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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1965 volume:

H' Y, W liar f Q2 PM Q VA I 1 -I X K vb if LQ! Z 2: 5 gi 3? g, k! ff uf 1 J-v,u.w4rM.p.:fLff.mfMm,mf.m1wp.mmmmm4gwmfnwmwffmu.f,,wwz,m,n,mm,n-WMw.f-yWVmmf.m- A Myfnw.fwmyw.w.mxM.m,,wf. V. MV L.,.mMmM.-,Qw.mu.-w-W,-ww 1 --, . :xx - , , - - , .f V 1 'V - A Y , . -f - Y - , , : ,, ,-. -. V - -1' 5 . gi. 5 . 1 34. , E Q . 'f,.. ,,.. ,m -.Y,,-Q ,A ,, ,,-- . ,-,Vg X ' 2 a 11-if -I fm. 39- 1'1F,'g , 'P W' 11121-,.:.51'f-AE? EIN? V . , I , W ,W AT ,rl im- N 1, .E ' if Q X ,, in i f? ,iw ,W 1 5? 9 VFR' .15 u . - 4' ' .X A - Y . ,zfli--, Wy 1 V - .- 5-F - g ' 4, f , Jin-vi' -' ' .'4g v:,',y 'lf ' ,sn 'Hg ,yi T.-f.,-.' f- mmwfm..L-an , ,.. -am Qaanmfirnmm-AeA' ' 1 .+ - H1 - f 1 , -- ., 5,75-fe-16:1 A A , 1 Ala! . iii. lQ.g,aI .i1a?24P ' ' f ' ' 1 w W - , wr 4 . if 1, .9 n .. Wy.. fb, wp L 11 my 5 7-,Ni 713 2,5 ,Y.f:,.r. w w1 n :P 31. - 4 g a n ' 1wi sv:':ri'-'ufh A, V- 1522925 -4 . M 1: , lRi3:,.,, is-1 :',5,fNq, 75 ffffzii 2 QW?-'VET'-'f. .N '1 ' 5 . . ,S x 4 ' ' I' r ,jk A 0 gt FXR if , 3 i CQ ' ' f- 1' ' . V ' ' JP' ,,. f ff' A C WK ,ff , x . ' , 1 ' XX ,rl-Q if X , R xx ? x KK - X QQ E W 2 if W I ymqhigigifj Published by Thousands of motorists both out of state and resident, pass quietly over the border line between Washington, D.C. and Maryland At the state line begins Maryland Route 193, commonly referred to as Connecticut Avenue. Students Find Change and Diversity Deactivated cannons at Fort McHenry, which protected Baltimore during the War of 1812, point toward the mouth of the Baltimore Harbor. in Maryland Table ot Contents Introduction ............. 2 Academics . . . . . . 10 Activities ..... .. 30 Organizations . . . . . . 46 Sports ...... . . . 92 Students ...... . . . H8 Advertisements . . . . . . ,212 Index .......... .... 2 26 Conclusion . . . . . . . 230 XA, Friendship International Air- port, between Baltimore and Washington, D.C., teems with activity late in the afternoon. ff! 'Y if am ,M rs .,,. , W 1-fiaitwasnv Progress Flourishes Amid Orderly rows of haystacks mark Maryland's fall landscape, products of a year of growth and investment. This farm in Woodsboro, Maryland, shows evidence of a prosperous season. 4 Introduction 'agp-sn-fu-f. 4-means vs A .rm-1,11-fy' naman., w lnwym-.1l.f-w,ne 'ui-vm ,mi Confused by Baltimore's intricate maze of streets and buildings, Howard Alenier stops at Federal Hill Park near Baltimore Harbor to consult his map. Routine of Fall Activity Fall brings a flurry of activity To Marylanclg Still tanned from Summer Vacation, She mast return to the regimen Of classrooms and cjices, Of clockyarcls and farms. There is little time to look up and see How the face of Maryland Is being changed. Hit l I d k reflect Maryland's t t th p t J d T I t' d d b dg tL y Station near Fred k p t I p tt t cly Itdf 5 f if 5 3533 gig? . ,. f 5? 1 4 .4 , f if 'Q 3 . ff Recently completed, the National Cathedral in northeast Baltimore, Marylan , is a na iona an mar 0 is or d f Il d k th t ical irnporfanceand religious sig t Activity Thrives During Winter Season With Winter Maryland settles into a routineg Work, sleep and study Fall into a regular schedule, And there is again time X S. af, f 4' -VW it V , ,, ,, .M- X991 ,rut W, To look around, i it M W To see what Maryland offers t l For leisure hours. X 7- : U . Y r' , V , gfwff Ziff? V W W 6lfd1 ffm4 W' ' ,,.. f- X 5 K ww, Q1 9 if I z- 1 5' Suki 'lf 1 7? A crrrr ,X 4, , ,ands-an-H' 'K ,aw Senior Roy Smith's interest is drawn to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's center in Greenbelt. g ,,,, , ,,,, , ,Qian-W ' ,M M14 , .. wfuwfaig, , M4 fp' f 310' Stuart Kaplan and Elaine McHugh engage in an impromptu snowball fight after sc Quitting time transforms Vitro's Wheaton Plaza office into a hive of activity. hoo ' F? if- 'ITI3 If A 1 .Mgs:gL,z:JVi:g:f,, ,Q ..t. , ,,,,c., . ,M ,,,.c, ,tc,.ttc, t t ,, L N - at 'xi , . ,,. f , Q , .,,, . um 1 MQ ' I1 f W 3 E t 5' we . f ff! -v 9 ww' 3 ,V .4 2 ,it . PB. ' 1 n.l'?'2,.1i f c .,-A,,,..4-,v tru ' 'Q' .4f., 11 ex! , . , Hman-swf-1-V , -n if-,A xl, 4., X , 1 ,, x U 0 'svn X Ps ML K Bciltimore's many famous historical landmarks include the Washington Monument. Spring Revitalizes Maryland's Spirit To Maryland's many sailing enthusiasts, the Chesapeake Bay provides an ideal location for ci relaxing weekend cruise. Maryland's history has always been linked traditionally with the seag the heritage. A row of sailboats tied up on the Severn River is maintained the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis is an important part of by the Academy to train midshipmen in the handling of small craft. View 8 Introduction .MM... Mya. W ow-syn-A 2 2 l i i 3 i M-.,MM, WN, -4. gli Junior Arthur Solwin inspects c: marker along The Mason-Dixon Line. Spring is a time of renewal and expectation When Maryland looks forward eagerly to the delights of Sunirner. The daily schedule of work and study is broken, and the activities of leisure gain new vitality. Juniors,J dy B h d BII G ff on Cl Sunday rrip,f d p i W QT Gre T F ll f f 1 lclreu ofMc1ryIcmd Q: 'K ' it ' f I ,cy, r x ,y ' if if Faculty Furthers Learning Maryland is learning?- She is schools, colleges, and universities, where education is a full-time job. Maryland is Cities and farins, Homes and factories, Where education continues She is people, Whose learning is constant, a school Where the search for knowledge never ends, for students and teachers. , h I f h d I I 3 -vffrf I x r 1 S ,J .v'f,X s A 1 . W . H, iw.. f 5' Aw nuv Manu.. ww . - Mvuurmwwm-,w.wwM,uv . f ' mg -Q ik' i 1, -, V' 5: '39 'aw f -f'i,ai 'L X .-1:11 - . ,, MP5, 'aw K W K w f -ge 'wi , 'Liar if 1, ,, , 153-151 if wf 'w4M,11 .-fji , 93 ' y I. ,M -f-fiLr,f1,g,5ff ,- N 111 , ,fs V ,, . , 'YUM -, , '5:5Lf,G,, 1 'z FQ., 1,1-1.1,,,.Q1'11zl-asf. ' 1-wsqif2:Cf1'rYa11 'v, . f:,ff-1' fx: ' , A ya ,,, ,lm , , ,f:1?,a1,5aA42??::F':: - 3 ?T?? : -1 ,pu-' I ff 'L Y 'QC3-'J A21ien,,m,,.1, -, 1i5iLff 11? ' 1,v::':.,4 up . ,-,-,,.g Q -J,,,,, . 'X f, I, JW wif. ' . T. 1,1Qfwi1 f'i'a' rlegf' .',fj',2ggv1gi, , ,lfw .,f'eTil1'6' ' W rf -' ,71'E'1f5 ,'1e'f'fz-1:3 fi 13 .1 .Q A ' 1'ziz?Ra5!f-2 i A 1 ,naw 33-,fm , f' Nia, V54 ggi , w5,1fR1n,af:.-gf , UJ5w,.,:f IW, ,Lf ,-'.1pg1- V H357 ' 'fl-3., .-1 Y '.fwi,1'f'5ke'1wmay X . V. -fs sf - t fry, if 'T , . Ig fi f is l , ,. ,........,.f-I-fm' Relaxing in his quiet office, Principal Harold Packard discusses the administration's plans forthe school year as Helene Weisfield busily takes notes. Administrators Co-orclinate School Efforts Principal Mr. Packard verifies his schedule of appointments with Mrs. Winner. 12 Academics Always interested in the welfare of Northwood, Mr. Packard consistently worked for the betterment of the school, its students, and its faculty. Having received his A.B. Degree from Colorado College and his M.A. from the University of Denver, our principal taught social studies in Denver, Wash- ington, D.C., and Montgomery County before becom- ing an administrator. Mr. Packard finds Northwood's greatest strength to be its strong academic program. His willingness to accept new methods and programs brought many innovations to the curriculum, such as Program Geom- etry, Electricity, and an extension to the Work- Oriented program. He would like to institute a drama department and a better work experience course for those who are not planning to attend college following graduation. Meeting and overcoming the many problems faced by a school principal, Mr. Packard finds the rewards due to a man of his abilities. Vice-Principals Ease Administrative Load Assisting Mr. Packard were Vice-Principals Mf- Smith and Mr. Ward. After receiving his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees at the Uni- versity of Maryland, Mr. Smith began his profes- sional career at Richard Montgomery High School. There he taught such subjects as history, math, and science. Revealing athletic talents, he also coached football and baseball. Advancing his position, he be- came first a counselor and then an assistant principal before coming to Northwood. Mr. Ward obtained his Bachelor of Science and Master of Science also at the University of Maryland. He began his career by teaching science, vocational agriculture, and math in several upstate Maryland high schools. Before assuming the position of Vice- Principal, he was a member of Northwoodis faculty. Initiating and enforcing school policies were the major responsibilities of these two men. Their daily duties included checking attendance, co-ordinating class activities, and disciplining students. Arranging bus schedules and maintaining the building and grounds were other facets of their job. 1 . , ,-Ni Maurice Ward Robert Smith Meeting with new student teachers, Mr. Ward points out the Northwood cireci During the quiet clczss period,Mr. Smith tours the empty halls. I Academics y G IMI?-WERE lkflfifzfif A.. 2 Student Joy Schuler receives core from Northwood's nurse, Mrs. Cornvole. CAFETERIA STAFF-Fronf Row: C. Wood, M. Offuft, E. Disney, A. Webster, C. Dunning. Second Row: C. Bell, E. McNeil, E. Molineu, M. Hungerford, M. Norris, M. Thompson. Third Row: M. Kessler, R. Brownley, R. Ford, W. Jones, M. Thomas, D. Bcnxo.,Back Row: F. Allen, H. Gorey, M. Dovell. it , N Q N. .,, K ,fs T l . GM SA? l lr I4 Academics Background Aides Hub of many school activities, the secretaries moved at a breathtaking pace as they attended to the multitude ofjobs vital to the operation of Northwood. The buzz of the switchboard was omnipresent. Or- ganization of notices in the daily bulletin, mainten- ance of student records, and compilation of absence and early departure lists were among their many duties. Visitors to the school were cordially greeted and given information. Providing food for hungry students was the job handled by Mrs. Disney, cafeteria manager, and her staff. Each day these staff members efficiently served a carefully planned meal. All students were again assured of excellent health care from the school nurse, Mrs. Carnvale. All types of emergencies, from headaches to broken bones, were treated gently and efficiently. Dorothy Bclyse Shirley T. Curtis E X W 1 H' 77 ,f ' Elsie Pcink Virginio E. Romcick Berry T. Wolters Isobel B. Winner Deserve Students' Sincere Appreciation Students often take for granted the careful planning behind their smooth running schedules. The counsel- ing staff spent much time co-ordinating the needs and interests of the student body. As the year progressed, the counselors' job became more difficult as students required course changes, personal Counsel, and help with schedules. Spring brought college boards, Merit Scholarship competition, and jittery seniors Waiting to hear from the college of their choice. Sophomores and juniors had the usual problems ofpreparing registration forms Mrs. Williams tiles a book, while Mrs. Vann and Mrs. Hurley index novels. for next yearis courses. Grade counselors busily pre- pared to greet the incoming sophomores, as Miss Scott, college counselor, Wrote recommendations for college-bound seniors. Often unexpressed gratitude is due the custodial staff, who devoted many extra hours to the mainten- ance ofthe school. With the assistance of three library aides, librarians Mrs. Ceranton and Mrs. O'Neil checked books, col- lected fines, and ordered new selections, as they main- tained the efliciency ofthe library. Head custodian, Mr. Marshall busily assumes his duties. 1 i l Mary Jane Lynch Margaret Moore ,, Julia Ceranton Nina O'Neil Edward Rowse Sally Scott Kyle Wilson Academics 15 i I In their study of English literature, Judy Elliston, Doug Honig, Janet Lehr, and Phil Edgren, guided by Mrs. Bond, discuss imagery in Milton's Paradise Lost. gi? git? ffl 4 1 -4 : F5 U1 o I o. 4 :l. LQ. E. Q F' O o o 'a m -. 'X LW: ' E J e X -.'::+.+iE':-frm - 'If5::ei1:2 2if:Ji1e5'Ff :mf mui 1 .YELYN iterl R4 ilirl BOND yiia iyii rfuniv.:,gymlarnrfffzf J-C'5'l.la7i'.EUQllSh54f iliii iiglifaliiQ9Pf!yCh.QriU3i1fifj ,iri,- uirlii 4i,1 Q fifii f f'i'iii ',u'i,i HVl3GlNlA'?- iiii C 009532 1M5P1?t5Sim1PSO.Ul CQll.':ff5f?5T?f?ff! Qgfqfg IeggjtqgrgjCQqll.g'fgggggehgjfrjgyiggh.gfyy. r?,fy Q, yyur yryl 5. i'ii 1 r',V ryiy 1 ilyu j liir 'L,1I..ff fCHARl-ESf1F4BFORSTvgrrBgisg....:M?AQ2i 5hiPtb32'1S5Pif9..l5fO?2.2CDi.ii' LQCWQV? eewqsrhuingfen iuru UnMi.Eggp.zfshf.2f iff 'iuli gf.-11 yiyi lrii l ZEMILYQE..GRAY.rB4Ai?iU5.iYl.i .EHQIISH 3: i.yi uili Bridge ecwb-fa uiuaui iduir . i'i lia iya l '..l1 rily iififi riiyri iiriuiii lyiriuu f rauir irli - aiuy rrly i i e tnqssnmgi 7SQ.l5iii .5f5Qli'5ih iury 3 .rkiwsali Coach! VV.A 51,1 ,A.Vh VV if !,V.i . .TVIV 1 Vkky. ,i .V,hVV kV:k.h K. k,.V, krrk I VV if K MMFS rirl lui'ri Ewsflish .122 Gvffffshwti nrrA KQSOFQQYjA,gg,er5gf5aganyfg.cqigig dii gl , , f G..T,ebwARD1iUNDlNerMi: iOhio.f..wesrievcmy rtrengnsw 34 i Vi,, L'.V ,.', ,x I CHARLES li'u' w.1MACl.AY ryuu As.. ,AQM.,' may shfzppensbgrg smfg Coll., Lafayette, VColl.y Prinoetonp . English 2, r Public Speokingg ChcpldinysCommmgeil !, V, K ,, g V g. ROBERT' EQ VMCNEUS BLS., M.S'.g, West Chester 'State Teachers CollQ,fGeorge Washing1oni2Univ.y English 25 WrestlinggCoach. KMARY C. Moms Univjof N.C.1- English 3,45 Folk Sfrumming Society, ,Hospitality Cornmittee. i g A , i6 Academics Charles F. Forst Emily E. Gray Roberf A, Hggue James C, Holland Rita Kosofsky G, Edwqrd Lunclin 'Tl Charles W. Macloy Robert E. McNelis Mqry C, Morris Class Aids Thought And Communication Various deviations from regular curriculum en- riched Northwood's English classes this year. Several twelfth grade classes enjoyed both Hamlet and Mac- beth at the movies, while Miss Ruddle's seniors visited the Folger Library in Washington, D.C., to study books, paintings, and antiques ofthe Shake- spearian era. Showing an appreciation for drama, Mrs. Pascucci's eleventh graders enjoyed Miller's i'After the Falli' at the National Theater. Students also attempted their own performances of plays studied in class, such as Riders to the Sea and The Glass Menagerief, All English classes, regardless of grade level, perfected writing skills with two goals in mind- the Scholastic Magazine's Writing Awards Contest and Reflections, Northwood's literary magazine. Writings for each were approved by English teachers before entry. Vacation activities helped teachers make their classes more interesting and stimulating. Mrs. Kosof- sky, working for her Master's degree, took a course in American Literature at Maryland University last summer, while Miss Ruddle headed a camp paper in Pendleton, Virginia. Mrs. Bond traveled to the Mid- West, visiting Mark Twain's home as well as the cave where he was inspired to write Tom Sawyer. Mr. Holland checks semester exams with his eleventh grade English class. Enjoying Lardner's Zone of Quiet, Miss Schmiedeler instructs a class. Academics Dramatic Skills Emphasize Literature Arts .NL X X ' .QL f ' 'X i Suggn PQSCUCCI l:lOI'ef1Ce M. Rand S 5'-at -' 315.1 45 -,jf if t ns 1-M-4-.,,s.. ' '.,, - f' 5 fw:s'1'f'!P ?'f. Dorothy Ann Schmiedeler E. Jfme Smith 18 Academics Mary Lee Ruddle H X Edna S. Szymanski An important area of literature is demonstrated by Tobie Brandriss and Dave Brown as they perform a scene from The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams. fu ,mywmg 4, ,5 ff t iii PQRQIHYT t l1'SPss'?h SWA tsiii 4595 tiir f I isp' f X, X Culture Enriches the Language Curriculum Extensive reading formed a large part of North- wood's language curriculum. Mrs. Boone's Classes concentrated on Moliere's plays, Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme and Tartuffe. Mrs. Spector's classes enjoyed singing French songs. Spanish classes, like beginning French classes, studied from dialogues. A regular text served as a helpful supplement in the German department. The beauty of Virgil was the major con- Mr. Thomas explains ablative absolutes To one of his Latin II classes. ,,,,, ,V ff,, .7 ,N X ,, , , f ,. W, f, N 4 cern of Northwoodis Latin classes. Learning along with their students, Mrs. Spector studied twentieth century French literature at Mary- land University, while Mrs. Ward visited Spain last summer after attending a foreign language workshop. Meeting the French people while learning their language, Mrs. Johnson studied two years in Paris at the Sorbonne before coming to Northwood. Margaret E. Boone Alice Gumpper 2, mil' 2' . .' aiu' f'.7'5'3::. Carola A. Hornfeck Georgia M. Johnson . X f W7fZ9ffiVf2f A rr L . . 5 l fffffi. 1fi2fM'E'ffWfQfff.Qipfofiywf, M1-'C r,,', ,:.+,.gi'g',gff1c ,,.' 1 f.,,,' .,.e.,,' ,:3' BENQ Perez 'fene SPSCTOV iff .Q 'ry' V h gif ifyffgy fpyw, 'rifmgvjf 33252'4+j'j5y5j',j.:,gigffjj ff ,gyQEg,',f5j'sf'gjif'iQ j ,,',, Q' isrrri ,ffyfzgnrfQQ.fQ,,ggf5' fe-'gf,iQ.,Z,pg2if?f:'g 'V 'f'-fV j ,,,., ,f1':r,f,.mv'fL,fw iwyf7,,.5,'VLm ,,,zfffc.,4 ff y y. w, f1,f gr j,c-fg.gfLfffg, 4f.f,'fc i:gi12ggQwZfrifirz ','f Jifj ,f f .L '.,', igr fcfyig Q' 5' V r X 52.4.1.4 5zZzfy5ij,y!.if,Lf'f fj.fifi,vg' ,ff!-,Z gilgijr 'f'q,f4ggQ1jfQfff,-f 'f.f gf'z2if44z:Ly'1 fvf?y.22Z.f ,'f' 1 I' .rrs 1 ysrr sirli. irrl rrsse '.,,,. . , . 5. fie, . y is H 'rrr ? r ', r,' 2' .'. ref, 4. lzossm.rrrnomasvam.Mei2f!2eefhsrrfreQf9iw.newEfzagsbelpsrfznfrrrfifvrkaat,ff.z:+.av rryfsr r ryrs . - rr.. nryr L vrr. . ww 'Q ,if . cr'ffri,LQ Lf, 1 .'-, C frffffji 'r 2,1,Ql,'5fg':ji5f7fgQ?'L'fp,IQ- f ,, ',,., ,yr . ,, if f I if ,1l:5',. M f rcAmsNff,n.rwmwzrerzfwfsvracuwlifmrrvfrafir-zf:fr1r1Sh?24.1trrerfclwizfrrSQQ.ni1sHrsrsfvb.f..rSsnvmsh-Hofwvr. f .i'i'iy.vg.ji,,-'',faf,if'f 1:ifl,f2ji,g2,'Q,i'f, , , 1 '., '.', ,' I i '. ' ' L 59Ci5fY?2 fnil'iff ,2:7 , ' ,r ' ff . ', ' f.-,' ' ' f 'f 1 'r', 'f 2 ',' . .. 1 1 H . fglj' ff'ffr ff X ' it f' , , rfrimifi f f Robert L. Thomas Carmen R. Ward Academics 19 History Links the Post to the Present Frey uses his planning period to record the day's Psychology grodes. QNX . f-N YL i History students learned about manis past to prepare for a better future. Toward this end, World History classes delved into the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. In Modern European History, pupils pursued the study of Europe since the Renais- sance. United States History classes spent the year learning of our own changing history. Each President from George Washington to our present Chief of State was carefully analyzed and discussed to broaden understanding of America. Those taking Mr. Higgins' Problems ofDemocracy course faced the perplexing questions of our modern world. The November elections stimulated particular interest. One-semester courses in Psychology and Sociology explored man and his environment. Analyzing in- dividuals and group relationships promoted a deeper consciousness of human associations. . ,.., r,,,-'m'v,,,., ELiNOR s. ALLEN s.A., Univ. of Mach., u.s.l yiiqgfafy,yAiygebf5 2l,fc:0nVsUmef Mofhgif. cigss. PHYLLIS CARTWRIGHT B.S.g Richmond,Professilonal''iln'sf,pVSoq'i0lag'yy Keyeftes, Jr. ClaSS'VPlay. Aucs K, Seuss as., wilson Teachers com? lur.s. Hisfefy.VlwQyidm519py. Aryiefacan neid.seMce.r JAN R. FREY -B.A.g Peabody Coll.g Psycholeigyg,lQV.VBa,s7ketball, ' ' V ff I SALLY GEOHEGAN B.A.,M.A.gWestern,Nid.,Call..:Univ.V6f.MdgggVLj.SfHisfprygAFS., , ,, ','z f!i'i,'1 , I ff' JAMES eg HIGGINS AQB., M.Ed.,l MgA.lL.isl,.lwesfemsMaLfg5l1.g.ummmQf'Mag, lwesieyqn ruffiivgf' POD, U.S. HistoryfGreaf Decisions: SagiallSfudieslfDepi,'Cha?rrnari.'ifE' 'i,,, f ',,, Y ' 'V ' I ,VVV 1 Elmo' 5- Allen Puvlus L. Kms:-ir ss., Univ, of'Vf,5,,Senipr1Warl,d,lHV'istgry,7lM5dern'fEijrope,an'HisrbrygqG,reeif Decisions. - ' ' V -V,' 'V V' -,,, ',', ' V' wnum L nvauim ss., MA., 1e,5rigl5liglfeVgl4g.i.,gysigalbodylgqlrlgy,3gngsqfi'rwefwVQH1efQ.y,yPsyQh61V4. g ogy. . s . . .iri ..rl .s.rsl.ll.l , ' sHexMAN E. siLvemANsyBQsQgr. .Vcjoilgggjy.g3e5giglpbygiisU.s.yjiqyssforyg.lorries .K S , KENT ofnen. svruxsus. B.A.f ilsquiherfnysiziizhgsig lrl f eagmphry5yi.c.hapiqaVpi- Commmeecswdem Congressa V.V, VVVVVVVV .VVV VV,, y Q V f . .il' i Sherman Silverman uses maps and globe To explain the geography of Latin America. mamma M jf -'ff -ff' 7 km ., Alice K. Eiss Sally B. Geohegan f fn 1 , ' ,Q gf, V .f,Vf,6,, f .6 .f1'mfi, W V VV. liz!!! V f 7' V Phyllis l.. Knight Sherman E, Silverman Phyllis Ca rtwright .lan R. Frey James E. Higgins A f , ll if I . ya ' , unc' JW '1 ' 5' f, f V,' 4,6 ,, William L. Rybu rn Kent O'Neil Sprague Academics 21 Martin Maher creates a high-velocity tornado in Earth Science class. rc ,Ak ,J t i E 5 r i 1 w-I1 .. . lm- -1.v Expanding Courses Explore Our World Over the summer months, the science teachers of Northwood were always on the move. On a five-week tour, Dr. Merritt visited ten major countries and three principalities. Mr. Hogue spent his vacation traveling through the Middle Western states and participating in a course on Child Study at Maryland University. At the American Institutelf Biologgagggces, Mr. Morris refreshed his knowleQe of new Biology for high school students. Mr. Scott taught a summer ses- sion of Biology at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. At Northwood, Biology students discovered the intricate differences between plant and animal life and the individual systems of the human body. Through dissections in the modern laboratories and lectures of special speakers, elementary Botany and Human Physiology was taught to the Advanced Biol- ogy classes. The future chemists combined the theo- ries and the laws ofthe elements with practical knowl- edge from lab experiments to achieve a fuller appre- ciation of chemistry. Students taking Earth Science became better acquainted with the world around them and its different parts. In Physics, students learned the laws governing the behavior of matter and their appli- cations. rriia f ii. it ryoyi, syif ,is ,i.is, i iff . '1-'f'-, '- f. I rf' I' f'- r.--.- Q 1',4 Dfw-1ffzwsaif-1'-I' trii E iai. I, I, ., sf-I. .55 ,f Ip '.,. Ia. ,.., I ' II u us o K iw ss, N53 Agaggmuro Epmd ffzzt-.naar,cg9ymai3,frapspW rseamy, -I I, I I I I f II I I I f-f--f In '-.-' If., I,.yI,: ..., ,.., ,. .sais-It , ,f,, 1 ,',f, I I, , Ip-I ,gr-fI,,, .,-,' 1 w, .,I- Iv,I':gf,f.-YIM ,,'- 1 ShfQ.CQmwsII IIiI i I y, ,M ff f ffjflf gow .HENRY NI ' ' I ,II' 'I .I 'I'f A fI'- ,.iI f II .,,I Adw II I I - IrII.IrII I...IirIII I -IAMES1: t.pyMQRRlSfzI Fvigg.gg,I1'rIr fi I'I', llILIP?Q'7iQ151375. ',ia.i IQ r w yyti r I, I - I.-, .uf I,', IIIcI.I',Ivv1II,,ff, ,fIm,.I.I1I II-,. ,,.. 1 4-II-f-,f,I,40 II-- ,I,IIwffIm.-mQfI,,4 -'II A.-,fc-f4H,f:1w 7:,:I:zyt-0-I ' a 1 I' f',-i I I-'I' VI -IlII' gp ,,I, W'U-'AM2iill9IfiiIf'3?43I'9f1BS54i2 crir I rIII i fitI: LFROY Bw5TEN?45 ' AIS- SCIGHCGISI iiII If i,rI yfzflrif t.iI Ii,I y B I 3 Pr IET:fiirtiifVffl rfI. f, , Ixfyw Iv,f-Ic,f.w 'y4I,.,w,f.-W v- , , ,. , , , ,,I, I , A, ,, . II,Q,I.,,,,f.fvf,.I,,,,Q1 Mr. Stennett determines the concentration of a solution by titration. Members ofthe Science Club, Donny Mintz, Lawrence Loosororion, Bob Korlin, ond Perry Holley, experiment with the intensity of reflected light. , wif- A 1 ffl 4 A S3 A Stanley C. Alford Robert E. Bowles Carleton Hogue Rufus G. Kelly Henry N. Merritt '95 James T. Morris John Scott l0V1 G- Show Williom D- 5TGI'l4 Leroy B. Stennett Academics 23 WQQ. 4 Eugene F. Bouey Waldeman N. Christensen . , , V ff V ,f .gf M.. fwfr. ,fV.V.Vgy .Q .V ff , A . ,, , V ,,,, V V ,,,,,,' I !,!1 V g,', , ,,,',' r ,',,,,',, , ,V, I.. EUQENE E. .aouev n e A.5,,gylM1. fnffod-rAf1f1lYSiS-.iff i A l Q A n n n n M Ti n nn I ffiliifftii765933Fifi?tfflifi WP-LDEMAN N-5 Univ.of ColifqAlgebraV,2g..,VVVf1 V:V V nn,, 2 .Vijr , VV if ,VVV1,V,,VV'V3V5gfyCV'i,'V'VyfV'rEf:QVV JAMES N. DeMOSSl as.,.MMj4W.ya.fAjUhiya:gAlygebfri?ri11:12EQotbVc1gIl1Lj Coach, N Club, Invitational . V '5 VVV' QVVQV V , . ,VVlfnVl:VfV HARVEY H. GREEN E.A,,i uniy.il1QfitftttEia,g3ieiaqqisfgygk Coach' . , V ,V,' ' f ,f 2 V',' V,,f x ,VV V, f QVVV MARION JORDAN B.A., M.A.,.'N.J.-s+a+s qi tmonfciaifgloeomeifyf National Honor Society, Math Dept. Chairman. V' ' V ,FORREST L. MILLER as., Nts., mst., rAmarallQ con., Univ. of Mo., Wash. State Univq Trig. and Adv. Algelora,'lntro'd. Analysisp Math Honor Society, Tennis Coach, Basketball and Football scout. WILLIAM J. SHARBAUGH B.S.p Lock Haven State Coll.g.Geometry, Business Mathp J.V.. Wrestling Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach. EARLINE Y. WEBB B.A., M.A.p E, Texas Teachers Co'lI.,V Sam Hous- ton State Coll.p Algebra 2, Geomefryg Welfare Committee. V Q V - Q , M , 'fx af fa ,,o Q 'f 4 fi Z ff pw, rf? 2 Z4 36 izff 22 James N. DeMoss Harvey H. Green Forrest L. Miller William J. Sharbaugh Marion Jordan 'I-i:42f j'nv'L rf ,Y I Zi X if I I f X 4. ' ff X -.ff . ,O 4 X f ff ' f X f Earline Y. Webb Thought And Practice Add Up To Satisfaction 'sr we M... A' fn! 24 Academics l Mathematics at Northwood developed logical thought processes and laid the foundations for further studies in college orjob. Differentiating algebraic functions was a part of the Introductory Analysis course which prepared students for college Advanced Placement tests. Many times students were up late finding the limits of poly- nomials or solving problems of volumes by the Funda- mental Theorem of Calculus. Trigonometry and Ad- vanced Algebra classes spent time graphing polar equations and learning the use of logarithms to solve right triangles. Programmed texts in Geometry were continued in use for a second year. Mrs. Jordan and Mr. Sharbaugh met with a class of one hundred each morning in the cafeteria to experiment in teaching oversized groups. Students in all geometry courses spent a good part of their homework time proving theorems and corol- laries from their knowledge of definitions and postu- lates. Algebra students worked with the binomial the- orem, solved simultaneous equations, and graphed conic sections. Pupils learned some of the fundamen- tals of simple equations and space relationships in Basic Algebra Geometry. ' Trigonometry student David Schulman reviews his grades with Mr. Miller. s a l ..... t K l ...., l . -M , .sri .a.s afiffffiiE?1?5lf4?i iitrt tiffiiiiiffti If X i l l :iii l 2 t,ii S . i . .42 , Mat w X t 5 X mfw-of . www y 45, Elena Adams Anderson Leah Com Mrs. Anderson dictates instructions for her Typing II students' six-weeks examination. ., Q Ruth M. Joseph Norman L. Miller , aw a.. Mary Nemesh Nelson Ostrinsky George B. Thomas Courses Provide Preparation For Business Business courses developed understanding and appreciation of the commercial World and its relation to the consumer. In General Business, banking, budgeting, saving, and insurance were discussed. Business Math students applied mathematical skills to problems concerning payrolls, financial statements, and income taxes. Elements ofa contract as applied to the consumer and the principles of practical econom- ics were discussed in Business Law and Economics, each a one-semester course. Students taking shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and office practice became adept at operating such business machines as automatic calculators and adding machines. Such courses prepared pupils for the Civil Service examination, which was given several times at Northwood. Academics 25 Laughing ai the confusion, Rachel Solomon, Judy Simmons, Richard Freed, Albert Goraldi, and Elyse Kaplan Try a difficult square dance step in gym class. Creative Classes Develop Varied Talents s numces A. 'DAVILA as., B.,F.'A.Q iM.Agg pf' American. Univ., John Heron Art School5,'Art,,233V,4gnf',-i 'i ,,, ffi V',- ',fV'V ffyf ', ffigfg V , V',, 'ffj DAVID J. GAMMONS B,S.y Middle' Tenn.'.Stote: 3,Qzij?trtrcl,2j' l'njSchool' Publicity, Senior Play, Arrowhead.',, V'i, f 2 ,Vi iyl, 'V,' if V l, , ' H. .WAYNE msason BLA., syr m.s.A,ff.Ge5vfgafiywq55ingiga.Qfubiygf,Afjfiizgsgzff Art Dept.Chairmar1,5lfi9.e f-',i -'V V5-f , V','- ',.' ff' ci-mnuss RQ SICKAFLISC is.A.j..M.A4, .r.Miqfghtg.qid lysrqfeliticcgifggivr cage,.pt1nsv.gfys3gma, Orchestraj Musiclqaprecid-tion: 'Mai9r'e1jYe's,,-Music ' I M Q il ' PAUL .L. IWENHOILD' iBf5Q:i Pq. syyri Sharie . .univ.2,j.yrCk3ncerilxLflhoifggfihofqirMusicyif1Q2., MusicAppretcwfibhyfl1Ms1f:1riQQ1ySingerssBsiySf25nSem3:!fegQQifr1Sfririiekhblffi,g riyri . iriiylyy l liii . ,,-' if - . . I , ,V r ig p i NN s. f I Special subjects served to enrich Northwood's curriculum. Aggressive physical activity was empha- sized in the boys' gym classes in football and wres- tling units. Coeducational volleyball and square danc- ing Were also part of the program. Driver Education was supervised by Mr. Bolyard and Mr. Maloni by a radio communication system. Art classes experimented With many different tech- niques in tempera. Art I students emphasized space and the third dimension. Art II and III' students de- signed posters to publicize school events. Self-portrait Work and interior decorating were important in Art IV classes. Chorus classes concentrated on developing basic singing skills, such as proper breathing techniques. Various choral groups, including Concert Choir, Girls? Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus, performed at school assemblies. Students received instruction in musical theory in Music Appreciation classes. The year's program included music from various periods. Frances A. Davila David J. Gammons H. Wayne Peterson Charles R. 5iCkC1fUS Paul L. Wenhold 26 Academics Paul Bolyord' Mariefra H. Boswell John E. Maloni Chorles D. Packan Behy A. Reid K. Douglas Shearer Jerry R. Sisson mul norman Bssksfbali Cwchegl, K I 3. Lfkg llllll ll e l .r,i 42iirilQ2222fx'YlQEQif???fg3iigiff llll f '3f'Y?- iifdfi lf??'f??f? ?fFf1:'5silY2f'ir lllel lllll l Fosfligrllf llll l llll llll TLXS llll l rBEm6fA-REID -8.541WesfemfmdssiiqiiizzavhvsvEddfQbies,r',ss9l,Qcsza,! KQTPOUGUKSK ISHEAK53 f Gv1fQ,i9affiP?Ti?fi I '47 L3'i,:ik4e:ff'fff f llll Soclgllofli f V - ,V f, ,V V, V ',,,, ,,,', f!.y,,,.V VVVV, f,,, ,,,,,!,g!!,!,Z 5,7,!,l!,rwr,VV,,,,,.,M,-',g,f,,.,',.,,.,, ,V V' f , f fy ,g ,Q , If f f ,, .4 ., f , , , -f .M Jw ff W.,-f,,f,f,,,f,. , f f r YQ 'f5-CY, ',f'f5Cv'i,f,QWil W9f5i'fW'5ff751ff'f , ,, . f, f, f, Y , , , , ,,,, , A 4 . Q Q9 s. Mrs ' s xv QS Mary Lou Stephens Designing collages, Kay Kingsley and Eloise Hopkins shore supplies. ' 35-5.SfZ21 i,f7f f. 'wi -,gs ,X f -is M, eh A D . , ,,,,, 5 N R ,if A f 'H N Q xl . f wfmffsiv ,, NX xr f- x we HE X, gy, M 1 'Xl W f is lf' V . 1 x - -:T In t 1' .J'.l:4.,l,. L 2, M Elective Program Exhibits Maior Qualities Students received practical training in North- woodis extensive Industrial Arts program. Those in- terested in teaching in this field were offered prepara- tion in the Industrial Arts Research Lab. Sounds of splintering wood emanated from DH wing as woodworking students constructed such pro- jects as skiis and small boats.Those' wishing to work with pure and alloy metals fashioned bowls, lamps, andjewel boxes in General Metals. Graphic Arts taught students the fundamentals of letter-press printing. The Northwood print shop produced signs, programs, and other materials which supplemented class and assembly programs. Electricity developed specialized skills in that field among pupils, while potential engineers and draftsmen expanded their knowledge of the indus- trial processes in Drafting and Architectural Draw- ing. Garbed in overalls and spattered with grease and oil, Auto Mechanics students learned the principles ofoverhauling motors. -i..li l . it A JOHN ,r..ii S gahq1niiesVi1,2Q3,-.lo,i psppitpp... r l--. r lfQ'p3p1iiji.t..i11775g,Q ,,.-.rir'a lpip QiVfjQfQiQf i,t,i ,iipi i'p,i VEERGINUY M0855 iaii raiOffUfiivQe..6f i V654 -,Wham-1 P9'vfechf14C,-,ffsrisfafpi-Svrsfwss.ffL2rf1vfzc'Hams 'Arts ,FHTUW makers., ...i t.,.., apss A 7 iggf,my iff tit. 1 iirt fiijff q tp.-,,, i li4Qvy,g3 ff .ritr ififfl M5355iff--lsNY5-f.M:'5:fir1Qai9+.5if2-?'??P2Q?9?l?V?9 'il??f3w -.,i la' iraiiiip i,irs e.i.-.ri if iriirif Eff -.r.ai 3f:gj'f rrssii lf? tiif.riitri i tliss rtr 45'fFREPrFff si.et gi ji ,iac lI?AV ?54v5T9WF e,ii. o..t BEAN-AS, o. WEFSSgBfAf:f..H.UHf?iF '. -i. 1 i',ff2f i.' ir,' .,f' if ,'rii 'il' 5 if 7f5QfYFl1 ilr 'i','. i figlffiffif rM'CHABF WU-SON f5f5Y? 9lUiY1V0f i..a F?'??P'1iCi Arts 1-124314. I ', . jfzg ,--,-,. ,fgffff 'ritap 1 i-fi5'gQ2 ii, ,'if ,flpfgllgjfffi .i. gg ,1-i -,-'l ,, , Q-Aj Auto Mechanics students Eddy Adams and Robbie Buza inspect a motor needing repair. Pat Martin carefully applies solder to his Art Metals proiect. WN if if During an inventory in the Woodshop, Mr. Stowe demonstrates for student Allan Cohen the proper Techniques of cleaning and handling various tools. sx..fnpvM!f f5' . X.wvwv-fe 1,,,,,. ,,-f s w,.,..s-Q. Frances W. Jordan John S. Mann Virginia M. Moses John W. Nally Merle E. Nye Verngn E, Poole Alfred C, Rogan David E. Stowe Pearl S. Weiss Michael C. Wilson Academics 29 Maryland Affords Mcmy Opportunities Maryland is Youth- Like hersem her people, are alive, restless, and active. Maryland is well-suited to Her peoples, needs- She has parks and beaches to fill their summers, for their nights and weekends, She has inany restaurants, theaters, clubs, and howling alleys, her schools offer a constant stream of dances, of plays and of parties. To maintain their pace Marylandls people must be actioe. I d K1 ,ap 5 ff rr Q ei Mig L 5 1 , 'JY On Indian Madras Day, Judy Elliston helps Mike Schatzow make his selection . I I 1 u forthe prettiest baby while Carol Ackermann indicates her choice, Helping to build the bonfire Bm Bates Unlocds boxes and Homecoming Week Stimulates Activiiy Clash if you cann was the password during home- coming week with the introduction of an Indian Madras Day. Silence-in-the-Halls Dayv proved somewhat less than silent, but Ugh Day encouraged many Northwoodites to don feathers iand tomahawks. As usual, the baby picture contest drew confident, as well as wild, guesses as to the identity of football players who were disguised behind diapers and high chairs. Booster Button Day and Red and Black Dayn completed the weekps activities. Later the Car Decoration Contest and the Bonfire marked a fiery beginning to weekend festivities. At the football game with Gaithersburg on Saturday afternoon, enthusiasm reached a peak with the half- time show and the announcement of Homecoming Queen, Peggy Kelley, who was crowned at the Pig- skin Ballv Saturday night.ln a red, orange, and brown setting, the Nightcaps', provided the music for the evening which climaxed the weekis activities. 32 Activities crates that will be burned at the evening pep rally. ,iff , ut- + I fr 1 6 , , A , ,, ,IQ ' vyifdff , W 7, f .ef , ,,Vk, ly -' Mm ,. 2 .A - 4 f. . ' nw ,,v,,v,.,,, V 5, V ,,,! ge, ,. .V X , I K, I f V ,rf ,,,, , V, , !,'0,,,,.!A L, . Q , , f ,L,,- , V, f N ' h !., f f , A 'yf' - sg., V. dy., X my ,I M ,f,, , g,,.L,,.,,? fl ,iq K, ,rrk V., 71 765 K ,' H- r' Twelfth grade counselor, Mr. Kyle Wilson, smiles with approval as senior Peggy Kelly is speech- less following the announcement that whe will be Northwood's 1964 Homecoming queen. Receiving applause from her court-Jean Taylor, Jean Pelecanos, Jean Fairchild, and Patsy Brown- Peggy Kelley graciously thanks the student body for electing her to be queen. Betsy Park, 1963 Homecoming Queen, carefully places the crown on Northwood's Homecoming Queen for 1964, Peggy Kelley, as Peggy's escort James Tortorella watches with approval. fl' was wifx., 'M Sv lab X 32-X f f 'fp u ,,:A 3, M Q1 ,J X .f mx Q mf 5 Vx V Ng' H. 0' T-f ' '71 fx E mfwiwf-t ,w Am.: M ,, Senior Class Presents Inherit the Wind Performed for three nights, Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee proved success- ful for the senior class and entertaining for the audi- ence. Stuart Bannett, as Henry Drummond, and jeff Streitfeld, as Matthew Harrison Brady, played the lead roles in the controversial trial based on the famous Scopes Monkey case. A large supporting cast and an elaborate set, including an offset witness stand, ajury box, and a spectator section, added realism to the color?-il play. A new dramatic device added by the director, Mr. David Gammons, to school productions was the iintegration of the cast with the audience as part of the act for the senior play. X 1 v On the witness stand, William Kershner as Dunlap, contemplates his reply Wonderland Keeps Season's Tempo 45... In an authentic sled from a farm in Poolesville, Jerry Russo poses with his date Bonnie Gibson for a souvenir picture of the Winter Wonderland dance. Under a white crepe paper canopy, Subily tinted by blue spotlights, the senior class-sponsored Winter Wonderland Dance saw its successful fruition. Couples posed for souvenir pictures in an authentic horse-sleigh, while a package-filled dog sled adorned the cafeteria hallway. A colorfully decorated Christ- mas tree crowned the red and green setting. In the gym two life size snow men stood silently beside the steps leading to the stage as the princesses filed be- tween them. By choosing an especially lucky charm, Ann Commerford became the Winter Wonderland Queen of 1964. The Starlanders provided music for the evening, which proved both profitable to the sen-- ior class and enjoyable to all who attended. f Donna Belding Stephanie Bunce Paulette Henson 36 Activities Sue Mathes -leaf' REQUI NGHCY Smith 0 , .Mfrs 5 ' 45 1 . 