Northwood High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1963 volume:

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Beusch Northwood's development has been guided by many capable teachers. Miss Ann Beusch is such a teacher. She brings to her French classes both a fluency in languages and an enthusiasm for her sub- ject and her students. Educated in Canada and the United States, Miss Beusch received degrees from McGill and Laval Uni- versities and studied further at Radcliffe and Johns Hopkins. Her teaching experience includes Latin, typing, and shorthand, as well as French. Miss Beusch heads Northwood's language department and acts as its representative in all official County language business. She is familiar to many students as the Senior Class Sponsor this year and as past sponsor of the French Honor Society. It is in recognition of her outstanding service to Northwood High School that we, the yearbook staff, salute Miss Ann Beusch and dedicate to her the 19-53 ARROWHEAD. Washington - Our Campus Northwood is not confined to a few acres facing Vniversity llouleyardz Washington. our nation's capital. is also our campus. Washington is our pa- tron: it has served Northwood throughout past years as a benefactor. giying us the opportunity to study. to experience. and to enjoy its many intel- lectual. political. and cultural advantzuzes, It the high school years are to he valuable, the sturlent must be prepared to assume his place in a rapidly advancing world. Northwood has found in- tellectual stimulation not only in the classroom. but also in a city that reflects the intellectual achieve- ments of the nation. Wasliington proyides North- wood with an impetus aml a realization of its educa- tional aspirations. Future responsibility will be met by present prep- aration. Northwood readies its students t'or a share in W'ashington's tradition ot' sery ice by intent obser- vation of the work ot' the American yxovernment. floncern and application are char:u'teristic of tod:ly's student and tomorrow's citizen. Washington stimu- lates this concern: Northwood imparts this applica- tion. Development ot' cultural appreciation complements the educational process. Northwood, which ot't'ers its students many artistic and recreational opportu- nities. is enhanced by the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the national capital. The myriad ot' arts to which lVashing:ton is host provokes young talents and tastes. Again Washington inspires what Northwood employs. lVasliinp.!ton and Northwood share a commit- ment to Al1l0l'll'1lvS future. The future of our country and its way of life depends on the effective consum- mation ot' this commitment. ln the years ot' crisis to COIIIO. Northwood students will remember their debt to Washington's ideals. sf 9'3 W 0 Sig? Washington ffxlft , , iq Q . 5 fini .,1 fd .1 - , 'x . N' TAM - Y .. V 5 FJ in 'V v-:,: i.QJ , .-, 'V I pw.-,v , :hm 4 N a-Pun' ' ,, v- X gk: 5 A . ' ' , V iam ,N Q., University Blvd., W. .sxfd 'f ' 51 , Q5 4 S POOH SIHASSIOJ I 5 , i i 6th 5, 4 . . Street N-L4 r ' ji f' My4. , 1 ':-L..-f.ll- cmio nnsylv Pe Ave. Pennsy vania Ave. 'N i A city of tradition L'Enfc1nt's A city of the post A city of the young dream A city of greatness VY Y .,x 9 X w . , N xr cify where valor proudly sleeps A - .n. ky x QXJ1 I X -Xk-rrk,VX0XvrX X' Ia. Lk lluxks r k rx srss as K . ,X V LN -A ky KM 7! QA Y-V' X' X X v bg f vvk' 'V 3 cr X uv- x ' -5 -A , J X '58, M14 Q J A ., , A . N GN 1 - ,XS We 'KJ N 'N r M VY S, Q IJ -. J ' J ' 'm' . ' 'J XJ: A ,f ,R ,' X vi , A N Yr .VV X' J! pf Q-1 Q J xjxs, K, 3 L. fl V! gk A -xg ,W , W ' F' ., I 2 XY J X Ti 'J 1 , QXN xv f,f .hm-, ' 3.4 A X E . 'i ,QQ T' , in XJ YV 1 M ' .2 Y. 'fx' 1 Q' -.4 ay a 'XX N XJ . I' X Vx. -.1 .Q At. H , .J X xx 'Q X 'Q ' -.X ,I X LJ R X I4 f. 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W, , . .,-. mi' T- D r - M If I, - ia it fl Tecicher of Experience Washington offers many opportunities for learn- ing and to Northwood students this is perhaps the most beneficial of its diverse aspects. As the store- house of the country's knowledge. Washington contains many institutions such as the Library of Congress and IJ. t'. t'entral which house a wealth of information not available elsewhere. At museums like the Lincoln Museum and the Smithsonian In- stitute information on special fields is Collected and displayed. But the advantage which Northwood stu- dents enjoy because of their nearness to Washing- ton is not limited to research. They gain valuable. practical experience by being able both to examine the processes of our government and to observe them in action. Students benefit, too. from their exposure to the Washington newspapers in which national and international news is covered compre- hensively and evaluated objectively. In general, stu- dents at Northwood owe to Washington and its facilities a certain depth in their studies and their wider conception of government and world affairs. Copitol administration :CW 3 Q ' f Northwood's principal, Mr. Harold Packard Wearing his school spirit outfit, Mr. Packard addresses the student body. l4 In his fourth year as principal at Northwood, Mr. Harold Packard continues the firm administration that has made this school such a success. Mr. Pack- ard is not only a strict disciplinariang delighted stu- dents, watching his enthusiasm at sports events and other activities, have found that he is interested in all phases of school life. Particularly aware of Washington's influence on Northwood, Mr. Packard gives this advice to students: Since we do reside in the National Capital Metropolitan Area it is most fitting that the 1963 ARROWHEAD Staff focuses its readers' attention on the seat of our gov- ernment. Our proximity to the source of many activities vital to national and in- ternational relationships entails a respon- sibility as well as an advantage. May we always make the best possible use of our easy access to this very important labora- tory of human affairs. continues Maurice C. Ward Robert Smith Assistant Principal, Dean of Grade Assistant Principal, Dean of Grade 12 BS M.S.g Univ. of Maryland. 31gdB.S.g M.Ed.g Univ. of Mary- an . This year Northwood welcomed a new Assistant Principal, Mr. Robert Smith, to its staff. Since hav- ing come to us from Richard Montgomery, Mr. Smith has shown an active interest in both the students and the school itself. As Dean of the Junior Class, he works closely with his students, as do Mr. Ward and Mr. MacHale, Deans of the Senior and Sophomore classes, respectively. Duties of the Assistant Principals are many and varied. Attendance, curriculum, and care of the building and grounds are just a few of the respon- sibilities handled by these three men. With North- wood's student leaders, they coordinate social, ath- letic, and club activities. John M. MacHale Assistant Principal, Dean of Grade 105 B.A.3 M.A.g Washington Coll., Univ. of Pittsburgh. Mr. Smith checks the daily absence lists before leaving to observe one of his classes. I5 A capable am Kyle Wilson B.S.g M.A.g West Virginia Sophomore Counselor Athletic Director ni ki . 'L' xx r ,X V., xx 3 u lmxfl 4 Senior Bobbi Chamberlin tries to narrow down her college choices An increasingly important job is that of the stu- dent counselor. It demands not only skill in public and personal relations, but also an acute under- standing of the problems of students. Northwood is fortunate in having an excellent counseling staff. Each individual grade is provided with a counselor, and juniors and seniors have the added benefit of a college counselor aiding them in the successful choice of a school. Edward Rowse B.A.g Grinnell College Junior Counselor Assistant Track Coach Sallie W. Scott B.S.g Mary Washington College College Counselor Mary Jane Lynch B.S.g Kent State Univ. M.Ed.5 Maryland Univ. Senior Counselor Circle N Soc. I6 complete staff -- 7- --777fTf Mrs. Wolfrey Secretary Mrs. Winner Mrs. Romack Secretary Secretary Mrs. Walters Secretary Mrs. Betty Disney, cafeteria head, questions Mr. Paul Marshall, chief custodian, about Mrs. Wimer Secretary 44,3 a faulty oven. Mrs. 0'Neil Librarian B.A.g Lynchburg Co1l.g M.L.S.: Univ. of North Carolina. Mrs. Ceranton Librarian Mrs' Hurlfy B.A.g George Washington L1bl'8fY Aide Univ.g M.Ed.g Univ. of Maryland. Y I 7 Mrs. Griffin Secretary Mrs. Carnvale Nurse, R.N. If 6,1 xi X ,Q s as ' if . ,D . .fggf vu i ffl. bs. :J -'ii 1 .sg E 3- .. . v.. 4 ..-.- .. A Knowledge belongs STANLEY C. ALFORDQ B.S., M.Ed.g Univ. of S. Carolina: Biol. ELENA ANDERSON: B.S., M.Ed.g Indiana Uniw Univ. of Maryland, Off. Prac., Short. 25 Decorator's Club. CELES- TINE A. BESTEg B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Coll. of St. Benedict, Catholic Univ.g Plane Geom. ANN BEUSCHg B.A., M.A., M.Ed.g McGill Univ, Lavi Univ., Johns Hopkins Univ., Coord., Language Digit., Frenc 3545 Sponsor, Sr. Classg Fr. Newsparfver. J ANNE I BIGGSQ B.A., M.A., Univ. of Arkansas, ulane Univ.: Enl 364. MARY ALICE BIRD 3 B.A.g Wilson Coll.3 Eng. 3. PAU BOLYARDQ B.A., M.S.g Fairmont St. Coll., W. Virgini Univ., Dr. Tr.g Basketball Coach. if ' ' EVELYN I. BOND, M.A., Columbia Univ., Eng. 4: Reflec- tions. MARGARET E. BO0NEg B.A., M.A., Pembroke Coll.g Radcliff Coll., Fr. 1,2633 Soph. Classg Fr. Hon. Soc. MARIETTA H. BOSWELLg B.A., M.S.g Fairmont Coll., W. 2ql'iihi8 Univ., Phys. Ed.: Girls Intramurals, Gymnastics u . EUGENE F. BOUEYQ B.A.g Mt. St. Mary's Coll.: Alg. 2, Trig. dz Adv. Math., Adv. Math. PHYLLIS CARTWRIGHTQ B.S., William 8: Mary Coll., U.S. Hist.g Sr. Class Play. WALDEMAN CI-IRISTENSENQ B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, Univ. of California, Alg. 2. EDWARD S. CLEMENTSg B.A., M.S.g American Univ., Pennsylvania State: Phys. Ed., Cross Countrg, Track fAsst. Coachj. MAXINE M. COHOESQ A.A.B., .A.g Steghens Coll., Univ. of Colorado, Eng.: A.F.S. JEAN B. CUR EY: B.A.g Albright Coll.g Eng. 4 lCollege 8: Bus. Engujg Out- of-School-Pub. FRANCES A. DAVILAg B.S., B.F.A., M.A.g Univ. of Penn- sylvania, New York Univ., Univ. of Hawaii, American Univ., Art 1,2,38n4g Art Club. LOLA DE AMADORQ B.A., M.A., Maryland Inst., Univ. of Maryland, Span. 1,2,3h4g Span. Hon. Soc. JAMES N. DE MOSSg B.S., M.A., W. Virginia Univ., Alg. 1, Phys. Ed.: Football Ez Track Coach, N Club. IB to everyone LICE K. EISSQ B.S.g Wilson Teachers Co1l.g Sr. Wo. Hist. Z . Q N .S. Hist.g Eng. 25 A.F.S. CHARLES FORSTQ B.S., M.Ed.3 . 1 ippensburi State Coll.: Eng. 5 Soc. St.3 Wheel Club. .,fE ' j THERIN W. FOXg B.A., Coll. of Woosterg Eng. 43 Dept. - ' mn. JAN R. FREYg B.A., George Peabody Coll., Wo. -,I og., U.S. Hist. J.V. Basketball. ' l DAVID J. GAMMONSg B.S.g Middle Tennessee St. Coll.g Art 1, Eng. 3. SALLY B. GEOGHEGANQ B.A., M.A.g W. Mary- land Coll., Univ. of Marylandg U.S. Hist., Wo. Geog. ALICE GUMPPERQ B.A.g Univ. of Marylandg Span. 1,25 Eng. 2g Co-Spons. Cheerleadersg Span. Club. JAMES E. HIGGINS, JR.g B.A., M.Ed., M.A.L.S.g W. Mary- land Coll., Univ. of Maryland, Weslegan Univ.g P.0.D.g Chmn. Soc. St. Dept., Great Decisions eminar. RICHARD BRUCE HITEQ B.A., M.A.g Catholic Univ.g Latin 1,2,3Gz4g Latin Club, Jr. Class Spons. CARLETON A. HOGUEg B.A., B.S., M.A.g W. Virginia Univ.g Phy. Sci., Gen. Bio1.g Foot- ball Coach, Basketball Coach. Mr. Peterson, prize-winning artist, works on one of his most interesting efforts. Mrs. Jean Braun pauses as she aids a student. Mrs. Braun, who teaches Earth Science, holds an M.Ed. and a B.S. which she received from Cornell University. I9 Faculty has CI r I A Mr. DeMoss looks rather sheepish as he waits to be rescued. He accidentally locked himself in the study room of the teachers' lounge. I REX L. HOWARD: B.S., M.A.g Wilson Teachers Coll., George Washington Univ.g U.S. Hist.3 Student Cong. MAR- ION M. JORDANQ B.A., M.A.g New Jersey State Coll.g A. L. Geom., Adv. Alg. 8: Trig., Basic Alg.lGeom.g Hon. Soc., Chmn. Math. Dept., Pres. Montgomery Co. Math. Teachers Assn. RUTH M. JOSEPHQ B.S.g Shippensburg State Coll.g Short. lg Typ. 25 Girls Serv. Club. W W RUFUS G. KELLYg B.S.g N. Carolina Agricultural 5 Techy Coll.g Chem.g Chess Club, Science Club Citizenship Comm of Student Cong. PHYLLIS L. KNIGi-ITg B.S.g Univ. oti Vermontg Sr. Wo. Hist., Mod. Eur. Hist. PATRICIA A LINTONg B.S.g W. Illinois Univ.: Typ. 1 Ez 2. CHARLES W. MACLAYQ B.S., B.A., M.A., Th.B.g Shippensburg Stat: goll., Lafayette Coll., Princeton Univ.g Eng. 2g Chaplain' omm. JOHN E. MALONIQ B.S., M.Ed.g St. Bonaventure Univ. Pennsylvania State Univ.g Dr. Tr., Faculty Manager. JOHN' S. MANNQ B.S., M.A. Univ. of Maryland, George Wash- ington Univ.g Auto Mech. ROBERT E. McNELISg B.S., M.S.5 West Chester Coll., George Washington Univ.g Eng.: J.V. Football, Wrestling. 20 x ,Y , .. , x good Lough HENRY N. MERRITT, B.S., M.Ed., M.D., D.Sc. lHon.l, Clemson Coll., Kansas City Univ. of Physics dz Surgery, Univ. of S. Carolina, Western States Coll., Biol., Adv. Biol., Med. Careers Club. FORREST L. MILLER, B.S., M.S., M.S. T., Univ. of Missouri, Washington State Univ., Trig. dz Adv. Alg., Asst. Football Coach, Tennis Coach, Math. Hon. Soc. NORMAN L. MILLER, B.S., M.A., Madison Coll., Columbia Univ., Typ. 1, Book., Business Club. GENE MILLICK, BA., W. Liberty State Coll., U.S. Hist., P.O.D., Football Coach, Track Coach, N Club. JAMES T. MORRIS, B.S., M.S., Auburn Univ., Biol., Audio-Visual. VIRGINIA MOSES, B.S., M.S., Ph.D, Mary Washington Coll., Virginia Polytechnic Inst., Syracuse Univ., H.A., F.H.A. MARY NEMISI-I, B.S., Pennsylvania State Univ., Typ. 1, F.T.A., Pep Club. DONALD NORTON, Gr. Arts 3814, M. EDWARD NYE, B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed., Shippensburg State Coll., California State Coll., Wood. 1, Art Met., Building Sz Grounds Comm., Radio Club. SUSAN E. OSMAN, B.A., Beaver Coll., Eng. 264, Hospitality Comm., Curtain dz Cue. NELSON OSTRINSKY, B.A., M.A., George Washington Univ., Book., Bus. Law, Bus. Org., Gen. Bus., Stamp b Coin Club. BERTA PEREZ, B.A., Havana Univ., Fr. 2, Fr. Club. H. WAYNE PETERSON, B.A., M.F.A., George Washing- ton Univ., Art 2,3dL4, In-School Pub., Stage Design dz Construction. VERNON E. POOLE, B.S., Maryland Univ., Arch. Dr. 1452. DOROTHY PRESTON, B.S.' Concord Coll., H.A. 1,2Sa3, F.H.A. RONALD E. REDMOND, B.A., M.A., Fordham Univ., Ger. 1,2,b3, Pub. Sp., Arrowhead, Ger. Club Public Address Comm. BETTY A. REID, B.S., Western Mya land Coll., Phys. Ed., Cheerleaders, Intramurals. ALFREVL C. ROGAN, B.S., M.Ed., Univ. of Maryland, Pre-Eng. Dr. WILLIAM L. RYBURN, B.S., M.A., E. Tennessee State Coll., Peabody Coll., Sr. Wo. Hist., Wo. Hist., Student Patrol. MARY LEE RUDDLE, B.A., M.A., Davis dz Elkins Coll., W. Virginia Univ., Eng., Adv. Comp., Journ., Red and Black, Creative Writing Seminar, Literary Contests. DOR- OTHY ANN SCHMI DLER, B.M., M.Ed., Marymount Coll., Eng. 2, Ch. Mus. 1, Sophomore Class. 2l Students meet JOHN R. SCOTT: B.S. M.S.g W. Virginia Univ.g Biol.g Sci- ence Dept. Chmn. WILLIAM J. SHARBAUGH, JR.g B.S.5 Lock Haven State Coll.g Wo. Hist., Bus. Math., Geom. K. DOUGLAS Sl-IEARERg B.S., M.Ed.g Penn. Stateg Phys. Ed., Dept. Chmn.g Golf Coach. CHARLES R. SICKAFUSQ B.A., M.A.g Morehead State Coll., Colorado Univ., Band, Mus. App., Orch.g Dance Band, Con- ducting, Drum Major Classes, Dept. Chmn. JERRY R. SISSONQ B.S.g Univ. of Mary., Phys. Ed.g Asst. Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. E. JANE SMITH: B.A.: Muskingum Coll.g Pub. Sp.g ASPQ Jr. Class Playg Thespians. GARY J. SMITH: B.S.g Univ. of Marylandg Basic Alg'.lGeom., App. Math., Geom. IRENE SPECTORQ B.A.g Hunter Coll.g Fr. 23 French Club. WILLIAM D. STARKQ B.S., M.Ed.g N. Dakota State Coll., Pennsylvania State. LEROY B. STENNETTQ B.A. M.A.g Concord State Coll., W. virginia Univ.: Chem. MAi1Y Lou STEPI-IENSQ B.A.: Western Maryland Coll., Phys. Ed.g Girls' Sports Asst., Mod- ern Dance Club. DAVID E. STOWEg B.S., M.Ed.g Univ. of Marylandg Exp. W, IA 1,28z3. SAMUEL STRAUSS3 M.A., Ph.B., Ph.D.g Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Maryland: Biol. WILLIAM TEUNISQ A.B., A.M.T.3 Harvard Collegeg Eng. 263. GEORGE B. THOMASQ B.S., B.A., M.A.g S. Carolina State AGLM College, American Univ.g Con. Ec., Sales., Typ., Business Ed. Dept. Chmn., School Store Mgr. J. HOWARD WADDELLg B.A., M.A.S.g Lincoln Memorial Univ., Univ. of Tennesseeg Mech. Dr. 162. EARLINE WEBBg B.A., M.A.g E. Texas State Coll., Sam Houston State ColI.g Alg. 2, Geom.g Welfare Comm. PAUL L. WENI'IOLDg B.S.g Pennsylvania State Univ.g Chor. 2,38z4, Con. Chr., Mu. App. 22 Academics' challenge N Steve Maurer and Sally Leibowitz-Twentieth Century Macbeth family. Mr. Stennett sings the praises of H20. Ill i 23 Michele Giba wonders, How did he get that answer? Delivering an extemporaneous speech as a part of his semester exam in public speaking is senior Milton Tipperman. Language arts As one subject common to every Northwood stu- dent, English is an important part of school cur- riculum. Northwood's large English staff made it possible for each student to receive thorough train- ing in his native language. Courses in advanced composition and journalism and field trips to Wash- ington theaters offer students further opportunities for satisfying literary interests. New English teach- ers this year are Miss Osman, Miss Gumpper, Mrs. Bird and Mr. Gammons. While our nation pioneers in space, .Northwood students explore their world-its peoples, its his- tory, its ideologies-in order to chart the 'future. The sophomores studying world geography, the juniors surveying the history of the United States, and the seniors enrolled in world history, modern European history, or the problems of democracy extend their knowledge not only through the usual fare of lectures, homework assignments, and tests, but through participation in classroom discussion, reports, and debates and personal research. To meet the stress which is now placed on fluency in foreign languages, Northwood offers students the latest advances in their study of the curriculum's four languages: Latin, French, German, and Span- ish. Many students elect to complete a full four year course of one language, and augment their knowledge by studying a second one. Howard Miller, as Macbeth, questions the wierd sisters Sue Rochind, Elaine Levin, Nancy Nye and Marilyn Katz about his fate. 24 The foundation of CRAYRSH Dissecting a crayfish, sophomores Judy Baur and Jeannette McWilliams learn the ins and outs of biology. Chemistry students study their work closely for a clear- er understanding of the scientific world. 01 A Mllllll I ' 'W vi n--nfs of sptwe, mb' 'lf' C0mlW'M'd lNl't'hdll . P1 1 'Q prwme 9 Nl-9 nluxilxwl Jjaimanx Q x 'Y' ' 47' i fl. ,, too sg, , 't...,..N , T A 1 Q ,A e ff, ,,a, ,yf Q i f' e'1f'laf.gtL fxyk ,. .X Nxauswmy X , 'C :9'f:- '- '.. Wy., - X lv if' Wffxe-. Q. t 4 i if l s -. ' .t. Q ir' -in K ' V ,L V-f -1. .l Y i K i V 1 'V' ,Q .Q ,mf ' Q, Riicki Silverman illustrates the sections of a cone to her geometry c ass. 26 ilecirning: experience l i Northwood's science department contains the latest equipment and many able teachers, making the science courses as interesting and informative as possible. Interest in science at Northwood is stimulated by the Annual Science Fair, sponsored by the science department and the science clubs. Mathematics students receive the benefit of many varied and modern courses. While they are studying the earliest principles of Euclid, they are also re- ceiving the latest information available. One such class is that taught by Mr. Bouey. This group of students has been in the county math program for five years and is now being offered advanced math including calculus. A vital part of Northwood's course offerings fall under the heading of commercial and industrial arts. This section of the curriculum involves many courses which will be of practical use almost im- mediately after graduation. Included in the com- mercial arts department are typing, business math, salesmanship, shorthand, consumer economics, book- keeping, business organization, business law, gen- eral business, office practice, and business Eng- lish. Industrial arts encompasses wood shop, print shop, metal shop, auto mechanics, pre-engineering drafting, architectural drawing, and mechanical drawing. Commercial students prepare to enter the business world with quick minds and hands. Adjusting a piston, Nick Funkhouser, Tom Hanna, and Preston Herbert of the Auto Mechanics class learn the workings of a car engine. 27 A symphony o 'Vw- I -:if Variations on a seam: Marta Hess and Donna Rabenhorst busily sew skirts in Home Arts. l I -Q' ,I -lv 1 -1:1 fail H sp. -Q g. Q 3- ,av V W.-. g Harriet. Bauer fashions a bust of Plato out of boxes and plaster for the Senior class play, Charley's Aunt. 28 Northwood's art staff gained a new member this year, Mr. David Gammons, teaching Art 1 in addi- tion to English 3. With emphasis on creativity, stu- dents find their art classes both stimulating and profitable. Besides their regular art instruction, out- standing creators have the opportunity to contribute to the Annual Art Show and to design stage sets for various plays and assemblies. Mr. Paul Wenhold. who now directs the Concert Choir, replaced Mrs. MacAdoo in the music depart- ment. The band and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Sickafus, add pep to such school functions as rallies, assemblies, and athletic events. The Northwood High School Marching Band also parti- cipates in many community parades and activities. Home arts classes give future homemakers a chance to become proficient in sewing, cooking, and housekeeping. The girls get a chance to show off their new-found talents in the Annual Baking Con- test, and the Fashion Show. Although Juniors and Seniors are not required to take gym, a great many of them do. This is due to the quality and variety of physical education offer- ed at Northwood. President Kennedy has repeatedly stressed the need for increased fitness in our youth, and the athletic program offered at Northwood gives students an opportunity to further themselves in this field. The boys take part in such diversified sports as soccer and tumbling, while the girls en- gage in modern dancing and workout on the trampo- line. Both groups occasionally participate in coed activities, including volleyball and folk dancing. nf , 'ik .R , 5 152 Q V Af Q I A KLM Av ' , 4. .f ff- K, J c -if , ,H . . 5, , H .hx smmhgf 'P o'- 4 an Rail' 4 I 1 A if x , w 4 N I1 I , 'wif' ., ,. V5f fQ ff AT? 5 Q, fit sn xi, FV i ' , x 95.4, Jfnwtns iw.. -ns. .1 ' L QQ - F-. A 'fx . icq 5, i Tk 5 !,n rgfm:-,X .i6 ,, i'.Q-'7Q,QxWc', . 'n ' Q . f , fist I if ,WCA lg, - 1 .C'V4 ,. A VL' , ','1f'L'33?'i4'frff'!1 . . , ' ff, .Y N v . 1 Homecoming Northwood's second Homecoming abounded with spirited activities including Father's Shirt Day, Mother's Apron Day, Honor the Football Player's Day, and an official Ugh! Day. Students took time out from these vigorous activities to attend, the solemn burial of a Blair Blazer. Senior girls demonstrated their gridiron skills in the Mock Foot- ball game as the amused boys cheered them on. Spirits burned on Friday night at the Bon Fire and Car Decorating Contest. Even though Saturday brought rain and the game with Blair was postponed, spirits were not dampened and Northwoodites en- joyed the Indian Homecoming Dance at which the Homecoming Queen was announced. Charlene Eckloff attempts to block a pass from determined Indian, Julie DeGooyer. 'TJZI Carole Harmel exclaims over the bouquets that Steve Schwartz brought for the Homecoming princesses. kindles spirits '62 Homecoming Queen Michelle Giba poses regally with escort Deacon Jim Bunting leads a procession of mourners to the burial of a Blair Blazer as Bruce rings his bell. Ken Chatham. , m my l X 'X 4 V fb ig A si X if x Q Northwoodites warm up school spirit at the Homecoming bonfire. 33 xii? to 'S',,, Sheldon Kalmus, as Charley's Aunt, enjoys the attentions of Nan Landsman QAmyJ while Howard Miller, Amy's suitor, tries to conceal his jealousy. Students Charley's Aunt, often described as one of the funniest farces of several generations, was presented by the senior class, which combined the play's subt- leties with its slapstick, its serious dialogue with well-conceived action. The play concerns the com- plications that arise when two Oxford boys, Jack and Charley, persuade a colleague to impersonate Charley's Aunt. CAST Fancourt Babberley ...... .... S heldon Kalmus Jack Chesney ....... .... H oward Miller Charles Wyekan .... .... G riff Morris Kitty Verdun . .. ....... Pat Griffin Amy Spettigue .... .... N an Landsman Donna Lucia ........ . . .Dale Helfgott Sir Francis Chesney . . ..... Harvey Dubin Stephen Spettigue . .. .... Robert Schacter Ela .............. ....... S ally Green Brassett ........ ..... P aul Menzel With real Southern hospitality, Robin Graham and Eddie Payne give away a jug of cider and two bales of hay as door prizes at the Breakfast. 34 Griff Morris tries to persuade Sheldon Kalmus to imper sonate Charley's Aunt. After milking the cows, students enjoyed a Hill billy breakfast sponsored by the Senior Class on Jan nary 4 before school. The cafeteria was decorated with cut-outs of old boots and shot-guns, and with paper jugs and real apples. Dressed as hillbillies, senior girls made moonshine mash and cornpone cakes. wear many faces Assemblies, both entertaining and informative, provided students with a pleasant break from school work. Christmas spirit was aroused by a musical assembly attended by Northwood alumni as well as present students. The Hospitality Committee sponsored one of the most interesting assemblies of the year: International Understanding. Foreign Ex- change students from area high schools, including Northwood's AFS student, Ame Becker, spoke to students about their homelands and their impres- sions of America. Following this part of the program, Student Congress presented a skit to promote the newly proposed Code of Dress. Other assemblies in- cluded an hour of enjoyable music by the Maryland State Band, a Brotherhood assembly, a remembrance of Thanksgiving, an inspiring Honor Society Induc- tion, and several pep assemblies. Mr. Packard administers the Honor Society pledge to newly induct ed members. Reverend Fred Heather, a former Army Chaplain, speaks at the Thanksgiv- ing Assembly. Spoofing the attire of Northwood stu- dents, Wayne Bell takes part in an as- gmbly promoting the proposed Code of ress. 35 Won derl ca n d Donna Liles Dance Chamberlin Nancy Kauffman 1 K E .Vi 1 'A ' ' K -., lea 'Q 0 ,J , .V 3 + ' ' ,,15.:,Lv1. -,g.,'I.- 0 A3 , , fcnf 1.0, . . jf. ,W ,Lj- E Amr 9 - 'El The crowning of Marilyn Trofast by Jennifer dramatically climaxes the Winter Wonderland. last years Christmas Queen, Julie DeGooyer , jx A Nan Landsman Marylou Rollins ' in co pfures season This year was no exception to the fact that the Winter Wonderland has always been an important event in Northwood's social calendar. Almost un- recognizable under strands of crepe paper, paper snowmen, real pine trees and sleds, the gymnasium was transformed into a glittering snow scene. The Stardusters were at their best as they played for the many couples present. The selection of a queen from the court of the seven princesses chosen by the en- tire student body provided an exciting climax to a pleasant evening. Despite a last minute struggle with the wrestling team over the use of the gym, the Student Congress held its annual Vice-Versa Dance on February 21. The girls, it seems, were not bashful in exercising their yearly privilege of inviting datesg Cupid's Ambush, as the dance was aptly named, was well attended. The decorations, which brought an air of early spring to Northwood, featured a wishing well, and a garland-covered swing. ,au . r The Decorator Club's snowman watches the couples dance at the Winter Wonderland. MY ugly-4','9f Eddie Payne and Kathy Cooney pose for a Vice Versa souvenir, Dave Yost and his partner dance to 37 the Winter Wonderland music of the Stardusters. Activities, activities, L .H ..,5x graces The School Bank draws crowds and interest in its opening days. Lee Summers, Dale Helfgott, and Sandy Brucker look over the script for the All School Production, Anything Goes. Official tasters, Mrs. Harold Packard and Mrs. Samuel Keker, sample the entries in the Home Arts Bake-Off. Lynn Crissey and Mary Kay Tollefson browse through the varied selection at the Library Club's Paperback Book Sale. activities . . . Contests, welfare drives, and other activities all figure in Northwood life. The All-School Production, Anything Goes, presented April 4 and 5, proved that many hours of work put in by students had not been wasted. New to Northwood this year was the bank, a branch of the Citizens' Building and Loan Association. The student savings system proved so popular that the bank took over all club checking accounts. The Welfare Committee collected three thousand cans of food for Montgomery County's un- derprivileged. Proceeds from the annual Paperback Book Sale, February 18 to March 15, were used to buy new library books. The library was also invaded by a display of the baked goods made for the Home Arts Bake-off contest. In another contest, the stu- dents bowed to the faculty at the Senior-Faculty basketball game. Always fond of dancing, North- woodites enjoyed themselves at the Welcome Dance and the '65 or Bust Dance sponsored by the sophomore class. The Night Caps help push the Sophomores toward their goal: '65 or Bust. Tired of mundane cafeteria faie these distinguished gentlemen enioy home made elegance. Senior Jim Rota rebounds Mr Jan Frevs shot during the Senior Faculty game arf? Gam and cheese on the set of the All School Production. 39 Once in love Ame and sister, Barbara Terry, give Martin Luther a try. Ame explains the conjugation of a German verb to Karen Peller, German II student. American Field Service student Ilse fAmeJ Beck- er brought to Northwood a charm and enthusiasm which quickly Won the friendship of her classmates. A representative of the town of Minden, Westphalia, Germany, Ame found life in the United States busy but fun. For Ame one of the pleasures of being an AFS student was the opportunity it provided for speaking to Americans about her country. In talks before many school and community groups, she ex- pressed opinions which showed her awareness of matters varying from the Berlin wall to dating cus- toms in her country. Already busy with homework and AFS duties, Ame still found time for Latin club meetings, Girls' Service Club projects, and All-School Production re- hearsals. A big smile and a cheerful Hi, dahling! at football games, school plays, and dances are a part of the German fraulein whom Northwoodites will remember long after Ame has returned to her home. Making a wish, Ame blows out the candles on the birthday cake given to her as a surprise by the Student Congress. di il' 'l l with Ame Tying up the telephone is no new experience for Ame. Checking her supplies, Ame settles down to watch her favorite television program: a re-run of I Love Lucy. 4l Through the looking glass: Ame prepares for a date. Landmarks Karen Peller and escort enjoy an evening at :L local coffee house. The old and new at the Smithsonian Institute Senior Paul Menzel visits the aquarium at the Commerce Department. of 1963 , .ish Patricia M. Adams Barry Alpert Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 Fr. Club 11, 125 Stamp-Coin Sub 105 Ctz. Comm. 11, Benjamin Ashton Science Club 11 12' Span Club v.P. 125 Audio-vis-' ual Club 115 Math Club 11, 125 Math Hon. Soc. 12 Warren Anderson Linda Alden Majorettes 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Social Comm. 125 Span. Club 105 Office 11 Steven Andelman Mgr. J. V. Football 105 In- door Patrols 105 Mgr. Var. Football 10, 115 N Club 11, 125 Student Cong. 10 Seniors leap Susan Adams Art Club 11 12' Span Club 115 Pei, ciub 125 Gymkana 115 Hr. Sec. 1,25 Intramurals 10, 12 Robert Allegar Cross Country 11, 12 l Karen Anderson Art Club 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Decor. Club 115 Cur- tain-Cue Club 105 Library Club 125 In-School I ub. gg, 115 Out-School Pub. Bursting with energy, football players Les Carter and Jim Barley lead the way to a Northwood victory. Virginia Anthony FTA 10, 115 Social Comm. 105 Hosp. Comm. 115 Pep Club 11 Bill Archibald J.V. Football 105 In-School Pub. Comm. 125 Stage Crew 11 Mary Lou Armiger Pres. Art Club 11, 125 Co- Council 125 Span. Club E5 Intramurals 115 FNA into final year William Michael Assmus Track 10 Gerry Bassett Bamd 10, 11, 125 Out- School Pub. 11, 125 In- School Pub. 125 Bldg.- Grounds Comm. 115 Ctzn. Comm. 115 Decor. Club 11, 125 Fr. Club 11 sf ' 5 x Rosemary Bartlett Nat. Hon. Soc.5 Circle N5 Math Hon. Soc.: Co-Coun- cil 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, Pres. 125 Ed. Pegasus 105 Lat. Club 10, 11, 125 GSC 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Social Comm. 11, 12 Linda Ayers Bob Balbirer Russel Bassoff Intramurals 10 Jeff Bailey Band 10, 11, 125 J.V. Baseball 'SSI' , Ifigflarl ifliui Fi - 4 21. F3-' ' 'Ts ill ff' .a9 ' sf11+ , 3 if si. . is if 51 1235: I -ff' rf. 1 'aim Barry Baron Stage Crew 10, 11, 125 Stage Manager 125 Indoor Track 10 Jim Barley Student Cong. Rep. 105 Wheel Club5 N Club 10, 11 Treas. 125 Var. Track Larry Beall Track 15 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Kay Barrett 10, 11, 125 Var. Football 10, 11, 12 Bonnie Bartley Office 11, 125 Bus. Club 11, 12 Kevin Barry ARROWVHEAD 115 Lit. Ed. 125 Class Council 125 Quill-Scroll 11, 125 Lat. Club 115 PBX 12 'S S. -, . 14. X if 3 A 5 .K , ,z 5 li.. , kits 1 , .. Harriette Bauer Dan Bailes Curtain-Cue V.P. 125 Band 10, 123 Ctzn. Comm. 115 Fr. Club 10, 11 Pres. 125 Fres. Adv. Coun: John Beane J .V. Football 10 Jim Beard Student Cong. 11, 12, Alt. 105 Ctzn. Comm. 10, 12 Lat. Club' Hon. Soc. 11 cil 125 Co-Council 12 Roy Benner J.V. Track 105 Cross Country 11, 125 Indoor Track 115 Outdoor 'hack 11 5 r A Alan Bell Robert Benjamin Hon. Soc., Treas. 125 Math Hon. Soc. 11, V.P. 125 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 125 Wheel Club 125 Class Play 11, 125 Library Asst. 125 Thespians 12 Mind over Ame Becker A.F.S. Student, Germany Ger. Club5 G.S.C.5 Hosp Comm. Bettie Berckman Bus. Club 10, 115 Pep Club 11 Pete Bell Richard Begun Bruce Bell J.V. Football 105 Indoor J.V. Football 105 Var. Football 11, 12 fr- t . Track 10, 115 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 Var. Football 11, 125 N Club 10, 11, 12 gm Wayne Bell Class Council 125 Lat. Club 10, 11, 125 RED 8x BLACK 125 Hferpetology Clubg Bridge Club 11 Anne Bell Joseph Bernheimer Susan Berman Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 AR- Golf 10, 11,12 Transfer from B.C.C.5 ROWHEAD 125 Lat. Club Hosp. Comm- 12: Fr- Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 48 12: Art Club 10. 11, 12: 11, 125 Debate Club 12 Pep Club 12 matter f a . Roberta Bernstein P.A. Comm. 105 A.S,P. 105 Hosp. Comm. 125 Cur- tain-Cue Club 12 Harry Bloom Cross Country 11 Richard Bohrer Sr. Class Treas.5 Wheel Club 125 Wrestling Mgr. 125 Fr. Hon. Soc.5 Class Council 10, 115 Out-School Pub. 12 Dennis Bosque Ronald Boroson RED Sz BLACK 125 Soph. Class Treas.5 Wrestling Christopher Boerner Steve Biancaniello J.V. Football 105 Var. Football 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 N-Club 11, 12 John Bleiweis J.V. Football 105 Var. Football 115 Chef's Club 105 Lat. Club 10, 11, 125 Math. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Tennis 105 Student Cong. 125 Ger. Club 11 Bob Reck utilizes his slide rule to solve the problems of the universe in physics class. Michael Blicher J.V. Football 10, 11 x.,,' n , Barbara Boccabella Bus. Club 10, 11, 12 John Bowers Var. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Var. Track 10, 125 Var. Exotball 125 N Club 11, Evelyn Bolek Out-School Pub. 11, 125 Social Comm. 12 Chc1rley's AunT ' Backstage with Charley's Aunt: Paul Menzel, Pat Griffin and Howard Miller take time to laugh at their lines. Judi Breaden Student Cong. Alt. 125 FHA 10, 115 Decor. Club 10, 11, 125 G.A,A. 105 Social Comm. 125 In- School Pub. 125 Mod. Dance 105 Pep Club 11, 125 Curtain-Cue Club 10 William Bowman Alexander Brucker Transfer from Highland School5 Student Cong. 10, 115 Class Pres. 105 News- paper 10, 115 Math Club 105 Photo. Club 10, 115 Var. Tennis 11 If Suzanne Brown Diane Brady FHA 10, 11, Pres. 125 FHA 10 11 12 Decor Welfare Comm. 11, 125 Club 10 Circle N 125 Co-Council Mike Buchannan Band 10, 11, 125 Herpetol- ogy Club 11: Span. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Span. Club 12 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Li- brary Club 10 Carol Brown elofively hilorious Norman Burns J.V. Baseball 10, Mgr., Out-School Pub. 11: Cur- tain-Cue Club 125 Debate Club 12: Stamp-Coin Club 113 Class Council Alt. 11, 12 Priscilla Cage Cone. Choir 11g A.S.P. 109 Pep Club 115 Lat. Club 123 Scholarship Comm. 12 Steven Canter Stamp-Coin Club 10, 11 Robert Burnett Tennis 11, 125 Cross Coun- try 12g Bridge Club 11 Bettie Buscher Bus. Club 10, 11, 12 xl ' Adele Cantor FTA 10 11 12' FHA 10, 11, 123 Ctzn: Coinm. 10 Bill Buchanan Shirley Burriss J-ff' David Campbell David Carrasco Var. Basketball 11, 123 N Club 11, V.P. 125 Wheel Club 11, 12: Homecoming Co-ord. 125 J.V. Basket- ball 10 Jim Bunting Var. Football 11, 123 Var. Wrestling 11, 125 N Club 11, Pres. 12: Soph. Class Pres. John Carroll Audio-Visual 10, 113 Class Council 12, Alt. Victor Carromba Tra nsf er from Fargo, Portugal, Soccer 423' 4,19 Sheila Burke Social Comm. 115 Hr. Sec.- Treas. 10 Bill Burleigh In-School Pub. Comm. 12 Lynn Clement Band 10, 11, 125 G.S.A. 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Jean Cheston Jr. Class Councilg Art Club 10, 11, 125 Literary Club 115 Pep Club 115 So- cial Comm., sub-chair. 115 Student Cong. Alt. 115 Chaplain's Comm. 125 In- School Pub. 125 Decor. Linda Chase Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Chaplain's Comm. 125 In- School Pub. 125 Art Club 11, 125 Library Club 11. Bobbie Chamberlin Student Cong. Alt. 10, Rep. 115 Play 115 Class Council 125 Social Comm. 10 11, 125 Welfare Comm, 105 Science Fr. Awardg Mod. Dance 10 Leslie Carter Student Cong. Rep. 10, Alt. 115 J.V. Baseball 105 J.V. Football 10, 115 J.V. Basketball 10, 115 Fr. Hon. Soc. 105 V. Baseball 115 Con. Choir 11, 125 V. Foot- ball 125 Wheel Club 12 Pauline Chumbris Lat. Club 105 Herp. Club Teachers Ken Chatham Pres. Jr. C1ass5 V.P. Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Student Cong. Rep. 10, 125 Soph. Class Councilg N Club 10, 11, 125 Var. Football 10, 11, 125 Var. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Var. Track 10, 11, 125 Co- Council 11 Richard Claypoole J.V. Baseball 10 Club 125 A.S.P. 10 Andy Coe J.V. Football 105 J.V. Bas- ketball 105 Spain. Club 115 Var. Football, Basketball, Baseball 10, 11, 125 N Club 10, 11, 12 9 3 11. Bob Coffman Toni Clarke FHA 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Decor. Club 105 In- School Pub. 125 Lib. Club 105 Lib. Aide 12 Adrienne Cherin Lat. Club 105 A.S.P. 115 Lat. Newsp. 105 Curtain- Cue Club 125 Span. Club 125 Social Comm. 11 Linda Coates Trans. from Peary5 Cheer- leader 105 Pres. Drama Club 105 Intramurals 10, 155 Pep Club 115 Hlr. Sec. 1 Jane Civiello A.S.P. 105 Hosp. Comm. 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Social Comm. 11, 125 Wel- fare Comm. 125 FHA 105 FNA 10, 11 Janice Cohan Fr. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Cone. Choir 115 A.S.P. 105 FTA 10, 11, 125 Nurse's Aide 11, 125 Welfare Comm. 105 Nat. Hon. Soc. 12 rib seniors Arlene Cohen ransfer from Upper Dar- y5 Thesgian 10, 11, 125 pan. Clu 10, 115 Library lub 10, 11, 125 A.S.P. 12 l i H72 Carolyn Cole F.H.A. 125 C h apl a i n's Comm. 125 Sr. Play Leslie Collins Debate Club 10, 11, 125 Pegasus 11, 125 Out- School Pub. 105 ARROW- HEAD 12 Tom Comfort J.V. Football 10 Elaine Cohen Decor. Club 10 Marolyn Cole Hosp. Comm. 125 G.S.A. 135 A.S.P. 105 Hockey Anne Cooley Orch. 10, 11, 125 Lat. Club 10. 11, 125 Ger. Club 11, 125 Circle N 115 Pegasus 11, 12 Warren Cooperman Q-fv M1tChell Cohen Var. Football 10, 11, 125 J.V. Basketball 10 Decorated like a Christmas tree, Dr. Merritt's model skeleton welcomes stu- dents into the biology lab during the holiday season. 53 il Ruth Coiner FHA 125 Chaplain Comm. 125 Intramurals 11 Robert Copeland Indoor 8: Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 J.V. Football 115 Var. Football 11, 125 N Club 11, 125 Audio-Vis- ual 11 Diane Cowell 11, 125 Club Pub. Alan Corbett Orch. 10, 11, 125 J.V. Football 105 Debate Club 51, 125 Chess Club, Pres. John Croston Visual Aids 105 Biology 103 Ger. Club Joyce Cullins Nat. Hon. Soc. 123 Lat. Club 10, 11, QSec.J 129 Art Club 11, 123 Library Club 10, 115 ARROW- HEAD 123 Curtain Sz Cue 12g In-School Pub. 125 Council Rep. 11 .ua ,,,, . .7 S0174 1? ' 'W -Q fx- x -. ,wt X i, ir R Sharon Dann FTAQ Library Clubg Fr. Club Tink Cramer G.s.c. 10, 11, 129 v.P. sch. store 11, 125 ARROW- HEAD 12g A.S.P. 11, 125 Social Comm. 115 Chaplain Comm. 113 Student Cong. 10-Att. 12-Att. Richard Dameron George DeBuchannanne J.V. Basketball Mgr.g Var. Basketball Mgr. 1 Julie DeGooyer Cheerleader Co - Captain 11, Captain 123 G.S.A. 10, 11, 123 G.S.C. 10, ll, 12. FTA 105 Conc. Choir 12 George Cullins Band 10 Jw George Daly Track Var. 11, 125 N Club: Debate Club 10: In-School Pub. 11, 12 Seniors get John Coyle Transfer from Good Eounselg Bowling 10, 11, Richard N. Davis Transfer from Broad Rip- pleg Chorus 10g Science Club 12 Everyday chaos in the cafeteria includes lively discussions 54 their fill Faith Del Borrell Bus. Club 123 School Store 11, 123 Nurse's Aide 11 Don Dickson Tranfar from Wheatong Fr. Club 103 Lib. Club 10, 11, 123 Decor. Club 123 Safety Comm. 12: FTA 103 Pep Club 10 s 3 3 , Betty J. Domingus Class Council 10, 11, 123 Majorettes 10, 11, Capt. 123 Band 103 Co-Chmn. Junior Promg G.S.C. 10, 11, 12 Sue Dodson Student Cong. 10, Alt. 123 Social Comm.3 ARROW- HEAD 123 Hosp. Comm. 11Q Chap. Comm. 12 mpalgn posters and female footballers. Sandy Dennis FHAQ Pep Club 12 Jim Ditto Var. Basketball 11, 12Q N Club 11, 123 JV Football 103 JV Basketball 10 Janet Dixon GSA 123 Hosp. Comm. 103 Band 10, 11, 123 FTA 11g FNA 10 Frank Dillon Transfer from Good Coun- selg Var. Football 103 Rifle 103 Radio Club 103 Bio. Club 10 Nancy Dieudonne Art Club 11, 123 Decor. Club 10, 11, 12g Pep Club 11, 123 FTA 12 Nancy Dillon Modern Dance 11, 12 Paul Denault A - Carol Doerr FHA 103 Bus. Club 11 Joseph Donohue Transfer from Good Coun- selg V.P. Hr. 10: Sec. Hr. 11g Golf 113 Intramurals 11 Harvey Dubin Concert Choir 11, 123 Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Social Comm. 12 iii Mary Earle Transfer from Ball High Schoolg FNA 10, 11. 12Q Jr. Classical League 103 Swimming Team 10 1 Charles Eastman Transfer from Taipei American School ' N Marvin Dorfman Joan Dove Robert Dunn Var. Cross Country 1C, 11, 123 Var. Indoor Track Nelson Dupnam 10, 11: N Club 11, 12 Audio-Visual Aids 10, 11 Seniors Jerry Drake Band 10, 11, 122 Orch. 11 12Q A.S.P. 11 fa 'ld' Joanne Love excitedly explains a new art technique to one of her classmates. Charlene Eckloff Pe Club 11 12 VP 12 P v -1, - - 1 Social Comm, 10, 111 Hosp. Comm. 12 of Carol Eckstine Majorettes 10, 11, Co- Captain 12: Bus. Club 11, 12: Decorators Club 10, 122 Guidance Office 12 Dorothy Edmonds Bus. Club 11 ore conversation pieces Sandy Emme Conc. Choir 11, 125 State Chorus 125 Co-Council 125 FNA 11, 125 Chaplain Comm. 11, 125 Stud. Cong. Award 115 Jr. Play5 Fr. Club 125 ASP 105 Out- School Pub. 12 Dave Elliot Leonard Faina Band 10 11, 125 Track 10, 12, Art Club 125 Orch. Emily Eiselman ARROWHEAD 10, 11, Art Ed.5 Jr. Class Sec.5 Class Council 10, 11, 125 Out- School Pub. 10, 125 G.S.C. 125 Quill-Scroll 11, 125 Hosp. Comm. 10, 11, 125 In-School Pub. 10, 11, 125 A.S.P. 10, 11 if Susan E1-lanson Fred Falco Dixie Elmes In-Schggl Pub, 12: FNA J.V. Wrestling 10, 115Var. FTA 11, 125 Welfare 10, 115 Cul-tain-Cue 10 ggelstlgrgg 125 Concert Comm. 125 Pep Club 12 o1r ,,f, ,- Susan Erstein FTA 10, Treas. 11, 125 Library Club 10, 11, 125 Math Hon. Soc.5 Curtain- illlle 10, 11, 125 ASP 10, ferr. 1 3 1 5 - K Evelyn Edmunds Cheerleaders 11, 125 Stu- dent Cong. 11, 125 Hr. Sec. 105 Social Comm. 11, 125 In-School Pub. 125 Art Club 10, 115 G.S.C. 125 Bridge Club 11 Carol Elam Welfare Comm. 12, Chair- man5 Span. Hon. Soc. 11, 12, Treas.5 Pep Club 11 FTA 10 Mary Elstein FTA 105 Social Comm. 10, 125 Jr. Play5 Chaplain Comm.5 ASP 10 Stathia Eliopulos Transfer from F o r e s t Park, Baltimore 5 In-School Pub. 125 Pep Club 12 Tom Enger Radio Club 10, 12, Pres.5 Science Club 10, 125 De- bate Club 10, 11, Pres. 125 Lat. Club 115 Fr. Club 10, 115 Co-Council 125 P.A. Comm. 11, 12 5 Curtain-Cue Club 11, 125 Chess Club 11, 125 Circle-N 12 Diane Ellison ARROWHEAD 105 Libr- ary Club 11, 125 Curtain- Cue Club 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Latin Club 125 Fr. Club 115 Class Play 11, 12 Alberta Fasteau Fr. Club 10, Sec.-Treas. 11, V.P. 125 Hosp. Comm. 11g Mod. Dance 11g Libr- ary Club David H. Fisher Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 11, 123 Ger. Club 10, 11, 125 Ger. Band 11, 125 Ger. Paper 10, 115 Student Cong. Alt. 10, 11, 12g Jr. Class Council Alt.g Jr. Class Play Andy Fox N Club 11, 123 Wheel Club 11, 125 Red Q Black 11, 125 Var. Bas- ketball Mgr. 10, 11, 12g Var. Track Mgr. 10, 11, 129 Bridge Club 115 Science Club 105 Bldg. Gr. Comm. Steve Forconi J.V. Football 10, 113 Wrestling 10 Walking in a Patricia Fay Library Club 10, 115 Hr. sec. 115 A.S.P. 10, 11 Mike Fletcher' Transfer from Sylvan H. S., Atlanta, Ga. Wrest- lingg Yearbook Staff Nancy Fink Pep Club 113 Decor. Club 10, 125 Hosp. Comm. 125 A.F.S. sub-comm 12' Robert H. Frick Andrea Frank John Frey Jim Flegal Var. Football Mgr. 12 J.v. Football 113 A.S.P: 11, 125 Chess Club 10, Stamp 8: Coin Club 10 Maureen Fisher Mod. Dance 103 Welfare Comm. 10: A.S.P. 105 11g Jr. Class Playg Hr. Sec. 12 S8 Mary Kay Flinn Cone. Choir 123 Pep Club 115 A.S.P. 11 Susan Freier Student Cong. Rep. 105 Hosp. Comm. 103 G.S.C. 10, 11, 123 Class Council 11, 123 Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 ARROWHEAD, Lay-out- Ed. 123 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10 11 123 Co-chmn. Coord. Comm. Jr. Prom Winter Wonderland Judy Friedberg Fr. Club 10, 12, Library Class Council Alt. Spencer Furbush Iililt. Club 10, 11, Pegasus Kenneth Friedman Fr. Club 10, 12, In-School Pub. 12, A.S,P. 11, 12 1 ? J.. xi ' Steven Futterman ,5- .4 3 Barbara Gantz Jeff Bailey escorts Christmas Princess Bobbi Chamberlin down to the floor for the Winter Wonderland Court's dance. Ya ' FTA 12 Pamela Fricks G.S.A. 10, 11, 12, Red 8 Black 12, Student Cong. Alt. Rep. 11, Social Comm. 11, 12, Ctzn. Comm. 10, 11, Girls Service Club 10, 11, 12 Joseph Galvagna Transfer from Our Lady of Good Counsel, J.V. Football 10, Var. Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Var. In- door Track 11, 12, Var. Football 12 59 James Gallagher Sandy Gallagher Alt. Re p. 12 Richard Friedman Hr. Rep. 12, Citizenship Comm. 10, 11, 12, Fr. Club 10, 11, 12, Jr. Play, Sr. Class Council Alt Orch. 10, 11, 12 Michelle Giba ' 1 51 Patricia Gardosik Transfer from Academy of Holy Names, Library Council 105 Sodality 105 Bus. Club 11, Treas. 125 FHA 125 Social Comm. 125 In-School Pub. 12 Mary Gardner Out-School Pub. 125 G.S.A. 10, 11, 12g A.S.P. 10, 11, 125 Decor. Club 11, 125 Curtain-Cue 11, 125 FTA 115 Conc. Choir 11, 125 Sr. Play Pastimes for Faith Gargan Transfer from Regina High School5 Intramurals 105 Hon. Team 115 Decor. Comm. 105 Hr. Sec. 105 G.S.A. 11 During a lull in the library, Arlene Cohen does a little knitting. S t u d e n t Cong. Exec. Comm. Sec. 11, V.P. 125 Hr. Rep. 105 G.S.A. 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Court 11, Queen 125 Circle N 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Mock Football 125 Social Comm. 10, 11 Judy Gerow G.S.A. 10, 11, 12 Chris Gelhard Class Council Alt. 11 Hosp. Comm. 115 G.S.A 125 Intramurals 12 Sam Gardner Transfer from Floridag Var. Swimming 105 Var. Basketball 10 I Maria Gardosik Academy of the Holy Names, Transfer5 Library Council5 Sodalityg Softball I Alicia Gehringer Hr. Sec. 115 G.S.A. 11, 125 Hosp. Comm. 11, 125 Ctzn. Comm. 10, 11, 125 FNA 10, 115 Medical Careers 125 Welfare Comm. 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11 60 Alan Garfinkle Paul Goldhagen the present Rick Gibson Football, Track 10, 11, 125 Capt. Track 10, Co-Capt. 125 N Club 125 Indoor Track 11 Mary Beth Gilstad Intramurals 105 Orch. 10, 11 125 A.S.P. 10, 11, In- Scliool Pub., Sec. 125 Ger. Club 125 Bridge Club 12 Marc Goldstein N Club 11, 125 J.V., Var. Football Mana er 10, 115 J.V. Basketbag Manager 115 Patrol 105 Stamp-Coin Club 10 Gerald Goldberg In-School Pub. 125 Out- School Pub. 125 Stamp dz Coin Club 10 Richard Glymph Joe Gilliam T r a n s . , Kaiserslautern, Ger.5 Basketball 11, 125 Football 115 Baseball 12 Daniel Goering Fr. Hon. Soc.5 Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 10, 11, 125 All-St. Band 11, 125 Bridge Club, Pres. 11, 125 Club 125 Chess Club 1 Gary Gillard ASP 10, 11, 125 It's Aca- demic 125 Chaplain's Comm. 125 Lat. Club 10, 11, 125 Decor. Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 125 Pegasus 10, 11, 12 Robyn Gingerich GSC 10, 11, 125 Social Comm. 