Overlea High School - Omega Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

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A ,,,g.,gg. ,x, ,M r gf 4? , i W' W 4.15-+f2,.W or 'fi -L if N f A E '!,j Q, , ir-, 'X l 5 Volume lll Overlea Senior High School Baltimore, Maryland 1 if How can we depict the enigma of Outh? V ',7 A. . If 'X I 1 'S ' x u A W , W 4..- Q Ya. .V 5 97' if 4 ' V Vi N NV lgve-I' 4'-,ji i A ,i,. 1 4.4, I! Youth turns, rejecting childish man- nerisms and seeking an actual identity. Just as we can no longer be called chil- dren, we cannot be labeled adult. The 1965 OMEGA wishes to present today's youth as We actually are: neither children nor adults, but both. 1965 Editonal Board Editors-in-chief-Llnda Jones Doug Frazier Faculty--J anis Rada Organizations-Sue Jacobs Walter Grondzik Activities-Pat McCorm1ck Sharon Noz Sports-Ella Parks Bruce H111 Seniors-Joyce Lyall Rohm Walter Copy-Marju Sumsen Sharon Veach Layout-Vickie Oates Clndy Rosenberger Business-Sandy Bennett Linda Weitzel Staff: Nancy Buterbaugh Linda Becker Linda Hahn Bonnie Johnson Mary Ann Jones Sandy Kerner Mary Kolb Karen Little Pam Miles Advisor-M ' Contents Introduction .. . Faculty and Curriculum ............. Organizations .............. Activities ........ ..... Sports ................. ..... Underclassmen ............ Seniors ............... ..... Patrons ..... ......... Closing ........ ........ An aura of Nyoung alivenessw is our catalyst for growth. I, pr v 9 M , . kgfffw: - A N. in ED sp 4 'Fr '13 LN 1.1La,sy, Consistent maturity is he expectation of our society -,M X' XR . an 1 ' .. X ., - 3 'fm f' :F my Ag A ww .Q wa? L., Q i M ,,, wfhfgwLm.w M fr L .pm Hg . .Z N VH ,V Y , 'iii gums is QQ X ' v ' ,M M: Mwfwqcyf KX , , K 5, .X T , - QM y Q 1 - 1- , + Q. t A X jf 5 'R wh - - ,V V f, K M5 1 ' fs' 4 ' 5 'A 1 ' if ' ff H f B ' It I Q M G Aww it ff: , I na 1 ,,. V k iii? fgfgx A g H, M bm . tg ,A ,,,,,29, ,igyff X' Q.. 7. W Ak f ,- ' , 1 , ' .6, 1 E- 4 ,GW ff , an 4 wmwyf , , fm f- we ff, L , vw .1 'N' X fm... M A .P an Q nw K . , f' Ag .1 Q ,, .V ,X w f wav, H .. ' SK' f fy if jf , Qigffv .. 43 ? six-WI as W -mg, CC 77 We stand, the in-between age neither Children nor adults. 'E F' if f4 !lm 233' af P 2:2 if 6,1 'K ai 3 ,f -W Www? We depict our age as it really is. E in Youth stands alone :Qfgx lx ' E' D--W N 1 Q H' ' -,,,f, rf,-V, A ...V Af-eQ1uW.-mgQv4ng.sgagguj, X- f-fm www.- Q .QM 'Q A-r ' W , A W W f 4, 5 .. 11 av ,Q-.aww M m ' 'ef x - f wx X A -Agp.. in wa Wax- Q may -u 'vw-:W MMMQW vast .2 an an-an rr-M. ,, A K 1..k:,,,, 1-:, , -v sy A-3 V QA, ' , -1 M 3 be accepted or rejected. 4 kgs? Nw 2 Q we em '22 if Y . D i I Q 1 I if F f mx I Nl A, ,!ff'f ' ' +41 Q' Q I, ' , ' P . 'gg ,, . ll . f ssfzly , , b Q ' 4 y . . -L' ' ,.4L I ef Q. ' L 5 .R 1 1 - 4 J J X '-L-0' FACULTY and CURRICULUM 395 5 E U ' ,'A ,gag A Y 1 The school year 1961-65 has been an outstanding year of development and progress for Overlea High School and its students. We hope we have helped our students to graduate to a pattern of self-discipline. It is our desire that each pupil becomes a controlled person who has himself well in hand, can function under stress, and can realize his potential. Conformity is opposed to individuality. Conformityis gains are generally at the expense of individuality. We must attempt to assess ourselves as individuals and try to judge how much of our personalities We have re- linquished under the pressure to be like others. Then we must reclaim our right to set up and live by our own standards, within the rules and laws of our society. A responsible individual is not developed in a short time but is the result of daily experiences and thought- ful training. It is gratifying each time We learn that a pupil is on the road to being an individual. Such a pupil has learned to know when to conform to the group, when to express his differing opinions, when to follow his convictions alone. We Wish, for each of you, the best of success in your endeavors? at . AM M., is r ZfI . ... ':if m MR. JOHN F. CASSIDAY B.A.-Cornell University lVl.Ed.-University of Maryland Education brings out the individuality P I i' 4 f r t 1 1 1 I Mr. Cassiday, Mr. Filler and Mr. Huppert manage to smile as they congregate for a top-level meeting. Overlea's second Vice-Principal, Mr. Huppert, works earnestly to keep the school in an organized state. Primarily, he is interested in maintaining discipline within the student body, but he has many other responsibilities. Mr. Huppert writes surveys and monthly reports on transportation, checks daily attendance, and takes account of withdrawals and admissions. In addition he examines bus passes, ap- proves all announcements, and sorts mail. Mr. Hup- pert can be called the keeper of the keysn since he is also in charge of all school keys. of youth. MR. WILLIAM G. HUPPERT BS.-University of Maryland Mr. Filler, Overlea's Vice-Principal, is constantly en- gaged in work which concerns school activities, services, and schedules. He handles the organization, registration, and scheduling of all students throughout the year. Mr. Filler coordinates pupil services in guidance, health, and clinical areas. He plans for activities such as dances, art festivals, and musical productions. In addition to these responsibilities, Mr. Filler also has the weighty task of maintaining school discipline. MR. W. ARTHUR FILLER BS., lVl.Ed.--University of lVIaryland I9 ll 'Wi PYGYIIALION, IIS iI1!l'rprel4'4l by fflwrxl Ernf'r1'c'l.' final Tom lflarh, gninffrl spvrirll appeal in .l1rs. Ir'I',1ff'l1lII'l'glS MRS. JEAN CLARK English 10, ll, Journal- islz I, Il, B.A.-Univer- sity of Akron, Sponsor- Oracle MRS. GAIL N. HOWARD English ll, Drama I, Il, B.A.-North Central Col- lege, Sponsor-Drama Club 20 MR. J. CHRISTOPHER BROWN English 10, World His- tory, B.A.gLaSalle Col- lege The Engllsl MISS CAROLE L. CAVANAUGH English 10, 11, B.A.- Towson State College, Spolzsor-F.T.A., Omnibus MISS MARY PAOLINI English 12, B.A.-Notre Dame, M.Ed.-Loyola College, Sponsor-Junior Class MRS. PHYLLIS M. CREENEBAUM English 10, B.A.-Uni- versity of Maryland i, T MRS. CAROLYN LANDERS English 10, B.S.-Towson State College MHS. E. JEAN MRS. CAROLYN PUGH WEHRENBERG English 12, Composition, English 11, 12, B,S,g BA.---Wilson College Purdue University, lin-X. gllall State University language conveys ideas and emotions. rs E STIEY S- is f ', 'I , an s x F.. -A .sail f . 2 2 if .e i .. - ,X ,if an eeeaa s. R .. Juniors, Regina Rorlnzan and Libby Gilbert, uct in rz free MR. ELINIER J. MRS- ETHEL G. WALKER SCHMITT English 12, BS., M,Etl.- English 11, Speech, BA, Loyola College, Sponsor- -Towson State College class. Slzulent flllllllfll. IIE- Pp1RT.llE,YT CII,-1 IR- ,ll 1-1 N Perhaps the ultimate aim in the edu- cational process is to have the individ- ual communicate his ideas to others so that the combined knowledge will aid the advancement of man. The Eng- lish department seeks to develop the studcnt's ability to communicate with others through the media of the Eng- lish language. The speech course teaches the stu- dent how to use his voice and words to the lbest oral advantage. A course in drama provides an opportunity to express himself vicariously through the theatre world. Other students find that they require extra work to polish their writing, and elect a course in corn- position. The four publications at Overlea provide a means for students to use their ability in written expression. The journalism courses incite team work and effective journalistic styles. interpretation of THE CRUCIBLE flaring their Erzblzsh awe' ' K , 3 ff bil'Pesf,,, a f. I-A - -E! E a.g,1.- -i .6 Huw S .4 ,W f 'Ist 'wif ,,,,, . , ,ul 3 . ,. A '., Ein, ,. ......f:4'f-ff , MRS. JOAN D. SHEPPARD English 11, fournalism I II, BA.-Capital Univer sity. Sporzsor -Urrwgri ,- QF53 Intent American history students discover the intricacies of their own country's history during n lecture by Mr. Patz. ,,,,,,.,....-f--' MR. WILLIAM SPENCER American History, World History, B.S.-University of Delaware 22 Since civilization began, every man has had to answer the question, 4'Who am IT, A man in todayas world must find himself if he is to survive in all complexities. Man looks to the past as a light to guide him. Based on the premise that a person can find himself in the past, the social studies depart- ment is geared to aid the student in his search. World history provides a broad general back- ground in the development of man. American history gives him insight into the functions of American democracy and emphasizes the re- sponsibility of an individual. Problems of de- mocracy helps a person accept and adjust to his society. For the student wishing to enrich his study of past civilizations and their effect, Ancient and Medieval history and Modem and Con- temporary history is offered. For those who prefer to study the physical influences on man and his culture, geography is available. lYIlSS NANCY V. BERARD American History, BS.-Bob Jones University History, the sa MR. DELMAS I. GHUVER World History, Modern and Contemporary, Ancient and Medieval History, B.A.- Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Sponsor-Board of Elec- tions R 'iw MT, f 5 , X s . 4 M six f MISS BETTY C. HOWARD P.0.D., B.A.-University of Maryland, Sponsor-Student Council, Cheerleaders, DE- PARTMENT CHAIRMAN MR. EDWARD P. NORDBERG Worlrl History, ll.A.-Mount .4l7Ic l'lflIIl History, P.0.D., B.A,-Stonehill College, M.A. --Boston College, Sponsor- fzznior Class MRS. ELLEN N. CULLEN Saint Agnes College, Spon- sor-Senior Class from the past, prophesies the future. av ' J'-5 P.0.D. students participate in Miss Howarzfs version of a psychological lest of ronrlilionerl response. me-1. MR. JOHN HRABOWENSKI Geography, B.S.-Shippens- burg State College MR. F. LYNN MAYER P.0.D., B.A.-Westem Mary- land College, M.Ed.-Johns Hopkins University if! MR. WESLEY A. MISS NANCY WEITZEL MR. RODNEY ROONEY PATZKOWSKY World Hislory, B.A.-Beaver P-0-D., B-S.+MillCfSVill8 American History, M.A.- College College Oklahoma State University 23 Students use the language lab to further their cultural aspects of the language, while improving their pro- IlIl7lCilIfi07l. tudy of foreign language unites the world. MR. ARTHUR L. MICOZZI Spanish I, IV, V, B.A.-West Virginia University, Sponsor -Spanish Honorary, DE- PARTMENT CHAIRMAN 26 MR. JAIME ARBONA Spanish II, III, University of Puerto Rico, Johns Hopkins University MR. STANLEY L. SHARKEY French III, IV, V, B.A Wesjern Maryland College --.-.1-.--ggnnn SRU NIR. ANTHONY F. MISS SANDRA HALL CAPEZIO Spanish Il, BA.-Paniana latin 1, II, III, IV, BA., College NI.Flrl.-Loyola College, Spon- sor Latin Club Language is that necessary element which enahles all societies to communicate. It is the instrument which unites all peoples of the world and allows a better understanding of different culturesg it con- nects the past histories with the present and permits the present to forecast the future. Knowledge of a variety of languages will hetter acquaint an in- dividual with various civilizations. Furthermore, it will enable him to compare his own behavior and attitudes with those of other eul- tures. Overlezfs foreign language department allows the students to in- crease their linguistic ahilities. It offers the two romance languages. Fr:-ncli and Spanish, and their mother language, Latin. The technique of teaching these languages is hased upon oral ex- pression and comprehension. These skills are especially stressed in the fourth and newly offered fifth years of French and Spanish. MR. CEORCES BABICH French I, II, B.A.-Johns Ilopkins I'niversity MISS DELORES A. BOYLE Foreign Language Laboratory Assistant .rff W 4, L M I?m'?'P'q ' :5e.:.f l.... Students in Mr. Micozzi's Spanish V class recite their lessons to a recorder as they strive to improve their pronunciation of the language. 25 MR. WERTON R. MCCRAY Physics, Physical Science, B.S.-Towson State Teachers College MRS. MARGARET GILLS Biology, B.S.-Brenau Acad- emy and College MR. GERALD SKLAR Biology, Physical Science, MR. PAUL V. O'DONNELL Chemistry, B.S.-Bloomsburg B.S.-Towson State College, State College Sponsor-Student Court MR. RONALD J. HARTLEY Biology, B.S.-Shippcnshurg State College, Sponsor-Aw rlio-Visual Aids Labs aided students in Ed Mcffleary and En' Woclfenfuss mrzlfe careful observations of their chemistry experiment. MISS LAURA CURRY Biology, Physical Science, B.A.-Wilson College ,'g,ga., G. 5 K K ae., L-ff nl rli'x'lDu 'X --AI L Classification and analysis of rock formations is a project of the physical science classes. scientific research. Systematically observing, studying, and experiment- ing, Overlea students gain a solid foundation in bi- ology, chemistry, and physics. The science department gives individuals opportunity and the incentive to en- joy science. Biology is designed to awaken the student to the miracle of life through laboratory, experimentation, out door observation and research projects. The intricacies of electron configuration and the baffling molecular structures are dealt with in-chem- istry. Under the patient direction of the teacher a new world is opened for the student. Students who wish to explore the motion of planets and calculate the infinitesimal size of a molecule find that physics gives them this chance. For those wishing an applied science course there is physical science. In this class students use scientific principles to analyze everyday occurrences. MR. C. HAVEN KOLB JR. Biology, B.S.-Towson State College, M.Ed.-Johns Hop- kins University, Sponsor- Science Laboratory Aides, DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN MR. NATHAN LEVIN Chemistry, B.S.-M.Ed.- University of Pittsburgh, SponsorfNational Honor So- ciety MRS. MARGARET K LATING Science Lab Assistant . we ,K , A . ,,,,., M f V .- . i m 5 -, A knowledge of geometry erzcourabes slurlenls to reason with logic, and working problems at tlle clwlkboarll becomes an effective aifl. 'ii MR. RICHARD NAIR Algebra ll, Geometry, Busi- ness Arithmetic, B.S.-Indi- ana State College, Coach-- fl' Spring Track Primitive man did not have a need for in- tegers, square roots, or tangents. But as he be- came more civilized he' had to develop a num- lmer system in order to have commercial and social interchange with other societies. Today our life is heavily affected by mathematics. If it were not, we Could not trade between Coun- tries, huild houses, or launch rockets. Because of the need for a basic concept of math. man has devised ways to teach it. Courses taught by the mathematics department at Overlea include studies of geometry, algebra, trigonometry, and college level calculus. They investigate the necessary definitions, theorems, and proofs which illustrate the fundamental ideas of mathematics. General math, however, is also taught to those students who wish to re- view their general math background. The ri ors of mathematics enriched MR. VERNON FOWBLE RGM, Algebra III, IV, Busi- ness Aritlirnetic, B.A.-West ern Maryland College 28 sgli MRS. WILMA K. HARMAN TrigonometryfAnalytie Ge- ometry, B.A.-Washington College, Sponsor-Sophomore Class MR. ALVIN HEILPERN Geometry, RCM, Algebra Il, B.S.-University of City of New York, M.A.-Columbia University Teachers' College 1. MRS. DORIS R. SAUNDERS Algebra I, Calculus, B.A., M.Ed.-Western Maryland Collz-gc, Sponsor -Sophomore Class the mind. Phu- MR. RONALD SANDERS Algebra II, RCM, Review of Academic Math, Trigonom- etry, B.A.-Western Maryland College, Sponsor-Senior Class :N . is V MISS CLAUDIA SCHEMN Librarian, B.A.-University of Maryland, C0-Spansor4Li- brary Club The literary quiz, held annually during Library Week, is a time when students test their literary lrnozvleflge. The librar was a center for intellectual activity. Within the book-linecl walls of Overlea's library there is a sanc- tuary of quiet. ln this hushed atmosphere a student can enter the world of Shakespeare, Kepler. or H. G. Wells. Vllhatever the reason for enterinfr the library there is a book, magazine, or 1'6f'0I'fl to satisfy it. The library also sponsors a library quiz which challenges the stu- dent's knowledge of literature. Sporadically the library prepares booklets featuring the favorites of students and faculty. EYE! 'f MRS. BURLEIGH HEFFNER Librarian, B.S.-State College of Kutztown, Pennsylvania, Co-Sponsor-Library Club 5 H L, Amie in Overlea students find the library a place of quiet refuge and all appropriate atmosphere for study. Before entering into the business world, girls talfe many practice dictations to perfect their shorthand ability. 33 t ,Q MRS. ALICE FLUMBAUM Slzortlzanrl, Typing, Office Prac- tice, B.A.7fll7OIQIl'lIJWI1 College, Sponsor-F.B.L.A. 30 MR. THOMAS F. SIMOES Bookkeeping, General Business, B.S.-Bloomsburg State College, Sponsor- 0 Club MR. JAMES HECKMAN Business Aritlzrnetic, Retail Sell- ing, HS.--Vsllippcnslmurg State' College, Sponsor-Book Store ef- Y'f?' 'qw- MRS. MARJORIE E. STACEY Business Law and Economics, Typ- ing, Introduction to Business, B.A. -Elon College .5 .sw i MR. ELIC. HENRY, JR. Business Law and Economics, Business .lI!Il1l, l3.S.--Pennsyl- vania State University, Sponsor- Student Court MISS ZONIA KEMP Inlrorlztction to Business, Personal MR, WlLLlAlNl G. ROBHG Slzortlzanti, Typing, Office Prac- tice, l3.S.-fStatt- Collegt-, Blooms- Use Typing, B11-Wlf1f'5S 14firl1N1f'11'C, burg, Pa., M.S.-Bucknell Uni- B.S.-Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Spons0rgF.B.L.A., DE- versity PARTMENT CHAIRMAN Business courses molded leaders. Business, the guiding force in the American economic structure, must be kept strong and vital. The business students recognize that this requires land. management, working capital and trained personnel. Overlea attempts to meet the special demand for business personnel through both general and stenographic commercial courses. ln these two courses a student may find subjects that will aid him in achieving his goal whether it be as accountant, secretary or administrator. Areas of study include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and retail selling. ln addition the academic students frequently elect a course in business law and economics. To give the senior business students a glimpse of the business world they are about to enter, the department sponsors an annual trip to New York. where the students see the New York Stock Exchange in action, view the pro- cedures in a large office, and watch the transactions at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. MR. TED .l. SMITH Bookkeeping I, II, Business tllatli, B.S.-Rider College, Cooclz-Ten - nis MRS. BERTHA K. DECKER Slzortlmnrl I, Typing II, B.S.- State University of New York. Personal Use Typing students work busily as they acquire typing skills which aio' them in later years. 3I G it G x Hx lf! ..: .- i .UM W 3:zf4tf,f.,.M MISS MARY COOK Plzysfcnl Efllzrvllion, A BS.---Uni! versity of Maryland, Coaclz-Girls Gynzrmslics, ,l.V. l?11slfr'tball . , . ,., .I i n qt MR. .l. RRUCE TURNER Physical Erluimtion, B.S.-Spring field College, M.Ed.-Boston Uni- versity, Conflz-V., ,l.V. Cross Country, V., .l.V. Infloor Traclf, V., .l.V. Traclr and Fielcl, DE- PARTMENT CHAIRMAN MISS EILEEN Z. TALLEY Physical Education, B.S.-Fair mont State College, C0!1Ch4.I.V. Hockey, J.V., V. Volleyball 32 MR. ROBERT ROZNOWSKI Physical Eclucrzfion, BS.-VVs-sl Chester State' Collcgv, Conrlz-V. Socrvr, V. Bnsvlmll, Sponsor-MO Club Fitness was maintaine Girls oclzivzfo bodily grace in Hrs. Coalflzzrrlfv rourw 171 modern dance. The course in trampoline dezrelopes coordination and balance in the growing body throu h vigorous activity in physical education. If the mind is to function at its best, it must be housed in a strong, healthy body. Overlea's physical edu- cation department, under the head of Mr. Bruce Turner, attempts to create a strong healthy body. Through the regimen of exercise and individual and team activities muscles are strengthened. Boys par- ticipate in wrestling, gymnastics, ten- nis, and football among other sports. The girls, activities include volleyball, modern dance, archery and first aid. 2 K MRS. PATRICIA GODDARD Physical Education, BS.-Lock Haven, State College, Coach-V. Hoclfey, f.V. Softball, Sponsor- G.A.A. 4 .1 MR. .IOSEPH ANDREONE Physical Education, B.S.-Uni- versity of Maryland, Coach- Wrestling, Baseball, Co-Sponsor- UO Club 33453 55, '.-L ' ' zzpu In .., a V,VVV . tc, ' V- fi -' . MR. ROBERT D. HEIMS MISS DONNA LEE HARROLD 1 Physical Education, B.A.-Hiram Physical Education, B.S.YFa1r- College, Coach-V. Basketball, mont State College, Coach-V. I.V. Soccer Basketball, V. Softball, Sponsor- G.A.A. 33 To the Creeks the ultimate man was not only physically and mentally fit hut creative and con- scious of beauty. He appreciated both music and art. A complete understanding of the principles of painting or sculpture results in greater appreciation of them. This understanding also permits students to use the elements to express themselves creative- ly. Fundamentals of painting, sculpture, and studio practice are courses designed to guide a student to full development of his talent and creativeness. The commercial art course teaches students the place of art in modern business. Also offered is an enriched course of art history seminar which ex- amines chief works and characteristics of various periods in art. Overlea also fulfills the need of music in the field of the fine arts. The Vocal music department in- cludes the Girls Chorus, Boys Clee Club, and the A Cappella Choir. It renders the desire of those who Wish to raise their voice in song. Throughout the year the vocal music department presents pro- grams to the school and community. The instru- mental music department furnishes the school with entertainment and source of instruction. The Band. Dixie Combo, Dance Band, and the ensembles pro- vide frequent musical programs. Individual talents were encouraged throuvl 'Pg MR. NEALE ALLMAN lnslrumental Music, B.INI.f Peabody Conservatory, Spon- sor-All instrzlmenlnl music Mr. Clock rlenzonstrnres his 011411 flff'!llh1.II:L' leclznique, closely rcscnzbling zz flying groups Falcon! 34 The dream of the vocal students .... singing in their new while satin robes. creative classes in music and art. MR. R. WARREN GLOCK Vocal Music, University of Maryland, Sponsor-AAll focal groups MRS. KATHERINE PACKARD Art II, III, IV, Art History Seminar, RA.-Carnegie In- stitute of Technology, M.F.A. -Maryland Institute of Art f, 'ex l 3 MR. ROBERT F. SHINDLEDECKER Art, B.S.-State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana, Pa., M.F.A.- Maryland Institute of Art Art stzuierzts, bathed in sunlighl, gain practical experience in studio practice, a special course for afllfanced stzulenls. t 'ibm is The girls in cloth MRS. JOANNE P. KING Foods, B.S.-Hood College ilk'-sly MISS BETTY J. MOTCHAN Clothing I, II, B.S.-Ohio University .4 , i ing I shrink, pin, cut, and mark as the first step in the construction of their garments. Girls acquired essential skills in practical home economics classes Behind the doors of the Home Eco- nomic rooms girls are busily engaged in various tasks which range from cleaning a sink to arranging flowers to creating a gown. In the foods courses girls not only learn how to prepare food but also learn how to shop for it. Each cook leams that having the right utensils and keeping them in condition is part of the secret of a delicious meal. Flower arranging, good housekeep- ing, home nursing, and child care are all taught in the living in the home course. These skills help make the home more pleasant and a safer place. Clothing is not only functional but it often influences a personality. There- fore, a knowledge of lines, fabric and color are stressed in the clothing courses. O , N 5 , f . ' 4311.1 1 L W ' : 5 MRS. MILDRED NETHKEN Clothing I, Living In The Home, Foods I, B.S.-Bridge- water College, DEPART- MENT CHAIRMAN MR. THOMAS A. BORKOWSKI Mechanical Drawing, BS.- University of Maryland L. MR. MILTON MATHIOWDIS Printing I, II, B.S., M.Ed.- University of Maryland, DE- PARTMENT CHAIRMAN 'Ei MR. .IOEL HACK Electronics I, II, III, Draft- ing, Broadcast EngineeringA Baltimore Technical Institute, Sponsor-Radio Club MR. HARRY SCHMIDT Auto Shop, Certified Voca- tional Teacher-University of Maryland, Sponsor-Monitor Staff MR. RICHARD A. CALLIGAN Printing, Mechanical Draw- ing, B.A.-State College of Iowa, Sponsor-Photography Club Industrial arts courses provided vocational trainin for future trades. Overlea's shops offer a variety of courses for students interested in careers in skilled labor, and are designed to give practical experience in the area of metal, wood working, printing, electronics, and auto me- chanics. Industrial arts not only develop manual, but mental dexterity. The industrial arts program is divided into two areas, vocational and industrial shops. In industrial shop, students are taught about industry, its organization, materials, machinery, and products. In vocational shop, students are prepared to meet the specific needs of a vocation. 2 J 5... ..,, , l MR. .IOHN WRIGHT Wood Shop I, II, III, B.S.- State College of California, Pennsylvania MR. ROBERT A. HILBERT Metal Shop, Wood Shop, B.S.fMillersville 37 MRS. JEANETTE JANOTA Speech Therapist, B.S.-St. Louis University, M.S.-Penn State University MR. BERNARD JOHN ROMONKO Special Education, B.A.- King's College, Coach-I.V. Track MR. KENNETH T. WILSON Special Education, B.A.-Uni- versity of California, Coach- f.V. Basketball 'Hina MRS. LEORA .l. MR. LUKE V. DOLEZAL BRATHUHN Driver Education, B.A., M.Ed. Nurse, R.N.-Salem City Hos- -University of Pittsburgh, pital, Sponsor-F.N.A., Nurses Sponsor-Wheel and Safety Aides Club Specialized personnel enhanced Overleals educational program. Various areas of specialization aid students in satisfying their explicit needs. Sessions in speech therapy are held once a week by Mrs. Jeanette Janota, benefiting students with speech defects. Besides correcting flaws in speech, they also give students more assurance in speaking. Classes in special education are designed to assist the exceptional students. The course advances students in their preparation to assume a responsible role in life, developing interests and abilities. The one-semester driver education course teaches driving skills which are necessary in a world of beltways, expressways, and super- highways. Mr. Luke Dolezal capably and calmly instructs, keeping his precarious situation under control. Ill or injured students are treated efficiently by Mrs. Leora Brath- uhn, the school nurse, and her capable aides. MR. JAMES MILLER Guidance Counselor 10, 12, A.A., BS., MS.-Southern llli- nois University, Sponsor-Vw eational Club J if X' PAF! if 4 Mid v .A MR. KENNETH RICDONALD Guidance Counselor 11, 12, BS., M.Ed.-Loyola College, Sponsor-College Club xg., MR. HENRI CROENHEIM Guidance Counselor 11, BA.- Penn State University, M.A.- George Wasliington University, Sponsor-College Club Mr. McDonald tries lo help Sandy Bennett and Bonnie Slrawbridge as they ponder over the many colleges and locations available. Counselors uided students toward future achievements. High school students between the ages of fifteen and eighteen face many difficult times. They are hothered with numerous decisions that will affect them for the rest of their lives. Dur- ing: these trying years. students find a welcome refuge in guidance coun- selors. They seek advice about their future goals. personal problems. and school conflicts. Seniors usually find the guidance counselors a source of information about vocations, scholarships. and fi- nancial aidg the juniors seek advice about college and course selection: and the sophomores find the coun- selors helpful in the adjustment to high school expectations. X -tar-M . MR. EDWARD STEELE Guidance Counselor 10, 11 BS.-Springfield College, MS -Oklahoma State University MRS. ALMA HARTLEY Secretary to Principal MRS. NANCY BENDER Secretary Io First Vice Princi- pal Efficient offices were maintained b competent secretaries. if Y Dpi MRS. DOROTHY McNAMARA Secrelary to Second Vive Principal 1 MRS. MARIE BUTT Records Clerk 40 'Qc MISS JANE BURKE Guidance Secretary The main office is under the super- vision of Mrs. Alma Hartley, who per- forms secretarial tasks for Mr. Cassiday. She also handles central files, time sheets, and inventories. Mr. Filler's secretarial work is done by Mrs. Nancy Bender, who takes all in-coming office calls and manages school finances. As people enter the general office they are received by Mrs. Dorothy Mc- Namara. She is in charge of the outer office and handles all of Mr. Huppert's clerical work. lil MRS. NORMA FRANCE Library Secretary Miss Jane Burke, a graduate of the class of 763: has returned to Overlea in a new capacity. Now she performs the tasks of receptionist and corresponding secretary to the guidance counselors. As library secretary Mrs. Norma Francels duties include processing books, compiling bibliographies, and corres- pondence. She also lends her artistic hand to displays and decorations. Mrs. Marie Butt takes care of the records office. She obtains folders, per- manent records, and file cards and handles transcripts for graduates. The custodial staff includes labovel: Carl Mar- tin, George Burner, Hilda Washington, Lillie Cerrielf, Sarah Marlin, Charles Wellinghan, Gene Townshendg llefti: standing: William Bratten, Dwight Warren, seated: Doris Young, Mildred Hughes. yt' Personnel served behind the scenes. The custodial staff does an efficient job of keeping Overlea clean and bright every day. At the same time the cafeteria staff is pre- paring nourishing meals to fortify stu- dents for afternoon classes. o 5 I ,AUM i'Lt r f , V, A T ., e tf i f ' life .- . .Yi , e o s . to t. 3 . l' g , ,,-- The Cafeteria Staff includes: lstandingj Mrs. Clara Quantmeyer, Mrs, Clara Quantmeyer, Mrs. Katherine Hoffmaster, Mrs. Irene Mooney, Mrs. Marie Dietz, Mrs. Mary Noetzel, Mrs. Esther Lueckel, Mrs.,Catheryn Lloyd, Mrs. Julia Anzulewicz, Mrs. Theresa Mohr, Mrs. Dorothy Horvathg fseated! Mrs, Marion Boston, Mrs. Hilda Busse lM41flHgf?f!, Mrs. Margaret Vaeth, Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne, Mrs. Katherine Rogers, Mrs. Rose Pl-ateau. 4' Coffee . . . conversation . momentary escape from students. AQ. A community project . . . high aims . . . goal surpasscfl . . . efforts rewarded. s-.sw -is if Roof? check . . . Trunk? check . . . Car? wreck. 42 Perceptive individuals gained inspiration from 4 inwnlw Q Fruslraling IIIWIVIIIIS . . . a struggle to get zz point across . . . a hope- less case. challenging curricula. Pause . . . rflax . . . breathe rleoply . . . back to the grind. 1 mi A mighty heave . . . hopeful anticipation lzrzslfcfll A a .1 U ' .5 N. - 'iw HW it 'ik Y 'r 51. Q M Q ,N .' 5 Q A M, IX. ' 'J'L2f. - Jr , X. S ORGANIZ TIONS Qi Jvmp . Aggie Decorations for Cotillion of Rosesf, the annual Sweetheart Dance, were begun early in January by Publicity and Decorations Committee members Sue Peters, Nancy Weitzel, Karolyn Sclzarplt, and Mary Kolb. fffi, Miss Bee Howard and Mr. Elmer Walker, Student Council sponsors, aiflerl Council members in gaining flze respect and the azlrniralion of students and the community. 46 tudent Council Ooerlcofs warehouse of spirit is maintained by Spirit Committee members Clzris Griffin, Ella Parks, Linda Lueckel, Kathy Durkin, Dave Slzroerler, Denise Cannon, llflilfe Panuska, Iaclf Costello and Sylvia Pullium. Guiding the Council were members of the Executive Committee: President Charlotte Lenz, Corresponding Secretary Karen Little, Recording Secretary Linda Foley, Vice-President Pat .WcCormick, Naomi Weitzel, Janis Rada, Nancy Weitzel Karl Kraft Lznrla Lueckel, Bill Westerfieltl, and Fred Gerlaclz. strengthened various democratic traditions. Whether climbing atop the school to mount a Christmas Tree, inviting everyone to go carol- ing, or filling food baskets, the members of the Student Council invoked pride for their Alma Mater. The Council year got under way with a work- shop for all members and officers, which gave students practical experience in the function of a representative government. Another Council purpose was fulfilled when the forty-five members, led by President Char- lotte Lenz, undertook the large project of raising 81,600 for the Rosedale Ambulance Drive. In doing so, the Council was working to strengthen student-faculty as well as school-community re- lations. Throughout the year the Council, under the guidance of Miss Betty Howard and Mr. Elmer Walker, sponsored activities which stimulated school spirit and good sportsmanship and which encouraged the development of those qualities that are inherent in all responsible citizens. They brightened enthusiasm at- Overlea by selling beat cards and shakers and by sponsoring pep rallies and carcades. The Council worked hard during the year to fulfill their purposes and to unify Overlea's student body. Chairman Al Nalhewitch ant! the Tree Committee members Char lotte Lenz, Donna ,UcNanzara, Barbara Lenz, and .lack Costello led the Council and Orerlea in mounting Christmas spirit .llembers of the Student Court are a carefully se- lected group. The 1964-65 judges included George Buclfless, Barbara Jalcum, Chris Walters, Diana Brath- ulm, .Varian Klein, secretary Linda Lyall, Bill Wester- field, Larry Bowman, and faclf Ramult. Student Court advisers comment upon the originality of an assigned punish HIGH!