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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1963 volume:

ndin Horizon I if , ,Q -L-'iii' 'T 1 , ,ww Q Economy Pledged School Board After a hotly contested Novem- ber election, four new members took their places on the seven man Mont- gomery County School Board. The Board scrutinized educational pol- iciesg then, fundamentals in mind, they looked with an evaluative eye at the policies currently in practice. Among their first actions were the abolition of compulsory showers for girls in physical education and an investigation of plans for a second campus for Montgomery Junior Col- lege in Rockville. Working without compensation, the Board was faced with the gigantic task of financing and setting policy for a school system which has grown from 27,772 stu- dents in 1950 to about 92,340 now. Mr. William Hinga, Dr. Howard Graves, Dr. George Kirk, Area Director, and Dr. Kenneth Rollins, Director of Guidance meet here to counsel on guidance. Insert: Dr. C. Taylor Whittier, Ph.D., University of Chicago, came to tg? county as Superintendent of Schools in 1 7. School Board: seated.: Mrs. Lucy Keker, Mr. Charles W, Bell, Coyle, Mr. Everett H. Woodward, Mr. William I. Saunders, Dr. president, Mrs. Lucille Maurerg standing: Mr. William E. Clifford K. Beck, Dr. Homer O. Elseroad, deputy supt. l Analyz s Administrative Policy WJ Principal Henry C. Gregory worked for his school outside as well as in. Added to the traditional duties of administration, faculty selection, and supervision, he exchanged ideas through county, state, and national associations with heads of other schools to improve school programs. A committee of principals acted in an advisory capacity for the School Board which accepted, for example, a recommendation on the selection of students for National Honor So- ciety. Mr. Gregory's outside activi- ties included speaking at the Na- i tional Principals Association and the National Association of School Ad- ministrators in February on such i topics as staff morale and commun- icating with parents on student progress. 4 Mr' Henry C' Gregory: Principal? AB Mathe' Principal H C Gregor relin uishes the old football s mbol of unendin matics, LLB Law, West virginia University, , . ' ' - Y- - q -fi ' Y g MA History, University of Michigan: to WJ B CC rivalry, to B CC Principal James Williams. from Western Junior High School, 19565 chil- dren William, 21. Mr. Gregory, Dave Cooper and Kathy Remias watch quietly as the WJ and Northwood team captains shake hands before the opening kick-off. q WK 'K ww Administration and Faculty 9 I 1 l Mr. Bennett Leaves WJ Ship hape Mr. William L. Bennett: Assistant Principal, MA Education, University of Delaware, AB Pennsylvania State, to WJ from Western Junior High School, 1957, wife Charlotte, children Bowen, 33, William Quigley, 29. Dr. Howard C. Graves, Jr.: Assistant Principal, BS Biology, University of Alabama, MS Secondary Education, Oklahoma State University-, EdD Administration, to WJ from Sewan- haka High School, 1962, wife Wilma Jean. Mr. Ray C. Patton: Assistant Principal, BS Social Science, Concord College, MA Education Administration, Marshall University, to WJ from Leland, 1958, wife Betty Evans, children Danny Ray, 14, Rebecca Jo, 13, Betty Sue, 9. Mr. Allen A. Swick: Administrative Assistant, Physical Ed, AB Physical Ed, Shepherd College, MA Secondary Education, George Washington University, to WJ from Western Junior, 5926, wife Freda Lou, children Fred, 11, Mark, 9, David 7, o d, 3. Mr. Gregory reminisces over the chaos of WJ's first year as Mr. Bennett envisions his approaching retirement year. Miss Helen Dempsey: C o l l e g e Counselor, BA, MA Mathema- tics, Marywood Col- lege, to WJ from Western Junior High, 1956. M is s Marie Auth: Counselor, AB Eng- lish, College of Our Lady of Elms, M ED Springfield College, to WJ from Leland Junior High, 1960. Mr. William Hinga: Counselor, BA Social Studies Hope College, MA Secondary Ad- ministration, Western Michigan, to WJ from Holland High, 1962, wife Constance Beersma, children Cathy, 9, Lynn, 7, Ann, 5, Tom, 3. Mr. Bruce 0. Sivert- son: Counselor, Key Club, BA US History, Denison University, MA US History, Uni- versity of Maryland, to WJ from B-CC 1956, wife, Martha Jane Virts, children Bruce, 9, Cynthia, 6, Judith, 3. Mrs. Anita J. VVil- lens: Counselor, BA English, MA English NY University, to WJ from Leland Jun- ior High, 1960, hus- band Joseph, children Michael, 10, Gina, 8. 10 Administration and Faculty 4E.1 ln Last Administrative Year After 18 years in the Montgomery County system, Mr. William Bennett will be retiring from thirty-five years as a school man. Thirteen years as an administrator in charge of discipline have convinced him of the immutability of human nature, but he cites increasing permissive- ness of parents and cars as primary causes of student problems. Respected by students for his hon- esty with them and loved by teachers for his humor and fairness, Mr. B. will be concluding his service with the fond appreciation of all person- nel here. Working with Mr. Bennett this year were two new assistant prin- cipals: Mr. Ray Patton, a former counselor, and Dr. Howard Graves, new to the county. Mr. Allen Swick, in his second year as administrative assistant, took over details of build- ing and office management. With each counselor a Mecca in a desert of bewilderment, the Guidance Department underwent reorganiza- tion, each counselor assumed respon- sibility for an alphabetical section of each class instead of for an en- tire class. This shift resulted in a more even distribution of the Work load, including the administration of tests. To insulate from distraction, a partition rose in the main office be- hind which secretaries could turn out in peace a flood of PTA ques- tionnaires and forms. Mrs. Mary June Burd: Secretary, BS Psycho- logy, Grinnell College, to WJ in 1960, husband Lawrence H., children Lawrence, Jr. 23, Dave 21, Steve 17, Sally 10. Mrs. Ilse S. Cutler: secretary, Berlin, Germany, to WJ in 1962, husband Fred, children Eve 18, John G. 14. Mrs. Wanda . g : y, business college, to WJ in 1960, husband Glenn E., children Glenn E. Jr., 20, Michael D. 17. Mrs. Shirley B. Kelly: Secretary to principal, to WJ in 1962, children Rick 14, Mike 12, Joe 9. Mrs. Charlotte Miller: secrefggyg to WJ in 1962, W Jennin s secretar HS and husband George M., child 'iGeorge, Jr. 19, Charles 15, Susie 11. Mrs. Winifred Reid: Registrar, Strayer Busi- ness College, to WJ from West Rockville, 1960 children Sandy 17, Ray 22. Mr. Thomas J. Alberghini: chairman, Boys Physical Educa- tion Department, Physical Education, Athletic Director, Intramural Director, JV Football coach, Varsity Club, BS Physical Education, MA Secondary Education, George Wash- ington, previous positions: Richard Montgomery High, to WJ from Landon School, 1957, wife Carolyn Negus: children Scott 16 Miss Helen Ashby: English 2, BS English, Northwestern University, MA English, George Washington University, to WJ 1958 Miss Virginia M. Baker: English 3. 4, Steelers. Spectator, BA English, George Washington University, MA English, Johns Hopkins, to WJ from St. Louis, Missouri, 1962 Mr. Louis P. Basile: United States History, Physical Education' AB Education, Fairmont State College, to WJ from Newark, Ohio, 1962 .mfg Mrs. Sallyann Berendsen: Geometry, Algebra, Junior Mu Alpha Theta, BS Mathematics, Madison College, to WJ 1961, husband-Peter Mr. Jack A. Berger Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, 3, Architectural Drawing, BS Industrial Education, University of Maryland, to WJ 1960 ries g f .bu .ooh Mrs. Ellen L. Bortz: Trigonometry and Analysis, Introduc- tion to Analysis, Mu Aloha Theta, BS Mathematics, Wilson Teachers College, MA Education, George Washington Uni- versity, previous positions: Gordon Junior High, to WJ from Western Junior High 1956, husband Russell E., Jr. Mr. John Lewis Bramkamp: Geometry, BA Psychology, Cor- nell University, MS Education, Western Illinois University, to WJ from Camp Point, Illinois, 1957, wife Doris Dowacter, children Linda 2 Mr. James D. Brammer: Woodworking 1, 2, 3, BS Industrial Arts, California Teachers College, Pennsylvania, to WJ from Kensington Junior High, 1956, wife Faith B., children Carol 15, Audrey 12 Bi-Weekly Departmental Meetings Mr. C. H. Breedlove, Jr.: Chemistry, Chemistry Lab Assistants, Beta Chapter Hi-Y, BA Biology, University of Virginia, MS Secondary Education, Oklahoma State University,Research Fellow, American University, to WJ from Oklahoma State University 1958, wife Rita E. Morine, children Mark 2 Miss Elizabeth Brown: Trigonometry and Analysis, Consumer Mathe- matics, Student Council Association, BS Mathematics, Chemistry, Williams and Mary, M Ed Curriculum and Instruction, University of Maryland, previous positions: U S N as Lieutenant Command QRetl with Secretary of Defense, to WJ from Leland 1957 Mr. Edward E. Burgee: Biology 1, BS Biology, Shepherd College, MS Biology, American University, to WJ 1959, wife Donna Myers ki Mr. Robert P. Burke: Biolo 1' BS Biolo MS Biolo gy y gy, gy, West Virginia University, to WJ from Nitro, West Virginia, 1959, wife Eunice F. Wilmoth, children Ginger 17, Vicki 8, Timothy 6 Miss Dorothy Butts: English 4, BA English, William and Mary, M Ed University of Virginia, previous positions, Hol- ton-Arms School, University of Arizona, to WJ from Uni- versity of Maryland, 1960 Miss Helen Mary Cook: Physical Education, Pom pons, GSA, BS Physical Education, University of Maryland, to WJ 1958 12 Administration and Faculty Mrs. Linda H. Craig: chairman, Foreign Language Depart- ment, French 3, French Seminar, Societe Honoraire de Francais, BA Music, Mount Holyoke College, MA French, Yale University, previous positions: New Haven, Connecti- cut, Bound Brook, New Jersey, to WJ from Bound Brook 1959, husband Gordon Mr. Malin Craig, Jr.: Geometry, Algebra 2, BS, United States Naval Academy, MA Education, George Washington Uni- versity, to WJ from Western Junior High, 1957, wife Mar- garet Baughman, children Margaret 28, Helen 26, Joseph 14, Peter 9 Mr. Arnold J. Croddy: Distributive Education, Job Problems, Mechanical Drawing 1, BS Industrial Education, Indiana State Teachers College, M Ed University of Maryland, pre- vious positions: Montgomery Blair, to WJ from Bethesda- Chevy Chase, 1957, wife Gladys Burns, children Arnold 15 ,' P., A - Q Q- ' W 1 5, 'M lm A-157' Z5 ?, i f tiki :1 - W.. ,,,L . , , ,S .fl-ifriifw 3' ' 'ifE.':f-..:.. High 1956 Rudolph M. N-..,,, 2 5' -2 f 2 it 9 5 44 ill J ,X s r Viei r a--L-vi ., , ' ,' .4 7. fy. f , f 5 j 1 Miss Elizabeth A. Deveny: World History, Sophomore Class, AB History West Virginia University' to WJ from Leland Junior High 1958 Dr. Simone Fagg: Latin 3, 4, French 4, MS Sciences, Universite de Liege Belgium, PhD French, Latin, University of Maryland, George Washington University, Fellow, Academy of Rome, 1961, to WJ from Western Junior Miss Donna M. Fitzgerald: English 4, Omega Tri-Hi-Y, Steeles, Spectator AB English, West Virginia Institute of Technology, to WJ from Mount Hope, West Virginia, 1961 Mr. Chauncey G. Ford: Economics, Economic Geography, Track assistant coach, Chess Club, BA Social Studies, BS Education, Florida A and M University, to WJ from Panama City, Florida, 1960, wife Evelyn Bullocks Mr. James W. Gilmore: Driver Education, BS Phvsical Education, to WJ from Western Junior High, 1956, wife Loretta King Mrs. Jane S. Grube: chairman, Girls Physical Education Department Physical Education, Gymkana, Cheerleaders, BS Physical Education, Uni versity of Maryland, to WJ from Gaithersburg High, 1956, husband Help Faculty Coordinate Program Mr. Schroeder ponders a question of teaching techniques in bis- Reeder, Mr. Walsh, Miss Robinson and area director, Dr. Kirk tory during a bi-weekly social studies departmental meeting with one of 11 in a new system of administration. instructors, Mr. Basile, Miss Deveny, Mr. Von Bretzel, Miss 'X K. Administration and Faculty Qff-beat Methods, Instru ments Mrs. Katherine F. Hall: English 3, BA Literature, Reed College, previous positions: Seward, Alaska, to WJ from Portland, Oregon, 1956, husband Robert T., children David 25, Janet 21, Judy 15 Mrs. Virginia Hall: Public Speaking, Debate Team, AB English, AB Public Speaking, University of Kansas, to WJ 1961 husband Joseph W., children Jeff 17, Laurie 14, Burton 12 Miss Virginia Harder: Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Concert Chorus, Madri- gal Singers, All-School Musical, MS Music Education, University of Wis- consin, to WJ from Montgomery County, Maryland, 1959 Mr. Harrison checks the work of a student in sketching gladiatorial jousting between two tribes of euglenae. 'Alai 14 Administration and Faculty Mr. Schroeder believes in giving his sociology class a graphic and spectacular demonstration of the causes and results ,of mob hysteria. wife Ada Fairfield Mrs. Nancy C. Hendler: Chemistry, Biology 1, BS Bacterio- logy, Pennsylvania State University, to WJ 1962, husband Dr. Richard W., children Peter 12, Michael 9 Mr. Robert J. Hibbett: English 3, Literary Discussion Club, BS, BA Business, Boston College, MA English, University of Massachusetts, to WJ from Westhampton, Massachusetts, 1961 Mr. Allan M. Harrison: chairman, Science Department, Bio- logy 1, 2, Biology Club, BS Forestry, M Ed Education, Ore- gon State College, to WJ from Western Junior High, 1956, Drive Home ssroom Messages Mr. Oliver Z. Hoge, Jr.: German 1,2, 3: German Club: BA Economics, Uni- versity of Virginia, MA German, Middlebury College: to WJ from Staun- Jggk C ton, Virginia, 1962: wife Monique Chauvin: children Dominique 13, Geof- frey 8 Mr. Emil Hrebenach: chairman, Art Department: Art 2, 3, Commercial Art: Spectator, Steeles, In-School-Publicity: BS Industrial Arts, State College, California, Pennsylvania, MFA, Catholic University: to WJ from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, 1956: wife Marguerite Ross: children Charles 4, David 2 Miss Louise M. Kamenjar: French 2, 3: French Club: BA English, Mercy Hurst College, MA French Language and Literature, Fordham University: to WJ from George Washington University, 1961 Miss Margaret Kauffman: chairman, English Department, English 4: National Honor Society: BA, M Ed: to WJ 1957 Miss Ellen H. Kelly: Dramatics, Public Speaking: Drama Club, Thespians, Fantasia, Senior Class Play, School Musical: BA Speech, College of New Rochelle, MFA Drama, Catholic University: to WJ from Ursuline Academy, 1961 Mr. James F. Kline: Physical Education: JV Football coach, Varsity Track coach: BS Physical Education, George Wash- ington University: previous positions: Bell Vocational High: to WJ from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, 1956: wife Helen Patricia Faust: children Kathy 10, Karen 7, Christopher 4 Mr. Frank Kowalski: Typing, General Business: Wrestling coach: BS Business Education, Waynesburg College: to WJ from Hookstown, Pennsylvania, 1961: wife Joan Carter: children John 3, Jeffrey 2 Miss Ann T. Lambert: Physical Education: Majorettes: BS Physical ' Education, Appalachain State: to WJ 1962 A Mrs. Helena K. Lietwiler: Remedial Reading, Corrective Reading, Reading Improvement: AB Latin and History, Western College for X, 3, Women, MA Reading, George Washington University: to WJ from Montgomery County, 1962: husband John M.: children Charles 28, ,'i'3Q.5.kkXAl Christian 24 ,gtg-5-F. ,. , A 1: 'a f Lain Miss Grace W. Manly: English 2: Terpsichoreans, choreo- , A , grapher and dance director of school musicals: BS Education, ' fm, . Madison College, MA University of Maryland: to WJ 1958 A 1 7 , ,, Mrs. Phyllis A. May: Home Arts 1,3: FHA: BS Home - ' V 'H Economics, Farmington Home Economics Teachers College: 7 to WJ from Northwood High, 1961: husband Lynn W.: W children Eric 9 M. - . we .9 qw Mrs. Emma Michaels: Art 1: BFA, BS Education cum laude M Ed, Temple University: to WJ from Radnor Wayne, Pennsylvania, 1962: husband Edward: children Linda 10, Edward 7 Mr. James A. Miers: Physics: Physics Club, Technical advi- sor to stage crew: BS Mathematics, Wilson Teachers College, M Ed School Administration, University of Maryland: to WJ from Montgomery Hills Junior High 1956: wife Eugenia Burrows: children Katherine 10, James 9, Sarah 7 Mr, J. Paul Miller: Printing, Graphic Arts: BS Industrial Arts, West Virginia Institute of Technology: to WJ from Western Junior High, 1956: wife Buelah Sanford: children John 15, Jeane 6, William 4 Mrs. Carolyn L. Muelhause: English 2: AB English, George Washington University, MA English Columbia University: to WJ 1959 from George Washington University: husband Carl O.: children Pamela 12, Greg 9 Administration and Faculty 15 Mr. Jack Malone, a student art teacher, displays rectangular plastic blocks 45 selected students receive helpful instructions twice prepared by students to give the effect of a stained-glass window. weekly from Mrs. Lietwiler in remedial reading. Remedial Reading Assists Students, Mr. Gilbert Muir: Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Music Theory, BS Music Education, Mansfield State College, MA Music Education, Duquesne Uni- f versity, to WJ from East Liverpool, Ohio, 1958, wife Donna Hackett, chil- dren Wayne 9, Bruce 3 , 4' M Mr. Raymond Muller: Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, School Store, Bridge Club, BS Clarion State College, M Ed American University, to WJ from Laurel High School, Pennsylvania, 1957, wife Donna, children Glori 9, Joy 4 Mrs. Florence E. Newman: Shorthand 1, 2, Typing, Office Practice, Book- keeping, BS Education, Ohio State University, to WJ 1959, husband Jack H., children Harriet 17, Richard 14 Mrs. Vivian Osias: Geometry, Business Mathematics, BA Mathematics, Hunter College, to WJ 1958, husband Max, children David, Judy Mr. Stephen Perialas: Latin American and Far Eastern Affairs, Sociology and Economics, AB Journalism, Pennsylvania State University, from Foreign Service, to WJ in 1959 Mrs. Jean C. Perry: French 1, 2, Keyettes, BA French, Middlebury Col- lege, to WJ 1961, husband James Perrin Mrs. Jean Phifer: English, Steeiles, Spectator, BA English Lynchburg College, George Washington University, to WJ from Western Junior High, 1957, children Charles E. 30, M' Barbara Jean O'Laughin 26 --we Mr. Larry Phillips: Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Music Ap- preciation, BA Music, Voice, Marshall University, to WJ 1960, wife Naomi J. Holtz, children Linda 3 Mrs. Mary Phillips: Earth Science, Biology 1, BA Chemistry, Mary Washington College, to WJ from Stephen Decatur Stchool, Catania, Sicily, 1962, husband Dr. James W. R I 1 4 pw . 16 Administration and Faculty l . ,, 1 Ahgg R... Miss Sara Ruth: Spanish 1, 2, BA Political Science, Pennsyl- vania State University, MA Spanish, Middleburry College, to WJ 1962 Mrs. Vernance B. Ryan: Biology 1, BS Biology, MS Educa- tion, St. Cloud State College, to WJ from Minnesota, 1959, husband Miles F. Alexandria, Mr. Lewis R. Sanford: Chemistry, Wheel Club, BS Mathe- matics and Natural Science, Newberry College, M Ed Pub- lic School Administration, University of South Carolina, to WJ from Eastern Junior High, 1957, wife Claire Shields, children Lewis 8, Teresa 6 Students Assist Stu' Mr. Robert D. Schmitz: Art 1, mics l2, BS Art, East Carolina College, to WJ 1962 Mr. William E. Schroeder: chairman, ocial Studies Depart- ment, Sociology and Economics, Sp s Car Club, BS His- tory, American University, to WJ from Marshall, Virginia, 1957, wife Johan Finks NAD: Mr. Donald C. Schuessler: Driver Education, BS Physical Education, University of Maryland, to WJ from Belt Junior High, 1959, wife Isabelle, children Donald 8, Janet 6, Douglas 6, David 2 Mrs. Helen Sinn: Speech and Hearing Therapist, BA Speech Correction, Michigan State University, to WJ from Mill Valley, California, husband Thomas Mrs. Jessie Snowden: English 4, MA English, New York University, to WJ from Carver High, 1956, husband George, children Sylvia, George Mr. Andrew L. Sonner: United States History, Hi-Y, BA Government, American University, to WJ 1958, wife Sandy, children Mary 8 months a 1 1 Mr. Russell Redden: English 4, Geometry, BS Education, Concord College, MA High School Administration, Marshall College, to WJ from Leland Junior High 1958, wife Leora Bray, children Russell Noel 2 Miss Lucia Reeder: World History, BA History, Political Science, Randolph Macon College, MA Columbia University, to WJ from Leland Junior High 1956 Miss Elise Robinson: World History, American History, Dorians, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, BA History and Political Science, Hollins College, Special Degree French Civilization, Sorbonne, Paris, to WJ 1959 V? .5 . f . 2. .2 . -.1 Y: 3 C423 , ,,,,,.,i.2 . ci is 12 ak nth 44 Q ' rag' i' R K ? ,Q 4 l ??' ent Teachers ww, W United States History, BA History, Mr. John M. Stout: King's College, to WJ from Pasadena, Maryland, 1957, -wife Maxine Miller Mr. Paul Tarasuk: Physical Education: Football and Base- ball coach, BA Physical Education, Fairmont State College, MS Physical Education, West Virginia University, to WJ from Monongalia County, West Virginia, 1961, wife Mary Resetar, children John 5, Christina 4 Mr. Armand H. Thibault: Woodworking 1, Mechanical Draw- ing 1, 2: BS Industrial Arts, MA Industrial Arts, Stout State College, to WJ from Beton Barber, Michigan, 1960 Administration and Faculty 17 74 Kel WWW - Expanded Facilit Enable Friendl Mr. George E. Thompson: Algebra 2, JV Basketball coach, BS Health and Physical Education, Slippery Rock State Teachers, M Ed Administra- tion, American University, to WJ from Southern Beaver County High School, Pennsylvania, 1959, wife Esther West, children Jill 11, Barbara 7 Mr. Kenneth E. Tilton: Algebra 2, BS Chemical Engineering, Life Dip- loma, University of Washington, M Ed Phychology, Administration and Supervision, American University, previous positions: US Military Academy, West Point, New York, Coupeville, Marlin, Adna, Grand Coulee, to WJ from University of Washington, 1960, wife Evelyn Robards, chil- dren Captain Robert 27, Lieutenant Frederick 23 Miss Lillian Topalian: English 3, AB English, Western Maryland, M Ed gdulcation, George Washington University, to WJ from Gordon Junior ig 1962 Mrs. Carol VanReenan: English 3, BA English, University of Mary- land, to WJ 1962, husband Donald Mr. Alexis VonBretzel: United States History, BA English, St. Lawrence, MA History, University of Maryland, to WJ from Bethesda Chevy Chase High 1958, wife Leona C., children Alexis Jr., 5 Mrs. Wanda Waddell: Home Arts 2, Advanced Clothing, FHA, BS Home Economics, University of Maryland, Lincoln Memorial University, husband J. Howard, children James 20, Linda 18, Lora 18 Mr. James Walsh: POD, U. S. History, BA English, MA History, Syracuse University, to WJ from Priory School, Washington, D. C., 1960 Mrs. Alice A. Washer: Latin 2, Latin Club, BA Latin, Wil- liam and Mary, M Ed American University, to WJ 1957, husband Francis E., children Carolyn 23, Thomas 20 Mrs. Doris Westwood: Personal Typing, Typing 1, Bookkeep- ing, Future Business Leaders of America, School Savings Bank, AB Sociology, West Virginia University, to WJ from Kensington Elementary, 1958, children Felix, Jr., 19, Robert 16 ewifzygggu ,,3,,,,. .. -V Q .a,.a.,g1 , c , silfmiie wife:-Yfdfm s- .nf f-rf - egg- . ,X 1. rt' - sa - ff. .,.. Mrs. Jean Eagleson Williams: French 2, AB French, Univer- T' sity of Washington, Sorbonne, Paris, to WJ 1960, husband . , . Harold G., children Timothy 16 3 H' Mrs. Evelyn D. Wittman: English 2, Journalism, Quill and Q. Scroll, Publications Representatives, Yearbook Club, Windup, Pitch, BA with high distinction, English, French, MA Uni- Wisconsin, Maryland, to WJ 1957, husband Dr. Milton, chil- dren Friedner 20, Brendel 18, Peretz 18, Davida 10 ' n Q . Dr. John H. Woodburn: Chemistry, AB Marietta College, W aa-eff +' t 3.35 .223 is . ,lf I ...-.-. versity of Nebraska, previous positions: Universities of ' i , 5. '..,V MA Ohio State University, PhD Michigan State University, wife Ruth Biddison, children Charlene Sue 16 S is Mrs. Blanca G. Wright: Spanish 2,3,4, MA Romance Languages, Southwest State College, BA Elementary Education, Southwest State College, to WJ from Rich- mond, California, 1961, husband James R., children James Alfred 10, Ronald Keith 3 Mrs. Olivia S. Yeager: French 2, Spanish 1, BA French, Spanish, University of. Maryland, to WJ from Glen Burnie, Maryland, 1961 18 Administration and Faculty Librarian Expanded by a growing collection of paperback books and the addition of audio-visual materials, the library was rechristened Instructional Cen- ter by the School Board. The 400 paperbacks were popular with both students and librarians. Since the county began to store audio-visual materials, such as filmstrips and records, at WJ instead of at a county center, they have been more readily available to teachers. An increasing number of overnight reserve books found their way into the homes of students who needed additional time. Career materials were relocated, becoming the respon- sibility of the library rather than that of the Guidance Department. The library remained open the summer of 1962 to accommodate summer school students and those struggling to complete English sum- mer reading lists. To Provide Literacy 0.11 4' 1 mg , fi V We X . Q Mrs. Dorothy G. Bry- ant: Librarian, BSE in E n g li s h, Arkansas State Teachers College, MA in Library Science, George Peabody Col- lege, to WJ from Washington-Lee High, 5958, husband Charles Miss Teresa J. Doher- ty: Librariang BA in H i s t o r y, Philosophy, Mount Mercy College, MA in Library Science, Carnegie Institute of Technology, to WJ from University of Miami CFloridaJ, 1956. Mrs. Helen McPherson: L i b r a r y Secretaryg Whitman C o l le g e of Business Education, to WJ from 1960, hus- band, James D.3 chil- dren Lyn 16, Leslie 15. Brian Spruill, Joe Fairbanks, and Barry Irwin, members of them to study. Joe and Barry use their texts, while Brian the football team, use the period in the library assigned to checks up on the progress of other county teams. lun- ,Nm ,It N-,I-.....,,, a.rf't 'W we. Faculty 19 urse Assists Battered Victim 5 Mrs. Dimmie Wilks: Public Health S c h o o l Nurse, Johnson-Willis School of Nursing, Richmond, Vir- ginia, husband William A., chil- dren Adrienne, 18, Sharon, 16. Under the direction of Mrs. Wilks, the nurse, Volunteer Mrs. Joyce Roffa, here shown testing Linda Baldwin and Wendy Hodge, successfully tested the hearing of the entire Sophomore Class, a feat of Gargantuan proportions. One, two, three, four-Mrs. Wilks, WJ's regular nurse, keeps an accurate count and checks the pulse of thermometer holding Kris Ivory, an aid. Future nurse Barbara Windtberg prepares a bulletin board for the nurse while Linda Cantwell and Chris Chang wonder which shape their heads are. Assisted by students each period, Mrs. Dimmie Wilks, the nurse, cared for students' ailments and su- pervised vision testing. A new and efficient filing system detected ma- lingerers who attempted to make a refuge of the nurse's office. 20 Nurse Kitchen Staff Prevents Starvation The control of student litter and destruction, and their general main- tenance duties busied the custodial staff of 16, who worked the year around. Industrious Cafeteria Work- ers created exotic foreign dishes such as German frankfurters and Italian pizzas. it , di .. A . K mp. - . yn A X fi L J B Custodians Clyde Tatum and Arthur Schifflet unload and stack folding chairs from a modern movable chair van prior to setting up the gym for the Christmas Assembly. Custodial Staff: bottom row: W. Witt, H. Coffman, C. Cadwallader, chief custodiang second: C. Smallwood, B. Thompson, Sr., H. Burgessg third: H. Emery, J. D. Mowell, C. Tatum employed team work. Cafeteria Workers: bottom row: E. Heilamn, assistant manager, R. Arnold, H. Proctor, M. Waugh, second: D. Bailey, H. Dawson, V. O'Neill, manager, C. Sorum, L. Chaseg third: A. Paige, J. Besinder, R. Moare, P. Jackson, I. Williams prepared 1,000 to 1,200 meals daily, while sweet-toothed students consumed an average of 65 pies and 1,000 cookies. Normally, about 700 of the students buying lunches chose the hot plates, with hamburgersleading the way in popularity, as expected. Under a new system enacted by the Board of Education, the cafeteria purchased food on a low bid basis. Y e a r S o f E x In Kn wledg gag-:IQs,-weigh-2ff,-fir-sz.ftsmfas2:-2.g' fcs-,fs?fm:'ms'fQs' 11211 szisx xx 441:11 :Qin M-we-:wx uw,-:W :mt ffarswpsszsfzsvsfws,esxgmwezsszsasi M sw, -,,.. 11 .ww-1s11wf M, 12 me ..M,s,.w we fgzms-:tg wwzz 1 :tw .fm 5, f, fu gfzzsvlef 5, gwie ism ssSAsa':s1,1fafgr New faces, new Sxflfisesesfi?152155142232iwisfzrisvrssiaim' t.fQ--ww-.W-4 w:r1s..1,.f: f..-, 11, f an 12, .w:,..2,.:21, 3 N new patterns a 'szgifsz .mszilmssfzgsiisii wer 4:1sszygsgrg.sw.mgzggl-r n s 65, , -f wwe-fetlisggfsussfsxi u schoolg yet lt lS 1n the classroom that a ,, c,,w,,r ..,,., ,r s,,., ,Q.f,,,e .V - L: M, 0 0 ?4i2s?is53?3i'?sff3Qi5mXgf4s E 5295332 lI'lSlg'ht and Here f6if1ief M?saf1ifff-ww K7 each student s expand to grasp the hlS unl- verse and to depth in ideas abstrac- , ' n andln Dr' 0 A Nwxxl ...Q wx V nf'- :sw Wh. .N - . , K. V, v ,angst . , , J .K ,rm Q .MT W A . ,mi Y, 1-mfg, .,!,. . A T, ly ,, 1 if ' ,, ,J Q Q , 4 - Q.- . A-M ' iw' JI' ' , E yffk ,fr n -u yi ,Lf if rg W. , 53.11 . 4 , f . , .3 J-? 'f. ' ' , , Pslfv' , f ,f f - -43' SUM.. ' X ,A 4 'fp --' y Maria Soukhanov, Jim Fox, Sharon Atkins, and Mary Coda discuss Grendel's mother. Pete Brethouwer and Joe Davidson study third year German grammar amid Bavarian atmos phere. English The English Department aimed at mastery of written communication through the structured composition program, now in its third year, and at mastery in speaking. The Writing program guided each student from Description, one paragraph to mul- ti-paragraph e X p o s i t i o n s. Some classes supplemented this program with college texts. Students who wished could take public speaking in addition to regular English. The literature curriculum included paperbacks such as Benito Cereno and Darkness at Noon. Some classes add- ed to the traditional titles Plato's Re- public and Machiavelli's The Prince. The future staff of the Piteli was trained in Journalism class, learning about advertising appeals based on glittering generalities and about such semantic principles as non-allness. 24 Departments Language When the audio-lingual system ex- pands the teaching of modern langu- ages, the Language Department will institute a regular credit French 5 course. This year those students who had already finished with the first four years of French studied in a non- credit course. They read Stendha1's Le Rouge et le Noir and Marcel Proust's Combray. Interest was sufficient this year to offer Spanish 4 for the first time. Here students read Espana y su Civil- izacion and Maria while their less ad- vanced fellows in Spanish 3 and 2 read El Frijolito Salton and Platero y Yo. Latin 4 students read Vergil, com- paring his concept of the land of the dead with that of Milton and Dante. Dave Dierker listens in fascination as his teacher expounds in audio-lingual Spanish. Departments 25 xx 'R ,-f'a,a- W Barbara Heider, Ann Showalter, and Dick Mortimer, Pitch staffers paste up copy on the Pitch before sending it to the printer .v '42 x M-'95 Steve Kasnett and Jim Baxter listen to 'Rosemary Redding expound on the folk lore origins of Roman civilization, Social Studies Senior students in Sociology!Eco- nomics didn't just talk about panic or crowd moodg they simulated them to emphasize the unpredictability of mass behavior. In World History the students jour- neyed from primitive man to the present, stopping briefly at the Greek city-states and the Roman Empire, to analyze Pericles or Caesar. Students scurried to prepare re- ports on these subjects and others more esotericg a report on Greek food and drink saw the main exhibit de- voured by an eager class. The students in Pan Am!Far East, Economics!Sociology, and Problems of Democracy eagerly Watched the current world situation. They discuss- ed developments from Cuba to Cape- town, using the New York Times as a reference. Art Schwenger, Chip Owen, and Robley Backus dissect the gastro- ' intestinal tract of a cat, the next best thing to a human cadaver. Bob Holland, measuring distance with a parallax, shows Roger Traub that physics has made a definite imprint on his mind. 26 Departments , 1 , , ,L Q V i .g 1 'A A. N' 1 . ff- 'Ks-. fl 7 Lys Dave Hoyle and Pablo Drobney attempt to prove scientifically that light travels in a straight line in their physics class. Science A heavy schedule, consisting of genetics, botany, and Zoology, prepar- ed the Biology 1 student for further experimenting. In Biology 2 students explored the chemical aspects of the physiology of a typical mammal, the cat. They util- ized this information to pursue the histological structures in the new radiation laboratory. Here they stud- ied the effects of radio isotopes on living tissues. The students also con- ducted experiments in the separation of amino acids by paper chromato- graphy. Chemistry c l a s s e s experimented with a new method of teaching. Uni- que experiments developed by each student led classes to diverse conclu- sionsg resultant teaching machines and logic appeared among test tubes and Bunsen burners. In the physics classes, the study of light, movable objects, electricity and atomic theory received emphasis. Departments 27 Sumpter Embrey makes good use of hiS 11111011 h01-113 typing The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog over and over. Mathematics The Math Department, in expanding its already diversified cur- riculum, added two new courses. In- troduction to Analysis, an advanced fifth year course for students who had taken Advanced Algebra and Trig last year included rigorous proofs that V5 is irrational, and that 2J,-2: 4. The course also included a unit on the algebra of logic, and students wrestled with the proofs of such syllogisms as John is a man, all men are dogs: therefore, John is a dog. A course in Trig and Analysis was offered for seniors Who had completed the traditional three year curriculum, teaching the basic concepts of trig, analytic g e o m e t r y and calculus, through a modern approach. Confronted with an exponential equation, Lyn Leet maneuvers her chalk into a logarithmic curve, descending to the asymptote. 28 Departments Mentally juggling theorems are Barbar Schwartz, McCann, Sally Lipse-fi' Trenton Ruebush assiduously concentrates on polishing and perfecting his shorthand. Commercial Typing to music was one means of speeding along recalcitrant fingers on blind typewriter keys which de- spite their fixed position seemed to change places overnight. Commercial typing and shorthand students continued letter writing theory. Memorizing the brief form for most common words and memoriz- ing the sounds as well as letters for writing words in general plagued shorthand students as usual. Shorthand was opened freely to academic students who, able to take personal typing for some years, found shorthand widening the scope of potential jobs and heightening their future notetaking ability. Students averaged between 60-90 words per minute. In business math and bookkeeping, students experienced actual account- ing and interest problems: what is Mr. Smith's net profit if he grosses 15 per cent and has expenses of 6.4 per cent. Departments 29 7, Y Y Qhampe Thornton supervises as Tom Miller runs a three-quarter inch board through the surfacing machine in the woodshop. Beth Schneider knows if she pulls too hard, the thread will break and all her gathers will disappearg hence, her caution. Home Arts A length of material, a sewing ma- chine, pins and needles, tape measure and scissors-these were the elements of a dress, suit or stuffed animal. Under the guidance of the two Home Arts teachers, girls created clothes for every occasion. Girls taking Home Arts also plan- ned dream houses, their major project of the year. Having learned the basic essentials of color combination and harmonious design, they placed fur- niture and selected fabrics in taste- ful arrangements. To this they added units on Home Nursing and Child Care. In cooking, the girls found there was more than thawing a frozen pack- age. They learned planning, market- ing, cooking, and serving, as Well as the inevitable KP follow-up. One facet of the Home Arts curri- culum included Civil Defense. 30 Departments Surrounded by everything she could need, Karen Decatur begins her next outfit. John White, Steve Feldman, and Toby Mason run-off Fantasia tickets on the printing press. Industrial Arts To give interested students an op- portunity to receive a diploma and actual job experience, a Distributive Education program began this year. In this vocational training program, students devoted their mornings to courses in job problems, distributive education, and English. They then went on in the afternoon to paid jobs such as sales and stock clerk in a local department store branch, to small parts assembly line and sheet metal work in a nearby hardware factory, to credit office work, or to office and repair work in an electronics firm. The regular work of the Industrial Arts Department continued with courses in woodworking, mechanical drawing, and graphic arts. Offered to the interested student, each of these courses could be part of a three-year sequence. Departments 31 Art 1 student, Sally Voght, brushes in the fleecy clouds of a tempera sky. Janet Burn demonstrates a knowledge of fundamental harmony in Art Art extended beyond the classroom as works in oil, tempera and Water color brightened the display cases. In one, a brown fish net combined with a fold of red and a dash of green to catch the eye of the artistically in- clined passerby. Art 1 students analyzed the in- fluence of ancient artists on those of today, concluding that both Picasso and the ancient Egyptians rejected visual illusions such as perspective. The three teachers in the department also offered Art 2, 3 and Ceramics, which employed the new potter's wheel. In addition to the potter's wheel, Ceramics students made use of coil building, slab construction, and casting technique to create ceramic masterpieces. Music Appreciation, but her piece still lacks a time signature. 32 Departments 'EM R Mug, Seven sophomore girls in fourth period cho- rus carol a selection from Sleep Little One. Carol Malmi and Linda Frick haven't had so much fun in art since fingerpainting days. Music In Music Appreciation, an introduc- tion to the terminology, form, con- tent, style, and history of music, stu- dents studied the lives and style of individual composers from Bach to Bartok. The course covers Western music from about 1400 to the pre- sent, including jazz. Among the Works studied exhaustively by the students are Madame Butterfly, Han- del's Messiah, The Marriage of Fi- garo, and Beethoven's Ninth Sym- phony. The students also practiced listen- ing in layers, which is distinguish- ing the various themes and instru- ments in a piece. The base of the Music Theory course is the harmonic structure. Here future Bernsteins received ele- mentary training in the techniques of composition, such as harmonic pro- gressions and chords. In the Beginning Choruses, stu- dents learned choral techniques and acquired appreciation of good choral literature. Departments 33 Boys Gym The Boys Physical Education De- partment devoted another successful year to toning previously un-known muscles. The department directed a diversified curriculum, i n c l u d i n g health, all the traditional sports, and an additional speedball. All students enrolled took the prescribed course. Traditional sports included track, gymnastics, and softball. To supple- ment curricular activities, intramural competition in many sports was im- plemented, including basketball for the tall and soccer for the tough. Girls Gym The day of the sitting ducks is gone in the Girls Physical Education Department. Girls this year did not sit idly on the sidelines watching others g they participated in such ac- tion sports as tennis, track and field. A new balance was created when sports such as hockey were organized by ability instead of by level of class- es. Another improvement which creat- ed enthusiasm was a partial elective in sports. Each unit offered a choice among sports such as bowling, bad- minton, and tumbling. Joan Herbert and Betsy Harper energetically stretch tall as they do their warm-up exer- cises before going onto the field. 