Towson Catholic High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Towson, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1964 volume:

--r - ■ : • : «• 4--  A -W r 5t3 ,;-iy THROUGH MANY DOORS . . . World-wide, across town, I have come, from Chicago, from Go van s, Hawaii, Towson, Lutherville, from many places . . . from home ... to TOWSOI CATHOLIC. inldat ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ™ ' ' ' • ' • ' ' wearer of saddles ... tie tacs; receiver of desk, locicer, books; and dream of TOWSOIV CATHOLIC. Being a freshman was a little frightening; a lot of fan hest of all, ' exciting . . . unique • . . the beginning. TOWSOIV CATHOLIC is classes . . . prayers cram exams, studies, buddies, game of the year . . , hear! hear! things to do, a point of view. Sisters, books, labs, essay questions (make a stab), Sir? . . . bottles of coke . . . oops, I ' m broke! English themes, dramatic screams, b-ball. cheerleaders . . . impossible schemes. Studying is a bent back and hunched shoulders . . . It ' s loneliness, It ' s humility, it ' s arrogance, it ' s patience, it ' s push . . . it ' s lite grind! And sometimes ... sometimes . . . Studying is something near joy! When the filings fly to the magnet . . . when a pattern appears when . . . understanding occurs. . . . hard work, homework, no work . . . Listening, talking, thinking, walking. Seeing, being . . . This is TC . . . this and more . . . TOWSOIV CATHOLIC _ IS — MAIVY DOORS! mROUGH MANY DOORS . . V E COME TO TOWSON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL TOWSON MARYLAND ILL TOP TABLE OF CO TE TS I TRODUCTMOJV , FACULTY . J-15 CLASSES, CLV BS 16-43 EXTRACVRRiClJLARS . . . 4 4-62 THE GRADUATES . . . . • . 6 3-92 DIRECTORY 93-96 P A T R O J% S 97-100 Acolytes Depew, Cramblitt, Goetz, and Preston Clefus, Phil, and Jackie. Mary and our Queen. Accompanist Pam with Dick. W or Id- wide f across town I have c o tne to TC A school is a complicated thing. It is a way of life, and here at Towson Catholic it is our life. We are a prep school, for we prepare for college, but TC is varied, for we extend to those who desire it a fine business course. We are a parish school, but we are more than that, for our student body represents thirty-four parishes. We are a coed school, aware of the realities of life, and prepared through our associations to meet them with intelligence and maturity. We are a Catholic School, too, and reverence our faith, our country, and its flag. — pb Welcome to Mr. Lansinger, TCHS conductor. Freshmen need refreshments. A cherry bomb, for sure! A school is a love. It is a strong love imebdded in the hearts of its faculty and students. We are its voice that shouts its worth to the world; its cry at the games; its presence at a con- ference; its character at a social. A school is a door, too, through which we step into the world of maturity. Beyond that door stretch paths of trial, work, success . . . the test of life itself. Is TC preparing us for that test! Yes! . . . and the pages of this book will show you. — pb f atn a wearer of saddles titacs . . . receiver of dreams T owson Catholic symbolizes ARCHBISHOP SHEHAN ' S dream for Catholic Youth When we seek great spiritual leader- ship in our archdiocese, confidently we look to His Excellency, Archbishop She- han who combines wise foresight with strong decisions in the important fields of Church and community relations. In his desire to promote the cause of Chris- tian unity. His Excellency has established a program that daily earns the respect of world leaders. As an educator, he is tire- less, dynamic. His tremendous education program is a source of pride to all. Truly, our good Shepherd gives us the incentive to become alert, informed Catholics, the kind that the Church needs today. — SM The Most Reverend LAWRENCE J. SHEHAN Archbishop of Ba h ' more The Very Reverend JAMES C. DONAHUE, Ph.D. SuperinlendenI of Catholic Schools The Reverend MANUEL R. ROMAN Assistanf Superintendent of Schools The Most Reverend T. AUSTIN MURPHY Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore E.a . z ' 8 ■ ■ ' If Archbishop Shehan sets the pace, his auxili- ary. Bishop Murphy, is beside him in their pro- gram of profound charity and selfless dedication to the welfare of the Catholics of the archdiocese. Closely connected with the hierarchy in the fields of education are Monsignor Donahue and Father Roman. With almost every issue of the Catholic Review, we read of important new steps being taken to improve, broaden, and vitalize instruc- tion in the Baltimore parochial schools. — SM John Neumann has gone up into heaven, concludes Peggi Banner. Tom Bosley, Steve Sheeler, Marshall Kinsley, Gary Wolfsheimer, Dick Miller, Mark Kram, and Mike Gallagher approve as the dress rehearsal for the October assembly honoring the Beatification of Bishop Neumann ends satisfactorily. Bishop Neuman is the saintly founder of the Sisters of St. Francis who staff Towson Catholic and many schools and hospitals. ,C ?lN. , ' f The Right Reverend MONSIGNOR JOSEPH M. NELLIGAN Pastor of Immaculate Conception Church Director of Towson Catholic High School Revered pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish, far-seeing builder of Towson Catholic High School, Consultor of the Archdiocese, respected Chairman of the Archdiocesan Council on Christian Unity — these are a few aspects of Monsignor Nelligan ' s busy life. Not all students are aware of Monsignor ' s distinguished past as rector of the Basilica of the Assumption, vice- chancellor and chancellor of the diocese, recipient of community awards. Even now, despite engrossing duties, Monsignor also serves as National Chaplain of the Catholic Daughters of America. Mount St. Mary ' s College spoke well for us, when awarding Monsignor an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws: A large and varied store of knowledge he brings perfectly into focus . . . to serve the archdiocese, fellow priests, and his parishioners ... a priest beloved and respected. — MC Father McMonus Father Rafferly II ' I 10 .•rH. Monslgnor Nelligan and Sister Marietta MONSIGNOR NELLIGAN directs lu toward an education ideal Here at TC, we have spiritual leaders who are tops. As CYO moderator. Father Rafferty puts real life into his unit. Proof! ' Barbara Dalina was chosen Archdiocesan CYO Queen and Bob Tinder, vice-president. As guidance adviser. Father McManus gives personal concern to every student and never fails us with weekly Mass and instruction. As athletics director. Father Schwal- enberg pours his own wonderful dynamic spirit into the sports program. For confession, advice, a boost, our kindly priests are always available: For real friends who lead and inspire . . . we say, TC has it. Fatlier Schwalenberg and friend Our SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS ri n d LAY FACULTY Who are the faculty! ' We wondered; investi- gated; learned much. Religious and lay, men and women, married and single, TC ' s faculty do come from many doors — from large cities and small towns, from big families and small. They hold degrees — B.A., B.S., B.M., Ph.D., R.N., M.A., M.S. — and have studied at great universities and at small colleges — Catholic U, Villanova, Johns Hopkins, Fordham, George- town, Notre Dame, Towson State, Loyola, Rosemont, Mt. St. Mary ' s, DePaul, Maryland Institute, Gregg College . . . (you name it). They are experienced elementary, secondary, and college teachers. They attend educational workshops; they conduct them. They are writers, editors of texts, recipients of educational grants, officers in educational associations. If you want first-hand impresssions of life in Can- ada, Mexico, Europe, the West Coast — they can tell you for they have been there. Versati le, in- formed, alert, we greet our dedicated teachers, boosters — and loyal friends. — MEF Sister M. Theodore . . SISTER M. RITA GERTRUDE, Principal Sisfer M. Adele Francis S sfer Marietta . . . Sisfer M. St. Mi ' choe foster the Archbishop s d r e a tii Sister M. ligouri Miu Bakar Mn. Botlay in a dyn antic program Mn. Andrews . . Sitfer M. Jeanatta Clara 14 Mr. Baker . . . . . Sister M. Florella traditional and new , . , stable and progressive Mr. Kanarat . . Sister M. Alma IT WAS ALL WHEN WE RETURNED TO TOWSON CATHOLIC Doors opened inward to a challenging world of learning. We entered gaily . . . confident of new doorways to wisdom and understanding. Reviewing the past . . . exploring the present . . . glimpsing our wonderful future . . . FRESHMEN 1A — Don Allender, Bruce Beeler, Tim Brenton, Fran Cullen, Pat Curron, Dennis Cusack, Charles Davis, James Ford, Thoma Fowler, Michel Gerhmann, James Gerhardt, Charles GeHie, Gus Grason, John Hamill, Burton Hanna, James Hell- man, Barry Jester, Tom Kalista, Charles Lerch, David Maule, Bill O ' Neill, George Peterson, Bob Rice, Ray Sells, Tim Smith, Susan Bauer, Kathleen Bennarick, Jane Bier, Donna Brubaker, Carole Burrier, Kathleen Carroll, Patricia Ciattei, Susanne Dav- idson, Jacqueline Dougherty, Roseann Finigan, Catherine Gill, Dolores Haile, Mary Lee Hanlon, Patricia Herb, Gail Kimmit, Vivian Lipinski, Marianne Murphy, Ellen McCarthy, Maureen McMahon, Kathleen O ' Brien, Barbara Peterson, Con- dance Pittman, Judith Rohde, Kathleen Sheehan, Jane M. Smith, JoAnne Smyth, Barbara Vidal, Gail Wallace, Peg Wal- kins, Kathie Eller. Some future scientists think that it is a good idea to work on an Earth Science project for Sister Florella. L-r are Nora Slavin, Kathie O ' Brien, John Hornlein, and Tim Smith. SECTION lA . . . ROOM 304 FRESHMEN . . . SECTIO] lA . . . ROOM 304 Being a freshman is . . . During (his algebra class. Sister Ligouri quietly checks on the progress of Wayne Keary and Betty Knickman, while keeping alert for a puzzled student at the board. Can ' t you see that these freshmen in Sister Alma ' s English I class know that the photographer is around? The CardinaT Newman series of Adventures in literature provides study of literary types and lays the foundation for next year ' s Amer- ican literature. 19 Life savers? Yes, and more. Our dietitians Mrs. Frederick, Mrs. Craig, and Mrs. Blal e ore seen here planning next week ' s menus for the tasty hot lunches served in the cafeteria. FRESHMEN . . . SECTIO] IB . . . ROOM 100 it s exciting, unique . . . a beginning Freshman and sophomore boys learn mechanical drawing from Mrs. Jones while the girls study the gentle art of home-making from Sister Alma. Later, these student may major in art or carry it as a minor if they wish. Sister Theodore ' s gridiron will record some stiff competition in Latin vocabulary. Meanwhile, Carolyn Post and Cheryl Magill confer as Sister helps Charles Wollenweber with a translation that he finds difficult. 20 FRESHMEN IB — Tony Alcarese, Charles Beeler, Carl Colvin, John Cullun, Joseph Duffy, Thorn Geilfuss, Steve Golueks, Bob Hamilton, James Hattman, John Hake, Mike Homer, John Horn- leln, Mike Johnson, Mike Kaufman, Wayne Keary, Robert Mc- Garvey, Tony Mikanowics, Joseph Radebaugh, Geofrey Schan- kel, Michael Sloan, John Treadwell, Martin Uriock, Keith Wil- son, Charles Wollenweber, Ronald Cyr, Karen Barret, Patricia Bertazon, Mary Boliginno, Mary Brune, Rosemary Cadogan, Joan Casey, Patricia Ciulla, Donna Curreri, Chris Ferrarini, Anne Gleason, Nancy Haley, Judith Harvey, Mary Hepner, Valerie HofFman, Betty Knickman, Cheryle Magill, Maureen Mitchell, Pamela Padian, Elaine Pannuallo, Carolyn Post, Jus- tine Preis, Nora Slavin, Deborah Smith, Jayne Spurrier, Alma Strossner, Karen Watkins, Susan Watson, Carol Anne Waaver. This Christmas project in wreath-making was profitable fun. Jackie Dougherty ex- plains to other freshman artists how she fashioned her wreath from discarded cello- phane bags and cheerful ornaments. But they know. They have their own wreaths. TC is . . . classes . . . prayer . . . studies . . . buddies 21 ttiOAtU. K THE • C o l . «  ;.)i : Sister, you ' ve got to see this! the boys insisted as they brought in their experiments in photosynthesis for the biology class. Joy Dorsey, Mike Clark, and Jim Whaley are watching Jack Delaney prove his point. Earth Science for freshmen, biology, chemistry, physics or senior science provide a continuing pro- gram in important modern sciences. Fran Moulden, Pam Schettler, and Vincent Flynn earned placement, competitively, in Baltimore City Science Seminars. SOPHOMORES SECTIOI 2A ROOM 303 22 SOPHOMORES 2A — Stephen Arminger, John Brennan, Dave Chatnberlin, Mario Ciurca, Michael Clarke, John Delaney, Mike Folderauer, Thomas Hutchins, James Jarino, John Kal- isto, John Keister, Ronald Kelbaugh, Theodore lewinske, Ed Makewiecki, William McNeil, Timothy Pac, Gerald Prestor Norman Stachura, Ed Schneider, James Troten, Yvonne Ashby Carol Benner, Pat Borland, Mary Carrol, Mary Cimino, Mar Davis, Mary Durand, Darlene Eliott, Mary Fallon, Mary Gal- ster, Valerie Green, Fran Haffner, Pat Heck, Alison Keim, Kathie McClean, Deborah McGarvey, Corinne Muller, Elizabeth Pepp- ier, Kathleen Reid, Kathie Sanders, Francine Schaech, Corinne Seipp, Charlene Sibley, Mary Tierney, Linda Wagner, Cecilia Watson, Mary Wright, Mary Young. things to do . . . a point of view . Geometry theorem left unproven? Never — especially not when Ed Rather and Sister Marietta team up to demonstrate a diffi- cult problem from lost night ' s homework. Algebra I, II, geom- etry, trig, modern math — basic math, business math — TC ' s broad math program provides for differing interests. 