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 10, 11, 125 Lat. Club 105 Lat. Hon. Soc., 10, 11, 12 Stan Goldberg Joan Glaser Nat. Hon. Soc. 12 5 Student Cong. Rep. 12, Alt. 125 Out-School Pub. 11, 12' Hosp. Comm. 11, 125 Lib. Aide 115 Lib. Club 10, 125 Lat. Club 105 Intra. 10 r Harold Glickman Citz. Comm. 11, 125 Fr. Club 10, 11, 125 Stamp- Coin Club 105 Social Cgmm. 125 Science Club 1 Science Club 10, 11, 125 guess Club 115 Ger. Club Marc Goldenberg Trans. Frankfurt H.S.5 Math Club 105 Track 115 Ger. Club 125 Chess Club 105 Nat. Hon. Soc. 12 5 2 5 7 l . l l Edward Gordon Stamp 81 Coin Club 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 125 Science Club 105 Sp. Club 115 Class Council 125 Co- Council 12 Frank Goyne Golf 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 125 N Club 11, 12 Robert Gray Jeffrey Gross SE. Club 125 Ctzn. Comm. 1 Sally Green Library Club 125 In-School Pub 125 Sr. Play 125 A.S.P. 10, 11, 125 Curtain- Cue 12 Lynne Grossfield A.S.P. 105 Latin Club 105 Out-Pub. Comm. 115 Cur- tain-Cue 11, 125 Jr. Play Patricia Groves Bus. Club 11, 125 FTA 125 FHA 12 Susan Grossman A step foward Susan Grimes Hosp. Comm. 105 Social Comm. 125 Pep Club 125 A.S.P. 125 Decor. Club 115 Intramurals 125 Welfare Comm. 125 Sr. Play. Robert Greenspan Student Cong. 10, 11, 125 N Club 11, 125 Wheel Club 11, 125 Tennis 11, 125 Ctzn. Comm. 115 Fr. Club 10, 115 Stamp-Coin Club 10 Robin Graham Nat. Hlon. Soc. 11 125 Class Council 105 lfhes- pians 11, Pres. 125 A.S.P. 10,11, 125 FNA l0,11,125 Chaplain Comm. 10, 11, 125 Cone. Choir 11, 125 P.A. Comm. 11, 125 Cur- tain-Cue 12 Richard Gorman Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Track 10, 11 Lee Gordon G.S.A. 10, 115 Sp. Club 105 FHA 115 Art Club 125 Class 'Council 105 Hosp. Comm. 125 Out-School Sub. Comm. 123 Pep Club Pat Griffin Jr. Class Treas.5 G.A.A. 10, V.P. 11, Pres. 125 Jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg Sr. Week Chmn.5 Pep Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 5 Circle N Soc. 1 Jean Griffith imdb disii ncfi on 1 AC ,. Diane Gussman Co-Council Sec. 125 Conc. Choir 125 Chaplain's Comm. 11 ,125 FTA 10, 11, 125 Hr. Sec. 105 Pep Club 11, 12 Martha Hall Conc. Choir 11, 125 A.S.P. 10, 115 Thespians 10, 11, 125 FTA 125 Decor. Club 12 Carole Harmel Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, Sec. 125 Class Council Sec. 10, 11, V.P. 125 Student Cong. 115 Circle N 105 G.S.C. 11, 125 Library Club 10, 115 Hosp. Comm. 11 Marcus Hansen Var. Football 11, 125 J.V. Football 105 J.V. Track 105 Audio Visual 11 Bruce Haisfield Chess Club 11, 12 in Mary Margaret Hall Hr. Sec. 125 Welfare Comm. 125 Pep Club 115 Lat. Club 105 Intramurals 10 Barry Habib Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Fr. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Class Council 10, 125 Wheel Club 11, 125 Out-School Pub. 125 Student Cong. Alt. 105 Social Comm. 10 Entering with Joanne Love in the Honor Society procession, Darman Wing concentrates on left, right. 63 Jim Hall Var. Tennis 10, 11, 125 N Club 10, 11, 125 Fr. Club 10, 125 Sr. Pub. Comm.5 Chef's Club 10 John Hammond Ger. Club 10, 11 Richard Hargrove Var. Track 10, 11, 125 Var. Football 125 .l.V. Basket- ball 105 Indoor Track 11, 125 Alt. Class Council 105 Social Comm. Ben Hardgrave Bill Harnack 5 , 5 Kathy Haskins ASP 105 Intramurals 10 Lynn Heller Paul Herman Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 Fr. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Orch. 10, 11, Pres. 125 Track 11, 125 ASP 10, 115 N Club Historian 11, 12 Alumni return for Joseph Harne Beverly Hauss Fr. Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 105 ASP 115 RED 8: BLACK 115 Hospitality Comm. 12 Gary Henderson Audio Visual 10, 115 Out- School Pub. 11, 125 Stage Crew 125 PA Comm. 12 Marta Hess Student Cong. Rep. 105 Art Club 11, Hr. Sec. 10 3 Maureen Hartert Span. Club 10 Cathy Haynes Hr. Sec. 11, 125 FHA 105 Out-School Pub. 10 Philip Henry Bridge Club 115 Welfare Comm. 12 - 1 fi 1 ,.- in . CHQ f I ' l , -the E . , Alumni Steve Schatzow al Miss Ruddle, sponsor. David Heath Decor. Club 125 Span. Cgub 125 Span. Hon. Soc. 1 Joseph Herbst Concert Choir 11, 125 De bate Club 105 ASP 10, 11 Co-Council 12 The holidays ry Wasserman discuss last year's Red and Black with Robert Hutchinson In-School Pub.5 Radio Club Kay Hirschritt ARROWHEAD5 M a t h. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 F.T.A. 11, 125 Welfare Comm. 11, 125 Hosp. Comm. 105 In- tramurals 105 Medical Careers 12 A. Allen Hitchcock Debating Club 125 Cur- tain-Cue Club 125 Span. Club 125 Decor. Club 12 2 4. Carol Higgs Out-School Pub. 115 Citz. Committee 115 Pep Club 125 Intramurals 105 Hosp. Comm. 10 Marion Hibble Nancy Horwitz Curtain-Cue Club 11, Pres. 125 Co-Council 125 Stu- dent Cong. Alt. 125 F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Welfare Comm. 125 Social Comm. 125 Li- brary Club 12 S? .ii Y , Nancy Hiltner G.S.C. 125 Pep Club Pres. 125 Co-Council G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Chap- lain's Comm. 125 Hosp. Comm. 10, 115 Jr. Class Councilg Concert Choir 125 113 Intramurals 10, 1. 11, 125 Jeff Hill Jr. Play Cheryl Hiers Sr. Class Councilg Con- cert Choir 11, 125 F.N.A. 115 F.T.A. 125 Decor. Club 105 Pep Club 5 . av Charlotte Holmes In-School Pub. 105 Social Comm. 10, 115 Art Club 105 G.A.A. 10, 115 Girls Honor Team 115 Decor. :Club 125 Intramurals 10, 1 John Horrocks Radio Club 12 12.3 Betty Hutman Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 12 V.P. Student Cong. 10, 125 Ctzn. Comm. 11, 125 Out- of-School Pub. 12 XXQW Arlene Hutter Lib. Club 105 Hosp. Comm. 125 Welfare Comm. 125 Out-of-School Pub.g Social Comm. 12 Tracksters Roy Benner and Bob Dunn prepare for the evening's bonfire by adding timber to the tinder. David Israel Span. Hon. Soc. 11 Edouard Izac Chess Club 125 Radio Elec. Cgub 125 Stamp-Coin Club 1 Fired up Ruth Janssen ARROWHEAD Pers. Pict Ed. 125 orch. 10, 11, 125 FTA 10, 11, 12, V.P. 125 Lib. Club 10, 11, 125 Lac. Club 105 Off. 12 Malcolm Jacobs Track 10, 11, 125 Patrols 11, 125 Radio Club 125 De- igr. Club 125 P.A. Comm. Bob Jensen Class Council 115 Wheel Club 125 N Club 10, 11, 125 Var. Football 10, 11, 125 J.V. Basketball 10 Barbara Jaffe FTA 10, 11, 12 Bruce Jetton Nat. Hon. Soc. 10, Pres., 11, 125 Jr. Class Pres.5 Var. Football 10, 11, 125 Transfer from Zama, Ja- pan Barbara J aquette FTA 10, 11, 12 Pres.5 FHA 10, 11, 125 Ctzn. Comm. 105 Co-Council 12 William J enkins- Fr. Club 10, 11, 12 with spirit Lewis Johnson J.V. Football, J .V. Basket- ball 10g N Clubg Var. Football 11, 123 Var. Base- ball 10, 11 Richard Jones Nancy Kauffman ARROWHEAD 1 2g A rt Club 12 Janet Kehr FHA 12 s-fa' Q Emilie Kalish Student Cong. Alt. 10 FNA 10, 113 Pep Club 11 In-School Pub. 12 Jean Josephson Orch. 10, 11, 12g FTA 11, 123 Pep Club 11, 125 Hosp. Comm. 123 Social Comm. 123 Span. Club 113 Cur- Fred Karp Cue 11 1 i i . Karen Joseph Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 123 Lib. Club 10, 11, Pres. 12 Co-Councilg Fr. Club 10 11 12' Out-School Pub 105 ciiizenship 11, 129' Math Hon. Soc. 12 Sheldon Kalmus Cone. Choir 11, 12: Play 12g A.S.P. 10, 115 Council Rep. 10 I Marilyn Katz Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, Sec.- Treas., 12g Thespians 11, V.P. 125 Student Cong. Alt. 11, Rep. 12g Hosp. Comm. 10, 11, 12g Circe N 113 A.S.P. 113 Cone. Choir 11, 125 Orch. 12 Mike Kassack Sandy Kaster Stamp-Coin Club 10 FTA 10, 12 in 352 P ga Jack Kelly Katherine Kelly J.V. Track 103 Stamp-Coin Club 10 67 Charlene Koehler FTA 10, 11, 12, v.P. 115 FHA 10, 11, V.P. 115 GSC 105 Hosp. Comm. 115 De- cor. Club 10, 115 Sp. Club 10, 115 Art Club 10 Marlene Korth Art Club 125 Library Club 105 FTA 115 Student Cong. Alt. 105 Intramurals 10 Beverly Kinzler Nat. Hon. -Soc. 11, 125 Class Council Alt. 10, 125 H.R. Sec. 115 Hosp. Comm. 105 Welfare Comm. 125 Span. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Math Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Decor. Club 10, RED 8 BLACK Pat Kennedy Pep Club 10, 115 Science Fair 10, 11 Social events break lx Susan Kelly Cheerleaders 125 Student Cong. 11, Alt. 125 Co- Council Sec. 115 Welfare Comm. 11, 125 Lat. Club Sec. 105 Pep Club 115 Fr. Club 11, 125 ASP 105 Curtain-Cue Club 10 Marla Klebanoff Math. Hon. Soc. 115 Soc. Comm. 125 Fr. Club 10, 115 FTA 11, 12 Emmett Kitchen Band 105 Jr. Playg Audio- Visual 115 Jr. Var. Foot- ball 10 Hon. Soc. 11, 125 La- Club 10, 11, 125 Fr. Soc. 11, 125 Math 1 3 N, 2 Margaret Klein Lat. Club 125 Decor. Club 105 Hosp. Comm. 125 Pe- Kathy Kirrkamm gasus 12: Fr. Club Sec.- Bus- Club 12 Treas. 10, 11, 12 Soc. 11, 125 Pegasus 11, 125 Science Club 115 Library Club 105 Club 11 Michael Kemper J.V. Football 105 Indoor Track 10, 11, J.V. Track 10' Var. Cross Country Susan Kinsey Edward Kerman 11: 12 Cone. Choir 115 Fr. Hon. . . ' soc. 125 H.R. Sec. 12 ?Q?fdFf,'2tQli11f5 Orch' H' FTAi3ftiHIfegler10 school routine -1:1 Ann Krumrein Pep Club 105 Fr. Club 10, 115 Dramatic Club 10, 115 Science Fair 105 Art Club 125 FTA 125 FHA 125 Social Comm. 12 Steven Langsner A.S.P. 105 Class Play 115 Sophomore Class Rep. Michael Krowitz Jr. V. Football 105 Ctzn. Comm. 10, Library Club 10, Science Fair Hon. Mention 10 Brad Langley Fr. Club 10, 11, 125 Decor. Club 10, 11, Co-Chmn. 125 gb-Council 125 Circle N Danny Koutsos Transfer from Montgo- mery Blair High School, Parliamentarian 10, 11 Jeanne Kudysh Sr. Class Council, Social Comm. 12, FNA 11, Wel- fare Comm. 10 Nan Landsman Transfer from Henry Grady High School, Atlan- ta, Georgia, Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 Span. Hon. Soc. 115 Pres. 125 Co-Council 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Class Play 11, 125 Span. Club 105 Treas. 115 Herpetology Club V.P. 11 Richie Hargrove sells a customer a soft drink during an intermission at the Welcome Dance. du, Bernard La Porte Var. Football 125 J.V. Track 11, Intramurals 10, Library Club 105 Soph. Class Sec. Tom Kruzic In-School Pub. 10 Lisa Larson In-School Pub. 125 St.-Pub. C5-lmm,, Literary Magazine Frank Lane Track 10, 11, 12, J.V. Foot Linda Kottler ball 10 69 A.S.P. 11, 12 F8-1 Stephen Law J.V. Football 105 Sr. Class Playg Bridge Club 115 Sr. Class Council, Parl.5 Bas- ketball Intramurals 11 John Lawlor Cross-country 10, 11, 125 Indoor 82 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 N Club 10, 11, 125 Student Cong. 115 Herpatology Club 115 Wheel Club 12 Seniors ore Laura Leach Deatra Lelster ARROWHEAD 125 Art Club 11, 125 Fr. Club 125 Student Cong. 105 Pep Club 105 Class Play Comm. After a sixth period jam session, Chuck Rosenberg puts his tuba to bed for the night. Lloyd Leiderman Circle N 11, 125 Science Club.105 Photo. Staff 11, 125 Chefs Club 105 Bldg.- Grounds Comm. 105 Quill- Sgroll 11, 125 Band 10, 11, Sally Leibowitz Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Quill-Scroll 11, 125 REDS BLACK 11, 125 Student Cong. 105 Alt. 11, 125 Social Comm. 105 Welfare Comm. 115 Out-School Pub. 125 Jr. Class Alt. QN Woody Lee In-School Pub. 12: Art Club 12 70 Park Lee Transfer from Western H.S.5 Science Club 105 Student Cong. 105 Orch. 10, 12 Hank Leibowitz Var. Football 11, 125 N Club 11, 125 Baseball 105 J.V. Football 10 Stuart M. Leiderman Student Cong. 125 P.A. 10, 125 Out-School Pub. 10, 125 F'r. Club 125 Science Club 10, 125 In- School Pub.5 Herpetology Cgub 115 Debating Club 1 note-worthy William Lesj ak Berna Levine FTA 11, 125 Library Club 125 FHA 10, 115 Pep Club 12 Donald Leslie Orch. 10, 11, 125 Chef's Club 10 Donna Liles Cheerleader 11, 125 Rep. Assembly Sec. 115 Social Comm. Chmn. 125 G.S.C. 10, 11, Sec. 11, Treas. 125 Circle N 10, 115 Fr. Hon- Soc.5 Student Cong. 105 Soph. Class Councilg Jr. Class Councilg Hr. Sec. 12 Peter Levine Joanne Love Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Jr. Class Councilg Sr. Class Councilg Art Club 11, 12, V.P. 125 Math Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 125 Hospit. Comm. 1155 Bridge Club 115 FTA 1 Edward Lopez Transfer from Good Coun- sel H.S.5 Var. Basketball 115 Var. Baseballg Athle- tic Chairman Vicki Leslie 3 I Robert N. Lisle Out-School Pub. 115 In School Pub. 12 Lainie Littman Jr. Class Play5 Social Cgmm. 125 Decor. Comm. Elaine Levin ARROWHEAD 10, 11, Ed. 125 Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Class Council 11, 125 Circle N5 Sr. Class Playg Quill-Scroll5 Latin Club 10, 115 A.S.P. 10 Susan Littleton In-School Pub. 10, 11, Chmn. 125 Student Cong. 115 FTA 11 Frank Litzenburg Audio-Visual 11 Jim Longmore Linda Lyon FHA Treasurer 123 Hosp. Comm. 10, 115 Social Comm. 125 Class Council Alt. 125 Decor. Club 11g Student Cong. Alt. 125 Hr. Sec. 12 he Kenneth Marx Library Club 10, 11, 12: Student Cong. Alt. 125 Math. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Jr. Play Terry Marceron J.V. Football 10g Var. Football 11 Bob Martin Band 10, 11, 129 Dance Band 11, 12 Cathy Lyman Class Council Alt. 11, Social Comm. 123 Decor. Club 11g Pep Club 11 Jerry Mallick Decor. Club 10, 11, 123 Fr. Club 11 Beverly Markowitz Pat Lynch Joyce Marbley gritramurals 105 Bus. Club Barbara Martin Roger Mason Stamp-Coin Club 10 Ring y Pat Lovelace FHA 12 ' Judy Mandel Fr. Club 11, 12 Don Margulis RED 8: BLACK 10, 11, 125 Circle N Society 11, Pres. 129 Library Club Roger Martino Var. Golf 10, 11, 123 N Club 11, 12 Barbara McCarthy NOrthwood l 963 Carol Masters Harry McNamara Circle N 11, 125 Photo- graphy Staffg Bridge Club 11 John McClelland Mike McGuinness Stamp-Coin Club . I l Stephen Maurer Harvard Book Award 115 Latin Club 11, V.P. 125 Ed. Pegasus5 Math Club 11. Pres. 125 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11, 12, N Club 10, 11, 125 Wheel Club 11, 125 Nat. Hon. Soc. Circle N Award 11 Jerry May Student Cong. 11, 125 Var. Football 10, 11, 125 Var. Brsibzall 10, 11, 125 N Club 1 , Julie McMullen In-School Pub. 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Class Coun- cil Alt. 125 Decor. Club 115 Ticket Comm. 12 FHA 105 Science Club 105 Medical Careers 10, 11, 125 Span. Club 10, 115 Welfare Comm. 125 Hosp. Comm. 125 Pep Club 125 Chap- lain's Comm. 12 .Q-f Bill McLin RED 6 BLACK 11, 125 Span. Club 125 Quill 8: Scroll 11, 125 Out-School Pub. 105 Hosp. Comm. 105 Decor. Club 105 Stage Crew 10 ' C fa gk, 4 C f X E., rf F? Marie MCLBSJI Susan Matthews Good morning, Northwood High School5 Kevin Barry takes gagofftfsis lgbmx' a call at the main office switchboard. Oggssmooi' Pub li, De: cor. Club . 10 Kay McVey A.S.P. 115 Sr. Play5 Bridge Club 115 Span. Club 125 Guidance Office 11, 12 Paul Menzel Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Golf 115 Ger. Club 10, V.P. 11, 125 Lat. Club 10, 11, 125 Sr. Playg Bridge Club 115 School spirit ,p- James McQuown Mickey Meiklejohn Var. Football 125 Var. Baseball 10, 11, 125 N Club 125 J.V. Basketball 11 VO' 'War Pennie Millstein Social Comm. 105 Welfare 105 Mod. Dance 105 Nurse's Aide 11 . S 1 Georgia Mechler Transfer from T e x a s 5 Hosp. Comm. 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 12 Joanne Mierzwinski Welfare Comm. 125 Art Club 11, 125 FTA 12 Science Fair Alicia Meletakos Steve Merriman Tracy M. Millar Concert Choir 11, 125 In- School Pub. 125 Stamp- Coin Club 105 J.V. Football Mgr. 10 Ark 1. Lynn Miller Margie Meyers Fr. Club 105 Mod. Dance 10, 115 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 G.S.A. 11, 125 Span. Club 12 74 Karen Miller Class Council 105 A.S.P. 10, 115 Bldg.-Grounds 105 Decor. Club 10, 11, 12, Sec. 105 Student Cong. 115 Jr. Play Comm.5 Pep Club 125 FHA 10 Howard Miller Band 10, 11, 125 J.V. Wrestling 10, 115 P.A. 11, 125 Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 Fr Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Jr. Playg Sr. Play5 Lat. Club 105 Fr. Club 12 never dies Everybody seems to be enjoying the burial of a Blazer, an activity of School Spirit Week. Jacqueline Morrey FHA Sec. 11, V.P. 123 Hosp. Comm. 11, 10, De- cor. Cl , p Club 11 ub 10 Pe Robert Morgan ViI'giHi9- Mudd Charlotte Monroe Out-School Pub. 125 Pep Club 11, 125 FHA 10 John Moir Bus. Club 11, 12, FHA 12 Joyce Momyer 'S' Spencer Mudrick Ctzn. Comm. 123 Conc. Choir 11, 125 Student Cong. 12, Golf Team 11, 125 A.S.P. 10 Griff Morris Sr. Play, In-School Pub. 12, Stage Crew 10, Hr. Alt. 10 Eugene Mower James Monard Elaine Mull Cone. Choir 11, 125 Hosp. Comm. 105 Hr. Sec. 10, 11, 12 Jerry Neely Kirk Muller Carol Nelson Art Club 125 Main Of- fice 12 fx, 1, if Wearing a protective mask, Mike Ingram works on a spe- cial project in Wood Shop. Creative craft Gail Nachman Hr. Alt. 105 Welfare Comm. 105 A.S.P. 105 Fr. Club 12 Robert Nachman A.S.P. 10, 11, 125 Cone. Choir 11, 125 Student Cong. 10, 1 15 Football Mgr. 11, 12 Kiki? .. 5 lfliae Heather Nash Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 125 FNA 105 Out-School Pub. 11, 125 Hosp. Comm., 11 Susan Neely Pep Club 11, 125 Bus. Club 10, 11, 12 John Murphy Baseball Team 10, 115 In- School Pub. 10 Carol Nebel l Karen Nathan Dramatic Club 105 Intra- murals 105 Social Comm. 11 or The future Frances Niefeld Transfer from High Point5 G.S.A. 10, 11 Kathleen 0'Boyle Class Council 11, 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 Decor. Club 10, 115 Pep Club 11, Treas. 12 Virginia O'Br'ien Bus. Club 12 Lyle Ogata Photo Staff 12 Pauline Nevros Fr. Club 105 FTA 12 Nancy Nye Reflections 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 FHA 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Social Comm. 12 A 5 ,m Richard Nigon Radio Club 12 Bonnie Nicholson G.S.A. 10, 11, 125 Jr. Class Play 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Noreen Nutter G.S.A. 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 , m ' x 5 Q Jerri Oler Nancy Ogles Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 12 FTA 10, 11, 125 A.S.P. 11, 125 Social Comm. 11, 125 Chaplain Comm. 125 Hosp. Comm. 105 Pep Club 125 Decor. Club 12 Virginia Ognibene Conc. Choir 125 FTA 105 Citizenship Comm. 105 Bldg.-Ground Comm. 105 Decor. Club 10, 115 Pep Club 11 Frank E. N ovotny Fr. Club 105 Debate Club 115 Track 12 Michael Norris Theresa Orner Soph. Class Counci13 Hr. Sec. 10, 113 GSA 10, Treas. 11, Sec. 12, Student Cong. 12: Social Comm. 10, 113 Chaplain's Comm. 12: Pep Club 10 X Ray Oursler Band 10, 11, 12g Orch. 11, 12, Dance Band 11, 12Q A.S.P. Chuck Peer Audio Visual Club 11 Suzanne Patterson I l 1 is Susan Ostrow FHA 10, 12g Decor. Club 103 Bus. Club 12 Edward Payne Sr. Class Pres.3 Drum Major 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12Q Student Cong. 10Q Student Cong. Alt. 113 In- School Pub. 103 Tennis Team 10, 11, 12 a a 3 3 ,. . K, 3 . 1 i . 1 f., Judy O'N6ll Library Club 10, 11, 12Q Circle N 10, 11: Pep Club 11, 121 GSC 123 Intra- murals 10, 11, 12j GSA 10, 11, 12Q FHAQ Hosp. Comm. Chmn. 12: Chap- lain's Comm.3 Hockey, Volleyball Hon. Team 11 After-hours Larry Pagliai Bryan Payne 59 Linda Parmet Fr. Club 10, 11, 123 Out- School Pub. 12Q Tennis Club 12 Steve Parker Bridge Club, Veep 11g Bridge Club 12 Joanne Otepka Art Club 11, 125 FHA 123 Intramurals 10 Arthur Paymer Student Cong. 10 Maureen Osheroff Douglas Patton effort Rebecca Petrow In-School Pub. 10 Donald Phillips Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 12, Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 12, Student Cong. 11, 123 Nat Merit Semi-finalistg P.A. ARROWHEAD Marilyn Pollow Lat. Club 103 Library Club 11, 12: FHWA 12 Phyllis Perlberg' Evelyn Edmunds and Mary Maxim decorate the paper pines which set the scene for the winter Wonderland Dance. Peggy Phillips Decor. Club 103 Pep Club 153 Medical Careers Club 1 Bob Phillips J.V. Football 103 Span. Club 11, 12 Kitty Pickell Lat. Club 103 Office 12 79 Karen Peller Debate Club 10, 11, VP 121 Fr. Hon. Soc. 11, 121 Class Council Alt. 11Q RED 6 BLACK 121 Hosp. Comm. 11, 12g In-School Pub. 10, 11: ASP 10 Barbara Peterson Hosp. Comm. 123 Lib. Club 10, 113 Lat. Club 10: F.H.A. 12 Charlene Pierce In-School Pub. Comm. 12Q Art Club 11, 123 Ger. Club 11g Fr. Club 10 Joanne Petrakis Trans. from Blairg FHA Adele Porter GSA 10, 11, 123 FTA 103 Ctzn. Comm. 103 Pep Club 11: In-School-Pub. 12 Dianna Proudfoot FHA 10, 11, 123 GSC 123 Welfare Comm. 11, 123 Class Council 10 12g Senior Playg Pep Club 11 Barbara Preston Student Cong. 103 Welfare Comm. 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 11, 123 Class Council Alt. 123 Basketball Int. 10, 11, 12. Bob Preisser Var. Wrestling 11, 123 Var. Football 11, 12Q N Club 11, 123 Choir 10, 11, 12 Doug Pope Ger. Club 11, 12 Pres.3 Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 12 Teresa Prada Bus. Club 10, 11, 123 Art Cgub 11, 123 Span. Club 1 School spirit 'rokes Patricia Porter FHA 10, 113 Chap. Comm. 103 Office 10 Ronnie Powell Var. Basketball 113 J.V. Basketball 10 Jim Potts Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 12Q Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 123 Wheel Club 12 Betty Ann Pryor ASP 103 FTA 113 Bus. Club 12 4 'av-'Q Mother's little helpers, Kenny Marx, Jim McQuown and John McClelland, take part in School Spirit Week by observing Mother's Apron Day. Tom Rabenhorst my shapeaf awe on Wifi ff Robert Reck Carmela Puglisi Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Band, Orch. 10, 11, 125 Class Council 115 J.V. Football Trans. from Suitland H. Beverley Pulliam 10. Oubschool P b 12. fi: Hr' Pres' 102 Hr' V'P' Out-School Pub. 115 Busi- Student Cong. Allt. 105 ness Club 125 In-School ' J Play 115 Herp. Club 115 Pub. 125 Mock Football Thespians 12 Wheel Club 11, 125 N Club 10, 11, 125 Var. Track 10, 115 Indoor Track 10, 115 Var. Cross-Country 11, 125 J.V. Football 10 Norma Ramsey G.S.C. 11, 125 Bus. Club 10, 11, 125 Mod. Dance 10, 11, 125 Student Cong. Rep. 11, 125 Welfare 105 Hosp. 105 Social Comm. ig, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, Carole Redding FNA 10, 11, 125 A.S.P. 115 FTA 10 if Jinny Rebold G.S.C. 11, 125 In-School Pub. 11, 125 Hosp. Comm. 115 Pep Club Jacquelyn Reeves Pep Club 11, Chmn. 125 FNA 10, 115 Intramurals 125 Lib. Club 105 Chap- 1ain's Comm. 125 Council Alt. 12 Wilbur Rife Transfer V. Football 10, 11, 125 V. Baseball 10, 115 Tennisg J.V. Basketball 11 Libby Reed it Robert Reed Lee Reichman Span. club 10, 11 FTA 10. 11, 12 Sam Richardson R0b61't Ridgley J.V. Track 105 Var. Foot- Photo- Staff 11. 12: Clrcle ball Mngr. 105 Stamp- N 11, 12: Quill-Scroll 11 Coin 10 125 Physics Club 12 Ralph Riggs Stage Crew 10, 115 A.S.P. 105 Business Club 125 Radio Club Randy Ross Nat. Hon. Soc. 123 Wheel Club 11, 123 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 123 Chess Club 11Q Band 10 Sue Rochkind Class Council 11, 123 RED dz BLACK 11, 123 Math. Hon. Soc. 11 12: Art Club 113 Lat. ciub 113 Nam. Hon. Soc. 12 Jim Rota Wrestling 10, 11, 123 J.V. Football 103 N Club 11, 12 Joan Rosebaum Band 10, 11, 123 FTA 123 Social Comm. 12 Student leaders 4 X ' Marcia Ruemmele Soph. Class V.P.3 Student Cong. Sec. 103 Ger. Club Sec. 11, 123 Pep Club 11, 123 In-School Pub. 11, 12 Steve Rubin Band 10, 11, 123 Orch. 123 Debate Club 10, 123 Math Club 10 5 .rx N Karen Rosapep Transfer from Cardinal Mooney H.S., Youngstown, Ohiog Basketball Intra- murals 103 Bowling 10 Eliot Rosenheim Ger. Club 11, 12 Ellen Rodes Nat. Hon. Soc. 123 RED 6 BLACK 11, 12Q Orch. 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. 11, 12 fSec.J Out-School Pub. 123 A.S.P. 103 Modern Dance Group 10, 11 Mary Lou Rollins FTA 10, 115 Chaplain Comm. 10, 11, 123 Cheer- leader 11, 123 FNA 11, 122 Student Cong. Alt. 11, 123 Intramurals 10 Chuck Rosenberg Student Cong. 10, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Track 103 Fr. Hon. Soc. 11, 123 In-School Pub. Comm. 123 Nat. Hon. Soc. 12 Mike Rourke Transfer - Good Counsel: Football Mgr. 103 Var. Cross Country 11Q Basket- ball Intramurals 10, 113 Softball Intramurals 10, 11Q Northwood: J.V. Cross Country 12 Larry Rubin Fr. Hon. Soc. 11, 123 Fr. Club 11, Pres. 123 Citizen- ship Comm. 11, 123 Co- Council 12 John Robbins Wrestling 10, 11, 123 N Club 11, 123 Jr. Class Council Alt. 355. Alice Rubin FTA 10, 11, 123 Fr. Club 10, 11, 12 Robert Schachter Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 10, 11, 125 All State Band 11, 125 Class Play 11, 125 Youth Orch. 11, 125 Math. Hon. Soc. 11, 12 Sandra Rupert Out-School Pub. 11, 125 Chaplain Comm. 11, 125 Social Comm. 125 Fut. Bus. Leaders 12 Elena Russack Out-School Pub. 125 Social Comm. 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 11, 125 Decor. Club 11, 12 Karen Schettler Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Fr. Club 10, 11 advise cmd consent Student Congress President Steve Schwartz potrays Con- fucius as he advises John Marlow and the Northwood stu- r . dent body how to elect rep Shelley Ruff Sr. Playg FHA 125 Pep Club 125 Sp. Club 125 De- cor. Club 10 Diane Schelpark Transfer from Coolidge High School5 Art Club 10 esentatives John Sanborn Transfer from New Iberia H.S., New Iberia, La.5 Key Club 105 Track 10, 11, 125 Var. Swimming 10 Mark Sandler Wheel Club 125 N Club 11, 125 Basketball Mngr. 10, 11, 125 Football Mngr. 10. 