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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1953 volume:

Meal M c L u'n 01 ‘ SARA VAN DYKE Editor-in-chief louise McAlister Business Manager THE PINE TREE The annual of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High School Bethesda, Maryland Prepared and published by the students. June, 1953 Volume 22 3 This was our dress rehearsal... The dress rehearsal is over! We seniors, stars of this production, have finished our three years of train- ing. Preparing to take our place in the adult world, we wait in the wings of the stage on which Life is played. Setting-------------------------------------------- 4 Directors-----------------------------------------6 Cast------------------------------------------20 Program-----------— —-------— —-----------72 s Angels---------------------------------124 LEONARD T. OASS B.S.. M.Ed. Vice Principal — Administration Guidance DOROTHY O. YOUNG B.A.. M.A. RAY FEHRMAN B.A., M.A. RAY O. ZIMMERMAN B.S.. M S. 6 WILLIAM C. PYLES B.A., M.F.d. Principal Directors 7 Graff fulfills her assignment in Public Speaking while Snyder, Thai man. Corse, and O'Danicl wait their golden opportunity. TON. B.A., M.A.- Chairman; Pine Tree. The language we speak . . . English. The sub- ject certainly had its ups and downs from sopho- more struggles with Ivanhoc to senior apprecia- tion of English literature. The spelling and punctuation, the precis and term paper, the noun and gerund caused the headaches and demanded the most work for the lowest grade! Mr. Thomas Conlon, member of the Maryland State Teachers' Welfare Sub-committee, the Montgomery County Youth Commis- sion. and membership chairman of the Maryland Vocational Associa- tion. uses a file of employers to help locate jobs for Diversified Oc- cupations students. Kayser chooses a book; but The Tattler, product of the Journalism Claw, holds the attention of Chcs- ky. lash. Thompson. Hyatt, and Crook in the Reading Room of the library. Producers Public Speaking, Journalism, Grammar and Composition were available. English, our mother tongue, loomed mightily in our high school life. Some of us elected to take Diversified Occu- pations which meant English and the other subjects until noon followed by on-the-job training. The carn-while-you-learn plan played an increasingly important role. In school we learned good job technique; then we went out and practiced it. BETTY J. BYRD. B.A. — Dramatic Club . . . MARGARET CASEY. B.A.. M.A.— National Honor Society: Chips . . . REBECCA FIELDS. B.A. - Out of School Publicity; Senior Printing . . . KATHERINE B. GREANEY. B.A.. M.A. - Montgomery County Education Association President. CLARA L. HYATT. B.A. . . . MARGARET KAUFFMAN. B.A.. M.Ed. - Dramatic Club . . . NATHAN KUDATSKY. B.A.. M.A. - Operetta Club . . . ALICE C. MAR- QUE . B.A., M.A. — Dramatic Club. Miss Grcancy consults a per- manent record file card to help her formulate methods of ap- proaching the problems of a particular child. Indicating success or failure in our high school career was that inevitable red pencil. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUT. B.A., M.A. — Tattler; Quill and Scroll Social You don't have to learn dates!” was what the history teacher said and then asked that we arrange events in chronological order! The courses this year stressed current affairs as well as the Revolutionary War. War of the Roses, and location of the Ural Mountains. Studies The additions and changes in subject offer- ings were emphasized by the assignment of all teachers in the department to the new building. Social Studies suites provided conference rooms for group work, research, and s| ecial reports. MLDRKD CLEMENT B.A.. M.A. Chairman; Student Court George son Kautcnfeld. having adopted the United States in March, finds a history book, a map. ami Margaret England'� report helpful in studying United States History. KENNETH W. FRISBIE. B-V. M.Ed. . . . ROBERT J. KILLEN. B.A., M.A. — Varsity Admissions; Golf . . . WILLIAM J. MYERS. B.S.. MS.-HI Y. WATSON I� . PHILLIPS. B.A.. M.A. . . . VERNA S. TOWNE. B .-Junior Class Adviser . . . ALEXIS VON BRETZEL. B.A. — International Relations Club. Sandra Siallsinilh uses globe and atlas to verify informa lion presented in Far Eastern Affairs, a course added to our curriculum this year. r - MARJORIE ELLEN BRAT I . B.A. - Cheerleader� ; Pep Club . . . ANN FULLERTON. B.A. - Tri-Hi-Y . . . BEATRIX W. GREEN. B.A.. M.A. - Biology Club. Science EDMUND BURKE BS.. M.Ed. Chairman; Science Club; Electronics Club. RALPH IACANCELO. B.S.. M.A. - Junior Class Adviser . . . GEORGE PETROVICH. MS., M.Ed. . . . GEORGE J. ROEWE. Jr.. B.S. — Lost and Found. First floor of A is the scene of the science de- partment. Biology for the sophomores, physics and chemistry for the more advanced students, and a Science Fair summarize our experience here. Fong hours of careful study, experimen- tation, and analysis will not soon be forgotten, particularly when we can remember visits to the Microbiological Laboratory, the Bethesda Naval Hospital, and the National Institute of Health. The many gadgets in Mr. Burke's room baffle students who do not take Physic . Puses and Stinchfield operate this apparatus with avsuiance. Spectacles are a man’s best friend, especially when Mr. lacangelo checks the results of a slide prepared hv Rohr scheib. Vaughan. Dusall. and Russell concentrate on the results of a complicated experiment in Chemistry. MARY W. SULLIVAN. B.A.. M.A. — Chairman; Sophomore Adviser . . . LEONORA AIKEN. B.A.. M.A. - National Honor Society . . . ELIZABETH R. DECKER. B.A. —Tri-Hi-Y ... A. IRENE FERNANDEZ. B.A.. M.A.-Spanish Club . . . WINIFRED SHERWOOD. B.A.. MA.- Future Teachers of America. Foreign Language “Twist your tongue toward the roof of your mouth and make an oo sound.” We no and roll our r's and wonder if a Spaniard or a Frenchman would recognize his language. We learn Ijtin words; we're told that the words arc the roots of many English words. One of the benefits of our study is su| | oscd to l c a growth in our vo- cabulary. but everybody knows that foreign languages are required for college entrance. What is the word? That question occurs whether the subject is Spanish. French, or Latin. Ncttcrsiroin writes the sentence in English; names the pans of speech, ami then writes the sentence in I.atin. Pence gives the report in Spanish without hesitation. Mathematics Tests revealed that many seniors had forgot- ten much of their two plus two equals four. Accordingly, our courses range from Trigonom- etry to Industrial Mathematics. The subjects require a singular verb and a singular amount of concentration, but no one can deny its use- fulness whether he chooses to be a housewife whose only problem is totaling the grocery bill or an engineer figuring the areas of stress on a contemplated bridge. Pay close attention to the teacher and hope. Perhaps we can get the correct answer this time! NICHOLAS CUIDARA, B.S. - Chairman; Hi-Y . . . THOMAS D. HOFFMAN. B.A., MS. . . . FRANK L. METCALF, B.S. - Vanity Admission . . . WILIAM A. SMITH, B.V. M. .-School Store; Hi-Y . . . BELLE C. SUSSHOLZ. B.S.-Tri-Hi-Y . . . MADELEN B. TALMAIX.F, B.A. . . JOHN M. WOOLFORD. B.S.. M. Ice. Harrison, Mathias, and Bcman remove the head from the Dodge motor once used in a county school bus. 13 Public telephones arc in use from eight a.m. till four p.m. Proper telephone technique i reviewed in the Social Practice Class. Commercial Gambatese checks the cash deposits, for hanking at BCC involves many accounts. Did you hear? If you can type forty-five words a minute, you can get a job downtown this summer. As the news spreads, practically every typing student checks his speed. Short- hand. bookkeeping, and the other courses so useful in the business world are added to by visiting speakers, demonstrations of the latest tabulating machines, and keeping records of the finances of school clubs. Bahnicr and Beman strive for perfect copy. Any craving meant the assign men t must be done over! JEAN RAVIN. B.B.A.. M.A. - Chairman . . . MARGARET M. COOKE. B-S. - Sophomore Adviser; Picture Fees . . . LORRAINE H. HATFIELD. B.S. - School Treasurer; Pine Tree Subscriptions . . . JEAN MARIE MALONEY. BJS. — Senior Statistics; Secretary. M.C.E.A. . . . LLLIAN G. MOORE. B.A., M.A. — Senior Class Adviser. 14 Physical Education Two gymnasiums, MOO students, seven in- structors, and an hour a day in the gym for everyone. That’s our story. It includes frantic searching for a lost gym shoe, alarmed viewing of the shower system, and some serious phys- ical exercise. Varsity groups meet the seventh hour; girls participate in an intramural program. Rang- ing from badminton to football, first-aid to square dancing, the noisy activity and locker room atmosphere result in the best grades on our report cards. ALFRED A. SADUSKY. B.A.. M.A. - Chairman; Football . . . THOMAS DAY, B.S. - Baseball . . . ROBERT J- FINNEGAN. B.S. - Basketball. DOROTHY QL'AYLE. B.S.. M.A. — Chairman: Intramural ; G.A.A. . . . AUDREY FITZGERALD, B.S. — Tri-Hi-Y . . . VIVIAN WARNER. B.S. — Kauai; Intramurals. Mr. Kline asks Mr. Judkins a question about the basketball re- cord. Mr. Judkins joined the coaching staff in September; Mr. Kline replaced Mr. Finnegan in February. 15 Asay, Brown. Buck, and Mopes line up for Miss Fitzgerald's roll call. With three classes in the gym at once, roll call is frequently the only quiet time during the hour. ALBERT W. BENDER. BS. - Chairman; Art Metal . . . ARNOLD (.RODDY. B„S.. M.Ed. - Jewelry Shop . . . ELMER G. MUTH. B.S.. M.A. - Mechanical Drawing . . . JOSEPH SAGNERI, BS. — Wood Shop; Stage Grew . . . GEORGE SLATE. BS. - Mechanical Drawing: Representative Assembly. Schulz and Wallis and Mrs. North review the parts of a sewing machine before using it. The chips fly as Inman creates his own design. ETHEL ROW ALT. B.S. — Chairman; Home Arts. Electives Practically no homework, fun, and useful — that’s an elective. The Industrial Arts, Home Arts, Driver Training, and Art classes are listed as electives. We learn to bake a cake, repair an electric light socket, drive the car, or paint a picture and to relax a bit as we do. Called the practical arts because we can so easily see an immediate use for what we learn in class, these subjects cause less griping than any of the oth- ers. wn Toting depth-perception. visibility, and braking reaction. Driver Train- ing students cooperate with Mr. Mich- anowicz to get the most from the subject. Miss Sheehan makes suggestions for future use in a discussion of Dorothy Giuliano's oil painting. Chipt and Pine Tree Art Staffs work under Miss Sheehan's guidance. FRANCIS M. MICHANOWICZ. B.S. Classes in music appreciation, operetta, or- chestra, band, and a cappclla choir supply edu- cation of a different kind. Playing an instrument or lifting our voices in song requires hours of practice with fellow rhythm makers and brings a reward which no report card can indicate. Many public appearances give us an opportunity to share with others our accomplishments. FAYE FINLEY SHAW, B.S.. M.A.-Choir: Madrigal Singers; International Music Club . . . VICTOR J. MARIETTA, B.S., M.S.-Orchestra; Operetta . . . CHESTER J. PETRANEK, B.M., M.A. — Band. Mrs. Shaw directs the choir during a part of their program for our Christmas Assembly. 17 Our library moved in when ilic Bethesda Public Library moved out. The vast areas of shelving, the rooms for conferences and storage renewed our enthusiasm for research. Services Delighted with the change of location, Mrs. Snider found many ways of making the library functional. Mrs. Fahmcr became our full-time nurse. Maintaining a health record for each of us was only a small part of her many duties which ranged from occasionally calling an ambulance to applying a band-aid, frequently. 18 Secretaries The lunch line was the caute of more animated convenation than any other activity around school. Hot lunch, sandwich, salad, milk, or ice cream? It’s all good, if you can wait your turn. MIRIAM LEIMBACH- Registrar . . . ELIZABETH GRAFF — Office Secretary . . . R OS ELIA SMITH — Guidance Secretary. What arc those students going to do now? Mr. Nichols kept the halls shining and prevented us from being as destructive as we sometimes contemplated. Responsibilities of the custodial staff were many and the new building. when completed, would add to them. THE CAST The effort of seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores working together in our classrooms, in our student-governing organization and in our social activities means a successful production at Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Executive committee of the senior (lau meets regularly to maintain a smoothly operating organization. Seated are: Lattin. member-at-large: Townsend, corresfsonding secretary: Haskin, l resident, first semester: Sacger, recording secrelar ': Corcoran. vice president. Standing are: Camhatesc. treasurer; Agnew, historian; Taylor, member-at-large: Fitzhugh. chaplain; and O'Brien, ftarliamenlarian first semester. O'Brien was elected president when Haskin transferred from B-CC. □ ur Stars “To be or not to be, that is the question. To pass or not to pass is another question. It’s a much more pressing one for most of us seniors. Beset by shortened lunch periods, parking problems, filling in numerous blanks which all require parent signatures, having our pictures taken on schedule, bringing in the Senior Fee, working on a senior committee, and pushing our harried way through the halls between classes, we still had to face decisions concerning our next step. WHAT NEXT? The choice will affect our whole future. Accepting the responsibilities of growing up and graduating, we still found time for our gay whirls. The gayest of the gay was the Senior Prom which was the culminating social event on our overloaded calendars. But nevcr-to-bc- forgotten on the lighter side of our senior year was our football game with Montgomery Blair. School spirit was at a high pitch, but before the game had progressed many minutes, our chant became, “We’re gonna beat Blair.’’ For the first time in five years, we won. It was a smashing victory! Occasionally our scholarship suffered, but we were gaining the ability to combine our extra- curricular activities with our academic training. Our interest in world affairs was accentuated by the mock elections and a holiday from school to watch the inauguration of the first Republican president in our time! 22 Ei.aink Hunt Abbott Pom-Pon Team 3; Rep- rescntativc Assembly 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Tri- Miij rh Adolfif. Diversified Occupation Student. Constance Jane Acnf.w Historian 2.3.4; Tri-Hi- Y 4. John Aldridce Representative Assem- bly 2; Band 2.3: Rifle Team 3.4; Football 3,4. Harriet Alexander R a worth Allen William Allen David Allison F.T.A. 2.3.4; Cabinet 3, 4; Election Committee 4: Spanish Club 3, Pres- ident 4. Golf 2; Intramurals 2.3. Intramurals 2,3. JV Basketball 3. Jerry Owen Anderson Marilyn J. Anderson Mary Clyde Anderson Stephen Andrews Pom-Pon Team 2; Tri- Choir 2,4; Kassai 3. Orchestra 2,3; Band 2, Hi-Y 2,3.4. 3.4. 23 Albert Angll Jane Arey Richard Curt Arnold John France Avery Kassai 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Ernst Baciisciimid JV Football 3. Kathryn Bahmer Pom-Pon Team 2: Rep- resentative Assembly 2; Diversified Occupation Student. Charles Bailey. Jr. Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Football 4. Grace Baker Representative Assem- bly 2,3.4; Intramurals 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Cheering Squad 4. John Balencer Science Club 2,3,4. Edward Barnard Baseball 2; Track 2.3; Band 2,3. E. Anne Barrett Newcomers Club 3; Class Representative 3; Pom-Pon Team 4; Span- ish Club 4; G.A.A. 3,4. Ann Salisbury Bates Vice President 2; Repre- sentative Assembly Re- cording Secretary 3; Cabinet Secretary 4; N. H.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. 24 Barbara Lee Baxter Joan Bayne Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Choir 2. 3.4. Alice Beach John William Beck Choir 2; Representative Assembly 2; Election Committee Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y President 3: Chips Business Manager. v John West Belt, Jr. Roi.e Benzincer Nita Berry Stewart Teresa Berry JV Football 2, Varsity 3, I.R.C. 2: Science Club 3, Dramatic Club 2; 4; B Club 3,4. Vice President 4; Choir Class Representative 2, 4; N.H.S. 4. 3; Pom-Pon Team 4; Tattler 4; Science Club 4. Joan Blackistone Choir 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Representative As- sembly 4. Virginia Blackwell Orchestra 2,3.4; Jr. Nat. Symphony Orchestra 3; F.T.A. 4; Band 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Marilyn Bobbitt Robert Brlcf. Bokat Science Club 2.4; Rifle Team 3,4; Tattler 4. 