physical Education, Girls' Physical Education Dept. iCh.l, Faculty Coordinating Comm., Athletic Advisory Board, Student Planning Comm. Sponsor, Junior Maiors Sponsor Lipscomb, Henry B. III, B.A., B.F.A., M.A., Art, Poster and Display, Stage Design, Publicity Comm. Sponsor Lomax, Joan C., B.A., M.A., Government, P.O.D., Sociology, Economic Geog- raphy Lyon, Louise R., Secretary, Administrative Office Macdonald, Elizabeth C., B.A., M.A., College Counselor Maguire, Robert F., B.A., U.S. History Mallack, Bernice O., B.A., M. Ed., Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry Marder, Stuart C., B.S., Biology, Rifle Team Sponsor, Biology Club Sponsor Matson, Cornelia K., B.A., Assistant Registrar, College Office McKenzie, Leonard M., B.A., M.A., Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry McNutt, Peggy B., B.S., Chemistry, Astronomy Club Sponsor Meier, Robert C., B.S., Metal Shop, Research and Development Michaelson, Myron B., B.S., Biol0gy: Student Council Advisor, Cheerleader Sponsor, Montgomery Country Region of M.A.S.C. Advisor Miller, Ruth Z., B.A., M.A., English, Silverlogue Advisor Moffatt, Edward L., B.S., Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Ten- nis Sponsor Nicholas, Elizabeth P., B.A., French Nichols, William T., B.S., Typing, Business Organization, Ranking Comm. North, Alice D., Registrar and Administrative Secretary Ogus, Jane, Secretary, Library Orloit, Leonard M., B.S., L.L.B., M.A., English, American Civilization Pierrel, Elizabeth N., B.A., M.S., Ilth Grade Counselor, F.T.A. Sponsor, Inter- School Relations Comm. Sponsor, Guidance Comm., Scholarships and Awards Comm. Pioli, Richard T., B.A., Drama, English, Thespians Sponsor, Annual Show Di- rector, Election Comm. Sponsor, Powder Puffs Sponsor Pipher, Lynn R., B.S., Electronics, Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Amateur Radio Club Sponsor Proctor, Charles M., B.S., M.Ed., General Supervisor Pugliese, Vince A., B.A., World History, U.S. History, Football Coach, Var- sity Club Sponsor, O'Deb's Sponsor Reynolds, Girard L., B.S., Physical Education, Soccer Coach, Track Coach. Rhodes, Ernest V., B.S., M.Ed., Vocational Counselor, Key Club Sponsor Robertson, James H., Head Custodian Ross, Mamie H., B.S., English, Sociology, Psychology Rubens, Colvin C., B.S., M.A., Shorthand, Typing, Business Law, Commercial Dept. lCh.J, School Store Advisor Satterfield, Lynwood G., B.S., Business Arithmetic, Job Problems, D.O. Saunders, William W., B.A., M.A., Physics, Science Club Sponsor, Science Fair Sponsor Schneider, Mary Ellen, B.A., German, English, German Club Sponsor, Latin Club Sponsor Schwartz, Marian L., B.A., M.A., English Seiio, Zaicla M., B.A., M.A., Spanish Shaw, Daryl W., B.S., M.Ed., Principal Sherman, Isabel K., B.A., English Sherry, Faye, B.F.A., Art, Art Dept. lCh.l, Silver Quill Sponsor, Dabbler's Den Sponsor Siegrist, Louise S., B.A., Biology, Honor Society Comm. Smith, Edward