115 Baseball Mngr. 105 In-School Pub. Comm. 12 Donna Salata Library Club 10, 11, 125 Library Aide 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 FNA 10, 11, 125 A.S.P. 10, 11, 125 ARROWHEAD 10 Jacqueline Sanders Transfer from Holy Crossg Glee Club 105 A.S.P. 105 Bat. Club 105 Chorus 11, John Samuels Transfer from Good Coun- sel5 Bowling 10, 11, Glee Club 105 Social Comm.5 Igtramurals Basketball 9, 1 Lela Schutz Span. Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 105 A.S.P. 125 Social Comm. 11 William Scott Chess Club, V.P.5 Curtain- Cue 11, 12 Garlin Schindell Trans. From Cairo Am. College, Sec.-Treas. Jr. Classg Dramatics 105 FTA 12 Robert Seckler Mark Schulman Editor RED 8x BLACK 125 News Edit.RED8zBLACK 115 Nat, Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Quill-Scroll 115 Circle N 10, 11 Every minute Karen Scott Steve Schwartz Student Cong. Pres. 125 Class V.P. 115 Student Cong. Rep. 10, 115 Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Citiz. Comm. 10, 11, 125 Math Club 11, 125 A.S.P. 115 Debate Club 11 Joan Schwartz GSA 11, 125 Intra. 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 FTA 125 Hosp. Comm. 11, 125 Lat. Club 105 Lib. Club 6 Aide 10 Dave Schlosburg Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 10, 11, 125 Hall Patrol 12 John Seckel Football 10, 11, 125 N Club 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Taking advantage of the sunny courtyard, Mark Sandler, Laura Leach, Kay Hirsch- tritt and Kenny Friedman catch up on their homework during lunch. counts 2 . Georgann Shafer FHA 12 Mary Seek Mary Shelton FTA 10, 11, 125 A.S.P. 105 Intra. 10, 11, 125 Welfare Comm. 10 Louise Sengstack Carole Seliger Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, Pres. 125 Class Council 125 Fr. Club 10, 11, 125 A.S.P. 115 Out- School-Pub. 125 Curtain- Cue 10 Paul Sherbow Baseball Mgr. 105 Class Coun. Alt. 12 Pete Serber Wheel Club, Student Cong. Rep. 10, 125 Ath. Comm. Chair. 125 Class Council 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 N Club5 Homecoming 12 Betsy Shirley GSA 11, 125 Chaplain 125 GSC 11, 12, Sec. 125 Intra. 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Mock Football 125 Stu- dent Cong. Alt. 115 A.S.P. 105 Lib. Club 105 Pub. Chair. 11 Steve Shupe Student Cong. Rep.5 Base- ballg Bridge Club5 Fr Clubg Stamp-Coin Club Twila Sharp Trans. Anacostia H. Chap- lain's Comm. 125 Hosp. Comm. 125 Lib. Club 125 Melanie Shaw 5 gass Play 125 Art Club Eve Shpl-itz FTA5 Art Clubg FHA 85 Norman Shorb J.V. Football 10 Var Football 11 Penny Siegel Curtain-Cue 10, 11, 125 Fr. Club 10, 115 FTA 10, 11, 125 FHA 115 Lib. Club 125 Welfare Comm. 10, 11 A K Karen Silverman Curtain 6 Cueg Orch.: Art Clubg Hosp. Comm.g Pep Club fl 1? ' l fr .fx -, nn,. 1 Marilyn Smiraglia FNA 10, 11g FHA 10, 11, 12g Welfare Comm. 123 Medical Careers Club 12, Pres.: Sr. Play '32 Margo Smith FTA 105 A.S.P. 11 Terence Smith Decor. Club 12 Linda Snyder Hosp. Comm. 125 Decor. Club 10, 11, 125 Sp. Club 11: A.S.P. 11 Charles Smith Transfer from Good Coun- sel H.S.g Var. Baseballg Class Officerg J.V. Base- ball: Intramural, Bowling, gimottball, Basketballg Auto u Paul Skellchock Track 11, 12 Owen Sobel Teams win with Carmalyn Smiraglia FNA 10, 115 FHA 125 De- cor. Club 12 Nina Simpson G.S.A. 11, 123 Pep Club 11, 12g Hosp. Comm. 125 Hr. Sec. 115 Library Club 10, 113 Intramurals 10, 11, 12g Mock Football 12 Susan Sklar Transfer from Walter J o h n s o ng Intramuralsg Tri-Hi-Y 10: Hosp. Comm. 115 Social Comm. 12 8 Linda Sloan Hosp. Comm. 115 Chaplain Comm. 12 Lawrence Slight Transfer from Good Coun- selg Football Mgr. 10, 11: Basketball Mgr. 115 De- cor. Club 12 John Skidmore Ger. Clubg Chess Club Joanne Simmons flying colors Nancy Southern Social Club 105 A.S.P. 105 Pep Club 11, 125 Bus. Club 115 Intramurals 10 Anita Sperling Bus. Club 105 Pep Club 11 .U Linda Stanerson Intramurals 105 Mod. Dance 105 Student Cong. Rep. 105 Class Council Rep. 115 Social Comm. 10, 125 Pep Club 11, 12 John Stokes Decorating her car for the B-CC game, Diane Gussman proudly displays her school's colors. Gary Splitter Band 10 Margaret Stein fr Margit Starnberg Social Comm. 10, 11, 125 GSC 11, 125 Pep Club 11, Sec. 125 Orch. 11, Sec. 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Student Cong. Alt. 11, FNA 10, 115 Fr. Club 115 A.S.P. 10 Lee Spencer In-School Pub. 10, 11, 125 Fr. Club 11, 125 Art Club 125 Latin Club 105 Pep Club 125 Latin Club 105 Pep Club 125 Student Cong. Award 11 Frannie Spiwak Trans. from Bladensburgg Roman Banquet 105 Host- ess Soc. 10 s s s I an ,L Mg Mary Ellen Stevens A.S.P. 10, 115 Mod. Dance 10, 115 Curtain-Cue 11 Mike Streett Track 10, 11, 125 Cross- Country 10, 11, 125 Stamp- Cgin Sec. 105 Indoor Track Joyce Sutton of' 'uv Lee Summers Student Cong. 11, 12: Class Council 103 Var. Football 11, 12g Wrestling 11, 121 N Club 11, 123 Jr. Class Play Carol Sullivan Hospit. Comm. 12? Sr. Class Play Comm. 12 Ruth Sussman A.S.P. 10, 113 Chorus 10, 11, 12 James Sutton David Sweetwood Transfer from Borah H.S., Boise, Idahog Band 10, 113 Orch. 10, 113 Pep Band 10, 113 Dance Band 11 Robert Swain Patrols 10, 11, 123 J.V. Track 113 Concert Choir 113 Cross Country 113 Var. Track 12 New courses for Susan Sweetwood Transfer from Borah H.S.Q Boise, Idahog Pep Club 10, 11, 123 Speech Sz Debate Club 12 -vs Tumbling Club 113 Intra- murals 11, 123 Pep Club 113 Hospit. Comm. 12Q Library Club 113 FTA 10 Richard Swain Transfer from Good Coun- sel H.S.3 Hr. Pres.3 Intra- mural Basketball, Bowling Basketballg Wrestling J- K1 Peter Sun Transfer from Pui Ying Middle School, H o n g Kongg Choir 10, 11S YSCA3 YPTU, Sec. 113 YTU, Chmn. 10 Work proceeds rapidly on Northwood's long-awaited driver-ed.range. old courses Paul Taplin Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 Class Council Rep. 125 Class Council Alt. 105 ARROW- HEAD 11, 125 Quill-Scroll 115 Circle N 11, V.P. 125 Student Cong. Alt. 105 Bldg.-Ground Comm. 105 Chef's Club 10 x Xxxifk Barbara Terry Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 AR- ROWHEAD 125 Stud. Cong. Rep. 125 G.S.C. 125 Sp. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 FTA 115 Welfare Comm. 11, Hosp. Comm. 12 Spencer Thomas Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 Stud. Cong. Rep. 105 Co-Council 12, itizenship Comm. 105 Latin Club 11, Pres. 125 Chef's Club 10 Sandy Timmins FNA 105 Mod. Dance 105 A.S.P. 10, 12 Terrie Taylor Fr. Club 105 Pep Club 10, 125 A.S.P. 115 G.S.A. 105 Welfare Comm. 12 Janet Theakos Bus. Club 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Gymkana 11, 12 Marguerite Thompson 10, Pres. 11, Richard Tager Thomas Taylor Paul Tellock Var. Track 12 William Tesch Martin Thomas 115 Medical 12 5 Nurse's Milton Tipperman Sr. Class Council5 Out- School Pub. 105 Intra murals 10 Mary Kay Tollefson Student Cong. Alt. 10 Rep. 11, Exec. Comm. Seci l 125 Orch. Sec. 10, V.P. 11 125 Hospit. comm. 10, 115 Fr. Club 10, 115 A.S.P. 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10 Larry Thompson Elisa Ulino Charles Venable J.V. Football 105 Student Cong. Alt. 125 Radio Club 12 Football 10, 1, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 restling 115 N Club 11, 12 Bill Voltz Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Cheerleaders 125 M o c k Football 125 Pep Club, Sec. 115 GSA 10, 11, 125 Decor. Club 10 Kim Tyler Concert Choir 11, 125 Span. Club 115 Jr. Choir 105 Intramurals Loretta Trainor GSC 125 Class Council Alt. 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 Hosp. Comm. 10, 115 So- cial Comm. 125 Jr. Playg Decor. Club 10 A swinging time Marilyn Trofast Sr. Class Sec.5 Pep Club 11, 125 GSC 11, 125 Class Council 115 Mock Footballg FNA 10, 115 FHA 10, 115 Winter Wonderland Queen A Ellen Vernoff Nat. Hon. Soc.5 ASP 10, 115 Fr. Club 125 Lib. Club 125 Orch. 125 Scholastic Sub-Comm. 12 Decor. Clubg FHA 12 Judy Treadwell J oe Troiang FTA 11 45+ xi- lx -343 Q it Gloria Viands Hr. Sec. 10, 125 Student Cong. Alt. 115 Bus. Club 11 Dale Vinicur Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 12, FTA 10, 11, 125 G.S.A. 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 105 Hosp. Comm. 10 Charles Via Michael Vaccaro 90 Decor. Club 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 11 was had by all Marsha Warren Kathleen Waugh Linda Waters FHA 10, 11, 125 Student Social Club 10, 11g FHA FTA 123 Hosp. Comm. 123 Cong- 123 HOSP- C0mm- 10, 11g Out-School Pub. FNA 115 Library Club 10, 11, 123 Decor. Cl'-lb 109 Comm. 11g In-School Pub. 105 Lat. Club 10 Pep Club 11 Comm. 12 l On a rainy day gym students take part in an old-fashioned square dance. Pat Walsh Decor. Club 10, 11, 12g Fr. Club 10, 11, 12g So- cial Comm. 103 Library Club 11g Circle N 11g Co- William Wagner Evelyn Washington Council 12 Student Cong. 10 91 'Sb Gary Walker Football 113 Track 11, 12 Richard Walker Sharon Watson Intramurals 105 D e c o r. Club 105 Pep Club 11 . 1, .. Helen Wald Transfer from Calvin Coolidge H.S. FHA 125 Hosp. Comm. 125 Pep Club 12 Sandy Weinel Bruce Weiner Transfer from Uniondale H.S., L.I., N.Y.3 Wrestling 10, 113 Newspaper 103 Sports Ed. 11: Baseball 105 Var. Club 113 Band Seniors amaze . O Joan Weiss Qui 1 Q Rebecca Weiner itizen Comm 10 Bld C . . 3 g.- Ground Comm. 103 Decor. Club 103 Bus. Club 11 10, 113 Orch. 103 Dance Band 10, 11? Jr. Class Treas. Span. Club 112 Art Show 10, 11 Marcia Weiss Welfare Comm. 10: Hr. Sec. 111 A.S.P. 10: Sr. Class Playg Span. Club 12 ' WV kr ,.. , M N v-vf !'np. Carol Weisdorf Joel Weinstein Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 123 Orch. 10, 11, 12j Band 123 Radio Club 12 Amazed at her own audacity, Betsy Shirley removes a dead guppy from Mr. Morris' aquarium. 5 Z t ef? A Carolyn Wells Out-School Pub. 11, Main Office 122 Pep Club 10 Steve Weisz Patrols 10, 11Q Baseball 10 92 Norma Weller Bus. Club3 FHA Out-School Pub. 12Q Fr Club 11, 12g Hospit Comm. 11: A.S.P. 112 Jr and Sr. Play Comm.3 Cur- tain-Cue Club 10 even themselves Sandra E. West Pep Club 11, 12: Out- School Pub. 105 FTA 10, 11, 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 Sr. Class Play Comm. Garth Wilbur Carla Whitcup Transfer f ro m Coolidge I-l.S.5 Drama Club5 FHA5 Welfare Comm.5 Jr. Class Michael Widner Track J.V. 105 Var. 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Indoor Track 11 Geoffrey Willcher Transfer from BCC5 Track 10, 11, 125 VP Radio Clubg Wt. lifting Club5 Aud. Vis. Aids Sylvia Wise Class Council 125 GSC 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 11, 125 Homeroom Sec. 105 Social Comm. 11, 125 FNA 11, 12 Sec. John West Gilbert Whitehouse Student Cong. Alt. 115 Student Cong. 12 Paul Whitaker Trans. from Antilles Soli- dated S c h o o 1 s, Puerto Ricog Production of school carnival 10 Jona Lee Williams Student Sec. Janet White Bus. Club 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Mod. Dance 10, 11 Alan Whitt Art Club 125 In-School Pub. 12 Pres. 125 Co- Circle N 115 r. 12 Darman Wing Exec. Comm. 11,125 Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Treas. 115 Pres. 125 Nat. Hon. Soc. 11, 125 V.P. Jr. Student Cong. 10, Treas. 115 Out-of- Pub., Chm. 125 Fr. 10 11 12 Circle Henry Wilkins Tran s. from Charlotte Hall Military Academy5 Audio Visual 115 Lacrosse Var. 105 Football J.V. 105 Lit. dz Debating Soc. 10 Kurt Wolfe J.V. Basketball 105 Var. 11, 125 Baseball N Club 11, 125 Wheel Club Terry Wintermoyer Transfer from San Rafael H.S.5 Soph. Rep. Council Dave Yost Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 11 125 Stage Crew 10, V.P: 11, 125 School Store 10 11, 125 Dance Band 125 Thespians 12 J arret Wollstein Debate Club 11, 125 Science Club 10, 11, 125 Ger. Club 11, 125 Stamp- Club 11, 12 gb S .ai Phyllis Wolfson J uliaetta Wooley Ronnie Young Var. Wrestling 11, 125 Var. Football 125 J.V. Football 105 J. V. Wrest- ling 105 N Club 11, 12 'uw 5 J Sandy Zink FHA 105 Span. Club 12 Linda Zollo FHA 105 In-School Pub. 115 Out-School Pub. 12 John Woodward Concerned seniors 'K' s Jimmie Worsley Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orch. 11, 125 Stage Crew 105 A.S.P. 10, Jackie Zimmerman GSC 11, Pres. 125 Chap- lain Comm. 11, 125 Circle N 115 Class Council Alt. 115 Hosp. Comm. 105 Stud. Cong. Alt. 10 fxs. Carol Jo Wool Conc. Choir 11, 125 A.S.P. 10, 115 State Choir 125 Class Council 125 Stud. Cong. Alt. 125 Class Plays 11, 125 FTA 105 Ctzn. Comm. 10 l Gae Zindel Bus. Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Office 11, 12 Esther Zellan Nat. Hon. Soc. 125 Fr. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 125 Cone. Choir 125 A.S.P. 105 Class Council Alt. 125 Welfare Comm. 105 Soc. Comm. 12 Shirley Woolard Student Cong. Rep. 10, 115 Class Council 10, 125 Cheerleaders 125 G.S.C. 125 Social Comm. 10, 115 Pep Club 115 Conc. Choir E 125 Intramurals 10, 11, Hadyn Yuan convoss college CAMERA SHY Patricia J. Adams Bruce Allan Andy Baltins Michael Belt Joseph Collica Edward Dortignac Don Faulkner Leonard Frankenburg William Gregg Michael Hardy Caroll Harne Susan Havey Dale Helfgott Michael Ingram Charles Jackson Patricia Jones George Kirchgassner Barry Mayer John McAlpin Charles Moorefield Julie Murphy Evelyn Perchick Ronald Plank Constantin Priftis Maynard Robinson David Samols Elizabeth Seielstad Joyce Townsend Robert Wilson J: -In A. ,i-as-844 Marilyn Trofast and Don Phillips leave school after a busy day. Linda Parmet, looking ahead to college, views a bulletin board which shows the geographic location of the colleges now attended by last year's seniors. . . 5- Awsisg Paul Menzel applies himself to preparing deco- rations for the breakfast. Assembling one of the centerpieces for the Winter Wonderland are Michelle Giba and Steve Law. Council leads seniors 2 Q .nil .5 Jun Members of the Class Council present an amusing study as they help dole out corn mash and cow juice. QL. to RJ Carol Jo Wool and Lee Spencer. ' wage- A- - fn qieewiflzvf' ' . 1' Exam we ' --:-. 4. xXx-,':c.,:-'-- '- COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Row lg J. Love, pub., S. Wool- ard, pub., Row 25 M. Giba, refresh., P. Griffin, Senior Wk, C. Wool, music, Row 35 P. Serber, tickets, C. Hiers, decor., S. Law, constitution 96 Through year SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Marilyn Trofast, Sec.3 Ed Payne, Pres., Carole Harmel, V.P.g Dick Bohrer, Treas. Northwood's seniors, fortunate in having one of the few Class Councils in the area, take full ad- vantage of its benefits. Under the supervision of Miss Ann Beusch, class sponsor, representatives from the seventeen senior homerooms plan fund raising activities to help reduce senior fees. This year activities included the Senior Play, Senior Movies. Hillbilly Breakfast, and the annual Winter Wonderland. A well-planned Senior Week and the first Prom to be held in a Washington hotel capped the seniors' final year at Northwood. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Row lg Dick Bohrer, Carole Harmel, Miss Beusch, Ed Payne, Marilyn Trofast, Steve Law, Row 2g Kevin Barry, Norman Burns 4alt.l, Bobbi Chamberlin, Betty Domingus, Sue Freier, Robin Graham, Barry Habib, Row 35 Cheryl Hiers, Jean Kudysh, Elaine Levin, Paul Menzel, Kathy O'Boyle, Dee Proudfoot, Sue Rochkind, Row 4: Carol Seliger, Paul Taplin, Milt Tipperman, Sylvia Wise 97 Ed Payne ponders one of the Coun ci1's cryptic comments. Monumental yeor for L. to R. Dave Beatty, Bill Snoddy, Joan Weinfeld, and Emily Michalski meet at the Lincoln Memorial. Shrine of the Immaculate Conception 98 Class of '64 , if ts: S: Indians pow wow N Sh ' C n' Falline Linda Laura Acllzllrlhlg Adaifiglon Ahljcllurlis Aiken Alberti Alexander A fl E i f Eager football fans anticipate a Northwood touchdown. Ethel Allen 3 . 'Nr 1 , A Richard Antony as X' 9 Q t Johnny Virginia Allen Allwine w 1 William Ann Armstrong Ashton 100 Karen Sam Sharon Aman Andelman Antoniel A ,QE J immf' Atwe 1 Eileen Steve Baker Bale 42, for victory Chris Mary Barker Barnes , I 2? William John Becker Bell John Nancy Best Billhimer Paula Barbara Bogen Bolton Judith Marilyn Brazee Brenner Janet Allen Brooks Brown G Pat Randy Jane Barr Baugh Beale ' 1 Paul Mary Mike Bell Bennett Bennett - 'R William Bryan Stewart Bing Blavatt Block W 3,52 s Dennis John Gene Boone Bosma Boyars Q Q if 3, 3 fy a do Michael Sandy Tina Brenton Brill Brockman 1. B- ' fl' Craig Ronnie Doris Brown Brown Browne lOl Q ff 9' Dave Beatty Barbara Bercovltz Barbara Blonder :i nfra 1 iiri Q 1 'X Bonnie Brandt Eileen Brockwell Douglas Brumback 1 7fff7f7 Chuck Carole Bunce Bundy Arthur Sharon Calhoun Cane Mike Sandy Carroll Cass Allan 1 Paul Cipolarl Clark fk'. Q wi- Jil A 'J Rf'-W , ' k to 4 ,K Lenore Bonnie Cohen Collins Shirley Lynn Crawford Crissey Q inliohn - Q Burch Kenneth Canter 2-' HV we Jerome Ceppos Norman Clerman Leslie . Collins Susan Cromer l02 Charity wears fvi ik i Q e ei X G ' 5, sf i fi, X M use ' ' 34 2 1 i Chuck Carolyn Burrell Cain Gerald Burger Rick Philip Vince Carpenter Carr Carrera X . Harley Lynn Q Steve Chappell Chester Christiansen 'Julian David Elliott Coates Cohen Cohen Kathy Daniel Jackie Cooney Costrell Cranford Terry Pat Joan Cross Crossfield Cullins cz smile Bruce Dahlstrom 5' Q 1: X' f' '-L- 1 , iii: Eugene Vivian Daly Darr Mary Joanne Jimmy Dayton DeBroske Dedes Donna Devendorf , . Y N fl . 'f x gi' Jerry Dicken We 5 i - 1 ' i 15:5-bfi Dennis Di Salvo ,gi John Donehower i x lmao AL-' 'er' l v Qi. Sue Dennis DeVore DeVries Sherry Tim Dietle Dillon Ann Dobyns Tom Dorman Neil Donahue Ruth Dornstreich Doreen Nancy Barbara Daun Davidson Davis Barbara Donna Adrienne Deitch Deitz Denham Dick Perry and Darman Wing cheerfully work for Christmas canned foods drive. lO3 i Ni Alison Barbara Dowty Dreifuss 119' 5' Amx free -' . John Dubois Helping hands George Bailey and Ronnie Raspet are the members of the Audio Martha Sally Carol Dunn Dushey Dustman L. , . s fr ' ' ' Donna Jean Barbara Visual Staff. Duvall Eddy Eden Charles Ruth Edgren Eggers 5. John Harvey Ensminger Epstein Ann Patricia Charlotte Julie Ehrlich Ehrlich Eisen Elbrader Gail Bill Richard Brenda if Eshom Evans Farmer Favreault 'E' Joseph Gerald Linda Shirley John Andrea Federman Feigenson Feld Fellabaum Ferguson Ferrara 4 behind The scenes Alan Robert Cliff Figelman Finnin Fisher Wendy Louise Eddie Flegal Flester Flowers x Linda Kazia Mahea Ford Forrest Forsythe Sandy Toni Nick French Friedman Funkhouser Peggy Ronald Ann Gardner Garey Garrison Bunny Barbara Arthur Gold Goldberg Golden William Fish er Debby Carolyn Fitzwater Flatequal Edward Fogle Ellen Jeffrey Folus Fookson Daniel Freedman Q3, , . , ,r . , l Bernard Gallagher Bob Garvey Sue Goldfarb Diane Donald Freeman Freeman Diane David Gallo Ganz Ronnie James Gietkowski Godhard Debby Bruce Goldstein Gordon Paula Richard David Howard Lois Marie Gordon Gore Goss Gradet Gray Paula Marilyn J oan Robert Greenbaum Greenberg Greenhouse Greenspun Kathi Richard Elaine Dave Grimes Grimes Grover Grubb E G ' , ,.fe 1 I Betty Ann Charles Dixon John Hall Hall Hall Hall Brian Gregg rv.. W Chris Guidette Kathleen Halluin Thomas Margie Norma Rhona Mary Handler Handlovic Handlovic Hal-ab Hardee H165 Louis Sherry Bill Judy Howard Harman Harmon Hart Hawkins Hayghe 106 Driving Linda Greathouse Bill Gregg Mary Jane Haley Robert Handler I H 1 in 1 ' '- , - Zh B Mike Haris Meg Haynes for perfection Bob J oziena Alan Kathy Tom Barbara Hebda Heijboer Heller Heron Heslep Hicks Alan Carol Steve Ronnie Gail Cheryl Hiller Hilsberg' Hiltabidle Himelfarb Hipsher Hohm j l Gay Elizabeth Jack John Julie Ginny Holford Hollingsworth Horn Horner Hoskinson Howard Jeff Dianne Susie Vivian Virginia Ron Howell Howells Howells Hsiao Hummell Hurley mu.,-8 Jean Eddy concentrates as Gerry Russo gives her safe driving pointers. 107 Juniors seoson their ili lii ,jiri A 'Q Y -'gb X' L gl E 1 vt 1, Judy Tova Louis Hutchinson Indrltz Israel Michael J ablow Johanna Kathy J arboe Jesse N er 52 5 i K si v of Vs X' ia Q53 Dave Minnis adjusts an entry to the Door Deco- Q rating Contest. Bobbi Mary James Johnson Johnson Jones gf 'I iss A 'T' 5.2. T515 JN :W .rfi 4 1 X 1' .is Q - 1 fof , ...,, ' 31:-A ff'-' ,,.' Y 4, - .LA ,...,, V- . .4 ,na Q Mary Barbara Carole Donald Marilyn Jeanine Jones Jordan Justice Kahn Kalicka Kallander Joel 'Kallander J 7i , M M . ,isis David Paul Doris Rita Samuel Kane Kanter Kanterman Kaplan Kaplan Qtr H2 U Constantine Kristina Jean Dennis Fran Stephanie Karafas Karlsson Kautz Keilholtz Kellum Kennedy I08 work with fun Gail Cheryl Harrie Anne Dale Valerie Sharon Kerstetter Kessler Kessler Kirkendall Knapp Koch Doreen Bette Dianne Kottler Krakow Kravitz L L , -i Diane Cathy Marcia Tim Lahey Lamberger Lancaster Larson Joe Don Janet Paul Ledbetter Lee Lee Leiberton Janet Mark Sharyn Mark Levine LeVine Levinson Levy Flo Miriam Lora Nancv Ling Lipson Longmore Louden 109 Robert Charles Christine Kresge Kurlansky Kushner John ' Phyllis Lazzari Leavell Pamela Sharon Leonard Leventhal Ronnie Lieberman Ronald Lowenstein Pamela Light Richard Lynt Juniors line i L '5 i N X L ' X V Joann Scott Francis Jeff Zina Ivan Lyon MacDougal Maggenti Marcus Marcus Markowitz s fe? x A ' Q John Virginia Bart Robert Greg Diane Marlow Marple Marshall Marzo Maslow Mason if Gr' Mary Ernie John Jay Patricia Sharon Maxim McBrien McCamant McCarren McCauley McCeney Margie Kathie Maureen Deborah George Chris McColgan McCrary McLain McVey McWilliams Merillat George Emily Steve Danny Elizabeth June Meyer Michalski Michelsen Miller Miller Miller David David Nancy Richard Martin Larry Minnis Minton Mize Moats Molk Monahan ll0 .4 up in style ui Richard Monisera - We . f.' . W., ez, A 3 Ruth Fashionable juniors participate in Home Arts show. Monsma . in Z X 5 if . Barbara Joel Robert Lynda Terry Barbara Moore Morin Morris Moss Mote Moulton 1 k,.,'f,'- Q , ,. 1, Q Thomas Jim Mark Carolyn Ronnie Paula Murdock Murphy Nash Neale Needelman Neff John Margaret Richard Gerry Barbara Diane Norris North Norton Nussbaum N uta Okoneski fa. M I 4 Harriet Grant Sandi Kenny Rita Carol Oksner Olson Olson O'Neal Osbum Palmer Ill 55 X E -c sis A Q. -vi. 1, 'es .M - fe Young executives Maynard Betsy B1 Fred J effty Palmer Park Parker Parker Parmet Payne Margaret Roger Judy Dick Priscilla Jonathan Perkins Perna Perretta Perry Pettigrew Pfeffer Bonnie Charlie Bill Karen Mark Nancy Pfister Phipps Pierce Pierson Pmzow Porter Paul Porter Peggy Porter hw' C 1 Charles Potter 1 Representative Assembly Secretary Lynn Crissey distributes Student Congress minutes. H2 of work Alan Virginia Carol Donna Greg Oza Dee Preisser Preston Raab Rabenhorst Rampton Ramsey x, iz-, Patricia Barry Gina Ronald Mary Ann Mickey Randall Rappaport Rascona Raspet Rathbone Raymond Cheryl Barbara Thomas Joyce Bob Kathy Reese Reinmuth Richtmeyer Ridgeway Riedel Riley Patricia Judy Richard David Thomas Marilyn Rimbos Ripps Richie Robbins Roberts Robirlson Stephen Rome Marge Rosenthal Buddy Roper sf .5 NP. Rochelle Ross Dave Jerrold Lorraine Ann Rosen Rosenberg Rosenberg Rosenfeld Karen Ellen Richard Esther Rowe Ryan Sadur Safran H3 Juniors fest I Patricia Diane Beth Louise Jack Susan Saha Salazar Salter Saulnier Schaeffer Schroeder Diane Gail Richard Holly Betty Gloria Schuler Schuler Schulman Schwab Scoggins Seaton Bonnie Ed Stephanie Diane Michael Don Seifert Seijo Seldeen Seymour Shama Shankle if Y F l S if 5 'E xx K XX Y W K X V James Carol Bruce Jo Judith Frances Shannon Sharlip Sheehan Sherbow Siegel Silberman Richard Rickie Alan David Elaine Linda Silverman Silverman Simmons Simmons Simmons Simpson Rosemary J ack Judy Alan Gloria Larry Simpson Slye Slye Smigocki Smith Smith H4 their skills Karen Keith Roy Bill Sheryl Susie Smith Smith Smith Snoddy Solomon Sopher David J. Michael Rebecca Marsha Eddy Bill Spangler Startzell Stein Steingart Stelle Stevens Alice Stokes Donna Stoll Bill Pierce and Stan Goldberg work industriously on an industrial arts project. Richard Stoll William Rosie Thomas Bill Deanna Sophie Storck Stouer Stratton Straughan Sunday Svreck ll5 Ole! Juniors Bette Dennis J oel Phyllis Sherri William B. Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor 1 l William F. Joan Richard Larry James Linda Taylor Terry Tettlebaum Thomas Thorpe Tokumasu Ronnie Eileen Jeff Timmie Robert Suellen Toler Tollefson Tredwell Troth Urban Van Coutren Mike Startzell, Pat Thomas and Ellen Swain decorate halls with posters of Old Mexico. I I6 go Latin Robby Patricia Mary Dolores Richard Steve Vass Vega Velich Vito Wagner Wagner Dennis Richard Diane Carol Kathy Annette Walguarnery Ware Warner Webber Weidman Weiner af A .ii ' N , ' se g - V l - v ' 5 ' M K W , 1 u K ' Joan Jeff Sharon Jamie Jon Lee Weinfeld Weintraub Weisman Welch West Westenberg i. 1 J, ai Bob Steve Cathy Nancy David Roberta Wheeler Whisler Whitaker Widmayer Widner Wilbert Dianna Skip Johnny Kathy Cindy Cheryl Wilkinson Williams Williams Williams Wilson Windom Sharon Janet Steve Norma Carol Brenda Wininger Wiseman Wolman Wood Woodbury Wooten ll7 Class Council Buddy Worth Sharon Wriggle Diane Wurtz Teddy Yanovich Ruth Young John Ablard Louis Axton George Baker Sue Brown Michael Campbell Gary Catzva Charles Christy Mark Crawford Barbara Dent Franklin Doughterty Janet Disza Allan Forrest Robert Fuller William Grantham Mildred Hadley J oan Zaciewski Sharon Ziegler CAMERA SHY Susan Hardaway William Hatfield Robert Hogan Elsie Hogarth Richard Huntt Michael Isikoff Leslie Janofsky Ann Kidwell Thomas Lee Judy Lerthman Roger Linthicum John Lord Carolyn Mason Peggy Mintzell Larry Moore Rodney Laymon Michael Moyer Thomas Moyer Jim Murphy Stephen Niven Marietta Oliveri Jean Risk Louise Rothenberg Laraine Schmidt Sharon Shub Lucille Taylor Stanley West Freddy Wu Marion Young Shirley Fellabaum learns from Sue Schroeder that they're caught by Northwood's Candid Camera. H8 stresses porticipotion JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Sitting: S. Brillg B. Roperg Sheehang B. Park: S. Taylor: J. Jonesg A. Dobynsg N. J. Hall: J. Ferguson: B. Dahlstrom. Standing: J. Lee: D. Adamsg S. Cass. Warnerg D. Goldsteing J. Rippsg B. Daumg N. Loudeng B. Under the guidance of Richard B. Hite, the Junior Class Council endeavors to plan Worthwhile projects for the 1962-1963 school year. While the juniors eagerly await their senior year, they waste no time in participation in such i n t e r e s t i n g activities as the class play, the class breakfast, and the all- important Junior Prom. In weekly meetings and homeroom reports, the Junior Class Council works diligently to represent the Class of 1964 in this, the year of anticipation and preparation. Aiding the Building and Grounds Committee, President John Hall plants a tree to improve the appearance of the front lawn. Discussing plans for the year are B. Roper, V.P., J. Ferguson, Treas., J. Hall, Pres., B. Dahlstrom, Parl., S. Brill, Sec. ll9 55 S fm Ffvm-aw-W I M x 313: X x L Class of '65 ophomores kee QA: Yfgfgfia f f .ffi,ii., 3 Jfamf. P+ -K s- ' ,.:., eiJ4W.,LfN 5 W I ' J. igirzi, - A. 1 f 2 A fa X 'RC M Carol Ackermann Howard Alenier is .A Q 5 ,f Q.. X V. 4 f ' YVilliam Ammann Smoke Signals keep Allan Weinstein hot on Student Con- wx ' K de: 2 ,T xx 56 r Toni Cai ol Colette Gerry Linda Assmus Atwell Baker Baldwin Ballanee Steve Joanne Bob Bill Judy Barker Baron Bartley Bates Bauer John Anspacher Bobby Ashbury as Jimmy Banello Hilda Bazques Ainsley Adams K . 31 fax, 3 ,g s R5 l Jean Alewine Paul Amundsen Jessica Appelbaum F 7 e 2 ,. 2 Q ir' M David Adams f A55 . B Q if ' 4' A Robert Allnutt. Robert Anderson Ruth Appelbaum Robert Aserkoff Kathy Ashley Stuart Bannett Fran Barbacof f Shirley Beach Caroline Beane P i up wiih f 5' V- x,A:lT Steve Bean Buster Bissett Henry Boyars 4 evenis , N f Laurence Donnn Mike Bonni Becker Beldimz Belmore Bennett Carolyn Margaret Cheryl Steve Bittner Blackwood Blanken Blum 4-E . .L-5 I Richard Tobie Carolyn Nicky Bozo Brandiss Brantley Brill Francine Berizer Q D S, 'Q fx ' .if K S Kathy Bodine Craig Brisbane , ? . ..e. W 4. ,. Tina Bevizer Peter Bosmn x i ig . ,gi 'K EEA' 5 QW ui 3 rx I 2 Dave Brown exe ,K Karen Birnbaum - + John Bowers Sandy Brown A harried sophomore watches senior Darman Wing close out another school day. 123 Kathy Smith searches reference materials for her English tv report. 1 , :. B -f-3 SL. ?d'X 'SL- Laura Larry Calvert Campbell . 57 in 5. B . 1 'lil 3' Donnald Charles Chamberlin Cioffi f . Q5 :N B 3 Y Y -L-3, -B a KL X . W Judith Ann Colton Commerford ' 'Q H. I Wayne Irene Campbell Caputo . . 9' L i EF' 5 Jay Daryl Cleimnn Clement Libby Harry Compton Conley l24 Knowledge 5-'Y 5 Thomas Dyann Ann Linda Brown Browne Bi-uinsma Bruner mg tq 1 , . ' 5- B Q in? V ' . ' ' ' K B ' J 4, f 59 ft se 4 Lee Stephanie Mavis Robert Buchanan Bunce Burke Burke 1 is mi ' X . . . A I in v , W 1 L' if sg -'A BL r , if A ,- f Q l hr, L .. 25? , ., iff f A Sharon Joy Virginia Richard Burkett Burleigh Burrows Busch . . it -'Q i'r- YT' , i arf? Q ,N 1 L gi., , t- Robert Jo Ann John Gordon Buschlinz Bute Call Calvert V Q. X ' 1 b. S 1 . i- , ' . ' ii ,MY ., N L. 4, M tis, I f m , ' Qt, . wt 1 - ' 1 ' oil ' John Paul Carole Germaine Carestia Carpenter Catlin Chabbott 3 til W . if ' . ' , 'T' , ,KI in L Allan Cynthia Pete Judy Cohen Cohen Collier Collins I 4 ' - 'A l, t ' Q. f A- 1 25 iii QVAQYQQ. , t A f, ' van: ' ' t .- --qv-,fx N , fi q '2 ' l will . .- X L John Joseph Joyce Timmy Conley Connick Cooper Cowen is on open book Ann Richard Dianne Craig Crane Crawford Joan Crissey Elliot Bette Sharon Gloria Daum Davis Day Dellangelo wk' 1 D i David Ellen James Sherry Dixon Dixon Dixon Donk . 'Ws Ar , L iii Eff . . e. DLD, is. o' , A 1' 51 'F E RN - N,-pl: Jw u if .-N.. :fw- Phoebe Sandra Tom Patricia Downey Duckworth Duncan Dunnigan iii? ' . 3 ' . oh rg .. L 5 .b l 4 . ' ' if -: Eaith Ken Ken Ruth Eisner Elbert Eldridge Eliopulos lofi 4 f Jay Helene Joyce Jack Erickson Easrick Euler Evans . 5 Gail Bill Susan Bob Fisher Fitzgerald Flood Foley Q, i .,,,-e 5 I - K Tommy Crovato 5 , M.. Nick Demestihas ...c 4 Joe Dollarton Q L V i ,gfgf Andrew Duvall lied 3 .i p b X ., .. y , X , Mary Ellis . I i. ' U if-. 4? Jean Fairchild Steve Forman l25 Carl Culler Susan Denault fkzg ike J xi L Alan Dolleck Wayne Eckert li' Jr - eerie. Judy Elliston V555 Gerrie Feldman Ken Fox Linda Cummins f , 'T 1 Colleen Dillon Fred Dorn John Eckstine J 0-Lynn Endler Frannie Felt ka 1 iii be ,fr X Y Darlene Freas Phil Curry Donna Dilts George Dori' Phillip Edgren Chris Eney S' Bob Fine Debbie Freier in swf E .er Q . , 1 . - K- :fret ' V ri ' - ' ' f,?E r X7, 4 Richard Emily Ellen Susan Freedman Frick Friedman Friedman Q G G ai Beth Frank Mike Andrea Furbush Geagler Gallagher Gamble f' Donna Linda Howard Gertler Gibbons Giberman Nancy Paul Sondra Gleeson Gnatt Goldberg we We w l Mona Allan Arnie Goldmunz Goldstein Goldstein R. Harvey Dee Stephen Goths Gownley Graff gea, QQ eg 1 1a 1. , V i Patrick Richard John Griffin Griffin Grimes x 'sk Q Bonn ie Gibson Marilyn Goldenberg aaeigiii Goldstein Charles weesMe:2 G S X. Jim Graham Molly Griswold l26 Suzanne Frost I f? r il s 'I 5 , .. , 1 L 6 e Larry Garner 1 , v 2 QQ ef f F E K if vga 1 ' 1 i. li' I f Phillih Gilliam Bernie Goldenzweig Hollace Goodman Linda Gray Rita Gross Quiiiing time 4-r 4. A 7' of gi i Linda John Sydney Frowert Fuggian Furash gli ,EQ Eh- Semi Donald Lisa David Gedeon Gelfand Gellaro me s so . s 'xx John Marilyn Barry Gillispie Gilmore Gimble 1, 5 -LQ., , if-,,1,V .355 ...Q 1, -:ll 'Vi Susan Abby Steve Goldfarb Goldkind Goldman iifeigg ?2l'f3?l Anita Mike Carla Gordon Gordon Gore Pamela Carolyn Michael Green Green ber: Greenberl r 'Q' Betty Anne Jimmy Karen Haley Hamerski Hammerlund brings smiles Sophomores Cl. to r.D Christine Markward, Nancy Snyder, Ruth Eliopulos and Bunny Katzen prepare to bus home. Y L ' W Z Sz re 2 ik m 5 X M c, 4 ?1f,.'Lw,e- s k ? Pi r -, Francine Martha Karen Frank Judy Hecht Heintze Heitkotter Heller Heller f f if, 3, 'ef' . ,ii , IX ii i' Ilv. ., X T Paulette Preston Randy Michael Marjorie Henson Herbert Herman Hernandez Hersh e , 1 , 3, - hi, L. K QE iv Fwgs k xr 1 4' Q N A ' its f Wayne Kathy Barrie Thomas Julien .Hill Hillock Hitchcock Hively Hofberg l27 Eileen Hand Richard Hardy -. -:SJ Charles Harris Claudia Hauff Edward Hemhree 4 'S Mike Herson '05, ' p Donald Hofherr ,, sg, - V-1 . ad 1 .mr , ,.-. A W,.k ' ,1 William Joel Hanna Hardgrave Sharon Harman Karen Harris 'Q' fi' Jean Hauptman - A ei' ., Q 'fx , ,W li, Anita Henderson Freda Herring John Hogan .T ack Harrington Charles Harvey Q3 in David Hawkins Sandy Henderson Bill Hickey Johnny Hozue Perry Holley Arden Howell Jeraldine Hass Mary Lou Jordan Judy Bauer and John Norris admire Mrs. Davila's recent painting: The Flower Girl of the Andes. Sherry Holmes i Q ii V. A R 'I Y . Paula Hudes Francine I1-off iff-ffl gg V , , 5 is X ki. X Jo Ann Juskowiak ' Ni' - - GJ -S Q ' if if Z: E' L '. ' ' 7, I . A . N 1 K Z H N1 Cynthia Douglas Robert Eloise Holt Honig Hope Hopkins 5 h h mA 5' 3f's.,fsf. . Q Cathy Sue Diane Al Humphreys Hunter Huntt Hurley it f ,. , Q fel I i f - H X, ...ff X '. 11 '32 wg: ci g , 2 V Norman Harold Edward Jim Ishimoto Jaffe Jahnke Jenkins , D f w '. Q J is 1 Robert Steve Rose Kenny Kahn Kahn Kaizen Kalla T A x 'S X Pamela Larry Horrocks Horwitz Patrick Doreen Hurley Hurwitz J i i , Lj Algean David Jordan Jordan fiigi, T 4. lr ' Ricky Joyce Kanner Kaplan Ari creates Steve Stuart Kaplan KaDlan Pekly Kelley :Y 3 f K ' H I i I l I x . Paula Kimble -. I , Q I Marlene Kluier kj. Don Kreitlow Sandy Leavell Donna Leister Bob Kelly Irene Kipnis . , .2- 'Q Q' Q. 1 K y i Carolyn Knapp Virginia Krumrein siilig . , - , ,- . - ' - we -L - Q, 15.4, -e :gg , i. 25 .Q Min! Lee Katherine Lentz culture L Ted Judy Karp Kasofsky ' K- f 7 ' l Carolyn Roland Kelly Kemp V L :azz , S Susan David Kirstein Klein Steve Bill Kobre Koerner ,Q . ,Sn . X . ' xx , Becki Steve Kurtz Lalekos an y - x , Robert Leon Leedy Lehman Freddie Leonberger Karen Leventhal V 'iv L Qs ' a 1 Marcia Pat Barry Cathy Kass Kastner Katzen Kekeria Edward Gail Kennedy Kent Bill Joel Kershner Kierhs . K N . I ig f X X , Steven David Azemie Ron Klein Kleinberg Irads Kline Pamela Barbara Krause Kreian-Lan Rita Marilyn Kopit Kramer Q if R ,i Donna Kathleen Sue Laura Lambert Lanard Landsrnan Lazeroff ii' Q21 A 1 , L Q ,A l Janet Howard Lewis Harvey Lehr Leibovitz Leibowitz Leiderman l 'ia , Andy Phil Levy Levy Barbara Lorraine Levin Levinson 129 Paula Melody Jerome Liberman Light Loeffler at ,D + . V f ' I ' . 5- Yf jv. ' . . - 1 ii .L t 2 ,. 5, i l J I E 2 William Linda Johnny Lowman Lungociu MacArthur y Q . im Eric Arnold Ronnie Maki Maltz Mandel ' MWJQVMQ Judy Floyd Patricia Markowich Markowitz Markowitz 5 . 5 xii, 14, ,g,, MarY Susan Mark Mathews Mathes Mayer 3 , Ura New YQ, 4 James Jill Diane McDonald McElhinney McEwen Catherine Jeanette Richard McSweeney Mc Williams Mechler Sophomores learn f J -53 N ,J , 1,712 , D .. X , ' f we ', e l 1 Laurence Jeffrey Lawrence Logan Long Loosararian it Z 1 a 1'i if X ffm Elizabeth David Martin MacElhose Mairathan Maher X W' , Pei. , , im liek , - ' V 'M ' 2-QQ. 'V ' N541 X, 'mfg ' ,', f3k ., 91, , 6 5 l XX X , Marsha Mary Ann Drew Manekopsky Manzi Marcks ' . QUT. x A 1 J i Christine Virginia Patrick Markward Marseglia Martin Robert Loube Michael Mahon Davida Margolis vgggv A Y Ricky Martino Ruth Lovelace Howard Mahony Arnold Marinaro Y 74 eff' A if Bernie Maaino Preparing a project, Jack Albrittain puts in a little extra study. 130 To siudy Steve Nancy Paul McAfee McCamant McClellan isis Patricia Thomas Stephanie McKenney McNamara Meletakos . A' , -. , ,,Q,,5Le ,- . '- . 0 533? ' ., Arlene Edward Lquis Miller Miller Miller y f gl . 1 ff Jessi Barbara Ellen Linda Mize Moland Monisera Charlene McCulzan A A Gary Mendelson Richard Miller : 4- y fe,-wg 4 Q, Q 1 Leslie Morgan . 3, Natalie Ellen Neil Victor Moss Mott Moyer Mudrick e - 55 , 4 Q, . gee, ' q. Si, ji .. f l Claudette Sandra James Mark Myers Nash Noffsinger Nusbaum G- ,'.'-352 ff: . 1 i. -JJ. .435 Jeffrey Judy Maria Bill Oriel Owens Papaloizos Parker l3l Skip McComas Elaine Mermelstein G 3.Lf 5' g Suellen Miller 6. ., jg, ,e G' X '.i X Phyllis Morwan Karen Murphy A f' 1. MQ- , WE Michael Oberman 4:- . 'i Charles Parker J A W 'L I Thomas McFiren l M 'E' K Michael Mesnik x ij , Q A his 'K mi?-'I Carol Milstead gg i,-fe 2 . C fig-Q Nancy Morrey S' , 1 f if' Randall Murphy Q Edward Odom Steve Paul 4 k.if ,j Robert McGeehan .., a gf, A-lu: Judith Messick Steve Minor gi N Q f Tommy Morris A, Y . 41 nr Linda Murray kin. ' ' .B 59 Naomi Olkon Solveig Paulson Elaine McHugh x S - P x John Meyers i ,Q ., . fix MX ,. .e..,,. .Y .,4. V fr , f K Q 1 l Larry Minaier ,fi , sv if ' X Valerie Morris .k,k Jimmy Muse ,J L. s Richard Olson .. Gary Pavlo Si 'A Q if! ' 2:1 il, -sr 1, , Ralph Jean Payne Pelenanos Diane Jeff Phillips Pieplow 'SL gi Y, 3, Robert Peppler Mark Pinrus it-, James Roberta Stuart Poole Posner Postow 4 .- ,. 2 Q i R R ? . xl Karen Sharon Frederick Pumphrey Purkx Que-nzel Jeannie Susan Regal Reid William Lcslic Roach Roberts Stan le!-' Terry Rose Rosen Dorinda Pepsin L A If Judy Pinkard Q are an Nanry' Potash Dana Raclehaukh Albert Reinert Lucella Reininlla Dothal Robinson Fredda Rosenblum Marica Robinson 'Q ' Qu ai S 1 gf Dennis Rosner Gerald Perman Linfla Platt V W lisa! Wayne- Powell -525 . K K .. Bob Radford Marita ret Reppert R R 4' -f r ST? Pat Roelscke Louis Rossnan l32 ...fokilla Dana 'Perone Suzanne Pabihun Linda Preston Barbara Rajdn Steve Resnirk Betsy Rogers Don Rnutten Jo Ellen Peterson ii A 5 2 Marilyn Pojoloff Phillip Proirer a -if , .5 5 ..-, - August Ramsay Julian Rich Starr Rogers Garb' Petranek Mark 'Polsky W 1 e , Q 53? 5. -- -. 1 , A '51 Jeannetta Puleo Blanche Reap ,. ., Garb' Ricucci 'I Jeff Rollins J ere Rowe Carol Royer butterfly f est 2 gl M - ' Q if ff: Annette Brenda Kathleen Bette Carol Pam Gerald Michele Rubenstein Rubin Ruemmele Russ Russell Russell Russo Sabaszh l if ea- X , Quai J Q ' I . . A W Cathy Dean John Michael Mel Patricia Bill Sammy Sucks Saffos Sale Saller Sanburn Sanders Satterly Sbona G F , - , . . .- 'ww ...X ' lm . an , ' . , 1 in :Q lg K l l , C' William Larry Gail Steve David Lois Sue Nancy' Schnchter Schap Schechter Schein Schettler Schlosburir Schlosser Schneider . , -:fs ' S Q4 Q1 . ' , xv Q HF- i f fs ' N . .X I Sonny Phil Joy Schnidermnn Schreiber Schuler Cl. to r.J Mr. Morris, Sam Sbona. Kent Stewart, and Ruth Simms Search the halls for vagrant butterflies. 133 Sharon Oscar Linda Schultz Schwartz Schweer Karen Marcia Sandra Scott Scott Scott It Judy Nancy David Seckler Seerlers Seaman 'rv' 4. , , . W M S Q Denise Lenore Self Seliger Rfllvy n St ua rt Shepherd Sherman 'Sv . We a . , Z Herb Huwarll SIEKCl Sigelmnn ' f Karen Anita Sinen Siskind Warne Robert Smith Snyder . r wr at , gg, -4 - - Yi- fm, J fi Kent Robert Stewart Stokes Jeffrey Richard Streitfeld Strickland x Marilyn Robert Seltzer Sm-ber ui ri ,rif t isis, ' Alan Larry Sheritz Shetland ir ' A -Anita Paul Silverman Silverman Dudley Skinker Gilbert Soo Hoo Marsha Stokloen Kathy Smith .. tv ,4- K 5 Jean Spencer Elaine Stoltlng T- 51 if Sophomores find Paulette Donna Sc-rlo Setterlunrl rfiill ' N ' 0.1 K 1 x we , A C j ,A , I 'bfi Y ' em, Maxine Linda Shoup Shurve x 3 v- , S l Y F -' rv . H ,LE Nancy Kathy Simkins Simmons l pi- A. 'll 4 N553 :fs W Lynda Nancy Smith Smith if , I . . ' Q ,ze A' L- ' 1' ' . Jarice Elizabeth Stafford Stelle PHI Strande vu W x Kae Strcxinirler Roger Stultz 134 , Q iff' ff ' 7 in Brinn Sullivan Brady Straub . me . - - Q A 51 1 Laurence Su I I i van Barbara Sharp Wayne Shuttleworth Ruth Simms Pat Smith Thomas Sterling rf 1 5 2 J, Q Jack Strnughan Susanne Sullivan 1, 9 5 t V ,jim James Shelton Wanda Sides If , - I 5 fi? 3 William Simonds Roy Smith Gail Sternstein Frank Streeks Elaine Summer their places ww N. , V .,,, -wwf .,,V, W, 553- 1 2195 x Q William Sumner K if abd.. N K il lm Ellen Swain Gloria Csren Tale TREK'-19 5'-1. .,,. i :tri , . , ? Patti Tommy Thomas Thomas . N i T' 'F' 2 K Ke X John Syliva Trainer Tregidila i I . Albert Vlfilliam C. Ulmsn Uppercue ting ' e 6 I is 2, I Carole Florence Van Wert Velich .I .Yi Wig , , Jack Karen Walters Waltz ,M .,., 555, ,QT .. I Dorwin Swick i ' A - -l Edith Tepper ' ' Martin Thomllson Donna Twiford Q ' K f George Vnnn e it-1 'sir 'i Q 'F Veronica Vigil LYl1da Ward ff Wm 'fi Edward Swindell 4 Bob Terrill ,asv 15 . F ra n k Thorne fwyilil f '1f-24? ti? 1 ff Ahtngitvil as .1 H QQ' 'f4aj.T..N 5 + 12 WF:-..s.lifu ,X Raymond Tn elle ug' 'kg' . vi ie .,f5,L.., John Tc-sch vw K 5 David Tierney Judi Tal W, . . ., n ' '- f Gary Theulis 3 3,- Phil Tolottn Mike Talhert '- C eff. 1- 'i- Carol Thomas J ames Tortorelln -Q... Laurie Tnrnovc . fr- 3'- 'f?z'f3,Lr', ,,. TNQ 2 :Wwe .- wi. ' Jr? i M . Q' if . gg J erm-3' Thomas ' b- 4, J, , 5 L Charlene Trainor A V W f sl Y l K 'lu 1 1 f r'.1g1 KLCN, V iw! 7,1 v E ' wi . lib' .,Je,3j . if., .yu '34 Sophomore homeroom teacher Mrs. Boone helps seat Cl.-rj Bob Aserkoff, Toni Assmus, and Donna Belding for an assembly program. l35 Council Gail Mike James John Washington Waters Watkins Watstein Kenneth Richard Elizabeth John Weinstein Weisman Weisz Welch Linda Judith Karen J. Karen L. Wilbar Vfilliams Williams Williams David Joy Mary Howard Winslow Winslow Witham Wittenberg it X ii Bruce Edward Barbara Weaver Webster Weiner Allan Weinstein Eileen Sharon Virginia Wells West Wharton Thomas Whelan YF it if . , E . . . 1 Marianne Pam Robert VVilliams Williams Williams Michael Wilson Anne Wolman Douglas Ide Constance Karafas Susan Kessler i s ge Paula Judith Stanley Wittner Wolf Wolf Camera Shy KK? Frances Asbury ii i - I 1 ' A' .rorm Harrier: ' VA ff Bondelyne Bennett Mark Besmer Dana Darrell Craig Vicki Charles Milhry Bruiname Woodard Woodard Woolwine VVulfow Wyckoff Joel Breger Dave Burroughs , Alan Cariski K x ' ' Ellen Carlson ...ii X . - Carol L. Collins , Q A Lawrence Fischer - William Gill Q Carole Gleen ' f Nathan Griswold Steve Jack Larry Barbara Calvin Calvin Heck Yachmietz Yates Yenzer Younes Young: Janice Fred Bob Elaine Joan Jim Yuter Zacharia Zimmerman Zirkind Ziska Hesson I36 Kenneth Madello Steve Mangiapanl Walter McAdie Anne McClure Mike Meekler Linda Murray Jere Rey Ronald Richards Carolyn Shpur Bruce Whitt Mike McFarland works in harmony Cl.-r.J Keith Smith, Bill Gregg and Sam Sbona hold an im- promptu jazz session on the stage. The Sophomore Class Council has well begun its ask of organizing the newest members of North- 'ood's student body into the class of '65. Under tie supervision of Miss Dorothy Schmiedeler, it as attempted to coordinate the class by increasing he number of group activities. This year it has made plans for a newspaper and a class directory. ponsored the usual Sophomore Class Dance and ssessed sophomore dues. l . A Q SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Cl.-r.J Front row: J. Pelecanos, J. Yates R. Calvert, L. Frowert, Second row: C. Thomas, S. Purks, J. Dixson, E. Men- delson, M. Greenberg, E. Zirklind, K. Murphy, S, Landsman, Third row: R Taetle, B. Allnutt, C. Harris, O. Schwartz, L. Leibowitz, L. Horwitz. Officers Linda Frowert, Jean Pelecanos, and Jack Yates make plans for the Sophomore Class directory. 137 Clubs put their heads EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Cl.-r.J Row 1: D. Wingg D. Lilesg S. Schwartz fPI'9S.JQ M. Giba 1V.P.lg C. Elamg L. Crissey fRep. Assembly Sec.Jg J. O'Nea1g B. Shirleyg D. Perry QTreas.lg D. Beatty iParl.J 4 Co-ordinating their ideas on the cafeteria clean-up cam- paign are Buddy Roper and John Marlow. Supervising all business of the Student Congress at Northwood is the Executive Committee. Composed of all officers and committee chairmen, the Executive Com- mittee screens all legislation before it ap- pears on the floor in the Representative Assembly. Each homeroom delegate must submit to the committee, in writing, any motion which he wishes to be brought up. This procedure was adopted after regula- tion of motions on the floor became chaotic. All official clubs at Northwood belong to the Co-Council, the assembly which handles problems among the clubs. One of the major topics this year was the yearbook's new policy of charging clubs for their space in the ARROWHEAD. Besides handling interclub relations, the Council, headed by the Student Congress Vice-President, also handled club relations with the administration. l4O together if A .r W4 Qjf U' . . M- wwe 4, . -1 ,Jw we 5 This is a frame-up! Mary Kay Tollefson hangs Co-Council Chairman Michele Giba confers with Executive Com Northwood's certificate of appreciation for mittee member Donna Liles about an administrative problem. Helpful Hints on the wall of the Student Congress room. C0-COUNCIL fl.-r.J Row 1: R. Bartlettg D. Gussman lSec.lg M. Giba er: N. Hiltnerg J. Williamsg D. Wing. Row 4: T. Engerg S. QPres,Jg C. Seliger. Row 2: J. Bunting: M. Smiragliap E. Maurerg R. Greenspunp J. Herbstg B. Langleyg P. Her- Leving S. Emmeg K. Josephg M. L. Armigerg J. Zimmer- mang D. Freedmang J. Beardg P. Walsh: M. Schulman. man. Row 3: L. Rubin: S. Thomas: R. Grahamg J. DeG0oy- I4l Scholarship cmd full Chairman Buddy Roper formulates plans for Student Congress Elections with his committee. CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE Cl.-r.J Row I: B. Serberg E. Michalskig B. Roperg B. Al- pertg L. Rubin. Row 2: C. Hilsbergg T. Yanovichg J. Beale C. VanWertg F. Aikerng F. Lingg J. Weinfeldp K. J. Wil- liamsg A. Wolmang L. Alberti. Row 3: A Maltzg I. Kipnis J. Kallanderg E. Zirkindg J. Talg J. Siegelg S. Sopherg Lt Alexander: F. Eisnerg L. Levinsong L. Monisera. Row 4: L. Feldg K. Josephg E. Stoltingg G. Schechterg J. Spencerg S. Landsmang B. Haussg M. Bennettg J. Rippsg E. Tepperg K. Hammerlundg B. Kreismang A. Siskind. Row 5: R. Greenspang R. Kaplang C. Sharlipg B. Weinerg S. Furashg L. Mossy H. Schwabg S. Schroederg M. McCo1gang C. Pal- merg P. Crossfieldg M. Trofastg K. O'Boyleg A. Figelman. Row 6: S. Seemang J. Richg J. Beardg R. Taetleg L. Carterg R. Hargroveg L. Summers 5 D. Friedmang H. Leivermang B. Reckg J. Ledbetterg R. Monisera. l42 calendar mark year SOCIAL COMMITTEE Cl.-r.D Row 1: M. Stambergg D. Diltsg B. Chamberlain iSec.J3 D. Liles QChmn.Jg E. Zellang S. Sklar. Row 2: M. Elsteing C. Caing J. Messickg K. Bodineg J. Weinfeldg J. Greenhouse, J. Lee: D. Freasg J. Talg E. Zirkindg F. Eisner: L. Moniserag J. Eddyg S. Flood. Row 3: D. Den- ham, T. Trothg G. Holfordg K. Cooneyg D. Vitog P. Gar- dosikg G. Howardg M. Robinsong P, Gardnerg S. Dushey. Row 4: K. Williamsg C. Dustmang J. Elbradorg J. Coltong C. Eiseng R. Kopitg J. Spencerg J. Hiessmang D. Gownleyg M. Biancaniellog S. Landsmang D. Clement: J. Kaplan: M. Stoklasag L. Coheng J. Josephsong E. Eiselmang K. 0'Boy1ep N. Ramseyg N. Ogles. Row 5: M. Daytong L. Social Committee activities this year provided a full calendar for Northwood students. Beginning the year with The Reservation Rant, an affair calculated to produce school spirit for -the upcoming football season, the committee also pro- vided extra services for teachers, such as placing apples and welcome notes in fac- ulty mailboxes. Other events sponsored through the year were the Vice-Versa, which, despite many complications, was a financial success, School Spirit Week, and the farewell dance in June. In 1962-63, the Citizenship Committee conducted homeroom representative elec- tions, planned an Induction Assembly, and presented a motion in Montgomery County Regional Association of Student Councils concerning honor roll standards. In addi- tion, a cafeteria improvement plan, Cit- izenship Week, and a Student Congress Scholarship were coordinated by the com- mittee, as was the publishing of an honor roll for every six-weeks. Littmang C. Thomas: R. Bartlettg E. Russackg R. Ginge- richg G. Schecterg M. Klugerg F. Fettg J. Pelecanosg B. Leving S. Holmesg J. Civiellog K. Waughg H. Oksnerg K. Hamerlundg K. Harris, L. Trainor. Row 6: A. Commerfordg S. Cromerg K. Murphy: R. Allnuttp B. Hartg J. Hellerg H. Goodmang S. Harmang L. Comptong P. Greenbaumg A. Hendersong C. Trainorg L. Morgang L. Gordang A. Hutterg N. Gleesong M. Klebanoffg C. Rabb. Row 7: B. Gordang M. Startzellg B. Kellyg B. Nachmang R. Calvertg J. Taylor: J. Yatesg D. Taylor: R. Saderg D. Rosnerg L. Carterg L. Summersg P. Kelley. Cathy Whitaker, Carolyn Cain, and Carol Raab experiment with decorations for the Vice-Versa Dance. I43 OUT-OF-SCHOOL PUBLICITY Northwood's hidden IN-SCHOOL PUBLICITY Cl.-Lb Row 1: C. Pierce: L. Larson: T. Littleton lChmn.j J. Rebold: M. B. Gilstad. Row 2: S. Taylor: J. Regal: sl Eliopulosg R. Himelfarb: J. McMul1er: F. Eisner: P. Witt- ner: C. Van Wert: K. O'Boy1e. Row 3: K. Heitkotter: S. Adamson: S. Erlanson: L. Ford: D. Devendorf: G. Smith R. Eliopulosg P. Rimbos: S. Kennedy: A. Rosenfeld: Nl Widmayer. Row 4: B. MacE1hose: S. French: E. Edmunds S. Rupert: M. Ruemmele: J. Woolley: M. Lipson: R. Kipit B. Levin: E. Kalish: K. Smith: P. Light: F. Fett. Row 5 G. Kerstetter: C. Whitaker: C. Hohm: A. Dowty: S McCeney: B. Pulliam: J. Breaden: S. Ziegler: R. Gross: L Spencer: L. Chase: M. Trofast: B. Park. Row 6: S. Har- man: P. Greenbaum: S. Dietle: A. Whitt: B. Reck: R. Hurley: J. Burch: K. Friedman: B. Burleigh: M. Sandler: G. Goldberg: E. Tollefson. l Cl.