Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1943 volume:

} ) •V THE PINE TREE 1943 BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME TWELVE Dedication To the boys who have passed through these portals into the scattered battlefields from the icy northlands to the tropics and beyond r— we humbly dedicate this volume. May they who help to forge the victory of today come home again to enjoy the peace of tomorrow. . . . that this nation, under God. shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln AIKEN. LEONORA Duke University: B.A., M.A. French. Spanish Pine Tree Photography BEST. ROBERT H. University of Maryland Vocational Shop BLEW. GENEVIEVE S. American University; University of Maryland: B.A., MA. French. World History Student Council BRYANT, jETTIE Virginia State Teachers College; Uni- versity of Virginia: B.S. Social Studies DARBY. ANGELA Notre Dame of Maryland: BA. LL.B. Latin Senior Program Adviser BENDER. ALBERT W. Millersville State Teachers College: B.S. Industrial Arts BLACK. FLORENCE MASSEY Western Maryland College; George Washington University; Columbia University: B.A., M.A. English. Public Speaking BOYER. SUSAN Western Maryland College: B.S. Biology Junior Program Adviser CAWLEY. ELEANOR M. Marywood College; New York Uni- versity; Penn State College: BA. M.A Plane Geometry Sophomore Program Adviser DAVIS. RUTH B. William and Mary; B.A. Spanish Senior Personnel Adviser, Pine Tree Advertising DUNAY. ANNE Teachers College. Columbia Un:ver- sity; New York University; Roch- ester University: R.N.. Ph.N. Health Adviser FIELDS. REBECCA Trinity College: B.A. English Permanent Record Cards FURTH. PACE T. Western Maryland College: BA. Distributive Education CREANEY. KATHERINE B. Colby College; George Washington University: BA.; MA English HODGES. LESLIE C. William and Mary: BA. Algebra. Plane Geometry MOHLER. MARY B. Indiana State Teachers College: Chi- cago University; Johns Hopkins University; George Washington University: B.A. English College Adviser. Pine Tree Sub- scription FEHRMAN. RAY FRANK University of Kentucky; University of Texas: B.A. M.S. Physical Education FRISBIE. KENNETH WALDEN George Washington University; Uni- versity of Maryland: B.A., M.Ed. M. E. History, U. S. History GILMORE. ELGAR S. University of Maryland: BA American History Library HATFIELD. LORRAINE H. Missouri Northwest State Teacliers College: B.S. Bookkeeping. Typing. Commer- cial Law HON. MELVA G. Parks College; University of Colorado: BA. Biology MOORE. LILLIAN C. Goucher College; Teachers College. Columbia University: B.A.. MA. Stenography. Typing, Social Practices in Business MORSE. VIRGINIA Oberlin College; University of Akron; American School of Classical Stud- ies: BA. MA English ROEMING. MARY E. University of Wisconsin: B A.. MA Physics, Mathematics. Science of Aeronautics RUMSEY. FRANCIS E. George Washington University; Wash- ington School for Secretaries: BA. United States History. Eco- nomic Geography. Typing SHAW. FAYE FINLEY University of Oregon; Ohio-Wesleyan University; Ohio State University; Catholic University: B.S.. M.A. Music. A Cappella Choir WILLIAMS. E. jANE Sweet Briar College: Teachers Co! lege. Columbia University: B.S.. M.A. English Pine Tree WOMAC. KATYE E. University of Tennessee: B.S. Home Economics NELSON. ELIZABETH Secretary RUDNICK. GRETCHEN University of Chicago: B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Trigonometry, Algebra. Solid Geometry. Chemistry SCHNEIDER. CHRISTINE H. Secretary SHEEHAN. BERNADETTE Trinity College: BA, MA. Art. Latin Pine Tree Art WILLIAMS. LORIS University of Maryland: B.S., M.S. Chemistry Baseball YOUNG. DOROTHY 0. University of Maryland: B.A.. M.Ed. Activity Council Director of Guidance SENIORS Long years thou hast stood, aloof and free, Symbol of freedom and culture, Fraught with desire for the future, Looking ahead to when you shall be An experienced part of humanity. When you come, at last, to your great estate, Proud and untried and potential, Free and desired and essential, Don’t think of the failures that proved the sad fate Of your ancestors worlds, which rarely proved great, Dwell not on the statues and molds they have cast Warped and unkempt and unsightly, Crude and unreal and built tritely. Oh youth! Aim high and forget the past, Build us a world that can live and last. .—Howard Lord Latham. Brewer, Broaddus, Dawson. Thomas, Snyder. 14 LEONARD WILLIAMS “Len” Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1 ; Field Day 1; Varsity Basketball I, 3. 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; George Washington Conference 2; Assembly Committee 2; Class Committee 2; Activity Council Alternate 2; Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 3; Icebound 3; National Institute of Government Con- vention 3; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Class President 3, First Semester 4; Christmas Play 4; Pine Tree Subscription 4. Noted for: Having tricks up his sleeve. Anytime, anywhere: Debating!! Allergic to: Apple blossoms. Congratulations. On getting out so soon' CARTER WARREN DAWSON “Lambie” Class Secretary 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals I; Bowling Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Flute Club I ; Field Day 1; Class Vice-President 2. 3. 4; Athletic Club 2; Glee Club 2; Class Committee 2. 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Sub-Deb Club 3; Class President. Second Semester 4. Presenting: The first lady of B. C. C. Ambition: To have more jewelry titan Tondelayo. Remember: Her rare sense of humor. Years hence: Editor of the Evening Star. BETTY BROADDUS Lansdowne High School. Lansdowne. Pennsylvania 1; Marie- mont High School. Mariemont. Ohio 1.2; Sub-Deb Club 3; Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Secretary 4; Activity Council Alternate 4; Pine Tree Ad- vertising 4. They've got us: Those twinkling eyes. Remember: Her line with the teachers. Can’t help: Laughing at the wrong time. How does she: Get away with it? ROBERT GEORGE BREWER “Big Boy” Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1. 2; Student Council Alternate I; Varsity Basketball 1,3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Bowling Club 1 ; Weight Lifting Club I; Field Day 1 ; Soft Ball 1 ; Class Committee 2. 4; Athletic Club 2; Junior Varsity 2; Class Treasurer 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Class Election Com- mittee 4. Permit us to introduce: Our future Charles Atlas. We'll never forget: That unique roar. Remembered for: His superabundance of fighting spirit in all the games. Claim to fame: Those Lil Abner shoulders. 15 RICHARD LATHAM ••Dick ’ Margaret Brent High School. Helen, Maryland 1, 2; In- tramurals 3; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Activity Council Repre- sentative 4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Executive Com- mittee 4. Consuming passion: Watching the girls pass by. Habitual haunt: Chemistry lab. Being measured for: A pair of stilts. Wliy Mr. Latham: You say the nicest things!” MARILYN SNYDER Irving Junior High School. Lincoln. Nebraska 1 ; Bowling Club 2; Varsity Volley Ball 2; Student Council 3. 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3; Student-Aid Committee 3; Executive Com- mittee Alternate 3; Pepper Club 3, President 4; Class Chaplain 4; Pine Tree. Co-editor 4. Personality in one word: Effervescent. Main feature: Her dynamic smile. Her 3 V's: Vim. vigor, and vitality. Usually seen: Dashing! WILLIAM THOMAS Bill” Westmont Upper Yoder High School, Westmont. Johns- town, Pennsylvania 1,2; Chess and Checkers Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Class Parliamentarian 4. Usually seen: Perusing Blackwell. Ambition: To emulate Marshall. Weakness: Beautiful blonde witnesses. Thus closing: The case of one William Thomas. HELEN ADAMS Strag” Athletic Club 1.2, 3; Retail Selling 4. Here is: A chic “chick. Patent on: Beauty. Can be found: Hoistin' the jib Theme song: Can’t Help Loving Dat Man of Mine. 16 SHELDON AKERS Shelly” Bowling Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Dancing Club 1 ; Excur- sion Club 1; Intramurals 1.2. 3; Chess and Checkers Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Pine Tree Literary 4. Usually seen: Beating some hapless individual at the chess board. We know: Shelly's is the road to success1 Noted for: His ready smiie. In the not too distant future: Mr. Akers, civil engineer. HENRY ALLNUTT Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Maryland 1; Intramurals 2; junior Varsity 3. Presenting: A potential basketball star. Pet aversion: School. Main diversion: Drums Usually seen: Cruising that blue Pontiac HELEN ALMY Lambie” Field Day 1 ; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 ; Science Club, President 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2; Activity Council Pepres?ntative 2. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Varsity Hockey 3. My buddy: The other Lambie. Carter Dawson. Her crowning glory: That flowing blond hair. Remember: Her yen for the name David. Ambition: To do more good than evil in the jungles of Tibet. ANNETTE AVERY ANDERSON Blondie” El Dorado High School, El Dorado, Arkansas 1, 2. 3. Personification of: Brains, Our crystal ball sees. Avery, the female Einstein. Feature attraction: That Arkansas drawl. Usually heard: Being quiet. 17 RUTH ANDERSON Ruthie” Ping Pong Club 1 ; Red Cross Club 1; Glee Club 2. Claim to fame: Her ability as a hostess. September. 1943: Capitol U's circumspect freshman. Will we ever forget: Those A's in French? Believe it or not: She's a true Washingtonian. HARRY ANDREWS junie” Chess Club 1 ; Ping Pong Club 1; Field Day 1; Traffic Squad 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Junior Varsity 3. Introducing: The little Man of Sports.” Ten years hence: Harry James' cnly rival. Feature attraction: His subtle (?) humor. Never without: That famous Andrews smile. JANET AP-jONES Jap” Alice Deal Junior High School. Washington. D. C. 1; Wood- row Wilson High School. Washington. D. C. 2; Retail Selling 4. May we present: A speed demon. Ambition: To own the latest Packard convertible. Prevailing sin: Being late for homeroom. Redeeming virtue: Being a super salesperson. CUSSIE ARNOLD Gus” Field Day 1 ; Intramurals 1 ; Glee Club 1; Bowling Club 1. 2; Dancing Club 1; Athletic Club 2; Chips 2; George Wash- ington Debate 2; Activity Council Representative 3; Sub- Deb Club 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Committee 4; Pine Tree Literary 4. People notice: Her sunny disposition. Standard ecjuipment: Her megaphone. Inspiration: Rudyard Kipling. Aspiration: To be writing the news. 18 JEAN ARWOOD Sally” Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1, 2; Class Committee 2, Pine Tree Subscription 3; Mannequin Club 3; Pine Tree Literary, Secretary 4; Activity Council Representative 4. Presenting: A lucky girl (have you seen her ring?). Private property: Her infectious laugh. Remember: “Please get your senior write-ups in' Feature Attraction: That sparkling personality. NORMA BACLEY Glee Club 1; Mannequin Club 3; Popular Recordings Club 3. Rare quality: Shyness. Feature attraction: Being an all-around girl. Usually seen: Looking like a million dollars. In memory of: Her shining hair. BENHAM BALDWIN Sonny Bowling Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Field Day 1 ; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Class Committee 3. Addicted to: The Deep South. Favorite pastime: Listening to Shaw. Miller, and Dorsey. Ambition; To be a good New Dealer. Noted for: Yelling his head off at basketball games. WARREN BARRETT Stuyvesant High School, New York, New York 1; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3; Student Council 4. We still hear: That laugh. Time out: For making explosions in the lab. Vision of the future: M. D. We like: His subtle humor. 19 SHIRLEY GRACE BENSON Track Academy, Kittery, Maine 1 ; Woodrow Wilson Higr. School, Washington, D. C. 2, 3. Here comes: A quiet senior. Oueer quirk: Those animals and (kills she gives herself for Christmas. Cherished urge: To return to Maine. Favorite pastime: Knitting mittens. DOUCLAS PATRICK BERRY, JR. Dee” Varsity Basketball 1 ; Field Day 1; Athletic Club 1 ; Student Council Alternate I ; Ping Pong Club 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Junior Varsity 2, 3. Soon to be seen: Naval Air Corps. Secret desire. To get more gas. Ambition: To bomb Berlin. Remembered for: Being an ace at all sports. JULIA ELIZABETH BLACKMON Judy” Bowling Club 1 ; Dancing Club 1; Commercial Club 3 Personality: Above boiling. Current conversation: The Marines. We love: Her pleasing laugh. We predict: Wife of a Marine. HARVEY BLOOMBERC Track 1 ; Radio Club 1; Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Weight Lift- ing Club 1 ; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council Representa tive 2; Class Committee 3. We present: Bethesda's Beau Brummel. Only fault: Whistling at blondes. Local hangout: A W. Future hangout: Army Air Corps. 20 ROSINA ALLEN BOUCHER Rosie” Glee Club 1; Bowling Club 1 ; Mannequin Club 2, 3; Record Club 2; Commercial Club 3. People notice: That serene manner. Quote: “Music hath charm. Future haunt: Strayer's Business School. Ambition: To be an A-1 secretary. MARIAN BRACKETT Terry Class Vice-President I; Student Council Representative 1 2. Secretary 3. President 4; Intramurals 1; Varsity Basket- ball 1 ; Sports Club 1 ; Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1 ; Varsity Volley Ball 2; Athletic Club 2, 3; Sub-Deb Club 3, Pine Tree Advertising 4. May we present: B C. C.'s inspiration. Feature attraction: Her electrifying beauty. A thousand cheers for: Her tireless efforts for the school. Priority on: That winning smile. RUSSELL BROWN Ping Pong Club I ; Field Day 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2. 3; Stamp Club 2; Chess and Checkers Club 3; Radio Club 4. Presenting: Our genius. Pet aversion: English. Usually seen: Looking innocent at the right time. Professional preference: Engineering. LEWIS BRUBAKER Bunny Motor Club 2; Science Club 2; Patrol 3. Can be seen: Looking tall. dark, and you know what. Usual facial expression: Out of this world.” Passion in pre-war days: Ginning on Wisconsin Avenue. We predict: A high flyer. 21 BERTHA BRYANT Casva High School. Caulkner. Maryland 1,2; Surrattsville High School, Clinton, Maryland 3. Her guiding light: Florence Nightingale. Soon to be seen: Soothing fevered brows. Must be she: Working quietly. Recipe for fun: To curl up with a gcod book. RAYMOND LEWIS BURCDORF, jR. Golf Team 3; Student Council Representative 3. Seen: Swatting the ball off the tee. Noted for: True friendliness. Dangerous pastime: Hunting. Ambition: Coif professional. MARY BURNS Burnsie” Dancing Club 1 ; Intramurals 1; Varsity Basketball 1 ; Field Day 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Bowling Club 2; Cheer leaders 3, 4; Athletic Club 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4. Presenting: (Xjr peppiest cheer leader. Usually heard: Giggling. We’re blinded by: That illuminating smile. The fly in the ointment: French. JEAN BURTON “Georgia” North Fulton High School. Atlanta, Georgia 1, 2; Movie Club 3. Presenting: Our Georgia peach. Prevailing sin: Being devilish. Redeeming virtue: Getting away with it. Ambition: To see a real Gremlin! 