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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1945 volume:

Photograph by Betty French jforetoorb ?Ue babe cotnpleteb three pears of high school tmber the sfjaboto of toar. be toorlb is cloubeb bp uncertain!? more than eber. Cben though tfje future is unprebictable, it is not barb, ©ur generation has for a goal tfje shaping of a netu tuorlb. We mill altoapS loob afjeab to a bright future, limitless horizons are bisible anb abbancement in eberp fielb is necessarp. ©ur ebucation has. anb tuill probibe us toitb toeapons to combat uncertaintp. 13)e babe the hep to a peaceful tuorlb anb initb it the Class of 1945 tuill Succeeb. I Corinthians 13:12 “For now we see through a glass, darkly—” Thomas W. Pyle AIKEN, LEONORA Duke University; B.A., M.A. French, Algebra Permanent Records, Pine Tree Photography, T caching Group, Pepper Club BAGG, ELIZABETH M. Drcxcl Institute; University of Pennsylvania; B.S., M.S., B.S. in Library Science English Library, Library Service BENDER, ALBERT W. Millersville State Teachers Col- lege; B.S. Industrial Arts School Maintenance BESS, DOROTHY N. Western Carolina Teachers Col- lege; B.S. Economic Geography, Typing BEST, ROBERT H. University of Maryland Vocational Shop BLEW, GENEVIEVE S. American University; Univer- sity of Maryland; B.A., M.A. French II, Latin III, M.E. His- tory Band DARBY, ANGELA Notre Dame of Maryland; B.S., L.L.B. Latin Senior Adviser DEAKINS, DESSA Tennessee State College; B.S. Director of Diversified Work Experience DUNAY, ANNE Teachers College, Columbia University; New York Uni- versity ; Rochester Univer- sity; R.N., P.H.N. Health Adviser FEHRMAN, RAY FRANK University of Kentucky; Uni- versity of Texas; B.A., M.S. Physical Education Basketball Football BLACK, FLORENCE MASSEY Western Maryland College; George Washington Univer- sity; Columbia University; B.A., M.A. English Public Speaking FURTH, PAGE T. Western Maryland College; B.A. Consumer Economics, Distribu- tive Education GREANEY, KATHERINE B. Colby College; George Wash- ington University; B.A., M.A. English, Dramatics HATFIELD, LORRAINE H. Missouri Northwest State Teach- ers College; B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing, Refresh- er Math, Junior Business Treasurer of School Funds, Pine Tree Subscription HODGES, LESLIE C. William and Mary; B.A. Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry HON, MELVA G. Park College; University of Colorado; B.A. Biology, Journalism Tattler JONES, BERNADINE M. St. Joseph’s College; Columbia University; A.B. Geometry LUCIAN I, STEPHANIE M. Trinity College; St. John’s Uni- versity; A.B. English, Mathematics Pine Tree Literary MADER, GRACE SHELLEY Swarthmore College; Univer- sity of Nebraska; University of Hcidelburg; L’Universite dc Paris; Middlcbury Col- lege; A.B., M.A. Spanish MOORE, LILLIAN G. Goucher College; Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University; B.A., M.A. Stenography, Social I,ractice in Business, Typing Junior Adviser, School Service MOSS, ROSA M. George Washington University; A.B. Biology, General Chemistry, Ninth Grade Science, Home Arts iON D. iryland College; Maryland; PHILLIP Western Univcr A.B, UnitedYStates History, Prob leriis of Democracy, Econom icsjJSociology Student Council, Hi-Y RAN DELS, HELEN W. State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg. Pennsylvania; B.S. Physical Education Cheer Leaders, Basketball, Soft- ball, Hockey, Soccer ROEMING, MARY E. University of Wisconsin: B.A., M.A. Physics, Algebra Vice Principal, Attendance ROSS, ELIZABETH L. University of Maryland; Uni- versity of New Hampshire; University of Illinois; B.S., M.S. Biology Science Club ROWALT, ETHEL R. University of New Hampshire; B.S. Home Arts SCHNEIDER, CHRISTINE H. Secretary SHAW, FAYE FlNLEY University of Oregon; Ohio Wesleyan University; B.S., M.A. Music, English, A Cappella Choir Madrigal Group SHEEHAN,BERNADETTE Trinity College: B.A., M.A. I Ait in. World History, Art Pine Tree Art SHERWOOD, WINIFRED George Washington University; A.B., M.A. Spanish, English, World His- tory Pine Tree Advertising Sophomore Adviser TOWNE, VERNA S. University of Minnesota; B.S. U. S. History WEINBERG, ALICE D. Union College, Lincoln, Nebras- ka; B.A. Mathematics, Social Studies Code, Freshman Adviser WILLIAMS, LORIS University of Maryland; B.A., M.S. Chemistry Baseball YOUNG, DOROTHY 0. University of Maryland; B.A., M.E.D. Director of Guidance Activity Council 4 •rHele 'BcnniH- jfetiruarp Class This year, for the second time in the history of our school, the Senior Class was diminished by the departure of nine of its members after completing but one semester in their senior year. The ever impending call to the colors along with a strong desire for college training gave the February class the incentive to go through long, hot, summer days of study and seemingly endless hours of homework. We were sorry to see them leave us and their graduation brought home to us for the first time that our days at B.C.C. were numbered. Each member, in his own personal way, was a vital part of the Senior Class and its spirit and optimistic outlook will not be forgotten. HOBART HANAHAN SIMONS—President “Hob” Ping Pong Club 1 ; Traffic Squad 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Machine Shop 2; Field Day 2; Activity Council (Al- ternate) 3; February Class President 4; Pine Tree Literary 4. Presenting “Hob” man with a storehouse of knowl- edge . . . Crazy about women—they say he has some- thing . . . Mainstay of the February class . . . Spencer Tracy look . . . Always kidding around. ANNE SHERMAN—Secretary-Treasurer “Windy” Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Map Making 2; Pine Tree Subscription, Assistant Manager 3; Febru- ary Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. Addicted to Colorado College . . . Smooth competition for Varga . . . Leaky fountain pen . . . Winsome smile and personality . . . Classy lassie noted for getting around. GEORGE AUGUSTUS BETZOLI) “Shorty” Detroit High School, Detroit, Michigan 1; Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C. 2, 3. Tally light and handsome . . . Aeronautically minded- plus . . . Shorty doesnt seem to be able to understand the women ... But they understand him. EDWARD GARRETT COWEN “Ed” Emerson School 1,2; Machine Shop 3; Air Naviga- tion 4. Dynamic Ed . . . Human encyclopedia on electric— motors ... A “B-Town rough rider” who gallavants about on a motor scooter . '. . Hopes to make M. I. T. STEPHEN REUBEN EDSON “Steve” Model Airplane Club 1; Clerical Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Aircraft Identification 2; Basic Language 3. “Steve,” man of few words . . . Quick witted, quiet, hard worker ... A gob’s life for him since February . . . Often seen plaid shirts . . . A hearty laugh. ALVIN GILDEROY PETTIT, JR. “Al” Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Intramural Basket- ball 1; Civilian Defense 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Intramural Football 2, 4; Cheer Leader 3; Hi-Y, Treasurer 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Wilmington Conference 4. “How’s the kid?” . . . Our school spirit . . . His mid- dle name .. . Inclinations skyward . . . The life of any party . . . Ready to boost the other felloiv . . . “Al” can conquer the world ivith his smile and gay manner. JAMES EDMUND REHLANDER “Jim” Student Council, 1; Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Community Service 2; Intramural Softball 2; Intra- mural Football 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4; Activity Council, 3, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Varsity 3; Pine Tree Art Staff 4. Don’t let that handsome bashful grin fool you . . . Jimmy’s right in there pitching . . . Head in the clouds . .. Snappy clothes . . . Bright remarks ... The whole is equal to the sum of many good points. NICHOLAS SINDER “Nick” Bowling Club 1; Drill Group 2; Natural Science Club 3. Passionate intellectual convictions . . . Something new and different . . . Genius in his own rights . . . Pleas- ing voice—smile ... A joke for every occasion . . . Ability to stand out in any crowd . . . Aeronautical engineer. GEORGE A. SULLIVAN, JR. “Suir Salem High School, Salem, Massachusetts 1; Staun- ton Military Academy, Staunton, Virginia 2, 3; Pine Tree Literary 4. “Anybody got a cigarette?” — “Anybody got a match?” . . . Member of the famous political machine ... Tough Marine ... Notice that sport coat... Always a center of attraction . . . Woman lover. CHAIRMEN OF SENIOR COMMITTEES. Seated: A. Wood, B. Reed, M. Johnson, B. Dossett, E. Latimer. Standing: H. Benson, B. Chaffin, C. Stevenson. JTutte Class WILLIAM SIMS METZEL—President “Gazelle” “Bill” Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Virginia 1; Class Committee 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y, President 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Activity Council (Alternate) 4; Class President 4 Presenting the one—the only—Gazelle . . . Backbone of our football team . . . Quiet, hard fighting, enthusi- astic . . . Friendly Bill hates fickle people . . . Plans to be a Midshipman. ELEANOR LATIMER—Secretary “Elly” Student Council (Alternate) 1, 3; Varsity Basketball 1,3; Class Committee 2; Teaching 2, 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Pine Tree Literary 4; Class Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Fastidious Elly with the perpetual smile ... The class' best secretary . . . Flirts on the side . . . Pride of the choir . . . Backbone of the cheering squad . . . Pretty clothes plus pretty girl... The life in any crowd ... A constant helper, that's Elly. WILLIAM I). MIZELL—Treasurer “Bill” “Willie” Class Parliamentarian 1; Basketball Manager 1; Stu- dent Council Vice President 1, Representative 4; Class Vice President 2, 3; Assistant Manager, Basketball 2; Junior Senior Prom .Committee, Chairman 3; Hi-Y Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Football Manager 4; Class Treasurertl;.Wib«ington Conference 4. Let Bill tAlk mow iAtb.it . . . Small batch of something ng . . . MV e Isjbrever . . , Future busitiess owner plus s qf Fam ... M vzells forever . . . ritture business ice sjfulj managerj. . . Ah infectious grfn J r j. . Bj i jtla's delegate to the tiall q ARfHIJR WOOE r (t� mplaiii A A ' . A f „ . Photography iClpb, lti Dramatic Club 1; Art Club Pine (jfone Art Edfit jr 1; Pine Tree Art Staff 2, 3, E tor 4; Activity Council 4, (Alternate) 2; Pan Ameii-' can Conference 3; Youth and Government 3; Chebi ' L lcV 3 4; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Chaplain 4; Wilnyington Conference 4. Versatile genius with a particular flair for Art... Deep voice, plus southern accent... Enthusiastic worker for the school. .. Hi-Y crowd . .. “Come on gang, let's all cheer. DAVII) PUTNAM KNIGHT—Sergeant-at-Arms “Dave” Model Airplane Club 1, 2; Spectator Club 1; Class Committee 2, 3; Science of Aeronautics 3; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3; Baseball Manager 3; Intra- mural Softball 3; Intramural Football 3; Sergeant-at- Arms4; Varsity Football 4. A football player who's hard to beat . . . Nice to have around when you need help .. . “In Michigan” . .. In- conspicuously outstanding ... On the alert at the men- tion of airplanes .. . Mighty sergeant-at-arms . . . Com- mand performance as a Hi-Y goat. . . One of the best. LINDSAY PENDLETON SHADE—Historian t‘p� Cheering Squad 1; Dancing Instructor 1; Class Com- mittee 2; V. C. Teaching 2; V. C. School maintenance 3; Class Historian 4; Tattler 4. Quiet till you know her .. . Giggles galore . . . Person- ality kid . . . Florida, hea i all come—in a plane . . . Seriousness sprayed with humor . . . Penny of the Grove ... A Hollins College, Virginia girl! PATRICIA ADAMS “Pat” Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Code 2; Recreational Leadership 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4. She's full of pep, this Pepperite . . . Addicted to horses, horse shows and blue ribbons . . . Plans to be a co-ed at Florida U. . . . Can't stand motorcycles . . . A joker, a jester, a jovial gal. . . That's our Pat. MARTHA RICHARDSON ALEXANDER “Mert” Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Dramatic Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Pine Cone 1; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Tattler, Assistant Editor 3, Feature Editor 4. A fiery redhead . . . Musician: smooth and superb . . . Really ravishing . . . Executive ability . . . Angel Gabriel. . . A biulding Smithite . . . Capable and like- able, too ... In a class of her oivn ... A Choir main- stay. THELMA JEAN ALLIN Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Glee Club 1; Cleri- cal Club ]; Student Council (Alternate) 2; Code 2, 3. A bit on the bashful side . . . Silence is golden . . . Those short ’n curly locks ... A miss as winning as her smile ... A conscientiousness that is a virtue . . . Partial to Spanish . . . On Wisconsin! HOPE SALSBURY ANTHONY “Hopeless”—“Toni” Sidwell Friends School, Washington D. C. 1; War- renton Country School, Warrenton, Virginia 2; Air- craft Identification 3; Tattler, Art Editor 3, 4. Her original baby cut. . . Horses and more horses . . . Heat as a pin . . . Quality if not quantity . . . She’s a magician with an art brush . . . From tweeds to tulle ... A beauty in her own right . . . And oh! so suave. MARY ELIZABETH ASH “Polly” Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Spectator’s Club 1; Library Club 2; Community Service 3; Retail Sell- ing 4. Mary, Mary, quite contrary ... A good chew of gum . . . Aims to soak up the California sun . . . Way to Happiness—Money ... A successful saleslady. PATTI BAILEY “Pat” Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, Mary- land 1; Thomas Jefferson High School, Richmond. Virginia 2, 3. Full of spark . . . Goes horseback riding in her spare time . . . Hates to hear people crack their knuckles . . . Always flipping pennies . . . Gives that big Irish smile to everyone . . . That piano debut in Constitu- tion Hall someday. GRACE CATHERINE BALSAM “Grade” Red Cross Club 1; Clerical Club 1; Library Club 2; Basic Language 3. A quiet miss . . . Our crystal ball foresees a music teacher in Grace ... Is aiming toward Wheaton Col- lege ... Her well-known bicycle . . . Never a hair out of place . . . That dignified manner. KATHERINE JEANNETTE BART “Katy” Medina High School, Medina, Ohio 1, 2; Typing 3; Field Day 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 4; Stu- dent Council (Alternate) 4; Cheer Leader 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. “Ba-aby Doll” . . . Dynamite by the pint . . . Interest in Music and Sports . . . Back to Ohio to Oberlin . . . A sweet-tempered Redhead . . . Dreams of a bright red suit. .. Kind and considerate . . . i(Tops”. BARBARA JEAN BAUER “Stinky” Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1. Those envied A’s in history.. . . No apple for the teacher from Barbara . . . She eats ’em herself . . . She’s several times an aunt . . . Does it show? . . . Dreams of postivar homes that run themselves . . . Boots and saddles. ELIZABETH LOUISE BEARD “Betty” Traffic Squad 1; Bowling Club I; Red Cross 1; Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, Captain 1, 4; Bridge Club 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Field Day 2, 3; Pepper Club 3, Vice President 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. An all-round Bethesdan . . . Peppy is the word for Betty ... An avid Pep perite . . . That natural curl. . . Dotes on all sports . . . Friendly with everyone . . . “What say, Stinky.” 9 -U T“ FRANK LEEDS BENNETT “Bud” Model Airplane Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Cooking Club 3; Mechanical Drawing 3. Seems to like loud clothes . . . One of Bethesda s Air Corps Cadets . . . Walks with his sister . . . Mighty Lilliputian . . . Slight pause for appendectomy . . . Smilin’ through . . . Attractive V 2 X� CHARLES HERBERT BENSON “Herbie” “Nerd” u Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Student Council 1; Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Making 2; Class President 2. 3; Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Hi-Y 3; Activity Council 3, 4. A-southpaw with plenty on the ball. . . B. C. C.’s typi- cal son .. . Known for his inquiring curiosity for good jokes . . . One qJ the three Caballeros . . . Student at times . . . Oh, oh, miss cue! . . . Disarming and charm- ing . . . Don Juan—he slays ’em! DOROTHY ANN BLADEN “Gremlin” Alice Deal Junior High School 1; Dramatic Club 1; Christmas Pageant 2; Athletic Club 2; Pine Tree Sub- scription 2, 3, Manager 4; A Capella Choir 4. That breezy attitude... . Navy nurse supreme ... Her search for endle'Ss. laughter . . . Addicted to the Air Corps ... A little on the devilish side . . . Out of the ordinary . . . ‘!ArPybu getting a Pine Tree’?” sil 'XclX - a JEANNETWA “Blummie” Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1, Bridge Chib I; Radio Code 2; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3, Man- ager 4. Petite and Peppy . . . Long dark hair . . . “Hey kid. have you heard this one?” . . . “Hold my hand nurse” . . . Doggie girl . . . “Blummie” has the brains to go witlf. her neat look . . . Active in everything and bub- bles over everywhere ... All round. , Hor PHYLLIS JEANNE BOOK j i “Booker” Bridge Club 1; Bowling ClubFby In tra mutate 1; Nursing 2; Recreational Leaderships; rine Tfrj vertising 4; A Cappella Choir 4.V The grove at lunchtime . . . “liooker Breaks into gales of laughter . . . Everyone envies (her hair and clothes . . . Her pals, the J. D.’s . . . Plenty sweet enough to eat. RUTH MIRIAM BOPP “Mike” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, 2; Code 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3. College bound . . . Loves to dance . . . Slow pokes get her down.. . . World cruises are in onder for Mike . . . Always seen wearing Mexican silver jewelry . . . Still wants more . . . One of Surburban HospitaTs ace sec- retaries . . . Bethesda sport fans can be proud of her. LOIS BOWIE Bowling 1; Dance Club 1; Woodrow Wilson 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Recreational Leadership 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. “Boohey in the Grove” . . . Men on her string . . . Pep plus . . . Could dance morning, noon and night . . . Cant stand unfriendly people . . . Laugh with Bowie all the time. EDWARI) JOSEPH BREYERE “Ted” Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land 1; Electricity Club 2; Machine Shop 3; Science Club 4. Clang! Clang!