34 Departments Driver Education The student Driver Education course was divided into periods of three weeks and six weeks. During the first, the two instructors taught students driving rules and regula- tionsg they also tried to impart com- mon sense to teenagers eager to get their wheels During the second part of the course, the future driver was given actual experience on WJ's driving ranges and on the road. The school collected six cars for student use in Driver Ed, two of which were bought by the County. In addition, WJ received a 1963 Buick from Caithness, a 1963 Pontiac from Fenner's, a 1963 Oldsmobile from Congressional Oldsmobile, and a 1962 Chevrolet from Chevy Chase Chevrolet. Don Baird and John Hope help Dave O'Haneson complete the sit-up test in physical education. -1 Mr. Schuessler tries a little abracadabra to kleep the car from knocking over the stan- c ion. Departments 35 ears of Ex In Gr Whether there 1957, or 2,000, as dent matures No groupings shared reflect this for each of his mind queness stu- lines. Call This uni- e growing identity. ndin Horizons S. 705 Members Support '63 CI ss M -7,,gSs..w-- , ,L,L fi ,Y- v Bewildered seniors heatedly delib- erated the selection of the Senior Class gift 5 they were forced to choose from scoreboards, cows, listening booths in the library, and stage cur- tains, which won. As college admittance worries gained momentum, tours organized by the Senior Class Council's College Tour Committee afforded an excur- sion and a welcome, legalized, two- day relief from scholarly endeavors. Perceptive 'seniors appreciated the monetary advantage in the budget cards offered them, which provided free admission to the Senior Prom, Folksing, and Senior Class Play. The proceeds of the second annual Folk- sing, executed by the Class of '63, contributed considerably to the Class treasury. The Class Play, The Im- portance of Being Earnest, had a successful two night stand in March preceded by a Madison Avenue PA campaign. Senior Class Officers: R. Redding, secretary, S. Heibel, treasurer, R. Zweigen- haft, president, C. Hardy, vice-president chased after funds. Senior Class Council: bottom row: J. Bentz, L. Kassalow, M. Kidder, M. McConeghy, M. Graham, R. Redding, second: B. Pritchett, L. Stephenson, P. Holden,,L. Lovre, B. Tomb, third: D. Drivee, J. Hague, R. Zweigenhaft, M. Newman, J. Blomquistg fourth: B. Brownell, J. Frankel, B. Wickner, T. Roane, C. Schaffer handed out announcement forms. 9. . 38 Seniors me '75 ,Q :ll 'Q' T7 T .7 'WI' ' . sw Nancy Ainsworth: Tri-Hi-Y 102 FNA 103 FNA 105 Girls Chorus 10, 123 Advanced Mixed Chorus 11 John P. Alexander: Band 10, 11, 123 Wind Ensemble 113 Brass Choir 10, 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Michele Alexander: Tri-Hi-Y secretary 10, 123 GSA 103 Dramatics Club 11 Mary Ruth Allen: Keyettes 11, 125 Coordinating Council 125 Class Council 123 Athletic Committee 123 FHA 10, 11, treasurer 123 National Honor So- ciety 12 Richard Allen: Transfer Susan Allison: Keyettes 10, 11, 123 Fantasia 105 Folk Sing 11, 123 Representative Council 103 Class Council llj National Honor Society 11, 123 COCECA 12 Henry Altland: Societe Honoraire de Franbais 113 Yearbook Club 113 Windup 11, 123 Biology Lab As- sistant 12g Biology Club 12 Joseph Amshey: Biology Club 11, 123 Music Ap- preciation Club 123 Physics Club 103 Chess Club 10, 12 Douglas Anderson: Transferg Physics Club 123 Hi-Y 123 Varsity Baseball 113 Varsity Football 11 Elizabeth Anderson: National Honor Society 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y chaplain 11, 125 Publications Representa- tive 123 Financial Committee 113 Keyettes 12 Hugh Anderson: Transfer Vivian Anderson: Transfer V 1, gp. 2 gr' ya ll 1 :E 1 1 'ws s William Abraham: Publications Representative 113 Windup 11, 123 Vagabond King 113 Band 10, 11, 123 Debate Club 113 Glee Club 103 Yearbook Club 10, 11 Gail Abrahams John Acton: Intramurals 10, 11, 123 JV Football 11 James Ahearn: JV Football 10, 113 Baseball 10, 113 Intramurals 10, 113 Tri-Tilt 10, 11 'Q- vibe aO X ,995 Alyce Arena: National Honor,Society 11, 123 Dorians 11, 123 Social Committee 11, 123 Fantasia 10, 11, 123 German Club 11, 123 Societe Honoraire de Francais 12 Nina Astrp: Transferg Caving Club 12 Sharon Atkin: Art Club 10, 123 FTA 113 POD 11 Margaret Atkins: Transfer3 French Club 123 Tri- Hi-Y 12 Seniors 39 --...R X , 1-'nv 'WH h I , h FE: ,Q f N X , 1, wx Michael Barch: Track 105 Wrestling 125 Varsity Football 11, 12 Wiliam Barnes: Representative Council 10, 125 Var- sity Basketball 11, 125 Track 11 Leon Barnhart: National Honor Society 11, treasur- er 125 Orchestra 10, 125 Wind Ensemble 115 Philo- sophy Club 115 Music Appreciation Club 12 Judith Barrett: National Honor Society 125 Pom pons 11, 125 Hospitality Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y vice-president 115 Band 10 Anne Atwood: FBLA 11, 12 Leslie Augustine: Transferg Vagabond King 115 Art Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Marian Axilrod: National Honor Society 11, 125 Or- chestra 11, 125 International Exchange Committee 11, 125 Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 Band 11 Robley Backus: Biology Club 11, 125 Physics Club 125 Spanish Club 12 ye aa l a K 'off , of it ,Y Jeanne Barron: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 C0- ordinating Council 105 Latin Club presi- dent 105 GSA 105 FTA 11, 12 Carol Baxter: National Honor Society 125 Dorians 125 Athletic Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 School Store 10, 11 James Baxter: National Honor Society 11, 125 Representative Council 115 Ath- letic Committee chairman 12 John Baxter: Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12 Sesame' to Budget Cards 'Open Carol Baynton Peter Beall: Biology Club 10, 11, vice- president 125 National Merit Scholar- ship Semifinalistg Lacrosse Club 115 Cgordinating Council 11, 125 Chess Club 1 , 11 George Beck: Concert Chorus 125 Var- sity Club 11, 125 Athletic Committee 125 Basketball manager 10, 11, 12 John Beebe: Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Varsity Baseball 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Key Club 125 JV Baseball 105 JV Basketball 105 Chorus 11, 12 Susan Beecher: Vagabond King 115 Fantasia 12' Linda Beers: Transfer: Dramatics Club 12 Charles Bell: Transfer5 National Honor Society 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Thespians vice- president 125 Coordinating Council 125 Dance Club 12 Sylvia Bell: Library Club 115 Dramatics Club 125 Spanish Club 12 - 40 Seniors wiv' . .f ,kg ,5 ww im 1 ,,5 if W' L Q ' '-VV W if f. or , . fi , 5 W - ' .. 'S rr Y r: 'if' ' AQ 'ff ., ll :W 3 flue-rg iw we My ss. .nn -it .. 5:5 , 55: , .. f ' Tl: T t 'A V'5'?'?W' Ki if K . ..,.. . 'S an Sf ' if we ,- 'W-n Grant Berry: JV Football 115 JV Baseball 115 Hi-Y 12 William Berry: Transfer Henry Bessio: Hi-Y 125 French Club 11, 125 FBLA 125 Physics Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 125 Chess Club 10, 11, 12 Carol Bickfordz FHA 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Li- brary Club 10, 11 Leslie Blackman: Windup 11, 125 Yearbook Club 105 In-School-Publicity Committee 115 Spectator 115 Brigadoon 10 Anne Blancard: Foreign Exchange Student from Parisg Keyette Club 12 Edward Blanchard: Wrestling 11, 125 Track 125 Intramurals 115 Fantasia 125 French Club 10 William Blatt: Biology Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 12 -in K JoLynne Bentz: Class Council 11, 125 Social Com- mittee 125 FHA 10, vice-president 11, president 125 National Honor Society 125 Dorians 12 Elinore Berman: Nurse's Aide 125 Music Apprecia- tion Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Bank Worker 125 Literary Discussion Club 115 Latin Club 10 Robert Berman: Varsity Club 11, 125 Coordinating Council 125 JV Baseball 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 Finian's Rainbow 125 Wrestling 12 Debbie Bernstein: Chorus 10, 11, 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 Fantasia 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12 5353? - WV. ' ': 'A ,, ,,:,, . ati' 1 '.r .mi , - Q Folk Sing, Play, Part , Prom Paul Blinkhorn: Representative Council 105 FBLA 125 Music Appreciation Club 12 Jack Blomquist: Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, president 125 JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 11, 125 Golf 10, 11, 12 Charles M. Bloodgood: Hi-Y 105 Fantasia 115 Vaga- bond King 11 Bonnie Boeglen: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 FHA 10, 115 Chorus 11, 125 Social Committee 125 Fashion Show 10 W., F 5 gi Q , f:-'. 'B , it-v -af' Zoe Boleyz Tri-Hi-Y 125 FHA 11, 125 FTA 115 Fantasia 125 Vagabond King 115 Chorus 10, 115 Fashion Show 11 Joe Bollo: JV Football 105 JV Baseball 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, vice-president 125 Wrestling 115 Varsity Baseball 115 Intramurals 10, 11 Phyllis Bonn: National Honor Society 11, vice-presi- dent 125 Cheerleader 11, 125 Keyettes 10, 11, 125 Welfare Committee 10, 125 Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 12 Bonte Bontecou: GSA 10, 125 Chorus 10, 115 Concert Chorus 125 Madrigals 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 Publica- tions Representative 125 Fantasia Seniors 41 06- W Hoping to learn more about American customs, Anne Blan- France, asks Greta Smith, International Exchange Com- card, American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student from mittee chairman, about the football pep rally in progress. Parisienne Ann Blanca ' 'S--'BV' . :K a p ., 1 lilihegx , - Q5 -X .W-we 1 . VD df '45 -rf 5 kfgij' l .4 42 Seniors as rd Arrives John Bradeson: JV Football 103 Var- sity Football 113 Varsity Club 11, 123 Wrestling 10, 113 Rifle Club 10 Jean Bradford: Representative Council 10, 125 Fantasia 123 Tri-Hi-Y 123 Dance Club 11, 123 Art Club 113 FHA 103 French Club 123 Yearbook Club 11 Carol Brandt: Tri-Hi-Y 123 FHA 123 Office Worker 12 Susan Braymer: National Honor Socie- ty 123 Keyettes 11, 123 Windup 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Welfare Com- mittee 123 Out-Of School Publicity Committee 11 Gloria Brenneman Pete Brethouwer: Representative Coun- cil 105 Citizenship Council 103 Intra- murals 10, 11, 123 National Honor So- igety 123 German Club 12S Band 10, 11, James Broadhurst: Key Club 10, 113 Varsity Club 123 Baseball 113 Track 11g Golf 103 Tennis 10 Pat Broders: Transfer3 Tri-Hi-Y 123 Art Club 123 Drama Production Club 123 FNA 12 Brian Brooks -:Nicholas Brown .wwf ,,,,,,. Roy Brown: Transferg Drama Production Club 125 ' Bridge Club 12 Sally Brown: Tri-Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms 125 GSA 11, 12 .. .. M5 2 n Robert L. Brownell: Class ceunen 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, Q: Ju ali 1 lllll vice-president 125 Track 115 Intramurals 12 r f 'J' f: Stephanie Brundage: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Liter- 'li f A 5 .5 ary Discussion Club 115 POD 115 Biology Club 115 German Club 115 GSA 10, 11, 12 an sf, is . Barbara Bryce Judith Buck: Orchestra 10, 11, 125 String Ensemble 125 Brigadoon 105 Vagabond King 115 Latin Club 105 Biology Club 12 'R Bonnie Burbank: Coordinating Council 125 National Honor Society 125 Publications Representative 11, W Q 5 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 11 8 ' 1 Brenda Carole Burch: Library Club Assistant 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, publicity chairman 125 Art Club 125 French Club 12 Dale Burchard: Class Council 105 Art Club 10 Janet Burchard: Art Club 105 GSA 12 To Spur International Friend hip Steve Burd: Golf Team 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Hi-Y 12 Joe Burkle: Transferg JV Football 115 Wrestling f ' 115 Hi-Y 125 Fantasia 125 Brigadoon 115 German Club 125 Finnian's Rainbow 125 Concert Chorus 12 it Janet Burn: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 Fantasia 125 FHA 105 Dramatics Club 12 Albert Burns: Hi-Y 125 Yearbook Club 105 Intra- murals 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 12 Terry Burns: Chorus I 105 Concert Chorus 125 Track 11, 125 Class Council 115 Representative Council 105 Chess Club 105 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 J:- Donald Burrows: Spanish Club 125 Library Club 11, 125 Wrestling 125 Yearbook Club 105 FBLA 12 Marian Buscher: GSA 10 John Butcher: Hi-Y 11, 12 Seniors 43 1 Senior Class Offers Theatrical Lynda A. Carithers: Transfer5 Library Assistant 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 12 Tom Carpenter: Band 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 11, 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Intramurals 11, 12 Sharon Carragher: Chorus 105 Hockey Honor Team 10, 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Lewis Casner: Representative Council 115 vice-presi- dent 125 Coordinating Council 10, president 125 Steering Committee 10, 125 Class president 10 Melinda Chang: Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Brigadoon 105 Vagabond King 115 FTA 12 Richard Charles: Intramurals 10, 12 John Christenson: Band 10, 11, 125 JV Basketball 105 Track 11, 125 Physics Club 125 Music Appreciation Club 12 Bob Clark: JV Baseball 105 Varsity Baseball 11, 125 .AY bFiJ5tba1l 115 Representative Council 115 Wheel u Douglas Cable Gay Callahan: International Exchange Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, secretary 125 School Store Staff 125 Latin Club 10 Jan Cammermeyer: Hi-Y 11, 125 JV Football 105 Intramurals 12 John Cannon: National Honor Society 125 Gymkana 125 Track 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 115 Marching Band 10, 11, 12 6 1 His Q vi., 9' ,5 few' 1 5' 5 , f 7, ,M--1-,w James Clark James R. Clark: Classical Music Club president 105 Rifle Club 115 Fantasia 11, 125 Wrestling Team 11 Judith Clark: Transfer5 French Club 12 Cece Clayman: Transferg Art Club 11, president 125 Coordinating Council 115 FTA 115 French Club 12 wax , we l 1 ia xg, JA , 7I.'::'-'Jg:IQk'f7'l. ,1'v: !!!XZ1Z2T:.2Z'l:Z5' 2235525 :,' :i-.1535 44 Seniors 'Q -rv Marjorie Clemons: Girls Chorus 105 Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 GSA 115 FBLA 12 Mary Ann Coda: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10, 125 Fantasia 12 Barbara Cohen: Athletic Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, publicity coordinator 125 Social Committee 115 Vagabond King 115 Fantasia 125 Chorus 10, 11 Ken Cohen: Windup 11, copy editor 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Al- pha Theta 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalistg COCECA 12 Students Cut Rate Arena Tickets JE Elspeth Cooper: GSA 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12 Janet Cooper: Mixed Chorus 10, 12: Girls Chorus 11: FNA 12 Richard Cooper: Band 10, 11, 12: POD 11: French glug 11, 12: Chess Club 11: Literary Discussion u 11 Carole Cornelius: Transfer: French Club 11: Tri- Hi-Y 12 Susan Cohen: Commercial Art Club 11: Art Club 11, 12: FTA 10: Yearbook Club 10: Pitch 12 James Colbert: Transfer: Debate Team 12: Bridge Club 12 Tommy Coleman: Drama Club 10, 11: Fantasia 10, 11 David Cooper: SCA treasurer 11, presi- dent 12: Wheel Club 10, 11, 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Representative Council 10: Montgomery County Region of Student Councils 11, 12 : S 'mt-,.. ,. Q' fa bfi' 1., K. .ffl -ff? ss 'Z 1 , .5 ,qs ,f uc, 'SIL' Patricia Crook Robert Croskery: Track manager 11, 12: Fantasia 12: Chorus 10, 12 Eve Cutler: Mu Alpha Theta 12: PA Announcer 12: Hospitality Committee 11, 12: Social Commit- tee 11: Coordinating Council 12: Library Club 10, 11, 12 LaDean Dandoz Transfer: FTA 11, 12: GSA 11, 12: Chorus 11: Girls Chorus 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12 'PY' Martha Costello: GSA 10, 11, 12: Girls Chorus 10 Gregory Cramer: Band 10, 11, 12: JV Football 11: Gymkana 12: Wind Ensemble 11: Hi-Y 12 Carolyn Cranford: Mixed Chorus 10: FBLA 11: FHA 11: Dance Club 11: Art Club 12: Girls Chorus 12: Pitch 12 OLorna Crary: In-School-Publicity Committee 11, 12: Fantasia 12: Art Club 11, vice-president 12: German Club 11: Vagabond King 11: Drama Club 12 Margaret Craven: Transfer: National Honor Society 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Drama Club 12: Con- cert Chorus 12 Carol Crawford: Concert Chorus 11, 12: Madrigals 12: GSA 10, 11, 12: Publications Representative 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10: Vagabond King 11 0Dorothy Crickenberger Cathleen C. Crofoot: Transfer: National Honor So- ciety 12: Class Council 12: Girls Chorus 12: GSA 12: Tri-Hi-Y 11 Q'-HU? Seniors 45 Honor Society Induction Disrupted Richard Davis: Wrestling 11, 125 Track 125 Hi-Y 12 Dianne Day Richard Day: Tennis 10, 11, 125 Sports Car Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 FBLA 11 Bill Dean: Bridge Club 11, 125 Rifle Club 12 James L. Daniel: Band 10, 11 Joseph Davidson: German Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Darlene Davis James Davis: Wrestling 11, 125 Fantasia 11, 12 4 SA ,, ,535 1 , 5 IBF 95? '.. A f Mary Jo DelVIattei.s: International Ex- change Committee 11, 125 Debate Club president 105 Tri-Hi-Y 10, publicity chairman 115 Fantasia 125 FTA 10 Ronald DeWald: Hi-Y 125 JV Football 115 Intramurals 11, 12 Jean Dieman: French Club 105 GSA 105 Gymkana 10, 11, 125 Majorettes 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10 Richard Dierker: Wheel Club 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, treasurer 125 Class Council 115 Varsity Club 11, treasurer 125 Varsity Football ll, 125 JV Football 10 NHS President Jack Norman leads new members in the induc- mined PA voice named new members for underclassmen, inter- tion pledge. During Rose Redd1ng's speech afterwards a deter- rupting three times before someone flicked the right broadcast f 'mmf-A?-Enix-s' 1 Three Time Persistent 1562- hff W ai? Q 'rdf Joseph Donahoe Diane Dooley: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Hospitality Com- mittee 10, 11g Yearbook Club 10g Spanish Club 12 Robert Dorsey N Stephanie Dougherty: Transferg Art Club 12 Margaret Doying: French Club 103 Societe Honor- aire de Francais 11, 12, GSA 125 Publications Rep- resentative 12g National Honor Society 123 Library Assistant 12 Robert Drake: JV Baseball 11g Intramurals 10, 11 Deborah Driver: Pom pons 12g Class Council 10, 12, Representative Council 115 Publications Representa- tive llg Tri-Hi-Y 105 GSA 10 Pablo Drobny: Fantasia 105 Track 11, 125 Hi-Y 125 Intramurals 115 Varsity Club 12 . 0 Leslie Dittemore: FNA 125 Sports Ray Dolan Janice Dollison: Majorettes 11 John Donahoe ..... 3? Q button. At the induction, Honor Society Vice-President Phyllis lecting the 15 per cent of the senior class who may enter schol Bonn lit the candles signifying the four criterions used in se- arship, character, leadership and service. 3,1 -sm :W ff Va... ...,. is ,. . AZ 14 , ,,f. Zigi' '-. I A-as-f. Deeply absorbed, Susan Braymer probes among the entrails All kinds of odd and unusual things are likely to come of the dead rat that she is dissecting for Biology 2. to light between the poor beast's kidneys and duodenum. Deoxyribonucleic Acid' Message -fG'f?'x iw-1 ,-5. ,'- . ima it gs .fix pub-f 1670 48 Seniors Judith Dubester: National Honor So- ciety 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, treasurer 123 Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 123 Bridge Club 11, 12: POD 10, 11 Deniece Dubois: Pom-pons 11, 123 Co- ordinating Council 113 Social Commit- tee 11, 12g Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 113 GSA 10, 11, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Yvonne du Buy Wendy Eagan: Representative Council 103 Trl-H1-X,10j Hospitality Committee 10? Welfare Committee 11g FHA 105 FTA 11Q Windup 11, 123 Tri-Tilt Cheer- leader 10 William Earl: National Honor Society 123 Phi Sigma Alpha 11, 12g PA An- nouncer 123 Fantasia 11, 123 Drama Club 11 Janet Earle: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12, secretary 115 GSA 11, 123 FHA 11, 12 Joan Edwards: FHA 11, vice-president 123 FHA 10, 11 Gayle Eiker: Pitch 11, business editor 125 Creative Writing Club 10, 11, vice president 12 Jeanne Elgin: Concert Chorus 11, 125 Yearbook Club 105 Vagabond King 11 Margaret Elliot: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 GSA 10, 11, 12 Micheal Elis: JV Football 105 Tri-Tilt 105 Drama Club 12 Mike Enders: Varsity Football 125 JV Football 115 JV Baseball 115 Intra- murals 11 Susan English: Gymkana 10, 11, 125 R all GSA 10, 115 Art Club 115 National Hon- W 5, 55 vi I or Society 11, 125 National Merit ' J Scholarship Semifinalist jg D 4' jg mas Elizabeth Ennis: Transfer 'it Karen Erickson: National Honor So- qw ciety 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Wel- K' '1,, V, ,,. fare Committee 125 Art Club 115 Liter- ' 5, 3 55 Q ary Discussion Club 115 POD 115 GSA V '555'- ' 10 F X x Joseph Fairbanks: Wheel Club 10, 11, president 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Ten- nis 10, 115 Varsity Basketball 115 Na- tional Honor Society 125 JV Basketball , , 0 Linda Family: Tri-Hi-Y 125 GSA 115 :Q Art Club 105 In-School-Publicity Com- ' 5 f mittee 12 1 U Carol Faulkner: Majorettes 11, captain Q 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, vice-president 125 V7 Keyettes 125 National Honor Society ,Q ' 125 Publications Representative 11, 12 Barbara Feffer: Tri-Hi-Y 12, vice presi- 5, dent 10, president 115 Pom pons 11, 12 5 41' l555:555:Q iyky 1555 , S bi Social Committee 11, 125 Coordinating i, Council 11, 125 School Store 10, 11, 12 '- David Fegan: Hi-Y 12 5 Warps Mendelian Bio 2 Students Michael Feinberg: Transfer5 COCECA 125 Music Appreciation Club president 125 Philosophy Club 115 ggterary Discussion Club 115 Creative Writing Club Annette Feldman: FNA 10, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 105 FTA 11 Marie Feldman: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12, treasurer 115 GSA '-:- ' 10, 115 School Store 10, 115 Gymkana 105 Representa- li tive Council 10, 11, 12 Margaret Ferguson: Social Committee 10, 125 Tri- gg-Y 11, 125 Keyettes 125 National Honor Society Ruth Ferguson: National Honor Society 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 GSA 115 Dor- ians 11, 125 Welfare Committee 11, 12 5:1 V. . ' - ' Y onald Fey. Transfer, H1-Y 12, Physics Club 12 Nancy Figgins: Concert Chorus 125 Vagabond King 115 Cheerleader 125 Fantasia 105 GSA 10 6712? - John Finch: Varsity Basketball 115 Drama Club 125 Madrigals 12 Seniors 49 Sl 'Ii'-if Representative Council pproves 5 , ' f'7- Louisa Flaningam: Cheerleader 11, 125 Social Com- mittee 10, chairman 125 Keyettes 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pitch 11, 125 Bridadoon 10 Harvey Flax: Transfer Jeanne Fletcher: Fantasia 11, 125 Drama Club 11, 125 GSA 10, 115 FHA 125 Vagabond King 11 James Fooks: Hi-Y 125 Wrestling 10, 115 Track 10 Debbe Finlay: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 GSA 11, 125 In- School-Publicity Committee 11 Sheila Finnemore: Pom pons 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12' GSA 115 FHA 10 Robert Fish: Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Foot- ball manager 105 Fantasia 125 Vagabond King 115 Biology Club 125 Sports Car Club vice-president 12 Suzanne Fisher: In-School-Publicity Committee 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Fantasia 12 x Peter Ford: JV Baseball captain 115 Hi-Y 125 In- ternational Exchange Committee 125 Physics Club 12 Ken Fordyce: Transfer5 Biology Club 11, 125 Vaga- bond King 115 Dance Club 125 Fantasia 125 Band 11, 125 Pep Band 11, 12 Daniel Foss: Basketball manager 10, 11, 125 Literary Discussion Club 115 COCECA 125 Varsity Club 11, 12 Carol Foster: GSA 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Pom pons 11 SCA President Dave Cooper addresses his attentive audience ination measure which was passed by Rep Council after careful during the impassioned debate on the controversial anti-discrim- consideration of its pros and cons, 5.. W Mg 50 Seniors nti-Discrimination Proposal 'D Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11: Yearbook Club 12: Spectator 12 Edmund Fox f ' 'NW James Fox: Transfer: Varsity Baseball 11: Physics Club 12 Linda Fox: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: Concert Chorus 12: GSA any -if John Frankel: Key Club 12: Class Council 11, 12 George C. Frantz: Transfer: Vagabond King 11: Madrigals 12: Sports Car Club president 12: Biology Club 12: Fantasia 12 Ronny Free: Transfer Steve Freedman: Latin Club 10, 11: Hi-Y 11: La- crosse Club 11 Sandra Freer: Tri1Hi-Y 11, 12: FHA 12 Joyce Fresh: Pom pons 12: GSA 11, secretary 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11: Chorus 10 David Freitag: Transfer vm W Harry Fridley IV: Key Club 10, 11: sergeant-at-arms 12: Class Council 10: Publication Representative 11, 12: Tri-Tilt 11: JV Baseball 10: Varsity Baseball 11 an SCA rep. Representatives also learned about the serious Newly elected representatives and alternates laugh as Bonny N A side of their responsibilities at the September workshop. Towles warns them of the dangers and perils in the life of DSusan Foster: Social Committee 12: GSA 10, 11: sv1 7 Seniors 51 Publicity Committee s s Avant Roger Friedman: Citizenship Council 105 POD 10, 115 Bridge Club 11, 125 National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalistg Band 10, 11, 12 Billy Fry: Transfer Lynn Gaarden: Keyettes 11, 125 Windup 11, chief secretary 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, president 11, 125 Represen- tative Council 115 Vagabond King 115 National Honor Society 12 Pat Gaffney: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 FTA 10, 125 De- bate Club 10 ,ffm clorrl' mark f ly :lf fbi' map? W 5 5 x cfm In-School-Publicity Committee Chairman Chris Mueller merrily Christmas Dance, the Sno-Ball, held this year on Friday, embarks on a silk-screen project for the annual semi-formal December 22, in the Gym. X555 Jw 14 M ' wlhi 52 Seniors Jeannine Garland: Concert Chorus 11, 125 Girls Chorus 105 Vagabond King 11 iDoug Garlock: Bank 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 125 Lacrosse Club 11 Dale Garretson: Transferg Gymkana 11, president 12 Elizabeth Gaus: Transferg Tri-Hi-Y 125 Spanish Club 12 Garde D signs To S II Tickets aa. rf! N, 'Um sv Peter Given: JV Football 115 Track 11, 125 Hi-Y 12 Susan Given: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, chaplain 125 GSA 115 FTA 105 Hospitality Committee 12 Leslie Gladsden: GSA 10, treasurer 115 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Hockey Honor Team 105 Volleyball Honor Team 10, 115 Basketball Honor Team 10, 11 Sue Glasheen: Transferg Chorus 125 GSA 12 A-ci? Thomas Goss: Physics Club 12 Mary Graham: Class Council 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 Spectator 125 Art Club 105 Basketball Honor Team 11 Michael Graham: Transfer Charles Grant: International Relations Club 105 In- tramurals 1 1, 12 4 what 5h ,f-Q. .ge Elizabeth Geiger: GSA 10, 11, president 125 Orches- tra 10, 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 115 Volleyball Honor Team John Geiger: Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 12 Judy Gerber: Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Pitch 11, page 4 editor 125 Folk Sing 115 POD 115 Literary Discus- sion Club 115 Windup 115 Yearbook Club 10 Sondra Gerhardt: Madrigals 125 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Representative Council 105 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Mixed Chorus 10 Robert Gerrie: Key Club 10, 11, secre- tary 125 Class vice-president 105 Class Council 115 Varsity Club 11, 125 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Varsity Football 11, 12 Judy Gersack: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 GSA 10, 11, 125 Softball Honor Team 105 Hockey Honor Team 115 Mixed Chorus 11, 12 Susan Getsinger: Tri-Hi-Y 125 GSA 12 Kenneth Gilbert: Madrigals 11, 125 Gymkana 11, vice-president 125 Briga- doon 105 Vagabond King 115 Fantasia 115 Representative Council 12 Floyd Glenn: Transferg Mu Alpha The- ta 125 Philosophy Club 115 Lacrosse Club 115 Physics Club 125 Intramurals 115 National Honor Society 12 Roberta Gluckman: Transfer5 Concert Band 11, 125 National Honor Society 12 ' 1 , . kkr. ,,,l:? 5i,+,i-ffl ' 5 gr ': j V 5 -,Q f, 3 9 ,ix f Laura Goldman: Pitch 125 Publicity ' Committee 115 Yearbook Club 105 ' French Club 10 1 Barbara Goode: Coordinating Council 1 V 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 Financial Com- mittee 115 FTA 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Latin Club 10 5 ,.-. ff -4-'JP F. Seniors 53 I Will, Prophecy Rack Brain To 0 John Green: Athletic Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12 gatricia Greene: Transferg Art Club 125 Tri-Hi- 12 John Greeves: Wrestling 10, 11, captain 125 JV Football 105 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 12 William Griffiths: JV Baseball 115 German Club 12 Edward Guilford Jean Hague: National Honor Society 125 Class Coun- cil 125 Fantasia 125 Concert Chorus 125 GSA 10 Richard Hale: JV Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Basket- ball 125 JV Football 115 Varsity Football 12 5 Varsity Baseball 115 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 12 Jeff Hall: Orchestra 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Wind En- semble 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Brigadoon 10 54 Seniors JoAnne Grant: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 GSA 125 FHA 11 Joy Grant: Chorus 105 Library Assistant 12 0Diane Grantham: National Honor Society 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Special Services Committee 11, 125 FTA 125 Biology Club 105 Creative Writing Club 10 Donald Gray: Class vice-president 115 Representa- tive Council 105 Yearbook Club 115 Folk Sing 115 Spanish Club 125 POD 12 James Graybill Robert Graybill Lynne Greeley: Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 Fantasia 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 Drama Club 125 Publications Representative 11, 125 Dance Club 11, 12 Harold Green: Transfer5 Fantasia 12 Betsy Grob: Class Council 105 AFS Committee 115 In-School-Publicity Com- mittee 11, 125 COCECA 125 Windup 11, managing and art editor 125 Vaga- bond King 11 Gail Grooms: Pitch 125 Girls Chorus 115 Mixed Chorus 10 Linda Grosselfinger: Athletic Commit- tee 125 GSA 115 Welfare Committee 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10 Carol Guarino: GSA 105 FNA vice-pres- ident 11 vb -,.k . ,J ,-55,717 Pro ide Legacie P 0 0 , re Cl I Ctl 0 I1 S John Hall: JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Jeanette Lee Hansen: Hospitality Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Girls Chorus 115 Mixed Chorus 12 Stephen Hansen: Mixed Chorus 105 Boys Chorus 105 Yearbook Club 115 JV Football 115 Concert Chorus 12 Michael Hare Elizabeth Harper: Art Club 11, 125 Drama Produc- tion Club 12 John Harrell Peter Haskel: Spectator 10, assistant editor 115 POD 10, sergeant-at-arms 115 Literary Discussion Club, president 115 Chess Club 10, 11 Susan Hathway: Concert Chorus 125 Vagabond King 115 Brigadoon 105 Tri-Hi-Y 105 FNA 105 Typing Committee 10 Leonard Haynes: Physics Club 125 Drama Club 125 Fantasia 12 .ml rf! Varsity Club 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Class Council 115 In-School Publicity 11, 12 Karin Hampton: Pom pons 11, 125 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, chairman 125 Special Services Committee 125 School Store 10, 115 Vagabond King 11 1 Janet Hankin: National Honor Society 11, 125 So- ciete Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 Windup 125 Rep- resentative Council 11, 125 COCECA 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 George Hannaum lu . ihaaii Alex Heindl Richard Helmer: Art Club 11, 125 Pitch 12 Helen Helms: GSA 10 Gil Hembree: Transferg Tennis 115 Representative Council 11 1? Samuel Hazelet: Brigadoon 105 Fantasia 125 Physics Club 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 12 ' ORobert Heald: Varsity Club 11, 125 Wrestling 11, 125 Photo Club 115 Bridge Club 12 Stephen Heibel: Representative Council 105 Class treasurer 11, 125 JV Football 11, 125 Wheel Club 125 Wrestling 105 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 12 Barbara Heider: Pitch 11, page editor 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 FTA 11 3 '-55 3, 1-1 . - Q. ,V'y? gl- 5 i Seniors 55 ,ff Q 1,5-1 N,,..1y i Mary L. Hendrix: Biology Club 10, 115 German Club 115 Lab Assistant 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Phi Sigma Alpha 11, 12 Mary V. Hermann: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, sergeant-at-arms 125 Fantasia 125 Ath- letic Committee 10, 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 GSA 10, 11 Thomas Heston: Civil War Club 105 Vagabond King 11 Ann Hiatt: Publications Representative 11, 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 Softball Honor Team 125 Volleyball Honor Team 10, Tri-Hi-Y 105 Chorus 10 M CR'- , A A 5, as li ' , 3 J' ,...... at A c 5, ' . .,,- f I, tg ' f, 'f swf vs 7,32 f 35 rg! Paul Highby: Latin Club 10, 11, pres- ident 125 Coordinating Council 115 Mu- sic Appreciation Club 125 Honor So- ciety 11, 12 Lawrence Highman: Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Phi Sig- man Alpha 11, 125 School Store 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, Dance Band 11, 12 David Hill: Hi-Y secretary 125 Intra- murals 10, 11, 12 Nancy Hill: Honor Society 11, 125 Fan- tasia 125 Societe Honoraire de Francaise 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 GSA 10 Y Newl Formed Dorians Man Student :5 i new f 'R 'f..,.i Sonney McNey and Cheryl Lucas sign into the office after their Information Window through which students transacted their bus failed to arrive. Dorian Linda Conway mans the Student office business for the first time this year. 55 Seniors George Hintze: Gymkana 10, 123 Band 123 Wind Ensemble 12 Gregg Hirsch: Library Club 12 Marian Hobbs: Dorians 11, 123 Class Council 10, 113 Spectator 11, 123 Pitch 12: Social Committee 123 FHA 10, Sec- retary 11, 123 Coordinating Council 12 Eric Hoddes: JV Baseball 105 Special Services Committee 103 Yearbook Club 113 Intramurals 11, 12: Vagabond King 113 Tri-Tilt 11 Douglas Hodges: Transferg Drama Club 12 James Hodges Bernd Hoffmann: Chess Club 11 Peggy Holden: Class Council 123 Pom pons 123 Tri-Hi-Y 125 FHA 10 .3-ac' fl., v Wi 'Na 1 ji indow To Aid Pupil in Distress Dorothy Hughes: Music Appreciation Club 12 Gail Humphries: Welfare Committee 12: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 GSA 123 Coordi- nating Council 11 Kenneth Hutcheson: National Honor Society 11, 12 Bonnie Hyland: Tri-Hi-Y 10, chaplain 11, 123 GSA 10, 11, 12g FTA 10, 12: Athletic Committee 123 Hospitality Committee 11g Fashion Show 10, 12 Robert D. Holland: Physics Clubg Chess Club3 Mu- sic Appreciation Club 12 Robert Donald Holland: Transfer Tom Holliday: Transfer: Band 11, president 123 Wind Ensemble 11, 123 Maryland All-State Band 11, 123 Vagabond King 113 Fantasia 11, 12: Dramatics Club 11 12 Carol Holmes: Transfer: Social Committee 123 Tri- Hi-Y 113 GSA 11, 12 Steve Hopkins: JV Baseball 10: Varsity Baseball 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 113 Tri-Tilt 113 Key Club 12 John C. Hottle: JV Baseball 103 Honor Society 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12? Windup 12 David Hoyle: Key Club 10, 11, president 123 Var- sity Football 11, 12: JV Football 103 Varsity Base- ball 11, 123 Class Council 103 Representative Coun- cil 12 Mary Hudson: Tri-Hi-Y3 Social Committee 123 Art Club 12 'sf Seniors 57 K .. ,gvvq s 'A Roger Ide: Boys Chorus 10, 115 Con- cert Chorus 11, 125 State Chorus 125 Madrigals 125 Fantasia 125 Vagabond King Barry Irwin: Varsity Football 11, 125 Wheel Club 10, 11, 125 Varsity Track 115 Folk Sing 115 Varsity Club 11, 125 JV Football 105 Wrestling 10, 11 Kristin Ivory: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 GSA 12 Chris Jacobs: Transfer5 Chess Club 11, 125 Biology Club 12 Martha Jacobs: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 GSA 125 Social Committee 12 Renee Jacobs: Transfer5 French Club 11, secretary 12 Stephen Jacobs: Chess Club 10, 115 Philosophy Club 115 Biology Club 125 Physics Club 12 Beth Jaffe: Honor Society 11, 12, SCA chaplain 12: Hospitality Committee 10, chairman 125 Keyettes 11, 125 Pom pons 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 FHA 10 '15 1.5255 dj?-' if Edward Janus: German Club, president 115 JV Football 115 JV Baseball 115 -W - Varsity Football 125 Hi-Y 125 Drama- - 1 . tics Club 125 Fantasia 12 ' 'M Norm Jeweler: Physics Club 10, 11, 125 , Ham Radio Club 10, 11, 12 Gloria John: Transfer :sf . Vg I Carole E. Johnsen: Keyette Club 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 American Field Service Committee 115 Interna- . tional Exchange Committee 125 Vaga- bond King 11 To See TV ippone e Students ,M- Pr sift Jai 23? Carole Johnson: Welfare Committee 125 Hospitality Committee 115 Tri-Hi-Y 105 International Relations Club 10 Spanish Club 12' National Honor Society Craig Johnson: Rifle Club 10 11 Coordinating Coun- C1 Gillian Johnson. Tri H1 Y 10 11 Paul Johnson Biology Club 12 Fantasia 11 Menna Jones: Transferg German Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 Fashion Show 11 Sharon K. Jones: Library Club 125 French Club 105 Creative Writing Club 125 Music Appreciation Club 12 Miriam Kahal: Johnson Jots 125 Key- ette Club 11, 125 Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 International Ex- change Committee 125 Pitch 12 Patricia Kaler: Art Club 125 Brigadoon 105 Fantasia 125 Chorus 10, 11 125 School Store 12 58 Seniors all- s hi s ..-.5 as C aa 0' Jill Karro: Pitch 11, feature editor 125 Sentinel columnist 12 5 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Spectator 115 POD 10, 115 Vaga- bond King 11 Stephen Kasnett: Representative Coun- cil 11, 125 Class Council 105 Athletic Committee 105 POD 119 Hi-Y chaplain 125 Honor Society 12 Allyn Kassalow: Class Council 11, 125 FTA 10, 11, chaplain-historian 125 Dor- ians 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10 Barbara Katz: School Store 11, 125 FTA 105 Majorette Club 105 Girls Chorus 10 -.., ,fr 785 ,Wil MEI? ' Diantha Kennedy: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Art Club i 1 5 5 10, 115 Chorus 125 Yearbook Club 11 .sf Kathryn Kenney: Tri-H1-Y 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 ':1J,i '??,iWi , Vc, Art Club 12 gg Lorinda Kenney: Mixed Chorus 105 Girls Chorus 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club 12 1 M xp 1 5 5 5 Diane Kerlin: FBLA 11, vice-president 125 Bridge Club 11, 125 Office Worker 12 Margaret Kidder: Madrigals vice-president 125 Va- gabond King 115 Class Council 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12 FNA 11 Gregory Kiesel David King: Transfer5 Key Club 105 Track 105 Dra ma Club 115 POD Club 115 Philosophy Club 11 Hi-Y 115 Fantasia 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Wel fare Committee 125 Pitch 12 Judith King: National Honor Society 125 German Club 115 Literary Discussion Club 115 Debate Team 11, 125 PA Announcer 125 Special Services Com- et 552 -. mittee 12 Films of T pical .I School Day WJ Senior Kay Tasaki illustrates some of the characters in Whose interest in the several thousand character oriental script the written Japanese alphabet to fellow student Dick Kern, was stirred by the visit of Japanese cameramen to WJ. Seniors 59 Art Schwenger checks out the radiation level from his wrist watch on the Physics Club radiation counter. Mr. Miers works a calculation on his slide-rule before giv ing the problem in a six-weeks exam. Illuminatin Study of Qptics 60 Seniors Emery Kiraly: Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 115 Hi- Y12 Sally Kneipp: GSA 10, 125 Hockey Honor Team 125 Office Worker 12 Sandra Koplin: Spanish Club 125 Drama Club 12' FNA 11 Barry Korb: Chess Team 10, vice president 11, 125 French Club 10 r Ellen Kotz: Welfare Committee 10, 11, chairman 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Keyette Club 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Societe Hono- raire de Francais Janet Kronstadt: FHA 10, 11, president 125 Out-of- School Publicity Committee 115 Financial Commit- tee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 Art Club 105 Drama Club 125 Yearbook Club 11 Mary Lou Krotine: Pom pons 125 National Honor Society! 