22 EDWARD CALLANAN Ed” Conzaga High School, Washington, D. C. 1, 2, 3. Future rah rah: Maryland University. Our objection: His late arrival at B. C. C. Noted for: That coal-black hair. Favorite pastime: Making up for lost time. jOHN CAMERON Jack” Card Club 1 ; Movie Club 3; Informal Music Club 3; Pine Tree Photography 4. Personality in one word: Classic. Masterful occupation: Tickling the ivories. The spotlight sees: A second Paderewski. Priorities on: Any piano. HARRIET CARPENTER Shorty” Alice Deal Junior High School. Washington, D. C. 1 ; Ath- letic Club 2, 3, President 1; Glee Club 2. May we present: A young lady with a sunny disposition. Future alma mater: Maryland University. Her personality: Accommodating, Chief dexterity: Wielding a wicked knitting needle. JOAN PATRICIA CHAMBLISS Pat” Central High School, Washington, D C. 1, 2. Cuidmg light: Annapolis. Have you seen: Her gorgeous fashion plates? Noted for. Her orchids We predict: A Navy bride. 23 BETTY-ANNE CISCO Gypsy” Cushman School, Miami, Florida 1 ; St. Patrick’s School, Miami Beach. Florida 2; Holton-Arms, Washington, D. C. Pine Tree Art 4. First impression: A little gypsy from Florida! Envied for: Those gorgeous eyes. Peculiarity: Passion for alligators and palm trees. Remember: Her beautiful art—well known to all. WILLIAM CISSELL, JR. ‘'Bill” Dancing Club 1 ; Bowling Club 1 ; Ping Pong Club I ; Activity Council Representative 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Typing Club 2; Chess and Checkers Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Secret of success: That haircut! Paramount fault: Those corny jokes. Remembered for: Wing collars. Favorite pastime: Laughing. BALLARD CLARK Gcve Junior High School, Denver, Colorado 1; East Denver High School. Denver, Colorado 2, 3. Consuming passion: Cartooning. Devoted to: The Golden West.” Remarkable feature: His quiet voice. A future hit: Rube Goldberg's successor. CONNIE COOK Alice Deal junior High School, Washington, D. C. 1 ; Wood- row Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. 2; Movie Club 3; Retail Selling 4. Introducing- A petite senior. We notice: Her snappy clothes. Avocation: Badminton. Future: Designing sports clothes 24 HERBERT COSTELLO Herbie Lincoln High School, Purcellville. Virginia 1. 2, 3 Why d-d he: Arrive at B C. C. so late? His inspiration: Dancing. We've heard about: His shop work. Future aspiration: Airplane mechanics. MARTHA CURTISS Muffy Dancing Club 1; Glee Club 1 ; Typing Club 2; Pepper Club 3, Vice-President 4. Personality: Pleasing plus. Distinctive characteristic: Poise. It wows ’em: Her striking clothes. Favorite expression: No kidding' LESTER STUART DAME Les George Inness junior High School. Montclair, New jersey 1; Montclair High School. Montclair, New jersey 2; Intra- murals 3; Student Council Alternate 4. Introducing: The wizard of B. C. C. Favorite sport: Carrying that pigskin Hobby: Chemistry! Enviable trait: Being able to ad lib on anything. MARION GILBERT DAVIS Ping Pong Club 1 ; Handicraft Club 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Athletic Club 2. Ambition: To be an air ace. Favorite pastime: Sports. We admire: His modesty. Addicted to: S-p-e-e-d. 25 CHARLES DAY Chas Ping Pong Club 1 ; Intramurals 1,2, 3. We'll remember: His ability in the shop. First passion: Airplanes. His personality: Struck us just right. Fairly soon: Gliding through space in his helicopter. EUGENE STANLEY DAY Gene” Photography Club 1 ; Model Airplane Club 1 ; Handicraft Club 1 ; Athletic Club 1, 2. Chief ability: Identifying airplanes. Girls notice: His dimples. Addicted to: Cuns. Future occupation: Zooming through air. EVELYN PEARL DE HAVEN Eve Glee Club 1; Dancing Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Movie Club 3. Heard saying: Ooooh! Three cheers for: That pleasant smile. Predominating occupation: Cramming shorthand. Generally seen: Flitting through the halls. NELSON DENELL Snapper Patrol 1, 2. Personality in one word: Quiet. Noted for: Shop work. Favorite color: Fire-engine red. One decade hence: Fire Chief Denell. 26 PHYLLIS DICKERSON Phil” Dance Club 1; Glee Club I ; Bowling Club 2. 3; Athletic Club 2. 3. Major dexterity: Making people like her. Thought-provoker: Her super bowling. Distinctive trait: Quiet poise. Soon to be seen: An “Angel of Mercy.” ANNA LORENE DIEHL “Ann” Dancing Club 1 ; Glee Club 1,2; Athletic Club 2; Manne- quin Club 3; Commercial Club 3. Have you heard: Her joking remarks in classroom? Prevailing sin: Twirling her curls. Saving grace: Neatness and good looks. Personality in brief: Super.” JOHN LIVINGSTON DONALDSON “johnnie” Ping Pong Club 1; Bowling Club 1. Ever see him: Flashing that camera? Unbelievable trait: Quiet as a mouse. Loves to be: In a dark room (developing pictures). Soon to be: One of Uncle Sam's proteges. HARRY DONOCHUE Legs” Student Council 1, 3; Vice-President 4; Dancing Club 1; Executive Committee 2; Ping Pong Club 2; Athletic Club 2; Chess and Checkers Club 3. Causes: The weaker sex to swoon. Collegiate aspirations: Cest la guerre.” We notice: His wavy black hair. Ambition: To rid the world of Hitler and Company (in person). 27 GEORGE DORRIS DORROH, JR. Buddy” Parkland Junior High School. Louisville. Kentucky 1; La- fayette High School. Lexington. Kentucky 2; Photography Club 3; Pine Tree Photography 4. He craves: Kin-tucky. Current topic: The drape in the shape cf a zcct suit.” Secret ambition: To be a world-famous pipe collector. In two words: Au Reet!” MARJORIE RUTH DOWNING Pheebie Bowling Club 1 ; Dancing Club 1 ; Activity Club 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Retail Selling 4. Noted for: Her selling ability. Favorite pastime: Roller skating. Pet peeve: Smart boys. Future aim: Build airplanes. NANCY JEAN DOYLE Alice Deal Junior High School. Washington, D. C I; Wooc- row Wilson High School. Washington. D C. 2, 3. We enjoy: Her personality. Can we forget: Her fashionable appearance? Unforgivable sin: Being a former Wilson gal. Redeeming virtue: Belonging to B. C. C. now. ROBERT BRUCE DRAKE Goose ’ Bowling Club 1 ; Dancing Club 1 ; Intramurals 1. 3. Manager 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3, 4; Student Council Representa- tive 4. Aspiration: To be another Milton Cress. Favorite expression: “Could you repeat that? One year hence: Following the footsteps of Sir Francis. Noted for: His perpetual happiness. 28 HUBERT JOSEPH EATON Pinky Kensington Junior High School. Kensington, Maryland 1 ; Ping Pong Club 2. He gels around with: His good nature. Have you seen: His gas models? Habitual haunt: Kensington Fire House. A decade hence: Captam. U. S. Army Air Force. GLORIA JEAN EISELE G!o Dancing Club 1; Pine Tree Subscription 4. Special distinction: Sporting good-looking clothes. Usually seen: Beaming with that radiant smile. Habitual haunt: Ye o'de swimming hole.” Envied for: Those well-groomed strands of red hair. PATRICIA ELDRIDGE Pat- Dancing Club I ; Field Day 1 ; Intramurals 1; Bowling Club 1; Varsity Basketball I. 3. 4; Athletic Club 2; Class Com- mittee 2. 3. 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Where did you get: Those big brown eyes? Noted for: Coming in at the right moment. Scecialty: Her locker room quartet. Tomorrow's aim: To help Rosie the Riveter” at Lockheed. VADA EILEEN ELLISON Topeka High School. Topeka. Kansas I. 2. 3; Girl Reserves 4. Could be: That r-e-d hair. People notice: Her sweet disposition. Admired for: That angelic look.” Addicted to: Being quiet. 29 CAROLINE EMBREY “Carol Dancing Club I; Ping Pong Club 1; Glee Club 1; Athletic Club 2; Mannequin Club 3; Popular Recordings Club 3; Pine Tree Literary 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Prevailing sin: Blushing. Redeeming virtue: Cuteness Pet peeve: Homework. Chief dexterity: Versatility. GERALDINE CATHERINE EMORY “Jerry” Bowling Club 1 ; Dancing Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Manne- quin Club 2; Commercial Club 3. We'll never forget: Her charming manner. We'll remember: Her naturally curly hair. Heard saying: Julia, did you do your shorthand? Desire: A pair of silver wings (her own). CHARLES EVANS Rope Club 1. Ambition: Better bowling. We observe: His quietness. Eternal pastime: Sleeping in class. Outstanding quality: Wit, when called for. PATRICIA FARNSWORTH “Pat Sub-Deb Club 3; Activity Council Representative 4. Her weakness: A bull fiddle. We will: Buy you much silk and many bangles, yes? Remember: That Egyptian urn. Habitual haunt: The well-known doghouse. 30 HELENE MARGARET FENTON Lene” Bowling Club 1 ; Dancing Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Manne- quin Club 3. We envy: The dignity of height. Ambition: To join the service Prevailing sin: That Boston accent Redeeming virtue: Being very good company. WILLIAM CALVIN FISHER Bill” Ping Pong Club 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. We present to you: A chap who's “right there. Can be seen: Deep in the heart of the grove. Hobby: Wimmin.” Allergic to: School. JOSEPH CHARLES GARDNER, JR. Joe” Bowling Club 1; Activity Council Alternate 2, Representa- tive 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. Future haunt: . . . high above Cayuga's waters.” Ambition: To sail among the clouds. Prevailing sin: Arguing with teachers. Redeeming virtue: Getting good marks anyway. ROBERT HILLS GARVIN Bob” Art Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2; Athletic Club 2; Junior Var- sity 3; Varsity Basketball 4. Presenting: A versatile fellow. Next stop: Army Air Corps. Liability: Bashfulness. Asset: Good basketball playing. 31 ■■ THEODORE BENNETT CITTINGS, JR. “Ted” Medford High School, Medford, Massachusetts 1, 2. 3. Here is: One of our gayer blades. Epitaph: The Bronc That Couldn't Be Broke.” The boys remember: His skill at poker. A few years hence: Ensign Git tings. USN. ELIZABETH SIRICH CRAHAM “Student Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Pine Tree Art 3; National Insti- tute of Government Convention 3. Presenting: One to whom heaven in wit has been profuse. Prevailing sin: Telling jokes. Redeeming virtue: Making us laugh at them. Cherished urge: To take to the air. JACQUELYN STEARNS GRAY “Jackie” Stamp Club I ; A Cappella Choir 2; Girl Reserves 3. Presenting: Our little songbird. Noted for: Her sweetness. Ambition: To become a super actress. Remember: Icebound. RICHARD GREAVES Dick” Roosevelt Junior High School, San Diego, California ; Herbert Hoover High School, San Diego, California 2; Student Council Alternate 4; Pine Tree Photography 4. Our only regret: His late arrival. Favorite hobby: Solving moider mysteries. Usually seen: Making friends. Future aim: To be a globe-trotter. 32 r ROBERT HAINSWORTH “Bob Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club I, 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3. Presenting: Our supposedly silent senior. Favorite diversion: Radio. Afflicted with: Trig. A future member of: The Terrapins. MARION LEE HARDESTY jay Cooke Junior High School. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania I . Athletic Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Pine Tree Business Manager 4. Pet specialty: Glancing coyly. Main pride: Her father (the Benny Goodman of Bsthesda). Seen sipping: Chocolate shakes. You can’t miss: Big bow ribbons nesting in her hair. CHARLES HARRISON “Charlie Cove junior High School. Denver. Colorado 1 ; East Denver High School. Denver. Colorado 2. 3; Pine Tree Art 4; George Washington Debate 4. Presenting: A Westerner. Favorite pastime: Jerking sodas. Remembered as: A good artist. People notice: His ready smile. EARL NICKLIN HEAP III Bowling Club 1; Chess Club 1; Motor Club 2. Civilian pastime: Model-making and hunting. Prevailing sin: Gabbing. Redeeming virtue: Some sense to his gab.” Draft rating: 1-A. 33 BARBARA LEE HEDGER Barb” Woodrow Wilson Junior High School, Glendale. California 1 ; Glendaie High School, Glendale, California 2, 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4. Here she is: Straight from the West Coast. We admire: Her willingness to help at any time. You can’t escape: Her winning way. For her future: The world is at her feet. RICHARD HENRY HEDGES Porky” Bowling Club 1; Electricity Club 2; Varsity Basketball Mana- ger 2, 3. Noted for: His well-rounded figure. Secret love: Complicated desserts. Life's goal: To bowl a 300 game. Chosen campus: Maryland University. NANCY HENDRICKS Nance” Ping Pong Club 1 ; Bowling Club I ; Dancing Club 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2. Usually seen: On bridle paths. Envied for: That naturally curly hair. Hobby: Polishing that beautiful ring Future rah! rah!: Sullins. HERBERT HODCE, ]R. Herbie” We notice: That zoot suit.” Greatest ability: Piano playing. Debut soon: At Carnegie Hall. Future title: Dr. Hodge. 34 WILLIAM HOLLAND '•Bill” Model Club 1; Shop Club 1, 2. Feature attraction: Naturalness. Usually heard: Wisecracking Hobby: Building model airplanes. Future aim: To fly the real thing in the Army Air Force. ELIZABETH HOSKIN “Libby” Ramsay High School. Birmingham. Alabama 1.2; Athletic Club 3. Meet: Our Southern belle from Al'bamy.” Passionate joy: Manipulating those feet. Addicted to: Fast jabbering. Can be heard: Everywhere' JOHN BANKS HOUCK, JR. “Jack” Baltimore City College. Baltimore, Maryland 1, 2. Noted for: Super jitterbugging. Ambition: To dabble with debit and credit. Hobby: Planes. Avocation- . . into the wild blue yonder, climbing high . . STEPHEN HUBER “Steve” Olney Township High School. Olney, Illinois 1, 2. 3. May we present: Dimples, our blushing he-man. Chief dexterity: Rattling Spanish like a true Latin. Particular pride: His clarinet. Future Alma Mater: Illinois University. 35 PATRICIA HUNTLEY “Patty” Donna High School, Donna, Texas 1.2; Broadripple High School. Indianapolis. Indiana 3; Girl Reserve 3; Student Council Alternate 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. May we present: A beautiful blonde. Usually seen: Flashing that smile. Endowed with: Personality plus. We hear: The eyes have it. MARY ELIZABETH HURLEY “Libby” Bowling Club 1 ; Dancing Club 1; Pine Tree Photography 4 Introducing: One of our soothing seniors. Liability: Those chocolate ice cream sandwiches. Asset: That super posture. Remembered for: Being nice to everybody. RC3ERT SNOWDEN HUTTERLY Bob” Central High School 1; Electricity Club 2; Chess and Check- ers Club 3; Dramatic Club 3. May we present : Our handy man. Civilian pastime: Archery and rid.ng. Personality in one word: Big. One decade hence: U. S Cavalry. MARIAN HYDE Powell Junior High School. Washington, D C. 1 ; Con- sumer Education Club 2; George Washington Conference 4 Life's desire: Economist. Queer qwirk: Wit's wit. Selfish devotion: Hoarding A's. Feature attraction: Dented dimples. 