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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1952 volume:

COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB ead LAND? CHEW CHASE v on AIM’S A 'CLUB meadovbtdck STABLES TB55DHI) CASTLE mm ■REC. CENTER CHEW CHASE LAND JR. H.G r r n i r —� ffiri I CHEVY CHASE ELEMENTARY CHEW CHARE CIRCLE “ TERMINAL VI LUCI Mo JiHO Editor-in-Chief Business Manager I . iWifiMi' ’.tmthhlmItlhtitilai «V.V f frf ( f r f' I ,r ,' ■ ,’i f? 'i WP ■ V - : •' r ,',WeCWAtf-WW''' 'i V'•• 'Mi! f S« 'i'E‘ ‘Ej E1' Er Hi i'RUlE4 'o'ltfi'C 'I'E'L W0@0- mz' fllllltW v V . 1 2 - :T.T-k N ! T)' PINE TREE Growth... MATERIAL............6 MENTAL.............16 PHYSICAL...........64 SOCIAL ......... COMMERCIAL With Growth Comes Change Remember when? Those magic words take us all back to some wonderful time. In years to come, so will this, our 1952 PINE TREE. From snub-nosed youngsters to sedate seniors, we've grown and grown. We've changed too! Our experience at Bethesda-Chevy Chase proves that “WITH GROWTH COMES CHANGE.” Survey the scene! New buildings, new teachers, and new students. New clubs, new activities, and new rules. Those rules! Lunch according to A and B schedule ... or was it B and A? Staggered assemblies all morning long because we'd outgrown the seating capacity of the gymnasium. No smoking in “The Grove because the construction had begun on the new classroom and administration building. Extra minutes added to each class period but subtracted from the lunch period. And some members of the faculty joined enthusiastically into the changing scene by changing names. Change, adjust, evaluate, and change again. But we were not alone: the newspapers and radios and TV's told of other, more world-shaking changes. We were aware of those changes, but for us. our growth and change as students and young adults was centered around our high school. BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE. Material... Say. when was this school first built?” a curious visitor asked a passing sophomore. Oh. part of it's always been here. They just add a little each year to confuse us! Confusing it is! But B-CC hasn't always been here. We began our career in a brand-new building at the corner of East-West Highway and Cheltenham in 1935. Two years later we added a classroom building and a gym- nasium. Our guidance department also started operation in 1937. As the years went by and civilization encroached upon the pine woods surrounding B-CC. we. too. continued growing. New courses were added to the curriculum such as the driver training course which was added in 1946. That year. Montgomery Junior Col- lege had its start in an old Army barracks on B-CC grounds. By 1950, when MJC moved to more pretentious quarters, we claimed their abandoned building and spread out into C” building. We also saw the completion of our cafeteria that year and the beginning of a new gymnasium. Since last year our student body has increased by 97 and the faculty has added ten members. We have seen the dedication of our new gymnasium and have been watching still another building grow atop the cafeteria, a future D building. Although all this con- struction sometimes results in confusion as we find our way from one building to another, it can truly be said that we have learned our A . B”. “C” ’s. 7 -‘Who knows what goes on around here?” blustered the boy who was reporting to B-CC for the first time. Good question. Son.” answered friendly William G. Pyles, principal of all that is around here. What's troubling you?” As naturally as that, administration, faculty, service personnel, and students work together to create the atmosphere in which our school operates efficiently and effectively. Principal WILLIAM C. PYLES September. 1949. was a beginning for William G. Pyles as principal and for us as sophomores at B-CC. Together we review three successful years. Together we face the future. Although our future takes us away from our school, his future will mean the continued well-being of B-CC. LEONARD T. OASS. B.S.. M. Ed. Vice Principal—Administration GENEVIEVE S. BLEW. BA. M.A. Vice Principal—Supervision 8 Guidance JOAN WINDSOR RAY ZIMMERMAN DOROTHY YOUNG Cut finger? Difficult schedule? Whatever your ailment, the Guidance Department in VB”' building has a remedy. Always on the lookout for the student's well- being. this department has proved itself an in- dispensable part of B-CC. Besides acting as trouble shooters,” Mrs. Windsor. Miss Young, and Mr. Zimmerman are engaged in long range programs to keep B-CC mentally and physically fit. Mrs. Windsor supervises medical and dental check-ups. keeps medical records of all students, and uses this information for our welfare. Assisting students in planning their high school careers to fit their individual needs is the tre- mendous task of Miss Young and Mr. Zimmerman. Nerve center of B-CC. the main office is kept busy with the hundreds of details that arise during a school day. Telephones buzz noisily, mimeograph and ditto machines clatter busily, student helpers work industriously as Mrs. Leimbach. Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Graff keep track of attendance, mail, transcripts, grades, and the numerous other data that accumulate in a high school like B-CC. Do you have a question? Ask in the office. The answer may be deep in the files or in the bulletin that has just been completed. 9 Housekeeping GERTRUDE BOUVET “Hey, what's the hurry? The cry is heard whether you are in the cafeteria in line for lunch, or in the hallway pushing to class. There's never any answer to that cry. nor is there any complaint from the busy workers who keep our second home neat and clean and warm. First to arrive and last to leave, Mr. Nichols, with the aid of his staff, keeps a watchful eye on the condition of the buildings and grounds. Mrs. Bouvet and her kitchen staff feed the hungry horde? who appear in a constant stream from 12 o'clock to 1:30. Unobtrusively the satisfying atmosphere of B-CC is maintained by these staffs. WILLIAM NICHOLS T ransportation Typical of Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High School bus drivers are Mr. Ezra Carter and Mr. A. N. Miller shown chatting as they wait for the dismissal bell. 10 Library—College Bureau Whether your problem concerns physics, cook- ing. or the population of Sardinia, solve it in our library. Mrs. Snider keeps track of B-CC's 5000 books, ranging in size from a pamphlet on civilian defense to Webster's substantial un- abridged dictionary. Each day. students crowd into this storehouse of information in their search for increased knowledge. From a corner of Mrs. Mohler's English class- room to a room of its own. the College Bureau has expanded . All students are encouraged to come in and shop among the variety of cata- logs. Helpful answers arc found for every student question or problem by Mrs. Mohler whose sincere interest and wide knowledge are appreciated by all. ELIZABETH Z. SNIDER. B. A.. L. S. MARY B. MOHLER. B. A.. M. A. P. T. A. Contributing to the success of our school is the ever available P. T. A. and the executive committee: Firu row: Mr. Philip Schaefer. Mrs. Jean Ravin. Mrs. Earle Bates. Mrs. Regi- nald Pledger, and Mrs. Forrest Blew. Second row: Mrs. Victor Beach. Dr. Harold Dorn. Mrs. Thomas Godfrey. Mrs. John McMeel. and Mr. William Pyles. Third row: Mr. S. A. Towne. Mr. Joseph C. Gardner. Miss Dorothy O. Young. Mr. Leonard Oass. and Mr. Thomas Conlon. 11 THE FACULTY Friend, counselor, director, faculty member. How do you describe your teacher? For us. the task is most difficult, for just the right words never say exactly what we mean. Day in and day out, together, we try to become a little better. We rise to the tops: we sink to the depths: we're pleased with the final result. How can we express deep sincere appreciation? LHONOR A AIKEN B. A.. M. A. French. Latin: French Club Ad- viser. National Honor Society Co- adviser. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT B. A. English. Journalism: Tattler Ad- viser. ALBERT W. BENDER B. S. Mechanical Drawing. Metal Shop. FLORENCE M. BLACK B. A.. M. A. Public Speaking: Assembly Com- mittee. Radio Club Adviser. 12 EDMUND T. BURKE B. s. Chemistry. Physics. Advanced Sci- ence: Electronics Club Adviser. Science Club Adviser. JO ANN CAMPBELL B. S. Chemistry: Cheering Squad Ad- viser. MARGARET M CASEY B. A.. M. A. English: Chips Adviser. National Honor Society Co-adviser. MILDRED CLEMENT B. s.. M. A. Economic Geography. World His- tory: Student Court Adviser. THOMAS CONLON B. $.. M. A. English. Diversified Occupations: Photography Club Adviser. ARNOLD J. CRODDY B. $.. M. ED. Jewelry Shop. NORMA C. DAY B. S. Home Arts: Sophomore Class Ad- viser. THOMAS DAY B. S. Physical Education: B Club Ad- viser. Baseball Coach. RAY FEHRMAN IRENE FERNANDEZ REBECCA FIELDS ROBERT FINNEGAN B. A.. M. A. B. A.. M. A. B. A. B. S. Physical Education: Football. Spanish. Latin: Spanish Club Ad- English: Publicity Adviser for Physical Eduettion: Basketball. JV Track Coach. viser. Student Government. Football. AUDREY FITZGERALD B. S. Physical Education. KENNETH W. FRISBIE B. A.. M. ED. United States History: Junior Class Adviser. ANN E. FULLERTON B. A. Biology: Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. Kassai Adviser. PAGE T. FURTH B. A. English. Diversified Occupations: Welfare Committee Adviser of Student Government. KATHERINE B. GREANEY B. A.. M. A. English: President M. C. E. A. BEATRIX W. GREEN B. A.. M. A. Biology: Conservation Club. NICHOLAS GUIDARA B. S. Algebra: Hi-Y Adviser. Advertis- ing Adviser. LORRAINE HATFIELD B. S. Bookkeeping. Junior Business: School Treasurer. Pine Tree Sub- scriptions. THOMAS HOFFMAN B. A.. It s. Geometry. Algebra: Audio-visual Aids Adviser. RALPH IACANGELO B. S.. M. A. Biology; Junior Class Adviser. MARGARET KAUFFMAN B. A.. M. ED. English. Grammar and Composi- tion: FTA. Dramatics Club Ad- viser. ROBERT KILLEN B. S.. M. A. English: Election Committee of Student Government. 13 NATHAN KUDATSKY B. A.. M. A. English. ELIZABETH LAYTON B. A.. M. A. English. Public Speaking: Pine Tree Adviser. i JEAN MALONEY B. S. Typing: Pine Tree Advertising. 4 VICTOR MARIETTA B. MUS.. M. S. ED. Music Appreciation. Beginning Choir. Orchestra. Band. ALICE MARQUEZ B. A.. M. A. English: Dramatics Club Adviser. LILLIAN G. MOORE B. A.. M. A. Shorthand. Typing: Senior Class Adviser. CHESTER PETRANEK B. MUS.. M. A. Orchestra. Band. WATSON D. PHILLIPS B. A.. M. ED. United States History. Economics and Sociology. 14 DOROTHY B. QUAYLE JEAN RAVIN B. S.. M. A. B. A.. M. A. Physical Education. Typing: Faculty Representative of P. T. A. GIRARD REYNOLDS GEORGE ROEWE B. S. B. S. ED. Driver Training: Assistant Foot- Chemistry, ball and Basketball Coach. Sponsor ETHEL R. ROWALT B. $. Home Arts. WYLIE H. RUSSELL JOSEPH SAGNERI B. A.. M. A. B. S. ED. United States History. Economic Wood Shop. Geography. FAYE FINLEY SHAW B. S.. M. A. Choir: International Music Club. Chips. Madrigals Singers. '6' T BERNADETTE SHEEHAN WINIFRED SHERWOOD GEORGE SLATE WILLIAM A. SMITH Ait: Chips An Adviser. Pine Tret Spanish. Art Adviser. Arts Club Adviser. Hill Displays. Mechanical Drawing: Rifle Club Algebra, Geometry. Adviser. MARY SULLIVAN B. A. Latin. French: Co-adviser of hophomorc Class. MADELEN TALMADGO B. A. Spanish. Algebra. Latin. ALBERT TAUFER B. A. Mathematics. Social Practices and Commercial Law. CATHERINE TRAVERS B. S. Physical Education; Junior Tri- Hi-Y Adviser. ALEXIS VONBRETZEL B. A. World History. United States His- tory: I. R. C. CHARLES WILSON B. A. Shop Math. Algebra: Tennis. JOHN M. WOOL FORD B. Geometry. Geometry. S.. CH. E.. M. A. Trigonometry. Solid Faculty Meeting in the library was a Monday occurrence. Fitzgerald, and Maloney were among the first to arrive. Miss Aiken. Mrs. Snyder. MiQs Casey. lunandez. Mental... “Why, mommy?” idly lisps the cherub of three. But I don't see why ...” shrugs the gram- mar school boy. “The reason why is ... ” states the high school student. And in the three quotes is the span of mental growth. From the first moment of questioning or wondering, the whole process begins. The mind becomes alert to its surroundings and with good parents and teachers, with happy homes and schools, the inner 1” reaches outward and upward. At B-CC where busy traffic swirls past our door, the same school bus that brings us to school also carries the elementary and grammar school child on to his school building. Those younger children pass through our halls, across our grounds, and into our hearts. As they are now. we once were! The thought doesn't strike us too frequently or stay with us very long, but as we wend our way from a complex sentence to a term paper, from a plus sign to a cosine, from test tubes to atomic energy, we re vaguely aware that this part of our growth and change is one that each and every other cherub will endure as he proceeds to the status of scholar. 17 Sky Conklin and Mary Miller explain a trig problem. Arriving... What is the primary purpose of education? “Gruesome question, isn't it?” We began by being entranced by the fun of it. Oh. yes. we carried books and appeared in class, but it was those meetings in the hall or that walk home from school that provided the thrill. A basket- ball game Friday night with the Sock Hop on Saturday was far more important than a D” in biology. Or, it was. once. Now. it’s the term paper, the trip to Arena Stage, or that original sonnet that takes the spotlight. The change was gradual: but a teacher's explanation, a parent's question, a sudden idea on Senior Day startled us into realizing that the primary purpose of school ivas educational—text books first, then the social side. 18 Beowulf . . . moratorium . . . cosine . . . Poe . . . amoeba . . . valence—once odd sounding words now familiar. They stand for three years of our lives—years spent in learning. Powerful words, to have changed us so. Perhaps the fun of school seemed the most important part at the time, but now that it’s over, we realize that the words did affect us. that we have grown and changed because of them. Look at us. You can’t see the biggest change, the one within us. The odd-sounding words have worked invisibly—on our minds. Now. we are leaving: but the words remain to change students next year and the next . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Van Meter. Historian: Elizabeth Springston. Corre- sponding Secretary: William Towne. President: Arline Bcman. Vice-President: Judith Din- woodey. Recording Secretary: Nancy Antrim. Treasurer: Samuel Syme. Parliamentarian: Mackey Titus. Committee Mcmber-at-Large: Robert Borroflf. Committee Member-at-Largc; Nancy Eggleston. Chaplain. SCHOOL Martha Ruth Abbott Anne Adams Marshall Ethan Allen Arts Club 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3: Student Govern- Basketball 2. 3. 4. ment 3. Janet Alice Anderson Choir 2. 3: JV Basketball 3: JV Softball 3: Chips 4. Dorothy Frost Angell Chips 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Baccalaureate Committee Chair- man 4. Angela Rose Altimont Nancy Jean Antrim Activity Council 2: JV Basket- ball 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Pine Tree 4: Treasurer 4. Ralph Wilson Arnold Transferred from Eastern High School. Washington, D. C. Roger LeRoy Arnold Alvin Love Aubinoe Track Team 2: Visual Aids 2: Hi-Y 3. Frfd Fredlock Babb Joan Marie Baker Patricia Ann Baker Barbara Balaguer Golf Team 2. 3. 4. Choir 2. 3. 4; Kassai 3. 4; Pigskin Prom 4; Pine Tree 4. Katharine Adelaide Baldwin '1 i� § Ki I d Irene Barbara Banyas Hockey 3: Advertising 4 Spanish Club 4: Library Com k [ mittce 4. j. Beverly Barber William Preston Barrett Pom-Pon Team 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Key Club 4; Tattler News Edi- tor 4. Thelma Helen Bass Mary Anne Bassett Student Council 2: Cabinet 4: Pine Tree Editor 4. Martha Rosa Bay Bette Bayer Student Government 4: Record Committee Chairman 4: Tattler News Editor 4: Pine Tree 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Theodore Jordan Becker Sarah Ann Bell Executive Council 2: JV Bas- ketball 2: Kassai 2. 3. 4: Majorettes. Co-Captain 2. 3. 4: Pom-Pon Team. Co-Captain 3. 4. Marjoryc Lee Baylor Ruth Margaret Becker Choir 2. 3. 4: Student Gov- ernment 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Cheering Squad 3. Captain 4. C, Z t V r Mi v i David Dietrich Belliny Arline Joan Beman Loretta Jane Bickford Choir 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. 2. 3. 4: Student Government 3: National Honor Society 4: Vice-President 4. William Stanley Blaisdell JV Basketball 2. 22 I Mittit Walker Blankinship Richard Perry BIob Shirley Ann Bogley Band 2. 3. 4. Electronics Club 2. 3. 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3; Hi- Y 3. 