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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

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AV ,Mui iv M-w V , b , n Nf.....-MLA--M-V'?'pf',, . W- G-www-'X f ' V ' I --M, 'wfwfzxff x J'-L., fa' 4 - - - ' i Vw-x ,Q-Q W f ' L W., M..-...W . X ,, M... V- MV'-ff , , Q --v...s ,K ,W-Q'-s-t M1 ff , V' f 'f - nmmwfnumwmmawauummvuxnxfp-1 -. gg 1 4 xanax ' flininsnu-A,.fi.,:,.,iY , , Mm '- V , -:ng-..L...-,.x,,,-4.,.f.....,-,.,A My v -my W we: . ' ' ' ' , M ' ' Q QQ2'Q fLQQL f L ,l? Q A Q , Mi AA A W ' b V A M F Z gg ri . W , w' 11 f' .. -- ff- i1 , A A ,, A Q- .W , , .IIIQQ ' ?..-ww' W- ,T 'wfuansaliigiiggf ff 3 ggR5l33E5iiEfffffi5i3H5g3EeJ - L fi: ' f, , - ...- I 41 V, f f inf V . ,f , -- J- S f th f Ify p k gl 1 h f th cl Th I n A wing form cu U-shaped court in the front of the school. Northwood Presents Its 1967 Experience INTRODUCTION .... .... 2 ACADEMICS ...... .... I 4 ACTIVITIES ........ .... 3 4 ORGANIZATIONS . . . . . . .46 SPORTS ............. .... 9 O STUDENTS ............ . . . I26 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... . . .222 INDEX ................ . . . 236 CONCLUSION ....... . . . 246 I d f 3 After the final bell at 2:30, students stream into the corridor from classes upstairs in B wing on their way to their lockers or to after-school club meeti ngs. Diversity Typifies Northwood Experience The Northwood Experience is the faculty and the students, the emotions and feelings, and the small happenings and large events that fuse in each stu- dentis memory leaving a single impression ofhis three years at Northwood. Students of varied backgrounds are united in a common purpose, a search for know- ledge. Though there is no typical Northwoodite, each student has a place in the spirit and tradition of the school. 4 Introduction One of eight in the court, this bench provides cz seat between classes f 7 f Z f X s E i 5 Z .2ibk XRQXx 'x i 1 f , V . V 4:2-aimw f . , . , ,G I-,ayvvfg ' fw 4 if ,A ,,,,f 1 , 5 , X 7 if ' ' .?445:, , K2 A 5 ' 'ffff , 2 i During one of the six-minute breaks between periods, students use ci stairway to get to their next cioss. Introduction 5 I lx 6 Introduction lk Sig if School Spirit Unites Northwood Students Students remember the Northwood spirit-the fight song ringing out at a basketball game, the foot- ball players jumping through the hoop at Homecom- ing, and the cheerleaderis pom-poms waving in mid- air . . . or the quiet moments-walking down a de- serted hallway, struggling with an English exam, and watching the lowering of the flag. They remember the expressed and the unexpressed emotions and feelings of their Northwood experience. Drum moior Dole Mczrcks leads the bond through the N formation during half-time. vs 55 vi M O - N llegumce ar. '1 At a basketball game in the gym, Northwood students excitedly cheer on the Indians who have iust made a basket which puts Northwood ahead. Pat Rounds, Marty Svrcek, Jett Bloom, Sue Slocum, and Bob Berbgartt decorate Jeff's car with red and black for the annual car decorating contest. r wt I w ,W , , , 'J ,, ,, W-J t 1- up- , :JA 5-riifz' - 5 '1-5,aE,Q,vg,.,.,,, t f Q f fs,-age. .yr 1' -- W , ,Y ,,, V . A ,, ,V f e- - -ri ,- e 'V l . .. 1 , , . fur ' ' - -- '-.is 'i.1f-j,:-X .-2' ' t ' j'1'Qf-sjff-'YgM,1,,.. A Q New Q 2 'j ga 4 13151 'TIPZLA .fXJQQA?3imiiS3ivw., dai M :.. , .- f s, -a f ygy I ,Mm 7. , ' Ron McDowell breaks through The hoop To start a football game. The Northwood experience lasts longer than the three years that a student attends Northwood. The ex- perience continues as students further their education or begin ajob. As they use the knowledge and training they gained at Northwood, students remember the people and the events of their high school education that.aided in shaping their futures. As alumni, they continually magnify their memories of Northwood by attending dances, assemblies, and athletic events at the school. The Northwood Experience remains a part ofthe students forthe rest oftheir lives. 8 Introduction D ly n f ,J A , I I wr , f V K ,M ,,.4 x, ,. K f ' ' f - ,. I' , jf -fiif f ' gcif km y , f , , , f V? 4 fa' X 56 , 1 ,. , --46 Aw f fu' fm ' .,'Q3XZx'7 g ., xv. ri . -' JQQF W A' , ' f M , V. , MW , . ,mm -Q e- -1 1.Xgf,fW ,Mgr-5 QKQQQA5, .5 3 'N -a f .- 31-x,.g-.M wwf- 34 N. 7, ,J - v- 1 3 -ff 5, My K ' -v -f KF i21f:,+,s 'f' Q' f-ff if ff'-ff , Efwifk ,f my 1 f F ' . '- EH ff ' -' W ' 314' ff' ,f 7, ,xmmmma ' X XY 4 'F' -' 1 Qs.: Timm M ' 9 4 :k k :t N. .. 45A.:..35E.vi?,x.-L.3.421 ik, W 1 91.41 . Hui K , 7 Vz6,7V.,iy ,fzfvtf Q , , .I I . , , .. ,, -V V - ' ' M , ' f, ,. 5 I 1 fim: ' ,pi 2-f1a.4f.1,'-.1 fyugf- f.,,:,,srf-,, A-fp, : - -, 5-.v,-Sf111,Qa,,axfZL-vw' fl: f 3 ff.i.:5,,,:,.iw,,4, ff ,M-f , - 4. , gf g,.:1Qv:,,1 w. Q g,j5,gf ,I f , f , V .I WU ,, .. aww ,J , , ..,, , ,, V A W ZW, I V ' f W V ff - , f f ,.,, , W ,.-nj Q-'Uiyf-1: g:f4.'w,' !, 'q,e'55-Q5 - , 7 -gf1,Qg,',j , ': -' ' ' . -I . -, yin - , . ' V ,I Q 'glgxz .,-5 ,. 2 :,.,. ' yay 'f0jSf'3,:2f f M.W,Q,,W X -AwWM.W.M-v:e:M,,.W.WW ,,. M., , H , -.Jaw-WWA - A ,,, Q 'ff 1 f . 4 iannanuw- xanmnnnienxa , A kg11,u1wli1,a vnu g.aa L f 1 In the counselor's office, Dan McCabe inspects a map indicating which colleges Northwood graduates from the Class of 1966 are presently attending. School Maintains Outstanding Reputation mrs iw '49-'V nu i-.as K-raenvgmi .as af-vw fssnw Q :qua-1 mvvmnnasa-uvnuamaamhn-annum? M -s nm rn mf nmu,mz1imi1 in AFS returnee Gall Abramowltz AFS student Elmira Sarkarl and sister Ellen Mathes look at maps inthe National Geographic Building. Each student that attends Northwood contributes to the reputation of the school, because the school is represented by both its students and its alumni. Each year in athletic, scholastic, and journalistic cornpeti- tions, the success or failure of the students involved determines Northwood's place as a high school. The reputation Northwood's students have earned in the past contributes to the Northwood experience for those attending the school now. Northwood has been well represented by its athletic champions, National Merit Finalists, yearbook and newspaper representa- tives, thus, its reputation, both in the Washington area and throughout the country, is outstanding. introduction 'll i5E? 1,,.s ' if N'-Lt.-we , ' , .. . . aw. if' . A 1:22:13 V f' X' Y -2-Q' fx W... .N r- XHEQN 7 Siffziv 453- K. . K is.-Y.s ,. .,- 3, A. - ,rS,x.f,g gt H. ,, -hx: K , ',-:Q 5 t - ' U? .. .Xl yr. ., 3 VV I .s is xx, x ,ss X R Northwood Prepo res Students for Future Connecting the various wings ofthe school building, the center court displays the totem pole, the symbol of Northwood's spirit and tradition. -f-PM ., xi Y F-glfigi 1 fsi is X 44 -- Q ,.,,- iis'WMff?gg,4gg,fz225i :q Zsxwm Q' t A r . , vgssx 99 Af Q, sf 3 , .X 4 4. xg , . ,V v , s -PV A ,s . so so f s - N -, 'xkff-wi' -5 '.-N f K .QQQAX - V Y X kk ww +m'fxX X Q X 'skit s of A wx rev' Q V M 'A wx SYJ' . Q . RX V 1' I':H f .l f Nfl 'V 1:5 ' V' -1' ' s X-:gg si: Wh W' 'Y' L Yi R dwg X . X . ,QQ QQSFQQTQN sf- V 'X .Cs-WX x . -1 s a..-.nngmanm-,K .. -N, ww. --znnwmw,-A-nfs:-a.1K,.f , o,:mgumM,1nw4:wummuuw4-mM-nmmmnnnuanum1wesm.inu5:uanlmmm Concert Choir members Ricki Ellison, Gayle Sutton, Howard Dock, and Jay Stearns sing Northwood's Alma Mater. The events, the emotions, the people, and the learning-all of these-comprise the Northwood Ex- perience, Moments of joy and of sadness, of accom- plishment and of failure, which occur at school, at home, or even abroad, combine to form a personal irn- pression ofthe Northwood Experience. In each aspect of the experience, each individual student finds a spe- cial significance. During the three years in high school, every student grows within the Northwood Ex- perience and thus prepares to meet his unique future. Introduction 13 Academics Administrators and faculty and staff members con- tribute to the efficient operation of Northwood. The administration is the leading force of Northwood, de- veloping and supervising its policies. Teachers moti- vate and instruct the students, while the staff members render vital services to Northwood. All of these peo- ple, each in his own individual field, are a necessary part of the Northwood experience. 14 Academics 4- .Qt :u-.L,,, ',Rvif',a 2 ' Q Qmq- Ki Y .1 w '--1:-.s.:1:s'51,--.21 'wi' ' If 5? F1 li'v.:'fj152Lvjgf' 4: 1 53' V' 1'-,.. mv 1 7, L 7Q-Amy . If xg 4+ ,,,, 4? 9- '1 Q1 V 'iii ,nw ,.- 1 .50-' A ff! ,. ,. H rx +4-aff., A , H-1-4, , 1 .-5 , ' 31' ww 57222: . ,Y 'fi-f:ef5,w'q A-Ly 'j. 1 1qgb50jg?ixM4U3fA 1 ,, 4,,,w3.?,,:- V EA fy I f r . nf E- , ,,.f..,w,y . an V 5 PM , ,. , , L X , .,..lZ ,ELM . N, 5525 ,QM-.Mm IM y cfm W , ' ,-,mm-awww 4, Www ,JP V, X, .-,M 1 ROBERT SMITH Q .,.- T f i , ..', In A Mir' .45 ,.,V , I ' ,fi ' f 'Lff j wg ', ,fag ig, 5 T 'X fi fmh, ,, -f. T, fy 3,5 . , , I V .gf I T W iiii -.'-' f , '- ' '.,, ' , f swf, .T ff- f- f, f.f,zZW , -, . 77 ' 1 - ELIZABETH PIERREL MAURICE WARD M ,W in The main office, Mr. Packard and his secretary Mrs. Winner discuss ci memo for The Teachers. I6 Academics During a private meeting Mr Robert Smith Mr Maurice Ward and Mrs Elizabeth Pierrel discuss the problems of coordinating classroom activities. Administrators Back Students' Activities Coordinating the many different activities and pro- grams of Northwood, Mr. Packard fulfills his duties in the interests ofthe school. One ofthe new policies this year was the two-hour period, introduced to the cur- riculum by Mr, Packard in anticipation of next year's daily schedule. Assisting Mr. Packard, vice-principals Mrs. Pier- rel, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Ward enforce school policies, coordinate class activities, and maintain the building and grounds. Before becoming the dean of the tenth grade, Mr. Ward obtained his B.A. and M.S. degrees at the Uni- versity of Maryland. Mrs. Pierrel, dean ofthe eleventh grade, was graduated from Middlebury College in Vermont, receiving her A.B. and M.S. degrees. After receiving his B.A. and M.Ed. degrees at the University of Maryland, Mr. Smith became the dean ofthe twelfth grade. Before giving his approval, Mr. Packard discusses the rules and regulations for the Senior Trip to Montreal with class president Ronnie Bittner. Academics i7 Secretaries Mrs. IsabelWinner and Mrs. Virginia Romack prepare a memo to the faculty while Sue Hardwick and Lois Williams watch the switchboard. Office Staffs Supervise Student Endeavors Counselors benefited Northwood students by pro- viding valuable guidance in academic and personal problems. In the spring and summer, counselors co- ordinated the schedules for next year,s sophomores. They also helped tenth and eleventh grade students decide on future courses at Northwood through stu- dent conferences and discussions in English class. Miss Sallie Scott, the college counselor, provided aid to students seeking advice concerning their col- lege plans. She wrote recommendations and helped students to obtain financial aid in the form of scholar- ships and loans. She counseled students concerning the American College Test, the Scholastic Aptitude Test, and the Achievement Tests. ,, + V fflyg- A .rib ' Wai? 1 ' ' ales' 'I al 1 .1 ' r . f t, cgi , 'fr-We ii Meg! MARGARET MOORE EDWARD ROWSE SALLIE SCOTT MARY LOU STEPHENS KYLE WILSON 18 Academics l F! of' - f E . I ff! ,i -- Q. 1 ' f I ' I I iirrr JM X tv, ,V Q' ,-' fa' ff! ' DOROTHY BASYE SHIRLEY CURTIS ELSIE PANK JANET PINNER VIRGINIA ROMACK ISABEL WINNER . . o 4 Miss Stephens, Mrs. Moore, and Miss Scott use the Key-sort cards to set schedules. UP 3 Mr. Kyle Wilson prepares to correlate student schedules for next year. Academics I9 L IW, I ' ' xfff ? , , f,,,nf-f MM , , Q 0 . ' M ,... ' at iw- , Mrs. Carnvale takes the temperature ofailing sophomore Cliff Trageser. JULIA CERANTON RUTH KURTZ 3 W I l CF NINA O'NEll. L. V. VANN 20 Academics Background Aides Maintain Efficiency Vital background aides deserved often unexpressed gratitude. The duties of Mrs. Ceranton, Mrs. O'Neil, and the library aides included assisting students in finding materials, cataloguing books, and ordering new selections for the library. Hungry students appreciated the meals carefully planned and served by Mrs. Disney and her staff. Mrs. Carnvale, the school nurse, assured the students of excellent health care. The custodial staff, managed by Mr. Claggett, devoted many extra hours to the main- tenance ofthe school. Mrs. Ceranton uses the microfilm viewer to read a back issue ofa magazin ELEANOR CARNVALE CHARLES CLAGGETT f f ' 'L . .itrsti 2 M .M .XQJM - 4 R l ' . ,' k' 71 ,,fffffyff',f, 1 at L,,' 'Q ELIZABETH DISNEY LOIS ROGERS AY7' sg! U..-Jw . A. 3 fd Q. ,xg A L. gy, i. Q, X x y M. 54.1 .x 5 CAFETERIA STAFF: Firsf row- F. Allen, S. Diggs, M. Dovell, L. Cheng, C. Wood. Second row -N. Olive, E. McNeil, M. Offutt, E. Molineu. Third row-M. Norris, B. Schwartz, M. Hunger- ford, E. Disney. Back row-W. Jones, C. Bell, D. Baxa, R. Brownley. ,fjjf X X Mi nn E . fi! As Miss Allen prepares salads, Mrs. Disney, the cafeteria manager, makes certain that the snack bar is well-stocked for the hungry C lunch students. Academics 21 he 1, f fy 1 5553 if , .,,L , ., , , 4.0. .W-fMff'f 'f' Miss Amy Upthegrove assists Gloria Salazar wit EVELYN R. BOND A.B., M.A.5 Columbia Univ., Atlantic' Union Coll.: English 4, Resource Teacher. English Dept. Chairman. ' I I VIRGINIA L. COOPER BA., M.A.g Simpson Coll, Eastern Kentucky State Teachers' Coll.g English 2, Public Speake ing. I ' ' cHAiu.ss F. roast as., MA., shippensburg State-Coll., George Washington Univ.g English 2.3. ii - A' V ' JAMES c. Houma BA., una.. of Md., english 3, Qs, Gymnastics Team. V RITA KOSOFSKY A.B.7 Brooklyn Coll, Miami Univ., Univ, of Md.: English 3yJunior Class Play. JEANNE G. LEWIS B.A.p Westminster Colin English 3g Junior Class. Q 22 Academics ,wgwfwf h the rough draft of her term paper. During his public speaking class, Mr. Charles Maclay instruets his students in preparing a rebuttal in a formal debate. EVELYN R. BOND VIRGINIA L. COOPER CHARLES F. FORST JAMES C. HOLLAND RITA KOSOFSKY JEANNE G. LEWIS 'hr ROBERT E. McNELIS CHRISTINE PARSLEY MARY LEE RUDDLE DOROTHY ANN SCHMIEDEI-ER FLORENCE RAND Rossnr E. Mfnsus ss, MA, wesfchesief sms con., George Washington Univlp English 29 Wrestling Coach. CHRISTINE PARSLEY B,A,g Coiumbia Union Coll.5 Eng- lish 3, 45 Senior Class Play. FLORENCE RAND A.B,7 Duke Univ., Oberlin Coilg Eng- lish 43 Bridge Club. E. JANE SMITH Literature Emphasized Northwoods English Department offered enrich- ing courses emphasizing clearness of communication. Sophomores studied Shakespeare's julius Caesar and Silas Marner by George Eliot. Junior English classes enhanced their understand- ing and appreciation of literature through discussions of American authors and poets. Mrs. Kosofsky's classes MARY 1.52 swam: AQBC., MA., oqyzselasnsscoii., vv. vs. 'Univa English 4, Advanced Composition, Journalism, 'Rell dhci Black, Quilland Scroll, ' , A Q I . naman-xv ANN scnmisnersn B.Mus,Ed.g Mffiymogmf CoIl4gCi1orus 2, 3, 4Q English 27, Reflections. i E. JANE smmi aAQ,sM.A,,5 Muskingum csug, Univrof Md.7.Drama,,PubIIc Speakingg Senidr'CiassQi 'A , by Study of Classics enjoyed seeing A Touch of the Poet by Eugene O'- Neill. Seniors limited their studies to British literature, stressing the plays of Shakespeare. To supplement class discussions, they viewed Macbeth at Northwood. In addition, Mrs. Bondis able learner class saw Hamlet at the National Theater. Miss Jane Smith directs students Lois Risk, Marilyn Sparks, and Howard Sacks, who are enacting a scene as a daily exercise for their dramatics class. A- PATRICIA A. CICHANOWICZ BA., M.A.p Catholic Univ., George Washington Univ., Algebra 2, Geometry. JAMES N. DeMOSS B.S., M,A,g W. Va. UnEv.p Algebra lg Varsity Football. ROBERT GALLAGHER BA., M,.A.y Univ, of Md., Algebra 2. mason Jammu e.A., MA., NJ, sm. con. at Mom- clairf Geometry, Resource Teacher. ' ' .V MICHAEL KANAGY B.S.p Univ. of Md., Physics, Trig. and Adv. Alg., Science Club. izurus G. KELLY es., Agricultural Q..d.rechnfcQ1c0ii.,I Chemistry, Geometry. FORREST L. MILLER B.S., M.S., M.S.T.p Univ. of Missouri, Washington State Univ., Introductory Analysis, Trig. and Adv. Algq Tennis Coach, Mu Alpha Theta, Math Team. EARLINE WEBB B.A., M.A.p East Texas Stole Coll., Sam Houston State ColI.g Geometry, Trig. and Adv. Alg., Al- gebra 2, Social Committee. ELINOR wHl1sHEAn AA., a.A., unav, ofmsch., Algebra 2, U.S. History, Sr. World History. ' i f 'eir Q E Q ...X 5 ,vu 1' M Y 2 is X . 9.,4f K wil- fm . ,.,-,sf , X cw xv as ex Xi 1 if V., PATRICIA A. CICHANOWICZ JAMES N. DeMOSS ROBERT GALLAGHER ' f W gi 9 ' - fgfy. MARION JORDAN MICHAEL KANAGY RUFUS G. KELLY far .,, 'snr'-' W A r'. ff ., ,WHW M ,5,m,,.:l,f4L'f V, , 4 4 W We FORREST L. MILLER EARLINE WEBB ELINOR WHITEHEAD Introducing dramafist Jean Anouilh to her students, Mrs. Margaret Boone Teaches Beckef ou L'Honneur de Dieu to a combined class of French 5 and French 6. Courses Emphasize Language and Math Conversation and literature were stressed in the foreign language department. Beginning classes in French, German, Spanish, and Latin developed speak- ing skills and grammar techniques. Advanced French students read literature from the seventeenth century to the present including Moliere's L'Auare and Sat- reis Huis Clos. The German program Was augmented by a study of German culture, while Spanish students increased their comprehension by reading Spanish newspapers. Advanced Latin students studied the works of Cicero and Virgil. Mathematics courses prepared students for jobs or future studies. Geometry students used pro- grammed texts in which they Worked at their own pace. Algebra classes used the binomial theorem, and solved simultaneous equations. Students of trigono- metry furthered their knowledge by graphing polar equations and studying trigonometric functions. Dif- ferentiating functions and finding limits of polynom- ials occupied introductory analysis students. To reinforce his s1udent's knowledge of German grammar, Mr. George Pad- aroff adiusts the rape recorder To play a drill in obiect pronouns. if .nj ' ,mba , , if H ,632 ,fix Jossvu oALroN BERTA Penez MARILYN smre IRENE srecron ALICE VAN Leuven CARMEN R. wAnn Josem-I murou ra.A., sf. Ambrose College: English 4, Latin 23 Laffin Club., nsnrA PEREZ s.A., Havana Univ., spanish 2, French 7. 3: French Club. MARILYN 'SNIPE .B.A,p Univ. of Maine? French 2, Ay Sophomore Class. V ' IRENE SPECTOR B.A.p Hunter Coll., French 2, 3, French Horror Society, ALICE VAN LEUVEN B.A.p Univ. of Mcl,, Spanish lp Chess Club. CARMEN R. WARD BA., Syracuse Univ.g Spanish 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society. Academics 25 l. During Mr. Ryburn's class, Vic Ciccone presents MARY ELLEN BOWDEN BA., M.A.T.g Smith Coll., Yale Univ., English 3, World History. ALICE K. EISS B.S.p Wilson Teachers' Coll., U.S. History, World History, Modern European History, AFS. JAN R. FREY B.A.7 Peaboay Coll., Psychology, Sociolo- gy: Student Congress. . m smut B. GEQGHEGAN aAg,.yMA,,iswegrefn Ma. coil., Uniwf.ofMd.: U.S. History. X is iii. ii 1 , ' y A . 7 . GEORGE MCGILL BA.: Furman Univq Sr..Worid'.History,. Problemsot20thCentury. i A y f I WILLIAM CL. Rvsum es., MA., rem. .sim coil, Peabody Coll., World History, Psyohology, Resource Teacher. s ' I A m KENT O'NEll. SPRAGUE B.A.y So-utitern Illinois Univ.: U.S. History, Decorators' Club, Asst. Baseball Coach. MARY VON EULER A.B., M.A.p Radcliffe Coll., Columbia Univ. Teacher's Coll., World History. P. MICHAEL WILSON B.A., MA., Frostburg State Coll., George Washington Univ., U.S. History. 26 Academics A it s . - . R .ef-iYs.Jf5lff' ' I is X'ef,fi'.5sfj..--ski X ' . .- . . I .aff . .... i . his argument in a debate on the war in Viet Nam to teammate Marsha Albert and opponent Lynn Alpert. MARY ELLEN BOWDEN SALLY B. GEOGHEGAN l KENT O'NEIL SPRAGUE ALICE K. EISS JAN R. FREY GEORGE MCGILL WILLIAM L. RYBURN MARY VON EULER P. MICHAEL WILSON 1 -bn 1-ERN 5' ,XYEHOOD fffiw Lu: to imxos Explaining the growth of transportation in the late nineteenth century to his United States history class, Mr. Sprague points outa railroad line in the Middle West. Students Interpret Past and Present Social studies courses explained the present world situation in the lightof history. Students of world his- tory gained an understanding of todayis political con- cepts by studying the history and concepts of ancient civilizations. Tracing the development of ideas since the Renaissance, modern European history empha- sized the heritage of the western world. Students studying problems of the twentieth century analyzed the difficulties ofmodern society. Juniors in United States history classes followed the growth of America from the establishment ofthe Colonies to the Kennedy Administration. Psychology students gained an understanding of human natureg sociology students studied man and his position in society. Mr. McGill and his students of POT1' discuss problems of labor relations and how the American government has attempted to solve them. 1 Academics S' 27 f ff445Wy 'NW ff f ,Vw ff ww STANLEY C. ALFORD B.S., Nl.Ed.y Univ. of South Caro- lina, Biofogy. ROBERT E. BOWLES B.S,g Univ. of Md.: Earth Science, Photo Staff, Arrowhead. CARLETON A. HOGUE B.S., A.B., M.A,y Salem CoII,, W. Va. Univ.: Biology, Physica? Science: Medical Car- eers Club. JOHN SCOTT B.S., M.S.p. W, Va. Univ., Howard Univ., Univ. of Md., Advanced Biology, Biology: Science Dept. Chairman. IAN SHAW A.A., B.S.p Montgomery Jr. Colt., George Peabody Coll., Chemistry, Biology, l1's Academic , Rifle Club. LEROY B. STENNETT A,B., M.A.p Concord State Coll., W. Va. Univ.: Chemistry, Earth Science, 1 28 Academics STANLEY C. ALFORD ROBERT E. BOWLES CARLETON A. HOGUE JOHN SCOTT IAN SHAW LEROY B. STENNETT Teachers Encourage Creative Abilities Science students combined original research and textbook study. Biology and advanced biology classes supplemented basic texts with detailed examination of the internal and external structures of various ani- mals. Experimentation highlighted physical science classes. For physics students a series of experiments with mirror images proved intriguing. During labora- tory periods, chemistry students conducted experi- ments in such fields as hydration and solubility while earth science classes investigated methods of weather prediction. Chorus, band, and orchestra classes developed proper techniques as they practiced for performances in school assemblies and evening concerts. The entire Music Department participated in the Spring Concert in April. Reorganized this year, the Art Department offered courses stressing different aspects of art. The program included students in advertising and fashion drawing. Using a model ofthe interior of C1 heart, science teacher Mrs. Thelma Baker explains to her sophomore biology clclss how the heart pumps blood. During art class, Steve Salafa, Carol Taka, and Mike Ryan work on linoleum block printing under the supervision of student teacher Sharon Palder. FRANCES A. DAVILA DAVID J. GAMMONS DOROTHY ANN SCHMIEDELER FAYE SHERRY CHARLES SICKAFUS PAUL L- WENHQI-D Frmnces A.'DAVlLA a.s,, ami., MA.,i univ. of iPuQg N,Y. Univ., Univ. of Hawaii American Univ.: Funda- mentals of Art, Studio Art, Advanced Studio Art. ' DAVID J. GAMMONS 8,54 Middle Tenn. State Univq English 3, Fundamentals of Arr, Commercial Am ASP, Arrowhead. f L V V , f ' uonomv ANN sci-wusosuan s,lMUs.ed., Mafymwnf Coll.: Chorus 2, 3, 4, English 25 Reflections. FAYE Sl-FERRY 8.5.5 Bradley Univ., American Univ.p Studio Art, Commercial Art, Fundamentals of Art. CHARLES R. SICKAFUS B.A., M.A.p Morehead State Coll,, Colo. Univ.p Band, Orchestra, Music Apprecia- tiong Music Dept. Chairman. PAUL L. WENHOLD B.S.p Pa. State Univ.g Concert Choir, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciationg Madrigal Singers. Academics 29 1 I W ,.,i.,...-Q-M...-V. .W ...M-N-. .,,.,.4+-'- 'sw-.f'. if. . .M .v ,K Q, : '---n-iq...-f 'V Hu.- Mm g . Y .ss 3 . ,... 5: --Q iii... ,,.... . 33 , s--N ,pn . 1 MARIETTA H. BOSWELL BA., M.S.g Fairmont State Coll., W. Va. Univ.: Phys. Ed. 10, ll, l2. ROBERT A. HOGUE B.A,g Shepherd Coll,g English 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 10, Iiy Asst. Football Coach, Baseball Coach. SALLIE H0lZBERG B.S,f Univ. of Md.g Phys. Ed. 10, il, Bioiogyp G.S.A., Hockey and Softball Honor Teams. CHARLES D. PACKAN B.S.g George Washington Univ.: Phys. Ed. 10, i l, 125 Asst. Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach. BETTY A. REID B.S.g Western Md. Coll., Univ. of Md.y Phys. Ed. IO, 12, Biology: Cheerleaders, Intramurals. JERRY R. SISSON B.S.g Univ. of Md.: Phys. Ed. IO, il, 125 N Club, JV Football. 30 Academics ,,i7y1,yfQf5 ,f , ,,,M, f fffff WW X14 Electives Complete Students' Programs Gym classes combined health education with sports in an overall program of physical fitness. Soccer, hockey, and volleyball units stressed team skills, while gymnastics and track and field units emphasized individual performance. Designed to aid the beginning driver, a twelve- Week program of driver education Was given through the gym classes. Instructors Mr. john Maloni and Mrs. Paul Bolyard taught students good driving techniques and safety procedures. Students enrolled in typing classes learned typing skills for personal and business use. Home arts courses including sewing, cooking, and child care units instructed girls in basic homemaking techniques. Dr. Virginia Moses instructs senior Barbara Hasko in The proper method of sewing seams in the dress she is making for her home arts proiect. f '.,. D ft ' 'sis . yi., f i . 2-fi iii A A A if iiil MARIETTA H. BOSWELL ROBERT A. HOGUE SALLIE HOLZBERG f - - iff , ,gwifff .f fil 14, ff yfiw ff .41 f A W ,f f frsi 'l ff BETTY A. REID JERRY R. SISSON CHARLES D. PACKAN PAUL D. BOLYARD DORIS S. BURKE FRANCES W. JORDAN RUTH JOSEPH JOYCE S. KIMBLE BARBARA LOFFLER JOHN S. MANN NORMAN L. MILLER MARY NEMESH PAUL D. BOLYARD B.A., M.S.p Fairmont State Coll., W1 Va. Univ., Driver Education, Varsity Basketball. DORlS VS. BURKE B,S.g Trenton State Coll., Typing 1, 2. FRANCES w. JORDAN BA, Hunter Coll., U.C.L.A.p woc, V J RUTH JOSEPH B.S., Mid., Shippensburg State Coll., Univ, of, Md., Advanced Typing and Transcription, Shorthand 1, 2, Typing 1, Resource Teacher: Girls' Service Club, Nationai 'Honor Society, School Store. JOYCE S: KLMBLE B,S,, Madison Coll., English 2, Home Arts 2. ' - BARBARA LOFFLER BQS4 Univ. of Md., Shorthand I, ' 'Typing 1,25 F.B.LA., - V ' V A Joi-INV s, MANNfB.S., MLA.: Univt ofVMd,, GeorgeV'WashZ ington Univg' Auto ,Mechanics I Lf 2, 3, 4,QVMreohUr5QQl' f'Drqwipg l,2. V I ' . - 7 V ,XV V - Q Nonmm L Mmm a,s.,VMA., Mqatgan C5iz.,lcqiV.tmg ,bin Univ.yiOffice Practicejfyping Q2 . ' V V V f ' MARY NEMESH' ai. s., VM.rsa.,i, veg, State' fiiniy, of lMd.,V Business Arithmetic, Shorthand 'iflfypingl i',i,FTAQ,V VPGPJCM- J 1 V During the spring softball unit, gym teacher Mr. Rick Grimsley shows iunior Charles Knupp the proper method of holding the bat when attempting a bunt. WW ' 'K ,bfff V Qfr+V'rr7fwWm1a fVgVzf!rMfQQ.' V V' if f1i7Vm,,w,Q' 4 ions 'J gl NN ,L . Ars , Qihm PM 1- lgmsert 6 M in V V . Vw V. V V ' , f ' f ' yi x .if - ' ' V' N V L E37 V . V LH ,V V M V, militia ' V . 4:7 '- ' V W I I J ' MERLE E. NYE M.A., B,S.p Shippensburg Stare Coll., Univ. of Md.: General Metals l,2, 3. x NELSON osnzmsxr BA., MA., George washingfon 'N Univ.g Bookkeeping, Business Economics, Business Law, General Business: Stamp and Coin Ciub. VERNON E. POOLE B.S.p Univ. of Md.: Auto Mechanics l, Auto Body I, 2. MERLE E. NYE NELSON OSTRINSKY VERNON E. POOLE l ALFRED c. Room as., Mas., Univ. of Md., Affair. r tecfurol Drawing l, 2, Mechanical Drawing 1, Ad- vanced Engineering Drawing. ROBERT S. SIATER B.S., Carson-Newmany Electricity, Math i. DAVID E. STOWE B.S., M.Ed,g Univ. of Md.g LARL, Wood- working l, 2, 3, Mechanical Drawing 2. i ALFRED C. ROGAN ROBERT S. SLATER DAVID E. STOWE LAWRENCE STYER B.S.p Stout Univ., Job Problems, D.O. Work Experience Program. PEARL S. WEISS B.A,, Hunter Coll.p WOC. MICHAEL C. WILSON B.S., Univ. of Md., Graphic Arts I, 2, 3, 4, Photolithography. LAWRENCE STYER PEARL S. WEISS MICHAEL C. WILSON Instructor John Maloni explains driving procedures to iunior Robert Sher. Courses Emphasize Occupational Skills Business and commercial courses form a vital part of Northwoodis curriculum. Designed to prepare com- mercial students for opportunities in the business World, these courses include business math, short- hand, typing, and office practice. Work Oriented Curriculum and Distributive Occu- pation programs sought to provide both an academic education and job experience for business students. Upon graduation from Northwood, many commercial students will be ready to accept responsible and re- warding positions. 32 Academics l 1 l l MN---.J During her afternoon typing clclss, Miss Mary Nemesh exploins the form for the modified block style Ierter to senior student Dclryl Brown. if E 'Hz amfefyiefmw i - Dove Kuzminsky concentrates on o proiect for his crchitecturol clrcxwing class Academics 33 Activities Activities are the Uaditional events which are impatiently awaited by the student body of North- wood. From Homecoming, and the proms to the All-School Production and the class plays to the pumpkin-carving and door-decorating contests, activ- ities provide entertainment for all Northwood stu- dents. Appealing to the entire student body, activities hold a special place in the Northwood experience. 34 Activities .. u V, ,J 4. x . . K MIP ,,,5n.f,+g+aLw -' ' , v .L r , wmgan, .. ,l , , . f 1 A V 4 '-mi' J M M , Y , Z1 12 4, ' ' ' , 1 1 I 'L Hb - , 'n ,, 2. 1 W fr , ' .4 .km ,. , k , fi . 4' 'N 4 if its af, af 441' 'ZH H, W ,gh ,. 5 QW!! by Hmm- asa L-UF Q-. ' JJ. wail,- uh w-w1.,,.. ':. 4 A3 V mn ,N ug, Q Im, , 25, .- ,, V 'ga W v, , '-fi' rii '- Q 1 'X W i , 54 , I W, ' Y ' ' ,' - a 4 A -, -,a.,.1::-ggi-5 , I -, 1 1, q .12 f W ' 1 IJ , Q , if ,Q -, fy 15513 r H ,f':A,4BCff'e xg, L 7 , ' '57 L - 1 J' uk' ,f 3 ,, Nw I, af? I Potsy Brown crowns Corol Wasson Homecoming queen while Croig Brisbane watches Coronation Climolxes Homecoming Week Northwood sparked enthusiasm for its final game of the football season with the annual Homecoming week activities, Sponsored by the Student Govern- ment, the school spirit festivities included Red and Black, Dog Patch, and Northwood Sweatshirt Day, Climaxing Homecoming week-end, Carol Wasson was selected Homecoming queen on Saturday. Carol reigned over the Indian Uprising Dance which cul- minated Homecoming week. 36 Aciiviiies X X N S Q xv xx Q. Sv-X Q '15 iw 1' '-I 0 -Q M CS arf , ,,, During a rehearsal of The Fanfasticks, Northwood's All-School Production, lovers Maureen Cur- tain and Jay Stearns, who play Louisa and Matt respectively, silently clasp hands. Comrades Bob Chambre, Merle Walker, and Danny Riesenberg obediently do their morning calisthenics during a scene from 7984, the Senior Class Play vu - f ' ' f 1 n vi up 5-ug-ffwfwm f,-rrvm':ff1f,,vM:fmnmmm,Q -- During 1984 Beth Goldkind flourishes a toy gun while her mother Merle Walker questions Danny Riesenberg, who shields his girlfriend Elyse Kaplan from view. Students Demonstrate Talent ln Dramatics Under the direction of Mrs. Christine Parsley, the Senior Class presented an adaptation of George Or- well,s 1984 in November. Seniors handled makeup and setting and assisted with the direction and the production ofthe play. Members of the junior class selected Eugene O'- Neill's Ah, Wildernessln for production in May. Sponsoring the play, Mrs. Rita Kosofsky and Miss Amy Upthegrove gave the students valuable aid. The choice of a musical for the All-School Produc- tion set a precedent in the Northwood tradition. Mau- reen Curtain and jay Stearns played the leads in The Fantasticksv directed by Mr. David Gammons. As Ruth Dolleck and James Becker observe him critically, Michael Lewis prac- tices his lines in Ah, Wilderness! the Junior Class Play. Activities 39 ff, - KH f , f ,y 0 f , 1? 