P., B.A., Driver Education, Baseball Coach Smith, Wendell, B.S., Algebra, Curriculum Comm., Ranking4Comm. Stickley, Elizabeth W., B.A., M.A., Librarian, Library Club Sponsor, Curri- culum Comm. Taitt, Nancy P., B.A., Algebra, Applied Math Trottnaw, Marcella E., B.A., Typing Vogt, Allan F., B.S., M.S., Assistant Principal Whitcomb, Mary Frances, Secretary and Receptionist, Administrative Office Wick, Gerald H., B.S., Shorthand, Office Practice, Typing, Ranking Comm-. Detention Hall Sponsor Wilson, Helen H., B.A., American Civilization, World History, Awards Comm. Sponsor, Curriculum Comm. lCh,J Wubnig, Sylvia L., B.S., M.A., English Ziegler, Edith B., Assistant to Nurse Edwwds Lang, 1. C.-172 Aoronson, ',-152, 61, 72, 88 Abbott, E. ,-152, 53, 66, 75 Abel, C. M.-152, 62, 79, 103 Ackerson, J. T.-152, 42, 45, 53, 65, 75, 114 Adelmon, R.-152 Adkins, R. C.-153, 58, 66, 72 Adorian, L. A.- 152, 33 Akeley, A.-152, 43, 57, 59, 64, 80 Akman, J. P.-152, 21 Allen, S.-152 Alper, M. N.- 152 Ankney, P. L.-153 Arens, Jz F.-152, 62, 110 Armstrong, L. J.-152, 28 Astron, M. H.-152 Avrick, M, E.-152, 72 Axelrod, E. R,-152, 57, 97 Axley, T. G.- 152, 58, 72, 88, 89 Ayres, S. C.-152, 74 Babbitt, E. F.-152 Babin, S. A.-152, 54, 57, 60, 64, 69 Backus, A. C.-152, 42 Bailey, L. E.-152, 52, 53, 57, 70 Baisey, J. A.-152, 53, 57, 150 Baker, B. J.-152 Banglesdorl, M. A.-152 Banks, D. E.-152 Banville, G. W.-152, 110 Barbee, T. A.-152 Barber, S. A.- 153, 43, 44, 53, 52, 60, 76 Barger, K. J.-152 Barnhart, C. F.-152, 45, 55, 66 Barr, S. J.-152 Barton, D. P.-152, 53, 66, 70, 72, 94, 150 Bashoor, C. A.-152, 74 Bauer, J. A.- 153 Beach, D. M.-154, 43, 44, 45, 53, 73, 110, Beard, C. R.-154, 88 Beck, C. L.-154, 43, 53, 56 Baan, D. L.-154, 43, 45, 52, 57, 70, so Belcher, G. R.-154 Bell, B. A,-154, 69 Bell, J. G.-154, 55, 98 Bennett, D. A.- 154 Benson, D. H.-154, 44, 55, 61, 94 Benton, B. L.-154 Berg, E. M,-154 Berkus, M. D.-154, 26, 42, 58, 60, 65, 66 Bernard, J. H.-154, 61 Berry, B. J.-154 Bianca, T. L.-154 Black, V. K.-154, 54 Bland, G. H.-154, 98 Blanken, R. N.-155, 58 111 alan, J. A.-154, 21, 42, 43, 53, 57, 59, 64, 71, Blicher, C. P.-154 Blumenthal, E. A.- 154, 45, 55, 65, 71 Bogley, R. W.-154, 53, 70, 78, 108 Boll, D. W.-154 Bondy, B. R.- 155, 55, 58, 72, 88, 96, 97 Bookoff, C. N.-154 Bookoff, C. M,-154 Borras, D. C.-154, 69 Bowers, J. R.-154, 63, 69 Bowers, N. J.-154, 44, 56, 57 Bowman, J. A.-154, 77 Boyer, P. A.-154, 96, 97 Brady, J. A.-154, 44, 53, 77, 150, 204 Bragg, W. A.-154 Brandt, J. E.-154 Brenton, T. W.-154 Bricken, R. P.-154, 74 Brimberg, C. A.-156, 42, 43, 44, 45, 53, 66, 73, Brockett, J. M.- 156, 65, 69 Bromer, M. B.- 156 Brownley, B. A.-156 Bucs, A.-156 Buccico, M. A.- 157, 151 Bunting, B. E.-156 Bunting, G.-35 Burack, J. A.-156, 88 Burt, J. A.-156, 42, 43, 44, 45, 53, 77, 204 Bush, C. L.-156, 73 Busch, D.-156 Buys, K. L.-157 Byron, R. B.-156 Cain, M. L.-156, 78, 100 Calder, S. S.-156, 101 Cannon, C. P.