1 5 M V xx- -1 Q Q 'N , -sf.. Directed by Mr. Paul Wenhold and accompanied by flutist Lynn Blake and pianist Karen J. Williams, the Concert Choir sings at an afternoon assembly. Education Advances in Every Direction Students found that learning is more than a class- room experience. Field trips to the National Gallery of Art introduced classes to the flavor of great art. Among other assembly speakers, alumnus Dave Carrasco told of building libraries in Puerto Rico. Con- cert choir, band, and orchestra programs emphasized the Work of NorthWood's musical groups. The band received its highest honor in an invitation to march in i the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade. To help promote spirit, Mr. Packard speaks at the winter pep assembly. At the brotherhood assembly Dove Carrasco speaks about Puerto Rico. 38 Activities I I 6 1 li ax 1 Z gf, '-N-1-4... Inav itil! faux , XNN, ,Q Zi 152 L , , o X, 2 i f E At the Vice-Versa, Joanne Hesson holds the door for her date, Chuck Parker. 34, Carl Culler watches Jo-Ann Murray adiusf her corsage for the iunior prom. Activities Break the Monotony of Study Junior leads, Ralph Glickman, Karen Sprintzin, and Steve Copy rehearse on stage. Y, i wins' vw, Q ,f ,. maxaman.--g:+a., Memorizing chemistry formulas and reciting foreign verb conjugations may have been an important part of school life, but the spark Was provided by Well- planned activities. All-school activities such as the annual Vice-Versa Dance and Dog-Patch Day gave the year its social impetus. Profitable junior events added to the total activity picture. Dealing With the problem of a young manis rebellion against society, thejunior play, The Devil's Disciple, offered an evening of entertainment set in eighteenth century New Hampshire. Led by Steve Cope, Stephanie Katz, Ion Banks, and Karen Sprintzin, the cast gave an outstanding performance under the direction of Miss Phyllis Cartwright. Climaxing the year, juniors danced into Some Enchanted Evening at the semi-formaljunior prom in May. Activities 41 Senior skit members Phil Edgren, Sue Goldfarb, Nick Brill, Laurie Tarnove, Anita Siskind, Mike Greenberg, and Stu Banneh' formulate the hilarious play. Graduating Class Accepts Life's Challenge Jeffrey Streitfeld helps Bill Sumner with his senior beanie in homeroom. Mixing the fanciful with the fancy, the hectic Senior Week climaxed the activities of an equally exciting year. The four days of graduation oriented events began with a Tuesday evening banquet at the Peter Pan Restaurant. The following two days, Turn- about Day and Honor-the-Senior Day recognized the achievements of the members of the Class of,65. Fri- day began as Bermuda Day, with the annual skit spoofing the teachers. The perfect end for a thrilling week, the Senior Prom was held at the Sheraton Park Hotel. Wrapped in soft music and dim lights, mem- ories of the evening became inseparably involved with memories of the past three years at Northwood. Approaching graduation with mixed emotions, sen- iors remembered with pleasure the activities that brightened their high school careers and lightened the load of demanding curriculum. With graduation, seniors came to the crossroads of college and career and faced the decisions that would mold their futures. At the graduation ceremony at Northwood, Linda Frowert happily receives her diploma from Principal Mr. Harold Packard. Dave Brown arrives at the senior prom with Judy Elliston. , c My , Z ag . 4 I'- :mf On Turnabout Day Karen J. Williams discusses a French novel with one of Mrs. Boone's classes. Activities 43 L-.. Relaxing in the comforts of his American home, Sandy Sandbukt, Northwood's exchange student from Norway, intently watches his favorite television show. Blair exchange students, Ursula Schaaber, Germany, and Jean-Marie Beghin, France, join Sandy and Isabel in a panel discuss ion at a Northwood assembly 44 Activities 1 i , Janice Zimmerman helps AFS student Isabel Alvarez set her hair. Field Service Brings International Flavor Good will through understanding was promoted by the American Field Sewice at Northwood. VVorking closely with the A.F.S. helped our two exchange stu- dents, Qiyvind Sandbukt from Norway and Isabel Al- varez from Spain, get acquainted with our community and school customs, as well as with the American people. Sponsored by Mrs. Geoghegan and Mrs. Eiss, the club promoted such activities as a bake sale and a Peace Corps Assembly. An American Field Service Assembly in February presented an opportunity for our students to learn more about Sandy and Isa as well as to hear the views of foreign students now attending Blair. A student from Springbrook who had par- ticipated in the Americans Abroad program introduced the program and told of her experiences. Q1 Sandy Sandbukf cordially receives a phone call for his hostess Mrs. Huss AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-Fronf Row: P. Thomas, treasurer, I. Alvarez G. Fisher, president, Sandbukt, N. Gleeson. Second Row: K. Labowitz B. Rogers, A. Wolman, T. Berger, L. Levinson, K. Williams. Third Row: J. Zim- merman, M. Griswold, M. Robinson, N. Hill, L. Robinson. Fourth Row: B Parsley, J. Baker, G. Abramowitz, D. Radebaugh, S. Gray, G. Cohen, K. La- Londe. Fiffh Row: S. Rose, S. Hardwick, C. Hand. C. Sacks, J. Bowman, H Bazques, K. Lentz. Back Row: C. Schlosser, P. Mendelsohn, D. Gertler, N Peregrim, H. Weisfield, A. Duvall. Morylond Provides Common Maryland is people- Sliaring common needs, and common goals, and out of necessity they must work together. From the State House to the PTA Maryland is groups- working, studying, discussing, and playing. To her the group coines first, andall activity is one. ' dd bll dbSbfhhIb I nferesfs ,ii 59211494 K!! Using the slide rule to avoid tedious mathematical computation, Steve Goldin and Dave Seeman assist Jean Abramson in working a challenging problem. NorthWood's Math Honor Society is a local chapter of the national organization Mu Alpha Theta. The society honored students who have exceptional mathematical ability and gave them the opportunity to increase their appreciation and understanding of mathematics. This was done through presentation of lectures by professional mathematicians and by stu- dents who have extensive knowledge in a specialized field of mathematics. Some of the more stimulating and matrices. At one meeting a student discussed with the members the actuarial test given by the Mathe- matics Association of America together with the Society of Actuaries. Another stimulus to outstanding math students was the math team. Composed of ten members, headed by student Roy Smith, the mathletes periodically held meets with teams of area high schools. This year's members maintained their reputation as one of the leading math teams in the area. programs included lectures on statistics, probability, MATH HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: R. Smith, J. Abramson, Secretary, D. Seeman, Presi- dent, F. Leonberger, Vice-President, S. Goldin, Treasurer. Second Row: A. Wolman, K. Williams, E. Zirkind, I. Kipnis, J. Messick, L. Levinson, T. Brandriss. Third Row: T. Berger, S Landsman, J. Heller, G. Schechter, G. Sternstein, H. Goodman. Fourth Row: E. Tepper, E McHugh, B. Rottenberg, A. Peale, J. Zimmerman, J. Furash. Fifth Row: Cf Ackermann, J Hauptman, J. Lehr, B. Weiner, K. Fox, J. Hofberg. Sixth Row: T. Schick, E. Shefrin, A. Scilwin R. Grayson. Back Row: S. Goldberg, M. Rochkind, R. Crane, R. Bozof, M. Kidwell. 1 MATH TEAM-Front Row: R. Smith, J. Lehr, E. Shefrin. Second Row: D. Seeman, A. Maltz, J. Hofberg. Back Row: F. Leonberger, D. Crane, M. Kidwell, H. Gotts. CRow: C. Ackermann, H. Goodman, K. Fox, A. Cariski, A. Maltz. Back Row: 'Y' 1. ' s f - . .. -in 1, M - , .1 H L'm' ' . L,,, LL,' Pl - . . .. . . , anning the Conference on American Civilization, which Northwood co-sponsored with Blair and Einstein, Jean Spencer and Michael Greenberg ioin efforts. Superior Achievement Merits Recognition Students outstanding in Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Character are recognized in the induc- tions of Northwoodis chapter of the National Honor Society. Fifty-eight seniors were tapped in the fall induction, adding to the thirty-seven inducted last year. Honor Society members contributehto the school through a free tutoring service offered to all students in need of supplementary instruction. NorthWood's chapter of the Honor Society together with the Citizenship Committee co-sponsored the Conference on American Civilization with Blair and Einstein. The conference, held at Blair, explored such fields as moral and ethical values in American society, trends in American literature, theater, and politics, as well as outer space and The Great Society. After the spring ceremony, in which five percent of theljunior class was inducted into the society, elections were held for next year's officers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: D. Honig, Vice-President, T. Brandriss, Secretary, M. Greenberg, President, B. Kahn, Treasurer, E. Mc- Hugh. Second Row: A. Wolman, M. Hersh, K. Williams, E. Furbush, J. Abram- son, A. Siskind. Third Row: L. Levinson, M. Kass, J. Hauptmon, P. Abt, C. Thomas. Fourth Row: S. Landsman, T. Berger, G. Sternstein, K. Williams. Fifth Row: J. Elliston, S. Tregidga, J. Lehr, N. Smith, F. Leonberger. Sixth B. Kelly, R. Bozof, S. Kaplan, R. Crane, N. Moyer, G. Calvert. Organizations 49 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY- P. Thomas, Vice-President, C. Ackermann, L. Monisera, S. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY-Fronf Row: F. Berger, T. Berger, Vice-President, A. Wolman, Presi- J h n S onsor. Second Row: T. Brandriss, J. Abram- denig M. Hersh, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. o nso , p E Zirkind I Kipnis H Essrick. Third Row: J. Haupfman, B. Furbush, K. Williams, L. Levinson son, . , . , . C. Thomas, K. Williams, Fourth Row: S. Landsman, A, Siskind, D. Seeman. Fifth Row: S. Furash,J Ell' T J. Heller, G. Sternstein, B. Weiner. Sixfh Row: S. Doak, C. Brantley, K. Murphy, J. Spencer, is on, E. Stolfing, D. McEwen. Back Row: B. Kelly, F. Leonberger, M. Greenberg, N. Smith, L, Lqzeroff, H Goodman. 50 Organizations Kessler, President, S. Miller, E. Zayas, Treasurer, Mrs. C. Ward, Sponso F. ,xxx Xkrif ww Newly inducted into the French Honor Society, Janice Baker signs her name in The membership register. Co-Presidents ofthe Quill cmd Scroll Society, Ken Fox ond Neil Moyer, reocl qbout the RED AND BLACK in on article published by the society mcigcizine. Societies Encourage Linguistic Excellence Acknowledging achievement in journalistic endeavors such as the Red and Black and the ARROW- HEAD, the Quill and Scroll Society inducted new members in the spring. Exceptional students in the field of Spanish were given special recognition by the Spanish Honor Society. Furthering an interest expressed by the mem- bers, the society visited the Pan American Building in Washington, D.C., where exhibits offered a view of Latin American culture. Climaxing the year, the Society toured the New York World's Fair, where pavillions displayed the increasing importance of Spanish-speaking nations. Le Societe Honoraire cle Francais honors those students who have shown high achievement in French for two or more years. Members lunched at a French restaurant and visited the theater to see French movies and plays. In addition, students having diffi- culties in French were helped by the Honor Societyis tutoring program. Activities at meetings included the production of French plays and lectures about France, its culture, and its people. . . X -fif??f7f QUll.l. AND SCROLL-Front Row: M. Koss, M. Hersh, A. Siskind, L. Levinson. Back Row: J. Meyers, N. Moyer, E. McHugh, K. Fox, M. Greenberg. Organizations 51 Student Congress activity keeps Rodney Calvert and JoAnn Murray busy. 4? Cfficers Lead in Good Citizenship Making the theory of student government Work in practice is the responsibility of the Executive Committee. Composed of the appointed chairmen of the standing committees and the elected officers of the Student Congress, it formulates and administrates the programs of the Representative Assembly. Meet- ing daily during sixth period, the committee assures the smooth functioning of Northwood's student government. Chairman jean Spencer and the members of the Citizenship Committee had a year full of activities as they promoted good citizenship, in the school, in the community, and among students. The year began with an impressive assembly in September to induct Student Congress officers. In November, the com- mittee sponsored the registration, voting and assembly for the Mock National Election. Registration pro- cedures and a lively debate on the election issues prepared students for their future role as citizens. Students found the committeeis postal service before the Christmas holidays a great convenience. In April, members added their efforts to the American Civilization Conference at Blair, and in May they organized the Student Congress elections. Looking ahead, they prepared the helpful student handbooks for the next year's sophomores. STUDENT CONGRESS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: D. Dilts, Representative Assembly Secretary, G. Calvert, Presidentg J. Pelecanos, Vice-president: L. Murray, Executive Committee Secretary. Second Row: P. Wittner, In-School Publicityg D. Gownley, Safety Committee, J. Murray, Hospitality Committee, P. Henson, Chaplain: R. Cass, Job Bureau. Back Row: C. Ackermann, Welfare Committee, D. Brown, Parliamentariany E. Shpritz, Student Congress Treasurerf R. Allnutt, Building and Grounds Committee, J. Spencer, Citizenship Committee. atb? ls cw fq fi-, tri-Ji t'i3Hg? 2 ,Q . M, Jean Spencer suggests future proiects of the Citizenship Committee to committee members Elaine Summer, Helene Essrick, Barbara Weiner, and Annette Jaffe. . .X f 'L . f 41. f-f ' fr f-WVU fi? ' gl 4 CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE-Fronf Row: J. Newberry, E. Summer, J. Spencer, Chairman, K. Leventhal, E. Tepper. Second Row: P. Henson, J. Regal, L. Monisera, G. Dunnigan, B. Rogers. R. Teeple, A. Horwitz. Jean Spencer searches for records in the Student Congress File. Organizations 53 Third Row: E. Tendick, L. Ward, B. Weiner, S. Goldberg, M. Stokloso, P. Kimble. Buck Row: in School Activities Extend to the Community Northwood's variety of activities was well pub- licized by the Out-of-School Publicity Committee. For such important events as the band's fund-raising spaghetti dinner, the committee increased the num- ber of patrons by informing the community of time, place, and cost. Students of our own school were kept up to date about the affairs of neighboring schools with colorful posters and frequent announcements. Through articles in local newspapers and advertise- ments on radio stations, our activities were brought to the attention of a wide range of people. Regular reporter Eileen Hand, who represented Northwood on WINX Radio, presented school news for fifteen minutes every Saturday morning. Our image in the community depended on the representation of the Out-of-School Publicity Committee. OUT-OF-SCHOOL PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Front Row: N. Gleeson, J. Rollins, E. Hand. Second Row: B. Cort, A. Gordon, M. Schattner, C. Weissenloerg, G. Kizner, E. Kaplan. Third Row: S. Palder, J. Michaelson, B. Schuman, T. Rosenthal, L. Jaffe, G. Oliveri. Fourth Row: K. Meni- chelli, J. Hoffman, C. Sacks, K. Smith, L. Naugle, B. Tabakin. Fifth Row: B. Birnman, S. Miller, B. Parsley, C. Hand, A. Peale, C. O'Loughlin, E. Kaye. Back Row: M. Sacks, H. Caplan, R. Teeple, K. Bloom, A. Rosenzweig, R. Bittner. PUBLIC ADDRESS COMMITTEE-Front Row: P. Henson, E. Stolting. Second Row: B. Kreisman, K. Hudes. Back Row: J. Streitteld. fb-wa Jeff Streitfeld, Barbara Kreisman, and Paulette Henson, members of Northwood's Public Address Committee, broadcast the daily morning announcements. ,dir if s J Publicity Keeps School Informed Informing the student body of school activities, the members of the In-School Publicity Committee employed many unique and colorful methods. Posters and runners made at the regular weekly meetings decorated the walls with school spirit and announced upcoming events of importance. Silk screen posters gave a more finished appear- ance to notices of other activities. Capturing the attention of more students, dynamic bulletin boards and showcases were effective means of advertising. Guests from the Academy of Holy Names who wanted to start a similar committee at their own school were given a tour of Northwood to observe our organization in action. IN-SCHOOL PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Front Row: K. Heitkotter, N. Smith, J. Bauer, M. Scott, P. Wittner, Chairman, J. Tal, G. Sternstein, J. Hotberg, V. Wharton, B. Younes. Second Row: M. Rubin, B. Pettigrew, E. Mathes, E. Bailey, G. Sutton, E. Altshuler, S. Singer, D. Goldstein, L. Miller, M. Bozzi. Third Row: H. Goodman, R. Gross, J. Colton, S. Sperling, R. Solomon, K. Sinen, S. Harman, E. Mermelstein, L. Geliand. Fourth Row: R. Streett, V. Dreifuss, L. Jaffe, R. Eliopulos, C. Stevens, K. Anderson, J. Gonzalez, L. Stratton, J. Stratford, B. Bennett. Fifth Row: J. Furash, S. Landsman, A. Com- -rnertord, D. Setterlund, E. 'iepper,.E. Tendick, L. Ward, J. Grimes, J. Peiplow, i fr.. gfi. Julien Hotberg, Paula Wittner, and Sondra Goldberg help publicize the games. J. Russo. Sixth Row: N. Schneider, K. Leventhal, D. Gertler, C. Wilson, E. Samols, L. Alpert, E. Kasofsky, S. Blanken, K. Sprintzin, M. Feigenson. Seventh Row: S. Goldberg, F. Berger, A. Hausman, L. Siegelman, D. Kleinberg, R. Crane, P. Bugden, A. Fink, M. Burger, R. Freedman. Eighth Row: D. Pollock, L. Monisera, N. Moss, D. Datz, J. Call, M. Mayer, K. Freiberg, P. Radatus. Ninth Row: M. Davis, S. Goldtarb, A. Binder, D. Hunt, D. Gerel, P. Solemaier. R. Berger. Back Row: K. Gotkin, A. Duvall, J. Jordan, P. Martin, B. Davis, G. Petranek, J. Ziska, T. McNamara, V. Marseglia, G. Dellangelo. ft Organizations 55 DECORATORS' COMMITTEE-Front Row: B. Bisgyer, D. Belding, Secretary, G. Burrows, Co-Chairman, S. Simkins, Treasurer, R. Anderson, Co-Chairman, B. Clark, Vice-Chairman. Second Row: K. Hilty, M. Straus, C. Stevens, K. Anderson, L. Miller, S. Miller, J. Ziska, A. Duvall. Third Row: B. Bates, J Banello, L. Stratton, J. Stratford, K. Freiberg, P. Rodatus, B. Reck, I. Kipnis C. Smith. Fourth Row: S. Schultz, K. Smith, K. Hayes, J. Walp, C. Parkis, B. Kreisman, D. Crawford, S: Sueman. Fifth Row: K. Shannon, B. Raida, D. Haliday, J. Burleigh, A. Medbery, C. Nachr, D. Katz, K. Hillock, P. Russell. Sixth Row: B. Bennett, C. Consuegra, N. Hill, M. Eliopulos, L. Williams, P. Horrocks, G. Kent, A. Commerford, J. Pieplow, L. Trofast. Seventh Row: E. Mermelstein, J. Taylor, D. MacKean, L. Chubb, J. Grimes, M. Devendorf, D. Davenport, P. McClung, C. White. Back Row: L. Simmons, B. Neale, B. Kersh- ner, B. Kelly, P. Silverman, J. Russo, A. Ryan, G. Salazar, G. Katz. Calendar of Social Events Brightens Year SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Front Row: J. Bus- cher, J. Regal, D. Ripps, Chairman, K Fitzgerald, B. Reck. Second Row: G. Dunnigan, G. Abramowitz, R. Solomon, P. Liberman, A. Goldkind, J. Bialek, P. Bugden. Third Row: F. Fen, M. Burger, C. Salazar, C. Consuegra, G. Kizner, E. Ritchie, L. Jaffe. Fourth Row: B. Rogers, K. Kirrkamm, P. Auerbach, S. Flood, C. Mirman, G. Sutton. Fifth Row: K. Smith, D. Hurwitz, C. Blanken, S. Blanken, M. Kramer. Back Row: D. Osteen, S. Harman H. Schreiber, B. Birnrnan, S. Miller. 56 Organizations ,. r V i 9 Q i-.......,,..gJa H., - .W a . if r ' f-'Ni ' ,L i'!',ye , 'YY 1 x V'-D -1- L A -2' Donna Belding and Sue Simkins ppt the finishing touches on a paper snowman for the Winter Wonderland Dance, which was sponsored by the Senior Class. V Revolutionary changes in the decor of the gym were brought about by members of the Decorators Committee. Hours before a dance, these students began preparing the decorations and setting up the canopy across the gym. Organizing school dances and taking part in school spirit week were the main accomplishments of the Social Committee. Difficulties occurred in securing chaperones, refreshments, and bands. On the first day of school, teachers found apples in their mail boxes welcoming them back to school. In addition, the Social Committee sponsored the Christmas door-decorating contest to promote school spirit and spark creativity. Anxious to attend NorThwood's Vice-Versa Dance, Judi Tal and Barbara Reck buy tickets from Sheila Blanken and Debbie Ripps, members of the Social Committee, -all -rf-9' 051353 'Ni' lb .WWW .5 nmlsdllf As a proiect of the welfare committee, Carol Glenn, Leta Naugle, Carol Ackermann, and Bonnie Tabakin promote school spirit by bottling candy pep pills. Committees Give Inspiration and Insight Careful planning of Welfare Committee members resulted in two successful School Spirit Weeks, which students supported by buying pennants, buttons, and pep pills. The organization also sponsored a show by Maryland's gymkhana troupe to raise money for the Student Congress. Extending its projects beyond the school, the com- mittee sponsored a toy drive during the Christmas season, a canned food campaign, and, later in the year, participated in a Save the Childrenn project. WELFARE COMMITTEE-Front Row: A. Hershey, B. Tabakin, C. Ackermann, chairman, L. Monisera. Second Row: D. Wil- lis, C. Consuegra, C. Glenn, B. Kreisman, I. Kipnis. Third Row: L. Beckler, K. Smith, G. Compton, K. Ferguson. Back Row: E. Shpritz, D. Katz, C. Crossfield, J. Bowman, A. Leibowitz, D. Brown. 58 Organizations QUE? il HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE-Fronf Row: G, Dunnigan, G. Bricker, J. Murray, Chairman, L. Wriggle P. Newman, K. Shannon. Second Row: L. Miller, M. Shemelynec, E. Connolly, J. Wolf, D. Manning B. Reck. Back Row: C. Parkis, N. Murphy, K. Wein, B. Northern, M. King, C. Naehr, P. Sanders. r 1 CHAPLAlN'S COMMITTEE-Fronf Row: N. Hill, P. Henson, chaplain, E. Bailey. Second Row: S. Hardwick, M. Sfoklosa, P. Kimble, B. Rogers. Back Row: S. Mc- Comas, D. Kleinberg, M. Mayer. Pai Newman prepares an exhibit on The Korean orphan. . Acting as a source of inspiration to the student body, the Chaplainis Committee was responsible for many school services and activities. The Public Ad- dress Sub-committee handled morning announce- ments and invocations. The success ofthe Brother- hood and Thanksgiving Assemblies was credited to the Chaplain's Committee. Working with the Welfare Committee, members brought pumpkins to patients at Childrenis Hospital. Teachers and students who were ill or who lost a member of their family received flowers and cards of sympathy from the committee. Cordial greetings were offered all visitors and new- comers to Northwood by the Hospitality Committee. Sophomores were given a complete orientation, and receptions were held for many visitors, including those who toured Northwood for the Washington In- ternational Center. In addition, members sent Christ- mas cards to students ofother schools to promote inter- school friendship. Committee members sponsored bake sales, pro- vided refreshments at dances, and worked on the All School Production to earn money for the support of Lee Yong Sun, Northwood's Korean orphan, as well as for extra gifts on her birthday and at Christmas. Organizations 59 PATROLS-Front Row: L. Campbell, Treasurer: G. Dorr, Captaing B. Terrill, Lieutenant. Second Row: E. Odom, T. Crovato, L. Schap. Back Row: T. Sterling, J. Tortorella, S. Sbona. Stationed at strategic positions throughout the school, the patrols devoted two periods a day to clean- ing the cafeteria and cleaning the halls. One of Northwood's fastest growing committees, the Safety Committee promoted a campaign for the installation of a sidewalk on University Boulevard and sponsored a Safety Check Lane for motorists. The committee backed the administration in the solution ofthe parking problem and contributed to the success of the bumper sticker permits. In March, members organized a Safety Assembly. Before patrolling the halls during lunch Jim Tortorella Larry Campbell Larry Schapp, Sum Sbonc and Bob Terrill quickly eat lunch. New proposals for the improvement of building and grounds at Northwood are carefully examined by Tom Brown, Bert Busgyer and Bob Allnutt Students Improve Safety of Surroundings Throughout the school the Building and Grounds Committee is responsible for many jobs that are often taken for granted. Members gave our totem pole proper care to retain its appearance and insure its longevity. Also in the courtyard, concrete benches received finishing touches as a result of the Work of committee members. Making an addition to the stu- dents' voice in school affairs, the committee initiated and maintained a suggestion box. During the winter, an enthusiastic Cafeteria Clean-Up Drive promoted neatness and economy at lunchtine. A major project of the year was the purchase and planting of trees to improve the appearance of the school's surroundings. BUILDING AND GROUNDS-Front Row: C. Culler, B. Allnutt, Chairmam M. Mayer. Second Row: B. Bisgyer, E. Odom, L. Schap. Third Row: T. Crovato, S. Sbona, T. Brown. Back Row: T. Sterling, J. Tortorella, D. Schettler. SAFETY COMMITTEE-Fronf Row: K. Bodine, M. Gordon, Vice-President, D. Gownley, Chairman, L. Rossman, C. Holt. Second Row: Bi Tabakin, J. Anspacher, K. Sprintzin, J. Hofberg, M. Feigenson. Back Row: M. Mayer, H. Gorinson, S. Vinicur, S. Graft. I 'tio an ni 'mixes fi Siu ?lluvv:-f PRESENTS SlUUElli-TEACHER GAME Www. Elaine Stolting, Sherry Doak, and Linda Monisera, members of the Girls' Sports Association, arrange the bulletin board in the girls' locker room. Girls Display Sportsmanship and Service I GIRLS' SPORTS ASSOCIATION-Front Row: P. Wittner, C. O'Loughlin, Vice President, C. Ackermann, President, L. Monisera, Secretary, S. Doak, Treasurer. Second Row: N. Moss, K. Sinen, T. Burke, K. Hudes, L. Chubb, A. Hershey, J Taylor. Third Row: N. Morrey, S. Landsman, M. Walter, L. Stein, B. Levine, A. Peale, C. Ferguson. Fourth Row: V. Seielstad, S. Sharp, C. Crosstield, L. Briggs C. Autenrieth L. Fisher, D. Bagdasion. Fifth Row: J. Fairchild, A. Commerford G. Kent, S. Furash, J. Newberry, N. Murphy, H. Ehrlich. Sixth Row: J. Burleigh I. Caputo, D, Freas, C. Royer, S. Harman, N. Smith. Back Row: J. Pelecanos, C. Beane, E. Dixon, M. Sabagh, L. Freedman, E. Stolting, K. Hillock. 62 Organizations Finding the key to success, the Keyettes offered their services to the school and community wherever they found the need. Bake sales raised money for the Peace Corps and for the Children's Convalescent Home. For Valentine's Day, members sang for pa- tients at the University Nursing Home and Holy Cross Hospital, and as a continuous service project, they administered an exercise program to a mentally retarded child in the Northwood area. Friday mornings during extended homerooms the members of the Girls' Sports Association met to plan their activities for the year. During football season the girls sold Fritos and potato chips at games and assisted the N Club with Homecoming activities. A highlight ofthe year was a slumber party. In February the club sponsored an exciting student-faculty basketball game, and in the spring they planned a club camping trip. Quick to volunteer, always ready to do ajob and do it Well, the Girls' Service Club served the school and the community. In addition to handing out programs at school assemblies, and serving at the National Honor Society reception and at the Spaghetti Dinner, members sponsored a bake sale to help our band go to New Orleans. Besides collecting donations for the Heart Fund and the March of Dimes, the club organ- ized a trip to Junior Village. At Christmas, the girls collected assorted gifts which were presented to patients at Springvale Hospital. ii KEYETTES-Front Row: J. Bute, P. Kimble, C. Glantz, J. Rowe, J. McGinn. Second Row: K. Kaltenbacher, S. Simmons, M. Kim, S. Katz, G. Oliveri, L. Joseph. Third Row: J. Michaelson, E. Ritchie, G. Sutton, M. Griswold, K. Lentz, K. Menichelli. Fourth Row: M. Perman, M. Ellington, S. Palder, B. Kreisman, J. Blakely. Fifth Row: T. Weinstein, A. Hausman, R. Sotsky, B. Cope, S. Slocum, E. Oksner. Back Row: S. Miller, A. Gordon, H. Weisfield, L. Peller, M. Goldmunz. l GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB-Front Row: E. King, J. Liles, Secretary, D. Freier, President, C. Thomas, Vice-President, K. Williams, Treasurer, M. Seltzer. Second Row: S. Flood, C. Wasson, C. Hand, J. Thompson, P. Krause, V.4 Morris. Third Row: L. Allen, L. Frowert, P. Rodatus, E. Altschuler, D. Ellis, S. Euler. Fourth Row: L. Siegelman, M. Shoup, L. Stein, C. Parkis, L. Comfort, K. Heitkotter. Fifth Row: G. Kent, M. Scott, K. Sanders, E. Zayas, S. Scott, N. Gleeson, I. Alvarez. Back Row: J. Euler, K. Kohler, S. Baker, L. DeLizia, K. Zabawa, J. Buscher, K. Fitz- gerald, N. Curtin. 'i Debbie Freier tries her shoe-shining skills on Karen Williams' shoes. As Jean Liles watches, Carol Thomas holds an Indian Warrior, sold to raise money for GSC. Keyettes Marsha Perman, Sharon Paulder, Andi Haus- man, and Mona Goldmunz display toys which they mended for children at an orphanage in Washington. Organizations 63 f-f-r ,ev PEP CLUB-Front Row: D. Bagdasian, M. Albert, K. Smith, President, C. White, Treasurer, M. Nemesh, Sponsor. Second Row: G. Sutton, V. Wharton, J. Ziska, P. Broderick, B. Goldkind, J. Rubenstein. Third Row: P. McClung, G. Kizner, M. Marshall, L. Lundell, B. Hauft, S. Furnary. Fourth Row: M. Acken, T. Rosenthal, B. Schuman, N. Devendorf, L. Trofast, H. Schreiber, D. Daven- in .., V 7 wie pw ,192 4 521. 4? 'W' , r ,V ,,.. UQ? K J n 1 , .3 Q .7 port. Fifth Row: S. Gerow, M. Baker, G. Sinopoli, J. Falk, L. Gesser, C. Con- suegra. Sixth Row: A. Rothman, C. Kelley, R. Sotsky, G. Mensh, J. Scher, K. Shannon. Back Row: S. Palder, E. Manset, L. Schelpark, D. Phillips, V. Krum- rein, M. Shemelynec. Clubs Spark Spirit, Benefit Community Northwoodis most enthusiastic club proved that school spirit is contagious. During the fall, members of the Pep Club sold candy bars and baked goods to raise money for black-skirted uniforms. A flash card section provided a unique boost to school spirit. CIRCLE N-Front Row: D. Belding, P. Robbins, E. McHugh, President, G. Dunnigan, L. Levinson. Second Row: l. Blanken, G. Burrows, A. Siskind, J. Elliston, J. Bauer. Third Row: R. Calvert, B. Clark, S. Bannett, K. Fox, N. Brill. Back Row: B. Anderson, J. Anderson, A. Duvall, N. Moyer, J. Meyers. Establishing itself as a self-supporting organiza- tion, the Circle N Society raised money for the annual Circle N awards by checking coats at all school dances. As a service project, members polished the trophies in the main trophy case. Donna Davenport, Karen Hilty, and Kathy Smith plan Pep Club activities. Q f L v 7 ' , ,f .4-W ,fmzwm1l. Library Club members Bette Russ, Cindy Cohen, Nancy Potash, Marilyn Pogolotf and Leah Beckler cover new books mend bxndmgs and repaurtorn pages Young Librarians Promote Reading Furthering student use of the library was the main purpose of the Library Club. Other objectives were to aid in the maintenance of the library and to en- courage general interest in books. Helping to achieve their objectives, a paperback book sale lasting several days drew attention to many literary works. Contests, such as hiding a heart in a book for students to find, provided another means of stimulating interest. Prizes awarded to winners in- cluded books and certificates to Brentano's Book Store. For a non-credit minor subject, many club mem- bers spent an hour each day working in the library as assistants. Guest speakers and field trips increased knowledge in Library Science. Miss Ruddle was invited to speak concerning the Folger Library. Mem- bers also took a trip downtown to see the Folger Li- brary and the Library of Congress. LIBRARY CLUB-Fronl' Row: M. Pogoloff, Vice Presidentp C. Cohen, Presi- dentg P. Geller. Second Row: G. Compton, B. Valore, V. Morris. Third Row: D. Potash, M. Rosendorf, B. Goodman. Fourth Row: K. LaLonde, L. Goldberg, J. Lehr. Fifth Row: J. Zimmerman, K. Leventhal, D. Gertler. Back Row: P. Martin, A. Duvall, T. McNamara. gf STAGE CREW-Front Row: C. Baker, B. Sullivan, J. Bauer, S. Day, E. Tepper. Second Row: E. Kasofsky, L. Alpert, V. Wulfow, R. Katz, J. Kasofsky, M. Marx, L. Doben, P. Nigon. Third Row: A, Clark, J. Lapper, V. Marseglia, P. Beniamin, L. Ward, E. Tendick. Fourth Row: B. Ginden, D. Vernoff, J. Ruthland, D. Kleinberg, M. Mayer, L. Vaugle, G. Feldman. Fifth Row: S. Denault, J. Hofberg, 5. Forman, J. Jordan, T. McNamara, J. Adams, R. Gross. Back Row S. Graff, C. Teter, F. Markowitz, J. Gonzalez, A. Duvall, P. Martin, D. Lambert. Ken Elbert and Lester Zellan, the two members of Northwood's Audio-Visual Crew, prepare a proiector for use in a classroom as one of their many duties. l fig ft C' 66 Organizations K S. K 1 i Stage Crew members Judy Bauer, Susan Denault, and Brian Sullivan prepare sets for a play. Seven candles were lit, and the formal induction of the Thespian Society began. Each light symbolized one phase of dramatics. Later in the ceremony, which took place in january and june, new members learned about the founding of the Society. As an honorary organization, the Society recog- nized outstanding ability in the dramatic arts. Mem- bership is 'based upon a point system, requiring ten points for elligibility. Points are awarded to both actors and backstage helpers. Maintenance of supplementary equipment such as record players and films was the task of the two members of the Audio-Visual Club. Acting as a service organization, these students could Often be seen searching for projectors, bulbs, and other equipment. Credit for the clear and effective lighting and staging techniques for many Northwood productions belongs to the boys. Following such events, responsibility for the careful return of the apparatus lay with the Audio-Visual crew. Working closely with these boys, Northwood's Stage Crew constructed sets and handled micro- phones for all plays and assemblies. ,f f., U4 f 'ma'm0m' ordinate Productions W THESPIANS-Front Row: P. Wittner, I. Blanken, J. Bauer, Miss Smith, Sponsor Second Row: H. Goodman, A. Duvall, J. Streitteld, Mr. Peterson, Honorary mem ber. Back Row: Mr. Gammons, Honorary memberg J. Rollins, Vice-President K. Elbert, A. Stein, R. Freedman. Organizations 67 Carefully calculating the candle power of their light bulbs, Lawrence Loosararian, Perry Holley, ancl Danny Mintz make measurements with the photometer. Achievements Surpass Science Classroom Actively showing an interest in the many facets of science, the members of the Science Club were of- fered opportunities to gain a more complete under- standing of scientific principles. Each Week the club helped fifth and sixth grade students at McDonald Knolls and Forest Knolls Elementary Schools obtain 68 Organizations a background in the basic biological and physical sciences that have become so important in today's world. In addition, members made free use ofthe chemistry and physics laboratories at Northwood for independent scientific research and free, but ade- quately guided experimentation after school. SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: P. Holley, M. Greenspun, Vice-President, L. Loosararian, President, D. Mintz, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: P. Taplin, S. Pogolotf, R. Bozof, F. Leonberger, S. Vogel, W. Basen. Third Row: R. Karlin, S. Goldberg, J. Farber, R. Strauss, J. Stahler, M. Wolk. Fourth Row: S. Goldtrab, C. Goldhagen, J. Lee. Back Row: R. Grayson, P. Bosma, M. Pot- ter, A. Salwin, R. Smith, C. Johnson. Joe Fitzpatrick and Bill Wade check sine wave patterns on AC current. .M Using an oscilloscope and a capacitor checker To test radio circuits for the Radio Operators' Club, Howard Leibowitz and Peter Bosma pursue their hobby. Amateur Radio Gperators Ham It Up Amateur radio operators kept in mind their im- mediate goal of earning their licenses as they prac- ticed to improve their Morse Code speed and learned to follow standard operating procedures. Looking farther into the future, members made plans to equip Northwood with a radio set-up of its own. At the meetings, they helped fellow hams with code drills and discussed equipment for home sets. .gf A V ' ' f RADIO OPERATORS' CLUB- .. Q ' ' Fronf Row: S. Graff, P. Bos- ma, H. Leibowitz, R. Smith, R. Busch. Back Row: H. Boyars, R. Steinberg, R. Hegarfy. Organizations 69 Elizabeth Zayas, president of the Spanish Club vies with Dave Winslow and AFS Student Isa Alvarez in a game of Spanish Scrabble SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: D. Mc Ewen, Secretary, C. Sacks, Vice-Presi dent, E. Zayas, President, J. Collins Treasurer, Mrs. C. Ward, Sponsor. Sec- ond Row: R. Posner, F. Eisner, D. Rade- baugh, E. Swain, A. Hershey, G. Dunni- gan. Third Row: C. Milstead, B. Parsley C. Ferguson, M. Griswold, G. Schechter R. Katz. Fourth Row: H. Garfinkle, J Dunnigan, S. Miller, P. Rounds, L. Wil- liams, G. Fisher, D. Katz. Back Row: A Friedman, P. Dunnigan, B. Gimble, T Greene, G. Vann, R. Martino, B. Serber 70 Organizations Languages Express Various Cultures Latin, though designated a dead language, has been saved from an early grave by the members of the Latin Club. The league leading Latin Scrabble team was an integral part of the organization. Members circulated through the student body to obtain signa- tures for a county-Wide petition directed to the school board. Through this petition, they hoped to introduce Latin into the seventh grade curriculum. Pegasus, a newspaper Written in both English and Latin, was published four times a year by the students them- selves. The gala festivities ofthe ancient Romans were brought to life in the annual Latin Banquet in May. Students and faculty members, all dressed in togas enjoyed the multi-course meal, the skit, and the slave auction planned by the club. Furthering their knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage Was one of the objectives of the Spanish Club. With the Spanish Honor Society, members visited the Pan American Unionand the Worldis Fair. Ellen Croft and Mike Tamorria admire the Latin Club mascot, a pink pig. LATIN CLUB-Fronf Row: E.Hand, Secretary, B. Kahn, President, Mr. Thomas, Row L Klrn M Maher A Maltz R Maurer R Newton A Davud Flffh Row Spgnggri S, Kaplan, Vice-President, A. Cariski, Treasurer. Second Row: B, J Kreasberg M Tamorrla J Stahler P Edgren T Schick P Bosma Back MacElhose, S. Jankowski, J. Lehr, P. Abt, R. hasko, E. McClure, G. Cohen, E. Row K Peuke R Smnh Connolly. Third Row: J. Call, R. Uline, D. Honig, J. Dulberg, S. Snyder. Fourfh FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: M. Hersh, G. Sternstein, K. Williams, President, T. Berger, Mrs. Spector, Sponsor. Second Row: F, Berger, T. Brandriss, N. Olkon, J. Abramson, P. Stickle, A. Wolman, L. Levinson. Third Row: G. Compton, D. Vernoft, H. Rishty, S. Seliger, K. Solomon, M. Brezil. Fourth Row: J. Rutland, L. Blake, G. Abramowitz, B. Gerd- ler, J. Hauptmon, B. Hurwitz. Fifth Row: G. Bricker, A. Levine, R Grayson, B. Rottenberg, L. Lazerott. Back Row: R. Bozot, J. Noft singer,J. Noffsinger, D. Seeman, B. Kraut. Language Study Aids World Co-operation Encouraging an interest in the French language, people, and customs, the French Club planned var- ious activities to stimulate French students. Apprecia- tion of French art was the objective of a trip to the Na- tional Gallery ot' Art in VVashington. Another success- ful project was a get-together with other French Clubs of area high schools. Each club prepared some short entertainment. Northvvood's French Club performed a short musical comedy Written by Neil Moyer and directed by Karen I. Wfilliams and titled 6'Le Fabri- queur des Bon-bons de Kievf, Besides providing an opportunity for members to increase their understanding of French culture and people, the French Club contributed to the better- ment ot' the school. The club sponsored a bake sale in order to raise money for French books which they donated to our school library. These books were the first in a foreign language section in Northwoodls library. Another stimulus to study in foreign cultures, the Cerman Club visited the German Embassy to hear a thought provoking lecture on education and the history OliC:CI'lNt1lI-XXIIlCIAlCtU1 relations. 