4: Visual Aids 4. Bert Robinson Boone Robert Eugene Brady Lawrence Peter Brassor Student Council 2: Science Club Vice-President 3. President 4: Cabinet 4. Lois Chrystine Broadhurst Sally Powers Broocks Choir 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Tatt- Tri-Hi-Y 4. ler 4. 23 Jeanette Ada Brown Margaret Agnes Buckley Grace Elizabeth Burroughs Representative Committee 2; Choir 2. 3: Student Govern- ment 3: Pigskin Prom Chair- man 4: Operetta 4. Mary Ann Burton Pom-Pon Team 2: Activity Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3. 4; Student Government 4: Social Committee 4. Ann Tennent Butler William Byrd Activity Council 2: Kassai 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Tattler 4: Pine Tree 4. Carolyn Jane Cahalan Pine Tree 4: Newcomers Club Vice-President 4: International Relations Club 4. I.ynda Margaret Cahoon Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Pom-Pon Team 4: Decorating Committee 4. 24 Guelda Leslie Campbell Edward Calbert Carr Pom-Pon Team 2: Welcome Committee 3: JV Basketball 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. John Harvey Carr Tiffany Blake Carroll International Relations Club 3: Science Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Tattler 4. Barbara Frances Carruthers Pom-Pon Team 2: Snow Ball 3: Majorettes 3, 4: FTA 4. Edith Ann Cashman Pom-Pon Team 2: Choir 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Junior- Senior Prom 3: Election Com- mittee 4. Leonard Hugh Caveny Robert Newbern Chiperfield Lucia Taliaferro Clark Track Team 3. 4. Arts Club 2. 3. 4: Kassai 4; Pine Tree 4. Robert Alan Clark 25 Cathryn Ann Coatney Election Committee 2. 3: Pom- Pon Team 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Pine Tree 4: Operetta 4. Ellen Elizabeth Cochran JV Basketball Manager 3. Norman Elliott Conger Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 4. Schuyler Drake Conklin Track 2: JV Basketball 3: Stu- dent Government 3: Key Club 3. 4: Student Court 4. Stephen Merrill Cooper Activity Council 2: Inter-High Publicity Committee 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Student Government 4: Athletic Committee 4. Elaine Roberta Coover Student Government 3. 4: Choir 4: Cheering Squad 4; Tattler 4. h r V j Catherine Crain Maurice Frederick Crass Band 2. 3. 4: Student Govern- ment 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4. John Fuller Cross Barbara Ann Cullers Pom-Pon Team 2: JV Basket- ball 3. 26 Charles Daniel Curran. Jr. Raymond George Curtiss Track 3. 4: Photography Club JV Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 3. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Cabinet 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 4: Student Government Scrgeant- At-Arms 4. Fdward Fenwick Daly Richard Lee DeHaven Rifle Team 2. Joan Elaine Devercaux Cornelius John DeVries Football 3. 4: Track Team 3. 4. Judith Austin Dinwoodcy Choir 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Student Government 3: Tri-Hi- Y 3. President 4: Secretary 4. Francis Edward Dike Baseball 2. 3. 4: JV Football 3; Football 4. 27 Donald Gene Doane Visual Aids 2: Science Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Chips 4. Margaret Dyak Howard Charles Eanes Frank McCIcary Dreessen Polly Anne Dudley John Humbird Duffey. Jr. Suzanne duFief Activity Council 2. Marilcc Dunnahoo Dolores Ella Durbin Paul Thornton Eckel Tennis 3. 4; French Club 4: Graduation Committee Chair- man 4. Patricia Suzanne Ellis Pine Tree 2. 3. Art Editor 4: Chips 2. 3: Student Govern- ment 3: Arts Club 3. Treas- urer 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Walter Anson Estep Gary Leroy Edgar Choir 3. 4. Ruth Nancy Eggleston Junior-Senior Prom 3: Tri-Hi- Y 3. Chaplain 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Chips 4: Chaplain 4. Thomas Colby Ehrhardt Student Government 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. Vice-President 4: French Club 3. Treasurer 4; Science Club 3. 4; Interna- tional Music Club 4. Rose Marie Eurich Beryl Timandra Everett Nancy Marie Farmer Kassai Historian 4: Newcomers Kassai 3: JV Basketball 3. Club Secretary 4: Chips 4; Pine Tree 4. 29 Mary Louise Farrar Wm. Clairborne Ferguson. Jr. France Loretta Ferris JV Basketball 5. Franklin Roger Fessenden Barbara I.ec Fiock Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Hockey 3: Class Day Chairman 4: Double B Hop 4. Susan Elizabeth Fishback Student Council 2: Volley Ball 3: Publicity Committee 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4: Pigskin Prom 4. 30 Robert Lyle Fisher Choir 2, 3. President 4; Foot- ball 3. 4; Student Government Executive Committee 3. 4: Hi- Y Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4. Jonathan Wight Fleming Parliamentarian 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Government Vice-President 4. Patricia Jane Flynn French Club 3: Arts Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 3. 4: Tattler 4. Peter Worthington Frailey Choir 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4. • Yvonne Joan Fremeau An Club Treasurer 4. Carl Ludwig Froclich Dorothy Ann Genau Paule Helene Genevey Volley Ball 2: JV Basketball 2: Basketball 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Jerome Herbert Gitomer Susan Buckwill Glaser Choir 2. 3. 4: Secretary 3: Hockey Manager 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Student Government Cor- responding Secretary 4. Dorothy Anne Godfrey Choir 2. 3: Tri-Hj-Y 2. 3. 4: Pine Tree Staff 4: Election Committee 4: Tattler Adver- tising Staff 4. Donald Allen Goodridge Treasurer 2. 4: Student Con- gress 3: Hi-Y 3. 4; Key Club 3. President 4. 31 David Vernon Grant Freeman Augustus Grant. Jr. Junior-Senior Prom 3: Blue and Gold Handbook 3: Hi-Y 3. President 4: Science Club 3. 4: Assembly Committee 4. Geraldine Charlotte Haag David Noel Harris Student Council 2: Choir 2: President 2; Football 2. 3. 4: JV Basketball 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Hi-Y 3. 4: Cap and Gown Committee Chairman 4. John Eden Grant Clark Gordon Grazier Photography Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. Cabinet 4. Karl Philip Grimm Alice Gail Grubb Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Paul Russell Harris Betty Lillian Harrison Intramurals 3: Junior-Senior Volleyball 2: Choir 2. 4. Prom 3: Pigskin Prom 4. 32 Millard I.orrn Haskin. II Theodore John Heller Refreshment Committee 2. Chairman 4: Track Manager 3: Junior-Senior Prom 3. Michael McCarthy Hcrcbcr Golf Team 3. 4. Raymond Wilson Hertcl Activity Council 2; Student Government 3. James Loudon Hockenberry. Jr. Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3. William Clark Hilles Choir 2. 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Assembly Committee 3. 4: Chips Music Editor 4: Tattler 4. 33 Jack Sebastian Holtwick. Ill Activity Council 2. Richard Hale Horton Hi-Y Vice-President 3. 4. June Ellen Hottel Jerry Russell Houston Robert David Huber Ralph Haskins Hudson JV Basketball 2: Activity Coun- cil 2: Track Team 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3. 4. Elsie Louise Huebsch Historian 2: Choir 2. 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3. Herbert Erwin Hunter International Relations Club 2, President 3: Welcome Com- mittee 3. 34 Richard Kent Ingraham Verity Ingram Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Edward Irons Joel Jacobsen Judith Darling Jamieson Martha Elizabeth Janssen Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4: Choir 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. David Merrill Johnson Student Council 2; Band 2. 3. 4. Doris Janelle Johnson Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Pom-Pon Team 2. 3. 4: Chips 3: Tatt- ler Circulation Manager 4; Student Government 4. Edward Pearson Jennings Carolina Virginia Johnson Executive Committee 2: Band JV Basketball 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: International Music 2. 3: International Relations Club 3: Choir 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4. Club 4. Robert Stone Judd. Jr. Donald Baker Justice Transferred from Bullis Prep. Washington. D. C. Richard Milford Juten Patricia Ann Kanode Junior-Senior Prom Chairman 3: Snow Ball 3: Student Gov- ernment 3. 4: Track Team 3. 4; Football 3. Captain 4. 35 Martha Eleanor Kayhoe Activity Council 2 Soccer 2: Softball 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. Lenore Olive Keene Library Club 3: Orchestra 3. 4: International Relations Club 4. Dana Ellwood Medlock Kcnnan Choir 2. 3. 4: Football 4. Susan Ray Kern Patricia King Choir 2: Soccer 2: Softball 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Vice-President 4: International Relations Club 3. President 4. Carol Jean Kiser Tri-Hi-Y 4: Newcomers Club 4; Double B Hop 4. Norma Arden Klopp Beverly Elinorc Kosatka Carol Louise Cecelia Krueger Anton Emil Kuerti JV Basketball 2: Volleyball 2. Newcomers Club 4; French Transferred from Browne and Club 4. Nichols High School. Cam- bridge. Massachusetts. 36 Sallic Jane I.arscn Richard Terry Lebling Activity Council 2: Student Government 3: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Snow Ball 3. Joanna Lehmann Velda Jean Leonbergcr Hockey 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: JV basketball 2. 3. HUH Andrew Theodore Lillie Philip Douglas I.indeman Blaine Virginia Lineback Ellen Frances l.ittlepage Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Newcomers JV Basketball 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y Choir 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Club 4. 2. 3. Chaplain 4: Blue and Tattler 4. Gold Handbook 3: Tattler Ad- vertising Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. Frank English Loftin. II Donald Martin MacIntyre Visual Aids 2. 3. Doris Lee Malatesta Volleyball 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Student Government 4: Cheering Squad 4: Advertising 4. Charles Gardner Lomas Herbert Boardman Lord. Jr. Maurice Joseph Lynch Band 2. 3. 4: Electronics Club Choir 2; Band 2. 3. 2. Secretary 3. President 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Cabinet 4. i 1. M lit Nancy Glidden Mason Activity Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Secretary 3. 4: Blue and Gold Handbook 3: Pine Tree Business Manager 4: French Club 4. Marilyn Wallace McLennan Hockey 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Pom-Pon Team 4. Dorothy McNeicc Volleyball 2: Choir 3: Inter- national Music Club 4. 38 Jane McWhorter Bruce Glen Melton Kami 2. 3: Student Govern- ment 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. President 4: Cheering Squad 4; Cabinet 4. Judith Margaret Merrill Executive Committee 2: Choir 2. 3: Kassai 2. Treasurer 3. 4: Pom-Pon Team 3. 4; Tattler Business Manager 4. Joan Marie Mickle Choir 2: Activity Council 2: Student Government 3. 4; Senior Prom Chairman 4. Ronald Edward Mitchell Shirley Lucille Mitchell Lucia Adele Monteiro Mary Jane Moody Arts Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. Dramatic Club 2. 3: Repre- sentative Assembly 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: National Honor Society 3. President 4: Tattler 4. 39 Nancy Lee Moore Dramatic Club 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: French Club 3: Science Club 3: Patsy Scarlitt Moorman Student Council 2: Junior- Senior Prom 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Secretary 4; Pine Tree 4: Choir 4. Peter Bouve Moreland Band 2. 3. 4: Eletronics Club 3: Science Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. Elizabeth Louise Morrison Spanish Club 3: Kassai 3. 4: Pom-Pon Team 3. 4: Tri-Hi- Y 4. George Murray Wayne Stratford Murdock Patricia Kay Nash Choir 2. Anne Ewald Nefflen Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: Election Club 4. 40 Charles Waller Newhall, Jr. Band 2. 3. Harold Edwin Nichols Baseball 3. 4. William Waddell O'Brien Choir 2. 3: Golf Team 2. 3. 4: Student Government 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Inter-High Coun- cil President 4. Ole Olsen William Joseph Pachler. Jr. Jay Preston Osmond Basketball 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4. Jessie Ann Palmer William Scott Payler Alfred Ernest Peak Ralph Gary Pendleton Student Government 2: JV Spanish Club 3: Double B Hop Basketball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: 4: Hi-Y 4: Pigskin Prom 4. Choir 2. 4: Baseball 3. 41 Roger Penn Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Student Government 4. Johanne Edith Perry Choir 2. 3: Kassai 2. 3. 4: Pom-Pon Team 2. 3. 4. Robert Lauriat Peterson Science Club 3. 4. Carol Landis Picton Secretary 2: Kassai 2. Vice- President 3: President 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4: Student Government President 4. James Randall Plugge Photography Club 3. Vice- President 4: Science Club 3. 4: Congress 3. 4: Student Court Attorney 4; Key Club 4. Janet Lee Poulter Student Council 2. Arthur Fred Press. Jr. Martha Prince John Robert Probey Thomas Powell Queen Activity Council 2: Junior- Senior Prom 3: Senior Ban- quet Chairman 4. 42 Catherine Anne Reed JV Basketball 2. 3: Softball 2. 3: Hockey 2. 3: Chips 4: Election Committee 4. David Thomas Reel Choir 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Chips 4: Tattler 4. Beverly Ann Rciber Choir 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Historian 3: National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4: Pine Tree 4. Maty Margaret Reid Joseph George Rhode Band 2. 3: Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4. Janice Rice Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Blue and Gold Handbook 3: Pine Tree 4: Tattler Associate Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Boies Hastings Ritter JV Basketball 2: Basketball 3. 4. l.innea Kathryn Rogers Pom-Pon Team 2: Choir 2. 3. Secretary 4: Arts Club 3. 4: Kassai 3. 4. Nancy Mae Rosander Pom-Pon Team 2: Arts Club 3. 4; Kassai 4. Sally Lee Rush Assembly Committee 2. Secre- tary 3. Chairman 4: Choir 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Vice-Presi- dent 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 3. Treasurer 4: Student Court Clerk 4. 43 Doughs William Russell Paul Libbey Russell Chips 3. 4: International Re- lations Club 3. 4: Visual Aids 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. Owen Edward Ryan Choir 2. 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3. President 4: Basketball Manager 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Election Committee 4. Edna Romaine Sanders Choir 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Cheer- ing Squad 4. Mary Elizabeth Schramm Activity Council 2: Library Club 2: Pom-Pon Team 2: ETA 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. David Philippe Schumacker Science Club 3. 4; Visual Aids 3. 4. 44 Jane Louise Schuster Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Cristol Mary Schwarz Student Government 3; Blue and Gold Handbook Editor 3: Junior-Senior Prom 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4: Election Committee Chairman 4. Robert Lewis Scott Assembly Committee 2. 3. 4: Student Government 3. 4: Hi- Y 3. 4: National Honor So- ciety 3. 4. Robert William Seamans Visual Aids 2. 3. 4: Electronics Club 3: Record Committee 4. Suzanne Naomi Seeds Harold Gallant Shapiro Choir 2. 3. 4. David James Silberman George Washington Simons. Ill Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4. Joan Ann Smith Tri-Hi-Y 4: Pom-Pon Team 4; Pigskin Prom 4: Student Government 4. Carolyn Ann Solnitzky Choir 2. Librarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Carl Richard Solomon Shirley Anne Sonnemann Ann Bransford Speich Elizabeth Springston Choir 2. 3. 4: Pom-Pon Team Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 : Choir 2. 3. 4: 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Chaplain 3: National Honor Society 3. 4 Secretary 4. Corresponding Patricia Ann Squires Joan Elizabeth Stang Sock Hop 3: Junior-Senior Pigskin Prom 4. Prom 3: Double B Hop 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. Barbara Pearl Stephenson James Lloyd Stinchcomb Basketball 2. 3: Pom-Pon Team 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. Richard Woodfall Stinchcomb Choir 2: Science Club 4: Hi- Y 4. Mary Hamilton Stock Dramatic Club 4: Kassai 4. . I Evelyn Jane Stoll Harriet Marie Stoneburner Bruce Finley Stout Rowena Stout Tri-Hi-Y 3: Student Gov- Visual Aids 3. 4: Key Club 3. Pine Tree 4. ernment 3: Announcement 4: Spanish Club 4. Committee Chairman 4. 46 Barbara Ann Stubbs Beverly Jane Stubbt Executive Committee 2: Ma- jorette 2. 3. 4: Kauai 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Tattler 4. Russell Eugene Stup. Jr. Track 3: Football 3. 4. Diane Barbara Surle Kanai 2. 3. 4: Publicity Com- mittee 3: Arts Club 4. Samuel Augustus Syme. Jr. Activity Council 2: Vice-Presi- dent 3: Chips 3: Parliamen- tarian 4: Banquet Committee 4. Charles Harry Tankersley Science Club 3. Treasurer 4. Mary Rose Taylor Hockey 2. 