-156, 74 Carmichael, R. J.-156 Caron, A. C.-157, 72, 95, 96, 97 Carpenter, A. M.-156 Carter, W, D.-156 Caskey, J. L.-156, 57, 70, 74 Casper, H. P.-156, 72, 89, 89 Casper, R. G.-156 Cassese, I. V.- 157 Castle, N. A,-156 202 81,150 182, 192 Senior Cerimele, D. C.-156, 69 Chadwick, V. P.-156, 72, 99 Chaney, C. P.-156 Cherkassky, M. B.-156 Childress, S, A.-157 Christensen, J. A.-156 Clark, I. E.-156, 58, 69, 73 Clark, l. E.-156, 39, 77, 204 Clay, 1. C.-156 Clime, D. W.-156 Clare, K. R.-157, 54, 72, 78 Coale, H. W.-158, 42, 74 Cogan, M. A,-158 Cohen, A. R,-158 Cohen, l. H.- 159 Cohen, J. R.- 158, 42, 63 Cohen, R. L.-158 Cohen, S, C.-158 Collier, L. M.- 159, 29, 53, 54, 57, 150 Collins, V. M.-158 Collins, W. J.-158 Collis, D. C.-158, 55, 71, 72, 89 Commander, C. A.-158, 17, 52, 69, 71, 101, 111, 150, 194 Conlyn, W. J.-158 Connor, F. R.-159 caak, s. L.-158, 22 Cooley, A. L.-158, 42, 43, 56, 74 Cooper, R. M.f158, 42, 44, 45, 62, 63, 74, 76, 101 Cornfeld, M. A.A15B Cox, W. B.-158 Croft, R. s.- 159, 54, 63 Crawford, C. A.-158 Crockett, R. L.-158, 28 Cromer, S. D.-158 Croom, M. E.- 158 Crosswhite, T. W.- 158, 71, 72, 86, 194 Crowell, S.-159 Crum, M. J.-158 Cummings, P. S.-158 Cunningham, N. G.-158 Currence, D. A.-158 Currence, S. E.-158 Dahl, B. J.- 159, 24, 57, 61 Dailey, W. O.- 160 Daniels, M. A.-160 Davis, C. E.-160, 72 Davis, D. A.-160, 54, 57, 69, 71, 111 Davis, K.- 160, 58 DeBenedictis, A. M.-160, 61 Deckelbaum, R. L.-160, 53, 54,'57, 150 Deckelbaurn, R. M.f160 DeHart, S. M.-160, 109 Delarld, K. A.-160, 72 DeJong, B. J.-160, 61 Dement, S. W.-160 deSimon, J. E.-160, 55, 64, 71 Dickerman, C. H.-160, 54, 64, 69, 81 Dickerson, K. R.-160 ,182 D1 rectory Fleisher, R. L.-162, 42, 43, 45, 53, 63, 65, 75, 192 Flemming, P. F.- 162 Floegel, C. D.-162, 54, 60, 64, 100 Flynn, D, H.-162, 60, 74 Fondren, C. E.-162, 43, 59, 71, 80, 111, 150 Ford, G. M.-162 Ford, W. B.- 162, 35 Forester, G. W.-162, 84, 86 Forsberg, J. G.-162, 62, 64, 69, 74 Foster, R. T.-162, 55, 71 Foster, M. B.Y162 Francis, K. L.-163, 53, 57, 71 Frank, J. H.-162, 57 Frankel, M. E.-162 Frankenfield, J. W.-162, 27, 36, 72, 97 Freitag, J. A.-162 French, C. S.-162 French, J. L.f163, 22, 55, 62, 74 Frome, D. H.-164, 53, 73, 66, 114 Fugitt, C. A.- 164 Funk, D. L.-164 Gable, J. R.-164, 42 Gall, E. M.-164 Gandel, T. R,-165, 42, 63 Gardner, D. A.-54, 73 Gardner, D, C.-164 Garfinkle, P. E.- 164, 42, 44, 55, 63, 72, 77, 204 Garner, C. c.-164, sa, 72, 98, 99 Gassmon, E. H.-164 Gatchell, F. G.-164, 72, 86 Gately, M. E.- 165, 63 Holfert, M, A.- 168 Holmead, C. F.-168, 42, 43, 52, 53, 58, 59, 71, 80, 11' Honoker, R. E.-168 Hang, A. C,-169, 43, 64, 70, 101 Hooks, H. W.v168 Hordes, D. B.-168, 74 Horowitz, E. M. -168 Horwitz, M. R.-168 Houck, R. A.-168 Houlon, P. A.-169, 55, 57 Howe, C. H.-168,489 Howell, A. C.-168, 65 Howell, L. E.-168, 55, 71, 72, 86 Howell, S. R.-168, 55, 72, B6 Hsiao, A. S.- 168, 42, 44, 55, 66, 67, 71, 73, 71 Hunt, P. L,-169, 69 1 Hunt, R. D.