1 23 SOPHOMORES... ( Problems in economics are being cleared away by Karen De- lander in Mr. Fava ' s class. World History, United States His- tory, and POD are musts for all; economics is an elective in the social science program that aims for informed, re- sponsible citizenship. SOPHOMORES 2B — Robert Bayne, Bill Bennet, Mike Bittner, Thorn Brydon, Paul Burke, Jay Dorsey, James Dukehort, Edward Eagan, Charles Jackson, Thorn Johnston, Thorn Kelleher, Robert Kocher, Poul Kratzer, Mike Molone, Rich Onorato, Joseph Padlan, Ed Rather, Bob Remeikis, Paul Roberts, John Sturn, James Whaley, Mary Bell, Jane Blair, Marguerite Benarick, Michele Clayton, Pamela Curlee, Diana Debinski, Linda Eppig, Kathleen Franklin, Bette-Anne Finnigan, Kathleen Freeburger, Judith Frost, Joan Heinicke, Dorothy Jones, Suzanne London, Joan Lynagh, Jill McEvoy, Frances Moulden, Gloria Poffel, Susana Phillips, Margaret Rinn, Katherine Sinon, Karen Smyth, Diane Tassone, Barbara Urban, Barbara Wandishln. SECTION 2B . ROOM 201 24 game of the year vibrant cheers with our Glen Riddle Franciscan faculty, we know that the feast of St. Francis is a major event — and not just a school holiday. To call the student body ' s at- tention to St. Francis ' great contribution to mankind, Sister Florella directed the sophomores in a special assembly program. Major participants were Pat Heck, Mary Cimino, Corinne Mohler, Ron Kelbaugh, Cathy Fallon, Gerry Preston. i. ? - £ Latin will never be dead while Sister Theodore enlivens a passage from Caesar much to the merriment of lo,r Keileher and Ron Kelbaugh. Learning how to make attractive gifts of their Christmas cookies. Sister ' s home-ec girls also do important practical en- tertaining for TC at faculty meetings and similar gatherings. These girls get a sound course in cooking, sewing, homemaking, and family-life. Sue, Kathie, and Yvonne. 25 JUNIORS 3A — Mark Bender, John Burch, Ray Burrows, Robert Cicero, Thomas Cole, John Delaney, Andrew Haag, Tim Hart- nett, Dennis Hughes, Charles Linzey, Robert Loewe, Ken Mas- kell, Bob McCleary, Robert Mueller, Francis O ' Keefe, James Owings, John Plate, Tim RItmiller, Mike Schaulman, Joe Sle- gart, Martin Swank, Mike Vantucci, Karen Andrews, Judith Beck, Nicole Bourque, Jennifer Cross, Dorothy Davis, Maureen Dietz, Pat Doyle, Pat Durand, Lucille Flanigan, Mary Ford, Mary Gallagher, Rosemarie Gregorek, Carol Kalista, Karen Hock, Patricia Ann LeBrun, Jane Macon, Frances Mullen, Patricia Peyton, Tiz Reid, Jacquie Scapaniak, Pamela Scheltler, Ann Schneider, Mary Smith, Stephanie Smith, Donna Stevens, Nancy Sykes, Mary Vaeth, Linda Varrlcchio. Dave Wischer is not so sure he is enchanted by the new books and art folio that plainly enchant Sister Jeanette Clare. He, Pam Schettler, and Janice Wirth were busy getting their his- tory and English projects done when Sister invited them to see recent additions to the school library. 26 Deeply engrossed in scientific explanation. Sister Isadora is urging Linda Varicchio, Jim Cosgrove, and Pam Schettler to enter the science fair. Besides formal class instruction, students also learn through lab work and from science films and slides often used by the department. JUNIORS . . . SECTIOI 3A ROOM 2 00 English themes . . . dramatic screams 27 A typewriting class. Senior typists give service to school and teachers as secre- taries, part of their training in initiative, service, and skills. FICES BRING CHRIS- lUNIORS . . . SECTIOIV 3B . . . ROOM 301 Henry Fiorini, Section 3B president, does some effective reviewing with Tii Reid and Nancy Sykes iust before Mr. Baker arrives to conduct a promised quiz on America ' s problems in the Far East. 28 In this Algebra II class where Tim Ritmiller and Jim Owings are watching intently, Sister Marietta is teaching a new step. f devour tact, while wondering why JUNIORS 3B— Brent Atkins, John Behlert, Rich Bennet, David Bolton, Rich Capella, Michael Conner, Jim Cosgrove, Henry Fiorini, John Irlbacher, Richard Merkle, John Morton, John Oswald, Frank Pannualo, Tom Peyton, David Plate, Carl Rad- cliffe, Frank Ruane, Dennis Shearer, Robert Tinder, Gerry Un- verstagt, Tom Wandishin, Fred Weaver, Tim Whitley, David Yeakle, Diana Bowersock, Frances Brune, Linda Burl, Stephanie Cicero, Danelle Deaver, Elaine Diggs, Sally Edwards, Clara Finnegan, Kathleen Folderauer, Katherine Franz, Mary Goulden, Mary Heinicke, Pamela Hoffman, Margaret Houston, Chris Italiano, Deborah King, Dolores Kutz, Virginia Lyons, Lee Mc- Evoy, Angela Oberle, Grelchen Peace, Nancy Perpall, Peg Poffel, Nancy Schisler, Penny Shettle, Margaret Smith, Cathie Voith, Sally Wingo, Linda Wirth. 29 When Judi Green likes an answer, you are sure to know it. With Barbara Tassone and Stephen Dennis, she interviewed Professor W. Gordon Zeeveld of the University of Maryland who initiated TC ' s Shake- speare Festival by addressing the student body on the great Bard. Shakespeare ' s Four Hundredth Anni- versary was noted at TC by a school-wide program, taking as its theme Shakespeare ' s Understanding of Youth. Each class contributed a dramatic interpretation of his power to depict youth. 30 Worth it! Just admitted to the National Honor Society, these juniors have begun to see that hard work pays ofF. Pam Schettler lights the candle of service as Mary Karen Andrews, Lucille Flanagan, Clara Finnegan, Tom Wandishin, Tom Pey- ton, Ken Maskell, Henry Fiorini look on. Elaine Diggs, also a new member, was absent when the picture was taken. When TC has fun, well, it has fun! Seniors here are reacting to the Fall Variety Show (part of the immortal Fall Bake) probably when Warren Starkloff and his pals had the center of the stage. All at once, I k n o tv a little about WHY 31 TC IS THE STUDENT COUNCIL On Monday mornings, when the school vibrates with week-end anecdotes, the Stu- dent Council assembles to plan future TC events. Primarily, the Student Council is an important liasion between faculty and the students. With Sister Rita Gertrude ' s en- couragement, the Council (composed of four directing senior officers and the president, vice-president, and secretary of each home- room) strove for its current aims: 1 — to deepen faith by recitation of the rosary; 2 — to promote scholarship and personal integ- rity; 3 — to foster a living school spirit. — BD Sister Rifa Gertrude administers the pledge of office to Betsy Beck, Student Council President. Below, Father Rafferty congratulates President Betsy, Treasurer Barbara Tassone, Vice-President Rich Herbig, Secretary Rich Cramblitt, and urged students to cooperate effectively with their officers in all school projects. v Homeroom Officers are, foreground: Dolly Davis, Nicole Bourque, Susan Bauer. Knee ng.- Timothy Pac, Michael Johnson, Ray Burrows. Seated: Justine Price, Fran Brune, Joan Casey, Frances Haffner, Michele Clayton. Sfanding: Peggy Poffel, Mary Young, Gus Grason, Henry Fiorini, Joseph Dorsey, Jill McEvoy. After the Instailotion Ceremony on September 18, the Student Council functioned in a varied program. Members sponsored the successful an- nual dance, performed duties in individual homerooms, promoted the honor system, and this year participated actively in the newly formed Student Council Union of Baltimore. TC ' s Student Council is not a dis- ciplinary body but a significant link which plans, discusses, and acts upon its decisions for the betterment of the school. 33 Mine! At last! Can ' t you see these senior officers exulting as they match their rings with Dick Cramblitt ' s? L-r are Mary Ellen Finigan, Richard Herbig, President Betsy, Gary Wolf- shelmer, Bonnie Lambert, Richard Galster, and Barbara Dalina. This Is one of the lucky shots that sur- vived Jim Rettberg ' s disaster when a burglar stole his cameras, our films — remember? We had planned that you would see us at the Ring Dance on Friday, November 1, when the Dellonaires played and we were quite posh. Fate stepped in in the form of a camera snatcher. Well, the 1964 Seniors are different, we all admit. 34 1 ■ 1 ■ 1- i 1 , L • 1 1 The long-awaited moment has finally arrived. Austin Wallace watches seriously as Pat Toye receives her school ring from Monsignor. Richard Herbig assists. What dreams, triumphs, and happy memories may crystallize in a gleaming blue stone! Marilyn Cross ' joy is evident as she quietly admires her newest treasure during the assembly at which Monsignor graciously presided. Eight steps up was a tense climb. Then, a smile. Congratulations, a warm handshake, a small white package. Then, through a golden arc topped by a simulated blue stone. A door swung closed. The arc was a door . . . one yet many, and as one door closes another must open. So here. Eight steps down, but unnoticed. The auditorium seat squeaked as it un- folded, was filled. At last — a snap of the staple, the crinkle of paper and then — for a second— just a fraction of a minute — everything halted. The past, ho! the present stood still . . . the future stretched ahead. There gleamed a royal stone set in a gold bank engraved with symbols . . . a year, a challenge, a pledge. Yet the ring was a symbol in itself — the CLASS of 1964— The night of the Ring Dance would be filled with special moments — danc- ing to a favorite soft melody, beneath the ring, before the grotto; a whisper private between two; a joke shared by all; the March . . . But nothing would recapture that split second of realization . . . Seniors we are — Graduates we soon will be. — MEF TC It; ill always he the RING DAY ceremonies 35 Senior art students cluster about Peggy King ' s water color and hope theirs will be as successful. L-r are Gail Blake, Bob Skidmore, Michael Reier, and Debbie Hopf. All snoggles are woggles; this woggle ' s a luke, claims Tom Widerman poetically. But what ' s a luke? puzzle Mary Frances Smith and Rhona Keim. Odd as it sounds, the logic of modern math can be discerned here. Danny DuVall has just stopped in to see how the POD project is progressing. Look, Dan, says Debbie, Mary Jo and Nancy really are getting ahead. Paul Malicki meantime looks as if the extra work is paying off. 36 SENIORS hard nvorh homework slow worh no worh Precise measurements are a strict requirement in this physics lab where Pot Zeller and Dick Miller demonstrate a theory. Bernie Dukehart and Margie Shade demonstrate the use of a dictaphone in this Sten II class as Dolores McNicholas, Pat Toye, Pat Murphy, and Cindy Benigan observe. Marshall ts challenging the seniors to analyze the imagery in his favorite account of sailors, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner. It looks as if Charles Reif has an answer. 37 MODERN AND CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Have you used the Readers Guide to Periodical Literature? Sister asks these seniors busy finding material for their papers for history and English classes. Lew Kaufman, Betty Crom- well, Oona Byron, Peggy Judge, Tom Hiser, Ed Widerman, Cindy Supik, and Ronald Gonseski have learned that there is much more to library facilities than the card catalogue. Pyramus and Thisbe? Of course, as only Jane Anderson and Steve Sheeler know, demonstrating for this Latin IV class where Kathie Franz, Anita Smith, Judy Herrling, Mary Vaefh, and Sister Theodore may also be seen. Often termed a dead language, Latin may be the key to other tongues and to literary allusions. In TC ' s four-year program, Latinists acquire essential skills, learn of the gods and goddesses, follow Caesar ' s conquests, watch the Cicero-Cataline debates, and trace the steps of the glorious Aeneas. This year, the object of the Latin Club was to study the Roman and Greek myths. 38 Studying is humility, arrogance, patience, push . . . Je pense que . . . Officers of he French Club — Vice-PresieJent Carol Freeburger, Secretary Sally Wingo, Sister AcJele Fran- cis, and President Richard Galster — are making some tapes for their next meet- ing. Carol is also president of TC ' s chap- ter of the National French Honor Society and has been active in the aims of the organization. French, once the language of diplomats, completes TC ' s language program. In addition to the fundamentals of grammar, translation, pronunciation, qualified students plunge into the waters of French history, civilization, government. Third year pupils read Dumas, Moliere, Victor Hugo, en francais, of course. The important goal of I. rench Department is to achieve swift conversational French thtougn good oral expression. — BD 39 TC CLUBS Seeing , being , joining . . . open many doors Doors open to many different experiences as those who belong to one or more of the TC clubs can tell. Room 300 admits CSMC and Sodalist members who are interested in promoting Catholic Action. This year, the CSMC aided the missions by donations, stamps, prayers — even adopted a Korean orphan. The Sodality collaborated with the Student Council in collecting toys and clothes for the poor. Room 100 opened its doors to the Josephenum Club whose special object is to pray for vocations, especially through a weekly holy hour. The success of assemblies depends on Jim Owings, Tim Whitley and Jim Cos- grove, experts in manning lights, shifting property and making mikes work. Assisting Sister Ligouri in the Guidance OfTice are Mary Saunders, Sue Mays, Peggy Judge, who are just now enjoying one of Joe Kalista ' s comments. Where is Joe? Right there attached to his arm, of course. Latin Club: Secretary Michael Connor, President Elaine Diggs, Vice-President Thomas Peyton plan details for the semi-monthly meeting in Room 100. 