5' Q ' 1 'h f fzf 'mi 24216-Zlkf' K ff f ' 1 ' 2 2-jfjf , fu r A ws A f -5,4 I ' W 1 f 'W r I gg Aff fi Z The Winter Wonderland Court, Judy Simmons, Joanne Hesson, Pam Wilbert, Cynthia White, JoAnne Credle and Elmira Sarkari, surround Queen Molly Kimble. Beneath a canopy of 'Festive crepe paper, Lawrence and the Arabiansu play at the annual Vice-Versa Dance sponsored by the Student Government Association Q- lim m1311111 7 gl f 1ss - -w . Ml ::'f-as Q ,fummwwm ff Northwood's Dances Prove Entertaining Under a white canopy, students celebrated an old- fashioned Christmas at the annual Winter Wonderland dance. Home-made decorations including strings of popcorn and tiny stockings graced the Christmas tree in the center of the gym. Snowmen guarded the re- freshments in the cafeteria. All eyes were on senior Molly Kimble as she chose the lucky charm and was crowned Winter Wonderland Queen of 1966. At the Vice-Versa dance, Lawrence and the Ara- biansv suggested a Mid-Eastern atmosphere which was carried through by the gymis deserthsetting. Dancing To The music of the Leaves of Grass, iunior Kathy Feldm an and her date Jimmy Jones enioy The evening clTNor1'hwood's Winter Wonderland. To the delight of Ray Smathers and her escort Dennis Friend, Lawrence and the Arabians play a slow song at the Vice-Versa Dance held in February. Aciivifies 41 ii At a fund-raising proiect for the benefit of Care, Mr. Seymour Karnins auctions off one ofthe items donated by local merchants. 42 Activities At the Welcome Dance in September, Marlene Parker sings to the accompani- ment of Craig Young and drummer Terry Vipondof J.D. and the Jesters. During the Safety Assembly sponsored by Chrysler Motor Corporation, the Spurr- lows perform a song-and-dance routine to encourage safe driving. 4 3 ' l 0 I . 1 Jl Numerous Activities Provide Recreation Providing a welcome break in the classroom rou- tine, activities during school hours proved beneficial and enjoyable. Northwoodis annual toy drive gave hundreds of retarded children a merrier Christmas. At an assembly, Thurlow Spurr and the Spurrlows, a song-and-dance group, urged driving safety. After-school activities augmented Northwood's daily program. The Welcome Dance in September in- troduced incoming sophomores to each other, and the school. Later in the year, each school club sponsored a carnival game at the Activity Fair. With prizes donated by local merchants, Northwood also held an auction to raise money for Care. In the Red and Black Booth at the Activity Fair, Ken Schulman reminds prospec- tive customers that he has many prizes left for them to win. Student Government Executive Committee members Betsy Wilansky and Tom Whit- low make sure that the toys collected in the Toy Drive are in working order. g ,, ,, 1 ,X 'ex li ' H, LJ ef V a s tv . n : -:,13N5kV'fWS'v7-Q , 'L A r slffifrfs asissaftta-- 2 ' T ,g sisg-'g,iv1' . r A X-'ma ' ,''f'Ti'TIffTfE2f'TT 'fffI, v ' ' 5' 1 . ' is , 7 ' i ,.., ,st f .f ,,,- A V rs ' t , ff Ac. 9' , . ' ' X Q ,.,A7V ,A , 'lla ,, gs - - ' Q I !,f' Activities 43 During a geographycloss,Turn-Aboufteachers Barry Cassel and Andrea Kierbs ask sophomore Diane Schlosser a question about the topography of France Anxiously awaiting the Senior Class trip to Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada, Harry Bagdasian studies a travel folder about Montreal and the highlights ofthe Fair. 'F-we 4 Graduating Seniors Share ln Activities Both traditional and novel experiences highlighted the activities of the Class of 1967. An innovation, the class trip to Expo 67 in Canada, attracted over three- hundred seniors during a Weekend in May. Earlier in the year, Turn-About Day gave seniors an opportunity to conduct classes in the place of their teachers. Senior Week held from May 31 to june 2 included Beanie'Day, the Senior Skit, the Senior Banquet, and the Senior Prom held at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Washington, D.C. Graduation at Cole Field House proved a memorable and an exciting conclusion to the senioris final year at Northwood. Mrs. lra Kaplan takes pictures of her daughter before Elyse s gradua- tion in Cole Field House at the University of Maryland. 7-. 'Eu ft, f , V,,, fy U xr'L Q.. NNW. M,x..r K . .5 Tj! . X X . X N , Xxx 'S At the Senior Prom held at the Statler Hilton Hotel, Ira Agins and Gail Bricker pause to admire the hotel lobby before entering the Presidential Ballroom. Activities 45 , J Grgcmizotions Organizations draw Northwood students into close hard-working groups, because they give stu- dents with similar interests a chance to meet in small groups. By allowing for further study and work in a studentls special field of interest-writing, music, community service, or career practice-organizations complement and extend the daily Northwood experi- ence beyond regular classroom learning, 46 Organizations , f ljiffj .H , 'flnm 1 v 1 Q5 we -' M J 1 ff , , ,S-f-:W .. .J ? if ' 5.315 2571 W' ' f e if: ff e , Q ' ',fjL.fi k?' - A K -:,' ' L, J 1 G 'Ziff ' A W -arm. J- A V in ' W X , A iff- ' ' T -r' ' ' R V , 4 ' X V H ,ynfsx 'EL 4 5? I9 yr FV' A gt 'rr ,..M,,S, EQ-W 0 M Af k on a brid e To be used at The Homecoming Dance. T M h Kath Radio, Ray Lee, Sue Yauch, and Tim c ee wor g Decorator commihee members erry a on, y Organizations 47 Representative June Alligood proposes that the Student Government Asso- ciation sponsor a door-decorating contest before Christmas vacation. 48 Organizations Student Government Provides Leadership Throughout the year, the Executive Committee, composed of elected officers and appointed commit- tee chairmen, planned, organized, and scheduled all- school activities. Executive Committee initiated many new projects, including a Christmas tree sale, a school activity cal- endar, and a student directory. The Representative Assembly, an elected body of the Student Covernment, was made up of one repre- sentative from' each homeroom section. Representa- tives provided a link between the Executive Com- mittee and the student body. Executive Committee members Lindo Robinson, Joan Goldstein, Kathy Thom- as, President Vic Habib, Mark Meyerson, Carol Teter, and Bob Chambre discuss Student Government Association affairs. At a Representative Assembly picnic, Ken Labowitz is tagged by Mitch VKolkin while Barry Weinberg, Ron Sencer, and Tom Whitlow stand ready. 'iw -...F y ,,,. gy-Fin-W f sf A f ,, xv. , I ' - ZZ'n,,-M Q i it ,if L , ,t J, Q xt y , X -1, Am- A f ,,., ,, X,,r,,,,,, I ff K. Nm... .,..,f Before a meeting of the Student Government Executive Committee during sixth period, Betsy Wilansky, Tom Whitlow, and Bob Costrell discuss an upcoming SGA event. Organizations 49 3 After C lunch period, Debbie Strauss purchases a ticket to the upcoming Vice- Versa Dance from Social Committee Chairman Elyse Kaplan. Welfare Committee chairman Tom Whitlow searches the medicine cabinet of his home tor empty bottles to contribute to Northwood's Pill Bottle Drive. 50 Organizations Val Russack buys a Whip WJ school spirit button from Joyce Hilsberg as Debbie Strauss and Carol Weissenberg inspect Northwood car decals. '7 ' M, 'haf-7 f ' my .f,, .,,e 4 ,, ff-- 7 i I M. WL' ' ff f 'Fix so-A lists ,, ,, During a Welfare Committee trip to Hope Valley, Sally Watson saws down a tree which will be sold by the Student Government Association at its Christmas Tree Sale in December. Committees Sponsor Northwood Events Extending its services to the community, the Wel- fare Committee collected toys for retarded children and pill bottles for Children's Hospital. The Service Corps, a sub-committee of the Welfare Committee, tutored underprivileged children at Highland View Elementary School and sponsored clean-up projects at Hope Valley. Members ofthe Social and Hospitality Committee planned the Activity Fair and the Student Govern- ment Association dances including the Welcome Dance and the annual Vice-Versa Dance. Diane Shor, a participant in the Welfare Committee Tutoring Proiect, helps a first-grader at Highland View Elementary School learn to read. 'll Organizations 51 X, ,mf At an after-school meeting of the Student Government Association Citizenship Committee, Mary Beth Leidman and Chairman Mark Meyerson plan the format ofthe Student Handbook for next year. After school, Publicity Committee Chairman Joan Goldstein begins to silk screen posters which publicize the Vice-Versa Dance held in February. AN Publicity Committee Chairmen C Committees Link High School With Area Under junior Joan Coldstein's direction, the Publi- city Committee advertised NorthWood's activities in the school and the community by designing bulletin boards, posters, and showcases. The Committee also handled the daily Public Address announcements. To promote good citizenship at Northwood, the Citizenship Committee sponsored a Peace Corps speaker at the Thanksgiving Assembly and a project to send packages to American soldiers in Vietnam. During sixth period, Harry Batdasian approaches Publicity Committee mem- N-NS-N ber Kenny Labowitz with a last minute Public Address announcement. arol Teter and Joan Goldstein decorate the showcase In B wing with balloons to announce the upcoming Activity Fair l Mark Meyerson reads a problem to Math Team members Don Gorelick, John Scott, Elizabeth McClure, Bob Checkoway Russell Maurer and sponsor Mr F Miller WQWQGJ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First row- B. Gendler, B. Blacksin, E. Kaye, G. Kizner, P. Myrer, B. Hasko, S. Green- berg. Second row-G. Abramowitz, J. Adler, G. Katz, E. Ritchie, K. Hagen, C. White, G, Kline, M. Albert, C. Wilson Third row- B. Goldkind, A. Stevens, E. Bailey, M. Jones, E. Block, E. Klebanoff, G. Mensh, A. Parelman, J. Dunham Fourth row-A. Hersh, G. Compton, G. Bricker, R. Sotsky, S. Bordow, M. Brezil, A. Rothman, H. Neuwirth, D. Brown C. Hardy. Fifth row-E. Kasofsky, D. Layne, N. Duclwick, S. Pogoloff, C. Feifarek, J. Daniluck, D. Saha, T. Peacock, S. Abraham, N. Peregrim. Sixth row-D. Cohn, R. Pellenbarg, K. Brower, R. Siskind, M. Pritt, G. Weiner, R. Sencer B. Leader, M. Wolk. Seventh row-M. Cohen, D. Lightman, S. Silverman, J. Blumenkrantz, G. Klauber, P. Bernstein H. Laten, C. Goldhagen, V. Habib. Back row-J. Stearns, R. Lee, D. Gorelick, F. Walker, R. Kaplan, B. Chambre J. Bunch, R. Maurer, M. Meyerson, W. Mowatt, D. Riesenberg, J. Kardes. 54 Orga nizations 1 1 1 Societies Recognize Outstanding Students Northwood's chapter of the National Honor Soci- ty recognized outstanding seniors. Members were elected on the basis of character, service, leadership, nd academic standing. Mu Alpha Theta, the Math Honor Society, honored :udents who were exceptional in mathematics. Coached by Mrs. Marion Jordan, math team mem- ers competed with other area high schools and arned a top rating again this year. lATH HONOR SOCIETY First row-K. May, B. Gendler, S. Kary, B. Callan- er, J. Katz, P. Schulan, E. Tucker. Second row-M. Meyerson, President, S. epper, L. Gershenson, J. Ferguson, G. Abramowitz, S. Browning, D. Cohn, l. Gorelick. Third row-R. Grayson, M. Cohen, E. Royston, M. Weiss, C. Mc' oy, A. Louie, G. Klauber, J. Newman, R. Siskind. Fourth row-K. Klein, F. ilalker, W. Leader, N. Peregrim, N. Dudwick, N. Fiaramonti, J. Spiegel, C. toldhayen, D. Kessler. Back row-M. Kolkin, W. Mowatt, E. Maltz, R. Maurer, P. Goldstein, S. Caflisch, F. Fenstermaker, T. Schwartz, S. Bernsen, B. Pellen- ierg, V. Habib, S. Pogoloff. A l M P lc rd tells the new members what criteria were considered for their election to the Society. At the National Honor Society induction in pri, r. ac a 1 Organizations 55 ' President Carol Wilson and Vice President David Cohn ceremoniously induct thirteen new members into Nortl'1wood's chapter of the Spanish Honor Society. QUILL AND SCROLL: First row-B. Gendler, G. Abramowitz. Second row- S. Abraham, N. Dudwick, M. Brezil. Third row-J. Bloom, P. Bernstein, P. Eddy, K. Labowitz. Back row- K. Iserson, R. Abramson, H. Brown, D. Lightman. THESPIANS. First row-H. Bagdasian, Vice President, M. Perman, Presi- dent, A. McCormack, Secretary. Second row-B. Pettigrew, L. Zellan, E. Kaplan. Third row-M. Leidman, D. Steven, H. Doak, H. Neuwirtl'1.Back row -A. Rosenzweig, J. Stearns, D. Riesenberg, B. Chambre. 56 Organizations FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: First row-G. Compton, President, N. Peregrim, Secretary-Treasurer, G. Bricker, Vice President. Second row-J. Jones, S. Greenberg, B. Callander, S. Kary. Third row-J. Burger, G. Abramovvitz, P. Schulan, R. Dolleck, J. Katz. Fourth row-B. Gendler, L. Gershenson, J. Miller, S. Browning. Fifth row-E. Tucker, C. McCoy, D. Kell, K. Hagen, M. Goldstein. Back row- B. Costrell, B. Chambre, S. Caflisch, R. Maurer, R. Sencer, E. Royston. Superior Students Receive Commendation Le Societe Honoraire de Francais recognized outstanding French students. During the year, it also sponsored extracurricular activities in connection with the French language which included a tour of the Georgetown University language labs. In addition to honoring outstanding Spanish stu- dents, the Spanish Honor Society tutored Spanish I students after school. .Students active in all phases of dramatic presenta- tion were inducted into the National Thespian Soci- ety. Thespians were chosen for membership on the basis of points earned through their participation in school productions. Quill and Scroll recognized students who had dis- played journalistic excellence while serving on the staff of a Northwood publication. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: First row-A. Ashwell, Treasurerg C. Wilson, President, D. Cohn, Vice Presidentg P. Gardner. Second row-T. Privot, G. Salazar, l.. Goldenberg, G. Compton. Buck row-L. Poyourow, S. Bordow, E. Bazques, M. Brezil, G. Bricker. Organizations 57 58 Organizations KEY CLUB: First row-G. Stephens, P. Eddy, Secretary, D. Riesenberg, Presidentp K. lserson. Second row-R. Bittner, H. Dock, D. Frantz. Third row-D. Hershner, S. Pogoloft, B. Costrell, B. Brockman. Fourth row-D. Eddy, J. Heller, L. lserson, S. Horrocks. Back row-D. Hedrick, B. Brizendine, H. Hilliard, M. Kolkin, B. Chambre, M, Svercek. Key and Keyette Clubs Serve School Keyettes served both the school and the commu- nity during the year. Their Gifts for Giving project allowed mental patients to select presents for their families. Club members also held an after-school bake sale and were ushers and guides at various school ac- tivities. With Keyettes, the Key Club planned a Work day with underprivileged children at Camp Ivakota. In March, members attended a District Convention in Roanoke, Virginia. They also held a pizza dinner be- fore the Peary-Northwood basketball game. Participating in a Key Club service project, Danny Riesenberg and Robert Lentz ring doorbells to collect donations to the March of Dimes. At a candle lighting ceremony, Vice President Marsha Perman inducts new members Linda Cope, Beth Comarow, and Rozzie Beroza into Keyettes. f ,V M. ,,g, MV., X KEYETTES: Firsf row--D. Brown, Secretary, M. Perman, Vice President, B. Cope, Presi- dent, E. Block. Second row-B. Goldkind, J. Goldstein, M. Eshom, J. Miller, Treasurer. Third row-S. Kary, L. Rosenberg, D. Shar, R. Beroza. Fourth row-B. Comarow, L. Cope, R, Donin. Fifth row-R. Rochkind, S. Fisher, E. Kraslow, S. Slocum, K. Binstock, B. Jaffe. Sixth row-D. Strauss, J. Dunham, R. Sotsky, E. Berry, J. Radebaugh. Back row- T. Ogren, M. Ellington, L. Schelpark, F.Bea1'ty, R. Saari, J. Levin. Carrying gifts for a Keyette welfare proiect, Barbara Cope arrives at Spring Grove. Mrs. Betty Pierrel gives Wheel Club members John Parker, Bob Thomas, Barry Cassel, Dave Metelits and Gary Shpritz flashlights to use to park cars atc concert. 0 0 Clubs Benefit Both School ancl Community WHEEL CLUB: First row-B. Thomas, Treasurer, D. Thomas, Secretary. Sec- A. Golacinski, G. Shpritz, V. McGugan, S. Karlin. if At the close of the school day, Wheel Club member Mark Meyerson lowers the Ameri- can flag as Roger Simmons finishes folding the Maryland state flag. 60 Organizations ond row-K. Labowitz, B. Cassel, R. Joyce, V. Habib. Back row-T. Peacock, GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB: Fronf row-L. Robinson, President, J. Alligood, Vice Presi- dent, M. Heald, Treasurer, J. O'Neil, Secretary. Second row-D. Caruso, M. Daly, M. Curtin. Third row-K. Button, P. Hays, T. James, S. Euler. Fourth row-D. Blatch- 4, ley, N. Fitzgerald, P. McCIung, L. Hendrick. Fifth row-L. Gershenson, J. Falk, H Schreiber, J. White, C. Consuegra. Sixfh row-K. Kirrkamm, K. Rounds, J. Williams, J. Burlile, R. Bostiau, E. Gaffney. Back row-A. Kierbs, P. Crosstield, F. Muth,J. Buder, L Comfort, C. Wasson. Serving Northwood and the community, the Wheel Club adopted an American Indian orphan. The Club also raised and lowered the flag each day and an- nounced Northwood activities via the sign on the schoolas front lawn. Culminating the year, Club mem- bers presented Northwood with a plaque imprinted if' il During a Girls' Service Club slumber party at Linda Robinson's house, club members laughingly make an attempt to construct as human pyramid. with the school emblem. Innovations in the activities of the Girls, Service Club included collection door-to-door for the March of Dimes and caroling on Christmas Eve. At a slumber party in the fall, the Club inducted new members. Girls' Zervice Club members Ellen Gaffney, Mary Muth,Jo Anne Credle, Bonny Gincler, and TammyJames go caroling on Christmas Eve in the Northwood area. Us--J A7 fre , ff as Ken Bloom, a member of the Stage Crew, diligently paints a flat for Northwoocl's All-School Production, The Fantasticksf' presented in April. 62 Organizations Vx' xv . .- -XV t, 6 if K -1 N - , l. i v ' f . N554 l l 2' ev' , K -. . -fm . ' 'M fvwr 1 'Ai' l 'wk ' 4 l im, Q X - L., 3 -. . . ,.f,Qs,9:M. x e ., -H'-T --11 1Z': E Lf-.'f,.e'5 K' 'B 'N ' .4nv 5' A Before the Senior Class Play, Stage Crew members Bob Ulino and Ellen Sa- mols put Big Brother, a character in 7984 by George Orwell, on the stage. Clubs Spark Interest ln Sports and Plays Members of the Girls, Sports Association encour- aged participation in extra-curricular sports events. The Club sponsored intramural programs and honor teams in field hockey, volleyball, and basketball dur- ing the first semester. Spring intramurals included tennis, archery, and softball. Club members also com- peted in various sports at the Montgomery County Sports Day. In addition to promoting athletic events, the Club sold Northwood sweatshirts and potato chips at football games. Playing a vital part in Northwood productions dur- ing the year, Stage Crew members constructed sets and provided sound and lighting equipment for the Class Plays and the All-School Production. riff, i t V f Q, X f mf f jg ff '- iffvhfw f' During half-time at a football game, Susan Furnary and Nancy Faulkner i,Q5Q,2j , . , - - a ,',,r , V sell tritos and potato chips to raise money for the Girls Sports Association. Hlrrzrzifiufaaa Girls' Sports Association members Barbara Cope, Adrianne Leiderman, and Pam Cope watch as Susan Slocum checks Claire Porter s sweatshirt size 1 if fy f f f l V off 5 1 g ff 2 W f .- , - ',pf,,,f,,: , - 'PS1 . 5 Q 5 1 f X Lf, A .Ml J. f i ,-t 2 i , wr f' 9 I .. YV 17 Eff ff f .ft . ,W .,,,,.f 44 ff fffrw-Qyf .,,. ,ff 14- ,k,,,' i 50, fi, , ,vs fm., ,,,1, ,-,, ,fi f . .,,.1,.m1f,. fa f f .,, ,, -f f wifi Field Service Club Opens New Vistas NorthWood's American Field Service Club pro- moted international understanding and goodwill. Through the AFS exchange program, the Club brought Elmira Sarkari from Iran to Northwood. Living at the home of her American sister,', senior Ellen Mathes, Elmira shared all the family's experiences. Club activities included a dinner in a japanese res- taurant and visits to the National Ceographic building and the Mosque. To raise money, the Club installed a wishing well during AFS Week in February. Bonny Ginden hangs posters announcing that applications are available for the Americans Abroad Program sponsored by the American Field Service. During exam week American Field Service officers Anne Stevens, Gail Abramowitz, and David Gantz construct a wishing well for the student body To use. ima -url weft-fyfwua ff .. .wmzui r , f V , f . .. f , i , H . ,, L 2 ' Q i . . . ,X , ' Q 1 . 4 : w,.a.-.Ky-Q-sm,-, c was s '-eww After finishing her homework in the evening, Foreign Exchange Student Elmira Sarkari prepares and serves tea to her American sister Ellen Mathes. In order to have a fire ready when her American father arrives home from work, Elmira Sarkari puts a log into the fireplace in the Mathes' living room. Returning home to refill her empty carton, Ellen Mathes is met at the door by Elmira who gives her the needed varieties of Girl Scout Cookies. Organizations 65 pi ,J , f I7 ,ny , fl, f W ,WM iw f M' .-f ,f f 1 4 f if X gl During a Spanish Club field trip to El Bodegon, Gloria Salazer practices drinking from a traditional Spanish flask while Leopoldo Basanez watches her. Clubs Offer Practice in Foreign Languages During the year, the French Club promoted an in- terest in French culture. Trips to French restaurants, markets, and movies broadened members' under- standing oflife in France. German Club members learned about the activi- ties, traditions, and attitudes of German-speaking peo- ple and about the countries in which they live. Members of the Spanish Club studies Spanish and Latin American Cultures. Highlights ofthe Clubis ac- tivities this year included a dinner at a Spanish res- taurant, a visit to a Mexican Fiesta, and a fund-raising project for a school in Latin America. Before a weekly meeting of the German Club, David Hammerstein, President Sheldon Sherman, and Wayne Shenk read copies of the German newspaper. wx, Organizations 67 rj t L? 'Q'- x75 mg , Future Teachers of America members Marilyn Fieter, Beth Goldkind, and Nancy McKeen sell cookies to Phyllis Simons to raise money for golf team iackets. Organizations Investigate Past and Future At the FTA Christmas party Mr. Charles Ma-clay, dressed as Santa Claus, finds out what the children of faculty members want for Christmas. 68 Organizations Introducing classical civilization ot its members, the Latin Club sponsored a Latin-English magazine, Pegasus,', Latin scrabble matches, and the annual Latin Banquet. To become acquainted with the teacher's role in education, the Future Teachers of America acted as teachers at elementary schools. The Club also planned a Christmas party and a teacheris tea. Russell Maurer plans the next word as Barbara Hasko picks another letter .2 2 ,Au In preparation for Their annual banquet, Latin Club members Nancy Nash and Diane Morningstar help senior Wayne Mowaft put on his Toga in the proper fashion. Organizations 69 President Gail Kinsey directs Judi Katz and Ellyn Green in preparing a sauce while Kathy Moyer and Linda Murphy begin to clean the kitchen. Club Members Plan For Future Careers As members of the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca, students improved their skills in homemaking for personal and family living. A field trip to Potomac Electric and Power Company highlighted the Club's activities. To learn about medical careers, the future doctors and nurses of the Medical Careers Club listened to lectures given by prominent doctors. They also went on field trips and saw movies which enhanced their understanding ofthe medical profession. I Future Business Leaders visited business schools and listened to informative speakers on subjects such as grooming andjob preparation. At a meeting of the Future Homemakers of America, Marcia Ellington and Jill Stearns check to make certain that Mary Noyes' hem is straight. 4- -s l At a meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America, Jane Wilson and Mary Kriaski practice their typing and Joan May franscribes a letter while President Jean Schaffer checks the accuracy of their work. Mrs. Carnvale explains the use ofthe sphygmomanometer and stethoscope to patient Earl Stromberg, Estelle Kaye, Jean Schaffer, Wendy Garson, and Bruce Silver. Organizations 7l Before the Vice-Versa Dance, Decorators' Club members Susan Paxton, Jack Horwitz, Cathy Loflin, Terry Mahon, and Lynn Massie prepare the King's throne ln preparation for Winter Wonderland, Decorators Club members Marty Svrcek and Jack Horwitz arrange , a graceful canopy of white streamers to reflect the colors of the revolving lights. -Q. -N 6 H ft 'S 2 , l , t w l S fag: s 1 2 55 22, ! -be s,,. L34 -,1H5,,,A:A- X NVQ! an wQwsfwW,s.l,,ss , ' ' ., , ...,. ' Creative Students Explore cmd Decorate By illustrating the practical application of scientific principles, the Science Club supplemented North- wood science courses. Activities planned by the club ranged from a kite-flying contest to a Hexagon demon- stration. Decorators Club members decorated the gym for school dances including Homecoming, Winter Won- derland, and the Vice-Versa. They also sponsored a door-decorating contest in December. Elizabeth McClure and Carl Goldhagen perform an ex- periment with the Van de Graaff Generator. Q ,,,.f, V ,'r, , r X if Of , ,W X W7 7 X ,,', fyry 1-f-1 During an- after-school meeting of the Science Club, seniors Wayne Mowatt and Mark Meyerson present a flexagon demonstration to the club members. Organizations 73 Martin Cohen and President Doniel Colton record scores during a bridge tournament between Northwood and Walter Johnson. At a Bridge Club meeting, Bob Chambre peeks at the hand held by his partner Steve Silvermon os Don Gorelick and Howord Forman plan their next move 74 Organizations Showing his stamp album to fellow members of the Stamp and Coin Club Louis Umanski and Frank Walker Charles Conway points out an unusual stamp that he recently added to his collection. During a chess match, David Cohn and David Saha, president ofthe Chess Club, study the board to plan their strategy as Joe Chiang moves to defeat sophomore Donn Burkness. Clubs Promote Many Specialized Hobbies Bridge Club offered an opportunity for card enthus- iasts to practice at Weekly club meetings and to com- pete in bridge tournaments against other County high schools. Chess Club . members matched Wits with fellow members. In addition, outstanding members partici- pated in intra-school chess meets. Through the Stamp and Coin Club, members studied each otheris collections. They also traded both stamps and coins to enlarge their own collections. During a meeting ofthe Stamp and Coin Club Rand Ledermonn examines a collection of American money in hopes of findinga rare coin. Organizations 75 76 Organizations Sponsor ofthe newly-formed Rifle Club, Mr. lan Shaw, gives helpful ad- vice on shoo1ing to Steve Brunn and Linda Robinson. Clubs Offer Training ln Varied Hobbies Created this year, the Rifle Club offered students the opportunity to learn about rifles and rifle safety and to improve their marksmanship. Under the spon- sorship of Mr. Ian Shaw members practiced weekly at Montgomery Blair's rifle range. The Director of Civil- ian Marksmanship, affiliated with the United States Army, provided the club with rifles, ammunition, and targets. Members ofthe Amateur Radio Operators Club de- voted their meetings to learning how to use and to re- pair radio equipment and various electrical devices. At an evening practice session at Blair High School, Rifle Club members Jim Kresge and Dick Leis strive to improve their target shooting. .ew x '. kiwxxf x x Xwfx 4 X K xl -H.. .. .g.f1,.13ffg:-. s.. V X f A 2, :Ck.v2R f1'1'Y?'3'2ifWaiv xl ...M ei. Xa. ., 335 M.: , . .5551-X 1. X. Q.. fx F i In the Northwood librory Deborah Gelteld, o member of the Librory Club, Staff members Sondra Greenberg, Lynn Gershenson, Beth 'BIc1cksin, Mike Lewis, checks the coll numbers of The history books before shelving them. Mitch Kolkin, Nora Duclwick, ond John Speigel consider entries for Reflections dio-Visual members Bill Leader ond Marty Weinstein load on omplifier onto ci cart while Robert Anderson prepares to take o proiector to ci classroom. i xxyk-Q.,-Q,-'ff V 457537 qu-naman Students Augment Daily English Class Throughout the year, library aides, members ofthe Library Club, Worked assisting the librarians by cata- loging books, 'distributing library materials, and help- ing students in their selection ofbooks. Operating, delivering, and maintaining projectors and screens, Audio-Visual Club members provided an integral part ofthe library services. A Reflections, Northwoodis literary magazine, was a compilation of the best original student Works sub- mitted during the year. Under the sponsorship,ofMiss Dorothy Schmiedeler, the staff selected outstanding poems, essays, and art work for the publication. Adding to the Christmas spirit, library aide Lois Goldberg, a senior, drapes a string of silver tinsel around the Library Club's colorful Christmas tree. Organizations 79 QNX' BAND: First row-S. Hirschtritt, V. Russack, D. Moyer, C. McCoy, A. Hersh, B. Hasko, K. Solomon, S. DePue. Second row-D. Avrutick, B. Leader, M. Gar- tinkel, M. Binder, D. Forrest, J. Kraut, B. Damon, H. Fasteau, M. Goldstein, H. Forman, D. Pincus, D. Riesenberg, M. Leidman, E. Brill, K. Hagen. Third row- L. Ludwick, J. Scott, S. Bernsen, E. Stromberg, A. Sackman, S. Carchedi, M. Alpert, J. Bokow, D. Dinnin, S. Binder, D. Alexander, C. Reese, L. Rosenberg, R Saari, S. Baum, B. Davis, L. Weiland, S. Twiford, L. Blonder, J. Oakley, S. Sny- der, G. Colie, P. Martineau. Fourth row-D. Thomas, J. Kolkin, J. Heller, K. White, B. Setzer, S. McCoy, J. Ferguson, J. Lev, P. Hanson, A. Kendell, S. Le- vine, P. Schultz, S. Marx, R. Morgan, J. Boon, W.