-168, 78 Hurd, A. M.-168 Hynson, D. H.-168 lllgen, J. D.w168 Inderdohnen, J. M.-168, 52, 53, 56, 69 Ingersoll, J. R.- 169 Jackson, R, T.-168, 72, 84, 86, 91, 92, 98, 1091 Jacobs, S. B.-168, 52, 54 Jacobson, L. M.-168 Jaffe, S, C.-168, 55 Jansen, R.-168 Jefferson, A. R.-169 Jessie, D.-168 Dickson, D. M.-160 Diehl, S. M.-160 Diserens, A. Lf 161, 33, 78, 79 Dixon, E. F.-160 Doran, J. R.-160 Dorsey, E. A,-160, 21, 57 Dunn, J. T.-160, 108 Duras, B. M,-160, 63 Durham, L. J.-161 Dworkln, R, P.-160 Dyer, D. C.A160 Eader, C. H.-160, 78 Eagleton, H. E.-160, 62, 72, 86 Eaton, E. L.-160, 66, 74 Eckstein, K. A,-160 Easan, M. B.-160, 42, 72 Edwards, J. E.-160, 43 , M. A.-160, 53, 64, 70, 81, 15 0 George, M, M.-164 Geraci, N. J.-164 Gerardi, C. E.-164, 72 German, F. C.'164, 30, 72 Glaize, S. A.-164 Glick, L. A.-164, 20, 43, 63, 111 Godbout, R. E.-164 Gold, S. M.-164, 59, 70 Goldberg, M. E.-164, 43, 65, 66, 72, 76, 86 Goldberg, S. A.-164 Golden, L. M.-164, 53, 80, 101 Goldvarg, R. E.-164 Goldman, M. M.-164 Gooding, A. C.-164 Gordon, F. B.-164, 71, 79 Gotkin, D. R.-164, 68 Green, D. P.-164, 45, 54, 70 Green, D. M.-165, 72, 88 Green, J.-164, 65 Green, s. J.-164, 42, 43, 44, 53, 60, 66, 75 Greenlaw, A. H.-164 Greenstone, B. J.-164, 55 Greer, D. A.+164 Grobman, S. R.-165 Groce, J.- 166 Grover, J. H.-166 Grubb, L. F.-166 Gualino, L.-166, 52, 59, 62, 63, 115 Guerra, F. L.-166, 62 Gurick, M. L. P.f166 Haesloop, D. M.-166, 54 Hall, J. N,-166, 42, 44, 76,122 Hall, lvl. D.-166, 42, 43, 44, 45, 53, 60, 65, Hall, M. E.- 166, 42 Hampton, K, D.-166 Hanley, J. B.-166 Hantman, D. L.f166, 59, 63 Harfeld, R. K.-166 Horne, C. E.-166 Jobs, E. M.-16a 1 Johnson, B. J.-168 Johnson, C. N.-168, 56, 150 Johnston, D. D.-168, 100 Johnston, J. B.- 169, 62, 63, 74, 100, 113 X Jolles, D. D.-170, 45, 54, 55, 64 Jolley, E. M.-170, 86 A Jones, B. S.- 170, 56 Jordan, R. P.-170 l Jordan, R. T.-170 Josowitz, L. A.-171 J Kabaczy, M. D.-170, 19, 62 1 Kaufman, F. M.-170 Kaufman, L. J.-170, 67 1 Kay, F. W,-170 Kelley, J. R.A170, 52, 53, 56, 70, 94, 95, 97 1 Kent, M, A.-171 Kepler, W. D.- 170 Keresztes, P.-170, 72, 88 Kessler, R. N.-170 Eiduson, M. N.-160, 63, 110 Eiserer, E. R.-160 Ellian, L. L.-160 Ellis, D. J,-162, 57 Estrada, D. J.-162 Evans, H.-162 Eyre, L. G.-162, 84, 85, 86, 72 Fagin, S. C.-162, 27 Fairchild, D. L.-163, 32, 44, 69 Fanning, J. R.-162 Farrell, C. L.-162, 42, 62, 73 Faulkner, B. H.-162, 28 Fauver, R. C.-162, 21, 70, 72, 86 Feinberg, L. S.- 163 Ferris, A, N.-162 Ferrell, J. A.-162 Fewell, L. A.-162, 69, 94 Fields, Gf E.-162, 62, 74 Fiester, G. D.-162 Finemon, R, E.-162 Harrington, B. L.-166, 97 Harris, W. W.-166 Hart, C. M.- 167 Hassanzadeh, J.-166, 62 Hassett, R. J.-166 Heh, M. A.-97 Heinmiller, R. A.-166 Helvig, S. T,-166, 55, 72, 94, 97 Henderson, R. A.-166, 86 Hendricks, M. G.- 167, 42, 70 Henning, J. A.-166 Henry, H. M.-166, 44, 77, 204 Herath, R. A.-166, 97 Herriotts, T,-166 Hewitt, J. W.-166 Hilberg, J, A.-166, 15, 44, 77, 204 Hinely, D. M.