25 Robert M. Bolton Football 2; Track 2; Transferred from Hon- eywell 4. Nf.lda May Booth Tri-Hi-Y 23,4; Dramat- ic Club 4; Election Com- mittee 4; Representative Assembly 4; Tattler 4. Don Jeffrey Bostock Track 2.3.4: JV Football 3.4; B Club 4. Clair Bowling Choir 2.3; Tattler 4. Nancy Bozievich Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: Kassai 4: Representative Assem- bly 4: Intramurals 3.4: G.A.A. 4. Wilson Carl Brady Choir 2: Science Club 2, 3. Catherine Brkk.sk Choir 2. James Goodwin Brewer Representative Assem- bly 2: Tri-Tilt 2.3: In- tramurals 2.3,4. William Brewer Robert Martin Briden Marian Briscoe Barbara Brooks Class Representative 2: Choir 2,3,4: Dramatic Intramurals 2. JV Basketball 3. Club 2: Operetta 3,4. 26 U. John Buchmann David Buckingham Frank Buckingham Headlee L. Burdette Intramurals 2,3,4; Or- chestra 2,3; Choir 4; Sci- Key Club 4; Transfer- Track 2,3,4. Intramurals 3. red from Lynwood High School. George Callaway James Campbell Patricia Cappell Virginia Frances Carey Diversified Occupation Pine Tree 4. Student. 27 Sylvia Casberg Charles Casey Choir 5,4; I.R.C. 5,4; Choir 4; Chips 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Operetta 4; Tattler 4. Edward F. Cassidy John Arms Cassidy Science Club 2,5,4; Track 2,5,4; Key Club 5,4; B Club 5.4; Foot- ball Manager 5,4. Rosemary Celia E. Patricia Chalker Donald Chapman George Chesky Pom-Pon Team 2,5,4; Representative Assem- JV Football 2, Varsity 5, Choir 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. bly 2,5. 4; JV Basketball 2. Var- sity 5,4; Baseball 2,5,4. Nancy Cissel Charles Clark John B. Cleaves Secretary 2; Kassai 2,5, 4; Representative As- sembly Cabinet Secre- tary 5; Corresponding Secretary 4; N.H.S. 5.4. 28 M. Ruth Corcoran Choir 2; Pom-Pon Team 2,5. Leader 1; Vice President 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Timothy Cornell Track 5; Football 5,4; B Club 5.4. William Corse Choir 2,3,4; Football 2, 3.4; Basketball 3,4; Base- ball 3,4; B Club 3,4. Carolyn Cottam Biolog)' Club Secretary 2; Orchestra Secretary 2. Vice President 3; Dra- matic Club 2,4; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Representative Assembly 4. Dewey Cregger Diversified Occupation Student. Lewis Crist Rifle Club 3; Audio-vis- ual Aids 4. Joseph Crook Baseball 3; Football 3, 4; B Club 3.4. Cathleen Mary Cross 29 Claude Cross Shirley Ann Culver Representative Assem- Newcomers Club 3; Tri- bly 3.4; Choir 2.3, Presi- Hi-Y 4. dent 4; Student Court. Harold Joseph Daley Edwin Winston Daly Annette Dapp F.T.A. Vice President 2. President 3. Treasurer 4; Choir 2.3, Parliamen- tarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Elections Committee 4; Blue and Gold Hand- book 3. Vera Louise Curtis James Wylmur Custer Photography Club Sec- Basketball 3. rctary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Sergeant - at - Arms 4; Rifle Club Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Tat- tler 4; Rifle Varsity 4. Michael Peter Dalo Intramurals 2,3. Ralph Edwin Darling Harold David Davis Jane Howard Davis Sarah Susan Davis Tennis 2,3,4; Key Club Choir 2; Intramurals 3. 3.4. 30 Barbara Ann Dew JV Basketball 2; F.T.A. Treasurer 2; Choir 2,4: Intramural 2,4; Tri-Hi- Y 4. T homas Donne 1.1. an Intramurals 3,4. William Davis Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Track 2,3; B Club 3.4. Joan Adeline Decner JV Softball 2; Intramur- als 2; Band 2,3, Vice President 4; Rifle Club 3; Pigskin Powder Puff 4. Jean Demasi Junior-Senior Prom 3; Pom-Pon Team 3,4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ad- vertising 4. Joan Alice Deturk Majorettes 3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4. Robert Eugene Dodd Intramurals 2,3,4. Eleanor Louise Dorn Choir 2,3,4; Represen- tative Assembly Parlia- mentarian 3; Associate Justice 4; N.H.S. 5.4; Tattler 4. Arthur Mason Eaton Rifle Club 3; Stage Crew 4. James Eccles Choral Productions 3,4; Operetta Club President 4. Mary Edson Dramatic Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4: Kassai 3, Pres- ident 4. John Alfred Eichler Tattler Photographer 2, 3,4. 31 Branch Elam Football 2.3; Track 2. James Endress JV Manager 3, Varsity 4; Rifle Team 4. Donald Edward Fink JV Basketball 2; Diver- sified Occupation Stu- dent. Ann Joyce Fitzhugh Class Representative 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Chaplain 3,4; Kassai 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. R. Ruth Farnsworth Shirley Felter Representative Assem- Choir 2. bly 2; Class Represen- tative 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 4. Barbara Ellen Finn Representative Assem- bly 2,3.4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Thomas Fleming Choir 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2.3; Key Club 3,4; Election Committee 4. William Fleming, Jr. Representative Assem- bly 2, Ixxks and Lock- ers Committee 3, Scr- gcant-at-Arms 4; N.H.S. 4. M. Keith Franklin Audio - visual Service Manager 4; Assembly Richard Frederick Basketball 2: Represen- tative Assembly 2,3: Football 2,3,4; Golf 4. 32 Joan Friendlander Hockey 2; Kassai 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Spanish Club 4. Peter Keith Friend Carroll Faye Fudge Science Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Choir 2; Volleyball 3. Operetta Club 4; Audio- visual Aids 4. Franklin Gillett Peter James Gili.is Choir 2: Operetta Club 3,4; Representative As- sembly 4. Franklin Funk Band 2; Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; B Club 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Football 4. Roger Gambatf.se Golf 2,3,4; Class Repre- sentative 3; Treasurer 4: N.H.S. 4; Key Club 4. J Laura Gilliam Band 2; Choir 2,3; Or- chestra 2, Librarian 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 'W Judith Gerhold Representative Assem- bly 2; JV Basketball 2; Art Club 2; Pom-Pon Team 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Dorothy Giuliano Art Club 4. Laurie Susan Gaskins Hockey 2; Choir 2,3,4; Rifle Team 4: Chips 4; N.H.S. 4. Mary E. Graff Kassai 2. President 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Ping Tree 4. Dent Samuel Gray Ellen Griffin Hockey 2; French Club 2.3; Dramatic Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Kassai 4. John Langen Gurke Track 2; Football 2.3; Representative Assem- bly 2.3.4; Baseball 3.4; Science Club 4. Thurmond Hager Choir 2; Art Club 2.4: Junior-Senior Prom 3. William Hahn Diversified Occupation Student. Helen Frances Hai.e Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Kassai 4. Donald Scott Haller Varsity Basketball 3.4. Frederic Hami.in Basketball Manager 2.3; Football Manager 2.3: B Club 3.4; Tattler 4. Richard Hampton Basketball Manager 2; Operetta Club 3; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Rifle Team 3.4; Elections Committee 4. Sarah Ann Hanes Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Operetta 4; Pep Club 4. Nancy Hansen Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; N.H.S. Secretary 3. President 4; Business Manager Blue and (iold Handbook 3; Pine Tree Staff 4. 34 Stephen Hardy Football 2; Track 2; Representative Assem- bly 2,5; Chips Editor 4; N.H.S. 3, Vice President 4. Neil Harley Spanish Club 2; Operet- ta Club 4: Science (Hub 4; Hi-Y 4. Sager Raymond Hart Ernest John Hart . Football 2. Track 2,5,4: Science Club 5,4. JU' i l f w | w ( W i Suzanne Hasel Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. Edward Haskin Representative Assem- bly 2; Band 2.3; Key Club 4; President 4. Jean Marilyn Haught Intramurals 3: Art Club Vice President 4; Pine Tree 4. Rosalind Hauk Representative Assem- bly 2,3; In-School Pub- licity Chairman 4; Art Club 2. President 3; Kas- sai 3.4; N.H.S. 3. Deborah Heers Dramatic Club 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3, President 4; Election Committee 4 David Edward Hkrtel Diversified Occupation Student. Albert T. Heyser Band 2,3,4. Frederick Hichhouse 35 Katherine Hirsiifield French Club 2,3; Adver- tising 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Kassai Chaplain 4. Julia Jane Huber Choir 2,4; Dramatic Club 2.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pine Tree 4; Pep Club 4. Donald Hughes Choir 2,3,4; Track 2.3. 4; Representative As- sembly 3,4: Key Club 3; Secretary 4; Hi-Y Chap- lain 4. QUI NTON H UTCHINSON Newcomers Club Presi- dent 3; Operetta 4. Lloyd Hyatt Eric Ilcenfritz Warren Jacob Marilyn Jacobs Intramurals 2,3,4: Rifle Representative Assem- Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Team 3,4. bly 2; Key Club 3,4. Pom-Pon Team 3,4; Pep Club 4. Lee Johnson Tri-Hi-Y 4. Elaine Jones Choir 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3.4. Roger Hf.yr Jones Football 3,4; Represent- ative Assembly 3,4; B Club 3,4; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 4. Peter Jorgensen Spanish Club 3,4; New- comers Club 3; Science Club 4; Stage Crew 4. 36 David'Syme Kappe Science Club 2. Vice President 3, President 4; Band 2,3,4; Key Club 3, 4. Sonya Lee Kasow Kassai 2. Helen Diane Keese Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Betty Lee Kelley Choir 2,4; Pom-Pon Team 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Donald W ton Kilby Audio-visua Aids 2,3. Charles Kirchman Diversified Occupations Student. Karen Ann Knutson Representative Assem- bly 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Drama- tic Club 4. David Stephen Kuntz Band 4. 37 Madilyn La Fleur Choir 2; Pom-Pon Team 2; Representative As- scmhly 3; Operetta Club 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Dorothy Lattin Band 2.3; Tri Hi-Y 3.4; Dramatic Club 4; G.A.A. Treasurer 4; Executive Committee Member-at-Large 4. Gaii. Lautzenheiser Choir 3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Representative Assem- bly 4. Sandra Lawrence Art Club 2.3; Secretary 4; Chips 4. Esther Lawson Ida May Laynor Tattler 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4. Robert Leahy Joan Kay Leatherwood Baseball 3,4. Choir 2; Representative Assembly 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ludwig Lederer Charles Irving Lee Sylvia Ann Leftwich Sydney Lemont Dramatic Club 2.3: Choir 2,4. Volleyball 2; Hockey 3; Operetta Club 4. Basketball 3. 38 Rom k i Linocren Evelyn Ann Linville Helen Joyce Leonard Helen Vearil Livesay Baseball 3,4. Choir 2; Kassai 3,4; Tri- Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choir 4. Hi-Y 4. Barbara Jo Long Choir 3,4. Margaret Lolchrey Newcomers Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Marjorie Ann Lowe Choir 2. Norma Jean Loyd Diversified Occupations Student. Gary Bari.ow Lcndberg Choir 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 2,3,4; Audio-visual Aids 2,3,4; Glass Repre- sentative 3; Color Guard 4. Elinor Mac Hatton Kassai 2,3,4. James VV. Magee Band 2; Inter-High Council 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 3,4; Representa- tive Assembly 3,4; B Club 3,4. Jere Prescott Maclin Football 2,3,4; Track 2, 3,4; B Club 3,4. 39 Franklin B. Maphis Football 2.3,4; B Club 3.4. Barbara Marfak Choir 2; Dramatic Club 3.4; Advertising 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. Michael Marcftts Track 3.4; Representa- tive Assembly 4; Pep Club 4. Lucile Sissel Martin Pom-Pon Team 2; Jun- ior-Senior Prom 3; Flag Twirler 3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Pine Tree Staff 4. Robert Martin Electronics Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; N.H.S. 3.4; Hi Y 4. William Martin Key Club 3, President 4; Assembly Committee 4. Laurena Gay Matson Representative Assem- bly 2: Choir 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y Sergeant-at-arms Thomas Maxwell 3, Secretary 4; Drama- tic Club 3,4; Pine Tre , Staff 4. L Louise McAlister Dramatic Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Thespian So- ciety 4; Tri-Hi-Y Pine Tree Staff Tattler 4. Joan Evelyn McClure Choir 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Operetta Club 3,4;j Pom-Pon Team 4) Douglas Lee McFee isebaU Ianager 3. 40 Leland McGhan Varsity Football 4. Donald McIntosh Varsity Football 5,4; R Club 5,4. Laura Eileen McKane JV Basketball 2; JV Softball 2; Choir 2,4. Christine McKay Representative Assem- bly 2; Tri-Hi-Y Secre- tary 5,4; Chips 5; Pine Tree Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4. Neal McLain Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Donald McLeod Civil Defense Chairman 2,5; Assembly Commit- tee 5; Student Court At- torney 5, Chief Justice 4; Key Club 4. 5 {ram U cA' slCA - Diane McMeel Kassai Parliamentarian 2; Pom-Pon Team 2,5,4; Tri-Hi-Y 5,4; Junior- Senior Prom 5; Repre- sentative Assembly 4. Reginald Mead Newcomers Club 5; Election Committee 4. Phyllis Meyers Choir 2; Operetta 5,4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic Club 4. Mary Mickum Intramurals 2,5; Tri-Hi- Y 4. dk- . i LL )jX u hA' Adelaide Miller Intramural Basketball 2,5; Choir 2.5; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Charlotte Miller Tri-Hi-Y 4. Vice Presi- dent 3; Dramatic Club 3; Thespian Society John Miller President 3; Baseball 3,4; Key Club 3.4; Tat- tler BditoMi N.HtS-4. Dwicht Mock Tennis 2; Golf 3; Tri- Tilt 3. Margaret Moore JV Basketball 2; Choir 2.3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Election Committee 4; Chips 4. William Mitchell Band 2,3,4; Junior-Sen- ior Prom 5; Class Rcj - resentative 3; Basketball Manager 3; Rifle Team 3.4. Jeanne Mitchell Choir 2.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. William Mockbee Choir 2.3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Hi-Y Secretary 4. Francies More Choir 2; Intramurals 2; Representative Assem- bly 2,3; Pine Tree 4. Rita Estelle Morinf. Representative Assem- bly 3,4; Choir 3,4; In- ternational Music Club 3.4. KlYO Morita Choir 2; I.R.C. 2. Vice President 3; Newcomers Club 3. Harold Elbert Morris Marian L. Morrison Tri-Hi-Y 4. 42 Nancy Mozley Choir 2,3,4. Georck Muller Transfcrred from Aug usta Military Academy Sandra Lee Nash Choir 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. Craig Pence Nelson Science Club 3, Parlia- mentarian 4. Nancy Lee Nelson Art Club 2; Majorette 3; Representative As- sembly 3; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4. Robert Nilson Henry Harvey Nicoll John Nordlinger Choir Treasurer 2,4; Representative Assem- bly 2; Tattler 4. Philip Norton Representative Assem- bly 2; JV Football 2: Choir 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity 3,4. L. Dickinson O'Brien Parliamentarian 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club 4; N.H.S. 4. Jean O Daniel F.T.A. 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, Vice President 4; N.H.S. 3,4; Representative As- sembly 3,4; G.A.A. 4 Paul Duley Osmond Mich ah. Outekson Basketball 2; Represent- ative Assembly 2; Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. Patricia Palmer Choir 3,4; Kassai 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Laurence Parker Diversified Occupations Student. Robert W. Parr Elaine Miriam Parker Gerald Parker, |r. Tri Hi-Y 4. Theodore Pari-ato Jeanne Patterson Band 2; Representative Assembly 3; Kassai 4; Pep Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Joan Winters Paulin Wilbur Peck, Jr. Thomas Peterson Nancy C. Petitt Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3. Choir 2,3,4. 4. 44 Duane Phillips Kassai 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pom-Pon Team 4; Pep Club 4. Mary Lee Phillips Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; G.A.A. 4. Patricia Ann Phillips F.T.A. 2, Chaplain 3; Kassai 4; G.A.A. 4. James Pickett Football 2,3,4: B Club 3.4. Ray Calvin Pittman Transferred from Glass- boro, N. J. Joseph Leroy Plank Orchestra 2,3,4; Band Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Rcj - resentative Assembly 4. Donald B. Pledcer Representative Assem- bly 2: Parliamentarian 4; Co-Chairman Lock and Locker Committee 3; Audio-visual Aids 3. Wallace C. Pollard Anlsia Prescott Dean Carl Presnall Choir 2,3,4; Rifle Club President 3,4; Science Club 4. Ann Price F.T.A. Secretary 2; Class Executive Committee 2; Student Court 2. Deceased: June, 1951. Curtis Antony Prins Varsity Basketball 4: Transferred from Okla- homa Military Acad- emy. Gail Baird Purdon Blue and Gold Hand- book Editor 3; Kassai 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Pep Club 4. David Richards Pusey Football 2,3,4; Tri-Tilt 3; B Club 3.4. Mary Ellen Pyne Volleyball 2; Baseball 2. George X. Raines, Jr. Football 2.3.4; Track 2. 3.4; B Club 3.4; Rc| - resentative Assembly 4: Tattler 4. Carolyn Reed Tri-Hi-Y President 3.4; Kassai Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Represent- ative Assembly 3.4; Pep Club President 4; N. S. 4. Margaret Reeves Wilma Amelia Reiser Assembly Committee 2. Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 3. Chairman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cabinet 4. Norma Ann Rice Janene Rickman Edward L. Riley Choir 3. Robert Root Rhodes 46 Barbara Louisf. Roane Spanish Club 3; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Election Committee 4. Shirley Robertson Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. Mary Anne Rodcers Judith Ann Romack Eleanor Ann Rosser Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Pine Tree Staff 4; G.A.A. 4; Thes- pian Society 4. Jeanne Carolyn Roy Kassai 3; Dramatic Club 3; Operetta Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pom-Pon Team 4. William Russell Operetta Club. Jacqueline Rust Sandra Rykken Choir 2; G.A.A. 4 Suzanne Saecer Choir 2: Representative Assembly 2,3; Record- ing Secretary 4. Eugene A. Sansone Diversified Occupations Student. Margaret Saunders F.T.A. 2; Representative Assembly 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Kassai 4. 