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

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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?

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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

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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