—Here comes Fireman Ted, backbone of the Kensington Volunteer Fire Department . . . Note pipe . . . Smooth, quiet, daring is this boy who is going in the “pig boat” branch of the Navy . . . Hates women who are icebergs ... Ted plans to be a Diesel Engineer. MARY LE VIEN BROMBACHER “Broni” Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Class Committee 2; Mechanical Drawing V. G. 2; Class Historian 3; Student Council 3; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Hockey 4. Naturally good at art ... IVorks well, yet gels things done in a hurry . . . Insistent in her own way . . . Like- able disposition ... Cute, original doo-dads in her hair . . . Sleepy-eyed ... A laugh that makes you want to tell another. ROBERT STEWART BROWN ’’Bobo” Lakewood High School. Colorado 1,2; Jay Vee Bas- ketball 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Community Service 3; Wilming- ton Conference. Bashful? only sometimes . . . Kind of “guy” every- one likes . . . Sports, he loves ’em . . . Please, no cur- few . . . Maryland bound . . . Western boy. « PHILIP E. BUCK “Buck” Kensington Junior High 1; Radio Club 2; Activity Council (Alternate) 3; Science 4 Remember his professional radio work with “Untit- led”? . . . Surprising wit . . . Coming to our aid with his public address system and ability to handle it .. . Friendly smile . . . Morning music in Mrs. Hatfield’s homeroom. IRENE MARGUERITE CAPPELL “Renie” Dancing 1; First Aid 1: Bowling 1; Dramatics 1; Me- chanical Drawing 2; Pine Tree Subscription 3; Office Assistant 3; Pine Tree Subscription Business Man- ager 4; Office Assistant 4. Excels in typing and shorthand . . . Can be comical . . . Attracted to the Marines . . . Unpredictable nature . . . Interested in piano and organ . . . Anti-Frankie . . . Conscientious about school work. 0 BLAIR BERNARD CARLIN “B.B.” Pike Township High School, Indiana I, 2, 3, shop skills 4. Spare time spent hunting . . . Dislikes dodging women drivers . . . One of the shop’s workers . . . “B.B.” packs a peck of personality behind that grin. RUTH ISABELLA CHAFFIN “Belle” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Red Cross Production 2; Community Service 3; Girl Re- serves 3; Typing Club. Those slumber parties at “Belle’s” . . . Companion rating—top! . . . Sideline rooter . . . Laughing with all . . . There’s something sweet about her . . . Recipe for a super senior . . . Classy glasses .. . Cood worker. «3 Dancing Club 1; Boxing Club 1; Weight Lifting Club 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Navigation Club 2; Class Treasurer 3; Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Var- sity Football 4; School Athletic Board 4; Student Council 1, 3 (Alternate) 2, Treasurer 4. Eats and breathes sports . . . Pleasant disposition . . . Looks to the Air Corps . . . Football ace . . . School, Ugh! . . . Captivating grin . . . Especially for B.D. . . . “That’s my girl!” EUGENIE ANNE CHENEY “Gene” Dancing Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Teaching 2; Red Cross 3; Dramatic Club 3; Activity Council 4. Our tally striking blonde . . . Aristocratic look . . . Sailing with the wind and the rain in her hair ... A successful model in years hence ... A full future for Gene. DAVID J. CLARK Grove Jr. High School, Denver, Colorado 1; Morse Code 2; Class Committee 2; Student (Alternate) Council 3; Nominating Committee 4. Hard working ... No more homework—“just dream- ing, thanks” . . . Small hut energetic . . . Good lookin’ clothes . . . Bowling and skating . . . “Well out West we” ... We classify Dave 1-A. FLORA ANNE CONNER “Flo” Port Washington Junior High School, Port Washing- ton, New York 1; Port Washington Senior High School 2; Art Club 3; Pine Tree Art Stall 4. Loves art . . . Doesn’t like homework—takes up too much time . . . Will become a commercial artist via art school. . . Seen gathering greenery for her guinea pigs during fourth period . . . Always knitting ... At- tractive appearance. PHILLIP CONNOLLY “Phil” Kensington Jr. High 1; Canterbury Prep 2. “Firewater Phil” . . . Likeable disposition . . . Fa- vorite pastime: Everett’s car . . . Adapted to tight squeezes . . . Wants to own the 0. P. A. MARY JANE COPELAND “Jerry” Ping Pong Club 1; Basketball Intramurals 1; Home Nursing 2; Teaching 3; Typing 3; Retail Selling 4. She’s really an angel . . . Her haunting smile . . . Lynne’s girl... Home on the skates . . . Those dreams of a honeymoon cottage ... A chic chick with sell- ing ability . . . Polite and precious. LOIS CAROL COPENHAVER Spectator’s Club 1; Red Cross 1; Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Intramurals I, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Community Service 2; Field Day 2, 3; Ac- tivity Council 2, 3; President 4; Dramatic Club 3. Bonnie lassie . . . Efficient Activity Council head . . . Glib with the tongue and good on the eyes . . . Bud- ding actress with talent . . . The Sport’s Crowd . . . Bustling around. VIRGINIA CREGER “Ginny” Thurmont High School, Tlmrmont, Maryland 1, 2, 3; Retail Selling 4. Her unusual blue eyes . . . Distinctive maroon plaid coat . . . Short with a sweet personality ... We wish we had met her sooner. JAMES SHEPHERD CRUPPER “Jim” Leland Varsity Basketball 1; Basketball Intramurals 1; Intramural Football 3. B.C.C’s much admired fashion plate ... A smile that sends ’em . . . Acts nonchalant and hides his in- terest . . . Seen watching ball games . . . Lady killer . . . No excess words. THOMAS CLAYTON CURTIS “Black Jarius” Varsity Track 1; Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Ping Pong 1; Art; Intramurals 2; Study Hall 2; Morse Code 2; Football 2; Intramurals 3; Hi Y 3. “ 1 reg’lar feller” . . . Tips the tenpins and collects stamps . . . “Why study?”—Homework is what lie likes least. . . “Beau Brummel” look . . . Quiet little man ... A chemistry fiend. JEANNE CURTISS Glee Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Teaching Club 2; Tat- tler, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Pepper Club 4. The Thursday night deadline . . . Bright as a new penny . . . Easy to get along with . . . Curly hair that glistens . . . Green eyeshade, paper cuffs and a pencil . . . Always on the go. MARY ANN D’ALESSANDRO Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; V. C. Choir 2, 3; Retail Selling 4. Doesn't like anyone who talks more than she does— there are very few . . . Immediate plans—Maryland U. . . . Future plans—to become a buyer for a big department store . . . Has always wanted to sing with a name band ... IFe think she will succeed. T7 o0 y CHARLES DE BURGH DALY “Chuck” Dramatic Club 1; Baseball, Assistant Science Club 4. New Dealer . . . Knows his figures . . . Proud of his Irish—and why not? . . . “You can take it with you” . . . Exponent of oratorical informality. NANCY LEON IE DANGOISSE Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1; Red Cross Production 2: Library Club 2. Her golden halo . . . Making “A’s” with a twist of her finger . . . That cool, calm, quiet appearance to sooth a fevered brow . . . Nice to have around . . . Softly treading B.C.C.’s sacred halls. BEVERLY ANNE DASHER “Puddy” Lawton Junior High School, Lawton, Oklahoma 1; Lawton Senior High School, Lawton, Oklahoma 2; Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Home Nursing 3; Home Room Representative 3; Pine Tree Adver- tising 4. Fit and fair from top to toe . . . Short and sweet . . . That '‘Mademoiselle” look . . . Those drawings on all her papers ... A hard-working “Jango” . . . Her demure look. UAJLsJU; JOHN JOSEPH DEEBO Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Ten- nessee 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 4. Dark silhouette . . . John's other plans . . . Slightly on the silent side . . . Dark red sweater . . . Earnest worker . . . Jolly good fellow. ELIZABETH ANN DOSSETT “Betty” Bailey High School, Jackson, Mississippi 1; Teaching 2; Activity Council (Alternate) 3; Representative 4; Pine Tree Subscription 3; Cheering Squad 4; Red Cross Production 4. Presenting a first rate gal . . . Known for her friend- liness and smile . . . Aspires to world tours by plane ... The demure student with a brain . . . Often seen: leading school cheers . . . Always seen: looking beau- tiful and lovely. NORMA DUKE Library Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1; Artcraft Identification 2; Typing Club 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4. Dislikes Washington weather—who doesn't? ... To pass Mr. Williams' course is her present aim ... To become a super nurse is her future . . . Always ready and willing to give a helping hand . . . Good humor and brains combined. GLORIA ANNE ELLERS “Glow” “Gig” Upper Arlington Jr. High School, Columbus, Ohio 1; Rosedale High School, Irwin, Ohio 2, 3. Likes to dance and read . . . Can’t decide between Ohio State College and University of Southern Cali- fornia . . . Wishes the waning hours (of night?) would last longer . . . Future job as a dietitian in a large hospital. WILLIAM I). EVANS “Bar . a Art Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Airplane Mechani sV v 2; Aeronautics 3; Softball Intramurals 3. fD Just plain “Bill” . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Soon to be h fr • seen in the Army Air Corps . . . That Jim Berryman Jb' ability . . . Passion for sports. I) jr MARY ESTELLE EDWARDS “Myrl” Basketball 1; Dancing Club 1; Community Service 2; School Service 3; Retail Selling 4. Smooth saleslady . . . Interested in travel folders. Bob is the man of the hour . . . She’s an asset to any home, boys . . . Active, with a mischievous streak . . . Nothing can disturb her good humor. BETTY M. FLACK Bowling Club 1; Student Council 1; Dance Committee 2; Activity Council 3, Alternate 2; Class Committee 3; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4. Bombshell from (iB-Town” . . . Collection of clothes . . . Quiet voice . . . Definitely air minded . . . Beau- tiful dark hair . . “Mary Jane and I” .. . Dignified manner tempered with sweetness. JOHN RIMER FLEMING “Johnny” Bowling Club 1; Clerical Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Spectators Club 1; Mechanical Drawing 2; Shop Skills 2; Community Service 3; Public Speaking 3. Serious and friendly . . . The will to win will win . . . Enjoys moonsets belter than a sun rise . . . Can’t help being quiet. . . Maybe you just don’t know him. GLORIA IRENE FLORA “Red” Lee Junior High School, Roanoke, Virginia 1, 2; Jefferson Senior High School, Roanoke, Virginia 3; Pine Tree Art 4. Longs to loll in the sun . . . That flaming hair . . . Dress designer in the bud . . . Always has a cheery smile for everyone . . . Her Roanoke accent . . . Those darling clothes . . . Arthur Murray taught her dancing in a hurry . . . And she’s good too! GEORGE E. FOSTER “Pork” “Fosdick” Stevenson Junior High School, Honolulu, Hawaii 1; Briston High School, Briston, Connecticut 2; Com- munity Service 3; Intramurals 3, 4. The terrorizor of the grove . . . Sleepy look . . . Lively personality . . . One of the “fellas” . . . An- other sports I (in . . . Pencil behind his ear. BETTY CULL FRENCH Ping Pong Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Student Council 4, (Alternate) 1; Class Committee 2, 3; Pepper Club 2, 3, President 4; Photography Club 3; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3; Science Club 3; Welfare Committee 4; Pine Tree Photography 4. Gorgeous page boy . . . She’s smart as a whip ... A gal with a camera . . . Her helping hand . . . “Sweet and Lovely” . . . First lady of the Pepperities . . . Famous cherry suit. . . “Super.” MARGARET ROSE GARNER “Peggy” Hostess Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Varsity Basket ball 1; Home Nursing 2; Girl Reserves, President 3 Another woman in white ... Her collection of per fume bottles . . . College Park in September . . Pert and popular . . . IF ants to be a physiotherapist no less . . . Really grand. THOMAS MORTON GITTINGS “Long Tom” Pine Cone, Editor 1; Intramurals 1; Bowling Club 1; Radio Club 2; George Washington Conference 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Model Legislature 3; Debate League 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 4. Tom will follow the family tradition—law . . . Un- usual initiative insures a successful career . . . Sense of humor hidden under his plaid shirt . . . Good student . . . Hard worker. THOMAS N. GODFREY “Tom” Band 3, 4. Natural genuis for science and math . . . One of Mrs. Blew1s blaring Barons . . . Tall, slim and studious . . . His own sense of humor . . . Solid math, solid “guy.” AGNES M. GORDON “Aggie” South Lebanon School, Lebanon Pennsylvania 1, 2; School Service 3; Retail Selling 4. Here is “Aggie” . . . Headed for Pennsylvania . . . Plenty of pep, plenty of fun and always on the run . . . Salesgirl superb. FRANCIS J. GRIMM “Dutch” Gaithersburg High School, Gaithersburg, Maryland 1, 2; Auxiliary Fireman 3; Retail Selling 4. His hobby is always being happy . . . More people take note . . . The service will probably take care of his immediate plans . . . Engineering will take up his future ... A fun-loving and friendly fellow. MARJORIE JANE HALL “Angie” Intramurals 1; Library Club 1, 3; Bowling Club 1; Activity Council 2, Alternate 3; Red Cross Produc- tion 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4. The girl with the friendly smile . . . Reliable and ever-ready Margie . . . Good looks and clothes . . . Her crown of golden red locks ... A temper not easily ruffled . . . Future alma mater—Maryland ... A good all around girl. DAVID S. HASTINGS “Dave” Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land 1; Electricity Club 2; Natural Science Club 3, 4; Nominating Committee 4; Activity Council (Alter- nate) 4. Interest in his puddle jumper (Did you say motor scooter?) . . . Citizen plus . . . Future mechanical engineer . . . The wave in his hair ... A twinkle in his eye . . . Solid gold. SUZANNE HILL “Sue” Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Activity Council (Alternate) 2; Tattler 3; Dramatic Club 4; Pepper Club 4. Sue of “behind-the-scenes” Tattler fame . . . Talent leans toward dramatics . . . Fascinating personality . . . Unusual laugh that tickles everyone . . . Struggles with trig. CHARLOTTE J. HOLTMANN “Char” Student Council (Alternate) 1; School Service 2; Community Service 3. '‘Char”—a prize package of “B-Town” . . . Quiet, attractive, likeable . . . One of the kids who piles in the sharp convertible . . . Whittlesey's . . . “California here I cornel” RICHARD EDWARD HORTON “Dick” Hard worker who doesn't brag about his good grades . . . Knows his auto inside-out . . . Clever wit . . . Can't stand women drivers . . . Reliable . . . Plans to be a mechanical engineefc—he's most likely to succeed. t (RD Pin£ PongPClub JfpDanping CluliJPf Bowling Club 1; Glej Club lj pbrary Club Choir 3; Christmas E geant BL rin)| Tr e Litem y Associate Editor 4. sense [of hwntyr that jrrompls the right crack at the right timaj. . Note broad smile . . . Definite view ojints . . . Headed around the ivorld ... No more ur prise tests, please . . . The pep in any crowd ... Ask her about any college . . . Maryland is her chosen campus. CHARLES HENRY HUBER Olney Townjfip HiM Sehoo Olney, Science ofi Aeronaufics 3| Song and 3; VarsjtyTootljpi 4. Deterimncd to perfect That rocketUHup of “guy” rmryone Ijwes . . . Author of inois 1, 2; leer Contest . The kfod ‘Wc'vQ gOt ReekfToff Spawsh like a nativ, lo come “Tin'll, dark and handsome at model airplanes, but fhj s the real tackle. RANDOLPH EDGAR HUFFMAN “Randy” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Radio Club 2; Blue Print Reading Club 3. Deep voice and calm manner . . . Avid interest in radio . . . Future technician . . . Southern accent . . . Seen in his dark blue sweater . . . “Randy”, a sure bet for success. CHARLES DONALD HUGHES “Charlie” Varsity Basketball 1. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Activity Council 3, 4; Varsity Football 4. Another of those super B.C.C. athletes . . . One of the boys . . . Esquire in person . . . That curly hair . . . Hates short lunch periods—Don’t we all? . . . Maryland U. if not the service . . . “Cousin Charlie .” ESTELLE ELIZABETH HUNT “Betty” Bowling Club 1; Pine Tree Literary 2, 4; School Service 3; Nominating Committee 4. Feather-footed Betty . . . Best dancer at B.C.C. . . . A little girl with more of the three “V’s” than thirty people . . . Sweet, smart and plays the field . . . Popular and lovable ... To be a stewardess ... No- body will be late for her train. KARL C. HURLEY Bowling Club 1; Boxing Club 1; Mechanical Draw- ing 2; Blueprint Reading 3; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 4. “Lightning Hurley ” base-runner and football player extraordinary . . . Strictly a woman lover ... No spe- cial interest, except Lil . . . Good scholar and sports- man . . . The halls of B.C.C. will always ring with the name of Hurley . . . Future mechanical engineer. SANDRA MARIE IRWIN “Sandy” Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Red Cross Pro- duction 2, 3; Pepper Club 2, 3; Choir 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4. She s light as a feather . . . Feather cut loo . . . Just plain smooth . . . Yearns for Maryland U. . . . Dances like a dream . . . Horse show addict . . . Envied for her always fllled dale hook . . . Pretty as a picture. NANCY ALICE JENNINGS Art Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Teaching Club 2, 3; Pho- tography Club 2; Pine Tree Art Staff 3; Tattler 4. Another member of that crowded lunch table . . . Al- ways seen doing those wonderful sketches of her friends . . . Just LOVES little brothers . . . Prefers public schools to private ones . . . Anyone will find Nancy a good companion. LA YVONNE ANN JOHNSON “Vonne” Mansfield High School, Tuscon, Arizona 1; Tuscon High School, Tuscon, Arizona 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Pepper Club 3, 4; Inter-American Conference 3; Tattler 4; Madrigal Group 4. Meet our super intellect. . . Numerous and intriguing coiffures . . . Winning ways . . . Studies on the sly . . . Informal and lots of fun . . . The Diplomatic Corps after G. W... . And she can do it! MARSHALL JOHNSON “Mole” Student Council 1, 4; Intramurals 1, 3; Activity Council 2, 3; Map Making 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4. Mole, our hard hitting, long running end of the foot- ball team . . . Mooching cigarettes . . . Sport’s fiend does well in them all. . . Humorist to the. nth degree. His chest is still hollow. IRENE ESTELLE KAHLER “Rinky” Glee Club 1; Student Council 2, 3; Forum 3; A Cap- pella Choir 2, 4. A cute cut of a c upid’s ideal.. . Boys who can’t dance just keep away . . . Versatile songstress . . . That per- manent wave . . . Seen dashing for the Kensington bus. KENT KEEBLER Student Council 1; Dancing Club 1; Baseball 2, 3; Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. 