Walter Johnson High School - Windup Yearbook (Bethesda, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1962 volume:

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'f f Xi QJ9 I Lfly LV2' jllwtvn- f A fl' 1. jf' 1, .XZ rv D fir, lf' J L, V tl, Y X J fl .P V will ' -f H31 V AW Anlingenious design, a material of living substance, a varied but harmonious texture, a spectrum of color, and a distinctive styling, all made possible with sound financ- ing, compose a school mosaic. The administration painstakingly plans the organization, the faculty 'and classes supply the fluentf texture and material from which the mosaic is 'madeg the living sub- stance is people, -without whom any art form is -worthless, the social, sport, service, and honorary activities provide both the color and the styleg the advertisements represent the solvency vvhich an enterprise must have, and flashing across the face 'ef the whole is the vitality that brings out the sparkling life of, the school. ' Viewed closely, the bits that blurlin forming the overall mosaic come into sharp focustindividually. In' these pages the editors invite the reader to examine the components of the mosaic that is Walter, Johnson. N 6,4 N X' ,z L? F3 42 'Li 4 7' Aj 9 758 lj , W ' gt? ri 2 -Y Q, . 5 .Jf 9 ,5 LP cidf j gash? Q03 1' E L,1..w.f.. LX fb I Xb Ysvyxg C Xflvd C',MA.iX C:SQ-L3-.:,.2., 9,444 ,Bring x k LK? QR , , 1 N ' rx , Xyifwwfck flxdg, Q Qxi-Af Q EX,-,ch5i' ' If-Q-W, WM V .,,,VV M----'--'- 'M-W m . uf 5 1 i I 1 I J 1 Published ' , wi 3 the Yearbook Staff for the Students Walter Johnson Q, Senior High School Rockville, Maryland Volume VI The 1962 Windup E' School Is a Mo aio Staff Chief editors Managing editor Photography editor Copy editor Art editor Business editors Chief secretary Faculty adviser Mrs. Carl Pope Carol Weiss Jeff Berlin Charles Brown Hilde Weisert Peggy Ladd Nancy Goubleman Doris Walton Betty Helfert Evelyn D. Wittman i. A i 1 ' of Contents In Design. . . . Administration In Material. . . . . Student Portraits Senior Class ..... , . J ' Cl unior ass ........ . Sophomore Class .... . In Texture. . . . . Departments In Style ...... .... Activities Student Council Association. . . Honoraries and Service Clubs. . In Color .......... Sports and Social In Financing ...... 198 Advertisements Index .... . H216 A School Is a Mosaic. . Q, lo' I i JL '-ff l,VL,z.,2-- A lf ,P In Its Administrative Design The many diverse elements of a mosaic must be organizedg the many varied shapes must fit together into a vital, cohesive whole. Relationships are the bases for designs in learning and living. The shaping force is the administration, devising the design, arranging all the fragments of the school into a successful pattern, giving each aspect of education the emphasis it merits. ' swf WM Jw f L ,. I A 1 V fA264,g, LL? 'Lx I J If :Lao-fz,!f1oc4f' X V ,f alcfflffa 'U4'wm!aw-, Cnuifzigr xx LN tfLLb?, 'QfL,f?A JJ 5107131 , he I Hgh, ,cifrrwf -4ffAAf'1lnLA4 -lf vw . 5 A 4 W1 ff qw l-j?'?1 41-LM: Wcyvvilcillxc ky lv 4' , N ' y bJA,4.,ua.f-K2 C I - cp0 Z-ZLVJ we ffr 1 f f Committee Asks Taut Curriculum School Superintendent C. Taylor Whittier prepares the school budget which this year alloted 55524 for each county pupil. Prompted by the arrival of the long-awaited re- port of the Curriculum Study Committee, Superin- tendent C. Taylor Whittier and the seven-man school board which chooses him decided to con- centrate on intensive study of the school curriculum during 1961-62. Among other things, the Commit- tee, headed by Mr. Ludwig Camanita, Jr., recom- mended the introduction of eastern foreign langu- ages such as Hindi, an increase in ability grouping on all levels, and a more comprehensive and inte- grated social studies program. The Board also voted to raise teachers salaries to levels which make Mont- gomery County teachers the best paid in the area. Head man at Walter Johnson, Principal Henry C. Gregory, was faced with the job of running one of the largest schools in the area. He was the man responsible for the myriad decisions on policy, per- sonnel and mangement that are necessary to keep the school running. His biggest single job was crowding 2,300 students into a building and facul- ties designed for 1,600, but even when this Hercu- lean task was accomplished, he still had to cope with leaky tetra-paks, faulty fire alarms and traffic jams in the slot that leads to Old Georgetown Road. School Board: first row: Mrs. Lucy Keker, Mr. Harold Breimyer, Thomas III, Dr. Clifford Beck, Dr. C. Taylor Whittier, Mr. Rob- Mrs. Lucille Maurer, second: Mr. Paul Howard, Mr. William ert Morrow created a new administrative post for larger schools. S Administx-at To the Students . . Dear Students, A Mosaic is composed of diverse elements com- bined in such a way as to create an artistic master- piece. The design varies according to the purpose for which the mosaic is to be used. The style is deter- mined by the artisan who turns the design into a reality. Color is used to provide contrast which is further accentuated by texture. These elements are all necessary in the creation of a beautiful mosaic, but each is of relatively little importance when com- pared with the material of which it is made. The de- sign may be beautiful, the style faultless, the color and texture pleasing, but if the material is of in- ferior quality the mosaic cannot be justified. In the school mosaic the material is made up of individual students, each with the responsibility of so preparing himself that he will stand out as an important entity, but at the same time comple- ment and strengthen the positions filled by others. How well are you preparing yourself to fill your position in the school mosaic ? Very sincerely, My M77 Mr. Gregory and Dr. Philip Arsenault, supervisor of foreign languages, explain the advanced equipment to Mr. Jesse Stark, principal of the Calvert County High School, and Mr. Douglas Bivens, Jr., Director of Instruction, Calvert County. .1 .1 tb . - , Mr. Henry C. Gregory, principal, graduated from West Virginia University, continued there to get his law' de- gree, and then enrolled at the University of Michigan where he received his Masters. The wisdom and under- standing of Mr. Gregory, gained in 35 years as an edu- cator, are behind the high esprit de corps of his staff. Mr. Gregory laughs as Mr. Reddick recounts a light aspect of his duties as assistant principal for instruction. Administration 9 Mr. William Bennett assistant principal B z .. ,. 2 V v 3 Y ..- ts 3+ sg . mi , ,L 1,57 1 If 5 ' 4 - :fl mi vw in wg, K2 mn px. U . 'E 5 Ii E' f,.+3g. - .- Kaiba Haw.-g fi. ' f af :zz um, m , L za ,. - iw: E 3 L ' l 5. 2 ., , Q -'F ' X' i X Mr. Donald Reddick assistant principal f assistant principal , 11 t V s Mr. Arthur Spaulding '-5 Mrs. Dorothy Langhorne types the stencils ter which informed parents the PTA had Just for the Parent-Teacher Association news let- appropriated S2 500 for new library books Executives Scramble Office Secretaries: Mrs. Helen McCarron, Mrs. Mary Burd, Mrs. Wanda Jennings, Mrs. Dorothy Lang- horne, Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Mrs. Winifred Reid 10 Administration if X , fi 1-fl .7 ig' . 7 f 2 J igga: 'vm X . f .. 13 Guidance Counselors: Miss Helen Dempsey, Miss Marie Auth, advice to students who find themselves bewildered in the Mr. Ray Patton, Mr. Bruce Sivertson, Mrs. Anita Willens give Guidance Office, surrounded by 1,800 college catalogues. Positions in fticc hakc-up There was a New Look in the offices this year, as the assistant principals changed guises and Mr. Allen Swick donned one just out, that of admin- istrative assistant. For some juniors and seniors, Mr. William Ben- nett's look was neither new nor approving, as he handled eleventh and twelfth grade discipline. He also supervised attendance, assigned teachers to ex- tra-curricular duties, and made announcements re- lating to physical contact off the football field. Mr. Donald Reddick kept the tenth grade in check and, in keeping with the County-wide emphasis on curriculum quality, supervised the instructional pro- gram. Mr. Arthur Spaulding's current bailiwick includes the class councils, SCA, clubs, assemblies, and Guid- ance. Mr. Swick concentrated on pupil transportation, building and ground maintenance, custodial staff management, and Civil Defense and fire drills. In addition to scheduling and advising, the coun- selors concentrated on informing every student of all the services the Guidance Department offers him by publishing bulletins and speaking to classes. Thanks largely to the efforts of the counselors, more students than ever were college-bound. Guidance al- so worked on follow-ups of graduates to find out how successful their counseling had been. None of the lines decreed by Paris this year could have been as busy as the telephone lines in the main office. Coping with the average 500 daily calls, man- aging the budget, typing all school communications, and doing the myriad of things that don't fit under any specific topic is the job of the secretaries with the Weary-but-Cheery look. Assistant Principal William Bennett rounds up a sufficient number of substitutes to replace the teachers going on a Music Department field trip the next day. Administration ll Jerry Walker, like many students, finds the library useful for all occasionsg he is busy looking up W-O-M-E-N, an interest- ing and informative diversion from the interminable term paper research. Bill Sloop uses his height to good advantage in searching for a comprehensive biography on the Elizabethan poets. ovel Processing Aids Library About 1,200 books richer, the library prepared for the annual influx of students. Two new coun- ty policies on processing and wider use of facilities aided Miss Doherty, her assistant, Mrs. Bryant, and Mrs. McPherson, the secretary, in meeting the increased demands. The County Library Processing System took care of the handling of over 25,000 new books which entered school libraries this year. To permit stu- dents to make better use of their research facilities, libraries at six area high schools remained open in the evenings. The 30 students in the Library Club this year learned about library procedure and took field trips to public, institutional, and technical libraries. In club meetings they discussed these trips and review- ed books they had recently read. Some members acted as Library Aides, assisting the librarians in processing and handling the books. 12 Administrat n if f 1 so :st Library Assistants: first row: C. Jebens, J. Moore, M. Karad- bil, Secretary E. Cutler, L. Bills, M. Williamson, J. Thrasher, T. Green, second: L, Etheredge, A. Freedman, G. Korb, M. Weiss, M. J. Taggart, S. Llieterick, B. Freedman, J. Murray third: J. White, President M. Gilliss, J. Greenfield, K. Her- bert, P. Bagg, B. Huntoon, J. Ross, J. Rosenfeld: fourth: Vice-President P. Peeples, S. Thurston, M. Kahal, L. Pillen, A. Harris, C. Bottamiller, B. Griffith, C. Bickford Librarians Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, Miss Teresa Doherty and library secretary A little red tape routine never hurt any- one, sighs Allan Childs as he complies with a request, Please fill out the card! Miss Doherty, used to the minutiae after several years in the library, imperturb- ably goes about her many chores. . i 1 ?QS:F'43' 4 Mrs. Helen McPherson, check through overdue book lists, unpaid fines Administration 13 E. Wright, L. Brown, B. Gollan, L. Frick, S. Gol- lang fourth: A. Clark, M. Christie, C. Guarint, C. Sullivan, S. Koplin. Fu- ture Nurses of America, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Benson, put on a Christmas party at Thorn- wood Nursing Home and also collected, washed, and labeled used medicine bot- tles for the use of the Suburban Hospital in Bethesda. urse Nurtures Preventive Plan In line with the advice that an ounce of preven- tion is worth a pound of cure, the County Health Department, through the school nurse, administered several preventive programs. In the fall, 425 seniors received a test to detect ex- posure to tuberculosis. The three percent who had positive reactions to the test, administered by the nurse and PTA volunteer workers, were referred to their doctor for further tests. The nurse also con- ducted a handicap survey and worked with the guid- ance office to schedule the classes of handicapped students on the first floor. Mrs. Benson, the new school nurse, came to WJ from Car- roll County, Md., where she worked in the health department. ff ' ' f I4 Adl'llillilll'.lti0Il Pam Sweet is the cheerful guinea pig of unlicensed prac- titioners Robin Bradley and Joan Travers, FNA members. Future Nurses: first row: C. Vitto, J. Swift, G. Good, R. Ryan, M. Kameras, D. Huntoon, second: P. Wal- drop, Secretary S. Derr, M. Galliher, L. Cantwell, M. Patterson, P. McGuire, J. Brewer: third: M. Kidder, Broom-wielders Add Sparkle Custodians: first row: B. Thompson, W. Witt, H. Burgess, J. Hunt, second: H. Coffman, B. Harris, E. Shifflett, E. Jonesg Cafeteria Help: first row: L. Chase, C. Brown, H. Proctor, R. Arnold, H. McKinley, N. Carterg second: A. Paige, E. Herl- , . 1 Y 57 7 NFS' 5W? 5'f2' I W' . : Q I ff , third: A. Wells, J. Moewell, Head C. Cadwallader gather up the partisan paraphernalia of student political campaigns. man, B. Lambert, E. Corburn, H. Dawson, third: T. Datchen, R. Moore, Manager V. O'Neill, C. Williams, M. Brown, D. Bailey , . 3. rg M 'ii '25 erase :ff f 1. arg, L V , S, i.'s, Q I' Q W 'l ' . Q . ' . .9 sf 4 L ' ' if 1 .ir 1 . , A V J' . . 1 t , ' f ll I ' x 1, W 3 1 w i ' 1 , .P I ll, w. Administration 15 A School Is 21 Mosaic In Its Living, Vital Substance The student body, the living substance from which our school is made, blends from the amorphous, lightly-tinted individual pieces into the solidi- fied, richly-colored mosaic. Examined carefully, the indistinct triangles, hexagons, rectangles, or polygons which are separate people become united by the rapport of close friendship, shared experiences, searching discussions, and growing up, ith Diverse Pursuits Student Hilde Weisert, engagingly sneaking to the Green-White J V game, peers suspiciously over her shoulder. Senior hostess, Lois Magnusson, busily scurries about during the sophomore orientation night. Julian Karpoff and Roger Freedman find that playing bridge is an acceptable activity when done under the auspices of the Bridge Club. ,..,,,,.,. 18 Students John Zornig calls on the genie of the magic lamp to shed some light on an obscure problem in physics. Kathy Galliher demonstrates the Bell system's new- est model, a handy, convenient portable locker tele- phone. Give Substance To Their osaie A customer watches Mary de Matteis instruct Sue Glasheen to raise her right hand and swear, I promise I'll pay for it on my way out. v-f-:Affff'fi'i ' Books and shoes slipping from his grasp, Eric Hoddes celehrates the coming of a Friday afternoon with a dash for his departing bus. Valorie Rockney grins as she observes that the cafeteria always serves mixed vege- tables on Friday as Lynn Jerome cleans up after a tetra-pak. Susan Shapiro's curiosity overcomes her will power Dave Teal reviews his copious English as she sits in her first period senior English class. notes to prepare for semester exams. K ,,...'.a-',- .iff ,,,,k , K f 1 ,Q , --...Q Seniors Select Foursome To Steer Class Muddles are not the private property of indi- viduals-they trip up whole classes as well, as the Senior Class discovered. A minor mixup-leaving class dues for cap and gown rentals and secretarial fees out of the cost of the budget cards-created a major problem. The three hundred students who had bought cards assumed the S510 cost included class dues as well as admission at certain school functions. The deficit was made up with diligence and determination, resulting only in a slight down- ward revision of the price of the class gift. The class had its headaches, but it also had its heyday when almost 100 seniors traveled en masse to New York on the Senior Class Trip, at a cost of 337.50 each. Senior Week and six grueling exams preceded the long awaited culmination of three years of little sleep, writer's cramp, and high blood pressure: graduation. For many seniors the door opened di- rectly to the outside world and jobs: for almost ninety per cent, the course was detoured several years to higher education. Senior Class Council: first row: J. Turner, M. Long, E. Eysen- burg, M. Norwood, S. Shapiro: second: L. Weaver, M. Romig, C, McLaughlin, R. Morgan, K. Jenne: third: J. Euler, G. Lar- W 5 , mag. Senior Officers: first row: M. Long: second: B. Hayden, C. McLaughlin: third: D. Eldridge led the class of '62, son, C. Bridgeford, M. Loftus, T. Ginger, A. Childs: fourth: B. Feld, B, Hayden, D. Eldridge, P. Barbee, L. Hosler made plans for the senior class trip to New York City. sa 20 Senior 2 Smoothly Through Final School Year .f 'P' 9 sfhfeziii . rl: gag: I 4 Senior Class President Doug Eldridge calls an emergency meeting of Vice-President Bill Hayden, Secretary Marty Long, and Treasurer Chet McLaughlin, to discuss plans with Mr. Muller, class sponsor, for the senior class trip to New York City during Easter vacation. BESSANN ABRAMS: GSA 10, 11, 129 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 129 FTA 109 Fan- tasia 119 Dramatics Club 129 Silver Cord 109 Campus Carousel 109 Eloise and Fashion 11 DIANE ALFANDRE: Cheerleader 119 SCA Representative 109 GSA 10, 11, 129 Gymkana 129 Hockey Honor Team 129 Financial Committee 10 THOMAS H. ALGIRE: Music The- ory Club 109 Brigadoorz 119 POD Club 129 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 CAROL ANN ALLEN: Creative Writing Club 109 Yearbook Club 11 MARILYN ALLEN: SCA Chaplain 129 Hospitality Committee chairman 129 Pom Pons 11, captain 129 Key- ette Club 129 SCA Representative 119 Welfare Committee 119 Tri-Hi-Y 11g GSA 109 Brigadoon 119 Concert Chorus 119 Delegate to MASC Con- vention 129 National Honor Society 12 ANTHONY AMES: Wheel Club 121 Financial Committee 109 Track 11, Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 129 Tri-Tilt 10 WILLIAM B. AMOS: Key Club 10, 11, 129 JV Basketball 10, 11, Varsity Basketball 119 Gymkana 129 Athletic Committee 129 Varsity Baseball 10 ANDREA AMTMANN: Steeles art editor 11, 129 In-School-Publicity Committee 119 Brigadoon 119 Tri- Hi-Y 11, 129 Dramatics Club 129 Matchmaker 12 SARAH ANDERSON: Commercial Club 109 FBLA 12 ARTHUR ANGEL ROBERT APPELBAUM LARRY ARMSTRONG: Fantasia 119 Republican Club 119 Marching Band 10, 11, 129 Dramatics Club 129 POD Club 12 Seniors 21 ,mp '.. -R v D5 G rnnasts Show Apropos Abilit Before The girls in the Gymkana troups had practiced smiling, the boys had practiced not wincing as petite tennis shoes dug into their backs, and together they produced this pyramidal display of balance at the halftime show of the November 11 Northwood game. RICHARD C. ARNOLD: Match- maker 125 Dramatics Club 10, 125 Phi Sigma Alpha 11, 125 SCA Rep- resentative 125 Social Committee 125 Chess Club 105 Bridge Club 105 School Store Staff 11, 12 TAMSEN S. ARNOLD: Commercial Club 115 FBLA president 125 Co- ordinating Council 12 FANCHON ASH: Windup 125 Year- book Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 FTA 125 B1-igadoon 115 Dramatics Club 10 JOHN H. AVERY: Biology Club 125 Hi-Y 125 POD Club 125 Model Air- plane Club 115 Art Club 12 MARI JANE AVERY: from Lewis- burg, West Virginia: FTA 105 Girls Chorus 105 Tri-H-Y 12 RICHARD W. BACKORA: Chess Club 105 Hi-Y 125 Model Airplane Club 12 22 Seniors SUSAN BAGWELL: Class Council 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Financial Commit- tee secretary 105 Social Committee 10, chairman 125 Executive Council 125 SCA Representative 12 ROBERT BAILE DONALD M. BAILEY: Audio- Visual Squad 11, chairman 125 Frm- tasia 10, 11, 125 Silver Cord 105 Matchmaker 125 Brigadoan 115 Wrestling 10, 115 Senior Class Rec- ord 10, 11, 12 RICHARD J. BAILEY: Key Club 11, 125 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 125 Tri-Tilt 10, 11 HOWARD L. BAKER: National Honor Society 125 Dramatics Club 125 Debate Club 125 Varsity Base- ball Manager 115 Fantasia 115 POD Club 125 Democrat Club ELEANOR A. BALABAN: Nation- al Honor Society 125 Keyette Club 11, 125 Beta Club 115 FTA 10, 11, county delegate 125 Spanish Club 115 GSA 105 Latin Club 10 PAUL F. BARBEE: JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Class Council 11, 125 Varsity Club 12 WILLIAM C. BARBEE: Band 10, 11, 125 Debate Club 125 Orchestra 12 ifgff Afiicionados of Somersaults, P ramids PATRICIA A. BARRICK: National Honor Society 11, 125 Majorettes 11, captain 125 SCA Representative 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 FTA 10 RICHARD A. BASS: Debate Club 105 Audio-Visual Squad 11, 12 PATRICIA BATEMAN: Brigadoon 115 Concert Chorus 125 Biology Club 125 Advanced Mixed Chorus 11 THOMAS T. BEACH: Hi-Y 125 Dramatics Club 125 Brigarlooiz 115 Matchmaker 125 Baseball 10 CATHERINE BEDFORD: Chorus 10, 11, 12 THOMAS BEERS: National Honor Society 125 Windup, assistant copy editor 125 Varsity Club 125 Golf 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Wrestling 10, 115 Honor Committee 125 Ath- letic Committee 125 POD Club 115 Yearbook Club 115 Latin Club 10 vw , JOHN H. BING: Sports Car Club 12 JOAN E. BIREN: National Honor Society 11, vice-president 125 SCA Representative 105 Montgomery County Region Sportsmanship Com- mittee 10, 115 Out-of-School Publi- city Committee chairman 115 County Club Workshop Director 115 Md. Student Councils Citizenship Com- mittee 115 Md. State Leadership Workshop delegate 11, staff member 125 Montgomery County Region Chaplain 125 Md. State Convention Discussion Group Leader 125 Key- ette Club 10, parliamentarian 115 It's Academic Quiz Team captain 125 POD Club 115 Dramatics Club 10 MARTHA A. BLAKE: Commercial Club 115 FBLA 125 Girls' Chorus 10, 125 FHA 10 CARMEN BLANKINSHIP: From Naha, Okinawa WALTER T. BLINKHORN: Track 105 Wrestling 105 Intramural Bas- ketball 10 KATE A. BLUNDELL: Art Club 125 GSA 12 'E ,iv Q: 5 1 ir i'1 ,rf 7 'Z 32 ,S 'e X, QS 1 6 :ff Q' , -.ix BARBARA S. BENNETT. Pitch, exchange editor -X' 125 Art Club 11, 125 Dramatics Club 12 MARY L. BENNETT: FHA 10 DAVID M. BERGE: From Frederick, MaryIand5 ' Biology Club 125 Matchmaker 125 Wind Ensemble 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Debating Club 11 JEFFREY S. BERLIN: Windup 11, managing 5, editor 125 POD Club 11, president 125 National 'V ' Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Quill F and Scroll 11, 125 National Merit Semifinalist 125 ,-9, 5 It's Academic Quiz Team 125 Debate Club 105 Coordinating Council 125 Democrat Club steering committee 115 Yearbook Club 11 JUDITH BERNE: FTA 125 Library Club 105 A Concert Chorus 125 Girls' Chorus 11 BRUCE J. BERRES 5 5, , '- '? fraikiifd' ' 1 122 JOAN M. BETHKE: French Club 125 Savings Club - 13251 . 'Q 'E 125 Library Assistant 10, 115 FHA 10 Y JUDITH A, B1-:V1s: from Westport, Connectieut5 'fy , 2? ' Q' L SCA Representative 125 Scholarship Representative , iii' A 5 M -N5 to Montgomery County 125 Social Committee 125 is 5 ,wry Q72 Y Hockey Honor Team 125 Chorus president 12 3 E 'YE my , ., K 4 1 4:5 fi Mv,? ,Liang S' , seniors za N , 1 2221 5 .W A '. ,- .. 5 Agzwfy' . f -,pg are . it 4 Sz -f, K fa, W f' im in ' AFS Activit Fair Siphons Silver from W3C M33 3, ' 3.33 Rgawmfa w g - 1' wa, 'vk ec. K. af A -sf Q WWQER Qawasaaf 'H' ate' ra 2,7 -3 FK p It 5 jiif 1 BARBARA A. BOESE: Art Club president 11, 125 National Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Spectator art Sz literary staffs 115 SCA Alternate 11, 129 Publicity Committee 125 AFS Com- mittee 11g POD Club 11, 125 Year- book Club 115 Creative Writing Club 10 WALTER L. BORROR: Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12 CLARA L. BRADLEY: Social Com- mittee 10 MARCIA L. BRADLEY: GSA 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 FTA 125 Pom-pons 125 Hospitality Committee 125 SCA Alternate 105 SCA Representative 115 Matchmaker 12 BEVERLY C. BRANDENBERG JOHN S. BRANNOCK: Pitch 115 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 JANET M. BROWN: FTA 10, 125 Coordinating Council 105 SCA Rep- resentative 105 Tri-Hi-Y 125 GSA 10, 115 Fantasia 115 Social Committee, 125 Brigadoorl, 115 Matchmaker 12 xx., JANET S. BROWN: Savings Bank Staff 11, 125 Pitch 125 Art Club sec- retary 11, vice-president 125 Savings z Club secretary 11, 125 Publicity Com- . ' mittee 105 Reporters Club 10 ' T3 ' s SUE M. BRUMMITT: From Taipei, Taiwang Latin Club 105 Will 8z Prophecy Committee 12 BEULAH E. BUCHWALTER: Nas tional Honor Society 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, parliarnentarian 125 Fantasia 115 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Brigadoon 115 GSA 10, 125 Biology Club 10 DAVID R. BURRILL: Hi- Y 125 , . Basketball 10, 11, 129 Bridge Club awe. vice-president 125 Chess Club 10 . -'fda 5 9 s ' ' JAMES M. BURT: Football 105 fg X is ., Track 10 ' ' .X 1 V . ,, 'Sn rv X Q ex .5 mg, -to . 5:3 1. 'tis A 3.25 Mn E755 a 1.1 ,, M, vw 9 ,wsf,2Kki5' Whig Ev H ,- 1, , 11,' HK521 f 4 2,2 Q 1 J 5 31,13 'R 1 :Htaflf HELEN L, BRANSON: Dramatics Club 125 Civil War Club 11: Commercial Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Matchmaker 125 FHA 105 GSA 10, 115 Fart- tasia 115 Girls' Chorus 10, 125 FBLA 12 SUSAN BRELICK: Madrigals 10, 11, 125 Concert gliqtius 11, 125 Brigadoon 115 Girls' Chorus 10' 11 CLIFFORD R. BRIDGFORD: Class Council 12' Debate Club 105 Wrestling 10, 115 Baseball 11 SUSAN G. BRISSMAN: Class Council 10, 125 School Store Staff 11, 125 Social Committee 125 Matchmaker 125 Officials Committee 125 GSA 12 GERALDINE L, BRITE: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Fantasia 115 GSA 10, 115 Will and Prophecy Committee 12 WAYNE BROADHURST CHARLES F. BROWN: Windup 11, photography editor 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Quill K.: Scroll 11, treasurer 125 Matchmaker 125 Physics Club 125 Yearbook Club 115 Latin Club treasurer 105 Publications Representative 125 Photography Club president 12 FRANK B. BROWN: Hi-Y 11 1 24 Seniors r' Exuberant Crowds for Exchange Student WALTER S. BUSHELL: Chess Club 125 Chess Team 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Physics Club 11 KATHLEEN S. BUTLER: National Thespian Society 11, secretary 125 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 125 Iirfga- dorm 115 Fantasia 115 Matclrnzalfm' 125 Citizenship Council 115 Coordi- nating' Council 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. 125 Concert Chorus 11, 125 GSA 10. 11, 125 German Club treasurer 12: FHA 12 BARBARA J. CAMMACK: Cheer- leader 125 Pom-pons 115 FTA 12: Tri-Tilt 10, 11 REBECCA CAMPBELL: Stvvli-s and Spectator editor 125 National Honor Society 125 Citizenship Com- mittee 115 Dramatics Club 125 Co- ordinating Council 125 Pitch 125 Matchmaker 125 Quill and Scroll 12 STEVEN L. CAPLAN: National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Biology Club 125 Chess Club 11 JAMES H. CARLSON: SCA Alter- nate 125 Chemistry Club 115 Math Club 105 Flflatchfrzakeo' 125 Intramu- ral Basketball 10, 11, 12 JON F. CAROW: Marching: Band 125 Concert Band 12: Varsity Base- ball 11 BRAXTON CARR: Wrestling 115 JV Basketball 11: Latin Club 11 EDWARD 'F. CARR JULIE E. CARROLL: FTA 105 Girls' Chorus 10. 125 Advanced Mixed Chorus 11: Tri-Hi-Y 115 lfrigrzrlnmr 11 JOHN M. CAVANAUGH: Lacrosse 125 JV Football 105 Intramurals 11, 12 NED W. CAVENY Journeyman sidewalk arist Carol Chalkley imports a touch of gay Paree into the Activity Fair as she sketches one of the numerous fair-goers who spent their money on' games, books, movies, and melodramas to raise funds to finance the AFS student. -A' UW' Seniors 25 i. Affluent Seniors uster onetar Forces P af aff. '1 AY? .,VEsJo',t x 515, a ' ?r 3 I A 1.-.AE5i? .2 4 iii it ,g - 1.5 5 :tax 5 I 2. Qi i ,O J 1 Q iii JOHN M. CAVIN: Varsity Golf 10, captain 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 JV Basketball 105 Intramural Bas- lfetball 11, 125 Tri-Tilt Basketball 1, 12 CAROL L. CHALKLEY: National Honor Society 125 POD Club 11, 125 Science Bulletin art editor 125 De- bate Club 105 Publications Repre- sentative 12 FRANCES C. CHANDLER: FBLA 125 Commercial Club 115 Spanish Club 10 SUSAN L. CHANEY: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Fantasia 115 GSA 105 Match- maker 125 Welfare Committee 10. CAROLYN N. CHASE: Gymkana 125 SCA Representative 105 Fashion Show 115 Hospitality Committee 105 GSA 10, 12 LOUISE A. CHASE: Fantasia 115 Social Committee 10, 11, 125 Wel- fare Committee 115 Hockey Honor Team 125 Class Council 105 GSA 10, 115 Reporters' Club 10 JOSEPH A. CONNOR: Chorus 10, 115 Wrestling 10, 115 JV Football 1:05bSCA Representative 115 Latin u WILLIAM E. CONRAD: National Honor Society 11, 125 National Merit Semifinalist 125 Phi Sigma Alpha vice-president 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Welfare Committee 125 De- bate Club 10, 11, 125 POD Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 10, 11, 125 Boys' Glee Club 11, 125 Windup 125 Will and Prophecy Committee 125 Physics Club 115 Yearbook Club 11 JOCELYN S, CONRADIS: Creative Writing Club 10 THOMAS W. CONROY: From Buf- falo, N. Y.5 National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Phi Sigma Alpha 12 JANE R. COOK: FHA 105 Sewing Club 11 EDWARD CORCORAN: From Par- is, France5 Varsity Football 125 Varsity Club 12 H is , lil lyk ALAN W. CHILDS: Wheel Club 11, 125 Class Council 11, 125 Brigadozm 115 Matchmaker 125 Con- cert Chorus 11, 125 Madrigals 125 Hospitality Com- mittee 125 Coordinating Council 125 Lacrosse 125 Boys' Glee Club 125 Baseball 10 THOMAS W. CHRIST: Creative Writing Club 105 Track 115 Band 10, 11 CHANDRA C. CHRISTIANSEN: From Cincin- nati, 0hio5 Fantasia 115 GSA 11, 125 Commercial Club 115 FBLA 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 MARGARET K. CHURCH: SCA Representative 11, 125 Hospitality Committee 11, 125 Social Com- mittee 105 Pom-pons 11, 125 Eloise in Fashion 115 GSA 10 JUDITH ANN COFFIN: FHA 10 BETTE J. COLE: National Honor Society 125 Majorettes 125 Senior Class Publicity Committee 125 Coordinating Council 125 French Club 125 SCA Alternate 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 FTA 10 THOMAS I-I. CONDIT: Windup 11, 125 Yearbook Club 115 Spanish Club 105 Stadium Committee 12 EDWARD M. CONKLIN: Concert Chorus 11, 12 26 Seniors for Traditional End of Year Activities x x if 1 Seniors Judy Bevis and Donna Leatherwood order their Senior Class pictures from a Harris and Ewing representative in early winter. WILLIAM A. CORNELL DIANE L. CORSO: Class Council 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Social Committee 105 Debate Club 105 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Brigadoon 115 Assistant Pub- lications Representative 12 TIIIQIQHAS C. COWEN: Gymkana 10, ALICE J. COX: Biology Club 10 JOANN COX: Commercial Club sec- retary 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Sewing Club secretary 11 KATHERINE T. COX: From BCC, Bethesda, Marylandg Matchmaker 125 French Club 11 An advertiser of the Senior Class Matchmaker hangs a reminder by its heartstrings to drum up at- tendance for the play. NANCY L. CREEL: Commercial Club 10, 115 FBLA 125 Office Worker 125 Chorus 10, 11 CAROL L. CROCKER: National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, secretary 125 Phi Sigma Alpha 125 Chemistry Lab Assistant 125 Computer Math 12 CHARLES CRODDY CAROL CURRY: Commercial Club 10, 115 FBLA 12 VIRGINIA A. DAHAN: Pom-pons 125 Gymkana 115 Fantasia 115 Tri- Hi-Y 115 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 105 Welfare Committee 115 GSA 10, 11, 12 MARY DALMAU: Chorus 105 Con- cert Chorus 11 swim 27 5 -' 57 ff , Keyettes, Key Clubbers Build, Paint PAMELA DANHOF: From Louisi- ana3 National Honor Society 11, 12 BETTY DAVIS: Chorus 113 Debate Club 10 FRANCES A. DAVIS: Commercial Club 11, 123 Sewing Club 113 Chess Club 103 FTA 10 GEORGE F. DAVIS: From Abadan, ITZHQ Wrestling 11, 12g National Honor Society 12 MARGARET A. DAVIS: FTA 10, vice-president 11, president 123 Wel- fare Committee 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12 PEGGY DAVIS: FHA 103 Dra- matics Club 12 GEORGE D, DEOUDES SUZANNE G. DERR: FNA secre- tary 11, 123 School Store Staff 11, 123 Matchmaker 123 Dramatics Club 133 Chorus 103 School Nurse's Aide SUSAN DIETERICH: Spectator and Steeles 123 Creative Writing Club 11, president 123 Library Club 10, 11, 123 Library Assistant 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 10, 113 Literary Dis- cussion Club bulletin editor 12 KIRK DITZLER: Lacrosse 123 Spectator 123 Phi Sigma Alpha 11, board of directors 123 Basketball Manager 10 MARY K. DOBRONTE: SCA Rep- resentative 11, 123 School Song Com- mittee 11Q Tri-Hi-Y historian 11, 123 Welfare Committee 121 Yearbook Club 11Q Latin Club 10 LYNN DODSON: Tri-Hi-Y 12 ,gp A Ti? maker 12 tative 11 28 Seniors EDWARD DeFRANCESCHI x . 'N' t DONNA DAY: Tri-Hi-Y 123 Biology Club 123 School Store Staff 11, 123 Chorus 10 DIANNE E. DECATUR: Brigadowz 113 In-School Publicity Committee 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 VIRGINIA A, DELAPPE: From New York3 Out- of-School Publicity Committee 123 Matchmaker 123 Will and Prophecy Committee 12 MAUDE DEL FUOCO: Tri-Hi-Y 123 FBLA treas- urer 123 FHA 113 Commercial Club 113 Match- RONALD D. DELISI: Chorus 10, 11, 123 Stadium Committee 123 Reporters' Club 113 SCA Represen- PATRICK DENNIS: From Pennsylvania3 Physics Club 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 12 HELEN DENSON: Chorus 10, 123 Debate Club 10 Snack Shack To Feed Famished Spectators lx .av X BRIDGET M. DONAHUE: Wiizdup 125 Class Council 11, 125 Welfare Committee 10, 125 Hockey Honor Team 11, co-captain 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Latin Club 10, GSA 105 Yearbook Club 115 Will and Proph- ecy Committee 12 WILLIAM J. DONAHUE: Wheel Club 11, 125 Class Treasurer 115 Montgomery County SCA Workshop 125 Gymkana 11, 125 JV Football 105 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 125 Debate Club secretary 105 Athletic Committee 125 Chorus 105 Concert Chorus 11, vice-president 125 Briga- doan 11 MICHAEL O. DONNER WILLIAM DOOLY: From Wheaton, Maryland JAMES D. DOYLE: SCA Alternate 115 Coordinating Council 125 Hi-Y 125 Welfare Committee 125 Intra- mural Basketball 11 DAVID M. DRESSEL: Biology Club 10: Lacrosse 125 Archery Club 12 JOHN W DRISCOLL JAMES S. DRYDEN: Biology Club 10 MARJORIE A. EISNER: FBLA 125 Commercial Club 115 Office Worker 12 INGRID C. EKBERG: FHA 105 Fashion Show 10, 11 DOUGLAS A. ELDRIDGE: Class President 12, vice-president 115 Key Club 11, vice-president 125 Chorus 105 Concert Chorus 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Brigadoou 115 WINX Reporter 115 Debate Club 105 JV Football 10 MICHELLE ELWYN: FTA 125 Publicity Committee 125 Fantasia 115 Spectator Art Staff 115 Debate Club 10 KAREN J. EMCH: Girls' Chorus 10 LOIS A. ENGLAND: National Hon- or Society 125 Publicity Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Publicity Commit- tee chairman 125 SCA Financial Committee 115 Hrigarloon 11, Orches- tra 10, 115 School Store Staff 11, 125 Yearbook Club 11 ai' 5.5 mx 5,1 NJ, J ,J SUSAN M, DUDLEY: GSA 105 Math Club 105 SCA Representaitve 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Jazz Club 105 Volleyball Honor Team 105 Basketball Honor Team 10 JANET EATON: Concert Chorus 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, treasurer 125 Hospitality Committee 125 Briga- doou 115 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Madrigals 115 Fantasia 115 Debate Club 10 TOM B. ECKHART NANCY B. EDDY: National Honor Society 125 AFS Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Band 10, 11, 12, secretary 125 Silver Cord 105 SCA Financial Com- mittee RAYMOND E. EDWARDS: Marching Band 10, 11, 125 International Relations Club 105 Republican Club 115 Debate Club 12 RICHARD K. EISENBERG: National Honor So- ciety 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 POD Club 125 Band 11, 12: Fantasia 115 Yearbook Club 115 Track Manager 115 Art Club 10. Seniors 29 ,-ag' itcf. 5 ' ' ,Abmiii X if - ..ff'-if Q , r af-c 5: Q., . Frenzy of Baron's Funeral Rites Bogs to asf Coffin Day finds Paul Petty paying his respects to the departed Baron with a reeking wreath of ancient vegetables. This day is one of the highlights of Beat B-CC Week, combining with Silent, Beanie, and Snake Dance Days to raise Spartan spirits for the game with traditional rivals. JANICE T. ENGELMAN: National Honor Society 11, secretary 125 Key- ette Club 10, 11, 125 Sigma Alpha Phi president 125 AFS Committee 11, 125 Coordinating Council 125 Windup 11 LORRAINE M. ERNST: Tri-Hi-Y 115 Cheerleader 125 Fantasia 115 GSA 10, 11, 125 Social Committee 12 EDWARD L. ESCOFFIER: Ath- letic Committee 125 Chess Club 125 Tfack 105 Wrestling 125 Tri-Tilt 10, JOHN L. EULER: Class President 11, Treasurer 105 National Honor Society 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 SCA Representative 125 Steering Committee 125 Class Council 125 Brigadoon 115 Varsity Club 12 IVELYNE EYSENBURG: Class Council 115 Publicity Chairman 125 In-School Publicity Committee 10, 115 Social Committee 10, 115 Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 WINX Reporter 125 Pitch 12 MARGARET C. FAIRALL: Year- book Club 115 GSA 10 30 Seniors BARRY C. FELD: Wrestling 10, 125 Class Council 11, 125 Chess Club 125 Publicity Committee 125 Ath- letic Committee 125 Fantasia 12 BEN J, FERRAZZANO: Varsity Football 11, 125 JV Football 105 Varsity Club 11, 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Track 125 Senior Class Publicity Committee 125 Chorus 12 PATRICK E. FERRIS: Intramural Basketball 105 JV Football 105 In- tramural Softball 10 MICHAEL A. FIELDS: JV Foot- ball 105 Varsity Football 11, man- ager 125 Wrestling 10, 11, assistant coach 125 Track 10, 11, manager 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Gym- kana 125 Lacrosse 125 Athletic Com- mittee 12 LUTZ FILIPOWSKY: From Santa Ana, California5 Chess Club 12 JOHN B. FINCH: JV Football 10, 115 Varsity Football 125 SCA Alter- nate 115 Class Council Alternate 125 Senior Class Publicity Committee 12 Slopp Tie up on Wet November Gridiron BRUCE L. FINCHAM: Biology Club 105 Gymkana 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Phi Sigma Alpha 11, 12 JIMMY A. FINIGAN: JV Football 105 Wrestling 125 Fantasia 115 Matchmaker 125 Intramural Basket- ball 12 MARY E. FINNZELLE: FBLA 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Girls Chorus 11 STANLEY A. FISHER: Latin Club 105 Gymkana 125 Rifle Club 105 Track 11, 12 JOSEPH H. FITZGERALD: Li- brary Club 10, 11, 125 German Club 11, 125 Library assistant 115 Chorus 10 JAMES E. FLORSTEDT KATHRYN L. GALLIHER: Pom- pons 115 Matchmaker 125 FNA 115 Publications Representative 125 Cho- rus 10, 11, 12 MARY M. GALLIHER: Match- maker 125 Brigadoon 115 FNA 10, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Reporters' Club 10 BOB GARLAND LYNN GARRETT: GSA 10, 11, 12 NANCY L. GARRETT: Mixed Cho- rus 115 Advanced Mixed Chorus 12 ROBERTA J. GATES: Tri-I-Ii-Y 105 SCA Representative 115 GSA 10, 11 Chorus 105 Athletic Committee 12 GARY lil. FLYNN: Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Band 125 Physics Club 125 Music Theory Club 125 Science Fair 10, 12 BURTON A. FORD: From Pelham, New York5 Intramural Basketball 12 HOWARD K. FOX: National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Computer Math 125 Hi-Y 115 Ilrigarlnrm 115 Physics Club 125 Boys Glee Club 11 ADRIENNE FRANKLIN: Madrigrals 125 Briga- donn 115 Creative Writing' Club 10 RICHARD L. FRANYO: Varsity Golf 11, 125 llylllllllll 11, assistant copy editor 125 Class Council 115 Mixed Chorus 105 Concert Chorus 11, dress committee 125 Financial Committee 105 Athletic Committee 125 Yearbook Club 115 Will and Proph- ecy Committee 125 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Ilrigrirlnnn 115 Sing Along With WJ 125 Var- sity Club 12 JAMES E. FRID: Basketball Intramurals 12 LINDA R. FRITZ: Pom-pons 11. 125 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader ll: Gymkana 11, 125 Hospitality Com- mittee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 GSA 105 Will and Prophecy Committee 12 CAROLYN GALIN: Dramatics Club 125 Library Club 10, 115 Creative Writing Club 12: Pitch 125 Chorus 105 School Store Staff 10 Seniors 31 64 'TV' -Maoist .sri TSG il 4 3 Esoteric Status S mbols, Sooiolo WILLIAM M. GAYNOR: Baseball 105 Athletic Committee 12 BARBARA GETSINGER: GSA 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Financial Commit- tee 11 JOE A. GIAMMOTTEO: FBLA 12 DONALD W. GIBSON: Lacrosse 125 Hi-Y 125 Jlatcltmalfer 125 Sen- ior Class Record 125 Electronics Club 10 MARTHA A. GILLISS: National Honor Society 125 Library Club 10, secretary 11, president 125 Phi Sig- ma Alpha board of directors 125 Co- ordinating Council 125 Chorus 10, 115 Concert Chorus 12 PATRICIA A. GINGER: Pom-pons 125 SCA Representative 10, 115 Class Council 125 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Fi- nancial Committee 10, 115 Will and Prophecy Committee 12 TRUDY A. GOODMAN: French Club 12 ALLAN B. GORDON CLAUDIA S. GORDON: From Win- chester, Massachusetts5 Art Club 125 Biology Club 125 POD Club 12 DAVID D. GORDON JAMES E. GORMAN: Track 10 NANCY J. GOUBLEMAN: SCA Representative 10, 11, 125 Windup 11, business manager 125 Match- maker 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Yearbook Club 115 GSA 10, 115 Athletic Com- mittee 125 Reporters' Club 105 School Store Staff 10 has at S -57.3 - . 8 5?-5: ' g-Bo? .. 4.3-- ,.,-Q :' 51 5, . 525. 232' Sw-.tk ., . .A Q, Us , ., z 3 .. , la xi -xxgfag .af -fa 2' V 0 5 I NICHOLAS J. GLAKAS: SCA Representative 125 Athletic Committee 125 Welfare Committee 125 Varsity Tennis 105 Spanish Club 105 Basketball Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Tri-Tilt 11 THEODORE GODFREY: Track 125 Lacrosse 125 Archery Club 12 JULIA L. GOLD: Spectator and Steeles 125 Inter- national Relations Club 105 Class Council 10, 115 Matchmaker 125 Social Committee 10, 12 SUSAN K. GOLDBERG: Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 125 Chemistry Lab Assistant 125 Phi Sigma Alpha 125 POD Club 11, 125 Matchmaker 125 FNA 10, 125 Orchestra 105 Yearbook Club 11 SARA GOLDER: Pitch copy editor 125 Reporters' Club 105 International Relations Club 115 Match- maker 12 BARBARA A. GOLLAN: Tri-Hi-Y 115 FNA 125 Commercial Club 115 FHA 105 Matchmaker 125 Fantasia 11 GINNIE F. GOOD: National Honor Society 125 Keyette Club 11, vice-president 125 FNA 11, presi- dent 125 Coordinating Council 115 School Store Staff 11, 125 Social Committee 125 Latin Club 10 SANDRA L. GOODMAN: School Store Staff 10 115 Out-of-School Publicity Committee 115 Office Staff 11 32 Seniors Physics, Set Studious Seniors Apart cis, 5 1 lit at W it V1 'il x all 2, 0 5 ff 1. FREDERICK M. GREGG: Lacrosse 125 Hi-Y 12 JAMES B. GRIFFITH: Track 10, 11. 125 Choral Group 105 Concert Chorus 11, 12 PATRICIA E. GRITTA: Yearbook Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y 12, Matchmakcv' 12 MARTHA A. GROSSBLAT: Pitch 11, editor-in-chief 125 National Hon- or Society 11, 125 National Merit Commendation 125 Quill and Scroll 11, vice-president 125 Out-of-School Publicity Committee 11, 125 Coordi- nating Council 125 Debate Team alternate 115 Dramatics Club 115 POD Club 11, 125 Reporters' Club 105 Library Assistant 115 Chorus 105 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Debate Club 115 Library Club 11 TOM GUERNSEY: POD Club 125 Literary Discussions Club 12 ROBERT P, GUTTERMAN: Rifle Club 10, 115 Physics Club 10 Physics is definitely not a grind, although here telescope fancier and Physics Club member Mike Johnson watches the lens-grinding activities of Mr. Miers. , ,,,. CHRIS HALVERSON KURT HAMPP: Drama Club 125 Chorus 125 Matcltrnalfcr 12 BARBARA J. HANSCOM: Cheer- leader 125 Gymkana 11, treasurer 125 Keyette Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Tri-Tilt Cheer- leader 115 Hockey Honor Team 125 Financial Committee 105 Reporters' Club 105 Phi Sigma Alpha secretary 125 Coordinating: Council 12 HARRY G. HANSON: From Cin- cinnati, Ohio5 Bridge Club 12 BARBARA A. HARDIE: PA An- nouncer 125 Class Council 125 Tri- Tilt Cheerleader 115 Fantasia 115 Financial Committee 10, 115 Social Committee 105 Tri-Hi-Y 105 GSA 10, 11, 125 Class Trip Committee 125 Will and Prophecy Committee 12 RANDY W. HARDY: Wheel Club 125 Wrestling 10, 115 National Hon- or Society 10, 125 Gymkana 125 SCA Representative 125 Coordinating Council 125 Social Committee 125 Debate Club vice-president 10 Physicist Arthur Weiss uses his delicately calibrated surface ten- sion measurer to determine how long it takes 1 gram of sugar to sink in a bowl of saturated solu- tion which has a surface area of 43 square centimeters. 1 - l ,: Nw.,4 6Matchmaker' Completes Stand 1dst Sleet, JACK H. HARPSTER: Madrigal Singers 10, 11, 12 ARTHUR HARRIS: From Wash- ington, D. C. DONNA HARRIS: Spanish Club 105 POD Club 12 ERIC A, HARRIS: SCA Represen- tative 11, 125 Wrestling 105 Band 10, 115 Debate Club 10 KATHLEEN A. HARRIS RALPH E. HARRIS: Wheel Club 11, president 125 National Honor Society 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Fantasia 11 JOHN R. HART: Spanish Club 11 ROGER W. HATCH: Publicity Committee 125 Spectator and Steeles managing editor 125 Creative Writ- ing Club corresponding president DAVE G. HATTON CECELIA A. HAUK: Office Worker 115 Publications Representative 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Matchmaker 12 WILLIAM A. HAWKINS: Band 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 125 Biology Club 10 IKE K. HAY: Hi-Y chaplain 115 Civil War Club 115 Biology Club 10 We should have adventure in our lives! shouts John Schwartz to Chris Halverson as he thrusts home his idea with a yardstick while Christy Peterson and Tom Beach observe his vehemence with astonish- ment. The Thornton Wilder comedy played on December 8 and 9. Be- cause of a sudden snowfall, the class went S70 in the hole but won enthusiastic support from those who braved the storm to see the play. Snow 3 Wildcfs Pla Acclaimed Smash Hit Tat Q Q L uw . , .ga 1 wjIQ1,u, ' W :Seca 35 aka. -avg.. 