-166 Hinden, H. J.-166 Hoagland, H. R.-168 Holfred, J. L.-168 King, 1-1. S.-170 1 King, w, R,-170, 68, 74 Klein, L, E.-171, 63 Klein, 1.. J.-170, 53, 55, 64, 74 Klein, M. L.-170, 72 Klein, P, F.-170, 54 1 Kllgnnan, 1, L.-170 Klingebiel, J, A.- 170 Kluttz, G. H.-171, 74 Knilans, R. S.- 170 Knouse, E. M.-170 Knuppel, H. E.-170 Kramer, K. E.-170, 42, 66 1 1 Kraus, S. A.f70, 101 Kreamer, K. E.- 171 Krebill, N, C.f170, 74 Kroll, H. D.-170, 58, 69 Kutner, R. A.-170 Lamb, R. B.-170 Lambert, D. P.-170, 16, 57, 69 Landis, J. A.-171, 42 Laney, R. J.-172, 42, 43, 53, 60, 63, 75, 1 Lapp, J. C.-172 Larson, K. E.-172, 54, 60, 150 Lawson, D. J.-78 Leodbeater, J, E.- 172 Lehrman, A. N.-172, 53, 57, 109,110,190 Leibovici, W.-172, 70, 97, 150, 194 Lempke, C. T.-172 Lenard, C. D.-172 Leventhal, R. M,-172, 16, 54, 64, 69, 71, 110 Levin, H. M.-172, 42, 43, 44, 60, 63 Levin, K. G.- 172, 42, 43, 75 Levin, L.-172, 43, 66 Levine, S. B.-172, 78 Levine, D, M.-172 Lewis, A. J.-172, 55 Lewis, J. P.-172, 26, 42, 62, 65, 66 Lewis, M. H.-172, 58, 173, 158 Libarrnan, M. A.- 172, 43, 44, 69, 73, 79 Lineberry, N. R.-172 Ling, L.-172, 42, 52, 59, 70, 75 Lippman, M. E.-172 Lippman, R. D,-172 Lissauer, J. S.-173, 57, 78 Locke, H. L.-172, 27 Lang, R. L.-172, 52, 53 Lasrnan, 1. A.- 172, 45 Lucas, F. E.-172, 71 Lugar, N. J.-172, 60 Lund, J. K.- 172 Lundy, G. F.-172, 58, 70, 72, 84, 85, 86, 98 Macklin, M. F.-172 Maeurdy, D. L.-172, 53, 54, 57, 69, 114 Magidson, P. L.-172, 42, 43, 52, 59 Maller, A. S.-172, 43, 44, 60, 73, 79 Margolis, J. N.-172, 60, 67, 110 Margolis, K. E.-174, 42, 43, 44, 45, 66, 67, 76 Margulies, P. A.-174, 58 Senior Parry, L. S.- 178 Parsly. E. D.- 178 Partlow, A. - 178 Patten, E. G.- 178, 54, 69 Patterson, C R.-178 Patterson, P. A.-178 Patterson, S. L.- 178, 69 Pavlovsky, J.- 178, 74 Pearlman, M. N.-178, 52, 53, 55, Pearson, E. V.- 178, 42, 70 Peebles, C. J.- 179 Pence, N.J.-178,101 79 Penniman, R. M.-178, 55 Peper, S. L.-178, 70 Peters, R. D.f178, 55, 58, 72 Petrie, B. R.- 178, 42,62 Petrlik, R. J.- 179, 30, 58, 69, 75, 100 Warren, L. K.-188, 74 Markison, N. B.-174, 42, 63 Marshburn, P. M.-174 Marston, S. E.-174, 44, 69, 73 Marin, L, A.-175 Martinez, R. A.-174 Marvin, M. J.-174 Masler, J. A.-174 Mason, W. B.-174, 72, 90, 91, 98 Matson, W. B.-174 May, R. L.-174, 65 May, S. L.-175, 69, 75 Mayer, R. H.-63, 65 McCrea, C. E.-174 Meranl, E. M.-174, 33, 42, 78 McGuckian, P. A.-174, 43, 71, 79, 150 Mclntosh, M. E.-174 McKay, E. E.f174 Mciaaghiin, H. M.- 174, 44, 59, 71, 76, 150 Mednick, J. L.-174 Meekham, E. C.h174, 16, 78, 110 Picolo, R. J.- 178 Pierce, R. F.w178, 57 Pinson, I. E.- 178, 59 Pisapia, D. L.- 178 Pin, R. W.-178, 74 Polinger, C, E.-178, 57 Polisher, G. H.-178, 69 Politz, J. J.-178, 58, 69 Pollard, R. B.- 178, 69 Portner, S.- 178, 69 Postal, M. F.- 178, 61 Potosky, N. E.-178 Preis, D. A.-180, 74 Prichard, G. -180 Prince, R. H.-180 Prinz, R. C.-180 Protos, D. L.-180, 151 Pulaski, E. 1.