72 Organizations Gail Sternstein, John Nointsinger and Karen Williams act out Tartuffe. N-...WM Germcm Club PresidenfJc1ne1 Lehr ond Vice-Principal Maurice Word discuss plcuns for The Germcnn Club field Trip To The German Embassy. GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: E. Webster, Treasurer, J. Lehr, President, M. Kluger, Secretory. Second Row: W. Bczsen E. S1ol1ing, T, Rosen. Back Row: M. Kidwell, D. Pence, R. Crane, H. Leibovitz. -ww-vw' , f Mm, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: J. Yuter, Treasurer, L. Ludwick, Vice-President, L. Seliger, President. Second Row: G. Thanos, L. Stratton, V. Wharton. Back Row: C. Myers, P. Mintzell, J. Stafford. Pam Williams watches as Janice Yuter makes the appropriate correction for a stencil. Meanwhile, Lenore Seliger waits to type the final copy ofa mimeograph form. Farsighted Youths Plan Professions for Members of the Future Business Leaders of America prepared themselves for careers in the business World by helping in the offices at the Uni- versity Nursing Home. Gaining an appreciation of the role ofhomemaking in the modern World, the Future Homemakers of America learned about the conveniences available to the modern homemaker at the Pepco Power and Electric Company. The highlight of the year Was a fashion show in which each girl modelled an outfit that she had made herself. Members of the Future Teachers of America learned first hand about their intended career by ob- serving elementary and junior high classes. Each member Was responsible for helping a teacher and served as a guide for the Veteranis Day Open School. In November, the organization honored the teachers during National Education Week. Discussing plans for a future meeting, Toni Assmus, Mona Goldmunz, and Elaine Summer skim through F.T.A. pamphlets in search of new thoughts and ideas. Future Years Sandy Scott, Sue Hunter, and Joyce Euler carefully measure the hem of Nancy Morrey's dress. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: D. Twiford, M. Goldmunz, Treasurer, I. Caputo, Secretary, E. Summer, President, D. Radebaugh, Vice-President, T. Assmus, N. Gleeson. Second Row: R. Gross, P. Green, J. Kalikow, D. Cohen, J. Hleva, D. Goldstein, S. Lindsey,J. McElhinney, E. Zirkind, Miss Nemesh, Ad- viser. Third Row: F. Eisner, L. Lungociu, K. Rodbell, M. Straus, B. Valore, M. Schattner. Fourth Row: A. Sapperstein, A. Hershey, H. Essrick, L. Goldberg, P. Geller. Fifth Row: M. Pogoloff, D. Potash, M. Berry, G. Katz, B. Goodmar, C. Sacks, E. Kaye. Sixth Row: B. Russ, H. Ehrlich, G. Salazar, R. Katz, E. Block, D. Gil- feld. Seventh Row: A. Levine, D. Phillips, K. Freiberg, M. Blackwood, J. Kasofsky, G. Bricker, M. Wilson. Back Row: C. Beller, S. Good, K. Stith, B. LeVine, N. Murphy, B. Weiner. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: J. Fogle, C. Shpur, S, Scott, Treasurer, J. Euler, Vice- President, N. Morrey, President, D. Zak. Second Row: P. Downey, B. Tabakin, C. Bender, S. Euler, M. Pogoloff, J. Algren, J. Dunnigan. Third Row: P. Kimble, M. Kimble, C. Knapp, J. Alewine, N. Devendorf, B. Rogers, B. Kerman. Fourth Row: L. Trofast, L. Comfort, D. Hunt, N. Weir, C. Myers, J. Kasofsky, E. Rosen- zweig. Back Row: B. Russ, L. Shupe, M. Shoup, S. Paulson, M. Davis, K. Heitkotter, G. Fisher. Organizations 75 d th bones of the human body at a meeting ofthe Medical Careers Club. Steve Fryling, Gayle Schindel, Donna Shay, Richard Bozot, and Howard Gorinson stu y e I MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB-Front Row: C. Cohen, R. Bozof, Vice-President, S. Tregidga, Treasurer, G. Schindell, Secretary, S. Fryling, President. Second Row: S. Miller, J. Bialek, R. Solomon, E. Kaye, H. Rishty. Third Row: T. Sotiros, G. Molnar, D. Shay, E. Mathes, J. Slavin, A. David. Fourth Row: J. Lee, J. Ruben- stein, R. Grayson, S. Friedman, J. Pargament. Bock Row: A. Stein, A. Morgan, M. Potter, P. Mendolsohn, R. Karlin, A. Salwin. FOLKSINGING SOCIETY-Front Row: A. Leibovitz, L. Kirstein, M. Mcardle, S. Seliger, J. Tal, E. Mathes. Second Row: E. Hand, K. Berney, B. Colbert, L. Al- pert, E. Kasofsky, E. Kaye. Third Row: L. Botcham, J. Hofberg, R. Brownley, E. Croft, C. Wilson. Fourth Row: P. Rounds, M. Rosendorf, B. Goodman, J. Lappen. Fifth Row: S. Duckworth, E. Block, B. Harrell, J. Forrest, C. Goldhagen, Sixth Row: A. Bruinsma, P. Sanders, G. Bricker, V. Wulfow, P. Hudes. Back Row: K. Peake, S. Barrows, R. Freedman, D. Kleinberg, R. Hardy, R. Leyshon. 76 Organizations Furthering the enjoyment of folksinging through- out the school, members ofthe Folksinging Society exhibited their talents at meetings and outside activi- ties. Observation of professional singers at the Cellar Door helped members improve their own style. Vari- ous institutions in the community were treated to performances by the society. Through the club's activities, members studied the art ofthe folk song- popular and traditional, foreign and American. For those interested in the healing arts, the Medi- cal Careers Club offered an opportunity for gaining extra-curricular knowledge. Such speakers as the head of the nurses' training program at a college, a bio- chemical researcher from the National Institute of Health, and a blood expert from Walter Reed Army Medical Center enlivened meetings. Other discus- sions centered around psychiatry and the Food and Drug Administration. Representatives from the group attended the Annual Spring Convention ofthe Future Nurses and Medical Careers Clubs of Maryland to exchange ideas with other schools in the state. ' Bridge buffs Stanley Wolf, Jim Shelton, Mark Pincus, Howard Alenier and Allan Cohen match wits after school. Ready to bid, Stanley contemplates his hand. Developing Talents Express Personalities Matching their Wits against those of their oppo- nents, members of the Bridge Club found a real challenge in the game of skill, thought and strategy. Polishing up their trumps and finesses, they held regular practice sessions in preparation for competi- tion. Beginning players improved their techniques in a class which sought out and trained new talentifor meets with other schools. Within the club itself, spon- sor Mrs. Emily Gray directed duplicate tournaments which Were the qualifying factors in determining which teams were to compete in interscholastic events. BRIDGE CLUB-Front Row: P. Prager, Treasurer, S. Wolf, L, Beckler, Secre- tary, J. Shelton, Vice-President: S. Goldfarb. Second Row: M. Brezil, B. Gendler, G. Abramowitz, A. Hersh, S. Greenberg, P. Stickle, E. Kaplan. Third Row: S. Golclfarb, S. Abraham, B. Furbush, J. Hauptman, A. Wolman, K. Williams. Fourth Row: S. Forman, D. Honig, R. Strauss, S. Graff. Back Row: D. Gorelick, M. Cohen, D. Colton, R. Siskind, T. Peacock. Organizations 77 Varied Hobbies Fill Extracurricular Hours CHESS CLUB-Fronf Row: M. Kidwel, Treasurer, J. Shelton, President, C. Johnson, Vice-President. Second Row: J. Kelenson, R. Gordon. Third Row: R. Abramson, S. Siegel, A. Rosenzweig. Back Row: D. Lightman, S. Goldfarb, J. Blumenkrantz. STAMP AND COIN CLUB-J. Hofberg, President, M. Gordon, K. Labowitz, R. Gordon, M. Mayer, F. Leonberger, Vice President. -. 78 Organizations Traditionally an active part of Northwood, the Stamp and Coin Club expanded its activities this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Ostrinsky, club sponsor, members assembled a window display and staged an auction. Planned for the purpose of providing a med- ium of exchange for collectors, monthly meetings were almost entirely devoted to trading, buying, and selling among the members. Highlight ofthe year's activi- ties, the auction, climaxed a steady promotional cam- paign and resulted in the sale of many fine stamps and coins. The year's activities culminated in a visit to a meeting of the Silver Spring Philatelic Society. Designed to promote an increasingly popular form of recreation, the Bowling Club provided a chance for bowlers to try their skills against those of students from Northwood and other area schools in league competition. One of the top teams in the Metropolitan Chess League, Northwood's Chess Club supplied an oppor- tunity for students to improve their concentration and game skills in match play and tournaments. Ken Labowltz and Julien Hofberg admire rare stamps and coins. KYB - XXX X X . ' 5l 'k v gum Bowling club members Bill Kirk and Mike Kornstein practice their form as president-teacher Ken Perlberg instructs them in the finer points of the approach. 42 H 1 Wig 1 fxjigpf ,4 f 'df' M ,fp fff ,a Q , ,.VV BOWLING CLUB-Front Row: K Perlberg, president, B. Kirk, secre- tary. Second Row: J. Mason, J. Rub- enstein, B. Katz, S. May, P. Robbins Back Row: M. Kornstein, W. Orgel B. Bissert, A. Rosenzweig. Organizations V4 , 4 , , , , , 2 Elaine Stolting and Donna Sefferlund, secretaries N CLUB-Front Row: P. Proger, G. Dorr, B. Straub, President, J. Hesson, D. Schilthuis. Second Row: K. Fox, D. Dixon, B. Kelly, C. Harris, B. Bisgyer, J. Toriorella, J. Hofberg, R. Kline. Third Row: M. Gordon, G. Vann, S.Yaclmmetz, M, Saller, D. Magathan, J. Terrill, C. Culler. Fourth Row: B. Sumner, S. Postovv, S. Kahn, M. Herson, J. Banello, R. Martino. Fifth Row: C. Parker, P. Silverman, R. Calvert, C. Johnson, G. Mendelson, K. Weinstein. Back Row: D. Heller, J. Hogan, S. Sbona, L. Schap, J. Dixson, H. Caplan, P, Clark. 80 Organizations WVR! mg we W? WW gf ? f 7 4. . 7 1, , 9 ff. f f 1 pnnnnmn of The N-Club, look on as Linda Murray purchases a program from Jeff Rollins at the basketball game Lettermen, Wheels Set Service Records Northwood's N Club included all boys who had earned letters through participation in athletic events. Especially active this year, it began by co-sponsoring the homecoming events and the annual faculty-senior basketball game. In the spring, area teams were invited to North- woodis Invitational Track Meet. N Club members publicized the meet and acted as judges. To build their treasury, members processed and sold programs at all home athletic events. Coaches and athletes were honored at the annual banquet sponsored by the N Club. Completing the year with community service, the lettermen worked with the Montgomery County Recreation Department to help insure the suc- cess ofthe Junior Olympics for county youth. On alternating Wednesday nights boys recognized as outstanding school leaders met and planned Wheel Club activities. Always ready to usher at any school program and aid other organization in charity drives, the club kept Northwoodis school sign up to date publicizing all school events. Serving the community and the nation, members helped prepare a summer camp for underprivileged children. In addition, mem- bers collected money, clothing and toys for the Heart Fund, the 'iSave the Childrenf, and Christmas drives. WHEEL CLUB-Fronf Row: B. Serber,J Hesson, Secretaryp C. Harris, Presi- dent, V. Mudrick, Treasurer, B. Kelly Second Row: T. Griffin, J. Terrill, B. Straub, G. Dorr, D. Ma-:DougaI. Third Row: D. Fishman, K. Elbert, J. Rollins, B. Griffin. Back Row: H, Caplan, D. Brown, R. Calvert. 2 f '. . 4 Y+ Q Y ,af , 3 . . ji 4 uh ,, '- ',,.,gM sen ,f f' gp .fi ' ' M 'M' .. , 4 tw 7 , , A--V - . . . f . -fab... Working for perfection, Hollace Goodman, Leslie Roberts, and Kelly Kemper find following both the director and the music essential for good singing. CONCERT CHOIR-Front Row: B. Kurtz, Vice President, A. Wolman, Secre- tary-Treasurer, N. Curtin, R. Stein, G. Mendelson, R. Aserkoff, P. Ogles, B. Fitzgerald, K. Elbert, B. Leedy, M. Singer, T. Berger, B. Gibson, R. Brownley, L. Freedman. Second Row: K. Kemper, K. Williams, J. Messick, L. Roberts, W. McArdle, A. Maltz, L. Dixon, R. Kahn, D. Seeman, S. McComas, D. Cooperman, J. Spencer, P. Roepcke, M. Lynt, J. Micllarelson, K. Hammerlund. Third Row: Regular Concerts Show Versatility Assuming an increasingly larger role in the cul- tural life of the school, the Concert Choir participated in several assemblies and evening performances throughout the year. In addition to' its traditional part in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Brotherhood, and National Honor Society Assemblies, the group pre- sented a lively program in the first exclusively Con- cert Choir Assembly. Selections on this program in- cluded two popular folk songs, adaptations of nursery rhymes, and an arrangement of a poem by Robert Frost. Eveninglconcerts provided a Worthwhile oppor- tunity for students to enjoy live performances of classical and semi-classical works. Each day during school spirit week, a special tape recording of NorthWood's Alma Mater preceded the morning announcements. In February, twenty-five members of the group entertained appreciative youngsters at the Jewish Home for Retarded Children. As in previous years, the Choir participated in Choral Day at Maryland University, where North- wood's Choir received a top rating. Closing the year, the Choir sang at Baccalaureate and Graduation. K. Simmons, S. Gray, D. Twiford, S. Reid, R. Staley, G. Kahn, J. Scoville, J. Streitteld, B. Kelly, S. Bannett, J. Hatley, B. Merrbach, R. Glickman, L. Stein, P. Thomas, J. Blakely. Back Row: V. Krumrein, H. Goodman, L. Lazeroff, sl Doak, C. Eney, L. Leibowitz, J. Dixson, J. Hesson, President, H. Caplan, J. Rollins, P. Rosenberg, P. Edgren, N. Moyer, E. Hand, C. Brantley, M. Shoup, C. Royer. ff, Watching Mr. Wenhold attentively, .left Rollins, Howard Caplan, Bob Leedy, and John Hatley work on intonation. Mr. Wenhold, conductor ofthe Concert Choir, uses facial expressions as well as hand gestures in controlling the volume, tone, tempo and interpretation of the choral selections. 4 XX l 1 Robert Newton, Bernard Thomas, and Myra Strauss playin orchestra. ORCHESTRA-Left: Front Row: J. Hauptman, M. Kim, P. Holley, R. Bozof, S. Goldberg, J. Kelenson. Second Row: L. Smith, L. Roberts, B. Blacksin, R Pettigrew. Third Row: A. Peale, M. Straus, R. Newton, B. Thomas, L. Loosara rian, L. Blake, L. Beckler, J. Nottsinger, K. Perlberg, M. Potter. Fourth Row: J. McElhinney, D. Pollock, L. Peller, D. Winslow, F. Divilio, D. Kelly, A. Silverman, F. Kelly, F. Leonberger, D. Enfield. Back Row: S. Schein, H. Wittenberg, Mr l Mr. Sickafus alerts the orchestra for a difficult passage in the music. C. Sickatus, conductor. Right: Front Row: S. Fisher, A. Divilio, S. Tregidga B. Schachter, S. Reid. Second Row: C. Zimmerman, K. Hagen, S. Vogel, P Bosma, R. Strauss, P. Lewis, K. Hudes. Third Row: D. Armstrong, S. Fryling R. Meisner, J. Shelton, L. Miller, N. Peregrim, S. Silverman, J. Kreisberg, M Cohen. Back Row: B. Wyman, M. Kidwell. I 1 1 Engrossed in their music, cellists Billy Schachter, Susan Reid, Pat Lewis, and Karen Hudes follow the notes carefully as they sightread new music. Orchestra Adds Harmony To School Year Throughout the year, the orchestra had numerous difficult style of McKay,s Symphonie Miniaturef, opportunities to display its talents in various programs, Other programs included the PTA Assembly in many in combination with the Band and Concert Choir. March and the Spring Concert given in April in co- At Chrsitmas, a school assembly was climaxed with operation with the orchestra and choir. On May 7, Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire, performed by Orchestra Day at Maryland University, Northwoodis both Choir and Orchestra. The same program was also Orchestra competed with those of other area high given in the' evening for the parents and visitors. A schools. The year was highlighted with a Music Festi-A student assembly in March included music ranging val in May, in which musical groups from elementary from popular tunes from South Pacificv to the more to high school level were featured. '41 Nw? lit! I' Hggf-. Bond Represents State ot New Grlecins Frequent concerts, trips, and competition kept the Band perpetually busy last year as well as sparking interest among all students. The daily band period was spent rehearsing for football games on the field. The football season was elimaxed with the home- coming game in which Northwood's Band presented a show in combination with the Band of B.C.C. Numbers performed included Hello Dolly,', Harri- gan, 1'Grand Old Flagf' and Northwoodis fight song. Northwood's Band also participated in George Washington University,s homecoming game at D.C. Stadium., In the Silver Spring Parade, in which several school bands of the area were judged, Northwood was awarded first place, winning a cash prize. Highlights of the Band Pop Concert, presented for the entire student body, were i'Mr. Wonderfulf' and Hooten- anny. Other awarding performances were for the District Band Festival, the Cherry Blossom Parade, and Northwood's Spring Concert. Completing the school year, the band played at the graduation. wal, MAJORE1'1'E5-Fronf Row: M. Seltzer, J. Donin, M. Blackwood. Back Row: R. Otono, J. Peterson, T. Rosen, L. Allwine, M. Duggan. 86 Organizations . Q5 LB, BAND-Front Row: L. Blake, H. Ehrlich, S. Hirschtritt, A. Hersh, B. Hasko, P. Hudes, G. Consuegra, L. Freeman, K. Soloman, L. Ensminger, L. Bechler. Sec- ond Row: P. Schreiber, S. May, H. Alenier, K. Perlberg, A. David, D. Avrutck, L. Eskin, M. Besmen, D. Strauss, P. Bosma, L. Ableman, C. Zimmerman, L. Ludwick, S. Vogel, R. Corbett, L. Jerbi N. Moss. Third Row: J. Pargament, G. Boisen, R. Steinberg, L. Minster, G. Baldwin, D. Miller, L. Fisher, S. Barker, H. Krauturst, M. Greenspun, D. Enfield, D. McGhee, A. Tregidia, B. Meyers, K. Dobbratz, B. Bleiwis, A. Silverman, P. Gnatt. Fourth Row: D. Pilcher, S. Snyder, D. Riessenberg, B. Setzer, D. Marcks, B. Leader, R. Goldstein, D. Thomas, T. Junkin, C. Wilson, S. Holmes, S. Thomas, R. Grayson, L. Miller, Honored by an invitation to participate in the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade, the Band traveled to the South by bus. One hundred and twelve people in- cluding Mr. Sickafus, band members, rnajorettes, and chaperones were gone for six days on the most ex- citing excursion ofthe year. Realizing the importance of co-ordinating the entrances of each section, Mr. Charles Sickafus, the conductor, cues the clarinet players. Employing the proper fingering techniques, Leah Beckler and Lynn Blake concentrate on sight reading a brief passage for the tlute section. ny. W0 President, S. Garner, S. Baum, C. Perkins, L. Peller, S. Katz, L. Rosenberg, H Leibovitz, B. Williams, A. Kurlansky, R. Abramson, H. Brown, R. Farnom, S Murdock, A. Buas, K. Slicer, F. Kelly, J. Tesch, M. Wilson, M. Gordon, F. Leon berger. Back Row: J. Donin, M. Seltzer, M. Blackwood, R. Otano, M. Duggan L. Allwine, J. Peterson, B. Ballard, T. Rosen, Drum Maior, C. Sickafus, Director J. Kriaski, M. Walters, S. Emme, R. Antony, B. Margolis, P. Murphy, F. Geiser P. Silverman, D. Armstrong, K. Elbert, M. Straus, R. McDowell, S. Schein, R Martin, A. Fritz, M. Ager, J. Kardos, S. Fryling, H. Gorinson, J. Shelton, F Walker, S. Goldtarb, C. Hazam, R. Meisner, D. Delano. . ...xr ,w1le.Q.. WmLw 2 i Q . 3 Y X , 75 'f f , ' 7' Q V f Edie Tepper, reporter on the newspaper staff, writes a story forjan upcoming issue. Miss Ruddle helps Richard Lahne write copy for a news article. I Journalistic Endeavors Achieve Excellence Neil Moyer, editor of the RED AND BLACK, makes assignments to his staff. r l l Northwood's newspaper, published once a month, mirrors life at Northwood. In addition to informing and entertaining the students, the Red and Black enhanced their awareness of their place at Northwood, in the community, and in the nation. Toward this end, the newspaper voiced its concern for an All-School Production, for Childrenis Hospital, and for the Peace Corps. Interviews with such personalities as Mr. Lou Hazam, television producer, and news commentators David Brinkley and John Chancellor supplemented school news. In all areas, the Red and Black maintained its outstanding reputation. Publicized nationally in the School Press Review, the paper received both an Inter- national Honor Rating and the George Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll. In addition, the Bed and Black was awarded an exceptional rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. From the National Scholastic Press Association it received All American standing, the highest recognition given to a high school newspaper. 5 5 P , X - -- . ',-.fffszlll J ' 1'i?ig,.:, ,Asp .R +3 qs ,,.,, v M oA,,,.,..-wwf ff' 'L Judy Elliston and Mike Greenberg plan the layout tor a page of school news to be entered in a contest sponsored by the Montgomery County Sentinel. Neil Moyer Michael Greenberg Editor Associate Editor . fy,+ , J I I lm A Y, V - ,x,. ,,br - fi ,R . . . Anita Siskind Judy Elliston Page Editor Page Editor RED AND BLACK-Front Row: M. Kass, Editorial Editor: J. Meyers, Managing Editor, N. Moyer, Editor-in-Chief, M. ' K Greenberg, Associate Editor, A. Siskind, News Editor. Second N fffiffl Row: J. Elliston, Feature Editor, M. Schatzow, Sports Editor, N. Gleason, Copy Editor. Third Row: S. Gray, E. Tepper, P. 1ffl.'f't Hacken, M. Berry, D. Reeves, M. Brezil. Back Row: J. Bailes, fifxilig lr. D. Marcks, W. Rayburn, D. Lightrnan, R. Lalwne. Y Organizations 89 X Working after school, Jim Stahler prepares a dummy layout while Helene Weistield and Phil Edgren write the copy for the academic and opening sections. Annual Records Year of Constant Change Kenneth Fox Elaine McHugh Margie Hersh Editor-in-chief Literary Editor I-Qyouf Edifor v 9-v-'A 90 Organizations For members of the ARROWHEAD staff, this was a year of change. Guided by enthusiastic new sponsors, Mr. David Gammons and Mr. Robert Bowles, they devoted much time during and after school in the pro- duction of a memorable annual. A larger room pro- vided the much-needed working and storage space that had presented such a problem in previous years. In the 1965 ARROWHEAD, color enlivened the divider pages and end sheets, and the cover appeared in a shade newly developed by the Roebuck Com- pany. A pictorial advertisement section and a senior index contributed to both the appearance of the book and the convenience of the reader. Members of the staff had the opportunity to attend the fall and winter conferences of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in New York for the improvement of high school publications. These trips provided an educational experience that helped both new and old staff members to learn proper techniques of yearbook production. ARROWHEAD STAFF-Front Row: L. Levinson, Business Editorg E. McHugh, Literary Editor, K. Fox, Editor-in-Chief, M. Hersh, Layout Editorp S. Furash, Typing and Personal Pictures Editor. Second Row: Mr. Gammons, Sponsor: Mr. Bowles, Sponsor. Third Row: J. Baker, K. Edwards, H. Weisfield, A. Hershey, C. Watkins. Fourth Row: P. Taplin, T. Griffin, Sports Editor, K. Labowitz, T. Brandriss. Fifth Row: N. Brill, T. Berger, M. Rochkind, J. Haupt- mann. Back Row: G. Petranek, A. Eisenman, P. Edgren, J. Stahler. Lorry Levinson Sydney Furash Tom Griffin Business Editor Personal Pictures Editor Sports Editor .Y tx TWV if i ? 5 x Wm X if-,N ,, 4 ,575 if 3,5 . ,ff M Knowing the importance of interesting picture and copy arrangement, Janice Baker and Margie Hersh sketch preliminary club layouts. 4 f f f' n JP UI 2 7' m o 5 rn UI 9: O 'O Q 'Q m Ui -9 3' rn O o 'I 7 m 0 'V 'o -. o 'o o 3. o 3 F' rn Q. 1 o -. X rn J 'TI o X 0 -. o 'U UI 0 'U 2' o 'Q o no 1 o 1: F' 8, Visit' 3 Business editor Lorry Levinson looks through the company advertising contracts. Organizations 91 Schools Sport Spirit Maryland is competition- F rom the jrst days of school, M life in Maryland is a struggle for the top. In her recreation, Maryland must compete- In her schools, and in her cities, on the baseball diamond and on the soccer field, for money, or for enjoyment, or for school spirit, Maryland hnds pleasure in competition. r LeeBerh d fMryI dg blk hotbyNavy'sJimLe h U y fMryl d -N.-V' -H - L . 5 ,WNW Hifi 4 L YS' -,..4-ff .gf . , , ..,,. ,,, ix, Nere2i!f3 mr- 'f ,Wi fi. N Va, H 1 e N pw ,c,,- V ' - - pw 2.55 'l ,'.,. al, V v:f .. --fv , M ,LW J 1 1 M . vga- g ,jf-ff M . ,r 'ef A f , -Tv f f . .ww r 1 -E, . ' wfkgwp , ' A , ,4- wfapllfw-n+, 11, ge,-gl: Q -Q 'mf .1-rv' wp, -4 Eny , - f. ,T ' v f M' , ' fig,-qu' ,,, 'aff' V . mfr, HW my'- .-may '55f'f..: 1' 'L -1, :gf--74 ww ,, . 1, ., H an Quarterback Brady Straub tries to avoid a Sher- wood tackler in the Northwood backfield. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: D. Mechler, L. Campbell, T. Nutter C. Culler, F. Moore, J. Terrill, J. Rollins, B. Straub, J. Meikleiohn, M. Gorlick, D. Armstrong, B. Parker, B. Merrbach. Second Row: C. Brisbane, J. Scoville L. Schap, B. Clark, B. Garvey, M. Cowperthwaite, D. Schilthuis, R. Nopper, Jerry Anderson, Bob Garvey, Jimmy Terrill, and Brady Straub discuss with concern the action on the field with backtield coach, Mr. Sisson, during the final game of the year against Walter Johnson. At the end of the 1964 season, Northwood found themselves without a win. In the seasonis opener, Coach DeMoss' Indians had a near victory over the Huskies of Peary. Later in the season, fullback Craig Brisbane was chosen player of the week by the Wash- ington Post. Led by quarterback Brady Straub, the Indians brolfe several school passing records against Richard Montgomery. Northwood scored a total of thirteen points as they completed a winless season. D. Magathan, S. Sbona, V. Mudrick. Back Row: G. Dorr, J. Anderson, C. Parker, G. Clark, S. Papich, J. Stampone, E. West, J. Kriaski, G. Pavlo, D. Heller, B. Anderson, T. Sterling. yeitfi l 1 .-.K Q11--Q 1i 1 wi 1 4: 7 L' f,gf'g ,Ag T , , Aff 14? f V 5 ,.,,, ffl . z iff' V .za 771 - WL ff Z if J W i , , Speedy senior George Dorr attempts to get around the end in a sweep play against the solid Walter Johnson defense in the year's final game. Indians Have Winless Season 4 ffffi 'fia'fwif2',1f,aQff rim ' yi' ,W f ifgfiffi ,I ,I ffimwy zffWQQ4wf4ffi5?WfwW7?f 'fcgr1,-Wifpf, mf , ,fr MCM Q , J f, ' f I ,f ,, f',M,,ffffzfpfw ,ff f f gaJW',KO'gffyyyfwffagyfyy',0wfgpZf5fffgf,fg,,W!f,7,,,,fQQyg,!fQ7,,f3f,f, I, ,-ff, ,ff,,f,7,y Qyfgfgggyg V,Qg14y9!w22fknf 712 7!U,fgwf!f5yZ!f, X Qg5Q,'4ZQ My A A ,L gf ,VI 'f , iiirr M-ff r 4 F,MVLg'Q fyWQy:,,5fil4. 'fgwgyf H, iffy! , f Wywf7Qgz75,yxx7,jffw mf 54, ,9f,,f,,f,fV',j,i Mx ij ,-an, ff f, ' fffMQW1i,ffff :iL,4'1f1f f fr ', ff! , fgrryff ,MQQXyf,f!ff!17!',3Lf,Q ,V,, ,,2,5,,j 75',L,fy' jf, f, f ' 3,90 ff fn! n ,L,f,f5W,yfff jg! V,!fyV'ff6 5, +5fiz'g' ff ' ,I VJIQ LVW fv 4fp422'm42f,1fff jff'yzf'i,i iffzfffff 22547 ww' 7V,,,!g5,Q,i,3,,V f,,,V ,577 Mr, If M0747 f i f, ,,,f ff ff' iff? f ,nn Z0 V, ff ,,'V', ,Qf,V,,i WIA, fy V5 7 V: Q Z7 4fww,f,,f gf. 3, ,f,N,f,f,4f4 ,:,,f,', 1 :ff sf, ,Q 'gy' 07 ff ,, xg, qfffgr, wg,,,ff ff, r m'f'ff5Wi'f'f5?7,7i5ffwffvf zz nfmf f,,zyffw'fWV nm 'ff' Mwffvff,v7'ww7f'ff 'fkifii' ,4,f,,fff.,,f4,f,Qf ff if ,f,f, Q,,gf,, wwf 1,411 ff Aff ,, Vinny fig, W ffyw f V V Powerful fullback Craig Brisbane receives a perfectly thrown screen pass from quarterback, Brody Straub, against the Warriors of Sherwood. wg M., Junior Varsity quarterback, Don Delano, sets himself for long pass in the team's final game against the Spartans of Walter Johnson. . NFOOIBALL 'Nqnhwood V I . , . ' I I , Opponent Q 6.g..,...f I ...... ,Emsfem...i...,.i ...... V ,V .'.' . .... ,Richard Mqmtgomeryy ..... . I .... ..26 ,ig9..'...'. ..... ,,.'Springbro'okg.L'.J.'..1...gL . ......27 g I4 .... ...V1,.i.LWheaton,.f .'l.', 9 ' ..., ......20 fy ,Q4,.f. .',She'ry5foOoI.iQJg'.'g...I..if.L..L.... .....i.25 , llll fi ltstl s'ls lllt I ' ' . ,7 frttt rror ,.z59?IT?59I9fQ5?9YYv95795?'if'54 .. ,6,, , . , fQQi?hersk3vr9fig.15,13,32,ffa3i++f41:4 .,, g-fnnf.. .g.w4a, ' 4 I I . V V yiiyffyyilyrjyyy VV,,,V,V , v.,- X 1 4,,V,y -pry.. Finishing their 1964 season with only one victory, the junior varsity, coached by Mr. Packan, downed the Warriors of Sherwood 33-26. Their season was plagued by fumbles and interceptions leading to de- feats in several important games. The offense did fea- ture a fast backfield with Ion DeBuchananne and Pete Hyder. Their games, though often disappointing, were exciting to watch because of the sudden long gains by the backs and the pass plays by Don Delano. Junior Indians Gain Single Victory JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Front Row: B. Wyman, A. Smith, G. Hartman, P. Hayes, B. Conley, G. Kunde, D. Delano, J. Debuchananne. Second Row: J. Consuegra, T. Nutter, R. Morris, W. Lee, A. Carrel, D. Thomas, D. Ripps, P. Hyder. Back Row: A. Cohen, A. Steiner, C. Stolting, J. Guiterez, D. Pierce, M. Perry, J. Elliot, B. Clark. A, l CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Front Row: B, Thomas, D. Thomas, D. Schulman, J. Wells, P. Dunnigan, S. Wilhelm, Mr. Silverman, B. Leyshon. M. Vigil, K. Weinstein, P. Hurley, R. Catzva. Back Row:VN. Pritt, A. Tregida, Cross Country Finishes Fifth Northwood's top harrier Marty Vigil concentrates on his pace in ci cross country meet at Einstein. Marty finished sixth in the county meet. Northwoodys varsity cross country team finished the season defeating four teams and losing to four. Their coach Mr. Silverman, in his first year, was satis- fied with their performance throughout the season. The team also placed fifth in the county meet at Wheaton Regional Park. The consistently top runner for the team Was junior Marty Vigil. Other strong runners were Skip Wilhelm and John Wells. The youthful team shows promise for next year. ilir. fp iiyi Q 7 fCROSSffCfOUNTRY l W ' W i y W , T W opponent. ' 'QL-4 .,,. Goitherst3urg,...,...' ' r 35+ r5ygs,5.,l., .,.. ..4..sp,rmgbmk1 ..., 34 3. V . Wheaton...g.,. sail V I Blair.......Q.... 79 I f' ' , Damascus ........ ...'...iT3 7 3ig.,',... ..... Einstein ...., 39 I if - . Peary ........ 56 4p3,...,'... .V'. ..... ..... W h eatonl..,'... 18 l,County 5th V V S Stofe,2is1 f W s Sports 97 Bolyc1rcl's Boys Record Even Seoson l John Meikleiohn fires o iump shot in the Northwood victory over Peczry. Denny MocDougc1l slips post Einstein's Don Pierce for ci Northwood score. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-J. Meikleiohn, B. Kelly, R. Teeple, H. Coplon, J. Tortorello, J. Muse, C. Harris, D. MctcDougc1l, R. Craig, M. Herson, S.Pc1pich. 98 Sports Though his Springbrook opponents do not seem to have noticed, Jim Tortorello hos driven post them for on easy Northwood bosket. , oii oio 115vARSlTY:,2BASQQETBALLWEAQMQtag,-gjgig' ,,.g ii j Northwood ' I , ,,, tlr' l'lg,:'l, V,, ,rfV,, l !f X jf ',',! ss ......... f p .i , .,...Big,den5,ga1,ulfgf4j.,,a,Q.,LglgigyggailW?'ff 2't.5gf.,Q,.,....6,3 73 ....... 1 1 1 !-i:J44s.72 so ....... gg .fQ1.'QWdilt' g.,L,4,z,6:t 53 ....... . . ,. 'i' . 56. . . . . ,L ,rpg 70. ...... gif, :g4..,?:62 , 54 ...,... 5,:.g:V,'g, I , 4..,Q4.15e 1 so ....... 4.,1,gq,stprisfgE5reTogg41.1.34 1 Q57 554.. .i.... 19,14,QLEiagygipagrtfifgf,gg,.,1g .i.i , ,4,,j,g.Qgsi1. fso ....i. s . 5,75 ...... 1.11.4 L aefhegdcidchevyitcheg,ggiL5g,4Q.jgfi I' 8 I,.. .'... Q .L gg: 'gWhetjf6n',i','Q,g .gg :'Q,Qgf552,f'Q'Q,iL ' ' 1 , ,QQ . 75- f 76tQ .... Ig .ti,t, ig.qR55tia.fqiqmsmgqmerygygjxfgg .a,...,84 Q 91. .... .1ggi,:443qwa,If1.iw5ii3ipg5,g,gg,, r.ir ,g,.fl,j',!Qi itiit 1 .i.ri , 4.4166 385-+--A lif?k9iQ!w61ifst1J0Hr1Sdn1:.Qfe:,.i.445 so also .,... , ii,.gilq,sb,7irygbrogk,1,L1..Q,.,Q,,.3 , r.i ,462 -67 .i.i ggi. ,ii.i .,g,.,....7s 1 76-4141414 9,5295-.4i4?3'1fi 1 ,,,, f,, T 5gt,Qfg,, Qggg ,ig1gQQQifjQ,5gr,1gggia,,Q1,,ga .f,4e.fg..4 img fQ'ii7 v,.w',nV ' i I 'mf ivy? ,f f As the 1964-65 season began, Coach Bolyard faced the prospect of returning after a championship year with a completely new team. Because of the divided season system, this year,s team was in contention for the championship throughout the year. At the con- clusion ofthe season, the team had achieved a 10-10 record. Our cagers surprised several area teams with such upsets as their Victory over the county cham- pions, Richard Montgomery, and their sound defeat of Walt Whitman after being beaten by them in the first round. Seniors, Bob Kelly and Chuck Harris, were among the top scorers in the county and Coach Bolyard also found pleasant surprises in the play of Jim Tortorella and juniors Johnny Meiklejohn and Denny Mac- Dougal. Six returning lettermen should provide a firm basis for next year's squad. High-scoring guard, Bob Kelly, hits on o jump shot ogoinst Montgomery Bloir. Sports 99 , H 3 ,, ,, V ,M X X f f f I , C Wm, V f X 'V 5., ,W ,, , ' , . Q if wg-r-ann f , f X X K fx b MQ ,A f f f M, , in 7 A ' ff ' 2-if , ' if ' 2 1 Wg -V ' f V ,suv At' .IV BASKETBALL TEAM-M. Strong, F. Moore, J. Wells, M. Gross, M. Gorlick, L. Dorfman, D. Morcks, J. Anderson, L. Cohen, D. Metelits, J. Leaf, G. Cross M Gross R McDowell. Junior Varsity Compiles 7-ll Record Mr. Frey's Junior Varsity finished their 1964-65 season with a 7-ll record. The team's top scorer was Mark Gross. jerry Anderson, with a more than 20- point average, was an important early season asset, but at midseason he was moved to the Varsity. Several team members, such as Gary Cross and David Me- telits, improved steadily and, later in the season, made substantial contributions. Mr. Frey feels that several of the Sophomores and Juniors who Worked hard this year on the JV will make their presence felt on next yearis varsity team. rr f I1 f..' 5. f'.'. , ,wWi9.' 7 Pff.fff'.1fQ f fi g f,'.' , ', 1 .. . Q elf' .'.' ' .f . .iff f.'f .f f.'f'- fa lifliHl'll '-.' . . 0 J fiir. JV3ziBASgK.ETBA1:Ll.-TEANLli.: J Y r..l V.V. . I 5 .V,'V' .373 'V.. 3. ffr. . r.,7 j .VL V.,' g. 5f,.fr L V .. . . ' ' ' I V Qi, Q ',.' y,:,jLlg','.4-igL,fa,f:,fg..,.,g ,',i. I f,', .pg '.,,' Vi .,.'. ' ,Q'P'P.9'f?.?f1i,i'1r if J' 4 , 44 10.53 4 'L iw.,-af fqi.g,..5.f ,.. 17. .. ,. .V ffrrf f-nw f ,'.' f. . r ,,,. ,,,.. , . f ffa ,J fr 45592 . rf.iff.f-rv, v,,, ,:j.',wf, :Ui ff'f' .fic :., ff.f' Qf4Qwig,,fff5,'ffw,fy,ffp.'..vffm.wI .1 ff'g4f:f:w5hewwoodf..igM41at nrrr S: ..f' ,. , ,QKQQZQ3Q1.f!,7f.ffQ7'Qi'f,C.5 ,..f eff! lr. T . I . , pL..g.,.g:..g: 4.....g:g5prxn9br99!C.49:2f+ -ffff:54' zfZi'.Q52.2.fQ.1f.' g?Z4ff.ififf2ff'Lilfzflvfi' ' ' A, ..... . . 57 '1ff.M,fw.w . . 3 ffwkzb K 7 , K ff fmfafr f . .V '.'f'..f.-':y,M ,Q-,Q 4, f of !.'.ffnm,ffig f. . pg gfQw213lQW?vww f., f.. , . .. 'iffy' V. 4,f...::f ,. 