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

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 176

 

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1946 volume:

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' • T hJ -, • -7 : tf ' of.'a pine frpe. We'haye all been gi cn the seeds evcntuallv a row into strenath and strdiahtness of d THE SYMBOL When Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School occupied the building which is now Leland Junior High School, the students held a contest to choose a symbol for the new school. The winning symbol was a pine tree. What docs a pine tree symbolize? It is created with the potential ability to be straight, strong, flexible, perfect. 0 • • 9 4 6• • The Pine Tree of 1946 not only is the record of three years past, but also is a key to the future. Any failures, any successes that we shall have are already recorded here. There is fear for the future in many hearts, but the spirit which these years have given us looks to the time ahead with courage and hope. Wilson Tyrell, '31 . William Guckeyson, '33 . John Ligon, '33 Robert Reubsam, '36 . William Tompkins, '36 . Patterson Helfrich, '37 Kenton Guthridge, '38 . John Fulks, '38 . Williord Huntt, '38 . Ken- neth Kinsella, '38 . Samuel Robertson, '38 . George Tompkins, '38 . Enoch DeVane, '39 . Robert Thielscher, '39 . Byron Mosincupp, '40 • Richard Russell, '40 . Robert Barton, '41 . Richard Bell, '41 . Frank Colemon, '41 . William Graham, '41 . Boyce Guthridge, '41 . Ray Sanford, '41 . Lee Benjamin, '42 . William G. Duvall, '42 . Robert Gurley, '42 . Richard Kehoe, '42 . Walter Shepherd, '42 . Jack Stevens, '42 . Sherman Taylor, '42 . John Donaldson, '43 . George Dorroh, '43 . Robert Garvin, '43 . William Jennings, '43 . Edward Kemeys, '43 . Edward Porter, '43 . Benjamin Yon, '43 . Collier Car- penter, '44 . Don Hollander, '44 ♦ Victor Mobiey, '44 . Hardy Sor- rell, '45 . Nelson Lancaster, '40, missing in action. Jomorrouj ministration PRINCIPAL LEONORA AIKEN Duke University; B.A., M.A. French, Latin Permanent Records, Pine Tree Photography, Pepper Club ELIZABETH M. BAGG University of Pennsylvania; B.S., M.S. Drexel Institute; B.S. in Library Science Library, Library Council ALBERT W. BENDER Millersville State Teachers College; B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop School Maintenance FLORENCE MASSEY BLACK Western Maryland College; B.A. George Washington University; M.A. Public Speaking GENEVIEVE S. BLEW American University; B.A. University of Maryland; M.A. French, Latin, Modern European History Band, Senior Adviser ROBERT H. BEST University of Maryland Vocational Shop, Industrial Arts Boy Patrol Adviser MARGARET M. CASEY Seton Hill College; B.A. Rhode Island College of Education; English, College Bureau ANGELA DARBY Notre Dame of Maryland; B.S., LL.B. Latin GEORGE L CHAPMAN Suffolk University Law School; LL.B. Blackstone College of Law; J.D. U. S. History Consumer Economics Junior Business Training r v 13 CHARLOTTE M. DRESCHLER Western Maryland College; B.A. Mathematics RAY F. FEHRMAN University of Kentucky; B.A., M.S. Physical Education, Football DESSA DEAKINS Tennessee State College; B.S. Director of Work Experience KENNETH W. FRISBIE George Washington University; B.A. University of Maryland; M.Ed. Social Studies, French W PAGE T. FURTH Western Maryland College; B.A. Distributive Education KATHERINE B. GREANEY Colby College; B.A. George Washington University; M.A. English, Dramatics GRACE S. MADER Swarthmore College; B.A. University of Nebraska; M.A. Spanish MARY B. MOHLER (not puctured) Indiana State Teachers College; B.A. English, College Bureau LILLIAN C. MOORE Goucher College; B.A. Columbia University Teachers College; M.A. Stenography, Social Practices in Business Typing Junior Adviser, School Sendee ATSON D. PHILLIPS Western Maryland College; B.A. University of Maryland; M.A. U. S. History, Economics, Sociology Student Council, HrY DOROTHY B. QUAYLE Ohio State University; B.S. New York University; M.A. Physical Education, Recreation MARY E. ROEMINC University of Wisconsin; B.A., M.A. Physics, Vice Principal ELIZABETH L. ROSS University of Maryland; B.S. University of Illinois; M.S. Biology Sophomore Program Adviser ETHEL R. ROWALT University of New Hampshire; B.S. Home Arts FAYE F. SHAW University of Oregon; B.S. Ohio Wesleyan University; M.A. Music Appreciation, A Cappella Choir CHRISTINE H. SCHNEIDER Secretory 20 BERNADETTE SHEEHAN Trinity College; B.A. Catholic University; M.A. Art, Fine Tree Art, Faculty Personnel JESSE E. SMITH St. John's College; B.S., B.A. University of Virginia; M.A. Biology, Chemistry WINIFRED SHERWOOD George Washington University; B.A., M.A. Spanish, English Pine Tree Advertising, Sophomore Adviser QUINCY SMITH American University; B.A. University of Paris; Ph.D. University of Madrid; Ph.D. Modern European History, Economics LUCILLE D. SMITH Transylvania College; B.A. Johns Hopkins; M.A. Ohio State University; Ph.D. English, Pine Tree VERNA S. TOWNE University of Minnesota; B.S. U. S. History ALLAN T. VOGT Ithaca College; B.S. Physical Education, Basketball HOLLIE WHITE Northwestern College; B.A. Home Economics DOROTHY O. YOUNG University of Maryland; B.A., M.Ed. Director of Guidance Activity Council - a- - V S J —■ C3 iV ( - fir O V -C St S Gfc 2xC - - O—£v) a f o a t x a-a- , — O- 0 CSL - j _ k± vo—O JN V Woauox vs o S SSZjz - 3 Vv - y g s c3- - -g' CX lS) v_ -1 X Jl ' ------------- • L5Cfb C1J3JLX. CJ _3 L VJo SlS kM •---- Xxs l - --- V- 9 v. r r . C-3 -j 3 n r Xk S sv g C_ V c5 X ?£% ■ r vxjs _S ib Z S _ — Ov fc_ S A _E=rV sCs . C v JUcdl - -0 ( 2 V somj-W ) i-t-'vn. W - V - .Vi— fc'A T WsA. J5 C5 V x_X_ oo '''c-o-J l . -T-T T y KJ y. i O a kdot -S c3— - L o Cs V-5- C Wa. -------------- Pv -o-V -- aJLovJkX . 1 X 3 _X T l oo ?Arx — -“v'Of'' V js-o , Sl - k uSuS. oJ - 3 5L-Xy-T 0- -AJb C? j £ ouvl V)3 r JO Ua «= V C V----- -------- o. Wa i — 0 c ov ______ oJ v ° q- -a2V ( v -oJL O- ijJ — ouo x a A - X L5u 25 Vo-YN V vA JLjJL GJ- — v- w —«r - VA50-XV- 1 Cft_JL Q. —- CrCX- v_Xs-r_, S T- cX Ok SoJ- ( Vxk rt„ Xa KjXaJL - ) “•JL XJ WNJOXXS? i$irff vx _ ---------I x — ________— — - — --Od VxJU L-- —-------- clo a. j COuSL JdS i)+ - 0 L.CA J V vxXx i = -° J) 3--V jx Uu -— -V AA-i -xT ----- ’% ! (X XjJ x U S rojjs ______________±r k,-iCPp L-±’CJ xroAAN „M Jhe of the BIT BEWILDERED by new faces and strange surroundings, our class cast about for a while and finally anchored. Our position was strengthened by the admirable record of our Jayvee, winning thirteen out of fourteen games, and by January we really belonged. The class elections brought forth Glenn Ferguson as president. Basil, the cat-ki!!er, roamed the halls and we poured over quadratic equations. The Victory Corps grew cabbages and the gayer souls danced sixth period away. The class picnic, wet and satis- fying, closed our first year. The newness was worn off and next year we would be old hands at the game. 26 When September rolled around again and old friends had reassembled, we Juniors discovered that life was just a series of compensations. Having achieved the established niche of eleventh grade, we found a new collection of theorems, equations and conjugations awaiting us. The elections came up again, Glenn was re-elected, and we started the year with plans of new con- quests. Football and track were begun. The Junior-Senior Prom Queen was elected and term papers were hastily proof read. And before we knew it all that remained of the class picnic was the memory, a few coke bottles and the usual vows of seeing friends next year. The next year? — that's been this year — Seniors! Football games and basketball, dances and pep rallies, all mixed in with senior English and pub- lic speaking. Glenn elected to a third term! The new Tattler, the budget, the walk through the grove, all part of our post-war world. Did you ever think finals would be over, and college boards? But the last weeks sped by with prom and banquet, cap and gown. It's been a grand mixture of work and fun and something we will all cherish in years to come — the life of the Class of '46. COMMITTEE 27 Southern Pines, N. C. 2; Choir 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising 3, 4. Foshion world toke note . . . coptivoting southern drowl . . . Stephens College. HELOISE RUTH ALBRITTON Helly Woodrow Wilson High School, Woshington, D. C., 2; Student Council 3, 4; Pine Tree Co-editor 4. Verbol machine gun . . . allergic to logic. HORATIO ALLISON Roche Jayvee Basketball 2. Desires to get along with women . . . a regular fellor. MARIE PATRICIA ALTIMONT Ree School Service 3. Sketches . . . letters to the Army. 28 HORATIO ALLISON MARIE PATRICIA ALTIMONT BARBARA ANDERVONT Andy Intramurols 2; Pepper Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Pine Tree Subscription 3; Student Council 4. Hos that pleasantness and ability to moke everyone like her. HAZEL MAXINE ANTHONY Tee Hockey 3; Bosketball Jayvee; Pine Tree Advertis- ing 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choir 4. Usually sweet . . . cramming for College Pork. DORIS LOUISE ARNOLD School Service 3. Budding stenographer . . . friendly but quiet ... a collection of signatures her hobby. ROBERTA EVELETH ASHBURNER 'Bert ANTH rOhfy . (3 vOs_V _ Xo Fairfox Holl, Vo. 3; Library Council 4; Lemoyne High School, Penna. 4. The indispensable, irreplaceable Roberto. 7 CONSTANCE JANE AUSTELL ELIZABETH MARSHALL BAMBER CONSTANCE JANE AUSTELL Connie School Service 3, 4; Senior Banquet Committee. Unforgettable smile . . . honesty . . . future interior deco rotor. ELIZABETH MARSHALL BAMBER Betty” George Wythe High School, Hampton, Vo. 2, 3; Softoboll 3; Spanish Club 4; Library Council 4 Tri- Hi-Y 4. Good looks . . . o mind of her own. NANCY JANE BARE Lo Jollo, Californio 2, 3. Likes sports, music and gastronomies smile for oil. STANLEY B. BELTZ Longlegs Retail Selling 4. Can't miss in anything he tries . . . dark, silent type. Non . . . a friendly 30 QLcCLM. i— CcMA c v cfi 2 o V VVCA-- L ( -x' '''Vv XxTA W d-lJU AO 'Co 0«- - J L ?CJLX cOv c£ - o t J - 3J2X v- cvcx. - Ij-g-OjLq HELEN GILLIS BENNET EMMA JEAN BERRY G X C o _jX s .C. .C HELEN GILLIS BENNET Squeoky Student Council 2; Activity Council 3; Vice President 4; Cheering Squad 3, 4; Pine Tree Art 3, 4; Tat- tler 4. Half pint of pep . . . dancing and drawing her specialties. EMMA JEAN BERRY -'O Htsi KVf Bl« Oc, AD Or, V 8MC 0 v Softball 2, 3, 4; Bosketball 2, 3, 4; Intromurols 2, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Soccer Coptain 4. A good sport . . . always room for one more in that coupe! JOHN NEUMEYER BIRCKHEAD Intromurols 2. A personality to match his big heart . . . growing. DOROTHY MAE BLACKMON School Service 3, 4. Reserved and sweet . . . she ice skates too. Doc tall and 31 rj qJIJI J 4 yUisVL,Q tb AM T ' -vyv -r-' «' •' r-hJriCWZ. oJtMM xyQ-' AA£ 0 ROBERT BLOOMBERG Bob Intramurols 2; Augusto Militory Academy, Staunton, Virginia 3. Happy-go-lucky guy . . . rugged individualist. MARGARET EMILY BOYER Sis Choir 4. Air-minded . . . flying instructor to be ... a pillar of the C. A. P. LUCILLE BREEDEN Lu Community Service 2; School Service 3. Always accommodating . . . friendship is her pass- word. MARIAN BREEDEN Mory Intramurals 2. Merry eyes and a winning smile . . . she has a way with everyone. LUCILLE BREEDEN 32 MARIAN BREEDEN ROBERT DARREN BRYAN GRACE ISABELLA BUNKER ELIZABETH ANN BREWER fietty Intromurols 2; Student Council 2, 3, Secretory 4; Basketball 4. Sports fiend with real ability . . . broins and beauty too. NORMAN DAVID BRYAN Norm Pine Tree advertising 4. A peppy sense of humor . . . Indiana University aspirant. ROBERT DARREN BRYAN Intramurals 2. An 0. K. fello with o smiling voice the great outdoors. GRACE ISABELLA BUNKER G-l Cloymont, Delaware 2; Wilmington High School, Del. 3; Choir 3, 4; Pine Tree Literary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Versatile ... a leader in ony field. Bob . . . crazy about 33 BURTON Belt Activity Council 2; Hockey 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee, nurse's troining . . . good in sports. Peggy MARGARET CARROLL BUTLER prudent Council 2, 4; Retoil Selling 4. Cute os o button . . . beware of calling her Shorty . . populor without trying. DORIS MAY CAPPELL School Service 3. Silence is golden . . . domestically inclined. 'Dorie RICHARD SANGSTER CARLIN Albeno Pike Township High School, Ind. 2; Retoil Selling 4. That glowing cor . . . the ambition to trovel . . . prying people his peeve. BETTY JEAN BURTON MARGARET CARROLL BUTLER 34 ROBERT M. CARR, JR. Bob School Service; Activity Council Honorary Member 3, 4. Hard working . . . feet on the ground but his mind on the oir. JEAN CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN Intramurols 2; Pepper Club 2; Chaplain 3; Vice President 4; Pine Tree Literary 4. Quiet, well groomed, hoppy disposition. BEVERLY JOYCE CLATTERBUCK Intramurals 2. Blonde pocketful of pep . . . short and sweet. PAUL CLATTERBUCK His own sense of humor . . . hard knowing. 