-101, 43, 61, 62, 150 Purdy, J. O.-180 Purzitsky, N. -180 Merkel, P. C.- 174 Merrit, E. L.-174 Messent, A. N.-174 Meyer, K. M.-174 Meyerle, J. M.- 175 Michaelson, C. A.-174 Michaelson, S. A,-174, 42, 53, 65, 66, 70, 112, Rabenhorst, D. W.-180 Radcliff, S. W.-180 Rader, S. S.-180, 26 Radin, M.- 180 H - 181 Rainey, W. B.--180, 75 Rainwater, J. C.--180, 7 Rahnama, Ramick, G. A.-180 Rankin, A. L.-180 Ratzkin, M. H.e180 S-181 Rauseo, W. Raymond, J. P.-180 Stobler, E. R.-186, 74 113 Mihalick, H. M. A.- 174 Milano, J. A.-174, 69, 72 Miller, A. W.-174 Miller, D. L.- 175 Miller, H. A.-176 Miller, J. I.-176, 44, 77, 204 Miller, L. R.- 176, 71 Miller. M. W.-176. 74 Miller, W. E.-176, 42, 52, 66, 70, 72, 94, 95, 97, 111, 150, 194 Mills, M. R,-177, 54 Mindel, R. P.-176 Mintz, S, L.-176, 52, 55, 194 Mitchell, N. S.-176, 67 Mockus, D.-176 Make, E. L.-176, 53, 55, 70, 74, 101, 111, 150 Moore, P.-177, 74 Morgan, G. W.-176 Morgan, M. R.-176, 74 Morman, D. A.-176 Moss, K. L.-176 Mullendore, P. D.-176, 54, 69, 73 Mullins, N. A.-176 Muntian, K. A.-176, 27 Murphy, P. E.-176 Mushinsky, A. H.- 176 Music, A.-176, 78, 79, 113 Musumeci, G. P.- 176 Myers, S. A.-176, 54, 72, 81 Naiarian, J. A.- 176 Namm, R. L.-176 Reagan, H. H.- 180, 72 Reid, S. J.-180 Remsen, P. C.-180 Render, S. G.-180, 72 Reuben, H. J.- 181, 42, 63, 74 Reynolds, E. C.-180 Richardson, G. K.-180 Richter, B. G.-180, 78, 79 Rickard, B. C.-180, 79 1, 72, 84, 85, 86, 96, 97, 108, 150 Ricucci, G. E.-180, 52, 53, 58, 71, 72, 84, 85, 86, 98, iaiage1y,r. D.-181 Reider, J. K.-180, 54, 57, 81,101 Riley, D. L.-180 Robbins, R. D.-180 ' Robbins, M. A.-180 Roberts, P. L.-180 Robertson, D. E.A181. 42, 71 99, 108, 109 Robertson, D. W,-182, 52, 71, 72, 86, 91, 94, 95, 150 Robertson, N. 1.-132 Rodano, M. M.-182 Rolls, H.-182 Rosen, J. L.-182, 58, 78 Rosenbaum, J. T.-183 Rosenberg, B. A.-182 Ness, L. G.- 176 Ness. s. E.-176, 25, 72, 98 Newkirk, c. L.- 176 Nichols, R. W.-177, 54, 56, 69, 89 Nishimoto, 0. c.-176 Norris, 1. R.-176, 52, 69, 71, 72, 194 Nunenz, A. R.-176 Nusbaum, M. J.-176, 42, 52, 53, 58, 66 Offutt, M. C.-176, 69 Oksner, M. L.- 177, 53, 88 Oliver, P. R.-178 Oppenheim, W. L.- 178, oraey, v, L.- 178, 57, 7 Orleans, J. C.-178, 53, Otegui, A.-178, 59, 62, Owen, B. W.-178 42, 45, 53, 54, 65, 66 1 , si 63, 71 88, 94 Paleologos, G. E.- 178, 86, 89, 97 Park, T. R.-178. 72 Rosenberg, L. A.- 182, 50, 63 Rosenblatt, S. J.-182 Rosenthal, K.- 182 Ross, J. L.-182 Ross, M. A.- 183 Ross, R. R.-182 Rothblum, E. W.- 182, 55. Rourke, G. T.-182 Roy, M. J.A182, 74,110 Rubin, S. D.4182 Ruff, C. P.- 183 Socks, E.-182 Saftlas, J. S.-182 Sager, A. L.-182, 64 Salus, L. R.- 182, 58, 72 Samuels, K. L.-182 Sanza, A. M.-183, 58, 63 Saposnekoo, J. S.-182 Directory Sosse, J. A.-182 Savory, S. L.-182 Savage, L. G.-183 Schaftner, J. E.e 182, 53, 54 Schnapper, A.-182, 70, 77, 204 Schoonmaker, N.-182 Schrider, T. A.-183 Schroth, R.T.f184, 72, 89 Schubert, S. D.-184, 54 Schwartz, C. A.