Springbrook High School - Trident Yearbook (Silver Spring, MD)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:
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L nv 3 2 'v- NN TRIDENT 'M Springbrook High School JuneI967 rwmwwqg Vdume5 Ai-rrki . - .f ,Sl j.', :am Af-x', fggixgffifyv' -V rv lf' Herlene G. Mendelson . . .... edltor r r .. V ' L Mrs. Mary Kay Downes . advisor I . W Z,!i' X iiiiii 2 iiQii3ii 5 f 7 W1 QW All 'WI Aw MII W M 40 fm wr ,fm Aw H vi Ht my am, W 42, wwf 4. 4 I A 'Ula AY f an--. -vw introduction faculty seniors juniors sophomores sports organizations activities advertisements CONTENTS mf sq H .uw 'Emu 4.- .Q 5 . , 5 ef annum l iw, wwmwww i HA DS Q , .. Q... . Q ww 53223 Am-N ff ooq .i 1 S 2 . .... ,., planning fl joining instruments of coordination . . keys creation witnessin SQ' 'K ff' participating K' w 'ww N w 3 a ,,.,::Q.- my Nga-K 6 ii mi i . - 4 1 ' mn 4 Q 'Wi X ii, 'EL 1 fs g 5 5 i. 4 4, F 3 i mvlcffnii , Resolving 35 .. 3, f .iz M1 Ni 'nh,,,Mh D dication who makes parabolas palpable . EX and cosines conceivable who sponsors Student Government with unbounded school spirit who gives a word of encouragement or a gentle reprimand. With gratitude we dedicate the TRIDENT to Springbrook's own MR. JACK C. KALBAUGH 'I 967 51554, 1 1 ff 4 R M 'nib 5, 1 Ky-fy, 'Aki 16 FACULTY Administration THOMAS MARSHALL BA. Mercer University MA., Ph.D. Peabody College Principal The freedom and responsibility of the individual lies at the heart of our beliefs and in the orderly process of our government, lndividualism is freedom to be at our best, to develop our skills and abilities, and the opportunity to par- ticipate as responsible citizens, lndividualism, should not be interpreted as the right to do as one pleases. This attitude frequently results in the collective action of a group inter- ested in fostering its own point of view with little regard for others. Many changes are occurring in our communities, schools, businesses, traditions, and in our patterns of thinking and living, It is, therefore, increasngly important and essential that you, the young people of our nation, respect your in- dividual dignity and that of others, educate yourselves for the changing future, mature in the habits of responsibility, and dedicate yourselves to the great ideals which have given birth to our free and democratic heritage. JMMI l 8 S. -:nt v JOSEPH BYRNES B.S. Frostburg State M.Ed. University of Maryland Assistant Principal 'NUI' . X, Q- L. KENNARD RHODES B.A. Western Maryland College M.Ed, University of Maryland Assistant Principal S ..:x1f:-.:::s Guidance Department It is during the high school years that a student decides his future. The Guidance De- partment exists in order to aid each person in making the right decision. Counselors advise students about courses and schedules, as well as distribute information on college. Mrs. Johns and Mr. Lovelace, newcomers to the school, in addition to Mr. Benna, help to administer tests throughout the year. Mrs. Wilder aids the Seniors and writes recommendations for them. ALFRED BENNA TIMOTHY LOVELACE hippensburg State College B.A, Greenville College M.Ed. Penn State M.A. East Caroline College Junior 'Counselor Sophomore Counselor CHARLOTTE WILDER A.B. Mary Washington College of Univ. of Virginia Senior Counselor DORIS JOHNS B.S. U.S.L, M.Ed. Tulane University Sophomore Counselor MARY ANN BLATT Librarian 5 f 5 LAURA BELLE HEALD Library Aide ,M -wr dw. is N t NW 1 Eg, Y img ft' - A . ., sri? 'K'-. A L hr S in . , V, K J-A ,5'v'i'l5 -Fli n AILEEN R. RHODES Librarian 20 Librarians NAOMI DIDDLE Library Aide ,asm Now, children, this is a book. Springbrook's library is continually expanding to meet the increasing needs of the students. This year our library has acquired a great number of new maga- zines, as this is the most heavily used source among students. Also there are many new tapes and records MARIE KEEFER . . U in the IMC room, as well as a microfilm reader for Library Aide student use. Tropic of Capricorn, Fiction. What's Gee, l wonder if it will explode. that doing here? Secretarial Staff Sec reta ry 'Thomas Paul Marshall' soy what's he doing in the sophomore file. Quickly and efficiently the secretarial staff com- posed and distributed daily bulletins, recorded stu- dents records and operated the switchboard. They cooperated with the students' request and a multitude of other diverse and important things necessary for smooth operation of the school, In their world of cor- secretary bon paper and rubber bands they create order out of chaos. EMMA BOGAR MARY DOLLINS Sec retory MARY HENDERSON CAROL LAFLEUR Secretary HELEN HOHEISEL So this is faculty skip day! FREDA WIMER Secretory English Department K GEORGE ALLEN SUE DAWSON CAROL DINGLE B.S. Indiana State University B.S. Stroudsburg S.T.C. B.A. Merrimack College M,A, Butler University A.M. George Washington Univ. English lll English Il English II,lII ELEANOR HENDERSON B.S., M,A. Univ. of Pa E li h ll ng is Advanced Composition and Grammar The English Department, headed by Mrs. Leslie, guides students through the difficulties of learning grammar, analyz- ing stories, and studying literature. ln each grade teachers rely upon the classics of the English language to demonstrate the techniques at good plot, theme, and tone. Many Senior English classes have been involved in team-teaching on an ex- panded scale. English, the foundation for learning in any subject, is taught capably by members of this department. AUDREY LESLIE B.A., M.A. Michigan State University English IV BYRON ISENBERG B.A. Penn State Univ. M.A. Univ. of Louisville English IV A.F.S. his ,gkg in . ., , THOMAS MATHER ANNE QUIGLEY A.B., M.A. Fordham Univ. B.A. University of Maryland English ll,IV English II Drama 22 SUZANNE CHIOTAKIS B.A. North Carolina State University English II, Journalism BLUEPRINT English Department D.: ff, ii , , Q xl ykkk WV -2 1- - q ' X i ssii r slyr i ELLEN DOMUSH MARY KAY DOWNES MARTHA DOWNS MARY ANN ESTEY BAA, Queens College B,A. Nqzqrefh College B.S,E. Arkansas State College B.S, American University Public Speaking, Dramatics gf Rochegfer M,A, University of Arkansas V English III A Forensics Team M,A, Duquesne Uniyei-Sify English IV Junior Class Advisor Readers' Theatre English IV TRIDENT Miss Dingle collects those deadly English tests. i l TRAVIS HILLMANN B.S. Bob Jones University English lll Public Speaking Senior Class Advisor MICHAEL ZAJIC B.A. University of Maryland English lI,lV -wi ...is M S he '-.ries iii gf an S11 k WILLIAM SMITH K 3 Ssyracuse Lbniyersity While l pondered, weak and weary. . . A ' ymwse mversny English lll Math Department JOHN CARROLL MARY DARLING JACK KALBAUGH MAUREEN LEWIS B.S. Virginia Polytechnic B.S. Wilson Teachers College B.S. Concord College, B.S., M.A, Boston College Institute M.S. Catholic University M.A. George Washington Algebra Il, Trigonometry Algebra l Geometry, Introductory University Geometry AHOIYSIS V Math l0, Algebra ll National HOHOF SOCIGTY Student Government Advisor Headed by Mrs. Mason, the Math Department teaches all levels ot mathematics, from geometry to trigonometry. The principles discovered by Descartes, Pythagorus, Gause, Laplace, Euclid, and others are studied and applied in the class- room. Mathematics is taught for everyday prac tical application as well as to budding mathema ticians. MARGARET BALLOU B.A. Univ. of New Hampshire M'A'l'g5'!grg12Ir,?'e9On Mr. Carroll marks a test. E Algebra ll Xue N is lt it Q 5. to sk 'Minis' -13 C 1... sq In 'ff' ,'. V , . . Q 1 A Q 5 X X N Y -I ts, -ri-Nx,.6::. s .. I.. . ext- ff ..--as-c. . i g yms ' -sf - cr - .ggffwi-iw 3 : - --1:azs:e.:ea:5, it-iiiifsmiz nfzf yf, H Q -if-r , V 1 1 . , , . izg, , g .I NM . . - ' .. i H -f. ' 'o 'X 2, . - 9 , f. .0 Q 1, , - ' - ' n' . , . a -' - 0 ' 0 ' . . . 0 'a . 'Q'-'gf L . . U00 o. . N '.o. 0. '.Q 0 ' '. 'rs X ELIZABETH MAsoN noNALn n. Rossi PATRICIA YouNG GAYLORD IIMMERMAN B.S. William and Mary A,B. Grove City College ' 'B.S.' Concird College, 55- Ed- Wesfefn lll 10'5 University of Maryland M.T.S. The Catholic University University of North Carolina Universifv r Geometry, Algebra ll of America Geometry, Consumer Math M-A Ed- W0ShlnQ'0 ' Univ- Math Team Algebra l, Geometry Keyette Club AdV0?f?drQLQE?x1 Gnd ' I o Bridge Club Q 24 Science Department RAYMOND J. CARRIERE A.B. Concordia College, Univ. of California M.A. University of Maryland, Princeton Univ. Physics, Physical Science JAMES D. COLLI ER B.S. Indiana State, Missouri State M,S. Syracuse University Biology, Advanced Biology Football Science Research Group The study of science at Springbrook opens up to students a new understanding of the world around them. With an effective mixture of class- room and laboratory work, students were given a broad training by experienced teachers. The science curriculum includes courses in physics, chemistry, biology, and earth science. Less fun- damental knowledge may be gained through such studies as advanced biology. The Science Depart- ment is headed by Miss Tigani. And when you connect all the dots you have constructed a sailboat. ALLEN E. CURREY B.S. West Virginia University M.A. Ed. Univ. of Virginia Chemistry Shall I test it to see if it's hot enough. we-sw ' SFR ti' :eggs tw-v-5 1352558 ss 1 .. sms I siliktisw WILLIAM DARIEN DUNCAN B.S., M.S. Univ. of Minnesota Earth Science FRED B. JEPSON B.S. American University Physical Science, Earth Science Bowling Club WILLIAM o. MERCER DALE oosssziz z:i.MA Rirvo GRACE J, 1-IGAN, B.S. Sheperd College B.S. City College of New York BS, M.A. B t U t 5 E ' M.S. Univ. of Maryland M.A. Hunter College Chsriwifsiiy mversl Y fits,dg3,t?gg352wJSi5eC:QS3e Biology Biology.Chemistry giology Earth Science Science Club keyenes 25 .. ...t...,. ,y ,,,,,ff,,,,-we .tg ,i,,,,Q.,., A ww - 1 . evgiir-,g1gi:::', -' if f1,.2'if.T:5WV ew S f .,. st.. , S ' i - , fs 'f if , t 1' , , i , ,. .www yr ,,, Q 3 S I JOHN FITZPATRICK A.B., M.A. West Virginia Univ. World History U.S. History F.T.A,, Drill Team The Social Studies courses taught at Springbrook are in the categories of geography, history, and sociology. Sociology, the science of society, is a new course this year, and is concerned with group behaviour. This course differs from problems of the Twentieth Century, which deals with the immediate problems of the world, such as famine, disease, and war. The department is headed by Mr. Fitzpatrick. Listen my children and you shall hear of the midnight ride of Paul Revere . . . Social Studies Department HENRY GOODMAN HAROLD HETRICK WILLIAM HOPKINS B.S, Mansfield State College A.B. Penn State Univ. B.A. Wake Forest College M.Ed. Penn State Univ. M.A. Syracuse Univ. U.S. History Varsity Football Wrestling Coach World Geography U.S. History FRANK KOWNACKI A.B. King College M.A. Michigan State U.S. History JAMES SCOTT A.B., L.L.B., L.L.M, Univ. Of Missouri L.L.M. Georgetown Univ, World History World Geography PETER LERARIO JAMES LINEBERRY JOHN SAGE JOHN YOUNG B.S. Xavier Univ. B.A, Univ. of North Carolina B.S.Ed. California A.B. Western Kentucky World History U.S. History State College State Univ. Head Football Coach History Club P.O.T.C. M.Ed, Maryland University Economics, Sociology 26 lc ,W xx ,il ' , 1' xx xx 0 1111111 M 2 I . ' 1 ,I gf -1 ,s:ff'+Z4' 3 'W 'viii' . ,.. 5 ttwi'-1'we3f'g,'ff:' K, , 1 f, , -I ' m2fL2'Li?'W 1 51 3 M gg' 'aff ' nz ' , exif Me? 1? Z' sf? W A ' 5 Q J. M t ff' 4 tt K. ' Y , 1 if t 4, , me . Q in i fi- 1 it 'if 3 x ,M I Qi . elf ' t ii I 33? ,sw 7 f ,125 , EEZ? ,, FH-FE ,-M152 X 1,,: ,sm . ,. 1, .,,.,. f,.:-W: .aww .v nge.- PARMA TUTEN HOLT B.A. Furman University French Il, Ill M.A. Duke University Spanish I, ll Campus Lite Club OLIVIA GEENBAUM B.A. University of Maryland r LILLIAN W. GOODWIN WILMA JEAN GRAVES A.B., M.A. Boston University A.B., M.A. Univ. of Alabama Latin I, II, Ill, IV Spanish I, Ill, IV Junior Classical League Spanish Club The Foreign Language Department teaches three languages - Latin, French, and Spanish. Tapes, dia- logues, and novels are used as methods of teaching. 'French 4 students are introduced to the montrer- parler way of learning spoken French. Students on advanced levels occasionally go on field trips to see plays performed in the languages they are studying. Es Verdad? N'est-ce pas ? PHOEBE J. PURDY AGNES S. TOROSSIAN CLARA S. WING B.A. University of Maryland B.A. Washington College B.A., M.A. Middlebury College French I, Latin I French I, ll, IV M.A. American University French Club French ll, IV, V Business Department MARY G. JONES B.S. Texas Christian University M.B.E. North Texas State University Office Practice, Shorthand I, ll F.B.L.A. ROBERTA NEUSCHAT1 B.A. Montclair State College Typing I Business Math Business Education courses include typing, short- hand, consumer math, bookkeeping, and banking. The department, headed by Mr. Penn, has the responsibility of running the school bank, which entails ticket sales and keeping accounts for the various school clubs and organizations. Students considering a business career find these courses valuable aids. CHARLES L. KENTON B.S. Univ. of Pittsburgh M.A. Univ. of West Virginia Banking, Introduction to Business School Treasurer 1 if ll THOMAS F. PENN B.S. Shippensburg State College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Typing ll, Bookkeeping Golf Team E . DOLORES J. REEVES B.A.. Grove City College Personal Typing and Notehand RUTH A. RODDIN B.S. University of Maryland Typing I, ll Shorthand l Personal Typing and Notehand Pep Club Job Problems Co-operative Work Ex- perience, headed by Mr. La- pinsky, is a program which prepares students for indus- trial work after graduation. Students gain experience by working for local businesses, and at the same time take courses at Srpingbrook. JOHN J. LAPINSKY B.S. Millersville State College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State Univ Coordinator-Cooperative Industrial Work Experience Program Physical Education Department ALLEN ADLER JOHN BARRETT GORDON BROWNE BESSIE CORBIN AA. Baltimore Jr. College B.S. University of Maryland B.S.. M.A. University B.S. Muskegee Institute B.A., M.A. George Peabody Physical Education of Maryland Physical Education, Health College J.V. Football Physical Education G.S.A., Intramural Sports Physical Education Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club Varsity Crass Country Silver Whistle Society J.V. Basketball, Tennis Varsity Track MARCIE FARRIS B.S, University of Maryland Physical Education,fi-lealth Gymnastics Team Modern Dance Club WILLIAM KYLE BS, University of Maryl Physical Education Athletic Director Basketball Coach JOAN TRITTIPOE B.S. University of Maryland Physical Education, Health Cheerleaders Intramural and The Physical Education Department, headed by Mrs. Corbin, helps students to achieve physical fitness. This year lacrosse has been introduced to Springbrookj next year the boy's physical education depart- ment hopes to be able to have classes in judo. Skill in various sports is developed throughout the year, as students learn to be physically and mentally alert. She'll be comin' round the m ountain . . . 29 Driver Ed. VERNON FOX B.S. University of Maryland Driver Education Industrial Arts-Home Arts HAROLD CRANKSHAW ROBERT MYERS ROBERT L. TURNER RICHARD G. WOODARD B.S. Carnegie Institute B,S., M.A. University of B.S. University of Maryland B.S. University of Maryland of Technology Maryland Architectural Drawing Woodworking I,Il,lll M.A. Cornell University, Electricity I,ll Engineering Drawing Folk Song and Ballad George Washington Univ. Electronics Mechanical Drawing l,ll lzaak Walton League Graphic Arts JUNE BAKER DIANE SOWDER B.A. Indiana University B-5. UnlVefSlfY Of Idaho M.S. University of Maryland HOME Arts l,ll Home Arts ll,lii,lv U.S. History Boys Home Ang J.V. Cheerleaders F.H.A. Sophomore Class Advisor The Home Arts course, taught by Miss Sowder and Mrs. Baker, encompasses all phases of homemaking. Included in the course are fundamentals of sewing, cooking, and child care. ln addition, a number of boys are taking advantage this year of opportunities offered by Home Arts, All students learn how to plan a nutritious and well-balanced meal. Prac- tical lessons in diapering babies and in keeping a child from sucking his thumb are included in the curriculum. Sew- ing is taught on increasingly difficult levels, and many weeks are spent on the study of textiles and tailoring. The wide education provided by the Home Arts course offers valuable experience for a future of self-support. Included in the Industrial Arts courses are drawing, graphic arts, wood working and electronics. Students may take archi- tectural or engineering drawing as well as mechanical draw- ing. Advanced courses in electronics and wood working are offered to satisfy the increasing interests in these fields. E t No, No. Not my finger, the material. 30 Machines help to fit ,square blocks in round holes. Music -,Art Departments ii , it 15. 6' ,Q Y tw FRANCES LUZENSKI KAREN A. SILVERMAN RQBERT TUCKER BA. Radford College B.A. University of Maryland B-Sv Hompfon Institute Fundamentals of Art Commercial Art, Studio Art pundcmenmls of Aff Studio Art Fundamentals of Art Studio An Ceramics and Sculpture Art Club Advanced Studio Art Headed by Mrs. Hagyard and Mr. Allen, the Music Department teaches every aspect of music, In the many levels of chorus, singers learn to harmonize. Other courses are concerned with reading and appre- ciating music. The band and orchestra are both di- rected by Mr. Allen. This year one of the projects of the Music Department was a Christmas Concert, per- formed at an all-school assembly. The Art Department, headed by Mr. Tucker, pro- vides instruction in all forms of art. Students paint murals and help to decorate bulletin boards through- out the school. Ceramics and Sculpture, Commercial Art, and Studio Art are also some of the courses offered to the students. Do that and l'lI have your head! Commercial Art J.V. Wrestling Coach Track Assistant What? Another Detector? DONALD C. ALLEN ROMAYNE A. HAGYARD B,Mus. Muskingum College B.S. Penn State University M,Mus. Indiana University M.A. University of Maryland Band, Orchestra, lOth Grode Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus Glee Club, Music History and Literature Health Staff IDNA TEPPER l ARTH UR LAYMAN Under the expert guid- ance of Mrs. Dunn, the cafeteria staff labors skill- fully to prepare lunches for a major part of the student body. The nourish- ing meals that they cook have helped many a stu- dent through a long day. For this taxing chore which often goes unpraised, the school is extremely grate- ful. 32 RUTH DAY Custodians The custodial staff, headed by Mr. Layman, works to keep the school clean and in good repair. Their duties include seeing that the halls and classrooms are spotlessly clean, keeping the grounds attractive and preparing the building for extra-curricular activities and assemblies. Mrs. Tepper is the new nurse at Springbrook this year. Aided by student assistants, she patches up the student body. Along with medical at- tention that is available any time, she administers hearing tests and dispenses cheer to the sick and wounded. ms.-aww lOOl, lO02, lOO3 . .. Cafeteria Staff They won't miss just one! I JEANETTE DUNN Faculty Faces Don't coll us, we'lI coll you. vt.. And this one is the third maid o milking. Coach Kyle, or is it Yu! Bryner? Sticks ond stones . . . On the other hand ' ' L, ' '. 1 f U xx I f 1 If! ' y -v, ' ,H , A H ' 1 ff ,Q W 2 :- A .. en - 34 Vw., .Q-,M:mrLQQ :WMg,:Q4Q .Ma i SENICRS ' 4 Senior C as s Council . rf w,JfI -ff'-- SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Left to right, front row: D, Barrick, B. Goren, S. Klass, S. Ackerson. 2nd row: K. Wood, L. Waller, A. Gray, J. Silliman, L. Shaw, B. Hertzog, J, McClelland, S. Scott, N. Stetfens, The Senior Class Council, led by gavel- welding Steve Klass, worked to plan activities and encourage class spirit. Money-raising pro- jects included o sale ot heart-shaped lollipops on Valentine's Day and a Senior-Faculty toot- ball game. Other activities masterminded by the Seniors were a Talent Show, Senior Ban- . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, from left to right: Sandy Ackerson, Sec 36 Steve Klass, President and Diana Barrick, Treasurer. .ii S. Doubleday, P. Oman, H. Mendelson, B. Blocker. 