'Bee ROBERT M. CARR, JR. JEAN CHARLOTTE CHAPMAN Advertising 4. Lovely 'n' blonde . . . hobituolly good-notured. RICHARD COLEMAN Dick Activity Council 2, 3; Retoil Selling 4. Personolity to motch thot hoir ... no doubt of suc- cess . . . where time goes, Dick goes. MIRIAM S. COLON Ducky Red Cross 2. A swimmer, o dancer . . . o worker. JEAN ELIZABETH CONNER Choir 2, 4; Pine Tree Advertising 3, 4; Activity Council 3, 4. All smiles ond pep . . . her eyes hove it. 36 MIRIAM S. COLON JEAN ELIZABETH CONNER EDWARD FRENCHHARD CORTNER Ed Choir 4; Library Council 4. Sociology ond politics right up his ollcy friendly arguments. CYNTHIA ANNE COUNTRYMAN Cindy Joyvee Bosketboll 2, 3; Softball 2; Hockey 2; Pine Tree Art 3, 4; Pepper Club 3, 4; Activity Council 4. Behind the artist you'll find beauty. DORIS MAE CREWE Palestine, Texas 2, 3; Choir 4; Music Club 4; Activ- ity Council 4. Nice drowl . . . loves to sing ond travel. JEAN ADELE CROSS Cotton Pine Tree Advertising 3; Activity Council 4. Pert, peppy ond populor . . . sparkling saleslady. cn,0'V _ ■ z - f0vv to DORIS MAE CREWE JEAN ADELE CROSS 37 VIRGINIA LEE DANIELS Ginny Intromurols 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Tattler Staff 4; Pine Tree Co-editor 4; Activity Council 4. Full of ambition . . . mognetic personality, draws mony friends. PETER de ROSAY Pete Intromurols 2; Summer School 3. Authentic accent . . . composes music. WILMER LEWIS DODSON Willie Intromurols 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Cheering Squad 3, 4; Student Council 4. All-round good fellow . . . Willie let's hove o cheer! OLGA LENORA DOSSETT Pine Tree Subscription 4. Goy grin . . . constant good humor. 38 EARL E. DOVE BRENDA LOUISE DOW EARL E. DOVE Buzz Intromurols 2, 4; Field Day 2, 4. Likes sports and doncing . . . plans to enter the Navy. BRENDA LOUISE DOW Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Bee with the beautiful clothes. KATHERINE MARIE DUVALL Kitty Joyvec Basketball 3; Softball 3; Pigskin Prom Com mittee 4; Bosketboll 4. Cute little chatterbox. I JOHN CHESLEY EISELE Intromurols 2; Field Day 2, 3; Football 4 4; Pigskin Prom Committee, Choirman 4. Keen on sports . . . noted for getting 'efib 39 ■ EVELYN LOUISE ELLSWORTH Eve t I Choir 2; School Service 3. Faithful to duty . . . queen on wheels. JAMES EMBREY Jimmy School Mointenoncc 3, 4. Quiet ... on oil around fello who dotes on oil oround sports. WILLIAM L. ENGEL Bill Intromurols 2. Calm, cool and collected . . . always obligin' . . . Novy after B-CC. JEAN EVANS Intromurols 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Spanish Club 4. Contogious lough . . . polite ond precious. 40 WILLIAM L. ENGEL JEAN EVANS HELEN LOUISE FEDERLINE Weze Orchestra 3; Student Council 2, 3; Treosurer 4. Her sunny smile . . . always busy but friendly . . . Cornell, here she comes. FRANCES PATRICIA FENTON Pat Intramurals 2, 4; Softball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Jay- vee Basketball 3; Basketball 4; Soccer 4; B-Club President 4; Library Council 4. Sports Queen. . GLENN WALKER FERGUSON Lefty Class President 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Intramurals 2; Jayvee Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; - Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Mr. President . . . our champion in more ways than one. FRANCES PATRICIA FENTON GLENN WALKER FERGUSON ARTHUR FEATHERSTONEHAUGH Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D.C. 2; Band 3, 4. The kind of fella everyone likes . . . ideas show he's a deep thinker . . . musical minded. FLORENCE SHIRLEY FONES Flo' School Service 3. Quiet, copoble, likeoble . . . married life coming up ' ■ f FLORENCE SHIRLEY FONES MARY ELIZABETH FURLOW MARY ELIZABETH FURLOW Intromurols 2; Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Basketball 4. A good sport . . . olwoys o bruise or o bump. DAVID DUNSMORE GARDNER Dove Footboll Assistont-Monoger 3; Activity Council 3; President 4. Johnny-on-the-spot ottitude . . . infectious grin. SHIRLEY ANN GEARY Goory Intromurols 2, Bosketboll, Softball, Hockey, Soccer 3, 4; Monoger of B-Club. Hopes to become o physical education director . . hobbies—sports. k 42 JOSEPHINE GONGWER FRANCES ELIZABETH GOTTSCHALL Pat«ic,a JUN£ Heap Q r. r Ai' f £Z1 Councrn, 4; Pine Tree JOSEPHINE GONGWER Activity Council 2; Student Advertising 3; Tattler 4; Pine Tree Literary 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Cover girl smile . . . stylish from top to toe. FRANCES ELIZABETH GOTTSCHALL Betty Intromurals 3; Library Council 4. Plenty of friendliness . . . sure to moke good. ELEANOR AVERY GRAHAM Cracker Sidwell Friends School. Washington, D. C. 2; Activ- ity Council 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising 3, Tattler 4; Pine Tree Literary 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Cheering Squad 4. 5' 3 of personality, popularity and pep in the original package. PATRICIA JUNE HEAP Pine Tree Subscription 3; Pepper Club 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. One who likes to hove fun ... a future in publishing. 43 School Service 2, 3. Quiet monner . . . till you get to know her. MARJORY ANN HEILMANN Morgy Student Council 2; Intromurals 2, 3; Activity Coun- cil 3; Pig .,in Prom Committee 4. Prescription for o dull doy . . . enthusiosm ond broins. WILLIAM M. HEYSER ''Bill” Evonston Township High School, III. 2; Bond 3. Debonoir . . . friendly smile. CARYL ESTELL HOLLANDER Butch Choir 2; Pine Tree Art Stoff 3, 4. Drows pictures for yeorbook . . . look for dresses by Coryl . 44 WILLIAM M. HEYSER CARYL ESTELL HOLLANDER Pine Tree Art 4; Pepper Club. Thot likeable senior, who has on outstanding record in school work. HELEN ELIZABETH HOPFIELD Hoppy Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Chopin and o dash of Horry James . . . perhaps Peabody to further the musical profession. JANE MARGUERITE HOSKING Slim Class Secretory 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Doy Committee 4. Likeable disposition . . . quiet dignity. MARILYN HOUGH Rusty School Service 3; Library Council 4. Favorite postime, Jangoing . . . o photographer's ideol. I JANE MARGUERITE HOSKING MARILYN HOUGH 45 PEGGY ORIENE HUNT 'z , I Msr _ rtjJL Jt ct rx WALLACE HUTTON PEGGY ORIENE HUNT Pete Library Staff 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Wacky, witty and wordy ... a foshion designer to be. WALLACE HUTTON Wally Footboll 3, 4; Tattler 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Class Chaplain 4. Provocative grin ... a star athlete. LONA MAE STRATFORD HYDE Student Council 2. Busy but we can always find her . . . Brigham Young University. RONALD INGRAHAM Ronnie February Class. Makes every word count . . . genius in disguise. 46 oi cj ir kc c c t z,vj fi , •!- crUtr w p :-t 1° LAURENCE DUANE JENNINGS. JR. DARRELL KAVANAUGH LAURENCE DUANE JENNINGS, JR. Lorry Student Council 2, 4; Tottler, Editor 4. Ropidly heading for fome with his active brain . . . plenty friendly. DARRELL KAVANAUGH Metts Retail Selling 4. Hopes to own o Buick convertible someday . . . moy enter militory service. JANE MALCOLM KINSMAN Lossie Choir 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Student Council 3; Activity Council 4; Pine Tree Litrorey 4; Graduation Committee. B-CC's demure brown eyed lassie . . . colossal per- sonality and popularity. SHIRLEY ANN KIPPS Duchess ‘ School Service 3. Quiet ond sweet . . . everybody's good friend. j NF CCOL kins man Shi ley ann kipPs 47 PETER KIRBY Pete Intromurols 2; Pine Tree Art 3; Dromotics 3; Cheer- ing Squad 4. Different ... his excessiveness amazes Pete, not us. EMELYN O. KNOWLAND Em Piedmont High School, Colif. 2, 3, Februory Class. Merry maid . . . scintilloting ... a welcome new- comer. JANE ELLEN LAWTHER Chips Pine Tree Advertising 3; Student Council 4; Tattler Staff 4; Pine Tree Staff 4; Senior Prom Committee. Sporkling combination of wit, beauty, ond pep . . . theme song, That Ensign of Mine. CAROLYN LEFEVRE Pepper Club 2, 3; Dromotics 4; Chaplain 4. Her broin must feel like a pin cushion, stuck full of things to do. 48 JANE ELLEN LAWTHER CAROLYN LEFEVRE LjsC -tkut MARGARET ANN LEISTER Choir 3, 4; Joyvee 3; Girls' Sports Editor, Tottler 4. Good notured . . . Thespian interests. IRENE LEITH Commercial Club 4. Her smile forever we'll treasure revel on her bright sunny way. JEANNIE LIPSEY Stretch McComb, Miss. 2; White Plains, N. Y. 3; Activity Council 4; Pine Tree Literary 4; Senior Prom Com- mittee 4. Thot twinkle spells fun . . . personality in leops and bounds. FRED LITTLE Little Fred Little Hos many best friends . . . always willing. Stinki . . . long, may she JEANNIE LIPSEY FRED LITTLE 49 RIAL D. LOWELL JEAN MARIE MARGINOT RIAL D. LOWELL Bood Joyvee Basketball 2; Basketball 4; Footboll 4; Base- ball 4. Quiet boy with radiant personality . . . Bethesda's star athlete. JEAN MARIE MARGINOT Jeanie Home Arts Club 4. A sparkler for the Navy ... a Bostonion who likes Washington better. PATRICIA ELIZABETH MARSH Pem Student Council 2; Choir; Tri-Hi-V 4; Library Coun- cil 4; Sponish Club 4. Serious, studious, polite, Patty is also pretty and gracious. MARION ELIZABETH MARTIN Dusty Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Petite and perky. PATRICIA MAY Potty Dramatics 4. Dislikes being called Potty-May . . . onother record collector. marcia McKinney Tattler 2; Hockey 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pine Tree Adver- tising 4; Class Day Committee. Equestrienne ... a sunny disposition. ROBERT H. MOBLEY Bob Intramurals 2, 3. Deserves a medal for his pep and friendliness. ARNE BENGT MOLANDER Swede Parliamentarian 4; Pigskin Prom Committee 4. Our lad with that smile, genuine niceness and keen sense of humor ... in fact, he's TOPS. PATRICIA MAY marcia McKinney School Service 3. Trustworthy in every tosk . . . dependoble in every detoil . . . loyal in every respect. KATHRYN MORE Katy Library 2. Nice to know . . . eosy to get along with . . . efficiency plus. MARGARET MORE Skinny School Service 3. Pretty eyes . . . fashion designer in th offing. CONSTANCE ANNE MORELL Connie Activity Council 2, 3. Service Roll Committee 3; Choir 4. Poise, personality, popularity, pulchritude. 52 MARGARET MORE CONSTANCE ANNE MORELL MARY HELEN MORRISON Student Council 3; Announcement Committee 4. Pleosing monner ond willingness to work . . . dotes on dogs. JOHN WILLIAM MOSEMAN Mose Joyvee Basketball 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Doy Committee. His lough echoes down the hall. JEAN ELIZABETH MOSS Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pine Tree Art 4 Happy when singing or drowjn pal. ROBERT SIDNEY MO; Intramurals 2, 3. Plans to own a likes the wide ec. JEAN ELIZABETH MOSS ROBERT SIDNEY MOUSER ROBERT MUSGROVE LOIS M. NIEMEYER ROBERT MUSGROVE Mussy School Mointenonce 2, 3; Graduated Summer School '45. A future short stop for the Senotors . . . ready friend to all. LOIS M. NIEMEYER Woozie Home Nursing 2; School Service 3. The lucky Congressman who gets our A-l stenog- rapher . . . she wins by her quiet sincerity. ASTRID ELENA NYE Andy Tattler 3; Business Manager 3; Associate Editor 4. Printer's ink and quick humor . . . somebody think up a headline! ROSS P. OBLEY Obstick Intramurals 2, 3. Peck's bad boy opposite sex. definitely interested in the cP 4c A lough of her own . . . cosuol but classy. JEAN CRAIG OHLUND Activity Council 2; Library Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pine Tree Art 4. Short but full of energy . . . future Hottie Carnegie. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH PARNABY “Trudy Volunteer Aide 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pine Tree Adver- tising 4. Dreams of dancing . . . probably a registered nurse. ROGER WEST PARKINSON Parky Vice President 2; Jayvee Basketball 2; Intramurals 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 3; Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Student Council 3, President 4. Handsome, curly-haired Apollo athletes. MARGARITA FRANCESCA PATTERSON Doodie Holton Arms, Washington, D. C. 2; Pine Tree Ad- vertising 3; Choir 4. Personality and lots more . . . unfailing sense of humor. SALLY ELISABETH PATTERSON Sal Woodrow Wilson 2; Pine Tree Advertising 2; Class Corresponding Secretary 4. Rippling laugh . . . combination of looks, brains and humor. PATRICIA ANN PAXMAN Intramurals 2, 3. One of B-CC's golden blondes . . . short and sweet. Pat . I got a man MILDRED EMILY PAYNE Millie Coolidge High School, Washington, D. C. 2; Holton Arms, Washington, D. C. 3; Choir 4; Home Arts Club 4. Soft spoken . . . piano and poetry. ♦ 56 PATRICIA ANN PAXMAN MILDRED EMILY PAYNE President 4. Perky “Perk , the Pepper Club President. JOHN E. PETERSON Pete Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Student Council 2; Class Vice President 3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Ambition ... to croon like Crosby. MARGARET PHARR Patsy Neat and sweet from head to feet . . . make woy for the stage. RONALD H. PIERCE Ronnie Intramurals 2; Jayvee Bosketball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Class Vice President 4. Answer to Sadie Hawkin's prayer ... his kingdom, athletics. MARGARET PHARR RONALD H. PIERCE 57 BETTY JEAN POGUE Peabody High School, Tenn., 2, 3; Pine Tree Ad- vertising 4; Student Council. That southern belle. HELEN ELIZABETH POLLOCK Pine Tree Subscription 3; Activity Council 4. Beautiful hair and eyes . . . hopes to be o housewife some day. BETTY JEAN POGUE HELEN ELIZABETH POLLOCK DOROTHY PORTER Dotty Sugor, short and sweet . . . collects St. John's boys. CELKA KUBACKA PRESCOTT Class Historian 2, 3, 4. Inexhaustible