40 CSMC OfFlcers: Vice-President Anna Schneider, President Warren Stork- loff, and Secretary Donna Stephens are checking the CSMC bulletin board for news of TC ' s missions. i ® UNY Officers: Vice-President Judy Beck, President Clara Finnegan, Mar- garet Poffel, and Pat Durand are examining Sister St. Michael ' s Nativity scene. They are probably planning future UNY activities. JOSEPHENUM CLUB Officers: Vice-President Mary Smith, President Anna Schneider, and Secretary Donna Stevens are gathering material for the next Wednesday meeting of TC ' s vocation unit. Homemakers of the future, Mary Galsler, Valerie Green, and Charlene Sibley, will certainly know how to assemble an attractive and delicious meal if they follow Sister Alma ' s guidance. ilJ|..ll fllll ii ill r[ ' I FORENSICS Listening , talhing . . . thinking , walking . . . Towson Catholic ' s Forensic Society is a mem- ber of the Baltimore Catholic Forensic League which hosts sixteen tournaments yearly — var- sity and jayvee, oratorical and debate. TC ' s speech enthusiasts also participate in tourna- ments held by George Washington U ; Arch- Forensic Club members thoughf their trophy would make a good prop for this picture. Standing are: Kathle Gregory, Carol Freeburger, Tom Wandlshin, Henry Fiorlnl, Dick Cramblitt, and Maurice Black- well. Seated are Cl ara Finnegan, Betsy Beck, Mary Vaeth, and Linda Verlcchlo. Kathie and JudI rep- resented TC at the National Tournament In Denver. mere ' s Extemporaneous Debate; Loyola ' s Tau Kappa Alpha ' s Original and Extemp Tourney; Maryland ' s Debate and Oratorical Contest; St. John University Debate Tournament. On Friday, February 21, members performed for TC parents, their invited guests. Judi Green President of the Forensic C ub Forensic Vice-President John Delaney, who has taken his junior year at TC via Bell Telephone ' s Executone, was able to stop in for a few minutes at the Press Mess Hop. Here, he chats with Cathy Freeburger, Linda Varicchio, and President Judi Green. Besides his duties as a Forensic Club offi- cer, John also contributed top debating skill to the club ' s season. 42 J Library Aides are important contributors of valu- able library service. Virginia Lyons, Margie Shade, Judy Beck, and President Stephen Dennis assist Sis- ter St. Michael to serve the school. The Art Club which met informally this year provided talent, posters, decorations for many school affairs. The UNY sponsored an assem- bly where Colonel Dunn, instructor in military science in the ROTC program at Loyola, ad- dressed the student body on the American posi- tion in Southeastern Asia. The Glee Club, which meets regularly on Tuesday mornings, more frequently during important seasons, pro- vided talent for the Brotherhood Assembly held at Calvert Hall on February 25. a pattern appears . . . understanding occurs Our ring is just beautiful, croons Gail Blake to Kathy Rice as other artists — Marilyn Cross, Peggy King, and Pat Murphy — admire their effective dec- oration for the Ring Day Assembly, on October 31. 43 |iWUW ti. ' t£ -W -X v,i: fJEK ;jt . ' f .- -i DURING THE JJ NTER ' S BUSY SEASON Doors swung busily . . . opening . closing . . . upon our vibrant social world. Through these doors we stepped in our free and royal spirit, listening, laughing, thinking, seeing . . . being . . . through many doors . . . I Two generations display difFerenl reactions toward modern music and slumber parties in this humorous story of a modern family that was reminded by an eccentric aunt of charity ' s real meaning. While Dan as the big brother is his most tantalizing self, and Maddie an uninhib- ited adolescent, Pam plays the role of the patient mother and Pat the long-sufFering big sister. In the tableau which closed the performance of the Christ- mas Entertainment, Mary Alice Smith and Michael Gallagher were central figures. Family moid Katie (Mary Smith) wel comes Mrs. White (Mary Ford) just be- fore things get hectic. PLEASE! Address me as His Fabulous Frivolous Etn inene e . . . So you ' re little Chuckie, dotes dear Aunt Mildred (Carol Freeburgerl to suffering little Chuckie (Dan, to you), as niece Cindy (Pat Murphy) vainly attempts to check her comments. 46 Sodality Prefect Maurice Blackwell, Vice-Prefect Kathleen Gregory, and Secretary Donna Stephens are assembling the toys contributed by TC for Rosewood and the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Under Maurice ' s leadership, TC ' s Sodality led a vigorous spiritual program; members were especially interested in the School for the Blind, Rosewood, and the old folks at Stella Maris. Maurice also appeared on the TV program conducted by the SSCA in Washington and was honored as Catholic Boy of the Year, the CYO ' s highest award. 47 Wonderland by Night comes olive to the strains of the Nomads - — and the juniors dance dreamily during their big night, December 26. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Hock are taking good care of every- body, including Mary Karen Andrews and Jackie Scepaniak. I utn Niy stic , magnificent Q u e enie • • • WINTER WONDERLAND 48 Three months of thought — weeks of preparation had fled swiftly. Now. refreshments had been ordered, decor- ations complete d. The moment every junior anticipates since his freshman year was almost here. Will my shoes match my dress. ' ' Did I order her flow- ers early enough. ' ' What if it snows! Can I have the car?? Dreamy music fills the air, crisp greens sparkle under soft lights. Yes, a Wonderland by Night has come at last. — M.H. Some of the best talk of the evening occurs in these chummy spots. Bob Loewe, Richie Atkins, and Mary Ford are in the foreground. Prom Committee included lee McEvoy, Sally Edwards, and Chairman Mary Heinicke, seen here with dates. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Hock, Mr. and Mrs. Schetller, Mr. and Mrs. Merkle, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. McEvoy, Mr. and Mrs. Panuallo, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. c FOLK MEMORIES . . . f can dance f act, sing . . . Four hands up ond around we go, cries Cowboy Jimmy Scheper fo Stevie Smith as they square dance to Country Style. . . . and through their songs the Ne- groes expressed their deep spiritual yearn- ings, Narrator Barbara Rohde declares, as she anticipates the scene at the right, dramatizing Old Man River. TC ' s own folksingers Carol and ' ' s99y below, capture the au- dience with If It Suits Your Fancy and Maria. 50 Pat Murphy ' s rich colorature thrills the Friday night audi- ence as she sings Summertime, a Gershwin favorite. improvise an ode Hoof, Man! gloats our Highland Scot, Dick Miller, as he, Tom Hiser, Mike Gallagher, Dick Miasek, Dan Fink, and Gary Wolfsheimer await their cue to appear In Folk Memories. I cry for Jeannie with the light brown hair, sings Barbara as she captures the feeling of Stephen Foster ' s iyrie. lULK Hilarious? That is stating it mildly when Marshall, Paul, Warren, and Dick gave their special, sensitive interpretation of the minuet for applaud- ing onlookers. Dick uses another technique on the court, as you will see on pages 56-57. As Mr. Karseras and Mr. Fava catch the spotlight, the cast of the senior Variety Show gives rapt attention. This project was Section 4B ' s con- tribution to TC ' s Fall Bake when all homerooms vied in underwriting activities. Broadway has nothing to compare to Mr. K. and Mr. Favo when they demonstrate what music really is . . . K-F style. les Skip ... or Karen Andrews and Skip Depew telling us how true love was thwarted. VARIETY SHOW . bless everything Glee Club Officers. Secretary Barbara Dalina, President Judy Herrling, Vice-President Pot Murphy, Treasurer Hank Fiorini are enjoying We Sing of Christmas, an album released by the Sisters of St. Francis for their building project. The fans . . . important informal club which appears to make the Owlettes aware that sideline support really counts. Yuletide joy was spread by the Hilltoppers in a community and school program that took them to Towson Plaza and St. John ' s, Long Green, to sing Christmas carols. Here they are tuning up before leaving school for an evening ' s performance. 53 Maskell, Miasek, Wischer. Before TC ' s attack, City didn ' t have a chance. Towson Catholic with four starters back is considered to have its best team in 14 years. — THE BALTIMORE SUN. Touted as one of the top prep teams in the state this season . . . THE SUN. Owls Eye Revenge Against Calvert Hall After Soundly Trouncing Parkville. — THE SUN. Unbeaten Towson Catholic Hits Century Scoring Mark Against Milford Mill. — THE SUN. Tall and talented Owls feature fast-breaking attacks and aggressive defensive play. — THE SUN. Terrific Towson Catholic defeats Tow- son Senior, State Champs, before over 1500 fans. — THE SUN. At O ' Connell, Towson Catholic will be one of the best clubs to beat. CATHOLIC REVIEW. A well-drilled ball club that makes few mistakes, TC frequently uses an effective full-court press. — THE SUN. Before over 5,000 fans, TC remained in first place in the Catholic League by defeating Mt. St. Joe in the Civic Center. — THE SUN. Coach Paul Baker ' s Owls have been the target of every team in town. — THE NEWS-POST. B.D. Athletic Reps keep their homerooms rooting. Row 1 : Darlene Elliott, Diane Debin- ski, Mary Brune, Muffi Gill. Row 2: Karen Hock, Lee McEvoy, Bernie Dukehart, Mary Saunders. Row 3: Barry Jester, Joe Padian, Tim Hartnett, Charles Reif. Row 4: Jim Hattman, Norman Stachura, Frank Pannullo, Jim Scheper. 54 Varsity Lineup: Loewe, Miasek, DuVall, Wischer, Kalista, Ritmiller. Row 2: Coach Baker, Fiorini, Wand- ishin, Maskell, Vantucci, Hartnett, Ruane, and Managers Andy Haag and Tom Widerman. TALL and TALENTED OWLS Coach Baker s Five target of every team in town . . . THE SUIV VARSITY SCHEDULE JAY VEE SCHEDULE BALTIMORE CATHOLIC LEAGUE Team We They We They Calvert Hall 80 53 35 38 Mount St. Joe 57 51 31 30 Loyola 95 70 57 25 Curley 91 45 42 27 Mount St. Joe 60 53 33 32 Calvert Hall 65 53 22 52 Loyola 80 68 40 28 Cardinal Gibbons no varsity 43 36 MSA GAMES Dunbar 73 56 27 31 Southern 60 51 38 33 Forest Park 98 37 48 39 Carver 77 87 49 57 Team City VARSITY We 59 58 SCHEDULE They 49 63 69 49 61 85 68 74 35 61 70 52 67 JAY VEE We 42 39 33 47 49 31 36 50 52 46 36 1 SCHEDULE They 50 27 ... 65 30 Southern Forest Park 85 94 38 33 76 34 City 71 35 Patterson Parkville 93 87 35 20 Millford Mill .... 100 21 Towson Senior .... 81 75 3S Salesianum 73 55 Square Dance and Folk Singing at the January 31 Hop was sponsored by Closing the O ' Connell Tournament, Coach Baker accepts the honors for Coach Baker and the BAA-GAA. Owl ' s runners-up position which rating they also made at Cumberland. Down Gaels at Civic Center D ehu t 1 ' M .S jiJ HI l n!u V ' M ■ ■- t 1 k-ia KB fl -•-: J E 1 WjHP M ' yifi HH 1 M 1 r -s- w gi 9 • j OWLS DEFEAT TOWSON STATE CHAMPS 57 OWLS WIN LEAGUE TROPHY looks as if Loyola ' s No. 5 is going to clobber Ed. Frank Favo, JayVee and Baseball Coach, knows how to knit together a strong team. Although Loyola JayVee cut down the TC lead in the return game, Owls were still for ahead. Strong shooting and rebounding were provided by tall men Bob Bayne, Ed Rother, and Jim Whaley. JayVee Lineup: Coach Fava, Malone, Bayne, Rather, Whaley, Geilfuss. Row 2: Uriock, Jester, Jarino, Cyr. Row 3: Allender, Dorsey, Ciurca, Stachura, Keister. Miuse k J Diivall, Wiselier pace team 58 TEEING Tossing . lallenitiiy favorites . s p r tn y GAMES RBS FG FS DuVall 28 128 148 135-192 Miasek 27 337 136 125155 Ritmi ller 28 77 137 79-101 Loewe 27 29 105 27-50 Wischer 25 186 86 62-85 Wandishin 24 93 57 19-28 Fiorini 26 57 54 19-30 Maskell 24 25 33 30-34 Hartnetl 18 28 30 15-32 Ruane 15 30 13 16-27 Kalista 15 13 4 6-17 Vantucci 10 8 3 5-16 431 397 353 237 234 133 127 96 75 42 14 11 Golf is the popular sport sponsored by Mr. Karseras. Here, Mike Reier, Jim Cosgrove, Fred Weaver, Rich Merkle, and Mr. K. antici- pate the season. Ken Maskell eyes Bob Loewe ' s slide suspiciously as others analyze the play. L-r are: Bob Kocher, Tim Hartnett, Ray Burrows, Dave Wischer, Jim Whaley, Dick Miasek, Tom Wandishin, Frank Pannullo, Henry Fiorini. Publisher ' s dates prevent copy on spring sports. ' - ' ■■m Varsity: Lucy Flanagan, Barbara Dalina, Debbie King, Jill McEvoy, Jane Macon, Darlene Elliott, Joan Sanders, Kathy rrazier, Fran Moulden, Lee McEvoy, Mary Gill, Linda Smith, Stevie Cicero. Kneeling: Bernie Dukehart. In TC s gym, the old proverb Practice makes perfect is tested all through the season. As for- wards break, guards rebound, and whistles blow, the season appears in full swing. But the color and action of the games do not tell the whole story. Valuable hours of practice, trial and error are woven into a good team. With techniques learned and plays to be experimented with. Varsity and Jayvee respond eagerly to Mr. Karseras ' s excellent coaching. A typical practice begins with drills. The five-man weave develops efficient ball handling and coordination. The figure eight improves passing and shooting. Other drills stress guarding. A good player himself, Mr. K points out defenses, strives to make the simplest moves accurate. Improvement grows. Outside shots and jump shots become skilled. Under strong direction, the Owlettes hoped to defeat teams with more experience. Sometimes they did. Next year they will. — F.M. Senior c ag e r s pace Owlettes in S et on win TC SIX UPSETS HOWARD COUNTY 60 Lucy, Barbara, Jill, and Fran Intend to stop the Howard forward. Lee McEvoy ' s strong defense against Howard County shows new Owiette spirit. L - Jww hte-— v vyf jjj m. K Vvfi ' iK E WW I ■i ' -yji_ -«;ir.:-:;; ' 5s SETON: aggressive offense . . . hard fought victory . . . HOWARD COUNTY: pressurized defensive play . . . victory over an undefeated six . . . ALUMNI: a well played game but our loss . . . MERCY: hectic . . . effective zone de- fense kept opponents points below their overage . . . HOWARD: TC overcome by homecourt advantage . . . CATHOLIC HIGH: strong team too much for our defense. Varsity Cheerleaders spark varsity games: Karen Hock, Mimi Bollinger, Nancy Sykes, Maddie Seipp, Sue Mays, Peg Poffel, Betty Jones, Renie Dietz, Fran Brune. PERKY CHEERING SQUADS . . . enliven court spectacles VARSITY SCHEDUIE Team VVe They Alumni 23 29 Seton 38 32 Mercy 23 33 Howard County 26 21 Seton 22 32 Howard County 20 43 Catholic High 38 22 Catholic High 35 12 I. N. D 30 41 Mt. de Sales 18 24 JAY VEE SCHEDULE Mercy 9 14 Howard County 9 28 Seton 8 20 Howard County 5 19 Seton n 9 Catholic High 6 14 Catholic High 8 34 Howard home game. Owlettes lost a strong support in Howord-away game when Lucy was out. Bemie Mary Jo Linda Lucy iUl! ' .!.. ik iii IP :=: ¥ast A Si 4 62 1 JV Cheerleoders: Karen Smyth, Di- ane Debinski, MufFie Gill, Kathie Sanders, Corinne Muller, JoAnne Smyth, Kathy Carroll, Cissy Watson, Gussie Watson. JayVee: Sue Philips, Jackie Davis, Barbara Urban, Joan Lynaugh, Sue Bowers, Pat Borland, Coach Kar- seras, Barbara Wandishin, Liz Pepp- ier, Joan Casey, Debbie McGarvey, Charlene Sibley. Barbara Joan, Manager 63 IT WAS LATE PRING TIME FOR GRADUATION Doors were opening outward . . . toward the future. Through them we would soon step . . . taking our untried gifts . . . leaving a little of our hearts. We will close those doors . . . hut softly . . . look toward what new, oh mysterious, pathways? THOMAS PHILIP ACKERMANN JANE ELLEN ANDERSON MARTHA LOUISE ANDERSON Remember . . . Miss Joan Nueslein who taught Physical Science and English until the second term? MICHAEL HARCOURT ARMIGER MARY ELIZABETH BECK MARGARET LOUISE BENNER CYNTHIA ANN BENNIGIN MAURICE JAMES BLACKWELL 66 GAIL FRANCES BLAKE MARY ELEANOR BOLLINGER THOMAS BAUMGARDNER DONA HUGHES BYRON BOSLEY The year was 1960. It was a good year . . . a beginning year for the class of 1964, us. The most important class in the school, Sister Rita Gertrude had said. We thought so too, for that class was . . . us . . . little old ussssssss. We joined . . . BEVERLY ANN CALVARUSO MARY ELIZABETH CIMINO everything §( ( j: {Dad, you ' ve got to hear me sing . . . ah!) School dances??? remember . . . there on . . . the sidelines 67 KATHERINE JEAN COOK PAUL JOSEPH COTTERINO RICHARD EDWIN CRAMBLIH Remember . . . Dan at his ease? Or struggling for that job he ' ll have with life? ELIZABETH HAMMOND CROMWELL MARILYN LOUISE CROSS BARBARA ANNE DALINA KAREN ANN DELANDER STEPHEN NEIL DENNIS 68 JAMES ARTHUR DEPEW BERNADETTE LOUISE DUKEHART The year was 1961. It was a good year, yes. . . . a merry year! There were the frogs . . . yum, yummmm%% j! to skin . . . carefully LEONCE PHILIP DURAND. DANIEL JOSEPH DuVALL (. . . to ???