125 Social Committee 11, 125 Hockey Honor Team 10, 11, 125 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Darlene Krouse: Class Council 12 David Lane: Band 10, quartermaster 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 11, 125 Pep Band coordinator 125 Mary- land All-State Band 10, 125 Orchestra 125 Vagabond King 11 Patricia Lane: Chorus 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11 .Iames Langley: Wheel Club 125 Representative Council 10, 125 Class Council 10, 115 JV Football 115 Varsity Football 12 Charles Lanman: Hi-Y 125 Intramurals 12 L. William Law: Key Club 10, 11, treasurer 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Varsity Football 11, 125 Var- sity Basketball 11, 125 Varsity Club 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 Una Mary Lawlor: Transfer5 GSA 11, 125 Tri-Hi- Y 11, 12 ' John Lechner Clifford Lee: Hi-Y 125 JV Football 11 Reflects Ba i Marina Lee: Representative Council 125 Spanish Club president 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, vice-president 125 Montgomery County Youth Orchestra 10, 11, 125 GSA 10, 11 Pamela Lee: National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11. 125 Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 Hospitality Committee 125 CoordinatingiCouncil 12 Nancy Leef: Chorus 10, 11, 12 Herbert Leibrand: JV Baseball 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Club 12 .tv Nancy Kugel: Music Appreciation Club 12 ge 1 Q f l V, Diane Kunz: FHA 12 Gary Lamson: Band 10, 11 12 Elaine Lancaster: FTA 11, president 125 Represen- tative Council 105 Concert Chorus 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Out-of-School Publicity Committee 12 fl 1 -is Phys' Concepts 1. .,s'i':I'g5fIgl- .. 5 , ,stf , E W, dingy N35 J' tg qw ,it Aux? fri-'v 1 5 33, R 55 .. x 4 59 E 'gg 5, 4-'52, 'J . 'u4Q.9Ff1 'Kiss n Qi'i'f3?lgM,33f 55-'Q +.fss.-we a-:-st.ffi'w- 2-7+ Harold M. Leich: Concert Chorus 11, vice-president 125 Boys Glee Club 105 Latin Club 105 International Relations Club 10 Carol Anne Leonard: FNA 10, 125 Art Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Fantasia 12 Jean Leonard: In-School-Publicity Committee 115 Art Club 105 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Publications Representa- tive 115 Spectator Club 105 GSA 105 Fantasia 12 Donna M. Lerch: National Honor Society 125 Inter- national Exchange Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, treas- urer 125 GSA 10, 115 FTA 10, 11 Seniors 61 'T-I' mbitious Seegers Seek Renown at 1-F' Peter Lizdas Valerie Lochte: Concert Chorus 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Ruth Loessel: Transferg Band 125 Wind Ensemble 12 Sandra London: Transfer5 Dorians 12 Linda K. Lovre: Keyettes 10, 11, vice president 125 National Honor Society 125 Windup 11, 125 Class Council 125 Publications Representative 11 Robert Low: Audio Visual 105 Hi-Y 125 Wrestling 12 Jane M. Lowry: Cheerleader 11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Dorians secretary 11, 125 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Class Council 10 Cheryl F. Lucas: In-School-Publicity Committee 115 FBLA 11, secretary 125 Art Club 10 62 Seniors QQ If Nanette M. LeRoy: Chorus 105 FHA 115 Spanish Club 12 Susan Le Strange Barbara M. Levin: Band 10, 11, 125 POD 115 Lite- rary Discussion Club 11 Barbara C. Lewis: Keyettes 11, 125 Pom pons 125 WINX Announcer 125 Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 Hospitality Committee 10, Tri-Hi-Y '105 Fantasia 10 115 Dramatics Club 10 George Ligon: JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Hi- Y 11, 12 Calvin Linthicum Janet Little: Windup 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, treas- urer 125 Hospitality Committee 125 Yearbook Club 105 In-School-Publicity Committee 12 John Scott Livingston: National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Representative Council 125 Class Council 115 Hi-Y president 125 Social Com- mittee 12 fzz. M5 .421 . l,5i . as Gay 0. Long: PA Announcer 125 Art Club 10, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 French Club 125 Philosophy Club 11 Vincent C. LoPresti Francis B. Lord: Transferg Drama Club 125 Fan- tasia 125 Bridge Club 12 Gwynne Lourie: National Honor Society 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Dance Club 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Fantasia 125 Spanish Club 12 Av- ,-Q. 4918? Buo ant S nior Folk-song Fest f, 1 im' . K: Douglas G. Marriott: Hi-Y 125 Athletic Club 105 Brigadoon 105 Vagabond King 115 Finnian's Rainbow 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Golf 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11 Donald E. Martin: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 125 Rifle Club 10, 125 Vagabond King 11 Judy B. Martin: National Honor Society 11, 125 Key- ettes 10, secretary 11, president 125 Societe Honor- aire de Francais 11, 125 Windup 125 Band 10, 11, 12 Richard Mastin ww AA: 'VTTIY' 3 la xl r ml' J 'J nl' 1 wk S Carol H. Luttermoser: Music Appreciation Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Vagabond King 115 Mixed Chorus 115 Advanced Mixed Chorus 12 H. William Maloney Thomas A. Manning: Athletic Committee 125 Intra- murals 1O, 11, 125 Social Committee 12 Judith R. Marmaduke: Publications Representative 125 Pitch 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 FHA 11, 125 FTA 125 Yearbook Club 10 'ni ...fr fm more 5. of 1. . 4 ., Q 1 1' gag . Q Peter S. McConihe: Fantasia 11, 125 Drama Club 125 Yearbook Club 125 Thespians 12 Marguerite A. McCormack: Tri-Hi-Y 125 Yearbook Club 12 Dennis McDowell: POD 10, 115 Publications Repre- sentative 11 Marilyn McGee: transfer: FNA 125 Drama Produc- tion Club 125 Spanish Club 12 f-,, 1 C' Thomas C. Mason Ted C. Mataxis: Chess Club 11, 125 German Club 115 Rifle Club 12 Ritchie Elizabeth Mathews: FTA 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Art Club 125 Pitch 125 Chorus 105 Brig- adoon 10 John Q. May: Fantasia 11, 125 Biology Club 10, Chorus 12 Lynn E. McAleer: Representative Council 105 Finan- cial Committee 105 Election Committee 105 Year- book Club 10 Robert B. McBride: Mu Alpha Theta president 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Phi Sigma Alpha 115 Societe Honoraire de Francais 115 Phy- sics Club 10 C Dwight M. McCann: Band 10, 115 Dance Band 115 Fantasia 115 Finian's Rainbow 125 Orchestra 12 Mary Jo McConeghy: Class Council 11, 125 Pom pons 125 GSA 10, 11, vice-president 125 FHA treas- urer 105 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Seniors 63 COCECA Charts Course Of Culture Patricia McGuire: FBLA 11, treasurer 12g Mu Alpha Theta 123 Concert Chorus 12g FNA 113 Publications Representative 125 Coordinating Council 11 Patricia McKay: Madrigals president 11, 125 Con- cert Chorus 11, 125 Brigadoon 10g Vagabond King 113 Fantasia 125 National Honor Society secretary 12 Cathie- A. McLeod,: Mixed Chorus 105 Girls' Chorus 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Owen McNey: FBLA 12 F M- , K' 3 , l, 91 .3 ,lg , i v Wg., .fm A , aw MK 5 , , 'J,f,.e4 -z .M RW ar 1 H ' Sffdbe Li A NEW M HLTEMW3 Christine Luoto stands next to the COCECA bulletin board, an ington cultural events ranging from 'Maria Tallchief to the innovation which provided students with information on Wash- Thai Dancers to the Washington Redskins uf? 64 Seniors IGN -1.7, Suzanne Mersereau: transfer Nancy Meyer Barbara Meyersburg: French Club 113 Spanish Club 12 Doris Millard: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 113 GSA 10, 11 in Novel Student Coun il Measure Charlotte Misegades: National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalistg National Honor Society 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 121 Creative Writing Club 11, presi- dent 12 Gregory A. Mitchell: Representative Council 123 Coordinating Council 10: FBLA 113 JV Baseball 11 ,,,h19 X K it Q WNQQ' Barbara Miller: COCECA chairman 123 Keyette Club 10, 11, 123 Fantasia 103 Vagabond King 11: Finian's Rainbow 123 Concert Chorus 11, 123 Class Council 10 Gail Miller: Pom pons 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Out- of-School-Publicity Committee 111 AFS Committee 123 GSA 103 FTA 12 Gerald Miller Linda Miller: F A 12 Marilyn Miller: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Wind- up 115 Brigadoon 103 Yearbook Club 10 ?- Maureen Miller: Drama Club 10, 11, secretary 123 Thespians 123 Fantasia 10, 11, 123 Vagabond King 11: Library Club llj International Relations Club 10 Thomas Miller: Hi-Y 2 Joseph Milne -gm' 9 em i Martha Mitchell: In-School-Publicity Committee 11, 12 Suzanne Mitchell: Transferg Fantasia 123 Dance Club 123 FTA 123 French Club 12 l n mi ' s - ' 'fa N 2 Judy A. Moriarity: GSA 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Richard F. Mortimer: Pitch 11, 123 Athletic Com- mittee 123 WINX announcer 123 Social Committee 11Q JV Football 11 Erica. Mortland: Tri-Hi-Y 123 FHA 12: Latin Club 10g Library Assistant 10 Wellington Ward Mosedale: JV Football 103 Track 111 Tri-Tilt 10 4 'fir' Ann Molitor: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Fan- tasia 10, 123 Vagabond King 115 Hockey Honor Team 12Q National Honor So- ciety 123 Fashion Show 10, 123 Latin Club 10 Floyd Donald Monaco: Wheel Club 12 Anne Morgan: Transfer3 Financial Committee 123 Drama Club 123 Chorus 12 Peter E. Morgan: Biology Club 10, 11, 123 Boys Glee Club 10 ff . 8? Seniors 65 Moaning 'Morituri Te alutamu ,' William Murray: Physics Club vice-president 125 Music Appreciation Club 12 Robert D. Murrill: Representative Council 10, 115 SCA sergeant-at-arms 125 Athletic Committee 105 AFS Committee 11, 125 Varsity Football 125 Fan- tasia 12 Jan Myhre: Gymkana 10, 11, 125 GSA 105 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Hockey Honor Team 125 Basketball Honor Team 10 John Gary Nepple: Biology Club 10, 11, 125 Gym- kana 10, 11, 125 Coordinating Council 10, 11, 125 Lacrosse Club 115 Spanish Club 12 Gordon D. Nevius: Physics Club 12 Marc A. Newman: Band 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Vagabond King 115 Fantasia 125 POD 105 Class Council 10, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 12 John Nordenson: Library Assistant 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 John Norman: National Honor Society 11, president 125 Vagabond King 115 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Key Club 125 Debate Team 125 Coordinating Council 115 AFS Committee 12 , -:am V jQ.r'a3?i? fr 1 Q wr f bl, it 5 '1- f 2 142 Q x a A 66 Seniors 6 Gary L. Moyer: Hi-Y 125 Physics Club 12 Carol Mudgett Christine Mueller: Drama Club 105 GSA 105 Yearbook Club 105 Art Club 10, 11, secretary 115 Publicity Commit- tee 11, chairman 125 National Honor Society 11, 12 Joseph A. Munzer: Band 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Maryland All-State Band 105 Wind Ensemble 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club vice-president I W ,... -bww r'o'?' 7, T L. i. Patricia Anne Nowell: In-school Publicity Commit- tee 125 Fantasia 125 FTA 115 Library Club 105 Li- brary Assistant 105 Brigadoon 10 Kenneth 0'Callahan: Gymkana 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 In- tramurals 11 Robert 0'Connell: Transfer Linda Offutt: Representative Council 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 FHA corresponding secretary 125 American Field Service Committee 115 Spectator 11 can-M f Joan ohnstad: Tri-Hi-Y 125 Art Club 125 Chorus 10 ' Jo Ann Oldt: Dance Club president 11, -,,.,,,,X 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Brigadoon 105 Vagabond King 115 FHA 10 Nora E. Ollryz Mixed Chorus 10, 125 Girls Chorus 115 Pitch 12 pl Anna L. Olmsteada Transferg FNA 125 Spanish Club 12 Brave Seniors Sharon 0'Meara: Tri-Hi-Y treasurer 11, 125 Vaga- bond King 115 GSA 11, 125 FHA 11, 12 Tim K. O'Neil: Transfer5 Spanish Club 125 Biology Club 12 Charlotte H. Osberg: Class Council 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Latin Club 105 Social Committee 12 Linda E. Osinski: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Chorus 10, 11, 12 R. Douglas Osmond: Hi-Y secretary 125 Spanish Club 12 James Otting: Gymkana 12 Cindy Lou Overton: Transferg FBLA 125 FTA 125 Yearbook Club 12 Thomas Owen: Band 10, 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 115 Brigadoon 105 Vagabond King 115 Biology Club 12 if W '---: in Dawn Patterson: Cheerleaders 125 Representative Council 115 Dorians 11, 125 GSA 105 Publicity Com- mittee 1O, 11, 125 Special Services Committee 10 Christine Payden5 Transfer5 National Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Welfare Committee 125 Hospitality Committee 115 Mu Alpha Theta corresponding sec- retary 12 John Pepper: Concert Chorus 11, 125 Madrigals 11, 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Dramatics Club 10, 12, sergeant-at-arms 115 Boys Chorus 10 Alma Perry: Representative Council 10, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Creative Writing Club 125 POD 115 Literary Discussion Club 115 Drama Club Face College Boards 'Z Sally Owens: Cheerleader 125 Social Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, vice-president 115 GSA 10, 11, 125 Pub- lications Representative 11 Wes Page: JV Football 115 Varsity Football 125 Basketball manager 10, 115 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Physics Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 125 Track 10 Helen Palik: Tri-Hi-Y 125 Dramatics Club 125 Art Club 12 Sheila Pappalardo: Transfer5 Spanish Club 125 Tri- Hi-Y 125 FTA 125 FHA 125 Music Appreciation Club 12 Hal Papps Douglas Parker David Parrish: Transferg National Honor Society 125 Physics Club 125 Chess Club 12 Thomas L. Parsons: Transferg National Merit Schol- arship Semifinalistg Debate Team 12 eff -. .3 AR f' or ef- Seniors 67 N 'far ,14g,,,j'fEw5' 9 .,. 1 W: EN. 1115:-wal' -avr, .Q-5, 5252121 -sewn if-if -af ' M -efjf ,mv mfrmii Paul Phillips: Track 11, 12Q Intramurals 11, 125 Hi- Y 129 JV Football 11 Karen Phipps: Transfergg GSA 119 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Joanna Pitcher: FBLA 12Q Tri-Hi-Y 12 Sherrill Pollak: Fantasia 10? Dance Club 11 9 'FQ X? aff' ' 9 Hallowed Wltehe Garbed as a Witch for her Fantasia role, Mistress of Ceremonies Alice White stirs carefully a ghostly brew. 68 Seniors Robin Pond: Windup 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12? Special Ser- vice Committee 129 Representative Council 109 Year- book Club 119 FHA 10, 119 FNA 12 Carl Pope: Windup co-editor 11, editor 129 National Honor Society 11, 123 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist9 t'It's Academic 119 Debate Team 10, 11, 12 Chicky Port: GSA 10, 11, 129 Officials' Club 119 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader captain 103 Chorus 10, 125 Soc- ial Committee 10, 12? Welfare Committee 10 Mary Gay Potter: Concert Chorus 11, 122 Fantasia 129 Vagabond King 112 FTA 115 Drama Club 12? Philosophy Club 119 Spanish Club 12g Music Ap- preciation 12 Brew Entrance Maria Soukhanov, in the opening number of Fantasia, soars gracefully through the air to the amazement of Jan Smallwood. is Z X Jane Powers: Tri-Hi-Y 12: Art Club Janet Ruth Price: Brigadoon 10: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Vagabond King 11: Societe Honoraire de Fran- cais 12: National Honor Society 12 Betty Pritchett: Class Council 10, 11, 12: Pom pons 11, captain 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10, chaplain 11, secretary 12: GSA 10 Linda Quase: Yearbook Club 12: FHA 11, 12: Pitch 12 George Rasmussen: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Briga- doon 10, Vagabond King 11: Thespians, secretary and treasurer 12: Fantasia 11, 12: Dance Club 11, 12 Dave Rawlins: Rifle Club 10, president 11, 12: Pitch 12 James Reardon: Transfer: Athletic Committee 11 James E. Reaves: Wrestling 10, 12: JV Football 11: Varsity Football 12: Track 11, 12: Varsity Club 12: Athletic Committee 12 iv ,ki 2:3 ,L 'Ri I A , ,ma 1 J 1 . A up ree. e f Q 'f if fir Q, Crowd at Bewitching 'Fantasia' Ma :CY itat? 1 , . -TQ, f--an ,Ya Wayne Rhodes: Transfer: Key Club 11, 12 Michelle J. Rich: Representative Council 11, 12: Dramatics Club 10, 12, secretary 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 'Norman Rich: Concert Chorus 11: Dance Band 12: Fantasia 12 Robyn Richards: Transfer 11: Mu Alpha Theta 12: National Honor Society 11, 12 Rosemary Redding: National Honor Society 11, 12: Class secretary 12: Keyettes 11, 12: Madrigals 11, 12: Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 12 May Doris Regardie: Transfer Bruce Reichardt: Hi-Y 11: Track 11: Athletic Com- mittee 12 Walter Reid Kathy Remias: Cheerleader 11, captain 12: Dorians 11, 12: Social Committee 11: GSA 10 Robert Reuters Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Windup 11, photography editor 12: Physics Club 11: National Honor Society 12: Philosophy Club 11: Quill and Scroll 12 Linda G. Reynolds: Pitch 11, exchange editor 12: FNA 12: Music Appreciation Club 12: Publications Representative 11: Vagabond King 11 Dave Rhodes 1 Min A . Seniors 69 If-Wd! X , if my - WM Nancy Riedel: Transfer Micheal Rinis: Varsity Club 11, 125 Varsity Football Manager 11, 12: Pub- lications Representative 12: Pitch 12 Mary Risher: Tri-Hi-Y 115 Drama Club 11 Charles Ritch Egidio Rivas: POD 10, 11 Terry Roach: French Club president 12g Music Ap- preciation Club 125 Library Club 10, 11: Chess Club 10 I Tommy Roane: Track 10, 11, 123 Social Committee 113 Class Council 12: Hi-Y vice president 125 Co- ordinating Council 12 Dean Roberts: Transfer 'Wi 3 'U f ,,,,,:,,g3s,, -, .ei , ,Ni ? ' A ifvz f me H-agar f 1: KW! -A-ui Q' --Af 5 fl N' ea Lynn Roberts: Dorians 11, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12: Bank Worker 125 Welfare Commit- tee 123 GSA 12: FBLA 12: Coordinating Council 12 Cathy Robey: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: FHA 10, 115 FNA 10 A .ff H' Nt. za C Mark Rodgers: Transfer David Rodkey: Mu Alpha Theta 12, Cgiess Club 11: National Honor Society 1 Hard Honor Hockey Members Mas W -.-A 594368 '. , - 'fx Q 93: ,S ' ' Nathan Rosenthal: Hi-Y 12, Latin Club 12 Sandra Rowland: Transfer Barry Rubin: Social Committee 11, 125 Chess Club secretary-treasurer 10: Concert Chorus 12: Vaga- bond King 11: Chorus 10, 115 Intramurals 10 Lauren Rudd: Physics Club 10, 11, 12 70 Seniors Susan B. Rogers Susan Rogers Ellen Rosenberg: Class Council 10: Dorians 11, 129 Social Committee 11, 125 COCECA 12: Fantasia 12 Carol Rosenfeld: Brigadoon 105 FTA 10, 11: FHA 105 Chorus 11g Representative Council 10, 12: Gymkana 103 GAA 10: Social Committee 10 PITC- Pam Rudden: GSA 10, 11, 12g Tri-Hi-Y 10,123 FNA 10g FHA 12g FTA 12 Trenton Ruebush: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Bridge Club 11, 12g Chess Club 11, 123 Biology Club 12, Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 Library Club 12 Allen Ruhl: Hi-Y 11, treasurer 125 Wrestling 11, 125 Track 11, 12 Shea Rutstein: National Honor Socie- ty 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 POD 10, 113 Financial Committee 115 Year- book Club 10 mu-I Jeanne Ryniker: Transferg Hockey Honor Team 12g GSA 12 Suzanne Saco: Transfer, Music Appreciation Club 12 John Sams: JV Football 113 JV Baseball 11g Band 10, 11, 123 Dance Band 11, 125 Fantasia 115 Intra- murals 10, 11, 12 Linda Sapir: Tri-Hi-Y 103 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 105 GSA 10, 11, 12 Merja Sargon Zack Sargon: Chess Club 11, 125 Biology Club 12g Wrestling 11, Track 11 Margaret Sarles: Pitch 11, page 2 editor 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 12, WINX announcer 123 Out-of- School-Publicity Committee 125 Dramatics Club 12 Janice Saylor: GSA 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10 Qpponents in Frozen Field Riot Pat Long recovers from a slip and prepares to stroke the hockey the shot in an intra-squad match held by the Hockey Honor ball through the goal, teammate Ann Molitor waits to block Team just before their second straight win. 'J dnt! 'A T Q ,gk f 'A . 3 . ,...N H , rw-r , 0 f-1rr4sf:f'19W4'lk 7 tw, -ff Welfare Committee members Susan Braymer and Linda Lovre The drive, which lasted two Weeks, collected over 10,000 cans for count cans turned in by the Village Idiots, a sophomore group. the needy of Montgomery County. Boosted by illage Idiots, Canned .1-ag, 'V' 'WY Charles Schaffer: Representative Council 105 Wheel Club 11, secretary 125 Publications Representative 115 Class Council 125 French Club 105 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Ronald Schimel: Representative Council 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Dance Band 12 Marianne Schindell: In-School-Publicity Committee 115 Dorians 11, 125 Spectator 125 Art Club 10, 115 French Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Latin Club 10 Elizabeth Schmehl: National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Biology Club 10, 11, 12 was eos 'Q' .lim Schoolfield: Library Club 10, 12 Ginny Schottland: Transfer i f if Berverly Schreiber: Library Club 10, 12 5, Leda Schubert: National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 125 Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 Folk Sing 11, 125 Spectator 115 POD'115 French Club 10 72 Seniors ,,.5,N,i , M-xffwlrvw f , ,X wW:1,.1-I - .re 53411 . - : A .. , ' efkifiiftlv 5 A t su. 5 f 5 'X Barbara Shaller: Transferg Biology Club 125 GSA 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Music Appreciation Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Finian's Rain- bow 12 Phyllis Shankman: PA Announcer 125 FTA 10, 11, 125 Coordinating Council 115 Fantasia 125 GSA 11, 125 Latin Club 10 Hannah Sharp: FBLA 11, 125 FTA 125 Fashion Show 10 Priscilla Shaw: GSA 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, treas- urer 11, 125 Pitch 115 Officials Club 115 Tri-Tilt Cheerleader 115 Social Committee 125 FHA 11 Charles Shawen: JV Baseball 105 Varsity Baseball 12 Fran Sheehan: Yearbook Club 10' Class Council 10 Fashion Show 105 Representative Council 11, Social Committee 11 Margaret Sheehan: Tri-Hi-Y 10 11' Fashion Show 10' Social Committee 12' GSA 11' FNA 12 Mark Sheldon: Philosophy Club vice-president 11 Representative Council 10, 115 Literary Discussion Club 115 Creative Writing Club 11 125 COCECA 12 My. sf f f, Sagasie,w5it,m,,,,.- gri m- 1-:fan-sz-f eri 53515 was it q - -f 2,5 W. Ah . .K 5 -f is ,- 1 i l A Arthur Schwenger: Biology Club 10, 11, president 125Brigadoon 105 Orchestra 105 Chess Club 10, 115 Bridge Club 11, 125 Lab Assistant 11, 125 Rifle Club 10 Henry Scott: Transfer Bethel Jane Sebring: Transfer, Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 GSA 11,125 FTA 115 Dance Club 125 National Honor Society 125 Band 11, 12 Lynda Schafferman S. 5 f , .. I ' f ' ' ' A . fi S A I . 9 ,I VV.k ' m ilk , -, ,, ll- V. ' . ei I d D O S Brad Sherfey: Fantasia 115 Gymkana 115 Chess Club 10 QR. Hazen Shields Ann Showalter: National Honor Society 125 Pitch 11, page editor 125 Yearbook Club 105 Windup 115 POD 115 Literary Discussion Club 11 Elaine Shuff: Tri-Hi-Y 125 Latin Club 105 Library Club 10 Its Goal George Shull: Golf 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Dance Band 11, 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Chorus 10 Jack Shultz: Physics Club 125 Hi-Y 12 Kate Silverman: German Club 10 Pamela Simpson: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 12 Seniors 73 nti-social Senior C ss Isolates Greta Smith: Class secretary 10, 115 International Exchange Committee chairman 125 Keyettes 10, treasurer 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y president 105 GSA 10 H. Granville Smith: Hi-Y 125 Physics Club 12 Barbara Snyder: GSA 10, 11, 125 Savings Club secretary 115 Bridge Club 115 FBLA 125 Bank Worker 12 Suzanne Somes: Representative Council 10, 115 Pom pons 125 Dorians 11, president 125 Financial Com- nfgttee 105 Welfare Committee 115 Social Committee 1 John K. Sonnen: Fantasia 125 Dramatics Club 125 Bridge Club 11, 12 Steve Sonner: Wheel Club 10, 11, secretary 125 JV Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, secretary 125 Intramurals 10, 115 Tri-Tilt 10 Clare Sooter: Athletic Committee 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Fantasia 12 Maria Soukhanov: Societe Honoraire de Frangais 11, 125 Gymkana 125 French Club 10, president 115 AFS Committee 115 Social Committee 125 Fantasia 10, 12 74 Seniors Carol Skartvedt: Pom pons 125 Dorians 11, 125 Windup 125 French Club 125 Social Committee 11, 125 Tri-Tilt Cheer- leader 115 Yearbook Club 115 Chorus 11 Marianne Skavenski: Fantasia 115 Li- brary Club 10, 11 Sunny Slate: International Relation Club secretary-treasurer 105 French Club 10 Bryce Smink: Hi-Y 11, 125 Vagabond King 115 Baseball manager 115 Drama- tics Club 125 Glee Club 105 Concert Chorus 12 John Soule: Transferg Hi-Y 125 Spanish Club 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 12' Margaret Specht: Art Club 11, 12 Eleanor Spicer: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 president 125 Rep- resentative Council 105 GSA 115 Yearbook Club 105 Latin Club 105 Fantasia 105 Vagabond King 11 William Sprinkle: Physics Club 125 Drama Club 125 Marching and Concert Band 125 National Honor Society 12 Brian Spruill: Representative Council 115 Wheel Club 11, 125 Varsity Football 125 JV Football 115 Varsity Basketball 115 Varsity Club 125 Baseball 11, 12 David Steve Spurling: Biology Club 10, 11 Al Stamp: Varsity Baseball 11, 125 JV Baseball 105 JV Football 115 Publica- tions Representative 11, 125 Intramurals 11, 12 Theodore Stanford: Key Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11 We -5 at Itself in E Iusive Cafeteria K erstin Stenback: Transfer Louise Stephenson: Keyettes 10, 11, 125 Class Coun- cil 11, 125 Out-of-School-Publicity Committee 115 Windup 11, 125 International Exchange Committee 12 Brian Stevens: Varsity Football 125 Varsity Club 12 Diane Stewart: Windup 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Folk Sing 11: POD 115 Literary Discussion Club 113 Philosophy Club 115 Yearbook Club 10 Jerry Swan: Transferg Wrestling 11, 125 Varsity Baseball 12 Michael Sweeney: Hi-Y 11, 125 Lacrosse Team 11, 125 Biology Club 11 Stephen Tande: Wheel Club 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Golf Team 11, 12: Varsity Club 12 Keifi Tasaki: French Club 10, 11, 125 Physics Club 12 Jim Stangeland: Transfer Susan Stark: Societe Honoraire de Francais 11, 125 FTA 125 Art Club 11: Tri-Hi-Y 125 FHA 105 Yearbook Club 105 Dorians 12 Joanie Stearn: GSA 11, 125 FNA 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11 Linda Steep: Tri-Hi-Y 11: Yearbook Club 115 FHA 11 A Frederick B. Stieff: Intramurals 11, 12 Marlene A. Stillpass: Transfer: FBLA 11: FTA 11 Grant W. Stivers: Representative Council 125 Crea- tive Writing Club 12: Literary Discussion Club 11' Debate Club 12 Byron W. Story: Dramatics Club 125 Wrestling 125 Track 125 Advanced Mixed Chorus 12: Hi-Y 12- Audio Visual Staff 125 Spring Concert 11, 12 x v Pamela Stotlar: Pom pons 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Coordinating Council 125 Social Committee 12' Yearbook Club 115 Girls Chorus vice-president 12 'Edward L. Stubbs: Dance Band 11, 125 Dramatics Club 11 Ronald A. Stup: Varsity Football 125 Intramurals 11 Steve A. Surosky: Band 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 10, 11 1 -avi' Seniors 75 Exuberant at being' chosen, Alice White is conducted to the Stage by Judy Martin at the Honor Society's fall induction Class of '63 Z..- Ali' A . 1- gif . , df j ,i.i TS 5. Ii ' in Barbara Feffer receives a direct snap from center and booms a punt three yards down the field at a Tri-Hi-Y picnic. Finds 'Windup' Year 1. .',' A is as L '- Yusuf ,w I ww 'P A3 76 Seniors Nancy L. Taylor: GSA 10, 11, 12g Chorus 10,12 Thomas F. Taylor: Chess Club 11, Hi-Y 10 Duncan E. Tebow: Hi-Y secretary 10, 11, president 12, Rifle Team 10, 11, secretary-treasurer 123 Coordinating Council 11, 12 David L. Teel: Fantasia 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 113 Windup 123 Pitch 12, Band 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 10 David B. Terrill: Hi-Y 11, 123 Tennis 113 Representative Council 12 Andrea A. Thomas: GSA 103 Art Club 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 Gary R. Thomas Mari Thomas 1, Ann Thorsson: Transfer5 Tri-Hi-Y 125 f I FTA 11, 125 German Club 11, 125 Latin Z ' Club 12 W f Roberta Tomb: Transfer5 Fantasia 125 gi f' 5 Social Committee 125 Hockey Honor ' x if Team 125 Athletic Committee 12 , at Jean Topping: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Dance Club 11, 125 Fantasia 125 GSA 10, 115 Chorus 115 Concert Chorus 12 ,V QQQ 4 John Topping: Varsity Football 11, 125 55 f'- JV Football 105 Class Council 11, 125 X4 5 Varsity Club 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 W- riff ! V A 1 -,,,-5 aff Hi-Y 11, 125 JV Baseball 11 Bonnie J. Towles: Representative Coun- cil 10g Special Services Committee chairman 115 SCA 11, recording secre- tary 125 Coordinating Council 115 Hockey Honor Team 11 Larry Towles Roger Traub: National Honor Society 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 Societe Honoraire de Francais 115 Physics Club 10, 11, president 125 Orchestra 11, 12 Joel Triplett: Band 105 Dance Band 11, 125 Fantasia 11, 12 Beverly Thompson George Thompson: Gymkana 10, 115 Rifle Club 105 JV Football 10, 115 Varsity Football 125 Track 11, 12 Joanna Thornbury: Publications Rep- resentative 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 FHA 125 Biology Club 12 Cgiampe Thornton: Transfer5 Rifle Club lfi La, Contains Merr , ay Activitie Leroy Trunnell: JV Baseball 115 Varsity Baseball 12 Martha Ture: Publicit lommittee 11, 125 Spectator g5bPOD 1, 115 Fant.7-dl 105 French Club 105 Art u 10 Margaret Twiss: Vagu -ond King 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 GSA 125 Dance Club 12 Fantasia 125 Concert Chorus 12 Annette Ullman: FTA 10, 115 Yearbook Club 105 FHA 105 Democratic Club 105 French Club 10 UIQ ver-7' T 15, K ,J William Ullman: Mu Alpha Theta 125 Chess Club 125 National Honor Society 12 Victor Valeriano: Transfer Edmund Van Brunt: Basketball man- ager 11, 125 Track 12 Ray Vanderhook Seniors 77 Creative The pian Sponsor First Keith Van Meter: Varsity Wrestling 10, 11 Alan Varhus: Chorus 11, 125 Hi-Y 12 Joyce Varnon George Ve-ncelov: Transferg Varsity Football 12 Laurie Wagner, as executioner, holds her weapon over the head of Barbara Conant, the stolen prince. She must punish , , YQ A , , o as if the prince for an indiscretion on the part of the prince's duck in this skit presented in the One-act Play Festlval. if Charles Verdier V 'I Virginia Verdier: Class Council 11, 12, Publications I o.,- , E Representative 113 Art Club 105 FHA 10, 115 GSA 1 e 10 f V, ' , or -f f Myra Volk: Fantasia 10, 113 Drama Club 105 Chorus . LHWA 1, 10, 11, 12 I ,, y 4 Cynthia Warner: FTA 12 H' l Q ,W A V A. 78 Seniors Sma h Hit One-act Pla Festival as -v:--,, '21 16 X .Cf is W? 'lf is 5 I 3 gk Michael Ware: Transfer Mary Warnock: Financial Committee 125 Yearbook Club 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Latin Club 10 Katherine Warren: Representative Council 105 GSA 10,11 Rita Wasielweski: Transferg GSA 125 Tri-Tilt Cheer- leader 115 Tri-Hi-Y 12 fi l '54 Q I 5 s 'vw Y W ' U -1. 1 ab , Laurie Wagner: Vagabond King 115 Fantasia 125 Drama Club 125 GSA 10, 11, 12 Arlene Waksberg: Windup 11, business editor 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, vice-president 125 National Honor Society 125 Representative Council 11, 123 POD 11 James Walker: Varsity Football 115 Varsity Club 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Intramurals 11, 12 Judith Walker: Fashion Show 10, 11 Sharyn Wall: FHA 10, 115 Spanish Club 12 Karen Wlalshz Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 FHA 11 Alain WValter 0Nancy VValters: FTA 115 FHA 11 .43 gun. KW Diane Webster: Tri-Hi-Y 105 Vagabond King 115 FNA 115 Fantasia 12 Joseph Wechsler: Fantasia 10, 125 Vagabond King 115 Dance Club 11, 125 Biology Club 125 Intramurals 12 Jackie Weil: Art Club 10, treasurer 11, president 125 Mu Alpha Theta recording secretary 125 Spectator co-art editor 115 Welfare Committee 11, 12 Judith Weinberg: POD 10, 115 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club 125 Fantasia 10, 11 41 nf ' 51? John Waters: Intramurals 105 Publications Repre- sentative 105 Fantasia 11 Robert Watkins: Track 11, 125 Key Club 129 Latin Club 105 Publications Representative 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Tri-Tilt 10, 11 Ann Weber: Transferg Tri-Hi-Y 125 FNA 125GSA 125 FHA 10 James Weber: JV Basketball 115 Varsity Basketball 12 ,gat :YN IE' Seniors 79 S ap , Gowns, Dipl 'FF Roger West Lynn VVhaley: FHA 125 Spanish Club 12 Alice White: Drama Club 10, vice-president 11, presi- dent 125 Concert Chorus 11, 125 Fantasia 11, 125 Biology Club 125 Vagabond King 115 National Honor Society 12 duhn While: Rifle Team 105 Pitch 125 Fantasia 10 John F. White: Key Club 11, 125 Class Council 105 JV Football 105 JV Basketball 10, 115 Varsity Bas- ketball 125 Library Club 115 Intramurals 11 William Wickner: Chess Club 10, president 11, 125 Class Council 11, 125 POD 115 Philosophy Club 115 Literary Discussion Club 115 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12 James Wilcoxon: Lacrosse Club 115 Hi-Y Larry Williams: Transfer5 Football 11, 125 Varsity Club 125 Track 11 Meredith Williams: Tri-Hi-Y 11, treasurer 125 GSA 10, 11, 125 Drama. Club 105 Yearbook Club 105 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Roger Williamson: Representative Council 10, 11, 12 Nancy Winner: Hospitality Committee 105 FTA 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Dean Winter: German Club 11, 125 Library Club 10, 11, 125 JV Baseball 11 SQTME 80 Seniors PW'- 4-we .1 f oma , Tears Barbara Weitzen: Representative Council 105 POD 115 Literary Discussion Club 115 Music Appreciation Club 12 Larry Wenk Carol Werner: Concert Chorus 11, 125 Vagabond King: Tri-Hi-Y 125 GSA 10, 12 Stephen Wescott: JV Baseball 105 Intramurals 11, 125 Tri-Tilt 115 Biology Club 10 5 , SFF? , .LYQTQZ fo, J .- iffy gm Sara Wolfe: GSA 10, vice-president 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Coordinating Council 115 Year- book Club 105 Athletic Committee 105 Girls Chorus 10, 11 Frances Wolfenstein: Band 10, 11, secretary 125 Pitch editor-in-chief 125 Philosophy Club secretary 11, vice-president 125 Quill and Scroll 11, secretary 12 Sally Wolford Miriam Worthington: Vagabond King 115 Advanced Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Girls Chorus 10 ii Climax Seniors' Hi h hool Years Thinking back on three years of high school life, serious seniors diplomas, listen thoughtfully to some Words of advice by Con- draped in caps and gowns and clasping their long-awaited gressional Representative Charles MaCM3th1aS. N A ,.,,, ,KN v.s, ,A H Carolyn Woxman: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, secretary 12g Art Club . , ' , fi 11, 123 Dramatics Club 103 FTA 105 Fantasia 10 13, f' if . m y Paula Wrench: Tri-Y-Y 125 Girls Chorus 10, 115 Fantasia 12 I if Ellie Wright: Pom pons 125 Concert Chorus 123 Brigadoon it 105 FNA 11g Dance Club 115 Art Club 10 5 5, 1 ' ' i'il 3 , e gg 'C xii-A f V Y Q Qing? 5 1 , V sa 2 ,:f., - I Q liiiri i A is Ann Yager: Yearbook Club 113 Spectator 12g GSA 12g Music Appreciation Club 12 Hope Yogi: Girls Chorus 10, 11, 12 Margaret Young: FTA 125 FHA 12 Robyn Zoerheide Richie Zweigenhaft: Class treasurer 10, president 11, 125 Wheel Club 10, sergeant-at-arms 11, vice-president 123 French Club president 10g Tri-Tilt 11 V 1, Seniors 81 Unawed b Cverwhelming Numbers, Junior Cla.ss Council: bottom row: A. Geiger, D. Rose, T. Wiegman, P. Hunley, J. Schindellg second: J. Ford, J. Dodson, J. Weiss, B. Hosler, L. Conway, D. Snapp: third: C. Mintz, J. ,, X, .Q 82 Juniors 'Wim S9 .-SYN' . . . - - 1 'B sw , gan. , .Q P' 4' The Junior Class, sparklingly effi- cient in fiscal matters, obtained free over one hundred popular records, which it sold at the Activity Fair. Concerned with other aspects of life than those financial, the Juniors supported functions as diverse as the clean-up after the Gaithersburg foot- ball game and a powderpuff basket- ball game, in which the players Were girls and the cheerleaders, boys. With the Dogpatch Drag, the class scored a big success on their first dance. The class bulletin board kept juniors informed of class events. The culmination of the year's activities was the Junior-Senior Prom, based on the exciting theme-- girls N Junior Class Officers: bottom row: M. Scott, i treasurer, B. Hosler, secretary: second: B. Frosh, , vice president, J. Culp, president. Rasmusen, D. Stricklin, D. Chaffee, D. Weymouth, M. McNeelyg fourth: B. Black, R. King, E. Bagranoff, J. Culp, W. Gray, C. Hanson. ss Cf Elizabeth Abbey Nancy Abrams Gloria Acker Derek Adams William Adrianse Joan Ahearn Carol Alden Louise Allen Virginia Allen William Allen Ann Althaus Antoinette Altpeter Carol Elizabeth Anderson George Archambault David Arel Melody H. Arnold Susan Arnold Wallace T. Ashton Judith Askren Marit Astrup Robert Backora Richard Backus Lawrence Baer Eric Bagranoff '64 Stands Its Ground a ll W a aw ,ss gb! K V ,V,. V its Q5 I ' f ,. nz? , I 'P Q- K 6 A. 4 X' ff l? aw S x l fr -62 WW cg 'L 4 . iw ' Bobbie Lynn Baker Douglas Baker Robert Baker Andrew Balderson Nancy Ball Joy Ballas Anne Lisbeth Barnes Thomas Barnhill Linda Barrick Mary Jane Barteman Kenneth Bauman Keith Bell Linda Bills Sylvia Bittenbender Bert Black Margaret Black Andrew Blasky Glenn Bledsoe Coleen Blick Linda Blue Jeff Blum 'Debbie Blundell William Bogart Susan Bond Juniors 83 oderate PSAT Llnfolds College li V Qi is. I film ' J ' 'K 5 ',,,'h, , f I .517 f f, Q 1 K QL L'hk J W. 3 v lx , 51213: wi it eler mp an Fine' ? Bruce Bortz Christine Bottamiller Robert Baukas Sharon Bradley Richard Brady Martha Brennan David Bright Celia Brim Carolyn Broadhurst Steve Brodie Edith Lynn Brown Arthur Brueggeman Fred Bruner Thomas Brust Linda Brylawski Earl Burdette Ellen Burg William A. Burns Douglas Burrill Franklin Burroughs Susan Burrow Barbara Burton William Butler Catherine Cahnmann Sharon Callagan 4 , Steve Callahan , s VV ' Hazel Camalier ' Q i,i, ' S N ywi, Vl i Linda Cafltwell i, I no IAL wi GX Betty CMISOH f J J W ll i'.- K 5' Cynthia Carpenter - ff' A Carol Carragher James Chaconas Dorothy Chaffee Douglas Chamberlain , John Chandler of, 1 ---, , y, ,L -3 5 4 ,X Christine Chang J Kg f I 84 Juniors Elaine Cherer Deborah Chisholm Maria Christie Ann L. Clark Anne C. Clark Patty Clark Spencer Clark Johanna Coda Bunny Coff Gail Coleman Christine Collins Barbara Conant Testin Horizon for Junior Class Barbara Conn Timothy Connelly Mark Conners Linda Conway Duane Steve Cooper Frank Couper Sarah W. Coyner Steade Craigo Donna Cramer Cynthia Creel Danny Cregger William Creitz John Crocker Janice Crosswhite Eugene Crum Lynne Cryan John Culp Michael Czarniecki William David Dabney Barbro Dahlnian Maureen Daly E. Bruce Davis Susan Davis Craig Dearden .N I .N .1 Mi 'i VU, V ' ,M ' 1 E f ' fp ' wi- ' .., I at ga ..f, y J 'en K - fun- ' ,. f. - . r,,l.l J g t 53. E ' ' ' ,. 1 I in r r + 2, 6 il' N' 3 C r a L, y lla! My 3, , fa 1. 412 ' ,W X f 7 Z? fi 4'-au , J . A sz f 4.5 :s?in.E'sl'F'fl ' if rw wi ,,iL . 