3rd row P Luckett, C. Gray, L. Mizell, A. Cuneo, S. Kiefert, M. Economedes T. Janssen, J. Krochmal, S. Dickman, P. Samit, J. Bari. quet, Senior Class Trip, and Senior Prom. When one surveys the Senior Class it can be understood why an underclassman was overheard saying with awe in his voice and reverence in his eyes, Gaily Gee! There goes a SUPER SENIORIH End of story - end of successful year. ff' 1 E. .try Yes, Mrs. Hillman . . , No, Mrs. Hillman Whatever you say, Mrs. Hillman . . . retary, Y DIANA AND NICK Como esta? . . . Oh, come on, they've got to be kidding. Diana Scneiderman presents the flag of Paraguay to the students of Springbrook. Nick Pantazis is Springbrook's talented AFS student from Greece. He is staying with the Masons, whom he has flooded with Greek music and history. The school has profited by Nick's artistic talent, and it has been brightened by his smile which is as sunny as the climate of his country. ln addition to this young Zeus, Springbrook has another AFSer. Diana Schniederman is a quiet, dark-haired beauty from Paraguay. She is staying with the Finck's where she has quickly adapted to her busy American life. The Springbrook students have benefited from both the knowledge of Paraguay and Greece and from their friendships with Nick and Diana. .2 - ' A hand clasps another hand An idea is exchanged, A friend is made, And two countries move toward understanding A hand clasps another hand Understanding is achieved Hope is revived, And the world moves toward peace Clasp the hands and know the thoughts of men in other lands . . John Masefield A.F.S. students have spirit and bounce Hmm . . . Looks like Greek to me. TJ ' ' ' ' -4-w'.fu-,,iwvfv-b'ar.UCr,r1l' Thomas Aielloz Class Council 35 Football 2. Linda Allcock James S. Allen: Co. Council 45 Key Club 2,3, CPres.J 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Science Club 25 Trident 45 Baseball lMgr.l 2,35 Football 2,3. Judy Allen: Chorus 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 2,35 School Spirit Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Comm. Robert Lee Altmanns Key Club 2,3,45 Library Asst. 45 S.G.A. 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball lMgr.l 25 Football CMgr.7 2,3,4. Marion Amos: F.H.A. 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm. Richard Ablardz Activities Comm. 45 A.F.S. 4: Ed. Dev. Comm. 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 4. Sandy Ackerson: Class Council lSec.l 45 Co. Council lSec.l 45 F.l-l.A. CSec.l 25 Jr. Prom5 Sch. Spirit Comm, 2,35 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 2,35 Intramurals 2,3. Gary Ager: Class Council 25 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball 25 Football 2,3,45 Golf 4. 'YY' Lois A. Anderson: Co. Council 45 F.H.A. 2, lV.P.l 3, tPres.l 45 G.S.A. 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Margaret E. Andrews: Chorus 45 Co. Council 35 Keyettes 2,3,45 Tri-M lHist.l 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Orch. 2,35 S.G.A. 2. Elizabeth A. Arbena: Bank Asst. 3,45 Camp, Lite 3,45 Chorus 25 Con. Choir 3,45 Tri-M 45 Sch. Store 3,4. Curtis C. Arnett: Varsity Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 3,4. Richard R. Ashford: Debate Team 2,3, 4Co- captain.l 4. Fred Axelrod: Track 2. 5e .es 5 S 4521 ' E i ,sg A .N Tell me again, Rick, tell me again. Louis J. Badini: Class Council 3. Roxi Bailin: A.F.S. 3,4 fV.P.5, Concert Band 3, Exec. Comm. 3,4, Not, Hon. Soc. 3,4, S.G.A. 3,4 CTreas.l, Tri-M 3,4. Nancy Bain: A.F.S. 4, Chorus 4. Q 5 Fifi . 5- 4 Q. L., . 'A , R mx - fo- Q- g 1. asf? .sew ggfmiragig Richard E. Bangham: Concert Bond 3, Folk Song Club 3,4, Orch. 3, Sr. Prom Comm., Football 2 U.V,l, Track 2 U,V.D, 3, Homecoming Comm, 4, Talent Show 4. Judi Bari: Act. Comm. 2,3,4, Class Council 2,4, Exec. Comm. 2,35 Jr. Prom Comm., ln-Sch. Pub. Comm. 3,4 fChmn,l, S.G.A. 3,4, Sch. Spirit Comm. 2,3,4, Poster Comm. CChmn.l 3,4. 'rss 3 Mr. Rhodes commends the top 25 Seniors on their scholastic achievement 39 . K. 3 11 The draft board just classified me 4-F. Paul Bergmann: Electronics 2,3,4. Lawrence Berman Missy Berman: Class Council 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm. Bruce Baron: Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball 2 U.V.J, 3,45 Football 4. Diana Barrick: Class Council 3,4 fTreas.l5 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,4. Patricia Barth lsais A 2 ssisi A Patricia Anne Baulchz l 'A A ' Chorus 2,3,45 Camp. ,. 5 Lite club 4. if A .5 A ,Q ,,jif-'X .5 Gwen Ellen Bayleyz Con- cert Band 253,45 J.C.L. 25 Camp. Lite - Club 3,4 CPres.l. Toni Lea Bellissimo: Act. Comm. 3,4 fChmn.l5 Class Coun- cil 2,35 Exec. Comm. 45 F.H.A. 35 In-Sch. Pub. 2,35 Off. Asst. 253,45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 2,35 S.G.A. 3,4. Carole Bendler: Health Car. 25 Off. Asst. 45 S.G.A. 4. Bill Becker: Folk Song Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Football iMgr.J 3,4. Karen Sheila Beek: Act. Comm. 25 Chorus 25 Off. Assist. 25 Sr. Prom Comm. S.G.A. 45 Girl's Glee Club 45 Girl's Ensemble 45 Talent Show 4. i i ' i --wif? V ,W Kathlyn Berney: Class Council 25 Concert Choir 45 Madrigals 3,45 Tri-M 3,45 In-Sch. Pub, 2,35 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 3,45 Home- coming Comm. 3,4, Mark Bernstein Kathleen D. Biglinz Class Council 3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 J.C.L. 25 Wrestling 3,45 Bank Asst. 4. Michael Steven Bilecky: sity Club 3,45 Foot- ball 2 lMgr.l5 Wrest- ling 2,3,4. Luanne Bilesz Chorus 35 GSA. 2,3,45 Health Car. 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Madrigals 2,3, 4, Tri-M 3,45 con- cert Choir 2,4. ,nts sy.. Key Club 2,3,45 Var- Judith M. Bishop: Chor- Je us 2,3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sch. Spirit 45 Honor Team 25 Tri! M 3,4. ffrey Bishton: A.F.S. 45 Jr, Prom Comm.5 Pub. Comm. 3,45 Sch. Spirit Comm.5 Sr. Prom Commf5 S.G.A. 45 Wrestling 4 fMgr.J. The best things came in small packages. Neal Biskar: Act. Comm, 35 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm, S.G.A. 3. Bev Blacher: Act Comm. 3,45 Class Council 45 Sr. Trip Comm. lChmn,J5 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Pep Club 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Pom Pon Girls 4 iCapt.i5 Poster Comm. 45 Hosp. Comm. 4. Janice Bleicher: A.F.S. 3,45 J.C.L. 2,3,45 Ed. Dev. Comm. 3,45 Current Affairs 3,4. Joan Bontz: Class Council 25 G.S.A. 2,3,45 Sil. Whis. Soc. 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Girl's Hon. Basketball 4. David Borroson: Act. Comm. 35 Chorus 45 S.G.A, 4. Carol Bosk: Keyettes 2,3, lTreas.l 4 lTreas.J Sch. Spirit Comm. 2,3,45 S.G.A. 2,35 Intra- murals 25 Co-Council 45 Sr. Banquet Comm.5 Current Affairs 3. . - eg, . 1,55 Dottie Brewer: Chorus 3,45 Folk Song Club 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Lib. Club 2. Merrill Brick: Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball 2 iJ.V.J, 3,45 Football 2 lJ.V.l, 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Robert Preston Brigonce Jr.: Class Council 25 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 2 U.V.l5 Golf 3,45 Wrest- ling 3. Vincent Bobbino Lynne Boehne: A.F.S. 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 In- tramurals 25 Pom Pon Girls 4. Daniel A. Bondy: Math Team 3,45 Math Club 4 lTreas.l5 Sci. Club 2. Marcia Melby Boyd: Class Council 35 Exec. Comm. 45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Out-Sch. Pub. 25 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 2,3,4 CSec.l5 ln- tramurals 25 Hosp. Comm. 3,45 Elect. Comm. 3,4. Linda Brody: F.l'-l.A. 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm. Beverly Brandt: F.l-l.A. 2,35 Intramurals 2. 5 by , .,,,.,. Q. . ' ? L 55 .Tig . rw' TN 2 w 'Qi X 3 U K . .:-iii 5 ' W 5 fax. .. sr ti ,rte eff .5 --:fi r iz: A Q . K :ff Q ,- ...gi wc' I : Leslie Broodus: Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball 2 U.V.J, 3,4. Steven Victor Broider: Drama Club 45 Sch. Play 45 Talent Show 45 Stage Crew 4. Alice Brown: Chorus 45 F.H.A. 35 Pep Club 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Majorettes 2,3,45 Home- coming 2,3. You just cor1't imagine what those little germs ore up to. X Russell L. Bucans Leslie Anita Burlin: Chorus 3,45 F,l-l.A. 25 Pep Club 25 lntromurols 2. John Burton: Film Club 3, Cheryl Butler Dave Brunson: Folk Song Club 4, Jr. Prom Comm.5 J.C.L. 2,35 Cross-Country 2 lJ.V.l Susan Bryant: AFS. 2,35 Chorus 45 Folk Song Club 2,35 Office Asst. 2,3 Dave Price ond Bill Powley dive into the stringy world of ltolion Food. Rick Butler Julie Elaine Butt: Chorus 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 2,3,4, Tri-M. 45 Concert Choir 4, Girl's En- semble 2,4. 43 Richard Allen Cascioliz Baseball 45 Wrestling 2,3,4. 5- , N Vincent Campbell: Var- sity Club 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Span. Club 4, Michael Paul Cancro: Elect. Club 2, 35 Forensics 35 In-Sch. Pub. Comm. 2,35 Math Team CPres.l 25 Stage Crew 35 Varsity Club 45 Track fMgr.J 2,3,4. Students are astounded at the grandeur of Key Club. ' . Donna D. Byrd: Act, Comm. 45 Chorus 25 ' Y Drama Club 25 F.T.A. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Chess Club 2. Cathy Callan Tom Callanan Ginny Chaconas: Class Council 2,45 Home- coming 45 Grad. Comm.5 Office Asst. 45 School Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Intramurals 2,3. Susan Annette Chad- dick: Film Club 3,4' F.H.A. 2,3,4. 1 yevf' Guy Chamberlain: Va r- sity Club 45 Baseball 3,45 Wrestling 2. Claire Channell Rena Cherry: Forensics 45 Sr, Prom Comm. Janice M. Chew: Act. Comm, 45 A.F.S. 45 F,B.L.A. 3 lTreas.l, 4, CPres.J 45 Sil. Whis, Soc. 4, James C. Clark: Varsity Club 45 Wrestling 2,3,4. camp Qt' Art Coddington: Sr. Prom Comm. Barbara Lynn Coe: Blueprint 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Health Car. 35 Peo Club 45 Porn Pan Girls 45 Sch, Spirit Comm. 3. We'll show those Juniors who's got spirit, CHL. 9 Aw- .,,, , i 5 . - ,,.,. C Bruce Cohen T 1 Sharon Marlene Cohen: N- Sch. Bank 45 Sch. Store 45 S.G.A. 3. J. Peter Colie: Class Council 45 Fr. Club 2,3,45 Poster Comm. 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Track 4. Stephanie Collier 45 Helen Elisabeth Cousen: F.B.L.A. 45 Office Asst. 4. Steve Cox: Folk Song Club5 Vand. Comm, 3. Carol Jean Coyle: Act, Comm, 45 A.F.S. 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm. Kenneth Crone: A.V.A. 3,4 lPres.l. Arthur Walter Cuneo: Class Council 45 Debate 35 Exec. Comm. 45 Lib. Club 35 Math Team 3,45 Pub. Comm. 3, lChmn.l 45 Sr. Class Newspaper CEd.l5 Tennis 2. Susan Cunningham: G.S.A. 2,3,4 lTreas.l5 Pep Club 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Homecoming Comm. 35 Talent Show 2,3,45 Pom Pon Girls 4 lCo-Capt.J5 lntramuraIs5 Honor Teams 2,3,4. Clark C. Collins: Varsity Club 3,45 Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. Douglas M. Cook: Chorus 45 Class Council 45 Forensics 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 3,4. Ellen Amelia Cook: Currents 2,35 G.S,A. 45 Homecoming Comm. 3,45 Pub. Comm. 45 Intramurals 2,4. K Rebecca S. Dance: A.F.S. 3,45 Bldg. 8. Grnds. 45 F.H.A. 2,3,4 CSec.J5 Jr. Prom Comm., S.G.A. 3,45 Intramurals 3, Jim Darling: Out-School Pub. 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 3,4. Bonnie Lynn Davidson: Act. Comm. 35 G.S.A. 25 Sch. Spirit Comm. 35 Intramurals 2,35 Bowling 3. Kent Davidson: Chorus 3,45 S.G.A. 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball 3,4 4Co-Capt.l. Lois Davidson Pat Davison: Chorus 2,3,4. 0,0 1 , mi , il! my .-ai Hil My name is Al Athlete . . . and I eat Rice Krispies before every game. Bruce D. Davis: Bldg. 8- Grnds. Comm. 45 Elect Club 25 Math Team 3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Pub. Comm. 45 Sci. Club 25 S.G.A. 4. Robert Aubry Davie: Chorus 3,45 Folk Song Club 2,3,45 Forensics 45 Key Club 3,45 Out- School Pub. Comm. 4 lChmn.l5 Sch. Play 45 S.G.A. 3,4. Pamela Dey Jeanne Decker: Act. Comm. 35 F.T.A. 2,3 lTreas.l 4 Office Asst. 45 Out-Sch. Pub. Comm. 45 Pep Club 2l Intramurals 2,3,45 Honor Teams 2,3,4. Miami Dees: A.v.A. 2,3 lV.P.l5 Elect. club 2,3,45 55 Lib. Club 2,35 Office Asst. 35 Football Team Mehta? l'0 l Whatever happened to the honor system? 1 I 47 0' ff' Webs f u-Wh-4 RZ: g l'lhn...- lun...- . cs-wmwm.. W WYms 1ltdr M. . Q in w Did you ever realize what too much studying can do? Evva Jean Dixon: A.F.S. 25 F.T.A. 2,3g G.S.A. 2,3,4g Health 8. Wel. Comm. 2g Pep Club 2,3p Sch. Spirit Comm. 4g Intramurals 2,3,4. Marcia Ellen Domsky: ln-Sch. Pub. Comm. 4g Sch, Play 3,4g Art Club 3,4g Talent Show 4, Tim Donahue 48 Sharon L. Dickman: Class Council 45 Exec. Comm. 4g Health Car. 3g Office Asst. 4 Sch. Spirit Comm, 4 iChmn.lg S.G.A. 3,4. Benjamin H. Dickson: Wrestling 2,3,4. Fred Dickson Qi-11 Q 5 1 Q ri I Y John Louis DiFili o: Steve Dembnicki Ethan Alan Dezen: Chorus 2,3 iSec.lg J.C.L S.G.A. 4g Chorus 4. Susan Harriet Dick: Art Club 4. ,f fi X 5, an 1 ,. ls . .1 , .....:w , Q f Q .. Z W v PP Folk Song Club 3,4' 1 Hel Q !.l..l Darlene Divelbissz Folk Song Club 2g Chorus 2g Glee Club 3,4. Donna Dix: Lib. Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 3. 5 . Out-Sch. Pub. Comm 4g Sch. Play 3,4- S.G.A. 4. r ,ps 'iw fm.- 'hm WM. -df nn Linda Dorman: Chorus 2,35 In-Sch. Pub. Comm 2,3 Pep Club 2,3,4 lPres.l5 Sch. Play 3. Sandee Doubleday: Class Council 45 F.T.A. 2,3 lSec.J, 4 fPres.l5 Keyettes 3,4 lSec.J5 Lib. Club 25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Ways 8. Means Comm. 3. Alfred A. Durham: A.V.A. 3,45 Debate Team 3,45 Elect. Club 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Photo Club 2,35 Sci. Club 2,3,4. Gary C. Duvall: Bldg. 8. . Grnds. Comm. 3,4 fChmn.J5 Exec. Comm. 45 ln-Sch. Pub. 35 S.G.A. 3,45 History Club 35 Tal- ent Show 4. ,wk 4 W, Susan Gail Dwoskin: 'jjj A.F.S. 45 Office Asst. . 45 Pep Club 3,45 ' Span. Club 4. x 4 fi HW Eddie Dwyer: Act. Comm. 2,35 Class Council 25 Intramur- als 2. Richard Clyde Eastep 4 1 ' ii W -3g...1.53' ' MMP hat do you mean let's split it fifty-fifty. Manuel James Economedes: Class Council 3,4 Jr. Prom Comm.5 J.V. Football 2. Barbara Elaine Elam: Chorus 2,3,45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 35 Girl's En?mble 2,45 Girl's Glee Club 2,3,45 Tri- M ,4. Robert Crawford Ellis: Bldg. and Grnds. Comm, 45 S.G.A. 3,45 Ways and Means Comm. 3,4. 1 S. ,f 49 QSM' Cheryl Anne Evans: Folk Song Club 45 G.S.A. 2,35 In-School'Pub. Comm. 3, Intramurals 2,35 Camp. Lite Club 4. Ca rolyn Marie Eveler Betsy Gail Everngam: Cheerleaders 2 U.V. Capt.l 3,45 G.S.A.5 Hosp. Comm.5 S.G,A, 45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Intramurals. Mary Fang: Chorus 3,45 Math Team 3,45 Nat. l-lon. Soc. 45 Tri-M 45 Intramurals 2. Lynnette J. Font: Grad. Comm. 45 GSA, 2,3,4 Majorettes 2,3 lCapt.l 45 Sch, Spirit Comm 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A, 45 Intra murals 2,3,4. Pam Farmer: G.S.A, 2,3,45 Hon. Teams 2,4 Pep Club 25 Intramurals 2,3,4, Jeanne Phyllis Fielden Wendy Barbara Finck: A.F.S. 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 J.C.L. 25 Math Club 25 Nat. l-lon. Soc, 3,45 Sch. Store 3, Ralph P. Finos: Bldg, 81 Grnds. 45 Math Club 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,4. A V 'Q' Paula Feinbaum: Homecoming Comm. 45 Office Asst. 45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm. Alan Laurence Feinberg: Bldg. 81 Grnds. Comm. 45 Drill Team 3,45 Ed. Dev. Comm. 45 Pub. Comm. 4. Eva Feldmark: Act. Comm. 3.45 A.F.S. 253,45 F.l-l.A. 45 G.S.A. 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3. John Fisher: Orch. 2,3. Jack Fisher Lynn Carlton Fisher: Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Key- ettes 2,3,4. FW M hi . 'fn J ,r I Dianne Fogel: Blueprint 4, F.B.L.A. 2, G.S.A. 3,4, Home coming Comm. 4, Sr. Prom Comm., Intramurals 3. Jeanne M. Fogel: F,l'l.A. 3,4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Keyettes 4. my le Ji 4 M f With 4 Bunsen burners, Alfred Durham works on a hOt experiment. 157' Karen Franck: Act. Comm, 4, Chess Club 2, F.l-LA. 2,3 lTreos.l 4, Sr. Prom Comm, Paul D. Friedman: A.F.S. 3, Chess Club 2,3, Drill Team 3,4. Barbara Jean Gardner: PHA. 2, Sr. Prom Comm., Gym- nastics 2,3, Poster Comm 4. Michael Gardner: Sch, Spirit Comm. 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. Yep. All 32 of them. Edward Geise: Health 81 Wel. Comm. 4, SGA. 2. Alexandra Geralis: F.B.L.A, 4, F.l-LA. 4, Sch. Bank 4. 51 ,ar .A M -rl 'S we is 'xv A 1 -G. 4... Ronald Goodrich: Drill Team 3,4 CLt.l5 Model RR Club 2. Gary Glaser: Class Council lPres.J 2, Exec. Comm. 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Tri-M 3, lV.P.7 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4 lPres.l5 Orch. 2,35 Sch. Play 2,3,4, S.G.A. 3 lV.P.J 4, lV.P.l. Mark Glasgow Nancy L. Gerard: Adv. Chorus 45 Pep Club 45 Pom Pon Girls 4. Maxine Gerber: Pep Club 25 Sr. Prom Comm. Anita Giblin: Art Club 4. Bob Goren: Class Coun- But Mr Tucker the busses are leaving! cil 4 lV.P.l Exec. Comm. 3,45 Health 8- Wel. Comm. 3 lChmn.l5 Key Club 2,3,45 S.G.A. 3,4 Co-Council 4. Gary Edward Graham: Concert Band 2,35 Pep Band 2. Anne Gray: A.F.S. 35 Homecoming Comm. 4 lChmn.l5 Class Council 2,3 lSec.l, 45 Keyettes 2,3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Pep Club 25 Exec. Comm. 4. Christina Mary Margaret Gray: Act. Comm. 45 Class Council 45 Pep Club 45 Sr. Prom Comm. Richard Greene: Elect. Club 2,3,45 Folk Song Club 45 Math Team 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Sci. Club 2,3,4. Diana Carole Greisman: Pep Club 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Talent Show Comm. 45 Intramurals 3. Richard Griffin Mike Gruber Brenda G. Guinn: Chorus 3,45 F.H.A. 2,35 Pep Club 2,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Intramurals 25 Homecoming Comm. 2,35 Girls Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 4. Whot's so interesting over there, Mark? i QSM' James Gunter: Act. Comm. 45 Class Council 25 Math Team 35 Sci. Club 35 Varsity CIub5 Basket- ball 35 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 2. Mary Ellen Gunther: Act. Comm. 35 F.T.A. 2,35 Sch. Spirit Comm, 45 Homecom- ing Comm. 3,4. Thomas Steven Gutmann Katherine Elizabeth Haber: Pep Club 2,35 Sch. Sp Comm. 25 S.G.A. 25 Trident 3,4 lBus. Ed.J. irit 53 445+-u Www' Ralph Stephen Hall: Club 2,3 lTreas.l. Gerald A. Halpern: 45 Pub. Comm. 4 Linda Nancy Halter: cil 45 F.H.A. 2,3 Sch. Spirit Comm. .75 Homecoming Comm. 3. Pon Girls 4 iSec Susan Hammond Chess Club lPres.l 25 Film Act. Comm. 35 Blueprint Sr. Prom Comm. Chorus 2,3,45 Class Coun- ,45 Pep Club 2,3,4 lV.P.l5 25 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Pom John Hancock: Blueprint 45 Varsity Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2. Chris Hardland Thomas Hailer W 49.04 My Cornelia A. Haje: Chorus 2,45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Poster Comm. 3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Act. Comm. 3,45 Bowling 2,35 S.G.A. 45 Sr. Prom. Comm. Deborah Anne Hall: F.H.A. 25 Out-Sch. Pub Comm. 35 Sch. Store 45 Intramurals 2. Bob Harnack Barbara Heath: Health Car. 25 Jr. Prom. C0mm.5 J.C.L. 2,3 lPres.l5 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Intramurals 25 Home- coming 4. Richard Thomas Hedgpeth III: Bridge Club 45 Span. Club 4. Fritz Heimer Ian F. Hellman: J.V. Football 2. Linda Helms: Chorus 2,3,45 Keyettes 3,45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Madrigals 3,45 Tri-M 3,45 Girl's Ensemble 2. Senior cheerleaders say thumbs down to the faculty Betsy Henry: F.T.A. 45 ln-Sch. Pub. Comm. 45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 ln- tromurals 35 Art Club 4. Janet Hersh Beverly Anne Hertzog: Clcss Council 3, lTreos.l 45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 J.C.L. 2 CV.P.l, 35 Not. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Sch. Spirit 45 Sr. Prom Comm.-5 Sil. Whis. Soc. 2,3,45 Homecoming 4. Christine Marie Heyser: Girl's Glee Club 35 F.H.A. 25 Pep Club 2,35 lntromurols 2. Deborah Hickey: Act. Comm. 3,45 Folk Song Club 25 F.H.A. 45 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Prom Comm. Richard Julius Hoke: A.V.A. 45 Debate Team 3,45 Folk 8. Bal. Club 2,3,45 J.C.L. 2,3,4 lSec.- Treas.l5 Lib. Club 45 Pub., Comm. 45 Sci. Club 45 Wrestling 3 lMgr.l. Jerry M. Hollywood: Sr. Prom Comm.5 Track 4 Sianley Mark Hordes Concert Band 4 J.C.L. 25 S.G.A. 3,4 Spanish Club 4 lSec.l Young Dem. 2. Larry Howard Patricia Hughes Donna Elizabeth Hurdle: Keyettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Ways 8. Means Comm. 4. Dave Hilbergz Jr. Prom Comm Orch 3 CV Pl 45 Sr, Prom Comm Trl M 3 4 David Hilez Film Club 3 Cindy Hobbs: Chorus 4 School Store 4 John lmhoff Thomas lnsel: Debate Team 45 Exec. Comm. 45 Health 81 Wel. Comm. 35 S.G.A. 45 Vand. Comm. lChmn.J 45 St. Newspaper. E. Lincoln lrey: Folk Song Club 35 Sci. Club 4. Cathy Jackson Sophie Jacoby: Class Council 35 Concert Band 3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Gymnastics 2,35 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2,3,4. . 5 5 4, ,V 5 zu, f, Q S -ggi . 5iz,,,,5ie5: - is 2 ' we fi A ,J il 5 l Peggy Jagiello Judith Lynn James Doesn't anyone care where Mr. Collier is? Karen James Ted Janssen: Class Council 2,45 Lib. Club 25 Orch. 2,3,45 S.G.A. 2,3,45 Sci. Club 2 lPres.l5 Tri-M 3,45 Stage Crew 4 lForemanl. Chris Jay: Concert Band 3,4 lPres.J5 Pep Band 3,45 Orch. 3,45 Tri-M 3,4. 57 9' u Ina Jordan: F.T.A. 2,3,4 CV.P.J5 Keyettes 45 Health 81 Wel. Comm. 45 Tri-M 3,4 lSec.l5 Concert Choir 3,45 Madrigals 45 Glee Club 45 Ways 81 Means Comm. 4. Mike Jordan Linda Joseph: Pep Club 2. Sherry Kaster: A.F.S. 45 F.H.A. 2,35 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Lib. Asst. 45 Pep Club 2,35 lntra- murals 2,3,4. George Kauffman: Wrestling 2,3. Richard A. Kefauver: Act. Comm. 35 Bldg. 81' Grnds. Comm. 35 Class Council 35 Electronics 25 Out-Sch. Pub. Comm. 35 S.G.A. 2,3. Sy, F., Ef f' ' g f ' ,L if VV' Esther Johnson: Sr. Prom Comm.5 Intramurals 2,3. Lee R. Johnson: Elect. Club 2,3,4. Sharon Anne Jones: Chorus 2,3,45 F.'H.A. 45 Lib Club 2. karen Judy: chorus 3,45 F.H.A. 2,35 J.c.L. 2, Pep Club 2,3,4. Helene A. Kalivretenesz Pep Club 45 Sch. Play 45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 4. ' Robert Kaplan: Chorus 3,45 S.G.A. 25 Trident 45 Talent Show Comm. 4. Peter S. Kennedy Donald Kerns: Concert Band 3,45 Pep Band 3. Stephen H. Kiefert: Class Council 3,45 Bowling 3,45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Math Team 4, ,ss- This class is a real silk scream. Susan G. King: Comm. 25 Sch. Nancy Kinsey Dave Kirkpafrick: Madrigals 35 Pep Club 3,45 F.B.L.A. 35 F.H.A. 25 Out-Sch. Pub. Store 3. Concert Choir 3,45 Concert Band 2,3,4 Orch. 2,3,45 Out-Sch. Pub. Comm. 4 Tri-M 3,4. Ronald Kirschner: Chess Club 25 Film Club 2,3. 