47 Ski.don Saunders Baseball 3; Science Club 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4. Joyce P. Schaefer JV Basketball 2; Rep- resentative Assembly 2. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; N. H.S. 3,4; Advertising 4. Konrad Seebotii Operetta Club 4. Margaret Seecer N.H.S. 4. Marcaret Seem an Janet Seese JV Basketball 2: Choir Tri-Hi-Y 5,4. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4. B. Marilyn Sendroy Art Club 2; JV Basket- ball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Majorettes 4. Marilyn Rae Shaffer Choir 4; Pep Club 4. Transferred from Holy Trinity. Ellis Price Shanks JV Football 2; Football 3.4; B Club 2,3,4. Mark Sharnoff Representative Assem- bly 3; Track 3.4; Choir 4; Chips 4; N.H.S. 4. (OK AID SlIEARD Audio-visual Aids 2,3,4; Choir 2.3; Dramatic Club 2,3; Thespian So- ciety Treasurer 4. Patricia Sheller Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. 48 Charlotte Shepherd Diversified Occupations Student. Ruth Shipman Choir 2: Tattler 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. M. Sandra Shoemaker Representative Assem- bly 2, Committee Chairman 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: Pom-Pon Team 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4. Barbara Jo Shook Representative Assem- bly 2.3. Frank Taylor Shull Margaret Ann Simon Winter B. Simpson Frederick Smeltzer Choir 2; Art Club 2,3,4; Operetta Club 3; Tat- tler 4; Pine Tree 4. Nancy Ann Smith Ralph Foster Smith Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Dramatic Band 2,3. Club 3; Tattler 4; In- tramurals 3,4. Dorothy Smoot Diane Smyser Spanish Club Vice Pres- ident 2; Flag Twirlcr 3. 4; Representative As- sembly 4; Tattler 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. 49 Erwin Joseph Snyder Andrew L. Sonner Lois Norma Sparks Richard Spencer Baseball 2,3,4. Football 3,4; B Club Choir 2,3,4. Rifle Club 4. Vice President 3.4; Key Club 3.4; Representa- tive Assembly Treasurer I; Pine Tree 4. Petr Locan Spurney Baseball Manager 2,3 Representative Assem bly 4; Key Club Treas urcr 3, Vice President 4 Science Club 3; Hi-Y 3.4 Sandra Stallsmith Dorothy J. Stauber Choir 2; Softball 3,4: Basketball 3.4; Repre- sentative Assembly 3,4; N.H.S. 3.4. Andrew Stevenson Baseball 3.4; Science Club 3.4; Key Club 3.4; School Store 3,4; Hi-Y 4. Cynthia Stiffi.kr Choir 2: Pom-Pon Team 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Spanish Club Secretary 4. Roger Stinchfield I.R.C. 4; Spanish Club Martha Jane Stine Junior-Senior Prom 3; Dramatic Club 4; Tat- tler 4; Pine Tree Staff 4; Representative As- sembly 4. Daniel B. Stohlman 50 Luther Stohlman Choir 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Robert J. Stohlman Election Committee 4. Robert J. Sullivan Nancy Jean Sweeney Representative Assem- bly 2.4; French Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Choir 2,3,4; Majorettes 4. Mary C. Tankersley Lacrosse 3; Basketball 3; Science Club 3,4; G.A. A. 4. Bruce L. Taylor, III Intramurals 2,3; Class Representative 3: Elec- tion Committee 4; Exec- utive Committee. Mem- bcr-at-Large 4. Mary Frances Taylor Pom-Pon Team 2; Hockey Club 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Robert Joseph Taylor Radio Club 2; Band 2. 3; Diversified Occupa- tions Student. James Martin Teacue Edward Todd Terres Jeanette Thalman Representative Assem- bly 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Choir 2.4. Curtis Thatcher Band 4. 51 John S. Theon Richard Carl Thews Edward C. Thomas Gregory Thompson Representative Assem- bly 2,3; Football Man- ager 3; Science Club 3; N.H.S. 4. Philip Thornton Donald Coleman Titus John Henry Titos Spanish Club 4. Electronics Club 2,3; Science Club 4. Sarah Ann Tolson Kassai 5,4; G.A.A. 4; School Store 4; Science Club 4. Laurie H. Townsend Representative Assem- bly 2,3; Thespian So- ciety Vice-President 3,4; Pom-Pon Team 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y4; Correspond- ing Secretary 4. Andrew Tucker Science Club 2; Football Manager 4. Sara Jane Uhrich Art Club 3; Operetta 3; Kassai 3,4; Science Club 4; G.A.A. 4. 52 John H. Vance Varsity Football 2.S.4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; B Club. Sara Ann Van Dyke JV Basketball 2; Junior- Senior Prom 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3, President 4; Pine Tree Editor 4; N.H.S. 4. R. Samuel Van Pelt Choir 2,3. Beverly Jo Van Trump Choir 2: French Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Edwin Perkins Voss Photography Club 2,3; I.M.C. 2,3; Science Club 2,5,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Choir 2, 3,4. Douclas Hill Walter Diversified Occupations Student 3,4. Nancy M. Walter F.T.A. 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Kassai 3, Treasurer 4; Operetta 3; Cabinet 4. Carol Walton Intramurals 3: Junior- Senior Prom 3; Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Flag Twirlers 4. Robert Emmett Ward Tonisa Ann Ward Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. Jeanninf. Warrincton Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3.4; Thespian Society 4; Representative Assem- bly 3, Recording Secre- tary 4; Tattler 4; N.H.S. 4. Sharon Warrincton Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Dramatic Club Treasurer 3,4; Kassai 3, Secretary 4; Representative Assem- bly Committee Chair- man 4; Pep Club 4. 53 Mary Ellen Weber JV Basketball 2; Intra- murals 3; Operetta Club 3,4; Choir 4; G.A.A. President 4. Michael G. Webster Class Representative 2, 3; Operetta Club 3,4; Rifle Team 4. Gloria Weicel Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Junior Senior Prom 3; Drama- tic Club 4; Pine Tree 4; Pep Club 4. -foT' Richard Watt Audio-visual Aids 2,3,4; Stage Crew 3, President ' 4: Science Club Histor- ian 4; Representative Assembly 4; Thespian Society 4. V v r Kay Evelyn Weimar Kassai 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ellen Barbara Weiss Art Club 2,3; Chips 3, 4; Representative As- sembly 3, Out-Of-School Publicity 4; Election Committee 4; N.H.S. 4. Norma Westbrook Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Kassai 3,4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Pep Club 4. Carol Wheeler I.R.C. 3,4; Operetta Club 3, Secretary 4; Kas- sai 4; Orchestra 4; Rep- resentative Assembly 4. Nancy Lynne White Art Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. Leland White lock Orchestra 2; Rifle Club 3,4; Band 3,4. Richard Whitney Georcine Wickenheiser Art Club 2,3; Kassai 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; G.A. A. 3.4; Chips 4. 54 Dramatic Club 4; Oper- Representative Assem- etta Club 4. bly 2; Choir 2; Drama- tic Club 2,4; Cheerlead- er 5,4. Lera May Witt Joy R. Wohlfarth Choir 2; Kassai 2,5,4; G.A.A. 4. Georgia H. Woke I.R.C. 2, Secretary- Treasurer 5,4. Duane N. Wolcott I.R.C. 2,5. James Thomas Woltz Diversified Occupations Student. Donald Woolley Orchestra 2,5,4; Band 5, 4; Operetta Club 5,4; Science Club 5,4. Ward Drury Wricht Leslie Ann Wyman I.R.C. 2,4; Representa- tive Assembly 2,4, Com- mittee Chairman 5; Choir 2, Corrcsj onding Secretary 4; I.M.C. 2, President 3.4; N.H.S. 3, 4. Antoinette Zawatzky Spanish Club 3,4: Dramatic Club 3. Roger Zimmerman JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3; Track 2.3; Football 2. 3; B Club 3,4; Repre- sentative Assembly Pres- ident 4. 55 Junior Class Officers seated are: Bell, treasurer; McCormack, vice president; Benson, president; Bowie, secretary. Stand- ing are Blackwelder, chaplain; Auslund, historian. Supporting Players “To study or to play?” That was our ques- tion. Attending varsity games, participating in the many club activities, acquiring a driver’s license, and knowing, at last, our way around B-CC were almost too tempting. Then the first report card appeared, and the seniors began to discuss the college where they were sending transcripts of their records. We accepted hall duty during lunch time; we volunteered to help around the building; and we began to study. Practically everyone strug- gled with American literature and United States history. Studying kept us occupied, but the play- ing wasn’t ignored, for we planned the Sock Hop, shouted at the Pep Rallies, and finally honored the seniors with our Prom. To study or to play? It wasn't much of a question after all. We did both. Abbott, Ira ARnw, Claudinc Aiken. Nora Alexander. Peter Allan. Mary Anderson. Mary Archambault. Joan Arnold. James A say. Joan Ash. Nancy Atchison. Suzanne A us land. Baibara Ayers. Joseph Bag Icy. Elizabeth Bailey. Earl Baker. Anne Baker. David Banczyk. Andrew Barnes, Sally Bartelincs, Carol Baxter, Bcvcrlce Beach. Patricia Beatty. Jane Beckham. Bradley Bell, Mary Bell. Roger Belland. William Belt. William Be man. Dclmar Beman. Lewis Benoit. Jeanne Benson. Robert Benzingcr. Angela Bibb. Charles Bingham, Helen Birthright. Suzanne Bish. .Mary Ann Blackistone. David Blackistonc. Shirley Blackweldcr. David Bland, Beverly Blumbcrg, Margaret Boliraus, Loub Bonhag. Robert Borromey. Nancy Bowie. Ciarole Bowman. Barbara Brandt. Frederick Bratt. Janet Britton. Ralph Brown. Ann Brown. Darla Brusiloff, Joseph Buck. Sally Burford, Bruce Burmaster. Nancy Burnt, George Burroughs. John Bussard. Shirley Butler. Catherine Byrd. Willis Campbell. Marguerite Car I sen, Roberta Carmichael. Thomas Carpenter. Michael Carr, Sally Carroll. Carol Caswell. Judy Ccrniglia. Wayne Chawncr, Grace 0 V 0 1 Jr:kk Q 0 '■'r rS W lli 0 cv Q 0 t . jr ■ . - 1. v' ryy o 0 0 Jk 1 A a t p C herry. David Chr anowtki. Mary Clrndcnin. George Cochrane. Donna Cohen, Rica Conner. Anne Cornelius. John Coumiyman, Milton Cox. Crete hen Coy I. Edwin Crafts. Frederick Creech. Imogcnc Creel. Jean Crilley. Anthony Crowell. I avid Culbrcath. William Curtiss. Janet Dale, William Davidson. James Davis. Ann Davit, Dorothy Davis. Klirabeth Davis. Norman Dciblrr. Donald Denton. Alice Dickinson. Frances Dodson. Betty Dooley. Benjamin Dorney. Carl Dove. Helen Downey. Thedora Drake. Joan Drayer, I’ctcr Dutton. Shirley Duvall. Charles Dyar. Low el I F.cdcs. Althea F:ilis. Mary F.llsworth. Audrey Fllswoith. Sharon Kmbrey. Everett Engle. Ronald F'nglish. Beverly Kstqi. Loretta Everett. Seymour Faber. John Farnsworth. Hugh HI Farrar. Winifred Fay. Jean Fentress. Mary Ferrell. Mildred Ferris. Ethel Filrgerald. Dennis Fletcher. Roliert Fowler. Edith Freeman. Barbara Froistad. Jon Galkin, Robert Garabedian. Mary Garber. James Garner. Wills Garrett. Janies Ganhune. Mary Gates. Dorothy Gatewood. Mary Gctnberling. Joan Gibbs. Henry Gibbs. John Gibson. Richard Gilgorc. Phyllis -«w Gill, Virginia Giuliano, Mary Clazer. David Glemscr, Beverly Gold. Joy Goldman. Brook' Goldstein, Eleanor Goodwin. Patricia Gosnell. Joan Gowcn, Justine Green, Carl Mailman. Jack Hamilton. Gravee Harrell. Phyllis (.•v Hams. Roger Hart, Alice Mangroves. Patricia Haught. Alan Hauk, PeteT Hayden, Joyce Heenan, Dona Jr, Henley, David j' Hennessy, Barry Henschel. Frederick i Hepfinger. Barbara 5 . ‘ r Herlihy, Mary ' Herrell. David Q «• Het crick, Robert '’k f; «i ‘, Hevdcnburg. Helen Hill. Earl Hill. Richard n. Hilland. Robert Hills. William Hinterthan. Utc Holland. Joyce Hollis. Mark Holton. Carol llonvingcr, Valerie Hoover. Mary Horn. Andrew Horowitz. Eugene Hotlcl. Richard Hudson. Gregory Huff. Elaine Huhn. Richard Hunt, Barbara Hyde, Edna Lou Hyde. Willard Hyson, Vernon Irons. Richard Jackson. Thomas J a cocks. Jean Jamieson. Joanne Jeffers. Margaret Jenkins. Colleen Jervis. Madeline linkinson, Georgia Johnson. Betsy Johnson. Millard Johnson. Rebecca Johnston. William Kardos. Agnes Kayscr, Robert Kcilcy. Eugene Kendall. James King. Patricia King. Thomas. Jr. Kingston, John V V '1 ft u ft f 'ii ft ft f ft Ns? Ht 1 0 ft) n - I o ft ft tCrk 9 © 0 ft 5 11 V 1 ft n r • - ■ r '� � • t - Kiuling. Robert ki er. Nancy Klinck. John Knechtel. Robert Knowlton. John Kober, Mward Kolh, Dean Kovakas. Mary l boviu. David LaCharity. Sandra l.ainb. James l.anger. Ann Lank. Anne Lavh. Donald Laskey. John l-aiimer. Ronald Lawrence. Albert Leech. Michael Letoumeau. Robert Ixwis. Carol Inking, Norma Lichtig. Rhoda Longfellow. Ann luniderrnilk. Marlene Ixswe, l.ynetlc Lowe. Nancy Lund. John Lunn. Richard Lyons. Doris Maher, lachlan Manly, («race Ma|tes. Beverly Marsdcn. LcRoy Mayo. William McCain, h lea nor McCormack. Ann McCoy. I'hilip Median. Adele McCuckin. John McMorrow. Margaret McMullin. DonaUI Mcekins. Jeffrey Mickle. David Miller. David Mills. Helen Milstead. Kenneth Mitchell. Beverly Monaghan. Sheila Mondragon. Linda Monteiro. nna Mooney. Mark Moore. David Moran. Joseph Moreland. William Morlan. Beatrice Morlev. Mary Morris. Laura Morrison. Ruth Mowrer. Patricia Mutchlcr. Ruth Nauman. Robert Neal. Barbara Newberry. Mary Nichols. Virginia Nimmo. Kathryn Nock. Matgaret Noyes. Robert Nygard. Peter Nyhart. George Onslow. Vincent I Orndoroff. Janet Ouienon. Cay Pachco, Dianne Parr. Doris Peek, James Pence. Peter Pendleton, Betty Phillips. Margaret Phillips. Richard Pittman. Mary Poole, Mary Ann Poole. Roger Price. Barbara Probev, Thomas Pugh. Patricia Quigley. John Rayner. Helen Rayner, Jeanne Reed. Beth Reid, James Rem ley. Anne Rice. Donald Riddle. Tonita Riggs. Russell Roberts, William Rodgers. Frank Rogers. Juanita Romeo. Marion Rosenberger. Lea Rowel I, (.lent Ion Runkle. Robert Russell. John Rutherford, Cordon Salisbury. Elizabeth Salter, Michael fK'ftft m m L ? 0 nes % ft ?J ( a ■ v i V 1 ft ft k V j ft ft - JfW; Q Jfk Saylor. Jean Ann Scharf. Robert Schell. Samuel Schmitter. Philip Schoonover. Marjory Schou, Shirley Schultz. Mark Schumacher. Fay- Sears. Sandra Seeley. Jean Sccman. Joanne Seltzer. Howard Seward. James Seymour. Sandra Shannon, Jean Sheetz. Norman Shoemaker. Benedict Shore. Sheila Shroat. James Sian, Melvin Sleman, John ft a O ft ft a 0 ft ft v- ft j V 'ft ft ft 9 U O fi 9 % Smith. Barbara Smith. Jacques Smith. Janice Smith. IJisonne Smith. lx is Smith, Nancy Snell. June Snyder. Barbara Sonner. Alan Speich, Robert Sprouse. Lloyd Stant. Neil Steed. Parks Stephens, Bet tie Slider. Miriam St incite omb. Waller Stinson. Vernon Stokes. F.mta Summers. Patricia Swain. Barbara Swanger. Ann Sykes. Paul Snmeok. Anna Talcniino, James Tascher. Alan Taylor. AKreti Taylor. James Taylor. Richard Terres. John 'I bom at. Nancy Thornton. I.inda I hompkins, Shirley Tiller, John 'I’oone, Helen Trisko, Harbaia Tucker, Ethel Turner, James Turner, Joan Turner. Stephen _ Vasco. Joanne v Vaughn. James X Veascy, Guy Vernon. Richard Wagner. Barbaia Walker. Patricia Walker. William Ward. Gerald Ward. Maxwell Ward. Rachel Warring. Phillip Watson. Reba Watt. Barbara Watt. Frank Weaver. Charles Webb. Joseph Weber. Carol Webster. Flirabeth Webster. Stephen Weimar. Barbara Welsh. Robert Wcrgcland. David Werner. Mary Wheeler. David Wheeler. Roltcrt Whitney. Peter Whyte. Thomas Wiley. Frank Wilkins. Marian Williams. James Williams. Jane Williams. Mary Williams. Robert Williamson, Roger Willie, Roy Wilson. Frances Wibon. Nancy Wilson. Patricia Wilson. Wanda Wolfe. Anthony Wolford. Claire Wyatt. Barbara Young. Charles Young. Robert 62 Sophomore class officers sealed are: O'Connell, chaplain; Sdiicck. historian; Huffman, treasurer; and Jccko, president. Standing arc Whiting, secretary; and Briggs, vice president. Understudies As bewildered youngsters we started our sopho- more year Becoming adjusted to our new sur- roundings, we joined into the life of the school, wherever we could: sending classmates to Rep- resentative Assembly, taking part in Choir, spon- soring several dances, and working on committees which regulated school activities. We’ve become accustomed to the mob scenes between classes, the sardine section” at assemblies: the frantic days of campaigning when the walls of the school arc thickly plastered with posters. We’ve spent hours in detention after school which were the disastrous results of declaring a holiday when we Beat Blair after | ost| oning the game from one stormy day to another. The thoughts of moving into the new building before the end cf the year have made the noise of construction and the wet trips to C” Building on rainy days seem a little more bearable. First day of school found Chadscy and Casberg filling in one of the many blanks required in home room while Christensen. Carr, and Caviness look around to see what someone else is filling in. 63 Wallace Acton Mark Allen Susanne Allen Garrett Altvater Marian Amo George Anderson James Antoz Katherine Archainbault Lillian Archer Ann Arnold Diane Arnold Nancy Arnold Carolyn Asay Alicc Atkinson Donald Atkinson William Austin William Babb Alice Bailey Kay Baker' Mary Barber Sue Barefoot Barbara Barker Charles Barlow Kenneth Barnes Nancy Barnes Kvelyn Baron Patricia BarTCtt Lewis Bar tram Janet Bay Patricia Bayne Thomas Beall Beatrice Bcddic iantes Beman largo Bergholz David Berkcnbilt Joanna Berlin William Bernhardt John Bernier John Best Theodore Bcuchert Gordon Bissett Walter Black Keman Blythe Virginia Bole David Bond Beverly Bortner William Boyer Alton Bradford William Bradford James Brakcbill