3: Softball 2. 3: Katsai 2. 3. 4: Junior-Senior Prom 3: FT A 3. 4. Nelson Walker Taylor Choir 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Rifle Club 4. William Donald Taylor Fred Nye Tebbe Hi-Y 4: Election Committee 4. 47 1 Donald Bruce Thompson JV Basketball 3: Pigskin Prom 3: Basketball 4. Margaret Jean Beeby Thompson Pom-Pon Team 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Student Govern- ment 3. 4; Kassai 4. Stanley Mackey Titus Student Government 2. 3: JV Basketball 3: Lock Committee Co-Chairman 3; Executive Committee 4. Brian Barclay Topping Baseball 3. William Steel Towne Chaplain 2: Band 2. 3: Stu- dent Government 3: Junior- Senior Prom 3; President 4. Walter Helmuth Traub Student Government 3: Chief Justice 4: International Music Club 4. Charlton Lynn Tripp Mary Christine Tucker Walter Earle Ulrey John Van Allen Hi-Y 4: Newcomers Club 4. Student Government 4: Pine Choir 2. 3. 4. Band Secretary 2. Vice-Presi- Tree 4: Kassai 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. dent 3. President 4: Orchestra 3: Election Committee 3; Cabinet 4. PjuI Kingsbury Van der Slice Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra Vice- President 3. President 4: Cabinet 4. Kerry Dawson Ward Frederick Joseph Wendehack Mary Frances Wirsig Choir 3: Kassai 4: Pigskin Prom 4: Junior-Senior Prom 4. Mary Armine Van Meter Choir 2. 3: Kassai 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Student Government Publicity Chair- man 3; Historian 4. Beverly Ann Van Slyke Activity Council 2: JV Basket- ball 2. 3: Student Government 3: Spanish Club Secretary 3: President 4: Cheering Squad 4. Robert James Vint Hi-Y 3: Sock Hop 3: Choir 3. 4; Student Government 4. John Aldcn Webster Jean Eileen Wheeler Richard Lee Wilson Student Council 2: Band 2. 3. Tattler 4. 4; Orchestra 3. 49 Alice Anne Withrow Choir 2. 4: Kassai 3. Charles Bennett Wolfe William Osborne Wood Joanne Mary Woodside Snowball 3: Junior-Senior Visual Aids 2. 3. 4: Chips Prom 3: Tattler 4. Editor 4; Science Club 4. James Porter Woolnough Pigskin Club 4. Barbara Ann Wright Gayle Nicholas Wright Mary Elizabeth Wright JV Basketball 2: Basketball 3: Volleyball 2: Kassai 3: Choir 4. 4. Herbert Ao-ew Yancey Prances Mary Young Choir 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3: Kassai 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Tattler 4. 50 JUNIOR CI.ASSS OFFICERS—First row: Fiizhugh. Chaplain: Agnew. historian. Sttond row. Corcoran, vice-president: Miller, president: Hansen, secretary. Third row: McPherson, treasurer: O'Brien, parliamentarian. Hall patrol at lunch time. Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. United States History all year long, and the eleventh grade, at last! Following the lead of the Seniors, blazing a path for the Sophomores, and studying hard for those A's and B’s that are required for col- lege entrance, we’re on our way to the top. It’s wonderful; it’s demanding: it’s hustle and bustle; it's heavenly. IT IS OUR JUNIOR YEAR. Dalo. Kelly. Weimar, and Robey prepare a bulletin board for history. Traveling... 51 50 ) i v Elaine Abbott Constance Agnew Harriet Alexander Raworth Allen William Allen David Allison Marilyn Anderson Mary Anderson Stephen Andrews Albert Angel Jane Arey Richard Arnold Ernst Bachschmid Kay Bahmcr Grace Baker John Balcnger Edward Barnard Elizabeth Anne Barrett Lois Barrett ' Ann Bates Joan Bayne Alice Beach John Beck John Belt Rolf Bcnzinger Stewart Berry Mary Bible James Bigler Janet Bissel Joan Blackistonc 'Virginia Blackwell - Barbara Bonbrest Nelda Booth - Don Bostock i Clair Bowling X Nancy Bozievich Earl Brach Wilson Brady ; Patricia Breeden Catherine Breese .James Brewer William Brewer Rdbert Bridcn 'Marian Briscoe 'TV- John Buckholtz J V David Buckingham (Xtft Frank Buckingham Headlec Burdette Jack Burns ' Terry Buterbaugh V ‘ Rodger Butts George Callaway Virginia Carey nr: . � Margaret Cleveland Joyce Condon Helen Cook Leroy Corcoran Ruth Corcoran William Corse Carolyn Cottam Teddy Cottrell Page Cranford Shirley Crawford Dewey Cregger Burning midnight oil... 52 Lewis Crist Joseph Crook Cathleen Cross Claude Cross Shirley Culver Vera Curtis James Custer Harold Daley Michael Dalo Annette Dapp Ralph Darling Lydia Davies Jane Davis Sara Davis Earl Daymude Joan Degener Jean Dcmasi Joan DeTurk Barbara Dew Robert Dodd Eleanor Dorn Mary Edson John Eiehler Branch Elam Ruth Farnsworth Robert Fechner Shirley Feltncr Barbara Finn Ann Fitzhugh Tom Fleming William Fleming Richard Frederick Joan Friedlandcr Peter Friend Carol Fudge IFranklin Funk 'Roger Gambatcse Laurie Gaskins Mary Gibbs Franklin Gillctt (Laura Gilliam 'Paul Gillis Peter Gillis Dorothy Giuliano ■Marir Graff Gvlthia Grant Cult Gray alien Griffin 3ohn Gurke Thurmond Hager Helen Hale Donald Haller Fred Hamlin Richard Hamptor Sarah Hanes John Hanson Nancy Hansen Stephen Hardy Neil Harley Ray Hart Ernest Hartz Suzanne Hascl' Edward Haskin Rosalind Hauk Deborah Heers David Hertel Fred Highhouse Katherine Hirshficld Julia Huber X Donald Hugh� x r. Jack Huyuoon I.loyd Hyatt Marilyn Iverson Warren Jacob Marilyn Jacobs I.ee Johnson Elaine Jones Doing our best • • 0 E O k C 0 ?.O C C Beatrice Morlan Elbert Morris Marian Morrison Nancy Mozley Danny Mundy Sandra Nash Nancy Nelson Dorcic Nestor Frank Nichols Henry Nicoll Robert Nilson John Nordlinger Philip Norton Louis O'Brien Jean O'Daniel Gertrude Olsson Ellen O'Meara Patricia Palmer Elaine Parker Gerald Parker Laurence Parker «ft Parr i. Dorothy Patterson Jeanne Patterson Wilbur Peck • J Elizabeth Perry i i k| Thomas Peterson w Duane Phillips Mary Phillips Patricia Phillips James Pickett Joseph Plank Nina Powell Anusia Prescott Dean P.csnall Gail Purdon Patricia Pyles George Raines Carolyn Reed Margaret Reeves Norma Rice Jancnc Richman Edward Riley Barbara Roane Shirley Robertson Louise Robey r Mary Anne Rodgers Judy RomacLj Ellen Rosse J Jeami -Jk y, W.lUarnRussel Ht :Rust R Sn ne Saeger Sansone rgaret Saunders 3 (Vjikp’Schafer Margaret Saeger r ft fwfargaret Seeman qt yj Janet Seese Cy M£flyn Sendroy fis Shanks rv rMark Sharnoflf Gerald Sheard Patricia Shelter Charlotte Shepherd Ruth Shipman Mary Shoemaker Barbara Shook Frank Shull Approaching the crest 0 0 0 55 Margaret Simon Winter Simpson Nancy Smith Ralph Smith Dorothy Smoot Diane Smyser r Erwin Snyder Sally Snyder Andrew Sonner Lois Sparks Peter Spurney Dorothy Stauber Cynthia Stifflcr Martha Stine Robert Stohlman Mary Stream Robert Sullivan Nancy Sweeny r V Mary Tankersley Bruce Taylor Mary Taylor Robert Taylor James Teague Todd Terres Jeanette Thalman John Theon Richard Thewes Arlene Thomas Donald Titus Sally Tolson Laurie Townsend Marcia Tripp Terrence Turner Jack Vance Sara VanDyke Robert VanPelt Beverly VanTrump Were Edward Voss Nancy Walter Carol Walton 1 onisa Ward Jcannie Warrington Sharon Warrington Richard Watt Michael Webster Gloria Weigel Kay Weimar Conrad Wcisert Ellen Weiss Elsie Westbrook Carol Wheeler Nancy White Leland Whitlock Richard Whitney Gcorginc Wickenheiser Kate Williams Patsy Williams Lera Witt John Woermcr Joy Wohlfarth Georgia Woke James Woltz Leslie Wyman Antoinette Zawatzky Roger Zimmerman Y e Juniors! 56 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Bell, treasurer: Sonner. vice-president: Garber, president; Smith, secretary; Carmichael, parliamentarian: Blackwelder. chaplain: Abbott, historian. Embarking A jumbled puzzle. That was B-CC on our first day. Endless halls, misplaced classrooms, and confusing schedules soon became familiar. The serious business of lessons and assignments and tests began. As SOPHOMORES, we began anew: we or- ganized. elected officers, planned the Leap Year Hop. joined clubs, cheered at football games, and received report cards. Our lives began to assume real purpose. Kathleen Driscoll makes an oral report to a sophomore English class. 57 Ira Abbott Jeanne Abbott Nora Aiken Peter Alexander Mary Lou Allan Jean Archambauot Joan Asay Nancy Ash Susanne Atchison Barbara Ausland Elizabeth Bagley Anne Baker David Baker Sandra Baker Sally Barnes Carol Bartelmas Bcverlcc Baxter Patricia Beach Jane Beatty Martha Jane Becker Bradley Beckham Roger Bell William Belland William Belt Delmar Bern an Lewis Beman Jeanne Benoit Robert Benson Joanna Benson Angela Benzinger Charles Bibb Mary Ann Bish David Blackistone Shirley Blackistone David Blackwelder Beverly Bland Peggy Lou Blumberg Constance Bonbrcst Nancy Borromey Caro] Bowie Barbara Bowman George Bowman Fred Brandt Janet Bratt Barbara Brooks Ann Brown Joseph Brusiloflf Sally Buck Don Burcky George Burns John Burroughs Stewart Bushong Shirley Bussard Catherine Butler Willis Byrd Thomas Carmichael Sally Carr Carol Carroll Judy Caswell Grace Chawner Mary Anne Clark George Clendenin Donna Cochrane Rita Cohen Anne Conner John Cornelius Milton Countryman Gretchen Cox Frederick Crafts Jean Creel Anthony Crilley Janet Curtiss William Dale James Davidson Ann Davis Elizabeth Davis Donald Dciblcr Strange buddings and scenes. 0 0 58 Alice Denton Betty Dodson Carter Dooley Helen Dove Theodora Downey Carolyn Draim Joan Drake Kathleen Driscoll Shirey Dutton Charles Duvall Althea Ecdes Evelyn Elgin Mary Ellis Audrey Lou Ellsworth Sharon Ellsworth Everett Embrey Ronald Engle Beverly English Juliannc Eurich Seymour Everett John Faber Hugh Farnsworth Winifred Farrar Jean Fay Mary Fentress Ethel Ferris John Firmin Dennis Fitzgerald Robert Fletcher Elaine Fortune Edith Fowler William French Robert Galkin James Garber Willa Garner James Garrett Mary Garthune Mary Lou Gatewood Joan Gemberling Henry Gibbs Virginia Gist Mary Giuliano Maurice Glatzer David Glazer Joy Gold Brooks Goldman Eleanor Goldstein Patricia Goodwin Catherine Gordon Joan Gosnell Benjamin Grant Justine Gowen Jack Mailman Howard Hale Lawrence Hall Grayce Hamilton Howard Harper Phyllis Harrel Roger Harris Alice Hart Patricia Hartgrovcs Peter Hauk Dona Hccnan Barry Hcnncssy Frederick Hcnschcl Barbara Hcpfingcr Mary Hcrlihy Robert Heterick Helen Heydenburg Earl Hill Richard Hill Charles Hilland Ute Hinterthan Pieter Hogaboom Joyce Holland Carol Ann Holton Judith Holzman Work and daydreams... 59 Ann Langer Anne Lank Ronald Latimer Albert Lawrence Benton Lawler Michael Leech Norma Leyking Rhoda Lichtig Ann Longfellow Constance Loughran Lynette Lowe Nancy Lowe John Lund Richard Lunn Franklin MacIntyre Martin MacIntyre Diane Mangan Grace Manly Beverly Mapes LeRoy Marsdcn Marian Martin William Mayo Fleanor McCain Ann McCormack Adcle McGhan Margaret McMorrow Donald McMullin Sr .Alan Metzger v Helen Mills Gayle Minion e-J Sheila Monaghan __ j Linda Mondragon Anna Monteiro David Moore -C? 1 Joseph Moran William Moreland Mary Morley Laura Morris Without a care 0 0 0 Salisbury .obert 'oanne Seeman Ruth Morrison Ruth Mutchler Barbara Neal Mary Newberry Virginia Nichols Kathryn Nimmo Margaret Nock Robert Noyes Peter Nygard George Nyhart Vincent Onslow Janet Orndoroff Deanne Pacheo Doris Parr James Peck Betty Ann Pendleton Margaret Phillips Richard Phillips Mary Ann Poole Ann Powell Barbara Price Pat Pugh Patricia Pugh David Pusey John Quigley Helen Rayner Jeanne Rayner John Reber Anne Rcmely William Reyer Donald Rice Russell Riggs «n William Roberts Yvonne Rogers C , .j Lea Rosenberger L T 1 r.l nHrto Rowrll Glcndon Rowell Robert Runkle John Russell Sally Lee Russell Howard --- James Seward Sandra Seymour Jean Shannon Michael Shelter Bendict Shoemaker Shiela Shore John Slemar. Barbara Smith Gail Smith Jacques Smith Janice Smith I.avonne Smith Lois Smith June Snell Anadel Snyder Peter Spangler Robert Speich Alan Sonner Neil Stant Parks Steed Bet Stephens Walter Stinchcomb Sue Stokes Christine Stutz Patricia Summers Barbara Swain Ann Swanger We hope to fare... 61 Paul Sykes Anna Szymezak James Talentino Alfred Taylor Richard Taylor John Terres Nancy Thomas Shirley Thompkins Helen Toone Barbara Trisko Ethel Tucker Joan Turner Stephen Turner Donald Tushin Joanne Vasco James Vaughn Michael Vaughn Guy Veasey Richard Vernon Mae Evelyn Wadill Barbara Wagner Patsy Walker William Walker Bruce Walter Gerald Ward Max Ward Rachel Ward Reba Watson Barbara Ann Watt Prank Watt Charles Weaver Carol Lee Weber Betsy Webster Barbara Weimar Robert Welsh David Wergeland Mary Werner David Wheeler Robert Wheeler Peter Whitney Prank Wiley James Williams Jane Williams Mary Williams Robert Williams Melissa Willson Barclay Wilson Prances Wilson Jerry Wilson Nancy Wilson Patricia Wilson Wanda Wilson Were the Sophomores! Claire Wolford Shirley Wooton Barbara Wyatt Charles Young Mol lie Young Robert Young 62 And we all... registered for a TB X-ray. welcomed the bricklayers improving EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION . watched a building rise. learned at After High School Night. envied sledding small fry. and 64 Physical... Where did he get all those muscles?” in- quired a rather emaciated looking sophomore as he gazed at a husky football player. Oh. we’ll look like that when we’re finished here.” the companion reassured him. Every- one takes gym. You’ve gotta do calisthenics, swing on parallel bars, climb ropes, and even run around the track. Of course, there are all kinds of teams to go out for. Don't ever worry about muscles! And the sophomore was right. As well as work-outs in gym classes, there are the teams. Whether between schools or between classes, the games arc among the most exciting activities in the school. At the ringing of the three- thirty bell everyone scrambles out of classes and tears down the halls to make sure of a good seat. Budgets wave frantically, and then the Baron fans are hushed for the beginning whistle. We’ve got a team, and nobody’s prouder, the cheerleaders yell and the crowd roars in agreement. Sometimes we win: sometimes we lose. But there’s always promise in Barons will be victorious”. We had the opportunity to develop into a second Charles Atlas: but if we didn't, we can boast a well-developed pair of lungs. 65 VARSITY FOOTBAI.I.—First row: Fisher. Corse. Jones. Shanks. Harris. Chesky. Zimmerman. Sonner. Raines. Gurke. Jutcn. Second row: Sheets. Russell. Macintosh. Belt. Dike. Gillis. Osmond. Hampton. Pickett. Puscy. Crook. Third row: Cassidy. Stup. Farnsworth. Vance. Mayer. Quigley. Maphis. DeVries. Davis. Maglin. Spurney. Hamlin. Coaches Fehrman and Reynolds with Gillis. Dike. Russell. Stup. and Kennan run through it just once more before trying a play. Heroes... Bethesda's Football Team completed its schedule with a record of three wins, four losses, and one tie. Andy Sonner and Jack Vance, both playing their first year on varsity, were stationed at opposite ends. Dick Jutcn. captain of the team, and Frank Maphis. both fast and alert players, held down the tackle positions. Roger Zimmerman and Ray Curtiss, who made the All-County team, filled the guard spots with Dave Harris and George Chesky alternating at center. Bob Fisher called the plays at quarterback. Bill Corse, a triple-threat man who also copped an All-County slot, was a consistent star in the backficld. Gene Mayer and George Simons, both powerful runners, and Dave Pusey. mak- ing a terrific comeback after a major injury last year, performed alternately in the remaining backficld positions. Ellis Shanks on offense and Preston Osmond on defense rounded out Coach Ray Fchrman's 1951 Bethesda Barons. The Barons opened their 1951 season against Bladensburg. bringing home a 6-6 tie. A week later in the closest game of the season. Bethesda squeezed out St. Albans. 13-12. Bob Fisher and Gene Mayer ran the ball over the goal line, and Buster DeVries added the extra point. Cheerleaders Van Slyke. Leatherwood. and Baylor go into action during a timeout. 66 Harris Cors Osmond Zimmerman in Action Good play is applauded by BCC spectators. Mayer pursues ball carrier in first home game. Shanks makes a first down in Blair game. Curtiss Davis 67 Vance Pisher Sonner Juten • • • Action at Blair game held the attention of the spectators. Players watch from sidelines as Pete Spurney and Mr. Reynolds get ready to go into action. Good Sports Penalized on a 17-yard touchdown run by Bill Corse. B-CC lost the opportunity to win another game and succumbed to Annapolis. 12-7, in a rough and tumble game. The Baron; suffered their second setback of the season at the hands of a powerful Northwestern team. 19-6. With Bill Corse taking part in all touchdowns. Bcthesda roared back to defeat Frederick. 