-184, 54, 69 Schwimer, A. B.-184, 26 Scott, C. M.-86 Scott, C. D.-184 scan, J. P.- 184,97 Scrase, S. S.-184 search, R. B.-184, 27, 61, 101 Segal, D. J.-66 selby,J. B.-184, 110 Senko, T. M.-184 Shaftel, s. J.-1e4, 72 Sheerin, M. R.- 184 Shepherd, J. E.-184 Shepherd, M. W.-184, 74 Sheridan, J. M.-184 Sherr, M. A.-184, 57, 58 Shetler, L. W.-184 Shoemaker, M. S.- 184 Siegel, E. K.- 185 Silverman, L. M.-184, 61, 62 Silverman, M. A.- 184, 25, 89 Silverman, W. A.-184, 52, 53, 66, 110 Simanis, A.-184 Simmons, W. F.-184 Simon, M. R.-185, 60 Singleton, R. L.-184 Sinsky, l. J.-184 Sis, J. A.f184, 89 Sitnick, s. A.-184, 42, 44, 65, 77, 204 Slack, J.-184 Smith, F.-184 Smith, J. A.-184 Smith, M. K.-184, 44, 55, 72, 74, 77, 204 Smith, R. C.-184 Smith, R.-184 Smith, W. H.-184, 98, 99 Smithers, E. A.-184 Smyth, L. J.e1s6, 74 Snyder, S. L.-186 Soilberman, D. L.-186, 53, 55, 69, 73 Sokoloft, R.-186 Soper, E. 8.-186, 110 Sparshott, L. A.-187, 17, 52, 53, 55, 70, 101, 108 Spiegelberg, B. I.- 186, 60, 62, 74 Spindel, C. F.-186, 42, 43, 44, 53, 60, 63, 65, 73, 75 Steele, F. J.-186, 24, 57 Steesy, R. G.-186, 72, 94 Stein, B. J.- 187, 43, 44, 52, 53, 76 Steinberg, A. J.- 186 Steiner, H. C.-186 Stewart, B. A.-186, 16, 69 Stewart, F. H.-186 Stottlemyer, M. H.- 186, 54, 68 Strasser, W.-186, 28 Strickland, J. C.-186 Stromberg, M. E.-186 Sullivan, M. A.-186, 62, 78 Sutton, B. L.-186, 17, 55, 60, 72 Swartz, H. R.-186 Sweda, S. M.-186, 42, 43, 53, 60, 66, 67, 73, 75 Tarkington, S. A.-186 Taylor, E. B.-186, 60 Taylor, J. K.-186 Teitelbaum, M. S.-186, 27, 39, 42, 43, 53, 66, 70 Tenley, C. J.-186, 101 Thompson, E. C.-187, 72, 88, 89 Thompson, J. E.-186, 44, 65, 66, 76, 110 Thompson, J. E.-186, 62, 73, 74 Thompson, S. L.- 186, 72 Thompson, W. B.-186 Thorn, J. H.-186, 68 Thornburg, T. G.-187 Thornbvrgh, J. L.-188, 54, 150 Tibbs, M. A.- 188 Tiemann, R. M.-188, 73, 76 Tierney, B. L.-188, 57, 71, 72, 86, 91, 92 Tompkins, G.-188, 28 Tompkins, R. C.- 189, 91, 92 Townsend, E. J.- 188, 57, 58, 71, 72, 90, 91, 98, 115, 158 Tracy, J. K.- 188, 43, 52, 53, 58, 71 Tretter, C. E.-188, 79, 89 Tripe, R. G.-188, 67 Trutter, J. A.-188, 94 Tsilis, D.-189 Tuckman, H. M.- 188 Turnbill, D. J.- 188 Turner, A.-36, 72, 86, 89 Tyson, T. L.-188 Ullman, J. C.-188, 54 Upton, E. F.-188 Valainis, J.- 188 VanGilder, J. S.-188, 65 VanWestenberg, B. J.-188, 65 Viccellio, J.- 188 Villalon, H. E.-188, 22, 56, 62, 102 Villastrigo, R. M.-188, 42, 62, 66, 67, 73 Voelker, J. L.-188 Voelker, J. L.-188, 54 Wade, R. H.- 188 Wagman, B. L.-188, 61 Wagner, M. T.-188, 53, 54, 55, 150 Walker, 8. N.-188, 42, 43, 44, 53, 55 Walker, S. A.-189, 36, 55, B6 Wampler, F. L.-188 Ward, 5. A.-188, 54, 66, 75 Warnery, F.-188, 59, 62,- 70, 79 Warren, A. C.-188, 42, 43, 45, 32, 59, 65, 70, 110 Warren, L, V.-189 Warye, J. C.-190, 44, 77, 204 Waters, R. c.-190, 55, 72, 98, 99 Watts, B. S.-190 Weinger, B. I.- 190, 72, 97 Weinstein, A.-190, 57, se, 75 Weisfield, M. W.-190, 42, 43, 44, 65, 75 Weisner, N. C.