'fm ll A A Y 8 ' .'l .5 if a f' exude the enthusiasm and energry that made the 1001 picsenta Hollywood hopefuls Gail Spicer, John Schwartz, and Chris Halverson I ' fy P tion, Thornton Wilder's inatchless comedy The llatchmaker, the most notable Senior Class Play in the history of the school. WILLIAM B, HAYDEN: Key Club 10, vice-president 11, secretary 123 National I-Ionor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Class President 10, Vice- President 123 SCA Representative 10, 113 JV Football 103 JV Basket- ball 103 Varsity Track 10, 11, 12: Varsity Football 11. 123 Tri-Tilt 11 SUZANNE L. HAYES: Mu Alpha Theta 123 Chess Club 10 DOROTHY R. HEDGES: National Honor Society 12: Tri-Hi-Y 123 School Store Staff ll, 12: FHA treasurer 103 GSA 103 Yearbook Club 113 Office Worker 12 BETTY M. HELFERT: National Honor Society 11, 123 IV1'urI1vp chief secretary 123 Quill and Scroll 123 French Club 113 Yearbook Club 113 Creative VVritin,f: Club 10 DAWN R. HELT: From B-CC, Bethesda, Maryland3 Tri-Hi-Y 103 Cafeteria Worker 12 WILLIAM D. HELZ: Athletic Com- mittee Chairman 123 Wheel Club 123 Pitch 11, sports editor 123 Delegate to MASC Convention 123 Varsity Club 11, 121 Wrestling: 10, 11, 123 AFS Committee 123 Chess Club 103 Brother of AFS Student 121 Sentinel Reporter 113 SCA Representative 12 MICHAEL P, HENLEY: POD Club 11, 123 Debate Team 123 Debate Club 103 Journalism 12, KATHLEEN A. HERBERT: Biol- ogy Club 10' Library Club 12 STEPHEN R. HERRELL: Band 10, 11, 123 Creative Writing Club 10, l23 Vlfind Ensemble 12 CHRISTOPHER HERZ: Biology Club 11, 12 M. ELAINE HIGHT: SCA Repre- sentative 10, 123 Pom-pons 11, 121 Tri-Hi-Y vice-president 103 GSA 10, 11, 123 Social Committee 10, 113 Financial Committee 10, 11, Class Council 113 Will and Prophecy Com- mittee 123 Senior Class Record 123 Fashion Show 10, 11, chairman 12 I-IARLAN HIBIEL: Gyinkana ll, president 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11. 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Phi Sigma Alpha board of direc- tors 123 Fantasia 113 Ilrigarlumi 113 Latin Club 123 Dance Club 123 Co- ordinating Council 11, 123 National Merit Semifinalist 123 WJ Mathe- matics Contest, first place 10, 11 PAUL HINKES: National Honor Society 11, treasurer 123 POD Club Vice-president 123 National Merit Semifinalist 123 Madrigals 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Boys Chorus 11, 123 Computer Math 113 Rens- salaer Polytechnic Award 11 EVIN HIRSCH: Honor Society 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Pitch 123 Dra- matics Club ll, 123 Tlzc Silrcr Clmrd 103 Fanfasilz 113 School Store Staff 11, 12: Madriprals 103 POD Club 123 Art Club 11, 12' Yearbook Club 11' Horticulture Club secretary 10. ? fmkf.-. , st, Seniors 35 fx ,Aa 11. 'Cv 475 Seniors Submit to urses, Needling iffy? H-' Stoic senior Gary Simpson observes with a calm shudder the injec- tion he is receiving from Mrs. Marie Sampel. Studying the proceedings with little enthusiasm, Louise Weaver prepares for her turn with the hypodermic. The tuberculin testing program is sponsored by the County Health Service and the County Heart-TB Association for stu- dents in first, eighth, and twelfth grades in the county schools. CONSTANCE HJERTBERG: GSA 105 German Club 115 FTA 12 SALLY C. HOBSON: SCA Repre- sentative 105 Fantasia 115 GSA 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Pitch 12 FRANCIS A. HOENACK: Physics Club 125 Amateur Radio Club 12 PETER HOFFMAN: Phi Sigma Alpha, summer job coordinator 125 Biology Club president 11, 125 Hoi'- ticulture Club vice-president 105 Philosophical Society 10, 11, 125 Coordinating Council 10, 11, 125 Will and Prophecy Committee 125 POD Club 12 NANCY L. HOGAN .IAN C. HOGEBOOM: From Massa- chusetts5 Gymkana 125 Biology Club 125 Welfare Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 GSA 115 Cafeteria Worker 10, 125 Bridge Club 12 36 Seniors ROBERT E. HOKE: POD Club 125 Photography Club 10 ELLIS HOLDENRIED: Physics Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 POD 125 Science Club science fair committee 10 JOANNE HOLLAND: GSA 10, 11, 125 Fantasia 115 Chorus 10 ROBERT E. HOLLAND: Hi-Y 125 Biology Club 12 ROBERT M. HOLLISTER BARBARA HOLLOWELL ' Annual Test To Check Tuberculosis IRWIN HOOVER SANDRA HOPGOOD: FHA 10 EUGENE L. HORN: Mu Alpha Theta 125 Computer Math 12 LEE A. HOSLER: Biology Club 105 Intramural Basketball 105 JV Foot- ball 115 National Honor Society 11, 125 VVheel Club 125 Varsity Foot- ball 125 Social Committee 125 Class PATRICIA L. JAMES: FG11fl1S1'U 11 JOHN JARBOE: From Washington, D. C. CAROL J. JEBENS: Library Club 12 KURT J. JENNE: Class Council 11, 125 Track 10, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Hi-Y 11 CAROL F. JEROME: GSA 10, 125 Council 125 Varsity Club 12 ANN G. HOUSE: From La Chate- lainie, Saint-Blaisef'NE, Switzerland 115 Dramatics Club 125 SCA Repre- sentative 12 THOMAS M, HOUSTON: Biology Club 10 Hospitality Committee 10, Social Committee 11, Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 10, 115 Fantasia 115 Girls' Chorus 125 SCA Representative 125 SCA Alternate 115 Matchmaker 125 Pom- pons 11, 12 STEPHANY L. JEROME: National Honor Society ll, 125 Class Council 10 pw.. 'YN YLKON HLAING. Student Council Representative 10, 11, Vice-President 125 Coordinating Council 10, president 125 Key Club 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Maryland Boys' State 115 Tri-Tilt 105 Bridge Club 105 MASC 12 THOMAS R. HUHN: Track 11, 125 Matchmalccr 125 Athletic Committee 125 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 DOROTHY HUNTOON: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 FNA ll, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 12 ROBERT A. HYBERG: Varsity Football 125 Brig- aclooii 115 Biology Club 10 DAN INGWERSEN: Biology Club 105 Biology Lab Assistant 12 JOAN IVERSEN: Tri-Hi-Y 125 Art Club 115 Matchmaker 12 Seniors 37 00:25 .fi 1, .nil fa' ' fmt e 6- be .X . Debaters Advocate Federal Aid as Answer ALAN M. JOHNSON: Hi-Y 11, 12, president 11, 123 Y Council presi- dent 123 Social Committee 10, 11, 123 Athletic Committee 111 Coordinating Council 113 Mafclimakm' 123 Rifle Club 103 Photography Club 12 ANNE L. JOHNSON: Library Club 103 Yearbook Club 113 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Pitch 12. CLARK JOHNSON: From Syra- cuse, New York DAVID A. KELLER: Gymkana 10, 11, 12, vice-president 103 Tri-Tilt 103 Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 12 EDWARD B. KELLY: Dramatics Club 10, 11, 123 Fnnfasia 10. 11, 12 EILEEN L. KELLY: Mzztclinzzikcr 123 Pitch 123 FTA 11, 123 Out-of- School Publicity Committee 111 So- cial Committee 103 FNA 103 Dra- matics Club 123 Library Assistant 103 GSA 10. EILEEN M. KELLY: From Penn- sylvania3 Tri-Hi-Y 123 Publications . PATRICIA A. JOHNSON: Tri-Hi-Y 113 Publicity Committee 123 Na- tional Honor Society 12 ROBERT M. JOHNSON: Astron- omy Club 10, 11, 123 Physics Club 12 DAWN-MOREE JONES: Dramatics Club 10, 11, 123 Driver Education Student Teacher 123 GSA 10 .L .ti-Ax. 3 1' f 3. K :fi ...W PH' Aff 6'2- , 143.2 ,. . Q A ' 2',gj.,w fs , if Representative 12 JAMES D. KEMPER: Civil Wai- Club 113 Track 113 Lacrosse 12 SUZANNE E. KENNER: Pom-pons 123 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 10, 113 SCA Alternate 10, 123 Hockey Honor Team 123 Athletic Committee 12, GSA 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 123 Wimlnp 113 Yearbook Club 113 Frm- tasin 113 Chorus 10, 11 BETTE A. JOSEPH: FHA 10, 113 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y3 Dramatics Club 12 ROBERT A. JULIA: Biology- Club president 103 Out-of-School Publicity Committee 113 AFS Com- mittee 123 Pep Band 10, 11, 123 Track manairef 10, 113 Mu Alpha Theta 12 MARJORIE A. KAMERAS: FNA 11, 123 Orches- tra 10, 11, 123 Chorus 12 ROY B. KARADBIL: Biology Club 10, 123 Chem- istry Club 113 Civil War Club 11 MARTIN L. KAREL: National Honor Society 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 121 Physics Club 10, 11, secre- tary-treasurer 123 Lacrosse 12 RONALD KARP: Debate Club 10 ROBERT H. KEARNSY: Football 11, 12 DANIEL E. KELLER: Gymkana 113 Intramural Basketball 11 38 Seniors to Top Senior Problem: College Crowding '.r, A I' --gi i, V QQ .1 '-me M. ,W 10' .g,- Diane Alfandre registers for the agonizing morning college boards as Mrs. Craig breaks away from her literary diver- sions to check Diane's regis- tration and assign her room. DICK KERN JOHN L. KIDDER: From South Bend, Indiana3 Vlfill and Prophecy Committee 12 PATRICIA A. KILLERI: GSA 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 103 Hockey Honor Team 11g Fantasia 111 Tri-Tilt 10 DEAN J. KILPATRICK: Basketball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 123 Track 11, 123 Wheel Club 10, 11, viue-presi- dent 12, Varsity Club 11, 12Q SCA Representative 103 Class Council 11 KAREN KIRALY: Tri-Hi-Y 113 Commercial Club 11, 12 DEE ANN KITTNER: Wizidzzp 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 French Club 11 .Ioan Biren ponders one of the nu- merous toughies on her Civil Scr- vice Form 57, that triplicate bane of all would-be Federal employees. SUSAN K. KIZER: GSA 103 Cre- ative Writingr Club secretary 103 Madrigals 123 Fantasia 113 Briga- floou 113 Chorus 10, 11, 12 JOHN A. KNEIPP: Biology Club 10 DANIEL KOEPENICK DONALD KOLLER: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 123 Chemistry Lab Assist- ant 12, Computer Math 123 Physics Club ll, 123 Chess Club and Team 113 Horticulture Club 10 GAIL KORB: International Rela- tions Club secretary 103 POD Club 11, 123 Library Club IZQ Library Assistant 12 JUDITH KORN Seniors Lineal Offspring of Franklin Use Weird WALTER KOTCHIN: From Wash- ington, D. C. RUSSELL KRAMP: Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Ath- letic Committee 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12 JEAN L. KURLANDER: Tri-Hi-Y secretary 105 SCA Representative 115 Senior Class Publicity Commit- tee 12 JOAN L. KURLANDER: Tri-Hi-Y 10, vice-president 115 Class Council 105 Coordinating Council 105 Senior Class Publicity Committee 125 Fi- nancial Committee 11 PEGGY E. LADD: Windup art edi- tor 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, sec- retary 125 National Honor Society 125 Keyette Club 125 Brigadoon 115 Vagabond King 125 In-School Publi- city Committee 11, 125 AFS Com- mittee 12 ROBIN D. LADD: National Honor Society 11, 125 Keyette Club 125 POD Club 115 AFS Committee 11, 125 Coordinating Council 11, secre- tary 125 Mu Alpha Theta secretary 12 DAL LAM: From Phnom-Penh, Cambodiag AFS Committeeg AFS Foreign Exchange Studentg Execu- tive Council5 MASC Representative JOHN L. LAMB: Matchmaker 12 EUGENE D. LAMIMAN: From Washington, D. C. HARRIET LAND: Windup 125 Yearbook Club 115 Financial Com- mittee 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Publications Representative 12 MARY LANGLEY: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 FHA 105 GSA 10, 11 RAY V. LANHAM: From Wash- ington, D. C. Print shop is the opportunity that Apprentice printer Bob Hoke John Lamb has been searching for: stationery, business cards, and jokes consistently come off the press for the edification, amusement, and happiness of friends and family. runs programs for the Pops Concert off the offset press in the Print Shop. The printing classes also supply all tickets. L xx rgot of Venerable Lithographie Trade -ft. ' f 1' IIOHERI' T. IIEET: l'1'fr'11 11 Ill: Civil Wai' Club 11 J.-XY LICISICIISONZ I.zw1'ossc Club 121 Photoprraphy Club 10 JANE IIINDEIIKING: Tri-Ili-Y 10. chaplain ll. 12: AFS Coniinittvc 12: Illzwylanrl Moflcl Youth I.uu'islz1tL1re 115 Office ll'orkc1' 11. 12 ICILEEN Ll-INT: 'l'1'i-Hi-Y 12: From-li Ill Tutor ' 12: C'i'ezitive lVi'itini1' Club 10 I.El.A LEON.-XIKD JANE IQ. LEVIXIC: SVA llcyrlvsciitativo 10, ll. llocolwliiigg Fc4'1'c1zi1'V 12: Iiepi'i-si-iitzitivc to 'I'ocnzu1'e ni mmm Vuuntv 12' 'Nlwtic n'xl Safety C'ounvil of Mo Q' Ilonui' Society 11. 12: Koyoitv Club ll. 12: Iloprc- sentative to Xlarylanrl State Chorus 11. 12: Phi Sigrxna Alpha 11. bonrrl of directors 125 Coordi- nzitingr Council 10. 11: Citizenship Ccmiiricil svn'1'ctzx!'y 11: lIacl1'iu'als 10, 11. scui'ctzxry 12: f'uiicvi't Chorus lil, ll, 12: Dralnzitir-s Club 10. ll: Fnzrfnsfu 10. 113 Iizwjjfrrluoif 115 POD Club ll LESLIE LEYINE: FTA 10. 11. 12: GSA 10: Tri- Hi-Y 11 RICHARD D, LEYINE GILBERT LARSON: National Hon- or Society 125 Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 125 JV Football 10, 115 Class Council 11, 125 Citizenship Council 11 JANET R. LATHEY: From Falls Church, Virginia, FBLA 125 Will and Prophecy Committee 125 Gift Committee 12 MICHAEL LAWING: From Fay- etteville, North Carolinag Hi-Y 125 Lacrosse Team 125 Lacrosse Club 125 POD Club 12 DAVID C. LAYCOCK: Spanish Club 10 DONNA LEATHERWOOD: SCA Alternate 10, Representative 125 Hospitality Committee 11, 125 GSA 105 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Office Worker 12 FRANCIS LeBEAU: From Rome, Italy JERRY LI: Intramural Basketball 10, 11, 125 Tri-Tilt 105 Hi-Y 125 Publicity Committee 125 SCA Alter- nate 10 RONALD I. LICHTERMAN: Wel- fare Committee 125 Class Gift Corn- mittee 125 Gymkana 115 Photog- raphy Club 10 BARRY M. LIEBMAN: AFS Com- mittee 125 Varsity Track 10, 11,5 POD Club 11, 125 Fantasia 115 Democrat Club 11, Boys' Glee Club 125 Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 12 ANNE E. LITTLE: FHA secretary 105 Yearbook Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 12 CLIFFORD L. LITTLE: National Thespian Society 10, 11, treasurer 125 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 125 The Silver Cord 105 Fantasia 115 Match- maker 125 Publications Representa- tive 125 WINX Reporter 12 MICHAEL E. LOFTUS: Key Club 125 Varsity Football 125 JV Foot- ball 11, Track 11, 125 Class Council 125 Athletic Club 12 I'hotoQi'nphy Club -,.rvr Seniors 41 ' A .J at 5. r - 5 i 4 ai ,,f ez!! A fx 'X- Mathematical Marvels Excel in Seminar, HAL R. LOGAN: Key Club 10, 115 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Wiwlnp 115 Varsity Football 10, 11, 125 JV Foot- 5 ball 105 Wrestling 10, 115 125 Track ' 10, 11, 125 Class Council 115 Social Committee 105 Athletic Committee 115 Special Services Committee 11 JAMES LONG: Chess Club 105 Wrestling 11 MARY J. LONG: Cheerleader 125 Class Council 11, secretary 125 Gym- kana 11, secretary 125 SCA Repre- sentative 105 Bridge Club 10 WILLIAM L. LONG: Civil War Club 11 DENNIS O. McCU RDY PHILIP lVIacHALE: From Billings, Montana5 Football 125 VVrestlinQ 125 Key Club 125 Lacrosse 125 Varsity Club 12 RICHARD A. McHUGH: Pill-lr 12 EUGENE C. McKAY: Mu Alpha Theta 125 Physics Club 125 Com- puter Math 12 SHERRY A. MQKEAN: National PETER S. LOTHROP: SCA Repre- sentative 12, Alternate 115 School Store Staff 11, 125 Citizenship Coun- cil 115 Hi-Y 125 Service Committee chairman 12 JULIAN M. LOUBE: SCA Repre- sentative 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Windup 115 School Store Staff 11, manager 125 WINX Reporter 125 PA Announcer 125 Illaiclznzakzfr' 12 Honor Society 125 SCA Representa- tive 10, Alternate 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11. 125 FTA 11, secretary 12: Coordi- nating Council 115 Ilriyuzloml 115 Library Assistant 105 Concert Cho- rus 11, 125 Social Committee 12 CHILTEN W. McLAUGHLIN: Class Treasurer 125 Biology Club 105 Coordinating! Council 10 7 xxx K ' 'ik ' Club 11, 12 HARRY W. LOWE: Fantasia 11, 125 Dramatics JOHN P. LUKENS: Varsity Basketball 11. 125 .IX Basketball 105 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 125 Social Committee 125 Fantasia 12 ROBERT M. LURIE: SCA Representative 11, Ser- geant-at-Arms 125 Wheel Club 125 National Honor Society 125 Class Council 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Coordinating Council 105 Wind Ensemble 12 MARY L. LYNCH: GSA 10, manager 11, 125 Hockey Honor Team 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 School Store Staff 11, 125 Band 10, 115 Orchestra 12 NANCY E. MCATEER JANE N. McBRIER: SCA Alternate 12: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Social Committee 10, 115 Vlfelfare Commit- tee 12 LOUISE R. MCCANDLESS: Welfare Committee 125 Debate Club 10 SALLY J. MCCAULEY: Keyette Club 10, 11. 125 GSA 105 Fantasia 115 Spanish Club secretary 105 Honor Society 11, 12: Slcclcs co-art editor 11: Hos- italitv Committee 11' In-School-Publicity Com- P A v mittee 11, chairman 12 42 Seniors uartet Praise Their entor, Mrs. Bortz Haviiigtaken all mathematics courses available, seniors Allan Zorkin. Paul Hinkes, Tom Conroy and Bruce Gordon evaluate the result of their original research in a special seminar sponsored by Mrs. Bortz. W. THOMAS McMAHON: Varsity Football 125 Track 115 Weight Lift- ing Club 10 RICHARD MCNESS LOIS M. MAGNUSSON: National Honor Society 11, 125 AFS Commit- tee 11, 125 French Club 11, vice president 125 Coordinating Council 11, 125 Hospitality Committee 10, 115 SCA Representative 125 Match- maker 125 Fantasia 125 Yearbook Club 11 WALTER H. MAGRUDER: Track 11, 125 Wrestling 12 PAUL G. MAGRUM DAVID H. MALIN: Debate Team 10, captain 115 Debate Club presi- dent 105 National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Computer Math 11, 12 JOHN B. MALONE: Orchestra 11. 125 Hi-Y 11: Physics Club 11 MIKE MALONE BILL MANCHESTER TOBIN MARKS: Chess Club 105 Phi Sigma Alpha 11, 12 FREDERICK MARLOW: Chess Club 105 Commercial Art Club 125 Sport Car Club 12 JAMES B, MARTIN: Concert Cho- rus 10, 11, 12: Maclriirals ll. Vive president 125 Iirigmifmn 115 Chem- istry Club 115 Assembly Committec 10 Seniors 43 onoraries Hold Festive Teas for ew Listening intently to exciting college tales, Carole Schwartz, Margaret Riedel, and Bonnie Buchwalter cross-examine 1961 gradu- ate Mary Bates, Duke University freshman, and Ed Ganz, 1960, Swarthmore College, at the National Honor Society Alumni Tea. MARCIA MATHIAS: GSA 10, IIQ Gymkana 11, 123 Iirigarloozz IIQ Or- chestra 10, 11g Baseball Honor Team 103 Pitch 12 PAUL S. MAZZI: Rifle Club 11, 12 JEREMY MEEK JOHN J. MELICK GRETCHEN R. MEYBOHM: Matchmakcr 123 Dramatics Club 123 FTA 10, 11, 123 Yearbook Club 113 Library Assistant 103 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 113 GSA 12 CALVIN MILANS: International Relations Club 10 44 Seniors JACK G. MILLER MARTHA MILLS: Welfare Com- mittee 123 Tri-Hi-Y 123 Pom-pons 123 Majorettes 11g Chorus 10, 11g GSA 103 Baseball Honor Team 103 FHA 10 ALICE MITCHELL: FTA 10, 11, 123 Yearbook Club 113 Tri-Hi-Y 111 Savings Club 123 Madrigals 123 Concert Chorus 12 DONNA M. MITCHELL: Tri-Hi-Y 123 FBLA 123 Office Worker 123 Commercial Club 111 Chorus 10, 11 ROEGINALD MITCHELL: Fantasia BRIAN R. MOELLER: Interna- tional Relations Club 103 JV Basket- ball 103 Varsity Basketball 11, 123 Varsity Club 12 LAWRENCE G. MOHR: Key Club 11, 123 SCA Representative 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, treasurer 123 Wrestling 103 Coordinating Council steering committee 123 Citizenship Council vice-president 111 Financial Committee 111 Social Committee 12 AILEEN M. MOLITOR: National Honor Society 123 Class Council 103 Hospitality Committee 113 Library Club 103 GSA 103 Publications Rep- resentative 12 Inductees, Old Alumni, During Holidays 'J -we, JAMES H. MONAHAN: Wizzdup 115 Yearbook Club 115 SCA Alter- nate 125 Athletic Committee 125 Stadium Committee 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 11 MARY JO MONROE: Tri-Hi-Y president 10, 115 Coordinating Coun- 115 Commercial Club 115 FBLA JOAN L. MOORE: FTA 10, 125 Library Club 123 Library Assistant 125 SCA Typing Club 11 ROBERT H. MORGAN: Class Coun- cil 11, 125 AFS Committee 125 Chem- istry Lab Assistant 125 Math Club 10 THOMAS MORGAN DOUGLAS M, MORRIS MARTHA A. MORRIS: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 GSA io ROBERT A. MORRISON SHERRY Z. MOSS: From Wash- ington, D. C, PHOEBE A. MOTE: Creative Writ- ing Club 105 Chorus 11 MADELEINE A. MULLER: FNA vice-president 11, 12, Library Club 10, 115 FHA 105 Chorus 10 LINDA F. MUTH: GSA 10, 11, 125 Reporters' Club 10 Yukon Huang larlles out punch to new Mu Alpha Theta inductee Eugene Horn as Jeffrey Berlin makes sparkling small talk with Carol Chalk- ley. The infant honorary society was organized last year to recog- nize and encourage excellence in mathematics, Criteria for ad- mission are level of math understanding, grades in math courses, and teacher recommendationsg forty students have been selected. iii S pr Varsity Victorious over Creaking SANDRA J. MYRANT: Match- maker 12g Brigadoon 11 ANDREW C. MYRUP: Madrigals 11, 123 Fantasia 113 Brigadoon 113 Sgate Chorus 123 Concert Chorus 11, 1 WALLIS NAHIN: FTA 11, treas- urer 123 Matchmaker 123 Savings Club 123 Chorus 113 Creative Writ- ing Club 10: Officer Worker 12 JOE H. NEALE: SCA Alternate 10, 123 Publications Representative 12 CAROL A. NEFF: Band 103 Nurse's Aide 11, 123 GSA 10, 11 LOREN E. NELSON: POD Club 125 Physics Club 123 Biology Club 10 MICHAEL R. OBERNDORF: Matchmaker 123 Baseball Team Manager 11g Debate Club 10 JAMES D. O'BRIEN JAMES M. O'BRlEN: From Wash- ington, D. C. C. MICHAEL OFENSTEIN: Key Club 123 SCA Alternate 103 Athletic Committee 123 Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Varsity Football 123 JV Football 103 Briga- doon 113 JV Basketball 10 JOHN T. OLEKSY: Band 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Basketball 103 Laboratory Assistant 123 Intramural Basketball 10, 113 Class Council 10 MAUREEN A. OLLRY: Dance Club 123 Brigadoou 113 Gymkana 113 GSA 12 RICHARD A. NELSON: National Honor Society 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Laboratory Assistant 123 Matchmaker 123 Biology Club 10 STEPHEN D. NELSON: JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 JV Basketball 103 Varsity Basket- ball 11, 123 Wheel Club 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 12 CLAIRE NESBITT CLINTON T. NEWBY: Varsity Basketball 11, 123 Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 123 JV Basketball 103 Varsity Club 11, 12 MARK E. NEWPHER: Biology Club 10Q Hi-Y 12 LESLIE S. NORMAN MARGARET NORWOOD: Class Council 123 Tri- Hi-Y 11, secretary 123 Social Committee 10, 11, 12 JUDY C. OBER: GSA 10, 11, 12g Latin Club 103 Art Club 11g Matchmaker 12 46 Senior: 'C' Aged Alumni in Annual Basketball Battle MICHAEL L. ORKIN: Track 115 Debate Club 105 Matchmaker 12 ELLEN M. ORNDORFF: FTA 10, historian 115 Savings Club 125 Silver Cord 10 ELIZABETH A OSBORNE From Seattle Washington National Hon- or Society 12 Mu Alpha Theta 12' Will and Prophecy Committee 12 MARTHA M OSBORNE JOHN B OWENS JV Football 10 11 Varsity Football 12 Wheel Club 11 secretary 12 SCA Representa- tive 12 Class Council 11 National Honor Society 11 12 Debate Club NANCY J PACE Commercial Club president 11 FHA president 10' Tri Hi Y 12 FBLA 12 GEORGE PENNEY: Gymkana 105 JV Football 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Concert Chorus 12 RONELLDA PENTICOFF: Com- mercial Club 115 FBLA 12 ELLEN PERRY: FHA 10, 11 CHRISTINE PETERSON: Match- maker 12: National Thespian Society 125 Dramatics Club 125 Madrigals 12 KENT PETERSON: National Hon- or Society 125 Gymkana 10, 11, 12 PAUL PETTY: Hi-Y 125 Match- maker 125 Physics Club 10, 115 Ger- man Club 11 my MAURICE L. PAINTER: Band 10, 11, 12, Dance Band 115 Brass Ensemble 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 12 ALEXANDER J. PARK: Biology Club 10, 11, vice- president 125 Science Bulletin 11, editor 125 Civil War Club 11 PATRICIA L. PARKER: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 Service Committee 125 GSA 10, 125 Art Club 10 JOHN J. PATEROS: Matchmaker 12: Class Coun- cil Alternate 125 Physics Club 10 TED S. PATTISON: Chess Club 10 PAMELA N. PAYNE: Cheerleader 11, captain 125 Junior Class Secretary 115 SCA Representative 10, 125 Keyette Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y president 105 GSA 10, 12. treas- urer 115 Hospitality Committee 10, 125 Welfare Committee 115 Coordinating Council Steering Com- mittee 125 Fantasia 115 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 105 Junior-Senior Prom princess 115 Matchmaker 125 Mu Alpha Theta 12 ELLEN PECHMAN: Executive Council 125 AFS Committee chairman 125 School Store Staff 11, 125 SCA Representative 115 SCA Alternate 105 Class Council 105 Windup business staff 115 Keyette Club 12 MARGARET P. PEEPLES: Library Assistant 10, 115 Library Club 10, 11, vice-president 125 Coordi- nating Council 125 Concert Chorus 125 Citizenship Council 115 Fantasia 115 Yearbook Club 115 Match- maker 125 Debate Club 10 Seniors 47 '15 Twent -four utstanding Journalists BURT PHILIPS NANCY PICTON: Reporters' Club 10, 115 Fuilfrlsizi 115 Art Club 10, 11, 125 GSA 10, 12 ROSS D. PIERCE CYNTHIA PINCOCK: Keyette Club 10, 11, president 125 Class Council 125 Class Gift Committee chairman 125 SCA Alternate 115 Welfare Com- mitee 115 Financial Committee 105 Tri-Hi-Y 10 SUZANNE PINEAU: National Honor Society 12: Chorus 10: POD Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11 TOM PINKSON: Pitch 115 Track 115 Weightlifting Club 10 DAVID POLLACK: SCA Represen- tative 115 Welfare Committee 10, 115 International Relations Club 105 School Store Staff 11 MARGARET POOL: Pitch 125 llvlllflllll 125 Welfare Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Yearbook Club 11 GAIL POPKIN: Tri-Hi-Y 11, ser- geant-at-arms 125 GSA 11, 125 Hockey Honor Team 125 Art Club 115 Special Services Committee 115 Fmrrusia 11: Girls Intramurals 10 PENELOPE POPPLETON: Tri-Hi- Y 11, 125 GSA 105 SCA Alternate 125 Publications Representative 12 YVILLIAM PORT: Photography Club 105 Reporters' Club 115 Will and Prophecy Committee 12 WOODY POST Ellis Holdenreid is escorted by usher Pam Payne to his place of honor on the stage during' the National Honor Society As- sembly. Fifty-one seniors were taken in at the fall induction. Quill and Scroll president Luth Potter listens as Mr. Sidney Sul- kin, associate editor, C'lznng1'ng Tinu-s, a Kiplineer magazine, speaks at QMS banquet on The Value of Failure. , Sy 9 er '-eff 15 , , 7 W ,r : jf f Q Honored b uill, Scroll at Banquet ,.. 'P ff Ye .IOAN QUIGLEY: From Harrisburg, Pennsylf NADA RAPKE: Spfctalnl' 121 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: LUTII POTTER: Quill uncl Scroll 11, president 121 WINX Reporter 12g Drzunzxtics Club 123 Pifvlz 11. news editor 12 LORAN POWELL RUTH PROBST: National Honor Society 121 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 School Store Staff 11, 123 Bridge Club 10: Library Club 10: Library Assistant 10 JOHN R. PUGH SI-IERVVOOD QIIADY: POD Club 121 Hi-Y 10, Latin Club 10: Baskot- ball 10 WILLIAM YV. QUAY: .IV Football 11 RONALD C. RHODES: Chess Club 10, 123 Golf 'llcaxln 10, 11 PHYLLIS G. RICE: Dranizxtics Club 10, 125 Tri-1ii,Y 12: GSA 10 CAROLLEE RICHARDS: Biology Club 10, suci'et:xi'5' 12, Sciviicv Jour- nal ll, 12, Social Comniittuv 10, Ill-fgfffloon 11: Soir-noe Bullciin use sistant editor 12: GSA 10 ERIC RICHELSEN: Lacrosse 12 BARBARA J. RIDGELY: Connncrf cial Club 10. 12 MARGARET A. RIEDEL: GSA 10 11, president 12: National Honor Society 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12: Library Club 10 ,z :E fi g s Weis f was xfgfvi :ig i' E - A :, - Q 5,- PATRICIA REBOL: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Pom-pons 125 1' GSA 11. secretary 123 Gymkana 11, 123 Concert Chorus 12 CAROLYN REECE: Art Club 11, 125 Mafclzmalfcr 123 Fashion Show 11 MICHAEL REED: Football Manager 123 Latin Club secretary 11, Drzunatics Club 125 Science Club 10, 113 Jlfiichrrzakcr 12 ELIZABETH REIDY: Tri-Hi-Y 10, Commercial Club 11 GINNY RETHORST: From Arcadia, California ' 'L N . 5 ,J V ,ap a ff, 5, . F1 fi .L VF: A X? JOYCE REYNOLDS: Class Council Alternate 12, , GSA 103 FTA 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 School Store Q ' Staff 11: Mutclzmakcv' 12 Seniors 49 1. ' cSenioritis,' Annual Spring Fever, Plays Kg 4'1 f -,c ' Q 2.- 13 ,nl SUSAN D. RILEY: National Honor Society 125 National Thespian So- ciety 11, president 125 Dramatics Club 11, president 125 Fantasia 10, 115 Brigarloon 115 Spotlight 105 Dance Club 125 Keyette Club 12 CLINTON ROBERTSON: Lab As- sistant 125 Physics Club 11, 125 Horticulture Club 10 ROBERT ROBINSON: SCA Repre- sentative 105 Baseball 10, 11 VALORIE J. ROCKNEY: National Honor Society 11, 125 National Merit Semifinalist 125 SCA Alternate 11, 125 French Club 125 editor of French newspaper 125 Quill and Scroll proj- CHARLES M. ROWE: Intramural Basketball 115 Baseball 105 Weight- lifting Club 10 LINDA S. RUSSELL: Tri-Hi-Y 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 Athletic Committee 125 Girls' Chorus 10 GUNTHER RUTTGERS: From Kautousschule Luzern, Switzerland5 Photography Club 12 JEAN F. SANDERS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 FHA 105 Fantasia 11 ect director 125 POD Club 11 WINSTON L. ROESCH: Interna- tional Relations Club 105 Civil War Club 11 RICHARD M. ROGERS: JV Foot- ball 105 Civil War Club 11 LORETTA A. SANDS: FHA 105 German Club 11 MARGRIT SANN: GSA 115 Glee Club 105 German Club 10 ., 5.5.14 'L . Writing' Club 10 125 FBLA 12 , mittee 10 50 Seniors M. ANN ROGOZIENSKI Fishion Show 11 Vtlll and Prophecy Committee 17 Office Woikei 12 MARGARET H. ROMIG T11 H1Y ll Dl9SlCl9llt 125 Class Council 11 I2 SCA Repiesentatlye 10 Welfare Committee 10 11 12 Srhool Stoie Stiff 115 Frrnfasiri 115 Yeiibook Club 11 Litin Club 10 , WILLIAM L. ROSBF Nitional Honor Society 11 president 125 Varsity Tennis 11 12 key Club I7 Mu Alpha Theta 11 yicc president 17 SCA Hcp . resentzitive 10, 11, 12 JV Ba kctball 10 IX Tennis Q 10 . MARY C. ROSE: FXA 1? 'l11HiY 12 ' JEAN E. ROSENFFID Sprrfnfn ll Alt Club vice-president 115 Publicity Committee 12 Biology Club 105 SCA AlifE1l1ltE 10 L1b1uy A Slwtlllf 12 f ' X s ANITA 1.. Ross: fonnut chorus 11 ie umm gals 11, 125 Md. St ite Choius 12 Keyette Club 1' FTA historian 12 Hospitility Committee 12 Ilriffrrclunw 115 Tri 1 1 10 fieatiye 5 JOHN B. IROTHS Biidgc flub 10 Biology Club DOROTHY L. ROI DEBl SH N itionil Honor So cicty 125 Gyinkzxnx 11 Kititiyn Writing. 10. vice-prcsiilcnt I1 Punfrs 11 VS elfaie 11 V C with Dr rc1assmen's Grades a o eamy Uppe M'-0 ...ao Apliarenfly a Vic-tim ui' 1'Seni01'ilis. Steve Yan Devantei' basks lazily in tlie sun during his lunch hour before :IONUI W VINN- THOIXIAS YY. SAWYHIE: Rand 102 lVeigglitlifting1' Club 103 lntramural Basketball 12 MILDRFID SCHARF: GSA 10. 11: Tri-Hi-Y 11: FHA 10 JOHN C. SCHLAG PAULETTE SCHMOYEII: Tri-Hi- Y 123 SCA Representative 105 Li- brary Club 12: Dramaties Club 101 Will and Prophecy Committee 12 JOE P. SCHOENDORF: Savings Club 12: Publications Representative 12Q IlI11f1'lin1nlcf'V ll CAROLE A. SCHYVARTZ: National Honor Society 123 Pifdz 11, feature editor 12: Jlrztclizmilfwi' 123 Quill and Scroll secretary 12: Out-of-School Publicity Committee 12: FTA 12: l'Vii21I1rp secretary 113 Tri-Hi-Y 11: Debate Club 103 Campus Cru-mmf! 10 SUZZANNE SCOGGINS: National Honor Society 12Q Latin Club 12, secretary 11: Chorus 10, 11g Con- cert Chorus 123 Physics Club 123 POD Club 123 Brigadoon 11: Chess Club 10. li. VVILLIABI SEIDFIHS: Nlailrieals 11. 12 RAYMOND l., SEIM: Traek 10 CAROLYN K. SEYVELL: National Honor Society 12: Pom-puns 123 Class Council 111 SCA Representa- tive 10: Social Committee 11, 121 Financial Committee 10: GSA 12 LINDA D. SEVVELL: Tri-Hi-Y 10. 123 SCA Representative 11 SUSAN C. SEYMOUR: Pomepons 12: Financial Committee 11, 123 Welfare Committee 123 Concert Cho- rus 11, 12: Brigadoon 111 Library Club 10 JOHN ll, Sl-lAHAN:I1Janee Baiifl 12. Banfl 10, 11. 123 lnfle Club fu- uaptain 11 ,101-II. N. Sl-lAl'llQ0: SCA llepree senlative 10. ll. parliamentarian 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11. president 12: POD Club Vresiileiit 11: Thespians 11. 12: lfrf'ffru7fmfi 11: Varsity Debate Team 10: Wheel Club 12 Seniors 51 Chorus, rchestra, Join usical Forces SUSAN M. S11.-XPIIIO: National Honor Soeiety 125 Silwvlumr 11: Class Council 121 Tri-lli-Y 11 LINDA SHARP: Frinn Anaheim. California AUSTIN D. SHAW MICHAEL D. SHERLINE: VVinrl Ensemble 125 Rand 10. 11. 125 Or- chestra 115 U1'z'gmlnmr Orchestra: Pep ligand 10, 11, 125 Brass Ensemble 11, 1 SANDRA B, SHERMAN: Bank Staff 11, 12: Bridge Club 125 Sav- ings Club 11, 125 Library Club 115 Library Assistant 115 Yearbook Club 115 International Relations Club 105 Fflnlasirl 113 lh'1'gf1rl1mrf 11 SUSAN L, SHIPP: Tri-Hifi' 10, 11 125 GSA 10. 11. 125 Ilrigrirlmm 115 FHA 10, 115 Welfare Committee 12 ALFRED R, SHOEIVIAKER: Var- sity Baseball 11, 12 DAVID A. SIMPSON: Intramural Basketball 10 GARY H. SIMPSON: Chess Team 11, 125 Chess Club 11, 125 Jlafvli- mulfm' 12: Debate Club 10, 125 Latin Club 10, 115 Latin Scrabble Team 10, 115 Intramural Basketball 10. 11, 12 VVILLIAM R. SINGER DEBORAH B. SLITOR: FHA 10 WILLIAM L. SLOOP: Track Team 11, 125 SCA Representative 12 2 T : I 5 fm ' . ,gl 5 .. . M.. I ll. . ' mi., m.., I-me . Q- fl -3 , ,- A-ii W ---S. JK. 7 , .V Aspiring: maestro David Teal listens intently as Mr. Phillips ex- ,H f.. ,V : plains the rehearsal schedule for the February Pops Concert lgtw, if ME Jointly sponsored and presented by the orchestra and ehoruses. - 'iffffi I S I . . K5 32.5351 . ,ff ., , n To f . . N di , . 4-af .,f t feg.fwiT,5'2 V. w I3 ' 'vi ,241-Q-H Q RAYMOND STEFANY RICIIAHD I.. STEIN: Audio-Visual Squad 11, 125 Social Committee 125 Debate Club 103 Wrestling: 10. inanairer 11 .IOAN M. STEVENS: Commercial Club 11, 125 Sewing Club 11 WILLIAM STEVENS: Chorus 10, 12 '- .J 5'5 ' 1 Delight Audience in Pops Concert CHRISTINE M. SMITH: Art Club 10, 11 JEFF H. SMITH: VVrestling'11, 123 .IV Football 10 ROBERT K. SNIDER: Dance Band 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 12: POD Club 125 Biology Club 10 PATRICIA A. SPEISER: Jlufvlw- makrr 123 lIi'igm1mm 115 Furimsirl 10, 115 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12: Danre Club 12 JEFF B. STALLSMITH: Key Club 11, 125 Varsity Wrestling 11, 125 Varsity Football 12: Varsity Club 125 Concert Chorus 12 JIIDITH M. STARK: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, SCA Alternate 105 Financial Committee 105 Hospitality Commit- tee 105 Social Committee 11 . f' 57 if .QT JOHN C. STEWART: Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 SCA Representative 115 Athletic Committee 12 WALT STICKNEY: SCA Representative 10, 115 Varsity Tennis 10, 115 JV Basketball 105 Varsity Basketball 115 Class Council 10, 113 Varsity Club 11, 1- DIANA C. STONE: Tri-Hi-Y 125 Financial Com- mittee 11, 125 School Store Staff 11, 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 FHA 105 Commercial Club 11 RAYMOND W. STONE: Band 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 11, 12 Seniors 53 3? .3 Ii VXYXXO 5 5 MILDRED A. STORY: FBLA 12: C'omimfri'ial Club 10. 115 FNA 10: Girls' Chorus 10. 125 Arlvanvefl Mixed Chorus 11: Ilrigorlooia 11 STEPHEN G. STRACK: Track 10 BETIIY G, STIIICKLAND: Tl'i-Hi- Y 121 Coinmercial Club 11, 123 FHA 10. 11 JOHN T. STIIINGER: Photogrraphy Club 10 EDWARD L, STUBBS BESS N, STURDEVANT: Tri-Hi-Y 115 Cominercial Club 115 Ilrzjffrrlooif 113 Chorus 10, 11, secretary 12 D57 N, L. . 'Eff QV 'Sf Seasoned Veterans Jockey for Pos1t1on Bridget Donahue, praising Euclid, uses the logic of the sage of Alex- andria to prove that AB II DC and that line AD does equal DC STEWART SWACKER NANCY C. SWAIN: FTA 125 SCA Representative 115 SCA Alternate 105 Biology Club 125 Creative Writ- ing Ciub 10 JOHN A. SWARTZ: Hi-Y 10, 125 Track 11, 125 lllaichmakm' 125 SCA Representative 125 Tri-Tilt 11, 12 PAMELA L. SWEET: FHA 105 GSA 10, 115 Fantasia 115 Concert Chorus 11, 12 CAROLYN L. SWIFT: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 School Store Staff 11, 125 GSA 10, 115 Library Club 105 Yearbook Club 11 JOANNE E. SWIFT: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 School Store Staff 11, 125 FNA historian 125 Publications Represen- tative 125 GSA 10, 115 Yearbook Club 115 Library Club 10 54 Seniors Betty Cole carefully records Bos- wel1's observations on Johnson in the library, retreat fur the studi- ous, shrine of the bibliophile. STEPHEN D. SWINBURNE: Key Club 10, 11, 12 MARY JANE TAGGART: Chorus 105 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Honor Society 125 GSA 105 Library Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Brigazloon 115 Welfare Committee 105 Finan- cial Committee 11 MARY E. TANNHAUSER: AFS Committee 125 Biology Club 125 Sprciatm' Art Staff 11, 125 Yearbook Club 115 FHA 10 CAROLIE J. TARBLE: Chess Club 105 Library Club 11, 125 Library Assistant 125 Biology Club 12 LLOYD E. TAYLOR: Mu Alpha Theta 125 Rifle Club 11, secretary- treasurer 125 Photography Club 105 Baseball Manager 105 Urigadoon 115 Iilatchmakzvr 125 Computer Math 12 GLORIA C. TEAGUE: Class Coun- cil 11, 125 Welfare Committee 125 Hospitality Committee 10, 115 GSA 10, 125 Matchmaker 12 uring Stretch Run of College Marathon KATHERINE A. TELFER: Key- ette Club 125 National Honor So- ciety 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, vice-president 125 Fantasia 115 Social Committee 125 SCA Alternate 12 . ERNEST L. TEN EYCK , DAVID L. TERZIAN: lllontgromery County Youth Orchestra 10, 115 La- - Crosse 125 Orchestra 105 Classical Music Club 10 MARGARET A. THEEMAN: SCA Representative 10, 115 Executive 1. Council 125 AFS Committee 11, 125 ' Americans Abroad Student in Ger- many 125 Winrlnp manairingr editor 115 Keyette Club 10, 11,125 National Honor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Quill and Scroll ll, 125 Fantasia 10, 11 HANNELORE M, THEVES: Ger- man Club 11, 125 Gymkana 12 CAROL J. THOMPSON: National Honor Society 125 Class Secretary 105 SCA Chaplain 11, Corresponding Secretary 125 Welfare Committee 115 Out-of-School Publicity Commit- tee Chairman 125 Pom-pons 11, 121 Keyette Club 10, 11, 12 CHARLES E. THOMPSON PATRICIA A. THORNTON: FTA io, 11, 12 sAL1.Y J, THURSTONZ GSA io. 11, 12, Library W Assistant 125 Library Club 10, 12 'fly' . K ' z ., A I wt, LUCY L TOLSON: National Honor society 125 ' l ' fi JUDITH TURNER: Hospitality Committee 103 GSA 105 Library Club 105 Yearbook Club 115 School Store Staff 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Dramatics Club 125 Class Council 12 ELIZABETH TWILLEY: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Club 115 Library Club 105 Music Club 12 NORMA UNDERSTEIN: In-School Publicity Committee 11, 125 Art Club 11, 125 Spectator 115 GSA 10, 11, 12 DAVID VAN DAA LEN STEPHEN VAN DUEVANTER: Chemistry Club 103 Biology Club 10 MOLLY VAN NICE: Keyette Club 10, 11, 125 Convention 10, 115 Co- ordinating Council 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12, Mid-Eastern Convention 10, 125 Class Council 10, 12, Alternate 115 SCA Alternate 10, Executive Coun- cil 125 MASC State Workshop 12, Convention 125 Welfare Committee 10, 115 Chairman 125 Hospitality Committee 10, 115 Senior Class Pub- licity Committee 125 Matchmaker 12 W, ,W . ., F . , Z., -. -,Msg ,xxx -fr-if NS V -, was-1 2 ef- Majorette 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Hospitality Com- mittee 125 Winclup 115 Majorette Club 11, 125 Fi- nancial Committee 115 Class Council 105 Publicity Committee 105 Spanish Club 10 MARION S. TOMS PETER T. TOURIN: Computer Math 125 Briga- clnorz 115 Physics Club 10, ll, 125 Ham Club 125 Blu Alpha Theta 11, 125 National Honor Society 11. 12 JOAN H. TRAVERS: Frlzlfrlsfcl 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 GSA 10, ll, 12: FHA vice-president 10 DOROTHY TRUNNELL: Music Club 10 Seniors 55 7 , ,K , ., iou, it , I 6. ,552 ,nw YY? It ,f ff, ,, I i ,N 'nf 1 . Qf .-if ref , aff, .ev 4 5 ' A ' A K be ' 'S'-' 7 x 24 Student Aides Prove Parkinson's Law' DAVID VARTANOFF: POD Club 11, 125 Chess Club 10, 11, president 125 Coordinating Council 125 Li- brary Club 10, 11, 125 SCA Repre- sentative 12 G, TOM VERMILYEA: Varsity Bglseball 115 Intramural Basketball 1 SANDRA VESTERMARK: Tri-Hi- Y 105 Yearbook Club 115 German Club 115 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Bi- ology Club 12 PAUL VETTORI: Wrestling' 11 PETER VINTON-JOHANSEN: SCA 10, 11, President 125 Mont- gomery County Regzion of Student Councils vice-president 115 Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Tennis 10, 115 MASC Convention 115 Class Council 115 Biology Club 105 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 CATHERINE VITTO: From Coo- lidge, D. C.5 National Honor Society 125 Quill and Scroll125 FNA 11,125 Pitch 11, business manairer 125 Tri- Hi-Y 125 GSA 11, 12 5' 4 JAMES K. WATSON LOUISE WEAVER: Class Council 125 Concert Chorus 125 Hospitality Committee 115 Tri-Hi-Y 12 DAVID WEBSTER: Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 10 PAMELA WEDDLE: Pom-pons 125 SCA Representative 11, Alternate 125 Class Council Chairman 115 So- cial Committee 11, 125 Welfare Com- . mittee historian 125 Bridge Club 10 KARL T. WEIMER: Chess Club 10 f WEISERT, HILDE: Wimiup 11, copy editor 125 National Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Keyette Club 11, his- torian 125 National Merit Semifinal- 1 ist 125 NCTE Contest winner 125 I Student Council Alternate 115 Co- ordinating Council 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Junior Varsity Gram- mar Team 115 Senior Class Record Committee 115 Publications Repre- sentative 125 Yearbook Club 11 'pdl- 'al' 3 'S ROBERT WAGONER: .IV Football 105 Biology Club 10 MARY P. WALDROP: Band 10, 11, 125 FNA 11, 1:25hTri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Biology Club 10, 125 Yearbook lu ll DOUG WALKER: Intramural Basketball 11, 125 Chess Club 12 GERALD WALKER: Chess Club 10, 125 Intra- mural Basketball 11, 12 DORIS WVALTON: Windzrp 11, assistant business manager 125 Phi Sigma Alpha 125 Idmrtrisizz 115 Rifle Club 10, secretary 11, 125 Biology Club 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Hockey Honor Team 115 Soft- ball Honor Team 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Yearbook Club 115 GSA 10, 11, 12 PETER WARNER: Wheel Club 11, treasurer 125 Wrestling 11, 125 Financial Committee 105 Football 115 Biology Club 105 Tri-Tilt 10: Intramural Bas- ketball 11, 12 LUCIAN WARREN: National Honor Society 125 Football 105 Biology Club 10 NAOMI WATERSTON: National Honor Society 125 National Thespian Society 115 Dramaties Club 10, ll, treasurer 125 Coordinating Council 125 Frui- fasia 10, 115 FTA 125 POD Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Modern Dance Club 125 Library Club 10 56 Seniors Demands for Services CAROL A. VVEISS: National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Keyette Club 10, 11, 125 Winrlnp 11, Co- editor 125 Fantasia 10, 115 Art Club 115 Coordinating Council 11, 125 POD Club 115 Yearbook Club 11 JOHN S, WEISS: Physics Club 125 Chess Club 10, 125 POD Club 125 Creative Writing Club 125 Match- nznkcr 12 MARGARET R. WEISS: Md. State Chorus 125 Concert Chorus 11, Li- brarian 125 Madrigals 11, 125 Li- brary Club 10, 11, treasurer 125 Library Assistant 10, 11, 125 Briga- doon 115 Matclznialfco' 125 Girls' Chorus 10 DAVID WEISZ: Mu Alpha Theta 125 Spectator 125 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Creative Writing Club 10, 125 Glee Club 11, 125 POD Club 125 Chess Club 125 Journalism Club 115 Literary Discussion Group 12 KATHERINE WELLS: Yearbook Club 115 Dramatics Club 12 ROBERT WEST Exceed Suppl JOHN E. VVESTFALL: Dramatics Club 105 I a11Yasia publicity chair- man 11 FELIX E. WESTWOOD: Illafclz- makw' 125 Orchestra 105 Biology Club 10 CHARLOTTE A. WEYMOUTH: National Honor Society 125 GSA 11, 125 FHA 105 Hospitality Committee 105 Tri-Hi-Y 12 WALTER R, WICKENHEISER SHARON L. WICKLAND: Welfare Committee 125 Fmifusia 10, 115 Tri- Tilt Cheerleader 10, 115 GSA 10, 115 Social Committee 10 ELAINE R, WICKS: From Hono- lulu, Hawaii Office aid Helen Branson transfers an incoming call to Mr, Gre- gory's office. Handling over two hundred calls daily, delivering vital messages to students, and typing essential school material, four students per period grain valuable secretarial experience. ,4 w 5 4' Q uf? . fnvfv' f'.f' :EEA 5 2 3 F? a 2 S 3 .Q ii- -rg, .nazi 0 u ga, sr. 'SN 4 , as-A ,gig Un Spartan Nostalgia for cAuld Lang ROBERT A. WICKS: From Hono- lulu, Hawaii, FBLA 12 ELYSE N. WILLCHER: Chorus 10 BETTY A. WILLIAMS BRUCE O. WILLIAMS: From Lan- don School For Boys, Bethesda, Maryland MARY R. WILLIAMSON: Tri-Hi- Y 10g SCA Representative 105 Li- brary Club 11, 125 FSA 10, 12 HARRY L. WILSON JANICE WOOTTON: Art Club 10, Biology Club 12 ROBERT J. WOOTTON: Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 113 Basketball 10, Fantasia 105 Match- nzakm' 12, Track 10, 11, 12 AMALIA WRIGHT: Brigadomz 115 Financial Committee 113 Welfare Committee 125 Dramatics Club 123 Dance Club 12, International Rela- tions Club 10 JOHN T. WRIGHT JOHN M. WYVELL: JV Football 10, 115 Varsity Football 12 THOMAS D. WILSON CANDY WIREN: Tri-Hi-Y 12 fornia RUSSELL W. WOOD: Physics Club 12 TIMOTHY J. WOOD: Hi-Y 123 Art Club 10 PAMELA A. WOODS: Tri-Hi-Y 12 ELIZABETH H. WOODWARD CHRISTINE E. WOODWELL: GSA 105 Interna- tional Relations Club 10g FTA 125 National Honor Society 12 58 Seniors BARBARA A. WOOD: From Santa Monica, Cali- Syne' Resounds a Passing of Class of 962 f' , , sz, - v , if ,.53A. 5 Z iw pf !'s countries. DAVID A, YANO DAVID C. YATES: Key Club 10, 11, president 123 SCA Representa- tive 11, 125 JV Basketball 105 Var- sity lgasketball 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 1 LESLIE A. YOUNG: National Hon- or Society 125 lllllllllllji business staff 125 Hospitality Committee 125 Con- cert Chorus 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 GSA 11 MARGARET C. YOUNG: From C0- lumbia, South Carolina ALLEN Y. ZACK: .llc1!r'l1mrL1rr'r 125 Ilriyrzflnufz 115 POD Club 125 Intra- mural Basketball 10, 11, 125 Track 105 Basketball Manager 10 ALLEN J. ZERKIN: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 French Club treasurer 125 POD Club 115 Special Services Committee 125 Debate Club 10 JOHN G. ZORNIG: Band 11, drum major 125 Montg. Co. Youth Orches- tra 10, 11, 125 Physics Club 10, 11, president 125 Mu Alpha Theta ll, 125 Ihigarlooiz 115 Mzztchmalcm' 125 Maryland State Orchestra 12 ELLEN L. ZURBORG: Class Coun- cil 125 Senior Class Publicity Com- mittee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Class Trip Committee 125 Dramatics Club 12 Seniors 59 At the year's end these seniors leave for the world of jobs and col- leges. Of the G30 grad- uating students, ten per cent will take jobs and eighty-five per cent will continue to institutions of higher learning. Of these, eigrhty-two per- cent will gzo to degree granting: schools, three per cent to non-degree granting! schools, and twelve per cent to junior colleges. Graduates are enrolled at over 100 dif- ferent rnllegres in the na- tion and several forciggn x. 