13-7. Passing for one touchdown and scoring on three more. Corses outstanding contribution was a 79-yard ruiu the longest of the season. Bcthesda player retains ball in pile-up. Bill Corse snowed under by five St. Albans’ players. VARSITY Bethesda - - Bcthesda - - Bcthesda - - Bcthesda - - Bethesda - - Bethesda - Bethesda - Bethesda - - 6 13 7 27 0 13 6 6 68 JV FOOTBALL—First row. D. Hill. Harper. Moore. Benson. Shroat. Kingston. Belt. Hines. Bachschmid. Jensen. Fred- eriek. Second row: E. Hill. Rowell. Moran. Byrd. Cornelius. Garrett. Kober. Henschel. Grant. Glatzer. Brach. Lund. Third row: Day. Finnegan. Green. Aldrich. Elam. Brandt. Sprich. Cherry. Salter. Hyde. Endrcss. Andy Sonncr tries hard in game with Northwestern. Win or lose In a game played entirely in the rain. B-CC fell to Charlotte Hall. 6-0. No score was made on the muddy field until the last seconds when the Cadets recovered a blocked punt. The scoring team of Corse to Sonner scored both touchdowns in a victory over Richard Montgomery. 13-7 for the Barons third and final win. Resuming rivalry with Montgomery Blair. Bcthesda was badly upset by a score of 26-6. In a heartbreaking game marred by many fumbles and pass interceptions, the Blazers trampled the Blue and Gold. The one bright spot was Dave Pusey’s one-yard touchdown plunge late in the game. RECORD Bladensburg - .... 6 St. Albans - - - - - 12 Annapolis - - - - - 13 Frederick.............6 Charlotte Hall .... 6 Richard Montgomery 7 Blair................26 Northwestern ... - 19 George Simon cliches i quick pass at night game with Bladensburg. VARSITY BASKETBALL—First row: Zitnmernun. Cor . Haller. Wright. Magee. Funk. Mitchell. Second row. Voss. Kingston. Chesky. Curtiss. Bailey. Stephens. Ritter. Hamlin. Court leaders With only two returning varsity players. Coach Robert Finnegan s 1952 basketball team fought its way to a record of thirteen wins and six losses. George Chesky. high scorer of the season. Jack Vance. Roger Zimmerman. Ray Curtiss. Peter Stephens, and newcomer Charles Bailey starred for the Barons on the court. Don Thompson. Bill Corse. Frank Funk. Nicky Wright. Boise Ritter. Mike Salter. Gene Magee, and Don Haller rounded out B-CC’s attack. Opening the season with a victory over Chamberlain. Bethcsda began a winning streak that lasted for five straight games. Sparked by the fine playing of Chesky and Norton. B-CC's team seemed unbeatable until it met Wilson’s Green Tigers and saw their opponents pile up 62 points for their 37. Dedicating our new gym. the most modern in Montgomery County, the Barons squeezed by Richard Montgomery of Rockville. 37-36. Coming through in the last minute of play. Chesky tied the game with a field goal, and Zimmerman caused delirium in the cheering sections with a game-winning foul shot. Cheerleaders Leatherwood. Sanders. Hurley, and Roane support team as Bethcsda scores again. Zimmerman leaps to capture ball. FUNK VANCE STEPHENS Strive RECORD B-CC... 35 Chamberlain 28 R.rr 56 Bell Vocational 41 R-CC 50 Georgetown Prep 47 B-CC... 50 Alumni 43 R.rr 44 Gaithersburg 31 R.rr 37 Wilson 62 B-CC 37 Richard Montgomery . 36 B-CC... 68 St. Albans 52 B-CC 28 Montgomery Blair 35 B-CC ...34 61 B-CC. 42 Gaithersburg 22 B-CC . ...22 35 B-CC.. 50 Frederick 43 B-CC . 45 Western 51 B-CC . 39 Rockville 32 B-CC.. 45 Lackey 36 B-CC . 39 35 B-CC 35 61 B-CC.. 59 Suitland 41 CORSE CHESKY CURTISS ZIMMERMAN 72 JV BASKETBALL—First rour. Allison. Hill. Sheets. Reynolds. Lund. Sonner. Salter. Second row: Bushong. J. Vaughn. M. Vaughn. C. Bailey. Steed. Moore. Stanton. Third row: Cherry. Ward. Talentino. E. Bailey. Quigley. Brewer. Johnson. Fourth row: Hudson. Hyde. Reber. Henschcl. Hetcrick. For a Good Contest! With their good luck still holding out. B-CC's cage stars next triumphed over St. Al- bans. 68-52. In the first Blair game, both teams scored the same number of field goals, but 2.000 spectators in Ritchie Coliseum saw the Blue and Gold end up on the short side of the score. 35-28. In quick succession Bethesda succumbed to Coolidgc. 61-24; overpowered Gaithersburg. 42-22: lost to Bladensburg. 35-22; conquered Frederick. 50-45. Coming from behind in two consecutive games, the Barons fought their way to victories over Richard Montgomery. 39-32, and Lackey. 45-36. Excitement was high when B-CC met Blair again: but when the final quarter ended, Bethesda had suffered a 61-35 shellacking from the County Champions. But the 1952 basket- ball season ended on a happier note when the Barons brought back to B-town a 59-41 triumph over Suitland. BASEBALL TEAM: Firtl row: Nichols: Osmond: Gurkc: Millet: Funk: Corse; Chesky: Huysoon: Second row: Topping: Stanion; Linghram: MeFee: Stevenson: Crook; Johnson: Mr. Day. Diamond and Links... In spring a young man's fancy turns to . . . base- ball. golf, track, and tennis. Showers and more showers interfere with practice, and the Pine Tree deadline falls before the record is in. The 1950-51 baseball team rounded up eleven wins and three defeats. With eight home games in a twelve game schedule, we’ll have many opportunities to watch our team in action. In the first game of the season we tied the score with Landon. 7-7. An extra inning failed to give either side the advantage, and the game was called because of darkness. Again facing a nine match schedule, our golf team hopes to equal, or better, last year's record of nine wins and two losses. In a match with St. John’s they lost 7-2. but rallied in a meeting with Fairfax to win 8-1. 74 GOLF TEAM—Schwartz: Hcrchtr: Vance: Babb: Beman: Lancs; Gambatcsc. TENNIS TEAM—First row: Reel: Mock: Rowell: Brewer: Chautemps: Eckel. Second row: Ward: Darling: Marlin: Cranford: Blackistone. Court or track... Lack of our own tennis courts proved such a handicap that the ’50-’51 team disbanded without completing the season. This year's eleven man team has scheduled games with nine opponents. In George Washington University Relays the 1952 track team got off to a slow start, but under Coach Baker this larger than ever squad will pile up an impressive record in the sched- uled eight meets. TRACK TEAM—First row: Hale: Hughe : Roger : Cassidy: Huber: Lindeman: Houston: Tripp: Simons: DeVries: Hume. Second row: Welsh: Chiperfield: Brewer: Grant: Corcoran: Bostock: Jones: Quigley; Henchel: Aubinoe: I.und: Jenson. Third row: Hyde: Nuhall: Anderson: Davidson: Margetts: Raines: Zimmerman: Jewell: Garrett: Cobcr: Stinson: Burns. Fourth row: Nolton: Mr. Baker: Haskins: Green: Maphis: Cornell: Elam: Mayer; Britten: Curran: Davis: Aldridge: Clendincn. Pine points of hockey are demonstrated by Wheeler and Dapp under Miss Fitzgerald's direction. While Ladies... Varsity sports for girls at B-CC? No. they disappeared from the high school schedule in the year. 1951-52. Instead of hectic departures for away games, frantic efforts to score that point, and breathless yearnings to win that game; we limited our physical exercise to our regular gym class, one hour a day. and to the regular journeys from “A” building to ‘C” building and back again. Our gym class came as a welcome interlude as hockey, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, softball, and lacrosse kept us busy. Spring bring archery practice with its need for precision. Miller aims carefully. 76 The Girls’ Gym. meaning the building that we shared with the boys last year and the year before that, was the scene of an afternoon intra- mural program. Interested girls played hockey in the fall, basketball in the winter, and baseball in the spring. A new feature was the Saturday Play Day which increased and bettered our friendships with students of other schools in the area. Taylor and Edson enjoy a moment before the real action begins. Kayhoe swung: Cochran was pleased: and Miss Quaylc called. Strike one!”. What’s there to do around here in spare time? inquires a new student. Spare time?” questions an old-timer. What's that?” There isn't much spare time at B-CC with homework, club meetings, hall duties, and dances. There's a club to fit the interest of every student; there is a club to satisfy every interest. Besides the organized club work there’s always time out for just plain fun. The school dances furnish plenty of this. The gym. trans- formed into a show boat or a beautiful garden, sets the scene. Everyone munches cookies, sways to the music, or just gossips; and a good time is had by all. Yes. Bethesdans have a full schedule but an interesting one. Through activities, we develop our interests and make friends with those of similar interests. We apply the things we learn in class and develop an interest in those about us. Every Bcthesdan understands the meaning of the work and the fun and the friendships won . Such an understanding is an important part of what we are approaching. 79 REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY—Firtt row. Smith. Garner. Pendleton. Weber. Lank. Horan. Crafts. Engle. Duvall. Clark. Carmichael. Asay. Aiken. Cleveland. Second row. Baker. Abbott. Warrington. Weis . Hardy. Hughes. Gurkc. Jones. Frederick. Cranford. Pledger. Chalker. Hank. Reed. Third row. Finn. Stauber. Schaefer. Patterson. Spurney. Sharnoff. Turner. Mayer. McGee. Townsend. Knutson. Nelson. Kemp. Tucker. Fourth rou : Thompson. Smith. Juten. Burton. Vint. Cooper. Penn. Plugge. Barrett. Bayer. Miller. Johnson. Coover. Planning and Progressing The meeting will come to order . . . Executive Committee Report . . . Athletic Committee Report . . . And so go the meetings of the Representative Assembly, composed of two dele- gates from each home room. Members deter- mine the efficient way to do things, work on committees to accomplish it. and report to their home rooms. Several sad looking creatures drag along to Room 311. Later they appear, looking greatly relieved and resolving to be better citizens of B-CC. The Student Court offers students a chance to plead their cases in the democratic way. interprets the laws of the Representative Assembly, and, if necessary, enforces those laws. STUDENT COURT—Standing: McLeod. Plugge. O'Brien. Seated: Carmichael. Conklin. Traub. Syme. Rush. 80 Amazing what one girl, named Carol Picton. and seventeen elected students can do. isn't it? Meeting every day for one period, this execu- tive committee guides our Student Government Association of Bethesda-Chcvy Chase High School. The Association consists of eighty-four representatives elected to the Assembly from each home room, a Cabinet composed of the presidents of all existing recognized organiza- tions in school, and a Student Court of eight. The Executive Committee has eleven elected offi- cers and six appointed committee chairmen. Together they keep the governing machine in smooth operation. Their record is amazing, isn't it? Picton. gavel in hand, leads the way. is our way... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—First rour. Glaser. Baylor. Traub. Picton. Fleming. O'Brien. Scott. Second row: Conklin. Cissel. Shoemaker. Dorn. Wyman. Bates. Keifcr. Curtiss. Everyone kelps All recognized school organizations from Hi-Y to Future Teachers of America send their presi- dents to cabinet meetings where it it determined which is to be held Saturday night. Club Baron or the Sophomore Square Dance. After much consideration, the school calendar for the month is determined. The group advises the Student Government president and has made progress in promoting better school unity. Members of Student Government Association kept busy selling budgets, giving sales talks in home rooms, talking over problems with the administration, assigning locks and lockers, planning dances, listening to gripes and remarks from the student body, lengthening the home room period each Wednesday for discussion and the reading of Representative Assembly minutes, organizing the big ‘Extravaganza” for the benefit of the band, and collecting money for charity drives. Mr. Zimmerman and Bob S o(( consider a problem facing the Athletic Committee. CABINET—First row: Dapp. Beach. Rush. McWhorter. Picton. Cissel. Baylor. Hauk. Wyman. Second row: Van Slyke. Bassett. Moody. Miller. Lomas. Towne. Wolfe. Van der Slice. Van Allen. Stout. Ryan. King. SOCIAL COMMITTEE—First row. Miller. Thompson. Johnson. Mutchlcr. Woolford. Long- fellow. Lank. Srtond row. Burton. Malatesta. Curtiss. Honsinger. Vasco. Warrington. Bon- brest. Third row. Chalkcr. Clark. Heydenburg. Smith. Russell. Pendleton. Finn. Fourth row. Duvall. Plugge. Haskins. Young. Cranford. O'Brien. to make it work! Decorations? Orchestra? Tickets? Chaper- ones? These are just a few of the many questions to be settled by Miss Young and the Social Committee of the Representative As- sembly who have planned more dances than any other school organization. Ranging in type from the Hello Hop to the Blue and Gold Prom these dances are a favorite form of recreation. Exchanging dances and going through the re- ceiving line became a part of our regular dance- time procedure. Glaser. Baylor, and Traub help tally ballots during an election. Bigler helps load boxed results of our Clothing Drive on a snowy day. Goodridge and Picton. with many others, deco- rate for the prom. 83 MADRIGAL SINGERS: First row. Rush. Ellis. Glaser. Mutchler. Reiber. Second row. Bcirun, Nock. Dapp. Rogers. McGhan. Dor i. Burroughs. Judd. Third row. Mockbee. Dentress. Morine. Matson. Seegcr. Moore. Snyder. Longfellow. Patterson, Sonr.eman. Voss. Fourth row. Jennings. MacIntyre. Huber, Fisher. Reel. Curtiss. Ehrhardt. Fleming. Hughes. Secular and The madrigal sings classic songs of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries which are secular vocal compositions in more than one part and are sung unaccompanied. The group practices both before and after school. Its members have sung for the In and About Music Club. Chevy Chase Woman s Club, and arc featured at the annual Choir concerts. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC CLUB—First row. I.und. treas- urer: Aiken: Kovakos: Morine: Longfellow: Szymczak: Woermer. Second rout: Wyman, president: Mondragon: Wil- son: Kardos: Williams: Snyder: Creech: Curtiss, secretary: Morita. vice-president: Nock, chaplain. Third rout: McGhan. Voss. Ehrhardt. Reel. Fleming. Jennings. McNeice. CHOIR OFFICERS: At piano. Fisher: First row. Ellis. Burroughs. Rogers. Second rout: MacIntyre. Jennings. Ehr- hardt. Reel. International “Musica,” “Musique.” “Musik.” Students from Japan. Hungary. Egypt. Norway, and Greece contribute music from their homelands for the enrichment of others. Part of the choir, the International Music Club has sung for the Navy Wives and at Barker Hall. Enjoyment of their programs is enhanced by their wearing native costumes. 84 SENIOR CHOIR—First row: Ellis. Sonncmann. Rogers. Wright. Reiber. Burroughs. Rush. Second row: Shapiro. Payler. Lundbcrg. Huber. Fisher. Reel. Jennings. Ehrhardt. Frailcy. Stinchcomb. Ulrcy. Really good music... Will you ever forget the Christmas Concert that wasn’t? Twice our choir tried to share its music with the community, but the weather man persisted in covering the streets with ice and snow. They played an important part in life at B-CC with their programs for the In and About Club, the radio, the Spring Concert, and their never to be forgotten appearance at the wedding of our teachers. Miss Cornnell and Mr. Day. JUNIOR CHOIR—First row: Driscoll. Rogers. Pacheo. Harrell. Jenkins. Mutchler. Nash. Gentry. Jones. Sparks. Second row: Jewler. Fentress. Aiken. Briscoe. Snyder. Patterson. Mozley. Leonard. Third row: Seeger. Williams. Moore. Morine. Matson. Fourth row: Sheard. Blackistone. Mockbee. Pusey. MacIntyre. Hanson. Nygard. Voss. 85 OPERETTA CI.UB—Firti row: Baker. Bissell. A. Eccles. Kingston. Russell. J. Ecclcs. Burroughs. Bonbrest. Voss. Stcond row: Judd. Sears. Birthright. Hunt. Dove. Dcdson. Meyers. Snyder. Freeman. Third row: Coatney. Wolford. Wheeler. Honsingcr. Briscoe. Simon. Mapes. Eggleston. Fourth row: McClure. Fentress. Nock. J. Bur- roughs. Davis. Downey. Shannon. Hyde. Wilson. Fifth row: Mr. Kudatsky. Engle. Horowitz. Gitomer. Gillis. Lillie. Payler. Mr. Marietta. Voca or Distribute the music! Tunc the instruments! Watch for the baton! Everyone works together to make our daily orchestra rehearsals worth- while. Playing for the operetta was the chief activity of the orchestra which cooperated in presenting school assemblies and community programs. Eckel. Burroughs, and Russell rehearse a tense scene for Captain of the Guard. Eckel. Baker. Roy. Frailey. Burroughs. Mr. Russell. Bonbrest. and Ecclcs run through a chorus during operetta rehearsal. String ORCHESTRA—Inntr circle: Wooley. Bonbrest. Blackwell. Byrd. Gillam. Hcers. Cottam. Moms. Middle circle: Conger. Maury. Buchmann. Keene. McPherson. Russell. Peterson. Lomas. Outer circle: Riggs. Penn. Taylor. Leech. Horan. Hottel. Van der Slice. Brusiloff. Mr. Marietta. Guiliano. Johnson. 