Peter Brallier Margaret Bratlcy David Brenner Vernon Briggs Barbara Broadley Molly Brodinsky Carol Brown Carolyn Brown F.ugene Brown William Bruce Kathryn Buckley Nancy Buell Martha Bunker Jack Bunn Robert Burbank Richard Bums Theresa Bums Cecil Burnside Elizabeth Burrill John Burt Wayne Buxton Betsy Cale Robert Cameron Robert Campbell Elizabeth Cappell Robert Dame Joanne Daukas Ann Davit Charles Davis Richard Davis Leigh Dawson Mary Dawson Samuel Dawson Evelyn Dean Carolyn Decatur Beverly Decker Patricia DeGraot Christine Delon Margaret DeMuth Helen Denham Eileen Desmond Karl Diegclman Margaret Dietrich John Dike Barbara Dillon Anne Doherty Judith Doherty Ronald Dove Raymond Driscoll Shirley Dunford Susan Eaves Judith Eberts Mary Louise Eberz James Edwards Howard Eggleston Donald Ehrhardt Margaret England Barbara Ettcr Richard Everhart Max Farrington William Capps David Carpenter Joan Carpenter Carol Carr Chalmers Carr Diane Carr Melvin Casberg Patricia Cashdon I-orna Cavanaugh James Caviness Gillian Chadsey Walter Childs Erie Christensen Judith Clapp Carol Clark Kenneth Clark Claudinc Clinesmith Kenneth Clow Mike Cohen Richard Cole Roger Cole Alice Conger Robert Connelly Judith Cooper Barbara Cost Janet Crawford Wcndcl Creighton Sue Creitz Joan Crillcy Gail Cronan Natalie Cronin Richard Cross Elizabeth Crowell Robert Cutler Shirley Daly 0 a r S ■ ? O00 y-. V� - 9 $ 0 Is O 0O a. “V t-S' ► 0 w a s a £ a n a 0 a u _ A V £ ,6 'i mt- k a ) V'' (% XT 9 9. r V ar 'f 5 fa i o £ a 00 50 r .9 a Charles Fcderline James Ficser Judith Fish back George File Kathleen Flynn Donu Fradin Judith Fredrick Mary Ann Frese Jane Fried berg Joan Frizzell Allison Fry Evelyn Galley Gloria Gearhart Robert Geiger Susan Gessford Marshall Gibson Matgarct Gilbert Seymour Gilman Barbara Gkuer Judith Gondos Judy Gonnerman rtis Gooding maid Gotthardt George Graff Diane Graftow l.ynnc Graham Patricia Graham Walker Grant Barbara Grayson Barbara Grcenstrcet John Grave Robert Grieves Donald Greimel Evelyn Grey David Grootnc u r Walter Grimes Gregory Hager Roliert Hagcrty May Hancock Joan Harman Mary Harris Blake Harrison Donald Harrison Karen Hart Doris Hassell .Margaret Hatch Judith Hear Anthony Hcerbrandt John Heller Diane licit John Henderson Sharon Henry John Hcsford Barbara Hetcrick Martha Hickey Robert Hilles Walter Himminghocfcr John Hinners David Hodges Virginia llofler Hcrnolda Hogcnmiller William Holmes Anne Holst Sandra-Jo Homer Sylvia Hopkins Walter Horan Jane Howard Roliert Howes Walter Huffman Elizabeth Hughes Susan Tate Huntington Marie Huntt Mark Hymes Lauren Ide Lot Iffert Priscilla Imirie JoAnn Ingalls Fred Inge non Dorothy Irons Martha Jackson Patricia Ann Jackson Beryl Jacobsen Christina Janssen Clara Janssen Perry Jecko Jane Jervis Peter Johnson Walter Johnson Gerald Johnston Sallic Johnston Jerilyn Jones John Jorgensen Barbara Kapplcr Gail Kavanaugh Frederick Keister Bruce Kennedy Nancy Kem Susan Kcrschbauin Suzanne King Janet Kinscr Lois Kirby Jean Kissick Kay Klopfcr lee Klopp Ruth Knaub Charles Knight Betty Knox Lucille Koenick Jacqueline Koonlz Lynn Koth Richard Kreul lierg Ingrid Kristiansen Ian Kuc ma lartha Lacey Nicholas Ladd Martyn LaFIcur John I.akc June Lambc Helen Lam bom .Linda Lancaster Thomas Lank Nancy Larrick Helen Laiimcr Owen IJUg Edith Russell Lawrence Eleanor l.ayficld Elwood Layman Linda lee Lois I eh man Patricia Lehman Harry Lerch William Lermond Lois Leyking Ie� is Lindgren Richard Link Mary Linscott Janet Little Jean I-okensin Patricia Long Seth Louric P T AA •2 v 2 20 k, tjj’. 67 W' n°9 v e- o is ' Jr.k. xm k cs o M- JL -9 51 3?rJ William Gibson Lowe Elizabeth Lowell Joan Ludewig Barbara Lum Carol Lutz Frank Lyman Paul Lyon Richard MacEwen Gilbert Macvaugh Dianne Magee Clarence Magrudcr Helen MagTudcr Ellen Marklin Ann Marlow Linda Marlow 4ulia Marsh Lobert Mathias David Matson Anne Maury Gail McBride Marjorie McCormick r� rthur McDermott Molly McGee Mary McGinnis Robert McGregor Daniel McGuire Elizabeth Mclntirc ' f Joan McIntosh Thomas McMorrow Dolores McNeicc George McQuillen Barbaia Mclcher David Melton Marilyn Melton Michael Mcssittc Molly Miller Nancy Miller Patricia Miller Richard Miller William Miller Robert Mills William Mish Faye Mitchell Jane Mitchell Joan Mitchell Jeanette Monroe Joseph Montcdomico Joan Moore let-man Moore Doris Momingstar Willard Morris Mary Morris Muriel Moss Donald Mowbray Edward Mulheron Michael Mullins Kathleen Murphy Daniel Nielson Nancy Nielson John Neri Susan Netterstrom Jerome Ncttleton Carol Newman Joan Norton Joan O'Connell Abbie O’Holloran Virginia Pace Paul Parenteau Jed Pearson Lachlan Peeke Joan Penell Fred Perry Sally Perry Ellen Petitt r3B H mI Arthur Phillips Donald Phillip� John Pluggc Karl Pochlmann Allen Poltby David Powell Gail Powell Judith Powell John Pres Jam« Proctor. Ill Wilson Rains Jane Reed Willes Rce� ler, Jr. David Rem pc Don Rippy Donald Ritch Allele Ritchie Donald Ritnow Margo Roberts Nancy Rohrschcib Rolx-it Roman Ralph Rottet Jonathan Royer Kmilie Rudd Virginia Runycn Patricia Sakcll Kli abeth Salisbury Harley Sampson Hugh Sampson Dolores Sanders Rosemarie Sansone Ralph Santoro John Sapp Thomas Sauter David Schcdlcr I-ois Schicck John Schindler David Schocn John Schultz Clifton Seaton Barbara Serger Carol Seidel •?. % ' ML-i r aa cy o a a t David Seidl Mae Seward Jack Shartsis Bartley Shaw Virginia Shcard Forney Shell Donald Shcllcr Sandra Shobc Sylvia Jean Shroat Marilyn Shull Beverly Shultz Nancy Sipe Paula Slone Suzanne Smeltzcr Donna Smith Grant Smith I.inda Smith Margaret Smith Patricia Smith Linda Smithey Walter Smits Robert Snead Elise Snyder Jane Snyder Lillian Snyder Robert Snyder Byron Souder Betty Southard Sydney Sparks Richard Spencer Mary Spong Richard Spottswood Richard Stallings Harriet Stamp Karl Steelier Eva Stern Gerald Stinson Edward Stock Michael Stone Nancy Stone Jean Stratton Leander Stuart Richard Stuart Margery Surlc Sandra Sutherland Sarah Swan James Sweitzer James Swenson Paul Swift Dianne Swinburne Judith Taggart John Michael Talbot John Teague John Thomas John Thompson .ate Thompson Donald Thornhill Thomas Tingle Elaine Titus Mary Titus Elizabeth Torreson Sally Tripp Ann Troup Roliert Tucker Walter Tucker Gilbert Varner Carol Vaughn Thomas Vint George von Rautcnfcld Virginia Vose Martha Waldrop Donald Waldschmidt Louise Walker Sara Walker Virginia Wallis Joseph Ward Mary Ward Fred Warren Ann Watkins Barbara Watkins Charles Weida Robert Weidman Sara Weinberg Harry Wells Johanne Wensink Roliert Wesley I .aura Weston Jean Whiting Jane Whitson Carol Whyte Elizabeth Wilcox Boyce Williams Joan Williams Elizabeth Wilson Mary Wilson Betty Wiseman Robert Worsham Shirley Wright Nancy Wyncoop William Xandcr Beryl Yagoda Sylvia Zilber Stuart Zimmerman Donna Zurbcrg With hardly a glance at the new fence erected to keep them out of the area of construction of the new building, the cast arrived early for the first day of the new school year. First stop was with Mr. Bender and the bulletin board that sent everyone to his homeroom according to grade and to alphalict. Having learned the location of their seats for the 1952-53 pro- duction. they disappeared inside the building. THE PROGRAM Take a test; be invited to the dance; prepare that term paper; buy a ticket for the perform- ance; come to school; get the report card signed; participate in the program. June will bring the reward. 73 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - First row: Weiss. S. Warrington Beach. Aiken. Dorn. Second row: Hank. Kiefer. Shoe maker. J. Warrington. Bales, Cisael. Third row: Spurney. Pledger. Carmichael. McLeod. Sonner. Fleming. Representative Assembly SELF-RULE — 1 he first thing we learned was to rule ourselves! Every homeroom sent two representatives, sometimes ones who had volun- teered for the hard work, to the weekly meetings of the Representative Assembly. Then our elected executive committee, labeled hardest working group in the school, met daily to sys- tematize, organize, and channel our governing elforts. The judicial branch of our government was the Student Court. Severe penalties, the stern voice of the law. and the bang of the gavel did not exist in our court. Rules were enforced; punishment was inflicted; but a friendly relation- ship was maintained. STUDENT COURT — First row: Miller. O'Brien, McLeod. Goldman. Dorn. Second row: Cross. Murphy. Hand. SOCIAL COMMITTEE — Stated, first row: Cottam, Lauttenhdasr. Rogers. Conner. Ben inger. Doherty. Jackson, Eberts.Howard. Second row: Blackistonc. Harigrovcs. Szymczak, Hydenburg. Warrington, chairman: McMcel. Baker. Finn. Mclntire. Third rmf: Linscott. Garner. Wolford. Huntington. Smyser. Wheeler. Hansen. McCain. Ixmgfellow. Kardo . Carr. Lacey. Fourth row: Morns. Reed. Vo� , Proctor. Plank. Jones. Weaver, Cutler. Ash. Sceman. WITH COMMITTEES-Wc divided our Representative Assembly into committees, and the Social Committee, which plans so much of our out-of-school fun. welcomed us back with La Hola. It was die Hello Hop of last year with a Spanish flavor. The favorite of the many dances held was the Blue and Gold Prom. It celebrated the end of the first semester! Monograms? Locks and Lockers? They were the responsibility of the Athletic Cx mmittec. 891 budgets sold; thirty-two monograms awarded; 1413 students assigned to lockers and 705 locks distributed. Their task was not small. This year they occasionally combined with the Social Committee to hold an Open House after a game. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE - Seated: Hughes. O'Daniel. Car- michael. Bowman. Spurney, De- Turk. Second row: Creech. Thomas. Cross. Everhart. Son- ner. Crowell. Third row: Ro- well. Wall. Gillis. Williams. Theon. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - Stated: Murphy. McGhan. Hauk. co-chairman; Wei� , co-chairman; Surlc. Second row: Abbot', Schaefer, Booth. Watt. Jenkins. Third row: Willey. Raines. Stcchcr. MacEwen. MORE COMMITTEES - Did you see the Maryland News? A column told all about our CARE Drive.” Each week several of the papers carry releases of news from our school. The In- School and Out-of-School Publicity Committees do their best to let us know what’s going on. Another committee of the Representative As- sembly holds elections and standardizes regu- lations governing them. Sponsoring drives for CARE, polio. Red Cross. Crusade for Freedom, and many others is the duty of the Welfare Committee. Concerned not only with the needs of others, its members have worked to improve conditions for us. Speeding up the lines in the cafeteria is one of their chief concerns. Schaefer, Blackistone. and Beach show pleasure at the results of one of the many elections which their committee arranges. WELFARE COMMITTEE - Seated: Grieves: Davis: Aiken, chairman; Honsinger; Engle. Second row: isermcr. Holst: Iminc; Mutchlcr; McIntosh; Wyman; Stauber; I.ichtig: Riinour. The dummy of a Blair player is always the center of the activities at the Bonfire preceding the annual football game against Montgomery Blair. Bonfire blaze . . . spontaneous jazz session . . . riotous cheers . . . Barons, we’re behind you! BONFIRE RALLY — Biggest activities are the rallies before a game with Montgomery Blair. Representative Assembly members made a dum- my of a Blair football player. Poor dummy! We really showed him what we were going to do on the football field the next day. Cheerleaders, Pom-Pon girls, the band, and practically everyone of us showed up for the Bonfire. We dressed appropriately on Blue and Gold Day, fought for possession of Beat Blair tags, and held impromptu Pep Rallies in the quad- rangle during lunch periods. But we neglected to inform the weatherman of our plans. The game was postponed. It rained! And it rained so much, the half-time show had to be cancelled when the game was finally played. CHEERLEADERS - Captain Roane, standing; Clockwise: William . Smith, lxathcr- wood. Nelson. Knutson. Seeman. Cottam. Stiffler. Abbott. Cochrane. Baker. YEAH, BARONS! - How do you get to be a cheerleader?” is frequently heard when the girls are leading a cheer or singing “Barons will be victorious.” Unaware of the long hours of prac- tice required, many girls compete. A committee judges and eliminates until the new cheerleaders are chosen. The Pom-Pon girls are the first to get organ- ized each year. Before students are reporting to classes, the girls are marching and planning for the coming year. The enthusiasm of Seeman, Roane. Knut- son. Smith, and Leatherwood is typical of the spirit shown at the Bonfire. POM-PON TEAM — First row: Seymour; Minton; Kelley; Corcoran, captain; Jacobs; Hintcrthan; Rogers. Second row: Seeman: Thomas; Benson; McMeel; Ccrhold; Kales; Townsend; Stephens. Third row: Morrison; Ash: Roy; Vasco; Wilson: Shoemaker; DeMasi; Barrett; Cohen. Top: King; Berry. Football FOOTBALLS HERE - Coach A1 Sadusky, in his first year at Bcthesda, molded a scrappy eleven that climaxed the season with a victory over their arch rivals, Montgomery Blair High School. After a slow start that saw them drop four out of their first five games, the Barons ended the season with three straight wins to give them a 4-4 record. The starting team was led by triple-threat Captain Bill Corse, who landed a position on the All-Metropolitan and All-Suburban teams. Frank Funk called signals while Ellis Shanks and Carl Green supplied the power in the backfield. At ends receiving Corse's passes were Jack Vance and Jim Pickett. Coach Sadusky tends John Bell back into the Blair game. The expressions on the faces of Mr. Judkin and Kingston reflect the intense desire to maintain the lead. 79 Raines and Cornelius continue to watch the action on the field while Kingston telb Pusey about blocking a heavier opponent. Green, number 45. takes down Blair's Earl Ball with the aid ol Sheet x. 80 Vance looks on in amazement as Earl Ball breaks away, but his gain is short as Corse waits, backed by S. Zimmerman. Powder Puff, senior girls' football name between the even and odd numbered home rooms, proved a successful event, particularly when Weber streaked down the field toward a touchdown. POWDER PUFF - The end of the football season found us gayer than ever and when the senior girls staged their Powder Puff, an all-girl football game, we were right there. But the beginning of the season had been in a different atmosphere. With the loss of three games, school spirit was suffering. Twas then the Pep Club was formed. Membership varied from SO to 185 depending upon the activity scheduled. They emphasized their noisy back- ing of the team by using flash cards and pom- pons and wearing white and blue. Chartering buses to attend away games, they filled the B-CC stands with animated chatter. Appropriately clad senior boy served as cheerleaders at the Powder Puff. Stohlman. Anderson. Hughes. Snyder. Cross. Spumey. Mockbce. Bolton, and Frederick led the crowd in their versions of the cheers. Roger Zimmerman and George Chesky were outstanding on the Bethesda line as Corse ripped the Western defense apart with his touch- down passes to Pickett and Vance. In the seventh contest with their rivals, B-CC blasted the favored Blair eleven, 19-0. From the starting gun the Barons outfought and out- charged the Blazers. The bantam-weight line that averaged only 169 pounds was outstanding, forcing the enemy to fumble five times, block- ing two punts, and forming a granite wall that held Blair deep in its own territory. Corse led the attack in the backfield with his spectacular punting and his two touchdown passes, one to Pickett and one to Vance. Dave Puscy scored the third touchdown on a four yard plunge. Blair tried feebly to get back into the game, but when the final gun sounded, the new Mont- gomery County champions were the Barons. Pep Club president Reed wasn't always successful in gening her club members located in one section of the stands. VARSITY FOOTBALL — First row. Hill. Pickett, Vance. Corse. R. Zimmerman. Kingston. Funk. Rostock, Sonner. Sreond row: Maglin. Frederick, S. Zimmerman, Moore. J. Belt. Shanks, Green. Pirsey, Cheskv. Third row: Stevenson. Cornell. Flam. Burns, W. Belt. Quigley, Hart, Cornelius. Fourth row: McGhati. Jones. Farnsworth. Benson, Aldridge. Bailey, Sheet , Shroat, Maphis. Fifth row: Mr. Satlusky, Theon, Cassidv jJldrcs . Mr. Judkins. mi hi Charlotte Hall's Spring- field was foiled in an at- tempted first down by Vance. McChan, and Shanks. VARSI TY — The hard charging center of the line was composed of John Belt, Norman Sheet . John Kingston, and the Zimmerman brothers. Roger and Stuart. Dave Puscy fur- nished the drive needed for that extra yard to round out the first string. The Barons met Bladensburg. the team that became Suburban Maryland champs, for the first game of the year. The visitors' ground attack proved to be too powerful and after a hard fought contest, Bethcsda bowed, 19-0. The next week B-CC again tasted defeat in the form of a 41-0 shellacking at the hands of strong Northwestern High. THE RECORD B.CC. Opposints 0 Bladensburg 19 0 Northwestern 41 7 St. Albans 19 20 Annapolis 0 IS Frederick 27 49 Charlotte Hall 6 18 Western S 19 . . . Blair 0 Puscy tackles low to shorten a gain by St. Albans' Keating. 