-r.J Row l: C. Seliger: B. Chamberlin: D. Wing: E. Eiselman: T. Enger. Row 2: J. Levine: L. Alexander: E. Rodes: P. McKinney: K. Smith: L. Roberts: C. Van Wert: L. Cummins: S. Henderson: J. Stafford: M. Gris- wold: M. Hall. Row 3: D. Duvall: C. Palmer: D. Kottler: C. Flatequal: L. Greathouse: K. Weidman: K. Leventhal: B. Levin: C. Sacks: I. Caputo: F. Fett: R. Posner. Row 144 4: C. Weisdorf: G. Kent: N. Louden: J. Huss: L. Parnet D. Perme: C. Monroe: D. Cowell: N. Gleeson: S. Har man: M. Gardner: C. Sharlip. Row 5: M. McCo1gan: K Anderson: G. Goldberg: L. Carter: R. Hargrove: L Summers: B. Reck: T. Mote: S. Leiderman: D. Fried- man: R. Kopit: S. Rupert. 1 x y l persuaders As its name implies, the In-School Publicity Com- mittee handles all publicity at Northwood for activi- ties sponsored by various school groups. Although the committee is mainly a Student Congress organ, it is not limited to publicizing Student Congress events only. The Welcome Dance, Homecoming, the World Culture Week, the Vice Versa, the ASP, and Student Congress Elections in May were just a few of the publicity assignments handled by the group. Aiding the committee this year was the establish- ment of two new bulletin boards primarily for In- School Publicity purposes, a Student Congress and a game-schedule bulletin board. Functions of the Out-of-School Publicity Commit- tee include the gathering, writing, and sending of weekly Northwood news to local publications, such as the Record and the Sentinel. In conjunction with this program, the committee maintains a bulletin board outside the office on which are posted all new articles relating to Northwood, whether concerning sports, scholastic news, or special interest articles. Committee members appear on WINX radio every week to relate important teen news, in addition to posting bulletins of coming presentations all over the area. - 1 .t ,w f., ' 4 , fas- N, , .f . , v- 1- - U . - 1 Q ,gli f,.,....4- -- W CA, as 'fa ' gi 9, lpn! . y ,J fs re K' 4 . N. , Q se xism H. , .Q P - .sg f -:Q In-School Publicity members, Ken Friedman and Mark Sand ler, work together on an original poster publicizing a bas ketball game with BCC. Kathy Weidman and Linda Greathouse post local news articles about Northwood on a bulletin board in the main hall, always the center of a large crowd. The art room, where Cheryl Hohm and Sharon McCeny are designing a runner for the hall, is the scene of many projects of In-School Pub- icity. Northwood servicn HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Cl.-LJ Row 1: L. Schweerg J. O'Neil lChmn.lg Marsha Warren. Row 2: N. Porterg H. Wald: D. Denhamg A. Wol- mang K. Lentzg J. Leeg D. Pepsing C. Caing B. Satterlyg R. Eggersg C. Hohmg K. Williams: F. Bergerg I. Kipnisg R. Bernsteing A. Ehrlichg F. Hectg M. Katz. Row 3: L. Al- berti: P. Sanders: L. Longmoreg D. Howellsg B. Terryg B. Haley: C Whitaker: B. Kreismang M. Goldmunzg M. Stok- l losag R. Kopitg K. Leventhalg C. Blankeng B. Rubing L. l Weiszg T. Trothg J. Josephson. Row 4: J. Brooksg N. Schneiderg L, Gelfandg B. Johnson: C. Raabg A. Hutterg N. F750 '-'- I-f-gy n-. 2552321-ii-:2F'3 N UQ'4 5-'02 :S,gH,'g-.o0Q '8.L-Q Q- .i3::5'f'1Q-232-Ehgg --song :ww-'::l-m-f t3m::5,UOmCJlDdm 1 '?D'Q+ '0E-mr:g2'OE,-fm -To. S .1g'::-ggi-f..-.3 'D as assess ggswaE2:s3em e,as'BsZgs.a:':S 5,4E.Q og, g:9v.5 'g' :-mg S.lr:D-DH-1-E'2'b ppmr-os:-3 I3 TON :f-f,,,5,+sgg,g'5.+o-.wm '2m'mO5' mlbggla mo,-51+ goow 99559. FZ ...- mv-si-0-gp'E.fD Qggd' O,.,. S'3.E sE. gvQow:81-foxes-:e mmtfr-QQJBSBIDEP gf-emfbgomohi w- N 'Ur-1-C3 ..-. '52'.:',:9?,:r--0 ssisssgsgss 5 m'5:97 3o-oi. 599 Q- '11 ,., Nm 23 ,-H g, 1 1+ fe 'usszmm CD01-f SBBUQM Wager' 5052906 so Wno3'n.. ,-, 05m Mn-.Ffa in m 5.-+ El.w 'on-5' B 1.-rigsmg-,g'?,e-v-2-5 04' 53m?'?mFS'g5'i:, Fink: D. McEweng G. Fishery S. Paulsong K. Lanardg Scottg T. Sharpg L. Watersg B. MacElhoseg J. Wolf: Peterson: F. Iroff. Community projects this year included work with both the Forest Knolls Elementary School and the Baptist Home For Children. Welfare Committee members, in the name of the school, donated ap- propriate materials to the handicapped children at . Forest Knolls, while periodic visits for parties and F picnics were made to the orphanage. The Canned Food Drive was also sponsored by this group. MEDI- CO received all money made from the performance of the Michigan State Band and the sale of NHS pins, while money made from the sale of pennants and booster buttons went to other funds. In conjunction with the Social Committee, the Wefare Committee planned and coordinated School Spirit Week. Judy 0'Nei1, Frances Kellum and Tina Brockman wish they solid Quay some of the goods at the Hospitality Committee a e ae. I46 comed by area -1 rry Mayer, Lee Summers, Gerry Nussbaum, Bob Nachman, and Alan Weinstein review posters in preparation for School Safety Week. WELFARE COMMITTEE Cl.-LJ Row 1: S. Kelly: P. Serberg C. Elam lChmn.lg S. P. Crossfieldg B. Prestong J. Reevesg S. Taylor. Row 4: Brown. Row 2: S. Wriggleg B. McCarthy3 R. Simpson: M. Smiragliag C. Cullerg D. Browng J. Dittog R. Hargroveg T. Taylor: D. Goldsteing D. Vitog L. Murrayg B. 'Deitz. L. Summersg J. Robbinsg P. Henryg R. Moniserag B. Gold. Row 3: J. Zaciewskig J. Burleighg D. Elmesg B. Kmzler, l l47 Committees keep students Building and Grounds Committee members John Marlow, Ronnie Lowenstein, John Hall, Bill Snoddy, and Harvey Epstein prepare the tulip bed in the courtyard for Spring. BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Cl.-r.J Row 1: A. Figelmang J. Ferguson: F. Sroffg J. stromg J. Hallgi B. Snoddyg D. Robbinsg G. Maslowg R. Wolfg J. Marlow fChmn.Jg P. Sandersg F. Hechtg H. Lowensteing S. Rome. Epstein: B. Satterly, Row 2: R. Freedmang B. Dahl- l-18 posted Handling the public address system every morn- rg is the P.A. Committee, a subcommittee of In- chool Publicity. All broadcasts over the P. A. are oordinated by this group, including the lunch hour nusic in the cafeteria. Religious and inspirational activities at North- ood come Linder the jurisdiction of the Chaplain's ommittee. Assemblies such as the Thanksgiving nd Brotherhood assemblies were organized by haplain Betsy Shirley and her group. Other school uches ranging from birthday cards to the faculty nd get well cards to ill students were sent out. The Thought For The Week bulletin board in front if the office was also maintained by this group. This year the Building and Grounds Committee has .cted as the Student Congress organ handling jobs uhich cover an impressive scope. Distributing the eekly menu, and keeping a record of conditions in he cafeteria are duties delegated to this committee. Phe Bud Pfiester Memorial was arranged in conjunc- :ion with Building and Grounds, as were the banner nd billboards publicizing the ASP. Projects such as memorial grove of trees in front of the school, and totem pole in the courtyard were also undertaken. PUBLIC ADDRESS COMMITTEE Cl.-LD Row 1: M. Hallg D. Warnerg R. Grahamg B. Daumg M Jacobs P. Greenbaum. Row 2: T. Engerg B. Hatfieldg H. Miller. Row 3 D Phillips 3 S. Liederman. CHAPLAIN'S COMMITTEE Cl.-r.J Row 1: B. McCarthyg K. Cooneyg J. Elbrader: P. Krauseg C. Russellg J. Zimmerman: K. Waltzg S. Cassg B. Shirley 4ChaplainJg M. Hardeeg M. Elsteing S. Emmeg C. Wilsong P. Lightg N. Gleeson. Row 2: S. Cromerg L. Albertig B. Davisg D. Gussmang C. Caing R. Eggers: W. Flegalg M. L. Rollinsg S. Sklar: J. Kasof skyg S. Rupertg P. Roepckeg C. Glenn. Row 3: C. Cole J. Reevesg J. Williams: J. Jordan: A. Hendersong M Stambergg G. Gillardg N. Hiltnerg T. Sharpg J. Hutch- insong S. Howellsg R. Coiner. 149 Honor Society is .I 1 -. Y w.,ua,.gr in 2 1 ' 'J' ff .,. 5 .QNX .X a Discussing the upcoming Honor Society inductions are officers Bob Benjamin, treas., Jim Beard, pres., Randy Ross, v.p., and Carole Harmel, sec. i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Cl.-r.J Row 1: R. Benjamin 1Treas.J: C. Harmel LSec.g: J. Beard fPres.J: R. Ross QV.P.J. Row 2: K. Joseph: Rodes: S. Brown: K. Pellerg E. Edmunds: S. Woolard: Leibowitz: B. Hutmang E. Levin: J. Glaser: P. Cage: Fisher: B. Alpert: B. Terry: J. Potts: M. Shellman: Bartlett: L. Chase: R. Graham: S. Kinsey: C. Seligerg S S Ersteing J. Love: E. Vernoff. Row 3: B. Haisfield: D R J l50 Cohan: M. Katz. Row 4: L. Carter: D. Goering: D. Wing P. Taplin: C. Rosenberg: D. Cowell: J. Williams: E. Kinz- ler: E. Zellan: J. Cullins: S. Schwartz: S. Freier. Row 5 M. Goldenberg: B. Jetton: D. Leslie: P. Herman: D. Heath D. Phillips: W. Jenkins: D. Bohrer: P. Menzel: J. Herst S. Maurer: S. Thomas: H. Miller: B. Kessler: B. Habib tutors students Northwood's chapter of the National Honor Socie- y boasts a membership which reflects the quality of he school. Already having a membership composed f more than sixty seniors, the Society inducted even ore outstanding seniors and juniors in the recent ay ceremonies. This ceremony highlighted the ualifications a student must show before he or she s eligible for membership in the Honor Society. High chievement in leadership, scholarship, character and ervice must be shown not only in the school but also n the community. Once a person has become a mem- er of the Society, he must strive even further to phold the honor which he has received. In keeping ith this trust. the Honor Society this year main- ained a free tutoring service for all students in eed of such aid. Outstanding contribution to one of Northwood's Hiterary publications, either the ARROWHEAD, the Red and Black, or Reflections, is recognized by in- duction into the Quill and Scroll Society. Although the Society is an official body of Northwood, it is not an active organization. The newly formed Spanish Honor Society held its second induction December 11 and inducted fifteen new members. The society provides its members with a chance to develop their interest in the Castilian language and peoples. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lola D'Amador, the students planned a trip to the Pan American Union and lunched in one of Wash- ington's excellent Spanish restaurants. Northwood's literary .figures pose for Quill and Scroll Society Inspecting an appropriate relic are Spanish Honor Society members Carol Seliger, Nan Landsman, Toni Clarke, Lolly Schultz, and David Heath. lSl Moth League adds 1 THESPIANS Cl.-r.J Row 1: D. Helfgottg S. Langsnerg A. Coheng R. Grahamg M. Katz. Row 2: H. Millerg B. Schacterg H. Dubing S. Kalmusg P. Griffing B. Benjaming J. Worsley. Row 3: B. Barong B. Reckg B. Gregg. Explaining a complicated proof to fellow Math Honor Society members Sue Roch- kind, Ben Ashton, Jeanine Kallender, Bob Benjamin, and Joanne Love, is Steve Maurer. 152 up to success FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Cl.-r.D Row l: B. Hutman QV. P.Jg C. Seliger QPres.lg M. Katz CSec.-Treas.l. Row 2: J. Loveg L. Crisseyg D. Lilesg J. Terryg K. Cooneyg K. Pellerg S. Kinsey: R. Eggerg J. Marcusg T. Indritzg J. Cohang A. Ehrlich. Row 3: G. Hol- fordg E. Tollefsong N. Mizeg J. Rippsg J. Fooksong N. Davisg V. Hsiaog C. Rosenbergg J. Pottsg D. Vimcurg K. lang S. Freierg J. Hutchinson: D. Wingg H. Nash. Row 5 S. Maurerg L. Carterg L. Rubing C. Hallg C. Palmerg P Hermang J. Feigensong D. Phillipsg D. Bohrerg R. .Rossg B. Kesslerg H. Millerg B. Roperg J. Parmetg R. BenJam1n Betty Hutman, Judy Ripps, Marilyn Katz, and Carole Seliger post the emblem of the French Honor Society. Weidman. Row 4: S. Fellabaumg J. Weinsteing Costrellg C. Kurlanskyg D. Cowellg D. Goeringg B. Hablbg E. Zel- Northwood's Thespian Troupe is composed of those students who were awarded points on a sys- tem devised by the National Thespian Society for their efforts in the school's dramatic productions. The Troupe held two inductions of members. one in December, 1962 and the other in May of 1963. Mathletes unite at Northwood!! This year the Math Honor Society formed a math Competition Team, whose members call themselves mathletes. When not engaged in solving complicated problems, these prodigies, and the other, equally cerebral, members of the club, attended lectures given by professional mathematicians. The purpose of all this activity was to promote interest in and knowledge of mathematics. La Societe Honoraire de Francais, an elective as- sociation of French students having exceptional ability, met under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Boone, to plan its activities. One of the major pro- jects of the society was the tutoring of students hav- ing difficulty in their French studies. Plans were also made for field trips to Maryland University language laboratories and to a French restaurant in Washing- ton and for the induction of new students in the spring. 153 'Vx .ti lAm,L. w,..,f,. WoshingTon's influence H I ll'nr'r'l1'd' - .,......!.. H if Larry Rubin, Mrs. Spector, Alberta Fasteau, Miss Perez and Margaret Klein test their French reading skills. FRENCH CLUB Cl.-r.D Row 1: Mrs. Spector CSpon.Jg Miss Perez QSpon.J L. Rubing A. Fasteaug M. Klein. Row 2: R. Greenspang McHughg M. Kass: A. Wolmang L. Levinson' S. Emme K. J. Williams: J. Talg D. Kantermang E. Xfernoffg Ji Friedbergg T. Brandrisg J. Abramsong M. Hersh: B. Kurtz. Row 3: J. Parmetg L. Fordg L. Moss' D. McVey S. Kellyg J. Marcusg K. Josephg M. Goldenbergg B. Haussz D. Kleinbergg S. Goldfarbg R. Bozofg F. Bergerg G. Schechterg S. Landsmang J. Miller. Row 4: D. Gertlerg H. Goodmang S. Furashg G. Sternsteinp J. Hauptmang T Berg-erg J. Woolleyg C. Weisdorfg M. Meyersg A. Sis- kind: B. Nutag V. Hsiaog R. Hebdag D. Leslie. Row 5: R Taetleg D. Costrellg C. Kurlanskyg H. Holfordg H Gradetg B. Weinerg J. Hallg S. Bannettg J. Ellistong L Lazeroffg L. Leach: S. Schroederg S. Fellabaumg L Parmetg H. Schwabg D.'Seemang S. Mathes. Row 6: P Walshg W. Jenkinsg H. Leidermang M. Greenbergg S Leidermang B. Langleyg D. Friedmang J. Feigenson. l54 benefits linguists Cl.-LJ Row 1: B. Ashton lV.P.Jg Miss Gumppex' fSponsorJg J. Burch lPres.Jg E. Swain QSec.-Treas.J. Row 2: D. Margolis: L. Moniserag P. Sahag P. Thom- Spanish Club members found a new sponsor this lar in Miss Alice Gumpper. Miss Gumpper, who aches both Spanish and English, accepted the spon- rship of the club even though this was only her rst year at Northwood. Under her direction club embers arranged a showcase exhibiting Castilian tifacts and showing the Spanish way of life, in- uding many interesting Spanish customs. During egular meetings enthusiasts viewed movies explain- lg life in Latin American countries. Ici on parle francais is the motto of one of 'orthwood's oldest clubs, the French Club, which as long enjoyed a tradition of supplementing the irench students' understanding and appreciation of lrench civilization. Sponsored by Mrs. Spector and iiss Perez, the club met monthly for discussions, ictures, and movies. The especially interesting ac- ivities this year included attending the services of French congregation in Washington and listening ii a speech by the chief of the Montgomery County language Department. i asg K. J. Williamsg L. Schutz. Row 3: D. DiSalv0g A. Hitchcockg J. Slyeg D. Heathg B. Barnesg C. Acker- man. Mike Sartzell and Dennis DiSalvo give Betty Barnes a hand in decorating the Spanish classroom for Misses Perez and Gumpper. Languages active This year the Latin Club widened the area of it! activity to include other cultural projects as wel as those related to Latin. Their most ambitious un dertaking was a trip in March to New York to vievl the works on display at the Metropolitan Museum oi Art. As in the past, the club produced the Latiz newspaper, Pegasus, and planned the traditiona Latin Banquet in the style of the ancient Romans. German Club members conducted their search fo German culture with great gemutlichkeit, or goon fellowship, this year. Although unable to discover : i biergarten, they sampled German cuisine at the Ola Europe, Washington's German restaurant. They heli . a Christmas celebration complete, with German style refreshments, for the German clubs of are: l i high schools, and attended a local production o: Goethe's Hermann und Dorothea. With the emphasi: i more on gemutlickeit than culture, they also wen ice-skating at College Park and sold candy apples a Northwood football games. Bob Kessler puts his slave Spencer Thomas, to work. LATIN CLUB Cl.-r.J Row 1: B. Kresge QTreas.Dg S. Maurer lV.P.Jg S. Thomas fPres.Jg J. Cullins 1Sec-.bg A. Becker. Row 2: D. Ellison: D. Marcksg J. Callg C. Pottery H. Chappellg R. Bartlettg B. Macelhoseg K. Waltz: J. Siegal. Row 3: M. Kleing A. Cooleyg J. Bleiweissg D. Honingg A. Moltzg S. Kaplang B. Loubeg P. Tapling T. Whelang E. Hand. Row 4: P. Menzelg B. Kessler: G. Gillardg W. Bellg D. Craneg R. Smithg P. Edgreng R. Kahn. 156 outside clossroom GERMAN CLUB U.-r.J Row 1: D. Schulerg M. Ruemmele QSec.Jg D. Pope steing A. Cooleyg M. McLain. Row 3: J. Lehrg M. Kluger lPres.bg F'. Aikeng J. Heijboer lV.P.J. Row 2: J. Schulerg M. B. Gilstadg E. R. Rosenheimg L. Harmang D. Shankle M. Goldenbergg F. Lingg E. Groverg J. Federmang J. Woll- C. Potterg K. 0'Nea1g M. Pinzow. Louis Harman holds off Falline Aiken, Josy Heijboer, Maureen McLain and Mark Pinzow, in a German scrabble match. GSC cmd Wheel Club WHEEL CLUB Cl.-r.J Row 1: J. Buntingg L. Thomas fSec.Jg D. Wing Foxy M. Sandler. Row 3: L. Carterg B. Habibg T. Raben- fPres.J3 K. Chatham fV.P.Jg S. Hiltabidle iTreas.Jg P. Serber. Row 2: R. Benjaming S. Schwartzg J, Pottsg J. Lawlorg S. Baleg J. Barleyg R. Pernag B. Greenspan, A. i l58 horstg B. .Ienseng D. Perryg D. Bohrerg S. MacDougalg D. Carrascog S. Maurer, G. Maslowg D. Beattyg R. Ross. Acting as a type of service club composed ex- clusively of boys, the Wheel Club performs many worthwhile tasks at Northwood. With membership by election only, the boys represent the school's ideals of leadership, scholarship, and service. This year the members of the club, among other things, sponsored a Christmas program for a nearby rest home and aided the school in the running of the canned food drive. Continuing its service to the school and the com- munity, the Girl's Service Club again sponsored a group of retarted boys at the Laurel Home for Children. In addition, the club members ushered at school events and provided a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner. One of the most enjoyable activities for the girls was the Mother-Daughter Banquet held in March. Enjoying themselves as Darman Wing struggles with a clock are Richie Hargrove, Dick Bohrer, Jimmy Rota, and Dick Perry. keep service rolling Betsy Shirley, Emily Eiselman, Tink Cramer, Ame Becker, Jackie Zimmerman, and Donna Liles gather up coat hangers for one of the Girls' Service Club's projects to raise funds. GIRLS SERVICE CLUB Cl.-rJ Row 1: A. Beckerg T. Cramer LV.P.Jg J. Zimmer- man QPres.Jg B. Shirley QSec.D3 D. Liles QTreas.J. Row 2 D. Proudfootg R. Bartlettg J. DeGooyerg S. Brillg S. Cro- mer, D. Howellsg K. Cooneyg J. Reboldg L. Murray. Row 3 L. Trainorg N. Billinmerg K. Aman, K. Williamsg C. IS9 Thomasg N. Hiltnerg V. Hsiaog S. Wiseg J. Elbrader. Row 4: L. Moss, J. O'Nea1g W. Flegalg E. Edmunds: S. Wool- ardg E. Eiselmang M. Trofastg B. Terryg S. Freierg D. Freier. Row 5: J. Rippsg J. Gerowg R. Gingerickg C. Harmelg P. Morgan. Q I t ,Q if P Q Q ,r ' 9 !'. - 1 Q 5 ,,. wt Ag, Shun 2 ff, W', QE A ' 'CME 2 .Li T northwood A visitor backstage at Northwood would no doubt nd himself impressed and bewildered by the mass intricate equipment on hand. The stage crew ndles all manual staging required for both minor d major production, from the switching of sets the operation of the colored spotlights. Without e aid of this group of boys, school presentations ould not have been able to achieve such a high gree of success. Members of the Circle N Society are chosen for y outstanding contribution to the school. Every udent is eligible for membership during any of s three years at Northwood, and awards are given nsecutively. Continued outstanding service must shown for the award to be extended for a second d third year. The Society sold cokes at the All hool Production as one of their projects. With Northwood's increased enrollment, the traf- ic problems concerning the school have grown Eemendously. These problems have been compound- by the unique system of entrances recently con- :ructed on University Blvd. Handling this traffic as the job of the school patrols, who regulated the ,ow at such major events as Back To School Night nd College Night. Modern teaching methods are relying more and lore on improved audio visual aids. In connection 'ith this development, the Audio Visual Club at 'orthwood has become increasingly important. Made E of interested boys, the group keeps the school's dio visual equipment in top shape. Ronnie Raspet points out the operation of the sound system t the other member of the Audio-Visual staff, George Baily Got a light, anyone? Standing by are Dave Yost, Dau Robbins, Bill Tesch, and Barry Baron. f V ir his staff. l GSA reaches GIRLS SPORTS ASSOCIATION Cl.-r.J Row 1: S. Harmon QTreas.Jg P. Griffin lPres.lg J. gan: L. Ford, J. DeGooyerg N. Hiltner. Row 4: B. Nichol- Slye lV.P.5. Row 2: N. Simpsong S. Svreckg L. Alexanderg song B. Park, S. Dietleg M. Gibag J. Welchg L. Saulnier, T. Trothg D. Denhamg S. Toomeyg J. O'Neilg B. Shirley. J. Risk. Row 3: J. Schwartz: M. Meyers: P. Crossfieldg M. McCol- w Through the efforts of the Girls' Sports Associa- tion, interest and participation in girls' athletics has increased. Each year the association plans a pro- gram of intramural sports which enables members to participate in basketball, hockey, volleyball, and softball activities. The group sponsored honor teams consisting of the school's best players in a particular sport, who competed against honor teams from other schools in the area. In addition to participation in sports, sold booster buttons, and helped plan the annual Homecoming weekend, in co-ordination with the N Club. The climax of a busy year came at the slumber party, where girls who had excelled in sports throughout the year received special awards. Miss Reid and Betsy Park leap for the rebound. 162 goals Judy Slye skillfully defends Northwood's goal during Hockey Honor Game against Sherwood. Marilyn Cole and Sue Landsman confer together on a progressive dinner. Sophie Svreck, Sherry Holmes, Lora Longmore, Donna Rabenhorst, and Linda Feld avidly look at one of the clubs attractive bulletin boards. l63 Indians have no reservations PEP CLUB Cl.-r.J Row 1: W. Flegalg J. White: J. Theakosg M. Stam- bergg N. Hiltner QPres.Jg C. Eckloffg J. Reeves: Miss Ne- mesh iSpons.Jg J. Leeg J. Weinfeld. Row 2: C. Caing S. Eliopulosg R. Eliopulosg G. Smithg C. Windomg B. Col- linsg P. Taylorp V. Dm-rg R. Rossg A. Rosenfeld. Row 3 emmeleg K. Piersong R. Eggersg B. Blonderg D. Gussman 555 K. Hietkotterg M. Stoklosag L. Robertsg K. Smith: K. Ru- C. Higgsg P. Rimbosg M. Trofastg P. Kimbleg D. Salatag J O'Neil. Row 4: R. Simpsong J. Zaciewskig P. Horrocksg S. Hunterg M. Ruemmeleg L. Stanersong B. Shirleyg K Millerg N. Oglesg C. Hiersg B. Preston: R. Bartlett. Row 5 D. Peraneg C. Whitakerg M. Shoupg S. Scott: M. McColgan C. Palmerg T. Clarkeg P. Griffing L. Fordg D. Cowell C. Monroe. Preparing for the big game with Blair are Pep Club members Kathy O'Boyle, Nancy Hiltner, Charlene Eckloff, Miss Nemesh, and Margit Stamberg. I6 4 bout pep rthwood's spirited Pep Club aids the cheerlead- making athletic events lively, both at home way games. Decked out in red and black uni- , and waving pompons of the same color, irls cheer the teams to victory. In its second as an organized club, the Pep Club boasts one ne largest memberships at Northwood. Sopho- :, Junior, and Senior girls are all eligible for bership, and participation in the club is one in which the three classes at Northwood are In together. e of the most industrious clubs in the school, ecorators' Club is responsible for turning the asium into a festive ballroom. Each dance at hwood is decorated for by this ambitious group, are often the originators of many new and suc- Tul ideas for improving school dances. Instead unning off to the beauty parlor or the flower I the day of the dance. they are hard at work t up until the dance, polishing off the intricate rations in the gym. Some of the themes used year were the Indians' Homecoming, Reserva- Rant, and Cupid's Ambush. Brad Langley, Pat Walsh, Linda Snyder, Stephanie Bunce, Malcolm Jacobs, Jerry Mallick, and Mrs. Anderson organize the settings for the Winter Wonderland. DECORATORS CLUB fl.-r.J Row l: B. Langley fCo-Chmn.Jg S. Bunce iSec.