1.1 z. 29570 ,.,q,.j. .1f,,.4jy,gj.,..,,i,.,fV,,. ,,f,.,.,.,.,.,, J. .i 'ff' 'iff 2 f 5?iflff54?52eQ?. 1 .. f 'ff' i ?2lf:59iQiefi5Q46f JO r'sv is J ics 'flfi ' Lx' ' ' ' lr f ' ' f' W 'f.fff.iZlf'W,!?'Z2i.fQQf'.'L'WQfiyf-.iff Top scoring guard Mork Gross hits ci loy-up offer ci flashy sfeol I . Hp, '2Y9U9xn..,, f , X ,ff Undefeated County Champion Brady Straub attempts a Navy ride on his way to defeating Walter Johnson's Regional Runner-up, Bob Carlson. Wrestlers Win the Regional Tournament As the season began, Northwood had eleven rook- ies on the first string. They dropped two out of ten of their dual meets and finished third in the county. In the County Tournament which followed, North- wood made a fine showing by coming up with three champions, Tom Griffin, Greg Hunt, and Brady Straub, but the Indians were beaten out for first place by an experienced Springbrook team. The following week those who placed in the Montgomery County Tournament entered the Regional Tournament. Northwood entered seven boys and all placed. Through great team effort, Northwood placed wres- tlers in the finals in six of the twelve weight classes. The brother combinations of Dave and Greg Hunt, Bill and Tom Griffin, and Bob and Jim Terrill all reached the regional finals. By this feat, Northwood established an unbeatable lead and won the Regional Championship. Northwood also had outstanding wrestler of the tournament, Bob Terrill. The success of this year's team was largely due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Robert McNelis and to the fight and determination of the wrestlers themselves. They con- sistently improved through the season and overcame many obstacles to finish as champions. Dave Hunt trips out the Prince George's County Champion on his way to one of the ten pins by Northwood wrestlers in the regionals. Sports lO3 Wm, 'F, Promising 95 pound sophomore Jimmy Taylor works a switch on the North western wrestler. With this maneuver he gained a two-point reversal. Wrestlers Tackle Area Dpposition WRESTLING TEAM-Front Row: B. Sumner, D. Hunt, G. Hunt, R. Shorb, J. Terrill, B. Terrill, T. Griffin, V. Ciccone, J. Taylor, K. Fox. Back Row: D. Dixon Q, Q Competing in the 120 pound class iunior Jimmy Terrill works a driving double leg tackle on his Springbrook adversary, Dennis Kaplan. S. Goldfarb, M. Tavenner, M. Perry, S. Baum, B. Reed, J. Hogan, B. Griffin, B. Straub, V. Mudrick. 4 ,L ii-lem in Q1 fr v 1e -q:l .: n, on 1-111-L l l .J In the Regional Tournament runner-up Bill Griffin drives into The Prince Georges County Champion on his way to a victory inthe i54 pound class. Highlights of a Regional Championship Northwood's seven entrants rolled up a record 72 points to take our first Regional Championship. Below are: lim Terrill, Co. and Beg.-2nd, Bob Terrill, Co.- 2nd, Beg. Champion, Tom Criffin, Co. Champion, Reg.-2nd, Creg Hunt, Co. Champion, Beg.-2nd, Coach McNelis, Jim jones, Co.-3rd, Reg.-4th, Brady Straub, Co. Champion, Bill Criffin, Co-4th, Beg.-2nd, Dave Hunt, Co.-3rd, Reg.-Znd. IO6 Sports Bob Terrill is awarded outstanding wrestler in the Regionals 1 ' 4 2 1 1 'fi ' 42, f 2 .wwf Chris Johnson makes a sharp return in the Blair match. Chad Hazam follows through on a backhand shot in The match against Blair. , f , , V f ,,., ' ' , ,., ' f-.I ft 55?f fiw,vfLf .,:6f ff,,'gygzg 7z'5 ,Zf'3fQ f,.- , gy.:-,yi -Wg I f jgpsgf' V ' , Qgg V., 13-f-f-04,-,ri'J-.1'4''f-fwdfwfwyfvf-W-M.:-.4,f,vf, ,ea , .-2 Qfnyy1yQffeyQffvfSQ?f'f7MM wp-W4 ' ' .rl- flss . 'f ,'l.-l , f',' Main ff f.f4zv,'.ff. HW -we -K iff.-W ' .65112'.,'44f,'fK4Kff2f:1,,. l:f'zv2'if0 ' ,f9'.ff ffyff',ff QQf54Vf'w4wf-xvv f 51 :M V Mi yf f f ,X 1 A f f . ff Mr. Millerls tennis team broke even for their 1965 season. They had a 4-4 record. In addition, they de- feated highly respected Walter Iohnson with a score of 5-4 and barely missed upsetting the greatly publi- cized squad from Blair. The top netmen were juniors Chad Hazam and Chris Johnson. Mr. Miller had high hopes for an outstanding season next year. Racketmen Ace Counly Foes VARSITY TENNIS 1'EAM-Fronf Row: C. Hazam, C. Johnson, T. Vipond, L. Becker, B. Aserkoff, D. Mefiletts, D. McCabe. Back Row: A. Frifts, D. Strauss 1 l ...M , 1 D. Reisonburg, R. Maurer, Mr. Miller, coach, D. Thomas, C. Serlo, R. Green- house, T. McCabe. f County record holder Joe Bartley and Bob Kelly drive out of the blocks in the 'lOO yard dash. Tracksters Take State Title fr M554 gf ggi,-Q V ?Xmiww X 4' if 108 Sports fa isa! .lon DeBuchanne hands otf the baton to Carl Culler in the 880 relay that broke the county record, County record holder Jamie Dixson leaps off the board for another win inthe broad iump, VARSITY TRACK RESULTS ' Northwood . -Opponent A- ,32...,..... . ..... Montgomery Blair. ......................,. .....I7 A T l , Walt Whitman. ...... ...... ....... I .,............ 7 6 . X County Class AA Relays ino team scorel 93 ....... .....k G aithersburg .....,.,.................,...,...... 52 - Walter Johnson. ..A......... ...........,......,.. 3 3 3rd ..... ...... W akefield Invitational ...,.. DuVal .............,.......,. .,....65 'Richard Montgomery ....... ..... 3 7 78 ..,.... ...... I-I igh Point ................. ..... 4 2 . n Northwesterng .......... . ..... 55 , 70...1... ...... Wheaton ........,,.......,..., .....7l -ll 3 'lst...... - ..... . lst ...... ..... . Ist ...... Northwood Invitational County Meet State Meet . Several outstanding performances by individuals led Northwoodis 1965 track team to the county cham- pionship. Directed by Mr. Packan, the tracksters began their drive toward their goal, the state cham- pionship, by winning the county relays. This was followed by several victories in triangular meets. The team made an excellent showing the Wakefield Invitational, among other Maryland schools, and in the Northwood Invitational, in which 23 teams parti- cipated. In the latter competition, our tracksters scored a record 122 points and nearly doubled the score of the next best team. Northwood also overcame all county opposition in the county meet with over 100 points. Outstanding in the field ev.ents were Jamie Dixson, Chuck Parker, and Craig Brisbane. Top run- ners were Joe Bartley, Bob Kelly, Ion De Buchanne, and Carl Culler. TRACK TEAM-Front Row: B. Thomas, J. Call, A. Merryman, M. Vigil, S. Atkins, K. Weinstein, D. Shulman, C. Culler, B. Kelly, J. DeBuchanne, A. Shev- itz, P. Willard, P. Siskind. Second Row: R. Shorb, J. Stone, J. Wells, J. Conley, E. Odom, G. Dorr, J. Bartley, J. Thompson, J. Hamblin, J. Scoville, R. Nopper, ...ww K iawwM,,,,,,,SM K I I bl' A09 En.,,wM. f X --mam-as p Carl Culler hits the tape in the 440. He set the county record in this event. C. Harris, C. Parker, S. Pogolof, S. Eisen, B. Maleele, B. Leyshon. Back Row. D. Katz, D. lsikotf, J. Furlow, M. Talbert, P. Dunnigan, J. Hesson, C. Brisbane S. Sbona, G. Pavlo, J. Dixson, J. Wilhelm, A. Morgan, S. Magiapane, T Sterling, D. Schilthius, C. Alden, J. Dunnigan, A. Robinson. Sports IO9 f 6, fy! S , f X , ., 4, li 1 itglurtl 9 A xi -L .,,.A .ff Chuck Harris effortlessly clears the bar set at 5'8 with more than a foot to spare in the Northwood sweep ofthe high lump in the County Relays. o ' 0 0 Indians Scalp Gpponents at Invitational Jon DeBuchananne drives out of the blocks inthe B80 relay. State shot put champion, Craig Brisbane hurls the discus 160 feet in the Invitational VARSITY GOLF RESULTS ' Nodbwood Oppgqems s.... ......... ...,.... . i 1 Einstein...-,. ...... ........ .... . . .:...,..-...- 7 ---------- ...... S herwood .,...... 2 2 -------- ...... S pfingbrook ........ ........ 7 A 5- ------- ...... P eary ............... ,... .... ........ 4 l 2 -------- -..... B lair ........... ............ ..... ........ 7 . 6 -- ---- ...... Bethesd o -Chevy Chose ..,..... , ....... 3 4 ----- 2 ---- ...... W alter Johnson. ..... .,.. , .., ....-...5 595 ------- ...... Wheel Ton ..... . ,... .......... ......., 3 1 I2 3112 ....... ....,. ighard Montgomery ...,.... ........ 5 V2 9 -....... ...... Lo ure! ...........,............ ........ 0 7 -.-----. ...... Go ithersburg ...,........ ......., 2 5 ........ ...... W off Whitman ,.... .....,.. 4 Northwoods Golf team made a good showing this year winning T of 11 matches. This included sound defeats of Einstein and Gaithersburg and a 9-0 shut- out of Laurel. Their closest match was against Walter Johnson, which they dropped by only one point. Top performers this year were john Bowers and Rick Martino, who was a semi-finalist in the Schoolhoy Championship. Bcrt Bisgyer fakes 0 Two wood on o second shot fo reach the green. Golfers Breok Por for Season VARSITY GOLF TEAM-Fronf Row: J. Bonello, R. Martino, B. Bisgyer. Back Row: R. Craig, D. Morcks, J. Bowers, B. Foley. Sports H1 P f. , X , Q if 1 X X f it A gt rf it ' 45 , f ,. ffl 5 'fd 7 2257 My 3fW44rf 5 ' Z1 rr f it gyliv 4 ,li i f ,f , , f JE 'A t ' 5 , D it V... A. Q. ,W , ,, wr , X' ' f' K I ' ,f f , f K. ' , rf f . ,f Hfff' wan 'Y rt ' f fwfr 'Q , 1 ' f ' ' 9 k ,Eff , -Q, , -. I j,,f,'.,? My ,W f A t -t . 1, . 2 ' qi -' , ' 'S My ' 04,1 rw ff f 7 f . - ,M .- i ,Q P , , V K 4 49,7 , 3-4, Ky-1 ffcqfwn fi N, , 4... 'sf I Qftfr N . ffl, f' S 5'f'v,fj-ffl f fY5',,74iff Y... . vp , . , . , , ,Af , , A ,, A , , S1 . - A - ' f 'ff' ' ' 5' 'Q-4550 v,'ffmf?3 . '4 Wf if !WQ.f'9,?V rf f- , 1 L r .. gg 145 I 14,f,,'wj,, 'T Q fir, 'rW'T'ff ,, , .. S ! -' . ' ' ' if 'f A ' A 'P ' Shortstop, Brady Straub fires the ball to first to nip the B-CC runner. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row: K. Peake, M. Polsky, Mike Herson B. Straub, D. Mclgathan, B. Bates, M. Swick, J. Terrill. Second Row: D. Scher- tler, Mr. Sharbough, asst. coach, J. Meikleiohn, M. Gorlick, D. MacDougaI Stickmen Batter Local Opponents f X f ,. f f ii f, ' .,,t,', fzv.'ig 1 , .' 1'?f,5i2f f'f' tttt., i , V, 1, , '.t' ,ff 1 mg 11 ,tt'f 1 f ', , J ,U 3 ' if , 4 ff5f1,1'1r'r . A ', ', ff f'-k ff'. K k'V. f:,4,1.j.7f,f gr 3,5 Q 'f j'ZLgiif:'y,f,jgj'2i:f.11 ,',. 5 ff-' ,rf,.p..f2g.w1 retftttettft f ,,iH,Tfr,grcr,f ,, if ,' 'k,' i ' fi -', ' f x i - 1, 'w ' :ia 1 - f, - '- Q : K ., ,,,,,,,i , , 3,5,7f,,,.Q,3.v,,,f,,-:g,ik,,r,,f 3.2, L, ,,f-fm , igajggf, l 'll 'f,' ', , Q ,f,j'T,p gy M f ttt.t' J t I f ll- V! V' f'f'Q1ff?if59Z gy, ,i5 Wf,,Q',,,,5 f, ,v:,, g,9gig,,y2 I f.,gf,,,fqnz,f,'gwf 152.55441 yj, if yi, V2 ,glyfQif,'f,f,i: Q,r.Tf,f f fgyyf f?ffj4 4 1001, q ,mf ,wif KV-2vf'f'f,1f,, '29 im'-' ,,f,4-'-,,Zr f z1 ffagzfvfff.c,wgzirvgi.ff',2?12.f ?-,QQWM 1, ff f,nf,f 10 aff! fvfwy wi .,w,,1'CfzfvfW-pw dmv ,fgtffff-f',ffQ:,,fw1,f1f,,z,,,,:',,4l?Wi.ff 4,,1a?2i.3.,,:g.,f, , f ,,f f,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,f,,,,, .1 , , A ,f ,,.,,,,,,, ,,., .A 2+ fav.-ff.14' 371,90 2 ai if mi fy Mizz ,fzlizfrrrm 1f,fLf4f4p:fi?Qfm75ff,6.afffvw fm Northwood's baseball team this year, though starting slowly, pointed toward the end of their sea- son with four straight wins. Plagued by inexperience and poor Weather conditions, the team was not able to jell until midseason. The turning point was a sound 7-0 victory over Wheaton. Standouts for the Indians were fastball pitcher, Mike Herson, and sharp field- ing shortstop, Brady Straub, who batted almost .400. D. Armstrong, S. Vinicur, Marty Herson. Back Row: J. Parker, D. Thomas, G. Cross, J. Pierce, P. Hyder, M. Worshow, D. Butland. 'ff 'Q Q 'Q Q 5 ,ww Av' an we , MM, ff K I f -ff X , ' , -, ,Mlkq -'Lw .Lx . ,WV Y gr wfwffkf W' Mal ' W V Z... 1 1 f M, ,, W 5 mf W 4 ' 7, M 4 V , 1 fl l W lip' .f M: , . awk ft 1 4 y ,F wipe vw ,ffl ,ii , R s 'S N .-M , , . H .Jae M , ' Q- 5 '-, , QL-.,.... . of Q., ' ' A In the Wheaton game at Northwood, senior hurler, Mike Herson completely dozzles his opponents with his tostboll on his way to on easy 7-O victory. Sports 'll3 y ff, ,I ,MM a HOCKEY HONOR TEAM-Front Row: J Messick, A. Arena, D. Freas, J. Zimmerman A. Leiclerman, L. Fisher. Second Row: J Newberry, C. Beane, C. Autenrieth, C Ackermann, L. Monisera, M. Sabagh, E Dixon, N. Murphy. Back Row: C. Royer, J Peleconos, V. Seielstad, E. Stolfing, J. Bur leigh, K. Hudes, M. Walters, C. O'Loughlin H4 Sports ...K Girls interested in sports had the opportunity to develop their skills and to compete with other schools through activities sponsored by the Girls, Sports As- sociation. For each sport, intramural and honor teams were organized. In the fall, the hockey honor team completed a suc- cessful season with a 4-1-1 record. The basketball honor team finished its season with four Wins and two losses. Spring activity, focusing on volleyball and softball, ended a year of Well-rounded girls, sports. Keeping her eye on the ball in the basket, Darlene Freas evades a visiting guard to score two points for Northwood at a Basketball Sportsday. i I A -9 C f I ' A 1 fffiii d Q fff, ' Qu... . .. Officers Linda Monisera, Charla O'Loughlin, and Sherry Dock listen as President Carol Ackermann discusses activities while addressing a GSA group. Enthusiastic Girls Add To Athletic Program During intramurals, senior Natalie Moss leaps high into the air to spike the volleyball as her teammates prepare for the return. BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM-Front Row: B. Cope, L. Fisher, M. Walters, M. Autenreith, P. Cope, J. Burke, C. Royer, S. Harmon, S. Furnay, A. Leiderman, Sabagh, S. Landsman, K. Hillock, G. Winterfeldt. Back Row: B. LeVine, C. E. Stolting. Sports l 15 'Cf I0 Y, ufavfgg ff 2 ,XV fi? . X ' AQ! f . f A f V, ' ff f f Cgz,fx', fgffv , XZ f f f ffff fff 00? f if 4 f fgy Wfgffiw I f X .W wiv' . ..,,,.J ., .4,Q,5,. mm H8141 ff, :I,:13'fgjl -Q'f 'V .Q -k, fiffsxix E x V S N Na. X X V . . X X 'S x x 1 Z yy S Youth Learn from Maryland i Maryland is a teacher- She teaches from a great store of experience, for she is old with tradition, skilled with experience, and wealthy with resources. She is constantly growing. Marylandis a laboratory- Where past experiments instruct the future. Maryland is education. All her people are students,- their instruction never stops. B D ll dbbbyllpp pgl f S Gldfb dDkFh M 'lip 2 pw Aege- tf -tw. J-was-nm, vjdc A Richard Bishop operates a band saw to complete a proiect in Woodshop. Students can utilize over 550,000 of woodshop equipment. SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-V. Habib, President, J. Hesson Vice-president, G. Sutton, Secretary, R. Bittner, Treasurer. Experience Provides Beth Bennington and Larry Cohen demonstrate the aural-oral method in German I. This method includes recorded lessons and tapes. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: G. Sutton, Secretary, V. Habib, President, J. Hesson, Vice-president, R. Bittner, Treasurer, I. Agins, Parliamentarian, Second Row: K. Berney, M. Leventhal, M. Elling- ton, G. Mensh, S. Seliger, C, Arnett. Third Row: C. Hand, C. Wasson, A. Rosenzweig, L. Berry, B. Cope. Back Row: D. Gorelick, A. Erlich, B. Chambre. 120 Sophomores 'J ct Jets v York ttgzxrt , X-A. Strong Leodership As the 1964-65 school year began, 645 sophomores became Northwood students. With Miss Smith as the sponsor, they quickly started working and elected a class council, which wrote and adopted a constitution for the class of ,67. Determined to make the one sophomore activity permitted an event to be remembered, the officers and the council, after much debate, decided upon a unique three-in-one activity. Aptly titled Little Indian Pow Wow , it consisted of a gym night, a hootenanny, and a slave auction held on February 6, 1965. Alan Rosenzweig was in charge of planning the commit- tees for the various phases of the activity. Gym night included basketball in the girls' gym, and volleyball in the boys' gym. An informal hooten- anny took place in the cafeteria, however, the slave auction, held on the stage, attracted the most atten- tion. Chris Hand's slaves sold for over thirty dollars, and the entire Pow Wow netted about two hundred dollars. One hundred dollars was given to the band for the New Orleans trip in February. Victor Habib, Sophomore Class president, addresses o session ofthe class council. Under the leadership of Vic, the closs had o successful yecir. I f,,,.a.74,g' f ,, 4.,.f.,,, ff' .1- Q' Q -x feix! -t Y M, , n , gm.. p, Y N , B I a lvl: 14 ' ' ' 'ff in Vx ' 7-v R uk f' D Lyn Alpert Robert Anderson Annette Arena Carlene Arnett Ada Ashwell Barbara Askin Stephen Atkins Paula Auerbach David Aurutick Harry Bagdasian John Bagdasian Elaine Bailey Robert Baily Francine Baker Marcelle Baker Martha Baker Charles Ball Scott Barrows Keith Barker Sue Barker Michael Bartlett Carolyn Bartoo James Bassford Steve Baum Albert Beatty William Beatty Allan Beaulieu Cheryl Bender Linda Benjamin if-E' .. :UA ,Q ex - F53 -ff QV i w. X b x 'k . A. 4. Lim: , z . at 532, A il B 'Y 'Wi R' i 'wx-X if V ii 'kf' xr ' bf I' Susan Abraham Gail Abramowitz Thomas Abrams Ralph Abramson Debby Adams Eddie Adams Steven Adkisson Janet Adler Marc Ager Ira Agins Marsha Albert Clinton Alden Joanne Algren Patricia Allen Donna Alligood B N' X223 1 fc' 'E , 4 A is 3, wi A my 1 . ' 5, , U ,,.b 5 Z . . V , A, ,, V , if-Q. A I ' V' B f , 5? M V M f fa we 21 'gf W' 2 - 'eeae ' . - r fi at fa - y R X le.., , U3 S ll fp if Z-ti. X I - ,V K A, , , ,, ,.,., V - -K - ,, -fr '-,, ,,e,., , x aka -if mf? M. ffz1'if,nff'ff2'i ug . , ki Q k v V' Q , , ki ,,,, f-1: Q ,ff ? C f' , ' 4 4 ,. QMWX51 QQ 5' K 'M - X' ' -iw' 3-C.-A A K ' 1 I K fy Q X 0 h i,,.'- ' H .. V 'V . ,fi 5, , ,Q ,ggi fx l, i Q4 A- 4- 1- gn, g ag . 5 ' A , .fs A i I ,I ,, ' f X gt S V ,. 1 l 3 1 -i f,r,' f :iz-Q-: V4 N if A A ff 'A X X ' 1 X , X . , Mary Bennington if 122 Sophomores R .. 6 ,gg 3. fr I V HBV V 555 Am- 199: W ,. , ,,,f ' at few fi fi ,if ., I ff , X A Z , A un r- Ron Gordon discusses a selection with Mrs. Hurley, while Mrs. Vann, Gary Shpritz and Pat Pelzer help make the Iibrary's paperback book sale a success. Students Contribute to Library's Finances l 'w,. , at sm. A af .MA ,W V ,,., 3, ,,', V , wr 1 Kathy Berliner Kathy Berney Paul Bernstein Robert Beroza Lyn Berry Michael Berry Judy Bialek Stuart Bigler Richard Bishop Ronny Bittner Beth Blacksin Wilma Blanche Barry Bleiweis Eleanor Block Jeffrey Bloom Kenneth Bloom Jay Blumenkrantz Darryl Boone Susan Bordow Leslie Botchan Don Breadhurst Evelyn Brendza Fred Brewer Marilyn Brezil Gail Bricker Y ' di - . -'.. - A sss A1 al . Z Ii , r Q ,y , ,nt '62 M' , 'Q ,1 ',', I , . 1 , 1 f 14, f 65 W ' 0 f ,ff fi? W 7 Q , rf! , 4' 1 fm 4522+ Q, f W, ' f Y f 1 f iK4 f K jf ,y,f . , Vx ,A ,4 f, ,f lf fffa- , , H .,,. I , W-um f- we -M f ,ff J, - in ., , Q , f 3, ifiyfyf 5 1 , ,, , K Sophomores 123 fm of'-2 fs ' 'Q 2 y ,, . M. f M-f 1 1 41 nv , f W ' 4515: ,ff f if V I , . M? , f ff f jf X 1 f f ,W f 'W , Y ff , fre, ,f - ann. ff' , Renee Briehl Robert Brockxnan Mary E. Broderick Robert Brooks Sophomore Wayne Waters reaches for the ball while his teammate Les Dorfman 'fries To punch his spike in a game of co-ed volleyball. Kenneth Brower Hugh Brown Jack Brown Mary Brown Steve Brunn Angie Buas Jesse Bunch Robert Burdick Babs Burke John Burke Rona Burke Kay Bussink Graham Butler Karen Button Cheryl Byron Pamela Cahill Christine Capannelli Alan Carrell James Cary Thomas Cauffiel Robert Chambre Sue Chandler Joseph Chiang Ginger Chittenden 4111 Lf' ' B fr,y f?1'5' QQ E Zi fi gf., 3 ,ads 4 i 6 2 f 4 f X ww- 'vi ' X 3' - ,iran X X 2' I 1 Q 9' N i ,X Q,N,fX ,, 1, X 2 nf , if I -if W mv. iw- , ' W f I ,ff liifg' f ., I fb if , , , iyly H i , ge, . 222, X I ,l'?49Z'f , nkifgi f fa Sophomore-s Go 4 t w' K gg, , 'Ms' X A . , f I P ,C a s '-1'Q r rrr , fi' , 4 9 4 , 5 X , ff 3 3 , QL! Bruce Cort Wayne Cranford Peggy Crawford JoAnne Credle Mary ,lo Creeden Gary Cross Mary Crovato Kathleen Crow in. Richard Choy Vic Ciccone Virginia Clarke Cynthia Clarke Robert Clear Eileen Cleimar Beverly Cobourn Allan Cohen Larry Cohen Larry Cohen Martin Cohen Elizabeth Colbert Brad Cole Daniel Colton Linda Comer Linda Comfort Georgiana Compton Mike Connolly Sharon Connor Gerard Consoegra Cathy Consoegra Charles Conway Barbara Cope Pamela Cope Up in Arms Over Sports Lynne Crowe Mike Cullinane Richard Culpepper Seth Cutler Donna Davenport J oe Davis Linda Davis J oe Delizia John DeSimone Nona Devendorf Kim Dickerson f Allan Dietemann ,X ff' X z' gm r 1 K Q we . ,, . . ' za : ' Sophomores 125 Debby Dietle Thomas Divilio Evva Dixon John Doak Jane Dodge Tim Donahue Darlene Donaldson Leslie Dorfman Danny Dotson Nancy Dudley Nora Dudwick Donna Dudzik Jeannine Duncan Robert Duncan Peter Dunnigan Rachel Dushey Robbie Dusza Bonnie Duvall Kathy Earle Peter Eddy Alan Ehrlich Allan Eisen Micheline Eliopulos Marcia Ellington 1,4 f - Ni M N , 15, . 3 Y' , '. Y? I , . ,L ,Q , . gud, ,V ff' 7 ' f ,V iQf3z'f5-,, a 491, ' ,I M 25 f,,' '34 YW' W, ,,,, ' ,. 'r', ' 1 ' X I ' P 1 ff '- E A , at ' 13 I ,V , ff , -V-' ., f , fi? . fffw Q. ,Y mr ' 'Xa L ,f J , 1 f, Tif ,6 'E,. iy, K H ' V 6 f ., ,, if fenn i Q L 1 1 E 1 Eager Students Wisely Use New Courses 1 5' X 4 .fx--w 'ff A-'Q 2 .t ' 5 126 Sophomores Jim Elliott Ricki Ellison Daniel Elstein Stephen Emme Linda Ensminger Carol Essriek Susan Euler Donna Faina Jackie Falk Doug Faringer Gladys Faris Nancy Faulconer Charles Federman Chris Feifarek Freda Feuer Sherry Fisher Steve Fisher Patricia Fitzgerald Robert Flaherty Jeanne Fogle ,htm ,44, 5, r .w - -vw by , ' -fx avg V' ' fi, -., ,- if N 'WX 3 i l he f . ,. i. -,X A - Q, , gk, 1 K 51,4-ix, ' we , 4 i , M., A.. Q f 14 F f , 5,7 ,V ,f . '-.,,,, ,M fy-1 6 f wh, ,V 2 1 f W Wg! I Q. n f, ,W Q, f ,V U 1 , 4 ' 1 F 4 Z M fy June Forrest Richie Freed Barry Friedman Bruce Friedman Dennis Friend Susan Furnary Brian Gallagher David Gantz Sonia Garner Bob Garrison Pat Garvey Francis Geiser Debbie Gelfeld Paula Geller Lois Gemunder Barbara Gendler Martha Genovesi Mary Gensor Sharon Gerow Karen Gibbons Bonny Ginden Bernice Ginsberg Albert Giraldi Linda Gisser Lois Goldberg 5 i f 0,5 Leslye Goldenberg ' , f SN ,. Stanley Goldfarb Carl Goldhagen is , v ,- - A'-7'isl. Z T ,, . -3. .sa Richard Choy, Leigh Oben, David Hobbs, and Roger Lee skillfully wire a radio chassis in Elecfricify I, cx new Northwood course This year. ,'f!g,,i'?Qfy api. Q ff' ,Lrg .1 9' Wig? yqf' -5, , 2' ,li fy rfilgm J ?gf4' , F, ,ima mga, 3 1 g, 'AW ll wif' , , 'fig I? 'F My 4 sq 'nl 4a 4'1i. 5 ,,,,,., ...,.--,.,-4. f ---1' W A-.,,,,.,,...,., e.,.,,,.,., i'1 l 'ly 3 ly 1? ,,, .J f , , , , V ,Ju-' ,, ,W 4 , , 3 English teacher Mrs. Ashley Mills explains some ofthe important concepts in Silas Marner to Tenth graders in her third period class. Taleniecl Teachers Liven English Classes 9 ' f , 'H ,. ,go A n' ' Q 5, . I 'Q ll -ay'-' V8,.,..A, J, .1 V, f , ,T , -4... 1' 1 3 . Ja, . ' ' ei, in ,s X fx:-fn. W H ,VM sl, i' , V17 ,' l,W,W, ' Eg , G' ' .ffl ,gui X 1 f I j W Wl,.,, W Viff ,, Q' ef . If W , ww 5.2-3 , - F., ,W gg T , A-N ,, ' ,M ag, VL, ' we , ? - . 1 , Air A 128 Sophomores Beth Goldkind Robert Goldstein Joe Golibart J oe Gonzalez Barbara Goodman Fred Goodman Evelyn Gordon Karen Gordon Ronald Gordon Steve Gordon ' Donald Gorelick Karen Groman Gina Green Monte Greenbaum Jackie Greenberg Sandra Greenberg I Richard Greenhouse Kathy Griffith David Grimes Ben Griswold Pat Griswold Mike Gross Tony Gross Eddy Grover Edward Gushen 1 Mx... I 'V W , V. W-cxn , ' X if ' 3, i, 1 '5 JZ.,-, , -A X X1 Q l J ,ff fi f . ali' , r X x w , A f ri fin' VM I X ,. ,rfr get ,.,,, j,,, Zz ' f ww 1 1 1 1 swf , .r I ,gif 3 ,, QQ.: Hn A , 2 A ,, Q ,, r ' jj sam W . 7,3 ..,.. , 4 23 1, fff, N Q If y, f' fell, f,, 'f it V f 4 I IC ' in . ,Q ' A f fn V221 wi . 05 Y 15, R ,' u 'v4,V Victor Habib Kendra Hagen Jeff Hamblen Edna Hammerstein Sue Hancuso Chris Hand Jean Handler Lis Hanley Sue Hardwick Cheryl Hardy John Harkins Bonnie Harrell Kathi Harrington Wellford Harrison Gregory Hartman f f - WX :Q -2: ,, J ff 3' M 1 V 2 59 my ' X , -. f I V If Y X a..- ., ,, ,P f V K f of J M Y an X ff f f S., -ff 4 ff, J ff, . , ' f , . f If ,, X' CF u I , iffy is y ww' ,,,, ,F Barbara Hasko Beverly Hauff Phillip Hays Margo Heald Valerie Henderson Linda Hendrick Kaye Ellen Herbert Paul Herman Michael Herbst Amy Hersh Joanne Hesson Jim Hild Nancy Jean Hill Harold Hilliard Danny Hillman Steven Hirschtritt David Hobbs David Hogan Daniel Hollister Sharon Holmes Roger Horn Jill Horner Linda Houser Dennis Howard Ronald Howard William Howard Marlene Hudson Gregg Hunt Mike Hurley Pete Hyder Sophomores 129 ' ' it . ,ae Mi fl Y Q, :fn ., . J l , -Us if N2 ,. ,saw fi? 1 K . ,k.. Q, Y Charles Kaiser Karen Kaltenbacher Elyse Kaplan William Karafus Eileen Kasofsky CeriEllen Katz Estelle Kaye Christine Kelley Richard Kent Andrea Kierbs Molly Kimble Barbara King Mary King Patsy King Mary Kingsley Don Kirkendall Kris Kirrkamm Linda Kirstein Gail Kizner Gary Klauber Eileen Klebanoff Gene Kleinknecht John Klemm Lisa Kligman Bob Kline Gretchen Kline Irene Koch Tina Koustenis Pete Koutsos Roger Kramer 130 Sophomores ,,CZ5l,g , 4 ,- Rm, xv... ,,., , 'YK Angela Hyson Kenneth Iserson Donald Isikoff Michele Jacobs Leonard Jaffe Sandy Jaffe Nancy Jankowski Donnie Johnson Patti Jo Johnson Willa Johnson Bruce J ones Deborah Jones Harold J ones Debbie Joyner Sara Kahn X11 - , 1 w 5' 25, few 'f -- , . X 2 AA H .R iz A-ng .T 95: W Q Fe' EN cr., M iam 3 . .H-My , Wi, pm QQ- 2 54, Q J Yea i 1 ,..., .4 L Leslye Goidenberg takes time between periods to make her suggestion known to the Student Council through the Suggestion Box in the front hall by the main office Sophomores Ideas Aid Student Council Emeline Krebs Jeffrey Kreisherg James Kresge Wilma Kruh John Krumrein Andy Kurlansky David Kuzminsky Kenneth Labowitz Dennis Labuda Skip Lane Howard Laten Deborah Layne William Leader Jeffrey Leaf Dan Leary Rand Ledermann 212 K e it iii- ' Roger Lee V ',',, 72, ii,' V, h ,VV,,,V IY , ,yiyy y i Wesley Lee Anna Lou Leibovitz Adrianne Leiderman Lawrence Leis Michael Lemnah Chuck Lepisto Marcia Leventhal Paulette Levine N-is dw , LW. f ill 1 K f f - 4444 Sophomores 131 - 4 M., My f ' Barry Levitan-Cassel f X ,yd 1-fe 4 W kv f if ra f km 'wr , G 'D' , Pat Lewis 'KJ f Av,-f f if fda. 7' su V ff, , ,W , 'gfff 1 , -f 3 -ff 9 A f W ff 1? . f LQKQQA, 0 ,. ..v, MMV , ff , W W 6 w 4 f , T , 1 avid Lightman ark Lipp Gary Sprifz prepares the to pe recorder for A Lunch. Linda Lokey Richard Loope Carolyn Lopez Mary Lorenz Jimmy Louden William Love Earl Low Larry Ludwick Linda Lundell Patrick Mahon Joel Manekofsky Ellen Manset Dale Marcks Chuck Marcus Myra Marcus Marilyn Marshall Richard Martin Lynn Massie Ellen Mathes Russell Maurer Tom McBreen Daniel McCabe Thomas McCabe Sharon McClelland .W 9' f ', Q1 55 , 2 fin- 452 vf ,JY .5 7,415 ' fm E? X I 4 q f A1 V, J hr f -. M , if ff Q is sf. yf , if Q . ' W Qty S A Music Brings Enjoyment We f-- Leleta Naugle Diane Neiden Robert Newton Margaret Nigon Joanne Niven Cheryl Nolan Judith Norton John Oakley Leigh Oben John Ode Gloria Oliveri Ben Orernland Peggy McClung Elizabeth McClure Tony McDonald Ronald McDowell Deborah McFarland Patrick McGinty Carol Menichelli Gail Mensh Alan Merryman David Metelits Randy Metheny Bonnie Metting Mark Meyerson Marianne Miltich Cathy Mirman Tim Momyer Andy Morgan Scott Morgan Wayne Mowatt Kathy Moyer Tim Munro Steve Murdock Paul Murphy William Myers 'ro Sophomores A . x . Eugene Orndorff Debbie Osteen Eric Paglin Sharon Palder Joel Papier Gus Pappas Hersha Parham John Parker ,, Q Kim xv' gy. 2, Ka Sophomores 133 Susan Paxton John Payne Thomas Peacock David Peer Robert Pellenbarg Patricia Pelzer Nancy Peregrim Marsha Perman Mark Perry Joe Perzella Rebecca Pettigrew Judith Pfiester Doug Pierce Don Pilcher Diane Platt Dennis Poe Stephen Pogoloff Barbara Postelnek Deborah Potash Linda Pregi Michael Pritt Sharon Pryor Mike Rabenovets Kathy Rajda 7 iraqi J Y, M 1 . , 'f,, 'V ' ,ik ,,,' A , . ,Lf ! ,, V, ,MQ , Q ' 1 : r K ,V Class Assumes Role in School Affairs 134 Sophomores 'swf ww . - ,, Q' gn. f-, S f 65. P' Af William Raspet Chere Redner Joyce Reese Kenny Reis Sue Rhiel Anna Ricchiuti William Richman David Ricucci Danny Riesenberg Honey Rishty Lois Risk Ellen Ritchie Margie Roach Mike Roach Eugene Roberts Jackie Roberts David Robinson Linda Robinson Thomas Robinson Tom Rogers Laurel Rosen Linda Rosenberg Bob Rosenbloom Mona Rosendorf Alan Rosenzweig Arlene Rothman Pat Rounds Robyn Schilthuis Helene Schreiber Sue Schultz Bonnie Schuman Eileen Klebanoff ioins the sophomore class nn helping send the band to Jackie Rubenstein the Mardi Gras parade at New Orleans IH February Marilyn Rubin Jon Rudden Jennifer Rutland Howard Sacks Michael Sacks David Saba Linda Saha Gloria Salazar Richard Sale Ellen Samols Bill Sanborn Jean Schaeffer C Merle Schattner ,L for ff' ' ff' Emi? Q7 '1., ,, ,,f' 1 2-,., ,,f'z,J 2 Regina Scheckman X35 Linda Schelpark Jo Ann Scher it cm. .Zi 7 . 417 A I Q ,qs iff S, 4' ff!! Q lla 'il L Bob Rosenbloom and Paul Bernstein make use of their slaves, Chris Hand and Carol Weissenberg that were bought at The Litile Indian Pow Wow in February. Hand-Picked Slaves Warrant High Prices 136 Sophornores Melvin Schwartz Mary Seaton Ronald Segal Susi Seliger Ronald Sencer Chris Serlo William Setzer Karen Shannon Marlene Shemelynec Ken Sherfey Terry Shifflett Ronnie Shorb Cary Shpritz Fred Shuttleworth Sylvia Siegel Alan Silverman Phyllis Silverlnan Steve Silverman Judy Simmons Roger Simmons Sheryl Simmons Gayle Sinopoli Ralph Siskind Jan Slavin Keith Slicer Sue Slocum Albert Smith Rowland Smith Stephen Snyder Sharon Sohell Karen Solomon Racheal Solomon Thomas Sotiros Raina Sotsky John Spangler Alan Sperling Henry Spiegler Glenn Stanley JoAnn Starkey Linda Starkey fl ti 5- Q, wh ' 1 an ,sh fri' J 'ful an W 'rf A f ' X . r -- Smal: ,4 15.511 f ' J' 2 ,, - -.Qing 'f fp :g:5:. J gg: 1 .tif Q51 J. :Q Q-, av x f pe, Q, ta if' ,, 41-- ffw Susan Stein Richard Steiner Robert Stephens Daniel Steven Anne Stevens Jim Stevens Patti Stickle Charles Stolting James Stone Bill Stoner Stephanie Strahan James Statton Matthew Straus Mike Strong Ray Stuntz Sue Stutz Linda Sunimers Virginia Sun Brian Sunday Gayle Sutton Terri Tarason Dwight Tarleton David Tarnove David Tate Ernie Tate Jack Taylor Jimmy Taylor Andrew Tepper Nicholas Tereshenko Carol Teter Sophomores 137 I 5, v X, Y 1 is 1 I During classes Seth Cutler breaks the solitude of Northwood's halls. Dave Thomas Jean Thomas Kathleen Thomas Roy Thomas Stephen Thomas Bob Thompson Darlene Thompson Gilbert Thompson Joyce Thompson Micheal Tohler Kristin Toothaker James Tremante Linda Trofast Louis Trotta Bob Turner Cindy Twing Teresa Ubel Robert Ulino Louis Umansky Carol Underwood .1 V r VK...-f A .., s s-.ff -. . ,ax Q B 5 ,. it V L an H we-ff - -1-.. S' 4'--v x, f 1 m ,J iii 6 fa viz Q 2 L .. Q. - , A f , A :W ,r ri is 2. 'L ' 1 J .f.. ff v A 55 'Q' sh... 4 . 54 2 r .X ,., . . .v 550 1 N U ' A N 1 . Q, , Ii ,fs f A --,fx s F 'X ' i , sas r a a Q D ty, D I ff M K flag I X ff 1 138 Sophomores .arg D51 I Karen Underwood Ellen Uyene Barbara Valore Sandra Venor Deborah Vernoff Jeanne Wachter Robert Waddell William Wade Larry Waguarnery Frank Walker Linda Walker Merle Walker Chris Wallace Milton Walp David Walsh Pam Walsh Meredith Walters Mike Warren 1 -r Q Q frm ,1-f Q Ss. X N I 'R 1'-me Vs .Q - as ., Q. , s , s 5' si x04 df gf RQZPP9 X ,gl ,I xl X .i.,a. f '3 X X ,,,. X VVS A ,avg Q the , xk.. tx 5 K ,N Z x A K by C LA I L QQ is K. - gy Mark Warshaw Wayne Waters Gilbert Weiner Marla Weingarten Carol Weissenberg Stuart West Carol Whisler joel Whitcup Cynthia White Janet White Pam Wilbert Richard Wilkens Lois Williams Sharon Williams Carol Wilson Cheryl Wilson J ane Wilson Karen Wilson Barbara Witters Mark Wolk l'hil Woodley Bernard Woods Russell Woolard Virginia Woolley Douglas Wright Bruce Wyman Francis Wyman Susan Yauch Marty Yost Lester Zellan School Year Brings Contrast and Change CAMERA SHY Michael Addis Robert Berngartt Diane Cohen Brian Cook Donna Delroy Mark Ellis Susan Holxnan Angela Hyson Jeffrey Kardos Ann Kitsoulis Diane Woodard Philip Larson Alan Lewis Sue Mancuso Fred Mathes John Parrish Jim Robinson Miguel Smith Carol Wassor Marc Weber Charles Wintermoyer At the sound of the bell, a six-minute chaos of hurried feet and shouted conversa tions interrupts the quiet of Northwood's halls with a brief animation ,.,,.a.-....... 1 M29 -Q, far fig., - ,fy W vwavghaziii ' zzgizggzizwxsnaaa fffpW2mzQQazix9l1 f Q WPWQQHZHHHHHHZ Zff ' 2 ,,wy ,, ,f yy f 4 ' , ,,.f,m.N,,.M,,,.w.....L. ....M..,. , ,,.,, . ..,. , ,,..,WW,.v,W .wa f ffl ,',f, I V Q 11111111 251151111 1 A 1 , ., Y, I M, , , J I V wwwaazzwasxmxng QQ ' wa, 7 ' ' ' f MW fW4wfwfv'vw', , 34l1W!55 , ,,,, V 4 4 ggjjyigw y fvxwznw ff , 'Ev' nvfwhh-,, , i , Q - 1 Yiiizini ., Q f f 1 ,, ,.,fff.,f f, , JJ., 0.17 4- , .,,1,,, f3jy,,4,,,j,. 35,3 , .W . , .,,,,, , H7 4 ,, f W ma ,W ,, fn E , i R 4 Q f 9 x 0 115 -.ng , ., ,W ?QQg5QQQ Qmszawwm QHEQHGHQ aiiiawaw Q:if,,Q Egwgzggg ZA Q f ,Q Z Eff 3 A I ff A fy 4 f , , 4 4 ' iz ' ' y 7 - - .W..,..,,.Q,M..,:J3g. . I 1 X 'ry Class of '67 Firs info Northwood Scene For an experiment in Biology, Bob Berngarrf sprays a geranium. I , V 5v1 4?Q3W ,fy M 7 44, A 1+ 4 , Lf f' 4, fweygjagfgqfg W4 r ff ' fd f W flaw ff! Wfflyfmi' fa 0 4, ,V I i'f7 ?-qw.. 'ei wi , 4 14-ja, ,.f J N i ji,gZi ' ' . 45g,', ,,,,wM , 'ef-j,my1ww .. V f, , , ywgws :Lic 'f , nwufgf zf'-f ,iffefe ,ew J . ' , ' ,- X' My ffwwfijwwfmwfff ,WZ ffl? iff ff e W, Www J' Ami Ronnie Sencer and Myra Marcus help Carol Ackermann with the Canned Food Drive sw BRING YQUR mas HERE ieaeemze AU, i.i?NflH ' i3'??f2f'z 1-1's.?9 va. V 6, .1 , , . v A .fl vw, .,,, N A 1 ,JV ,WY ,mf lnuipqnp Members of the Executive Committee, Linda Allen, Jean Liles, Steve Cope, and JoAnn Newberry consult with Junior ClassSponsor Mrs. Allen on upcoming events. R 'T' R cl .fi ,. SCOQHI lOl l GWCII' S . 'T HW l 7 31 4, Y Rafi. Co-chairmen of the Junior Class Decorator's Committee, Nancy Curtin and Aldene Addressing the first assembly of the Junior Class, Steve Cope announces lVledbE Y, C0ml3ine Tlielf 543905 for Cf9Ullfl9 atmosphere UT the -lUnl0 PVOVU- the status of the treasury and discusses planned activities. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: Mrs. Allen, sponsor, J. Liles, Vice-President, S. Cope, President, L. Allen, Secretary, J. Newberry, Treasurer. Second Row: A. Peale, A. Medbery, J. Friedenberg, D. Mac- Kean, K. Kohler, L. Whitehead. Third Row: J. Taylor, J. Denham, A. Haus- man, B. Tabakin, L. Delizia, P. Bugden. Fourth Row: T. Griffin, C. Zimmer- man, C. Naehr, P. Smith, C. O'Loughlin. Back Row: S. Goldberg, M. Roch- kind, R. Glickrnan, M. Schatzow. 142 Juniors ...f..,. , ,.M,.1m-f 2ff.-fware .,. Q. of Active Junior Class Encompassing the many phases of student life, the activities of this yearis Junior Class provided welcome changes from the routine of study. Each event was carefully planned by the enthusiastic, hard- working class council to be a stimulating source of recreation for all participants. Headed by president Steve Cope, the representative body planned the year well in advance to include at least one activity each month throughout the year. Designed especially forthe homeroom representa- tives and their alternates, an informal pot luck supper at the beginning of the year gave the members of the council a chance to get acquainted with each other. The first activity sponsored by the Junior Class for the entire student body was the Thanksgiving Breakfast. It was as profitable to the class as it was enjoyable for all those who attended. Equally successful were the Junior-Senior movie and the exciting 'igym-nitesf' The junior play, i'The Devil's Disciple, displayed the admirable talents of the actively participating members ofthe class. Culininating the activities of the year for the Class of'66 was the much anticipated Junior Prom. The Junior Class and its council were well rewarded for their hard work. Hurrying through the Quadrangle from their previous class, Tom Schick and Claudio White have no time To lose before their next class begins. MZ-,M . Juniors 143 --4, Sally Abrams Susan Abrams Marilyn Acken ,Ioan Adams Diane Addis Ivan Adler Cathy Ahiouris Linda Allen Elaine Altshuler Sue Amanuel Jerry Anderson Karen Anderson Roger Antony David Armstrong Donald Armstrong Steve Askin Kathy Atchison Cyndy Autenrieth Frances Avrut jerry Ayers Dee Bagdasian joel Bailes Janice Baker Shelley Baker ,,, es fa . , 'A ? '77? J efl . 'f' , Zi . fm- f F Creclhve Junlors Enloy Self Robert Baker ! Karen Bale f William Ballard v ix f . 1 fy e Y 3 Wiyy 2 Jonathan Banks 5 P' 'M f ' v I Lynn Baron W If at ,,., ,Q H , 2 , Joseph Bartley M! 1 I - V I 51 in ' QI f X, V ' V 'if' Walter Basen 2 , A K . 4 , Diane Bates Z? B K 9 ' Michelle Bechwldl - V .J 2 1. ,Q .li Q. 4. ,r.- .N 14.11 -1' Cheryl Beller Dorothy Berckman ' Leah Beckler Qs 3- 3 M: S. ve? 4? ,fl Expression Randi Berger Barbara Berkus Leslie Bernstein Marsha Berry Audrey Binder Barbara Birnmann Karen Bisel Sharen Bisel .H 7, ' , ' A t, ,, M f ff ,5 ff 4 ,W 5 ,f 4 ,Q ,, V fm O if +74 f , 91 f 9 ew ,M fa- f 'WL , wa, ' I If , , 'L' K .yy I gin I in i n 1' .gkzu rf , NN, x K if s t, X 2 kv Nw Q A -V I i VN P A , wslrx . Y F Qi L4 ' v YQ, Z i B ' 'G 'ffw' -Q. M Ili 4 Q. 1- 3. -, -f 1, ' b 4. H, 1 f f up r ff nun. dxf -.avifs nmvgwy -mqv rp,-5 , ' I 'Z V 2,20 ' ' , ' ff' I ns- A-f--. ,.'f R, V .Q sw yy i ff.. f y ' -ff A , , 41 ,1 ,fVAj,e.,F, 1 ,. ft 4 1 Dennis Bissett Lynn Blake Julie Blakely Douglas Blanche Sheila Blanken Art Blum Beth Blum Gary Boisen Paul Bolton Sirisopa Boonmongkol Larry Boothe Alice Borders Jocelyn Bowman Michelle Bozzi Robert Brand Sharon Brand Gloria Brantley Richard Braun William Brendza Mike Brew Linda Briggs Kathleen Broderick Barbara Brooks Bette Brotman Eileen Brown A' Q Marsha Brown . if txzqx 5 W gf u ,im - - 5 K Patricia Brown . A.1l. a e it i- f,a f X Wir, .2 I 5 Writing her structured composition in on English closs period provides cz lesson in creative thought ond originol expression for Noncy Weir. 4, ,mt -..v -..