-Sacks, S. Thomas, G. Morris S. Murdock, G. Levine, G. Rowe, M. Volz, H. Mclntosh, H. Brown, J. Bolin, L. 1 Band and Maiorettes Spark School Spirit Directed by Mr. Charles Sickafus, the Northwood High School Band entertained both the school and the community at assemblies and concerts. For the fifth consecutive year, the band won the Silver Spring Merchant's Award for the best marching band in the Washington Metropolitan area. During the football season, band periods were spent practicing drills and selections for pre-game shows and halftime activities. The Majorettes joined the band during halftime as Drum Major Dale Marcks led both the band and the majorettes through their formations. Spring practice time was devoted to music played at the Spring Concert. Culminating the year, the band played at the commencement exercises. Carefully concentrating on their music and Mr. Sickafus's directions, Bill Leader and Steve McCoy practice in preparation for the Spring Concert. Elliott, G. Delano, A. Schlosburg, S. McSweeney, M. Weisz, J. Licht, B. Fostero, K. Slicer, R. Farnum, R. Abramson. Back row-G. Blackwood, S. Miller, L. Comer, J. White, L. Hendrick, C. Belding, M. Kimble, C. White, L. Comfort, J. Sterling, D. Marcks, S. Tebeleft, M. Straus, K. Pargament, K. Walton, A. Meck- ler, M. Walters, C. Sickatus, A. Kurlansky, T. Flester, D. Schreiber, F. Geiser, M. Baker, M. Weisman, D. Hollister, R. Martin, S. Emme, J. Paulson, J. Kardos, S. Sager, J. Brownley, F. Walker, L. Gordon, S. Goldfarb, J. Spiegel, R. Schutz. Absent-D. Consuegra, R. Morgan, R. Lieberman, M. Kelenson, J. Disalva- tore, R. Millstein, D. Sherman, T. Young, M. Ager, B. Bleiweis, A. Buas, K. Harrison, P. Murphy. MAJORETTES: First row: D. Mczrcks, C. White, J. White, S. Tebeleff. Back row-M. Kimble, L. Corner, C. Belding, J. Sterling, L. Comfort, L. Hendrick, S. Miller. W ,I , ORCHESTRA: First row-B. Blacksin, J. Dunham, A. Louie, S. Fisher, B. Rod- bell, J. Berney, J. Miller, D. Kessler, M. Weiss, M. Cohen. Second row- K. Saw- yer, M. Hahn, M. Monsma, R. Miller, A. Butler, T. McAffee, D. Avrutick, R. Goldstein, D. Goldstein, S. McCoy, S. Hirschtritt, A. Hersh, M. Kelenson, E. Brill. K. Hagen, B. Comarow. Back row-M. Straus, K. Pargament, R. Martin, During an orchestra rehearsal, Steve McSweeney, Andy Kurlansky, and Lynn Ostrinsky practice The Sound of Music by Rogers and Hammerstein. String players Angela Butler, Becky 'Pettigrew, and Joe Berney struggle while learning the beautiful but difficult Prelude and Fugue by Hohvqnneg. C. Sickatus, L. Ostrinsky, D. Alexander, L. Rosenberg, S. Baum, A. Kurlansky, S. McSweeney, S. Sager, R. Schufz, J. Kardos, F. Geiser, D. Morningstar, S. Eisenman, A. Sackman, B. Wyman. Absent-R. Pettigrew, M. Wolf, M. Mintz, A. Pokras, G. Hirz, M. Tropin, R. Abramson, S. Silverman. Orchestra Maintains Excellent Tradition Orchestra members met for one period each day to improve their skills and their understanding of music. Directed by Mr. Charles Sickafus they perfected se- lections including the intermezzo from Goyaccas by Cranados and Concerto Crossov by Vivaldi. The or- chestra also presented a Christmas Concert, a Spring Concert, and a program in March for the student body. To introduce young students to orchestral music, the orchestra played for classes from neighboring ele- mentary schools. An innovation this year was the formation of a Brass Choir, a combination of brasses from the band and the orchestra of Northwood. Steve Baum, Rick Schutz, and Jett Cardos practice an orchestra selection as Mattie Straus studies his drum music to learn his part. Organizations 83 Choir Entertoins Through Self-Expression Under the direction of Mr. Paul Wenhold, North- wood's Concert Choir performed at assemblies and evening concerts. Choir members were chosen on the basis of voice quality and ability to sight-read music. During the year, Concert Choir presented musical programs for area elementary school children and sang at Choral Day at the University of Maryland. Sixteen students selected from the Concert Choir composed the Madrigal Singers. Specializing in songs of the Renaissance period, the group sang for the school and the community. In March,they enter- tained residents ofthe Georgetown Home for the Aged. Under The direction of Mr. Poul Wenhold ond occompcinied by Noncy Peregrim, the Concert Choir sings Choose Something Like cu Star by Roncloll Thompson. CONCERT CHOIR: First row-C. Weissenberg, B. Callander, C. McClenny, N. Nash, E. Ritchie, B. Saunders, J. Hesson, B. Watkins, J. Dodge, R. Ellison, K. Smith, W. Garson. Second row-M. Curtin, K. Leedy, N. Hill, D. Osteen, R. Bittner, R. Brockman, D. Elstein, H. Spiegler, P. West, A. Sharp, B. Cassel, J. Adler, G. Salazar. Third row-A. Parelman, E. Bailey, B. Harrell, H. Doak, Secretary-Treasurer, A. Murray, B. Cunningham, J. O'Neil, L. Jaffe, J. Stearns, D. Thomas, J. Wilson, G. Kizner, J. O'Neil. Back row-G. Sutton, M. Parker, C. Hardy, President, N. Peregrim, Vice Presidentp K. Sherfey, M. Pritt, D. Metelits, R. Maurer, B. Sampson, G. Shpritz, S. Weiss, R. Burdick, R. Svilpis, J. Rutland, F. Baker. Mr. Paul Wenhold, choir director, energetically conducts a rehearsal of Con- cert Choir in preparation for the annual Christmas concert. Practicing forthe choir assembly, members ofthe Concert Choir sing an un- usual arrangement of Michael Row the Boat Ashore. Organizations 85 Red and Black Keeps Students Informed In a spare moment during sixth period, News Editor Beth Blacksin reads Miss Mary Lee RuddIe's comments about the March issue ofthe Red and Black. Issued every two weeks, the Red and Black cov- ered all major school activities during the year. Supple- mented with informative pictures, features and human interest stories emphasized the light side of student life. Sporting events and news stories were given thorough coverage by staff members. Completing the format, editorials and student letters provided North- wood students with opportunities to express their opinions. Upholding tradition, the newspaper received a first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation, an All-American rating from National Scho- lastic Press Association, and the George H. Gallup and International Honor Award from Quill and Scroll. To complete the list of assignments for the upcoming newspaper, Bar- bara Sparks fills in Linda Lundell's name next to book review. I l David l.igl'1TmGr1 Marilyn Brezil Kenneth Iserson Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager 86 Organizations Eileen Klebanott types the final copy of a story for the Feature Page ofthe Red and Black as Reporter Larry Blonder proofreads the article over her shoulder. Feature Editor Geri Ellen Katz consults Co-Editor-in-Chief David Lightman to receive his approval on a museum story that she is writing tor the Red and Black. TD As the newspaper deadline draws near, Marilyn Brezil, Nora Dudwick, and Mona Friedlander work after school to get their stories ready for the printer. t l, Organizations 87 ggi .riff 2 If fl.: flip ml r'i i ii i xx x,,,-af X. Kenny La bowitz Editor-in-chief Jeff Bloom Sports Editor 88 Organizations ,J ' Barbara Gendler Personal Pictures Editor Susan Abraham Layout Editor .1 Peter Eddy Photography Editor Paul Bernstein Business Editor Yearbook Records Northwood Experience Organization of the 1967 Arrowhead began in March, 1966, with the selection of new staff members. Planning and training during the summer enabled the actual yearbook production to get under way as soon as school began. Tasks of writing copy, drawing layouts, and taking and selecting pictures challenged the imagination of the staff. Careful consideration went into the choice ofthe design and color for this year's cover. Highlighting the year, members of the yearbook staff attended the October and March conventions of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association which were held in New York City. Working together, Barbara Watkins and Layout Editor Susan Abraham grate- fully finish the last layout for the Senior Section of the 1967 Arrowhead. Gail Abramowitz Literary Editor Susan Rosenblot Typing Editor , , . golf x 'wa-:pq-.q 4? 5 ww,- Mr. lrvine Robinson ot Fredland Jewelers purchases an ad in the 1967 Arrowhead from Business Staff members Paul Bernstein and Steve Rice. Barbara Gendler types the identifications for the Senior Section as Sports Editor Jeff Bloom checks the details and score of a football game. While Gail Abramowitz and Kenny Labowitz crop and tag pictures for the Organizations Section, Peter Eddy is l checks his list of picture orders i K L, I if w i r P yy. , .1 1' is S ii' :AS 'S ' 515: gg l H N , Q ', if lil . , i.1 . 3 is .. f rs ' . N 'Y 1 1-1 411 H 14x,V 'viii 1 f . X43 ,Q ? , xey l Q y K- is Tl! 3 Q , 5 , 1 , l - E k x?' - 71. Hx S. , s uf f fe 5' I Sf . 5. Sports Sports and the spirit of athletic competition draw the students of Northwood together. The students have an opportunity to compete on varsity and junior varsity teams and to participate in the intramural program. The spirit generated by intramural and inter- school athletic competition and the support given teams by the students is an exciting and enjoyable as- pect of the Northwood experience. 90 Sports , 1 1 X 1. ti if 49' at QV ' , , ,,,,+w I x,,,,, ,fu fl 'M' 4' gc 4 4' g 4 U ,, , J Gymnastic team members Gary Delano, Lennie Gross, Scotty Howard ond Ann Pokros oct cas spotters os Cynthia White tries or new stunt on the trampoline. Sports 91 Q' , Ron Shorb grabs a short screen pass from quarterback Ron McDowell, number 10, weaves away from an opposition player, and dashes for 15 yards , , I Top offensive player, Al Smith is tackled hard while trying to gain a first down. End Ron Shorb outruns his interference as Jeff Hamblen attempts to knock out a defense man. 92 Sports v wsfsfi-gram-.t-s..f V- -1. --....-Asics. , A Griclders Start- End Season With Victory Northwood's varsity football team be an the sea g - son with a win against Wheaton. After a seven-game losing streak, the Indians bounced back to win the Homecoming game against Blair. Halfback Ron Shorb led the team in four categories: interceptions, punt returns, kickoff returns, and num- ber of quarters played. Despite an injury that kept him out of five games, halfback Al Smith was the team's leading rusher. End Bill Mathis, Ron Shorb, and Al Smith each made two touchdowns to tie as top scorer. jim Leasure was the Indians' leading kicker. Halfback AI Smith breaks away from a Peary tackler to gain long yardage dint, ,,..L,..,,.,., . ,,.. . .M ,,,,,,,i,., awww Jwmffmev .Mw-w- -Q 4 mffmmsnlys fyuu11a-may .wr-faxmnrammms. The Tribe's number one pass receiver, Ronny Shorb, dives to his knees in order to save a pass at the season's first game, held at Wheaton High's stadium. Indians End Season On Happy Note After rnuch promise for a successful season, in- juries limited the Indians to a 2-8 season. A victory against Wheaton in the first game aroused much op- timism in the school. Then, a long series of injuries hurt the team's performance for the remainder of the season. Among the injured were many of Northwood's leading players including: Ron Shorb, Al Smith, Pete Hyder, Vince McGugan, and Doug Pierce. Despite the injuries, the Indians never gave up hope ofvictory. Highlighting the season was halfback Ron Shorb. Ron led in interceptions, pass receiving, and kick-off returns. He also played in 32 ofthe 40 quarters played X f X r. W X f 4? f, I , f f f . i t i f --1't as l f l f f , A 5 .S i 146, Mn .-'V, QL ., .'.4-rt. ws. .1 .QM is Q f.l. . Q fi ' , Q A o.s.iL,Q 4.44.14 V , l4Q'Q,4.f Q. V... S'prihQbroolE'L., .... .,i. .. ,.,,...39 f 1 0 ..,.. L ....,,, Richard Montgomery ...... ..... 4 9 8 6 ...... ....... B lair .,..........,..... . o Bill Mathis leaps high for an interception, surprising the Wheaton offense. 94 Sports this season. Leading in touchdowns were end Bill Mathis, and halibacks Al Smith and Ron Shorb, each with two touchdowns. Al Smith was also leading rush- er with a total of 283 yards. Other highlights included: leading kicker, jim Leasure, and leading passer, Ron McDowell. McDowell did 4296 of all passing for 382 yards. The season ended on a happy note, when after a great pep rally at which Coach DeMoss gave a stirring speech, the team fought their way to victory against Blair during Homecoming. I .A A af . 2 up , Q 1, . ' J K, I V ',,. I 5 is . it . sz., 3 5 .3 r . Quarterback Vince McGugan, later iniured in this game, attempts to avoid one of his opponents, as he tries a running play around left end. FOOTBALL TEAM: First row-J, O'NeiI, P. McCall, P. Hyder, R. Shorb, G. Consuegra, D. Thomas, D. Ricucci, R. McDowell, D. Worsley, T. Hurley, D. Pierce, L. DeSabla, J. Heller, D. Frantz, S. Baily. Second row-R. Joyce, S. Knickrehm, M. Hooks, D. Hedrick, A. Murray, J. Burdneil, J. Parker, A. Han- son, S. Karlin, G. Ford, S. Weiss, A. Meckler, B. Klemit, J. Leasure, S. Horrocks. Back row-B. Blackistone, P. Hayes, B. Wyman, K. Slicer, M. McGugan, B. Mathis, J. Hamblin, A. Golacinski, R. Bishop, C. Stolting, D. McCabe, W. Cow- perthwaife, G. Hartman, J. Kregge, S. Murdock. i Sports 95 1 X ,, V , 4 rn' - . ' by '4 ' f .W- . 'fi ,. 3, px J ' ' Q.. ' ' , .1 v, :nc rf. ,xg fs ' I ,K I H ' I - ' f f V ' ,, fe , f 5 .4 ,-M, , 7 f A A -f 1, ,, A , L4 ' 2 ,I ,c A ., fa, I i A f 1, uf' QQ1:-nmmbgpr f- -1-ff. X. w-,.x.s.q-.lmnmmgum -1 ,ww .Q f f Q f ,- - -+ A Y ': V .Q ' 4, ,: , ff vm- Strong Indian Running Attack Leads Gtfense Northwood's offense centered on the running of several talented backs. Leading rusher for the Indians was halfback Al Smith, who, despite an injury that limited his action to the first four games, gained 283 yards and two touchdowns. Close behind him in the statistics was Ron Shorb, who carried the brunt of the rushing attack in the last three games. Vince Mc- Gugan also gained much yardage for the Indians until an injury sidelined him. Expected rushing support from Pete Hyder, and Doug Pierce was limited be- cause of injuries. As a Spartan closes in, Ron Shorb pushes toward the first down marker. Sports 97 ,V , ,yay if 54- W f 4 ,x ,gf 4 X 1 my-f www Little Indians Win County Title The Little Indians finished a remarkable season by capturing the Montgomery County Junior Varsity Championship. Aided by the capable coaching of Jerry Sisson, the JV ended with a perfect record of eight wins and no losses. B The '67 JV team deserves much credit for being Northwood's best yet and for being its first county champions. Steve Downey lead in pass receiving with twleve reactions for a total of 160 yards. Interceptions were headed by Haltback Bob Hemsley who caught seven of the opposition's aerials. Leading in rushing was Brad Krassner. Brad gained 616 yards in 63 car- ries. In the pass attempt department, Quarterback Richard Comer completed 34 passes out of56 attempts. B s M is iiEiQOTBi45tLisif .ps . Northwood , S A K U f LOppqqgm. X ...4.Paary................5.,.i.,,.,L.,. 'O D, 12, .... .e.,.,Bethesda-Chevy Chasenz... 6 6...g.. .Q ,.... Walter Johnson .... .... g .. XO' 27 ,..... .....Shei-wooad.g ..,. L L .QQ.,is3 I4 ...,.. .... s .sznsrezm ...,. ' ..... 5 7 L 25 ...... ....... W ali' Whitman .... LQ, 0 . 26., ,,,. ....... s pnngbrook, ...,.,. . ..,, 1.13 34 ...... .L ....., Kennedyi ...... ,, J 2 Brad Krassner, the team's leading runner, completes along gain. J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: First row- D. McComas, T. Worsley, R. Silberman, R. Powell, T. Sponaugle, R. Comer, B. Krassner, A. Gabrilovitch, D. Eddy, D. Consuegro. Second row-C. Conners, T, Downey, J. Gorman, D. Koehn, B. Hurley, R. Rednor, B. Sampson, B. Kleinknecht, B. Markowitz, D. Brown. Third row-B. Clopper, J. Stuntz, B. Creodle, G. Brooks, S. Salota, B. Helmsley, D. Yates, G. Stix, W. Soccernow. Back row-C. McFadden, M. Garvey, R. Johnson, B. Decker, M. Weisz, J. Brownley, C. Fary. Sports 99 up ' O Y K n 1 1. QQ:-ek' - 7 ,pff 5 x J 4 25' VV, I ' s 4'-,,,, -4 I - 1 I .uv 1 I I f y 'I .M-, f f5ggyyW,w7W,,WWW,,f,I ,, ,,, , , I, I I . I I I ,mf ,I off ' I JMW , WI QI I 'If Iyrfuffffw,Wf'QIjf1f,4,1f'f f.,If,, f' , 2'If'fWwW'I,I jjwyfjfi' I ' Im, M7 4 , p',4Q?gQIffw:,', ' . , ., , ,I , ,A,I f':,I ' I W ' , f wp I-,mf ,I,yI.,..Iywez'Wjfwg4 : ffff :H 'ng4hfg,,I,I ffZIfwyI', Lwyyvg ','f ,TxfI,I f I Hi ' 4 ' Zfffcf. 4 ', Mk ,,,, fi,.2fg'ffmy,I,w,' f' , ,7I I?'y if IGI ,M WI f fI ,I Y- , , I,'!f'f,IIfI ,f3Z?'?z' ff ,121 nfIC ',, ' I I ' - 'fwi f , I ',.'gf',,jVV, ,QI W ,4.,,+fg.w -m y ' jig1,4fI, 'f ag 'V I -' f ' ,:4,I1I , ff fi,q,fC,,II,S ., 'V M Q w.A.',m,, . .'..- , - ' . A I. I f , I ' , ,I ,,M.,,II I I , ' ' I L ,.v:f7IIaf2 7 ,V , ff I 3 I . ,f4-- L' ' f ffI5Ig1f7f,, J I , I 1 ' , ' H H ,, ' , if ,V , I, If' ff- IX ,V , ,M -'W' jffweg' fI ' '41 I f1'f ' , ',,4f,,f -f Iayff. ,4 I I ,I ' ,,. V' hyffj 'I: I pf , Q,,,g,f,wf f ww, .i yd' Q' ,' w i'Q,i 6 V, , ,rp ,Lf ,,P ff ,J Q ,.,V MW., 'lsr x Q f i fi Ai 41 41 41 z, 1 1 1 '20 C I1 fl A ixvib rpizws hill v 1 Q, 'QC Q, nm K, ml 5 3 11 Ia J, ff' , ,. ya f V I I fi? W , . I ' X ff, ,r . I if 4 -I-.Aww N' ,I 'I. ' .I Q Nw.. H 5 X 4 i X 4. , I I .-.k, I ,,,n., , 4,,' I fig' , m..A.L, 'w::g..,! , -...WMM y E 'NNN ,, U-V 'N'1-., While Danny Worsley looks on, Wheaton High vaulters spot senior Wayne Waters, who is performing CI straight leg stoop on the vaulting box. Troupe Encls Season , With Six Victories eff WW Y . 'fe' nf At a gymnastic meet against the Wheaton High School Knights, iunior Tom ' Collins braces himself in a handstand on the parallel bars. Sports 103 Northwood Debuts First Soccer Tecum Northwood's first soccer team played its opening matches in high school competition under the name of The Boid du Nord Cercle Footballv. Under the lead- ership of senior Ken Labowitz, the BNCF was organ- ized' and played its matches without official school support. Facing the Virginia state champions Wash- ington-Lee of Arlington, the BNCF showed its lack of experience in losing, 8-l and 7-0, in two games played in january. The BNCF showed much promise in the improve- ment in its players. Leading scorers for the team were forward Paul Herman and wing Vic Habib. Other leading players on the offense were seniors Lou Trot- ta, Mark Lipp, Iim Hill, B. Ulino and Dave Tate and juniors Brad Russell and Lou Winnser. At halfback, seniors Francis Wyman, Richard Steiner, and Joe Goli- bart, plus juniors john Potts and Chris Dedes, contri- buted to both offensive and defensive play. Fullbacks Dave Kuzminsky, Ken Labowitz and Keith Van Ness assisted goalies Tom Peacock and Danny Riesenberg. Dave Tate and Vic Habib attempt to head the ball towards the W-L goal. SOCCER TEAM: First row-L. Trotta, P. Herman, K. Labowitz, J. Potts, B Ulino. Back row-F. Wyman, T. Smigocki, J. Golibart, D. Kuzminsky, M. Lipp D.Tate. 104 Spods , 'Q Q 'l LQ! f. I . A - A H Q Q H ' . - -. 4, -- . A , 1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: First row-C. Knupp, P. Dunnigan. Second row-A. Borisow, H. Thompson, J. Meckler, C. Howell, R, Rota, R. Woolard, C. Alden. Back row B. Messic, F. Fenstermaker, L. Garner, A. Sharpe, H. Jones,J. Newman, R. Autry, S. Gevinson, J. Gonzales, C. Serlo. Cross Country Team Places Ninth in County Northwood's cross country team ran a successful season this year. Coach Crimsley urged the harriers on to a 9th place finish in the county meet at which all the county teams participated. At the annual Wake- field Invitational, the Indians took 13th place in a field of 22 teams. With top runners such as seniors Pete Dunnigan, Joe Gonzales, and Russ Woolard, and juniors Charlie Howell and Harold Thompson, North- wood was able to outrun such teams as Peary and Ein- stein. Top harrier this year was junior Charlie Knupp. Charlie finished well in both the county and state meets. The state meet held in Catonsville, Maryland, finished off the season for the Indians. Northwood fin- ished I7 out of a total of 28 teams from throughout the state. Several ofthe team's top runners will return next year to improve their running skills. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS l Oppgnem, ' Northwoodk Place Peory ........ .' ...,............., ,.... ..,..........,............,...... 4 .......... 2 Good Council ....... .-- '----'---- l Blair, B.C.C .............,...-. -----' l Einstein, Whitman .......... .... ------ 2 Wakefield Invitational ....,.. .. ------ 13 County Meet .............. g.. .--.. - 9 State Meet ................ ...... i 7 Senior Pete Dunnigan leads the pack at the Norfl1wood'Bloir-B.C.C.meet. Sports lO5 .lj G 7 Wrestlers Muscle Way To Tournament Victory Northwood's 1967 wrestling team grappled their way through the school's most successful season. After a narrow loss to Gaithersburg, the Indians fought back to compile a 9-1 record and tie for the dual meet title. Butch Hilliard, Greg Hunt, Steve Baum, and Mark Perry finished the regular season with unblemished records. In the county tournament, Northwood over- whelmed all opposition to gain the county title. NHS placed eleven men in the semi-finals and finished with three champions: Rick Ackermann, Greg Hunt, and Mark Perry. Tim Momyer, Jerry Consuegra, and Steve Baum placed second. Third place went to Jim Taylor and Stan Goldfarb. Vic Giccone, Butch Hil- liard, and Richard Kent finished in fourth place. Hunt received the second annual Richard J. Monisera Award for compiling the most team points in county competition during his high school career. Living up to expectations, Northwood matmen swept the bi-county tournament with three cham- pions: Hunt, Gonsuegra, and Perry. Other Northwood finishers were Kent, second, Goldfarb, third, Acker- mann, fourth, and Momyer, fourth. Unclefeated in the regular season, Steve Baum trips out his Wheaton foe. MARKS SET Most Total Points Cseasonl Most Total Pointsrflifetimej Most Pins Most First Period Pins Never Pinneol by Opponent Most Wins in Dual Meets Most Wins in All Bouts 11 fy X 4152 ,.,f,, 6 f QW! i f 'Z f f ' f WV! 'Lk f 'V f A f W ww, r-f , , ffffw 4 ,,., f , , Montgontery County Champion 1965 MontgomerytCoufnty Champion 6 1966 ,Montgornery'Ctqunty Champ-ion 1967 A 'Richard,JQ'M6rn1seiraAward1967 Regional C iit' pf 'ff Most Qf,,Lf,QjylQ n Eff 7 91 MMM X ' 4550 ff,,f,,f N Gre Hunt com leted three years as Northwood's most outstandin wrestler. He lead the team to a perfect dual meet season in 1966 and to a tie for first lace' 9 P 9 p in the regular season in 1967, to two Montgomery County Tournament titles in 1966 and 1967, and to two Regional Tournament crowns in 1965 and 1967. Sports 107 Montgomery County and Bi-County Champion Mark Perry iolts a Wheaton matmcn on to his back for a 5 point pin, in the 180 pound division. us, ,I 108 Sports Against Wheaton, Greg Hunt muscles his way to a quick reversal. Steve Baum lifts his opponent to gain a pin and five points to the team score 4 Grapplers Fight On To Regional Victory . - L i VARStTY WRESTUNG ,RESULTS V, 'f l f Northwood K ' K Y I , bpponem ff 24. ......... .i.... W cziter Johnsnn. .... ' .4 ....,.. 23 , - 235, ...,. .g... G cs'nhefsburgQ,..,+ ...... t 24 .gi ..... Sprinigbrook.Q...L.,.'Q.,V I7 ..... Montgbijnery 8icfirL,Q.,.'. ...L..,l8,, .....Peary..,,..M..t,...q....ni .y.1.g4i,6 R 39 ..... .,,...JQfm F.-iggm36dyg:,,Q,i,,.. , 36 ..... ..... l RicbordQ,llAo,iftgomei'y5 ,,, 'U,,, f R 40 ..... ..... w hecgfem.1it,.,LT ..Q'f4gQffe2fQ 1.1.4 27 ..... ...Q . . Bethesd dit: lg6vy'TCKd5eQ,,:.,4 4 4 31 .......,,........ . ..,.. .. , .Wolf .19 gi. Q Montgomery County Dbdl 0 A f Montgomery CountyV'l7CiJt'iti:ii'i33nifQfi5irst Piaoe QC ' It 7' X ' Bi-County TQurndi'rJf6rj1fZ4,Fi1ii'ffPliaicefWi if 'M ' 3 K , fn 'W f f Sitting out against his Wheaton Opponent, Rick Ackermann gains a reversal. i T I , 1 i VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Fronf row-V. Ciccone, R. Ackermann, R. Lee, T. Momyer, R. Clement, J. Consuegra. Back row-J. Rota, G. Consuegra, G. Hunt, H. Hil Iiard, R. Kent, M. Perry, S. Goldfarb, J. Gorman, A. Meckler. Sports IO9 Gpposition Proves Tough For Vorsiiy Cogers Senior Dole Morcks out-jumps his Sherwood opponents block for Two points. HO Sports Although again plagued by lack of height, the Northwood cagers scored well against many teams with a definite height advantage. Close team Work helped top scorers such as senior Gary Cross and jun- ior Steve Meiklejohn. Cross, who ranked among the top ten scorers in the county, made a total of 369 points for the team. He was also top rehounder as well as number one foul shooter with a total of 71 foul shots made in 119 attempts. In the final game ofthe season against Walt Whitman, although playing in only three quarters, Gary scored 25 points. Carrying on the tradi- tion, Steve Meiklejohn was a top scorer. With 147 season points, Steve ranked second only to Cross. Seniors Dale Marcks and Gary Morris and junior Vince McGugan did much to aid the team in the sea- son's always close games. -tv wg may 1 6 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: S. Meikleiohn, D. Eddy, J. O'Neil, B. Kleinknechf, G. Morris, B. Regofti, J. Paulson, D. Marcks, G. Cross, D. Metelits, V. McGugan,J. Leaf,J Heller. Sophomore Dan Eddy affempts a shot from downcourT in the Sherwood game. Wifh no opposition from The Peary Huskies, Gary Morris sinks a lay-up. Sports l l l - ,,.- - -,'- , 'M--A-wumw vswvln-swag.. X r 5:1 'is .nv- Fourth highest scorer, senior Dole Morcks, unhompered by his Peory opponents, makes on easy layup, while Jerry O'Neil moves in forthe rebound. H2 Sports Des ite tou ho osifion, 6'-5 Jim Paulson, shoots for two oints. p Q pp p Cogers Score High Agc1ins'rTc1ller Foes Northwood f f f-,W f f ff.4,f, vARSi1YwKftBfm , ,f ,If ff. W if j, z Z 60. . . . . . .Ricltqrcl 44 ,f I ' ,f 5 A :f ff 5, 'gf J . f ,, ,,,.- W, . gf, X, gf W f U W SAM.. ...wwalter V - ff ,fi ,, - 10,5 ,, X fZ 4 4 j' 4, 43.. .. .,..Wheqt0,f'l. W .LZ . .,.-.gm .W s ,, ' I X,f'.ffQ 9,25 Q, 'lk ,lf 73.... .. . ,Sherwqpel4.r.,,,.4f, . f , ,lf 7 X fl fl 'ff i lyfk fr 59... . v . . . .-,gk if .,Z,1.Z.Z, z M 47.,,, ....Etnsiern.4,.m.,,, f f ,O -' ' . 9 M, if -i f 'if ff 46..,. ...,Blc11r....,:,.,.w I ZW, . 5A.... ...iKenneg:ly.,..5,... .?:,f,.,. ft . ff, ,, ,f ,,r, g if 32..,, ..1.Spr1ngbroo3s.gz. .,z,,,,,. I 6O..,, ......G-Jqitherfburg.-.q.,,,,v..? ..474.,,. f f . . nwiaeatgn . X s fi ff ff . ye, -Ag M 'gf 75.., W f' 449 ,, 'Q f 4, 85,.. . , , ...Domcscus.'5,..i.gig.g..:4f. f , f , ,X , , , , Q if if 'fc w f 48.,, . . ...Bethesdci-ChevyfChcxse5,..,Z.,,.,4.s ,..5z,Z3f: 73,.. , . ...Kennedy.....,..,.,,.,,g..,Z,.' ig.. , . , .m.61', ' , , fi f ,I 70... ..,Sphngbrook..... f 61... , ..,Biair.,4.p,.gQ.. . 71... . , . ,Whitmgjng ,g 45.86 Junior Cagers Take Eastern Division Title Northwoodis junior varsity basketball team en- joyed a successful season. By compiling a 17-3 record, the little Indians Won the battle for first place in the Eastern Division of the County League. The teamis accomplishments during the season earned them the right to meet Richard Montgomery's junior Rockets for the county title but met defeat in a hard-fought contest. Led by forwards joe Kraut, who scored a team high 225 points for the year, and Mike McGugan, who scored 203 points, the junior cagers closed their sea- son with a string often victories. f , .JUNIOR VARSITY JBASKEIBALLRESUALTS tjj. , ,Noahwwa L l J rriit. 53 ........ 4 ....... '....l...i..fL,Rich2Srd Mbgfgarhew..ii,,,ff,Jf..LiL.. .it.j ,.....48TX I 47 , , lffrf ff 75,1 A .... ......j2eary.,:'....Q.,Q.,.,2.,..'...,f.,f' ', V V ' ,'59L. .... - W...J.Wheo1gn.7,q,,.,4.,gf- I V51 ..... M 1 .1 X 76 ,...,.. . . L ' 44 ....... '.,.,L,,Eihsfein..i:....' 49 ....... J..gL'.8fair.',,.l,!,,gf.. ' 60 ....,. L QL. Kennedy. . . 7 .Q,.'. , . fi 7.2572 , 46... .... .4 .... SprinQipro5Sk...... , ' 52.,.'...L .'..f.,.Qaifhersb,uifgr . . .pr ' 47 ...... 1 ...'.'.,Peary ..,.. ,.f.. .... 'J 484 .r .... . . . ,Wheaton . . .Q . ,.'. If. J 59. ,,.,.. V, , . .4 Sheifwood , 4. .... . ,..,.., f fx : 66.4 .... ...'f.,Darna5Eus,:..,.. ....,... ,Q,..,L. J A 51 ..... Besfhesdecxgivyrfchqse......L ..i,...48 L 't7i...., .'.,.4.rKgnnedy... ..,, 53,.... ..,....5'gringt:roo'k.!...,...,.'.,....f I ...,.'..51 V' L 145.......' , .... ..,BIqaf,..rQ,,..g, .... ' 49. . .4 .rgyilymfman j .47, V by , I , V, I flylf Z ,, . Yi Qfiff fa Leading team scorer, Joe Kraut, sinks a layup and scores 2 of his 225 points. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: R. Silverman, B. Radebaugh, L. DeSabIa, J, Kraut, B. Decker, C. Postow, M. Mcgugan, J. Brownley, A. Gabrilovitch, G. Morris, P. Zoerner, L Wolfe. Sports H3 Q Junior Tim McAfee easily clears the bar in the high iump to take a second place in that event at Northwood's first home track meet of the season. f Y I Sports 114 Northwood's two leading low hurdlers, senior Ronny Shorb ond iunior Dave Frantz, lead the way for their Gathersburg and Walter Johnson opponents. Varsity Thinclcids Aim For Top Distances NorthWood's traditionally strong track team fin- ished with another winning season this year. In the tri- angular meet against High Point and Good Counsel, Northwood finished first with 71 points over the sec- ond place finish of High Point with 61. In the weight events, the Indians were strong with the able shot putting of seniors Monte Creenbaum, Bruce Wyman, and Bill Mathis. Bruce was also outstanding in the discus event. Senior Ronny Shorb did well in three running events. Ron ran in two Sprints as Well as the low hurdles. Seniors John Jacobs, Phil Hayes, and Keith Slicer, and junior John Meckler made up the tracksters top mile relay team. Fine pole vaulting form was shown by senior Jeff Hamblen who took several first places in the event. Senior Don Kirken- dall and junior Tim McAfee brought honors to North- wood in the high jump event. In the Montgomery County relays held at Peary, the tracksters finished eighth out of nine other Class AA teams. Top pole vuulter, senior Jeff Hamblen clears the bcxr with room To spare. Sports 1 I5 . faki- -E 1 'w ,X V With a burst of power, Bruce Wyman puts the shot at our first home meet. ll ... . - A VARSlTY TRACK RESULTS Northwoocf's place Opponents' place .......High Point....... , Good Coun,ci!..,.. ...,....Walter Johnson..... . .... ..2 ' , Qoithersburgu... .......3 1. .... ,.,1,Ql.L'Rolbert E. Peet-y...g... 1 ' Sherwood..........,..i 1 ..... ,.g .... Montgomery Blaiir....,.. V it Walt Whitmamy. ...... , ..,... 2 I 2 ..... ..t.....s.c.c. ......... ' J ' VVQHES' JQl'1lflSDfY..,..... 4.,..,:.3 f 300. ..,... .Wh6GToU..k.,.AJ,..a Q-.f.,L1'f' H ' .....,..District Meet' , ' , .......State Meet V 'Q .......Springbrook............ Montgomery Biczirng... ...., ..3 . Trackmen Outclistance Regional Opponents VARSITY TRACK TEAM: First row-J. Kolkin, R. Woolard, W. Merryman, J. Bassford, D. Yates, J. Hamblen, R. Shorb, D. Frantz, K. Slicer, H. Jones, G. Thompson, P. Hayes. Second row-T. Downey, B. Radebaugh, J. McAfee, W. Sampson, M. Greenbaum, B. Mathis, J. Meckler, D. Worsley, J. Kirkendall, R. Silberman, D. Redner, R. Simmons. Third row-S. Gevinson, B. Waldman, F Fenstermaker B Snyder W Spangenburg L Trada Back row A Brnsow B Blackistone A Robinson D Doright F Wyman P Dunmgan D Yates J Gonzales B Russ J Levine N Mensh J. Jacobs, B. Wyman, C. Knupp, C. Howell, J. Newman, A. Sharp, D. Foote, lil 116 Sports 4 Indians Strike Gut Baseball Gpponents Northwoodis baseball team finished this year with one of their most successful seasons yet. With the able coaching of Coach Hogue, the Indians fought for first place in the county. Hard hitting and able field- ing helped the Sluggers win in their drive for victory. With hard hitters such as senior John Parker, who drove in 7 runs during the Springbrook game, North- wood was able to beat some of the county's top teams. Other top sluggers were seniors Wayne Shenk and Gary Cross. In the pitching department, sophomore Mike McGugan did an outstanding job as relief pitcher for his brother Vince McGugan. Mike pitched 5 innings in the Sherwood game to chalk up a victory for'Northwood. One of the highlights of the season was Northwood's home game against Damascus in which the Indians put away the Hornets I9-2. Pitcher Vince McGugan limited the Hornets to only four hits, while the Indians collected I4 hits. Starting pitcher Vince McGugan leads oft first base, in the Blair game Consistently hard hitting catcher, John Parker, readies himself as the Kennedy High pitcher winds to make the delivery during Northwood's first home game. W Rounding third base, catcher John Parker, checks to make sure all is clear M iff k' 'X - xLg. ef f'fz1..:y X... ,f 9 Wy G s ' . ff , ff V 1 sg gff I , , f zswffkx.-, Ms' 1,33 ,I ff X mf f ssse rf P' 1-,ASQ fff 'yt is- fic III ,fy 4 ff.. r yfrgfyf' U ,, -f' ,j In ff PW 57 naw I , , I,,f'gfII ,gf I fa gt Z, f ff sI,KIi.s-i,f 7 5 ,,I,IffiI I I IsI,:,mf 57 QQ 5 W If r ' I -gg... ,IIg I - ' B 'f L 5. Wg?g'4Qfi9 Z 'Qt 3 4:31 :if BSWi21Xfyr7'55mZ .2 5, nrflsf Q gg ' .ngggf puff 5 A f :mga .I sf-rsfff - M 2 .. ,gi,3'QE.y.X,z.QQQ..Yu.y.,L.,,.',7.a.fgQI--,ufPBOfy,,..,.z.,,w Q . H A., M1536 f ' s X 11: xmmk- f f fa , Q6 f ,Ig,z'...,.SherwgQd... ..., .. .. ... ,, i...,2' f f' fAI:y.7j...g,?M. .u.,QJ...5nQ' v .f...spfingbI'CSOk.,.v.. M N .. .1.,II3H f I .,,.. ., . .17 .......4...WheQton,,.,,, , , . , .. 4 It ,Q,,.. ... X , .. .,.,...Kenneciy.... . . .. .,.. ., O ry .ZL .. . .. .. ,...Blaif..,....... . . . .4104 1,3 . , . U .,,..Daimascus,.,.. ,. . .. ... .. . I .. . .. ... H . .. ....?eary....... . ,. .. . 5 E Pitchers Vince and Mike McGugan, third baseman Gary Cross, and catcher John Parker, discuss game strategy. Pitcher Joel Whittcup throws a few warm-up pitches before the Blair game. ' I Varsity S uggers 0 0 Prove Victorious Sophomore Lou DeSabla hits along drive into left field for a double. awe- w 11 - I ff VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Firsf row-S. Horrocks, W. Shank, V, McGugan, L. DeSabla, B. Kleinknecht, M. McGugan, J. Parker, P. Hyder, G. Cross, Coach Hogue. Sec- ond row-D. Mook, S. Kover, J. Papier, B. Krassner, 5. Sherman, B. Weinberg, D. McComas, L. Holt, S. Shemelynec, N. Harris, M. Weiss. Back row-M. Lycette,J Whitt cup, R. Cohen, B. Russell, D. Thomas, J. Wilson,J. Anspacher,J. Rudden, C. Cowpethwclife- Sports 119 GOLF TEAM: First row-J. Brownley, J. Krout, D. Foriner. Back row-M. Alpert, R. Freed, M. Shpur, B. Brendler, S. Muse. Ritchie Freed and Howord Koye find the Northwood field good for practicing. ,, f A E Linksters Drive For Low Course Scores The varsity netmen climaxed a successful season by capturing the county championship. Led by the strong volleying of seniors Dave Metelits and Tom McCabe, the team compiled an impressive list of vic- tories. Junior John Spiegal, number two man, was a standout, and seniors Dan McCabe and Rich Green- house led the doubles team. Finishing with a 1-7 record, the golf team was in the process of rebuilding. After the loss of four of last year's starters to graduation, the team faced tough competition and battled to close defeats. Led by junior Mike Shpur, the team showed much promise for a successful 1968 season, with many boys gaining needed experience. ,M l L we z V - ,f- ,fr 1 5-A 3 S' 1-., A 120 Sports if ll 01 w 1,1 K 7 ' Till! 7 'Q 'aff f if Paz' f f TENNIS TEAM: First row-P. Lcivine, E. Mourer, K. Golkin, D. Kimber, E, White, R. Mourer. Back row-D. Metelits, J. Spiegczl, D. McCabe, M. Goldstein, R. Greenhouse, M. Kelenson, M. Binder, Netmen Smash Tennis Court Gpponents , - T TENNMS gizesurrs T f 3 , I Opponent .5-...'