2; Code 4. Famous for his perfect smile . . . Fantastic plans for solutions . . . Delivers his humor without cracking a smile . . . Baseball pitcher of note . . . Convert from IVilson . . . Quotable Quotes. VIVYAN KIMMEL “Viv” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Student Council (Alternate) 2; Tattler 3, Assistant Editor 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Industrious “Tattlerite” ... Viv is attractive, smart and popular . . . Short curls . . . That eighteenth birthday ... An essential choir member. ANN LINTHICUM KLINE Dramatic Club 1, 4; Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Clee Club 1; Christmas Pageant 1; Graduation Play 1; Teaching Club 2; Pine Tree Literary Staff 2; George Washington Conference 3, 4; Forum 3; Teach- ing 3; Natural Science 3. Brains with plenty of ability . . . That blonde, curly hair . . . Either just back from or preparing for a trip . . . Good-looking glasses . . . Smiles and giggles . . . Name a book she hasn’t read. GRACE SELINA KOONS “Sis” Art 1; Music 1; Art 2; Spanish Club 4; Art 4. That blond hair . . . Has an idea that girls are “silly” . . . Corresponds a lot . . . Artistically inclined . . . Interesting to talk to . . . Rides horses . . . Quiet, yet fully aware of the situation. EUGENE KUEHNLE “Gene” Activity Council (Alternate) 2; Selective Drill 2; Pine Tree Art 3; Tattler Staff 4. Numerous plaid shirts . . . Gene’s long cut . . . “I’ve got a gal” . . . Subtle humor that hits you full force . . . “Well you see, it’s this way” . . . Class A. ROBERT LANE “Bob” Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. An enviable grin . . . Agile sportsman on the basket- ball court . . . Interested in everyone ... A right way to do things . . . Long and likeable. HUBERT ALRAM LAYMAN “Shorty” Clerical Club 1; Science Club 1; Boxing Club 1,2; Auxiliary Fire Course 2; Military Service Drill 2; Retail Selling 4. Owner of beautiful horses—he can really ride them . . . Busy little bee . . . Headed for the Navy .. . Often seen dashing to a fire . . . Fun-loving bowling champ HARVEY LEWIS LEKSON Forest Park High School, Baltimore, Maryland 1; Choir 2; Mechanical Drawing 2, 3, 4. Sailing, sailing the bounding main . . . Gay smile for everything but chemistry . . . Long, loose and carefree . . . Plaid shirts and blond hair . . . Good buddy. LILLIAN HARRELL LEVERTON “Lil” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Art Club 1, 3, 4; Activity Council 2; Community Service 2; Teaching and Tutoring 3; Typing 3. A Cappella Choir 4. Our fashion thermometer ... Oh yes, Virginia Beach A fascinating “blues” voice . . . Lil arid her lovely hair . . . No noise allowed before twelve on Sunday . . . Noted for gadding about . . . Southern belle. CHARLES STANLEY LIGHTBOWN “Wolf” Bowling Club '1; Military Drill 2; Auxiliary Fireman 3; Retail Selling 4. A peaceful guy with a sense of humor . . . Seen that smile?... Amphibious warfare authority ... “Semper Paratus” ... A married mans life . . . Lock of hair over his eye ... All ’round fellow. MARIAN DOLORES LILLY “Lil” Varsity Basketball Manager 1; Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Mechanical Drawing 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4. “Hy, kidsel” . . . Gorgeous hair that becomes her any way she fixes it.. . Good-lookin’ . . . Overgrown com- pacts . . . Friendly, funny, fashionable . . . Aspira- tion is teaching—with no pets . . . Found in the grove or the Hot Shoppe. BETTY LLOYD “Pinky” Home Nursing 2, 3; Nutrition 3; Tattler Staff 4. Wants to run a nursery school for little darlings . . . No hashjul hoys, thank you . . . Headed for “Cayuga” country ... Genuine blonde hair and long purple sweater . . . Her secret love. JAMES LOCHTE “Jimmy” Tumbling 2, 4. Sharp looking plaid shirts, tucked in!.. . Tall, blonde, with a good natured smile . . . Can he found repairing broken school property . . . Friendly comrade. GLORIA LOZUPONE Howling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Library Aides 2; Tattler, Business Manager 3, Circulating Manager 4. Short physically hut tall mentally . . . Business-like exterior . . . Another Lozupone from B.C.C. . . . Uni- versity of Maryland, of course . . . Bright future for this girl MARTHA ANN L1JDT “Ludtie” Sidwell Friends School, Washington, D. C. 1, 2; Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Tiny yet sophisticated . . . Freshman at Duke in the fall . . . Happy home life with Marty as the.little woman . . . Dresses like a dream . . . Our peppy bru- nette with that blonde streak. JEAN MARIE LUND “Jeannie” Hostess Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Library Club 2; Student Council (Alternate) 3; Canteen Commit- tee 3; Pine Tree Advertising 3, 4; Pepper Club 4. Lady with a far-away look that means Minnesota . . . Queen of the ballroom . . . Pretty clothes, pretty man- ner, pretty girl . . . Hales cals . . . “The girl lie left behind” . . . She can cook too. h CHARLOTTE LUNG “Shorty” Fairfield High School, Fairfield, Nebraska 1, 2; Min- den High School, Minden, Nebraska 3; Community Service 4. Have you met one of the hard working office helpers? . . . Pompadour and brown hair . . . Quiet but efficient . . . Miss, with a bright future ... A welcome to Betliesda. HELEN J. MacMELLAN Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Community Service 2; Red Cross 3; Photography 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Partial to the A.A.C. . . . Trustworthy in every task . . . Loyal in every respect . . “Illinois University here I come” . . . Pet peeve “The Lady in Redr THOMAS STONE MARCH “Monster” Varsity Football 4. Bellies da’s Atlas . .. His daily dozen . . . Notes to girls in every class . . . Looking at the bright side of life . . . “Call Carl” and you get Tom . . . Thoroughly enjoys his car (?) ... Original humor . . . One of the Baron s famous line men. EUGENE MATCHETT “Gene” Mechanical Drawing 2, 3, 4. Presenting one of B.C.C.’s style setters . . . Never outdone on the dance floor ... IVelcome smile . . . Small but outstanding . . . Gentleman of perfection. CHEST DEN McCALL, JR. tor Club jT;vVztrsity BaskeV ioiipGomni ifteQ ii hvi nateV 1, Kepre S ctiyity County} ; Field Manager 2, Manager- , Jay ee Basketball 2; Thesmite tfrrffshines in his eyes . s Chet” tl e exec- utive . . . Irresponsible people fare dut . . for his record collection . . . yfnd prfltlSij l . . . Plaid shirts and schedulated . . . Under the crew cut, brains, and a nice person. ELEANOR JEAN McKEITHEN “Kitch” Glee Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Red Cross 1; Specta- tor’s Club 1; Teaching 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Pine Tree Art 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Refreshing wit . . . Conscientious . . . “The late Miss McKeitheh” . . . Follows the Golden Rule . . . Com- ing out on top in standardized tests . . . Seen dashing around . . . Good at leading the choir . . . Worth knowing. RUSSELL ALLISON McMILLAN “Mac” Intramurals 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Field Day 2; Community Service 2; Map Making 2; Tattler 3. Intriguing plaid shirts and enchanting curly hair . . . “Donald Duck’s Father” . . . “Nope, just smoked my last one, sorry” . . . Destination, Georgetown U. . . . Ambition, Brain Specialist ... He hopes. ROBERT GROOME McNINCH “Mac” Ping Pong Club 1; Art Club 1; Spectator Club 1; Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 3; Science of Aeronautics 3; Intramurals 3; Tumbling 4. An ace tumbler . . . Hopes trig won91 be his W a ter loo . . . Will be in the Navy V-5 course soon . . . Future aircraft engineer . . . Artist of note ... A good buddy. FRONA LOUISE MERTZ Western Hills High, Cincinnati, Ohio 1; Withrow High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 2; School Service 3; Girl Reserves 3; A Cappella Choir 4. Big brown eyes . . . Ability to get along with anyone . . . Secretarial ambitions . . . Screaming bobby sockers beware . . . Angelic look . . . Dont be de- ceived!! . . . Neat n nice. e)Uy' yrvL e. 'Clul 2; StudeftT BOYD HENCHEN METCALF Model Airplane Club 1; Photograph Council 2; Activity Council 3, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 4. A gentlemanly dresser ... A smile that has a way of spreading . . . Lapses into serious looks ... In- terest in photography . . . Responsible worker . . . Noted for unusual friendliness. CAROL CELESTE MILLER Eleanor McMain High School, New Orleans, Louisi- ana 1, 2; Pine Tree Subscription 3; Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Activity Council 4. Lady with a drawl . . . Beautiful blonde, with the fluff on top . . . Always smiling . . . Will be an asset to any college . . . Dresses to perfection . . . Oh for a “Louisiana Lullaby” . . . Interested in people in general. JEAN MOORE “Noor” Cheering Squad 1; Daneing Instruclor 1; Pine Tree Subscription 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3; School Maintenance 3; Cheer Leader 4; Activity Council (Alternate) 4. Who says “Gentlemen prefer blondes?” . . . Refresh- ingly natural . . . Easy to know ... A born dancer . . . Career woman at heart . . . That demoralizing giggle . . . Cheer leader . . . Oh, yes, they will do it! MARY KATHRYN MORAN “Noran” Dancing Club 1; Cheer Leader 1; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Activity Council (Alternate) 2; Pine Tree Subscription 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Student Council (Alternate) 4. Beauteous girl with a hustle-bustle manner . . . Her forte-dancing . . . Headed for the “Old Line” College . . . Civic minded ... An understanding person . . . Gay giggle . . . “Hear about the little Moran?” FRANCES ANNE MORRISON “Frannie” Traffic Squad 1; Pine Tree Advertising 2, 3; Tattler, Sports Editor 4; Nominating Committee 4. Dotty and I, we two . . . Keeping up with Gonzaga and St. Johns . . . Friendly Frances . . . Often seen taking the Alta Vista Bus ... A cute giggle . . . Nice Clothes. RUTH ESTHER MYERS, JR. Glee Club 1; Varsity basketball 1; Softball 1; Choir 2; A Cap pel la Choir 3. Well groomed hands . . . Entertaining conversational- ist . . . Many men . . . Vivid imagination . . . Often found limping . . . Note that fur coat. MARY JOANNE NASUTI “Fifi” Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Glee Club 1; Home Nursing 2; Teaching 3; Pine Tree Literary 4. Comes now Fifi . . . Pretty, pleasing, and loads of fun . . . Always willing to help . . . Beautiful clothes ... A page out of “Mademoiselle” . . . Fas- tidious . . . She’ll laugh at your jokes, corny or not ... Ad libs too . . . Ask her about the night at Massanetta. asketb ll 1 |J ftbaJJ Pf4nhicing Club 1; FoottafTF o; Intramural Baseball 3; al genius . . . . Plans to join getting around BARBARA ANNE NEIDIG “Bobbie” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1; Aircraft Identification 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Pepper Club 4; Graduation Committee 4. Bubbling over with laughter and merriment . . . Brainy “Bobbie” with the big brown eyes . . . Span- ish student of merit ... A strictly on the beam Bethesdan. MARGARET NEWCOMB “Micki” Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1; Pine Tree Advertising 2; Christmas Pageant 2; Pepper Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Science Club 3; Student Council 4, (Alternate) 3; Tattler Staff 4; Pine Tree Literary 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Welfare Committee 4. Versatile belle with the golden hair . . . Sense of humor and a ready wit . . . China doll loveliness . . . Those mischievous dimples . . . “Personally Yours” . . . Future journalist . . . Compact perfection. MARY STUART NORRIS “Stu” Locust Valley Jr. High School, Locust Valley, New York 1; Pine Tree Literary 2, 3; Community Service 2; Christmas Pageant 2; Tattler 3; Assistant Editor 4; Pine Tree Literary, Assistant Editor 4; A Cappella Choir 4; Pepper Club 4; Graduation Committee 4; Welfare Committee 4. Raven tresses . . . Dazzling eyes and that sparkling look . . . Vim, vigor and vitality . . . Subtle humor . . . Pert profile . . . Infect ions spontaneity . . . This lady has a future. MARGARET LORETTA NORTON “Magic” Traffic Squad 1; St. Patricks’s School, Washington, D. C. 3. Cute and cuddlely . . . Sweet and quiet . . . Collects dolls and St. John boys . . . One of the few who doesnt like football . . . Will make a capable Cadet Nurse . . . Also a good wife. LEONORA FRANCES NOTTON “Lome” Bowling Club 1; Traffic Squad 1; Art Club 1; Danc- ing Club 1; Glee Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1; Pine Tree Subscription 2; Teaching 2; George Washing- ton Conference 2; Home Nursing 3; Typing 3; Pine Tree Photography, Editor 4. Vivacious shell of get up and go .. . “Voice” of the female sex . . . Special mail truck for Lorriefs letters . . . Always making, silly faces and bumming gum. CAMILLE CORNELIA ODEN “Millie” Bowling Club 1; Red Cross 1; Dancing Club 1; Com- munity Service 2; Retail Selling 4. A double cute strawberry blonde . . . “May I help you?” . . . Good enough to eat . . . The last of a long line . . . Those endearing young charms . . . Slrayers. L C- C 0 0 eJv S v 'M. So ________________ JOHNDANIEL OLDir V s.uj dV J.A‘T “Jay-Dee” X Bowling Club 1; Photography Club 1; Model Airplane Club 1, 2; Science of Aeronautics 3; Student Council (Alternate) 2; Cheer Leader 3, 4. Always genial . . . Enthusiastic cheerleading . . . Remember that cute girl in the assembly? . . . What! No gas? . . . Future research engineer . . . Bull sessions with the Balsa Beavers. DOROTHY ANNIEBELLE OWENS “Dottie” National Cathedral School, Washington, D. C. 1; Field Day 2; Pine Tree Advertising 2, 3; Tattler 4. Dottie’s beautiful complexion ... Is the envy of us all. . . Sweet, charming and loads of fun . . . Lovely profile and natural curl in her hair . . . Steady combi- nation of “Boze” and Dot for years to come. MARGARET LOUISE PAINTER -Peggy” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Traffic Squad, Presi- dent 1; Activity Council, (Alternate) 2; Representa- tive 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Pine Tree Adver- tising Staff 3, 4. Sweet as apple cider . . . Chubby ... All those little jobs . . . That wonderful voice . . . Have you heard? . . . A not too purposeful twinkle ... A win- ning personality . . . With eyes to match. 2 Q '' .MAKY LEEeBStMER n V e’i Glee Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Spectators Club 1; Li- brary Aides 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Pepper Club 4. “One in a million” disposition ... A redhead with a ready wit. . . Bright smile, bright hair, bright girl. . . Genuine sweetness and sincerity . . . Three cheers for Lee. KENNETH WELLS PARKINSON “Nibs” Intramural Basketball 1; Bryant High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 2; East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 3; Varsity Football 4. Blond curly hair and gay smiles . . . Can keep up with the crowd ... His nibs—“Nibs” ... ‘7 object”— But Kenny can talk you out of it . . . Glad to see you again! RICHARD B. PETTENGILL “Dick” Buggs Junior High School, Cranston, Rhode Island 1; Intramural Football 2, 3. Dick, a mainstay at B-CC . . . Strong booming voice . . . Original swing am[ sway walk . . . Good at burn- ing the midnight oil . . . Great collector of stamps . . . Checker Champ oj Chemistry. BARBARA TERRELL PHILLIPS Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Teaching 2; Typing 3; Pine Tree Subscription 4; Cheer Leader 4. We cheer with her and for her ... A good example of an American outdoor girl. . . 6'Rain, rain, go away, please don’t come on a football day” .. . Phys. Ed. In- structor after college . . . And oh, that Spanish III. ALBERT RAE PITTON “Prof” Bowling Club 1; Photography Club 2; Wood and Machine Shop 3; Science Club. Red hair and freckles . . . “Prof” is always working on some difficult problem . . . “Open wide” . . . Practical jokes . . . Eccentric driver . . . Brains and personality. JOHN McNEIL PLANK, JR. “Pooh Bear” Intramural Softball 1; Fire Squad 1; Tennis Team 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Baseball Team 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramural Football 4. Habitual leg puller . . . “Somebody stole my Gal” . . . Pecks Bad Boy . . . Let’s get together on this . . . Plays tennis and loves to horse around . . . Comes from wea’ down South . . . Bull Sessions in Home MARIE ELIZABETH PUTT “Betty” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club 1; School Service 1; Map Making 2; Community Service 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Tally trim and tantalizing . . . Her reddish gold hair . . . Can really wield an art brush . . . She’s up on the downbeat . . . Long fingernails and rippling laugh . . . Fashion designer in years hence. FRANK RICHARD QUIBLE “Dick” •■Airplane Club 1; Clerical Club 1; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Precision Drill 2; Class Committee 3, 4; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3; Aeronautics 3; Student Council 4; Pine Tree Subscription 4. Heartbreaker deluxe . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Likes his girls smart ... Who doesn’t? ... A lover of sports . . . Another of our numerous Mary- land I), followers . . . For a truly “swell” fellow, win- some Dick is tops. ARLENE JANET RABUCK Juneau Junior-Senior High School, Milwaukee, Wis- consin 1; Class Committee 2; Code 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Dramatic Club 4. Cute as a button . . . Cool, calm and collected . . . Green is her color . . . Golf is her game . . . Aspires to be an actress .. . Noted for particularly gay moods. JAMES A. RADHE Smile for everyone . . . Wave in his hair . . . Flashy clothes ... A luture big business man . . . Retail selling ... Genius at cartooning ... A regular e feller. ELIZABETH LOUISE REED “Betty” Dancing Club 1; Handbook Committee 1; Cheer Lead- er ]; Student Council 1; Pine Tree Literary 2; Pan- American Conference 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Senior Privileges Committee 4; Graduation Commit- tee, Chairman 4. Sultry look with an infectious grin . . . Twinkle in her eyes . . . Always pleasant . . . Happy-go-lucky attitude . Singer superb. The three “BY Energy plus . . ROBERT N. REHLAENDER “Poop” Bowling Club 1; Dancing- Cl Civilian Defense 2; J itrWrft ra tivity Council 2vf £6mmu Softball 3; Varsit (Alternate) 4; Qi, - “Hey Loonie!,y . . . ThJj happy-go-luckpyoung can be serious . . .M fportsmaw jiy. “SeejLJMJDig brother?” ... A Hi-i'gugflZf. zfftoves independence . . . Those cute, absurd expressions . . . Goml-lookiiT clothes, including that “yaller” sweater. CHRISTINE EVELYN RHODES “Period” John Garrie School, Jacksonville, Florida 1; Wood- row Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. 2; School Maintenance 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Little dot. . . Period’s particularly popular . . . Dark, nail polish . . . Bright girl . . . Unforgettable laugh- ter ... To see her is to like her . . . Mischievous . . . Eternal good nature. A LI I)A LIVINGSTON ROBERTS “Lida” Bowling Club 1; Library Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Bridge Club 1; Red Cross 3; Girl Reserves 3. A friend in need . . . Sugar ’n spice ’n everything nice! . . . Soft voice, svelte lady—sure nuff” . . . Around the town with Lida ... Making the “twenty-of ” bus . . . Lida, Liz and Ross—super triangle. MABEL MAE ROBERTSON “Randy” Dancing Club 1; Art Club 1; Airplane Model Club 2; School Service, Chairman 3; Student Council 3. Randy, a luscious red head . . . Lady who knows how to dance . . . Seen with Diana . . . Secretary deluxe . . . Indispensible in the office . . . Known and liked by everyone. CHARLOTTE WADSWORTH ROUNDS “Carlot” Cheer Leader 1; Dancing Club 1; Activity Council 2; School Maintenance 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. A pocketful of moonbeams and a gleam in her eye . . . Small parcel of pep . . . Is faithful to Maryland U. . . . Can whirl and twirl with the best of ’em . . . A “good Joe. SIIIRLEYANN ROWE “Toddy” Bridge Club 1; Art Club 1; Glee Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Service Committee 1; Pine Tree Advertising 2, Manager 3; Pine Tree Literary, Editor-in-Chief 4; Pan American Conference 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Scrumptious hair that curls in rainy weather . . . Ab ways up to dale and interesting . . . Personality plus with a new twist . . . Cute and popular . . . “Madam Editor” . . . Toddy’s laugh ... A finger in every pie. JANE RUSH “Janie” Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land 1; Home Nursing 2; Red Cross 3; Girl Re- serves 3. Quiet and sweet—most of the lime . . . Shares her locker with dozens of friends . . . Wearer of the green . .. Jane and Doris . . . Charming senior. Bowling Club 1; Code 2; Aeronautics 3; Varsity Football 4. One of the Balsa Beavers . . . Feet, feel n more feet . . . Varsity football . . . Tornado in classes . . . Sensation every where . . . Found in the chem- istry room. JOSE SANCHEZ-GAVITO Loyola High School, Los Angeles, California 1, 2; Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C. 3. Welcome addition from Mexico . . . Designed by Jose . . . Explanations with gestures . . . Spanish literature and songs . . . Quietly concerned ... A friend to everyone. WILLIAM HOWARD SCHECKEL “Will” Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Intramural Football 2, 3; Recrea- tional Leadership 2; School Maintenance 3. “Big Will”—a man about B-town . . . Snappy clothes for a snappy fellow . . . DovlI “apple polish” him . . . Foreign Service via Georgetown University ... A droll disposition. MICHAEL C. SCHIAVONE “Nick” Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C. 1; Intra- mural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 3. Another one of the “B-Town boys” . . . Don’t mention the “Black Beauty” . . . Headed toward the Navy . . . Dark hair, gray sweater . . . Leans (tway back” in desks. JOAN SCHRADER “Joanie” Bowling Club 1; Bridge Club I; Girls Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3; Community Service 3; Tattler 4. Queen of the Roller Rink . . . That ever present black nail polish . . . Scoots in after the bell but alivays makes it .. . U. of Texas for this peppy brunette . . . Quite a master with a needle and thread . . . Wants to be a skating champ. ALICE VIRGINIA SEILER “Al” “Bunny” Red Cross 1; Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Glee Club 1; Activity Council (Alternate) 3; Dramatics 3; Community Service 3; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Her private place in the Grove . . . Ride ivith a flourish . . . Sivoons over Van Johnson . . . She’s as bright as a silver dollar . . . Despises wet weather . . . Good looking clothes . . . Gay giggle. JOHN L. SHERBERT “Jackson” Community Service 2; Intramural Football 2; Intra- mural Basketball 2. Hi-ya, Jackson! . . . “Jack be nimble, Jack be quick” . . . Ship Ahoy—Mates! . . . Currently seen in “The Green Hornet” ... To be alive after one weekend . . . Red plaid shirt to match his personality . . . Clown- ing around JOHN SHIVELY “Lively Shively” Bowling Club 1; Photography Club 1; Map Making 2; Tattler Staff 4. Dark hair—usually in one eye . . . Famous year in the chemistry class . . . Often serious . . . Notable for laughable eruptions . . . Good looking tan coat ... An indispensable character. nnnJL outlook on the world . . . iitnave you seen him jump into life? . . . Definite opinion on the merits of women drivers . . . Under chief Eb ... A long siesta every day . . . Hidden humorous person- ality. «i DOROTHY LOUISE SHOEMAKER “Dottie” Roller Skate Champ deluxe . . . Always the possessor of a cheery smile . . . This brunette will go far in the selling field . . . Blame is on her personality. SYLVIA SIMMONS “Syl” Dance Club 1; Traffic Squad 2; Pine Tree Subscrip- tion 3. Photographer s ideal . . . Beauty deluxe . . . Stepped right out of Vogue . . . Loves parties and dancing. BARBARA L. SIMPSON “Simpy” Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Map Making 2; Activity Council 2; Public Speaking 3. Here’s Simpy, fun, humor, and all... 0, those laugh- ing tears . . . Studying a pastime ... An authority on looks . . . Destined for G. W... . Takes time out from singing to wiggle that brush in an artful way. GLORIA MAE SIPES “Glo” Dancing Club 1; Glee Club 1; Community Service 2; Library Club 3; Retail Selling 4. Beautiful blonde hair . . . Ready and reliable . . . Super salesclerk . . . Longs to travel ... A home for two . . . Have you seen that black dress? ANDREW B. SMITH “Andy” Dancing Club 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Softball 2, 3: Intramural Football 3; Recreational Leadership 3, 4; School Maintenance 4. Dapper in a dapper manner . . . Tate’s Emporium . . . Really smooth on the dance floor . . . That knowing smile with a ttvinkle in his eyes . . . Right on the ball. .. Aiming for seven feet but we like him— as is. ELIZABETH ANNE SMITH “Belly” Twin Bridges High School, Twin Bridges, Montana 1, 2, 3; Home Nursing 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Introducing Betty Smith ... A true cowgirl from way out thar in Montana . . . Came here entirely too late . . . Friendly and easy to get along with . . . Sings too . . . Expects to be a nurse . . . And knowing Betty, she’ll make a good one! MARGARET ANN SPARKS McFarland Junior High School, Washington, D. C. ]; Roosevelt Senior High School, Washington, D. C. 2; Softball team 2; Choir 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4. We see a famous musician in the future ... A super Spanish student... A pleasant smile for everyone . . . The gal with the pretty changeable blue eyes ... The music room is her favorite haunt . . . Has become a right hand girl to many teachers. ROGER SPENCER “Rollo” Bowling Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Community Service 2, 3; Mechanical Drawing 4. Sport jackets and rolled up pants . . . Bumming weeds —favorite pastime . . . A “solid jive addict” . . . Jolly outlook on life . . . “Rollo” of Tate’s fame. MARY DOROTHEA SQUIRES “Squeak” Dancing Club 1; Library 1; Pine Tree Subscription 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 3. Mary’s consuming pastime is laughing . . . “Pooh! on people with no sense of humor” says she . . . What about that, boys? ... Her beautiful Irish setter . . . Basically studious ... Oh me, another G. W. Ad- dict . . . Wants to get married ... To whom, we wonder! ROBERT STEVENS “Bob” A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. Curly haired musical genius . . . Arranges music to the delight of his audience . . . Quiet, yet friendly . . . Night life . . . Seen strolling in and out of school . . . Long hours of practice. FRANCES JEANNE STEVENS “Stevie” Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Spectators Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Group 4. Energetic, enthusiastic, charming . . . Likes her peo- ple friendly ... A smile for everyone . . . Look at her at Maryland U. next year . . . Place in her heart for music . . . Place in our heart for “Stevie.” CHARLES MARCHANT STEVENSON “Chuck” Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Spectator’s Club 1; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Presi- dent of Pine Tree Art Staff 2, 4; Tattler Art Staff 4. An ambitious guy who knows what he wants . . . Talented and interested in music and art . . . Gay manner with lapses into serious thoughts . . . Life is lojng enpugh for courtesy . . . Definitely interesting. r ELEANOR F. STEWART “Ellie” Bowling Club 1; Model Club 1; Class Committee 2; Mechanical Drawing 2; Teaching 3; Pepper Club 4; Activity Council 4. A proof that good looks and brains combine with ease . . . Bubbling over with good cheer . . . Wellesly College . . . Earnest worker . . . Natural intelligence . . . Already successful. . . One of the Stewart’s. MARIAN B. STEWART Bowling Club 1; Model Club 1; Hostess Club 1; Teaching 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Class Parliamentarian 3; Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Pepper Club 4. Char mingy quiet and smart . . . Her way with people . . . That soap V water look . . . Nice to know . . . Unassuming manner . . . Humorous too ... A cul- tured beauty . . . Like unto a sonnet of Shakespeare. ' • SHIRLEY J. STILWELL “Still” Bridge Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1; Pine Tree Advertising, Assistant Man- ager 3; Christmas Pageant 2, 3; Activity Council 3; Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 4. “Good lookin—what's cookin'9 . . . What man power shortage? . . . Cokes and ice cream at Peoples . . . Saturday Morning Blues—the F.H.A. . . . Looking for her letters . . . Shirl, quite the girl. DOROTHY DE VERDERY STORCK “Dotti” Bronxville High School, Bronxville, New York 1; Miami Beach High School, Miami Beach, Florida 2, 3; Tattler 4. We present our novelist . . . She's feminine to the core . . . Long blonde hair and long fluffy sweaters . . . Contagious gayety . . . We're sorry we met her so late. MARION ADELAIDE SULLIVAN “It” Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Needlework 1; Red Cross 1; Community Sendee 2; School Service 3; Pine Tree Subscriptions 4. We present “It whose pet peeve is “Those silly bobby socks . . . Lots of fun . . . That red-haired private, of hers! ... We see a smooth secretary or a war hero's wife. HAROLD GRIFFITH SUTTON, JR. “Hal” Electricity 2; Student Council (Alternate) 3; Hi-Y 4; George Washington Conference 4; Wilmington Con- ference 4. “That's a good question” . . . No sleep at the Hi-Y Conference ... A heart to match his ears . . . Ideas show that he’s a deep thinker . . . Forceful speaker . . . Good singer, good friend—that’s “good-goods”. HOUSTON H. SWINK, JR. “Swivel Hips” Student Council 1; Intramurals 1; Dancing Club 1; Basic Mathematics 2; School Drill 2; Fork Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia 3; Activity Council, Alternate 4; Varsity Football 4. Summarized in three words . . . Football, football, football ... The broken field runner . . . Ultra popu- lar guy ... Not so big, but neither was Napoleon . . . Oh, that B-lown gait . . . Leans toward the Army . . . Future plans—to be “Ramblin Reck” from Georgia T ech. KAREN MARGARET TEAZE “Kazen” “Strip” Point Loma High School, San Diego, California 1; Home Nursing 2; School Maintenance 3; Student (Alternate) Council 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4. Always smiling . . . Enviable figure ... Ask her about japan . . . Flair for dancing . . . Collection of hearts . . . “Peggy and 1” . . . Sweeter than sweet ... Un- comparable. WILLIAM J. THOMAS “Bill” •McKenzie High School, McKenzie, Tennessee 1, 2, 3; Choir 4. That friendly southerner—“Why Ah comes from Tennessee” . . . “Wanna Bet” . . . Soda fountain suc- cess ... A mouthful of smiles . . . Sailing the seven seas with the Foreign Service . . . Helpful contribu- tions from “Little Will.” MARY DIANE THULMAN Varsity Basketball ]; Bowling Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Student (Alternate) Council 1; Mechanical Draw- ing 2; 'leaching and Tutoring 3; Orchestra 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4; Nominating Committee, Chair- man 4. Frequent attacks of hysteria . . . Enviable clothes . . . Student and pianist extraordinary . . . J. D. crowd . . . Mary's popular with everyone. ARTHUR TITCOMB “Art” Community Service 1, 2; Vocational Shop 3; School Service 3; Retail Selling 4. A lesson in sales ability . . . Twinkling eyes that don't miss anything . . . Sport coats and ties supreme . . . Dashes around . . . Shortness isn't a handicap for Arthur. NAOMI JEAN TOLSON “Di Nomi” Bowling Club 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Pine Tree Advertising 2; School Service 3; Pan-American Conference 3; School Serv- ice 4; A Cappella Choir 4. “My convertible . . . Gunning around with many people . . . Falling heir to her brother's car . . . Bright halo atop ... To be seen as a woman in white. LILLIAN MARIE TROGSTAD “Lil” Bowling Club 1; Dramatic I; Activity Council 3, 4. This is Lil . . . Betty Hutton of B-CC . . . Dancing is her specialty . . . Lovely, luscious and not lonely . . . Kind, considerate . . . Liked by all . . . The model wife to be. LORRAINE C. TROGSTAD “Lolly” Bowling Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Mechanical Draw- ing 2; School Service 3; Student Council 3, Alter- nate 4; Junior Senior Prom 3; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4. One half of the blonde bombshells of B. C. C. . . . Loves clothes—dresses well . . . Crazy about dancing . . . Comparable to Betty Grable . . . University of Pennsylvania for “Lolly” . . . Physiotherapist! . . . No one could get a better one. SHERRELL ANN TURNER “Sherry” Bedford High School, Detroit, Michigan 1, 2; Re- tail Selling 4. Presenting “Sherry” with dark naturally curly hair . . . Red sweater . . . Of the “half day gang” . . . Only to work . . . Blonde little sister . . . Snappy sayings and laughter. RUTH ADELAIDE UNTIEDT “Ruthie” Cheering Squad 1; Student Council, Secretary 1; Dancing Club 1; Student Council 2; Pine Tree Sub- scription 2; Class Committee 3; School Maintenance 3, 4; Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. Small but dynamic . . . One of the ultra-popular lasses . . . Just loves egg plant, ducks, and goats! . . . Merry, happy-go-lucky . . . But that’s our Ruthie . . . Swim bug of oceans . . . College, maybe ... Wife, definitely! SARA ANN UTZ “Sally” Bowling Club 1; Catering Club 1; Clerical Club 1; Home Nursing 2, 3; Pan-American Conference 3; Student Council 4 (Alternate) 3. Active Sally—constantly working on some school project . . . Dark, daring, delightful . . . Interest in Ottawa, Ohio . . . With the Pepper Club kids . . . Will cool fevered brows. - AA-a lOQ WcXatI . p)C Aojju- CMrurvv c Ol M JUf4AjLy 3 a o X -i—, yb Ji z Student Council 1; Literary Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Aeronautics 2; Intramurals 2; Air- craft Identification 3; Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Activity Council 4; Pine Tree Literary 4. Those flashy ties . . . Clothes styled for any connois- seur . . . Quiet—only sometimes . . . Witty member of the Pine Tree staff . . . The future Doctor Wallace . . . Philosophical remarks. JOHN C. WALLACE “Sponge” Howling Club 1; Photography Club 1; Airplane Iden- tification 2; Shop Skills 3; Science Club 4. Lad with the Hercules frame . . . One of the im- mortal Wallace trio . . . Hates work ... He goes to B.