1 r .A ,144 Kathleen Ann Kiely: Class Council 35 Concert Band 3, lTreas.J 45 Exec. Comm. 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 SGA. 3,45 Tri-M 45 Ways 81 Means Comm. 4. Linda King: Out-Sch, Pub. Comm. 35 Pep Club 2. E, ..., ...walt The gyroscopic suitcase strikes again! it ... if QM .. Steve J. Klass: Choir 3,45 Chorus 25 Class Council 2,3 CPres.J 4, lPres.J5 Madrigals 3,45 Tri-M 3,45 Football 25 Tennis 2. Diane M. Klein: Bowling 3,4 lCapt.75 Chorus 3,45 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 25 Sch. Play 25 Intramurals 2,3. 59 lra Krepchin: Math Team 35 Sci. Club 25 Sr. Class Newspaper5 Varsity Club 3,4 Cross-Country 3 Track 2,3,4. Jo or could it be Gerry? ,M John E. Kraus: Class Council 35 In-Sch. Pub. Comm. 2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Wrestling 2. Mary Kraus Kimberly Kline: A.F.S. 4 lPres,J5 Co-Council 3 Health Car. Club 25 J.C.L. 2,3 lV.P.l Nat Hon. Soc. 3,4. Lynn Koenigsberg Antonette Rose Koerber: Blueprint lEditJ 4 Concert Choir 45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 J.C L 3 Sch. Play 4 lCl'1mn.l5 Talent Show Comm 4 Sch. Spirit Comm. 35 Intramurals 2. Jamie E. Krochmal: Class Council 45 Elect. Club 3,45 Hlst. Club 3,4 lV,P.J5 Sci. Club 25 Varsity Club 45 Baseball CMgr.J 2, 3,45 Football 2. Thomas M. Kuba: Foot- ball 2. Robert Kyle Daniel Labash: Sch. Spirit Comm. 3. Diane Lafferman: Chorus 25 Sr. Trip Comm.5 Grad. Comm.5 Sr. Banquet Comm.5 Pep Club 25 Health Car. Club 2,35 Intramurals. Jeffrey Clark Lagarias: J.C.L, 3,45 Chess Club 2,3 lPres.J5 Math Team 2,3,4 lPres.I5 Math Club 2,3,4 lPres.l. I Howard E. Lallande: Jr, Prom Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 J.V. FootbaIl5 Sr. Class Trip Comm.5 Home- coming Comm. 3,4. Fwy? Anita Langway: Catherine Louise Leonard: Chorus 45 J.C.L. 2,3,4. I think better this way. .Q I-wg, Cherie Leverenz: Folk Song Club 35 S.G.A. 'Wx 45 Intramurals 35 Gymnastics 3,4 lSec.I. Rachel Janet Levin: A.F.S. 45 Chorus 35 Choir 45 G.S.A. 2,45 My Out-Sch. Pub. Comm. --ff-f 35 Pub. Comm. 45 Sch. Play 3. , W, if dbz' 'PQ 'I ,sm A fgizlgy' if Bruce Clyde Levine: Concert Band 2,3,45 Current Events Club 35 Pep Band 3,45 Political Affairs 2. Cheryl B. Levine: Act. Comm.5 Pep Club 45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Majorettes 3,4. 6l Richard Lewis Joseph D. Libbey: Act. Comm. 3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 3.45 Varsity Club 3,45 Wrestling 25354 CCapt.l. Rhoda Liber: A.V.A. 45 Chorus 2,35 F.T.A. 253,45 Lib. Club 2,3545 Span. Club 45 Lib. 'RY Asst. 3. Marc S. Lieberman: SGA. 25 Wrestling 25 Blueprint 4. Martin D. Liebman: Math Team 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Sci. Club 25 Tennis Team 2,35 Chess Club 3545 Current Events 3. Bill Ligon: A.V.A. 3,45 Elect. Club 3,45 Lib. Club 25 Orch. 2,35 Sci. Club 25 Stage Crew 4. in Iris Levine: Chorus 45 Sch. Play 3,4 lChmn.l5 Sch, Spirit Comm. 45 Span. Club 45 Ways 8. Means Comm. 4. Gerald M. Lewis: Act. Comm. 45 Chorus 25 Class Council 35 Sch. Spirit Comm. 4. Jack Lewis ,M JoAnn Lindsay: F.H.A. 2,35 G.S.A. 25 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Off. Asst. 45 Pep Club 2,3545 Sr. Prom Comm. Nancy JoAnn Lindsay: Class Council 45 S.G.A. 254. Bob Livingston: Class Council 3 CChmn.J5 S.G.A. 45 Baseball Team 2,3 fMgr.l5 Current Affairs 3 CV.P.l. Sandra Jaan Lowe Pamela J. Lucketf: Act. Comm. 253,45 Class Council 2 tV.P.l, 45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Pep Club 2,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 2535 Pom PomGirls 45 Gymnastics 4. Barry J. Lunin: Health Car. Club 35 Health 8. Wel. Comm. 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Span. Club 45 Hosp. Comm. 4. Q YN 4 N., I lf Peter Marshall Mace S F T e o l th 8. Comm. 4. Gregory Maclntosh Richard Manning: Bldg. 8 Grnds. Comm. 45 Concert Bond 2,3,4g Elect. Club 3g Pep Bond 3,4g Photo. Club 2 CPres.Dg S.G.A. 3. Carlton Marbley Bill Martin l 1 Wi A 1. Sensors burst with spnrut . ,wwf e.....9 The cocophony of the mundane has been temporarily suppressed. 63 '6 Uh oh, the stove's not on. Bob McCeney Julie McClelland: Class Council iComm. Chmn.l 45 Keyettes 3,45 CPres.l5 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, CV.P.l 45 Pep Club 25 Sch. Spirit Comm. 3. 64 Anthony Andrew Matera: Act Comm. 45 Chorus 35 Drama Club 3,45 Gymnastics 2,35 Choir 4. John Matikas: Varsity Club 45 Wrestling 2,3,4. Bill McCampbeIl: Foot- ball 2 CJ.V.l, 3,4, Track 2,3,45 Wrest- ling 2 U.V.l, 35 Var- sity Club. Richard McCampbeIl Chorus 45 Football 2. Nancy Ruth Maschue: Concert Band 45 G.S.A 2,3,4 CSec.l5 Keyettes 2,3,45 Sr. Prom Comm. Sil. Whis. Soc. 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4 Gen. Band 2,3. Thomas Maslin Dolores Massie: Class Council 35 F.H.A. 2,3 Keyettes 45 Ott. Asst. 3,45 Intramurals 3. 'sys Carol Matthews: Drill Team 25 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Intramurals 2,35 School Bank 4. 'N Terry M. Mayo: Football 35 Track 3,4. r 1 .LA,,.i, Mitre. Slit ,itf fffwfgflfil fgi - Charles McColgan: Chorus 3,45 Wrestling A ' In 253,45 Madrigals 3,45 Tri-M 4. fl ' , -' 1 K Gloria McCord: F.l-l.A. 45 Health Car. Club 25 .l.C.L. 2,3 lTreas.J 45 Pep Club 25 Sch. Spirit F ,J Comm. 45 Sr. Prom. Comm.5 Intramurals 2. w' f 1- lL V5 Geraldine McKee: Cheerleaders 2,3,45 G.S.A. 2,35 J.C.L. 25 Pep Club 25 Sil. Whis. Soc. 2,3545 Gymnastics 2,3,4. Jo McKee: Cheerleaders 253,45 Class Council 35 G.S.A. 2,35 Pep Club 25 Sil. Whis. Soc. 3,45 S.G.A. 45 Gymnastics 2,3,4. -,rf Pam Mc Laughlin Janice McLean: Chorus 45 F.B.L.A. 4. ,W Georgia McCann: M..-iii One potato, two potato . . . X 7 F.i-LA. 2,3, F.T.A. I 2,3. N1 Rita Mc Nall Barbara Mead: A.F.S. 3,45 J.C.L. 2,3 lSec.l, 45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Ed. Dev. Comm. 3,4. Judith Scott Mehaffey: G.S.A. 2,35 Sch. Spirit Comm. 35 S.G.A. 35 Intramurals 2,35 Gym- nastics 2 lSec.J, 3 lCo-Cop.D, 4 lCo-Cap.l. 65 of .. Q., Francis Millar: Chorus 2,3545 Sci. Club 25 Tri-M 3,45 Madrigals 3. Barbara Ann Miller: Act. Comm. 25 Lib. Club 35 Pep Club 25 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Lib. Asst. 35 Grad. Comm. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. Janice R. Miller: Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 45 Intramurals 25 Bank Asst. 4. Ruth W. Miro: F.B.L.A. 3,45 Bank Asst. 4. Linda Mizell: Class Council 3,45 Intramurals 2. Martha May Moore: Concert Band 2,3545 J.C.L. 25 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Orch. 2,35 Tri-M 3,4. 66 Herlene Gwen Mendelson: A.F.S. 2,35 Class Council 2,3545 Jr. Prom Comm. CChmn.D5 Sr. Prom Cornrn.5 Trident 3,4 CEd. in Cl'1iefl5 Sr. Banquet lChmn.l. David R. Mesard: Act. Comm. 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Football 2 U.V.l, 3,4 fVar.l5 Wrest- ling 3 U.V.l5 Sr. Trip Comm. Jane Ann Mihall: G.S.A. 4, Pep Club5 lntra- murals. Kathy Miller: Chorus 45 G.S.A. 2,35 Pep Club 45 Intramurals 2,35 Pom Pon Girls 4. Rebecca Miller: Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Intramurals 2. Elizabeth S. Mills: Fr. Club 3 lSec.l, 45 Health 84 Wel. Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 lntra- murals 25 Vand. Comm. 4. James Gregory Marrissette: Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball 2,3545 Cross-Country 3 U.V.7, 4. Thomas Moseley: Concert Bond 35 Model RR Club 2,354 CSec., Treas.l. Terrance Mulvehill: Elect. Club. 4. alanine: nun 3 These boots are made for walking. David Myers: Model R.R. Club 2,3g Wrestling 2,3,4. Tim Myers: Act. Comm. 4g Class Council 2g Varsity Club 3, lSec.l 4g Basketball 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4j Track 4, Barbara Nash Jeff Neal: A.V.A. 2,3j Concert Band 2,3,4g Orch. 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,35 S.G.A. 3. Stephen Murchake: Lib. Asst. 45 Varsity Club 3,4j Cross- Country 3,4 iMgr.Jg Wrestling 2,3,4 fMgr.l. N. William Musgrave: Elect. Club 3,45 Photo Club 2,3. N' 1' '7 'ii 'f 3 fi gif , . Cut it out! Here comes Mrs. Blatt. Ronald Mark Nelson: Baseball 2,3,4. Elissa Nemerofsky: Act. Comm. 3g F.H.A. 2' G.S.A. 2' Sch. Spirit Comm. 3g Intramurals 2g Span. ,Club lV.P.i Treas.l 4g Class Council 4. 67 Chuck Oler Patricia Ann Oman: A.F.S. 2,3,4 lSec.- Treaslg Class Council 45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Trident 3,4 lLit. Ed.l5 Intramurals 2,35 Sr. Class Newspaper. Tell us the ioke, Bev. William B. Nardvedt: Football 2. Neal B. Neuman: Act. Comm. 25 Concert Band 2,3,45 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Tri-M tPres.l 3,45 Bridge Club 2. Patricia Ann Newman: Keyettes 3,45 S.G.A. 25 Girls Ensemble 25 Advanced Chorus 35 Con- cert Choir 45 Tri-M 4. Sam Nilsan: Electronics Club 2,35 Pep Band 35 Sci. Club 25 T.V. Comm. lV.P.l 3,4. Michael Raymond 0'Mara: Concert Band 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Out-Sch. Pub. 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,4. Steve O'Meara: Base- ball 354. Mauri Lynda Oslleroff: A,F,S, 35 Currents 2,3 lEd.l5 Fr. Club 3,4 lV.P.l5 Health 81 Wel. Comm. 35 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,45 Off. Asst. 3. Robert Oshinsky: A.F.S. 35 Currents 3,45 Fr. Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,45 Health 81 Wel. Comm. 35 Lib. Club 25 Ways 8- Means Comm. 3. Larry A. Often Leroy Owens: J.C.L. 2. Linda Marie Palmer: A.F.S. 35 Jr. Prom. Comm.5 Office Asst. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Comm. Vffnvf William Pamplinx Class Council 2,35 Key Club 2,3, lV.P.D 45 Trident 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Cross-Country 253,45 Track 3,45 Wrestling 2. Nicolaos Pantazis: A.F,S. 45 Cross-Country 45 Key Club 45 Talent Show 45 Track Team 4, ii 4 fl at lt must be the Hunt's! .1 , 35, 5 , fl 'I' , . ,f Mm A Gary Parker David Parks Jannis Parks Fran Parry: Chorus 45 Varsity Club 35 Track 3,4 69 Paula Payne Carolyn Linda Pear: Blueprint 3,4 CEd.I, Current Events Club 3, Intramurals 2. Leslie Pearse: Intramurals 3,4. Joan Marie Peele Betty Jean Phifer: Pep Club 2,4, Art Club 3 Fran Phillips: Chorus 4, Class Council 2,3 ln-Sch. Pub. comm. 2,3, Mom club 3, schf Play 2,3, Sch. Spirit Comm. 2,3. il 3..1.,3.,. 1132, . . -Q, -'f'-:e-'f.- , we ' i r tliyi. I. , 'If' 1 I - ff .. -x41nfA..mr'krf -f':sZ'-- . 212115. 'sighs-1 125.gif if: 'ZW Q LI Tish Patton: F.T.A. 3, Health 8. Wel. Comm. 4, Sch. Play 4, Sch. Spirit Comm. 4, Art Club 4, Ways 8- Means Comm. 4. Alan Payne: Blueprint 4, Chorus 3,4, F.T.A. 4, Lib. Club 4. Graeme C. Payne: A.V.A. 2, Class Council 3, Concert Band 4, Pep Band 4, Track fMgr.J 2, Camp. Life Club 3,4. wma QQ? ,M 4'7 ,,,-c Mike Pigott Elaine Meryl Piver: Class Council 2, F.H.A. 2, ln-Sch. Pub. Comm. 3, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Prom Comm., Sch. Spirit Comm. 4, Art Club 4. , Julianne Plischke Linda Lee Poffenberger: Class Council 2, G.S.A. 2, CV.P.I 3, CPres.I 4, Health 8. Wel. Comm. 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Honor Team 4. Barbara Poliquin: F.H.A. 2,3, Pep Club 4, Pom Pon Girls 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. Susan Gale Pomeranz: A,F.S. 4, Fr. Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Pep Club 2,4. X 1 if 2 ,. In el' V , -, 3 I . .51 Li fir ls g li it Q, . 2 ' V SSW? Editor's note: Whoever can think of a caption for this picture wins a free meal at this banquet next year. Joseph Ralph Pomponio: A.V.A. 25 J.C.L, 2, Track 3,45 Span. Club 4. Karen Powell William H. Powley Jr.: Varsity Club 3,45 Foot ball 2 CJ.V.J, 354. Kathy Pozarek: Chorus 45 School Play 45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 4, Joan Karen Prellerz G.S.A. 2, Gymnastics 2,3,45 Intra- murals 2. a,q...,,. This is going to be a very plane project. li I was-may Q r MW tw an R. 4 l W lir.r' 5 T .st . 7l is Nick Pantazis never bargained for so much in- ternational food during his stay in America. Richard Paul Randall Jr.: Act. Comm. 35 Con- cert Band 3 CV.P,l, 45 Varsity Club 2,3,45 J.V. Basketball 25 Football 2 U.V.l, 3,4 CCo-Ccpt.75 Track 2 U.V.J, 3, 4. Jeff Raub Michael Eric Reade-Hill 72 Li Kenneth H. Pritchard Susan Purdy David Price Lew Price: Class Council 4 Concert Band 2 3 4 Orch. 2,3,45 Pep B nd 234 SGA Basketball 2 U.Vl Cross Country 3 Stage Crew 4. Patricia Price Fredric Quie: Class Su Council 25 Key Club 2,3,45 Model RR 25 Out-Sch, Pub. Comm. 45 Young Rep. 2. san A. Quinn: Chorus 2,3,45 G.S.A. 25 Pep Club 2,3,4 CSec.l5 Sch. Spirit Comm. 25 Intramurals 25 Pom Pon Girls 4. Class Council 25 Fr Club 2,3,4 fPres.J, F.T.A. 25 In-Stch Pub. Comm. 35 Sr Prom Comm.5 Home coming Comm. 4 Talent Show Comm. 4. Pablo Ramirez nda Beth Raider: Pamela Reed: G.S,A. 25 In-Sch. Pub. Comm. 35 Off. Asst. 45 Pep Club 25 Sch. Play 2,3,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 3,4. Mona C. Remer: A.F.S. 45 Class Council 35 Currents 3,45 GSA. 2,35 Jr. Prom Comm, Pub. Comm. 45 Sch. Spirit Comm, 35 Intra- murals 2,3. Helene Carol Resnick: Act. Comm. 45 A.F.S. 35 Chorus 2,35 Health 8. Wel. Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Comm. Donna Lynn Reynolds: Concert Band 45 F.H.A. 35 Pep Club 25 Sch. Store 35 S.G.A. 3. Chris J. Rigas: J.C.L. Varsity Club 3,4 Track 3,45 Gyrnnos tics 3,4 CCO-Capt.l. 1 TY? Barry Lunin uses the library during his lunch period. Lucinda Renee Riley: Act. Comm. 35 Class Council 35 F,H.A. 25 Nurse Asst. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Current Affairs 3 CTreas.l5 Pom Pon Girls 45 ln- tramurals 2. Mike Riley Cheryl Ann Robertson: A.F.S. 35 F.H.A. 2,3,4 lV.P.l5 G.S.A. 2,3,4 lSec.l5 Nat. Hon, Soc. 3,45 Intramurals 2,3, Frank Adams Roper III Larry Roper Carol Rowland: A.F.S. 35 Pep Club 25 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Lib, Asst. 4. Brenda Royier: F.H.A. 45 Health Car. 35 Lib, Club 25 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Homecoming Comm. 35 Camp. Life Club 4. John Ruffner Linda Saunders: Girls Glee Club 3,4. Joe Schaeffer: Cross-Country 2,35 Track 4. William E. Schell Donald D. Rosano: Varsity Club 45 Football 45 Wrestling 4. Judi Rosenthal Adrienne Harriet Roth: A.F.S. 3.45 Fr. Club 3,4 lSec.l5 Lib. Asst. 45 Orch. 25 Span. Club 45 Bridge Club 25 Homecoming Comm. 45 Young Dem. 2. Joseph S. Sagona Jr.: Varsity Club 3, 45 Base- ball CMgr.l 2,3,45 Football lMgr,J 2,3,4. Pamela Jean Samir: Class Council 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Talent Show 2,3545 Tri-M 45 Choir 3,4. Suzanne B. Sandstrom: F.H.A. 3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Homecoming Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 2. get Diana Schneiderman: A.F.S. 45 Keyettes 45 Spanish Club 4. Gerald E. Schopmeyer: Orch. 2,35 Varsity Club 45 Cross-Country 45 Track 3,4. Bill Schorman: Varsity Club 2,3,4 CV.P.l5 Bas- ketball 2 U.V.l5 Football 2,3545 Track 2,3,4. . .. -..H 1 'wg s 1 -as t Hedgepeth and associate. Mark Schwartz: Varsity Club 2,3,4, Golf 3, Tennis 2, 4. Peter Schwartz Sandra Phyllis Schwartz: Class Council 3 lChmn.l, F.T.A. 2, J.C.L. 2, Sch. Spirit Comm. 2,3, Sr. Prom Comm,, Intramurals 2, Sr. Banquet, Grad. Comm. Stephen Schwartz: Chorus 3, Hist. Club 3. 4 William Schran: Chess Club 2. Sharyn Gail Schrier: Fre. Club 2, CTreas.J 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3 lV.P.l, Ott. Asst. 3, Sch. Play 2,3, Sch. Spirit Comm. 3. pf l Gary and Mr. Kalbaugh wait for their cue. Matthew Scott: Class Council 3, Jr. Prom Comm., J.C.L. 2,3,4, Out-Sch. Pub. Comm. 4, Varsity Club 4, Foot- ball 2 fJ.V.l, 4, Hist. Club 3,4. Suzanne Tyler Scott: A.F.S. 3, Class Council 3,4, Jr. Prom Comm., Off. Asst. 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Sr. Prom Comm., Grad. Comm. 4 tChmn.l, Pom Pon Girls 4 CTreas.J. 75 . 5 1'7 W fsw Q -ez... rf. 1 Deborah Senn int 4 lPhoto. K P I 'X Club 4. Marian Sharp: Chorus 25 Health Car. 25 Tri-M 3,4 lV.P.l5 Concert Choir 3,4. Richard A. Sebastian: Blueprint 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 253,45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball lMgr.J 2,3,4. Larry Seidel: Tennis 2,35 Sr. Class Newspaper5 Ed. Dev. Comm. 45 Span. Club 45 Hist. Club 3 CV.P.75 Social Studies 253. Rita Senders: Act. Comm. 35 Pep Club 25 Sch. Play 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Talent Show 3,45 Homecoming 35 Sr. Class Newspaper. l Stanley Shapiro: Blue- 9: Photo. Club 35 Span. Linda Shaw: A.F.S. 2,35 Class Council 2,3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4 CSec.J5 Sr. Prom Comm. lChmn.l5 S.G.A. 2,3,45 Hosp. Comm. 3,45 Home- coming Comm. 3,4. r' I V '.'. 5 E il' - f ' ,h,V f , , A Q 4 . fr.. 'wif Mark Sheldon: J.C.L. 3,45 Out-Sch. Pub. 45 'Q if Pub. Comm. 45 Tal- ent Show Comm. 4. if were -svifiiflilr PF Staunch fortitude, common sense, and these two characters helped put the yearbook together. 76 Janice Sher Sujin Shin Judy Siegel Linda Sierk: Chorus 2,35 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Choir 45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3,45 lChmn.l5 Grad. Comm. Deborah Silber: Choir 3,45 Exec. Comm. 45 'Ti Health 81 Wel. 4 lChmn.35 Keyettes 3, 45 Off. Asst. 35 S.G.A. 25 Tri-M 3,4. Michelle Silberman: A.F.S. 35 Class Council 45 Girls Glee Club 3,45 Play Comm. 45 Jr. Hon. Soc. 35 S.G.A. 3. Jean Boughton Silliman: Cheerleaders 2 U.V.J, 3,4 fCapt.l5 Class Council 45 lntramurals 45 Basketball Honor Team 45 Gymnastics 25 Concert Choir 45 Girls Glee Club 3. 5, Q is 5f 5 T S N .Q si X i ': i,, Kashi Nxt Joe and Jerry enjoy another Springbrook basketball victory. Rebecca Joyce Sim- mons: Camp. Lite Club 45 Concert Band 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 45 Health Car. Club 25 Pep Club 2. Linda Marie Simons: Chorus 45 Folk Song Club 2. Patricia Joan Sintetos: Chorus 25 F,H.A. 4. Diane Sisk: Act. Comm. 45 Chorus 2,35 Jr. Prom Comm Off, Asst. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sr. Prom Comm. 77 YUrov Kristie Smith Lynda Smith Paul J. Smith Jr.: Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. John M. Snyder: Exec. Comm. 45 In-Sch. Pub. 45 Hosp. Comm. 45 Varsity Club 3,45 Foot- ball 2 U.V.J, 3,45 Track 35 Wrestling 2. Kristi Snyder William C. Softy: Varsity Club 3,45 Track 2 CJ.V.7 3,45 Basketball 2 CJ.V.J5 Football 2 U.V.l. Tim Skellchock: Drama Club 45 Elect. Club 35 School Play 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Wrestling T 35 Gymnastics 3,45 Talent Show 2,3,4. Joel F. Smith: Varsity Club 45 Football 4. Kay Smith: F.H.A. 3,45 Health Car. 35 Nurse Asst. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. L We Shelley Ann Soich: Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Homecoming Comm. 4. J. Brooks Spector: Class Council 35 Debate Team 2,3,4 CCapt.D5 Exec. Comm. 45 S.G.A. 45 Sr. Class Newspaper5 Ways 8- Means 35 Ed. Dev. 4 fChmn.l5 lt's Academic Team 4. Rita Marie Stabnow: Ed. Dev. Comm. 45 Gym- nastics 2,35 Health Car. Club 25 Health 8. Wel. Comm. 45 Out-Sch. Pub. Comm. 4. Kris Stagg Nan Ellen Steffens: Class Council 45 Drama Club iChmn.75 Exec. Comm. 35 School Play 2,3,45 Sch. Spirit Comm. lChmn.J5 Trident 45 Talent Show CChmn.l5 School Play Direc- tor 3,4. Christine Stephenson: Office Asst. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 S.G.A. 35 Intramurals 25 Porn Pon Girls 4. Donna Marie Stevens Randolph Barclay Stewart: Class Council 3 lV.P.Jg Exec. Comm. 3,4g Key Club 2,3,-'ig S.G.A. 3,4j Varsity Club 3,4 lPres,lg Cross- Country 4g Track 2,3,4g Homecoming Comm. 4g Elect. Comm. 4 CCl1mn.l. Sharyn Stinson: Sr. Prom Comm. Q ,, W .Wy Harry Sze: Trident 3,4 iPhoto. Ed.l. Alejandro Tamargo 1 Now you're ready to play Tonto, l F lx This button blows up C-Wing What happened to Senior slump? Frederick Tsai: Key Club 2,3 iTreas.7, 45 Var- sity Club 2,3,45 Wrestling Team 2. Kathie Tucker: Chorus 4. Virgil Gaines Tudor: A.F.S. 45 Class Council 35 Concert Band 2,3,45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Key Club 2,3 CSec.l, 45 Pep Band 2,3,4. Alan Templin: Drama Club 45 Electronics 2,35 Wrestling 2,3. Rona Tetervin: A.F.S. 45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Library 25 Pep Club 3,45 Sch. Spirit Comm. Duane Thompson: Howard E. Tatve: Concert Band 2,3,45 Orch. 45 Pep Band 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Tri-M 3,4. Susan L. Tauber: Folk Song Club 45 F.H.A. 45 ln-Sch. Pub. Comm. 45 Photo Club 3. Karen Teener: A,F.S. 2, iSec.7 3, 45 G.S.A. 2, iPres.J 35 Keyettes 2,3, iTreos. Md. Dist.l 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Nat, Hon. Soc. 3, 4Treas.J 45 Trident 45 Intramurals 2,3. A Chorus 2,3,45 Con- cert Choir Class Council 3,45 Health 8. Wel. Comm. 25 Tri-M 45 Basketball Robert Thompson: Var- sity 45 Cross-Country iMgr.J 3,45 Track iMgr.l 4. Sharon Sue Tomczak: Camp. Life 45 F.H.A. Health Car. Club 3. iMgr.l 2. Neil M. Thompson: Varsity Club 3,45 Cross-Country 3,45 Track 2, five .Q , W, M -W Jim Updike Kathleen Vaughan: F.H.A. 2,3,4 lTreas.J, Pep Club 2. Pete Vial: Elect. Comm. 4, Class Council 2, S.G.A. 2,3,4, Hosp. Comm. CChmn.D 3,4, Football 2 U.V.7, 3,4, Wrestling Team 2,3 U.V.i, 4, Varsity Club 4. l 'K 1 Qin Thomas Christian Vogel: Act. Comm. 3,4, Folk Song Club 2, ln-Sch. Pub. 2,3, Bowling Team 3,4. Barbara Wadman: Chorus 2,3,4, Tri-M 4. Qin. Jay Libbey and Mike Bilecky, members of the Wrestling Team, await the county tournament. Kristi Waetien: Class Council 2, G.S.A. 2, Pep Club 2, Sr. Prom Comm. 4, S.G.A. 4, Talent Show Comm. 