---- -..-,e-,T-..... Juniors Lewis Schneider and Ralph Glickman promote interest in a Moliere comedy as they dramatize a scene for Mrs. Boone's French IV class. Drama Enhances The Study of Language X . tg M A X J? in l , -:Sify 1- -K .MY H it rv. 'Z' -5 ,X Q it C M at ss., - Q ,J - Q 2 ' X ' . . Ms V , Q sq. . 'if 1' iinhza- K li! .iyi K ' K . . A , ig.-ii-o A 2 if f ' ff' 'Yr' rr X. is - , fi- -1 SQ H ,Q ,v 'N nav 7,- if 146 Juniors J Paulette Broyles Patty Bugden Marsha Burger Janet Burke Diane Burroughs Judy Buscher Dale Butland James Butler John Camarda Madeleine Cantin Howard Caplan Pat Capobianco Dana Carpenter Mary Carroll Ronald Cass Sharon Caster Ronald Catzva John Chaney ,lim Christy Linda Chubb Charles Cioffi Fred Cissel Carolyn Clapper Ann Clark Bill Clark new fe yy 'S I was or U I A fr fyifrl L y 1 if .A ,.V Ji 'I A Q E in M 'xg M V 1 ry , ' ' , W -ft v- 5. f-V , L - 4 1 PM i z X' , lem Q., -1 f C X f 5 47' , fu ,f 5 1 ff ' ' 5 ff ' f 1 Q ff ,f-'W' fl X V lf fi A 1 1 . ', ii I , 'f ' ' ' ,f ,fj 'f , ' x , ' ff, t, r Y fn news M ys,,,, t oi r A C 1, f f w Y ,f W E ,f ' Aim' , , ,HV 1 X , , ' -.gre ' ' lc ' I , V, ' aff? Vijv gf-M. ','- .. 5' l.Pn2'Z,lT' -1 X Glenn Clark Janet Clement Michael Clemmer Pat Coccia Alan Cohen Carol Cohen Deborah Cohen Gail Cohen Howard Cohen Mark Cohen Renie Cohen Johnny Collins Mark Colucci Robert Conley Linda Connelley ' ,wr ,X '75 a 'Q M--fc 1 X 4 , I ,Vy7 g,4, fa' ff . N ui J f I X ' Wnyw, f , ffff f A ,i Q f ! . Eileen Connolly David Cooperman U Steve Cope Richard Corbett Milton Cowperthwaite Ralph Craig Edith Cramer Mike Crawford Ellen Croft Carol Crossfield Charley Crowe Pat Curry Nancy Curtin Dan Danzi Rick Darling Steven Darr Dick Dassing Allan David Molly Davis Tom Davis Danny Dawson John DeBuchananne Ilene Deitz Donald Delano Lauri Delizia Janice Denham Evyonne DeNunzio Rusty DeSimone Terry Dillow Anthony Divilio Juniors 147 'W 7 , ya? an h I4 ,gf 3 in is ,. f f'f ffga- A i g , -A' F ,1 ft! .1, Mw ggl, ',', i sa A 148 Juniors Tex Edelen Barbara Ehrlich Helen Ehrlich Steve Eisen Wayne Engelbrecht Larry Engleman Harris Erstein Louie Eskin Cindy Ettlin J on Farber Steve F eher Mimi Feigenson Stuart Feinberg Cathy Ferguson Peggy Ferrara Bob Fisher Judy Fisher Linda Fisher Richard Fishman Kathy Fitzgerald Phyllis Fitzig Joseph Fitzpatrick Sharlene Fleishman Greg Ford Leslie Freedman Lois Freeman Kathi Freiberg Bonnie Friedherg Jay Friedenberg Shelley Friedland My 1 4 61. ar, '+S .ff 7 N ,f as Q Kama 71, we fm if F in , i' -V g -- in t,t. W, fi 'X Francis Divilio Gwyn Dixon Larry Dixon Karl Dobbratz Lois Doben Mike Doing Judy Donin Vivian Dreifuss Wanda Duckworth Maureen Duggan Jeffrey Dulberg Mike Duncan Paell Dunlap Diane Dzik Linda Earl , ......., ..,..,,. A, t .A f.o..:,.::.':r.c,,,, t M., Robert Kahn and Steve Goldin find that careful calculations and detailed observations are required as they experiment with the density ofa metal. ,Qf N'N V .,-fr, in' 'JA . lui, ' ..,. ,timv .fob f Alan Friedman Stephen Friedman Julie Frisbee Kate Gelhard Raymond George 3,5 Q , ass: ,. Interest Plus Research Yields Knowledge l A is sgw ave qfe X7 4,3 W R 1 .. . I Q, A 'r- Jw ,an--. it , ,M ' l Carl Fritts Allen Fritz Steve Fryling Judy Furash johnny Furlow Laurence Gaiser Mike Gallagher Pat Gardner Marvin Garlick Charlie Garner Howard Garfinkle Lorraine Garvin Debra Gerel Cindy Gibson Lloyd Gillispie Jeff Gitomer Carol Glantz Linda Glickxnan Ralph Glickxnan Kathy Goering 4 4 , 'V 1 5 2- ,---1. . I K- t f I .' ffl , ,. I Lv 1 C f ,Q - 5. -A x Q ig ' ' ,w'5'1f 'l I . '. el C a f .' - . , f G. xt l Juniors M9 H J H i . ,AA Leslie Gold , .- , ,- jerry Goldberg Q: G I V , 5 ju? M y - N ' L 'H ' Q.. 'Xi ' A ll l l an ,fm lg Seth Goldberg 'N , sf' me y Michael Goldenzweig 'vs ig A. F? V4 ids - i ' Q 2, i X I have a ride home after a 'firing practice session during basketball season. Cheerleader Margie Phipps is pleased To find that she wil Michael Goldfinger Stephen Goldin Dennis Goldstein Dianne Goldstein Jean Gonzalez Barbara Good Melody Goodman Cindy Gordon Renee Gordon Susan Gordon Dennis Gorman Kitty Gotkin Renee Gottlieb Terry Grabiner Susan Gray Richard Grayson Barry Greenbaum Tom Greene Mark Greenspun Lynn Greenstone Bill Griffin Tom Griffin Vernon Griflin Mark Gross L ,,'Lh. , Q 1, , X., wil' lx A., , 4 1 1, c f at me av 3 1 cw, -953 , X ' , av 'f 2' gl Qf , , I iff ef , ,f fm ,nf 2 411 W1 ' ff fy M! A ,gp in iv is f rw 4 A rf A X 7 4 . , ,, rf' f f 4 f 3 4.9 '71 QW f Sharon Grubb Joseph Gutierrez Phyllis Hacken Anna Hagan Mark Heisfield Diane Haliday John Halpin Katherine Halpin Roy Halterman Michael Hardy Linda Harney John Hatley I M Andi 1-lausman ii' I I' 3 Thomas Hawkins X , .g j , 1, Chad I ?' X Robert Hedrick kiwi 1 A ' J. ,',' ' Cf, C'f I V f A f X f A V Richard Hegarty I V Z A',, i A V Richard Heinecke W, , rf' , f V 7 f ,r iff , 5 if 2. 4, Mary Hellmuth fy J fi M' 079' f U lf Edward Hembree r 0 WH' 3 g , , Dennis Henley gf ,, ' if 7 fyff'f H ,V ' H d H X32 ,'ai' , f , Owar GPOH Juniors Shore in . ,iiffj E H-4 in-, -fn X 451 f X 1 -' WFQ' , 4?-4 I fm, f, vw , Qfffi, V 'iff if , 'QQ' W 1 , J f, M crm gm 1 s fffl I f i , , 4 we we 1 MV 4 f f z ... , f X X ., ,X .r f. 2w'v2f2f il' V iw yi-tm f X f f , 4 K Q 'ff f if JIK7, ff7QVff R' X fy ff I f f f ' 42 ff , E, wwf f 'f ff A ' A. ' 39 we A. ' ,ff ,Z , , H V1 ' yfw X ff 1, f J N A ff 459 'fi B, I ff ff f f ffm x Anne Hershey Marty Herson Tom Higdon Sylvia Hiltebrand Karen Hilty Larry Hipsher Lee Hirz Jessica Hleva Extrcncurriculcir Activities Lynn Hockman Judith Holfman Benny Hope Allan Horwitz Susan Hoskinson Karen Howard Karen Hudes David Hunt Deborah Hunt Greg Hurley Mike Hurley Barry Hurwitz if W 4, C ' fm, J la -' 4 1 X if 0, f L , 'W ' - f A-,T Q fgi A 3 -477 2,1711 ' . 'A'v Aiiigi V '1'f Vf wilr' V' my na IX Juniors i5i Ronnie Hylnan Kathy Ide Pasantanee Isarabhakdi Annette Jaffe Linda Jaffe Susan Jankowski Barbara Jenkins Louis Jerbi Chris Johnson Danny Johnson Vonnie Johnson Jimmy Jones Laurie Joseph Toby Kagan Cary Kahn Cathy Kaiser Jeanne Kalikow Franny Kallinsky Paul Kaplan Bob Karlin Eileen Kassack Diane Katz Stephanie Katz Bill Keilholtz , f .f Zzcgwifi . ,gi ,W , ,. ,, , fffv 2'4 VW 41 'M N. 1 f I I 7? f1: 4g.,,w' ,f X 2 Classes Reveal Our American 152 Juniors 07- 4 Janet Kelenson David Kelly Frank Kelly Nancy Kelly Kelly Kemper Beverly Kerman Jerry Kern Cary Kerner Ronnie Kerns Linda Kerstetter Mark Kidwell Luther Kim Margarette Kim Carol King Evie King Mary King Larry Kinzler William Kirk Elissa Kirsch Frieda Kitsoulis Heritage Cv ffy 1- X . ,za 7 ' , f 1 .cerv- H l X i ka - A7 - lf, l. f 4 1 f WSF 421 , I r 2., 5 T 5 ,'---- . ,X f Larry Klein John Knox Kathy Kohler Donald Komai Shelly Kornspan Michael Kornstein Robert Kosta Susan Kostovick George Koutsos Edward Krafthofer Ellen Krassner William Kraut Henry Krautwurst John Kriaski Gary Kunde Ken Lahey Richard Lahne Kerry Lake Susan Lamoreux Stuart Land Stephen Lansing Joey Lappen Jerry Laurence Nelson Lee Norman Lemnah V , .'h,, he x Alan Leo .V 1e. f ff X t yfddy '1'2 eyye eyay y Annette Levine VV IS in SSIV A N . . 1, .l., hVVhV, , Barbara Levine -I af ,-', 5 - ' . yey ' fe ai Looking for an interesting novel to complete her English assignment Janice Zimmerman discovers the world of America's great literature i1fn,.- as Lauri Delizia, Kathy Kohler, and Nancy Curtin are attracted by a sale on winter coats for school as they shop at one of Wheaton PIaza's fine stores. Students Learn to J-w 5, Q V xl 6 -. ,... p3 1, A- at e r L KM. , K' I , 7, pf 'Qw- ,..,-v gk 4 154 Juniors Diane Levine Robert Leyshon Jean Liles Janice Livingston Clara Lovelace Marj olein Lucker Margaret Lynt Iris Lyons Chris MacArthur Wayne MacDonald Budget Leisure Hours Dennis MacDougal Dale MacKean Gail Mackey Theresa Maggenti John Maher Michael Mahon Steve Malin William Maneely Roselea Mann Donna Manning Norman Manning Bruce Margolis Mary Markland David Marks Judith Margolis f 15 gf lv i f A i , , ' 'f-5' af , .way 1' ff? fm Vt Q, 1 ge , P ,gf L, V . , ,, A? UL ' Q Q + 'VV' V 'ff' N '2 ff, , N PV ' LRF, ,, 7,573 L. 5 1 .,'. . .4 ,A 1, ,- , x p ,t'ir'a' f' ' ., A I M - J :g -rw 1 CC 5 V 'ff 1 f fi? 4 John Marple Larry Martin Marian Marx Jerry Mason Antoinette Mastandrea Stephen May Danny Mays Walter McArdle Carole McDonough Donald McGhee Gregory Mclntyre Heather McLain Sharon McLaughlin Aldene Medhery John Meiklejohn in ,V 'A' H,-M-lm M ,M M ,M M 7 MM f ,,,, A h fm fz M M ' ' ' , 114 Z ' s ff:-M'5 -f j Cf f ,Um 99 W fr- I ., W v .e,M',. ML' M M M, T 'M ., M in y H5 B --'M v . g FZ M - 4 fi-M 4 M , 1 f l 'I 1 Q4 Q 'W- M3. .M .M ' , ' f M. .W ,f-,. 41' L ' ,.-. -' M 'A A aann MM M M .11 . J, wwf A .,,, ,MQ ,hcl 4 ,r,, f M 1 ' A r 'W X MM X fa M 335 ' 2' MW M' M ' 'Y .M - V w Myzmf f 1, ,N- ff of P - ff., Mif' iq, M he 1 a 73 M nrnn at M M , M .M A It x x S M1 X a Richard Meisner Paul Mendelsohn Karen Menichelli Suzanne Merillat Bob Merrbach Bruce Meyers David Meyers Judye Michaelson Jean Migliaro Bernie Miller David Miller Linda Miller Sheila Miller JoAnn Millet Polly Mintzell Danny Mintz John Migliaro Douglas Moats Gloria Molnar Bev Moore Frank Moore Larry Moore Thomas F. Morris Tommy W. Morris Philip Morrison Sandy Moskowitz Sheryl Moskowitz Augustus Moyer Elaine Mudriek Barbara Murphy Juniors 155 ff u Q' QV ' uf fpw, I, Wy, ,M L ,, :af f, , 5 V,,f .t .Adv- ea N-,ef z- ff , .9 X f ! 7 , 4 'J Q f f i f , 'iff K Q! f f at V vtVt ,114 A , ,W ,, i :I 12,53 ' ,,,z, , V ' . I if xi ,VVVV ff., Barbara Northern 4' , ,Q A Carol Novotn if X y M x ,W Tom Nutter y 1 A 'W , ' fV joel Nyman ' M 2 Q, ' 1 N Q J, ' Renee Ofano 'T f Paul Ogles fl' ,, at h f, i, X , , , ,.,.. V, ,,f1V25,,VgyK2,gZ,VV7 V ' f ' X Elaine Oksner p ' ,. V,V, , ,, Charla O'Loughlm , ' t ,- -V , , Wayne OI-gel f,,f V. harm G ' V W ' 'gf' if 952:-ZZ' 'g Nana Osheroff ,.LL sf' ' O f 0 -2lV,2l.?f , Llnda Overton V V , ' 1,6 1 wif , V' f V V f - ff r fefim ff' K ' K Dave Palmer Sam Papich Jeffrey Pargament Bob Parker Cristine Parkis Andre Parks Barbara Parsley Elaine Pavel Mary Pavel John Payne Ann Peale Linda Peller David Pence Ken Perlberg Ralph Pfister Cathy Phalen Steven Phillips Margie Phipps ,Q yd' 31 OX , f R I ,, ga, . 4 X V Ya.. ,M 0 ,ww yf, J.. ,,.,, . ! aff ' if ' 7 4. 1 gs v 4 'ff f K if f Q :iw y M Zi, 4' Mi M p ,, ff A , - Z . f M . or '..' I ,TH 'ffl .V V V I V I ir f .VOC i uw ' . E 2211.1 1 XI 1' 5... . W a' W if .W j 5, 4 W ' .0 M A Nancy Murphy Jo-Ann Murray Pat Myers Carol Naehr Richard Nash Nita Neale Robert Neale William Neely JoAnn Newberry Clark Newhouse Pat Newrnan Bruce Nicoll John Noffsinger Arthur Nopper Cynthia Norris :LV , , W f ff f 5 ff , an , A ia , , V f ,vm 39: K I 1 , M t I 1 Lynn Blake, Happy Erstein, and Bill Kraut Gnd that the library is a convenient place to prepare for The day's lessons as they study before homeroom. Learning Involves Much of Students' Time '21 ,Q K' Q r ,I Q. wk, at X w Q .QW 31591 25' V 'W 'Uv :C ff 24 ,fi ff, f i iii Ri 7 9' h M ' 1 Q80 9Q4V' Z s ' f J Al K ,7 We -5213. ' ? A, f 'Vx 5- 2 riy qc , K ,W la Daniel Pierce Kathy Pierce Susan Platt Judy Pobihun Diane Pollock Bob Pokras .lay Pomerantz Barbara Potter Marshall Potter Jay Poundstone Susan Poyourow Carol Price Neil Pritt George Pruitt Vicki Psira David Purdy Patti Raab Dan Radovsky Rosalie Ramsay Wayne Rayburn Barbara Reck Billy Reed Donald Reese Dale Reeves Stuart Rein yrar ' 11 QQ B 57 -fs AE' ,QQ AV.', fe, 1 , y,rysa l ' y.rl 'rliy r we 1 'WW in f lifes . PM .. ,,..41'nf'ifT':5r ,Lb P V Au , V : kr .,.e..., I Vg ,A f e w 125, i R f , 5... any V Ev- 'y ei 'Q f X X uf , 4 ' ' wwf ' . . Ki 7 P M I ' . v, .f ,, Q L.- W ' .f . ,..y W, up 1 we, 4 Y I S j Juniors 157 ,Iohn Remmuth Rosa Rlcchlutl Peggy Robbins Marc Rochkmd George Rochow Danny Ripps Debbie Ripps In preparaflon for a profitable Thanksgiving breakfasT, Jean Gonzalez, Gall Soon Joan Adams and Ann Ryan make The fable decoraTions s 1 'id -K A ,..- R -P 5 'im if ' x N. X R - Sharon Rock Patty Rodatus Karen Rodbell Phyllis Rodes Eva Rodriguez Mike Roepcke Janet Rogers john Roman Linda Romer Philip Rosenberg Terri Rosenthal Elaine Rosenzweig Andy Rotondaro Barbara Roltenberg Jerry Rubenstein J im Rush Linda Rush Thomas Rutkoski Ann Ryan Teddy Saffos Arthur Salwin 4 , 1 , 1 f 4 Q4w'Q1 ff! ff!! W fl 1 , 11941 4 f 7 4 Z Carol Samet Kathy Sanders Alan Sandler Arlene Sapperstein John Sartain David Schap Michael Schatzow Thomas Schick Craig Schiller Denney Schilthuis Gayle Schindell Lewis Schneider Rita Schroeder David Schulman Susan Schweer Gerald Scoville Virginia Seielstad Margaret Sharman Sandy Sharp Donna Shay Elliot Shefrin Mark Sher Sue Sher Mitchell Sherman Juniors' Breakfast Requires Careful Plans 'OW filth' Gary Shifflett Eddie Shpritz Steve Siegel Lynn Siegelman Alan Silverman Pauline Simenauer Sue Simkins David Simmons Linda Simmons Michael Singer Sheila Singer Robert Slayton Sally Sleeman Carolyn Smith Patricia Smith Frank Snapp Gail Soon Lori Spangenberg Robert Spann Rick Spore 4, ,f QQ Z . fwlnf, wi M 51 ,fa ff 1 fi Wyf Juniors 159 Diane Springrith Karen Sprintzin Dale Sprouse James Stahler Robert Staley Karlynn Stein Roberta Stein Richard Steinberg Carolyn Stevens David Stevens Karen Stith Peggy Stout Kathie Strande Jan Stratford Linda Stratton Myra Straus Richard Strauss Ruth Ellen Streett Chris Strickland Eddie Stuart Gilbert Sussman Terry Sweet Valerie Swanson Bonita Tabakin ,f ,fin V . ' - 'z 517 t , .6 , 3 bn Z fm, if 7 f ' ' A N2 ,H Jef f' -:z.... ,i V f 1 '-. I' , ' Ay' .X 4 R- X 7 , ?i ' may A , zffw-f PM P4 Q 5 6 w il, ff Av 4g y ,w2A,e.fjii, :aff ' nf Y ,, -gf L Wk .. A , 4 ,. VVV i f ., ,, ' f V , tg' ,, . M aaa X , ,- I V A? 2 AV ,.,,1,,-fy I - www Z. V V , fl ', ffinzn 1 A .. yt 1 1, M ye, '.,, ,f 'fi' ,.wE5i ' .0 W2 . ,f ig fm if , , ,V 4 1, A, fzsyfw V: I 7 A7 h ' ,,,,, I ' '1f 4 4 V, , 41- ., ,M . mn- r,- 'N I rt, X , V sv Q f ,r ' 7 ' , .- f X 4 f ' 'if a , 'I . , ,fs , ,rf ff I 1 J Q ' I R .4- 4 7 J f 'WS Z MXJ, . KLM, Q s, ' Q 71 , - 'p-mf, 'N Experience Proves To be The Best Teacher A Mi. f- w e X ' , Mike Tamorria ' A ' ' ' Q 2 - X - H, V? . . . u -,N tiny' ' Q mt Ph1l1pTaplm , ' ' 37' 'Wa A' Lee Tauber 32 'wg rg, Wm... , if ' M ,, VM V , ' K ,,,, I , A , f ,yy W f W 2 Q , 'f,,,.:, ff Q w ' . 1-,ff A, Ex N40 wx? Jr: GK, If 5 X ,I ,fs i 1.0. ,,,, V Q 739 y fy ,ww . 4 , , 1. ff ,Z Ax f ,-57 ,, 5 ' Qm1v'f2, ' ij for' 7 A as fic' X . x . qs, I 3 ,si 'I y- M.. '- 3:12- ,, 7 , ...Wg K. , 4 Q, W ,213 H af ,X A 'ix Q 1 . I. A, m gi ' V rfgiyx : 160 Juniors Jeanne Taylor Richard Teeple Jimmie Terrill Ceorgeanne Thanos John Thich Bernard Thomas Carol Thompsen Gil Thornton Bob Thorowgood John Trageser Allan Tregidga Ricky Troth Frank Tufano Doris Twing Jack Vammino Patricia Vanl-lise Jeanette Vaughn , yg M, w fum me I ? 43 , , Z xg if KZ , 17 ' ,J yy r ,, 1 ,, , li, , , ', w I ,KL ,,. , ,f f f W I f X i-'N-as A Q is 'Wi as ,X vw. ' f 1 c X 5 ik. Q .EFX f, W A ,x 1-xc-. X5-Q W A . ga N -' xx IQ is-Q i g ,g .. fr - Yfift sie ttst W Qfigif pt 1 ,, ' 91- am ,, '91 4 A ' f Q U , www. ., . 1 1 '41 r M ,A ,MW .. ,Q K V, , WL y.--of .mi , V 19 9' f -M fr , 3 v QQ- . ,rtqgzx E 4 '71 ,-'rv M I. Qi Q , , .45 ., My . I 4,6 ,LPM 5' vm, R ,K ' , F, ' , ' 1 35 . yxlvf Qui -f ' ,,f ,V 5 - aj, , v 51 ' ' R I fi r We ' fm -N ' gm , 5, gr., '- ,sw . -my 'f fy ww, N , m,1,f,-P N ,, ,,srx2fg,,' , f - , , . ,fr ,H ' , fn N ww if fl 'Q . .fufzagf ,fgiff h , 'QQ and 6 'Av 1 :5:..,,, ,fy 1 v iw W 1 Q P 1 af 56' 5.1 nur W ,f ' ,rf i,, ,Mn ,H Q J X 1 Martin Vigil William Vineyard Samuel Vinicur Terry Vipond Steve Vogel Karl vonBernewitz Rosemarie Waddell Judy Walp Douglas Walton Anitra Ware Art Ware Larry Warren Richard Warren Carol Watkins Rebecca Webb Kathleen Wein Tina Weinstein Ronnie Weiner Nancy Weir Judy Weisdorf Helene Weisfield John Wells John West Paul West Stanley West Claudia White ' 4 F A: x '6,S.s. W nr' ' Ralph White M , 1 FN- K Linda Whitehead 'X . f Ig, ' 5 'ff' 6 wi f ,,,s r a M If X Learning from her mistakes, iunior Lynn Stein uses this opportunity to practice the proper method of correcting cu typing error. ax. Considering several of The college catalogs available in the counselor's office, Marsha Burger and Pat Bugden 'rind help in planning for the future. We gk fi' ' k if , ,N we 162 Juniors Juniors Prepare for Future Years ,Iohn Wilhelm Robert Williams Diane Willis Diane Wilson Mary Wilson Sandy Windom Kenneth Winpisinger Mike Witenstein Herbert Witenstein Gail Winterfeldt Anita Wolfe Thomas Woo Linda Wood Janis Woodson Linda Wriggle fl, ,wiki ,nf fe, A. 4 Vyu- W. . V, ,A ' 'W f N2 , w Q W ilr qw! l iTf1f,,al L '71 i-U2 X lliilaxig il i' W' ' i p in QQ, .Q aiu ., X51 ieirr , X ' :L tiff ,Q ,k.,, ,. Af' l l W '- ', f , g f-1,4 , , .,,k ' 'f , Q ,, ' 4 is 'N ' ' ' g ' .,,,. 1 V' eww' , i 11 4' ' -, xg ' ,, 7 7,,. ,, M: W, , V , if Qi- r r' Camera Shy Karen Baurmash Steven Bernstein William Brantley William Browning Beverly Burley Jerome Christian John Dunnigan Kenneth Eldridge Doug Enfield Melvin Gilbert Alice Hawkins Arden Howell Marc Hughes Beverly En , William Katz Kathleen Noll Gus Papaloizos Elaine Paul George Raymond Robert Reedy Steve Ryon Richard Simonds Raymond Slagle Warren Stakes John Stampone Pennie Sykes Ernie Watkins Connie Whitaker Richard Wright Emily Wyman Terry Yabroff Michael Young Kathy Zahawa Diane Zak Pete Zaras William Zaslow Charles Zimmerman Janice Zimmerman William Zimmerman Dawn Zoerner .gi 9 W f f .. X gy Q Q ff? ga, ,QW L 41, M' '- f f f 4'-ff' 21.122 Q y f , . - fu V Q42 I fra My r 437if,,f'i?fw 1' ' .?vM,h my Z , , X f' V X f iff new 1 4 . az ,,V-, f ff ' f ' 1 14 ,K a fi. 'Chr- izzic' f pk. 5 'W ' , Ig 42 'J . 'I im' 4 4 Q , W, ffjlfTQi,i y J F' ,Cin , ' W 4. 5 A ' 1 W L A - ww ,M .' 73, 1 jfZ,I'5 f' 1 'f,iV3,,fg,c,,52' f Jerry Anderson helps Renee Ofano decorate her homeroom. 1wgr-.--W e1 ,m,4yf 1 f . I H1 714 , ff fl' 2 1144 1:13 Jim Stohler ond Luther Kim ioin efforts at Latin Scrabble. Juniors 165 Mr. Collinson, a representative of the Balfour Company, talks with members of -f the Senior Class Executive Committee about graduation announcements. S 0 2 To 01-0 Jimmy Banello, Bob Foley, and Dave Dixon ioin a toast to the class of After school, Naomi Olkon files cards at Carousel Footwear in Wheaton, where 1965 at the Senior Class United Nations Breakfastin October. she, like many other students, works five days a week to earn extra money. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Fronf Row: A. Duvall, treasurer, C. Royer, secretary, N. Brill, president, L. Frowert, vice-president, M. Greenberg. Second Row: D. Belding, T. Brandriss, Mrs. Boone, co-sponsor, Miss Schmeideler, co-sponsor, N. Ishimoto, E. McHugh. Third Row: L. Weisz, G. Kent, L. Levinson, J. Crissey, J. Fairchild, D. Seeman. Back Rqw: S. McComas, S. Banneft, l. Blanken, A. Stein, B. Garvey. l66 Seniors Reflect Class Spirit Throughout its three years at Northwood, the Class of ,65 compiled an impressive list of activities. To begin its last but most active year, the class sponsored a United Nations Breakfast in October. Profits from the Senior Class Play, Ulnherit the Wind, the Winter Wonderland Dance, and the junior-Senior Movie in- creased the treasury considerably. One addition to the traditional senior program included an informal dance after a basketball game in january. Consisting of only four days, Senior Week never- theless marked the high point of the year. Students received class beanies at the Senior Assembly, which began the Week's activities. Tuesday night, the Peter Pan Restaurant in Urbana, Maryland, hosted the Sen- ior Class Banquet. Later in the week, Turnabout Day and Bermuda Day sparked further spirit. On Friday night, the Senior Prom at the Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington, D.C., displayed the results of three years of concentrated class effort. In addition to these profit-making projects, the class sponsored a drive for Childrenis Hospital with contributions totaling over 96130. Culminating aca- demic, social, and extra-curricular careers and com- mencing new and varied pursuits in college or jobs, nearly 650 seniors graduated in june. Judy Elliston and Susan Mathes display pcurachufes for the gym ceiling. fy a , ff 1 ,fiff , f 1 If f rf 4 Y , ff 2 4.2, I , 1 ' :Zyl O fy 4 .yl Lf 2 five? f,', 2, img' President Nicky Brill leads a class meeting while secretary Carol Royer records The minutes. Robert Allnuft John Anspacher T68 Seniors '4-ff- ' f ,fp ,,,,j La urence Abelma n Carol Ackermann John Albrittain Lois Allwine Jessica Appelbaum Isabel Alvarez Ruth Applebaum Jean Abramson Phyllis Abi Ainsley Ann Adams Stephen Alberding Howard Alenier Jean Alewine Robert Anderson Ruth Andreas Lynn Armel Robert Aserkoff Class of '65 LAURENCE ABELMAN Transfer from Woodward Prep, Washington, D.C'.: Golf 10,115 international' Club 11, Band 12: Washington Youth Orchestra 10. JEAN ABRAMSON Math Honor Society 10, Sec. 1 1,127 French Honor Society 10,11,12g National Honor Society 11,12g American Field Service 11,125 Curtain and Cue 10, Pres. 11, French Club 10,11,12y Debate Club 125 Ciass Play Comm, 12. ' PHYLLIS ABT Transfer from University City Senior High, University City, Mo.p Latin Club Pres. 10,11,12g Leaders' Club 10g Intramurals 10,11,12, Bridge Club 12, National Honor Society 11,1.2. CAROL ACKERMANN National Merit ,Semi-finalist 115 National Honor Society 11,125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 10, Vice-pres. 11, Pres, 125 Future Homemakers 10, Treas. 11,'Student Congress Alt. 10, Rep. 1 1, Welfare Comm. 11, Chairman 127 Math Honor Society i1,12, Span' ish Honor Society 11,12y Circle N Society 11,121 Class Comm. Chairman 11. A A 1 V 1 l V A AINSLEY ANN ADAMS Transfer from Montgomery Blair High, Silver Spring, Md. ' STEPHEN ALBERDlNG,Transfer tromfGood Counsel High, Wheaton, Md , , JOHN ALBRITTAIN he 1 W 5 1 y HOWARD ALENIER Band' 10, 1'1','Starr1-p and coin' Club 110,111 1' C Bridge Club 11, Pres. 12, National HonorVSociety12,' V . , C V 1 '1 JEAN ALEWINE Future Hornenri-akers 1o,11,,1'2,'outersCh10Q1T,P1Jb-11 1' 1 1 ISABEI. ALVAREZ American Field Service Student from Spain, Spanish Club 12, Girls' Service Club 12g American Field Service 12. ROBERT ANDERSON Track Manager 10, JV Track 111 JV Footbali 1O,11, Varsity 12, Decorators' Club 1O,11,12, Circle N Society 11,12. RUTH ANDREAS Art Club 10,115 Decorators' Club 10,115 Pep Club 11, Student Congress Alt. 11, Rep. 127 Hospitality Comm. 12g Class Comm. 125 Class Play 12, JOHN ANSPACHER Bowling Club 115 Bridge Club 11, Science Club '12, Decorators' Club 121 Safety Comm. 12, Class Comm. 12. JESSICA APPLEBAUM V RUTH APPLEBAUM Class Play 11g Social1Cor'nm. 115 Curtain and Cue 11, LYNN ARME1. Class Comm. 12. A ROBERT ASERKOFF Tennis, i0,11,12p Concert Choir 11,12, N Club 11,12L 1 1 1 , y , 5 KATHRVN ASHLEY 11 1 A 1 1 C TONI ASSMUS Future Teachers 11,125 Class Comm. 11,125 Decora- tors' Club 10,1 1,12, Class Council Alt. 10,11,12y Student Congress AltQy1,0,11,12. 1 lCiARO1., ATWELL ' 1 1 1 DIANE AYERS 1 ' , 1 1 i y COLETTE BAKER An Club 10p Stage crew 11,12. 1 GERRY BALDWIN Band 10,1 1,12. 1 , 1 W ,i NH 11,,,llNDABAllANCE, 1 i my ,lic1TY 10:All Schooi Production 1V,iV V' 1' C, , M VV,VV 11,! lb- Vylb V' VJ1'MMY1B,ANVE1uo Gow, HJ27 Cnedbrmors, ClUybk1'2i.C4ags C6m?n,4 H? Rosen ALLNUTT crass cqufiq11,',i1'0,,c1ssg,,,prgg.,11,,ci1cBU111u111gs5d 'g 1r112:11mfqmufq1s11QiNc1ub1111,12, A , s 1 C G ,0Un'Cl5 Comm- Chvifmefi 12: SOCM1 10,1111,DecQrnfo1rs'-A it ,1y, i 1 stuyARI'F. IBANNETT A11 schooi,PrQduei1an'11o,1,r1,,' c1uss1P1sy 11,125 .ClUb 10,112 NUY10HOl l'lO0Of3OCie1y 12. V ' ,,:,1 V iby, f if ly' 1 I ,y ,yli V' Class ,Council'1,1',1,2,V,Circle N1 Society 11115 National,HVonor'SocieVty,1V2. ,LOIS Au.w1NE Mogofeifes 11,12,tneqorqrofsf1c1u13y,1i0,1'1,igfjf yiir 1 it iitii FBAN BAVRBACOFF T 1 i1c, fs fy Class Officers Push Active Participation Kathryn Ashley Toni Assmus Carol Atwell Diane Ayers Colette Baker Gerry Baldwin Linda Ballance Jimmy Banello Stuart F. Bannett Fran Barbacoff Seniors 169 Class ot '65 STEPHEN BARKER JV Track 107 Class Comm. 11,127 Band 10,11,127 Class Play 127 Intramurals 121 Patrols 11. ' ' JOANNE BARON ROBERT BARTLEY + Blll. BATES Varsity Baseball 11,127 Varsity Basketball 127 N Club 127 Decorators' Club 127 Building and Grounds Comm. 121 German Club 117 Bowling Club 11. JUDITH A. BAUER ln School Publicity 11,127 Stage Crew 10,11,127 Circle N Society 127Tl'1espians 12. ' HII.DA BAZQUES Chaplains Comm. 107 American Field Service 127 Class Comm. 12. 1 SHIRLEY BEACH 7 CAROLINE BEANE lntramurals 10,11,127 Library Club 107 Girls' Sports Assoc. 11,127 Class Comm. 127 Homeroom,Treas. 11. . I LAURENCE BECKER Tennis 10,11,'127 Political Science Club ,10,11, 127 American Field Service 11,127 Varsity Football ,Manager 127 N Club 12. - x I DONNA BELDING Student Congress Rep. 107 Circle N Society 127 Citizenship Comm. 117 Class Council 11,127 Decorators' Club 10, 1 1, Sec. 12. MICHAEL BELMORE PHYLIQIS BENJAMIN BONNI BENNETT Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 10,117 Decorators' Club 10,12. FRANCINE BERGER French Club 10,11,127 French Honor Society 10,11,I27 Hospitality Comm. 107 Social Comm. 102 ln School Pub- licity 127 Curtain and Cue 107 National Honor Society 12. TINA BERGER French Club 1O,11, Sec.-Treas. 127 French Honor Society 11, Vice-pres. 127 Math Honor Society l0,ll,l21 Concert Choir 11,125 Arrowhead 127 National Honor Society 11,127 Ameri- can Field Service 11,12. STEVE BERLIN Transfer from High Point High, B6lT5Vllle, Md-F ln School Publicity 10,1 17 Decorators' Club 12j Senate 10- KAREN BIRNBAUM Q BERT BISGYER Student Congress Alt. 127 Golf 11,127 N Club 11,127 Math Club 107 Decorators' Club 11,127 Social Comm. 11,125 Bowling Club 1O,117'lntramuralsl127 Building and Grounds Comm. 12: Class Comm, 11,127 Wheel Club 12. izusssu s1ssErr g is D cARo1vN airmen 7 MARGARET BLACKWOOD. Future Teachers 10,1l,127 Curtain and Cue 107 Student Congress Alt.' 10, Rep. 127 Class Council Alt..117 Nlaiorettes 11,127 Chaplai-n's Comm. 12. ' . CHERYI. BI.ANKEN,Hospitality' Comm. 102 ln Schooi Publicity 11. IRENE FRANCES BTAENKEN Transfer from Montgomery Blair High, Silver' Spring, Mcl.7 Class Play 117,127 Class CouncilAitg 127 Welfare Comm. 117 Thespians 12. , , I L 7 STEPHEN A. alum class, Play 11,127 iv reprisal,Mgmgepi1g,'..Jv' Wrestling 10,117 Circle N Society 107 Decorators' Club 10. ' Q, KATHY Boom: Class c0mm.'11,12, s0c1d1'7icpm'm.71,o, cshapissgfs c0mm.11,12, 7 g f 7 1' CHRISTINE-BONNER .Transfer from Montgomery ,Blair High, Silver Spring, Md.f Stage Crew 127 Decorators' Club 127iClass Comm. 127 Art Club 11. 7 I V PETER BOSMA Band 1O,11,127 Orchestra 11,127 Library ,Club 1o,oe- bate Club 117 Science Club 11,127 Latin Club 125 Radio Operators' Club 11,12. l JOHN BOWERS Golf 1O,11,127 N ClubV10,11,12. HENRY BOYARS Bridge Club 1 17 Decorators' Club 127 Radio Opera- tors' Club 12. . Seniors Breakfast in International Setting Stephen Barker Joanne Baron Robert Bartley Bill Bates Judith A, Bauer Hilda Bqzqueg Shirley Beach Caroline Beane Laurence Becker Donna Belding 170 Seniors xi? x if s L..L sg X--A ,L L i n L 5 Michael Belmore Phyllis Beniamin Steve Berlin Karen Birnbaum Margaret Blackwood Cheryl Blanken Bonni Bennett Bert Bisgyer Irene Frances Blanken Francine Berger Tina Berger Russell Bissett Carolyn Bittner Stephen A. Blum Kathy Bodine Christine Bonner Peter Bosma John Bowers Henry Boyars Franny Berger, Gail Schechter, and Sue Landsman enioy the early senior class breakfast. , ,Q .4 A 67 fl, ,,. Q ig f, ,, 4.4. Aa N 1 . W7 fi- 'ff 6 04 ! B wi I 'la 3'1- ., . 1741 O Richard P. Bozof Tobie Brandriss Carolyn Brantley -IOS' Bfegel' PU'-ll Bfesnahun Nicky Brill Craig Brisbane Dave Brown Sqndrq Brown Tam Brown E WV gf 4 105 Diane Browne Milbry Ann Bruinsma linda J. Bruner Lee Buchanan Roberi Burke Miss Scott offers advice and information about a college fufure To senior Barbara Weiner. 9167 Sharon Burkeh Joy Burleigh fir W- ss :5-Bo Ginny Burrows Richard Busch 1 Class of '65 RICHARD P. BOZOF Medical Careers Club 11, Vice-pres. 12, Or- chestra 1O,11,12p National Honor Society 11,127 Math Honor,So- ciety 1O,11,12y French Club 1O,11,12g Out, of School1Publicity 11,12 TOBlE BRANDRlSS French Club 10,1 1,12j French Honor Society 11, 125 Math Honor Society 11,12p,AmeVr1cc1n Field Service 115 National Honor .Society 11, Sec. 121 Student Congress Alt. 11, Class Council 121 Arrowhead 112. . . , .. 1 1 CAROLYN. BRANTLEY French Honor Society '10,1'1,12g Concert Cho1r'11-,125 Class Comm. 12. V, '1 . JOEL BREGER Science Club 11,12. PAULBREASNAHAN . V A V .V V1 Nicxy sam. Cioss co11f1o1.1.10,1c1.osg 1v1oo+pros,' 11, Pres, 125 whoa Ciub 125 Arrowhead 125 Class'.Comm.,1l0',V1.11f1'2, Class Play 12, JV Track 10g .1V1VC:ross Country 105 C'irc1e..N',Soci,ety112. . 1 . CRAIGBRISBANSES f A llll A l gl ' DAVE BROWN Stu.dentCong.r-ess Reps 1, Par1l1amenta1rian 1127 Wheel Club 11,129 Class, Comm. 11,127 'Red a,ndfBlack 117' N1C1ub '12p,.ln School Publicity' 117 woifoeicomoiq 1o,rvo1fo11y1roo11og111'Monogof '11'12'V ' . 'V. . . 'V . . .V ,VVVV 1, V3 SANDRA s1iowN'1n1fofo11fo1g 10, chootiomfs comm. 12zVCitizensh1p Comm. 127C.lQs's,Comm.,12'. 'V V,l' 1' ll ' ' ' rom saowm Class co1oVoo11.,11'O11 Hofg1ofoVo,.o1..11roo's. 12, 1 n1ANE1s1zowNE' 1 ttrl ' r'111. ,,11 V lltyr' 1 V V1 .1 MILBRY ANN BRUINSMAS.Bow111ooi1c1o'b1'1fdg1Pe1o' cmlb 1O:'..Gerrk1o5 'Club 1.1: H1ospi1o111Y Comm. 112 VA1l51schooIj11?.rodvcti.oVnj11:1'EoIk Sing'ingClub 12. ' . . ' V V1 ,'V ,, V . 115, LINDAJ. BRUNER A H A l A l it A LEE BUCHANAN Clf1aplain's Comm. 11,127 Athfetic Comm. 115 Class Comm. 12. Rosen sums sHARoN sunken JOY BURLEIGH Welfare Comm. 105 lntramurals 11,12, Decorators' Club 12. GINNY BURROWS Decorators' Cfub 1O,11, Pres. 121 Citizenship Comm. 115 Class Council 11p Class Comm. Chairman 11g Circle N Society 12. mc:-man BUASCH Radio ooerofofo' cms 10, neos. 11,121 Library ClubV1 1,127 All School Production 11. A JO ANNBUTE Poo Club 115 Decorators' Club 117 ln School Pub- licity 111 Class Comm. 12, Hospitality'VComm. 125 Keyettes Sec. 12. JOHN CALL LatinV'Club 1O,11,12g ln School Publicity 1O,11,12, Track 1o,11,12'. 1 i 1 RODNEY CALVERTAN cioo 11,12f whoa Club 10,11,12g ctfoie N Society 11,12g.7National Honor Society 11,125 Student Congress Pres. 12gNati,onal Merit Semi-finalist 11. Juuus CAMPBELL , A l.AR'RY CAMPBELLJV Football 10, 1 1, Varsity 125 N Club 12. IRENE' CAPUTO Cut of School Publicity 10p Intramurals 10,11,12g Girls' Sports'Assoc. 121 Future Teachers 11, Sec. 125 Class Comm. 12. sA1v15 CARBONARO V A A . A 'ALANTAERRI CAPISKI' Student Congress Rep. 11, 'Math Honor So- o1o1y 10Q11,12gV Latin Club 11, trees. 129 National Honor Society 11, 12piBridge Club 121 All School Production 11. ' r 1 QLLQN CARLSON, 1 1 1 1 1 V CHABBOTT Social Comm. 101 Intramurals 11,127 Class Com'm.'1V2, 1. ,V V' VV V. V ' Faculty Offers Advice to Future Freshmen JoAnn Bute John Call Rodney Calvert Julius Campbell larry Campbell 43' i 41' turwef .4C ?'7 Irene Caputo Sam Carbonaro Alan Terri Cariski Ellen Carlson Germaine Chabbott Seniors 173 Class of '65 DONALD CHAMBERLIN JAY CLEIMAN ALLAN COHEN CINDY COHEN American Field Service 10,115 French Club 10p Li- brary Club 10,11, Pres. 12. JUDY COLLINS Future Business Leaders 107 Spanish Club 11, Treas.12. LYNN COLLINS . JUDY COLTON French Club 10,1j1,12g Stage Crew 10,11,12g Class Comm. 1 lf Social Comm. 105 ln' School Publicity 10,11,127Decorators' Club 12. ' , ANN COMMERFORD Class Council 11,1213 Intramurals 10,11pl in School Publicity 111 Girls' Sports Assoc. 125 Girls' Service'Club 129 Student Congress Rep. l0,11,12p Decorators' Club 10,117 Class 1 Comm. 11,125 Pep Club 107 Social Comm. 10p Art Club 10. LIBBY COMPTON Class Commjl 1,121 Social Comm. 10,1 1,121 Class Council 10g Student Congress Alt. 12: Out of School Publicity 10p Intramurals 10,' Homeroom Sec. 10,11,12p 'Job Bureau 12: Safety Comm. 12. JOHN CONLEY Class Comm. 11,12. JOE CONNICK RICHARD CRANE Library Club41Og Latin Club 105 German Club 11,125 In School Publicity 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Math Honor Society 11,12pMath Team 12. DIANE CRAWFORD Social comm. io, Decorators' Club iz, Home- room Treas. 12. JOAN CRlSSEYRStudent Congress Rep. 10,117 Decorators' ClUl'J 1O,11,12y Social Comrn. 115 Class Council 127 National Honor So- ciety 12. TOM CROVATO A CARL c. Culleyklsfege crew Iofywelfsfe comm. 105 vsrssfy Truck 10, 11, 12, Varsity Footbali 12,1 'Student Congress Rep. 12: Class Council Alt. 105 N. Club 10, '11, 127 Wheel Club 125 National Honor Society12.s Q R . R, R . LINDA LCLIMMINSJ Qui of School fPublici1y lzuiture Teachers' 122 lntramurals1R2glClassConfim..11.12,, 1, ' R R x RR R PHILcuR.RyIvlrQ0fbsIs1.1o,l1i. ,.i, sos DAYID .tfuinisfsfslffmlsgsilqqd High. RSQ.ifli:infdf,.Mdaff R .gs 5 1,..,r yil. i y A R Bene 1 choblemfs Lb: ilis J 'e., lf.. ff'-SshsO'.Pvb'fCFW112' . F Lp '.r1ir.1 I sr. .r'... ' ii1i.r, E i. is ff i.1 i fri ii.r s.'r ..lr'.s SHARON Rstbgel .Vy., J 2 :.y .,yy Lry. RRRf,R, RJR i.1si BOB new 1...,.g..f..L.'.ffg,...mem.. r i GLORIA DELLANGEI-O rimeaigq Rcqfegig yslyl it l11,jiR2Rg lltl f ily PublzcnyI2,lsfqgecrewI2ggcimpIqff:n?s,cQmm,rRIt.j2.RR.gsR.R.R1 yiyi J NICK DEMESTII-IAS I 1 Q 4 ,1.r1f .yli i 1s,i f 1 1 1' susAN Der-IAu.Lr A 1 A coLLEsN DILLoN iiit ' iyil T I iiri. fffjjf ,,.y 1 ,.r. ,:,:,5j:'Q, j I .L DONNA DILts sedan icqmm. Lo, cLRq55lTfsqisgi:i'.ig,fRs.gskessnfQ1ave Assembly Sec. 12: National Honor Society 127 'FrenRc'hIHoRnorfSociety DAVID A. DIXON Varsity Wrestling .MQnqigefRLlLo,i.1r1,i2, lvsfsafy, FootballManager11,l2gNClubR11,12.' . ' R ' R w , ELLEN DIxoN y R R ll I Seniors Narrow College Choices Donald Chamberlin Jay Cleiman Allan Cohen Cindy Cohen Judy Collins Lynne Collins Judy Colton Ann Commerford Libby Compton John Conley 174 Seniors Julian Rich carefully studies a lust of the many college meetings held at Northwood Throughout The year Gloria Dellangelo no-. Susan Denault Colleen Dillon Donna Dllfs David A. Dixon Jamie Dixson 'Tiff' , . Q ,' . it I Sandra Duckworth 4 . , J ' -...f I 'Qs' Q g55?'ts . Q . E Q E A - I 3 xhy. '- - ff f,iiQmt12,i13i4pQ,f John Eckstine Sherry Doak ' 1 ,ffl ' 4 QQZQ' f 1 ffllewqv X ff X X Thomas Duncan Philip Edgren Joe Dollarton Y Q! t W fi 5 ,. , . f -f ,. - .,.,. ' Q j ,, re if , Q, George Dorr Phoebe J. Downey uf' -f. ,,.. X0 . ' f .far :ff if . 4 X w 0 ff ff f f Gail Dunnigan Andrew Duvall Wayne Eckert Kathy Edwards Arthur L. Eisenman Faith Eisner Dorindc Pepsin works as a library aid helping to check out books during her free period. vv v ig., fr :Vi,'4x7i,1 if V ,V ,V ,.,, :M .A we 3 ' ' ,sf 1 ,Q V ., 74 ' Jf f,....fs Kenneth A. Elbert Ruth Jean Eliopulos Deannie Ellis Judy Elliston Class of '65 JAMIE DIXSON Cross Country 105 JV Track 10, Varsity 11, 125 Class Council 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Varsity Basketball 12. SHERRY DOAK Cheerleaders 125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 11, Treas. 125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Class Council 115 Concert Choir 11,125 French Honor Society 10,11,125 Chaplain's Comm. 105 National Honor Society 12. JOE D0 LLARTON GEORGE DORR JV Basketball 105 Varsity Track 10,11,125 Student Congress Rep. 115 Wheel Club 11,125 N Club 10,11, Vice-pres. 125 Varsity Football 12. PHOEBE J. DOWNEY Future Homemalcers 10,125 lntramurals 11, 125 Student Congress Alt. 115 Class Comm. 12. SANDRA DUCKWORTH Job Bureau 12. THOMAS DUNCAN A GAII. DUNNIGAN Spanish Club 11,125 Chaplain's Comm. 11,125 Social Comm. 11,125 Welfare Comm.l11,125 Hospitality Comm. 11 125 Citizenship Comm. 11,125 Circle N Society 11,125 Future Home- makers 125 Student Congress Alt. 12. ANDREW DUVALL Library Club 10,11,125 In School Publicity 11,125 Decorators' Club 125 Class Comm. Chairman 11,125 Class Treas. 125 Thespians 12. WAYNE ECKERT 3 JOHN ECKSTINE PHILIP EDGREN Concert Choir 11,125 Latin Club 10,11,125 Pegasus 11, Editor 125 Arrowhead 125 All School Production 115 National Honor Society 125 National Merit Semi-finalist 11. KATHY EDWARDS ARTHUR I.. EISENMAN Transfer from Calvin Coolidge High, Wash- ington, D.C.5 Latin Club 10,115 Photography Staff 10,11,125 Quill and Scroll 11. I FAITH EISNER Social Comm. 105 Citizenship Comm. 105 ln School Publicity 105 Spanish Club 11,125 Future Teachers 11,12. I KENNETH A. ELBERT Student Congress Rep. 10,11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Band 11,125 Class Play 11, Stage Manager 125 All School Production 10,115 Wheel Club 11,125 Stage Crew 10,11,125 Thespians 125 American Field Service 12. RUTH JEAN ELIOPULOS in School Publicity 10,11,125 Pep Club 10, 115 Social Comm. 105 Class Play 125 Class Comm. 12. DEANNIE EI.l.IS Social Comm. 125 lntramurals 10,125 Future Home- makers 115 Homeroom Sec. 11,125 Girls' Service Club 12. JUDY ELLISTON Red and Black 11, Feature Editor 125 National Honor Society 11,125 French Honor Society 10,11,125 Circle N Society 11, Class Council Alt. 115 Class Comm. Chairman 11,125 Class Play Stage Manager 115 National Merit Semi-finalist 12. JO-LYNN ENDLER Medical Careers Club 105 Social Commz- 11. CHRIS ENEY Concert Choir 11,125 Maryland All-State Choir 125 Hiflirteroom Treas. 