..,.,. , ,...SgrinVgbrook .... 5.. . , .4 ,Gdjfhersburg . . . . . . . . VV ,5.,..5 .,..!7.f.V , f .f4.VEfhSfEffl...'..-4. ....0 fi 'V ,lug gg , ...nl ,g:.,Peqqy..k.,..... .... . .f..,2 hr5gg,.- h ,pgiqhqfd Mpmgqmefy..,.., . , V5,.11.,,if.,zQ,JZ'.,,,,V .,..,4,.fQ,,g'.52KQflg!iedy,,.,4.w..,'..,...'.... ....o W 'ff ,ff ,H 'ff' J' M 7 ' ,Q ,QL .gf ,QL . ,..!'.. ,,BetIr1esdfggfCQ3evy .Cl'mSe-,- - f - - - - , . ' . . 5 .M .,,.' fr! wif ,Wf v' ' f'i'f .57 M .Kr ff ' ' f' MWMW J, ,, A, if , ,Ny .f ,fff 7, ff . y, 1 Z7 fy , ., .. ,f fy .ff ,f - , M 4 gf i?,AVJ4,4,7f75ZW74g.5j.W,,M9N9!W6zgf37?4.,..,.i4.g.a.,..,..... ...V . . .....6V2 C ff Q... .... .5 QW, ' . . ,QW f ,ti ..... . . ..,..6 ' f ff . ff' .ff 2 ,, f ,W . M' Senior netmon, Dove Metelits, owoits cz volley from his Wheaton opponent. Sports 121 HOCKEY HONOR TEAM: First row- B. Cope, M. Postal, S. Slocum, P. Cope. Back row-A. Leiderman, N. Fioromonti, C. Porter, T. Ogren VOLLEYBALL HONOR TEAM: Firsf row-M. Vc1nDeventer, J. Holford, C. Sachs, P. Rounds. Back row-C. Hand, A. Leidermon, W. Johnson, N. Fioromonti, C, Porter. 122 Sporis Adrianne Llederman and Nancy Floramontu members of the gurls honor hockey team practice bulleying for the ball before on after-school match. Competitive Sports Provides Enjoyment After-school activities provided girls with an op- portunity to participate in athletics. Basketball, field hockey, volleyball, archery, and tennis were spon- sored by the Girls' Sports Association, which organ- ized and officiated all games. Girls who showed out- standing ability in intramural sports were selected to participate in sports day competitions with other schools. Comprised of the most skillful players, North- Wood's honor team competed with the honor teams of other area high schools. Northwoodis honor teams compiled a Winning record in competition in the Montgomery County league. Skilltully, Ann Pokros sets the ball up to the front line in the Northwood- Winston Churchill volleyball honor team match. Sports 123 . .ee . , Greens. ....-3 5 il' .IP5 H . Cheerleaders Urge School Participation Adding excitement and color to Northwoodis ath- letics, the cheerleaders encouraged school spirit at all 11-' games and matches. Through their vivacious enthus- iasm, they promoted audience participation at basket- n ball and football games and at wrestling matches. After school practices provided cheerleaders with time to perfect their routines. Each year girls try out for the cheerleading squad. The candidates are judged on citizenship, personal appearance, cheering ability, and school spirit. After a demonstration of their ability, the new members were announced at the end ofApril. ...Q .,,..-1 0 X 95.4 X- . JK i X , - l Q, i 'fri N 1, . -N. V1 Q . - Don Moors aids Joanne Hesson in painting the Indian hoop for Homecoming., CHEERLEADERS: A. Raines, B. Burke, M. Curtin, A. Arena, C. Weissenberg, J. Hesson, J. Simmons, K. Smith, J. Kelley, C. Wasson. QD .4 Q -f'!E,zQf . 124 Sports , Captain Joanne Hessen leads cheerleaders Carol Wassen,Judy Simmonsl Annette Arena, and Carol Weissenberg in practice forthe upcoming football game. . ij, t 3 5 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM: First row- B. Cope, M. VanDeventer, C. Datke, J. Heltord, P. Cope. Back row-A. Leiderman, B. Carroll, C. Porter, S. Slocum. Claire Porter makes a layup shot as Manette VanDeventer guards the basket. Sports 125 1 Students Each year at Northwood acquaints students with a different aspect of the Northwood experience. The sophomore year introduces the students to high school customs and traditions. juniors take an active role in school organizations and activities. Seniors lead the school while arranging for college entrance or a job position for the following year. Together the classes create the Northwood experience. 126 Students M-' Ft' X QE N zw, ,RV frm -' f' ,wg .. 1 'uf '. X , HAL' ' up 5 Q ASW f, W A, if 'ww ffm: ,., W, 4 . 3,, m'M'F Us N -W, Y ' ,, , . 47 ' ' f 2 -'W' 1 g ' W 1354391 gfgfwiflixxxf., Q 1'm-W-H ,Z H . w7?ff4 '1, ' 1 Xml 11-., ' :whiff ani, ' 2 ,.,, 'I ff QV' ' M 's-, 4. HX ,fif'wf'R' ' , 4. 1+-nr pix 5 9? ? f5,,Q ' ' J QW! ! ' My 5341- 1 ' 54' ' ' 1 ,U , 13 I ,Q 5 a vm 1.4 Lv mixes R 1- .' XRLQQX YRS ,X X532 ,Q J' I if gl 5 v h Cl E t' e Committee meeting the officers, Robbie Silberman, Dan Eddy, Peg Cole, ond Jon Kolkin discuss the affairs of their class. At a Sop omore ass xecu IV Sophomores Begin Their Northwood Years 128 Students. Before the official opening of school, a Sophomore Orientation introduced the Class of 1969 to North- wood. The orientation provided an opportunity for sophomores to accustom themselves to high school quickly and begin their Northwood experience. Clubs and athletic activities allowed sophomores to become active at Northwood. Sophomores partici- pated in the Student Government Association and voiced their opinions in student affairs. In the fall, under the direction of Miss Snipe, the sophomore class elected their officers. They held a gym night, a bake sale at a P.T.A. meeting, and a dance, appropriately named, The Happening, making their first year at Northwood a rewarding experience, SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: First row-P. Cole, Secretary, J. Kolkin, Treasurer, R. Silberman, Vice Presidenty D. Eddy, President. Second row- M. Ellis, N. Timmins, A. Ford, J. Bailey, J. Rochkind. Third row-E. Gaffney, L. Brown, C. White, N. Swiger. Fourth row-K. White, L. Gradet, J. McCarren, F. Kaplan, L. Cope. Back row-M. Hamlin, M. Noyes, G, Levine, 5- Sager, R. Saari, L. Hoit. 1.1. X 'f-W, , fi ' ff f ,. f, lf? fy 7 4 7 ' 7.14, V, ,vi , ff' flpiff, 'f ,ui ,, ,, , W wi f-fff f , ,, f , t , t , ., , ,,, f, 2 Q,,f,','4.,.,,ff-ff 7 'Tiff MW ff M , -4 f ,ff y, , f MX7 ,M W ,.,,,.., M-ff- ' ,mfff-Nf ' w!f1,!!f7 is Aww ff ffl LZ!! f ff, mf A, Holy Qrogg Hospifui, Sophomore Lindo McHeown, ci iunior volunteer, folds informative literature and puts it among folders to be distributed. f ,ff t 'ffffify , f ,V 5, V V-1'-31 '.-Z, ,yygqy 553:43 ,W . V 1 ' , f ff5?!jZ,,7i,Z9'7f7Z, ff M2 4' '21 Students 129 V , 9 f f V! f .7 V7 1 4' 4' , ! ' : f f f f f - w G if , 9525 1 f K J 4' Q Q I , My ,D T' vwrx, '1 j , f, L5 yr , W, ,VV!, M zz, ' ,, 4 Y 5 1 , f 1 K 5' gf Q f Z z , . 4 ff , 2 , 'xg , 5 33 I 7 Laure Achhammer Rita Achstetter Kathleen Ahearn Nancy Alenier Rodney Allnutt jackie Alt Jeffrey Anspacher William Arentson Carol Armstrong john Armstrong 130 Sophornores Gary Arnold Ray Autry Gail Avrut Kathy Ax Geannine Bailey Mitchell Baker Elmer Bako Frances Balderson Catherine Ballew Nancy Banello John Banks Constance Banville Deborah Barr Susan Baurmash Elaine Baxa Faye Beatty Susan Becker Steve Bellman Raphael Ben-Ami Ronald Benjamin Madeleine Bennett Brian Berger Carla Bergwall Joseph Berney Rosalyn Beroza Donald Berry Wade Berry Michael Binder Steve Binder Judith Blackistone Carol Bladen Sheila Blank Wain Bledsoe 4 James Bolin Matthew Bond John Boon Pamela Bozzi Robert Brendler Allen Brewer Mark Briehl Carroll Brosius Stephen Brower Donald Brocon During her Sweet Sixteen party, sophomore Carol Sapperstein finds delight in blow- ing out seventeen candles on her beautifully decorated birthday cake. Turning Sixteen Calls For Big Celebration Gary Brown J anet Brown Leslie Brown Linda Brown Ronald Brown Brenda Browning John Brownley Terence Bryner Sarah Buchanan Linda Burdick Deborah Burger Donn Burkness Sandy Burns Elizabeth Burrows Tom Bylsma Sophomores 131 ' fl gyf ,... ew, f V f X f 1, ff ,, A , ,,,, ., 1 Michael Cain Jill Callio Sari Calvert Eric Campbell Sophomore Tom Downey discovers ond records cn hidden world os he squints through o light microscope during biology closs. Gerri Campbell Larry Caplan Steven Carchecli Katherine Carpenter Gary Carr Barbara Carroll Gayle Carter Mary Chambliss Robert Checkoway jennifer Chester Cliff Choy Michael Ciccoli William Clapper Mark Clark Isabel Clerman Susan Clerman Sonia Clesner Linda Coccia Ellen Cohen Harriet Cohen Robert Cohen Margaret Cole William Colie Beth Comarow I 1 U I V? , L we A Q 6 ,W ,G .. ,, , X 3 f.Q.+f:fgf ., f 2 Chris Conner Daniel Consuegra Suzanne Cook Linda Cope Susan Cornelius Clyde Cowperthwaite Elery Crosby Eileen Cullinane Daniel Daly James Darr Donald Dassing Dorothy Daugherty Michael Davidson Robert Davis William Davis Bruce Decker Gary Delano Sandra Depue Lou DeSabla James DeWitt Cordon Dillow Enza DiSalvo Steve Doben David Doherty Quest For Knowledge Strengthens Minds Ruth Donnan Cynthia Dorland Jean Dorman Gary Dorough John Dorsch Thomas Downey Rosemary Downing Michele Dubois Diane Dudzik David Dunnigan Janice Dzik Terry Eammelli Todd Easton Dan Eddy Bruce Edwards Stuart Eisenman Barbara Elias Yvette Eliopulos Wendy Elliot Larry Elliott 46 Sophomores 133 134 Sophomores Janet Foley Michael Folkman Sheri Forcey Ann Ford David Forrest Ellen Foster Rona Fox Carolyn Franklin Janis Friedenberg Arlene Friedland Esther Friedman Joel Friedman Robert Fustero Samuel Futrowsky Andrew Gabrilovitch Ellen Gaffney Jeanie Garay Mark Garfinkel Louis Garner Mike Garvey Alen Gaylon Jeanette Gelhard Alan Gertler Steve Gevinson Robert Giacomozzi Margaret Ellis Adele Eskin Michael Esposito Debbie Falk Charles Fary Henry Fasteau Paul Favreault Michael Feeney Shirley Ferguson William Ferguson Gayle Fett Ora Fincham Cynthia Fiorill Richard Firestone Deborah Fishler Lawrence Fishman Carla Flatequal Joseph Flecknoe 4 ,Ierlene Gibbons John Gibson Susan Gilbert Michael Gilliland Marc Glickman Bruce Godfrey Toni Gold Emily Goldberg Robert Goldfinger Jeffrey Greenberg Frances Greene James Greene Lynn Greenland Thomas Griffith Lenore Gross Practical Driver Training Helps Students Connie Goldstein Leonard Gordon Roger Gordon Ruth Gorelick Thomas Gorman Alan Gottlieb Leslie Gradet Elaine Graff Kenneth Gray Susan Green tn driver education class, Larry Wachtel politely opens the car door tor his class mate, Faye Beatty, before they begin driving practice on the range Concentrating intently during a practice session, Gary Delano and Alan Schlosburg rehearse a new arrangement of a song to be played by The Caballeros. William Hanvey Pam Harbourt Mark Hardgroave Nela Hardy Elizabeth Harper Judith Harrell Robert Harrell James Hartnett Richard Hartwell Patricia Hays Student Interests Are Reflected In Hobbies A I sg ..,Qf,., H , 'gif ' ,ix VV y r 'WU fi r s r is iii' - -'itat ,Ky - 1139121 , V 136 Sophomores Philip Cuillard Robert Hafer Michelle Hahn Linda Hale Michael Hamlin Pamela Hansen Michael Heck Dianne Hefner Margaret Heine Lois Helfgott Ellen Heller Jonathan Heller Sharon Helman Roanna Hemsley Cheryl Henline Joe Joyner Elaine Kant Bruce Kaplan Burt Kaplan Frances Kaplan Leon Kaplan Andrew Kaplow David Kappell Karen Karl Rosemary Karleson Howard Katz Howard Kaye John Keilhotz Michael Kelenson Kathleen Kelly Anita Kendell Laura Kephart Donald Kershner Jeffrey Hershey Frederick Heuser Ronald Hissey Richard Hobbs Myra Hofberg Joanne Holford Leslie Holt Shelley Horner Jack Horwitz Robert Hurley Fern Immerman Doren Indritz Lawrence Iserson Mary Ishimoto David Jackson Gary Jaffe Sandra Jaffe Barbara J ahnke Tamara James James J elen Suzanne Jenkins Helen Johnson Jeffrey Jones Peggy Jones Robert Joseph Sophomores 137 X rf Jeffrey Kershner Jan Kessler Rush Kester Kevin Kierba David Kimber Charlotte King Daniel King Wanda King Sandra Kingsley Rebecca Kingslover Patricia Kirchgassner Robert Kleinknecht James,K.line Karen Kobre Alice Koch Douglas Koehn Jon Kolkin Janis Kopit Lynn Koplan Steven Kover Brad Krassner Matthew Krassner Joseph Kraut Mark Kushner Programmed Geometry lndicofes Progress 138 Sophomores Donna LaScola James Lattanzio Mary Lavdoni Philip Lavine Suzanne Leak Carol Lehr Scott Leonard Douglas LeRoy Janis Lev Gary Levine Sue Levine Susan Levine Harold Levinson Carl Levitan Judith Levy Craig Lickner Harry Liebersohn Michelle Lipson Paul Littman Patricia Liverman . Nancy Lord June Lovelace Catherine Lowman Terry Luft Michael Lycette Bob Lynagh Karen Lyons Elizabeth MacCall John MacKean Constance Madison Paula Magoulas Kathryn Maillar William Main Frances Manus Robert Margolis Barry Markowitz Peter Martineau Dale Massey Sharon Massie Edward Maurer Barbara Mayerman Stuart Maxwell Michael McCann Jill McCarren K , KILL!!-I-I-ll'V Gary Levine finds if necessary to scale a bookcase in order to reach The newest addirion to his series of nineteen geometry books. Kevin McCauley Brian McClellan 4'-ff Lf, gy, A ,' 2 4 john McComas H' f my Kenneth McGhee V .' - 417' 'Y 7, frm .. , YK-:ev N, sz F , f . . ' iv : 311 Sophomores 139 3-351, ,,,, ,,:E .i ,,M,k:, i, ' L' I .F -1, 'f':,f+f fl, - r .5 . X' S4 will X gg Maureen McCinty Michael McGugan Nancy McKean Linda McKeown William Mechler Angiolina Melchiorre Nicholas Meletakos Colda Mendelson Norman Mensh Stuart Mensh Robert Muessick Nancy Meyers Hope Michaelson Joseph Michesh Isabel Mignone Fertile Minds Will Respond To Challenges John Scot? clouses his Rice Krispies with milk while Lee Nestle pours out ci bowlful of Cheerios for himself os o protest to o 10:15 A.M. lunch period. ,pew QW rr? ,N Jerry Miller Roslyn Miller .X ,Iamce Mitchell Phyllis Mittelberg Nancy Momyer Lois Monsheimer Mary Monsma Miguel Montemayor Maria Montenegro David Mook Paul Moore Cecile Morch Michael Morgan Ronald Morgan Michael Morris Neal Moskowitz Gail Mowatt David Moyer Marias Mujich ,Ioan Murphy Margaret Murphy Dorothea Murrison Mark Musy Peggy Naehr Lawrence Neff Lee Nestel David Newhouse Laura Newlnan Ronald Nicholson John Novotny Mary Noyes Jean Oehmann Gertrude Ogren Adis Olson Peter Olver Linda Orgel Nancy Osteen Lynn Ostrinsky Linda Oursler Edith Page Richard Palmer Jody Papich Carol Parham James Parker Janet Parkis Anthony Passemonte Jane Peale Melvin Pekofsky Laura Pellenbarg Angelo Pesce Roberta Peterson Charles Phalen Deborah Phillips f X 1 1 M' 'M' JZ ff? ff 5 V I I ' 'fl 1 A 522 -if , ' ,fun 1 1,1 ya, r -r Judith Pierce David Pincus Leigh Pisner Pat Pond Leslie Post Vicki Prawde Bessie Priftis Ellie Priftis Charles Puleo Deborah Raab Bruce Radebaugh Charlie Raymond Richard Redner Marcia Reznick Stephen Rhodes David Risik Joan Rochkind Brian Rodhell Ronald Rodriguez Peter Roeser Wayne Rogers Phillip Roman Barry Rose Sherry Roseman Sophomores Are Oriented of Northwood 142 Sophomores Becky Rosenbloom Ava Rosenheim Ralph Rota Maura Rounds Susan Rowe Gail Roxenberg Gerald Royston Patricia Rush William Russ Valentina Russack john Russell Michael Rutkowski Michael Ryan Ruth Saari J im Sacks Karen Sacks Karen Sadel Kenneth Sadel Betsy Saffos Terry Saffos l Steven Sager Constance Sogona Cheryl Sailer Steve Salata Fred Sales Carol Sapperstein Robyn Satzman Stephen Schechter Jessica Scheer Janet Schettler Alan Schloshurg Diane Schlosser Susan Schmidt Lynn Schneehaum Alan Schneider Everett Schneider David Schreiber Gail Schuldenfrei Frank Schuler Peggy Schultz Steven Schwalb john Scott Paul Scullen Sharon Seek Jonathan Seeman Marsha Segal Paula Seifert Deborah Setzer During Orientation, sophomores Suzanne Leak and Pat Kung look into The greenhouse as part of the 'four that Barbara Cope as guldlng W- ,f4v,, K' if , 1 f Bruce Shankel Lee Shapiro J ames Shea Susan Sheridan Susan Sherr Susan Shevitz Joanne Shnitzer Blanche Shuman Peggy Shupe Anne Shuttleworth Robert Silberman Bruce Silver Stuart Silverman Richard Singer Linda Sinopoli Relaxation Is As Essential As Scholarship Adele Eskin laughs as she swings forward as ci result of a strong push from Rod All- nutt they took advantage of Sligo Creek Park on a sunny fall day. Don Smith David Smith Janet Smollett Gary Snyder Kathleen Soden Curtis Somerville Margie Sopher Ellen Soren Wayne Spangenherg Terry Sponaugle Greg Spore Arlene Sprintzin Marc Steir Rebecca Steiner John Stetson Kevin Stith Gabriel Stix Marcia Stultz John Stuntz Stephanie Sullivan Raymond Swan Nancy Swiger Elaine Swindell Carol Talbert Lynne Tansky Brian Tarleton Shirley Tauber Georgia Taylor us- emma lf ima . Sy, V, If 2fKf6f4' ,, gf, 'iff , -,W , ,. , 'rv f .2f f , fn fm, Judi Teitler Alice Tepper Dorothy Tepper George Theakos Richard Thomas Susan Thomas Nancy Thompson Michael Tillman Nadine Timmins Diane Toler Edward Tollefson Nicholas Toomey Clifford Trageser Mitchell Tropin Maria Ugel Louis Ulanow Doris Underwood John Valainis Heda Van Devester Keith Van Ness Virginia Van Wert Jean Varrato Virginia Velis Theresia Van Allmen Steven Vogel A 4., f ' ,j 5:rwik YXY' 4 ff -o-aa., 5 10411. , ' - I ., if Q I ' A 3 ffffky f f iff 140 ' 'L 9 F' ' it -,if 'ffm ff wtf , ff X I 1 , I 54? 1 'f A ,Y M 1' ' Vff 4 ,fn-W, X If V Q H 54:.f,..,aZ.,Zf! J ff Y if r , 4111, f V W . f- ff Q f 2 w. , , V Cf , 4 ,Ig QAM V f' Sophornores 145 gl -,V af., f f z A' 9 1 - 1 V f 'L ' Q f 559 iw -V . N X' I A nv pf, ln f ff f, mf' ,ff A ,. ,wx fi. 1 . ,Q MY, 'E b ,ww V f,,. ,. c s L. 1 1 L 1. i? Sv li 5 A N 'Nr -'rf 4 f K L Vg Z L ?ffM'v' ' 9140 'L ,ww f N it W- W -af' f it 9 ,, 7 I s C . n i A n vw my f-N .ig if 17 - 1 b ' QW , ' fi 5 if . - Y l -gi. ' IIA, xg , ., ' ,K V as , 'f E A' t. I, Ven'-1 s ' ff . X :Iss iii -' , 'J ' . s i 7 Wx .W we Q Q Q' aunvkm , Elta Voneiff Lawrence Wachtel Gary Wagoner William Waldman Christine Walker Helen Walker Kenneth Walton David Ward Richard Warner Joyce Wasson Christine Waters James Waters Sallie Watson ,I ack Weber Lois Weiland Barry Weinberg Michael Weingarten Helen Weiss Mark Weisz ,Iacki Weitzman Elizabeth Wheeler Carolyn White Ennis White Kathleen White Fun cmd Excitement Accompany Snowfall ar- amwli 1 I dlvj Q .-,,, I ., , 5.1, . fx... vs 655' 451551 . X Ei Isabelle Whiting James Wilbar Janet Williams Kathy Williams Marcia Willing Jane Willison Sheila Wilson Judith Wiseman Sandra Wiseman Lee Wolfe Mark Wolfson Jon Woo Dennis Woods Sarah Wooten Tommy Worsley Gary Wort Dallas Wright Shelly Wright Terry Wright Marlene Wulfow Robert Yeckley Pamela Zagarella rl X Daniel Zimmerman Paul Zoerner , -'itiiiw 5 -, ,A Q3 tet -X if fix if 4, XXX y Ahgv V , 5 an S X M.. 2 . 1 2, as S , 5:25. aw. K, .sg X AV., 4' I ve, aeeys i kb Q- I 'X Q 1 , gif ,Vff X V eg N -41 a s ,QQ-V 5,3 -f Camera Shy Frank Battista Douglas Curry David Fones Steven Graves Jennifer Holmes Nancy Hurwitz Paul Krot Thomas Larkin Lawrence Malloy Paul Minnis Lance Parker Julie Parkins Val Peacock John Parrill Dale Ricucci Jeffrey Racliffe Rafeal Suarez Mark Sutton John Thomas Durwood Yates Rich Singer, Kevin Stith and Gabe Sfix put The first snowfall of the year To good use with a snowball fight with friendly motives behind ir. ,W .. ,V ,e2 f E, Sophomores 147 'Q Chas Stuart a nd Steve Caflisch estimate the profits ot the Junior Class activities during the year while Alice Pelecanos and Terry Mahon take notes. Juniors Support Community Proiects N' T48 Juniors With energy and enthusiasm the Class of 1968 participated in activities designed to broaden the in- terests of Northwood students. The Gym Nite-Slave Auction, bake sales for the adult education classes, and the junior Class play, Ah, Wildernesslf' proved to be profitable and beneficial experiences. The junior Prom, set for the first time outside of Northwood, was held in the Fiesta Room ofthe Sheri- dan Park Motel, marking a new trend in Northwood tradition. juniors assumed leadership positions in activities and committees. In Student Government, publica- tions, athletics and organizations, the Class of 1968 demonstrated initiative and imagination in the com- pletion of their activities. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Front Row: C. Stuart, President, T. Mahon Vice-President, S. Catlisch, Treasurer, A. Pelecanos, Secretary. Second Row G. Kinsey, K. Sawyer, S. Rosenblot, G. Blackwood. Third Row: M. Fine, D Parks, M. Mintz, J. Woolard. Fourth Row: M. Goldstein, C. Warnke, N. Fiora- monti, P. Crosstield, P. Schulan. Back Row: D. Frantz, M. Feldman, S, MC Sweeney, J. Spiegel, B. Thomas, E. Brill. , 1 iw My , 'WW f HW 4 ,f ww 1ywbW.,..,,N,,, , '-rfffiff Taking port in the Welfare Committee's tutoring proiect at Highlcznd View Elementary, Valerie Rephcznn instructs 0 first grcxder in tempora pointing. Juniors 149 3 2 ' r W ,Qi 2 lf' 4 1 ,f 4 9. , 'ff sf . ' 7 f ff if 5 M 3. W y ,,., . iz, I V , f nxt ew , 'X W1-'A -' tj gi. . X S . 'rw' 5 ar 'V' C. Nt, 150 Juniors QW . .. 1' 5 x J 3 we 5 WA 2 Gm 1 wt ,fs 'SQ ' Cs x fagxgxz. 9' S' . aint 1 , 2 Mc S. 3 4 if? V , A 0 N r f x ,K M Q Q15 1 gm s X 4. s V 'C ,V V I l X 24,-f -pi Z f 'llfgf L 23 W MN 'fx I, ' SH SQ Carol Belding Barbara Bell Ann Bennett Wendi Bennett Howard Benson Sandy Bergeron Stuart Bernsen Kay Billhimer Karen Binstock Bruce Blackistone ff Ginny Blackwood Donna Blatchley Harry Block Larry Blonder Norman Bogen Jerry Bokow Alfred Borisow Regina Bostian ,lane Brady Carol Bralove Chris Brandy Bruce Brazee Stephanie Brenton George Brewer Eddie Brill y , C f f f 1 i ,g f V , Qi 1' 4' Q! if f i J' V AL Steven Achhammer Richard Ackerman Chris Adams Doug Adams David Alexander Martin Alpert Carol Antony Laura Ashcroft Scott Bailey Lewis Baird Mark Baron Leopoldo Basanez Eric Bazques Candy Beall Jacqueline Bechtoldt Charlie Becker James Becker JoAnn Beckman f ' ' ,U , i K if a Ais Mi L J C' M if Revs V QA nf a : 4 ew f V ' m..,, Bruce Brizendine Gary Brooks Robin Brotman Karen Brown Sue Browning Lynn Broyles Margaret Brunsman Becky Bryant Julie Burger Hyman Chabbott Mark Chambre Fran Chite Craig Clagett Robert Clement Winnie Clinchy I I 2 1 160' do f 2? f f Q X . If . , , y fr' 2 r, I fi Zh MX, , A. f, W X sez ff f f 'W , Z' f ,al 'ff If f 'fr' 52 1 -,Q-,I ,W ' W ,Y , 1 ff A i 'W 5 f ,Q Motorcycle Mclclness Grips Active Juniors rt' Mi I -' Qi Q , f , im., Ab Mike Striefer gives Jean Measell cu ride home on his motorcycle offer school A ,f Hiram Calhoun . Barbara Callander ' fx i v' ggi? K 9 g 'L Betty Canterbury Phil Capanelli Linda Carroll A Q ' V Donna Caruso r ,P a X :.,kP-xp Q X '- ,Q mx:- . , QP xx K - - f .ff 'T i....W ,l X X V2 .- 1. X - x s,zc.,. 1 1 if .1 is Q C42 ,pl X gifs IM gli I . lf, Y Nl .s 4 Nick Harris carefully files cz cylinder in uri metals closs. U .fa i s S i 152 Juniors XS sw -.. Careen Cockrell J anet Cohen Leonard Cohen Linda Cohen Tom Collins Diane Conley Pete Conner Josh Cooper Bob Costrell Ira Craig Robert Credle Mary Crenshaw Betsy Croft Phyllis Crossfield Richard Culpepper William Cunningham Maureen Curtin Aletha Cuscaden Paul Daisey Mary Ann Daly Teresa Daly Bill Damon Chris Datko Carol Daugherty Joyce Day Chris Decles Devota Demarco Bill Demestihas 9' I ', .RTK V . ii .3 ii' NN.. Quit, lsslsi is 'il , g +I' in 'Y Q1 wx 4 is S x x .J 4- X W:-' 5, as new i f i ' S fa, A F XX 5: y V 5 Sys... we K4 'w yu I xx s i- ,--' Q ' :.a,lgXXw.7 .lla QQ 1 Q 4 ', L-if J e Q QW 'M ' S fr le 1 ,- 'f' 5 - s s ' Y ' 6 ff'.x'fx.f- 334 eff: or J NN ' ex my ei. C pgs Q A 1-. QM B Beverly Denis Barbara Dick Danny Dinin John DiSalvatore Bob Divilio Ruth Dolleck Cerri Donnelly Stephen Downey Henry Dubroof Glenda Duckworth Dave Duncan Peggy Duncan James Eastman Carolyn Eckroth Nathan Edelson Beverly Eden Mary Elliston J ohn English Mary Eshom Claire Eskenazi Sandy Ettlestien Camille Fall Helene Fall Beth Farber Zu Q Qi f ,K ., j, ,KW by y,Xyy M Juniors Strive for Precision Work in Shop Martha Faringer John Fary Joyce Fein Kathy Feldman Fred Fenstermaker Jacqueline Ferguson Lucy Fine Marjorie Fine Nancy Fioramonti Marlynn Fischer Rhonda Fischer Bob Fisher Nancy Fitzgerald Rochelle Fleisher Thomas Flester Robert Fogel Douglas Foote Howard Forman Rachel Franco David Frantz f f ' f f X 73 f 7 Of ,fm 2 -.,A 'bf ' , ' ' i ' X pi iiaii T V L ' - 1 or y .A ,,. , , --A., ,if 5, rgfzfgy Q 1, xr -' ,Qi 275, , V ,f , f 'ii if, il 15 f Juniors 153 I ' na fi wi'- I rf' f 4 N , NW is vu 5 . ' . - Q 5 4 , -xx X 3 1- 1 'is' - X Q 1 :H 'E ,- -Mg .. E o - XY A -K ,tl M - K in Q I 1- 5 55-'TA h -, t 3 , X , like x X 1 ' I' 1 ,qw K f ff 'fi 5 ,fdxky 4 4? ff J 'wx f ff ,, W k,.k , I It 0360. ff' ff 2 f an I f 2 f fi, 'iff ff fyff 1 X f I 2 ' 4, Carolyn Freas Mona Friedlander Linda Gable Winnie Gallagher Pamela Gardner Arthur Garroway Wendy Garson Frank Garvin Lynne Gedanken Lynne Gershenson 1 f Aan.. ,pn-si I K rf? f 1 14 Diane Giampetroni Marc Giberman Linda Gilday Bruna Giliotti Lynne Gimble Trudy Glassman J on Glenn Alan Golacinski Debbie Goldscheider David Goldstein Joan Goldstein Michael Goldstein Kenny Golkin Roger Grayson Elyse Greenbaum WY Q fp, ,- , , V , V. . 'is za XL 6 bail film A Juniors Q- 'Ti gmw W' f YQ W f Steve Greenberg Ellen Greene George Gregory Nancy Griffin Wendy Gross' Sandra Gushen Gayle Gussman Charles Haje David Hall Linda Hamilton David Hammerstein Kenneth Hanson Jane Harrington Nick Harris Richard Harris Sally Harrison Robert Harting Susan Hatley 5, 3 W we - 'P Kass X F . QZQ i, ' . Sr- ! sa' P -ffm C X. Q 93 s P is mx f ' is 5'- v .4 -' b H as -P i'f9 a. wg P' Q .F f e ' .X 'swf ' 5 , , Q' if ' ' ,W1 3 1531 wt 5 X? 40? J if' -'1 si If Elizabeth Hauss Dave Hedricks Cathy Heine Chris Heller Jimmy Heller William Heller Robert Hemsley Bill Henderson Craig Henry Noel Herman ig r n 4 E 5 . Q , H ' i W Q .E E 9 5 ' 1 I ' C :fi 5 fly in : Mr. O'Keefe of Herff-Jones measures Debbie Strauss for o class ring. Closs Rings Bring Recognition of.luniors Ellen Hickman Joyce Hilsherg Gaye Hirz Toni Hodges Bill Holleran Margaret Holt Patricia Hong Lynn Hooks Mike Hooks Susan Horowitz ' iff? any Q Steve Horrocks Ji v qw is fi S 'I i.'iY1: ' 53,5 A' A Charles Howell X Robert Hurd H H 5-3 Q, Tim Hurley 1 ff? , HN, , ff, Israel Isaacson 9 i , 'W f at :ig - . is fl W- w23'V I -Juniors 1' 1 S 0 '94 Q 9 fc X6 3 x 'M , M3 -Ulm , rf V V 9 ' V 4 , wx, svxmtg . .W N sm-, , Y -nw-au, J 1 X f 'L.- ' Carol J aka Arlene Jaspan Chris Jesse Brenda Johnson After a visit to the French Market in Georgetown, lunior Steve Mc- Sweeny samples fresh French bread cmd cn cup of hot chocolate. xy .F M., f i Q .-'f,,., , Q in K W: nz, ,,,,f w Leonard Johnson Christine Jones Jean J ones Mark Jones Michael Jones Sandra Jones Carol Justice Elaine Kalicka Lawrence Kalikow Laurence Kemp Carol Kane Susan Kaplan Judith Karlsson Sheila Karp Susan Kary Mary Kastner Judy Katz Sondra Katz Steven Katz Denny Katzen Mary Keller Robert Keller Nancy Kelley Donald Kellum X an 4 Y ,I Z',.-' , W fad I 5 W W g aw 1 XA as ,Ax , ax - -Q ,SK '12 :N ,Q we ' 3 A ,g A 4 yaff , f 5 We ,lane Kelly John Kelly Leslie Kemp David Kessler John Kester David King John Kingsolver Gail Kinsey Louis Kipnis Kenneth Klein Sharon Kline Steve Knickrehm Charles Knupp Sharon Kogok Elaine Kolker Mitchell Kolkin john Kraft Pete Kramer Ellen Kraslow William Krebs Deborah Krell Marie Kriaski Deborah Krida Susan Kulick V V ii 4' ,Mft Q 9 4 1 l, . ff yseb f 'h I Y f 7 asf y i8a.,.,fr f 2? - H X if Classes Extend Studies To Foreign Culture A wf 4 Cy. , ,X 7 f, f f E W y f W if X f A Harold Langer! Harry Latimer James Leasure Carol Lee Marilyn Lee Ray Lee Kathy Leedy Natalie Lehman Ava Leish Robert Lentz Jocelyn Levin Roberta Levy Michael Lewis J eff Licht ,Ioan Lieberman Ricky Lieberman Susan Lieberman Gary Lipsie Kathy Loflin Barbara Logan r , , ga f 1' Q , ,MMV 4 A ' AQ 'V Y:! rw- fa, V, 4-1 5 Juniors 157 ' ,sf- 42 2 I I fi L n ., .A Kia E ZVA L I 'W' ' 5 , ww- 1 f 'f ff in 5 f ' AX 3-lf ii fi' ff! 5 aw J ' A f thi s ,fx ,fr 4 ,ry X, f K i f E 4 W' 4 fu, . ,, wwf' ,4 tp- Indion Juniors C 11m.,,,M Ns-A 5 is 05:3 2, 158 Juniors .Awx b .WK X t it . 5 , U 1 ,AN ,. , Gregory Loosararian Ada Louie Hardie Love Sidney Ludwick Robert Lynagh Michael Lyons William Lyons Carole Magers Terry Mahon Earl Maltz Charlotte Mann Paul Marchone Clarice Markland Susan Marx Marianna Mattis ,Ioan May Kenneth May Donald Mays Tim McAfee Patrick McCall Bill McCauley Cindy McClenny Cheryl McCoy Steve McCoy opiure Thanksgiving Mood Colleen McDermott Lee McDowell Evelyn McFiren Edward Mcllvaine Marsha Mclndoo Hal Mclntosh Christine McKee Brent McMullen Steve McSweeney ,I ean Measell John Mechler Andrew Meckler Stephen Meiklejohn Deborah Mendelson Beverly Merryman Stanley Metelits Charlie Meyers Adrian Michaelson Bobby Michalski Virgeen Mickesh 2? k'm '.k , C ' I, ? 'rv' 72: f fi f , 2g-gffj, , 2 , , we fs if W x ,xc ,,, . T9 neu , - .me-bis. , 1. ,.:LV W., ' F 9,6 7 ,. 5 5 fi 13 x I I A 1 K . ,W W L if Q I ,. f If K , WW Zag, A D Cheryl Miller Esther Miller Judith Miller Michael Miller Nancy Miller Nanette Miller Sharon Miller Ann Millios Richard Millstein Linda Minnich Glenn Minster Maureen Mintz Charles Mintzell Karen Moats Mike Modine Donald Moors Samuel Morch Diane Morningstar Myrna Munchus Linda Murphy Allen Murray Steve Muse Fresie Muth Linda Myers Potty Hong bcusfes h Debbee Nagel Nancy Nash Jimmy Newman Ken Nichols ii it M :Navi f V w . ' Ti ,fj.f-.'-6 ,-G ' y qi 2, V . 31 9' 1 .BAK f ff 25 9 43 ,Q er Thanksgiving turkey before guests arrive. 9 S 4 X M 4. 4 . A f . Q20 ll ii so :'i 1 , a at Q Juniors 159 wmv 'W . ..,. 'Wg 5' as ' if. X Q A ifiga .si .f , iffy - ' ln 1 P f if- as-ff lex V... L ,4 . . 7 . U f., i . A g ,' , u 2 A .. x...f - R i f wists? .411 is V f '- V :sf- J-r3'.n:if'-. 'r?,fe 'gpn -i r r..: 1,-.,gf1:'l A' 's X C .N staffs 2 ' s X if . , s 4' , Q . ' X - ' 5--W - X- y I if ' X Pai mu., ,,L if F 'T' is I' .Qi .C ,,-bg-, ,. s Ig ..v,' Q 1 O 'P' M 1 sk- i:.,,.,,gj.. , A V' S . ,5 YL ,.x!. A Q J i a, P .f . , My af W' 1 I' A L i Junior Prom Culminciies 5 11' -Q .. :X ss S A K X N guy' X X , i I . I h X 1 - so C - K Q XX ' 'P 160 Juniors Anne Pokras Claire Porter Marla Postal Femke Posthamus Charlie Postow Judith Potash John Potts Richard Powell Linda Poyourow Craig Preece Rick Prior Toni Privot 6. Linda Noe julie Nolan Joe Noyes Paul Nusbaum Ellen 0'Boyle Angela Olson Janet O'Neil Jerry O'Neil John 0'Neil Orange Lisa Leslie Palmiter Ken Pargament Harry Parker Marlene Parker Donna Parks Herbert Patterson Michael Paukstitus James Paulson Alice Pelecanos Martha Pence Donald Pfiester Linda Pierce Carol Pike Clark Plucinski Class Aciiviiies Laurie Proger Elaine Propheter Joan Radebaugh Ann Raines Carla Rappaport Kathy Redman Chris Reese Mavis Recalde ,. If, 1 , R, , 4 im V i v -Si. f g X M X x ,J t w X-. ,N '. X J :. . wi -sf. QR at 1 3-v ysng msn 4 r N ' P R l X TQ Q 3 63 R a 0 f . 5' 5 V if ie W.. , by f f, 'V yri ry r R A f f qLf2j2,,'? 2474 , , V , , ' 7 uf! y , I X I f-,b 7 , , Bill Regotti Rona Reichman Valerie Rephann Sharon Rhodes Anna Rice Bruce Richardson Nancy Roach Amy Robins Roberta Rochkind Jacqueline Roman Susan Rosenblot Donald Rosenblum Larry Rosenfeld Robin Ross Gary Rowe Deborah Rowland Elliot Roystan Gerald Rubin Michael Rubin Rhea Rubin Pamela Rudolph Brad Russell Kathryn Russell Carolyn Sacks 'H-. Arthur Sackman , - gl iriea i'iay Walter Sacks 35:3 ,, W ,,, ' . 7 ' 'ff V Barbara Saller 3 Qu' , ,rkifrr V,krfVV aaaylyi R ic i f r aa i . Ruth Dolleck excitedly prepares to leave for the Junior Prom - f , 4 , f, '- 4v4'my-,,f,n:,:-kmy,.f:ffm:0m,f4 w Marilyn sacks I fax 9 2 is X I F , J Q 2, Tift WM' -.ff XX Jane Samet William Sampson Patricia Sarra David Salzman Anne Saulnier Betsy Saunders luv 6 1 'liogz , i if!! Ei 5 Q: . f-e' f S7 ,fe AQ 'A ,MA f'iL in-:eng Q I i . Karen Saunders Karen Sawyer Richard Schroeder , ,.,, V 4 aa, if Z'wwr!l,2m grad Philip Schulan M' Juniors Alice Peleccmos and Chris Heller measure Mr. Mczcloy for Q Santo suit. Winter Seclson's Festivities Attciin Peck 1 , it 162 Juniors 4 I ' fax, 1 I , 9114141 7 , .,.7'1i' 1. . , f f V Q I 1 - -A r., Joseph Schuler Ken Schulman Ricky Schutz Tony Schwartz J une Seabolt Gloria Selsky Eileen Shannon Linda Shapiro Alan Sharp Steve Shemelynec Robert Sher Michael Sharis Diane Shor Michael Shpur ,I oy Shulman George Stewart Grace Stokes Mary Stone David Stopak Harriet Strassburg Debbie Strauss Sandy Streeks Michael Streiter Patricia Strieter Earl Stromberg Chris Strones Charles Stuart Ray Stuntz Kathleen Sullivan Ruta Svilpis Renee Swain Martin Svrcek Carl Swedlund jane Silver Roberta Sklar james Slattery Raymonde Smathers Russel Smathers Timothy Smigocki Karen Smith Kathy Smith Lindalee Smith Mike Smith Randy Smith Sharon Smith Steve Smith Wayne Smith William Snyder Toby Solomon Barbara Sparks Marilyn Sparks John Spiegel Gail Stafford Mary Staley Jill Stearns Sharon Steel Diane Steely Jane Sterling M, -uf' , . ig ,s. '- X F 1 1 In 'yxl:,5 , v 3 I 5, X X ..'