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. Naomi Wagner: Bridge Club 2,3, Health 8. Wel. Comm. 2,4, Keyettes 3,4, Math Club 3, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4, Orch. 2, lSec.i 3,4, Intramur- als 2. Linda Susan Waller: Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Chorus 2, Class Council 2,3,4, Forensics 4, G.S.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Prom Comm., Sch. Play 2, Sr. Prom Comm. Michael John Walsh Judy Lee Ward: Chorus 3,4, Health Car. Club 2, Pep Club 2, Sr. Prom Comm., Intramurals 4, Girls Ensemble 4. Anne R. Warner: F.H.A. 25 ln-Sch. Pub. Comm. 35 Out-Sch, Pub. Comm. 35 Pep Club 2,35 Sch. Spirit Comm. 35 S.G.A. 2. Jean Warner: F.H.A. 2,35 Hist. 45 G.S.A. 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Pep Club 2,3545 Sch. Spirit Comm. 35 Pom Pon Girls 45 lntral murals 2,3. John R. Warner: ln-Sch. Pub. Comm. 35 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Basketball 2,3,4, Faye Helene Wasser Steven Weatherbee: Pep Band 2,3,45 Tri-M 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Tennis 2,3,4. Edward Leonard Webb Hmm-rf ,,a.m,, David Weinland: Concert Band 3,4. Deborah Cecile Weiser: Fr. Club 45 Girls Glee Club 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Sr. Prom Comm. Bob Wentzelz Photo Club 2,3. Barb Weigle: Sch. Spirit Comm. 45 Girls Glee Club 4, Robert Weinberg: Concert Band 2,3,45 Orch. 2,35 Tri-M 4. Jay Weiner: Class Council 25 Sch. Play 2,3,45 S.G.A. 2. Frank Rex White Jr.: Varsity Club 45 Cross- Country 3,45 Wrestling 2. Paul E. White: Sci. Club. Linda D. Wilbur: F.B.L.A, CV.P,J 45 Sr. Prom Comm. ft David Lee Williams, Jr.: Varsity Club 45 Cross-Country 2,3,45 Track 45 Wrestling 2,3. Greg Williams Silly, l don't keep a pencil behind my ear. wr' fy 'iw Rennea Williams: Drill Team 25 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Intramurals 2,3. Martin P. Williamowsky: Class Council 35 Talent Show Comm. 45 Varsity Club 2,35 Track 2. Yvette Denise Winfield Carolyn Wise: F.B.L,A. 3,45 Sr. Prom Comm. Flying kites in the halls of Springbrook is tricky business. 0 '7 Charles C. Wise: Bowling lCo-Capt.l 45 Elect. Club 3,45 Sci. Club 3. Kathryn Celeste Wood: Art Club 4, Blueprint 3,45 Class Council 45 Pep Club 2,45 Sch. Spirit Comm. 2,3,-'15 SGA. 45 Ways 8 Means Comm. 4. 83 L-h- Sandi Yanavich: Lib. Club 25 Pep Club 25 Sch. Spirit Comm. 4. Luba Woron: Act. Comm. 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Bank- ing 45 Sr. Prom Comm.5 S.G.A. 4. Jane Frances Wright: Act. Comm, 45 F.H.A. 45 Off. Asst, 45 Sr. Prom Comm. William Wright: Elect. Club 4. Steve Yanovich Kathleen Ma ry Zapol- ski: Chorus 2,3 Choir 45 F.T.A. 3 Spanish Club5 Tri-M Talent Show 3. Dianne Yarian: Pep Club 2.4. Judy Zeitchik: In-Sch. Pub. Comm. 25 Sch. Spirit Comm. 253,45 84 We were soiling alooong . . S.G.A. 45 Ed. Dev. Comm. 4. Barbara Zidar: A.F.S. 35 Folk Song Club 3,45 J.C.L. 25 Office Asst. 35 Sr. Prom Comm,5 Homecoming 354. Rick Daniels: Bvwling 4. James D. Shelton: Track 2,3,4. Not Pictured Glen Atchison Thomas Boyland Leslie Broadus Sergio Burdiles Ronald Cerimele Cheryl Coppinger Joseph Coppinger lan Dobie Christine Dowd Dudley Downing Barbara Edwards Robert Elliot Brion Evans Klaus Geineder Tom Greene David Hale George Hiniker Su Shiu Huang Robert Huntress Michael Johnson Ronald Kunkel William Laessig Barbara Leebrick Jonathan Manoogian Ronald Margulies Bruce Martin James Martin Maureen McQuiIIan William Myers Fritz Naecker Michael Newton Russell Nolan Katherine Petree Sergio Pinto John Pupjak Robert Redmond Mark Reimers Timothy Roberts Dale Shornette Steven Theibault Late Pictures The deported whom we now remember stull Inve on earth In the octs of goodness they performed and nn the heorts of those who cherish their memory Robert Humphrey Janet Swisher EMCRIAM PUR M e r rr r f is 2 J N 'Q.S we if .s 4. LAL- Becky Dance shows her young friends how to color in their coloring books, Sharon Dickmon helps dedicate the new stadium. Dupont Circle in full swing. XX SEK! sc-- if Tom Maslin transports last years Homecoming Queen, Nancy Mergcogliano, in the homecoming parade. ,K greg 3 if ' c,ryr . ii wJ ik' 6 .,W, f ig, aw, bfikg F Ui lv Silence is golden. W f , , ., .4 W, ,W.i,,,,.W!,Y, W J , 1 - , Vw' if-umm-My M -We .. -A ,wawfmz 2 E wmv may ,L,,,,Y,,,, - ,, '? lUH!X , , Now what? 87 an Q aryl . WLQQQM Lw.v,.v.lgV fs lf I muff it one more time l'lI have to turn in my baton. K, Let's hope this one sells! Oh, come on. We don't have hamburgers here. 88 The Thinker Q , 3 I 6 wi, ' 3-as ' 5 . S ss If . , 5 1 Y- K' -my-ii-ww-.',,-1 4 A YW. ,W4g,W,,,Q.,,,w i- V-LJ . i i.5,..i,37L..3.rl..5i , fy ggsuiww , ilffxllii' ' ' - ' - K ' iigrljnffgjgf Q . Qi:2523.:V,5fi .1 .,i.-WD ,.,.,, .. ,W A- i ,gif H , Y , , L. fm: ' 9 L . X L 5 . 1. i ss.s wiiiiw f - A . ,.ii, WM, It Q . 4 1 .. X W Q 4, . 'kg ,f A .L , gf, , s A M 'i',4',. , 4 ggi. 4. 7 in L. ' .W 4 01 i , . i K A 1' if S' A A 4 W. 4- ' i A f 'A M , va wi u Ag . Y .., 1 , A , ,f i A f- 5 ,k 2, I ,Q w . A a W, f.fvJgLxY, L. 'Ma,4pf. K i . K . . 'fx ,Q N' . wg' ' ff And princesses they ore. ,QM 'sr .J V What o menogerie! ,Q -v 32 'Q sf And so, kids, we're not having o prom this yeor S. 1' W s I H.. if 512 1 33, 1 - ay 'V 5, , i X S . I 1 ! . x' I L i ' . A ,Y V' ,W ., A, , Q, , xp' V55 .WK L3 S :Q Vi me,zMN, - JU IDRS Junior Class Coun il . 'I '.i 1-fr 'IE?'- - - U ' - -- i in Y i ifx ES.. Q- N . fm is M 'Q' ' . . .. K... -s.s...,.w,....--..w 4 9 K K -. kkkk K I W. E . . They just informed me that l'm having the Junior Class for another year. Junior Class Officers, from left to right: Torn Kirkpatrick, Presi- dent, Daiva Puzinouskas, Secretary, Scott Chatham, Vice-President, and Jim Hanson, Treasurer. F. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Left to right, front row: T. Kirkpatrick, C. Shortt. 3rd row: B. Kaplan, M. Bailin, S. Hall, T. Mockus, J. S. Chatham, D. Puzinauskas, J, Hanson. 2nd row: R. Rydell, D. l-lewins, C. Leverenz, J. Berlin, J, Cohn, S. Fulero, S. Dizie, S. Williams, J. lmhoff, A. Vila, S. Dobres, S. Feister, A. Flam, G. Simons, P. Brownstein. Barkheimer, J. Bresler, C. North, J. Smith, D. Preisser, S. Arnn, 92 Hands . . . tools to Junior creativity Andi Alpert Janet Altimont . X Q ' . ,... r r A A v l w if I 3. ,:..: Thomas Amos Kathy Anderson Charlotte Appleman Anne Arnett E Nadine Asin Jack Austin It Michael Alvarez Richard Ansell Sherry Arnn -5 are r-SW fl .. 3 -'-' Mark Avon William Baker John Ballos Francis Baranson Sarah Adams Amy Agresti Steve Allison Y Unknown to the rest of the aspiring young thespians, Craig Ernst and Debbie Lessons are married. John Ayers Robert Barb Kathy Badger Mimi Bailin Claudia Barger Gloria Barkhimer if it ,Ss 51.. ZQE N ,,. I L' . P' S N .5 We Greg Barnes James Bartolotta Carol Basye Susan Beahm Patti Bean Robert Bean f, as 0 . . . they work to build y , gf , prize winning float . . . to 1 ' X Sl9Pl'lG 1lC B991-'fl Martha Belt Qi B 5 ' A B Larry Berezow .lan Berlin Marty Bertran Steve Bindel Pam Blair Fred Blank 5 5 Q Stephen Bond Jerry Boone 'X J 'll We always knew the junior class was for the birds. Phil Bourne Jeanne Bowes 'V K 5 W 's K use ls 4 3 is ,, ga is 53 is lx , R, ggi M if V, 2, it , www x it J li Q B, 3 J EX i Q ,XX David Bowles Ken Bowles Mark Bowman Milt Boyd Renee Boyd Michele Boykin 94 Karen Boyland Warren Briggs Judy Brady B Chris Braun Steve Breckenridge Judy Bresler Abe rauner Anise Broadus .tw .1 Thomas Brosius Phyllis Brownstein Steve Bugher John Bunting Barbara Burn David Butler Sherry Byrne 315 ., ' 2 J B ..f gik 5 ' Jane Chappell Ellen Caligiuri l -A 4 Scott Chatham You'd feel bad too if your float just flew away. Darrell Campanello 'S 'l' ,Qs Eric Christianson Andy Carver 46'-9' Alan Cohen Steve Casady Linda Burroughs Jack Butler ,..,, Craig Cerimele :Ml J lfffl t i it Jeff Cohn Jaye Compton Richard Condit Carol Cook Diana Cook Robb Kushner makes use of the iibrary during his lunch period. 5. -, ' mgw Jlrifs' i K M if xi i UL. ., , if , ., gf-I K A .Ze .,f,. 4 ,. fi.. A Jack Crouch Steve Culbertson Richard Currev V, 4 . Z,-ga , , thumb through pages of Mob Dick . . . Jeff Cook Marsha Cory Linda Costrell ,C i Jack Craig Mike Crockett Fred Cross 4 ll 2 J? Now, what' was that combination, 30 to the right . .. Tina Curtis Bruce Cuyler Susan Dailey fi 6 5 V,, A ,h ,, 'l g ' ,V g I Q 4 , ? ,, 1' 4 L ff Q o f s r 'ii 1 SL f of . -1 1 V ' -2: I, , :.-. f? .C r C , ,Y - L- S S, x AK 1 Dan Danneman Thomas Davids 96 Rebecca Davis John Davis Sherry DeIBorreII Mark Dement boast the Springbrook ring . . . Karen Dempster Dave Dcryder W5 ,LL -1-. ..' f l .':: it Lissa Dietz Chris Die-udonne Steve DiZia Sally Dabres Bonnie Donaldson is . ': '2 5, 'F Q ' ' Z z E ' it l I x Dttt A f A 4' ,'-' t ' l- ' r y Dean Drcwyer Karen Drummond Anthony Dubinski QQ 5- 'iff What diet? Diana Elrnes Lynn Ely Judi Engleberg Robert Dubinski Allan Dunaycr X iff, Loraine Devers XS:-4' W 'F ffl l ,f ii Ruth Dunnell Pat Eclrley Judith Eden Larry Enten David Eaton E H 1 Gary Eisenberg y :.. ,i it lt 'A itll' ll VV L Jaya Epstein Marilyn Edelman S I l is lyk X Gregory Eisenstadt Craig Ernst 97 Bob Ertler James Feldman David Evans Janet Fidelman :L Mary Evans Ronald Evry Bill Feeser Sheila Feister Joyce Fielden Gary Figallo hands applaud express approval Sandy Fingerhut Linda Firmani Becky Fishman Abby Flarn Jo Anne Fleming Diane Flyer 'K' P W ,fm Xl 3 Y 2 1 it Bill Faust D , Linda Fogle Nancy Foltz Dean Forman Edwin Formhals v,-i , 5 J in is al in Linda Fox Paul Fritts 2:30 and all is well' Eunice Fox Alvin Frager Richard Fry xg? M 18, lf . - - 'T - -I A lax,-li .3 -' 1, A : Lk 3, p X ry , ' f ' g 1 ax 5.44: Linda Gates Sol Fulero Lenoro Fusillo Bob Gaffigon Fred Gallager Wendy Garrison at a football game Glen Godwin Nancy Geiser u Susan German Thomas Glymph Zoanne Goldberg Lef's go Devils, we want sorne.action. Susan Goldsborough Judy Gorman Brigitte Gourdin Kevin Grady Roy Greene Linda Greigg Mary Grubb Brad Granke Nm..- Pat Guccione 'fi i an ' L Glen Goldring Nr'-0 Susan Gordon f Lisa Greenbaum John Greene E Jean l-labecker Tom Habib 99 TN, we Joyce Hakim X , ,L,, O Q . ! ii 'F Steve Hall 0 Tom Hall 4 Hank Hamilton Gary Hammond Bruce Hanson V+ We the people of the United States, in order to , .. A ggi, es Y . 5 r if-f Patricia Hardy bis fi Q7 i Q . ,i , 2 wtf - , J Q. . .':JLf,vQ,' 'A f' - W mf? 100 Donna Heatwole Jeff Hewins James Hanson Linda Hansen Craig Harding Laura Hargreaves Chris Harmon Hank Hartley Daniel HOFTHSN Amy Hdugh Nancy Heller Susan Herold Jimmy Herriofts Joe Herrmann Dave Hershman Dan Himmelfarb Ira Hirschel Linda Hodge Elmore Holland Mary Holland mv' M ,gg , A ' an become progressively skilled K sl Dorothy Houlditch Janis Hudson Linda Hurwitz James Hyson Jo Ann lmhoff Danna Innocenti Barbara Jacobs i W - KV .i iilihnsw.. Lynne Jacobs Bruce Jansen Amy Holmes John Holstun g. Robert Holton Dana l-lumke Elaine Jacobs my Scott, Steve, and Debbie perform at the senior class haotenanny 1 ....,. alms wg gp- s o .,, W it Rachel Jenkins Tommy Jensen Alice Johnson Robert Joiner Steven Jones William Jones Susan Kamerow Steve Kamins handy Johnson s Tina Kane lOl Barbara Kaplan Frank Kaufman Maria Kaufman David Kaye Michael Keen Michael Kelly they explore the world of A h , A c em lstr . . . A Harry Kenner .Si Sharon Kessinger if ef William Keys Stephen Kiess Gordon King Jeff Kirk Tam Kirkpatrick Barry Kissin l i K - r lkr 5 :vi ' Doug Kitchener F' t ' 4 ffl t Don weinberger urs mix cups o our o Kay Klingman Denise Knapp Danna Knauer Dennis Koch Dawn Koenig 102 Jeff Klein Rhona Kliegman . .-1' 1 xx' :,y,. , i Alan Kornhauser 'Y . s y ' L f Gus Kotting Warren Kozlow Sandi Kune Paul Kunkel Ronnie Kurtz Robb Kushner fs-I K .K . . : A Paul Lamb James Londe Kathleen Landolt Linda Lartz Sue Lawrence Amy Lechter 33 Sandy Lee Gordon Leimbach in -- Would you believe. . .nitroglycerin down the sink? Paul Leleck Mary Leonard Deborah Lessons E 1 Carl Leverenz Sandy Lemon Ilene Levin Lois Lovinson up Laura Libbey Alvin Liebeskind Robert Lin Anthony Lipuma Geoffrey Liss Steven Levow 'Wi-gi-' Larry Lopez l03 and the realm William Ludke Karen Lundgren Don Machis ii T l Hi ,, , hw f Will he ever call? 4-wt Norva Madden Phyllis Magram Ken Man Margaret Manley Robert Mann K ,Q .: , i i K E .1 N A ,A . gf1g5 f i ' . 1 ff? A s James Manos Debbie Marathon Charles Marsteller Stephen Martin Randall Mason Laura Masto Helen Matthews wg f? s l xt tm w sig r Janet Smith, an inspired junior artist, Patricia Matthews Brenda Mauney Martha Mayo Bob Mays Debbie Mazur George McCarrell 4 of U.S. histor . . . James McHenry Richard McLaren Currie Mebane , . 1 1,31 1si ' wa f Q N if 1+ fri! Q Tim McCown Y, z 1 ix D Dick Mehne Mary Mertens Doug Metz Mary Middleton Follow the Ieaderll Janet Mower Gail Moyer Jo Ann Mueller lf ,Isis 'I rg ii Debbie Miller June Mino David Moon Neil Munson Drew McGee V. xx i- if f. ,K Lee Meiners . HR' John Miller , 1, t, WX Donna Minor Sam Moore m W, K5 J J lll i alil il l Denis Murphy Susan McGeogh kg? X I'-1-ga Q., ,mi We E- A N A 2 1 if 1 , S rl' 4, . , ,, Martha Meredith Larry Miller Tim Mockus Ronald Morris Kathy Murphy lO5 Francine Naftaly Pam Noiman David Nelson Peter Nerret Edward Newbill Kurt Nicoll ingenious ideas are Karen Nooker Christine North Fred Nugent Laurie Nye ax., . .5 - - .wig - , A 1-rw , 53 Jim, 9 5 13 A W ' 3 3 5 me -163 at 1 J Pot O'Dell Jenny Osburn May Ostrow George Owens Russ Panneton Don Parker f ' N lj I Vmbw , r A William Parker Linda Parks Judy Passmore Doug Patterson Richard Pattie Lani Poulson ,W-M-am Sharon Povne ' l-YW' Pel'-150 ui. lii iii ilil N ' Two of those, two of those, and two of those. W 'H Barrett Penan RSQWWG Penn IO6 Scott Perry Gerry Pfaff Susan Pickrel Sherrill Pittman Teresa Poliquin brought into ll ,Q ,,,,. reality . . . l 5+ ., -f tl in Philip Ponder Pat Porter Thomas Potter Xa A i 'vs Y, ' lg 1 Dee Preisser f I 3 SF Vx Mr. Woodard shows Jim Manos and Steve Breckinridge the proper use of the lathe. Daiva Pusinauskas :lll 'iil.i ff? 'ix . L Q.. Bruce Rahn Obern Rainey Nancy Rand Nena Reddish Conrad Reisinger JL Maria Rendon Vicki Reuschlein Carol Rhodes Patsy Rhodes Elaine Rich Barbara Pomerantz fi all 5 if M W? Nancy Powell Kathy Pupiak 1:24 -fu 5 , , ling, ,,V. J I ,Y Gary Quinn fi' wi Q Terry Rencher David Richardson IO7 Hands create decor Denise Riggs Eloise Ringenbach Colleen Ripley x -sexy . . Jorge Risco Elaine Roberts Mardee Rochelle NPZXXXX e as f to Ml' F ilfs misc i tif i 'fr mklllllfwlase. wx. ,ESR we Tina Kane prepares for her performance in the school play. Jo Ann Rohland Elisa Root Dick Rosono , Q your ,ka is Robin Rosenhaft Terry Rossen Mike Rubinson David Rubinstein Mary Rupert Mary Ryan Robin Rydell Bob Sachs Kathy Sadven Sharon Sager Laurence Sarnmons Mark Sampogna , I Christy Saridakis Eric Schechter Robert Schorman Caren Schrier Marlene Schrier Dolly Schultz 108 for the junior prom . . Timothy Seeber Brian Seeds David Shaller ww 'arg-M New Kathleen Sheehan Mark Sheid Donna Shepard E S h nln , ., V A , My I .. J Scott Shepard Robert Sheppard Kenneth Shields Mike Shipe Caren Shortt Gail Siegel Sandra Simons Jean Skow David Smith Cathy Schwartzel Marla Schweppe Elaine Scott X 0 ome ive e're in the Junior Generation. 2 'Y C AI' YW A Q Gary Silver Qfliiaz Fred Smith Kathie Simmons Jerry Simon Janet Smith Jeffery Smith lO9 Joan Smith Kathy Smith Sarah Smith t,ai ' .5 A'm.xn, U K, 1, l'm afraid we've lost track of that 57.00 you deposited last week. lb. Marianne Splitter Harland Sprague Judy Sprague Witt ii! Ted Stadel -f. 3 X X if it Q we David Stambauch Robert Steele juniors' determination completes Q if Q Sarah Smith Scott Smith Stephen Smith Steve Snider David Soper Susan Spencer tat sis? Juniors harmonize at their bake sale, Rodney Steffens Sherry Sterling Jack Stern Stanley Stern Marion Sternstein Patrick Stevens lI0 the mast vital year ill Stevenson William Stroud Lynn Sures .A VVV V - X .V 'K T argl A Bill Swarm Steven Swartz Marnefte Talmadge Carolyn Temple Alan Tefervin Joanne Thomas Bill Thompson Jody Tompros Sherri Toole Rick Townsend x I I o , Q..-g ' u if if i We all can't be Rembrandts, Bill, Carla Travaglini Edgar Tudor A Gregg Thomas ' Ken Tracy X 77' 5 Q Vincent Uhde Benise Ungar Kenneth Valentino Paul Van Driessche l 'x Theresa Van Gieson Adriana Vila Penelope Viynos David Vogts Danny Waetjen Robert Wagner Ken Walsh Louise Walters Sheldon Warsaw Gary Weckley . V ,,, ,Y 2 X 1 Joan Weinberg Bruce Weinland Barbara Weiss Michelle Wela . 'X ' . - .,f'7 r lfx Jim Welc Kenny Webb John Webster at Springbrook Wh'tt nber Cathy Wilding Dorothy Williams h Jo Ann Wellens Laura Whitney Laurie I e Q 'Rm-v Robbie Williams Evalyn W Chris Wright Zac Yolles 112 - in Ell Wood Rodney Wood inters Danny Wise Mearel Wise yn Grace Yang Christy Saridakis and Sherry Arnn, iunior princess es for Homecoming, Bruce Young Arno Zaritsky Barbara Zepnick Marc Zimmerman Liz Zucker 'Q wig , X N f J' Charlyne Demoucelle fill We fx gi l ' - ll Mario Having Some chemistry experiment.. Nbr Late Pictures 1 y J.: gg, 1-f :Q-X 'iff in in Jerri Duzak Martha Hoffman if Mary Marlow Elizabeth Mora Mary Parmet Maria Pinto Pierre Pollet 'M' ,l June Simmons ,E I -X.' :MH Am' UMUC' What's that behind my head? Kathy Roy H in f Kit Sutha rd 49,2 P .. If x fs. Philip Whitney Zi--M. ,JW R11 aw + -5' Q 'Vu-1.1 'Q 'to . 1 A.-u--. as 9, fl Y +4 .5 if 5 it iv, gre: ,S q.,, , -.-- A ,Hg ' mf ' get W if if 5, 1 4 K. Wi M x ff3LEg5W,1e,Ww- 'ld' iw N SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Council . ---1, , T' . K . R . ,K ii, AT PKK --1 5, rx t 35 ' ' X l - i Mr. Turner didn't know when he became sophomore advisor that he would have to do all their homework. The Sophomore Class Council, although play- ing a subordinate role in the school, led the class to participate in activities. The successful ventures of the Sophomore Class included a sale of armbands, a class picnic, and a bake sale. . The Sophomore Class was sponsored by Mr. Turner. Note: Sorry about the outcome of the f . H SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, kneeling from left to Canned ood drlven right: Carol Corbin, Secretary, Erica Jen, Vice-President, Perry Becker, Treasurer, and standing Ronny Black, President. k . S..-.-un' SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Left to right, front row: P. Becker, 3rd row: P. Rider, G. Barnes, R. Drapkin, A. Fishbein, S. Lewis E. Jen, R. Black. 2nd row: P. Dickson, C. Wartella, D. Boswell, P. E. Goott, B. Duncan, G, Talbott, M. Bresler, R. Ahlberg, A. Brecher Berkely, B. Spiegel, S. Gastrock, G. Hall, K. Kelly, P. Moseby, B. L. Vogel, D. Stephenson, M. Bari. Rabkin, L. Nolan, N. Whitmore, L. Mayer, L. Dunn, M, Howard. ll8 Jan Adams Rick Ahlberg Sondra Aiello Christine Anderson Carolyn Andrews Sharon Anthony M5551 , 3' i .-fs 58 if ,i , I Sheila Asen Strother Asquith Mary Atchison The Sophomore Class il' K K Q Ki 4 David Alexander Pot Amatucci Linda Andersen Mary Armstrong Erik Arnould Norman Arthur Q E 'N X xg' K 1. .gy J x Q ' Y We Q? M 2 .. hi' X , Marc Averbach Virginia Axtell Debbie Baker Margaret Bangham Martha Bari Gail Barnes Jennie Quie experiments with water colors. - Roberta Baulch Emily Bauman Will Bayley Debbie BeGCh9f Wendi' Beilhm Cdfhv Becker s . , irio M fag, 1 G ' .,i we '-k' ' '. i'i X s ii' 1 'i ii' 1 f - .LQ h1', it F' - r , gk ' I , he 3 v,i-h, . X - we 'vi -fftfllfii .-:f f -i.:w--'I+ ': wm1g'?li:, S i .. i, is . . ,- -W we of N J., , -- .'.. , K V wkkk '. 3 7 A A 'X ' 2 , pe,-ry Begker Elliot Belkov Jeri Bellissimo Walter,Bendler Philip Benjamin Michael Berbert ll9 -Arm 3, r t. - V ,emsm ,- z 1 .rs Magi, ,q F X. ' Q' i, f P K rm Y 5 X K Q Brenda Bergmann Mary Berkeley John Berry Richard Bettis r j -to ,, , ,, rrrr ... ...- I cant look! Michael Bishton Judy Bitmon Laura Bittman Alice Bixiones r , ,L 5, f V Ronnie Black Pam Bleicher Andrea Bloom Chris Bohince Donna Boswell Rod Bowes Brenda Brandt Allan Brecher K 'l y f - ' - 3 f BB A consisted of Marc Bresler Marilyn Brick 4 lr ,r -iv X 1 w gfwi ' A 53 .V : x 9' gli P 4 3 3 ,, H iv -fr F as li e' A V 11 K 5 Q1 X y Y 5 ,pr if ,e . ,. NV .. ., Carla Bond Sharon Booye xlfyr Keith Bowman Janet Brady X swf 41' Kathryn Briguglia Rita Bruner Sharon Bryan Charles Bucans Janet Burkhardt Janice Burnham Christine Burns Marsha Burris -. B., r ir i i 'lsr 3 Q , ,,. .,..ii , mei r -1e. ' ,A-sr 5,4 'fir - K , 2 Q ' 1:-1. 4 i i ri rey , ' J f B B Q W f irrri it j roor f 1- , 1 .-.. 5.1-14.3 E: : . : k,,: 5 ,V.: I - : 1 s ' . r y A za M i.. f p V . Jacqueline Burriss Connie Butler Chris Butt Katherine BYl'd Bl0if C0mP Clifton COYTWDDBU l20 1 , -- , vb Paul Cataldo Kay Caviness Rose Celia K -rs X -, r i Pamela Clarke Barbara Cohan Charlene Condon Ronald Conley C . is '-f QlwiE.+1f '-1 ll 5 1x'5'?i ': w ' . .M .K 7 s ' ii if fCF5Q Robert Creecy Deborah Cross r J mg r , C C Richard Curtin Donna Dailey Jay Cohen 'L ' ' x5fi'1lsflez'l.i 5 1? sums wlaiiglfig .fig is ':ff'f5::1 -i' HEI : ' iff' iff ' ff David Connolly returning freshmen John Chaconas Steve Chick 4 i I, . ,, W J V Richard Cohen Martin Collier N 5 ,rf 5 X t Don Cook George Cook Jf I A Harry Crowe iv af 1, 2 'ff . S if 2 if 5 r . 