-C.C. . . . An agriculture addict with a love for the wide open spaces . . . They dorTt come any better than Johnnie ... A Navy man. GLORIA ANNE WALTHER “Glory” Howling Club 1; Hridge Club 1; Clerical Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Library Club 2; School Services 3, 4; Activity Council (Alternate) 4. The girl who takes the absence lists around . . . Fashion note—a Cadet Nurse Corps uniform . . . Red hair addict. . . Tiny blonde .. . Sky line hostess to be. SHIRLEY J. WATSON “Shirl” Dramatic Club 1; Photography Club 1; Girl Re- serves 2, 3. Those big bright eyes . . . Quiet in the classroom but have you seen her in the Grove? . . . Ever notice her engaging grin? ... A really swell person who just loves swing music. OLIVER SMITH WEAVER, JR. “Mickey” Basketball Intramurals 1; Airplane Club 3; Retail Selling 4. Sells sporting goods . . . Girls, girls and more girls . . . )Ve see plans for pro football . . . Wants to be a “Tough Marine” ... Small but mighty. JAMES A. WELLS “Jimmy” Devitt High School, Washington, D. C. 1, 2; Bullis Preparatory School, Silver Spring, Maryland 3; •Football 4. An ardent Sammy Baugh fan . . . One of the thou- sands who hate to get up in the morning . . . Last stand at B-CC . . ..His close clip. DIANA PEARL WHITE “Dy” Dancing Club 1; Bowling Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Art Club 1; Class Committee 2; Airplane Modeling 2; School Service 3, 4; Student Council 4. Lady of the twinkling toes . . . Frank friendliness . . . Bookkeeper deluxe . . . Enviable charm . . . Cute redhead . . . Natural curls . . . Adverse to blue and green combinations . . . Sweet smile . . . Benjamin Franklin bound. EVELYN BEATRICE WILLETT “Chicken” Bowling Club 1; Spectators Club 1; Red Cross 1; Library Club 2; Community Service 3; Retail Sell- ing 4. .v Those cool and limpid dark eyes with a mysterious look . . . Serious but also funny . . . Isn’t life a lark? . . . Golfing ambitions . . . Sarcastic people beware . . . Boys are nice . . . Protege of the room classes. HATTIE WRIGHT “Jiggs” Mount Airy High School, Mount Airy, Maryland 1, 2; School Supplies 3; Typing 4. Attractive close cut hair . . . Always busy .. .Tall and quiet... Complement to any business office ...{ Sweet Sue” ... A fiend for knocking down the ten pins. BARBARA A. YOUNG “Bobbie” Library 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Choir 3, 4; Band 4. “I’m exhausted” . . . Efficient guardian of the choir robes . . . Makes music on a flute . . . Always'pre- pared—for rain too . . . Serious, sensible, serene . . . Loves to weave—sports examples of her distinct workmanship . . . Stamped many a library card. Class; History When the class of ’45- First entered the portals of Bethesda Chevy-Chase High School, they felt so small and the school looked so unfamiliar that the sophs seemed lost. It didn’t take very long, however, before we became part of the school and entered into the numerous activities. The new Victory Corps, the basketball season—won 14 lost 7, elections, with Benson as president, Mizell as vice president, Moran as secretary, and French as treasurer, and the ever-successful Alumni game and dance started them off on the Bethesda merry-go- round. Suddenly exams loomed up and then blessed vacation. After our all too brief respite the baseball team took over, winning 12 and losing 5, and the annual big events, the Junior-Senior Prom and Pine Tree delivery leading right into final exams and wonderful June 14, the end of our second year. When the class, of ’45— Next entered the portals of Bethesda-Qievy Chase High School, they really entered into a year of big doings. Our service roll took shape, as did our obstacle course, and the Victory Corps. The big Bond drive, Russian Relief drive, Red Cross drives, the Christmas boxes and the Christmas letters showed our spirit to be right with the war effort. Elections with Benson again as president, Mizell as vice president, Moran as secretary for her third year, Chappell qa treasurer, M. Stewart as parliamentarian, and Brombacher as our first historian, the basketball season with 9 victories and losses, the girls winning 9 and losing 2, the 'cheering squad of dynamic boys and girls and the Alumni game and Dance all took place before semesters. With the change came, besides exams, our school’s first February graduating class which had 11 pupils graduating. The new School Door Canteen and our new. orchestra worked hard, particularly 6th period, as did our Tattler Staff, and all three organizations did much for the spirit of B.C.C. Senior privileges became important this year when senior day came and they took over the school, and also class day was a big success, particularly that chorus line. The annual Junior-Senior Prom, often called “Miss Boyer’s Headache”, was a huge success and nearly broke even. The baseball team did well on their tough schedule with 13 games won and 6 games lost. The dramatic club presented “Thank You Doctor” which made us all afraid of A1 Petit. AND, with the yearly achievement of the Pine Tree, school closed—Next year we would be seniors! When the class of ’45— Entered the portals of Bethesda Chevy-Chase High School September 11, for their last year, they realized that this was the beginning of the end of their high school days and many of them were determined to make the most of it both socially and scholastically. We were now seniors, the password to school leadership and our much deserved privileges. There were the Student and Activity Council elections, with Chet McCall and Lois Copenhave presidents of each respectively. On September 22, our school spirit soared when football was introduced and we won the three games we played. On September 27, Activity period was started and the Hi-Y dance came and went with October 6. Class elections were October 12 with Metzel, Petit, Latimer, Mizell, Shade, Knight, and Wood taking the honors. The first canteen was October 13 and October 27 was the date of the Hallowe’en Masquerade dance. Then came the Pigskin Prom with those CLASSY GOALPOSTS to celebrate our football victories which followed Blue and Gold day. At Christmastime, the Alumni game and dance were held ( we won the game). Before we knew it the inevitable exams were over and the second February Class of nine pupils had left. The basketball season got off to a good start in spite of the Blair setbacks. Our almost completely feminine cheering squad was as peppy as ever. The canteen’s first birthday, with the big four-tiered cake, the always superb baseball team better than ever with 23 games scheduled, our yearbook pictures and the trading of personal cards, the talent show (remember Bob Tabler), and Mrs. Mohler’s inquiries as to our future plans were only a few of the endless repertoire of activities that made our last few months of school life at Bethesda-Chevy Chase times that we will always remember with pride and fondness. Class WiU We, the class of 194-5, having successfully completed the prescribed course of study and being too mentally dilapidated and totally incapacitated to go on, do hereby bequeath our less outstanding traits to our following comrades with the hope that they may prosper by them and will endeavor to carry on the exhausting efforts of their upperclassmen. The Class of ’45 leaves its much discussed “howl” to their lower classmen with the hope that they will carry on the recently established football tradition of B. C. C. Eleanor Latimer leaves her dynamic vocal reverberations (cheering squad) to anyone who isn’t deaf already. Bill Mizell leaves his superb refereeing to Emery Rowe. Lillian Levcrton leaves her nimble dancing feet to Lucy Ockcy. The devoted group of Wray-MctzelrKnight-Mizel-MeCall-Brown-Gittings-Reh- laender-Wood-PIank-and Sutton leave their Hi-Y to next year’s “honored” students. Chris Chappell and Betty Dossett leave their unusual ability to get along with each other to Jack Riggleman and Patsy Paxton. Rolee Young acquires the flaming red hair of Mary Lee Palmer, Gloria Flora, Mabel Robertson, Diana White, Katie Bart, and Martha Alexander with the hope that she won’t need it. Eugene Kuehnle and John Nasuti leave their feminine belles to other junior wolves. Barbara Young leaves her flute to her many admirers. Jean Moore’s outlandish cackle goes to Mary Hooper. The numerous absences of Stuart Norris go to anyone who isn’t immune to cutting. Patti Bailey’s petite personal cards go to the paper drive with every good intention. Anne Howard’s exquisite penmanship is left to Herbert Corn. May he always cherish it! Charlotte Rounds, Sylvia Simmons, and Mary Moran leave their glamour to that exotic-feminine crowd of demoralizing junior belles. Tommy March leaves his ga-orgeous physique to Leon Uttcrback (not that he needs it!) Betty French’s camera goes to anyone who has a good synchronizer. A1 Petit leaves his lunatics to anyone who isn’t scared to death of him already. Toddy Rowe’s persevering P. T. Staff is leaving her absolutely exonerated. Houston Swink passes his famous football tactics to next year’s hopeful gridironers. Marian Stewart leaves her brilliance, hoping that Ross Obley will take ad- vantage of it in his senior year. Chet McCall leaves Glenn Ferguson his way with the teachers. Russell MacMillan leaves his curly top to Bill Taylor. The Trogstad twins leave their ability to look alike to the Taylor twins. Ruth Unticdt willingly leaves her distinguished freckles to Betsy Smith. Lorrie Notion wills her job as photography editor to any junior who delights in finding ways to make theirs a more picturesque year book. Carol Miller leaves her cute ways to petite Carolyn Young. Ann Kline unwillingly gives up her Florida vacations to anyone who is cold next winter. Class The attraction of Kent Keebler’s dark eyes and curly hair is left to Boh Mobley (tho he doesn’t need them). Phil Connolly leaves his French accent to Peter dc Rosay. Jean Blum’s knowledge of the Spanish language is left to the Segundo Curso. Jean Book has to leave Jack Mosenian to Sally Patterson and Elaine Skipper. Lois Bowie leaves her chewing gum to those who enjoy making up time. David Clark’s Chinese accent is left to any junior who wishes to compete with him. Kenny Parkinson left Salt Lake City and came here—need we say more? Jack Sabine leaves Mr. Williams to a willing junror. Andy Smith feels that lie should leave his ability to jitterbug to Jim Wallace. Mary Thulman leaves her way of tickling the ivories to Rolandc Young. Evcrctte Severe’s outstanding humor goes to Bob Tabler. Martha Ludt leaves her blonde streak to Buddy Lowell. Charlie Hughes, Herbie Benson, Roger Spencer, “Mole” Johnson, and all the other pool addicts will Tales Emporium to the coming small fry. Mary Squires leaves her “saggy” setter to the disheartenment of her fellow Raymond Streeters. The enormous frame of John Wallace and the ingenue of Tom Godfrey are left to further create a holy terror through the dear old halls. The intriguing good looks of Dick Quible combines with that of Ed Reifel to make for a most attractive young man. Jean McKcithen, Belle Chaffin, and Fifi Nasuti leave their notorious teas to next years public spirited throngs. Carl Wallace leaves his much worn comb to anyone short of teeth. Last but NOT least, Johnnie Walker leaves his willingness to write the class Will and History to anyone who is completely out of his mind! Here rendered in the latter half of the senior year of the Class of 1945. May those mentioned herein forever hold their peace. junior Glenn Ferguson, President Jack Peterson, V. President Jane Hosking, Secretary Walter Taylor Celka Prescott, Historian Mark Raymond, Sgt-at-Arms Dick Simpson, Parliamentarian Ernestine Aiken Heloise Albritton Marie Altimont Barbara Andervont Maxine Anthony Doris Arnold Roberta Ashburner Constance Austell t-O-c cLaJ v ac Helen Bennett Emma Jean Berry John Birkhead X irkhcad by Blackmon Dorothy Blackmon Betty Booth Margaret Boyer Lucille Breeden Marian Breeden Elizabeth Brewer Norman Bryan Robert Bryan Bayard Burch Ann Burgess Bob Burson Betty Burton Peggy Butler Doris Cappcll Richard Carlin Class Diane Coatsworth Richard Coleman Richard Compiler Jean Conner Herbert Corn Edward Cortner Cynthia Countryman Jean Cross Charles Daniels Virginia Daniels Wilmcr Dodson Olga Dossett Brenda Dow Katharine Duvall John Eiscle Evelyn Ellsworth James Embrey Bill Engel Jean Evans Art Fcatherstonhaugh Helen Fcdcrline Frances Fenton Diane Ferris Don Fielding Jimmie Fitzgerald Florence Foncs Eugene Frederick Mary Furlow David Gardner Shirley Geary Robert Carr Jean Chapman Beverly Clattcrbuck Florian Clausen Alton Cleveland Josephine Gongwcr Betty Gottschall Eleanor Graham Shirley Guillot Paul A. Hankins Paul Harding June Heap Phyllis Fleeter Marjory Hcilmann William M. Heyser Caryl Hollander Mary Jane Hooper Helen Hopfield Eva Lee Hough Marilyn Hough Joan Howcrolt Peggy Hunt Wallace Hutton Lona Mae Hyde Hcnald Ingraham Laurence Jennings Arthur Johnson Frank Johnson Earl Jones Bussell Kaulback Elaine King Jane Kinsman Shirley Kipps Peter Kirby Jane Lawther Carolyn Lefevrc Margaret Leister Irene Leith Fred Little Donna June Lowe Astrid Nye Ross Obley Lucy Ockey Jean Ohlund Roger Parkinson Gertrude Parnaby Margarita Patterson Sally Patterson Pat Paxman Pennic Perkins Roy Phillips Ronald Pierce Huguette Pierrat Helen Pollock Mary Lou Quiblc Helen Lutes Carmela Magnanelli Jean Marginot Patricia Marsh Betty Martin Marion Martin Patty May Marcia McKinney Harry Meixell Isobel Miller Bob Mobley Arne Molander Doris Moneymaker t J £• r A. Dick Rabncr Courtland Randall Dora Ray Bernard Records V Belly Rice Audrey Ricketts Jack Riggleman Elizabeth Roberts Barbara Robinson Randy Ruddell Joan Ryce Janet Sargent Jacquelyn Saunders Thomas Saunders John Saville Gary Sawyer John Schlec William Schmidt Roger Sears . a CL ,akerA b Mary Shoemaker Bob Shuman Eloise Simmons Betty Sipes Pat Slaughter ’ Betsy Smith Don Smith Nancy Smith Winfield Smith Mary Lou Snape Nancy Spurney Q J_________J A Bill Stallsmith Jj Joan Stansbury Betty Stephen Robert Stohlman 0 Art Stringer James Stubbs . Anne Summers Joan Suppes Jean Switzer Kennel I) Sylvester Robert Tabler Bill Taylor Fred Taylor Gene Taylor Irene Taylor Don Thompson Molly Timms Sidney Titcomb Harvey Trcngovc Warren Tripp Judy Turner Leon Utterback Leon Van Hcrpe Shircly Vogt man Ray Wailes Dottic Walden Janies Wallace Bill Waples Dorothy Warren Stella Werner Joan White Mary Lou White Charles Williams Elaine Wilson Jayne Wilson John Wisda Patricia Wise Vivian Wood Elva May Wright Dorothy Yarrington Betty Young Carolyn Young Rolandc Young Barbara Ann Zeiglcr -_0 V � f. Kendrick McCall, President Wesley Johnson, V. President Dorothy Le May, Secretary Dan McKeithcn, Treasurer Richard Nagle, Chaplain Tom Beight, Sgt.-at-Arms Molly Queen, Historian Jack Abernethy Mary Adams Libby Akers Rosalie Allen Horatio Allison Ben Anderson Carolyn Andervont William Jay Bailey Bartz Baumann Joan Rae Bell Donald Benson Barbara Berger Ruth L. Berry Shirlev Bertram Flora-Ann Beutel John Bird Lee Black Margaret Bolton Nancy Bonney 1 ec Borden Mary Borders Erma Bort Favc Bowman Jo Ann Briggs Bill Briggs Jr. Dorothy Broaddus Maryanna Brown Robert Brown Jean Bruns Class Margaret Buchanan Rudolph Buckholtx Diana Burgess George Burgess Mary Burns Jean Buster Marge Carey Jean Carter Roberta Carter Roger Lee Cason Douglas Cecil Virginnia Chafl'm Kenneth Chisholm Malorah Christman Joanie Coherd Miriam Colon John Conner Peyton Conway Roger Cornell Aileen Coulter Ann Courtney Anita Crumrine Edwin Curtiss Harriett Cults Ann Daly Betty Delicti Bill Dennis Dona Denton Peter de Rosay Florence De Sando Jean Dinwoodcy Madclyn Dougherty Buzz Dove Patricia Duhey Etta Jane Duke Ann Durncll Janet Eaton Patricia Eaton Phillipa Eby Nelson Embrcy Maryellen Enyart Elizabeth Erickson Anne Fenton Arthur Fessenden Florence Finlayson Barbara Flood Anna Belle Fosdiek Kathleen Gallagher Raymond Thomas Gchring John A. Gentzler Lucille Giles Joan Goodwin Jane Graham Doris Grey Johnnie GrifTee Dolores Grimm Joel Guandolo Mark H. Haller Maury Hanson Blanche Hardin Mary Lee Harwood Phyllis Hatch Brian Hayden William Hendrickson Elliott Hill Virginia Hilland Georgia Hinrieks Henry Holbrook Nancy Hon Mary Hook Mary Louise Hook Bill Hoyle Lois Hurdle Vincent Imiric Margaret Jacob Wilma James Jackie Jones Elisc Kccblcr Paul Kcnnard Margaret Kidwell Edmund Knight Virginia Kraissl Hetty Sue Lamplugh Marjorie Lathain Jane Laws Donald Leavitt Lcilani Lc Here Suzanne Lcppart Carol Leslie Jean Lewis Sam Lewis William Loclite Johnny Lynch Judy Mack Sam Madert Margaret Martin George Henry Mason Ann Maury Dolores Mazzullo Patricia McCarthy William McCawley illiam McClain Harvey McClure Mary McEl fresh Edward McGandy Carl McMillan Gail McNamara Jean McPherson Celeste Meininger Eleanor Meyer Joan Mills Joan Mitchell Lars Molandcr Kathryn More Patricia Morton Barbara Murray Bryant Myers Jean Myers Mary Myers Pauline Ncri Kenneth Nestor Joanne Neuhau: Meigs Newkirk Ellen Nichols Rita Norling Beverly Oltmanns Robert Pel leu Miriam Perry Charlene Phillips Grace Phillips Dorothy Porter Emily Powell Anna Mae Pugh £ladys Pugh Richa« J Pusev � Jane Pyle Morgan Rankin 2 Richard Ray mo Mary Reidy VjEd Reifel James Rich Phyllis Ritter Jo Roberts Roy Roberts William Robertson David Robinson Barbara Root John Ross Imiric Rowe Edward Rowse Elizabeth Rubey Gloria Rudder William Schumacher Donald Sears Connie Seekinger ( lb Sboreshrfsky (n critic Shoemaker Ir arct Shoemaker i ret Short Hetty Shumate Renee Simpson Elaine Skipper Elmer Smallwood Dorothea Smith Frank Smith Phyllis Smith Vilo Smith Marjorie Sonnemann Arthur Spring Jean Turner Sally Turner Carol Untiedt Jean Van Wagner Howard Volgenau Peter Warner Patsy Weaver Donald Wcinroth James Welch George Whitcomb Jane White Joanne Willett Warren Willis Daniel Wilson Sonya Wine tic V Harry Wolfe Marvin Worsham Boh Young Jean Zerhc Rome William Stahr Roy Stevenson Sylvia Stine Jane Suppes Sally Sutton Marjorie Taylor Lurenna Tharp Boh Thulman Jfrestyman Shirley Barry Busier Bass Walter Billies Marshall Bolton Paul Bond Margaret Breeden Bernard Burnstinc Christina Chesser Maxine Downing Margot Dunnahoo Edward Fagan William Garbers Raymond Grecnber Genevieve Grey Geoffrey Gwaltney David Hammond Elvera