. ' xy , Q Av-. f' ,f ' 'Q , y A, ,Zi , , A2 L Juniors 163 Craig Taliaferro Rita Tamorria Laura Taylor Steven Tebeleff Wendy Tettelbaum Thomas Thayer Robert Thomas Theodore Thomas Harold Thompson Pam Tierney julie Toler john Townsend Cary Trusso Eben Tucker Steve Twiford Lattie Upchurch Sandra Van Wert John Vogel Michael Volz john Walderhaug Malvenia Walker Cheryl Wall loanna Wallace june Walmsley David Walsh Judy Ware Lisa Warfield Christine Warnke Barbara Watkins Daniel Waugh pf ? 1' X Q S, x .it X. . sts F L 3 PK Q X z fl. ww' LA.. Challenges lnquisitive Juniors Chemistry ' , 095' rf X. X 5, C . -X Q I' M , X 'F i f .C i 'Li R up ' YK YT' x S A ' Barbara Weinstein Betsy Wilansky f Marty Weinstein Richard Willet A Michael Weisman Ny- ---.t M ,RN VX? Q Martin Weiss George Williams Steven Weiss Jim Wilson Paul West Kathleen White jane Wilson Byron Whitehurst Donna Wininger Thomas Whitlow R! 0 A 164 Junuors William Winpisinger Louis Winsser Charlotte Witherell Cecil Wolfe Rita Woo Sandy Woodnick Jennifer Woolard Danny Worsley Robin Wright Glenn Wyman Mark Yachmetz Durwood Yates John Yates Paula Yost Tom Young John Zak John Zaras Ellen Zaslow Brenda Zickafoose ff -7 f ff f , W , W 406, 3 2' fs, ' Camera Shy Michael Cronin Patricia Doing Marty Feldman Anita George Philip Hardgrave Sheila Highly Russell Hutchinson Robert Lane Brian Lewis janet Leyshon Vince McGugan Margaret McGuinness Pamila Meyer Alice Norton Sheila Podgorsky Michael Sacks Lawrence Sheeny Catherine Troon Robert Turner Maurice Woolf ,Ioan Wright Craig Young During a double period chemnstry lab Paul Dalsey records data In has lab book while Richard Ackerman prepares a chemical catalyst for a future experiment mm1ww nn ,,,, . ..4v0 K Senior class officers Ron Bittner Mike Pritt Linda Trofast and Robin Schllthuus discuss arrangements for the trip to Expo '67 in Montreal, Canada. Q 0 0 0 Seniors Blend News and Annual Activities To supplement the traditional senior activities, the Class of 1967 added several new projects to the year's calendar. The Four Seasons' concert held at John F. Kennedy High School, the first event of its kind to be sponsored by a class at Northwood, highlighted the month of October. During the Christmas season, sen- iors organized the successful Gifts for Teensv drive for the D. C. Welfare Board. The senior class trip to Expo ,67 in Montreal, Canada, provided the several hundred travelers with the opportunity to visit the fair for two full days. In addition seniors enjoyed annual activities, such as the class play, 1984, Turnabout Day, the banquet at Peter Pan Inn, and the senior prom. Ending the year on a serious note, the Class of '67 was graduated on june 19 at Cole Field House. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Fronf Row: R. Bittner, President, M. Prirr, Vice President, L. Trofast, Secretary, R. Schilthuis, Treasurer.'Second Row: K. Button, H. Bagdasian, E. Mathes, N. Faulconer. Third Row: E. Klebanoff, G. Bricker, J. Credle, S. Rhiel. Back Row: J. Parker, I. Agins, M. Herbst, R. Greenhouse, G. Shpritz. , 2- am-xni ,, I is s Z nu- 4, Q, :I in as-wry: H 'L -4 Q V msgs--Q-gun VVUA I - 1.5 E -.551 Class of '67 SUSAN ABRAHAM Bridge Club 10, Arrowhead 11, Layout Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, French Club 10. GAIL ABRAMOWITZ American Field Service 10, 11, Pres. 12, Arrowhead 11, Literary Editor 12, Math Honor Socie'ryA11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Class Play Comm. 11, Exchange Student. THOMAS ABRAMS RALPH ABRAMSON Band 10, 11, 12, Red and Black 11, Sports Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Public Address Comm. 12, Medical Careers Ciub 12, Chess Club 10, 11. CHARLES ADAMS DEBRA ADAMS Gymkhana 105 All-School Produc- tion 11. MICHAEL ADDIS Medical Careers Club 10, 11, Sci- ence Club 11. JANET ADLER Decorators' Club 10, 1 1, 12, Stage Crew 11, 12, Concert Choir 12. MARC AGER Band 10,11,12, German Club 12, Red and Black 11, 12, Class Council 12. IRA AGINS Ciass Council 10, 11, 125 Safety Comm. 10, 11, 12, Building and Grounds Comm. 10,115 Class Play 125 Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12, N Club 11, 12. MARSHA ALBERT Pep Club 10, Intramurals 107 Stu- dent Congress Alt. 10, 127 Girls' Sports Assoc. 11, 12, Decorators' Club 11, 125 Social Comm. 125 School Store 11, 12. CLINTON ALDEN Circle N 10, 11, 125 N Club 11,12, Library Club 10, 11,125 Wrestling Manager 11,127 Cross Country Manager 11,12p Track Manager 10, 11, 12. JOANNE ALGREN Future Homemakers 10, School Spirit Comm, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, Social Comm. 12, Class Comm. 12. PATRICIA ALLEN JUNE ALLIGOOD Student Congress Rep. 11,127 Class Council Alt. 11, Girls' Service Club 11, Vice Pres, 12p Decorators' Club 12p Intramurals 12, Wel- fare Comm. 12. 168 Seniors Susan Abraham Gail Abramowitz Thomas Abrams M Z8 ., W, , 7, X I ,A Ralph Abramson Charles Adams Debra Adams -.f,'!L Michael Addis Janet Adler Marc Ager Ira Agins Marsha Albert Clinton Alden Joanne Algren Patricia Allen June Alligood Utilizing a 'Few tree minutes between classes, Darlene Donaldson, Leslye Golclenberg, Virginia Clark, and Pat Fitzgerald comb hair and chat. Students Use Free Time Between Classes Lynn Alpert Robert Anderson .1 ,Q g A I Carlene Arnett Ada Ashwell Stephen Atkins Paula Auerbach Annette Arena Barbara Askin David Avrutick LYNN ALPERT ln-School Publicity Comm. 105 Class Play Comm. 10,125 Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 11. ROBERT ANDERSON Library Club 11,125 Audio- Visual Comm. Vice Pres. 12. ANNETTE ARENA Cheerleaders 1 1, 125 Decorators' Club 11,125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 115 School Spirit Comm. 115 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Hockey Honor Team 10, 115 Social Comm. 125 Stage Crew 12. CARLENE ARNETI' Student Congress Rep. 105 School Bank 11, 12. ADA ASHWELL Spanish Club 10, Treas. 11, Vice Pres. 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 American Field Service 11. BARBARA ASKIN Intramural 105 Gymkhana 105 Pep Club 1 lp Decorators' Club 11, 12. STEPHEN ATKINS Varsity Track 10. PAULA AUERBACH ln-School Publicity Comm. 10, 11, 125 Decorators' Club 11, 125 Stage Crew 125 Pep Club 105 School Spirit Comm. 115 Social Comm. 125 Class Comm. 12. DAVID AVRUTICK Band 10, 125 Orchestra 11, 12. Seniors 169 Class of '67 HARRY BAGDASLAN Stage Crew 10,11, 12, Thes- pians 11, Vice Pres. 12, ln-School Publicity Comm. 12, Social Comm. 12, Ciass Council 12, Class Piay 1 1, 12. ' ' ' Jann aAooAsiAN A y ELAINE BAILEY concert choir 11, i2,tMQefagq1s 12, All-School Production 11, Challenge' Comm. 10, Jn- School Publicity 10,1,1.f I 1 ' , It Z' 5, FRANCINE BAKERV ,COYICSVVT Choir 11, tg, 1 1 Mmzcslus BAKER Pep Clulo1f1,11. f MARTHA BAKER i Class Council 107 ,Student Con- gress 'Al'r. ll,'Decorators' Club 11,127 Girls' Sports Assoc, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11. CHARLES BALL JV Basketball 10. MICHAEL BARTLETT American Field Service 11, Rifle Club 12, Medical Careers Club 12. CAROLYN BARTOO A Harry Bagclasian John Bagdasian Elaine Bailey Francine Baker Marcelle Baker Martha Baker Charles Ball Michael Bartlett Carolyn Bartoo I Auto Shop Provides Practical Training Seniors Bob Kline, Dwight Tarleton and Doug Pierce remove a valve cover in auto shop. Students reconclition cars with the school's extensive equipment. i r c fi James Bassford Stephen Baum William Beatty Cheryl Bender Linda Beniamin Mary Bennington . .Hg .. .mf- Robert Berngartt Paul Bernstein Robert Beroza Lynne Berry Judith Bialek Stuart Bigler Richard Bishop Robert Bishop Ronald Bittner JAMES BASSFORD STEPHEN BAUM Chess Club 107 Varsity Wrestling 1O,11,12,N Club 1 1, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Class Play 11. WILLIAM BEATTY CHERYL BENDER Future Homemakers of America 10, 11, 12, School Spirit Comm. 11, Decorators' Club 11. A -1 LINDA BENJAMIN Student Congress Rep. 117 Dec- orators' Club 11, 12, Class Comm. 12. MARY BENNINGTON Intramurals 107 Service Corps 11, 12, Decorators' Club 12. ROBERT BERNGARTT Key Club 101 Rifle Club Treas.'12. A PAUL BERNSTEIN Medicon scsreers cub 11, sz, American Field Service 115 Arrowhead 11, Busi- ness Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 121 Class Play 11, 12. . noaeat aElzozA spanish club io, 11, ,crass Council 11, Alt. 12g Class Comm. 11, 12, American Field Service 1 15 Social Comm. 12. V , LYNNE BERRY Keyettes 10, 11, 12, School Spirit Comm. 11, Future Teachers of America 115 Student Congress Rep. 12, Class Play,Comm. 12, Class Council Alt. 101 Class Comm, 12, JUDITH BIALEK Social Comm. 107 Medical Careers Club 10, 12, In-School Publicity Comm. 11, School Spirit Comm. 11, Decorators' Ciub 12, STUART BIGLER Concert Choir 12. RICHARD BISHOP JV Football 11, Varsity Track 1 1, Varsity Football 12. ROBERT BISHOP Transfer from Good Counsel High, Wheaton, Md, RONALD BITTNER Class Treas. 10, Pres. 11, 12, Key Club 10, 11, 125 Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 10, 11, Concert Choir 12, Class Comm. 10, 11, 12. Seniors 171 Class of '67 DEBORAH BLACKER German Club 115 School Spirit Comm. 115 ln-School Publicity Comm. 125 Welfare Comm. 12. BETH BLACKSIN Red and Black 1 1, News Editor 125 Reflections 125 French Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Orchestra 10,11, 12. WILMA BLANCHE BARRY BLEIWEIS Science Club 105 Medical Ca- reers Club 115 Radio Operators 125 Band 1O,11,12p Class Play 11, 125 All-School 'Production ll: School Spirit Comm. 11. ELEANOR BLOCK Future Teachers of America 10, Treas. 115 Folk Strumming Society 10, Sec,-Treas. 115 School Spirit Comm. 115 Keyettes 11, Sec. 125 Class Comm. 11. JEFFREY BLOOM Arrowhead 11, Sports Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 125 All-School Production 11. KENNETH BLOOM Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 10,115 School Spirit Comm. 115 Class Play 11,125 ln-School Publicity Comm. 125 American Field Service 12. JAY BLUMENKRANTZ Chess Club 10. MARSHA BOGAL Transfer from High Point High, Beltsville, Md.5 Spanish Club 12. DARRYL BOONE Class Comm. 11. SUSAN BORDOW Pep Club 105 Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 125 ln-School Publicity Comm. 10, 125 School Spirit Comm. 115 Spanish Club 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 Social Comm. 125 Student Congress Rep. 12. LESLIE BOTCHAN Spanish Club 10, 115 Spanish Honor Society Vice Pres. 115 Class Play Comm. 12. MICHAEL BOXALL EVELYN BRENDZA MARILYN BREZIL Red and Black 10, Feature Editor 11, Co-Editor-in-Chief 125 COAC Publicity Comm. Chairman 125 Spanish Honor Society 125 Circle N 115 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 French Club 10, Bridge Club 10. 172 Seniors Deborah Blacker Beth Blacksin Wilma Blanche Barry Bleiweis Eleanor Block Jeffrey Bloom Kenneth Bloom Jay Blumenkrantz Marsha Bogal Darryl Boone n Susan Bordow Leslie Botchan Michael Boxall Evelyn Bfendld Marilyn Brezil GAIL BRICKER Class Council l2y Class Comm. l2p Student Congress Rep. IO, School Spirit Comm. Chairman li, French Honor Society il, Vice Pres. i2g Spanish Honor Society 12, Future Teachers of America l0, Sec. lip All-School Production ll. RENEE BRIEHE. ROBERT BROCKMAN Key Club 10, ll, T25 Class Play ily Concert Choir 12, All-School Production 10. Gail Bfiflliel' Renee Briehl Robert Brockman MARY ELLEN BRODERICK Pep Club lO, Sec. ll. ROBERT BROOKS German Club TO, i T. ' KENNETH BROWER Rifle Club TQ. Mary Ellen Broderick Robert Brooks Kenneth Brower DARYI. BROWN Welfare Comm. 10,129 German Club Tl, Keyettes li, Sec. 12, American Field Service 12, In-School Publicity Comm. 12. GREGORY BROWN Transfer from:Good Counsel High, Wheaton, Md. , HUGH BROWN Red and Black I l, Sports Editor 12, Bowling Club1O,ll,Band Io, 11, 12. Daryl Brown Gregory Brown Hugh Brown Television Attracts Outstanding Students Team alternates senior Bob Chambre and iuniors Elliot Royston and Steve Caflisch practice against It's Academic team members,seniors Gary Klouber, Russell Mauer, and Nora Dudwick before the team's televised match against Flint Hill and James Madison High Schools in November. 1 0 , 0 Y 9 i o Senior David Tate, a member of the Public Address Committee, instructs Joan Goldstein in the proper procedure for making morning and afternoon announcements. Announcements Inform Northwood Students Class of '67 JACK BROWN Bowling Club 10, 11, MARY BROWN STEVE BRUNN Rifle Club 12. Jack Brown Mary Brown Steve Brunn EVANGELOS BUAS Band IO, 1 1, 125 Gymkhana 10, 11,125 Varsity Track 10,11. JESSE BUNCH German Club 10, lip Rifle Club' 12. ROBERT BURDICK ' Evangelos Buas Jesse Bunch Robert Burdick JOHN BURDNELL Transfer from American High, Ankara, Turkeyp Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Baseball 11, 12. BARBARA BURKE Cheerleaders 127 Pep Club 115 School Spirit Comm. 117 Service Corps 117 Student Congress Rep. 12p Welfare Comm. 129 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Girls' Sports Assoc. 11, 12p Class Cohmm. 12. - JOHN BURKE John Burdnell Barbara Burke John Bu,-ke 174 Seniors Rona Burke Katherine Bussink Karen Button Cheryl Byron Pamela Cahill Michael Carr ,,,,,W W- -ll TW. ,H Alan Carrell Thomas Cauffiel Robert Chambre Joseph Chiang Virginia Chittenden Richard Choy Bito Ciccone Virginia Clark Cynthia Clarke RONA BURKE Future Homemakers of America ll, 125 Medical Careers Club 12. KATH ERlNE BUSSlNK KAREN BUTTON Class Council I l, 125 Girls' Service Club 121 Decorators' Club 127 Welfare Comm. 12. CHIERYLVBYRON Social Comm. l2g Welfare Comm. 121 fnfSchool Publicity Comm. 127 Pep Club I I. RAMELA cA1-nu K 1 MICHAEIV CARR Transfer from Holms High, Cov- ington, Kentucky. f ALAN cA1zneu. Jvsroofbqlr 105 Class comm. 12g THOMAS CAUFFIEL Studenf Government Rep. ll0p Decorators' Club 105 ,Class Council Alt. 1 lg JV Foot- bull11, Hall PatrQlsi12g, by 5 1 A RUBERT CCHAMBRE Class Council i07' Student Congress Rep. lllg, Porliamentarian i2ffClaSs'Play ally 321 Bridge' Club' 10, 11, 12: 'Key Clube ll, .129 ilf's Acc1olemicg127 Amer'icon1F'iel'd Serviceyll lp, Math Honor Society IO, TL 125 French Hor1or'Socie1y,l'1Vl, JOSEPHCHIANGW 1 y ly A vnu:-:NIA c1-nmsunen PQ-p1c1U1,11o, Class lagun- cil C107 Decorators Club ,11, U25 All-School' Pro. duction 11, 1 Q 1 Vt - 1 E ' mc:-:Ann cuov M110 crub 12.1 if VITO CICCONE Varsity wreaking 10, 11, 125 Wheel Club ll, 127 N Club IO, ll, 12: Decorators' Club 11, 12. B VIRGINIA CLARK Decorators' Club 12. CYNTHIA CLARKE School Spirit Comm. llp Decor- ators' Club 12. Seniors 175 Class of '67 EILEEN CLEIMAN Student Government Alt. 125 School Spirit Comm. 11,125 Decorators' Club 125 Class Play Comm. 125 Citizenship Comm. 12p Wel- fare Comm. 125 In-School Publicity Comm. 125 Class Comm. 12. BEVERLY COBURN In-School Publicity Comm. 125 Class Play Comm. 125 Welfare Comm. 125 Class Comm. 11. ALLAN COHEN DIANE CCI-'IEN LAWRENCE COHEN JV Basketball 105 Class Comm. 12. MARTIN COHEN All-State Orchestra 11, 12p'Rodio Club 125 Bridge Club 10, 11, Sec. 125 Science Club 11, 125 Math Honor Society 10, 11, 12. MIRIAM COHEN Intramurals 11. DAVID COHN Transfer from Springbrook High, Silver Spring, Md,5 Amer. Field Service 115 Spanish Honor Society Sec. 11, Vice Pres. 12, Spanish Club 11, 125 National Merit Semi-Finalist 125 Math Honor Society 125 Math Team 125 Chess Club 12. ELIZABETH COLBERT Folksrrumming Society 105 Pep Club 10, 115 Class Comm. 125 Class Play 125 In-School Publicity Comm. 12. BRADFORD COLE Student Government Alt. 10, Rep. 1 lg Decorators' Club 12. DANIEL COLTON Math Team 105 Science Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, Bridge Club 10, 11, Pres. 125 Bridge Team 11, 125 Radio Operators 125 Class Play Comm. Chairman 125 InMSchbol Pubiicity Comm. 12. LINDA COMER Nlaiorettes 11, 127 Girls' Sports Assoc. 10, 11, 125 iniramurals 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Decorators' Club 10, 11, 125 Class Council Alt. 125 Class Comm. 12. LINDA COMFORT Maiorettes 11, 125 Girls' Service Club 10, 11, 125 Future Homemakers of Amer. 105 Decorators' Club 11, 125 Class Comm. 12. GEORGIANA COMPTON French Honor Society 11, Pres. 125 Math Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 125 American Field Service 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 Library Club 10, 11, 125 Literary Club 105 Welfare Comm. 1O,Job Bureau 10. MICHAEL CONNOLLY Hall Patrol 12. 176 Seniors Eileen Cleiman Beverly Coburn Allan Cohen Diane Cohen Lawrence Cohen Martin Cohen Miriam Cohen David Cohn Elizabeth Colbert Bradford Cole Daniel Colton Linda Comer Linda Comfort Georgiana Compton Michael Connolly In anticipation of the senior class dance, Winter Wonderland, Jo Anne Credle buys a boutonniere for her date as Ronnie Bittner inquires about a corsage. Winter Wonderland Highlights Activities Sharon Connor Catherine Consuegra Gerard Consuegra Charles Conway Barbara Cope Pamela Cope e feei f V, fi '- -'ff w ' t,a,A1 5 waz ,fe , . , ' 1 'i . V , t - A 'A A- ' ,:f,,1f1,g,f5:g,7g ieii f eirr 5 llll I .,., .. . K 1 4 Bruce Cort Margaret Crawford Jo Anne Credle SHARON coNNQR A 1 A C eiie A A 1 cA1r5r5g1r-1E.cONSueonAi ,osCqfQiors,fsrAgiubsA10,11 1, Pep ,Clubyice tires, 1:AGirls,' ,Se-rvEceAClAuAbV 1 1 , 1 2, Spanish7Club' 111. V ,i, , 1. 1 H ,V f it A A- oERARoTcoNsu1eeRA seymksaanq io, JV frm ball '10, C51 1 5, ,vqrsifys rombqrlll f1s2,,A,JvAwf,esriasng gi QA, vdfsAiwWfeSf'fnQ' 1ll5fl'lf2iiN1ClUib our A 1 i 1ci-mules CONWAY Al'1'l6llfiCl1f1ll rfieia service, Stomp and Coin,Clul312. r r, A . ' VV 1 I BARBARA COPE' Girls' Sports, Assoc. 10, 11, Sec, 125 ljlockey HoAnor',Teom 10, '11, ,125 Basket- ball HonorTeam '10, ll, 'IfenrrisVTeam,11, 129 Class Council 107 Keyetfes'10,'11, Pres, 12 .AVV A V A PAMELA A COPE Honor Teams 10, 11,1 12, ,Class Co,uncilA111Gir1s'SportsAssoc,'1011 A 1 1 1 BRUCE CORT Out-otfSchooI Publicity Comm. 10: ln- School Publicity Comm. 10: Social Comm. 10, Varsity Track Manager 10, 11, 125 Varsity Basket- ball Manager 11, N Club 11,127 German Club 11. MARGARET cimwronb 1 JC ANNE CREDLE Decorators' Club 11, 12, Girls Service Club 12, Class Council 12. Seniors 177 Class of '67 MARY JO CREEDEN Library Club 11, 12, Decora- tors' Club 11, Science Club 12. GARY CROSS JV Basketball 105 Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 127 Varsity Basketball ii,12. MARY CROVATO Pep Club 10, 11, Decorators' Club 12p Class Comm. 12. KAn-:Lean caow Decorators' crub 112 ww NE cnowa 1 1 SETH CUTLER Medical Careers Club ,10, 11, 12p American Field Service 11, 12, Out-of-Schoot Publicity Comm, 111 Class Comm. 12, In-School Publicity Comm. 10, 11, JOHN DANILUCK Transfer from Munich American High, Munich, Germany. DONNA DAVENPORT Student Congress Rep. 10, Alt. 12, Pep Club Vice Pres. 10, Decorators' Club 10, 11, 12, Stage Crew 10, Class Comm. 11,12. SARA DAVIES Transfer from Riverview School, E. Sandwich, Mass. ' K, Mary Jo Creeden Gary Cross Mary Crovato Kathleen Crow Lynne Crowe Seth Cutler l John Daniluck Donna Davenport Sara Davies Television Enhances Study of Liieraiure Engrossed in a production of Hamlet, Vic Habib, Allison Parelman, Ellen Mathes, Stan Goldfarb, and Carl Goldhagen enioy one of its lighter moments. Joe Delilid James Denikos Nona Devendorf Allan Diefemann Thomos Divilio John Howard Doak John Desimone Deborah Diefle Jane Dodge Timothy Donahue Dawn Donaldson Mary Darlene Donaldson Leslie Dorfman Daniel Dofson Nancy Dudley Joe nsuzm y JAMES DENIKOS Transfer from Milton Hershey School, Hershey,VPemisylvania. I JOHN DESIMONE D NQNA DEVENDORF Decorators' Club l0,1i,12g 'Peo Club 10, 1171, Class Comm. 121 Welfare Comm. 10g stage CrewhlOg Medical, Careers.Ciub 10g ln- School Publicity Cornm. 10, Hg Out-of-School Publ liciiy Comm. 10, IIC, D D ALLANDLDIETEMANNS Radio Operators slip Tennis iizaonm mens Gwf1s'fspQngAsSoc. io, ug ra, ihframurals IQ, ll, 127 ,Schoai'Spirif Comm. ily American Fieid Service ii, 127 All-Sehool Produc- VtionV.1i1. K .K V C. S In f - . l T1-IQMAS mviuo Divmifyiwresfaengyli1, am. 5 y JOHN Dnowm lnoirrraicgncert Cm, seg. wg Mqdfigqus 71 1, 123 Key Club 11,12 Rsf1easQiU5oDvzeea i?rfes.' V127 ,Cialss Play' l I, ,i27gStoden,i- iCariglresys Rep: JANE nobles' rcomeirf Choir T121 kAU1QfiCCQiV afield Service 125i Sociaf Cornrm ,Service Corps' Tig: Class Plqyfylilfaciassicommgriiiiy. S C yr C D y woiornvrpowiuusy sqcagicpmm.f12, iiyr D . D oAwNgooNA1osoi5i D6COiiGfOVfSif Club 1y1,j32, 1ga1LnQiCjuDb gy american Fielydkiervjcef 12g f Claes S S :ry i' y A yy - ,i A 'DDARLENE hhii mzosonj Decaraforsf fciub ,1'iji25 Lario CloDby1DVO,D111j,rAm,DeriCah Fieidiervioe 12: cfQssComm.iD1rf,o12,f5 ddo D Lesue oonmm iv easkesbani my S nmasioorson ii D NANCYDUDLEY Pep Club lip Decorators' Club 1 lp Stage Crew 125 Classi Council 'Ait 127 Fufure Busi- ness Leaders of America 12, Seniors 179 Class ot '67 NORA DUDWICK Red and Black 11, Editorial Editor 125 Reflections 11, 125 Math Honor Society 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Literary Club 115 French Club 105 American Field Service 105 lt's Academic 1 1,12. DONNA DUDZIK Girls' Sports Assoc. 11, 125 ln- tramurals 10, 11, 125 Out-of-School Publicity 10, 115 Decorators' Club 125 Stage Crew 105 French Club 105 School Spirit Comm. 11. .IEANNINE DUNCAN Future Teachers of America 115 Class Comm. 12, ROBERT DUNCAN JO ANNE DUNHAM Transfer from Burris High, Muncie, lndiana5 American Field Service 11, 125 Service Corps 115 School Spirit Comm. 115 Class Play 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Keyertes 125 Class Comm. 11. PETER DUNNIGAN Spanish Club 105 Varsity Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 N Club 11, 125 Hall Patrols 11. RACHEL DUSHEY Citizenship Comm. 125 Future Business Leaders of America 125 Welfare Comm, 12. ROBERT DUSZA KATHERINE EARLE Class Council 10, 115 Gymkana 10, 11, 125 Class Comm. Chairman 12. PETER EDDY Varsity Wrestling 10, 115 Arrowhead Sports Editor 11, Photography Editor 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Student Congress Rep. 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, Sec. 125 Class Comm. 125 Welfare Comm. 12. ALAN EHRLICH Student Congress Alt. 105 Class Council 10, Alt. 12. ALLAN EISEN MICHEUNE EUOPULOS Pep Club 10, 115 Decora- tors' Club 1O, 11, 125 Welfare Comm. 115 Class Comm. 11, 12. MARCIA ELLINGTQN Keyettes 10, 11, 125 Future Homemakers of America 125 Student Congress 115 Decorators' Club 115 Class Council Alt. 105 Class Comm. 11, 12. JAMES ELLIOT 180 Seniors Nora Dudwick Donna Dudzik Jeannine Duncan Robert DUDCGI1 Jo Anne Dunham Peter Dunnigan Rachel Dushey Robert Dusza Katherine Earle Peter Eddy Alan Ehrlich Allan Eisen A wi Micheline Eliopulos Marcia Ellington James Elliot nandale, Virginiay Varsity Wrestling TO, l l, ness Leaders of America 12. umm ensnm comm chair r 1, 12. f , Mark Ellis Ricki Ellison Daniel Elstein Qll psrgwamplsrqlaqacgsanee10,1r, 12: ofchesfm 1 1, Ycmlot Espsglcx epep' club roi Aruschoou Produc- e fiom 111: Kmeiricon Field Service 12. E SUSAN' EULER 1 Eufure Homemakers of America- 105 1 GirlsfService'C!ub TO, I 3,123 Class Comm. 12. Stephen Emme Carol Essrick Susan Euler 'Class Comm. 12? I f ,sAcQUsl.lNE Fnug Gsirlsff same curb 12, Pep '10, 11327 School Spiriff Comrhg Tilly infScFu'oo'l Publicity Comma ll, l2:DQcoratoersL Club 150, 11,-12: ClqssCQmm.H. - power PARINGEK E sgmfs.-5f'il club eli roi f Pep Civbiifl E ie'n E gi - Donna Faina Jacqueline Falk Doug Faringer o 0 o o Siudeni Aides Facllliole Office Procedures Preparing over a hundred copies of the daily absence bullefin, office aide Nancy Dudley operates The difto machine as Sara Davies hands her more paper. -f4f,,,,l , , MARK ELLIS Transfer from Annandale High, An- RECKI ELEJSON Concert Choir ll, 12p Future Busi- y i N, Section leader Sandra Greenberg gives instructions to accompanist Nancy Peregrim during a sectional rehearsal ofthe altos in Concert Choir. Talented Seniors Practice to Perfect Skills Class of '67 RONALD FARNUM .Band 10, 11, 12, Rifle Club 12. NANCY FAULCONER Class Council 11, 125 Decor- ators' Club 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Girls' Sports Assoc. 11, 125 Class Play Comm. 11. E CHARLES FEDERMAN Varsity Baseball 10, 11, N Club 11, 12, Class Play 12. CHRISTOPHER FEIFAREK FREDA FEUER Decorators' Club 10, 11, Class Comm. 11, In-School Publicity Comm, 12. MARILYN FIEFER I TOBI FINKEI. Transfer from Yeshiva High, Washing- ton, D.C., American Field Service -12. SHERRY FISHER Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Keyettes 10, 11,12, Confor ll. STEVEN FISHER 182 Seniors Ronald Farnum Nancy Faulconer Charles Feder-man Christopher Feifarek Freda Feuer Marilyn Fiefer Tqbi Finkel Sherry Fisher Steven Fisher Pat Fitzgerald June Forrest Bruce Friedman Brian Gallagher Patricia Garvey Robert Flaherty Gregory Ford W f in ,L f V A raree no K 1 f g ,'t, 1 r,tr, 5 4, 1 f MT, f,,Vk Q ,V,V I 49 f f ' 411' 5 Richard Freed ,VN X . . W ffff,-fywffffffwffffm1,4 wffifffi ca 4 Qjgyf-f,ff,,',gg, ' Ziff! V 13777 Um, T, Q f' ' We ' 71 , 1 I 'g , , ,xg f fe, , rf , if 1 f -'fif I 7 f1'j Dennis Friend Barry Friedman Susan Furnary David Gantz Sonia Garner Francis Geiser Debra Gelfeld PAT FITZGERALD V ROBERTFLAHERTY Gymkharia 11. ' GREGORY VFQRD Varsity Football 11, 12: Varsity Baseball ll, 12: N Club 11512. yihffgafaagofang '1VQ5iBridge1 csub 10g in iuchglibfrizetij etil SVGClGl'COl'l11'!'l. 125i an-sghooli Pob- ,ficEty,Comm. 12. F y f .. 1 g g 1 N rBARRYlFRiE9WiN 1 ' t 1 1 BRUCEFFFRIEDMAN ' f it 1 1 1 - osnmsf memo gphgfogfqphyiofgfgffyy arrr lkitle ci14fbj1f2.:p ' ty 1 g 1 G 1 or SUSANAFWNARY ea-:gf Spfiffs Assbicg 1fOQ'1irT'fIfp1 Pepa Ciub, 10, I 1,112 D,ecoratonfs' lCiub1 1 1, 12giClogse Pfavcomm-11-1 1 yyei f F an y - bkvlo fAine5yieq5 sgcqreqg. Fgofbtallytymtq, rrtr rg 11,56NiA11GA!ih1E1rg,fAlivegicegnfylaieuteiafsgfqiag,mi 191112: , 1Spoi6islj Clvlif T011 111: 'f?Q'tUfe'f,BU',jn'efssjffLeaders ffof PATRICIA GARVEY Future Busineie .Leaders pf America 12. 1 f 'V 1 1 , 1 FRANCIS senses some xo, 11,125 ofchesfm 129 Student Congress Rep. 10, lie DEBRA GELFELD LibraryfC1ub 10, Treos. 11, Vice- Pres. 127 Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 123 American Field Service 125 Service Corps 11, 12. Seniors 183 Class of '67 PAULA GELLER Library Club 10, 11, 12, Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 12. LOIS GEMU NDER BARBARA GENDLER Arrowhead 11, Personal Pic- tures Editor 12: French Honor Society 11, 12: Math Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 12p Quill and Scroll 11, 125 COAC Guides Comm. Chair- man: Bridge Club 109 French Club 10. SHARON GEROW Pep Club 10, 115 Decorators' Club ll, 12. KAREN GIBBONS MARY GIBSON Transfer from Frankfurt American High, Frankfurt, Germany: Future Teachers of America 125 French Club 12, Future Homemakers ot America 12. JANET GILL BONNY GINDEN Girls' Sports Assoc, 1 1, 127 Stage Crew 10, 12, American Field Service 10, 11, 125 Girls' Service Club 12. BERNICE GINSBERG Pep Club 12, Future Business Leaders of America' 12, Future Teachers of America 10, In-School Publicity. ALBERT GIRALDI JV Tennis Team 11, Stamp and Coin Club 11,12. LINDA GISSER Student Congress' Rep. 11, Class Council Alt. 127 School Spirit Comm. 11, 12, Pep Club 10p Decorators' Club 12. V LOIS GOLDBERG Library Club 10, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12, Future Teachers of America 10, 117 Circie N 11, Service Corps 11, 12. mesure oomsnssko Pep cub io, Class Play Comm. 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Spanish Honor Society 12. STANLEY GOLDFARB Band 10, 11, Pres. 12, Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 125 N Club 10, 11, 12, Wheel Club 11, 12, Bridge Club 10, 11, 127 Chess Club 105 Math Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Student Congress Rep. 10, Alt. 12. CARL GOLDHAGEN Science Club 11, 125 Math Honor Society 125 Chess Club 10. 184 Seniors Paula Geller Lois Gemunder Barbara Gendler Sharon Gerow Karen Gibbons Mary Gibson Janet Gill Bonny Ginden Bernice Ginsberg Albert Giraldi Linda Gisser Lois Goldberg Leglye Goldenberg Stanley Goldfarb Carl Golclhagen W v X. N . fi' Diversified Occupations students Janet Gill and Gina Koustenis work on their check-cancelling machines in the office at the Suburban Trust Company. Part-time Students Find Work Educational gi'-vm Beth Goldkind Robert Goldstein Joseph Golibart Joseph Gonzalez Barbara Goodman Frederick Goodman ' E FEL. L.. ., , 31, ,V 'vig ' Je. rl ,X eiplgzg . 1 1 if l 2 Evelyn Gordon Karen Gordon Ronald Gordon BETH GOLDKIND Pep Club 10, School Spirit Comm. 11, .lab Bureau 107 Welfare Comm. 12, Service Corps 11, 12, Future Teachers of America 11, Pres. 12, Keyettes 1 1, 12, Class Council 11, Student Congress Rep. 12, Class Play 12. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN JOSEPH GOUBART Audio-Visual Comm. 105 Stage Crew 10, Soccer Club 12. JOSEPH GONZALEZ Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 12. BARBARA GOODMAN French Club 10, French Honor Society 11, 12, Stage Crew 10, 11, 12, Folk Strumming Society 10, ln-School Publicity 11, 12, Decorators' Club 12. FREDERICK GOODMAN Radio Operators 1 1, 12. EVELYN GORDON Intramurals 10, Pep Club 12, Decorators' Club 12. KAREN GORDON Pep Club 10, Decorators' Club 12. RONALD GORDON Stamp and Coin Club 10, Dec- orators' Club 11,12. Seniors 185 Class of '67 DONALD GORELICK Math Honor Society 10, 11, 127 Math Team 127 Science Club 11, Treas, 125 Bridge Club 10, 11, Treas. 12, Folk Strumrning Society 11, Chess Club 12, Class Council 10, Alt. 11, Radio Operators 12Q K KAREN oomm BONNIE GORMOURS Transfer from Gaithersburg High, Gaithersburg, Md. 1 REGINA GREEN' Pep Club 110,11 1:7 Decorators? Club 10: Out-of-School Publicity 5C0l'1f1YT1.' 11 p 1nMSchooif Publicity Comm. 12, Medical' Careers Club 12, Fu! ture Teachers of,Americo 11, 12. y 1 1' MONTE GREENBAUM JV 1 Footbali 107 Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, N Club 11, 125 in-School Publicity 12, Social Comm. 12. JACKIE GREENBERG Future Homemokers of America 11, 12. SANDRA GREENBERG Reflections 10, Treas. 11, Editor-in-Chief 121 Bridge Club 10: Concert Choir 11,12pMadrigaIs 11, 12, Math Honor Society 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12. RICHARD GREENHOUSE Student Congress Rep. 10, Alt. 115 Class Council 11, Parliamentarian 125 Tennis Team 10, 11, 125 Social Comm. 12, in-School Publicity Comm. 12. g s 1 KATHERINE GRIFFITH slll 1 Donald Gorelick Karen Gorman Regina Green Monte Greenbaum Sandra Greenberg Richard Greenhouse Bonnie Gormours Jackie Greenberg Katherine Griffith Dramatizcition Brightens Study of History While studying Sir Thomas More in Modern European History, Bob Chambre, Elyse Kaplan, and Dave Lightman dramatize his life story,A Man for All Seasons. ,L-xgtk David Grimes Patricia Griswold Anthony Gross Michael Gross Edward Gushen Victor Habib Kendra Hagen Jeffrey Hamblen Christine Hand Jean Handler Arthur Hansen Sue Hardwick Cheryl Hardy John Harkins Bonnie Harrell DAVID GRIMES PATRICIA GRISWOLD ANTHONY GROSS MICHAEL GROSS JV Basketball i0y Varsity Base- ball 10, 117 in-School Publicity Comm. 1-25 Social Comm, 12, Welfare Comm. 125 Class Play Comm. 12. EDWARD GUSHEN VICTOR HABIB Class Council Pres. 101 Wheel Club 10, 11, 129 Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 10, 113 Citizenship'Comm. 117 Math Honor Society 10, ii, i2p Stvclent Congress Alt. 10, Rep. 11, Pres. 125 Chess Club IO, 11. ' KENDRA HAGEN Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 12fFrench Honor Society ii. JEFFREY HAMBLEN Varsity Track 10, 11, T25 JV Football 11: Varsity Foot-ball 12g Rifle Club 12. CHRISTINE HAND Class Council 10, Vice Pres. lip Class Comm. 125 Girls' Service Club 10, 11, 129 Out- of-School Publicity Comm. 10, 115 Spanish Ciub 125 Spanish Honor Society 12. I JEAN HANDLER 1 ARTHUR HANSEN Transfer from Montgomery Blair High, Silver Spring, Md.: .N Football ily Varsity Football 12. SUE HARDWICK Challenge Comm. 10: American Field Service 10, 11, Girls' Service Club 11,121 Stu- dent Congress Rep. 129 Welfare Comm, 121 Social Comm. 12. CHERYI. HARDY Concert Choir 11, Pres. 12, Madrigals 12p Folk Strumming Society Vice Pres., 10, Pres. 115 Confor 115 Service Corps 11, 125 Citizenship Comm. 12p All-State Chorus 12. JOHN HARKINS BONNIE HARRELI. Folk Strumming Society 10, Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 115 Gymkhana 117 Concert Choir 125 Decorators' Club 11g Social Comm. 12. Seniors 187 Class of '67 KAREN HARRISON Transfer from Compton High, Compton, Calif., Band 11, 12. BRIAN HART Transfer from Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va. GREGORY HARTMAN JV Football 10, Varsity Foot- ball 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 11, N Club 12, Student Congress Alt. 11. BARBARA HASKO Band 10, 11, 12, Decorators' Club 11,'Sec. 12, Latin Club 10, Sec. 11, Vice Pres, 12, Literary Club 11, Citizenship Comm. 12. BEVERLY HAUFF Pep Club Treas. 