'Q M-M,kwQm i Anne Dole Dean Danielson William Darnell 4 'll N Mary Ann Davids Charles Davies Tania Davies Jim Davis Walter Davis What a day for a daydream. W D I I gf Bruce Dehnboslel fiif lii.. iz, w as Lynne Chucker ei iii ,R 45 Larry Combs . ,f -'.-' ' lgifglri K W im, f . . is , L l v vi. V' . . Carol Corbin Mary Curry Dale David Charlie Davis Pamela Delph l2l Q.L . :Ja ils , sg: H Chris Dickson R -ui, i i .i is i fs.: 3: .s g Y - K -Kg, ., ,.,,,, ,eps 1 in 5 ' dl A... ' , Y. 1 . It . 1 WX Pamela Dickson K :'. - . fl il ' Q xyksb y Rusty Dieffenbach Mary DiFilippo K sif ' ' R Steven Dobbs f .ii Mike Donahue Mary Dugger Kathryn Dobridge s x., Marlene Dowd r e N K N I Bob Duncan Dee ii Debbie Dwyer Greg Dye :Q Vk. I 1 f . .. ii .Q -N. ::q Q .,rkL Q: - i l Glenn Edworas Robert Edwards Pat Dickson Linda Dixon Ein:-' I lra Domsky Suzy Downs :KV , ,Le Jann Dunlavey Eve Eaton Kathy Ehlers to Springbrook ig fy as 2'-Xf i Biology comes alive under Mark Faulkner's microscope. 2 W Rita Drapkin Lynda Dunn ' - Thomas Driver Janis Duzak Evan Dudik Joel Dvoskin s y is is i ' i -, Ly h- y i V K: . W, ...F, 5 V V ' ,. i M si - RH .1 K D Carl Eby Douglas Eddy Donald Edwards Carol Ehrlich Linda Eisenstadt Laura Elam and new arrival . . . John Elgin Sfeve Embrey Susan Ernch ' - Fifigiliei ,5:. 'N L Q: ali -em ., 5 2 5 fi 5,5 X df Ri X i my X S S S is it Mini 'F F 'Rl . Egg f Lg , 'Si L William Emshwiller Mark Erickson Sharon Eskin .25 h, . 1- I -h ,,,, gi if W if K if Q-NF Tell us Oh mighty leader. Bruce EsTes Johnny Evelcr Jean Farmer swf 15 52 it QQ ,L W i., , 2 F . ik,z1,i-,Q Darby Farr Carolyn Faulkner Linda Faulkner Mark Faulkner Jim Faunlleroy Suzanne Feeses F, ai Tom Fensterrnacher Linda Ferris Greg Fielden Joan Finck Shelley Fine Caryn Fineblum - - - V Qi ' -. e,llr .Q - r A H A 1 Liz Flnos Warren Flop Diane Firmani Alan Fishbein Deborah Fisher Jim Fleming 0 David Flyer Kathleen Foley Karen Ford Eddy Forman Bob Formhals Tom Formhals 123 A 1 in 5. X K K .K b -if -. ' . E Ellen Foster James Fraser Paul Friedlin Lisa Freter Richard Freidel Linda Gaines Debbie Gardner Jerry Gardner Donna Garrison Susan Gastrock f--r 7 , , , 1-,Ja 9355. sy 1 5 ? 'kfff' f. r - - f - if 4 ' : w e is ' 5 i G G qquq in KW , f- K - i f- ' K N . 'xi if X i t 1 X ,. .. Jeannette Gelsleichter Bruce Gentile Robert German Betsy Giblin Bob Gilliam 5. ,, . .F x ' i Q G i e f Gary Glovinsky Jeanne Godar Ronnie Goodman Eugene Goott Steven Gordon Sharon Green Q, su r 5 ...Q QM SEN JoAnn Gross Diane Stephenson and Karen Vogel represent the Sophomores as homecoming princesses. 3 f Y it TE 5' ., - 1.-Q13 f 1'- h ' r ' 328 A ' Q 52 f Q ev i 1 4 , K if E wk get ' l .w r i K ft. S5 i Q ! .. K ,.,. .r :ia nm Grace Hall Kathy Ha H Ruben HGH Tom Hamerski Scott Hamilton l24 is? 1, J' Q av if N i X X i lf .. ,A 'L 1 g Q 3 i . gl Berkley Fuller me if It Robert Geise YQ my KE Judi Gilstad ,-lis t . X .k., he i ex 2. Anne Graham wt Janet Gregg Enid Gurevitz ' in G Sharon Hamilton Susan Hardland Sherry Harper Kent Harris - i Dave HaY 195 ,. 1 ,fb if il. X' H , W' Nancy Harris Patty Harris Bruce Hartenberger V F , RJ Harry Haywood 1 R lui., PM Heodlee A test is much easier given than taken. Priscilla Hein if rf-' Micki Herman Bill Hermann Susan Hewitt Nancy Higgins Kristin Hilberg David Hill 'R-D T5 E f so 3 i -X -. i i i .i-... 3 Q - ii. i Y Q X , 5,5 X Q ,X X K 2 Larry Hill Linda Hirabayashi Mark Hodgson Joan Hornyak Ruth Horowitz Bruce Horton Y is D , -iAi. i . x SS f Alberta Hughes Buddy Huguley Carol Humphrey E Donald Hoke Karen Holden Leslie Horn 8.- x Q. ' i X 14 XS Q v Craig Horton Marianne Howard Su-wen Huang Jenny Huntress Nancy Hurwitz Debbie Hutchison it gt M iv is 1? it J 1 L J Teressa lnnocenti Jennifer lrey Linda James Linwood James if 1 L g if Q Bob Joerg Hazel Johansen 1: 1 1 ? N Ronald Jackson X X Cheryl Irwin Douglas Isokait Erica Jen James Jenets Dean Jensen S F e lf . fu xx ' 5 XL . Q 5 xx J' 1' Darrell Johnson P aww N, An industrious student pr Bruce Kahn Mike Kanter Mary Kennedy Kevin Kesler epares for an exam. Sheri Kassel Marilyn Kessinger Patty Johnson Scott Johnson Some greeted the with familiarity ,,, S li k : - in A ,. ,tyt 2 8 Judy Jost Charles Judy ,msliwf r ' ' f 'r 1 if as 2 1 . ., Alan Kazaniian Richard Keeler Carol Jacobson Dennis Jensen .- ir X X5 in if Edmund Jones chool Mary Judy Kathy Kelly its -' . - . - as '-tie,-fgxf . ' -- -- ati ' Debra Kessler Whit Kidwell Jon Kiefert Philip Kiefert rx ' ? 3 2 Paul Konigmacher Q5 1 Q Mark Kulwich others Victoria Laney S S .... . f as FQ ia S-F? Q x NK 'fx 5 Sue Lawrence . ,W X.. Sarah Levenson Betty King Ralph Kozlow y 1 Keren Kuo S Q if fi ig ii at fl? f x me 1 Si Marcia King X UW L X I W K. , at K Susan Krassa Annette Kupersrnith with awe . . . Eleanor Lanham John Lawrence lf' Kathy Lee Robin Lee Lorene Leverenz Linda Levin Bob Kirkham Kathie Kline Thomas Koivisto Judy Kravitz Renee Kreithen Allan Kronberg Peggy Lacey Pete Lagarias Patricia Lanen Do I hear a waitz?' gy Lynn Leichtiing 1 ' Zig Q Frederick Lerch . I X i Stuart Lewis David Liddie V. , H -4 1 James Lertora Q Ba:-ry Lieberman ii' wr 2? gm. ax 3 Ernest Lipman Toby Litovitz Patty Lord an H4 Valerie Liss ,..s i.......-Y-s W x He says: the sweetest things, Christine Lloyd we s., ' W ' C5 it 1 , Tim L0reI'1Z Fred LOTf Lora Love Glenn Lublin Leslie Lucas , y C ,,.,, college and jobs T K 5 ' J,-QQ? Sf? . . gg? ... VLA . ,I seemed remote f Kathleen Luke Lars Locker Edward Lulie yon Lyon J Z C E? L g stllt fi Q Donna Maddex Linda Madeoy Cyril Maire Michele Manas Linda Manuel Doug Marks ' L 5 E ik sl 1 up wx ESX .a R H Steve Marks John Marshall Paul Marsteller Clark Martin Kent Martin Susan Martin i ,, P ,sp 1 eq-:eg . . e ' L A, i ' iell f 1- John Maslin Gregory Matthews Ronald Matthews Lynn Mayer Jean McCabe Stephen McCampbeII l28 'Sl fl img YQ ses? S X K NM me 5-gm- . 5:- J' X s, , 5 V. wwf Dean McClure Eileen McDermott Richard McDonald Marianne McLaurin Susan Mead Christine Mears 5 K -3 . 1- . - iara nran. e - s J if -. . 1' Q . xiii ks V I . Q i, A Alan Meiselman Ira Mendelson Frank Menditch John Merceron Gai Merriken Lauretta Metz David Michaels Richard Morin 'Z Bob Mulkey Tim Nacey Eric Needle W J Dwaine Millard Ellen Miller Laura Miller adjusting to high school . . . -fr elf ' .5 h XE! 'Q ' A Joe Moore Patricia Mosby Christine Moseley i s ss 1 ' ig - K .i.k f Q. .1 kg, Jim Mulvehill John Munson Douglqg Murdock 1'3 Come join the Metrecal for lunch bunch. l29 Dick Morauer Richard Mostyn John Musumeci Gwen Myers Abby Needle iz Natalie Nelson Diane Nichols ' Si' T if Ti N ,fi Robert Norris Q -we if l vi. ,Sf i Steven Noble - 5' . 1 Mary Nugent N. x Gary Oshinsky Catherine Owens Larry Papier Diane 'Parker took up all of their time . . . ttt t K i , X f Bethanne Nardvedt Paul Oman Lynn Paidakovich fig' Janice Parks Randy Parks Cher Parmet Q5 ad' B A Donna Parsell Theodore Pass Cathy Pegg 3 'x 'iii , 1. w. ' Marilynn Penrose Patric Pepper it 1, S 3 lb Q f 531 1? gi ,viii 5 . . fqfgvit. .1 f.. , : . L .,,, - , ,f ,32Lg:f:'i,.t:f.- go w, 5' ex Q iz, C C Je g B X 'hs Carol Petree Vickie Petree Carol Phelps e sw P , ,f'k i .. 1 Chris Phillips Bruce Pierson Cathy Pitchell Jay Plesset Dorelee Ploeger l3O .. A future business leader of America sells corsages. gs!! ' M fins fi , Q. : V S., 2. 5 ' S. Kathryn Parry William Pepper Q f F 5k - 35. A Marcella Phillips Steven Pierce Carol Polankoff Diane Polansky At the end of the year Jennifer Quie Q Q Q X E R. . - g 1 N L S sf ' X 6 Stephen Reid Jane Roberrs Robert Rosen 44 ,yi if .., if .A Ak . we-fs 'iI'm dreaming of a David Quinn William Reid . if 1 N i my N s X Q K X 'Six N gs A 1 -xi X O 'QR I si N 5 - Ev sm.. 1 Q ,, xi s 0 K Jeff Roberts . J,1 . ni N X -e- X wk. fW1 ': .. --. xfxa X Q f h NH X 1 Lance Rossie white Christmas. Beth Rabkin ? 5 . 9 Charles Relyen , srrs ' J - .f-- QI Robert Robertson Garry Ruben xt 3? bv I if - ' i Sharon Polseman Robert Pomeranz Karen Potts A if . Eff Q S W -is , r in Pam Powell Pat Pozarek Gary Prada Suzie Prada Douglas Pritchard Pam Quick Q ' I 1 'f.. kk ,sss Carol Randolph Blane Ray Brian Reddick Sherry Remer Bonnie Rick Pam Rieder A Margaret Robling Jonny Rock David Romer 7: ii 5, N I, Si ,E fi in ,V .hi N, . Frank Russo Edward Ryan Diane Sanger , it in ml it I 8 1. Q . . J Becky Saulsbury Jeff Savage John Scott Wilson Scott Beth Shepherd Pinky Shepherd ...ln f s . ht t 3 'Z , .5 f. 1 I ab 2 , X 1 Bonnie Scanlon Maryann Scoville Peter Shin f it? 3 Q JE W , f f 'Gil ri 15 5 V. . Q ss, . 5 , , X , X 1 Fifa ig M itz 'f with ,lg seg 1 Y S is fig H 5 Justin Schaffert Lynn Sessoms Barbara Shuman Y ,EJ fit Q -Q is 2 so X F Ss ii in + L li ve ff L if mf: f , , Frank Scherer Fran Shand Lynne Siena A W t- .r i w : fm f rsefixge-?f: -. 11- f it vs.fe'sQ vs 5 u f Craig Simpson Mark Singer Michael Sisk ,, , N 'F Q Ni Q QT ,,.sT s.. it , X Marge Simmons Karen Simonson 1 'ff.'53f?5: AE: - . V. .L . Q ,. . - Q-.fQ:m...., . - -., . - r ' fi ' , gil ' 'E -:- rm Z Q N , - ,. gs- Q- I .Q S ' .... .. . , 4 A Mlthuel Srnarrelli is . ,, i as- m 1 rv ., ., wir.. S T My TQ -4- af- 1 Nancy Smith .ef Nl K ..', ww.:-We ml.--x- 1. at 7 , , ,.. S H ti if it Once again . . . Let's follow the leader. Carla Schultz Barbara Shaw 11 rl. S 'Q' Ron Silver Stanley Slater . l Deborah Smith 1 f af-frig it . Q 1 if if x 5 s fx 3 ' ri ,Q xg -..- X Nancy Smith Q W' X. wr. S Patsy Smith Patty Smith Robert Smith Bruce Snyder Kent Snyder David Solomon Thomas Soyars William Spence Brenda Spiegel Debbie Sporn Don Stauffer Nathaniel Stenson Carolyn Stewart 'Nw Michael Strauss Lucia Strawson Joseph Tarbell Gina Tate al Could a sophomore really be studying? Nancy Stroud 5 rw. x Starla Te'Ketch Karla Thompson Ron Thompson Valorie Thompson X S l Fotini Tsintolas Andrew Turnbull Warren Vaughan A ... 'Q' K ,Q so ui w. i F' Mike Suter Cynthia Sykes Don Tenenblatt Janice Tomasello Steve Vecchieti Kathy Thomas QI.:-W K um it iiio 1 it i Xu. x Marilyn Torchinsky Michael Veneziani Cnrol Stein T Nf l: S if Diane Stephenson .f ,new 1 Duane Stone 'si:..W - , N QM? X , George Talbott Margaret Thomas af 5,3 T 1+ i s E E k? Thomas Troost -is 7 Q, Craig Vial fs Craig Villalan Ruth Warren in , ' sg 3- ' ,g., . L Pat Weigle f T 2 . I K2 5 '--- is :. 14. Linda Vogel James Von Dreele 53 Qig f W vm? Cathy Wartella Mike Watson Edward Weinberger Sherry Weinstein Point of information. Judy Vranicar Nancy Weakly , Charles Wendel A+ is John Welch Mark Weaver , , 'lu g-wi-K xy. Russell West ff 46' Jeff Wang Donna Weddington Susie Wheeler e divided Freshmen Jeanne White Peggy White Mary Whitmore Chris Wilding Mark Willard Arthur Williams Beth Williams Kermit Williams Larry Williams we Richard Williams Marc Winer Mark Winkelman Melody Wise R0df'leY Wise Thomas Wise 4 O O O Deborah Withers Larry Wolter Hilary Worth 4 , F P ...., is ni 2? Q L x iw Hildred Young Linda Zando Rene Zanolotti as 'P' K Xi .. M N it ro o . 'SS?'X iq' li I QM 1 Q ' ig J Fernando Albornez Stan Bradshaw Jeffrey Broider had become -, f J - 15 X i if W' , Sam Celia Sharon Disney Gloria Emanuele Adele Gunn W J W . K viii- ' ,X if A '- i ' - f qi f KJ . 4' - A 5 ., M.. .MA Jim Morning Pat Keenan John Lankford Tim Nacey Peggy O'Ccnnor JW' l Joyce Woulff Debbie Wrenn Larry Wresche Late g J-...E f Pictures John Zarbough If - Q' V5 Kathleen Brooks Mike Burke David Cardwell Mimi Mayo Sharon McGrew Bernard Moody , Ji: i , Q A33455 3 sy 7,1- .:12 ' Q-W, fill ' -A W, meta K ,I g X431 Lea, ,l ,gl Ame , ff, - f A sizzix, 'Wi r w M - ' u -' ' A 3751596 V v???'if13Qli f. ,.. .,, . ,, , . ., . t, ., W,.eg ,:z 1 -- fm at! 121:-f. fs' it 1 1 -,ifigvls in we ig -f' kgleilw .Q 11-9 at N ' 3, D QU! s bs -V I .1 .. :lei-,, Steve Runyard Betty Stack Mike Stagg l35 a unified Sophomore Class. A. A o , n Ox . 3 Sv, . 'iw f ' . . 9 .- N A V X -. Don Tobak Claire Talley Amy Toub - il' g -f K l , L F- o 1 5, i ' A 5 .Q-5 , W Y ,sqssgfq D ' .arf-if ' y 6 ,. Yi . -- fi ., Q 2 X n 1 Roy Terkoski Lin do Woodward Melinda Yolom 'S W IIN Mali Zdhiiv S PORTS Varsity . t i. The Big Blue lines up for action against Northwood, -an-uranium!! First Row: B. Seeds, B. Martin, M. Scott, K. Bowles, R. Randall R. Nolan, J. Kraus, C. Collins, C. Leverenz, B. Schorman. 2nd Row P. Vial, M. Brick, B. McCambell, B. Thompson, B. Wagner, J Smith, M. Boyd, D. McGee, D. Waetejen, M. Wise. 3rd Row: D. Rosano, J. Bunting, B. Hanson, B. Ertter, D. Drewyer, J. Webster, Springbrook 484 402 94 75 I4 5 2,408 667 3,075 82 4l 50 216 TEAM STATISTICS total plays rushing attempts total first downs rushing passing penalties yards gained rushing yards gained passing total yards gained passing attempts completed percentage total points D. Vogts, R. Finos, G. Ager, D. Mesard. 4th Row B Powley P Colie, P. Fritts, T. Brosius, V. Cambell, J. Hancock C Wright B. Jansen, G. Kotting. 5th Row: C. Arnett, C. Braum M Zim merman, B. Kyle, B. Altmann, B. Becker, S. Jones, T Myers Opponents 552 422 l0O 64 22 i4 l,456 547 2,003 l30 54 42 98 l4O Football l A Churchill defender sneaks in behind Bill Schorman to block the kick. Big Year Forecast At Springbrook For once the weatherman made a safe prediction- a forecast of the best season in Springbrook's football history. The I966 football squad deserves special notice for posting its 9-l-O record, placing Springbrook in third place in the final standings. Overcoming an early season defeat to Richard Montgomery, Spring- brook's varsity ranked second only to Peary and Gaithersburg who had perfect seasons on the gridiron. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Lerario, Mr. Hopkins, and Mr. Kownacki, the Big Blue racked up over 200 points on offense and held our opponents to less than lOO points on defense. Co-captains Rick Randall and Russ Nolan led the ball club to 3,075 yards in total offense. To start -off the winning season, the Big Blue defeated the Churchill Bulldogs by a score of 25-20. ln the first I8 minutes of the game, Springbrook had scored l8 points, yielding only 7 points to Churchill before the end of the half. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, the next game was dropped to Richard Mont- gomery by the painful score of 20-O. This was their only loss and of course needs no further discussion. Coming back strongly, Springbrook soundly defeated Wheaton, l3-7. ln one of the best defensive battles of the season, the Blue Devils shut out the Barons of B-CC with a score of i3-O. This game was ended by a tremendous goal-line stand. With the close score of l5-l3, Spring-brook defeated Walter Johnson for the fourth victory of the year. Thanks to Milt Boyd's talented toe, the Big Blue was able to stay ahead of the Spartans. Seeking revenge for last year's defeat, the Blue Devils swamped Sherwood 27-6. Not desiring to disappoint the homecoming alumni, the second string went into action against Kennedy to run up the score 50-O. Finishing off the season with victories over Northwood, Blair, and Walt Whitman gave further proof to Springbroolds power. So ends a sunny season. mail 4.7 l A xhlsi-, X' l Boy, this is almost as good as cross country. The team watches as Rick and Russ call the shots. Now, Newton's first low states . . . John Bunting literally flies through the line. A Churchill defender bows to Milt Boyd's powerful toe. Merrill Brick takes his cut off right tackle against Churchill l42 Poydi rt! .si fhiw X -wwanm ' - Coaches Mr, Hopkins, Mr, Lerorio, ond Mr. Kownocki look for word to the coming victory. S. .aim 7 'iwl M, 4 I Bill Schormon flies to the rescue of Vince Combell. l43 Junior Varsity Football First Row: C. Bohince, C. Davis, B. Bendler, C. Campbell, C. B. Darnell, J. Raschella Fifth Row: W. Didwell, R. Davies, M. Martin, C. Wendel Second Row: Coach Collier, M. Willard, C. Hodgson, J. Dvoskin, S. Stinson, G. Williams Sixth Row: D. Mur- Vial, C. Bucans, R. Thompson, L. Combs, Coach Barrett Third dock, J. Mzslin, D. Hoke, B. Mulkey, R. Bettis, L. Lucker Seventh Row: R. Smith, R. Goodman, D. Morauer, C. Eby, J. Rock, C. Row: C. Tibbs, B. Robertson, F. Menditch, S. Reid, B. Geise, M. Phillips Fourth Row: F. Russo, B. Snyder, C. Snider, K. Snyder, Straus, S. Lascola The final record of 4-4-O for Springbrook's junior varsity football team does not fully represent the great amount of potential ability possessed by the Baby Blue. The defense did a commendable job, allowing an average of 14 points per game, including one shut out and 4 single touchdown con- tests. Meanwhile, the offense was scoring an average of i5 points per game. Mr. Barrett and Mr. Collier did an out- standing job in coaching the team to over l8OO total yards on offense. The unexperienced J.V.s opened their season on Septem- ber i7 by losing to Richard Montgomery 27-6. The Baby Blue got their first taste of victory in the second game, squeezing by Wheaton by a score of i4-7. Clarke Martin leads the way for Buddy Davis up the middle . ..as he moved in for the kilI. 144 ,During these three games the offense racked up some rather im- As the line keeps out the opposing blitz, Clark Martin cocks his arm for the long bomb. ln the junior varsity's next game against B-CC, the Devils ap- peared to have had butter on their fingers as they fumbled their way to defeat. From there, however, the junior varsity embarked i on a three game winning streak beating Walter Johnson, Sher- wood, and Kennedy by scores of 6-O, 31-6, and 38-6 respectively. pressive statistics. Clark Martin's fantastic 52 yard touchdown pass led Springbrook on to victory over Walter Johnson. . . . .. . . . , . A Baby Blue Devil goes for a take down tackle x I ji ' XZ' , ., X. 1' F3 rv ' . V x ' if . , . N ,, 'Ct - A X , 1. 4 i . 5 , . , r V - . U ..y, .I SClUOSl'1l The JV's size up their opponents just before the action. On October 15, the Blue Devils released a tre- mendous offense against Sherwood which accounted for 25 points in the second half, enabling them to continue their winning streak. Springbrook out- gained Kennedy on October 21 with impressive sta- tistics of 413 to 177 in total yards gained and 359 to 89 in rushing yardage. ln the final two games, however, the Baby Blue cooled off and lost to North- wood, 27-13, and to Blair, 31-14. The bigger they are the harder they fall. 145 X . Cross Country With the return of only two varsity lettermen, Spring- -1 - brook's cross country team seemed doomed to a poor sea- son, but with the fine coaching ability of Mr. Browne, the VARSITY RECORD harriers fought their way to a passing record. Mr. Browne Springbrook Opponents came to Springbrook this year from B-CC and faced this 44 B-CC 17 handicap squarely by whipping the new boys into shape 43 Wheqfoh 18 for the first meet. Dgmgsgug 67 ln the first meet with B-CC, Springbrook appeared to be 49 High Point 26 destined to defeat at the hands of the mighty Barons. Whitman 46 I 57 Good Counsel 20 R.M.H.S. 57 82 Wheaton 24 B-CC 3l 21 Carroll 34 34 R.M.H.S. 35 Einstein 53 Although they were plagued with injuries and illnesses, the Blue Devils managed to keep pace with the Barons as Pat Guccione placed 4th. The varsity had trouble again holding its own in a triangular meet with Damascus and Wheaton. Subject to the same difficulties, the harriers were put down by Whitman and B-CC in the next meet at home. On the climb, the Big Blue edged out Richard Montgomery in a triple meet at Good Counsel. At Wheaton, Springbrook varsity suf- fered its worst defeat of the season to Wheaton and B-CC. Springbrook harriers await their turn to run. First Row: R. Mason, E. Newbill, F. Nugent, B. Pamplin, P. Guc- Row: J. Welsh, D. Deryder, J. Hanson, B. Rosen, D. Edwards, cione, N. Thompson, D. Williams, B. Joiner, J. Compton, T. Habib, K. Webb, S. Chick, N. Munson, R. Currey Fourth Row: N. Pantazis, R. Stewart Second Row: J. Schopemeyer, C. Horton, B. Culver, R. F. White. Williams, J. Morrissette, J. Chaconas, R. Rosano, C. Dickson Third l46 5 Soy, Rob, who was that girl back there? X..J ' A A ' S k . 3. 'K - KA K K 1:2 Coach Browne 8. Jean Silliman watch as the team starts the course. Oh, how we love to travel through the woods! E Co-captains-Randy Mason and Bill Pamplin. l47 E ..and they're off. ' Another mile, . . . he said. Morrissette legs out the last mile. WWW, .mm ua gi ll' ...H A.. J Gee, that course was long. Led by Bill Pamplin, Pat Guccione, and Randy Mason the team bounced back by smashing John Carroll in a duel meet. Again Gooch and Pamplin led the field to victory against Einstein and Richard Montgomery at the next meet At county, the varsity placed a better than average 6th place, while the junior varsity harriers took second The J V led for the most part by juniors Jim Welsh and Bob Joiner had an excellent season losing only to B-CC. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD B CC Damascus Wheaton High Point Whitman R M H S Good Counsel B-CC Wheaton Carroll R.M,H.S. Springbrook Qpponenfs 29 - l 8 26 . . 28 . . . . 3 l l48 JV' .av In .1i.:.q. tz.. it 2 N t 'f Q The closer he gets. . . the better . . . Gravy train! 