'S-'22 S. S0 .Jun Juniors Add to Talent, Subtract The Class of '63 started out breaking precedents right and left, shortly after the fall elections, the Class Council called a meeting of all juniors in the gym to discuss plans for the year. At the meeting, several tradition-shattering events were announced, the most important being a folk sing which netted S175 for the treasury. It was also announced that the class would take on a new responsibility by stay- ing after one of the football games to clean up. New ideas did not mean the end of old, however. The class party, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the sale of pennants were some of the functions found worthy of continuance fthough the party had a new twist-it was Sadie Hawkinsl. In spite of resound- ing votes against several very old traditions, exams, homework and college boards did not become things of the past. Junior Officers: first row: President R. Zweigenhaft, Secretary G. Smith, Vice-president D. Grayg third: Treasurer S. Heibel Junior Class Council: first row: J. L. Bentz, M. Hobbs, L Kassalow, S. Allison, R. Redding, M. J. McConeghyg second B. Pritchett, C. Crofoot, L. Stephenson, G. Smith, G. Verdier third: B. Wickner, B. Gerrie, Terry Burns, S. Osberg, J. Topi ping, M. Sheldon, fourth: J. Hall J. Langley, J. Frankel, S Livingston, R. Zweigenhaft ' ,H ,ac from Ignorance, Multipl Talents Gary VV. Abbott William B. Abraham Gail S. Abrahams John Acton James K. Ahearn Nancy Ainsworth Judith A. Akers John Alexander Michelle M. Alexander Mary Ruth Allen Susan C. Allison Henry W. Altland wi 3 V. 4. - I , Q Q: , Q 47 . - 6- f ' 'S-'SN ff L . 5 7 Susan E. Beecher Charles T. Bell Janice L. Bell JoLynne Bentz Richard E. Beresford Elinore R. Berman Robert A. Berman Debbie M. Bernstein Grant H. Berry Henry A. Bessio Carol S. Bickford Charles S. Biggs mkiz J ra: swaps 5, q 2.2 - Qs or L vfypi KX, : l F. M ,+- .. . ' 'Z :N-3.5: 'Q Y ' !tw', K 1 .A 'J M V3 'B' i ' Q' . ax E L Y 4 'firiiitlal ,. zz Q95 56 4 ,1 Lo ' 5 . in xt L, 5 i . asia i' I Q, Q L -J? , 'A , . jg, ,N ' A 3 Rr ' I c. -' wi. WV. ' 5 I: V ' . ' 3- , J W L. 1 if, A vie '57 Q it X :W gf ?'fjj??L..3 iziii 'z .yah l Q.: f'ifg3Yf,Q ,. 2? ' iffy J gag A: i it -Q i . S Q . rr 2 X-N Doug Anderson Elizabeth L. Anderson Hugh M. Anderson Roy W. Anderson Carol B. Anfinsen Frank R. Angel Alyce J. Arena Nina Astrup Sharon V. Atkin Anne L. Atwood Ruth Augustine Peter L. Barber Ernest L. Barcella Leon G. Barnhart Judith L. Barrett Jeanne C. Barron Carol Baxter James H, Baxter John B. Baxter Carol Baynton Peter W. Beall George S. Beck Laurence D. Beck John W. Beebe , L. li t E . 'V ,K .52 v K ' In ,Q .gi f V 4- 44-. . 'f ury W. gsiff- CW J'-tl' .lun 'ur' 'Y' ' iors 61 'SS Walter Johnson' Launches Shipshape 355' A s . 15.5, X AFP, fi: fffff 9 'ff . . -I .' ' J L 1 - - - .LJ . J l . we Terence M. Bills Leslie E. Blackman 'cg '. 1' w 50. , , I 75: r. ,, Edward P. Blanchard William D. Blatt .' ' Paul G. Blinkhorn Jack F. Blomquist G2 Juniors . -, f--rm, ef,Zw . lf wif' ' ' milf A. V' 'fy fi- , A ' V , ' nf ..,4? . 8 ' , Y J O ' , , is 97. Q 9 Q-.W .7 ' ,, ' 'f' . L4 L. L. gg 134- .- if h mf 2 Q 51:41. e 5 9 9 55 5 5 Q E W E' S. : e in M,.'.Qt'-4. 1 N 5 5 S, Q fp 1: Q fn Q 3 pg U- N yjw, 5 :gg 1 .1 AMX. I :A .gm ...mg :L F' 3' ff M 2 5- 5- 5 fr , 'yfy-a:jr,4 '- i nfw M ' Fqmmmwz be-amqw 22,Qff.,. 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A MQ' ' Ufffng 4 .g 1 Q' jam , s. . fy ' mf-V, -f , z:'.g5:N-gn -sg I A ,, far ' ' ,,' X, H NJ wg ef:-,lime V iff l 2, N ' Hsvzogwel KPQQOU wr- 352955355 52592293 27235259 0'- -- :fo ,..,'4OmNO P'-' an -ne-5 .-fomegw wen g'g.g,.'i-wg v-f.5?5'4C- 'W ugqrv gm'-emo: gli gi H un- ui .N . :fl-4 2:1 f-g 4g5'::f- m:::Fp1....--f willtlffge iiwgfua we e. n Year-g lwewf ww'mf'5 ' , Q g, 5 ,K f ar w -sown QQSPPSP Kegan eff f mf mffwg ewes? gaggiff -4 '-' -gy., ff 4 ba. ' . o O -4 'I 559992 2225523-9 misss-2 2522255 is '52 .-f he ,., '-- ,D ng 1 -- 1 , 5 5 5 ru '- Smiiisif 3155155 -' 25251, 22gZif'5 3: QS 2 W2 'Q 1 N E X EL : B H 5 N 'f G 3 '53 :s ' rn U' 'fo ng f-4 ::S gd ,1 E H: yi Q ,B 'Q ru ,L 1 ..' . Yearg Halloween Dance Keeps It Afloat James R. Clark James W. Clark Judith M. Clark Robert Clark Cecile R. Clayman Margorie J. Clemons Mary Ann B. Coda Barbara L. Cohen i . 6 4 lc '-f gg' , YT' , . , Q . 4. G Elsbeth Cooper Janet H. Cooper Richard A. Cooper Carole A. Cornelius Martha Costello , ZW sg, I fi .A 3 Q . I' W. ' intl xl 1, Rig on .Qjy 'Q 'Iv ' ' ...ak .. '. r, L 'QA T' 27 f 'x 554. 1' sissy Kenneth A, Cohen Susan E. Cohen Thomas L. Coleman David J. Cooper 1. f' m ,Q V. .QAWXX1 . J' 'X u 6, 49 Q, 1-.Q Mr. Alan Harrison whispers statistics on the character- istics of the ecto-, meso-, and endomorph into Mrs. Hal'- rison's ear to the accompaniment of Lee IlIaxfield's orchestra at the annual Halloween Dance held in the orange and black gym. E L, R r . .L , , nf' l. .- A - -y 1' . li- 'I .V . . Rosemary Costello - w I A39 1 '- ' i N , BQ l l .X N'- , WK wi Pam J. Councilor Gregory M. Cramer . - Carolyn W. Cranford Lorna B. Crary Carol E. Crawford ,R -f 1- , 3-, ,.sf.F,1 Patricia D. Crickenberger ' ' l A ' QU If . 'V-' S lla 21. H M f7,i1r v 1 any -. it , X A f 4 2 gk Q ' . L -.El I n l ,xr V. l A . . WV gr. ' C ' ,, Q ' '+ xi' Juniors 63 Jaunt Juniors Floored b Test Sooresg Cathleen Crofoot Patricia Crook Robert Croskery Eve Cutler X 2: X 1' , i H V LaDean Dando 1 . ' 'ix' ' i K V James Daniel no 'ii A U lf: .lr Joseph Davidson Darlene Davis ,, James R. Davis Q M R , gt L Richard G. Davis -1 4, if K A735 ffl' ? , Richard C. Day ' V 5 i ,, ' , Willard H. Dean 'K ' i I .i E... t x I D George E. Dennis I . M . Ronald G. DeWald , ' , John Diehl 4' J , t . f R 6 Jean M. Dieman A 'D' - fji . 5 .I f L ' , .ff V M Richard W. Dierker A ' f ., ' 5 ' Leslie M. Dittemore 1 'T Raymond J. Dolan . '3 Willis A, Dollison 5, Gp, . M ., 'W' . , , ' W ,.. 5? at ,Q 3 , John P. Dorlahoe filfiiff 'frfq 55,5 yjgi, elif 1' , 1- 3. ii 5- ,e J ., W t Joseph W. Donahoe 1f'i fffl ' ' +fi'f,g1' Q . J V f ' ' up -5' Margaret D. Dooley ' Q4 X 1' ' Robert Dorsey ' 5' lx la' Stephanie Dougherty V Margaret E. Doying , Ig.: ' K K jj 5 FV Q K Robert L. Drake . 't 1 L. ,gx NJA, Q qi: 0: aff ig Deborah J. Driver W' :ff ' R gzgrgfg ff l S . ' 7 ' ' '1t,f. Pablo J. Drobny If 1 x 7 ' Judith s. Dubester W. N V xl Deniece G. DuBois V: I. s A. Yvonne H, DuBuy J' ' 'VA 1 Wendy J, Eagan U , ' U ' , L.. William Earl ff 3 ' . - .ihhei il. Esi-le ' 'fe 0 ' ' A A .Ioan F. Edwards Kvf Gayle L. Eiker W P gg Jeanne M. Elgin 0 J. fg' I , Q- Q ' V5 r V I' Michael Ellis , J 53 5 . 4 ir Q. ,g. ' ' Michael W. Enders 'Q . gfxgzgf' Qin 5 -4. Wigfiaiyg -555 2. 4 5 f Susan P. English ji 7 .gigs , ' i QF 1: '- wifi, XA gl w Karen Erickson A 3' ' ' 4 3' A '1-Y l Q J is xx W, - Joseph M. Fairbanks i . l ' , Riehsi-fl Falwell x Qs ,, i . A. iii? 5, f g V. Linda Farrelly 'exif' 'i :fr .4 ' egg f , l :ew :il . ' ' , QOL . Carol A. Faulkner 6 ' '2 ef WP: SIX' 5 5:35, '- he - K 4 ,' 5? ' iilfizzii 'i V Barbara J. Feffer Ali: : ii A wi-5 127 W ' ' 1 'E' -r.: I E I '-F is .ff fa ' ' -:' David C. Fegan V -- . i xxx ' I . ' - , X ' Sl Juniors PS T Triggers Tide of Crucial Results ,, L Michael S. Feinberg ,, W. Annette Feldman A si. , : 1: Margaret A. Ferguson - J , .. . ,L 'Iggy Ruth M. Ferguson If I 4 ' 'ii' A ,V r A Nancy L. Figgins ' , , 2. f. , Q' ' Debbe Finlay ' 1 : 4 . l ' Shelia K, Finnemore I , Bob G. Fish ' ' V, P 5, W 3- Suzanne C. Fisher L' A K QL .55 I I K Louisa Flaningam sz, F I 1 'VJ 5 A 2 L' ,fig Harvey R. Flax id' . KK 3 'v J ff X 2 if Jeanne O. Fletcher f :Wigs John P. Flocken James H. Fooks -vs gl 5A z 1-' M , Robin M. Forbes ' if ,M 'J' df. 955 L- Peter W. Ford Ar' ' kj? 'Y Kenneth A. Fordyce I f 4 Daniel K. Foss fin? Carol T. Foster Susan VV. Foster W l M Edmund M. Fox ' V L sr -1 6 Linda R. Fox U ,ff L W ji 5, vzff 59 Robert J. Francom ' ' 1235. ' YT Q ' ff' ' .- . ' John G. Frankel 'A . X Ronald T. Free Albert S. Freedman I 6 Stephen M. Freedman S' TA W fx K ., . 'R Sandra L. Freer 3 Qi. Q.. , - . A if -f x f A Joyce Fresh W I ' I V .1 A , if Q' X fix? V ' Hp- M.F'd1 v ' i 5 fury ri ey t T Q WX!! si? B kr Roger YY, Friedman Lynn C. Gaardin Pat J. Gaffney i 5' ' ' Doug! E. Garlock A A I ,al if , ju A A EA .Q 5 'QQ' Jeannine L. Garlanml 55-'Qigjl ,gg 1 5 if 42 Dale W, Garretson A A J i 551, V' 5 0 3 Elizabeth Geiger J i? John W. Geiger 4 V ' . Q 1. grg, . Q Q A ' 1 I Judith L. Gerber A ., It ' W 'QQAL '3 wif ' ff Mt: Sandra L. V. Gberharclt tr J 42751 'A 2115 if J ' Robert D, Gerrie jig J' 'k Judy Ann Gersack A s Susan I.. Getsinger ge , -, sg . E55 a ' Q' V if 1 ' 4 Susan Gladsheen 'ii x' ' ' . 'gig Leslie J. Glasheen 'f , X I U -5 Xfiziy, - Floyd A. Glenn ' 0 . zf ' 5 kg f? Juniors 55 Special Subjects Create Omnivorous Skill are 1. Yr 5 2 13 fi ug K vez. J' 2 1. i if 9 ' ' Q 71828 2' is ' ' . 5 X v Q 1 J I - QQ? li f . ..,e.3,f3 N 3 . t . i J? S , 3. f i f was '- ii vilaii' is 3 ' Q. I 1 1 - r in f ' ' :S 'Pj K Vx 'ggi . , if ' 1 - A ' gy .. -:ar Q N 1 Q,-ij t Mechanical artist Jay Lipp transfers isometric projection of a cylindrical spacer to his final sketch. 1' P 2. ' ,..3A Al' S6 Juniors Barbara A. Goode Thomas A. Goss Mary M. Graham J. Daniel Grandine Diane W. Grantham Charles R. Grant Joanne Grant Joy L. Grant Donald H. Gray James B. Graybill Robert W. Graybill Lynne Greeley John C. Green John F. Greeves Betsy P. Grob Gail E. Grooms Linda Grosselfinger Carol L. Guarino Trine Sinding watches the rising level of a fruit cocktail to be devoured by her Home Ee partners. tw D-.1 Among Pupils of Cuisine, Craftsmanship John Guernsey Edward L. Guilford Jean M. Hague Richard Hale Jeffrey C. Hall , -. Jon Hall Janet G. Hankin George Hannaum ' ' w Jeanette Hansen K ,' I Lb Peter Haskel f, , J 6- I K K 'i , Q9 Charles R. Haynes ' 15,3 -34 1 L: W Leonard S. Haynes ,' X gh? . A : I , K K u ' .emi x J A S' Robert Heald Steve Heibel I A Q M A . Barbara H. Heider W if , 4. ', ' a W' Alex Heindl Q 225 1 ga, i Q 'J r L he Deborah Heinard iff? -Q V 5 ' ' I i ' T ' ' X Q J' Richard B. Helmer 9 J i Gilbert Hembres . N 5 Mary Lynn Hendrix V ., Q .'ik Yu 63' Mary Hermann 1 Y bfi: i . .2 V 3 5 - . V L Judith Hernianson :ill ,, , A . y ' i yzfglizi I 7, 5 it Thomas Heston ' P' ,- I Ji ' 5? airy 3 Ann Him ' fe. f .hi - I ' X I I L, o gr ' Paul Highby J V' Q Lawrence M. Highman fa- , 4. .Q . , y y , I David s. Hill ' ' ga. as S T' ea ff. 'T Nancy A. H111 015,372 if' l H ' 045, 5. 4 B255 Y , George Hintze ' 5 'i Gregory Hirsh Marian L. Hobbs Eric S, Hoddes K A LN! Bernd Hoffman ' 'W' Q 4. - , 5' 3- A Thomas Hogan L 6' ,W I gi K 1 , '53 ' , K x,. 5 , Margaret Holden :gig 'gf , 1 K 5 ' Y : ,gg T3 my ' . ? gf Robert D. Holland i ff, qi s 'ii ' K ' Thomas Holliday Carol Holmes Steve Hopkins John C. Hottle David Hoyle Mary R. Hudson Gail S. Humphries Kenneth Hutchinson Bonnie Hyland Barry Irwin e Kris Ivory Martha J. Jacobs QL' .QT I. ,QW ' '32 A -vi 5? 2 gs W5 -75 4, 954:12 oi. ii: ' if J Kia 5 . ' ,x Juniors 67 Thousands Terriiied by New . 5 'fx 1:5 :ir - k .. ,js in .J 5 x . '3 5 4 63: .. .. , ' S ' i 34 3' 2, '?':,3,fL . ' ' .,f. .. ..- x txt' XS X X 1 Mimi Kahal N. Patricia Kaler Steve M. Kassnet John C. Kasow Allyn Sue Kassalow Barbara A. Katz 5255, ,.. -- 'Cx M ? 1 t A X , 3 1 - ' .f..e5, 3: : . gg.: : ' f 4 Q 1 3 . in 2 , .5 Q , V W. a P t 4.4 'Q' ' QVC? .gs -F.. . W. 8 1 . K' ta -.. .1 A s.. ff' s Q .ff .Q . Jeanne A. Kelly I V S ' Barbara A. Kennedy 1 A Q E ' ' l Diantha Kennedy , 5 .- Kathryn Kenney E 4 . ,z i., 825554 :E Lorinda S. Kenney E 2 E1 : N H ts Diane M. Kerlin a j 3 . 'g ' 5 2 g :: x ' Qiskiift V .. fs if 7 :I . . L . ff, 55 112521 ff, ' w, M asf.. Q' . 5 J' ' 17 '7' .Q S 322 . 'iii f , W' 2 md . f. f' 5 ' ff: - Sir: -1 R K. d 2 K O I m 5-T.. ' iff . I , , . :W Y E ' ' A . Q 9? . . f .ef ' i. 1 Q + e J 4?-S545 . If .- - 2 1 :ft me es , W , 5 . . . Y. .5 A K-:xi 4 . eg h 3. I -, .sg.'i 'A z',,.S lg . f I ' Y. 5' ,Y .s ' if Q re K 5 w -.-H '. g gi? I 1 ' ' gc f .I 96 A I 3 , 1 mf y y X yy T ' .fflfi f f IQ! 1 -' J I . Q, .uf ,LK . .. 3, :W 68 Juniors Containers Renee Jacobs Stephan Jacobs Elizabeth R. Jaffee Edward B. Janus Hector R. Jiminez Carole E. Johnsen Carole Johnson Craig F. Johnson Gillian D. Johnson Paul M. Johnson Menna P. Jones Sharon K. Jones ii: d. kr 13335 iff 1, STK! C, :La 1 :A I f f 4 '13 ' I. if . Margaret L. Kidder Gregory Kiesel David King Judith King Emery M. Kiraly Sally A. Kneipp Sandra A. Koplin Barry R. Korb Ellen G. Kotz Janet Kronstadt Mary Lou Krotine Darlene B. Krouse Edward Kubicki Mari J. Kubicki Diane Kunz Gary W. Lamson Elaine E. Lancaster Patricia Lane James H. Langley Charles F. Lanman Louis E. Larrea Lloyd William Law Andrew Lawler Una Lawlor As Milk Tetra-paks Make Large Splash Janice L. Lawrence ' Jeffrey V. Lawyer x V gf ,, . Florian J. Lechner ' . 5, N , ..,, Clifford A. Lee 1 ?'?' ' Marina Lee ' : L ' V ' I Q Martha Lou Lee if X , XX W ii? I ' Pamela L. Lee V Nancy E. Leef : f f A . Thomas S. Lefief, IH 3,4 ,V X ' ' 2' ' H G' 'T Hai-Old M. Leach .255 V 'Y Q, 1-ax ti. ' .rg Carol A. Leonard ' fl if ' ' , li v I 5 Jean Leonard g'1f H, ,gy , . 4 ,xg W V . J. '. , 1 . 1 3 . . f a n N -fi -Xi P' if Donna Lerch ' 5 :N 5- Nannette M. Leroy H H A A , J 4, John E. Lewald L Q if - , eg , 'I' ' : X, Barbara C. Lewis fi ii J' A K. ' ' V U 5, N, ,S 5 George W. Ligzon , . ' X - 3- A a ' . 'f Calvin P. Lnthicum ' 1 fl Q- 'Xe ' 1 . ' 2 P7 ' ' ' Jay W. Lipp A .Q 4 J '- ,gale Q 3 V li I I Janet Little if S 'gg K ' X 'g if x ' . 1 Scott J. Livingston 1 ,X ' 555 ' ' - 4-if .J Y? f f1Hte1'.T' mms K ' ,ff ff . ' f ,ff 1 K' ' ' Xalerie Loehte ' f Y , 'T X l Gay O. Long Y f ' ' N af-' Duxingr the Junior Class assembly, Bill Wickner, no milksop, port and Jim Lanfrly grins. The container, lower left, was with- lenouncee the Tetra-pak while Susy Allison lends visual sup- drawn in January as a result of protests by drenched students, X V , r 'X P sl 4- if 5 3 .3 ea. ., . N . 1, i -.nf . f e ' 5 . ,I X , i i ' Q' L , if Q J . f , ' . , V . S A 2 l l 2 - a' I ? Q 5 I 4 53' 2 ? 4 . . r 21 X , Juniors 69 Juniors Learn Chemical Craftg ' Vincent LoPresti Linda Kay Lovre Robert J. Low Cheryl F. Lucas Tom F. Lucas Carol Luttermoser H. William Malone Barry L. Margolis Judith R. Marmaduke Doug Marriott Donald E. Martin Richard Mason Ib., . 6 K. ,. . 44. ., ,. .g M8 Qs? '. J' . 70 Juniors Greg: A. Mitchell Martha E. Mitchell Martha J. Mittendorff Ann E, Molitor F. Donald Monaco Carl B. Money Isabel Moore Jean C. Moorefield Peter Morgan Judy A. Moriarity Mary A. Morrison Dick Mortimer D it, I 'ffgiifs -4- if 'fri' f ff!.a o' ' ,Q l 12' : ' 2 v 1 F Ar 4 'Q ' , 1, . i Q x XL W VJ! .A ' ' ' L J , fl . 3' 5,2 5? , t ,y'T. ' ' . . : fi . kehvns l .Qf t fo .T ' asf 2-bills' if . . f :3 , ,, :i 1 '- ' if . ,I f Q A I , Qs , 4 . if M3 ' V . Q 'rg-A. l l W . Q A ' i!:1,': :M S:'t?: . ' 154 Sn lg., L. 5. . 3555i ' 'fi' rl 733: 'ff l K :- Alchemists gi 1 5:A 'A 4 . 5? is Q wi X fsvti 1 fi Thomas C. Mason Joe S. Massie Theodore C. Mataxis Elizabeth R. Mathews John O. May Robert B. McBride Mary Jo McConeghy Peter McConika Eleanore V. McCracken Malcolm S. McCune Dennis L. McDowell Patricia A. McGuire Cathie A. McLeod Suzanne E. Mersereau Nancy L. Meyer Barbara Meyersburg Pierce B. Michael Barbara A. Miller Gail A. Miller Linda Jo Miller Marilyn E. Miller Maureen J. Miller 'Sandra Miller Albert E. Mitchler Preach Doctrine of Black Magic, Chaos Erica L. Mortland Wellington Ward Mosedale Gary I.. Moyer Carol A. Mudgett Christine L. Muellen Joseph A, Munzer Bruce C. Murray William Edward Murray Robert D. Murrill Jan J. Myhre Carolyn A. Nathan John Gary Nepple Marc A. Newman Gordon D, Nevius John W. Nordenson John E. Norman Dwight Nott Patricia A. Newell s -ff 9 ld li lt' F X 1 If S I k' , 2 ' iff I A X W ,, I a. '- . J - . ,E l B- . W 'J rf? if 'VA - if ' 'K 4134, 'nv' Q21 ' 4- . . .i , Q. mi -.sri 'ul' if f-W ' 'Rig' Yfjhjrgg? 'i 1.1- ' 44. up .- 41 l A A es: 'b 534 1 E . , Buzz Kotchin closes a glass tube in the Bunsen burner, Bill Law, apprentice, nervously burns a spoonful of red learning: the practical aspects of chemistry through lah. phosphorus, the tame kindfl as Mr. Breedlove says. A' Z 2 gr f A 7 . f 3 A3 E1 I.. fy J Q E A ' f E ' F1 Y X 5 ' 55 f I tu Y .ir fi 4 .luniurs 71 Seniors, Sophomores, Folksily Sing Along Breathe from your diaphragm, thinks Judy Gerber as she Leda Schubert nervously await the refrain. In spite of all begins her solo at Sing Along with WJ. Dini Stewart and their worries, the packed gym gave them roaring cheers Kenneth M. O'Cal1aghan ' Linda L. Offutt X, is Joan K. Ohnstad ' S' 3 Lf. Jo-Ann W. Oldt K 'M , Q .V -5: gg '-g ' , 65 Nora E. Ollry 5 4 4 A 'S' ' J John 0'Meara 0 if L X ' 1 Sharon E. O'Meara , Charlotte Osberg , Linda E. Osinski ' . fi S K K A' l M Douglas R. Osmond I gf ' 'K W V 5. Q A 'ig - ' James W. Otting ' 1 i wig' ' I r Vi ,5 ' ,- cindy L, Overton ' N C if 4112 xr x : ' . i I Thomas G, Owen U Sally Owens . 435 el: Wesley C. Page ff, Q f. ' ' gf. .,- if dm: . A 4. Helen A. Palik A :W F433 31555 9 ' K .g' ' ts Harrison E. Papps ' H A U gg Ronald S. Parker X?i..z' A ' ff . K 45 Patricia A. Parks 5 Dawn M. Patterson 1 V. ' A Christine A. Payden 1 . 0 if ,3 ,E ? ,K , gf? g David K. Pearce i s g '. 4 , A f A' ' John M. Pepper M ' 7 ki .lg x ,xl if k .A Alma L. Perry P A 1 ,yn fn 7 .V jfv j XL ' 72 Juniors with Juniors in Guitar-Struniming Evening Paui M. Phillips Q A f , :E Karen Sue Phipps . g X .QI Sherrill L. Pollack , U V5 W H . Thx x D0hw.P0i10ch V 5:1 Vesta gi .61 'j if x :fr i A :V Robin Pond g '11 i 73 Carl D. Pope as t , K ' ,ff-5. gi .ffl 2 Craig T. Porter . Mary G. Potter Q sv . 3 1 1. Q , Jane E. Powers .A , Q3 I . S, . y ,L il fl 5 ' 1 W5 61 Janet R. Price YW 'W' ,,'L N 'Z wif? gi: X, ' ' . Elizabeth W. Pritchett ' 'fl ff' y fl ' ' , J Linda G. Quase S .' ' Steven L. Radabaugh ,' . 5, , . 4 5 l George A. Rasmussen 45. ,g ' P f gb! gf ' 3 James J. Reaves A. gg, ggi: cnhg' W ' If ' ii, Bruce A. Reichardt - A A 'ffl 'Q . X ,S '2 sf sv A Walter Reid A .H ' 'AV Kathryn Remias A E f ll t ' Robert W. Reuter Wayne A. Rhodes Q7 A Michelle J. Rich -T, f W Jack T. Roach A af , , 572, z.. ,535 Thomas P. Roane .. 1- 55 , : I Lynn M. Roberts l X 'Q ,J T 7,1 T7 X 'x Cathy H. Robey My 'N 1 ,V David L. Rodkey . .. V V L. I K Q 5.2. ig A Susan Rogers e T 'w '5 :A . G A ' Z I 11' 2 t Ellen Rosenberg K ' 2 Q 534 ,A.' .ij :if J Carol A. Rosenfeld 5 .g y lf ffi ' Sandra G. Rowland fir E5 , Barry A, Rubin 1 , V 3 V I ,iz .55 gb . Q- Pamela J. Rudden 5 Q G :ig 6- 'iii 1 W ' Trenton K. Ruebush J-si, it :Q 50 2' iff, S 'fi f .Q R J John Ruhl ' if T A ' ' Q gg , . Alan S. Runner l V r Shea O. Rutstein John G. Sams Merja A. Sargon Saku E. Sargon Margaret Sarles Janice Saylor John J. Scafides Charles Schaffer Tony H. Schieek Ronald S. Schimel Marianne Schindell Elizabeth A. Schmehl James Schoolfield, Jr as S L. GW , tr, 3 E F . A - ' ' 2 :::2'1 , 119 4.. V , ' , JAN 2 ve' L'. V4 .3 it 3 S haf sa 55153-31, , ge . . 55 Juniors 73 Juniors Wallow in Beverly A. Schreiber ' Leda D. Schubert Eleanor Schwebel 1-. Peter F. Scott Bethel Jane Sebring Arthur A. Schwenger A X John J. Seither , Linda S. Shafferman S ' Phyllis A. Shankman . f 3-fc f ,. Hannah Lee Sharp ff' ' Priscilla R. Shaw Sandra L. Shaw Charles M. Shawen Frances M. Sheehan Margaret M. Sheehan Mark P. Sheldon Brad D. Sherfey R. Hazen Shields II Susan O. Short Ann L. Showalter Elaine Shuff 5 . George J. Shull 153. John W. Shultz fl Kate E. Silverman 3, 4 , . . ' M I :Sp .J fs' 5 ' MR. ' MSE!! 9' .5 ' 'Q' ff. 2 ' 54. ' .51 gi ' 3, ' .xl S X fl. y' 1, 'R Q i f. . gg if Z' 1 v 9: , N J ea 'fzfsf f H me 3. fa?-g ' x in '14 Juniors Henr IV 'g Heated . . ' V4. 1 ' r if - H 5.5 2' ' ' f ' , ati: 5' '. , . v tf :FI xi o X l ' ' X 1: ltr A F - 3 F b ,f :F 4.3.3, ,W ' ' ' I I 1, 551 L. fi? ffftf. fif If ii :i p ' A' navy ,I 5 L , 3 K , sf' . 'ff gfpi 2 ' ' fsffs -- F Q' , x 5? S. Pamela J. Simpson I in Kate Sinding fe R 5' 71 4' ,Q . K, 9- -1- Trine Sinding Q . .pf ig 2' 3 QQ, Marianne F. Skavenski 1 Q: iff.: . --WQ , 5 1 A. j 4'- e-1 'xgfu J: 7? -. . i 'M SL' .fi ' 4 5' .. . P N ' s 'fag I .A Carol G. Skartvedt Sunny Slate Krysia M. Small Bryce W. Smink Greta K. Smith H. Granville Smith Suzanne A. Smith Barbara B. Snyder Suzanne Somes John K. Sonnen Stephen G. Sonner Clare A. Sooter Maria I. Soukhanov John G. Soule Margaret M. Specht Eleanor K. Spicer James T. Spinnler Brian D. Spruill David S. Spurling Alfred T. Stamp e Hotspurs Fight Falstaffs in Mock Melee .mf X , 'I . ,,. 1' . in ta. 4, L, as ' z . a be xy' , ,P if .3 ff O Jn r , 1 Yr-JH is ma: ' ' Sk Q., ,i . 1 E4 f x 'ES .ig .Q D ,livllli Beverly R. Thompson George S. Thompson Joanna Thornbury Champs B. Thornton Ann E. Thorsson Beverly A. Timbers Jean C. Topping John Topping James F. Torrance Bonnie J. Towles Larry C. Towles Roger D. Traub Joel B. Triplett Leroy B. Trunnell Martha E. Ture Margaret A. Twiss Annette R. Ullman Wilmer R. Ullman Edmund S. VanBrunt Ray P. Vanderhook Keith W. VanMeter Alan P. Varhus' Joyce I. Varnon Merrill W. Vaughn he an Ni., S 3 U' . 4 1 K E' Theodore D. Stanford Susan P. Stark Joan D. Stearn Linda E. Steep Boyd Stephenson Louise Stephenson Diane I. Stewart Frederick R, Stieff Marlene Stillpass Grant VV. Stivers Byron W. Story Pam Stotlar Ronald A. Stup Steve A. Surosky Jerry D. Swan Michael J. Sweeney Steve P. Tande Kay K. Tasaki Nancy Taylor Duncan E. Tebow David L. Teel Dave G. Terrill Andrea S. Thomas Gary R. Thomas 4. ,z ff.: i 311, 1 V '31 Y ,Z-f 4. 1 Y P I lg: if Q S I gt 13 x ' ig 'U' I al L Lx -5 ' Z. Jn' ,t . . ' as .h 6 Vi G R Juniors 75 Juniors Fete Twelfth Graders at pulent , of 3Q5jgf 5F 5 1 efgisgiskf 52531 A , wk' lf Q 1 , 5132: g rrfggfij ,mf 'Q ' ,gig . . - rg 5. . .V - f J s 'sf e i rr riff Q . ' ,- as lk i 4 1 0' ' it z ' A' bil 34 2 'fr Q. ff M357 fifffs J X 5 -' A 6' ffia. fx' . '29, ,H faq f W Diane E. Webster Joseph G. Wechsler Donna Weeks Jackie V. Weil-Malherbe Judy A. Weinberg Barbara L. Weitzen Lawrence S. Wenk 76 Juniors Charles B. Verdier Virginia E. Verdier Edward D. von Radesky Cynthia L. Wagner Laurie J. Wagner Arlene J. Waksberg James H. Walker Judith D. Walker Karen M. Walsh Alain F. Walter Nancy E. Walters Kim E. Warner Mary R. Warnock Katherine Warren Rita Wasielewski John M. Waters Robert E. Watkins DiAnne E. Wayland . QAVV ' is .X 1,1 ' a- Q- I , ' 9 1, +2 1 , . ' thi XJ Mr ! if if - 'L 5 x 5 ia. I - 0. J. 152' Junior Chickie Port munches happily on a sandwich. There's nothing like an invitation to a major dance along with a bite of lunch to lift a girl's spirits. When the juniors invite their betters, party lines are crossed and recrossed many times. Junior-Senior Prom in Blue-Trimmed G m Carol D. Werner Stephen W. Wescott Lynn Kerry Whaley Alice M. White John A. White John F. White Sandra D. White William T. Wickner James W. Wilcoxon Mary E. Wilkes Meredith A. Williams Roger P. Williamson Q t ffls w ' E?- 'iggfi T 4 ie.i A - ' 'Mr 2. . ' 'ska LA Antje Wormer Miriam B. Worthington Carolyn E. Woxman Paula F. Wrench Ellie Wright Ann M. Yager Q. ,x .A , .ai . 2 . QM.. , X 5. .' , 'V' Z in K 'V ' . V V 1,4 , me z Nw .1 fr ,155 5 ' T9 ,I K -fr Q 51 x Q55-r 1'-a.::J,Q 9. I . I' .sl Win. Y fy . t s ' 5 f ..' s i W, 'sk 5, A , . . .. Ii ' V V f 1. '-A' M H A Ig' 1' l 34, ,v xx. 'f kj ls. 1665, 1- ,xr M L ' I, Eggs ' 'Z A V 'W f ,Q Ep, a M QJKHW3. Richard H. Wingert Nancy L. Winner Dean C. Winter Sara H. Wolfe Frances H. Wolfenstein Sally J. Wolford ff f ' Q of . . . ' K V, 4 Y if f W 'iff 'Q-J6f.l'i7 ' Y A Barbara Miller is as gay and bright in her out- look as the corsages she is selling for the school. li. fl xml 0 1,, 31: Juniors 77 Q M Sophomores Anticipate Agonies, Ecstasics Sophomore Class Officers: first row: Secretary Debbie Hanscom, second: Vice-president Karen Swartz, Treasurer Gretchen Ferguson, third: President John Lee spent one year together before going to two new schools. fys Q ,exft , W lf' ' JS '35 . I -Aix Q tg! .' G- , ,te 9 s f 1 ' xx f ,B . fb :Xi ' .. I 'Q .sw A if ' . ,f 5 78 Sophomore Encountering the variegated trials of high school for the first time, the 930 members of the Class of '64 emerged unscathed. While still enjoying the sum- mer sun of late August, they faithfully attended the annual Orientation. This introduced them to the facts of senior high life: buildings, subjects, tra- ditions, and social life. With upper classmen guid- ing them through the first hazardous days, the initi- ated plunged full force down corriders, bounded to classrooms, and signed up for activities. In early November, under the direction of the student council elections committee eighty-five per- cent of the class trooped to the pools to elect their class officers. These four students, along with the 26 homeroom representatives who make up the class council started a new tradition by sponsoring a coke dance in December, thus raising the first funds to- ward their senior year activities. The largest class in the school's history added to its ever-growing treasury as they participated in the annual Tri-tilt battleg and like good business- men, they plowed the profits back into the treasury to support the first Sophomore-Junior Dance in April. Then, bolstered by their NEDT scores, they moved toward the traumatic experience of two-hour final exams ending the year with a good measure of blood, sweat, toil and tears. Elizabeth Abbey Lynne Abbott Nancy Abrams Gloria Acker Derek Adams Robert Adgate Michael Adrianse Joan Ahearn Carol Alden Louise Allen G 'l Allim ai Ingrid Alma George Altemus Anne Althaus C. Elizabeth Anderson Erik D. Anderson Lee Antionette George Archombault Elaine Armstrong Doris Arnold Melody Arnold Susan Arnold rp Fred Arrotta fu f W Robert Arrotta - ,V --1 Q ,..5-.4 Wallace Ashton r W' Judy Asn-en Nw Q 1 Marit Astrup X Robert Backora uring Frantic Ballyhoo of Premier Year ' l e 1 ' ig 'y,'2.i r-..t ,f.g1e Sophomore Class Council: first row: K. Swartz, D. Weymouth, L. Banick, G. Ferguson, D. Hanscom, D. Johansen, L. Sander- son, second: B. Keiter, L. Frick, B. Hosler, M. Melnicone, S. Finrley, D. Lee, B. Timbers, J, Maxsong third: D. Blankinshop, R. Racusin, D. Wheeler, J. Proctor, R. Zeender, B. King, W. Grey, J. Culp worked together as a team for one year before the class of 1964 split among three high schools: Walter Johnson, Walt Whitman and Albert Einstein. Richard Backus J - ' , t i A James Badrian x .- , S gg, , .q V A Q.-QQ I5aIvrenceBBaer e , - ' ' ip- s Q .W A , fq L-, f al gifs' a ricia agg si' ' ' E74 i ' ig? an-.deff U' ' A Patricia Bailey A :' . R g ' Don Baird ' ' Jim Baird B . Bob Bakers , ,ci 4 , K Kathryn Balaban 6' I , n W . Q K 'vi L5 Andrew Balderson t4 K i.,. , ,QV ff in nf . ,Q . V ' Nancy Ball f J X' 3 ' ' l ' Qi AnneLisbeth Barnes X Qf ,V V b W . . fi Jack Barnes ef Q, ji, gif, . i , Cherry Barr Linda Barrick i Mary Jane Barteman ,, 1.1 , , 1 , X 'Y 5' ,es A Janet Bayer f' .. . e , William Bazzle , Y ' ' 1 f T . Robert Beale 2, I , Charlene Beam it il Louis Beatty John Beck Brucie Beers X - . , George Bell , 3 1:-V 6 x t A o - Keith Bell bv ., L, , A A ya. ' - ' 5 -11 A X Q- e- , c.-pf, Diane Benoit ir, , w , 'gr I. I, .,lQ..', James Benson 1 Mike Berry Robert Bicknell Linda Bills Elsie Binsted Alan Birnbaum .QC Sylvia Bitteribender J' Bert Black Margaret Black lr' f fl J a .J if ' wg. I . QL. 'A ., SL V ' , 1 Sonhomores 79 Sophomores Anticipate Agonies, Ecstasies Slator Blackiston . Austin Bladen A 1 3 , Douglas Blankinship V , ' , 6. Duncan Blankinship - 'W Q Q 2 . K ..M .1 1 1 . - ' 1 Andrew Blasky Y .H+ K M' Q2 1 ' 'ii' ' 2 .gg Susan Blatt 3 ft-',?,,ig1 Q, eg Steven Blau W 1 V 1 ' Glenn Bledsoe b r . Linda Blue 5 ' Jeff Blum ' - A 5 ' ,Q - . Z - Debbie Blundeli ' ' ' an 1. - 'V -. , 5 , lgleriau Ahndbnio Bodden if 4 7 Y ,eg 'ff ' 9 x QQ liza et Boese ' ' ' Gif ' ' 3 Vi .av 3 '11 an ,J ', 5' 'A I' 3 William Bogart V . y . 2 Ah! 1 ., .gazes 2 5 1: 5. . y 1??'?'H:i 37. e- a f 12 M 1: Nancy Boivin K V 1 .. Stephen Bokat , 5 Joyce Marie Bollo , , -. y B , I Y ci' Susan Jane Bond ' Q ' ' I fs, -5 fi, 5 t . 2 Bruce Bortz -' . , ' , L' ' Ii - A G- ikghsig .gig Christine Bottemiller H w D .I 1. 1 E ' Y: Diana Bradbury I 1 L 1 John Bradeson 1 i , Wk K 32 -. Cynthia Bradharn , V E. 2 K . .L Sharon Bradley 1 ' , Q 3,3 . ,Q 1' A Richard Brady R l 9 y b yr.: eq . ' . t ' 25 Martha Brennan .3-f 333 ' H EZ Q 2, .2 ' :Z tv- H: Janet Brewer a 30,35 1 , ,: . Kimball Bridgeford A f' at I 'f-J .f . 1. ' . Y 4, W F A . ' Q ' 'z5'1, : David Bright T43 ,F ' Q., '5 ,' , fjg 3 ,5 inf 5, SL '. glariot lilrimsgun t W uf: ' ,I 2 El , ly 4. Q? , ' V, . , x aro yn roa urs 3,35 'A + ' 2593: ' Q ' I fir Q if . fe-i, 3 f Steve Brodie . :fri fffzf 1' M i . Q, Ralph Brome Q . s t g ' 4 i Jonathan Brooks ' l -x 1 l Lynn Brown , ,. 1 .. -- - ', Art Bruggeman 4. ' .K 'J' Q. , ,s ' Y. fi - 4 , K- -B gilldBEugger 1 : Of -1. 1' If 1. i I 55, re runer 3 A P3-5 in ' 4 -'ii A , ' Thomas Brust , sf . :ir A . , .1 .5 Doug Bryce .. 4' B A L K. Lynda Brylawski Y K , Earl Burdette 'g'H :ik ff: , A , :V V' ik, Ellen Burg , gr . rel , , , V i , William Burnsu .3 r' 5, J: : V ' 35, . - Doug J. Burri S Q Q5 'p?i?,, , ff, ' .' ga . faq 4 Franklin P. Burroughs c' Y' jf, i 'EJ 2 ij EQ: , 1 F,g5 Susan Lynn Burrow X X Q' ' Barbara J. Burton B 7Q:?-.,-.Ma Sei, f r J Judith Butenbbff Patricia Butler , . 1 H EQ V , i 3 Charles A. Byrne K K A V l' li ' z at f P ' Steven P. Callahan f , Z' ,' 1,7 if 3 .. .r 5 2' Q' - I :z Q Linda Cantwell Q 5 ' Mit? ' 1 gy I ' 353 ,. A I Q X' Stephen B. Carlisle fi, :be e ' Cy- ' 'K 53 - tis: W: Betty A. Carlson ' 4 ' , TM ' 3 ,, K Sylvia Carlson 'J' 1 f ' .X i Q Xx J Cynthia S. Carpenter N 45 r 'r :fi W' E, ' Carol N. Carragher W 5 ' 1 55 A Christine S. Carroll '. V , 35 .- K .Sz A t J Cathy Cauhnman 3- 4 he Y Y - V4 ' ie' ' Elaine I. Caveney ,gf ' t ia? 'ff' Q Jan C. Caveny . ' 5: I-jg., James Chaconas ' - e ',.Q:3:. -1.13 ' M ,.o',. - f B0 Sopho mares During Frantic Ball hoo of Premier Year Doug Chamberlain I. , A Jcixhn Charglller . ' 5 , C ristine ang f V? A L ' 55 f I 5 5 . 3 ' 4-' 3 , Eric Charles gl? Q Q wc, fl W , S Q ,f Q ffl' g L 4. Pat Charman 5 . A I ta -. W' - Barry Charter if - o .X ' 1 ' Fu 1 4 E i Bruce Chase Penny Chenay Margaret Cherer 4 ' Winnie Cbilders W 47 - r - 5' I ., . , g-- 9 J 5 Debbie Chisolm Sify , A Lev. ,5 .xo 3 . Q, 4, 9. .ir ,ix 5, , Reggie Christian ' f J . P' ,f?:, If 1' ':f 1' ', f 'iQ .5 Maria Christie -. fir: , iff. ff. i + A 'J A . ' 1r:.:',JL:.Z-T5 f fi 'Ho , Larry Cisler ' Ann Clark Carolyn Clark , ,X . . . Danny Clark ' wr , , 5 .Q K .- 5 Qi, '-, ,, '- Dennis Clark I 5 24 of f 'ii . if A V ' ' QV ' :fig Q ' 1 Spencer Clark i A 5 5. I - 5, 2' 'A A' ic' if j Bill Coakley -5 ' 5 'wigs V ' ' 4, 1 ' l 'Q Joanna Coda 1 Bonnie Coff Y, Ronnie Cohen .gr Paul Colbert Wu ,, K 3: ' 4, g Barbara Colburn , V gi V 4 ,, 5. K: L, ,355 5, rig 'rr 5 r Diane Cole - 5' 5 ' 5 ' ' 44 is 'ff Q fg ff Laurence Cole ly U K kr 0 . ,J gtg, P : ..p'f 5 'i, . ' T Y f f Barbara Coleman , Gail Coleman , QR. Christine Collins .. V. W 'V Steven Come fs 4 rw, - K 4 5-sq , C s ,X 3, L ' gg , Barbara Conant V . 5, ' A : ,W , Qi, gr: Barbara Conn 53 , K M ' ' ' ' V ' 5 5 ' F i , 'QQ Tim Connelly if-' A' 1 it ' 4 Us ' f 4. x ' Mark Conners Jim Cogstantine Linda onway , f , David cook . Q i . S g 5 4 4, ' A Steve Cooper 5 'if x 5' ,. QM Q : ,I . , Julia Costello ' fix Q 5,5 ff??f fi' f ' 5 Frank Couper rg wif' ' 5: L ' 'r i . Carol A. Cowgih Ronald D. Cox A Y Sarah W. Coyner ' - A ,, ri, , J Steade R. Craige 3: Q . afv ' , - ' H. Donna M. Cramer A , if A -S 5 t. . f., .1 , . K 2 . 'i , . -, ' Cynthia A. Crea if vt ' . 'rf ifi 'AZ' ' : Q ' j K Danny Cregrzer ' A - 2 rf f. i L William w. cream ' John C. Crocker , 5 , Janice L. Crosswhite , , , a I K John C. Culp .-,Q 5.55 lg Q., . 4-fx . ' l , . William R. Curley .. A J : xfj , Q , .fa 4-wr, . Aff' 1. 5 lv. i rg.: Mike czamiecki o ' ' , 3 ' '. ' ' T' ' ' ' :Qin W. David Dabney W .V r N N - in as v. : , 3' A , S V , ,R y Allen D. Dame ' wh . j ' ' ' E. Bruce Davis . - . 3 ' Judy B. Davis Ai v 3 , W 3 f - 1 D g . t , Marciavlvglaxgs he ' ' ' qs ' ' ff K- Susan . avis J kgfjt V 5 , U - A , 15, J 'I-54 5 4 '-31? 9 William Dawson ' . - it 'gf :5 ,Ji lb- jg-We an jg: Diane Day Sophomures 81 930 Awed Sophomores Hear Alma ater, Susan M. Day Craig M. Dearden Karen E. Decatur John Paul Delort Charles V. Denny Fred W. Deutsch Ellen V. Diamond Tanya R, Diamond David R. Dierker Gerry T. Dievendorf Ellen L. Ditzler Walter John Dixon Joyce Dodson Frank Donnally I Q, . 1 'tear fail. , :xi 4 ., ' :.:' :VI 4 3: . ... t J 4 . f V... + iz Q, .. Mt 74-ii Q 'Q 3 ' 4 ax in nf J t-A W. Q wi L I ' l '-fi Kit Church shows curious sophomores the many nooks and crannies of Walter Johnson on Orientation Night. Alan Childs, Nancy C. Doolittle Patricia Dooly Barbara B. Dotson Bernardino Y. Dove Virginia A. Doying Martin A. Doyle Darlene Joy Dryden Vincent M. Dubinsky Bruce S. Duncan Eileen M. Duncan Thomas R. Dunham Robert Michael Dupree Peter Robert Dutton Martha E. Dworin Timmon W. Dye Susan Margaret Eades William Graham Eberlin Minos Economides Abigail Eden Dan C. Edmands Susan Eisenhauer 82 Sonhomores k :sr 4 - '3 - I , 1 Q w .4 Q fi , ie ,. . , , -4- S14 Q, J T. 5 ri lf g if? I l u-.I ' , L.. who had been impressing the group with his knowledge of cor ners and crevices, pauses long enough to smile for the camera f 5: 5 t ,, 2157 . 6 is 5 a . M5 65, X 1- g.. Q ,S , 'O on K .r 4.1511 D i 1 ?3bA?ir37w. ':N7:'Xi ' Q' ti lx at 3 l an 'fa . Q 5 up 8, . W-. . 1. 4 'Tr nr 3. ' ill 2:2 m e 2 , W . Swing at Sock Hop During Orientation Q. Dawn E. Eisler ,h . , Sumpter M. Embrey 5' -2. 'L Norah J, England fy- Q 2: x .2 Andre L. Engleman ' 7 wa 4 A 11 .f . , Myles W. English S ' ' 'ix - 9 'C L 'Z l -W1 ' if Mary A. Erana A A ,285 5 Q,-4' .19-5. George Estok, Jr. . 'it y ' - g-.45 ' ' 'Q Phillip G. Etehison Sherry A, Ethell Lloyd S. Etheredge 4. Q 3 n ' ' Lynn M. Etheredge '1 'rg F-,3 X. v 1? 1 5' gr' N ' . ...X James Falkenstine 7 'Z . 3 I 'FEV' 'Ti' ' fail Carol Falwell ki Q ' Keith D. Feelemyer r fx E x Reid L. Feldman Steve I. Feldman Ir- V A y y I gp Gretchen J. Ferguson 4. .3 Q f nl 2? ip Q'-. . ' . Jan F. Fetchko '-,f 3,3 y, a., 3 ' F ki .Q .innn R. Finch ri E? ' ' ' A . ' , A 4 ay ll 1. ' 0 Steve Finch xi th ' X J Susan D. Finney Linda A. Fisher Arlene Fishman 1 Marjorie J. Fleisher Q , ' cj. 4, , 5 , I ,Q , 4, Edward D. Flocken 1 ,, tg X' gi mn 2 13- VAL. za -1, , Anne M. Fogle F F- '13 W ,. N E 'Ii 2, ' , , , Bruce P. Forbes ' ar 1 t i. 'Q' ' a Jane A. Ford ' ' Az Loretta M. Ford Jane Foster Margaret F. Fourt ganliel J. Fradin W Q ' , Q I V. . L ,- ar ara Frank Q 4 , , 3,5 -3 1 1 A ,LE ' r: 'W K ' M ,5 ' K 3 L Ellen Frank ,f 754 5 i 1 ff' 5 fag ' 5 5 .ai Kathleen Frank ,. xr' Y 'S 5' v X Christopher P, Franklin Priscilla K. Frazier r William Freedman g f Q . wwij , , argfaret , Freeman 53 rf . ,w , y Q, 1 in Qfgfft y , y K 1 Robert W. Freer 32:5 'Q vers v f ' ' F' af' 'ia v 'lr 1 if 'A so Linda J. Frank ,gl x 'tc' V Robert 0, Fricks ' Aw. ' P 1 rc 'z 1 3 f Brian E. Frosh I John J. Frost I . Robert J. Gagnier ' -: ., - Nancy N. Gardner ,E . 35 if 4,4 6: 5: Danny P. Gargiulo lsr! , ' ' 5' ' Louise B. Garlock E f Y . f 12543 Anne Geiger 4 X O ' na. kr iz: Y Q 5 1 . 'Q' .. Q.. n N. 'f rg 1 3 'W Mr ,Ui ff... . r Q 9 ' F 5 -yi . f ,S F s -r g 9 F 1. ear, rr is-,F ,, ... 2: VN. , , ,,. . ,f 2 Peter H. Gerber Benna J. Germann Sandra L. Gerwin Richard A. Gianfagna Carol V. Gibson James A. Geibcl Benson R. Gieser Dennis B. Gillen Charles M, Gillikin Susan V. Giuliano Louise D. Goldberg Deborah Goldin James E. Goldman Leslie C. Goldman Sonhomores 83 Sophomores Initiatedg cPlaque Polishing . I V . K, , - ,fogrf r ' . . W 1' 253 - elf f I ' ' 'iz , f .' A gg. fag fs ' eff Elk, i -55. .fikgit ' V y ' IM ' ' wif lr tg A ' I f'-:..m 'snr-' 3' Q Q4' ec'A'-- ' ' ' - - Y, , '3' ' W 4 4 Q 9 N ' gk, Q . av .. .Ei 'ax v xiii .vm t ' . F ,ff . - 2 - A 'fi :xg I . 'iz I l 53' :Jil ,Sf X Q if ily ., fo 9 55: , I jpg 4 .rj 4 gpetgsf. . J K . z.. 1, .eg .. QW, .4-I - 1' fri ' ' 34 I :ff '57, for 'Va' fllf v'-it, 2' .. ...si f ' . ' 5.-K' 3 Y 43 , ' , ' Q 'fi' 1' -2 5:95 A 'Q 'J-1 ' Q55 ,. - ,gg '65 . . 1 W an x X . 's f v V J x 4 - A 4 .Q ff f. - . . ri Q ' . :Q 9' .,, ' 1- X4 5 .. ' l .2 A 5.:1f C f . .s.?:!, . . :fn y t S' 42? 1 y' A at Ti . J . 5 31, v. A .V Q , I . .,. , . ffl i ' . Y iff. .5 yas . . , gf William J. Gromowski ' David I. Grossblat an 3 Steve Gustafson 1 fl if S. 0.4. 1-21 v Peter S. Gutterman :gs 51' , ' Donald D. Hall off, m,,j. w K gy M gage g3.HHall H ' 'f I. in Skt, ' .. A.. . X :tm 'z . H T- ' -, : if I gg ff. Deborah K. Hanscom F, in j: 3 4 Janet S. Hansen L . : 4 , Charles N. Hanson , - . y if 2 ' fl: - Kenneth E. Hanson 4 ' K , ,H I ,jf Frances Haraway M R ,,' ' 2' if , Janet C. Hardy J' 2 H A ffi ' Cynthia D. Hare , -3 , 'S T at ' R T gm' 2,1 ' U H - 3 - ,A 4, a ,M ,,,. . , . . . .,. iz., -,,.v 1':,x1. :V .VA Q4 .xii ' Fl? r 5 i W W 'i . M 1: ., x1.,::3f W .45g'.g or lg 4 1 V- if? , 5 K. S9551 f rr gavf N 7 . I? A Q 5 'Q ian . W t .. ,fx P., - ,ff :gg A i . L V 1: .4 ...tiny . , ffl, 4 H lf, 3 i 3:53. , 4. ' 3. ve- .- s A 33 wif . J, ' I gig. -5, , , M, Nr iff ' . M Q as ff 32?S V G aff? 2 . -3455 4. 'Fa I 6 ex I- xx ' ' 84 Sophumores Lawrence D. Goldstein Mark A. Goldstein Stephen L. Goldstein Sandra L. Gollan Ronald L. Gonzalez Mary G. Goodman John R. Gordon Beverly A. Gorman Anne Goshen Lee B. Grant Michael R. Grant Barbara J. Graves Inara Gravitis Patricia Gray William R. Gray Richard Graybill Evelyn L. Green Linda L. Green Thomas I. Green Carol D. Greenberg Robert S. Greenberg Dwight A. Greene Judith M. Greenfield Gregg Glenda Mary M. Gregg Galt Griesbauer Toby D. Griffen Jewell I. Grinwell . rsrfe' I I nf f f A ' ..,. ff f A J . I f M1-.2 ,. Aer Michael Hare Judith Harlan Frank B. Harmantas Patricia T.. Harney Elizabeth N. Harper George N. Harper Rick W. Harpster Charles E. Harris Randall Harris Susan K. Harris James B. Harrod John D. Hart Robert B. Hart Steve M. Hart William R. Hartwick Ellen Haskel Celeb Richard Hathaway .Tosh M. Hatkin Paul L. Havenstein Don M. Hawken Katie T. Hayes Relaxingj Say Seniors Patricia K. Hayes Richard A, Heald to New Recruits Thad L. Hecht ' Q . ff 5, , Gary W. Heffernan , . L g ' Sw 55 gi Jay C. Hege 'T K 'QU ii te Y X, !1 lYiVz 'f -I Michael P. Heibel : ,gs f ' ' W2 ..: Gail P. Heitmuller .X ' f' .X 4 Tim W, Haltzel Kenneth Henderson ' '1 Frances L. Hermann , 5, , ...Q x 6 Barbara C. Herinanson - 5 'Q 7 - 2 , 3 4, Deirdre Heymann . . 2 . b. : 3 3 w ' Nfl' T K Y : rf? 5 Rlilchard Higglilnsh ' V ' . ,XO Q . K. , 4 jf F 1 n Ann ' ,T V, iv 2 , ,VL ' ' S am 'g t Mft em I Arfsl - Barbara J. Hill 4 Q, W Rolf Hill- -er . , . , , A - L Robert Hilsenroth Q ag 5 5' D ' if ' . ' ' H Robert L. Hilton 35 :f : 4 , 1 , ,sag-ri - fi ': af: Donna J. Himes X ,Q : . 7 'Jr E C ff' Mazffa IRL Hglrsch 's '3 . - A Ric arc . o an hm l I X Rf Q ' h H . Gail H. Hogeboom f- , we-' Q , Marcia l.. Holben ,ig ay g -, -4-3,41 i ' David W. Homa- A- V! FQ ' , .2 ,fig :L f Lx gm , v 2. ' 3 g Nancy Hollander ' ' ax. ' lfgyg if X415 g :V g l g Y' Kathleen Holmes iff T ', YE W 'f 5 Q 55 fy ' ' 'R . , Ingrid M, Hook V ,' Eg ,isbn M. Hope ,. -253 , .1 Junior Jim Clark scrutinizes the plaque-polishing efforts of encouragement of classmate Barbara Colburn. The plaque sophomore Fred Arrotta, toiling with a tooth-brush and the maintains a glossy shine thanks to many errant sophomores. Sophomores United B Rigors of Biolog Nw i 3 45 4 ' , , Amy Livingston squints into the microscope at a section of After an examination of the innards and outards of the frog pancreas while Rick Snider begins the lab drawing. frog, these students thoroughly understand amphibians Elizabeth A. Horigan 4 X , I ' A, f 3 , A Barbara L. Hosler . 155 U in 2 ' 4 ' 'g .d iff . , . Q, ,fi - Q' V Judy A. Houlihan .. , 2:55 V533 5-' m 33, it J X' ' fa rs. ,bu w -' ogg, , Paul F. Houston A ' A fxfgifl V 'gy 3 .'? ' 551552, If ,L ,' ' - 5 -: , 1? , Jed E. Hove ., P-9 .3 ve . Q ':. V. ' f ' :,:.. .e t Glenn L. Howard 2 . 'fu f 3 f gzljft Jin R. Howard . V , Michael S. Howard : . i A A nv 3 I5 n 2g1dreyFl..HHowill M 5- f . .isnt ' ,. -'Ei' ' - she nf sal' - Owe feel ' N591-J' . 7211 . f'??f1' - M A I .. J. . . 1 . J . . Dorothy Hughes J? V '- of W 1 Lf' Robin J. Hughes 'Z Q ' V ' N '. Marcia L. Hulens 3 f Donald H. Humphries . Q Patricia A. Hunley K , QR W we 15' ' :,' . Rebecca S. Huntoon . 'Q' . f L N 'J 5. , W Peter R. Jachowski t. .Zi 'il' NY 5 Z Margaret A. Jackson 'iffy ' t 3 ig ,, Richard N. Janis ' 'Q . Eric S. Janus Betty B. Jenkins f M 1. W ,V Karen C. Jenne . ,' A Q 9 'J Q 1 - A Joyce E. Jessup S, is ' t ,Q x if ' ' ai gg: , ' Norman E. Jeweler 24, 2 ,S 5 . . .9 ff? ff. - .59 15' 54 ,df 2-441' ., 4 Christine Johnson 5:4 ' : 55:1 ..: 5 yi 'A H I :ggi ,ffl P Claudette Johnson 'frj ' is ' - , Q22 1 -' W I Elizabeth Johnson ge . e Q , ,. i . . x -f 5, 'K 2 5 ' , ak 5 Francine Johnson 1 f ' 1 x- :.- K 1 A. 86 Suplmmores Demanding Strong Stomachs, Alert Minds Ralene K. Johnson Susan Johnson Q A 3 ' Douglas C. Jones -cs A A Q- Gwen Jones :W z 41 553 'df W . W 2 tr SY , 5 ii' Jeffrey Jones wif ' 52.3 152 'vi' Q1 2 V. , - 1 K' . fr f ' sf i .., Do1'othy M. Joi-dan 33 , S ' ' f M f QT 21 WJ, ' Mary Ann Julia g . , K K W ' ' Ray Kahn W Barbara J. Kameras , , -W Richard A. Kaplan . ' ff: ,. S' . ,W W . '- Marcia J. Karadbil .1 C-,513 Qs I. ' . . .QL ' ' if i J '- A Robert D. Karl, Jr. S' 'l ,. Q , ' tax ft. ff: f 2 til ' 'ff Julian Karpoff ni- 'Z , 5 ' ' 7 I 'GE . 4' , s . i Lynn C. Kauffman Q 3 K '. eff . N 2, Robert Keiter Eric Kellner Louise Pamela Kelly Q .Q i W , Carolyn L. Kennedy 1. , W L WW ' 1. : L, 1 fi 5 Joellen M. Kennedy if W K W' , W W A in 'EW ,H gg, 353 rg ' -. Q'3,1:'1 J. Laurence Kent 1, 3 . M- 'Q K U 7, f 7 A ' ' ' 3 E 'l A K ' ' ' J , . K mi Y nn einer W7 WW X i I i I Karen E. Kerrigan , Mary-Helen Kesecker Ae, - , 2. 'Q af Steve T. Kessel 4 , :WW - W S- . W 5, 9 X W . - 4-5, Richard B. Kessinger in Y A WY , fgf, 1 A ,W 'W 'V' 'J Y' f1 NW Robert C. Kidd ff ' ' 3 2' J. A ' . , K A Anna M. Kidwell --C' 535.55-,Q W,g,,.g. X' Q charies A. Kildea M- ,f--v-----We K t HH' ', Ut- 'Z '-- 41412. if -1 . Robert W. King 'Q W I J ' K John H, Kirkemo 'N -, 'C' us WA-, 4 John W. Kirschner W. W y K Kt J . ' I , W1 ff-Q.. W L W Richard M. Klein V' , W 3 it? L it Q' CW' Geoffrey A. Kligzman fafaig .W '.,fi5fgg rx , .' Francine Knott Y W 'Q WX James A. Knott Q X . . 4. . ',- 11. 5 Q A an f .' Lira 25' C' Sli, - 4,,,' . . -,Q lr. 2 .EJ . as filet ff. V1 , ,i ,fi ,. .Vw . .W 5 Uv Na+ ' .2 ' . . W e Y7nz1 'Q 2 112.1 -s V L 4, - .t ff. 1. -.-,Q K L ,pw ef A WJ if p. A-1 W L' Q.. 7 sa. 1' i ig, Ronnie Koelling Mark A, Kogrod Susan L. Koller Ray Kon Arthur M. Korb Stephen Korn David H, Kosters Robert A. Kraas Sharlene J. Kranz James C. Krause Peter Krejci Judith Lee Kruger Kenneth K. Kugrel Wayne Kuster Francine L. LaBorwit K ff' A Clare E. Laniinian 5 Jeanne P. Laniond vf K. an , E. , W, - W Catherine E. Lampert 3 , W ,r W y , .W .RW f,'3WW' 4 W ,W Q Q L' H. . 5' ' . , Douglas W. Lane EZ' ,2 Q ' 1-'gf ' ' . - 4211 - W ag 5+?, +t,, ' zz. tj ' . . - . A .Y . ., - 4 . , v, Mary K. Lane Wai, . ,S Q52 e . 4 QQQW . ' if f, fy W Mark K. Larsen L.EQgkgg1W.gW.i . W .XKN ,,xxpXxW W fr 'J t Janis Larson A K W V Steuhen P. Lathrop 3- f. A . O 5 'K-' 1,1 A, Micheal Lawrence . w 21 W W2 , Q KiW .2 - 3 fi .-. Robert J. Lawrence Gm gf'-.W3,.W g in Q g 2 , 3.1! -W Wg' 5-. Sarah A. Lawrence 'K JE.: fi 2: 1 as 3? ' 2 1 'lv 'H :lf 5. -fp. Y'-gr 3 - - -- W 'K ' e 1' , Q K. .1 -5.1. A .5 -f v' W Linda R. Laycock L. I - . g i. rss Wi' . ig. r Ye ,ix tl my ft., Peggy LeBeau 'V L , 35 'Ii ' 'A Q' -i ' -- i K 1 N sophomores sv Curious Parents Step into 0ffspring's . ... iz ig' i L ix.-1 '.,r ,. 'va 11 'Hr' 'Ki r in z an-li Q .1 1 -'E . .- at ' 'S eo. ' v ., J. Y., ., Thomas Lebherz David Lee John Lee Barbara A. Lefeged Margerv Leisserson David M. Leivick Ellen Levin I K Diana Levine , Toby Ann Levinson 3 7' Xi rf' Barney Li liz? , . Q Kuon Li i W ' 1232 ? I ' . Brian Ligon i Antonio Lima I Madeline J. Little Patricia W. Little W , .:' 1 Roy s. Little 1. , T Amy Livingston DEQ , .. Rl ' i ' Dennis Long 5' Q .1 I f , .L - 3 - . Q -: Patricia Long 1 X ef r r so it . Q ft A Steven Long . 6744: , . -. ,I K Ai: 1 . ' 5' ' Alan Lord M 213 ,f -1 r .gf ' . K, s X - 1 Margaret Lovejoy K Phyllis Lowenstein , Timothy Lowry 8 , all 'I?ayidLLozupone M . 5, 'K 'Z Q . .. o n ucas , - J : ,.z 1 f fE1:iF 7 ', 'X' ghristine Luoto ,ff Q, .2 rg . Y ,E 5 i, K ngus Mackie V 25,1 4 'Ein ' ' ' Xngyix' . X ' is . fm Mary Magruder ' ii A Cheryl Maier K ' V Daniel Maltz F Q I I Carolyn Mandell 1 L - gf K ., ii V ,Q 5 1 Margaret s a . 4 1 .2 f , it ra -af Fayette MBTSYL -314 i 2 : , Y' 2 if 'wg 2 f ', 3,11 z R ' :gg-ef ,, ' Gregory Mars Q 1 L W' 1 , ,li ' 3325 '55 I , . ' k Q' A 1' .N Q 3 'Cf'8.?-, Kx. 'X X: .X George F. Martin ' , ' . K , John O. Martin ' ' V' 'SQL Mehrl K. Martin ,K ' f ' ' I g s 133 , Sharon A. Martin Q 0 433, 'Y ,1 , 'W . '11 .E , Ig 'tk l i Wayne R. Martin p - 5' V ., if 3, .- 'I .3 31' r. A ' Ruth L. Martinson tif ff' K f iffff aqj I Richard J. Masiello si s K . ' Q-if KKEFYQ . ge' .. ' g V 1, , 1 lr bite in xy e Q f 1 wi A Q I 5 W 3' A Karen Mason y gif , W 3 A I L . i K. gi 1 Mark W. Mason 2, N 'P A T ei ,. K KK Q A t K I .Mrarthg Matthews 2 j 1 Vi' 551' WJ, gi' l. . :xr -, Q' .II 2, A o n . axon s a iwlrxs' .J ' my '- - A A - g Karen M. McCarthy A A 9 V Colm B. McCauley 0 A A Tom W. McCary K K f 3 5 y. , Lynn B. McCracken V 54 Kgixi- -' R1 1 K . Q , x , ghyyis lxlllcgurdyid 1 Kg. w 1122 X.