1' ,I if N .if 'ii , - 5, Is H B' .,, A G , ,W ., x fi' if ,s Karan Decatur Tanya Diamond David Dierker Gerry Dievendorf John Dixon Joyce Dodson Frank Donally Nancy Doolittle Patricia Dooly Virginia Doying Martin Doyle David Dressel Darrell Dresser 'Vincent Dubinsky Bruce Duncan Thomas Dunham Frances Dunn Dolores Dunnington Robert Dupree Martha Dworin James Dworken Mary Lou Eaton William Eberlin William Eckert Juniors 8 'Joyeux NoeI,' ing French lub Abigail Eden Daniel Edmands Dawne Eisler Sumpter Embrey Norah England Audre Engleman Lucile Escoffier George Estok Phillip Etchinson Lloyd Etheredge Lynn Etheredge Byron Evans Q James Falkenstine H QE Carol Falwell 'ls Keith Feelemyer , Reid Feldman xy Steve Feldman is Gretchen Ferguson 'Q 1 r yy yy 3, i yr y no K .Q F ' Lx, ' ' A . rx f , f X 1 'R Qi ' I if XX ,, . ,gf P' JW. W 86 Juniors 1 Kg: 'I 4- Kathleen Frank Robert Freer Linda Frick Brian E. Frosh John Frost Robert Gagnier Nancy Gardner Danny Garguilo Louise Garlock Janice C. Garzoni Anne Geiger Peter Gerber Benna June Germann Sandra Gerwin Carol Gibson Benny Gieser Dennis Gillen Charles Gillikin 133, . wig? ai vu ,F , i if I 2 ev S Y i was in 7 . F. , Ip . 'B Q- :I , is -if H -.eiixtly-,i A . 'jp y ' 'Q ,ppt I ,- ia h V. 1 'lf . i G' . Q? , if i f . :'.f'f?l .. -S ,w . it -L 1' 5, w , ' ' S '5ii .E1 3 , .Aix ,qwg fw fs. A5 uf? 9f ' +'5'.'? 2 'fiZ Jan Fetchko Steven Finch Joan Fincutter Elizabeth Finley C. Michael Fisher Linda Fisher Marjorie Jan Fleisher Jane Ford Donald Forsythe Margaret Fourt Barbara Frank Ellen Frank if p I e .-f3 .13 iq if 5 ev 1-up f i, R it Carolers on Christma Excursion Susan Giulano Leslie Goldman Laurence Goldstein Mark Goldstein Stephen Goldstein Sandy Gollan . M i A ,yn if f E V or ,, 'Ui axis or l ' Ronald Gonzalez Joan Gooding gg Beverly Gorman up A A A .. ,QQ V W, gPatricia Graham if V, ' V A W in 2 7 ' V Mike Grant S. V js j V: - .' , , Barbara Graves MV Qt , V 'K ' Nl. N fr ri X. 'S lnara Gravitis Q Patricia Gray f ' William Gray 1 S 4. VV Evelyn Green V V V V My , I ' X Linda Green Q. . Patricia Green ,ka - V V is , 'if il Q' 2, Thomas Green x - V X Dwight Greene . ' 1 -' -. 1 .V- Emily Greene me , ' V V ' , ,W 'h ,'C-'f i f ' .V Judith Greenfield I 2' , V -1 i ' yy S I Glenda Gregg -'1, Wi. 1 V , V . Mary Gregg T , MV M - VV! K if l' JV? QV? f . X A A 33951 P 23 33 Barb 111 Patterson Denise Avery, Louise Allen, Jean Petit, Canrlela, inemluers ol' the Frencli Vlulm. enjoy themselves carol ludy Cluk Joellen Wosser, Frankie Laborwit, and Jacqueline ing' near the Bethesda Naval Medical Hospital. r' lp- xt, V V ff Ni' Af, Z if-Vf, Juniors 87 Pert Placards for Cafeteria Table are 5 N x Q my Q xfi sf Fo ff V C. 5 ,887 9 X , . 88 Juniors Josh Hatkin Patricia Hayes Thad Hecht Gary Hefferman Jay Hege Olllichael Heibel Deborah Heinard Kenneth Henderson Jane Herman Frances Hermann Barbara Hill Rolf Hill x.?14'f Q I ,gg-i . ,jf 1-'iz 4 5' H ia J o V L' wifi V - I I o W l llo W ' l ' ,A L Q, -5, 1 , 5 3 S--,J ii., 'T rr? I 'LL' A -, '53, x . it S' i' V Ga L, ragga? SX' 14' I sh Galt Griesbauer Carolyn Griffin Jewell Grinnell Nola Jean Gross Marcia Guest Peter Gutterman David Haddary Jane Hall Judith Hall Deborah Hanscom Janet Hansen R. Brock Hansen Charles Hanson Kenneth Hanson Frank Harmantas Elizabeth Harper Randall Harris Susan Harris Bret R. Hart John Hart John Hartley Stephen Hartman Ellen Haskel Caleb Richard Hat Robert Hilsenroth Donna J. Hines Oliver Hirsch Richard Hogan Gail Hogeboom Nancy Hollander Kathleen Holmes David Hood Ingrid Hook John Hope Elizabeth Horigan Barbara Hosler haway F f if 'lla . vs, 5 355 Donated b Junior C ss Coun il E l 'N Q I 1 J gl Za L sy, Q if ' 0 Doug Jones Gwen Jones Jeffrey Jones Mary Ann Julia Barbara Kameras Gerald Kane Richard Kaplan Robert Karl Julian Karpoff Lynn Kauffman Eric Kellner Jo Ellen Kenney Ax .,', ,.-:. - . - ffg. ' J K , W 0 as Paul Houston Jed Hove Glenn Howard Jill Howard Michael Howard Edgar Howell Patricia Hunley Rebecca Huntoon Robert Inches Claudia Inskip 0Dominic Iodice Evelyn Jacoby mf Neff I y 41., ,Q .f?74,QQ. .ass A Stephen Jauregui Betty Jenkins Karen Jenne Richard Johnson Diane Johnston Curtis Jones .W his 411.35 5 Q a A K' N K 'Isl Q tif J f K Qflm I J iv 6' QM. 'FIV Laurence Kent Richard Kessinger Robert Kidd Charles Kildea Robert King Ellen Kingsley Leone Kirk John Kirkemo John Kirschner Linda Kolb Stephen Korn David Kosters Robert Kraas James Krause Peter Krejci Judith Kruger Lisa Kuntz Frankie LaBorwi1 Juniors S merican Field Service eeets I ' i twiki . . , KL. K I 7 1: 5. W I I , :aft 1 f -,,,:- xiii-Qi'-'P - w i...2' ' I' Q fwi , I f -wx? ' It W, J- vs A L A M 11- N1 wh H, ' ,k., .. 3, r .wi N ' .V . K 2-, 1 , I M 'E' , ., ' 'H Aa uae: . . ,. 3 -f,Q 5-2 S -g' - A V S, . ,. 1 L I' , ,-:- 3 t W 6 +,, Y J i s xr .. V - I A 'f'q'l a L A zzilz I . A ,,:' 5 ' .', 1 L , , ffl' - 'Q H ig gm 6 at r 1 ' .. -A - :-, 5 - , .' - f ' I, ' M Angus Mackie Thomas Mackin Kenneth Magnusson Mary Magruder Cheryl Maier George Martin Mehrl Martin Sharon Martin Ruth Martinson John Maxson Melinda May George McAulay 5 if R.. - W ' -v if 5' ,if Clare Lamiman Jeanne Lamond Catherine Larnpert John Landes Mary Lane Jan Larson 'Andrew Lawlor Robert Lawrence Sarah Lawrence Linda Laycock Margie Leiserson Dianne Levine Bernard Li Catherine Libert Brian Ligon Patricia Little Dennis P. Long Patricia Long Steven Long Margaret Lovejoy Tim Lowry David Lozupone John Lucas Christine Luoto ' Q it it ee rissee t Q ' r,,,i,'e' A L Q '.'o , r , M 552. f - , i XX 5 -- elsie 1 M , as .. X A W? 1 1 i if + '- ' , -. ,r,. il - 'F 3 u j- A feaggf-fifi V af g 1-, My iii ii ele A .i ka 1 , 90 Juniors 'sw lk -5 We i .C kg A :Bri o-. Q. 1 f 5 ,f Q .QL , E L Q 1- ,R f- 5 , J-T d m' 'f 1 . j i 1 Wiz ,vit ' H I, 5: ,L -' h,,.1.Q A A af' Q.-' ia, ASL 'ef rf., Clint McAuliffe Karen McCarthy Torn McCary Alec McDade Ellen McDougall Florence McGrath Dennis McKay Robert McKean Bill McLachlen Mary McLain Deirdre McMahon Charlene McMurty Juniors To Tr f' zf i s E e 2 to it Y 2 , S' Ag J Mary McNeely Lyn McPherson Richard Meade Susan Meatyard Louise Mehler Melinda Mergard Charlene Meyes Mary Millard Sharon Miller Carolyn Mintz . ,gf-,Nr I 1 L V1 Adrienne Missakian '4 ' f ,P at ea t Martha Mock Carol Moldawer Aura Eugenia Molina :David Monahan Michael Moore Nancy Morales Walker Moran Shirley Morgan Robert Mortland Paul B. Moyer Robert Muldonian Gretchen Murphy Jennifer Murray E7 3 ' P . . x A V' ' . ef wf-., in G. g ' 4' as , ,QT -P for Year Abroad '99 .X 4 wr Z? -4 r . 5'? ' K gf r,.r C so 'ff 35 x A 'U I7 'rw I f, Mu , .. '- ' ma V 1, ' K 5, 1 , tgp af f-is G riser , fff WH 4, af f 3 A . . W SK J h , , .f- vu J, v- f 1 L, :ff xfff .V f me- , f ' .- . I get 7 'rff o f C Y iff X., f 'X V + L Kill SIN sh 'Q in J xx GUN ,,.,f' g,.,Q.4,. ,ix E352 Patricia Murray John Muth Marleen Needle Dennis Nelson Steven Newby Carol Nordengren John Norman Kay O'Connor John Oeltjen Edward Ohansen Terrell Otis James Owen Janet Pace Donald Parker Elizabeth Patterson Beth Paulson Marin Pearson John Pendleton Consuelo Perry Charlotte Jean Pettit Diane Pettit Irene Pfau William Phelps Robert Philips Juniors 91 Students Sport Corsages, Beanie in William Phinney James Pierce Sharon Pineo Paul Pisciotta George Pistolas Gene Pitsch Daniel Ploger Carol Plotka Adolphus Pohlman Geraldine Pontius John Porter Pamela Powell Patricia Price Steven Puterbaugh Robert Pyle Claire Quigley Tim Quinlan Richie Rable f if!! on 15, vet .liz V .Z,'2,4ei.f My Q,fL at In H aa , ,Q Q may . ,. Sway - g n amen if 5 K JH W as gi X 3 C fl MEN N J euo ,, at to V, is 2 - e sygk-'iigiiiriiig f-gr, ,--- ' v . H, M 'sg U' - '- a ,will ,L N , Y ,X , iii, , ' '1 . K f ,,t,.wn- . , f 1 ff K A E! Tl t ' ig? i . i C 4- iw . L Z J r I it . , ' ' ' H' ' f -' ' , QEUQE, 0 it ig '-- is Qi M A,. h W em ,. 5 is ,f if . 35 11: . - .eimsz if , Sf iqgaxg ' '40, My i 92 Juniors Garv Ridgely Susan Riggle Barbara Rikli Harriet Ritvo Susan Roberts Suzanne Roberts Paul Rochmes Joan Rogers Clifton Romig Dorothy Rose Cynthia Rosenblum Jane Ross Robert Rosselle Phillip Roth Claudia Row Carol Rowe Gary Rowland Dave Rozzelle :tl as K 5 Q X A . v J Ai Le , .Ks ,i K!-1 gt Drucilla Ramey Charles Rapattoni Philip Rask Janet Rasmusen Thomas Raveson Dianne Ravitz Charlene Raymond Robert Redding Paul Reese Mark Richter Dennis Rice Jane Ricker - K - .f,i. If ,giiifii ' K 9333516 V' ' ,, e,.ei 3 .. gy, W , fn 3 31 - ,x , ' L 'sw jaw? Booster Buttons To Spark Spirit John Rubin , - Lawrence Rubinstein tai Karla Ruhe M , John Russell i , A wc gf i x X ,, f , Richard Russell James Ruth f Ann Rutt ,- - V I ' V I ucy S'1Hfl01'S0l'1 ' , t 5' A.. 1 7 C ' .gr , Stephanie Santniyers M in 'fig i Q . , I ' A ,Q 7 1 C Q 4: L f Creg Sarsfield . V i , , in P' ' lunette Schindell J , 4- 7 ' ' L e V c i, y p Q if S it lrie yy , i if , Mary Schlng . f N ti, -7 o ffl ,, fem L22 '? Alan Schneider Beth Schneider Michael Schoendorf ' Eileen Schwartzman jMike Schwering Jon Scofield 'W f .P 32' 41 Qs Stephen Scolnik ,'-' Z ' . Joseph Scopin -1 . John Scott 57 ' S A I . 6 L W Marjorie Scott L y ,g , Q. , ' J , L Marilyn Sebok 2 - :':: Ft J lifgejffbci J surf! iisrilr John Shelley J W Q? 4 l 'N Curious throngs of students surround Jeannie VVolfsten and llllllltt by the Junior Class Council. Benna Germann examines Dodie Chaffee, who are selling the perky green and white bows the bows, looking for the most perfect SpBC1Ill6I1S. Juniors 93 Home, 6 . ,J . V ts EZ! XM? 1 1 K s 9.0, X, if ea Industrial Arts .Wg 4. . , f I by J as J. fl ,i.. Q, l X 94 Juniors X ef L lf 0' b 'll 1 5 . l .V N . . -I xl.. ..'f,r:aemif33 ,gztaizl L iv. Maria Sosa Robert Spaulding Stephen Specht Barbara Stafford William Stanbro Diane Stark Nancy Starr Corey Steadman Kristina Stephens Barbara Stetson Ronald Stoecklein Susan Streeter aaggzegis-1 'fi ffl 'rf . I , 31 - iff X 'EMA '- K a , ' fi if ' .aff Pro Susan Sheppard Brian Sherline Betsy Sherman Gary Shipp Karen Shipp Barry Shivers Bob Silverman Eugene Silverman Terry Simon Bob Sithens Walter Sizemore Steve Skinner Scott Slater Barry Small Mary Ann Small Jan Smallwood Hans Smetana Eric Smirnow Allen Smith Judith Smith Pat Smith Deborah Snapp Richard Snider Seri Sophar E lalxl lg Robert Strickland Dyanne Stricklin Graciela Suarez Nancy Sumerwell Christine Sullivan Mark Swartz Karen Swartz Claire Sylvester Don Taylor Jane Taylor Raymond Taylor James Telfer sf Q 35' 5,19 Q Juniors with Creative Outlets G wx W a if K 'gill i' ii its Jon Tessmer Dan Thompson Brian Thornton William Tilley Raymond Timm Howard Tippins A w. ' Susan Tipton V 23- Q i Lois Titley V 53- John Tomlin f gd Thomas Toonc 3 'in ,Q .lohn Totter 'V ' ' Gayle Trainor L H , i n i Stephanie Trussell 'Ii gl , im Leon Tsilis y liiey , Q Q no is ssii. 2 ,.V Q05 ' vtiiorie Tsliis 1 If ' 51.-,. YT' Carol TUHY it so 1 ' iv M LDA, my Julie Vance . 2 'soup' j,'Qf,1gg B .. f Laura Xyl91'StQ1f1 MM: ,1,.:,mf1' M , ?Y'.QQ1Q w e W i fi' Glenn Bledsoe uses a bandsaw to shape the final form of a Jewell Grinnel and Karen Decatur consult their mstructlons wooden brace in one of Mr. Brammar's woodworking classes. to find the proper stitch for the next step on the pattern Aw .W 4 F 'M J 4? Music once again proves it has charms as the jl1Hi01', SOPIXO- forgot the class struggle under the influence of strains from m0I'e, and senior members of the band, CliI'0Cted by MT- M'-1113 Can Can, which they are rehearsing for the Pops concert Marina Van Eckardt Q, Frances Wagner Alan Wald Patricia Walker James Walling Marcia Walton Julia Wang Janet Ward , if Verl Ward Yi nf , af 2 Z-T' David Warlick Sm A M J' Nancy Warren Diana Warthen Jud Waters Y Dave Webb rl' Jim Webb Rochelle Weinkranz Jill Weiss 'i 1 y Q .XR 3 7 ,. . K,,k i A .J V . . 7? Laraine Weidowke lg K elk 'S Egger, Qt effigy yea i E' 3, X, , 4- fa, K ' 5: V' l ,1f W1 1 gf'-T X ,Q ' ' 7 lv, --fi J 96 Juniors a l Larry Wesson John West Dorothy Weymout Karen Whedon David Wheeler O Harry Whibley Carla White Elizabeth White Ella White 0 Margaret White Gloria Whitman Dawn Wickland Toni Wiegman John Wilfert Dale Williams Donna Williams John Williams Juniors Spark Spirited Activitie 5 l f 3 r F r Suave Johnny Culp delivers his winning campaign speech for Brad Morris and Lynn Morrel sip their cokes and discuss the presidency of the Junior Class during fall election. the relative merits of the band at the Junior Dogpatch Drag ggi fr A , r ii . ,W il 1 ,V I -PM as osli E11 1 . y , as E . it X Us J 1 5: J ff ll any Quri T new Keith Williams Mary Elizabeth Williams John Willier Norman Willner Ralph Wilton Barbara Windtberg Mary Wine Robin Winston Cornelia Witkop Tom Wolover Roger Woolaver Jean Woolston Joellen Wosser Michael Wright Dorothea Wyatt Eleanor Yano John Yogi Sally Zannelli Spencer Zimmerman Karin Zinberg' Mike Zitmore Ju niors J7 Sophomores Show Cla ss Spirit As . Led by their sponsor, Miss Eliza- beth Deveny, and by an eager group of officers, the class of '65 followed up their fall elections with a massive drive to establish an image for the sophomores. A single-handed chal- lenge to the other classes involved three points: the canned food drive, spurred by a group christened the Village Idiots, opened the effort: an appeal for a sparkling cafeteria to earn a private cafeteria as juniors followed 5 and the sale of pennants highlighted their financial efforts, accomplished in part by the hard- working Class Council meeting week- ly. Sophomore Officers: front: B. Taylor, president, J. Sewell, secretary, H. Matloff, vice-president: back: Lewis Burley, treasurer. Sophmore Class Council: bottom row: H. Matloff, J. Sewell, J. Pepperg fourth: D. Stradinger, D. Forsythe, B. Park, J. C. Crocker: second: C. Hoff, J. Boehm, A. Kellerman, B. Balderson, B. Bender planned a spring dance to swell the class Nesbitt: third: F. Leatherman, C. Walsh, B. Taylor, M. Looker, treasury. 98 Sophomores 3 - rr. K, is f V, 94 Per Cent Vote in First Election f W , tty, . ix! y x care. QQ ,L it Myra ff ' '2' f if ra I i Richard Arbuckle Albert Armstrong Violet Ash Gordon Atcheson Karen Atwood Katherine Audett Mary Avery Edith Axilrod William Babb Thomas Babcock Elsa Bach William Bache Melinda Baer Richard Baer Bruce Bailey Jean Balderson Linda Baldwin Janice Ball Richard Banvard Alynn Barch Michael Barile Robert Barnes Sue Baxter Stuart Bazzle Walter Becker Joan Beebe Joan Beecher Patty Behrens Robert Belde Robert Bell Barbara Bender Alan Bennett Carmel Bennett Nick Benson Dale Bentley ,Zigi is b V. ? , yo V. r . 1 , at in , , I 53: n a W I ' , 'ff fy K , 1 ' .Q-J. A l 't if , Q 2 'LF 5 ' Y if A3 . , 4 A if xii R xx i 7 I My V, Linda Abdow Deborah Adams Doug Ahearn John Alden Donna Allen Netta Allen Mary Altland Mark W, Anderson Michael Anderson Roger Anderson Scott Andrews Sue Angell Tony Anthony Donald Applebaum ii,i ,. .Y . 'fff if , L ai V i James Benton Robert Berger Ellen Bergman Sharon Bergquist Gordon Berman Pat Berry Susan Berry Richard Besley Richard Bigelow Marti Biles Fred Birks Jack Birmingham Dennis Bly Harvey Bobb Sophomores 99 i rrang m nt of Room, Corridors 100 Snphomores 2 . Wendy Cain Courtney Camp Jack Campbell Jacqueline Candela Richard Capek Lane Carlson Robert Carlson Vivien Carothers Ralph Carter Teresa Carter Lawrence Cauble Aldo John Cavallo Patricia Chaconas Diane Chaddock F - 1 fo ,. . ik 2' if I an ig r i K E N L p ,... V , for p pi pf o o ai 5 ., f- 5 -5f', vi ' ,, L . f. ' ' it e W i ig, ff x had 5? Raya Bodnarchuk Janis Boehm Carol Bogley David Bohn Carol Bolin John Bolton Alexander Bortnick Charles Bosmajian Wilbert Bottamiller Thomas Boughton Cotton Bowen Diana Bradbury Kenneth Braitman Marjea Brand William Branson Nancy Braymer Linda Brissman Martha Brookman Brendan Brosnan Sandra Brouard Stephen Brown Susan Brown John Brummitt Barbara Bucher Stephen Buchwalter Alan Buck Alan Burchard Stephen Burgard Lynn Burgess John Burke Lewis Burley Bonnie Burnett Priscilla Burroughs Helen Bursley Christopher Burton ,,,, tl 31 ' 5-2 W Q ,W ,L 'Mg 44' et, ,warm ,V ,L ifiievlqlnla if V gf - ' I 'K X N 'irq in M A15 Y James Chambers Brian Chase Ronald Chasen David Christeller Gary Coates John Cobb Bill Cochran Steve Cockrum Sharon Cohen Cheryl Cole Ronald Collier Charles Collinge Elizabeth Comee Marvin Compton ..L,6 Floors Sophomores for First Days Carol Connor Philip Corddry Cynthia Cornell Victoria Corso Susan Costello Charles Cowell Robert Cowell Russell Cox Carol Crandell Sherry Crane Joanne Cranford Margaret Crawford Robert Crawford David Crichton Caroline Crippen Caren Crocker Arnold Croddy Bem Crooks Perry Crosswhite James Crowley James Cumberpatch Lee Cummings George Dabrowski Karin Dahlman Jeffrey- Dando Henny Danver Paul Davids Dennis Davidson Randall Davis Virginia Dawes Wayne Dawson Yates Deahl Patricia De Coursey Laura De Jarnette Patricia De Lanoy Barbara De Luca we r M or -lri- R at J in 1:1!.f. -I-Q51 Yae ' D Y' , LU , .XJ i 'L-if 15525355 'QU . ,,, f f'fi3'ew-S3 ' A-H H ww' ff ,ian R . ' - ,K XA f . if a 'H' W ' ' ig -4: ' ,S i . f -aa Ex ' J Q, V -, ,,-, 1 f ,ly . , ' rl -1 , Q- , sf, .S -we ,i w-wsg ,sh xr -if E ,. . .. W 4 ,, A. .W r. . , at ,, is s fa fs Q MM-', C . J ,Qtr r - 't - N , Katharine De Marne . ,. I Sharlene Dennison James Denny A, -,,,, fr V gl an - gg-if Patricia Dettloff 5 -.,, lfl 'X A 'i'fi ' tv ' ' 5' V H Q Richard Deutsch r A , V' ' li K if it J P 5 'C' 1 .. William Devine P ' ' if ' ,H , 'N i i V '5 X f V' is 5' -5 A511 Q ' X ',1 ' ' x fi Aileen Diamond i I , in Beatrice Diebold fi 'l lf'1v ' S' , H, i ' i,2 V Sharon Diehl N '53 i Q f D K' -1 Charles Dietz S ' i 7' K I ' ii' i ' al T 5 Q, Lee Dievendorf 'vi ap if Q, ' F , It , Yvonne Digenis i V AH I n , v,,::, 5 I 0 K , Sally DiGiacomo X V x, X . Il J 1 'lv ,V,,y,, S y i V C Cynthia Diuehay Q, 3 .nfl K K .3 Janet Dimmers f ' GJ Z R ' , 1351 A D Marilyn Distad x K, - -, H Q n 3- Steven Dockstader . is ' Y Steve Dolinsky f'. ' sa W Kathleen Donovan , J l x Gael Dougherty L Q. Maureen Downing ' ,F 1 , up V W Richard Doyle - .. f ,,, 'K' ' E ' Hernan Drobny , J ' --, ' , Q! - V r. Beth Durham ,, , , ,4 . him N. A ,J .i,,,, , Bruce Eanst 'ffl 4 A V lm Patricia Earl t ll Qu 1 X 4 f V Laura Echavarren Sophomoren 101 Harp of Don Edwards Edith Edwards Myron Edwards Arlene Ehrlich Robert Eicher Elyse Eisenberg Judith Elkin Dana Elliott Ridgeway Ellis Peter James Enders Jerry Estes Ed Everitt Shirley Farnham Alan Feld the North uses over it or X 1 al rf rf: is , I v 16 ? .,,: X all 5 A . P 3 ,ar yl i . 'Wed in at M . nik ,gf Q -5 rr- . 102 Sophomores Jerry Goldstein Terry Good Gordon Goodnow Edwin Goodridge William Goodwin May Gordon Frederick Gottshalk Linda Grantham Kathleen Gray Anne Green John Green, Jr. Larry Greenberg John Grabowski Linda Grubb i 'MN or .f LQ I if .iff , , , J, , ,V ,V V. ,i - ,f -7 ag :,:7:g'zi' ,541 ff ..: 'f - I ,.:VV' V M Q , . ff' 7 'f', , -f , ' .. Q F ii 392 o ' H , A t Jon Feldman Janie Fields Linda Finale Mary Anne Fink Susan Fischer Mark Fischetti Joseph Flynn David Forsythe Paul Fourt Richard Fox David Fraker Thomas Francis Don Franz Kathy Frazier Fay Freedman Diane Frid Fred Fridrich Harold Fried Barbara Gamage Rick Gareau Gary Garland Cynthia Garlock James Garrahan Mike Garrett Pam Gaston Nancy Gatlin Martha Geise Janice Gelderman Linda Gibbs Sharon Gillack Larry Gilpin Barbara Glaser Dale Goldberg Paul Golder Gloria Goldman Iambi Meter in Seott's Romance L of the LAKE Jim Michaels and Jackie Candella describe for their class James Fitz-James route across the highlands of Scotland to the silver strand which Sir Walter Scott so vividly describes in his nineteeth century romance, ,g. g, me , X, Leg. , 1 K x X Diane Hazlett William Head Barbara Hebrard , , Catherine Heck ,X ia! - vu, e wil , 'ne G in- Sys-f r I. ,.,, t -rc, ,M Q Barr Hecker W in 7 - Steve Heintze Gail H'emstreet ' Joan Herbert lft Mary Hetterly e F Joseph Hexter y Sharon Iglickey L 5 , df-f f la Teresa iggins ' , ' , 5. V ilviary gighfill , ' S' eter ines Q k 5' g, K, Q... s, me S I 3 5 ,. we :.. -5 iff' iw Q51 Lady of the Lake. Kendra Guernsey Sandra Haag Alice Hagerman David Haislip William Hammel Elizabeth Hansen Daniel Hansen Karen Hansen Douglas Harman Evelyn Harper Mollyanne Harris Frederick Haselton Lisa Haymaker Beverley Haynes fi' 5 J ' -,,k . Q ! if it, ' is f - 1 5 Q, Sophnmores 103 X. Orientation Night Acelimates New 39r 1. .1 l' .. 7 ,Q f fl., , W , my My U agif' I G-gr M F ig an an -' -f is 5? 'iiTl',,g 5 i I IL. ' X , , I 'GG ir' 'tv A H .JL Q-' ff as f f ff l '- J , .. LV IV P V 'y .L .Q in v- M :. 'Q S 41 , i ' Y -1. 1, J 1 iiilillyll in ' I A smear 'E ' V if' ,:-Els! mi 1 , 4 , . , , , . V - 5' -Q 5 1 5 it X '55 Zi 1 ' ' fziajjfi vs 1 V .V,, in Ji ' 1 3- 2-7 . - ' A f . 4 J . i,-' J - - J 'l ' lw iaiiill a w' ' J 1, 'fair V J'9'f3 'i?iw ' iligw Q ' Av ' ,, f'i2'51f-ff 'lffif' -b , I af, 4' 1 s 5 f 4 C. Q ,. Hi w Q is ,tix S is A 1- ' -5. 104 Suphomores li X fa. Karen Kilpatrick Carolyn Kirby Greg Kirk Burce Knutson Nina Kosofsky David Kotin Candace Kovacic Barbara Krouse Judith Krupsaw Richard Kuster Ronnie Kweller Susan Laessle Duncan Lawson Linda Lawson at , 6. ,qs Q 1' gf? ' is WS W im R af' ix f B Karen Hiirsch Geraldine Hobdley Peter Hodge Wendy Hodge Rebecca Hodges Carol Hoff Virginia Hoff Margie Hogan Chuck Holden Claire Holdenried Alan Hollister Don Holloman Lynn Holtje Glenn Holtte Ronald Horn Ronald Hotzman Tyron Huber John Hudson James Hunter Dennis Hyland Kimberly Irvine Margaret Iskrant Darla Jack Nancy Jackson Gretchen Jaeger Peter James Cheryl Johnson Lewis Johnson Linda Johnson Marc Johnson Tippy Johnson Richard Johnston Barbara Jones Bruce Jones Lynnette Jones Cheryll Jordan Myrris Jumper Karla Kalstad William Kao J alene Kasow Nancy Keller Karolyn Kellerman Susan Kelley Matt Kelly Heidi Kessler George Keyser, Jr. John Keyser David Kidder Frank Killeen in is .M in -a. I fi a 572 :+ t , s a ggi. ', 1--I .7 hi K 2 ,I f l , Er l Lf xii Students to Changed Environment Frederick Leatherman ' ' Patricia Lebling Marilyn Leet .. John Leier Helena Lemp Larry Leonard Judith Levich M ag , n J , 3' K , K ra 3 ,ag SQ Wx :C Y fi H , L :iid L.. - J A ', L QQ V S ,K J V' ' . ,. .V ' ,QQ 1 3 I 5.3 Marcia Linebarger L , Sandra Lipsen i z :Q , Janet Lofthus A Robert Long Michael Looker Daniel Lotz 'I . Van Lewis Y . if fr. Helpful Dorians Judy Hermanson, Janet Hansen, Linda Bar- for hundreds of hesitant sophomores inching their way past rick, and Marty Dworin form a smiling welcoming committee the front to participate in sophomore orientation night. John Lowe H. Allen Lowe Joanne Luoto Lois Lyman Jacqueline Lynch Maryann MacCutcheon Prudence MacDermod James MacDowell Elizabeth Maddox Ann Madigan Frank Magnanelli Elizabeth Magruder Elizabeth Malmgren Carol Malmi Sophomores 105 Sophomores Stiffen Competition .. , L,, r 2' etyo K . o ll. .eet 1 Myre Milwit Kristen Moeller Sandra Mollet Linda Montague Noelia Morales Gary Morris' Joe Morris R. Brad Morris Gail Muller Ron Mundy Penny Munn Jack Murphy Anthony Negus Pauls Neilands M. Laurie Neilson Barbara Nesbitt Carol Ness Roger Newman Gary Noland Dolly Norton Ronal Novak Gary Oakley Barbara Oberdorfe Kathy Offut 106 Sophomores I' Linda Marett Jeffrey Marker Linda Marks Richard Marquardt Judith Marsh Patricia Martin Rand Martin Robin Mason Jill Massey Kay Mataxis Elizabeth Mathews Howard Matloff Pamela Mattix Kathleen McAuliffe Deborah McBride Susan McCamy Barton McCann Catherine McCann Thomas McCarthy Barbara McCleary James McClenathan Michael McConeghy Yvonne McCool John McCormack Duncan McDougall Susan McFall James McGrath Kenneth McGrath if P 5? ALJ. it ,,' , Thomas McGuire Dennis McKay Michael McKeller Thomas McLach1en F. Gregory Meehan Mary Merritt James Michael Paula Mice Julia Middleton William Millard Carole Miller Fred Miller Josephene Miller Robert Miller William Miller Wayne Mills 'L H is :-,1 3 F1572 . -' , 4 u .. till? -, -V .!z,'fk1 ff' '7 5, , ,,'::.3gg12i W it wa l ' ,, y -V -2 A 3 ,aiu 3 Y . ff, , -fx - H o 7 3 E - age K in Collection of Canned Foods Mary Oglio Carl Olson Louise O'Meara Fred Ordway Dorothy Osborne Julia Osmond Eugene Osten Gary Page Henrietta Page Sandy Page Joan Paine Bernard Palmer Gene Pappalardo Robert Park Cheryl Parker Michael Parks Barbara Patterson Gene Patton William Pearson James Pepper Jean Perry Mike Pettit Christine Pezzanite Peter Pfau Don Piccone Julienne Pineau Nikki Pistolas Lee Pittle Marc Platt Ivar Plavnieks Karl Plitt Robert Pohlman Wynn Poole Lee Pope Raymond Popkin Tasha Popof Carol Potter Timothy Powell Alice Rabel Mary Sue Ranslow James Rasa David Raybould Christopher Rearn James Redmon Kathryn Reichardt Alison Reid Brian Rennee Fernando Reyes Fred Reynolds Jack Rhudy Linda Richardson Mignon Richardson Frank Ripkin Betty Risen Ellen Robertson Craig Rockey M, .- gi J , , I ,Q gf , f 'N .fr-fs, f 1 - 3 I. 4x if K 1, - fr Pi? ' X X 11? A . C 'W Q. sl: L --Se C . of V I Nzrvd L , ,ww , , ,Cr f 4: 1- ,ez 2 his r C s,Y duality J li lit' K. YT' , 1 L' , 1 ' K x ri S V , of '-2. . 5 5 in A, at if Q 'Wear Q' N i,i,e ., rsir L 3d f ig? , T ' wal? z I .lr I , f- - fag ,.- f . . .nv 4? . X V ' , I! .W M V ww 3- ' ' an Q .A SL, an-Lo K V 'K urls! any X I E ., A f ' f I , ,, -ix' ' . , A . . was ,Qt 1 f W .L . . -,M V ., Q , I 4 sw . I fir ,A i 1 i Ls : . - ',,aQio,: , ' 41. , X . - - Vaughn Rockney Spencer Roedder Craig' Rohrer Ralph Root John Rother Janice Roudebush Mike Rudden Anne Ruebush Patty Ruegg Lorraine Ruskin Dick Sager Rachel Saphir Susan Sarles Emily Savage Mike Saylor Lezlie Schafer Sophomores 107 -:wif ff Sophomores Sustain Neat Ca 'V Ronald Solsky Michael Sowasa Ruth Speck Anne Spencer Nancv Spindler Guy Springer Carla Starkey Charles Statton Linda Stedman Patricia Stefany Alan Stein Nanci Stein Jeff Steinberg Dianne Stevens Donald Stoecklein David Stradinger 1...-L 1 fr gg W- f f .1 ,K ..,, ,5 , Q, fei S eefe + sy K ., , .,., ., g S . :.. . -' W A, wx as ' vw, . . J. , . -al iii f' 2t.e?'.a'R.5 ..i. 9 va- ,, , ,L ,a nti kf--L Q r.., -wg Huff riff-vfffi sw J' ' YW 4 ' f feteria Betty Schindell Ross Schipper Paul Schmehl Frederick Schmidt Jacqueline Schmoll James Schneider Jonathan Schneider Paul Schoellhmer Cherye Schriver John Schupp Barbara Schwartz Carol Scott Duane Scott Linda Sentman Stuart Sessoms Janet Sewell Michael S-hacter Ronald Shane John Shaver, Jr. Robert Shaw Kathy Sheay Darlene Shields Donald Shimasaki Eleanor Shook Carol Shultz David Siegfried Richard Sillcox Robert Simmons Cynthia Simon Harry Simidson Robert Singleton Joseph Skokowski John Smink Craig Smith George Smith Quayle Smith Virginia Smyers David Snyder Lillian Sober Robert Sohns 'bf - ,. 5, in . wr- i t ,M A 4 i an ,. a Fm Q-NR i 'A , ' it at af. .5 ,, K Y' . , I CN A l 2 Y 2 O f 2 1 . S gm, 'V ,ef fi ' 'P .4-A. 1- . 1 P ,Qi if , A X 5 1- , 1 2 Q di- fi f -1 Y -, my 3:1 g, ,I . Nm? . Y Z! at X f, G. QQ ' '14 ya -Q Y lx 5, ,te 'ix T x ' aw 108 Sophomores Charles Strickland Jean Stukey Patricia Sullivan Michael Swann Alan Swendiman Edward Tabor Nancy Talbert Carol Taylor Willford Taylor John Terry Michael Thill Linda Thomas Barbara Thompson Kristine Thompson Louise Thompson Nancy Thornbury ain Barbara Tigert Jeffrey Tinsley Howard Titlow Patricia Tolson William Tomb Marsha Tomkinson Gregory Tremmel William Twilley Brian Unsworth John Valenza Mary Vallery Peter Van Alstine Quentin VanMeter Barbara VanNice Handrik VerHoeff John Verhulst Sally Vogt Steven Voohell Ricky- Wald Ruth Waldrop Bart Walker Diane Walker Richard Walker Christopher Walsh Robert Walsh Debra Ward Ellen Ward Mary Ware Steve Ware Janet Warfield Susan Warren Robert Warthen Greg Watkins Christopher Watson Pamela Watson Robert Weeks Lance Weight Karen Wellman Karen West Alfred Whaley Thomas Whinerey Douglas VVhite Privacy in Junior Year I I V yi.. I 4 ' A . , V V vkg. 3 5 lf 1 'iii X g i' aim 3, 7 f fi 2 wifi M s - S ,, ,W i E lr HJ 1 f I af we f er Q e V , fs E if Q N, a s Q ce WEE few at f 54 M it lk M W S W Q' 5 Wx ?' 5 'f Q f 1' H flux gs ll 1 y A fa natics , - . P iv. 'A , 1 'f A 1 .gil Q, an L X ir ys s s s f , r' s M H ' srr i i s ' rrs s r if -Mfr W . - A fa I K U -I ki' fb- - n. .. ,X K . i 0 X 1 if i ,sss Ei as J S Y. f, if -sii iiiil 'A fi in ,gg,Z5Zr5i,v I j Ef?. , I ,,,,,: , ':: f::Er'y,,,y Allan Woodard Stanley Woodwell Madeline Wicker Carl Widmeyer Barbara Wilfand Richard Williams Joanne Willis Ryland Willis Donna Wilson by rorl , Nancy Wilson , - V 4 f :,. W ' 1 Thomas Wilson 1 5,57 ,,:l,rL 1, , ' . ' VV. .V ,rr 5 ,fa ,,, S Ronald Winkler J o r t J rr sssy 2- '-lc a ri Q ff- f Cafo1yn.W1Htef Q by tl., , W greddwthgspoon 1 V, , Q p ' , V avi oo i . ,,, QQ l,',' Q ' V Georgia Wood , ' t A Robert Woodworth , V A Robert Wootton 4 '. l,ii 4 if Peter Yates Michael Yogi Richard Zipkin ' me . , ,, v , Sophomores 109 ars nf Ex ' . CMC is M1 at me fam tn r - Lxx, ff'i,f'w,51'icsfi is Mi W 5 V A , , X Q Q an A ' 3 KX QM-eixgkaei sv. vf5-43-Qx,.'yx Bjfffk L X5 if-Nj . if up QR VL 5 N ff fr-f Qifibss. el? ur: N 2 Wim J in C f-L: , A C- V rg N A fix' me , Q .Q X f ,... 'F , NX 5, tiff- Ask KG All ..,, -QQ-QW! .XO ,..xfQ.5K-S3j,MiQ,f CSA., e.,,ff- I Y fn XL N lf- if X X ' A . , , l ' ff Q ra 5? fxitmp 0 rx f C I it I f Y 1 fy if 'ffl lt' V i if--'fx' ,eiwf in ,QB QMC13-y QAAJDMQ 'ff i 4, , fi .kbb Q n ft, i' ee. re ' e , . r. 1 A 1 ' q fi' in fi . t We A Q ,- . . , Z .A r Xt Q .. A i T sf Q f 'Y' fi Qu, X, gg, fqvs-NKWC L1-N-.!'3fN .zf-Nx- X-sl- Wei ' - est r me , W X x' 1 , 2 ,, ' - , . ' xi P fl N be 4' X V- .tl ' I ,U . -P ' 184 V 5, fi, risk 'XM 'ek y. mi., yt 3N,NX5MLvXX. QLQLLQLR X3 im? ,r F' N-, ji- f-., t ,-ef. fy if f V ' , 'Y Q J--K ' 1 KL 4 ., , ka Q- F'-K XX f fx fr .X All N y F K X- rt fx O xx A I X P ' 5 . V Q- i kk X, YLQX4, , 'sz SAQ .gkfk X it 'wg' is Mid. ,hu if ,S ui V , KJ X , A4 , A A. ,C I Kg .X 8A 5 ,1 X .AFA Y' H V., N ,Ti V Q X kb 1 I, -Q .1 Ink x. 'X f A X'i'x -'Xl gf CXx.Q4 12 5 'LKXVAVV -,QQ-fxvfxgEf,.i3V,1 rkvfkixg 5 ka Y ' N 'W . X ' - -V 'I ' X-1 1 ' . G ix Ill. ,K x Kxq ,NCI If -,xiii 'A K A X A Q, K , - A fb rw iw' e 'i as-L ' s M . , an zwxsus, , + M n f F if 4 f - fr f' . 5 ffl' X A C' i Agar X' YZ 9 ,,. -- NKJV'-x Lk Yuri, rx L K- .t ' PLT. ' -'J - . f . t , 1.2-, K ' ni rj., if ' t T CQ iii, f ,Y x A Because the of youth go ing, a maturing plore many is to nurture an activities gf0UpS framework Can an facets of It d finds C student d interests. L br NN -' -fxli Qgvyx fr V Y Q 'U X ,,f lv A i-VQSQXQ K Kg R295 if Q KX xy-Q ,LX LX Sr 'XZCL Qi pandin Hori on ,J ,ff 21 1 f X , Sy A 1 hw 4 1 f . , my V QRS., in Q32 X W Aw- ig' N 'fifffffxiffif fffaaf u2.'Q'45-Wx le! ,mf , ,,p.1,.s'- ,MM ,gh-935' f , Q I A AV 41 A,-A f 'fu , f ,J - .... . M if fu , YQ, , ,.L,vN 1 H. in: rr 61 f ,, , . ' T Jfalz i- f' 4 M K , . ,, X , .-.W A hx Coun il Rewrites Constitution, Executive Council: bottom row: B. Jaffe, chaplain, L. F Flaningam, Social Committee, B. Towles, corresponding sec- retary, B. Miller, COCECAg second: P. Haskel, parliamentar- ian, R, Zweigenhaft, Senior Class liason, D. Cooper, president, G. Smith, International Exchange, L. Etheridge treasurer third: J. Baxter, Athletic, B. Murrill, sergeant-at-arms, L., Casner, vice-president, L. Etheridge, Special Services, E. Kotz Welfare, spent sixth period on SCA. Representative Council: bottom row: B. Miller, A. Perry, J. Coates, J. Schneider, F. Haselton, S. Woodwell, G. Smith, B. Moriority, P. Shaw, S. Kelley, R. Popkin, M. Feldman, second: Murrillg fourth: J. Langley, J. R. Clark, S. Burns, B. Low, B. G. Mitchell, K. Bell, W. Rhodes, J. Baxter, L. Flaningam, B. Barnes, L. Etheredge, R. Zweigenhaft conducted balloting Towles, D. Hoyle, T. Simon, third: P. Gerber, D. Wheeler, G. topics from sno-ball queen to discrimination. 112 Activities on , w Rep Reject Exec Coun il Vote Operating under a new constitu- tion, the Representative Council met once a week to decide policy on mat- ters important to the student body. Among the revisions in the Consti- tution are provisions for the new election of representatives at the beginning of each semester and for the impeachment of lackadaisical Reps. Among the topics discussed was an anti-discrimination resolu- tion which the Council finally passed. Meeting sixth period in the SCA Room amid school banners and Pi- casso prints, Executive Council, the organization men of the SCA, felt the effect of the new Constitution. Ap- pointed officers, now including the corresponding secretary, could no K I longer vote in Representative Coun- wi.. W . Representative Council: bottom row: S. Jones, S. Rich, Spicer, P. Shankman, L. Brylawski, A. Englemang second Zweigenhaft, S. Riggle, L. Lawson, B. Jaffe, M. Baer, Bradford, J. Crosswhiteg third: M. Mock, E. McDougall, l Q 6 FFF? 'aft cil The Executive Council debated is- sues prior to their introduction in Representative Council and reported their activities to the legislative body. Miss Brown, Arlene Waksberg, Greta Smith, and Bonnie Towles plan for the Regional Meeting. Kotz, S. McFarland, A. Waksberg, M. Lee, L. Offutt, B. Taylor, B. Crawford, fourth: K. Gilbert, B. Fow, K. Bell, R. Doyle, K. Bell, A. Feld, J. Murphy, S. Kasnett, J. Burkle, S. Livingston embroiled themselves in electoral imbroglios. S- fit l ' if Activities 113 Ingenious Club Active at Fair .! 'l' me N! -W' i S ecial Services Committee' bottom row' L Rub p . . . . - instein, J. King, H. Ritvog second: K. Hampton, B. Huntoon, L. Etheredge, L. Conway frantically sorted underclassmen portraits. Bonnie Towles hunts through the reference section of the Publications' second-hand book sale at the 1962 Activity Fair. Promote Foreign Student Exchange Coordinating Council this year substituted pins for monograms as the annual award for extracurricular activities, while also inviting each club to participate in the Activity Fair. Bewildered sophomores from Ken- sington Junior High received an in- troduction to the school at one of the Hospitality Committee's two Or- ientation nights, while North Beth- esda alumni preempted another. The committee continued its service of greeting new students, juniors, and seniors at a December fifth-period tea. The Special Services Committee, SCA troubleshooter, earned the grat- itude of thirsty students by keeping drinking fountains operable, while all students benefited from the com- mittee's distribution of locks. 'x Hospitality Committee: bottom row: B. Baker, B. Jaffe, chairman, E. Cutler, B. Nesbitt, sec- ond: S. Given, L. Hansen, N. Hollander, K. J. Little, J. Crosswhite, L. Marett. Norman, B. Wickner, C. Johnson, J. Burkle L. Casner, T. Holliday, J. Munzer, J. Culp B. Gerrie, B. Murrill. 'W My i I Holmes, J. Barrett: third: D. Norton, P. Lee, Coordinating Council: bottom row: C. Chang, A. Atwood, B. Abbey, E. Cutler, B. Burbank, B. Feffer, D. DuBois, M. Allen, N. Gatlin, M. Kiddar, S. Baxter, second: L. Conway, B. Goode, E. Geiger, J. Oldt, P. - Lee, T. Roane, S. Rigle, K. Bell, G. Nepple, D. Snapp, N. Doolittle, A. Clark: third: R. Feldman, H. Ritvo, QT. Raveson, C. Bell, B. Berman, S. Sonner, C. Schaffer, L. Eth- eredge, B. Taylor, R. Zweigenhaft, P. McKay, fourth: P. Beall, R. McBride, J. Social Committee Drapes Crepe As Social Committee: bottom row: F. Sheehan, S. Somes, P. Osberg, C. Holmes, J. Lamondg third: S. Costello, J. L. Bentz, Shaw, L. Flaningam, chairman, W. Eagan, D. Dubois, C. Port, L. Conway, G. Whitman, G. Ferguson, B. Harper, L. Sanderson, I. Hook, S. Brimg second:'M. Ferguson, M. Hobbs, M. Souk- A. Arena, S. Owensg fourth: J. Cobb, B. Rubin, J. Telfer, B. hanov, S. Bond, C. Skartvedt, B. Tomb, M. L. Krotine, S. Barnes, S. Livingston, T. Manning. The Social Committee brightened student night life by planning and arranging the SS Walter Jolmsfm, the Qztarterback Sneak with B-CC, and the S110-Ball. The committee also decorated the cafeteria for the Sep- tember Orientation, the Faculty Tea, and a Montgomery County Regional Meeting. A highly successful canned food drive netting 10,000 cans for needy residents in Montgomery County was the first Welfare Committee project of the year. The committee also originated the idea of cultural exchange with schools in Latin America. Coordinated by the Alli- ance for Progress, this project was to involve exchanging letters, art work, and other student projects. Similar functions created close co- operation between the Athletic and Financial committees. Operating from the Snack Shack and an aux- iliary refreshment booth, members catered hot dogs and cokes to foot- ball fans, while thirsty debaters at the Forensic League tournament eagerly drained the cokes provided during lunch by the Athletic Com- mittee. 116 Activities Financial Committee: bottom row: B. Hosler, J. Crockerg second: A. Morgan M. Warnock, F. Burroughsg third: J. Jones, B. Jones, P. Pfaug fourth: L Etheredge, chairman, T. Burdette, D. Edwards. f C3 1 5253. df' Weather Assists Sno-ball Theme Athletic Committee: bottom row: B. Hill, A. Missakian, D. third: D. Greene, J. Reaves, R. Tomb, C. Romig, C. Hanson, T. Ravitz, J. Fetchkco, D. Chisholm, I. Hook, J. Lamond, C. Manning, B. Hyland, B. Cohen, fourth: F. Hermann, D. Morti- Brimg second: S. Zannelli, L. Grosselfinger, M. R. Allen, C. mer, M. Buscher, B. Kuntson, J. C. Hottlc, J. Hope, W. Gray Baxter, J. Baxter, chairman, G. Beck, M. Hermann, C. Sooterg trained their sights on coke profits. Welfare Committee: bottom row: J. Weil, J. Dubester, E. Haskel, S. Kelley, second: S. Bray- mer, C. Johnson, H. Ritvo, L. Lovre, K. Erick- , V V ,. ' :li k ' I gm. , ,xx Hi Q' K3 h f V --W, 57 song third: E. Kotz, chairman, J. Culp, C. Pay- den, J. Balderson, G. Humphries reaped the fruit of class rivalry in the Share Drive. Activities 117 1 COCECA Recommends Top Events, International Ex- change: bottom row: J. Greenfield, P. Tol- son, N. Stein, A. Englemang second: M. Axilrod, C. Ko- vacic, J. Hankin, L. Stephenson, D. Lerchg third: J. Nor- man, A. Waksberg, G. Callahan, P. Mat- tix, C. Johnson, M. Allen exchanged ideas on the AFS program with simi- lar 'committees in other schools, in ad- dition to aiding in the preparation of four junior candi- dates for a semes- ter abroad at the start of their senior year. In-School Publici- ty Committee: bottom row: M. Mitchell, M. Ture, J. Weil, C. Muel- ler, chairman, second: T. Simon, S. F i s h e r , B. Grob, A. Yager, J. Kronstadtg third: E. Kotz, J. Little, P. Nowell, L. Crary helped the other school g r o u p s attract large crowds to their functions by turning out a col- orful array of posters from their second story gar- ret, provided by t h e administra- tion. 118 Activities Out - of - School Publicity C 0 m - mittee: bottom row: T. Wieg- man, G. Fergu- son, second: D. Hanscom, D. Le- v i n e, chairman, E. Lancasterg third: B. Jenkins, M. Scott, C. Min- tz, L. Marett, swamped l 0 c a l newspapers, radio stations and oth- er communica- tions media with a veritable tide of press releases about athletic, so- cial, and cultural activities put on at Walter John- son. Several large spreads in TEEN resulted. vii Area Learns of Student Projects In its first year the Committee on Civic, Educational and Cultural Af- fairs stimulated cultural interests among the students. COCECA gar- nered and published monthly lists of activities from Charley Byrd to the Washington Redskins, giving in- formation such as dates, price and unavailability of parking. The In-School Publicity Commit- tee informed the student body of events from Fantasia to the debate tournament. Twenty-five to 50 post- ers advertising each event emerged adorned with crepe paper and plas- tic devices. The Out-of-School Pub- licity Committee maintained bulletin boards at Wildwood Manor and Beth- esda Bowling Alley in addition to a steady flow of press releases on school activities. Hoping to send a student abroad next year, the newly baptised Inter- national Exchange Committee ar- ranged student interviews. Juniors Andy Blasky, John Culp, Nancy Hol- lander and Janice Crosswhite be- came AFS semifinalists after ex- tensive interviews. COCECA: bottom row: E. Rosenberg S Kelly second C Crippen K Audett B. Millerg third: J. Hankin, C. Rosenblum B Grob P Haskel fourth E Ta bar, A. Blasky, D. Foss, K. Cohen AFS Foreign Exchange Student Anne Blancard shows AFS of the library's woild pictorial atlases Ann explains a picture Chairman Greta Smith pictures of her home in Paris. In one of the Arc de Triomphe on the Champs Elysees 'UH' .ss Debaters Freey Trade Words in ,fam The new Montgomery County Fo- rensic League, strongly backed by Principal Henry Gregory and spon- sor Virginia Hall, was organized this year. The League included 10 Coun- ty schools which participated in three tournaments, including varsity and JV debate. The debaters also dis- cussed a Latin American Common Market at college-sponsored tourna- ments. The Acting and Production sec- tions of Miss Eileen Kelly's Drama Club collaborated to enter three plays in the One-Act festival: The Pre- cious Damsels, The Boor, and Impromptu The Drama Club also put on Fantasia in early fall instead of spring. Alice White interprets a poetic 'work at the It first Montgomery County Forensic Tournament. Dramatics Club: bottom row: E. Axilrod, G. Suarez, E. Cutler, F. Hermann, J. Cross- white, A. White, president, M. Miller, J. Woolston, E. Jacoby: second: J. Kronstadt, P. Tolson, L. Wagner. A. Eden, G. Potter, L. Hansen, L. Beers, L. Crary, J. Pepper, P. Earl, M. Downing third: V. Verdier, D. Hodges, S. Lipsen, P. Chaconas, C. Cole, J. Candela, T. Pohlrnan, E. Janus, M. Pearson, B. Harper, C. Bell, H. Palik, M. Ellis: fourth: W. Story, A. Clark, L. Brissman, S. Bell, S. Koplin, B. Baker, A. Blasky, C. Scott, M. Fink, C. Shutz, D. Edwards, P. Broders, T. Holliday. 