£{?) The Cumberland Champs who? £ ;;; US — the champs . . . take your zerooooooooooooH and ..., ' . the case of the missing goldfish 00 0 stabbed in . . . the WAYMYSi Sir? Mid term exams when EVERY- thing ttttotttered . . . then CORINNE ELIZABETH EICHOLTZ ELLEN MADISON EWING Father Egan ' s retreat. MARY ELLEN FINIGAN JAMES DANIEL FINK VINCENT JOSEPH FLYNN. JR. Remember . . . when Mr. Fava interested us in the slock market? Big deal. CAROL ANN FREEBURGER MICHAEL PATRICK GALLAGHER RICHARD JOSEPH GALSTER PAUL CALVIN GEIGER, JR. MARY JOSEPH GILL 70 JOHN MARTIN SOETZ RONALD STANLEY SONSESKI JUDITH ANN GREEN KATHLEEN MARY GREGORY who thinks of T — squares AnD the LiTTle BtowN houSe? lllor COKEs at gino ' S {Vm broke . . again?) She salD The year was 1962. It was a good year, a gr- growing-uP year ? . . . the year of the GREat bird WEE, ±1 gift of DANNy the biRd PHILIP BERNARD HERBERT RICHARD GEORGE HERBIG WATCher who ? L? ± — some scienTIsts K flourlSHed . . . NOi ' Not RonnlE the mAJic gas pipe Mixer . . . surpriseD? . thistle Atlas!?? JUDY ERNA HERRLING EDWARD THOMAS HISER DEBORAH ANN HOPF Remember . . . Father Templelon, S.M., who con- ducted one of the best retreats of our four years? JANE ANN IRLBACHER MARGARETTA ANN JUDGE JOSEPH MICHAEL KALISTA LEWIS KAUFMAN, RHONA ANN KEIM 72 MARGARET MARY KING MARSHALL CLARK KINSLEY DONNA ELEANOR KOTARIDES WILLIAM MARK KRAM No separatED brethren, CHARles Reif . . . that would be hard to %% SAY Walking papers for TE- ased hair and MUSH Room styles t L L Of MiMI that balloon in hisTO ry class . . . titacs for those who really KNOW and, uh, huh madras wallets, MWA BONNIE LYNN LAMBERT NANCY CAROL LOMBARDO SmART . . . ;; Calvert Hall game by ONe point Makeup? ??Mone longgg ago . . . and the BAKE -you name it? Popcorn and pop . . . ZZZzzzz 73 JOHN WALTER MACIAS PAUL FRANCIS MALICKI SANDRA SUSAN MALNAR Remember . . . Skip Depew as Pappa Barrett in the senior ' s bid for Broadway honors? K -. Hl ?s V m 1 T 1 J ,. NANCY BABETTA MASTROPIERI MARY ELINOR MAYS i w 1 W fM ' «4 r f cecilia catherine McCarthy DOLORES ANN McNICHOLAS RICHARD STANLEY MIASEK 74 The year was 1963. It was a good year . . a SENIOR YEAR. Newly gained seniori- ty privileges ... $ RICHARD PAUL MILLER PATRICIA DOLORES MURPHY fIRSt . . . US, Aeneas ' THOMAS MICHAEL REIER CHARLES GEORGE REIF. JR. divine COMPETitors CATHOLIC LEAGUE CHAMPS . . . and Octavius Barrett — who-practiced ! . M AGniRcent lesson by Dr. Wolfsheimer she is Winston Cham- ber LIN -CHURCH hill Father said SO . . It was a year of ele- phant jokes . . . whY cream of elephans KATHERINE DOLORES RICE BARBARA ELIZABETH ROHDE Z Z z z . . . oupr: ?? 75 LAURIE ANN RYAN JOAN KERNAN SANDERS MARY ANN SAUNDERS Remember . . . when Gary learned square dancing at the Baa-Gaa Hop. Alta boy, Gary. CHARLES JAMES SCHEPER MADELEINE RAPHEL SEIPP MARGIE JANE SHADE STEPHEN CLIFTON SHEELER JOSEPH FRANCIS SHOPULSKI 76 ife LeROY MARTIN SIEBERT ALICE PATRICIA SMITH ANITA MARIE SMITH DIANA LEE SMITH LINDA DIANA SMITH It was a good year. It was the year of the ccccccollege entrance when things became, ...yes, SERIOUS. I Father Templeton ' s great retreat . . . Scholarships began to arrive . . . for Alice to Notre Dame ...for Dick TWO to Emmitsburg and Loyola . . . for Barbara Rohde to CHESTNUT HILL . Dan and Vince to Navy . . . Coast Guard for Skip . . . 77 MARY FRANCES SMITH Remember . . . Sister St. Michael, alumni moderator of TC, who will keep you in touch. HOWARD WARREN CYNTHIA SUSAN SUPIK STARKLOFF BARBARA LEE TASSONE PATRICIA AGNES TOYE JOHN DANIEL VOGELSANG AUSTIN XAVIER WALLACE CLETUS EDWARD WENZ 78 THOMAS EDWARD WIDERMAN EUGENE JOSEPH WIELEPSKI DAVID JOHN WISCHER GARY ALLEN WOLFSHEIMER MARY PATRICIA ZELLER PAMELA JUDITH ZOPFI . . . Betsy ' s leader- ship award . . . famous la ... last words, ' ' Don ' t play ball LIKE GIRLS . We have a poet . . . Jane Irlbacher — the prom at the Valley Country Club . . . the GREATEST . . . the Hunt Club afterwards . . . Barb Tassone and Dick Cram- blitt, commencement speakers . . . before we knew it, Baccalaureate, June 6 . . . and then Sun- day, June 7 at 4 PM — ah! ... be seeing you . . . 79 THE OPERETTA . . . is A Ifi usic al Fantasy love conquers all! Or, Skip (Prince Franz) wins Barb (Kafhie) and fhe 1964 operetta comes to a romantic conclusion to tlie approval of well- filled houses and admiring relatives and friends. Gary (Aladdin) and his good friends, the pixies, plot more and more confusion. Everywhere there is activity: in the music room, behind the stage, in the art room — all throughout TC. Even ordinarily quiet places come alive in the preparation of another operetta. The buzzing of the saw in the wings, the har- mony of the glee club on stage, the tension of the leads practicing, oh, anywhere — all this is part of the wonderful atmosphere which makes TC spirit and enthusiasm burst forth as each student willingly does his share to make another success. This year, under the capable direction of Mr. Spiros Karseras and Mr. Lester Wolf, TC presented an original score highlighting music from recent Broadway shows and former TC operettas. — B.D. 80 True love never did run smooth, as Pat (Gypsy), Skip (Prince Franz), Rick (Billy), and Barb (Kathie) are discovering in this moment when stars are crossed. Simply frustrated Is pert Pixie Mimi who views the salaaming of Dick (Mr. SeeMore) and Charles (Mr. DoLess) with unabashed scorn. Aladdin knows how fo conjure the magic lamp and she certainly knows how to increase the tantalizing confusion, Maddie is probably thinking. T D little pixies (Maddie and Janice) are all alremble for fear Judy (Madame Fortissimo Sole) will discourage their wonder- ful Aladdin. Meanwhile, Vince (Madame ' s nervous husband) searches his pocket for some place to hide. OpereMo Time, 1964! An original score which blended the best of Gilbert and Sullivan, Romberg, Rodgers and Hammerstein, provided the Muiical Foniaiy in which these gay actors, actresses, and merry TC students excelled. Here they have gathered for one last impromptu song as Director Karseras (Don, himself) hams it up. 82 A wonderful medley of song, ni er r i ni ent , laughter STARRING MADDIE SEIPP Seeing-Eye Men Preston and Bosley intend to nab Mr. SeeMore and Mr. DoLess, coniured up by the magic formula of Aladdin and his favorite mischief- maker, Moddie herself. ' f HK ' ' S , - . jtt ' Vr 1- Esm ' v l r ff M ' Wl 1 mm i, t — ,, j A ,. M i .MUt -w m! ? Wake up Mr. K! cries ebullient Madame Sole after she has studied the array of talent that the TC operetta produced. And this is how it all ended at each performance on April 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15. Leave it to the women! Mimi, Kafhie, and Gypsy are mighty gleeful that they have arranged for a happy end- ing, contrary to anything Mr. Romberg had thought of. :i ' 1 } I 1 1 ' f f The Barretts of Wimpole Street, their managers, pro- ducers, prompters, wardrobe — ers, stage-light — ers . . . This is not really the way we looked. Remem- ber the picture travesty? Just a retake to recall. Baa ' s brothers — Mike and Jim to you- Judi Green about important lines. Barbara, shortly after Dan remembered his line. Director Kathie Gregory thinks Dan ' s ad-libbing is way out. You have charming dishwater hands, Baa-Boa, is what he is really saying during this practice shot. Judy said? . . . ON LOCATION . . . 84 ■aBegsaBnaanati Dan was having a fine time with Liz, Vince, and date. Then it happened. Yes, he did so remember some long forgotten assignment for the newspaper. Cha, cho, cha . . . sings out Bev as she and her good buddies Mimi and Jane, forget the boys OS they sway to some lovely Latin-American rhythms during one of the school dances. Jane and Dick, Mark and Carol took to the square dancing like old hands. School dances are an important part of TC social life and weld school spirit into strong ties. It was a quiet afternoon, the silence broken only by amused chuckles filtering from Room 302. What was up. The idea of TC ' s first senior play. That reading of The Barretts of Wimpole Street led seniors to request a school performance. The green-light was given by Sister Jeanette Clare with the challenge for a purely senior project. It became that, with Kathie Gregory directing a highly successful performance. — A.S. 85 They sought the doorway to SUCCESS Sister Rose Therese, Franciscan School Visitor, con- gratulates James Gerhardt who placed first in his division of the Optimist Oratory Contest. Clara Finnegan, right, received a $50-bond for her third- place essay on Hiring the Handicapped. TC is proud of its. Maurice Blackwell, the CYO ' s choice for National Catholic Youth of the year. Besides the Elks award which both Dick and Betsy won, versatile Dick received scholar- ships from Mt. St. Mary ' s and Loyola. Barbara Rohde, right, won scholarships from Chestnut Hill, Washington, and Farleigh-Dickenson Colleges as well as Honors-at- Entrance at Notre Dame. Sister Rita Gertrude was pleased when the Catholic Daughters selected Jane Irlbacher ' s poem for first honors in the annual contest. At right, Mary Durand placed first in the Engineers ' poster contest. TC is also proud of two top students, Salutatorian Richard Cramblitt and Valedictorian Barbara Tassone, each No. 1 in their graduating division. Dick Cramblitt addresses the student body and proud parents on the ideals of the Honor Society at the in- stallation ceremony, February 27. [ President Pam Zopfi admits new members to the Hilltop Chapter during the ceremony when Monsignor presided, and Father James O ' Hara was guest speaker. Character and Scholarship opened the door to NHS ■B Hfe t X m L fmn 1 fW M Si Vfl H ■ mrmi RSLJ K riii! i ■l Hn i H HH 1 n m Congratulations, Richard! Monsignor says as he announces that Richard Cramblitt has just received a bond from the Elks Foundation for Outstanding School Citizen- ship. At this ceremony, Betsy Beck, center, received a check of $50.00, an Elks Award, in recognition of leadership. Officers of the Honor Society are pleased: Secretary Barbara Dalina, President Pam Zopfi, Vice-President Kathleen Gregory, Treasurer Mary Jo Gill. Father James O ' Hara, right, gave an inspiring talk. The door to the Honor Society is opened by four important keys: character, scholarship, leadership and service. To gain entrance through this door, students must accumulate sufficient points in these areas. Then the faculty council vote their approval. This year the Hilltop Chapter kept active by taking care of the Hon- ors bulletin board, by collecting gifts for mental pa- tients and food for the poor at Thanksgiving. The so- ciety also sponsored the school science fair. — P.J.Z. Edilor-in-chief Barbara checks with senior reporters on material for the next issue. They are Betsy Becic, Kathie Gregory, Judi Green, and Barbara Rohde. Medalist . Medalist 11 KM F iu IJ5 Wtm ' 1 £ = SBBB BHB B i Kv H HHjBTvw Dan Finit Maddie Page 2 Editor Page 3 Editor 88 . . . 31 edalist Pam Business Manager Medalist ILI ' JUIH when the rush is on, this group of business experts know how to keep the copy moving. See Pat, Corinne, Bev, Kathy, Gail. Barbara Edilor-ln-Chief IWEllilllil THE 1963-64 OWL A newspaper is the window to a school. The individual and the team, the student and school condense into one four -page slice of newsprint. It is through the Owl that others come to see TC not as a building on a hill, but as a personality, vibrant, young. Special ac- tivities of the Owl Staff included a Press Day at St. Bonaventure Uni- versity and the Columbia Press Conference in New York. — D.F. Fledgling reporters Elaine Diggs, Kalhie Frazier, Tim Whitley, Mary Ford, Joan Heinicke, Karen Andrews discuss with Linn Bowersock their important task of taking over the paper in the last edition of the year. Can they keep it a Medalist? Sports Editors Richard Herbig and Gary Woifsheimer were all set to give Joan Sanders a hard time. Editor of the senior portrait section, Joan agrees cheerfully that it would be great to give every senior a full page. Business Manager Marilyn Cross and Editor-in-Chief Mary Ellen Finigan are pleased: they have just received permission from Richard Riebling, editor of the Cornegie Tech Quarterly to adapt a poem Through Many Doors in any way they wish. The poem ' s youthful interpretation of school life gave Hilltop editors their theme. The only motion is the second hand gliding across the face of the sleeping clock ... 