10, 11. PHILIP HAYS JV Football 10, 11, Varsity Track 11, 12, Varsity Football 12. MARGO HEALD Girls' Service Club 11, Treas. 12, Girls' Sports Assoc. 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12. VALERIE HENDERSON I.INDA HENDRICK Girls' Service Club 11, 12, Ma- iorettes 11, 12, Decorators' Club 11,12. MICHAEL HERBST Class Council 11, 12, Class Comm. 11, 12. PAUL HERMAN Bridge Club 10, 11, Ciass Council Alt. 12, Soccer Club 12. AMY HERSI-I Bridge Club 10, Math Honor Society 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, Band 10,11,12, Orchestra 12. .IOANNE HESSON Class Council Vice Pres. 10, Concert Choir 11, 12, Madrigals 12, All-State Chorus 12, Student Congress Alt. 12, Cheerleaders 11, Captain 12. MICHAEL HICKEY JAMES I-IILD Photography Staff 12, JV Football 10. 188 Seniors Karen Harrison Barbara Hasko Margo Heald Michael Herbst Joanne Hesson Brian Hart Gregory Hartman Beverly Hauff Philip Hays 4'3- Valerie Henderson Linda Hendrick W , .bc Paul Herman Amy Hersh Michael Hickey James Hild James Hill Nancy Hill Harold Hilliard x 7' Daniel Hillman Steven Hirschtritt David Hobbs David Hogan David Hollister Sharon Holmes iq, ,, JAMES Hill. Transfer from Lakenheath High, London, Eng.g Soccer Club 12. NANCY HILL Student Congress Alf. 10, 11, Amer- ican Field Service TO, 115 Challenge Comm. 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 Madrigais 12. l'lAR0l.D HILLIARD Key Club 'l 1, 121 N Ciub 11, 125 JV Wrestling i0y Varsity Wrestling 11, 125 Student Congress Alt. 10. DANIEL HILLMAN . C C STEVEN l'llRSCHTRlfT Band 110, Tl, 125 Orchestra 11, ,125 Public Address Comm. 105 Intramurals 10. DAVID i-loans Rifle cxvb 12. DAVID 1-IQGAND is DAVID Holusreng emi 111112. j is siuinoui Howiesg sand -idol 115 ioefmaff lcwbj Photographs Recall Northwood Memories Using care and precision, Northwood's senior photographer from Lorstan-Thomas Studios instructs Hazel Neuwirth to look into the camera and smile. At the American Field Service snack sale, Vice President Anne Stevens sells a candy bar to Arlene Rothman before the bustling 2:30 crowd arrives. Candy Sale Supplies Refreshing Snacks Class of '67 ROGER HORN Rifle Club i2. JILL HORNER Intramurals 10, li, 125 Decorators' Club 127 Service Corps l2f Class Comm. 127 Future Homemakers of America 12. LINDA HOUSER DENNIS HowARo Class Council log spanish crubu. A d A RONALD HowARn swdem congress Rep. 122 NCfubll,l2gGymkhana10,il,Z2 . ' f V wiu.iAM How:-um s MARLENE HUDSON Social Comm, Ii, 12: Decora- tors' Club 12: Class Comm. 125 Service Corps l2. GREGG HUNT Wheel Club IO, ll, 125 N Club IO, ii, Treas. 125 Decorators' Club i2g Varsity Wrestling 10, il, 127 Student Congress Rep. li. MICHAEL HURLEY Bowling Club 105 French Club 107 Decorators' Club i2. i90 Seniors Roger Horn Jill Horner Linda Houser EWU! , , .- 22 WWA 4 ff f , , A , on zr1fMj, ,f 15-f Dennis Howard Ronald Howard William Howard Marlene Hudson Grdglg HUM Michael Hurley Peter Hyder Kenneth lserson Donald lsikoff Michele Jacobs Bonny Jaffe Leonard Jaffe I , 52332 1271- - ff J J, ,,., H J J 11,,5iJ , Sandra Jaffe Sameena Jafri Seema Jafri Nancy Jankowski Donald Johnson Willa Johnson Bruce Jones Deborahflones Harold Jones ygfgyg-J , J J,-1ffffcfy-nfyQyQQGf7Q-OM PETER HYDER N Club Ii, 125 Varsity Football ii, 125 Varsify Baseball IO, li, 12, Wheel Club il, 12, Student Congress Rep. 12, Class Council i 1. KENNETH ISERSON Red and Black Business Man- ager il, 121 Class Council l0p Key Club li, 125 Class Play Comm. il, 12. DONALD ISIKOFF Key Club IO, ii, 127 Varsity Track Mar1ageryi0. MICHELE JACOBS Pep Club Vl05 Fufure Business Leaders of America 125 Class Play Comm. 12, Class Comm. 125 Future Teachers of America T25 Decora- Tors' Club l2. BONNY JAFFE Transfer from Springbrook High, Silver Spring, Md.,JScl1ooi Spirit Comm. ii, Pep Clubullg Service Corps lip Decoraiors' Club ll, Keyeffes 12: ,Future Teachers of America l2. LEONARD JAFFE Concert Choir l2p Class Play 11,12 or y 1 y SANDRA .mrs ifep Jczubfzo, 1 1, Fume Teachers of f America 12. J J J L4 ,C j J, f ,Jf 1 SAMEENA, JAFRI- Transferl from JGoyerr1mlehr-Girls Secondary SchooI,yPakisfan.. y . J JJ SEEMA JAFRIJ Trcmsferlfroml Government Girls Secondary Sci'1ool,Pakisfan. y y' I fl fr NANCYJANKQWSKI, yJ f Qi 1 oorfmio Jouusou JyJwfesf1,1,19J 11 yyyvr 1 fwheei ,gigs f11rfsHq1rPgr+r9,ss1J11. , J, 1 r'V' Decoratofrsf Club il 'School flllff lnfrangfurblsi ' J' I 'V 7 if V,J,,1 if ff? M BllUCEJJONES' Varsity Track ,Team 410, J ' ueaoruxn Jones or J J J HAROLD Jones vqfsny Track 10, 11, 12, av Foot- ball 105 Varsity Cross Counfry i I, 12, N Club 12. Seniors 191 Class of '67 MARIELLYN JONES Transfer from Waiter Johnson High, Bethesda, Md., Gyrnkhana 11,12. MAURICE JOYCE Transfer from Gonzaga High, Washington, D.C., Varsity Football 11, 12, N Club 11, 12, Wheel Club 12, Hall Patrols 12. DEBORAH JOYNER SARAGAIL KAHN Future Teachers of America 12, Class Council 11, 127 Class Comm. 12: ln-School Publicity Comm. 12. RONALD KAMP ELYSE KAPLAN Student Congress 10, Safety Comm. 10, Chairman 11, School Spirit Comm. 11, Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 10, Social Comm. Chairman 12, Class Play 11, 12. MARC KAPLAN Transfer from Wheaton High, Silver Spring, Md. RONNIE KAPLAN Transfer from John F. Kennedy High, Silver Spring, Md.: Citizenship Comm. 12, Class Comm. 12. JEFFREY KARDOS Transfer from Coolidge High, Washington, D.C.g Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11, 12. ALEX KARLIN Transfer from Walter Johnson High, Bethesda, Mcl.p Varsity Footloail 12, Wheel Club 12. EILEEN KASOFSKY French Honor Society 115 ln- School Publicity Comm. 10, Stage Crew 10, Out' of-School Publicity Comm. 11. f GERI ELLEN KATZ Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 12, Red and Black 11, Feature Editor 12, Class Comm. I1. ESTELLE KAYE Medical Careers Club 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12, Future Teachers of America 10, 11, Spanish Club 12, CHRISTINE KELLEY Intramurals 10, American Field Service 12, Pep Club 10. RICHARD KENT 192 Seniors Mariellyn Jones Maurice Joyce Deborah Joyner Saragail Kahn Ronald Kamp Elyse Kaplan Marc Kaplan Ronnie Kaplan Jeffrey Kardos Alex Karlin Eileen Kasofsky Geri Ellen Katz Estelle Kaye Christine Kelley Richard Kent 5 ef' , X .AV gi HAS 'v,, .,,. , ,,,,x ,wi ' 0 N Sprawled amidst French, chemistry, and history study materials, Susan Abraham concentrates on reviewing chemical formulae for an upcoming final exam. Final Exams Require Intensive Reviewing Andrea Kierbs Molly Kimble Barbara King Mary King Patricia King Mary Kingsley Donald Kirkendall Kristine Kirrkamm Linda Kirstein 'V K ,ANDlZfAfKI'EllBS Girls' Sports Assoc. 10, 11, 12, In- , tzfarnuralsf 10, 11, 12, Girls' Service Club'12p Gym- Ighqnq Io, 11. I I q I MOLLY KlMDl.E Future Homemakers ofAmericcf 10, Class ,Council 10, Maiorettes 11, 125' Decorators' c:Iub,II,w,. . y I I I I I BARBARA KING, Intramurals 11, 12, American Field servsce l2.' I KING American Field Service 11, 12. PATRICIA KING oecofmrsf Club II. K A I MARY KINGSLEYK K DONALD KIRKENDALL Varsity Track 10, 11, 12, Soccer Club 12. KRISTINE KIRRKAMM Decorators' Club 11, 125 Girls' Service Club 12. LINDA Iciizsrsm sfildem congress Rep. Io, 11, School Spirit Comm. 11, Welfare Comm. 12, Folk Strumming Society 10. Seniors 193 Class ot '67 GAll. KIZNER Concert Choir 12, Service Corps Tl, 125 Welfare Comm. 127 Citizenship Comm. 127 Social Comm. 12, Pep Club 10. V GARY KLAUBER Math Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, lr's Academic I 1, 12. EILEEN KLEBANOFF Red and Black ll, 12, Class Council 12, Spanish Club 12, Spanish Honor Society i2. 1 Gail Kizner , -4 ...W eggs, q,c.g..w.WW ,mi ,X fc, V-J'' Fr:f2,QM7i-'eff-wi: axes-A N, .AX , 5 S 5fww:'f:.'4:ffx-f, of h7,,5,. H Qzifgf. ez- 4, ' .v.N3gg,'gg?1-152'-Q ' H ang-3-: :j, ,, iff' 1- if. GENE ,KLEINKNECHT f V i. LISA KLIGMAN Decorators' Club 10, Class Play comm.1o,11.:, , V . ' GRE1cHsNKuNEloecomofsfcivbio. , , ,i,, iii ' - .ns4:.:.sQ,p,.,'g9.s-,g gc -gf' .,.. f , 5 f. wir - f ks. , Ki? '1 1 2 , It Q v ' i, : ,M f if 1 ' fx- Jy ix X Yi, ,A dt 0, 01:91 9 Kgiqgwf x tgizif , 1 A xii Q X v f f A Q. yi Rx 'ki 1 y f qs 3, Q .. N2 X -P Qwxfseefs-wa. get-Q,-mfg , . ioei C i' 2 T' 'L'- . ,. .C,a., i i.,,i.i,, i-1C.,r , .. C N r..: .. .ce .... .,., X , . ' I -,. If ,, . - sc . f , ' Txfsfec -Iii' X ,cr,cT-a :vfy-Qs x'l:'Il' 1 TEEN ffilfy'-, 1 1 ,gae3wa::-me ffeffic, 'ff .-.. rf' Sv giffsssi W' Gary Klauber Gene Kleinknecht Lisa Kligman K tl Roaenr' KLINE Vvufsafy remain 11. IRENE KOCH Bridge 'Club 10, Sec. 11, 12, ln- School Publicity Comm. 10, il, 127 Latin Club IO, cHiustlNA Kousrems KQV Robert Kline Irene Koch Eileen Klebanotf Gretchen Kline Christina Koustenis Sen ors Exhibit Leadership in Classroom Gail Bricker French lab assistant explains possessive nouns to Mrs. Spector's French III class, as Adele Eskin and Robert Scher write a drill on the board. ml7-1-1.7.1 4-.77x1 --f A --. ms+ 1 1 I Pele Koufsos Emeline Krebs James Kresge Wilma Kruh Andrew Kurlansky David Kuzminsky ak., f 6' I -w ' 1 f W x ' , -46--S 1 -' A f -- me -,w -, f -- ffN f,,' f,.-'w1,Jf9f2 'V ., ,. , Q34V,5w4VgN.-zf 1 , 1 vA-f,Q4,?- 9255499 1 MA, -.L+ 1 af' '1 ' gf, iff , 1 152111 iffzrf , J -. 1 J:-? '3 .-I5 mZffYf BVI? Ni' V, 54. , . wi g Kenneth Labowitz Dennis LaBuda Philip Larson i ., it - ' 1 1' wffM4'f?fvy54 1 , ' 1 ' 'Q lla in-fi 1 ,.,,,, 'fl 'Q f f ,452 A 1 Howard Lafen Deborah Layne William Leader Jeffrey Leaf Floyd Leavell Rand Lederman PETE KOUTSOS ' emeuue :chess 1 oecafqm' ceub 11, 125 Pep cm, lip CiassComrn. 12. JAMES KRESGE JV Football ll: Class Play Hg Varsity Football Manager 123 Rifle Club Pres. 12. IJWILMA Pep Clula .TO, ilpfuture Business Leaders1olAmericc1, T21 CIc1ssfPIay Comm. 12. Blond 3Q,'il1, l:2i Orchestra 1f1yg112gclQ1s5 Play1 1o1g I12.. D 1 Dlk'lllDiiKUZ1VlINSKY Bridge eC1Qbi1o, l2g soccer c:11qybf12,ya1.. , yo 1 y 1 . , ' . 4 KENJFKETH LABOWITZ Arrowhead 10, el 1gEd11QrA1h- y fyycghmf fifr 2, Quill and Scroll 111,lhjI2p c1qassP1Qyf1 1,i 12, y zg,1l+schoqILPmdocfiqn 1'0Q ,'l 1, 12,1Ih1esp1ons'1i1,i112g J 'wheel Club 10,f1o1g l2g,iSfUdeh'r c:0ngfesse1zepgJ12g K ,1is,sc1h6af'P vb11ci1yComm! 10, D1 1, 112, Puyb11c1Address all, ' T25 Stamp imae and cyom Club Treas. 1130, iPre5. ,,ly1j!fjClior iAlff1 Soooeri Cl ,l5re's.1 K JDENNISDLASUDA Nl5School'f3ro2:lucfion, 1 TQ' ' 'f1' - ' ?HrrzPfiAR5ONfj, seris 1 ' HOWARD :Arm f gyggogmq VV , 1 1 y WIl.LlAM LEADER 1111 iigbicifyyiffildby 1f2,fN1a1h Honor 51Qe1e1y,z1gly1211Bfmgi11f1i,11i2.1Q1y Q n do 1 J JEFFREY LEAF FLOYD LEAVELL RAND LEDERMAN Seniors 195 Class of '67 l JAMES noeenuse wssuav use ANNA Lou Lsiaovnz ADRIANNE LEIDERMAN MARY BETH LEIDMAN Transfer from Wheaton High, Wheaton, Md., Band 11, 12, Thespians 11, 12, Class Play 11, 12, Citizenship Comm. 11, Schooi Spirit Comm. 11. LAURENCE LEIS Rifle Club Sec. 12. MARCIA LEVENTHAL Class Council 10, Class Comm. Chairman 11, 12, Student Congress Alt. 11, Rifle Club 12. PAULETTE LEVINE Future Teachers of America 10, 11, Intramurals 10, BARRY LEVITAN-CASSEL Concert Choir 11, 12, Madrigals 12, Science Club 10, 11, Wheel Club 11, 12, N Club 11, 12, Future Teachers of America 10, Wrestling Manager 10, 11, 12, Class Play 11, 12, Class Comm. 12. ALAN LEWIS Transfer from Einstein High, Kensing- ton, Md., National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. DAVID LIGHTMAN Red and Black 10, Sports Editor 11, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12, Circle N 10, 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Chess Ciub 10, 11, Class Play 11, Football Manager 12, Citizenship Comm. 12, Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 11. MARK LIPP Golf Team ll, 12, ln-School Publicity Comm, 12, French Club 10, Out-of-School Pub- licity Comm. 11, Science Club 10, Soccer Club 12. RICHARD LOOPE Student Congress Rep. 10, 11, Alf. 12, JV FOOQ3C1ll 11, Bowling Club 10, 11, 12, Radio Club Pres. 11, 12, Rifle Club 11,12. CAROLYN LOPEZ Pep Club 11, Decorators' Club 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, Class Council Alt. 11. JAMES LOUDEN JV Wrestling 10, Hall Patrols 11. 196 Seniors James Roger Lee Wesley Lee Anna Lou Leibovitz Adrianne Leiderman Mary Beth Leidman Laurence Leis Marcia Leventhal Paulette Levine Barry Levitan-Cassel Alan Lewis David Lightman Mark Lipp Richard Loope Carolyn Lopez James Louden WILLIAM 'LOVE LAWRENCE LUDWICK Varsity Wrestling Manager 10, li, T25 Key Club 10, 11, T2y Future Business Leaders of America Vice Pres, IO, Pres. Tig Bond IO, il I2-Orchestra iTfNClub li,12. ' Vw f? , f Wf 0, LINDA LUNDELL cum Council 107 Pep Club io, Service Corps H7 All-School Production lip Red I I V -1f1y':52f-' 4 and Bl'ackl2, 1 L William Love Lawrence Ludwick Linda lundell Mtnicli MAI-ion N aagkefbali 10. Josirmnexorsnvr 1 L ELLEN Mlinsetfi Peprcnub 10, Pres. 11, 125 newer torsf,,CIL1b ILL y yi f y L i Patrick Mahon Joel Manekofsky Ellen Manset ISALE ,MARCKS JV ,euskeibqli 1Og!'Vorslity' Baskep 1 bon 111, 12,1 N club r1 1 ,ri112g1w11ee1i cms y12,4A11:, sfscheoirprgdocison 1f Lr1 1 1 1 'V'llMYRA'lMARCUSl Fpisksfrpmimargigt sQygg1.s1yi,1fQQL flll 1 7 symgmynir MARSHALL iynepy 'clusrsjaiigggyj L f ' Decorators' Club 12pAmericgg1 Fielcl ' Dale Marcks Myra Marcus Marilyn Marshall g 0 Architecture Prepares Seniors for Future Architectural drawing students Dennis LaBudc1, Alan Rosenzweig, Albert Giraldi, and Bob Berngartt put the finishing touches on their preliminary sketches. 1. 1. ,-,,, .1 .. 1 ' .,'. .,,,,, Anticipating acceptance fo the college of her choice, Amy Hersh reaches for the long-awaited letter as her older sister Margie anxiously looks on. Seniors Anticipate College Acceptances Class of '67 RICHARD MARTIN Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 11,12. LYNN MASSIE Pep Club 115 Decorators' Club 10, 1 1, 12. ELLEN MATHES Class Council 11, 12, Latin Club Sec. 12, Girls' Sports Assoc. 10, 11,' 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Medical Careers Club 10, Folkstrunnmingy Society 10, In-School Publicity Comm. 105 American Field Service 12. WILLIAM MATH IS 1 RUSSELL MAURER Latin Club 10, 11, Pres. 129 Math Honor Society 10, 11, 127 French Honor'Society'11, 12p.Harvard Book Award 1 1, 11's Academic 125 Math Team 1 1, 12. DANIEL McCABE Tennis Team 10, 11, Varsity Foot- ball 12g N Club 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 11, 12. SHARON MCCLELLAND Pep Club 117 Decorators' Club 12. MARGARET McCLUNG Student Congress Rep. 10, Alt. 11, Decorators' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports Assoc. 10, 115 Girls' Service Club 11, 121 Pep Club 105 Class Comm. 11. ANNE MARIE MCCORMACK Transfer from Central Catholic High, Kingston, Pa., French Club 11, 12, Class Play 11, 125 Future Teachers of America 12, Thespians 11, 12. 198 Seniors Richard Martin Lynn Massie Ellen Mathes William Mathis Russell Maurer Daniel McCabe J . - wwf f ' My ffffyzf - '- ' . QW5y4- -' f, ,M t -, f wf ff f ffff 1 X ff X f ff fffff -, 1 fflf f WWW70 '- I 1 1 ,ff ' L frfpf. f .V if . 1 Sharon McClelland Margaret McClung Anne Marie McCormcl 2 ., , 1 . , .. ,W WMM f , , Anthony McDonald Ronald McDowell Carol Menichelli Gail Mensh William Merryman David Metelits Bonnie Metting Mark Meyerson Marianne Miltich Catherine Mirman Timothy Momyer Jan Monroe Charles Moore Scott Morgan Wayne Mowatt Ama-now: MCDONALD RONALD McDOWELL JV Football T07 JV Basketball l0y Varsity Football 127 N Club 125 Hall Patrois 12g Band 10, l i. V, CAROL MENlCl'lELLl, Pep cruw lp Decomfofsf cup 125 Intramurals ,11,iI2. y 1 1 1 ' i Gm MENS!-I iilr Class cqmilalzogrpep cm 10, 11, Decorators' Cldb 12 .e,,. 1 V1 'wn.uA1v1 MERRYMAN 1 vmuy Track CIO, y 11, 121 Hall PatfolsQ121Vi , Q y - F ,C - nAv1ojMgizL1TSyiJv Bugkgfbolus 105 varsity sqskef. bali il, Cc1ptqin 121' American Field Service E27 +vm11yfTemq1sf1OQJC1, cqp1q1ni12, conclerf chaff 125: Wheel 'Clube 105,11-'qi 121 Class Council 125 Student Congress-'Rep. '11, 125 Welfare Comm., 125 Athletic 'CQrjm11,y Ely' Decoratorsf 11, sl 21 School Spirit Gifls',S1:s1orts Assoc, IQ, Qyhrlkiwwwl 110, III ,l2pQlnYrc1rf1urals IL? 51 2g1Pep Q1uCbf1 1,fuemrgfqgasfricaub11C1,j12g1 CC , 1 C 1 gf 3 MARK Msvegsorqy Mum Team 10,1 Iii cumin Slfsl Academic - Citizenslllpifb fhmg y ,Chaiifmdfn 1 2, Spience 1ClvbfPres.1 11 1 ,C 112, Nlcith' yH1og1gmfSgc 161y 10,7 vice PM 11,1 1Pges,v12f fvvhegl iClubif Ffefvihy HCO00r'S6Ciew 'Hz Bridget CIQE5 J 14 4 Cheis + CCr C MARIANNE M11r1c1-114i it if it ii i MCAII-lakizlns' liii 111, 1:1255 5,13 75,1 Viyl 4 ,W ml x, 'I , TIMOTHY MONKYEILC it aaargnutmoxikoeyy 4 cHA111.ssMoo1zE M 1 1 1 1 1 scott MORGAN qv Footl:1a!l'lOQ Hall Powers 121. wmme MOVlIA'lT 111111111 Honor Society ro, 1 1,112g Latin Club 10, Tl, 127 Science Club ll, 121 Class Comm. 'lip Citizenship Comm. 12. Seniors 199 Class of '67 KATHY MOYER American Field Service 10, Decora- tors' Club 12, Future Homemakers of America 12. MARY MOYER STEVE MURDOCK Band 10, 11, 12, Class Play 11, Varsity Football Manager 12, Rifle Club 12, Hall Patrols 12. Kathy Moyer Mary Moyer Steve Murdock PAUL MURPHY WILLIAM MYERS PENNY MYRER Latin Club 11. 1 Paul Murphy William Myers Penny Myrer DIANE NEIDEN HAZEI. NEUWIRTH Transfer from High Point High, Beltsville, Md., Thespians 11, 12, Class Play 12. ARTHUR NEVILLE .Transfer from Good Counsel High, Wheaton, Md. Diane Neiden Hazel Neuwirth Arthur Neville MARGARET NIGON Stage Crew 10, Class Council 11, Decorators' Club 12, Class Comm. 12. 7-. in JOANNE NIVEN Decorators' Club 11, 127 intra- murals 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports Assoc. 10, 11, 12, Student Congress Rep. 10, 1 1, 12. CHERYI. NOLAN Mdrgdref Nigon Joanne Niven Cheryl Nolan JUDITH NORTON Future Business Leaders of America 12. JOHN OAKLEY Band 11, 12. 4 LEIGH OBEN Transfer from Montgomery Blair High, Silver Spring, Md. Judith Norton John Oakley Leigh Oben 200 Seniors Representative Beth Goldkind discusses the minutes of the last Student Government meeting with Homeroom 12-6 during an extended homeroom period. Seniors Exhibit Active Interest in School William O'Brien Gloria Oliveri Ben Oremland Eugene Orndorff Deborah Osteen Eric Paglin Sharon Palder Joel Papier Gus Pappas WILLIAM O'BRlEN Transfer from St. Pius X High, Atlanta, Georgia. I GLORIA OLIVERI Welfare Comm. 10: Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 105 Keyetres 10,117 Future Teach- ers ot America 12. , BEN OREMLAND EUGENE ORNDORFF Stamp and Coin'Club 125 Sci- ence Club 12. DEBORAH OSTEEN Decorators' Club 11 p Concert Choir 11, 12. ERIC PAGLIN SHARON PALDER 1 JOEL PAPIER French Club 107 Decorators' Club 10g Bowling Club 11. GUS PAPPAS Hall Patrols 12. Seniors 201 Class of '67 ALLISON PARELMAN Transfer from Bonn American High, Bonn, Gerrnanyp National'Honor Society 10, 11, 12, German Club 1 1, 127 Concert Choir 12. HERSHA PARHAM JOHN PARKER N Club 10, 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12pWhee1 Club 11, 12, Pep Club 115 Athletic Comm. 11, Varsity Football 11, 127 Class Council 12, Class Comm. 12. SUSAN PAXTON Pep Club 11, Intramurals 10, 117 Decorators' ,Club 12. JOHN PAYNE Spanish Club 11. l THOMAS PEACOCK Wheel Club 127 Math Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Bridge Club 107 Soccer Club 12. ROBERT PELLENBARG Science Club 11, 125 Stamp and Coin Club 12. PATRICIA PELZER Pep Club 10, 11, Service Corps 11, Decorators' Club 12. NANCY PEREGRIM Concert Choir 11, Vice Pres. 12, Orchestra 10, Math Honor Society 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, Sec.-Treas. 125 American Field Service 105 Class Council Alt. 10, 115 intra- murals 10, 11. ' A Allison Parelman Hersha Parham John Parker Susan Paxton John Payne Thomas Peacock Robert Pellenbarg Patricia Pelzer Nancy Peregrim Lunch Provides Diversion from Classwork In the busy cafeteria, Mary Crovato, Mary Kingsley, Linda Benjamin, Sharon Gerow, and Ellen Manset relax with lunch and interesting conversation. 1 fv, ,vlifq 1 Marsha Perman Mark Perry Rebecca Pettigrew .Iudity Pfiester Diane Platt Stephen Pogoloff .1-4 ,, , 1 ,f 'f . 1 1 1- sfyfyy 9 2' ,r,, f,,r,f , A . 1 '.'- rrrr 1 1 fr 1 g 4 Z 5 M 1 ' f X2 ff . WW f W ff , 1 .f 1 it ff W, ', f,-,f . 1: ,, af f f ,. ,f 9 Joe Perzella Douglas Pierce Barbara Postelnek Deborah Potash Cynthia Potter Theresa Price Michael Pritt Linda Pregi Sharon Pryor MARSHA PERMAN Class Council 10, 11, 12, Key- ettes 10, 11, Vice Pres. 125 Ai!-School Production 101 Class Play 11, 121 in-School Publicity Comm. 10. MARK PERRY .lV Football 107 Varsity Wrestling 10, 117 Varsity Football 111 Wheel Club 11, Pres. 12, N Club 10, 11, vice Pres. 12. JOE PERZELLA REBECCA PETTIGREW ln-School Publicity Comm. 107 American Field Service 10, 115 Spanish Club 125 Class Play 11, 121 Orchestra Pres. 12. .lUDlTl'l PFIESTER American Field Service 12, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 12. DOUGLAS PIERCE Varsity Football 10, 11, 12p Varsity Basebail 107 N Club 11, 12, DIANE PLATT Future Business Leaders of America 12. STEPHEN Poooxorr science cub 101 Mem Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Math Team 11, 125 Key Club 11, 12. BARBARA POSTELNEK Stage Crew 101 Folk Strum- ming Society 1 lg Future Homernakers of America 12. DEBORAH POTASH French Club 10, 11, Future Teachers of America 10, 11, 125 Library.Club 10, Sec. 11, 12, Folk Strumrning Society 111 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 12. CYNTHIA POTTER Transfer from Anderson Senior High, Cincinnati, Ohio. LINDA PREGI American Field Service 11, 125 Li- brary Club 12, Class Play Comm. 125 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 12. THERESA PRICE Transfer from High Point High, Beltsville, Md., Class Play Comm. 12. MICHAEL PRITT Medical Careers Club 10, 11g Stu- 'clent Congress Rep. 10, 125 Spanish Club 11, Span- ish Honor Society 12p Class Council 11, Vice Pres. 125 Concert Choir 12, Class Play 11. SHARON PRYOR Seniors 203 Class of '67 MICHAEL RABENOVETS SHELLY RADNOR Transfer from Calvin Coolidge High, Washington, D.C., Class Play 12. KATHLEEN RAJDA Decorators' Club 10, 11, Chair- man 12p Sacia! Comm. 12, Welfare Comm. 125 Class Comm, 11. wlLuAM RASPET y y CHERE REDNER Decorators' Club 11, 12, Social Comm. 12, Welfare Comm. 12, Class Council Alt..12. SUE RHIEI. Decorators' Club 11, 12y Class Comm. 115 Social Comm. 12, Welfare Comm. 125 Class Council 12. ANNA RICCHIUTI STEVEN RICE Arrowhead 12. MARY RICH Transfer from Academy of the Holy Names, Silver Spring, Md., Bowling Club 11. DAVID RICUCCI Varsity Football 12, KN Club 12. DANIEL RIESENBERG Key Club Vice Pres. 1111, Pres. 12, Class Council Treas. 11y Varsity Cross Country 11, National. Merit SemifFinalist 12, Student Con-A gress Rep. 10, Alf. 125 Class Play 11, 12, Band 10, n,12. A A 1 JOANNE RINGEI. Transfer from Madison High, Brooklyn, New York, Futures Business Leaders of America 12, American Fieid Service 12. , K LOIS RISK Intramurals 10, Decorators' Ciub 10, 12. ELLEN RITCHIE Concert Choir 11, 12, Madrigals 125 Keyenes 10, 11, 12g Girls' Sports Assoc. 11, 12, All- School Production 11. MARJORIE ROACH 204 Seniors f Z .vs- , fi I 'i W 6 li . ,.' f,., , , f 77 , rqgfyff of XQ X, MZ Q wg, .I ,U , ,,,. W. ., 952 I ' ' mi X f X Z , X 1 , f' 32 ff f I ' f Q. Michael Rabenovets William Raspet Anna Ricchiuti ffcffffg ff , f, fffwbgywyfff f I X ' WZWW 1 f f f '1 'n w bw! 9 M! ,JMU .g,f ., ' , . f. f5.vw,.y1.'- MQW 3 z, ffQ.1fff,wf-.fy .. fn-,rye-1-f gf,-fx QQ ?' fffffdvfyfzfgffvff .fm ,,'6g,wf J.: ' .,' f ' 1 ,H F MWWWQW ir ' I f2?'i2P-1... H ' r , K 'Q l lvf poor, 1? we -if 1 f, VZ' , ffff, 1 41, f 5 iff if Z 2 W5 f ,, .ffl f r y I' David Ricucci Lois Risk Elf into ,il A14 ,?em.:s. - yzeetfw, A ,,,WmmW 1' it W fl ,41 fr w wf' - f Mww i ' mwwwwfi Shelly Radnor Kathleen Raicla Chere Reclner Sue Rhiel 5'7? iflf7 7fWf7V7'fff5f X f .7 , ,Q4ngg,f4gfQjffQ6 f Q7'f'f5'7 .. ff Q' Z . ' f 1-A2257 Q' ffif, , M1 , ff f , Steven Rice Mary Rich Wifi uf ? ff , . ,ff li? ' f f G , Jffffy ,, , rf, , I 1 W f- if ' f ' fvsffffff. ff? fW!77!W VV fy ff. wwf fffffffff . ,W ff f . f Aww of , ., ZW7f ,!,fffy f lr f ff- -' 'fj'5fi,'Xi A 5 ,13 or rf, . ' 1 1 ini' 'gf 1, iffy . . 1 1 1 we ww f ' f ri. Mr gag . iff Daniel Riesenberg Joanne Ringel Ellen Ritchie Mariorie Roach ,Q Michael Roach Jacqueline Roberts David Robinson ,WAHM 'fn' T Linda Robinson Laurel Rosen Linda Rosenberg - . ef bv. km I 7 f 1 , , . Y Robert Rosenbloom Mona Rosendorf Alan Rosenzweig MICHAEL ROACH .IACQUELINE ROBERTS DAVID ROBINSON Library Club IO, lip Varsity Track Manager IO, II, I2. LINDA ROBINSON Student Congress Vice Pres. 12. LAUREL ROSEN In-School Publicity Comm. II, I2g American Field Service lip Class Comm. I2p Out-of- School Publicity Comm. I I. LINDA ROSENBERG Welfare Comm. IOg Out-of- School Publicity Comm. lip Confor Iig Keyettes II, I2p Bond io, ii, 12. ROBERT ROSENBLOOM Social Comm. IO, 125 In- School Publicity Comm. IO, II, I2g Student Congress Rep. ily Weifare Comm. T25 Class Comm. IO, II, I2. MONA ROSENDORF French Club IO, I2g Stage IO, II, 125 Social Comm. IOg Folk Strumming Society IO, Library Club IO. ALAN ROSENZWEIG Class Council IO, I2g Stu- dent Congress Exec. Comm. 'lip All-School Produc- tion I0p Class Play II, 125 Key Club Il, Vice Pres. I2g Thespians I2p In-Schooi Publicity Comm. IO, Iii Soccer Club I2. - Seniors Show Pride in Criginal Creations Proud of her diligent work, Babs Burke models the deep pink suit she made as a home arts proiect in a fashion show presented to parents and students. ff ff! rf 4'fl'h' ' ,..Z Before preparing refreshments for the Winter Wonderland dance, Andrea Kierbs, Susan Paxton, and Lynn Massie shop for ingredients and equipment at the Co-op. Seniors' Skills Improve Class Activities Class ot '67 ARLENE ROTHMAN Pep Club 105 French Honor Society 115 Out-of-School Publicity Comm. 11, Spanish Club 12, Future Homemakers ofAmerica 12. PATRICIA ROUNDS Stage Crew 10, 11, 12, Intra- murals 10, 11, 12, Girls' Sports Assoc. 11, 127 Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 10, Vice Pres. 115 Class Comm. 11, 12g Class Play 12, Decorators' Club 10, 11, 12, in-School Publicity Comm. 12. JACKIE RUBENSTE1N Pep Club 107 in-School Publicity Comm. 115 Class Comm. 127 German Club 12. MARILYN RUBIN In-School Publicity Comm. 10, 127 Class Comm. 11, 125 American Field Service 11p Future Homemakers ot America 10, 12. JON RUDDEN Varsity Basebali 11, 12. JENNIFER RUTLAND Concert Choir 127 American Field Service 11, 127 French Ciub 10g Stage Crew 10. HOWARD 'SACKS Stamp and Coin Club 107 JV Football 10, Class Play 11. DAVID SAHA Math Team 10, 11, 127 Chess Club 10, ll, Pres. 127 Science Club 11, 12, American Field Service 12. GLORIA SALAZAR Concert Choir 11, 125 Future Teachers of America 10, American Field Service 1 lp Spanish Club 11, Pres. 127 All-School Production 11, Service Corps 11, 12. 206 Seniors Arlene Rothman Patricia Rounds Jackie Rubenstein Marilyn Rubin Jon Rudden Jennifer Rutland Howard Sacks David Saha Gloria Salazar NN. Richard Sale Ellen Samols Elmira Sarkari Jo Ann Scher Jean Schaeffer Linda Schelpark Sue Schultz Robyn Schilthuis Helene Schreiber Bonnie Schuman Melvin Schwartz Mary Seaton . rr.,,. , , . 1 ifvw , a - 4 . T, ' , ' f 1 Vis. 5ff6'Sef.fM1, ' ' ' - ?':f X315:'9E-:'E1'iEf-E1E'3l:'.2 : f iff' ' f . f 22 1' i'fW14afwfz ' v fi 1 1-: ,fi'2,,5,e,-A 1 f f ' , ,. . 1, Q, 1327, ,fn 'v .:' ' ,ff ' 2, I, 1 ' A ,... - , ml xg . , x f '- . ,:, jg' ..,.. , . 1 4.' ev'o,-Efg., L-fs Iyer- -:KL ' ,- -.Q r Wi: ,F Ronald Segal Ronald Sencer Donald Setterlund RICHARD SALE ELLEN SAMOLS Folk Strumming Society 10, 115 Lit- erary Club 11, Decorators' Club 115 Class Comm. 127 In-School Publicity Comm. 12. ELMlRA SARKARI Transfer from Shahdocht High, Meshed, Korasan, lrong Exchange Student, Amer- icon Field Service 12. A JEAN, SCHAEFFER Medical Careersi Club IO, 11, Sec4fTreos. 12: American Field Service 12, Future Business Leaders of America Pres. 12. JO'AllIl5lfSCi-IER Pep Club 10, 115 Decorators' Club 11, 12, Class Play Comm. 11, 12. LINDA SCHELPARK Pep Club 10, Decorators' Club 11,1125 Class Comm. 12, Social Comm. 12: Student Congress Alf. 12. 1 ROBYN dsc:-um-iuls ,Class coma: Trees. 121 A HELENE SCHREIBER iAll-School Production 105' Pep Clubs 107 Giris' Service Club 11, 12, iInwSchoo1 Publicity Comm. 11, 12, Class Comm. 11, 125 School Spirit Comm.f1 1, Class P1oyComm. 11. 1. f T 1 SUE SCHULTZ, Decorators' Club1O, 1 1,f1 27 Service Corps 119 Stage Crew 125 Social Comm. 12. Q gi, soNN1e scnumml pep Club 105 mwschgonmb- licify Comm. 10,1 Decorafors'!Club 11jLSchoolfSpir11, Comm. 11, Medical Careers' Club 127 Class Comm, Mslvm scnwAnrzlchessc1ubi2g g 1 1 1 MARY SEATON Service, Corps 11, All-School Pro- duction 11p Spanish Club 12, V, ' . RONALD SEGAL Medical Careers Club 10, 117 German Club 11, Key Club 1O,11,12. RONALD SENCER Medical Careers Club 10, French Honor Society 11, 12, Student Congress Rep. 11, 12: Math Honor Society 11, 125 Citizenship Comm.12. DONALD SETTERLUND Transfer from .lolfm F. Ken- nedy High, Silver Spring, Md., Varsity Football 11, Student Congress Alt. 11. Seniors 207 Class of '67 WILLIAM SETZER Band 10, 11, 125 Science Club 10. MARLENE SHEMELYNEC Pep Club 105 Social Comm. 10, 125 French Honor Society 115 French Club 115 Class Comm. 117 Medical Careers Club 125 Pub- lic Address Comm. 12. WAYNE SHENK Transfer from Calvin Coolidge High, Washington, D.C.g Varsity Baseball 11, 12g JV Football 117 All-School Production 115 German Club Vice Pres. 125 N Club 11, 12. KENNETH SHERFEY Concert Choir 11, 125 Mad- rigals 12. SHELDON SHERMAN Transfer from Calvin Cool- idge High, Washington, D.C.g German Club 12. THERESA SHIFFLETT RONALD SHORB JV Football 105 Varsity Wrestling 101 Varsity Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Football 11, 125 N. Club 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 12p Wheel Club 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12. GARY SHPRITZ Student Congress Rep. 107 Class Council ll, 12p Class Comm. Chairman 115 Wheel Club 127 Decorators' Club 11. FREDERICK SHUTTLEWORTH JV Wrestling 10, 11. SYLVIA SIEGEL ALAN SILVERMAN Medical Careers Club 11, 121 Class Comm. 129 Varsity Basketbali 12, PI-IYl..I.lS SILVERMAN Future Teachers of America 115 Schooi Spirit Comm. ily Class Comm. 12f Social Comm. 12. STEVEN SILVERMAN Orchestra 10, 11, 127 Chess Club 10, 11, 127 Bridge Club 11, 12. JUDITH SIMMONS Decorators' Club 10, 11, 125 Cheerleaders 125 Class Council Alt. 12. ROGER SIMMONS Decorators' Club 125 Wheel Club 125 ln-Schooi Publicity Comm. 12. 208 Seniors William Setzer Kenneth Sherfey Ronald Shorb Sylvia Siegel Marlene Shemelynec Sheldon Sherman Wayne Shenk r'fsfgrgsgsggrsts'rg-gijfgy ' gf fs. 1322-iiifeisf395''sf ' ' M SL'-'f.if'r y'f?f,. .r L x Y' sg, ' its w Q'1j,j.J,fV - . TF . ' 1 is K . .- YIM I Theresa Shifflett flh- Gary Shpritz 'V f ,. ...,.,..,. 1 I .- -r.. , ,.,, ,... . . -V ' ,. ..., - . 1 'fi Q 1 Alan Silverman Frederick Shuttlewortl Phyllis Silverman Steven Silverman Judith Simmons Roger Simmons 4 Anxiously waiting to receive her psychology grade, Raina Sotsky looks on as Mr. Ryburn discusses his grading procedures with Bonnie Harrell. Report Cards Demonstrate Achievement Sheryl Simmons Keith Slicer Gayle Sinopoli Ralph Siskind Sue Slocum Albert Smith Miguel Smith Rowland Smith Stephen Snyder SHERYLSIMMONS1GirIs'liSpor:slSeAssoc, 1o,o11, 123 Hocfgeyf Honor 1Tec1m ii 1, 125 Keyettes SiO, '11, 125 De,Cofcztors Ciubil2. S- t. X E S t,GAYl,flylStN0lP0l.F1 Pep cm, 4105 Intramurals 10g in Future Business Leaders of.AmelTiCC1Ql 2, Decorators' Clulb S121 Class Council Att, Clgss CoSmm.'12, iMafh lHonor Society l0,' T,li,fll2p. gciencetclqbee ll, 12,1 Bridgeiclub Jo, jg! Pres, t2'7lPol'itiColgScienoeClulof,1Sl, x l Kem-1 sucex f vnfsifyfrqipfigtqtns 125 vargsfy 'frcgk Sui, 11,izfaandto,1 m2f,1vFoofbaliritlg . t S i SUE SLQCUM fkeyeffesy l,0l1 my Vzf' yoirryyspnm l ,A5soc.S'51Q, ai 1r,JrQag,. 12: yyyyl Inxfqmwqfgf io, 1 1, ,1 2, Hockey I-lor1onTea'm lg' l,2,,5chool Spirit Comm.