120 Activities Sweep of First County Tournament Debate Team: bottom row: R. Winkler, C. Pope, S. Kelley, C. S. Scolnik, P. Brethouwerg fourth: B. Eckert, J. Norman, L. Hardy, H. Matloffg second: K. Cohen, J. Colbert, P. Gerber, Etheredge, A. Blasky, J. Harrod started debating free trade, T. Pohlman, B. Edwards, I. Pfaug third: R. Gonzales, H. Ritvo, then switched to a Latin American Common Market. Debater Jack Norman listens as Judy King reads a quotation from A.B. Sparboe of the American Chamber of Commerce advocating international trade. At a Drama Club meeting, Alice White displays her versatility by doing an im- pression of a frog as Charles Bell, uninterested, surveys the newspaper. K Y r X ,XX 5 Activities 121 ' .....f an 'Spectator' Staff Reviews Copg The nine member Spectator Staff, chosen at the beginning of the year by the sponsor, Miss Donna Fitz- gerald, received manuscripts for pub- lication in WJ 's annual literary mag- azine. The staff read, commented, and discussed papers with regard to originality, creative idea, and fresh- ness of expression. Spreading news of the school's activities to the outside world were Mimi Kahal and Jill Karro. These students, selected by Mrs. Evelyn Wittman, Pitch sponsor, contributed weekly to the two local newspapers, the Bethesda Tribune and the Mont- gomery County Sentinel. Students with creative propensi- ties gathered to expand their literary horizons in the Creative Writing Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Phifer. Members read short stories, poems, 7 ..,i rife? ' its .J A - 01' plays 310ud- to the group, which Local Columnists: bottom row: E. Schwartzman, J. Karro second: M. Kahal discussed them. The best of these raced to meet deadlines with live news for a column. were submitted to the junior maga- zine, Steelers, and published by it. Spectator: bottom row: M. Axilrod, M. Graham, L. Rubinstein: the volumes of Addison before selecting work for Steeles. second: J. Wang, J. Varnon, M. Sheldon gave their nights to wi? Na Publi h ,pw-if '19 v Future Thoreau , Poes . qi, A ' V . 2 .K 'T L .awe 5 5 3. 514- l Creative Writing Club: bottom row: M. Fourt, G. Eikerg off in poems, essays, and short stories for Spectator and the second: B. Diebold, S. Jones, J. Hottle made imagination pay Scholastic Magazine Writing Contest. 'ri Scott and Julia Wan oint out a syntactical error Majo e g p they? correct before publishing a Spectator essay turned in by a senior. uum1 f W iimieffe. l 11 School journalist Jill Karro turns out her reports for the high school page of the Montgomery County Sentinel. Activities 123 PA Announcers Broadcastg Repeat Audio-Visual: J. W e s t, B. Pyle, Mr. Bennett, W. Story frantically juggled 4 pro- jectors, 2 opaque projectors and 9 screens to pro- vide teachers With the audio- visual materials they needed. One of the AV staffs biggest problems was the periodic b r e a k d own of e q u i p m e n t at times of maxi- mum d e m a n dg I' e c o r d players, slide projectors and loudspeakers all contribut- ed their part to create headaches. Absorbed in the intricacies of their task, Randy Doyle and J o h n Whittier attempt to repair an af- flicted projector. Randy, fixing the lamp, sheds light on J o h n W h 0 copes with a re- calcitrant sound system. After long and arduous labors, the boys succeeded in re- storing the pro- jector to useful- ness, t h u s im- measurably e n - r i c h i n g some teacher's mater- ials of instruc- tion. PA Announcers: bottom row: J. King, G. Longg second: P. Shank- man, D. Gray, B. Earl, E. Cutler strove to read the h e n tracks a n d paw prints of the dubiously literate who Wrote the an- nouncements. Es- pecially difficult to unravel Were five and six syll- able n a m e s of miscreants W h o W e r e summoned to do penance. The PA announ- cers also devised 1 4 6 apparently different speeds a t W h i c h t h e pledge of allegi- ance to the flag may be read. Announcers Broadcasts Repeat The PA Announcers' Good Morn- ing heralded the beginning of each day as the six broadcasters, spon- sored by Mr. William Bennett, cheer- fully addressed drowsy students with scoops on school events. The audio-visual staff unfailingly served their sponsor, Mr. William Schroeder, and their equipment. They juggled record players, movie pro- jectors, and slide projectors which faculty needed to enrich the curricu- lum. The WINX Announcers were heard all over Montgomery County at 1600 kilocycles every Saturday morning. The four Voice of WJ members worked under Mrs. Evelyn Wittman to provide the county with news of WJ events. Various speakers enlightened Miss Elsie Robinson's group of aspects of teaching, .including occupational therapy. First hand experience in grading papers under the Student Assistant Program showed them that vssrti' at GXELITI time 3 te2lCl18I',S lOi3 is not WINX Announcers: front to rear: M. Sarles, C. Lewis, D. Mortimer, a ,appy Onein D. Rawlins broadcast over 'tthe voice of Montgomery County. FTA: bottom row: M. Richardson, M. Chang, B. Mathews, C. Mitchell, B. Goode, co-ordinating Council representative, J. Chang, N. Keller, second: E. Lancaster, president, M.A. Bentz, treasurer, D. Chaffee, fourth: M. Young, C. Wagner, Matthews, D. Grantham, S. Stark, J. Hansen, secretary, J. J. Barron, J. Elkin, G. Hoff, B. Patterson, C. Plotka Marmadukeg third: B. Hyland, S. Trussell, C. Overton, S. Activities 125 Publications Reps Advocate 'Buy 11 Yearbook Club: bottom row: P. Earl, C. Shultz, L. Brissman, J. Candela, K. Hirsch, L. Pope, J. Coda, G. Acker, J. Fetchko A. Althaus, C. Lampertg second: S. Sheppard, L. Layman, S Baxter, N. Braymer, C. Cripper, M. Crawford, K. McLaughlin J. Leatherwood, P. Green, S. Burrow, B. Kameras, M. Fleisher third: Y. Deahl, L. Ruskin, M. MacCutcheon, A. Clark, M 126 Activities 1 Oskiant, P. Lebling, D. Avery, J. Pettit, J. Hall, E. White, K Mataxis, B. Maddox, fourth: L. Weidowke, J. Feldman, A Wald, H. Titlow, H. Matloff, M. Looker, L. Pittle, J. Rother C. Collins, J. Askren, D. Stricklin, S. Goldstein, K. Feelemyer, B. Burns. Yearbook Club members Watch attentively as Mrs. Wittman uses a college yearbook to demonstrate ineffective layouts and cropping. Mike Rinis, publications representative, gives the homeroom his best Pitch, as Trenton Ruebush marvels at method and man. ow, Pay Later' Installment Yearbook Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Evelyn Wittman, offered 1964 Windup aspirants a chance to learn the fundamentals of yearbook production. Club members spent Tuesday mornings hearing about uni- fying themes, title pages that name the school and reveal its location, and jazzing up copy that sparklingly says the same thing each year. The Publications Representatives, who began their careers by taking Pitch subscriptions, undertook addi- tional responsibilities in November and became Yearbook salesmen, ad- vancing the number of sales with a new selling campaign. Those stu- dents interested in purchasing a copy paid either a two dollar down install- ment or all of the five dollar fee. In January, during a second sales cam- paign, the reps peddled more books faster, students could then buy the other three-fifths of their annual. The sales, handled through the effi- cient reps, mounted to 1,554 copies. Ga le Eiker Business Mana er and Publication Re resentative Joe Massie o Y g l IJ S over suggestions of Joe's homeroom for improving the school newspaper. Publication Representatives: bottom row: L. Brissman, B. Burbank, A. Hiatt, B. Bontecou, P. McGuire, B. Mathews, E. Schwartzman, M. Harris, G. Whit- man, K. Jenneg second: A. Stamp, K. Hanson, S. Roberts, C. Luoto, K Audett, J. Marmaduke, P. Doying, S. Lipsen, M. Ware, C. Faulkner, K Belly third: J. Feldman, L. Pittle, J. Pettit, M. Rinis, T. Otis, G. Griesbauer A. Reid, B. Baker, J. Cranford, R. Watkins, F. Couper. , . a . , L .--,.. - -ffsgiiilffi Wiatr M, ,.. 535 .4 W A my I V E' K- .g o 5 -. .af Q it sb t .,,.- f 2 T i . Y iii ?'5'l2?'S E 1111112 Metric Headlin Rhyme or Scan Secretary Lynn Gaarden carefully separates faculty pictures for the Windazp teacher biography sections. Mimi Kahal questions Mr. Joseph Hall, AP corres- pondent covering the Senate, after his talk to jour- nalists. is l' . if 1 ,W - ...ffl Windup: bottom row: C. Luoto, J. Martin, L. Blackman, A. Englemang second: B. Grob, managing editor, A. Waksberg, business editor, C Skartvedt, W. Eagen, J. Hankin, C. Pope, editor, third: R. Pond, L Gaarden, chief secretary, L. Stephenson, J. Hansen, J. Titley, L Lovre, S. Braymerg fourth: D. Stewart, J. Little, C. Hottle, T. Otis B. Reuter, photography editor, T. Raveson. 128 Activities Then Fall Under Sponsor's Ban 5 Y 1' Journalism: bottom row: A. Weber, B. Mathews, E. Schwartz- C. Row, J. White, S. Foster, fourth: C. Cranford, K. Moxness, man, M. Scott, D. Hood, second: T. Otis, S. Cohen, L. Butler, M. Rinis, R. Helmes, M. Hare, B. Stanbro agonized over the L. Goldman, J. Marmadukeg third: L. Quase, C. Wagner, quirks and foibles of area printers. l Scattered tl1I'0l1gl1 the fiI'Sl3 five Pitch: bottom row: Gail Grooms, Fran Wolfenstein, editor, Gayle Eiker, business manager, second: Terry Otis, Margaret Sarles, Ann Showalter, Judy periods by Scheduling problems' the Gerber, third: Barbara Heider, Linda Reynolds, Jill Karro. Wtnclup staff cryptically communi- cated by notes, poison pen letters and threats. The copy staff blanched at 17-line captions and pestered club presidents please to hold a meeting for the write-up. Meanwhile, the ed- itors waited for delayed shipments of supplies from the printer and ana- themized the cameramen whose flash cords failed to synchronize with the shutter button. The Pitch staff lost Editor Judy Hermanson to Morocco, but the staff shifted, shuffled, and righted itself competently. After an all-night vigil to see the first paper out on time, the staff righted the printer, too. In January, students leaped at the chance to design a new nameplate for the Pitch. Eighty-nine entrees passed a rigorous inspection, result- ing in the selection of Karen West's entry of the fast pitched ball carrying the school motto. This won her a free yearbook. Activities 129 Roman Laundry Scr French Clubbers Sharon Pineo, Carol Malmi and Barbara Patterson admire the tri-color of their lingually adopted patria during International Week. Beth Abbey and John Scott triumphantly form the word zamiaque for 168 points in a Latin Scrabble contest with Pam Edwards and Inara Gravitis. 130 Activities utini ed in Donning togas and sipping Wine in true Roman fashion, the Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Alice Wash- er, began its activities with a Ro- man banquet at which patrician members stained their togas. When the plebeians refused to rinse the togas, members collaborated in a sa- tirical protest entitled Rinse the Blood off my Toga for the Play Festival. French Club members spent an evening before Christmas singing French carols at Stone Ridge school and in the surrounding area. With their sponsors, Mrs. Jean Williams, Miss Louise Kamenjar, and Mrs. Olivia Yeager, they next plotted a descent on a Washington restaurant where they could experience authen- tic French cuisine. French Club: bottom row: B. Haynes, G. Long, C. Malmi, E. Robertson, J. Shelley, C. Skartvedt, H. Feud, C. Holdenriedg sec- ond: J. Wosser, J. Candela, C. Cole, L. Bills, P. Price, E. Jacoby, J. Greenfield, third: J. Pettit, L. Allen, B. Diebold, G. Hoff, S. Gillock, G. McAulay, J. Wilfert, K. Maghusson, H. Bessiog fourth: B. Patter- son, S. Jones, K. Zinberg, P. Behrens, D. Avery, N. Warren, T. Roach. Llproariou -1 S tl Latin Club: bottom row: L. Johnson, M, Brand, P. Highby, president, B. Abbey, P, Edwards, R. Wylie, second: S. Voshell, I. Gravitis, A. Feld, G. Oakley, S. Pineo, J. Geldernian, N. Latin Club President Paul Highby, during a Latin Club mee creates the descent of Roman troops on the empire of Mithrid Latin Club Slapstick Rosenthal, third: P. Van Alstine, B. McCann, J. Goldstein, E. Becker, D. Kuster, M. Looker greeted each other with the classic expression, '4Ave atque Vale! ting, ates. Activities 131 Spanish Scholars Survey Cinema? Including many membersswho had visited or lived in Latin nations south of the border, La Sociadad Hispaiia-Americana, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Blanca Wright, spoke Espaiiol at all meetings. A Spanish language film, Juana la Loca, drew the enthusiastic patronage of the club, which also heard a fascinating and informative lecture illustrated with slides on the life of the Cuban campesino from Captain Charles Clark of the United States Navy. Deutsch students with a penchant for culture sparked the German Club, sponsored by Mr. Oliver Hoge, to a study of German Kultur, Wagner and Beethoven concerts, films on the country supplied by the German em- bassy and travel bureaus. They rein- forced their capacity zu sprechen Deutsch by scrabbling for high point scores with German Clubs at other county high schools. 5 Second: K. Bell, R. Spaulding, S. Braymer, H. Ritvog third: German Club: Bottom row: I. Gravitis, C. McMurty, S. Sophar German Club President Tom Holliday discusses plans for the activity fair with Deutsch Club members as Sponsor Oliver Hoge listens like Mona Lisa K. Verhoeff, P. Phau, J. Harrod, P. Brethouwerg fourth: G Sarsfield, T. Holliday, H. Von Burkle. Deutsch Devotees Scrabble Weekly '!P 'lib Spanish Club: bottom row: G. Lourie, M. Lomas, B. Baker, Burrows, S. Pappalardo, L. Lovre, S. Bell, S. Kopling fourth C. Hardy, G. Johnesg second: L. Whaley, M. McGee, G. Potter, D. Gray, D. Osmond, A. Clark, D. Chaffee, M. Lee, H. Leich E. Gaus, L. Carithers, B. Jaffeg third: M. Jones, F. Reyes, D. burned to taste Mexican food. At a Spanish Club meeting. President Marina Lee terminates a flamenco dance, stamping her feet, as astounded Sylvia Bell watches. Captain Charles Clark tells the Spanish Club of Cuban peasants' lives, illustrating' with slides. l ,ffA' iz'........- 'M .A.m.i' -P' 11 Activities Spelunkers Burrow Under Earth, Spelunking: bottom row: Wayne Dawson, Denny Davidson, third: Marit Astrup, Nina Astrup, Steve Dolinsky, Randy vice-president, Jeff Dando, president, Gary Nepple, second vice-president, second: Lee Dievendorf, Richard Meade, Bill McLachlen, Arthur Schwenger, Greg Watkins, Bart McCanng As carbide lamps lit the dusky path, members of the Spelunking Club burrowed deeper into Whit- ing's Neck Cave, West Virginia, with the arrival of spring Weather, the club, sponsored by Mr. James Walsh, tested their skill in Jone's Quarry Cave, John BroWn's Cave and an un- explored cavern near Luray, Vir- ginia. Meeting twice weekly, Chess Club members vied for one of the five places on WJ's team entry in the Metropolitan Chess League. Top players from WJ competed in the fast-moving DC Chess League, an organization sponsored by the US Chess Federation. The Bridge Club spent the year in intersquad competition under the direction of Sponsor Raymond Mul- ler. Twenty membersxvied for a place on a two-man team tdjrepresent WJ in an area scholastic tournament. Winners were given a chance to com- pete against all-star Eastern compe- tition in New York City. 134 Activities Davis, treasurer, Mickey Forbes, Jim Rash, fourth: John Williams, Peter Beall, Dale Garretson, Guy Springer, Howard Titlow, Roger Ide, Rick Walker, Dave Webb. Paul Johnson smiles slyly as he prepares to Work the final effect of his Caro-Kann Defense opening with an inspiring return of QB-KR 6 check. Carbide Lamps Spot Cave Wonders U Bridge Club: bottom row: Sally Lawrence, Shelly Rich, Reid Feldman, president, Judy Dubesterg second: Jim Colbert, Tom Brust, Bob Lawrence, Joe Munzer, Debbie Snappg third: Tren- Chess Club: bottom row: Bill Wickner, Bill Pearson, Jim Pepperg second: Jon Feldman, Roger Traub, Barry Korb, Hernan Drobnyg third: Bill Ullmann, Rocky Crosswhite, Dave fi 4, K F odd! 10? we 2 ,fi 1 fr 3 ton Ruebush, J. K. Sonnen, Ken Cohen, Bill Dean, Chuck Hardy learned the Goren point system for calling' a spade a heart, a diamond, or a club. Parrish, Trenton Ruebushg fourth: Bruce Canet, Lee Pittle, Howard Titlow, Bob Holland fought it out among themselves to determine the first five players. sm-sv Eff At a Physics Club meeting, Alfred Whaley and Dave Parrish examine Roger Traub's demonstration of wave diffraction. Biology Club: bottom row: G. Nepple, P. Beall, A. Schwenger president, J. Ricker, secretary, E. Cutler, R. Backusg second N. Gardner, K. Fordyce, L. Vierstein, S. Specht, J. Hatkin, B Kameras, G. Murphy, third: B. Schmehl, J. Rhudy, C. Owen Bio Club Dbserves KTTH Physics Club: bottom row: Q. Smith, G. Moye, J. Hart, W. Murrayg second: R. Shaw, L. Highman, B. Sprinkle, D. Shimaski, R. Traubg third: B. McLachlen, E. Eisenberg, C. Lewis, W. Page, J. Willier, L. Barnhartg fourth: T. Goss, N. Jeweler, D. Parrish, M. Swartz. , B. Shaller, B. Morris, J. Bucky fourth: F. Burrough, T. Bur- : dette, J. Harrod, H. Altland, C. Misegades, T. Anthony, A. Buck radiated enthusiasm over the films on radiation which , the club presented. 136 Activities Irradlatlon Phenomona on Rats The Physics Club, led by Mr. James Miers, concentrated on theo- retical physics, astronomy, amateur radio, and acoustics. Among the re- search projects dreamed up by imag- inative club members was the con- struction of a telescope. Mr. Harrison, alias the snake charmerf' kept the Biology Club operating. Speakers on underwater swimming, high altitude research, the taxonomy of tropical fish and radiation biology introduced club members to concepts such as bends and tracer elements. The club mem- bers put this theoretical knowledge to work in a radiation laboratory and in typing blood of the members. The sanguinary Future Nurses of America, sponsored by Mrs. Dimmie Wilkes, the nurse, attended an open- house tea at the Washington Hospi- tal Center in October to learn what other future nurses and some present nurses were doing with their helpless patients. FNA bottom row C Chang L Cantwell presldent G nington third M McGee, H. Camlier, E. Chererg fourth: Doying second L Brown P Broders J Middleton D Dun M Sehok A Olmstead, L. Reynolds, B. Windtberg, S. Zannelli. Activities 137 Wind En emble Rega es Audience For the second year the Wind En- semble auditions resulted in the se- lection of 35 oboists, clarinetists, flautists, bassoonists, piccoloists by sponsor Mr. Gilbert Muir. The En- semble, open to members of the band and orchestra, played selections at many area high schools. Conducting its second exchange, the band members housed musicians Wind Ensemble: bottom row: J. Paine, D. Chisholm, P. Davids, K. Kordyce, G. Rass- mussen, B. Li, J. Munzer, D. Lane, second: M. Von Eckardt, J. Martin, R. Loessel, E. Smirnow, L. Kent, J. Rhudy, D. Martin, D. Owen, L. Barnhartg third: J. Hall, J. Can- , if .,, . if Wu' -, . fs, ' L f' f from Haverford High in Haverford, Pennsylvania, during a three-day stay. A joint concert highlighted the exchange, which may be followed by an exchange sending the 117-man WJ band to Haverford next year. Musical ability was not all that band members needed, the exhibitions dur- ing half-time of football games re- quired stamina and precision as Well. non, R. Capek, C. Bowen, D. Bright, D. Teelg fourth: J. Alexander, T. Holliday, J. Falken- stine, F. Harmantas, B. Creitz, R. Newman, B. Phillips, P. Honnsky, T. Green, A. Buck, T. Carpenter. -5... ...X 4.f w... -rg... . V ith Liszt of Airy Concert Piece Band: brass percussions: bottom row: L. Barrick, K. Jenne, C. Faulkner, L. Laycock, J. Dieman, B. Hilsenrothg second: A. Hollister, K. Fordyce, P. Van Alstine, M. Howard, A. Wald, B. Redding, P. Long, C. Burton, R. Arbuckle, R. Rockneyg third: B. Bottamiller, F. Harmantas, G. Rasmussen, J. Wechsler, T. Sanford, D. Webb, G. Cramer, J. Rhudy, K. Williams, T. Wolorer, R. Newman, D. Snyder, B. Frosh, R. Krass, A. Swendimang fourth: T. Holliday, W. Murray, G. Lamsen, J. Christiansen, S. Alexander, J. Baxter, P. Archam- bault, B. Davis, R. Capek, D. Teel, L. Burley, C. Dearden, J. Steinberg, L. Kent, B. Creitz, B. Sherline, B. Philips, R. Cooper, C. Bowen. Band: woodwinds: bottom row: B. Sebring, B. Frank, L. Lyman, B. Abbey, L. Wintsler, M. Feldman, N. Gardner, second: D. Lane, C. Owen, R. Taine, M. Goldstein, S. Rich, L. Haymaker, L. Stedman, M. Von Eckardt, M. Scott, S. Zanelli, R. Gluchman, M. Mock, G. Coleman, J. Cannon, P. Brethonwerg third: M. Newman, R. Friedman, B. Gbraharrt, S. Cocroni, R. Delltsch, D. Chisholm, C. Tully, R. Loessel, B. Singleton, J. Marker, D. Martin, B. Sithens, J. Webb, S. Surosky, R. Muldonian, R. Haldg fourth: J. Munzer, B. Sprinkle, R. Chasen, R. Capek, G. Bledsoe, R. Rable, J. Rubin, S. Tilley, J. Falkenstine, J. Sams, J. Waxitu, T. Carpenter, G. Sarsfield, R. Mortland, C. Steadman, R. Gagnier, T. Toone, T. Green, W. Ashton. C3 . Intently singing Hodie Christus Natus Est, the Concert Chorus begins its first practices for the annual December Christmas assembly of traditional carol songs. Johnston, R. Harris, D. Piccone, R. Hansen, E. Smirnow, V. Governor Tawes Applauds String Orchestra: bottom row: B. Sherline, J. Hatkin, J. Hankin L. Mehler, L. Leet, K. Frank, M. A. Mathews, E. Frank, B Haynes, M. Chang, M. Axilrodg second: D. Lotz, S. Paterbaugh, D, Lane, T. Good, E. Eisenberg, E. Geiger, L. Sober, C. Ness, J. Paine, J. Greenfield, S. Pineo, B. Kameras, M. Lee, P. Sackettg third: D. Kotin, A. Buck, D. Bright, Q. Van Meter, J K. Guernsey, B. Tomb, M. Williams, E. Savage, B. Sherman, K. Whedon, J. Taylor, E. Yano, E. Schmehl, C. Misegades, B. Durham, fourth: D. Iodice, P. Rochmes, J. Hall, R. Traub, L. Barnhart, L. Chambers, F. Couper, S. Goldstein, D. Marriott, J. Rubin, S. Buchwalter, D. Martin, J. Buck, S. Roberts, D. MacDermod, B. Shaller. George Hintze patiently counts seven-two- three measures of rest over the rustle of paper cups and the crunch of cookies at the February 7 Pops Concert. Waiting for his cue, George listens to the delicate performance of Fluta- tion by the sousaphones and trombones. 140 Activities l v ' En mble Playing, Verve, Spirit String Ensemble: bottom row: B. Sherman, C. Ness, B. Kamer- as, S. Pineog second: J. Taylor, C. Misegades, F. Couper, B. Brass Choir: bottom row: E. Geiger, P. Long, F. Harmantas, R. Newman: second: C. Bowen, J. Hall, J. Alexander, B. Creitzg third: T. Holliday, T. Wolaver, L. Kent huffed and puffed and finally succeeded in bringing down the house with their wide repertoire of brassy tunes. .K EILE Durham, B. Shallerg third: S. Roberts, J. Hankin, J. Buck, K. Whedon resined out intricate pieces. Violas, violins, cellos and basses vibrated harmonically in String En- semble presentation before Maryland Governor Tawes. retired government employees, and many church audi- ences during the first year of the group's existence. To provide music for the highlight of the musical year, Finians Rain- bow, the orchestra practiced many hours, coordinating the brass, per- cussion, woodwinds and strings un- der the direction of Mr. Gilbert Muir. The musicians also regaled audiences at the PTA Christmas Assembly with favorites including Sleigh Ride, and The Nut Cracker Suite. Under the demanding supervision of two perfectionists, Mr. Muir and Mr. Kenneth Dahlin, a student teach- er from the University of Maryland, the newly established Brass Choir refined their techniques by practic- ing and presenting classical pieces such as Patrista and Madre The group tooted and blew their way to popularity before the Saint Andrews Methodist Church and school assem- blies. Activities 141 Mui Matters Require Rigorous Madrigals: bottom row: J. Shelley, M. Kidder, B. Hosler, M. third: G. Frantz, J. Finch, P. McKay, president, B. Carlson, A. Brennan, S. Gerhardt, M. Arnold, S. Finch, second: K. Gilbert, Baker, R. Ide serenaded the Winrlup photographer in a special R. Redding, C. Crawford, G. Hermann, B. Bontecou, J. Pepperg Concert for a Yearbook Picturef' l 142 Activities A' A Standards of Student Dance Band: bottom row: G. Rasmussen, B. Daves, T. Car- Rich, second: J. Triplett, R. Hale, R. Kraas,.L. Kent, F. Couperg penter, R. Schimel, J. Sams, J. Falkenstein, J. Munzer, N. third: F. Harmantas, S. Puterbaugh, L. Highman. Concert Chorus: bottom row: M. Kidder, M. Soukhanov, M. Brennan, P. Mc- Guire, B. Rubin, G. Beck, S. Finch, J. Shelley, E. Spicer, B. Bontecou, L. Fox, A. Althausg second: J. Lowry, S. Gerhardt, M. Twiss, E. Burg, M. 'Arnold, C. Payden, J. Pepper, B. Gerrie, S. Hansen, K. Gilbert, D. Hoyle, B. Miller, E. Wright, A. Geiger, G. Potter, J. Elgin, third: S. Riggle, S. Hathaway, M. Dworin, C. Collins, E. Lancaster, J. Topping, L. Kerner, H. Leich, J. Finch, B. Spruill, B. McKean, T. Burns, G. Hermann, V. Lochte, B. Carlson, M. Craven, B. Hosler, R. Reddingg fourth: P. McKay, president, C. Crawford, C. Werner, M. Wine, D. Chaffee, J. Hague, A. White, G. Frantz, A. Baker, J. Burkle, D. Terrill, R. Ide, B. Smink, S. Slater, F. Hermann, K. Hampton, D. Webster, N. Figgins, S. Nordengren, E. Kingsley, J. Garland. Only after selective rigorous au- ditioning in the Spring were mem- bers of the Concert Chorus able to begin daily practicing for their pro- fessional appearances in the Fall at the Honor Society Induction and at the annual Christmas program. The Concert Chorus and the Madrigals, sponsored by Miss Virginia Harder, sang at several other school assem- blies and musical programs through- out the year. Every Tuesday morning and Wednesday afternoon room 110 echoed to the lilting melodies of the Madrigals. Selected from the Con- cert Chorus as the creme de Za creme, they entertained at a luncheon of the Inner Wheel Club held at the May- flower Hotel early in the school sea- son and were available to area groups upon request. Wide variety in rhythms charac- terized Mr. Gilbert Muir's 17 mem- ber Dance Band when they played to appreciative area audiences. In January their hot numbers warmed up frozen couples at a Lion's Club dance, while the gentle melodies of slow music drifted through the halls of the National Institutes of Health. Activities 143 Se ection Music Appreciation Club Compares Library Club: bottom row: G. Jaeger, K. Hirsch, E. Cutler, B. man, M. Iskrant, L. Beers, J. Thornbury, B. Patterson, fourth: Malmgren, S. Farnman, L. Bills, second: P. Walker, B. Conant, T. Ruebush, J. Nordenson, D. Burrows, R. Doyle, C. Gibson, J. Grant, E. Robertson, A. Green, L. Carithers, J. Greenfield: L. Allen, C. Bell, M. Distad, K. West, P. Gerber kept an eye third: D. Eisler, D. Wilson, S. Jones, G. Dougherty, K. Well- Gathering every week under the direction of Sponsor Stephen Peria- las, the Music Appreciation Club spent its first year listening to Bizet, Liszt, Weber and Beethoven. Mem- bers also focused on Oriental music with its complex tonal scale. The ex- otic instruments provided unusual vibrations on Western typana. Sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Bryant and Miss Teresa Doherty, the Li- brary Assistants Club encouraged both active and honorary member- ship. Active members manned the circulation desk, shelved books, and checked periodicals in the library office. Bibliophiles unable to squeeze active service into their schedule participated as honorary members. The club's nine committees oversaw publicity and book distribution. Extending their artistic horizons, Art Club members created coloring books to cheer children in area hos- pitals. Sponsors, Mr. Robert Schmitz and Mrs. Emma Michaels, assisted the group in supervising the gala Christmas decorations and in pro- ducing monthly calendars on the bul- letin board-in December a green and blue oil abstract. 144 Activities out for biblioklepts. Art Club: bottom row: B. Harper, B. Mathews, J. Weil, S. Guiliano, N. Gardner, G. Long: second: P. Kaler, C. Scott, M. Spect, C. Burch, S. Cohen, P. Green, third: J. Ward, E. Cutler, C. Clayman, E. Green, S. Atkin, C. Mintz, S. Dougherty, fourth: J. Owen, G. Murphy, J. Little, P. Lee, I. Hook, P. Broders, L. Crary, C. Cranford. First Year MUSIC kppreclatlon Club bottom row J Wemberg J M1ddle Sackett E Belman, W. Murray, S. Pappalardo, I. Gravitis ton L Sobel J Habkm B Abbey second S Santmyels B fourth M Sheldon, S. Hazelett, T. Holliday, P. Highby, M Baker A Blasky NI Kugel S Saco R Van Holland thlrd P Fembelg p16S1Cl9I1t,J.llfIl.1I'1Zel'. 'N Activities I4 Terpsi horean H Ip 'Fantasia' Through the year, the supple mem- bers of the Terpsichoreans and sup- ple sponsor, Miss Grace Manly, pir- ouetted and stretched to perfect their form. The group displayed dancing delights in its performance in the musical, Finianis Rainbow, and in- dividual members arranged dancing acts for Fantasia. The Future Business Leaders of America let aspiring Rockefellers and Vanderbilts see how the business world is rung members and sponsor, Mrs. Doris Westwood, sought infor- mation by visiting area businesses. Members operated the school bank and gained practice in keeping re- cords and dealing with student cus- tomers. The Varsity Club augmented its select membership of letter winners with inductions following the fall, winter, and spring sports seasons. Members, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Alberghini, planned for their annual sports banquet, held in May to honor all varsity and JV teams. Varsity Club: bottom row: K. Ahearn, J. Baxter, W. Ligon, B. Berman, J Bollo, vice-president, J. Blomquist, president, S. Sonner, secretary, D. Dierk- er, treasurer, C. Bell, second: H. Fridley, R. Ward, G. Thompson, G. Beck J. Krause, E. Reaves, C. Romig, D. Hoyle, L. Williams, secretary, P. Scott third: W. Page, A. Stamp, M. Rinis, D. Moss, R. Stup, S. Heibel, D. Ploger J. Bradeson, B. Irwin, R. McCann, B. Stevens, fourth: B. Spruill, S. Hopkins S. Tande, B. Gerrie, J. Fairbanks, B. Law, J. Beebe, J. Langley, J. Geiger, J Swan, J. Walker, B. Fish. Dance Club: bottom row: B. Conant, J. Topping, L. Haymaker, S. Mitchell, M. Sarles, B. Tomb, third: P. DeCoursey, D. Adams S. Farnham, T. Holliday, C. Bell, K. Fordyce, M. Soukhanov, fourth: B. Sebring, G. Rasmcssen, M. Twiss, J. Wechsler, T second: B. Hansen, L. Lerner, M. Fink, G. Lourie, E. Cutler, Stanford, J. Oldt. it? ff, Dancers Prepare Veteran Terpsichorean Ken Fordyce demonstrates his grace, agility, and poise, while Charles Bell attests to the value of a l strong back for Fi1Lian's Rainbow, a twentieth centry story of the Irish immigrants to the South. Future Business Leaders: bottom row: L. Roberts, M. Clemons, P. McGuire, treasurer, A. Atwood, coordinating council, D. Kerlin, vice-president, second: R. Vanderhook, J. Crocker, presi- dent, C. Lucas, secretary, F. Burroughs, H. Bessio. .f-.., - 1 f as . .rt it Activities 147 Politic, Philosoph Inspire N S Bill Sprinkle escorts Honor Society inductee Frances Wol fenstein to her place on the stage as Jack Norman, NHS chap Honor Society: bottom row: D. Rodkey, L. Barnhart, R. Traub, E. Cutler, J. King, C. Hardy, J. Dubester, R. Gluckman, L. Gladsden, J. Barrett, R. Ferguson, M. Axilrodg second: S Livingston, J. Pepper, G. Rasmussen, B. Sebring, G. Lourie, A. Molitor, F. Wolfenstein, K. Cohen, J. Hankin, C. Faulkner, K. Erikson, C. Mueller, third: B. Irwin, S. Rutstein, M. New- ter president, solemnly reads the last names of new members to the students, faculty, and parents of new members. man, K. Gilbert, S. Braymer, L. Offutt, C. Payden, J. L. Bentz, M. Hobbs, B. Miller, A. Arena, B. Schmehlg fourth: J. Baxter, B. Law, P. Highby, K. Hutcheson, B. Wickner, A. White, J. Hague, N. Riedel, C. Clayman, S. English, P. McKay, B. Ander- son, L. Gaarden. 148 Activities o Discussions The National Honor Society in- ducted 57 seniors in November with a modified eligibility requirement: a cumulative B average. The new seniors joined old members in discussion groups which debated the problems of integration and Latin American relations in heated, though friendly, sessions. Sponsor Miss Mar- garet Kauffman and NHS officers obtained guest speakers including Mr. Verne Vance, Jr., who spoke on the advantages of a stronger United Nations. The NHS concluded the year with an induction of juniors and a few seniors. Mr. Verne Vance of the American Association for the United Nations tells NHS members about the financial problems of the UN which were created by the 1960 Congo Crisis. Honor Society: bottom row: R. Redding, S. Allison, A. Perry, A. Showalter, J. Martin, P. Bonn, J. Lowry, S. Somes, L. Flaningam, M. Krotine, B. Burbank, J. Price, second: L. Haynes, J. Ryniker, R. Zweigenhaft, B. Jaffe, J. Kahal, S-. Rich, R. Richards, S. Wolfe, E. Berman, L. Lovry, D. Lerchg third: J. Cannon, S. Kasnett, C. Bell, G. Smith, D. Grantham, C. Baxter, N. Hill, E. Kotz, A. Waksberg, P. Doying, P. Lee, C. Misegadesg fourth: B. Earl, D. Parrish, P. Brethower, W. Sprinkle, J. Norman, F. Glenn, G. Josephs, J. Alexander, J. Fair- banks, J. Hall, G. Mitchell, B. Reuter, B. Ullmann. At the NHS Alumni Tea, WJ graduates Sherry Dittman of Earlham and Peggy Schwind of Bryn Mawr tell Miss Kauffman their impressions of college. . s.....m.w.W .--f -- f i ,vm-..QJ hui 11. Activities 149 Mathematic Honorary Membership Q! Mu Alpha Theta: bottom row: B. Schmehl, M. Rich, J. Weil J. Dubester, P. McGuire, E. Cutler, R. Richards, D. Rodkey S. Rutsteing second: J. Greeves, R. Zweigenhaft, C. Pope, K Cohen, M. Newman, C. Misegades, G. Lourie, R. Traub, K Erickson, J. Price, third: W. Murray, J. Livingston, J. Norman, M. Hendrix, E. Kotz, A. Waksbergz, S. Brundage, P. McKay, C Payden, P. Lee, fourth: F. Glenn, J. Hottle, J. Hall, J. Alex- ander, L. Highman, B. Law, J. Walker, R. Holland, W. Ullman C. Hardy, R. Reuter participated for the first time in a mathe- matic league for rapid problem solvers. 150 Activities Facing a rapt audience of Mu Alpha Theta and Junior Mu members Dr. Solomon Kullback expounds on cryptography, the study of codes Mrs. Ellen Bortz pours out her woes to Mrs. Virginia Hall after a Mu meeting. 'Someone even sat on my violets! Reward for Calculating Students Junior Mu Alpha Theta: bottom row: A. Althaus, J. Wosser, C. Lampert, E. Haskel, L. Bills, second: K. Whedon, J. Vance M. Small, M. Adrianse, H. Ritvo, M. Fleisherg third: S. Lawrel ence, N. Warren, M. McNeely, R. Feldman, N. Hollander, L Mu Alpha Theta member Robin Richards helps Julia Middleton learn the properties of the line in co-ordinate geometry at one of the weekly tutoring sessions of the mathematics honorary society. Delivering dissertations on com- puter programming, Roman numer- als, and calculus amused mathema- ticians in Mrs. Ellen Bortz's Mu Alpha Theta. Mu also welcomed the discourses of outside mathemati- ciansg one lecturer predicted that in a few years computers will accept directions in English, While another explained the difference between cryptography fghoulishly identified by macabre students as writing on gravestonesb and cryptology fthe study of codes and ciphersb. Mu members also performed tutoring services for student problems in cir- cular functions. Junior Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored by Mrs. Sally Ann Berendson, off- ered juniors advancement in mathe- matical sophistication. This group tutored in Algebra 1 and in some geometry dealing with first degree equations and indirect proofs. , .. M Q, . ,ggk . 'f if 'W M in-1 . gg. K. 1-,f-we 1-spew' 3 Q35 N.. .. . ,.L,,,.,,. .-M .- Ci Goldstein, J. Karpoff, J. Wang, fourth: B. Eckert, L. Ethe- redge, A. Blasky, F. Couper, R. Gonzalez, L. Etheredge, S. Scolnik, D. Bright attended lectures sponsored by big Mu to gain greater background in advanced math as juniors. jr f-eA.., ..,,. - ' 5 W, ' ' tiT1?rTsar.zQwgW , 4 ' , . Atv .- M Activities 1 51 .. is 1 wie: Actors Adapt to National Rule pians this year was the One-act Play Festival. Representatives from clubs trod the board in nine productions, from which three winning plays were selected for the December finals. To handle this ambitious project, Thes- pians, under Sponsor Eileen Kelly, admitted new members according to the national standard points system, requiring 10 points for acting, pro- 'duction and directing dramatic ac- tivity. Honoring outstanding advanced French students, the Societe Hon- oraire de Francais became the school's first language honorary. With linguistic ability recognized, both group and sponsor, Mrs. Linda Craig, encouraged members to speak and read French as a true second tongue. Mr. Max Buxbaum of the Hot Shoppes analyzed industrial editing at the February 5 Quill and Scroll banquet at which 19 new members, selected by Sponsor Evelyn Wittman, joined. Thespians: bottom row: L. Winkler, M. Pearson A. Arena, M. Miller, L. Beersg second: T. Holli day, J. Pepper, S. Finch, G. Rasmussen, C. Bell aided the school's dramatic aspirations. French Honorary: bottom row: J. Martin M Axilrod M Offutt L Greeley P Doying P Lee B Anderson A Waks Soukanov, J. Dubester, L. Schubert, F. Wolfenstein J R Price berg B Sherman fourth S Finch H Altland J Baxter J second: C. Lewis, S. Stark, R. Redding, S. Rich P Bonn M Norman B Wickner L Barnhart R Traub T Ruebush were Newman, B. Sebring, J. Hanking third: C. Payden A Arena L gaull ngly proficient in French .x4.,r droitl Enter Se ect The pian it Quill and Scroll: bottom row: J. Karro, F. J. Gerber, K. Cohen, C. Popeg third: D. Wolfenstein, M. Sarlesg second: S. Braymer, Stewart, L. Flaningam, J. Soule, B. Grob. Quill and Scroll banquet planners Janet Hansen, Dini Stewart, and Carl Pope, contemplate the planned menu for the sumptuous meal. Alice White is delighted by Thespian Charles Bell's poetic speeches in re- hearsal for the Senior Class Play, The Importance of Being Ernest. Sl TE Q llam- Activities 153 X s . 5' V -Q: ' A krk X . f A K 15,-Wi., ,.,, W , , 2 U . . ' X 2 K X s E E Cooperation Key to Carwash As Key Club bottom row D Burrill T Stanford R Watkins Etheredge J Hartley, A. Balderson, P. Archambault, L. Cas- J Valenza B Gerrie H Fridley second J Norman M Shel ner fourth S Hopkins, J. Murphy, B. Park, J. Frankel, J. F don B Davis R Ward J Beebe B Law third B Hart L White D Hoyle president. With Halpine Rotary Club replac- ing Bethesda Rotary Club as spon- sor, the Wheel Club promoted several new activities. Club members, under direction of faculty sponsor, Mr. Lewis Sanford, volunteered to raise the flag in front of the school every morning, rain or snow, and, acting as an auxiliary police force, held ropes at basketball games to keep joyous spectators from mobbing the team. Patrolling the school overnight before the B-CC game, they guarded the school against over-exuberant Baron Rooters. Key Club boys turned detergent and elbow grease into profits for their treasury at the annual car- wash at Wildwood Manor. The boys' clarion voices also added to the club's solvency by hawking programs to identify left tackles and musical pieces at school events. Spurred by sponsor, Mr. Bruce Sivertsen, the Key Club raised 51,000 for their second annual scholarship, won last year by Jan Engleman. Let's maintain a crack Key Club, says Gen- eral Sivertsen to recently inducted member, Bret Hart, as they amiably review the back- breaking car wash detail. Activities Motorists Wheel into Wildwood 1 'lisa XM' -rf-4 Vg-Lf Wheel Club President Joe Fairbanks demonstrates his skill with a soapy sponge under the critical eyes of an observant Wheel Club: bottom row: S. Heibel, C. Schaffer, B. Irwin, J. Baxter, J. Fairbanks, B. Spruill, S. Sonner, J. Blomquistg second: D. Green, J. Cobb, E. Tabor, B. Taylor, B. Frosh, D. neighborhood boy at the Wheel-Key Club Car Wash, one of the first joint activities of the two service clubs. Dierker, R. Zweigenhoftg third: F. Couper, D. Dierker, J. Evans, C. Dearden, J. Hall, J. Culp, S. Tande, J. Langley, B. Clark carried on the key-wheel rivalry. Activities 155 l f l Service Girls, Leaders, holars Keyettes: bottom row: S. Arnold, R. Redding, P. Bonn, D. Ramey, G. Ferguson, T. Wiegman, J. Martin, L. Lovreg sec- ond: J. Gooding, N. Hollander, L. Flaningam, B. Jaffe, S. Braymer, J. Vance, S. Allison, B. Conng third: B. Huntoon, M. Leadership, citizenship, and serv- ice provided Keyettes and Dorians with criteria to evaluate the flood of applications filed for admission to the honorary girls service clubs. Together, the two clubs sponsored a December workshop at which they created Christmas cards and gifts for local charities. Dorians, working under Miss Elise Robinson and Mr. John Stout, wrest- led with student problems at the new information window, handing out slips for appointments with counselors. They also nourished ru- ral pursuits by tending the 190 plants in the Biology Department greenhouse. Keyettes, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Perry, sold car registrations and tic- kets to football and basketball con- tests. At Friday afternoon meetings, they wrote and produced Winnie the Pooh, an original one-act play for the Thespian-sponsored festival. At the Keyette College alumni after- noon, representatives from 30 col- leges presented the students' side of college, as opposed to that of admis- sions officials whom students had questioned. 