302 is quiet, empty. Unusual! ' Definitely! A few hours previous, lights blazed, typists darted in and out, staff members sorted pictures;. copy editors ground out rewrites. The room was filled and vibrant. Why! ' The Hill- top was aborning. A yearbook grows from a mound of unidentified pictures and unedited copy into a verbal-pictoral record of most important moments. The Hilltop staff took candid shots of classes, club activities, athletic events, and wrote descriptions of classes and extra-curriculars, then unified all in modern layout about a central theme. This takes time and effort. But — the time was spent, the effort eagerly made, and the Hilltop written for you to relive and reminisce about the past. — M.E.F. 90 Ail those years i had been finding the h e y s to new doors . . . THE 1964 HILLTOP Much copy for activities and organiza- tions was handled with skill by Sandra Malnar, Barbara Oalina, and Peggi Ben- ner who also shared the work of identi- fication of all pictures. Important contributors to the success of the yearbook — Mary Jo Gill, Alice Smith, Pat Zeller — confer with Editor Mary El- len and Peggi. Saturdays, Sundays, holi- days — write, re-write; snap, reject . . . all are woven into the completed edition of the 1 964 Hillfop. w THROUGH MANY DOORS AT TOWSON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Mary Ellen Finigan Editor-in-Chief LITERARY STAFF Barbara Ann Dalina Peggi Benner Sandra Malnar Mary Jo Gill Patricia Zeller Alice Smith Marilyn Cross Business Manager Portrait Editor Joan Sanders Sports Editors Gary Wolfsheimer Richard Herbig 1 I Towson Catholic High School Directory THE RT. REV. MONSIGNOR JOSEPH M. NELLIGAN Director o ' f Towson Catholic High School. REVEREND BRIAN H. RAFFERTY Director of Parish C.Y.O. REVEREND JOSEPH L McMANUS Guidance, Senior Marriage Course, Weekly School Mass. REVEREND MARTIN T. SCHWALENBERG Moderator of Boys ' Athletics. SISTER RITA GERTRUDE, O.S.F. Principal of Towson Catholic High School, Student Council, Senior Science. SISTER M. ADELE FRANQIS, 4B . . . Religion. French, French Club, Catholic Action, Senior Activities. SISTER M. ALMA, lA . . . Religion, English, Home Economics, Business, Homemakers Club. MRS. LEROY B. ANDREWS . . . School Secretary. MRS. BARBARA ALLEN BAKER . . . English, Physical Education, Assist- ant Girls ' Basketball Coach. MR. PAUL BAKER . . . History, Physical Education, BAA Moderator, Varsity Coach. MRS. HENRY J. BLAKE . . . Dietitian. MRS. THOMAS E. BOSLEY . . . Health. Future Nurses Club, First Aid. MRS. AUGUST B. CRAIG . . . Dietitian. MR. FRANK FAVA . . . Economics, POD, Physical Education, JV Coach Varsity Baseball Coach. SISTER M. FLORELLA, 2A . . . Religion, Science, Bookstore. MRS. MARTIN FREDERICKS . . . Dietitian. Religion, Science, Science Club, National Religion, English, Senior Acti SISTER M. ISADORA. 3B Honor Society. SISTER M. JEANEHE CLARE, 4A ties. Hilltop Adviser. MR. JAMES JOHNS . , . English. Mathematics, Toppings Advisor. MRS. PAT JONES . . . Art, Mechanical Drawing, Art Club, Red Cross. MR. NICHOLAS KARSERAS . . . Music, Piano, Hilltop Singers, Girls ' Glee Club, Parish Male Choir, Golf and Girls ' Basketball Coach. SISTER M. LIGOURI, 3A . . . Religion, Bookkeeping, Mathematics, Guidance, UNY. SISTER MARIETTA, 2B . . . Religion. Mathematics, Owl Adviser. SISTER M. ST. MICHAEL . . . Business, Alumni Moderator. Librarian. SISTER M. THEODORE, IB . . . Religion, Latin, Forensic Society, Jo- sephenum and Latin Clubs. THOMAS PHILIP ACKERMANN . . . 2919 E. Joppa Rd.-34 . . . St. Ursula . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Basketball Varsity Mgr. 2 . . . Basketball JV I. JANE ELLEN ANDERSON . . . Long Green Rd., Long Green . . . St. John . . . Student Council I . . . Class Officer I . . . Sodality 1,2 . . . CSMS 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2,3,4 . . . Hilltop Singers 2,3,4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club I. MARY ELEANOR BOLLINGER ... 409 Alleghany Ave., Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Owl 4 . . . Operetta 1,2,4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club I . . . Hilltop Singers 2,4 . . . Bowling I . . . Cheerleading JV 3, Varsity 4 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. THOMAS BAUMGARDNER BOSLEY ... 322 Manor Rd., Glen Arm ... St. John . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2 . . . Hilltop Singers 1,2 .. . Golf 1,2,3 . . . Basketball JV 3 . . . Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. MARTHA LOUISE ANDERSON . . . Long Green Rd., Long Green ... St. John . . . Student Council 1 . . . Sodality 1,2, .. . Operetta 1,2,3,4 . . . Hilltop Singers 2,3,4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club I . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4. DONA HUGHES BYRON ... 204 Strathdon Way, Lutherville . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Latin Club I . . . GAA Rep. 3,4 .. . Basketball JV I . . . Basketball Varsity 2,3 .. . Softball 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL HARCOURT ARMINGER ... 48 Burke Ave.-4, Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 2,3 .. . Forensic 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Hilltop Singers 2,3 .. . Sodality 1,2. MARY ELIZABETH BECK ... 105 Ware Ave., Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Student Council 2,3 .. . Student Council President 4 . . . Honors 1,2,3,4 . . . Honor Societ 3,4 .. . Sodalrty 1 ,2 . . . CSMC Rep. 1,2,3,4 ... Owl 2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2,3 . . . Forensic 1,2,3,4 . . . French Honor Society 4 . . . Hilltop Singers 1,2,3 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1. MARGARET LOUISE BENNER ... 706 Seth Court, Towson ... Im- maculate Conception . . . CSMC 3,4 . . . Hilltop 3,4 . . . Honors 3,4 . . . Forensic 3, Secretary 4 . . . French Honor Society 4 . . . Senior Play Henrietta. CYNTHIA ANN BENNIGIN ... 214 Welford Rd., Lutherville . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2,3 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Josephenum I . . . Art Club 2 . . . Library Aide I . . . Girls ' Glee Club I . . . Bowling 1,2. MAURICE JAMES BLACKWELL ... 732 Reservoir St.- 17 ... St. Peter Claver . . . Sodality 3. Prefect 4 . . . Operetta 3 . . . Forensic 3,4 . . . Latin Club 3 . . . Intramurals 3. GAIL FRANCES BLAKE ... 204 Overbrook Rd.-12 . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Owl 4 . . . Operetta 2.3,4 ... Art Club 1,2,3, President 4 . . . Toppings 4 . . . Intramurals 1.2. BEVERLY ANN CALVARUSO ... 1281 Walker Ave.- 12 ... St. Mat- thew . . . CSMC 3,4 ... Owl 4 .. . Operetta 3,4 .. . Hilltop Singers 3,4 .. . Girls ' Glee Club 3 . . . Intramurals 3,4 .. . Transfer to Towson Catholic in junior year. MARY ELIZABETH CIMINO ... 516 Overbrook Rd.-I2 ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2,3,4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3 . . . Hilltop Singers 1,2,3,4 ... Art Club 1,2 .. . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. KATHERINE JEAN COOK ... 6 Westbury Rd., Lutherville ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . Art Club 1 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2 .. . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2, .. . Basketball Mgr. 3,4 .. . Softball 1,2,3,4 . . . Bowling 1 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3.4. PAUL JOSEPH COTTERINO . . . Chapel Ridge Rd., Lutherville . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Baseball 1 ,4 . . . Intra- murals 1,2,3.4 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4, RICHARD EDWIN CRAMBLIH ... 55 Burkleigh Rd., Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Student Council 3 . . . Student Council Sec- retary 4 . . . Honors 2,3 .. . Honors Society 3.4 .. . Sodall+y 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2,3,4 . . . Forensic 2, Sec. 3,4 .. . Latin Club 1,2 .. . Hilltop Singers 1.2.3,4 . . . Senior Play Dr. Chambers . . . Sportscaster 4. ELIZABETH HAMMOND CROMWELL . . . York Rd., Cockeysville . . . St. Joseph . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2 . . . Josephenium Club 2. . . French Club 4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2 . . . Softball 3,4 .. . Bowling 2 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARILYN LOUISE CROSS ... 501 Groom Dr., Towson . . . Immacu- late Conception . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . Forensic I . . . CSMC I, Rep. 2.3,4 . . . Owl 2 . . . Operetta 1,2,3 . . . Hilltop 3, Business Editor 4 . . . Art Club Vice-President I . . . Library Aides I . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2 .. . Basketball Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANNE DALINA . . I Skidmore Court, Towson ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Student Council 1,2,3,4 . . . Honors 1,2,3.4 . . . Honor Society 3, Treas. 4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . . . Hilltop 3,4 .. . Forensic 2,3 .. . Hilltop Singers 1,2,3,4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,3,4 . . . Basketball Varsity 2,3,4 . . . Intramurals 1,2.3,4 . . . Senior Play — costumes, epilogue. KAREN ANN DELANDER ... 203 Sandee Rd.. Timonium ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Honors 2 . . . Sodality 2 . . . CSMC 2,3,4 . . . Owl 4 . . . French Club 4 . . . Future Nurses 3 . . . Senior Play scenery. STEPHEN NEIL DENNIS Family . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . Library Aide 1,2,3, Pres. 4 . Liberty Rd., Randallstown . . . Holy CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Intramurals 3. JAMES ARTHUR DEPEW ... 8611 Willow Oak Rd.-34 . . . Immacu- late Heart of Mary . . . Honors 3 . . . French Honor Society 4 . . . Hilltop Singers 2,3,4 . . . Intramurals 2,3 . . . Senior Play Mr. Barrett . . . Baseball 3,4 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL PATRICK GALLAGHER ... 2102 Lukewood Dr., V oodlawn ... St. Lawrence . . . Student Council I . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Toppings 4 . . . Forensic I . . . French Honor Society 4 . . . Latin Club I . . . Intramurals 2,3.4 . . . Senior Play — Septimus. RICHARD JOSEPH GALSTER . . . 2502 Gibbons Ave.-I4 ... St. Dom- inic . . . Student Council 4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . French Club 3,4 . . . Intramurals 2,3,4 . . . Senior Play — George. PAUL CALVIN GEIGER, JR. . . . 5215 Tramore Rd.-14 ... St. Dom- inic . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . French Club 3. MARY JOSEPH GILL ... 434 Old Trail-12 . . . Immaculate Concep- tion . . . Student Council 1 ,2 . . . Honors 1,2,4 . . . Honor Society 3, Sec. 4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Hilltop 3,4 .. . For- ensic I . . . Operetta 2,3,4 . . . Hilltop Singers 3,4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2 . . . Basketball JV 2, Varsity 3,4 .. . Intramurals 1 ,2 . . . Senior Play prompter. JOHN MARTIN GOETZ . . . Manor Rd., Glen Arm ... St. John . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 1. RONALD STANLEY GONSESKI . . . 1419 Montpelier St.-18 ... St. Bernard . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . . . Basketball JV 1,2,3 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Intramurals 1,4. BERNADEHE LOUISE DUKEHART ... 815 W. Seminary Ave., Luther- vllle . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Operetta 1,2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Hilltop Singers 1.2 . . . GAA Rep. 4 . . . Softball 4 . . . Basketball Varsity 2,3,4 ... In- tramurals 1,2,3.4. LEONCE PHILIP DURAND, III , . . Wight Ave., Cockeysville . . . St. Joseph . . . CSMC 4 . . . Intramurals 4 . . . Transfer to Towson Catholic in senior year. DANIEL JOSEPH DuVALL ... 949 Paladdi Dr.-27 ... St. Joseph Monastery . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Basketball Varsity 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Intramurals coach 3,4. CORINNE ELIZABETH EICHOLTZ ... 203 Ridge Ave., Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . French Club 2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Owl 4 . . . Toppings 4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club I . . . Science Club 3 ... Art Club 2,3. Sec. 4 . . . Latin Club 1 . . . Intramurals 1 ,2,3,4. ELLEN MADISON EWINS . . . Timonium Rd., Timonium ... St. Joseph . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 2 . . . Josephenium Club 2,3 .. . French Club 4 . . . Latin Club 1 .2 ... Art Club 4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2 .. . Bowling 1 ,2 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARY ELLEN FINIGAN . . . 1400 Autumn Leaf Rd., Towson . . . Im- maculate Conception . . . Student Council 4 . . . Honors 3,4 .. . CSMC 3,4 .. . Hiltop 3, Editor 4 . . . French Honor Society 4 . . . Cheerleading JV 3 . . . Intramurals 3 . . . Senior play — Prologue . . . Transfer to Towson Catholic in junior year. JAMES DAVID FINK ... 243 Meadowvale Rd., Luthervllle . . . Im maculate Conception . . . Honors 3 . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . CSMC 1,2 3,4 .. . Owl 2, page 4 editor 3, page 2 editor 4 . . . Operetta 3.4 . . . Forensic 1,2 ... Latin Club 1 . . . Senior play — Robert Browning VINCENT JOSEPH FLYNN . . . 1005 Winsford Rd.. Towson . . . Im maculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Owl 2, page 3 editor 4 . . . Operetta 2,3,4 . . . Latin Club 1,2 .. . Science Club 3,4 . . Hilltop Singers and Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Intramurals 1.2,3,4 CAROL ANN FREEBURSER ... 101 Burke Ave., Towson . . . Immac late Conception . . . Honors 1,2,3,4 . . . Owl 2,3,4 .... Honor Society 3,4 .. . Sodality 1,2 .. . Operetta 2,4 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Fo ensic 2,3,4 ... Art Club I . . . UNY Club 2,3 .. . Homemakers Club I . . . Senior Play — Wardrobe, Props . . . Intramu.rals 1,2,3,4 . French Club 2, Vlce-Pres. 4 . . . French Honor Society Pres. 4. JUDITH ANN GREEN ... 