-55113 5 f -- . 33 : - .cg 2. ol' on . C Ona A 2 ' V' 9i1'Z5r5'4i 'J 1 ' ' 5 - AK x-,,-Q. z Z' Ellen L. McDougall . V 5 'lf I ' 5 if W Florence D. McGrath Y' 'A 4, O K Jack L. McGruder -' f Hgggz.. 135 ,':-351.355, 1 ' xc V Q Y ' K .K ' Bob A. McKean 1 -12 1 . . Q5 ,, K , i g 3 Linda McLain T3 tv.. 53 125' . ' gr: , -V3 f'i , . I' e William P. McLachlen : .3 f- :Q pe. Q z. Q A .Af , . -' 3, . f ,, ar ene c ur r Nw ,L'i, .' 'S gf X' Ch 1 MM ty 'ol' , if :5 ,ARI 52111, A T7 I if Mary Jane McNeely , - or . g .ul K i Lyn A. McPherson , .xxx x . 0 Q Richard K. Meade B8 Sophomore: Shoes During Annual Back-to-School Night Susan S. Meatyard Gordon E, Meek I 4: Louise N. Mehler z 4,-I . A Q g , 6' .L Rachelle S. Meiselman Qi, iff. i 1 'r?- K YY 'K 3- .911 I is z ' Margo Melnicove . L' - L A xg L I Iv N W I Melinda J. Mergard B' ' 7 0 'I 7 44 Margaret S. Merrill ,I . , . , John C. Millard Robert T. Miller , , I Sharon L. Miller , 7 f an W ' J . K , 5. Joseph Milne f, ef ng-'fx 5 . z 'X' 'if' K9 'A : L2 K ' Carolyn L. Mintz . I 4 Mig fm Sung 4 K. Q, 1 I Adrienne Missakian xr sgwitg if' ' Martha L. Mock Carol Moldawer .R David B. Monahan Q . I Michael Moore - S. I I ' , 5. Sandra J. Moran -5 'L , l . I 5' 3 I . Walker L. Moran 4.4. , L 9? :gg f I I Y Q5 iff 7 W 1 ,152 lg 3 5 Shirley A. Morgan ' ' X 1 K ' . K ' . fi! ,022 ,VQA f 3' X355 fx Robert J. Morick ,- ' N V 1 A W-A 'A , MK I I 5 I Y i ' James W. Morrison Robert Mortland I Mary H. Mott ' I A I g . I ,I Paul E. Moyer 2 i'f 1 5:5 -3' Q . W . L Robert A. Muldonian gif: ' . fir . 2.3: V V' ,J , Lf YL, ' . EE l gertrude Muldoon 2 3 :4 K ' 'K ' I W 1 ' 3 Zig? Q ouglas J. Munnikhuysen K Hi-5 p 'xi Astute alchemist Mr. Breedlove shows an Old Spanish Cork Borer to fascinated adults on Parents' Night. Parents of the journalistic geniuses on the Windup staff listen raptly to the wise and witty words of Mrs. Wittman. l Soplmmores 89 Wink Dink Magic Screeners Spur Canned ' V . . V . 5 . Gretchen A. Rlxlurphy I i ' Y if Jennifer K. urray as he ,ea 1 6 f . l ..-.- Si' 5'.?iEffCl? . l L5 , . by -1 'C -J j 1 , ,E QQ.. . Q' , ill Leslie Nathanson . ' Q k'i:z3 5 'lf' .ffitff ' lfrfe M le N dle . 5 . .af . ,. . are n ee QNX - l -x A .Y-A l ,ggi X. C wiiham J. Neff if 111 f F15 'Et:: W 3475.3 -L.: P ' ' , . W., . :tis ? n 50 ' li fr' ,. ' 22 Dennis Nelson 4 .5 I ggi x 'Kg cz ' ' 3 'Eleven Nlelwby -W . . .-,V x ? f f kg ,S H K4 I , omas ew on 3-A v S+ ? f 5 : K ig.: 5 5, sf if 55 f ,g Nancy D. Neyman .il fi ' ' 'fe 5' y :-.wg 9.9-. -1 gf, Bob c. Nichols 1 s 8 ,f . ifhgi. ,, Carol Sue Nordengren t ' I .K gk John L, Norman Sharon L. O'Brien , ,dz , Katherine A. O'Connor ' , , ,522 A John W. Oeltjen N ' .. , .W W .H v 5 K 525 fi' .. ,W Edward D. Ohaneson Q f m ffxg 2 g :E 5 .ig H W, 1: : J 15 4 ' Li ig get 3 515 Wi 41 Andrea O'Neill .. rgfgg a T ' 'rj ff P' K V 4.5: fx? 1 , Lift? in Larry L. 0'Neill KSA ' if 1 ' .J .B - ' 57, ' lg 2- , ' is ' .,,' ' Q. ' ,, . , '1 V 1 pa ' x .7 '..' .. .,: Terrell R. Otis J, X argl , K K. 4 V . Janet L. Pace ,E 91 at ' A W Q, W ' WH KA 1 Donald G. Parker 1 I , K ,x 5, . I ,. L : . t- Q 5 Q29 ElizabethEA.PPatterson. 4 W Vg, ,sr . t A V ...LQ ' . 3, .51 if ' Maureen . atterson 1, ' , .155 ,iff 'bfb ' V 1 f 3 ' ,, 5, A ' - 'QF Carole Pattison - if 2 - ' Q5 ' ' f id, g gi' ,ar W S Richard W. Patton FY -3' ' T' ,A - 4 , ' ' Linda J. Paul 1 f f Bill Curley and Steve Callahan help count the contributions A private, first class, helps haul away the 6,509 cans brought in by students for the Food Drive. amassed for the needy in Montgomery County. Collection Food Drive to Astronomical Beth A. Paulson Frances E. Payne Judith L. Payne Daniel J. Pearlman Marin Pearson John E. Pendleton Charlotte A, Pennefeather Bruce F. Pennington Consuelo A. Perry Charlotte J. Pettit A Diana Pettit Irene Pfau William C. Phelps if-QF? . K K K. , ., '41 ..:, K .ear '.: 5 Kfz. Q Gs S, L a KK EJ.: if H3 Q., . ,, 5 M gn- ' .. 4:1 . . ,l ,.-., :4v:C2'fw . fy-'grit wf - l - A4 .11 SKK . K K . K ll K K .J -gi 2 f e if K A x H1213 ' 6 . - ., is ,A A .l , g .. .fag-.L - swf . l c 'l A-.1, 'L :, il' 'S . .8 G. . W' f ill? A Qi 5 Robert I. Philips James T. Pierce Sharon E. Pineo Paul V. Pisciotta George R. Pistolas :.A Lowell W. Plank Carol F. Plotka Linda E. Pollard Daniel B. Ploger Kathryn W. Post Daniel A. Press Marioise R. Price Patricia E. Price Stuart E. Proctor Frances Provencher wi P' g, 7 3 ix K jj, ' Rs A C . We K 5 .r 4 QV? . .K ' , Q xv .-3. l A l l. . EX A ..l 4. Q fr. 3 K' in 13 QA 5' , we ' ,. .nr ga .- . 3 fl. -, 1 'Qt ,A li si , . vt 1 . 53 I .9 tb if err' Q... Ka-5 . f ' sf' f ' v Catherine J. Prussing .lane R. Rabbit 6 sv Z H 41' 'R . I Richard P. Rable K K I, 2 ' .31 15 ig , Y .23 1, Y . E5 . , Drusilla Rainey h Y' ' , f .'E.2 1.5 3' -Zig z., ,tj , Charles R. Rappatoni V , ,Kj - ,Q if-.Q f 5 f 23,15 7 nge, 1 1 Ellen Raphael ' ' ' I ,fl 'A 1 'T M' 5 3' Phillip Rask T' l Q. f 2 . A Y Y i ' ' ' Q 'W Thomas Raveson , . .L .., K Dianne Ravitz . , 5 , ' l ig? fi Lauren G. Rebol l ' 'Q' , 3 W ' K, Nl, ff a iQ. 'lf 4 ' .,.f' ' 5 Marjorie M. Reck L at : K 2, 'P fare M if 2 , , Robert E. Redding A 1 1. 3 'N ' , Q 5,13 N ,nj ' 3 'feast ' ' if. George C. Reed . ' 1 ff. . . fd P A ' ' 5 ' '. Lucy A. Reed lk far.-ls:.vf?rn.l-v 2 .4 Paul L. Reese K 2 John Reffit , 1 .K K Fred E. Rest . K . - .V ' K -K any Harold E. Rice ,A 4. ,5 1 gg W 2 Nfl it . . gg, V .553 Q. I0 Mark A. Richter A it' ti ' 3,3 ' ' 2 . 1 4- V L ' David W, Rlcker R v 9 de W. Jane Ricker ' . .X ,K A . Lee D. Ridenoure ' Betsy M. Ridgrely , , E. 1 Clary Riggelly I . , ,K ' E, ' Nh: ' K ,Q I H l ary ue iec en .La K. 3 'A 'fra' M. ,jg ,, . lf' I ' ' ' 'gi Susan G. Rigfgle 225 iq l 9 1' .3 ' 4 11. S'1?w,33? . 4' M1 ...ew 5 '. Barbara Rikli it M i Q. 455,19 if 7' - X K: Harriet N. Ritvo ig - f' N, if L ' vs' WK. K '. 2 1. 'f' W if ' Suzanne C. Roberts 'ig e Paul H. Rochmes .K K ii , 5. K Joen E. Rogers 5 K K, . K ' WE ' 5, gi. ,K af, V - Helen C. Romberfrer sa 'fgg :i'5'i': j KK ' ,tflf xt, , ,fifg Q K , I 3' .K Charles H. Roos , Q .gif-Q' fi Q55 4' 5. K if . if q gi, .K'?5 , z 1 Dorothy A. Rose ' eff. ' ' ' ' , f 352 ' ' is ,- Cindy Rosenblum its V ' ' ' Snphomnres 91 Instructors Reveal Geometric Gems as ,tag 5 is 5 C ' e .5 af . ar l. Steven H. Rosenthal Jane Ross Karen P. Ross Robert G. Rosselle Phillip E. Roth Marilyn F. Roundy Craig G. Rovelstad Larry Rowe M. Carol Rowe Gary Rowland David G. Rozzelle John M. Rubin Lawrence V. Rubinstein Alan E. Rudd Suzanne Ruddiman . 'gif A ' 'I 3 V: 5 v. , Marilyn N. Runner ' . 5 V Q k 15, , John P. Russell jx ' ggi .5 3-51 ' Z, J James P. Ruth .Q 5. - , . ' ' .gp A13 M 7- sis. - Laura A. Rutt - 2 'S .L N J 13 is . 'ii' W, ,ff Patricia Ryan ' if 3 X-X 4' ' rj f'f'j .if Lucy F. Sanderson X . Q ,h Y, , X ff! -4 ' Q r .5 xsfw I Ng, J .WX j hx Gregory R. Sarsfield ff' H 'z ifli rf' ' J ' . ig Walter Sayers 'j T' ,Q 4 1- Vincent Scafide msg, We A V , ' ., . , Q . Nancy J. Sceery Styx? FW 9 N' , nf.. Q , A A' ' V' ' Janette Schindell 4 E' ff, X 'ff f'. 'ff' Ways' ftrltiu if , r rf -V Mary C. Schlag ' - ' nf ,J :Lita .R j Michael Schoendorf t Y I - - H John Schram ' 'af . ' 1 J :Mr k Donald E. Schupp - 'ri K Q , Eric C. Schwartz ,A .. ik' 4:' I v , ' , f Eileen Schwartzman 5:5 ' ,iff fl 4:35 Q ' 1542 1 2' - .C Joe Scopin I' ? : QS f M25 if ' law Marjorie A. Scott 'sf' x .rp Zi 16- ' rg K D 'dM.S J r 1' ' - L1 ' Lin' . K . 2 ', avi eager ,s.U . . 5 'Q' , 3 V Q JAX. Nancy J. Seaman 1. ' James A. Sharon 2 A Jerri ghew , 3 r. ' v . 'Y - John . Shelley 2' 5: -fx 'rjrfyg rg Ogg. .,.. 6 -, i 7- , ' Susan Sheppard . ilfi' 'J 1 'r zzfizlfz v :gli 3, 0, ,,, Brian D. Sherline JUL: M , Wig? 'L ' ' '- B t Sh r 1' 4 f' W 5 e SY erman s . 1' K t Linda J. Shinkoff S ' - A I r Gary E. Shipp . ,f ' , ,Q 5 , as 5? Q 5 69? 5, Igarend S.JSlgIpp f ' rr ., m i , ' -Iggzy ' ' jagug ucin a . ipp ' lt 'S ., 'J ?4 J 73 'Mft Carol J. Shirk . 'ls . N ,.,,, if I Q Rig? L .3 h. .4 I ' rr -, k fl ,-,. Barry S ivers if V -. H ' Donald L. Shivers 92 Sonhnmorel Carolyn M. Shoemaker Eugene B. Silverman Robert S. Silverman Terrell Simon Robert L. Sithens Walter B. Sizemore Steve E. Skinner Greg J. Skoglund Patrick Slater Judy Sloop Anna L. Small Barry J. Small Mary Ann Small Jean L. Smallwood Sophomores Ogle Algebraic Asymptotes Eric Smirnow ir ' ' . ' x , f . ,.. , 2 5. , . H. Charles Smith my T' 32' 2,1 2 Q ' J 9 52 -. b bi ' 1 52 Judith Smith , , 'Xa I X gi ... Q Q Q 1 'if 1 9 91 .. , t... N - a .4 f f . : fx. -- ,,.f -. .- P! nf- V, .4 -. -X' '-10 Patricia Smith , . I 'ir 'ey i f fgij If 3 '-gf , 3,5 ,gm Deborah Snapp ,J L J iv 1 in A ' ' . 'Q' Beth Snider Q . , sit.. N Richard D. Snider ie: as i Frank T. Snyder 'V ' f 3 ' Maria M. Sosa 'Q L K F3 45 f.. 'FQ '1 -r F Robert M. Spaulding X14 5 f V' '5 igai ary: K A ' Stephen F. Specht ',,, 4 , Y 45 M ,Z E? A Stephen J. Spencer ' ' 'S-5. e 3' '15 Elliot Spurway , f ., Y Nancy S. Stanmeyer 5 tx Diane L. Stark ' ie, . - 3' Nancy S. Starr V' 4 gg -, 23,1 Linda E. stein . 'z I 2. ' Q Y .Q A . .15 Marc Sternbaum :liz . 'S' 6 - 53, -' ' ' 'S ff F 1 ' 'fi if Af U f Margaret Stier 5 ' ' 'ZW f .tv gf l Wfiggi Paul A. Stolzenbach K ' fa -X ' Sterling Stone . .N l Dee F. Stoner L Ray C. Stoner 'LFS-'L ' :SLT e X f f ' ' g s Susan P. Stlgeetelrll ' . gviijifg ., ge Dyanne M. tric in 1 1 3. 1 ,ig ,, . . in -9 S G Aiien R. smckmtf ' -,sf f, 4' ' K' , 1 1, f 4 Graciela L. Suarez , ' Christine Sullivan i 5? . J K t H Nancy Jean Summerwell , Kristina A. Suydam ' ' - Mark Swartz ' 5 ' +5 ig 'I' 'k 'K W Mary K. Swartz ' +e X . ' 4' 3 1 - ' . , '- ' nf, 'Z' 1 , Dana L. Swisher J ' ' 'J 12 X Thomas Michael Taimi 3 ' ' 1 J. Robert Tate , S M. Jane Taylor f James G. Telfer K iw - - ,A ag A. Robert Theibault X ' ', . .M , Q ' 5 A if .Q X' P5 Christa A. Thcves -, 5' el Q 'W 'Q X Q, S X iz: Rita Theves YQ 3' 5 ' ' 43 , ' Xffiy Linda M. Thomas X I at J 3 X, , ' Susie J. Thomas X 2 I W in in Ly 'Q - Dan C. Thompson ' Q Linda Thoigilpson A 'W 7' fp ,K ' 5. Nancy L. ompson - ' Q f . 7 'I A .y K: V 'Q' Brian F. Thornton Q2 fi.. I 'Q X 0 ' we I , 4 if gi '- 'ij Jean V. Thrasher ' '. ' ' f gi 6, .. ' Y ,f gs ' 'il - if . William S. Tilley 4' ' 3 Robert L. Timbers w sif' 1. 3 Howard E. Tippins AST, Q fp Q Susan K. Tipton F- F -L Q I lp' ,- ' L. Jane Titley 1 9 J-5 . 1, 5 ve t . Deborah A. Tobin gf, 1. . .M 'T ,g5- A John C. Tomlin 33 ' .ZQQQ3 , .z V' :Egg 'IA' x LQ x rf ., A , Thomas L. Toone ' , 'Wi' if' xx ' Y?-J John Trezise K 1 f I . . K , A v ' 1' Z' ?'ii,'ig'?.- gi: 3 S123 muy? Diane P. Trombley 1 - 2 ' fig' Richard Trout 3 f :A I Q ' Q Q gi xl Gerald Trunneil '31, '3 'L kj 'Qin , gy. , .s 1 a 4 rg ' 1' . A Leon J. Tsilis 'SAQLL .3 T E55 ' - gg, 5.11, . , ff-,T '7 1. 11 ., Yam-ie R. Tsilis f .jeg-3 'V' 1' f' 2.1 . Q- A 'J Carol Tulley ,5 M55 s P ' ' . in a William Tullner ' MN V Snphomores 93 94 Sophomores Sophomores Struggle Through '-3251 1 ., a 4 fr 3 x Q . 2 l ii 3 '-...f 1' S ix 'f si 0 v 1 3. Throes James D. Turner Carolyn E. Uebele Elaine Susan Ulrich Joyce N. Ushiro Julie K. Vance George Vaughan Jane Vettori Bill R. Via Margaret Vicinus Laura K. Viernstein Dorte Vinten-Johansen Mary Voegele Marina Von Eckardt Frances Wagner , , Q . ' K V Jane Wagner . 5 ' 7 2 4 Q P. Bruce Walker M Q gf 55 ' . 1. . , . . Patricia G. Walker Cx 7.3 13. i w A .Q jk , ' 3 James R. Walling '4,,ai,,2 '2 fn .3 ' V 1 I 2 A Egg .4 Thomas F. Walsh 'QE . Marcia L. Walton is X X Julia Wang Janet A. Ward H I V. Randal Ward il Eaflanawifi Q avi ar IC 3 M . ,W W .' Tiff ' Nancy Warren 4: . , 5 ,: ' X- ' 2 go- 7 Y Diana R. Warthen if '57 it ' Qgafif ' X V ' Judy A- Waters H . X '31 , G ' y .,...ga,f.qf2e1a'.-14 R--,M , A .N . ,ze-,e va-Q Ronald Wattman 5' V ' David R. Webb 'I Q4 Jim A. Webb ' 'Q 5' J y ,Q Margo Wecksler 3 it X tv -- i il s: David Wedler f , f . , ,. , . 21 f Lloyd Weinberg 5 - K u' Jill Weiss X V ,i l 'A f' 3 A 3 Ellen Weisz 4 ,S .K Q: g ' : 1 . . , 1 Christopher Wellons E, 5? : lj A Q4 , U ,L , . X Sharon Wendler K W .5035 5 ra w ' N gf Ll-' vi 253 Q W 'Lalyvrexnvce Wesson ' , , gs s. ,M orri est 3 William West ' V' Dorothey Weymouth ft a 3 2 I: ' Q Karen Whedon 2 1 X x ' ' 2 ' me lglavid Vgllgeelizr 2. ' i g a 1, ,2 W -- .. 5 1 , W , ancy ee er v wp W ' 39' in ' ' sw ' - f ' gy Q Harry Wbibley .3 wr Q, b. Q'-5 7 x s',4 1'V Carla White A el . Elizabeth White y W x j J, Ella White if - 4 . Margaret White V ' A E Rodney White :QA j V. gg- Gloria Whitman ,, 4, Ed Whitmore iw Dawn Wickland , , -11 Laurie Widowke -V X1 74- Toni Wigman ,nga ii W A - ' Ez 2 fi , Q 91 we F T 1 if :V 4 . , . Ny J , . B Winfred Wilcoxon Jeff Wiler John Wilfert Leslie Wilker Henk Willens Harry Williams John Williams Exams that Sap Their Knowledge, Strength ,nf i41,i?i. ,- . , .. 4 1 Q. 5 .4 .,,, l - ,.,,,: ,f,:.51. CM:-,S i I V 2:3321-fg?,,44:z5 4:r,,.41,,fy,Lg ft'-351952321 ewigfs 53:2 2 .15 Tom McCary, Tom Walsh, and George Harper check out a shelves to give their knowledge of world history depth book on the Romans' way of living' from the library reserve to prepare for the onslaught of two-hour semester exams. Keith Williams Norman Willner . Janis Wilson I , v 5' ' if 5 - 1 Ralph Wilton MY Q , : 1 , . J Mary Wine 3 ' V -U ,-. I .. 24 ,, ci A 1 P- Eiise Wingfield t W g 'fi Q. E, I t K 1 i Laurel Winkler John Winston l , ' Barbara Winterbury Y A - K .5-3 Richard Wisinger 5 - 5 , , 5, Q , . f Connie Witkop 'f q , ,' Sf' ji V Tom Wolaver Ei! -F' an 'K ' ' 7 :A ' Q ME. Q John Wolf Sharon Wolfe Roger Wolover 3 - grim? Wogd 1 V 4 . Q! 4 gg, A aroyn oo xii, Q.. f ' ESQ ' - , Jean Woosten W li ' 'vb ' ' Robert Wortly A it A . Joellen Wosser , A A , A 4. , X tlgfgrelgiaalylgiright gf' s' Mfg: f K QW gleanozgIYano 4 H 3 fs f Jssznyoging in : . N . ' . . Sally Zanelli eg, 3. ' Q 1' ' 5' , J - j Roger Zeender gg v' Zz' '- in Q35 ' ' 9' - gl 'J Karen Zinberg tv 5 A A e K ' rf? 5: .-Q Milce Zitmore . 5 , M: -I , Q-I gg . 2 - , I ' 3 -' 3:9 ' :ip ikip gimnjierman W Y. ,f V If ,ze -4-3 Q s X' ris ornig 5 W if wx av QQ fr e is Mark zoerhide Sophulnores 9 A School Is a Mosaic MV Q-MMSWJW mwxm ffwifiwj WM' N fww .... ' --T In Its Variegated Texture Through a wide range of subjects, the faculty adds a distinctive texture that broadens the student's view, deepens his outlook, and further en- riches the individual who must exist in order that the whole exist. Effec- tive education is achieved by the spark that flashes often in the classroom: it is an inspired teacher animating his students or animated students inspiring teachers. i Art Club: first row: K. Erickson, B. Boese, C. Muel- ler, E. Hirsch, E, Jacoby, second: J. Ward, M. Specht, B. Harper, L. Crary. N. Understeing third: D. Ken- nedy, J. Little, K. Blundell. The members volunteered their artistic services to teachers by designing and beautifying bulletin boards in their classrooms. Other club projects were special decorations for the holiday 5 season and the advent of sprmg. These projects were planned and carried out after school on Wednesday afternoons in Mr. Fowle's V art room on the second a floor. Silk Screeners Print Publicity WJ students, should they be temporarily at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center, will find a bit of home on the walls of the auditorium. Eleven four-by-eight-foot panels created by the Art 3 students cheered up patients with the portrayal of local winter scenes. The mural was requested of Principal Gregory by Mr. Arnold Sperling, Chief of the Patient Activities Section, and NIH paid for the necessary materials. Art 1 students discovered that the combination of the three elements of art-tone, color, and bal- ance-was not as easy as it seemed, as they strug- gled to master such media as pastels, etchings, oils, Mr. Emil Hrebenach, Chairman, Art Department: Art 1, 2, 3, Spectator, Commercial Art: Stage Manager, Vagabond King Mr. Morgan Fowle p Ceramics 1, 2, Art 2, f Art Club Mrs. Catherine Levinson Art 1, Art Club sculpture, bas reliefs and washes. Those of them who needed outlets for their crea- tive impulses additional to one period a day joined the Art Club which, among other cultural activities, created the ingenious seasonal bulletin b o a r d s around school. For those whose interests were more prosaic, the Out-of-School Publicity Committee offered a chance both to serve the school and to raise the poster media back to the fine art it once was in the late nineteenth century by turning out silk- screen posters publicizing school events. Some days it seems as if I had two left hands, groans Sue Rudman as she runs off a silk screen during her art class. rx? -Owl' We: Commercial Art Class-Publicity Committee: first row: M. Schindell, J. Leonard, S. Cohen, N. Understein, J. Weil, M. Ture, S. Miller, A. Franklin, second: J. Moorefield, M. Mitehall, S. Wolford, C. Mueller, L. Blackman, J. Rosenfeld, B. Boese, B. Claudia Gordon uses her head to release creative ingen- uity on the eyeless face that takes shape under pressure. High-spirited Jon Hall helps Lorraine Ernst as she peers critically at another successful Matchmaker poster. Grobg third: L. Farrelly, S. Fisher, L. Crary, D. Decatur, B. Bennett, G. Verdier, S. McCauley, P. Ladd, fourth: C. Lewis, E. Katz, F. Marlow, J, Hall, R. Hatch, C. Lucas, H. Helms, L. Goldman. sua Dellartments 99 Mrs. Florence Newman Mr. Michael R. Butler Chairman, Commercial De- Physical Education 15 Per- partmentg Office Practiceg sonal Typingg Football Shorthand 25 Typing 25 Coach Shorthand 1 Bank: first row: J. Brown, M. Roundy, L. Viernsteing second: F. Burroughs, E. Smirnow keep bankers' hours. Captains of Industry To Be United in FBL Included in the complete curriculum offered by the Commercial Department, in cooperation with the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, is a special course which involves work with IBM processing machines. Graduates of this course are then eligible to fill the high paying positions open to operators of IBM computers. The school store and savings bank gives students in the business curriculum a chance further to de- velop their commercial skills by gaining valuable banking and selling experience. Taking the place of the Commercial Club is Future Business Leaders of America, a national organization dedicated to the task of preparing students to assume roles as future business leaders. School Store: first row: J. Turner, S. Derr, R. Arn- old, D. Day, B. Feffer, E. Hirschg second: E. Pech- man, G. Good, L. Highman, J. Loube, S. Brissman, D. Stone 'fmind the store. Savings Club: first row: L. Viernstein, J. S. Brown, White, S. Sherman, M. Roundy, N. Sceeryg second: E. Rosenbaum, M. White, C. Creel, B. Snyder, S. Eisenhauerg C. third: L. Ridenoure, S. Callahan, F. Burroughs, E. Smirnov no . - Ji FBLA: first row: H. Branson, N. J. Pace, M. DelFuoco, T. Arnold, D. Kerlin, M. A. Morrison, second: R. Penticoff, M. Blake, M. Eisner, J. Stevens, A. Atwood, M. E. Finzelg third: M. Story, F. Chandler, J. Rathey, M. Stillpass, C. Cranford, B. Gollan, C. Curryg fourth: D. Mitchell, M. J. Monroe, S. Anderson, J. Roths, R. Wicks, J. Crocker, R. Graybill Senior Class Treasurer Chet McLaughlin has a taste of a banker's life as he takes Senior Class Trip orders. Demonstrating a strategy not associated with football, Coach Butler helps students decode typing assignments. 5 Departments 10 l I 3 , filth Mr. Frank Kowalski: Personal Typingg Business Arithmetic. Mr. Kowalski is always ready to lend a hand in the Publications Office where his skill in correctly fitting ribbon to reel has earned him the everlasting gratitude of all the secretaries. Miss Virginia Smith Future Business Leaders of Americag Senior Tri- Hi-Yg bookkeeping, per- sonal Typing Mrs. Doris Westwood Savings Clubg Bank, Per- sonal Typingg Typing 15 Elementary Business Training Miss Margaret Kauffman Miss Helen Ashby Chairman, English De- English 2 partmentg English 49 Na- tional Honor Society Miss Dorothy Butts Miss Donna Fitzgerald English 4g Spectator English 3 an 1 '. . v QL, .- . W 7' 35 gf' W , I , A . YH fl-' W ' ' Off ' 0. i - . - stiff? . ' - if ,f .o. .,,7p' .. , 1 ,W , v O , . , 1 O W 0 , . , , ,- . 0 , , Mrs. Katherine F. Hall Mrs. Virginia Hall English 3 Public Speakingg Debate Mrs. Carolyn Harmer Mr, Robert Hibbet English 45 Junior English 33 Literary Tri-Hi-Y Discussion Club Ingrid Ekdberg, immersed in Alice in Wonderland, ignores the animated class discussion going on around her. Miss Manly merrily operates her miniature guillotine to explain to the class how Sidney Carton lost his head over Lucy in Charles Dickens' rousing story of the French Revolution, A Tale of Two Cities. 102 Departments 1 .mme Students Master other Tongue The most important single asset any man can possess in today's world is the ability clearly to ex- press his ideas to others. To the English Depart- ment falls the unenviable task of developing just such a mastery of language among high school stu- dents. In order to meet this new challenge, the English Department encourages students to express them- selves. A recent innovation along these lines has been the introduction of a new county-wide struc- tured writing course. This course requires a great number of written papers every year, each paper emphasizing a different writing skill. To facilitate the checking of these many papers, some English teachers were supplied with a reader, usually a col- lege-trained citizen from the community to read and evaluate each paper. Providing incentive for aspiring writers, the an- nual literary publication, Spectator, chooses the most imaginative pieces of each year to publish in its illustrious pages. Future Teachers of America: first row: J. Jessup, B. Mathews, B. Cammack, W. Eagan, B. Katz, P. Shankman, A. Ullman C. Schwartz, A, Livingston, D. Johansen, second: L. Kassalow G. Potter, J. Hansen, R. Johnson, C. Woodwell, F, Ash, M. Allen, Z. Boley, A. Ross, D. Chaffeeg third: L. Barrick, P Thornton, K. Swartz, J. Hall, S. Myrant, J. Weiss, J. Gilliss, B Audio-Visual Staff: first row: D. Bailey, second: R. Bass, B. Cornnell, third: R. Stein show movies for English teachers and assist all departments invaluably. Goode, J. Bert, D. Tobin, fourth: J. Costello, L. Nathanson, N. Waterston, S. Riggle, M. Davis, President, B. Heider, S. Mc- Kean, secretary, B. Harper, J. Edwards, E, Balaban help Eng- lish Department teachers among others to prepare for their careers of pedagogy. Departments ios s.,'c. max 'Q nk se T ,wg , ,fx . ag-X - 1 J, 3,5 RQ. w Spectator' Gleans Literar Gems Mrs. Jean Johnson: English 3. Mrs. Johnson was among the newcomers to the faculty this year, as was Miss Kelly. Miss Ellen H. Kelly Dramatics, Public Speak- ing, Dramatics Club, Na- tional Thespian Society Miss Grace Manly English 2, Terpsichoreans V1 -ll.: if , Each week columns written by two journalism students appear in the Montgomery County Record, and the Bethesda Tribune. These columns, entitled Johnson Jotsf, inform interested readers about dances, athletic contests, and similar school-support- ed functions. Four student radio commentators participate for Walter Johnson on a weekly radio program, Teen Talk, on radio station WINX. During their allot- ted five minutes each Saturday morning, a pair of reporters, one boy and one girl, summarize the week's events and announce coming activities. These students are chosen by the Journalism Department. In the school itself, four Public Address an- nouncers tackle the job of keeping students inform- ed through the morning announcements. Local Columnists: C. Swartz, L. Potter. Carol and Luth wrote the weekly Johnson Jots for the Bethesda Tribune and Montgomery County Sentinel to keep the neighboring community posted on the accomplishments and activities, such as School Spirit Week and National Merit Semifinal- ists, around Walter Johnson. WINX Reporter: A. Zack, E. Eysenburg. Along with Luth Potter, Julian Loube, Lee Little, and Judy Hermanson, Evie and Alan disseminated school news and publicized coming events to interested listeners throughout the areag rain or snow, fair weather or foul, these faithful servants trod their weekly way to air the news of Spartan triumphs. Public Address Announcers: first row: B, Hardie, N. McAteerg second: M. Allen, J. Loube Spectator: first row: M. Ture, L. Shubert, J. Gold, S. Smith, L. Offuttg second: D. Weisz, N. Rapke, Editor B. Campbell, C. Lewis, M. Hobbsg third: P. Haskel, P. Scott, P. Gaffney, K. Ditzler, P. Lee. The Spectator this year followed new Jw? J' 5.3 A 15-ffm Mrs. Jean Phifer English 2, Creative Writing Club Mrs. Carolyn Meulhause English 2 Mrs. Jesse Snowden English 4 Mr. Russell Redden English 4, Algebra 2 Q --i.f'f3.,z directions in poetry, prose and art, leaning away from stodginess towards a more avant garde but nevertheless remarkably comprehensive approach in culling the finest achievements of school creators. 'r . 5 K 3?:,r-- ........ J.: +f' fffrr- 'r-'e-1 , ,'H f'f-f-'twat -.. , Departments ms Apprentices Learn Yearbook Trade Yearbook Club: first: T. Levinson, S. Selinger, E. Burg, E. Levin, J. Costello, A. Engleman, S. Rich, J. Hankin, S. Kranz, D. Trombley, M. Sternbaum, J. Titley, J. Woolston, C. Mc- Murray, J. Martin, L. Nathanson: second: S. Giulano, G. Mann, M. Kesecker, L. Kolb, D. Kennedy, E. Green, R. Pond, J. Kron- Each Tuesday morning faithful sophomores and juniors congregate in the faculty dining room to attend the meetings of the Yearbook Club. Mrs. Wittman, Windup sponsor, lectures to the club on methods and procedures in the production of the yearbook. In its second year, the yearbook club guarantees the continued flow of personnel to staff positions. Sponsored by Mrs. Phifer, the Creative Writing Club meets Friday afternoons at 3:35 to provide an opportunity for its members to receive helpful hints and constructive criticism on their literary efforts. An added feature of the club this year was a series of five poetry lectures by WJ's resident Poet Lau- reate, Susan Dieterich. Personifying studiousness, Yearbook Club members take an exam to determine their preparedness for next year's staff. stadt, N. Stanmeyer, C. Johnson, E. Diamond, G. Allis, L. McCracken, S. Day, D. Jordan, S. Meiselmang three: J. Gold- man, D. Maltz, S. Riecken, H. Ritvo, H. Atland, B. Abraham, K. Hampton, J. Fetchko, D. Ravitz, C. Tuoto, L. Cantwell, A. Geiger, J. Houlihan, S. Braymer, M. Coda, J. Hansen: fourth: 106 Departments ,Q X3 x 1. l . lf .x J. Broods, E, Hoddes, R. Hathaway, C. Hottie, P. Gerber, T. Zornig, G. Whitman, E. Janus, L. Norman, C. Ross, L. Gadock, M. Warnock, D. Gray, L. Steep, P. Stotler, T. Raveson, F. Herrman, M. English Departments 107 Creative Writing Club: first row: E. Jacoby, N. Baivin, E. Schwartzman G. Eikerg second: J. Pepper, L. Winkler, K. Snydamg third: E. Caveney, D. Garretson, C. Misegades and absent S. Dieterich write, revise and criticize. ff 'i Q 95' 1 '-M I C ?aT1'? S ' I Jw' wi' ' ' , ' ' Mt v , 3.s,':31. ' 4.- ..u'3xf4: ' '15 QQ Xl ,gf as - 'QAQQ1 , 5 ' ffggig. ak. ,fiffff Mrs. Thelma Strohmaier Mrs. Judith P. Taylor English 2 English 3 Mrs. Evelyn D. Wittman English 2, Journalism, Pitch, Quill and Scroll, , Windup, Yearbook Club, MISS Jean P- Vondefahe Publication Representa- English 2 tives Ns Publication Reps Peddle CPitch' The jobs of selling the Pitch and the Windup in sleepy homerooms and checking on missing senior bi- ographies and pictures were consigned to the home- room Publications Representative, a new creation born of the necessity of circulation. For those who fancied themselves literate, the new- ly formed Literary Discussion Club, sponsored by Mr. Hibbett, offered an intellectual haven on Friday mornings this year. The discussions ranged from Steinbeck and Camus to Ayn Rand and the contemp- orary novel. The members debated dramatically, and many also participated in the Debate Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hall and Miss Lawrence, and the Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss Kelly. . The debaters had a successful season, debating the topic, Federal Aid to Education. Dramatics Club mem- bers With a flair for production put on the 1962 fan- tastic Fantasia, two nights of Mardi Gras. second: S. Day, L. McCracken L. Lovre D. Decatur , , , C. Chalk- ley, A. Molitor, G. Griesbauer, C. Brown, third: H. Weisert, D. Literary Discussion Club: first row: K. Erickson, M. Axilrod, J. Gerber, A. Showalter, President P. Haskel, L. Schubert, J. Karro, K. Cohen, B. Miller: second: B. Levin, J. Hankin, B. Publications Representatives: first row: L. Brylowski, F. Wolf- enstein, S. Owens, L. Ernst, H. Land, E. Kelly, C. Hauckg Jordan, P. Gray, G. Verdier, L. Little, B. Amos, J. Zornig, J Culp, J. Oeltjen, P. Poppleton: fourth: B. Burbank, M. Leiser- son, K. Tipton, T. Raneson, C. Schaffer, D. McDowell, B. King J. Pierce, A. Balderson Conrad, S. Rich, J. Pepper, S. Dieterich, R. Hatch, third: R. Cooper, B. Weitzen, D. Stewart, S. Brundage, W. Stickney, D. Garretson, M. Feinberg, D. Koller. The club began this year. Dramatics: first row: M. Brinson, C. Wool, E. Jacoby, J. Wool- ston, President S. Riley, J. Turner, E. L. Kelly, E, Lamiman, second: J. Weil, E. Raphael, B. Conant, E. Diamond, N. Water- ston, N. Neyman, B. Campbell, E. Kotzg third: C. Lewis, J. Debate Club: first row: S. Kessell, J. King, C. Hardy, second: E. Janus, S. Riecken, M. Henley, C. Pope, third: L. Etheredge, W. Barbee, L. Etheredge, T. Holliday. The Debate Club's winning season included wins against Bethesda-Chevy '. Hermanson, M. Kahal, P. Rice, P. Davis, D. M. Jones, Secretary S. Rich, A. Waksberg, J. Crosswhite, T. Holliday, fourth: R. Arnold, H. Branson, D, Bailey, K. Butler, Sergeant-at-Arms J. Pepper, G. Meybohm, K. Small, B. Madden, S. Rosenthal, M. Reed Chase twice, Surratsville, Sherwood and Wheaton once in their first Bi-County tournament. The members debated on the same topic before the Rotary Club and before an assembly of students at B-CC. ff? my 'Z' :Uv iw, s 'V 615. ,' ' ff, or -z 42? Departments 109 Journalism: G. Eiker, A, Showalter, M. Sarles, J. Gerber, M. B. Campbell, M. Pool, A. Johnson, J. Hermanson, B, Heider, Mathias, E. Eysenburg, G. Grooms, E. Kellyg second: J. Brown, L. Reynolds, fourth: R. McHugh, T. Lucas, B. Philips, J, Long, J. Conradis, L. Flaningam, C. Galin, J. Karro, S. Wickland, D. M. Henley, D. Mortimor wrote for the Pitch, our prize- Day, E. Hirsch, F. Wolfenstein, third: S. Hobson, B. Bennett, winning paper, getting assignments done for the deadlines. Pitch Illuminates School News The thirty-one students in Mrs. Wittman's fifth period journalism class, through outside reading, study of their text, experience, and lectures, gained knowledge of the history of journalism and seman- ticsg they also learned the special six W's of writing: 'twho, what, when, Where, why, and Wittman approval. They listened to Judge Joseph Mathias of the Maryland Tax Court and former editor of the Uni- versity of Maryland Diamondback, who spoke on one of the dangers of newspaperwork, libel. The information absorbed by the journalists, budding newspapermen all, was put to workg for the Pitch editor enlisted the help of the students, who acted as reporters writing copy for the eleven issues of the Pitch. The harassed editors used this copy to turn out a newspaper that won awards from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The Pitch editors work in the publications office sixth period, organizing the mass of material, writ- ing editorials, and establishing policy. The aspiring journalism students carry out their assignments, secure in the knowledge that the best of the juniors will be on the editorial staff for the 1962-1963 school year. 110 Departments Business manager Cathy Vitto is amused by the number of Pitch. subscriptions, which along with advertising, support the paper. 'fini any + .r,,,,,,,..- 3 1 05. Martha Grossblathffitch editor, 'tears into a feature story, Sara Golder, Girls Sports editor for the Pitch, relaxes when copy fitting, headlimng, and indicating type size. the issue returns from the printer. Pitch Staff: first row: Business Manager Cathy Vitto, Editor Judy Gerberg second: Sports Editor Bill Helz, Copy Editor Sara Martha Grossblatt, Feature Editor Carole Schwartz, Secretary Golder, News Editor Luth Potter, Photographer Tom Condit pepsnmems 1 ll Editor Carl Pope chuckles with fiendish glee as he destroys Susan Braymer work calmly, oblivious of the tragedy, but sen- another piece of Ken Cohen's sparkling copy. Tom Beers and sitive editors Carol Weiss and Charles Brown offer sympathy Chauvinistic Journalists Proclaim Although fourteen staff members, three photo- graphers and twelve secretaries were allotted a per- iod a day, the job of turning out 224 pages of year- book, under a demanding, perfectionist sponsor, took much longer. In the spring, the staff had selected a theme, had decided whether or not to use glossy paper, serif or sans-serif type, and whether or not the clubs should be placed with the departments or in a separate section of the book. In the fall, work began in earnest to chronicle an entire school year in the pages of the Windup: the the copy staff grabbed pens and thesaurusg the managing staff reached for grease pencils and crop- persg and the editor agonized over pictures that would not fit, clubs that suddenly sprang into being, and nonexistent senior biographies. Financing this incredible undertaking were sales and advertising. This year the appearance of the ad pages was revamped, and the budget benefited as the yearbook adopted a new advertising policy. Ad spaces were sold in spaces of not less than a quarter page, which cost 320. The ads had more reader impact and appealg businesses were delighted with the pictures of WJ students using their prod- ucts and the copy written by the Madison Avenue aspirants on the staff. 1 12 Departments Edi N. tors: C. Pope, C. Weissg second: H. Weisert, P. Ladd Goublemang third: C. Brown, B. Helfert, J. Berlin Windup: first row: B. Grob, J. Gerber, L. Blackman, A. Sho- walter, S. Richg second: H. Weisert, L. Gaarden, N. Gouble- man, L. Stephenson, W. Eagan, K, Cohen, C. Pope, third: P. Ladd, D. Walton, S. Braymer, T. Beers, B. Helfert, C. Wleiss, 5.4 B. Conrad, J. Berlin, fourth: A. Waksberg, D. Kittner, D. Franyo, D. Stewart, C. Brown, B. Reuter, T. Condit worked feverishly from Monday through Saturday, from September to April to publish the 224 page Windup. Slogan 'Jahrbuch Uber Alles' Windup secretary Fan Ash spends her fifty yearbook min- utes in pasting the little stickers on sophomore pictures. fx Carl Pope takes a step closer to going over the edge as Windup co-editor when he discovers there is no copy for page 113. i Future Homemakers of America: first row: S. Shaw, Corre- sponding Secretary M, Hobbs, E. Diamond, P. Shaw, B. Boeg- len, U. Lawlor, Z. Boley, J. Edwards, second: J. Weiss, C. Nilly, News Reporter B. Boode, J. Burn, Vice-president J. L. Bentz, K. Walsh, J. Earle, S. Short, third: S. Koller, L. Nath- anson, Co-ordinating Council Rep. R. Johnson, P. Little, P. Hunley, G. Gregg, G. Verdier, C. Bickford, L. Quase. These girls this year acted as hosts to a regional meeting of the FHA. Seamstresses Synchronize Skills Mrs. Wanda Waddell, Chairman, Home Arts Department: Advanced Clothing, Home Arts 1 I I Mrs. Lynn W. May Home Arts 1 Mrs. Margaret Treber Home Arts 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America Whoever said A womanls place is in the home received full pledged support from the Home Arts Department which enables girls to fill their role ashomemaker. The Department this year had a budget of 351,800 which was distributed to the three teachers to purchase supplies for the four Home Arts courses. The girl in Home Arts learned a little about everything, from interior decorating to caring for young children. This last unit was made possible by an arrangement with neighborhood parents who entrusted their children to the care of Home Arts classes. Home Arts 2 students went more deeply into home nursing, interior decorating and color schemes, and learning to read blueprints. The high- light for Home Arts 3 was a United Nations tea at which cookies representing every UN nation were served. WJ 's first winner in the Betty Crocker con- test, Lucy Tolson, was a student in HA 3. The de- partment also offered a course in advanced clothing design for senior girls in which they designed their own patterns and then turned them into such items of apparel as bermudas, suits and dresses. I 14 Deparlmellts Junior Draftsmen Create Complex Configurations -. v ,' 9 In an era when the skills of the craftsman are all but forgotten because of automation, the Indust- rial Arts Department becomes a haven for students seeking the pride in workmanship that comes through true craftsmanship. The six instructors pa- tiently demonstrated the techniques that would en- able the boys to attain a usable degree of proficiency in cabinet-making, draftsmanship and printing. Students in the first-year courses in these fields spent their time becoming familiar with the basic tools of each craft and the safety features needed with each. Boys in the Advanced Woodworking classes branched out to explore methods and media which interested them, while boys in architectural drawing, building upon the units on developments, sketching, dimensioning and isometric projections that formed the first and second year courses, dis- covered the new, more sophisticated techniques of the architect. Meanwhile, up in the print shop, the devils in Printing 3 went beyond the basic lessons in type- setting and proof-reading to explore the more re- warding fields of lithography and type selection. Linda Fritz prepares to pin a skirt pattern as Joan Stevens is absorbed with the directions in their Advanced Clothing class. Creative Bill Amos uses the woodshop's power lathe make a curled, tangled mass of shavings and a table Departments 115 to leg. .41 r J A X A . mf . , ,. .t 2' ' VS A.. . -y , N H: f f: ,iii?g.fgf,,: ,S A .5 1 - :t 3532 5 Mr. James D. Brammer Chairman, Industrial Arts Department Woodshop 1, 2, 3 Mr. Arnold J. Croddy Mechanical Drawing 2 '- A are Mr. Anthony Stavaski Mr. Jack A. Barge Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, 3 Mr. J. Paul Miller Print 1,2, 3, Varsity Football Mr. Amand H. Thibault Mechanical Drawing 19 Mechanical Drawing 1 Woodshop 1, Rifle Club Mrs. Linda Craig Chairman, Language De- partment: French 2, 3 Mr. Oliver Hoge German 1, 2, 33 German Club Mrs. Jean Perry French 2 Mrs. Pearl J. Siegel Spanish 15 Latin 25 Keyettes Dr. Simone Fagg Latin 3, 45 French 4 Miss Louise Kamenjar French 2 Mr. Pierre Pingitiore French 1 Mrs. Katherine Valdes-Rodriguez Spanish 1, 25 Bridge Club Dr. Arsenault, Montgomery County language supervisor, lis- tens to one of his tapes during a visit to a French class Dr. Simone Fagg, advanced French teacher, explains idio- matic constructions to her fifth period fourth-year class. 116 Departments Langua e Lures War Listeners In keeping with the emphasis on advanced oral work in modern languages, the Language Depart- ment has added a third year of German. The ad- vanced years of an audio-lingual language better prepare students for the College Boards, especially for the oral tests. Another phase of learning a modern language lies in becoming acquainted with the culture of the homeland of the new tongue. For those who wish to enrich their classroom experience, the various language clubs provide an excellent opportunity. These clubs make the language and its culture come alive through the increased understanding that they afford. In order to keep up with the rising importance of Russian and Chinese, a survey was taken among the student body to find out whether there was enough interest to justify the teaching of these languages. An interest in Italian was also expressed by some of the student body. The administration is now con- sidering the possibility of offering any or all of them. French 2 students, Andrea O'Neill, Frankie Laborwit, Betsy Harper, and Jeff Berlin have the educational experience of hearing their own voices reciting one of the second-year French dialogues. . 'X-y-,w4eg MV6iI,. y . P Mademoiselle Sue Cohen and Monsieur Jack Avery haltingly show off their French to Mrs. Williams in an oral recitation. The series of dialogues they memorize teach the students common French phrases invaluable for sojourners to Paris. Witty and profound comments fly back and forth in this familiar exchange: 'iQue fais-tu cet apres-midi? Je vais faire une promenade a bicyclettef' Mais il ne fait pas tres beau maintenantf' Oh, il ne pleut pas. Regarde par la fenetref' Tiens! Il fait du vent. Oui, c'est toujours comme ca en automnef' Malheureusement. The students steadily build their vocabulary. Heureusement. Mrs. Natasha Trotter: French 2,3 Mrs. Alice Washer 1' ,, Latin 2g Latin Club Qqgfje, -Ps. ,lv f :J i P up ,Q ft sb - A ' I ' Q Mrs. Jean Williams ' 'gi f i s wr 7' , French 1, 2 ff 14' il 'I I ' ,LAI hm ell.-f.-il i . 1 , 1g1s1,.'L'jf! ,1 f . fiif ' aw 'L f Ti?-' Y. . L I , . German Club: first row: K. Sinding, H. Ritvo, J. King, A. Arena, S. Smithg second: T. Sinding, S. Brundage, M. Lee, M. Jones, C. Hottleg third: M. L. Hendrix, D. Winter, T. Holliday, J. Houlihan, E. Janus, R. Spaulding. The German Club repeated its successful ratskeller at the Activity Fair on May 263 club members donned 'tdirndlesn and Hlederhosenn for authentic atmosphere and served eager diners wieners, German Kartoffelnsallat and Rootbier. Romans Revive Lush Latin Living, French Club: first row: B. Meyersburg, President M. Soukhanov, R. Jacobs, second: L. Highman, J. Martin, L. Magnusson, A. Zer- kin formed an active, if small group. They found one activity that was suitable for the Washington area as well as the soil of France: a visit to a French restaurant, Le Bistro. Practicing la langue francaise in case they ever reach gay Paree, the club printed its own paper, Les Petits Chefs D'0e1wre. Mrs. Blanca Wright Mrs. Olivia Yeager Spanish 2, 3 French 2 ' l b first row B Abbe N Sceer E Schwartzman, Lat1nCu: ': . y, . y, . Secretary C. Baxter, Treasurer P. Little, C. Luoto, J. Brewer second: I. Grarrtis, B. Dotson, J. Titley, S. Scoggins, K Tipton, H. Himel, President C. Pope, third: J. Grundborg 5 G. Allis, Vice-President C. Hottle, C0-ordinating Council P. Highby, J. Shelley, E. Smirnov. The Saturnalian banquet was not the only activity of the Latin C1ub's yearg club members participated in county Scrabble matches. Deutsch Club Devours Delicacies Making it a question of life or death, Mrs. Perry, French 2 teacher, gives her class an oral examination. Students who gaped in surprise and awe as they saw apparent reincarnations of a n c i e n t Romans sweep by during the winter in flowing togas can relax. These were the inhabitants of WJ's particular Latin Quarter, members of the Latin Club, who had brought back, temporarily, the glories of Rome. Highlight of the Latin Club's year was a Roman banquet to celebrate the festival of Saturnalia. Draped in togas and speaking in halting Anglicized Latin, they dined on roast beef and grapes and waged mock gladiatorial contests at the November 18 party held at the home of a member. Les Petits Chefs D'Oeuv1'e, the infant French club publications, printed such literary works as poems on falling rain, crossword puzzles, and short stories. Club members visited a French restaurant in down- town Washington, played French bingo, and reeled off words in spelling bees. The German Club traveled en masse this year to the German Embassy in nearby Washington to get a glimpse of the German way of life, tasted delica- cies, acted out skits to develop fluency, and watched movies about travel and customs in modern Deutschland. Departments 119 if inf?- ,f ' x ef,-f.1'j-I'-,,, 'f s. lei.. g o 150 of . , I Z . ' ' f ' ' irwgukug ai, 'uf in fflfl' 1 ' fha? 'W 3 .j,43,.f, V Vg- - mi 1' .. ' f kk f- 1 ,, x :l j .. ' M- -, x, -C5-1' 'r-1 ' 2: lie? Mrs. Ellen Bortz Chairman Mathematics Department: Trigonom- etry!So1id Geometry, Plane Geometry, Mu Alpha Theta Miss M. Elizabeth Brown Trigonometry!Solid Geometryg Student Council , x -N, Mr. John Bramkamp Plane Geometry Mr. John Brown Plane Geometry, Algebra 1 1 , Mr. Malin Craig, Jr. Plane Geometry, Algebra 2 Mrs. Mary McLaughlin Plane Geometry Miss Sallyann Lawrence Plane Geometry Mr. Raymond Muller Algebra 2, Trigonome- try!Advanced Algebrag Chess Club, Senior Class Sponsor Chess Club: first row: G. Simpson, D. Weisz, C. Hardy, D. Rodkeyg second: E. Escoffier, L. Filipowsky, J, Weiss, W. Bashell. Club members played morning matches and gathered points to determine who would be on the first chess team. Sophomores Bob Hillsenroth and Richard Weisinger graph- ically illustrate a triangle in their geometry class. 