149 'fn rms' .. he looks. w 5 N S Q O RECORD Springbrook Opponents 57 Walter Johnson 83 Blair 67 Einstein 73 Kennedy 81 Damascus 69 Alumni 59 Wheaton 82 Gaithersburg Sherwood Peary Northwood B.C.C. Blair Damascus Wheaton Whitman Peary Sherwood Northwood Richard Montgomery Richard Montgomery 54 77 56 46 34 47 51 58 Varsity Basketball The Varsity Basketball team finished a victorious season, winning sixteen games and losing only five. Springbrook placed first in the double A Eastern Division and second in the county behind Richard Montgomery. Springbrook managed to be placed among the top twenty teams in the Washington area at the end of the season. With several returning letter- men and a crop of talented juniors, the team smashed records to become the winningest basketball team since 1964. if Merrill Brick lets himself be put nto the drivers seat c, F E - nn.. , . gf ,f 2 if L., Row 'l: J. Warner, M. Brick, K. Davidson, T. Greene, L. Broadus, D. Drewyer. Row 2: Mr. Kyle R. Sebastian, T. Myers, S. Chatham, P. Fritts, B. Baron, J. Bunting, B. Hanson, S. Culbertson S. Moore. Coach Kyle and the team make plans for the Whitman game. Among the many basketball records broken by the '67 team were the most points scored in twenty games, best field goal average, and best total rebound average. As a unit, they broke seven records. Kent Davidson made his marks in the book by attempting and making the most field goals, and the most offensive rebounds, Tom Greene made the most assists as Paul Frltts had the hlghest held goal percentage' Paul Fritts shows his opponents how it's done Kent Davidson gets up for the jump ball. Bruce Hanson goes for two as his teammates and opponents watch the ball. l52 l 3 He flies through the air with the greatest of ease-but not in time. Each has his own way of making baskets t ggg i'WMt The big five receive last minute instructions from Mr. Kyle ln the final game of the year against Richard Montgomery for the County Cham- pionship, the Big Blue looked their best as true sportsmen. Although losing the game, they came within one point of trimming the Rockets of one of the most important games in the season. As ci result of their hustle and desire, Springbrook was raised in the final standings for the Washington area. The team's tremendous comeback from the defeat of the preceding week will be admired for years to come. Poul looks through a hand to the basket, Over, under, around, and through .... rgiwlgx Row 1: G. Prada, W. Vaughan, C. Vial, C. Martin, B. Kahn, C. Musumeci, F. Russo. Row 2: Mr, Adler, J. Lyon, J. Merceron, K. Synder, M. Willard, A. German, R. Ahlberg. m, 154 W4-: ' fr , . B J unlor Varsity mm Springbrook Opponents 57 Walter Johnson 6l 64 Blair 55 55 Einstein 53 48 Kennedy 34 49 Damascus 3l 42 Wheaton 39 53 Gaithersburg 50 62 Sherwood 41 -49 .,.,. 5l Peary 49 A 43 Northwood 46 , M 57 B.-c.c. 64 ' . it 48 Blair 63 50 Kennedy 45 M94 2 i'4 74 Damascus 36 69 Wheaton 46 W 46 Whitman 69 70 Sherwood 5l V . 5' 47 Peary 62 1 ' i ' 51 Nzirxthwood 53 1 64 R' H54 73 Basketball Azul' 2 8 w-.-I if ww was- f' V, ' 7,,,, Craig Vial goes for the tap. Now, the first thing to do in tying a shoelace is . John Matikas overwhelms the old man from Blair. O Varsity ' E ' J' -lili-:f:f.1'.-'fret new.. WM K V . . f W. e Tizxriffjei - - . - ' 7 f 5 . - V, .,.. K. k'k'X 1 -- .mst N uf 5,- A tg -k'. mf. ' A 'iw' L H, mei, fr , :fi ,kjgfzfii -+--zfwei Q M, Q N Q- , , M-,A . k,,3,, . , -QQ Mike Bilecky pins with an unusual combination. Fred Smith whips Thrasher of Gaithersburg. A Blair grappler is punished by Bill Baker. Wrestling - I gs . X -'-- Nwfsxw ,ss- ..:,-. nam fag. 1: ,X . X ' -mfg. f. gliiigsig :ifi3i52'ai5:algg:si 455559535-?.9Tf ' . -il3'fi?'QE?5l'1:NiTi-105,Vgkil? HS' i K. . . ' tw? 'Y xl ,Btwn I The triple threat. Springbrook's heavyweight slips a Navy-ride. NK! is ' 5 :ff , MSR L it Q l55 VARSITY 95 Walt Coyle 103 Fred Smith 112 Larry Hill 120 Mike Bilecky 127 Howie Tate 133 John Matikas 138 Chuck McColgan 145 Bill Baker 154 Pete Vial 165 Jay Libbey 180 Don Rosano H. W. Tom Brosius if Coach Bill Hopkins's Blue Devils finished their second successful season under his supervision. The Springbrook grapplers compiled seven victories as op- posed to three losses. The regular season was climaxed by the county tournament in which four Springbrook wrestlers earned a fourth place or better, qualifying them for the regional tourney. Team members sacrificed hours of time mastering their sport. Wrestlers were required to attend rigorous practices daily to keep in shape and maintain their positions on the squad. we 59 if k . Springbrook Springbrook Springbrook Springbrook Springbrook 5,1 i . 2'2 VARSITY RECORD vs. Gaithersburg vs. Wheaton vs. Northwood. ga' VS' . . vs. sitgg. giis .. Pemry . -5 i T55 'f':5f?' -,M : - ig . -... . .,.,.f.. .. L. ,. ..... R ....... t .... - ---. V f.. .--Q, --im, - Q. ,f.- -.-.sit ess. - .f t-t- ,g:g,.K X- ,si vwxliffdit Meflfel WiS9 Sfoffs the Upset OVCV W-J- with 0 VlC10 Y 01 154 lbs- Howie Tate earns the most substantial victory in wrestling 156 J.V. Wrestling Springbrook's JAV, wrestlers comprised perhaps the most successful Junior Varsity team this year. Under the guidance ot Coach Tucker the J.V. grapplers amassed eight wins while suffering only two defeats. The power of this year's J.V. along with a number ot returning veterans from the Varsity suggests a strong team tor next years At 95 pounds Jim VonDreele is a tough opponent. A W.J. arappler is under Brian's control, Bill Stroud, selected most valuable J.V. 1 i X 'Si , XA' is .-1 - ' + ,. 'Ritek wigs 5 Wa 1 J X li Q E X Q 3 w t 5 sw we ss i .if new W X 'Ni xv X X .Y N it 3, f N X it X B S if is S WK T '- Q! if N fs- -X s Q B - Yo A -- K 15' s .. - ' A i':Lt ,Q 5 f K f i- 'Q ' ' if Q W as f Q - 3 - S . ' 'i ' - L . ' 'HAM F3314 K Q- V . i Q X ll,. Q Xie K ' N, . . . 21- S .i .1 - - 2' st s -X -A , X R - - E - V L j . ,jf .. - K' ei 5.-E its s E g i A M - - K tx w, S N7 A A K X ,, I B i S ,. x is JUNIOR VARSITY 95 Jim Vondreele lO3 Dick Curtin ll2 Jeff Liss l2O Brian Reddick l27 Gary Figallo l33 Doug Patterson I38 Bill Stroud l45 Bob Sachs l54 Mearel Wise l65 Tom Wise 180 Drew McGee H. W. Bob Mann IG LAKES Bowling The bowling club, sponsored by Mr. Jepson, bowled on mixed teams in competition for trophies and patches. The club was a member of the American Junior Bowling Congress. arsity Club xl' Y B . .. if yan A 3 - H, , ' 7 .. ' I ' r iff xx '. if H f A A Q53 In A l' 'X 'JV Row I: M. Zimmerman, F. Tsai, R. Sebastian, P. Guccione, G. Barnes, J. Schopmyer, C, Collins, J. Kraus, B. Brigance, B. Lin, J. Clark, F. Smith, C. Leverenz, K. Bowles, B. Baker, D. Williams, N. Munson, B. Jansen. Row 2: J. Herrmann, B. Pamplin, S. DiZio, B. Becker, M. Gardner, T. Habib, R. Williams, D. Mesard, B. Softy, M. Schwartz, B. Boyd, S. Stern. Row 3: R. Finos, D. Drewyer, R. Johnson, R. Nelson, P. Smith, S. Chatham, B. Altmann, G. Agar, The Varsity Club is designed to uphold the ideals of the Springbrook athlete. ln the fall, they entered a float at Homecoming as well as guarded the door at home games. Every Wednesday night, the gym is open to all Varsity athletes to use the excellent facili- .1 X . xx B. Wagner, M. Wise, M. Cancro, M. Scott, N. Pantazis, B. Mc- Cambell, M. Brick, T. Greene, J. Warner, R. Mason, S. Moore, C. Braun, R. Stewart. Row 4: D. Rosano, J. Hancock, I. Krepchin, E. Newbill, F. White, C. Wright, P. Vial, B. Kyle, B. Hanson, P. Fritts, R. Nolan, R. Randall, J. Snider, B. Schormann, C. Arnett, B. Baron, J. Sagona, T. Myers, K. Davidson, F. Parry, P. Colie, B. Pow- ? T. Brosius. J. Buntina. J. Libbey, M. Bilecky, G. Chamberlain. ties offered. ln the spring, they hold an athletic ban- quet to honor the participants as well as various other fund raising activities. The club has been under the sponsorship of Coaches Bob Kyle and John Barrett. Pom-Pom Girls Row 1: B. Blacher, P. Luckett, D. Wrenn, B. Pomerantz, S. man, L. Boehne, K. Miller, L. Halter, C. Basye, D. Knapp, B. Quinn, N. Gerard. Row 2: W. Garrison, C. Stephenson, L. Dor- Poliquin, C. Riley, B. Coe, S. Cunningham, S. Scott, P. Rhodes. The pom-pom girls are newly organized this year. Try-outs were held early in the year and, after care- ful judging, 20 girls were selected. They performed routines at football and basketball games, encour- aging school spirit and participation in cheers. G.S.A. Council Athletic activities played an important part in the lives of Springbrook students. So much so, that a hierarchy of girls was formed to co-ordinate the varied sports programs. This organization affected not only the athletic like of the school by arranging intramurals, and honor games, but also affected the social life by zealously sponsoring dances. The popu- lar Christmas dance was one of their projects. The Girls' Sports Association was sponsored by the most energetic zealot of them all, Mrs. Corbin, Row 'l: C. Robertson, N. Maschue, S. Cunningham, L. Poffenberger, C. Harmon. Row 2: S. Hardland, E. Dixon, E. Cook, K. Badger, L. Masto, L. Faulkner, L. Waller, J. Mihall, L. Anderson, E. Feldmark, L. Biles. l59 G mnastics Team Jerry Boone exhibits his skill on the vaulting box. Row 'lx B. Joiner, R. Mason, C. Rigas, D. Rabenhorst, B. Parnplin. Leverenz, Miss Farris. Row 3: J. Preller, B, Everngam, J. Habecker, Row 2: R. Steftens, J. Craig, F. Lott, L. Dietz, G. McKee, J. P. Luckett, l-l. Johannson, C. Saridakis, J. McKee, B. Jenkins. Mahaffay, P. Powell, B. Edwards, B. Ernswieller, J. Boone, C. The gymnastic team this year was elevated to a varsity sport. lt is composed of boys and girls with exceptional athletic prowess in the various areas of acrobatics. RECORD Springbrook Opponents l54.0 B.-CC. l46.0 Kennedy lO0.0 2l9.3 Walter Johnson 214.9 Wheaton 204.4 l99.0 Einstein l93,2 196.8 Northwood l 84,5 l6O f Y f- t 1 , . , 'B W A of , A mils ,ww V , Q r fr, A V. u,,,aw-W, V A N M K , fr 'W A yr 'HIM' A , , 3 Captain Nice followed by her friend the white tornado. i Ma jorettes f Many ci half-time was bri htened b the per- Q Y it it it formance of the accomplished Captain Lynette , F Fant and the majorettes. Their repertoire con- d tc Ymwgm , stantly increased as they planned and practiced new routines. Between baton twirling sessions, Q M A i ' these spirited girls sold pom-poms to the student body. Stronger than dirt! Q al. Yea r xr' . JJ A.. 3, ,,,-6 Row 'lz C. Robertson, C. Levine, A. Brown, L, Fant. Row 2: S. Lawrence, V. Thompson, M. Whitmore, l6l ffl Row li B' Edwards, -l- Sllllmfmf D- l'l0Uldi'fCh. Row 2: D. Lessons, L. Waller, G. McKee, J. McKee, B. Everngam, C. Soridakis. Cheerleaders The vivacious cheerleaders of Springbrook led the students in yell- ing our team to victory. Their move- ments were original and their cheers lyrical. Who can forget the eloquent line, Bee billy oten doten bobo skode- ton dotenl? And who can ever for- get Jumping Jean or Bouncing Betsy? The second string bench warmers. l 1 . 3 Q 1.4 ,M Ebullience-personified and amplified. Cheerleaders a Go-Go l62 .V. Cheerleaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders filled the JV. athletic: teams with the will to win with their spirited organ- ized cheers. This year they sponsored bake sales and partcipated in the Homecoming bonfire, Oooooh, what big muscles A my-Q ,L A M K, 5 J - i r A A ,S-1 . A' S J X ws., ia, , tx B Vkifkf I - 5...- ,QNWM ix 5, M 'r-2'eS1-5 ' A 4 , 5 , l ,fu- ',s . Ninn a-' s- Left to right: J, Farmer, M, Curry, R. Drapkin, K. Kelly, D. Stephenson, J, Burnham, S. Harper. v One at those rare moments when the J,V. cheerleaders are caught sitting down on the job. gil: lklil is ,.,, , F Q 5 ' iw ,, it l t Re. Q fs U' -R s ., lg, -- -sw...-,ew-wRQ.,,i,:,,:e XXX ,,,. ,W Mary Poppins strikes againl -.NNN K K 4. www . .:. - ..,, , 5 ws -aj is A K Ready 5 , K it Y l 1 I XX y IL. lil,l ' I t A . x a,,, ., :ss - A Nxhglms Exercise, l, 23l'l2 iff J , . . 4 CRGANIZATIGNS SFXX f E mgll -47 The smile with pzazz. Self Portrait Our photographers never come out of the dork. WML gi A A 25 fl .4 L. 1-Li, Q.. ,, Li '-EV: 'Q-'L L., ,, I L. Members of the TRIDENT staff preview the yearbook proofs as the pensive editor dreams of better times. 166 A deadline to meet-and miles to go before we sleep. E KJK' 5 jf Q 5 NJ PN a SI Business Editor Kathy Haber Jim Allen Mimi Bailin Steve Bond Jeff Cohn 'f 1 10 ac Ury Wg rib wt The TRIDENT Staff was composed of fifteen neurotic Juniors and Seniors who were chosen for yearbook because of their high moral standards and scintillating personalities. Throughout the year the staff has been immersed in a cheerful comra- derie which is definitely conducive to getting work done, The staff gets its inspiration from the tenth Muse, Mrs. Downes, to whom we are extremely grateful. Editor Herlene Mendelson Litero ry Editor Patsy Oman Staff Walt Coyle Abby Flam Bob Kaplan Robb Kushner Photog rophy Editor Harry Sze Bill Pamplin Nan Steffens Karen Teener FK Nl E wi Blueprint Staff The Blueprint staff consists of journalism students who meet every fifth and sixth period to publish the school newspapers Supervised by Miss Chiotakis, the staff writes articles about current sports action, student ix opinion, and other matters of student interest, The Blueprint is enjoyed by students and teachers alike. 'sri- QR The deadline is near and the race is on. Blueprinting journalists hard at work. 68 Currents-Forensics CURRENTS STAFF: Left to right, front row: G. Hall, Mr. Zajic, K. Man, B. Etis, E. Lulie. Currents, Springbroolds literary magazine, is published after a year of work by students. One of the problems of the magazine staff is encouraging enough students to submit articles, stories, and poems. ln this they are aided by the English teachers. The magazine is sponsored by Mr. Zajic. iv And so they lived happily ever after I E FORENSICS: Left to right, front row: Mrs. Domush, G. Glaser, D. Cook D. Lessans, B. Davis. One of the outstanding teams from Springbrook this year was the Forensic's Team under the supervision of Mrs. Domush. Entering various county and state-wide competitions in the categories of poetry and dramatic interpretation, original oratory, and many others, they received numerous awards and a high position in the county. Debate Team - Math Team I ii is gf if DEBATE TEAM: Left to right, front row: R. Ashford, T, lnsel, A. 2nd row: A. Durham, D. Hoke, J. Lande, E. Weinberger T Hull Frager, J. B. Spector, P. Benjamin, G. Ruben, L. Nye, M. Bishton. R, Evry, M, l-loving, D, Hurley, M. Singer. The Springbrook Debate Team is a participating member of the Montgomery County Forensics League. Members ac- quired skills in preparing a logical argu- ment as well as an awareness ot current events. .... ,N .. .. c..s. . ..,,,.W...+s,-A si KJ Mumbo, jumbo . . , Voodoo you l7O MATH TEAM: Left to right, front row: K. Potts, N. Piltch, E. Jen, S Kiefert J. Lagarias, E. Schechter, M. Liebman, K. Shields, Mrs. Mason. 2nd row P Lagarias, D. Liddle, E. Weinberger, J, Lande, P. Freidlin, J. Wang, E Fenster macher, B. Lunin. The Springbrook Math Team is a member of the Montgomery County Mathematics League. Coached by Mrs. Mason, the math- letes conducted weekly practices and com- peted in inter-scholastic meets once every two weeks. Math Team play-offs were held before each meet to determine the tive com- peting members. The team participates in ll to l4 meets annually, attempting to secure the coveted county championship. Key Club KEY CLUB: Left to right, front row: S. Dizio, W. Coyle, B. Damplin, J. Allen, J. Hansen, N. Pantazis. 2nd row: P Guccione, M. Sheid, T. Kirkpatrick, G. Glaser, B. Davis, S. Chatham. 3rd row: B. Goren, J. l-lewins, S. Moore, D. Hurley B. Lin, B. Jones, B. Altman. 4th row: S, Bond, M. O'Mara, F. Tsai, R. Stewart, F. Quie, V. Tudor, R. Currey. To qualify for the sought after admission to Key Club elite, a person must be masculine in gender, altruistic by nature, and maybe just a little bit crazy. The magnani- mity of this group can be exemplified by citing a mere fraction of its projects. They worked at a nearby boys' reformatory, cleaned up after every home football game, and contril:-:ted sizable amounts of money to Springbrook projects, Perhaps Springbrook would be just a little bit crazy not to be proud of this vital club. Nick experiences another unique Key Club banquet. Guch really goes for that italian food Keyettes-National Honor Society The Keyette Club is a girls' service organization sponsored by the Silver Spring Ki-wives and ad- vised by Mrs. Young and Miss Tigani. Every Satur- day, through the Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind, the Keyettes aided blind children in dancing, swim- ming, and playing games. Around the school they aided the eye and ear tests, served refreshments at J.V. football games, served at banquets, and donated S25 to the Na- tional Keyette project- Migrant Workers. KEYETTES: Left to right, front row: L, Deitz, T. Curtis, J. McClelland, C. Bosk, S. Doubleday. 2nd row: D. Massie, T. Litovitz, C. Andrews, D. Silber, W. Garrison, S. Fingerhut, J. Fogle, J. Weinberg, L. Horn, N. Wagner. 3rd row: C. Anderson, P. Wangerin, S. Dobres, S. Feister, J. Fidelman, L. Fisher, L. Helms, P. Newman, K. Teener, L. Sessons. 4th row: L. Hansen, M. Andrews, N. Maschue, I. Jordon, B. Edwards, D. Hurdle, L. Jacobs, J. Finck, J. Bitman. This meeting is now called to order. The Springbrook chapter of the National Honor Society inducts a cer- tain percentage of juniors and seniors every year. The student body and the parents of the students being honored are present at the impressive induc- tion ceremony. As a service to the school, the members of the Society tutor students who are having diffi- culty with their subjects. 172 Keyette Motto: WE SERVE. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Left to right, front row: K. Teener, J. McClelland, G. Glaser, L. Shaw. 2nd row: B. Edwards, B. Hertzog, M. Osheroff, S. Doubleday, K. Kiely, C. Robertson, B. Mead, M. Moore, N. Wagner. 3rd row: K. Kline, M. Fang, C. Butler, S. Huang, N. Neuman, D. Hurley, B. Davis, J. Allen, M. Andrews, R. Bailin, A. Gray. School Stare - Bank Assistants SCHOOL STORE: Left to right: S. Pittmann, S. Cohen, C. Hobbs. SCHOOL STORE ASSISTANTS You forgot to buy Moby Dick in time for class. You needed a bookcover because they were being checked. Your pen ran out of ink. You needed a candy bar to get through basketball practice. Where did you go? The school store was, of course, the place to go. lndefatigable workers worked before school, during lunch, and after school to supply the needs of the student body. The proceeds went to the general fund of the school. BANK ASSISTANTS All the money used in Springbrook transactions goes through the heads of a capable few under the I3 supervision of Mr. Kenton. The bank assistants are always there to handle club, class, and school finances. We can rest easy knowing that our money is in their trusted hands. Business is slow after the holidays. f t BANK ASSISTANTSI I-eff 90 fl9hh ff0l1f FOWZ K- Smifh, R- ROSSV1- Hall, H. Cousen, K. Miro, K. Biglin, C. Jackson, C. Mathews, D. hott, L- WOVOH, A- Gerolis, l-- PGFRS, B4 Afbefmf C- Hobbs, D4 Reynolds, Z. Goldberg, S. O'Meara, S. Cohen, J. Miller, K. Smith. 173 Office Assistants -Nurse Assistants Z OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Left to right, front row: D. Massie, K. Boyland, S. Dwoskin, E. Fox, L. Hurwitz. 2nd row: N. Smith, S. Doubleday, J. Hakim, C. Bendler, J. Thomas. 3rd row: P. Feinbaum, S. Dickman, J. Decker, L. Palmer, J. Bellissimo. 4th row: D. Sisk, S. Scott, M. Dowd, P. Harris. A small band of stu- dents rolled up their sleeves each doy and helped subside the ever rising tide of work in the office. Besides helping the secretaries put out the mail and writing passes for in- coming students, they worked the switch- board and attended to the requests of stu- dents. Sandy totals the day's absentees. The nurse's assistants aided Mrs. Tepper with student eye ond ear testing and with every- day student illnesses. They also kept the student medical files up to date and learned the purposes and uses of vari- ous medical equipment and instruments. NURSES ASSISTANTS: Left to right, front row: L. Lartz, D. Lafferman, K. Smith, Mrs Tepper, Mrs. Day. 2nd row: C. Riley, S. Begun. l74 .V.A. -Librar Assistants Ewa AVA: Left to right, front row: D. Hake, R. Liber, K. Crone, B. Feeser, D. Shomette, M. Suter, B. Ligon. The Library Assistants, un- der the supervision of Mrs. Blott, devoted one period per day assisting in library opera- tions. Although they received no credit for their work, their service was greatly appreci- ated. The Audio-Visual Assistants supervised and operated Springbrook's movie projec- tors, slide projectors, opaque projectors, and you-nome-it projectors. Their dedication and hard work kept the l,M.C. functioning smoothly. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Left to right, front row: S. Koster, B. Edwards, A. Frager, S. Pickrel, R. Liber, E. Johnson, N. Geiser, C. Rowland, A. Roth, S. Murchake, C. Channell, C. Bosk. 2nd row: R. l-loke. B. Altmann. R. West, K. Crone, J. Lewis, B. Liqon, M. Berman. :iff x H , A . 495' , N H fi This is Kenny Crone calling control tower .... January 2l, I963 - Say - this one's overdue! l75 American Field Service p 1 Q, A AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: Left to right, from row: D, Flyer, B. 2nd row: K. Potts, S. Kessinger, S. Kurth, J, Bishton, M. Remer Stock, C, Waitello, L, Sessoms, B. Dance, C. Coyle, B, Mead, L. J. Chew, S. Pomerantz, R. Mason, E, Feldmork, J. Bleicher, S Sena, J. Finck, R. Levin, K. Teener, J. Fidelman, D. Smith, E. Cook. Dwoskin. 