82 A muddy field crippled Bethesda’s passing attack the following Friday against St. Albans. Bill Corse completed one pass to John Cornelius for a touchdown, but the final score was 19-7 in favor of the Saints. Three touchdowns in the second quarter enabled B-CC to shut out Annapolis High 20-0 for Bcthesda’s first win of the season. Corse passed twice to Cornelius for two touchdowns and fullback Dave Moore scampered 30 yards with an intercepted pass for the third marker. Frederick High School gained revenge for last year's 27-7 pasting at the hands of the Barons by handing Bcthesda their last defeat of the season with a score of 27-13. An angry Bethesda eleven journeyed to South- ern Maryland to trounce Charlotte Hall 49-7. Bill Corse led the attack, scoring three touch- downs and kicking all seven extra points to give him an individual point total of 24 points. Gathering steam, die Blue and Gold surprised the city with a 18-3 upset over heavily favored Western High School. Quigley is thrown for a loss on ihc 45 yard line in ihe Bladensburg game. A pass from Corse to Vance is completed despite the efforts of a Charlotte Hall player to break it up. Corse. Mr. Sadusky. Vance, and R. Zimmerman review happily a season that began with three losses but ended with three straight wins. JV FOOTBALL — First row: Press. Thornhill. Tingle. Snead Montedonico, Burbank. Maher. Weida. Talentino. Second row: Roman. Tucker. Jackson. Stock. Willie. Williams. Welsh. Dike. Oiggleinan. Heterirk. Third row: Everhart. Crowell. Drcessen. Bailey, Malatcsta. Nettleton. Carr. McCregor. Lake, (.arm I. Fourth row: Culbreath. Coy I. Varner, Hale. Moran. Webb. Speich, Inman. Rice. Crillcy. Fifth row: Mr. Day, Swenson. Brallicr. McMorrow. Mr. Finnegan. Lattin and Martin invite everyone to the Political Prom. sponsored by the Key Club. The outcome of the mock election, an- nounced at the Prom, gave Eisenhower the overwhelming majority. ELECTION DAY —A mock election! It sounded so easy when we started. First the As- sembly Committee scheduled us for a program so that students representing the various can- didates in the November election could speak. To the Assembly Committee we were just one of many groups for whom they had to arrange microphones and flags, supervise seating, and ventilation, and help present a worthwhile as- sembly. The committee meets daily, but for our mock election we seemed to meet hourly. The Key Club, affiliated with the Lions' Club, sponsored a Political Prom, just one of the many activities of this service club. The members pro- vided a taxi service to get out the vote. They decorated the Suburban Hospital at Christmas, distrubuted 300 notices for Mothers' March on Polio. and donated over fifty dollars to various worthy projects. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE — Davis, ilailman. Reeses, chairman; Koih, Maitin, Wilcox, Jecko Lancaster, Cochrane. . Lattin, typical of the more than I 00 students participating in assemblies the first semester, re- cites the American'! Creed. After Goldman, acting a clerk, check Schoonover' identification. O’Daniel demonstrate how a voting machine work . PRESIDENT IKE — News of our mock elec- tion spread and with Montgomery Blair High School our Social Studies Departments presented a TV program. In fact, Montgomery County presented an educational program every Wed- nesday on television. We registered and voted in our mock election. The results Eisenhower! It's Eisenhower by a two-to-one margin.” The real election was ahead. Interest in national affairs was reflectes! in our Voice of Democracy contest which was won by Cambatese. KF.Y CLUB — Stated: Zimmerman. O'Brien. Garber. Spurney. Martin, president: Hughes. Stevenson. Ilaskin. Second row: Kappe. (Gold- man, Bell, Fleming, Haught. Crafts, llgcnfritz, Shamoff. Carmichael. Blackistone. Miller. Third row: Talcntino. Alan Sonner, Duvall. Darling. A. Sonner, Green, Cross, McLeod. Cassidy. Gambctcse, Jones. 85 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Seated: Wyman, parliamen- tarian; Hardy, vice-president; Hinton, president; Hauk. secretary; Cilli , treasurer. Second row: Sharnoff, O'Daniel, Alexander, Van D ke. Dorn, Shoemaker. Sehacler. Wei� , McKnight. Stauber. Bates. Third row: Marlin. Jones. Fourth row: Miller. Ben ringer, Theon, Cambalese. Cross. Fleming. O'Brien. Reed. Warrington. Cissel. HONORED - What! The leaders of the school ojjcrate a checking service at dances? Yes, ours do. But there is a reason. The National Honor Society members award a scholarship for vocational work. To raise the money they check hats and coats at dances, and they sponsor a Faculty-N.H.S. Basketball game. New members are tapped at one of the most impressive assem- blies of the school year. As the new member is escorted to the candle-lighting service, his par- ents are escorted to a reserved section. A group similar to this is the Thespians, honorary dramatic club. Organized last year, the Thespians encourage all dramatic work. They arc also members of the Dramatic Club which gives two major productions a year. A vast number of students register with the club. They elect their officers and leave most of the planning to their executive committee which chose Pride and Prejudice as the fall production. DRAMATIC CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Sealed: Williams; Ferri� McAlister, president; Blumbcrg. Standing: Kiefer. Miller. Titu . McKnight THESPIAN SOCIETY - Seated: Ferris. Shoemaker. Miller. Kiefer. Butler. Second row: J. Warrington. McAlister, King. S. Warrington. Purdon. Schoon- over. Third row: Edson, Bowie. Watt, Rosser. Wilson. Brown and Wolford apply Kiefer's make up while Martin checks her rouge prior to the performance. Final minulo before cunain time arc consumed by the many finishing toucho on make-up, costumes, and props. Warrington applio make-up for Ferris; Wilson and Schoonover check their costumes; Terres polishes his boots. TICKETS, PLEASE — Rehearsing for six weeks, securing costumes, wigs, and a fireplace, and combating rumors that a stage crew had spilled pink paint on the concert piano were just a few of the problems in staging this play at an afternoon and evening performance. After the show came the awakening ... it was over. The curtain opens to show an afternoon tea at the Bennett home. Pride and Prejudice is no longer in the rehearsal stage. 87 CHIPS STAFF - Staled: Lichtig. Weiss, Hardy, editor-in-chief; Watson, Sharnoff. Standing: Yagoda, Ellb, Beach, Casey, Moore. Wichenheiscr, Maury, Ingcrson, Beatty. Guiliano. PUBLISHED — We can also write! Chips is our magazine. Issued once a year it contains the best in music, art, and writing that we can pro- duce. Pine Tree is our annual. The history of our school year is told in pictures. Everybody else has a wonderful picture, but the photographer has a grudge against us. Either he caught us with an expression we don't recognize as ours, or else we were absent the days he came. The Tattler is our bi-weekly newspaper. Pub- lished by a senior class of budding journalists, it relates the news. If there isn't enough news to Till the column� , the staff say they’re supposed to manufacture it. All three publications receive an allottmcnt from the budget. Tattler and Pine Tree receive additional financial help by selling advertising in Bethesda. The same advertising staff and business manager serve both publications. PINE TREE STAFF — From lop clockwise: Hansen, senior tec- lion; Rower, Matson. Martin, co-chairman art Half; McKay, Van Dyke, editor-in-chief; Williams, McAlister, business manager; Stine. co-chairman arl staff. ADVERTISING — First row: Abbott. HirshfieUI. Second row: Matson, McAlister. Marfak. Miller. Third row: de Masi. Schaefer. Berry. TATTLER STAFF - McAlister. Law- son. Shipman. Bern'. Bowling. Non! linger. Simon. Raines. Smith. Warring- ton. Sealed at middle table: Booth. Miller, editor-in-chief. St and inn against rear trail: Bokat. Curtis, Smyser. Tattler Staff and members of the journalism class attend a conference in New York in March to meet with other publication staffs and benefit by the exchange of experiences in meeting the problems of printing the news. Like National Honor Society and Thespians, Quill and Scroll is an honorary society. Members of the staffs of all three publications are eligible for membership. DANGER RECOGNIZED - Once Repre- sentative Assembly had begun to operate smoothly, the football team had begun to win its games, and the country had a new president, we settled down to the business of studying. Sometimes we became so wrapped up in a club activity, the classroom seemed to become too de- manding. A low test grade, however, soon re- minded us of the dangers and again we turned to the books. But we kept our eyes on the pro- gress of the new binding and wished that some more parking space would materialize. We took our report cards home, hoped for a lenient re- ception, and then began to count the days ’til Christmas. QUILL AND SCROLL — Seated: Berry. I)orn. J. Warrington. Weiss. S. Warrington. Standing: Van Dyke, Miller. Raines. Nordlinger. McAlister. 89 POETRY CLUB — Sealed: Price. Sutherland. Standing: Bernhardt. Kudaiskv. I .am be. Sijpts in the front hall of A Building announced the event of the week. Stine adjust and cor- rects the one for the last week in October. CREATING — Weekly events were announced on a banner in the from hall and the gay poem of the week which apjreared on the bulletin board each Monday was traced to Mr. Kudatsky and a group of willing workers. The outside of H Building was repaired; inside the Arts Club invited speakers to its meetings, advertised by painting on blackboards, and provided artistic talent for the needs of the school and for the requests of the community. Some students served Chips; some served the staff of Pine Tree. Others helped paint sets for the Dramatic Club and Operetta Club. While the new administration building rose before us. it did not receive all of the attention. Workmen pointed the bricks of I Building. ART CLUB — Guiliano. at easel. Sealed on floor: Law- rence. Snell. Norton. Yagoda, Marlow. Second rote: Simon. Kocnick, Dutton. Graham. White. Muqrfiv. Ilaught. Standing: Ellis, president; Sheard. Broadlev. Rudd. A us land. Marlow. Troup. Sloane, Waldrop. With beamy inside the buildings, we hurried past the unavoidable ugly traces of construction. CHRISTMAS - The new building had l een so long a promise that we ceased to sec signs of construction. Instead we looked at the Christ- mas scenes decorating windows throughout the building, waited eagerly for the Mistletoe Ball and the Choir concert assembly. When the pine tree was placed in the hall and the art students began to decorate it. we knew that, at last, Christmas was just around the corner and Santa Claus was spreading his spirit. Windows throughout the school were decorated so that properly lighted, they added to the decorative Christinas plans of the rommunitv. Hawaiian Holiday was a heel and-tic dance sponsored by the Home Ans Department. One of the vice-versa dances of the year, it was extremely popular with the boys. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - Seated: Warren. Brusiloff. Hilland. president; Campbell. Second row: Jacobsen. Scboen, Smith. Mrs. Berry and Ixonard award the door prize, a lovely orchid, to Burnside. Rain was no handicap if there were a school dance. Bandannas and raincoats protected the special curb, party frocks, and new suits. SMILE, PLEASE — Christmas meant a new dress for the Mistletoe Ball, but every dance didn’t mean a new dress. We danced almost every weekend and even in the rain, we came to swing and sway. Recording these glorious moments were the Photography Club members. Of course, they studied composition; they tried angle shots: they did a little bit of everything with their cameras. To us, however, their most important activity was a shot of us at the dance. Each dance had different decorations, no mat- ter how closely it was scheduled to the next, a different orchestra, and a different type of show. Mistletoe Ball was semi-formal. Blue ceiling, large white snow flakes, and tables for refreshments made the «lancing heavenly. Spumey. Warrington. Haskin. Reed. Watt. Hauk, and I.autzcnheiser were lucky enough to find a table. Kemp, Lanin, O'Danicl. guarding; Hirschfield, and Mc.Mcel enjoy basketball during a regular class period. DREAM BAIT - All of the dances were staged in the girls’ gym. It was difficult to re- alize that the cozy, crepe-paper ceiling and spe- cial flowers were hiding a very high ceiling and basketball hoops. During class time we ran around in brief yellow or blue shorts. The long skirts, the high heels, and the coziness seemed an impossibility. Who could transform this old gym? Although our heads were in the clouds and our feet trod upon in the evening, it was a step- lively pace when we reported for the daily workout! We learned first aid, did our exer- cises, and formed teams within the class. 1 Kelley. Corcoran, and Celia sang frequently at our dances. During daily physical education classes it was sometimes difficult to recall the glamor of soft lights, sweet music, and delightful decorations which transformed our girls gym into a dancing paradise. Class periods were spent in mastering the rules as well as playing the game. Mrs. Warner tries to explain so that Cashdon will understand, too. ARCHERY - First row: Cook. Wohl- farth, Morriion. Second row: Jacobs. Weigel. Miller. Friedlanclcr, I .cat her- wood. Third row: Degener. Saund- ers. Smith. Booth. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Web- er. president: Bowman, Benringer. LINE UP — The varsity teams for girls were eliminated two years ago. What more can I say? There are no breath taking events, merely day by day physical activity. After school there are intramural sports for us, organized by the Girls' Athletic Association. During the day our classes provide a varied program of sports, and for the first year our gym is not shared with the boys. They have their own gym. and we have newly installed showers! We also have movies. Fighting for control of the soccer ball may bring most of both teams into one small area if the score is tied. Soccer is regularly played when gym classes meet outdoors. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS — Sealed: Davis, l.'hrich. Median. Go wen. MeMorrow. Barren. Seeond row: Watt, Friend. Franklin. Koch. Gurke. kerwin. Mockbcc. Harley. Standing: Gold. Hart . Dawson. F routed. Knechtcl. Crisc. Wiley. Laitimcr. Hodges. Bruce. Jacobson. Seeond row: Henley, Reid, Leech, Labovitz. Mutchler, Russell. Jackson, Cerniglia, Proctor, Brallier, Ingci Wrfl Miller MACHINES — And movies arc just part of the responsibility of the Audio-visual Crew. Any boy or girl may sign up and learn to oper- ate the various machines. Then he is assigned to deliver the equipment, operate, and return it. These assignments are made during a minor subject. Recognized by every one as a most effective, cooperative organization, the crew pro- vides movies, slides, and filmstrips so smoothly that our courses are constantly being brightened by these worthwhile additions. SCIENCE CLUB - Sealed: McClure. Harley, Friend. Davit. Staubcr. Gleniser. Bonbrest. Goldstein. A. Ben ringer, row: Slcvenion. Hart . Haughl, Mailman. Herrell. Crafts, Many members of Audio-visual also belong to the Science Club. Ranging from a study ol atoms to the operation of an oscilloscope, the club’s program is varied, its membership is large. One of the largest projects of the year is the Science Fair. Held in a series of class rooms, the Fair presents many, many projects. Unusual in the knowledge range revealed in our projects, the sponsors of the Science Fair and of the Science Club hope that our rehearsal here is not for the continued use of the more de- structive items in our study. Wan. R. Bcn ingcr, Kappe, Wooley. Nelson, I’re nail. Seeond row: Webster, Buchtnann. Rippy. Jorgenson. Mr. Burke, Voss. Third MacEwen. Macvaugh, Thcon. Berry, Cassidy. SENIOR CHOIR - Seated: Briscoe. Matson. Huln-r. Gaskins, Morine. Nash. Biackistone. Lautzenhciscr. Sparks. Second rote: Cleveland. Jones. Kelley. Mo lcy. Mitchell, Cooi. Dapp. McAlister. Thalman, Casberg. Agnew. Dorn. Third row: Shaffer. Leonard. Leftwich. Rice. Hansen, long. Ander- son. Wyman. Palmer. Fourth row: V'oss, Sharnoff. Buchmann, Lundherg. Cross, president: Raines. Presnail. Fleming. Mockbce, Casey. Hughes. Stohlman. Nordlingcr. Ben inger. VOCAL — Do you have a choir?” could only l e asked l� y an outsider. This year our a cappella Choir was the first high school group to give a complete program at the Washington Cathedral. This was a Christmas program and. while only one program of many given by us. it was the first of its kind. Choir members usually meet during regular class time, although stu- dents not enrolling in the course may practice with the group. Our interest in music spreads to Madrigal singing and to an International Music (dub. Students from other countries join us in this club and we learn about their music. I INTERNATIONAL MUSIC CLUB - Seated: Briscoe, Casberg. Morine. Wy- man. president; Bunker. S. Biacki- stone. Second row: Morila, Mon, Ai- ken, Cale. Lowell, Long. Tonreson. Mutchler. Smithes. Hopkins. Third row: Stohlman. Knight, King. I). Biack- istone. Buchmann. Sharnoff. Spotts- wood. MADRIGAL SINGERS - First row: Dorn. Casberg. Wyman. Morine. Laut- renheiser. Dapp. Second row: Sonner. Stohlman. Sharnoff. Biackistone. Hughes, Voss. SENIOR I RI HI Y - Seated: Curtis, O'Daniel. Van Dyke. president; Malum. Hale. Mc- Mcknight. Second row: Celia. Shoemaker. Mkkum. Weigel. Roane, Seem an. Bozicvich. Law- son. Lcathciwood. Latlin. Cook. Cleveland. Third row: Kdson. Agnew, Sliffler. A. Miller. Ger- hold. Baker. Bales, Shipman. Livesay. Jacobs. Dapp. S. War- rington. Fourth row: Booth. Prescott, Corcoran. Sendrov. Parker. McAlister. Reed. J. War- rington. l utrenheiser. Fifth row: Hasel. Abbott. Culver. Walton. Smyser. Fiuhugh. C. Miller. Purdon. Schaefer. Lin- ville. Marfak. Keese. Jones. Nel- son. Sixth row: Blackwell. De- Turk. Kelley. Phillips. Seventh row: Smith. Rciber. Haynes. McKay. Huber. Palmer, Fried- lander. Gilliam. I c Man. Eighth row: Wickenhciser. Pat- terson. Grilfin. Rosser. Morris- on. Reeves. Bayne. Thalman. McMcel. Ninth row: Moore, Beach. Sweeney. Hirshlield. Martin. Hansen. Roy. Anderson, Knutson. Westbrook. FT A — Sealed: Alexander, Fentress. Walter, president; Wolford. Dapp. Second row: Blackwell. Myers. Thalman. O'Danicl. Davis. Kocnick. LEADERS - Members of the Future Teach- ers of America held round table discussion, viewed educational movies, and served as ap- prentices to B-CC teachers. Participating in county FTA meetings helped them explore their chosen field. Tri-Hi-Y was open to girls and each class met separately. A desire for service filled their hearts just as music had filled our ears at Christmas. Kassai also limited its membership to girls. To supj ort a Belgium War Orphan, members held auctions of the unclaimed Lost and Found ar- ticles and presented the movie The Liltlest In- gel at Christmas time. They awarded a cup to the home room with the highest scholastic aver- age. Occasionally they held a bike hike or a progressive dinner for their own enjoyment. KASSAI — Kneeling: Matson. Little. Tobon. I'hrich. Williams. Conger. Sur- le. Gondos. Marsh. Magee. Second row: Cissell. Hale. Ifinlifield. Wheeler. Walter, Kdson. president; Reed. War- rington. Etter. Third row: Phillips. Goldstein. Purdon. Henry. Fried- lander. Linville. Cook. Boricvich. Smy- ser. Griffin. Patterson. Walker. Flynn. Fourth row: Wickenhciser. Roberts. Painter. Davis. Graff. Fiuhugh. Joseph. Wohlfarth. Miller. Hatch. Wilcox. Moorman. Westbrook. JUNIOR TRI-HI Y - Seated: Lank. Price. Curtiss. E. Davi� , jcnkii� . presi- dent: Ausland. Fentress. Blumberg. Mutchler. Second row: I.owe. Dove. I .a Charity. F-. Johnson. Butler. Nock. Honsinger. Morris. Swanger. Third row: Marlin. Wilson. A. Davis. Schou. Walker. Fay. Schoonover. Banelmes. Morrison. Fourth row: R. Johnson. I.ongfellow. Brown. Hum. Downey. Wolford. Morley. Shannon. Conner. SERVICE - The Tri-Hi-Y clubs had the same desire to lx of service and frequently combined their eflorts. Early in September, Senior and Junior Tri-Hi-Y members invited new girls to a get acquainted tea. Junior Tri-Hi-Y helped place TB Seals in envelopes and then joined the Senior group and the Hi-Y in presenting the Mistletoe Ball. Hi-Y is the service organization for boys. Each spring it sends members to Annapolis for the Boys' legislature. They work with the Tri-Hi-Y’s to present the Club Baron, a dance for students and their parents. Proceeds from the dance go to pay for producing the Blue and Gold Hand- book. The handbook is prepared during the summer for students new to the school. Con- tents include rules, policies, traditions, cheers, clubs, and a diagram of the buildings which helps ease the problem of locating the many class- rooms. Slumber parties, pot luck dinners, and swim- ming parties were held by the members for pure pleasure, but activities of this type were limited. Club Baron, first dance to be held in the new boys' gym. has always been noted for its night club atmosphere and spectacular floor shows. This year's theme was The Universe a ml was so well done that it transformed the gym as suc- cessfully as had been done in former years in the girls' gym. HI-Y — First row: Henley. Bell. Goldman. Blackislone. Voss, president; Mockbce. Hughes. Carmichael. Kolh. Second row: Turner. F.ngel. Harley. Friend. Third row: Dale. Duvall. Hailman. Hut- chinson. Gillis. Fourth row: Stevenson. Wiley. Rowell. Crafts. Beason. Rogers. Fifth row: Davidson. Dolley. Sixth row: Milsiead. Johnson. Spurney. Lambe. Reid. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y - First row: C. Powell, Lancaster, Kfert, president; Bunker. McIntosh, Pctitt. Second row: Jones. Frcsc. Price, Crahain, Salisbury. Third row: Lehman, Chadsey. Bur- rill, Grecnstreet, Connerman, Blacki- stone, Wilson. Fourth row: Ettcr, Bratlcy. Davis. J. Powell. Hilar. Harris. Fifth row: Snyder. Knox. Morris, Sutherland. Smithey, Torreson. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y - First row: Howanl, Henry. Burnside. Jackson. Cale, presi- dent; Snyder. Eaves. Kissick. Sec- ond row: Doherty, Surle. Con- ger, Eberts. Crowell, A. Mar- low. Clark. Brodinsky. Fry. Cash don. Third row: Holler, Jans- sen. Ritchie. Barker, Shobe, Kershbaum, Walker. Ccssford, Gearhart, L. Marlow. Fourth row: Melton. Flynn. Dclort, Cost. Berlin. Moorman, Cronin. Arnold. McBride. Fifth row: Magruder. Buckley. Fricdbcrg. Slone. Sixth row: Wilcox, Lati- mer. Hearn. Bole, Bonner, Ix - well, Huntington, Waldrop. AMBITION — Going to the Industrial Home for Girls! Why?” We’ve planned a Valentine Party for them. We’ll supply materials to make valentines and serve refreshments. the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y member explained. All of their preparations were left on the doorstep of the Home, however, for the girls had been quarantined for measles. Collecting food and toys for Jim Gibbons’ Coun- try Store at Christmas time was another of their projects. Early organization of Tri-Hi-Y for sophomores met with an overwhelming rcs| onsc. Three sep- arate clubs had to be formed. Meeting every Thursday, they elected officers, invited outside speakers, and waited for the Senior Tri-Hi-Y to plan their formal initiation. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y — First row: Stone. Dietrich. Desmond, president; McGinnis. Reed, Jackson. Second row: Mclchcr. Ludwig. Lehman, Shultz, Hancock. Third row: Mitchell, Hassell. Marsh. Swan, Fradin. Barefoot. Norton. Fourth row: Stem, Bailey. Lcyking. Capped. The carefully rehearsed Half-time Show for the Blair Came was cancelled because of the weather. The show was staged for the Powder Puff. COLOR GUARD - Creve. Hodges. Lund. Lundberg, Peeke. INSTRUMENTAL — The Band fitted into our program all year long. Whether playing Bleacher Boogie at the football games or storing their instruments in C Building, they were a noisy crew. Their noise was forgotten, however, when they gave their Sunday afternoon band concerts, or participated in the Maryland Band Day at the University of Maryland. Their ability won them a place in the Inaugural Parade. Their Color Guard volunteered to be respon- sible for the flag's being raised each day. Their baton twirlers arc responsible for the jaunty air of the band on parade. With the flag twirlers, their high stepping catches every eye. But the Band never parades that it doesn’t feel gratitude for the efforts of the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce and the Representative Assembly which made those new blue uniforms a possibility. Ready to march are Snell. Smeltrcr, Gamer. Dauka . Dc Turk. Smyser. and Martin. BAND — Kneeling: Jervi . Mickle. Herrell. Cilliam. fleers. Second row: N'auman. Stctchcr, Woolley, Boyer. Sampson. Lowe, Matson. MiUlead. Riggs. Klincke. Holland. Watson. Russell. Hauk. Third row: Snell. Cook, Burroughs. Kappe. Goodwin. Peterson. Pittman. Hand. Embry. Lank. Mom. Schindler. Lawrence. Sliartsis. Whitclock, Miller. Rowell. Fourth row: Degener. Hollcl. Horan. Jacobsen. Blackwelder. Andrew . Brenner. Mayo, Taylor, Bratlcy. Frese. Archer. Blackwell, Lerch, Burns. Fifth row: Thatcher, Salter. Polsby. Cameron. Clendenin. Hall. Tay- lor, Leech, Talbot, Stud. Creighton. Rotlct. Chadscy. Sixth row: Morris. MacKwen. Htusiloff. Mitchell, Koontz, Labovitz. Vint, Rcmpe. Davis, Heller, Wheeler, Heyser. The Band members display their SIOO check and gleefully, for that was when they won the regional contest sponsored by the Lions Club. their prize FLAG TWIRLERS: Smyscr. Martin. Walton. MAJOR ETTES: Petitt. De Turk, Snell. Second row: Nock. Garner. Smelt cr. Wallis. Third row: Sweeney. Scndroy. Daukas. The Half-time Show is about to begin. Football players leave the field slowly, and the signal for the Band to march will, it seems, never be given. Coach Weymouth Judkins built a fast working Junior Varsity that finished the year with an excellent 10-3 record, (kmiposed of 12 juniors and 3 sophomores, the Jayvee had the many pro- mising players needed to fill varsity | osition$ vacated by the nine graduating seniors. Long John Cornelius was outstanding, controlling the backboard in game after game while taking high scoring honors. The forward combination of Dick Hill and Joey Webb supplied the speed needed on fast breaks while Norman Sheetz and Jerry Ncttlcton were the smooth ball handlers on the starting five. Jimmy Vaughn, Bill John- son, Stuart Zimmerman, and David Melton also saw much action and were instrumental in many victories. JV players sometimes have more real than ability. Vaughn. I.imirick. Cornelius. an l Doakcs arc earnestly trying, but ultimate possession of the ball is doubtful. Fast action on the part of Blair’s Turner gave him pos- session of the ball and B-CC’s Allison an unexpected ride. SOPHOMORE TEAM — First row: Andrccn, Beminger, McQuillcy. Dike. I.yman. Davis. Cole, Pearson. Jorgenson. Mish. Messitte. Cutler. Coyne. Kennedy. Sreond row: Austin. Tucker. Vint. Brallier. Grieves, Johnston. Bartroine. layman. Moran. Burt. Iloffman. Bradford. Swenson. Harrison. Third row: Coach Finnegan. 125 POUNDERS — Teague. Connelly. Fcderlinc, Carr. Roman, Shedler, Eggleston. Grcvc. Hodges. Priitt retained possession of the ball although he and two Eastern players went to the floor on the play. Among the JV’s greatest accomplishments were victories over powerful St. Johns and George Washington; however, the satisfying win of the season was the exciting triumph over Blair JV. In a rubber ball game that was forced into overtime, the Junior Barons edged their rivals 40-36. LETTERMEN — Greater opportunity for all boys to play basketball was offered this year with not only teams for the Junior Varsity and 125 |x undcrs but also for the sophomores. Control of the ball «rent to Vance despite a questionable effort by Bladcnsburg. The B Club is an honorary club for athletes. The membership is strictly male and its primary purpose is service. Members become eligible by winning a letter in any of the varsity sports. Their chief projects of the year were sponsoring a show by the Gymkana Troupe of the Univer- sity of Maryland and securing a new scoreboard for the baseball field. B CLUB — First row: Mr. Day, Cor ndl. Chesky, Funk, Miller. Sonncr Vance. Second row: Hamlin, Frcdcr ick, Pickett, Raines, McIntosh, Leahy Belt. Corse. Third row: Hartz, Mitch ell, Gurke, Jones, Davis. Haller, Ma gee, Pusey. Fourth row: Maglin Green, Salter. Quigley, Bostock, Ma phis, Cassidy. 103 VARSITY BASKKTBAI.I. — First renc: Coach Finnegan. Hudson. Magee. Allison. Sailer. Corse. Funk. Haller. Second row: La t timer, Sonner. Prim. Chesky. Bailey. Quigley. Voss. Bailey watches in amazement as Sonner. having gained the hall, goes up (or a basket in the game with Georgetown Prep. BASKETBALL — Most popular sport for the s| cciator, basketball drew our attention as Dave Allison, up from last year’s J.V., led the scoring attack with a point total of HO points. Three letter man Frank Funk held down the other for- ward while 6 foot 3 inch Jack Vance, playing his third year on the varsity, starred at center. 'The guard | ositions were filled by two juniors: Mike Salter, who had seen some action as a Cornelius goes up to lake one from the backboard in o tense moment in the game with Bell Vocational. sophomore, and Alan Sonner, last year’s high scorer on the Junior Varsity. Adding reserve strength were seniors George Chesky, Bill Corse, Charles Bailey. Donny Haller, and Jim Magee as well as juniors. John Quigley and Greg Hudson. Coached by Mr. Robert Finnegan, the Barons jumped off to a quick start. Against Chamber- lain in the first game, the team set a new record for total {joints, 75-44. The start of the new semester saw the Barons under a new coach and the team with a 6-7 rec- ord. Mr. Judkins, despite the handicap, managed to guide his team to a victory over Landon be- fore the final clash with Blair. Over a thousand rooters journeyed to College Park to watch the rivals perform. The team played well and led most of the way, but al- though the Barons outscored them on the floor, Blair's precision shooting from the foul line netted them the game and the County Cham- pionship. Mr. Sadusky iric to explain the kind of strategy that is required if the team is to win. JV BASKETBALL — First row: Coach Judkins, Talentino, Xettlcton. Hill, Melton, Vaughn, Webb. Second row: Hodges. Farnsworth, Steed. Zimmerman. Sykes. Heterkfc. Cornelius. Coach Finnegan instructs a substitute before sending him into the game. MORE BASKETBALL - Then the Barons slowed down as they blew two half-time leads to Eastern and George Washington High. Against the Alumni the team once again showed their high scoring as they trounced their former stars 52 to 45. In the next two games the Blue and Gold fell victim to Western and Bladens- burg before they met Blair at College Park. The Barons, crippled by the flu epidemic, put up a game battle before they bowed to their rivals, 63-37. When not leading the cheering. Roane. Nelson, Abbott, and Sec- man follow the play and clamor for another basket. The opponent tied the score and signals from the bench suggest calling for a time-out. RIFLE CLUB - On the floor. Hyatt. Miller, Hampton. Standing: Ehrhardt, Clarke, Catkins, Whitney, Presnail. Curtis. Mr. Roewe, Brakebill. MARKSMANHIP - Our relationship with Blair is intense rivalry in one situation and ar- dent friendship in another. Typical of the friendly side is our use of their firing range. Each Monday members of the Rifle Club and the Rifle Team use their facilities for practice. A class in operetta and the Operetta Club combined their talents this year to present Pir- ates of Penzance. The production is a whole school affair, for the Orchestra provides the mu- sic; The Home Arts Department, the costumes; the Vocational Arts, the staging; and various departments help with the ticket sales, coaching the speaking parts, and publicizing the perfor- mance. OPERETTA CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Ec- des, president; Miller. ORCHESTRA - First row: Blackwell, Wilson, Swanger. Woolcy. Jervis. Gilliam. Beddie. Hcers, Morris. Sec- ond row: Russell. Hauk. Stechcr, Peterson, 1-crch. Polsby, Cameron. Third row: MacEwen, Johnson. Miller. Leech, Hottel. Tay- lor. Horan. Plank, Lowe. Milslead, Riggs. Dyer. Wheel- er. Hcticll. pirate apprentice, tells Nock of his experiences. The Major-General's wards voiced their protest in song. The Pirates of Penzance rollicked aero� our stage on the tongues of the Operetta Club with our own orchestra supplying the music. When a nurse mistakenly apprentices her ward to a band of pirates, complications arise. Wards of the Major-General inspired a desire to reform, but a ruse causes them to return to the sea only to be captured by Queen Victoria's policemen. Pardoned, they choose wives and settle down to the honest life. Graham, Kissling. and Dawson enjoy pirate life. Casberg, Frederick’s nurse, flirts with Police Sergeant Ecdes. La Fleur joins Lyman in a life ashore. New Assembly Committee member Proctor examines the precious eagle. SPANISH CLUB — First row: Alexander, president; Watson. Stif• Her. lie Turk. Second row: Huff. Fried lander. Zawairky. Stint h field. Third row: Barrett. Wolford. Fourth row: Herlihv, Inman. Ijitlimcr. Fifth row: Stephens. Lawson. Bisli, White. Sixth row: Booth. Smith, Lcatherwood MORE AHEAD — Listening to records, see- ing movies, and speaking the language at meet- ings is the method the S|� anish Club uses to encourage the use of conversational Spanish. It wasn’t until mid-term that we felt comfortable enough in our use of those unusual sounding words to venture more than a Si, Si. By that time the Assembly Com in it tee was adding new members. One of the first things members learned was respect for the eagle atop the flag. Eagles cost twenty dollars and despite their look, tended to break easily. But by Feb- ruary the first band concert was drawing every- one's attention. It was a lovely way to s| end an afternoon. l.R.C. — Sealed: Stern, Nelson, Bonbrcst, prendent; Wheeler, Lichcig. Second row: Grcemtrcet. Delort. Froistad, l.uml. Buchmann. Wyman. Barnes. A trip to New York! Members of the Inter- national Relations Club visited the United Na- tions for a day. Earlier they participated in a panel discussion at George Washington Univer- sity. This club's name stales its pur|� osc. Two dramatic club presentations, an operetta, and an Extravaganza let! to the organization of the Stage Crew. The boys saw. hammer, and paint to make the sets necessary to take us to the world of make believe. STAGE CREW - Miller. Morris. Latimer, Bruce. Gibson. 