1308 Burleigh Rd., Lutherville . . . Immacu- late Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Honors 1,2,3,4 . . . Honor Society 3,4 . . . Owl 2,3,4 . . . Toppings 4 . . . Operetta 2 . . . Forensic 2,3, Pres. 4 . . . Josephenum Club 2 . . . French Club 2 . . . French Honor Society Sec. 4 . . . Art Club 2 . . . Future Nurses Club 3 . . . UNY Club 2 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2 . . . Science Club Sec. 3 . . . Senior Play prompter. KATHLEEN MARY GREGORY ... 543 Piccadilly Rd., Towson . . Immaculate Conception . . . Honors 1,2,3,4 . . . Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4 . . . Sodality 1,2,3, Vice-Prefect 4 . . 3,4 .. . Operetta 1,2,4 . . . Forensic 2,3,4 Latin Club 1,2 .. . French Honor Society 4 . . . UNY Club 1,2 .. . Science Club 3 . . . Library Aide CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Ov. . . French Club 3,4 .. . , . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2 Homemakers Club I . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Play Director. PHILIP BERNARD HERBERT . . . 2725 Maryland Av6.-18 . . . SS. Philip James . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2 .. . Josephenum I . . . French Club 3,4 .. . Latin Club I . . . Hilltop Singers 1,2 .. . Intramurals I. RICHARD GEORGE HERBIG . . . 4628 Northwood Dr.-12 ... St. Matthew . . . Student Officer 2,3 .. . Student Council Vice-President 4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Hilltop 3,4 .. . Josephenum 1 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Play — Henry. JUDY ERNA HERRLING ... Ml Willow Ave., Towson , . . Immacu- late Conception . . . Honors 3 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2,3,4 . . . Hilltop Singers 1,2,3, Pres. 4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,3,4 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Play— Ba. EDWARD THOMAS HISER ... I 14 Hickory Ave., Belair ... St. Mar- garet . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Hilltop Singers 2. DEBORAH ANN HOPF . . . 6620 Glenbarr Ct.-34 ... St. Thomas More . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 2,3 .. . Art Club 1,2 .. . Intramurals 1,2.3,4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2. JANE ANNA IRLBACHER ... 502 Falrmount Ave., Towson ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Owl 2,4 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 2 . . . French Club 4 . . . Latin Club I ... Art Club 1,2 ,. . Girls ' Glee Club 2 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 94 MARSARETTA ANN JUDGE ... 32 RIdgefield Rd., Lutherville . . . Irrmaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Oper- etta 1,2 .. . Art Club 2 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2 .. . Bowling 1,2 . . . Intramurals 1,3,4. JOSEPH MICHAEL KALISTA ... 96 Murdock Rd.-I2 . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . BAA Rep. 2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Basketball JV 1,2.3, Varsity 4. LEWIS KAUFMAN . . . 2614 Matthews Dr., Parkville ... St. Ursula . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Latin Club I . . . Library Aide I . . . Baseball 1 ,4 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RHONA ANN KEIM ... 702 Shelley Rd., Towson . . . Immaculate, Conception . . . Sodality 1,2,3,4 . . . CSMC 1,2.3.4 . . . French Club 3 ... Art Club I . . . Future Nurses Club 2,3 . . . Intramurals 3 . . . Homemakers Club I. MARY ELINOR MAYS ... 403 Allegheny Ave., Towson . . . Immacu- late Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . . . Hilltop 3 . . . Operetta 2 . . . Library Aide I . . . GAA Rep I . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2 . . . Softball 2,3,4 . . . Cheerleading JV Co-Capt. 3 Varsity Co-Capt. 4 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CECILIA CATHERINE McCARTHY ... 505 Locksley Rd.. Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . . . Owl 2,3,4 . . . Operetta 2 . . . French Club 3 . . . Homemakers 1 . . . Giris ' Glee Club 2 . . . Bowling 1 ,2 . . . Future Nurses Club 2.3 .. . Intra- murals 1,2,3,4 . . . Josephenum 2.3.4. DOLORES ANNE McNICHOLAS . . . 8353 Hillendale Rd., Baynes- ville . . . Immaculate Heart of Mary . . . Sodality 1,2 ... . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Latin Club 1,2 .. . Commercial Club 4 . . . Library Aide 3 . . . Girls ' Gtee Club I . . . Softball 3.4 .. . Bowling 2.3 .. . Intra- murals 1.2,3,4 ... Art Club 1. MARGARET MARY KING ... 17 Hillside Ave., Towson . . . Immacu- late Conception . . . CSMC 3,4 .. . Operetta 3 . . . French Club 3.4 . . . Art Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Hilltop Singers 3 . . . Topping 4 . . . Intramurals 3,4 . . . Transfer to Towson Catholic in iunlor year. RICHARD STANLEY MIASEK ... 3114 Clearview Ave.-34 ... St. Dominic . . . Student Officer 2 . . . CSMC 1,2.3,4 . . . Basketball Var- sity 1.2,3, Co-Capt. 4 . . . Baseball 1.2.3.4 . . . Senior play— Alfred . . . Sodality 1,2. MARSHALL CLARK KINSLEY ... 320 Hopkins Rd.. Rodgers Forge ... St. Pius X . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Student Coun- cil 4 .. . Operetta 3,4 .. . Latin Club 1 .2 . . . Library Aide I . . . Bas- ketball JV 2,3 .. . Intramurals 1,3.4. DONNA ELEANOR KOTARIDES ... 961 Falrmcunt Ave., Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Oper- etta 1,2 .. . UNY Club 1.2 .. . Homemakers Club 1 .2 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2. RICHARD PAUL MILLER ... 163 Springside Dr., Timonlum ... St. Joseph . . . Sodality 1.2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Toppings 4 . . . Oper- etta 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Hilltop Singers 3 . . Intramurafs 2.3.4. PATRICIA DOLORES MURPHY . . . 7143 Fairbrook Rd., ' Woodlawn . . . Our Lady of Perpetual Help . . . Honors 3 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Owl 4 . . . Operetta 2,3,4 . . . Commercial Club 3,4 .. . Girls ' Glee Club 1.2,3,4 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Homemakers Club I . . . Library Aide 1 . . . Hilltop Singers 1.2.3. Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Bowl- ing 3 . . . Intramurals 1,2.3.4. WILLIAM MARK KRAM . . . 2904 Hillcrest Ave.-34 ... St. Dominic . . . Honors 3 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . . . Forensic 3 . . . Intramurals 2 3 . . . Senior Play — Ho ' wy Bevans. BONNIE LYNN LAMBERT ... 949 Fairmount Ave., Towson ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Student Council 2,3,4 . . . Sodality 1,2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta I . . . Girls ' Glee Club I ... In- tramurals 2,3.4. THOMAS MICHAEL REIER ... 703 Washington Ave., Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2.3,4 . . . Op- eretta 2 ... Art Club 2 . . . Hilltop Singers 2 . . . Boys ' Glee Club 2 . . . Golf Club 2.3,4 . . . Intramurals 1.2.3.4. CHARLES GEORGE REIF . . . 7704 Park Dr More . . . Sodality 1 ,2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . ketball JV 2.3 .. . Intramurals 4. Parkville ... St. Thomas . BAA Rep. 3,4 .. . Bas- NANCY CAROL LOMBARDO ... 38 Belmore Rd., Lutherville . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1.2 .. . CSMC 1.2.3,4 . . . Op- eretta 2 . . . Hilltop Singers 3 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4 ... Owl 2. JOHN WALTER MACIAG ... 8 Thornhlll Rd., Luthervil,e ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Sodality 2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Science Club 2. PAUL FRANCIS MALICKI . . . 3603 Rexmere Rd.-I8 ... St. Bernard . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Intramurals 3 . . . Sodality 1.2. KATHERINE DOLORES RICE ... I 10 Linden Terrace, Towson ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3.4 ... Owl 3,4 .. . Hilltop Singers I . . . Operetta 1.2.3 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2 .. . Latin Club I . . . Art Club 2,3 .. . Commercial Club 4 . . . Library Aide 1.2. BARBARA ELIZABETH ROHDE ... 403 Brook Rd.. Towson ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Honors 1,2,3.4 . . . Honor Society 3,4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 ... Owl 2.3,4 . . . OpereHa 1.2 3,4 . . . Forensic 1 . . . French Club 3 . . French Honor Society 4 . . . Art Club 2,3,4 . . . UNY Club 1,2,3 . . . Homemakers Club I . . . Library Aide I . . . Senior Play Prompter. SANDRA SUSAN MALNAR . . . 8615 Oak Rd., Towson . . . Immaculate Heart of Mary . . . Honors 3,4 .. . CSMC 3,4 .. . Hilltop 3,4 .. . French Honor Society 4 . . . French Club 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Senior Play property chairman . . . Transfer to Towson Catholic in junior year. NANCY BABETTA MASTROPIERI ... 29 Register Ave.-I2 ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Operetta 1,2,3.4 . . . French Honor Society 4 ... Art Club I . . . Hilltop Singers 1,2,3.4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club I . . . Bowling I . . . Intramurals 1.2,3.4. LAURIE ANN RYAN ... 9 Tenbury Rd.. Lutherville . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2.3,4 . . . Operetta 1.2 . . . Latin Club 1,2 .. . French Club 3,4 .. . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2. JOAN KERNAN SANDERS ... 639 Coventry Rd. Towson . . . Im- maculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2,4 . . . CSMC 1,2.3.4 . . . Hilltop 3. Senior Picture Editor 4 . . . Josephenum Club 1,2 .. . GAA Rep. 1,2, Pres. 3 . . . Bowling I . . . Cheerleading JV I 2, Varsity 3 . . . Intramurals 1 .2,3.4. MARY ANN SAUNDERS . . . 1513 Norman Ave., tutherville ... St. Joseph . . . Sodality 1,3,4, Rep. 2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 ... Owl 4 . . . Operetta 1,2 .. . Josephenum 3 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1 ,2 . . . Basketball Varsity 3 . . . Softball 1,2,3,4 . . . Intramurals 1 ,2 . . . GAA Rep. 4. CHARLES JAMES SCHEPER . . . Manor Rd., Glen Arm . . . St. Jotrn . . . Sod-ality 1,2 ., , CSMC 1,2,3, Rep. 4 . . . BAA Rep. 4 . . . GoK 1,2 .. . Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Play — Charles. CYNTHIA SUSAN SUPIK . . . Dance Mill Rd., Phoenix ... St. John . . . Sodality 2 . . . CSMC 1,2.3.4 . . . Intramurals 1,3.4. BARBARA LEE TASSONE ... 218 Felton Rd.. Lutherville . . . Immacu- late Conception . . . Honor Society 3,4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Owl 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4 . . . Operetta 2,4 .. . French Honor Society 4 . . . Latin Club 2 . . . Future Nurses 3 . . . UNY Club 3 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Library Aide 3 . . . Intramurals 3 . . . Student Council 3. Treas. 4 . . . Honors 1,2.3,4 . . . Senior Play — Wilson. MADELEINE RAPHEL SEIPP ... 205 Cour+land Ave.. Towson ... Im- maculate Conception . . . Honors 3 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 ... Owl 2,3. Page 3 Editor 4 . . . Operetta 1,2,4 . . . Future Nurses 2 . . . Hilltop Singers 1,2 .. . Cheerleading Varsity 3, Co- Capt. 4 . . . Intramurals 3,4 . . . Senior Play — Bella. PATRICIA AGNES TOYE ... 105 Meadowvalle Rd., Lutherville . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2... CSMC 1.2,3,4 . . . Girls Glee C lub 2 . . . Bowling 2 . . . Intramurals 1,2. MARGARET JANE SHADE . . . 7920 Ellennam. Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . . . Owl 2 . . . Oper- etta 2.3 .. . Art Club 2 . . . Commercial Club 4 ... UNY Club 2 . . . Library Aide 4 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2,3 .. . Badminton 3 . . . Bowling 1.2 .. . Intramurals 1.4. STEPHEN CLIFTON SHEELER ... 962 Fairmount Ave., Towson . . . Immaculate Conception . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . Science Club 3 . . . CSMC 1,2.3.4 . . . Library Aide I . . . Baseball Mgr. 2 . . . Toppings Editor 4 . . . Intramurals 2.3 .. . Honors 2. JOSEPH FRANCIS SHOPULSKI . . . 2807 Hemlock Ave.-14 ... St. Dominic . . . Sodality 1.2 .. . CSMC 1,2.3.4 ... Owl 2.3 .. . Latin Club 2. LeROY MARTIN SEIBERT . . . 3316 Echodale Ave.-I4 ... St. Dominic . . . Sodality 1.2 .. . CSMC 1.2,3,4 . . . Intramurals 3. JOHN DANIEL VOGELSANG ... 845 Bosley Ave., Towson . . . Im maculate Conception . . . CSMC 1.2,3.4 . . . UNY Club I . . . Sci ence Club 2,3. AUSTIN XAVIER WALLACE . . . 2412 E. Cold Sprmg Lane-14 ... St. Dominic . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 2,3,4 . . . Latin Club I . . . French Club 3 ... Art Club 2 . . . Hilltop Singers 2,3,4 . . . Boys ' Glee Club 2,3 .. . Intramurals 3. CLETUS EDWARD WENZ ... 977 Fairmount Ave.. Towson ... Im- maculate Conception . . . CSMC 4 . . . Toppings 4 . . . Transfer to Towson Catholic in senior year. THOMAS EDWARD WIDERMAN . . . Camoll Manor Rd., Baldwin ... St. John . . . Sodality 1.2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . . . Latin Club I . . . Intramurals 2,3,4 . . . Timekeeper 4. ALICE PATRICIA SMITH . . . Manor Rd., Glen Arm ... St. John . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC L2,3.4 . . . Hilltop 4 . . . Future Nurses 2 . . . Homemakers Club 1.2 .. . Senior Play — Arabel. EUGENE JOSEPH WIELEPSKI . . . 3553 Shannon Dr.-13 . . . Shrine of the Little Flower . . . CSMC 3.4 .. . Owl 3. ANITA MARIE SMITH ... Box 249 Rt. 2, Randallstown . . . Holy Family . . . Sodality 1 .2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 ... Owl 3,4 .. . OpereHa 1,2 .. . Josephenum Club 1,2, Sec. 3 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 1,2 .. . Softball I . . . Intramurals 1.2,3,4. DAVID JOHN WISCHER ... 31 1 S. Robinson St.-24 ... St. Elizabeth . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Basketball JV 1, Varsity 2,3,4 . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4 . . . Intramurals 1. DIANA LEE SMITH ... 708 Scarlett Dr., Towson . . . Immaculate Con- ception . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 1,2.3,4 . . . Hilltop Singers and Glee Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LINDA DIANA SMITH ... 