36 MARGARET ANN IMIRIE Peggy” Dancing Club I ; Varsity Basketball 1 ; Bowling Club 1; In- tramurals 1 ; Cafeteria Club 1; Sports Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2, 3; Activity Council Alternate 3; Art Club 3. Remembered for: Her work in the office. Usually seen: Drawing fashions. Feature attraction: Niceness. A year hence: Maryland University. DOROTHY LUCILLE JACKSON '‘Dot’' Dancing Club 1 ; Bowling Club 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Ac- tivity Council Representative 2; Athletic Club 2, 3. Noted for: Her blonde allure. Ambition: To be a secretary. Prevailing sin: Quietness. Redeeming virtue: Snappy clothes. WILLIAM JENNINGS •‘Bill Alice Deal Junior High School 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Everybody knows: This handsome blonde. In one word: Different. Favorite pastime: Creating fun and laughter. Noted for: That Creek Cod appearance! DORIS JONES Pine Cone 1; A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4. Noted for: Being homesick. Prevailing sin: Ceaseless chatter. Redeeming virtue: Being a walking history book. Remember: Baltimore. 37 ANDREW KIRKPATRICK Andy Radio Club 1 ; Traffic Squad 1; Electricity Club 2. Calling: Dr Kirkpatrick. Besetting sir.: Tinkering with radios. Redeeming virtue: Write me as one who loves his fellow men.” Hunting ground: Georgetown University. RICHARD KIRKPATRICK Kirk Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Connecticut I; Berke- ley High School, Berkeley. California 2; Movie Club 3; Intramurals 3. Introducing: A modest scholar. Theme song: “California, here I come. Our ambition: To see him frown. Secret love: Sunshine. HALE MORRIS KNICHT Pine Cone 1; Chess and Checkers Club 1,3; Science Club I ; Electricity Club 2. Presenting: The future national smallbone champ Soon to be seen: Taking pre-war training in North Carolina. Ambition: To be a good buck private. Remember: His appendix on exhibit in Miss Boyer's class. MARY LOUISE KUNDE Bowling Club I ; Dancing Club 1 ; Varsity Basketball 1.2. 3; Athletic Club 2; Mannequin Club 3. Introducing: One of the few lasses who braved trig! Have you noticed: Those blue eyes. Liability. Those red socks. Asset: Dexterity in sports. 38 RICHARD LANSDALE “Dick” Pine Cone. Managing Editor 1 ; Prom Committee 1; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Class President 2; Class Committee 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Makes us take notice: That flaming red hair. We enjoy: That super personality. Side activity: Making radios work. We predict: Great future success. HENRY LATIMER “Herky” Dancing Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Student Council Representative 2. Treasurer 4; Junior Varsity 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Activity Council Representative 3. Introducing: Our blushing sportsman. Rare combination: Brains and brawn. Chosen career: Building big bombers to bomb Berlin. One word description: Versatility. RITA LAWS “Rabbit” Traffic Squad 1 ; Ping Pong Club 1 ; Stamp Club 1 ; Varsity Basketball I ; Intramurals 1 ; Activity Council Alternate 2; Athletic Club 2; Student Council Representative 4; Christ- mas Play 4; Pine Tree. Co-editor 4. Major: Chemistry. Minor: And . Future stamping ground: Vassar. We hear about: Those bucking colts. WILLIS LILLIE “Billy” Dancing Club I; Glee Club 1.2; Host and Hostess Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2. 3; Biology Lab Club 3; Pine Tree Subscription 3; Girl Reserves 4. Habitual hideout: Miss Boyer’s lab. Favorite pastime: Arguing. Have you seen: Her postcard collection? Prophecy: One of Uncle Sam’s first class nurses. 39 ■■ ELAINE LONNQUEST Lonnie” Turnbull’s School, Norfolk, Virginia 1, 2; Athletic Club 3. Introducing: One of our youngest seniors. Pet hate: Chemistry. People notice: Her lovely sweaters. Remembered for: Her natural curls. LOIS LORD Pine Cone Staff 1; Latin Play 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Foot- light Club 3; The Tantrum 3; Pine Tree Art 4. Known for: Her quiet aptitude. Remember: Her sweet charm. Chief dexterity: Art. Consuming passion: Firing questions at Mr. Williams. BARBARA JEANNE MACY Barbs” Varsity Basketball, Manager I ; Bowling Club 1 ; Field Day 1 . Glee Club 1 ; Dancing Club I ; Class Committee 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 2; All Maryland School Chorus 2; Manne- quin Club 3; Student-Aid Committee 3; Pine Tree Literary 4; Activity Council Alternate 4. Introducing- A quiet but sparkling personality. Seen weekly: Serving doughnuts to servicemen. Zealous pastime: Music. Future career: Foreign Service. MARIE MACRUDER Tootie” Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Maryland 1 ; Athletic Club 2, 3. Presenting: An all-round gal. Noted for: Her natural trend toward athletics. Prevailing sin: Blushing. Redeeming virtue: A good word and smile for everyone. 40 CHARLOTTE MALETZ Saranac Lake High School, Saranac Lake, New York I . Central High School, Washington, D. C. 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Bowling Club 2; Student Aid Committee 3; George Wash- ington Conference 4; Pine Tree Literary 4. Usually seen: In Miss Field's room. Priorities cn: Good marks. Noted for: Being liked by everyone. One decade hence: Teaching the A. B. C's. CONSTANCE MARCINOT “Connie” Roslindale High School. Boston, Massachusetts 1, 2, 3. Personality in one word: Wonderful! People notice: Her impish grin. Face value: Good looks. In addition: She cooks. VIRGINIA MASTERS “V. A.” Glee Club I; Dancing Club I; Typing Club 3; Sub-Deb Club 3; Pine Tree Art 4. Habitually: Crooning. Remembered for: Those super drawings Feature attraction: That gorgeous black hair Censored: Those letters from South America. DOROTHY MATHEWS “Dot Sport Club I ; Dancing Club 1 ; Varsity Basketball 1 ; Traffic Squad. Captain I; A Cappella Choir 2; Activity Council Representative 2, 3; President 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 4; Pine Tree Adver- tising 4. Noted for: Her leadership. Priorities on: Niceness. Addicted to: Redheads. Usually seen: Laughing. 41 RUTH CARYL MAY Susie” Dancing Club 1 : Glee Club 1 ; Cafeteria Committee 1 ; Mannequin Club 3; Popular Recordings Club 3. Introducing: “Dark Eyes. Her forte: That scrumptious cooking! Heard talking about: Pennsylvania. People say: Hey Ruth, what time is it? ruth McCullough Mac Dancing Club 1 ; Athletic Club 1,2; Intramurals 1 ; Com- mercial Club 2, 3; Retail Selling 4. Rationed: Those trips to Crabtown-on-the-Bay. Censored: The letters from future admirals. Heard singing: That Navy song. Objective. A Navy nurse's commission. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH McELFRESH Betty” Dancing Club I ; Knitting Club I ; Bowling Club 3; Riding Club 3. Introducing: A future centenarian. Prevailing passion: Horses, horses, and more horses!! Quote: Oh. dern! We foresee: A second Rosa Bonheur. ALICE McRAE Mac Dancing Club 1; Athletic Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Retail Selling 4. Worthwhile service: Canteen work. Per peeve: Those grammar lessons. Redeeming virtue: Smooth dancing. Possible future: An aviatrix. 42 NORMAN MEESE Science Club 1; Lab Club 2, 3; Shop Club 2. 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. We'd like to see: That lab of his. Main ambition: To go on relief. Amusing avocation: Model railroading, Pet diversion: Hitchhiking. DOROTHY LEE MILLER “Dotty Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball. Assistant Manager 3. Man- ager 4; Activity Council Representative 3; Cheerleader 4; Student Council Representative 4. Quote: Come on. you all. put some pep into it. Feature attraction: That bubbling personality. Addicted to: Thick chocolate milkshakes. Ambition: To be a baseball talent scout. ELIZABETH METCALF MILNE “Betty” Bowling Club I; Speech Club I ; Ping Pong Club 1; Glee Club 1.2; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. Captain 4; Intramural Official I; Varsity Softball I, 2. 4; Field Day 1; Athletic Club 2. 3; Varsity Hockey 2, Manager 3; Pine Tree Lit- erary 4. Introducing. Our basketball star. Habitual habitat: The gym. Prevailing sin: Exploding in a basketball game. Redeeming virtue: That Pepsodent smile VICTOR MOBLEY •Vic Intramurals I; Junior Varsity 3; Varsity Baseball 4 Presenting: The man with the line. Time out: For super jitterbugging. Ambition: To find a girl in Bethesda who's not a cat. We hope: He finds one. 43 NOEL MOEBS “Moby Dick” Kensington junior High School, Kensington, Maryland 1. Priorities on: Flaming red hair. Habitual haunt: Any mineral deposit. Future aim: Mineralogist. Summary: He’s different. BERTRAND LEE MOFFETT “Bert” Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Shop Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3. Incessantly: Following a blonde. Heard in the halls: Those plaid shirts. His other half: That red hat! Steady occupation: Paying for Burton's records. RUTH MOLLAUN Dancing Club I; Bowling Club 1 ; Field Day 1 ; Intramurals 1 ; Math Club 2: Typing Club 2; Student-Aid Committee 3; Pepper Club 3. Varsity Hockey 3; Pine Tree Photography 3; Editor 4; George Washington Conference 4. Envied for: Her natural ringlets. Usually seen: Serving our forces. Remembered for: Her scholastic ability. Wo predict: An A-l nurse. ADRA EVELYN MOODY “Adie Dancing Club 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Bowling Club 2, 3; Riding Club 3. Heard screaming: My kingdom for a horse. Future endeavor: Nursing. Remember: In W.lliarnsburg we . . . Companion rating: Tops. 44 CECIL MARIE MORAN “Ce” Dancing Club 1 ; Bowling Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Field Day 1; Intramurals I ; Athletic Club 2; Activity Council Representative 2. 4; Popular Recordings Club 3; Manne- quin Club 3. Personality in one word Scintillating! Prevailing sin: Using the scissors on her hair. Redeeming virtue: Making it look cute. Future aim: To run a nursery school. JAMES MORRISON Jim Varsity Softball 1 ; Intramurals I. 2, 3; Motor Club 2; Sports Club 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Class Committee 3. 4. May we present: One of the boys. Remembered for: Those African dominoes. Ambition: To get an A in Trig. Envied for: His popularity with the girls. LUCILLE MORRISON Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1, 2; Mannequin Club 2; Commercial Club 3. Introducing: Our blue-eyed brunette. Our loss: The basketball star she might have been. While reminiscing: Remember her smooth dancing. Aspiration: To be the first secretary of the land. MARY MURPHY Murph” Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1, 2; Intramurals I ; Class Day Committee 1; Field Day 1; Student Council Represent- ative 2. 3: Athletic Club 2; George Washington Debate 2; Sub-Deb Club 3; Pine Tree Literary 4. Habitual haunt: Hashagen's open house. Pet peeve: Bob Keene's dancing. Main ambition: To get her permit. Feature attraction: Her dark red hair. 45 RICHARD MURPHY “Angel” Intramurals 1; Motor Club 3. His other half: Jimmy Morrison. We won't forget: That Civil Air Patrol uniform. Remember: Those crazy color combinations. Future career: Angel with wings. FRANCES MARGUERITE NAPIER Peggy” Lansdowne High School. Lansdowrte, Pennsylvania 1 ; Ath- letic Club 2. 3; Student Council Alternate 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Pine Tree Literary 4; Christmas Play 4. Introducing: Herky's girl. People notice: That exotic look. Remember: St. Anne in the Christmas Pageant. Favorite pastime: Making up nicknames for people. jOAN NIEMEYER Dancing Club 1 ; Bowling Club 1. 2; Sport Club 1; Intra- murals 1 ; Field Day 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Popular Recordings Club 3; Mannequin Club 3; Pine Tree Literary 4. Noted for: Her curly topknot. Usually seen: Entertaining the service men. Addicted to: Dill pickles! Favorite pastime: Dancing. CHARLES KENNETH O’HAIR “Kenny” Bowling Club 1 ; Intramurals 1,2. 3. We introduce: A grand sport. Often seen: Gliding on silver blades. Uncle Sam will see him: At the Merchant Marine Academy. We predict: A most successful Marine. 46 FRANK O’NEILL, JR. Buff” Alice Deal Junior High School, Washington, D. C. 1; Wood- row Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. 2; Sherwood High School, Sandy Spring. Maryland 2; Student Council Representative 3; Chess and Checkers Club 3; Pine Tree Literary 4. Personality in one word: Blarney. Habitual haunt: Times Herald Priorities on: Witty remarks. Decade hence: Frank O’Neill reporting from London. DORIS PALMER Dopey” Dancing Club 1; Athletic Club 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, Timekeeper 1; Mannequin Club 2, 3; Tattler Subscription 3; Activity Council Alternate 3; Pine Tree Subscription 3. Manager 4; Pepper Club 3, 4, George Washington Debate 4. Sabbath pastime: Teaching Sunday school. Remember: Those broomstick skirts. Invariably seen: Tearing around. Feature attraction: Her smile BARBARA LEE PETERS Pete Waukesha High School. Waukesha, Wisconsin 1; Typing Club 2; Popular Recordings Club 3; Mannequin Club. Sec- retary 3; National Institute of Government Convention 3; Activity Council Representative 4; George Washington De- bate 4; Pine Tree Literary 4. Introducing: A whimsical brunette from points north. Prevailing sin: Words are like leaves and where they most abound . . . .” Redeeming virtue. Disposition. Distinctive trait: Always rushing yet always late! HARRY PHILLIPS “Hammer” Class Treasurer 1; Varsity Basketball I, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3; junior Varsity 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4. Feature attraction: Wavy hair and laughing brown eyes! Remember: Please go 'way and let me sleep. Usually seen: “Potting those long shots. Ten years hence: Another Babe Ruth. 47 SARA BERNICE PIKE Weeks Junior High School. Newton, Massachusetts 1 ; Newton High School. Newton Massachusetts 2; Popular Recordings Club 3; Mannequin Club. Vice-President 3. Chief dexterity: Figure skating. Usually seen: Looking smooth. Noted for- Her relatives. We notice: Her lovely comDlexion BETTY LOU POLHAMUS Bopetty” Ping Pong Club I; Dancing Club I. Junior Red Cross 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Girl Reserves 2, 3. Treasurer 4; Pine Tree Literary 4. Aspiration- Future Halliburton. Destination: Asia. Addicted to: Horses, now and forever Noted for: Her quiet manner. HELEN PORTER Glee Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Retail Selling 4. Personality in one word: Sunny. Prevailing passion: Dancing. Heard saying: A nurse's life for me. We predict: She's going places. CRACE PUCH ‘'Grade Dancing Club 1; Glee Club 1; Typing Club 2; Commercial Club 3. Presenting: A cute girl. Noted for: That smile. Usually: Being helpful. Ambition: To become a secretary. 48 ANNE AMELIA PYLE Dancing Club 1; Reading Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Christ- mas Play 4. People notice: That soft complexion. Remember. Her inspiring part in the Christmas Pageant. Her forte: Being nice to people. Most laudable virtue: Her sweetness. JAMES LAWRENCE QUEEN “Queen ie” Ping Pong Club 1 ; Student Council Alternate 2. People say: He looks gentle—but! Still on top: After five majors. Only fault: His humor. A decade hence: Building skyscrapers. JOHN RABNER Jack” Dancing Club I ; Typing Club 2; Intramurals 3. Ambition: To be an Army officer. Weakness: Being shy Strength: Keeping his many friends. Envied for: His fine record collection. CILBERT HAVEN RETTEW “Rat Western High School. Washington. D C. 1; Central High School, Washington. D. C. 2; Popular Recordings Club. Vic - President 3; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Intramurals 3. % Tree Literary 4. 