- 190 Wells, J. L.-190 Wells, R. C.-190, 98 Welsch, K. S.-190 Welty, F. L.-190, 45, 56 Wendal, G. E.-190 Wendt, J. B.-190, 71, 72, 90, 91 Weppner, D. J.-191 Werner, M. R.-190 Westin, S. A.-190, 88, 94 Westphalen, C. C.-190, 22, 53, 60, 63, 64 Whalin, B. J.-190, 74 Whiddon, W. I.-190, 55, 70 Whitaker, G. P.- 191, 42, 45, 63, 75 White, E.-190, 45, 54 Whitney, C. R.-190, 54, 58, 71, 72, 86, 98 whin, L. lc.-190 Wilcove, L.-190 Wilkinson, W. C.-190 Willard, D. K.-190 Willett, B. M.-190 Williams, B.-190, 52, 53, 54, 58, 71, 80, 111 Williams, C. A.-190, 55 Williams, C. L.-190, 34, 55, 74 Willis, D. L,-190 Willman, D. L.-192, 72, 86, 91 Wills, R. C.-192, 72, 88, 89 Wilroy, J. W.-192, 57 Wilson, F. R.-192 Wilson, T. W. A 89 Wilson, T. S.- 192, 72, 194, 43 Windlan, R. L.-192 Wingo, R. A.-192, 43, 53, 57, 62, 69, 70, 78 150 Wishnia, E.-192 Wishnow, S. E.-192, 69 Wolf, S. A.- 192 Wolkner, P.-193 Wood, K.-192, 54, 5a Wu, N.-192 Yaffe, S.-192 Yate, J. E.-192 Yaeger, M. C.-192, 55, 78, 79 vezer, A. M.- 193, 42, 43, 65, 72 Youmans, P. R.-192 Young, M. L.-192 Zaleznik, J. G.-193 Zellers, S. V.-192 Zuesse, L. E.-192, 65, 67, 73, 75 Zieler, B.-192 Zimberg, A. L.- 193 Zsebo, G.-192, 72, 88, 97 203 ull. 9 1 I aj The Closin Thus comes to a close this year at Blair. We on the SILVERLOGUE staff hope this book and its messages will serve all students as a lasting reminder of Blair 1961-1962. This year the seal was our theme. The seal rep- resents each segment of Blair-the faculty, honors, or- ganizations, sports, and most of all, the students. The yearbook emphasized these elements in the appropri- ate section. However, one element not singled out for a particular section, yet perhaps most important of all, is the motto- Crescens Scientian-translated, Ris- ing Knowledge. Crescens Scientiai' is a quality all segments of 9 Message the school posses. Through learning, participation, and friendship, Blairites achieved Rising Knowl- edge. This motto aptly reflects the entire life at Blair. By increasing our knowledge, our minds and char- acters have been strengthened. As the seniors leave, juniors progress to positions of leadership, and the sophomores go on to gain a deeper appreciation of Blair, SILVERLOGUE wishes that this motto- Crescens Scientian-be a continu- ous goal to all students. By rising knowledge, a true enjoyment and a deep appreciation of life will be yours. THE SILVERLOGUE SENIOR STAFF 204 Jeffrey Burt .............. Jane Brady ........ Lloyd Clark ..... Paula Garfinkle Helen Henry ......... . . Jeffrey Hilberg ..... .... Joel Miller ....... Amy Schnapper ...... Stanley Sitnick.. Mary Smith ..... Janann Warye ....... .. ......Editor-in-Chief ......Senior Editor .......Literary Editor .....Faculty Co-Editor .........Junior Editor ..Business Manager .........Sports Editor Organization Editor .....Photography Editor ..Sophomore Editor ...Faculty Co-Editor Lfn-fg,-,,.f. .4 M.. ...wk fa.,-f N, mu Mn: .M-