120 Departments , fi 1 Bridge Club: first: R. Gonzales, S. Sherman, C. Hardy, J. Dubester, T. Ruebush, D. Press: second: D. Burill, P. Press, D. Kerlin, T. Brust, R. Lawrence, N. Jollander: third: W. Dean, J. Norman, R. Friedman, J. Sonner, M. Kaest, M. Con- nors, R. Feldman. The college preparatory club first taught Advanced Algcbr Mathematics has been called the tool with which we may unlock the complexities of the modern world: but our world is changing rapidly, and math- ematics, too, must change. Our newest program offers five years of math to some students, a year more than the traditional courses. Fifty-one juniors had completed two years of algebra and geometry and this year took advanced algebra and trigonome- try. Next year a new course will be created for them, Introduction to Analysis, which will include analytical geometry and some calculus. Enthusiastic students of logic were not content with the mathematics learned in class, they found two other activities to occupy their analytical pow- ers: Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Muller, with 27 members this year, and the newly organized Bridge Club, sponsored by Mrs. Valdes, with 24. While Bridge Club fervently practiced the cult of Goren, Chess Club acted as missionaries of reason, bring- ing their logical processes to the nine other high school teams in their league on Friday afternoons. Depnrtments 121 each member the intricacies of the Goren point count system, bidding and playing, then the club members went on to sharpen their wits and skills at making grand and little slams in rubber after rubber. a, Trig Draws 63 Mrs. Vivian Osiasz Plane Geometry, Consumer Mathematics Mr. George Thompson Algebra 1, Algebra 2 Mr. Kenneth Tilton Algebra 2 - 'ff mk , . ' x ,V Q' ,lx s V 4 ' i - 2lI1CC Band DCH1OHStf2ltCS DlVCI'SC Mr. Gilbert Muir: Chairman Music Department: Beginning Band, Advanced Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Music Theory Miss Virginia Harder Concert Chorus, Advanced Mixed Chorus, Girls' Cho- rus: Madrigal Singers: Musical Director, Vagabond King Mr. Larry Phillips Girls' Chorus, Music Ap- preciation, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club 122 Delurtlnentn we I Warming up before a rehearsal for the Pops Concert, band members coordinate their efforts on a selection from Rogers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma. Participation in numerous concerts, trips, and contests made early morning practices painful but necessary musts. Concert Chorus: first row: S. Scoggins, S. Gerkardt, A. Ross, A. Mitchell, C. Werner, L. Bercella, J. Euler, L. Trunnell, D. Weisz, P. Bateman, B. Miller, J. Elgin, R. Reddingg second: M. Weiss, S. Brelick, J. Lowry, B. Buck- walter, L. Weaver, D. Franyo, S. Curley, A. Childs, K. Gil- Abilities g Band Boosts WJ Team berts, P. Hinkes, L. Stephenson, G. Potter, M. Taggart, J. Eaton, third: P. Mckay, C. Crawford, A. Franklin, M. Gil- lxss, J. Berne, B.. Donahue, J, Pepper, B. Gerrie, H. Leech, A. Myrup, B. Griffith, J. Levine, G. Hermann, S. Kizer, C. There's no businses like show business was the rallying cry for members of the six choruses 3 55 sophomores signed up for beginning mixed chorus, while another 50 altos, contraltos, and sopranos joined the girls chorus. Juniors who wished to try out for the elite concert chorus in their senior year further developed their voices in the advanced mixed chorus, and at the end of the year, 59 of them participated in try-outs for the concert chorus. That group, goal of every aspir- ing vocalist, sang at the Honor Society Induction, the Christmas and Easter Assemblies, and at Bac- calaureate. The concert chorus and the madrigal group also taped several Christmas songs. These were played on WMAL radio during the holiday season and on the morning of December 25. One more vocal group added its harmony to the euphony of the other choruses, the Madrigals. This traditional group, chosen from the fifth period con- cert chorus, caroled at Mr. Gregory's home, the Baptist Children's home, Suburban Hospital, and the Alta Vista Rest home. They also presented their program of songs to a meeting of the Federal School Men's Club. Mr. Frank Hardin of WMAL Radio captures the interest of listen- ing choristers wtih an anecdote on show business. Lectures by professionals outstanding in their fields supplement classroom discussions in many of the courses offered by the school. Peterson, J. Garland, fourth: S. Syemour, P. Peeples, A. White, K. Butler, L. Young, K. Eldridge, J. Stallsmith, M. Loftus, B. Seiders, R. Ide, J. Harpster, N. Conklin, J. Martin, S. McKean, P. Rebol, V. Lochte, L. Gaarden Departments 123 Band: first row: P. Stolzenbach, B. Frosh, D. Garlock, F. Har- mantas, R. Eisenberg, L. Armstrong, K. Fordyce, D. Lane, B Abraham, R. Gianfagna, E. Smirnov, S. Kessel, L. Weinberg, B. Levin, F. Wolfenstein, P. Long, J. Martin, G. Coleman, M. Axilrod, M. Feldman, J. Zornig, second: S. Rich, T. Lucas B. Creitz, M. Friedman, M. Mock, P. McCurdy, A. Rudd, G Lamson, G. Cramer, P. Brethouwer, B. Philips, M. Newman D. Martin, B. Kraas, L. Kent, T. Stanford, M. Von Eckardt G. Rasmussen, D Teel M. Painter J Shahan' third. M h r . , , . , ' . S e - line, B. Von Eckhart, J. Olaksy, T. Holliday, J. Christenson, 1 a 1 B. Davis, S. Surosky, R. Racusin, D. Pearlman, W. Barbee, B. Snider, J. Goldman, T. Toone, R. Hogan, R. Harris, J. Wechsler, N. Eddy, P. Waldrop, S. Herrellg fourth: G. Flynn, E. Whitmores, D. Wingert, B. Carow, M. Karel, D. McCann, J. Munzer, J. Cannons, R. Cooper, J. Baxter, P. Archambault, T. Wolaver, L. Thomas, B. Frank, B. Abbey, T. Green, E. Janus visited Needham, Massachusetts, in March and later played host to members of the Needham High School Band in a novel exchange maneuver. Pops Concert Gets Band in Boston Madrigal Singers: first row: S. Brelick, A. Ross, J. Pepper, P. Hinkes, R. Redding, C. Peterson, second: A. Franklin, M. Weiss, A. Myrup, B. Seiders, S. Kizerg third: P. McKay, S. Curley, J. Harpster, J. Martin, J. Levine, G. Hermann. Named r,'.s-..,,...w. W.. . W. . M A for an unaccompanied polyphonic arrangement of a medieval poem of amorous character, Madrigals kept alive this popular musical form of yesterday at many concerts this year. This group is composed of some of the school's best singers. 124 Departments Mr. Larry Phillips leads his chorus in the song, O Holy Night, in preparation for the Christmas Assembly. John West, Bob Beale, Scott Slater, John Kirschwer, Ken Hanson, Jim Sharon, and John Winston strive to obtain proper harmony. Accomplished Choristers Scale Musical Heights Band members who enthusiastically and forceful- ly sold tickets to the February 15 Pops Concert had a purpose other than need for an audience. Their motto for this year was Get the Spartans' Band in Bostonlf' for a four-day field trip had been ar- ranged, taking the lucky musicians to Needham, Massachusetts, in March. They stayed with mem- bers of the Needham High School Band and per- formed with them. The orchestra and dance band also participated enthusiastically in the school's musical activities. The orchestra appeared in The Vagabond King and the Christmas Program While the Dance Band play- ed for the morning dances in the gym and at other school functions, such as the Slave Auction. Participating in a less active Way were the Music Appreciation classes, who substituted record play- ers for sax and trombone. They derived such music- al truths as the fact that, while Beethoven and Bru- beck may both sound good, they do not go Well to- gether. Dellartments 125 Dance Band: first row: J. Shahan, D. McCann, D. Hale, M. Painter, J. Triplett, G. Rasmussen, second: B. Sloop, F. Harmantas, L. Highman, B Snider, B. Maddox, third: G. Shull, D. Bailey 1 J. Munzer, J. Sams, T. Carpenter, J. Zornig entertained at many school functions and also performed for private parties, accepting pay- ment in the form of Band Fund contributions. Orchestra Achieves Phonic Fame Orchestra: first row: P. Tourin, A. Birnbaum, W. Freedman, D. Burgee, J. Taylor, K. Frank, M. White, S. Quady, K. Weedon L. Mahler, J. Grrenfield, M. Soukhanov, M. Kameras, B. Kami eras, N. Seary, S. Young, second: P. Rochmes, D. Iodice, A Strickrot, T. Owen, P. Barbee R Huntoon B Sherman M Mathews, J. Sloop, T. Levinson: D.' Rose, W.,Bushell, M. dfenl stein, S. Tilley, J, Rubin, B. Schmehl, third: M. Schwartz, J Goldman, F. Hoenack, F. Couper, S. Goldstein, L. Lynch, H Bessio, S. Pineo, D. Bright, R. Wooley, A. Clark, T. Algire, D Kittner, S. Vestermark, M. Williams, M. Lee, fourth: M. Fein- burg, G. Flynn, S. Spencer, J. Price, M. Chang, J. Hakin, E. Patterson, J. Malone, D. Chisolm, E. Yano, E. Geiger, J. How- ard, S. Roberts, E. Frank, R. Traub, J. Buck, C. Misegades feverishly rehearsed all spring to learn the overture and such tunes as K'The Song of the Vagabondsf' Only a Rose , 'KThe Hunting Song, and If I were the King in preparation for the spring musical, The Vagabond King. Dance: first row: C. Cahnmann, M. Patterson, Vice-president S. Smith, C. Bradham, M. Soukhanov, S. Riley, L. Viern- stein, E. Yanog second: F. Wagner, President J. A. Oldt, C. Wool, J. Topping, H. Himel, T. Stanford, G. Rasmussen, E. Wright emulated their club's namesake, Terpsichore, Muse of Dancing, as they practiced graceful modern choreography. Mr. Muir points out the ethereal impressionism and dissonance of Maurice Ravel's Daphnis and Chloe suite to his music theory class as he attempts to infuse some culture into his students' lives with the study of turn-of-the-century French composers. A. Childs, S. Curley. This year the boys Boys Chorus: first row: R. Harpster, D. Weisz, chorus concentrated on four part male W. Conrad, P. Hinkesg second: F. Couper, B. harmony, including in its selections barber Liebnian, K. Gilbert: third: R. Ide, T. Lefler, shop, folk, and spiritual pieces. i.. ,A Junior mini-tramp artist Sherwood Quady queasily tries his skill 'and balance to execute a four-point landing. Mr. Paul Tarasuk demonstrates the proper bowling form for making a 2-9 split at Congressional Plaza Bowling. Fitness Tests Annually Scourge Flabby Students In conjunction with President Kennedy's empha- sis on physical conditioning, the Boys and Girls Physical Education Departments crossed the thres- hold of the N ew Frontier with a barrage of stand- ardized tests to judge the fitness of WJ's youth. The tests lasted a full Week and were administered to all gym classes twice during the year, in the fall and spring. The tests gave students a chance to demonstrate their prowess for lack of itj in a vari- ety of fields covering everything from pull-ups to the fifty-yard dash. Pupils who see a bus load of students entering school at 10 o'clock a. m. may wonder if the pres- sure has become too much for them. Fortunately, it is only the first period girls gym class returning from their daily visit to the bowling alley. The boys enjoyed this, too. The Girls Athletic Department, specializing in the unique, also offered a course in golfing to junior and senior girls. The last six weeks found the future feminine golf finalists perfecting their strokes on WJ 's green cow pastures. Officials Club: first row: J. Ross, C. Port, P. Shaw, G. Ferguson, D. Jordan, second: S. , ' 6 12s Departments 1 Limbering up for the physical fitness tests, Pam Woods shoots for a basket while Leslie Young watches attentively. Brown,.C. Creel, D. Cramme, S. Brissman, M. Julia are responsible for blowing whistles in girls' intramurals. YI is Departments 129 l Mr. Thomas Alberghini Chairman, Physical Edu- cation Department: Physi- cal Education 3g Varsity Club Miss Helen M. Cook Physical Education 19 Physical Education 23 Girls Sports Associa- tiong Softball and Vol- leyball honor team in Mr. James Kline Physical Education 1, 23 JV Football Coachg Track Coach Mrs. Margaret Penn Physical Education lg Girls Sports Association Mrs. Jane S. Grube Chairman, Girls Physical Education Department: Physical Education 35 Gymkanag Basketball honor team Mrs. Nancy Gray Physical Education 15 Physical Education 23 Girls Sports Associa- tiong Hockey honor team ',- fx -1, JN '- ffff' .5-,si fl' : f Mr. Andrew J. Lakata Physical Education 1 Mr. Paul Tarasuk Physical Education 15 Physical Education 2 f w flffffiri-?3.x'? ff 'f J S, - sfilffffif ' A 'f 'Mmm 3 ffirzcgf . ' Z 'fig 5 3, 'V I 5 5:3 3 , ,xx I, ' V 1 K , f' ' orts Association first row B Buchwalter C Chris Girls Sp : : . , . - tiansen, J. Fletcher, J. Gersack, L. Fos, S. Carragher, J. Saylor, M. Costello, C. Port, D. Dubois, J. Bevis, D. Alandre C. Sewell, M. Chase, E. Hight, S. Kenner, P. Payne, second D. Walton, S. Thurston, A. Arena, C. Bottamiller, F. Hermann, -S. Foster, M. Buschu, S. Alexander, D. Finlay, B. Burbank, E. Laminan, J. Costello, G. Ferguson, S. Myrant, Manager L. Lynch, A. Twilley, L. Muth, S. Brissmang third: G. Popkin, A. Clark, G. Laurie, S. Brundage, P. McAndy, B. Conn, G. Coleman, M. May, J. Akers, R. Redding, A. Hiatt, L. Sapir, M. Dworin, L. Barrick, J. Titley, N. Ball, L. Russell, Vice- president S. Wolfe, fourth: K. Butler, B. Sebring, C. Lamport, Sportswomen Trample Trampolines, Honor Hockey: first row: B. Donahue, S. Kenner, L. Chase, D. Alfandre: second: J. Topping, B. Towles, M. Williams. M. L. Krotine, J. Geroack, J. Bevis, athletic girls, use the opportunity to participate in a County League sporting event. J. Vance, R. Ferguson, J. Earle, S. 0'Meara, G. Hermann, L. Laycock, J. Murray, P. Walker, S. Given, D. Lerch, L fifth: B. Gorman, C. Tully, L. Panico, J. Smith, A. O'Neill J Dryden H. Romberger L Farrelly, S, Finnemore N Meyer, - l , - , . y M. Lee, J. Topping, D. Jordan, P. Gray, M. Clemons, J. Fresh Erick, S. Koeller, L. Brown, S. Quady, Secretary P. Rebolg C. Crawford, M. Graham, Treasurer L. Gladsdeng sixth: L. Viernstein, J. Dodson, J. Larson, P. Waldrop, M. Walton, U. Lawlor, K. Phipps, S. Spicer, K. Kitty, M. Williams, M. Feld- man, M. Julia, K. Jenne, J. McNeely, S. Lawrence, E. Geiger, D. Stone, President Margaret Ridel. The GSA provided an outlet for those girls who are athletically talented. Bowlers Develop Deltoid at Alleys Basketball Honor Team: L. Gladsden, B. Donahue, C. Carragher, and excitement of a varsity basketball team, playing teams S. Kenner, D. Alfandre. Mrs. Grube experienced all the tension from nearby schools. ,, . V' , -A.. -+ fo . 4, . ' ' X Q' ' ' ' ' U f ' 4 S. s - l ' J sa , 1' Q .97 ' .Q- . , I , 'I J Q . X A 3 . 'X . iaizrg 'V I J 1 : V . an 'f r . V. 2 ' Departments 13X Potential Speeders Squeleh Spirit E Mr. Donald Schuessler descends from the tower from which he watches fledgling drivers circle the driver ed range. Dawn Patterson watches her student instructor's techniques closely in order to see what he is driving at. Mr. James W. Gilmore Driver Educationg JV Basketball Coach, Golf Coach Mr. Donald Schuessler Driver Education 132 Depnrtments The Driver Education Program, aimed at devel- oping the safety skills of novice drivers, provided instruction for a record 732 students this year. They spent six weeks learning the rules of the road and Maryland State lawsg then they spent twelve days on the 365-foot oval range which was built on the school campus last year. The range is fully equipped with seven cars: three Fords were supplied by the County, a Buick by Caithness Buick, a Chevrolet by Chevy Chase Chevrolet, a Pontiac by Fenner Pontiac, and an Oldsmobile by Dick Davis Olds- mobile. Doug Burrill may not be too experienced at making left turns, but at least he managed to leave the fence standing. G mkana Feted for Daring Deeds Entertaining and impressing the rest of the school population, the Gymkana Troupe, 18 boys and 18 girls, put on shows at halftimes during football and basketball games. Also participating in the Na- tional Schoolboy Meets and the Junior Olympics, their repertoires included acts with pyramids, the Swedish vaulting box, parallel bars, the trampoline, and later with the still rings, uneven bars, and free exercise. A few students, the best of the best, joined the Maryland gymkana troupe for a special per- formance here on May 30. Gymkana: first row: B. Donahue, M. Long, B. Hanscom H. Himelg second: F. Wagner, J. Hogeboom M. Mathias D. Alfan dw, J. Dieman, s. Engnsh, J. Myhre, Nf Figgins, D.' Hanscom, L. McPherson, M. Chase, J. Lamond, L. Fritz, D. Eisler, P. e sew? .. li up Acrobat Harlan Himel balances on the rings for the Gymkana show, produced at half time of the Blair basketball game Tom Cowen, who really flips over those Gyrnkana exercises leaves terra firma on his way over the vaultmg box and two companions. Long, third: G. Nepple, B. Allen, K. Gilbert, D. Garretson T. Cowen, R. Hardy, B. Fincham, B. Sherfey, M. Fields, S Fisher, D. Keller, K. Peterson, B. Amos, F. Couper, J. Wester . some Q YQ '9 Q3 wma 1 I l Mr. Alan M. Harrison Chairman, Science De- partment: Biology 1, 23 Biology Club Mr. C. H. Breedlove Chemistry 5 Chemistry Lab Assistants ff 1 Q? W -:P , x J: iyfi if if 1 1 aa Mr. Robert Burke Biology 1 Mr. J. A. Miers Physicsg Physics Club Book Store rn , A-Q Miss Vernane Beste Biology 1 Mr. Edward Burgee Biology 1 'Q V , is 4 fs Q, o f ffif..if'f1 ' ?Y3f?fi'fff 7 15. 'Q' .vi . Q 9 Mrs. Annette Lee Physical Science, Biology 1 Miss Maxine Miller Biology 15 Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is 9 ' 9 Ned Conklin, WJ's own Glenn T. Seaborg, conducts an experi ment on his Fischer burner on the combustion of marsh mallows. Physics Club: first row: M. Karel, M. Havard, R. M. John- son, E. McKay, R. Traub, P. Tourin, F. Hoeuackg second: C. Brown, B. Reuter, J. Norman, D. Bright, E. Holdenried, S. Kazelett, P. Dennisg third: J. D. Hart, C. Robertson, J. Weiss, S. Nelson, President J. Zornig, T. Conroy, G. Flynn, N. Jeweler. These future physicists were given opportunity to advance their scientific skills through lectures. Vanguard PSSC System Steers Physics Courses This year for the first time all the physics courses adopted the Physical Science Study Committee cur- riculum, increasing the work load and shifting the emphasis from sheer fact-devouring to thinking, reasoning, and experimenting. A fast-paced sched- ule of movies and experiments, lectures, reading, and problem-solving reached the s t u d e n t with knowledge of optics and kinematics through all his senses. The most sluggish curiosity was active by June, for the purpose of this course was as much to raise questions as to answer them. The questions raised in Biology 2 were partially answered, at least as the classes selected scalpels and skillfully dissected deceased rats and cats, learning more and more about the nervous, muscu- lar, reproductive, and skeletal systems as they dug deeper and deeper into the prone rodents and supine felines. Physics and Biology Club members seemed to be going through a second childhood, as they wander- ed dazedly with 'tSlinkys in hand or chased about after butterflies. These students were actually doing some dedicated delving into topics like wave motion and lepidopterology. Mr. Lewis Sanford Chemistry, Wheel Club Mr. James W. Woodward Chemistry, Physics ffl 0205- Dr. John H. Woodburn Chemistry, Phi Sigma Alpha Mrs. Constance P. Wrench Biology 1 , 3 Aw .. i 5 WQQHP 5 r fag W L., 'ff 1 f Misfi- - ,L Q , . - ' , , .fw:',efm1 Q ,8 qi Departments 135 Lab Assistants: first row: E. Eysenburg, S. Goldberg, R. Ladd, Hendrix, E. Holdenried, L. Taylor, R. Nelson, S. Van Swartz, C. Crocker, J. Engleman, L. Mohr, G. Nepple, A. Schwengerg T. Conroy, J. Olksy, D. Ingwersen, R. McBride aid teachers second: M. Kahal, C. Robertson, B. Osborne, K. Telfer, H. in grading tests, conducting lab periods, cleaning and caring I-Iimel, R. Hardy, R. Morgan, S. Caplan, D. Koller, third: M. L. for materials and animals and grading tests. Kirk Ditzler watches the spotlight effect as he moves a light more than half of the class time was devoted to laboratory work bulb toward a concave mirror. In the PSSC study of optics investigating the particle and wave theories of light motion. mv l' M, my-. R 1 'M' xx , 'lu' ' : Q Photo Club: first row: M. Sternbaum, S. Linch, S. Hazelett, C. Franklin, second: F. Deutsch, B. Reuter, S. Specht, C. Brown: third: D. Vartanoff, J. Weiss, J. Ruttgers Mr. Harrison, content only in the company of old friends, smiles as his new boa tie arranges itself for the camera. Bio Club Analyzes 'Rattu Rattus' Biology Club: first row: B. Gorman, D. Day, E. Cutler, G. Nepple, Carolie Tarble, A. Schwenger, L. Tannhauser, N. Swain, M. Tureg second: C. Gordon, J. Ricker, L. Kernes, N. Stanmeyer, S. Brundage, J. Hogeboom, D. Walton, P. Waldrop, P. Bateman, 'f-v 'fi-f 1. J' ', 1 , S. Vestermark, third: K. Fordyce, T. Green, J. Harrod, F. Wells, Vice- P. Beall, J. Brown, P. Jachowski, J. Hatkin, R. Karadbil, D. President A. Park, fourth: D. Bright, S. Callahan, Roths, P. Morgan, L. Highman. 1 . 'es' Departments 137 Fred Shoemaker,'Bill Helz, Jerry Meek, Margaret Riedel, Alan Meybohn, and Kathy Teague concentrate on a test on the lead- Johnson, Joan Quigley, Molly Van Nice, Sandy Myrant, Gretchen ers of the early Chinese dynasties in Far Eastern History class. Miss Elise Robinson looks up in disbelief when she discovers a student has indicated that the Moors won the Battle of Mr. William E. Schroeder, Chairman, Social Science De- Tours, partment: Sociology!Economics Miss Elizabeth A. Deveny World Historyg Sophomore Class Sponsor , , Mr. Chauncey G. Ford Economic Geographyg Sociology!Economics N.f-...Q--' .gn Mr. Stephen Perialas Pan American! Far Eastern Historyg . SocioIogy!Economicsg MIS- Lllvla Reeder Vagabond King World History 138 Delllrtlllentl Student Stud Involved Prologue Becoming acquainted with the characteristics of foreign cultures as well as with those of our own enables us to understand and interpret better the complex pattern that is today's world. Typical of the material concerning foreign cultures covered by the Social Studies Department this year was the full period discussion of oriental magic, hypnotism and voodoo charms which a Sociology class engaged in. Lively discussions on fascinating subjects such as these proved to be great student drawing-cards. ' The course offerings of the Social Studies Depart- ment covered a diversified range of subjects. Often using college level textbooks, Pan-American, Far Eastern, World, and United States History classes delved into the historical development of present day countries in order to understand contemporary problems. Sociology classes investigated topics such as norms and religion to learn more about human behaviorg economics classes studied division of la- bor and the Federal Reserve System to discover the reasoning behind our own free economy system. .Q-,,, Economic Geography classes studied the different economic systems that have been instituted all over Us. history instructor Mr. Walsh, Nancy pace, am ,Judy the World Stark discuss a controversy concerning FDR's solutions for ' the depression. Jim Harrod and Mike Henley disagree on aid to Communist the discussion which, in time, produces 10 opinions for nine countries at a POD meeting, Jeff Berlin thoughtfully follows people. 'Na-.M ' Q --+.,,,xVw I in . , V il' fQ if? f'f - i' Problems of Democracy Club: first row: vice-president P. Hinkes, President J. Berlin, Secretary S. Kranz, S. Rutstein, J. Hankin, B. Conrad, L. Schubert E. Haskelg second: J. Pepper, M. Grossblat, B. Levin, B. Weitzne, A. Waksberg, S. Atkin, M. Sternbaum, E. Lawing, K. Bricksow, J. Weinberg, third: D. Weisz, M. Henley, H. Ritvo, M. Axilrod, S. Brun- dage, D. Stewart, C. Chalkley, G. Simpson, K. Cohen, J. Karro, J. Dubesterg fourth: Sergeant at Arms P. Haskel, S. Nelson, D. Vertanoff, R. Friedman, C. Hardy, R. Cooper, D. McDowell, S. Kasnett, J. Harrod, L. Norman, J. Shoes, D. King In a discussion of the many philosophical concepts in Hamlet Sally McCauley and Kent Peterson chuckle at Polonius' humor ous speech admonishing Laertes to take each man's censure but reserve thy judgment and neither a borrower nor lender be Sa es Spout Piou Profundities Any noise emanating from the new wing before school on Wednesdays and Thursdays could be at- tributed to the most vocal group-excluding chor- uses-in the school, the Problems of Democracy Club. POD started a year ago and, sponsored by Mr. Sonner, gained new popularity this year as stu- dents jammed themselves into an overcrowded room to participate in a wide range of discussions. The topics included Cuba, censorship, integration, and foreign aid, subjects having in common only the crucial nature of their subject matter. The club gen- erally supported a liberal point of view, but the minorities, both on the left and right, were usually as loud and as stubborn as the main group. The latest outgrowth of the discussive urge re- sulted in forming a Philosophy Club, sponsored by Mr. Woofter. Characterized by the intellectuals, the solemn, serious, happy and crazy, they entertained themselves with discussions of Plato, the Epicure- ans, and Thomas Aquinas. Their offbeat calls to meeting penetrated even the ears of their peers studying or sleeping in homerooms during the an- nouncements. 140 Departments Bill Conrad, ignored by other POD Club members, raises 1is hand in a futile attempt at parliamentary procedure. iilosophy Club: first row: G. Potter, A. Clark, M. A. Mat- ews, S. Riecken, A. Showalter, M. Sternbaum, second: I. avitis, S. Riggle, L. Schubert, J. Gerber, D. Malin, M. New- mg third: B. Conrad, B. Snider, M. Sheldon, D. Cooper, C. 'wis, J. Hermanson, B. Conn, fourth: F. Glenn, D. Steward, Feinberg, B. Reuter, A. White, K. Scmall, M. Sherline Departments 141 Mr. William Richards Miss Elise Robinson Pan American!Far World History, Future Eastern History, Teachers of America Lacrosse Club Mr. Andrew Sonner U. S. History, Problems of Democracy, Hi-Y Mr. Pete V. Treibly U. S. History, World History Mr. James Walsh Problems of Democrac Y , U. S. History Mr. John Stout U. S. History . My ,W . it 'E fwix Y 2 -rv-4 ,Q I' 'A W , 'fngggjyr' .' 3 Mr. Alexis von Bretzel U. S. History Mr. Gerald Woofter U. S. History Q . A School Is a Mosaic In Its Unique, Dynamic Style The Student Council Association and honoraries combine to give our mosaic an emphasis on basic values. Students work together to shape the fluid student body, to channel its energies toward democracy and academic excellence. The SCA points the way to representative self- governmentg the honoraries point the way to essential emphasis on scholarship. Reps Stirredb Proficiency Sheets, Margie Theeman describes her semester in Germany to Ellen Pechman, Lois Magnussen, and AFS exchange student Dal Lam. Representative Council: first row: J. Euler M, Allen K church, J. Levine, J. Bevis, M. A. Matthews, J. Hardy, BI Jenkins, D. Levine, S. Kranzg second: L. Mohr, C. Jerome S. Kenner, A. Blasky, R. Gonzalez, S. Kessel, B. Frosh, Si Miller, S. Bagwell, L. Conway, third: Vice-president Y Huang, P. Barrick, G. Hermann, J. Baxter, B. Law, R. Heald, Once a week, 66 Student Council Representatives met to discuss anything that they considered im- portant. Elected in homerooms because they in- spired confidence in their responsibility, these rep- resentatives found many matters of interest to the school. Thus the meetings included debates on the merits of basketball tournaments, the stadium, and UN Bonds, as well as swimming pools and names for the halls. Despite a few frivolous moments, SCA proved a valuable and worthwhile organization. It provided a forum for student opinion, a creative outlet for those with excess nervous energy, and it was helpful in relieving the administration of small but important tasks. Leading our Student Council through perilous parliamentary waters was the Executive Council, composed of SCA officers and committee chairmen. These fifteen leaders were responsible for directing the activities of the many branches of the complex SCA. They provided ideas and supervised such ac- tions as dances, elections, and fund-raising. S. Kasnett, G. Hembree, L. Etheredge, G. House, M, Feldman, fourth: B. Donahue, B. Helz, L. Beck, D. Clark, D. Rurrill, B. Lurie, P. Lothrop, D. Driver, J. Lowry, R. Hardy engaged in heated discussions on the merits of proposed modifications in the system of honor roll selection, but finally decided that the present system was the only practical one. 144 Activities H A V, pfll-. -Q Q- -.wt eff-J-x Executive Council: first row: E. Pechman, S. Bagwell, J. Thompson, Y. Huang: third: B. Helz, P. Vinten-Johansen, D. Levine, B. Towles: second: D. Lam, M, Allen, J. Shapiro, C. Cooper, B. Lurie presided over the SCA and its committees. Leaders irror Myriad pinions Representative Council: first row: A. 0'Neill, B. Towles, F. Sheehan, S. Somes, D. Patterson, J. Wang, second: E. Pech- man, J. Weiss, S. Rich, P. Payne, S. Thomas, C. Thompson, S Riggle, third: M. Sternbaum, T. Simon, M. Runner, B. Rosbe, P. Vinten-Johansen, J. Shapiro: fourth: D. Vartanoff, A. Waks- burg, D. Yates, J. Swartz, B. Pennington sponsored a compre- hensive education survey to determine students' feelings on suggested improvements in the educational system. When the students' suggestions were received, a committee headed by Lloyd Etheredge tabulated the results, and forwarded them to the Montgomery County Board of Education. xr Clubs Cooperate with Putting The Coordinating Council, one of the branches of Student Council, is responsible for organizing and running the club program, embracing over 80 organizations. In addition to assigning bulletin boards to its members for display, the council also was responsible for setting policy on club fund rais- ing activities. This year it decided to modify the general club fund so that only those funds which the clubs raised jointly from such sources as the snack shack went into a central fund, clubs being allowed to keep other funds. The Council, consisting of a representative from each club in the school, was enlarged this year by eight new clubs which were organized under its auspices to meet student demand. The representa- tives of these new clubs joined those of the already established ones in the cafeteria every two weeks to discuss problems common to all the clubs in the school and to vote on projects suggested for it. The representatives then reported the actions of the Council back to their clubs for discussion before final action was taken. One of the biggest jobs this year was managing, with the AFS committee, the second annual Activity Fair for our foreign exchange student. Carol Thompson and Joel Shapiro, armed with lacrosse stick and gavel, Htake up arms in a self-imposed SCA chore 146 Activiti P' 1-l'v Coordinating Council: first row: J. Engleman, S. Bond, P. Shankman, B. Towles, D. Dubois, S. Riley, M. Grossblat, S. Allison, L. Magnus- son, P. Payneg second: R. Ladd, A. Engleman, R. Johnson, B. Cole, H. Weisert, C. Weiss, N. Waterston, H. Himel, Y. Huang, A. Johnson, J. Berlin, B. Hanscom: third: P. McKaff, J. Oldt, L. Gaarden, B. Feffer, A. Rosenblum, J. Zor- nig, B. Rosbe, J. Lowry, P. Highby, L. Ether- edge, B. Helzg fourth: Walt Stickney, P. Pee- ples, K. Butler, P. Hoffman, A. Childs, D. Kil- patrick, R. Harris, J. Loube, B. Donahue, J. Euler, C. Brown. Weeks of hard work and organization by the Coordinating Council rep- resentatives and the members of their clubs paid off in the spectacular Activity Fair on May 26. Preparation for the fair began back in March when the Council met to decide on a theme for the Fair and to assign booths and projects to the clubsg members then began to work out the details for their projects. All this hard work was unseen by the student body when it attended the glittering Fair in May and patronized the widely differing booths ranging from a German Rathskeller to a Rom- an pizza banquet, from hot dog sales to a cake walk. The Fair went on into the evening, net- ting over 600 dollars for an AFS student for the 1962-63 school year. The reps then wound up their year's business by filling out forms i H' giving a summary of the past year's activities 1 A X as a guide for the newly-elected club officers. Yukon Huang, Coordinating Council president, gets involved in while Johnny Euler watches for especially loud arguers as Ser one of the heated council debates about the General Club Fund geant-at-Arms and Pam Payne and Robin Ladd take minutes .-'RA ,'. . W Q- . . Q ,- .gu H t Activities 147 R sse , . . . - mann, S. Kenner, M. Van Nice, AFS Club Sponsor Student Swap The American Field Service Committee of SCA was the guiding light behind the foreign exchange program. Its most important functions this year were finding a home for Del Lam, exchange student from Cambodia, and sponsoring the enormously successful Activity Fair. The main activity of the Hospitality Committee this year was the sophomore Orientation Program in the fall. There at a special assembly, incoming sophomores were acquainted with the rules, reg- ulations and traditions of their chosen school. Concerned with the financial aspects of the SCA, the Financial Committee, headed by the Student Council treasurer, swelled the treasury by selling tickets to most school functions. The Athletic Committee provided cokes to thirsty spectators at dances, athletic events, and other school activities. In addition, members of the com- mittee served as roving vendors at all home football games. AFS: first row: J. Green- field, L. Tannhauser. B. Conrad, S. Rich, D. Lam, E. Pechman, M. Souk- hanov, D. Goldin, J. Engle- mang second: J. Hankin, . L. Offutt, M. Axilrod, B. Liebman, N. Eddy, B. Helz, A. Waksberg, P. Rochmas, L. Anderson: third: P. McKay, J. Len- derking, B. Boese, B. Mur- rill, J. Casey, S. Curley, B. Gijob, P. Ladd, G. Smith hope to send junior abroad in 1962. Athletic Committee: first row: N. Goubleman, B. Gates, L. u ll F Hermans G Her J. Larson, second: B. Donahue, J. Manahan, M. Ofenstein, T. Hulen, J. Loube, B. Amos: third: D. Franyo, B. Gaynor, G. Lar- son, R. Kramp, J. Stewart, E. Escoffierg fourth: B. Feld, N. Glakas, M. Loftus, T. Beers, A. Zack, Chairman B. Helz served cokes at the new snack shack during games. 148 Activities Leaders of the Organization Against the Stadium QOASD Carl rejoice over their purchase of Bill Hayden for the highest Pope, Jeff Berlin, Shelly Rich, Joan Biren and Peggy Ladd bid of the entire evening, 535, at the Slave Auction. Financial Committee: first row: C. Anfinsen, B. Anderson, J. Bertz, B. Goode, P. McGuire: second: B. Timbers, S. Kasnett, M. R. Allen, J. Kronstadt, S. Seymour, H. Williams: third: S. Rutstein, R. Massiello, J. Benson, R. Zeendig racked their brains to find new ways to keep Student Council in the black, an imperative task since there was no magazine drive to provide funds for Council activities this year, as a result of a School Board decision. Hospitality Committee: first row: E. Cutler, N. Hollander, A. Ross, Chair- man M. Allen, J. Eaton, C. Chang, L. Barrick, sec- ond: R. Redding, D. Jo- hansen, L. Tolson, J. Hermanson, B. Jaffe, L. Young, third: B. Gregg, C. Payden, R. Bradley, B. Francom, D. Leatherwood, A. Althaus, P. Bonn: fourth: A. Childs, G. Ras- mussen, M. English, D. Dooley, B. Hyland, C. Johnson introduced new sophomores to the strange mores of high school at the Sophomore Orientation. Promoters Popularize Publicit The Out-of-School Publicity Committee, under the direction of chairman Carol Thompson, spread the word of WJ activities and honors to local news services. The Special Services Committee under Chairman B. Towles handled the troublesome task of distribution of locks and lockers. Established last year the com- mittee was designed to cope with any problems that fell ouside the jurisdiction of other committees. The active Social Committee, led by Sue Bagwell, sponsored dances such as the S. S. Walter Johnson and the Sno-Ball, giving the proceeds to the SCA treasury. Molly Van Nice and her Welfare C o m m i t t e e achieved prominence twice this year, when they di- rected the Canned Food Drive before Christmas and when they solicited for Share in February. Out - of - School Publicity: first row: G. Miller, B. Colburn, C. Schwartz, C. Thompson, M. Grossblat, T. Wiegmang second: V. De Lappe, L, Stephenson, B. Campbell, S. Braymer, J. Kron- stadt, D. Leivick, R. Racusin diligently gleaned and then sent in to the metropolitan newspapers and radio stations news of school events and proj- ects in addition to maintaining an outdoor bulletin board of school events at Wildwood Manor Shopping Center across the street. Special Services Commit- tee: first row: B. Timbers, B. Towles, D. Patterson: second: L. Conway, D. Hanscom, D. Levine, L. Etheredge. One of the main functions of the Spe- cial Services Committee, established last year to handle all the jobs that didn't seem to fit into any other committee, was to cope with the ever-present problem of lost locks, The locks seemed to appear from out of nowhere, pil- ing up in quantities to number 370 on the walls of the SCA room. Social Committee: first row: J. Hardy, K. Tipton, P. Hunley, L. Ernst, E. Rosenberg, J. Gold, L. Chase, M. Norwood, A. Arena, K. McCarthy: second: B. Cohen, M. L. Krotiore, C. Sew- ell J. Brown Social Chairman S. Bagwell S. Bond D. Warthen Socialites Splurge Welfare Committee: first row: L. Lovre, J. Martin, J. Weil L. McCandless, K. Dobronte, J. McBrierg second: C. Moldawn, M. Van Nice, M. Mills, S. Somes, Vi. Eagan, S. Kranzg third L. Wright, J. Culp, P. Gray, Y. Huang, J. Doyle, fourth: E. G. Whitman, D. Weymouth, S. Brissman, S. Miller, G. Good, K. Telfer, B. Miller: fourth: R. Stein, A. Johnson, J. Telfer, L. Hosler, T. Roane, B. Rubin, K. Remias, R. Hardy, F'. Sheehan, G. Mann on Lavi h Affairs Kotz, S. Seymour, D. Vartanoff, J. Rubin, N, Glakas watched anxiously for signs of blue sky or warm days as continual snow placed serious handicaps on students out collecting cans and packaged, non-breakable goods for the annual canned food drive. It Activities 151 Honor Society: first row: A. Moliter, R. Ladd, J. Levine, C. Weiss, Secretary J. Engleman, Treasurer P. Hinkes, President B. Rosbe, Vice- president J. Biren, K. Jenne, R. Hardy, C. Pincock, S. Scoggins, M. Grossblat, K. Telfer, B. Buchwalter, P. Johnsong second: M. Gilliss, L. Tolson, C. Thompson, M. Reidel, P. Tourin, H. Himel, Y. Huang, B. Hanscom, P. Payne, S. McCauley, E. Hirsch, B. Boese, C. Crocker, C. Weymouth, C. Chalkleyg third: S. McKean, M. Allen, C. Sewell, D. Hedges, L. Young, C. Woodwell, M. J. Taggart, T. Beers, S. Caplan, B. Conrad, B. Campbell, B. Cole, L. Roudebush, P. Ladd, H. Weisert, L. Magnussong fourth: N. Eddy, S. Shapiro, G. Davis, P. Vinten-Jo- hansen, G. Larsen, J. Euler, D. Eldridge, R. Eisenberg, R. Nelson, P. Barrick, S. Pineau, L. Jerome, E. Balaban, A. England, S. Riley, fifth: C. Vitto, D. Berge, E. Holdenried, R. Harris, H. Baker, T. Conroy, J. Oleksy, J. Zor- nig, B. Hayden, J. Shapiro, J. Berlin, B. Hel- fert, B. Lurie. Fifteen members who took the October Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and scored in the 70 or better range were eligible to compete as scholarship semifinalists. The determining factors in selection of win- ners were the questionnaires asking for both short-answer and essay financial and person- ality information such as What exceptional talents do you have? and Your name and address. utstanding gratis 152 Activities Senior Earn HS, Amid murmured oh's and ah's the National Hon- or Society inducted 55 of the Senior Class's most outstanding students on October 17, 1961. The lucky scholars finally came out of the daze as swarms of well-wishers converged on them at the traditional tea following the school wide induction assembly. The new inductees joined with the 38 members and become absorbed in the numerous lectures and dis- cussion groups characteristic of Honor Society. Walter Johnson once again led the Metropolitan area scholastically as nineteen of its 630 seniors were named National Merit Semifinalists. This total was three times more than the usual one percent typical of most senior high schools. The nineteen students were among the 10,000 students throughout the country who received high scores on the NMSQT, administered in March of their junior year. WJ also ranked high among an additional top 25,000 who received Letters of Com- mendation for their outstanding performances. The nineteen Semifinalists became full fledged competitors on taking a test, similar to the NMSQT early in their senior year, which served as a final deciding factor. With this, they submitted financial statements to qualify on need. Bill Donahue, Kathy Teague, and other hopefuls await directions from Mr. Spaulding and Miss Brown at the NMSQT examination. ineteen Rate Merit Semiiinalists National Merit Scholarshi Semifinalists Jeffrey Berlin Barbara Boese William Conrad Patrick Dennis Susan Goldberg William Hawkins Suzanne Hayes Harlan Himel Paul Hinkes Martin Karel Robin Ladd Barry Liebman Lois Magnusson David Malin Valorie Rockney Joel Shapiro Peter Tourin Hilde Weisert Carol Weiss Q ,,,,,,,.F, V P 5-N J . ,. X . gb A my A ' .I 1 gi' f ,A Y if ' Iii isa' l L 5 H use FN i , 1 4 6 K 'W K ni v' K . J f , e M : 1 . tr I f Xi' Q 5 z e , f , fi ' 7 S W ffl sr' ' ' I I Att 13 Mu Alpha Theta: first row: C. Weiss, P. Payne, B. Hanscom, L. Magnusson, C. Chalkley, M. Reidel, M. Grossblat, S Hayes, C. Crocker, second: L. Mohr, A. Zerkin, M. Karll K. Fox, S. Caplan, R. Nelson, B. Conrad, E. McKay, J. Berlin: H. Himelg third: R. Ladd, B. Osborne, B. Rosbe, P. Dennis R. Eisenbery, L. Morgan, D. Koller, E. Horn, C. Brown? Peers of Abstruse Real Knighted at Mu Inducti fourth: J. Shapiro, J. Zornig, B. Hayden, C. Robertson, Y. Huang, D. Weisz, P. Hinkes, T. Conroy. They listened to guest lecturers, avidly absorbing mathematical facts. As a service project for the school, they undertook a tutoring job, helping any interested students with their math. Mu Alpha Theta, the mathematics honorary so- ciety, inducted 10 outstanding math students in a fall ceremony this year. Standards for admission were highg prospective inductees had achieved at least a B+ average in the math courses they had taken, had scored in the top half of the students taking the annual math contest, and had to be planning to take Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. The society engaged in a number of activities beneficial both to the school and its members. Spe- cial Mu Alpha Theta coaches were available to any struggling mathematics students in need of help. These coaches met once a week with their charges to answer questions and work problems. In addition many interesting speakers gave fascinating lectures to the society on such intriguing subjects as Mary- land University's mathematics honors program and the philosophy behind mathematical statistics. Mu Alpha Theta members Martha Grossblat and Harlan Himel concentrate on the unusual ideas of fellow student Dave Malin. 154 Activities III O11 Button-bangers For 10 points, which way is Jefferson facing on a nickel 7 and Walter Johnson's It's Academic team was on its way to a close victory over Anacostia and Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Two weeks later, after a disputed show, the team came back to down Wash- ington-Lee and St. Alban's by 330 to 305 to 285. On October 14, WJ made good use of its three weeks of experience to trounce inexperienced teams from Western and Gonzaga, thus becoming the first team to qualify for the play-offs. The play-off round with a trip to Puerto Rico at stake found WJ facing Francis Hammond and Mc- Lean High schools for a two out of four contest. In the first game the Spartans made an amazing come-from behind victory in the grab bag period and pulled the game from the fire 355 to 330 to 165. ln the succeeding two weeks Hammond and McLean proved too tough for the Spartans, and in the final game WJ, a little too slow in the grab bag, relin- Noisy Spartan routers, energetic musicians, and Spirit of quished its championship to Hammond. Academic Team Record WJ: 200 B-CC. Wakefield: WJ: 290 Wash.-Lee. St. Albans: ,WJ: 330 St. Albans: Wash.-Lee WJ: 305 Western: Gonzaga: WJ: 355 Hammond. McLean: WJ: 230 Hammond: McLean: WJ: 105 Hammond McLean WJ: 245 Hammond. Spartan Pom pons, Cheerleaders and other well-wishing partisans congratulate the victorious Academic Team after they had just subdued Hammond and McLean on the first round of the finals for the trip to Puerto Rico. Buzz to Success A. f ,, q,,,q.,,,3 K . Q 24 f -as i il A - i A if x Carl Pope Joan Biren Jeff Berlin '76 Zornig let themselves go at a taping of It's Academlc. uill, Scroll Members Report Surrounded by his harem of sophomore admirers Patty Gray, Susan Burrows, Gloria Acker and male sympathizer John Oeltjen, Pitch Photographer Tom Condit relaxes and en- joys himself at the December 13 Quill and Scroll banquet. Quill and Scroll: first row: E. L. Kelly, C. Weiss, C. Vitto, President L. Potter, C. Schwartz, Vice-President M. Gross- blat, R. Laddg second: B. Conrad, J. Hermanson, E. Hirsch, B. Campbell, F. Wolkenstein, M. Sarles, J. Kano, third: K. Cohen, J. Berline, D. Kittner, B. Helbert, D. Stewart, N. Goubleman, D. Walton, S. Braymer, J. Guberg fourth: J. S. Brown, P. Ladd, H. Weisert, T. Beers, B. Grob, L. Flaningam, C. Brown, C. Pope. Thespian member Lee Little as Ambrose Kemper plights his troth to Kathy Butler as Ermengarde in The Matchmaker. 156 Activities Phi Sigma Alpha: first row: H. Himel, Secretary B. Hanscom, President J. Engleman, Vice-President B. Conrad, J. Levine, M. Newmang second: J. Norman, M. Gilliss, K. Ditzler, S. Rich, L. Highman, T. Marks. Phi Sigma Alpha, also known Honorar Activi Students who give service to a school publication may be eligible for Quill and Scroll, journalistic honorary. The World-wide organization inducts its members who must also fulfill academic qualifica- tions, from the staffs of the Pitch, Windup, and the Spectator. Thespians honors outstanding actors and ac- tresses who participate in productions. They gain admission into the National organization by collect- Thespians: first row: D. Bailey, President S. Riley, N. Water- stong second: C. Peterson, Secretary K. Butler, L, Little, J. Shapiro became members of National Thespians, the dra- matic honor society. To earn the ten points necessary for as Future Scientists of America, was not the typical inactive honorary, thanks to an enthusiastic membership and energetic sponsor. Individual projects and research papers were en- couraged and sponsored by the new science honorary club, FSA. ties idespread ing ten points which they earn by taking part in the annual Senior class play, Fantasia, or the all-school musical. The Phi Sigma Alpha, scientific honorary frater- nity new this year, is dedicated to the task of en- hancing the study and knowledge of science. Mem- bership is open to scholars willing to take active part in experimentation and in the free tutoring service. admission, these students acted or participated behind the scenes in school productions and outside activities such as summer stock. The Thespians produced this year's variety show, Fantasia, two fantastic nights of escape to a Mardi Gras. -M I '3 I A . 31. wr - g ff 3 '55 Key Club, Keyettes, all at lHf5l3El5.55',l5'.'