109 A left handed bailer added lo Catcher Choky's problems when the victory went lo Coolidge. BASEBALL — Coach Day sent Frank Funk lo the mound in the opener against Landon. The game was called at the end of eight innings be- cause of rain. John Miller was man of the hour with three hits, but the score was still a 7-7 tic. Against St. Albans Frank Funk pitched a one hitter. George Chcsky managed two doubles and a single to help us amass a score of 8-1. The next week Coolidge romped over us by a 6-1 tally. Then Jack Huyssoon took over the mound to defeat Gaithersburg 7-4. We dropped to Rockville 5-2, but we took Bladensburg 11-6. John Miller repeated his feat of the Landon game getting three hits. Crook swung out; as did many another Baron. Wilson's pitcher allowed only (our hits. Wilson romped over us by a 12-2 score. Beih- esda had one of its worst days getting only four hits. Then with Huyssoon pitching we took Northwestern 4-2; Funk took over the mound against Friends for a 4-3 win. In the most exciting game of the season B-CC scored five runs in the ninth to defeat Rockville 7-2. But Blair took us and the County Champion- ship with a 7-0. Ending the season with 6 wins, 4 losses, and one tie, we found leading hitters were Jack Huys- soon .363; George Chesky .277; and John Miller .263. Bill Corse established a record for his walks in one season by landing 23. BASEBALL — First row: Vaughn, Cornelius, Funk, Corse, Chcsky. Sonner. Second row: Belt. Miller, Moore, Gurke, Pro bey. Leahy. Third row: Snyder, manager; Johnston, Stevenson, Coach, Mr. Day. Darling's concentration on the serve is typical of the net men's playing which gave them an undefeated season. TENNIS - Coach Wilson saw his eight man team practice at Meadowbrook but hold their matches at Kenwood Country Club. In the first match of the season, they held Roosevelt to a 3-3 deadlock. Matches with Friends and St. Al- bans were rained out. but Landon and North- western fell in rapid succession. Montgomery Blair tasted defeat at our hands to give us the County Championship. The only nctman un- defeated for the season was Bill Martin. Others on the team were co-captain Paul Eckel and Tom Reel, Peers Brewer. Kerr) Ward. Ralph Darling. Dwight Mock, and John Chautemps. TENNIS — Beall. Hillis. Babb. Darling. Maxwell. Junior Bill Martin returns a fast one in the match with Blair. TRACK — FinI row: Sharnoff. Bostock. Corcoran, Hill, Allison. Hughes, Green. Tingle. Thornhill. Pusey. Second row: Stohlman. Maglin, Marti. Cassidy. Magee, Theon, Knight. Tucker, Zimmerman. Press. Third row: Hardy. Bradford. Elam, Weida. DeVries. Margetts. Clcndcnin. Crcvc. Fourth row: Kline. Carr, manager; Dawson. Britton. Dreessen. Stinson. Vanncr. Mueller, Corcoran, and Sharnoff lead in the mile. Corcoran later pulled ahead for a 5 minute 21.1 second time. RUNNING RACES - The 1952 Track sea- son's four events were all won by Bethesda Trackmen. In the first meet of the season. North- western managed SI points to our 55. Leroy Cor- coran won the mile in 5 minutes and 21.1 sec- onds. Carl Green took the shotput with a heave of 42 feel 6 inches and Bill Davis won the 440 yard dash. Meeting Coolidge on their grounds. Bob Huber won the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet 6 inches. Green's shotput was 44 feet 2 inches, and Coolidge fell 60-21. Taking time out to play hosts for Montgomery County High School Meet, the trackmen re- turned to smash Landon 65-23. Coach Baker's men defeated Falls Church, 68-2S. George Simons made a county record for the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.6 seconds. COLF — Bum . Mock. Thatcher. Smellier. Scheduled early practice were hampered by almost continuous rain. Davis concentrates upon his heave ai the Montgomery County High School Meet. Beman gazes with amused amazement at the unexpected position of his golf ball. da linksmen rolled to an 8-1 decision over Bladensburg. Dwight Mock proved a capable replacement for the absent Mike Herchcr by- copping a convincing decision. At the wooded Manor course Bcthesda golfers walloped an inexperienced St. Anthony's team 9 to 0. Led by Henry Kerfoot. District Amateur finalist, Washington and Lee golfers took an im- portant 5 to 4 decision. Copping nine convincing victories, the Bcthesda linksmen swamped Falls Church 9 to 0. In a crucial match at Argyle Country Club, the Barons bowed 5 to 4 to the Blazers. Finishing the season at Indian Spring Country Club, Bcthesda golfers beat Northwest- ern 9 to 0. Playing over the familiar Bcthesda Country Club course, Del Beman skillfully shot a 75 to take medalist honors in the qualifier for the coveted Schoolboy Trophy. Fred Babb, who shot an 80, also was one of the select 16 players to make the championship flight. Dick Frederick with an 84 and Carter Schwartz with an 85 made the second flight to give Bcthesda two players in each flight. In the matches Del lost in the first round to Hand Ford. Fred won his first match but lost in the quarterfinals to Henry Kerfoot who went on to win the championship. In the second flight Dick went on to win his first match but bowed the next day. Carter, playing good golf, went all the way to the finals before he lost to Skippy Nash. Del and Carter got trophies for medalist and second flight runner-up honors. ON THE GREEN — Running smack into the star-studded defending champion St. Johns in their first match, the Baron golfers bowed 7-2. The Barons took their 2 points in the last four- some where Roger Gambatcse hung on to win his individual match 2 and I and teamed with Carter Schwartz to take a point for best ball 1 up. Playing on the nearby Bcthesda Country Club course, the Barons set back Fairfax 8-1. John Beach. Fairfax's number three man. made things tough for Del Beman and scored their lone tally. Over the short Indian Spring course, Bcthcs- Schwarz lakes a careful look before sinking one. ----- Mr. Dawson dial Jo a neighbor while Seeinan listens to directions one parent gives another for locating a second Career Conference. LOOKING AHEAD - Career Night, chiefly the work of P.T.A. Chairman Downey and our three guidance counselors, brought representa- tives from 17 different fields. Typical was Mr. Merlo J. Puscy, writer of the Pulitzer prize- winning biography of Charles Evans Hughes. Mr. Taylor, representing the Clerical and Secretarial Field, checks facts with Eccles who will introduce him. Culver reads a bulletin on Opportunities for Women. Scholarship notices change frequently, and the notices of College Conferences arc posted here. Senior� Walton and Watt concentrate on an assignment. Those A's and B's retjuired (or college entrance become increasingly important when transcripts arc a thing of the present instead of the future. RENEWED PURPOSE - The result of our evening was to send us to the Guidance Bulletin Board for notices of scholarships or job oppor- tunities. We were forcefully reminded that the real business of this rehearsal was gaining knowl- edge. We returned to the classroom with re- newed purpose, for these representatives had met with parents and students in half-hour question- answer sessions. Introduced by students of the Public Speaking Classes and guided to parking lots, to the meeting for orientation, and to their assigned classrooms by designated students, the authorities did their part to make our career conferences most meaningful. 115 SO SERIOUS - For the weeks following Ca- reer Night we really did things. First the Cabin- et and Representative Assembly appointed a special committee to study methods of limiting participation in extra-curricular activities. In several student sessions, activities were labeled major or minor and students were limited to one major and one minor or two minors. From that, we paused to gloat that 1S7 made no grade below a It the second marking period. Then Senior Day. a six year old tradition, made us increasingly aware of how much there is to education. Seniors taught 212 classes. Stu- dents planned with the teacher, a week in ad- vance. a suitable program of instruction. Stu- dents were also in the posts of principals, secre- taries, and counsellors. We forgot to wonder when we’d move into the new building; we ignored the plasterers prepar- ing the walls of B Building for the painters. We saw fourteen of our students join thirty-six others from Montgomery County to visit the United Nations for a day. The Calendar causes all to pause. Crook’s interest is held by the scheduled 1andon game, but Sheller looks at the Double B Hop and Sendroy verifies the date of Senior Day. Plaster had cracked so badly that plasterers worked for days pre- paring the walls for the painters. NATIONAL INTEREST - We participated in the weekly NBC nationwide TV presenta- tion of the program Youth Wants to Know. Serious students studied in advance so that they might participate intelligently on the weekly Sunday afternoon programs. Then Spring strolled over the hill one day” and we turned to lighter things. Gibbs not only entertained us but frequently played in neighboring Service- connected Hospitals. Karl F. Minxit. Senator from South Dakota, listens to a question of Steve Hardy during a warm-up session prior to the TV Show Youth Wants to Know.” Spurncy. Martin, and Miller follow the discussion. Deserted — that's what C Building was. Somewhere a sentimental student found crepe paper and chalk to express his regret. New tenants were the Band and the Orchestra. C became the Music Building and the small storage spaces with their narrow doors were abandoned. The Administration Building — long able to test those green blackboards. Don i’ledger and other students helped make the move during school hours without any prolonged interruption of classes. awaited—was finally occupied on March 16. The Business office, the guidance offices, the nurse's suite were ours. At last, we were Moving Day was done on schedule without interrup- tion of the regular schedule. Byrd moved the flag and Permanent symbol of B-CC was at last a reality. A pine tree above the door of the new building the globe for a social studies teacher. would never fall prey to the axe of a rival school member. Fleming lights the candle of character during the National Honor Society induction ceremony held before an all school assembly. Dress-up Day was the day of the N.H.S. edu- cation ceremony. In a formal assembly attended by parents of the new members, scholarship, service, character, and leadership were rewarded. We were proud of the choir, the honor students, and of our own good behavior in the assembly. Mr. Zimmerman climbed the ladder to the top of the Boys' Gym during an assembly! Un- believable, but it happened. Part of the Public Speaking Follies, the stunt caught everyone's attention. The Follies combined the work of a class and the magic of laughter. Monologs, pan- tomines, and musical numbers were the main features of the show. Kcese, Phillips, and Anderson were introduced as the Three Sisters during the Public Speaking Follies, another assembly highlight. Roane's spectacular tap was a part of the Extravaganza's Showboat. A quick trip to the Islands was made possible by Bayne and King's hula. I Popularity of Johnson's singing and gui- tar playing led to his appearance on sev - eral of our shows. Prompter Judd. Bunn. Raines. Print. Asay. Sapp. Bland, MeMorrow, Ferri Wilkins, Bowie. Maglin. and Herlihy practice with Director McKay for a possible curtain call. MeMorrow, Asay, Bowie, and W. Raines discuss the new small talk people arc using at parties. Stage Manager Watt and Assistant Miller wait for the light cue. Just before the report card period ended, the Dramatic (dub presented George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion. The British accents necessary for the play were a bit of aw-right. oi say.” Last year the Extravaganza, organized by the Representative Assembly, helped pay for the band uniforms; this year the goal is to buy per- manent lighting fixtures for the stage. Sapp disapproves as Bland listens to MeMorrow and Wilkins argue about her future. Who's going to be queen? is the next query. Nominations are made by home rooms, but the final choice isn’t announced until the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. The queen is crowned by the president of the senior class, for the dance is to honor the seniors. In rapid succession exam follows exam and the last day of school arrives. This year it’s not the inevitable Friday. The last day of school is Tuesday! Senior week will be a memory, and we’ll be standing in the doorway, eagerly await- ing the bell that means vacation has begun. This performance is over. Ellis, Hauk, Weiss, and Stinchficld arrange the exhibits of the Art Club for the Carnival. COMES THE CLIMAX - The final marking period abounds with activities that culminate class work. For the second year we have a Science Fair. Weeks ahead of time projects are planned and prepared. For weeks afterward the halls echo with the discussion of the winners of the blue ribbons. Then the Art students hold their Arts Fair. Ceramic articles arc displayed. Pastels and oils are shown; some are for sale. It is at this time that a painting by a senior art student is chosen as a gift to the school. Athletic highlights of the year are relived at the banquet given by the Lions Club for the R men and women. Haught, Lcderer, and Pittman check again their findings before presenting the results. Holland, McGhan, and Dickinson weigh carefully. An error of a gram can be ruinous. Eat hearty, my friend; we athletes have earned it. And the Athletic Banquet supplied an abundance of food, good entertainment and excellent fellowship. Queen Marjorie Baylor ruled over the Junior-Senior Prom bending her sub- jects lo her will wilh a smile. Senior Princesses Seeds. McWhorter, and Sanders pose with the Queen and the silver tea service of the Trade Show. OUR ANGELS Broadway shows have their sponsors; am- bitious projects of the students of Bethesda- Chcvy Chase High School also have sponsors. The community, usually through the P.T.A. and the Bethcsda Chamber of Commerce, is always supporting and helping us. 125 The 1953 Pine Tree is, at last, assembled. We hope the memories it recalls make our work and the help of our patrons, parents, advertisers, and advisers worthwhile. We wish to express our appreciation to: Mr. Sidney Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son for his suggestions and advice about the printing of the 1953 Pine Tree, Mr. Frank MacIntyre of Merin Studio for the excellent photographs of our school and student life. Miss Margaret Cooke for her help in collecting sitting fees, distributing pictures, and supplying fast, accurate typists on short notice, Joseph Brusiloff. John Eichler, and Brooks Studio for additional photographs, Mrs. Eli al eth Layton for many hours of work and guidance in the numerous problems of year- l ook planning, and all the students of B-CC who aided in the pro- duction of this yearbook. Sara Van Dyke, Editor PATRONS Sir. and Sin. I. H. Abbot! Sir. and Sin. Stanly W. Abbott Sir. and Sin. tmot SI. Altai Sir. and Sin. Runcll F. Aiken Mr. and Mr, I red C. Alexander Sir and Sin. Herbert F. Aldridge Sir. and Slrv Samuel Alexander Sit. and Slrv Shorn Allan Sir. and Slrv William C. Allen Sir. and Slrv C. II. Alttaler Mr. and .Mn. lack Anne I .Mr. and Sin. G. F. Archambaull Sir. and Mn. Hawthoene Ate� Sin. A. Sherwood Arnold Sir. and Mn. Geoege Arnold Mr and Slrv J. F_ Arnold Mr and Mn. Worth II. Arnold Sir. and Mn. Norman II. A� h Mr. and Sin. James A. Autlund Sir. and Mn. William C. Austin Sin Joseph L. Aye� � Mr. and Mn. Carl A. Rathschmid Sir. and Mn. Claiborne C. Ragles Sir. and Mn. Frantis A. Baker Sir ami Mn. II. K. Raker Slrv Helen SI. Balenger Sir. and Mn Rimnk Sir. and Mn. Man in (i Rather Mr. and Sin. aileron F. Raines Sin. laura F Rarrett Sir. and Slrv C. D. Rartelmes. Jr Sir and Mrv M. T. Rattrom Mn Ann Raster Mr. and Slrv T. I . Raster Sir. and Slrv Helmuth Ray Sir. and Sin. James W. Rasne Sir. and Slrv Victor II. Reach Sir and Sin | Frank Ream Mr and Mn. j V Itaddie Mr. and Mn. Foerest G. Rell Col and Mrv William I- Bell. Jr. Mr ami Mrv John W. Belt Mr. and Mn. I). W. Reman. Jr Sir. and Mrv John C. Benson Mr amt Mn. Robert D Rcnwm Dr. and Mn T. H. Rnuingrr Sir and Mrv F. Roy Berghol Dr. and Mrv Joseph Ber ken bill Sir. and Mn. Charles K. Berlin Sir. and Mrv Joshua Bernhardt Mr. and Mn. Joseph A. Bernier Sir. and Mn. Ralph Moore Bern Mr. Iheodoer F. Beuchert. Sr Dr. and Mn. Charles F. Rish Dr and Mrv Walter A Black Sir and Mrv 