- With a year of action, respect has been gained for the court. 48 As he hesitantly enters the court room, a student guilty of questionable behavior finds himself facing the nine judg- es, who comprise the nucleus of Overleais newly-established judicial branch of student government, the S t u d e n t Court. Under the guidance of Mr. Eli Henry and Mr. Jerry Sklar, the court hears cases twice a week, and after care- ful deliberation, announces the verdict. If the student is found guilty the court pre- scribes just punishment. All proceedings are recorded by a secretary and filed for use by future courts. The Student Court has con- tributed to the democratic processes embodied in Over- leais system of student gov- ernment. One of the most important events in Overlea's life was the election of officers of the student government. Super- vising this practice in democ- racy is the Election Board. The board, under the direc- tion of Mr. Delmas Gruver, conducted the elections, reg- istered voters, and validated candidates. ln performing this duty, the Election Board helps students learn the im- lwrlance Of using their right The Election Board is entrusted with the complete supervision of all elections. The 1964-65 to X'0te. board was made up of twenty-three members and directed by Mr. Delnzas Crurer. Societies motivated inte rity, stability. As they check prospective voters' registration members, election board officials Jack Costello and Susan Hagen try to maintain a semblance of democratic order. t Q n 339- we 1' The Parent Teacher Student Association gg has promoted the welfare of the school within the Oxerlea area and has strength- ened relations lmetween the school and family. linder the leadership of President lid- ward Little and advice of the executive committee the Uxerlca Chapter of the PTS.-X held special programs and planned fund raising activities. The money raised made it possible for the association to award a scholarship to an outstanding senior student. Guiding the project of the P.T.S.A. the execatire committee included: Front Row: First Vice President .llrs. B. Lee Carder, Secretary .llrs. Dorothy Linn, Student Council Representative Miss Charlotte Lenz. Rau' 2: Treasurer .lIr. Vernon Fowble, Presiderzt Mr. Edward Little, Corresponding Secretary .lIrs. Ruth Foley, and Second Vice President Mr. H. Clay Ilamrnf-tt. 49 Problems concerning revision of the John F. Cassiday Chapter constitution are discussed by members of the National Honor Society. Honoraries symbolize scholastic excellence. Instruction in the mechanisms of psychology is provided by National Honor Society member, Barbara Jakum. 50 The John F. Cassiday Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society represents not only a group of students who display superior academic records, but also an organization that has ideals which embody the qualities of character, leader- ship, and service. A notable service of the Honor Society is the newly established tutoring system which gives assistance lin almost any field of academic studies. Members of this association demonstrate this generations respect for intellectual excellence, providing America with future leaders who will guide the coming generations to a more stable position in a turbulent world. Language honoraries were founded at Overlea to permit interested and qualified students to participate in activities related to the customs and practices of foreign countries. The Spanish, French, and Latin honoraries attempt to engage themselves in matters which concern their specific coun- tries, cultures. They hold their meetings in the foreign languages, take trips which are associated with some aspect of the foreign culture, and carol at Christmas time in their respec- tive languages. The Spanish honorary un- dertook an especially challenging project in organizing. writing, publishing, and sell- ing their own Spanish newspaper. At the same time the French honorary attended the annual production of the The- atre Francaise at Goucher. All groups try to' bring about appreciation of the worldis peoples and their cultures. -e 'e 5 t, 5 Displayilzg superior !lChfl'U0lI1CIlfS in foreign lan- guage, nzvnzbers of the Latin, Spanish, and French Honorfzries furlherwl their I-rnowlezlge in various l.l1fPN!'I'fllI1f pzlrsufls. .:t.,, ,.,M,,., ,M,,,ga 2 r - I , s.-: 9. , -1 Assigning parking spaces to senior driv- ers was a responsibility of the Wheel and Safety Club. Under the direction of Mr. Luke Doezal, club members periodically checked the parking lot to assure that all students were parking in their designated spaces. Another of the club's concerns was the promotion of motor safety on school property and all roads. Demonstrating the fine art of changing a tire, Parliamentarian Pele Waskiewicz shows Mr. Dolezal and Wheel and Safety club officers, Treasurer Mike Dean, Secretary Linda Marx, Vice President Janis Rada and President Vicki France, how to react in an emergency. During all lunch shifts, classes and changes of class, the monitors patrolled the halls and stairways. To facilitate the flow of students, the monitors also controlled traffic on the up and down stairways. The school force was given additional power in 1961-65 through a new system of rank. Lieutenants were named to positions of top responsibility, and it was their function to maintain the forces, assuring complete coverage of all school areas. Mr. Harry Schmidt, sponsor of the monitors, served as the coordinator ol all upolice work. .llonilor Lieutenants Jerry Mahon and fohn .llergler stop Il student in the hall to check his pass, All students who have aspira- tions and ambitions to attend col- lege may join the Guidance Club, where they may associate and con- sult with others. who plan to fur- , ther their education. There they may also be advised by Mr. Henri Groenheim. a senior guidance coun- selor who assists students by mak- X ing recommendations for college choices and suggesting sources of information concerning future pro- fessions. Prospective college entrants, .llilfe Panaslfa, Donna .1Ic.'Vanzara, Donna Bailey, Bruce Hill, and Ella Parks, receive aizl in planning their futures from Mr. Groenheirn, Mr. Ken MacDonald, ana' Mr. Jim lliller, through the College Clubs. 52 For the convenience of busy or un- prepared students, necessary school supplies are stocked in the school store. Under the managership of Mr. James Heckman, the staff served cus- tomers, took inventory, stocked the shelves and kept the store neat. Per- haps the greatest service the store provided was placing best-selling paper-back books recommended for student reading for sale. Students could be supplied with all of their school needs through the school store. Staff members are: Ann Lynch, Edna Reese, Louis Hamel, Linfla Berlrer, Pal llanns, Marian Klein, Carol Lensch, and fllarianne Plasaj. Diverse or anizations provided services indispensable to Overlea student life. Making a final check of new volumes for the library are sponsors Miss Claudia Schemn and Mrs. Burligh Heffner and Library Club officers, President, Walt Chiaracci, Treasurer .llary Ann Jones, Sec- retary Faith Hughs and Vice President ,laclfie Porter. Library club members have an opportunity to observe library management and procedures and to aid the librarians by shelving and check- ing out books. The club accomplished a variety of enterprises throughout the school year: faculty teas, partici- pation in the Thanksgiving basket drive, and a Christmas project. Also, members decorated the interior of the library and assisted in preparing attractive displays for the showcases outside the library. 53 Bob Weylorth finds the advice of Joyce Weber, Jayne Schehlein, and Linda Johnson helpful in the selec- tion of the proper book. ,Z is 'rf-L -S-v : az A Audio-visual aides, Dave Spink, Robert Bertrand, Authur Ertwine and Ken Russel detect a malfunclibn while ex- amining a projector. Running errands, keeping supplies in order, di- recting students, administering bandages, checking equipment, and washing test tubes are all duties of the student aides. Assisting both the faculty and student body in many phases of school life, services of the aides help Overlea function more efficiently. There are five groups which specialize in specific areas. Office aides help the everyday work of typing, filing, and running errands in the main office. Guidance aides type and schedule appointments for the guidance department. The work of the library aides is the shelving and checking-out of books. Audio-visual aides assist with the projection equip- ment while scientific equipment is kept in order by the students who serve as lab aides. Facilitating school activities, the aides may find their jobs both indispensable to the school and re- warding to themselves. 'SQ Preparing equipment for a biology lab, Jean Little, .lolm Gold and Connie Loveless find their work as lab aides both essential and rewarding. Competent aides rendered services. x i S A 'QXT-ill , l l M ' ' K 'w'I Helping to facilitate the functioning of the guidance office, guidance aides Rolando Henniger and Harry Freedy sort college reference material. Six of the office aides, Pat Sclzeck, Joyce Jenkins, Linda Cole, Pat Hamel, Margie Butler, and Ann Zink, contribute to the efficiency of the main office by their diligent work and helpful manner. 55 i Exploring the possibilities of nursing as a career are Mrs. Leora Bralhuhn and the officers of the F.lV.A.: President Fran Sherrill, Secrelary Paula Atkins, Vice President Barbara Sills, and Treasurer Judy Shetterly. ln the course of a day, Overleais nurse's aides perform the duties of taking temperatures and cleaning and band- aging minor wounds. ln addition, they act as receptionists and see that the Hinfirmaryw is kept in order. In doing this they relieve The Overlea Chapter of the Future Nurses of Ameri- ca orients girls to the rewards and responsibilities in the field of nursing. Under the supervision of Mrs. Leora Brathuhn, the girls visited several of the finer hospitals such as Wallter Reed Hospital and Bethesda Naval Hospital. They also experienced the joy of serving humanity through participating in the Student Council Thanksgiving Basket Drive and the Mental Health Drive. Vocational groups orient students the school nurse of small tasks and enable her to chan- nel her efforts toward more demanding problems. Since many of them aspire to become nurses, the girls also gain invaluable experience for the future. 0verlea's nurse's aides relax after their meeting concerning modern first-aid techniques. 56 Preparing lessons for senior teacher day are the F.T.A. officers: Treasurer .'Vr1rz1.'y Erlzearzls, Second Vice-President Alice Tlmmpsorz. First Vice-President Bob Bruce, Sponsor Miss Carole Cazwzrzazigli, Presiflent Linda Forrest, and Secretary Barbara Lefler. for their futures. 1:4 sup. Before being typed, term papers are proofread by nzenzbers of the F.B.L.A. Typing students' term papers is a serrice provided by the club. Enabling students to gain confidence and be acquainted with their vocations. the Future Business Leaders of America and the Future Teachers of America actively recruit members. Under the guidance of hir. Williaiii Romig and Mrsl Alice Flumbaum. business students have become better familiarized with the business world. Their trip to New York to visit the Stock Exchange. IBM Company, and the Federal Reserve Bank, and their clerical services at Overlea have acquainted students with business life. The FTA. has done much to encourage students who are in- terested in the field of teaching. With Miss Carole Cavanaugh as their sponsor, the F.T.fX. has provided recreation for mentally retarded children and have observed elementary and junior high school students. One of the annual projects of this group is the organization and coordination of Senior Day. Plans for their ,Yew Yorlf trip are discussed by Mr. Romig and F.B.L.A. officers: Treasurer Linrla Jlarx, Vive President Faith Hughs, Secretary Linrla Weilzel, anrl Presirlenl Ann Zinlz. 57 Any boy that is seen Wearing a big HO on his blue and white Overlea jacket may be identified as a proud member of the 'LCV' Club. This club is composed of all boys who are the backbone of Overlea's sports teams, and it is mainly interested in encouraging all boys to maintain an athletic code of good sportsmanship on and off the field. However, besides playing on the school teams, the members sold refreshments at all home games and dances and sold pennants before games. Mr Tom Simoes listens as UU club officers, Treasurer Bill Swift, Secretary Glen McCroy, Vice President Leroy Kehring, and President George Buclrless talk over the winter sports results at Overlea. .N 1-'Ni X.: Mrs. Goddard emphasizes the importance of athletics in modern education to G.A.A. officers: President Marian Klein, Treasurer Chris Griffin, Secretary Susan Hagen, Vice President Cindy Crusse, Parliamentarian Diane .lIcNamara, and Corresponding Secretary Ellen Podrazilf. Whether the G.A.A. girls were dressed in slacks as they washed cars at a car wash, in skirts and blouses as they served at a Spaghetti Dinner, or in pajamas as they romped at their pajama party, they always represented a group who displayed energy and enthusiasm. Furthermore, they promoted interest in girl's interscholastic and intra- mural sports by encouraging girls to participate in school teams and by sponsoring tennis and put-put intramurals. Girls that did play on the school teams received a cer- tain number of points from the G.A.A., and were able to go on a three day camping trip at the end of the year. fulfill interests ., H r Spirit-boosting Falcon decals are sold by G.A.A. members Cathy Schmidt and Pat Smith as a fund raising project. Specialized roups One of the most frequently used advanced facilities at Orerlea is the well equipped darkroom. It is said that a picture is worth a thousand words, but a photograph which accomplishes this is a result of many hours of study, planning, and practice. The Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Richard Calligan, instructs its members in camera techniques and development processes. Busy members of the Photo Club can be spotted at every Overlea event, often snapping pictures for the Oracle and Omega, a practical service that they provided for the two publica- tions. Betty Blevins slides gently into a split position for the members of the Modern Dance Club and Mrs. Pat Goddard, their sponsor. The tables turned, Photography Club members .llr. Richard Calligan, Sharon Merchant, ,loe Radoscrich, Torn Clark, Tony Giordano, Diana Brathuhn, President Ed Thorsctt, Rod Lapazzslfy, Ken Rujfo, Shirley .VC- Cadden, and Sue Hart, pose for I1 picturel Modern dance is an art form in which ideas and emotions are expressed through movement. It is necessary that a thorough knowledge of the body and its movements be acquired in order to derive the rnost expression from movement. Under the guidance of Mrs. Pat God- dard, the members of the Modern Dance Club learned the techniques involved in making a dance a flowing whole, as well as the fundamentals of movements. After many hours of practice the girls were able to present a composition which was pleas- ing to both performer and beholder. 59 ' is All! : f ' - 5 .,. E tasf L K, V gel? S . , in Tlw result of constant practice: perfect form. Cheerleaders form Boosting the Falcons to 1'I'!'l0fj' were: Friin Slzerrill, Criptain Pat Rea of the lzluc sqziatl, c'o-captain Janet .llfcl-YIIII of the lrliic sqimtl, Jayne Schelein, Slmron Stanley, Lit Brozcrz, Jlrirge lfiampri, lliitnc Rouge, Captain Ruth Jones of the orange squatl, C0-Fllllllllll linrlz llorflvr of tlu- omngt' squtztl, Diane l Emerick, Toni Christian, Carol Rm, lflzris Griffin, nnrl Scott Hill. A close match and a flashing scoreboard are reflected in the excitcrl expressions of 0verlea's cheerleaders. 60 425522 , 'V .. .. - ',1,:.sg,.2y, 91 .,.a,4 K, ..1 ,fm .mu .-., -rg,-ff, f . . .SW Q. - K ' I Qgsg., K fig? . - Q 1 W- if vii i VV? V ' ' i 7 V '--' 1, ' 'E La, m, L. - - I Q .SLE Q S - 5 W1 1 1z1,:fgfw ' f' WW. . ,g xwf59K.!we:'5' . . . 'Lf L . ' Q ,LL, S E 2 ... . f if ' ' .ligwl su, 7 ' 5- . - f .5 -W , 'kill' Es' :iv fihflj gl 5 W www 1 ' ., ,,., K.. Swgfilli wif, 4? 1 ' , f QQEQZ ' -' 2 , - . , 1 f .K .. V , . . ,,.., ' ig' ,. ,Q44:fsf.iil.i'fhzk L . 92, F' 'FH K , Q S .. 1 . . L. . ., .. f, , L.Ll LKZL 4 gz WLZI Q 5, Q .Q 2 , ., ,V , . fx . , Lf QQ, var, 'gi' - fl , ' 1 is ,A Y M., 1 ,f . W f- 'vw W4 f fl , ' ' NLF' m M K . - , f wi F1 P wil' H JR, . 'ik 43- 4, , if, W .iw isxfwif, Siwwi. W, 4 - A fgxiirvy : f k 3, 'Y' Wvan Q ., f f u w, 2, Lv f, , f W., ww. -W 42, . Q, . 'inzw , .f , -S... J, .,, , , 'R - A Aw-1 W 5, :H ,r W , M f Q . ,..- , K., f ,vga . q bf , , X- 1 3' 'mf , ,..g ij ,ff .wk f 4, ,A , 2 .- -- - 5, I 4 - , , viii., .K- K, , ., 4 Y, An organization of diversified talents, the band combincs professional appearance with superior performance. A difficult section in a musical score is discussed by Mr. Allman and his student conductor, ,lint Todhunter. 62 Lyrical performances b instrumentalists Y 0verlea's band accompanies the Girls' Chorus at the annual Cliristmas Assernbly. we Exhibiting teamwork in action, majorettes Barbara Butcher, Charlene Heinhuch, Chris Lanham, and Peggy Boemmel strive to attain perfect rhythm and coordination. Discovering yet another mode of expression in the world of music are two Dixie Combo members, Bill Laurence and stirred cultural interests. Mn Lam Squeaks and squeals of in- struments heing tuned herald- l ed the beginning of daily hand rehearsal. The diligent hours spent in these rehearsals produced a harmonious band which gained respect and ad- miration from the school and community. In its first full year in uniform, the hand, under the direction of Mr. Neale All- man, has completed a very ac- tive schedule. It performed at the Fifth Regiment Armory, and it played at numerous assemblies and the Spring , Concert. This husy agenda proved the vigor and spirit ,eeQ.g eil,L , , V of a growing group. The members of the orchestra meet once a week to nurture their musical interests. They are: Front Row: Mary Kolbg Row 2: Mr. Neale Allnzan, llr. William Spencer, Richard Pearson, Perry Hartline, Harriet Koterwas, Bonnie Eberweing Row 3: John Lodsin, Kathy Bocklage, David Shroeder, Ken Ruffo, Sandy Whitecarage, Jim Cart-in, Charles Dougherty, Gil Rathel, and Jim Todhunter. 63 -W A if E, ' I All 1 a .twfwfh QS lk, . i 'iqzgig i Special auditions are held annually for the coveted positions in the A Cappella choir. Jig. Q 4 The Boys' Glee Clulz finds that many hours of reviewing rnusir before the actual performance are necessary. Vocal xwfv M A performance: Complete attention is demanded by Mr. Clock to produce an r1f'c'on1pli.slu-llperformance by tl1eCirls' Clee Club. From the precincts of room 110 come the sounds of students practicing perhaps the most versatile of musi- cal instruments, the human Voice. At various times in the course of a day Overlezfs four vocal music groups practice under the direction of Mr. W31'1'6I1 Glock. His high standards for performance taught students the art of music. Wheri the Boys, Glee Club was in rehearsal, the strains of the HCEll1IlC3Ill,S Egiturw, a student university song, rang out with the power that only male voices could project. Later the strains of Mozart and Bach indicated that the A Cappella Choir, the pride of the department, was again trying for the perfection and skill needed to perform the intricate and demanding measures. Then in the afternoon, music from the light classics and folk songs were chafacteristic of the Girls, Choir. Still later, the sound of popular hallads told that the Girls, Clee Cluh was in session. Each of the groups has proved itself worthy of repre- senting Overlea in the community. Dzrczfor Warren Flock buonzcs fl sludi In mem! zrprcsszons Members of the Girls' Choir create u sacred spirit of llzrzstmus 115 :hu prrform rn 1111 fhrulnms assembly Bob King and Terry Lewis nmlre the minute fuljuslments neces- sary for uccurutv results :with the pfzologfupliif' reproriucer. The 1lIl1llSlfI'IlIiSf, published annually by the ad- vanced Printing III class, is an informative news sheet which illustrates and informs the student luody of the Work, and activities of the Industrial Arts De- partment. It is written, set up and published solely by the students and is distributed without charge. Mr. Milton Mathiowdis, the sponsor, makes the publication of the lluiuslritllisl, a practical application of printing techniques for students, who show a de- sire to enter the fields of lithography and printing. Printing III class exhibited technique in THE I DU TRIALI T 66 Printing III class works conscientiously on the production of THE INUUSTRIALIST. THE OMNIBUS editors often conferred on tlle value of a X submitted piece ofditerature. 1964-65 editors included Jana A Herman, Sandy Hardin, Ron Haslem, and Linda Allison. The OM IB U published sv M 1 .1 s A-v' students? creativity. This year a new tradition was established at Overlea with the publication of the Omnibus, a literary magazine. The magazine published outstanding poetry, es- says. and illustrated fiction, the expression of many students. The works were contributed by individuals or were obtained through the English Department. The writing was screened for con- tent and literary quality under the direction of editor Karen Mooney. The Omnibus helped stimulate the creativity of Overlea's students by giving them the opportunity to be published. Trying to arrive at an agreenient on content, poetry editor Phyllis lllansky, editor-in-chief Karen Mooney, and Larry Osborne consult reference materials. ....,::- W , All Q ' li c k in f.7iQjlL73TI9fll7 ESQ: ff V V' V ' X if Q 1- OMNIBUS editors beam with pride as adviser, Miss Carole Cacarzaugh, approves rt final draft of the literary magazine. 67 The erenls and opinions of the sporls zvorlrl were tlze Clark, ferry Carzler, lim Jlorgun, and Tony IJULIICII. inlrrest aj Frank FUZISI, Tom r ERS: 2 ,1 -fisgw 1' a 1' ' One of the most important means of communication in the school is the Oracle which gives a written ac- count of school activities. Under the eclitorship of Susan Hagen and the clirection of Hrs. Jean Clark, the Oracle maintained a high journalistic quality. Because of their high quality the Oracle earned first place in the ratings of the Columbia Press Asso- ciation and 'lwhe Maryland Press As- sociation. Highlighting other activities during the year were the annual Coke Hop and the printing of Christmas greet- irigs suhmittecl by stuclents. Under the responsibilities and pres- sures of cleacllines the Oracle published an excellent journal of Overlea's life. The ORACLE obtained 1 fr L ,, '? 4. K.. x, Ariviser Mrs. Jenn Clzzrlr and Erlilor-in-clzief Susan Hagen R6l'l'l'lUI'I1g responsffs lo llze sluflerzl opinion column are feature offer rfrifozzrrzgwnerzl 117111 f'r1l1f'1.sm 10 flu' Om:-lc smfj, staff nzenzlwers C'l1r'ryl Erzmrzrk, llimza Hrfztlzzzhn, Sylrifz Pzzllirmz I 68 Linrlu Luel1bt'11, 1111 IXYl1Zl0ll'Xli'1', and Tom Ilouglierly. 5 IPI If Criticizing their own editorials, Diana Brathulzn, Ed Thorsett. Linda Lueclfel, and Charlotte Lenz consult Faye Econo- 777108. if-v high journalistic qualit . 43 . X .ff 3 Circulation staff memlzcrs Carol Hedges, Anna .Uae Wallace, and Harriet Koterzcrts prepare issues of the Oracle for distribu- tion. :funn Preparing front page layout, Linda Foley, Anna tllae Wallace, Gloria Boar, Sue Pinder, Diane Morales, and Louise Hall consult editors Bill Sutton and Pat Rinaldi. 1-.tl f 'W The OMEGA taff capture sl M ?u-.. Tony Majestic demonstrates the method of adjusting a camera for Advisor .loan Sheppard and Editors-im chief Linda Jones and Doug Frazier. ff mr. I Dynamic layouts are produced for the sports section through the collaboration of the sports and layout staffs. Smff members include Tom Scott, Vicki Oates, Ella Parks, Bruce Hill, Pat Rea, and Cindy Rosenberger. lwiwau V' M if The Underclassmen Section, the nucleus of the ,66 Omega staff, gains valuable experience in the jour- nalisticarts. Section members are Nancy Weitzel, Nancy Buterbaugh, Mary Kolb, Naomi Weitzel, Bonnie Johnson, Sandy Kerner, and foe Radosevich. 70 Uverleals memories. Pandemonium, frustration, excitement, and a general air of controlled turbulence were characteristic of the yearbook staff as the deadline approached. Pictures, copy, captions, layout, and an unbelievable num- ber of tiny details were somehow compiled and composed into the ultimate product. Behind the last weeks of frantic activity were months of routine planning and brain- wracking creativity. The staff passed through successive phases of contemplation, instruction, realization, and aggressive dedication. Discouraging and trying situ- ations were faced, conquered, and made more than worthwhile by the attainment of the final goal. Their satisfaction lay in having created a book in which journalistic principles interwove a multitude of events to record one year of Overlea's life for her students. ln the midst of the predescribed turmoil, the endeavors of the various staffs were directed and co-ordinated by the editors- in-chief, Linda Jones and Doug Frazier and advisor, Mrs. Sheppard. . tr Involved in the various intricacies of creating a yearbook are members of the Organizations, Copy and Faculty staffs: Walt Gronflzilr, Charlie Finer, Marju Siimsen, Sue Jacobs, Sharon Veach, Linda Hahn, and Janet Rada. Mm, Q, Exemplifying the spirit of cooperation prevalent among the Omega staff members, Linda Weitzel, Business Erlitor, airlcs Pat McCormick, Bill Westerfield, Sharon Noz and Karen Little of the Acliz-ities Section com- pile a calendar of school functions. Pizfures, the hr-art of the Omega, are plannerl anzl exarrzinefl by Karen Thacker, Linzla Becker, Pam llilcs, Scheduling Edi- tor, Bcity fllooreheafl, aml Senior Editors Robin Walter ami foyce Lyall. 7I 'r ff -1 .1 u. , . , 4,,f,, 4.1: .Lg , 4'f ., Y i 4 - E? fi ACTIVITIES --. as-.s--u-.-. HGEZXSBWZKHSWWWNJRQEBAQ Fw Activities molded Overlezfs character ,fl 1101111113 111 ilrfz . . . ll rfvfp ffreulh . . . co1111lcli!io11. vv ., Bzmy 111171118 . . . 111'!er111ine1l jnffex . . . 11 .mfcessflzl rlance. .il Paper rowe . , II xparlf uf 11111101101 . . ll tcnrfcr night. !1lL Blllllfy gym . Il single SIIIIIEIH . 74 lllll-Uf lllllllgllf. l'11!fvx f'11v1'l.'x . . . rm t'.X'1Jf1lZl1fVIg Izalfoon . . . l'0P.' in Wh 43 W J 1 AgS,i1 5?gBgN:X m ,fvix 1 lhfwzzrzx . , . IIIIU-Cf! . . . fvurs of Jfjfmf LSNNHM. U' aw! is Aw' ff 'f if Q M , Ag 4 S L V X is 3 ,qu . , , fu 57 K' 51 ' ,L Crerzsepuirrl . . . ffzzllffrjlficr . . . flfffllfj' l7IfFlIlfl'S to Curluirz. Clusters of people gathered to relire the past through lhe Umegrl. A party, pen, and friends welcomed the OMEGA. August brought excitement and anticipation of the first annual yearbook party. Activity card holders ap- proached the cafeteria in search of old friends and familiar faces. The music of the Hlflegantsil provided a counter-tempo as people rushed about to obtain auto- graphs from friends. lfach signature seemed to hold all the best memories from the past year-memories that would live as long as Overlea. . As the evening drew to a close, there was panic as well as reluctance in the air. Panic came with the realization that one old friend or another had not been Seen. And there was the reluctance to close forever the door on the past and all that it had held. As the last person left the corridors of Overlea, the door was shut and locked on the events of 1963, and the next yeafs opening was one day nearer. 76 As each page was a'1'scoverc'rl, zz rnriety of emotions lUlf0lIlFfl. 1.128 . . , 1,129 . . . 1,130 . . . Eren. rllr. Crzssidofs ego was boosted by the popular demand for his signa- lure. llr T11rn1'r lzzzmlali' 11zc11r11s new Vrrrsitv letters O 1 11 The 1'11ln1in11lio11 of Il one-m1m!11 11ri1'1' 11-as IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT' 111111 ll iil1Ill7l1.' vllllln to .llisx 110ll'!1fIl. to 1 M 1 1 Tirades of laughter, tears, and Stutlents shouting and running clown sunshine alley at 8:-15 . . . girls strug- gling to get to the top of the bleachers as boys impatiently wait to reach their seats . . . unclerelassmen standing along the walls . . . teachers trying to take attenclance . . . all, familiar sights seen on an ortlinary assembly clay. Assemblies were always anticipated by the stuclent body as a Change of pace from the regular school routine of notes, quizzes, anfl tests. The pro- grams incluclecl performances from the chorus and the band, speakers from the Armed Forces, ancl presentations of sports awards or other contributed services. Students hacl more than the role of being enthusiastic participants in assemblies. At times they led opening exercises anfl carried through a com- plete assembly unassistefl by teachers. During: pep rallies the bleachers were put to the test ol their stability. With cheers, students came to an al- most: uncontrollable point, but only one thought was in the minfl of each and every stuflent-getting the spirit to put Overlea ahead ol the others. applause t pifiecl assemblies. Class E?llI11llSl'!lSI7I 1f'11s ri1'111e1l only 11y 5111001 spirit Ill pep rallies. .19 if Preparations for the rlancz' irzclzzrlerl lessons giwn by Urs. Cullen in blowing up balloons. Miss Bonniv Linn, 0l't'fllf!1,S Que'z'n of 1964, and her escort, Charles ,Vr'I,r1z1ghfil1, lm' Ilw lIUl1II'!'0II1iflg pror'c's.sion. 78 Crm'-ipe pape Gathering in groups, rzlnnzrzi IIZDSCIISSUII 1116 1If'l'lfr' aspecls of 1'ollf'gc' IIIIIIO!'!'I11?flfI'0I111, lifv. The student body enthusiastically escaped from the study hall drudgery to help decorate the gym and cafeteria for Ovcrlea's Second Annual Harvest Ball. As November 25 drew nearer, more alumni were seen wandering through the halls. Although the traditional powder puff football game had to be cancelled due to inclement weather, spirits were not dampened. Finally the dance began. Friends, reunited by the Thanksgiving holidays, mingled with faculty and under- graduates. The music of the HAces,' provided a pleasant aura as the evening was spent renewing old friendships and relating harrowing experiences of college and occupational life. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Miss Pat Rea as Overlea's second Homecoming queen. A barrage of balloons floated from the rafters as couples danced the evening to a close. Mr. John F. Cassiday, principal, crowns radiant Pnl Rea as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Jalloons and a new queen-Homecoming. Senior members of the Homecoming Courl, Karen Thaflfer, Janet .'llcClynn, Kitty Brown, and Robin Walter surround Par Rea, queen. 79 F' T11 M.. 1 57, - 5- 1' 'wwf illany lfldiL'iIiIll1iS tool: arlznnlrlgf- of the- upgwrlnnily In lzaiv tlzvir porlmits zlriucn by izrlisls Lynda Foltz and Chris Griffin. Booths and musie 'N S 5 RPN, W 'A X mqi, X- Tiki? Q Soplzonmrvs l?onniv lflmrzwirz, Sll!'l'l'vV l'nrL', anil .Uurk Trnnlf enjoy a Cnnrly npplf' .wlzl in llzz' rliwrlrfilrlvrs nt ilu' ffrirnizfzl IIIIIIV1' izoollz. lllr. h,1l'!'f1I'Ii llnillifllns. zz guvsl from Iliff COIHIU' lfoanl nj lfflzzcrzliorz, lrivs lzis lucl: at Ihe ping- pnng lass. ills' n1issr'1i.'j 80 made A Turn-About Carnival Dance gained the coordinated support of most of Over- leals Clubs. Among the booths sponsored at the dance were: the Juniorls Dart Throw booth, the Photography Club's Coney ls- land photographs, and the Student Court and Election Boardls charcoal sketches. Among the food stands were the FNA's pizzas and the Cheerleaderls candy apples. The Sophomores sold' 'gbeatw and ugoa, cards and had a weight guess contest. A special booth known as 'LCet the Edi- torsl' featured the editors-in-chief of both the Oracle and Omega. For a nickel read- ers could rid themselves of their animosi- ties by pulling a string and soaking the editors. Music was provided by the '4Astrolites,, and was by no means a lesser part of the evening. x f ,f ,V A' ,A 4 fa 'W xi ,. as U Q kv - I f j . 1 1 rg Puil the right string and gel the vdilorsf' Linda Jones, Doug Frazier, and Susan Hagen ham it up as the photographer approaches. a carnival and mone . Leroy Kehring supports the tray as .lliss Bw? Iloufarrl is lenzplwl by a slice of pizza. 8l 5 4 it K nl R -fl M A tornado? Nolv Community residents gate old newspapers as a public' .seriice to 0L'erlea's campaign. The students reaped approximately S225 in this phase of the drive. if 5 swf my fi if Nlmgie, Parents serrezi II spaghetti dinner in an effort to meet s 3? rf? Q the 91,000 goal. Roseflale's firemen support activities to get an emer- gency rehiele for their fire cornpnny. A call to the post, the starting gun, ana' the turtles are off and walking in the Turtle Derby held for the benefit of the Arnbulnnce Drive. 