0 Habitual haunt: The Hashagen house. Personality: Strictly 24-carat gold. Addicted to: Basketball. Seen: Head and shoulders above the rest. DOROTHY ELLEN RHODES “Dot” Taft Junior High School, Washington, D. C. 1; Robert E. Lee High School, Jacksonville, Florida 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 4. May we present: Our femme fatale. Who could forget: That luscious southern accent? Noted for: Expert mg-cutting. Have you heard: Her lovely singing? LOUISE RICE Lou” Glee Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1 ; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Club 2, 3. Ambition: To learn to fly. Usually heard: Singing. Priorities on: Those countless brothers and sisters. Our crystal ball sees: A Woman in White. WALTER RICHARDSON ROONEY Pat” Bowling Club 1 ; Ping Pong Club 2; Movie Club 3; The Echo 4; Pine Tree Literary 4. Introducing: Helpful Henry. His heart is set on: Being a newspaper editor. Will we ever forget: The Echo? Virtue: Earnestness. JEAN RUBEY Pine Cone 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Pepper Club, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Pine Tree Subscription 3; Mannequin Club 3; All Maryland School Chorus 3; National Symphony Drive Chairman 3; Student Council Alternate 4; Christmas Play 4. Here we have: Bethesda’s little secretary. Prevailing sin: Talking about blondes. Redeeming virtue: Always smiling. People notice: That ebony hair. 50 CLENN ALBERTSON RUGCLES “Al” Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Student Council Representative 1; Class Committee 3. Priorities on: Witty remarks. September 1943: A ramblin' wreck. Personality in a phrase: Red Skeltonish. Bill to fill: Eleven women to each man in Washington. BETTY LEE RUSH Plant High School, Tampa, Florida I; Glee Club 2; Manne- quin Club, President 3; Popular Recordings Club 3. Will we ever forget: Those beautiful sweaters? Time consumer: Shopping around for solid records. Pet peeve: Three-point landings while ice-skating. Our fortune teller says: “Take a letter. Miss Rush. LAWRENCE RYAN “Larry” Ping Pong Club 1, 2. Meet: One of our better students. We envy: His dexterity with a ping pong paddle. Awe-inspiring: His mathematical wizardry. Our tribute: He has more learning than appears . . . SHIRLEY JACQUELYN SACKS Pine Cone I; Student Council Alternate 1. 2, Representa- tive 4; Dramatic Club 1 ; A Cappella Choir 2. 3; Pepper Club 3, 4; Junior Executive Committee 3. Introdjoing: Our strawberry blonde. People notice: That Richmond drawl. Remembered for: Her southern friendliness. Future desire: To be a medical technician. 51 HU THORNTON SANBORN Sandy” Weight Lifting Club I ; Varsity Basketball 1 ; Pine Cone 1; Dance Club 1; Varsity Softball 1 ; Pooular Recordings Club 2; Parallel Bar Club 2; Athletic Club 2, 3; Intramurals, 2. 3. Usually seen: At a sporting event. Remembered for' Western novels and loud shirts. Wartime enthusiasm: The Merchant Marine Decade hence: The Captain sets an Atlantic speed record. WILLIAM CHARLES SCHENKE Bill Dancing Club 1 ; Bowling Club 1 ; Varsity Basketball 1; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Junior Varsity 2. Has: A rep” for being hep. Noted for: Those suave tailored garments. Consuming passion: Dancing (we don't mean the gavotte). Written in the stars: A pilot in the Naval Air Corps. JOAN STEVENS SCHLEE Glee Club 1 ; Dance Club 1 ; Classical Recordings Club 2; Athletic Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Chess and Checkers Club 3; Pepper Club 3, 4. Presenting: Our witty Cinderella. I'm dreaming of: Those M.l.T. Voodoos. Dislikes: Swinging the classics. Pastime: Tripping the light fantastic. ROBERT MYERS SEITZ Bobby Alice Deal Junior High School. Washington, D. C. 1 ; Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. 2; Devitt High School. Washington, D. C. 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4. May we present: Our newest basketball sensation. Endowed with: Dynamic physiognomy. Remember: That deceptive tone. Weakness: Cruising in that famous red convertible. 52 ALBERT SHERLINE A r Kensington Junior High School. Kensington. Maryland 1 ; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Chess and Checkers Club 2; Field Day 1. 2; junior Varsity 2. 3; Varsity Baseball 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Activity Council Alternate 4; Pine Tree Sub- scription 4. See whom we have: One of our all-round athletes. Remember: That crew cut. You can depend on: A good hard game from him. Consuming passion: Sophomores! WILLIAM SHINE Matt” New Rochelle High School. New Rochelle. New York 1. 2. 3. We regret: His short stay in our halls. Crystal ball sees: Dr. Shine. Mayo Clinic. Espied: In Miss Boyer's lab. Hobby: Philately. FRANCES SIMMONS “Frannie” Intramurals 1,2; Dancing Club 1 ; Home Arts Club 1; Ath- letic Club 2; Math Club 2; Pine Tree Subscription 3; Sub-Deb Club 3; Retail Selling 4. Presenting: Ciass of 1943’s biggest heartbreaker. Feature attraction; That golden halo. Addicted to: Bowling. We see her: Keeping up our alumni's morale. NEDRA SIMMONS Ned Bowling Club I ; Ping Ponjg Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Man- nequin Club 3; Retail Selling 4. Personality: Mischievous. Heard saying: I want to go dancing. People envy: Those eyes! Desire: To raise dogs. 53 VIRGINIA FRANCES SIMONS Fancy” Intramurals 1 ; Dancing Club 1; Art Club 1; Athletic Club 2; Chips 2; Math Club 2; Pine Tree Subscription 3. You couldn't miss: That orange sweater. Feature attraction: Those twinkling eyes. Coming attraction: Miss Simons. Powers model. Addicted to: George Washington University. RUTH SMALL Ruthie” Dancing Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council Alternate 2. 3; Varsity Volley Ball 2; Athletic Club 2; Varsity Hockey 3; Sub-Deb Club. President 3; Cheer- leader 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Introducing: Our team's inspiration. Remembered for: All the athletic squads she was on. Prevailing sin: Worrying over her man. Decade hence: Painting posters for the Army and Navy. ELIZABETH ANNE SMITH Libby” Pine Cone. Editor I; Intramurals 1 ; Field Day 1; Glee Club 2; Athletic Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Mannequin Club 3; Activity Council Representative 3. Secretary 4; National Institute of Government Convention 3; Publicity Com- mittee 3; Red Cross Committee 3; Pine Tree Literary 4. Endowed with: A super cerebrum. We predict: A success anywhere. Prevailing desire: Swirling the hot fudge. Pleasing pastime: Just being nice. HELEN MAE SMITH Ping Pong Club 1 ; Sewing Club 3; Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4 Prevailing sin: Asking questions. Redeeming virtue: Being helpful. Have you seen: Her darling niece? Often seen: Attending Girl Reserve meetings. 54 EDWARD CYRUS SQUIRES Eddie” Dramatic Club 1; Dancing Club 1 ; Intramurals 1,2. 3; Ac- tivity Council I; Student Council Alternate 4. Priorities on: Rolled-up pants legs. Usually seen: Being a “hep cat around a “juke box.” Quote: Cotta extra weed? A decade hence: All decked out having gobs of fun. NAOMI STARK Mimi” Powell Junior High, Washington D C. 1; Central High School, Washington, D. C. 2; Daytona Beach, Florida 3. Introducing: Our Latin-American beauty. Priorities cn: Those raven locks. Prevailing passion: A blessed companion is a book. Future habitat: South America—lucky senors! DAVID STEVENS Scotchy” Bowling Club 1; Games Club 1; A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4; All Maryland High School Chorus 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Christmas Play 4. We still hear: His super tenor. Habitual haunt: The music room ,L_i , .. ' Seen convoying: His sister's girl friends J uoy Ambition: Naval Academy. - n 1 Vo W- V© Vie f f '« JOHN HENRY SULLIVAN, JR. Sully” Dancing Club 1 ; Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Ref- eree 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3. Presenting: B.C.C.'s man about town. Constant companion: That flashy Ford. Hobby: Drums. We'll never forget: Those plaid shirts! 55 VIRGINIA TATE Ginny” Alice Deal Junior High School. Washington, D. C. 1; A Cap- pel la Choir 2, 3, 4; Pepper Club 3, 4. Here’s to: Our gay little spitfire. Biggest worry: Musical boys. Besetting sin: Arguing. Redeeming virtue: Infectious laugh. GILBERT TAUSCHER “Car Kensington Junior High, Kensington, Maryland 1 ; Intra- murals 2, 3; Photography Club 3; Junior Varsity 3; Coif Team 3, 4. Presenting: Mr. 7 x 3.” Secret loves: Jive. jitterbugs” and juke boxes.” Guiding light: Bobby Jones. Enviable trait: Always having his head in the clouds. CENE ANN TAYLOR John Marshall High School, Seattle, Washington 1; Roose- velt High School, Seattle. Washington 2; Herbert Hoover High School, San Diego. California 3; Activity Council Alternate 4. We think: All good things come in small packages. Heard: Laughing Addicted to: Chocolate cokes. Next stop: California. RUTH TITCOMB “Ruthie” Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Maryland 1; Typing Club 2. Usually seen: Running errands for Mrs. Schneider. Future aim: To be a nurse. Heard saying: Bless Bess. Habitual haunt: Service canteen on Saturday nights. 56 RUTH TRICCER “Trigger ’ Student Council Representative 1 ; Bowling Club 1.3; Intra- murals 1 ; Field Day I ; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3. 4; Athletic Club 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 3. She can't be beaten: On those 100-yard dashes. She's got: Rhythm. Prevailing sin: Missing an easy basketball shot. Redeeming virtue: Making an unusually long one. DOROTHY UMSTEAD “Ump” Athletic Club 1,2, 3; Bowling Club 2, 3. Personality in one word: Dependable. Hobby: Spares and strikes. Noted for: Little stature. We'll be seeing her: Pounding the keys in an office. JAMES VARELA “jim Radio Club 1. 2. 3. Usually seen: In a science class. His forte: Mathematics. His guiding star: A slide rule. Peculiar quirk: Measuring hairs. CHARLES WALTER “Chuck ' Paul Junior High School, Washington, D. C. 1 ; Calvin Cool- idge High School. Washington, D. C. 2; Intramurals 3; Retail Selling Class 4. Noted for: His collection of swing records. Usually seen: Sleeping in class. Ambition: To marry a redhead. A decade hence: Keeping time at West Point. 57 JANE WARREN “Janie Intramural Basketball, Manager 1 ; Varsity Basketball. Score- keeper 1 ; Class Committee 1 ; Dance Committee 1 ; Dra- matic Club 1; Activity Council Alternate 2, Representative 3. 4; Red Cross Club 2. 3; Athletic Club 2; War Bond Committee 3; Typing Club 3; Publicity Committee 3. Deserves: Time-and-a-half for all her overtime work. Remember: All the food committees she’s been on. Noted for: Her willingness to help. Objective: I want to go back to Michigan. ALICE JACQUELINE WEAVER “Jackie Bowling Club 1 ; Dancing Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2, 3; Com- mercial Club, Secretary 3. Here we have: CXir little right-hand girl. Feature attraction: That curly red hair. Priorities on: Sweet disposition. Sometime soon: Take a letter. Miss Weaver.” RUTH WHITE Intramurals 1 ; Art Club 1 ; Varsity Volley Ball 2; Varsity Hockey 2. 3; Athletic Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. Prevailing passion: A's. Redeeming sin: Irrepressible wit. Headed for: Swarthmore. Future stop: America's Rembrandt. ALTON WILLETT “Pro- Dancing Club 1 ; Ping Pong Club 1 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Schoolboy Golf Champion 2. Appearance: Tall. dark, and handsome. Usually seen: Making people envious of his golfing. In the spotlight: For all those trophies he has won. One decade hence: Still a champ. 58 KATHLEEN jEAN WILLOUCHBY Kit” Class Parliamentarian 1 ; Bowling Club 1 ; Athletic Club 2; Student Council Representative 2, 3, Secretary 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Christmas Play 4. Noted for: Her tact and courtesy. Censored: Those letters from Dartmouth. Pet peeve: Lisant en francais. Partial to- Dartmouth. IDA CAROLYN WILSON Buckey” Dancing Club 1 ; Intramurals I ; Varsity Basketball 1 ; School Table Tennis Champion 1 ; Athletic Club 1, 2; Class Com- mittee 3. Usually seen: In the newspaper, holding a ping pong paddle. Have you noticed: Her modesty. Habitual haunt: The Ice Palace. We prognosticate: The U. S. Women's Table Tennis Champ. MARY jANE WRIGHT Dancing Club 1 ; Glee Club 1. 2; A Cappella Choir 2. Sec- retary 3, President 4. Presenting: Our dynamic little songster. Usual habitat: Music room. Besetting sin: V E. Redeeming virtue: Her wit. BENJAMIN YON Ben” Bowling Club 1 ; Chess and Checkers Club 1; Ping Pong Club 2. Found at last: A handsome six-footer! Noted for: His pleasant personality. Remember: Those beautiful history maps. Ambition: To go on making maps! 59 NELL YOUNC Dancing Club I ; Athletic Club 1 ; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Retail Selling 4. Meet: A friend who is a friend. Hobby: Sleeping. She's: Never too busy to lend a helping hand. Next stop: In the uniform of a Navy Nurse. EVERETT GRANT, II “Ev” Grover Cleveland High School, Ridgewood, New York 1; Forest Hills, New York 2, 3. We regret: His short stay at B.C.C. Ambition: To become a chemical engineer. Noted for: His dramatic ability. Future aim: To be a Yale man. HARRY ADAMS Lafayette High School. Lexington. Kentucky, 1, 2, 3. Southern hospitality: The boy from the blue grass state.” Time teaser: Tooting that trumpet. Citation: Swinging into the way of B.CC. life. Our regret: We didn't meet Harry sooner. 60 a tv e In the fall of 1939, the Freshman Army of '43 tramped into the halls of Leland Junior High School. It was there that this barbarian horde began its long, hard fight for education and culture. Little did they know the many struggles and tough battles that were in store for them. Armed with the tools of learning, zoot suit uniforms, and saddle shoes for heavy marching, they began maneuvers. During the first year they organized campaign parties which were the Popular, Bandwagon, and Pine Cone. Walker, Brackett. Dawson, Brewer. Philips, and Willoughby became the officers in command. This army was divided into platoons. The 9A and 9B platoons accomplished out- standing feats in the basketball battles, and were awarded the Girls’ Intramural and Boys’ Intramural Championship titles respectively. The specialized divisions of basketball, otherwise regarded as the Boys’ Varsity and Girls' Varsity, encountered their many adversaries on the gym floor battlefield, and by their slick strategy they were usually able to conquer. Private Carolyn Wilson won a promotion for displaying courage under the constant fire of ping- pong balls and was presented with the District Women’s Table Tennis Tournament trophies. After the Field Day melee in the near-by town of Rockville, this progressive army was crowned victorious in nearly all events. Final peace among the rival schools of the county was established, and these Field Day skirmishes were never fought again. For entertainment in the camps, the musically in- clined persons took the place of the U.S.O. and produced Tschaikowski's Nutcracker Suite.’’ which attained justifiable fame in all sectors. In June 1940, General Bready awarded diplomas for our year of service. In September 1940, our forces made new attacks and captured the position of Sophomores, thus establishing new headquarters at B.C.C. on the East-West Highway. A few officers were lost in combat, so Lansdale, Dawson, Hashagen, Bloomberg, and Brewer were first in command in our second year of active duty. This new territory that we had taken by storm proved to be a vast in- closure. During our first weeks of occupation many of the regulars had difficulty in getting from one post to another in a specified amount of time; however, there was always a rear guard which was sent to the rescue. Sergeant C. Wilson, who was raised in rank because of her ping-pong valor, again brought glory to our militia by her table tennis accomplishments. Fighter Alton Willet also branched out and brought eminence to our regiment by winning the Interscholastic Golf Championship. In an- other sector the stronghold of Rockville High School was burned to the ground, and the occupants joined our battalion and formed another division. At this time construction was started on a huge athletic field, which eventually served as a first-rate combat zone A Montgomery-Blair con- tingent met the B.C.C. Barons on the basketball court and this fray ended with Bethesda the victor. Later in the year, due to sabotage. a_segment of our army post, namely the mess hall and shop, was damaged by fire. Our field operations continued despite the loss. In our third year of fighting, while bearing the flag of the Juniors. Williams. Dawson. Hashagen. Brewer, and Latimer were the strategists. We first organized the Turkey Trot and the Sadie Haw- kins dances which were very successful. Once the B.C.C. Barons overwhelmed the Montgomery- Blair detachment in basketball. Then there was a great explosion in the Pacific, and Remember Pearl Harbor was the cry. We knew its significance, but it was not until the following year that we were to experience its results. The Seniors and Juniors sponsored the ever-popular Junior- Senior Prom, leaving the scent of apple blossoms drifting through the halls. The Barons and Baronettes made new advances on the basketball courts. The Barons won second place in the Star Tournament, losing to Washington and Lee High School by one point. The Baronettes. however, avenged this defeat and won first olace in the girls’ portion of the Star Tournament. In 1942, our Senior Year, with Williams. Dawson. Broaddus, Brewer. Latham, Thomas, and Snyder on the front line there was a more serious atmosphere around us. The publishing of our news- paper ceased, and the Victory Corps was introduced. In this we were trained for more specific jobs which would help in the war program for Victory. Many of our teachers and friends left to join the services of our country. Gas and rubber shortages occurred, which affected our armored divisions, and the infantry came into its own again. The Senior Banquet. Dance, and other activities that usually accompany graduation were not definitely in view, and only in June was a final decision made concerning them. At last the eventful day came, the day which for these past years we had struggled and fought—Graduation. Only a few had not survived for this momentous occasion. Our army had succeeded. We had won our Victory, and so we marched forth to help a Greater Army obtain a Greater Victory. 61 “With malice toward none; with charily for all; with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in. Abraham Lincoln q • lUllLOt, Ursula Aiken James Ainley Virginia Albertson Dorothy Alden Elmore Alexander LeRoy Allison Dean Almy Jeanne Andrews Lucille Andrews Barbara Avery Daniel Baernstein Dorothy Baldwin Alfred Bisset Richard Bisset Virginia Bogart Ray Book Beverly Bowen Madeline Bowling William Boyer Bruce Bridgman Charles Brooks John Bryan Dolores Bryant Elizabeth Burch Alice Burdick Ellen Burgdorf Betty Lou Burger Linda Burgess Juliet Carrington Challen Caskie Prentiss Childs Margaret Clampitt Barbara Colby Sidney Corderman Margaret Corning dia, 6 Gladys Cortvriendt Edward Cowen Thomas Cramer Mary Crewe Nancy Cross Patric a Crovo Eugene Curtis Francke Davis Clarke Davison Hartley Day Blake De Mille Patrick Deveson Robert Dorsey Mary Dow Patricia Dunlap Alice Duvall Lucille Dyson Wayne Edge joseph Edwards Martha Eisele Virginia Eisele John Eiseman William Emery Maudell Everhart John Ferry John Finn Marcia Foster Martha Fox Jocelyn Freer Derrell Freese Charles Fuller Isabel Gaither Gertrude Gaily Fred Garlock Richard Getsinger Harriet Clueck Richard Going Camille Goldsborough Andrew Gottschall john Green Barbara Greene David Grossnickle Joseph Guard Barbara Hall Gertrude Hamill Barbara Hanby Richard Handy Eleanor Hannen James Heffernan Patrick Hoppel Charles Huber Susan Hughes Carolyn Humphreys Frances Ingram Charles Johnson Ruth Anne Johnson Chester Jones Herbert Juul Lois Kahler Jean Kaylor John Keating Patricia Keiser Evelyn Kennedy Mary Ann Kenner Frances Kershner Jacquelyne King Mary Kupper Sidney Lanier Thomas Larkin Jack Lauritzen Raymond Leavitt Peter Lebling Arthur Leonard John Lester Patricia Libbey Kay Linton Howard Lord Pauline Lucas Jean Lynch Charles MacDonald Fausten Mark Dean Martin Thomas Mathieson Betty Ann Mauerman Jean Maxwell Everett May Corbett McClure Robin Metz Marjorie Minthorn Douglas Moore Francis Moran Nancy Moran Marcia Morell Bruce Morgan Marilyn Mrstik Doris Murphy Patricia Murphy George Myers Elizabeth Mylander Mary Neri June Ney Anne Norling James Norris Ken Northup Mary Norwood Dan O’Brien Patricia O'Neill Betty Lee Orphal Helen Pagenkopf jack Parker Nancy Parker Poss Parkhurst Bob Pattison Agnes Pavilon Henry Perkins Theodore Peters james Plitt Marjorie Poole Reed Pratt Norman Quasebarth Ann Rebmann Edward Records Carolyn Rice Frances Rice Betty Richardson Marie Riley Catherine Robertson Mary Rogers Robert Roth Harold Royer Irene Ryce Marilyn Sacks Richard Saunders Sarah Saxe I by Marilyn Schenck Dorothy Scott Frances Seward June Shellito Keith Shepard Jane Shoemaker Lynn Sholar Claire Short June Sieh Bill Sinclair Elsie Sipes Dorothy Skinner John Slaughter Roger Smith Vida Smith William Snape Donald Snyder Mane Snyder Dorothy Solnitzky Ruth Stanton Sylvia Stark Amy Stephens Jean Stewart Nan Stites Jane Anne Stone Gale Stringham Lillie Stull Betty Sullivan William Surratt Rae Sutton Virginia Sutton Fred Thane Constance Trueman William Van Fossen Betty Wailes Charles Wales Jean Wehmhoff Jim Whitmore Mary Williams Paul Wilson Margaret Wisda Charles Wise Mary Wood Uva Mae Worsham Patricia Yoder Sheila Young John Younger Mary Zimmerli Sue Zimmerman ophont te Charles Benson, President Bill Mizell, Vice President Betty French. Treasurer Pat Adams Margie Aiken Martha Alexander Thelma Allin Mary Lee Andrews Mary Ash Marie Atwood Bob Bailey Arthur Baker Sally Baldwin Thomas Barbour justin Barton Barbara Bauer Edna Baxter Birch Bayh Betty Beard Carol Bialock Dorothy Bladen Jeanne Blum William Bogley Jeanne Book Miriam Bopp Mae Bowman Robert Brady Ted Breyere le Britton nn Brock •ary Brombacher John Brundage Phil Buck . O' jBelle Chaffin, Chri Giap l , GeneJ wney David Clark Betty Clay Mary Copeland Lois Copenhaver Jean Crosby James Crupper Evelyn Curry Thomas Curtis Jeanne Curtiss Charles Daly Richard Daly Mary D'alessandro Helen Davis Pamela de Souza Edna Dixon Norman Doni lly1 Joseph Doran Betty Dossett Mike Downey Norma Duke Alfred Earnest Mary Edwards James Elliott Gertrude Erwin Jerry Ewald Betty Flack Kirk Fowler Margaret Garner Glen Gibbs Thomas Gittings Tom Greaves Marjorie Hall David Hastings Gloria Hertsch Susan Hill Charlotte Holtman Richard Horton Louise Hoskin Anne Howard Randolph Huffman Charles Hughes William Humphries Betty Hunt Milton Hurdle Karl Hurley Mary Ellen Igoe John Imirie Sandra Irwin Nancy Jennings Betty Johnson Marshall Johnson Robert Johnson Irene Kahler Vivyan Kimmel Ann Kline « a mMZk , -■ I Z- ' r:. .David Knight Grace Kcons Martha Korns Eugene Kuehnle Christopher Lancaster a 9 ion Robert Lane Ruth Langdon , • — Eleanor Latimer Hubert Layrr Robert Lees 4 'r Hubert Layman Harvey Lekson Lillian Lever ton V Edna Lewis 4 Charles Lightbown Dolores Lilly TAX' Carolyne Liveret t locelyn Lovett Elizabeth Lloyd Jean Lund Helen MacMillan Francis Maddox Susan Maloney Terry Maphis Thomas March Burrell Marsh Eugene Matchett Robert Mathews Joan McBride Chester McCall Terry McCarty Jean McKeithen James McManaway Russell McMillan sV Bill Metzel Betty Middleton lean Moore Barbara Morris Frances Morrison t Edith Mudd Shirley Murphy Ruth Myers Joanne Nasuti John Nasuti Barbara Neidig Margaret Newcomb William Newman Stuart Norris Margaret Norton Lorrie Notton Clara Ockey Christine Oden lohn Oldfield John Olds Porothy Owens Peggy Painter Mary Lee Palmer Ruth Parker Alvin Pettit Mary Jane Pettus Alan Phillips Barbara Phillips Albert Pitton Elizabeth Plitt Richard Quible Arlene Rabuck James Radhe Betty Reed James Rehlaender Robert Rehlaender Barbara Reid Stonie Richmond Alida Roberts Mabel Robertson Charlotte Rounds Shirleyann Rowe Dorothy Ruebson Michael Schiavon Joan Schrader Alice Seiler Doris Severe Eve ret te Severe Penny Shade Anne Sherman Hugh Shoemaker Anne Shuman Sylvia Simmons V •' Hobart Simons Barbara Simpson Gloria Sipes Nancy Skilling Doris Snyder Hardy Sorrell Claire Spencer Roger Spencer Mary Squires Jeanne Stevens Robert Stevens Charles Stevenson Eleanor Stewart Marian Stewart Shirley Stilwell Gloria Stratton Daniel Sullivan Marion Sullivan Harold Sutton Houston Swink Karen Teaze Evangeline Theon Mary Thulman Arthur Titcomb Naomi Tolson Lillian Trogstad Lorraine Trogstad Robert Turner William Tynan Ruth Untiedt Sally Utz George Van Buskirk George Van Wagner Betty Vollten Nancy Wakefield john Walker Carl Wallace John Wallace Robert Wallace Geoffrey Walsh Gloria Walther Shirley Watson Oliver Weaver Diana White Brandt Wilkins Evelyn Willett Bobby Wilson Arthur Wood Dave Yaukey Barbara Young Frances Zoerner ACTIVITIES On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which in other years on other fields will bear the fruits of victory —General Douglas MacArthur Editorial staff: Riley. Mollaun, Hardesty. Eldridge, Laws, Snyder. Arwood, Young. Harrison. (Pine Ptee Staff Subscription: jeanne Andrews, Lucille Andrews, justin Barton. Dorothy Bladen, Virginia Bogert. Mary Burns. Pat Crovo. Charles Daly, Frankie Davis, Ann Diehl, Gloria Eisele, Virginia Eisele. Marcia Foster, Barbara Hedger, Evelyn Kennedy, Ruth Loftus, Jeanne Moore, Franny Moran, Mary Moran, Marilyn Mrstik, Lorrie Notton, Doris Palmer. Sylvia Simmons. Al Sherline, Deris Snyder, Mary Squires, Jane Ann Stone. Ruth Untiedt, Leonard Williams. Photography: Charles Fuller, Dick Greaves. Elizabeth Hurley, Ruth Mollaun, Bruce Morgan, Fred Thane. Advertising: Mary Lee Andrews. Marian Brackett, Sue Britton, Betty Broaddus, Ann Brock, Charles Brooks. Bruce Drake, Pat Eldridge, Patty Huntley. Mary Ellen Igoe, Patricia Keiser, Mary Ann Kenner, Pete Lebling. Kay Linton, Howard Lord. Virginia Masters. Jean Lynch, Dorothy Mathews. Betty Ann Mauerman. Norman Meese, Frances Morrison. Margaret Newcomb. Anne Norling, Doro- thy Owens. Mary Anne Pettus. Eddie Records. Haven Rettew. Dot Rhodes, Marie Riley, Shirley Ann Rowe, Ruth Small, Shirley Stillwell, Naomi Tolscn, Jean Wehmhoff. Art: Betty Cisco. Barbara Hanby, Charles Harrison, Eugene Kuehnle. Lois Lord. John Walker, Ar- thur Wood. Sheila Young. Literary: Shelly Akers, Martha Alexander, Gussie Arnold, Jean Arwood. Carter Dawson. Carol Embrey, Gertrude Gaily. Harriet Glueck, Marion Hardesty, Betty Hunt, Ann Kline, Barbara Macy. Charlotte Maletz. Betty Milne, Mary Murphy, Peggy Napier. Joan Niemeyer. Stuart Norris. Frank O’Neill. Barbara Peters. Betty L. Polhamus. Betty Reed. Pat Rooney, Libby Smith. 78 Every third period there was a near riot in Miss Williams’ room. With so little time in which to work, everyone wanted attention first. This, as you may have guessed, was the staff at work. The two co-editors divided the task as follows: Marilyn Snyder managed finance, advertising, and subscription; Rita Laws supervised literary, art. and photography. As managers for the individual staffs there were Charles Harrison, art; Pat Eldridge, advertising; Doris Palmer, subscription; and jean Arwood, literary secretary. Also on the staff, although not meeting third period, were Marie Riley, advertising; Sheila Young, art; and Marion Hardesty, business manager. This year photography was the most difficult section of cur yearbook However, in spite of wartime restrictions on copper and the necessity of meeting a very early deadline, we have excep- tionally fine pictures. Thanks to the photography editor, Ruth Mollaun, all the senior pictures and the rest of the professional photography was arranged and taken care of. Also, if you will count them, we have more candid shots than ever before. The boys of the Photography Staff, which met in Miss Aiken’s room, and those of the Victory Corps Photography Croup furnished most of the prints. Special mention should be made of Fred Thane's work. He worked tirelessly day and night, printing over half of the candids in this book. Without the aid of these boys this interest- ing part of our yearbook would not have been possible. “Just one big happy family”—that’s what everyone said about the Advertising Staff! Under the able leadership of Pat Eldridge and Marie Riley, these super-salesmen plunged into the task of securing bigger and better advertisements for the Pine Tree. Although they were hampered by the late start, they overcame all difficulties and presented the yearbook with some of the finest ads it has boasted in years. With “Every client a satisfied client” as their motto, our good-will messengers scattered to the four corners of Chevy Chase and Bethesda. Soon the contracts began to pour in. Few businessmen of the community could resist the eloquence of this group. The members of the Advertising Staff have made it clear to their clients, and now they wish it explained to the students, that the support the community businessmen have given the Pine Tree merits sincere support of these businessmen by all of us. That last payment was finally in! The student parting with his fifty cents breathed a sigh of relief, and so did the member of the Subscription Staff who received it. Their guiding light was Doris Palmer. Under her leadership, each homeroom was assigned a representative who was then on his own. He haunted his” homeroom every morning, trying to induce its members first to subscribe to the Pine Tree, and then to get their payments in on time. These hard-working agents were regarded suspiciously by the pupils who thought of them as bill collectors or student Shylocks demanding their pound of flesh.” These same students little realized the hard work, definite planning, and painstaking bookkeeping necessary to make everything run smoothly. No other group has contributed more to the success of the Pine Tree than the Subscription Staff. The Literary Staff has had the distinct disadvantage of not having been organized and not having acquired material for the yearbook at the beginning of the school year. Rita Laws was director of this group. The scribes of the Literary Staff contributed their best ideas and their time in an admirable attempt which resulted in their inimitable style for the written story of Bethesda-Chevy Chase in the year 1942-1943. Speed was the keynote, and efficiency their trade- mark. There has been no unnecessary eloquence or verbose terminology, as the space was limited. The crowning point has been that in this war year the Pine Tree grew. To please everyone was the chief aim of the Art Staff. They racked their brains for ideas. The artistic members of this staff were particularly endowed with a fervor to do their best in spite of the limited time. The drawings had to be done repeatedly to the fullest extent of the Art Staff's ability to assure the student body’s appreciation aid applause. To coordinate the ideas represented in the drawings to fit the theme has been the arduous work of Charles Harrison and Sheila Young, the able leaders of an able staff. Their bit, so carefully and beautifully done, has given the Pine Tree new laurels for its crown. 