Hcinan Carol Jean Ingram Betty Jackson Ruth Johnson Henry Kamp Marvin Keene Lester Kenney Richard Kimmcl James Kreimer Lorraine Leon Norcc Lewis Beverly Manley Melvin Marsdcn Alice Moore nr O Class £2 S -t - , 2 -t- (X t ylslfA t John Munur.n Hoi� Nicmeyer Delores Osmond Donald Osmond Mary Parkman David Peigli Stanley Phillips Kenny Poerstel Betty Jean Pugh Omer Raup Mary Redmond Shannon Rhodeniser Dorothy Riekctts Harvey Riekctts Doris Rollins Virginia Schafer Vigdor Sell reib in an Charles Shaw Marvin Simmons Billy Smith Gerry Smith Joe Sullivan Jimmy Tillman Dawn Vollmnycr Arthur Wahl ' Jack Walthcr Pat Ward Lois Willett Rollo Willett Charles Wittier LITERARY STAFF. I eft to right, front row: B. Hunt, E. Roberts, S. Norris, S. Rowe (editor-in-chief)� A. Howard, J. Nasuti, L. Notion. Back row: C. Wallace, G. Sullivan, L. Trogstad, J. Walker, H. Simons. )t $tne toe The Pine Tree Literary Staff, this year, as always, grasped the hectic job of organizing and collect- ing material for the PINE 'FREE with a definite view in mind, a calm, and well balanced schedule. Though the staff was formed early in the year to avoid the usual rush, there was still the customary scramble accompanying the last minute deadline. The job of organizing, reorganizing and collecting, fell to Shirlevann Rowe, as editor-in-chief. The assistant editors, Stuart Norris and Anne Howard were responsible for checking, reading and writing material. John Walker, Eleanor Latimer. Elizabeth Ro- berts, Joanne Nasuti and Carl Wallace all handled writing and checking jobs efficiently. Lorraine Trog- stad arid Betty Hunt did the typing, often typing overtime The members of the Art Staff elected Art Wood as their director, and with their natural talent plus hard work, they produced divi- sional pages, spot drawings and numerous suggestions for the whole PINE TREE. The main divisions were handled by Helen Bennett, Cynthia Countryman, James Rch- laender and Charles Stevenson, with the frontispiece by Arthur Wood. Everyone on the Art Staff contributed ideas, improvements and worthwhile drawings. The gen- eral theme of looking ahead is car- ried out in the unusual manner of spiritual life which is as unpredict- able as our own future. ART STAFF. Seated: H. Bennett, A. Sherman, G. Flora, F. Conner, J. McKeithen, C. Hollander, C. Countryman. Back row: C. Stevenson, B. Wray, A. Wood ( Art editor), P. Kirby; J. Rehlaender. $tne ®ree Dorothy Bladen capably managed the Subscription Staff with the help of Dick Quible, Doris Severe, Jean Myers and Marjorie Hall. Every morning during the subscription drive, representatives made announcements and collected money from each homeroom. Among other calls for donations, the “still small voice” of the PINE 'FREE was heard and the result is more subscriptions sold than.ever before. Keeping the money tabulated and in order is a job for a person with ability and willingness. Irene Cappell deserves much of the credit for her bookkeeping for the complete yearbook. The whole Sub- scription Staff has set a record that will be hard to beat in future years. Due to the war, advertising is increasingly difficult to get, as merchants often cannot obtain materials or the help they need. Realizing this, the members of the Advertising Staff doubled their efforts in soliciting ads. Jeanne Blum, the manager, kept track of who was buying, how much and what copy was to be used. She also had the record of all menibers’ assignments and progress. Jean Lund and Katherine Bart each brought in advertisements totalling more than ninety dollars. This year the Patron Page is longer than ever before, thanks to the co-operation of many students, parents and other citizens of Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Usually there is a specific photography staff which arranges for formal senior and activity pictures as well as snapping candids around the school. This year Miss Aiken, Lorrie Notion and Iris and Iris Photographers did the first job expertly. Many timies Miss Aiken spent her valuable time endlessly classifying seniors and underclassmen. Betty French always carried her candid camera taking pictures of activities, people and places we want to remember. SUBSCRIPTION STAFF. First row: M. Timms, B. Flack, A. Fosdick, B. Phillips, R. Barbour, M. Shoemaker. C. Shoemaker, J. Myers, J. Heap, M. Squires, M. Harwood, C. Untiedt. Second row: E. Wilson, I). Ferris, J. Turner, S. Irwin, I). Lilly, I). Quible, F. DeSando, M. Sullivan, B. Andervont, J. Rycc, H. Pollock, M. White, M. Hall. Third row: D. Bladen (manager), Norma Duke. ADVERTISING STAFF. Scaled: C. Rounds, J. Connor, J. Kinsman, K. Bart, J. Blum (manager), B. Beard, E. Seiler, J. Lund, B. Plitt. Standing: K. Teaze, L. Bowie, S. Vogtman, M. Thulman, J. Wilson, S. Patterson, J. Evans, E. Aiken, A. Summers, B. Dasher. Scaled: F. Morrison, G. Lozupone, S. Norris, J. Curtiss (editor), V. Kimmcl, A. Nye, N. Jennings, M. Alexander. Standing: I. Miller, J. Owens, P. Shade. I). Storck, J. Shively, C. McCall, C. Stevenson, M. Newcomb, J. Howcroft, J. Schrader, L. John- son, B. Lloyd. )t battler “Have you see the sport’s page cartoon?” “This hasn’t been spaced right.”, “Will you type this now?”, “The last page is ready to be run off!” “The TATTLER is going to press!” 305-A looks very confused to the outsider and sometimes even to the staff, but at the end of every week, out of the confusion and a great deal of hard work, emerges the TATTLER. Of course it’s not all hard work. The night before the TATTLER is distributed, a group of the staff stay after school to put on the final touches and have almost as much fun as the School Door Canteen. The TATTLER had a birthday party, at the home of Jeanne Curtiss, the editor, on December 20 with a real Italian spaghetti dinner and not one, but four birthday cakes. This year the new Journalism class took over the two year old mimeographed TATTLER. Jeanne Curtiss headed the editorial staff with Vivyan Kimmcl and Stuart Norris as her assistants and Hope Anthony as Art Editor. In February the Staff was changed in order to distribute the responsibility, and Vivyan Kimmcl became Editor, and Jeanne Curtis and Penny Shade, assistant editors. First row: B. Mizcll, E. Roberts, C. Chappell, T. Gittings, C. McCall, M. Stewart, N. Hon, D. Simpson. Second row: E. Riefel, R. Johnson, M. Latham, B. Beard, R. Bar- bour, B. French, D. White, B. Brewer, H. Federline, M. Newcomb, G. Burgess. Third row: S. Wine, J. Mitchell, J. Gongwer, A. Daly, S. Utz, R. Simpson, M. Parkman. is tubent Council In years past, the chief duty of the Student Council has been the administering of routine matters, such as supervision of locks and lockers, collections for the Red Cross and the Mile O’ Dimes, the play- ing off of intramurals, and the sale of basketball tickets. The two annual Student Council projects, the Christmas Opportunity Drive and the Alumni Game and Dance, were both successful. This year, under the leadership of the President, Chester McCall, the Student Council tried to be a more truly repre- sentative body, and they hope that, through the Council, each student had a greater voice in the actual running of the school. Controversial matters were brought to a vote in sections, in order that the Council might get a true picture of the desire of the student body. Another innovation was the joint Student Council-Faculty meeting, whereby the students and faculty achieved a higher degree of understanding and cooperation. In 1944-45, the Vice-President’s position was handled capably by Tom Gittings. Marion Stewart was Secretary, and the Treasurer was Betty Beard. This position was held at the beginning of the year by Chris Chappell, who resigned later. First row: L. Copenhaver, P. Painter, A. Myers, S. Stilwell, E. Stewart, C. Miller, W. James S. Bertram. Second row: I). Lc May, J. Conner, J. Turner, C. Morrell, E. Gra- ham, B. Dossett, P. Perkins, P. Rabner, M. Breeden, D. Vollmaycr, L. Trogstad, H. Bennett. Third row: B. Taylor, 1). Gardner, II. Benson, B. Metcalf, J. Rehlaender, W. Brigs, A. Wood, G Wallace, R. Kaulback. cttoitp Council In every school there is one organia .tion which adds variety and pep to the usual grind of studies. Bethesda is very proud of the Activity Council and all the people connected with it. The President, Lois Copenhaver; Vice-President, Boyd Metcalf: Secretary, Shirley Stilwell; Treasurer for the first semester, James Rehlaender; second semester Treasurer, Herby Benson; David Gardner, Sergeant-at- Arms and all other members meet Tuesday afternoons in Miss Young’s office to discuss vital problems. Blue and Gold day is one of the innovations made by this year’s council. It sponsors almost all of the dances and assemblies with the Service Roll and Gold Star programs to its credit. The job of running the ever popular canteen and providing refreshments is handled by the Activity Council. The first birthday of the Canteen was celebrated by a big party including a beautiful cake. It has also been the push behind our successful War Bond drives. We take our hats off to the efforts of this year’s Activity Council. CHOIR. First row: K. Bart, S. Rowe. P. Painter, J. Stevens, M. Alexander, L. Lever- ton, J. Book, K. Gallagher, R. Reed, B. Smith, M. Sparks. Second row: I). Bladen, S. Watson. J. Suppes, B. Young, S. Stilwell. M-. Newcomb, E. Latimer, B. Neidig, N. Tol- son, V. Kimmel, H. Albritton, L. Johnson, J. Nasuti. Third row: E. Smith. R. Shcrc- shefsky, B. Young, B. B. Murray, S. Norris, H. Guelich, F. Mertz. J. McKeithen. M. leister, I. Kahler. Fourth row: R. Sears, J. Stubbs, B. Records. 1). Cecil. C. Stevenson, D. Scars, B. Stallsmith, K. Sylvester. B. Metzel, H. Wolf. 1). Leavitt, W. Dodson, B. Melain. BAND. First row: T. Godfrey, R. Kimmcl, M. L. Hook. B. Young, H. Fcderline. Second row: F. Smith. A. Fcatherstonhaugh, C. Randall, B. Hcyscr, W. Birtles, J. Riggleman. HI-Y. Seated: 1). Knight, A. Pettit, J. Rehlaender, B. Mct el (President), A. Wood, B. Mi .ell, K. Rehlaender. Standing: J. Plank. J. Nasuti, B. Metcalf, H. Sutton, B. Brown, T. Gittings, B. Wray, C. McCall. PEPPER CLUB. First row: B. Booth, B. Dasher, B. Shumate, B. Beard, L. Johnson, B. Rycc, P. Eaton, C. Andervont, J. Curtiss, M. Palmer. Second Row: C. Lefevre, J. Chapman, C. Countryman, E. Stewart, A. Kline, B. French (president), J. Heap. M. Stewart, B. Andervont, P. Perkins, F. Clausen. Third Row: S. Ut , J. Dinwoodcy, J. Lund, S. Hill, M. Newcomb, B. Robinson, I). Coatsworth, S. Norris, B. Neidig, J. Stansbury. ww 2 f)o LOIS CAROL COPENHAVER Lois joins the ranks of famous Bcthesdans this year by being president of the Activity Council. She has been an active member on the Girls Varsity and also active in dramatics. Lois’ popularity lies in her conscientiousness in work, faithfulness to duty and charm in her person- ality. CHESTER HAYDEN McCALL, JR. Versatility is the word for “Chet”. He is president of Student Council, sports editor of THE TATTLER, manager of the baseball team, member of the Hi-Y and the basketball team. He has always been active in school activities and has a fine scholastic record to boot. His sense of fair play and his devotion to duty, label him a “good Joe” and as such, he is known throughout B. -C. C. WW 60 WILLIAM SIMS METZEL Bill’s ability plus his pleasing personality have enabled him to hold not one but two, of Bethesda’s coveted presidencies. As president of the senior class his place in Who’s Who was reserved, hut it was given priority A as he was also elected president of the Hi-Y. This tall unassuming senior was captain of Beth- esda’s “mighty eleven”, is a member of the basket- ball team and sings bass in the A Cappclla Choir. His fine sportsmanship and school spirit make him A-l on our popularity list. SHIRLEYANN ROWE Because of her work in the tenth and eleventh grades on the PINE TREE, it was only natural that “Toddy” was chosen Editor-in-Chief this year. Her efforts have been constant and tireless in assuming this gargantuan task. Her enthusiasm and interest in everything and everyone have endeared her both to her own crowd and underclassmen. l$fjo JEANNE CI RTISS The Editor of the TATTLER naturally has a spe- cial niche all for herself in Who’s Who. Jeanne has put many hours of gruelling work into getting out a weekly paper, and the result deserves a vote of thanks from all the students of B.C.C. Jeanne, young journalist, well liked by everyone, is one of the successful 1945 graduates. WILLIAM MIZELL it is with pleasure that we give Bill a special place in Who’s Who. occupied by presidents, editors and other people of note. Bill is the little fellow with plenty to do. He is lock chairman, treasurer of the Senior Class, foot- ball manager, a member of Hi-Y and in his spare time he referees basketball games. The phrase “enthusiastic worker for the school” best describes Bill and earns for him the title of “All-around Person of 1945.” Popularity Contest Seniors Best Dressed Girl—Silvia Simmons Runner-up--Ruti� Uniicdt Best Dressed Boy—Herbie Benson Runners-up Hughes and Parkinson Most Popular Girl—Betty Dossctt Runner-up—Eleanor Latimer Most Popular Boy- Herbie Benson Runner-up—Bill Mctzcl Best Girl Dancer—Penny Shade Runner-up—Lillian Levcrton Best Boy Dancer—Andy Smith Runner-up—Chuck Stevenson Best Looking Girl'—Betty Dossett . Runner-up—Silvia Simmons Best Looking Boys—Kenneth Parkinson. Herbie Benson Runner-up—Dick Quible Best Natured Person—Bill Mizell R u nner-up—Sliirlcyann Rowe Wittiest Person—A1 Pettit Runner-up-—Marshall Johnson Best All-Around Person—Bill Mizell Runner-up—Herbie Benson Most Unpredictable Person—A1 Pettit Runner-up—Jack Plank Girl Most in Love—Betty Dossett Runner-up—Lois Bowie Boy Most in Love—Chris Chappell Runner-up—Dave Knight Biggest Heart breakers—Herbie Benson, Kenneth Parkinson Runner-up—Chris Chappell Best Scholar—Tommy Gittings Runner-up—Thomas Godfrey Done Most for the School—Bill Mctzel Runner-up—Arthur Wood Friendliest Person—Bill Mizell Runner-up—Arthur Wood Best Athlete—Chris Chappell Runner-up—Charles Hughes Jfaborites Teacher—Mrs. Mohlcr Runner-up—Mrs. Hon Subject—Public Speaking Runner-up—History Comic Strip—Terry and the Pirates Runner-up—Miss Fury Orchestra—Glenn Miller Runner-up—Tommy Dorsey Radio Program—Bob Hope Runner-up—Spotlight Bands Sport—Football Runner-up—Basketball Singer--Bing Crosby Runner-up—Frank Sinatra Songstress—Dinah Shore Runner-up—Lena Horne Athlete—Sammy Baugh Runner-up—George Pascal Best Dressed Girl Jane Hosking Best Dressed Boy Leo Van Hcrpc Most Popular Girl Judy Turner Most Popular Boy Glenn Ferguson Best Girl Dancer Lucy Ockey funtors Best Boy Dancer Bob Shuman Best Looking Girls Liz Roberts. Helen Bennett Best Looking Boy Roger Parkinson Best Natured Person Anne Summers Wittiest Pat Slaughter Best All Around Person Glenn Ferguson Girl Most in Love Pat Paxman Boy Most in Love Jack Rigglcman Biggest Heartbreaker Jack Moseman Most Unpredictable Jack Moseman Best Scholar Don Thompson Best Athlete Mark Raymond Done Most for the School Glenn Ferguson Friendliest Person Molly Timms feopfjomoreg Jfreafjmen Best Dressed Girl Pat Morton Best Dressed Boy Richard Nagle Most Popular Girl Jean Myers Most Popular Boy Nelson Embrcy Best Girl Dancer Renee Simpson Best Boy Dancer Frank Smith Best Looking Girl Jean Myers Best Looking Boy Robbie Brown Best Natured Person Jean Van Wagner Wittiest Sam Lewis Friendliest Persons Molly Queen and Jean Van Wagner Best All Around Person Horatio Allison Girl Most in Love Dot lie Le May Boy Most in Love Mickey McCall Biggest Heartbreaker Robbie Brown Most Unpredictable Imiric Rowe Best Scholar Jean McPherson Best Athlete Donald Benson Done Most for the School Mickey McCall Best Dressed Girl Dorothy Ricketts Best Dressed Boy Adolf Morales Most Popular Girl Dawn Vollmaycr Most Popular Boy Joe Sullivan Best Girl Dancer Mary Parkman Best Boy Dancer Holland Willct Best Looking Girl Dawn Vollmaycr Best Looking Boy Joe Sullivan Best Natured Person Omer Raup Wittiest David Hammond Best All Around Person Kenny Poerstcl Biggest Heartbreaker Joe Sullivan Most Unpredictable Gerry Smith Best Scholar Billy Garbers Best Athlete Kenny Poerstel Done Most for the School Donald Osmond Friendliest Person Bob Pettengill (Mentiar Sept. 11 First clay of school End of a marvelous sum- mer Nov. 11 Armistice Day A quiet Celebration Sept. 19 Council Elections Statesmen in the making Nov. 22-27 Thanksgiving Holidays A change in routine Oct. 3 Senior Class Nominations Showing faith in our friends Nov. 30 Bond Rally Patriotic fun fest Ruth’s purchases Oct. 11 “Go to School” night Parents sample out medi- cine Dec. 1 Pigskin Prom The first of its kind in B-CC Oct. 12 Senior Elections Remember MetzcVs “1 love you Truly1? Dec. 11 Senior Privileges We ve got them at last Oct. 13 School Door Canteen opens Beginning of a lot of fun Dec. 12 First Basketball Game Our Team’s better than ever Oct. 23 First Football Game Our “Mighty Eleven11 trium ph Dec. 20 Staff celebrates at “Ye Olde Editor’s House” Oct. 26 Pep Assembly The whistles were for Johnny, Art and Willie Dec. 21 Christmas Assembly Santa Claus, Carols and much fun Nov. 10 Vice Versa Dance The girls paid the check Dec. 22 Alumni Dance They return to say hello Dec. 23-Jan. 2 Christmas Vacation Feb. 14 It was the day of vacation and all through the school Jan. 12 Blair Game Excitement in the last Feb. 16 quarter Mar. 29-April Jan. 23-25 Mid-year Exams The lull before the storm Jan. 26 Commencement April 6 Good-bye to nine. old friends Feb. 4 Pepper Club Formal April 27 Initiation Candle light, ceremony for new pledges June 7 Feb. 8 Bon Fire Snake Dance, mud and loud cheers June 10 Feb. 8 Junior Jive Fun frolic in the gym June 12 Feb. 9 Blair Game They beat us again by that small margin June 15 What Our Stamps and Bonds Bought Talent Night at P. T. A. The Thulman-Lewis Trio amidst hearty laughter Birthday at the ‘Canteen One Year-and oh what a cake! ! ! Easter Vacation “In Your Easter Bonnet” for six days First Baseball Game The bases were loaded and----- Junior-Senior Prom Sweet music and soft lights Senior Banquet Speeches, laughter