82 nprecedented K cooperation i fulfllled a need. Overlea's Student Council went into the community, found a need, and fulfilled it. The object of the campaign was to get an ambulance for the Overlea-Rosedale Com- munity. A variety of competitive activities, such as a turtle race and a tug-of-war were planned in order to raise the established goal of SBLU00. The entire student body, in a gigantic effort, contributed nickles, dimes, and quarters as individual dona- tions as well as support to the activities. Never before in its history have Overlea students directed their efforts to one end the way they did for this proj ect. An inter-club contest was set-up with a trophy received by the organization con- tributing most to the success of the drive. The Senior Class walked away with the trophy as a result of their Hootenanny, which served as the finale for the Ambu- lance Drive. It is conjectured that the en- thusiasm for the drive may have stemmed from senior Bill Swiftfs agreement to get his plentiful curls sheared. Not only did the school reach its goal, but far surpassed the expected amount, turning over as unprecedented sum of 31,600 421.1 'wurllfi K 9 ' 'wt ft KW, M Mr. Jones, a representative of the Lions Club, presents President Charlotte Lenz with a picture of the ambulance tha! the school helped Rosedale to ac- quire. Juniors and sophomores grapplea' to win the Tug-Of-War trophy. 83 ,Xu Tension mounted as the cast awaited :heir cues backstage. Thanksgiving signaled the beginning of the holiday season at Overlea. Again the students engaged in heated competition in the annual basket drive. Homerooms tried to out-do each other in filling and decorat- ing baskets to give to needy families. Wfom Jones won the first place honors, and the baskets were delivered. As Christmas neared, holiday spirits rose and the drama class, under the di- rection of Mrs. Gail Howard, presented a lively play, The Treef, It showed how modern young people discover that Christ- mas just isn't Christmas without a treef' Concluding the play, the Mixed Choir caroled wllwas the Night Before Christmasi' before the stage. It was a cheerful closing to a cheerful season. bustle of holida activities Inspired by the theme of famous books, the Thanksfiving baskets were appealing to the eye as well as the appetite. Members of the Mixed Choir assembled to carol for the Tree's family. created seasonal cheer. Only a very special tree can make a Christmas meaningful. The boltomless closet was oecupied by Edgar Eckert who received all the items placed into it. 8 The highlight of the evening came when Gary Starkey, Jim Todhunler, Wayne Hunt, Ed Wocken- fuss and Carroll Jaskulslri entertained the audience with Gay 90's songs and comedy antics. A a beach party amused sophs. Party goers labovej leave the beach scene and head for the refreshment stand. Mike Panuslra tries his best to sell his wares at his little board- walk stand. 86 H. . . Mal Whatid you do with my seersucker ber- mudas? . . . And who's the rat that threw my hum- mers away? . . .W These sights and sounds filled the early evening hours of March 26, as sophomores prepared for their Beach Party, held in the school cafeteria. Decorations were reminiscent of the sand and surf they could look forward to this summer. A mock board- walk held stands where proprietors sold souvenirs to unsuspecting passers-by. Entertainment for the evening featured a Gay 90,s skit filled with songs and spontaneous laughter. Girls and boys who took part in the action wore bathing suits typical of that era to add to the old fashioned effect. JJ' Informal attire permitted a relaxed atmosphere at the Sophomore Beach Party. Mr. Huppert and Mr. 0,1JOI1l1!'ll try rlesperately I0 keep the ball and score a point for Orerlea. The Texas Cow Girls defeated our faoult . The unexpected can happen-and did as the nien's faculty attempted to play hasket- hall against the Texas Cowgirls. Passing, running. and dodging with the yells of the crowd, the faculty worked together to fight for a victory. Their major difficulty, however. was capturing and then holding onto the hall. Sooner than was anticipated, halftime was called. Hen with sore feet and little energy retreated to the benches. But this was only the beginning of the activity. The audience prepared themselves for the sec- ond half and attentively watched as they were entertained by the professional glers. The score Clock began again and the faculty. with a new spurt of energy, dashed out to the court. Plunging into the second half, they fought vehemently for a victory. But all their long hours of exhaustive train- ing and fancy footwork was to no avail, and they lost. Pregame activities featured the annual Faculty Alumni game with the Faculty tak- ing the win. Jane Burke, an alumnus of Overlea, looks on fle- jecterlly while .lliss Coolf and illrs. Goddard at- tempt to score a point for the faculty in the Alumni-Faculty game. Tension mounts as Over- lea's faculty becomes aware that the Texas Cozcgirls are stiff com- petition. 87 With the other benefits of Senior Day Cfzme the legnl privilege of being the first in line. i Shouts and cheers echoed aeross the field as seniors prompled llze all girl luggers. 88 '! 1' I ,.t, A:K?i:kAsi . M A 'Vw wmv- B, 1-1 Surprised sophomore, Cary Crzrmpp, grin. wiflely as he reeeires ll kiss from llze Mos fi K xl' 'ji '51 Q, :Ai Baclred by blackened driflwoorl, and fl moldy boot Susan Hagen Conrerts ll vrzlculaling junior class into an enthralled audience. I 'S E K si 1 i . .. p 6' SS 3 . ,Q Y 2 . , A .- 1- . i H 7,51-11, yy , - -, if 1 'A '- wi e ,iii-:ff L' H 1 . 1 size, . .. if fw- ' : :s-C ren ew -f2iisa, g:,L1g'. , was . --,..',-i. gig, ., We .4iQ::.:,: 4m Q, :Q .W E issable Tenvherf' .lliss Smzdm Ilall. Mr. Cassiday will probably never forget the day Faye Economas and Chris Griffin tool: over his office, A highlight of Senior Week was the presentation of the Senior Area sign by the Class of 1965. Led by the yells and chants of the cheerleaders, seniors unfurled their class spirit. Senior Week activities airied Uverleais respect. In a whirlwind of excitement and anticipation, Senior Week began. It rousingly initiated Wfhe Most Kissable Teacher Contest. The Junior-Senior Tug of War raged with the seniors emerging victorious. On Wedriesday, the Senior Area sign was dedicated. This was ensued by a lively pep rally where seniors expressed their exuberant pride. Seniors received their symbol of stature, the class pin, on Thurs- day. No Senior Week is complete without Senior Day. On this day, upperclassmen donned the togs of teachers and administrators, and plunged headlong into the trials and tribulations of their roles. As a haven of relaxation and refreshment, seniors borrowed the faculty room, hanging a sigi on the door which read. MNO faculty allowedfi 89 s y Hilarity reigned at the senior's last party. 'AAU right, everybody! Lefs swing from the grape,1:ine. ' Friendly FiIler's suggestion provoked spirit from Miss Nancys caslaways and laughs from the audiorzce. Propped against llze uUI1I110Il.SlC,, L awaits her cue Io join the rowdy crew inda Lucbben 90 Shipwreck clad seniors danced . . . danced . . . and stood. The seniors went Mall outi' to make their last class party a success. The fantasy island of Par Sroines provided the back- ground for the ship-wreck theme and skit entitled f'lVIiss Nancy and the Crewf' Casting off their inhibitions, seniors shunned their shoes and danced with bared feet. An elaborate buffet spread, served as refreshment for the tireless but somewhat ragged looking senior body. The skit, written and directed by Bill Westerfield, was a take- off on Romper Room. It featured members of the class portraying shipwrecked teachers, who were forced to act as children for out- sider ulVliss Nancyf' ln the true manner of children, Miss Nancy received a face full of whipped cream from her charges. At the end of the evening, the make believe shipwreck seemed almost a reality in light of the torn and tattered decorations. 4 'Za A Coffee House set the scene for junior loeatniks. Artist Bruce Magiadryis Iikcnesses of juniors drew many to his corner studio. 6'Wl1atl no expressofw These sounds resounclecl from the walls of Overleals cafeteria on the night of October 18th. Aesthetic moocls, hacked by the heat of hongos, and Bohemian clress set the theme of the Junior Class Party. lncliviclualisln. prominent in all heatniks, was also experienced by juniors. Their frustrations and feelings were reproclucecl in the true manner of Hheatsi The reading of the Hip Ravenw and various other off-heat rhymes prompted the mood. Death of a Seniorw won the place of high honor in the abstract art contest. The clances of 4'Frunlcie ancl Johnnyw and 4'West Side Storyv added the final touch of Greenwich Village color. -fi 'Vs Pizza and coke, checked table cloths and unlighted candles sparked the Hue beatnik spiriziri juniors. 9l Juniors will remember the promenmle through the replica of their class ring. Juniors celebrate their rin status. 3 Anticipation mounted as the day of the traditional Ring Assembly j approached-the day that tht- Class of '66 would bc presented with their rings. On Deceniber ll. they joined the classes before them in proudly wearing OX't'I'l08iS most treasured symbol. To climax their excitement. the juniors plodded through the heavy fog to promenade through the gigantic replica of their ring at the annual Ring Dance. Weeks before the big night. the ring was created by hard-working juniors, and it proved to be the nightls center of interest. The juniors gayly danced until midnight, glorified with the honor of achieving the status of upperelussmen. xt , 1 x The newly acquired school rings became the center of attention flur- A proud class president, Tony Chroma, ing the entire rlay. smiles at his anticipating classmates as he receives the first 1966 school ring from Mr. Crlssiflny. ,loe Dulaney smiles approrirzgly as his dale Robin Walter, is crozrfzed Szceellrmrt Queen for 1965 lry Fred Cfflllfll. upidls arrow struck Overleals Cotillion. 0verIea's favorite Sweethearts aml their e.s4'ar1.s irzclmled Janet .UcClynn and Ed Little, Kitty Brown ana' Dirlf llrlfull, Queen Robin Walter anal Joe Dulaney, Charlotte Len: and Ken Turner, mul Chris Crifjilz and Bob Lensclz. HDO we need more roses'?', 4'How ahout some more red crepe paper?'7 . . . In this Way, preparations for Overlezfs fourth annual Sweetheart Dance began. Sprays of hand-rnade flowers Caught each eye as the Cotillion of Roses opened its doors to young couples. The gentle music of the Aces added the final touch to the setting. Wlith the evening drawing to a Climax. the Sweetheart Court and their escorts were presented. and Rohin Wlilter begun her reign as Orerlea's 1965-66 sweetheart. The mood of the Sweetheart Dance was set by the music of the Aces. 93 There is no such thing as a Laughing Chostf, declares Dave Prosser to Il superstitious Linda Whittle. .loan Fleclrenstien lends a helping hand to Roberta Wilson a few minutes before curtain coll. Ma and Pa McDougal, otherwise known as Randy Hilton and .loan Flcckenslien, discuss the activities of their im- pressionable daughter. 94 As their principle contribution for the year, the drama department presented A Night of One- actsf' The production of these plays involved all drama students and threw the department into a flurry of nervousness, complete with butterflies. Under the direction of Mrs. Gail Howard, the plays were selected and rehearsed. Although the productions were hampered by the lack of adequate facilities, the novice performers were applauded for their acting skills and ingenuity of set design. One of the plays presented was wllhe Laughing Ghostf' a light mystery-comedy. Another play, wllhe Terror, comedy, mystery and wonder . As zz dashing city-sliclfer, Mike Buss horrifies the frzrmefs daughter, Linda Johnson. l It's beautiful, exclaims Waller Clziazacci as Linda Johnson Con- lemplates the merits of I1 piece of rlrijlwood. Farmerls Daughter, was a take-off on the country folk of the southern hill areas. The performance of a Chilling murder-mvsterv, USorry, Wrong Num- berf' stung the imagination of the on-lookers and transformed the gym into a temple of tense horror. HA Thing of Beautvf' the final play, pointed out the lack of appreciation for the simple beauties of life. After the overwhelming reception given the plays at Overlea, the drama students entered the master- piece, 'LA Thing of Heautyfl in the County Drama Festival. The play did not rate in the winneris spot, hut senior Walter Chiavacci was chosen for the County All-Star cast for his performance. night of One-Acts. A nip from an orerly-zealous poodle showed Pam Walters the frustration of an acting career. .ludy Raines struggles to free herself from her assailant in Sorry, Wrong .YumI1er. 95 1. ...:A. A I 3xn f tf kgt1,5 as' 1 I: G11 Aqpexigfq 1 T111: 11c11'riI1'1'x of f'l'!l1l1ll110lI u'1'1'1f in1'111111'11 an !ISSOIII1l1j' of musi- 1-111 l'Il1Q'fI1I1l1lIlf'111 luv I111' 1'11or11s1fs 111111 11111111. 2 Ur. 1'111'1.'11r11. 1111111 1'1'1111111l0r. 11111111011 the NfIlIZI10II1'S1ll- 11011111 11is1'11ssio1z group. 96 A pre-eminent event in Overlm-a's brief history was the evaluation by the Mid- dle-Atlantie States Association. Prepara- tions hegan early in 196-lg and that September, the entire student body was made aware of the coming visitation. March drew near, and an anxious stu- dent hotly hoped that Overlea would not merely be acceptalmle but outstand- ing. The physical plant, c'urri1'ulum, and the Student activity program were among the facets Considered hy the evaluators. The Students and faculty teamed to- gether to make all of the planning and preparation culminate in a SIY'I00lll-I'l1Il- ning schedule of events. By the third day, the visitors in the hall were Con- sidered permanent mcmbers of the school. It was with optimism that the school awaited the final report that would come during the following aut- umn. 4 y E1'II1Il'lI0fS p1'rf0rm1'11 ll m111lil11111' of 111x1.'.w rzmgfng from 1111I11i11ir1g in- -10l'lIIf11I'0I1 front sI11111'r1l yl1111l'.X In 117Xflf'l11l7g l111' r11111f1'.s11 l'11Il1P.,, EESEZNE The guidance conference room provided a relaxing haven as well as a place for the evaluators to meet and compile notes. A backward glance over the shoulder frequently met the steady gaze of a member of the evaluating team. Middle-States Association rated Overlea. wifi gm -11-W The alert and actire eraluation committee included: Seated: Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Sotz, Sister Iulie, Mr. Richard McI'arlland, fllrs. Ezra Scott, Mrs. Ruth Reter, Sister Mary Paula. Standing: Urs. Jewell .llcHugh, Mr. Fred Novak, Mr. ,lohn Callilr, Mr. George Brunzfield, Mr. Warren Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Strathern, llrs. Lillian Dexter, Ur. James Smith, Mrs. Ruby Carter, Jlrs. Alma Parlcer, Jlrs. .Tlargaret Jliller, Mr. Harry Pitt, Mr. Elmer Chandler, .1lr. Harold Paf'l.'ar1l. 97 Overlea s community viewed lathe artsf, A pleasant, spring evening accented the mood for a lively pageant. Overlea's Arts Festival presented a combination of creativity and individuality in gay ninety style. Students ex- pressed themselves through the fine arts of painting, sculp- ture, music, and dance. The major attraction of the festival seemed to be the art exhibition. One-man shows were pre- sented by Chris Griffin, Scott Hill, Lloyd Thompson, Susan Lynch, LeRoy Kehring, Charles Jones, John Fahey, Lynda Foltz, Joy Chilcote, and Tyrone Helminiak. Much of their artistry was on sale to the public. Additional exhibits were displayed by the Photography Club and mechanical drawing III class. Much preparation was needed in anticipation of success and, after a few final touches, they presented their festival to the members of the Overlea community. The enthusiasm of the spectators, as well as that of the students, showed ap- preciation of these fine art forms. Fran Sherril and Janet McGlynn danced an original interpretation called The Life and Death of a Scarecrow. Spectators viewing the talents of Overlea art students streamed through the outdoor exhibition area. New spring dresses modeled by Pat Saiiga, Barbara Bresslvr, and Susan Hess matched the sunny day. For a moment, Marge Ciampa and Jane Schehiein are the focus of atten- tions as they model their self-made fashions. At 0verlea's newiy eslabiisiled vafe, invited guests wait to view some of the new spring fashions. As the line diminishes, models anxiously await their. turn to descend into the cafe atmosphere. Girls modeled their sprin creations. The promise of a gentle breeze and wami sunshine filled the lower lobby, as home economics students pre- pared for Overleais third annual fashion show. The patio was neatly transformed into a shady side-walk cafe where guests Could gather to watt-h the new outfits on parade. By late afternoon, all was ready and the program commenced. Models, from Clothing I and II classes stepped down into the cafe to show the audience their Creations. Spectators saw a variety of Casual clothes intermingled with ultra-high fashioned suits and cock- tail dresses. During each brief intermission, the Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Warreri Clock, sere- naded the guests with a repertoire of spring songs. 99 It all began with a talfedown- and a fight for control. A half-nelson helped insure it, . . . Time called-Victory for Dennis Lilly! The smell of mats, the roaring din, and the curious eyes of students set the scene for Baltimore Countyls Third Annual Wrestlirig Tournament. Grapplers from every high school in Baltimore County eyed opponents in prospect of a win as they merged in Overleais gym. Tuesdays preliminary matches proved to he somewhat drawn out but nevertheless, many fans attended. In spite of raw throats, they anticipated Fridayis semi-finals and Saturday's televised finals. Two Overlea wrestlers, Bill Knarr in the 128 lb. class and Dennis Lilly of the 115 lh. class entered triumphantly into the semi-finals. Lilly, remaining undefeated, finished the tournament with first place honors. Muscles and strength brou ht a first place Wrestlers, referees, sportscnstcrs, and speflrilors gatlz ered zo view Oucrlcvfs tlzirfl annual wrestling tourney. .gif Seated second in Baltimore County, Overletfs Bill Karr fights for his thirtl zvin in the County tournament in the County Wrestling Tournament. a lV-mst I HW? ' Intent fans reflected the struggles of the Falcons on the mats Four coins mean four wishes for a lasting memory. 'svn rx True sophistication was put to test when the boys manned the punch bowl. l02 With mingled apprehension and antici- pation, the juniors moved through the re- ceiving line and entered the Embassy Ball Room. Crystal chandeliers and blue satin drapings set the mood for the event of the junior year. As some juniors danced to the melodies of the Johnny Kay Orchestra, other couples drifted toward the refreshment table, where punch and parfait cookies were being served. In an attempt to preserve the Embassy Ball, juniors had portraits taken by Segall- Majestic. When the final dance began, couples crowded the dance floor in an effort to retain a nostalgic view of a perfect eve- ning. Embassy Ball Room enchanted juniors. ..,,,n g Fil RS 5 E J v Jgqm 'v 7 x ,. .... 7 W N .L Q ' Wgi sii L k W if i . 'V fig, . One last look, and the Embassy Ball becomes a memory. One of the traditions of a Junior Ball is having zz portrait made by Segall- Enfhanled Juniors glide to the musiflll Slf11irlS 0 Mqjeggic, the Johnny Kay Orchestra. I03 Wide-eyed 'frlzildrerf' listen uttentizrely to their favorite frac- tu red fairy tales. Seniors regressed in fairy-tale splendor. Mary Jane Wildberger joins the antics of her regressing friends l04 :uh rf' 4cno4I4'f 2 it r,+f 'i?'i i,ii it iiii y ' I ' six! A'r' ya Y if 4:72.36 l t , Walt Chiavacci finds Childhood contentment in a stuffed dog and !l10HI.p0p. Vlfater pistols and pea shooters were the order of the day as seniors donned the 4-lothes of kindergarten land and entered the ultand of the Jolly Green Giant. The dignity and poise of the senior body was put aside on April 30, for the impish joy of Childhood. Throughout the night, teddy hears and dolls were abandoned for the pleasure of such games as duck- duvksgoose, jacks. and leap-frog. The Fairy Tale King delighted the youngsters with a story of 'fthe poor girl who married a princefj Pig-tails were pulled, and kicks in the shins of fellow playmates provided an instant reaction to the male tormentors. But the girls were restless too, and more than one hoy was terrified as his suspenders were playfully snapped. After a few hard hours of careless romping, the trouble-makers called a truce for several minutes and headed for the refreshments. Lollipops, cake, soda, and mounds of other kiddy-delights were pro- vided for the enjoyment of all. But-as all good things, the regression came to an end and teddy hears and hahy dolls were Wearily dragged home to hed. Q f 'T 4 1 K, ,,.. ., .,k. f ' .Ama Their Farewell Assembly over, carefree seniors enjoy rz leisiirely canoe rifle. A state of rnass mayhem prevailed as seniors, clad in brightly colored bermudas, blouses, and sport shirts rushed from the hallowed halls of Overlea to the buses parked in front. Picnic lunches were shuffled back and forthg bathing suits were packed into beach bags. It was the day of the senior picnic, and rollicking seniors piled into the buses headed for Hershey Park, Pennsylvania. Wherr they arrived. seniors charged from the buses and crowded the many thrilling and whirl- ing rides. Some advanced to the solitude of a peaceful boat ride on the river. while sunseekers made their way to the swimming pool. The day sped by much too quickly, and it soon became time to pack the weary seniors back into the buses and return home. Although the seniors were tired and exhausted, the day had been a funfilled success. A Highlight of the Senior Picnic was a rifle on Hershcfs rcnozrrzczl roller coaster. Us k Seniors frolicked at Hershey picnic. fi 5 4 48:5 A .b .. N r X X W , Bi I ik ' W , H , . V iiii . ' I 'Y :' I Fri.. L N y if clcl or r ,.. s' ' V it is 1 A .t Don't stand up . . . hold on tightly . . . so begins the Senior Picnic. l05 Q 3. Long gowns aml white dinner jackets . . . the marks of llze S4-nior Prom. Sylvia Pulliam and Pat Rinaldi are radiant as they arrive at the Prom escorted by Rcth Zinlranrl and Larry Sllannahan. Seniors delighted in Gardens of Parnassus Mount Parnassus was the legendary home of the Nluses. On the fifteenth of May, however, the Grecian splendor of the Gardens of Parnassus became the setting of the Senior Prom. Amid white columns, fountains, and fragrant flowers, the seniors and their guests danced to the music of George lfverly and his orchestra. The three-tier fountain in the center of die dance floor drew the couples to itg at its edge they wished on pennies tossed into its depths. The seniors refreshed themselves with punch and cake served on the patios where they enjoyed the coolness of the evening. The rings were turned during the traditional ring dance. But time sped on, giving seniors no time to reflect. The Gardens were soon left to the Muses again. The Prom was over hut many would return to Parnassus and its magic in the memories of this very special night. if K f Seniors are awed by the splendor of the Fountain of the Muses. K' 7 'I .git A f ' I s 11 Y tw. J f' A i t jj. l its ' is ' it Q , 1, AV'is,,,.,....,.,-v Seniors, Louise Hall and Josie Guido watch as Ed Johnson and Enfvying 11 bfeflk ff0'Y1 the ,intricacies Of daflizlng Marty Schmith assist them in turning their rings during the 001117195 f9f f'5llfl1C7'759lUf?5 Nl 'he 0Ufd00f INNO traditional ceremony. '07 We N A sense of deep appreciation aeeompaniea' Allele Jlorales' aeeeplanee of her selzolarslnp. All attention foezzsefl on them. the seniors lzarle farewell lo their Alma Maier. eniors united to say, GGFarewel1! Diana Brnthuhnk recounting of the Class A promise for fhe future as well as a farewell to the past were reflected History gaze senior memories extra meaning. in 65's Farewell l1ySasan Hagen. IO8 A study of moorls, the Farewell Assembly ez,-okerl both laughter anfl solemnity. As they solemnly filed into the gymnasium, seniors recalled memories so intensely real that they scarcely believed that it could be their last assembly-The Fare- well Assembly of 1965. It was an eyent of many moods, and the assembly invoked many fond recollections. Faye Economas, Class President, welcomed the stu- dent body. Nlemories of their high school years were kindled by the presentation of the class history by Diana llrathulin. 'lihe whimsical humor of the traditional Class Prophecy and Class will helped relieve the mood of sadness. A presentation of awards and scholarships was followed by the Class of 2657s Farewell, a powerful oration given by Susan Hagen. Perhaps the greatest disappointment of the day was the failure of Thomas D'Alesandro III, scheduled guest speaker. to attend. The singing of the Alma Mater was symbolic to the Seniors, for it meant the fulfillment of a dream. 'hai si is s il f I E Elaterlly showing Alice Thompson lzer S500 scholar ship, Linda Lueclcel porlrayeri the thrill of achieve ment. The Class Prophecy by Walter Chiaziacci, the Welcoming Address by Faye Economas, and the Class Will by William Weslerfzelzl arlrlerl rlepllz and humor lo the Farewell Assembly. Organized confusion prevails at graduation rehearsals. l MPre-Grad Weekw set a feverish pace Lloyd Thompson relaxes in his special seat in Casualty Row. With the first days of June, the Senior Class became the axles of activity. The wheels began turning for four hundred and eighty-nine grad- uates who were soon to accept the responsi- bilities of adulthood with the beginning of commencement practice. The gym became a place of alternating attcntiveness and cheer- ing laughter. Time began to pass more rapidly, and sen- iors enjoyed such privileges as extended lunch periods and afternoon breaks. Seniors con- tinually practiced processionals and recession- als, listened closely to directions, and met last minute obligations. The Senior Tea offered them a chance to gather with their parents to talk to fellow graduates for the last time before commence- ment. With the receiving of caps and gowns, Sen- iors waited . . . waited patiently for their own special moment on June 8. The halls, though seemingly more spacious, were somehow hollow. Judy ii Murray, Diane Hamilton, and Barbara Lefler try on their caps ana' gowns to insure ll perfect fit. or seniors. Q, :if fr tw., wt A .5 .71 ,s , z QQ i 'K -me '- gm ite? ' I A il ft IN l 1, 9 Q' arf ' V fy Mr. .Uayer and Mr. Micozzi reflect the frustration of coordinat 1 1 ' ing a graduation practice. Seniors, teachers, and parents socialize for the last time before commencement at the Senior Reception. Ill -91 ,.x. 2,E My we A i 'i 5 3 .. p Xp 4. 4. i , -.W The Senior Choir performed their last but most important function-tlze sing- ing of their Alma Mater at Commemenzerzt. june 8, l965 . . . the turning point . . . the stepping stone . . . the end . . . the he- ginning. Seniors were no longer adoles- cents. They rotated their position to face adulthood and higher goals. To many, graduation elcxated them to an important level on the ladder to higher education. For others it was the end of twelxe years of school, exams, and homework ---twelx e years of waiting, yearn- ing, and dreaming. A diploma was the proof. For all, it was the end of an era, the end of their lift- at Overlea. The realization of the increased role that seniors must now play was made evi- dent hy CUlNIllSIll'f'Il1CI1t speakers. The graduates were proudly presented to their many friends and families by Mr. John F. Cassiday. Sharon Veach challenged seniors to Hstrive to make this a world of peace, of beauty, and of freedoinfi Memories of years past and thoughts of the future came into View as ,lohn Costello spoke. H6 stressed the fact that the purpose of this night was two-fold. It was graduation-the end, and cornrnencenient-the beginning, Wfoday marks another be inningg the enc The Class of 1965 Jioins the rmzlrs of Ozrerlen alumni. II2 i fi Commencement was seen as bolh an end and a beginning by Sharon Veach, John Costello, and Jlr. Cassiday who adriressezi the grafizlales. ies in the futuref' .. ' Anxious alumni receive their last issue of the Oracle, a keep sake lo remember Orerlea by. 5 I 3 JOHN COSTELLO 0verlea's creativity is, exemplified in John Costello. His lead role in Our Town and his winning first place in Extemporaneous Speaking at the Baltimore County Forensic Festival demonstrate his many talents. John's work in both the Student Council and the senior class organization has earned him the admiration of his fellow students. He is a mem- ber of thc Election Board and the Spanish Honorary. John's acceptance at the Citadel has fulfilled his future plans. FAYE ECONOMAS The dependability, social ease, and dedication of Faye led her classmates to choose her as their class president. Maintaining a B aver- age, Faye tirelessly worked for the Class of '65 and for OHS as' a whole. Along with her class duties she worked with the Student Council, and was a member of the Spanish Honorary. She was also art editor of the Oracle, Faye plans to attend American University to prepare for a career in the diplomatic service. SUSAN HAGEN Molding Overlea's opinion through her work on the Oracle for three years, Susan has gained the respect of hcr fellow students. Her work in the journalistic field has not been limited to the Oracle, of which she was editorvin-chief this year but includes work on the Alpha Book and the Spanish newspaper. Shc has been a member of the Student Council, the Election Board, the Spanish Honorary, the GAA, and the hockey, basketball, and softball teams. She is a member of tho National Honor Society and is graduating sixth in the class, Susan will pursue English and Journalism at Gettysburg College. OMEGA names ten seniors to Hall of Fame. MARIAN KLEIN Outstanding sportsmanship and athletic skill have proven Marian to be an asset to OHS. Marian served as the Vice-president of the CAA in both her sophomore and junior years, and she was President in her senior year. She has lent her talents to Overlea's hockey, basketball, and softball teams during her three years of high school. She has also gained respect through her work as a judge in the Student Court. Marian will study Physical Education at Towson. I I4 CHARLOTTE LENZ Dedicated hard work and long hours are typical of Charlotte, president of the Student Council and a leader among students. Along with her Council activities, Charlotte has been a member of the National Honor Society, the Spanish Honorary, and the Gymnastics team. She was editorial page editor of the Oracle this year. Graduating ninth in her class, she will continue her education as a math major at Gettysburg College. LINDA LUECKEL Through outstanding service in the Student Council, Linda has proven her value to Overlea. Her high academic record carncd her member- ship in the National Honor Society and she is graduating eleventh in her class. She has writ- ten for both the Alpha Book and the Oracle, and was managing editor of the Oracle this year. She has been a member of Ovcrlea's tennis team throughout her high school career. Linda is entering Towson to become a teacher. The Omega announces the mem- bers of the 1965 Hall of Fame, students who have proven to be valuable assets to Overlea. Chosen to this position of honor by a panel of faculty members, the candidates were rated on per- sonality traits, interests, activities, and acquired skills. Ten seniors earned this superior rank this year. The Hall of Fame is not limited to a certain number of studentsg nor is it a popularity contest. For these reasons, the Hall of Fame is a recognition bestowed above all other traditions. The administration, faculty, and student body express their sincere congratulations to these students. It is hoped that the success they have attained in the past will continue in the future. MARJU SIIMSEN Reserved and quiet, but forceful in her own way, Marju has gained recognition by both her classmates and the faculty. Graduating fourth in the class, she is a member of the Spanish Honorary and the National Honor Society. She was also the copy editor of the Omega in her senior year. She plans to become a math teacher and will be studying at Towson. WILLIAM WOLINSKI Ranked first in his class, with an A average, Bill has earned his place in the Hall of Fame. Bill has been a lab assistant throughout his years in high school. His outstanding achieve- mcnt and interest in science earned him the Bausch and Lomb Award. As Vice-president of thc National Honor Society, he lcd the aca- demic Class of '65 forward. His scholarship to thc University of Rochester has fulfilled his future plans in biological or chemical research. .IANIS RADA Her work as a member of the Spanish Hono- rary, the Student Council, the Senior Class organization, and the Hockey team has credited Janis with this honor. She has been on the Omega staff for two years, being faculty editor this yearg and she has served as the Vice- president of the Wheel and Safety Club. Grad- uating seventh in the class, Janis plans to study Spanish at Towson. PATRICIA RINALDI Pat has won a place in the Hall of Fame by her active participation in both the Student Council and the Senior Class organization. She has maintained a high academic average and is graduating eighth in her class. She has been a member of the FTA and the Senior Choir. This year she was news editor of the Oracle. Teaching is her goal. K 5 , Q15 -'Z 3 'x X- IRL 'G' ff 4. 0 1 Q ' ' C' SPORTS 4,,x f kk X 4 www X i In the rugged and stubborn defense of the goal, Damon Johnson proves to be a formidable obstacle for his opponent. . 