115 Class Council Alt. 12. MARY ENGLISH HELENE ESSRICK French Honor Society 10,11,125 Future Teachers 11,125 French Club 115 Spanish Club 115 Citizenship Comm. 125 National Honor Society 12. JOYCE EULER Art Club 105 Future Teachers 10, Pres. 11, Vice-pres. 125 Girls' Service Club 11,125 Class Comm. 11,125 ln School Pub- licity 12. JEAN FAIRCHILD Medical Careers Club 105 lntramurals 10,11,125 Class Council 11,125 ln School Publicity 115 'Class Comm. 11,12. GERRIE FELDMAN Pegasus 105 Pep Ciub 105 In School Publicity 125 Stage Crew 12. A FRANCES FETT Pep Club 105 Social Comm. 10,125 Out of School Publicity 105 Future Business Leaders 115 Decorators' Club 10. lI.0NA FICHTEI. LAURENCE FISCHER Library Promotes Academic Curiosity -I0'LYm1 Endler CIVIS E'1eY MGFY English Helene Essrick Joyce Euler Nbr- Jean Fairchild Gerrie Feldman Frances Fett llonq Fichtel Lawrence Fischer Seniors 177 Class of '65 GAIL FISHER Hospitality Comm. 105 American Field Service 11, Pres. 125 Future Homemakers 10, Sec. 11,125 Spanish Club 11,12. SUSAN FLOOD Girls' Service Club 12. WILLIAM FITZGERALD Concert Choir 11,12. ROBERT FOLEY Golf 11,125 N Club 11,12. STEVEN FORMAN JV Football 105 Bridge Club 11, 12. KENNETH FOX Cross Country Manager 10,115 Math Honor Society lO,ll,I25 Bridge Club Il,l25 Varsity Wrestling Manager lI,I125 Arrowhead Sports Editor 11, Editor 125 Circle N Society 11,125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 N Club ,11, 125 Wheel Club 125 Class Play'12. ' DARLENE FREAS 5 RICHARD FREEDMAN Building and Grounds Comm. 1505 Folk Sing- ing Club 10,125 'closs Comm. 11, ln School Publicity 12, Class Play 125 Circle N Society 125 Thespians512. 51 1 1 1 ' . . DEBORAH FREIER Girls' Service Club 10, Sec. 115 Pres.'125 Future Homemokers I0,ll5 Class Council 10, Alt. 115 Stuclent'Congress Rep. 115 Pep Club 105 Out of School Publicity 115 Class'Comm.511. ELLEN FRIEDMAN Student Congress Alt. 125 All School Production 10, 115 Class Play 11,125 In School Publicity 10,11,125 Hospitality Comm. 115 Curtain and Cue 105 Out of School Publicity 10,115 Class Comm. 11,12. SUSAN FRIEDMAN Student Congress Alt. 105 Class Council Alt. 125 Art Club 10,115 Decorators' Club 10,115 French Club 115 ln School Publicity 125 Citizenship Comm. 125 All School Production 115 Class Comm. 11,125 National Honor Society 12. LINDA FROWERT Class Treas. 10, Vice-pres. 125 Class Comm. Chair- man 115 Homeroom Sec. I0,ll5 Girls' Service Clublll, l2. SYDNEY FURASH French Honor Society 10,11,125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 11,125 Student Congress Rep. 125 Class Comm. ll,I25 Arrowhead 11, Personal Pictures and Typing Editor 125 French Club 105 intra- murals 10,115 National Honor Society 12. BETH FURBUSH- National Honor Society 11,125 French Honor So- ciety 11,125 Class Comm. 125 American Field Service Treas. 11, Sec. 125 Medical Careers Club 10,115 Bridge Club 11,12. 1 ANDREA GAMBLE Student Congress Rep. 105 ln School Publicity 10, Chairman 115 Out of School Publicity 11, Chairman 125 Folk Singing Club 105 Social Comm. ll5 Maryland Assoc. of Student Councils Workshop lI,125 Montgomery County Regional Rep. 11,12. BOB GARVEY Transfer from Good Counsel High, Wheaton, Md.5 All School:Production 115 Varsity Football 511,125 N Club 125 Class Council1125.5' .51 5 1' 55, LISA GELFAND lntramurals5'105 Decorators -Club15lO5 5Ho5spitality Commbyloy 5 5. 555 , 5 5 5 55 .5 5 DONNA GERTLER5 French Club 1055 Fol5k'5Singi'r1g Club. 1505 French Honor Society' 11 1 ,125 Amorioons5P1old.s,ervzco5 1 1l5,'l1'251.1I.lbr'dtly' Club 125 In 'School.Publicityf125 Noi1o1nol11l9lo11ofSoo11e1y152.5 5 5 5 HOWARD 5GlBERMAN15,1.15oforyxclu5b lo, stage Crevv510,115 Varsity Football Monogefi'5125'N'Clu5b512.5 Q ,,'.,f.,. '. I r'. 55 ' I -5 BONNIE.GIBSQN531H,oS5p1forl11151 comix, 151 q55i5Wo1f5oro555co1m,m, 1 1555Chc1p- ioanfs 1aofPo.p5..clu5b io:ichooelloodoel11255co111cerr1.c11o1f5 12:5 5C15QSsCS?rfi'5?1Ql115Oz5.1il11255Kev??ftesf'1524-'Y lliilr 1..i'.i 1795? 11 51 5 5 :W l1AM.G1l-lr rriis. T 'r.' 7 liil Ziff ..'.' 1 rilii STEVE'5GILLIS5P1E Varsiw tsosiebololi Mdno5gor5 51515O,lg51555f5tN 5c1obQ51 51',1'2. aAanv5o51MBLE s.po5n1g5h15c11o1b1512.5I 1 r.,ry 5 1 NANc1r ElA1N13l5o1.EEsoN, 91111115 Teachers rlyl 150551115115 osfiisf seftiioo Cllubl-12:.'RCCI55 and B'I5dck55lli,-5ColpyQ1Edltor 12:2 Library itii l'I1,12555Cl'tdp'- loans comm.. 15O,11,15125 isoosol, Co5n'1m.,5.5150,1'11515'Qut'otjSchool P15155 l1o1fy15o,11,12.15 rry. 5 5. 555 j 5, 5 - 5 5 5 CAROLE GLENN Girls' ,ServiceClub 15125 .French ', I-lorlor yr,i' S ociety 10,115 152, Welfare 1 comm, 5 51 1,125 Cl'ia1plain's5Cornm..51055if1o'spitolity Comm. 105 Pep Club 105 Class Comm'.'10,11,1'25 N5a5tion'd55 i,.' o5nor'1Sociefy .12. PAUL GNATT Band5510,11. l y,.'y 5 5' I 51 I 5 . SONDRA GOLDBERG French Club 115 ln School Publicity5125 Home-' room Sec. 1105 Classflontmi 125 Citizenshi5p5CQmm.'1'2. 5 5 5 5 BERNIE G0LDENZ1NElG3Rifle Club 11. 1 '5 1 'ir' '5.,' 1 1 5 SUSAN GOLDFARB in School Publicity 10,111,125 5sciem:o Club 10,115 125 Chess Club 10,125 French Club 10,115 Math Honor'Society 10,115 125 Student Con5gress5Alt. '105 Bridge Club 11,125 National Honor Society5'l2. 5 Q 5 , 5 Students Otter Administrative Assistance g Q1 . HA Gail Fisher William Fitzgerald Susan Flood Robert Foley Steven Forman Kenneth Fox Darlene Freas Richard Freedman Deborah Freief Ellen Friedman 178 Seniors Susan Friedman Linda Frowerf Sydney Furqgh Beth Furbush Andrea Gamble Bob Garvey lisa Gelfand Donna Gerfler Howard Giberman Bonnie Gibson William Gill Steve Gillispie Carole Glenn Paul Gnaft Sondra Goldberg fx I ., , ,man Mwwi WWW A Working as o student assistant for Mr. Ward, Judy Colton makes telephone calls from his desk as part of her iob. Barry Gimble Nancy Elaine Gleeson 'Bernie Goldenzweig Susan Goldfarb Seniors 179 -ff- Class of '65 ABBY GOLDKIND Social Comm. 105 Decorators' Club 125 Out ot School Publicity 125 Class Comm. 12. MONA GOLDMUNZ Class Comm. 115 Out of School Publicity A105 Future Teachers 11, Treas. 125 French Club 115 All School Produc- tion 115 Keyettes 12. ALLAN GOLDSTEIN CHARLES! GOLDSTEIN HOLLACE GOODMAN National Honor Society 11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 French Honor Society 10,11,125 Math Honor Society 10,11,125 1-lomeroom Sec. 10,125 French Club 105 ln School Publicity 11,125 Social Comm. 105 Student Congress Alt. 115 Class Comm. 10, Chairman 11,125 All School Production 105 Class Play 125 Thespians 12. ANITA GORDON Student Congress Alt. 105 Keyettes Pres. 125 Out of School Publicity 125 Class Comm. 12. MICHAEL R. GORDON Student Congress Rep. 105 Safety Comm. Chairman 11,125 Varsity Basketball Manager 10,1 1,125 N Club 11,125 Stamp and Coin Club 1O,11,125Band 1'O,11,12. CARLA GORE Class Comm. 11,125 Spanish Honor Society 11, Sec. 125 Intramurals 105 National Honor Society 12. HOWARD GORINSON HARVEY STEPHEN GOTTS Math Team 125 Math Honor Society 11, 125 French Honor Society 10,1 1,125 Science Club 11. DEE GOWNLEY Safety Comm. 11, Chairman 125 Montgomery County Teenage Safety Council Sec. 125 Montgomery County Res gional Rep. 125 Medical Careers Club 1O,11,125 Social Comm. 10, 125 Welfare Comm. 10,11,125 Student Congress Alt. 105 Class Council Alt, 115 Class Comm. 115 Intramurals 1O,11. STEPHEN GRAFF Photography Staff 105 Pegasus 105 Latin Club 105 Radio Operators' Club 105 Bridge Club 11,125 Safety Comm. 11, 125 Stage Crew 12. 5 5 LINDA GRAY PAMELA GREEN MICHAEL GREENBERG Class Council 10,11, Member-at-Large 125 French Honor Society 11,125 Math Honor Society 11,125 National Honor Society 51 1, Pres. 125 Red and Black Editorial Editor 11, Assoc. Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Citizenship Comm. 105 Class Comm. Chairman 1 1. PATRICK GRIFFIN JOHN GRIMES 5 1, MOLLY GRISWOLD Out of School Publicity 105 Hospitality Comm. 1 15 Spanish Club 125 American Field Service 125 All School Production 105 Keyettes 12. I V ' RITA GROSS Stage Crew 10,125 ln School Publicity 10,125 Future Teachers '125 NatiOnal5Honor,Society'12. 5 ' ' ' 5 JAMES l-lAME5Rslcl 5 ' yt 5, 55 my 0 5, KAREN HAMMERLUND Conc'ert1Choir il 15,125 A5ll Scholoi Production 115 Homeroom Sec.-Treas, 105 Treas. 1z155Weltare,'Comm . , Comm.10. 5 5 si., ritr EIIQEEN HAND Latin, Club lo, sec. 11,125 Fumes,teqchersjl5o,lt55lsg clQss.c05mmg ll,yln School Publicity V1fO,1f15 out qt scmsorli,Piu5blia5cfliy 125 Chaplains Comm. 11,125 Co,ncert,Choir' 1,25'5Fol.lQ' Sing5ingl5C'lu,bl 105 American Field' Service 12, ' T Q il .IOELHARDGRAVE 5 5 A I 5 1 A A 5 5, RICHARD HARDY I ' 55 55 5 5 V5 I A 'VL5 F' 'L5' A SHARON HARMAN 5 lmfomtlmls 10,1 511,125 Honor 1'f3CJms,51O,11,,125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 11,125 5ln Sc,hoo1'Publ'icity'1'25 Welfare Comrn.l,125 Class PIGY 12: Class Comm. 12. ' ' 5 'I ' ' 5' ' I JACK HARRINGTON JV Basketball 10, 11, Cross Country 5115 Intramurals 125 Patrols 115 Social Comm. 10, 115 Building and Grounds Comm. 10, 115 Athletic Comm. 11.. ' CHUCK HARRIS N Club 10,115,125 Student Congress Rep. 11,125 Class Council 105 Wheel Club 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 125 .IV Football 105 lv Basketball to, versity 11,125 versity Trackl51O,11,125 cross Country 1 1. 5 ' 1 KAREN HARRIS Girls' Service, Club 125'Futur,e Homemakers 125 Wel- fare Comm, 115 Pep Club 10. I I 5, I ' ' CHARLES HARVEY 5 Seniors Stop to Relax During Lunch Abby Goldkind Mona Goldmunz Allan Goldstein Charles Goldstein Hollace Goodman Anita Gordon Michael R. Gordon Carla Gore Howard Gorinson Harvey Stephen Gotts 180 Seniors Dee Gownley Stephen Graff 7? Linda Gray Pamela Green Michael Greenberg Patrick Griffin John Grimes Karen Hammerlund Eileen Hand Jack Harrington Chuck Harris Karen Harris Charles Harvey Molly Griswold Rita Gross James Hamerski Joel Hardgrave Richard Hardy Sharon Harman During lunch, Donna Setterlund, Linda Ward, and Edie Tepper always find time to eat and to walk Laurie Tarnove and Stuart Bannett, members of the cast for Inherit the Wind, rehearse a scene while Alan Stein looks on. Claudia Hauff Jean Hauptman David Hawkins Judith Amy Heller Anita Henderson Sandy Henderson Paulette Henson Randy Herman Mariorie Hersh Mike Herson Jim Hesson Wayne Hill Joseph Hilleary Kathleen Hillock Thomas Hiveiy Julien P. Hofberg 182 Seniors John G. Hogan Perry Holley Cynthia Holt Class of '65 f CLAUDIA HAUFF A JEAN HAUPTMAN National Honor Society 11,12,VFrench Honor j V Society 11,12f Math Honor Society 10,11,12p Curtain and Cue'10,11g E- Hospital,ityVComm. 10, Future Teachers 10, Bridge Club 12, Orchestra s,j5io,11,t2, Ai-fowheadiz, Frenchciub,1l1,12. D D VV 1 - AV DAVID HAWKINS' A 1 A 1 1 , , Vi V fJUDlTl-I AMY HELLER Math Ho'nor'Society 1O,11,12, French Honor g V Society 11,127 Student Congress Alt, 10,1 1,121 Out of School Pub-1' A g Vlllicity 10piSocial Comm. 10: ClassiComm. 11,1271 National Honor ,V 1 socieiyiz. it , .D 1 S VANITA HENDERSON crhsspiqanfs comm. 10,11,12g rsscriqrircgmm, io. . ,V SANDY HENDERSON ouforschooiPublagiry10,1111,linrrqmlumls110, E 11,125 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 11, Student VCongress'Alt. 129 Class THOMAS HlVEl.Y JULIEN P. HOFBERG Stamp and Coin Club 10, Sec.-Treas. 11, Pres, 121 ln School Publicity 11,12, Curtain and Cue 11, Debate Club 10,115 Math Honor Society 10,11,12, Math Team 11,12y Varsity Baseball Manager 1O,11,12p N 'Club 11,125 Stage Crew 11,125 Class Play 12, Class Comm. 11,12g Homeroom Treasi 12. ' JOHN G. HOGAN JV Football 10, Varsity 11, Varsity Wrestling 12, NClub11,12. 1 1 , PERRY HOLLEY Orchestra 1O,11, Pres. 12, Science Club 11,12. CYNTHIA HOLT Transfer from Brainerd Senior High, Chattanooga, Tenn., Future Teachers 1OfChaplain's Comm.V11,12g Athletic Comm. 11g lntramurals 11,127 Safety Comm, 12. ' DOUGLAS HONIG ,latin Club 10, Pres. 1,1,1'2, Latin' Scrabble Team fComm'-1127Dewrqlorsljcl-lubH' U14 f 1i,y, Vf ,,r, 1 7 , 1 ,V1O,11,12,lPegasus 10,11,12g Debate Club Axiom, Class ,Council Alt. V - PAULETTE,VHlENSON Out of SchoolV'Publiciityfr1l0jV' Social Co9rn'm.,10,1V2i' ' 'l 'll r10p'French Club 11, National HonorVSociety'1V1, Vice-pres, 12, Bridge . 1-Class Council '11, Student Congress ', fghaplain 'Public Vylr Address Club 12. V ,V ' E' ' , V 1 V 1 QV V.fCorn5m.Chairman, 'V' RQBEm?'HQpEV 1, - A A , 1 1 V . RANDY HSERMAN ' A V Vi 'V J ,',, 'V'r A ' ,ylr V Vrg' 1, if V V' V 'El.OlSE'HOPKlNVS transfer frornV'DoVmas'cus Highx Dqmascus, Md., MARJURE HERSH' National, l Future Homernalgers 112 Art Service Club 11.' V, V ,V 1 ,V E A Society 10,11, Sec.-Treas,,Vt2,VQVA1'35eVr5qq,y5 V',,' QVWICV3 ,Pres,VVV.Y1'1',12, PAM1-lORRO,CKSl Future '7i'eac'hers' 10,11p Decorators' Club 10,11,12p S 1 Arrowhead 11,LQyQurE1drilro1rr112:if2Ef6ij1C1hs,pCjlpfb tyrt l1VlQg15g1yligt1r2,lr - D cheersleuders 11312, Arrowhead 11, ,social comm. 1o,VPep Club io, 1 A MIKE ,HERsoN iv,Basketballgrir0pf,,fviqfrsr+yi1iifstlqifirfcrgigs ,r,r, cpumrygm 1 A Swd2eHfCOf1QfeSSA'trgrU,125jy 1 - pl , V A varsity Baseball i,o,if11,1r2V,VLwmajrciutb ,rrlr 1VV0,r1Q1xprNVf'CVlubl,V1Q1'l,l1,2,VV''V 1 rtVsy if ,LAR1RYHO'R1NlTZl' , 1 1 A , , - JIM! HESSON Student, Co,ngf,gs.s ,'l' f 1 1 ' Transfer trom,Washington Lee High, Arlington, , iBQSketbG11 10: 'VGl'5ll7lT'UCrlS TZWNS 1 it 'Van sls, 1 A , 1, it 1 1 ,, ClUb11,SeC.112:WheelClub1j0gf1511gS,ei:Qf1g2!f ltlij gfgffjqgf, 1r,sr iv rsri D Q PAUVLA,HUDESrFolk1Singi,ng cms io,r12,s1Pgp1cilub 'l0i'OlU1'O1cSCl1OC1ll ,. Vi WAYNE HILL Sdfefy V ' -V',lV i 'IV' ',l'l lll, 'l ' 'V ','V ' V' ' I 1011lVBcfnol,l10,1'1,v12, French lflorior Society 1O,1V1,12p All ' JOSEPHHILLEARY, V VVV VVVDV V VTVVV' , VVV,VVVfVf VV,V1 V,ViV, VVV'ViV'VVV 'Vg V'V'VV'VV' V ,rrV, V S'cho,o1VVProo1uction V105 Spanish Honor Society'V12,NotioVnalV'HonoVr ,V 'KATHLEEN'HILLOCKVi,Vp5'p'lfVVQlu,bfVVfV1f13 DTTTTD ecorqfqrSfrrrVgVlq1bVigil, ,Scheer V 5O?'?,'YVl?f,,.j ,, 7 f 1 1 , 1 V , Publicity 117 HonQff1,Tr-sqirrirszlrfr1Viff1ir,rr151,2gQsi,1Gi'r1fsfD'srptqirisArsisogs21g1,t,2,:Cicissf TTTV I ,TKATHY HUMPHFFYSVT v V 1 V f 1 1 D J V1 V, Cqmm. 11,127 inrrcrfiVu,rc5fi5'21f,1-,vm tilr, iaisgptirqirry ,l1, 1fri2,fHormewcVml 1 it VSUFJHUNTER FQfUfQVTef1ChefSr 10: ,FUtvrs,HyOm?mQVkerS 110111, SSC-1 V Sec.12. , 1,ir' 1 1, if r,,r z ,, 1 ,','l Q ,,l, f '2lf5if'1f,fjfV,H 11' 19,50 rV1,Vi'i r,, V qfif lll'1 V gf l'1,' 1 it Gills!5'?7VlrCerCl'lll7 1,1+1r2fC'f1SS,C0'f'lf0' lilf' f D ' ,D Dl'tNEHtUN1T,rf'r,rr ,,i, : qi , ,,i, '-- Students Rehearse for Future Performance Douglas Honig I Robert Hope Eloise Hopkins Pam Horrocks l-CITY l'l0l'WifZ Allynn L. Howe Paula Hucles Kathy Humphreys Sue Hunter Diane HUM? Seniors 183 Class ot '65 PATRICK HURLEY DOREEN LYNN HURWITZ Social Comm. 10,125 In School Publicity 11: Decorators' Club 12. DOUGLAS IDE 5 NORMAN ISHIMOTO JV Basketball Manager 105 Building and Grounds Comm. 1O5.Athletic Comm. 115 JV Track 115 Latin Ciub 115 Homeroom Treas. 115 Class Council 12, , HAROLDJAPFE JV Cross Country 105 All School Production 115 Bowling Club 1O,11. V EDWARD JAHNKE JIM JENKINS Math'Honor Society 10,11,125 Science Club 12. JEAN JoRoAN chepiozns comm. io, Medical careers ciubio, Girls' Sports Assoc. 11,125 Class Comm. 125 Pep Club 125 ln School Publicity 12. ' f 1 . MARY LOU JORDAN f K y BOB KAHN National 'Honor society 11, trees. 125 Latin Club 10, Vice-pres. 11, Pres. 125 Concert Choir 11,125 Debate Club '10, Pres. 115 Student Congress Rep. 105 Class Council 11. STEVE KAHN Varsity Football Manager 10,11,125 JV Wrestling 105 N Club l1,12. BUNNI KAIZEN Pep Club 10,11,125 Future Teachers 10,11,125 Class Comm. 12. KURT KALTENBACHER RICK KANNER . A , , . 1 JOYCE KAPLAN Welfare Comm. 11,1-25 Social Comm. 10,115 Job Bureau 12. STUART KAPLAN Latin Club 1O,11, Vice-pres. 125 Debate Club 10,115 Latin Scrabble Team 10,11,125 National Honor Society l1,12. ' ' TED KARP Track Manager 10,1515 Library Club 105 Stage Crew 12. JUDITH KASOFSKY Future Teachers 10,11,125 Chaplain's Comm. 105 Decorators' Club 115 ln School Publicity 125 Class Comm. 12. MARC'lAfKAS.S' French Honor Society 10,11,125 National Honor Society 111,125 Quill andjScroll 11,125 Horneroom Sec. 10,11,125 De'bateClub 105 Frenc,h'C'lub 105 Curtain and Cue 105 All School Production 105 Homeroonm Treats. 105 Red and Black 11,12. . PATKASTNER yllli A . . y Ronin DALE .KATZ transfer rigs Wheaton lH'agh,iwh5ef0n, Md., FutureTeachers12,5Spo'ni,shClub lu, V' 5 5 f 1 BARRY KATZEN Athletic Comm .y,' 11,5 ,Vo'rs'ity' t Football VMa,nagerff1j1 . PEGGY ,KELLEY swam coggiggsigt Ali. ttioynep. 1il1,'125' sseaqsillcelmmi. 10,1 255 imremumls. 110,11 15 icheetieqidmr 1 i,'ccpiQmy'i52'., y y iy.5 5 ity. 1 i..i 1 . CAROLYN KELLY y.'l tyti f A ' nascent' KELLY swam cioagf-se.Rep., io, Alt. it 51.2,5.,g,i.si,5.1yc.gigaQg,t. 1105 Varsity Track 1O,1,1,125l'.lV Basketball 10,,Var'sity ,11','1,2f,'N CllUlO, 10,11,125 French Honor Society'15O,,,11',125,Nationol'lElo'nVo,r'rS5ociety, 11,, 125 Decorators' Club 125f'Wheel.Club- 10:1Treas. l1,125l Cloncer't' Choir11,12.' 5 1 f siyt J i.y' 5 5 I . if ROLANDKEMP il ll f it GAII. KENT Chaplain's Comm. 110,125 l,,V ot' School' Publicity 105 Decorators' Club 10,11,125 Welfare, C,omnt.f11f5 lntramurals 1O,11, 125 Class Council 125 Girls' Servicefflluby 1f25Vg.Qi'rlVs' V',. ,Sports Assoc. 12:PePClub12, . 1 - ' y . . BILL KERs.HNEn.Jv cross coumfytio, JVlTrac,k'l1'D5ClasS ,Play 125 Class Comm. 12. l. f 1 ' ' ,'l. ' ll, 5, ' V 1 JOEL KIERBS Baseball Manager 105 Tennis 11,125 Cross Country 112. Representatives Report Gncoming Events Doreen Lynn Hurwitz Patrick Hurley Edward Jahnke Jim -leF'lkiflS 184 Seniors Douglas Ide Norman Ishimoto Harold Jaffe Jean Jordon Mary Lou Jordan Bob Kahn Steve Kahn Bunni Kaizen Kurt Kaltenbacher up A f 5 Rick Kanner Joyce Kaplan Stuart Kaplan 4 Ted Karp Judith Kasofsky Marcia Kass informs The students of future school activities, Ruth Andreas, Student Congress representative for her homeroom Pat Kastner Robin Dale Katz Barry Katzen Peggy Kelley Carolyn Kelly Robert Kelly Roland Kemp Gail Kent Bill Kershner Joel Kierbs Seniors 185 Paula Kimble Irene Kipnis Susan Kirstein David Klein Steve Klein David Adon Kleinberg Stephen C. Kobre William Koerner Ronald Kline Marlene Kluger Carolyn Knapp Robert L. Knowlden Rita Kopit Marilyn Kramer Pam Krause Diane Phillips babysits for nearby children on her first iob from the newly formed Job Bureau ,,f-atv' ffl A X Barbara Kreisman Don Kreitlow Virginia Krumrein Becky Kurtz V V Class 'of '65 PAULA KIMBLE Pep- Club 105 ,Future Homemalaers 11,125 Social Comm. 115 Hospitality Comm. 115 Class Council 115 lntramurals 115 Chaplain's Comm. 125 ln School Publicity 5125 Keyettes 12, IRENE KIPNIS Citizenship Comm. 10,11,12V5 French Club 105 Hos- Pltality Comm. 105 Welfare Comm. 11,5125j,Al'l School Production 10', 11: French Honor Society 11,125 Math HonorjSocietyV1'1,12'5 Decora, mrs' clubii,i2f.NQiio,nei Honor Society12.,Vf it 5 SUSAN KlRS'I'EIN . V V' 7 ' , I ' ' DAVIDVKLEIN Spanish Clu-b,12.l ' , , , STEVEKLEIN Basketball Manager 11,124 ,',' I 5V 2 V I DAVID ADON KLEINBERG French Club5105 Ch'apl'a'ifn'sVComm.V 1 1,125 Stage Crew 11,1255 ln School Publicity 125 Class' Cornrn., 11,124 RONALD KLINE Varsity Track Manager 1V0,1,1,125fBoWling Club 10, 115 N Club 11,125 Decorators' Club 12.1 17' il 1' ' ' i ' .MARLENE KLUGER sermon' cus 1'0,11,',,'iSecQ l 125,11 Ffenghlnionsr' it LV Society 1O,11,125 Bridge Club ,115 Class' Comm. 'Chairman' 115, 3: 5 ' DON KREITLOW Band 1O,11,12. VIRGINIA KRUMREIN All School Production 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 Pep Club 12. 5 A BECKY KURTZ French Club 105 Library Club 10,115 Concert Choir 11,125 Class Council 125 National Honor Society 12, STEVEN LALEKOS Bowling Club 10. KARLREN LULONDE Transfer from Wheaton High, Wheaton, Md.5 American Field Service 125 Library Club 10,115 French Club 105 National Honor Society 12. , DONNA LAMBERT V . sus LANDSMAN National Honor Society 11,125 French Honor So- ciety 10,11,125 Math Honor Society 10,11,125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Honor 1'e'am,s 1O,11,125 Class Council 105 Class Play 125 in School Publicity 125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 10,11,125 All School Production 10. ArrowheadQ115Homeroom Secyl10.' ,L 1, 'L z ' , V , CARQLYN KNAPP Future H6memoke,.SVmV 'V VV ,VVV V ff, I V, ,SHARON I.aSCOLA Tronstertrom Wheaton High, Wheaton, Md. ROBERT I--KNOVVIFDEN '5 Q gill, l'll ' I iVV VLAUIZA LAZEROFF, Frenchlflonor Society 10,11,125 Concert Choir STEPHEN C. KOBRE Debate Club 105V,Political S,giVe,nce Club 10,115 11,125 Thespians 11, Pres. 125 All School Production 105 Class Play Meolicai Careers Club 125,Chess,Club' i V5VVV ,V 'ig 5 5 V',V' -student Director' 11,125 Student Congress Rep. 115 Home-room Sec. WILLIAM KOERNER V,- ,V:,V 'V ' , 'Vi ,VV' V VV' ,'V'VV,, SQ ,V gj,,'V , j125'Vl:re5nVch Club' 10',1V1,'125 Curtain and Cue 10,115 National Honor RIIA Kam ln sch0si,,Pubtictiy,551QQ,,i,Qii5,i12'g,gopfgQfi15jsg,15,qsi,.tpgtigiifatfyjiri, 'r,t 5PlCleWil 5 , f , f 5 ' 115 All School Production MiNGV,LEE V VVV. VV V l V V 115 Library Club 10,115 Hospita1ityVCo'm'Vm5 ',V' 150, x 't.V V355 V'5',V VV.,'i' V V V ,, 5 , VV V MARILYN KRAMER Out Wrestling, 10,115 JV Track 105 JV Football '105 Concert Pep Club 125 Social Comm.f125 ','i Q fjlfl 'Qffg' 7 VV V VV VVVV VVChVoirV 11,1125 Whe-elV Club 125 National, HonorfSocViety 12. V AMQ Al'SF 'lE6NtlEHMZ1N I , I I 5 5 ' 5 5 115Girls'Service Club 12-.5 4 t,i.V 53315 jf: i.'. ', ' V ' ' V , V V5 , 1 , 5 5 BARBARA V.t.. V55 V,.V , U i,gHgV5,gegmqntVVcirub io, trees, 11,1 Pres., 125 Latin'Club,11,125 105 French Cl'u'bV'1O,,1f1'5 571-jg ,'it Vi?aittiiq1a,i i,i, sci,gnceVVgCl'u'b VitV 10,115 Math Honor Society 10,1 1,1r2,iLi'brery fare Comm- 51151211,PeCQflQiOf'Slflf5ClU,bfl f,5,1 .... i'll 7 15211 51521251 ,yNCFT5FO'19l' HOOP' Soclefvf 111122 MUflT,TeG,m' 11512: il,-121 All School Pfodlucllqbirilllflfli 'r'li il t ft.i 5 I 15277tN50tllOl1QfliMe'll5f9'f11'll'19'llSlll 1 5 5 , V , , f 5, f 5, ,f-,'V f ffVV' f ,f5V ,,Vy, VV ,VgVi4,VVrfV,, Job Bureau Aids School and Community Steven Lalekos Karren Lalonde Donna Lambert Sue Landsman Sharon LaScola Laura Lazeroff Ming Lee Bob Leedy Leon Lehman -101197 I-6l1f Seniors 187 Howard Leibovifz Katherine Lentz Ellen Friedman, Alan Stein, and Liz Weisz decorate ci Christmas tree in preparation for the annual Winter Wonderland dance. . Barbara Levin Paula Susan Liberman Melody Anne Lighfr Sue Lindsey Jeffrey Long Lawrence Loosararian Robert Loube 188 Seniors Lewis Leibowitz Donna Leister Frederick Leonberger Karen Leventhal Lorraine Levinson Phil Levy I Troy Liverman Larry Logan Ruth Lovelace Randy Low Class of '65 HOWARD LEIBDVITZ Stamp and Coin Club 10, Radio Operators' Club 10, Pres. 11,1 2, German Club 11,12. 1 LEWIS LEIBOWITZ Concert Choir 11,12, Red and Black 11, All School Production 10,11,C1ass Play 12p 1 ' 1 1 'DONNA usisrsn 1 1 1 KATHERINE Lsmz 1 V FREDEIUCK LEONBERGER National Honor-Society 111,127 Math Honor Society 10,111, Vice-pres. 12, French Hanor11Society' 11,12, Band 10,11, Vice-pres. 12, Orchestra 12,1 State Orchestra '12, French Club 10,111 Science Club 12, Stampland Coin 1Clu1bV11VO,V. Vice-pres. 111,123 Class Play 12, Math Team 12, Holmeroomfreals, 12,1 Mont- gomeryiC0un1yYouth Orchestra 12,1Class1Comrn. 12. J V 11 1 1 KAREN LEvENTHALHqm1efoQm SSC.-f1-YQCIVS. nn, seq V1 1, c.iQSSQc5mm1 11,125 Student Congress Rep. 12, Citizenship Co1rnm.,12, In School Publicityf121,iLibrary'Clubl12. V V ' 1 1 LQRRAINE LEVINSON National Hqnorisocteiy 1i,12g1Arrqwheqd 11, Business Manager'127 Math Honor 'Soci'ety'10,,111,1,2, French Honor Society 10,111,127 Qui-11 and ScfroVl'ly1V1,12f Circl'e1N'VSo'ci.eVty1117 12, Class Council 11,12, Class Comrn. Chairrnana111f,'112,f1Debate LARRY LOGAN Rifle Club 11, German Club 11. JEFFREY LONG LAWRENCE LOOSARARIAN Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Debate Club 11, Science Club 11, Pres. 12. ROBERT LOUBE Latin Club 10, Debate Club 10, Student Congress Rep. 11. 1 1 RUTH LOVBLACE 1' RANDY LOW Transfer from Kirkwood High, Kirkwood, Mo. mu i.owMAN 1 f 1 V LINDA l.UNGOClU'1Transter 'frorn Lehman High, Canton, Ohio, ChaVp'lain's Comm, 1 1, Future Teachers 1 11,12. JOHN ,HOUSTON MGCARTHUR Class Council Alt. 10, Rep. 11, Pep Club V1 1: Pub1l'ic1'Address1Commf 11. ' BETH MacELHOSE National Honor Society 11,12, Medical Careers Ciub' 1-1,12, American Field Service 1O,11,12, ln School Publicity 10, 11,12,'All School Production 10, Class Cornrn. 12, Orchestra 11, Band 10, Pep Club 10, Girls' Service Club 12, Pegasus Art Editor Club 10, Sec.-Treats, 11, French find: QUQ 1111J1,AssistantEditor'12, Latin Club 10, Treas. 11,12, Circle N Society 10,1 I: Arnerican Vi 'K:-VL Lyyx fih. Vi.f,i V - V V kfr' jV VV V 'V VVV VV ,1 1 1 PHIL LEVY V 1 , V VV VV Vky. ,.,,,,,,, V V VV 1 V KENNETH MAD,ELlo V V 1 V PAULA SUSAN LIBERMAN Social11Co1mim,1'1Q1'1,i1f2i , , P ep'1Club 112, Has- 1 V ' '1 1 ' ' pzmlny,cQmm. 12. ,lsi 11 1 ,.,r, ggi? ttlct V ,i,,tQ Q5 1 '11 ctrsrt f ,Vg ,,t, . 1 s,,, r 1 DAVID MAGATHAN ,Jv Football ro, versity 11,12, Jv Basketball MELODY ANNE LIGHT' rms1mq1fqi13V1i11,11iQg111,11gg1eVgir,e151i'gyfccsfeegg ,iis one to, '0'1l1s,VV9fS'fv B0SebU 1l0f'Vlf1l2f N C'V1?,' 1112-1. 1 1 trees. 11,12, Chaplain'sVComrn'Q111,1V'O,1VQ,Q1' '11'H ,1io,i1V2, MARTIN MAHER 1 V 1 1 ' 1 Class Comm. 11. f 11 ,,', if, ..',, 'l 1 , -' 1 1' f , - il 1 5 ' , 1, j 1,',1 1,.1 1 1.1r1.11 1 1 '1,' ,'1 ,1',, 1 1 .,r' '11, ,1'1.,1,,'-,11 V, DAN MAHON Transfer from Good Counsel Hugh, Wheaton, Md. 1 SUE LINDSEY- Transfer, from North'wes1terni H1ig17,,V11'1Hy1attsViVl1lje,,1V1VVMd.,1 ' 11 1 1 11 'V V 1 ' .V 1V 1 1 1 Future Teachers 11,12 ' 1 '.' 1 1 1 'V '1'11. ,1,,11 ,, 11 ,'i' 1,1'1' 1 VQQJJV 'z'l1 ' 1 . V 1 1 1 11 1, 1 1 mov LIVERMAN, .1 1 1 11111, .1,1 '11'111 11, 111i rE,RVRsNc1gVMA1rLLAR1 1 1 11 Holiday Ideas Spruce Up Winter Dance Bill Lowman Linda Lungociu David Magathan Martin Maher Dan Mahon John Houston MacArthur Beth MqcEIho5e Kenneth Madello it Tig , 11 1 Z 'V I .1 11 ,,,, Kenneth Maillar Terrence Maillar Seniors 189 ERIC JOHN MAKI Transfer from Springbrook High, Silver Spring, Md. ARNOLD MALTZ National Honor Society 11,129 National Merit Semi-finalist 125 Latin Club 1O,11,12p Latin Scrabble Team 10,1 1,123 Math Team 125 Tennis 1 17 Concert Choir 11,1 2. RONNIE L. MANDEL MARSHA MANEKOFSKY V f 1 steven NIANGIAPANE Political Science ciubiio,.1vicifi1fuVcms51 Society l0,11,12p Athletic Comm. 119 Cross,'CouVnt'ryVV1,'1V5: Neational RICHARD DAVID MASON Transfer from Surrattsville High CIIHTQD Md Choir 10 11 SUSAN MATHES Cheerleaders 11 Co captain 12 Student Congress Rep 11, Citizenship Comm 1011 French Club 10 Intramurals 10 11 12 Class Comm Chairman 12 MARY LOU MATHEWS Future Homernakers 10 l 1 12 MARK MAYER Class Comm 1011 12 French Club 10 Decorators Club 10 Track Manager 11 12 Safety Comm 11,12 in School Pubhciiy 12 Chaplains Comm 12 Stage Crew 12 Stamp and Com Club 12 Honor Society 12. I ' ' f V ' VV V1' V I I ssC i lx rtsts ssasr 1 steve MCAFEEJV Football 1011 f DREW NIARCKS Latin Club 105 Stamp andfCoin Club 11Op1,Tennis110g ' ' Student Congress Alt. 105 'All ,School Production 171: 'NANCY MCCAMANT Medical Careers Club 10 11 Comm. 12g Red and Black 12. V I 1 5 lttt ' '- ,, 7 1 I I V I ' I 1 srt' 'tr- 1, ,s', , 1 'HCHARLENE NIQCOLGAN Future Teachers 10 DAVIDA MARGOLIS Spanish Club 10p Rifle Club 111.11 ' I I I V ' 2 1 'V I HARRY McCOMAS Varsity Baseball 1011 12 Concert Choir 11 12 Q JUDY MARKOWICH I 1 'ff I Chgplqm S Cgmm I2 novo IvIARKowItz In School Publicity 10,117 sicgc crew 11,O,11Q12lg Class Play 12. 'V V1 V ' PATRICIA MARIcowItz ' ' I I CHRISTINE MARKWARD Student Congress Alt. 10, Rep. 121 Conf cert Choir 11,12. AA V V VIRGINIA LEE MARSEGLIA All School Production 10,111 ln School Publicity 12p Chaplain's Comm. 12. - PATRICK MARTIN Art Club 105 In School Publicity 127 Stage Crew 125 Library Club 12. V 'I RICKY MARTINQ conf 11,125 N cub 125 spanish civic 1.2, VAu,cIic- visual 10. I V!.' 1 , 1 PAT MCCORMAC Transfer from High Point High Beltsville Md JAMES'1,MdDANALD1-,Cl a ss , Cou ncsI3'11Aiigi11111io JILL McELI'IINNEY Art Club 10 Chaplain s Comm 1012 American Field Service 12 Future Teachers 12 MICHAEL McFARLAND THOMAS NlcFlREN ROBERT J McGEEHAN JUDITI-I ANNE MCGINN Transfer from Academy of the Holy Names, Silver Spring Md Homeroorn Sec 11, Sec Treas 12 Decorators Club ll 12 Keyettes 12 , , V . V V V '-7 'I - ,1 Vj1Z. V V V: 'V f V .V - ' F -1 , 1,1 7-1 , 7 f ' VV , ,rj , 1 1 V . .V , , ,,., V , 1, ' Q llV1.. 11V I . V1 1 11 , 4',1.' V. V. ,.., , 1 - . 1 -, , V. V V 1' ,' f ', ' 1 - 1' 1 11-'Iii 11,7 5111? - 1:1 , ,. 1- i Vs 4' '.gV ivfl ., ', g'?1Vv'11g5Vi1igf-KVV1 , 'frr 1- VV f,'1,1 1 'V V1 VV., 1V 111 ,1V1,f,1, 1-. f-'f g,',1 VV 171, ,, , 1V '-1 1.',fc,e:4c1f VV , V, ,, , , VV,V VV, ,V 1 1 1 , 1 V1 ' 1 ' ' 1 - 1 1 1: 1 ,V Q, ,1V1V- V 1, : 51, ,' 1O'11y,'121,11:g'ff111,f1-zfjvflcf - 1: ' -Y '1' , , ,1 1,1 V'vVV -' -' ' ' ,1 , -' '1 ' ',1 -1'- 1:..f, .V - ' 31971 1' 1 1' '1 1- 1, .1 .,., , 1' V 1, V1 ffff -, 1 111 1, 1, -1 1, 1. .V 1. 1. ,Z1f 1ff,1'!f1.fff'2,f'V'f1.f,'l Sz VVVVVVV5 '1QQ V1V1V'L'V,1f'f1.fV5' f'1ViV6 1 1 - , 1- - - 1' 1 V VV , V1 1 :12,V1z,Q1g,: 1 711, , 1. , 1. 1 1. 1 '1 1 1' 1V111,11f 1 , , , V V V 1 V V 1,1 V. - VV V, 1 1,1111 1VV1VVVV 1VVVV1V 1V V 1 V' , ' 'V ', ' ' '1 f :VV - V, i, -'V.5.'we'1!'V1- jV, ,1 .1 1,1i ,V.'1V111 , V .,. ' . V , , ,V ' 1V I1., ' Z,.I'?1, I .lf vp ' ' QV V, ' K' V' V' 'I ,'fi'V,'V V'VfifpfV,1,Vig,V1'1'1qf .Z V1,jVf1gig,1f1'f'V',VV-11, 5L ,'j1'1V51,1,1.Ig,'11,Vf5,i'yQ51gi1.V,Vg1g.sV ' , ' '1: Z' ' 1 I, , V V V . 1 , VV V gf ' V 1 ,V,VV'V V1V V V.,z,'1V':VVV1iVV11i'VV',VV,1i 'Vi'VV,i1,1,i1,.f',Qc 4.1, Z, 1V V 11 V1 , 1 1 1 V . ,V V 1 1 X V , ' ' ' 1 1' 1 , ,21 1 ' 1' 'pw V , V , 1 L 1, ,.,V 1V .V V, , VV1V1V11 My 12541 1 1','fyrf,,r1Vg.1.g1VV?V1f:,gS1: 1. 7 , 1 , 1' 5 ' 11,7 1ZfJ'1,211 1l'7111ffl', 41551 , V '1 ' ' , ,1 , 1f if, 'K' ,wif ' X -fkfiwafif Satisfaction Grows With Generous Giving Eric John Maki Arnold Maltz Ronnie L. Mandel Marsha Manekofsky Steven Mangiapane Drew Marcks Davida Margolis Judy Markowich Floyd Markowitz Patricia Markowitz 190 Seniors Christine Markward Ricky Martino Mary Lou Mathews Nancy McCamant Jill McElhinney Virginia Lee Marseglia Patrick Martin Richard 'David Mason Susan Mathes Mark Mayer Steve McAfee Charlene McColgan Harry McComas Pat McCormac Michael McFarland Thomas McFiren Robert J. McGeehan Jean Spencer helps repair toys after school in the Student Congress room for the annual Christmas Toy drive. James McDanald Judith Anne McGinn Seniors 191 1? Elaine McHugh f M , iiii i fi, I 'T Wf f 'nfaw-' '-l.j-l, f :!'!5f:, V in f,j:M?v hx M Gary Mendelson j -5? ,. 4- ' l Louis Miller Patricia McKenny Raymond McMahon Tom McNamara Catherine McSweeney Elaine Mermelstein Michael Mesnik Judi Messick Arlene Miller Rebecca Miller Suellen Miller Carol Milstead Larry Minster Paulette Henson delivers ci pumpkin To a happy recipient at nearby Suburban Hospital. K w-aww' Barbara Mize Linda Monisera Leslie Morgan Valerie Morris rjlqgs '65 ELAINE McHUGHsFrench Club 105 American Field Seryice 12, Class Council 11,125 Member-at-Large 115 Class Comm, 11,12, Circle N So- ciety 12g NationalVHonor Society 11,125 Quill and Scroll 12, Math Honor Society 112, French Honor Society 'll,V1'l2p Arrowhead Liter- aryEditor1V1,12. ' 1 V V ' V V PA1Tl'tlClA1McKENNY V A V 1 ' i RA1fMONDVN1cMAHON- A i 1 it Vs V 1 A TOM MCNAMARA Art Club io, Library club 12yVln'VSc1hool Publicity 12c:lStagesCrew12l. - A ' ' V CATHERINE Mcsweensy imfsmumis to, Bowling club 11, Medical ,Careers Club 1115 in School Publicity 12. V 1- - , , 1 1 GARY MENDELSON versity track MonagVerV10,11pg'JV, Vroofben Manager 1151-STUClehT1COrtg.resS ReVpe.V1C, Alf. 1,1glN CluVb'12g1Concert BARBARA MIZE LINDA MONISERA Girls' Sports Assoc. 1O,11, Sec, 12, Cheerleaders 12, Class Council, 1 1, Student Congress Alt. 125 Citizenship Comm. 1O,1V1,12g Welfare Comm. 11,125 ln School Publicity 12, Intramurals 1O,11,12p Spanish Honor Society 11,125 Spanish Club 10g Social Comm. 105 National Honor Society 12. LESLIE MQRGAN Art Club 10, Future Hornemakers 10,115 Library Club 10g Class Comm. 105 Homeroom Sec. 11, Class Council Alt. 12, National Honor Society 12, VALERIE moms NATALIE MOSS Band 1O,11, Sec.-Treas. 12, Girls' Sports Assoc. 10, 11,121 Honor Teams 1O,11,1'2g Intramurals 1O,11,l2, In School Publicity12. f ' ' V C5o5rVHV-'QV 1 V AV V V V it 1 V 'i'- 1 . ,V 4 V V NEILE, MOYER Debate Club 105 All School Production 10, Concert ELAINE Meamelstem immmumis1io,VsiisrtVschs0i s,V, PUV'bVlic1ty'l12'g Class 1' iigfrlifiiigzdsani ltlfg Ll' fdfsg 1? gcffygl SCSU' i0V5V'e'?1 Commumu- 1 . 1 V 1 s,V, V ,V VV ','e 1 1 l ', gf ui Van Vcro , 7 irce ocie , , 1 a zona err V A V 1 A 1V V sVVi, A ,r,, 4 V semasgfinqlisiitt. V- i 1 1 C i MlcHAgLMEsNIK A - A A il 1 ,l-l 1 1 1 ,,r', 1 f 'V V1C'MUDRIVCK,Varsity Wrestling 1O,11, Captain 125 Wheel Club 10, JUD' MESSWK 3fUd'?n1'C0 9'e55 RQP- 11s0f.Al1fllPj5f?Cl9l:11CQmmA l0f it ness. 12rN club io it Parl. 12'Va-rsity Football it 12. FutureiTeacheVrs .VNlClVth1 H0Y'lOFV,Soc1eVty'l,1110gVg1,il'QV1lV2VFfV Vlfl 3531901 '-MURPHYVVCICXSS Council 10, Alt. 115 French Honor Society Publlcllyl H-5 Chalplqlnls -',l Comm' lll'Ol?ll'li'l2llVHQhQ'lf lflzi 1C1,11,1'2p,Pejo Club' 1,11 Decorators' Club 117 In School Publicity 11, C0f1Ceff1Ch0ffe ll'll27f1lml'omumlS fliofl ilfl NF'1l9l'7Qli '1l, lflrfmbfc Sgclew, Class'Comm.,124 H'oSpitalitY Comm., 12. 1 A V V f CVAC - V 1 11 VllV,s ill, ili, VVVC iVV, 'VAV 'l1,V1 ,11,i1 VYVV' ili' 1 V Vf 'V,l ,'i,l V'VV ' iiil f V1 'MURVRAlY1Girlsf 'Service Club 10,115 Welfare Comm. 10, ARLENE V1Mm'E1Rl is Fulurel 595111355 li 1V1V ,125 CVhairmVan'V1-1VVg Stage'Crew'1 1, Executive Comm. Sec. 12. V l f i,VVi SV 7 V VV',V11,-,V ,V.il 'VV- V V ',,VV VVV'1 i.i- VVVV 1i.V,V 1 V ',VVV V1 ',l,V,V , V 1VV V -V,1 'V',' f ,.V1,V'V WyeSfljn,VgV'1f07 VGr,SifyVBGSkefboH 12. REBECCA MILLER Transfer fromVf1VSpr'lf1.Qli1f0OVk V1 1,Vi i,iV' Future' Business Leaders Treas. 111,125 Future Me. VV A ' V 1Vs, f C ,1ic11,V,,1iV J ,,,t1r i i1t11rViV V ssi1sV1tVe V sVsVs1,iV11i,V1is YC1, 1 ,1,s sis, i V1e1V rcr, i1,i11 V A Q HVome'meqke1rsVi2. 4 V 1 SUELLEN Mll.LERV Spanishf HortorVSVQc1ety1 1,V 'Vi'i V , , V TrQr1steVr from Western High, Washington, D.C.5 Treas. 105 Spanish Club' 111V,11V27 ' In l Debate Club 11, French Club 1 1. ' 12j'Pep club '12, Au ,setts011 PfocduVC1fiQlh1f V1ss 117 1s,,j rout VVVJOANJfN,ElsS0N V 5 Q 1 1 V my K ey en e S1122 Ndn6nQlVH,Qlgw,,V ,1VV ,VVV. 'V', V gV VV,V1VVVEV 'VVV iVVVVVVV:VV ,iV, V 1V1,,VVV ,i',, V lesV'V 'FrenchiVHonor Society 10,1 1,125 FrenchVClub CAROL MtLSTEAiD1,,iniramurolsrV 1s1, 1 1Q,1a1f7V 11,,sV Psgb1,ig1fyViir, VVcrV i1VVi,, V A sV11V 3 ,s1, 1lg12:iiNQTiOf1VOl,VHOWV Svsietv 12. 1 Decorators' Clubrllli Pep Club' l'VVV 11'V 1 V iV,'V f ',V' f ff f V1 V 1 Ouf of SC,l'1001 V , VV ,',, V iV,'V VVV,f' 1 .VV'V1V V fVV1 VV'V LARRYMINSIER,1Bdnd,1tio,ts1il1,12,1 - it isii ,rsi 1 fis ,iciricsrir Chaplain's Committee Carves Gut Smiles Natalie Moss Neil E. Moyer Vic Mudrick Karen Murphy Linda Murray fyfffff 17? ffef Jim Muse Claudette Myers Arlene Nagel Joan Nelson James Noffsinger Seniors 193 'X x ff Carol Russell carries our The business duties involved in working at the school bank during sixth period. Gary Pavlo Solveig Paulson M s W'-QHN Charles Perkins Jo Ellen Peterson 194 Seniors Mark Nusbaum Michael Oberman Harry Odom Naomi Judy Olkon Jeff Orgel Judith Owens ,V 3 las Charles Parker William Parker Steve Paul Kenneth Rex Peake Jeanne Pelecanos Dorinda Pepsin Diane Phillips Jeff Pieplow Mark Pincus clqsssfuss MARK NUSBAUM tennis 1132. MICHAEL osEnMAN l C , f g 1 , T EDWARD ODOM Student Congress Repi 1,l0,'11,12p'.J'V,Basketball l0,ll:WheelClub1O,11,Vice-pres. 12. ' F ' ' 3 1 l NAoMi JUDY oucoN French club 1o,t1,1,i, culrlqarngmdt eps -it, Debate Club ,105 Future Teachers 1 ly lnqSc3ho.ol'P'ublicity 12: American .Field Servicei11,12, , ' - f lf ' V FJUDITH OWENS Future Homemakersl111,111,122 Future Busin'ess,l 1 ' Lea'ders,11,12. y V' ' 'V' ' , cHA1zLEs,.PARKEn - Wl'l.l.lANl PARKER steve PAULJV truck 11. it uuu jf u su g f , , , ,GARY PAVLO Jv Faoibqtl 1O,lVarsity 11'2g,JyQ uuus ytfdhfarsity 11,12,N Club 11, 12. 1 ,, uu u uuuuuu ' , ,T C SOIVEIG PAuLsoN rpwfef ,lngtfemqkerglrf ,,t,Q,ri'ritrl,rii,rg,',,1li'iai5sgsalqirifa, Comm. 10. , , . ,A,, V ' V, It fl 'LVV i f VVV, f fwf' KENNETH Rex PEAKE Tl'laftlSVTl9lf' rllyr fqmy fLsahr,qQn,1711yi,al,g,l l C Football Manager 105 Stamp 'a'ndf 1f0,'. l,OJ LatinClub1O,11,12,Intramurals 1j1'l,1V2', uuuu Q, Nu 1 jj? uuuuu 1 JEANNE PELECANOS Horner' tea mg N u f1fo,l1yt,t!tQg yctgigjtt,slg515ffs,'Ags0C.,, 1O,11,12, Class Sec. 10, AlltScho,o1'L1Proclucit'ibn,'Dllfeigfqry1Q,1f7'Closs Comm. 117 Class ,Play,12gV,5'fuclent Se,c.',l ,' Ylce? pres. 12, Circle N Society, 1,'1?gft+l,on1,ecor0Vl.ng ',, CourtQQ,I'l,,l,27-Mo'n't4 gomery County Region,a'lllZeb,',,li0,V'1'1,12.,'il' ,V , , 'V',' C' 1 'Q nomNnA PEPSIN ,chalplolzps NCN C 1lO,1,1Vgj sfpdi-551 fCuC qngfesgpglf. 10: Hospitality Comm.fr1O,1,2p' Decoratorsf, .pubhggfy VV V, I V. . lf: I fryr I H I V,,rfV ,V,, VVV, f I i' 'Cl'lARl.Ll'E PERKINS Transfer trom Springbrook High, Silver Spring, Md.: Band 10,1 1,127 Cross Country 11. JO ELLEN PETERSON Nlaiorettes 11,12. - DIANE PHll.l.l.PS Welfare Comm. 115 Pep Club 125 Future Teach- ers12. T 1 , , 1 JEFF PIEPLOW Homeroom Treats. 12, ln School Publicity 12. MARK PINCUS Stamp and Coin Club 1O,11,12p Science Club 107 Bridge Club 1 1,125 Chess Club 107 Decorators' .Club 12. JUDY PINKARD Future Teachers 10,1l,12g American Field Service 12: Class Comm. 11gWeltare Comm. 12, PINSKY Transfer trom,Wheaton High, Wheaton, Md. SlUZlXNNEy POBtHtUN, 1 y ' i MARl'l.YN'VPOGOI.QFF' Library Club 1fO,11,'Vic'e-pres. 12p Future H0'fYi6l'1'fCikers 11,'1'2p Future' Teachers 1O,11','1,2, American Field rSeryicef12Q ' T f 1 , . +NlARK5P055KYl f , , , JAMES R.rP0OLEtiClass1Coum:il .1O,12,:Horneroom Treas. 