156 Activities Kahal, E. Kotz, L. Offutt, B. Anderson, B. Miller, B. Grobg fourth: L. Anderson, M. Scott, L. Stephenson, L. Gaarden, C. Faulkner, G. Smith, C. Lewis greeted new Senior members with ribbon corsages on induction day. Visitor Bonnie Cornils, Bonnie Towles and Betty Pritchett make Christmas cards and toys for county charities at the Keyette-Dorian workshop. 'fm ..Q ' , O O Show Keyettesman hlp With Deed i Q Dorians: bottom row: L. Kassalow, E. Rosenberg, J. Titley, C. Skartvedt, J. Hansen, A. Arena, M. Hobbs, J. Bentzg third: S. Bond, S. London, L. Roberts, J. Lowry, S. Somes, president, B. Harper, J. McNeely, D. Snapp, G. Whitman, L. Conway, R. Ferguson, second: T. Simon, B. Hosler, K. Swartz, S. Stark, D. Patterson, P. Gray, J. Crosswhite, C. Baxter. Keyettes Louise Stephenson and Greta Smith cowtow to a paper mache bovine's whims and pull her past a crowd of exuberant milk drinkers at the Beat B-CC pep rally. Activities 157 Tri-Hi-Y, Hi- Forced to split into two groups, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y fulfilled their motto, Create, maintain, extend. The Omega branch, sponsored by Miss Donna Fitzgerald, created 25 face cloth slippers for Junior Village, while the Tajhas under Mrs. Carol Van Reenan ingeniously produced toy animals and amassed records for the Christ Child Home. The Omegas maintained an interested member- ship through field trips, including one to the National Cathedral. The Junior and Sophomore Tri-Hi- Y's split into morning and afternoon groups to allow greater participa- tion in projects. In addition to the bake sale at Sears, the Sophomores, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Phillips, attended a swimming party at the invitation of the Blair Hi-Y. The officers of the Junior group, elected in the spring, began action early in the fall, following a training weekend at Camp Letts. The train- ing equipped them to help faculty sponsor, Miss Elise Robinson, lead effectively in projects like car wash- ing and packaging and sorting Sal- vation Army canned foods at Christ- mas. Y Unite in nnual Junior Tri-Hi-Y: bottom row: D. Warthen, S. Bond, S. Davis, A. Missakian, E. Jacoby, J. Ford, B. Baker, S. Arnold, N. Ball, J. Schindell, C. Collins, second: G. Acker, J. Woolston, M. Guest, J. Smith, E. Greene, M. Sosa, B. Paulson, D. Rose, D. Ravitz, J. Fetchko, C. Mintz, J. Vance, E. Green, third: M. White, B. Graves, J. Rogers, J. Waters, S. Meatyard, F. Hermann, B. M. Small, S. Miller, R. Martinson, M. May, B. Rikli, fourth: J. Pettit, M. ane, C. Raymond, D. Blundell, B. Hosler, T. Simon, E. Lamiman, C. Blick, B. Hill, C. McMurty, J. Weiss, D. Snappg fifth: P. Powell, S. Roberts, S. Zanelli, C. Carpenter, L. Cryan, M. Wine, M. Daly, D. Chisolm, T. Diamond, B. Jenkins, J. Askren, D. Stricklin, S. Lawrence, J. Kruger, J. McNeely. Omega Tri-Hi-Y: bottom row: D. Kennedy, E. Gaus, P. Brod- Hansen, P. Wrench, M. Coda, J. Bradford, J. Burn, J. Kronstadtg ers, C. Werner, J. Moriarity, B. Bontecou, S. Carragher, M. fourth: A. Weber, S. Pappalardo, H. Palik, G. Long, G. Hum- Feldman, S. Brown, second: B. Heider, C. Payden, C. Port, L. phries, P. Green, L. Gaarden, P. McCormock, J. Moorefield, Roberts, D. Finlay, B. Burbank, S. Fisher, D. Faulkner, M. S. Finnemore, L. Farrelly, R. Pond, fifth: K. Hampton, S. Kidder, B. Mathews, M. McConeghy, G. Callahan, third: S. Freer, V. Lochte, E. Mortland, N. Riedel, M. Miller, D. Dooley, Getsinger, L. Augustine, D. Lerch, S. Given, J. Dematteis, L. J. Pitcher, C. Brandt, C. Baxter, B. Anderson, J. Barron. 158 Activities Fall Picnicking Tri-Hi-Y'ers Carol Burch and Carole Cornelius run their eyes over the selection of fudge, white cakes, chocolate chip cookies, blueberry pies, brownies and cupcakes before sampling the wares-so that they will be in a better position, of course, to recommend them to customers at the Tri-Hi-Y Sears and Roebuck bake sale held on October 23, 1962. f Tahja Tri-Hi-Y: bottom row: M. Ferguson, P. Shaw, B. Boe- glen, L. Dando, E. Spicer, president, Anne Leonard, second: A. Molitor, U. Lawlor, P. Simpson, Z. Boley, J. Powers, C. Cornelius, M. Williams, treasurer, third: B. Feffer, E. Shuff, 931 galil' ,..,,,. mmf 1 C. Burch, J. Grant, S. O,Meara, M. Lee, vice president, B. Hyland, chaplain, P. Elliottg fourth: K. Phipps, B. Cohen, C2 Sooter, G. Herman, J. Earle, P. Rudden, P. Stotlar, J. Edwards, K. Kenney. I Activities 159 Hi-Y's Expansion D monstrates Senior Hi-Y: bottom row: P. M. Phillips, P. Drobny, A. Ruhl treasurer, R. DeWald, M. Kiraly, G. Moyer, J. Munzer, D Diecker, treasurer, K. O'Callaghan, W. Ligon, M. Sweeney, R. Popkin, D. Fegang second: P. Ford, T. Roane, vice-president, D. Hill, secretary, G. Smith, B. Sniink, R. Davis, S. Burns, R. Lou, J. Cammermeyer, G. Cramer, D. Osmond, secretary, third: N. Rosenthal, D. Marriott, D. Fegan, A. Varhus, D. Garlock, Junior Hi-Y: bottom row: W. Moran, S. Korn, M. Czarniecki, B. McKean, G. Griesbauer, R. Stoecklein, vice president, sec- ond: M. Allen, K. Feelemyer, K. Bell, D. Dierker, M. Moore, C H. Bessio, B. Maloney, P. Givan, B. Murrill, J. Butcher, B. Brownell, vice-president, D. Tebow, president, fo-urth: S. Kasnett, chaplain, E. Janus, S. Livingston, president, J. Soule, J. Burkle, D. Anderson, G. Berry, J. Langley, J. Geiger, E. Reaves, J. Blomquist, B. Berman, H. Fridley, S. Tande, J. Green, W. Page. McAuliffe, third: K. Magnusson, C. Hanson, J. Telfer, presi- dent, B. Rosselle, J. Wilfert, J. Hatking fourth: G. McAulay, R. Rable, G. Shipp, D. Warlick, treasurer, S. Embrey. 160 Activities ri 1 - 'im .55 A S, J' 4 'Y I if Geometrical Malthu ian Doctrine Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y: bottom row: E. Magruder, C. Jordan, Baxter, L. Ruskin, J. Fields, C. Garlock, A. Green, M. Distad, B. Mathews, N. Gatlin, J. Miller, L. Carothers, K. Donovan, J. J. Boehm, N. Braymer, D. Elliott, fourth: D. Norton, P. Munn, Sewell, M. MacCutcheon, J. Osmondg second: A. Ruebush, L. J. Balclerson, P. Stefany, J. Dimmers, P. Ruegg, A. Comee, P. Burgess, B. McCleary, S. McFarland, S. Diehl, N. Stein, L. Sullivan, L. Jones, C. S-cott, P. Tolson, L. Grantham, raised 3553 Grubb, J. Cranford, E. Robertson, B. Bucher, N. Pistolasg in their bake sale for hard pressed Junior Village. third: D. Stevens, M, Gordon, B. Van Nice, C. Crocker, S. Sponsored by the YMCA, the Sen- ior Hi-Y, under Mr. Andrew Sonner and Mr. C. H. Breedlove, and the Junior Hi-Y, under Mr. John Bram- kamp, exercised their untried Amer- ican muscles in a car wash for char- ity. A unique opportunity arose for the members of all Tri-Hi-Y's and Hi-Y's in February when the Beth- esda YMCA sponsored a speech by Mr. Blair Lee III, former state sen- ator, on legislation. Mr. Lee ex- plained the difference between the legislative powers of the state and those of the county and presented ideas for legislation. Fortified with this new grasp of state government, each club sent two representatives to the model government in Annapolis which offered students a chance to run for state office in mock elections. After the senior and junior Hi-Y's were under way, a sophomore group was organized under Mr. Chauncey Ford. Nancy Stein and Janet Dimmers enjoy open fire cooked hot dogs in the bracing air of early autumn during the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y picnic. Activities 161 Eager FHA Caters. Bankers Store Led by Mrs. Wanda Waddell, the junior and senior branches of FHA engaged in national, state, and local projects which included speakers on good grooming, knitting, and interior decorating, and a mother and daugh- ter fashion banquet. The girls aided the International Exchange Commit- tee by manning a successful gift bar at the Activity Fair. Girls in the sophomore chapter of the Future Homemakers of America led by Spon- sor Phyllis May made gifts for chil- dren's homes at Christmas. Both groups offered to serve as waitresses at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. , -PQ Ny A if ., kwin .fe . Q f Sophomore FHA: bottom row: M. Vallery, M. Richardson, M. Hogare, B. Haynes, E. Mathews, N. Stein, L. Grubb, second P. Earl, N. Gatlin, A. Spencer, J. Osmond, B. Gamage, C. Ware, J. Cranford, B. Thompson, third: C. Kirby, M. Fink, E. Berg- FHA: bottom row: M. Lane, J. Larson, M. Allen, B. Goode, J. Bentz, president, J. Waters, J. Rogers, G. Ackerg second: B. Hill, J. Fetchko, J. Askren, L. Offutt, J. Fletcher, P. Green, N Gross, M. Sosa, Z. Boleyg third: P. Little, L. Quase, J. Mar- maduke, J. Gooding, E. Horigan, K. Walsh, E. White, S. Bur- Q4 man, J. Geldeimonn, L. Marett, D. Osborne, L. Ruskin, M. Mac- Cutcheon, B. Nesbitt, fourth: S. Ranslow, P. Lebling, J. Stukey, N. Talbert, L. Thomas, L. Lyman, K. Mataxis, B. Maddox, P. Burroughs. row, J. Hallg fourth: M. Young, L. Grosselfinger, J. Kronstadt, S. Trussell, E. Mortland, S. Freer, C. Bickford, J. Hall, C. Brandt formed the upperclass contingent of the rapidly ex- panding Future Homemakers. Knowledge Store: K. Watson, L. Highman, Goldstein, M. Moore, J. F. White balanced books. Select FBLA members and spon- sor Miss Doris Westwood operated the School Savings Bank, a branch of a local savings and loan, offering students savings stamps and bonds. Working under the direction of Mr. Raymond Muller, the seven as- tute members of the school store staff worked mornings and noons to provide the student body with the material necessities of academic life. Meeting teachers' needs, the store stocked paperbacks such as Huckle- berry Finn and The Worldly Philos- 0ph67'S,' students requested Spartan while Kit Watson weakens, Larry Highman remembers School Store tie clips and plastic bags to protect books. Jeanne Lamond exercises her girlish charms to work the price downg but, regulations. Bank: B. Snyder, G. Sarsfield, H. Bessio, A. Atwood, F. Burroughs. Activities 163 Stalwart Spartan Fini h Strong, Displaying the speed and agility necessary in a lightweight squad, the Spartan turfmen swept the Green M a chin e t o a 8-1-1 record, cap- turing their first Montgomery Coun- ty Championship in WJ's history. Rebounding from a single defeat at the hands of Richard Montgomery, the Spartans crushed two County ri- vals and Northwestern in their suc- cessive contests. Following a week of preparation of school spirit, the inspired Spar- tan defense held the mighty B-CC Barons to a scoreless tie. Ending the season, the Spartans stopped the un- beaten Wheaton Knights and crushed the Indians from Northwood with a 25-point fourth quarter rally. In year-end all-star selections, six Spartans, Jack Blomquist, Barry Ir- Win, Ed Reaves, Cliff Romig, Craig Dearden, and Bret Hart received special honor by area groups. Varsity Football: bottom row: B. Eberlin, manager, J. Cobb, manager, M. Rinis, manager, D. Bohn, manager, M. Moore manager, second: J. Ruth, R. Stup, T. Leibrand, M. Barch, J Bollo, B. Law, W. Ligon, P. Scotty third: G. Thompson, G Bencelow, R. Ward, B. Stevens, B. Spruill, J. Krause, B. Mur- rill, B. Gerrie, E. Reavesg fourth: C. Romig, S.Heibel, D. Bur- rill, J. Langley, B. King, D. Dierker, D. Dierker, D. Ploger, D. Baker, C. Dearden, E. Kirk, fifth: T. McGann, B. Irwin, M. Enders, J. Geiger, B. Hart, J. Blomquist, D. Hoyle, J. Topping, D. Dierker, K. Baumann. 19 523 2 If-ll ,fn Place 6 on County All-Star Squad Record WJ Opponent 14 Bladensburg 6 6 Richard Montgomery 19 26 Blair 6 13 Sherwood 0 34 Northwestern 20 0 B-CC 0 13 High Point 7 26 Gaithersburg 0 13 Wheaton 7 32 Northwood 10 Joe Bollo, Ed Reaves, and Montgomery Ward come up from the secondary to chop a Gaithersburg back for a loss as he cuts left. Taking a break with a cool towel, defensive end, Ed Reaves, watches the offensive machine drive toward a touchdown. A Hit with a crushing tackle by Ed Reaves, a RMHS back fumbles into the waiting hands of Cliff Romig and Steve Sonner in the Spartans September 8 18-6 loss to the Rockets. HK ,W ,ug3'4S .. Y Activities 165 Junior Gridmen, Cagers A hieve Baby Spartan quarterback Billy Tomb cuts right on an end run in the JV victory over Blair. Doug Chamberlain clambers over a defending line-backer in a desperate effort to grab the pass. Football JV: bottom row: J. Goldstein, J. Campbell, J. Evans, H. Titlow, G. Berman, D. Chamberlain, D. Hood, D. Forsythe, A. Negusg second: M. Thill, W. Poole, D. Gargiulo, G. Page, G. Holtje, E. Kellmaer, C. Rohrer, B. Barnes, C. Carter, third J. Brummitt, J. Verhulst, B. Robertson, A. Hollister, A. Balder- son, D. Stradinger, R. Long, W. Miller, B. Bailey, H. Danverg fourth: A. Feld, R. Carlson, M. Grant, P. Moyer, R. Horn, D. Crichton, J. Lowe, R. Rable, J. Burke, B. Tomb, J. Morris smashed to a winning season. Winning Year i The Junior Varsity Football team, coached by Mr. James Kline and Mr. Thomas Alberghini, compiled a win- ning record this season with five triumphs and four losses. The team spent long hours training to perfect tackles, blocks and feints, as well as devoting intense practice to such complex plays as options and double reverses. All of this training paid off magnificently as the squad trounced Gaithersburg, B-CC, Peary, Northwood and Sherwood to prove their capacity to lead the Green and White varsity to victory in the coming campaign. The baby basketballers, coached by Mr. George Thompson, drove their way to an even nine and nine slate. Several knotted up scores contribut- ed to the adrenalin output of the spectators as Good Counsel twice nipped the Spartans by two points, 31-29 and 42-40. The boys outdis- tanced several taller teams by sub- stituting speed and agility for height, Gaithersburg and Sherwood both failed to stop the Spartans. Two B-CC players block Craig Rohrer's shot, but the Spartan JV crushed the rival Barons. Basketball JV: bottom row: P. Corddry, G. Holtje, E. Campton, Solsky, R. Crosswhite, S. Sessoms, A Feld C Rohrer dribbled A. Stein, B. Park, R. Deutsch, second: J. Morris, B. Bailey, P. and drove. I U nder-rated B-ballers Surprise Compiling an over-all record of 17 wins and 3 losses, Spartan cagers defied pre-season polls and pulled down WJ's first County Basketball Ch3mpl011Slf1ip. The Spartans coached screen, drives for a quick lay-up in an early win by the Green Machine. by Mr. James Gilmore, eased through January with three losses then fin- ished strong with nine straight wins. The cagers reached a peak in the second Northwood game, knocking the Indians out of competition for the championship. The B-ballmen ended the regular season with a title- clinching victory over B-CC. Tied in the final seconds, the Green Ma- chine froze the ball for the final shot, then hurriedly stuffed in a rebound for a 61-59 win. Representing the county in the Class AA State Championship, the Spartans ran up against eventual WT winner Towson in the opening con- W test and bowed before the strong re- bounding Baltimore squad 67-55. Year end all-star selections tapped John Beebe and Joe Fairbanks for All-Montgomery County First Team honors. Varsity playmaker Joe Fairbanks, taking advantage of Bill Barnes' moving Varsity Basketball: bottom row: K. Bell, manager, B. Law, B. Barnes, J. Weber, T. Wilson, J.'F. White, J. Fairbanks, J. A. Evans, B. Spruill, D. Greene, V. Van Bruntg second: J. Blom- White made a desperate rally early in the final period of the quist, T. McGann, J. Krause, D. Hale, J. Hartley, J. Beebe, B. Towson game, but fell short. P1 A 168 Activit'e Dopesters I962-3 Record WJ Opponent 57 Good Counsel 44 65 Gaithersburg 44 50 Northwestern 45 63 Sherwood 45 59 Good Counsel 41 90 Alumni 66 45 Blair 50 58 Springbrook 65 66 Wheaton 52 71 High Point 66 60 Northwood 62 67 High Point 53 66 Richard Montgomery 53 62 B.C.C. 56 72 Blair 63 66 Wheaton 57 65 Northwestern 61 62 Northwood 45 69 Richard Montgomery 53 61 B.C.C. 59 Soaring up for the ball, John Beebe, Bill Barnes and Joe Fairbanks vie with a bank of B-CC players for the ball. Z4 G diii '41 John Beebe outreaches a Northwestern defender to stuff in two points in the Spartans' early victory over the Wildcats At t 169 Spartans Trounce Once Haughty Pinning a 7-1-1 record to the board, Spartan grapplers finished the year with their first Montgomery County Wing and Chin Championship in WJ 's history. Gaining strength from the heavyweights, the matmen man- aged a tie with the Trojans of Gai- thersburg in a final match pin by Mike Barch. Up for a mid-season thriller with Northwood, the -Spar- tans fell behind 9-0 after 3 marches, but turned on the press from there, Whipping the Indians and their 19- meet Win streak. Topping the dual meet season, the Spartans finished fourth in the first annual County Wrestling Tourna- ment held at Springbrook High School. Brothers Wally and Brian Ligon placed first, Joe Burkle and Keith Van Meter second and George Martin third. The Junior Varsity Matmen, Wrestling in their first year, gained the experience necessary for varsity success. Victories over Suitland and Peary climaxed a five-game schedule in which the JV employed strength and finesse to achieve a 2-3 record. JV Wrestling: bottom row: W. Weeks, M. McConeghy, B. son, B. Palmer, S. Wartman, L. Commings R. Stoecklein R Carlson, G. Pappalardo, K. Braitman, J. Valenza, J. Soopin, A. Johnson, fourth: J. Lowe, G. Holge, A. Burchard J. Telfer C Machieg second: E. Kellner, C. Hanson, G. Smith, L. Leonard, Clegmam, L. Burley, K. Williams S. Tabor D.,Siegfried, F N. Willner, T. Negus, G. Atcheson, J. Williams, S. Clark, Witherspoon. , , , third: D. Fraker, J. Evans, E. Everett, D. Warlich, K. Magnus- I70 Activiti Indians-Pride Com Before a Fall Q Grappler Jerry Swan buries his head on the mat as he tries to unlock his arm from the hold of a Gaithersburg opponent. l962-3 Record WJ Opponent 21 Suitland 12 27 Northwestern 25 19 Gaithersburg 19 34 Peary 6 22 Springbrook 17 24 Northwood 15 18 Wheaton 19 34 B-CC 11 21 Blair 15 Wrestling Varsity: bottom row: D. Garlock, P. Yates, S. Korn, M. Adrianse, M. Allen, E. Blanchard, J. Massieg Second: R. Heald, M. Kiraly, A. Ruhl, B. Ligon, R. Davis, R. DeWaldg third: K. Van Meter, J. Greeves, J. Davis, D. Mortimer, D. Roberts, E. Reaves, W. Ligong fourth: J. Bradeson, J. Swan, J. Geiger, M. Barch, J. Burkle, B. Irwin, M. Kowalski played India-rubber men. Mighty Mite Mike Adrianse pulls his opponent back before twisting him to the mat in the Northwood match of January 25. Activities 171 Wielding bat and determination, grim Rick Carow steps back inning of the Spartans disappointing 6-1 loss to the Sher and watches a low curve drop over the plate in the third wood Indians Varsity on April 5 here on our field Diamondmen Stir Llp League Pla Varsity Baseball: front row: R. Carow, K. Ahearn, J. Bollo, D. Hoyle, A. Stampg second: D. Clark, B. Clark, J. Fox, M. Ofenstein, H. Fridley, B. Robinsong third: D. Hale, C Newby B. Law, J. Beebe, S. Hopkins. 3, ..j' NJ? 172 Activities 1 'alert-Sem 55 nu X. ,ff I 962 RECORD WJ Opponent 1 Sherwood . . . 7 Northwood . . 2 Blair ........ 6 Good Counsel 10 Wheaton .... 0 B-CC ............... 4 Richard Montgomery . . . 3 Gaithersburg ....... 4 Sherwood .... 1 Blair ........ 5 Good Counsel . . . 3 Wheaton .... 2 B-CC ................ 2 Richard Montgomery . .. JV Baseball: front row: B. Drake, A. Schneider, G. Mitch- ell, B. Keiter, D. Winter, second: J. Sams, D. Green, D. Mc- ....2O ....1O ..- ..- ..- ..- .-. The Varsity Baseball squad, suit- ing up seven juniors in the starting lineup, displayed unerring skill but lacked the polish that only experience can acquire. Off to a slow start, the diamondmen jelled late in the season, running up a six win and eight loss record under the direction of Coach George Thompson. In defeating the Montgomery Coun- ty leader, Wheaton, twice, the Spar- tan nine rammed the League stand- ings into confusion and revenged an earlier football defeat, while a split with neighbor B-CC intensified the growing Spartan-Baron rivalry. The Baby Baseball Spartan, in fighting through a 12- game schedule in true Spartan fashion emerged with seven wins and five losses against County Junior Varsity competition. A strong infield and hard-throwing pitching staff led the JV to a season laurel-laden for the Big Train. Balderson, P. Ford, B. Griffiths, third: Mr. Stavaski, Kinney, A. U I M. Skoglund, J. Krause, M. Enders, D. Anderson. C. Giuikin, its Qin v v ' r avi..-A Rebuilding Team Topples Records, The trackmen of Walter Johnson rounded out 1962 with another suc- cessful' dash down Cinder Lane. School records in the broad jump, high hurdles, quarter-mile, and mile fell during a rebuilding season that saw the Spartans plugging the gaps left in the 1961 championship Green Squad. Coach James Kline's sparkling spikemen ran through their second successive undefeated dual meet sea- son. They trounced Suitland 79-53, Richard Montgomery 70-47, and Good Counsel 75-25, while placing second in each of two inter-school triangular meets. Rounding out the season, the lappers and weightmen combined for a fourth place finish and two indivi- dual championships in the coveted Northwood Invitational and a respect- able sixth slot in the Maryland State Track and Field Final at Frederick, where over twenty schools vied for high honors. route to victory over Good Pablo D1-Obney vaults 3 10W hurdle gn Determined Rod Watkins clears the last hurdle and opens a final Counsel, sprint as he sets his eyes on the finish of the 180 yard low hurdles I 962 RECORD WJ Opponent 70 Richard Montgomery . . . 77 W Northwood ....... Good Counsel .... 5815 Blair ........ Northwestern 9. . . . 79 Suitland ....... 75 Good Counsel .... Northwood Invitational .... Class AA Meet ...... Maryland State Meet . .. 174 Activities 47 ....1181Q 18 825 25 53 25 .WJ Third WJ Fourth . . . .WJ Sixth l962 Mllers Slice Record to 4:46 J .K ta ,. . he 'efcfbe--me-A R, : 5' Q 1-4 ,W ,- ... . -4 - 1 In High-flying Bill Hayden displays his championship broad jum- ping form, while an official prepares to measure the distance Track: front row: B. Croskery, M. Heibel, B. Irwin, P. Drobny, L. Williams, R. Watkins, B. Murray, J. Reaves, Jr., T. God- frey, T. Griffen, P. Phillips, second: M. Czarniecki, K. Jenne, E. Spurway, Jr., L. Grant, B. Bogart, G. Bell, R. Parker, B. Reichardt, T. Roane, P. Rask, H. Duran, R. Roackg third: J. Munzer, S. Heibel, J. Gorman, D. Kempee, S. Fisher, D. Pollack, D. Ploger, C. Corcoran, J. Blam, J. Stall- smith, R. Rogers, H. Logan, M. Loftur, D. Kilpatrick, K. Bell. A Q5 Ah Activities 175 Racketmen Smas County Rivals, Tennis: front row: P. Vinten-Johansen, B. Rosbe, G. Hembree, Fairbanks, D. Terrill combined racket teamwork and skill in D. Cooperg second G. Gould, W. Stickney, J. Lukens, J. locking the latches of Montgomery County Tennis Competition. The Tennis Squad, directed by Mr. Raymond Muller, completed its second Straight Cl12lI1'1pl01'1Sl1lp campaign, VlC- Straining from a twisting tennis motion, John Lukens adds a spin 'to timizing four County rivals en route to an 11-2 record, and the unofficial Montgomery County Racket Champ- ionship. Losing only to prep powers, Sidwell Friends and Landon, the Fuzzyball Squad downed Wilson, the defending District champions, 5-03 they service-aced Wheaton to two 9-0 shoutouts, and perennial rival B.CC., 8-1. Smarting from a host of Blair defeats in other sports, all WJ re- joiced as the Racketmen rebounded with double 7-2, 7-2 victories over the Blazers. Following quickly with an- other double, the Tennis Team pinned the arch-rival Indians from North- wood to the net, 6-3, 6-3. Rounding out the season with goose-eggs over Western, 7-0, and Du Val, 9-0, and an 8-1 tripping of G-Town Prep, the Net- men pulled in WJ's only undefeated athletic season. his serve before a match at Lakewood, the Spartan's home court. 176 Activities l I Take Second Straight Championship I 962 RECORD WJ Opponent 9 Duval ........... .. 0 8 Georgetown Prep . . . . . 1 9 Wheaton ........ .. 0 1 Sidwell Friends .. 8 4 Landon ........ .. 5 7 Blair . . . . . 2 8 B-CC . . . . . 1 5 Wilson . . . . 0 7 Blair ....... . . . 2 6 Northwood . . . . . 3 9 Wheaton . . . . 0 7 Western .... . . . O 6 Northwood . . . . . 3 Glen Gould, number one man on the tennis squad, returns a serve in a pre-season warmup at Lakewood Country Club. ,K ft.. 7 as L1 , Nm X 44' f J ,W .,V5:gi,WAY,f ag' uf. ' , .V H W tg' kiss, ix ,ak F 'mi' ,ws 'Wwi,gI?QW,' 'xv -.mm ff-,L :sa or 9 Wriffif Deft Dave Cooper whacks the ball back in tennis practice using an authoritative sidearm smash down the line. Activities 177 Golfers Hole County Championships Q., S' if - '- fw - PV'g..3f?fyi-.1 , A 'jslsif ri' ,E ',,.L at A,A,, Q, -pi Golf: front row: J. Cavin, R. Plodes, G. Shullg second: J. to the quarter-finals of the Metropolitan Tourney before Blomquist, T. Beers, D. Marriott, S. Tande, S. Burd advanced bowing to Northern Virginia Champions JEB Stuart. Playing with professional skill, Mr. James W. Gilmore's golf team e- merged victorious from all of its local matches. The closest match of the season was with Admiral Pearyg With the score tied going into the last match, the last golfer, Who was 3 down with 4 to go, came from behind to win. The golfers' most important match Was against B-CC. Although the B-CC team had been favored as the County champion again this year, the Spar- tans pulled a surprising upset, hand- ing their unofficial rival its only de- feat of the year. The 5-4 score was deceptively close as the four B-CC points were all won in the last two holes. In their best season, the team captured the County championship with little trouble. As the County's best, the team earned the right to play the Northern Virginia champ- ions, J.E.B. Stewart, the only squad to beat the Spartans in 1962. 178 Activities Worsham Medalist John Cavin digs in and chips out of the sand during a Warm-up before the match with JEB Stuart at Washington Country Club. Down Peary with Frantic Finish WJ SW GW 815 5 5 s 7M 6 9 5 3 I 962 RECCRD Opponent Bladensburg . . . Springbrook . . . Wheaton .... High Point .... Peary ..... RMHS .... Northwood . . . Sherwood .... Blair ..... B-CC ........ .IFB Stewart . . . Left-handed Doug Marriot calmly sinks a six foot putt against B-CC at Columbia Country Club on May 21 After lining up his shot to avoid both the pond and the sand trap, Steve Burd completes his final practice swing. HP-may 'aw ix 1 Activiti JuniorMarksmen Practice Musketry ff, as-. .fg?irTEg, ff. 'jr -H. XJ ,-if W f as Hockey Honor team: bottom row: D. Wilson, C. Libert, P. Lawrence, C. Taylor, J. Ryniker, L. Flaningani, B. Tomb, M. Long, A. Reid, A. Molitorg second: C. Carragher, J. Pontius, S. Krotine bestirred themselves in stick-work. The Rockville Armory's indoor fir- ing F3-nge reverber-ated every Friday Rifle Club: bottom row: D. Telsow, D. Rawlins, C. Johnsong second: M. How- afternoon to the Staccato Sh0tSOfWJ'S ard, S. Tilley, D. Martin, C. Bowen, third: D. Bly, J. Green, L. Kent, D. , F'h,B.T'll 'htdf 't-. Rifle Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert is er W1 ey Sig e or a we my Schmitz. The boys provided their own transportation to and from school whenever they carried firearms. Once at the Armory, they practiced shoot- ing in one of four stances: kneeling, standing, sitting, or prone. Mr. Schmitz kept guns and ammunition locked in his closet to insure safety. The 15-member Hockey Honor Team, sponsored by Mrs. Jane Grube, blasted their way to a one-Win three- tie record, with their lone victory against Richard Montgomery. Spring- brook provided a feast after a gruel- ing game which ended deadlocked. The Basketball Honor Team, also under Mrs. Grube, and selected on the basis of tryouts, faced tough county competition and emerged only slightly battle-scarred. 180 Activities Banging A ay at Armor Range ,gg Basketball Honor Team: bottom row: A. Barch, F. Wagner, J. Rynicker, M. Gregg, Mrs. Grube practiced hooks, lay-ups and K. Teichardt, S. Haazg second: R. Tomb, M. Williams, J. Myhre, jump shots before games. Mrs. Jane Grube tells Sandie Hagg, Jeanne Ryniker and Leslie Gladsen, members of the n. Basketball Honor, Team, the proper sighting: technique for the foul shot. Green, White Splrlted Sparkers The five majorettes, sponsored by Miss Ann Lambert, whirled batons in precise patterns during football halftimes. Leading the marching band in complex formations at the same time they juggled batons through the air, these girls proved that their right hand knew what their left was doing. Bits of green and white crepe pa- per littered the field at the Wheaton game as the Pom Pon girls literally shook their pom pons apart in the rain and mud. The 25 girls, spon- sored by Miss Helen Cook, also acted as poised and knowledgeable tour guides at the Sophomore Orientation. Mrs. Jane Grube's 10 cheerleaders supplemented their natural enthu- siasm with a pep ball and pep jug to lure voiceless spectators into vocal- izing. Their ebullient personalities also impressed visitors whom they guided through the school. fa' Qin. 'Ne 0-.NK K . ., .. Brighten Half-tim g,ff,.g Cheerleaders: S. Bond, K. Swartz, J. Lowry, B. Har- per, N. Figgins, K. Remias, D. Patterson, L. Flanin- gam, S. Owens, P. Bonn. Majorettes: K. Jenne, L. Barrick, C. Faulkner, J. Deimon, L. Laycock demonstrate the grace and form which drew half-time attention. Bubbling with school spirit, cheerleader Susie Bond leads a Spartan yell for victory for the Green Machine over Blair. Pom ponsz bottom row: M. McConeghy, J. Fresh, P. Holden, J. Barrett, B. Pritchett, captain, G. Miller, S. Arnold, D. Ramey, T. Weigman, B. Jaffe, E. Wright, N. Doolittle, second: S. Somes, D. Dubois, C. Skartvedt, C. Lewis, T. Si- mon, P. Gray, P. Stotlar, K. Hampton, D. Driver, G. Whitman, S. Finnemore, M. Krotine, B. Feffer. ..-..,,f.e. ,, . tins! z ..,,fi Activities 183 C5 mkana Proves Prowess at Meet Daring men on flying trapeze were nowhere near the precision of the Gymkana troupe practicing un- der the precise eye of Miss Jane Grube on the trampoline, minitramp, rings, and uneven bars. Swinging through their routine indoors and out during football and basketball half-times, the group, 35 strong, proved their skill at the YMCA Com- pulsory Gymnastics meet on Febru- ary 17. Facing stiff competition, the ner, Pat Long, Susan English and Ellen Ward took five first places-to seize title in the first of four meets. Conscious of the need for physical fitness, the 115 members of the Girls Sports Association flexed their mus- cles in athletic contests ranging from bowling to track and field. Under the watchful eye of Miss Helen Cook the girls competed in anticipation of the awards banquet at the end of the year. Steve Brodie sings The ,World Turned Upside Down at the Northwood show. Gymkana member Maria Soukha- nov does a 1780 split on the balance beam. GSA: bottom row: I. Hook, J. Lamond, C. Carragher, J. Schin- dell, D. Chisholm, E. Geiger, president, M. McConeghy, vice president, J. Fresh, secretary, C. Lampert, treasurer, M. Elliott, M. Williams, R. Tomb, S. Wolfe, P. Long, second: D. Wey- mouth,, E. McDougall, S. Zannelli, M. Walton, J. Smith, S. Daves, J. Ward, C. Crawford, B. Hyland, K. Kenney, J. Hall, C. limber Spartans, led by Fran Wag- Holmes, M. Twiss, third: J. Earle, J. Stearn, P. Rudden, G. Fer- guson, J. Rasmusen, N. Warren, J. Weiss, G. Humphries, B. Jones, S. Lawrence, J. McNeely, N. Doolittle, L. Wagner, fourth: B. Snyder, C. Starkey, L. Carothers, A. Green, M. Dis- tad, L. Abdow, L. Burgess, A. Ruebush, E. Lamiman, M. Isk- rant, B. Conn, J. Ryniker, B. Sebring. 184 Activities ' ' .P f T, ,t , 1 H ' J , L' ., 'K , A - J V .gw ,, . 5 .,- B. 3 1, . l we .-,, 51 1-, . A ,I V7 L. A I Ex: W 5 M ,V .Q I x - - Agff f .x 1 2: . M K V, . K tgps, V . S A W I ' A, ' .I V JL 2, M V4 . ,. T : S fl L, Q ,.,,,'W QY f 'Pub vt 1 A E, Gymkana: bottom row: F. Wagner, secretary, P. Long, trea surer, D. Garretson, president, K. Gilbert, vice-president second: K. Kalstad, J. Larson, M. Soukhanov, R. Speck, Ji Lamond, L. McPherson, third: Mrs. Grube, sponsor, R. Bod narchuk, J. Dieman, K. Jenne, D. Jones, G. Nepple, K. O'Cal G.S.A.: bottom row: D. O'Meara, L. Neilson, J. Gersack, B Bontecou, C. Port, D. DuBois, M. Costello, J. Moriarity, S. Get- singer, D. Bernstein, A. Weber, C. Foster, S. Haag: second: J Candela, M. White, R. Speck, M. Fink, K. Kalstad, S. Sophar, C. Werner, E. Cooper, J. Wosser, B. Baker, J. Ford, L. Frick, J. Pontius, J. Paine: third: K. Thompson, L. Dando, K. Kil- fs A ,Q lagfhan: fourth: S. Brodie, G. Hintze, J. Otting, G. Cramer, J. Cannon, F. Couper demonstrated their rubber limbs before agape spectators as pyramids and vaulting boxes tested their skill. patrick, S. Dennison, D. Pettit, C. Tully, R. Badnarchuk, P. Doying, S. Glasheen, P. Shaw, L. Sapir, A. Hiatt, A. Kellerman, fourth: B. Van Nice, J. Schmoll, S. Gohen, H. Kessler, M. Warl, C. Crocker, S. Baxter, N. Riedel, C. Griffin, D. Johnston, P. Powell, B. Tigert upheld the distaff side of athletics. Activities 185 5 if - . f -, , - WM:ak:Fg9??sia55fEQ-nlifftil'QW lfildff-aV'f AJ If -' ' -f , ' ' ff ' ' W Tk-'31gglkgmgigisyiiflidsf A ff' 3' W ,-s, f..L ' fi' , , K fu we 1+ W . Wm 1mfiL.is5 :X-ITL QQHLQ1 -if ' i59?fK'E, f,,, 'IQ'5iE.Kx5' ' H L-M7 .-zz. 1 U ' . ' f 2 . x ' Hi It is the spirit of f vital and vibrant, the student with an on which to sym- pathy and c 0 h i p, friendship ma- turing him to appreciate the sparkling horizons. asrrs andlng Horizons N'iifwa 't Friday, the twenty-sixth, saw Paul Hinkes and Tom Beach, in rebel garb, duel for the honor of their homeland in the Vagabond King. With their long-awaited diplomas safely on their laps, graduates watch their classmates make the long walk at the 1962 graduation. Gay Callahan and Ann Moliter tricycle merrily through the halls on their Tri-Hi-Y velocipedes at the Activity Fair. May, I962 In May The Vagabond King, 1962's light opera, drew cast, orches- tra, chorus, and crews into long hours of rehearsal climaxed by three pro- fessional performances. Even more students participated in the second annual Activity Fair sponsored by the Coordinating Council to raise money for American Field Service exchange student Anne Blancard. With yellow and white decorations carrying out a Swing into Spring motif, the Junior-Senior Prom at- tracted many students. Forty-four juniors and two seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Mr. Gregory and Honor Socie- ty Officers addressed the assembly on the goals and standards of the stu- dents elected by the faculty. 188 Social Calendar f -ft, -1, Q '1, , Q -V k . in i 5 fi 5 it g p ' N1- : , i. A t Vlzel - L'K'- wear mfr ff' ' S: Seniors Bill Hayden, Bob Datoli, Hal Logan, Mike Barch, Gil Larson, Corky Corchrin, Toni Warner, and John Schwartz act tough in the West Side Wildwood spoof in Good Knight. June,I962 June completed the 1961-62 school year with many frenzied activities, especially for the outgoing seniors. Having finished their tests early, the seniors concentrated all their en- ergy on the successful execution of Senior Week, highlighted by the long awaited Senior Prom and by Senior Night with its Good Knight pro- gram. Senior Week also included Senior Teach Day during which peda- gogically inclined seniors lectured on Toynbee, limits, and radiochemistry. The climax of three years of compre- hensive schooling was the June Com- mencement exercises. While the seniors frolicked, the less fortunate juniors and sophomores un- derwent final examinations, two-hour horrors designed to prepare them for the rigors of writing coherently un- der stress. The last days witnessed a frantic scramble as Wiwdzllfs were handed to eager students by the harassed staff of the school bank. Social Calendar 189 Junior Drucie Ramey hands Sophomore Karen Hirsch a name tag to help lessen the confusion at Sophomore Orientation. Japanese cameramen watch and take movies of WJ defeating Blair. The film was for a series on youth around the world for Japanese television. September, I 962 D u r i n g September, sophomores found an Orientation Night, run by the Student Council, helpful in ad- justing to their new alma mater. A pep rally during the first weeks of school also helped amalgamate the student body. Japanese cameramen, filming ex- amples of American education, chose Walter Johnson from among the high schools of the nation to make films to be used in Japanese schools. The S. S. Walter Johnson, held soon after the beginning of school, successfully launched the social sea- son. To get the student body organized and the Student Government func- tioning as quickly as possible, elec- tions of Senior Class Council repre- sentatives, Junior Class officers, and intrepid Publications Representatives were held in September. 190 Social Calendar Cctober, I 962 Highlight of October was Fantasia, the magnificent all-school variety show. Presented earlier than usual this year, its eerie Halloween theme had as mistress-of-ceremonies Alice White, who so bewitched cast as well as audience that her actions gave her red roses. School spirit soared during Beat B-CC Week, climaxed by the game and the Walter Johnson-BCC Quar- terback Sneaker Dance. Students solemnly watched the Burial of the Baron and listened eagerly for the traditional prophecy of the game's outcome. Teachers kindly refrained from as- signing homework on October 31 so that students could attend the Wheel Club-sponsored Halloween Dance. The Cuban crisis produced a flurry of activity as school officials stored supplies for emergency use and led a practice alert in which students bur- rowed into subterranean rooms. George Rasmussen limbos under Linda Brylaw- ski in the Zombi Jamboree, during Fantasia. Mr. Walsh waits with Larry Kent, Robert Freer, Greg Sarsfield, Bob Lawrence and Mike Czarneki in a shelter during an alert. Social Calendar 191 Flanked by Pom pon girls, Lineman Joe Bollo leads the strong Spartan Football Varsity onto the field before the title-clinching victory over the Northwood Indians. This is the way I lost my tail . . . says Marjorie Scott as Eeyore the tailless don- key to Louisa Flaningam who played Winnie the Pooh in the One-Act Play Festival. 