79 President. Brackett. First row: Donoghue. Willoughby. Barrett. Laws. Drake. Snyder. Heffernan. Reid. Norris. Miller Second row: Sacks. Pettit. Beard. Untiedt. Alden. Metcalf. (Sittings, Earnest. Sowers. Williams. Dow. Richardson. Saxelby. Kahler. C Hit cnt C- cun ci I This year the Student Council under the direction of its capable President, Marian Brackett, has led the school in its fight toward Victory. Harry Donoghue was Vice President and Kathleen Willoughby Secretary. Henry Latimer, who. it was decided, had a knack for handling money, was elected Treasurer. Among the Council’s many achievements were the Christmas boxes filled for the needy of Montgomery County. A few days before Christmas the Student Council members met in the cafeteria for one grand day of gift wrap- ping. Certain members were delegated to go shopping for wrapping paper, string, stickers, sweaters, jack- ets. shoes, fruit, and many other things which would provide a truly merry Christmas. Finally after each little present was wrapped and the big boxes had received their last decorations, they were placed under the tree in the front hall where they made a grand display and showed the spirit of B.C.C. The number of disastrous fires about our country this year brought to the Student Council the realiza- tion of the need of organized evacuation from all parts of the school The familiar fire bell was well known to all students, but strangely enough, there had never been a fire drill from the cafeteria. A committee was appointed to study all the possibilities for the drill. These members reported back to the Council, and a thor- ough discussion was held on the advantages and disadvantages of the suggestions offered. Later, in coop- eration with the Bethesda Fire Department, a plan for successful fire drills from the cafeteria was drawn up. As you know, the Student Council sponsors the annual Alumni Came and Dance around Christmas time. The decorations were prepared ahead by a volunteer group of representatives. Pine boughs cut and tied by large red bows were placed high on the gym walls and on the doors. On the stage was a beautiful pine tree covered with colored electric lights and tinsel. Red and green streamers were used as a backdrop. The stu- dents welcomed the chance to see the Alumni, who made a grand showing both in the game and at the dance. The whole evening was a success with all the usual Christmas cheer in spite of wartime restrictions. The Student Council helped in the organization cf the Victory Corps. Students worked with fervor on planning what we believed to be our greatest service to Uncle Sam. 80 President. Mathews. First row Latham. Arwood. Maphis. Stewarf. Cissel. Smith. Snyder. Almy. Moran. Gardner Second row: Norfleet. Rounds. Snyder. Britton. Hall. Peters. Gottschall. Clay. Childs. O'Keefe. Orphal. Kahler. Leverton. Baldwin. LVitiJ OlUlCit The Activity Council was under the leadership cf Dorothy Mathews. The other officers were Helen Almy. Vice President; Elizabeth Anne Smith. Secretary; Bill Cissel. Treasurer; and probably because of his superman physique. Don Snyder for Sergeant-at-Arms. The Council sponsored regular school dances and drives for special causes, like the Hangers-for- Yanks ; took complete charge of all Red Cross activities; compiled a scrapbook of the school’s war activ- ities for the Schools-at-War Program of the Treasury Department; and carried out the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. To start the social season last fall the Council gave a nickelodeon dance. An alumnus. Dick Kehoe, played his drums, making the dance one of the most successful of the season. Another was the Sadie Haw- kins dance, to which the girls brought the boys. They gave them fragrant vegetable corsages, entertained them in the best Li’l Abner” style, cut in on the boys, and later paid the check at the Hot Shoppe. The Council felt its Red Cross Drive was a success because every homeroom became a member. One dollar from the students was necessary for this membership, and altogether fifty-eight dollars were con- tributed. The special Hangers-for-Yanks campaign grew out of a request from an alumnus at Camp Croft, South Carolina. Even though hangers were scarce everywhere, the members managed to send 300 to the boys at Camp Croft. The Schools-at-War Scrapbook was a nation-wide project. Ours held clippings from local newspapers about our shop and special Victory Corps activities. Another feature of the book was our Service Record, which made us realize the amount of work our students actually did for the war effort. The pride and joy of the Council, though, was their sales record of War Bonds and Stamps. Although nearly every family in the community was buying them directly through their place of work, students and teachers purchased more than $6,000 worth through the school! The Council’s total record for the year proved that for service of any kind at any time you can look to the Activity Council. 81 On November 5. 1942, the Victory Corps was introduced into our school. To give us an en- thusiastic start, Major Kent of the Bureau of Public Relations. U. S. Army, explained the various divisions of the organization and told us how we could adapt the general plan to our school. There was one general division of which every student could be a member if he were doing the following things: participating in the physical fitness program, studying courses appropriate to his needs and those of our country, and participating in at least one important wartime activity or service. The five specialized divisions, namely, Air, Land, Sea, Production, and Community Service, were open only to Juniors and Seniors. To be eligible for the Air Service Division, students must have begun preliminary preparation for service in the armed forces as aviation cadets or as aircraft repair and maintenance workers. This preparation included physics, three years of mathematics, preflight aeronautics, automotive mechan- ics. radio, electricity, or vocational shop. Students interested in the Land Service Division had to be preparing for service in the Army. Special requirements included laboratory science or shop science, one year of high school math or shop math, and a course in one of the following: radio, electricity, automotive mechanics, or fundamentals of machines and shop work. For Sea Service membership the boys must have been planning for service in the Navy or Merchant Marine. Some of the requirements were as follows: a program of high school math, one laboratory science, a course in the elements of navigation, and a shop course. The Production Service Division was for those who would serve in war industry, agriculture, or other essential civilian productive occupations. Re- quirements included a program preparing for work in agriculture in trades and industry, and in actual production work, either paid or voluntary To be a member of the Community Service Division, students had to be preparing for work in the community, such as professional or commercial serv- ice. Requirements included courses preparing for professional, commercial, or home service in ad- dition to part-time work in community service. Special courses organized to meet these require- ments became part of the curriculum. An important phase of the Victory Corps was the physical fitness program. Passers-by were surprised to see the entire student body and faculty stretching in vain to reach their distant toes, to say nothing of right-facing to the left. Since we were unable to “pass the ammunition,” we did our part in the Victory Corps. 82 One of the most active sections of our Victory Corps was the Shop. Under the able leader- ship of Mr. Bender, the various classes prepared themselves for future work in war industry and in the armed forces. The following eight groups were organized: Mechanical Drawing, Blueprint Reading. Auto and Airplane Mechanics, Electricity, Radio. Aircraft. Sheet Metal, Machine Shop, and Model Airplanes. Mr. Hodges, with the assistance of Ron Young, gave the students a knowledge of the principles of Mechanical Drawing. Blueprint Reading developed the ability to read blueprints and follow specific directions. Both of these groups placed emphasis on the development of the ability to vis- ualize. Auto and Airplane Mechanics was a different but vitally important field. Under the supervision of Fred Garlock, this group had an opportunity to gain a tho'ough understanding of many complex engines, such as Ford. Chevrolet. P'vmouth. Pontiac, and Buick. From the knowledge gained in this course, many of tomorrow’s skilled mechanics will be born. In the field of science and communication, we had Electricity and Radio. The former course was in the hands of Lester Dame, who did an excellent job instructing in this technical subject. By the end of the course the students were no longer amateurs, but skilled electricians. Dan Baernstein led his group in the study of Radio. With the thorough understanding which these students acquired, they should have no trouble finding places in the Army Signal Corps. One of the most important classes of the Victory Corps was Aircraft Sheet Metal, which Mr. Bender supervised personally. By the construction of such things as calipers, dividers, and hinges, this group learned much about the use of vital w3r material. Many of these students will be able to take places sooner on the assembly lines that will bring Victory. Jim Whitmore was the student instructor in the Machine Shop where the students learned to operate lathes and drill presses. Last, but not least, we had Model Airplanes under the guidance of Mr. Best and Bill Boyer. This class did not limit itself to any one type or model, but constructed scale models, flying models, and even gliders. By practical application, the students learned many of the prin- cipal laws governing the flight and construction of an airplane. Thus, we had the Shop in Victory Corps, training the students in dexterity, perseverance, accuracy, integrity, speed, and self-direction. 83 ]L JZcd It, Other Victory Corps groups were busy in training or production work. The Air Service divi- sion included most of the shop courses already mentioned. A Physics class aided students desiring a greater knowledge of this science which would be necessary for many branches of our armed forces. Did you hear people remark, Was that a P-38 or a P-40?” Don’t ask me. Co straight to room 701 and ask the experts!” The members of the Aircraft Identification group not only could iden- tify, but also could make models of most planes. To prepare for Sea Service, classes in various other fields were offered. Navigation was a course in which boys learned about ships and studied pilot rules. . . — Everyone knows what these symbols stand for. but members of the code group went a bit further. After their year’s study they knew all the mysteries of the dots and dashes. Other classes in this main division were Hand Tools and Advanced Mathematics Review. Since a great many of our boys would enter the Army soon. Land Service classes were impor- tant. Photography, one of these groups, helped with our yearbook. If you had heard a conversa- tion such as. Now the river should be here, and we’ll put the mountains over there.” you would p'obably have been alarmed! However, they weren’t trying to turn the world upside down. They were students with artistic ability hard at work in map making. Two other classes were Arithmetic Review and Advanced Biological Science. The fourth group. Production Service, consisted of Vocational Shop students who devoted half their day to jobs outside of school, and the Red Cross Production Unit which carried on our school’s fine record of service for the Red Cross. Community Service was the last of the five divisions in the Victory Corps. The Voluntary Li- brary group proved its worth by repairing books so that they could be used again. The Substitute Teaching class prepared the members to take the place of grade school teachers who were absent, thus helping to meet the serious teacher shortage. Since the Government was calling for more office workers, a group of practical students took Typing, Penmanship, and Spelling Review. A general Community Service group worked about the school and in the community. Tough on the patient but good for the nurse.” has been jokingly remarked about the Home Nursing course. Will you ever forget hearing F-O-R-W-A-R-D MARCH! 1-2-1-2”? One of the most practical courses was the Drill Group, whose members learned the fundamentals of military drill. To complete our Corps we had the Victory Chorus, whose members became more familiar with cur Allies through their music. 