11, Class commt1,i2f,ln sChlQQl,Pub,ltCtiy112, 1 - , IQOBERTAPOSNETR , ' Q iril I y , SIUART Postow iv Football! 10, versity Fo,0ibQ,tti Mqnggef 1i,12, w.'rcfUb.1ir,tQ.r , v , 1 1 ' 1 'Future Teachers 10,11 Club 10,11,'Treas. 't2,twelfdfecom'm.11,,clqs5tComm.-ri1431 T y ' ' WAYNtEf',BOW?lfl+ l.r, 11 it C School Bank Promotes Thrifty Habits Judy Pinkard Robert James Pinsky Suzanne Pobihun Marilyn Pogoloff Mark Polsky James R. Poole Roberta Posner Stuart Postow Nancy Potash Wayne Powell Seniors 195 Class of '65 JAMES PRAY Transfer from Abington Heights High, Clarks Summit, Pa. LINDA PRESTON Future Business Leaders 115 Future 1-lornemakers 1 1,125 Job Bureau 12. PHILLIP PROGER Varsi5ty Basketball Manager 10,11,125 N Club 11, Treas. 125 Bridge Club 11, Treas. 125 Science Club 105 German Club 10,11,125 Safety Comm. 115 Building and Grounds Comm. 12. LESLIE ROBERTS Pep Club 10, Sec. 115 Decorators' Club 10,11. 121 Orchestra 10,11,125 Out of School Publicity 10,11f All 3Cl'100l Production 105 ln School Publicity 115 Homeroorn Sec. 115 Class Comm. 115 Student Congress Alt. 125 Job Bureau 125 Concert Choir 125 National Honor Society 124 5 ' 'MARCIA ROBINSON .lntrarnurals 125 American Field Service 125 .lobiBureau'12.V V V . AV 5 KAREN PUMPHREY ' V , PAT R0EPCKE5Concert5fChoir111,125 lggiy Air scliopt tPrQdVuaiqn,1o,t5,, SHARON PURKS Class Council 10, Alt. 125 French Honor Society 10, Stole Chou' 71 .V 5 V I5 I I' I I I 5 ' 11,125 Homeroom Sec, 11,125 Class Cornm. 125 National Honor Society 12. 5 I DANA RUTH RADEBAUGH Future Teachers 10, Sec. 11,VVice-pres. ssrsv I noeens sects: rcomm. 'i 1,121 Meiaicq51t5Q,.,Ce,reefs club, VS1 1, Future Hornemakers 'll-I,.I2,7lClf1O5plQ1I'1?,SVlQb1Sr1l'fl- iV ioecorqrors' Club 125 American Fielol5Service 12, 5, ' , 'ii,, 3 r . f ',,' 1 55 ,' 125 Class Council Alt. 115 All School Production 115 Spanish Club7125 SIARR R0GERS5.D,ecor,aitorsf Vt2,Vj , ,,V ,V V iV,' ' VV'VVjVf5iI,jVQ: ' ' 1 V',, V Amefmf' Held Semce lz' JEFFREY 5'ROl1IhIS'.JlVglF5o'of5lC'1ll C5151 Lf, 'SZairsitS!f172f5f5f BARBARA RAJDA Class Comm. 125 Bowling Club 10, ' 5 Rep- 10,115,125 All SCi100l5 rPfOCl,Q,ct5i,0f'i150r1Z1:, CQUCje.rT,4,,rC,1'9i?it1 rtr. 15j1g.1j52: AUGUST RAMSEY , Class Plfoy 1115 frhespfvnsir1.1,ii22,ttWHs5el, ii5,C iuib' 1151251115N'iC,1.v5b,iQ,tl,255'r,PUb31 Jo ANNA REEVES 5l5ic,Address'QComVVmt,511515OutofVSchooflfl?ublVicity51,24 iV,5 , V'V.V'i.V 'V5' , JEAN REGAL Student 'COl'1'Q'l'e5S Rep. 1 1, Alt. 125 Cheerleaders 11,121 STANLEY 5RpS'E7Amerl Vlll lry' f '.l Social Comm. 1 1,125 ln School Publicity 10,12. , TERRY,R0SENV,AlVt. Sciwql' 5:i,,o'd,,Vc5fpn ,V ,VV' SUSAN CAROL REID Orchestra 10,1 1,125 Concert Choir 12. 121 GeffT1Cii'1'C'lUllU 10,1 'Class 'VV' ,. STEVE RESNICK Student Congress Rep. 115 National Honor Society FREDDA ROSENBLUM lviosplitaliity ,',' V 12. ' 12. , ' V V V',' V 5 V, .VV,,VV.V VV,VV . V,V' 'VVVV . . JULIAN RICH French Club io, Medica: careers Club 10,125 cmzen- DENNIS ROSNER s0Caqi,icqmVm. 1Q,J5y,rqsfbiq,Vir1 .Vi i'igyffjjjf5 tiii iiii V f ship Comm. 105 Class Council 115 Class Comm. 11. LOUIS ROSSNAN, 5 V 5 jf f l 5 'l 5 f 5'.' V l , ',' MARY RICHMAN Transfer from Wheaton High, Wheaton, Md., JEREV RQWE pU,U,e'5Homemdke,.S 1OV1.1VV52VV.AH 5i.V 565691VVP,,,o'dL,CLHCfn Spanish Club 105 Citizenship Comm. 105 American Field Service 10: OUT of School publicity,1.0,'pecdfcfgfgiVV,Cr.U5jbj'V1V,1,'g.V5H9,,LdVe,oom 11,12 A Trees. 125 spanish Club i25.Keyer1es1-2.5, ,V rfy, ff f GARY RICUCCI Varsity Baseball Manager 10,115 Varsity Football CAROL RoyERVV,V,m,GmurO sVJOV1TV1'271fCo'nCerf.5Ch,35,,V1VV2,VVVGirVlS, Sports MUHOQGV 11: N Club llfl2- Assoc. 10, Treas., ll,,1i'2'5 G.i,r,lVs,' Service,nC,lu'b,V1V51J5I,lfl'ofnor,VTea,rns ,10,11, ROBERT RIEDEL Transfer from Good Counsel High, Wheaton, Mal.5 125 Class Council 105 Class Sec. 1ZjlfftaigefgiCi'eWf.f1f1V,5lifClass'5Comm. 5 V 11g V, 5 .i.5 , ,Vt' ,f rl ,i,5, .i,. l ,.5,' 5, 5 V Varsity,Track 105 Cross Country 105 Basketball Manager 10. Drama Enlivens English Literature Classes James Pray Linda Preston Phillip Proger Karen Pumphrey Sharon Purks Dana Ruth Raclebaugh Barbara Raida August Ramsey Jo Anna Reeves Jean Regql 196 Seniors Susan Carol Reid Steve Resnick Robert Riedel Leslie Roberts 'fa' f'3f?f?'Yf4' in A . it,i i , X 5 af l ffu , ,, i,,i Q , Starr Rogers Jeffrey Rollins Julian Rich Mary Richman Gary Ricucci Murcia Rgbinson Pat Roepcke Betsy Rogers 5 f f s ' Sfqnley Rose Terry Rosen Fredda Rosenblum Dennis Rosner Louis Rossnan Jere Rowe Carol Royer During English, Mark Nusbaum and Paul Gnan act out a scene from Shakespeare-'s Macbeth. Pamela Russell Gerald J. Russo Brenda Rubin Kathleen M. Ruemmele Bette Ann Russ Michele Sabagh As classes prepare for the year of work ahead, Lewis Leibowitz and Jim Hesson carry new books to waiting class members. Caihy Sucks Dean Saffos Michael Sauer Mel Sanborn pyvincl Sanclbukt Patricia A. Sanclers Larry Sc l98 Seniors Sam R. Sbona ffff ? V' IQ s,,, v :I I 3 ' if ,Zi ' , , v, 0 ,33 ,. hqp Gail Schechter David Schettler Louis Schlosburg Bill N. Schachter CUf0l Sue Schlosser Nancy Schneider X Classof '65 VBRENDA RUBKN Viliecorators' 1101 'V'V Business 'Leaclers 11. KATHLEEN M, RUEMMELE ln sa1qq11Pg,1511c,1fy1111ol,111,11fPep,c1Ub 110, Decorators' Club 10. V V, Q V1 11 , F-'3TFE11ANN1RUSS Library Club, 1,o1l1l,1,1,,1f1i:1fF131Qfe'Teachers 111,121 Qlfbtg-reVHome-m1akers1i1,12fVClassfVPldy'I2V,,Vfi m ,V1VV, . ,'m ',' V V ,' 1 1,1 1 V V, Homeefoom VVV' VVL 1School 1:-Class Cotnmg ii 111.27 girls! 115Q?5,rrs1iVA5V51ac+1q,i,f,2jf1,l1nVtr1a1m1ur1c1V1ls QL ,V V.-V,V V V.V VV:VV V,V,'V VV1,V,V-VVV Vf,VVV ,V:VV IARRY SCHAP GAIL SCHECHTER Math Honor Society 1O,11,12p Class Comm, 10, 11,1125 Spanish Club 125 Class Play 12, National Honor Society 12. DAvlD SCHETTLER, Varsity Baseball Manager 1O,11,12g vmny Football Manager 11, N Club i1,i2. iouissci-11os1au1zcs1 1, 1 1 CAROL SUE SCHLOSSER Fufure1Teochers 10,1 ip Welfare Comm. il, Americqn11FIe'ld'Service12. 1 1- 1' swde1nf Scang1ge11SgQg,Qe1p,111.1161 iC1 iV l 111014111111 11 1 , 1, , 11 11 1 1 4 , 1 1 1 1 NANCY iCt 'E'D5 trcerfggrdls1111122jE?9yYI1iVhgVCliVub1V1,1 7Cl1Vc1VsgV,VPVl,C1yeV11gg lio1V V1i11 1 VC11 11iV1 1 11V1i VVlC1 1Vi1aV iii , y V , V 1PH1LL1P1S. SC1Hl1,ElBE1Rl1Tm1g:k 1Vo,11,12, Crossl,CoUntry '11,12, Band il1i 211941, lQ?l1'7?' 11 1 11i1 4 1111 1'11 1 11 ' V.VVV.VV .,.VV1.VV V.V1 V VVV ,VV,VV V ,1VVV V ,,VV V1 VV1V,V 1V1VV VV,, VV ,,V, V 11'VO?V1Gms1 Serviieclub 11,-12. - 111 1 i1 i 11 SWQN1, SCHW2 1 e 11 I 1 '1 7 -5sFefF'1f'11?fAfT'1sf5Gs1f1 1111l1 11i11 1' ll6slcA1:iscH1wA1zrz 111l cfm, c.41,111gz111111o1111fs11Udsn1 congress Rep. 11- -l1V 111,1Vi1 '-111V V11V 1,112 lli 1,1,l-I VVV, 1'l,1,V 'lelf V'1l', !,1, 1 1,lVl V1 '1l, 111 Tl 1,1121 V1'Orohesh'a,V11flV10,,111,125 National Honor 1DEAN1SAFFCS1of-Sifiiiribis-513955151 11i1 f li 11C1 i111111111i 1111l5 1111i iia iii? ilie 1 1 fS1QP11'?fY11l1?11f 11 f 11 11 2 1 1, 1 1111 1 Ci1 11 i 1i 1 1 1 . . 1 1 iieiiaiiii 11111 1111 1 i111 115619111,N1d111416f1l'1111lHf1111f1f113066111,12:eSPfmfSf1 How Sodefv 1 . , 1 1V1. '11,11 11111V X11, 5 ,iil 1115115 111, 1'1- C1211 ,'1'11' f1 1V'1 111 -'fif V,,1 Q1 ,111g 1111'11 Vii1,V- 1 , ,,,. ,, l?u1bl1icity,Co-cVhairma:n1 111,127 Spanish Club 12g Stu- 1A 5C'm'Pf0d'-ff1f1f21f1 1112 ,111 1? 1,i, C1,1 ies iiaf 1,1, 1111, ,i11 ,lii i,11i1 5 1111111 1 '1i51gr1?C5H1Q1ress Re151l1f?11121 1 1 1 - 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 YSYVWD1 iwheei ?'1Ub111?1 11C1 1,11 11111 i,11, 11111 1111l 1S1efv11ce111C11uB1,11l1 2121 AH school Produc- 11il 11112111N1f1T1ifOf1i1lHO1f?si5,0C1i,sW111'12-1 1 1 ' 1 f 1 1131 V . ,,,V Q ,1,1 1 ., VV',V, 1VVVjV. V'VV1 V,'1 j V1V,,V ,V,V VVVV1VVV1V '1,V 1VV1 V1 1V 1VVVV V VVV io 111021 1412: 1l1111, i1Dewre11g11C11'v1b1.1011C1r1zenf 11 19 11111i, 11 'ef 11, 1 ,1,, 111, 11 f,11 11111 1,111 111111l 111111713 1Ce5U1f1e'T1iCh0f1f71Uf11251 BILL 15oHAcHfEg2?1Q1g5gg 11,1 11111 1 20,11 Pres.1- 112, ,11,1 c11QSse11cQUn1c11,111 1112, rN,m1Q 111511 V13,3V,V3V12,11,Tem1,5,115 1,VVV 511,fjiV,VlQ,i11V11fV11V1VV4fV1 TWV VVV11 gf .fifieil 1VV NV ,V,V. 1V1,V V ,1,, 1 ,11V V 114, 1,-, 1,1V,1y, 1111 V1 VV 1 V 1. , V 111 1: , 1V 1 1 il?9'?91,'lQ139?1f3?tY,11i1?i'11,X15-1 111l f 11' 11111 11 ,1,11 17-l 1 1111 1 11,1 Modern Texts Bring Courses Up to Date Phillip S. Schreiber Linda Schweer Joy Schuler Sharon Schultz Oscar Schwartz Marcia Scott Sandy Scott Nancy Seeders David Seeman Seniors 199 Denese Self Lenny Seliger Marilyn Seltzer M y Robert Serber Paulette Serlo Donna Setterlund Taking advantage of a special homeroom period, senior Larry Schap rids his locker of a year's accumulated trash. I Mark Shapiro Barbara Sharp James Shelton Alan Shevitz Maxine Shoup Carolyn Shpur I Linda Shupe Herb Siegel Howard Sigelman Anita Silverman Paul Silverman Nancy Simkins Kathryn Elaine Simmons 200 Seniors Class ot '65 DENESE SELF ' V LENNY SELIGER Future Teachers 10,115 Future Business Leaders 11, Pres. 125 Homeroom Sec. 10,115 Student Congress Alt. 125 National Honor Society 12. MARILYN SELTZER Maiorettes 11, Co-captain 125 Girls' Service Club 11,125 Welfare Comm. 10. . ROBERT SERBER Student Congress Rep. 10,115 Student Congress -Parl. 115 JV Football 115 JV Wrestling 10,11, Varsity 125 Athletic Comm. 10,115 Citizenship Comm. 10. PAULETTE SERLO DONNA SETTERLUND In School Publicity 11,125 Intramurals 11,125 Decorators' Club 11,12. V l MARK SHAPIRQ A S 0 I y BARBARA SHARP Bowling C1ubv10,1 15 Band 1O,11. I JAMES si-:Elton Band 1O,11,1254Orchestra 11,125 chess aus Pres. 10,11,125 Bridge Club Vice-pres. 11,125 Science Club 10,115 Medical Careers Club 115 ln School Publicity 125 Class Play 125 National Honor Society 12. A V I 5 V' ' 5 ALAN susvitz iv Football io., Varsity ti, cissstpiisy 125 'Stuolent CongressAlt.1O. V V5 1 N ,V MAXINE si-ioup.irrrrrr5rrri,.rcr1s io, All scnrgsi Produgrsorr iogpep Club 105 Concert Choir' 11,125 Girls' Service, Club 11,5125 Future Homemakers11,125ClassCorn,m.V11. 5 1 ,V 'V ' 5' cARoLYN SHPUR Pspjcius io, ,Future'Homyeymakersr1'0,'Cha!irrn'an' ,LIZ 5 I I ,,,V 5. ,V'V V5 K uNoA SHUPE Future Homemakers '1i,'i'25'fciaspiairasicsmrr.,f5i2. y HERB sieesi. chess cms 150511, Pennies:1iisCi,ense,.cms 10,115 N 5 Q Traclc11. , ' l',, ',V, ' ,',A ',.' '5 'AV, 1 'V I-1owARn SIGELMAN 55 5 y 5 I tii, p .1t,t I titi, ,g tyiy. I ANITA SILVERMAN sprmash club 1 1,izgyrqig,,r5e,,te,qqiysrgj15i 2,1 15 5 PAUL SILVERMAN Varsity Track Manager 10,1 1,125 All School Production 105 Band 10,11,125 N Club l1,12. NANCY SIMKINS Decorators' Club 10,115 Intramurals 10,115 Pep Club 115 Hospitality Comm. 12. KATHRYN ELAINE SIMMONS All School Production 105 Library Club 10,115 Concert Choir 125 Intramurals 115 Class Comm. Chairman 12. WILLIAM SIMONDS KAREN SINEN lntramurals 10,11,125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 11,125 Gymkana 10,11,125 ln School Publicity 11,125 All School Production 115 Social Comm. 125 Decorators' Club 115 Pep Club 11. ANITA EVELYN SlSKlND French Honor Society 10,11,125 Circle N Society 125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 Red and Black Feature Editor 11, News Editor 125 Curtain and Cue 105 National Honor Society 11,125 Citizenship Comm. 105 French Club 10,115 Medical Careers Club 10, 1 15 American Field Service Vice-pres. 1 1,12. KAIHY SMITH Pep Club 10,11, Pres. 125 Decorators' Club 10, Treas. 11,125 Out ot School Publicity 10,125 Welfare Comm. 11,125 Future Homemakers 11,125 Job Bureau 125 Homeroom Sec. 125 Class Comm. 10,11,12. 5 LYNDA sivim-I I NANCY SM1TH Art Club 105 French Honor Society 10,11,125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 10,1 1,125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Honor Teams 1O,11,125 National Honor,Society 11,125 In School Publicity 125 Homeroom Treas. 125 Class Comm. 11,12. ,PATfSM1TH Intramuralsr10. ' I C I Y I ROY SMITH ,Meth Honor 5sQcsefy,io,i 1,125 Latin Club 10,1 1,125 Radio Operators' Club 110,151,112 Latin Scrabble Team 1 15 Math Team 10,1 1, Captain 125' National Honor Society 12. wAxfNg5i SMITH, 5 55 5 I 61135111 soo Hoo seas-rise club 10,1 1,125 Jv Track 10,115 Nsftsnql Hon9r1,SOC,ieWf512e ilyii - 55 I . 5 . 5 Final Year Closes With a Clean Sweep William Simonds Karen Sinen Anita Evelyn Siskind Kathy Smith Lynda Smith We Nancy Smith Pat Smith Roy Smith Wayne Smith Gilbert Soo Hoo Seniors 201 Class of '65 ' JEAN SPENCER Intramurals 10,117 Girls' Sports Assoc. 121 Citizen- ,ship Comm. 1O,11, 'Chairman 121 Social Comm. 105 French Honor Society 11,12, Student Congress Alt. 11, Class Council 11, Concert Choir 12, National Honor Society 12. SUSAN SPERUNG Transfer from Calvin Coolidge High, Washinge ton, D,C.g ln School Publicity 12g Class Comm. 12g Stage Crew 12. WILLIAM SROLE V, V ll JANICE 'S1'AFF0RVDlOuVt of 'School Publicity 10g French 'Honor Society l 1.12: Horneroom Sec. 1V 1: Future Business Leaders 125 Class Comm. 125 National Honor Society i2.V1, C 1 VV V 'V 'V 1 ALAN' STEIN Transfer from Walter iorhnssf. High, lBethQesda, Nld,g Jv aaskerbqli ii, VClass,Play i1i,i12,ciqss consul, i2,VMed.iccli,cs- ,re.ers1VC.lub,V1V2,7V'ihes'pia'n1s1..i2. Vi V 'VJ A 1 A J sLizAaEngl1.sr,sLis,r 75+ , 1 , V TOM STERl..lNG1.iV' FootballV11V0,' Varsity 11,121 JV Track 10, Varsity J J J 11,127 Student Congress Rep. 1O,12g, Class Council 111: Athletic Comm. 1.1pNCVl-ubV1'2. , ,V A A V, A . H GAIL' STERNSTEIN, National Honor Society 11,121 French Honor ' J A Society 1,O,1'1',121'1M1ath Honor Society 1l0,11,112p French Club Sec., Treas. 1O,11, Vice-pres. 125 Folk Singing Club 10, Curtain and Cue 10,115 Debate Club 10,115 American Field Service 1O,11,12y ln School Publicity 125 Class Comm. 11,12. B08 STOKES MARSHA STOKLOSA A ELAINE STOLTING French Honor Society 1O,11,12, Girls' Sports Assoc. 1O,11,12, Intramurals 10,11,12, Public Address Comm. 12, Citizenship Comm. 1O,11, Out of School Publicity 111 Honor Teams V1 1,127 German Club 11,127 Class Comm. 11, National Honor Society 12. BRADY STRAUB JV Football 10, Varsity 11,125 JV Wrestling 10, Varsity 11,12p Varsity Baseball 1O,11,12, Wheel Club 1O,1i,12, N Club 10,11, Pres. 12f Student Congress Rep. 11. JACK STRAUGJHAN Jvtrqck 10,1 1. FRANK srnesksj ,J , 11 1, 1 , JEFFREY EARL 5T1RElT,FElD1AllVSchool Production 10,115 State Choir 11, ClassVPlay, 12j,Pub'l'ic AddVressV,Comm. 12, Concert Choir 11,125 The1spi1an-s11,2'.1' V1V V P ' ROGERASTULTZ1 Jvsroofbsii tio, vsrm ii, vsfssiy Baseball io. ll 1,l.lNDA1STUlRM ','i QfromVVShaclV'leV Park High, Spokane, Wash,p Intramurals 1,7 ,Cvymlcana'-1'2.j VClassYVCoVmm. Chairman 10, Stu- 1dent.CVoVn'gre's.sRep. ,V,' 1 ,. V , V V , VV 1V 1 MAN SUILIYAN Class Pray rtri 1 Qi 190199 i.ir Cf5W,i10y,12:tJV'1Footbolii 11. . r . rt SV.. iSocitalVfCornmf11'1,Q 1V,.i :2,.VClassV'Play!1'V2.V,V1 1 A ,'V. S ociV0l,V Comm. :10,1 17JDecQrQiO,rsf l,l,2:V in ,School fPifbiiaiy 1 rig Vciqs,s.,icqmm1.,, 1V it1i,fch..q1.rrgiqi3f 112, lfFiifi:fe .ir Ho me4 V, V,V.V V VV,,VV V.VVV.V V V, V.,,VVV , l. , ,V,V V. VVVVV V,VVVVVVV .V,V, .V,VV ELAINE SUMMER FufurerTeachers.10,i1Treas.f1r,i,i1,.iPres ..l'l fl,2:,'7CiTlzen,f. ., . -VVV CouncilVAlt.'j12g ,Natio,no,lVHlo'noriSVocre1y1'1i2.lfgffl ,.s.. , T ii,, 1 in l Q in A WILLJIAM SlJM1NER,Varsity wrestling.MmiciVger,iiV.,1V412i Club 11.12- ELLEN A SWAIN Lr1bVmy,, Club ,1O:l'Spa1nish icius5,i,o, ,,s,eq..rfeQs.1,r1 1, vice-pres. i,2f .Bridge Club' 1,1125 AmsricolngrseVldlV.5ervfCieiV 112, ili' Future Te'achers12. V 1 ,o Q 1 Doizwm SWlCK'StVamp and coin club 110,111 fsowiangiiiciuibi ii, Varsity Baseball 1VO,1V1p Varsity ,Football12g N 'Club,l2.' V V I ' EDSWlNDE'LLBand11. A 1 Q . 1 I . , V JUDI TAL French Club 1'O,11, Curtain and Cue io, Medical Careers Club to, caiazenghipi commno, injsqhooi Pubncify 12. MIKE TALBERT Va'rsityTrack 1O,1.i,i2,V' V V V Q LQRRAINE manova Art Club iof in semi Publicity io, Class Comm. 111, Class Play 1 1,121 American ,Field Service 122 Thespians 12. , 1- , , GLORIA M. 'l7ATE,FuturelTeochers 10,125 Library Club 10, Chaplain's Comm.V11,,12ySocial'Comm. 12. ' Flurry of Activity Announces Graduation Jean Spencer Susan Sperling William Srole Janice Stafford Alan Stein Elizabeth Stelle Tom Sterling Gail Sferngfein Bob Stokes Marsha Stoklosa 202 Seniors Elaine Sfolfing - Brady Straub 1-W ffmf NX 2 , I swf-V WV of W wp? 4 Q 7,1 ls ,Q yf fy' Xi! '? Frank Sfreeks Jeffrey Earl Sfreitfelcl Linda Sturm Brian Sullivan Jack Sfraughan Roger Stultz lawrence Sullivan jj ,125 ,SQ-Q P S, fi ff . f V, ,, ,gi I iw L ky liyafaf M4 ,, 5, FW -s Anita Gordon and Carol Royer put up samples of the graduation cxnnouncemenfs in The showcase for The benefit of seniors. Susanne Sullivan Elaine Summer William Sumner! Ellen Swain Dorwin Swick 0P N Ed Swindell Judi Tal Mike Talbert Lorraine Tarnove Gloria M. Tate Seniors 203 Edith Tepper Bob Terrill 4 W ,- i 12:52, ' , X X ,,,,, V ' V xl . 2 ' , l e- f Martin W. Thompson Phil Tolotta Sylvia Tregidga Donna Twiford John Tesch James A. Tortorella Jay Ulman During a college meeting, Mr. William Allen of Case Institute of Technology answers questions about the school from Richard Freedman, Dick Strauss, and Roy Smith. 'w- W 'T' 'fmw--A-..,.., ff Carol A, Thomas Patricia L. Thomas Charlene Trainor John Trainor George Vann Carole A. VanWert Florence Velich Veronica vigil ,X Dave Wachter John Walters, Jr. 1 . CIGSS Of '65 g-g.. Fggn1ChV1HQm5fV 35Ciefy.11Q,1,i,112g ' ,V Mqtli'1VHor1o,r 1So1C1i1ety, 1 1, DONNA TWIFORD All School lfroduction 101 Future Teochers li,i2p L,V C ggfi.igfngtj1ir5 1iV,271 Class Stage Crew 12p Concert Choir 121 Gymkana 121 Intramurals IO, jg-Q Qgt jlkeq, 1f-BlQaetg1, 11114211121111n1fqhjjqfe1lsj1g 1.,1,1g11 21g1, 1r5l1Qf1Qn Q1 1 1,1 2. 1 11 ' ff 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 JAY ULMAN 1 1 1 1 l11-. G?E0RG1f1vANN CH1d11lQ11r1'1 C0111 1111 101 VdfS1'v1WfeSf'iHQ Manage' 1 11 11 11l1l,01lU1:flVTf61Clk1 110AlifNJClUb 11113122 Spqnlshtclub ll- 1 111 1111 1 '111111 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 3- 11. g -1 1- 1 11-1,111-1,-11 .1 1 1,-1111 11f1 ,,.f1 11111 1 5 1, 1 1- 5 A 1-,K-V1-11:.:-11. X- f-11-.1 ,.1-g1'..:,11,11- ,111gff1,15,1-:g ,1y 11,1 -1 S 1 X. 111 , ,,1 I .,.,,, ,kk- xkk,. WM kX,V .-51-,Q ,,k, X,-k.,.,.X . ,k-k., 1 11- ,.,-, 1,1.-.,.1,- -13.1, .,,. 1,1111 .-,, :,- ,11 ,,ff,- 1-1 ,1, 11 1111- 11 K1 1-f1 11 11 1 1 11 QQlfY1fi115..l0-WQ1' 1x-L f -- L - -1'. iff '- L 1 .fi '-,L11 I 111-1 if-1f '1111 1 i 11A 1,'. 1 -1 I li 'IY1 X' ., f 2f1Ef5if.iE5Y5.f5f 1f'711 4 11' 111: 1 ll ', ,.1, Fiiinslef fiom' ,M5nl9bmS Y Blalfl Hlgh, 5flV91l' CAR6LE1gA1.?QVAN2?WE RT51swd.em1,c.o131gress Rep, 1 o, 11 1 ,1 2, Welfare 1 14 11,,ti 1 1 1 111512:1121611-6115ic1111.4-s1'1f11cotfm.S111,121 limfam-M1151 1o,11,121 S ' 11111111-1,121 1:11158 com 11,121 V5RQNlCA1lY'G'Ff 11 1 1 S. 1 Q 11 , 1 1 1 161111111111 'W Comm 1111 111- 111 11 .11-- 1111111 11.111 111 11111 111 1 1 1 11 5 S 1111j 11fii1ff,g1? 111 11 1 111111 ill ,1.11, 111 V-'ETQ1 111 1: 1111111 fifj, 151151 11 1 g 1111 Q X111 lj 111111 , 11 I 1 1 1 1 111111 11 11 1111j 11 1 i1t11 1 -1 . 1111 1 111 1111 11111 , 1 11 1 1 11 ' 1H1Q1h9W11C1eSfef1 1 1 11 .,., . -f1, -11 f,,k 1 ,,f1, ,1f1 ,1,11,1:,'1 ,,11, 1 1,11r1f1,-1,111-117111,. -1,- f,,f, 3 f,,- ,.y1-1171,-1,11 ,.11 1 -1 ,,,1. 1g1q1,1,1 11,, 1L,,111.1,,g.-1f ,,1-f 1,1-11f1,11111 1, 1, ,K 1 ,, 11 1 1 ,,1, 5j,,11,,1 11-1 11,- 111 1g 1,,1-,1'L11k1., 1-g1j31Q111.,1v-151i,11121111110111-111,1,1,'-1151g,11311Q1:5.ye11,1f,g15i1,11,g,1y5,z1,11:,515.111z1f1Q1,111g1g11,1,11111gyg1.55f.-!1Q.:,f'i11311,,. 171117511 1- 1 1,-, 1 11 1 1,111 11111151511111yg111111,1-1115111111gy-111g1:1,.11 , ,1,, 111 ,,,. ..1.-1--11 .1 ,, 1,., 1. . 1,111 f,-1 1 11 1,1f,1 ,.1,,. - 1, ,f,. 11 l 1111 1 1 1, 1 ., 1. ,,-.1 1, f1 111 11 . 1 . I 1 , I , , V1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1107.1-1, 1-111,1a,g1111pg11,, 1,11-,,.,1 11111111,1,111 1 .1.i1: 1.1 :gl 1, 11- 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1.1 f 1.11111 1 it S 1,V 1k1,1 1 k11V 1--, 11 1.11 11 11,5-11V5g,1111,,,A.i1,- 11111411 111,1,3-1--11v1j':iL:12 111.1191-1g1f1,11,kg1.WQ11g1?11,'t111i2j1 1111111111-111,-51111-,f1:,2111.1 -,1 11 1 1 -1 41 1 - 111 1 1 f111f11111111vQf11f1110-11 1 1., 1 , 11 1 1 1 - 1 1 . 1- 1 f9F9fCF1 111 5AVEWY11115F?l?Tl'?Cll .1 lltf11GW?C'l1'lf CW T lf C'CSS1'1C1OV m.1 '21 1,1111 111 1 1 ,1, 1, 1 . ,1. 1 1 1 - , 1 .l 111. 1 1 , 1- j S 11.51PWA1RP11l11V:1T 11 1 1W1!555TFR 11.P91lifiC?f' if5C1lf?l'791'?1:1Ci'1Ul?f 1021 3911? 11011 7C1'F'b College Meetings Inform Egger Students Karen Waltz Lynda Ward Gail Washington Mike Waters James C. Watkins, Jr John Watstein Bonnie Watson Bruce Weaver Lynda Webb Edward P. Webster Seniors 205 Barbara Zella Weiner Allan Weinstein Class of '65 BARBARA ZELLA WEINER Home-room Sec. 105 French Honor Society 10,11,125 French Club 105 Citizenship Comm. 10,11,125 Math Honor Society 10,11,125 Class Comm. 115 Future Teachers 11,125 National Honor Society 125 Student Congress Alt. 11. ALLAN WEINSTEIN KENNETH WEINSTEIN Patrols 105 Cross Country 10,11, Captain 125 .IV Track 10, Varsity 11,125 N Club 11,12. RICHARD wEisMAN I LIZ WEISZ Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 10, Treas. 125 Curtain and Cue 105 Hospitality Cornm. 105 Class Council 115 Class Comm. 11, Chair- man 125 French Club 115 Class Play 125 Citizenship Comm. 12. JOHN WELCH I EILEEN WELLS Social Comm. 125 ln School Publicity 125 Welfare Comm. 12. V SHARON west I VIRGINIA WHARTON Intramurals 10,11,125 Future Business Lead- ers 11,125 ln School Publicity 125 Pep Club 125 Social Cornm.51O5 Decorators' Club 125 Class Comm. 12. 1 VICKY WHIPP ' BRUCE WHITT JV Baseball 10. V I LINDA WILBAR Decorators' Club 105 Pep Club 115 Hospitality Comm. 12. JUDITH WILLIAMS Chaplain's Comm. 105 Medical Careers Club 1o,11. ' KAREN J. WILLIAMS French Club 10, Pres. 11,125 Concert Choir 11, 125 National Honor Society 11,125 French Honor Society 10,11,125 Math Honor Society 1O,11,125 American Field Service 11,125 Debate Club 10, Vice-pres. 115 Spanish Club 105 Citizenship Comm. 105 Bridge Club 12. KAREN L. WILLIAMS Student Congress Rep. 105 Class Sec. 115 Circle N Society 115 National Honor Society 11,125 Class Council 125 Girls' Service Club 10,11,125 French Honor Society IO,11,12. LINDA LOUISE WILLIAMS Transfer from Suitland High, Suitland, Md-7 Spanish Club 125 Gym Club 1 15 Class Comm. 12. MARIANNE WILLIAMS Class Council Alt. 105 Student Congress Rep. 115 Future Business Leaders 11,125 National Honor Society 12. PAM WILLIAMS Future Teachers 115 Future Business Leaders 11,12. ROBERT WILLIAMS' 5 I MIKE wiLsoN BanclL1O,11V',125VSocialComm.' 11. DAvewiNSl.oW LqimlciVubl.1o,t orehesrfq 10,11,V1'25 spanish club 11,125ChessClub12. ' ' 'VA V ' . MARY wimAM Ngmsnsi Honor sgcieiy iz. l V V HOWARD WITTENBERG . I- VV . 1 I PAULA WITTNER in SchooliPu2bllicity,'10,1f1, Chairman 125 'Welfare Comm. 1,15 Stage'Creyv 10,1'15'AlVl Schoo1:Produ'ctioVn'1O,1'V15,Thes'pi- ansVf125V Girls' Sports Assoc. gfintramura'ls 1O,'11,125 ,Public Ads dress Comm. 1.1,125Deco.raltors' Club VV' V o I - f V' . V ' ' YJUDITH WOLF Building and ,Grounds-VVComm.l 10: Hospitali,tyV Comm. 10,11,12.t I , L STANLEY wolrix-xii ischsol 'Production io, Band 110315125 student CongressVAlt. 1l,'Rep .Il' 125 Medical'Careers 'Club 125 BridgeVClub Parl. 125 Class Comm. Chairman 125lState Band 125 National Honor soctieiyiz. ii .I I A - . 5 V ANNE WOLMAN French Honor Society 10, Se.c.4Treas. 11, .Pres.',125 French Club 10,11',125 National Honor society l1,'125V .mqihfilnofntcf Society Treas. 1O,11,125 Concert Choir 11, Sec.-Treas. 125 American Field Service 11,125 Class' Council Alt. 11,125 Student Congress Alt. 105 Curtain and Cue 10, Sec.-Treas. 115 Debate Club 10,115 Bridge Club 12. , V V V 2 ' . CRAIG WOOLWINE V VICKI WULFOW Art Club 105 Chaplain's Comm. 105 Curtain and Cue 115 Class Comm. 115 Bowling Club 125 Stage Crew 125 Job Bureau 125 American Field Service 12. ' I ' ' 1 Advanced Courses Accelerate Learning ..i. ,ff 2 C John Welch Eileen Wells Sharon West 206 Seniors Kenneth Weinstein Richard Weisman Liz Weisz Virginia Wharton Vicky Whipp Bruce Whitt Linda Wilbar Linda Louise Williams Marianne Williams Pam Williams 1 l Dave Winslow Mary Witham JUClifl1 WilliGlT'lS Karen J. Williams Karen L. Williams f f 'f f 4 x at-fkf W P Robert Williams Mike Wilson Howard Wittenberg Paula Wittner Judith Wolf Stanley Wolf Anne Wolman l Craig Woolwine Vicki Wulfow l Mrs. Boone Tells Susan Mathes and Isa Alvarez of excitement found in French V literature. Class of '65 STEVE YACHMETZ Wrefvtling Ma,nVageri' lQ, l N Clubxll, V VV BARBARAr iiir S ' 1 Wsffsrs lr'-Sf l79Q,lfliUl?liCiliYJ,J'27,Vl1l?if9tU79FV0l?4:lqoiir GlQSsfrC,9msm4r 10117 if l 4 52 l CALVINFJYOUNG rl S JANICE YUTER 'Future Teachers ily Future! Business' Leadersillly Treas. 12. ' ' Q ,,A, t ' V' FRED ZACHARIA ELIZABETH ZAYAS Transfer from American High SchooI',iEl Salva- clorp Spanish Club ll, Pres. 12: Spanish Honor Society li,'Treas. 125 Girls' Service Club 12, V , V f V ' , ELAINE ZIRKIND National, Honor Society 12: ,Honor ,Sooiety i 10, ii, T23 French 'Honor 'Society,V.i0,1 iii Keyettes Vi'2jV'Euture V Teachers IO, il, 12: Citizenship Cofmrn, 103 C1lcissfCoungiilV-R995107 Student Congress Alt 327 ClassViComm,ii0, 12, i iei,, VV ir ' n L F JQAN zlsm oscggfaiaisfr iQi.3ris5Vi1ii2g Vespstcm1z4?si1t2ihrfg samba Vwblficifyi 127 'Intramurals l0,'iVl'l,,V12.'V ,, I F 'V V V' , Camera Shy Mark Besmen Stephanie Bunce Robert Buschling John Michael Bynum Vince Carrera Paul Clark Joyce Cooper Fred Dorn Christopher Erlewine Robert Fine Ellen Gaegler 208 Seniors Francis Gaegler Larry Garner David Gelhard Steven Goldman Nathan Griswold Charles Harrington Karen Heitkotter Frank Heller William Hickey Constance Karafas Susan Kessler Mark Levy Leonardo Mangum Walter Manookian Paul McClellan Anne McClure Diane McEwen Richard Mechler John Meyers Don Mitchell am Steve Yachmetz Calvin Young 'RY' I V , 3, Vg , A ' f 1414, WJ, ' U , sv' f.' 1' 13' KW' Fred Zacharia Elaine Zirkind Nancy Morrey Thomas Moyer Maria Papaloizos Ralph Payne Gary Petranek Linda Platt Jeannetta Puleo Thomas Roberts Don Routten Carol Russell Barbara Younes Janice Yuter Elizabeth Zayas Joan Ziska Reed Sadler John Sale Steven Schein Wayne Shuttleworth Leona Siegel Francis Silvestri Kae Strosnider Ellen Tendick Gary Thewlis Randolf Watt Charles Wyckoff .--we During their free time, Bill Fitzgerald, Carol Royer, Chuck Harris, and Peggy Kelley take advantage of the quiet library for study. Students Enjoy an Active School Day Y t , -fs, 3 f 4 . , vi yr I 5 ' ,fry-J lx .,.,.f- , .M ,pw U.-A 'Il.+-:jf W i'-- 23155 ,,q,,.,, M., ,Y-+2111 ,,,,,4 121,-G Karen Williams leafs through one of the many college catalogues. Judy Heller assists the main office by operating the switchboard. Roy Smith, Janet Lehr, and Doug Honig await the starting of the show with Mac McGarry and Mr. George Thomas. MERIT FINALISTS-Front Row: J. Lehr, J. Elliston, C. Ackermann. Back Row: A. Maltz, N. Moyer, P. Edgren, R. Calvert. 210 Seniors Rodney Colvert, Sydney Furosh, ond Edie Tepper experiment in chemistry. At MJC, seniors Howard Alenier ond Oscor Schwartz sort chemicals. Outstanding Seniors Merit Recognition Proving themselves to be academically able, mem- bers of the senior class participated in activities that brought them local and national recognition. The de- manding school curriculum, which included intro- ductory analysis, French 5, andChe1nistry, presented a challenge to capable students. Three of our most intelligent upper classrnen represented Northwood on the high school program, It's Academic. Directed by Mr, George Thomas and Miss Phyllis Knight, they brought honor to the school, as Well as to themselves. Two outstanding students Were chosen to par- ticipate in the advanced placement program offered by Montgomery Junior College. The advanced chem- istry course, taken there in the afternoon, took the place of a major subject. Honored nationally by the National Merit Scholarship program, seven seniors were recognized for their scholastic ability by being chosen merit semiflnalists and finally finalists. Seniors Sfudenfs Pcafronize Area Business Maryland is Business- The Law of Supply and Demand rules every facet of life in Maryland. On every highway, in every town and in shopping center, i even in our homes, the commercial message reaches out to guide our decisions, for we are Consumers-part of the cycle of business. ff b kll h d li If N 'I H H m www.-1 . m ...wnmnwun-fuusqswwwmqmwf-Wvu-M.mmffmynf.wm:m.mw,.f.ywf,wV ws' ,fm v .. -:,,,.wL ffm- ww .1 1, . ,, .2 -.--1, Q : f1-- ......,. , . , ,ffxt-X BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY x f' xx-Z Benjamin Franklin, the name of integrity and in- ventiveness, is the symbol of Beniamin Franklin Uni- versity's School of Accountancy and Financial Ad- ministration. Offering A. Bus. A and B.C.S. Degrees, the co-educational school trains high school gradu- ates for accounting and auditing positions in busi- ness and government, Day and evening' classes furnish a basis for advancement to executive posts and preparation for C.P.A. examinations. Ask For Bulleatin Benjamin Franklin University IIOO Sixteenth Street, N.W. at L Washington 6. D.C. REpubliC 7-2262 2 I 4 Advertisements CHEVY CHASE CH EVROLET Chevy Chase Chevrolet at 7725 Wisconsin Ave- nue, Bethesda, Maryland, has been serving the metropolitan area for over twenty-five years. Mr. Bill Griffin, one of the company's outstanding sales- men, is ready ta assist anyone interested in a new or used Chevrolet. Free Safe-T-Lanes are also available to any interested car owner. Salesman Bill Griffin proudly displays an impressive i965 Chevrolet Impala. PACKETT'S PHARMACY Prescription service-ethical and up to date Prompt free delivery--convenient Post office-on premises H 8706 Flower Avenue ': 'i'f'F'7 l Silver Spring, Maryland JU 9-6464 Howard 8 Q in URNITURE For furnishings that are both attractive and eco- nomical, stop at Howard S. Heid Furniture. The leader in modern, early American and provincial furniture, Heid offers a wi-de selection of fine pieces. Come to H272 Georgia Avenue, Wheaton, Maryland, or call 949-5700 for information, SMITH'S DRUM SHOP lf thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum, is the wise advice of the Smith Drum Shop's instructor, Johnny Smith. For drum in- struction and supplies visit Smith's Drum Shop at H258 Georgia Avenue in Wheaton, Maryland, MASON'S FLOWERS, INC. For the very special girl, get a very special cor- sage. Mason's Flowers, Inc., H441 Georgia Ave- nue in Wheaton, Maryland, not only gives person- alized service to all it's customers, but also favors Northwood students with a 107, discount, Call 949-4444 or come in to make your selection. LORSTAN-THOMAS STUDIOS Northwooa s Official Senior Photographer 7964-65 H16 F STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Dl 7-2600 Kitty Gotkin, Lynn Siegelrnon, and Pot Bugden enter the Wheaton l-lot Shoppe. HUT SHUPPE After school, after the game, and after the dance, ioin your friends any time at the nearest Hot Shoppes. When you are in the mood for a delicious meal head for America's Finest Family Restaurant. Hot Shoppes provides over thirty con- venient teen headquarters for good food and fun. Compliments of Perry Steel Sales Advertisements 215 Claudia White buys o Northwood book cover from Melvin Gilbert who is employed as o student salesman in the well-stocked school store Northwood's School Store offers stu- school store provides a variety of scientific, dents a complete range of school cmd per- language, and social studies materials. The sonal supplies. ln addition to notebooks, store also carries gym uniforms, school iac- book covers, paper, pens and pencils, the kets,whalers, and sweatshirts. 216 Advertisements JONES' GARAGE STONE HOUSE INN Conveniently located in the Four Corners Shop- ping Center, the Stone House Inn serves family style dinners in a homey atmosphere. Open Tuesday through Sunday from 12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m., the lnn's specialty is crisp fried chicken. A large, pri- vate dining hall for parties is available upon re- quest. Call JU 8-7400 to make reservations. Automatic transmission specialists at Jones' Ga- rage are prepared to rid you of your automobile worries, For brake sevice, motor overhaul, tune-up, or general repairs, contact Jones' Garage, 9l9- 40l8, at H309 Elkin Street, Wheaton, Maryland. oowe of gzgance The House of Elegance at 888 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland, offers the casual look in hairstyling. For the name that means the most in hair fashion call 585-2020 for an appointment. Andi Hausman and Julien Hofberg enter the Stone House lnn for dinner. CLYDE W. DENT CARPET INSTALLATION You can afford a slight Dent in your budget when it's Clyde W. Dent Carpet Installation, Don't settle for less than the most modern scientific meth- ods, efficient workmen, and reliable insurance for the proper care and installation of your carpet. 74ll 50th Avenue College Park, Maryland WH EATON PHARMACY For dependable prescriptions, complete drug needs, and immediate service, rely on Wheaton Pharmacy. ll40l Georgia Avenue, Wheaton, Maryland. Integrity and Service insure complete satisfaction for its customers. FREE DELIVERY 949-9600 EDJ .fx 1 wm- STEQ f Advertisements 217 8 ROSS, GLEESON, and GROVES GENERAL INSURANCE Represenfing The TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY in memory of ROSS S. GLEESON COCA-CO LA BOTTLING COMPANY lt's nice to get together , , . to take time for talk . . . and for a Coke. Over twenty million times a day somebody, somewhere, takes time to enioy Coca-Cola. So good in taste, in such good taste . . , wouldn't you like a Coke right now? Coca- Cola is the sign of good taste. Coca-Cola Silver Spring, Bottling Company Maryland FRED AND HARRY'S RESTAURANT From the four corners of the world to Four Cor- ners, Silver Spring, Maryland, Fred and Harry's Restaurant has the finest seafood to be found. En- ioy a dinner soon at lOllO Colesville Road, in Silver Spring. WILLETT'S BEAUTY SALON Want to look your best at the next dance, girls? You can be sure you will after a short visit to Wil- lett's Beauty Salon, lOl05 Colesville Road, in the Woodmoor Shopping Center in Four Corners. Sim- ply dial JU 9-9316 and make your appointment and you can be sure that you'll be the Belle of the Ball in your attractive Willett hairstyle. Mike Herson chooses o Valentine card at Larry's, for his favorite girl. LARRY'S 5' and 'IO' STORE For the small things that are so important Larry's 5c and l0c Store provides the wildest choice and the best bargain. Come to Larry's at l0l23 'lOl25 Colesville Road, Silver Spring in the Wood moor Shopping Center, or call JU 5-4l6l. LEE STROSNIDERS' HARDWARE STORES Lee Strosnider's Hardware Stores carry a com- plete line of home tools and building supplies. The stores are conveniently located at both lOl Coles- ville Road in Four Corners and H233 New Hamp- shire Avenue in the White Oaks Shopping Center lf you wish to call by phone, dial JU 9-8459 for the store in Four Corners and MA 2-l3ll for the store in White Oaks, Compliments of FAI RWAY PHARMACY, INC.. 531 Dale Drive Silver Spring, Maryland JU 8-9300 Advertisements 219 HERSH EY FURNITU RE COMPANY Furniture at its finest is awaiting you at the Hershey Furniture Company, 7673 New Hampshire Avenue, Langley Park. Hershey Furniture Company provides unique interior decorating service for all its customers. 434-I345 434-l355 Evenings 'till 9:00 - Sat. 'till 6:00 p.m. Free Parking - Budget Terms Michele Sabagh and Jo-Anna Reeves view a supply of freshly baked goods at the Woodmoor Pastry Shop. Wilmot 7nd, Fans of all types of music--classical, iazz, folk or modern-will be at home at Dale Music Com- pany. Located at 8243 Georgia Avenue, in the heart of Silver Spring. Montgomery County's Old- est Music Company carries a large selection of music, instruments, and other musical equipment. To be right on key, call JU 9-I459. C For the 'finest selection of Jewelry, table deco- rations, and glassware, stop at Wright's Jewelry, wright on the corner at 8575 Georgia Avenue, in the center of Silver Spring. You can't go wrong when you buy your iewelry at Wright'sl International Institute of Interior Design, Incorporated Change the routine of life by enrolling in a valuable course in interior design, decorating, or architectural drafting at the International Institute of Interior Design, Incorporated. Top individual in- struction by a New York teacher and designer is available at the student's convenience. 2225 R Street Washington, D.C. 462-6644 220 Advertisements woonmoon PASTRY sl-lor Beautifully decorated cakes for all occasions are the specialty of the Woodmoor Pastry Shop located at IOI27 Colesville Road in Silver Spring. Phone:588-7667 Open daily: 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday Sunday-7:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. UNITED AUTO SALES Selling and servicing all makes of foreign auto- mobiles, United Auto Sales, H325 Georgia Ave- nue, Wheaton, is known as Maryland's Foreign Car Center. Renaults, Triumphs, and Fiats are sold and serviced. For sales information, phone 949- 2700, and a United Auto salesman will gladly help you. Any service you need can be arranged by phoning the Service Center at 949-7200. MARYLAND BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. 