192 Calendar John Finch, an active and eager member of Walter Johnsons PTA , sponsored Explorer Post carefully hoists the American ensign November December, I 962 November saw sophomore candi- dates for Class Council election spur- ring excitement for their election. The day before national elections, COCECA sponsored a political as- sembly With Mrs'. William Garrot speaking on redistricting. The National Honor Society un- dertook its annual ceremonies on No- vember 10g following this, a tea for members capped their happy feelings. The same evening, the SCA spon- sored a movie night with Bell, Book, and Candle. Later, the seniors pro- moted the second Folksing to fi- nance the prom and graduation. In December, Thespians conducted a one-act play festival. The top three plays from the twelve entered com- peted in the finals on December 15, with the fourth period Drama class's Stolen Prince winning. The Concert Chorus, directed by Miss Harder, melodiously carols a favorite Christmas tune, The Drummer Boy, to the student body at the Christmas Assembly. Spotting a fumbled pass, Joe Fairbanks moves in to steal the ball from an alumni player in the Varsity-Alumni basketball game Decem- ber 28. Calendar 193 Christmas, l962 Christmas provided welcome re- lief from the long goal of college and career preparation. Students had time to bask in the seasonal festive feeling that permeated the decorated halls and classrooms. They Wended their way to a Christ- mas Assembly, immediately preced- ing the winter holidays, Where the Wind Ensemble and Brass Choir participated. The repertoire for the String Ensemble included an ar- rangement of Christmas carols by Leroy Anderson. The program ended with the singing of Silent Night. The Sno-Ball, postponed one night by snow, came on the Winter vaca- tion's first Saturday. The Collegians provided the music for the party, and the refreshments sustained the dancers. Greta Smith was voted Queen of the Sno-Ball. The Alumni played their annual basketball game during the Christ- mas vacation resulting in the Var- sity's reigning victorious, remain- ing undefeated through December. SCA President Dave Cooper crowns Greta Smith Queen of the Sno-Ball at the annual Christmas dance. , Y, Driving a Ford, winners Richard and Jim Davis round the last turn in the Sports Car Rally at Wildwood February 10. January, I963 Intellectual rather than social ac- tivities prevailed in January as stu- dents' academic concerns over- whelmed their more frivolous activi- ties. The whole school turned out its pockets as publications representa- tives collected remaining partial pay- ments from elusive purchasers of the Windup. The ratification of a new SCA constitution in January changed the powers of Executive Council and worried homeroom representatives who found themselves facing semes- ter elections. In the first tournament of the Montgomery County Forensic League, the WJ team proved the value of experience by winning all debates. The month and semester ended simultaneously with three days of two-hour exams. Taking seriously her duties as Secretary of the Regional Student Council, Bonnie Towles records the minutes. H 'M-W 194 Calendar fm, ,gl o...., WX r.,-Q L l l ll J l 2 l Wl i x 9 ll 5 A , Eh all 5 S f-fi fi 5 ' AT the AFS Assembly, Anne Blanchard describes soccer, France's favorite sport. Mr. Muir leads the band in selections from Can-Can at the Pops Concert on February 7. FebrualfY, I963 Students relaxed after the close of the first semester, cramming Febru- ary with divertissements. Capering with St. Valentine, students honored the red heart saint with Cupid's Caper, sponsored by Student Coun- cil. Greatly enhancing the cultural status of our school, students, freed for the night from homework, attend- ed in droves to hear the music of George Gershwin and Cole Porter at the Pops Concert. Quill and Scroll inducted journal- istically distinguished students at a banquet where Martin Buxbaum was the featured speaker. Sports Car Club enthusiasts turned out 40 strong from schools nearby to follow a course testing good driving. International Week, climaxed by an assembly at which exchange stu- dents frorn area schools discussed foreign life, brought exoticism to WJ. 3252? if Calendar 195 Judy Weinberg and Maureen Miller sip tea, ably served by butler Ed Janus, in a scene from the Senior play The Importance of Being Ernest. Brian Stevens deftly flicks a short pass over the outstretched arms of Bret Harte in the Seniors Tri-Tilt victory over the juniors on March 12. The Navy Band performs Tenting Tonight from The Bugler of Arlington at a concert held,in the gymnasium for WJ and visiting elementary school students. Sinai-m Coach J. Paul Miller presents quarterback Jack Blomquist with the County's Most Valuable Player Award. March Two concerts and a play dominated culture in March. The Navy Band thrilled the school with a medley of patriotic songs, while WJ musicians hosted the band from Haverford High School. The Senior Class added a light note with Thornton Wilder's rollicking comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest. The Tri-Tilt and Powderpuff bas- ketball games conclusively proved that both male and female seniors could out-dribble the juniors. The It's Academic Team of Carl Pope, Harriet Ritvo and Ken Cohen downed St. Albans and Ascencion for its first victory of the year. A Thousand Stars was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, a switch from the planned basis of Girls, which proved to be impractical. Special Awards A total of 24 National Merit Final- ists, Leon Barnhart, Peter Beall, Ken Cohen, James Colbert, Judith Dubes- ter, Susan English, Roger Friedman, Mary Lynn Hendrix, Paul Highby, Carole Johnson, Bob McBride, Char- lotte Misegades, Suzanne Mitchell, John Norman, Thomas Parsons, Christine Payden, Carl Pope, Linda Offutt, Michelle Rich, Shea Rutstein, Beth Schmell, Leda Schubert, Roger Traut, and William Wickner, set a new school record. Five of these, Ken Cohen, Roger Friedman, Mary Lynn Hendrix, John Norman, and Christine Payden won scholarships. Students garnering other honors were Bob McBride and Bill Murray, who presented papers at a Science and Humanities Symposium. English contest winners Leon Barnhart and Barbara Weitzen, and gymnast Fran Wagner. Roger Traub won recogni- tions from the Computing Society and Beverly Schreiber earned a youth Recognition Award. Junior Class President John Culp crowns Louisa Flaningam Queen of the March 29 Junior- Senior Prom. Greta Smith receives the DAR citizenship award as Mr. Gregory congratulates her. Special Awards 197 ' ears of Ex In Bu Students are munity which yond the school frequent munity is which serve it tions with students step in entering adult. most com- that of a buylng Jandin Hori ons ' Esso If 'C V Ai 'Q -Remy: x N- , . WV... W f W waz: '- 'M-v-M ni5:f ..Q.W f ' .- 'f M ' rw l ! 1iF5,f fx'-a w:-.Y N 5 , A . ,V f- .nf ff 1 5- 7911.5 fi '--53:5Q :55w55. 31fg in-f-gm X Town and Ceuntr Cleaners 4715 Commerce Lane Bethesda Jan Fetchko and Dianne Ravitz admire the expertly finished job that Town and Country Cleaners has done on the coat they are picking up. Town and Country, a member of the National Insti- tute of Dry Cleaning, gives special attention to laundry problems. Van Reese Melfs Wear 10221 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Dave Cooper tries on a sweater selected from the shelves at Van Reese's Men's Wear. Known for its fine fashions for men, Van Reese's is one of Bethesda's leading stores. Van Reese's trains its salesmen to fit customers expertly. 200 Advertisements Gelclais alen of Beaut 4610 East West Highway Bethesda Smiling with expectation, Carol Crawford Waits for a glimpse of her new hairdo at G0lda's Salon of Beauty. Golda's expert beauticians can style hair to fit the individual personality. Het heppes, lne. Wisconsin Avenue and East West Highway Bethesda Margaret Sarles and Dick Mortimer examine the gift dis- play at the Hot Shoppes after enjoying Mighty Mo's and milkshakes. People return to the Hot Shoppes again and again, responsive to fine food and restful atmosphere. Da 's Gulf Service 7340 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Car troubles are the topic of the conversation between Eve Cutler and George Dabrowsky. In addition to tak- ing care of minor car repairs, Day's Gulf Service res- cues stranded area motorists with prompt road service. Fenner Pentiae 7320 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda A1 Stamp tries a 1962 Pontiac from Fenner Pontiac while Harry Fridley enviously observes. Fenner Pontiac, among the firms providing a Driver Ed car, encourages student prospective buyers to see their superbly designed automobiles. . Y WMM W , . Capri Uasuals 10251 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Susan Getsinger admires a chic wool sheath from the selection available at Capri Casuals.. Catering to the taste of high school and college girls, Capri is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Saturday. Wildwood T.V. 10217 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Mary Warnock and Rita Wasielewski examine a phonograph typical of the high quality featured by Wildwood T. V. Besides tape recorders, phonographs, and televisions, Wildwood T. V. stocks tools necessary for T. V. repairs. Tweeds 'n Things 29 Wisconsin Circle Chevy Chase Marie Feldman displays her new dress while Gay Callahan admires a perfectly matching necklace. Tweeds 'n Things has all the smart clothing a young Washington sophisticate could desire. In addition to sheaths and other dresses, Tweeds 'n Things offers for- mals, kilts, blouses, and skirts. Vineent et Vincent 10241 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda At Vincent et Vincent of Wildwood Manor, there is some- thing more in the air than the odor of the latest hair- conditioning' solution. It is the wonderful individual treatment Suzie Somes and Carol Skartvedt find there. Brookville Valet 7560 Old Georgetown Road A Bethesda When you want to be sure that your favorite dress or suit will be carefully cleaned, you can turn with assurance to Brookville Valet for prompt, outstanding service. Joani Paine and Carol Ness are sure their clothes will be returned fresh and lovely. Just Call OL 4-4400. etionel Capital Real Estate 7927 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Robin Pond and Louise Stephenson pause at the entrance of National Capital Real Estate. Catering to the Bethesda-Chevy Chase area, these realtors are foremost in sales, trade-ins, and rentals. They are known for quick results and rapid service. 202 Advertisements Ed Murrays 3742 Howard Avenue Kensington Bobby Tomb and Jannette Schindell finish their snack at Ed Murrays North Carolina barbecue shop. Ed Murrays offers a wide selection of southern foods, including hushpuppies, barbecue and Brunswick Stew. All of these delicious foods are available in convenient carry home boxes at Ed Murrays. Congressional Plaza Bowl 1665 East Montgomery Avenue Rockville Betsy Harper tries her bowling skill on the lanes of the Congressional Plaza Bowl. Furnished with the most modern and up-to-date equipment, students can receive competent instruc- tion. A well-stocked snack bar serves both hot and cold lunches. Advertisements 203 P. J. ee 1800 Rockville Pike Rockville Linda Conway and Judy Marmaduke examine a furnished display at P. J. Nee. P. J. Nee offers a wide range of styles in dreamhouse furniture, in- cluding early American and contem- porary pieces for home or patio. P. J. Nee's staff of interior decorators will help you make satisfying selections. Goodals- ew 3784 Howard Avenue Kensington Janet Little and Beth Schmel admire a clock from Good As New, which offers e x c e 1 l e n t second hand clothing, fascinating antiques and many household accessories and furnishings -57 -Y'fHfi 'f1 Mi ' Carhertis Jewelers 4337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Fran Wolfenstein and Janet Hankin choose a strand of rose- toned pearls from among the lovely pieces at Carbert's Jewel- ers. In addition to jewelry and a splendid silver selection, Carbertis stocks decorative and useful household accessories Caithness Bniek 7700 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda With Ann Hiatt and the salesman, Linda Sapir is thrill- ed by the latest model of the Buick Wildcat. Sold by Caithness Buick, it is equipped with all the accessories nec- essary to make the Buick the forward looking automobile. Bethesda Printing 4856 Cordell Avenue Bethesda Margaret Sarles and Ken Gilbert check some fresh-off- the-press copy at Bethesda Printing. Offset, raised printing, and letterpress are among the quality duplica- tion processes available from this competent printer. The Sportsman 7103 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Mike Rinis and David Hood examine a new 22 at the Sports- man. Besides rifles and ammunition, the Sportsman carries equipment for tennis, fishing, golfing, and other sports. The Sportsman does repair Work, too, to service sports gear. 204 Advertisements 0 9 uburlian Florist 7732 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Surrounded by lovely flowers, Wendy Eagen and Louisa Flaningam admire a magnificent bouquet of roses at Suburban Florist. Students can select from a marvel- ous variety of Suburban's bouquets and corsages. Kinna American Serviee 8101 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Since, like most girls, Barbara Heider knows little about necessities for her car, she turns with confidence to Kinna American Service whenever she needs gas or oil or help with such complications as road maps or major automobile repairs. nt S . Uk canons K ,I K LM . OKING fi 1 Whittleseys ltexall Drug Store 7135 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda A cosmetic saleswoman completes the sale of finger-nail polish to Ellen Kotz and Judy Martin at the Whittlesey's Bethesda Drug Store. Conveniently located, Whittlesey's serves the en- tire Bethesda area with an efficient prescription service. Bethesda Builders' Suppl 7327 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Ann Weber and Larry Norman are attracted by the varied display of door decorations and fixtures at Bethesda Build- er's Supply. This well-stocked store furnishes the tools and materials necessary for home improvement or repair. QLD! W 59 4 ,,s , X0 ' ' 1 1 fe' LSD? , gi Wildwood llsso 10338 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda liJIa3fteSCSdiJ1iis1i:,1g?zxneRif,1e1i16ineiWSiElen'i'1daz1i'l: Eivlliiffieiigidiis Uhell Chase Sllllel' Milfkill handy before a date to get gas at the Esso Station in Wildwood Shopping Center, just across from school. COHI'16CtlCulZ Ave. Chevy Chase Harriet Ritvo and Carl Pope find the corn at Chevy Chase Super Market good enough to eat. Chevy Chase Super Lanes Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center Wheaton Sharon Atkins and Gail Abrams admire a white bulky- knit sweater from Lane's. Offering free-parking' and cen- tral, charge, Lane's is the perfect place to purchase that madras blouse, Wool skirt, or flannel blazer. 206 Advertisements Market offers famous brands and top quality food to all its customers, as well as excellent service. ffniils Oinjtiie tllilferpffliiiscifitefii iEiE5fl64W2lhl'21 assi Sophomores and Juniors: We'll miss you next year- Good Luck! Seniors of 1963 Wildwood Barber hop 10243 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda Happy with his new haircut is Rod Watkins. At Wildwood Barber Shop the customer is always pleased by the quick and competent service. .lorry's Shoes 10223 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Jean Pettit and Ann Althaus approve Bobbie Baker's choice of an Italian loafer that the salesman at Jerry's Shoes exhibits. Jerry's Shoes make it fun to shop where a complete selection guarantees finding' what you want. Tasty-Quick Carr llut 10532 Connecticut Avenue Kensington Bob and Rosie Redding linger over a satisfying coke from Tasty Quick where a relaxed atmosphere prevails. Tasty Quick offers delicious snacks from hamburgers to sundaes. Their carry-out service includes subs and pizza. Richards Salon of Boaut 10305 Kensington Parkway Kensington Mary Lou Krotine and Sandra Gerhardt await the first glimpse of their new hairdos, created by the skilled sty- lists at Richard's Salon of Beauty. Modernly equipped, Richard's is the place to go for high fashion at low price. Advertisements 207 Andris llealt 8021 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Impressed by the exterior of Andris Realty, Mary Ruth Allen and Betsy Anderson will be equally impressed by all the services offered to prospective home-owners by Andris Realty. The Cambridge hop 9426 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Audre Engleman and Tom Raveson admire the distinguished looking clothes at the Cambridge Shop, carrying nationally famous lines of mer- chandise to please the discriminating customer. Iiandalls Drive-in Valet 4871 Cordell Avenue Bethesda Ann Showalter and Hal Papps reclaim a suit at Randall's Drive-in Valet. Randall's conveniently located in Bethesda, features one hour drive-in service. With its modern facilities and specialized services, Randall's can also handle all the family washing. Leon Sherman Men's Clethier 7434 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Larry Norman, Susan Braymer, Ed Guilford, and Maria Soukhanov ad- mire the imported suit shown them by Leon at Leon Sherman Menis Clothier, where the newest fashions as well as the old favorites are available. Leo She1'man's is your store for shopping. 208 Advertisements Franz Rioho Shoes 8015 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Linda Lovre and Carol Johnson, in the market for smart, well-fitting shoes, shop at Franz Richey Shoes. Franz Richey employs qualified salesman, experienced in fitting orthopedic shoes. The varied inventory of this store includes both casual and dress footwear. .t,. 'B-w Brooo Variot 6922 Arlington Road Bethesda As Bonte Bontecou and Martha Costello discover, Bruce Variety meets the student's needs. School supplies, hobbies, and household necessities are stocked in abundance. A complete selection of sewing accessories, knitting, embroidery, and mending material, is a special feature. Advertisements 209 Blaokistooo, loo. 7 351 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Bonnie Boglen and Priscilla Shaw discover an exotic, colorful Bird of Paradise at Black- istone's , Florist. This is only one of hundreds of flowers for every occasion. Wildwood llolioatosson, Restaurant, and Uatorors 10257 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Chicky Ferguson and Barbara Cohen en- thusiastically patronize Wildwood Delica- tessen, Restaurant, and Caterers. Dial- ing' EM 5-1100 gets your order filled. Q? Chev Chase Lake Radio and TV Compan 8521 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase Keith Bell explains the electronic intricacies of a tele- vision to Wayne Rhodes. Chevy Chase Lake Radio and TV Company will adjust tubes, wires, capacitors and resistors when your television needs repair. Paoketts Lake Pharmao 8551 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase Arlene Waksberg and Lynn Kassalow enjoy an ice cream treat from all-inclusive soda fountain of Packett's Lake Pharmacy. This reputable druggist also offers the ser- vices of a registered pharmacist and free home delivery. ww 210 Advertisements Aoker and ons Incorporated 10516 Detrick Avenue Jensington Gloria Acker grins cheerfully as she stands outside Acker and Sons Incorporated. This organization can solve any problem in plumbing, heating, or cooling. Whether a home needs a faucet or an office, a new heating system, Acker and Sons will supply it. Potomao ational Bank River and Falls Road Potomac, Maryland Beth Jaffe and Mimi Kahal find the Potomac National Bank a convenient place to save. It offers complete banking services Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and on Wednes- days and Fridays, 4 p.m. to 7 also. Ample parking is available. Harris and Ewing 1394 G Street N.W. Washington Carol Rosenfeld poses for her senior portrait which will be sent to all the colleges to which she applies. The expert, experienced photographers of Harris and Ewing provide a sensitive portrayal of an individual. Rock Creek Valet Mitch and Bills Esso 8321 Grubb Road 10127 River Road Silver Sprmg Potomac David Hood and Sue Cohen look sat1sf1ed in discovering An attendant at Mitch and Bill's Esso shows Cindy Rock Creek Valet In addition to quality dry cleaning Wagner and Hannah Sharp exactly what is wrong Rock Creek Valet performs numerous other helpful services with their car. Serving the Potomac area, Mitch and including expert alterations shoe repair and cold storage B1ll's also features expert repairs and road service Parkway Cleaners 8402 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase Lake Annette Ullman and Linda Quase see what Parkway Cleaners can do in quality care of curtains. Parkway also offers cold storage for winter garments, cleaning service for leather clothing, waterproofing, reweaving, and alterations. Driftwood Paradise Gift hop 10253 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Judy Hermanson and Barbara Bailey select a lovely piece of jewelry as a gift for a friend from the extensive collection offered at Driftwood Paradise Gift Shop. Here the student can choose from among a variety of gifts for every occasion. 212 Advertisements ' 15:7 C if i 5 ox X I Hess 5 81 I0 10249 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Molly Harris shows Mary Wave the stuffed kit- ten which she chose from the Toy Department of Hess 5 8: 10. Hess's, an all-purpose store pro- vides the customer with a comprehensive selection. ll. ll. Edwards hoe tores Wheaton and Congressional Plaza 7221 Wisconsin Avenue Barbara Myersberg and Rene Jacobs smile at the fun in fashion shoes they can buy! at a E. D. Edwards store. Shoe styles for all the family are available at twelve stores in the area. Z lvl pooialt hop 7450 Winconsin Avenue Bethesda Maria Soukhanov and Susan Braymer smilingly display from the Specialty Shop their selections of bleeding India madras. These are only two samples of the wide range available from the mid-Bethesda store. Alexander Florist 7141 Winconsin Avenue Bethesda The exquisite beauty of Alexander Florist's centerpiece strikes a responsive chord in Jane Hall and Jill Weiss. Floral arrangements, bouquets, and unusual ceramic vases for all tastes are available from Alexander's. Wildwood Manor Shopping Contor Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Seven years ago the field across from Walter Johnson was undeveloped. In 1958, three years after Walter Johnson opened, Alvin L. Aubinoe, Inc., turned the field into a modern shopping center. Since that year, Wildwood Manor Shopping Center has' constantly expanded the services it provides for the housewives of Wildwood, Ashburton, and Lux Manor. Providing ample free parking and con- venient hours, Wildwood Manor offers the housewife the opportunity to do all her shopping in one area. She can cash a check before doing her grocery shopping and then pick up greeting cards, hardware, or any of the many products on sale at Wildwood's nineteen stores. I ,I-'rn ,ff .ff A ff! 1 7 A ff - WY H V ,were-e.ff,.upnf,W-M, , .,,,,.,, N L .sect man. '. f --retail-M' f eff Bank oi Bethesda Main lliiice Wisconsin Avenue and llld Georgetown Boad llrive-in Bank Woodmont Triangle Branch lliiices Wildwood Shopping Center Westwood Shopping Benter Facilities National Institute of Health National Naval Medical Center B 'f or sd P ii id d dSecrSg:rs,p1Jsdz0r:gg f vement locations offer, tlllxe studenc and Sthe comrlrjiungu ient free parking on Conzimfzrce tang. All off the sd ty a var1ety of an mg services avings on s, ings accountshup to 10,000 o lars, on t e Bank 0 Bethe checking and savings accounts, safe-deposit boxes, drive- are insured with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat 2 14 Advertisements PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE BETTER YEARBOOKS BETTER 'V'Zwi-f- E 'V 4 NE X K X gn' R i r . HN C1 1 I 15-'Q 5Qf X:. 5 l D z A 1' X 1 Xxx I 'XXI Q K MXN f'7f ,A f ' Vj - h,5'Fy ' ff ' hi if 13, fy vii X K Y ,' TT' .E W ' , W..14,.r W T , E :X ...... QR, , t E of ZfLffQ f Qgfm fglx T E ,E.E QQ fiiiiiilr X .'.. V ' , fT LZ'3 fg,1A ,T,, T- T f' QTETTTT f ' XXX' f kr, 'kg 'U '13, .9 x . , Vivyglfgfk xVx.', up ,V 4 I ,VVVGVVL xy Xing. lik, WWW , , fh,.:531W,,M 5966247 3300 Monroe Road o Charlotte, N. C. . THE fmt IN scHooL PHoToGRArHY . 5140011272 64141461 IN scHooL YEARsooKs. Advertisement 2 15 The Kickoff-that exciting moment when teamwork and hours of training come into play. We are proud of our team, too, which has been trained to serve you. mm -9 'lhhl s 7217 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Tobi's has provided for Gloria Whitman, Joann Cranford, and Karen Jenne high fashion dresses and a charming setting as well. Since Tobi's carries only junior clothes, its styles and sizes are especially the favorites of high school and college girls. H, l L ,,f' gal ta. ig? I K , The Pitch, School ewspaper Get the Pitch! Once every four weeks, excitement rules before school. Frances Wolfenstein, editor-in-chief, is shown 216 Advertisements after marshaling her four page editors and making the final reckoning on headlines before putting the paper to bed. Abbey, Beth 83, 115, 130, 131, 145 Abdow, Linda L. 99, 184 Abraham, William D. 39 Abrahams, Gail S. 39, 206 Abrams, Nancy 83 ACKER 8: SONS INC., PLUMBING- HEATING 210 Acker, Gloria 83, 126, 158 162, 210 Acton, John H. 39 Adams, Deborah A. 99, 146 Adams, Derek 83 Adrianse, William 83, 151, 171 Ahearn, Doug B. 99 Ahearn, James K. 39, 146, 172 Ahearn, Joan 83 Ainsworth, Nancy S. 39 Alberghini, Mr. Thomas J. 12, 167 Index Barrett, Judith L. 40, 115, 148, 183 Barrick, Linda 83, 105, 139, 183 Bottamiller, Wilbert 100, 139 Boughton, Thomas 100 Bowen, Cotton 100, 138, 139, 141, 181 Alden, Carol 83 Alden, John R. 99 Alexander, John P. 39, 138, 141, 150 Alexander, Michele 39 ALEXANDER'S FLORIST 213 Barron, Jeanne C. 40, 125, 158 Barteman, Mary Jane 83 Basile, Mr. Louis P. 12, 13 Baxter Carol 40, 117, 149, 157, 158 Baxter, James N. 40, 20, 112, 117. 146, 152, 155 Baxter, Baxter, John B. 40, 148 Sue 99, 115, 126, 161, 185 Baukus, Robert 84 Bauman, Kenneth 83, 165 Baynton, Carol A. 40 Bazzle, Stuart 99 Beach, Tom 188 Beall, Peter W. 40, 115, 136, 154 Beck, Dr. Clifford K. 8 Beck, George S. 40, 117, 143, 146 Becker, Walter 99, 131 Beebe, Joan 99 Beebe, John W. 40, 146, 154, 168, 169, 172 Beecher, Joan 99 Beecher, Susan E. 40 Beers, Linda 40, 120, 144, 152 Beers, Tom 178 Behrens, Patty 99, 130 Belde, Robert 99 Bell, Mr. Charles 8 Ch Bradbury, Diana 100 Bradeson, John 42, 146, 171 Bradford, Jean 42, 113, 158 Bradley, Sharon 84 Brady, Richard 84 Braitman, Kenneth 100, 170 Bramkamp, Mr. John L. 12 Brammer, Mr. James D. 12 Brand, Marjea 100, 131 Brandt, Carol 42, 158, 162 Branson, William 100 Braymer, Nancy 100, 126, 161 Braymer, Susan D. 42, 48, 72, 117, 128, 132, 148, 153, 156, 208, 213 Breedlove, Mr. C. H. Jr. 12 Brenneman, Glory J. 42 Brennan, Martha 84, 142, 143 Brethouwer, Peter D. 42, 24, 121, 132 Bright, David 84, 138, 140, 151 Brim, Celia 84, 116. 117 Brissman, Linda 100. 120, 126 Broadhurst, Carolyn 84 Broadhurst, James 42 Broders, Patricia 42. 120, 137, 144, 158 Brodie, Steve 84, 185, 189 Brookman, Martha 100 Allen, Donna J. 99 Allen, Louise 83, 87, 130, 144 Allen, Mark 160, 171 Allen, Mary Ruth 39, 115, 117, 118, 162, 208 Allen, Netta F. 99 Allen. Richard 39 Allen, Virginia 83 Allen William 83 Allison, C. Susan 83, 149, 156 Althaus, Ann 83, 126, 143, 151, 207 Altland, Henry W. 39, 136, 152 Altland, Mary A. 99 Altpeter, Antoinette 83 Amshey, Joseph W. 39 Anderson Carol E. 83, 156 Anderson, Douglas T. 39, 160 Anderson, Elizabeth 39, 148, 152, 156, 158, 208 Anderson Hugh M. 39 Anderson Mark William 99 Anderson Michael 0. 99 Anderson Roger G. 99 Anderson, Vivian Y. 39 Andrews, Scott E. 99 ANDRIS REALTY INC. 208 Angell, Sue A. 99 Anthony, Rumsey E. 99, 136 Applebaum, Donald B. 99 Arbuckle, Richard A. 99, 139 Archambault, George 83, 154 Arel, David S3 Arena, Alyce J. 39, 116. 148, 152, 157 Armstrong, Albert B. 99 Arnold, Melody H. 83, 142, 143 Arnold, Susan 83, 156, 158, 183, Ash, Violet 99 Ashby, Miss Helen 12 Ashton, Wallace T. 83, 139 Askren, Judith 83, 126, 158 Astrup, Marit 83, 134 Astrup, Nina 39, 134 Atcheson, Gordon F. 99, 170 Atkin, Sharon V. 39, 24, 144, 206 Atkins, Margaret 39 Atwood, Anne 40, 115, 147, 163 Atwood, Karen S. 99 Audett, Katherine A. 99, 119, 127 Augustine, Ruth Leslie 40, 158 Auth, Miss Marie 10 Avery, Mary Denise 99, 87, 126, 130 Axilrod, Marion R. 40, 118, 122, 140, 148, 152 Bell, arles T. 40, 115, 120, 121, 144, 147, 146, 152, 153 Bell, G. 175 Bell, Keith 83, 112, 113, 115, 127, 132, 160, 168, 175, 210 Bell, Robert 99 Bell, Sylvania A. 40, 120, 133, 149 Bender, Barbara 99, 98 Bennet, Alan 99 Bennett, Carmel 99 Bennett, Mr. William 124, 8, 10, 11 Benson, Nick 99 Bentley, Dale 99 Benton, James 99 Bentz, Jo l.ynne 41, 38, 116, 125, 148, 157, 162 Berendsen, Mrs. Sallyann 12 Berge, Mr. Jack A. 12 Berger, Robert 99 Bergman, Ellen 99, 162 Bergquist, Sharon 99 Berman, Elinore R. 41, 145, 149 Berman, Gordon 99, 166 Berman, Robert A. 41, 115, 146, 160 Bernstein, Debbie M. 41, 185 Berry, Grant H. 41, 160 Brooks, Brian 43 BROOKVILLE VALET 202 Brosman, Brendan 100 Brouard, Sandra 100 Brown Brown Nicholas 43 Edith Lynn 84 137 Brown, Miss Elizabeth 12. 113 Brown Roy B. 43 Brown Sally A. 43, 158 Brown Stephen 100 Brown, Susan 100 Brownell, Robert L. 43, 38, 160 BRUCE VARIETY 209 Brueyzxzeman, Arthur 84 Brummitt, John 100, 166 Brundage, Stephanie C. 43, 150 Bruner, Fred 84 Brust, Thomas 84, 135 Brylawski, Linda 84. 113, 191 Bryant, Mrs. Dorothy 19 Bryce, Barbara A. 43 Bucher, Barbara 100, 160 Buchwalter, Stephen 100. 140 Berlly, Pat 99 Berry, Susan 99 Berry, William E. 41 Besley, Richard 99 Bessio Henry A 41 130 147 160 163 BETHESDA BUILDER'S SUPPLY 205 BETHESDA PRINTING 204 Bickford, Carol S. 41, 162 Bigelow, Richard 99 Biles, Marti 99 Bills, Linda 83, 130, 144, 151 Birks, Fred 99 Birmingham, Jack 99 Bittenbender, Sylvia 83 Black, Black, Bert 83. 82 Margaret 83 BLACKISTONE, INC. 209 Blackman, Leslie E. 41, 128 Bladen, Austin Blam, J. 175 Blancard, Anne 41, 42, 119 Buck, Alan 100, 138, 140 Buck, Judith 43, 136, 140, 141 Burbank, Bonnie E. 43. 115, 127, 149, 158 Burch, B. Carole 43. 144. 159 Burchard, Alan 100. 170 Burchard, Dale E. 43 Burchard, Janet A. 43 Burd, Mrs. June 11 Burd, Stephen H. 42, 178, 179 Burdette, Earl 84. 116, 136 Burg, Ellen 87, 143 Burgard, Stephen 100 Burgee, Mr. Edward E. 12 Burgess, Lynne 100, 160, 184 Burke, John 100, 166 Burke, Mr. Robert P. 12 Burkle, Joseph 43, 113, 115, 160, 171 Burley, Lewis 100, 98, 139, 140 Burn, Janet S. 43, 32, 158 Burnett, Bonnie 100 Axilrod, Edith J. 99, 120 Babb, William 99 Babcock, Thomas M. 99 Bach, Elsa J. 99 Bache, William Hyatt 99 Backora, Robert 83 Backus, Richard 83 Backus, Robley 40, 136 Baer. Lawrence 83 Baer, Melinda C. 99, 113 Bagranoff, Eric 83, 82 Bailey, Barbara 212 Bailey, Bruce F. 99, 166, 167 Baker, Bobby Lynn 83, 58, 115, 120, 127, 133, 145, 185 Baker, Douglas 83, 165 Baker, Robert 83, 207 Baker, Miss Virginia M. 12 Balderson, Andrew 83, 142, 154, 166 Balderson, Jean A. 99, 98, 117, 161 Baldwin, Linda L. 99, 20 Ball, Janice C. 99 Ball, Nancy 83. 158 Ballas, Joy 83 BANK OF BETHESDA 214 Banvard, Richard A. 99 Barch, Alynn E. 99, 181 Barch, Michael 40, 165, 171, 189 Barite, Michael 99 Barnes, Anne 83 Blanchard, Edward P. 41, 171 Blasky, Andrew 83, 119, 120, 121, 145, Blatt, William D. 41 Bledsoe, Glenn 83, 95, 139 Blick, Coleen 83, 158 Blinkhorn, Paul G. 41 151 Blomquist, Jack E. 41, 38, 146, 155, 160, 164, 165, Bloodgood, Charles M. 41 Blue, Linda 83 Blum, Jeff 83 Blundell, Debbie 83, 158 Bly, Dennis 99, 180 Bobb, Harvey 100 Bodnarchuk, Raya 100, 165, 185 Boeglen, Bonnie 41, 159, 209 Boehm, Janis J. 100, 98, 161 Bogart, William 83, 175 Bogley, Carol 100 Bohn, David 100, 165 Boley, Zoe F. 41, 159, 162 Bolin, Carol 100 Bollo, Joe 41, 146, 165, 172, 192 Bolton, John 100 Bond, Susan 83, 58, 116, 157, 183 168, 178 Bonn, Phyllis M. 41, 46, 149, 152, 156, 183 Bontecou, Bonte A. 41, 127, Bortnick, Alexander 100 142, 143, 158, 185, 209 Burns, Albert E. 43. 160 Burns, Terence R. 43. 143 Burns, Vlfilliam A. 84, 126 Burrill, Douglas 84, 154, 165 Burroughs, Franklin 84, 116, 136, 4 1 Burroughs, Priscilla 100, 162 Burrow, Susan 84. 126, 162 Burrows, Donald M. 43. 133, 144 Bursley, Helen 100 Burton, Barbara 84 Burton, Christopher 100, 139 Buscher, Marian A. 43. 117 Butcher, John E. 43. 160 Butler, L. 129 Butler, William 84 Butts, Miss Dorothy 12 Cable, Douglas 44 Cahnmann. Catharine 84 Cain, Wendy 100 CAITHNESS BUICK 204 Callahan, Gay P. 44, 118, 158, 188, 202 Callahan, Steve 84 Callahan, Susan 84 Camalier, Hazel 84, 137 CAMBRIDGE SHOP 208 Cammermeyer, Jan W. 44, 160 Camp, Courtney T. 100 Campbell, Jack 100. 166 Candela, Jacqueline 100, 87, 103, 120, 126 Barnes, Robert 99, 166 Barnes, William M. 40, 112, 116, 168, 16592 1 Barnhart, Leon 40. 138, 138, 140, 148, Barnhill, Thomas 83 Bortz, Bruce 84 Bortz, Mrs. Ellen L. 12, 150 Bosmajian, Charles 100 Bottamiller, Christine 84 Cannon, John E. 44, 138, 139, 149, 185 Cantwell, Linda 84, 20, 137 Capek, Richard L. 100, 138, 139 CAPRI CASUALS 201 Index 217 CARBERT JEWELERS 204 Carlson, Betty 84, 142, 143 Carlson, Lane E. 100 Carlson, Robert 100, 166, 170 Carithers, Lynda A. 44, 144 Carothers, Vivien Lynne 100, 160, 184 Carow, Rick 172 Carpenter, Cynthia 84, 158 Carpenter, Thomas Q. 44, 138, 139, 143 Carragher, Carol 84, 180, 184 Carragher, Sharon A. 44, 158 Carter, Ralph C. 100, 166 Carter, Teresa 100 Casner, Lewis E. Jr. 44, 112, 115, 154 Cauble, Lawrence M. 100 Cavallo, Aldo J-ohn 100 Cavin, J. 178 Chaconas, James 84 Chaconas, Patricia 106, 120 Chaddock, Diane 100 Chaffee, Dorothy 84, 82, 93, 125, 133, 143 Chamberlain, Douglas 84. 166 Chambers, James L. 100 Chandler, John 84 Chang, Christine 84, 20, 115, 125. 137 Chang, Melinda A. 44, 125, 140 Charles, Richard M. 44 Chase, Brian 100 Chasen, Ronald 100, 139 Cherer, Elaine 84, 137 CHEVY CHASE LAKE RADIO 81 TV ZOO CHEVY CHASE SUPER MARKET 206 Chisholm, Deborah 84, 117, 138, 139, 158. 184 Christeller, David L. 100 Christenson, John P. 44 Christie, Maria 84 Clark, Ann L. 84, 115 Clark Anne C. 84, 115, 120, 126, 133 Clark, Captain Charles 133 Clark, J. Robert 44, 112, 155, 172 Clark, James W. 44 Clark James 44 Crary, Lorna B. 45, 118, 120, 144 Craven, Margaret V. 45, 143 Crawlord, Carol E. 45, 142, 143, 184, 189, 200 Crawford, Margaret 101, 121 Crawford, Robert 101, 113 Creel, Cynthia 85 Cregger, Danny 85 Creitz, William 85, 138, 139, 141 Crichton, David 101, 166 Crickenberger, Dorthy P. 45 Crippen, Caroline 101, 26, 119 Crocker, Caren 101, 98, 161, 185 Crockner, John 85, 116 Croddy, Arnold 101 Croddy, Mr. Arnold J. 13 Crofoot, Cathleen C. 45 Crook, Patricia 45 Crooks, Ben 101 Croskery, Robert D. 45, 175 Crosswhite, Janice 85, 113, 115, 120, 157 Crosswhite, Perry 101, 135, 167 Crowley, James 101 Crum, Eugene 85 Cryan, Lynne 85, 158 Culp, John 85, 82, 97, 115, 117, 155 Cumberpatch, James 101 Cummings, Lee 101, 170 ' Cutler, Eve C. 45, 115, 120, 124, 136, 144, v 146, 148, 150, 201 Cutler, Mrs. Ilse S. 11 Czarniecki, Michael 85, 160, 175, 191 Dabney, William David 85 Dabrowski, George 101, 201 Dahlman, Barbro 85 Dahlman, Karin 101 Dalmau, Carlos 85 Daly, Maureen 85. 158 Dando, Jeffrey 101, 146 Dando, La Dean S. 45, 159, 185 Daniel, James L. 46 Danve1', Henny 101, 166 Datoli. B. 189 Davids, Paul 101. 138 Da Clark, Judith M. 44, 87 Clark, Spencer 84, 170 Clayman, Cecile B. 44, 144, 148 Clem-ons, Marjorie J. 44, 147 Coates, Gary 100, 112 Cobb, John I. 100, 116, 155, 165 Cochran, Bill 100 Cockrum, Steve 100 Coda, Johanna 84, 126 Coda, Mary Ann 44, 24, 158 Cohen, Barbara L. 44, 117, 159, 208 Cohen, Kenneth A. 44, 119, 121, 135, 148, Cohen, Sharon 100, 185 Cohen, Susan E. 45, 129, 144, 211 Coff, Bunny 84 Colbert, James 45, 121, 135 Cole, Cheryl 100,120, 130 Coleman, Gail 84, 139 Coleman, Thomas 45 Collier, Ronald 100 Collinge, Charles 100 Collins, Christine 84, 126, 143, 158 Comee, Elizabeth 100, 161 Compton, Marvin 100 Conant, Barbara J. 84, 78, 144, 146 CONGRESSIONAL PLAZA BOWL 202 vidson, Dennis 101, 134 Davidson, Joseph 24, 46 Davis, Berry Joseph 85, 139 Davis, Darlene A. 46 Davis, E. Bruce 85, 139, 143, 154 Da Da Da Da Da vis, James R. 46, 171 194 vis, John 101 vis, Randall 101, 134 vis, Richard G. 46, 160, 171, 194 vis, Susan 85, 58, 184 Dawes, Virginia 101 Dawson, Wayne 101, 134 Day, Dianne M. T. 46 DAY'S GULF SERVICE CENTER 201 Day, Richard 46 Deahl, Yates 101, 126 Dean, Willard H. 46, 135 Dearden, Craig 85, 139, 155, 165 Decatur, Karan 85, 31, 33 De De Coursey, Patricia 101, 146 Jarnette, Laura 101 Lanoy, Patricia 101 De DELMAR 223 De De De De Luca, Barbara 101 Marne, Katharine 101 Matteis, Mary Jo 46, 158 mpsey, Miss Helen 10 Donovan, Kathleen M. 101, 160 Doolittle, Nancy 85. 115. 183 D-ooley. Margaret D. 47, 158 Dooly, Patricia 85 Dorsey, Robert E. 47 Dougherty, Gael A. 101, 144 Dougherty, Stephanie E. 47, 144 Downing, Maureen E. 101, 120 Doying, Margaret E. 47, 127, 149, 152, 185 Doying, Virginia 85, 137 Doyle, Martin 85 Doyle, Richard R. 101, 124, 144 Drake, Robert L. 47, 173 Drasser, Darrell 85 Dressel, David 85 DRIFTWOOD PARADISE GIFT SHOP 212 Driver, Deborah 47, 36, 183 Drobny, Hernan 101, 135 Drobny, Pablo J. 47, 27, 160, 174, 175 Dubester, Judith S. 48, 117, 135, 148, 150, 152 Duhinsky, Vincent 85 Du Bois, Deniece G. 48, 115, 116, 183, 185 Du Buy, Yvonne H. 48 Duncan, Bruce 85 Durham, Beth A. 101, 140, 141 Dunham, Thomas 85 Dunn, Frances 85 Dunnington, Dolores 85, 137 Dupree, Robert 85 Duran, H. 175 Dworin, Martha, 85, 143 Dworken, James 85 Eagan, Wendy J. 48, 116, 128, 205 Eanet. Bruce M. 101 Earl, Patricia L. 101, 120, 126, 162 Earl, William L. 48, 124, 149 Earle, Janet M. 48, 159, 184 Eaton, Mary Lou 85 Eberlin, William 85, 165 Echavarren, Laura 101 Eckert, William 85, 121, 151 Eden, Abigail 86, 120 Edmands, Daniel 86,116 Edwards, Don L. 102, 120, 121 E. D. EDWARDS SHOES 212 ED MURRAY'S 203 Edwards, Edith P. 102, 130, 131 Edwards, Joan E. 48, 159 Edwards, Myron W. 102 Ehrlich, Arlene 102 Eicher, Robert W. 102 Eiker, Gayle L. 48, 123, 127, 129 Eisenberg, Elyse R. 102, 136, 140 Eisler, Dawne, 85, 144 Elgin, Jeanne M. 49, 143 Elkin, Judith 102, 125 Elliott, Dana L. 102, 161 Elliott, Margaret J. 49, 159, 184 Ellis, Michael J. 49, 120 Ellis, Ridgeway 102 Elserod, Dr. Homer 8 Embrey, SumDter, 85, 28, 160 Enders, Mike W. 49, 165 Enders, Peter James 102 England, Norah 86 Eflfzleman, Audi-e 86, 113, 118, 128, 208 English, Susan P. 49, 148 Ennis, Elizabeth A. 49 Erickson, Karen 1. 49, 117, 148, 150 Escoffier, Lucile 86 Cooper, Duane 85 Conn, Barbara 85, Connelly, Timothy Connor, Carol 101 Connors, Mark 85 Conway, Linda 85, 156, 184 85 56, 82, 114, 115, 116, Cook, Miss Helen Mary 12 Cooper, David D. 45, 19, 50, 112, 176, 157, 202 177, 193, 200, 206 , 140, 141, 143, 151, Cooper, Elspeth 45, 185 Cooper, Janet 45 Cooper, Richard 45, 139 Corcoran, C. 175, 189 Corldry, Philip 101, 167 Cornell, Cynthia 101 Cornelius, Carol A. 45, Corso, Victoria 101 Costello, Martha M. 45, Costello, Susan 101, 116 Couper, Frank 85, 127 159 185, 209 155, 185 Cowell, Charles 101 Cowell, Robert 101 Cox, David R. 101 Coyle, Mr. William E. 8 Coyner, Sharon W. S5 Craig, Mrs. Linda H. 12, 152 Craig, Mr. Malin Jr. 13 Craigo, Steade 85 Cramer, Donna 85 Cramer. Gregory M, 45, 139, 160, 185 Crandell, Carol 101 Crane, Sherry 101 Cranford, Carolyn W. 45. 129, 144 Cranford, Joanne 101, 46, 127, 160, 162 218 Index Dennison, Sharlene 101, 185 Denny, James 101 De Rita, Pat Joseph 101 Dettloff, Patricia E. 101 Deutsch, Richard H. 101, 167 Deveny, Miss Elizabeth A. 13 Devine, William S. 101 De Wald, Ronald G. 46, 160, 171 Diamond, Aileen 101 Diamond, Tanya 85, 158 Diebold, Beatrice 101, 123, 130 Diehl, Sharon L. 101, 160 Dieman, Jean M. 46, 139, 165, 183 Dierker, David 85, 25, 155, 160, 165 Dierker, Richard W. 46, 146, 155, 160, 165 Dietz, Charles S. 101 Dievendorf, Gerry 85 Dievendorf, Lee 101, 134 Digenis, Yvonne M. 101 Digiacomo, Sally 101 Dillehay, Cvnthia E. 101 Dimmers, Janet M. 101, 161 Disiad, Marilyn F. 101. 144, 161, 184 Ditlcmore, Leslie M. 47 Dittman, Sherry 149 Dixon, John 85 Dockstader, Steven W. 101 Dodson, Joyce 85, 82 Doherty, Miss Teresa 19 Dolan, Raymond J. 47 Dolinshey. Steve H. 101, 134 Dollison, Janice 47 Donahoe, John P. 47 Donahoe, Joseph W. 47 Donally, Fran 85 Estes. Jerry 102 Estok, George 86 Etc-hinson, Phillip 86 Elchenson , Phillip 86 Etheredge, Lloyd 86, 112, 116, 115, 121, 154 Etheredge Lynn 86. 114, 112, 121, 151, 154 Evans, Byron 86, 168 Evans, Jim 102, 155, 166, 170 Everitt, Ed 102, 170 FHEE. Dr. Simone 13 Fairbanks, Joseph M. 49, 19, 146, 149, 155, Falkenstine, James 86, 138, 13g?'14g9, 176' 193 Falwell, Carol B6 Farnham, Shirley 102. 