84 First row: Van Wagner, Garvin, Younger, Andrews, Dorsey. Ferry, Second row: Slaughter, Phillips, Brandes, Brewer, Seitz, Snape (manager). Despite the difficulties presented by wartime restrictions, Bethesda was able to carry out her usual ex- tensive sports program. Hardest hit by shortages of athletic equipment were the golf and baseball teams. For the first time in many years the boys on the basketball team traveled to their away-from-home games by streetcar and bus. Mr. Fehrman took over the duties of Physical Education instructor this year. In addition to turning out a winning basketball team, Mr. Fehrman inaugurated an extensive program of drill and calisthenics. This course of action was taken in response to a request by the War Department for more emphasis on both these activities. A high point in cooperation was reached with Blair when the games with that school were transferred from Ritchie Coliseum to the gymnasiums of the two schools. Despite the curtailing of those eligible fo? admission, both games were played before capacity crowds. Highlighting a successful season on the basket- ball court were two victories in two starts over our arch rival, Montgomery Blair. The Barons also invaded the District courts with great success. Golf balls were harder to get than usual, and the rationing of shoes made the outlook for the golf team a gloomy one. Fortunately things did not turn out so badly as the pre-season forecasters predicted. Three near-by courses in the city were available to the school, making transportation an easy problem. The diamond was a different story. The baseball team was composed chiefly of Sophomores and Jun- iors. Despite their lack of experience, Mr. Williams’ charges performed nobly for their Alma Mater. Al- though they tasted the bitter dregs of defeat on occasion, their excellent sportsmanship and high standards of play were a source of pride to all of us who followed their fortunes. As our last year under the Blue and Gold drew to a close we were able to leave the grounds secure in the knowledge that our athletes had made a substantial contribution to the laurels of B.C.C. 86 Richardson. Broaddus, Burns. Mathews, Miller, Arnold. T I J jasletbatl create 942-43 BETHESDA OPPONENT 41 National Training School 21 39 Roosevelt 31 20 Woodrow Wilson 34 29 Rockville 13 18 Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth 29 18 Alumni 40 18 Central 27 42 Landon 28 26 Woodrow Wilson 32 20 Blair 18 22 Eastern 18 31 Rockville 16 27 Western 25 54 National Training School 21 50 Landon 19 49 Blair 35 30 Eastern 33 35 Washington and Lee 33 87 First row: Williams. Eldndge, Murphy. Milne (captain). Dawson, Beard. Second row: Hanby. Alexander. Trigger. Copenhaver. Bopp, Schrader. Miller (manager). With the emphasis on physical education, gym was made a must'' for nearly every girl in school. Cal- isthenics and marching formed a major part of all gym classes. After the commands, Position-one-two- three-four. about face, to the rear-march, and squads halt, had been given, attention was directed to the individual sports. Many girls felt a thrill when they heard the twang of a bow. and saw a bright red and yellow arrow flying through space straight for the bull's-eye. Others enjoyed watching a small white cel- luloid ball bouncing back and forth across a ping-pong net. Some acquired great proficiency in the art of fencing or badminton. However, the most interesting activities in which everyone participated were the team sports. Volleyball was probably the most popu-'ar of these. Sunny afternoons saw the girls pushing the puck about the hockey field. Another of these fair weather sports was softball. During the winter months basketball was the main activity. This year we had an unusually talented group of forwards and guards. Besides affording recreation, athletics built up B.C.C.’s co-eds. For the last two years the nucleus of the Baronettes was composed of four players, Ruth Small, Pat Eldridge. Carter Dawson, and Betty Milne. In 1942 we had the marvelous record of losing only two games while we won thirteen, including four victories in two tournaments. The coveted Star Tournament was lifted by Bethesda for the first time, and the Rockville Sportsmanship Trophy was again brought home with honors. The 1943 aggregation was captained by Betty Milne and was managed by Dorothy Miller. As usual we had a splendid team. However, we were slightly hampered by the lack of transportation. Then, Miss Morgan left just as the season was getting into full swing. The team was not able to accept invita- tions to play because of its lack of a sponsor. Finally, a few teachers offered their services, not as coaches but as chauffeurs. Of course everyone was thankful that the girls' end of our sporting program was re- membered. A Blair victory was our only loss. Girls who practiced hard so many afternoons and mornings deserved a medal for keeping up the morale of Bethesda's weaker sex. 88 Most Popular Girl MARION BRACKETT Best Looking Girl MARION BRACKETT Runner-Up FRANCES SIMMONS Best Girl Scholar MARION BRACKETT Runner-Up RITA LAWS Best Dressed Girl BETTY BROADDUS Best Girl Dancer LIBBY HOSKINS Best Girl Athlete BETTY MILNE Most Popular Boy HAVEN RETTEW Best Looking Boy BOBBY SEITZ Best Boy Scholar RUSSELL BROWN Best Dressed Boy BILL SCHENKE Best Boy Dancer EDDIE SQUIRES Best Boy Athlete BOB BREWER Did Most for School MARILYN SNYDER Best Natured Person PAT ELDRIDGE Did Most for School LEONARD WILLIAMS Wittiest Person HAVEN RETTEW Runner-Up JACK SULLIVAN Most Versatile Person CARTER DAWSON Woman Hater SONNY BALDWIN Person With Nicest Smile BETTY BROADDUS Runner-Up DOROTHY MILLER Most Understanding Person HARRY ANDREWS Most Ambitious Person LEONARD WILLIAMS Runner-Up FRANK O’NEILL Most Popular Teacher MISS BOYER Dreamer HARRY PHILLIPS Woids, woids, and more woids. Enzymes and earth- worms; Brains and bones; Labella and leaves; Streams and stones. The WPB will get yon if you don't watch out. Whiling away hours drifting into new worlds and gaining knowledge. Ring out the work. Ring in the play. Our futures are in the records of our misguided iasfs. etve a i e 1 Ul zS 99 GRADUATION CARTER DAWSON Barbara Macy Dorothy Miller Cecil Moran Bert Moffett Lois Lord Betty McElfresh Adra Moody Betty Graham Marian Hyde Carolyn Wilson Ruth White Helene Fenton Geraldine Emory Carolyn Embrey Anne Pyle BACCALAUREATE MARILYN SNYDER Lynn Markley Nell Young Shirley Sacks Doris Jones Jean Rubey JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM BILL THOMAS Virginia Tate Gene Taylor Peggy Napier Willis Lillie Warren Barrett Al Sherline Virginia Simons SENIOR PRIVILEGES BOB BREWER Mary Burns Barbara Hedger Jack Cameron Bill Cissel Russel Brown Julia Blackmon Rosina Boucher Ballard Clark Bob Hainsworth Hale Knight Mary Louise Kunde Elaine Lonnquest Betty Rush Barbara Peters Ruth Titcomb SENIOR BANQUET BETTY BROADDUS Kathleen Willoughby Jane Warren Dick Greaves Charles Harrison Pat Huntley Peggy Imirie Harriet Carpenter Bertha Bryant Nancy Doyle Louise Rice Betty Lou Polhamus CLASS DAY HENRY LATIMER Jacquelyn Cray Harry Andrews Mary Murphy Charlotte Maletz Pat Rooney Dick Latham SENIOR PROM DOROTHY MATHEWS Ruth Small Naomi Stark Virginia Masters Ruth Mollaun Joan Niemeyer Avery Anderson Marian Brackett Jack Houck Marian Hardesty Gloria Eisele Helen Porter Pat Eldridge BABY PARTY DICK LANSDALE Norma Bagley Jean Arwcod Helen Almy Libby Smith Jacqueline Weaver Lester Dame Doris Palmer David Stevens 96 ADVERTISING “The design of victory will he crys- lalized in the advertisements of the future. A -Betty Milne Agfa Ansco Film Corp. Allied Realty Co. Artcraft Cleaners Ayrlawn Farms L. C. Balfour Co. Bank of Bethesda Battery Park Market Bell Laundry Bethesda Beauty Center Bethesda Building Supply Co. Bethesda Bowling Center Bethesda Floral Cardens Bethesda Class Shop Bethesda Journal Bethesda Paint and Hardware Co. Bethesda Printing and Publishing Co Bethesda Transfer Co. Bill’s Place Bowen and Co. Brookville Pharmacy Burrow's Service Station Bushee's Children’s Wear Carbert's Jeweler's Chestnut Farms Dairy Chevy Chase Building Loan Asso. Chevy Chase Motors Chevy Chase Supply Florist Colony House Community Motors Community Paint and Hardware Co. Critchfield Service Station Delia's Bakery Fdgemoor Beauty Salon Edmonds. Optician Edmonston Studio Eisinger Mill Lumber Co. Emmie Lou's Sweet Shoppe A Friend E. M. Fry Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. Cates Contracting Co. Gifford's Ice Cream Graham-Hall Real Estate Gude's Flowers Gulian Jewelers Hare Brothers J R. Harris Bill Hartley's Auto Service Head's Hiser Theatre Holbrook’s Holmes Bakery Hood College Horney and Hurt Ho Toy Imirie Bros. William Jarvis Jelleff's Edw. H. Jones Clarence Keiser S. S. Kresge Ladies’ Specialty Snop W. L. Lebling Leon's Mens Shop Loretto Murphy Studio of Dance Mad Hatter Magee Radio Co. Merle and Nan's Beauty Shoppe Mizell Lumber Co. Montgomery Farm Women's Market Nancy’s Beauty Shop Neighborhood Shop Northwest Realty Co. Palais Royal Parkway Cleaners T. W. Perry W. E. Perry President Valet Milton M. Price Pumphrey’s Funeral Randall Cleaners Reeves Chocolates Retail Selling Class Cecil Riley Robertson’s Barber Shop Rosalind Beauty Salon Royal Barber Shop B. F. Saul Simmons Beauty Barber Shop Marvin W. Simmons Harriet Sinclair Smith’s House of Furniture Soper's Esso Service Jane Stewart Stock Bros.. Inc. Strayer College Tastee Diner ihomas b Waller Tire Repair Shop Tolman Laundry Turover Lumber Walton School Washington Post Mason Weadon, V. M. D. Sidney West Western Maryland College Wehrle Plumbing Co. Whittlesey’s Drugs Wilhelm Tailoring Woodward and Lothrop A. P. Woodson Earl T. Wright HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE CLOTHES AT The Bethesda Palais Royal ARE IN TUNE WITH YOUR TASTES We keep in close touch with the young spirit of today ... the vogues and vagaries of their clothes taste. The result: apparel and accessories of inherent quality, withal, styled in the tempo of high school and college preferences. The Bethesda Palais Royal invites you to see its collections of new apparel and accessories styled to your taste. 7201 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLIVER 4400 ★ MEMO Wisconsin 2624 LsaU 9828 cJot Edgemoor Beauty Compliments of Salon ccausc We feature a complete and Distinctive Beauty Culture Service Bowen Co. c-f . Open Evenings—Air Conditioned f C tujemoot 7801 Old Georgetown Rd. Woodward Lothrop IOxh. IItii. FandG Stkrets Washington. I). C. The importance of quality in school apparel is doubly important now when enduring wear is uppermost in our minds. Quality for 63 years is your assurance at Wood- ward £r Lothrop. NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. FREEMAN Washington, D. C. 5614 Connecticut Avenue 3713 Macomb Street. N. W. THE FIRST RETAILING CLASS of Bcthcsda-Chevy Chase Senior High School Extends Its Compliments To The 1943 Pine Tree HELEN PORTER CHARLES E. WALTERS ALICE McRAE NEDRA SIMMONS JOHN L. DONALDSON CONNIE COOK ruth McCullough alton willett helen adams NELL YOUNG WILLIAM C. FISHER FRANCES SIMMONS CHARLES H. COSTELLO. JR. JANET Ap JONES MARJORIE DOWNING CERTIFIED DRYCLEANING upp Your Grandparents and your Parents have enjoyed The Tolman Laundry Serv- ices since 1879- Don’t you forget us in years to come. F. W MacKENZIE. President THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY 5248 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Washington. D. C. OF THEE WE SING Of the Youth of Today, who are the Men and Women of Tomorrow! These aren’t easy days. Dangers and hardships may lie ahead for all of us. But each of us has a job to do. Particularly has Youth its job. A grim, unpleasant job at best ... but Youth is doing it . . . will continue to do it. Do it for our country, and the things America believes in. And we oidsters have a job to do for Youth. Keeping our chins up. Making the best of things. And hastening Victory . . . early, glorious Victory! Each and every one of us must do his share. . . . BUY WAR STAMPS AND WAR BONDS TODAY! E. M. FRY, INC. Real Estate and Investments 7240 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 4‘The Washington Post is one of the world’s ten greatest newspapers99 Says TIME Magazine FOR INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION SEE 1311 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. ADAMS 2691 Compliments of GATES CONTRACTING CO. 7240 Wisconsin Avenue OL. 2200 OL. 2201 Hare Bros. Auto Parts and Machine Shop Complete Line Dupont Paints OL 1293 BR. 0554 4707 Hampden Lane Bethcsda SMITH'S HOUSE OF FURNITURE If It's From Smith’s You Can Depend On It JOHN M. SMITH, Pro ;. Oliver 5626 6620 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland 1623 CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEAD’S of Connecticut Avenue “Leading Coiffure Stylists” and all branches of Beauty Culture BR. 7248 WISCONSIN AVE. OL. 1216-17 DE. 5811-12 BILL’S PLACE Sandwiches - Sodas - Magazines 6970 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA, MD. Office Plant 5024 Connecticut Avc. 8107 Connecticut Avc. Woodley 3600 Wisconsin 5225 FURRIERS M. C. ROSENFELD Owner STOCK BROTHERS, Inc. PERENNIAL PLANTS New and Old LANDSCAPE GARDENING Bradley Boulevard near B. 0. Viaduct Bothesda. Md. Wl. 3001 Critchfield Service Station Richfield High Octane Gasoline Richlube Pennsylvania Oils Betholine High Test Motor Fuel ACCESSORIES COMPLETE LUBRICATION Phone Wi. 9883 7100 Wisconsin Avenue Only Richfield Station Between Rockville and D. C. Line Brookeville Pharmacy Prescription Druggists 6423 Brookeville Road Chevy Chase, Md. PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone: Wisconsin 2406 Nancy’s Beauty Salon 7659 OLD GEORGETOWN RD BETHESDA, MD. Expert Operators Phone Wi. 3036 Nancy Davis, Mgr. SIMMONS' BEAUTY SALON 4707 Edgemoor Lane 7006 Georgetown Road Bradley 0072 Wisconsin 6367 open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. BARBER SHOP WISCONSIN 9734 7004 Georgetown Road 4705 Edgemoor Lane Community Motors, Inc. BURRELL H. MARSH, Pres. Authorized Oldsmobile Sales Service SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Safety Tested Used Cars” 4800 Hampden Lane Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin 5S00 EMMIE LOU’S SWEET SHOPPE Magazines — School Supplies Tobacco — Fountain Service Candy—Home Made Cakes and Pics DELICATESSEN 9 WILSON LANE - Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin 3740 Bradley 9614 teta t C lcattetd 10% Discount Cash or Carry Oliver 8700 GEORGETOWN RD. WILSON LANE Bethesda, Maryland MILTON M. PRICE Registered Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor BETHESDA, MARYLAND Compliments of the Ladies Specialty Shoppe 7456 Wisconsin Ave. For all your fur needs. . . . Repairing - Restyling - Cleaning - Glazing Fur Storage Bethesda’s Own Fur Shop CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS Robertson Barber Shop 7017 WISCONSIN AVENUE We Specialize in Children's Hair Cuts R. L. Robinson, Prop. CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY FLORIST SPECIALIZE IN CORSAGES - WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS WOodley 0564 5630 Conn. Avc. | - Buy Yojr Graduation Cards and Announcements from The Bethesda Printing Co. J. A. Wilkerson 7806 Old Georgetown Rd. OLivcr 1300 Compliments of the MIZELL LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of BANK OF BETHESDA “Your Community Bank” BETHESDA, MARYLAND Bethesda Beauty Center 7626 Georgetown Road BETHESDA. MARYLAND featuring Air cooled Permanent Waves Compliments of EDMONDS, OPTICIAN WASHINGTON, D. C. Blacksmith shop on Bank of Bethesda site—1915 Oliver 1322 Irma Thompson LEON’S MENS SHOP Thanks the Students of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High For Their Support During 1942-1943 Operating the PRESIDENT VALET 5514 Connecticut Ave. WOodloy 6663 Dependable Dry Cleaning ON TIME To the Members of the CLASS OF '43 ive extend Congratulations and Best Wishes THE CHEW CHASE BUILDING LOAN ASSN. Your Thrift Headquarters Phone Wl. 8687 BETHESDA CLASS SHOP 4717 Hampden Lane Auto Glass Mirrors Furniture Tops Fine Cakes for All Occasions Della’s Delicacy Shop 7015 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase, Md. Buns - Bread - Cookies - Pies THOMAS b WALLER, Inc. Shoes and Haberdashery 5512 Connecticut Ave., N. W. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Phone: WOodley 8022 Buy Today What You Will Be Proud of Tomorrow Authentic reproductions of lovely Old Co- lonial and 18th Century originals are priced surprisingly low at Colony House Our neighborhood location with resulting econ- omies in overhead permits us to offer very substantial savings. 