sense of humor . . know. . a grand girl to ,P jKV 58 ° r V y (I Lovdble ortopretty . . . will adorn some luci W ¥ • A HARD RABNER regular guy . . . record collector. j'Mary Lou lucky boss's Dick y COURTLAND RANDALL Court Tattler Sports Editor 2, 3; Bond 3, 4; Track 4; Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4; Student Council 4; School Canteen Committee. Extra-Curricular lad . . . intellectual curiosity . . . JOHN S. RAVER Man of few words . . . Li'l Abner shoulders . . . Novy bound. MARY LOUISE QUIBLE RICHARD RABNER 59 DORA RAY Ferrum Junior College, Ferrum, Virginio 3; Retail Selling 4. Alwoys laughing and looking for o good time . . . plenty of friendliness. MARK B. RAYMOND Buck Basketball 2, 3, 4; Activity Council 2; Intramurals 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y, Sergeant at Arms 3, President 4; Student Faculty Representa- tive 4. An All-Star in everything he does. BERNARD RECORDS Ben Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Track 3; Library Council 4. A conservative soul ... his heart is in his singing . . . next stop, Broadway. EUGENE A. REESE Gene Intramurals 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Gentle and likeoble disposition . . . easy does it. 60 BERNARD RECORDS EUGENE A. REESE r ELIZABETH LEE RICE Betty Pepper Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pine Tree Adver- tising 4. Nice and sweet . . . pleasing personality. JOAN CELESTE RICE Ducky Pine Tree Subscription 3, President. One girl riot . . . likes talkative type I'm dumb, but it ain't easy. AUDREY LORRAINE RICKETTS School Service 4. Peppy personality . . . capable, dependable worker . . . friendly, humorous disposition. JOHN RANDOLPH RIGGLEMEN Jack Bond 2, 3, 4; Activity Council 2. Someone we're proud of ... on outdoor man . . . I've got a gal. 61 '00 AUDREY LORRAINE RICKETTS JOHN RANDOLPH RIGGLEMEN o a r A ELIZABETH ROBERTS Liz Pine Tree Staff 3, 4; Student Council 3; Alumni Dance Committee 3, 4; Activity Council 4, Tattler Staff 4. Lovely to behold . . . delightful to know. JOHN IMIRIE ROWE Fisheggs Basketball Manager 2; Intramurals 2; Retail Sell- ing 4. Tates Emporium ... a wolfing he will go . . . big things come in small packages. GEORGE RANDOLPH RUDDELL Randy Intramurals 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. Wings in his eye . . . strictly on the beam. JANET HALL SARGENT Nursing 2; Christmas Opportunities 4. Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . efficiency plus. cAr no JtW . Cc v P — V 11 £raj -k 'feC‘4. Me. fC ijj;y 7' 4U 4 7K ft. • 7“. 7«1 62 — 1 K ecA sf- GtO Gt lOO S ( G JACQUELINE SAUNDERS THOMAS JOSEPH SAUNDERS JACQUELINE SAUNDERS Jackie Jayvee Basketball 2; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Softball 4; B-Club 4. Pep and personality plus . . . full of fun. 4a ' L , JL ■ THOMAS JOSEPH SAUNDERS Tawm Intramurals 2; Choir 4. That scintillating, indefatigable store of verbiage . . . secret good deeds. JOHN WILLIAM SAVILLE Student Council 2; Tattler 2; Activity Council 3; Sergeant at Arms 4. Calm, cool, collected . . . o future medic. GARY SAWYER Intromurals 2. Aeronautical interests . . . seaman's swagger. wilu S Vill Gary SAVYy, LR 63 JOHN STEVENS SCHLEE “Johnny Pine Tree Photography 4. Quiet little man . . . just dreaming, thanks—“ WILLIAM SCHMIDT Bill School Maintenance. First class craftsman . . . B-CC's gunsmith . . . hardworking. ROBERT HOCH SHUMAN, III “Bob Student Council 2; Activity Council 4; Class Sergeant at Arms 4. An engaging grin and quick willingness . . . those clever sayings . . . My gal Mackey. ELOISE SIMMONS Shorty Student Council 2; Joyvee Basketball 2; Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Softball 3, 4. Great admirer of Coast Guard . . . best girl athlete. 64 ROBERT HOCH SHUMAN, III ELOISE SIMMONS ifya-n-aL. -0-0.‘ylyJl ■ C JUz RICHARD LEE SIMPSON Dick Closs Parhomentarion 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4. Striking personality . . . the boy with the honest face. BETTY JANE SIPES Likes traveling . . . future plans include a vine- covered bungalow. PATRICIA ANN SLAUGHTER Pat Intramurals 2, 3; Tattler Staff 2; Student Council 4; Class Day Committee; Pine Tree Literary 4. Here's to Pat . . . plenty of fun when she's around. DEWITT L. SLAY Sonny Gordon Militory College, Barnsville, Georgia 2, 3; PATRICIA ANN SLAUGHTER DEWITT L. SLAY 65 DONALD SMITH JOHN REYNOLDS SMITH, JR. DONALD SMITH Don Tattler 4. Put aside the surrounding fog and there you'll find Don ... all around swell fellow. JOHN REYNOLDS SMITH, JR. Jim Remembered for his enthusiastic personality . . . it's on to Benjamin Franklin ... a good friend to all and to have. WINFIELD HARRISON SMITH Winnie Quiet, but easy to know ... set 'em up in the next alley . . . South America bound. MARY LOUISE SNAPE Lulu Intramurals 2, 3; Activity Council 4. Recipe for good fun . . . fresh as a doisy. 66 RICHARD JAMES SPARKS Sporke Likes anything to do with flying . . . future aeronau- tical engineer . . . not allergic to women. ARTHUR H. SPRING Art Intramurals 2. Athletically inclined . . . agricultural engineering in- terests ... a cowboy with a two-wheeled steed. NANCY ELIZABETH SPURNEY Nan Convent of Visitation, Alabama 2; Choir 4; Pine Tree Advertising 4. Here, there and everywhere. LAWRENCE STAFFORD Lorry Summer School 3; Pine Tree Literary 4; February Class. Always in good humor . . . pep, vim and vigor. Q L .- A- — Z. a 1-A. G dr, RICHARD JAMES SPARKS ARTHUR H. SPRING 67 A CLrrv ls vt STM- VtW .UM WILLIAM P. STALLSMITH, JR. Bill Intramurals 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Dramatics Club 4. “1° Operatic aspirations . . . collector of quaint coins. Ww o. W,w, WyoVasA'A. Vhb- 'Ccnos.V GAb 'Taie) byAcC t v % V Vodft oJcsuSc, A; ( c A. v= bbt£tfvUKX c U ©0.- er (AoVhbs.csjbA W)fV S. I f fcSS As vJpO. HGfe-i. Ob tk lu-W . bfcGLxiS W XWK- .V feWA! A% W 3. GU . '( XlVklr °-- U oxY5l?=Jc i lOcxmA: vJ OO V(zx) ijCRX W)? a fd oOR J(' WaX v 0O dh t jjJ Cfc u3uSfoi cjjtd (jae cS. V(oo Qjca qkmUi dub fc , 3c- JOAN STANSBURY Choir 2; Pepper Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Librory Council; Parliamentarian 4. Loves music . . . hopes to be a singer . . . quiet and sweet. JEAN ELIZABETH STEER Chili Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. 2; Mount Vernon Seminary 3. Mischievous as they make them . . . blonde and affable. BETTY LOU STEPHENS Our gal with the golden locks. 68 JEAN ELIZABETH STEER BETTY LOU STEPHENS ROBERT S. STOHLMAN Easy going with a big broad smile lots of ambitions . . . will make ARTHUR CAMPBELL STRINGER Art Dramatics 2; Assistant Manager Basketball 3; Foot- ball 3; Boseboll 3; Band 4. His dry wit and air mindedness ... the trumpet boy. JAMES EDWARD STUBBS Jim Activity Council 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, President 4. Stubby . . . happy-go-lucky . . . machine gun laugh. JOAN SUPPES Jay Intramurals 2, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Qucenliness . . . girl with a future. JAMES EDWARD STUBBS JOAN SUPPES 69 KENNETH ROGER SYLVESTER ROBERT Y. TABLER KENNETH ROGER SYLVESTER Kenny Choir 2, 3; Vice President 4. . Infectious grin . . . choir canary . . . plans to own an airport. ’ ROBERT Y. TABLER Framious Choir 2; Football 3, 4; Cheering Squad 4. Full of snappy come backs . . . oviation addict. EMILY GENE TAYLOR Gene Intramurals 2; Pine Tree Photography 4; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. A tonic to hove around . . . Maryland University coming up. FRED ROBERT TAYLOR Fred Intramurals 2, 3. Good all-around nice fellow . . . what a sense of humor! 70 ttui QW UA. oa yi| X)d ii 4bO£i4' cY ' _ ,, t o( crW hx c -co Xi UJL, ►THERINE IRENE TAYLOR WALTER CLYBURN TAYLOR, JR. LU r KATHERINE IRENE TAYLOR Irene Intramurols 2; Tattler Staff 4; Senior Banquet Com- Jbjfee. i jQK flo gy and dancing suit her fine . . . Maryland L University noy ubX. I TOU isketball 2, 3; Basketball 4; 1— •f eid'ent 4. rscHggfj ? 7 - . . 2arat perspgjlijy? tl lntrar fals 2 -fl ctivity ® jdl 3 f su -q Hi-Y 4 ootbo £ib iaryuS5 jfc ’ SIDNEY B. TITCOMB Tick School Service 3. Motorcyles ond ye olde cor . . . favorite pastime, driving . . . o Marine to be. BETTY DOLORES TRAINOR Bee-Zee School Service 3, 4; Choir 4. Quiet but captivating . . . Maryland Institute beckons. WARREN JOHN TRIPP A big help to everybody in Trig class . . . plenty smart. JUDITH TURNER Judy Student Council 2; Intromurals 2; Activity Council 3, 4; Softball 3; Service Roll Committee 4. Popular without trying . . all those endearing young charms. Ay vA x 72 WARREN JOHN TRIPP JUDITH TURNER “Iv V A J ru, A W ' ' v -.. iv w A r «fit® LEO BRYANT VAN HERPE Chicken” Intramurals 2; Senior Prom Committee 4. Beau Brummell . . . future Alma Mater,—Duke. SHIRLEY LEA VOGTMAN Chili Pine Tree Advertising 3; Senior Prom Committee 4. Longs to play good boogie . . . college next. RAY WAILES Intramurals 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; August 1945 graduate. That wovy hair . . . crazy about the great out- doors ... a born sportsmon. DOROTHY WALDEN Dotty Pint size nurse to be . . . hails from Georgia. RAY WAILES DOROTHY WALDEN 73 i JIMMY WALLACE WILLIAM G. WAPLES JIMMY WALLACE Jimbo Intramurals 2. Big business man . . . passion for fashion. WILLIAM G. WAPLES “Bill Intramurals 2, 3. An anti-English student . . . man obout Bethesdo. DOROTHY DODGE WARREN “Dot Intramurals 2; Pine Tree Subscriptions 2, 3; Choir 4; Student Council 4. That unmistakable giggle . . . smooth and funny. STELLA B. WERNER Bosketboll 2. A pleasing personality . . . vim and vigor. whiz with the occordion 74 JOAN WHITE Dramatics 4. We see a woman lawyer. Terry' r A 7 k t f 4 MARY LOU WHITE Lou Intramurals 2; Pine Tree Subscriptions 3; Hockey 4. Vivacious little brunette who is tops with everyone ... an all around swell girl. JAYNE ROHRER WILSON Sponge Pine Tree Advertising 3; Tattler Staff 4; Banquet Committee 4. Personality plus . . . everyone's pol. JOHN HOYE WISDA Johnny Intramurals 2, 3; Joyvee Basketball 2; Boseboll 2; Baseball Assistant Manager 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Activity Council 4. A regular fellow . . . another athlete in our midst. VS lyZ's} JOAN WHITE MARY LOU WHITE j YNe °HR£r w‘lson JOHN W‘SOA PATRICIA ANN WISE Pot Activity Council 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3, 4; Tat- tler Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. A grand person to hove nearby . . . ever ready smile. HAROLD WOLFE Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring, Md. 2, 3; Track Committee 4; Choir 4. Al fiewcomer . . . possesses a nice personality. VIVIAN ANN WOOD Vicky Pine Tree Advertising 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Tattler Sjoff 4. rleosing on the quiet side . . . small voice but big £kVA MAY WRIGHT E!v' Intramurals 2; School Service 3. Those early morning blues ... a pretty penny col lector. 76 VIVIAN ANN WOOD ELVA MAY WRIGHT DOROTHY YARRINGTON School Service 3, 4. Polite ond pretty . . . roller skater por excellence. ELIZABETH YOUNG Betty Library Council 4. Quietly thoughtful . . . music in her bones. ••'GlF ROLANDE YOUNG Rolee Pine Tree Advertising 3; A Capella Choir, Vice President 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. A leading lady in all that she does . . . red hair plus twinkling eyes equal charm ond beauty. BARBARA ANN ZIEGLER B. A. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Community Service 3. Loves to drive o cor . . . vivacious . . . loads of fun. ROLANDE YOUNG BARBARA ANN ZIEGLER 77 CAROLYN DAVIS YOUNG It's not because I walked with Her Although I surely had Nor just because I talked with her Although that made me glad! We'd sing and laugh and dance and run And sometimes even cry It's not because I miss that fun. Oh, no, that isn't why! They say that people are the flowers That God has planted here But why. Lord, with your wondrous powers Take one who was so near? I guess it's just like anyone. They'd pick the sweetest flowers— So up above, her life's begun. This one whom we called, ours ! With all my heart her praise is sung I know she did not die, God found a throne for one so young And that is why I cry! —Rolande Young '46 78 Class Day at Bethesda has long been a senior activity. Each year one day is set aside in which the seniors take over the administration of the school. Ruth Barbour Dorothy Bortz Joon Bell Joon Rae Bell Carolyn Bauman Thomas Beight si Peter Bell Donald Benson Barbara Berger Ruth Berry Shirley Bertram John Bird 80 C lass Lee Black Lee Borden Mary Borders Faye Bowman Bill Briggs Jo Ann Briggs Dorothy Broaddus Maryan no Brown Robby Brown Jean Bruns Rudy Buckholtz Mary Burns Jean Buster John Calhoun Douglas Cecil Virginia Chaffin Marge Carey Jean Carter W) Malorah Christman Joanie Coherd Jane Conner Roger Cornell Ann Courtney Betty Clay John Conner Peyton Conway Marian Cox Ben Craddock 81 r Eugenia Craddock Edwin Curtiss Harriet Cutts Regino Dovis Pdtfttia Duhoy tto Jone Duke Patricia Eaton Phillipa Eby Nelson Embrey Marycllen Enyort Solly Farren Anne Fenton Arthur Fessenden Florence Finlayson Mary Fleming Barbaro Flood John GentzleJ Lucille Gilf 82 Kathleen Gallagher Tom Gehring George Graham Jane Graham njifey Guillot Glenore Hcpl Mark Haller MauJy Hp U Brian Hayden Bruce Hflfllond Henry Helmholtz Elliott Hill f? Mary Hook Mary Louise Hook Bill Hoyle John Hudson Vincent Imirie Morgoret Jacob 84 Robert Keefe Margaret Kidwell Filer Kinconnon Betty Sue Lomplugh Tommy Lancaster Marjorie Latham Jane Laws Donald Leavitt Suzanne Leppart Carol Leslie William Lochte Hermon Lovett Judy Mack William Madert Ann Maury Kendrick McColl Mary McElfresh Edword McGandy Jean Lewis Albert Lidie Gordon Luckett John Lynch Peggy Mortin George Mason Patricio McCorty William McCowley Cori McMillon Jeon McPherson Celeste Meininger Dono Meuser Elconor Meyer Joan Mills Lors Molonder Ann Myers Richard Pouline Ncri Joanne Neuhous Ronold Newhouser Meigs Newkirk Tom Newman Ellen Nichols. X Rito Norling Bgyerly Oltmonns Clifford Owens Miriom Perry Chorline Phillips Groce Phillips Emily Powell Anno Moe Pugh Gladys Pugh Richards Puscy 85 0 86 Winslow Randolph Morgan Rarjkin Mary Reidy James Rich •am yftp Rwriacher instonfce Seckinger Ruth Shereshefsky Noncy Lee Shook Dorothea Smith Frank Smith Phyllis Smith Vilo Smith Marjorie Sonnemon Rome Stohr K-J Sallyl fytton $€)an Switzer w Marjorie Taylor Lurenna Tharp Joe Townsend Jean Turner Corol Untiedt Jean Von Wagner Howard Volgenau Sally Walther Peter Warner Patsy Weaver Donald Weinroth George Whitcomb Jane White Tommy Wilks Joanne Willett A • Richard Williams Warren Willis Sonya Wine Harry Wolfe Ramona Vsita Jean Zerbe 87 omore Tom Adams Warren Allin Joan Allison Grace Anderson Dorothy Anderson Richard Anderson Sidney Anderson Betty Atwood Ronald Boin Sandro Baker Margaret Bo Isom James Barnard Shirley Barry William Boshore Buster Boss Robert Bossford Robert Bcitzell Helen Bell Senta Bell Shirley Bell Corroll Bennett Carol Benson Raymond Bergstrom William Beringer Potricio Berkner Thomas Billig Walter Birltes Nancy Bissctt Nino Bissett George Bloomer Sterling Bogley Jeon Marie Bolond Paul Bond Thelma Bonhog John Bowen Doris Bowen Marian Bowling Margaret Breeden Vernon Brewster Gloria Broadhurst 88 Robert Broussord Jomes Brown Bernord Burnstine George Burton Frederick Calhoun Duncan Cameron Margaret Cameron Betsy Canada Henry Carlisle Jacqueline Carpenter Jerry Caswell Jim Clark Marie Clark Horry Clarkson Mickey Cochrane James Colligon Patricio Lou Compher Ralph Conner Jackie Coolidge John Corn Ruth Corrick Nancy Crabtree Allen Craig Rowena Creer John Davis Paul Dovis Ed De Armon John De Courcy Bobbie Denham John de Rosoy David Dodd Miriam Dodson Moxine Downing Margot Dunnahoo Monning Dyer Joseph Edwards Marcia Ellis Edward Fagan Francis Federline Pot Fischler 89 Philip Fleming Peyton Fletcher Jeonne Foster Harold Frovel Helen Frederick Paul Freeman Betty Gantz Helen Garbers William Garbers Chuck Gardiner Louise Garvin Charles Gillett Ronald Goss Elmo Grape Raymond Greenberg Genevieve Grey Philip Guard Geoffrey Gwaltney Thomas Hoinsworth David Hammond Carolyn Hanby Robert Harrington Priscilla Hatch Dallas Hays Joan Hozzard Janet Heilmann Elvera Heman Gordon Henze William Holton Ann Hopkins Michael Horan John Huber Marion Huyssoon George Hyott Joanne Hyde Robert Iffert Betty Israel Betty Jackson Stephen Jennings Martha Jennison Douglas Johnson, Jr. Douglas V. Johnson Ruth Johnson Lillian Jones Henry Kamp Thomas Keating Marvin Keene Betty Kemp 90 Doris Kcrshncr Mary Ann Kiatta Richard Kimmel Mary Ellen Kinsman Muriel Kirby Juanita Kizer Chuck Klein George K rouse Eleanor Kryz Earlene Kuntzlcmon Phyllis Lacey Ronnie LoRoche Dickie Latimer Nancy Laughcad Tom Laughcad LaVonne Lawrence Nancy Lefevre Gordon Leibold Janet LeVelle Joseph Levinos Noree Lewis Ann Lipsey George Littleholes Lawrence Litzenberg Helen Lord Alden Morch Melvin Morsdcn Moblc Lynn Mason Bradley Moxim Harvey McClure Henry McClure Peggy McCormick Charles Metz Betty Milne Forest Montgomery Robert Mook Alice Moore Stanley Mouser Shirley Mulorkey John Mummo Solly Mylandcr Robert Nation John Nelson Robert Niemeyer Ruth Norwood John Odell Woync Orr Delores Osmond 91 Williom Ossenfort Rosemary Owens Leo Porenteou Moxine Pork David Parkinson Dick Parkinson Mary Parkman Alice Parsons Mary Parsons Virginia Patterson David Peigh Bob Pelleu Dick Pelleu Nancy Peters John Peterson Stanley Phillips Kenny Poerstel Carolyn Randoll Omer Raup Ann Reid Richard Reid James Rempe Shannon Rhodenhiser Dorothy Ricketts Harvey Ricketts Mackoll Ricketts Martel Ricketts Geraldine Ries Scott Riggs Virginio Ritter Derek Roemer Walter Rollison Robert Ross Robert Rouse John Ruggles Edmund Russell Mary Sauble Walter Saunders Joan Schaefer Virginio Schafer Fronds Schiavone Noncy Scott Betsy Sears Charles Shaw William Sheppard Joan Sherbert Suzanne Sherman 92 Jone Shorey Marvin Simmons Barbara Smith Billy Smith Gerry Smith Jane Smith Margaret Smith Richard Smith Peggy Smithson Eleanor Solnitzsky Richard Stratton Tipton Stringer Joe Sullivan Sonya Swenson Robert Taylor Anne Thalman Gilbert Thatcher Carol Thomos Jimmy Tillman Bob Townsend Donald Townsend Kathryn Trcgoing Dick Utz Peter Von Allen Robert Van Osten Down Vollmyer Richard H. Vosburgh Richard K. Vosburgh Art Wahl Harriet Walker John Walther Barbara Word Patricio Word Charles Warden Eugene Wotkins Jone Webb William Webb Tom Whitley Howard Wickham George Wiggington June Wilkins Lois Willett Marie Willett Roland Willett Charles Wittier Bill Wood Ralph Xander Gene Younkin 93 i’ II o, VJLAJL. v -«- CM- — j t Jlo 0-p5L OUiL • Ot±CKk s . QX rv - C3-VJ—£i - V? • ( 4 4 o - ' ajlyAvMJU. 2p- c- «- vjl_© UL v“ tAx kA • Co - J sf. Ax-®- ju. tX_ - KX jk -o A - - (T v “ YV t, N - 'a ° — jKa- J2 £ (5 aa 1 o,Q- A S 0. % lW • y A S tyrr Jyvc? jyo x ( Xjl Y T° tT S - CK W -----y V-a-cj— t dLtA - Jlx y •«- o juc J cVM y v, vt (M EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Student Cdt oumcL Aside from taking charge of school publicity, locks and lockers. Red Cross and other community drives, this year's Student Council sponsored a student budget which included admittance to all home athletic contests, Tattler and Pine Tree. The Council was responsible for the walk through the grove and a very successful Alumni game and dance. The driving force behind the Council was the president, Roger Parkinson, assisted by the other officers, vice-president, Wal- ter Taylor; secretary, Betty Brewer; and treasurer, Helen Federline. REPRESENTATIVES ALTERNATES CAROWtR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ourna This year's Activity Council had the interests of its school in mind when it presented a year filled with dances, assemblies and canteens. Other well performed duties were selling refreshments at football games, keeping the service roll up to date, and staging pep rallies. The officers are: Dave Gardner, president; Helen Bennett, vice-president; Bill Taylor, and Bob Shuman, treasurer; Jean Conner, secretary; and John Saville, sergeant-at-arms. REPRESENTATIVES Unlike previous years, the alternates worked side by side with the representatives, at- tending all meetings, serving as chairmen and members of committees, and taking part in every activity. ALTERNATES Editor ASTRID NYE STAFF Editor LAURENCE JENNINGS Under the editorship of Lau- rence Jennings, the Tattler, for two years a mimeographed publication, is once again a printed paper, now that war- time restrictions on paper and ink have been lifted. The policy of the Tattler is to di- vide the responsibility of edit- ing the paper, so after eight issues Astrid Nye, the asso- ciate editor, took over the management of the paper. The last issue was managed by Betty McGibony, a junior, to give the seniors time for their activities. Success through cooperation should be the motto of the Dramatic Club, for through the determination of every member to overcome all obstocles, they were able to contribute much to the enjoyment of the school. By their unity, from ush- ers and stagehands to the leading actors, they achieved a mark to which future groups may well aspire. The Choir has always been an important organi- zation, but this year it has played an even greater part in bringing recognition to the school. Repre- senting Bethesda, the choir has sung over stations WRC and WWDC, at the Washington Arts Club, at the Rotary Club, at Walter Reed and at numerous other important functions in and around Washington. ring the Library Council's first year, students helped improve and library services. Under the leadership of Nancy Bain, John Nelson, ton, Joan Stansbury, Marie Clark, and Vernon Brewster, the Council — miects such as book sales, school movies, and library policies. oCibrary (Council representatives ALTERNATES Pennie Perkins, president; Jean Chapman, vice-president; Barbara Andervont, secretary; and Betty Rice, treasurer, have led the Pepper Club into its ninth year, upholding its ideals of service and fellow- ship. In addition to polishing the school's trophies, th taken care of the Lc Found. f epper CL This year's Hi-Y was one of the best Bethesda has had. Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living is the motto of this club. As well as being serious, the boys had a fine time together as they entered into athletics and Y. M. C. A. con- ferences. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian char- acter, Tri-Hi-Y, the girls' counter- part of Hi-Y, was organized for the first time this year. Grace Bunker •presides, Jane White assists, Patty Marsh takes notes, and Carol Leslie collects dues. J4i.y B-CC's dance band put in many af- ter school practices getting in shape for the entertainment which they fur- nished during the year at various school functions. This year's mem- bers were Courtland Randall, Arthur Featherstonhaugh, Horatio Allison, Frank Smith, Jack Riggleman, Art Stringer and Bob Thulman. 103 CLl This is the first year for the Chem- istry Club at B-CC. Individual ex- periments and group demonstrations are carried on after school. LITERARY The group which comprised this year's literary staff underwent the usual yearbook deadlines, debates, decisions and researches, but working with a new publisher, also introduced a new idea to B-CC, the summer sup- plement. Under the leadership of co-editors Heloise Albritton and Virginia Daniels, the staff plotted the theme, turned out the written material and arranged the contents. STAFF The Pine Tree Art members contributed their talent toward a more humorous and timely year book. The staff has set an example to be followed by future artists of B-CC. Editor CARYL HOLLANDER ART ART STAFF The clever characterization of the typical B-Town student is pictured by the Art Staff's drawings of the little fellow who pops up so unexpectedly throughout the pages of your year book. Editor CYNTHIA COUNTRYMAN 105 PINE TREE SUBSCRIPTION Wl N ING The Advertising Club had two objectives this year—to obtain ads for both the Pine Tree and Tattler. The Subscription Club had its work lightened somewhat by sales of the budget ticket, but are responsible for deliv- ering the books to subscribers. QL-BCUL The girls' B-Club has been organized for those who have won their varsity B in ath- letics. This group hopes to en- large the field of sports for the Baronettes. This newly organized society for boys, sponsored by the Sen- ior Class, entitles full mem- bership to ony boy who has won his varsity letter. 107 SQUAD The Barons ran into a tough schedule this year but came out with flying colors as they were on the winning side of an eight game schedule. Building a team around three re- turning first stringers. Coach Ray Fehrman turned out a squad which will long be remem- bered. The Barons won 5, lost 2, and tied 1. SCORES OF 1945 SEASON Opponent We They N. T. S. 19 0 Fairfax 18 14 St. Albans 13 27 Jefferson 15 0 Friends of Baltimore 39 8 Mt. Vernon 13 7 Charlotte Hall 14 9 Blair 6 6 108 _____________________ VARSITY Mr. Allan Vogt returned from the Navy two weeks before basketball season started to take over the reins of the Barons. He had but a short time to work with the fellows but produced a team that was recognized as one of the better squads in the suburban area. The team had several star players on it who were only sophomores and will return next year. THE 1945-46 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bcthcsda-Chcvy Chase BOYS December 7—Gaithersburg ...........home 8:00 14— Notional Training School, home 3:15 17 18—Suburban Tournament.....Y.M.C.A. 20— Roosevelt ...........home 3:30 21— Alumni ______________home 7:30 January , 11—Georgetown Prep .........home 4:00 15— Western _____________home 4:00 17—Tech -------------------away 3:45 18— Gaithersburg ....... away 8:00 22—Blair ----------------College Park 8:00 31—St. Albans.............home 3:30 February 1—Fairfax .............. home 8:00 5—Georgetown Prep ........away 3:30 8—Fairfax ............... away 8:00 12—Washington-Lee .........away 8:00 15—Woodward Prep ......Y.M.C.A. 3:15 19— Mt. Vernon ..........home 3:00 20— Blair _______ College Park 8:00 March 1—Woshington-Lee_________home 8:00 J.V. games. JAYVEE Coached by Dick Poerstel, former Bethesda star basketballer, and Allan Vogt, the little Barons continued the excellent showings that the Jayvees before them had made. Led by numerous good players, they roamed the surrounding territory, bowling over nearly everyone they faced. The cheering squad, through its vim, vigor and vitality, spurred Bethesda on to numerous victories on both court and field. With very few returning players, the base- Dall Barons are putting on an excellent dis- play of power as they wind up the '46 season. Carrying a schedule of twelve games, the Baronettes, led by Captain Jackie Saunders, completed a full basketball season. Much of their success was due to the managers, Mar- garet Leister and Mary Furlow. HOCKEY . SOCCER 1 This year marked the begin- ning of Girls Hockey and Soc- cer in B-CC. Six hockey games were played and the County Soccer Championship won. beatur es Bethesdo's own musicians Jim Stubbs, Stella Werner, and Horatio Allison, talk shop. All-High star, Mark Raymond, passes o tip to two other top-notch athletes, Pat Fenton and Mary Furlow. Class treasurer, Dick Honest vFace Simpson, tolks with Heloise Albritton, Pine Tree co-editor. Activity Council president, Dave Gard- ner, and vice-president Helen Bennett, chat with Bob Canteen Carr. BETHESDA27 VISITORS 21 Court Rondoll, a hord worker in every field, ond Tattler editor. Lorry Jennings, prove to the class recording secretory, Jane Hosking, that chivalry is not dead at B-CC. Connie Austell of the office force assists Student Council president, Roger Parkinson, in signing out. Half-time with varsity manager, Arne Molander, Carolyn Lefevre, drama addict, cheerleader Willy Dodson ond Astrid Nye, ossociote editor of the Tattler. Wolly Hutton, Tattler sports-scribe comes to the rescue of Pine Tree co-editor Virginia Daniels, while Jean Chopman, also of the Pino Tree, looks on. President Ferguson speaking with Stu- dent Council recording secretary, Betty Brewer, Bill Taylor, Activity Council treas- urer, and Helen Federline of Budget fame. am Girl Title 4: pnner......Best Looking ...............J. Peterson urner.r.