and dancing feet Baccalaureate The Forty-Fiver’s Sunday Graduation A fond farewell from both sides Honors Assembly Rewards for their merits Our “Duck” Serving in the Philippine Islands ©olij We wish to dedicate these pages to those boys who heeded their country’s call, served in her behalf and some even gave their supreme sacrifice of life. LT. JOHN F. LIGON, JR., A.A.C. Class of ’36. Co-pilot of Flying Fortress . . . Received commission at Stuttgart Field, Ark. . . . Killed in crash of Flying Fortress near Tampa, Fla. in 1944. LT. ROBERT L. REUBSAM, A.A.C. Class of ’36. Commissioned a Lieutenant at Frederick, Oklahoma . . . Killed near Ardmore, Okla. where he ivas receiving advanced training as a bomber pilot. LT. JOHN FULKS, JR., A.A.C. Class of ’38. Shot down on raid over Austria on Palm Sunday in 19'I4 . . . Attended Benjamin Franklin College . . . Graduated from flying school at Columbus, Miss, in 1943 . . . Won rank as first pilot in course at Ala Gordo, A'. M. LT. ENOCH C. DEVANE, A.A.C. Class of ’39. Killed in airplane crash somewhere in United States . . . Lived for several years in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor. LT. KENTON GUTHERIDGE, U.S.M.C. Class of ’38. Lost his life in plane .crash in Banana River, Fla., in 1943 . . . Four days previous to death was married to Florida girl. LT. (jg) ROBERT S. BARTON, N.A.C. Class of ’41. First Navy officer to be commissioned an ensign ivithout a college education . . . Dipped wings to school last time he was home . . . Killed in plane crash January, 1945. SGT. FRANK COLEMAN, A.A.C. Class of ’41. Lost his life in crash of Army bomber over Sioux City, Iowa in 1944 . . . Radio Gunner . . . Won wings at Salt Lake City, Utah. WILLIAM S. GRAHAM, A.A.C. Class of ’41. Sophomore at Lehigh University when enlisted . . . Killed in crash a month after reporting to Lambert Field, St. Louis for training. BOYCE GUTHERIDGE, U.S.C.C. Class of ’41. Lost his life January 1945 when U. S. S. Serpens, the ammunition transport ship on which he was serving, was blown up. §ofo y tars PFC. RAYMOND L. SANFORD, U.S.A. Class of ’41. Died June 9, 1944 from wounds received in invasion of France . . . Attached to Company G. of famed 116th Infantry which was cited for its heroic battle on I) Day in smashing through Rommel's Atlantic IF all. PFC. LEE. L. BENJAMIN, U.S.M.C. Class of ’42. Killed in action on Pclcliu. LT. WILLIAM DUVALL, U.S.M.C. Class of ’42. Pilot of Douglas Dauntless dive bomber which exploded over Gulf of Mexico . . . Received his wings in January 1944 . . . Stationed with a marine scouting bombing squadron at Eagle Mountain Lake, Texas. ROBERT A. GURLEY, U.S.N.R. Class of ’42. Lost life in l avy airplane accident in October 1943 . . . IFas enrolled at University of Virginia in the l avy College Training Program. TECH. SGT. RICHARD KEHOE, A.A.C. Class of ’42. Radio Gunner on 1-24 Liberator at time of death . . . IF as anticipating a happy Thanksgiving home coming when he was shot down in August 1944 while on 45th bombing mission . . . Had won Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters . . . Attended George IFashinglon University. PVT. EDWARD KEMEYS, U.S.M.C. Class of ’42. Trained at Paris Island S. C. . . . Took part in invasion of Tulagi in Solomons Islands . . . Lost life somewhere in South Pacific on January 1944. LT. EDWARD A. PORTER, A.A.C. Class of ’42. Co-pilot of 11-17 . . . Entered United Stales Army January 1943 . . . Received his wings and commission in June 1944 . . . Went overseas in November 1944 . . . Killed in action, dying instantly when his aircraft crashed in landing after an operational mission . . . Buried in a military cemetery in East Anglea, England. SHERMAN TAYLOR, CANADIAN INFANTRY. Class of ’42. Killed shortly after assault on Hiller line at Pontecour while fighting on Italian front with Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry . . . Enlisted in September 1942 . . . Had exceptionally strong anti-Nazi convictions. SGT. GEORGE DORROH, JR. U.S.A. Class of ’43. Died of spinal meningitis in Kentucky January 1945. LT. ROBERT H. GARVIN. A.A.C. Class of ’43. Among three crew members killed in Alabama plane crash of a four-engined Army bomber in February 1945 . . . Commissioned at Stuttgart, Ark. last December . . . IFas prominent member on our basketball team. CPL. WILLIAM JENNINGS. A.A.C. Class of ’43. Gunner on a Flying Fortress . . . Received his wings last December at Buckingham Field, Fort Myers, Fla. . . . Was taking his final training at an advanced gunnery school at Kingman Field when he was afflicted by infantile paralysis and died February 1945. PVT. COLLIER CARPENTER, U.S.M.C.R. Class of ’44. Bazooka gunner . . . Killed in action on Saipan. HARDY SORRELL, U.S.M.C.R. Class of ’45. Killed in South Pacific . . . Had written mother that lie had been baptized and was “turning to God. SGT. RICHARD BELL, U.S.A. Class of ’40. 115th Infantry . . . While at school was very much interested in football . . . While in England he married an English girl . . . Saw action at St. Lo. i W . TV r y First Row: M. Johnson, M. Newkirk, C. Chappel, R. Parkinson, T. March, C. Huber. E. Rouse, B. Bailey, M. McCall, W. Hutton. Second Row: K. Parkinson, R. Pierce, E. Ricfel, B. Tabler, A. Johnson, M. Rankin, K. Hurley, D. Wilson, A. Cleveland, H. Swink. Third Row: B. Mctzcl, J. Peterson, G. Ferguson, H. Benson, E. Reese, M. Raymond, J. Sabine, I). Knight, C. Hughes. Four Row: R. Sears, B. Mizel, D. Gardner. JfoottmU The indefatigable efforts of Bill Mctzcl, Art Wood, Chet McCall, Glenn Ferguson, and Roger Parkinson plus the unwavering support of the student body overcame seemingly insurmountable obstacles and football was inaugurated at Bethcsda this year. Coach, Ray Fehrman, dauntlessly faced the herculean task of training an inexperi- enced squad and of obtaining uniforms during wartime. After unnumbered workouts and scrimmages an untried team was ready for its first official appearance. B.C.C., 13—Landon, 2 B.C.C., 36—Mount Vernon, 6 B.C.C., 24—Sherwood, 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL. First row: C. Hughes. C. Chappell, C. Benson, M. Johnson, C. McCall. Second row: R. Parkinson, A. Smith, B. Wray, M. Raymond. Third row: R. Pierce, J. Peterson, G. Ferguson, W. Metzel, R. Lane, I. Rowe. Jtokettmll BASKETBALL SCORES Mt. Rainier Roosevelt Landon ____________ Tech . Alumni ____________ N. T. S_____ Western ___________ Blair _____________ Mt. Rainier _______ Rockville _________ Georgetown Prep _ Washington Lee Landon ____________ Blair _____________ Washington Lee N. T. S. _ Georgetown Prep St. Albans_________ St. Johns ........... B.C.C. 18—19 21— 30 17— 43 18— 17 24— 28 22— 39 18—34 23— 18 22—28 8—70 31—29 25— 49 14—44 43—38 23—34 29—25 39—29 31—30 38—23 CHEER LEADERS. Top row: H. Bennett, B. Phillips, M. Burns, E. Latimer, B. Dossett, I. Miller. Bottom row: K. Bart, W. Dodson, J. Olds (Doug Hutton. Mascot), A. Wood, J. Bell. J. V. BASKETBALL. W. Johnson, I). McKiethen, J. Cuandola, W. Taylor, F. Smith. T. Beight, N. Embrey. Second row: H. Allison, D. Benson, R. Brown, B. Bailey, K. McCall. B. Stahr. GIRLS BASKETBALL. First row: S. Geary; E. Simmons, L. Copenhaver, B. Beard (Captain), M. Bopp, M. Alexander. Second row: M. Hook, E. Wilson, J. Mack, N. Duke, C. Countryman. B. Brewer, J. Mitchell. trl’£ Jteketball B. Beard, forward L. Copenhaver, forward E. Simmons, forward M. L. Hook, forward M. Bopp, guard S. Geary, guard J. Saunders, guard M. Alexander, guard N. DUKE, Manager This year the “Baronettcs” season consisted of thir- teen games and ended with the triumphal honor of participating in the Star Tournament. Lois Copenhaver, a Baronette forward, has played 12 of the 13 games this season and holds the title of high scorer for nine of the twelve. She has tallied 108 points for her season’s total. Betty Beard, the captain, has played every game and holds the title for foul shots. She has tallied 70 points— 19 of which were made through foul shots. Our guards also earned a name among the schools through their playing and teamwork. The girls who earned this record are Miriam Bopp, Jackie Saunders, Shirley Geary, and Martha Alexander. BASEBALL. Standing: I). Knight, S. Mo.uscr, R. Allison, J. Sabine, D. Benson, N. Embrey, C. McCall. Kneeling: R. Brown, R. Wailes, B. Lane, B. Wray, G. Ferguson, C. Hughes, H. Benson, C. Chappell, K. Hurley, M. Raymond. Jteeball April 6 10 16 19 20 24 25 26 27 May 1 2 Musgrove, third base Peterson, first base Benson, H., pitcher Wray, short stop Raymond, pitcher McCall, K., right field Poerstel, second base Allison, catcher Parkinson, center field C. McCALL. Mi .ell, second base Hurley, center field Hughes, third base Wailes, short stop Ferguson, pitcher Pierce, first base Sabine, right field Young, catcher Cleveland, left field Manager 3 Devitt Central 4 Georgetown Prep Coolidge 8 Wilson Georgetown Prep 9 Gaithersburg Washington and Lee 10 Landon Wilson 11 Coolidge St. Albans 15 Tech Western 18 National Training School Maryland Park 21 Landon Blair 22 Gonzaga 24 Devitt Central Washington and Lee 25 Blair Hettertf Jfootball Huber, C. Hurley, K. Johnson, M. Knight, I). March, T. Meixcll, H. Metzel, B. (Capt.) Lowell, 13. Peterson, J. Cleveland, A. Mizell, W. (Mgr.) Parkinson, R. Raymond, M. Reese, E. Sabine, J. Swink, J. Tahler, R. Utterback, L. Hughes, C. Chappell, C. Ferguson, G. Pagfeetball BOYS Varsity Metzel, B. Benson, H. (Capt.) Hughes, C. Raymond, M. Wray, B. McCall, C. Smith, A. Chappell, C. Johnson, M. Rowe. I. (Mgr.) . V. McCall, K. McKcithcn, D. Stahr, B. Embrey, N. Johnson, W. Allison. H. Taylor, W. GIRLS Varsity Beard, B. (Capt.) Copcnhavcr, L. Simmons, E. Hook, M. Boop, M. Geary, S. Saunders, J. Alexander, M. Duke, N. (Mgr.) . V. Mitchell, J. Mack, J. Bart, K. Countryman, C. Pugh, G. Brewer, B. Fenton, F. Leister, M. Wilson, E. Duval, K. Perry, M. r Si Betty Dossett is The Bethesda Chevy Chase representative on The Palais Royal Junior Board which is composed of eleven representative students from the local high schools selected for their scholarship, personality and fashion awareness. This group of girls aids us in keying our departments to fit into the Junior way of living. They help us bring to you the merchandise you want for your four-season wardrobe. Visit the Teen-Age Departments and Young Men’s Shops at The Bethesda Palais Royal. The 'Bethesda Palais %oyal 7201 WISCONSIN AVE. • During the school season our Junior Board meets at the Palais Royal (main store) where problems of teen-agers are discussed, and their knowledge of the fashion field is increased. Drop in and meet them. CAREER COURSES STRAYER offers business training on the college level. Graduates secure positions as secretaries, accountants, and executives. Special 8-week Summer Courses in Short- hand and Typewriting. B.C.S. degree conferred on graduates of Business Administration course majoring in Accounting subjects and Business Law. SUMMER CLASSES—June 25 and July 9 FALL-TERM CLASSES—Sept. 10, 17, 18 A� k for S« rotariol or Accounting Catalog T R A Y E R COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING 13th F, N. W. Washington 5, D. C. NA 1748 BETHESDA BUSINESS SERVICE George W. Fessenden Phone BR. 0202 Specialize in Multigraphing Mimeographing Also— Office Supplies—Typewriter Repairing—Direct Mail Service Located at 7241 Wisconsin Avenue in Bethesda Wis. 5466 Gifts CARBERT'S 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. Diamonds Watch and Watches - Jewelry Jewelry Repairing Special Cakes For Special Occasions Della’s Delicacy Shops 7015 Wis. Ave. 1405 E. W. Chevy Chase, Md. Hiway T sandwiches and hors d’oeuvres made with care You Want A Really Good Photograph “The !2ritL5 Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS Harold Flynt, Photographer 7239 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 1166 Bethesda 14, Md. E. M. Fry, Inc Sales Rentals Insurance 7240 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MD. WISCONSIN 6740 HOLBROOK’S Phone Wisconsin 6210 Dry Goods and Notions 7542 Old Georgetown Rd. Bethesda 14, Maryland Wl. 5690 Phone Wisconsin 3195 Hathaida. Mill IVotl GENERAL CARPENTER WORK REPAIR WORK • CABINET WORK 7827 Georgetown Road E. S. MOYERS Bethesda 14, Maryland BRIDGE MARKET Everything Fine in the Vegetable Line Also Fruits In and Out of Season Chickens Killed and Dressed While You Wait 7300 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MD Chevy Chase Novelty Store 5606 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone: Ordway 7011 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS TOYS and GIFTS Phone: WOodley 1045 Clievy Chase Paint Hardware Co. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 5608 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase, D. C. 5,000 HOMES GET LATEST • LIVELIEST • SPICIEST Community New Comment Bethesda Journal Wl. 2356 7653 Old Georgetown Read BR. 0236 Compliments of CLARENCE KEISER HEAD'S Of BETHESDA Leading Hair Stglist 7248 Wisconsin Ave........OL. 1216 1628 Connecticut Ave......DE. 5811 FUEL OIL COAL A. P. WOODSON CO. BUILDING MATERIALS HOME INSULATION 1313 H STREET, N. W. RE. 5800 Compliments of EARL T. WRIGHT REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 7240 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. PHONE Wisconsin 4718 Wisconsin 5344 Compliments of EISINGER MILL LUMBER CO. F L O W E R S for all occasions ' Wire flowers from Gude's for Anniversaries, Birthdays, Weddings. Send a Gudc Corsage on you next big date’ Authorized FTD Member BETHESDA, MARYLAND Phone Bradley 0110 Carpenter CECIL RILEY Builder WILSON LANE Bethesda, Maryland Compliments of Caithness Buick, Inc. 7701 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Phone: Wisconsin 4500 Wisconsin 3691 Wisconsin 7050 JOSEPH H. DeVEAU SON General Contractors CONCRETE AND MACADAM ROADWAY CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE SIDEWALKS CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS BIPAC DRIVEWAYS 6315 Brookville Road Chevy Chase, Maryland PEOPLES RADIO SERVICE • Home and Auto Service BETHESDA BOWLING CENTER 7651 Georgetown Rd. “The Friendly Shop” OL. 5050 40 MODERN ALLEYS Air Conditioned R. H. WING, Manager 7832 Wisconsin Avenue Try the Country's Most Popular Sport At Chase Ave. opposite the Safeway BOYS! Here’s a way to — • Earn Extra money • Get valuable business experience • Make a contribution to the war effort by serving a Washington Post newspaper route! A newspaper carrier is a boy who is in business for himself. He operates his own route, serves his customers efficiently, keeps his own records— and makes extra money—at the same time he is going to school. It’s a won- derful experience for the future. He also makes a valuable contribu- tion to the war effort, for a carrier hoy is an essential part of the distribu- tion of vital news and information to the home front. Ami best of all, a Washington Post route doesn’t interfere with any after- school activities! For further information about Washington Post newspaper routes, call NAtional 4200 and ask for the Circulation Dept. vmm WHITTLESEY’S DRUG STORE Compliments of BANK OF BETHESDA “your Qommunity San ” Present Site of Bank 1915 ‘‘Blacksmith Shop Corner BETHESDA, MARYLAND Bethesda Shopping Center Phone: Wisconsin 5555 COMPLIMENTS of C. L. BART TEACHER OF WOOD WINDS AND TRUMPET 4538 Middleton Lane, Bethesda Wl. 5999 Compliments of BATTERY PARK MARKET To the Members of the CLASS OF ’45 We extend Congratulations and Best Wishes THE CHEVY CHASE BUILDING LOAN ASSN. Your Thrift Headquarters Compliments BELL LAUNDRY In Let us take care of your dry cleaning with our modern cleaning unit. Our experts handle your finishing. Have your furs, wool garments, and rugs stored by us. WISCONSIN 2586 FILTERS AIR DUCT INSTALLATION CO. INC. GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK FANS 7218 WISC. AVE. WISC. 5198 OLiver 0650 CREFELLE BODY WORKS 4718 Hampden Lane Bethesda, Md. Auto Painting Body Fender Repairing Furniture Welding Refinishing Phones: Wisconsin 9715-9714 ROSALIND BEAUTY SALON Bethesda-Chevy Chase Shopping Center Compliments W. E. PERRY of The Brookville Market FEED, HARDWARE, FARM, GARDEN, POULTRY SUPPLIES, DOG FOOD, AND PEAT MOSS I. Suser, Proprietor Phone WISCONSIN 2935 6828 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. JLouil 4j. Sell operating the PRESIDENT VALET 5514 Connecticut Ave. WOodley 6663 Dependable Dry Cleaning ON TIME Phone Ordway 8859 Clievy Chase Watch Shop 5520 Connecticut Ave. N. W. Chevy Chase Arcade Washington, D. C. THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR NINETY-FOUR YEARS Enjoy FUSSELLS ICE CREAM Best since 1831 FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM CO. Phone Hobart 3900 CoiANY HOUSE 4244 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Open Nights Till 9, Except Saturday, 6 P. M. Beautiful furniture is the soul of family life. Family life is our strong- est basis for tomorrow’s peace. Colony House furniture was expressly chosen to create that elusive home atmosphere you seek. Compliments of ENGINEERING AND RESEARCH CORPORATION Riverdale, Maryland BROOKVILLE PHARMACY Prescription Druggists P. ALTIMONT Phone Ml. 8400 6423 Brookville Road Chevy Chase, Md. Compliments of PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone: Wisconsin 2406 U. S. TILE MARBLE COMPANY Community Motors, Inc. 2020 Georgia Avenue, N. W. BURRELL H. MARSH, Pres. Authorized Oldsmobile Sales Service Washington 1, D. C. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES MARBLE TILE “We Buy, Trade, Sell Used Cars” SLATE TERRAZZO 4800 Hampden Lane Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin 5300 FIREPLACES MOSAICS intincti ve COLOR PORTRAITS Photographers for the Yearbook ALSO STANDARD BLACK AND WHITE PORTRAITS Telephone Wisconsin 3320 7109 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda-Chevy Chase Shopping Center BETHESDA, MD, BETHESDA'S MODERN AIR CONDITIONED PLAY HODSE Presenting Popular Pictures at Popular Prices ★ LEON’S MENS SHOP LEON’S MENS SHOP LEON’S MENS SHOP LEON’S MENS SHOP LEON’S MENS SHOP L.M.S. L.M. S. ★ John H. Wiser, Prop. BOWEN COMPANY, INC. HISER THEATRE Manufacturers of Scientific and Engineering Instruments 7414 Wisconsin Avc. WI. 4848 WI. 9716 BR. 0105 Bethesda, Maryland NEILSON'S BEAUTY SALON ★ LORETTO MURPHY STUDIO OF DANCE Connecticut Ave. and Kirke Street 7723 Wisconsin Avenue Oliver 3044 Telephone North 3842 Booklet on Request “MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE HOT SHOPPES” Paints — Varnishes Kem Tone THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. in the Shopping Center Bethesda, Md. Compliments of THE CLASS OF ’46 We specialize in SALES and RENTALS in your Community Northwest Realty OL 6867 7235 Wisconsin Ave. ■QdoLph Sitona Photographer ftotttaits ofi distinction CHEVY CHASE STUDIO 5518 Connecticut Ave., N.W. ORdway 2012 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 WM. R. PUMPHREY ROBT. A. PUMPHREY BETHESDA - CHEVY CHASE FUNERAL HOME 7557 WISCONSIN AVENUE Ambulance Service PHONE Wisconsin 2200 Rockville 210 Bradley 0250 Air Conditioned We have 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 4599 HOOD COLLEGE LUTHER and WOOD Henry 1. Stahr, A.M., D.D., L.L.D. President ENGINEERS RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, Accredited college for women. B.A., DESIGN SALES B.S. in Home Economics, and B.S. in Nursing. Approved courses in Education, including practice teach- ing. Also a Department of Music. A strong and well qualified faculty. Background of 34 years’ successful accomplishment For catalogue address 310 Chandler Bldg. REGISTRAR Washington, D. C. HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Md. Telephone: NAtional 2123 Call WL 1633 for Chevrolet Sales and Service CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7725 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND A. H. BOWIS President R. B. SUDDITH Vicc-Prcsdcnl SIMMONS' BEAUTY SALON 4707 Edgemoor Lane 7506 Georgetown Road Bradley 0072 Wisconsin 6367 BARBER SHOP Wisconsin 9734 7504 Georgetown Road 4705 Edgemoor Lane Upholstering Slip Covers Furniture Draperies VIRGA CO. BETHESDA 7126 Wisconsin Ave. Wl. 7900 BETHESDA COMMUNITY STORE 8804 Old Georgetown Road Wisconsin 9823 OPEN EVENINGS HARRIET SINCLAIR B. F. SAUL CO. MORTGAGES RENTALS Millinery - Dresses and Accessories 4236 Wisconsin Awe., N. W. INSURANCE NA. 2100 925 15th St., N.W. WO. 5661 Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Compliments of Section 10-IV ROYAL BARBER SHOP Hey! What’s thar you said? No Shaving Brusnes No Neck Dusters THAT’S WHAT I SAID— STRICTLY SANITARY 7030 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 9831 Sal es • Loans Rentals Insurance W. L. Lebling Realtor 7200 Wisconsin Ave. Wl. 1122 YEAR IN . . . YEAR OUT . Our congratulations for good work well done . .. to all students whether this is another 'year in' or your ’year out’ . . . One of the country’s great apparel stores. 7 MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD CARE SAVES WEAR HAPPY MOTORING Wl. 9711 Products That Are Unexcelled SOPER'S ESSO SERVICE 8240 Wisconsin Avenue FREE CALL FOR AND DELIVERY Henry M. Broadhursc Ralph R. Broadhurst COMMUNITY PAINT HARDWARE CO. 7250 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Wisconsin 3069 Compliments of EDMONDS, OPTICIAN 915 FIFTEENTH STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of Section 12-III Compliments of Section 11-11 BETHESDA PAINT and HARDWARE CO. BILL'S PLACE SANDWICHES - SODAS - MAGAZINES Use “MOORE Paint BETHESDA, MD. Oliver 4161 G 6970 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA, MD. WOODWARD LOTHROP 1 Oth, 1 1 th, F G Streets, N.W. Washington 13, D. C. A STORE WORTHY OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. FREEMAN Washington, D. C. 5614 Connecticut Avenue 3713 Macomb Street, N.W. GRADY MOTORS HUDSON Sales and Service 4731 Elm Street BETHESDA MARYLAND USED CARS Bought and Sold Engraved or Printed Graduation Cards and A nnouncements of Distinction Bethesda Printing Company 7806 Georgetown Road OLiver 1300 BETHESDA FLORAL GARDENS 6800 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. OL. 4028 Charles Merryman, Prop. We Deliver Corsages, Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers Potted Plants TRY MARTIN’S RESTAURANT 7016 Wisconsin Ave. ’Tis The Taste That Tells BROKEN GLASS AND CABINET WORK Call Wl. 2099 CARL W. KNIGHTEN 4503 Chestnut Street BETHESDA, MD. Wisconsin 7374 P. P. Grady, Owner BLACKISTONE Inc Compliments of FLORIST 1407 H Si. N. W. Dl. 1300 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Phone Wl. 8687 BETHESDA GLASS SHOP 4717 Hampden Lane Auto Glass Mirrors Furniture Tops BETHESDA ESSO SERVICE 7 01 WISCONSIN AVENUE Oliver 1750 5 to 9 p.m.—Wl. 9832 Bethesda Theatre on one side; Giffords Ice Cream on t’other CONGRATULATIONS to Parents and Students of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School ★ for Sport coats, Suits, Ties and ARROW Shirts Go to THE FASHION SHOP 7426-7428 Wisconsin Ave. Wl 9856 THE 1945 RETAILING CLASS of Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High School Extends its Compliments to THE 1945 PINE TREE FRANCIS GRIMM HUBERT LAYMAN CHARLES LIGHTBOWN JAMES RADHE ARTHUR TITCOMB OLIVER WEAVER SHERRILL TURNER EVELYN WILLETT MARY ASH SALLY BALDWIN MARY JANE COPELAND MARY D ALESSANDRO MARY EDWARDS AGNES GORDON RUTH MYERS CAMILLE ODEN DOROTHY SHOEMAKER GLORIA SIPES Washington’s FIRST Choice! ★ ★ ★ CHESTNUT FARMS In Recognition of Patronage from the class of 1944 THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES National Prci Building New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J. Oistrict 2480 CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTS Robertson Barber Shop 7017 WISCONSIN AVENUE We Specialize in Children’s Hair Cuts R. L. Robertson, Prop. Phone Wl. 9701 Compliments of the MIZELL LUMBER COMPANY EMMIE LOU’S SWEET SHOPPE Magazines — School Supplies Tobacco — Fountain Service Candy— Home Made Cakes and Pies DELICATESSEN 9 WILSON LANE - Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin $740 Bradley 9614 _______________n_________________ Compliments of Section 10-IV EDGEMOOR SUNOCO SERVICE 7700 Georgetown Rd. Bethesda, Md. Phone Wl. 9826 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 FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY • FUNERAL SPRAYS (Zheiry (?ha5Q (?ltcle TLouret £hoy2 5634 Connecticut Avenue Washington 1 5, D. C. Telephone Emerson 4744 WEDDING DESIGNS • PLANTS • CORSAGES FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICE ALLIED REALTY CORPORATION 6700 WISCONSIN AVENUE CHEVY CHASE MARYLAND HARE BROS. AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP OL 1293 BR. 0554 4707 Hampden Lane Bethesda THE MONTGOMERY FARM WOMAN’S COOPERATIVE MARKET, INCORPORATED Fresh Vegetables • Meats • Poultry • Dairy Products 6845 Wisconsin Avenue • Phone Wisconsin 2291 BETHESDA, MARYLAND DEPENDABLE JEWELER Oliver 2114 For complete service on your furs Storage — Cleaning — Repairing In Bethesda’s own fur shop LADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOPPE 7456 Wisconsin Ave. Dial OL. 8373 THOMAS W. PERRY COAL, FUEL, OIL, WOOD Building Materials 8101 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Wis. 2600 Chevy Chase, Md. Keep In Touch With What's Going On In Bethesda - Chevy Chase By Reading THE RECORD Compliments of GALLIHER HUGUELY, Inc. Sherman Ave. W. St. No. 2600 LUMBER MILLWORK L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY TASTEE DINER 6950 Wisconsin Avenue AND 8506 Georgia Avenue Quality and Service Our Chief Consideration Badges • Jewelry Novelties • Favors • Stationery Medals, Cups, Trophies Class Rings, Class Pins Club Pins, Buttons 204 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING 1319 F STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone National 1045 Manager Stephen O. Ford Compliments of UNIVERSAL CONTRACTING CO. Roofi ng—Sid i ng—Recreation Rooms 4703 Hampden Lane Bethesda, Md. Phone OL. 7240 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, Md. RAW BAR 7546 Georgetown Road SEA FOOD DINNERS Lobster • Shrimp Oysters • Clams • Crab Meat Open Tuesday thru Saturday 4:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. THE RANDALL CO. 7023 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland Cleaners and Dyers • Tailors and Furriers Wisconsin 3952 With The Compliments of Section 11-VI I. S. TUROVER THE MODERN LUMBER YARD Bethesda, Md. Telephone: Wisconsin 6622 REEVES CHOCOLATES 1 209 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. FRESH EVERY DAY BAKERY LUNCHEON $me tEree Air Dual Installation Co., Inc. Allied Realty Corporation L. G. Balfour Company Hunk of llcthrsda C. I.. Hart Hnttcry Park Market Hell Laundry. Inc. Retheadn Bowling Center Hcthesda Business Service Hcthesda Community Store Hcthcsdu Esso Service Bcthesda Floral Garden� Hethcsdn Glass Shop Bcthesda Journal Hcthesda Mill Work Co. Hethcsdn Motors Hcthesda Paint and Hard- ware Co. Hcthcsdu Printing; Company Hethcsdn Transfer and Stor- nge Co. Bill’� Place Hlnckistone Inc. Bowen and Company Inc. Bridge Market Briris Studio The Brookvillc Market Hrookvillc Pharmacy Caithness Buick, Inc. Cnrbcrt’s Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Building and Isinn Assn. Chevy Chase Circle Flower Shop Chevy Chase Motor Co. Chevy Chase Novelty Store Chevy Chase Paint and Hardware Co. Chevy Chase Watch Shop Class of '46 Colony House Community Motors. Inc. Community Paint and Hard- ware Co. Crefelle Body Works Della’� Delicacy Shops De Venu Contractor Edgcmoor Sunoco Service Edmonds, Optician Eisinger Mill and Lumber Co. Emmie Lou’ Sweet Shoppe Engineering and Rescnroh Corp. Fashion Shop E. M. Fry, Inc. Fussell Young Ice Cream Gullihcr and Huguoly. Inc. Gates Contracting Company Grady Motors Guile's Flowers H. Sercn Gulian Hare Brothers Heads of Hcthesda btoerttser£ Hiscr Theater Holbrook's Hood College Hot Shoppes G. W. Imiric Iris and Iris Frank R. JellcIT Edward H. Jones Co.. Inc. Clarence Reiser Carl W. Knighten Ladies’ Specialty Shoppe W. L. Lebling I .eon's Mens Shop Luther and Wood Magee Radio Service Martin’s Restaurant Mizcll Lumber Co. Montgomery Fn m Woman’ Cooperative Market. Inc. Murphy Studio of Dnnce Neighlnirhood Shops NelNon’s Beauty Salon Northwest Realty Palais Royal People's Radio Co. Perry. Thomas W. Perry, W. E. President Valet Pumphrey’s Funeral Home Rnndnll Co. Raw Bar The Record Reeves’ Chocolates Retail Selling Class Cecil Riley Roltcrtson Barber Shop Rosnlind Beauty Shop Royal Harbor Shop B. F. Saul Co. Section 10-4 Section 10-7 Section 11-2 Section ll-€ Section 12-3 Shcrwin Williams Simmon� ' Beauty Salon Harriet Sinclair Soper’� Esso Service Adolph Stone Strayer College Tastey Diner I. S. Turovcr Universal Contracting Co. U. S. Tile and Marble Co. Virgn and Co. Washington Post Washington School for Sec- retaries Western Mnryland College Whittlesey � Drug Store Wilhelm Tailoring Co. A. P. Woodson Co. Woodward anil I.othrop Earl T. Wright PHONE OLIVER 1000 BETHESDA MOTORS 4704 MILLER AVENUE BETHESDA, MD. MOTOR TRANSPORT SERVICE M. W. Simmons DE SOTO Dealer PLYMOUTH EXCLUSIVELY JOHNS-MANVILLE Compliments of GATES CONTRACTING CO. Roofing, Siding and Combination Storm Windows with Screens Insulation 7240 Wisconsin Avenue OL. 2200 OL. 2201 MAGEE Radio Service 7331 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. Wl. 6666 Come in and use Magee’s Record View for quick record selections Radio Repair Service Victor, Bluebird, Columbia, Decca and Capital Records P m Patrons C. W. Ackerman The Activity Council A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Aiken Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Alfin Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Allison Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Andervont Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Malcom F. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Bain Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baldwin Mrs. Blanche Ball Mr. and Mrs. C. Balsam Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bart Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Benson Mr. and Mrs. George A. Betzold Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Birchby Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Blum Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bopp Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Breyere Mr. L. E. Broaddus Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brombacher Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Buck Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Burklin Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Burns Lt. and Mrs. Philip Chaffin Mrs. M. L. Clark Colonel and Mrs. James T. Coatsworth Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant Conner Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cook Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Corn Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Cragoe Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Creger Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crupper Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Curtis Major and Mrs. Guy Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Dangoisse Capt. and Mrs. Earle L. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Duke Miss Anne Dunay Pierre Dupont Mr. and Mrs. E. Byng Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eisele Mr. Tom El ward Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Engel Arthur Featherstonhaugh Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Federline Mr. Ray Frank Fehrman Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Forest E. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fessenden Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Flora Mrs. Henry S. Frisbie Dr. Claudine Moss Jay Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gittings Major and Mrs. Nathan R. Grahm Mr and Mrs. J. J. Grimm Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Hankins Mr. J. P. Hatch Lorraine H. Hatfield Mrs. John B. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Holtmann Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston Howard Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Huber Mr. and Mrs. G. Osmond Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Jennings Miss Bernadine M. Jones S Sgt. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimmel Mr. Sherman C. Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Latimer Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Raymond Leavitt Capt. and Mrs. John S. Leister Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leppart Mr. and Mrs. J. Wni. Leverton Mr. and Mrs. Edison B. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luciani Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Lund Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lung Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack iPine Cm Matrons Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. MacMillan Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Meeker Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Mizell Miss Lillian G. Moore Mr. and Mrs. William N. Morell Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Morrisson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moseman Capt. James M. Moss Mrs. Rosa M. Moss Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Chester McCall Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McElfresh Mr. William Niemeyer Mr. and Mrs. V. Norling Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Notton Mr. and Mrs. E. West Parkinson Colonel and Mrs. James B. Patterson Lt. and Mrs. H. C. Pauly Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Plitt Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Quihle Mrs. Helen W. Randels Mr. W. F. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. William N. Rehlaender Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robertson Mrs. Mary E. Roeming Mrs. H. S. Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. de Rosay Mrs. E. M. Rowalt Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Rowe Mrs. Glenn A. Ruggles Mr. and Mrs. Edw. R. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Saunders Pvt. Richard W. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Sears Section 10 III Section 10 III Section 10 V Section 10 VI Section 11 IV Mr. David Lincoln Seiler Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shade Mr. and Mrs. Be van P. Sharpless Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thayer Shaw Miss Winifred Sherwood Mrs. Annette M. Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Simmons Capt. and Mrs. Francis J. Simons Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sinder Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Smith Lt. and Mrs. W. Harold Snape Mrs. Bernice R. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. John G. Squires Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Stafford Mr. and Mrs. George J. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart Mr. and Mrs. flalph B. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stilwell Lt. Comdr. George A. Sullivan USNR Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Houston Swink Sr. Mr. Gene M. Sylvester USNR Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Sylvester Mr. Douglas Carroll Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Reach E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Thulman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Titcomb Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tolson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Trengrove Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Untiedt Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Utz Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gilbert Walker Mr. and Mrs. George A. Watson Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. John H. Werner Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wray Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wise Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Wood Mr. Robert E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Donnell B. Young utograpf)£