'QV'-lr'7 ff? Turning into the play, Earl Crusse wheels down-field to assist the offense. VARSITY SOCCER Falcons Opponents l Kenwood ..... ,..... 4- 1- Perry Hall . .. .. . . 2 4 Patupsco ..... .... 6 1 Dundalk ....... .... 2 1 Spurrows Point . . . . . . . 0 3 Parkville ...... ... 2 Leroy Kelzring and Dave Rowe charge desperately past the opponents goalie in an unsuccessful bid to score. II8 l Ocerleals Varsity Soccer Team was highlighted by many indivizlual efforts. The members included. Front row: Ken Ruffo, Dave Rowe, George Buckless, James Aires, Damon Johnson, Anthony Sudano, Row 2: William Lylfens, Earl Crusse, Howard Singer, Sylrester Smith, Ceotgc Fabula, Alan Pflugard Manager Bob Renter, Row 3: Bill Swift, Larry Creairer, Burruss Holloway, Terry Alfins. Store Zcntz Leroy Kehring, Glen llIcCray, Bob Weyforth, Coach Roznowslfi. Varsity Boosters completed a .500 season In a valiant attempt for a score high, jumping Dave Roue sails past the Dundalk goalie. Energetic and enthusiastic crowds watched l the Falconis Varsity Boosters display an excit- l ing style of soccer. They were led by the ex- cellent ball handling ability of Leroy Kehring and George Buckless. These two Falcons were able to score a combined number of ten goals. However, these scoring efforts would not have been realized if it had not been for Glen lVlc- Cray who led the team in assists. In addition to the Falconls scoring abilities the defense was commendable in its effort with Damon Johnson as vanguard on the defensive squad. Pooling their abilities in the last Contest of the season. the team scored an impressive vic- tory over a strong Parkville team. This game proved to be an outstanding example of the team work displayed by Falcon Boosters all season. VARSITY HOCKEY Falcons Opponents 1 Kenwood ................ 7 1 Perry Hall ... .. 1 6 Dundalk ... .. .. 2 4 Patapsw ........ .... 2 2 Spurruws Point .... .... 2 0 Duluney ....... .... 1 The varsity team has shown constant improtement throughout the season. The members are: Front Row: Pat Smith, Nancy Slyder, Jackie Porter, Linda Dearholt, Sue Hart, Susan Hagen, Cleone Dayton, Lynda Foltz, Marian Klein. Row 2: Mrs. Goddard, Kathy Schmidt, Vickie France, Carol jesatko, Denise Cannon, Sharon Noz, Pam Riley, Regina Rodman. flVot pictured are Barbara Dott, Rolanda Henninger, and Diane McNamaraJ Varsity Sticksters exhibited Vitalit and spirit 2? 5? 5 i Marian Klein's great effort pays aff as she scores a goal to Ilf'ff'!Il Dltflflflllf 0 I0 2- l20 The hard-driving efforts of the Varsity Hockey Team paid off with a third place for Overlea. The winning spirit of the girls, along with vigor- ous practices and excellent coaching by Mrs. Pat Goddard contributed to the success of the team. The members worked together with great fortitude and vitality in an attempt to defeat their op- ponents. Marian Klein, an outstanding Varsity Stickster was high scorer for the team with a record of seven goals out of a total of fourteen scored by the entire team. Junior Cleone Dayton followed with three goals. An outstanding goalie for the Falcons this -year was Lynda Foltz, whose trapping skills blocked many of the opponentls potential goals. I hroughout the season. Falcons forcefully rush toward the goal as Cleone Dayton, Linda Dearholt, and Marian Klein make an attempt to score against their opponents. Mrs. Goddard and her bench intensely await the outcome of the game against Parkville. An extra point is added to 0verlea's score at a decisive moment in the game through a penalty bully. I2I .l.V. HOCKEY Falcons Opponents O Kenwood ..... ...... 1 1 Perry Hall 1 0 Dundalk ...... .... 5 2 Deep Creek . . . . 1 1 Patapsco ........ .... 0 2 Sparrows Point .... .... 2 0 Parkville ........ .... 3 Members of the Junior Varsity Hockey Team showed great potential as future varsity players. They include: Front Row: Betsy Windisch, Marie Giordano, Dot Morgan, Carol Allison, Sharon Riley, Kathy Barnes, Cindy Crusse, Barbara Zelenka, Janice Lawson. Row 2: Miss Tally, Jean Little, Linda Smith, Kris Veader, Debbie Simpson, Sharon Heuseler, Szte Schminisky, Margret Norzzille, Charlene Suiter. sophomores provided new punch to J. . Hockey. Autumn afternoons found members of the Junior Varsity Hockey Team practicing en- thusiastically in an attempt to gain the know-how and endurance necessary for a good hockey player. United on the field, the girls became a team instead of a group of individuals. Although they faced several defeats, their spirit never failed. Coached by Miss Eileen Tally, the girls improved greatly throughout the season, winning or tieing three of their last four games. Centerforward, Sharon Riley, ably led the team downfield and shared with Dot Morgan the title of high scorer. Defensive players like Cindy Crusse also played a vital part, supporting the driving effort of the offense. Janice Lawson waits for a pass across the field as Barbara Zelenka at- tempts to intercept the ball. I22 .l.V. SOCCER Falcons Opponents 3 Patapsm , ..... 2 2 Parkvillv ..., . . . 0 0 Kenwood ,... . . . 1 2 Perry llall ... .... 0 4 Dundalk ....... .... 1 0 Deep Crock ...,.... 2 1 Sparrows Point ..... 0 The second place Junior Varsity Team members included: Front Row: Joseph Radosevich, Ron Mayr, Jessie Cadd, Ouentin Parker, Angelo Sudano, Sherman Canapp. Row 2: Larry Rohleder, George Randgraf, .Uarlf Trunlr, Ronald Winter, Carlton Cole, Tom Lausch, Vaughn Von Bussenius. Row 3: Mr. Bob Helms, Doug Corbett, Roger Haaclf, Ken Mayr, Bill Fannin, Harry Bauersfeld, Ron Smith, Rich Henninger. IlVot pictured is Anthony Bubczylnl .V. Soccer placed second. Coach Bob Helms, a newcomer at Overlea, catapulted the Junior Varsity Soccer Team into a creditable second place in their division. With his fine coaching and the excellent squad effort, the team man- aged to gain a five win and two loss record. 'The Falcons possessed an all-out scoring attack, which included standouts Harry Bauersfeld and Jesse Cadd and high scorer Ronnie Mayr. The squad also had one of the strongest defenses in the county, led by SOpll0fI10I'C Larry Rohleder, Ron Uayr, displaying speed and maneuver ability, skillfully overtalfes a Deep Creek op ponent in an offensive surge downfield. Booting the ball for a defensive save, Bill Fannin and Jesse Cadd return the contest to the opponenfs goal for an eventual score. I23 eh 5' Overleefs gymnastics squad boasted a County thlrd place g 1 L, ,L, . i 43 in Q as if mm, ' 5 K 1 ' was - K f ! A jiln Ellington IICIIIOIZSITIUFS exrcllent gjrlllznsfif' jorrn as llc' govs from an L IIUSIIIDUII info an iron brass. Thr' iron c1'ox.v r.ffprf'sPl1Is Ihe hviglzl of rzrfzierc- mvnr for Il yj'IIIlII1S1 on 11112 still rings. 3 V I Y 1 ns I Q Linda Johnson illuslrzztes the Slcady confvnlrnlion rcquirml lo nnzinmin 1110 rfvlzl-rlte bafance necessary for performance on the Izulurzcv Imran. l24 3 GYMN!XS'l'ICS Frzlrons Opponents 72.5 Dundalk ... ... 87.5 92 Kenwood . . . . 68 73.5 Pairkvillo . . . . 86.5 92 ,Wilfurd . ... 68 -'10 Duluncy . . . 120 The '64 gymnastic team has proven to he increasingly skillful. The nzernbers were: Front Row: Bill Knarr, Donna .lIclVamara, Barbara Lenz, Bernadette Jlyers, Lee Buttman. Row 2: Jeanette Karrnann, Roberta Wilson, Pam Walters, Scott Hill, Jim Morgan, Butch Raupulr. Row 3: Jlr. Goddard, Charlotte Lenz, Bonnie Strazrbridge, Joyce Jones, Linda Johnson, Miss Cool.: Row 4: Delbert Buttman, lim Ellington, Tim Eder, Bob Kelly, .llilre Langan, Paul Pape, Roger Thurlotc. KNO! pictured are: Robert Belliot, Richard Gatosilf, Ted LaCotti, Bill Zahn, Toni Christian, Kathy Krauch, Phyllis Shipley, Linda Silsleyzl Intense concentration along with highly developed muscular co-ordination is neces- sary for the poise, precision and grace re- quired of a gymnast. In the last year, Over- leais team has moved closer to accomplish- ing these goals. Hours of diligent practice aided the team in perfecting their styles. Under the guidance of coaches Miss Mary Cook and Mr. Cloyd Goddard, the Falcon's Gymnastic Squad won three of their five matches to take third place in the County as a team. 'Sparked on hy their improvement and success. Overlea's gymnasts earned honors in the individual championships when Pam Walters won a Bronze Medal for her per- formance on the balance beam. Bonnie Strawhridge and Jim Ellington also gained distinction with their sixth-place perform- ances in the boy s' and girls, all-around com- petition. Paul Pape led the boys' gymnastic squad in ability on the parallel bam' VA RSITY A CROSS COllN'l'1iY l 11lf'0lIS Opponents 31 Woodlawn ...... 21 51 Dundalk ........ 15 51- Kenwood . . . ... 20 VARSIT1 B CROSS C0lllNTli1 1311160115 Opponents 43 Duluncy ........ 15 48 YVoodlawn ... 15 42 Dundalk . . . ... 15 35 Kenwood . . . . . . 22 Overlea's Varsity Cross Country Tearn was l1olstere1l ln' i1z1l1'1'1'1l11al efforts. The mcrrrbers were: Front Row: John Colrl, Tom Clark, Larry B0l1tlIIIIII, E11 lllefjleary, Quentin Mohr, Dazfc Schultz, fllilce Dean. Row 2: .lI111111ger Henry Schott, Glen Swistorz, Bruce Hill, Pat Stilrnoflr, Walter' Crorzzilf, Ron ,l0l11zso1z, Roy Phillips, Manager Frezl Basgier. Row Coach Turner, Franlr Roth, Alan Stortz, john Rarnult, Ken llatlson, Tom 1J0llghl'Vlj', Wtzyne Hunt, Lloyd TIIOIIIPSOII. Individual efforts sparked harriersl season. J.V. A CROSS COUNTRH F!llL'0IIS Opporzents 33 Dulaney ........ 22 35 Woodlawn ...... 15 55 Dundalk . . . . . 36 57 Kenwood ... ... . 15 .l.V. li CROSS COUNTRY Falrorls 0111107101118 43 lluluney ........ 15 49 VVodluwn ....... 15 15 Dundalk .. . ,... 16 71 Kenwood.. .... 19 The now experienced Junior Varsity Squad rnembers in1:l111lf'1l: Front Row: Randy Sweeling, ,lirn Wheeler, Torn Walsh, Harold Sandztsky, Al Cingerielz, fable Higley. Row 2: Frank Faust, Ray .1Illfll.H, William Wilson, Duzre Spirzlf. Row 3: Chris Spangler, Thomas Light, Coach Turner, 1lI111111ger Henry Schott, Vaughn Crlula. I26 With only two Varsity Lettermen returning to the Varsity Cross Country Team, Coach Bruce Turner was faced with an untested squad. In September Mr. Turner started an intensive train- ing program in order to rebuild the squad. Although they finished the dual season without a win they gained mo- mentum and turned in some com- mendable finishes in the County Cham- pionship Meet. Led by Sophomore Frank Roth, several Falcon Harriers finished well in the individual stand- ings of the championships. The Junior Varsity Cross Country Team turned in a respectable and noteworthy record. Stiff competition and keen contests seasoned this novice squad. In his first race newcomer Ray Grupp led the Junior Varsity Team with an outstanding finish in the Coun- ty Championships. He was followed J by Junior Varsity Harriers Al Ginge- ' rich and Chris Spangler, who ended the season with a flourish. N Tom Walsh dashes past Overlea teammate Dave Spinek in the County Championships at Catonsville. Frank Faust accelerates around a corner heading for the finish in Junior Varsity competition at the County Championships. I27 An exciting varsity basketball svnson was exhibited by the Fnlcorzs. The rnembc-rs were: Front Row: Ed Little, Jimmy Linn, George Biulfless, Dare Fisher, and Larry Ross. Row 2: Glenn McCroy, Earl Crosse, Mgr. Mark Trunk, Mgr, John Offcrrnorz, and Larry Greaver. Row 3: Bob Robinson, Walter Preston, Ralph Hnnshc'u', John llcrsirzgrr, Harry Horner, and Coach B011 Helms. Don Sliorzrznharfs height on the 1lllChib0ClfIlS spoils an atlcrnpt by it Sollers Point eager driving desperately for a score. 28 VgXRSI'I'Y lMSKE'l'l3AI.T FIIIVOIIS Opponf nts 48 Valialllicu . , .. ........ , 60 Spalrruws Point ... .. 4-l Purkvillc .. . . .. 48 Kvnxsood ... .. 48 Dundalk ........ . . 59 Sfrllcrs Point .... .. 65 Pvrry Hull .... .. T8 Pvrry Hull .... . . 62 SUUCIS Point .... . . 64 Dundalk ...... . . 59 Kvnwood ..... . . 63 Purkvillc ,...... . 50 Spurrosss Point . .. .. 59 Pzltupsco ........ Driving hard lo score, Ralph Ilan- siwu' displays the aggrvssirerzess of Iliff Poiiorzfv Varsity wagers. High-scoring ace, George Buckle-ss, sinks another basket in a lmrri-fozzghf game agrzinsl Soiiors Point. Falcon ea ers ained in Count standings. Spec-fi. height. and aggressive play lefl the Faleorfs Varsity Basketball team to a five win-nine loss season. They were lecl hy the scoring ahilities of George Buck- less, whose high storing won him a position on the County All-Star team. Also sparking the team were the exceptional perform- ances of Ralph Hanshew and Glenn Nic-Cray. These three formetl a keen cutting eclge on the Falconis aggressive offense. Governing the hackhoartls for the Faleons was high reaching Dan Shannahzm. His ahility provecl to he an important asset to the team. Though the team's record was not exceptionally im- pressive. victories over Sollors Point antl two consecu- tive triumphs over Perry Hall earrierl the team to fur- ther victories. With fine team work anrl aggressive play, Overlr-ais ragers proved to he an ominous opponent. With increasing slfill and determination, the girls' mrxity hasketlaall learn gained II second place posilion for Overlea. Players included: Front Roux' Kathy Schmidt, Shirley Mr'Cadrlen, Nancy Mil- ton, Ann Lynch, Phyllis Gentile, Marian Klein. Row 2: Regina Rodman. Row 3: Sharon Jones, lYaney Slyfler, Coach Donna Harrold, Pat Smith, Barbara Zelenlm. Girls Varsity loopers missed a pe1'fec1 With a surge of energy, Pat Smith and Nancy Slyder makes a force- ful attempt to recover the ball from the Kenwood team. 30 The girls, cagers performed with intensive skill. suffering only one loss to Parkville and ending the season with a smashing victory over Dundalk. Through the excellent performance of each girl and constant team effort, the varsity team vap- tured a second place position in the county. Marian Klein led the team in the number of points scored, averaging nineteen points per game. Linder the guiding direction of Coach Donna Harrold, the varsity hoopsters proved that gruel- ing praetiees, good sportsmanship and an uneeas- ing desire to win constitute the inaking of a sue- cessful team. VARSITY BASKETBALL Falcons Opponents A 36 Spurrows Point ........ 39 Kenwood ........ . . . 51- Putupsco ...... ... 46 Perry Hull .... . . . 25 Parkville ...... . .. 54 Sellers Point .... . . . 42 Dundalk .... ... With only moments left in the game, Coaelz Donna Hnrrolrl lzoosts her terznfs spirits, urging them toward ultimate rictory mer Dunzlnllf, Kathy Selzmidt leaps for possession of a rebounn' after an unsuccessful attempt to score. season by one loss. Marian Klein zlrlves past a rlefenzler in ll grzrne with Kenf wood. .l.V. l3ASKE'I'IiAl,l, Falcons Opponent 26 Patapseo .......... 31 31 Sparrows Point .... 29 36 llarkville .......... 41 48 Deep Creek ....... 28 6-11 Kenwood . . . . . . . 60 30 Dundalk ..... .... 2 6 47 Sollm-rs Point ....... 54 42 Perry Hall .. .... 40 47 Perry Hall ... .,.. 62 36 Sollvrs Point ...... 49 32 Dundalk ..... .... 3 7 63 Kenwood .... .... 6 6 40 Deep Creek ........ 31 47 Parlxville ......... 51 43 Sparrows Point .... 26 53 Patapsco . ....... 39 Coach Ken Wilsonk lziglz bozuuling Junior Varsity lluslrelbull team included: Front Row: Tony Suflano, Louis Delfrueeio, Bill Funiu. Row 2: Bruce Mogladry, Carroll Iaslrulslri, Boll Brown, Ron llufple, Don Truflell. Row 3: Mgr. Kerry Hartlline, Couelz Ken Wilson, llule P0ll'lj'I1.Sl-'13, Cluzrles Foeliely. .l.V. Basketball Spotted a . O0 season Tony Suflano elurles his Sollers Point defender and re- leases an outside jump sliot. I32 ,lunior Varsity Basketball was marketl by tlle fine shoot- ing: ability of 'llony Suflano and the rf-lmouncling of Don Truclell. The action of these two eagers f'0lllJ1Ctl:WV1l.l1 a fine all-arouncl team effort resultt-cl in an irnproxecl team over that of past seasons. Although several disappointing games were lost in overtimes, the teanfs victories over rivals Ken- woocl antl Perry Hall higlilightecl their .500 season. The fast and furious action of Doug Corbett typified the J.V.season. Despite a disastrous year in the won-lost Column, the girls' Junior Varsity Basketball team played with increas- ing enthusiasm throughout the season. Guided hy their eoac-h, Nliss Nlary Cook, the twelve sophomore girls showed a marked improvement with each successive game. The flefense founfl a leading player in'Brencla Schafer, and Wziiida Nester provefl to he a valuable asset to the offense, totaling forty-nine points to become the teamis high scorer. .1 V IMSKETHXLL Falcons Opponents 11 Sparrows Point .... 20 17 Kenwood ..... . . 19 14 1-'atapsoo .... ... 18 28 Perry Hull .... . . . 19 15 Parkville .......... 26 18 Sellers Point ...... 5 11 Dundalk ...... .. 8 13 Deep Creek . . . . . . 35 Assisted by Carol Rineer, Barbara Thrasher successfully attempts to score against on-rzmhing defwzders. Unseasoned J. . loopers gained experience. Although the records did not show a winning season, the Junior Varsity team showed spirit throughout the season. The members utere: Front Row: Winnie Robinson, ,llgr. Sharon Rodgers, Sandy Wagner, Mgr. Marie Domanowshoi, Laura Aflhins. Row 2: Brenda Schaffer, Wanda Wester, Belly Sanders. Row 3: Constance Harrod, Debbie Simpson, Carol Rineer, Coach Mary Cook, Shirley Keene, Barbara Thrasher. '33 Fred Brmgier heaves the sliol, trying In ozzlrlistancc lzis com- pelitors. Tom Clark makes his lunge for the finish in the 600 yarn' run. I34 Execulirzg ll qzziclf lzamloff, Alan Storlz yields llic lzalon to Roy Plzil- lips for Ilie gun lap in flu' 880 relay. For the first time since Overlea began to participate in indoor track three years ago, the Falcons possessed a team that was able to perform in the Vllashington, ll. C. lnterscholastie Games. Out of a total field of 52 teams representing schools from Maryland and Virginia the Falcon thin- clads finished twenty-third. At this meet a sprint medley team made up of Tom Clark, Dave Schultz. Sylvester Smith, and John Cold finished fourth to establish a new school record of three 3 :51.2. Although the standings did not show it, many school records fell in the Falcons, drive for perfection. Dave Schultz set a new record for the mile run of 4919.8 and a new record for the thousand yard run of 2:2 1.3. Sylvester Smith broke the 3 year old record in the 380 yard run with a time of 115.2 seconds and tied the standing record of 6.7 seconds in the 60 yard dash. The Varsity traclrrnen waged a hard-fought season finishing well in state competition. Overletfs record-setting Indoor track squad included: Front Row: Dave Schultz, Quentin Mohr, Dave Calvert, Ken Matson, Sylvester Smith, Richard Fine, and John Horney. Row 2: Tom Dougherty, Dare Keller, George Hill, Darrell Bennett, Torn Clark, John Karsebloonz, and Mgr. Basgier. Row 3: Bill Lawrence, Mike Bass, John Gold, Coach Bruce Turner, Al Stortz, Glenn Szcistan, Roy Phillips, Bruce Hill. Indoor Track team broke school records. VARSITY TRACK Falcons Opponents 33M Cantonsville ........ 66W 20 Milford Mill . . . . . . 76 42 Woodlawn .... . . . 54 12 Kenwood . . . . . 69 The strain of varsity competition shows on the faces of John Harney, Bill Lawrence, Dave Keller, and Bruce Hill as they await the start of the 880 relay. I35 A its Fl it Q Ei L iff 7 , .1 ts- 5 W 3 f-lg - 441--W I X x il. The ueell-balanced Falcon Wrestling squad proved lo he a county threat. The members were: Front Row: Glenn Werner, Hill Zolzn, Bill Hendrix, Eric Iasper, and Al Cengerirh. Row 2: Leroy Kehring, john Coorlmen, Bill Knarr, Frank Rasta, George Lanrigraf, Dennis Lilly, anfl Manager Wayne Williams. Row 3: lfoawh foe Anrlreone, Carry Broughten, .Hilfe Ualfe, Rod Lapulslci, Ed March, Larry Borlie, Tony Crorno, anil .llanager Torn Walsh. Closely contested matches marked With the calm assurance, which typified the Varsity grapplers, Al Cengerich begins the taslf of bringing home a Victory for Overlea. I36 Excitement, invoking many thrills ancl as always some frustrations, were the marks of the Varsity wrestling season. Starting the competition with an exhihition match against a highly-raterl Poly squad, Falcon grapplers gainecl a well-cleseiwecl victory. Hopes were high alter this exuberant win hut the competition was stiff. The Falcons tlroppecl the IIEXI two matches against Sparrows Point and llunclalk by a scant one point. Victories over Pal- apsco antl arc'h-rival Perry Hall seemed to high- light the season and aeeentecl the line wrestling qualities of the l7aleon's Varsity squad. Standouts Bill Knarr's antl Dennis Lillfs efforts helpecl them make the semifinals in the Baltimore County Wlrestling Tournament, to which Overlea was host. Dennis Lilly went on to capture a first place finish in the l33-pound weight class for the second consecutive year. Bill Knarr gainecl a rep- utable fifth place. Showing grim determination, Glenn Werner rlrires his op- ponent to the mat in an attempt for it more arlrtzntageous posmon' Roger Thrzilow ties up his opponent while gaining zvzlurzble riding time in iz hard-fought match. arsity Grapplersl hard-fou ht season V-XRSITY WRESTLING Falcons Opponents 18 Spurrows Point ...... 19 18 Dundalk ......... . .. 19 20 Perry Hull . .. . . . . 14- 13 Kenwood ... .... 22 16 1Ja1rkvi11e ... .... 16 22 Putupsco ... .. . 14 Bill Knarr, one of the top-seated wrestlers in the county, prepares to execute rt take-down on a Sparrotvs Point opponent. I37 it sa X l , ..,,, f lf Q s, 1i Wilh fl hnrrl fought season the Junior Varsity track ICKIIII .slionwl IVIIIIIVV inzprowlnenls. The Junior lIlfSIlj' Thznclads consisted of: Front Row: Bob lfellml, llIII'l' Spinlf, Ray Martin, Ilarolfl San- fIll.Slf,l'- Ed Mcgleary, and Bill Belz. Row 2: Bob E11,qeleln11'h, Lee Frlzcurds, Gerry .ll'I!lh0I1, Roy lfmnfz, 111111 Bill Wilson. Row 3: Charles Lanzlidin, Fred l31zsg1'1'r, Rm' Crnpp, Vnzzghn C1iui11, Chrig Spangler, Tom Light, and Richard Cofrlosilr. i V Hi h spirit marked J. . track season. Under the supervision of Coach Bruce Turner, Jun- ior Varsity Track Team had an encouraging season. Vllith standouts Ray Grupp, Bill Betz and Toni Light, the Falcons turned in fine performances. Grupp set ai new school record in the two-mile run with a time of 11:00.7. Promising performances were also turned in by Bob Belbot and lid Cleary. With these fine efforts the Junior Varsity squad scored an early season victory over a strong Sparrows Point team. Although the re- mainder ol the season was marked by losses, there was solid evidence of iiiclividual improvements. .l.V. TRACK Falcons Opponefnts 8 Kenwood ..... . . 83 17 Sollers Point ...... 7-1- 46 Sparrows. Point .... 44 23 Catonsville ......,. T9 T3 Sparrows Point .... 15 Bill Wilson finishes the miie relay for ahead of his Competitors. I38 A cleeisive victory over Sparrows Point proved to he the first of nmny' triumphs for this yeznis Junior Varsity Wrestling team. Losing only to Dundalk, their fine record of five wins gave the junior Var- sity grapplers il second place league finish. The fine intliviclual effort of earhi teinn meniher was the key fum-tor of their great sum-ess this season. The selection of three team members to represent Overlea in the County Wrestling Tournuinent was a fur- ther compliment to the teamis ability. l J.v. WRESTLING l F l' 0 t- , . . . 11220115 qpurrows Point pponif A As the referee's raised hgnd is SI!?llII71CEI to the mal, Ken Basins PU' Ol ,115 M 'i Sparrows Point opponent ecomes o jicia . 20 Dundalk ....... . . . 22 32 Perry Hall . . . . . . 8 22 Kenwood . . . . . . . 13 35 Parkxille ... .. T 28 P. L .. r V 1 ' J. . W rest ers secure second place honors. Krs- Under the direction of Coach Goddard the Junior Varsity Wrestling team completed a second-place season. Members of the team were: Front Row: foe Radosevich, Tim Eder, Mark Trageser, Steve Fletcher, William Heck, Louis Hammel, Butch Raupuk, Al Reiter. Row 2: Earl Mitchel, Ken Busta, fumes Lord, Hare Schroeder, Ted Schertzer, Fred Hamil- ton, Mgr. Tom Walsh, Mgr. Wayne Williams, Phil Kahline, Cette Rineer. Row 3: Ron Winter, Mike Lartgan, Doug Corbett, Glen Gaines, Coach Joe Andreone, Roger Thurlow, Andy Hoover, Jack Cimino, Larry Behrent, Randy Sweet- '39 ing, e ,IEQQXYA 35, 8 f Championship performances were turned in by the Falcon's Varsity Baseball team. The members were: Front Row: Gene Rineer, Bob McCroy, Ken Rufjo, Dennis Lilly, Richard Halsey, and Erie Jasper. Row 2: Tony Deluca, Lou DeBraccio, Glenn iVleCray, George Buclcless, Ed Little, Harry Hafner, Bill Trott, Mgr. Ken Diepold, and Mgr. Kerry Harlline. Row 3: Coach Robert Roznowski, Earl Crusse, Ralph Cage, Howard Singer, Larry Greaver, Steve Zentz, Glenn Werner, Doug Corbett, John. Offerman, and lllgr. Wayne Williams. 'F' I '-...K , 'M MfJg', f'1----Weimar she.. .M M-Mt. g we-1m'7 'e'--.. W QQ! up ,- fu I H -Y fi te k KM 15579, , M ,, .,,,,,,,. , ,, 1:1 iq qi --. ,., bv- wi ez b R, Hammering the ball into the flirt, Harry Horner looks Ken Ruffo makes his turn toward second base after belting a anxiously toward first base. single into left field- I40 The Falcon's Varsity nine completed a tri- umphant season in winning the County Eastern League Championship. For the team, it was the second championship in three years, and for Coach Bolm Roznowski, another winning season. This would not have been possible had it not been for the excellent team spirit. Outstanding performances by George Buck- less and Glenn lVlcCray, hoth at the plate and on the field. sparked the team tp further vic- tories. In addition to the exceptional fielding of the team, Harry Harneris pitching was also a boost to the Falcorfs success. Teammales cheer as Glenn MeCray streaks home on n base hi! Varsity Baseball team swept season to ain third-straight championship. VARSITY BASEBALL Falcons Opponents , aff' 6 Patapseo ............... 0 7 A 5 Parkxille .. ... 3 W -X 10 Kenwood . . .. . 2 H 16 Perry Hall .... . . . 4 2mjf'5 3 Dundalk ........ . . . 4 V 9 Sparrows Point .... 2 V it Hitting proved to be no problem for the Falcons as Glenn Mcllmy slams another base hit. L A Apprehension is the mark of concerned Coach, Donna Harrold, as Kathy Schmidt awaits the next pitch. VARSITY SOFTBALL Falcons Oppon ents 20 Patapsco ....... 2 19 Parkville . .. .. .. 0 18 Kenwood . . . .. .. 1 22 Perry Hall .. . . . .. 5 8 Dundalk ....... .... 1 13 Sparrows Point . . . . . . 3 For the third consecutive year, Overleais Var- sity Softball team has reigned as County Cham- pions. Under the expert guidance of Coach Donna Harrold, the team succeeded in defeating every opposing team throughout the season. One of the many factors contributing to the teamis success was the excellent pitching of Pat Smith, a three year veteran. Other members who have played varsity for three years are Kathy Schmidt, first baseman, Diane McNamara, short stop, and Marian Klein, third baseman and substitute pitcher. The team proved to be well-rounded with consistent hitting as well as superb fielding. The Varsity Softball team is the only team in 0verlea's history to take the County Championship three years in a row. Members are: Front Row: Marian Klein, Chris Veader, Jean Little, Kathy Schmidt, and Coach, Donna Harrold. Row 2: Mgr. Linda Hess, Barbara Zelenka, Regina Rodman, Barbara Dot, Pat Smith, Diane Mc- Namara, Kathy DeWitt, ,loy Chilcoat, and Mgr. Dianne Helm. Not pictured is Cleone Dayton. I42 Jean Little demonstrates game-winning form at bat to the dismay of Falcon opponents. Varsity Softball team successfully defends their County championship. Regina Rodman, in the classic crouch, prepares to glove the pitch. Kathy Schmidt easily takes third base on a well-hit ball to center field. I43 .l.V. BASEBALL Faleons Opponents lfl l'atups1'o .. ...... . 8 -lr Kvnwoml ... ... . 11 6 l'erry Hall ... ... 5 6 Dundalk .... . . . 7 9 Ut-ep Creek ..... .... 7 6 Spurrows Point . .. . . . . 3 Coach Joe Andreonels Junior Varsity Baseball team eornpleted a winning season. The members of the teanz were: Front Row: Tony Sudano, Dana Luncejord, Ron Nizer, Ted Shertzer, Dave Fisher, and Butch Raapulf. Row 2: Mgr. John Ufferman, Doug Corbett, Carroll Jaskulski, Steve Oates, and Tom Cole. Row 3: Mgr. Wayne Williams, Don Trudell, iphg Qlgrien, Sterling Ruby, Coach foe Anzlreone, Dale Polelynslri, and Mgr. George ' c ame . . . Baseball team amassed 4- record. Doug Corbett typifies the Falcons' aggressive pitching. The strong pitching and clutch hitting of the Junior Varsity Baseball team proved to be a winning combination. Sporting victories over such contenders as Perry Hall and Patapsco, the teamls -1-2 league record is indicative of their ability. The offense was sparked by the l A exceptional hitting and ability of Don Trudell, A 1 L '- ' V while pitchers Doug Corbett and Tony Suduno T- 'Li J T T 51 ff R constituted the bulk of the defensive strength. K , ,.,, -1 L v' , i A . - l-. L. An extra base hit brings Sterling Ruby racing home. I44 Shirley Keene demonstrates her hitting ability in a game against Dundalk. .l.V. SOFTBALL Falcons Opponents 24 Patapsco ........ 15 27 Parkville . . . . . 21 10 Kenwood .... . . . 7 . . P H H 8 A pre-game warm-up period gives 10 ern' 3 ' ' ' Catcher Barbara Thrasher an oppor- 7 Dundalk ....... . . . 8 tunigy 10 prggfige, 7 Deep Crook 18 Sparrows Point . 25 .. 7 Season Overlea fielded a girls, Junior Var- sity Softball team which combined en- thusiasm and ability. Hard practice under the direction of Coach Pat God- dard improved skills that gave the team a four-two season. The team became a smoothly func- tioning unit, capable of meeting the challenges presented by other teams. Their improvement reflected the indi- vidual efforts of the girls. The overall fielding ability proved to be a great credit toward the teamls performance. Shirley Keene led the thirteen sophomores and two juniors in hitting with an average of .750. With a year of competition behind them, the girls should adequately fill the shoes of the Varsity squad. saw .l.V. Softball players improved. The .lunior Varsity team completed a successful season. Team members included: Front Row: Brenda Schaffer, Kathy Krauch, Barbara Thrasher, Marie Ciordino, Winnie Robinson. Row 2: Burnadette Myers, Shirley Keene, Sharon Heasler, Kathy Barnes. Row 3: Kathy Shuler, Debbie Simpson, Ilene Hanlon, Mgr., Carol Allison, Janice Lawson, and Coach Pat Goddard. I45 VARSITY TRACK Falcons Opponents 10716 Woodlawn . . . . . . . 44 - Franklin . . . . . . . 25 LQ 104 Towson .... .... 4 4 Perry Hall ........ 27 1057K Edgewood .......... 8715 Sparrows Point .... 28 Parkville .......... 43521 The Falcon Varsity track and field team had an undefeated season. ln the first meet of the season against Sparrows Point, Park- ville and Edgewood the Falcons broke 9 school records and took 14 first places in a total of 17 events. Ending the season the Falcon trackmen finished third in the standings of the county championships and -lth in the district cham- pionships. Championship performances were turned in by Mike Langan in the pole vault, Dave Shultz in the 880 yard run and Syl- vester Smith in the long jump. First places were also turned in by the mile relay team of Sylvester Smith, Dave Shultz, Ceorfre D , Hill and John Gold, and the JA-0 relay team of Sylvester Smith, George Hill, Rich Gajdo- - sik and Bruce Hill. Mike Langan clears the bar on his way to a county championship in the pole vault. Darrell Bennett strides out for a second- place finish in the district championship hurdles. I46 Showing strength and good form, Bill Lawrences follows through on a long discus throw. M' .A 1 . - 4-5,1 . 5 f-,N f if , up Q 1 f.w .f Ada...- George Hill sails high in an effort to win first place in the Giving a loud yell and a mighty heave, Leo Volz puts the shot. County championships. Varsity Traekmen sport undefeated season. The Track and Field team had its best season in the history of the school, 0verlea's undefeated track squad included: Front Row: Ed Wolfe, Terry Akins, Dave Shultz, Edgar Eckert, Bill Lawrence, Leo Voltz, Ted Lacotti and Dennis Ward. Row 2: Darrell Bennett, Tom Scott, Sylvester Smith, Cliff Ward, Bill Betz, Dave Calvert, Ken Mattson, Bob Belbot, and Delbert Buettman. Row 3: Ken Cain, Mike Bass, Dave Blevins, Ross Fleckenstein, Ron Smith, .lohn Gold, George Hill, and Don Baker. Row 4: Phillip Heindrik lmgrj, Roy Phillips, Alan Stortz, Ray Grupp, Frant Roth, Coach Bruce Turner, Scott Hill, John Harney, Tim Eder, Torn Light, Bruce Hill, Pat Stillmock, and Fred Basgier fmgrj. I47 Following a good set-up, Vickie France waits, ready to spring into a spiking position. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Falcons Opponents 32 Patapsco 30 20 Parkville 33 27 Kenwood 42 49 Sellers Point 42 52 Perry Hall 24 41 Dundalk 29 36 Spurrows Point 33 l48 Overlea was proud to boast a high-standing Varsity Volleyball team. Members included: Front Row: Vickie France, Lynda Foltz, Coach Eileen Talley, Linda Allison, and Linda Johnson. Row 2: Mgr. Nancy Zinzer, Francis Sherill, Adele flloralis, Pat Hamel, Linda Slzroyer, and Mgr. Nancy Yoza. Varsity Volleyers finish high in County standings. Anxious faces show'the strains of keen competition as Coach Eileen Talley explains changes in game tactics. Francis Sherrill watches fearfully as Linda Allison assists Lynda Foltz in zz low ball recovery. Grueling practices helped to develop spirit and to produce a high level of skill on the Varsity Volleyball team. Under the leadership of Coach Eileen Talley, the varsity girls showed much improvement throughout the entire season. Vet- erans Bernice Ey and Linda Johnson aided the team with their matchless ability in spiking. A combination of veteran players and new talent from the junior and sophomore classes added zest to the varsity team. Together these girls proved that a successful volleyball team is derived from total team effort. Leaping high, Linda Shroyer displays the skill and timing necessary for a good volley. ' ' 'l'i i H rw. .Mfe ' ,.