3rd row: P, Oman, N. Pantazis, R, Bailin, K, Kline. The purpose of the A.F,S. club is to promote understand- ing among the people ot the world. Some of the fund- raising projects undertaken by the club were a Christmas card sale, Paraguayan and Grecian dinners, and a fund drive. This year Nick Pantazis, from Greece, and Diana Schneider- man, from Paraguay, were AFS students at Springbrook. Patsy Oman, a Springbrook student was sent to Brazil tor one year. Next year the club hopes to have three students from foreign countries. Se habla Greek, yo'll?? Q mm 'lg 3 , ns Pat Oman and her Brazilian sister, Maristela. You're a card you little Darling. l76 Art Club Bridge Club ART CLUB: Left to right, front row: D. Minor, H. Worth, B. Henry, A. Needle, L. Horn, M. Edelman, S, Dick, K. Drummond, K. Sheehan. 2nd row: T. Patton, M. Domsky, M. Cory, E. Piver, K. Schroeder, P. Magram, S. Toole, L. Sures, C. Shortt, A. Lechter, B. Ungar, G. Pfatf, L. Greigg. Up ond coming artists at work. E M lf there are any budding Picasso's in the stu- dent body, the art club is the place for them to be. The members of this club broaden their learning beyond their own artistic scope and acquaint themselves with many other aspects of art. This is accomplished through a series of speakers as well as trips to art galleries in Baltimore and Wash- ington. lift ll V? L KS BRIDGE CLUB: Left to right, front row: F. Gallaoher B. Lin G Lublin, M. Averbach. 2nd row: R. Evry, L. Nye, Bl Penan, Ji Lande, S. Kiefert, S. Herold, R. Hedgpeth. The Bridge Club has been created at Spring- brook to promote genuine interest in this com- plex game. The club conducted regular meetings after school which offered members a few mo- ments ot relaxation from rigid scholastic lite. l77 Play Cast Campus Life Club This year's Fall school play en- titled Out of the Frying Pan, was presented on November lO, l l, and l2. The play was about a band of penniless young actors and actress- es, forced to room together for economy's sake. Cramped living conditions were complicated by vari- ous romances and a secret marriage. Pam Reed, Gary Glaser, and Jay Weiner were among the students in the play, which was directed by Mr. Mather. PLAY CAST: Left to right, front row: B. Davis. 2nd row: T. Kane, P. Mosby, Mr, T. C. Mather, D. Lessons, H. Kalivretenos. 3nd row: G. Glaser, J. Weiner, J. Savage, F. Barronson, T. Skellchock, C. Ernst. r llffl 52 if 55 Campus life on wheels. The Campus Lite Club is a service organization. It is a small segment of the Interna- tional Youth for Christ Club. lt works with the Youth for Christ Club of Montgomery County in their rallies and Youtharamo. 178 'sf' Forget something, Jay? CAMPUS LIFE CLUB: Left to right, front row: B. King, R. Royer, S. Jones, D. Elmes, K Lundgren, D. Cook, G. Bayley, B. Arbena, D. Haynes, B. Simmons, J. Ward. 2nd row S. Herold, M. Cerubb, C. Jones, S. Pittman, S. Tomczak, P. Baulch, D. Fogle, C. Evans M. Sharp, G. Payne. French Club Film Club FRENCH CLUB: Left to right, front row: S. Schrier, L. Raider, A. Roth, M. Osheroff. 2nd row: J. Hakim, M. Pinto, D. Weiser. 3rd row: K. Lee, B. Jacobs, P. Barth. Bonjour Jean, Bonjour Marie Le cercle Francais is a club of students who learned French every day in class. At every meet- ing they spoke nothing but French. By this meth- od they became more and more proficient in the language. The students sometimes went to plays that were in French, such as Les Femmes Savants by Moliere. Q Lights, camera, action. Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy, and Romy Schnieder are all regular visitors at Springbrook. You don't believe it? Then go into the IMC room one afternoon and see these very people cavort- ing on the screen, courtesy of Springbrook's Film Club. FILM CLUB: Left to right, front row: D. Richardson, F. Gallagher, R. Evry, J. Lande, J. Kravitz, M. Yalom, G. Lubin, M. Auerbach, S. Chaddick, B. Lin. 2nd row: G. Eisenberg, A. Braunher, A. Tetervin, B. Hull, B. Norris, M. Sheldon, M. Dizio, S. Warsaw. l79 Folksong and Ballad F.B.L. . 7115 The Folk Song and Ballad Club, headed by Mr. Woodard, met every Tuesday for an hour and a half. The atmosphere was relaxed and informal as the members learned to play new songs on their guitars and exchange new verses to old favorites. N! FOLKSONG AND BALLAD CLUB: Left to right: S. Meade, P. Bleicher, N. Higgins, B. Shor- man, R. Randall, V. Bobino, T. Maslin. cafeers in the F.B.L.! o good pla o ' . This year they promote er- est in office techniqu s and activities. Guest speakers came from local business establish- ments to talk to the members of the club and to answer their many questions. .K fi., iE. .e UTURE SINESS EAQERS ERKDA so Q? 5655 4 1 J 1 . Y dk xl NA' itfglx K . ,I Yea ilufwgg Xl 7. il. 'ff f.Qi.5,f .. vw N Thigh ' -521 fbtav. SV . ' 'i,-Wiff . 7. 5. . 25555 EJ. .TW s another example ot a calculating female. FBLA: Left to right, front row: J. McLean, L. Woron, A. Geralis, L. Wilbur, B. Simmons, C. Coyle, 2nd row: ' A '--1. C. Wise, J. Chew, K, Svnder, C. Coppinger. Future Homemakers Future Teachers NadAgMAKEQs Q 4, ' 02 fmtmruq if FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Left to right, front row: F. Fogle, S. Feister, K. Smith, J, Warner, K. Vaughan, B. Dance, C. Robertson, L. Anderson. 2nd row: V. Laney, C. Humphrey, C. Parmet, J. Sprague, R. Horowitz, D. Barrick, N, Smith, J. Bellissimo, S. Tomezak, B. Nordvedt, P. Sintetos, J. Eden, L. Brady, L. Halter, A. Arnett, C. Schwartzel, J. Gross, R. Lee, A. Hurwitz, P. Johnson, M. Amos, D. Cross. 3rd row: S. Remer, S. Tauber, J. Brady, P. Bean, J. Passmore, A. Geralis, S. Smith, S. Jones, C, Demoucelle, S. Kamerow, M. Torchinsky, P. Hardy, M. Kessinger, J. Duzak, S. Sandstrom, B. Royer, D. Polansky, M. Marlow, J. Mino, G. McCord, S. Aiello, C. Pollakoff, S. Krassass, L. Lucas, P. Magram, R. Buner, M. Wise. Future Homemakers of America is a club for girls interested in a life of homernaking. The club was sponsored by the Home Arts De- partment, and many of the club's activities were integrated with what was being taught in Home Arts. This supplement provided by the F.H.A. was of great use to the students who did not plan on being career girls. The Springbrook Chapter of the F.T.A. at- tempts to create within students an interest in teaching as a profession. Under the super- vision of Mr. Fitzpatrick, the F.T,A. conducts a variety of activities including visits to col- leges and public schools. Within the school the club sponsored a student aide program for the faculty and two faculty teas. 'wi ' ty rib Ig Agni. Y T NV' f .f-. it-an - ' 'AFM SI gn... H' 1 ., i n ti fl Would you believe, cole slaw?? FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Left to right, front row: K. Franck, C. Butler, R. Penn, K. Brigulio, S. Doubleday, l. Jordan, D. Brewer, D. Parsell, L. Paener, M. Edelman. 2nd row: L. Whitney, M. Kessinger, B. Laney, B. Henry, S. Kessinger, L. Hirabayashi, E. Rich, K. Powell, L. Lartz, D. Byrd. 3rd row: R. Liber, M. Tal- mage, K. Lanhan, C. Butler, D. Cook, C. Marsteller, S. Polzemen, R. Levin, P. Lacev, R. Tetervin, M. Schweppe. l8l History Club-J.C.L. 'WIP' -v 1-ri HISTORY CLUB: Left to right, front row: J. White, D. Shomette, P. Mace, J, Krochmal, S. Swartz. tw An appreciation of man's past problems and develop- ment is the goal of Springbrook's History Club, Under the supervision of Mr, Hetrick, the club sponsors dis- cussion groups and assemblies with speakers who converse on such notable topics as the war in Viet Nam. Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League at Springbrook is one of many clubs throughout the nation who hope to keep Latin alive in high schools, The club meets and dis- cusses not only Latin but lite in Ancient Rome. 182 Run' JCL: Left to right, front row: C. Jones, N. Piltch, J. Bleicher, B. Mead, B. Edwards. 2nd row: R. Boyd, J. Miller, D. Hake, J. Fidelman, R, Hake. Library Club-Model Railroad Club This year's Library Club is headed by the experienced Mrs. Ai- leen Rhodes. The pri- ,. mary function of this relatively new club is to assist in the main- tenance ot Spring- brook's library, ln addi- tion, the club stimu- lates students interest in and knowledge ot the library's resources. LIBRARY CLUB: Left to right, front row: K. Briguglio, L. Faulkner, J. Brady, D. Benjamin, 2nd row: S, Smith, K. Ford, R, Liber, C. Anderson, S. Gordon, E, Eaton, S. Noble, A. Rigas, G. Ruben, V. Laney, P. Freidlin, S. Keitert, L. James. An active member of the Library Club, Dale Shomate, shelves books, The Model Railroad Club has been created at Springbrook to promote an interest in, and apprecia- tion of, miniature train layouts. Members meet regular- ly after school to share ideas on new techniques for wiring and constructing a layout. The club is presently attempting to build a model railroad network within the school, i l i.,..........m.,s...,,,..L. cc.. i... . i ' 2 .fm-Q l 5 A a , .LL .-...- L A T, YT 2 A . ii MODEL RAILROAD CLUB: Left to right, front row: J. Ballos, M Winer, T. Moseley, E, Christiansen. 2nd row: C. Maire, S. Remer J. Decker, C. Pollack. Q..-.....,. Pep Club-Science Interest Group PEP CLUB: Left to righ, front row: J. Tomasello, C. Riley C. Miller B. Quinn, B. Poliquin, P. Rhodes, F. Shand, L. Mayer, C. Basye M. Kennedy, L. Halter, L. Dorman, S. Quinn, J. Warner, J. Mihall, B. Phifer, D. Yarian, C. Parmet, C. Pitchell, S. Dugger. 2nd row: M. Yalom, P. Luckett, G. Eisenstadt, B. Shuman, B. Elam, L Boehne, K. Judy, B. Poliquin, C. Corbin, D. Knapp, K. Anderson, P. Blair, D. Sisk, S. Scott, L. Woodward, L. Thompson, C. Levine, Qbzl N . .. J . S foe Q- . 1 'si X . X w an-' ' Q ii 1 A- Q Q Ks 14 at . ., . , se. -1 3-. I, ,,., L af ff . ' 4 . Ax Q -mr' Q, Q is SP - . 1, , K r -ess f ,909 s ,,,,.,.avf ,,,.... U 5. Step, two, three, kick!! You should have seen the one that got away. 1 Hits N. Foltz, H. Young, J. Huntress, A. Taub, C. Phelps, R. Lucas, R Tetervin, A. Arnett, R. Penn, B. Pomerantz. 3rd row: G. Tate, S Hardland, S. Cunningham, D. Greisman, C. Wilding, C. Wilding, W Garrison, C. Stephenson, N. Gerard, S. Dwoskin, C. Gray, L. Palmer B. Pomerantz, E. Fox, B. Miller, C. Stewart, B. Blacker, D. Wrenn D, Dailey, E. Winters, S. Dailey, B. Coe. PEP CLUB The Pep Club, otherwise known as the Pep Corps, hits the passivity pockets of Springbrook and attempts to distribute school spirit equally among the unfortu- nates. The Pep Corps tries to eliminate the causes of passivity by sending their members right down to the ground level in the guise of pom pom girls, All are encouraged to join the War on Apathy. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Interest Group, led by Mr. Mercer, offers the Springbrook student body a chance to perform out- side work in the various areas of science. The club has access to the Science Department's equipment and is presently collecting material for a science library. SCIENCE INTEREST GROUP: Left to right, front row: E. Lipman, P. Lagarius, C. Munson. 2nd row: S. James, D. Freidlin, R. Teikoski, M. Kulwich, B. Dehnbostel. IS4 1 Spanish Club-Drama Committees . I ..au....-.-a SPANISH CLUB: Left to right, front row: S. Shapiro, M. Bishton, B. Lunin, R. Hedgpeth, L. Sammans, D. Metz, S. Stern, S. Warsaw, Z. Yolles, S. Smith, J. Pomponio. 2nd row: K. Kline, K. Sheehan, R. Liber, C. Butler, A. Rigas, E. Nemerofsky, S, Hordes, L. Hansen, J, Finck, M. Tarchinsky, M. Brick, N. Nelson, L. Faulkner, M. Pinto 3rd row: A, Roth, S, Dvoskin, E. Moin, M. Kaufman, R. Horowitz, K. Sandvan, D. Eaton, J. Hakim, G, Lublin J. Chaconas, G. Ruben, J. Stern, B. Rosen. jew Spanish Club members stare down the camera. The Drama Department was fortunate enough this year to be assisted in its productions by a number of dedicated students who comprised the various stage committees. Committee members aided the cast J with the application of make-up, the fashioning of costumes, and the publicity for the various theatrical productions. 1 Hola, Senora Graves! Thus starts another Tuesday after- noon in the realm of bullfights and tortillas. Just formed this year, the Spanish Club launched its program by going on a field trip to La Fonda, a Spanish restaurant in Washing- ton. The members found that Spanish is not al- ways so easily digested when they tried to speak only Spanish in the classroom. They also listened to records and played Spanish games. lu. s DRAMA COMMITTEES: Left to right, front row: R.. Lewis, T. Skellchock, R. Ahlberg, S. Broider, L. Price, T Janssen, A. Ternplin, D McLaren, B. Ligon. 2nd row: D. Sanger, H. Worth, N. Foltz, C. Ripley, D. Fogel, J. Eden, J. Bontz, L. Greigg, K. Drummond, C. North, T. Patton, N. Steffens. 3rd row: P. Pozarek, R. Dunnell, M. Welan, A. Bloom, P. Samir, L. Horn, I, Levine, M. Domsky, T. Koerber, K. lNood. Under the skillful guidance of music director, Mr. Allen, the General Band and Orchestra performed at school as- semblies and concerts, including gradua- tion exercises. Offering students a chance to improve and develop musical talent, the band and orchestra met daily. I86 Orchestra - General Band ORCHESTRA: Left to right, front row: S. Spencer, N. Hoke, E. Mora, A. Tetervin, L. Chucker, D. Richardson, Wagner, M. Singer, L. Walter, K. Petrie, G. McCarroll, K, Bowman, M. Phillips, L. Bitman. 3rd row: T, Janssen. L. Nye, N. Piltch. 2nd row: J. Bitman, L. Costrell, D. .. This class is certainly instrumental to our high school education. GENERAL BAND: D, Quick, M. Ericson, M, Willard, T. Hall, P. Bang, A. German, C. Butt, B. Pierson. 3rd row: Litovitz, V. Liss, R. Davies. 2nd row: S. Emch, B. Huguley, D. Marks, A. Brecher, S. Marks. M. Keen, D. Michael, J. Moslin, J. Marshall, S. Fine, B. L .......... .. ....... W- Concert Band . This year, more than ever, under the tutelage of Mr. Donald Allen, the concert band took an active part in the cultural development of our school. Performing at assemblies and football games, the band was a great boost to school spirit. The band affords an opportunity for those students interested in instrumental music i i.sss A . W. U f J - , ' Q .iii . .i . . s h...: fT.-' Lfgjr .N N W K ,,., f ,K ,W . N fs., ..-Q g .. M .. ' ,, ,M , to plav with an entire group. 5 5 I s PM -...L .Q .sg ..fss..fr L A ' ' , , .1 . f .. . M :. rf -Y ' tt. 4. . g A if l. 2 3 i 3 Q gt 5 ia. I . ef- . . ' x. CONCERT BAND: Left to right, front row: T. Kirkpatrick, R. Wise, P. Benjamin, B. Atchison, N. Maschue, D. Flyer, E. Roberts, . Simmons, G. Bayley, L. Fogle, M. Kulwich, R. Geise, J. Brady, . Yang, C. Andrews, N. Asin. 2nd row: N. Neuman, l-l. Tate, . , . , . , . y , . , . . Ahlberg, K. Webb, E. Root, A. l-laugh, M. Hodgson, A. Kronberg B G B Kissin R Dunnell J Hewins D Re nolds M Sisk T Mulvehill R N. Munson, R. Sebastian. 3rd row: M. Grubb, K. Kiely, R. Manning P. Dixon, T. Lorenz, M. Strauss, M. Moore, J. Lander, J. Fisher B. Wineberg, G, Handel, D. Kirkpatrick, G. Eisenstadt, J. Compton R. Currey, S. Hordes, V. Tudor, J. Jennets, I. Domsky, L. Price, M O'Mara, C. Jay. 4th row: D. Kerns, D. Weinland, B. Levine, S. Get man, A. Dale, T. Davies, K. Brook, J. Lyon, R. Ansell, J. Musumeci J. Walch, A. Meiselman, G. Payne, S. Noble, G. Less, K. Man L. Zucker, B. Weenland, W. Bayley, T. Janssen. IB7 Girls' Ensemble - Girls' Glee Club . r Erin tit qw, No gill GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Left to right, front row: K. Beek, R. Levin, N. King, D. Cook, L. Burlin, J. Butt, B. Elam, G. Pfaff, C. Anderson, J. Hall, L. Whitney. 2nd row: S. Hamilton, P. Powell, B. Weiss, D. Stephenson, J. Ward, J. Osbourn, L. Ferris. CHORAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT All the diversified choral groups in our school are sponsored by the energetic Mrs. Hagyard. There are a large number of groups such as the Concert Choir, Advanced Chorus, and the Girls' Ensemble. Also there is the Madrigals for especially interested stu- dents. The choral groups perform at assemblies and concerts much to the delight of the listeners. . , GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Left to right, front row: M. Fang, D. Silber, J. Allen, J. McLean, S. Jones, J. Davison, B. Weiss, S. Levenson, P. Mosby, E. Scott, R. Baulch, M. Hoffman, J. Hudson, J. Plischke, K. Roy, L. Ferris. 2nd row: J. Bishop, C. Wilder, L. Gaines, K. Judy, J. Ward, C. Stephenson, C. Haje, S. Guinn, J. Farmer, K. Samdven, B. Weigle, K. Beek, K. Pozarek, G. Merriken, E. Gurevitz, M. King, L. Levin, S. Green. 3rd row: Z. Goldberg, D. Weiser, M. Andrews, D. Preisser, M. Schweppe, S. Hamilton, P. Powell, l. Jordan, L. Halter, M. Hoving, D. Klein, L. Saunders, P. Baulch, B. Elam, H. Mathews, D. Divelbiss, M. Silberman, D. Brewer. 188 ff, ui .Q 15' ,133 llii 'W Whig Y., i 1 Z U, on ll ll as i Concert Choir - Madrigals AM L, V t.,,..- nf,-. , I , ! x 5, i. .1 ,L Y. Q.. ,L -.gy Y- Ff ,K .5 5 5. rj 5 if 17 fx ff- T-,Z 'nf K1 jx f fa 4 Jn li. ,iw ..,' ., M . ,,. Q 1 1 S - jf , ,J .Y Y. 1 ,f ,V , , . 1 1 . , 2 4, 1 - ,Y LR: . Y 1 in .. 1 N., ,y Ax, r Y. M, It : . , 1 r M -- f . . f .. . ' F Wg, . ef' f M - , ,f f az f- .Mi -A ww .i 3, V .- .V . . , . . . ff .1 4 . J., 5 f , ' ,.5?gf ,. W.: D' ,P.,.' W . '. 'ff-'flaw . '35 3' , ,. . , , , ,, A MLM 4 ,Ai .v,,,,,fW,Q,,,,,.,,,,,M,,,,..,..,,...,.JW.4s.-so.-.m,..Mi-W, f. i fn..ff.w.v.wfL..fWw.,Mf0wmw4-m.x' . .....,, , . . . .. r 1, J f ,,,. 1,4 J, Y.. , ..,,..,,...f , , ,M V , CONCERT CHOIR: Left to right, front row: J. Osborn, D. Silber, L. Whitney, K. Lundgren, B. Arbena, J. Bishop, R. Kaplan, F. Millar, S. Klass, D. Hartnett, L. Paulson, C. Jones, B. Wadman, P. Newman, P. Samit, T. Kroeber. 2nd row: C. Wilding, G. Pfaff, C. Miller, K. Berney, B. Elam, R, Davis, B. Seeds, D. Thompson, C. McCoIgan, D. Matera, A. Payne, R. Wood, R. Levin, J. Chappel B. Coe, L. Sierk. 3rd row: K. Zapolski, C. Schrer, L. Burlin, I. Jordan, T, McCown, G. Weakley, K. Geinder, F, Cross, A. Dezen, S. Chatham, D. Kirkpatrick, D. Puzinauskas, M. Sharp, L. Biles, J. Sillimon, J. Butt, L. Helms. MADRIGALS: Left fo right, front r . Jordon, K. Man, l.. Biles, R. Wood, D Puzinauskas, S. Chatham, L. Helms, Qlass, K. Berney, C. McColgan, K. Lundgren R. Duncan, C. Wilding, F. Lott, J. L-I op, L. Paulson, R. Kaplan. 189 1 Tri-M-Mixed Chorus-lOth Grade Chorus TRI-M: Left to right, front row: H. Tate, B. Weinberg, S. Klass T. Miller, C. Jay. 2nd row: B. Arbena, J. Bishop, B. Wadman, M Andrews, R. Bailin, K. Berney, B. Elam, K. Zapolski, L. Helms, J. Butt, L. Biles, M. Sharp, I. Jordan, K. Kiely. 3rd row: M, Fang D. Silber C. McCol an R. Sebastian D. Thompson, G. Glaser, N I Q I I - Neuman, D. Kirkpatrick, T. Jansen, D. Hilberg, P. Newman, P. Samir, N. Wagner. ' Tri-M is a national music honor society sponsored by Mrs. Hagyord. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, co-operation, musical talent and scho- lastic achievement. Tri-M sponsored a music assembly and presented several after-school recitals. r 1 TENTH GRADE CHORUS: Left to right, front row: M. Robling, L. Miller, A. Kupersmith, A. Bloom, L. Vogel, S. Harper, B. Cohen. 2nd row: B. Kling, M. DiFlippo, P. Lord, C. Anderson, L. Manuel, M. Nugent, R. Kreithen, J. Woulff, E. Eaton, G. Hall. 3rd row: D. Baker, P. Pozarek, D. Sanger, M. Judy, S. Wheeoer, L. Lone, L. Love, H. Young, K. Simonson. 4th row: L. Dunn, D. Fisher, K. Pegg, N. Smith, M. Whitmore, C. Lloyd. Sth row: C. Munson, D. Johnson, F. Lott, B. Estes, S. Vecchietti, R. Norris, D. Romar, M, Donahue, U. Mercerm. MIXED CHORUS: Left to right, front row: B. Mauney, K. Landolt, L. Fox, C. Leonard, N. Gerard, M. Welan, I. Levine. 2nd row: K. Powell, A. Brown, S. Bryant, L. Simons, L. Berman, L. Broadus, B. Duncan, T. Bellissimo, D. Kaye, G. McMann. 3rd row: C. Dowd, B. Guinn, D. MCCampbell, D. Barreson, W. Briggs, D. Cook, N. Bain, M. Bowman, D, Cook, K, Man, P. Meredith, 190 x W.-.... N .Q ...... - .L ix, 42. -U A ni STIJDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: Left to right, front row: B. Jansen, M. Boyd, D Kleinberger, D. Hurley, G. Glaser, R. Bailin, S. Chatham, E. Jen 2nd row: J Miller T Curtis, D. Silber, S. Dickman, K. Kiely, H. Kalivretenos, D. Heatwole, Boyland. '3rd row: lnsel T. Janssen, R. Stewart, A. Cuneo, R. Davis, B. Goren, J. B. Spector M. Bishton. 4th row: P Mosby, G. Emanuele, C. Fineblum, R. Zanelotti, L. Lucas, J. Weinberg, D Lessans D. Mara- thon. Sth row: B. Davis, J. Bishton, N. Pantazis, S. Allison, B. Kissin, C. -Ernst, D., Hoke, M Smarrelli. 6th row: M. Brick, D. Knapp. S. Hamilton, J. Osburn, P. Berkeley, L. Bitman, S Hardland, L. Freter. 7th row: D. Darling, D. Alexander, S. Moore, S. Ryan, J. Hewins, M Donahue, A. Brecher, D. Rosano. 8th row: M. Bari, C. Pollakoff, M. Curry, L. Horn, L. Font J . . . . . . . Zeitchik, S. Arnn, C. Saridakis, J. McKee. 9th row: P. Holland, C. Hale, T. Maslin, D Borreson, J. Libbey, V. Bobbino, R. Wood, S. Hordes. I0th row: B. Davis, G. Goldring, K Beek, S. Byrne, J. Tompros, C. Leverenz, P. Reed, K. Waejten, A. Gray, K. Berney, L. Shaw 1 Student Government Association The students of Springbrook can pride themselves in the fine Student Government our school has, in spite of the constant cries of Not enough interest by the student body! or Not enough power! The student government association under the guidance of their well-loved sponsor, Mr. Kal- baugh, took steps to increase stu- dent participation this year. lt had a healthy rapport with the administration' and was powerful in the sphere of student activities. It concerned itself with school re- form such as the cafeteria situa- tion and the curbing of vandalism, but entertainment didhnot take second place as shown by the In- ternational Ball and the School Fair. Coordinating Council J .. Q . .5 ' 5 . COORDINATING COUNCIL: Left to right, front row: E. Jen, D. Cook, J. Fidelman, C. Butler, L. Anderson, L. Raider, M. Edelman, C. Bosk, L. Dorman, S. Simons. 