________ Most Popular _______G. Ferguson «king.......... Best Drcscsd----------L. Van Herp Best Dancer____________J. Wisdo imrnons T........Best Athlete_______M. Raymond J. White.............Best Scholar_________L. Jennings M. Timms.............. Friendliest R. Pierce V. Daniels.......... Best Naturcd ___________B. Taylor ijmms......, ..Best All Around ________G. Ferguson ier _.r.. Biggest Heart Breaker...........J. Hill ng_Ti£.... Most Unpredictable ........R. Ruddcll P. Slaughter........... Wittiest ______________________W. Taylor P. Paxman____________ Most In Love --------------------J. Riggleman Pepper Club......Done Most For School.........G. Ferguson -Mr . Madcr______Most Popular Teacher..........Mr. Priee k-mrr.-: 116 Mark Roymond wills his fighting spirit to Meigs Newkirk. Barbara Andervonf wills her golden tresses to Betty Shumate who will never need them. Connie Austell leoves her know-how of the office to Tommy Newman who is often seen there. Johnny Birckhead splits his height between Wesley Johnson and John Conner. The feminine athletes of the Senior Class leave the fight for the gym to their Junior associates. Willie Dodson leaves a shot of adrenalin to the cheering squad of 1946-7. Judy Turner ond Kitty Duvall leave the echo of their hysterics to next year's chemistry class. Olga Dossett leoves her ready smile to anyone who cares to use it. Helen Federline leoves her adding machine to assist the next Studnt Council treasurer. John Eisele leaves his penny collecting to John Lynch. Dove Gardner leaves his unruffled air to Nelson Embrey. Marjorie Heilmonn wills her pep to Joan Bell. Caryl Hollander leaves her pen, pencil, ond humor to Ann Myers. Wally Hutton wills his uncontrollable laugh to Moury Hanson. Carolyn Lefevre and Patty May leave the drahma to Peyton Conway. Arne Molander leoves the honor of Sweden to Lars. Andie Nye leaves her articles and headlines to Betty McGibony, for next year's Tattler. Pennie Perkins leaves the Pepper Club to another year of service. Peterson, Hutton, ond Ferguson leave their vocalizing to the locker room. Lucy Ockey leaves her agile feet to Jeon Myers. Ben Records ond Bill Stallsmith leave their dramatic falsettos to next year's tenors. Rondy Ruddell leoves his revved up motor to some insured Junior. Bob Shuman and Bill Taylor leave Macky ond Ann with a keep off sign. Pot Slaughter wills her wit to Joan Mills. Dick Sparks leaves his identification bracelet to Bill Shumacher. Jim Stubbs leaves his funny-funnies to Dan Wilson. Joan Suppes leaves her brain capacity to Jeon McPherson, who really doesn't need it. The Taylors leave their ability to look alike to ony two people who wont to suffer with it. Molly Timms leaves her sporkling personality to Carol Untiedt. Warren Tripp wills his plaid shirts to Donald Weinroth. Joon White leaves Miss Greaney to undisturbed peace. Barbara Ann Zeigler leaves the lost place on the roll to Jean Zerbe. The Pine Tree Staff ond editors—all leave this book to some at present corefree youths. Last but not least, we the class of 1946 leave. . . . EkcuL X ujo-S souilx vynu vuojl vumuXXt X n ok L Wul wu-l nk; txL iuuUu rruu, XuXI anlL dcr vra btsX to vu axunX olL upu-nussid. O bat oofistur ornum X t ain XnX £ XO„ U)oil StnjudL mm, uj€. lumL Vo VW tjjWuj I urns sVtoum, nu saXiu by VW rwuumtfc, oun. olX Xxss n oXu, rra jrtuike %m,, cWdturu unXh T(Wyou Wrmas v 1 S aimd-iRS uo-e. uottX out Ao Aae. VVxcXj - WooipJuu OJjdXmju 3 to 3tSL oXouV mi uiXuvn M.svxooVibn AgVooV . ujju VWXXtsSXimX. 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U a -umtbUj uWo u ti.4vtt)uL m.+W. % So fo Cxm.ueifliLO'Ylo XWl ukal miitun YVtax bleWu autWn-- o t vW bist WXtx ’ S'TicrurnX ' X)Wj LaiuoaiXWHo Cxt , soXunxt XdXdWt. £ev t jL scr oui plaoL unit alt tVio'ia. unymm. aJjbx OjX Stuno ., ruuuQ a ouitut TiWnsum. Gz.ax., a corr paJrui(X Xbs j cx uJL Waiiti oitWrutxiSj uruiA-ujSa «Socrw. CbA 1 iu-oul acm XtLXi t t out c n (um otEavu, sa uje. A-ocrW +W. suWo-cu to ( wuruincb Xlvltaa o 3 amirmct ua. unit u.s ujui, iwl olWtftanXtiat c£$Ll uW wxfcumU Ws com aWr unuj tmkm ng unit olcHpW AoXturtnfcunr AW. Xrio uuWm. Gtanuc. OLutoo '' ' IjAuLl sW Xm n.' WV(l 5us,Tunis jjopjuL eX.- o Avt juojl. OXWm j otrucm cmv WWut ot % aiX XaWisorvVo moist AW lufesV stubs XanAsA.W«e.uen.j vjnlVu °__; (j ' nvxnu a tuliJuL -WuXWttXL ° arruL Cxr Gmut lumtt} 1 sot nwA AoX Uioaks, ou«u , 4uB-Toum. Batote, ujW VtaA UAs racrta. rums obou. fir C C s 1946 Qium.ru.) but 1’ IttsU. t ou. about XruurtLatino X ouas ’til. Xb C C Wcorniis bcuum., Jhat s a. oW, s oyl U 119 ydfdvertlsemen j Mr. and Mrs. George H. Acton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Aiken Ernestine Aiken Leonora Aiken Ursula Aiken Mr. James E. Ainley Mr. James N. Ake Rietta G. Albritton Mrs. W. Prescott Allen Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allison Mr. B. W. Anderson Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Andervont Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. John Andrews Mrs. Harry C. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Max Arnold Mr. William L. Ashdown Comdr. and Mrs. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Mox B. Austell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bagg Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bain Mrs. J. M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Baker Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Bakhtiar Blanche Ball Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bomber Col. and Mrs. R. O. Bare Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barfield Mrs. Howard S. Bean Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bell Col. and Mrs. W. L. Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Benson Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Berger Mrs. Massey Black Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blunt Mrs. R. A. Bogley Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boteler Miss Beverly B. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bowen Mr. J. E. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. William P. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. James Breeden Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bressler Mr. and Mrs. Scott R. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Talbot M. Brewer Miss Dorothy Broaddus Mr. L. Eugene Broaddus Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Broadhurst Brookville Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Duncan H. Brooks Miss Virginia Brown Mrs. S. T. Bryan Grace Bunker Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Bunker Mr. and Mrs. George P. Burton Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Byrne R. Carnie Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carson Margaret M. Casey Louie Cason Mr. ond Mrs. Robert S. Caviness Mrs. E. V. Caywood Copt, and Mrs. Philip Chaffin Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Chapman Jean Chapman Mr. ond Mrs. John L. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ciocco Anthony and Adri Clark F. Morion Clark Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark Reid O. Clark, AS, USNR Col. and Mrs. J. T. Cootsworth Mr. ond Mrs. C. R. P. Cochrane Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell R. Conklin Mr. ond Mrs. S. Grant Conner Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Cook Mr. ond Mrs. Herbert F. Corn Mr. and Mrs. James Craig and Son Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Creer Mr. ond Mrs. S. N. Crewe Mary Shumate Cumberpotch Mrs. W. E. Curry Mr. and Mrs. U. deB. Daly Mr. and Mrs. A. Guy Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Brooke J. Davis Clyde DeBinder Mr. and Mrs. D. S. DeGroot Lt. and Mrs. F. P. Di Blosi Maj. and Mrs. Earle L. Dodson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Dougherty Mr. ond Mrs. L. M. Downing Mrs. H. J. W. Drew Norma Duke Mrs. John J. Dunn Dr. ond Mrs. G. L. Dunnahoo Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Eby Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Egolf Mr. Thomas Elward Mrs. Marion Elnoro Evans Dr. and Mrs. Edword L. Everitt Mrs. E. A. Farrell Mr. ond Mrs. Edward E. Farren Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Federline Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fenton and Family Rebecca Fields Rear Adm. ond Mrs. P. K. Fischler Eleanor B. Fitts Mrs. Harrison F. Fitts Mrs. Francis A. Flood Mrs. Saroh A. Fones Col. and Mrg. J. F. Gomel Capt. and M s. Ulrich Geller Miss Laura Gilliland Mr. Glenn Com Goldsborough Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gongwer Elizabeth S. Graham Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Graham Maj. and Mrs. N. R. Graham Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. S. Graham Mrs. W. Arthur Gray Miss Katherine Greaney Mr. ond Mrs. John C. Green Mr. and Mrs. John W. Green J. F. Greene Joseph W. Gregory, Jr. Francis J. Grimm, USNR Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Guandolo Mrs. S. C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hanby Jody Hanke Mr. William B. Hannon Mrs. Claire S. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hastings Mrs. B. N. Hazzard Mr. W. C. Hozzard Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heilmann Dr. J. R. Heller, Jr. A. Koehler Heupcl Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hollander Dr. ond Mrs. N. B. Hon W. P. Honeywell Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hoogland Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hooper Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Hopfield Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hosking Mrs. John Hoskins Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hughes Col. and Mrs. J. W. Huyssoon Mr. and Mrs. G. Osmond Hyde Elizabeth Imirie Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Iwerks Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jennings H. M. Jobe Bernadinc M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Keebler Mrs. W. S. Kenworthy Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Kiotta Dr. and Mrs. Norvin C. Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver Kincannon Mr. ond Mrs. Chorles B. Kipps Mr. H. R. Kirby Peter Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby Thomas Kirby, Jr. Mr. Andrew H. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Kirkpatrick Mrs. M. D. Knight Emelyn D. Knowlond Senator and Mrs. Wm. F. Knowlond Catharine E. Krafft Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kumler Mr. Earl E. Kuntzleman Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lamplugh Mr. J. E. Lankford Mrs. George Lathom Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Laughead Mrs. A. H. Lefevre Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lefevre Copt, and Mrs. John Leister Mrs. James W. LeMoy 124 Reverend Donald L. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. H. S. LeVelle Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lewis Mrs. A. S. Little Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Lord Lt. and Mrs. Fronk S. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mack Marvin E. Maddox Grace Mader Magee Radio Service Wi. 6666 Mr. and Mrs. Burrell H. Marsh, Jr. Dr. Howord S. Mason Mrs. W. H. Mason Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Martin Everette L. May Mrs. C. E. Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. McCall Mrs. O. R. McClunin Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McDonald Mrs. John F. McElfresh Mr. and Mrs. John L. McElfresh Maj. and Mrs. A. G. McKay Mrs. Dorothy W. McLaughlin Dr. Mrs. A. T. McPherson Mr. George Burr Mead Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mehl Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Meininger Mrs. Paul W. Mertz Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meyer Mrs. Stanley A. Mills Mr. and Mrs. William T. Milne Joseph Minter Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Molonder Mr. and Mrs. William N. Morell Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Morey Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Morrisson Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Morrisson, Jr. Lt. and Mrs. Robert S. Morrisson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Morrisson Julia R. Morse Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moseman Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Moss Mrs. D. P. Mulorkey Mr. and Mrs. H. King Mulorkey Mr. and Mrs. George A. Myers CpI. George A. Myers, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Mylandcr Mrs. R. W. Nix Capt. and Mrs. Willis T. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. V. Norling Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. O'Harra Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Ossenfort Mrs. David M. Owens Rosemary Owens Mr. and Mrs. E. West Parkinson Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Parnaby Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Parsons Col. and Mrs. J. B. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Paxman Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Payne Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. B. P. Pearse Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Pelland Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Perkins, Jr. Jack Peterson Watson D. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Horry Pitts, Jr. Mrs. D. F. Pogue Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Price Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pusey Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pusey Thos. W. Pyle Dorothy B. Quayle Mr. ond Mrs. P. J. Quible Mrs. Alice M. Quick Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Rabner Courtland Randall Mrs. Helen W. Randels Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rankin Mary B. Raymond Mrs. W. F. Roymond Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Reeside Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reilly Mr. Charles S. Rhodeniser David Winslow Rice Mr. Joseph R. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Ricketts Mrs. Joseph R. Rice Dr. and Mrs. John R. Rigglcmon Mrs. Arthur Ringlond Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts Roy L. Roberts T. E. Robertson Mary E. Rocming Elizabeth L. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Miles F. Rouse Robert Rouse Mrs. Ethel Rowolt Mr. and Mrs. John C. Russell Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Soville Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Schaefer Mr. ond Mrs. Herbert J. Schlee Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Schneider Judge Henry A. Schweinhart Martha F. Scott T. Scott Everett A. R. Searl Mr. ond Mrs. Dwight Thayer Show Mrs. John B. Shepard Mr. ond Mrs S. S. Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Sherrard Miss Winifred Sherwood Mr. ond Mrs. C. S. Short Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shreve Annette M. Shuman Bob Shuman Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shumote Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Simpson ■irpwj ■ D. Smith Copt, ond Mrs. S. P. Smith Bill Snape, S 1 c (g. m.) CS Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. W. H. Snape Lillian E. Somervell Miss Elizobeth Sommers Dr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Spicer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Spurney Mr. and Mrs. John G. Squires W. P. Stallsmith Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Stewart Mrs. Ruth Stout Mr. and Mrs. David H. Stowe R. L. Suppes Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Swift Gene M. Sylvester, USNR Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Sylvester Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Symons Mr. and Mrs. Lauriston Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tillman Mr. A. L. Trail Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Travers Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Tredick T. L. Tuohy Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Untiedt Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Utz Mrs. Charles E. Wade Mr. and Mrs. John W. Walther Mrs. Ralph M. Warfield Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Watkins Mrs. W. B. Wells Mr. John H. Werner Mrs. Katherine Whitacre Mr. and Mrs. Hobart S. White Mr. and Mrs. T. E. White Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Wigginton Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilkin Warren P. Willett Mrs. Mildred H. Wisda Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Wise Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. J. Wohlfarth Mrs. Florence Wood Mrs. Helen L. Woodward Robert E. Wood Mr. ond Mrs. Lester Yarrington Comdr. and Mrs. Leonard Yoder Mr. ond Mrs. Robert H. Young Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Young Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Zcrbe Major ond Mrs. Normon McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Merritt P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bates Section 10-9 Section 10-10 Section 11-1 Section 1 1 -4 Section 1 1 -6 Section 12-1 (girls) Section 12-1 (boys) Section 12-3 Section 12-4 Section 12-6 And other friends whose names ore not listed. 125 PRATTLER B-TOWN : TUETERDaY, OCTEMBER 35, 1496 Featherstonhaugh Plans Addition Colossal Holocaust Sweeps Nearby Club Yesterday the B-Town fire department roared out East-West Hi-way to answer an emergency call. The Lueky-Strike Grove, a favorite gathering place of the area, was in flames. No one was seriously hurt, although many leading citizens were singed. Among those now recuperating are the Messrs. Van Herpc, Heyser, Rubner, Engel, Mobley, Mose- man, Obley, Slay, Waples; the Misses Ockey, Breeden, Clatterbuck, Duvall, Hough, Kipps, Saunders, Stephens, White. Birckhead Makes Return From Recent Explorations The well-known explorer, Robinson Birck- head and his faithful gun-bearer, Friday Sawyer, returned to civilization yesterday after many months in the unexplored wilds of Bcthesda. Mr. Birckhead was heard to say that the most interesting experience of the trip was encountering a strange tribe of natives known as the Mcatpies, due to an odd custom of wearing porkpic hats. The ruling class were all women, men used as solution to the servant problem if at all. These Amazons were strangely named: Fat Slaughter, Ginger Spaniels, Jojo Sarongwear, Jane Tinsfan, Banc Chowder, Steamic Blip- sey, Dolly Chins, Roll-on Tongue, Bernie Bakin', Bean Wonncr, Leggy Butler, Jean Spavins, Bellowmorc Mayhem, and Biz Flo- berts. Robinson seemed well able to care for himself in this strange land and as yet is still unmarried—we hope! New $9,999,999 Wing Suggested Arthur Featherstonhaugh, eminent archi- tect and constructor, has found his plans for a new addition to the “little shack” on East-West Hi-way, and revealed them last night. Pulling aside the veil, Mr. Feather- stonhaugh said—“Uh—here we—uh see—.” At this point he was questioned by the audi- ence. Miss Dorothy Blackmon: Will there be an ice skating rink? Mr. Featherstonhaugh: (His reply could not be heard through cheers.) Miss Helen Bennett: I suggest a new art— (cheers from audience and cries of “Down with M---.” Order maintained.) Mr. Edward Cortner: Do your plans in- clude a library of Freud amf a course in abnormal psychology? Miss Elizabeth Young: (Interrupting Mr. F.)—and an organ for the music group? (At this point the Hammond scout took over the meeting.) Mr. Fcatherstonhaugh's last comment was lost in the shuffle. (For architect’s sketch, turn to SKETCH, p. 5)8.) White Calls Strike; Demands Pistachio Government arbitrators arc attempting reconciliation between Lady J. Terry White and the Actors’ Guild, all to no avail. Lady White, backed by a strong following, is in- sisting upon pistachio ice cream at rehearsals instead of vanilla. “Vanilla,” says the grand old lady, “is too, too colorless!” Hope for compromise is high, but not certain. 126 E. M. FRY, INC. SALES RENTALS INSURANCE 7240 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MD. I Wisconsin 6740 •? Compliments of 10-3 IN BETHESDA IT'S George's Radio Co. 7212 Wisconsin Avenue WASHERS - IRONERS RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS SMALL APPLIANCES, ETC. The fall of 1943 brought with it a new friend for many Bethesdans in the person of Hugucttc Pierrot, a friendly, dark-haired French girl. Hugie became such a part of the school that we, the class of 1946, with whom she would have graduated, have greatly missed her since her return to Fronce in late 1945. WHITTLESEYJ” 7V Drug Store BETHESDA SHOPPING CENTER Phone WISCONSIN 5555 BETHESDA BUSINESS SERVICE GEORGE V. FESSENDEN Phone: BR. 0202 Specialize in Multigraphing-Mimcographing Located at 7241 WISCONSIN AVENUE In Bethesda COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN MOTOR SALES 4904 HAMPDEN LANE Bethesda 14, Md. Authorized Factory Studebaker Dealers DELIVERY SERVICE Wisconsin 3952 The RANDALL COMPANY Cleaners and Dyers 7023 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland HOUSE WIRING APPLIANCE REPAIRS — MOTOR REPAIRS JOHNSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 7721 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Wl. 7750 PROMPT SERVICE BR. 0037 ★ HEAD'S of BETHESDA Leading Hair Stylist 7248 Wisconsin Avenue OL. 1216 1623 Connecticut Avenue DE. 5811 ★ TASTEE DINER 6950 Wisconsin Avenue AND 8506 Georgia Avenue Quality and Service Our Chief Consideration Compliments of 12-5 5,000 HOMES GET LATEST — LIVELIEST — SPICIEST COMMUNITY NEWS AND COMMENT BETHESDA JOURNAL 7653 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Wl. 2356 BR. 0236 Compliments of STAR MARKET Kensington Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF ARKER AKERIES ! 3521 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. ! 4849 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, N. W. | 1408 NEW YORK AVENUE, N. W. ! 8567 GEORGIA AVENUE, N. W. 1731 WILSON BOULEVARD (Va.) ! 2321 NICHOLS AVENUE, S. E. GIFFORD'S Ice Cream — Candy Bethesda - Silver Springs Maryland Fresh Cut Flowers Daily Corsages CIRCLE FLORISTS 5634 Connecticut Avenue Next Door to Postoffice Emerson 4744 4845 Massachusetts Ave. In the Shopping Center Emerson 4580 Wedding Designs Plants Funeral Sprays Flowers By Wire Compliments of CLARENCE KEISER The Leading Real Estate and Insurance Office of the BETHESDA - CHEVY CHASE AREA 0NESfr(0 INC. WILLIAM L. OREM, JR., President REALTORS 5520 Connecticut Avenue L. VAUGHAN BOWLY CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Secretary WO. 2300 Manager Rental Department BETHESDA BOWLING CENTER Open 2 P. M. Daily 7651 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD OL. 1213 Henry M. Broadhurst Ralph R. Broadhurst COMMUNITY PAINT HARDWARE CO. 7250 Wisconsin Avenue Bcthcsda, Maryland WISCONSIN 3069 PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNER REPAIRS F. N. LO R I A 4713 Miller Avenue, Bcthesda WISCONSIN 4656 2 PRATTLER Seen Around Tov n Miss Doris Arnold, that perfect secretary, with her boss at the Walled-up Vasdooria . . . Torchy Altimont and her agent, Lew Breeden after their one hundred and liftii straight performance at the Happily . . . the eminent Dr. Bunker, creator of Bunker’s Little Food Tablets, eating at Joe’s Diner yesterday . . . Lady Regina Davis and her well-to-do companion, Miss Moneymaker, in the box at the Hopficld Concerto opening . . .at the ringside, Shirley Kipps and 15. M. Wright watching Battlin’ Berry fight it out with the Great Geary . . . dancing at the Club 435, Maggie Leister, the Waltz Queen, and among the enthusiastic onlookers, Mi- riam Colon, Jane Handy, and Dora Bay . . . Prof. Stansbury, Nobel Prize winner, and Constance Morrell. No Prize Winner, attend- ing Ladies’ Self Improvement Conference, with Shirley Vogtman and Pat Wise . . . Mary Lou Snapc, Ph.P.. at a tea given in her honor as discoverer of Snapc’s Gapes, the anti-yawn pill. Also attending: Diane Coats- worth, Gertrude Parnaby, Lona Mac Hyde and Jean Switzer ... at the Rational The- ater, Evelyn Ellsworth, co-star of “Starvcy”, speaking with the author, Joan Rycc. Tips For Cooks A new recipe for frustrated housewives. This is a meal which can be whipped to- gether in a minute with a minimum of eftort. 