-W My -Suki Jr! M 'FA ,if MMM-'MW-v fy! Only moments before the game, both Varsity and Junior Varsity girls plan their teams' strategies. I49 J.V. TRACK Falcons Opponents 17 Pikcsville . . . .... . . 88 87 Perry Hall .... .... 5 6 77 Woodlawn . . . . 59 Under the supervision of Coach Bernie Romonko, the Junior Varsity Track and Field team had a promising season. During the County Relays held at Franklin Senior High, the Junior Varsity trackmen turned in some commendable performances. Several members of the squad had such noteworthy performances that they were promptly drafted into varsity compefition hy Var- sity Coach, Bruce Turner. Although the record does not. show it, records fell during the triangular meet competitions. New school records were set in the low hurdles by Vaughn Cvdula and in the pole vault by Mike Langan. Fine finishes were also made hy Buruss Holloway in the 880 yard run and Chris Spengler in the two mile. -HW' Bob Baker gives up baton to Vaughn Cdula for the last leg of the 880 relay. Trackmen gained individual reco nitions. During a highly competitive season the Junior Varsity Traclfmen relied on individual efforts. Members of the hard- running junior Varsity track squad included: Front Row: Ron Winter, Ken Knight, Eric Samuels, Bill Wilson, Roy Frantz, John McNabb, Ed McCleary, Bill Hendrix, and Harold Sandusky. Row 2: Tony Woods, Roger Starklauf, Ray Martin, John Messenger, Burrus Holloway, Robin Ey, Mike Langan, Mark Trunk and Fred Basgier. Row 3: Phillip Hend- lso rich Kmgrj, Bill Telljohann, Ron Heiple, Chris Spangler, Dave Spink, Tom Wheeler, Bob Baker, Robert Engleback, Vaughn Cdula, and Richard Gajiloslk. Pam Walters ducks aside as Bonnie Johnson sends the ball catapulting over the net. The spirited Junior Varsity Volleyball teanz played well tlzrouglzolzt the season. The team featured: Front Row: Pam Walters, Barbara Field, Pat Uorgan, Barbara Lalzzlelrna, Patsy Bryant, and Mgr. Cindy Crasse. Row 2: Karen Jlooney, Bonnie Johnson, Linda Marlcel, Barbara Sills, Paula Arllrins, Mgr. Faith Ilnghes, Pat Kozlozcslfi, and Coach Eileen Talley. .V. Spikers gained skills and precision. Although the Junior Varsity Volleyball team could not boast a winning season, the girls met each new game with unfaltering enthusiasm. Veteran players Bonnie Johnson and Linda Markel proved to be valuable assets to the team, sparking spirit and ambition in newer players. Other returners, Pat Kozlowski and Karen Mooney, dis- played skills from past experience in spiking, net-recovery and serving. Coach Eileen Talley is confident that the Vol- leyball team will return next year with an impressive record. l.V. VOLLEYBALL Falcons Opponents 31 Patapsco .............. 36 57 Purkvillc . . . . . 47 27 Kenwood ..... .... 4 2 40 Sellers Point . .. .... 56 28 Perry Hall . . . . . , . 53 42 Dundalk ......... .... 4 7 Sparrows Point .... .. Linda .llarkel and Pam Walters clear the tray for Karen Mooney to return the opponenfs serve. ISI vl l. E 0verlea's vibrant tennis team played ably, gaining honors for their school. Members included: Front Row: Mgr. Linda Hahn, Ann Zink, Carol Jesatko, Linda Lueckel, Denise Cannon, Joanne Gordon, Bob Cosgrove, Nancy Slyder. Row 2: Linda McComas, Bill Mickle, Ed Holm, Jimmy Aires, Mike Heck, Tan Lausch, Dave Schroeder. The strain and effort necessary for a good serve is revealed by Denise Cannon as she plays for the game point. I52 Game, set, match . . . that has been the goal of 0verlea's tennis team. Through constant practice and game situations, the team members have im- proved their skill and form. Under Coach Ted Smith, newcomers have had the opportunity to play in interscholastic competition. Individually, sophomore Mike Heck has led the boys singles this season and promises to be' an outstanding tennis player for 'future teams. ln girls doubles, seniors Denise Cannon and Linda Mc- Comas have played with skill. Carol, ,lesatlco and Bill Mickle, also seniors, have played the first and second positions on the team, respectively. This season has provided valuable experience for the tennis team and has spotlighted talented under- classmen for the future. TENNIS Falcons Opponents 0 Parkville .............. 7 1 Kenwood .... .... 6 2 Perry Hall .... .... 4 1 Dundalk ......... .... 6 4 Sparrows Point ........ 3 V., .xl Ed Holm, two-year veteran of the team, forcefully returns a Carol .Iesatko demonstrates her flawless form which gained her volley while his partner, Joanne Cordon, awaits further action. afirst position on the team. tiff competition thwarted Falcon netters. Sophomore Joanne Gordon follows through on her well-placed serve. Muscles tense, Bill Mickle waits for the right moment to return his opponent's volley. I53 . N11 'W'-g'u.Lhg'x'x ,tx 5 I Q 3 new UNDERCLASSMEN 1. Sophomore class sponsors, Mrs. Doris Saunders and Mrs. Wilma Harman, directed their class in be- coming an integral part of Overlea. Bewildered faces, unsure steps, perplexed ex- pressions-sophomores. This was not to last for long, though. Sparks of quick school spirit were lit by the Class of '67, Under the guidance of their hard-working sponsors they chose their es- sential steering committee and competent officers. They enthusiastically participated in the successful Ambulance Drive-sponsoring a booth at the Car- nival Dance and joining in on the Tug-of-War and the paper drive. The students of the Sophomore Class represented their school well in the tradition of honor and dignity that Overlea stands for. At the close of the year, Overlea was an integral part of them, as well as they, a distinctive part of Overlea. l56 The 1964-6 year dawned Guiding the Class of 1967 through a spirited sophomore year were Treasurer Donna McNamara, Vice President Linda Scholl, and Presi- dent Carroll Jaslfulski. Secretary Gail Herring is not pictured. Class of 67 10-1 Front Row: Patricia Bohrer, ,lean Brown, Susan Anders, Ellen Becker, Carole Allison, Darlene Bud- demeyer, Lora Adkins, lneta Bradbury, Kathy Bradi- gan. Row 2: Thomas Adams, Bill Barton, Pat Bal- lard, Gail Bradford, Pat Boone, Suzanne Beckham. Wilmzi Arnold, Sharon Bremer, Tom Bishop, Cordon 11 a mist of confused first Baer, Bill Biddison. Row 3: Tom Brady, Robert Bohnenberg, Rob Baker, Thomas Baker, Galen Bran- denburg, Robert Armstrong, Richard Blackwell, Cary Boland, Stephan Blackwell. Nut pictured: lvilliam Bateman. William Bn-11. .lanws lilllljlllCI'F. impressions. 10-2 Front Row: Frank Carberry, Bruce Cross, John Cavanaugh, Lee Butman, Herbert Brewster, Chris Croke, ,lohn Carr, Pat Cassidy, Charles Duckworth. Row 2: Bob Claudy, .lohn Cash, Donald Burks, Bill Corsey, Richard Brooks, Leonard Carr, Lee Dobry, Leroy Carter, Chris Dickerson, Cary Canupp, Charlie Brooks, .loe Cromier, Dennis DeBraccio. Row 3: Donald Christine, Danny Deskin, Tom Brewer, Doug- las Corbett. Anthony Bubczyk, John Cavey, John Chilcote, Richard Coumbes, Carlton Cole. Not pic- tured: Sherman Canapp, Lawrence Costello, Samuel Cregger, Charles Dougherty, Dennis Drost, Billy Drumgoole. Class of '67 10-3 Front Row: Beverly Davis, Frances Cavanaugh, Pat Butler, Diana Buddemcyer, Linda Cochran, Sheila Creamer, Jeanette Deigert, Linda Conrad, Peggy Car- berry. Row 2: Catherine Coscia, Deborah Clark, Patsy DeVoe, Cordon Fletcher, Charles Foley, Leslie Fuller, Bill Fannin, Alicia Dieter, Karen Byer, Clellie Dan- iels. Row 3: Charles Fechlcy, Robin Ey, Bob Finney- frock, Timothy Eder, Gerard Elligson, Lee Edwards, Ed Davis, Michall Elligson. Row 4: Harry Freedy, Bud Francis, Elmer Dutton, Joe Fear, John Elligson, Edward Frankhouser, Bob Engelbach. Not Pictured: Donna Cope, Linda Dabbs, Elmer Dutton, William Duvall, John Elligson, Ronald Frtwine, John Fear, .James Forward. The Sophomores launched their crusade 10-4 Front Row: Roger Haack, Arthur Hart, Bill Hendrix, Michael Heck, Jack Higley, James Gilmer, Clay Hammett, Bert Gilbert, Joseph Hejduk. Row 2: Gerald Halsey, Charles Hammond, Ray Crupp, Dar- rely Holston, Paul Herzog, Ken Crammer, Karl Hom- berg, Joe Clos, Gregory Hcssler. Row 3: Frederic Hamilton, Andrew Hoover, Dennis Hartline, Bob Heim, Danny Horton, Kerry Hartline. Row 4: Ron Herpel, David Homberg, Roger German, Richard Cajdosik, Ronald Hartley, Art Guido, Wayne Hott. Not Pictured: Robert Cniazdowski, Edward Griger, .Jeffrey Hannas, Richard Henninger, Dennis Hewett, Garnett Hicks. Class of 67 I0-5 Front Row: Linda Perry, Joan Florrow, Peggy Feathers, Lucille Dotterweich, Dian Flack, Mary Fort- ner, Maria Domanowski, Doris Franklin, Pat Feehley. Row 2: Cathy Dunworth, Eileen Ford, Sandra Ells- worth, Terry Kisner, Brenda Fallin, Phil Jamison, Shirley Evans, Kathie Durkin, Linda Easterlin. Row 3: Philip Kahline, John Jansen, John Jakum, Thomas Houck, Ed Kalata, Tom Karp, Tommy Kisner, Gar- land Johnson, Bruce Keeling, Row 4: Carroll Kas- kulski, Phil Johnston, Gary Jones, Edward Jones, Steve Jackson, Patriek Kelly. Richard Jordon, Harry Hufnagel. Not pictured: Philin Heinrich, Edward Huffman, Donald lnches, Joseph Kaczorowski. 'or recognition and prestige early in the year. 10-6 Front Row: Dianne Garrett, Joann Gordon, Mar- tey Hallock, Mary Franklin, Linda Hall, Irene Han- lon, Judith Frye, Marie Giordano, Sandra Hamilton. Row 2: David Knepper, Esther Givens, Marlene Griger, Larry Klimouitz, J. Kenneth Knight, Carol Garrett, John Lohnes, James Lord, Karen Hanrahan, Bobbi Goin, Trudy Grauer, Beverly Hall, Joan Ger- lach. Row 3: Phillip Lumpkins, Wright Faircloth, Dennis Lewandowski, Greg Lapinski, Charles Kozlow- ski, Ronald Kowalewski, Dennis Kotova, Thomas Light, Bill Lewis. Richard Long. Not pictured: Jef- frey Langrehr. Class of '67 10-7 Front Row: Janet Hawkins, Sandra Horsley, Diane Heim, Linda Hess, Gail Herring, Maureen Hanzlik, Elizabeth Jenkins, Carolyn Hess, Sharon Heusler. Row 2: Sandra llorvath, Pat Heinle, John Mergler, Guy Mahon, Kenna Harless, Paul Merchant, John Messenger, Robert Mitcherling, Sharon Harbo, Constanee Harrorl, JoAnne Helminisk. Row 3: John McNabb, George McDaniel, Alfred Mahlstedt, James McDonald, Ron Mayr, Bill Miller, Robert Maori, William lxlZ1gSI1IIl6Il, Waltf'r Milanicz. Row 4: Kenneth Miles, Joc Massey, Kurt Lurz, Dennis McCartney, Dana Luner-ford, John Meflonough. Not Pictured: Ann Holderby, Donald Mimna. Class rivalry durin the Ambulance 10-8 Front Row: Janet Kangas, Joann Kaezynski, Diane Jecelin, Eva Johnson, Charlene Jordan, Frances Jacob, Edna Jones, Kathy Krauch, Shirley Keene. Row 2: Linda Jones, Jane Jenkins, Rita Howell, Rhonda Johnston, Linda Kreisel, Kyra Kelley, Brenda Kreiner, Joyce Koterwas, Cynthia Kern, Susan Jar- man. Row 3: Dave Pearson, Michael O'Donnell, Les Moran, Robert Moore, Fred Nizer, John Pape, David Oakley, Kent Neuman, Andy Moore. Row fl: Larry Otto, Mike Panuska, Stephen Oates, John 0'Brien, Jerry Mowers, Jeff Olivito, Tom Palm, Gregory Paradise, Robert Nilles. Not Pictured: Larry Neal, Bernard Novak, Jerry Oleman. Drive served Class of 67 I0-9 Front Row: Janet McNabb, Christine Liberto, Judy Melton, Janice Lawson, Donna McNamara, Pat Lessig, Angie Martellotta, Barbara Lenz, Goldie Mc- Gee. Row 2: Lynn Lumpkin, Teresa Marshall, Kathy Mankewicz, George Phelps, Jesse Rosenherger, Bill Preston, Charles Plumley, Mike Peninger, Susan Maze, Susan Lynch, Linda Lahenz, Row 3: Alfred Pippi, George Ross, Mike Pitarra, James Ricketts, Charles Raynor, Terry Raynor, Adam Presinger, Dale Polyetyn- ski, Jack Ricketts, Barry Roth. Row 4: Chris Reiszjr, John Pryor, Richard Pearson, Frank Roth, Ralph Powell, Larry Rohleder. Not pictured: Nancy Melton, Larry Reichert, Joseph Repp. as their first challenge. 10-I0 Front Row: Brenda Nathewitch, Barbara Myers, Madeline Napfel, Dorothy Morgon, Gloria Parks, Lin- da Noryell, Nancy Morin, Margaret Pope, Becky Mil- ler. Row 2: Barbara Morgon, Joanne Pospisil, Sherry Park, Chris Nunes, Wanda Nester, Pat Milchling, Kathi Ogier, Margaret Norville, Linda Miller, Susan Orr, Donna Phillips. Row 3: Joyce Pence, Joyce Nuckoles, Wanda Moore, Linda Ohitz, Marianne Plasaj, Penny Mincsik, Margaret Murray, Kathy Mil- ler. Not pictured: Carol Partyka. Class I 62 of '67 I0-II Front Row: Nancy Rostek, Judy Sanford, Ros- lyn Ruddy, Sue Rizzo. Pamela llrvston, Eileen Ram- svl, W'inifred Rohinson, Sharon llulliett, Sharon Pu- zak. Row 2: ,lohn S4-igle, Joe Svhaum, Harold San- llueky, S11-yen Sq-al, ,loo S4-arfino, ,loe Svliafvr, Eris Saniuals, Craig Seifert. David SCllI'0Pflt'l', Larry Shu- glars. Nou' 3: linda Pugh, Carol Rini-er, Sharon Asa Rodgers, Sharon Saffer, Sharon Reesvy, ,loan Ross, Edna Reese, Rottie Sanders. Row 4: Ronny Set-lllorsl, Mike Shores, Garry Saffer, Edward Seliwarz. Ray Seling, Randy Srhultv, Don Sha1'oc'liis. Not pivturvrl: Roherl Seott, ,lanies Seigle, Dennis Shaffer. George Shea. Rin-hard Shields. class they piled up papers I0-I2 Front Roux' Marianne Shanklin, Debbie Simp- son, ,ludy Sennett, Debby Sehree, Ann Serio, Linda Schiavo, Gail Smith. Sllflllilfl Sehulea, Philip Hein- rieh. Row 2: Gail Skuhr, Connie Schwinn, Brenda Schafer, Sherry Satatis, Martha Smith, Sue Ann Sehlnidt. l'hyl'lis Sl10!'IIlClliPl', Norma Saul, Carol Shaf- fer. Ron: 3: Samuel Starklauf, Alhert Taubin, Carry Simmons, Bruee Smith, Marty Silvert. Wilkiu- Smith, Larry Soule, Row 4: Tom Silanslias, Willialii Spears, A. Ronald Smith, Nngelo Sudano, Anthony Sudano, Fred Sippel, Not Pirtured: John Simpson, Ken Smel- ser, Stuart Snell, Rodney Slaneliff, ,lann-s Steeg, John Stevens, Thomas Sturgill, Angela Sudano. Class of '67 I0-I3 Front Row: Peggy Stcm, .lunaniala Stcgnvr, Dia ani' Svohmla, liarlmara Thomas, Nannvttc St:-wart, Phyllis Trumpfa. Nancy Tate, llat Staderlmcim-r. Au- drcy Solmmlxa. RUM' 2: Nancy Sinha, llarhara Stridcr. l.ind.1 Tlimlipsrwri, Sandy 'l'ingla'r, Rnnniv Tcstcrman, Cary lvallwr, B14lli'L' lvagnvr. Suaan Sucllmruk. llarhara TilfLlSllf1T. Niargm- 'llliriinax Ron' 3: ,lum Tutllv, Ken- Jennies, and participation. nvth Tillmury, ,lohn Walkrr, Thomas Tolley, Mark Trump, Konneth W'aldyc'h, lark Tincheu, Larry Thomas. R010 4: lmwis Tippett. Guy Thaye-r, Rirhard Tclljnhann. Larry Vanhny, Charlvs Tirsvhman. .lamva Vvlnnsky, Vaughn Von lillritillilli. Not pivIu1'c'fl: Roh- Crt Tvfkv, Nlelx-in ,lll'llj0llllIlIl. Alan Tuwnlvnd, Charge' Tvlljulian. I0-I-1 Fronl Row: Roberta Wliitrii-5', Sandy Wagner. .lelf-nv lvilvnx, Ann Vingw-n, Bday lvindisvll, Sharon Wriglit, Cynthia Za-vitas, Narnia Wir-itzc'l. linda Vllclls. Rau' 2: Cary YVlllQ1l'I'Ll, liurlalcl lvinler. ,lnhn Wvitllcfr- ingtnn, Phil Zicglvr, linda Zahnwr, llulm Zvalor, Karn Whilv, lirvnda Wlallwr. Slwrry WH-lmctor. Row 3: Ray- mond Wagn1'r, .lim Yahlrwnski, ,lim Wlif-cklmfr, ,lim Wil- lingzhan, Harry Zulallf. .lay Ynmniei-r, Rivhard Wim- mcr. Not l'ic'lured: Marian Ve-nay, Carl We-llman, Crmvr lvilvy, Cylrlhia Wlillard. Craig lvyatt. Rngrfr W7j'I'llQl'illll. I63 Class of '67 I1-I5 Front Row: Mary Neff, Sharon Rathel, Janet Jenkins, Linda Srawr, Sharon Timmf-rman, l'amCla Bash, Cindy llrpvr, Tania l.ur'lil1arflt. Pat Kntraa. Row 2: Linda S4-hall, llimna Cmunva. llnttir- Clutter- lmuvk. ,lacquc-line lloyfl, Gloria Ciam-uglini, llvrna- rlcattv lllyvra. llrvnrla Wvalstun, Sur- Slmmyer. ljutay Fairbanks, Chris Veaclr-r, Mary Orwig. Row 3: Lynne Beard. Betty Otto, Nancy Koenig, Put Marx, Sandra Birrlifivld. Shirlvy Signmn, Mariv Scfalsi, Kathy .l4vl1nS- ton. llhyllis Ell8I'l. Rott' 4: Ruth l7r0mnan, Mary l,nu Wilssmri, Dianv Hozga. June found the Sophomores II-16 Front Row: Eddie- Mnonv, Diane Dolezal, Ida Winkoop, Mary Smith. Row 2: ,lohn Stoatlcr, Marsh- all Bailey, Kathy Alu-lulrct, lmrrainc Cooper, .luanita I64 Barnes, Doris Hctrnann. Row 3: Robert Swartz, Melvin Kiefnvr, Samuel Vaught. Not Pivtured: Sandra Duckworth, Arthur lfrtwinv, Kenneth Russell. Class of 67 MAKE UP Front Row: .lean Little C10-151, Kathy Bocklage C10-ll, Bonnie Eberwein fl0-l5l, Martha Amereign fl0-ll, Kathy Barnes C10-l5l, Margaret Walker C10-143, Carol Boslic C10-ll. Row 2: Tony Woods llO-111-5, Carolann Cook ll0-l5l Klicliele Cairns 111 mte ral part of Overlea C10-35, Terry Young C10-153, Mike Luger H10-65. Row 3: Sandi Wallace C10-155, Mark Landis fl0-61, Charles Weber 410-145, Mike Smith 110-121, Doug Lewis Q10-63, Jeanne Carden fl0-151. D D ' David Schroeder gazes hesitantly into The Sophomore Steering Committee includes: Front Row: Carolyn Hess, Esther the guidance 0ff,'Cf,, fmrfujjy amid, Givens, Pat Butler, Wennie Robinson, janet Hawkins. Row 2: Dave Shroeder, paling the oufcome of his visit, Barbara Thomas, Barbara Strider, Barbara Lenz, Margaret Nortville, Madeline Napful, Brenda Nathewitclz, Gary Canapp. Row 3: Harry Zalauf, Linda Miller, Carol Rineer, Mike Pfnzzshag Sandi Wallace, Donna lllrlianzara, Linda Schiavo, Joanne Pospisil, Bill Preston, Tanttz Luchhardt, Bob Baker, Fred Hamilton, Peggy Stem. I65 T? The guidance and understanding of class sponsors, Miss Mary Paolini, Miss Carolyn Landers, and Mr. Ed- ward Nordberg, helped Juniors through a hectic and memorable year. Juniors plun ed into a whirlwind gndf' . fix 41... :Alb Guiding the Class of '66 through a spirited and active funior year were President Tony Chroma, Secretary Sharon Stanley, Vice Presi- dent Duzne Kaminslfi, and Treasurer Sharon .l ones. I66 Royal blue, baby blue, and white . . . The roots of education are bitter . . .H Class colors, motto, and their own Pep Rally lingered upon the minds of many Juniors during an eventful week when junior spirit reigned supreme. The week 'grang ini' the exciting 61-65 season for the Class of ,66. The summation of spirit week came when Juniors turned 'gBeatnik for their class party. But Junior spirit did not stop there. They gained second place through avid support of the Ambulance Drive. In December the long-awaited moment when rings could be placed on each Junior,s hand became reality at the Ring Assembly. The Juniors worked feverishly before the dance to complete a gigantic replica of one of Overlezfs proudest symbols-the school ring. But all the memories of work and ex- haustion were replaced by anxiety and pride when they paraded through the ring on their special night. And their pride and joy were carried over in the spring when the Class of ,66 held their Junior Ball. Trials, hard work, cooperation, and understand- ing made the Class of ,66 wiser. As they stood on the threshold of becoming upperclassmen they proved themselves dependable assets to their cher- ished Alma lVlater.,' of spirited activities and classes. .lanies Bart:-nfelter Fred Nl. Basgier Frank Basilone Ken Busta Harry Bauersfeld Cary Beard Larry Behrendt Robert Belbot .leff Belcher Judy Belcher Eric Benkert Steve V. Bennett Debbie Bernard Bob S. Bertrand Donald Bertrand Alan Bethke Richard Betzel Barb Bierman .lanis Bland Angela Bledsoe Peggy Boemmel Tommy Bolick Susan Bosic Betty Bowers Bill Adamo Carol Adams llillllll ,fidkins Jim Aires Terry l.. Akins Steve Allison Kathy Ambrose Jerry Anderson Sue Anderson Moss F. Arnold Bert Aspelmeier Gloria Baer Donna Bailey Brenda Ballard Kathee Banks Class of '66 I67 Class of '66 Barhara Brady .inily Brady Nancy Breeden Barhara Bressier Pat Brewer Bob Brown Henry Brown Bch Bruee Marsha Bruce Judy Bryan Eli Bryant Pat Bryant Phyllis Buettner Pete Burl Barhara Bulvher Nancy Buterhaugh Barbara Byrne Jessie Cadd Kathy ffalnpheil Hike Canapp Linda Carherry Peggy Carden Parieia Carr Mike Casey September brought five action-packed dayc Patricia Cavanaugh Janiec Cearfoss Jeannette Certano Mary Chrishohn Toni Christian Tony Chronio Tom Clnyst Marge Cianmpa Jack Cixnino Deloris Ciatterhuek Kenneth E. Cody Iris Cooke Sandra Crandall Mike Croke Kris Cross Jf rousm spirit, aflunior Weekw. Terry Dorlaert llolmbi Dorfler Pat Dorsey Nanci Dosh Barbara Dott Cheryl Drinks Beverly Eastcrlin Bonnie Eckert Ron Eckstein Tcressa Edghill Louis Einschutz Lois Enlow Melvin Evans Pat Evans Mary Evcring Class of 966 Cinfly Crnsse Charles Fl. Cumlmc-rland Cliarlr-nv Cunningham Lynn DLlllIIlPf Mallory Daniels , . . In-la-111.1 llallon Frank Davidson Nanvy Davis Ch-one Dayton Richard Doan Low De Draccio Cvorge Dirllawn Sharon Du-iniel Paulette Dvlano Angelina Dol Costello Kenneth Ds-mastus Rvlmwra Di-Vault Rusly Du-Voe Tonnnie Diclomcnico Kara Diotvr Arlcle DiNatale Albert Dipietro Shirley Ann Doorflcr Sharon Dohlcr I69 Class of 966 Douglas Foote Linda Foreman Harry Foster Danny Fox Geary Franeis Michael F, Franckowiak Roy Frantz Dave Franz Beverly Frei Ray Funk Sam Furman Virginia Furst Glen Gaines Gavin Gzijdosik Tom H. Candy .lames Garrett Susan Garrett James Garvin Barbara Gates Vaughn Gdula Ronnie Gehhardt Janet Geiger Carl Geis Phyllis Gentille l70 Diana Ewing George Falmula Mary Margaret I it71n er Frank Faust Barlmara Field Charles Field David Field Barbara Fink Arlene Fisher David Fisher Ron Fisher Robert Fitchett Steve Fleteher Fred Florian Linda Foley Their week was elimaxed b ,vw Eddie George David CPI'ITll'I'0lll Diane Cerns Lihhy Gilbert Al Cingerivh Maureen Giordano Nlike Clos John Cold Joe Cordon Arlr-ne Sandra Goss Barty Crap Donna Creif Calvin Griffin Tom Croh Vernon Cronau he Jumors' ni ht at the ccfloffee Housef, 'aye Class of '66 Darlene Cross Lorraine Hale louis J. Hamel Rusty Hamilton Thomae Harant Pat Harvourt Sue Hargis Chris Hart Janet Hart Sue Hart Ken Hartline Donnie Hartman Richard E. Haulsce Melvin Haynes Mike Healy Bill Heim Charlene Heinhuck Pat Heinriclile Joyce Hs-lmick Tyrone Hclminiak Carol Hr-nse .lorry HQ-rfurth Ron Hiatt Mary Hill Class of 66 Shirley Hill Carol IIlI1lilI'IIlLlTl Burress Holloway Sharon Holloway Linda Holt Alexander Homer John Horst Karen Hosllall Ron Huber Pal Huglics Clifford Humphreys Sharon lppolito Bill Jakum llxlga-nv ,lunlxowiali Barbara Jarvis They Washed ears and fire engines, stacked papers Bonnie Johnson Gloria .lolinson Linda Johnson Lynn Jolmston Joyce Jones Nancy Jones Ruth Jones Sharon Jones Paul Jalilx Janet Kavzerowski Bernie Kavzorowski Diane Kaminski Linda Kaminslci Cathy Kanrlcl Ron Kangas Bonnie Karczmarek Francis Karrzmarek Jeannette Karmann Pete Kedzia Jim Keffer Jean Kellner Bob Kelly Mary Korner Sandy Kerner Class of 66 Robert Kiclcl Cary Kielmler ,laeli King Vlfayne King Linda Kitrlo Mary Kolli Norma Kopnjtic Bzlrllara Koppelman Harriet Knterwas Mary Knzluski Francis Kozlowski Pat Kozlowski Daniel Krawezyk Evelyn Krnpinski Eileen T. Kunz mel sold cakes to buy an Ambulance. Barbara Lahdelma Chuck Lamlmdin Rieliard Lamplugli George Lanclgraf Michael lf. Langan Mike L. Lanham Tom I.ZlllSf'll George Lawrence Larry Leeliliter Linfla l.QlQlll0I1 Cn-urge C. Lein Janet Lein Carul Lenseli Laura Livolsi William Letke .lerry Lolmer Ecl Lomp Freclelie Long Lois ll,0UQllll1Z1I'l Connie Loveless Wlilter L. Lurz Linda Lyall Ann Lyneli Tim Maginnis Class of 966 Bruce Mngladry Diane fllugnoni Bill Mugizuncn .lorry Mahon Butch Muirose Donulcl Mulson Linda fllultrotti Phyllis Munsky Charles lllurliel Dennis R. Marks-l Linclu Mzxrkel Diann Murkwood Nanny Mathews Kenneth Mayr Ed Kleffleury Boll lllvcruy Clenclu lNl4'Dunic-l Tony fl Nlvlliivill John lllcllonzild Miclnu-I C. McGraw Darlene McQuacle Sandy Mvlnle Marie- lllilunicz Barry Miller Juniors cheered as their turtle l-larry Bare' Mike Milligan Mike Mimi Earl Mitchell Qus-nt Mohr Rolwrt Mohr Karr-n Mooney .lim Morgan Thomas ,l. Morgan Linrlu Morin Phil Moscirelln Margaret Mullcnax Volker Multhopp Lenny Munford Donna Myers Ronald Neil rossed the finish line to place third. Gary A. Porter Bill Potts Lila Powell Teressa Powell David Poyer Robert Prematta Calvin Preston Walter Preston Carl Protzrnann Dennis Raab .loe Radosevich Butch Raupuk Don Rayner Carol Rea Steve Rehetsky Class of '66 Blaine Nester Sandy Newman Ron Nizer Wanda Nizer John Nodier Tom Nooft Sharon Ohitz John Offerman Steven Oney Mary 0IJSXL'IlllitlXN'9lxl Carol Otto Kathy Palm Quentin Parker Charlene Peightal William Pennington Harold Perkins Sue Peters Mary Pliannvnstvin Linda Phipps Susan Pinder Gene Plott James Pluniley Judy Podranzik Donna Poffel I75 Class of '66 Richard Robinson Gina Rodman Philip Roemer Kenneth Rohrer .Joanne Romano Jack Roop James Rosenburger Larry Ross Sandra Roth Diane Rowe Sterling Ruhy Ken Ruffo Charles Rutliowski George Saliga Dale Sandhek Fred Sanders John Sanders Linda Santoro Sandy Schafferman Stanley Schall Pat Seheck Jayne Sehehlein Vicki Schell Linda Seherzo Marie Redd David Reesey Fredericka Reihl Ronny Reinsfelder Albert Reiter John Reusing Robert Reuter William C. Rezek Brenda Rhea Sara Rhodes Charlotte Riggs Gary Riley Gina Riley Sharon Riley Gene Rineer The Tug of War rope broke Sue Sehiminsliy Henry Schott Cathy Schuler .lack Schultz Thomas E. Sehuluter Norman Sergent Chris Seria Roseanna Shank Kenneth Shannon Charlotte Shaver Ted Shertzer Judy Shetterly Phyllis Shipley Philip Lee Shoemaker Susan Shoop out the spirit of 966 lived on! Class of '66 Barbara Sills Linda Silsley George Single Linda Small Eugene Smith Joyce Smith Rieharcl Smith Sylvester Smith Tom Smith Jeanne Snyder Dorothy Sordelet Chris Spangler Dave Spink Suzanne Sprague Valerie Staehowiak Gwen Starhlin Sharon Stanley John Steigelman Donna Stem John Stewart Chris Stoll J. Edward Stone Bonnie Strawhridge Steve Strider I77 Class of 766 John Strucko Billy Fuclhrok .lean Suehs Charle-nc Suiter Marty Sllllt'll!4 ,lohn Sutton Russ Swartz Arlceta Swecting Randy SXN'Cf'llIlg Van Swift llam Sxugraj Eileen Thomas llclen 'llllI7Il1LlS Phyllis Thomas gaudy Thompson The traditional Ring Assembly and Dance highli Roger H. Thurlow Willialrll Ticmann Ban Tipton Cindy Tll'Sf'lllI1ZiIl Bob Titus Fred Tolanrl Mark Tragcser Don Trudcll Bob Vandcgrift .ludy Vandover Carl A. Varuola Don Vinci Robert G. Vinci Tom Vinciguerra Anna Mae Wallace Steve Walsh .loyce Walsh Tom Walsh W. Walter Pam Walters Mary Ward Sandy Watts Nancy Weitzel Naomi We-itzel hted December for impatient Juniors Class of '66 Pat Weinllold Barry Weiss Bill S. Wellman Glenn l.. 'Werner Gail Wlheatman James Wilcox Sandi Wlilkerson Cathy Willard Gary L. Williams Wayne Williams Raymond Wilma-ring Bob Wilson Roberta Wilson William Boyd Wilson Diane Wiseman Ed Wlockenfuss Hugh L. Wolf Susan Wolfe Sue Wood Rose Woppman Bill Zahn William W. Zaras Jr. Louise Zawicki Barbara Zelenka Unphotographed Juniors Ronald Anthony Paulette Aye George Becker James Brannock Gerald Brozil Ernest Bures Nicholas Campone Wayne Coldiron Jaon Dc-Fazio Linda DeWitt Robert Fike Joseph Gajdosik William Gephardt Richard Greaver Beverly Harris Marta Harrison Herbert Hess Judy Hora Kenneth Horney schi Donald Huber Chris Lanham Steve Lucas Patricia Mandley Raymond Martin Rosemarie Martin John Minacapelli Mario Patacca Regina Patton George Peacock Linda Redd Shirley Riley Laura Rochs Cheryl Silsby Brenda Thomas Lee Thomas Thompson Eileen Uhl Allen Ward Junior cheerleadefs class spirit erupts at their Pep Assembly. I79 Class of '66 ,estfmerttwthenw J -Q W ,W,,,,...wwwv' 0' A. J 'if- ' -.Q 1. i X, Three anxious juniors place the finishing touches on tl ring frame built by Mr. Clarence Weitzel, father of Nan O Class Presizlent, Tony Chromo, arlrlresses fellow juniors 3 at the Spirit Week pep rally. The Junior Steering Committee includes: Front Row: Sharon Dohler, William Zahn, Quentin Mohr, Steve Oney, .leanette Karmann. Row 2: Judy Brady, Barbara Sills, Phyllis Mansky, Naomi Weitzel, Nancy Weitzel, Barbara Lahdelma, Sandy Kerner. Row 3: Erie Benlrert, Libby Gilbert, .luzly Belcher, Cindy Crusse, fully Porlrazilr, Pam Walters, Sharon Ip4 '80 polito, Charlotte Riggs, Pat Cavanauglz, Pat Kozlowski. 2 , 3' we 4 A 'J 1' ms EY? is in Naomi Weitzel. Berztnilf john Stewart enllzralis juniors by reciting his poetry. Njirerl the Raven, 'Like no more, ' quotes Pat Kozlozvslri af Ike Junior Pep Assernbiy. eir Junior Ball and final exams. a, 5 me EW An irzleresleri berzlnilc rliseorers the mysteries of modern nrt at the Coffee House. X WW x XXX w l K Eff? s 1 L uit' tx I ' V X Mas. r va, -., W, SENIOR kin 1 pm-iii I83 ,,,,4ns-dl The senior class officers led the class through a successful year. They included Corresponding Secretary, Vicki Franceg President, Faye Economasg Vice-President, Bill Suttong Parliamentarian, John Costel- log Recording Secretary, Chris Griffing and Treasurer, Sandy Bennett. The Class of 1965 entered its senior year in readiness to assume the role of leadership in the school commu- nity. Two years' experience prepared the members to accept their role with spirit and dignity. They found that adulthood was accepting responsibili- ties as well as privileges. It was working toward a worthy goal and sharing the joy of accomplishment. But perhaps the greatest achievement of the Class of 1965 was that it unified a school. It linked the pre- cedents set by the first two classes with those of future classes. The Class of 1965 established traditions and polished the image of a new school. In so doing, Over- lea has acquired the admiration and respect of the community and other schools. As sophomores, the Class of '6 entered Overlea Ax.: During the dedication of the Senior Area, class President Faye Economas stresses the importance of the senior's role in school life. I84 X Skillfully guiding the senior class in its many accomplishments was the class steering committee. not knowing what the future might hold. s , .,,.V 5 P -- F I f L35 .' f', A .. ,M Mrs. Ellen Cullen and Mr. Ronald Sanders capably advised the senior class in all its functions. l85 ROBERT DALE ALLEN General Wheel and Safety 12, Monitor 12 Bob LINDA JEAN ALLISON Academic C.A.A. 10, Senior Choir 12, Unznibus 12 .. . college, tennis, Radford College JOANNE HOPE AKEHURST General Wheel and Safely 12 dancing, bowling, record col- lecting flue LINDALEE DOROTHY ALCHIMOWICZ General Reaulician school, dancing, howling Lee ntried and untested, they organized DIANNE CAROL AIMS Commercial Girls' Chorus 10 heuutician, sewing ROSEMARY ARNDT General Girls' Chorus 10, 11 swimming, tennis '4Rosey JOANNE AYE General G.A.A. 11, Wheel and Safety Club 12 l.B.lVl. operator, singing, dancing, sewing 6.10 MARY DIANNE BACH General Hair stylist, sewing, music Dee DONALD WAYNE BAKER General Navy, guitar, swimming GLORIA JEAN BAKER Coniniercinl Clerical employment, music, dancing, skiing NANCY JANE BALDWIN General C.A.A. 10, Cirls' Chorus secretary, painting, swimming, singing MARY KATHARINE BARRANCO Aeadeniic ,I.V. Softball I0 be-autician Kitty their steering committee and elected officers. MICHAEL DANA BASS Academic Library Club 11, Dramatics 10, 11, 12, V. Indoor Track .. . teaching, Essex Community College, swimming, food 'S3Iike FRANKLIN GEORGE BASTA General IV. Wrestling 10, V. Wrestling 11, 12 machinist, urch- ery, customizing cars 'IFrank EARL RICHARD BECK General Insurance exevutive, chess, math. reading . .. Earl LINDA MARLENE BECKER General Omega 12, Si-liool store 12, Wlief-l and Safety Club 12, Li- brary Club 11, Library Aide 11 .. . Clerical work, reading, classical music, writing Lin lv? M135 GEORGE WALTER BELT General J.V. Basketball accountant, hunting, sports, Baltimore College of Commerce DARRELL EARL BENNETT Academic Senior Choir, J.V. Spring Track 10, 11, V. Indoor Track 12 . . . engineer, drawing, U. of Md. LAURA LOUISE BENNETT Academic Girls' Chorus 12, nursing school, music SANDRA JEAN BENNETT General Nurse's Aide 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Class Treas. 11, 12, Election Board 12, Omega 12 college, swim- ming, reading, Baltimore College of Commerce, horseback riding Sandy They assumed roles in the student KATHLEEN LOIS BERNWINKLER General Senior Choir dental hygienist, sea shells '6Kathy SUSAN ELAINE BERTORELLI Commercial Hair stylist, sewing, dancing ANN MARIE BEVANS General Undecided, dancing DOROTHEA ANN BIEN General Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12, modeling, dancing, swimming, singing . .. 'sDottie,' Al 'g LINDA RUTH RLACKMON Commercial F.B.L.A. I2 bookkccping, reading, music, bowling NORMA LOUISE BLANTON Commercial BETTY RHEA RLEVINS General F.N.A. I2 lncautician, dancing, drawing, sewing lSBet73 DAVID CAMERON BLEVINS General .l.V. Raselmall ll, V. Basketball I2 college, hunting, swimming, fishing .. . Dave govcrmnent and interscholastic athletics. LAWRENCE FREDERICK BOHANAN General V. Cross Country draftsman, sports Larry DEAN MARION BONA General College THOMAS JEFFERSON ROOZ General Technician, radios, sports Bunky LAWRENCE STEPHEN BORLIE General O Clulm, Wrestling 10, ll, 12 printer, sports '4I.arry,' Seniors mlm r1a'z'r1r11t1gr- of ll Pep Rally to let off steam and wish their tennis l11t'l.'. ROBERT JOHN BRADY Acazlmzic Engineer, howling Bolt CHARLES AUGUST BRANDNER General Wheel and Safety Cluh 12 machinist, target rifle and pistol competition, camping, hunting 'sCharlie LARRY STANLEY BOWMAN Band 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12, Student Court 12 doctor, horses, sax . . . U. of Md. 4'Bvnny BETTY RAE BRADICAN Undccidn-cl, Sowing, damning A Carlenzic General 5' New respect was gained gags egg, ,I A af-- thx JANE LEA BRANNAN Cffleffll J.V. Vollcyliall floral cle-signer, sewing, cooking DIANA LXNN BRATIIUHN AC!l!l6l7ll'C Student Counvil 10, 11, 12, Guidance Aide 10, Office Aide 11, 12, Student Court 12, Oracle 12, Photo Club 12 Sec. 12, Class Organization 12, Election Board 12, Spanish Honorary 11, V. Hockey 10, V. Softball Man. 10 Frostliurg .Deen THERESA FRANCES BRENGLE General College, dancing, camping, swimming . . . Terry BETTY ANN BRINK Commercial G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir 12, .l.V. Hockey 10, ll, .l.V. Softball 10 B..l.C.g Medical Secretary, painting, music Betty through unyielding spirit. me S. GARY SIDNEY BROUCHTON General O Club, l.V. Wrestling 10, Wrestling 11, 12 . . . college . . . 