.l - i E 'f E J 3 . Keyette Club: first row: J. Engleman, J. Martin, P. Bonn, S. Riley, S. McCauley, A. Ross, S. Allison: second: B. Tim- bers, L. Stephenson, M. Allen, L. Lovre, B. Miller, P. Payne, President C. Pincock, J. Levine: third: E. Pechman, K. Telfer, Vice-president G. Good, P. Ladd, Historian H. Weisert, Treas- urer Greta Smith, L. Flaningamg fourth: C. Thompson, M. Van Nice, B. Hanscom, E. Kotz, R. Ladd, E. Balaban, C. Weiss Key Club: first row: J. White, Secretary B. Hayden, B. Law, B. Amos, J. Euler, M. Ofenstein, L. Mohr: second: Y. Huang, B. Gerrie, P. MacHale, President D. Yates, D. Hoyle, L. Casner, H. Fridley, D. Burrillg third: P. Archambault, T. Stanford, M. Sheldon, D. Klein, B. Davis, A. Balderson, B. Rosbeg fourth: R. Falwell, J. Hartley, D. Pollock, M. Loftus, J. Stallsmith, Vice-president D. Eldridge, H. Logan, D. Bailey 155 Aciivities orfolk for ational Convention Wheel Club: first row: B. Helz, R. Harris, T. Warner, R. Zwei- genhaftg second: L. Hosler, J. Shapiro, J. Owens, B. Irwin, R. Hardyg third: R. Heald, J. Fairbanks, S. Sonner, C. Schaf- fer, J. Blomquistg fourth: B. Williams, M. Fields, T. Ames, At the Key - Keyette Convention in March, held at Norfolk, Virginia, the 20 delegates were able to report a full year of activity. The Keyettes discarded knitting needles for paint brushes to finish off the Key Club's summer pro- ject, the Snack Shack. Key Club members raised the necessary 35550 for materials and a builder to lay the cinderblock 5 then club members worked Sat- urdays to complete the building job, after which the Keyettes came on with white and green paint and attractive curtains. The Keyettes also bagged third prize in an area Christmas decorating contest by decorating Mr. Gregory's home with 'ta Peace on Earth motif. To promote inter-club good will the Keyettes served Key Clubbers a potluck supper in early December at the home of Barbara Hanscom. Also in the interest of inter-club harmony the Key and Wheel Clubs went on a hayride to the Izaak Walton League Clubhouse. The Wheel Club rivaled the Key Club in service by throwing the annual Halloween Dance, holding ropes at basketball games and printing sport schedules, and joining the Key Club in guarding B-CC and WJ the night before the football game. Keyettes brought hot chocolate and cookies to the vigilant service club members who stood guard against overenthusiastic sports fans. Q4 -4. If 2 I P. Vinten-Johansen, A. Childs, D. Kilpatrick. The night before the high point of the football season, the B-CC game, Wheel Clubbers and members of the other boys service club guarded both schools against over-spirit rooters. Marty Long, Bob Lurie, and Bill Helz form an unusual chorus line during a cafeteria opening on Slave Day. ,c ,I Dave Yates and Doug Eldridge buy refreshments from Bill Helz, Joan Biren and Cindy Pincock at the Snack Shack. Tri H'-Y Enters Hi-Y: first row: A. Ruhl, M. Sweeney, J. Doyle, E. Dennis, B. Francom, President A. Johnson, D. Backora, E. Lawing, Treas- urer L. Beck, J. Mernzer, T. Ruebushg second: J. Li, P. Lothrop, C. Brown, H. Williams, F. Gregg, W. Ligon, C. Romig, J. Top- ping, B. Bogart, Vice-President B. Brownell, G. Shippg third: Duncan Tebow, Mary Dematteis, and Carole Burch cook their hot dogs long-distance at the October Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y picnic Bakery Business, T. Fook, D. Burrill, G. Harper, D. Osmond, J. Lewald, D. Dier- ker, S. Tande, D. Terrill, J. Geiger, C. Haynes, D. King, fourth: T. Beach, J. Swartz, B. Murrill, J. Commermyer, R. Hyberg, 'IVY.lbGibson, J. Avery, B. Brewer, B. Rosselle, J. Telfer, Duncan e ow. i 160 Activities Senior Tri-Hi-Y: first row: Coordinating Council Representa- tive K. Butler, Parliamentarian B. Buchwalter, Sergeant-at- arms Popkin, Vice-President K. Telfer, President M. Romig Historian E. Eysenburg, Secretary M. Norwood, Treasurer J Eaton, Chaplain J, Lenderking, L. Sewell, J. Swift, C. Swift second: J. Sanders, S. Chaney, C. Christiansen, M. J. Taggarti J. Turner, D. Day, J. McBrier, E. Kelly, P. Poppleton, P. Schmoyer, M. Mills, P. Woods, third: J. Reynolds, D. Hedges, E. Zurborg, P. Gritta, J. M. Brown, M. DelFuoco, D. Decatur, L. Lea, S. Shipp, N. Goubleman, C. Wiren, J. Iverseng fourth: P. Rice, A. England, P. Waldrop, D. Walton: C. Rose, L. Russell, P. Rebol, R. Bradley, A. Amtmann, B. Strickland, D. Stone, H. Branson united with the other Tri-Hi-Y's for the early spring induction. Selling Cakes, Cookies at Sears President Ralph Harris calls the Wheel Club meeting to order as Mr. Sanford, sponsor, observes. v'-1-w:i,?...a, Q.. Burgeoning population led to a shake-up in Tri- Hi-Y organization. Interested sophomore girls ap- peared in such droves that sponsors Miss Perry and Miss Miller were forced to set up two separate clubs. The four Tri-Hi-Y's individually and collectively improved both the community and school. The cre- ation of Easter baskets for orphans and kiddie kits for underprivileged children overseas, col- lection of magazines and old bottles of nail polish to boost morale at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, and a bake sale at Sears were several of the Clubs' money- raising activities. Jointly sponsored social diversions included a picnic, held in October at Great Falls, a hayride, and a dance at Indian Springs. The big project for the 1961-62 year was youth and Government, an experiment t e a c h i n g the Maryland Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members the work- ings of our state government. Representatives from each club went to Annapolis for three days to hold elections and to take over Maryland's gubernatorial functions. Activities 151 Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y: first: P. Henley, S. Rudiman, D. Warthen, S. Bond, L. Viernstein, J. Wyatt, J. Woolston, J. Coda, A. Mis- sakian, S. Arnoldg second: L. Cryan, T. Simon, K. Frazier, B Hosler, J. Kruger, D. Pettit, S. Lawrence, B. Hill, D. Strickling third: J. Dryden, H. Romberger, C. Shirk, S. Guliano, S. Koller M. Kesecker, L. Kolb, K. O'Connorg fourth: C. Marei, N. Sum- Punch drunk president of Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club, Lynn Gaarden, turns amateur moonshiner as she distills fifteen gallons of homemade lemonade to be used as refreshments at the annual fall induction ceremony of new members. merwell, C. Moldawes, G. Whitman, M. Leeserson, P. Gray, J. Davis, D. Himes met with the YWCA and had regional meet- ings with other area Tri-Hi-Yls at Annapolis, Maryland, and at various high schools to coordinate activities between the clubs and get new ideas for more club projects such as fund- raising, car washes, etc. Key Clubbers Hal Logan and Phil McHale lower the Ameri- can and Maryland flags after school. The Wheel Club is in charge of raising the flags in the morning and the Key Club of taking them down in the afternoon. 162 Activities W' A' 52. ' 5 K L2 . X - -, ll Junior Tri-Hi-Y: first row: M. L. Krotin, C. Faulkner, P. Shaw, L. Fox, B. Mathews, M, A. Coda, M. Warnock, L. Steep, R. Rdeeing, Secretary B. Pritchett, S. Gerhardt, B. Jaffe, M Clemons J. Stern M. Twiss J. A. Grant S. 0'Meara' second S. Osberg, S. Ovsiens, C. Pdyden, J. Barrett, M. Mittendorff, C. Robey, B..Anderson, G. Hunphries, J. Hermanson, J. Marma- duke, P. Elliott, P. Simpson, N. Hill, C. Sooter, G. Hermann, B. Cohen, third: C. Johnson, N. Meyer, M. Richeo, J. Fresh, S Fisher, S. Freer, V. Lochte, D. Kennedy, G. Callahan, President B. Feffer, P. Stotlar, Chaplain B. Hyland, J. Barron, A. Molitor, D. Grantham, E. Lancaster, R. Ferguson, fourth: D, Lench, S. Given, P. Gaffney, C. Baxter, M. Miller, M. Wilkes, E. Mort- land, J. Toppingf, Vice'President L. Gaarden, K. Hampton, Treasurer M. Feldman, A. Thomas, L. Greeley, C. Bickford, J. Gersack, S. Foster, E. Spicer Tri-Hi-Y Splits b Binar Fission Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y: first: J. Hardy, J. Brewer, P, Ryan, L. Kerner, D. Ramsey, C. Hermanson, P, Lovejoy, D. Rose, sec- ond: G. Goodman, B. Harper, N. Stanmeyer, L. Green, B. Graves, G. Coleman, D. Ravitzg third: C. Mintz, K. Zornig, F. Hermamm, J. Vance, M. May, C, Gibson, J. Shaw sponsored a bake sale for the benefit of the YWCA Service Fund, and then plunged into the frantic Christmas rush at the Christmas Bureau to act as volunteer aides. Along with the other Sopho- more Tri-Hi-Y's they sponsored a dance and practiced the principles of good citizenship by taking over and running the three branches of the Maryland State Government for one day at Annapolis. Activities 153 A School Is a Mosaic N in I s, ' l -gi' ' at - Z' Y . f sie , , 5f A fffffi. , x 1 :Rig 9 3 rr 1 p f -, ' . as f :ff Q, fi f, . 1: L5, . g 1 M fg .PE - 'fi 'ji J?:: g 'N 3 c , ' A: . 224, X P Jw-1'-SH' ,J ++ I. . . 153:5j..' M affi - T' .....xJ In Its Ecstatic, Vivid Color It is our athletic and social events that add a vibrant splash of color to the mosaic. The electrical suspense of the crucial foul shot, the whirl of the Sno-Ball, and the gay springtime harmony of the annual musical comprise the pigment that highlights our school spirit. On the next pages the spinning kaleidoscope unfolds for the reader in a pageant of activity and color. Youthful Green Powerhouse Sets Varsity RCCOI'd Stalwart Spartans slowly slid down the wet hillg 22 players skidded thru the mud. The game was the messiest tie in the '61 football season, but to most WJ Opponent n , 20 Bladensburg 7 fans it was the most important game of the year 7 Richard Montgomery 26 because the Green and White fought against un- 0 Blair 31 official rivals B-CC in a year when the Blue and 9 Sherwood 7 Gold were favored to win easily. October 14 was no 0 Northwestern 21 ordinary day, however, and our Spartan prayers 0 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 0 were partially answered. The Green Machine team- 7 High Point 0 ed up with the weather Cseveral inches of it, all of 7 Gaithersburg 19 them wet and coldb to hold B-CC scoreless: unfor- 7 Wheaton 19 tunately, our own stalwarts were just as muddy 28 Northwood 7 and mired, and the game ended with many colds and both washed-out goalposts uncrossed. On other, often sunnier, Saturday afternoons, Coach Paul J. Miller, assisted by Mr. Michael But- ler, directed his team to victories over Bladensburg, g3e1gTgh1lgh5g1pEtrRi1E, IiZ1s81?gB.tHayf1genLB.Irivirrivsigondz Sherwood, and High Point. The season also ended - , . ye, . ns em, . aw, . 1 rams, . , , 15. Macnsiehs. songerbthiid: cg cgmm, M. Vllloftus, R. Wlth 21 bang for loyal Spartans wlth a clear vlctory, arrls, . oger, . ier er, . erman, J. yvell the - - - glamourrboys of the Varsity squad, worked behind the rock- 28'7' Over our offlclal rivals' Northwood' walled line 'to execute the big scoring plays, both on the ground and in the air, that make the headlines after a game. Varsity Football: Backs and Ends: first row: J. Finch, B. 156 Sports and Socinl 1 1 Stage for Rosy Gridiron Future Varsity Football Line: first row: J. Topping, E. Dennis, B. F, Francomg third: C. Bell, H. Logan, L. Hosler, B. Kearney, Ferrazzano, P. Barbee, J. Bradeson, W. Ligong second: T. J. Bollo, S. Heibel, B. Hyberg Leibrand, J, Massie, J. Euler, J. Stallsmith, C. Romig, J. Hall, End Dick Dierker outfoxes the Gaithersburg linebacker as he decisively grabs the pigskin at the Ag Center. Teammates and coaches surround a Spartan casu- alty during the first half of the Northwood game. ,x Q Sports and Social 167 partans Rise to Rival Bethesda Mr. Gregory, Doug Eldridge, and AFS student Dal Lam watch as Steve Nelson searches for a re- ceiver over the outstretched arms Coach Miller introduces his '61 varsity squad to the school. of the onrushing line as Bob Gary throws a low, hard block at the tackle. Elusive Bill Hayden, number 24, zips around the corner just there's trouble ahead in the person of number 74 Gaithers beyond the outstretched hand of the Trojan tackle, but burg center Duvall under the lights on October 27 165 Sports and Social X.. JV Green: first row: B. Davis, M. Doyle, A. Stamp, L. Casner, D. Burrill, R. Ward, J. Krause, G. Berry, J. Geiger, D. Blank D, McKinney, R. Christiang second: R. Heald, R. DeWald, B. inshipg fourth: K. Hanson, T. Snyder, J. Sams, J. Langley Arrotta, R. Parker, J. Trunnell, C. Lee, third: D. Anderson, E. Whitmore, M. Enders, P. Moyer S h' h ' J V V' 'th S lf JV RECORD JV RECORD GREEN WHITE To train a squad for the newly built Walt ?7Vhit- man Senior High School, the Junior Varsity p ayers gf RichaN?PPONENT EJ G .th OEPONENT were divided into two separate teams, which fin- M nt 0 6 Nm hers urg 6 ished their combined season with a record of ten 26 G qthgongery 7 Bott Wood 13 victories, six losses, and one tie. The Green Spar- 13 Batch ellis 7 Ian' 7 tans, coached by Mr. Swick and Mr. Brown, boasted Ci es a' evy 19 Sberwood 12 a notable seven win-two loss record, finished in a 25 P age 2 6 Efchfrd 26 second place tie with Wheaton in the junior varsity 69-FY on gomery league- 12 Wheaton 26 12 Green Team 13 13 White Team 12 16 Bethesda-Chevy The White Team, coached by Mr. Kline and Mr 24 Northwood 0 Chase 6 Alberghini, had a three wins, four losses, one tie 6 Blair 14 0 Wheaton 21 record, becoming the only football team to beat Blair 26 Sherwood 7 JV White: first row: F. Arrotta, D. Turner, J. Yogi, B. Keiter, R. Forbes, E. Janus, C. Thompson, second: R. Stup, P. Groom T. Brust, C. Dearden, B. Bicknell, E. Kirts, E. Reaves, third: G. Cramer, P. Phillips, P. Rask, D. Chamberlain: B. Adgate T. Dunham, K. Bridgford, P. Scottg fourth: G. Burns, A. Balderson, B. Hart, J. Blum, J. Caveney, G. Bell, D. Blankin- ship bowed to the White Team in a heartbreaking 13-12 decision that was the season's peak. 7?-ill' Green Trips Up Title Bound Blair The WJ basketball team, defeated only three times in twenty games, romped to a second place finish in Montgomery County class AA rankings and a seventh place among the Washington Area's top ten. The team had little trouble in overpowering other County teams, they beat Richard Montgomery, Northwood, and Bethesda-Chevy Chase twice each, ending the season with a fitting win over our B-CC rivals. Coach Alan SWick's team also avenged an early loss to Wheaton in the second game with the knights, 74-72. In the first Blair game, at home, the Blazers left the court with a 59-51 victory, but when the Spartans invaded Silver Spring, they easily de- feated the defending state champs, 74-61, a climax for our best basketball season. Varsity Basketball: first row: E. Van Brant, G. Beck, W. Page, J. Finch, second: J, Blomquist, Captain D. Yates, D. Kilpatrick, E. Lamiman, B, Borror, J, Beebe, B. Barnes, S. Nelson, D. Pollock, J. Lukens, C. Newby, B. Moeller, J. Fairbanks spent long hours after school perfecting their passing, shooting and dribbling in addi- tion to the assortment of tricky plays which completely flummoxed their bewildered opposition and enabled the team to score 1,395 points in the course of 21 games. Varsity Record WJ Opponent 63 High Point 63 Wheaton 71 Wilson 60 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 66 Alumni 75 Richard Montgomery 80 Gaithersburg 54 Northwood 55 High Point 74 Sherwood 51 Blair 62 Landon 65 Bladensburg 74 Wheaton 80 Richmond Montgomery 72 Bladensburg 72 Northwood 66 Mackin 74 Blair 60 Mackin 48 Bethesda-Chevy Chase no Sp r To Climax Finest Back-Court Year Waiting tensely for a rebound after a Wheaton shot at the Knight game are Buddy rgr, Steve Nelson, Clint Newby and Dave Yates. The Spartans pulled from behind to t e game. Spartan ace Dean Kilpatrick darts up at the crucial instant to avoid the block of his adversary and send the ball on its way through the net, as the Spartans edged the Bor- take Wheaton Knights. WJ players Dean Kilpatrick and John Beebe grapple the ball away from a Wheaton player as teammate Buddy Borror lends an elbow. Team captain Dave Yates, who won recognition from all local papers, hits with a jump shot as the Spartans downed the Northwood Indians. 2 4 xx .. X Sports and Social 171 if 1 f K Q xu H V' X , K L , If 1 .L , 5: y fb - we ?4 1- . . ' was QQZ 2 ' 4 jfaf 3 I f Rookie JV Squad Long on Talent Pre-season sages labeled this year's JV Basket- ball squad one of the weakest in the school's history and predicted a dismal season for the little green Spartans. Not discouraged by these pessimistic prophecies the team, showing traditional WJ spirit, refused to throw in the towel and worked hard to show up their critics. Starting slowly, the team lost three of its first six games, but rebounded well to win eight of its last ten games, finishing with a creditable 11-5 record which earned them a third Junior Varsity Basketball: first row: R. Snider, B. Arrotta, D. Green, F. Arrotta, D. McKinneyg second: B. Hart, K. Hen- derson, J. Harley, D. Blandinship, B. Spruill, D. Hale, although short on experience, found that their natural talent enabled place in the Montgomery County League. The team compensated for its lack of height with excellent ball handling, good teamwork, and accurate shoot- ing which proved to be too much for many formida- ble opponents. Highlights of the season were two convincing wins over arch-rival Bethesda-Chevy Chase and a thrilling last minute upset victory over championship bound Northwood squad in one of the season's last games. JV Record WJ Opponent 48 High Point 31 Wheaton 37 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 48 Richard Montgomery 55 Gaithersburg 47 Northwood 59 Sherwood 41 Montgomery Blair 50 Bladensburg 50 Wheaton 56 Richard Montgomery 69 Bladensburg 65 Northwood 69 Mackin 46 Montgomery Blair 69 Mackin 50 Bethesda-Chevy Chase Flanked by John Lukens and two greedy Mustangs Dean Kilpatrick raced downcourt to score two points them to put together a surprising season, perhaps spurred on by the knowledge that the reward for a good season of skillful performance might mean one of fifteen berths on the 1962-63 Varsity Basketball squad. Sports and Social 3 45 37 29 38 69 54 25 42 61 34 28 70 61 43 41 52 44 Antaean Grapplers Pummcl Pun Spartan matmen compiled a 7-2 record, placed fifth in the Washington Metropolitan Invitational Wrestling Tournament, and gained the distinction of being WJ 's first wrestling team with a winning record. Losing only to Northwood and Blair, the team scored a total of 235 points against 134 scored by their opponents. Coach Kowalski's team rolled over the other teams they facedg they defeated rivals B-CC, 33-6, another first for WJ wrestlers. At the season's end, motivated after a 20-19 loss to Blair, the Spartans again crushed B-CC, 40-5. 174 Sports and Social After sitting out, 145-pound grappler, George Davis, pro- ceeds to turn in to gain a reversal in the Wheaton match. Senior George Davis maintains control of his struggling opponent in the match with the champion Northwood squad. Varsity Wrestling WJ Gpponent 27 Suitland 14 23 Wheaton 16 22 High Point 14 5 Northwood 33 33 Landon 14 33 Gaithersburg 12 33 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 6 19 Montgomery Blair 20 40 Bethesda-Chevy Chase 5 Making use of some of the new tech- niques brought to WJ by Coach Frank Kowalski, John Stewart, 127 pound wrestler, displays great strength and agility in his attempt to execute a head lever ride before defeating his tenacious opponent with a quick Perry Pin in a Bi-County League wrestling match with Wheaton. pponents with Herculean Finesse Wrestling: first row: G. Baughan, H. Rice, J. Davis, J. Euler, J. Fook, P, Vetori, R. Backora, N. Willner, B. Forbes, E. Blanchard, A. Rule, M. Kiraly, A. Zerking second: G, Gould, J. Geiger, G. Davis, G. Larsen, J. Stewart, T. Warner, B. Helz, P. Pishatt, M. Adriens, L. Griffeng third: C, Bell, M. Fields, H. Logan, J. Stallsmith, W. Ligon, H. Magruder, J. Swan, P. McHale, R. Heald, R. Davis, fourth: B. Irwin, E. Kellner, M. Barch, B. Ligon, R. Higgins, H. Williams, D. Williams used perry pins, blackies' moves, wing and chins, whizzers, Showing the determination that characterized this year's wrestlers, Bill Helz escapes from his Blair opponent. What do I do now, Coach '? queries Bill Helz, and whatever answer Mr. Kowalski gave him helped WJ to a 7-2 record. buck and wings, sit outs, switches, arm rolls, single leg dives, double leg dives, stand ups, double troubles, double arm bars, navy rides, arm drags, half nelsons, three-quarter nelsons, full nelsons, guillotines, splits, crucifixes, pancakes, in further- ing their skills in the noble sport of wrestling. Unlike their counterparts in professional wrestling, these grapplers employ their knowledge of holds and their superb physical condition- ing to overcome equally talented opponents. Sports and Social 175 Imitating the newest dance sensation, Larry Bagranoff Dave Robinson watches the aluminum pole sail away as he shouts, Let's twist again, as he warms up for a meet. gracefully flies, feet first, over the bar in the class AA meet. Cinders Fly, Track ark Topplc Coach James F. Kline's track team started the '61 season by running Richard Montgomery ragged 95 to 28. The Spartans then moved to Northwood where they took a triple meet from the Indians and High Point by an 85-36 margin. The Green cindermen fin- ished out the first part of the season at home by squeaking past defending state champions Blair, 72 to 70, as Suitland trailed with 15. WJ's winning streak came to an end at the North- wood Invitational on May 8, as the Spartans fell to third, behind Blair and B-CC. On May 12, eleven schools gathered at WJ for the Bi-County meet, and Field Team: first row: Ronnie Jones, Dean Kilpatrick, Bill Sloop, Dave Robinson, Tom Huhn, Dick Dunlap, Mike Burns, Charles Small, Barry Irwin, second: Barry Liebman, Fred Stier, John Geiger, George Lenney, Randy Foster, Ronnie with WJls setting several records, the team came in second. In the county class AA meet, also at home, the Spartans dominated the sprints and field events, but the team from Silver Spring swept the hurdles as the Spartans finished in a tie for second. Spartan fans carried high hopes to the state meet at the University of Maryland where, as eleven rec- ords toppled, Blair scored enough upsets to retain its title, 92 to 6915 The Spartans thus closed the season with a record of three firsts, two seconds, and a third. Hernsdorf, George Lohnes, Dave Pierce, Bill Hayden, John Swartz. These husky athletes dominated the Bi-County league and set numerous records in leading the Spartans to a winning season in 1961. Bill Norwood grimaces as he clears the final hurdle, Taking a baton from Barry Liebman, Fred Stier attempts to outflistancing his opponent in the 220 low hurdles. lead to victory in a mile relay against Blair and Suitland. Feet flying, vaulter Dave Robinson strains all his muscles in the final effort that propels him over the bar. WJ Opponent 95 Richard Montgomery 28 85 Northwood 36 High Point 36 72 Blair 70 Suitland 15 Northwood Invitational ...... WJ third Bi-county Track Meet .......... WJ second County AA Meet. .WJ second State Championship. .WJ second Track Team: first row: Tony Ames, Larry Bagranoff, Doug Dave McNealy, Rick Hartley, Paul Smith, Robert Julia. These Hampton, Dave Robinson, Chris Sear, Dick Dunlap, Mike Les- members of the track squad emulate Pheidippes of Marathon ter, second: Mickey Fields, Andy Harmantas, John Murdock, fame in preparing for their grueling, grinding schedule of Tim Geiger, Warren Price, Bill Haydeng third: Tom Roane, track meets against other Maryland schools, CLD af-ll S luck ill! R 1.. micx .my n 'S 11 sg ,V i Q hm , I , M84 Q5 'WV n .fo Jfgwmpfi 45' 'Wir Jn ' i J Q 4, QE 0 ??'i' 9 vit? :?QvnA:rr6?2'3 T lil E N5o:ungily4:2 5 lg ,nw 4:5 Jigs X , , .' f , - v 2 ,f sf . ' 5, ,Q-an 'f K 2 SN-HIGH V 7 'yy - SR mm, ill :gg f f 4, ' , sm!! - Si HNF , , A SR HIGH f 5314155 A R 1. mmf Q., S ,, ' ' i A 'nfl - .e J, t , , , 2 - . 't,.:awyk ,V .K , ' , 4 1 i z: K ,, T I l f W ar- . I I W. s i ,V if 5 5 rg 3,5 , t A J ' Y WJWX 2231- 1: 5 ' ' PHAT aff r' w LM. ' ' ' ' Sports and Social life 177 Varsity Baseball: first row: Tom Vermilyea, Captain Brian McLaughlin, P a ul Magnum, Mike Offenstein, Wayne Feel- myeer, Tony Zavadil, John Mc- Canng second: Howard Baker, Tom Blount, Bill Arick, Pete Crook, Dana Carroll, John Walters, C o a c h Thompson. Once again the warm winds of spring were met by the sound of ball meeting bat as the WJ varsity battled rain and mud to get in shape for their tough 15 game schedule. JV Baseball: first row: Gor- don Bolger, Everett Hopkins, Mike Shawn, Kim Ahearn, Bob Gerrie, Richie Zweigenhaft, Al Stamp, John Beebe, Coach Stavaskig second: Don Pollack, Clint Newby, Chris Hottle, Bill Law, Joe Bollo, Bob Berman, Harry Fridley. These boys made up the first JV baseball team in WJ history, and the added experience they gained should help put WJ back in the ranks of Bi-County base- ball powerhouses. ar ity ine Liquidates Landon The Green Varsity watches unhappily as a Spartan rally fails in the late innings of the first B-CC game. Spartan third baseman Mike Ofenstein watches a low fastball from the High Point hurler go by. WJ Opponent 0 Wheaton 6 2 BCC 7 11 Landon 2 1 Richard Montgomery 2 2 Sherwood 1 13 Oxon Hill 7 3 High Point 4 3 Northwestern 15 3 John Carroll 5 6 Bladensburg 10 2 Blair 4 9 Northwood 7 3 Wheaton 4 1 BCC 6 6 Sherwood 2 if t ' .f '12 QM -fl' 1. : :veffbf WJ catcher Dana Carroll watches the curve break over the plate in the third inning of the crucial Wheaton game. Infielder Wayne Feelniyer waits tensely on first for the action to resume late in the Landon game, with WJ leading 11-1. As J V Winds Up I Jai' ts First Season The qualities of persistence and good sports- manship sustained the baseball team during the 1961 season. With too few winning games to carry morale at high level, the team had to call on intangible resources to maintain a season that can rate as successful only in terms of staying-with-it. It was as much to the spirit of Walter Johnson as to anything that the team maintained equanimity and determination. Coach George Thompsonls team won two games in a row after a loss to Richard Mont- gomery in the Bi-County season opener. They beat Sherwood, 2 to 1, and then Went on to trounce Oxon Hill, 13 to 7, for their high score of the year. The Spartans also ended the sea- son on a happy note, overpowering Sherwood, 6 to 2, in the final game. For the first time last year, WJ organized a Junior Varsity Baseball Team. These Junior Spartans played in only five games, but they downed the Wheaton JV and the Admiral Peary Varsity, and they gained valuable base- ball experience. Sports and Social life 179 Q First row: Walt Stickney, Dave Cooper, Glen Bill Rosbe, Pete Johansen stroked their way Gould, Joe Fairbanks, second: Walt Whitman, to an eleven-love record by acmg all comers. i, .. -r,, le, Walt Whitman assumes bard-like expressions as he strokes the ball during the Northwood match at Lakewood. Glen Gould, taking a ghoulish pleasure in plagueing opponents during the tennis season, helped in several whitewashings. 180 Sports uid Socinl life A ,C .M Tennis Record WJ Opponent 5 Wakefield 1 6 Gonzaga 3 I , 8 Blair 1 ' 5 B-CC 1 9 Northwood 0 6 Landon 3 7 Georgetown Prep 2 6 Western 3 9 Blair 0 8 Georgetown Prep 1 9 Northwood 0 Racket Wielders Rocket To Title The tennis team was the only 1960-61 athletic squad to finish the season with a perfect slate. The netmen won all five of their Bi-County League matches and all their six other games for an un- defeated season. Their efforts earned them the Bi-County League title and a rating of second place among all the Washington Area teams. The team, coached by Mr. Raymond Muller, opened its season with a 5-1 victory over Wakefield. Playing on their home courts at Lakewood Country Club, the team next defeated Gonzaga. Victories over Blair twice, Georgetown Prep twice, North- wood, Landon, Western and traditional rival B-CC followed in rapid succession. The team closed their season with a smashing 9-0 victory over Northwood. This year's team boosted seven returning letter- men which made them formidable opponents for all the teams they faced. J Greensmen Gain in League Golf The Walter Johnson golfers, coached by Mr. James W. Gilmore, put together a fine season last year. The Green Team, with only one returning letterman, won seven victories in a row and a total of eight which earned a second place in the Bi-County League. The season opened with a very tight match against Wheaton in which the Spartans rallied in the last foursome to win 5-4. Consecutive victories over Bladensburg, Peary, Northwood, Blair. High Point, and Northwestern boosted hopes for a league title and perhaps a state championship. In the next match, however, a strong R-CC team defeated the Spartans in a contest which decided the league title. The season's finale was a crushing victory over Richard Montgomery. The season was a good one for the Spartans, and they gained valuable experience which helped them this year. Spartan Iinksmen Dick Franyo and Ron Rhodes give teammate Tom Beers some helpful advice in lining up his putt on the Woodmont Country Club practice green before the team's cave-in against a championship bound B-CC squad on May 27. Heeding the sage advice that practice paves the road to victory, Ron Rhodes takes a practice shot before teeing off, while George Schull watches. Golf Record M WJ Opponent 5 Wheaton 4 6 Northwood 3 ' A ' 5 Bladensburg 4 o ' ' 9 Peary 0 6 Blair 3 7 High Point 6 5 Northwestern 4 0 B-CC 9 7 Richard Montgomery 2 A Tee-totalcrs Tom Beers, Steve Burd, George Jump. .lack Blomquist, Ron Rhodes, Captain John Cavin, George Schull, Dick Franyo, composed the golf team. LaCrosse Club: first row: A. Zerkin, T. Leflen, E. Lawing, D. Terzian, D. Garlock, F. Glenn, G. Neppleg second: G. Pis- tolas, B. Neilson, L. Williams, F. Gregg, P. Lothrop, B. Irwin, M. Fields, B. Murrayg third: J. Topping, G. Burns, A. Baldu- First-Year Lacro Rifle Club members Bill Conrad and Doris Walton aim their sights down the hall and practice for an upcoming match. son, C. Romig, J. Leiserson, W. Gibson, D. Dressel, J. Chris- tensong fourth: R. Higgins, D. Kemper, M. Cavanaugh, K. Ditzler, A. Childs, T. Godfrey, G. Sarsfield, J. Massie ssc Club Pioneers Throughout fall and winter, the members of the brand new Lacrosse Club practiced faithfully after school every Wednesday afternoon. Sponsored by Mr. Richards, the club organized early in the school year with a membership of over twenty, procured equipment, and began their practices. One of the first high school lacrosse organizations in the area, the club hoped to play a full schedule of matches this spring and eventually to achieve recognition as a full fledged Varsity sport. The Rifle Club, one of the most popular organi- zations in the school, with a team composed of its members, completed a second successful season of competition in this rapidly growing sport. The club chose a team from its members to shoot it out with other area schools in carefully supervised matches using 22 caliber target firearms. The Varsity Club, which honors letter winners in all varsity sports, had its ranks swelled to a rec- ord number this year as more and more boys par- ticipated in athletics. The club's main activitiy was the planning and managing of its annual spring dinner. 182 Sports and Social E1 'Q Rifle Club: first row: D. Walton, B. McLachlein, B. McKean, W. Howard, W. Marin, L. Kent, C. Johnson, D. Tebow, L. Taylor D. Rawlins, B. Conrad, M. Walton: second: P. Mazzi, M. Howard, practiced their straight-shooting at the National Guard Armory. O I I I O 111 SUCK- S Wlflglllg P011 III AISH Varsity Club: first row: W. Stickney, J. Euler, B. Helz, B. R. Kramp, T. Vermilyea, S. Sonner, B. Berman, C. Romig, B. Hyberg, W. Ligon, D. Franyo, J. Cavin, S. Burdg second: J. Rosbe, J. Topping, R. Rhodes, J. Walker, J. Geiger, fourth: C. Stewart, J. Fairbanks, J. Bollo, M. Ofenstein, B. Irwin, R. Har- Corcoran, B. Hayden, M. Fields, J. Bradeson, P. MacHale, J. ris, Vice-president D. Kilpatrick, President C. Newby, Secretary Hall, D. Yates, P. Barhee, M. Loftus, D. Dierker, B. Ferraz- S. Nelson, Treasurer H. Logan, B. Gerrieg third: L. Williams, zano, P. Gould Sports and Social 183 Cheerleaders Spark Spectator g Cheerleaders: first row: Susy Allison, Barbara Cammack, Phyllis Bonn, Louisa Flaningam, Captain Pam Payne, Kathy Marty Long, Barbara Hanscom, Lorraine Ernstg second: Remias, Jane Lowry liven up the most passive of spectators. Majorettes: Janice Lawrence, Jean Dieman, Betty Cole, Patty pose in contrast to their customary twisting and twirling Barrick, Lucy Tolson, and Carol Faulkner assume a subdued routines exhibited at football halftimes. 'f W ff: fl fvfg if? or as B 1s4 spam and Social Pom pon Girls Practice Precision Whatta you want? . . . Victory With the cheerleaders as instigators, this cry, in varying degrees of intensity, swelled the gym as the pressure of that 48-48 tie became too much to bear. The girls, guided by a newly published circular from the Maryland Athletic Association which dis- couraged suggestive cheers and emphasized instead short, simple, and meaningful ones, demonstrated ingenuity in the creation of two new cheers Center, End and Victory, Louder. In addition to the traditional marching drills, the Pom pons this year helped cheer the It's Academic team to a near victory at repeated contests. Since the team could not see its score, the girls held up their green pom pons when the team was winning and the white when they were losing. This clever signalling proved an enormous boon to the score- concious team. The majorettes were fortunate enough to be able to accompany the band on its trip to Needham, Massachusetts. A week later the tables were turned as they became the official WJ hostesses to the vis- iting Needham group. Ebullient Cheerleader Captain Pam Payne personifies the en- thusiasm that made this year's squad the peppiest ever. Pom pons: center: Captain M. Allen, clockwise from far left: C. Jerome, T, Ginger, M. Mills, P. Weddle, R. Bradley, P. Rebel, K. Hampton, P. Stotlar, S. Seymour, S. Anfinson, S. Kenner, E. Hight, C. Thompson, B. Feffer, L, Fritz, K. Church, B. Jafee, B. Pritchett, V. Dahan, G. Miller, C. Sewall, C. Foster, J. Barrett, D. Dubois. . ,, , 1 .,.' UL.. ,f .,. Y ' ff, ',f,x.,f,x-, 55594 r , gl .. W 9 l W it Vu ' Sports and Social 185 right Spots an in Gymkanists Nancy Figgins, Tom Cowan, Barbara Hanscom and Dan Keller watch their agile teammate, Gary Nepple, bounce. Sea ong Clint Newby and Dean Kilpatrick strain for a re- bound, but two tenacious B-CC Barons seem des- tined to get possession. Steve Nelson and team captain Dave Yates await the outcome anxiously. The Barons led until the fourth quarter when clutch shots pulled the Spartans from behind to tie the Barons. Then, in overtime, the Green Machine went on to take the game by just two points, 60-58. Staring' intently at the fuzzy little object in the air before him, Joe Fairbanks warms up at the Blair match at Lakewood Country Club, home court of the Spartans' tennis squad. Joe, playing as fourth man on Mr. Raymond Muller's undefeated team, helped capture the league title in '61, Hopes High for 1962-63 Titles Senior halfback Bill Hayden demonstrates his evasive ability as he eludes this pursuing phalanx of Suitland Rams. What we remember about an athletic season is the pomp and pageantry of victoryg there is another side to sports, too: the long hours of grueling train- ing on an icy field, the hard tension that precedes the big game, the physical enervation that follows an exhausting quarter. We do not remember these things because they are not as obvious, as pleasantg yet in a real sense they are the heart of an athletic season. WJ's marching teams, the Majorettes and Pom pons girls, en- tertained football spectators at the Blair game on Sept. 23. Sflurts and Social 187 uBrigadoon Sma h y Musical Finding something they can really sink their teeth into, these youngsters risk apple, cherry and grape stains to fill their stomachs, win the pie-eating prize at the Activity Fair and endanger fastidious by- standers. Johnny Euler, as Junior Class President, crowns Patty Moon, who went on to become Miss Maryland, Queen of the Prom. Ann Estock as Meg sings of her Mother's Wedding Day Lerner and Loewe show featured a cast starring Lynn at the smash school musical, Brigaurloon. The memorable Maxwell, Andy Harmantas, Jim Shertzer, Barbara Von 188 May 1961 June Senior Exit in Dignit Against the framed background of the school motto the Class of 1961 bids farewell to WJ at Bacca- laureate. Eckart, Bob Singer and Joel Shapiro, Sets were created by designers Patty Moon and Peggy Ladd. 1961 Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Robert Burke and Principal Henry C Gregory listen to John Labovitz' invocation speech on individualsm at the Commencement Exercises. ,or af 1 A , 21,59 June 189 Pom pon girls welcome new students here during the WJ's triumphant It's Academic team, Carl Pope, Joan Biren, and pre-school, SCA-sponsored sophomore Orientation Jeff Berlin, is surrounded by well-wishers after an early victory. Night. Students begin the social year at the'SCA-sponsored S.S. Wal- school's gymnasium, converted into a luxurious cruise ship ter Johnson. The Newports played for the dancers in the with the decorations arranged by the Social Committee. 190 September The Newports provided the music for the free Halloween dance sponsored by the Rotary through the affiliated Wheel Club. Dave Cooper tells fellow students at the pep rally before the B-CC game the fairy tale about the little dead Barons. He wears one of the beanies that were sold during Beat B-CC Week. Despite the enthusiastic build-up the game ended in a 0-0 tie. Haunting Halloween Dance Bewitehes An exuberant crowd joins enthusiastic cheerleader Jane Lowry Spartan squad rolls over offlclal rivals Northwood for e in the familiar cry Give me an S - S as a triumphant fifth time in as many years Pep Rall Spurs Spartans to B-CC Tie .W . ' ' A W- ' , fT2i 'gg8zaWi?' '2 1 ' 44 U ks,-.rp m ,.: 1. , f i' tgp! Lips? QF ft . ' V il: I ' 7Q71...:p,5: , ' ' . N 1 s '.I'g2gfi255: if i1'ffi5,afi.: ZI'fcf:. fff. 'f .,.4..5i5'5f,i,2g:-2-I :Mgr N . e S- fff-fff 1. 'f ' fi , ' , f Y , rI..fv:i:.53 Eierssm' . . . -W wr.. . assi...-4.-css' Besmocked art students Lorraine Ernst, Marty Ture, and Jon Hall prepare another silk screen for a Senior Class play poster. 192 November 113A f 'W' hwy M .-4' J, 'V' M- ,. 1' 'fy I QW Q f w Symbol of the Green Machine and its upcoming success is the antique car and its victim steered around the field by Randy Hardy and Dave Terzian. The stuffed, blueeand-gold Baron dragging in the dust behind delighted the student spectators at the pre4B-CC-game pep rally. Other school spirit sparkers were the fairy tale of Dave Cooper and Coach Miller's speech. Cambridge Trio members Skip Curley on banjo, Johnny Euler, and Dick Franyo on guitar blend voices for Sail Away. , ,A ' ' ' Q 7dg?'5gfVQ'-.I Welfare Committee men John Culp and Lynn Etheredge collect and total some of the 15,000 cans amassed during the Canned Food Drive. At the Sophomore Pepsi-Cola Dance, Bob Lawrence collects his Pepsi from Sophomore Class council member Sally Lawrence. Hordes Hilarious The Matchmaker cast takes its bows. Starring in the Wilder play were Mike Orkin as the gypsy, Carole Schwartz as Flora Van Hnysen, Tricia Speiser as Mrs. Molly, John Swartz as Cor' izclius Hackl, Christy Peterson in the title role of Mrs. Levi, whom Tom Beach playing Horace Vandergelder the wealthy Yonkers merchant hires to 'Kmatchmakej' Kathy Butler as Ermengardc and Lee Little as Ambrose Kemper. Others in the production were Chris Halverson as Barnaby Tucker, Pam Payne as Minnie Fay, Pat Gritta as Gertrude, John Pateros as at C atchmakcr' Malachi Stack, Alan Childs as August, Bobby Wooten as Jac Scanlon, and Mary Galliher as Flora Van H2fysc11's cook. Di- recting the play was Miss Ellen Kelly, assisted by Mark New- pher. Technical director was Mr. Stephen Perialas and tech- nical adviser, Mr. James Miers. Managing the elaborate stage sets for four different rooms were Al Zack and Dave Berge. John Zornig took charge of the technical crew with Lee Taylor, lights, and Don Bailey, sound. December 193 The Concert Chorus joined voices for the traditional Carol of Muir to present songs such as Fanfare for Christmas Day the Drum at the Christmas assembly on December 20. Two and 'KWe Wish You a Merry Christmas . The .program was music programs entertained the PTA and school during the repeated with the addition of the Madrigal Singers at the evening and the following Friday. The tenth, eleventh, and school assembly on the twenty-third. Sno-Ball Highlights Winter Season Lucy Sanderson and Grant Stivers, Bev Timbers and Barry juniors and five seniors. The lovely senior who drew the most Irwin, Carol Skartvedt and Hal Logan take their position on votes and was crowned as Sno-Ball Queen at the semi-formal the stage while Mr. Gregory looks on. The balloting for December 16 was Andrea Amtmann. Lee Maxfield's orchestra princesses included the selection of two sophomores, three supplied the slow dreamy music. X. xl ,o 5 f-fr' All V 'X' .JAX -,gp 5 Qf, ' Wrfff f'.' xf '1Jli' i 194 Christmas E if xii ,gf X 3 A if wr Z, ff, ii 2 if wr exam, OAS slave Bill Hayden speech pointing out the convincingly delivers a vitriolic inherent evils of the Stadium. Dave Cooper, charmingly dressed in a quaint night shirt and fur hat, points to the SCA treasury in his role as a slave. Share Drive Climaxed by Slave Day Snow created a Currier-and-Ives print of the school but also riving on three Friday mornings, the snow fell heavily enough closed its doors for three afternoons during February. Ar- to persuade the County Board of Education to close schools. liwof 3 sh 195 February cFanta ia' ardi ra Sparkles Fantasia-ites Alice Mitchell, Margy Romig, Chandra Chris- clown in a light-hearted, light-minded version of the care- tiansen, Gail Popkin, Mary Jane Taggart and Kathy Butler free Mardi Gras, theme of the annual variety show. gl March Sophisticated looking sophomores at their first dance, Around the World, gather around one of the refreshment-filled tables scattered throughout a cafeteria which was transformed into a worldly scene with the use of travel posters and foreign decorations, Keyette Hilde Weisert helps a student contribute his part to the Keyette license plate drive, designed to benefit the county's language handicapped. Fellow members Ginnie Good, Carol Weiss, Susan Braymer, and Elanor Balaban grin approvingly. A School Is a Mosaic 1 ox W o o ' In Its Sound Financing The products and services of the commercial world are essential to provide the substance that holds our mosaic to,-2'ether. Books, clothing, food, plumbing, cleaning, and banking are vital to the existence of people and in turn to education. The following advertisers have not only helped cement our mosaic, but have demonstrated also an active interest in our school and its community setting. 5553555 H'-F52 .....-n Best Wishes to the Class of '62 from your Student Council Association Charles ll. Brown Kinna Amoco Photographer prlie Brown exposes a print he just put into his home en- er. When Charlie isn't in his .pletely equipped darkroom at ne, he is on the scene snapping tures at school. Charlie Brown, bf photographer, and his co- 'ts on the Wirzdrlp photography ff let nothing escape them. th the addition of a S400 press lxera to the school darkroom, staff has been able to create amie, professional pictures. amples of Charlie's craft are in Windzzp, an integral and su- 'lative element of your yearbook. 8101 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Jane Levine, not boasting a great knowledge of automobile mechanics, turns to the skilled car specialists at Kinna Amoco Service Station for able assistance. Here, tires, tubes, and speedy road service are found in addition to premium Amoco gasoline. Along with top flight attention from the employees at Kinna Amoco, you receive Top Value Stamps. fy , ,we ood- - . ioswm F num HE I-ILA Aa. if Bruce Variet i Bradley Shopping Center Bethesda 14, Maryland When You're ln The Mood Shelly Rich, Marilyn Miller, and Janet Little emerge from Bruce Variety with their shop- ping complete. Bruce Variety offers variety at your fingertips: a large selection of gifts, stationery, and many other needs. Bruce Variety also specializes in convenience with a self-service arrangement. RUCE t vAmETY For Wonderful Food Head For The Nearest HCT SHOPPES America's Finest Drive-In Restaurants Advertisements 201 Soporis Esso Sorvioooontor 8240 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Yukon Huang leans on the door and Bill Helz looks on as they hear an explanation of Esso Uniflo Oil at Sopei-'s Esso. Open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays, Sopen-'s carries all of the fine Esso and Humble petroleum products for your car. Since Soper's makes minor repairs quickly, you avoid delays when you align your wheels or tune your car up at Soper's where Good care counts. Congressional Roller Rink Congressional Plaza Rockville, Maryland Having a party, planning an activity for your youth group, or just wondering what to do with an afternoon? Grab your skates -or rent them there-and join haPPy skaters like Louise Steph- enson, Sandy Gerhardt, Greta Smith, Margaret Poole and Terry Otis at Congressional Roller Rink. Skating is the active, exciting sport for today's teenager, and it's no farther away than Con- gressional Plaza. 