- Treas.Jg P. Walsh fCo-Chmn.J. Row 2: J. Bealeg K. Harrisg B. Rubing D. McKinneyg L. Gibbonsg B. Weinerg J. Elbra- dorg A. Commerfordg M. Hallg S. Kennedyg J. Fettg K. Ruemmeleg S. Friedmang B. Boltong L. Alexanderg C. Wilsong R. Eliopulos. Row 3: L. Albertig C. Eckstineg L. Allwineg C. Ackermanng L. Robertsg K. Smithg V. Ogni- beneg N. Oglesg K. Millerg P. Leonardg B. Hicksg P. Hor- rocksg B. Brandtg B. Jordang P. Holmes: R. Andreasg E Ulino. Row 4: S. Caneg D. Beldingg E. Russackg N. Schnei- derg S. Harmang L. Gelfandg G. Kent: V. Allwineg A. Eer- rarag N. Bellhimerg S. Schroederg M. Gardner: M. Maxim M. Trofastg K. Hammerlundg K. 0'Boyleg C. Van Wertg L' Ford. Row 5: S. Blumg D. Heathg J. Jonesg M. Jacobs R. Andersong J. Atwellg L. Slightg T. Engerg C. Jackson, J. Mallickg A. Hitchcock: T. Smithg S. Denault. Homemcakers cmd Teachers FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Cl.-rj Row 1: L. Lyon fT1'eas.J: J. Morrey LV.P.J: S. Brown fPres.J: M. Bennett 1Sec.D: D. Elmes fParlJ. Row 2: J. Rowe: P. Siegel: P. Groves: J. Ridgeway: K. Waltz: B. Jaquette: A. Cantor: P. Gardner: K. Kentz: H. Wald: R. Dornstreichg J. Euler: E. Baker: L. Cohen: S. Ruff. Row 3: P. Downey: N. Morrey: D, Freier: C. Ackerntan: S. Hunter: H. Oskner: M. Dunn: S. Howells: S. Ostrow K. O'Boyle: D. Brady: J. Otepka: S. Miraglia: M. War- ren: B. Peterson: M. Smiraglia. Row 4: L. Trainor: S Paulson: S. Scott: N. Nye: M. Matthews: L. Morgan: T Brockmang R. Coiner: C. Cole: D. Proudfoot: D. McEwen P. Lovelace: J. Kautzg C. Sharlip: E. Ulino. wks -E 7 Tallying up the contributions to their Thanksgiving Food Drive are FHA members Pat Downey, Gail Eshom, Barbara Peterson, Diana Proudfoot, and Diane Brady. plan their future The chief function of the Northwood chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was to give its members an opportunity to increase their domes- tic skills beyond the limits of the school's home arts program. Sponsored by the two home arts teachers, Dr. Virginia Moses and Mrs. Dorothy Preston, the members of the FHA this year planned and present- ed their annual fashion show, helped in the annual home arts bake-off, and donated Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners to a needy family. Members of the Future Teachers of America this year gained firsthand impressions of their future vocations from talks by various Northwood faculty members. The aspiring students also observed classes and in some cases actually taught classes in nearby elementary schools. They also provided help- ful services for teachers, such as supplying the teachers' lounge with cookies to observe National Education Week at Northwood. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Cl.-r.J Row l: J. Terry, Parl.: E. Rodes, Sec.: R. Jansen V. Pres.: B. Jaquette, Pres.: B. Blender, Treas.: P. Bogenz Histor.: Miss Nernesh, Soph. Row 2: E. Summer: J. Ridge- wa ' S Ke sl r' E Zirkind' P. Groves' D Duvall' J. Le Y, - S 9 v - , 1 - 1 ' vine: D. Ellison: J. Greenhouse: S. Dann: P. Nevros: L. Seliger: S. Cass: C. Russell: S. Sopher: P. Siegel: S. Ers- tein. Row 3: L. Platt: J. Kasofsky: D. Goldstein: L. Levin- son: B. Gantz: L. Monisera: J. Messick: M. Blackwood A. Wolman: A. Cantor: F. Silberman: B. Deitz: J. Josephi son: M. Pogoloff: L. Reichman: J. Siegel: N. Widmayer: D Devendorf. Row 4: H. Goodman: S. Furash: D. Radebaugh N. Potash: D. Robinson: T. Yanovich: K. Harris: C. Cain 44 fs f' K 5 ' 1 , Q ugrA,,,,.A X fx! W ' Q ' i Officers Ellen Rodes and Barbara Jacquette and sponsor Mary Nemesh discuss plans for a convention at Frostburg. C. Van Wert: K. Hammerlund: K. 0'Boyle: M. Trofast R. Himelfarb: S. Leventhal: K. Lentz: G. Tate: G. Kirstit- ter: L. Tarnove: D. Vinicur. Row 5: C. Kushner: K. Ander- son: C. Scholsser: C. Whitaker: D. Kirkendall: G. Holford M. Klebanoff: J. Schwartz: D. Gussman: S. McCeney J. Hawkins: L. Waters: P. Waters: P. Horrocksg D. David son: D. McEwen: L. Longmore: J. Rosenbaum. Row 6 L. Ford: J. Pinkard: C. Neale: M. Haley: N. Gleeson S. Hunter: J. Hauptman: M. Brenner: E. Hand: B. Jaffe C. McColgan: M. Sabaghg E. Dixon: P. Greenbaumg Bt Daum: B. Kreisman: C. Flatequal: N. Louden: K. Rosapep. V. 1.-fi, l67 l Quest for knowledge Bsnmxiexxr- 'V Inspecting the metacarpals and phalanges of Bones are David Cohen, Rita Kaplan, Vivian Hsiao, and Jon Pfeffer. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB Cl.-r.J Row 1: V. Hsiao gSec.Jg J. Marcus QV.P.Jg M. Smiraglia fPres.7g Dr. Merritt QSponsJ. Row 2: R. Grahamg E. Furbushg J. Talg B. Deitzg B. Collinsg G. Smithg V. Darrg G. Schuberg C. Raab. Row 3: B. McCarthy3 S. Salazarg D. Howellsp B. Reinmuthg A. Siskindg C. Smiragliag P. Phillipsg G. Seatong B. Barnes. Row 4: M. Haley: D. Kottlerg B. Scogginsg R. Monsmag J. Cullinsg S. Fellabaumg L. Cohen. Row 5: J. Pfeifferg S. Leidermang J. Rich. 168 through experimentation SCIENCE CLUB Cl rb Row 1: S. Goldfarbg D. Costrell fV.P.b, R. Green- Row 3 L Westenberg T Enger S Leiderman R spun 1Pres.J, S. Wagner, lSec. Treas.J. Row 2: J. Fookson, Anthonv J Feigenson H Gotts D Goss, S. Kaplan, C. Kurlansky, J. Horner, R. Davis. Promoting better understanding of science among students and faculty is the purpose of Northwood's Science Club. In line with this objective, club mem- bers meet to view films and discuss scientific ad- vancement with prominent men in various fields. An annual project of the club is the sponsoring of a science fair designed to encourage outstanding stu- dents to engage in research. New to Northwood this year, the Medical Careers Club has turned the goals of many students toward the fields of medicine. Their field trip to nearby Holy Cross Hospital and the benefits of many speakers have lent interest and enthusiasm to a year spent primarily in organization. The Medical Careers Club looks forward to bigger things in future years. QL First place winner Bob Greenspun checks out his prize-win- Dave Goss Dan Costrell and Stephen Wagner ning science fair exhibit. cairy out an after hours chemistry experiment 169 Northwood interests Posing for an informal picture are Chess Club members Bruce Haisfield, Sam Kaplan, Alan Corbett, Bob Greenspun, and Jim Shelton. The amount of noise produced at Chess Club meet ings was no indication of the activity of the clu members. Northwood chess enthusiasts spent sever al hours each week silently pondering the position of kings and pawns. Their practice prepared them fo participation in the county tournament and assure them victories over area schools. The Northwood Radio Club is one of the school' most active and ambitious clubs. The major project pursued this year were the construction of a five hundred foot antenna at Northwood. The Radio Clul under the supervision of Mr. Edward M. Nye, me weekly for instruction and operation of the club' equipment. Whether they enjoy acting or staging, member of the Curtain and Cue Club learn more about drama tics through lectures on such topics as make-up an sets, and by presenting pantomimes and dialogue at meetings. This year members of the club presen' ed Pinocchio as a special project for Children: Hospital and staged a one-act play before a schoc assembly. Attempting to repair a piece of their equipment for Nortl wood's Radio Club are Tom Enger, Ralph Riggs, Dan Freec man, John Horrocks, and Malcolm Jacobs. 170 range for afield Playing mad hatter behind the scenes are Diane Ellison, Dan Bailes, Sue Erstein, Mike Start- zell, and Nancy Horowitz, members of the Curtain and Cue Club. CURTAIN 8: CUE Cl.-r.D Row 1: D. Ellison: D. Warner: C. Potter. Row 2: F. Berger: B. Hauss: M. Goldenberg. Row 3: B. Gold: F. Eisner: L. Weisz: J. Abramson: P. Wittner: J. Lee: J. Tal: K. Williams: M. Kass: A. Siskind: S. Taylor: V. Morris: J. Regal: P. Light: B. Collins: E. Friedman. Row 4: B. Rubin: S. Goldberg: M. Haley: J. Hauptman: J. Elliston: B. Goldberg: J. Miller: J. Cullins: G. Sternstein: C. Sharlip: D. Salazar: E. Swain: L. Smith: L. Levinson: A. Wolman: P. Roepocke. Row 5: L. Gelfand: L. Tarnove: B. Levin: L. Horowitz: D. Brown: T. Enger: B. Scott: H Leiderman: H. Gradet: A. Hitchcock: B. J. Johnson: L Lazeroff: S. Kobre: M. Greenberg: R. Graham: N Moyer: Not shown: Nancy Horowitz QPres.J Opening of bank ART CLUB Cl.-r.J Row l: K. Anderson fSec.-Treas.J: M. L. Armiger Levin: L. Tarnove: J. McElhinney: B. Gold: S. Adamson: lPres.l: J. Love iV.P.l: M. Startzell. Row 2: L. Gibbons: M. Robinson. Row 4: C. Nelson: N. Nye: N. Smith: J. S. Adams: M. Hersh: S. Friedman: C. Baker: J. Mierzwind- Civiello: L. Gordan: J. Thomas: P. Martin: T. McNamara: ki: E. Grover: V. Wolfow: A. Marcus: R. Bartlett: J. Euler: J. Elbrader. Row 3: N. Adams: C. Hohm: L. Leach: R. Andreas: D. Vito: K. Cooney: L. Chase: A. Dowty: B. l72 T. Sharp: A. Whitt: J. Watkins: L. Faina: C. Pierce: M. Lipson: L. Morgan: L. Otepka. Art students interested in pursuing further thei art skills and talents, were particularly active in thi Art Club this year. They perfected their art techni ques while working on service projects, such a posters and programs for various community affairs This year, the members made the club a social as wel as a productive group by attending plays, iceskating and visiting metropolitan art galleries. A trip ti the National Gallery of Art to view the Mona Lis: was the most memorable of these events. With precision Rosemary Bartlett frames her painting. rows interest Through the Business Dept., commercial students have the opportunity to increase their knowledge and experience in various clerical fields. This year, for the first time, the Business Club sponsored a pro- gram by which members are able to obtain outside jobs in order to gain on-the-job experience. Another activity of the club was origination and organiza- tion of Northwood's first school bank. While per- forming an invaluable service to the school, Business Club members engaged in the venture gained valu- able experience and knowledge of banking skills. Words, words, words . . . are the specialty of the Northwood Speech and Debate Club. Newly organized, the club has been busy training novice speakers for the various oratorical events sponsored by area universities. They have also given members invaluable experience in research, organization, and speaking, while at the same time stressing concern and understanding of current international problems. Tim Cowen makes an initial deposit at Northwood's new bank Jeff Weintraub and Tom Enger pair-off before a debate while Karen Peller looks up references for the next contest. Clubs get the students STAMP AND COIN CLUB Cl.-r.J Row 1: J. Pfeffer fV.P.Jg E. Gordon iPres.Jg L. Ogata tSec.D. Row 2: B. Gallag- herg D. Laheyg P. Morgang S. Adams: H. Alenier. Row 3: F. Falcog F. Leonberger: D. Marcksg S. Goldman: M. Gordong M. Swickg J. Horner. Meeting weekly, the Stamp and Coin Club is ont of the more active clubs at Northwood. With ni restrictions added, club members meet to beg ann bargain for unusual stamps or coins. In discussion. concerning current issuances, members argue thei views. Recently, the club has been urging the admin istration's approval for a stamp and coin auction Northwood's active Library Club, while perform- ing an important service to the school, gives in- terested students an opportunity to gain experience in library work. Besides serving as Library Aides club members try to increase interest in the school library through various projects. One such projeci was a successful contest in which certain books were designated as prize books, unknown to the stu- dents, and the first students to check the books ou1 received a prize. Other activities of the club in- cluded a pot-luck dinner, Valentine contest, and 2 white elephant sale. Two successful projects begur last year, the elementary school story-telling project and the paperback book sale were continued success- fully this year. D. Marcks, E. Gordon, S. Goldman, P. Morgan, Stamp and Coin Club members, check a new find against their catalogue. I74 31? 1 f Q '2 'iv 1 -.4'v-Q -, -me Q ,m 41-M -in Q Hormony fhroug CONCERT CHOIR Cl.-r.J Row 1: M. K. Flinng H. Hall, E. Mullg B. Roper 5 len A Fi elman H Dubin R Nachman J Fook: C.Edg'g.g 3. 3. 5. song S. Emme- P. Adams, M. Jones. Row 2: B. Moulton J. Terry, C. Dustmang R. Graham, T. Millar, K. Tyler: Ji Parmetg C. Burrell: S. Kalmusg J. Slyeg C. Hiersg C. J. Wool, M. Gardner. Row 3: B. Peterson, B. Hall: S. Cromer Q - , 3. - . 3 N. Loudeng S. Niveng L. Carter, F. Falcog B. Preisserg L. Schmidt, J. Slye, B. Eden: C. Bundy, W. Flegal. Row 4: J. De Gooyerg E. Miller, J. Miller, E. Zellang J. Led- betterg J. McCamantg L. Summers, J. Herbstg C. Palmer: N. Hiltnerg V. Ognibeneg D. Gussmang S. Woolardp R. Eggers. Martha Hall, Betty Hall, Robin Graham, and Barbara Peterson show that concentration pays off in singing. Jack Slye, Lee Summers, Joe Herbst, and Bob Preisser find that there is practice, and prac- tice, and more practice . . . oncerted effort Mr. Wenhold leads the choir as they practice for a forthcoming performance. Service means music to members of Northwood's Concert Choir. Under the direction of new faculty member Mr. Paul Wenhold, the choir recorded if' Christmas carols for WMAL radio and presented musical programs for church and community groups. A concert was also given for the grateful patients at the Maryland Institution for Women. Members of the choir performed for Northwood students at the Thanksgiving, Brotherhood, and Christmas assemb- lies and at the Annual Spring Concert on May 3. Their excellent rendition of the Alma Mater was recorded for use in teaching the school song to fu- ture classes of Northwoodites. Climaxing a busy year, the choir sang for departing seniors at bac- calaureate and graduation exercises in June. Choir members know that perfect notes do not come easily without practice. Concert Choir sings hymns of praise at the Thanksgiving Assembly. l77 I The strum of Andy Coe's bass fiddle sets the mood for music. Musicians ORCHESTRA Row 1, Cl. to r.J: M. Tollefsong P. Herman: S. Gallagher A. Corbetg J. Weinstein: E. Tollefson: B. Schachterg At Cooley. Row 2: M. Gilstadg R. Bozosg J. Hauptmang F Ling: P. Bogang K. Schettlerg S. Wise: T. Heslepg M Stamberg: S. Tregidgag R. Janssen: C. Hall: K. Weidman. Row 3: J. Josephsong A. Ehrlich: P. Holley: L. Loosarar- ian: S. Rubin: D. Winslow: R. Gormang E. Russackg L. Fainag N. Ogles: D. Goering: B. Teschg E. Vernoff: M. Katz: D. Leslie: E. Rhodes: S. Reid. Row 4: P. Leeg D. Wurtzg L. Roberts: L. Smith: R. Reckg M. Buchanan: B. Schachter: R. Ourslerg R. Ourslerg R. Martin: J. Drake: J. Bosma: D. Freeman: J. Worsley: D. Schlosburgg H. Miller: D. Fisher. Standing: D. Robbins: C. Brown: C. Sickafus: H. Blevins: B. Peppler: A. Coe: D. Yost. ,lx Going over a few measures Paula Bogan and Karen Schettler team up with Sylvia Wise and Margit Stamberg John Bosma, Bob Martin, and Ray Ousler concentrate on an intricate ' trumpet passage. 3k.X fkix 13 9 Lfifiexe I F19 1 'Inu-A 'wi l Skis :J QmQQ , 3. A . ii I l xy-J 4-gn, 5- -u. .. ni K 5 . 4. I 4 wi ,,.,M, :FC N' f x . 5 1 4, ,.,. f I 1' NorThwood's bond tt' 1 , , .,, ,A W,- I'--125 Cl.-r.j Row 1: J. Dixong S. Wiseg P. Hudesg B. MacElhose L. Moss. Row 2: B. Teschg S. Wagnerg B. Stevensg G Maslowg R. Greenspung D. Goss: D. Goeringg L. Ford B. Schachterg S. Rubin: M. Buchanon. Row 3: S. Wolf S. Barterg B. Baldwing P. Bosmag T. Rosenp L. Minsteri Row 4: R. Gorman- E. Russackg N. Oglesg L. Clement J. Hutchinsonp P. Schreiberg H. Alenierg R. Shepardg Bi The dance band and the sound of swing . Cl rl Dave Yost, Ray Oursler, and Jim VVorsley. SCC v I Sharpg J. Juskowiakg B. Fisherg J. West: J. Weinsteing L. Millerg J. Waltersg J. Cleiman. Row 5: C. Eckstineg N. Adanisg L. Aldeng L. Saulnierg V. Alwineg B. Domingusg E. Payneg Mr. Sickafus tconductorlg Mr. Blevins tstudent tchr.lg J. Baileyg H. Wittenbergg P. Silvermang S. Blockg B. Gregg. Northwood's Marching Band again proved its ex- cellence this year. Not only did the band arrange and perfectly execute tricky manuevers at the half- time football shows, but it entered into many local events in competition with other area bands. Repeat- edly. the band, under the continued direction of Mr. Charles Sickafus, marched away with the top prize, providing wards for preparing Will the first the school with many new trophies, re- the many hours spent on cold mornings for the competition. place band of Montgomery County please step forward he '!GSg5 ., , .V Q. . . U 'U - ' dp . , rf Q .. ' Q '. Q as' J ' Q to A ' J . ' S 2 t , '-413 , ,L , e 5 A ' bl. f' yn 4 f ' vf f i f 6 hx kke. .A ai' ,Q J ' Ax K .iw u 1 1 5 A S . Z gsm. K V it ,I , V, V '37lh'lL Q , 'L . N. T F., A . 1 fi I K .. M, - 'kk , .' .ql?vi ,- 5 N in .' , af V - W- V l . ' ., N ' -Rx, 'SW- wv.. . fl l .fur 5 ,,,. e,. , g - , '-egg., Y on J -2 i 'Yi - W . is-w ,ff ' ,e , ., . r . . , , v ,I , T' Ref? , , P512-1 r K .fgg..2'a. Is? ' . .mf.,a,N?f xg- 1, .Q tue fij evgigi. g. mf - L, 5.1 ' .1 Q fjff. is ' J, elim.. 23agg3x.w :3i2f..?4x, S N if 'ig cgi .1 Fifgit C '--' V :- ' - Q, ' -'Exp 1' -' 5-' ?,.si.w,,zeivQpi fs 'wp nfigmir-we' s' ---' --'1i?n.f4a.'L4P . Sz 2 Y ' fgff' 'A rfvifggge, rargffgz li, .. H 'aiffiiffsfi , C N' :3 12.E,,., if 1 li - , ,. '- 5' w g.: Q- . jtfif 'E--sw. N . .. 5 K 'F Sf? f , Q 'f'f '3P ,n ' r 53 -: ':i5'.r .95 ,sw ee, . .. . . , . lg . . .... Q 5.-.Q ' M , -M . .B,..sg.,,.grW-.vii ' hi... . . Q-rn 1 wish., K , - it -if-5233-riffs., 'ii K sffiff A la-off '-'- irirlzfgiexgsggl.-1 fm 1 rw 5 'g..sf. Q ? 'Q gf, T3 'wir Qi it sf 1' agwlx wyfx ar f eoev ' 'i i - isa' J ' . o . if J- if 9 VS gxgiff 9 QE m, f 2 f g-,fw 2ff,4lg ' 3 ' ' ffgfsa .'f.f 'fixf as Julie DeGooyer Susan Toomey Sandy French Evelyn Edmunds Betsy Park Shirley Woolard Ruth Young 182 Mary Lou Rollins Susan Kelly Spirits boost Donna Liles Sandy Brill Maintaining their county-wide reputati1 as one of the prettiest and peppiest squai in the area, this year's cheerleaders spark' Northwo0d's athletic teams to a winning se son. Leading an enthusiastic student boa in support of their school, they composf and passed on to the students many ne stimulating cheers, cheers which soon we echoing across the stadium as the Indiai proved their worth. So as each game or mat' got underway, you could be sure of findil red, white, and black forms twisting, jum ing, and screaming their hearts out. , 'F . 3? gg 'F 7- 5 if ' wx .-W , i. 9 P 4 5 S 43 . ,Q + ir 3' ,YT jg! - i. gv 5 4 1 5 F .L Sf L if :Ea X 'Z f rg an 5535 1 ,- A . ., ww mf - .. QQ M - I V EE jf I faw F- 'i .-. A I f ' ,AAV gr , -h if its x f Q 1.1-,f -rg ., X 'Q K X I Ei Q Journalists orou RED 8: BLACK Cl.-r.J Row l: B. Haussg S. Leibowitz: M. Schulmang E. thalg G. Nussbaumg A. Fox. Row 3: J. Cepposg W. Bell: Rodes: K. Peller. Row 2: N. Mizeg S. Schroeder: C. Har- J. Myersg C. Pottery H. Neebler. melg S. Fellabaumg S. Rochkindg B. Kinzlerg M. Rosen- '37 i 1 Charles Potter dictates copy to Jerry Ceppos. 4 This year Northwood students learned of a new concept in high school journalism: that the student newspaper is responsible for setting the pace and tastes of the students. This leadership, often result- ing in stimulating controversy, has given the stu- dent population of Northwood an opportunity to form and air the critical opinions often lacking in high school students. The '62-'63 RED AND BLACK has proved to be a major impetus in Northwood's continuing movement toward social and intellectual maturity. Editor Mark Schulman won first place in the CSPA's national editorial contest. If A-4, 2.1 ders Fox proofreads his immortal prose. 1 Q . Q , 'Mi z x 'P Ylark Schulman Don Margulis Jerry Ceppos Miss Ruddle Editor-in-Chief News Editor Business Manager Sponsor In the city room of a great Ameri- can newspaper are Mark Schul- man, Beverly Hauss, Miss Mary Lee Ruddle, Andy Fox, and Don Margulis. dered by the Red and Black staff ISS Here stands one of six Indians or- if i Susan Freier Art Editor Don Phillips Business Editor Ruth Janssen Personal Picture Editor Paul Taplin Sports Editor 1963 ARROWHEAD STAFF Yearbook sfoff N Kevin Barry Literary Editor Harry McNamara Photography Editor X Elaine Levin Editor-in-Chief Cl.-r.J Row lg D. Phillipsg R. Jansseng S. Freierg K. Barryg Terryg J. Watsteing S. Cassg C. Sharlipg L. Leachg J. E. Leving P. Tapling Row 23 E. Michalskig V. Hsiaog L. Cullins. Collinsg C. Cain: D. Goldsteing K. Hirschtrittg Row 33 B. 186 has cz laugh During sixth period every day twenty-three ener- getic and conscientious students gathered to work on The Book . Despite three missed deadlines, two New York conventions, one picnic, and one contro- versy with Co-Council, the staff of the 1963 Arrow- head, under the persistent direction of Mr. Ronald E. Redmond, was finally able to dispatch the dum- my, or complete proof, to our publishers, Delmar. It was decided last April that the Arrowhead's theme for 1963 would be Northwood's relationship to Washington. Work began with the taking of pictures in the late spring. During the summer the staff met to work on the summer supplement of the 1962 edition. With the opening of school in Septem- ber, the yearbook staff began their sprint to the January deadline. The literary staff turned out its immortal prose, the art staff cut out little squares of paper and drew lines, the typing and personal pic- tures staff handled irate photographers and camera- happy students. The sports staff faithfully followed every Northwood athletic endeavor, while the busi- ness staff valiantly attempted to sell this yearbook to the dubious student body which failed to under- stand that a worthwhile yearbook was really being produced in spite of the staffs erraticism. The staff wishes to thank the patrons, the spon- sors, and all the patient faculty members for their cooperation in helping to get this edition to press and Nancy Kauffman for her cover design. l In front of the camera for a change are photographers Bob Ridgley, Lyle Ogata and Lloyd Leiderman. l87 Leslie Collins meditates before writing copy. Anne Bell watches Susan Freier and Paul Taplin battle over Joyce Cullins. Susie Dodson and Barbara Terry gleefully stuff Paul Taplin into the wastebasket. 7 -7 Gridders achieve VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row Cl.-LJ Rick Gibson, Jerry May, Les Carter, Pete Bell, Mike Ingram, Rich Hargrove, Mickey Meiklejohn, Bill Voltz, Lee Summers, Jim Barley, Marc Hansen. Second Row Cl.-1-.J Lou Johnson, Wilbur Rife, Jim Bunting, Ron- nie Young, Bob Jensen. Bob Preisser, Ken Chatham, John Seckel, Bruce Bell, Steve Biancanello, John Bowers. Third Head coach DeMoss and Buddy- Worth seem pleased with the action on the field in the Blair game. Row il.-r.J Paul Bell, Roger Perna, Buddy Worth, Bruce Sheehan, Dave Beatty, Dennis Keiholtz, Bill Gregg, Brian Blavatt, Rick Carpenter, Mike Campbell, Bob Copeland Fourth Row Cl.-r.J Homer Coates, John Hogan, Phil Carr Jack Horn, Jim Tortorella, Rick Moats, Flip Taylor, Sam Sbona, Mike Brenton, Bill Taylor, Al Preisser. Wait 'till basketball season! has often been the familiar cry of hope among Northwood students dur- ing losing football seasons, but things were different in the 1962-63 campaign. The Indians posted one of Northwood's best football records and remained in contention for the Montgomery County Champion- ship until the last game of the season. Head Coach DeMoss molded a balanced offense with a rock-ribbed defense in building a winning team. The potent Northwood offense, combining the running of Ken Chatham, Bob Jensen, and Paul Bell, the accurate passing of Jerry May and Les Carter, and a hard- charging line, set a varsity scoring record when they rolled up fifty-four points against Bladenburg. The stout defense, coached by Mr. Millick and captained by Jim Bunting, shut out three opponents and yield- ed an average of less than ten points per game. Northwood has finally come into its own as a foot- ball power to be respected in Montgomery County. l90 winning season John Bowers leaps to grab a touchdown pass in Northwood's victory over Richard Montgomery. Roger Perna shakes loose from a Northwestern tackler as he returns an intercepted pass, one of three he picked off in the game. Behind strong offensive blocking, Ken Chatham bursts around end, in the Walter Johnson game, to score six of the forty-eight points he tallied during the season. l9l A Northwood boosts bolonce 2 Paul Bell reaches up to grab a pass from Jerry May in the Wheaton game. Paul hauled in the pass and broke away from tack lers to score No1'thwood's lone touchdown of the contest. 192 x 1' EQ' Mickey Meiklejohn breaks in front of a Wheaton halfback, stavingf off a rally with his timely interception. In the background, Mike Ingram, Lee Summers, and Jim Bunting move upfield to block. f if 5 f re .X L: - One of Northwood's strong points this sea- son was the kicking department, handled capably by Bob Jensen. Here, Bob punts from deep in Northwood territory in the Walter Johnson game. J.V. breaks even JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row Cl.