2nd row: P. Benjamin, J. Lande, R. Evry, S. Chathan, D. Kleinberger, R. Stewart, B. Goren, J. Allen Under the leadership of coordinating Vice-President Dan Kleinberger, the co-council pieced together the many jig-sawed activities for the year. Representatives from each of the school's clubs met to plan the school fair in the Spring and to eliminate the many date conflicts. Executive Committee i -Q,-v-uw f--f .. .. .,..W,u,., ,,..a.W.,. M. A M .. .....M....u....M,-...w,.....u.,.,. ' H ' ' ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: D. Kleinberger, G. Glaser, R. Bailin, M. Boyd, D. Hurley. 2nd row: E. Jen, S. Dick- man, B. Davis, D. Silber, A. Gray, J. B. Spector. 3rd row: G. Duvall, R. Stewart, T. Curtis, K. Kiely. 4th row: T. lnsel, P. Vial, B. Jansen, B. Goren, J. Snyder, A. Cuneo. The SGA executive committee is composed of SGA officers and committee chairmen. lt met independ- ently from the SGA to plan the agenda of each SGA meeting, and it was responsible for the formulation of SGA policy. 191 Activities Committee On this committee lies the burden of making the many S.G.A. projects suc- cessful. Among these ac- tivities this year were Homecoming, the lnterna- tional Ball, and the selling of athletics programs. kww..4u-... ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: D. Weiser, P. Samit, C. Becker, P. Berkerey, B. Davis, L. Woron, H. Resnick, J. Chew, K. Briguglio, K. Franck, C. Coyle, C. Jacobson, 2nd row: C. Anderson, D. Kaye, D, Kitchener, G, Owens, T. Owens, T. Vogel, B. Scanlon. The Building and Grounds Com- mittee headed by Gary Duval, pro- motes the beautification of the school. Some of the projects which are planned this year are the paint- ing of the Springbrook sign at the top of Valleybrook Drive, and the painting of the Blue Devil in the gymnasium. Building S Grounds BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: J. Bari, G. Duval, B. Davis, T. Maslin. 2nd. row: B. Dance, M. Mosby, R. Manning. 3rd, row: A. Feinberg, D. Bangham. Educational Development The Educational Development Commit- tee provides the S. G. A. with the opporuntiy to express ideas on the edu- set up a speakers list for the school. A curriculum re-evaluation, in terms of what the students will need in the next few years, has also been drawn up. EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: B. Mead, R. Stabnow, D. Flyer, M. Remer, E. Rich, M. Edelman, J. Zeitchik, J. Weinberg J. Bleicher. 2nd row: J. Halpern, I. Krepshin, L. Seidel, A. Feinberg, R. Evry 192 A. Cohen, P. Benjamin, V. Tudor, M. Bishton. cational activities of Springbrook. It has - re-evaluated the awards system and has ,,, Elections Committee ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: P. Moseby, J. Bari, K. Beok, M Boyd, S. Arnn. 2nd, row: J. Kraus, T. Maslin, V. Bobbino, J. Snyder, R. Stewart, D. Bangham, B. Mann, J. Libbey. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee is composed of S. G. A. offices and committee chairmen. This committee met each Monday to coordinate committee work, formulate executive policy, ond plan the agendas of Student Government meetings. HEALTH AND WELFARE Under the guidance of the Student Govern- ment Association, the Health and Welfare Committee indulges in service projects to the school ond the Springbrook community. A year of charitable work wos highlighted by the committee's canned food drive in November. HOMECOMING Homecoming was an exciting and eventful weekend due to the efforts of the Homecoming Committee and the chairman, Anne Gray. Events included a bonfire, parade and a semi formal dance. ealth and Welfare lr -11 HEALTH AND WELFARE COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: G. Goldring, R. Stabnow, B. Nash, L. Ferris, D. Silber, E. Caliquiri, C. Ripley. 2nd row: P. Mace, B. Lunin, L. Hansen, L. Poffenberger, l. Jordan, J. Chappell, R. Jenkins. Homecoming Committee HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: Left fo right, front row: G. Talbiot, B. Davis, D. Hilberg, A. Gray, D. Bangham, R. Stewart, T. Maslin. 2nd row: S. Dickman, D. Barrick, M. Boyd, S. Arnn, L. Font, P. Feinbaum, K. Wood, G. Hall, E. Feldmark, L. Mayer, B. Hertzog. 3rd row: S. 193 Yanovich, D. Weiser, S. Jacoby, P. Samit, B. Davis, A. Roth, C. Butler, E. Cook, J. Fogle, S. Ackerson, G. McCord, J. Bari, B. Heath. Hospitality Committee Welcome to Springbrook, said Pete Vial and the members of the Hospitality Committee. These stu- dents showed newcomers around the school using what they called the buddy system . HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: L. Font, J. Smith, B. Everngam, C Saridakis, R. Rydell, E, Winters, M, Surry, L. Freter, B. Stack, S. Ackerson, K. Beek, L. Lucas, L. Libbey, Z. Yolles, J. Start, B, Davis, J. Snyder, T. Maslin, D. Bangham, K. Valentino, 2nd row: R. Stewart, P. Moseby, D. Weiser, L, Lartz, S. Sterling, C. Polakotf, C. Leverenz, B. Blocker, M. Bari, L, Sierk, A. Gray, D. Barrick, M, Boyd, L. Shaw. Kneeling: S. Remer, B. Lunin, A. Lieberkind, P. Vial, D. Hillberg, J. Bishop, G. Lublin. I n School Publicity The in-school-publicity committee publicized school events through an- nouncements over the public address system and notices on the Scan Board. The committee was also responsible for the monthly calendar of activities. l IN SCHOOL PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: B. Davidson, L. Nolan, L. Woodward, N. Stroud, L. Levin, D. Weiser, E. Piver, B. Stack, C. Wartella, M, Domsky, S. Tauber, L. Bitman. 2nd row: D. Banghom, T, Maslin, J. Snyder, E. Jen, D. Alexander, D, Tenenblott, P. Becker, G. Lublin. Out Of School Publicity This committee, chaired by Bob Davis, arranged to publicize Springbrook's activities and events. This was through radio stations and local newspapers. OUT OF SCHOOL PUBLICITY: Left to right, from row: S. Dabres, J. Decker, B. Davis, R. Stabnow, L, Shaw. 2nd row: T. Potter, D. Kirkpatrick, T. Janssen, A. Carver, R. Evry, B. Davis, J. DiFilippo, M. Scott, M. Smarrelli, M. Economedes, M. Sheldon, F. Quie. Poster I Judy Bari, chairman of the Poster Committee, helps her committee to paint or silkscreen posters, which help publicize school events. POSTER COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: G. Barnes, P. Moseby, D. Rosano P. Colie, R. Stewart, K. Beek, B. Pomerantz, J. Bari. 2nd row: D. Alexander, R. Man J. Snyder, B. Brigance, T. Maslin, D. Tenenblatt, D. Bangham, V. Bobino, L. Anderson School Spirit Committee Poster Committee at work SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE: Left to right, front row: R. Zanelotti, B, Shaw, N. Foltz, D. Brewer, R, Baulch, K. Anderson, P. Blair, D. Williams, K. Murphy, B. Miller, K. Wood, P. Feinbaum, L. Helms. 2nd row: D. Singer, J. Blocker, S. Hammond, S. Miller, L Font, R. Liber, P. Quick, M. Phillips, B Rabkin, N. Smith, L. Woodward, P. O'Conner, K. Simmonson, N. Smith, E. Dixon. 3rd row: H. Hoff- man, G. Payne, K. Pozarek, L. Berny, E. Piver, B. Elam, J. Zeitchek, A. Stone, S. Yanovich, C. Bosk l. Levine, A. Bloom, M. Whelan, S. Soich, J, Bishop, S. Dickman, S. Kamero, E. Caliguiri, C. Barger B. Shuman, D. Shepard, A. Johnson, K, Pitcher, L. Elam, L, lsenstat, B. Heath, D. Weiser, Z. Goldberg N. Biskar. 4th row: T. Paton, K. Kiley, S. Vechetti, M. Gardner. 5th row: R. Kurtz, M. Shied, J. Bari, D Ablard, S. Dizio, H. Barnes. 1 1 1 lt is surprising that Sharon Dickman does not have ulcers. She tackles the tremendous job of instilling spirit in the students of Springbrook with a frenzy. Luckily, she has the assistance of a large and willing committee, who help her sell athletic buttons, work on Homecoming, and run School Spirit Week. Scrapbook The scrapbook committee is designed to gather information about Springbrook. Information is taken from in and out of school publications. These excerpts are compiled and placed in a scrapbook. 195 SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE: Left to right: R. Dunnell, S. Dailey, T. Curtis, M. Edelman. Ways and Means Committee The major function of the Ways and Means committee is to provide activity buses for the school. Buses were rerouted according to stu- dent use, They ran every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and were a convenient service for , active students, l WAYS 8. MEANS: Left to right, front row: L. Helms, D. Hurdle, l. Jordan, M. Meredith, S, Hammond, T. Patton, K. Kiely. 2nd row: I. Levine, C. Barger, K. Wood, D. Kirkpatrick, J. Bishton, V. Tudor, J. Halpern. 6 Vandalism Committee VANDALISM: Left to right, front row: J. Starr, E. Jacobs, L. Mills, B. Kissin. 2nd row: T. lnsel, B. Jones. Last year it came to the attention of the Student Government Association that there was a disturbing rise of vandalism in Springbrook. A committee was immediately formed to cope with the problem and iron out possible solutions. This year Tom lnsel headed this concerned effort to better our school. Organizations in motion . . . . jamie? L, f f uf , M. , , 1 ww W. ,. ,-V ,K I K S nz 5,4 v E i 1 f 1 me-ff Q , V. Q X, ,, . ,. fi NN q lf, 41411 lf ,M --m ACQTIVITIES 00 Hitchhike, Baby! Homecoming The one up front must be c senior. The mini-skirt was not designed for knees like these. Weekend Homecoming was considered by many to be the biggest school-wide event of the year. The weekend began with the traditional bonfire, where the spectators were treated to a display of the shapely legs and lithe move- ments of the football team members dressed as cheerleaders. Saturday morning featured the parade which included the class of '68's prize winning float. Fortunately for the festive spirit of the weekend, Springbrook crushed Kennedy 50 to 0. During halftime the princesses from each class were presented, and Jo McKee was crowned Homecoming Queen. That evening 700 alumni and students danced to the sound of the band, Leaves of Grass , at City Lights , which crowned the weekend with a flourish. 'J A Kennedy player burns, i?'W35'l' -1-s1d Flying high. Oomp-pah-pahl Stadium Dedication The time capsule is interred for posterity. Springbrook's new athletic stadium was formally dedicated at the first home football game in September, Mr. Paul Rydell, Presi- dent of the Booster's Club, spoke briefly congratulating Springbrook on its successful fund drive. Afterwards, a time capsule was buried in the ground near-by. The day was topped off with a smashing victory over the Churchill Bull-dogs by a score of 25-20. O2 Attention! The Big Three meet for the dedication of new stadium. George ..... Norman ,.... Mrs. Garnet Tony ,... Muriel Kate ,,.. Marge Dottie ..,..,.. Mr. Cobu rn Mr. Kenney Mac: First Cop ..,,., ....., T im Skellcbock Joe: Second Cop ..... Fran Barenson rr ' WWW . Rl-will YVSE K XS wi , 2 t xg it 3 M 5.2 X X H git Q Y Xa is xx N 5 Y is Q fbfly, gwixjw T EX A QR 1 X V r A gifts 5 ' ,ty . ,.t,.w,. Q, , A -tifmss ,ty -' 1 rrr,, i A. y Out Of The Frying Pan .....Jay Weiner .....G0ry Glaser .....Pat Mosby ..............Craig Ernst ...Helene Kalivretenos .g . T Y ........Tina Kane i ......Debbie Lessons .....Pam Reed ......Bob Davis .......Jeff Savage 1 'You were in the room when she was stabbed through the heart .I I m ms. ul m l-QA ,t i 5' Oh, no! D0r1'f do ir!' 'WouIdn't you like to see the kitchen now?' Christmas Dance The Twelve Days of Christmas was the theme highlighting the G.S.A.'s annual Christmas Dance. Those who attended the dance were onlookers at the coronation of Christmas Queen, Sue Cunningham, who was selected from a group of princesses repre- senting the senior homerooms. The couples in semi-formal dress, danced among part- ridges and pear trees, dreaming of theif imminent Christmas vacation. O4 Christmas Concert-Pop Concert On December ll the Music Department, under the direction of Mrs. Hagyard and Mr, Allen, presented their annual Christmas Concert. After a full program of such selections as The Shepherd's Chorus by Menotti, and A Christmas Festival by Anderson, the choruses and orchestra combined to perform The Hallelujah Chorus. Marked by an informal atmosphere which is a traditional feature of the Pop Concert, the audience munched popcorn as they enjoyed the performance of various school music groups, Selections from Porgy and Bess and Carousel were among those featured from highlights of popular music from l86O to l96O. tk 5 E 1 TS E 09 International Ball 4 ,M M65 RQ Q. 06 fi 5 , is . A ix S r Q' 1 s is This February the SGA. sponsored an Interna- tional Ball attended by AFS, students from the area. Flags from A.F.S. countries represented at the dance were displayed as part of the decor. A court was chosen from the foreign students, and Springbroolds Diana Schneiderman was first runner-up for queen. Junior Class Spaghetti Dinner it At the class of l968's Spaghetti Dinner, class members in appropriate waiter and waitress attire moved quietly through the dimly lit cafeteria carrying trays laden with bread, salad, spaghetti and ice cream. Other industrious volunteers worked in the kitchen cutting bread, making salad, and serving the spaghetti. The cafeteria, which had undergone a metamorphosis in the afternoon through the use of candles, posters, and table arrangements, provided an intimate atmosphere in which to enjoy the Italian feast. i 207 It's A-Happening In The Park Mardee teaches neighborhood children a new song. Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina . . . sing Washing- tonians, Cop, Commissioner, Milkman, and Street Cleaner. 208 On March I6, l7, and l8, the Senior Class presented the annuol Talent Show, It's o-Happening in the Park. Mothers, led by Pam Reed, banned together against the talented local scum who re- sembled imports from Dupont Circle, Beatniks, babies and ballerinos all performed to a capacity audience, Under the direction of Mrs. Hillman the members ot the cast worked long, hard hours to put on the smooth and successful show. ,. . 'N ,fn r I7 W 'if ' N , 3 M ' Q1 co Mwst 'W-TU.. Lu r ' ww Winken, Blmken, and Nod The Allcm Ginsberg of Springbrook High, ill'- ToIent nothin'-this is fun! 9 210 ,H 'X' mi 1 - 5 11: 51 3 vig:-e' 3-1.353 ..g:.,, v: g53: :z f u .Efkq,,-gr, ,gfgggkggggfh ::.s2::, ,1s,, -1 ,, , - :f4f4?M,a' -ff-fg1a:ea'gQ1-E, - mil, ,V ,, -1-:'m5g,:gg,, elf ,xg-,g : -uw - ' f'5WQ5QH' K M2 x,. M-V fi-,.Q4if,W ERTISEME S The Bank with Vision knows the value of funds for their continued education. . . 66155 in I f 'or-Iqw h h Q xg i IL fs I ef- if , Check Suburban Trust's EXAMPLES OF EDUCATIONAL LOANS - AMOUNT Psmoo or MONTHLY OF LOAN REPAYMENT REPIVKNIENTS' lst year Sl5Z.00 122103300 72 Znd year nss oo 9' Morrn-as am mf nes oo 'ea dthfth S173 'ac I I , I ' lsly s emo rst46ggl:n I 72 2nd year S 63 00 'union year, MONTHS 3rd year S 66 00 I un-sm s s9.oo -, I :fe lnsuranc alncludes the cost of L SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY 35 FRIENDLY COMMUNITY BANKING OFFICES PHONE 588-5000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 211 The SUPER SENIORS of the Trident Staff wish next years staff - Good-Luck nmnfn Hnvfmlslns M so Q- HGQICU 3I2 HIII6 BUIIIIIIIG 1 au' Washington, D. C. 20036 338-2244 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from l-- G- BA'-FQUR CQ- Wallace, Holleman, and Associates representing the Manufacturer of the Official HONG Life l 5U U 'Ce CONPUHY Springbrook School Rings 1616 H Street, N, W, Washington, D. C. 20006 1 telephone Dlstrict 7-0333 Congratulations on the publication of your year- book, and may your future publications meet with maximum success. Your personal representatives: LEE COLLINSON HowARp BRIDGES JONES OPTICIANS PETER P. MILLER Suite 209 900 Ellsworth Drive 7515 Annapolis Road Hyattsville, Md. 20801 Silver SDFIVIQ, M0 YI0 1d I 577-3500 Iso I JU 9-8780 212 COMPLIMENTS OF DELMAR STUDIOS OF MARYLAND Exclusive Specialist for Schools and Colleges Photographers - Printers - Publishers Steve Blanton Don Armstrong l408 Hampshire West Court' 8116 l5th Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland Hyattsville, Maryland Phone - 439-3922 Tom 0'Keefe 408 Potomac Lane Waynewood Alexandria, Virginia Phone - 780-2545 2l3 -w N I., -N P ,. . , ' I 1 a I R pl 1 5 if ,N Iv f fi, Q I 4 ' I ' if II, 'A .,, sb' .'Z,, ' . ' - -515553 --'if ' T 5 E f y' E ff' ., , Aifffgffr FQ . 5.52 , 'H df 4:33522 . 'Hi' !!2:71' Q J Qi? Eiis 'I I' .2241 Teen Headquarters Ior DELUXE BAKE SHOP 11225 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. SILVER SPRING, MD. in the WHITE OAK Shopping center N EW PHON E 593-6666 CITGO 22 ED'S CITGO SERVICE iff? Good Food and Fun 'xg far 10810 Columbia Pike Over 30 Convenient Locations Around Town Burnt Mills MO rylond fn: IZ! 1 ALE .... .ra 2 ILr iifhrl' Hmzaevrifffsasiisfziiti1295312wirmm:--mf'mrgiiififfi .gaillimfifx -----' ' J r II ' I W'i1yfL1II::L:rI5f.Ii.. -7--LJIII Tel.: Knowldenl Prop COLESVILLE OFFICE FIYSI' National Blink of Hemlock 4-9761 Bob Lentz Sandy Spring The Community Bank Offering Complete Banking Services 13300 New Hampshire Ave. Silver Spring, Maryland 20904 Phone 924-4800 Dr. L. Samit Dr. S. Siegel SAMIT OPTICAL CO. Optometrists and Opticians 920 F Street, N. W. Eyes Examined Dlstrict 7-5021 HILLANDALE SHELL SERVICE CENTER AUTO REPAIRS AND SERVICE Scientific Equipment- No Guess Work 10201 New Hampshire Ave. Silver Spring, Md. 214 Greetings from BRECHER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 7705 Georgia Ave., Nw. 'MB g Washington 12, D. C., 20012 q RESTAURANT - gf f - 'S' moricon 1 i 153 ji .4- 1 S !'l 1 S13 1' sg 2 1 .11 Em. :.,3,,jq: lx Zi Q is '-cf? Avsiiwsen : . H: i- . 1 - ca no ave oo muc or 1., - : ig . 1 QE- , ii - one n f it f E SENSE MONEY ,tw ,E , A . fffj fg 1 ,,-. 1,-gfi, Sim SAVING at the 'T A SPRINGBROOK THRIFT SYSTEM SHERATON-SILVER SPRING Froo Parking-Credit Cords Sponsored 8727 Colnvlllo ld., Silvor Spring, Md. For lnorvoliom, SI9-5200 Compliments of CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF MARYLAND 10205 New Hampshire Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland MEMBER F.D.l.C. 7 Convenient Locations Main Office - 8485 Fenton Street, Silver Spring, Md. White Oak - Laurel- Rockville - Gaithersburg - Damascus - Kensington Party Platters For All Occasions FAMOUS DELICATESSEN Famous For Fine Foods 8008 New Hampshire Avenue Langley Park, Maryland HE 4-5454 8:00-10:00 Daily 7:00-9:30 Sunday Orders To Take Out Phone 949-4140 WAH-QUE RESTAURANT Chinese and American Food Beer ond Wine Open Daily from 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Open Sundays Noon to 11:00 P.M. Air Conditioned 2404 University Blvd., West Wheaton Maryland 20902 ALWAYS CHECK WITH PECK To Buy Real Estate - To Sell Real Estate To Trade Real Estate Over 25 Years of Dependable Service H UGH T. PECK, REALTOR 7635 New Hampshire Ave. Langley Park HE 4-1700 11246 Georgia Ave. Weaton 949-7300 9515 Baltimore Ave. College Park 935-0400 Route 198 and Brock Bridge Road, Laurel 776-5190 REALTOR - Your Measure of Trust 5 593-3200 LUMBER - BUILDING ,, J, MATERIALS 1- 3 l ,Zia-LEX J! - -I sjrl, HARDWARE CITY A f White Oak .3 HTS Service Lumberteria Quality lll05 New Hampshire Silver Spring, Md. LARRY'S 5c 8. IO: STORE lOl23-l0l25 Colesville Rd. Woodmoor Shopping Center Silver Spring, Maryland T. F. SCHULZ TXA WHITE OAK ESSO lll77 New Hampshire Ave. Silver Spring, Md. 20904 Phone: 593-5566 439-5200 FRICK'S FLOWERS INC OF HILLANDALE 10222 New Hampshire Avenue Silver Spring, Md. Open RUTH RIDER Fashion Center 7978 New Hampshire Ave. Langley Park very evening til 9:30 except Sat. to 6:30 910 Ellsworth Dr. Silver Spring Open Mon,, Thurs., Fri. til 9 ln OCEAN CITY, Md. lt's the SYL-MAR SHOP for up-to-the-minute TEEN STYLES Balto. Ave. At Talbot SHIRLEY'S FASHIONS IN APPAREL Silver Spring, 8630 Colesville Rd Prince Georges Plaza, Hyattsville Capital Plaza, Landover Hills Laurel Shopping Center, Laurel llBi9 Edlsll Subs Shrimp PIZZA CRAB 622-2023 CARRY-OUT l2854 New Hampshire Avenue Meadowood MARYLAND B0llIl EXCHANGE, INC. TWO ENTRANCES: 4500 College Ave. 7505 l3OlfimOfe BIVCIA College Park, Md. 20740 UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN! Before buying Books and Supplies be sure to check with Maryland Book Exchange, Inc. 4500 Rt. l lOpposite South Gate of U. of Md.I TWO ENTRANCES: College Ave, 7505 Baltimore Blvd. College Park, Md. 20740 two miles south of Capitol Beltway Exit 27 PHONE: 927-25l0 College Texts-New and Used Bought and Sold Extensive Variety of School, Office, Art and Engineering SupplieS Stationery, Jewelry, Sportswear, and Novelties University of Maryland Rings Over 20,000 paperback titles High School Students welcome Everyone welcomel SAVE! Buy U S E D Texts! If F5 7 faq T ,qi i lI!ll! if ii.il .! - MARYLAND noon EIXCIIANGE. INC. irf Q3-Si-511 7 2 SPRINGBROOK PTA CHASE FURNHURE EXTENDS ITS BEST 8701 Flower Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland Juniper 5-7207 MAyfair 2-l234 MAyfair 2-0493 llU'1llN'l' ACRES Nurseries Howard Quointo Ce ll8OO New Hampshire Ave. Silver Spring, Md. 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