86 Parade Where can we get muslin 90 inches wide? Aren’t there any stages where we can rehearse? Has anybody thought about costumes? The questions were many as B-CC prepared Cap- tain of the Guard, its first operetta in many years. The best band out of uniform” no longer applies to our band which, aided by the Student Government, the Parent Teachers Association, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, acquired the much needed uniforms this year. Our band gave concerts, performed for assem- blies. practiced for one hour each day. and be- came very popular with the football and basket- ball rooters with their Bleacher Boogie which added pep and spirit at the games. MAJORETTES—Nock. Thomas. Belt . Stubbs. Carruthers. Nelson. DeTurk. or March... BAND First row: Burroughs. Archambault. J, Wheeler. Ellsworth. Goodwin. Gilliam. Mickle. Hauk. Scott. Penn. Klinck. Haskin. Moreland. Woolley. Riggs. Holland. Watson. Setond row McPherson. R Taylor. J. Russell. Jen- nings. Smith. Abbott. Lawrence. Haller. Mr. Petranek. Peterson. Kappe Horn. R. Taylor. Blankinship. Rowell. Johnson. Embry. Third row: Crass. Horan. Steed. Aldridge. Leech. Hottel. Lattin. Degener. Cook. Heers. Hyde. J. Taylor. Labovitz. Mitchell. Van der Slice. Mayo. Fourth row: Hiser. Morris. D. Wheeler. Blackwelder. Clendenin. Hall. Brusiloff. Conger. Van Allen. Lomas. Plank. D. Russell. Hand. Pemberton. Whitelock. 87 • • • CHEERLEADERS—Roane. Cotum. Malatesta. Van Slyke. Leatherwood. McWhorter. Sanders. Hurley. StilTlcr. Williams. Coover. Baylor. Our With batons twirling and costumes swirling, the majorettes performed with the band, adding color and skill to the half-time shows. “Fight. Bethesda. fight! “Yea. team!” These are the familiar yells of our cheerleaders, who work hard to promote school spirit. They publicize games, practice twice a week, hold pep rallies, and then at game time, appear hopeful and happy to do their best to lead us in cheering our team to victory. Blue and yellow pom-pons flash in the air. It is half time and the pom-pon team is marching down the field. The group of 25 practices dur- ing August and continues after school and on Saturdays during the football season. This year the team added white boots to their uni- forms. Their performances make it worth while to attend the games, even through B-CC may not always win. good shows POM-PON TEAM—Fir row: Beltz. Stevenson. Perry. DeMasi. McMeel. Merrill. Cahoon. Jacobs. Reiber. Celia. Stubbs. Setond row: Johnson. Coatney. McLennan. Morrison. Thompson. Townsend. Gerhold. Smith. Sonnemann. Barber. Abbott. Shoemaker. 88 B-CC half-time display at Blair shows a pumpkin. Pom-Pon girls are the eyes: drummers are the nose: majorettes are the mouth: and the band is the pumpkin. really wow them! 89 Flag-twirlers Smyser. Martin, and Iverson added a new flourish this year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—First row: Conger: Stoll: Scott: Moody, president: Reiber: Rush: Russell. Second rou : Gibbs: Stubbs: Thompson: Keene: Eggleston: Line- back: Traub: Fisher: Baylor: Beman: Angell: Ellis. With. Honor and Ability ... “Will she make it? Boy. he expects to be called: look at the tie!” The occasional murmur is quickly stifled in the tense atmosphere, as the National Honor Society holds its induction ceremony. New members are first aware of their acceptance in assembly when they are chosen for their outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Each year by checking coats at dances, by playing a basketball game with the faculty, and by their money making schemes, the National Honor Society is able to grant $100 to a senior for specialized train- ing. CHIPS STAFF—First row: Eggleston: Wood, editor: Miller. Second row: Dome. Russell. Reel. Hardy. Promise “This unformed year Is an empty cup Waiting for days To fill it up. Echoes of laughter Salt taste of tears There will be these As in other years. ‘A bit more laughter Ere this shall elapse? You said it last year And before. Perhaps . . . ” J. Mickle This is an example of the creative work found in Chips. B-CC's literary magazine. This publi- cation provides an opportunity for cultural and artistic activity among students. Called one of the finest magazines of its kind. Chips is well known for its outstanding features in the fields of writing, art work, and musical composition. This year's budget bonus. Chips, is again a sparkling star in our sky. 90 The editor sits on a stool, reading copy: the news editor, pencil behind ear. pecks away at the typewriter: the sports editor scribbles down late scores: other staff members scratch their heads over headline counts. The Tattler. B-CC‘s bi-weekly newspaper, is almost ready to go to press. Later, with the aid of pastepots and scissors, the galley proofs begin to look like pages. Editors scoot back and forth from Baltimore to make corrections. Finally the staff folds and distributes the papers. Everyone sighs with relief. Another deadline has been met. Reporting the News Mr. Allnuit and Charles Wolfe meet frequently while getting out another eagerly awaited Tattler. 91 TATTLER STAFF—Standing: Carroll. Ward. Butler. Eggleston. Broadhurst. Bayer. Seated: Stubbs: Johnson: Riee: Reel: Wolfe, editor: Barrett. Moody. PINE TREE STAFF—At desk: Cahalan. copy: Bassett, editor: Stout, associate: Mason, advertising: Ellis, art: Moorman. At table: Rice: Reibcr: Butler: Cahoon: Antrim: Bayer: Godfrey, students: Schwarz, activities. Somebody wrote 100 words for Assembly Committee and we don't have that much space.” wailed Dot Godfrey. Cheer up.” said Pat Baker; I need 100 words on band and there are only 33.” Getting copy written and to fit the space was headache enough, but then there were pictures to crop, pictures to identify, and pictures to retake. Doing a little bit here and a little bit there, the parts began to fit. The Pine Tree began to have an identity. The dummy began to breathe and the staff began to feel the thrill of creation. I really appreciate the Pine Tree now. I never dreamed it was so much work and fun.” com- mented the staff member. But ere the words had left her lips a student hurried in with. Is it true you aren't going to have baby pictures? In my father's yearbook................” Publishing the Record... 92 Mrs. Hatfield. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Guidara handled subscrip- tions. picture orders, and advertising while Mrs. Layton helped the staff produce the ‘52 Pine Tree. ADVERTISING STAFF—Seated: McMcel: Malatesta: Mer- rill. TATTLER: Mason. PINE TREE: Godfrey: Shannon: Ellis. Standing: l.ichtig: McAlister: Hirshficld: Miller: Rhode: Berry: Matson: Hansen: Watson. Winning Acclaim! B-CC's top penmen receive membership in Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for high school journalists. Before their induction is much hard work on one of the school’s publica- tions: writing copy, finding misplaced pictures, worrying o ’er headlines, planning pages, and pasting dummies. Bethesda's chapter of Quill and Scroll encourages individual achievement and higher standards for the Pine Tree. The Tattler, and Chips. QUILL AND SCROLL—Seated: Rice: Stubbs: Bcman: Eggleston: Moody: Picton. Standing Carroll: Wolfe: Reel: Barrett. 93 Know... By analyzing current world affairs, members of IRC hope to help make a better tomorrow. A special feature this year was a debate in assembly on a B-CC Honor System. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB- Seaied: Wheeler. Russell. King. Woke. Standing: Griffin. Powell. Eurich. Keene. Catalan. Picture... With their flashes and dark-room, these boys keep us in the dark about their hobby, but the club provides opportunity for them to compare and discuss their equipment 3nd formulas and to improve their work. Serve... PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB—Jacobsen. Voss. Brusiloff. Plugge. Nygard, Curtis. Mr. Conlon. Chosen for their outstanding achievements in leadership, citizenship, and scholarship, mem- bers of the Key Club serve the school and com- munity. Their activities range from buying a mirror for the boys’ locker room to participat- ing in the community's Civil Defense Program. This club is for boys, is sponsored by the Kiwanis. and is a branch of the Key Club International. KEY CLUB—First rour. Fleming: Reel: Spurncy. treasurer: Goodridgc. president: Traub. vice-president: Conger, secretary: Cassidy: Stevenson. Second row: Kappc. Sonner. Miller. Turner. Mayer. Ilgenfritz. Wolfe. Martin. Syme. Brewer. Stout. Bigler. Third row: Darling. Horton. Hughes. O Bricn. Juten. Conklin. Plugge. Haskin. Grant. 94 Speak and Speak a foreign tongue? Not yet. but our lan- guage clubs provide an opportunity for practice. Listening to guest speakers, putting on skits, and learning the customs and culture of the native land consume many club hours. Our ac- cents may be Americanized, but we enjoy our Parlez-vous francais?” and “Buenas tardes. Amigos.” Teach... The organization of Future Teachers of America aims to give its members knowledge of educational processes and information concern- ing the various teaching fields. By making scrap- books for children, holding a FTA rally, taking trips to Towson State Teachers' College and visiting elementary schools, these girls are pre- paring themselves for the teaching profession. SPANISH CLUB—Firti row: Watson. Banyas. Min Fernandez. Van Slyke. Zawatzky. Clarke. Setond row: Stout. Eggleston. Lincb.uk. Cahalan. Hurley. FRENCH CLUB—Firs row: Wymore. Griffin. Genevey, Powell. Wyman. Setond row: Cissel. Gibbs. Hershfield, Sweeney. Kruger. Van Trump. Hanes. 95 FTA—First row: Blumbcrg. Elgin. Butler. Setond row: Philips. Wyman. Dapp. Walters. O'Danicl. Third row: Nock. Davis. Lincback. Wolford. Alexander. Taylor. HI-Y—Firtl rou : Conger. Goodndge. Horton. Grant. I.indcman. Fleming. Traub. Sccona row: Fechner. Moreland. Stinchcomb. Reel. Pendleton. Spurncy. Sharnoff. Third row: Boscoc. Ryan. Haskins. Gill. Cassidy. Carroll. Sheard. Bloss. Voss. Participating... B-CC decals appeared everywhere as the Hi-Y piled up the sales to help finance their many worthwhile projects. They tried their best to improve their school and their community. One of their more entertaining projects was joining the Tri-Hi-Y's in sponsoring two dances, the Mistletoe Ball and Club Baron. Folding Christmas seals, acting out charades, repairing toys, decorating a welfare clinic for Christmas, or planning another big project oc- cupied the members of Tri-Hi-Y. With the help of Hi-Y. the Blue and Gold Handbook, a manual for students new to B-CC, was printed. A weekend beach party climaxed the activities of the group. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y—Firsr row: Reed. Matson. McKay. McAllister. Beach. McKnight. O'Daniel. Miller. McMeel. Second row: Rosser. Ryan. Booth. Smith. Hale. Edson. Griffen. Purdon. Jacobs. Third row: Van Trump. Wickcnhouser. Hansen. Dew. Westbrook. Martin. Walton. Kemp. Roy. 96 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y—First row: Baker. Phillips. Dc Turk, Bozicvich. Lattin. Finn. Bayne. Curiis. Schaefer. Second row: Cleveland. Bales. Mitchell. Arey. Jones. Snyder. Dorn. Powell. Hanes. Van Dyke. Warrington. Third row: Shoemaker. Weigel. Roane. Cotiam. Knutson. Huber. Thalman. Shelter. Cook. Dapp, Taylor. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y—First row: McLennan. Solnitzky. Miller. King. McWhorter. Moorman. Lineback. Fiock. Broadhurst. Second row: Butler. Cashman. Baylor. Lewis. Seeds. Gibbs. Tucker. Burton. Flynn. Third row: Rice. Mason. Reiber. Coatncy. Campbell. Angcll. John son. Eggleston. Malatesta. Rush. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y—First row: Durant. Sonnemann. Antrim. Haag. Fishback. Cahoon. Smith. Balagucr. Buschcr. Second row: Littlepage. Young. Schramm. Dinwoodey. Genau. Kayhoe. Glaser. Wirsig. Morrison. Jamieson. Third row: Hurley. Bayer. Moore. Nefflen. Barber. Brooks. Swartz. Ingram. Johnson. Van Slyke. Van Meter. KASSAI—First row: Taylor. Cook. Walters. Cisscll. Hauk. Second row: S. Warrington. Hdson. Graff. Surle. Perry. Reed. Everett. Third row: Fitzhugh. Westbrook. Phillips. Lewis. Wohlfarth. Merrill. Tucker. Matson. Cleveland. Morrison. Elgin. Fourth row: J. Warrington, Purdon. Gibbs. Roy. Eurich. Stubbs. Beltz. MacHatton. Rosandcr. Sharing “What am I bid for this lovely scarf? 25? 30? Whether conducting an auction, awarding the Kassai cup to the home room with the highest scholastic average, or supporting a Belgian war orphan, the members of Kassai seize each op- portunity to be of service. CONSERVATION CLUB—First row: Bohi ous. Bowman. Williams. Neal. Second row Arnold. Kingston. Hyde. Reid. Bonbrcst. Thir row: Taylor. Carmichael. Tucker. Hart. Wil son. Fourth row: Blackwelder. Mrs. Greer Whyte. Crillcy. Draycr. Saving Organized because of student interest in the sciences, the Conservation Club applies princi- ples learned in biology and the Science Club applies those learned in chemistry and physics. Planting shrubs, laying sod. preventing erosion, the Conservation Club is doing much to beautify the school grounds. For the Science SCIENCE CLUB—First row: Spurney. Schumacher. Tankcrs- Icy. Kappc. Brady. Conger. Moreland. Slinchcomb. Second row: Jurkat. Fechner. DeShazer. Crafts. Stevenson. Martin. Ehrhardt. Saunders. Beltz. Bcnzinger. Tankersley. Third row: Bloss. Hardy. Cassidy. Plugge. Woolley. Sharnoff. Grant. Benzinger. Club, taking field trips and working on individ- ual projects were just the first steps toward planning and sponsoring the long awaited Science Fair. 98 Nove Ready, aim. fire! “A bull's eye.” These shouts, familiar to the Frank Butlers and Annie Oakleys of Bethcsda. come from the newly organized Rifle Club which practices at Mont- gomery Blair. Respect for firearms and for the principles of good sportsmanship precedes exhi- bition matches. and RIFLE TEAM—First rour. Rapp. Prcsiull. Taylor. Second row: Crowell. Eaton. Haught. Mr. Slate. From France. Germany. Spain: from Illinois. California. Virginia: from other countries, other states, students come to B-CC. These new arrivals may join our recently organized Newcomers Club, which greets all foreign and transfer students and assists them in feeling at home in their new school. Necessary Planning for important programs, securing guest speakers, approving talent, testing equip- ment. and charting the seating facilities, keep the Assembly Committee busy providing us with entertaining and educational assemblies. NEWCOMERS CLUB—First row: Salisbury. Saylor. Cahalan. Hutchinson. Evcrcit. Roy. Gordon. Second row: Warrington. Ryan. Monteiro. McGhan. Gold. Gowcn. McMorrow. Barrett. Third row: Trisko, Tripp. Davis. Mead. Brewer. S. Everett. S. Warrington. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE—Cochrane. Davis. Reed. Hillis. Turner. McLeod. Rush. Gibbs. Reeves. 99 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—First row. Ryan: Shoemaker: O. Ryan, president: S. War- rington: Miller. Strond row: Edson. J. Warrington. Rosser. Martin. McAllister. Purdon. Let's Pretend or... Though the school seldom hears much about them, our actors will always remember the strain of try-outs, the struggles involved in learning lines, and the problems of rehearsals. Scenes had to be done and redone. The players stumbled and stammered through lines: the prompters and directors chewed their nails. Everyone wondered. Will we ever be able to do it?” Next came the makeup and the tense nervous feeling just before the curtain rose. They were on! As the audience laughed and applauded, their fears vanished. ' Why were we so scared? They actually like it!” they chorused. And it was true! The acclaim spread throughout the school. Maybe the shows weren’t Academy Award material but didn't everyone have fun! Snyder and Judd discuss the problems of age. The Ghost Story was shared by Gibbs. King. Mutchler. Pusey. Warrington. Butler. Beasey. Phillips. Ryan. Ferris. Lctourneau. and Beman enact a tense scene in Who Will Remember. 100 Experience, Taught how to operate projectors correctly, members of the Visual Aids Squad are always ready and willing to assist the faculty in show- ing educational and entertaining films. Experiment, Most people are satisfied watching television, or listening to the radio, but not these boys! A ham radio set in B-CC is a reality since the organization of the Electronics Club. Spending lunch and after school hours on their hobby, they communicate with other radio enthusiasts all over the nation. Express! These future Rembrandts take sketching trips, visit art galleries, and give an Arts Fair. Seasonal decorations in the hallways and class- rooms are the result of the diligent activity of the Arts Club. VISUAL AIDS—FitU row: Blot . Coatney. Stoll. Sheard. Gurke. Second row Stout. Mr. Hoffman. Veasey. Plugge. Schumacher. Pusey. Pledger. ELECTRONICS CLUB—Owen. Froelich. Martin. Hyson. Blots. Lomas. ARTS CLUB— First row: Hauk. S. Snyder. Second row: Barnes. Ausland. M. Ellis. Hardy. Frcmeau. Weiss. Third row: Clark. Abbott. Simon. Schumacher. Anderson. Johnson. P. Ellis. Fourth row: Lawrence. Rosander. Rogers. Conners. Stinchcomb. Fifth row: A. Snyder. Reed. 101 Casual greetings were typical of the first day of school. Dorn was one of many guides who helped in the registering. Live it Again... Dreams of waves, sand, and suntan. Dread of textbooks, tests, and report cards. We again faced September and life at B-CC. Feeling skeptical and lost, the sophomores joined us as we located our home rooms listed on a black- board in front of the building. By pushing close to the blackboard, puzzling over maps in the Blue and Gold Handbook, and asking guides, everyone was settled in a home room. The long hard pull was just beginning. Lo-HcF 4 ■ Mr. Fehrman interpreted the symbols that meant home room. Schwarz. Antrim. Reiber. and Ryan check details for the newcomers' guide, the Blue and Gold Handbook. 