202 Advertisements Ed Murrays 3742 Howard Avenue Kensington, Maryland After a delicious meal, Bill Abraham and Wendy Eagan leave Edgar Murray's. This small res- taurant is growing in fame as the place to go after the game or dance, thanks to its modestly- priced home-cooked food. Outside of North Carolina, there isn't a better Brunswick stew than Edgar Murray's. One of his specialties is the hearty pork barbecue, which can be bought by the sandwich or by the pound, along with delicious hush puppies, he sl., '. n-.L ,r I Loon's Mon's Shop 7434 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Outfitted by Leon's Men's Shop, dapper Doug Eldridge draws oh's and ah's from Margaret Norwood, Kay Dobronte, and Kit Church. The ivy leaguer or conti- nental cosmopolitan will find just the right suit, sport jacket, or shirt at Leon'sg he will also be able to select from an array of hats, from Doug's tyrolean job to a bowler. Fine leather belts and wallets, tasteful ties, handsome cuff links and tie clips are amply stocked. Shop at Leon's for smarter clothes, a brighter out- look, and more 'toh's and ah's. Parkway Cleaners 8402 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase 16, Maryland Harriet Land, Karen Kiraly and Penny Poppleton have their drapes adjusted at Parkway Cleaners. This is one of the many services offered by Parkway in addition to superb cleaning and laundering, always done on the premises. They do everything for the custo- mer: water proof his coat, Sta-Nu his shirt Y they'll even dye it for him, Not only is the Work at Parkway impeccable, but it is also speedy. For an ordinary cleaning job or an emergency S like grape juice spill on your formal or tux just remember the Parkway is the right way. F Franz lirehev Shoes 8015 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland The salesman at Franz Richey Shoes fits Naomi Waterston with comfortable flats as Joel Shapiro looks on approvingly. Franz Richey is different from most other shoe stores because it hires only salesmen who are qualified to fit special orthopedic shoes. This means that whatever kind of shoe you need, regular or cor- rective, you get a better fit. Franz Richey offers superlative services, plus a wide selection of styles, sizes, and prices. Bethesda Hobby Shep 7814 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda 14, Maryland Larry Mohr and Bill Rosbe are shown a model of the battleship Missozwi by the salesman at Bethesda Hobby Shop. Models of ships, cars, trains, tanks and airplanes are among the many items featured at the hobby shop. Games, handicrafts, and assorted novelties are also carried at this friendly neighborhood store. In addition, the hobby shop carries a large stock of decorations, favors and prizes for parties of all descriptions. Try the Bethesda Hob- by Shop if you need a gift ideag their courteous employees will be glad to make helpful suggestions. Remember, for the best in toys, games and hobbies, it's the Bethesda Hobby Shop. Aleen Kitehens Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center Wheaton, Maryland Making use of Alcon Kitchens' complete planning service, Beverly Timbers and Carol Skartvedt plan their future culinary head- quarters. Here, in the Wheaton Plaza Shop- ping Center, one may obtain the latest in appliances plus a complete line of custom cabi- nets in ash, birch, walnut, and knotty pine. At Alcon Kitchens, everything and the kitchen sink is available to fit any decor or pocket book. Advertisements 203 .1 Leah Plumbing and lleating Ce. 4859 Cordell Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Dal Lam and Ellen Pechman prepare to enter Leahy Plumbing and Heating Company. Once in- side they will be greeted by an experienced salesmang if they need a repairman, Leahy will dispatch a registered plumber immediately. There's no need to endure a broken furnace, noisy heater, or leaky faucet when a call to Leahy at OL 2-0478 will bring a licensed technician to your door. All of Leahy's work is guaranteed, and you have up to 36 months to pay by adding it to your gas bill. Whenever you have plumbing and heating problems, remember Leahy's for everything under the sink. Whittleseyls llrng Store 7135 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Jane McBrier and Pam Weddle admire the fine products available at Whittlesey's Drug Store. Offering everything from notebooks to cough drops, Whittlesey's shows how far the modern drugstore has advanced from the pharmacy of old. They still offer the old essential: rapid prescription service. Call OL 2-5555. 204 Advertisements Caithness Buick 7700 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Missy Mills and Tark Milans admire a beautiful new Buick as they window shopg this fine auto- mobile, along with others of all styles and colors, may be found at Caithness Buick. The 1962 Buick has a roomy, comfortable interior in an attractive shell. It will hold 6 people and luggageg yet, it's small enough to park easily. Add- ing to a complete line of '62 Buicks, Caithness has a large stock of used cars of all sizes, styles, and makes. If you need a car, call Caithness at OL 6-5000, where good service is standard equipment. The Mark-llat Shoppe 10707 Connecticut Avenue Kensington, Maryland Bill Abraham and Linda Lovre pause outside the Mark-Eat, show- ing the ease with which you can get your favorite foods in our modern civilization. The Mark- Eat Shoppe in nearby Kensington offers a complete line of party foods to take out, including a wide selection of fine pastry. The Mark-Eat Shoppe, a paradise for lovers of donuts, pies, and cakes, has food that you, your family, and your friends will certainly enjoyg so visit the Mark-Eat Shoppe often or phone LOckwood 5-9879. As. Shutter and Putter Wheaton Plaza Wheaton, Maryland Suzy Somes and Louisa Flaningam examine the fine lens on a Leica M-3x camera at Shutter and Putter. There is a complete line of cameras and accessories here for the photography enthusiast, plus photo finishing and camera repairing. The model railroad maniac, the stamp collector, the bridge buff will find Shutter and Putter the perfect place to purchase the equip- ment which offers him an escape from the pressures of this world into his leisure-time Elysium. Shutter and Put- ter has the hobbyist's every needg for the equipment you want, call LO 5-0164. Mae's Beaut Salon Westwood Shopping Center Bethesda 14, Maryland Lois Magnusson finds that a new hairdo does wonders for her ego. Here, she and Carolyn Sewall watch as one of the stylists at Mae's Beauty Salon finishes Lois's permanent. If you want a new style for that big prom, or if your hair needs complete redoing, call Mae's at OL 2-9616. Andris ltealt Member - Montgomery County Multiple Listing System Specializing in Bethesda- Chevy Chase Residential- Commercial Investments 8021 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 0Liver 2-9070 Alexander Florist 7141 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Leslie Young can't see the florist for the trees at Alexander Florists. Alexander has the right flowers, whether they're in season or out, so if the living-room needs a splash of violets in December, you'll find it at Alex- ander. Offering all kinds of plants, potted, cut and dry, Alexander is the first choice of discriminating suburbanites who know that the freshest corsages, bouquets and other floral items come from Alexander Florists. Advertisements 205 ltamlalls llrive-ln Lane's Valet 4871 Cordell Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Donna Leatherwood picks up a wool coat which she has had cleaned at Randall's Drive- in. Mr. Kellner's valet service is conveniently located in Bethesda and offers such features as drive-in service for pick-up of clothes, Mothers of students find their family washing well taken care of when they use the services at Randall's. Capri Casuals 10251 Old Georgetown Rockville, Maryland Capri Casuals, open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Saturday, and cater- ing to the whims of high school and college girls, specializes in the coordinated look so essential to every wardrobe. Sweaters and contrasting skirts are stocked in misses, juniors, and junior petite styles. Looking for that certain formal in which you can dance all night? Or is it a new kilt for everyday wear? Whatever it is, dressy or sporting, you're sure to find a dress just made for you at Capri Casuals. 206 Advertisements Wheaton Plaza Wheaton, Maryland Linda Fritz and Doris Walton, shopping at Lane's, examine one of those plaid wrap-around skirts that are making fashion news. Lane's apparel is always in tune with what the well-dressed girl wants. For eye-catching madras blouses, beautiful full, pleated, or straight skirts, dazzling dresses, the place to go is Lane's. Lane's reputation for quality and style at modest prices, plus courteous service, has made it one of the area's most popular shops. Lane's is on Central Charge, and there's plenty of free parking. J, Walter Smith's Esso Station Wildwood Manor Rockville, Maryland Gil Larson and Nicki Glakas gaze at the long line of cars streaming in Walter Smith's Esso Etation, locateddjgst 316355 TC1?lld eorgetown Roa rom . is fantastically heavy patronage is just one more sign that Walter Smith's offers something extra in the way of service. Stocking a complete line of quality products for your car, and offering road service from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Walter Smith's is well equipped to handle all your motoring needs flroigil ah quick change to a new ea ig t. Tit Bill' Embassy Father and Sens Wheaton Plaza Wheaton, Maryland Keith Bell and Ronnie Lichterman choose from the 10,000 tics priced at 351 at Wheaton Plaza's Tie Bar, For the man with impeccable taste, the Tie Bar offers ivy slinis, clip-ons, ready novelties, bulky and many other styles of ties. The popular narrow belt is available in a variety of types and colors. Every man knows, however, that he is not Well-dressed until he is well-dressed from head to toe, and the Tie Bar carries a wide assortment of smart socks in many weaves. Wheaton Plaza Wheaton, Maryland The good-looking V-neck sweater that Randy Hardy is looking at typifies the fine men's wear at Embassy Father and Son. This is a store where the male from six to 106 will find expertly tailored, ivy styled shirts, suits, slacks, and sweaters to fit him and his budget atienal llapital Real Estate 7927 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Bethesda Builders Suppl 7327 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Carl Pope and Bill Conrad ex- amine a high speed M drill at Bethesda Builders. Because Beth- esda is careful only to purchase top quality materials and tools, you shop with confidence when you shop Bethesda. This store carries a wide selection of both power and hand tools, hardware, and raw materials. Their experi- enced personnel can be very help- ful if you have any problems regarding plan or equipment, and their professional advice has saved many a home owner headaches. Johnny Euler and Nancy Boivin pause at National Capital Real Estate. National serves the suburban Washington community with courteous service in the purchase and sale of choice property. For quick results list through National by calling OL 4-8333. 1 1 s fl Mi Advertisements 207 Penthouse Cleaners 4915 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Cood ds New 3784 Howard Avenue Kensington, Maryland Bill Abraham and Linda Lovre examine Sue Bagwell and Kit Church pick up a spotless blazer from Penthouse Cleaners. Penthouse, in addition to their rapid dry cleaning service, hires a tailor for the convenience of their customers, As their motto says Penthouse is your clothes' best friend. one of the blouses on display at Good-as-New in Kensington. In addition to second hand and out-grown clothing, Good-as-New offers a wide variety of home furnishings. Whatever Congressional Plaza Bowl Congressional Plaza Rockville, Maryland you wish to buy or sell in the way of second hand items try Good-as-New at 949-0248. S l l l ' Joanne Holland and Sharon Wickland observe Pam Sweet's bowling form as she lines up the pins after her third strike. Features of Con- gressional Plaza Bowl are 28 AMF automatic pinset ten-pin lanes, an attractive decor, a snack bar, a complete pro shop and free instruction. 203 Advertisements Mar lands Distinguished Motor Hotel ' ' ' avi! '2 fr Ei e.T.:tzse j g , and Tlfigi ef, R Chev Chase Motor Lodge 8130 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OL 6-9300 OUTSTANDING ACCOMMODATIONS FOR YOUR GUESTS Charming Dining Room Open to Public Facilities for Meetings Bank of Bethesda Wisconsin Sz Old Georgetown Road Westwood Shopping Center National Institutes of Health Naval Medical Center Bethesda 14, Maryland Woodmont Triangle Chevy Chase, Maryland Wildwood Shopping Center Rockville, Maryland Charlie Brown and Tucker Arnold wait to make a deposit at the main branch of the Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda's first bank. The Bank of Bethesda offers the entire spectrum of banking service, from the old standby savings accounts, iwith liberal interest rates, of coursej to safe deposit boxes and Christ- mas clubs tall Federally insuredj. The Bank of Bethesda is noted for its sound fiscal policy and for the high caliber of its board of directors, who determine bank policy on the basis of what is in the interest of the customers and shareholders. Remember, for sound fiscal policy, for courteous service, for every conceivable banking service, call the Bank of Bethesda at OL 4-4000. i P. J. ee Rockville, Maryland Above, a salesman points out the quality of this cushion from P. J. Nee to Ginnie Good, Barb Getsinger and Sue Brummitt. P. J. Nee has served Maryland customers for over 81 years with the finest in home furnishings. Or, if you need an interior decorator, call them for one at HA 7-7000. Wildwood Manor Shopping Center Rockville, Maryland Margy Romig eagerly watches her new hair arrangement take shape at Vincent and Vincent as Gail Popkin looks on. Vincent's superbly trained styiists can do to your hair whatever it needs. If you want to look like a new girl, call them at EM 5-1300. Advertisements 209 Chevy Chase Center Chevy Chase, Maryland Bridget Donahue admires the beautiful skirt being shown to her by the saleslady at Tweeds 'n Things. Here the customer can choose fine, modestly priced apparel. Vincent and Vincent Wheaton Plaza Wheaton, Maryland One of Vincent and Vincent's skilled hair stylists begins to fashion Nancy Goubleman's hair into a chic coiffure. Vincent and Vin- cent has established an excellent reputation because of their outstanding' beauticians and modern equipment. The latest salon is located at Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center. 2 1 0 Advertisements Record Town Wildwood Shopping Center Rockville, Maryland Dave Rawlins and Tom Condit thumb through the albums at Record Town. Whether you like Tchaikovsky or the twist, Beethoven or bop, you'll find the record you want at Record Town, just across from WJ. Record Town belongs to Central Charge, and there's loads of free parking. Bethesda Florist 7811 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda 14, Maryland Susan Chaney selects a bunch of flowers at Bethesda Florists as Cathy Butler looks approvingly , on. Potted plants and many at- tractive vases are also on display at this store conveniently placed A in the Bethesda shopping district. For those of us who prefer a pro- fessional touch in floral decora- tions, Bethesda Florists is staffed by trained experts in floral ar- rangement. A member of the Floral Telegraph Association, Bethesda Florists will send your selection of flowers throughout the U. S. ...ui Lee llffiee Machines 7801 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda 14, Maryland Sales - Service - Rentals School Supplies o Typewriters Office Supplies Christmas and Graduation Gifts - PORTABLE specials See the NEW CORONET Electric Portable Smith-Corona with Transistor RADIO bonus, and Record Typing Course Carol Jerome and Susan Kenner examine a new Remington 707 typewriter of LEE Office Ma- chine. LEE has your every need for school or office. dler and Mandel 8125 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Bill Port and Jim Clark ex- amine a combination seat cover safety belt display at Adler and Mandel, specializing in smart seat covers that will last for years, adding life as well as beauty to your car's interior, Adler and Mandel also stocks many types of seat belts. The AAA has recom- mended that all cars be equipped with safety device, and leading authorities estimate traffic deaths could be cut by 40 per cent if these belts were made mandatory equipment on all cars. So for both safety and good looks, drop by Adler and Mandel. National Bank ll-CC Arlington Road at Bradley Bethesda 14, Maryland Wally Ligon shows his safe deposit box to Marcia Walton and Gloria Whitman, Deposit boxes for your values are only one of the services offered at the National Bank of Beth- esda-Chevy Chase. For economy minded stu- dents, the bank welcomes savings accounts and pays liberal interest. At Bethesda-Chevy Chase all accounts are insured up to S10,000, so you're always safe. Or, if you don't want to carry cash, open a checking account. W..----4 a-I 'mf Robert T. Wehrle c,,,,, if 8215 Wisconsin Avenue V Bethesda 14, Maryland - , Jack Topping and Jack Owens examine an 'elbow pipe at Robert T. Wehrle and Son, centrally lo- cated on Wisconsin Avenue. This firm specializes in repairing faulty plumbing and heating fixtures, and a call to OL 6-3110 will bring a radio-dispatched truck to your door without delay. Robert T. Wehrle also carries a complete line of household fixtures in all brands and models. All of these things means that Robt. T. Wehrle is able to offer the finest service in the Washington area. Advertisements 211 Best Wishes Class 1962 Herff-Jones Co. Manufacturer of the Official School Ring Tom 0'Keefe 3704 Battery Road Alexandria, Virginia Compliments ui a Friend 2 12 Advertilelnents ubnrhan Florist 7732 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Bright fall flowers from Suburban Florist are the choices of Arlene Waksberg and Ellen Kotz. There is nothing more beautiful, more cheerful, than fresh flowers, and there is no better place to go for them than Suburban. A few sprays of foliage well perk up any room and anyone for a tiny price. Suburban has complete service for every floral need-weddings, sick room bouquets, corsages, funeral arrangements, flowering and foli- age plants. Best of all, Suburban has delivery serviceg your wish in flowers is only as far away as your phone. Greenbriar Driving Range Rockville Pike Rockville, Maryland Tuning up for the next golf match at the Greenbrier Driving Range, Tom Beers instructs teammate Ron Rhodes while novice golfer, Jim Monahan, looks on intently to pick up a few pointers. Here at modest prices, future Arnold Palmers can improve their game by taking lessons from experienced professional golfers. With the new addition of an 18-hole pitch and putt course, one is offered an excellent place to tune up for the big match. Jean Maten .Ierry's Shoes Leland Shopping Center 10223 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda 14, Maryland Carol Thompson and Bonnie Towles are pleased with the stylish winter coats they have found at Jean Matou. .lean Matou offers an unusually wide range of women's apparel, which cannot be found in many other small specialty shops. Whatever your need, from Bermudas to evening wear, try Jean Matou, one of Bethesda's leading stores. 1 dis 'Fl 4? Bethesda Printing 4856 Cordell Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Fred Gregg, Paul Petty, and Jerry Li examine a modern press at Bethesda Printing. Bethesda offers many duplication processes including offset, raised printing, and letterpress. So when you Rockville, Maryland Jean and Joan Kurlander watch Evie Eysenburg try on a pair of loafers at .Ierry's Shoes in Wildwood Manor. Jerry's motto sums up his attitude toward you, the buyer, 'Alf we don't have what you want, we'll get it for you. Stop by at Jel'ry's soon for stylish shoes. Let's assume you're looking over this old year- book . . . remembering times past, re-reading what your friends wrote back here, thinking how you have progressed. By now the Congressional Plaza Shopping Center has progressed, too. Of course, we still have ample free parking even though there are a few more shops on the lower level than there used to be-at the time of publication there were over thirty on both upper and lower levels. Thirty friendly stores and services. Most of them open Monday-Friday till 9, Saturday till 6. About the only thing that hasn't changed is Congressional Plaza's location. We're just one mile south of Rock- ville . . . or 5 miles north of Bethesda on Rockville Pike. Come by and see how we've changed. Now back to reading what some friend wrote here ., ic , .1 1 Lvl Sw 'V ,ilk ,I . ,- .f J Q x' 2 4 K C fix- ke Uk 1 , . have 21 105 to be done skillfully. call OL 4-1300. congressional plaza shopping center - rockville, maryland fi 1 L Advertisements 213 If ff , , 4 1 .e , ,cf , I 'e ' 1l ii, f f5Q ld' iii ' Carbert Jewelers H Q A 15 1.5 pw A f ig U l . 7337 Wisconsin Avenue 4,1 1 ' ,, fri 1, Bethesda 14, Maryland 21... -si. .I 6' V A, . . . , .-jnvxinz. ' if zu.. 152' , ' , .a 1: as A' 5 ' Qffii. Jwl rtgf A ' - gg. , -Q L..-e 5:13, ,U A .4 - Seniors Marilyn Allen and Pete Johansen find H , 'WWM xf .: rl Carbert .lewelry fascinating to examine. This ....,-' K' t 7 I f , fa' Jhlf qilg H F store, in addition to the traditional jewelry and W: I.-L. 4- 2.-.sexi if my .Khin .JA b sterling of all fine stores, carries a wide selection L .4-A 4faJ,,.,,, M 1.,. V ii' of unusual home furnishings. Located in the heart ' -iv:-14i'6?- 'i '5 s '5gi'5 'x 'f, Nif'? 'if :i:'iQ.i?l:i:f of Bethesda, Carbert's also carries a variety of gifts perfect for all occasions. Teamwork Builds the Future and we are proud of our Team, too - a Team of specialists trained to serve you Muiwredizfwa llerris and Ewing Photographers 1304 G Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. Many things have changed in Washington since the days of jovial William Howard Taft. The horse drawn trolleys have faded from existence, replaced by noisy busses. The stately trees that lined all the main avenues and streets, even in the heart of town, are also victims of progress. But Harris and Ewing, official photographers for the 1962 Wimiup, are still operating at their studio on G Street, where they first opened for business half a century ago. Since that time two generations of politicians, government officials, debutantes and other prominent figures have pa- tronized Harris and Ewing for the crisp, clear portraits that have become their trademark. Specializing in group and individual portraits, Harris and Ewing are experts at capturing the image of those memorable occasions that might otherwise fade away with the passage of time. For sparkling black and white or full color photographic mas- terpieces, call Harris and Ewing at NA 8-8700. If you still don't believe us, take a look at the first candid shot ever made, taken by Harris and Ewing of President Taft in 1911. Convinced? 2 14 Advertisements X if in scuoor pnorosmpuv Zegn 3300 Monroe Road 0 Clwarloiie, N.C. Delmar Demonstrates Fine Photograph fi 'ff l i 1 V ' 'c I 'C' Qi ,' V , if 2 is , ff.: if -' J - I J A 'lf' , ist: 7, 'r' .:' : . ' A ff 'f if 'first 1 42 it t 'V' W- '1' f rf-Y' . G W ' .ff N Q at Q :A 5 A 'i'.,5, '??'Sj' f 55 l I 5-inf: S yr. gg git 'Rail' sf 1' N, Doris Millard Thomas Miller Anna Almstead Joan Palmer Charlene Raymond James Reardon N R' h orman ic Linda Reynolds Chris Ritch Larry Williams Ann Weber Richard Zweigenhaft Lynne Abbott William M. Allen Kirtley S. Barbee Thomas Barnhill Ann Clark Lynne Cryan Roger P. Evans Rick Ford Janice C. Garzoni Oliver V. Hirsch Dominic C. Iodice George Korengold Elliot E. Madison Cathy J. McMurray Lynne Penico Srxsan Guady Tim J. Quinlan Bob Racusin Sherrie Selinger A M 6. C l 1 '-. . ' if . s. : a 7 3' - cv' Q ' View? L . W . , 9 , Qt, '- 5 .TRY Amshey Marian Axilrod Robley D. Backus William Barnes Terence Burns Clyde Curley LaDean Dando Mary Jo T. DeMatteis Peggy Elliott Marie Feldman John Finch Laura Goldman Charles Hardy Michael Hardy Betty Harper Samuel Hazelett Richard High Marjorie Hislop Doug Hodges Roger ide David Lane 4 5 Her-bm c. Leibrand ' I W I Anne Leonard Z W: f ' K 4: , f Barbara Levin f gk K 5 ' A: Gwynne Lourie V 34' .5 9-.--vt' j . X 3-0 Jane Lowry 5 Q 1 3 5 Q 55 A 1' :Q if Walter John Mcouire n., r t I -- . ' , Patricia McKay . .:, sf N ' , is . , X N A 4 :gl t W 1 1 1' ' 3 f ,1 z 3, e f ,: 5 ea V E E Q . F i , 5 ' N? '15 i W 'gl on . -ar' F i? 3? 'V ' ,gs :ggi Liv.. 70, W .5 wi t ,P . ,. R A , A 5 4? .rl 'im ,Ea 1 4, Q OF 4, X i ' I , , ' X ' all ' st 1. :Q ' X ll ,duf f l' I Q: xl 3 24 3? f' 7 M. o . W i if 4 . . ,ar 4 digg Y gm ' .f 'M5,,: l5S-. lx 1,3 l SL A ' ea ,. . ' , X I5 Q 5 1 ' l E5 3' -52:5 ylfra l , 3 ya I W E-'T S i . 2 5 if 'if 4 5 I ' W' . 5 7 7 ,Q ffl -L f 5515 x 5 'f ' , 4 ', x P- Q., Ja. '- s. N a 1' : + R 4, Abbey, Elizabeth 78, 119, 124, 126 Abbott, Gary 61 Abbott, Lynn 79, 215 Abraham, William B. 61, 107, 124 126, 202, 204, 208 Abrahams, Gail S. 51 Abrams, Bessan 21 Abrams, Nancy 78 Acker, Gloria D. 78, 156 INDEX Bandy, Bill H. 61 Bank tschooll 100' BANK OF BETHESDA 209 Barbee, Paul F. 167, 183 Barbee, Kirtley S, 215 Barbee, William 124, 126 Barber, Peter 61 Barcella, Ernest L. 61, 122 Barch, Mike 175 Blue, Linda 80 Blum, Jeff C. 80, 169 Blundel Blundel l, Debbie 80 1, Kate A. 23, 98 Bodden, Merle so Beeglen. Bonnie L. 62. 114 l-lneae, Barbara A, 24, 98, 99 148, 152, 159 Beese, Elizabeth so Acton, Johnny H, 61 Adams, Derek A. 78 Adgate, Robert D. 78, 169 ADLER and MANDEL 211 Adrlanse, Micheal 78, 175 AFS Committee 24, 148 Ahearn, James Kimball 61, 178 Ahearn. Joan C. 78 Ainsworth, Nancy S, 61 Akers, Judy A. 61, 131 Alberghini, Mr. Thomas J. 129 ALCON KITCHENS 203 Alden, Carol A. 78 Alexander, John Paul 61 Alexander, Shelli M. 61, 130 ALEXANDER'S FLORIST 205 Alfandre. Dianne 21, 39, 130, 131, 133 Ale-ire, Thomas H. 21, 126 Allen. Carol Ann 21 Allen, Louise W. 78 Allen, Marilyn 21, 103, 105, 144, 145, 149, 152, 158, 214 Allen, Mary Ruth 61, 149 Allen, William M. 215, 133 Allis, Gail B. 78, 106, 107, 119 Allison, Susan C. 60, 61, 69, 147, 158, 184 Alma, Ingrid 78 Almetead, Anna 215 Altemus, George R, 78 Althaus, Anne E. 75, 149 Altland, Henry Wolf 61 Ames, An Amos, Wi tneny 21, 159, 177 lliam B. 21, 108, 115, 133 148, 158 Amshey. Joseph W. Jr. 215 Amtmann. Andrea 21. 161 Anderson, Elizabeth C, 78, 148 Anderson, Doug T. 61, 109 Anderson, Elizabeth L. 61, 163, 149 Anderson, Erik D. 78 Anderson, Hugh M. Jr. 61 Anderson, Roy W. 61 Anderson, Sarah 21, 101 ANDRIS REALTY, INC. Anfinsen, Carol B, 61, 149 Angel, Arthur 21 Angel, Frank R. 61 Antionette, Lee 78 Allllelbaum, Robert A. 21 Arebambault, George F. 78, 126 Arena, Alyce J, 61,.118, 130, 151 Arick, Bill 178 Armstron Elaine 78 Barnes. Anne Lisheth 79 Barnes, Jack L. 79 Barnes, Williams 170, 215 Barnhart, Leon G. 61 Barnhill, Thomas A. 215 Barr, Cherry A. 79 Barrett. Judith L. 51. 163 Barrick, Linda K. 79, 103, 130, 149 Barrick, Patricia A. 23, 124, 126, 144, 152, 194 Barron, Jeanne C. 61, 163 Bartemeh, Mi-1ryJane 79 Basketball Honor Team 131 Bass, Richard A. 23, 103 Bateman, Patricia 23, 122, 137 Bates, May 45 Baughan, George R. 175 Baxter, Carel sl, 119, 163 Baxter, James H. 61 Baxter, John B. 61, 126, 144 Bayer, Janet L. 79 Baynnen, Carol A. 61 Bazzle, William W. 79 Beach, Thomas T, 23, 34, 160, 193 Beale, Robert G. 79, 125 Beall, Peter W. 61, 137 Beam, Charlene 79 Beatty, Louis B. 79 Beck, Dr. Clifford 8 Beck, George S. 61, 170 Beck, John R. 79 Beck, Laurence D. 61, 144, 160 Bedford, Catherine 23 Beebe, John w. 61, 111, 170, 178 Beecher, Susan E. 61 Beels, Bruce J, 79 Beers, 'rem 23, 112, 113, 148, 152, 156, 181, 212 Bell, Charles T. 61, 167, 175 Bell, George E. 79, 169 Bell, Janice L. 61 Bell, Keith W. 79, 207 Bennett, Barbara 23, 99. 110 Bennett, Mary L, 23 Bennett, Mr. William L. 10, 11 Benoit, Diane A, 79 Benson, Mrs, Margaret 14 Benson, James R. 79, 149 Bentz, JoLynne 61. 60, 114, 149 Beresfortl, Richard E, 61 Berge, David M. 23, 126, 152, 193 Beige, Mr. Jack A. 115 Berlin, Jeffrey S. 23, 45, 112, 113, 117, Bogart, William C. 80, 160 Boivin, Nancy C. 80, 207 Bokat, Stephen A, 80 Boley, Zoe E. 62, 103, 114 Bulger, Gordon 178 Bollo, Joe J. 62, 167, 178, 183 Bollv, Joyce Marie 80 Bond, Susan Jane 90, 147, 151, 162 Bonn, Phyllis M. 62, 149, 158, 184 Bontecou, Bonte A. 62 Barr-er, Walter L. 24, 170, 171 Bortz, Bruce M. 80 Bortz. Mrs. Ellen 43, 120 Bottamiller, Christine 50, 13, 130 Boys Chorus 127 Bradbury. Diana D. 80 Bradford. Jean I. 62 Bradham, Cynthia 80, 127 Bradley, Clara L. 24 Bradley. Marcia L. 24, 14, 161 Bradley, Sharon L. 80 Bradeson. John 80, 167 Brady. Richard D. 80 Brammer, Mr. James D, 115 Brandenberz, Beverly C. 24 Brandt. Carol A. 62 Brankamp, Mr. John L. 120 Brannock, John S. 24 Branson, Helen L, 24, 108, 101, 161, 67 Bi-aymer, Susan A. 62, 197, 112, 118, 150, 156, 107 Breedlove, Mr. Clarence 134, 86 Breimeyer, Mr. Harold 8 Brelick, Susan 24, 122, 124 Brennan. Martha A. 80 Brenneman, Gloria J. 62 Brethouwer, Pete D. 62, 126 Brewer, Janet A. so, 14, 119 Brewer, Robert 62 Bridge Club 18, 121 Bridgford, Clifford R. 24 Bridgeford, Kimball S. 80, 169 Bright, David S. 80, 134, 157, 126 Brimson, Margot 80, 108 Brissman, Susan 24, 100, 130, 151, 128 Brite. Geraldine L. 24 Broadhurst, Carolyn M. 80 Arnold, Susan P. 78, 162 Zi Armstrong, Larry 21, 124, 126 Arnold. Doris P. 78 Arnold, Melody H. 78 Arnold, Richard C. 15, 100, 108. 151, 209 139, 156 140, 147, 149, 152, 153, 154, 155 , 190 Berman, Elinei-e B. 61, 166 Berman. Berne. J Robert A. 61, 173, 193 udith 23, 122 Arnold, Tamsen S. 101 Arrotta, Frederick W. 78, 169, 173 Arremi, Robert s. 79, 95, 169, 173 Arsenault, Dr. Phillip 9 Art Club 98 Ash, Franchon 103, 113 Ashby, Miss Helen 102 Ashton, Wallace F. 78 Askren, Judy 78 Astrup, Marit 78 Astruv. Nina 61 Athletic Committee 148 Atkin, Sharon V. 61, 140 Atwood. Anne L. 61, 101 Augustine, Ruth L. 61 Auth, Mrs. Marie 11 AV Staff 103 Avery, John H. 117, 160 Axilrod, Marian R. 108, 124, 126, 140, 148, 215 Backora, Richard W. 22, 160, 175 Backus, Richard S. 79 Backus, Robley D. 61, 215 Badrian, James A. 79 Baer, Lawrence R. 79 Bagg, Patricia L. 79, 13 Bagranoff. Larry 176, 177 Bagwell, Susan 22, 144, 145. 151, 208 Baile, Robert 22 Bailey, Donald M 22 15, 103, 108, 126, 157. 1585193 Bailey. Patricia E. 79 Bailey, Richard J. 22 Baird, Do nH. 79 Baird, Jim V. 79 Baker. Howard L. 22, 152, 178 Baker, Robert W. 79 Bakora, Robert J. 78 Balaban, Eleanor A, 22, 103, 152, 158, 197 Balaban, Kathryn 79 Balderson, Andrew H. 79, 108, 158, 169, 182 Ball, Nancy L. 79, 130 Band 124, 125, 126 216 Index Bernstein, Debbie M. 61 Berres. Bruce J. 23 Berry, Grant H. 61. 169 Berry. Mike A. 79 Bessib, Henry A. 61, 126 Beste, Miss Vernance 134 BETHESDA BUILDERS SUPPLY 207 BETHESDA FLORIST. INC. 210 BETHESDA HOBBY SHOP 203 BETHESDA PRINTING CO. 213 Bethke, Joan Marie 23 Bevis, Judith Ann 23, 27, 130, 151, 144 Bieliferd, carol s. 61, 13, 114, 163 Bicknell, Robert W. 79, 169 Biggs, Charles S, 61 Bills, Linda G. 79, 13 Bills, Terence M. 62 Bing, John H. 23 Binsted, Elsie J. 79 Biolllly Club 137 Biren, Joan E. 23, 39, 149, 152, 155, 160. 190 Birnbaum, Alan L. 79. 126 Bittenbender, Sylvia M. 79 Bivens, Jr., Mr. Douglas 9 Black, Bert 79 Black. Margaret 79 Blackiston, Slator C, 80 Blackman, Leslie E, 62. 99, 113 Blarlen, Austin E. so Blake, Martha A. 23, 101 Blanchard, Edward P. 62, 175 Blankenship, Carmen 23 Blankinship, Douglas J. 80, 79 Blankinship, Duncan J. 80, 169, 173 Blasky, Andrew 80, 144 Blatt. Susan B. 80 Blatt. William D. 62 Blau, Steven 80 Bledsoe, Glenn E. 80 Blinkhorn, Paul G. 62 Blinkhorn, Walter T. 23 Blomquist, Jack F. 62, 159, 166, 170, 172, 181 Bloodgood, Charles M. 62 Blount, Tom 178 Broadhurst, Jim H. 62 Broadhurst, Wayne 24 Brodie, StePhen 80 B1-ome. Ralph W. 80 Brooks, Brian J. 62 Brooks, Jonathan 80, 107 Brown, 134 Chai-lea F. 24, 15, 112, 113, 118 , 137, 147, 154, 156, 160, 209, 210 Brown, Lynn E, 80, 130 Brown, Miss M. Elizabeth 120, 152 Brown, Frank B. 24, 137 B1-own, Janet M. 24. 151, 161 Brown, Janet S. 24, 100. 110, 156 Brown Bl'own Brown , Mr. John P. 120 , Nicholas A, 62 Sally A, 62, 128 Brownell, Robert L. sz. 160 BRUCE VARIETY 201 Brueggeman, Arthur 80 B1-ugger, William J. 80 Brumrnitt, Sue M. 24, 209 Brundage, Stellhanie C. 62, 108, 118 130, 137, 140 Bruner, Fred 80 Bi-nat, Thomas K. 60, 169, 121 Bryant, Mrs. Dorothy G. 13 Bryce, Barbara A, 62 Bryce, Douglas A. 80 Bl-ylawski, Linda E. 80, 108 Buchwalter, Beulah E. 24, 45. 122, 130, 152, 161 Buck, Judith T, 62, 126 Burbank. Bonnie E. 62, 130, 108 Bai-eh, B. Carole A. 62, 160 Bu1'chard, Dale E. 62 Burchard. Janet A. 62 Burd. Mrs, Mary June 10 Bin-d, Stephen H. 62, 181, 183 Burdette, Earl W. 80 Burg, Ellen 80. 106. 107 Burgee, Mr. Edward E. 134 Bn,-gesa, 1-lilmei-e 15 Burke, Mr. Robert P. 134, 189 Burn, Janet S. 62 Burns, Albert E. 62 Burns, George M. 62, 169, 182 Burns, Burns, Burns. Michael 176 Terence R. 215, 60 William 80 Bul'rill, David R. 24, 158, 160 Bn,-rill, Douglas J. so, 121, 132, 144, 169 Bin-i-nnehe, Franklin P. 90, 100 Bnri-ew, Susan Lynn so, 156 Bn,-1-awe, Donald lvl, 62 Bn,-1. James M. 24 Bin-ren, Barbara J. so Buscher, Marian A. 130 Bushell. Walter S. 25, 126 Butcher, John E. 62 Butenhoff, Judith 80 Butler, Kathleen S. 22, 25, 108, 130, 147, 156, 157, 161, 199, 197, 210 Butler. Mr. Michael 100, 101 Butler, Patricia 80 Butts, Miss Dorothy 102 Byrne, Charles A. 80 Cable, Douglas P. 62 Cadwallader. C. K. 15 Cafeteria Workers 15 Cahnmann, Catherine 127 CAITHNESS BUXCK 204, 132 Callahan. Gay P. 62, 163 Callahan, Stephen P. 50. 90, 100, 137 Coleman, Thomas L., Jr. 63 Collins, Christine P. 81 Come, Steven E. 81 Conant. Barbara J, 81, 108 Concert Chonls 122, 194 Condit. Thomas H, 25, 111, 156, 210 CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA 213 CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA BOWL 208 CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA ROLLER RINK 202 Conklin, Edward M, 26, 134 Conn, Barbara N. sl, 130, 141 Connell. William A. 27, 103 Connel ly, Timothy D. 81 Conners. Mark L, 81, 121 Conner, Joseph A. 26 Conrad, William E. 26, 108, , fl, 152, 153, 154. 156, 163, 182 148 lo 183, 207 113, 140, 141, Conradis, Jocelyn S. 26, 110 Conroy, Thomas W. 26, 43, 134, 136, 152, 154 Craig. Carnntaclt, Barbara J. 25, 103, 184 Cainnaei-nieyer. Jan w. 62, 160 Campbell. Rebecca 25, 105, 109, 110, 150, 152, 156 Cannon, John E. 62, 124, 125, 126 Cantwell, Linda 80, 14, 107 Caplan, Steven L. 25, 136, 152, 154 CAPR1 CASUALS 206 CARBERT JEWELERS 214 Carithers, Lynda A. 62 Carlisle, Stephen B. 80 Carlson, Betty A. 80 Carlson, James H. 25 Carlson, Sylvia J. 80 Carow, Jeffrey M. 62, 124, 125, 126 Carow, Jon F. 25 Carpenter, Cynthia 80 Carpenter, Tom Q. 62, 126 Carr. Braxton 25 Carr, Edward F. 25 Carragher, Carol N. 80, 131 Carragher, Sharon A. 62, 130 Carroll, Dana 178, 179 Carroll, S. Christine 80 Carroll, Julie E. 25 Carter, W. 15 Casner, Lewis E., Jr. 158, 169 Cavanaugh, John M. 25, 182 Caveny, Ellane I. 80, 107 Constantine, Jim v, 81, 126 Conway, Linda M, 81, 144, 150 Cook, David B. 81 Cook, Miss Helen 129 Cook. Jane R. 26 Cooper. David J. 63. 141. 190, 191, 196 Cooper, Elsbeth 63 Cooper, Janet 1-1. 63, 124 cooper. Richard A. 63. 108, 126, 140, 145 Cooper , Stephen D. 81 coordinating Council 141 Corbnrn, E. 15 Corcoran, Edward 26. 166 Cornelius, Carole A. 6:1 Corso. Diane L. 27 Costello, Julia G. 81, 103, 106, 130 Costello, Martha M. ea, 130 Councilor. Pam J. 69, 151 Couper. Frank E. 81. 126, 127, 133 Cowen, Thomas C, 27, 153, 186 Cowgill, Carol A. 81 Cox, Alice J. 27 Cox, JoAnn 27 Cox, Katherine T. 27 Cox, Ronald D. 81 Mrs, Linda 39, 116 Caveny, Jan c. so, 169 caveny. Ned w, 25 Cavin. John M. 26, 181, 183 chaconas, James 80 Chaffee, Dorothy C. 81, 103 challtley, Carol L. 26, 25, 108, 140, 152, 154 Chamberlain. Douglas E. 81, 169 Chand Chand Chane lar, Frances C. 26, 107 ler, John w. 81 y, Susan L. 26, 161, 210 Chang. Christine 81, 149 Chang, Melinda A. 52, 126 Charles, Eric J. 81 Charles. Richard M. G2 Charman, Patricia G. 81 Charter, Barry C. 81 Chase, Bruce A. 81 Chase, Carolyn H. 26, 130, 133 Chase, Louise A. 26, 15, 151, 130 Cheerl Chena eaders 184, 185 y, Penelope K, 81 Cherer. Margaret E. 81 Chess Club 120 CHEVY CHASE MOTOR LODGE 208 Childe rs, Winnie J. 81 Childs. Alan W, 26. 13, 82, 122, 127 14 1, 149, 159, 192, 193 Chisholm, Deborah H. 81, 126 Christ. Thomas W. 26 Chriatenson, John P. 62. 126, 182 Christ ian, Reggie 81, 169 Christiansen, Chandra C. 26, 124, 13 0, 161, 197 Christie, Maria E. 81 Church, Margaret K. 26, 82, 144, 202, 208 Cisler, Larry A. 81 Clark, Ann L. 81, 14, 126, 130, 141 Clark, Carolyn A. 81 Clark Danny P. 81, 144 Clark, Dennis E. 81 Clark, James R. 65, 211 Clark. James W. 63, 85 Clark. Judith M, 63 Clark, Clark J. Robert 63 Spencer L. 81 Coyner, Sarah W. 81 Craig. Mr. Malin 120 Craige. Steade R. 81 Cramer, Donna M. 81 cranier, Gregory M. 69, 126, 169 Cranford, Carolyn w, 63, 101 Crary, Lorna B. 63, 69, 99 Crawford, Carol E. 63, 122, 131 creative writing Club 106, 107 Ci-eel, Nancy L. 27 Ci-error. Danny D. 81 ci-eita, William w, 91. 124. 126 Ci-eol, Cynthia A. 91. 100. 12s Cricltenberger, Patricia D. 63 Croddy. Mr, Arnold J. 115 Crocker. Cai-ol L. 21, 135. 152, 154 ci-oclter. John C. 91, 101 ci-ofoot, Cathleen C, 64, 60 crook. Patricia A. 54 Crook, Pete 118 ci-osltery, Robert D, 64 Ci-osswliite, Janice L, 81, 109 Ci-yan. Lynne 162, 215 Coin, John c. 91. 19, 108, 151 Curley, Clyde W. 64, 124, 127, 143, 192 215 Curley, William R. 81. 90 Curry, Carol 27, 101 Custodians 15 Cutler, Eve E. 64, 13, 137, 149 Czai-niecki, Michael L. 81 Dabney, W. David 81 Dahan. Virginia A. 27 Dalmau, Mary 27 Dame, Allen D. 81 Dance Band 122, 125, 126 Dance Club 127 Dando, LaDean S. 215, 64 Danhof, Pamela 28 Daniel, James L. 64 Datcher, T. 15 Davidson, Joseph 64 Davis, Betty 28. 126 Davis. E. Bruce 81, 169, 124 Davis, Darlene A. 64 Clayman. Cecile R. 63 Clemons, Marjorie J. 63, 131, 163 Coakley, William 81 Coda, Joharma L. 81, 162 Coda, Mary Ann B. 69, 101, 163 Coff, Bonny L. 81 Coffin, Judith Anne 26 Coffman, Mel-Ienry A. 15 Cohen, Barbara L. 63, 151, 163 Cohen, Kenneth A. 63, 108, 112, 113, 140, 156 Cohen, Ronald E. 81 Cohen, Susan E, 63, 99, 117 Colbert, Paul T. 81 Colburn, Barbara L. 81, 85, 150 Cole. Bette J. 26. 54, 126, 147, 152, 184 Cole, Diane R. 81 Cole, Laurence A. 81 Coleman, Barbara L. B1 Coleman, Gail V. 81, 124, 126, 130 Davis, Frances A, 28 Davis, Geo.-ge F. 28, 152, 174, 115 Davis, James R. 64, 175 Davis. Joseph Berry 81 Davis, Jody B. 81, 162 Davis, Marcia 81 Davis, Margaret A. 28 Davis. PegBy 28, 108 DaviS, Richard G. 64, 175 Davis, Susan W. 81 Dawson. H. 15 Day, Dianne 81, 137 Day, Donna J. 29. 100, 161, 110 Day, Ricky C. G4 Day, Sally A. 103 Day, Susan M. 92. 107 Dean, Willard H. 64. 121 Dearden, Craig M. 92, 169 Debatcfreani 99, 109 Decatur. Diane E. 29. 108, 99, 161 Decatur, Karen E. 82 Dee-Jardius, Peter Matthew 160 De-Franceschi, Edward 28 Delaappe, Virginia, A. 25, 150 Delfuocu, Maude M. 28, 101, 161 DeLisi, Ronald D. ZS DELNIAR 215 Delort, John Paul 82 Deylatteis, Mary Jo T. 215, 19, 160 Dempsey. Miss Helen 11 Denney, Charles V. 82 Dennis. George E. 64, 167, 160 Dennis, Patrick 28, 153, 194, 154 Denson, Helen, 28 Deoudes, George D, 28 Derr. Suzanne G. 28, 14, 100 Dieterich, Susan 28, 108 Deutsch, Fred W. 82, 137 Deveny, Miss Elizabeth 138 DeWald, Ronald G. 64, 169 Diamond, Ellen V. 92, 108, 114, 106, 107 Diamond, Tanya R. 82 Diehl, John 64 Diernan. Jean N. 64, 124, 184, 133 Diel-ker, David R. 82 Dierker, Richard W. 64, 160. 165, 167, 183 Dievcndorf, Gerry T, 82 Dittemore. Leslie M. 64 Ditzlcr, Ellen L. 82 Ditzler, Kirk 28, 105, 136, 157, 182 Dixon, Vifaltel' John 82 Dobronte, Mary Kay 28, 151, 202 Dodson, Joyce 82, 131 Dodson, Lynn 28 Doherty, Miss Teresa Jane 13 Dolan. Raymond J. 64 Dollison, Willis A. 64 Donahue, John P. 64 Donahoe, Joselxh W, 64 Donahue, Bridget M. 29, 210, 54.131, 130 Donahue, VVilliam J. 29, 122, 133, 148, 141, 144 Donnally, Frank 82 Donner, Michael O, 29 Dooley, Margaret Diane 64, 149 Doolittle, Nancy C. B2 Dooly, Patricia 82 Dooly, VVilliam 29 Dorsey. Robert E. 64 Dotson, Barbara B. 82, 119 Dougherty. Stephanie 64 Dove, Bernadine Y. 82 Doying, Margaret E. 64 Doying, Virginia A. 82 Doyle, James D. 29, 151, 160 Doyle, Martin A. 82, 169 Drake. Robert L. 64 Dram:-ities Club 105 Dressel, David M. 29, 182 Drews, William R. 82 Driscoll, John VV. 29 Driver, Deborah J. 64, 144 Drobny, Pablo 64 Dryden, Darlene J. 82, 131, 162 Dryden, James S. 29 Dtibester, Judith S, 64. 140, 121 Dubinsky, Vincent M. 82 DuBois. Deniece G. 64, 130, 151, 141 DuBuy, Yvonne H. 64 Dudley, Susan M, 29 Duncan, Bruce S, 82 Duncan, Eileen M. 82 Dunham, Thomas R. 82, 169 Dunlalv, Dick 177, 176 Duvree, Robert M. 82 Dutton, Peter 82 Dworin. Martha E. 82, 130 Dye, Tinonnon w. 82 Eailes, Susan Margaret 82 Eailan, Wendy J, 64, 113, 103, 151, 202 Earl, VViIliam L. 64 Earlc, Janet E. 64. 114. 130 Eaton, Janet 29, 122, 149, 161 Eberlin, VVi1liam 82 Eckhart, Tom B. 29 Economides. Minos 82 Eddy. Nancy B. 29, 124, 126, 152, 148 Eden, Abigail 82 Edmands. Dan C. 82 ED MURRAY'S 202 Edwards, Joan E. 64, 103 Edwards, Raymond E, 29 Eiker, Gayle L. 64. 107. 110 Eisenberg, Richard K. 29, 152, 124, 126, 154 Eisenhauer, Susan 82, 100 Eisler, Dawn E. 83, 133 Eisner, Marjorie A. 29, 101 Ekberil, Ingrid C. 29, 102 Eldridge, Douglas A. 29, 21, 122, 152, 159, 160, 168, 202 Elzin, Jeanne M. 64, 122 Elliott, Peggy J. 215, 163 Ellis, Michael J. 64 Elwyn, Michelle 29 EMBASSY FATHER AND SON, INC. 207 Emhi-ey, Sumpter M. B3 Emch, Karen J. 29 Enders, Mike W. 54, 169 England. Lois Anne 29, 152, 161 England, Norah J. 83 Engleman, Andre L. 93. 147, 106, 107 Engleman. Janice T. 30, 186. 147, 151, 152, 158, 148 Index 217 GREEN 218 Index English, Myles w. ss, 107. 149 English, susan P, s4, 133 Ex-ana, Mary A. as Erickson, Karen 1. 64, Qs, 108 Ernst, L01-1-Bane M. ao, ws, 151, 99, 18 Escoff 4, 192 ier, Edward L. 30, 120, 148 Estock, Ann 188 Estok, George J1- . 83 Etchison. Phillip G. 83 Ethell, Sherry A. 83 Etheredge, Lloyd S, 83, 13. 109, 150, 147 F1-ee.-, Sandra L. ss, 163 French Club 118, 119 Fresh, Joyce L. es, 131, 15:5 Frick, Linda J. ss, 14, 19, 130 Fricks, Robert 0. sn Frid, James E. 31 F1-idley, H111-1-y M. ss. 158, 178 F1-idley. Hal-1-y M, 65. 15s, 178 126,140 F1-nz. Linda R. 31. 115, 133, 206 Fmsh, B1-ian E. sa. 124. 126. 144 Frost, John J. as G1-am, Micheal R. 84 Gfamnam, Diane w. ss, 1sa craves, B11-bam J. B4 G1-avms, lnara 84, 119, 141 G1-ay, Donald H. ss, so G1-ay, M1-5. Nancy C. 129 Gray, Pau-ma 84, 107, 108, 131, 151, 156, 162 G1-ay, William R. s4. 107, 79 Gvaybill, James B. as G1-ayball, Richard B4 G1-aybill, Robert w. sa, 101 Emeredge, Lynn M. ss, 144 Euler, John L. ao, 147, 144, 122, 166, 158, 152, 188, 183, 175, 192, 207 Evans, Roger P. 215 Executive Council 145 Eysenburg. Ivelyne so, 104, 110, 136, 161, 213 Faze, Dr. Simone 116 Fairbanks, Joseph M. 64, 159, 180, 133, 186 Fairall, Margaret C. 30 Falkenstine, James 83 Falwell. Carol 83 Falwell, Richard 64, 158 Farris, Billy Joe 15 Faulkner, C11101 A. 64, 124, 126, 163, 134 1-'eelemyexz Keith D. 83 Feelemyer, Wayne 118, 179 Feffer, B111-barn J, 64, 100, 147, 151, 163 Fegan, David C. 64 Feinberg, Michael S, 65, 141, 108, 126 FBLA 101 Fllture Hamemakers 114 Fuhlre Nurses 14 Future Teachers 103 Gaarden, Lynn C. 65, 163, 122, 162, 113, 141, 163 Gaffney, PM J. es, 105, 163 Gagnier, Robert J. as Galin. Carolyn 31, 110 Galliher, Galliher, Kathryn L. 31. 18 Mary 31, 14, 193 Ganl, Ed A5 Gardner, Nancy N, 83 Gargiulo Garland, Garland, Ga,-lock, . Danny P. 83 Bob 31 Jeannine L. 65. 122 Doug B. ss. 124, 182, 126 n, Dale W. 65, 108, 107, 133 Gm-lock, Louise B. ss Garretso Garrett. Lynn 31 Garrett, Nancy L. 31 Garzoni, Janice C. 215 Gates. Roberta J. 31, 148 G reeley . Lynne 66, 163 Green, Earnest R, 84 Green, Evelyn L. 84, 106-107 Green, John C. 65 Green, Linda L. 84 Green, Thomas 1. 84. 13, 126, 124, 125, 137 Greenberg, Carol D. S4 Greenberg, Robert S. 84 BRIER GOLF 212 Feld, Barry C. 30. 148 Feldman, Annette 65 Feldman, Marie 215, 131, 144, 124, 163, 126 Feldman, Reid L. 121, 83 Feldman, Steve 1. 83 Ferguson, Gretchen J, 83, 130, 79, 78, 128 Ferguson, Margaret A. 65 Ferrazzano, Ben J. 30, 167, 183 1-'el-wlly, Linda B. 64, 131, 99 Ferris. Patrick E. 30 Fetchk0, Jan F. 83, 107 Fields, Michael A. 30, 133, 159, 175, 17 7, 182, 183 Figgins, Nancy L. 65, 133, 186 Filipowsky, Lutz, ao, 120 Financial comming. 149 Finch, Finch, Finch, John B. 30, 166, 215 John R. 83 Steve 83 Fincham, Bruce L, 31, 133 Finigan, Jimmy A. 31 Finlay. Dehbe 65, 130 Finnemore, Shelia K. 65. 131 Finney, Susan D, 83, 79 Finzel, Mary E. 31, 101 Fish. Bob G. 65 Fisher, Linda A. S3 Gaynor, William M. 34, 118 Geiger, Anne ss. 107 Geiger. Elizabeth es, 131, 126 Geiger, John w. ss, 176, 169, 133. 160, 175 Geiger. Tim 177 Gerber, Judith L, ss, 72. 141, 108, 111, 113, 110 Gerber, Peter H. 83. 107 Gerhardt, Sondra L. V. 65. 202 122, 163 German Club 118, 119 Germann, Benna J. 83 Gerrie, Robert D. 65. 178, 168, 166, 122, 153, 60, 158 Gersack, Judy Ann 65. 130, 163 Gerwin. Sandra L. S3 Getsingex-, Barbara 34, 209 Getsinger. Susan L. 65 Giamottetv. Joe A. 34 Gianfagna, Richard A. sa, 124, 126 Gibson, Carol V. 83 Gibson, Donald W. 34. 160, 182 Giebel, James A, 83 cieser, Benson R. aa Gilbert, Kenneth G, 65, 127, 133 Gillen. Dennis B. 83 Fisher, Stanley A. 31, 133 Fisher, Suzanne C, 65, 99, 163 Fishman, Arlene 83 Finzgerald, Miss Donna M. 102 Fitzgerald, Joseph H. 31 Flaningam, Louisa ss, 110, 156, 184, 205 Flax. Harvey R. 65 Fleisher, Marjorie J, 83 Fletcher, Jeanne D. 65, 130 Flocken, Edward D. 83 Flocken. John P. 65 Florstedt, James E. 31 Flynn, Gary M. 31, 124, 125, 126, 134 Fogle. Anne M. 83 Fooks, James H. 65, 175 Forbes, Bruce P. 83, 169. 175 Forbes. Robin M. 65 Ford, Burton A. 31 Ford, Mr. Chauncey G. 138 Ford, Jane A. 83 Ford, Loretta M. 83, 117 Ford, Peter W, 65 Ford. Rick 215 Fordyce, Kenneth A. 65- 124. 126, 137 Foss, Daniel K. 65 Foster, Carol T. 65 Foster, Jane 83 Foster, Randy 176 Foster, Susan W, 65. 130, 163 Fourt, Margaret. F. 83 Fowle, Mr. Morgan 98 Fox, Edmund M. 65 Fox, Howard K. 31. 154 Fox. Linda R. 65. 163 Fradin. Daniel J. S3 Francom, Robert J. 65. 167, 149 Frank, Barbara sa, 124, 125, 126 Frank, Ellen 83, 126 Frank. Kathleen 83, 126 Frankel, John G, 65. 