208 Dawson Dr., Cockeysville ... St. Joseph . . . Honors 2 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3.4 . . . Owl 4 . . . Basketball JV 2,3, Varsity 4 . . . Softball 1,2,3 . . . Intramurals 1.2.3,4. MARY FRANCES SMITH . . . Laurel Brook Rd., Fallston . . . Immacu- late Conception . . . Sodality 1,2,4 . . . Operetta 2 . . . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Homemakers Club 1 . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2 . . . Intramurals I. HOWARD WARREN STARKLOFF . . . 2200 Hamilton Ave.- 14 ... St. Dominic . . . CSMC Pres. 4 . . . Intramurals 1.2,3,4. GARY ALLEN WOLFSHEIMER . . . 3609 Kimble Rd.-I8 ... St. Ber- nard . . . Student Council 4 . . . Sodality 1.2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Operetta 4 . . . Hilltop 3, Sports Editor 4 . . . Josephenum Club I . . . Latin Club 1 ,2 . . . French Club 2 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4 . . . Senior Play — Octavius. MARY PATRICIA ZELLER ... 5414 Biddlson Ave. -6 ... St. Anthony of Paduan . . . CSMC 3,4 .. . Hilltop 3.4 .. . French Club 3 . . . Future Nurses 3 . . . Intramurals 4 . . . Transfer to Towson Catholic in junior year. PAMELA JUDITH ZOPFI ... 1 1 Felton Rd., Lutherville . . . Immacu late Conception . . . Honor Society 3, Pres. 4 . . . Sodality 1,2 .. . CSMC 1,2,3,4 . . . Owl 2,3, Business Mgr. 4 . . . Intramurals 1.2.3 . . . Operetta 2 . . . Future Nurses Club 2.3 .. . Forensic 2 . . . Bowling I . . . Girls ' Glee Club 2. 96 Personal and Business Friends of The Class of 1964 THOMAS ACKERMANN Mr. Mrs. J. L. Ackermann 2919 E. Joppa Rd. Bal+o. 34, Md. Pat Del Mrs. Sheila Eckert Jim Kelly Paul Kratzer Larr y C.H.C. ' 60 Mrs. Louis LeFaiure Mr. Mrs. Lee Miller Susan Miller ' 6! Mrs. Robert Putman Ches Weis JANE ANDERSON Rev. Joseph P. Bradley St. John Parish Long Green, Maryland Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Twist MARTHA ANDERSON Mr. Mrs. M. J. Ryan I 142! Falls Road Rockville, Md. Mr. Mrs. Leslie Lehmann MICHAEL ARMIGER Eugene J. Sat+ler Record Building Smrcinas ' Cleaners York Road J. Griffith Armiger Steve Armiger Mrs. J. G. Armiger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry J. Franz Smetanas ' Mr. Mrs. Charles Askew L N. Miller Joseph G. Armiger Richard Joseph Armiger Kate, Billy John Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Wm. W. Mahoney Mrs. John J. Flannery Mary Ann Rector Mr. Mrs. J. C. Mesmeringer James Ringold BETSY BECK Mr. Mrs. William E. Beck Margie Beck Betsy Beck, ' 64 Judy Beck, ' 65 Pat Beck Theresa Beck Patricia Borland Mary Carroll John L. Delaney, Jr. Kathy Kevin Franklin Jane Macon, ' 65 Joan Scally Irene Scally Mr. Mrs. Robert Franklin Mr. Maurice Scally Mrs. L T. Scally Linda Varrlcchlo Mr. Mrs. Roman J. Steiner PE6GI BENNER Col. Mrs. J. A. Benner Cadet Private William Edward Williams, III Mr. Mrs. Andrlotls Sister Mary Benedict, S.S.C.C. Carol Benner Mr. James V. Kaufman Beverly Ann Ruck CYNTHIA BENNIGIN Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bennigin 214 Welford Road Cindy Bennigin Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Karseras Kathy Carroll Robert Rice Mary Lou Fredricks Brother A. Bruce Craig. S.J.D. A Friend Dr. Mrs. R. J. Mahon Pat Curran Jersey City Joe MAURICE BLACKWELL Donald Allender Tom Brydon Richard Bennett- Tim Brenton Charles Davis Susanne Davidson Mr. Mrs. T. C. Fowler James Ford Thomas Kelleher Chuck Lerch George, Tony Sam James Gerhardt Dolores Haile Marylee Hanlon Home Economics Dept. Oscar, Ozzie Oliver Kathleen O ' Brien Bud O ' Neill Frank Phillips Barry Jester Thomas Johnston John Cefalu Mr. Mrs. Raymond Curran Mr. Mrs. Harold Kelly Ed Makowieckl Martin Swank James Hellman James Jahino Joseph Telllsh, ' 65 Susan Watson David Plate Susana Phillips James Hellman Martin Swank Susana Phillips David Plate Joseph Telllsh Susan Watson GAIL BLAKE Mr. Mrs. Henry Blake 204 Overbrook Road Mr. Mrs. Ed Gisrlel Mr. Mrs. James Drury Mr. Mrs. William E. Blake Lt. Joseph P. Connor, Jr. Tony Giorgio Mr. Mrs. William F. Gisriel Mrs. Orefice Ed Phillips Charlie Talbott Mr. Mrs. Martin Fredick Dick Craig, ' 63 Mary Lou Frederick Miss Peggy Skidmore Mr. Mrs. William Mold Mr. Mrs. John Fantom Walter-Ranch Fire Kim Crelghton, ' 64 Mike Gisrlel Mr. Mrs. Richard Frazier Bob Gamble, ' 62 MARY BOLLINGER Bollinger Brothers Mr. Mrs. J. Edward Bollinger Mr. Mrs. Brian McLaughlin Bill Bollinger Chris Bollinger Eddie Bollinger Mlml Bollinger Fran Gehrmann, ' 62 Holly Hoffman Mrs. Frederick Hoffman Mark Kllchensteln Mrs. R. H. Meyerdirck Dot Prels, ' 62 THOMAS BOSLEY Mr. Daniel Fink Mr. John Winkler Mr. Mrs. Upton Bulay Mr. Mrs. John Noltie Miss Mary Jo Gill Mr. Thomas Bosley William Bosley Dr. George Baumgardner Mrs. Raymond E. Baumgardner Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Bosley DONA BYRON Mrs. James F. Smith Mr. Mrs. Frank L. Byron Bronwyn Byron Dona Byron, ' 64 Sue Schloss Mr. Mrs. Henry S. Leishear W. D. Philips BEVERLY CALVARUSO Bev Calvaruso Mr. Mrs. Herman Schwartz Lee Calvaruso Mr. Mrs. George McClellan Mr. Mrs. Angelo LaGreco Mr. Mrs. William Merkle Mrs. Howard Amberg Mr. Howard Amberg Dave Jamison Bill Merkle Jack Delaney Mr. Mrs. Albert Marlanl Clara Finnigan, ' 65 Tim Fitzpatrlck R. Kelbaugh Frank Cicero MARY BETH CIMINO A Friend Linda Burl Mr. Mrs. Caslmlr Brooke Mary Beth Cimino Mr. Mrs. Richard Cucina Mr. Mrs. Samuel Cucina Mr. Mrs. John J. D ' Antoni Diane Debinski, ' 66 Cindy and John Fava Mr. Mrs. Samuel Fava Mr. Mrs. Vincent Fava Mr. Mrs. Andrew Ferlita Mr. Mrs. Alan N. Houston Mr. Mrs. J. O ' Donnell Mr. Mrs. G eorge Plltt Mr. Mrs. Ragone James Runge Susan Wright Mr. Mrs. Samuel Zito KATHERINE COOK Mr. Mrs. Robert Cook Machele Clayton Judy Cook Kathy Cook Audiphone Hearing Aid Company Kathy Fallon Jim Guy John Jacobs Kathy Reld Mr. Mrs. Robert Richter PAUL COTTER NO Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph Cotterino Chapel Ridge Rd., Lutherville C.C. T. Construction Company Lutherville, Maryland George Cotterino Paul Cotterino Mrs. Pearl Eberly Carlton Gus Grason Buzz Beeler RICHARD CRAMBLITT Mr. Mrs. N. A. Cramblitt Liz Charlie, ' 63 Richard E. Cramblitt Mrs. Howard Eigner Mr. Howard Eigner J. W. Johns Thomas B. Kelleher, ' 66 Mrs. A. Mayer Philip Potter Mrs. Grace L. Selby Smetana ' s Delicatessen Mr. Mrs. Wm. S. Storke ELIZABETH CROMWELL Rev. Martin E. Felld St. Joseph ' s Rectory Texas, Maryland Mr. Mrs. H. Courtney Jenifer Mr. John Edelen, Jr. Miss Ellen Cromwell Marvin Hope Mary Lee Cromwell Mrs. Bess Gibson Jesse F. McAnally Betty Cromwell, 4B Mr. Mrs. Josais J. Cromwell Mrs. Sally D. Cromwell Mr. Mrs. J. G. Andros Mr. Oscar H. Wilhelm MARILYN CROSS Betty Jones Maureen Mitchell John Treadwell Vivian LIpensky Rosemary Cadogan Joan Helnlcke, ' 66 Dolores Kutz, ' 65 Sally Wingo, ' 65 Karen Barrett Jackie Davis, ' 66 Jeff Cross, ' 65 Betty Gallagher. ' 65 Debbie Smith Francine Schaech Cissy Watson. ' 66 STEPHEN DENNIS Mr. Mrs. Charles S. Dennis Mr. Christ von Gunten Neil Klingelhoter, Jr. TCHS Library Lenora Jacobs A Friend Mr. Mrs. Walter A. Grles Carol Dennis Rev. Martin Vrablic Miss Rose Chrest Mr. Mrs. William Klinqlehofer, Jr. JAMES DEPEW James A. Depew 861 I Willow Oak Rd. 21234 Carol Anne Depew 9; Mr. Mr. James Depew William F. Depew Mrs. Rose Fowler Mary Joe Kennedy, ' 36 Pv+. Raymond C. Kight Margaret M. Mulligan Mrs. William Rowe Mr. Mrs. M. C. Schanberger, Jr. Mrs. William E. Wielert BERNADETTE DUKEHART Mr. Mrs. Edward Dukehart 815 W. Seminary Avenue Lutherville, Maryland Mike Bittner ' 65 Francis Cullen Carlyn Dukehart Peggy Dukehart Mike Folderauer, ' 66 Mary Heinike, ' 65 Hutch, ' 66 Nancy Perpall, ' 65 Charlene Sibley Norm Stachura BARBARA DAUNA Mr. Mrs. Daniel P. Dalina Gregory Bauer Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Bauer Paul Bauer Sue Bauer ' 67 Margo Benarick Marianne Benarick Mrs. James Black Joan Casey Mr. Mrs. Collins Mr. Mrs. Wm. Crawford Mrs. Anna Dalina Sue Dick, ' 63 Mr. Mrs. Edward Fitzsimmons Gail Kimmitt, ' 67 Ricky Klein Mr. Mrs. Richard Klein Mr. Mrs. E. F. Langan, Jr. Marianne Murphy, ' 67 Elaine Pannullo, ' 67 Carolyn Post, ' 67 Justine Preis. ' 67 Mr. Mrs. D. C. Reed Jo Ann Smyth, ' 67 Bill Stagmer, ' 62 Danny, Franny, Wags KAREN DELANDER Mr. Mrs. J. V. Delander Karen Delander Mrs. James C. King Miss Bonnie Lyn Klose Mrs. Peter Koll Mildred E. Pearce Mr. Mrs. Edmund Spitzig LEONCE DURAND Saltenheimer ' s Drug Store Cockeysville, Maryland Albert C. Gakenheimer, Ph.G. Frances B. Harrall Box 275 Timonlum, Maryland Frank Wesoiowski Valley Pharmacy DANNY DUVALL Pam Schettler ' 65 David Yeakle CORINNE EICHOLTZ Bob Dee The Clock Shop Kathy Connors John J. Connor, Jr. ' 57 Jackie Dougherty ' 67 Dee Echoltz ' 64 Mr. Mrs. Francis John Eicholtz Katherine Kavahaugh Leedy Truck Rental Miss Nueslein James J. Quails, Jr. Robert M. Robinson Ruxton Bus Company Schubert Piano Music Store Towson American ELLEN EWING Mr. Mrs. Caleb C. Ewing Timonlum, Md. John Ewing Mrs. Katharine Ewing Mary Ewing Ginny, Jane Liza Johnny Hart Mike Barbara Plack Dr. Kevin Quinn Charlie Schenkel Mrs. Delmege Trimbull MARY ELLEN FINIGAN A Friend Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Finlgan 1400 Autumn Leaf Rd. Mr. Thomas Sharkey Bette Anne Finlgan, ' 66 Bob Finlgan Roseann Finlgan, ' 67 Mr. Mrs. Harvey F. Maxwell Mr. Mrs. Gerald E. Peters DAN FINK Pat Clola David Fink Fran Fink Martha Fink Pam Hoffman Valerie Hoffman Karen Smyth Jayne Spurrier VINCENT FLYNN Mr. Alonzo Beall Mrs. Alonzo Beall Sister Margaret Eugene, O.S.F. Miss Margaret Flynn Miss Mary Denlse Flynn Mr. Vincent J. Flynn, Sr. Mrs. Vincent J. Flynn Vincent Flynn CAROL FREEBERGER Mr. Mrs. Harry Boyd Freeberger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Davis Harry Freeberger III Kathy Freeberger, ' 66 Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Morrow MICHAEL GALLAGHER Mrs. Ralph L. Ford 126 West Main St., Batavla, N. Y. Mr. Mrs. George Gallagher 2102 Lukewood Dr. Roger Carroll Malcolm Durham Mike Gallagher Jo Ann Moss Pat Charlie Barbara Peterson RICHARD GALSTER Mrs. Robert Galster Mr. Robert Galster 2nd Lt. Robert W. Galster Richard Galster Mary Galster Janet Susan Galster Mr. Mrs. Frank Galster Robert F. Galster Valerie Green ' 66 Marjorie Klunk Mrs. Frank J. Robinson Mr. Farnk J. Robinson Mrs. Albert J. Sturm Mr. Albert J. Sturm Mr. William Sturm PAUL GEIGER Mr. Mrs. Paul C. Geiger Mr. Joseph L. Morris Miss Diane Geiger John Kelster John Gilfuss Robert Hamilton Paul Geiger, ' 64 MARY JO GILL Bishop ' s Holiday House Towson Plaza Shopping Center Toys, Pets, Hobbies, Sporting Goods Mrs. Ethel C. Caslin Patrick Cousak Katie Franz, ' 65 Catherine Gill, ' 67 Charles Gill Stacey Bishop Gill Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Gill Jenny Ann Haulplipe, ' 62 Mary Horrigan, ' 65 Vivian Lipinskl, ' 67 Carol McEvoy Liz Peppier Geofry Schenkel Nancy Schisler, ' 65 Janie Smith Mary Vaeth, ' 65 Velte Bros., Florists Gail Wallace, ' 67 Karen Watkins, ' 67 Meg Watkins, ' 67 JOHN GOETZ Mr. Mrs. Leo F. DeFllippi Nikki Bourque Jack Goetz, ' 64 John Winkler, ' 62 Charles Goetz Mr. Mrs. Martin G. Goetz Mrs. Marie E. Dalton RONALD GONSESKI Mr. Mrs. Stanley Gonseski Joe Dressel Albin Gonseski John Gonseski Loretta Gonseski Lorraine Gonseski Ronald Gonseski Green Door Tavern Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kachurlck Henry P. Mann Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Mech Edmund J. Morawski Ed Ritmiller Edward Sewell Mrs. Anthony Soletski JUDITH GREEN Mr. Mrs. Robert Green Robert Green Judi Jim KATHY GREGORY Mary Bolgigno John Cullum Donna Curreri, ' 67 Joe Duff, ' 67 Christine Ferrarlnl Tom Foreman, ' 67 Ann Gleason, ' 67 Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Gregory Steve Golueke, ' 67 Nancy Harley, ' 67 Judy Harvey, ' 67 James Hattman, ' 67 Valerie Hoffman Jack Hoke, ' 67 Mike Homer, ' 67 Michael Johnson Betty Knickman, ' 67 Cheryl Maglll, ' 67 Tony Mikanowlcz, ' 67 Pamela Padian, ' 67 Joseph Radebaugh, ' 67 Mike Sloan, ' 67 Jill Strassner, ' 67 Charles Wollenlveber Susan Watson, ' 67 Keith Wilson, ' 67 JUDY HERRLING Mr. Mrs. August Herrling Dr. Gilbert L. Caldwell Mrs. Ann Felbel Mr. John Fox Margaret Goings Anne Kelly Mrs. Helen Malpass Mrs. Barbara Novotny Mr. Harry H. Schneider Mrs. Viola Schneider Tom Ann Mr. Glen Tracey PHILIP HERBERT Mrs. Ruth E. Herbert James A. Herbert Dr. Mrs. Joseph Llndstrom Miss Mary C. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Julius Meszaros Elizabeth M. Parr Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Anderson Mr. Henry G. Parks, Jr. Lt. Col. Mrs. Shirley R. Trumps RICHARD HERBIG Mr. Mrs. B. George Herbig Richard Herbig Mrs. David Benton Grothaus Elizabeth Herbig Miss Catharine Green Mrs. Mary Ellen Hood Mrs. Wilford G. Comen EDWARD HISER Mr. Mrs. Lee V. Glenn Tom Hiser DEBORAH HOPF Mr. Frank Bradford Mr. Mrs. A. Quesenberry Danny Hopf, ' 68 Mr. Harry Maher Mr. Mrs. A. G. Meagher Mr. Mrs. Edward Donnelly Peggy Judge, ' 64 Mrs. Marie Raymond Miss Helen Schmidt Miss Barbara Mason Mrs. Virginia Hammond • Mr. Mrs. Clem Kunkel Father O ' Hara Mr. Mrs. Charles O ' Hara Mr. Mrs. Francis McMenamln Mr. Albert Tauber Mrs. Eva Winkler Mrs. Dorothy Kelly Mrs. Margaret Copper Miss Virginia Banister Miss Gail Scollard Mr. Mrs. C. A. Hopf JANE IRLBACHER Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Irlbacher 502 Fairmount Avenue Raelene Mazanowski Mrs. Sarah Burns Kathleen Folderauer Penny Shettle, ' 65 John Irlbacher, ' 65 Sally Wingo, ' 65 Mr. Joseph Irlbacher Mrs. Joseph Irlbacher Mrs. James Stokes Jane Irlbacher PEGGY JUDGE Jenn-Alr Products Co. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Arthur I. Judge Mrs. Jessie A lban Stephen Boyd Mr. Mrs. J. Robert Cross Mark Dubey, ' 63 Mr. Mrs. Phillip Dubey Mrs. V. J. Evans Mr. Mrs. R. Lawson Fowble Mary Lou Gould, ' 65 Debbie Hopf, ' 64 Mr. Mrs. John S. Hyman Mr. Mrs. Frederick Jaklitsch Miss Ginger Judge Mr. Mrs. Charles Ludwlg Kathleen Sheehan Harcourt Whitney JOSEPH KALISTA 98 Ear Eagan Michael Gehrman Charles Gettler John Hamill Thomas Kalista Mary Charlene Preston. ' 63 Jerry Preston, ' 66 Catherine Thornton LEWIS KAUFMAN Benson ' s Esso Mr. Mrs. Lewis Kaufman 2614 Ma ' ews Drive Mr. Mrs. Clifford Anderson J. J. Sarriiclcel, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Fallin Mr. Mrs. Winfred L. Foster Mr. Mrs. Ken Heclcman Mr. Mrs. Carl R. Van Horn, Sr Mr. Mrs. Raymond Van Horn Anna C. Kaufman Mr. Mrs. John B. LeBrun, ' 57 Mr. Robert Nelson Bruce Long Bottom Cheryl Pierce Mr. Mrs. J. Edward Nohe, Sr. Frances Ramming Mr. Mrs. George J. Ramming Mr. Mrs. Cecil L. Reedy Mr. Mrs. John Webb Mr. Mrs. Preston Webb Mr. Herbert Williams Mr. Mrs. Levering J. Wolfe Yoclc Mr. Mrs. Jch-i Zinkhan RHONA KEIM Ronald Kelbaugh Mr. L. W. Debus Janet Eilis Albert Keim Ann Keim Alison Keim Toody London Joan Lynagh PEGGY KING THE KINS FAMILY Ml e Bohn Johnny King H. L. Battin Charlie Schenkel Mrs. Edward V. King Lisa Bill Mr. Mrs. Carl E. Bruff Debbie King, ' 65 Johnny Ewing Jelly Bean MARSHALL KINSLEY Ray Burrows Pam Curiee Jay Dorsey Darline Elliot Cathy Falon Carol Kalista Patty Le Brun Elisabeth Peppier Debbie Pfiefer Gloria Poffel Jackie Scepaniak Mary Smith Barbara Thomas Mary Ellen Tierney Janice Wirth DONNA KOTARIDES Jane Blair Mrs. Rose Creslenzo Mr. William Korr Mrs. William Korr Art Kotarides Mr. Arthur Kotarides. Sr. Jude Kotarides Mrs. Lucy Kotarides Mark Kotarides Stacey Myla Morris Paula. ' 61 Michele Pearl Scotty Pearl Mrs. Eda Val Mr. Jack Val MARK KRAM Mr. Mrs. Melvin M. Kram Mr. Mrs. Frank T. Cimino David Chamberlin, ' 66 Michael Conner, ' 65 Dennis Cusack, ' 67 Ed Hogan, ' 66 William McNeil, ' 66 Miss Betty Morningstar Charles Plate Fred Weaver Tim Whitley. ' 65 James Wroten, ' 66 BONNIE LAMBERT Mrs. Robert Banco Mrs. Ann Brumgardt Miss Bernice Cate Miss Diane Chelius Miss Doreen Chelius Mrs. Helen Chelius Mr. Mrs. Francis Chelius Mr. Mrs. James P. Chelius Mr. Paul Chelius Mrs. Paul Chelius Mr. Ronald Chelius Miss Ruth Chelius Miss Josephine Ferro Mr. Mrs. Samuel Gree Jr. Mary Hepner Mr. Thomas Hinkel Mrs. Thomas Hinkel Mrs. Harold Jockel Miss Edna Kalbach Julia Kerns Miss Karen Koch Mrs. Helen Lambert Mr. Keith Lambert Miss Patricia Lambert Mrs. Wilson Rutherford Mrs. Yeamen NANCY LOMBARDO Mr. Mrs. T. Lombardo Mr. Mrs. C. Lombardo Fran Haffner Nancy Lombardo Karen Lombardo Jim Nancy Pat Peyton Tom Peyton Joyce Marrichi Charles Lombardo Joan Lombardo JOHN MACIAG Mr. Mrs. William Cox Mr. Mrs. George C. Brown, Jr Mrs. Jessie M. Maciag PAUL MALICKI Mr. Thomas Apple Miss Joan Criswell Alice R. Daniel Pat, Bill Fudge Martin A. Hohman Mr. Norbert Kane Mrs. Pauline Kane Mr. Mrs. John L. Kelly Miss Dorothy Malicki Mrs. Frances Malicki Mr. Mrs. G. A. Ogle Mr. Mrs. Louis Prahl Mr. Mrs. John T. Rakowsti Mr. Mrs. Rodriguez MiSs Honora G. Rooney SANDRA MALNAR Rosemarle Gregorek, ' 65 Chris Italiano. ' 65 Miss Beverly Malnor Mrs. J. L. Malnar NANCY MASTROPIERI Mr. Mrs. Victor Mastropieri 29 Reqester Avenue Nancy Mastropieri Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Alderson Mary Cimino, ' 66 Mr. Mrs. Donald Clark Gerald Mastropieri Robert Mastropieri Mr. Mrs. Vernon Schrieber SUE MAYS Spicer ' s Liquors 6 W. Pennsylvania Avenue Towson 4, Maryland Mary Karen Andrews, ' 65 Mary Catherine Bell Pat Deever, ' 65 Sally Edwards, ' 65 Mary Ford, ' 65 Mr. Mrs. C. F. Mays. Jr. Angela Oberle, ' 65 Gretchen Peace. ' 65 Peggy Poffel, ' 65 Anna Schneide r, ' 65 Ellie Small Clifford Sylvester CECILIA McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Timothy W. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Frank K. WInant Kathleen Eenarick Timothy A. McCarthy Ellen McCarthy Mrs. Catherine Reagan Mr. Mrs. Georae S. Teass DOiORES AicN CHOlAS Sr. M. Francis St. Anne Sr. Georgine Marie, O.S.F. Robert C. Brink Rita Conger Mr. Mrs. Stanley Dabkowski Mr. Mrs. Gerard Durkee Mr. Mrs. Edgars Duvall William F. Harper Fred L. Fischer Robert L. Lowery Dolores A. McNicholas, 64 Mr. Mrs. Richard J. McNicholas Richard Seymour Gerry Unverzagt. ' 65 RICHARD MIASEK Pat Anderson, ' 62 Mrs. Grace M. Andrews Mr. Paul M. Baker Richard Copela Jean Ellison, ' 63 Julie Ellison, ' 62 Henry Fiorini, ' 65 Mr. Mrs. Frank Fava Daughter Frank Jackson, ' 66 Mike Maloney Bob McCleary Mr. Jerry Reed Claudia Schuler, ' 66 Tom Walley Tom Wandishin RICHARD MILLER B P Motor Express Mr. Mrs. O. C. Bowser Mr. Mrs. A. J. Kosak Mr. Mrs. Fred LaLone Mr. Mrs. Howard Miller Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Miller Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Mosebrook Mr. Mrs. James Searlght PATRICIA MURPHY Mr. Mrs. G. R. Murphy Patricia Bertazon Patricia Ciattei. ' 67 Karen Hock, ' 65 Pat Lou Kathleen Murphy Patricia Murphy. ' 64 Mr. Robert C. Murphy Mrs. Mary Sanzo Nancy Skyes. ' 65 Louis R. Taylor, ' 63 Barbara Urban, ' 66 MICHAEL REIER Mr. Mrs. George A. Reier Mr. Jarres Cosgrove CHARLES REIF Anthony Aicarese Bob Bayne Ken Bowen Bob Cicero Mike Clarke Dolly Davis Renie Dieti Jay Dorsey Andrew Haag Robert Haag Tim Hartnett John Hornlein Scot Kaufman Wayne Keary Bob Kocher Bob Loewe Bob McGarvey Ken Maskell Rick Merkle Frank Pannullo Ed Rather Tim Ritmiller Fran Ruane Ed Schneider Barbara Wandishir BARBARA ROHDE Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Rohde John Eehlsrr Pat Behlert Rosemary Catalana Jean Edwards Lynne Harris. ' 62 Dorothy M. Kaltenbach Mary Kaltenbach Mrs. Nicholas W. Kaltenbach Sue Kinney Barb Rohde Judy Rohde KATHERINE RICE M-. Mrs. C a les Bittman Sandy Bittman. ' 65 Carol, Donna, Mary Anne Gai George Gonderman, ' 62 Fran Mullen, ' 65 Mr. Eugene D. Newcomb Mrs. Mary Newcomb Mr. Mrs. Joseph Quingert Lynne Radebaugh Arthur Rice Mrs. Mary G. Rice Bernardine Ruff Frank Ruff Rose Ruff Nora Slavia, ' 67 Regina Mary Carole Smith Barbara Vidal Mr. Mrs. Robert Wirtz Mr. Mrj. Herbert Wirtz LAURIE RYAN Mr. Thomas J. Beisty Cc.ineaut, Ohio Mr. Mrs. Lawrence A. Ryan 9 Tenbury Road Lutherville, Maryland Mrs. Kathleen Bernatek Elaine Diggs John Lawrence Ryan Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Shores Mr. Mrs. Burns Sohn JOAN SANDERS The Sanders Company 1021 N. Morrfora Avenue Wholesale Millworl Mr. Mrs. John W. Sanders, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John W. Sanders, Jr. A. B.C. Building Supply Company Bond Lumber Company Donna Brubaker, ' 67 Cassidy Lumber Company Century Supply Company 99 Mr. Mrs. Bruce Craig Crist Lumber and Hardware Co. Crown Lumber and Supply Co. Dundalk Lumber Company Linda Eppig, ' 66 Erdman Lumber Company Krager Millworlc and Lumber Co. Mace Lumber Company Maureen McMahon, ' 67 National Lumber Company Paul Nichols, ' 62 Tim Pac Penn Supply Company People ' s Shoe Store Raymond ' s Beauty Salon George Sack and Sons Betsy Sanders. ' 63 Joan Sanders, ' 64 Kathy Sanders, ' 66 Jock and Gerry Sanders Mike and TImmy Sanders Pat Sanders, ' 62 Chas. H. Schlosser Company Pat Sells, ' 67 Walbrook Mill and Lumber Co. John S. Wilson Company Barb Vidal, ' 67 MARY SAUNDERS Mr. Mrs. Gordon Saunders Jane Bier Lynn Bowersock Lucy Flanigan Kathy Heron Mr. Mrs. C. Martlnkus Pat Martinkos Mr. Mrs. Robert Morton Mr. Mrs. W. Rice Cathy Voith Margie Voith JAMES SCHEPER A Godmother Mr. Mrs. W. J. Bornheimer Carl Colvin Mr. Mrs. Howard L. Crandall Joan Eustace, ' 61 Mr. Mrs. Ramsey W. Flym Robert W. Halll. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Peter Marcher George Peterson Susan P-feiffer Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Scheper Norie Scheper, ' 60 Jimmy Scheper Dr. Mrs. Robert B. Tunney t£ROy SIEBERT The Siebert Family 3316 Echodale Avenue Mary M. Landers 3316 Echodale Avenue John J. Brennan Michael Landers Jody Landers John Landers Joseph T. Landers Bill Siebert LeRoy M. Siebert, Sr. Mary Jo Siebert Ricky Siebert Janet Wilson MADELINE SEIPP Bernie Dukehart, ' 64 Eddie Dukehart Mr. Mrs. Paul C, Hope Corrinne Muller Mrs. John O ' Grady Mr. Mrs. Eugene F. Raphel Mrs. Henry J. Raphel Mr. Mrs. Charles Rudd Corinne Seipp Mr. William E. Seipp Mrs. William E. Seipp Stephen Seipp Mrs. W. Carroll Van Horn Michael Vantucci, ' 65 Mrs. Thomas Woolfolk MARGIE SHADE Richard Bevens Dennis Hughes Dave Maule Mr. Caleb Myer Mrs. Caleb Myer Pat Myer, ' 61 Ray Carson Purdum Lestie Sevick, ' 64 Angel P. Shade Mr. Frank Shade Mrs. Frank Shade Mr. Mrs. Robert Shade Cathy Sinon Sheila Young, ' 63 Linda Zimmerman STEPHEN SHEELER Mrs. Ester Bauer Mr. Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Lucille Dunn Wlllard E. Fagan Miss Frances Lewandowskl Mr. Mrs. John Jubb Mr. Ernest W. Martin Mr. Mrs. Clifton E. Sheeler Mrs. Vivian Sheeler Mr. Mrs. Edward Shillenn Mr. Mrs. George Shillenn Mr. Kenneth Shillenn Mr. Leo Shillenn Mrs. Mary Shillenn Mr. Mrs. Edward Shillenn JOSEPH SHOPULSKI Charles C. Dudley George Gruber William O. Gruber Mary V. Hughes Paul E. Hughes Charles Linzey Mr. Mrs. Robert MoH Francis O ' Keefe Arlene Shopulski Edward A. Shopulski Henry Shopulski Mr. Mrs. J. Shopulski Kathleen Shopulski Sara Shopulski David Yeakle ALICE SMITH The David Smith Family Mr. Mrs . Lloyd L. Boyd Ediou Farm Bernard V. Hagan Joseph J. Hagan Mr. Richard C. May Miss Catherine Ruck Alice P. Smith Jerry and Ricky Smith Joseph Lee Smith Mr. Mrs. David P. Smith ANITA SMITH Elizabeth Reid Anita Smith Sally Smith DIANNA SMITH A Friend Mr. Mrs. S. H. Smith Stevle Cicero Bruce Beeler Diana Smith, ' 64 Steve Golueke Mr. M-s. S. V. PaturzL LINDA SMITH Smith ' s American Service Mary Brune, ' 67 Carole DeMoss, ' 63 Mr. Mrs. Leonard DeMoss Elaine Flanigan Mr. Mrs. Ralph T. Hushour Junior B JIN McEvoy, ' 66 Lee McEvoy, ' 65 Debbie McGarvey, 2A Fran Moulden, ' 66 Mr. Mrs. John W. Shaver Charles H. Smith Linda Smith, ' 64 Mr. Mrs. Augustus K. Smith Mr. Mrs. Augustus K. Smith Sharon Billy Smith Mr. Mrs. Donald Sutton Tippy Tim Linda Wagner, ' 66 Mr. Larney Ward Mrs. Ethel Ward MARY FRANCES SMITH Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Smith Compliments of a Friend Mr. Mrs. William S. Dey Mary Goulden, ' 65 Mr. Mrs. Gordon S. Mills Charlotte A. Smith Mary Frances Smith Mrs. Mllford Smith Stephanie Smith, ' 65 Timothy Smith WARREN STARKLOFF Miss Brigid Brune Mr. Mrs. George E. Brune Miss Fran Brune Mrs. Marie H. Starkloff The Starkloff Family Carol Weaver, ' 67 CYNTHIA SUPICK Mr. Mrs. James B. Lyons Dr. Mrs. William J. Supik Dance Mill Road Phoenix, Maryland Mr. Mrs. Clement Supik Joan Hocheder Ann Marie Lyons, ' 63 GInny Lyons, ' 65 Ann Stengel Miss Emma M. Supik BARBARA TASSONE Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Tassone Carol Burrler Judy Frost Pat Herb Susan Lachmann Joey, Franny and Janet Mr. Mrs. Joseph Musella Peggy Smith Barbara Tassone Diane Tassone Mary Young PATRICIA TOYE Mrs. R. R. Toye Ann Doyle, ' 65 George Fantom, ' 63 JOHN VOGELSANG Mr. H. Roloson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. Guzzo Mr. Mrs. F. R. McGuIre Mr. Michael C. Dubas W. D. Goad J. W. Harvey, Jr. John Morton Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Plock Mr. William Welsh AUSTIN WALLACE Mr. T. A. Wallace, Jr. Mrs. T. A. Wallace A Friend Mr. W. A. Geary Wills Mr. Mrs. Clarence Dolan Mrs. Daniel V. Dolan Robert J, Mueller Mr. Mrs. John Velten, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George Vlangas Mr. Mrs. P. Melvin Wills CLETUS WENZ THOMAS WIDERMAN Bandiere, Inc. Realtors, Appraisers Maryland National Bank Building Mary Desmond Scot Mrs. T. E. Widerman Peg Widerman Thomas E. Widerman EUGENE WIELEPSKI Jenny Elaine Foard Linda Tuccy Robert W. Grill, Jr. Millie Janos Marylou Julia Robert Remeikis Mr. Mrs. Eugene WialepskI Susan Tallarico DAVE WISCHER Richard A. Adams Walter P. Armstrong Upton Boulee Eleanor Cydylo Daniel H. Debeleur Daniel Dellasso James R. Durkin William J. Eckes William A. Gerstmyer Douglas Kearns Henry Keif Ira Mills Gordon Ricks Alfred H. Schultz Adam J. Watkowski, Jr. GARY WOtFSHE yVIER John D. Await, Inc. Concrete Construction LO-6-3530 Steve Armlger Allan Bancroft J. Gordon Barnes Charles Farr Henry G. Knoche Mr. Mrs. Theodore Palmer John Stegeman Sybil Stegeman Gary Allen Wolfsheimer Mrs. Helen Ziegler PATRICIA ZELLER Mr. Mrs. Eskin T. Boden, Jr. W. G. M. Hardy II and Bill M. Klos and Brian Mr. M ' s. Melvin J. KamlnskI Beverly Kuiawa Phyllis Lois Wayne and Maynard Sharon Pasker Mr. Mrs. S. J. Pastorak Stephanie Pasker Dennis Se.mankow Mr. Mrs. J. Semenkow Sue Mr. Paul Wm. Zeller Lt. Col. Mrs. G. W. Zeller PAMELA ZOPFI Mr. Mrs. R. L. Jackson Mr. Mrs. Henry E. Zopfi Mr. Mrs. R. L. Berger Miss Alice Gladys Mr. Mrs. Paul Gladys The Gouldmanns Chrissy, Barby Laurl Mark Lisa Richardson Mr. Mrs. M. A. Richardson BEST WISHES TO OUR 1964 SENIORS FROM Section I A Section IB Section 2A Section 2B Section 3A Section 3B Published by WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC 21 South 21st Street Philddelphid 3, Pd. 100 PLEASE. ' Address me as His Fabulous Frivolous Eminence, One-H ise-Beyond-Caring (I walk with pigeons and puppies and popular girls) . . . 1 am Mystic . . . Magnificent! The Queen . . . Miss Most-Sought- After . . . (we ' ll match any scholarship you get) can dance . . . act ... improvise an ode and sing (stereozzzzzzing!) Bless everything! I am spring — simply because I am! . . . id . . . sans lid, the Kid . . . Queenie . . . Winner of outlawed snowball fights . . . bull sessions . . . pride of beautiful women Big-Wheel-on-Campus . . . . . . THE §EI riOR! I am supposed to be mature . . . I am merely chaos ... in little . . . and I am not made cunningly. Yesterday I caved in a little; Today I think I will hurst; I will surely die tonight. Was it in that week before Commencement, ... or while I sat in the hot auditorium . . . Under the black gown . . . the white gown . . . ... or in those few empty last days? Anyway, All at once I knew a little bit about why. There was a direction to go, a way to do it . . . and I knew the way. I did know . . . had learned. There was the door, the handle to turn, the latch to lift, and all those years I had been finding, acquiring, . . . filling my pockets with keys. Already the future is beckoning . . . Forward ... to what v do I move % from TOWSOIV CATHOLIC — OF — MAIVY DOORS! f ' ti m • . ' i Ailiilium.i,,iiAMtJl ot