144, 146 Farrelly, Linda B. 49, 158 Faulkner, Carol A. 49, 127, 139, 148, 156, 158, 183 Feelemyer, Keith 86, 126, 160 Feffer, Barbara J. 49, 76, 115, 159, 183 Fegan, David C. 49, 160 Feid, Alan 102, 115, 131, 166, 167 Feinberg, Michael S. 49, 145 Feldman, Annette 49 Feldman, John 102, 126, 127, 135 Feldman, Marie A. 49, 112, 139, 158, 202 Feldman, Reid 86, 115, 135, 151 Feldman, Steve 86, 31 FENNER PONTIAC 201 Ferguson, Gretchen 86, 116, 118, 184 Ferguson, Margaret A. 49, 116, 156, 159 Ferguson, Ruth M. 49, 148, 157, 209 Fetchko, Jan 86, 117, 126, 158, 162, 200 Fey, Donald 49 FHA 162 Fields, Janie 102, 161 Fields, Thomas Figgins, Nancy L. 49, 143, 183 Finale, Linda 102 Finch, John R. 49, 142, 143, 192 Finch, Steven 86, 142, 143, 152 Fincutter, Joan 86 Gollan, Sandy sv Fink, Mary Anne 102, 120, 146, 162, 185 Finlay, Finley, Debhe 50, 158 Elizabeth 86 Finnemore, Sheila K. 50, 158, 183 Fischer, Susan 102 Fischetti, Mark 102 Fish, Robert G. 50, 146 Fisher, Doug 180 Fisher, Linda 86 Fisher, Michael C. 86 Fisher, Stan 175 Fisher, Suzanne C. 50, 118, 158 Fitzgerald, Miss Donna M. 13, 158 Gilbert, Kenneth 53, 113, 142, 143, 148, Gillack, Sharon 102, 130 Gillen, Dennis 86 Gillikin, Charles 86, 173 Gilmore, Mr. James W. 13, 168 Gilpin, Larry 102 Giuliano, Susan 87, 144 Givan, Peter 53, 160 Given, Susan 53, 115, 158 Gladsden, Leslie 53, 148, 181 Glaser, Barbara 102 Glasheen, Sue 53, 185 Glenn, Floyd 53, 149, 150 Gluckman, Roberta 53, 139, 148 Godfrey, T. 175 GOLDA'S SALON OF BEAUTY 200 Goldberg, Dale S. 102 Hall, Mrs. Virginia 14, 150 Hammel, William F. 103 Hampton, Karin L. 55, 114, 143, 158, 183 Hankin, Janet G. 55, 118, 119, 128, 140, 141, 145, 148, 152, 204 Hannaum, George E. 55 Hanscom, Deborah, SB, 118 Hansen, Elizabeth J. 103 Hansen, Daniel R. 103 Hansen, Janet 88, 105, 125, 128, 153, 157 Hansen, Jeanette Lee 55, 115, 120, 158 Hansen, Karen L. 103, 115 Hansen, R. Brock 88, 139, 146 Hansen, Stephen C. 55, 143 Hanson, Charles 88, 82, 117, 160, 170 Hanson, Kenneth 88 Harder, Miss Virginia 14, 193 Hardy, Charles J. 38, 121, 133, 135, 148, 150 Flaningam, Louisa 50, 112, 116, 149, 153, 156, 180, 183, 192, 205 Flax, Harvey R. 50 Fleisher, Marjorie Jan 86, 126, 151 Fletcher, Jeanne D. 50 Flynn, Fooks. Joseph 102 James H. 50 Golder, Paul 102 Goldman, Gloria 102 Goldman, Laura 53, 129 Goldman, Leslie S7 Goldstein, Jerry R. 102, 131, 166 Goldstein, Goldstein, Goldstein Laurence 87, 151 Mark 87, 139, 189 Stephen 87, 126, 140 Gottshalk, Frederick 102 Forbes, Mickey 134 Ford, Mr. Chauncey 13 Ford, Jane 86, 58, 82, 185 Ford, Peter W. 50, 160, 173 Fordyce, Ken A. 50, 136, 138, 139, 146, 1 Forsythe, David 102, 98 Forsythe, Donald 86, 166 Foss, Daniel K. 50, 119, 146 Foster, Carol T. 50, 185 Foster, Susan W. 51, 129 Fourt, Margaret 86, 123 Fourte, Paul 102 Fowler, Bill 113 Freer, Sandra, 51, 158, 162 Fox, Edmund 51 Fox, James H. 51, 24, 172 Fox, Linda R. 51, 143 Fox, Rick 102 Fraker, David, 102, 170 Francis, Thomas, 102 Frank, Barbara, 86. 139 Frank, Ellen 86, 140 Frank, Kathleen 86, 140 Frankel, John G. 51, 38, 154 Frantz, George C. Frantz, 51, 142, 143 Franz, Don, 102 FRANZ Fraizer, RICHEY SHOES, 209 Kathy, 102 Free, Ronald, 51 Freedman, Fay. 102 Freedman, Stephen, 51 Freer, R obert, 86, 191 Gonzalez, Ronald 87, 121, 151 Good, Terry G. 102, 140 GOOD-AS-NEW 203 Goode, Barbara 53, 115, 125, 162 Gooding, Joan 87, 156, 162 Goodnow, Gordon J. 102 Goodr idge, Edwin 102 102 Goodwin, William Gordon, May 102, 161 Gorman, Beverly 87 Gorman, J. 175 Goss, Thomas 53, 136 Gould, G. 176, 177 Grabowski, John 102 Graham, Mary 53, 38 Graham, Michael 53, 122 Graham, Patricia 87 Grant, Charles R. 53 Grant, Joanne 54, 159 Grant, Joy 54, 144 Grant, L. 175 Grant, Mike 87, 166 Hare, Michael B. 55, 129 Harman, Douglas 103 Harmantas, Frank 88, 138, 139, 141, 143 Harper, Elizabeth 88, 34, 116, 144, 157, Harper, Elizabeth T. 55, 120, 157 Harper, Evelyn 103 Harrell, John 55 HARRIS AND EWING 211 Harris, Mollyanne 103, 212, 127 Harris, Randall 88, 19 Harris, Susan 88 Harrison, Mr. Allan M. 14 Harrod, James 121, 132, 136 Hart, John 88. 136 Hart, R. Bret 88, 154, 165 Hartley, John 88, 154, 168 Hartman, Stephen 88 Haselton, Frederick 103. 112 Haskel, Ellen 88, 117, 151 Haskel, Peter 55, 112, 119 Hathaway, Caleb Richard 88 Grantham, Diane W. 54, 125, 149 Grantham, Linda 102, 161 Graves, Barbara 87, 158 Graves, Dr. Howard 8, 10, 11 Gravitus, Inara 87. 130, 131, 132, 145 Gray, Donald H. 64, 124, 133 Gray, Kathleen 102 Gray, Patricia 87, 157, 183 Gray, William 87. 82, 117 Hathaway, Susan C. 55, 143 Hatkin, Josh 88, 136, 140, 160 Hayden, Bill 175, 189 Hayes, Patricia 88 Haymaker, Lisa 103, 139, 146 Haynes, Beverly 103, 130, 140, 162 Haynes, Leonard L, 55, 149 Hazelet, Samuel J. 55, 145 Hazlett, Diane 103 Head, William 103 Heald, Robert 55, 171 Hebbard, Barbara 103 Hecht, Thad 88 Heck, Catherine 103 Heck, Charles 103 Hecker, Barry M. 103 Hefferman, Gary 88 Hege, Jay 88 Heibel, Michael, 88, 175 Freitag, David, 51 Fresh, Joyce, 51, 183, 184 Frick, Linda,-86, 33, 185 Frid, Diane, 102 Fridley, Harry, 51, 146, 154, 160, 172 Fridrich, Fred, 102 Fried, Harold, 102 Friedman, Roger 52, 139 Brian E. 86. 82, 139, 155 Frosh, Frost, John 86 Fry, William 52 Gaarden, Lynn 52, 128, 148, 156, 158 Graybill, James 54 Graybill, Robert 54 Greeley, Lynne 54, 152 Green, Anne 102, 144, 161, 184 Green, Evelyn 87, 144, 158 Green, Harold N. 54 Green, John C. 54, 160 Green, John C., Jr. 102, 180 Green, Linda 87 Green, Patricia 87. 126, 144, 162 Green, Patricia M. 54, 144. 158 Green. Thomas 87, 138 Heibel, Stephen 55, 38, 146, 155, 165, 175 Heider, Barbara 55, 25, 129, 158, 205 Heinard, Deborah 88 Heindl, Alex 55 Heintze, Steve 103 Helmer, Richard 55 Helms, Helen 55. 129 Hembree. Gilbert 55, 176 Hemstreet, Gail 103 Henderson, Kenneth 88 Hendler, Mrs. Nancy C. 14 Hendrix, Mary Lynn 56, 150 Gaffney, Patricia 52 Gagnier, Robert 86, 139 Gamage, Barbara 102, 162 Gardner, Nancy 86, 136, 139, 144 Gareau, Rick 102 Garguilo, Danny 86, 166 Garland, Gary 102 Garland, Jeannine 52, 143 Garlock, Cynthia 102, 161 Garlock, Doug 52. 160, 171 Garlock, Louise S6 Garrahan, James 102 Garretson, Dale 52. 134, 165 Garrett, Garzoni, Mike 102 Janice C. 86 Gaston, Pam 102 Gatlin Nanc L. 102 115 160 162 Greenberg, Larry M. 102 Greene, Dwight. 87, 117, 155, 168, 173 Greene, Emily 87, 158 Greenfield, Judv 118, 130, 140, 144 Greeves. John T. 54, 150, 171 Gremr, Glenda 87 Gregg, Mary 87. 181 Gregory, Mr. Henry C. 9, 10 Griesbauer. Galt 88, 127, 160 Griffen, T. 175 Griffin, Carolvn 88, 185 Griffiths, William F. 54, 173 Grinnell, Jewell 88, 33 Grob, Betsy P. 54, 118, 119, 128, 153, 156 Grooms, Gail E. 54, 129 Gross, Nola Jean 88, 162, Grosselfinger, Linda V. 54, 117, 162 Hermann, Frances 88, 116, 120, 143, 158 Herbert, Joan 103, 34 Herman, Jane 88 Hermann, Mary 56, 117, 142, 143, 159 Hermanson, Judy 105, 129, 212 HESS 5 6: 10 212 Heston, Thomas 56 Hetterly, Mary 103 Hexter, Joseph 103 Hiatt, Ann 56, 127, 185, 204 Hibbett, Mr. Robert J. 14 Hickey, Sharon 103 Higgens, Teresa 103 Highby, Paul 56. 131, 145, 148 Highfill, Mary 103 Highman, Lawrence 56, 136, 143, 150, 163, Hill, Barbara 88, 117, 158, 162 189 . Y f , , Gans, Elizabeth 52. 133, 158 Geiger, Anne 86. 82, 143 Geiger, Elizabeth 53, 115, 140, 141, 184 Geiger, John 53. 146, 160, 171 Geise, Martha S. 102 Gelderman, Janice M. 102. 131. 162 Gerber, Judith 53. 112, 129, 153 Gerber, Peter 112. 121, 144 Gerhardt. Sandra 53, 139, 142. 143, 206 Germann, Benna 86, 93 Gerrie. Robert 53, 115, 143, 146, 154, 165 Gersack, Judy 53. 185 Gerwin, Sandra 86 Grubb, Linda M. 102, 160, 162 Grube, Mrs. Jane S. 13, 165, 181 Guarino, Carol 54 Guernsey. Kendra J. 103, 140 Guest, Marcia 88, 158 Guilford, Edward L. 54, 208 Gutterman, Peter 88 Haag, Sandra L. 103, 181, 185 Haddary, David 88 Hagerman, Alice A. 103 Hague, Jean Marie 54, 38, 143, 148 Haislin, David F. 103 Hale. Richard B. 54. 139, 143, 168, 172 Hill, David 56. 160 Hill, Nancy 56, 149 Hill, Rolf 88 Hilsenroth, Robert 88, 138 Himes, Donna J. S8 Hines, Peter 103 Hinga, Mr. William 8, 10 Hinkes, Paul 188 Hintze, George 57, 140, 185 Hirsch, Gregg 57 Hirsch, Karen 104, 126, 144, 190 Hirsch, Oliver 88 Hobbs, Marion 57, 116, 148, 157 Getsinger, Susan 53, 158, 185, 201 Gibbs, Linda 102 Gibson, Carol 86. 144 Gieser, Benny 86 Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Jane 88, 162, 184, 213 Jeff C. 54, 138, 140, 141, 149, 150, 155 John H. 55 Judith 88, 126, 162 Mrs. Katherine F. 14 Hobdley, Geraldine 104 Hoddes, Eric 57 Hodge, Peter 104 Hodge, Wendy 104, 20 Hodges, Douglas 57, 120 Index 219 Hodges, James Neal 57 Hodges, Rebecca 104 Hoff, Carol 104, 98 Hoff, Virginia 104, 125, 130 Hoffman, Bernd 57 Hogan, Margie 104, 162 Hogan, Richard 88 Hoge, Mr. Oliver Z. 15, 132 Hogeboom, Gail 88 Holden, Chuck 104 Holden, Peggy 57, 3, 8. 183 Holdenried, Claire 104, 130 Holland, Robert Debnam 57, 26 Holland, Robert Donald 57, 135, 150 Hollander, Nancy 88, 115, 151, 156 Holliday, Tom 57, 120, 132, 138, 139, 115, 141, 145, 146, 152 Hollister, Alan 104, 139, 166 Holloman, Don 104 Holmes, Carol 57, 116, 184 Holmes, Kathleen 88, 115, 156 Holtje, Glenn 104, 167 Holtje, Lynn 104 Hood, David 88, 129, 166, 204, 211 Hook, Ingrid 88, 116, 117, 145, 184 Hope, John 88, 35, 117 Hopkins, Everett 57, 146, 154, 172 1-Iorigan, Elizabeth 88, 162 Horn, Ronald 104, 166 Hosler, Barbara 88, 82, 116, 142, 143, 157, 158 HOT SHOPPES 200 Hottie, John C. 57, 117, 123, 128, 150 Hotzman, Ronald 104 Houston, Paul 89 Hove, Jed 89 Howard, Glenn 89 Howard, Jill 89 Howard, Michael 89, 139, 180 Howell, Edgar 89 Hoyle, David 57, 27, 112, 143, 146, 154, 165, 172 Hrebenach, Mr. Emil 15 Huber, Tyron 104 Hudson, Mary 57 Hughes, Dorothy 57 Humphries, Gail 57, 117, 158, 184 Hunley, Patricia 89, 82 Hunter, James 104 Huntoon, Rebecca 89, 114, 156 Hutcheson, Kenneth 57, 148 Hyland, Bonnie 57, 117, 125, 159, 184 Hyland, Dennis 104 Ide, Roger 58, 134, 142, 143 Kaler, Patricia 58, 144 Kalstad, Karla 104, 165, 185 Kamenjar, Miss Louise M. 15, 130 Kameras, Barbara 89, 126, 136, 140, Kane, Gerald 89 Kao, William 104 Kaplan, Richard 89 Kari, Robert 89 Karpoff, Julian 89, 151 Karro, Jill 59, 122, 123, 129, 153 141 Kasnett, Stephen 59, 26, 113, 149, 160 Kasow, Jalene 104 Kassalow, Allyn-Sue 59, 38, 157, 210 Katz, Barbara 59 Kauffman, Lynn 89 Kauffman, Miss Margaret 15, 149 Kavacic, Condice Saaki 104, 118 Kowalski, Mr. Frank 15 Kraas, Robert 89, 139, 143 Keker, Mrs. Lucy 8 Keller, Nancy 104, 125 Kellerman, Karolyn 104, 98, 185 Kelley, Susan 104, 21, 112, 117, 119 Kellner, Eric 89, 170 Kelly, Miss Ellen H. 15, 152 Kelly, Matt 104 Kelly, Mrs. Shirley B. 11 Kempee, D. 175 Kennedy, Diantha 59, 158 Kenney, Jo Ellen 89 Kenney, Lorinda 59 Kenny, Kathryn 59, 159, 184 Kent, Laurence 89, 138, 139, 141, 143, 180, 191 Kerlin, Diane 59, 147 Kern, Richard 59 Kerner, Emily 143 Kessinger, Richard 89 Kessler, Heidi A. 104, 185 KEY CLUB 154 Keyser, George T., Jr. 104 Keyser, John Thomas 104 Kidd, Robert 89 Kidder, David C. 104 Kidder, Margaret 59, 38, 115, 142, 143, 158, 206 Kiesel, Gregory 59 Kildea, Charles 89 Killen, Frank O. 104 Kilpatrick, Dean 175 Kilpatrik, Karen M. 104, 185 King, David 59 King, Judy 59, 114, 121, 124, 148 King, Robert 89, 82, 165 Kingsley, Ellen 89, 143 Lawrence, Michael 90 Lawrence, Robert 90, 135, 191 Lawrence, Sarah 90, 135, 151, 158, 180, 184 Lawson, Duncan 104 Lawson, Linda 104, 113 Laycock, Linda 90, 139, 183 Leatherman, Frederick 105, 98 Leatherwood, Jane C. 126 Lebling, Patricia A. 105, 126, 162 Lechner, John 61 Lee, Clifford 61 Lee, Marina 61, 113, 133, 140, 159 Lee, Pamela 61, 115, 145, 149, 150, 152 Leef, Nancy 61 Leet, Marilyn 105, 28, 140 Leibrand, Herbert 61, 165 Leich, Harold 61, 133, 143 Leier, Jon 105 Leiserson, Margie 90 Lemp, Helena M. 105 LEON SHERMAN MEN'S CLOTHIER 208 Leonard, Carol Ann 61, 159 Leonard, Jean 61 Leonard, Larry S. 105, 170 Lerch, Donna M. 61, 118, 149, 158 LeRoy, Nanette M. 62 LeStrange, Susan 62 Levich, Judith D. 105 Levin, Barbara M. 62 Levine, Dianne 90, 118, 206 Lewis, Barbara C. 62, 125, 136, 152, 156, 183 Lewis, Van H. 105 Li, Bernard 90, 138 Libert, Catherine 90, 180 Lietwiler, Mrs. Helena K. 15, 16 Ligon, Brian 90, 171 Ligon, Wally 62, 146, 160, 165, 171 Linebarger, Marcia C. 105 Linthicum, Calvin P. 62 Lipsen, Sandra A. 105, 29, 120 Little, Janet 62, 115, 118, Little, Patricia 90, 162 Livingston, John S. 62, 113, 116, 148, 150, 160 Lizdas, Peter T. 62 Lochte, Valerie R. 62, 143, 158 Loessel, Ruth A. 62, 130, 139 Loftus, Mike 175 Loftus, Janet L. 105 H. 175, 189 128, 144, 203 Logan, London, Sandra 62, 157 Long, Dennis 90 Long, Gay O. 62, 124, 130, 144, 158 Inches, Robert 89 Inskip, Claudia 89 Iodice, Dominic 89, 140 Irvine, Kimberly 104 Irwin, Barry 58, 19, 146, 148, 155, 165, 171, 175 Iskrant, Margaret 104, 144, 184 Ivory, Kristin 55, 20 Jack, Darla 104 Jacobs, Chris 58 Jacobs, Martha 58 Jacobs, Renee 58, 212 Jacobs, Stephen 58 Jacoby, Evelyn 89, 58, 120, 130 Jackson, Nancy 104 Jaeger, Gretchen 104, 144 Jaffee, Beth 58, 112, 113, 115, 133, 149, 156, 183. 210 James, Peter 104 Janus, Edward 58, 120, 160 Jauregui, Stephen 89 Jenkins. Betty 89, 118, 158 Jenne, Karen 89, 46, 127, 139, 165, 183 Jenne, Kurt 175 Jennings, Mrs. Wanda W. 11 JERRY'S SHOES 207 Jeweler, Norman 58, 136 John, Gloria 58 Johnsen, Carole E. 58, 118 Johnson, Carole 58, 117, 209 KINNA AMERICAN SERVICE 205 Kiraly, Emery 60, 160, 171 Kirby, Carolyn M. 104, 162 Kirk, Dr. George 8, 13 Kirk, Greg 104 Kirk, Leone, E. 89, 165 Kirkemo, John 89 Kirschner, John 89 Kline, Mr. James F. 15, 167 Kneipp, Sally 60 Knutson, Bruce G. 104, 117 Koplin, Sandra, 60, 120, 133 Korb, Barry 60, 135 Korn, Stephen 89, 160, 171 Kosofsky, Nina F. 104 Kosters, David 89 Kotin, David 104, 140 Kolb, Linda 89 Kotz, Ellen 60, 112, 113, 117, 118, 149, 150 156, 205 Krause, James 89, 146, 165, 168, 173 Krejci, Peter 89 Kronstadt, Janet 60. 118, 120, 158, 162 Krotine, Mary Lou 60, 116, 149, 180, 183, 206 Krouse, Barbara L. 104 Krouse, Darlene 60 Kruger, Judith 89, 158 Krunsaw, Judith A. 104 Kugel, Nancy 61, 145 Kuntz, Lisa 89 Kunz, Diane 61 Kuster, Richard W. 104, 131 Long, Patricia 90, 71, 139, 141, 165, 180, 184 Long, Robert S. 105, 166 Long, Steven 91 Looker, Michael 105, 98, 126, 131 LoPresti, Vincent C. 62 Lord, Francis B. 62 Lots, Daniel 105, 140 Lourie, Gwynn 62, 133, 146, 148, 150 Lovejoy, Margaret 90 Lovre, Linda K. 62, 38, 72, 117, 128, 133, 149, Low, Robert J., Jr. 62, 112, 160 Lowe, H. Allan 105 Lowe, John 105, 166, 170 Lowry, Jane M. 62, 143, 149, 157, 183 Lowry, Tim 90 Lozupone, David 90 Lucas, Cheryl F. 62, 52, 147 Lucus, John 90 Lukens, John 175, 176 Luoto, Christine 90, 64, 127, 128 Luoto, Joanne 105 Luttermoser, Carol H. 63 Lyman, Lois 105, 162 Lynch, Jacqueline 105 MacDermod, Prudence 105, 140 MacDowell, James 105 Mackie, Angus 90, 170 Maddox, Elizabeth 105, 126, 162 Madigan, Ann 105 Magnanelli, Frank 105 Magnusson, Kenneth 90. 130, 160, Magruder, Elizabeth 105, 160 190 156, 209 Johnson, Cheryl 104 Johnson, Craig 58, 115, 180 Johnson, Gillian 58 Johnson, Lewis 104 Johnson, Linda 104, 131 Johnson, Marc 104 Johnson, Paul 58, 134 Johnson Richard 89, 170 Johnson, Tippy 104 Johnston, Dianne 89, 185 Johnston, Richard 104, 139 Jones, Barbara 104, 184 Jones, Bruce 104, 116 Jones, Curtis 89 Kweller, Ronnie J. 104 LaBorwit, Frankie 90, 87 Laessle, Susan G. 104 Lambert, Miss Ann T. 15 Lamiman, Clare 90, 158, 184 Lamond, Jeanne 90, 116, 117, 163, 165, 184 Lamimert, Catherine 90, 126, 151, 184 Lamson, Gary 61, 139 Lancaster, Elaine 61, 118, 125, 143 Landes, John 90 Lane, David 61, 139, 140 Lane Mar 90 158 162 Jones, Doug 89, ,165 Jones, Gwen 89 Jones, Jeffrey 89, 116 Jones, Lynnette 104, 161 Jones, Menna 58, 133 Jones, Sharon 58, 113, 123, 144 Jordan, Cheryll 104, 160 Julia, Mary Ann 89 Jumper, Myrris 104 Kahal, Mimi 58, 122, 128, 149, 156, 210 220 Index 1 Y v , Lane, Patricia 61 , 206 LANES Langley, James 61, 112, 146, 155, 160, 165 Lanman, Charles 61 Larson, Gil 189 Larson, Janis 90, 162, 165 Law, L. William 61, 146, 148, 150, 154, 165 168, 172 Lawlor, Andrew 90 Lawlor, Una 61, 159 Magruder, Mary 90 Maier, Cheryl 90 Mallard, William 106 Malmgren, Elizabeth 105, 144 Malmi, Carol 105, 33, 130 Malone, Mr. Jack 16 Malone, H. William 63, 160 Manly, Miss Grace W. 15 Manning, Thomas A. 66, 116, 117 Marett, Linda 105, 115, 118, 162 Mariott, Douglas G. 63, 140, 160, 178, 179 Marker, Jeffry 106, 139 Marks, Linda 106 Marmaduke, Judith R. 63, 125, 127, 129, 162, 202 Marquardt, Richard 106 Marsh, Judith 106 Martin, Donald E. 63, 138, 140 Martin, George 90 Martin, Judy B. 63, 76, 128, 138, 149, 152, 156, 205, 214 Martin, Mehrl 90 Martin, Patricia 106 139 Martin, Rand 106 Martin, Sharon 90 Martinson, Ruth 90, 158 Mason, Richard H. 63 Mason, Robin 106 Mason, Thomas C. 63, 31 Massey, Jill 106 Massie, Joe 127, 171 Mataxi s, Kay 106, 126, 162 Mataxis, Ted C. 63 Mathews, Elizabeth 127, 129, 158 Mathews, Elizabeth 125 Mathews, Elizabeth 106, 125, 160, 162 Matthews, Martha 125, 140, 144 Matthews, Ritchie E. 63 Matloff, Howard 106, 98, 121 Mattix, Pamela 106, 118 Maurer, Mrs. Lucille 8 Maxson, John 90 May, John O., Jr. 63 May, Melinda 90, 158 May, Mrs. Phyllis A. 15 McAleer, Lynn E. 63 McAulay, George 90, 130, 160 McAuliffe, Clint 90, 160 McAuliffe, Kathleen 106 McBride, Deborah 106 McBride, Robert B. 63, 115 McCamy, Susan 106 MITCH Q BILL'S ESSO STATION 211 Mitchell, Gregory A. 65, 112, 149, 173 Mitchell, Martha 65, 118 Mitchell, Suzanne 65, 125, 146 Mock, Martha 91, 113, 139 Moeller, Kristen 106 Moldwater, Carol 91 Moliter, Ann 65, 71, 148, 159, 180, 188 Molina, Aura Eugenia 91 Mollet, Sandra 106 Monaco, Donald 65 Monahan, David 91 Montague, Linda 106 Moore, Michael 91, 160, 165, 189 Moorefield, Jean 158 Morales, Nancy 91 Morales, Norelia 106 Osmond, R. Douglas 67, 133, 160 Oston, Eugene 107 Otis, Terrell 91, 127, 128, 129 Otting, James 67, 185 Overton, Cindy Lou 67, 125 Owen, James 91, 138, 144 Owen, Thomas 67, 26, 139 Owens, Sally 67, 116, 183 Pace, Janet 91 PACKETTS LAKE PHARMACY 210 Page, Gary 107, 166 Page, Henrietta 107 Page, Sandy 107 Page, Wes 67, 136, 146, 160 Paine, Joan T. 107, 138, 140, 185, 202 Palik, Helen 67, 120, 158 Palmer, Bernard 107, 170 McCann, Barton 106, 131, 134 Moxness, Patterson, Dawn 67, 157, 183 McCann, Catherine 106 McCann, Dwight M. 63, 146, 165 McCann, Richard 63 McCarthy, Karen 90 McCarthy, Thomas 106 McCleary, Barbara 106, 160 McClenathan, James 106 Moran, Walker 91, 160 Morgan, Anne 65, 116 Morgan, Peter E. 65 Morgan, Shirley 91 Moriarity, Judy A. 65, 112, 158, 185 Morrel, Lynn 97 Morris, Brad 106, 97, 136 Morris, Gary 106 Morris, Joe 106, 166, 167 Morrison, Gail 106 Mortimer, Richard F. 65, 25, 117, 125, 171, 200 Mortland, Erica 65, 158 Mortland, Robert 91, 139, 162 Mosedale, Wellington Ward 65 Kipp 129 Papattoni, Charles 92 Pappalardo, Gene 107, 170 Pappalardo, Sheila 67, 133, 145, 158 Papps, Harrison 67, 208 Park, Robert C. 107, 98, 154, 167 Parker, Cheryl K. 107 Parker, Donald 91 Parker, Douglas 67 Parker, R. 175 Parks, Michael D. 107 PARK WAY CLEANERS 212 Parrish, David 67, 135, 136, 149 Parsons. Thomas 67 Patterson, Barbara E. 107, 87, 125, 130 McConeghy, James 106, 170 McConeghy, Mary Jo 38, 63, 158, 183, 184 McC'onihe, Peter S. 63 McCool, Yvonne 106 McCormack, John 106 Moyer, Gary L. 66, 136, 160 Moyer, Paul B. 91, 166 Mudgett, C. A. 66 Muehlhause, Mrs. Carolyn L. 15 Mueller, Christine 66, 52, 118, 148 Muir, Mr. Gilbert 16, 195 Muldonian, Robert 91, 139 Muller, Gail 106 Muller, Mr. Raymond 16 Mundy, Ron 106 Munn, Penny 106, 161 ' Patterson, Elizabeth 91, 144 Patton, Gene 107 Patton, Mr. Ray C. 8, 10, 11 Paulson, Beth 91, 158 Payden, Christine 67, 117, 143, 148, 150 152 Pearson, Marin 91, 120, 152 Pearson, William J. 107, 135 Pendleton, John 91 Pepper, James R. 107, 98, 135 Pepper, John 67, 120, 142, 143, 148, 152 N6Sbif-L Pierce, McCormack, Marguerite A. 63. 158 McCutchean, Maryann 109, 126, 160, 162 McDougall, Duncan 106 McDougall, Ellen 113, 184 McDowell, Dennis 63 McFall, Susan 106 McFarland, Stephanie 113, 160 McGann, T. 168 McGee, Marilyn 63, 133, 137 McGrath, James 106 McGrath, Kenneth 106 McGuire, Patricia 64, 127, 143, 147, 150 McGuire, Thomas 106 McKay, Patricia 64, 115, 142, 143, 148, 150 McKean, A. 143, 160 McKeller, Michael 106 McLachlen, Bill 136 McLachlen, Thomas 106, 134 McLaughlin, Karen C. 126 McLeod, Cathie A. 64 McMurty, Charlene 132, 158 McNeely, Mary J. 91, 157, 158, 184 McNey, Owen 56, 64 McPherson, Mrs. Helen 19 McPherson, Lyn 91, 165 Meade, Richard 91, 134 Meatyard, Susan 91, 158 Meehan, Gregory F. 106 Mehler, Louise 91, 140 Merritt, Mary 106 Mersereau, Suzanne 64 Meyer, Nancy 64 Meyers, Charlene 91 Meyersburg, Barbara 64, 212 Mice, Paula 106 Michael, James 106, 103 Micheals, Mrs. Emma 15 Middleton, Julia 106, 137, 145 Miers, Mr. James A. 15 Millard, Doris 64 Millard, Mary 91 Munze1', Joseph A, 66, 115, 135, 138, 139, 143, 145, 160, 175 Murphy, Gretchen 91, 136, 144 Murphy, Jack 106, 115, 154 Murray, Bill 175 Murray, Jennifer 91 Murray, Patricia 91 Murray. Murrill. Robert D. William 66, 136, 139, 145, 150 66, 112, 115, 160, 165 Muth, John 91 Myhre, Jan 66, 181 NATION NATION CAPITAL REAL ESTATE, REALTORS 202 Al. HONOR SOCIETY 149 Needle, Marlene 91 Negus, Anthony 106, 166, 170 Neilands, Neilson, Paul T. 106 M. Laurie 106, 185 Nelson, Dennis 91 Nepple, John G. 66, 115, 134, 136, 165 Barbara 106, 98, 115, 162 Perialas, Mr. Stephen 16 Perry, Alma 67, 112, 149 Perry, Consuelo 91 Perry, Jean M. 107 Perry, Mrs. Jean C. 16, 156 Pettit, Pettit, Pettit, Charlotte Jean 91. 87, 126, 127, 130 Diane 91, 148, 185, 207 Mike W. 107 Pezzanite, Christine A. 107 Pfau, Irene 91 Pfau, Peter M. 107, 116, 132 Phelps, William 91 Phifer, Mrs. Jean 16 Phillips, Mr. Larry 16 Phillips, Mrs. Mary 16, 158 Phillips, Paul 68, 160, 175 Phillips, Robert 91, 138, 139 Phinney, William 92 Phipps, Karen 68, 159 Piccone, Don E. 107, 139 James 92 Ness, Carol 106, 140, 141, 202 Nevins, Gordon D. 66 Newby, Steven 91 Newman, Mrs. Florence E. 16 Newman, Marc A. 66, 38, 138, 139, 148, 150, 152 Newman, Roger 106, 139, 141 Noland, Gary 106 Nordengren, Carol 91, 143 Nordenson, John 66, 144 Norman, John 91, 118 Norman, John 66, 46, 115, 121, 148, 149, 150, 152. 154 Norton. Dolly 106, 115, 161 Norvak, Ronald 106 Nowell, Patricia Anne 66, 118 Oakley, Gary E. 106, 131 Oherdorfer, Barbara 106 O'Callaghan, Kenneth 66, 160, 165 O'Connell, Robert J. 66 Pineau, Julienne L. 107 Pineo, Sharon 92, 130, 131, 140, 141 Pisciotta, Paul 92 Pistolas, George 92 Pistolas, Nikki I. 107, 160 Pitcher, Joanna 68, 158 Pitsch, Gene 92 Pittle, Lee E. 107, 126, 127, 135 Platt, Marc H. 107 Plavneiks, Ivar 107 Plitt, Karl W. 107 Plodes, R. 178 Ploger, Daniel 92, 146, 165, 175 Plotka, Carol 92, 125 Pohlman, Adlophus 92, 120, 121 Pohlman, Robert S. 127 Pollack, D. 175 Pullak, Sherrill 68 Pontius, Geraldine 92, 180, 185 Miller, Barbara 65, 112, 119, 143, 148, Miller, Carole 106 Miller, Mrs. Charlotte 11 Miller, Fred 106 Miller, Gail 65, 183 Miller, Gerald 65 Miller, Mr. J. Paul 15 Miller, Josephine 106, 160 Miller, Linda 65 Miller, Marilyn 65, 158 Miller, Maureen 65, 120, 152 Miller, Robert 106 Miller, Sharon 91. 158 Miller, Thomas 65, 30 Miller, William 106. 166 Mills, Wayne 106 Milne, Joe 65 - Milwit, Myre 106 Mintz, Carolyn 91, 82, 118, 144, 158 O'Connor. Kathleen 91 O'Connor, Kay 91 Oeltjen, John 91 Offut, Kathy 106 Offutt, Linda 66, 113, 148, 152, 156 Oglio, Mary 107 Ohansen, Edward 91, ISIS Ohnstad. Joan 66 Oltlt, Jo Ann 66, 115, 146 Oliry, Nora E. 66 Olmstead, Anna L. 66, 137 Olson, Carl 107 O'Meara, Louise A. 107, 185 Omears, Sharon 67, 159 O'Neil, Tim K. 67 Orclway, Fred 107 Osberg, Charlotte H. 67, 116 Osborne, Dorothy E. 107, 162 Osias, Mrs, Vivian 16 Pond, Robin 68, 128, 158, 202 Poole, Wynn A. 107, 166 Pope, Carl 68, 121, 128, 150, 153, 206 Pope, Lee B. 107, 126 Popkin, Raymond L. 107, 112, 160 Popof, Tasha L. 107 Port, Chicky. 68. 116, 148, 185 Porter, John 92 POTOMAC NATIONAL BANK 210 Potter, Carol L. 107 Potter, Mary Gay 68, 120, 133, 143 Powell, Pamela 92, 158, 185 Powell, Timothy H. 107 Powers, Jane 69, 159 Price, Janet 69, 149, 150, 152 Price, Patricia 92, 130 Pritchett, Elizabeth 69, 38, 156, isa Puterbaugh, Steven 92, 140, 143 Pyle, Robert 92, 124 Quase, Linda 69, 129, 162, 212 Misegades, Charlotte 65. 136, 140, 141, 149, 150 Missakian, Adrienne 91, 58, 117 Osinski, Linda E. 67 Osmond, Julia 107, 160, 162 Quigley, Claire 92 Quinlin, Tim 92 Index 221 Rabel, Alice C. 107 Rable, Richie 92, 139, 160, 166 Ramey, Drucilla 92, 156, 183, 190 RANDALL'S DRIVE-IN VALET 208 Ranslow, Mary Sue 107, 162 Rash, James E. 107, 134 Rask, Philip 92, 175 Rasmusen, Janet 92, 82, 184 Rasmussen, George 69, 138, 139, 143, 146, 148, 152, 191 Raveson, Thomas 92, 115, 128, 208 Ravitz, Dianne 92, 117, 158, 200 Rawlins, David 69, 125, 180 Raymond, Charlene 92, 158 Reans, Christopher 107 Rudd, Lauren 70 Rudden, Mike 107 Rudden, Pamela 71, 159, 184 Ruebush, Anne 107, 160, 184 Ruebush, Trenton 71, 29, 126, 135, 152 Ruegg, Patty 107, 161 Ruhl, John Allen 71, 160, 171 Ruskin, Lorraine 107, 126, 161, 162 Russell, John 93 Russell, Richard 93 Ruth, James 93, 165 Ruth, Miss Sara 17 Rutstein, Shea Oscar 71, 148, 150 Rutt, Ann 93 Ryan, Mrs. Vernance B. 17 Reaves, Reardon, James 69 James 69, 117, 146, 160, 165, 171, 175 Ryniker, Jeanne D. 71, 149, 180, 181, 184 Sackett, Antoinette P. 140, 145 Shermah, Betsy 94, 140, 141, 152 Shields, Darlene R. 108 Shields, Hazen 73 Shimaski, Donald 108, 136 Shipp, Gary 94, 160 Shipp, Karen 94 Shivers, Barry 94 Shook, Eleanor 108 Showalter, Ann L. 73, 25, 129, 149, 208 Shuff, Elaine 73, 159 Shull, George 73, 178 Shultz, Carol A. 108, 120, 126 Shultz, John W. 73 Siegfried, David W. 108, 170 Sillcox, Richard L. 108 Simon, Terry 94, 112, 118, 157, 158, 183 Simmons, Robert J. 108 Redden, Mr. Russell 17 Redding, Robert 92, 139, 207 Redding, Rosemary 69, 26, 38, 46, 142, 143, 149, 152, 156, 207 Redman, James 107 Reeder, Miss Lucia 17, 13 Reese, Paul 92 Regardie, May Doris 69 Reichardt, Bruce A. 69, 175 Reichardt, Kathyrn 107 Reid, Alison 107, 127, 180 Reid, Walter S. 69 Reid, Mrs. Winifred 11 Remias, Kathryn 69, 9, 183 Rennee, Brian 107 Reuter, Robert W. 69, 128, 149, 150 Reyes, Fernando 107, 133 Reynolds, Fred 107 Reynolds, James 107 Reynolds, Linda 69, 129, 137 Rhodes, Dave 69 Rhodes, Wayne 69, 112, 210 Rhudy, Jack 107, 136, 138, 139 Rice, Dennis 92 Rich, Michelle J. 69, 113, 135, 139, 149, 150, 152 Rich, Norman 69, 143 RICHARD'S SALON OF BEAUTY 207 Richards, Roberta 69, 149, 150 Richardson, Linda 107 Richardson, Mignon 107, 125, 162 Richter, Mark 92 Ricker, Jane 92, 136 Ridgely, Gary 92 Riedel, Nancy 70, 148, 158, 185 115 Riggle, Susan 92, 113, , 143 Rikli, Barbara 92, 158 Rinis, Michael 70, 126, 127, 129, 146, 165, 204 Ripkin, Frank 107 Risen, Betty 107 Risher, Mary 70 Ritch, Charles 70 Ritvo, Harriet 92, 114, 115, 117, 121, 131 Rivas, Egidio 70 Roach, Jack 70 Roack, R. 175 Roane Thomas Page 70, 38, 115, 160, 175 Roberts, Dean 70, 171 Roberts, Lynn 70, 147, 157, 158 Roberts, Susan 92 Roberts, Suzanne 92, 127, 140, 141, 158 Robertson, Bruce 107, 166 Robertson, Ellen 107, 130, 144, 160 Robey, Catherine 70 Robinson, Miss Elise 17, 13, 125, 156, 158 Rochmes, Paul 92, 140 ROCK CREEK VALET 211 Rockey, Craig 107 Rockney, Vaughn 107, 139 Rodgers, Joan 92, 158 Saco, Suzanne A. 71, 145 Sager, Dick 107 Sams, J-ohn G. 71, 139, 143, 173 Sanderson, Lucy 93, 116 Sanford, Mr. Lewis R. 17, 154 Santmyers, Stephanie 93, 145 Saphir, Rachael 107 Sapir, Linda J. 71, 185, 204 Sargon, Merja A. 71 Sargon, Zackary E. 71 Sarles, Margaret J. 71, 125, 129, 146, 153, 220534 Sarles, Susan 107 Sarsfield, Greg 93, 132, 139, 163, 191 Saunders, Mr. William I. 8 Savage, Emily 107, 140 Saylor, Janice L. 71 Saylor, Mike 107 Schafer, Lezlie 107 Schaffer, Charles B. 72, 38, 115, 155 Schafferman, Lynda 73 Schieck, Tony H. 72 Schimel, Ronald S. 72, 143 Schindell, Betty 108 Schindell, Janette 93, 82, 158, 184, 203 Schindell, Marianne 72 ' Schipper, Ross 108 Schlag, Mary 93 Schmehl, Elizabeth A. 72, 136, 140, 148, Schmehl, Paul L. 108 Schmidt, Frederick 108 Schmitz, Mr. Robert D. 17 Schmoll, Jacqueline A. 108, 185 Schneider, Alan 93, 173 Sc ' c neider, James 108, 112 Schneider, Jonathan A. 108 Schoellhmer, Paul E. 108 Schoendorf, Michael 93 SCHOOL BOARD 8, 9 Schoolfield, James E., Jr. 72 Schotland, Virginia G. 72 Schreiber, Beverly A. 72 Schriver, Cherye B. 108 Schroeder, Mr. William E. 13, 14, 125 Schubert, Leda D. 72, 152 Schupp, John G. 108 Schuessler, Mr. Donald C. 17 Schwartz, Barbara 108, 29 Schwartz, J. 189 Schwartzman, Eileen 93, 122, 127, 129 Schwenger, Arthur A. 73, 26, 60, 134, 136 Schwering, Mike 93 Schwind, Peggy 149 Scofield, Jon 93 Scolnik, Stephen 93, 121, 151 Simidson, Harry P. 108 Simpson, Pamela 73, 159 Singleton, Robert G. J. 108, 139 Silverman, Bob 94 Silverman, Eugene 94 Silverman, Kate 73 Sinn, Mrs. 17 Sithens, Bob 94, 139 Sivertsen, Mr. Bruce O. 10, 154 Sizemore, Walter 94 Skartvedt, Carol 74, 116, 128, 130, 157, 128535 Skavenski, Marianne 74 Skinner, Steve 94 Skowaski, Joseph 108 Slate, Sunny 74 Slater, Scott 94, 143 Small, Barry 94 Small, Mary Ann 94, 151, 158 Smallwood, Jan 94 Smetana, Hans 94 Smirnow, Eric 94, 138, 139 Smink, Bryce W. 74, 143, 160 Smink, John C. 108 Smith, Allen 94 Smith, George C. 108, 170 , Smith, Greta 74, 42, 112, 113, 119, 149, 156, 157, 193 Smith, Hugh Granville 74, 160 Smith, Judith 94, 158, 184 Smith, Pat 94 Smith, Quayle B. 108, 136 Smyers, Snavv. Snider, Virginia 108 Debbie 94, 82, 115, 135, 157, 158 Richard 94 Snowden, Mrs. Jessie B. 17 Snyder, Barbara 74, 163, 184 Snyder, David 108, 139 Sober, Lillian 108, 140, 145 Sohns, Robert 108 Solsky, Ronald 108, 167 Suzanne 74, 116, 149, 157, 183, 202 Somes, Sonnen, John K. 74, 135 Sonner, Mr. Andrew 17 Sonner Sooten Sophar Stephen 74, 115 146 155, 165 'Clare 74, 117, i59 ' Seri 94, 132, 185 Stamp, Rodgers, Mark 70 Rodkey, David 70, 148, 150 Roedder, Spencer 67 Rogers, R. 175 Rogers, Susan B. 70 Rogers, Susan 70 Rohrer, Craig 107, 166, 167 Rollins, Dr. Kenneth 8 Romig, Clifton 92, 146, 165 Scopin, Joseph 93 Scott, Carol G. 108, 120, 144, 161 Scott, Duane 108 Scott, Henry 1. 73 Scott, John 93, 130 Scott, Marjorie 93, 82, 118, 123, 127, 129, 139. 156 Scott, Peter F. 73, 146, 165 Sebok, Marilyn 93, 137 Sosa, Maria 94, 158, 162 Soukhanov, Maria 74, 24. 68, 116. 143. 146, 152, 165, 184, 208, 213 Soule, John 74, 153, 160 Sowada, Michael 108 Spaulding, Robert 94, 132 Specht, Margaret 74, 144 Specht, Stephen 94, 136 SPECIALTY SHOP 213 Speck, Ruth 108, 165, 185 Spencer, Anne 108, 162 Spicer, Eleanor 74, 113, 143, 159 Spindler, Nancy 108 THE SPORTSMAN 204 Springer, Guy 108, 134 Sprinkle, William M. 74, 136, 139, 148, 149 Spruill, Dudley B. 74, 19, 143, 146, 155, 165, 168 Spurling, David S. 74 Root, Ralph 107 Rosbe, B. 176 Rose, Dorothy 92, 82, 158 Rosenberg, Ellen 70, 119, 157 Rosenblum, Cynthia 92, 119 Rosenfeld, Carol 70, 211 Rosenthal, Nathan H. 70, 131, 160 Ross, Jane 92 Rosselle, Robert 92, 160 Roth, Phillip 92 Rother, John 107, 126 Roudebush, Janice 107 Row, Claudia 92, 129 Rowe, Carol 92 Rowland, Gary 92 Rowland, Sandra G. 70, 126 Rozzelle, David 92 Rubenstein, Lawrence 114, 122 Rubin, Barry 70, 116, 143 Rubin, John 140 222 Index Sebring, Bethel J. 73, 139, 146, 148, 152, 184 Seither, John S. 73 SENIOR CLASS 206 Sentman, Linda L. 108 Sessoms, Stuart M. 108. 167 Sewell, Janet L. 108, 98, 160 Shacter, Michael H. 108 Shaller, Barbara R. 73, 136, 140, 141 Shane, Ronald M. 108 Shankman, Phyllis A. 73, 113, 124 Sharp, Hannah 73, 211 Shaver, John 108 Shaw, Priscilla R. 73, 112, 116, 156, 185, 209 Shaw, Robert W. 108, 136 Shawen, Charles M. Jr. 73 Shear, Kathy M. 108 Sheehan, Fran M. 73, 116 Sheehan, Peggy M. 73 Sheldon, Mark P. 73, 122, 145, 154 Shelley, John 93, 130, 142, 143 Sheppard, Susan 94, 126 Sherfey, Bradford D. 73 Sherline, Brian 94, 139, 140 Stafford, Barbara 94 Stallsmith, J. 175 Alfred 74, 127, 146, 172, 201 Stanbro, William 94, 129 Stanford, Theodore 74, 139, 146, 154 Stangeland, James W. 75 Stark, Diane 94 Stark, Susan P. 75, 125, 152, 157 Starkey. Carla 108. 184 Starr, Nancy 94 Statton, Charles 108 Steadman, Corey 94, 139 Stearn, Jean 75, 184 Stedman, Linda 108, 139 Steep, Linda E. 75 Stefany, Patricia 108, 161 Stein, Alan 108, 167 Stein, Nanci 108, 118, 160, 161, 162 Steinberg, Jeff 108, 139 Stephens, Kristina 94 Stephenson, Boyd 75 Stephenson. Louise 75, 38, 118, 128, 156, 157, 202 Stetson, Barbara 94 Stevens, Brian W. 75, 146, 165 Stevens, Dianne 108, 161 Stewart, Diane 75, 128, 153, 214 Stickne Stieff, y, W. 176 Frederick B. 75 Stillpass, Marlene A. 75 Stivers, Grant W. 75 Stoecklein, Donald 108, 170 Stoecklein, Ronald 94, 160 Story, Bryon W. 75, 120, 124 Stotler, Pamela 75, 159, 183 Stout, Mr. John M. 17, 156 Stradin er David 108, 98, 166 E 1 Streetor, Susan 94 Strickland, Charles 108 Strickland, Robert 94 Stricklin, Dyanne 94, 82. 126. 155 Stubbs, Edward L. 75 Stukey, Joan 108, 162 Stup, Ronald A. 75, 146, 165 Suarez, Graciela 94, 120 SUBURBAN FLORIST 205 Sullivan, Christine 94 Sullivan, Patricia 108, 161 Sullivan, Penny 94 Summerwall, Nancy 94 Surosky, Steve A. 75, 139 Surwey, E. 175 Swan, Jerry 75, 146, 171 Swann, Michael 108 Swartz, Mark 94, 136 Swartz, Karen 94, 157, 183 Sweeney, Michael 75, 160 Swendiman, Alan 108, 139 Swick, Mr. Allen A. 8, 10 Sylvester, Claire 94 Tabor, Edward 108, 119, 155, 170 Trunnell, Leroy 77 Trussel, Stephanie 95, 125, 162 Tsilis, Leon 95 Tsilis, Valerie 95 Tully, Carol 95, 139, 185 Ture, Martha 77, 118 TWEEDS 'N THINGS 202 Twilley, William 109 Twiss, Margaret 77, 143, 146, 184 Ullman, Annette 77, 212 Ullman, William 77, 135, 149, 150 Unsworth, Brian 109 Valenza, John 109, 154, 170 Valeriano, Victor 77 Vallery, Mary 109, 162 Van Alstine, Peter 109, 131, 139 Van Brunt, Edmund 77, 168 Vance, Julie 95, 151, 156, 188 Vanderhook, Ray 77, 147 Van Meter, Keith 78, 140, 171 Van Meter, Quentin 109 VanNice, Barbara 109, 161, 185 Van Reenan, Mrs, Carol 18, 158 VAN REESE MEN'S WEAR 200 Varhus, Alan 78, 160 Varnon, Joyce 78, 122 Vencelov, George 78. 165 Verdier, Charles 78 Verdier. Virginia 78, 120 Verhulst, John 109. 166 Verhoeff, Hendrik 109, 132 Viernstein, Laura 95, 136 VINCENT AND VINCENT 202 Vinten-Johansen, Peter 176 Vogt, Sally 109, 32 Volk, Myre 78 Von Bretzel, Mr. Alexis 18, 13 Von Eckardt, Marina 96. 138, 139 Werner, Carol D. 80, 143, 158, 185 Wescott, Stephen W. 80 Wesson, Larry 96 West, John 96, 124 West, Karen 109, 129, 144 West, Roger 80 Westwood, Mrs. Doris F. 18 Weymouth, Dorothy 96, 82, 184 Whaley, Alfred 109, 133, 136 Whaley, Lynn'80 Whedon, Karen 96, 140, 141, 151 Wheeler, David 96 WHEEL CLUB 154 Whibley, Harry 96 Whinerey, Thomas 109 Taine, Robert 139 Voohell, Steven 109, 131 1Vaddell, Mrs. Wanda M. 18 Talbert, Nancy 108, 162 Tande, Stephen 75, 146, 155, 160, 178 Tarasuk, Mr. Paul 17 Tasaki, Kay 75, 59 TASTY-QUICK 207 Wagner, Cynthia 78. 125, Wagner, Francis 96, 165 Wagner. Laurie 79, 78, VVaksberH, Arlene 79, 113, Taylor, Carol 108, 180 Taylor, Don 94 Wald, Alan 96, 126, 139 Taylor, Jane 94, 140, 141 Wald, Ricky 109 Taylor, Nancy L. 76 Waldrop, Ruth 109 Taylor, Raymond 94 Walker Bart 109 Taylor, Thomas F. 76 Walker Diane 109 Taylor, VVilfred 103, 93, 113, 115, 155 Walker James 79. 146, 150 Tebow, Duncan E. 76, 160 Walker, Judith 79 Teel, David L- 76. 138, 139 Walker, Patricia 96, 144 Telfef. -130195 94. 115, 160- 170 Walker, Richard 109, 134 Terrell, David G. 76, 143, 176 Wall, Shgryn 79 Terry, JOM! 108 Walling, James 96 Tessman, Jon 95 Thibault, Mr. Armand H. 17 Tbill, Michael 108, 166 Thomas, Andrea Sue 76 Thomas, Gary R. 76 Thomas, Linda 108 Walsh, Christopher 109, 98 Walsh, Mr. James J. 18, 13. Walsh, Karen 79. 162 Walters, Alain 79 Walters, Nancy 79 Walton, Marcia 96, 184 129, 211 . 181 120, 184 118, 128, 149, 150. 152 210 101 White, Alice 80, 68, 76, 120, 121, 143, 148, 153 White, Carla 96 White, Douglas 109 White Elizabeth 96, 126, 162 White Ella 96 White White: White, John A. 80, 31, 129, 168 John F. 80, 154, 168, 189 Margaret 96, 158, 185 Whitman, Gloria 96, 46, 116, 127, 157, 183 VVhittier, Dr. C. Taylor 8 WHITTLESEY DRUG STORE 205 Wicker, Madeline 109 Wickland, Dawn 96 Wickner, Bill 80, 38, 115, 135, 148, 152 Widmeyer, Carl 109 Wiegman, Toni 96, 82, 118, 156, 183 Wilcoxon, Jim B. 80 WILDWOOD BARBER SHOP 207 WILDWOOD DELICATESSEN, RESTAURANT AND CATERERS 209 WILDWOOD MANOR ESSO 206 WILDWOOD MANOR SHOPPING CENTEIIIQ WILDWOOD T. V. 201 Wilfand, Barbara 109 Wilfert, John 96, 130, 160 Willens, Mrs. Anita J. 10 VVilliams Dale 96 Williams Donna 96 VVilliams Williams Williams Mrs. Jean E. 18, 130 John 96, 134, 170 Keith 97, 139, 170 Williams, Larry 80, 146, 175 Williams, Mary E. 97 Williams Meredith 80, 140, 159, 181, 184 Williams Richard 109 Williamson, Roger 80 Willier, John 97, 136 Willis, Joanne 109 Willis, Rvland Lee 109 Willner, Norman 97, 170 Wilson, Donna 144, 180 Wilson, Ted 168 VViltnn. Ralph 97 Vlindtberg, Barbara 97. 20, 137 Wine. Mary 97. 143, 158 Winkler, Laurel 97, 133 1.Vinkler, Ronald 121 Thornton, ,Champe B. 77, 30 Thomas, Mari 76 Wang, Julia 96, 122, 123, 151 Thompson, Barbara 108, 162 Walvgl, Debra 109 Thompson, Beverly R. 77 Wa,-fl, Ellen 109 Th0mDS0H. Dan 95 Ward, Janet 96, 144, 184 Thompson, Mr. George E. 18, 167 Ward, Randy 146, 154 Thompson, George S. 77, 146, 165 Wa,-fl, Verl 96, 165 Th0YY1DS0H, Kristine 108, 185 Ware, Mary 109, 127, 162, 185, 212 Thompson, Louise 108 Wal-9, Michael 79 Thornbury, Joanna N. 77, 144, 145 Wa,-9, Steve 109 Thornbury Nancy 109 Warfield, Janet 109 Warlick, David 96, 160, 170 Thornton, Brian 95 Thorsson, Anne E. 77 Tigert, Barbara 185 Tilley, William 95, 139, 180 Tilton, Mr. Kenneth E. 18 Timm, Raymond 95 Tinsley, Jeffrey 109 Timmins, Howard 95 Tipton, Susan 95 Titlow, Howard 109, 134, 135, 166 Titley, Louis Jane 95, 128, 157 Tolson, Patricia 109, 118, 120, 161 Tomb, Roberta Ann 77. 38, 116, 117, 140, 146, Tomb, 180, 181, 184, 203 William 109, 166 Tomlin, John 95 Tomlinson, Marshe 109 Toone, Thomas 95, 139 Topalian, Miss Lillian 18 Topping, Jean C. 77, 143, 146 Topping. John M. 77, 165 Totter, John 95 Towles, Bonnie J. 77, 51, 112, 113, 115, Towles, Larry 77 TOWN AND COUNTRY CLEANERS 200 Trainor, Gayle 95 Traub, Roger 77, 26, 135, 136, 140, 148, 150, 152 Tremmel, Gregory 109 Triplett, Joel 77, 143 Warnock, Mary 79, 116, 201 Warren, Katherine 79 VVarren, Nancy 96, 130, 151, 184 Warren, Susan 109 Warthen, Diana 96. 58 Warthen, Robert 109, 170 Werner, T. 189 Washer, Mrs. Alice A. 18, 130 Wasielewski, Rita 79, 200 Waters, John '19 Waters, Judy 96, 158, 162 Watkins, Greg 109, 134 Watkins, Robert 79, 127, 154, 174, 175, Watson, Chrisopher K. 109, 163, 189 Watson, Pamela 109 Webb, Dave 96, 134, 139 Weber, Ann 79, 129, 158, 185, 205 Weber, James 79, 168 Webster, Diane 79, 143 Wechsler, Joseph G. 79, 139, 146 Weeks, Donna 79 Weeks, Robert 109, 170 Weidowke. Laraine 96, 126 Weight, Lance 109 W'eil-Malkerbe, Jacqueline 79, 117, 118, 144 Weinburg. Judy A. 79, 145 Weinkranz, Rochelle 96 Weiss, Jill 96, 82, 158, 184, 213 Weitzen, Barbara L. 80 Wellman, Karen 109. 144 Wenk, Larry S. 80 Winner, Nancy 80 1V1ucton, Robin 97 1Vinter, Dean 80, 173 Witherspoon, Fred 170 VVitkop, Cornelia 97 Wittman, Mrs. Evelyn D. 18, 34, 60 Woldver, Tom 97, 139, 141 Wolfe, Sara 80, 149, 184 Vilolfenstein, Frances 80, 129, 148, 152, 153, 204, 216 Wolford, Sally 80 Woodburn. Mr. John H. 18 Woodward, Mr. Everett H. 8 Nvoodwell, Stanley 112 Woolaver, Roger 97 Woolston, Jean 97, 120, 158 Worthington, Miriam 80 Wosser, Joellen 97, 87, 130, 151, 185 Woxman, Carolyn 81 Wrench, Paula 81. 158 WRESTLING 170 Wright, Mrs. Blanca G. 18, 132 VVright, Ellie 81, 143, 183 Wright, Michael 97 Wyatt, Dorothea 97 Wylie, Robin 131 Yager, Ann 81, 118 Yano, Eleanor 97. 140 Yates, Peter 171 Yeager, Mrs. Olivia S. 18, 130 Yogi, Hope 81 Yogi, John 97 Young, Margaret M. 81, 125, 162 Zannelli, Sally 97, 117, 137, 139, 158, 184 Zimmerman, Spencer 97 Zinherg, Karin 97, 130 Zitmore, Mike 97 Zoerhide. Mark B1 Zweigenhaft, Richie 81, 38, 112, 113, 115. 149, 150, 155. 158, 206 The Windup staff gratefully acknowledges the assist- ance of Mr. William Bennet, Mrs. Doris Westwood, David Teal, Harold Fried, the Publications Representatives, the Yearbook Club and the faculty and administration for their co-operation. Index 223 1 . :er Q ,,.. ,... Q55 E E- uw. 5 , 3 ,z ., my-:sa Ez 1. :- s,: H' ,L-1 L , E 1--MG?Bw : we 'ic W- hear' az-.Q-9 :a A . zg. M. E ,Hg : i I E g af ia vf 2 f wi 4 f A 4, 3 M 22 1? s GQ, Q 143 A . .... z wus, E -- .fn .... . Q W Qi? .: V, 5: :- E zzz 5 F 2, 2 i Q 1 ,. 5 VH' 4' fl' fi HQ ff W22Mffff ?m f5if'7ffgMf55'Mg3j,f3fQM g,gfyz5 J dwg fb Wfpf .wi W BW MEMW W? .fVf,iYvff W NVQ! mf . Qgfwbwiifw Q K Q Wvf3KjmW ? E OM WWPWQ 4 W 1 l