4244 CONNECTICUT AVE.. N. W. Open Nights Till 9. Except Saturday, 6 P.M. WILLIAM JARVIS NEW YORK DIRECTOR AND COACH FOR STAGE — SCREEN — RADIO Will Give Complimentary Audition and Advice to Aspiring Professionals Who Have a Genuine Interest and Necessary Qualifications. For Appointment Phone OL. 9451 B. F. SAUL CO. MORTGAGES RENTALS INSURANCE NA. 2100 925 15th St., N.W. Washington, 1). C. Holmes Bakery, Inc. 107 F St., N. W. NA. 4537-8 “HOLMES to HOMES” Everywhere SIDNEY WEST, INC. FOURTEENTH AT C Men’s Fine Wearing Apparel SPORTS WEAR DOBB HATS Compliments of EISINGER MILL LUMBER CO. Bethesda, Maryland Compliments of WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Westminster, Maryland FLOWERS for all occasions Wire flowers from Glide's for Anniver- saries, Birthdays, Weddings. Send a Glide Corsage on your next big date.” Authorized FTD MEMBER H. SEREN GULIAN JEWELRY WATCHES - DIAMONDS Expert Watch - Clock and Jewelry Repairing DIAMONDS APPRAISED — WE BUY OLD COLD Your Goods Are Insured While in Our Possession 7216 WISCONSIN AVE. OLIVER 2114 EDMONSTON STUDIO 1333 F STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. © 5 0 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the PINE TREE © 0 We Have a Permanent File of the Negatives for Duplicate Orders “While You Are About It, Get a Good Picture” Wis. 5465 Cifts SMART JUNIOR FASHIONS CARBERT’S 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda. Md. for the ladies of BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE Joseph R. Harris Co. Diamonds Watches - Jewelry Watch and Jewelry Repairing 1224 F Street Washington. D. C. Tire Repair Shop 7029 Wisconsin Avenue Corner of Lsland and Wisconsin Vulcanizing, Recapping New Tires and Tubes Full Course Chinese and American Dinner Daily and Sunday LUNCH Woodley 8079 Orders Prepared to Take Home HO Toy OL. 4138 5522 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase Chevy Chase Arcade Building LATEST! Bethesda Hollywood Hair Styles Paint and Hardware Co. INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED (BY APPOINTMENT) Merle Nan’s Beauty Shop PROFESSIONAL BLDC. 7942 Wisconsin Ave. Oliver 1188 Paints and Hardware Use “Moore” Paint BETHESDA. MD. Oliver 4161 HOOD COLLEGE Henry I. Stahr, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President Accredited college for women. BA. B S. in Home Economics, and B.S. in Nursing. Special War Emergency courses. Approved courses in Education, including practice teaching. Also a Depart- ment of Music. A strong and well-qualified faculty. For catalogue address REGISTRAR HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Md. 1 S. S. KRESCE CO. 5536 Connecticut Avenue and 4529 Wisconsin Avenue Your 5 and 10 — THOMAS W. PERRY COAL, FUEL, OIL, WOOD Building Materials—Real Host Oil Burners 8101 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Wis. 2600 Chevy Chase, M 1. Sales Loans Rentals Insurance W. L. Lebling REALTOR 7240 Wisconsin Avenue Wi. 1122 Almost every outstanding activity of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School has been covered in the news columns of the BETHESDA JOURNAL during the past year. Bethesda Bowling Center 7651 Georgetown Rd. 40 MODERN ALLEYS Air Conditioned Try the Country's, Most Popular Sport Wisconsin 3420—Phones—Bradley 0171 WHOLESALE RETAIL G. W. Imirie’s Garage Complete Automotive Maintenance Replacement Parts PARTS FOR ALL CARS G. Wady Imirie Bethesda, Aid. Agfa Ansco Film Corporation 736 Woodward Building Washington, D. C. Manager, Mr. A. B. Dickerson WM. REUBEN PUMPHREY ROBERT A. PUMPHREY BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE FUNERAL HOME 7005 WISCONSIN AVENUE Ambulance Service Wisconsin 2200 PHONE Rockville 210 Air Conditioned Compliments of BATTERY PARK MARKET Phone Wisconsin 9715 - 9714 ROSALIND BEAUTY SALON Bethesda-Chevy Chase Shopping Center THE MONTGOMERY FARM WOMAN’S COOPERATIVE MARKET, INCORPORATED Fresh Vegetables — Meats - - Poultry — Dairy Products 16845 Wisconsin Avenue — Phone Wisconsin 2291 BETHESDA, MARYLAND L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Fraternity Badges - Fraternity jewelry Novelties - Favors - Stationery Medals, Cups, Trophies Class Rings, Class Pins Club Pins, Buttons, Conventional Badges 204 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING 1319 F STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone National 1045 Stephen 0. Ford, Manager OPEN EVENINGS TASTEE DINER HARRIET SINCLAIR 6950 Wisconsin Avenue Millinery - Hosiery AND Handbags - Cloves 85C6 Georgia Avenue 4235 Wisconsin Ave.. N. W. WO. 5661 Washington, D. C. — — i Quality and Service Our Chief Consideration , _____ .— W. E. PERRY ICE CREAM AND CANDY FEED, HARDWARE, FARM, CARDEN, POULTRY SUPPLIES, DOC FOOD, AND PEAT MOSS. Phone Wisconsin 2935 7210 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. Compliments of CLARENCE KEISER 24-HOUR ROAD SERVICE BILL HARTLEY GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 7810 Wisconsin Ave. Phone Wl 9760 Compliments oj Mason Weadon, V.M.D. Veterinarian Gifford Ice Cream Co. 8101 Georgia Ave. 7035 Wisconsin Ave. Silver Spring. Md. Bethesda, Md. MAGEE RADIO SERVICE 7331 WISCONSIN AVE. BETHESDA, MD. Wl 6666 RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Victor, Bluebird, Columbia, Decca Records 6 Sheet Music We Pay Maximum Prices For Old or Broken Records Bethesda Floral Gardens 6800 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. OL. 4028 Charles Merryman, Prop. We Deliver Corsages, Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers Potted Plants Compliments oj MARVIN W. SIMMONS Whittlesey’s Drug Store W3 have Bethesda Shopping Center Phone Wisconsin 5 5 5 5 Henry M. Broadhursi Ralph R. Brondhurst Community Paint Hardware Co. 7250 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethe a, Maryland Wisconsin 3069 Beautiful Designs in New Clothes for Ladies and Men Suits Made to Order Fur Coats remodeled and repaired Fur Coats made into capes WM. A. HONSBEIN, Prop. Wilhelm Tailoring Co. 7011 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone Wisconsin 4399 Call WI. 1635 for Chevrolet Sales and Service CHEW CHASE MOTOR CO. 7105 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND A. H. BOW IS President R B. SUDDITH Vice-President Wisconsin 6310 � ——— THE MAD HATTER GRAHAM HALL Advanced Millinery Modes 7127 Wisconsin Avenue REAL ESTATE BETHESDA, MD. 7502 Old Georgetown Road BETHESDA. MD. SALES LOANS INSURANCE Compliments oj We Specialize in Montgomery County Properties BURROW’S Phone Wl 3250 SERVICE STATION Lumber Millwork BETHESDA BUILDING SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING CEMENT — LIME — SAND — GRAVEL 6905 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone Wl 3670 BETHESDA, MARYLAND ROYAL BARBER SHOP Opposite Parking Center EXPERT HAIR CUTTING for ENTIRE Family 7032 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda. Md LORETTO MURPHY STUDIO OF DANCE Connecticut Ave. and Kirke Street Telephone Booklet North 3842 on Request Phone Bradley 0110 Carpenter CECIL RILEY Builder WILSON LANE Bethesda, Maryland • Graduation from high school required for admission. • Special 8 and 12 week courses for college students. SUMMER COURSES Begin June 7, 21—July 5 • 1943 coursos adjusted to War Emergency domands. • Accelerated programs in Shorthand and Typewriting. • Visitors welcomo. Write or call for catalog or Summer Bulletin. COLLEGE OF THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR NINETY YEARS Enjoy FUSSELLS ICE CREAM Best Since 1S51 FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM CO. Phone Hobart 3900 The Walton School announces camp for 1943 June 28—August 28 Boys and Girls Day and Boarding—Ages 6-15 Call Wis. 1492 or Writa Thomas W. Walton Jr. 9200 Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland REEVES CHOCOLATES 1209 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. FRESH EVERY DAY BAKERY LUNCHEON Heating - Contracting - Remodeling Robt. T. Wehrle We specialize in 7830 WISCONSIN AVENUE SALES and RENTALS Registered Plumber - Water Heaters in your Community “Jobbing a Specialty” Northwest Realty Wisconsin 6272 OL. 6867 Nights OL. 3288 7235 Wisconsin Ave. “The Leading Real Estate and Insurance Office OF THE Bethesda - Chevy Chase Area” WILLIAM L. OREM, Jr., President - Realtors - 5520 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase, D. C. Woodley 2300 L. VAUGHAN BOWLY Secretary Manager Rental Department AYRLAWN FARMS HOLBROOKS PURE JERSEY MILK Bethesda’s Little Department BETHESDA, MD. Store 1. S. TUROVER THE MODERN LUMBER YARD YARD COODS NOTIONS WOMEN’S APPAREL 7542 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda, Md. Bethesda, Md. Telephone: Wisconsin 6622 Wl. 5690 BETHESDA’S MODERN AIR CONDITIONED PLAY HOUSE Presenting Popular Pictures at Popular Prices John H. Hiser, Prop. HISER THEATRE 6970 WISCONSIN AVE. Wl. 4848 - Wl. 9716 Products That Are Unexcelled SOPER’S ESSO SERVICE Wisconsin Ave. and Battery Lane FREE CALL FOR AND DELIVERY “Bethesda-Chevy Chase” Girls meet your neighbor JELLEFF’S 'LITTLE” SHOP at 6936 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Here you’ll find a generous sprinkling of the smart fashions from the ‘‘big’’ store on F Street. Sweaters and Skirts, Suits 3nd Slacks, Dresses, Hats, Accessories, Underwear and heaps of other fashions at the not-too-high prices that Jelleff’s are famous for. Do come and visit! -----:—•- ■ ■ COMPLIMENTS OF BELL LAUNDRY Inc. Let us take care of your dry cleaning with our modern cleaning unit. Our experts handle your finishing. We do our own repair work. Have your furs, wool garments, and rugs stored by us. 9 ) WISCONSIN 2586 FUEL OIL COAL A. P. WOODSON CO BUILDING MATERIALS HOME INSULATION 1313 H STREET, N. W. FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICE ALLIED REALTY CORPORATION 6700 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase Maryland Compliments of your community Real Estate and Insurance Office EARL T. WRIGHT 7240 Wisconsin Avenue RE. 5800 WI 4718 or WI 5344 HORNEY and HURT (Formerly with W. Or J. Sloane) INTERIORS SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES FURNITURE - CARPETS UPHOLSTERING REPAIRS 7103 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 7203 Bethesda, Md. Bethesda Transfer and Storage Company 7624-28 Georgetown Road, Bethesda, Md. Phone Wisconsin 6677 Insured Service Crating, Packing and Shipping Modern Fireproof Storage DAILY TRIPS to WASHINGTON S. C. WILLOUGHBY Compliments of A FRIEND n J-ane Distinctive Feminine Apparel 3423 Connecticut Avenue Adjacent to Uptown Theatre Sizes 9-11 Open 12-20 Evenings THE RANDALL CO. 7023 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland Cleaners and Dyers Tailors and Furriers Wisconsin 3952 Buy War Bonds and Stamps 'atton Rev. and Mrs. James S. Albertson Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Dean J. Almy Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Andrews Marion L. Bagley Mrs. C. B. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles Bauer Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Boothby Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Britton Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Broaddus Major and Mrs. F. S. Brackett Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Brewer Raymond L. Burgdorf Mrs. H. L. Burgess H. L. Callanan Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j. Cameron Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Crawford Mrs. Madeline Ensign Cronan Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Curtiss Miss Ruth Borden Davis Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Day Mr. John Doe Mrs. John Doe Mr. and Mrs. John Doe Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dow Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Drake Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frank R. Eldridge Mr. Tom Elward Mr. Ray F. Fehrman Dr. Raymond Fields Mr John E. Foster Colonel and Mrs. Benjamin W. Gaily Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Garlock Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Going Mr. and Mrs. William S. Graham Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crossr.ickle Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B. Hanby Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hardesty Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hines Bradley D. Hodgkins, M.D. Miss Ann Howe Capt. Chester H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kemp Mrs. Edna May Koons Mr. F. T. Koons Mr. and Mrs. George H. Latham Mr. and Mrs. William K. Laws Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lynch Dr. F. A. Martinez Mrs. F. A. Martinez Mrs. A. G. Masters Mr. and Mrs. George N. Mathews Capt. and Mrs. R. J. Mauerman Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. McCall Mr. and Mrs. John L. McElfresh Mr. Norman S. Meese Mrs. Norman S. Meese Mrs. Harry E. Miles Major and Mrs. J. W. Mollaun Mr. G. D. Morrison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Napier Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Newcomb Mr. and Mrs. Victor Norling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Norwood Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Notton attona Capt. and Mrs. Merlin O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Painter Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Palmer Mr. C. H. Parks Mrs. Pat Mazie T. Perham Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Peters Mr. N. H. Prescott Mrs. N. H. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. E. Barritt Prettyman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Quible Mrs. Helen W. Randels Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rettew Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Rosengarth Mr. H. B. Rowe Mrs. H. B. Rowe Mrs. Gretchen S. Rudnick Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Saunders Section 10 VI Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thayer Shaw Miss Bernadette Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Simmons Dr. and Mrs. Lyndon F. Small Mr. and Mrs. Mark O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raub Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Stevens Mrs. L. Thane Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Utz William A. Volkman, jr. Raymond B. Wailes Mr. Lester T. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Wehmhoff Maynard Owen Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willoughby Dr. W. W. Willoughby Judge Alfred Wilson Miss Joan Myrl Wire Mr. S. S. Yoder Mrs. S. S. Yoder S. P. Young 1 mersi [ WE’LL TOGETHER OCEANS MW WE WILL THOUGH YEARS'! OUR HIGH OWN ALMA® THE ECHO SONG...J AND GOLD WE OUR SONG OF LOYALT THAT STANDS GAINED STILL TO BE AND WPART U$ f treasure; may be long, SCHOOL, OUR ‘ mater, and f OF THIS,OUR TO THE BLUE WILL RAISE TO THE BLUE TO THE GOLD FORM GLORY THE HONORS TO THE WORK THE FRIEND- SHIPS won;evermore WE LL GIVE A CHEER, AND WE'LL RAISE OUR FLAG OF THE BLUE AND GOLD EVER HIGHER YEAR BY YEAR 4ND protfi ■ :, 'i .• ;s_ ' v V -y .i