4 eggs, well beaten Vt teaspoon salt 2 slices chopped ham Season with Paris green. Cook as omelet. Guaranteed to make happy wives and peaceful husbands. From The World Of Fashion It isn’t often that such bargains arc to be found in so small an area as Bethcsda, but your fashion reporter has really found a few for today. To begin with, Goodie’s is ofi'ering a new line of “Back Scat Bumpers,” those little bus- tles for informal wear. And on the third floor, we saw a simply adorable little thing —pink and green with feathers, whose main feature is its adaptibility to any use. If you want a new hat or a toy for the kitten, or if your husband needs a new fish lure, the Little Wonder will be a handy home item. Just $2.51 at Goodie’s. Tweelep’s is handling a new line of false fingernails, two sets to match every dress, some darling rose patterned digit decorators, My Night by E. Pogue Having recently returned from a tour of Afghanistan, Maxine Anthony and Betty Bambcr will speak on their experiences at the Sit and Chatter Society, next Friday, at the home of Doris Capped. The following week, the well-known specialist. Dr. David Gardner, will give a review of his latest work, How To Be a Psycho-neurotic And Like it. At the Rugged Arts Museum, Cynthia Countryman and Caryl Hollander will dis- play their paintings on the subject of “Life in a Cheese Cake Factory,” during all next week. Betty Brewer and Nancy Bare will be hostesses at a tea Friday, at which time the two artists will speak. You will be interested in knowing that the famous Kensington dance team, Turner, Duvall and Burton, will be starred at the Happily for a fifty-two week run, some- time this season. One hundred and three guests greeted Connie Austell and Jean Cross at a shower given in their honor at the home of Mar- garget Boyer, last Tuesday. A few of the ladies present were Jean Chapman, Doris Crewe, Brenda Dow, Mary Jane Hooper, Betty Trainor and Nancy Spurncy. In the gala atmosphere of the Dulgrave Club, Misses Helen Pollock, Jean Moss, Vivian Ann Wood and Marjorie Heilman made their debut, Wednesday night. Wide- eyed subdebs present, who will come out next season, were Jean Ohlund, Florence Fones, Phyllis Heeler and June Heap. Graduation exercises for the January Band Aide (51 ass were held at the City Hall last night. Those receiving their diplomas were Peggy Hunt, Jane Hosking, Carolyn Lefevre, Jean Marginot, Emily Payne, Betty Sipes. Patty May, Irene Leith and Marcia McKinney. At a luncheon given last Thursday at the Bcacham in honor of Olga Dosset, the fa- mous Russian Countess, Patty Marsh, Emclyn Knowland, Mary Helen Morrison, Dot Yar- rington, Blanche Higgins and Lois Nci- meyer, several of the Countess’s old class- mates, were seen chatting together. To Have and To Have Not', (We regret, due to the many shortages, mostly manpower, we are compelled to dis- continue the announcement of engagements service.) and one calling Daring,” purple with green and red plaid. Tres chic! So, as many people have said before, “Buy in Bethcsda, and You Buy the Best.” A good word bears repeating. The Standard of Excellence for Ninety-Five Years Enjoy F USS ELLS ICE CREAM Best Since 1851 FUSSELL - YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone: Ho. 3900 Compliments of R. G. DUNNE AMOCO Service Compliments of Tri - Hi - Y Phone OLiver 1000 7801 Wisconsin Ave BETHESDA MOTORS Phone: Wl. 9752 4704 MILLER AVENUE Bcthcsda, Maryland MOTOR TRANSPORT SERVICE ★ M. W. Simmons DE SOTO—Dealer—PLYMOUTH P. ALTIMONT PHONE Ml. 8400 Compliments of U.S. TILE MARBLE COMPANY 2020 Georgia Avenue, N. W. Washington 1, D. C. --sUs- MARBLE SLATE FIREPLACES TILE TERRAZZO MOSAICS Compliments of JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL No. 23 BETHESDA, MD. COMMUNITY MOTORS Established 1935 BURRELL H. MARSH, Pres. Authorized Oldsmobilc Sales and Service We Buy, Trade, Sell Used Cars 4800 HAMPDEN LANE Bcthcsda, Maryland WISCONSIN 5300 GRAHAM - HALL Realtors 7502 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Sales - Insurance - Rentals Wl. 3250 — SH. 6626 Compliments of THE F. A. BARTLETT TREE EXPERT CO. HAIL AND FAREWELL! To the ones who go forth this year, and to those who stay for a while longer, we extend our best wishes that this post-war world will afford you the opportunity to achieve your own ambitions and to gratify the fondest hopes of your parents and teachers. FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC. One of the country's great specialty stores. Compliments of BOWEN COMPANY, INC. 4712 Bethesda Avenue Compliments of C. L. B A R T Teacher of Woodwinds and Trumpet 4538 Middleton Lane, Bethesda Wisconsin 5999 J. S. CONNOLLY Power Lown Mowers—Lown Supplies Golf Course Equipment 4715 MILLER AVENUE Bethesda 14, Maryland Telephone: Wl. 6600 lip l For Real Estate Service Sales Rentals Insurance Allied Realty Corporation CORNER BRADLEY LANE AND WISCONSIN AVE. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND 6700 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wl. 6049 U PRATTLER 3 Horatio Hayworth's Postal UnhappyHusband LeftAt Home While Wife Galavants Around Dear Mr. Hayworth: I have hul recently married a young lady, who at first seemed to have the high- est qualities which go to make wifehood. But recently I have noticed that this charm- ing exterior has many little flaws. Aside from the fact that she leaves me in the morning without a kiss or fond word of farewell, aside from the burden of house- work that I hear from her erratic hours, she also is a sasparillic and recently has taken to heating me. I love my wife for all her faults, hut enough is enough. Shall I hear up or go home to father? L. I). J., jr. Dear L. D. J., jr.: It has been truly said, “A had wife is a had bet.” If you are to be a happy, normal individual with a decent home life, you must assert your rights as a person. Be firm, do not let yourself he driven to rash deeds, and try to resurrect happiness from the shambles of your life. If necessary, consult your neighborhood veterinarian or your psychologist, hut in some way you must become at least an equal in the situ- ation. Sasparillic Annonymous might he of some assistance. I have very frequently recommended this treatment with wonderful results; first to one and then to the other, I shall he looking forward for results, and if an accident ensues I would rather not know about it. If all else fails, sec the recipe on page two. H. H. Stubbs, Patterson To Wed Major James Edward Stubbs announces announces the engagement of his son. James, to Miss Margarita Patterson, of the Bar- racks Pattersons. The wedding will be held in the near future. Riggleman Repeats Vows Mr. John Randolph Riggleman. son of the Maryland Rigglemans, walked the last mile yesterday to stand before the the Reverend Wallace Hutton and join hands in marriage. Looking very sheik in a gray mourning suit and a scotch plaid tic (heirloom from Grandpatcr Mae Higgle). The groom car- ried a lily as a symbol. He was attended by his friends R. Hoch Shuman, L. I). Jen- nings. jr., A. Bengl Molandcr, and R. L. Simpson, who were arrayed in gay pastels and carried pink petunias. The bride wore white. The honeymoon will be held at the home of a dear friend, Miss Penelope Per- kins. Fashion Scope The newest rage around town is Comfy Coleman’s After Shaving Lotion. And for you fastidious men, we have the Lowell Lollypop, a Dachct Sachet, to lightly scent those handkerchiefs you bought at Spring’s Sport Spot or perhaps at Embrcy’s Em- porium. Club To Meet At Tripp Home The Have You Heard the One About Club will meet at the home of Warren Tripp this afternoon, to plan the combination Cake Waik-Box Supper Benefit, scheduled for next month. Committee chairmen arc as follows: Paul Clatlerbuck — refreshments; Jim Hill—food; Rill Schmidt—eats; and Peter Kirby—snack bar. Seen Around Town At the Blue Cockatoo, that witty team, the Bryan Boys, wowin’ them . . . Boh Lane, in the Lavcndar Looking Glass, lunching with the producer, Darrell Kavanaugh . . . John Raver, still hunting . . . star of the new Broadway hit, “Starvey,” John Saville, talking to stage director. A. Campbell Stringer ... in the Powder Room of the Bethcsda Bowling Alleys, Bill Stallsmith, famed dramatic soprano . . . under the dryer at Simmon’s, Kenny Sylvester . . . Harold Wolf and Walt Taylor, somewhere in the vicinity of the Happity Theater . . . the John’s. Wisda and Schlee, trying on hats at Sloppy Slats. MEET YOUR FRIENDS —at— HISER-BETHESDA The Community's LEADING THEATRE CAREER COURSES STRAYER offers business train- ing on the college level.. Gradu- ates secure positions as secreta- ries, accountants, and executives. Special 8-week Summer Courses in Shorthand and Typewriting. B.S.C. degree conferred on grad- uates of Business Administration course majoring in Accounting subjects and Business Law. SUMMER CLASSES: June 25 and July 9 FALL-TERM CLASSES: Septem- ber 10, 17, 18 Ask for Secretarial 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 CHEVY CHASE NOVELTY STORE 5606 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone: OR dway 7011 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS TOYS AND GIFTS Compliments of Covington Motor Company 7301 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda 14, Maryland Wl. 4400 Compliments of BELL LAUNDRY INC. 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. Wl sconsin 2586 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 Bethesda Floral Gardens 6800 WISCONSIN AVENUE Chevy Chase, Md. OLiver 4028 CHARLES MERRYMAN, Prop. WE DELIVER Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs Cut Flowers — Potted Plants Flowers By Wire tSL( WASHINGTON'S FIRST CHOICE ★ ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OFF TO SWEET DREAMS OF with o gloss of Vitamin D Milk A FRIEND You'll find no more delicious, relaxing night cap than this creamier-tasting milk. On chilly nights, try heating it . . . just see how soon you find dreamland! The 400 extra units of Vitamin • D added to every quart is the kind of nutritional improvement that contributes to healthy, steady nerves. And how pleasant to wind up the day with such creamy goodness! Compliments of CRISMON CRISMON RAW BAR EARL T0 WRIGHT 7546 Georgetown Road SEA FOOD DINNERS LOBSTERS, SHRIMP OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRAB MEAT Real Estate Loans and Insurance DINNERS TO TAKE OUT 7240 Wisconsin Avenue EXCLUSIVELY JOHNS-MANVILLE Compliments of GATES CONTRACTING CO. Bethesda, Md. Roofing, Siding and Combination Storm Windows with Screens PHONE i WISC0NSIN 4718 1 WISCONSIN 5344 Insulation 7240 Wisconsin Avenue OL. 2200 OL. 2201 Woodley 0464 CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY C. O. YOWELL, Prop. Choice Meats — Fish — Sea Foods FRESH KILLED POULTRY Fancy Groceries and Produce 5630 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Free Delivery Washington, D. C. Care Saves Wear Happy Motoring Wl. 9711 Products That Are Unexcelled SOPER’S ESSO SERVICE 8240 Wisconsin Avenue THE BLUE AND GOLD We'll stand together though oceans may port us; We will treasure though years may be long, Our high school, our own alma mater. And the echo of this, our song— To the Blue and Cold we will raise our song; To the Blue of loyalty; To the Cold that stands for the glory gained And the honors still to be. To the work and fun and the friend- ships won, Evermore we'll give a cheer. And we'll raise our flag of the Blue and Cold Ever higher yeor by year. } Compliments of { « MERSON THOMPSON t Chrysler—Plymouth | i Dealers { } 4721 HAMPDEN LANE ? Wl. 2615 Bcthcsda, Md. I _______________________________________ t | rafts aw I Compliments of THE MUSIC APPRECIATION —ond— A CAPPELLA CHOIR CLASSES SIMMONS' BEAUTY SALON 7506 Gcorgtown Road 4707 Edgcmoor Lone Bradley 0072—Wisconsin 6367 BARBER SHOP r I I f 1 1 { | Wisconsin 9734 t 7504 Georgetown Road 4705 Edgcmoor Lane 4 PRATTLER Patterson Favored On Friday In a local wrestling match at Turner’s Arena next Friday, the Patterson Sisters. Doodie and Sally, will take on Sluggsic Sponge! Wilson and Half Nelson Morrell, respectively, with the Pattersons being de- cided favorites. Also on Turner’s agenda next week, is the annual hockey game between those two rivals of long standing, the Tahrahs and the Boomdiahs. Starting lineups for the Tahrahs is as follows: Jean Steer, Frances Fenton, Stella Werner, Patsy Pharr and Joan Suppes. For the Boomdiahs: Mary Furlow, Dorothy Porter, Mary Lou Quib- ble, Janet Sargent and Helen Federline. Straight, Place, and Show by Muggsie Heilman Contrary to previous reports, Ben “Neck and Neck” Records will run at Lowleah, next Sunday. Last week, Records was thrown from his horse, receiving a broken leg and two fractured arms. However, track physician Dodson has O.K.cd him for the Helpful Handicap. I am sorry to report that I do not have the complete results on the racing at Low- leah today, but I will pass on all I have on hand to you now.' OFFICIAL LOWLEAH CHART— Your Father’s Mustache ,... C.35 That’s What I Said ,... 15.40 Pardon Me, Scnorita .... 43.00 What’s It To You .... 1.85 Hev Babe ....115.90 I Ain’t So Dumb .... 19.46 What’s Up Doc .... 12.34 Eager Beaver .... 12.35 Caldonia .... 5.05 Plant Me Now 03 Dig Me Later .... 