60 Franklin, Christopher P. 83, 137 Franklin, Adrienne 31, 99, 122, 124 Franyo, Richard L. 31, 113. 122. 148, 181. 183. 192 FRANZ RICHY SHOES 203 Frazier. Priscilla K. 83, 162 Free, Ronald T, 65 Freedman, Albert S. 65 Freedman, Stevhen M. 65 Freedmgxn, William M. 83. 126 Freeman. Margaret A. 83 Freer, Robert W. 83 Gillikin, Charles M. 83 Gmiss, Mauna A. 34, 13, 152, 151 Gilmore, Mr, James W. 132 Ginger, Patricia A. 34 G11-15' sports Association 130-131 Giuliano. Susan V. sa, 106, 107, 162 Givan, Peter D. 65 Given. susan J. 65. 130. 163 Gladsden, Leslie J. ss, 131 Glakas, Nicholas J, 32, 11s, 151, 206 Glasheen. sue ss, 19 Glenn, Floyd A. ss, 111, 141, 182 Godfrey, Gold. Ju Gold, Ju Theodm-e 32, 182 na L, az, 105, 151 1111 L. az, 105, 151 Goldberg, Louise D. ss Goldberg, Susan K. 32. 136, 153 Golder, sam 32, 111 comin, Deborah sa, 145 Goldman, James E. sa, 124, 126 Goldman, Laura L. 215 Goldman, Leslie C. sa, 99, 117, 107 cords:-ein, Lawrence D. sa Goldstein. Mark A. 84 Goldstein, stephen L. 84, 125 Golf nam 181 Gollan. Barbara Ann sz, 14, 101 Gollan, sandra L. s4. 14 Gonzalez, Ronald L. 84, 121, 144 Good, Ginnie F. 32, 14, 100, 151, 158, 197. 209 GOOD-AS-NEW 208 Goode, Barbara A. 66, 103, 149 Goodman. Mary 84 Goodman, Sandra Lee 32 Goodman, Trudy A. 32 Greene, Dwight, A. 84, 173 Greenfield, Judith M. 84, 13, 126. 148 G1-eeves, John F. 66 Gregg, F1-ederick M. 33, 160, 182, 213 Gregg, Glenda 84. 114. 149 Gregg. Mary M. B4 Gregury, Mr. Henry C. 9, 98, 123, 168, 189, 194 Greiesbauer. Galt 84, 108 Griffen, Tobb' D. 84. 175 Griffith, James B. 34 Griffiths, William T. 13, 122 Grinwell, Jewell I. 84 Gritta, Patricia E. 34, 161, 193 Grob, Betsy P. 56, 99, 113, 148, 156 Gromowski. William J. 84 Gx'00mS, Gail E. 66, 110 Grossblat, David 1. 84 Grossblat. Martha A. 34, 111, 140, 147, 150, 152, 154, 156 Grosselfinger, Linda V. 66 Grube. Mrs. June S. 129 Grundbors, Jeanne 119 Guax-in0. Carol L. G6 Guernsey. John A. 67 Guernsey, Tom 34 Guilford, Edward L. 67 Gustafson. Steve 84 Gutterman, Peter S. 84 Gutterman, Robert P. S4 Gylnkunn 22, 133, 186 Hague, Jenn M. 67 Hale, Richard B. 67, 126, 173 Hall, Donald D. B4 Hall, Jane E, 84 Hall, Jeff C. 57. 103 Hall, Jon 67, 60, 99, 167, 183, 192 Hall. Judith A. B4 Haltzel. Tim W. 85 Halverson, Chris 33, 34, 35, 193 Hamllll. Kurt 33 Hampton, Doug 177 Hampton, Karin L. 107. 163 Hankin. Janet G. 67, 106-107, 108, 126, 140 1-Iannaum, George E. 67 Hanscom, Barbara J. 33, 133, 147, 152, 154, 157, 153, 184, 156 Hanscom, Deborah K. 84, 781 79. 133. 150 Hansen, Janet s, s4, 103, 107 Hanson. Charles N. 84 Hanson, Harry G. 33 Hanson Kenneth E, B41 125, 169 Harawxfy, Frances S4 Hall. M Hall. M Harder. Hardie, Hardin, Hardy, 144 rs. Katherine F. 102 rs. Virginia 102 Miss Virginia 122 Barbara A. 33, 105 Frank Mr. 123 Charles J. 101. 120, 121. 140. 215 1-Im-ay. 'Janet c. 54, 151 Hardy, Mike 215 Hardy. Randy W. aa, 133, 13s, 144, 151, 152. 159, 192. 207 Hare. Cynthia D. 84 Hare, Michael B. so Harlan. Judith S4 Harmantns, Andy 177 Harmantas, Frank B. 84. 124, 126 Harmer, Mrs, Carolyn 102 Harney, Patricia T. 84 Harper, Harper, Harper, Harpste Elizabeth N. 84, 117 Elizabeth T. 98. 103, 215 George N. 84, 95, 160 r, Jack H. 34, 122, 124 Harpster, Rick W. 84. 127 Harris. Arthur 34. 13 Harris, B. 15 Harris, Charles E. 84 Harris. Donna E. 34 Harris, Eric A. 34 Harris, Kathleen A. 34 Harris. 161 Ralph E. 34,12-1, 147, 152, 166 183 Harris, 'Randall s4, 126 159, Gordon. Allan B. 32. 43 Gordon, Claudia S. 32, 99, 137 Gordon, David D. 32 Gordon, John R. 84 Gorman, Beverly A. 84, 131, 137 Gorman, James K. 32 Goshen, Anne 84 Goubleman, Nancy J. 32. 112, 113, 148, 156. 161, 210 Gould, Glenn H. 175, 180, 183 Graham, Mary M. 65, 131 Grandine, J. Daniel 66 Grant, Charles R. 66 Grant, Joanne 66, 163 Grant, Joy L. 66 Grant, Lee B. 84 1-1:11-1-15, susan K. sl: HARRIS AND EWING PHOTOGRAPHERS 214 Ha.-mon, Mr. Allan 134, 131 Han-od. James B. s4, 1:-xe, 1:19, 140 Hart, John D. sa H31-1. John R. 34, 134 Hart, Robert B. E4, 169, 173 Hart. Steve M. 84 Hartley, John D. 84, 158 Hartley, Rick 177 Hartwick, William R. 84 Haskel, Ellen 84, 140 Haskel, Peter 67, 105, 108, 140 Hatch, Roger W. 34, 99, 108 Hathaway, C, Richard 84, 107 Hatkin. Josh M. 84, 137 Hatton, Dave G. 34 Hauck, Cecelia A, 34, 108 Havenstein, Paul L. 84 Hawken, Don M. 84 Hawkins, William M. 34, 153 Hay, Ike K. 34 Hayden, William B. 21, 35, 149, 152, 154, 158, 159, 166, 176, 177, 183, 187 Hayes, Katie T. S4 Hayes. Patricia K. 85 Hayes, Suzanne L. 35. 153, 154 Haynes, Leonard S. 67, 160 Hazelett, Samuel J. 137, 215 Heald, Richard A. 85, 144, 159, 169 Heald, Robert J. 67, 169, 175 Hecht, Tahd L. 85 Hedges, Dorothy R. 35, 152, 161 Heflerman, Gary W, 85 Henle. Jay C, 85 Heibel, Michael P, 85 Heibel, Stephen, S. 67, 60, 167 Helder, Barbara H. 67, 110 Heindl, Alex 67 Heinard, Deborah A, 67 Heitmuller, Gail P. 85 Helfert, Betty M. 35, 112, 113, 152, 156 Helmer, Richard B. 67 Helms, Helen E. 99 Helt, Dawn R. 35 Helz, William D. 35, 111, 138, 144, 145, 147, 148, 159, 160, 174, 175, 183, 202 Hembree, Gilbert 67, 144 Henderson, Kenneth 85, 173 Hendrix, Mary Lynn 67, 118, 136 Henley, Michael F. 35, 109, 110, 139, 140 Herbert, Kathleen A. 35, 13 HERFF JONES CO. 212 Herlman, E. 15 Hermann, Frances L. 85. 107, 130, 148 Hermann, Mary V, 67, 122, 124, 130, 144, 148, 163 Hermanson, Barbara C. 85 Hermanson. Judith A. 67, 104, 108, 110, 141, 156, 149, 163 Hermsl:lorf, Ronald 176 Herrell, Stephen R, 35, 124, 126 Herz, Christopher 35 Heston, Thomas J. 67 Hewitt, Kathleen 85 Heymann. Deirdre 85 Hiatt, Ann 67, 130 Hibbett, Mr. Robert J. 102 Hiillins, Richard 85 Higgins, Robert L. 182, 175 High, Richard Eugene 215 Hiizhby, Paul W, H. 67. 119, 147 Highman, Lawrence M. 67, 118, 100, 157, 137, 126 Hight, M. Elaine 35, 180 Hiilht. Sharon A. 85 Hill, Barbara J. 85, 162 Hill, David S. 67 Hill, Nancy A. 67, 163 Hill, Rolf 85 Hilsenroth, Robert 85, 120 Hilton, Robert L. S5 Himel, Harlan 35, 136, 119, 153, 152, 154, 127, 147, 133, 157, 138, 154 Hines, Donna J, 85, 162 Hinkes, Panl 35, 43, 122, 124, 140, 152, 153, 154, 163 r Hintze, George A. 67 Hirsch, Evin 35, 98, 110, 152, 156 Hirsch, Greg J. 67 Hirsch, Marga R. 85 Hirsch, Oliver V. 215 Hislov. Marjorie 215 1-li-Y 160 Hjertberg. Constance 36 Hobbs, Marian L. 67, 60, 105, 114 Hobson, Sally C. 36. 110 Hockey Honor Team 130 Hoddes, Eric S. 67, 19 Hodges, Doug 215 Hoenack, Francis A. 36, 126 Hoffmann, Bernard 67 Hoffman, Peter F. 36, 147 Hogan, Nancy L. 36 Hogan, Richard L. 85. 126 Holzan, Thomas L. 67 Hoge, Mr. Z. Oliver 116 Hogeboom, Gail H. 85 Hozeboom, Jan C. 36, 133, 137 Hoke, Robert B. 36. 40 Holben, Marcia L. 85 Holden, Peggy A. 67 Holder, David W. 85 Holdenried, Ellis 36, 48, 134, 136, 152 Holland, JoAnne 36, 208 Holland, Robert D, 67 Holland, Robert E. 36 Hollander, Nancy 85, 121, 149 Holliday, Thomas H, 67. 108, 109, 118, 124, 126 Hollister, Robert M. 36 Hollowell, Barbara 36 Holmes, Carol 67 Holmes, Kathleen 85 Hoover, Irwin, 37 Hopgood, Sandra 37 Holmkin Horlkin s, Everett 178 s, Steve 67 Hook, lnlzi-ni ss Hone, John M, as not-ignn, Elizabeth A. ss 1-lo.-n, Enreene L. 37, 45, 154 Hosler, Barbara L. 86, 79. 162 Hosler, Lee A. 37, 151, 159, 167 Hospitality Committee 149 HOT SHOPPES 201 Kahal, Mimi 68, 13, 108, 136 Kahn, Ray 87 Kaler, N. Patricia 68 Kamenjar, Miss Louise M. 116 Kameras, Barbara J. 87. 126 Kameras, Margorie A. 38, 14, 126 Kaplan, Richard A. B7 Karadbil. Marcia J. 87 Karadbil, Roy B, 38, 137, 13 Karel, Martin L. 38, 124, 125, 126, 134, 153, 154 Karl, Robert D., Jr. 87 Karp, Ronald 38 Karpoff, Julian 87, 18 Hottle, John C. 67, 107, 118, 119, 178 Houliham, Judy A. 86, 107, 118 House, Ann G. 37, 144 Houston, Paul F. 86 Houston, Thomas M. 37 Hove, Jed E. 86 Howard, Glenn L. 86 Howard, Jill R, 86, 126 Howard, Michael S. 86. 183 Howard, Mr. Paul 8 Howe, Charles L. 37 Howell, Audrey L, 86 Howell, Edgar F. B6 Hoyle, David 67, 158, 166 Hrebenach, Mr. Emil 98 Hriber, Thomas W. 37 Huang, Yukon 37, 45, 144, 145, 147, 151, 152, 154, 158, 202 Hudson, Mary R. 67 Hughes, Dorothy A. 86 Hughes, Robin J. 86 Huhn, Thomas R, 37, 175 Hulen, Marcia 86, 148 Humphries, Donald H. 86 Humphries, Gail S, 67. 163 Karro, Jill 108, 110, 140 Kasnett, Stephen M. 68, 140, 144, 149 Kasow, John C. 68 Kassalow, Allyn-Sue 68, 60, 103 Katz, Barbara A. 68, 99, 103 Kauffman, Lynn C. 87 Kauffman. Miss Margaret 102 Kearney, Robert H. 38, 167 Keiter, Robert 87, 79, 169 Keker, Mrs. Lucy 8 Keller, Daniel E. 38, 186 Keller, David A. 38, 133 Kellner, Eric 87, 175 Kelly, Edward B. 38 Kelly, Eileen L, 38, 108, 110, 156 161 Kelly, Eileen M. 38 Kelly, Miss Ellen 104, 193 Kelly. Jeanne A. as Kelly, Louise Pamela sv Kemper, James D. as, 182 Kennedy, Barbara A, ss Kennedy, Carolyn L. sv Kennedy, Diantha ss, ss, les Kenner, Suzanne E. as, 130, 131, 144, 148, 211 Hunley, Patricia A. 86, 114, 151 Hunt, James L. 15 Huntoon, Dorothy 37, 14 Huntoon, Rebecca S. 86. 13, 126 Hyberg, Robert A. 37, 160, 167, 183 Hyland, Bonnie 67, 149, 163 Ide, Roger E. 122, 127, 215 Ingwersen, Dan 37, 136 Iodice, Dominic C. 126, 215 Barry 67, 103, 159, 166, 175, 176, 182, 194 lversen, Joan 37, 161 Ivory, Kris 67 Irwin, Jachowski, Peter R. 86, 137 Jackson, Margaret A. S6 Jacoby, Evelyn S. 98, 107. 108 Jacobs, Martha J, 67 Jacobs, Renee 68, 118 Jacobs, Stephan 68 Jaffee, Elizabeth R. 68, 149, 163 James, Patricia L. 37 Janus, Janus, Jarbeo Janis, Richard N. 86 Edward B. 68, 109, 118, 126 Eric S. 86, 107, 124, 126, 169 John 37 JEANVMATOU OF BETHESDA 213 Jebens Carol J 37. 13 Jenkins, Betty ia. ss, 144 Jenne, Jenne, Karen C, 86, 131 Kurt, J. 37, 152 Jennings. Mrs. Wanda 10 Jerome, Carol F. 37, 144, 211 Jerome, Stephany L. 37, 19, 152 JERRY'S SHOES 213 Jessup, Joyce E. 86. 103 Jeweler, Norman E. 86, 134 Jiminez, Hector R. 68 Johansen, D. 79, 103, 149 Johnson, Alan M, 38, 33, 147, 151, 138 160 Johnson, Anne L. aa, 110 Johnson, Carole E. ss Johnson, Carole sa Johnson, Christine as, 106. 101 Johnson, Clark as Johnson, Claudette ss Johnson, Craig P. ea, isa Johnson, Elizabeth ss Johnson, Francine ss Johnson, Gillian D, ss Johnson, Mrs. Jean 104 Johnson, Patricia A. as, 152 Johnson, Paul M. es Johnson, Relene K. sv, 103, 114, 141 Johnson, Roliert M. as. 134, 141 Johnson Susan sv Jones, Dawn-Maree 38, 108 Jones, Douglas C. 87 Jones, E. 15 Jones, Gwen 87 Jones, Jeffrey 87 Jones, Jones, Jones, Menna P, 68, 118 Ronald 176 Sharon Kay 68 Jordan, Dorothy M. 87, 107, 108, 128, 131 Joseph, Bette A. 38 Journalism Class 110, 112 Julia, Mary Ann 131, 87, 128 Julia, Robert A. 38, 148, 177 Jump, George 181 Junior Class Council 60 Junior Class Officers 60 JV Baseball 178, 179 JV Basketball 173 JV Football 169 Kenney, Joellen M. 87 Kenney, Kathryn 68, 131 Kenny. Lorinda S. 68 Kent, J. Laurence 87, 124, 126, 183 Kerlin, Diane M. 68, 101, 121 Kern, Richard 39 Kerner, Emily Ann S7 Kerrigan. Karen E. 87 Kesecker. Mary-Helen 87, 106, 107, 162 Kessel, Steve T. 87, 109, 124, 126, 144 Kessinger, Richard B. 87 Key Club 28, 158, 162 Keyettes 28, 158, 159, 197 Kidd, Robert C. 87 Kidder, John L. 39 Kidder, Margaret L. 68 Kidwell, Anna M, 87 Kiesel, Gregory 68 Kildea, Charles A. 87 Killeri, Patricia A. 39 Kilpatrick, Dean J. 39, 176, 166, 159, 186, 111, 171, 173, 183, 172, 147, 170 King, David 68, 140, 160 King, Judith 68, 118, 108 King, Robert W. 87, 79, 108 KINNA AMOCO SERVICE 201 Kiraly, Emery M. 68. 175 Kiraly, Karen J. 39, 203 Kirkemo, John H. 87 Kirschwer, John W. 87, 125 Kittner, Dee A. 39, 156, 113, 126 Kizer, Susan K. 39, 122, 124 Klein, Richard M, 87, 158 Kligman, Geoffrey A. 87 Kline, Mr. James F. 129 Kneipp. John A. 39 Kneipp, Sally A. 68 Knott, Francine 87 Knott, James A, 87 Koelling, Ronnie 87 Koenenick, Daniel 39 Kogod, Mark A. 87 Kolb, Linda M. 106, 107, 162 Koller, Donald 39, 108, 154 Koller, Susan L. S7, 114, 130, 140, 162 Kon, Ray 87 Koplin, Sandra A. 68, 14 Korb, Arthur M. 87 Korb, Barry R. 68 Ko1'b, Gail 39. 13 Korengold, George M, 215 Korn, Judith 39 Korn, Stephen 87 Kosters. David H. 87 Kotchin, Buzz 71 Kotchin, Walter 40 Kotz, Ellen G. 69, 108, 151. 158, 212 Kowalski, Mr. Frank 101 Kraas, Robert A. 87, 124, 126 Kramo, Russell 40. 149. 183 Kranz, Sharlene J. 87, 106, 107, 140, 144. 151 Krause, James C. 87. 169 Krejci, Peter 87 Kronstadt, Janet 68, 149, 150 Krotine, Mary Lou 68, 151, 163 Krouse, Darlene B, 68 Kruger, Judith Lee 87, 162 Kubicki, Edward 68 Kugel, Kenneth K. 87 Kunz, Diane 68 Kurlander. Jean L, 40, 213 Kurlander, Joan L, 40, 213 Kuster. Wayne 87 Lab Assistants 136 LaBorwit, Frankie L. 87, 117 Labovitz, John 189 Index 219 220 Index Lacrosse Club 182 Ladd, Peggy K. 40, 99, 113, 148, 149, 150. 158 Ladd. Robin D. 40, 112, 136, 147, 152, 153, 154, 156, 158 Lakata. Mr. Andrew 129 Lam, Dal 40, 148, 168, 204 Lamb. John L, 40 Lamiman. Ellen 87, 130, 108 Lamiman, Eugene D. 40, 170 Lamond, Jeanne P. 87, 133 Lampert. B. 15 Lampert. Catherine E. 87, 130 Lamson. Gary W, 68, 126 Lancaster, Elaine E. 68, 163 Land, Harriet 40, 108, 203 Landes, John B. 87 Lane, David H. 68. 124, 215 Lane. Douglas W. 87. 126 Lane. Mary K. 87 Lane. Patricia L. 68 LANE'S 206 Langhorne. Mrs. Dorothy 10 Langley, James H. ss, 69, 60, 169 Langley. Mary 40 Lanman, Charles F. 68 Lanman, Ray V. 40 Lax-rea. Louis E. 68 Larsen, Mark K. 87 Larson, Gilbert 41, 148, 152, 175. 206 Larson. Janis 87, 131, 148 Lathey, Janet R. 41 Lathrop, Stephen P. 87 Latin Club 119 Law. Lloyd W. 68, 71, 144, 166, 158, 178 Lawins. Michael E. 41, 140, 160, 182 Lawler, Andrew W. R. 68 Lawlor, Una 68, 114, 131 Lawrence. A. Michael 87, 126 Lawrence, Janice L. 69, 124, 126, 184 Lawrence, Robert J. 87. 121, 126 Lawrence, Miss Sallyann 120 Lawrence. Sarah A. 87. 131, 162 Lawyer. Jeffrey V. 69 Laycock. David C. 41 Laycock, Linda R. 87, 130 LEAHY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 204 Leatherwood, Donna 41, 27, 149, 206 LeBeau, Francis 41 LeBeau, Pegly 87 Lebherz, Thomas 88 Lechner, Flerian John, Jr. 69 Lee, Mrs. Annette 134 Lee, Clifford A. 69, 169 Lee, David V. 88, 79 Lee, John 88, 78 Lee, Marina 69, 118, 126, 131 Lee, Martha Lou 69 LEE OFFICE MACHINES CO. 211 Lee, Pamela L. 69, 105 Leef, Nancy E. 69 Leet, Robert T. 41 Lefeged, Barbara A. 88 Lefler, Thomas S. 69, 127, 182 Leibrand. Herbert C. 215, 167 Leich. Harold M. 69 Leiserson, Jay 41, 184 Leiserson, Margery 88. 108, 162 Leivick, David M. 88, 150 Lenderking. Jane 41, 148, 161 Lenney. George 176 Lent, Eileen 41 Leonard, Carol A. 69, 215 Leonard,Jean 69, 99 Leonard, Lela 41 LEON'S 202 Lerch, Donna 69, 130, 163 LeRoy, Nanette M. 69 Lester, Mike 177 Levin, Barbara 215, 108, 124, 126, 140 Levin, Ellen A. 88, 106. 107 Levine, Dianna Kay 88, 144. 150 Levine, Jane R. 41, 122, 124, 145, 144, 152, 157, 201 Levine, Leslie 41 Levine, Richard D. 41 Levinson, Miss Catherine 98 Levinson, Toby Ann 88, 106. 107. 126 Lewald, John E. 69, 160 Lewis, Barbara C. 69, 105, 108, 99, 141 Li. Bernard 88 Li, Jerry 41, 213, 160 Li, Kuan 88 Library Assistants 12, 13 Lichterman, Ronald I. 41. 207 Liebman, Barry M. 41, 127, 148, 153, 177 Ligon, Brian 88 Ligon, George W. 69, 160, 167, 175. 183, 211 Lima, Antonio Cicero 88 Linthicum. Calvin P. 69 LiDD. Jay W. 69. 66 Literary Discussion Club 108 Little, Anne E. 41 Little, Clifford L. 41, 108. 104. 156, 157, 193 Little. Janet 69, 98, 201 Little, Madeleine J. 88 Little. Patricia W. 88. 114, 119 Livingston, Amy 88, 86, 103 Livingston, Scott J. 69, 60 Lizdas. Peter T. 69 Local Columnists 104 Lochte. Valerie R. 69, 122. 163 Loftus, Michael E. 41, 122, 166, 148, 158, 183 Logan, 1-151 R. 42, 158. 162. 167, 183, 194, 175 Lol-l ne s, George 176 Long, Dennis P. 88 Long. Gay 0. 69 Lonll, James 42, 110 Long, Mary J. 42, 21, 133, 159, 184 Long, Patricia A. ss, 124, 126, 133 Long, Steven M. ss Long. William L. 42 LcPrcsti. Vincent 69 Lord. Alan J. ss Lothrop, Peter S. 42, 144, 160, 182 Loube, Julian M. 42, 105, 100. 148. 147 Lourie. Gwynne H. 215 Lovejoy, Margaret A. 88 Lovre, Linda Kay 69, 108, 151, 158, 204, 208 Low. Lowe, Robert J., Jr. 69 Harry W. 42 Lowenstein. Phyllis M. 88 Lowry, Jane M. 215, 122, 144, 147, 184. 194 Lowry, Timothy J. 88 Lozul-1 one. David R. B8 Lucas, Cheryl F. 69, 99 Lucas, John 1-1. ss, 126 Lucas, Tom F. 69, 110, 124 Lukens. John P. 42, 170, 172, 173 Luoto, Christine 88, 119 Lui-ie, Robert M. 42. 144, 145, 152, 159 Luttermoser, Carol 69 Lynch, Mary L. 42. 130, 126 Macl-Iale, Philip 166, 42, 155, 133, 175, 162 Mackie. Angus M. 88 Maddox, Byron E. 108. 126 Madison, Elliott E. 215 Madrigal Sinlers 124 MAE'S BEAUTY SALON 205 Magnusson, Kenneth S. 88 Magnusson, Lois M. 43, 205. 118.153, 152, 144, 147, 18, 154 Magruder, Mary J. 88 McGuire, Patricia A. 70, 14, 149 McGuire, Walter John 215 McHugh, Richard A. 42, 110 McKay, Eugene C. 42, 134, 154 McKay, Patricia Louise 215. 124, 148 147, 122 McKean, Bob A. ss, 113 McKean, sherry A. 42, 103, 152, 122 McKinley, M. 152 McKinney. Dwight A, 169, 173 McLain, Mary L. as Mc1.achlen, William P. ss, 193 McLaughlin, Brian 178 McLaughlin, Chilton w. 42, 21, 101 McLaughlin, Mrs. Mary 120 McLeod. Cathie, A. 70 Mclvlahcn, William T. 43 McMurray, Cathy J. 215, 106 McMurtry, Charlene ss McNealy. Dave 177 McNeely, Mary Jane ss, 131 McNees, Richard 43 McPherson, Mrs. Helen 13 McPherson, Lynn A. ss, 133 Meade, Richard K. sa Meatyard. Susan s. 89 Meek, Gurdon E. ss Meek, Jeremy 44. 138 Mehler, Louise N. 89 Meliclt, John J. 44 Mciselman, Rachelle s. 89, 107 Melnicove. Margo 89, 79 Mergard, Melinda J. 89 Merrill, Margaret S. ss Mersereay, Suzanne E. 70 Meyhohm, Gretchen R. 44, 108, 133 Meyer. Nancy L. 70. 131, 163 Meyersburs. Barbara 70, 118 Michael, Pierce B. 70 Miers, Mr. James 134 Milans, Calvin 44, 204 Millard, Doris E. 215 Millard, John C. ss Miller, Barbara A. 70, 77, 122, 108, 151. 158 Magruder, Walter H. 43. 175 Magrum, Paul G. 43. 178 Maier, Cheryl A. 88 Mcjorcttec 184, 185, 187 Malin. David H. 43. 141, 153, 154 Malone, H. William, Jr. 69 Malone, John B. 43, 126 Malone, Mike 43 Maltz, Daniel N. 88, 107 Mandell. Carolyn M. 88 Manly, Miss Grace 104, 102 Mann, Margaret B. 88, 106. 107 Manning, Thomas A. 69 Margolis, Barry, L. 69 THE MARK EAT SHOPPE 204 Miller, Mrs. Charlotte 10 Miller, Gail A. 70, 150 Miller, Mr. J. Paul 168, 115 Miller, Jack G. 44 Miller, Linda Jo 70 Miller, Marilyn E. 70, 201 Mills. Martha 44, 151, 161, 204 Miller, Maureen J, 70 Miller, Miss Maxine 134 Miller, Robert T. 89 Miller, Sandra 70, 99, 144 Miller, Sharon L. 89, 151 Miller, Thomas F. 215 Milne. Joseph 89 Mintz Carolyn 89 Marks, Tobin 43. 157 Marlow, Frederick 43, 99 Marmaduke, Judith R. 69, 163 Marriott. DouB 69 Marrs. Mike 88 Marsh. Fayette E. 88 Marsh. Gregory 88 Martin, Donald E. 69, 124, 126 Martin, George F. sa Martin, James B. 43, 122, 124 Martin, John O. 88 Martin, Judy B. 118, 158, 151, 126 106 . 107 Martin, Mehrl, K. 88 Martin, Sharon A. 88 Martin. Wayne, R. 88, 183 Martinson, Ruth L. 88 Masiello, Richard J. 88- 149 Mason, Karen 88 Mason, Mark W. 88 Mason. Richard 69 Mason, Thomas 70 Massie. Joe S. 70, 167, 182 Mataxis, Theodore C. 70 Misegades, Charlotte J. 107. 126 Missakian, Adrienne 89, 162 Mitchell, Alice 44, 122. 197 Mitchell, Donna Marie 44, 101 Mitchell. Greg A. 70 Mitchell, Martha E. 70, 99 Mitchell, Reginald 44 Mitchler, Albert E. 70 Mittendorff, Martha J. 70, 163 Mock, Martha L. 89, 124, 126 Moeller, Brian R. 44, 170 Mohr, Lawrence G. 44. 136, 203, 144, 154, 153 Moldawer, Carol 89, 151, 162 Molitor, Aileen M. 44. 108. 152 Molitor, Ann E. 70. 163 Monaco, F. Donald 70 Monahan, David B. 89 Money, Carl Bruce 70 Monohan, James H. 45, 148, 212 Monroe. Mary Jo 45. 101 Moon, Patricia 188 Moore, Isabel 70 Moore. Joan L. 45, 13 Mathews, Elizabeth R. 70, 103, 163 Matthews, Martha A. 88, 141, 144, 126 Mathias, Marcia 44, 133, 110 Manchester, William 43 Maurer, Mrs. Lucille 8 Maxon, John S. 88, 79 May, John O. 70 May, Melinda A. 88, 130 May. Mrs. Phyllis 114 Mazzi. Paul S. 44, 183 McAteer, Nancy E. 42, 105 McAuliffe, Clint E. 88 McBride. Robert B. 70. 136 McBrier. Jane N. 42, 204, 151, 161 Mcflandless, Louise R. 42. 151 McCann, Dwight M. 124, 126 McCarr0n. Mrs. Helen 10 McCarthy, Karen M. 88, 151 McCauley, Colin B. 88 McCauley. Sally J. 42, 99, 140, 158, 152 McCary, Tom W, 88, 95 McConeshy, Mary Jo 70. 60 McCracken, Lynn B. 88 McConika, Peter 70 McCracken. Eleanore F. 70, 108. 107 McCune, Malcolm S. 70 McCurdy, Dennis 0. 42 McCurdy, Phyllis C. 88, 124, 126 McDonald. Gordon. 88 McDougall, Ellen L. 88 McDowell. Dennis L, 70, 108. 140 McGrath. Florence D. 88 McGruder. Jack L. 88 Moore. Michael 89 Moore. R. 15 Moorefield, Jean C. 70. 99 Moran , Mo1'an, Sandra J. 89 Walker L. 89 Morgan. Peter 70, 137 Morgan. Robert H. 45, 136 Morgan, Shirley A. 89 Morgan, Thomas 45 Moriarity, Judy A. 70 Morick, Robert J. 89 Morris. Douglas M. 45 Morris. Martha A. 45 Morrison, James W. 89 Morrison, Mary A. 70, 101 Morrison. Robert A. 45 Morrow. Mr. Robert 8 Mortimer, Dick 70, 110 Mortland, Erica L. 71, 163 Mortland, Robert A. 89 Moseda le, Wellington Ward 71 Moss, Sherry Z, 45 Mote, Phoebe A. 45 Mott, Mary H. B9 Mowell. Jay D. 15 Moyer, Moyer. Gary L. 71 Paul E. 89, 169 Mu Alpha Theta 45. 154 Mudgett, Carol L. 70 Muelhouse. Mrs. Carolyn Mueller. Christine L. 71, 78. 99 Muir. Mr. Gilbert 122, 127 Muldonian, Robert A. 89 Y , , 184. 185, 193, 158 Muldoon, Gertrude 89 Muller, Madeleine A. 45 Muller, M.-. Raymond 21. 120 Munniknuysen, Douglas J. ss Munrei-, Joseph A. 11, 124, 125, 126, 160 Murdock. John 177 Murphy. Gretchen 90 Murray, Bruce C. 71, 182 Murray, Jennifer K, 90, 13, 130 Murray, Patricia A. 90 Murray, William Edward 71 Murrill. Robert D, 71. 148, 160 Muth. John E. 90 Muon, Linda F. 45. 130 Mynre, Jen J. 11, 133 Myrenf, send.-4 J. 46, 130, 103, 138 Myrup, Andi-ew c. 46. 122. 124 Nahin, Wallis 46 Nathan. Carolyn A. 71 Nathanson, Leslie 90. 103, 114, 106, 107 NATIONAL BANK OF BETHESDA- CHEVY CHASE 211 NATIONAL CAPITAL REAL ESTATE CORP. 207 National Honor Society 45. 48. 152 Neale, Joe H. 46 Needle. Marleen 90 Neff, Carol A. 46 Neff, William J. 90 Neilson, Robert 182 Nelson, Dennis 90 Nelson, Loren E. 46 Nelson, Richard A. 46, 136, 152. 154 Nelson. Stephen D. 46, 134, 140, 166, 170, 171. 183. 168 Nepple, John Gary 11, 133. 156. 137. 182, 186 Nesbitt. Claire 46 Newby, Clinton T. 46, 170, 171, 178, 183, 186 Newby, Steve 90 Newlon Thomas 90 Newmaii, Mrs. Florence 100 Newman, Marc A. 71, 126, 141 Newpher. Mark E. 46, Nevius, Gordon D. 71 Neyman, Nancy D. 90. 108 Nichols, Bob C. 90 Nordengren, Carol Sue 90 Nerdonson, John W. 71 Norman, John E. 71, 121, 134, 157 Norman, John L. 90, 107 Norman, Leslie S. 46. 140 Norwood, Bill 177 Norwood, Margaret 46, 151, 161, 202 Nott, Dwight 71 Nowell, Patricia A. 71 Ober, Judy C. 46 Oberndorf, Michael R. 46 O'Brien, James D. 46 0'Brien. James M. 46 O'Brien, Sharon L. 90 O'Cal1aghan, Kenneth N. 72 O'Connor, Katherine A. 90, 162 Oeltjen, John W. 90, 108. 156 Ofenstein. C. Michael 46, 126, 148, 158, 166. 178. 183 Officials Club 128, 129 Offutt, Linda L. 72, 105, 148 Ohaneson. Edward D. 90 Ohnstad, Joan K. 72 Oldt, Jo-Ann W. 72, 127, 147 Oleksy, John T. 46, 124, 126, 136, 152 Ollry. Maureen A. 46 Ollry. Nora E. 72 Olsen, Thor E. 90 0'Meara, John 72 O'Meara, Sharon E. 72, 130, 163 0'Nea1e, William E. 47 0'Neill, Alta Andrea 90, 117, 131, 145 O'Neill, V. 15 Orchestra 125, 126, 127 Orkin, Michael L. 47, 193 Orndorff. Ellen M. 47 Osberg, fChar1otteJ Sherry 72, 00, iss Osborne, Elizabeth A. 47, 136, 154 Patterson, Elizabeth Anne 90, 126 Patterson, Maureen E. 90, 14. 127 Pattison. Carole 90 Pattison, Ted S. 47 Patton. Mr. Ray C. 10. 11 Patton. Richard W. 90 Paul, Linda J. 90 Paulson, Beth A. 91 Payden. Christine A. 72, 149. 163 Payne, Frances E. 91 Payne. Judith L, 91 Pa ne Pamela N. 47 130, 145, 147. 152, Pearce. David K. 72 Pearlman. Daniel J. 91, 124, 126 Pearson, Marin 91 Peohrnnn, Ellen 41, 100, 144, 145, 148, 154. 158, 204 Peeples, Margaret Patricia 47, 18, 122. 147 Pendleton. John E. 91 Penico. Lynne 215 Penn, Mrs. Margaret 129 Pennefeather, Charlotte A. 91 Pennington, Bruce F. 91, 145 Penny. George 47 Penticoff, Ronellda 47. 101 PENTHOUSE DRY CLEANING CO.. INC. 205 Pepper, John M. 12, 122, 124, 107. 108, 140 Perialas, Mr. Stephen 138 Perry, Alma L. 72. 108 Perry, Consuelo A. 91 Perry. Ellen 47 Perry, Mrs. Jean Carol 116, 119 Peterson, Christy 47. 122, 124, 34, 157. 193 Peterson, Kent 47, 133, 140 Pettit. Charlotte J. 91 Pettit, Diane 91, 162 Petty. Paul 41, 30, 213 Pfau. Irene 91 Phelps. William C. 91 Philips, Burt 48 Philips. Robert I. 91 Phillilis. Mr. Larry 122. 52, 125 Phillips. Paul M. 73. 169 Philosophy Club 141 Phifer. Mrs. Jean 105 Phi Sigma Alpha 157 Photography Club 137 Physics Club 134 Phipps, Karen Sue 73, 131 Picton. Nancy 48 Pierce, James T. 91, 108 Pierce. Ross D. 48 Pincock, Cynthia 43, 152. 158. 160 Pineeu, Suzanne 48, 152 rineo. Sharon E, 91, 126 Pingitore. Mr. Pierre 116 Pinkson, Tom 48 Pisciotta. Paul V. 91 Pistolas. George R. 91, 182 Pitch 108, 110, 111 P. J. NEE CO. 209 Plank. Lowell W. 91 Ploger, Daniel B. 91, 166 Plotka, Carol F. 91 Pollack, David 48 Pollar. Sherrill 73 Pollard, Linda E. 91 Pollock, Don W. 73. 158, 170, 178 Pom Pon 184, 185, 187, 190 Pond. Robin 73 Pool, Margaret 48, 110, 202 Pope, Carl D. 73, 112, 113, 119, 149, 156. 190, 207, 155 Popkin, Gail 49, 130, 151, 197, 209 Poppleton, Penelope 48, 108, 161, 203 Port, Chicky J. 75. 128, 130 Port. William L. 48, 211 Porter. Craig T. 73 Post, Kathryn W. 91 Post. Woody 48 Potter, Luth 49, 48, 104, 111, 156 Potter, Mary G. 73, 103, 122, 141 Owens, Sally 72, 108. 163 Osborne. Martha M. 47 Osias. Mrs. Vivian 121 Osinski, Linda E. 72 osrnona, R. Douglas 12, 160 Otis. Terrell R. 90. 202 Otting, James W. 72 Out-Of-School Publicity Committee 98. 150 Overton. Cindy L. 72 Owens, John B. 41, 159, 211 Powell, Loran 49 Power Press, s. Jane E. 73 Dennis A. 91, 121 Price. Janet R. 73. 126 Price. Marilouise R. 91 Price, Patricia E. 91 Price, Warren 177 Pritch ett, Elizabeth W. 73. 60, 163 POD 139, 140, 141 Probst, Ruth 49 Proctor. Joe 91, 79 Owen, Thomas G.. Jr. 72. 126 PA Announcer! 105 Pace, Janet L. 90 Pace. Nancy J. 47. 101. 159 Page, Wesley C. 72. 170 Paige, A. 15 Painter. Maurice L. 47, 124, 126 Palik, Helen A. 72 Palmer, Joan E. 215 Panico. Lynne 131 Papps. Harrison Ernest 72 Park, Alexander J. 47. 137 Parker, Donald G. 90 Parker, Patricia L. 47 Parker, Ronald S. 72. 169 Parks. Patricia A. 72 PARKWAY CLEANERS 203 Pateros, John J. 47. 193 Patterson, Dawn M. 72. 132, 145, 150 Prussing. Catherine J. 91 Pugh. John R. 49 Publications Representatives 108 Publicity Committee 99 Quedy. A. Susan 215. 126, 130 Quedy, Sherwood 49, 128 Quase. Linda G. 73. 114 Quey, William W. 49 Quigley, Joan 49, las Quill .ina Scroll 49, 49, 156 Quinlan. Tim J. 215 Rabbitt. Jane R. 91 Rable, Richard P. 91 Reourin. Robert J. 215, 79, 126, 150, 124 Radabaugh. Steven L. 73 Ramey, Drucilla 91 RANDALL DRIVE-IN 206 Rapattoni. Charles R. 91 Raphael. Ellen 91, 108 Ravke. Nada 49, 105 Rask, Philip 91, 169 Rasmusson. George A. 73. 124, 126. 127, 149 Raveson, Thomas J. 91, 107 Rawlins, David D. 210, 183 Ravitz, Dianne 91, 107 Raymond, Charlene 215 Reardon, James J. 215 Reaves, James 73 Rebol, Lauren G. 91 Rebol. Patricia 49, 122, 130, 191 Keck. Michelle 91 RECORD TOVVN 210 Redden. Mr. Russell 105 Reddick, Mr. Donald H. 9, 10 Reddinll. Robert E. 91 Redding, Rosemary L. 60, 122, 124, 150, 149, 103 Reeder, Miss Lucia Ann 138 Reece. Carolyn 49 Reed, George C. 91 Reed. Lucy Ann 91 Reed, Michael 49, 10s Reese, Paul L. 91 Reffit, John 91 Reichardt, Bruce A. 73 Reid, Walter S. 73 Reid, Mrs. Winifred 10 Reidy, Elizabeth 49 Remias, lcatniryn 13, 151, 184 Representative Council 144, 145 Rest. Fred E. 91 Rethorst. Ginnie 49 Renter, Robert VV. 73, 113. 134. 137. 141 Reynolds. Joyce 49. 161 Reynolds, Linda 215, 110 Rhodes, Ronald C. 49, 181, 183. 212 Rhodes, Wayne A. 73 Rice, Harold E. 91, 175 Rice, Phyllis G. 49. 108, 161 Rich, Michelle J. 73, 108, 106, 107.113, 126, 124, 149, 149, 145, 201, 157 Rich, Norman 215 Richards. Carolee 49 Richards, Mr. William 141, 182 Richelsen, Eric 49 Richter. Mark A. 91 Ricker, David W. 91 Ricker, W. Jane 91, 137 Ridencure, Lee D. 91, 100 Ridllely. Barbara J. 49 Ridgely, Betsy M. 91 Ridgely, Gary F. 91 Riecken. Mary Sue 91. 107. 109, 141 Riedel, Margaret A. 49, 45. 131. 138, 154 Riggle, Susan G. 91. 141, 145 Rifle Club 182. 183 Rikli, Barbara 91 Riley, Susan D. 50, 108, 127, 147, 152, 157. 158 Ritch, Charles 212 Ritvo, Harriet N. 91, 107, 118, 140 Roach, Jack T. 73 Roane. Thomas P. 73, 151. 177 Robertson, Clinton 50. 134. 136. 154 Robe.-rs, Lynn M. 73 Roberts, Suzanne C. 91, 126 Robey, Cathy H. 73, 163 Robinson. Dave, 177, 176 Robinson. Miss Elise 141, 138 Robinson, Robert 50 Rochmes, Paul H. 91. 126, 148 Rockney, Valorie J. 50. 19, 153 Rodkey, David L. 73, 120 Roesol., Winston 50 Rogers, Joan E. 91 Rogers, Richard M. 50 Rogers, Susan 73 Rozzozienski. M. Ann 50 Romberger, Helen C. 91, 131, 162 Romig. C. Clifton 167, 160, 182, 183 Ronng. Margaret 1-1. 50. 161. 197. 209 Roos, Charles H. 91. 107 Rosbe, William L. 50. 147, 145, 152, 154, 158. 180. 183. 203 Rose, Dorothy A. 91. 126 Rose. Mary C. 50. 161 Rosenberg. Ellen 73. 151 Rosenblum, Cindy 91, 100, 147 Rosenfeld, Carol Ann 73 Rosenfeld, Jean E. 50. 13. 99 Rosenthal, Steven H. 92 Ross, Anita L, 50. 103, 122, 124, 149, 158 Ross. Jane 92, 13. 128 Ross, Karen P. 92 Rosselle, Robert G. 92 Roth, Phillip E. 92 Roths, Johnny B. 50, 101. 137 Roudebush. Dorothy L. 50. 152 Roundy. Marilyn F. 92, 100 Rovelstad. Craig G. 92 Rowe, M. Carol 92 Rowe, Charles M. 50 Rowland, Gary 92 Rowland, Sandra G. '13 Rozzelle, David G. 92 Rubin, Barry A. 73, 151 Rubin, John M. 92. 151. 126 Rubinstein. Lawrence V. 92 Rudd, Alan E, 92. 126 Rudden, Pamela J. 73 Ruddiman. Suzanne 92. 98. 162 Ruebush, Trenton K. 73. 121. 160 Thompson, 222 Index Ruhl, John A. 73, 160, 175 Runner, Alan S. 73 Runner, Marilyn N. 92, 145 Russell, Linda S. 50, 130, 148, 161 Russell, John P. 92 Ruth. James P. 92 Rutstein, Shea 0. 73, 140, 149 Rutt, Laura A. 92 Ruttgers, Gunther 50, 137 Ryan, Patricia 92 Sams, John G. 73. 126, 169 Sanders, Jean F. 50, 161 Sanderson, Lucy F. 92, 79, 194 Sands, Loretta A. 50 Sanford, Mr. Lewis, 135, 161 Sann, Marzrit 50 Sallir, Linda J. 130 Sargon, Marja A. 73 Sargon. Saku E. 73 Sarles, Margaret J. 73, 156, 110 Sarsfield, Gregory R. 92, 182 SAVINGS CLUB 100 Sawyer, Thomas W. 51 Saylor, Janice L. 73, 130 Scafide, John J. 73 Scafide, Vincent 92 Sceery, Nancy, J. 92, 119, 126 Schaffer, Charles B. 73, 108, 159 Scharf. Mildred 51 Schieck, Tony H. 73 Schimel. Ronald S. 73 Schindell, Janette 92 Schindell, Marianne 73, 99 Schlag, John C. 51 Schlail. Mary C. 92 Schmehl, Elizabeth A. 73, 141, 126 Schmoyer, Paulette 51, 161 Schoendorf, Joe P. 51 Schoendorf, Michael 92 School Store 100 Schoolfield, James E. 73 Schram, John 92 Schreiber, Beverly A. 74 Schroeder, Mr. William E. 138 Schubert, Leda D. 72, 74, 141, 140, 108, 105 Schuessler, Mr. Donald 132 Schull, George 181 Schupp, Donald E. 92 Schwartz, Carol A. 51, 45, 156, 103, 104, 111, 150, 193 Schwartz, Eric C. 92 Schwartzman, Eileen 92, 119, 107 Schwebel, Eleanor 74 Sehwenger, Arthur A. 74, 136, 137 Scoggins, Suzanne 51, 122, 119, 152 Scott, Marjorie A. 92 Scott, Peter F. 74, 169, 105 Seager, David M. 92 Seaman, Nancy J. 92 Sear, Chris 177 Sebring, Bethel Jane 74, 130 Seiders, R. William 51, 122, 124 Seim, Raymond L. 51 Seither, John J. 74 Selinger, Sherrie E. 215, 106, 107 Senior Class Council 20 Senior Class Officers 20 Sewell, Carolyn K. 51, 205, 130, 151 Sewell, Linda D. 51, 152, 161 Seymour, Susan C. 51, 122, 151, 149 Shafferman, Linda S. 74 Shahan, John H. 51, 126 Shankman, Phyllis A. 74, 103, 147 Siegel, Mrs. Pearl J. 116 Silverman, Eugene B. 92 Silverman, Kate E. 74 Silverman, Robert S. 92 Simon, Terrell 92, 162, 145 Simpson. David A. 52 Simpso n, Gary H. 52, 36, 140, 58, 120 Simpson, Pamela J. 74, 163 Sinding, Kate 74, 118 , Sinding, Trine 74, 66, 118 , strvlek, Stephen G. 55 street-er, Susan P. as Strickland, Rethy G. 53, 161 strielrlin, Dyanne M. 93, 162 Strickrott, Allen R. 93, 126 Stringer, John T. 53 Strohmaier, Mi-e. Thelma 107 Stubbs, Edward L. 53 Student Council 200, 144, 145, 146, 147 stup, Ronald A. 15, 169 Singer, William R. sz sturdevant, Bess N. 53 sithene, Robert L. 92 ,Mgr f- SUBURBAN rLoRlsT 212 Sivertsen, Mr. Brute 11 Suarez. ci-aaiele L. sa Sizemore. Walter B. 92 . My wSullivan. Christine 93 slmvenelti, Marianne P. 74 uf 1 'Summerwell, Nancy Jean ss, 162 simi-tvedt, carol G. 14, 203, 194 f 03331-oslry, Steve A. 15, 124, 126 S'ii.':.is:'.S2::.'i 13 - 07 of U .,2ii':i 21137.13 93 Slate, Sunny 74 gfj ,JM Swain, Nancy c. 54, 137 sinner, Patrick Scott 92, 125 Swan, Jerry D. 15, 175 glitor, Desioragi 116252 4,1 1. Mfswai-tr, Johni A. 54, 145, 160, 176, isa oop, Ju y 1 6, ' Swartz, Mar 93 Sloan. William L. 52. 176. 1 . 126 ' I ff Swartz. Mai-y lc. ss, 78, 79, 103, 125 Small, Anna L, 92 jc Sweeney, Michael J. 15, 160 Small, Barry J. 92 Q , Sweet, Pamela L. 54. 208, 14 Small, Charles 176 3 Q swiek, Mr. Allen 10 Small, ki-yeia M. 14, 108 . I ' Swift, carolyn L. 54, 161 Small, Mary Ann 92 ' lj - swift, Joanne E. 54, 14, 161 ginellwogd, Anr6VL.492 W1-If 22314 Swinburnlei Sterilhen D. 54 mink, ryce . 7 - wisher, ana . 93 smirnow, Erie 93, 119, 10 .1426 'lf Smith, Christina M. sa ,Ze yigait, Mary Jane 54, 13, 122, 152, Smith, Gregil Ki 14, 202, 601, zftsff, 48 f ,WM 16153191 M 93 mith, H. ar es 93 Taimi, omas . Smith, H. Granville 74 XLCACJIIIBA' 4,a7fL121'ande, Steve P. 15, 160 Smith, Jeff H. 5:4 . Tannhauser, Mary E. 54, 148, 137 Smith, Judith 95, 131 ,W ,jf Marasuk, Mr. Paul 129, 128 Smitllli, Pntriein sa 4914-U LAW!! ai-ble. Errol? J. 54, 137 init . Paul 177 Tasaki, ay , 75 Smith, Suzanne A. 14, 118, 105, 127 W - Tate, J. Robert ss Smith, Mies Virginia 101 XQZM, Taylor, Mrs. Judith 107 snnpp, Deborah sa - 5 Tavl , Lloyd E. 54, 136, iss, 193 snider, Richard D. ss, ss, 173 '126 0 ,, ay it, M. Jane sa. 126 Snider, Robert R. sa. 141, 124?'f2'6 Zito' i-, Nancy 75 snowden, Mre. Jessie 105 ague, Gloria c. 54. 138 Snyder, Barbara B. 74, 100 5471! , Duncan, E. 75, 160, 183 Snyder, Frank T. 91, 169 eel, David L. 15, 124, 52, 19, 126 soeinl committee 151, 190 a,,,5ultei-f James rs. ss, 151 Somes, Suzanne 74, 151, 205, 145 lfer, Katherine A. 55, 136, 15 Sonnen, John K 74, 121 i ' f 161, 181 Sonner Mr Andrew L. 141 Sonner: stephen G. 14. 166, 159,f:83 Sooter Clare A. 74 163 soraiz-s Esso SERVICE 202,6M0U TenEyck, Ernest L. 55 Terrill, Dave G. 75, 160 Terzian, David L. 55, 182, 192 Theeman, Margaret A. 55, 144 Sophomore Class Coulncil 179 xy if Theibault, A. Robert 93 Sophomore Class Officers 178 40441 ffl Sosa, Maria M. 93 Soule, John G. 74 Spaulding, Mr. Arthur E. , ' Thibault, Mr. Armand 115 Tennis Team 180, 181, 136 s, Christa A. 93 ves, Hannelore M. 55 soulrhanov, Maria 1. 14, 118, 626126, gjlgrherpianv 157 Spaulding, Rogert M. 93, ' pears, Rayl . 53 Specht, Margaret M. 7411662 L L? Specht, Stephen F. 93, 137 xi, Special Service: Committee yieves, Rita 93 homas, Andrea S. 75, 145, 163 Thomas, Linda M. 93, 124, 126 Thomas, Susie J. 93 1 Thomas, Gary R. 75 I 8, 152 Spectator 103, 105 1 . Thomas, Mr. William 6 Speiser, Patricia A. 53, 15:1 , , , , B. E. 15, 178 sneneer,EstenhenKJ,72a 1 ,jf pf how. geveigy 5. 75 s' , eanr . , , bmpon, an . S:i:li1ilerhJarri,eE T.4741M4,,,-66,85-1 ' 2 Thompsora, Fo.-trol J. 55, 144, 145, 152, s '1, ' .1. ffv- I 158. 1 siiliiiing, iiiiiid s. 74 Thompson, Charles E. 55 Spurway, Elliot 93 ' 1 Thompson, Mr. George 121 Stallsmith eff B. 53 122 15 167 175 George S. 75, 145, 169 Shapiro, Joel N. 51, 203, 159. 154, 153, 15 2, 157, 145, 144 Shapiro, Susan N. 52, 152, 19 Sharon, James A. 92. 125, 126 Sharp, Hannah Lee 74 Sharp, Linda 52 Shaw, Austin D. 52 Shaw, Jerri 92 Shaw, Priscilla R. 74. 114. 163, 128 Shaw, Sandra L. 74, 114 Shawen, Charles M. 74 Sheehan, Frances M. 74, 145 Sheehan, Margaret M. 74. 151 Sherline, Brian D. 92, 141 Sherlinea Michael D. 52, 124, 126 Sheppar Susan 92 Sheldon, Mark P. 74. 141, 60, 158 Shelley. John G. 92. 119 Sherfey, Brad D. 74, 133 , J , . s. . stamp, Alfred T. 14, 169, 178 4 Stanbro, William D. sa KU pw! Stanmeyer, Nancy S. 93, 1 7, 106 f Thompson, Linda 93 Thompson, Nancy L. 93 Thornton, Brian F. 93 Stanford, Theodore 75, 124, 126, 127221, Thornbury, Joanna 75 Stark, Diane L. 93 Stark, Mr. Jesse 9 stork Judith M 53, 1591? J Starki Susan P. .75 ,gaxww Thornton, Champe B. 75 Thornton, Patricia A. 55, 103 Ann E. 75 ras er, Jean V. 93, 13 Sherman, Betsy 92, 126 Sherman, Sandra B. 52, 121, 100 Shields, R. Hazen 11 74 Shifflett, Jr., A. L. 15 Shifflett, Edgar 15 Shinkoff. Linda J. 92 Shipp, Gary E. 92 ShiDD. Karen S. 92 ShiDD, Lucinda J. 92 Shipp, Susan Louise 52, 161, 160 Shirk, Carol J. 92, 152 Shivers, Barry 92 Shivers, Donald L. 92 Shoemaker, Alfred R. 52 Shoemaker, Carol M. 92 Shoem Short, aker, Fred 138 Susan 0. 74, 114 Showalter, Ann L. 74, 141, 108, 113, 110 Shuff, Elaine 74 Shull, Georize J. 74, 181, 126 Shultz, John W. 74 Sl-IUTTER dz PUTTER 205 Shwartz, John 34, 35 starr, Nancy s, 93 hureton, Sally J. 55, 15, iso stavielti, Mr. Tony 11s 44, HE TIE BAR. ING. 207 Stearn, Joan D. 75 1 illey, William s. ss, 126 Stefany, Raymond D. 5a W Q Tilton, Mr. Kenneth E. 121 steep. Linda E. 15. 163, 10 ', ,- Timbers, Bevel-ly A. 15, 149, 150, Stein, Linda E. sa f 156, 194, 203 Stein, Richard L. sa, 103, 150Jf-ftvff Timbers, Robert L. 91, 79 Stephenson, Boyd 75 Tippine, Howard sa Stephenson, Louise 15, 60, 113, 1 , 150, Aj- Tipton, Susan K. sa, 108, 119, 151 155, 202 13 , , 't ey, L. Jane ss, 119, 106, iso Sternhaum, More 05, 106, 13 , 140, i , Ehoralii-lA5593fZ103l26 M9 152 184 141,145 . .uey., . . . . Stevens, Joan M. 53, 115, 101 -ZUQM To 'nfJohn c. ss Stevens, William H. 55 ,f T , Marion s. P. 55 stewart, Diane 1. 15, 108, 113, , T ne, Thomas L. ea, 124, 126 141, 156 W Tfipping, Jean C. 75, 127, 130, 131, 163 steward, James E. sa X Topping, John 75, 60, 160, 167, 182, SCEWBTE, JOh1'l C. 53. 148, 174 75, 183 4 183, 211 stielrney, Walt 51, 108, 147, 180, iss ori-ante, James F. 75 stieff, Frederick R. 75 ourin, Peter T, 55, 126, 134, 152, 153 stier, Fred 176, 177 f . T les, Bonnie J. 75, 130, 145, 150, stier, Margaret ss 147, iss, 213 stillpnee, Marlene 15, 101 , owlee, Larry c. 75 Stivers, Grant w. 15, 194 Track 176, 111 stoeelrlein, Ronald G. Ti-aah, Roger D. 15, 126, 134 Stolzenbach, Paul A. . M126 Travers, Joan H. 55 stone, Diana c. 55. 00, 1, 131 Ti-eber, Mrs. Margaret s. 114 Stone, Raymond w. 53, . Treibley, Mr. Pete Vance 141 Stone, Sterling 05 ZZ 1 Tri-Hi-Y 160, 161, 162, 163 Stoner, Dee F. sa 40 ,, V Ti-inlett, Joel B. 15, 126 Stoner, Rey c. as v Trombley, Diane P. 15, 106 Story, Bryon w. 75 V Trotter, Mi-e. Natasha 117 Story, Mildred A. 53, 10 Stotlar, Pam 75, 107, 163 Trout, Richard 93 V ll, Dorothy 55 nnell, Gerald 93, 169 Stout, Mr. John 141 A16 if-1 f f 1 v Ti-unnell, Leroy B. 75, 122, 169 Tsilis, Leon J. 93 Tsilis, Valerie R. 93 Talley, carol 95, 131 Tullner. William 93 Ture. Martha E. 75, 105, 137, 192, 99 Turner, James D. 94, 169 Turner, .luiiifli 55, 100, 108, 161 TwEEDs sr THINGS 210 rwilley, Elizabeth 55, 190 Twiss, Margaret A. 75, 163 Uebele, Carolyn E. 94 Ullman. Annette R. 75, 103 Ullmann, Wilmer Bill R, 75 Ulrich, Elaine Susan 94 Ushiro, Joyce N. 94 Understein, Norma 55, 98, 99 Valdes, Mrs. Katherine 116 Van Brunt, Edmund S, 75. 170 Vance, Julie K. 94, 130 Van Daalen, David 55 Vanderhook, Ray P. 55 Van Devanter, Stephen 55, 51, 130 vanMeter, Keith W. 75 Van Nice. Mary 55, 135, 149, 151, 158 Varhas. Alan P. 75 Varnen, Joyce I. 75 Varsity Baseball 178, 179 Varsity Basketball 170, 171, 172 Varsity Club 183 Varsity Football 166. 167, 168 var-taneff, David 56, 137, 140, 145, 151 Vaughn, Merrill W. 75 Verdier, Charles B. 76 Verdier, Virginia E. 76. 60, 99, 108, 114 Vei-nfiilyea, G. Tenn 56, 178, 169 Vestermark, Sandra 56, 126, 137 Vettori, Jane 94 Vettori, Paul 56. 175 Via, Bill R. 94 Vicinus, Margaret 94 viernstein, Laura K. 94, 100, 127, 131, 162 VINCENT and VINCENT 210 VINCENT and VINCENT 209 Vinten-Johanson, Dorte 94 Vinton-Johansen, Peter 56, 145, 152, 159, 180, 214 Vitt0. Catherine 55, 14, 111, 152, 156 Voegele, Mary 94 Von Bretzel, Mr. Alexis 141 Vonderahe. Miss Jean P. 107 Von Eckardt, Marina 94, 124, 126 Von Radesky. Edward D. 76 Waddell. Mrs, Wanda 114 Wagner, Cynthia L. 76 Vifagner, Frances G. 94, 127 Walzner, Jane 94 Wagner. Laurie J. 76 Wagoner, Janice 94 Wagoner, Robert 56 Waksberg, Arlene J. 76, 108, 113, 140, 145, 148, 212 Waldrop, Par 56, 14, 124, 126, 131, 137. 161 Walker, Bruce 94 Walker, Doug 56 Walder, Gerald 56, 12 Walker, James H. 76. 183 Walker. Judith D. 76 Walker. Patricia G. 94, 130 Walker, Primus Edward 56 Wall, Sharyn V. 76 Walling, James R. 94 Walsh, Karen H. 76, 114 VValsh, Mr. James 141, 159 Walsh. Thomas F. 94 Walter. Alain, F. M. 75 WALTER SMITH'S WILDWOOD MANOR ESSO SERVICE CENTER 206 Walters, John 178 Walters, Nancy E. 76 Walton, Doris 56, 113, 130 137, 156, 161. 182, 183, 206 Walton, Marcia L. 94, 131, 189. 211 Wanlr, Julia 94. 145 Ward, Janet A. 94. 98 Ward, V. Randal 94, 169 Ware. Earlene 94 Wai-liek, David 94 Warner, Kim E. 76 Warner, Peter 56, 159, 175 Warnock, Mary R. 76, 163 Warren, Cindy 76 Warren. Katherine 76 Warren, Lucian 56 Warren, Nancy 94 Warthen, Diana R. 94, 151, 162 Washer, Mrs. Alice 117 Wasielewski, Rita 76 waters, John lvl. 76 Waters, Judy A. 94 Water-stun, Naomi 56, 103, 108, 147, 157. 203 Watkins, Robert E, 76 Watson. James K. 56 VVattman, Ronald 94 Wayland. DiAnne E. 76 Weaver, Louise 56, 36, 122 Webb, David R, 94 Webb, Jim A. 94 Weber, Ann C. 215 Webster. David 56 Webster, Diane E. 76 Wechsler, Joseph G. 76, 124, 126 Wecksler, Margo 94 Weddle, Pamela 55, 204 Wedler, Craig 94 VVeeks, Donna 76 ROBERT T. WEHRLE K7 SON. INC. 211 Weil-Malherbe, Jackie V. 76, 99, 108, 151 Weimar. Karl T, 56 Weinberg, Judy A, 76, 140 VVeinbel'lZ. Lloyd 94, 124, 126 Weisert. Hilde 56, 18, 108, 112, 113, 147, 152, 153, 156, 155, 197 Weisinger, Richard 96, 120 Vlleiss, Arthur 93 Weiss, Carol 57, 112. 113, 147, 152, 153, 154. 156, 158. 197 Weiss, Jill 94, 114 Weiss, John S, 57, 103, 114, 120. 134, 197, 145 Weiss, Margaret R. 57, 13. 122, 124- Weiss, Ellen 94 Weisz, David 57, 58, 105, 120, 122, 127, 140, 154 Weitzen. Barbara L, 76, 108, 140 Welfare Committee 151, 192 Wellons, Christopher 94 Wells, Arthur R. 15 Wells, Katherine 57 Wells. Sidney 137 Wendler, Sharon 94 Wenk, Lawrence S. 76 Weiner, carol D, 77, 122 Wescott, Stephen W. 77 Wesson, Larry 94 West, John 94 West, Robert 57 West, William 94 Westfall. John E. 57 Westwood, Felix E. 57 Westwood, Mrs. Doris 101 Weymouth, Charlotte A. 57, 152 Weymouth, Dorothy 94, 79, 151 Whaley, Kerry Lynn 77 Whedon, Karen 94, 126 Wheel Club 159, 161, 162, 191 Wheeler. David 94. 79 Wheeler, Nancy 94 Whibley, Harry 94 1iVhite, Alice M. 77, 122, 126, 141 White, Carla 94 White, Elizabeth 94 White. Ellia 94. 100 White, John A. 77. 158 White, John F. 77, 13 White, Margaret 94, 100 WhitE, Rodney 94 White, Sandra D. 77 Whitman, Gloria 94, 151, 162. 211 Whitman, Walt 180 Whitmore, Edward 94, 124, 126, 169 Whittier, Dr. C. Taylor 8 W1-1ITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE 204 Wickenheiser, Walter R. 57 Wirkland, Dawn 94 Wickland, Sharon L, 57. 110, 208 Wickner, William T. 77, 60, 69 Wicks, Elaine R. 57 Wicks. Robert A. 58, 101 Widowke, Laurie 94 Wieilman, Toni 94, 150 Vllilcoxon, James W. 77 Wilcoxon, VVinfred 94 Wiler, Jeff 94 Wilfert, John 94 Wilker. Leslie 94 Wilkes. Mary E. 77, 163 VVillche1, Elyse N. 58 Willems, Henk 94 VVillens, Mrs. Anita 11 Williams. Betty A, 58 Williams, Bruce O. 58. 159 Williams, C. 15 Williams, David L. 175 Williams. Harry 94. 149, 175 Williams, Mrs. Jean 117 VVilliams, Larry 215, 166, 182, 183 VVilliamS, John 94 VVilliamS, Keith 95 Williams, Meredith A. 77, 126, 131 Williamson, Mary R. 58, 13 Williamson, Roger P, 77 Willner, Norman 95, 175 Wilson, Harry L. 58 Wilson, Janis 95 Wilson, Thomas D. 5B Wilton, Ralph 95 Windllp Staff 4, 108, 112, 113 Wine, Mary 95 ivingert, Richard H. 77, 124. 126 11Vingfield, Elise 95 1iVinkler, Laurel 95. 107 Winner, Nancy L. 77 1iVinston, Robert 95. 125 Winter, Dean C. 77, 118 Winierbury, Barbara 95 WINX Announcers 104 Wiren, Candase 58, 161 Witkup, Cornelia 95 VVitt, William T, 15 Wittman, Mrs. Evelyn D. '11, 107 VVolaver, Tom 95, 124, 126 VV0lf, John 95 Wolfe, Sara H. 77 Wolfe, Sharon 95 Wolfenstein. Frances A. 77, 108, 110, 124, 126. 156 Wolford, Sally J. 77. 99 Wood. Barbara A. 58 Wood, Brian 95 weed, Russell W. 55 Wood, Timothy J. 58. 160 Woodburn, Dr. John H. 135 Woods, Pamela A. 53, 129, 161 WOODWARD AND LOTHROP 214 VVoodward. Elizabeth H, 58 Vlfoodward, Mr. James W. 135 Vlloodwell, Christine E. 56, 103, 152 VVoofter, Mr. Gerald 141 weel, Carolyn 95, 127 Woolover, Roller 95 Woolley, Robert 126 Woolston, Jean 95, 106, 108, 162 Wootton, Janice 58 Wootton, Robert J. 59, 193 Wei-mer, Antje 77 Worthington, Miriam B. 77 Wosser, Joellen 95 Vlloxman, Carolyn E. 77 Wrench, Mrs. Constance P. 1:45 Wrench, Paula E. 77 Wrestling 174. 175 Wrilzht, Amalia 58, 151 Wrillht, Mrs. Blanca G. 118 Wright, Ellie 77 Wright, John T. 58 Wright, Michael 95 Wyatt, Dorothea 95, 162 Wyvell, John M. 58, 166 Yager, Ann lvl. 77 Yano, Eleanor 95. 126, 127 Yates, David C. 59, 145. 158, 169, 170 171, 172, 183 Yeager, Mrs. Olivia 118 Yearbook Club 105, 106, 107 Yogi, John 95. 169 Younir. Leslie A. 59, 122, 129, 149. 152, 205 Younz. Margaret S. 59 Young Susan 95. 126 zaelr. Allen Y. 59. 104, 149, 195 Zannelli, sally 95 zararlil, 'reny 178 Zeender, R. 79, 149 Zeender, Razer 95 zerlrin, Allen .l. 59. 43, 118, 154. 175. 182 zirnrnerrnan, Spencer 95 zinliere. Karen 95 Zitrnnre, Michael 95 Zee.-lieirle, Mark 95 Zornilz, John G, 59, 19, 108, 124, 126, 194, 147. 152, 154, 155, 199 Zorniil, Kristine 95 zur-here. Ellen L. 59, 161 zweiizenhafm. Richie L. 215, 60, 159, 17s The Wind111J staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the Yearbook Club and Mr, William L. Bennett. Index 223 QMHV5 Miko f D - wx ,EN vvfbfeq JQONJI Wt?3ZlQ22J3'QeiWWXQWQ?l ll WM M so it rwfwfwwrw W W We W VWTNWFP Wwwmws J 54 W W' WWW -Wir? J Separately, the pieces of the mosaic of a school are rneaninglessg in a whole, they become exciting and eternal. When the pieces are together, the overall picture is young people learning, experiencing, discovering life. To be a M , part of this mosaic is to be 21 part of the most satisfying A, Ab,-6ql work of art man can create. 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