102 Late to class, tardy to sehool. or one of a million other pro blems.’ See Mrs. Blew. Other posters changed. Tbij one? NtVtr! While sophomores were just recognizing the various halls, election posters plastered the walls, making the problem of finding an elusive class- room more confusing than ever. Everyone met Mrs. Blew and Mr. Oass, the vice-principals. Sometimes, unfortunately, it was through one of those dreaded white utility slips, delivered during class. Familiar sights on campus were the pom-pon team going through routines, the marching band, or Mr. Finnegan giving advice to the JV. The football season was on. We thrilled to the crisp October after- noons. the white flashes of majorettes' skirts, the spirited yells, and the touchdowns. In- variably. some pet dog dashed madly onto the field trying to join the fun. 103 ATHLETIC FIELD Cheerleaders demanded our yells. We followed their lead with a Yea. team. Son of a former varsity football player was the mascot of the team. Pom-Pon girls and the mascot rest after half-time. 104 Pom-Pons flashing, the girls began the show, Majorette Carruthers. head high. steps lively. Painful injuries are frequently treated on the field. This one created a lot of sympathetic interest as Mr. Reynolds bandaged. JV Football players relax and listen to the coach. 105 Library study was a necessity, but we made it as pleasant as possible. Studies were important, too. The mysteries of various textbooks began to unravel. Chemistry experiments filled the halls with varied fra- grance. The library became a necessity. But classes had a lighter side. too. Weird objects created in ceramics class were sometimes pre- sented to teachers as paper weights. B-CC had a new slant on the old trick of apple polishing. Often dasswork proved immediately rewarding. Roger Penn placed second in the state finals of the I Speak for Democracy” contest. CLASS ROOM Dissection in Biology II was a regular occurrence: Doane. Press, and Wright were intent upon their study. Lunch period became a trial. First the muddy stretch we crossed to reach the cafeteria rivaled the Mississippi at flood time. Then, with the teachers using their privilege to break in line and with students reaching over other students' heads to grab a hamburger, the lunchline be- came a hectic jumble. It was a quick scramble to find a chair and a lost feeling when the one you'd finally procured was suddenly whisked away. Worst of all, this was the year of the shortened lunch period. Fortunately, cecords played in the cafeteria helped ease the strain. Ceramic class gave our creative bent free range. Bonbrest. Fremeau. Simons. Lowe. Mather. Teunis. Barrett, and Wolfe completed many projects before the end of the year. 106 and operiling the switchboard- The telephone company A minute ahead of the crowds. We rushed from place to place sent its representatives to explain the mysteries of out- on signal, whether it was from the cafeteria or to class. jj jc an(j inside calls. Burton, in true Leap Year tradition, asks Harris to dance. AFTER SCHOOL Barber buys the ticket when the sophomores stage a vice versa dance. Plank and other lads enjoy the sight. Gay snow scenes painted on the windows, a bright Christmas tree in A” Building, candy canes at the Mistletoe Ball, and icy steps lead- ing to C” building meant that Christmas was on its way. We breathed a sigh of relief. The long awaited vacation had finally arrived. Alumni were seen on campus, sometimes ac- companied by the “better-half” and the off- spring. B-town rang in 1952 with numerous parties. It was Leap Year! Every Sadie Hawkins dragged her man to the Leap Year Hop. She paid at the door, checked his coat, and asked him to dance amid decorations abounding with footprints. Blue and Gold Prom began during the war as a dance for January graduates. Now it marks the completion of the first semester and the occasion for a receiving line, a dance program, and a corsage. The normal din was subdued a bit when mid- year examinations rolled around. All heads were buried in books. We were halfway through! We celebrated with a dance. Shaking hands in the receiving line, signing dance pro- grams. and sipping punch, we cruised on the Blue and Gold showboat. Then the school was turned upside down for two days. Seniors were teaching the classes, running the switchboard, and pushing brooms. The vicc-principal-for-a-day was spotted crawl- ing under her desk. Ryan and Russell participated in the Dramatic and Operetta Clubs. Their activities ranged from scrub buckets to kingly crowns. Prank Forrester O'Neal. III. enjoyed our year-old cafe- teria while his father, a graduate of '43. visited members of the faculty. The high point of the year was the dedication of the shiny new gym. Everyone commented on its spaciousness, brightness, beauty, and especially its mirror-like floors. The whole school had assembly together for the first time. The activity schedule was packed. On the calen- dar were the T. B. x-rays. After-High-School- Night, basketball games, and even a dental sur- vey. An occasional mix-up in bell schedules sent many bored students rushing toward class- room doors — too early. Perpetual clock watchers were handicapped by the repeated stopping of the clocks during the electricians’ visits. Mrs, Baylor, president of the Montgomery County Board of Education, presents the new gymnasium to Mr. Pyles, during the dedication. The faces of Mr. Pyles and Coach Fehrman reflect the pleasure of the whole school in this new build- ing which Mrs. Baylor has officially turned over to us. THE GYM Dr. Broome was a welcome visitor on our “big night. He reviewed our steady growth since the Thf SVm: u w« everything ever said about it. but the gleam- purchase of the school site. ,ng floors and b,MclKrs ncVfr c«“d «° ««onish us. 110 Mr. G. K. Salt with film , yearbook , and discussion brought the University of Miami to B-CC at our After-High-School-Night. THE HALLS Penn deliver the speech that gave him second place in the state I Speak for Democracy contest. Formal dances were fun whether you danced or proceeded to sit this one out as Butler. Kciscr. Crane, and Dent arc doing. 1 Jacobsen. Stout, and Seamans arranged the records and saw that music accompanied our precious noon hour moments. Kingston. the innkeeper: Barrett, the duchess: and Frailey. the chancellor, agree on how to bake the wedding cake. Benson, as Alexis, kisses the hand of Princess Flavia. Beth Burroughs, before carrying her message to her imprisoned lover. AND THE STAGE With Monogram assemblies and Honor Society assemblies, hard work received its reward, at last. The strain and turmoil occasionally led us to the nurse’s office where we checked our weight, received bandages, or used ice packs Eventually we presented Captain of the Guard, the first production of the newly-organized operetta group. The story of a princess who loves a guardsman was told in an afternoon and an evening performance. 112 Baker, at Sonya, foretells a thunderstorm and frightens Roy. Countess Helga: Bonbrest. Princess Flavia: and Bissell. Countess Olga. Alexander. Mr. Latimer. his daughter, and Mr. Lcetch demonstrate Fly Tying at Hobby House. The paint job gave B-CC an upset as well as a face lifting. Superstitious students couldn't avoid walk- ing under ladders. No one got a summons for going up the down stairway. The shops and home arts classes were bustling for weeks to prepare for the annual Hobby Show. Science classes were not idle. Orchids were raised. Dinosaurs were modeled. Perfume was manufac- tured. The result was a Science Fair. Room by room, hall by hall, a tide of rot , aquamarine, and heavenly blut changed the appearance of B-CC. Progress photo of the new administration building also shows the cutting down of out biggest shade tree. B CLUB—First row: Osmond: Mayer: Curtiss: Harris: Mr. Day: Zimmerman: Juten: Simons: Second row: DeVries: O'Brien: Hercber: Third row: Russell: Maglin: Funk: Fisher: Fourth row: Sheetz: Raines: Jones: Maphis: Gurkc: Allen: Fifth row: Davis: Macintosh: Wright: Sixth row: Cornell: Crook: Ritter: Seventh row: Thompson: Duke: Chiperfield: Eighth row: Corse: Belt: Vance: Chesky: Stup: Pusey. fX. n � yCC- -C A. Cahalan. a girl on her way up. placed second in the Washington area Scholastic Awards Contest. Among the final activities of the year were a Roman banquet, many baseball games, the Dramatic Club's presentation of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, and final exams. Senior committees made last minute preparations for their banquet, baccalaureate, prom, and finally graduation. Capt. Evans and Miss Young discuss careers in the army for high school graduates. JUNE! Larsen adds those final touches before joining her escort for the Senior Prom. The last frantic hours of school were spent in signing yearbooks. There were calls of See ya' next year” and Don’t work too hard at the beach”. The door of A” building gave its last loud bang. The last school bus roared away. The only person in sight was a solitary janitor, cleaning an empty hall. Signature in the Pine Tree was the all-important task in the month of June. Just one of the many endless tasks facing the janitors was that of keeping the halls clean. 116 Commercial... Does it always take ten minutes to cross Wisconsin Avenue? queried a chilly sopho- more. Not always!” quipped the senior. It some- times takes fifteen.” The senior remembers the crossing before the new lights were installed. B-town has been changing and growing. In fact, its parking lot problems rival our own. Be-thes-da of the football chant is our town. We know its every corner. We know where to buy a hamburger, where to shop for a new gown, and where to look for auto parts. We know the friendly merchants who make jobs available to our students in the Diversified Oc- cupation Classes: we work with the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Chamber of Commerce to buy band uniforms and stage parades: we participate in meetings of the men's and women's clubs: we appreciate the Rescue Squad's response to our occasional emergencies and the Fire Chief's considerate vigilance: and we find an opportunity to relax at the Rec Center, the Y. or the movies. At nine o'clock in the morning the streets are no longer ours. We’re in the classroom getting our education. For the merchants, it’s business as usual. That doesn't mean that we're not working together. B-town and all the people that make it a town cooperate with the school . We re fortunate because they help us. advise us. and befriend us. B-town and B-CC! We re a good combination. 117 Student hoste� Ruth Becker. P. T. A. members Mrs. Macintosh and Mrs. Becker, demonstrator Gertrude Olsoon. and guidance counselor Miss Young meet at Hobby House. Patrons It is in this section of the annual that we meet the people responsible for our Pine Tree. Our patrons are primarily members of the PTA and fellow classmates. Our advertisers are our friends. Our advisers arc able people: Mr. Sidney Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son who guided us through the maze of printing problems. Mr. Frank MacIntyre of Mcrin Studios whose photo- graphic know-how was invaluable. Mrs. Lorraine Hatfield who handled subscriptions and kept our finances straight. Mr. Charles Wilson who collected sitting fees and distrib- uted individual portraits, Mr. Nicholas Guidara and Miss Jean Maloney who helped with advertising, and Mrs. Elizabeth Layton who guided us in the many phases of putting the book together. And, we are Nancy Mason, Dorothy Godfrey. Janice Rice. Cristol Schwarz. James Pluggc. Joseph BrusilofF. and the many other students who made the completion of this twenty-first Pine Tree possible. Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Abbott Mrs. Wallace B. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Aiken Miss Leonora Aiken Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Shorey Allan Mr. and Mrs. William G. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Anderson Mrs. Ludclle H. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Angell Capt. and Mrs. R. N. Antrim Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Arey Mrs. Ruth L. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Asay Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Auslund Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O. Babb Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bachschmid Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Baker Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Balaguer Mrs. Ellen H. A. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Banczyk Mr. and Mrs. Columbus S. Barber Mr. and Mrs. Carlcton P. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Earle S. Bates Mr. and Mrs. George E. Baulsir Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Baylor. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Beach Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Beatty Mr. and Mrs. James B. Beckham Mr. and Mrs. M. Belliny Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Bcltz W. H. Bennett. Jr. Barbara J. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. John C. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Benson Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Benzinger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore Berry Mr. and Mrs. Porter Bible Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Bickford Miss Jane Bickford Col. and Mrs. James C. Bigler Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Blaisdell Mrs. D. Sweeny Bland Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Blankinship Mr. and Mrs. Alba H. Bloss Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Blumbcrg Mrs. L. M. Bobbitt Dr. J. W. Bonbrest Dr. B. R. Boone Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Borroff Capt. and Mrs. R. J. Borromey Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Bostock Dr. and Mrs. John Bozievich Mr. M. C. Brandt. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Breeden Capt. and Mrs. James T. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Osborne W. Bridcn Dr. Edward D. Broocks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Buckholtz Mrs. Frances Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burcky Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burford Mr. and Mrs. George F. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Burroughs Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Buschcr Mrs. M. W. Bushong Mrs. Gertrude M. Butler Mr. and Mrs. William T. Butler Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cahalan Mrs. Lynda Lee Cahoon Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Callaway Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Carlson Mrs. Howard R. Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Carr Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carroll Lt. Col. and Mrs. John M. Cassidy Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Caveny Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Chalker Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Chapman Mrs. Lowell J. Chawner Mr. and Mrs. P. Calvert Cisscl Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Clark Col. and Mrs. W. B. Cleaves Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Cleveland Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Coatney Mr. and Mrs Cornelius R. P. Cochrane Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Conger Mr. and Mrs. Lendell A. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Gifford T. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Cook Mrs. Avery J. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Coover Mrs. Leroy L. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Corse Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottam Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Crafts Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Crain Mr and Mrs. Joseph Cranford Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Creech Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Creel Mrs. A. Cyril Crilley Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cross Mr. and Mrs. A. Harry Crowell Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cullers Dr. and Mrs. Roger W. Curtis Mr. C. L. Curtiss. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Curtiss Major and Mrs. William J. Dale Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dalo Mrs. R. S. Daly Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Darling Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davidson. Jr. Mrs. Parker Davies Mr. and Mrs. Adam V. Davis Mrs. Eva Thompson Davis Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Degener Mrs. Myrtle M. DeHaven Mr. and Mrs. David H. Deiblcr Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. deMasi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Denton Mr. and Mrs. Grant DeShazer Mr. and Mrs. Hariy C. DcTurk Mr. and Mrs. Alva S. Devereaux Mr. and Mrs. C. J. DeVries Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dike Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dinwoodcy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Doane Mrs. Tyler Dodson Mrs. Harold F. Dorn Mr. and Mrs. Lester Douglas Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gardner Dove Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Downey Capt. and Mrs. N. A. Draim Mrs. Ethel M. Drake Mrs. Paul L. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Duffey Mrs. E. Margaret du Fief Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durbin Mr. and Mrs. E. F. H. Dutton Mr. Herbert N. Eaton R. Adm. and Mrs. S. R. Edson Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Eckel Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ehrhardt Mr. and Mrs. Branch D. Elam Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Embrey Col. and Mrs. Albert V. Endress Dr. and Mrs. James A. English Mrs. Eida T. Estep Mr. and Mrs. Curtis T. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Fay Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Fentress Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Fiock Mrs. Audrey Lee Firmin Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback Mrs. E. L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. D. A. FitzGerald Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Rudd Fleming Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fortune Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Frederick Mrs. Margaret K. Friend Mr. and Mrs. Bill M. Fudge Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Funk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gambatese Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Gatewood Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gemberling Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Genau Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paul Gcncvey Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gerhold Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnard Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gillett Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Gilliam Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gillis Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gillmore Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Giuliano Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Glazer Miss Dorothy Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Gold Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Goodridge Comdr. and Mrs. H. B. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gosnell Mr. and Mrs. Justin B. Gowen Mr. and Mrs. George C. Graff Mr. and Mrs. Freeman A. Grant Mrs. J. M. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dent Gray Mrs. Carl E. Green Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Grimm Mr. and Mrs. John Gurkc Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Haag Mr. and Mrs. David E. Mailman Mrs. E. B. Hale Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall Dr. and Mrs. Mark H. Haller Mr. Fred Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Horace R. Hampton Mr. and Mrs. C. W. P. Hanes Dr. and Mrs. Ira B. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Judson Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Harley Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Harper Mr. and Mrs. George Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Harris drs. Lucille Harris At. and Mrs. Robert L. Harrison dr. and Mrs. J. I:rnest Hartz lol. and Mrs. Millard L. Haskin dr. and Mrs. Fred B. Haught dr. and Mrs Fred H. Heenan ■1r. William Heers dr. Frederick Heller dr. and Mrs. Alfred Henley dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hcrchcr dr. Henry M. Henel drs. Barbara H. Heterick dr. and Mrs. N. P. Heydenburg dr. and Mrs. George C. Hill dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hilland dr. and Mrs. Clark H. Hilles dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hinterthan I. Adm. and Mrs. James A. Hirshficld dr. and Mrs. J. L. Hockenberry irig Gen. and Mrs. R. E. Hogaboom dr. Mark D. Hollis lapt. and Mrs. J. S. Holtwick. Jr. 'apt. and Mrs. L. V. Honsingcr dr. William H. Hoover 3r. and Mrs. Henry Hopp dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Horn drs. F. Horowitz dr. and Mrs. Donald F. Horton dr. and Mrs. H. W. Hottel dr. and Mrs. Godfrey John Huber Zo . and Mrs. Hudson dr. and Mrs. John P. Huebsch Dr. and Mrs. Clay G. Huff dr. and Mrs. William Hughes dr. and Mrs. Thomas Huhn lol. and Mrs. R. W. Humphreys Dr. and Mrs. George Halsey Hunt Dr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Hutchinson Mr. J. W. Huyssoon Miss Marion E. Huyssoon dr. and Mrs. E. W. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. G. Osmond Hyde Dr. and Mrs. H. Van Zile Hyde Comdr. and Mrs. T. C. Hyers Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Hyson Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ingraham Mr. A. H. Irons Capt. and Mrs. Robert P. Irons Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iverson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Searing Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Jacocks dr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Janssen Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Jeffers Dr. and Mrs. W. Clayton Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jensen Dr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Johnson Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. George C. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Deane B. Judd Mrs. Mary P. Judd Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jurkat Mr. Dick Juten Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. Juten Dr. and Mrs. Bela Kardos Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Kayhoc Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Keese Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Kemp I.t. Col. and Mrs. Quentin I.. Kendall Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kennan Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kerwin Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Kiefer Mrs. Mary Frances King Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. King Col. and Mrs. Thomas H. King Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Kirchman Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Kiser. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kizer Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kncchtel Mrs. John Knowlton Dr. and Mrs. John W. Knutson Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kober Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Koth Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Labovitz Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I.aCharity Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Lank Mr. and Mrs. George W. Latimer Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Lattin Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. R. F. I.eatherwood Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lcbling Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Lee Mrs. Josephine L. Lehmann Mrs. Margaret C. Cole I.emont Dr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Lillie Col. and Mrs. Philip F. Lindcman Mrs. Grace M. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lineback Mr. and Mrs. John M. Littlepage Col. and Mrs. A. P. Long Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Lord Mr. Arthur L. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lunn. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. MacHatton Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacIntyre Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacIntyre Mrs. Mary Maglin Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Maize Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Malatesta Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Mangan Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Mapes Mr. Charles P. Marsden Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Mason Miss Nancy Mason Adm. and Mrs. Paul L. Mather Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Matson Mrs. T. B. Maury Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. McAlister Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. McClure Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. McGhan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKane Mr. and Mrs. Evans A. McKay Mrs. W. G. McLennan Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod Mr. and Mrs. John J. McMecl Col. and Mrs. F. J. McMorrow Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeice Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McPherson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McWhorter Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Melchior Lt. Col. and Mrs. John P. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mewhinney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mickle Mr. and Mrs. James R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Minton Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mock Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Mockbee, Jr. Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Moffett Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Monteiro Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moody Mr. C. W. Moore Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moran Mrs. M. B. Moreland Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morris Capt. and Mrs. James A. Morrison Dr. and Mrs. John T. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Munsey Mrs. John P. Mutchlcr Mr. and Mrs. Byron M. Nash Capt. and Mrs. E. L. Nefflen Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Neubrcch Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nimmo Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. C. E. O'Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Hclge Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Olsson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Orndorff Mrs. Effic V. Osmond Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Pachler Mr. James A. Parker. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Payler Mr. and Mrs. James A. Peak Mr. and Mrs. Garrett A. Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. A. Alden Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J. Otto Phillips Mrs. Mildred E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Picton Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pledger Mrs. E. Hamilton Post Mr. and Mrs. Webster Powell Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Presnall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Press Mr. and Mrs. Eber R. Price Mrs. Norma C. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Purdon Mr. and Mrs. Merlo J. Pusey Dr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Raines Mr. A. C. Rayner Mr. and Mrs. Merwin D. Rayner Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rebcr Col. and Mrs. Howard H. Reed Mr. and Mrs. David R. Reel Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reiber Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Rhode Dr. C. E. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rice Col. and Mrs. S. S. Riddle. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Riggs Mrs. Louise K. Roane Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Roberts Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Rosander Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Rosser Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rowell Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roy Mr. Lloyd M. Runklc Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Russell Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Russell Mr. and Mrs. William L. Russell Dr. and Mrs. Arma E. Rush Mrs. Ernest Arnold Rust Mrs. Owen E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Rykken Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Saeger. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Salter Capt. and Mrs. James A. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. James D. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Scharf Mr. I. L. Schoonover Comdr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schumacher Mrs. R. G. Schumackcr Mrs. C. B. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwarz Miss Cristol Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Scott Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sears Section Ten—Eleven Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Seeds Miss Suzanne N. Seeds Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seegei Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Secman Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Scigel Mrs. Henrietta S. Seltzer Dr. and Mrs. Julius Scndroy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sharnoff Dr. and Mrs. Foster F. Shelter Mrs. Nellie Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Shore Mrs. L. D. Shulenbergcr Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Shull, Jr. Mrs. Erwin H. Simon Mr. and Mrs. John B. Slcman Mr B. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayhall Smith Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smoot Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smyser Mr. and Mrs. D. Cecil Snell Mr. and Mrs. Erwin J. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. Othmar Solnitzky Mr. and Mrs. Irving Solomon Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Sonnemann Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Sonner Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Spangler Mrs. B. R. Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Spcich Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Stant Col. and Mrs. Julius D. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staples Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Stauber Mr. and Mrs. George H. Steadman Mr. and Mrs. Parks C. Steed Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Stephens Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stine Mr. Edward F. Stohlman Mr. and Mrs. J. William Stohlman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Stokes Mr. W. B. Stoll Capt. and Mrs. Herald F. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O. Stubbs Mrs. Christine H. Stutz Mr. and Mrs. James A. Summers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surle Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sykes. Jr. Mrs. Samuel A. Syme Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Szymczak Mr. and Mrs. James A. Talentino Mr. B. A. Tankersley Mrs. Alfred H. Taylor. Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Taylor. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lauriston S. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Hon. and Mrs. O. E. Teague Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Terres Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Teunis Mr. and Mrs. O. Thalman Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thiebeau Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Mrs. Paul L. Tillson Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Titus Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Toone Dr. and Mrs. Norman Topping Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Towne Mr. and Mrs. Courtland K. Townsend Dr. and Mrs. Erick Traub Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. David M. Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vance Dr. and Mrs. Austin Van der Slice Mr. and Mrs. George E. Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Van Pelt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Van Trump Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Vasco Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Vaughan Capt. and Mrs. Veasey Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Vint Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Waddill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Walter Mr. and Mrs. William B. Walton Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Dayton S. Ward Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Watt Mr. Charles B. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weber Capt. and Mrs. John Alden Webster Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Weigel Mr. Harry Weiss Mr. F. O. Wendehack Col. and Mrs. Floyd L. Wergeland Mr. and Mrs. John H. Werner Mr. W. H. Westbrook Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Russell I. Whyte Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wickenheiser Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Williams Col. and Mrs. V. H. Williams. Jr. Mr. V. P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilson Col. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Mrs. Lola L. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Wilson Col. and Mrs. Frank H. Wirsig Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Withrow Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wohlfarth Dr. and Mrs. William R. Wood Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wootton Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Woke Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wright Col. and Mrs. Leslie H. Wyman Mr. and Mrs. James C. Young Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Young Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zimmerman Biddie Bickford it opening a sav- ings account at the Bank of Bethesda. It's the safest place to keep that hard earned cash. she says, and so handy too!” Centrally located on Wisconsin Avenue and Old Georgetown Road, the Bank of Bethesda provides friendly service to young wage-earners. Bank of Bethesda Fussell-Young Ice Cream Company I never can decide which is best. Fusscll's dixie cups, sundaes, sand- wiches. or popsicles. comments Laurcna Matson. I choose a different kind each day. says Maurice Glatzer. But Nancy Ash. Elizabeth Bagley. and Don Burcky can't resist the delicacy long enough for chatter. 120 L G. BALFOUR Company • CLASS RINGS JEWELRY NOVELTIES STATIONERY CLUB PINS BUTTONS CLASS PINS TROPHIES FAVORS BADGES MEDALS CUPS 204 International Building 1319 F Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Telephone: National 1045 STEPHEN O. FORD, Manager Leon's Mens Shop I like Leon's because they always offer me such a wide selection of merchandise. says Ole Olsen. Yes. agrees Laurence Parker. It is a pleasure to shop here. 121 Student Translation of thank you notes for CARE packages was handled by Leslie Wyman. Glaser. Juten. and Genau count tickets and dollars which will be used to buy the rest of the band uniforms. Beltz receives her monogram from Chairman Reed. Extravaganza try-out were numerous and staged wherevet there was a piano. Government Glaser protested education in the money-making Extrava- ganza. Thompson propose school «ore in fir« Representative As- sembly meeting attended by whole school. Student Government sponsored more dances than any other organization. H0 iMT Mt AH� etAB It _ A« 0° f ° H ★ High school graduates and college students choose STRAYER training because they save time, save money, and begin professional careers earlier. ★ Strayer Employment Service secures superior positions for graduates. ★ Professional degrees, B.C.S. and M.C.S., are conferred on completion of Business Administration and Accounting courses. ★ Guidance counselors recommend secretaryship Thirteenth and F Streets, H. W. Washington 5, D. C. ★ NAtional 1748 COMPLIMENTS OF E. M. FRY, Inc. REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE INVESTMENTS 4608 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY BETHESDA 14, MARYLAND Wisconsin 8700 124 We learn how to drive carefully in a Chevrolet furnished free of charge by Chevy Chase Motor Co. Chevy Chase Motor Company ALVIN L AUBINOE, Inc. BUILDER Hotel Dupont Plaza and Tri-Hi-Y... CLUB BARON 126 Lockhart's 8224 Wisconsin Avenue Kate Hirschfield and Elaine Coover are admiring Lockhart's carpets and rugs. Throughout the years this con- cern has established an enviable repu- tation in Bethesda because of its re- liable service. Bethesda Business Service George W. Fessenden Do you have a lot of duplicating, addressing, multigraphing to do? Save yourself the time and the bother by letting us do it for you. Call OLiver 0202 for prompt, accu- rate work at a fair price. Bell Laundry, Inc. 4706 Lcland St. Nancy Farmer and Judy Merrill discover why they can depend upon the Bell Laundry to have clothes fresh and clean. They'll tell you that for prompt and thorough service the Bell Laundry is your best bet. Edgemoor Florists, Inc. 7558 Georgetown Rood When I want real artistry in flowers. I go to the Edgemoor Florist. ' says Doris Malatesta. Yes. agrees Nancy Mason: they always have such a wide selection. 127 Miis Moore ind one of the committees tabulate senior fees. Cap and gown, banquet, graduation announce- ments. and many other costs were rolled into that one fee. Our business was involved: our school year, enjoy- able. Our wishes for the juniors and sophomores will always be of the highest. Senior Class Together as sophomores and juniors and seniors we've waged a good fight that ranged from virus” to Tri-Tilt to Science Fair. Congratulations. Seniors: and good luck. Junior and Sophomore Classes 128 Ladies Specialty Shop G. Jacobson Kate Williams and Joyce Leonard know where to find «he right clothes for that special occasion. Whether for the Latter Parade or a beach party— the Ladies Specialty Shop has the new- est styles for teenagers. INTEGRITY SERVICE ECONOMY arrier Drug ★ ★ 6822 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLiver 5900 Juliette Janssens Belgium War Orphan supported by Kassai MONTGOMERY FARM WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE MARKET, Inc. Phones: Wisconsin 2291 — Wisconsin 9600 7155 Wisconsin Avenue, Bcthcsda, Maryland Open Wednesday and Saturday 129 Decatur Press OLIVER 6062 Coca Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Silver Spring. Maryland 4919 Bethesda Avenue, Bcthesda, Maryland “You can't help noticing the slick new lines of the 1952 Pontiac Cata- lina. says Jody Woodside as she admires it with Peter Cleaves. “As easy to look at as it is to drive! Ron Pontiac 4830 Hampden Lane 130 Bethesda's MOST POPULAR THEATER ★ HISER 7414 Wisconsin Avenue Phone: Wisconsin 4848 'lO ere PUuf Vua-VAR mu PAINT KEEPS THAT “NEWLY PAINTED” LOOK YEAR AFTER YURI RICH IN TITANIUM and PURI WHITK REFINED IINSEID OILI EISINGER BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 7327 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 3600 Macwin's Radio, TV and Electric Company Flaine Lineback and Guclda Camp- bell examine some of Macwin's mer- chandise. They agree that when you're looking for quality in electrical appliances this is the place. P. Altimont Phone Ml. 8400 Compliments U. S. TILE and MARBLE Company 2020 Georgia Avenue, N.W. Washington 1, D.C. Marble Tile Slate Terrazzo Fireplaces Mosaics 131 First row: Ole Olsen. Theodore Heller. Mr. Conlon. William Ferguson. Arlene Liveretie. Second row: Carl Solomon. Donald MacIntyre. Karl Grimm. Maurice Lynch. Third row: David Hertel. David Ncwbrick. Norman Shoemaker. Compliments of Diversified Occup ations Classes First row: David Kendall. Margaret Dyak. Velda I.eonbergcr. Mrs. Furth. Lynda Buterbaugh. Dorice Nestor. Lawrence Brassor. Second row: Laurence Parker. John Carr. Robert Parr. Richard Whitney. Douglas Walter. Thomas Hycrs. Third row: Ralph Hudson. Hale Runyen, Gerald Milihram, Danny Mundy. 132 Carbert's Bachschmidt and Mitchell Whenever I w� ( a wide selection of jewelry. I go to Carbert's.” says Mary Anne Burton. They alto have gifts for every occasion. adds Pat Baker. This store really believe in quality. Their trophies are really neat:-' exclaims Don Goodridgc. Bill Mitchell and Fred Hamlin ad- mire the new signs Allied Realty is using. This corporation serves the Maryland Suburban Area in sales, ren- tals. and insurance of commercial and residential property. GRADY MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY 7809 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 7400 133 COMPLIMENTS OF BASSIN’S GRILL bethesda floral gardens 6800 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLiver 4028-29 Chevy Chase. Maryland CRITCHFIELD SERVICE STATION MOBIL GASOLINE AND OILS Tires and Accessories Complete Lubrication 7100 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda. Maryland Wisconsin 9883 ARTCRAFT CLEANERS Phone: OLiver 7000 Edgemoor Motor Company A Ford is the car of my dreams. J say Dot Godfrey. It is like riding on a cloud. My favorite is a con- vertible.” adds Joe Rhode. I like its sleek new lines. I'd certainly be the envy of all the students at B-CC with a car like this one.” BROOKVILLE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 6423 BROOKVILLE ROAD Chevy Chase. Maryland WL 0600 EDGEMOOR BEAUTY SALON “It’s Smart To Look Nifty” 7801 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda. Maryland Wisconsin 2624 OLiver 7298 ADLER MANDEL SEAT COVERS AND AUTO TOPS Made To Order and Ready Made ALL TYPES OF AUTO UPHOLSTERING 4721 ELM STREET Bethesda 14. Md. OL 1114 7216 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesdo 14, Morylond 134 CLARENCE C. KEISER 4650 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WISCONSIN 4176 STOCK NURSERY (Stock Brothers. Incorporated) HARDY PLANTS — NEW AND OLD RANDOLPH ROAD At intersection of Rockville Pike and Georgetown Road Bethesda 14. Maryland WISCONSIN 8100-8101 Phone i 1 1 | Wisconsin 2600 1 1 1 1 | | 1 1 ! G. Leonard THOMAS W. PERRY DAYMUDE CO. 1 COAL — FUEL OIL 1 1 1 1 Plumbing, Heating BUILDING MATERIAL Electrical Contractors Appliances • i a a a Office and Yard 1 15 Howard Avenue 1 8101 Connecticut Avenue Kensington, Maryland Chevy Chase Lake, Maryland Lockwood 5-0570 — Lockwood 5-0707 I 1 1 1 1 1 Modern Oil Filtration • Improves The Life And Performance Of Your • Automobile Engine • Makers of Oil Filters for Cars, Trucks, Railroads, Industrial Machinery • THE BRIGGS FILTRATION CO. River Road, Washington 16, D. C. • 1 GIFFORD'S After o busy doy with ICI CRIAM books . . . O nd CANDY B-CC'crs flock to Gifford's • bethesdo • «live spring hit the spot! • oflmqlo 135 [ WINDOW SMiMt • VfMflYIAN SUNOS w tCo JgalitBlil B«iK ido A� t, Ion - WIHISDA Formica Sink Tops Custom Kitchens Community Motors Inc. Established 1935 Burrell H. Marsh, Jr., President SALES SERVICE Oldsmobile Showroom — 4800 Hompdcn Lone Used Cor Display Center — 7803 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 5300 H. M. Broadhurst R. R. Broadhurst COMMUNITY PAINT HARDWARE CO. GLASS — ROOFING — HOUSEWARE SEEDS—FERTILIZER—GARDEN TOOLS WISCONSIN 3069 WHITEHALL 0133 7250 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda 14. Maryland tAe SPORTS WOMAN 7848 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland General Eledric—Kelvinator— Weslinghouse Wiring — Fixtures — Repairs Jefco Corporation A Complete Electric Service A. L. Johnson F. T. Farmer 7221 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda 14. Maryland OLIVER 4900 — WISCONSIN 0037 WISCONSIN 7750 LEROY A. HALBERT, Agent FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES 7729 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda 14. Maryland Phone: WISCONSIN 8086 G. W. IMIRIE, Wholesaler AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS and SUPPLIES 7140 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda. Maryland FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY CORSAGES CIRCLE FLORISTS LUMBER AND MILL WORK Hardwoods — Softwood — Plywood W allboards GRUVER MANUFACTURING CO. 5634 CONNECTICUT AVENUE EM. 6465 ME. 6742 1606 K STREET. N. W. Washington. D. C. OLIVER 5525 8001 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Chevy Chase, Md. 136 Suburban Trust Company 4600 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY Resources over $65,000,000 Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MERIN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Specialists in Yearbook Photography. Providing Highest Quality Workman- ship and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly. Portraits of All Students Appearing in This Publication Have Been Placed on Eile in Our Studios and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time for Personal Use. Write or Call Us for Further Information. Official Photographers to the 1952 PINE TREE Free Pick Up and Delivery Road Service OLIVER 9742 AUBURN ESSO SERVICE “HAPPY MOTORING 7950 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda. Maryland M. Blackstone Wisconsin 6558 YARD GOODS CENTER, Inc. It’s Smart to Knit and Seiv” 7109 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland “WE NEVER DISAPPOINT BETHESDA PRINTING COMPANY 7806 GEORGETOWN ROAD OLiver 1300 ENGRAVING LITHOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL PRINTING WISCONSIN 279) WISCONSIN 26)9 BROOKVILLE MARKET 6421 BROOKVILLE ROAD Chevy Chase, Maryland HOME OF COURTEOUS SERVICE ARNOLD W. HURT INTERIOR DECORATING UPHOLSTERING 7343 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda 14. Maryland WISCONSIN 442) TASTEE DINERS BETHESDA SILVER SPRING Quality and Service Our Chief Consideration MIZELL LUMBER COMPANY KENSINGTON. MARYLAND SH. 9226 Enjoy the Greatest Sport of All Dependable Ride a HARLEY DAVIDSON Used Mochincs—All Mokes ond Models For Sport, Tronsportotioo, orvd Business RED' HOUSE Horlcy Dovidson Soles and Service 1065 31 Street, N.W. Ml. 0602 Soper's Esso Service 8224 Wisconsin Avenue Al Aubinoe says. Soper's is my first stop before starting out for a ride. Yes. agrees Steve Cooper, this service station really gives you efficient and courteous service. Going to College? College is easier . . . you'll do belter work . . . and get better grades ... if you can type and take shorthand notes. Study this summer in air-conditioned comfort! Going to Work? The Gardiner School offers top-notch practical business training to equip you for a better job. Modern air- conditioned classrooms. Free placement service! 7331 Wisconsin Avenue For that extra special touch I al- ways like flowers from Blackistone whether I'm receiving or buying. says Diane Smyser. Carolyn Lowe gives her approval as she adds. The prices are easy on my wallet. | OAcfUl l OF BUSINESS, INC. Suite 200. I:ig Building. Silver Spring. Maryland. JUnipcr 7-9052. 138 REGIONAL STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Hot Shoppes Famous Drivc-in Restaurants Montogomery County’s Leading Stationers Everything for the Office Priming and Engraving — School Supplies Artist Materials 7107 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda. Maryland POWER LAWN MOWERS LAWN SUPPLIES GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT G. L. Cornell Co. 4715 MILLER AVENUE Bethesda 14. Maryland Telephone: Wisconsin 6600 Whether you prefer a booth or curb service, the Hot Shoppe offers Rood food at low prices. advises Miry Elii� . Whenever I go there. I always find the rest of the gang.” says Bob Stohl- man. I like the Pantry Shop. adds Rowena Stout. Refreshments for a party are easy with the help of the Hot Shoppe's employees. Fortuna, Inc. 7206 Wisconsin Avenue. 01. 5668 Famous National Brands Keep you in Style LUGGAGE AND FINE LEATHERWARE for GRADUATION VACATION TRIPS COLLEGE Bethesda Cab, Inc. 7449 Old Georgetown Road We go anywhere, anytime. is the motto of the Bethesda Cab. Inc. Just call WI. 8500 for fast, dependable ser- vice. They are centrally located on Georgetown Road. f39 Be 7hes da ' Chevi r Chase -----.fedeia „) ------ AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10.000 6940 WISCONSIN AVENUE CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND H. G. ROEBUCK SON 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND it it it it it it it ☆ it it it it it ititititititititit PRINTERS — LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE Producers of YOUR 1952 YEARBOOK Wisconsin I 200 Meadowbrook Market 7450 WISCONSIN AVENUE ★ Uptown, downtown, and over the 'line” to Maryland or Virginia— There's a Jelleff store u'ithin easy reach wherever you are! and there are fashions within budget-reach at every Jelleff store! To H-c Go ( t Tro- R«««KUl uyxJa W5 M.ss: i-.eWi (9l, JQ 'unxti j •u r QlJ xL Vaa ( Tc'( Lj3 ' £ O 0 5 vf’scJi H i|TcT O f J V� s � I jiAJu S -(o - •6' 3 c a J A . rrr « 1 1 r r kJ s 1 Ai ■ 1 T M iT- 1 irl tws ' r 1 SUBURBAN HEALTH SERVICE HOSPITAL d BowuNG lNAVy MEDICAL A CENTE-R- rl BETHESDA ELEMENTA-RX Q vlr� sV- w,l'=on lane iETHESBA E)ANK nih BETHE5DA HOT 1 SHOPPE BCCf .IPHITI EE 4; UPO LI EE STATION G-LEN ECHO! J � I 1 AiV JEfX 'POST office' little tavern ,ULEtf KENWOOD Ip I GOLF «,« S| COUKITRY mA club'rec.eektep CHEN COl WOMAN’S • -!'CLUE - EL CENTEC COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB r. to L CHEW CHASE 33AD 4 LANDS •jUJ SLIGO CREETK . V� MEADOWBRDCK n, 5TABLE5 ■R05SDHU CASTLE % 4;y:' - v n A ■ «- RE OCK C e.EV LAND TR.H.9. si Mychas 4ASE RY CLUB ■� V-K I I ■ CHEW CHA5EI ELEMENTARY CHEW CHASE CIRCLE| TERNIN Lucia Monieiwo '51