13.13 Olympics to be Held Here When the .Olympics arrive here next year several new American star s will com- pete. They are: Roberta Ashburner and Dot Walden for the shot put, and Thomas Saunders and Ray Wailes for two thousand This Evening with Shirley Rowcvich They’ve done it again. Yes, the “three sons”, Peterson, Ferguson and Parkinson, have signed up with the River Junction Rascals for the nineteenth consecutive sea- son, club managers Raymond and Pierce, reported today. Ronnie Ingraham, Earl Dove, Peter de Rosay, Fred Little and Sid Tilcomb were scheduled to arrive in Madagascar yester- day, where they will represent the U. S. on the Turtle Trot Track, next spring. Little Ben Spring and Byron Mouscr bat- tled it out today at the Nestle. Pa.’s 18-hole course, Mouser topping Springs 70 under par with a I1.)' count. The thrilling mo- ment of the day came when Mouser made his nineteenth hole-in-one. The Taylor Twinscs, Irene and Gene, and Fred and Bill, arc being starred against each other in the Wcnkood Doubles Tourney next Saturday. Jim Wallace, Stan Belt ., Bob Tablcr, Richard Carlin, Bob Stohlman and Larry StalTord will also com- pete. Not so very long ago I predicted in this column the outcome of the Poughkeepsie Boat Races. Well, this reporter is proud to report that he was correct. As you recall, my prediction was to the effect that Ruddell and Recce would win—and they did. With that airplane motor on that little boat of theirs, they were literally Hying low. Sorry to report, however, that two more Bcthcsdans, Randall and Sparks, placed last. The Sun Valley Winter Carnival is in full swing, and several Marylanders are going to participate. The leader of the ski troupe this year is “Ski-nose” Vogtman. As soon as the baseball season opens again, the Senators will take on several new players. One is sure to be that up and coming pitcher. Lefty Simmons, who used to throw a mean spitball. The All-Star Girls’ Football Team, com- prised mainly of former B-CC students, won their Hath straight game last Friday, at Boiling Field. Star players for the A. S. G. F. T. were Jeannie Lipscy. who scored three touchdowns, B. A. Zeiglcr. who tailed two more, and Pat Paxman, who kicked all live extra points. At the Minneapolis Midget Races last Wednesday, John Birckhead set the record for midget racing. “Long John” broke the four minutes-five seconds record, set just one year ago by Jojo Gongwcr. pound weight lifting . A new feature at the Olympics will be that ever-thrilling sport. Hog Calling. American contestants will be two of our old favorites, Dot Warren and Jack Peter- son. GRADY MOTORS HUDSON Sales and Service 4731 Elm Street Bethesda - Maryland . • _ • USED CARS Bought and Sold Wisconsin 7374 P. P. GRADY, Owner REEVES CHOCOLATES 1209 F STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. FRESH EVERY DAY BAKERY LUNCHEON BEL-AIR CLEANERS featuring 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING ALTERATIONS—LAUNDRY plus Pressing While You Wait Phone: Wl. 4399 7011 WISCONSIN AVE. Compliments of 11 -5 Phone Wisconsin 3195 BETHESDA MILL WORK Company GENERAL CARPENTER WORK Repair Work — Cabinet Work E. S. MOYERS 7827 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda 14, Md. VRAOf.MAtK MO. V. S. fAT. Off. SILVER SPRING - - MARYLAND Patron Contest Winners Compliments of WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Westminster, Maryland We Specialize In Sales and Rentals In Your Community NORTHWEST REALTY 7235 Wisconsin Avenue i 01 6867 Compliments of 11-7 For Fine Cleaning ULMAN'S 5618 Connecticut Avenue WO. 1634 One Day Service If Needed Arthur Cox Service DODGE — PLYMOUTH SPECIALIST Every Service For Any Car 7630 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bcthcsda 14, Md. Phone: Wisconsin 9770 F. Marion Clark Studio 7655 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD PHONE: Wl. 4207 CAMERA STUDIES Photo Finishing — Three Day Service KODAK FILMS AND SUPPLIES THE 1946 RETAILING CLASS Of Bethesda - Chevy Chase Senior High School Extends Its Compliments to THE 1946 PINE TREE James Wallace Stanley Belt Richard Carlin Paul Clattcrbuck Imiric Rowe William Schmidt Sidney Titcomb Richard Coleman Margaret Butler Miriam Colon Jean Cross Jayne Handy Kathryn More Dorothy Walden Dora Ray Betty Sipes HARE BROS-AUTO PARTS and MACHINE PARTS Complete Welding Service Complete Dupont Paint Line OL 1292 and 1293 BR. 0554 4705 - 07 - 09 - 012 HAMPDEN LANE Bethesda Phone Wl. 8687 • BETHESDA GLASS SHOP 4717 Hampden Lane ★ Auto Glass — Mirrors THE RECORD Furniture Tops Sets the Pace In Real Estate - Insurance Montgomery County FRED KELLEY Journalism 7812 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bcthcsda 14, Md. OLiver 7200-01 ★ We Extend Congratulations to B-CC G . W . IMRIE'S GRADUATING CLASS OF '46 When You Think of Getting a Little Bungalow Think of GARAGE Samuel E. Bogley 7140 Wisconsin Avenue Real Estate - Sales - Rentals - Insurance 7004 WISCONSIN AVE. Wl. 5500 Bethesda, Md. PAINTS — VARNISHES KEM TONE The Sherwin Williams Co. In the Shopping Center Bcthcsda, Maryland : L. G. Balfour Company 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 Snoel Snem Pohs Means LEON'S MEN'S SHOP Backwards Where B-CC's best dressed CATS Are Clothed No Address Everyone Knows LEON'S Compliments of 12-2 PRATTLER 5 LOST AND FOUND LOST—One pine tree, green and brown, somewhere in the vicinity of Bethcsda. Finder please call Br. 0001. LOST—One dozen nylons. Will finder please contact Audrey Rickets. REWARD. FOUND—One exhausted senior under desk in English room. Owner will call Betty Rice and identify. FOUND—An orchid belonging to the Bar- ronettes. Owners, please call. PERSONALS Do you have smoker’s hack? If so, just stop in at any drug store and buy a pack- age of Smith Brothers Kofi' Lozenges. Re- member—only Jim, Don and Winfield Smith manufacture the real Kofi Lozenge. We wake you up—politely, but firmly! Our service is guaranteed to rouse even the deepest sleeper. We specialize in his- tory lectures, English exams, Monday morn- ings and last period classes. Just call Cclka Prescott, and make easy arrange- ments. Little Boy Blue—Mamma forgives you; come home soon. Suzy. Special service. Ghost writer for any type of writing. Experienced men to do French translations, English themes, and history term papers. If you are inter- ested in good results at low cost, call Marion Martin. We’re at your command. HELP WANTED Men, young and willing workers. No ex- perience necessary. Call the More Escort Agency, today. Dishwashers, to start work at once on vari- our lab drawers in room 205. Apply to Mr. Price. Expert tit-tat-toe player, to be fourth in Spanish room bouts. Call Astrid Nyc. Young lady with various hand writing styles to fill vacancy in B-CC Forgery Shoppe. Call owner. Anyone interested in putting time into “proxy penalty plan.” Individual to stay from 10 to 60 minutes as substitute for tardy students. Contact R. Bloom- berg. Editors, two, worn out, only able to do light jobs, but willing workers. Call Ginny and Hcloise any time after 7:00. FOR SALE One pair of shoes, slightly worn, adjustable to size. Call Basil the Cat Killer. Book of old term papers, slightly used, but still serviceable. Call Robert Carr. ★ ★ ★ Compliments of BANK OF BETHESDA ★ ★ ★ Your Community Bank ★ ★ ★ Present Site of Bank Blacksmith Shop Corner BETHESDA, MARYLAND In Bethesda . . . It's LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP 7456 Wisconsin Aye. OPPOSITE EAST-WEST HIGHWAY . . . For Nationally Adver- tised Merchandise Here You Can DRESSES MADE By: Carol King Find — SUITS AND COATS By: Donny Brook Hi - Dec Allura John Norton Irvin Hoot Lass Berkeley Jr. Nan Scott Robert Craig Queen Make Mayflower And Many Other Well Known Names SHOE HOSPITAL 7206 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda 14, Md. J. W. FORTUNA, Prop. Telephone: Wisconsin 9847 Compliments of The Class of '46 Northern - Decorators UPHOLSTERING Slip Covers — Draperies and Fabrics 7103 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 7203 Wl. 5466 GIFTS CARBERT'S EDGEMOOR Sunoco Service 7337 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Diamonds Watch and Watches - Jewelry Jewelry Repairing 7700 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda, Maryland Phone: Wl. 9826 I . S. TUROVER The Modern Lumber Yard Bethesda, Md. TELEPHONE: WISCONSIN 6622 To the Members of the Class of '46 We Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes THE CHEVY CHASE BUILDING LOAN ASSN. YOUR THRIFT HEADQUARTERS Emmie Lou's SWEET SHOPPE Magazines - School Supplies - Tobacco FOUNTAIN SERVICE Candy — Home Made Cake and Pics DELICATESSEN 9 WILSON LANE Bethesda, Md. Wl. 3740 BR. 9614 BUTLER MANUFACTURING CO. FABRICATORS OF COMMERCIAL AND IN- DUSTRIAL STEEL BUILDINGS, STEEL TRAIL- ER AND TRUCK TANKS; OIL, GASOLINE AND WATER TANKS; AND STEEL FARM EQUIPMENT 1127 Barr Building Washington 6, D. C. REpublic 4081 Phones Wl. 9715 - 9714 ROSALIND BEAUTY SALON Bethesda - Chevy Chase Shopping Center HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Maryland Confers the degrees of A.B., B.S. in Home Economics and B.S. in Nursing (combined col- lege-hospital five year course with Massachu- setts General Hospital). Approved courses in Education including practice teaching. Also courses in Home Economics, Art and Music. Campus of 125 acres. Thirteen modern buildings. Ideally locoted forty-three miles from Washington and forty-five miles from Baltimore. Fully accredited. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE REGISTRAR HOOD COLLEGE FREDERICK, MD. m ★ Sales - Loans Rentals - Insurance W. L. L E B L I N G REALTOR 7200 Wisconsin Avenue Wl. 1122 Member of the WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD ¥ SWINK'S FOOD MARKET FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Come In 8011 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phono: Wl. 9672 h. seren gulian JEWELER 7216 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda, Maryland Authorized Keepsake Diamond Dealer OLiver 2114 I Compliments I of I 12-4 Wisconsin 1270 : EDGEMOOR MOTOR 1 COMPANY Sales Service 8301 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Md. J 6 PRATTLER Bridge Bait . . . by B. ANDERVONT Last week’s hand is satisfactorily brought to game by West and East. East raises West two with a 22 honor count. North and South fear East and West have high Club :—putters and brassies perhaps—«nd Uiereforc bid only diamonds—the market is low. This obviously is the wrong move and East-West make a smashing winning. Tomorrow—If you have 14 hearts, what should you bid? Don't Believe It by J. EISELE 0. IIow do you pronounce “Hubba Hub- ba’T? Where did it originate? A. The term is pronounced: Huh'-bah! Huh'bah! or as some westerners use it: Huh-bah'! Huh-bah'! The former is pre- ferred. The origin of the word is generally ac- credited to a certain tribe of aborigines inhabiting Nibac s’mot elenu. It is believed to be a term meaning briefly a long, low whistle. UPHOLSTERING SUP COVERS FURNITURE DRAPERIES VIRGA CO. BETHESDA 7126 Wisconsin Ave. Wl. 7900 NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. FREEMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. 5614 Connecticut- Avenue 3713 Macomb Street, N. W. LAKEVIEW MARKET 7125 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda, Maryland Phone: Wisconsin 6010 Compliments of 11 - 3 Parts and Service Bethesda, Md. Phone Ordway 8859 CHEVY CHASE WATCH SHOP 5520 Connecticut Ave., N. W. CHEVY CHASE ARCADE Washington, D. C. SKINKER'S Peacetime Service Is Back Now Managed By Owner EARL SKINKER Specializing In Complete Lubrication See Me for New Tires — Car Washing Skinker's Amoco Service 7830 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Wl. 9805 Open Daily 7-7 JOHN LIGON, INC. 3421 Connecticut Avenue WO. 2204 HOME FURNISHINGS CUSTOM MADE— • Draperies Complete Kirsch Hardware • Slip Covers • Window Shades • Linoleum and Asphalt Tile • Venetian Blinds 'Quality Remains Long After Price Is Forgotten' Compliments of BARNES' 6419 Brookville Rd. Chevy Chase, Md. Compliments of MEDICAL CENTER OPTICIANS 1800 Eye Street, N. W. Compliments of NANCY'S BEAUTY SALON 7659 Old Georgetown Road Wl. 3001 STOCK BROTHERS Incorporated Hardy Plants — New and Old BRADLEY BOULEVARD Bcthcsda, Maryland Oliver 7240 Wisconsin 9844 UNIVERSAL CONTRACTING COMPANY Washington's Foremost Home Improvers 4703 HAMPDEN LANE Bethesda 14, Md. WISCONSIN 9872 LUTHER and WOOD ENGINEERS RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT DESIGN, SALES Background of 35 Years of Successful Accomplishment 1018 EIGHTEENTH STREET, N. W. Washington, D. C. NA. 2123 MEADOWBROOK MARKET 7450 Wisconsin Avenue Colonial and 18th Century reproductions in true period settings — at important sav- ings made possible by our neighbor- hood location. Distributed payments arranged C®MNYB®irsi 4244 CONNECTICUT AVE. Open Nights Till 9, Saturdays Till 6 COMPLETE AND FRIENDLY REAL ESTATE SERVICE CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO, 3403 Conn. Ave. N.W. Specializing In The Sale Of Residential Properties --- In ---- Washington and Nearby Maryland Home Owners Are The Happier, More Stable Citizens of Our Country The Montgomery Farm Woman's Cooperative Market INCORPORATED FRESH VEGETABLES - MEATS POULTRY - DAIRY PRODUCTS 6845 Wisconsin Ave BETHESDA, MARLYAND PHONE Wl. 2291 Patronize Our Advertisers 'kvy . - r- sw z j c - i Sv V . . fiV___ -YV OtSk 2 ©g -« S c, «Xc 36 cxva. 'sG . vtn BS- — r • rv_ ja- v vv ev 3T % - j . h£- c °,fc Xxh3C$U. p.U k - ycr - o m Y i m e n t s of EDDIE IRIS I r - Ii. G. ROEBUCK SOM PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS Specialists to Schools And Colleges Everywhere 119-121 W. MULBERRY STREET 4. BALTIMORE, I VERMOM 1378 MARYLAND VERMOM 1379 2 On n j2,G. £= k C. Coor iru mAtT


Suggestions in the Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) collection:

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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