4500 College Avenue WA 7-2510 College Park, Maryland 9 1 1 LTL ef 5, -at 1- Oil'-2 1. J dy Furash and Steve Goldin investigate the study aids ot e Mar ylond Book Exchange. UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN! Before buying Books and Supplies be sure to check with MARYLAND BOOK EXCHANGE SAVE! Buy U S E D Texts! COLLEGE TEXTS New and Used -- Bought and Sold af Extensive Variety of School, Office, Art and Engineering Supplies + af University of Maryland Rings ir Over 12,000 paperback titles f High School Students welcome Everyone welcome! Mya,-'wg'-,.,. Z Danny Ripps ond R ny Cos p b f t ing the Mary I cl Book Exchang t Colleg P k Ad 221 l 5, l , Juniors Debbie Ripps and Marsha Burger contemplate o pur- chase in Woodie's Teen Department. aoafuomff Washington's finest department store, Wood- ward and Lathrop, has a well-trained staff eager to assist all its customers, Dependable service and gracious atmosphere make shopping at Woodies an enioyable experience. HERFF-JONES COMPANY Mr. O'Keefe is here again! The annual visit by the representative of the Herff-Jones Company, the official manufacturer of the Northwood rings, marks a big day for our iunior class. Herff-Jones extends best wishes to the Class of l965. Phone: 780-2545 222 Advertisements 'DELUXE BAKE SHOP Planning a party? Deluxe Bake Shop prepares delicious cakes and pastries for all occasions, Call 622-2270 and place your order, or come to the White Oak's Shopping Center on New Hampshire Avenue in White Oak, Maryland. ls your TV on the blink? Ray's Service will re- pair your television, radio, phonograph, and ap- pliances in no time. Call 949-8888 for service, or, for something new, dial 949-7777. CHARLOTTE'S BEAUTY ANGLE For the ultimate in beauty care, visit Charlotte's Beauty Angle, H248 Triangle Lane, Wheaton, Maryland. Phone 949-6559 for an appointment. THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE COMPANY The Mayland Real Estate Company, located at 8634 Colesville Road in Silver Spring, can help anyone interested in buying or selling property. Walter Funderburk, president of the company, ex- tends his welcome to all newcomers in Silver Spring and offers his full assistance. For valuable advice, contact him at JU 9-5l00. 7 dj ff 'WF ln Silver Spring, the Metropolitan National Bank Building exhibits the ualit const t' d q y ruc ion contracte by the E. A. Baker Co., Inc, BAKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY The Baker Construction Company, located in and schools. The new addition in Northwood's Takoma Park, engages in a variety of construction cafeteria and library were handled by the E. A. projects, including the building of offices, churches, Baker Company. Advertisements 223 Cathy Kaiser assists hostess, Joyce Baker, in boarding the Deluxe Five-Star Luxury Trailways Service Bus from Silver Spring to New York City. KAISER TRAVEL SERVICE AND TRAILWAY BUS TERMINAL 813 Ellsworth Drive Silver Spring, Maryland 589-9100 From Silver Spring, take Trailways direct and through to Baltimore and New York with frequent -departures and connections North, East, South or West, For your next group trip, call Kaiser for the lowest charter rates, 224 Advertisements FREDLAND JEWELERS Students are welcomed at Fredland Jewelers, 8616 Colesville Road in Silver Spring. Diamond engagement rings, friendship rings, and iewelry of all types are displayed for shopping pleasure. For those special occasions, nothing but jewelry from Fredland's will do. GILMAR'S TELEVISION SERVICE Don't be satisfied with a blank screen-call Gilmar's Television Service, the company that can do the job. 8484 Piney Branch Road Silver Spring, Maryland JU. 7-0600 MR. and MRS. HARRY L. ISIKOFF NATHAN MICHAEL DONALD WAH-QUE RESTAURANT Whether your taste is for Chinese or American food, you'll be sure to enioy your meal at the Wah- Que Restaurant. Open daily from 11:00 a.m, to 11:00 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 11:00 p.m., Wah-Que also provides orders to take out. Wine and Beer Air-Conditioned 2404 University Blvd., W. Wheaton, Maryland Phone: 949-4140 , , ...H .,,. s,f,Mf 'F Mrs. Brill thumbs through a copy of the i964 Arrowhead as she considers buying a patron ad. Friends of Northwood Patronize Annual Major and Mrs. Barnett R, Agins Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. , S, C. Alenier Ralph Allnutt H. R. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, , S, J Baker Abe Bannett Mrs. Rosemary Belding Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birger Mr and Mrs. Daniel H, Brill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Jacob P. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs, Wilbert Buramen Busch Gordon A, Calvert David Cleiman Mr, and Mrs, . Robert N, Clement Robert A. Crane Russell Dilts C. M. Dixon, Jr. John B. Doak John Eckstine Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Golibart Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Gold Mr, and Mrs. William Gotkin Mr. and Mrs, Morris Graff Mr. and Mrs, Leon Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Heron Mr. and Mrs, David Jacks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kass Mr. and Mrs, Francis Kelly Chaplain and Mrs. Maurice S. Kleinberg Mr. and Mrs, Irving Kreisman Colonel and Mrs, R, F, Kultenbacher Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Edgren Mr, Ken Elbert, Jr, Mr. an-d Mrs. Louis Euler Mr. and Mrs, C, F. Fisher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Freedman Friends of Northwood High School Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Furash Girls' Service Club Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hersh Homeroom 10-B Homeroom 'IO-C Homeroom lO-D Homeroom 10-E Homeroom 10-M Homeroom 10-N Homeroom ll-E Homeroom ll1H Homeroom ll-I Homeroom ll-L Homeroom ll-O Homeroom ll-Q Homeroom l2-A Homeroom l2-C Homeroom l2-G Homeroom i2-l Homeroom 12-L Homeroom 12-N Homeroom 12-P Homeroom 12-Q Mr. and Mrs. David Pogoloft Mr. and Mrs. Allen Labowitz Mr, and Mrs, Irving Levinson Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Marcks Mrs. Harry E. Odom Mr. and Mrs, Harold R, Packard Arie C. Pellenberg Mr. and Mrs. Charlie R. Powell Mr, and Mrs. E, J, Rodatus Mr. and Mrs, William E. Schettler Mr. and Mrs. Norman W, Shorb Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Smith Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Stahler Mr. and Mrs, Herman Sternstein Mr. and Mrs, Robert B, Straub Mr. and Mrs, Sol Tepper Mr, and Mrs. John A, Walters Mr. and Mrs. William Wasson Mr. and Mrs. James E. Watkins Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth J. Williams Mr, and Mrs, Milton Zaslow Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weistield Advertisements A I Academics Divider Pages ...... It Activities Divider Pages .... ll Administrators ................. . Advertisements .................... Advertisements Divider Pages.. ll American Field Service .......... I ARROWHEAD ............... Assemblies ...... . Audio-Visual. .... I B Band ........ I Baseball ..... , Basketball ........ Bowling Club .................... Bridge Club ........................ Building-Grounds Committee. .. .. C Chaplains Committee ..... .. Cheerleaders. .......... .. Chess Club ........... Circle N. Society .......... Citizenship Committee ....... Concert Choir ............ Cross Country ...... .. D Decorators Club ..... ...... E Exchange Students ....... ...... , Executive Committee ...... ..... ti Faculty ..................... .. . Folkstrumming Society.... Football .................... French Club ............ French Honor Society ...... Future Business Leaders .......... Future Homemakers ot America ...... Future Teachers of America ..... G GermanNClub ........... .. I Girls' Service Club ..... Girls' Sports .................. Girls' Sports Association ..... Golf ........................... Graduation ..... Gymkhana ...... .. H Homecoming Weekend ...... Hospitality Committee ..... I I In-School Publicity ...... .. Introductory Section ...... ,.... J General Index ...1O-11 ...3O-31 ...12-13 214-224 212-213 ...44-45 ...9O-91 ...38-39 .......67 ...86-87 112-113 .98-101 ,......78 ....77 .....61 ....59 .....117 ....78 ....64 .......53 .....82-83 .......97 .......56 ......44 .. .... 52 .....12-29 ......77 .....94-96 ......72 ,.....51 ......74 ......75 ......74 ......73 ......62 114-115 ......63 .....107 .....42-43 .....116 .....32-33 ......59 ......54 .....1-9 Junior Class ...... .. ..... 142-165 226 Index Junior Class Play ...... Junior Prom ........... .. K Keyettes ...... .... L Latin Club ...... .... Library Club ..... .... M Maiorettes .......................... Mathematics Honor Society ..... Medical Careers Club .,......... N N Club .... ................... . . National Honor Society ...... .. O Orchestra ........................... Organizations Divider Pages... Out-of-School Publicity ........... P Patrols ...... .... Patrons ..... .... Pep Club .......................... Public Address Committee ...... Q Quill and Scroll ...... .... R Radio Operators Club .... .. Red and Black .......... ..... S Safety Committee ..... ..... Science Club ......... Senior Class .......... Senior Class Play ...... Senior Prom .......... Social Committee ...... Sophomore Class ...... Spanish Club ................ Spanish Honor Society ...... Sports Divider Pages ...... Stage Crevv ................. Stamp and Coin Club ..... Students Divider Pages .......... Supporting Services Personnel. T ....4O ....41 ....62 ....71 ....65 ....86 ....49 ....76 ....8O ....48 .. ..... 84-85 .. ..... 46-47 . .... 55 ....61 .....225 ....64 .....54 .....51 .......69 .. ..... 88-89 .. ....... 60 166-211 .....34-35 .....42-43 120-141 .......7O .......5O ...92-93 .......67 .......79 118-119 ...14-15 Tennis ...... ....... ...... 1 1 1 Thespians ...... Track ....... ......... ..... V .......66 108-110 Vice-Versa ..... ......... ...... 4 O -41 W Welta re Committee ......... Wheel Club ...................... Winter Wonderland Dance ..... Wrestling.. ...... ............. . .. .....58 .......81 ......36-37 102-106 Alford, Stanley C ....... Allen, Mrs. Elinor S ......... Anderson, Mrs. Elena A ...,. Basye, Mrs. Dorothy F ..... Bolyard, Paul D ............. Bond, Mrs. Evelyn R .... ..... Boone, Mrs. Margaret E ....... .... Boswell, Mrs. Marietta H .... . Bouey, Eugene F .... ,......... Bowles, Robert E .... ....... Byrnes, Miss Mary L .... ..... Carnvale, Mrs. Eleanor U .... . Caro, Mrs. Leah B .... ,... .... Cartwright, Miss Phyllis.. Ceranton, Mrs. Julia H... Christensen, Capt., U.S.N Cooper, Mrs. Virginia L.... ....... Curtis, Mrs. Shirley T ...... Davila, Mrs. Frances ...... DeMoss, James N .... ..... Disney, Mrs. Elizabeth L .... . Eiss, Mrs. Alice K ........... Forst, Charles F ...... Frey, Jan R .................. .... Gammons, David J ........ Geoghegan, Mrs. Sally B .... . Gray, Mrs. Emily P ............ Green, Harvey H ......... Gumpper, Miss Alice... Harden, Mrs. Higgins, James E .... .... Hogue, Carleton A .... .. Hogue, Robert A ........... Holland, James C .......... Hornteck, Mrs. Carola A. Hurley, Mrs. MargueriteM ...... ......21,142 .......25 .......14 .......27,99 .19,166,207 ......23,9O,91 ....14 ....25 .. .... 21 . CRet1W.N.. ...... .24 .. .... 16 ....14 ....26 ....24 ....14 ......21 .. 20,21 ,1 01 26,34,67,9O ....16 ....24 ....19 ....21 ....23 ......16 .....i6,17 ....19 ....i5 Faculty Index Johnson, Mrs. Georgia M.. Jordan, Mrs. Frances W .... Jordan, Mrs. Marion ...... Joseph, Mrs. Ruth ....... Kelly, Rufus G ................ Knight, Miss Phyllis L ........ Komperda, Miss Christine Kosofsky, Mrs. Rita N ....... Lundin, G. Edward ........ Lynch, Miss Mary Jane ..... Maclay, Charles W ........ Maloni, John E ....... Mann, John S ........ Marshall, Paul E ..... McNelis, Robert E .... Merritt, Dr. Henry N ..,. Miller, Forrest L .... .. Miller, Norman L ...... L. Mills, Mrs. Ashley B .......... Moore, Mrs. Margaret C... Morris, James T .............. Morris, Miss Mary C .... .. Moses, Dr. Virginia ...... Nally, John W ,... ...... Nemesh, Miss Mary ..... Nye, Merle E .... ....... O'Neil, Mrs. Nina B ..... Ostrinsky, Nelson ...... Packan, Charles D ...... Packard, Harold R ...... Pank, Mrs. Elsie R .... ....... Pascucci, Mrs, Susan O ..... Perez, Miss Berta ........ Peterson, H. Wayne ..... Poole, Vernon E ........ .... Rand, Mrs. Florence M .... . ......19,5o .......29 .....24 .....25 .....23 .....2i .........16 ....i6,164 .....15 .....i6 .....27 .....29 .....15 .......1s ......24,113 .....i2a .....i5 .....23 .....16 ...........29 . 1 O,25,64,75 ...........29 .....i5 .......27,96 ......12,3s,43 Reid, Miss Betty A ........ Rogan, Alfred C .... ........ Romack, Mrs. Virginia E... Rowse, Edward D ,... ...... Riddle, Miss Mary Lee ..... ......27 ......29 .. ...... 14 ......15 ......18,88 Ryburn, William L .... ........................... 2 1 Schmiedeler, Miss Dorothy Ann ...... 17,18,166 Scott, John R .... ................... ...,...... 2 3 Scott, Miss Sallie W ...... Sharbaugh, William J ...... Shaw, lan G ............... Shearer, Keith D ...... Sickatus, Charles R .... Silverman, Sherman ..... Sisson, Jerry R ......... Smith, Miss E. Jane .... Smith, Robert H ....... Spector, Mrs. Irene ..... Sprague, Kent O'N ..... Stark, William D .... .. Stennett, Leroy B .... ......... Stephens, Miss Mary Lou.. Stowe, David E .... ............ Szymanski, Mrs. Edna... Thomas, George B .... .... Thomas, Robert L .... . Vann, Mrs. L. V .... ..... Walters, Mrs. Betty T ....... Ward, Mrs. Carmen R ...... Ward, Maurice C .... ....... .....15,i72 ......24 ........23 .........27,112 26,a4,a5,87 ........2i,97 ........27 ....18,67 ........1s ....19,72 .....2i ........23 ....,.22,23 ........27 .....29 .....25,210 ......19,71 .....15,123 .....19,48,70 .....13,24,73 Webb, Mrs. Earline Y .... .. Weiss, Mrs. Pearl S ....... Wenhold, Paul L ........ .... 2 6,38,83 Williams, Mrs. Louise .... Wilson, Kyle W .... Wilson, Michael C .... .... .....18 Winner, Mrs. Isabel 'I4 .,.........29 ...Hia -----'-19 .....26,67 ....15,33 .....29 .....29 ....12,14 Senior Index Abelman, Laurence ...... 87,168 Abramson, Jean . . 48,49,5O,72,168 Abt, Phyllis ........ 49,71,168 Ackermann, Carol . . . 32,48,49,50,52, 58,62,114,115,141,168,210 Adams, Ainsley ............. 168 Alberding, Stephen .......... 168 Albrittain, John ............. 168 Alenier, Howard . . . 5,77,87,168,211 Alewine, Jean ............... 168 Allnut, Roblert . . . . . 52,61,168 Allwine, Lois ...... 86,87,168 Ba nnett, Stuart Barbacott, Fra n Barker, Stephen . . . Ba ron, Joanne . Bartley, Robert .... Bates, Howard . . Bauer, Judith . . Bazques, Hilda Beach, Shirley . . . . . 34,42,64,67,82, 166,169,182 .......169 ....87,170 .....17O .......170 ..... 32,56,17O . 55,64,66,67,170 .......-45,170 ........170 Beane, Caroline .... 62,114,170 Becker, Laurence ..... 111,170 Alvarez, Isabel . . . 44,45,63,70,168, Anderson, Robert . 207 . . . 56,64,94,168 Andreas, Ruth ......... 168,185 Anspacher, John . . .. ...61,168 Appelbaum, Jessica .... .... 1 68 Appelbaum, Ruth .... Armel, Evelyn ..... Aserkott, Robert . . . ...168 ....168 ....82,168 Belding, Donna . . . 36,56,57,64,166, 170 Belmore, Michael .... ...... 1 71 Beniamin, Phyllis . . .... 66,171 Bennet, Bondeline ...... 55,56,171 Berger, Francine . . . 50,55,72,171 Berger, Tina . . . 45,48,49,5O,72,82, 90,171,212 Berlin, Steve... ... 171 Ballance, Linda ............. 169 87,171 ........169 . . 74,75,169 Ashley, Kathryn . . Assmus, Toni . . Atwell, Carol . .. ..... . 169 Ayers, Eloise . . , .... 169 Baker, Colette ..... .... 6 6,169 Baldwin, Gerry . . . .... 87,169 Besmen, Mark ............... 87 Birnbaum, Karen ............. 171 Bisgyer, Bert . . Bissett, Russell . Bittner, Carolyn . 56,61 ,8O,1 07,1 71 ........79,171 Blackwood, Margaret . . . 39,75,86, Banello, James . . . 56,80,166,169 Blanken, Cheryl .... .... 1 71 Blanken, Irene .... 64,67,166,171 Blum, Stephen . . . ........ . 171 Bodine, Kathryn ......... 61,171 Bonner, Christine ........... 171 Bosma, Peter . . . 68,69,71,84,87,171 Bowers, John ......... 107,171 Boyars, Henry ......... 69,171 Bozof, Richard .... Brandriss, Tobie . . . Bra ntl ey, Ca rolyn Breger, Joel ...... 48,49,68,72,76, 84,1 72 18,48,49,5O,72, 9O,166,1 72 50,82,1 72 ..,,..172 Bresnahan, John ............ 172 Brill, Nicholas . . . 42,64,90,166,168, 172,212 Brisbane, Craig . . . 94,95,108,172 Brown, Dave . . . 18,43,52,58,81,172 Brown, Sandra .............. 172 Brown, Tommy . . . . . 61,172 Browne, Diane . . . . .. 172 Bruinsma, Milbry ..., .... 1 72 Bruner, Linda ...... .... 1 72 Buchanan, Florence... ...,172 Bunce, Stephanie . Burke, Robert . . . Burkett, Sharon . . Burleigh, Joy . . . Burrows, Virginia . .. ...36 ........172 ..........172 56,62,1 14,172 .....56,64,172 Busch, Richard . . . . . 69,172 Bute, Jo Ann . . . ...... 63,173 Call, John . . L ...... 55,71,173 Calvert, Gordon . . . 1 49,52,64,8O,81, 73,210,211,230 CampbeII,Julius ............. 173 Campbell, Lawrence ..... 60,941,173 Claputo, Irene . . . . . 62,75,173 Carbonaro, Salvatore ..,,..... 173 Cariski, Alan ..... 49,71 ,1 73 Carlson, Ellen .....,........, 173 Chabbott, Germaine .... .... 1 73 Chamberlin, Donald .... .... 1 74 Clark, Paul ....... Cleiman, Jay .... . ...... 80 .......174 Cohen, Allan . . . . 37,77,174 Cohen, Cynthia . . . . . 65,174 Collins, Judith . . . . 70,174 Collins, Lynn ..... ....... 1 74 Colton Judith ...... 55,174,179 Commerford, Ann . . . 37,55,56,62, 174 Compton, Elizabeth . . . ....174 Conley, John ............... 174 Connick, Joseph ............. 175 Crane, Richard . . . 48,49,55,73,175 Crawford, Dianne ........ 56,175 Crissey, Joan .... . . . . 166,175 Crovato, Thomas ........ 60,61,175 Index 227 Jordan, Mary Lou ............ 184 Hersh, Marjorie . . . 49,50,51,72, Culler, Carl . . . 61,80,94,108,175 Cummins, Linda ........., . . . 175 Curry, Phil ,.... David, Robert . . Davis, Bette . . Day, Sharon . , . Deery, Robert .... ...175 ......175 . . 55,175 ... 66,175 ..,,.175 Dellangelo, Gloria . . . . . 55,175 Demestihas, Nick L . . Denault, Susan . Dillon, Colleen . . Dilts, Donna . . . Dixon, David' .... Dixon, Ellen . . ...V..175 ..66,67,175 ........,i75 .......52,175 80,105,166,175 . . 62,114,175 Dixson, James ...... 80,82,108,176 Doak, Sherrill . . . 5O,62,82,115,1 17, 176 Dollarton, Joseith . .. ... 176 Dorn, Fred Dorr, George . . . 60,80,81,94,95,108, 176 Downey, Phoebe . . . ... 176 Duckworth, Sandra .. ...176 Duncan, Thomas ............ 176 Dunnigan, Gail . . Duvall, Michael . Eckart, Wayne . . . Eckstine, John . . Edgren, Philip . . Edwards, Kathy , . Eisenman, Arthur . Eisner, Faith . . Elbert, Kenneth . . Eliopulos, Ruth . . . Ellis, Mary ..... . 53,56,59,64,70, 176 . . 45,55,56,64, 65,66,67,166,176 ...........176 ..........176 . 16,42,71,82,90, 176,210 , , . . . 90,176 . . . . 90,176 . . . . 70,75,176 . 66,67,81,82,87, 176 . .... ..55,176 ......63,176 Elliston, Judy . . . 16,32,43,49,50,64, 89,167,176,210 Endler, Jo Lynn ............ 177 Eney, Chris . . . , . 82,177 English, Mary .... ......... 1 77 Essrick, Helene . . . 50,53,75,177 Euler, Joyce . . . . . 63,75,177 Fairchild, Jean .... 33,62,166,177 Feldman, Gerrie ......... 66,177 Fett, Frances . . . . , . 56,177 Fichtel, Ilona ..... Fischer, Lawrence . .....177 ..... .177 Fisher, Priscilla ..... 45,70,178 Fitzgerald, William . . . . 82,178 Flood, Susan . , . . 56,63,178 Foley, Robert. . . .... 107,166,178 Forman, Steven .... 66,77,178,232 Fox, Kenneth . . . 48,49,51,64,8O, 90,91,105,178,231 Freas, Darlene .... 62,114,178 Freedman, Richard . . . 55,67,76,178, Freier, Deborah . . 204 . . . 63,178 Friedman, Ellen . . . .... 178,188 Friedman, Susan ............ 179 Frowert, Linda . . Furash, Sydney. .. . 43,63,166,179 50,62,90,179,21 1 Furbush, Elizabeth . . . 49,50,77,179 Gamble, Andrea ........... 179 Garvey, Robert . . Gelfand, Elissa . Gertler, Donna . . . 228 lndex . 94,166,179,231 . . . . . 55,179 . 45,55,65,179 Giberman, Howard .......... 179 Gibson, Bonita ..... 36,82,117,179 Gill, William . .. Gillispie, Steve . . . Gimble, Barry .... Gleeson, Nancy . . Glenn, Carole . . . Gnatt, Paul . . . ,.......179 ..........179 ......70,179 . 45,54,63,75,89, 1 79 . , , , . 58,179 . . 87,179,197 Goldberg, Sandra .... 53,55,179 Goldenzweig, Bernard ...... 179 Goldfarb, Susan . . . 42,55,77,179 Goldkind, Abby .......... 56,180 Goldman, Steven Goldmunz, Mona . . . . 63,74,75,180 Goldstein, Allan ............ 180 Goldstein, Charles ........... 180 Goodman, Hollace . . . 48,49,50,55, Gordon, Anita . . 67,82,180 . 54,63,180,203 Gordon, Michael . . . 61,78,80,87,180 Gore, Carla ................ 180 Gorinson, Howard . . . 61,76,85,18O Gotts, Harvey .......... 48,180 Gownley, DeSales . . . 52,61,181,230 Graff, Stephen . . . 61,66,69,77,181 Gray, Linda ........,........ 181 Green, Pamela .......... 75,181 Greenberg, Michael . . . 42,49,50,51, 89,166,181 Griffin, Patrick , . . ....... . 181 Grimes, John ..,, ...55,56,181 Griswold, Bryan Griswold, Molly . . . 45,63,70,181 Gross, Rita . . . 55,66,75,181 Hamerski, James ........... 181 Hammerlund, Karen ..... 82,181 Hand, Eileen . . . 37,54,7l,76,82,181 Hardgrave, Joel ............. 181 Hardy, Richard ............. 181 Harman, Sharon . . . 55,56,62,115,181 Harrington, Charles Harrington, John ......,.,... 181 . , , 80,81,9B,100, 108,110,181,209 Harris, Charles Harris, Karen ............... 181 Harvey, Charles . . . ... 181 Hauff, Claudia .......... .. . 182 Hauptman, Jean . . . 48,49,50,72,77, 84,90,182 Hawkins, David .... ..... 1 82 Heitkotter, Karen . . . ...... 55,63 . ...... 80,94 . 48,50,182,209 Henderson, Anita ............ 182 Heller, Frank . . Heller, Judith . . . Henderson, Sandy ............ 182 Henson, Paulette . . . 36,52,53,54,59, 182,192 Herman, Randy .... ,....,... 1 82 90,91,182 Herson, Mike .... 80,98,112,182,219 Hesson, James .... 80,81 ,82,182,198 Hickey, William Hill, Wayne ..... ...182 Hilleary, Joseph ............. 182 Hilock, Kathleen .... . 56,62,1 15,182 Hively, Thomas ..........,.1. 182 Hofberg, Julien . . . Hogan, John . . 48,55,61,66,76, 78,8O,182,217 . . 80,105,182 Holley, Perry . . . 23,68,84,182 Holt, Cynthia ..,..... 61,182 Honig, Douglas . . . 16,49,71,77,183, Hope, Robert .... Hopkins, Eloise . . . 210 ....183 .....27,183 Horrocks, Pamela ....... 56,117,183 Horwitz, Larry .... Howell, Arden . . . Hudes, Paula .... Humphreys, Cathy Hunter, Sue .... Huntt, Diane . . . Hurley, Patrick . . . Hurwitz, Doreen . . lde, Douglas ..... lshimoto, Norman . Jaffe, Harold ..... Jahnke, Edward ,.. Jenkins, James . . Jordan, Algean . . . ........183 ....183 . . . 87,183 ....183 . . . . 75,183 . . 55,75,183 . . 97,184 . . 56,184 .....184 .. 166,184 .....184 ...,184 ....184 ....184 Kahn, Robert ,... 49,71,82,149,184 Kahn, Steve .......... 80,82,185 Kaizen, Rose ....... Kaltenbacher, Kurt . Kanner, Eric ...... Kaplan, Joyce... Kaplan, Stuart . Karp, Teddy .... Kosofsky, Judith . . Kass, Marcia . . Kastner, Louis . . . Katz, Robin . . Katzen, Barry . . . Kelley, Peggy . . Kelly, Carolyn . . . Kelly, Robert . . . .....185 .. ...63,185 ....185 .........185 7,49,71,185 ....... 185 . . . 66,75,185 . . 49,51,89,185 ....,...185 . . 66,7O,75,185 ......185 . . . 33,117,185 ......64,185 46,49,50,56,80, 81,82,98,99,108,185 Kemp, Roland . . .. .......... . 185 Kent, Gail ..... 56,62,63,166,185 Kershner, William .... 34,56,185 Kessler, Susan . . . Kierbs, Joel . . . ......50 ..........185 Kimble, Paula ........ 59,63,186 Kipnis, Irene .... 48,50,56,58,186 Kirstein, Susan ............. 186 Klein, David .... Klein, Steven ...... Kleinberg, David . Kline, Ronald . . Kluger, Marlene . . Knapp, Carolyn . . . Knowlden, Robert . . . Kobre, Stephen . . . Koerner, William .... Ko pit, Rita ..... Kramer, Marilyn . . ....186 .........186 , . 55,59,66,186 ... 80,186 . . . 73,186 ....186 ....186 ....186 ....186 ....186 . . . 56,186 Krause, Pamela ....,... 63,186 Kreisman, Barbara Kreitlow, Donald .... Krumrein, Virginia . . . Kurtz, Rebecca .... . . . 54,56,58,63, 186 186 ..82,186 .,82,186 Lalekos, Stephen .... ....... 1 87 Lalonde, Karren . Lambert, LaDonna Landsman, Susan LaScola, Sharon ..... . . . 45,65,187 ......66,187 . , 48,49,50,55 62,115,171,187 .........187 Lazeroff, Laura ,... 50,72,82,187 Lee, Ming ..... ........ 1 87 Leedy, Robert . . . . . . 82,813,187 Lehman, Leon ...,......... 187 Lehr, Janet .... 16,48,49,65,71, 73,187,210 Leibovitz, Howard . . . 69,73,87,188 Leibowitz, Lewis . . . 34,82,188,198 Leister, Donna . . . ......... . 188 Lentz, Katherine ...... 45,63,188 Leonberger, Frederick . . . 48,49,50, 68,78,84,87,188 Lepisto, Arne Leventhal, Karen . . . 53,55,65,188 Levin, Barbara .........1.... 188 Levinson, Lorraine . . . 45,48,49,50, 51,64,72,9O,91,166,188,212 Levy, Mark Levy, Philip ...... .... 1 88 Liberman, Paula . . . . . . 56,188 Light, Melody .... .... 1 88 Lindsey, Susan . . . . 75,188 Liverman, Bob .... ..., 1 88 Logan, Lawrence .... .,.. 1 88 Long, Jeffrey ....... Loosa ra ria n, Lawrence Loube, Robert .... Lovelace, Ruth . . . Low, Randy ....... Lowman, William .... Lungociu, Linda . . . MacArthur, John .... MacElhose, Elizabeth ....188 ....23,68, 84,188 ....188 ....188 ....188 .....189 . . . 75,189 .. ..... 189 .... 71,189 Madello, Kenneth .........., 189 Magathan, David . . . Maher, Martin .... Mahon, Daniel... .. Maillar, Kenneth . . Ma illa r, Terrence .... ..80,94,189 59,61,71,189 .......189 ...189 ...189 Ma ki, Eric ............... 190 Maltz, Arnold . . . 48 Mandel, Ronnie .,... Manekofsky, Marsha . Mangiapane, Steven . Marcks, Drew . . , Margolis, Davida .... Markowich, Judy .... Markowitz, Floyd . . . Markowitz, Patricia . . Markward, Christine . ,49,71,82,190, 210,230 . ... 190 ........19O .......190 ..40,89,190 ......190 ....190 . . 66,190 ....190 ........191 Marseglia, Virginia .... 55,166,191 Martin, Patrick ........ 28,55,65,66, 191 Martino, Patrick , , . 70,80,82,191 Mason, Richard .............. 191 Mathes, Susan . . . 36,l17,167,191, 207 Mathews, Marylou .......... 191 Mayer, Mark . . . 55,66,78,191 McAfee, Steve .... ....... 1 91 McCamant, Nancy .... .... 1 91 McClellan, Paul McClure, Anne McColgan, Charlene ......... 191 McComas, Harry . . . 59,82,166,191 McCormac, Pat ............. 191 McDonald, James ........... 191 McElhinney, Barbara . . . 75,841,191 McEwen, Diane ........... 50,70 McFarland, Michael... ... 191 McFiren, Thomas, Jr ,,,, ,,,, 1 91 McGeehan, Robert .... ..... 1 91 McGinn, Judith , , , McHugh, Elaine . . Mc Ken ny, Patricia . .......63,191 . . 7,48,49,50,51, 64,90, 166,192 ...,,.....192 McMahon, Raymond ......,, 192 McNamara, Thomas . . . 55,65,66,192 McSweeney, Catherine ....... 192 Mechler, Richard ............ 94 Mendelson, Gary . . . . . . 80,82,192 Mermelstein, Elaine .... 55,192 Mesnik, Michael . . , Messick, Judith . . Meyers, John . . Miller, Arlene .... Miller, Louis . . Miller, Rebecca . , . Miller, Suellen . . . Milstead, Carol . . . Minster, Larry , . . Mitchell, Donald ..,......192 , 48,82,114,192 . . . 51,64,89 ...... 192 . . 84,87,192 ,,.,,,,..192 50,56,63,70,192 ......70,192 . , . 87,192 Monisera, Linda . . . 50,53,55,58,62, Morgan, Leslie .... Morrey, Nancy . . . 114,115,117,192 .........192 .......75 Morris, Valerie ....., 63,65,192 Moss, Natalie' .... 55,62,87,115,193 Moyer, Neil . . . 49,51,64,82,86,87, 88,89,193,21O Murdrick, Victor . . . 30,81,,94,105,193 Murphy, Karen ....... 50,193 Murray, Linda . . . . 52,80,193 Muse, Charles . . . . . . 98,193 Myers, Claudette . . , . . . 74,193 Nagel, Arlene ..... Nelson, Joan ...... .....193 .......193 Nottsinger, James ........ 72,193 Nusbaum, Mark . 37,194,197 Oberman, Michael ........... 194 Odom, Ed ,,... 46,60,61,81,10B,194 Olkon, Naomi ..... 72,166,194 Orgel, Jetterey .... ....,. 1 94 Owens, Judith . . . ...... . 194 Parker, Charles . . . . . 41,80,108, 194 Parker, William . .. ... 194 Paul, Steve . . . ....... . 194 Pavlo, Gary ..., .... 9 4,108,194 Paulson, Solveig . . . Payne, Ralph ,.,. . ......194 ........116 Peake, Kenneth ......... 71,194 Pelecanos, Jeanne . . . 33,52,62,114, Pepsin, Dorinda . . . 194 ... 176,194 Perkins, Charles ..., . . . 87,194 Peterson, Jo Ellen . . Petranek, Gary . . , . 86,87,194 . . . , , . 55,90 Phillips, Diane .... 64,75,186,194 Peiplow, Jeff . Pincus, Mark . . Pinkard, Judith . . . Pinsky, Robert ,,.. Platt, Linda Pobihun, Suzanne .... Pogoloft, Marilyn Polsky, Mark .... Poole, James . . . Posner, Roberta . . Postow, Stuart . . Potash, Nancy . . , . 55,56,194 . . . 77,194 ....195 ...195 .......l95 .... . 65,75,195 ....195 .....195 . . . 70,195 . . . 80,195 . . . 65,195 Powell, Russell . , . Pray, James . ., Preston, Linda . . . ...195 ...196 ........196 Prager, Phillip . . , . . 2,77,80,196 Puleo, Jeannetta Pumphrey, Karen .........., 196 Purks, Sharon .... ..........196 Radebaugh, Dana .,,. 45,70,75,196 Raida, Barbara . . . ..... 56,196 Ramsey, August. .. .... . 196 Reeves, Jo Anna . Regal, Jean , , . Reid, Susan . Resnick, Steven . . Rich, Julian . . . . . . . . . 196,220 36,53,56,1 17,196 . 82,84,85,197 ........197 ..175,197 Richman, Mary... ... 197 Ricucci, Gary . . . Riedel, Robert . . . Roberts, Leslie . . Robinson, Marcia Roepcke, Patricia Rogers, Betsy , , Rogers, Starr . . . Rollins, Jeffrey . . .....197 . ...., 197 . . . 82,84,197 .. ...45,197 . . . . . 82,197 45,53,56,59,197 ...........197 . 54,67,80,81,82, 83,194,197 Rose, Stanley . . .... 45,197 Rosen, Terry ...... 73,86,87,197 Rosenblum, Fredda ,....,,... 197 Rosner, Dennis .... ..... 1 97 Rossnan, Louis .......... 61,197 Rowe, Jere ......,.. 63,197 Royer, Carol . . . 62,82,114,115,166, 168,197,203,209 Rubin, Brenda ............. 198 Ruemmele, Kathleen ......... 198 Russ, Bette Ann Russell, Carol .... . . . 65,75,198 ........194 Russell, Pam ......... 56,198 Russo, Gerald . . . 36,55,56,198 Sabagh, Michele . . . 62,114,115, 198,220 Sacks, Merry . . . 45,54,70,75,198 Saffos, Dean .... .,........198 Saller, Michael . . . . . . 80,198 Sanborn, Melvin , . Sandbukt, Qyvind Sanders, Patricia . Sbona, Samuel . Schachter, William Schap, Larry . . . Schechter,'Gail . . . Schein, Steven . . Schettler, David . . .......,.,.198 . . . 37,44,45,198 .......59,198 . . 60,6l,80,94, 108,198 , . . 84,85,198 60,61,80,94,198, 200 48,70,171,198 . . . . . . 84,87 . ...61,198 Schlosburg, Louis... .... 198 Schlosser, Carol . . . . 45,198 Schneider, Nancy , , . . . . 55,199 Schreiber, Phillip . , . . . . 87,199 Schuler, Joy .... . . . 14,199 Schultz, Sharon . . . . . 56,199 Schwartz, Oscar .... ... 199,211 Schweer, Linda , , . ...... , 199 Scott, Marcia . . . . . 55,613,199 Scott, Sandra . . . . 63,75,199 Seeders, Nancy ............. 199 Seeman, David .... 48,50,72,82, 166,199 Self, Kathryn .... Seliger, Lenore .... ....200 .......74,200 Seltzer, Marilyn ....... 63,86,87,20O Serber, Robert . Serlo, Paulette . . . Setterlund, Donna Shapiro, Mark . . . Sharp, Barbara . . Shelton, James . . Shevitz, Alan . , . Shoup, Maxine . . Shpur, Carolyn . . . Shupe, Linda ..... . . 70,81,105,200 ...........200 . . . 40,55,8O,181, 200 . . . 200 .......,...200 34,77,78,84,87, 200 . . 108,200 . . . 63,82,200 .....200 ...200 Siegel, Herbert .... . . . 200 Sigelman, Howard ........... 200 Silverman, Anita . Silverman, Paul . . .....,84,200 . . . 56,80,87,200 Simkins, Nancy. . . ....... . 200 Simmons, Kathryn Simonds, William . ., .... 82,200 ..........201 Sinen, Karen ..,... 55,62,116,201 Siskind, Anita . . . 42,49,50,51,64,89, Smith, Smith, Lynda .... Kathy . . 201 . . 56,58,64,201 . ....... 84,201 Smith, Nancy .... 36,49,50,55,62,201 Smith,Pat ................... 201 smnh, Roy . . . 7,48,68,69,7l,20l, 204,210 Smith, Wayne .... ..........201 Soo Hoo, Gilbert ............ 201 Spencer, Jean . . Sperling, Susan . 49,50,52,53,82, 191,202 . . . 55,202 Srole, Williarn ............. 202 Stafford, Janice , ..... . 74,202 Stein, Alan . . . 67,76,166,188,202 Stelle, Elizabeth . . Sterling, Thomas . Sternstein, Gail . . . Stokes, Robert . . . Stoklosa, Marsha . Stolting, Elaine . . Straub, Brady . . ...........202 . . 60,61,94,108, 202 48,49,50,55,72, 202 .,..,......202 .....53,59,202 5O,54,62,73,80, 1 14,1 1 5,203 80,81 ,94,95,103, 105,106,112,203 Straughn, Jack . .. ........ .203 Streeks, Frank . , . Streitfeld, Jeffrey . Stultz, Roger . . . Sturm, Linda ... Sullivan, Brian . . Sullivan, Lawrence . . . ...........203 . . 34,42,54,67,82, 203 ....203 .......203 . . . 66,67,203 .......203 Sullivan, Susanne .,........, 203 Summer, Elaine . . . 53,74,75,203 Sumner, William . . . 42,80,105,203 Swain, Ellen ..... .......... 2 03 Swick, Dorwin .... . . . 112,203 Swindell, Edward .....,...... 203 Tal, Judith ..,. Talbert, Mike . . . Tarnove, Lorraine Tate, Gloria ..... Tavenner, Mike .... Tendick, Ellen . . Tepper, Edith . . . . 5,55,57,76,203 .......108,203 . . . . 42,182,203 ........203 .....105 . . . . . . 53,55,66 48,53,55,66,88, 89,181,204,211 Terrill, Robert . . . 60,102,105,106,204 Tesch, John .......... 87,204 Thomas, Carol . . Thomas, Patricia . 49,50,63,204 . . . 45,50,82,204 Thompson, Martin ,.,... ..... 2 04 Tolotta, Phillip ...... ........ 2 04 Tortorella, James . .. Trainor, Charlene . . . Trainor, John . . . . .. Tregidga, Sylvia . Twitord, Donna . Ulman, Jay .... Vann, George .... Van Wert, Carole . . . Velich, Florence . . . Vigil, Veronica . . . Wachter, Dave . . . 33,60,80,98,99, 100,204 . ..... 204 .........204 . 49,76,84,204 . . 75,82,204 ......204 . . . 70,80,204 . ....,. 204 ...204 ...204 ...204 Walters, John ............... 204 Waltz, Ka ren ...........,.. 205 Ward, Lynda . . . 53,55,66,181,205 Washington, Gail ............ 205 Waters, Michael . . . . 116,205 Watkins, James, Jr .... ...205 Watstein, John .... , . . 205 Watson, Bohnie .... . . . 205 Weaver, Bruce . . . . . . 205 Webb, Lynda ...... Webster, Edward . . .....205 .......73,205 Weiner, Barbara . . . 48,50,53,75,172, 206 Weinstein, Allan ......... .... 2 06 Weinstein, Kenneth . . . 80,97,206 Weisman, Richard ........... 206 Weisz, Elizabeth . Welch, John ..... Wells, Eileen . . West, Sharon .... Wharton, Virginia . . WhiPP, Vicky .... Whitt, Bruce .... Wilbar, Linda .... . . 166,188,206 ...,....206 . ....... 206 ..........206 . 55,64,74,2o6 ........206 ....207 ..........207 Williams, Judith .,......,,... 207 Williams, Karen J. . . Williams, Karen L. Williams, Linda . 43,45,48,49,50, 72,77,82,207 . . . 38,49,50,63, 207,209 . . 56,70,207 Williams, Marianne . . . .... . 207 Williams, Pamela . Williams, Robert. . Wilson, Michael , . . Winslow, David . . . . . . . 74,207 . . . . . 207 . . . . 87,207 . . 70,84,207 Witham, Mary .............. 207 Wittenberg, Howard ...,... 84,207 Wittner, Paula .... 52,55,62,67,207 Wolf, Judith . . .,..... 59,207 Wolt, Stanley .......... 77,207 Wolman, Anne . . . 45,48,49,50,72, Woolwine, Craig . . Wultow, Vicki .... Yachmetz, Stephen Younes, Barbara . Young, Calvin . . . Yuter, Janice . . . Zacharia, Fred . . . Zayas, Blanca . . Zirkind, Elaine . . Ziska, Joan . . 77,82,207 . . . . . 207 . . 66,207 . . 80,208 . . 55,208 . . . 208 . . . 74,208 , , . . . .. . 208 . . 50,63,70,208 . . 48,50,75,208 . . 55,56,64,208 Index 229 ...1 i , A .f ,mf ,. Iwi, .gf-Vi . +..4-elm n,4o4i44+4.4fsf-T.ff O--4'-f W4 9 4 4 4 4 , L44 ,,.44+,44-4g4.4r-44.49 , ,Y V, .4 , ,,Q,..,-Q-4 0 4 , V4 A, 4 4 -4 4-f4 4 4 '4'-+f'd' 1 T ,. MJ. , 4 ,4 . 4 4,,.4. 4, 4 4 4 4,-ff wf. A v 4 4 'Q 4 4..,. 4 A Qfg- I , +4 +L, , f +I-+ 4nd , P A .4 44 N Q-4 -ff-4 +4 Leisure summer hours are spent in numerous ways by Northwood students. Arnold Maltz and Dave Thomas team up for a relaxing game of tennis at the Evans Parkway Tennis Courts. f 1 V! I 2 ,,., F f , ,v 4 u l . i l I ...- Jubilant after the last day of classes seniors Rodney Calvert and Dee Gownley happily hurry home from school. In Wheaton Regional Park, Roberta Stein and Susan Gray ride along the peaceful bridal path, winding through part ofthe woods in'fhe 500 acre park. lu X ,r 230 Conclusion 3.- 1'-1-cr '-,Jaxx 4 if LW? ' ' 'ffib in-' .isle e l for-in-chief of the 1965 Arrowhead, Ken Fox, supervises while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox, finish packing for their long awaited summer vacation. Summer Affords Brief Rest 'ro Maryland In Summer, Maryland 'ls suddenly free- To explore the many places Where recreation may he founclg To hike, or to swfimg Perhaps just to lie on the beach. In these few short weeks She must take 'tn enough sun To last another year. l R d g th 1' T t fthe first car, Dale MacKean and Bob Garvey en- l ioy Thllgd Th Il fraTGIenEhA TPk C I 231 A Northwood senior Steve Forman, fishing in the Chesapeake Bay from a Kent Island beach, hopes to catch one more fish t g h Maryland Molds the Future Nortliwoodjs students, as students anywhere, are inevitably shaped by their environinentg M aryland -complex, many-sided and constantly changing- eonstitutes a unique mold. 232 C I P d db H G ROEBUCK 8. SON INC BALTIMORE MD v wx , -4 as Q wwf? N f fx nu in -- if . fag' ' 1 e k f.. 5 .,e.1 'M 4 ,.,ngf?f ww ff aw mm '-v.:,:n: 14 -1: f' K 'D U ' H , , 'li fx' Qflff' ' , v 'thi pf' 1 , mg lffsfmoi -. :S ' . g .ia 5 1 r . 1 P V x l f' I x , 1 1 Y. xx ? '14 tx -1 . :N X P1 'N 1, .., 1 1 '1- 17, , N . , ,mf , ywzvssgffw mf-., ',:Q:u.'?fQ:' -f. m1fm:v ' ,. ,fw 41 f. . ' H al 1 , -. XL , , '5:M4 .I I 5 ,L -X fx .vw - W,g.1ffk5 , ' ' , ' Qil5.,f':'5?-W, MM .s ,e.X-, 5. gf ',, .-gl' lf., '15 .L 3 ' ' ' nu ,' 1- A .1 H V X W 1 K + Af 4 Xml ' ilk' x fry , X A 1 A I, n ' '-:fy , 25- u L. ,hifi gg. ,A va, -'Q A x 1 gg w fy- iff., , ' v v v . ..:4Q,,l if--. ae- '37, -is ' f -. -,-fm., Q if '53 be I P3 -1- f - lm,-E W 41-X EM 51 N, ,,,. ., Q ' Q ,, f ' ,. 3A .. .1.'Q:l1fn,. ,- W- we ,, X h 2 M 3 wi W .,-I I ' -, ,Vi G -it