-r.J Larry Campbell, Jack Walters, Larry Thomas, Steve Forman, Richard Monisera, Steve Hilta- bidle, Brady Straub, Melvin Sanborn, Alvan Schevitts, Dave Minton. Second Row Cl.-r.J Coach Miller, Ricky Silverman, Howard Wittenberg, Barry Hitchcock, Jack Evans, Homer Coates, John Hogan, Robert Leedy, Jack Horn, Phil Tolotta, Rick Moats, John Trainor, Chuck Powerful Jim Hesson breaks into the open for a good gain against Richard Montgomery. Harris, Steve McAfee, Ken Clements, Dave Magathan, Al Preisser, Head Coach McNelis. Third Row Cl.-r.D Sam ' Sbona, Jim Hesson, Tom Sterling, Denny Heller, Jeff Rollins, Jim Tortorella, Craig Brisbane, Mike Brenton, Miidrick, Gary Pavlo, Jack Yates lMgr.l Steve Blum 1. gr. , Turning his coaching efforts to football, Mr. Mc- Nelis led Northwood's Junior Varsity to a 4-4 sea- son. The inexperienced squad showed great promise in winning their first three contests, including a 12-7 victory over Montgomery Blair. The Junior Indians featured a strong passing attack with Jim Tortorella at the controls. The brunt of the running game was carried by hard running sophomores Den- ny Heller and Jim Hesson. or i :Union vimsrrr FOOTBALL sconnsoailrye wan 4 4 A f if it ,srs is 'i,i, gf .5ILilSfTQV.4 -AMN!-10-randi 7 J J Q sbvreneiii if 'C A 13i g l A i'5wliBlf0li- .f.,. ...., A 4'.aifQQ f 4 J - 21, ' Glifhemlwfz ' R12 if ,Montgomery Blair gi j 14 J A ,Sherwood ,l..,.n.si.. .i.g.1..I8, f 6 o o iRiCh3fdo Montgomery, . Q . . . . 4 .12 , 6 . C, s A C iwalzermmsmi ..,...I2 K f34o 'B-C.lCQ..:.,.a,.,... ...'..,1 ia g-Athena Einstein .41 Tracksters run runner-up INDOOR TRACK TEAM First Row fl.-r.D Gary Mendelsohn, Ed Fogel, Jeff Wilcher, Mike Campbell, Buzz Lawlor, Mickey Meiklejohn, Jim Barley, Rick Gibson, Steve Christensen, Richard Ritchie. Second Row Cl.-r.J Fred Karp, Mike Carroll, Bruce Shee- han, Henry Wilkins, George Daly, Jack Donehower, Rich Hargrove, Paul Herman, Mike Kemper, Ronnie Klein, Steve Wolman. Third Row fl.-LJ Nick Brill, Ken Weins- tein, Mike Brenton, Mike Widener, Tom Rabenhorst, Bob Morris, John Marlow, Bob Dunn, Roy Benner, Rick Schulman, Bill Taylor, Chuck Hall. Tom Rabenhorst strains to fight off an opponent in the 1.000 yard run. Participating in only one meet, Northwood's In- door Track Team finished second in the State Indoor Championship, losing by only one-half of a point to Kenwood. Northwoods 880 yard relay team, made up of Rick Gibson. Mike Carroll, Mick Meiklejohn. and Jim Barley, and the two mile relay team of Mike Kemper, Tom Rabenhorst, Jack Donehower, and Roy Benner, won their respective events. Outstanding in- dividual performances were turned in by Buzz Law- lor, Bruce Sheehan. Tom Rabenhorst, and Rick Gib- SOIL Jim Barley races to the tape to win his heat of the 100 yaid dash Cross country crew CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row Cl.-r.D Mike Widner, Buzz Lawlor, Bob Burnett, Jack Donehower, Bob Morris, Bob Dunn, Roy Benner, Tom Ken Weinstein, Richard Ritchie, Jim Shannon, Mike Rabenhorst,'Mike Kemper, Ed Kennedy, Ken Fox tMgr.b. Streett, Paul Herman. Second Row Cl.-1-.D Coach Clements, . - B, :csossBcouNfmyBsconfznonim i A ' 'fvQttCL0veSv0fHi i1ll? 4 B f By I B ' f rl h V B Lasts- c Q B B B f f , BB gfinvpuent .,B22 B . B B B 37. B B Gaithersburg B. V z BH' f,P'Bc ..... sa ' 396 p ppgrsig.. .B .... 111 1 ,B - ga1wBf.JadnxsomefycB1air .M BB i 47 . frederick ...sa i If A Middletown... it ..-SB ' Damascus .... .ess i if B i Poo1esvilleB,.,.... .....,123, , '28-1 Springbgoqk p ,B 3 115gff'YfYYakene1azg .... a..qB.B.s4..,.....x..,s42 ' I it i Mo1it..Co.Meet'B: Q , I fl!-BQ, L.. . Bi-W Northwood's 1962-63 cross country team achieved an outstanding record. In regular season meets the squad compiled a perfect record, defeating twelve opponents. Following this victorious competition, the Northwood squad tied for first place in the Montgomery County Meet and captured the runner- up position in the Maryland State Meet. Expertly coached by Mr. Clements, the team featured a pow- erful one-two-three finishing combination. Senior Buzz Lawlor won every race, including a victory in the State Meet making him the best cross country runner in Maryland. Buzz was often followed in quick succession across the finish line by Tom Rab- enhorst and Bob Dunn. Although the top three har- riers are seniors, the prospect for next year is prom- ising with members of NorthWood's championship Junior Varsity returning. Another Northwood victory begins as runners from B. C. C., Blair, and Northwood set out on the two mile course. 196 co pfu res county title Finishing strong, Bob Dunn helps Northwood to a vic- tory in the B. C. C. meet, Tom Rabenhorst rallies to pass a Blair runner at Buzz Lawlor, outstanding Northwood harrier, works out the finish line. in preparation for the Maryland State Meet. I97 Ccagers become Left to right Jim Ditto Kurt Wolfe Richie Farmer Dave Carrasco, Paul Clark, Andy Coe, Les Carter, Buddy Ken Chatham Scott McDougal John Boueis Lou Hai man Worth. Winning fourteen games while losing ony five, the 1962-63 varsity basketball team maintained North- wood's strength in this sport. Although hopes of a County championship were unfulfilled, the Indian cagers achieved a very successful season as their ex- cellent record indicates. Under the capable direction of Coach Bolyard, the Northwood squad won a clutch home victory over Montgomery Blair and defeated County champion Walter Johnson. High scorers Rich Farmer and John Bowers, along with senior forward Dave' Carrasco, were named to post season all-star squad by Washington newspapers at the close of the season. o vsnsrrr BASKETBALL sconnsoimn won - 14 y . e ly J P Lost - 5 Northwood ' Opponent ' 55s Kenwood....... ..e.,..23 , vo springbrwk .se 72 Catonsville . . . . . . .61 A 69 Suitland . . . .46 V44 Wheaton ....50 ' 47 V Sherwood .. . , . . , . .44 .55 . B. C. Cy .... . .41 A 61 Gaithersburg . . .. . ,44 62 ' Walter Johnson . .4.60 -72 L Bladen burg ..4.74 Q V 59 l Montgomery Blair ..... ...L39 p 72 Richard Montgomery .. .... 56 . V ' 53 Wheaton .o ........ . .... .. . ,49 68 ,Suitland . .... ....38 57. -B.C.'C....t .... ... ,...86- rf 10g - Howard County .. . . 4 60 Walter Johnson .... . . . . . .62 o . . Montgomery Blair .s ' . Richard Montgoinery l l98 '21, 8 f 0 my X914 3 I uf 1 X A if . . K i K .. w : f .1 5 'gg' I M w i M .x V ,Xi x S. villa FQ? iq 'Q ive ,H ,, x Q W1 'vw S3 A fi Q, fm-, F, B ,JS --.gl X W Nw i A ..g,33f. ky . f ., 1 if W , YE , .AS R Kg: w ! x' D 'T lg, f ' Q we :mn wiv s . JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling Cl.-r.J Dave Magathan, Bob Kelly, Mike Herson, Dick Perry, Ed Odum, Jack Harrington. Standing Cl.-r.J Chuck Harris goes off the ground to drop the ball gently through the cords in one of the Jayvee's two victories over Montgomery Blair. Frey's guys Sam Sbona, Bill Gregg, Dave Robbins, Kent Stuart, Bill Snoddy, Jim Tortorela, Chuck Harris. Combining an excellent scoring punch, strong re- bounding, and a scrappy defense, the 1963 North- wood Junior Varsity swept to an undefeated season. In his first coaching assignment at Northwood, Mr. Frey guided the squad to nineteen consecutive vic- tories. Included among these were double triumphs over Montgomery Blair, Walter Johnson, and Whea- ton. High scorer for the Junior Varsity was Dick Perry who averaged over fourteen points per game, followed by Dave Robbins and Bill Gregg. North- wood's basketball future looks very promising with some of Coach Frey's well-trained cagers moving up to varsity rank. Y Jumon vA13s1Fi'Ydscoi1i?:BjQARn 4 Won-19 -' ,1 j V ,lLost-'0 Northwood L L jgjl: it ,,g-g if Opponent ' 59, Kenwood: I 41. :83 65 ri,' .i Springbi-ookif, V4.4 ,451 - -75 L ,Catonsville .SL W' f -f 80 , f'Suitlumdf-gf.-n, t .-.33i gf. d K ,ssl -WlxeQtanfg.f.i . ...k432,I 465 ledl 1 -'Sh9l'W4i0llQ'1 .Q-fe -'35 1 T45 , filif,-Cv1'C4'f el liiflfzif , 371-. ,IGhithersbut 7 ' , ge,e.i-.2933 gg I 'Walter Johnson at is Q ' 918, F' elif-Q4t6 safe- l 7 60. iei, ,Wheaton i gg . ggi .., ,Qfffi X24 f e65i f Suitlandf .1 . . I. f 1140- Z e assi it ABQBC. 3 4-XUVN 5 l , 81 ' ,, Howard, County. yy., . . . .-. 313-- B' of d-65 , e -Walwfl, Q -1 Q 4 157- Blvs, eMoh!som.efy-Blnirjwf4.fm-.41-?,.41l'-f 1 e K 51 ,l ygkichpzrd Mgntgouiiry-,.r.Mggig 202 2 5 M-, .F .31 fy ,1- A af ,Q ,, , sig gl , . Hi fi If 5 V ' ,2 v bmi 5 X35 s ,J . ww nv K 1 f fx, T X, QEQS 1 XB Tk .J ul lf' i .B -ws fxg Gropplers continue if SP' ... ? 5 ,wus M -Wag ' 5 QQ!! ui M si i is ' of 4 3,1 - k.kk, X 'K . I' blah!! 2 .lx i . lilloo I' it tl 4, ' iv' 'c if 1 I nfllu 'fpl '0r - rin , Q, if is 2 S 1 ! 4 Y 3 45,5 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM , , , , , if c t plflllgl ngillpn ,Agllllllg ,i.1Tll A l f , Kneeling Cl.-r.D Jeff Howell, Bill Hart, Steve Hiltabidle, Coach McNelis, John Robbins, Bruce Weiner, Ron Young, Rich Monisera, Jim Rota, Al Preisser. Standing Cl.-r.J Pete Bell, Lee Summers, Dick Bohrer fMgr.J. Northwood's exciting wrestlers proved themselves the best in the county with a thrilling come-from- behind victory in the Montgomery County Tourna- ment. Expertly guided by Coach McNelis, the Indian grapplers boasted five Montgomery County cham- pions-Richard Wagner, Steve Hiltabidle, Rich Monisera, Jim Bunting, and Lee Summers. During the regular season, the Northwood squad won its first five matches, extending their consecutive vic- tory skein to eighteen, a Metropolitan area wrestling record. Wrestlers who compiled undefeated records for the season were Steve Hiltabidle, Rich Monisera, Jim Bunting, and Bill Hart. .Lg ' 7 S ' 191 -: .. A 123 ii Mdi1tebi1egif.PtBli51i :T T is 1 514: iipe i ,i7fGiiQl61'iI?'llifKiffiifflriii,, ,S . .22? T A I l,i' 5442 ein. Qi. : gl il gglfj in fag E QT0i1f'1-5 ' . 1. pg L Eg 1 ,, --'- '- 4 A 204 Coach McNelis calms, Jeff Howell before the 103 pound grappler goes mto action against B. C. C. winning ways Pete Bell, wrestling in the 145 pound class, goes a tight waist take-down against a Gaithersburg op- Bruce Weiner, a third place winner in the Montgomery County Tourna ment, uses a switch to reverse his opponent and score two points. Team co-captain John Robbins rides an opponent with an ankle pickup and tight waist hold. 205 Winning wrestlers Undefeated Jim Burting works a reverse body press, breaking down his opponent's bridge to score a pin. Senior Bob Preisser, a third place finisher in the Montgomery County Tournament, works for a pin in North- wood's 31-6 victory over Northwest- ern. Heavyweight Lee Summers stymies his B. C. C. opponent with an arm bar and press before registering a pin. Z xxx S s ?H Ich Momsera chmaxes 379,9- ix . c. C. in the last relzzul 9 F3 S all .ui .--1 4.-np -e-mn . ,MM nv- it iw rm -mn-f-nd -4-Ml ' Q 'W 5, . W: , ,, , 3, gifs, v M Q f-s., 'XM wwf-Jw-n...K lx .1 4 I 'hN-uQ,..., Steve Hiltabidle 112 Pound Champion Lee Summers Heavyweight Champion County Champions Jim Bunting 154 Pound Champion me ,muh Heavyweight Lee Summers is carried on the shoulders of a happy Northwood crowd after Lee's clutch victory in the final match of the Montgomery County Tournament put the Indians in first place. Thi smiling fan in the background in Northwood manager Dick Bo rer. 208 Rich Monisera 120 Pound Champion Rich Wagner 95 Pound Champion Girls Sports erving as coordinator of all extracurricular girls' ts activities at Northwood is the Girls Sports ociation. To become a member of GSA, a stu- t must have gained fifty points by participating intramurals. From the members of GSA, the or teams are chosen from all grades on a basis kill. The honor teams are more competitive than amurals, which are primarily for enjoyment. eiving awards for points gained an honor team ber is awarded a letter after accumulating five dred points. The honor teams are comparable to sity teams in boys' sports. BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM Cl.-r.J Row 15 E. Mottg T. Ornerg J. Schwartzg J. O'Nei1g S. Svrcek. Row 23 C. Rogerg J. Welchg B. Parkg J. Slye: P. Griffing S. Harmang J. DeGooyer3 B. Domingus. heresa Orner escapes the powerful reach of her opponent. Illustrating their ability in more than one sport are Betsy Park and Julie DeGooyer. Judy Slye and Rochelle Ross vie for control of as l W, a runaway hockey ball. 209 Egfr .,,,m.AAb,, ...gp , rag. .. o fe. x fa 1 Wil .Q sissy!! , .. ,-, , .sg REAL ESTATE SALES AND RENTALS I - ' , INSURANCE THE CHESTER KELLER -wi!! A4-f W MMM WOODMOOR AGENCY CORPORATION -75-fwffb Wm 'M' WMM? 10117 coiesvaiie Road PM Zbj Silver Spring, Maryland ' 'Lcd' 1 LARRY'S Sc 81 'IOC STORE 10123-10125 Colesville Road Woodrnoor Shopping Center Silver Spring, Maryland JUniper 5-4161 I, , , --we-1 BELL FLOWERS 8201 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. JUniper 8-1300 ALBERTI VAN AND STORAGE CO., INC. Local and Long Distance Moving Excellent Service To All 50 States WH 2-7400 0 ! 4 -JIWILIV WRIGHT S78 ssoneu AVL oN 'ms CORNER IN THE Hum OF SILVER svmne Orders to take out 949-4140 WAH-QUE RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Open Daily from 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Open Sundays Noon to 11:00 P.M. Air Conditioned 2404 University Blvd., West Wheaton, Md. il 'T ' t T xfpq' ' UJ W Q SJ sg?-,YV yin ,,W'g J3,MjlsD VJWXQ' cV'UJjuMi,.Vkijff P Q My My rfv',,+fUx.iPi3 ffwgg, ' .. jp i if Eggvwwf yi' , W unulruma A I lil l'W 4 jf dw fm 272 Georgia Avenue Wheaton iwyb ei flwfl' e WM .wi fi' Yi . . ' A f ' ' 9-3500 awful Fld 'ivy l- ,NP-'fl ft,Ff:5j,f W Le in Modern, Early American, . . PM y' . S, N' I My ,J rid Provincial Furniture AV, Q 'X cyifdlr T ,VK ' 547' HU 'My :iffy ij J , JV ll ' of A? - A FREE osuvenv -V , 'DHQ Prescriptions Complete Drug Needs j, V, Immediate Service We wi-ieAToN PHARMACY erica's Finest Family Restaurants H , H ' Integrity and Service f' H401 Georgia Avenue, Wheaton, Md 949-9600 S TROSNlDL'R'S A 5'd'ef4f 'e7l ffQHi3!f eieAf!E53Ql OIO OLESVILLL RD N233 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE VEF' SPR 'SIG MARYLAND LLE sTRosN1oER 1 I , , For The Finest in Specialized JU 39459 MA 2 'all Secretarial Training Medical-LegoI--Private-Executive SIMPLY WONDERFUL SPORTSWEAR 3 C . A . lszllw., ovlsllnshfeo. c. es G E Q 1009 Conn. Ave. ',. , . 'A' N. w., wash., o. c. 'QE mmm ., 4- ci-loot. of: BUSINESS. 11.12 Wilsccw Blvd. 1 r ington, a. 5 Xi E355 Eenfon d 3 8305 Fenton Street f3vgr,5l::ngQ. ' Silver Spring, Maryland N, w., wash., D. c. 1327 F. SL Junlpel' N. W., Wash., D. C. A ' FREDLAND JEWELERS Student Accounts Invited 8616 Colesville Road iAcross from Silver Theateri Silver Spring, Maryland JUniper 8-4700 Artist Supplies Drafting 8. Engineering Equipment GEO. F. MUTH., INC. 1332 New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. Free Delivery- ST 3-6323 Students Discounts JUniper 9-5100 THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE COMPANY Incorporated WALTER L. FUNDERBURK President 8634 Colesville Rd. Silver Spring, Md. LOckwood 5-9893 LOckwood 5-9894 CAPRI Italian-American Restaurant 11222 Grandview Avenue Wheaton, Md. 200 Capacity Banquet Hall LOckwood 5-9634 RALPH GRAEVES TIRE AND APPLIANCE C0 2401 University Blvd., West Wheaton Shopping Ctr. 949-0211-12 Wheaton, Maryland B. F. Goodrich Schwinn Motorola Fedders General Electric Lawn Mowers Sporting Goods Expert Radio - TV - Hi-Fi Service Saluting . . . the Citizens of the Future WW4m!,Q5Jm f po, Jmljfy, mwah 69103 W JJ . V M ffnfwfiwfg ,X JW QQMWW, My ,M ,WM Lvuli I f IDMDLUTXQJ Aj 5 MW fi 'Wm V fA' fff WML will W ' f f W ,ULU WW W uf? Www M! fbiijwfwifwffw WM gMMM .90 Q WWI . TH: ,duat IN scuool. Wi ,fag 355535 W ,MWZZJ W fbbi W-, W avi ww M WLM ,M WT W PHOTOGRAPHY Q 514mm IN scnool. YEAR! ff W4 Www 1 JJ 1 X. vig Service Vy 39409 ldap. 3 Washer--Dryer-lroner ' ff Westinghouse -- Maytag an +2 Norge - lronrite of 1 XP Factory Trained Personnel All Work Guaranteed Procter and Hutchinson W' Member of the Electric Institute of ' Washington Carpet Installation 3710 14th St., N.W. Washington 10 7411 50 Avenue 1-Aylor 94600 College Park, Maryland 2533 Ennalls Ave. Wheaton, Md. In the Triangle Shopping Center LO 5-4120 Pizza Baked in 7 Minutes Hoagies-Meatball Subs Call and have your order ready when you arrive. 'l'llM'S UllIllll1llLIl'l' CUMPANY, lNl1lll1Plll1ATEll - 11416 Georgia Avenue, Wheaton, Maryland LOckwood 5-2400 Jphn W. Amatucci, President F. H. Goetzer, General Manager W Our 47th Year G. W. IMIRIE INC. Automotive Parts Distributors Three Convenient Locations 4905 Winconsin Ave. -362-3933 4948 Fairmont Ave. -OL 4-8313 I i322 Fern St. - 949-Ol I2 SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION Offers specific training for accounting and auditing positions in business and Cameras and Photo Supplies Expert Developing-Black 8. White Color-Still Enlarging Binoculars - Microscopes Rental Service - Cameras - Projectors CAPITAL CAMERA lOl3 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. NA 8-8933 government - furnishes basis for od- vancement to executive posts-prepares for C.P.A. examinations. Day and eve- ning classes. Coeducational Ask For Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY IIOO Sixteenth Street, NQW. at L Washington 6, D. C. REpublic 7-2262 Best Wishes to the Class of i963 HERFF-JON ES COMPANY Official Manufacturer of the Nortwoi Ringwwljla Ml if . H Md I 0, Represegiw M 91,11 CLARK'S FLOWERS 8648 Colesville Rd. Silver Spring, Maryland JU 9-4822 By Howard and Betty Mauck Member, F.T.D.A. Flowers by Wire iiiiiiii it iiiiiiiii, iiiiiiiiiii if, iii fill Wi iliii g . ' iii , i , iii ,gil iii, A lu ii, 2 LN il ll i-iii WHEATON PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. ll409-ll Georgia Ave. 949-4l IO Household and Garden Supplies Floor Sanders and Waxers Rented Paints: Kem Glo, Kem Tone, and Spred Satin - Full Line of Pittsburgh Paints l P 5 A-31 . .:- 4 f Z, 1, .I . , - 1 f ' F ' , - -. .4 y . s -, K ,X .-.g,.l.. ,- -W ,-',4.v. 1' if , as . Y 4 if , JK Fefvmzgv f?': 1 ' 472 , S, 1 ' A' ' a s f f 'Q fl r ag 3,153 ggi, HX 5 5 'QMS'-E ' -. -'S-s f . - TB 2? ' 5 Q .tv 'adib , If . 'l 3 ll l O if W Q IFN.. 'lzk 'IEW Q 1 , . V f l it 'R l ' 9 Ry xx: it f Fx 'S ' 1+ 653 l ' A' ,. E ' I mmf! l J ' A :si rl -T, ,g l g 1k ? , ,dk IS IS R PROUDEST HOUR l . . . Culminating a period in your life you will always want to remember. As your l A' jg official photographer, we feel elated to have been able to document this cherished N era with photographs pulsating the very life you lived-the very thoughts you spread -the very feeling you so warmly and sincerely shared. This reality though captured in a split second will be an everlasting record for posterity. 1 The future holds many events for you that you will want to remember-Please feel 5 free to call upon us for all of your photographic needs. L0ll TA -'PHUMAS ST DHI I FOREMOST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE EAST ru' it . U 1 W gil-4, Eff ,ci if 1 F ll ' , W! 1 ' K A A. 15 xg ,k,, - ' t 1: - Nqr .glizgig f as-Q: 'YZ' '1f5Ps 1 F ' X '. , ' . , - ll? - Psi Frfss .V 5 f . - - 4L,i is,,Q5f1QX. Q TC.g,.,1Q,Q1x1Q-3L',Q- .-:-Sf:-: .H-Nxt? ,'5:?yagf'i' Q -. FQ 51,047 i-5iii? wk5-I ww: I 1 lgfyglf .... -,-- f ,'.- A 4 n v .. is Lg e? Nm.m-+u.wix.x- JW Z Z rl gd'--af! 5.41 AQOD ,j B 5 Wiscogsi ., . . on . ranc - eq Efvgenue vyqxeo 2 n e o . O a 'oan In rance or ora ion :LJ J Ylfff J fzfv-J , , f A41-05 f X -71 f 0 7 A As a token of thanks to our business friends for their financial interest in the Arrowhead, we urge our readers to join us in supporting their enterprises. At the some time, we ac- knowledge the continued patronage of our parents and friends. These examples of mu- tual support encourage us to appreciate and develop thee knowledge and service so neces- sary in successful community life. 529 6100- l725 W Sl., N. E. o WASHINGTON Il, D. Mr and . o is E. Arm e M. ,Qjfp . A Friend TRONS Homeroom 12-H, 12-I Homeroom 12-J X bor.. Hn! 'G. Barry r. nd Mrs an an Mrs. WM rs. fl Mr. and mrs. 'Mr and Mrs. Geo e Ba y . C. Bohr Edwin rown Leo C ms Charl s Eckstine Hooeroom 12-L Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom Homeroom 12-N 12-O 12-P 12-Q Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ishimoto Fe ck Fizzles '63 mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hardee Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Harmel Homeroom 10-A Homeroom 10-H Homeroom 10-I Homeroom 10-M Homeroom 10-P Homeroom 10-R Homeroom 11-B Homeroom 11-E Homeroom 11-H Homeroom 11-I Homeroom 12-D Homeroom 12-E Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kottler Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kudysh Mr. V. T. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levin Col. and Mrs. B. C. Liles Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mason Mr. and Mrs. Emmet L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Rodes Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Snoddy Mr. Samuel Strauss Mr. and Mrs. John Walters Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Widner Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Zindel Jr. 52 .Easy X as ig 2 E .ik RS S yl S. gl Debby Goldstein and Kay Hirschtritt rest while shopping at Wheaton Plaza. 4: A 2 Hai ,Q , 9 S W. 44' , .incl ,z H' A , ,W if of dj flwluvffiwyfvgyylblfld' ofulndex cade e a ............ 23-29 s D1 . .30-31 . .12-13 ge . .. .... . . . A mist a ivi e a e .......... - ds .. .... .... . ................ 2 12-219 d tif Divider Page ....... .... 2 10-211 Q? egg Field Service ....... .... 4 0-41 ool Production .... .... 3 8-39 186-1 87 Art Club ................................ 172 rowhead .......................... Junior Class . Latin Club .... Library Club Majorettes .. J .....98-119 L ......156 .. ...... 175 Mathematics onor Society ............ .... Medical Ca rs 153268 bl' .......... . . . ' Jw , uZ'2'.ffQ1 .,.... ..... 5 J 4 NJ 1 u ff, 74 . . ' o' 150 4 G? 1 Bank ......... ........ Basketball .,................ 5 ........ 19s-zoaj'46Yti'EsQ- .. 2.1181144792 Building Grounds Committee 0 of School Publgclty Committee 144-145 7 7546 A ' 7-Avy Chaplains Committee M ....... 5 ........ ,. .149 2 g ,,...,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,.,.., , Cheerleaders ........ 7 ...... 1 . . .ff .......... 182 Pep Club l , , , 170 ' ' ................. 149 f Chess Club .............................. Public Ad ess ommfttee if 7d'79aMf 0 . . .Z . . . . . . N ff . . .,..... HZ ' 3 Sh- Committee . .1 7 .. at ClitQ Z2l .. M a.,ll ij. ...g:2i??f1'WZ3?Cg:'7 '.i i..... W .,.... ' ' 1' nan U - ------ ' Red and Black ........... . .. 184-185 X I Y WP9? v 0 J 1 WZ -n47i Decorators . ..,, je . . . , en as ........ ........ . .. 7 Debating Club Dedication ........ 5 I . . .... 4 Class . . I ' . l M 76 4 1 A So' Co lttee .............. . ig 777 ....143 , 995' ,359s11j1a,'?E25-2, yea .. ...... 14 L 0 m la Z Z ... ' .,..... ..5J.120-137 3 j L ' F 1 ' Spanish Club ......... .................. 1 55 Footizigil ...... ............ .... grenhl-I ' 153 St ge Crew ............... f:'..161 renc onor ociey ....... l .............. Stamp and Coin C1 H 4 Future Homemakers of America ........... 166 . . . . Future Te ers of A e ica t H l D t 7 Student a e I ........,. , ....... 542-4? 4 'K I 9 f.-4-2 c T L I-,MZ sf--34,9 gig Thegiarns Z ...... o ......... ........... 2 .152 p 633611 Club W ....... .... , ............ 5 7 T Girls' Service Club 159 ' -85-19 Girls' Sports Association. H ' my 5 9,447 5777-,afffaipf H Z, My qu Vice-Versa . . ..... .... . oniecomin eem ....... ...... '. -E27 ,. I , ' ' C , I IPM? CCF '10 WV? M7 - e 1 .......... ..... 6' ......... 1 WVU n- c o u ic ommittee ......... 144-145 W' er Wonderland , I lnenne eu.n L nu- n 4? tm .......... 204.98 ,U .0.,-Q7?v-IO AO nAfQ'D 6: WWWW6+'MWW6MWt5'rqflmmfW4W0lWiw ,Lim-aaa-elecnfcwfagf ' wwz,,3,,-,Magi ' Mm? 1 4-A3556 ebwle-HW'i AWN N l 3 -uw i J. Q .QL-fn ' 0 n ll .gt --ai. s r 2364 gy ufogrcap s Q it Q COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1963 ... ......... Eddie Payne vice-President ................. Carole H , ,........ Marilyn Trofa Treasurizgj . .................... Dick B . Sponsor ......... ...' ....... Mi A n Boyd d G3 'fffQ,,M4mM , ff 'A J j X Y f ,-,.-Q.: Lfg... if 1 ff any 'I n f1 3 gWffw CET?-ixgmw My Sgyww f1Qf' Xixlbsmgmw' M XM 05 RQMQNQL ,' XWWNQQAN uf THU 1 M D ' A ,fp . Mg?-A'4 M Kigsgjigi? 5555 gfx j3j,MmWfw M W W5 WYMK? 14--1 I 97+ yfNdQ'+1Q,M,OkQL.1iL.,fQ 9 X . M 1 Q - V'41'9UN4lfF:1s ' . M My .V44,,.i- wjugwffx 'O - ' W ' ' dl 5, E My My ' K f , Q2 My Jjfvx ,W X - WAX gk . ' N , X Qi? 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