'gPeach KITTY SUE BROWN Academic Nurse's Aide 10, ll, 12, G.A.A. ll, 12, F.T.A. 12, Student Council 12, Class Organization 12, Wheel and Safety Club 12, .l.V. Cheerleader 10, V. Cheerleader 11, 12 beau- tician, swimming, cheerleading 6'Kitty DANIEL HILARY BROCKNIEHER General Printing, bowling, oil painting, stumps g'Blonde JACQUELINE DELORES BROOKS Academic Drama I 10, Spanish Honorary 12, F.T.A. 12 teacher, ice-skating, music, sewing Jackie LUCILLE ELAINE BROWN Commercial V. Cheerleader 11, I2 English teacher, beautician, art, bowling . . . Lue ROBERT LEROY BROWN General Student Council 12, .l.V. Baseball IO, ll, V. Baseball 12, .l.V. Soccer 11, V. Soccer 12 .. . college .. . Bob VIVIAN DIANE BROWN Gfflefffl Barber, dress-making Mag JAMES FRANCIS BUCKLER Ceflffal Auto mechanic, cars . . . uBuck Their first GEORGE LAWRENCE BUCKLESS General 0 Club 10, 11 Pres. 12, Student Court 12, Class Pres. 10, J.V. Soccer 10, V. Soccer 11, 12, V. Basketball 10, 11, 12, V. Baseball 10, 11, 12 . .. Washington College sports DANIEL LEE BURNEY Academic Army, hunting . . . Dan year was highlighted by SALLY ANN BURT Commercial F.B.L.A. 12, Office Aide 11, 12, Spanish Honorary 11 secretary BETTY ANN BUTLER Commercial Girls' Chorus 10 dancing, swimming 4'Bet DELBERT SAMUEL BUTTMAN Academic V. Gymnastics 11, 12 college, gymnastics GLORIA JEAN BYER General Dress designer, drawing, sewing, swimming '4Glor Choir 11, 12, O Clulw, .l.V. Baseball 11 U. of Md. baseball, building models KENNETH JOSEPH CAIN General Wheel and Safety 12, Choir 10, 11, 12 .. . college, cars . . . 4'Moosc WH 'Out SPHCC Part . DAVID RALPH CALVERT General Radio Club 10, ,l.V. Indoor Track 10, .l.V. Spring Track 10, V. Indoor Track 12, V. Spring Track 12 college, amateur raclio, surfing .. . Dave MICHAEL EUGENE CAMPBELL General Choir 12 U. S. Navy, singing Mike ERNEST LEROY CAIRNS General College, cars, swimming . . . Bunky HARLINDA .IOHNNA CALDWELL General Business school, sewing, records Linda PHYLLIS ANN CANAPP Academic Senior Choir ICt.ll'll1I'lg. rluneing, Essex Community Col- lege DENISE AIMEE CANNON Academic Girls' Chorus 10, Senior Cllnir, French Honorary 11, 12, Student Couneil 12, C.A.A. 10, 11, 12, ,l.V. Hockey 10, 11, V. Hoekey 12, V. Tennis 10, 11 U. of Md., tennis, lan- guages . .. Dee GERRY LEE CARDER Academic Student Council 10, O Club 11, 12, Oracle 12, Man. V. Bas- ketball and Baseball ll . . . U. of Md., Hi-Y DONNA LOU CARROLL Commercial Undecided LINDA VICTORIA CHEKAN SKI General Undecided LOUIS FRINKLIN CHIAVACCI General Volunteer Fire Department, Baltimore County Fire Depart- ment Tradition key-noted the class WALTER PIO CHIAVACCI Academic Class Organization 11, 12, Library Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Choir, Wheel and Safety 12 . . . teaching, U. of Md., skiing, tennis .. . Walt JOY MAY CHILCOTE Commercial Secretary, swimming, dancing JOHN THEODORE CIOKA Academic Accountant, basketball, football, Baltimore College of Commerce Johnny DARLENE MARY CLARK Commercial Clee Club 10 . . . secretary, swimming, dancing THOMAS MARSHALL CLARK Academic Oracle 10, 11, 12, O Club 11, 12, Drama 10, 11, Photo Club 12, Chess Club 12, Monitor 11, Lab Aide 10, 11, Wheel and Safety 11, 12, Latin Honorary 11, .I.V. Cross Country 10, .I.V. Indoor Track 10, .l.V. Spring Track 10, 11, V. Cross Country 11, 12, V. Indoor Track 12 foreign service, sports, American U. photography T.C. RONALD DALE CLOUD General O Club 10, V. Cross Country 10, V. Indoor Track 10, 12, V. Wrestling 11 . . . U. S. Marines .. . Argentina second year at Overlea. l .IUDITH ANN COFFMAN General X Records, horseback riding, swimming Judy i LINDA STEVENS COLE Academic l Chorus 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Office Aide 11, 12, ,I.V. Softball 11 U. of Md., diving, music DONNA MAE CLOUSER General Girls' Chorus 10 . .. beautician, swimming, dancing EUCENIA LOVICA COFFEY Commercial Stenographer, sewing . .. Jeanie LOIS IDA CONAWAY Commercial Secretary, bowling, dancing, swimming '6Lois JOHN PATRICK COSTELLO Academic Class Organization 12, Student Council 12, Election Board 12, Spanish Honorary 11, 12, School Play I1 The Citadel .. . Jack CAROL ANN CREAMER General Undecided, Civil Air Patrol, picture collecting, record col- lections FRANK JOSEPH CRIST General Lawyer, sports JAMES PATRICK DAVIS A cademic MICHAEL ROBERT DEAN Academic Election'Board 12, Wheel and Safety 12, O Club 12, Moni- tor 11, J.V. Spring Track 10, J.V. Indoor Track 11, V. Cross Country 12, V. Spring Track 12 U. of Miami, football, swimming Mike EARL MICHAEL CRUSSE General O Club 11, 12, ,I.V. Socccr 10, 11, J.V. Track 10, 11, .I.V. Baseball 10 , 11, V. Soccer 11, 12, V. Basketball 12 college, sports . .. Walrus CHARLES RICHARD CUBBACE General ,I.V. Spring Track 11 conservation, hunting, horseback riding . . . 'ARick The first Ring Assembly LINDA MARIE DEARHOLT .I.V. Hockey 10, .I.V. Softball 10, V. Hockey 11, 12 modeling .IANIS MARY DELLOSPEDALE Academic Dancing career, dancing, sewing, swimming Commercial ANTHONY ABRAHAM DELUCA Academic National Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Honorary 12, Oracle 12, ,l.V. Baseball I1 writer, sports .. . '4Tony GEORGE JAMES DELUCA General College, cars, music. SHARON MARIE DEMINNIS Commercial Model, folk music WILLIAM MARTIN DEMSKI General Cars . . . Bill', was introduced into student life. JOHN ALAN DENK General Mechanic, cars, camping CATHERINE MARIE DEWITT General G.A.A. 12, F.N.A. 10, 11, Nurses Aide 11, Omnibus 12 . . . undecided, dancing, gymnastics, writing Kit KENNETH JOHN DIEPOLD Academic O Club 11, 12, college, sports, cars Ken LYNDA DARLENE DIETER Commercial Class Organization 11 secretary, dancing, swimming SUZANNE JEAN DILL Academic F.T.A. 12, Oracle 11, Omnibus 12 college, writing, music, dramatics Susan THOMAS WAYNE DINGLE General 6LT0m7! Mr. Mayer listens doubtfully as students of his P.O.D. class discuss abnormal personalities. Juniors promenaded through a rin STEVEN GEORGE DOEHRING Academic .l.V. Baseball 10, 11 . .. college, football .. . 'LSteve DIANE FAITH DOLEZAL Certificate Clerk, sports, painting, music THOMAS JOSEPH DOUGHERTY Academic Lab assistant 11, O Club 11, 12, Monitor 11, Spanish Hon- orary 11, 12, Oracle 11, 12, Class Organization 12, Chess Club 12, .l.V. Cross Country 10, .l.V. Indoor Track 10, V. Cross Country 11, 12 college .. . Doc RICHARD EDWIN DOYLE General Mechanic . . . '4Stubby DONNA CHRISTINE DRINKS Commercial Hair stylist, bowling, folk music, dancing Don CHERYL ANNE DRUMM General Library Club 11, F.T.A. 12 collecting stuffed animals . . . Cheri MICHAEL JOSEPH DUKE General J.V. Spring Track 10, J.V. Wrestling 10 college, hunt- ing, fishing . . . Mike RONALD EDWARD DURKIN General College, reading, electronics, swimming Ron of gold at the second ring dance. MARLENE MARGARET EBERT General Bowling, sewing, dancing EDGAR JAMES ECKERT General Election Board 12 college, stamp and coin collecting .. . Ed FAYE ECONOMAS Academic Class Treas. 10, Class Pres. 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, G.A.A. 10, Oracle 11, 12, Spanish Honorary 11, 12, Man. V. Basketball and Softball 10 American U. CYNTHIA ANN EDUKAT A cademic Latin Honorary 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 12, Mixed Choir 12 Essex Community College, music, dancing, sports Cindy NANCY JEAN EDWARDS Academic Library Club 10, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, F.T.A. 11, 12, Mod- ern Dance Club 12 college, music, painting, art Micki ROBERT LEE EICHELBERGER General J.V. Indoor Track Navy, Navy Reserve Bob GLENNA SUE ELDER Commercial Class Organization 11 secretary, records, stuffed ani- mals, dancing . . . Sue JAMES SPENCER ELLINGTON Academic Library Club 11, Wheel and Safety Club 12, J.V. Cross Country 10, V. Gymnastics 11, 12, Varsity O Club 11, 12 Arizona U., swimming, gymnastics Jim Enthusiasm was gained clurin CHERYL DARLENE EMERICK Academic G.A.A. 10, 11, F.T.A. 12, Class Organization 11, 12, Choir 12, Modern Dance Club 12, Wheel- and Safety Club 12, School Play 11, Omega 11, Oracle 12 .. . Frostburg, sing- ing, reading . . . 4'Cheryl DIANE MAY EMERICK Academic Latin Honorary 11, 12, J.V. Cheerleading 10, V. Cheer- leading 11, 12 . .. nursing, tennis, music . . . Diane BERNICE LYNN EY General J.V. Basketball 10, J.V. Volleyball 10, V. Volleyball 11 . . . clerical work . . . Bernie PEGGY SUZANNE EY Academic F.N.A. 11, 12, Latin Honorary 12 nursing Church Home, music DONNA NIARIE FABIAN Commercial Typist JOHN FRANCIS FAHEY General Commercial artist .. . Maryland Institute FRANCES LYNNE FEEHLEY General Dancing . .. Lynne JEROME MILTON FICK General Armed Forces 4',Icrxy the now-traditional Spirit Week. GARY LEE FIKE General RICHARD FREDERICK FINE General V. Indoor Track I2 undecided 'ARick ,IUANITA MAE FINK Commercial Cleriral work, bowling, music, dancing MICHAEL ROBERT FITZPATRICK General .I.V. Soccer Il lithograph, sports Fitz JOAN MARY FLECKENSTEIN Aeademie Government service, folk music, reading ROSS JOSEPH FLECKENSTEIN General V.. Gymnastics 11, V. Indoor Track 12 college, swim- ming, hunting GEORGE EDWARD FOLTZ General Business, weight lifting, swimming, hunting . . . George LYNDA RUTH FOLTZ Academic Library Aid 10, 11, Class Organization 11, 12, Class Parlia- mentarian 11, Art Editor, Omnibus 12, J.V. -Hockey 10, J.V. Volleyball 10, V. Hockey 11, 12, V. Volleyball 11 an career, art, Towson, sports, reading .. . Foltzie A party in Sherwood Forest found CAROLE ANN FORD Academic Latin Honorary 10, nursing, dancing, sports Union Memorial DELORES JEAN FORD Commercial Secretary, bowling . . . Dee LOIS MARIE FOREMAN General J.V. Basketball 10, V. Volleyball 12 . . . typist, bowling LYNDA BLANCHE FORREST Academic F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, F.T.A. V.P. 11, Pres. 12, Class Organiza- tion 12 Towson, teacher, roller skating Treas MARY VICTORIA FRANCE A cademic Nurse's Aide 10, Pres. Wheel and Safety Club 12, Class Organization 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, French Honorary 11, 12, J.V. Hockey 10, 11, V. Hockey 12, V. Volleyball 10 . . . U. of Delaware, art, reading . .. Vicki DALE ALLEN FRANKE Commercial Wheel and Safety Club 12 college, football, auto me- chanics, baseball Frankie DOUGLAS ALLEN FRAZIER Academic Class Organization 10, 11, Election Board 12, Omega 11, Editor-in-Chief 12, Drama 11, Assemblies Committee 11, Lab Aid 11, Monitor 11 Carleton College Doug MARGARET LUCILLE FREEMAN Commercial Monitor 12 . . . secretary, folk music, cooking, sewing nMarge99 merry class in Lincoln green. FRANCES EVA FRISKEY General Secretary, folk music . . . Fran MARIE .IOSEPHINE FUKA Commercial G.A.A. 10, Class Organization 11, Library Club 11 sec- retary, dancing, folk music PATRICIA HELEN GERLACH Academic Nurse's Aid 12 government work, civil air patrol f6Pat77 CHARLES RAYMOND GILBERT General ANTHONY THOMAS CIORDANO Academic Wheel and Safety Cluh 12, Photography Club 12 col- lege, sports .. . Tony JOYCE AILEEN CRAMMER Commercial Secretary, tennis Thoughts of RCBERT WALTER GRAMMER ..Acaziemic Armed Forces, hunting, fishing, boating Butch LARRY CHARLES GREAVER Academic Projection Squad 10, Varsity 0 Club 12, ,I.V. Baseball 10, V. Baseball 11, V. Soccer 12, V. Basketball 12 college sports graduation were invoke WALTER THOMAS GRONDZIK Academic Omega 12, Band 12, ,I.V. Indoor Track 10 Maryland, Penn State, music, swimming . . . 4iWa1ly STEVEN HAROLD GUDEMAN Gfffleflll J.V. Baseball 11 college, coins, CNS -- 'tSteve IRVIN ELLWOOD GRIBBLE General Photography Club . .. technical school, marksmanship, hot rodding .. . 'Alrv CHRISTINE DONNET GRIFFIN Academic G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. Treats. 12, Library Club 10, 11, Class See. 12, Student Council 12, I. V. Basketball 10, ,l.V. Softball 10, 11, ,I.V. Cheerleading Captain 11, V. Cheer- leading 12 . . . art teacher, art, swimming cheerleading .. . Maryland Institute i'Chris 3 JOSEPHINE GUIDO General Journalism 1, Girls' Chorus 10 Jo BRENDA KARON GU1011 General . Q O reglstratlon for semor SUSAN KATHLEEN HAGEN Academic Oracle 10, 11, Editor-in-Chief 12, Alpha Book Editor 10, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, G.A.A. Recording Sec. 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Election Board 11, 12, Co- chairman 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Honorary 12, Spanish Newspaper Editor 12, .1.V. Hockey 10, .l.V. Basket- ball 10, V. Hockey 11, V. Basketball 11, J.V. Softball 11, V. Hockey 12 . . . Gettysburg LINDA ANN HAHN Academic Spanish Honorary 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Choir 12, Omega 12, J.V. Softball 10, J.V. Hockey Manager 11 . .. Western Maryland, organ, bowling, tennis EVELYN LILLIAN GUNTHER Commercial Girls' Chorus 11, ,l.V. Cheerleading 11 receptionist, dancing, folk music .. . '6Eve DIANE LOUISE HAAG Academic F.N.A. 10 . .. swimming, sports . ., Dee classes. MINA ORRILL HAIRE Academic Latin Honorary 11, Latin Honorary 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, .1.V. Basketball 10 college, swimming, ice skating SHARON ANN HALE Commercial Guidance Office Aid 11, 12 secretary, swimming, ice skating, piano LOUISE ANTOINETTE HALL Academic Oracle 11, 12, Spanish Honorary 12, Spanish Newspaper 12, Senior Choir 12 . . . Towson PATRICIA ELIZABETH l-IAMEL F.B.L.A. 12, C.A.A. 12, Office Aid 12, J.V. Volleyball 11 secretary, swimming, bowling Pat Commercial DIANE FRANCES HAMILTON Academic Office worker, swimming, ice skating, dancing Di LUIS EDWARD HAMMOND General Electrician . . . 'iLou The Junior Ball in the Crystal Room LINDALEE EVA HANDLIR Academic Beautician, sewing, art . . . Linda LYNNETTA JANE HANEY Nurse's Aid 10, Office Aid 12, G.A.A. 12, F.B.L.A. 12, Wheel and Safety Club 12, Senior Choir 12 .. . secretary, reading, swimming . . . Lynn Commercial RALPH PARLETTE HANSHEW Academic Varsity O Club 12, .I.V. Track 10, .I.V. Basketball 11, V. Basketball 12 . .. sports, Towson SANDRA KATHERINE HARDIN Academic Omnibus l2, French Honorary 12, Oracle 11, 12 col- lege, art HSandy Entering college poses many problems, and Cindy Rosen- berger discusses them with Senior Guidance Counselor, Mr. McDonald. left man memories . . . DIANE MARGARET HART General Senior Choir 12, Mixed Choir 12, Chorus 10, 11 .. . typist, bowling, skating, camping . .. Di DAVID ALVIN HARTLEY Academic Electronics, guitar, cars . .. 'LDave HARRY MELRURN HARNER Academic Varsity O Club 12, V. Baseball II, V. Basketball I2 college, sports . .. Napoleon JOHN MILTON HARRIS General ,I.V. Wrestling 11, V. Track Il college, sports .qohnn ROBERT MICHEAL HASLBECK General College, working on cars . .. 'iBoli RONALD VVILLIAM HASLAM General V. Track 12 . .. service, civil air patrol . . . Ron CAROLE HEDGES General Journalism I, 10, Oracle 11, 12, Senior Choir 12 book- keeper, music, journalism, homcmaking KATHLEEN LYNN HICFFNER Gvneml Typist, dancing, sewing t last, GLORIA MARIE HEIM Commercial F.B.L.A. 12, Nurse's Aid 12, School Play 11 .. . stenograph- er, ice skating RONALD WILLIAM HEINEFIELD General Bowling, music . . . 'Ron' JOHN CHRISTIAN HEIL General Electrician, bowling, archery u.Iohnny GARY EDWARD HEILAND General Mechanic, motorcycles, art their senior ear arrived JAMES WILLIAM HENDRICKS General .I.V. Track 10 ...- Navy, hunting, fishing Jim ROLANDA EVE HENNINGER ..C0mmercial Class Organization 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, .I.V. Hockey 11 undecided, sewing . .. Ro .IANA HELEN HERMAN Academic French Honorary, Oracle 11, 12, Omnibus 12, Wheel and Safety Club, Drama I . . . U. of Md., St. .Ioseph's, reading, wrltlng HARRY ALPHONSE HERZOG General Musician, printer, football, art Zog the year of hopes, fears, BRUCE CRAIG HILL General Election Board 12, Omega 12, O Club, .I.V. Cross Country 10, ,l.V. lndoor Track 10, 11, .I.V. Track and Field 10, 11, V. Cross Country 12, V. Indoor Track 12 Washington College, lawyer .. . Moose EDWARD FRANCIS HILL General Collect sports cars . . . Hillbilly SUSAN JEAN HESS Commercial Office Aide, F.B.L.A. 12 secretary, dancing Sue IDALYN OLIVIA HEWITT General Girls' Choir 12, Senior Choir 12 . . . I.B.M. operator, swim- ming, dancing, sewing . . . Lu and frantic activit . GEORGE ARTHUR HILL General ,l.V. Cross Country 10, V. Indoor Track and Spring Track 11, Track and Field, V. Indoor Track 12, V. Track and Field 12 . . . college, reading PHYLLIS ANN HILL General Chorus 10, 11, Senior Choir 12, J.V. Basketball Manager 11 beautician school, sports Phyl TERESA ANN HOFFMAN Academic F.T.A. 11, Choir 12 music, swimming Terry DONALD WOLFGANC HOFMEISTER General Baking school, horses, lroats .. . Donn SCOTT JOHN HILL General J.V. Track 10, .l.V. Track 11, V. Gymnastics 11, V. Cym- nastics 12, V. Cheerleading 12 . . . commercial artist, gym- nastics, art RANDOLPH ALLEN HILTON General Disc jockey and television announcing, radio announcing, collecting records, record hops .. . 'LRandy In September, the class returned with ARTHUR EDWARD HOLM General Election Board 12, V. Tennis 10, 11 U. of Md., surfing, cars, guitar Ed MARGARET RAE HOOD General JUDITH LEIGH HORA Certificate Reading, bowling, sewing .. . Judy GENE RAYMOND HORN General College Deacon JOHN MURRAY HORNEY General .I.V. Indoor Track and Spring Track 10 .. . printer, guitar . .. 'i,Iohn WILLIAM HENRY HORST General Cars, sports . . . Hess LINDA MARIE HOSSELRODE Commercial F.N.A. 12, Nurse's Aid 11, 12, Student Council 10, G.A.A. 11, Class Organization 10 .. . medical secretary, swimming . . . Linda ELAINE HOTT General C.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Class Organization 10, .I.V. Basketball 10, 11 basketball, bowling, swimming pride and dignit to assume leadership. JOYCE SINCLETON HUDSON Commercial F.N.A. 11, 12 . .. college, horses FAITH RUTH HUGHES Commercial Office Aid 12, Class Organization 11, 12, National Honor Society ll, 12, V.P. F.l5.L.A. 12, Sec. Library Club 12, Library Cluh 10, 11, 12 secretary, dancing, reading, Swimming i'17ayc WAYNE PHILIP HUNT Academic Choir 10, 11, 12, Boys' Chorus 11, 12, V. Cross Country 12, Varsity O Club 12 college, music, art RONALD FRANK INNERS General ,I.V. Basketball 10 cars, sports '4Ron WILLIAM W. JACOB General Service . . . Bill JUDITH SUSAN JACOBS Academic Class Organization 11, 12, Omega 12, Election 12 . .. read- ing, ice skating . . . Sue LILLIAN JOYCE JARRET General Morgan State College ERIC JOHN JASPER Academic Varsity O Club 12, College Club 12, J.V. Wrestling 11, V. Wrestling 12, V. Baseball 11, 12 college, sports HE J 77 BARBARA LEE JAKUM Commercial Lab Aide 11, Student Council 11, F.B.L.A. 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 accountant, Baltimore College of Commerce, sewing, cooking, math HERMAN GEORGE JANITZKY JR. General V. Wrestling 12 .. . machinist .. . '4Sonny,' They adopted their motto' JOYCE MARIE JENKINS Commercial Office Aide 12, Chorus 10, 11 . . . secretary, dancing, swim- ming GARY LYNN JENNINGS Academic College, hunting, fishing, drag racing CAROL FRANCES JESATKO Academic G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Class Organization 11, Oracle 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 Parliamentarian 12, Spanish Honorary 11, V. Tennis 10, 11, 12, J.V. Hockey 10, V. Hockey 11, 12, J.V. Basketball 10 teaching, tennis, bowling, Western Maryland. DAMON JOSEPH JOHNSON General Letterman's Club 12, V. Soccer 11, 12, J.V. Wrestling 11, J.V. Baseball 11, V. Wrestling 12 . . . fireman, hunting . . . EGHOSSUY ll knowledge is like a RONALD DUANNE JOHNSON Academic Band 10, 11, 12, J.V. Cross Country 10, 11, J.V. Indoor Track 10, ll, V. Cross Country 12, V. Indoor Track 12, O Club . . . Mars Hill, horses . . . Ron JAMES RANDALL JOHNSTON General U. S. Navy, sports, cars . . . Randy seed sown . . f' CHARLES JAMES JONES General Dance Band 10, 12, Dixie Land Band 10, Drum, Captain in Band 12 college, art, drums, sports Chaz CHERYL MELINDA JONES Commercial F.B.L.A. 11, 12 . . . Sherrie DONNA GRACE JONES Academic F.N.A. 12 . . . nurse . . . St. Joseph's. JENNIFER ANN JONES General Guidance Aide 12 art school, painting, dancing cstlennyu 2I3 LINDA LEE JONES Academic Student Council 10, 11, C.A.A. 10, Election Board 12, Omega ll, Editor-in-Chief 12, Nurses Aide 10, 11, 12 U. of Md. MARY ANNE JONES Academic Girls' Choir 10, 12, Mixed Choir 11, 12, Library Club 11, 12, Spanish Honorary 11, School Play 11 . . . music teacher, acting, drawing, American U. . . . Maj ROSE MARIE JONES Commercial C.A.A. 12, F.B.L.A. 12 secretary, tennis, dancing G5ROSe7! JOHN HERBIAN KARSSEBOOM General J.V. Indoor Track 10, V. Indoor Track 12 . . . machinist . . . KSFUZZYW 66 PHYLLIS PAULA JONES General V. Hockey 11, J.V. Basketball 11 college .. . Phyllis RICHARD LEE JONES General . . . It grows and spreads LEROY ANDREW KEHRING General O Club 10, ll, 12, V. Soccer 10, 11, 12, V. Wrestling 10, 11, 12 . . . art school, soccer, wrestling, oil painting . . . Kraut DAVID ARTHUR KELLER Academic Choir 10, 11, 12, O Club 10, 11, 12, V. Cross Country 10, 11, V. Indoor Track ll, 12 .. . college, track Dave,' WILLIAM .IOHN KIGHT General Printer, cars, coins . . . 4'Bill ROBERT CYRUS KING General .l.V., Baseball 11 college, sports, cars Bob and sows itself anew. SANDRA LOUISE KISNER General Girl's Chorus 11, 12, Majorettes 12 typist, swimming, skating, bowling . . . Sandy MARIAN ROSE KLEIN General Student Court 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, V.P. 10, 11, Pres. 12, .l.V. Hockey 10, V. Hockey 11, 12, Co-captain 11 12, V. Basketball 10, 11 Co-captain 10, 11, V. Softball 10, 11 physical education teacher Inch by inch, paper by paper, the Seniors grew closer to attaining their first place in the Paper Drive. WILLIAM MITCHELL KNARR Academic Wheel and Safety Club 12, O Club, Gymnastics, Wrestling . . . college, coin-collecting NANCY ELIZABETH KNEAVEL Academic .l.V. Hockey 10, 11 nursing LINDA ANN KNEPPER Commercial Girls' Chorus 12 beautician, dancing, tennis, records U . 4:Lynnn NANCY MARIE KOHAJDA General Bowling, roller-skating . . . Pounchie LARRY ALBERT KOPP General Truck driver, cars, water-skiing, mechanics '6Kopp DAVID MELVIN KOTOWSKI General U. of Baltimore, sports . . . Dave They dedicated their Senior Area or FRANCES ANN KOZLOWSKI Commercial Girls' Chorus 10, I1 howling, dancing, records, Balti- more College of Commerce Cookie KARL JOHN KRAFT Academic Lab Aide IO, ll, l2, Student Council IO, 11, 12, Photog- raphy Club 12, .l.V. Wrestling 10, 11 ministry, auto mechanics, religion, photography, Wartburg. 2l6 RONAD CHARLES KRISTIAN Academic .l.V. Wrestling 10, Gymnastics 11 college, swimming Ron THEODORE LACOTTI General V. Gymnastics . .. agriculture, hunting, fishing Pete ALBERT LEROY LANG Academic Loyola, sports, records . . . Leroy CHRISTIAN CHARLES LANG General Linotype operator, composing music, playing guitar it . .y Chrls RODNEY MICHAEL LAPAUSKY General Photography Club 12, Wrestling 11, 12, Soccer 11 col- lege, wrestling, sports, football Rod PATRICIA MARGARET LAUGHLIN General Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12, F.T.A. 11 . .. heautician, dancing, decorating, coins . . . uPat l l Dverleafs future senior classes. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LAWRENCE General U. of Md. BARBARA JEAN LEFLER Academic G.A.A. 11, F.T.A. Sec. 12, Class Organization 12 . .. teach- er, swimming, Frostburg. GEORGIANNA ELAINE LEIN Commercial F.B.L.A. 12, Guidance Aide 12 .. . secretary . . . '6Ge0rge CHARLOTTE JANE LENZ Academic Student Council 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12, Oracle 12, Election Board 12, Spanish Honorary 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, V. Gymnastics 11, 12 Gettysburg, gymnastics, horses Charlie TERRY LEE LEWIS General Lithographer, hunting, fishing DENNIS EDWARD LILLY Academic 0 Club 11, 12, Election Board 12, Senior Choir, J.V. Soc- cer 10, V. Soccer ll, J.V. Baseball 10, V. Baseball 11, J.V. Wrestling 10, V. Wrestling 11, 12 U. of Md., music, hunting . . . Denny JAMES PAUL LINN Academic O Club 12, College Club 12, J.V. Basketball 10, Captain 11, J.V. Baseball 10, V. Baseball 11, V. Basketball 11 col- lege, sports .. . '2Iim EDWARD WILLIAM LITTLE General Band 12, V.P. 12, 0 Club 12, J.V. Cross Country 10, J.V. Basketball 11, V. Basketball 12, J.V. Baseball 11, V. Base- ball 12 .. . college, band, sports Ed Seniors abl assumed teaching and KAREN REBECCA LITTLE Academic Class organization 11, Student Council 11, 12, Omega 12, College Club 10, 11, 12, Modem Dance Club 12 col- lege, piano, ballet, ethnic dance LINDA LOIS LITTLE General Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12 . . . secretary, bowling, typing Shun!! RICHARD ANTHONY LITZINGER General Musician, cars, models . . . Litz DIANA LEE LIVIO General G.A.A. 12 business college, records, dancing Diane ' JOHN EDWARD LODSIN Academic Monitor 10, Band 11, 12, Choir 12, Lab Assistant 11, 12, Scoreboard 11, 12, Manager ,l.V. Baseball 11, Manager V. Baseball 12 teacher, Towson, music, howling LINDA MAY LUEBBEN Academic F.T.A. 12, Election Board 12, Choir 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 11, Oracle 12 . . . Towson, singing, reading Lube LINDA JOYCE LUECKEL Academic Student Council 11, Parliamentarian 12, Oracle 12, Manag- ing Editor 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Class Organi- zation 10, Alpha Book 10, V. Tennis 10, 11 Towson, tennis, student council JOYCE CONSTANCE LYALL Commercial Omega 12, Senior Editor 12. F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Guidance Aide 11, 12, Senior Choir, G.A.A. 12 . . . B..l.C., folk music . . . Joy administrative duties on Senior Da . ROBERTA KAY LYNCH Commercial Sewing, tennis GLORIA ELOISE MACIULEWICZ General Girls' Choir, Modern Dance Club 12 .. . hair stylist, sing- ing, dancing, miniature dolls Gloria SANDRA ELLEN MAGSAMEN Commercial G.A.A, 11, 12 .. . secretary, horseback riding, water-skiing . . . Sandy KATHLEEN MARY MAHER General Secretary, bowling, dancing . . . Kathy PATRICIA ANN MANNS Commercial Wheel and Safety Club 12 .. . secretary, bowling, dancing, typing . . . '6Pat E. EDWARD MARCH General V. Wrestling 12 . . . statistician, sports, coins . . . Ed hipwrecked but LINDA LEE MARSH Commercial Chorus 10, Girls' Choir 12 . . . secretary, reading, American history, music ROSEMARIE MARTIN Certificate happy, the class enjoyed CATHERINE ANN MAY Academic Library Club, National Honor Society 12, Choir 12, Sec. Choir 12, F.N.A. 12 American U., anesthesiologist, swimming, reading, singing . . . '6Cathy LINDA MARY MARX Commercial Nurse's Aide 12, Guidance Aide 11, Wheel and Safety Club 12, Sec. 12, F.B.L.A. 12, Treas. 12 . . . Villa .Iulie . . . Marxism KENNETH VERNON MATTSON Academic .l.V. Cross Country 11, J. C. Indoor Track 11, V. Cross Country 12, V. Indoor Track 12 . . . chemistry teacher SHIRLEY LEE McCADDEN Commercial Majorettes 10, 11, Guidance Aide 10, Photography Club 10, 11, G.A.A. 12, Girls' Chorus 11, Wheel and Safety Club 12, V. Basketball 12 beautician, Baltimore College of Commerce, baton twirling Shirl LINDA MAE MCCOMAS Commercial Library 11, G.A.A. 12, V. Tennis 11 secretary, sports, dancing, singing . . . Lyn PATRICIA ANN MCCORMICK Academzc Student Council 11, 12, Sec. 11, V.P. 12, Omega 11, 12, Activities Editor 12, Class Organization 10, Modern Dance Club 12 Essex Community College Pat GLENN EUGENE MCCRAY Academic O Club 10, 11, 12, Sec. 11, 12, .l.V. Soccer 10, V. Soccer 11, 12, ,l.V. Basketball 10, V. Basketball 11, 12, V. Baseball 10, 11 . . . college . . . Flaky ODETTA FAYE McCUNE General Wheel and Safety Club 12, Girls' Choir 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 11, 12 . . . beautician, sewing, cooking, singing . . . Pettie frolicking seaside party on roines lsle. SHARON KAYE MCDANIEL General Secretary, water-skiing, bowling THOMAS GAMBLE McDOWELL General Hunting, fishing, tennis ROBERT EDWARD MCGINN General Mechanic, cars . . . Bohn JANET JOAN MCGLYNN Commercial Student Council 10, 11, .l.V. Cheerleader 10, V. Cheer- leader 11, 12 . . . beautician, ice-skating, bowling . . . Jan JOSEPH WILLIAM fNIcCRAW JR. Academic Senior Choir ., . college, drawing, cars '4Bill', JEAN ANNE MCKIM General Class Organization 11, 12, Cirl's Chorus 10, J.V. Softball 10 teacher, sewing. U. of Md., Salisbury I f Y Linda Jones defies Miss Nancy , Robin Walters, and threatens to swing from the rafters during the Senior Class skit, DIANE HELEN MCNAMARA General G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Corres. SCC. 11, Parliamentarian 12, ,I.V. Hockey 10, V. Hockey 11, 12, .I.V. Basketball 11, V. Basketball 10, V. Softball 10, 11 social work, sports, records, singing 'ADee,' JULIANNE MARIE MELEFSKY General Oracle 12, G.A.A. 12 business, ice-skating, sports, water-skiing . . . flul I . Semors set the pac SHARON PATRICIA MERCHANT Academic 3 Photography Club 11, C.A.A. 12, Wheel and Safety Club l 12, Spanish Honorary 12 Towson, dancing, sports JOHN DAVID MERCLER General Monitor 11, 12, Wheel and Safety Club 12 auto mc- chanivs John JOHN LAWRENCE MERSINGER III General .l.V. Basketball 10, 11, V. Basketball 12, .I.V. Baseball IO . .. college, sports, coin-collecting, cars . .. Mers JACQUELINE JOYCE MICHAUD Commercial Office worker . .. 'jackie' or the Ambulance Drive. RICHARD RONALD MIEDZINSKI General Printing Mole PAMELA ANNE MILES General C.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, 11, Choir 12, Lab Aide 11, 12, Umega 12, Senior Choir, College Club 10, 11, 12 college, singing, dancing Pam THERESA ANN MICHNO Commercial Class Organization 12, F.B.L.A. 12, Wheel and Safety Club 12, Senior Choir . .. secretary, horseback riding, read- ing, painting . . . Terry ROSS WILLIAM MICKEL JR. Academic Senior Choir 12, V. Tennis 10, J.V. Wrestling 11 cola lege, sports, coin-collecting .. . 'iBill SANDRA LEE MILES General Drama I I2 . . . art .. . Sandi THOMAS FREDERICK MILLER General Band 11, Omnibus 12, Dance Band 11, Monitor 12 commercial art, cars, drawing Mill KATHERINE RAYNA MINSKE General Oracle 12 business, folk music, dressmaking, football . . . Kathy DENNIS ROLAND MOHR Academic Library Club 10, 11, 12, V. Track and Field Manager 11 . . . teacher, cars . . . Den LINDA ELIZABETH MOHR Commercial Guidance Aide 10, ll, 12 . . . secretary, tennis, swimming LINDA ANNE MONTGOMERY General F.N.A. 10, 12, Nurses Aide 10 college Linn The class endeavored to cl1ooS GLENN BATTLE MOONEYHAM General Game warden, Indian lore, hunting KAREN LYNNE MOORE Commercial F.B.L.A. 12, Senior Choir . . . business college, sports, sew- ing . . . Karen BETTY MARIE MOORHEAD Commercial Class Organization 11, E.B.L.A. 11, 12, National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Corres. Sec., .l.V. Softball 10, 11, G.A.A. 11, Senior Choir, Omega, I2 . . . secretary, sewing, piano, ten- nis . .. Betty ADELE LOUISE MORALES General G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Girls' Choms 10, 11, Girls' Choir 12, Senior Choir, V. Hockey 10, .l.V. Volleyball 10 . . . elemen- tary education, records, dancing, cooking DIANE ELAINE MORALES General Oracle 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Girls' Chorus 10, Choir 12, Senior Choir 12, .l.V. Basketball 10, 11, ,l.V. Volleyball 10 . .. Frostburg, sports, dancing KATHLEEN MARY MORAN Commercial Chorus 10 . . . secretary, dancing . . . Kathy CHRISTINE CAROL MORGAN General ORMAN EDWARD MORTON General J.V. Track 10 . . . printing, dance band . .. Skip Dverleafs umost kissable teachers . MILLIE LOUISE MULLENAX General Modeling school, swimming, howling .. . Millie JUDY ELIZABETH MURRAY General College, swimming, horseback riding Ju-Ju ELIZABETH DEHN MYERS General F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Nurses Aide 11 teaching, horseback riding . . . 