-1 lip cream Buginessy headers! of Americcvi 125, School 2 If ,Q I I VV., ,,: Sr VV U S , gxiiieat Smm-If Jyvyfoofbanf 1o,ifvqfsgwy,Tg5cK,11, yoisi1y!Fooflgdl'l 1lgl2fN'Ciub 11, 'l2f I 7, 'VIV S Mreusi-smrm y S y y nowumo smnm av TennistlO. S rSii i STEPHEN SNYDER Band IO, ll, 127 Latin Club 10 All-SchooE'Production ily American Fieid Service 12 Seniors 209 r Class of '67 SHARON SOBELL German Club l2y American Field Service 12. L A l KAREN. SOLOMON .cms Council Ali. ii, emi roy ll, Sec. 12: lnfSchool Publicity Comm. l2g'Defcora- tors' Club flip, Fuiure l7e,aci1ers of America 129 Class Comm. 1.2. ' l , f ' RACHEL somomon Medical agrees aus lO,li ig 125 Decorators' Club, ll, 125 Social Comm. 10, li, 12, ln-School Publicity Comm. 10, lip .Class Comm. Chairman 12. P , f 2, f r i g ' ,M rnomssorlkos or i L J' if RAINA SOTSKY Keyeliers IO, ll, Sec. 125 French' l-lonor'Sociefy lip AllfSchoai Production T09 Class Play Comm. l2g Class Council Alt. JO: Pep Club 107 School Spiriv Comm. lip lnsSchool Publicity Comm. 127 Welfare Comm. 127 American Field Service 12. JOHN SPANGLER ALAN SPERLING HENRY SPIEGLER Class Council l0, lly Spanish Club ll, Treas. l2f Welfare Comm. llf Concert Choir ll, l2y Madrlgals 127 In-School Publicity Comm. 12. GLENN STANLEY A Sharon Sobell Karen Solomon Rachel Solomon Thomas Sotiros Raina Sofsky John Spangler Alan Sperling Henry Spiegler Glenn Stanley Weekend Jobs Increase Seniors' Buclgels Working part-time at a local drug store, Barbara Goodman shows a customer where to find the rack of valentine cards that he has been looking for. ' ' l'-raim .f..:zwwn.fr H4 ' ' Av f: Jay Stearns Daniel Steven Diane Stollmeyer Susan Stein Glen Stephens Anne Stevens James Stevens Charles Stolting James Stone Stephanie Strahan Susan Stutz WU 57.7 . f'-' ' '55-Q :. ff' ' ,A f Q v f ' . iv ',' ,Ljip M ' 1, . , fr f, X A H 45,12 . 1, 1 vjgyq4igQ iv 1 f' ,.', an vvan James Stratton Matthew Straus Anne Sullivan Brian Sunday JAY STEARNS ' SUSAN STEIN Transfer from Escola Americana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazily Decorators' Club 125 Intro- murals1O. - A 1 GLEN STEPHENS, key ,Club 10, 11, 12: Decorators' Club 11, 12yYarsity Football Manager 10. oitfflilll I AJGLUBSSSS1 Q: floss fP1ay l g Tbespionsi N , 12: f Citizenship 5 Comm, 1221. Bridge ANNE sfiviflsis Pleads ssgesfQiqess1ir1s,1 vices, Presl A 125 j Mediums ecqgeers 5 ciubf Tefrfccrsfer 111: Clmcomm- 114 A JAMEs5srsvE1NS7 Gymkl1anaf1Q,r11,l12g f 5'ANEf579UM5YF3 1 1 1 A I f Q S s cl-:Ames sromnoc s s i vg 11315 his sqiggg f 1225 Varsity' Football l2fS1udeht icohgirqss 10, ug A 11r2:vmifyrTrqck ro, 1 - 2 5 j 1 4 A Q Q JAMssJ sriQi5u: Jvfrqofbqu lll v may rg .VIV , -,xL 1 K sTePbfANlel srw-lANli A T Banlcli,l0, 11,1 l12gfOrohestra Jl,l 1 SlJSmANQrSTUTZ ,Decoratorsf Clubf1 1, 12g ln-School ?ubljriity ComrQ .',s11r10, ' l. ,Il1gVErench Club 115 Future freqerhelfslofaAmefflciQ1 1O,l1Q17.s ll a A AQNEJ lSuugeVANi rfdlnsferg from Academy pf the 1-i1QlyQNamesl,sSilver' Spring, Mdq American Field lSerQiCe 125 Future Homemakers of America 125 Class Play 125 Welfare Comm. 12g Future Teachers of America 12, 1 BRIAN SUNDAY Seniors 211 Class of '67 GAYLE SUTTON Keyettes 10, lip Concert Choir ii, 127 Student Congress Alt. ii, 125 Class Council 12, Sec. 105 in-School Publicity Comm. 10, All-School Production I I. Pi-lvLus SYMONDS Transfer from ermfezn High, Kensington, Md.: Decorators' Club i2f All-School Production li. TERRI TARASON Future Teachers of America ii, 12. DWIGHT TARLETON DAVID TARNOVE In-School Publicity Comm. 12. DAVID TATE All-School Production 1 I 5 Public Address Comm. 125 Soccer Club 12. JACK TAYLOR JAMES TAYl.0R Class Council 105 Varsity Wrestling l0, 121 Wheel Club l0, ll, 12p N Club lO,1l,12p Class Play 11. ANDREW TEPPER Radio Operators il, I2. NIC!-lOl-AS TERESHENKO CAROL TETER Stage .Crew 105 CiassiCouncii 'lly Class Comm. Chairman lip Inter-School Communi- cations Comm. Chairman i2. S DAVID THOMAS Ciass Councilhiip Ciass Comm. Chairman I 1 5 Inter-School Communications Comm. Chairman 12. KATHIEEN THOMAS Class Council Alt. li: Student Congress Rep. ii, First Vice Pres. 12p Citizenship Cdmfn. ll: Cantor ily COAC Co-Chairman ii, Chairman 12. X ROY THOMAS Concert Choir 12g Varsity Cross Country 10, llg N Club ll, 12pBand l0, ll, 12. STEPHEN THOMAS Band 10, ii, i2. 212 Seniors Gayle Sutton r v v ii i - rttt ' f 5 I 1 Dwight Tarleton wi 'TQ. rv 'Z Jack Taylor Phyllis Symonds Terri Tarason David Tarnove David Tate James Taylor Andrew Tepper Nicholas Tereshenko Z Carol Teter David Thomas Kathleen Thomas Roy Thomas Stephen Thomas Class Council Ali, 12. Tizoasszrllrnomvsou T ' 21 ' Gilbert Thompson Joyce Thompson Robert Thompson ,,,l ,Pep Club clip American fnih Eie!cfServLc:eTT FufureT Homme kers of America 121 T l'W 5!Tl fif ?2'5l2' T 1 T T Q hhmn NEMANIE fswagenf cqngfesslieep. 12. pf ,LINDA TRUFAST5 Decorators' Club 1O,li1, 125 Fu- W ture Homerhakers of America 101 Class Council Sec. ,gT11,112.y T T Kristin Toothaker James Tremante Linda Trofast Louis VTROTTZC vmisy Track 11, 12, soccer Club 12, CYNTHlATWINGy y Th o TT f TUBEKI T Future: Leaders 'Of-lAfTiB'I7lCCi 'l2pVB61ndiZ,1'24 l T 1 T T T Louis Trotta Cynthia Twing Teresa Ubel Reference Books Facilitate Comprehension In the library Judy Bialek utilizes an encyclopedia to check a fact for her English course, while Marilyn Rubin takes notes and Jim Hill relaxes with a magazine. if f f wfwpus . T T 'T T T TfTf' T' T- :1uuu:1 ini-nzmwgfw T- T --- . in niinu- 11 GILBERT THOMPSON vqrssfy Track 10, 11, 12. JOYCETHOMPSON Girls' Service Ciub 10, il, 125 Q Decoratorsf Club lif Student Congress Rep. 105 Undecided about her college choice, Arlene Rothman discusses the possibilities of several universities with Miss Scott, Northwood's college counselor. Counselors Guide Seniors Toward Future Class of '67 ROBERT ULINO Latin Club 10, Stage Crew 12, Soccer Club 12. 1 LOUIS UMANSKY smmp and can Club 11, 12. CAROL unnsnwooo Q Q it KAREN UNDERWOOD Service Corps 115 Decora- tors' Club 12. BARBARA vmoks ,Library Club lo, 11, 125 Future Teachers of America 10, Confor 11. SANDRA VENOR Pep Club 10, 115 School Bank 12. DEBORAH VERNOFF French Club 10, 117 Stage Crew 10, ln-School Publicity Comm. 11, 12, Library Club 11, 125 American Field Service 12, Job Bureau Comm. 10. FRANK WALKER Math Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Stamp and Coin Club 11, 121 Band 10, 11, 12, Radio Operators 12, Science Club 12. ' LINDA WALKER Class Comm. 11. 214 Seniors 1 ,f Robert Ulino Louis Umansky Carol Underwood Karen Underwood Barbara Valore Sandra Venor Deborah Vernoff Frank Walker Linda Walker I Merle Walker Chris Wallace Milton Walp Meredith Walters Michael Warren Mark Warshaw Carol Wasson Wayne Waters Marc Weber I Gilbert Weiner Marla Weingarten Carol Weissenberg Joel Whitcup Cynthia White Janet White 4 W ,W mme WALKER soc1Q1'comm.'1o, cum Play 12, CHRIS 'lNmAl..l.ACE Library Club 72. M1L1oN.wA1.P swmp and com cub zo, 11, 12. ,f . ,Q Q. X7 K ,V K- .i ,ir X K S . itti hams 10, 11, 12, Rifle-Club 12. il Z qub 11,1121 oeaarafmf tf5,lU5'l,12E15Thl?flf290m'V-ll' f M as 1 1 Vllarssty Baseball 10. 1 , K... K I I. 1, nf' -'H S 71 QW 7-if f Q1 Q, f Q- W- Q . '7 'L gf -. 1 si we 'ff X ff 3 ' K .1 ., . Y 1 ,f 1' .. 1, 1, K ', 1 11 - f .QV .1 ,1 -1' 1, ff .- 1 if Lf H cj 1 'f X ,WV S, 1. .- f X -'K-Q ,V 'X ,1 .iw kewl' 11 f s if eCl1oEss5 Coghcil, J 1ClafssHCQmm, 1 111 1 1, 124 i,Gf?fsffServicg11A giqkg 10,1 1 , J,2:1Cl1egr. maersgraezas le aset . ,r e 1 gmxvma WATERS , Gvmk5t6595EQ,a1i!l11, F2-1 Q letl 11 Q Q ll 1 WEBER vqf511y,1W1ia5111SlgQ1,ofvafg11y M3524 'bal,lManla1Qer 10: JV Footblalilftig ll ' 'V 1t il , 1,, ,, 1, ,111 , ff 511-,,-1 U' , f Ml6elicol,,C9freersflblubi lO,1l,115, MARLA1WElNGARTliN , A I Xl My 1 'Z , ,,,,' ,w H 5 maonllwiiisgriinike filgpjyllifgg 1 1, fi 2, fczlgeerigiqders, 111, lcp-Qaprqrsrwjzg Choir 12p , sufgfye Gout-offsQi1t1cs1,,, ifgifi My Comma, tl,1 M ,W , f , ' fl M , f,,1 5, ,I , X ,r,y ,V yi, X Josh WHITCSUP g1vtBQ1ske+tba1111o, 1 tYNTHiA'lWH1f5 1 Qymkmm 10, 111, 1l2flD5com- tors',Club 1'0,' ifi, 127 Pep Club Treas. 107 Maia,-- ettes I 1 ,' Captain' 12. ' JANET WHITE Future Homerrwkers of America 105 Decoratorsf Club ll, 125 Girls' Service Club 10, ll, T25 Maiorettes ll, Co-Captain 12. A Seniors 215 x -Z, X 1 'fi IA Wiyyriiv ew, .rip 5:11 . - I f . ..,...,,...,. f' ' .. K 'iv 9 Q' Performing at the Senior Class Concert in October at John F. Kennedy High School, the Four Seasons proved both entertaining and rewarding tothe class. Class of '67 PAMELA WILBERT Student Congress Rep. 10, Class Council Il, 125 Class Comm. 12. LOIS WILLIAMS American Field Service 11, 12. SHARON WILLIAMS American Field Service ll, 12. CAROL WILSON Folkstrumming Society 10: Span- ish Club 10, ll, Sec. 12: Spanish Honor Society 11, Pres. 125 Math Honor Society 12. JANE WILSON Class Council Alt. 10, 115 Pep Club 10g Decorators' Club 11, 125 Student Congress Alt. 125 ln-School Publicity Comm. 12. KAREN WILSON School Spirit Comm. 11: Decora- tors' Club 1 1, 125 Social Comm. 12. CHARLES WINTERMOYER BARBARA WITTERS Future Business Leaders of America 12. MARK WOLK Science Club 10, Treas. ll, Vice Pres. 12. 216 Seniors Pamela Wilbert Lois Williams Sharon Williams Carol Wilson Jane Wilson Karen Wilson Charles Wintermoyer Barbara Witters Mark Wolk , Rock ancl Roll Seasons Sen Paul Woods Russell Woolard Virginia Woolley Douglas Wright Bruce Wyman Francis Wyman Susan Yauch Alan Yee Lester Zellan Camera Frederick Butler William Carroll Kathleen Cook Howard Gross Eddy Grover Jacob Haas Wellford Harrison Steven Hobbs John Jacobs Paul Locatelli Thomas McCabe Martin Yost Shy Elizabeth McClure David Peer Thomas Robinson linda Saha Michael Sarigumba Chris Serlo Richard Steiner Michael Strong Richard Teeple Kenneth Watson Stuart West ior Calendar QNVQODS g ln+School Publicity Comm. 127 '11, 12. JV Football 107 Varsity Cross a,zcb,13hffyi,rf1r,i 127Varsi1y neck 1o, 11, 121 N aub 11, frilgyziyrsqgcyefc1pb'12, y p H Gymkhana 105 intramurals 1 71lj0,y1H12 yD1ecomro1gS' Club 11, 12. 1, Varsity Baseball 12. J J JV Football 1101 Varsity Track 11, 1,2g.iN club 12, orchesvfq zo, 11, 12, vqrsafy Foot- 1bQl1rri111,1r12,r 1 1 1 - FRANCIS Sci1ooltSpirit Cornmg 1 ly Varsity Trackyll,12gSoccer1C lub12, f 1. 1 SUSAN YAUCH 1Scho0llSpirit Carnrn. lip Decora- tors' Club 11, 125 Student Congress Alt. 111 p Class Council Alt l2.' ' ALAN reel Meazwno careers c1Ub11, y 1 MARTIN YOST, 1 it G 1 f LESTER ZELLAN Thespians ll, Class Piay Com m. 1 11, 125 Al1MSchooIlProciuction 610, 115 Stagefrew 10 ll, 12g Audio-Visual IO, JH, 127 Social Comm. 12 Seniors 217 'ir 4 a 1 E T? is t K Z, All 4 I sk Q 2 lille' H l s K , K in . Q R jf 2 E 4 as mzkx N ri. . Vi X' KN' , ' 1 i si ' l s ll 4 ' ' ' inf f f , g ,-QL - v E k 1 ,3-A., .,, K Q fi I .I it gk xi? i fi 1 5 , Using colorful pastels, Hazel Neuwirth and Kathy Consuegra decorate Mrs. Ward's bulletin board with picturesque scenes depicting life in Spain Taking an English make-up test, Debbie Osteen, Kris Kirrkamm, and Sue Rhiel concentrate on essays about Macbeth. 218 Seniors lg --my -Q t..wM,s .st.t,t, , ..,,-, .-1, ,M-We .I , l l Senior Year Encompasses Varied Activity Class secretary Linda Trofasf organizes Northwood's generous contribu- fions to the senior class-sponsored Gifts for Teens drive. WMWQ, Investigating word origins for an English assignment, Carolyn Lopez enlists the aid of librarian Mrs. Ceranton and Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. Seniors 219 -swan. any ang.-pq 7'Y !, 1 X55 was l l X 3 c X 'J - , 3 ,a I ky? .f , , M X fvffvc' 75317, ,fat 91427 77' l g 2 2 a 1 L ,,4+z91,,-vwibf rg, . 2 4,5 :H f ri.g,,y W ,n Wil' in fwfr P Hoping for a scholarship or loan, Tom Peacock takes down application in- formation trom the announcements on the guidance ottice's bulletin board. 220 Seniors My f Q 1 Anticipating three exciting days in New York City, Nora Dudwick helps Geri Ellen Katz to pack in preparation for the Red and Black convention. 4, f. z Y A wit YI' N --xc. be XX fi-... W. 1 any . N 4. L ii . Nfwiiii-a- f1?.i-lf 1 - , NSief1iei2.X - N ,,.. s i . .2 ..-ii Preparing for COAC, Barbara Gendler rechecks the list of guides while Kathy Thomas and MCR sponsor Mr. Michaelson discuss seminar arrangements. Crganizecl Activities Benefit Community Campaigners Carol Wilson, Anna Lou Leibovitz, and Eileen Kasofsky distribute litera- ture and try to convince Mrs. Leibovitz to vote for their candidate. P--N ZQ Business Through the Northwood experience, students come into contact with the business world. While shopping for notebook paper, books, or a formal gown, Northwoodites patronize local businesses. Through these businesses, students also have an opportunity to use the training they acquire at Northwood, for a wide variety ofjobs are open to skilled students. Northwood prepares its students to be knowledgable shoppers and efficient workers. 222 Business H, .. ' ' Ni . K , I -'mini 4 2 I 2 Q? un' : ' 1 PW TEXQQWJ 'A I7 W , I t an ., llllllllflllltr g,fW1 T. , t 'fX ' FW x K T I Y , f!LJ,1Lx'l, K N-. W , V W 5 W---lljxr tm I 1 ' twlslkv Y t weft s - t t , sh L5Q.l?1SE'2 time t t A ' V ,f-- ef-Y , 7,., 'Q,,,Q,',Q-X -' I , , sH,n,.-V, ,,L-, hw V . , , 5 . i ' 1 . ,K t ,Q ,, gin -,Wa 1 , M,- -Nkbmxxsk Mrs. Ruth Joseph takes inventory ofthe school store stock as Cheryl Nolan, Tim Momyer, c1ndJecm Schaeffer dictate item and quantity to her. Business 223 ' i w .SYRES r Mr. Mitchell of Tom's Chevrolet proudly displays the new 1967 Impala. TOM'S CHEVROLET INC. The friendly salesmen at Tom's are trained to aid you in your selection of a new Chevrolet or an OK used car. Their top-rated service department offers the most up-to-date methods and equipment to serve you. Tom's is located at 11416 Georgia Avenue, near University Boulevard in Wheaton. Karen Solomon and Barry Bleiweis are served by a Hot Shoppes waitress. Our fortieth year-serving quality S ., , , :LE if , avg f ,. . ., , ,J M . ,, . .1 ,131 g., .i -1 .x v ' i - Ap t ,..,,.f,wA.t ,.' 0 astierpiete furniture, 0 911 Seventh Street, N.W., Washington 1, D.C., National 8-0677 8715 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Maryland, Juniper 8-8900 4714 Columbia Pike, Arlington, Virginia, 524-9770 l , J 1 f , ' 1, rlls .gg 5, if J ,,rt l ' '- . 1 5 . . 1 0 1 1, 2 1 , zj jef ' ' 1 E - , .. of A Qi ' foodfofthewholefamily SERVIGEMASTER or SUBURBIA 0 T s H 0 P P E SQ RESTAURANTS - CAFETEBIAS 224 Advertisements 11105 AMHERST AVENUE - SILVER SPRING, MD. Professional carpet and furniture cleaning done in your home. Restore your carpets and furniture to their original beauty by the Service Master Method. Silverman and Mr. Thomas of Embassy Father 8. Son show Steve Rice ancl'Ronnie Kaplan stylish sport iackets from Embassy's wide selection. EMBASSY FATHER AND SON EMBASSY FATHER AND SON Congratulafes TH E CLASS nts lem e atngt e y tEmb yFath r8tS Advertiseme nt 225 of ' fi 'S--ff 1' X ..,QQf p 3 . Q f W A .rrr L Q ,mms A 6 1 -szliflas Llamsiesi' P vs 7 A Display windows show Accredited Surgical Company's quality equipment, ACCREDITED SURGICAL CG. Quality medical supplies from bandages to Wheel- chairs can be purchased at the Accredited Surgical Company, located in Silver Spring at 8705 Colesville Rd. For fast service, call 585-7711. Private Dining Rooms 593-7400 Parties - Luncheons Compliments of PERRY STEEL SALES -ff52'- 3352 5?f'32f2f-'fX7j5fS , fig? '? 1'?v-?f5271?'?,-7' .Sf-.F1'7!7'-26' ' iifif-'iz' Sf? -Y sf -..pr -y. M-.X f- . 40 Inf - , -. Nab c.,f-5 145 - ,-.,.- lg c ,, L, fqn ., 1' t'.4. ' ,I 'fi' - 4f..itf,5r f -PM '-J61,,'52l-Valli! T' 1 fffl'1:,5-has .- , 1' -' ..'- T a' 5:i'u-L l c,1--R-'Q 'WEL P' ,gn ,P r,,l.93 0.94, ci v,,...d ,Jg ,.-,., I, ..,, . ,-zz-, 44, ..-, .,,.Xfp,., aww, aka ,xii -.svr,,,,A.:-P. 19 -,yt , 45Lg.l.. .:4'.,phf3s-xg5i5gs,YI , . - - -. ugqi-31-,Qlqg. QQQ:-.ml .I . -fu.-XNCLL,-.llr +I--51, M . , - as w - ,- -- -,-X i. 5.-gig- ' :J-Q As.: ,'. eg.-, ,.. s f -we -- -lei?-uri: 2525 QW gf' -' --X --jzf-1-eq., -:,f- :5 ' - A. . 7' :- - ,,--- L -ffl'-25,3 ' is-H ' , f V: - fi . 'P ' r' ,, - f .,, 'Ii pc gf :J':'e-'E'15x:?.f NE' gif., arf -fi ....vm:'.-S3149 ' G- pts! 'Zf Af 1 'uf 24+ 'fi-Q 4'2 5-3- 1 A es' S L: 1 ' in .Q 5 I ' f.4H: ' L2 A4317 '. J. . , 'EAa5E 05? , 1' ..- ,, tf-ws' - - fs fs- .. - f If C at - .f 1 N - 1 1 Off ,,, J' .,..4-L -sl , ' ' 5 I 1? I ' qi 1 4 IV 'bag-. .gags -:nn :5 'L . r ff.. f 1- .L J -L uf l 'I E1 1. ' 4 1 a ,J A. v .-1 3 my ,fr P ' G . fe ,. e 'f n A 7 2 I 1 31 .f 4 ... A i D I 1' Z I , 5' fy. - 'z..., -A i .:J J Ly ,- .fb ,Ulf .'- ' :E- ',,1 :vit-:fs 5 5 '.,: ' ' '- , , in-:Ya 45 , ,Z da. 1 A 1. 1 17- ga -v- M 'N q s TL , -f - ' J- -5' , 1 Y 4 - :-' - - ,.. 6. 4 -4 ...LV .,..-. -.H .-.4- ' ,, -. .., Q ' r 3 ' Q F - ar- 5 52,462 5?.T:?-':,- -11.4 'xl ' - ,A ,.. 'r 2 5' 0' ' -.-1,-'gi vp , .1 44 - 1 ,f 4, k I ek- v ii- ,f .,- G 1+ ., 1 - v I w 1 . l , 1 . - ww A I n- Cr - A' 7 A. H ' .' QQ. J 3 .- 'r-' ' . 5 0 --fa .1 , L, Y 1, 4 R - ..., ,,. , -,- .Sw ,- , QI. f ' ' c n - 1 7' rp - I U J- .' 1 : fl ' :-f ' 1 8 f 2:2 5 l ' .fy ' 7' W2 ': :l E - Y 4 -. . . B, :,, ' L J Lu ' -EE' - N 73 1 4 'Q ' '1,.. , 4 L I D l 1 fi -' F -fs F- Q I n , E. it 1 i ,t ,- -ig 4 1 A.-,-, P- v Q L W 7 ?- i ' fl 'J ' N 'Q' 1 pf . Q A . - xy N P ,Y , I rg gi Q 4, -,, I N: N- I K- -,119 v 1 P- R , ,Q f ,, f -r v -0. -A gil. if At. lr ' l I Q.. .. -, ,,, ea 03- 1. , r -I ' c 5 f 5 :al L Q i w .e..... 5 1 - A - 91:2- Y -f -,, .e,-.g:gE:.i -gi n ' 5 ,Q -, 'a 11 ,yE:Ai.4J' ' '-T ? -. -55 . A 1- S Y .ev 'gig' ' - ,fg-:E': if E X., 2 ' ,.-12.1, -'71 .1 , Z.. W- E451 T ,, , , . ' -'- ' 'flf ' I lp' i VL- .,- '-115 -f ' 1' ' ,' 5. . , A. : - - if F .W vii j' - Q. ' - -:1:.::j'i?r' - ' Fiijgf- . 4, x .seg ts, 5-N, . ' . H' 5,1 Eg.: a-e 5i.Ajgwb3 . : 1 : 22, . A ii ge -wgiif -,g....1Z'5:er-f N L-1, f1-'- - ' I' -ue 4' ' f'-...L 'Fi-rv? iii' '- : ' ---F EEE1' of ' '-.-s-at-.,4'A5 f,., gag L EL- A - '-I-Beg :fa-afggm-rvggi? , 3Z.,.,,,g:: -gn-1 .. V 1.-.1 Q- ... , sd 'T im, 'qu - -1 ' . -ff -array -Z. ?3Z---Z'-i'i:-l1:QIiilF-'?fZ:r'- .- - - H 7S. En'35 fi?'1n.-'b2?T' E- 4- -V f- Siflfifil- .Lgw s fx - 7 7 ' -Lf-'L Ill ' Y--'E'-m 4 ... 4 1 Good Food Always Since 1947 LU NCHEON- COCKTAIL- DIN NER Four Corners, University Boulevard and Colesville Road Sllv 226 Advertisements The efficient druggisfs at Wheaton Pharmacy fill your prescriptions. WH EAToN PHARMACY For prescriptions, complete drug needs, and im- mediate service, rely on the dependable employees at Wheaton Pharmacy, 11401 Georgia Avenue at Uni- versity Boulevard. 'clntegrity and Service insure complete satisfaction for its customers. For FREE DELIVERY Call 949-9600. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY I Benjamin Franklin, the name of integrity and in- ventiveness, is the symbol of Benjamin Franklin Uni- versityis School of Accountancy and Financial Ad- ministration. Offering A. Bus. A. and B.C.S. Degree, the co-educational school trains high school graduates for accounting and auditing positions in business and government. Day and evening classes furnish a basis for advancement to executive posts and preparation for C.P.A. examinations. Ask for Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY IIOO Sixteenth ST. N.W. at L. Washington 6, D.C. REpubIiC 7-2262 WRIGHT'S JEWELERS For the finest array ofjewelry, table decorations, glassware offerings, and fine watch repairs, visit Wright's jewelers at 8575 Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring, wright on the cornerf, Sue Stutz admires Wrigh1's Jewelers' fable settings of sterling silver. WH EATON N EWSSTAN D Wheaton Newsstand, located at 2407 University Boulevard, carries a wide selection of paperback books at low cost for your reading enjoyment. A var- iety of magazines, the Monarch Study Guides as well as the daily newspapers can be found there. Frank Geiser thumbs through paperback books in the Wheaton Newsstand. Advertisements 227 The Table and Chair Shop offers a choice of chairs and decorator items. -I I l'1'l -I JP UU II l'I'l JP Z U 0 I 33 zu cn I O 'o f-1-Cnr-1 23:8 215653, asa? mf? 01535-CD '+El- P1353 :s 55- :5- cn 3,322 rg-'gg' 531 CDO CDD' Hs 5555-, 52:5 DCLD- CD E?-iv: SDF? 55' ffafbif 'Dia CD am' 'aww 'DQS 5'Q.Q' on -H Qs: Q:-B :Sofa I'-SY: ll 'E E Q E Q LQ 3 Q 4 o x 'l'1 5 Q 3 0 3' M. rn Q. U rn Q rn 7 TRIANGLE W, INC. QQ 11165 Viers Mill Road Wheaton, Maryland Phone 949-4222 SALES AND SERVICE 228 Advertisements LARRY'S 5c and l0c STORE Larryis 5c and 10c Store offers a wide selection of those small items that are so important. Larryis is lo- cated at 10123-10125 Colesville Road in the Wood- moor Shopping Center. Telephone: 593-5330. 'Sa Ritchie Greenhouse and Judy Simmons pause before entering Larry's 5 81 10. KAISER TRAVEL SERVICE and TRAILWAYS BUS TERMINAL Kaiser Travel Service is located at 813 Ellsworth Drive in Silver Spring. Trailways busses go directly to Baltimore and New York. They also leave frequent- ly for points north, east, south, and West. For further information call 589-9100. Planning a vacation? Let the friendly agents at Kaiser's assist you. v ,.,, fri, fr if 1 2 5 E 'V Q it 4 ' Q , ' 'Q . A g Qi ft?-f ' 1 f f , X '- Q 9 . . f I Ikhaafly 7 1 I .Y W,-A A M, ,.,.- he fs K- , F- -LA r A 'ff iff, ,itf lg 33- M' r' 3 Z3 MXL: TC,-rg-jf , ,,,, ,..V-V J , .... i.rrti A T 1 . L ,M ,.., .M ,X ,CF G1 5, N, ijf:2'5g5Zi5.1fZ Q , ' wwf:5xiipg4gf41v:rf7 tj51':si:1f,3f1i ' f ywwft' ' 'Qamqww4y5f,f:f-.fa f A' . if,,,,4, .,,,,a-,swf .fn i'fMQ15.,g::,a,g9fN gxesvmfi 11',gg5,gl5gvi-T . , team' , I . WH EATON LUMBER COMPANY Cement - Sakrete - Sand Gravel- Bricks Open Fridays 7:00 A.M. till 9:00 P.M. Weekdays and Saturdays, 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Parking-Free Delivery 2602 Blueridge Avenue Wheaton, Maryland 949-3300 We carry a full line of Miller Falls power tools. Steve Emme takes a lesson on a quality set of drums from Smith's. SMITH'S DRUM SHOP For the finest in guitars, clarinets, saxophones, and drums, visit Smithis Drum Shop at 11258 Georgia Avenue in Wheaton, Maryland. Lessons with Johnny Smith can be arranged by calling 942-1971. Strosnider's Hardward Stores carry a wide variety of household goods. LEE STROSNIDER'S HARDWARE STORES Lee Strosnider's Hardware Stores have a large selection of building supplies and home tools. They offer Toro and Lawn Boy mower sales and service. Call 593-5353 for the store at 101 Colesville Road in Four Corners, or call 593-5111 for the 11233 New Hampshire Ave. store in White Oaks Shopping Center. When You Think think . . . O N YO U R GOOD POPULAR MUSIC 6 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT im zmm WASHINGTON'S FINEST STEREO STATION rewrvziusnrmmaia- THE BIG BAND-BIG NAME STEREO SOUND IN POPULAR MUSIC STANDARDS Advertisements 229 PIEHETT V 7, .1.,Lll ,1'JfP 'XV f if lr N HKM7 OlYlDfD SOL!! W 1 iq, I ,I F' 2 sfff' , ,, af., 1 M, , f in '15 Nancy Faulkner, after choosing a slide rule from The ofrrocfive Pickett display, purchases it from Cheryl Nolcm, who is cz member of The school store staff. NORTHWOOD SCHOOL STORE Northwood's school store offers the students a forms, and Northwood jackets. The school store is complete range of school and personal supplies. They open loefore and after school and during all lunch per- carry everything from paper, pens, and pencils to slide iods. For a wide variety of school supplies, visit the rules and trig tables as well as bookcovers, gym uni- Northwood School Store. 230 Advertisements w-Ullufe Q- 1 13' o fi' ' Jima Start HILL AND SANDERS u Metropolitan Wasl1ington's WK SUVIWQ all Oldest Ford Dealership WF CDRW! H250 Viers Mill Road Wheaton, Maryland Hill and Sanders displays its fine line of Fords for 1967. GILMAR'S TELEVISION SERVICE Is your TV on the blink? Gilmar's offers well- trained technicians who are eager to service your tele- vision. Speedy home repairs are a trademark of Gil- mar's excellent service. If you are in the market for a new TV, Gilmar's is conveniently located in the Flow- er Avenue Shopping Center at 8484 Piney Branch Road. Regardless of what your television problems are, C-ilmar's Television Service is the company that can do thejob. Call 587-0600. BUILDING AND L OA N ' O I , 00110. SEVEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MARYLAND Main office: 8485 Fenton St., Silver Spring 585-9000 Damascus, Gaithersburg, Kensington, Laurel, Rockville, and White Oak I itir ig,5y:f1gggff It I teila I I ' N' , , ff, , li . fa il. . , I-if 1-IW, ,, ili, f .f- I?-5 'lf'f'fB?f I ' .f,.:fff 52,1 - 2' 2 I, , -J' , 2 'y-Za-if f f- f ' in : f l S fi I I 1' 'X ' .F I l , 1 I A Q41 tk: Ax i m? - 1 jg 'f,, 3.-.gixi-f,,H wsu -J i,M.:,2:?f2f,, riff. ii.. 'Wh an 3' , 4 iiii f 'W ti ff , I I iiia I 1 a t I -I if ' , r I 1LvfQgf?1l15, l'ii '?'5'f-1.- zz f in . , 'le' 8 -2 , I n -'-' Q f .. r .1 Agia? --says 5 ' W, V ,tgp I ,spy 4 -1 .,,,,,,,., saw, , ,V ',.' , r ,- , ,,wk,1,f ,3g,f , I . I , V.-,,,f,qi, swag, ,, --ff ,f gf ,Aww , ,V , , 3 if-sp its-gg? :naw .'fe..44,,-f -I z--11351, yzy ef, I f ,' ' g, Q The residence of Dr. and Mrs. Gelman was designed by Georgia Forrest. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE or INTERIOR DESIGN Change the routine in life by enrolling in a valu- able course in interior design, decorating, or archi- tectural drafting at The Studio , 2225 R Street N.W. Complete professional courses as Well as indi- vidual instruction characterize the Institute's pro- grams. Arrange for classes by calling 462-6644. Advertisements 231 fxwwin 4: ,, Q . .f-,-:. .u 'zu . . hi. f 5 . ' A a., I r . W n'. , -, K5 ',' 3. .- . ' '41- a, 5 . - :H 2:52 ' is .fy as J '. n.'5 In. I. ',.',2a -' .IIIMP IlI'I'0 THE BU INESS ,,,,,,,,.,7 CALL Ju. 7-9052 Get the Facts On Our Coming Summer And Fall Courses! I MEDICAL SECRETARY l LEGAL SECRETARY l EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I STENOGRAPHER l GENERAL BUSINESS Summer Sessions begin June 19 8. July 5-Fall, September 9 8: 25 In the new Continental Building gh 818 Roeder Road,.Silver Spring, Md. HOWARD HEID FU RN ITU RE COMPANY Furnish one room or every room with provincial contemporary, or colonial furniture from Howard Heid, 11272 Georgia Avenue in Wheaton. Prices to meet your budget and service to satisfy your needs will guide you in making a Worthwhile purchase. Howard Heid Furniture displays a variety of furniture in its showrooms. 232 Advertisements e 'll 0 HGNCE ,fzwimgll Ralph Graeves service department is a landmark for quality. RALPH GRAEVES Tire and Appliance Co. Graeves Tire and Appliance is noted for its full Stock of B.F. Goodrich tires, batteries, and other ac- cessories as well as a complete line of appliances. Their new service department can solve any of your automotive problems. Stop in today at 2491 University Blvd. W. in Wheaton or call 949-021 1. 1 FOR THE MOST UP TO DATE, ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Complete .- ' 'S ,. Fc I5 9gc 9' 'i 8106 FLOWER AVE. SILVER SPRING, MD. FOR FREE FAST DELIVERY CALL gu 9-6464 U. S. POST OFFICE ON PREMISES 0 Nationally Advertised Cosmetics I AL CH QSM ch-19 o Fountain and Luncheon Service if 445 33 2 '5 2 o U 0 Hallmark Cards 'gl E' acuvlot The most complele selection Elvis .ri :he area in a dwg slore, o Wide Selection of Hobbys, Toys and Educational Books 0 Charge Accounts Invited 1 Mike Gross, aided by salesman Frank Jacobs, examines an alpaca sweater. SLAK SHAK Whether your tastes call for the collegiate style or the Carnaloy Street look, you'll find a wide selection of men's apparel at the Slak Shak, 11226 Georgia Avenue in Wheaton. A complete line of famous maker slaks and shirts compose their unique collection. -, Jim Heller and Gary Shpritz learn driving skills in the '67 Ford from Monroe MONROE FORD CO., INC. Home of Washington area's Most Affordable Fords Monroe offers the complete Ford line for 757, as Well as A-1 used cars. A highly specialized service department with well-trained mechanics can repair your car. For your next car, stop in at 1237 East-West Highway in Silver Spring. Drink things g0 S1 5 better X ll' , Z 'Erma ,,, .5-i' ' 'f 'iii J S' 1' 'f1:EEEf f i' ::: ' :f': I -.n....-. Q SL F M. f X WASHINGTON COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. l7lO Elton Road Silver Spring, Maryland Advertisements 233 'E If I -I . I l 1 ,, iion1ap992giSE.22'05' Y viral .El 3' i,hi1'ii?iL3a:l11'i'f- A. if WWW W! Congratulations and the best of luclrl We at Thomas are proud of the pert we have had in helping to maize your classboolc A permanent reminder of your school years. recording with photo- graphs one ot the happiest and most exciting times of your lite! We hope that. iust as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think ot' Thomas Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Thomas portraits, you are sure ot the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Tlltlllllll F Slllllllltis Foremost School Photographers in the East ...N i 1. 3. s 3 ., IRQ ' . . .1 ':- V 'fix' if , f .- l Q .1 W in M f r 'W ' ' E 5'5 .. - I . fi V , H I A 1 N -- -f' ' ' 4-.H-va-vnu-...,.,,,,,,. .- .M . 1 .5 S ,,. XX E v , '- X fs--.wt--...so 'V ...M , . sei Q:- ff' V I . ,..,. . .,,,.., kr K my ,A V. .A 1 y ,... X ,w V,l1f ., . W Hk,, .:.. ,Ak ,, , K M 4 . Ni K 4' Z wwf-fhgfsfzwwmawuf , ,I -f Fredland Jewelers is conveniently located on Colesville Road. FREDLAND JEWELERS Located across from the Silver Theatre at 8616 Colesville Road in Silver Spring, Fredland welcomes all students. Friendship rings, high quality watches and silver as well as jewelry of all types are displayed for your shopping pleasure. For those special occa- sions, nothing but jewelry from Fredland's will do. 234 Advertisements Steve Pogolof admires the unique Tiki Fountain from Flaire Furniture. FLAIRE FURNITURE Looking for a new lamp, couch, or decorator's items? Flaire Furniture offers a wide selection of modern furniture to complete any room. Comfort and beauty combine to make each item a unique addition to your home. For contemporary living , visit Flaire Furniture - 11157 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton, Md. BEST CLEANERS YOU DESERVE THE BEST Launderers-Dry Cleaners-Alterations 11301 Elkin Street Wheaton, Maryland 949-6252 4 n Abrohom mokes ci selection from the wide line of ort su MARYLAND BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. TWO ENTRANCES: 4500 College Ave. 7505 Boltimore Blvd. College Pork, Md. 20740 UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN! Before buying Books ond Supplies be sure to check with MARYLAND BOOK EXCHANGE, INC. COpposite South Gote of U. of Md.l TWO ENTRANCES: 4500 College Ave. ' 7505 Baltimore Blvd. College Pork, Md.,20740 Rf. l, two miles south of Copitol Beltwoy Exit 27 SAVE! BUY USED TEXTS! pplie PHONE: 927-2510 College Texts-New ond Used Bought ond Sold Extensive Voriety of School, Office, Art ond Engineering Supplies Stotionery, Jewelry, Sportsweor, ond Novelties University of Morylond Rings Over 20,000 poperbock titles High School Students welcome Everyone welcome! Ken Lobowitz skims through one ofthe mony books of interest. l Advertisements 235 in mis Rnuinnai Steve Novik ond Chuck Bcissler discuss cz custom steering wheel as Bruce Wheeler takes on order over the phone. DOUGLAS SPEED-SPORT CENTER Montgomery Countyis one-stop speed shop for all your racing equipment and custom accessory needsv, Douglas Speed-Sport Center new expanded location is at 8205 Fenton Street, Silver Spring, Md. POOLE NEQJKENT THE POOLE AND KENT COMPANY Qualified to Meet the Challenge of Modern Complex Mechanical Systems 933 Gist Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland 236 Advertisements MARYLAND NATIONAL BANK The Washington Area's Largest Bank Wheaton Office 2404 Reedie Drive Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Solid Soul Sound J. D. and the JESTERS 593-6946 HERFF-JONES COMPANY ff commends Senior Class President Ron Bittner, sponsor Miss Smith, and the other able Senior Class Of- ficers, Vice President Mike Pritt, Secretary Robyn Schilthuis, and reasurer Linda Trofast, for the ex- job that they have done on the class activities this year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Top row- Ronnie Bittner, Mike Pritt. Bottom row-Robyn Schilthuis, Linda Trofast. Stand Out From The Crowd! Get Temple School Training in f IBM Data Processing 1' Typing, Shorthand, All Secretarial and Business Subiects if College Board Exam Prep PHONE DI. 7-2900 TEMPLE SCHOOL Downtown, Alexandria, Bethesda, 7 Corners and Prince George's Plaza REMINGTON'S WHERE OUTDOORSMEN MEET Montgomery County's most complete camping and mountaineering supply store, Remington's offers the outdoor enthusiast a complete range of services and products. These include hiking and caving supplies, canoes and paddles, as Well as cross country skiis. Regardless of what your needs are you can fill them at Remington's, 11230 Georgia Avenue in Wheaton. Gary Nepple shows David Jackson canoeing supplies at Remington's. Advertisements 237 NORGE VILLAGE Alford, Stanley C. .... . Baker, Mrs. Thelma A. . . . Basye, Mrs. Dorothy Bolyard, Paul D. .J ...... . . Bond, Mrs. Evelyn R. .... . Boone, Mrs. Margaret E. Boswell, Mrs. Marietta H. Bowden, Miss Mary Ellen Bowles, Robert E. ....,...,..., . Burke, Mrs. Doris S. .........., . Carnvale, Mrs. Eleanor . . .20, 21, Ceranton, Mrs. Julia H. 28 28 19 31 22 . . .24 30 26 28 31 71 20, 219 24 Cichanowicz, Miss Patricia A. . . . . Claggett, Charles ................ Cooper, Mrs. Virginia L. Dalton, Joseph ......... Davila, Mrs. Frances De Moss, James N. Disney, Mrs. Elizabeth Eiss, Mrs. Alice K. .... . Forst, Charles F. ..... . Frey, Jan R. ....... . Gallagher, Robert .... Gammons, David J. . . . Geoghegan, Sally B. . . . Grimsley, Richard .,.. Hogue, Carleton A. .. I-Iogue, Robert A. ., Holland, James C. ..,... , Holzberg, Miss Sally ....... Jordan, Mrs. Frances W. 21 22 25 29 24 21 26 22 26 . . . 24 29 26 31 28 30 22 30 31 24 Jordan, Mrs. Marion ........,... Joseph, Mrs. Ruth .......... 31, 223 Kanagy, Michael ......,......... 24 FACULTY INDEX Kelly, Rufus ,,... . . . Kimble, Mrs. Joyce ..... .... Kosolfsky, Mrs. Rita N. Kurtz, Mrs. Ruth ........ .... Lewis, Miss Jeanne G. . . . . . .. Loffler, Mrs. Barbara .... . . Maclay, Charles W. . , . Maloni, John E. . . . . Mann, John S. . . . . McGill, George . .. McNelis, Robert ,... Miller, Forrest L. ...... . ...aa fQQf26 .124 Miller, Norman L. ..,,.,...... . Moore, Mrs. Margaret C. ..,... 18 Moses, Dr. Virginia Nemesh, Miss Mary . .. Nye, Merle E. ....... . .fai O'Neil, Mrs. Nina B. ..,.,..,,. . Ostrinsky, Nelson ..,....,..... Rowse, Edward D. .............. 18 Ruddle, Miss Mary Lee .......... 23 Schmiedeler, Miss Dorothy Ann 23,29 Ryburn, William L. ........ 26, 209 Scott, John R. .......,,......... 28 Scott, Miss Sallie W. . . .... .18 Shaw, lan G. ....... . . .28, 76 Sherry, Mrs. Faye .. ..... 29 Sickafus, Charles R. . . . . . .29, 80 Sisson, Jerry R. ......,. ..... 3 0 Slater, Robert Stephens . . . . . . . .32 Smith, Miss E. Jane .... ..... 2 3 Smith, Robert H. ...,... . . .16, 17 Snipe, Mrs. Marilyn L. .... ..... 2 5 Specter, Mrs. Irene ...... ..,... 2 5 Sprague, Kent O'Nei1 . . . , . .26, 27 Stennett, Leroy B. ........ ..... 2 8 Stephens, Miss Mary Lou .....,.. 18 Stowe, David E. ........ ...,. 3 2 Styer, Lawrence .......... ..... 3 2 Packen, Charles D. ............. Upthegrove, Miss Amy .... .... 2 2 Packard, Harold R. ...... 16, 17, V-HHH, MTS. L- V- ....-.. .... 2 0 Padaroff, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Van Leuven, Mrs. Alice . . . . . . . 25 Pank, Mrs, Elsie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Von Euler, Mary ............... 26 Parsley, Mrs. Christine .......... Ward, Mrs. Carmen R. .......... 25 Perez, Miss Berta .............. Ward, Maurice C. ..........,. 16, 17 Pierrel, Mrs. Elizabeth .... 16, 17, Webb, Mrs. Earline Y. ......,, 15, 24 Pinner, Mrs. Janet .1 ............ Weiss, Mrs. Pearl S. ......... U32 Poole, Vernon E. .......,....... . Rand, Mrs. Florence M. ,...... . Reid, Miss Betty A. ...., .... . Rogers, Mrs. Lois M. . . , , Rogan, Alfred C. Romack, Virginia . . . The washers and dryers of Norge Village are always available to serve you. Wenhold, Paul L. ....,... 29, 85, 185 Whitehead. Mrs. Elinor ....,.,. 24 Wilson, Kyle W. ............ 18,19 Wilson,MichaelC.....,.,.......32 . . , . Wilson, P. Michael ......,.,.... .26 .,.,18, Winner, Mrs. Isabel . , . . .16, 18, 19 THE M CLUB Top row- Dan McCabe, Mark Meyerson, Tony MacDonald, Pres. Dave Mete- Norge Village provides quality washers and dryers for your convenience. They also have many dry clean- ing machines to serve you. Located at 8301 Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring and at 7200 Wisconsin Ave- nue in Bethesda, Norge is the answer to economical washing and dry cleaning. lits, Dale Marcks. Boffom row-Lidie McClure, Ellen Mafhes, Bonnie Mehing. The Mn Club, chartered 1966-67, hopes that Northwood will hold its traditions dear and that it will continue its representation of the best in today's youth. Camera Shy: Willy Mathis, Rick Martin, Alan Merry- man, Pat Mahon. Missionary Work: Ron McDowell. Advertisements 239 A Academics Divider Pages Activities Divider Pages . . . Administrators ,....,..,.... Advertisements .....,....,..., Advertisements Divider Pages All-School Production ........ American Field Service .... Arrowhead ,...,.,.... . Audio-Visual .... ......, B Band ,.... .... Baseball ..... Basketball t..., Bridge Club ..,. . , . C Cheerleaders ....,,..,...,,... Chess Club ...i....,.... Citizenship Committee . . , Concert Choir ......t,. Cross Country ,.,.,.,4 . , . D Decorators' Club i.,, ..., li Exchange Student ....t.....,. lixecutive Committee .... ,... F Faculty ..,....A .... Football ..4,..,....,.. French Club .i,........,......,... French Honor Society ..,...... , .,.. Future Business Leaders of America Future Homemakers of America , . . . , . Future Teachers of America ...,.. G German Club .,...... .i.. Girls' Service Club ....4 Girls' Sports ............. Girls' Sports Association .r., Golf ................... Graduation . . Gymkhana , . . , . H Homecoming Y'Veekend .... . I lntroductory Section . . . . , . 1t's Academic Team ..,4..., .1 .Iunior Class ........ . . . junior Class Play ..4, ,r., Junior Prom .4,,.. .,..... K Key Club .. .... 240 Advertisements GENERAL INDEX ..,..14-15 .....34-35 .....,.16-17 . . . . .224-245 . . . . .222-223 .......32 ......64 .....88-89 ....78 .....,.80-81 .,...1l7-119 .r,.,110-111 .,..f..74 ...,.124-125 .....74-75 .r.....52 .....84-85 ..,..105 ,....72-73 ....65 ....48 ....,16-33 .,.,.94-97 .....66-67 ..,..56-57 .....70-71 ,....70-71 ...r..68 ...,.66-67 .......60-61 .....122-125 .,..,62-63 ....1.20 . .,,. 100-103 .,...36-37 .,..l-13 .AH173 . . . . .148-165 .....38-39 ..,.58 Keyettes , .... ...... . L Latin Club . . . . . . Library Club . . . . . . M Madrigals ......,.,........ Majorettes ................... Mathematics Honor Society Mathematics Team , ........ Medical Careers Club ....... , . N National Honor Society ..... O Orchestra i......,......... Organizations Divider Pages . . . P Public Address Committee . , . Publicity Committee ......,.. Q Quill and Scroll R Radio Operators Club ...,. Red and Black ........, 1 1 Reflections .,.,.,.... .,., .....58-59 .....68-69 ....,78-79 .....84-85 .....80-81 ...,.54-55 ,,...54-55 .....70-71 ...N54-55 ...,.82-83 ,....46-47 ...H52-53 ....56 .,...76-77 r,,..86-87 ....,78-79 Rifle Club ..., ..,..., ....,. 7 6 S Science Club .... .... A .72-73 Senior Class ..,.,... 168-221 Senior Class Play .r,.,.. . . . . .38-39 Senior Divider Pages ............ ..... 1 66-167 Senior Prom .,,....,,.....,.4,,r.. ,..,. 3 8-39 Social and Hospitality Committee H50-51 Sophomore Class ...............,.. ,..,. 1 30-147 Sophomore Divider Pages i......, ...., 1 28-129 spanish Club ,..,......... ........ 6 7 Spanish Honor Society . . , . ,56-57 Sports .,......,...,.... Sports Divider Pages Stage Crew .......... Stamp and Coin Club .....,... Students Divider Pages , ......... ..... Supporting Services Personnel .,,. . . . T Tennis ..... 4 , 1 Thespians . , , . , Track ...,. .....,, V Vice-Versa , . , A . . , W Welfare Committee ,.., .... Wheel Club ,....... Winter Wonderland . . , Wrestling ,...r,.,.. .92-125 . .90-91 . .62-63 . .74-75 126-127 . .20-21 ....120 . . . . .56 114-116 M40-41 . .50-51 . .60-61 . .40-41 106-109 1 CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET Handler, jean . Hansen, Arthur . Hardwick, Sue .. Hardy, Cheryl . . . Harkins, john . . . Harrell, Bonnie .. Harrison, Karen , Harrison, Wellford Hart, Brian .,... Hartman, Gregory Hasko, Barbara . Hauff, Beverly , Hays, Philip ..,,, Heald, Margo ..., Henderson, Valerie Hendrick, Linda . Herbst, Michael . Herman, Paul 7725 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland , ,,.. 95, 18, ,.,,.5o, 54, 4 .f ' 85,151 -'i...ii..95, 54,6s,so, .,...95Q 116, ......61, 101, 61, 81, .....166, ...,.,.,104, Hersh, Amy ,,.. 54, 80, 82, 188, Hesson, joanne 40, 85, 124, 125, Hickey, Michael , Hild, james ,.,. Hill, james .... Hill, Nancy .,... Hilliard, Harold . Hillman, Daniel . Hirschtritt, Steven Hobbs, David ,. . Hobbs, Steven . . . Hogan, David . , . Hollister, David Holmes, Sharon . . .i...18l9, ,........85, ...,.58, 109, ........189 ..80,82, ....80, ......189 SENIOR Horn, Roger Horner, Stepl1a11ie Houser, Linda . . . Howard, Dennis . Howard, Ronald . Howard, William Hudso11, Marlene .101 190 190 190 190 190 190 190 Hunt, Gregg .... 107,108,109,190 Andy Kurlansky is assisted into a tuxedo by Lennie at Royal's Wheaton store. 741 7th Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 737-7144 University Blvd. 8, Viers Mill Road INDEX Kaplan, Marc Kaplan, R011I1lC .. Kardos, jeffrey .. Karlin, Steve ,,., Kasofsky, Eileen . Katz, Geri Ellen .. Kaye, Estelle .... Wheat 186, , 54, 192, . . . .54, 82, .60, 95, ,..54, 192, 54, 87,192, ..,.54, 71, Hurley, Michael Hyder, Peter ,.....,.. 95, Iserson, Kenneth Isikoff, Donald jacobs, john ,... . . , , . jacobs, Michele jaffe, jaffe, Leonard .,.. jaffe, Sandra , ,. jalri, Sameena .. jafri, jankowski, Nancy 119, 56, 58, 86, 116, . .59, Bonny ..... . . Seema .,.,.. johnson, Don ...,,...,.1 johnson, Willa ..,.,,. 37, 122 jones, Bruce .. jones, Deborah ....... . . jones, Harold . . . jones, Mariellyn , joyce, Maurice ......... joyner, Deborah .... Kahn, Saragail .. Kamp, Ronald .......... Kaplan, Elyse . .. 1 ....105,116, ,54, 100, 101, ,.54, . . .39, 44, 50, 190 191 191 191 217 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 192 192 192 192 192 56, Kelley, Christine ...,.. Kent, Richard ........ Kierbs, Andrea .... 44, Kimble, Molly ,.,,..,,. 40, 81, King, Barbara .. King, Mary King, Patricia .... Kingsley, Mary ,... ....143, .,..193, Kirkendall, Donald ...... 116, Kirrkannn, Kristine , .. Kirstein, Linda ....,. ,6l,l93, ..,.109, 61,193, Kizner, Gail .......,.... 54, 85, Klauber, Gary 54, 55, 173, Klebanoff, Eileen . .54, 87, 166, Kleinknecht, Gene ,...,...,,. Kligman, Lisa ....,. Kline, Gretchen , l . Kline, Robert .. Koch, Irene ,...,.., Koustenis, Christina .. Koutsos, Pete ..,,.. Krebs, Emeline .. Kresge, james ....,5e1, .....170 ....177, ,...76, on, 192 192 225 192 192 221 220 192 192 192 206 193 193 193 193 202 193 218 193 194 194 194 194 .194 194 194 194 194 .195 ,195 195 Md. 933-1513 Kruh, Wilma .,......,....... 199 Kurlansky, Andrew 80, 82, 195, 241 Kuzminsky, David .... 33, 104, 195 Labowitz, Kenneth . .49, 53, 56, 60, 88, 89, 104, 195, 235 LaBuda, Dennis .,.....,., 195,197 Larson, Philip ...... 195 Laten, Howard .... Layne, Deborah .. Leader, William ..54, Leaf, jeffrey ...., Leavell, Floyd ...., Ledermann, Rand Lee, james ,...... Lee, Wesley ,....,.. Leibovitz, Anna Lou Leiderinan, Adrianne ...,,54,195 ......54,195 55,78,80,195 ,....111,195 ..,,..,...195 195 75, . , 54,109,196 ...,......196 .,...196, 221 .,63, 122,123, 125, 196 Leidnian, Mary Beth 52, 56, 80, 196 Leis, Laurence ..., ..,....,76,196 Leven thal, Marcia .... ...... 1 96 Lewis, Alan ..,..... ....,196 Levine, Paulette ..... , . 80,196 Levitan-Cassel, Barry Lightman, David Lipp, Mark ..... Locatelli, Paul .... Loope, Richard ,, Lopez, Carolyn .. Louden, james .. ......44,196 .,..,.54,56,s6, 87, 186, 196 .....104,196 .......2l7 ....,,,196 .196,219 ..,.........196 Advertisements 241 Brooks, Robert ...,......,... 173 Abraham, Susan ..... Abramowitz, Gail 56, 57, Abrams, Thomas Abramson, Ralph Adams, Charles .. Adams, Debra .,.... Addis, Michael .... Adler, janet Ager, Marc Agins, Ira ...... Albert, Marsha .. Alden, Raymond Algrcn, Joanne ,,.. Allen, Patricia ..,. Alligood, june ..., Alpert, Lynn ..... Anderson, Robert Arena, Annette .,.,,. Arnett, Carlene .. Ashwell, Ada ,..,. Askin, Barbara ,.,. Atkins, Stephen ,. Auerbach, Paula .... , Avrutick, David ...... Bagdasian, Harry . , , Bagdasian, John , . Bailey, Elaine ,..... . Baker, Francine ..,54,56,88, 168, 193, 235 , , ,11,54, 55, 64, 88, 89, 168 ...,.....168 ...56,80,168 ........168 ......168 ........168 . . .54,85,168 ..,...,..168 . 45,166,168 . . .26,54,168 ,,..105, 166 ......168 ........168 ...37, 48. 61, 168 167 .....26, 169 ,.....78,169 124, 125, 169 ..,......169 ...57, 169 .....l69 .. ,..... 169 ,........169 uso, 62, 169 ...57, 44, 53, 56,166,170 ........170 ...54,85,l70 .....85,17O SENIOR Baker, Marcelle Baker, Martha Ball, Charles .. Bartlett, Mike .... Bartoo, Carolyn Bassford, James Baum, Stephen Beatty, VVilliam .... Bender, Cheryl .........-.01-1-6, ....8O, 82, 83, 108, Benjamin, Linda ........ 170, Bennington, Mary .,.. Berngartt, Robert ......., 171, 170 170 170 170 170 170 106, 170 170 170 202 170 197 Bernstein, Paul . Beroza, Robert Berry, Lynne .. Bialek, Judith . . Bigler, Stuart .. Bishop, Richard Bishop, Robert . , Bittner, Ronald . . ..1..... 54, 56, 88, 89, 171 ........171 .. ........ 171 .. .... 171,213 .....171 ......171 . .,,,, 95,171 ,.......l6,58,85, 166,171,177,190,237 Blacker, Deborah Blacksin, Beth ., Blanche, Wilma Bleiweis, Barry Block, Eleanor Bloom, jeffrey . Bloom, Kenneth ,...........172 ,. ,..54,78,82, 86,172 ., ...... 172 ........,,172,224 .,...,,,54,59,l72 ...7, 56, 88, 89, 172 ......,...62,172 Blumenkrantz, jay ........ 54, 172 Bogal, Marsha ...... .,....172 DATSUN OF LAUREL Datsun of Laurel displays one of the area's largest lines of Datsun imports. Drive in today and allow Mr. Jackson, the sales manager, to show you the econ- omical sportscars, sedans, pickups, and station wag- ons. Special rates are given to students-on route 198 between Laurel and Fort Meade-phone 776-6444. Mr. O'Shea congratulates Mr. Jackson on his sale of a new Datsun. xii. fs., N 242 Advertisements INDEX Boone, Darryl .... Bordow, Susan Botchan, Leslie Boxall, Mike .... Brendza, Evelyn Brezil, Marilyn ..........172 ........54,57,l72 ..,....172 .......172 ........l72 ......,.54,56,57, 85, 87, 172 Bricker, Gail .......... 45, 54, 57, 166, 173, 194 Br1el1l, Renee ,....,...,...... 173 Brockman, Robert ...... 58, 85,173 Broderick, Mary Ellen ........ 173 Brower, Kenneth .......... 54,173 Brown, Daryl ...... 33, 54, 59, 173 Brown, Brown, Hugh .,.. Brown, Jack .... Brown, Mary ,... Brunn, Steven Buas, Angie ..,, Gregory . . . . . .56,80.173 ........174 .......174 ....76,174 .....174 Bunch, jesse ....... .... 5 4, 174 Burdick, Robert . Burdnell, John , . . Burke. Barbara .. Burke, john ,.,.. , Burke, Rona ..,,. Bussink, Katherine Butler, Fred ..,... Button, Karen ........ 61, 166, Byron, Cheryl .... Cahill, Pamela . . ,,., 85,174 .,..95,174 . . .... 174, 205 .,.,...174 . , ..... 175 ...........175 ............217 175 ....,..,..175 .....175 .....175 Carr, Michael ..,, Carrell, Alan ..... ..... 1 75 Carroll, William .............. 217 Cauffiel, Thomas Chambre, Robert 57, 58, 74, 173, 175, 186 Chiang, Joseph ............ 75, 175 246 Choy, Richard ................ 175 Ciccone, Vito .......... 26, 109,175 Clark, Virginia ,,.. ..... 1 69,175 Clarke, Cynthia ............175 ..38,48,54,56, Chittenden, Virginia ..... 175, ,.,... .175 Cleiman, Eileen . . . ,... .176 Coburn, Beverly . , . .... .176 Cohen, Allan .,.. ..... l 76 Cohen, Diane .. ........,... 176 Cohen, Larry ............,... 176 Cohen, Martin .. Cohen, Miriam .. Colm, David 54, 55, 56, 57, 75, Colbert, Elizabeth Cole, Bradford .. Colton, Daniel . . . Comer, Linda ,,.. Comfort, Linda . Compton, Georgiana Connolly, Michael Connor, Sharon .. Consuegra, Catherine Consuegra, Gerard Conway, Charles Cook, Kathleen .. 54,55, 74, 82,176 .......,....176 176 ............176 . ..., ..176 ,..,....74,l76 , ..... 80, 81, 176 176 ,.,61,80,81 . . . .54,57,176 ...... .176 7 ............177 . ,61, 177, 218 . . . .95,109, 177 .....,..,.75,177 . ,,,.. 217 WOODMOOR GIFT SHOP 10135 Colesville Road Silver Spring, Maryland 593-541 1 Woodmoor Gift Shop has many notions and novel- ties for you to choose from. They carry also stationery and cards for all occasions plus an assortment of knick- knaeks to decorate your home. Crystal pieceshiewelry, and many other items are among the lovely gifts that can be found at Woodmoor Gift Shop. THE 1967 ARROWHEAD STAFF would like to thank their two advisers MR. GAMMONS and MR. BOWLES for their helpful guidance and assistance. Ken La bowitz Paul Bernstein Gail Abramowitz Susan Abraham Susan Rosen blot Peter Eddy Barbara Gendler Steve Rice Cope, Barbara .... 59, 63, 122, Roberta Rochkind Carol Sapperstein Joan Lieberman Carol Lehr Ron Beniamin Ellen Zaslow Beth Farber Elliot Royston Barbara Watkins 125, 143, 177 Cope, Pamela .A.. 63, 122, 125, 177 Cort, Bruce ...,... Crawford, Margaret ....,.....,177 ........,.177 Credle, Jo Anne ..4O,61, 166,177 Creeden, Mary jo , Cross, Gary ..... 111, 118, 119, Crovato, Mary . . . Crow, Kathleen , . . Crowe, Virginia . . . Cutler, Seth Daniluck, john .... Davenport, Donna Davies, Sara ...,. Delizia, Joe ..... Denikos, james r.,. DeSimone, John . . . Devendorf, Nona .. Dietemann, Allan . . Dietle, Deborah . . . Divilio, Thomas . . . ...........178 178 ......,178,202 ....178 ....178 ......178 .....54,178 .. ....,. 178 ,,.178,181 ......179 .,..179 ....179 ., .... 179 ,. ,,,. 179 ......179 ..,........179 Doak, Howard 13, 36, 56, 58, 85, 179 Dodge, Jane ...... Donahue, Timothy Donaldson, Dawn Donaldson, Mary . , . Dorfman, Leslie . .. Dotson, Daniel Dudley, Nancy Dudwick, Nora Dudzik, Donna .......,85,179 ..,.. .179 ., ...,... 179 ....,.169,179 ......179 ...........179 .......179,181 54,55,56, 78, 87 173, 180, 221 ....,,.....180 SENIGR Duncan, Jeannine .. ...... 180 Duncan, Robert ,... .i,,.,,. 1 80 Dunham, jo Anne ...... 54, 59, 82, 127,180 180 Dushey, Rachel ...,,......... 180 Dunnigan, Peter ..... 105, 116, Dusza, Robert ................ 180 Earle, Katherine ........ 101, 180 Eddy, Peter ...... 56, 58, 88, 89, 180 Ehrlich, Alan .............,.. 180 Eisen, Allan .......... ...... 1 80 Eliopulos, Micheline ,,......., 180 Ellington, Marcia i..... 59,70,180 Elliott, james ,..... .,...... 1 80 Ellis, Mark ...,. ...,...... 1 81 181 Elstein, Daniel .... ....... 8 5,181 Emme, Stephen ...... 80,181,229 Ellison, Ricki ,.... ..... 1 3, 85, Essrick, Carol . . , ....... .181 Euler, Susan ..,. ..... 6 1,181 Faina, Donna ..,.. ...... 1 81 Falk, Jacqueline . . . ..... 61,181 Faringer, Doug i . , ...., .181 Farnum, Ronald , . . ,.... 80, 182 Faulconer, Nancy ........ 166,182 Federman, Charles ......,... 182 Feifarek, Christopher ,...,. 54, 182 Feuer, Freda ...,.... ..,,.. 1 82 Fiefer, Marilyn ..,. ..... 6 8, 182 Finkel, Tobi . l . ....... .182 Fisher, Sherry . , . .... 59, 82, 182 Fisher, Steve ..... ...,...... 1 82 Fitzgerald, Pat .... ..... 1 69, 183 Flaherty, Robert . . . ......, .183 Ford, Gregory .... 95, 183 4, . f ree- Ellen Zaslow and Beth Farber pick up ci pizza from Ginny Powers at Pop's. POP'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT After school, after the game or after the dance, join vour friends at Pop's Italian Restaurant. When you are in the mood for a delicious Italian meal, head for Wheatorfs number one home of Italian cuisine. Stop in at 2423 Hickerson Drive or call 949-7650. INDEX Forrest, june ....... ,183 183 ,.,...183 . . . ...., 120, Freed, Richard Friedman, Barry Friedman, Bruce .. .,.... 183 Friend, Dennis Furnary, Susan Gallagher, Brian ..... 41,183 ..... 63,183 ......183 Gantz, David ...,, ..,. 6 4, 183 Garner, Sonia . . , ,,.., .183 Garrison, Bob .,.,,.........,. 183 Garvey, Pat ..........,,...... 183 Geiser, Frank .... 80, 82, 183, 227 Gelfeld, Debbie ............ 78,183 Geller, Paula ,............... 184 Gemunder, Lois .,............ 184 Gendler, Barbara . .54, 55, 56, 57, 88 89, 184, 220 Gerow, Sharon , .,......,., 184,202 Gibbons, Karen .. ..... 184 Gibson, Mary .. ,.,..... 184 Gill, janet ......,........, 177,184 Ginden, Bonny ........ 61, 64, 184 Ginsberg, Bernice Giraldi, Albert .... .... 1 84, 197 ....,,,,,,..184 Gisser, Linda . . . . .184 Goldberg, Lois ........,.., 79, 184 Goldenberg, Leslye .... 57, 169, 184 Goldfarb, Stanley . .80, 109, 179, 184 Goldhagen, Carl . ....... 54, 55, 73, 179, 184 Goldkind, Beth ..,.. 38, 54, 59, 68, 185, 201 Goldstein, Robert Golibart, joseph .,....... 104, .., ..,. 82, 185 185 Gonzalez, Joseph ....,.,,...... 185 Goodman, Barbara ,..... 185, 210 Goodman, Fred ... ..... 77,185 Gordon, Evelyn . . ,..... 185 Gordon, Karen .... ...... 1 85 Gordon, Ronald .......... 101,185 186 Gorman, Karen .........,.... 186 Gorelick, Donald .. 54, 55, 74, Gormours, Bonnie .. .,..,, 186 Green, Regina ..,,...,....... 186 Greenbauni, Monte ....,. 116, 186 Greenberg, Jackie ,........,., 186 Greenberg, Sandra . .54, 57, 78, 186 Greenhouse, Richard .... 121, 166, 186, 228 .......186 Grimes, David ...., .... 3 7, 187 Griswold, Patricia ..,. ..,.. 1 87 Gross, Anthony ,... ....,.. 1 87 Gross, Howard . . Gross, Michael . . . Griffith, Kathy . , ........217 ,....187, 233 .........217 Grover, Eddy .... Gushen, Edward .............. 187 Haas, jacob .,................ 217 Habib, Victor ..,... 49, 54, 55, 60, 104, 179, 187 Hagen, Kendra . .54, 57, 80, 82, 187 Hamblen, Jeffrey ..... 93, 95, 115, 116, 187 Doak, Howard ,.37,56,58,85,179 1-land, Christine ..,,.,.... 122, 187 Advertisements 243 Love, William ..,.... ..., 1 97 Ludwick, Lawrence .. ...... 197 Lundell, Linda ...... ,..,, 8 6,197 Mahon, Patrick , . . ..... .197 Manekofsky, Joel .,.......... 197 Manset, Ellen .,......,... 197,202 Marcks, Dale .,.6, 80, 81, 110, 111, 112, 197, 239 Marcus, Myra ..... ......... 1 97 Marshall, Marilyn ......,,.... 197 Martin, Richard ....,. 80, 82, 198 Massie, Lynn .,.,,,.... 72, 198, 206 Mathes, Ellen ....., 11, 65, 166,179 198,239 Mathis, William .,94, 95, 116, 198 Maurer, McCabe, Daniel 10, 95 McCabe, Thomas McClelland, Sharon McClung, Margaret McClure, Elizabeth . Russell , . , .54, 55, 57, 68, 85 173 198 121, , ,l21, 198, .,,....61, .. 54, 73, 239 217 198 198 217 239 198 McCormack, Anne Marie ..56, McDonald, Anthony ,... .,199, 239 McDowell, Ronald ,,8, 92, 95, Menichelli, Carol 199 Mensh, Gail ,,..........., 54 199 199 Merryman, William ..,,.. 116, Metelits, David .,,. 47, 60, 85, 111, 121, 127, 199, 239 Metting, Bonnie . .10l, 102,199,239 Meyerson, Mark .,35,48, 52, 54, 55, 60,73, 199,239 .......,....199 Miltich, Marianne Mirman, Catherine ,,....,... 199 Momyer, Timothy ,..l06, 109, 199, 223 Monroe, Jan , ., ....199 Moore, Charles .......,...... 199 Morgan, Scott ........,,...,.. 199 Mowatt, Wayne . .54, 55, 69, 73, 199 Moyer, Kathy ...,,....... 70,200 Moyer, Mary .,...,.,,,...... 200 Murdock, Steve . . , . . .80, 95, 200 Murphy, Paul , ,. ,,..... .200 Myers, William . . . . . . . ,200 Myrer, Penny , , ,,... 54, 200 Neiden, Diane ..... .,.,..... 2 00 Neuwirth, Hazel ...... 54, 56, 189, 200, 218 Neville, Arthur . . . ..... .200 Nigon, Margaret . . . . ..., . .200 Niven, Joanne , . , .....,,... .200 Nolan, Cheryl ......., 200, 223, 230 Norton, Juditn .,., ,,......, 2 00 Oakley, John .... ...... 8 0, 200 Oben, Leigh ..,,. ..., 2 00 O'Brien, William ... ...,201 Oliveri, Gloria ..,., ,,.. 2 01 Oremland, Benjamin . . . . . . .201 Orndorff, Gene . . . ......,. .201 Osteen, Deborah ...... 85, 201, 218 Paglin, Eric ,,.,. ..,.... 2 01 Palder, Sharon . , . . . . .201 Papier, Joel .... ,....,.,. 2 01 Pappas, Gus ....,. ,....,..... 2 01 Parelman, Allison . . , 54, 179, 185, 202 Parham, Hersha .... 202 244 Business SENIOR Parker, John .,.. 60, 117, 118, 119, 166, 202 Paxton, Susan . . .... 72,202,206 Payne, John ................., 202 Peacock, Thomas . .54, 60,202,220 Peer, David ......,,,......... 217 Pellenbarg, Robert .... 54, 55,202 Pelzer, Patricia ............,. 202 Peregrim, Nancy ,,,. s4,55,57,s4, 85,202 Perman, Marsha ,....... 56, 59,203 Perry, Mark ..,,..... 108, 109, 203 Perzella, Joe .....,.,......., 203 Pettigrew, Rebecca ,...,56, 82, 203 Pfiester, Judith Pierce, Douglas .... ,,,, 9 5, 170,203 Platt, Diane ..,.... Pogoloff, Stephen Postelnek, Barbara , . . Potash, Deborah . . . Potter, Cynthia Pregi, Linda .,....,..203 ....,.54,55,58, 203, 234 ....,.203 ...203 ....203 Price, Theresa .......,..,.,,. 203 Pritt, Michael .... 54, 85, 166, 203. 237 Pryor, Sharon .....,... .... 2 03 Rabenovets, Michael Radnor, Shelly ....204 ......,204 Rajda, Kathy ..,. .,.. 4 7,204 Raspet, William . . . .,... .204 Redner, Chere , ...,,......., 204 Rhiel, Sue ...... Ricchiuti, Anna ,. . . , 166,204,218 ,..,.....204 Rice, Steven ,,..' .,.. 8 9, 204, 225 Rich, Mary ....... ....,.... 2 04 Ricucci, David ............., 204 Riesenberg, Daniel . . 38, 39, 54, 56, 58, 80, 204 Ringel, Joanne Risk, Lois ,,... Ritchie, Ellen Roach, Marjorie .. Roach, Michael .. Roberts, Jacqueline .,.......204 . ..,., 23,204 . , ,. ,54, 85,204 .,,.,..204 ...205 ........,,205 Robinson, David ......,..... 205 Robinson, Linda .... 48, 61, 76,205 Robinson, Thomas ....,.,..,2l7 Rosen, Laurel ..,.,,.......... 205 Rosenberg, Linda ..59, 80, 82,205 Rosenbloom, Robert .,,,......205 Rosendorf, Mona ........,... 205 Rosenzweig, Alan .,.. 56, 197, 205 Rothman, Arlene . .54, 190,206,214 Rounds, Patricia ..,,.,....7,206 Rubenstein, Jackie . . . ,.,,.. .206 Rubin, Marilyn Rudden, Jon .,... Rutland, Jennifer Sacks, Howard ..., Saha, David .... ,....206,213 .......206 ,..,85,206 .,..,.23,206 ......54,75,206 Saha, Linda .,.,.,... .,,..... 2 17 Salazar, Gloria ..22,57,67,85,206 Sale, Richard .,.........,.,.. 207 Samols, Ellen ,..,,.......,. 62,207 Sarigumba, Michael ..,,......217 Sarkari, Elmira ....,. 11,40, 65,207 Schaeffer, Jean , . . .,.. 71, 207, 223 Schelpark, Linda .. ....59,207 INDEX Scher, Jo Ann ,,.......,...... 207 Schilthues, Robyn Schreiber, Helene . . , ,190, 207,237 .. ,.,... 61,207 Schultz, Sue ....,.., ..... 2 07 Schuman, Bonnie Schwartz, Melvin Seaton, Mary ..., Segal, Ronald .,.. Sen cer, Ronald . .... .207 . . ..... 207 , ......,.... 207 . ..,,....... 207 35, 49, 54, 57,207 Serlo, Chris .............. 105, 217 Setterlund, Donald Setzer, William . . . .,........207 .... 80,208 Shemelynec, Marlene .......... 208 Shenk, Wayne ..,......67,208 Sherfey, Kenneth ....,,.... 85, 208 Sherman, Sheldon ...., 67, 119, 208 Shifflett, Theresa ,...........208 Shorb, Ronald ..92, 94, 95, 96, 98, 114, 116, 208 97, Shpritz, Gary . .60, 85, 166, 208, 233 Shuttleworth, Frederick ....,, 208 Siegel, Sylvia ..,, .....208 Silverman, Alan .... ,..,,.. 2 08 Silverman, Phyllis Silverman, Steven .,.......,..208 ......54,74,208 Simmons, Judith .,., 40, 124, 125, 208, 228 Simmons, Roger ..,.., 60, 116, 208 Simmons, Sheryl .. . . ......... 209 Sinopoli, Gayle ,.....,...,.... 209 Siskind, Ralph .. ,,...,54,55,209 Slicer, Keith ....... 80, 95, 116, 209 Slocum, Sue ,. Smith, Albert ,,,, , Smith, Miguel ,. Smith, Rowland .. Snyder, Stephen ,. Sobell, Sharon ..,. Solomon, Karen Solomon, Rachel Sotiros, Thomas .. Sotsky, Raina ..... Spangler, John .. Sperling, Alan ,. Spiegler, Henry Stanley, Glenn .. ,,.,7, 59, 63, 122, 125, 209 ..,,92, 93,209 .. ....... 209 .. ....... 209 . ..... 80,209 ....,.....210 ...80, 210, 224 ........,...210 54, 59, 209, 210 ........,...2l0 .. .,... 210 ., .... 85,210 ........,...21O Stearns, Jay . .l3, 38, 54, 56, 85, 211 Stein, Susan ...... Steiner, Richard ,. Stephens, Glenn .. Steven, Daniel Stevens, Anne ..... 54, Stevens, James . . . Stollmeyer, Diane Stolting, Charles Stone, James Strahan, Stephanie Stratton, James .. Straus, Matthew . Strong, Michael . Stutz, Susan .,... ...,........2l1 ,, ...217 ............211 ..,......56,211 211 64,190, ..,,....101,211 .,.,.. .211 . .... 95,211 , ,... 211 ..,....,.,..2l1 ...80, 82, 83,211 ...,........217 .. 211,227 Sullivan, Anne Marie ........ 211 Sunday, Brian ..,. Sutton, Gayle ..., Symonds, Phyllis Tarason, Terri .. Tarleton,, Dwight Tarnove, David ., ..,,.....,..211 212 .... .212 85, .. ..,.... 212 .....170,212 fi ..,..., 212 Tate, David .... 104, 174, 212 Taylor, Jack ........... .212 Taylor, James ..,... Teeple, Richard . . . , ......212 ........217 Tepper, Stephen ..,... 55, 77,212 Tereshenko, Nicholas ........ 212 Teter, Carol ....,,..... 49, 53, 212 Thomas, David 60, 80, 95, 119, 212 Thomas, Kathleen Thomas, Roy ..... Thomas, Stephen . Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, Joyce . Thompson, Robert Toothaker, Kristin . Tremante, James . Trofast, Linda Trotta, Louis . .. Twing, Cynthia ,. Ubel, Teresa Ulino, Robert ..,.. Umansky, Louis .. Underwood, Carol . Underwood, Karen . Valore, Barbara .. Venor, Sandra ..... .,.,,.116, .-18,212,221 ........212 101,180,212 213 .....213 .... .213 ...,,...213 .......,213 166, 190, 213, 219, 237 ...,,l04, 213 ....,...2l3 ........2l3 62,104,214 ...,,75,2l4 .,...214 ....,214 ..,..214 ........2l4 Vernoff, Deborah . ........ 214 Walker, Frank . .54, 55, 75, 80, 214 Walker, Linda ......,....... 214 Walker, Merle .,,. ,.., 3 8, 39,215 Wallace, Christos . . ,,,,,... 215 Walp, Milton .,..,. .....215 Walters, Meredith .... 80,215 Warren, Michael ..,.....,... 215 Warshaw, Mark .,..,..,.,,... 215 Wasson, Carol ..... 36, 37, 61, 124, 125, 215 Waters, Wayne ...,.. 101, 103,215 Watson, Kenneth ,, Weber, Marc .... Weiner, Gilbert , . . ........217 ..,....2l5 ,.,..54, 215 Weingarten, Marla , ...,..... , .215 Weissenherg, Carol West, Stuart .,.. Whitcup, Joel , . . White, Cynthia ...... 40, 54, 81, 101 ....50, 85, 124, 125, 215 ..,.....217 .,....1l9,215 91, ,215 White, Janet .... 37,61,80,8l,2l5 Wilbert, Pamela ,,........ 40, Williams, Lois ,.... ....... 1 9, 216 216 Williams, Sharon ............ 216 Wilson, Carol . ,54, 56, 57, 216, 221 Wilson, Jane ..,..... , .71, 85, 216 Wilson, Karen ....,.......,... 216 Wintermoyer, Charles ..,..... 216 Witters, Barbara ,,,,.., ..,., 2 16 wont, Mark ,,...,....,,.. 54, 216 Woods, Paul .....,. .,.......217 Woolard, Russell 105, 116, 217, 247 Woolley, Virginia ,,...... .... 2 17 Wright, Douglas , ,...... ,..... 2 17 Wyman, Bruce .... 82, 95, 116, 217 Wyman, Francis ..... 104, 116, 217 Yauch, Susan ......,....... 47,217 Yee, Alan ..,.,. Yost, Martin .. Zellar, Lester . , . .....217 ,......2l7 ,,,,.56, 217 Cobourn Electric Compciny 9607 BRISTOL AVENUE SILVER SPRING, MD. JU. 9-6622 Serving Silver Spring Areo 23 Yeors MT' 'fI,,, s 7 ELECTRICIAN JU.9'6622 . F f ' , b 6. .41 A f Eff , V,-5 915 A , ,V ,.,, l f. V ,, yi' Z , I . ,, -f-V7 I ,V N .., I , ' 1'GR?Q , V Q , H A , iff,1g.Q'w 'Ii Vg A ' , l H ,Qrw ,f I ' 17.5 .rrffn , 1 gzgf Personalized Service ' No Job Too SmoII B ess 245 Cathy Loflin and Virginia Chittenden show their enthusiasm for homecoming week by decorat- ing a cafeteria window with crepe paper fetters. Senior Allan Eisen lies quietly on one ofthe cots set up for donors in the cafeteria as he gives a pint of blood to the Montgomery County Bloodmobile. At a track meet between Northwood and Northwestern high schools, Russ Woolard and Charles Knupp maintain a running lead over their opponent. Northwoocl's Effects Shape Future Lives Leaving Northwood in June to enjoy their varied summer projects, students remembered the friends, the teachers, and the experiences of their past year. For seniors, memories of the newly-completed North- wood Experience blended with aspirations for col- lege or ajob. For juniors and sophomores the experi- ence will continue, their memories providing a pre- face for their further growth. As the year ended, each student who paused to reflect on his Northwood Expe- rience, realized its immediate, and consequently fu- ture effects on his life. Sporting a beret, Mrs. Margaret Boone ladies hot chocolate into a cup for her fourth period French class to have with bread and cheese. 1 f J X Z fii'iC?1Zf f f ,ofa 1 x xv A' 5. 1. 1 in V.. Y , 2, ' , M4 1 4 -C A 4 .y V 141 . ff ,, ,.1 5 'nrt , A A.. QKZV, 12' I wr' f 2 A . af, , , k Fa zgiggq ff A , G fy 91 ., ,fm ' if .ng q N., 1' ' V y, , Q ' f ff f fx Vg! 5 X X ff .f,1,'2,f, fy H' 'Q' , , Q' V, , , Wiz' ,, A XG 1 , 2 fa ' 'jx R ' 1' LF rs rj ye 5 3 1 x if 3 '-:Jil-as Q 1. -mf 3:5252 H555 . 954.411- ?ff'f1f'g , 52.56 'i25?5li A 5552 , Y af, , ig 3 ,55 - -I .rx A , , A ills 5, 424. fig-1 k .gm 4. 94 . . A ' : 5, wiv 4,1 L -' I 951 his ' 73595 ,wlfvivg , X1.e'cf:.- , , -. Fw '. ij' . 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