'SLibby JOHN JOSEPH MYERS General Printin , s orts Mike E P JOYCE FAYE NEIL General Choir 10, Girls' Chorus 11, 12 . .. college, singing, dancing, eating Joy ROY DALE NELSON General ALPHONSE CHARLES NATHEWITCH Academic Student Council 10, 12, Latin Honorary 11, Class Organiza- tion 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Pres. 12, Elec- tion Board 12, Wheel and Safety Club 12, Manager .I.V. Soccer I0 . . . pharmacist, Frostburg . .. Alu LINDA ANN NEAL General Senior Choirt Interior decorator, sports, sewing .tLynn,, Seniors proved their stren SHARON ANN NOZ Academic Student Council 10, 11, French Honorary 11, 12, Class Organization 11, Omega 12, Election Board 12, Senior Choir 12, V. Hockey 12, J.V. Cheerleading 11 . . . medical techno- logist VICTORIA IDA OATES General Library Club 12, Omega 12, Class Organization 11 . . . hair stylist, sewing, music . . . Vickie ' RICHARD KARL OBERENDER General Coins . . . Rich BARRY CRAIG O'CONNOR Academic Senior Choir, Wheel and Safety Club 12, .I.V. Wrestling 11, J.V. Baseball 10 . .. college tl HENRY JOSEPH ORPIN General LAWRENCE JAMES OSBORNE General Omnibus 12, Election Board 12 Towson Larry LYN MARIE PALMER Commercial F.B.L.A. II, 12 . . . secretary . . . Lyn ELLA LEE PARKS Academic Spanish Honorary 11, 12, Treas., Class Organization 11, 12, Omega 11, 12, Student Council 12, College Club 10, 11, 12 Towson, horseback riding, water skiing Jver underclassmen in the Tug-o- ar. CAROL ANN PATCHAK Aeademic Drama I 10, Drama II 11, Senior Choir . . . teacher, sewing, fishing . . . Carol NANCY JOY PATRICIA Commercial Beautician, sewing .. . Nano PATRICIA ANNE PATTERSON General Beautician . .. Pat FRANCIS VINCENT PAWLAK General Class Organization 10, Wheel and Safety Club,12, V. Track 12 college, Junior Achievement 227 JANET THERESA PEARSON General Legal stenographer, sewing .. . Jan CAROLYN LOUISE PEN CE General Choir 10, Girls' Choir 12, F.N.A. 12, Senior Choir beautician, ice-skating, redecorating Ggnefal Nurse, reading, sewing, sports . . . HLinda ROY AUGUST PHILLIPS Academic Wheel and Safety Club 12, O Club 12, J,V. Spring Track 20, 11, V. Indoor Track 11, 12, V, Cross Country 12 ,encra CAROLYN MARY PETERSON Academic Nursing, interior decorating, ice-skating . . . Sinai Hospital . . . Carol ALAN EDWARD PFLUCRAD Academic O Club, J.V. Soccer ll, V. Soccer 12 .. . college . . . Alan ' 5 was on tol CHARLES TENIS PINER Academic Chess Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 Elec- tronics engineer, swimming, Drexel, guitar, electronics . . . Charlie ELLEN MARIE PODRAZIK Commercial G.A.A. 11, 12, Corres. Sec. 12, F.B.L.A. 12 business school, sewing, drawing, reading EUGENE PAUL POLIGARDO General Printer . . . Gene', .IOANN MARTHA POPE General Business school, dancing, swimming . . . Liz .IACQUELINE CATHERINE PORTER Academic Library Club '10, 11, 12, V.P. 12, G.A.A. 12, Spanish Honorary II, 12, Senior Choir V. Hockey 12 skating .. . Jackie ELAINE MARIE POSPISIL Commercial Lab Aide 11, Officme Aide 12 .. . secretary, dancing, hair styling vhen a senior lost his mop. KENNETH CLEMENT PRILLER General Accountant, collecting records, Baltimore College of Com- merce . . . Ken DAVID FREDERICK PROSSER General Radio announcer Dave SYLVIA ANNE PULLIAM Academic F.N.A. 10, 11, 12, Nurses Aide 10, 11, 12, Library Aide 10, 11, 12, French Honorary 11, 12, Sec. 12, Latin Honorary 12, V.P. I2, Election Board 12, Student Council 12, Oracle 12, Girls' Chorus 11, Choir 12, Senior Choir, IV. Cheerleading 11 Lutheran Hospital Sylbiei' .IANIS LYNN RADA Academic G.A.A. II, Student Council II, 12, Class Organization 12, Wheel and Safety Club 12, V.P. 12, Spanish Honorary 11, 12, Omega II, 12, Senior Choir, .I.V. Hockey 11 . .. Ameri- can U., dancing, Spanish .. . alan JUDY ANN RAINES Academic Chorus ll, F.N.A. 12, Girls' Choir 12, Latin Honorary 12, Treas. 12, J.V. Volleyball 10, V. Volleyball 11 nurse, cooking, sewing, sports, Church Home JOHN MICHAEL RAMULT General Student Court 12, O Club 12, J.V. Track and Field 10, 11, J.V. Cross Country 11, V. Cross Country 12 Johns Hopkins . .. Jack VERNA BETTY RANDALL Academic GILMAN JOHN RATHEL General Music .. . Gil Seniors moved forward and gainec PATRICIA LYNN REA Academic Student Council 10, Girls' Chorus 10, Latin Honorary 10, ll, Sec, Omega 12, J.V. Cheerleader 10, V. Cheerleader 11, 12, Co-captain 11, Captain 12 nurse, horseback riding .. . Pat CHARLES PETER REDOLFI General Duce 1,34 After being crowned, Pat Rea finds it hard to believe that she is really Homecoming Queen of 1964. DENNIS EDWARD REED General Chess Club 12 . . . chess CAROL ANN REESER Commercial Office Aide 11, Guidance Aide 12 secretary, swim- ming, records, horseback riding ENEIDA EARLENE REEVES Academic Essex Community College .IOANN REIHL General Monitor 11 . . . sewing . . . Jo honors in extra-curricular events. PAMELA CHARLENE RILEY Commercial G.A.A. 11, 12, J.V. Hockey 11, V. Hockey 12, .I.V. Softball 11 . . . stenographer, riding, swimming, sports . . . Pam PATRICIA ANN RINALDI Academic Student Council 10, 11, Class Organization 10, 11, 12, Oracle 12, Senior Choir, F.T.A. 12 teacher, reading, cosmetology, Towson 4'Pat SAMUEL ANTHONY RIZZO General Sports . . . Sam GERALD KENNETH ROACH General Electrical engineer, coin-collecting, basketball ... Jerry ROBERT KEITH ROBINSON Academic .l.V. Spring Track 10, V. Basketball 11, 12 .. . college . .. Anas' HARRY JOHN ROHRER General Student Council 10 architect, baseball, football, soccer CYNTHIA LEE ROSENBERGER Academic Omega 12, Layout Editor 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, French Honorary V.P. 11, Girls' Chorus 10, interpreter, playing guitar . .. Cindy LINDA LOU ROSIER Academic Senior Choir telephone operator, sewing, dancing, painting .. . Lynn The frustrations of exams and prom-primpin DAVID TROY ROWE A cademic RONALD DAVID ROSIER Academic Business . . . '4Ron ELIZABETH MARIE ROSS Commercial Secretary, dancing . . . c'Bett Y O Club 12, Wheel and Safety 12, .I.V. Soccer 10, 11, V. Soccer 12, J.V. Track and Field 11 . . . college, gun collect- ing, roller skating, hunting . . . Dave SUSAN MARIE RUDDY General Office work PATRICIA LOUISE SALIGA Commercial Secretary, sewing, dancing . . . Pat WILLIAM PERCY SAMUELS General U. S. Marines, archery, swimming Bill NORDEEN JOSEPH SANDBEK General U. S. Army, sports . . . Dean STEPHEN JOSEPH SANTELLA General Basketball, football, baseball . . . '4Steve :became worthwhile as June approached. VICTORIA ELIZABETH SCARFIELD Commercial Library Aide 10, G.A.A. 10, 12, Senior Choir college, horses, cars . . . Vicky JAMES LOUIS SCHAFER General Russian KAROLYN SUE SCHARPF Commercial Library Aide 10, 11, Student Council 11, 12, Senior Choir . . . college KATHLEEN MARILYN SCHMIDT Academic G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, College Club 11, 12, Alpha Book 11, Oracle 12, V. Hockey 10, 11, 12, V. Basketball 10, 11, 12, V. Softball 10, 11 physical education teacher, sports, Lock Haven, art, folk music . . . Kathy DAVID FRANCIS SCHULTZ O Club 12, French Honorary 12, Track 10, 11, 12 . .. col- lege, guitar, piano, tennis Dave DOROTHEA LORRAINE SCHULTZ General Nurses Aide 10, 11 I.B.M. operator, sewing Dot- tie DIANE CAROL SCHUMCHYK Academic Class Organization 11 Spanish Honorary 12 U. of Md., sewing THOMAS TURNER SCOTT, JR. General Senior Choir, Omega 12, .I.V. Soccer 10 . . . boating, swim- ming Scottie The last week of school brou 111 RICHARD ALBERT SEALOVER Senior Choir . . . college, bowling, mechanics . . . Dick DIANE CHRISTINE SELVIS Commercial Secretary, sewing General MARGARET THERESA SERIO General F.N.A. 11, .l.V. Softball 11 . . . medical technician, sewing, swimming .. . Marge DANIEL ALLEN SHANNHAN A cademic FRANCES ANN SHERRILL Academic F.N.A. 10, 11, 12, J.V. Volleyball 10, V. Cheerleader 11, 12 . . . Salem, swimming . . . Fran BONNIE LEE SHORES General Beautician, dancing Bird LINDA LEE SHROYER Commercial G.A.A. 11, Office Aide 12, F.B.L.A. 12, Mixed Choir 12, Senior Choir, ,l.V. Volleyball 11 .. . secretary, sports, sew- ing, music BARBARA ANN SICKENBERGER Commercial F.B.L.A. 12, Guidance Aide 11, Office Aide 12 secre- tary, sewing . . . K'Barb 'ad farewells and fond memories. MARJU SIIMSEN Academic Spanish Honorary Pres. 11, 12, National Honor Society Treas. 11, 12, Omega 12 .. . Towson, folk dancing, bowling, cooking DANIEL RAY SILLS General S orts cars, aintin , surfin 4'Dan P P 3 S DARLA NADINE SIMPSON General Monitor 11, 12 secretary, horseback riding, howling, dancing .. . 'SDolly HOWARD LOUIS SINGER Academic O Club 10, 11, 12, Class Organization 10, 11, .l.V. Soccer IO, 11, V. Soccer 12, V. Wrestling 10, 11, 12, .l.V. Baseball 11 . .. engineering, sports . . . Stormy JANE FRANCES SKINNER General NANCY MAY SLYDER Academic G.A.A. 10, 12, V. Hockey 12, V. Basketball 12 . . . teacher, sewing, roller skating 1 BARBARA ANNA SMITH Commercial F.B.L.A. 12, ,l.V. Softball 11 .. . secretary, bowling, reading . . . '4Barb LINDA KAY SMITH Commercial Library Aide, V. Softball 11, V. Hockey 12 I.B.M. operator, horses, bowling, reading Lynn The Farewell Assembl recalled both PATRICIA ANN SMITH A cademic c.A.A. 10, 11, 12, coliege Club 10, 11, 12, Alpha Book 10, 11, Oracle 11, 12, .l.V. Hockey 10, V. Hockey 11, 12, V. MACK ALVIN SMITH General U. S. Navy, sport cars MICHAEL BLAIR SMITH General Printing, cars .. . 'iSmitty Basketball 10, 11, 12, V. Softball 10, 11 . . . physical educa- tion teacher, golf, records, cars . . . Pat CHARLES KENNETH SNYDER General MARCUS STEVEN STAEHLING General J.V. Wrestling 11, V. Wrestling 12 . . . college, photography . . . 'AMarc GARY DANA STARKEY General Mixed Choir 10, 11, 12, Boys' Choir roller skating, horseback riding, singing Starkey rcwardin and traumatic NANCY CAROL STOKES General G.A.A. 10, Class Organization 11, 12, Library Club 11, 12, School Play 10, 11 sales career, bowling, swimming, PATRICK STEPHEN STILLMOCK Academic Wheel and Safety 12, .I.V. Track 11, V. Cross Country 12 . .. college, cars, coins . .. Pat JOAN CAROL STOECKER Commercial F.B.L.A. 11, 12 secretary, reading, travel experiences. tennis . .. 6'Smilie ALAN FRANKLIN STORTZ Academic Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Woodwind ensemble, .l.V. Cross Country 12 Gettysburg, music, swimming . . . Al .IUDITH ANN STRAWBRIDGE General Guidance Aide 10, 11, 12, Drama I 10, Student Council 10 teacher, sewing, Frostburg . . . Judy FRANCIS CERARD STREETT General .l.V. Wrestling 10, V. Wrestling 11, 12 college Frank MARY DOROTHY SUEHS General Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12, Mixed Choir 12 marriage, bowling WILLIAM RALPH SUTTON JR. Academic Senior Class V.P., French Honorary 11, 12, Class Organiza- tion Il, Library Club 11, 12, Oracle 12, Student Council 12, Elections Board 12, School Play 10 . .. Western Maryland, art, folk singing . . . Bill WILLIAM FRANCIS SWIFT General O Club 11, 12, V. Wrestling 10, J.V. Soccer 10, V. Soccer 12 . . . art school .. . Bill GLENN MICHAEL SWISTON Academic O Cluh 12, V. Cross Country 12, V. Indoor Track 12, V. Track and Field 11 . . . Towson, coins, sports The class picnic at Hershey Park WILLIAM FRANCIS TAYLOR General Commercial art, ears, art .. . Bill KAREN LEE THACKER Academic French Honorary 11, 12, F.N.A. 10, 11, Nurses Aide 10, Il, 12, Omega 11, 12 U. of Md., pharmacist, folk music .. . HKay75 ALICE JEAN THOMPSON General Chorus 10, 11, 12, F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 teacherfreading, cooking . . . Alley-Cat GREGORY ANAN THOMPSON General .I.V. Cross Country 10, V. Indoor Track 10, Il, V. Spring Track 10 . . . Greg,' LLOYD F. THOMPSON JR. General Band 10, 11, 12, .l.V. Indoor Track 10 art teacher, music, drawing Tommy PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON General Girls' Choir 12 GAA 11 12 undecided dancin cook- , . . . , . . . , g, mg, reading . . . Pat SHARON LOUISE THOMPSON Commercial F.B.L.A, 12, Girls' Choir 10 secretary, reading EDWARD EUGENE THORSETT Academic Photography Club 10, 11, 12, Oracle 10, 11, 12, Lab Aide 10, 11 . .. college, photography, Hi-Y .. . Ed vas the last informal athering 'Ta . V, -' 2,2 ..,-..- - ,f 'S Senior Day teachers assume the responsibilities of marking papers and recording grades. RICHARD GLENN TIEPERMAN General Oracle 10 college, basketball 'Tip JAMES EARL TODHUNTER General Band college, growing flowers Tod WILLIAM HARRY TROTT General J.V. Cross Country 10, J.V. Baseball 10, V. Soccer 11, 12, V. Baseball 11 . .. S'Bill SUSAN MARIE TRUMPE Academic F.N.A. 10, 11, F.T.A. 12, Wheel and Safety 12, Latin Cluh 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, Girls' Choir 12 . .. nursing, reading, volunteer work l MELVIN LEROY U'I I'ENREITHER General Service, printing .. . lVIel,' SANDRA YVONNE VAUGHN General Nurses Aide 11, G.A.A. 11 .. . sales career, cooking, danc- ing, reading . . . Sandy Then came the day that all had awaited SHARON AMELIA VEACH Academic Class Organization 11, 12, French Honorary 11, 12, Omega 12'. . . Wilson College, reading, creative writing LEO JOHN VOLZ Academic V. Track and Field 12 technology, science CAROLE JOYCE WACANER General Airline hostess, water skiing .IEANETTE JEWELL WAGNER General Beautician CHRISTINE JEAN WALTERS Commercial Student Court 12, F.B.L.A. 12, Omega 11, Chorus 10, 11, J.V. Softball 10 secretary, skiing, bowling, dancing . . . Chris CLIFTON EUGENE WARD General J.V. Track 10, 11 business school, cars, music ClifI' ROBERT ANTHONY WALSCH General U. S. Marines, coins . .. 4'Bol1 ROBIN LYNN WALTER Academic Class Organization 10, 11, 12, French Honorary 11, 12, Li. brary Aide 11, Band 11, Omega 12, Senior Choir . .. Prin- Clplil College, sewing, music Iommencement 1965. DENNIS MICHAEL WARD General V. Cross Country, V. Wrestling . . . Essex Community Col- -lege, sports . .. 'SDennie,' EDWARD STUART WARD General .I.V. Track and Field 10, .I.V. Cross Country 11 .. . 'AEd PETER JOSEPH WASKIEWICZ General Wheel and Safety 12 . .. '6Pete JOYCE ELIZABETH WEBER General Library Club 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, Senior Choir secretary, howling, dancing, swimming Joy MICHAEL THEODORE WEBER General Chorus 11, ,I.V. Baseball 10, sports, food Mike LINDA CAROL WEITZEL Commercial Class Organization 10, 11, F.B.L.A. 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Choir secretary, sewing, piano, gardening .. . Linn WILLIAM ALFRED WESTERFIELD Academic Library Club 10, 11, Class Organization 10, ll, 12, Chorus 10, Omega 12, Election Board 12, Student Council 11, 12, Office Aide 10, Student Court 12 Hanover, singing, acting . . . 4'Bo,' ROBERT THEORDORE WEYFORTH General ,I.V. Soccer 10, ll, V. Soccer 12 . . . printern... L'Bob Memories of parties, proms, and game CAROLE LORRAINE WHEELER Commercial Secretary WILLIAM CLINTON WHEELER General SHIRLEY JEAN WHITE Commercial G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Office Aide 11, 12 secretary, sports SANDRA MARIE HELEN WHITECAVAGE Commercial Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 12, Clarinet ensemble 12 music, basketball .. . Sandy,' MICHAEL THOAIAS WHITTAKER Academic Track II . . . college, cars Mike LINDA CAROL WHITTLE Academic' F.N.A. 10 .. . dental technician nade the past precious. MARY JANE WILDBERGER Commercial Student Council IO, Girls' Chorus 10, 12 college, sew- ing, music, cooking . . . Jane JOAN ANN WILLNER Commercial Secretary ROBERT JOSEPH WIDERMAN General liB0b97 MILTON ALFRED WIERZBICKI General Service, cars .. . 'gMilt BONNIE AIARIE WILSON General J.V. Softball 11 . . . Army RONALD EDWARD WILSON General Auto mechanics, hunting, cars '4Ron LORNA AGNESS WILT General Chorus 10, 11, 12 . . . 6'Bl0nde RAYMOND JOSEPH WINDISCH Academic Class Organization 10, ll, O Club, J.V. Wrestling 10, V. Wrestling 11, 12 V. Track 12 football, weight-lifting .. . Ray DARLENE MARIE WINE Commercial F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Office Aide 12 secretary, skating, dancing JOYCE AMELIA WINCLER Academic F.N.A. 10, G.A.A. 10, F.T.A. 11, 12, Latin Honorary 11, 12 teacher, swimming, records, Frostburg The senior verse of the Ima Mate JUDITH OTHELIA WINGLER Commercial Nurses Aide 10, G.A.A. 10, 12 .. . secretary, sewing, cook- ing, sports . .. ludy ALBERT MICHAEL WISNIEWSKI General U. S. Navy, hunting, cars Bert FRANCIS MICHAEL WOJCIECKOWSKI General Auto mechanic, ears . . . 'AWoj EDWIN WILLIAINI WOLF General Band 10, Wheel and Safety Club . . . teacher, soccer, base- ball, hunting . . . uEd 'e MARION ROSEANNA WOLF General F.N.A. 10, II . .. painting WILLIAM STANLEY WOLINSKI Academic V.P. National Honor Society, Lab assistant chemist, hunting, fishing, Rochester echoed in their thoughts RONALD YOUNG General J.V. Track 11 college, sports, band .. . uRon NANCY LEE YOZSA General .I.V. Volleyball IO, Gymnastics 10, V. Volleyball 11 sewing HAROLD EUGENE WRIGHT Academic College, guitars . .. 'iButch,' PATRICIA ANN YEAGER General Wheel and Safety Club 12, ,l.V. Basketball 11 .. . dancing Pat Hungry hordes enjoy the refreshments at their class party. DENNIS CARL ZACK General Boys' Glee Club 12, Oracle 11, 12 .. . college, weight lift- ing, football ROBERT JOSEPH ZAREMBA General College, cars Weeb MICHAEL GEORGE ZAWICKI General O Club 10, 11, V. Basketball 11, V. Baseball 10 Pumpkin CATHERINE ANN ZEMAITIS General Business school, bowling . . . Cathy we look over the threshold MAS STEPHEN FRANKLIN ZENTZ General O Club 12, .l.V. Soccer ll, .l.V. Baseball 11, V. Soccer 12 .. . Navy, cars, hunting . Steve Cgmmergfgl F.B,L.A. 11, Pres. 12, V. Tennis 11 secretary, tennis, sewing NANCY ANGLEA ZINSER Commercial Secretary, bowling LOIS ANN ZOLLNER Commercial Secretary, music SUSANN CATHERINE ZUBY General Cooking . . . HSue Unphotographed Seniors PHILIP MICHAEL BENNETT WILLIAM MORRIS BOHLEN MARGARET MARIE BUTLER SUSAN .JANE CALLANDER ENRICO DAVID CIAMPA PAULETTE L. DWYER MILTON FREDERICK GERLACH JOHN EDWARD GOODMAN DONALD MCRAY HARRELSON III DOROTHY ELIZABETH HARRISON FREDERICK WILLIAM HEIDER ELWOOD ALVIN HOLIDAY JAY WYNNE JONES III PATRICIA MARIE LEHMAN WILLIAM HARRISON LYKENS THOMAS RICHARD MYERS UWE GEORGE NEUMANN WILLIAM MITCHELL PHILLIPS DOROTHEA HELEN TAYLOR STANLEY ZIGMOND WASKIEWIEZ JOHN ALAN WEHRENBERG ' ' 79 we stand Wlth eager mmd . . . 1, Q, k Q f in Q 3 3 , 5. .2 L . S ,-. Q Q . ,ar Q' . S. 5 Q '::'1.b,i.. F I 6 Q , 2. I We 3- V ,Y ie, ,ae N, Wffem, Q 3 UQ 'I I Q Q.. 'S R Y 5 A Ui. Z .. B' may ,,,.,,.,,, M, Q ML, 'S Q ,A , N 5 O 3 Y Q 5. f VI Q gn n O 5 5 Q 5 Q E J 55 I F' f Commercial General General Academic Academic General Academic General Academic General General General Academic Commercial General General Academic General General General A cademic ? 247 Radford College ........ .. Linda Allison National Scholarships Washington College .......... University of Maryland ............. Church Home and Hospital ......... University of Pennsylvania tNROTCJ Betty Crocker and Baltimore College of Commerce Western Maryland ...... ........ Wartburg College . ...... .. University of Maryland .... Drexel Institute .................... . Baltimore College of Commerce ...... WestinghouswHopkins Coop Program Westinghouse--Hopkins Coop Program High Point College ................. Bob Jones University ............... Wilson College .......... . . . . . . . Sharon Veach University of Rochester . . . .....,.. . . . . George Buckless Delbert Buttman . . ....... Peggy Ey . . . . . . . . Fred Gerlach Barbara Jakum . . . Carol Jesatko . . .. Karl Kraft .. . Dennis Lilly . Charles Piner . . . . . . Kenneth Priller . . . John Ramult .. Gerald Roach .. David Schultz Alice Thompson William Wolinski National Honor Society Diana Brathuhn Sally Burt Denise Cannon Donna Clouser John Costello Anthony DeLuca Faye Economas Cynthia Edukat Cheryl Emerick Peggy EY John Fahey Lynda Foltz Linda Forrest Victoria France Douglas Frazier Susan Hagen Linda Hahn Mina Haire Louise Hall Patricia Hamel Lynn Haney Bruce Hill Faith Hughes Judith Jacobs Barbara Lee Jakum Carol Jesatko Cheryl Jones Linda Jones Mary Jones Rose Jones Marian Klein William Knarr Barbara Lefler Charlotte Lenz Karen Little Linda Luebben Linda Lueckel Joyce Lyall Diane McNamara Sandra Magsmen Linda Marx Caherine May Theresa Michno Betty Moorhead Adele Morales Alphonse Nathewitch Victoria Oates Ella Parks Charles Piner Ellen Podrazik Jacquilene Porter Sylvia Pulliam Janis Rada Patricia Rinaldi Gerald Roach Cynthia Rosenberger Kathleen Schmidt Linda Shroyer Barbara Sickenberger Marju Siimsen Joan Stoecker Allan Stortz Karen Thacker Sharon Thompson Sharon Veach Linda Weitzel William Wolinski Ann Zink Local Scholarships Fullerton Elem. P.T.A. .... .. ........ Carol Jesatko Rosedale Elem. P.T.A. ...... ..... ........... S u san Hagen Colden Ring Jr, High P.T.A. . . Diana Brathuhn, Linda Hahn Ladies Auxiliary, Rosedale Lions Club of Rosedale .................... Volunteer Fire Co. . Sylvia Pulliam Faye Economas Elmwood Elem. P.T.A. ............. ........ S haron Noz Overlea Lions Club ..... Lioncss Club Of Rosedale Linda Lueckel Adele Morales Senior Class of Overlea High .... Joyce Lyall, Charles Piner Overlea High PTSA .....,.. Marju Siimsen, Karen Thacker, Quill and Scroll OMEGA Douglas Frazier Bruce Hill Sue Jacobs Linda Jones Joyce Lyall Patricia McCormick Sharon Noz Victoria Oates Ella Parks Janis Rada Thomas Scott Sharon Veach 248 Robin Walter William Westerfield ORACLE Diana Brathuhn Anthony Deluca Faye Economas Carol Jesatko Charlotte Lenz Patricia Rinaldi Kathleen Schmidt Patricia Smith William Sutton William Wolinski, ,Iohn Costello Overlea High Faculty . .. ................. Charlotte Lenz G.A.A. ................. ............... M arian Klein F.B.L.A. ............................. .... L inda Marx Womcn's Club of Rosedale ............. .. Linda Foltz Rosedale-Colden Ring Optimist Club ........ Janis Rada, Howard Singer F.T.A. .................................. Alice Thompson Baltimore County Council of P.T.A.'s ........ Joyce Wingler, Cynthia Rosenberger Educational Secretaries of Baltimore County ...... Theresa Hoffman BCRASC .... ........................... C harlotte Lenz Scholastic Pins William Wolinski .. . Betty Moorhead .... Linda Weitzel .... Marju Siimsen . .. Carol Jesatko .. Susan Hagen Janis Rada ..... Patricia Rinaldi .. Charlotte Lenz . Judith Raines .. Sharon Veach .... Barbara Jakum . . . Charles Piner Ella Parks ..... Linda Lueckel .. . Marian Klein Linda Hahn .. .. Cheryl Jones ....... Cynthia Rosenbcrger Ann Zink .......... Linda Marx ...... Betty Crocker's Homemaker of the Future . Barbara Lee Jakum Bausch and Lomb Honor Science Award .... William Wolinski Baltimore County Forensic Festival: John Costello ,... .............. E xtemporaneous Speaking Janis Dcllospedale ...................... Public Speaking BCRASC HCouncil Capers Sylvia Pulliam OUTSTANDING ATHLETES: Basketball Soccer . . . Baseball . Track . . . Tennis . . . Wrestling Gymnastics Robin Walter George Buckless Leroy Kehring Glenn McCray . . . Dave Schultz . . . Carol Jesatko . . . . Dennis Lilly . . Jim Ellington Seniors received honors and scholarships. Service Pins Mike Bass Diana Brathuhn George Buckless Sally Brut Walter Chiavacci Jean Coffey John Costello Faye Economas Nancy Edwards Victoria France Lynda Foltz Lynda Forrest Douglas Frazier Sharon Hale Faith Hughes Linda Jones Marian Klein Barbara Lefler Charlotte Lenz Linda Lueckel Linda Marx Linda Mohr Alfonse Nathewich Jacqueline Porter Sylvia Pulliam Judith Raines Patricia Rinaldi Betty Ross Kathleen Sclunidt Dorothy Schultz Frances Sherrill Barbara Sickenberger Patricia Smith Judith Strawbridge William Swift Alice Thompson James Todhunter Sharon Veach Linda Weitzel William Wcsterfield Shirley Wliite Darlene Wine Ann Zink Nancy Zinser 249 A Mr. A. Chuck Adams Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams and Family Mrs. Margaret Adams Aelrevos Aero High Store Aero Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Aires Lynda Aires Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Akehurst, Jr. Joanne Hope Akehurst Kathy F. Akehurst P. F. C. Richard E. Akehurst Mr. and.Mrs. Howard D. Akers Mr. and Mrs. W. Alchimowicz Miss Roseanna Aliamo- The Allens Carol Chiazza Theresa Brengle Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Allen Carol Allison Mr. and Mrs. Allman Mr. Albert Alms Harry Alms Mary Alms Alpha Omega Brotherhood Alumnus-'63 Charlcs Anderson, Jr. Anderson Family Mr. John Anderson William E. Anderson, Jr. William E. Anderson, Jr. Mr. Joseph Andrioni Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Applefcld Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Armiger Jerry, Barbara, and Sandra Armstrong Mrs. William Arnold Bert Aspelmeier Chris Astarita Aunt Joni Aunt Marg Aunt Marie and Uncle Doc Rod Avis Dr. Joseph Axelrod B Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bach Mrs. John Baier Donna Bailey Mr. Emil Baker Mrs. Emil Baker Mr. Kenneth Baker Mrs. Kenneth Baker Mr. Joseph Baldasaro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin Janet Bamford Marie R. Banks Debbie Lee Banss Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Baraloto Harry Bard Karen Barnes Mrs. Nora Barron Jim Bartenfelter George J. Barthel Mrs. George J. Barthel Mrs. Dolores C. Bartos Anna E. Basta Mrs. Anna Bauers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baughmgartner Beach Combers-Alice, Tommy, Richard, and Lou Lynne Beard Mr. and Mrs. Bearman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beck Linda M. Becker Mr. Phillip H. Becker, Sr. Mrs. Phillip H. Becker, Sr. Phyllis and Phillip Becker Wilbert Beigel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bein Mrs. Betty Bell Mr. Jack Bell Guy Beltz Mrs. H. Bembenek l' Mr. and Mrs. Albe Eric Benkert 250 t E. Bender Patrons Darrell Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Bennett Sandy Bennett Vera Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berk Kathy Berney General Contractor, John Bernwinkler Edward Berry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berry Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berry, Jr. John Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bevans Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bien Georgina E. Biles Bill Mr. Elmer Billmeyer Bingo's Queenie, Marie Mrs. Orrill Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Black Sharon Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn Mr. Harris Blackwell Tom and Betty Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blatkamp Betty Blevins Mr. Gilbert R. Blevins Helen Blevins Mr.and Mrs. Glenn Blume Kathy Bocklage Bodine Scrvife and U-Haul Root 0. Boggs Mr. George F. Bose, Sr. Mrs. Lillian E. Bose The Boss Mr. Dwight Bowler Miss Gale Bowler Leroy Bowman Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowman Mr. Jerry Brady Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brady Charles Brandner Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Brandner Paul Brandt Jane Brannan Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brant Patty and Lee Branum Mr. Donald Bratkowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bratkowski John Breeden Trucking Bette C. Brengle Mrs. Brenda Brengle Charles Edward Brenglc, Jr. Mr. Edward Brengle Frances Brenglc Margaret Mary Brengle Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bressler Mrs. Cameron Brink Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brink Robert Brink Mrs. A. Brockmeyer Miss Barbara Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks Mary Jane Brousard Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Mark Brown Phyllis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Sr. Ronnie Brown Mrs. Vivian Brown Bruce Mr. and Mrs. C. John Brueckner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Brueckner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Btruzdzinski Pat Bryanti'66 Bob Buckless Mr. and Mrs. G. Buckless Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Buckley Budd Electrical Service The Buhrmans Gretchen Buhrman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burgan Kathleen Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burke Jane C. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkman Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burney Judy Burney M. H. Burney Bus 28 Nancy Buterbaugh Mrs. Anna Butler Betty Butler Mrs. Joscph Butler Pat Butler Wilmer Butler Mr. and Mrs. William Butt Buttion Family Dean F. Buttman Victor H. Butts Barbara Byrne C C. and W. Body and Fender Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cain Mr. and Mrs. James Cain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain James Cain Kenneth J. Cain Martha Cain Mr. and Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Cain Robert F. Cain and Children Thomas M. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Callahan Dave Calvert-'65 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Calvert Thomas Campbell Denise A. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Dottie Jean C Harry T. Cannon Catback Charles L. Carberry arberry Peggy Carberry Carol's Shop, Market Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Carter Jim Carter Mike Casey Pulaski Farmer's Leonard Carr, Sr. Ian Carruthers E. Frank Carter, Jr. E. Frank Carter, Sr Janice Cearfoss Central Electric Corporation Timmy Chaney Ben Cherry Michael Cherry Mr. and Mrs. Carman Chilcote Gloria Chilcote Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chilcote John Chilcote Mr. and Mrs. John O. Chilcote Pat Christ Tony Christian Tom Chryst Church Helper Mrs. Anna Cioka John Cioka, Jr. John Cioka, Sr. Norman Cioka Donald Clapp Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Kay Clark Steve Clark Clash Kevin Clasing Class of '59 Class of '65 Class of '67 Mrs. Doris Clay Butch Clouser Mr. Donald Clouser Mrs. Donald Clouser Donna Clouser Jack Coffman Judy Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Coffman, Jir. Lawrence Coggins Leon Coker Margaret Coker Colgate Motors The Compton Family Mr. Hubert L. Compton Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Compton Connie and Tammy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connors Miss,Cook Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cook Mrs. Rose Cook Tom Cook Mrs. John Corkran John Costello Cow Boy Cow Boy Joanne Cox Bertha Coyne Vince Coyne Crazy Louie Frank Crist Miss Joyce Lynn Crist Miss Sandra Crist Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Crockett Mr. Crosen Mr. John D. Cross Ann V. Crossen Ginny Crossen Harry J. Crossen, Jr. Harry J. Crossen, Sr. Larry Crossen Noreen Crossen Billy Crowe Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crowe Cindy Crusse Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Crusse, Sr. Edward A. Crusse Mrs. Robert Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Allen Curry Laura E. Curry The Cusimano Kids Mr. and Mrs. Vince Cusimano Mr. and Mrs. Cusino Mr. George Cutler D Dad Mr. and Mrs. John Davey Beverly Davis-'67 Dannie Eugene Davis Nancy Davis Pat Davis Mr. William Davis Dawn and Laura Cleo Dayton Mike Dayton-'64 Mrs. Leona Dean Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeAngelis Mrs. Ann DeCato Dee Dee Mr. C. A. Deinlein Mrs. Mrytle Deinlein Delirious Dangerous Dusty Achillio J. DeLuca Mrs. Anna DeLuca Nancy DeLuca Mr. and Mrs. John Denk James Dennis. Jr. Steven Dennis Miss Catherine Dess Becky DeVault Patsy DeVoe Mr. Joseph L. Devon Catherine DeWitt Clara DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Diepold Mr. George Diepold Mr. Joseph Diepold, Sr. Miss Sharyn Diepold Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dietz Debbie Angel Dill Earl Dill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dill Robert James Dill Suzanne Jean Dill Mrs. Myra Diller Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dillman Mr. Charles Dimick Mrs. M. Dimick Virginia DiNatale Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dodson Jessie Anne Dohrman Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan Lou Dorrett Mr. Beauford Dott Mrs. Beauford Dott Bobbie Dott Carolyn Dott Ruth E. Dottavis Doug Doug Doug Doug Doug Miss Grace Doyle Mr. Roy Drain Mrs. Sarah Drain Mrs. Amelia Dressel Miss Charlotte Drost Mrs. Mary A. Drost Mrs. Ruth Drost Sharon Drost Mr. William Drost Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Drumm Juanita Drury Rene Dudley Kathy Durkin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dyer E Mr. August E. Ebert 4 Cpl. August E. Ebert, Jr. Allc Donald V. Ebert Mrs. Margaret E. Ebert M. Phyllis Ebert Bonnie Eberwein Mr. and Mrs. William S. Echo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckloff Mr. and Mrs. L. Economas Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eder Edwa.rd's Grocery Lee Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ege Brian Eick David Eick Thomas Eick Ellen Sandra Ellsworth Cheryl Emerick Dawn Emerick Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Emerick Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Evans Vic Evans Mr. B. Ewing Mrs. B. Ewing F Donna Fabian Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fabian The Fabulous Five Mr. and Mrs. J. Faehrkolb The Don Falters Elaine Farrington Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farstcr Albert Fauber Jacquelyn Fearer Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fertitta Barbara Field Fille Petite Rahi Peggy Finding Robert Fink Mr. and Mrs. Fischer Jim Fisher August J. Fitch and Company Beth Fitch Donald, David, and Denise Fitch Lawrence Fitch Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitch Bob Fitchett Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Fitchett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flowers Flynn's Cities Service Linda Foley Mr. and Mrs. George D. Foltz Lauren and Lori Foltz Karen Ann Ford Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 'W. Ford, Sr. Mrs. N. Ford Mr. Edward Foreman, Sr. Mr. Edward A. Foreman, Jr. Linda Foreman Lois Foreman Mrs. Marie Foreman Robert Foreman Mr. Ronald Foreman Alverta Forrest Frank D. Forrest Larry Foster, K. H. S. Mr. Grayson Fowble Mrs. Margaret Fowble Mr. and Mrs. John F. Frame Karen and Mark Frame Mr. and Mrs. Edward France, Jr. Vicki France Vicki France's Sister Mary Ellen Francis Frank's Sunoco Gene Franke James L. Franke James L. Franke Louis Franke Marian Franke Kathelecn Franklin Mary Franklin Carl E. Frasier Rosalie M. Frasier Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frazier Helen Frazier Ron Frazier Dennis L. Frezlenrich Mr. and Mrs. Regis Fredenrich Harry Freedy Mrs. Charles Frey James H. Frey A. Friend Henry and Eva Friskey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fuka Marie Fuka Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Funk Virginia Furst G Gail Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines Jop Gajdosik Gang at Kenwood The Gantt Family Mrs. Cornelius Ganty Marjorie Garrison B. E. Garrity Family Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Garrity The Gems at 4-40? Mrs. Thelma Gentile Eddie Redbird George Jackie George Daniel L. Germeroth Mr. Louis Gervais Mrs. Margaret Gervais Vaughn Gdula Gibson Guys Ralph Gilpin Allen Gingerick Sylvia Givans R. Warren Glock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gnau Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Goddard Miss Pat Goin John Gold John Goldschmidt Good Samaritan Goon Squad James Gordon Patricia Gordon Patricia Gordon Graduating Class of '65 at Kenwood Josephine Grammer Cuz Grande Mr. and Mrs. G. Granger Great Class of '66 The Great Joker Great White Hunter Mr. Gorland Green, Jr. Jim Greever Nancy and Frank Greever Chri Mr. s Griffin John Griffin John Griffin, Jr. Mrs. Olive Griffin Patricia A. Griffith Patricia A. Griffith Mrs. James Grim Cynthia Grimes Luann C-rondzik Walter Grondzik Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grondzik Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gunther Jo Ann Gurski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gurski H Kimberly Anne Hagan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hagan Billy Hagen Cheryl Hagen Dora Hagen Gert rude Hagen Ginger Hagen Larry L. Hagen Robert Hagen Susan Hagen Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and Mrs. John P. Hahn Linda Hahn Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Haire Mrs. Mina Haire Sandra Louise Haire Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall Mrs. Mary Hall Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hall Jo Ann Hamel Louis Hamel Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Louis J. Hamel Diane Hamilton and Mrs. E. R. Hamilton Pauline Hamilton George F. Hand Vernon Handel Mr. Mrs. August Handlir August Handlir Joe and Joanne Handlir E dward Hands Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haney Miss Lynn Haney Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Hanley Mr. and Mrs. G. Harding Mr. and Mrs. George Harris George Harrison Miss Harrold Kaun Harroll Mrs. A. Bruce Hart Bernadette Hart Dinne Hart Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart Mr. and Mrs. John Hart and Family Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hart and Family Richard Hart Sue Hart Sue Hart R. J. Hartley Ken Hartline Art Hartman The Hartman Family Mabel Hartman Hart's Correct Shoes Mrs. Grace Hathaway Ray T. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. William F. Heffner Mr. William J. Heffner Mr. and Mrs. William R. Heffner Mr. John C. Heil, Sr. Mrs. Lillian Heil Linda Jean Heil Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heilpern Miss Gloria Heim Mrs. Marie Heim Mr. and Mrs. Norman V. Heim Mrs. Heinefield and Cindy Ron Heinefield Ron Heinefield Rosemary Heinefield Mr. William Heinefield Paul E. Heinrich Cara Henaghan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henaghan Henny and Sammy Mrs. Gladys Henry Rose E. Herl Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hess Doris Hetmann Sharon Heusler ldalyn Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hewitt The Hewitt Twins-Penny and Roger Mrs. Amelia Hickson Mrs. Florence Hill Mr. George W. Hill Mr. H. Hill Mrs. Marie Hill Scott Hill Shirley Hill Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill Ed Hillbilly Mrs. Bill Hindrixl Miss Joyce Hippler Hiway Body Shop Hi-Way Service Center Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hockenberry James Hockenberry Mark Hoerner Catherine Hoesch John Hoesch Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hoffman Mrs. Minnie Hoffman Mr. Walter Hokemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Holderby Shawana Hollick Fannie Holmes Mrs. Holms Fred R. Hops Construction Company Mrs. Doris Hopkins Mr. E. R. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ho xer Horner's Trash Removal John M. Horney Mr. John W. Horney Mrs. John W. Horney Len Hornick Little Horst Madlynn Horst Bill Horvath Sandra Horvath Mrs. Vera Horvath Mrs. Marie Hosselrode Robert Hosselrode Tiny Hosselrode Wayne Hott Alba M. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hudson Gorman Hudson Marcus G. Hudson V. S. Hudson V. S. Hudson Grandmom Hughes Miss Kathleen Hughes Patricia Hughes Nancy Hunt Wayne Hunt I Mr. and Mrs. George lppolito Mr. and Mrs. -Ernest A. Iskow Mr. and Mrs. Estille Json J J. R. Mrs. Emily T. Jackson Mrs. Emily T. Jackson Mr. James Jacobs Mrs. Rose Jacobs Barbara Lee Jakum Bill Jakum Mary Jakum Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Jakum James and Dean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee James, Sr James Sinclair Service Station Janet Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janiszewski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Janiszewski Susan Jarman Angela Jarosz Joyce Jarret William Jarret Mrs. William Jarret 25I Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Brian Jasper Clarence Jasper Eric Jasper Eric Jasper Jean Jasper Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jesatko Anthony Jesatko Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jesatko Carol Jcsatko Chris Jcsatko Marty Jesatko Jetty Mike Jijon Jimmie Mr. and Mrs. Maynard E. Jobe John-'64 Charles Johnson Delores and Jimmy Johnson Eva Johnson Gloria Jean Johnson Judo Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Monroe J. Johnson Ronald Johnson Sabrena Jill Johnson Sharon and Janet Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Johnson Clara Jones Emily Jones Helen Jones Linda Jones Mildred Perry Jones Mr. Penrose Jones Rose Marie Jones Sharon Jones Judy Judy K K. H. S.-Soccer Champs Joann Kaczynski Mr. Henry J. Kahler Mrs. Phyllis Kahler Frank Kalita Donna Kallum Bonnie Karczmarek Bonnie Karczmarek Mr. and Tom Karp Mr. and Mrs. Carl Karsselboom, John Kaschenbach Kathy Mrs. John M. Kavanaugh Doc. Kaye Pete Kedzia John Ke John Ke Theresa Theresa Theresa Theresa Mr. and hring hring Kehring Kehring M. Kehring M. Kehring Mrs. Tommy Keller Mrs. Wm. Keller Michael Kerner Mrs. Violet Letke Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller Christopher Kellner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellner Kelly John J. Kelly Virginia Kelly Mrs. Eva M. Kenney Mike Kenney, Jr. Mr. Oliver T. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenney Kenwood and Overlea Sandy Kerner Charles Kessle Gloria Kick Bridget Kilduff Michael Kilduff Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kilian Mr. and Mrs. King Irma Kingrea Anna Kirckhoif Mr. and Mrs. John Kirckhopp Kleiman's Rexall Drug Mr. and Mrs. Klein Mr. and Mrs. E. Klein 252 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Klengensmith Mr. and Mrs. Klinginstein Mrs. Dorothy Kneisel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knell Joyce and Jim Knell Linda Knell E. M. Knight Mrs. Mary Koelbel Mr. and Mrs. A. Kohajsla Linda Kohajda Mary Kolb Joseph Kolodziejski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kowalski Charles Kozlowski Cookie Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Kozlowski Mrs. Frances Kozlowski Francis Kozlowski Mr. Milton J. Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Kozlowski Milton John Kozlowski, Jr. Pat Kozlowski Mr. George C. Krach Mr. Roland C. Krach Mrs. Anna Kral Mr. Joseph Kral Bob Kramer Kathy Krauch Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krebs Brenda Kreiner Edwin Kreisel Mrs. Evelyn Kucharski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn Mrs. Mabel Kuhns Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kuhns Miss Katherine Kuta L Lad Arthur Lambert Judith M. Lamplugh Mr. Albert L. Lang Mrs. Margaret Mike Lang Lang Mike Lang Xlll Mr. and Mrs. George Langdon Lannong Family Miss Carol G. Lapausky Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lapausky Rod M. Lapausky Nancy LaScola Latin Casino David P. Lattik David P. Lattik John Law fAmeche'sJ Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson Mr. Ralph Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. LeBrun, Hauk and Phil Lcderer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lederer Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ledwell Barbara Lefler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lefler Bernard Leilich Elaine Lein George C. Lein Georgianna Lein Janet Lein Sandra Lein-'63 Margie Lemheros John Lennon Barb Lenz Charlotte Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jerome LePore Robert LePore Harry Leppert Mr. William F. Letke Grandmom Letmate Mrs. G. R. Lett Mr. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lewis Chris Liberto Liberty Auto Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lilly Nola Lilly Pat Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Lin Joseph Levy and S Service H. Libkey Limmer Jr. on Linda Lindaf'6fi- Di Lindemon Mrs. Doris Little Ed Little Mr. Edward T. Little Mrs. Edward T. Little George Little Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Little Jean Little Karen Little Little Kathy Linda Little Pat Little Mr. Raymond Little Mrs. Raymond Little Roger Little Little Ron Mr. Vincent Little Mr. and Mrs. Michael Litz Daniel J. Livio Margaret Livio Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lockard Richard Lockwood IV Audrey Lodsin Barbara Lodsin John Lodsin Mr. and Mrs. John Lodsin Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lohnes Dorothy Lombardi Mike Loughlin Louis' Barber Shop Carol Loveless Connie Loveless Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas The Lucky Fivwliowling Team Mr. Charles Lyall Mrs. Charles Lyall Mrs. Elizabeth Lyall Miss Ethel Lyall Joyce Lyall Linda Lyall David Lykens Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lykens Ann Lynch Mrs. Daniel J. Lyons, Sr. M Mrs. Edward C. Maciulewicz Mr. and Mrs. George E. Maciulewicz Miss Gloria E. Maciulewicz Miss Gretchen E. Maciulewicz Miss Rosalie Maddox Betsy Anna Magsamen Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magsamen Sandy Magsamen Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Maher Mrs. Carolyn A. Maher Frank Maher Mr. Howard E. Maher Kathy Maher Kenny Maher Sharon Maher Guy Mahon-Class of '67 Guy Mahon-Class of '67 John E. Marx, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Marx, Sr. Linda Marx Pat Marx Mr. and Mrs. William C. Marx Mr. and Mrs. William F. Marx Mrs. Mamie Mates Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mattson, Jr. Shirley MeCadden Paul McCartney Mr. and Mrs. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCauley Kimberley McCauley Kimberly McCauley Mr. and Mrs. Darrell T. McClain Miss Barbara McClelland Mrs. Amanda McComas Linda McComas Mr. Charles McCormick Mrs. Josephine McCormick Robert James McCormick Dawnetta M. McCune Mr. and Mrs. Odis G. McCune Mrs. Opal McDaniel Betty, Gene and Euie McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. James McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. R. Fredrick McDowell Mr. Rcinald McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Warner McDowell John McGinn Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGlynn Janet McGlynn Janet and Ken McGlynn Kenney McGlynn Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGrath Donald W. McGraw Mrs. Dorothy McGraw Mr. John McGraw Mr. Lowell McGuiness Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKim Donna McNamara Mrs. Irma McNamara John McNamara John McHamara Ill Margaret! McNamara McNew Radiator Service Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McPherson Rebeca McRoberts Mr. and Mrs. John E. Meekins Mr. and Mrs. U. Meekins Mr. and Mrs. William A. Meekins Dan and Mark Melefsky Julie Melcfsky Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Melefsky Ron Melefsky Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Melka Michael Memphis Tony Mento's Barbershdp Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Mercahant Mr. and Mrs. Mersinger Dottie, Robin, Larry Mersinger Miss Jeanne Mersinger Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metzger Bunny' Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Mickle Bill Mickle Middle River E Mid-Eastern Ap sso pliance Service J err Pat y Mahon-Class of '66 Mandley Mrs. Mary Lee Maness Mrs. Mary Lee Maness Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mann Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Manns, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Manns Mr. George J. Manns Pat Manns Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manzari Alfred March Company Midnight Mike Mike the Still Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Kathy Miller Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller Mina Penny Mincisk Mr. George Mohr Gordon Mohr Family Betty March Charles Markel Mr. and Mrs. John Markel Marlin Cleaners and Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Steven Marquardt David and Danny Marsh Hadley Marsh Mr. Harrison Lee Marsh Mrs. Harrison Lee Marsh Linda Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Telford Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin Mrs. Paulene Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mohr James Mohr Linda Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mohr Mom Butch Monacelli Mrs. Edith Monacelli Mr. Miro Monacelli Mr. and Mrs. John J. Monahan John Moniodis Gil Monroe's Orchestra Mr. Dan Moore Mr. and Mrs. Daniel James Moore Mike Shores Freddie and Jimmy Moore Harold Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moorc Karen Moore Mrs. Lucy Moore Opal Moore Mr. and Mrs. G. Moorehearl Betty Moorhead Edward Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moran Mr. and Mrs. Arville Morgan Mona Morrow Mrs. Shirley Mosley Miss Motcharx Mountain Boy Mrs. Eileen Mowry Mr. Herbert Mowry Miss Josephine Moyer Pliny Moyer Vera N. Mueller Mrs. James Mullaney Miss Patricia Mullinx Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. P. Myers N Al Nathewitch Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bill Neal John Robert Neal, Jr. Mrs. Nedeloff Mrs. J. Nedeloff Katherine Nedeloff Michael Nedeloff Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Neil Robert Neil Bill Neilsen Miss Lousia Neilsen Mrs. Lousia Neilsen Big Rick Nelson Dale Nelson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Nelson Roy Nelson Mrs. George M. Nethken Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Newhouse Jr. Newly Weds Mr. Ron Newton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nies Debbie, Gordon, Steve,and Sherrie Nigrin Gorde and Doris Nigrin Mr. S. Earl Noel Noel's Saw Sharpening and Sales, lnc. George Noll Nottingham Rogues Margaret Novasecka Mr. Anthony Nowicki O Mr. and Mrs. Mortin 0'Berry and Family Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brian John Offerman The Oliver Beach Bums Vivian Oliver Jeff Olivito Jim Olshinsky Sue Orr Mr. and Mrs. John W. Osborne Overlea High School Miss Alberta Owens Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ownes P Mrs, Katherine Packard Mrs. Rose Painter Mr. W. M. Painter Kathy Palm Mr. and Mrs. Pete Panagakos Mr. and Mrs. Pannebaker Mrs. Mary 'Lou Panuska Miss Mary Paolini Mr. and Mrs. Mark Papi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker Worth Parker Mr. and Mrs. Parks Ella Parks Mrs. Annabelle Parsley Mr. Harry R. Parsley Pasadena Furniture and Appliancm Mr. Pat+Room 304 Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson Mrs. Helen Patricia Nancy Patricia Mr. Pete Patricia Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Pearson Janet Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Pecaso Carol Peck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck Ralph Pecora Carolyn Pence Mr. Preston Pence Mrs. Preston Pence Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Pennock Roseayn Pennock PEPPY Harold Perkins Harold Perkins Mrs. Hedy Perkins Florence Perone Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Peroutkn Perry Hall Mrs. Julia Pezold Bob Phelps Mr. George Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philbeck Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips Ron Phillips Phyllis, Tom, Carol and Joe Alice Piersanti Sue Pinder Sue Pinder Mr. and Mrs. Piniecki Mr. and Mrs. Donald Placek Marianne Plasoj Mr. and Mrs. Plaugher Tom Marino's Plewacki Gene Plott Plymouth Discount Store Mr. and Mrs. Poehlitz Doris Poletynski Mike Poletynski Dom Poligardo, Jr. Dom Poligardo, Sr. Gene Poligardo Toni Poligardo Victoria Poligardo Polka Inn The Pollhammer's Charles and Mary Pollock Joe Poloski Mrs. Jim Poole Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Pope Mr. and Mrs. George Porsck Mrs. Alice Porter Mrs. Catherine Porter Jackie Porter Mrs. Lelia Porter Leslie Porter Mr. Victor Porter Mr. Wilbur Porter Bill and Peg Pospisil Billy Pospisil, Jr. Joanne Pospisil Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Potts Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powell Rev. Charles V. Preisinger Ada S. Preston R Buzzy Rackl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rackl Janet Raczerowski Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rada Janis Rada Mrs. Manning G. Radel Joe Radosevich The Rahnefeld Family Robert Ramsel Hazel Ramsey Jeanne Ramseyer Jack Ramult Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ranrult, Jr. Mrs. Edna Randall Joyce Ann Randall Mr. Roland E. Randall, Jr. Mr. Roland E. Randall, Sr. Mrs. Virginia Randall Mr. and Mrs. Donald Raulaugh Mrs. Alice Rawls Stephen Paul George Rebetsky II Terry Rebetsky David Wayne Reed Miss Norma Reed Mr. and Mrs. William F. Recd Vicky Reeves Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reigle Albert Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw Re-Re Betty Rezac Mrs. Ethel B. Rhea Mrs. Ethel B. Rhea Vicky Lynn Richman Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs David, Eddie, and Dee Dee Riggs Lillian Riggs Gina Riley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Rinaldi Pat Rinaldi Cecilia A. Ritter Mrs. Frances Rizzo Miss Kathy Rizzo Mr. Ernest E. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Deck Roberson Leon Roberson Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Tony Robertson Brooks Robinson Mrs. Irene Robinson Rhonda, Robin and Rande Rodgers Sharon Sharon Reggie Regina Rodgers Rodgers Rodman Rodman Catherine Roemer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roemer Mrs. Charlotte Rohleder Lorenzo Rohl Mr. and Mrs. eder Charley Rohlfing Mrs. Elsie Rohrer Kenny Rohre Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rom James Rorke Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rose Rosedale Ice Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabet I' Bill Roil onko Harry Rose Company Harry Rosenberger David Rosenbloom h Ross Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sampson Betty Sanders Fred Sanders Mr: and Mrs. W. J. Sanders Mr. Daniel Dennis Santoni The Satins Norma Saul Mrs. Barbara J. Scarfield Vicky E. Scarfield Mr. Vincent T. Scarfield Sandy Schacfferman Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scharpf, Jr. Mrs. Karl Scharpf Karolyn Scharpf Vicki Schell Mr. Wm. Schepf Patty and Wendy Scherr Mr. and Mrs. George Schcrtle Mr. and Mrs. Schiavo Diana Schiavo Bertha Schilling Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt George Schmidt Memorials Kathy Schmidt Mrs. Marie Schmidt Monica Schmit Mrs. Thelma Schmit Mrs. Schmitt Mary Ellen Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Schncidcr Mr. Charles Schoen Mrs. Eva J. Schoen Mr. Donald Schoeneman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schoencman Ed Schools Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schroder, Jr. David L. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schultz M. Rita Schultz Thomas Neal Schultz George Schuman George Schuman Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schumchyk Miss Michael Ann Schumchyk Jeremy Seagull Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sealover Richard Sealover Mr. Russell Sears Mrs. Russell Sears Sears Roebuck and Company Section 12-3 Charles Seidel Ethel Seidenzahl Senior Class of '65 Seniors Marion Serio-'63 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Serin Lyle Seuboch Carol Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shannahan Dave Shannon Ken Shannon Mr. John Sheibley Mrs. John Sheibley Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton Mill Sherman Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . William H. Sherman . James Shimel . Bud Shipley Alvin Shores, Sr. Bonnie Shores Bill Preston Mrs. Sophia C. Preston Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Preston Walter Preston Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Priborsky Evelyn Price Mrs. Joan Ross Mr. John Ross, Sr. Round Mare Sterling Ruby Mrs. Emma Ruez Butch Runner Mrs. Kathrine Price Mr. Kenneth Price Carl Protzmann, Jr. Mrs. Lucille Pulliam Mr. Omar Pulliam Omar Pulliam, II Sylvia Pulliam Mrs. Ernest Russell Mrs. Norine Ryan Mrs. Frances Rys S Aino Aino Aino Aino Mrs. Piirsalu Piirsalu Piirsalu Piirsalu Doris Puscy Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sagal Sam Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sampson Richard and Steven Shorcs Shorty Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shropshire Bobby and Bruce Shroyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shroyer David Sickenberger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sickenberger Cheryl Sigmon Eduard Siimsen Leida Siimsen Barbara Sills Cheryl Silsley Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Silsley Donna Silsley Linda Silsley Lola Silsley Marty Silvert Mr. and Mrs. John Silwonuk Debbie Simpson 253 Mr. Eluen T. Simpson Miss Louann Simpson V. Sue Simpson The Six P's Mr. Francis J. Skihinski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner Jane Skinner Mr. Richard and Mrs. Sandy Skinner Skip's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slade Carl Slagle Mr. and Mrs. John Sledgeski The Sloggins Family Mrs. Anna Smith Mrs. Ann Smith Barbara Smith Clara Smith David Smith Mrs. Dorothy Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith Mr. Frank J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith Jimmy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith Sandy Smith Sissy Smith Rev. Thomas W. Smith Mr. Vernon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder and Son Pat Snyder Sheldon Snyder The Sobieck Family Dee Solomon Nancy Soltas Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Somer Sophomore Steering Committee Mr. and Mrs. John Spahn Chris Spangler Spanish Honorary Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Spears Carol Spence Mrs. Richard Spooner Mr. and Mrs. Sponaugle Linda 'J. Sraver Pat Stadelmeier Gary Staehlin Mr. and Mrs. George Staehlin Gwen Staehlin Scott Standiford Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stanley Sharon Stanley Ringo Starr Ray, Betty, and Dawn Stealy James Stecg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stecn and Bobby Mr. Anthony Stender Lillian M. Stewart Marsha Stewart Owen Stiwinter Mrs. Dorothy Stoecker Joan Stoecker Mr. Vernon Stoecker Harry Strawbridgc Judy Strawbridge Ruth Strawbridge Skip Strawbridge Tom Strawbridge Strider Family Mickey Strider Miss Cheryl Studte Mr. and Mrs. Walter Studte Dave Sturgill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Subawski Ada Sudans Tony Sudano Mrs. Joseph Sudbrok Sue Adele and Jeff Al Kaspar and Marian Mengoni Alice and Tommy -Andy and Fannie Zaferos Andy nnd Ruth 254 The Suehs Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Suiter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Suehs George Suehs Joseph Suehs C. C. Suitt D. J. Sullivan Gladys Vaughn David W. Vaught Mr. Ralph S. Vaught George E. Vessel Kai Viires Kai Viires The Village Greens Mrs. Marie Sullivan Mrs. Millie Summers Bob Sunoco Bill Sutton Charlie Sutton Steve, Nancy, and Brian Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Sutton E. R. Svoboda Paul Svoboda The Swartzel's Randy Sweeting Mr. and Mrs. Adam Swiston Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swiston George Switzer T Marga Takk Marga Takk Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Talbot Miss Talley Nancy Tate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Mrs. Phyllis Taylor Terry Taylor Mrs. Sylvia Terry Texas Lady Kevin Scott Thacker Steve Thacker Terry Thacker Barbara Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson Mr. George O. Thompson Mrs. George 0. Thompson Pat Thompson Mrs. Rose Thompson C. R. Thorsett Ed Thorsett Ed Thorsett Tina Charles Tirschman Mrs. Evelyn Tirschman Mr. Leonard Tirschman Lynn Todd Mrs. Charles D. Todhunter James E. Todhunter Nancy Todhunter Tony's Date Service Miss Annie Torbit Towson State College, Class of '68 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tracey Ed Trott Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Trott Eva Trott Troy Mr. Philip L. Trueheart Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Trumpe Mr. and Mrs. George Tur U Uncle .lack Uncle Max and Aunt Evelyn V Mr. and Mrs. William Vaeth Mr. Charles Vanik Mrs. Charles Vanik Al Vaughn Dorothy Vaughn The Village Greens VISITING COMMITTEE, MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES ASSOCIA- TION OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vitak Frank Vitak, Jr. Joyce Ann Vitak Doris Voelkel Dora Von Munchaw W Jeanette Wagner Mr. and Mrs Gene Wajuechowski Mr. and Mrs Waldvogel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker Mr. and Mrs. Loman Waller Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walter Mrs. Arthur Wallace Mrs. Dorothy Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Walters Mr. and Mrs. William Walters Miss Bonnie Waltz Mr. and Mrs. C. Waltz Miss Donna Waltz Mr. Harry Walz Mr. John W. Walz Patricia Walz Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ward Cliff Ward Linda Ward Thresia Ward John Warren Mr. Ronald W'arren Joyce Elizabeth Weber Mrs. Erma Weber Mr. Laughten F. Weber Mary Catherine Weber Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wehland Lillion Weikle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weilbrenner Barry Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weitzel, Ir.- Mr. Henry F. Weitzel Mrs. Henry F. Weitzel Nancy Weitzel Nancy Weitzel Naomi Weitzel Naomi Weitzel Herschell Wellman Herschell Wellman Mrs. Sallie Wente Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wesley Bo Westerfield Mrs. R. A. Westerfield Mr. and Mrs. George Wetzelbergcr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley Whispers Miss Anna Whitney Wiamac Alvin Wienocke Audrey Wienecke Mr. and Mrs. John Wienecke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wicners Connie Wierzbicki Mary Ellen Wierzbicki Milton Wierzbicki Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wierzbicki Mr. and Mrs. Wightman The Wildberger Family Sin Willard Mrs. Ann Williams Cupid's Comer Angela and Rocky Anita and Davy Baby Ann and Ernie Anne and Al Closing Arlene and Bill Arthur and Jo Ann Aunt Eva and Uncle Harry Barb and Tony Barbara and Lon Barbara and Robert Barbie and Herb Barney and Peach Mr. and Mrs. T. C. 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Zink, Sr. Joe Zink Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zink Nancy and Wayne Zink Neil Zink Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Zink and Family J. Reth Zinkand Mrs. Angela Zinser Mr. Frank Zinser Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Zinser Mrs. Stella Zinser Mrs. Freida Zohn Miss Marlene Zohn Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zohn Linda Zohner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zollner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zollner Lois Zollner Lois Zollner Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zollner Buddy Zoran Jean Zoran The Zoubek Family Mrs. Zovko Barry and Pat Bett and Jack Betty and Bill Williams Betty R. and Charlie Betty S. and Joe P. Bob an Min and Clarence Bill and Diane Bill and Marie Bill and Sandy Bill and Wanda Berdinc Bob and Diane Bob and Lee Bob and Lin Bob and Lyn Bob and Rita Bob and Rose Bob and Sharon d Stevie Fred and Phyllis Gail and Kelley Gary and Betty Gene and Betty George and Dale George and Linda George and Pat George and Pat Georgia and Jim Georgianna Lein and Mike Gil and Betty Gil and Pat Bobby and Joan Bonnie and Jimmy Bonnie and Weber Brenda and Mark Bryan and Carol Bummer and Jeanette Bunky and Lue Busie and Dziadzi Wczesicn Carol and Bryan Carol and Tom Carol Lutz and Jim Dietsch ACarolyn and Tom Charles and Mary Charles fPeanutJ Jones and Pat fMuffinJ Murphy Charlotte and Charlie Cheryl and Greg Chris and Gene Chris and Gene Christine and Gene Christine and Gene Chuck and Bonnie Cindy and Sam Cindy and Stuart of Parkvillu Clara and Charles Gloria and Dee Marianne and Bill Marion and Bill Marlene and Eddie Mary and Bob Mary Limmer and Don Fletchcr Mickey and Fran Mike and Carol Tilbury Mike and Sharon Mike B. and Linda M. Mike Healy and Georgianna Lein Nancy and Charlie Nancy and George Gloria and Eddie Gloria and Steve The Greek and Snowman Gregory and Diann Harry and Pat Harry and Sandy Helen and Bill Hilda and Jesse Hope and Larry Howard Rockwood and Diane Brown Inez and Bud Miller Irene and Louie Jack and Teddy Janet and Ed Janette and Joe Jean Suehs and Tom Morgan Jerry and Diana Nancy and Jim Nunzi and John Pam and Ray Pam Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat Pat per and and and and and We and Snowball all the boys Bob Pugh Leroy Leroy Mike and Vern i nhold and Joe Re Paul and Betty Paul and Eunice Paula and Joe Paula and Muffin Peanut and Joe Jerry and Margaret Jim and Eve Jim and Linda Jim and Lois Jim and Nancy Jim and Pat Eurice Jim Servier and Pat Colt and Vicky Corinne and Bill Smith Joanne and Bruce Joanne and Jim Dale and Carol Damon and Jayne Dan and Ella Danny Moore and Jean Thomas Dave and Davetto Davette and Dave David and June David Crites and Jackie Fischer Deb and Tim Debbie and Denny Hill Debbie and Timmy Dee and Ron Dennis and Margie Dennis and Margie Dennis and Vicky Di and Jan Diana Diane Diane Diane Diane Diann Dicky Doll a and Bill and Bob and Gary and John and Wayne Rose and Greg and Sis nd Andy Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe and Dolly and Francine and Jeanette and Jeanette and Robin and Sharon John and Andy John John John John' John John John John John John and Chris and Cindy and Diane and Linda and Linda and Linda and Lorraine and Madeline and Pat and Rita Johnny and Audrey Mohr and Winkie John Juline and Dave Joyce Joyce Joyce Judy and Fran and Ronnie and Rudy and Jack Ugo Dominic and Terry Don and Evelyn Don and Linda Don and Marion Donna and Butch Donna and Larry Donnie and Carol Donnie and Odetta Doris and Charles Doris and Rich Earl and Eleanor Ed and Janet Ed and Louise Eddie and Betty Eddie and Diane Eddie and Gloria Judy and Mickey Judy and Surfer John June and Richard Junior and Maxine Kathy and Bob Kathy and Bob Kathy and Russ Ken and Claire Ken and Shirley Kenny and Pat Kent and Cookie Cantor Kitty Brown and Jimmy Ware Larry and Donna Larry and Pat Lee and Bob Lenny and Gary Peggy and Hans Peggy and Joe Ralph and Judy Ralph and Wendy Ray and Nancy Rich and Diane Richard and Gerry Richard and Linda Robert and Diane Rod and Shirley Ron and Linda Ron and Linda Ronnie and Donna Ronnie and Doris Ronnie and Linda and Mike Z Ronnie and Sue Rosemary Heineficld and Ron Phillips Ross and Xanthi Memphis Russ and Jane Sandra and Bobby Sandy and Artie Sandy and Buzzy Sandy and Den Sandy and Earl Sandy and Ernie Sandy Boord and Earl Crussc Sharon and Mike Shirley and Kenny M. Sinned and Teragram Steve and Ellen Steve and Kathy Sue and Lyn Sue and Tom Sue Reese and Butch Casper Susan and Cary Beck Terry and Angie Terry and Angie Terry and Tony Vaught Thanna and Jerry Theresa and Andy Timmy and Heidi Tink Tom Tom Tom Tony Toya and Betty and Jan and Jean and Pam Tony an d girls and Mary Ann and Frank and Mannie Eddie and Pat Eileen Kunz and Harry Hall Elaine and Chet Eve and Jim Miller Evelyn and David Clemens Francine and Joe Frank and Brenda Frank and Brenda Frank and Diane Frank and Mary Frank and Nancy Scott Frank Beck and Mary Suehs Frank Beck and Mary Suehs Frankie and Mike Fred and Kathy Leroy and Pat Linda and Charles Linda and Gerry Linda and Scott Linda and Tommy Linda Little and Charles Beck Uwe and Jean Vern and Pat Vivian and Jack V. S. and S. H. Walt and Margie Wayne H. and Lin W. Liltlc Man and Little Girl Lois and Sonny Lou and Lil Lynda and Wayne L. Z. and L. J. Mae and Den Marge and Bob Maria and Anthony Marian and Ken THE OMEGA especially wishes to acknowledge the following people: Segall-Magestic Photographers Mr. Henry Wittich Tony Ed Thorsett 8 4 . 4 V, kk,. .3 , Youth Proud of my Warm flesh That is firm And perfectly molded, Proud of the make and fashion of my being That 1 did not make And cannot retain. Proud of my lightness, My little feet- That light, sure feet of the young That touch the grass so sportively. Proud to show the coy spirits of my youth And beauty, That can At any moment Make a gay sunshine ln the dim hearts of those, Who find my beauty A need. Theodore Dreiser Mya t if awww N . - A. -..f.lv,h I mum I K 'nr' , Copyright 1926, 1928, 1935 by Theodore Dreiscr. Copyright 1951 hy Helen Dreiscr. Copyright 1963 by the Estate of Theorlorr- Drcisv ,, ,, 4. fs 4, 63 rf I. w?5 fi . I 1 1 ' I . V aw- f ' N f' , 5:1 'im Many? U fn W N f df. .75 f nhl M., -'1 2' .-.7 , 11 ff A 1.1. ffl'-If: I Z 1 A 75 5535, ' .N vu . N f 1 ,, , V. 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