1- D. Blackhlone. Jr. Sir and Mrv Oscar I. Black «elder Mr. and Mrv Warren A. Blacksrrll Mn. Agnes Blum Mr. and Mn. Raoul Blum berg Mn. Harry W. Blunt Mr and Mn. Ceorgr Rokat Sir ami Slrv Robert K. Bole Mrv Robert M. Bolton Mr. and Mis Robert W. Bond Mr and Mn. Fred M. Booth (apt. and Mrv R. J. Boeromev Mrv Vivian Bowie Dr. L W. Bowman Sir. and Sin. Frank D. Boser Mn. William II. Bradford Dr. ami Mn. Frederick J. Brady Sir ami Mrv B. II. Riallser Mrv Fleanoe N. Bratley Mr. ami Mrv B. W. Bran Dr. and Sin. Abner Brenner Rear Adm. and Mrv J. T. Brewer Sir and Slrv Osborne SS'. Briden Sir and Sin. S'emoes SI. Briggs Sir. ami Slrv William H. Briscoe Sir and Sin. Michael D. Brooks Sir. and Sin. Silicon C. Brown Sir. ami Sin. Richard O. Brown Mr. and Sin Wallet S. Brown. Jr. Sir and Mn. J. Gregory Bruce Mr ami Mrv l-eon Brutiloll Sir and Sin. Clarence I- Buck Mr. and Sin. F.. Buchmann Slrv France M. Buckingham Mr. and Mn Michael I- Buckley Sir. and Sin. Joseph B. Bunker |J. Col and Sin. Ralph W. Bunn Sin. Josephine V Burdette Mn Jane Rurmavler Sir. and Mrv Ceorge F. Burnt Mr. Otiis N. Burns Mn John I.. Burnside Mr and Slrv Meredith F. Butrill Sir. and SIrv Roy J. Burroughs Mrv Lucy Butler Dr. and Sin. Rex F. Buxton Mr. and Slrv | W. M Bird Sir and Mrs Fdwanl G. Cate Mr. and Mrv G. I. Callaway Dr. Dale C. Cameron Mn SI. F. Carpenter Sir H. R. Carmichael Dr. and Mrv Chatmen R. Carr Sir. and Mrv Charier I- Carr Mr. and Mrv Ihousas Carroll Dr. Melvin A. Casberg Dr. and Mn. John M. Cassidy Mr. arid Mn jack L. Caswell Mr and Slrv C. P. Chadscx Sir and Mrv Rosal H. Chalker Mr. and M rv H. K. Chad man. Jr Mr. and Mn. Calvert Corel Sir. and Slrv S'crner W Clapp Mr ami Mrv Robert L. Clark Mr. and Mn. Thomas M Clark Mi and Mrv Richard V Cleveland Mr. and Slrv Kenneth A. Clow Mr. and Sin. Cornelius Cochrane Cape and Mn. Victor B. Cole Mr and Mrv Paul S Conger Mr and Mrv L. A. Conner Mn lather V. Cook man Mr and Mrv Sanford I. Cooper Mr. and Mrv Ieros I. Corcoran Mr. and Mn. Henry W. Cornell Mr. and Mrv Carl D. Cone Sir. and Mn. Don R. Cost Mr. ami Miv M. F Countryman Sir. and Mrv Arthur T. Cox Dr. Idwin B. Coy I Sir. and Mn. W. J. Coyne Mr. and Mn Id ward C. Crain Sir. amt Sin. Ralph I.. Creel Sir. and Mn F. Carroll CreiU Mrv A. Cyril Ctilley Mr. ami Slrv H. Roger Crist Sir. ami Mrv Carey Cronan Mr. and Mrv John S. Crow Mr. and Mrv Thomas B. Crow Dr. and Sin. Roger W. Curtis Sir. and Sin. C. I- Curtis Mr. and Sin Herman Culler Sir. and Mn. William J. Dale Mr. letter S. Dame Sir. and Mrv Ralph F. Darling Mr and Slrv A. | Daukat Mr. and Slrv J. Slater Davidson. Jr. Mr. and Mn. Adam V. Davis Mr. and Slrv F.serett F. Davis Cotndr. and Mrv II F. Davis Sir. and Mrv letter F- Davis Sir amt Mrv Slillon B. Datis Sir and Sin. Thomas J. liatis Sir. ami Sin. Hairy A. Dawson. Jr. Sir. and Mrv S. F. Dawson Sir. and Mn. Albert F. linker Sir. and Slrv Fdward I. Degener Sir and Mn. E. I- DeOroal. Sr. Sir. ami Mn. Rene Delort Sir and Mn. Robert R deSlasi Mr. and Mrv Thomas C Denton Mr and Mn. Ci. L. Desmond Mr. and Sin Harry C. DeTurk Mr. ami Mrv C. J. DeVries Sir. and Mn. I.. A. Dickirsioo Sir and Mrv G. Diegelmann Sir. and Mn. L. F. IHcterich Mr and Mrv II. Dike Sir amt Sin Richard P. Doherty Mr. and Mrv William II Doherty Mr. and Mn. E. F. H. Dutton Di. and Mn. Harold F. Dorn Mr and Mn Fdwiis V line Sir and Mn F. A. G. Dose Sir ami Mrv Iheodoer J. Downes Dr ami Mtv W. C Dreessen Mr andSIn Raymond Driscoll. Sr Mr. and Mn Thomas F. Dull Sir. and Mn Charles F. Duvall Mr. and Mn. Robert M. Fate Mr and Mn Bernard I Fibrils Rear Admiral and Mrv S R Fdion Mr. and Mrv M. W. A. Edwards It. Col. Ir Mrv H. K. Igglesion. Jr Mr and Mrv C. F. thrhardl Mr. and Mrv A F Fichler Mr and Mn Clyde T Flits Mr. and Mn. William C. FJhworth Mr. and Mrv Fserrll C. Fmbrey Cot and Mrv Albert V. Undress Dr. and Mrs. James A. English Dr. and Mn Harry S. Filer Slrv Joan Fserhart Mr. and Mn. Hugh A. Farnsworth Mr. and Mn. Walter B. Farrar Mr. ami Mrv Allan B. Fay Sin. Slaty W. Federhnc Sir. and Mn. Carroll D. lent res Mr. and Sin. James Ferrell Mr. and Mn. James lishback Sir. ami Mrv Dennis A. FitiGcrald Sin. O. G. Fir hugh Sir. and Sin. John R. Fleming Mr. and Sin. Rudd firming Mrv J. t Flynn Mr. ami Mrv diaries II. Franklin Dr. and Mn. Carl L. Frtslerick Mr and Sin. Ronald D Frederick Mr. and Sin. Walter F. Fret Ml. ami Mn Slorris Fricdberg Mr. and Mrv leroy P. I riedlander Mn. Margaret K. Friend Sir. and Slrv Allred A. Friurll Mr. Carl I- Froelich Mr and Sin. Nelson B Fry Mr. ami Slrv Raymond F. Funk Mr. and Mn. Dutid R. Galkin Mr. ami Slrv J. M. Gambalexc Dr. and Mn George Gamow Sir and Sin. Ciarabcdian Mr. and Mn. Roben S. Gatthune Sir and Sin. |obn W. C.avkins Sir and Sin Theodore Gales Mr. and Mn. W Frank Galewood Sir. ami Slrv Albert 5. Galley. Jr. Sir. ami Mn. Haroid P. Gearhart Mn Clarence F. Geiger Mr and Slrv F- A. Gem ber ling Mrv C. Vet non Gewlord Mr ami Mn. Malcolm M. G.bbs Sir R. II. Gitaon Mr. and Mn Charles A. Gillen Mr ami Mn. V. J. Cist I It. and Mrs Alexander G. Gilliam Mr. ami Mn. J. £. Cilli� Mr ami Mrv lames D. Gilloaotr Sir ami Mrv N. Ciuliano Mr. and Mn. lames loo Oivan Sir and Mn. Msron Glaser Sir. and Mn |owpb V Glaaer Mr and Mn Harrs W. F. Cleanser Mr. and Mrv William F. Gold Sir. and Sin. Norman I- Cold man lit. and Mn. Beta Condos Mr and Mn. C. W. COnnerman Mr. and Slrv Walter F. Cornell Mi. and Mn Willsam Cotihaidt Sir and Slrv J. B. Cowed Mr. and Mn COoegr C. Grail Slrv Frances S. Graham Mr. and Mn. Robert Graham. Jr, Mr. and Mn. Samuel lient Giay Mr ami Mn Ferdinand V. Grayson Mn. Carl F_ Green Sir. and Mrv Allen A. GrerntirreT 126 PATRONS Mrv Arthur CrHod Mr. and Mr� . Curtii F. Crew Mr. and Mrv Eduard Grey Mr. and Mrv Howard C. Crioo Mr. and Mrv Gerald F- Criftn Mr. and Mrv Walter F. Crime� Mr. and Mrv Preston I- Grooaoe Mr. and Mr� . John Carle Mr. and Mrv Robert D. Hagner Mr. and Mrv Dastd E. Mailman Mr. and Mrv Otto Mailman Mrv E. B Hale Dr. and Mrv Marl H. Haller Mr. and Mrv judwm Hard� Mr. and Mrv LeRoy H. Harley Mr. and Mrv Frank S. Harman Mr. and Mrv A. E. Harm Mr. and Mr� . Jerome J. Harri� Mrv Blake llarriron Mr. and Mrv R. S. Hart. Jr. Mr. and Mr� . J. From HatU Mrv Mary F.. Hattell Mr. and Mrv Robert S. Hateh Mr. and Mr� . Fred B. Haught Miia Faith A. Harden Mr. and Mr� . B. C Hearn Mr. and Mr� . Fred lleenan Mr. and Mrv William Heert Dr. J. R. Heller Mr. and Mrv F. R. Hell Mr. and Mrv J. P. Henderson Mr. Henry M. Hcrtel Mrv B. H. Heteriek Mr. and Mrv N. P. I ley den bur� Mr. ami Mrv T. HickeV Mr. and Mr� . F. I.. Hi«m. Mr. ami Mrv George C Hill Mr. and Mrv Carl J. Hilland Mr. and Mn. Clark H. Hiller Mr. and Mrv R. A. Ilinnerr Mr. and Mr� . W. B. Hinterthan Rear Adm. k Mrv J. A. HinhfieM Mrv Ralph A. Holler Mr. and Mrv J. M. Holton Mr. and Mrv W. II. Holme� . Jr. Cap!, and Mr� . L. V. Ilominger Mr. James R. Homer Mr. William H. Hooter Mr. and Mtv A. J. Horn Mrv F. Horowitz Mi� . Harvey W. Hnttri Mr. and Mr� . Godfrey John Huber Col. and Mr� . 1-eRoy III linn Dr. and Mrv Clay G. Hull Mr. and Mr� . Ralph Hughes Mr. and Mrv William Hughes Mr. and Mrv Thomas R. Iluhn Dr. and Mrv G. Haltey Hunt Mr. and Mrv John I.. Huntington Dr. and Mr� . G. I). Hutchinson Mr. and Mrv l.lotd W. Hyatt Mr. and Mrv E. R. Hyde Mr. and Mrv G. Ormond Hyde Mr. and Mrv Claude V. Myron Mr. and Mrv Robert 11 Iffert Mr. and Mr� . Walter C. Ilgenfrlu Mr. Arnold Iron. Mr. and Mn. Charier F Jaclwn Mr. and Mrv Thomat S, Jatkion Mr� . Margaret E. Jacob Dr. and Mrv Woodrow (1 Jacob� Mr. ami Mrv Thomat B. Jacorkt Mr. and Mrv Wallace I', januen Mr. and Mrv Perry J. Jexko Mr. and Mr� . Karl B. Jelfer� Dr. and Mr� . William C Jcnkin� Mr. and Mr� . Ernett R. Jetvi� Mr� . I rank C- Jewell Mr. and Mrv Earl S. Jinkiraon Dr. ami Mrv B Ilia A. Jobnton Mr. and Mrv H. M. Johmon Mr. and Mrv Richard S. Johmon Cap� , and Mrv Rudolf I- Johmon Mr. and Mrv K K. Johmton Mr. and Mrv Otin D. Johmton Mr. ami Mr� . Roger Johmlon Mr. Charier I- Joncr Mr. ami Mtv C. St.CUlr Joner Mr. and Mrv Roger W. Joncr Mr. and Mrv Roy F_ Jorgentott Mr. and Mr� . George L Joseph Dr. Deane B. Judd Mr. and Mrv Charier I. happier Mr. and Mr� . V. II. Barter Mr. and Mrv Ralph H. Keitter Mr. and Mrv James E. Kelly. Jr. Mr. and Mrv Allen D. Kemp Lt. Col. and Mrv Q. I- Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Stdney S. Kennedy Mr. and Mrv Kenneth C. Kern Mr. and Mrv Paul R. Kersehbaum Dr. and Mrs. N. C Kieler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen Mn. George King Col. and Mrv Thomas II. King Mr. and Mrv C. A. Kimer Mr. and Mrv Harold G. Kitskk Mr. and Mrv Albert W. Kuer Mrv C L. Knaub Mr. and Mrv M. M. Knechtei Mrv Auguttu� W. Knox. Jr. Mr. and Mrv E. W. Kobct Mr. and Mrv J. F. Kuczm Mr. and Mn. F.rncsz R. Ko� h Mr. and Mn. Darid P. Kuntz Mr. and Mrv I. M. Laboriu Mr. and Mrv C E. Lacey Mr. and Mn. Lawrence 1-aCharity Mr. and Mrv H. S. Ladd Mr. and Mn. lake Mr. and Mrv Vernon A. Lamb Mr. and Mrv H. E. lam born. Jr. Mr. and Mrv Samuel lank Mr. and Mn. Everett S. Lank Mr. and Mn. Lewi� Larrick Mr. ami Mn. George W. latimer Mr. and Mrv Henry A. latimer Mr. ami Mrv Ward E. Lattin Mr. and Mrv Albert S. Lawrence Dr. and Mrv W. C. Intnon Mr. and Mn. R. E. Leathetwood Dr. and Mn. l.udwig G Ledeter Mr. and Mn. Henry S. Lee Mr. and Mn. Arthur Leech Mn. E. J. Lehman Mr. and Mn. Paul H. Iehm n Mr. and Mrv Henry F. latch Mr. and Mrv Robert V. larking Mr. and Mn. Harold C laonard Mr. and Mn. Meyer Lictuig Mr. and Mn. Roy V Lindgrrn Mrv Grace M. Undtay Mr. and Mrv J. H. I.inwott Mr. and Mrv Charles M. little Mr. and Mrv John T. Lokenon Col. and Mrv Arthur P. Long Mr. and Mrv M. t Long Dr. aitd Mn. R. S. I-outve Mr. and Mn. James M. lose Mr. and Mn. L A. I-osre Mr. and Mrv William S. I .owe Mr. ami Mrv Perciral D. Lowell Mr ami Mrv John |. Lund Mr. and Mrv C. Elery Loyd Mr. and Mn. I. B. Fund berg Mr. and Mr� . George D. Lunn. Jr. Mr. ami Mn. Robert V. Lutz Cotndr. and Mn. Verne W. Lyotl Mr. and Mn. Victor E. I aider. Ig Mr. and Mrv Frank T. Lyman Mr and Mn Frank W. MacIntyre D� . Gilbert S. Mactaugh Mn. W. A. Maflett Mr. and Mtv Warren E. Magee Mtv Mary C. Maglin Mr. and Mrv (Tilton Magtudcr Mr. ami Mrv E. T. Magruder SI. ami Mn Philip F. Mangan Dr. T. V. Maher Mr. and Mrv Icon S. Mapet Mr. and Mn. R. L. Margettr Mr. and Mn. Wintton W. Marsh Mr. and Mn. Herbert I.. Martin Mr. and Mrv l-ealoo E. Martin Dr ami Mrv Theodore D. Martin Mtv R. Mathias Mr. and Mrv Lawrence T. Matron Mtv T. B. Maury Dr. and Mn. Cyrus II. Maxwell Mr. and Mrv W. T. Mayo Mr. and Mrv Victor M. MeSlitter Mr. am! Mrv Au M. McCain Mrv Earl C. McClure Mr. and Mrv T. P. McCormick Mr. and Mrv Fred McChan Mr. and Mrv John M. McGinnis Mr. and Mn. 1« D. McGregor Mrv Helen D. McGuire Mr. and Mrv John Albert Mdntire Mr. and Mn. Frank II. McIntosh Mr. and Mtv Evans A. McKay Mrv Margaret McKieser Mr. Edwin T. McKnight Mr. and Mn. Stuart McLain Mr. and Mrv John J. McMeel Col and Mrv F. J. McMorrow Mr. ami Mrv Robert McNelee Col. and Mn. F. J. Me Quillen Mr. and Mrv James S. Melton Mr. and Mn. I). L. Mewhinney Mr. and Mn. Joseph II. Meyen Mr. and Mn. D. Grant Mickle Mr. and Mrv Samuel N. Mickum Mr. and Mn. Clarence W. Miller Mr. E. N. Miller Mrv Irene Miller Mr. and Mrv John S. Miller Mr. and Mn. Paul A. Miller Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Minton Dr. and Mrv K. H. Mbh Mr. and Mrv Alfred K. Mitchell Mr. and Mn. R. W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrv W. II. Mitchell Mr. and Mn. George Dwight Mock Mr. and Mn. H. E- Mockbee. Jr. Mr. and Mrv Charles R. Monteiro Mr. and Mrv C. W. Moore Mr. and Mrv ErocM G. Moore Cap� and Mn. Leon H. Morine Mr. and Mrv Stanley M. Motley Mr. and Mrv Paul Morin (apt and Mrv James A. Mormon Mr. and Mrv william Mon Mr. and Mn. Donald W. Mowbray Col. and Mrv J. T. Motley Mr. and Mtv George II. Muller Mr. and Mn. Dermcmd F. Murphy Mr. and Mrv John P. Muuhler Mr. and Mn Jorge Navarrete Mtv llehnc H. Nehon Mr. and Mn. R. W. Nettentrom Mr. and Mn. P. H. Netlleton Mr. and Mtv (1 Harry Newman Mr. and Mrv W. L Nicbon Mr. and Mn. Ralph G. Nihon Mr. and Mrv James F. Nimoao Mr. and Mn. Clifton Noel Mrv El ie E. Norton Mr. and Mn. Howard Nordlinget Mr. and Mrv Howard B. Noyes Mr. and Mtv Gerald P. Nye Mr. ami Mn. Joseph O'Brien Mr. and Mn. (harks E. O'Daniel Mr. Wm. B. OTIalloran Mr. and Mn. Carl Orndotlf Mr. ami Mn. Paul D. Osmond (apt. and Mn. William Outenon Mr. and Mrv J. B. Pace Mr. and Mrv William I. Palmer Mr. and Mrv C. G. Parker Mr. and Mrv James A. Parker Mn. Teresa Parato Mr. and Mn. F. A. Patterson Mr. and Mn. Leo J, Paulin Mn. Jed W. Pearson Mr. and Mn. W.lbur D. Peck Mr. and Mrv L. I- Peeke Mr ami Mrv I. B. Pendleton. Jr. Mr. and Mrv Walter Petrel! Mr. ami Mn. V. M. Perry Mr. and Mn. John Q. Peterson Mr. and Mn. Archie M. Petit! Cornell and Mrv W. F_ Pittman Mr. and Mn. Edward Plack Mr. ami Mrv W. M. Plank Mr. ami Mrv R. II. Pledger Mr. and Mn. John A. Plugge Mr. ami Mrv R. E. Pollard Mr. and Mn. C A. Powers Mr. and Mn. Clifford C- Presnall Mr. and Mrv Arthur E. Pres Mr. ami Mrv F.ber R. Price Mr. and Mrv Charles Print Mrv Norma C. Pugh Mr. and Mn. Alexander Purdon Mr. and Mrs Merlo J. Pusey Dr. ami Mn. G. X. Raines Mr. and Mn. O. W. Rains Mr. and Mn. Albert (1 Rayner Mr. and Mn. Merwin D. Rayner Mr. and Mn. John B. Reed Mr. and Mn. Loath S. Reed Mrv Shrrrv Reed Mr. and Mn. W. W. Reeder Mr. aiwl Mrv John R. Reeses Mr. and Mtv George W. Reiber Dr. and Mrv Seerley Reid Mr. and Mrv R. D. Rem ley Mr. ami Mrv II. W. Rempe Mrv Feme Renfro Dr. Carl E. Rice Mr. and Mn. Herbert II. Rice Mr. and Mn. Paul Rkhman Mr. and Mn. Robert I- Riggs Mr. ami Mn. Claude B. RIppT Mr. and Mn. Ashton W. Rilch Mr. and Mn. Griffcn W. Ritnour Mrv lost ire K. Roane Mr. and Mn. Donald F. Roberts Mr. and Mn. William W. Rodgrn Mr. and Mn. Charles W. Rogen Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rohtscheib Mr. and Mn. Wm. H. Romack. Jr. Mr. and Mrv Hairy Roienberger Mr. and Mrv Sidney P. Rosser Mrv F. L. Rothrock Mr. and Mis. E. J. Rowell Mr. and Mrv Allen R. Roy Mrv Charles A. Rudd Mr. and Mn. Lloyd M. Runkle Mr. and Mrv Kenneth M. Ruttell Mn. Finest Arnold Rut� Mn. Marjorie B. Rutherford Mr. and Mrv Kermif B. Rykken Mr. and Mrv Charles M. Saccer. Jr. Mr. and Mn. MacDcnald Salter Mr. and Mrv AUn E. Sanders Mr. ami Mn. Frank A. Samone (apt and Mrv J. A. Saunders Mr. and Mrv James Dee Saunders Mr. and Mrv R. L- Saylor. Jr. Mr. and Mrv J. Phil.p Schaefer Mr. and Mn. Edward G. Schaif Mr. and Mn. D. C. Schieek Dr. John A. Schindler Mr. and Mn. Paul W. Schocn Mr. anti Mn. Harry M. Schoenly Dr. and Mrv Irl C. Schoonover Sir and Mrv John (1 Schorl Mrv Charles A. Schultz Comdr. ami Mrv G. I. Schumacher Mr. and Mn. C. E. Sears Mn. C. G. Seaton Sir ami Mrv Max W. Sceboth Mr. and Mrv Charles Seeger Mr. and Mrv Douglas (1 Seeley Sir. and Mn. Harry J. Seeman Mrv Ruth E. Seese Mn. Henrietta Seltzer Dr. and Mn. D. Sendroy. Jr. Mr. and Sin. O. E. Shanks Sir. ami Mrv Philip Shatnof! Lt. Col. and Mrv J. Battles Shaw Mr. ami Sin. Wellesley M. Sheard Dr. and Mrs. Foster F. Shelter Sit. and Mn. George J. Shepherd sir. ami Mn. M. L. Shobe Mr. and Mrv r. Berlin Shoemaker Mr and Mn Philip F. Shore Sin. Loune D. Shulenberger Mr. amt Mrv Frank T. Shull. Jr. Mr. and Mrv Fzwin H. Simon Sirs. Homer Sipe Mr. and Mn. John B. Sleman Mr. and Mn Paul A. Slone Mr. and Sin. J. R. Smith Mr. and Mn J Morgan Smith Mr. and Mn James W'anen Smith Sir. and Sin. i-ewit A. Smith Sir and Mrv M. Mayhall Smith Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Smith Mr. and Mrv J. Horace Smithey Sir. and Mrv Rudolf Smut Mr. and Mn. Thomat V. Smoot Sir. and Mrv Henchel M. Snead Mr. ami Sin D. Cexil Snell Sir. ami Slrv E. Emerson Snyder Mr. and Mrv Erwin J. Snyder Sir and Slrv Wilbert I. Snyder Mr. and Mrv Kenneth C. Sonnet Mr. and Mn. Byron II. Souder llr ami Mn. Curtir G. Southard Mrv Bernice R. Sparks Mr. ami Mis John S. Sparks Mr. and Mn. Benin Stalling Sir. and Mrv F. E. Spurnev Mrv Alice Stamalit Mr. S. Sumatis Sir. and Mn. Alfred T. Scamp Mr, William T. Stant Mr, and Mrv G. H. Steadman Mr. and Mrv Parks C. Steed. Sr. Sir. and Mrv Karl St ex her Mr. and Mn. Kun Stem Sir. and Mn. Malcolm R. Stephens Sir. and Mn. Andrew Stesemon (apt. and Mn. R. E. Stieler Mr. and Mn. Harry R Shifter Mr. and Mn Daniel Slimon Sir. and Slrv Edward E. Scohlman Mr. and Slrv J. William Scohtman Sir. and Mrv Wm. I. Stokes Mr. and Mrv Warren S. Stotse Mr. and Mn Leander S. Stuart Sir. and Sin. James II. Sullivan Mr. ami Mrv James A. Summers Mr. and Sin. Harry Surle Slrv Gertrude H Sutherland Dr. and Mn. I Nomi� II. Swan Mrv Barbara (Tomer Sweeny Mr. and Mrv A. F. Swinburne CoL and Slrv H. E. Sykes Mr. and Mn. Matt S. Snmczak Sir. amt Sin. Edwin F. Talbot Mr. and Mrv James A. Talenlino Dr. and Mrv Bruee I.. Taylor Mr. and Mrv Robert A. Taylor Mr. and Mrv O. E. Teague Mr. ami Mrv F- A. Terns Sir. and Mn. O. Thalman Mr. and Mrv Lewis Thcon Sir. and Mn. Aubrey Lee Thomat Mr. and Mn. John Thoma� 127 PATRONS Mi. and Mu John F. Thompson Mr � � 1 Mi� R. F- Thotnpwo Mr. anal Mr� . Herbert W. Thornton Mr. and Mr� . Daniel C. Tolron Mr. and Mi� . Charte� C. Tomkim Mr. and Mr� . Earl C. Toone Mr. and Mr� . O. W. Tottewm Mr. and Mr� . Ralph L. Trhko Mr. and Mr� . O. B Troop Mr. and Mr� Andre H. Tuete� Mr. and Mi� David M. Turner Mr. and Mr� J. S. Turner Mr. anal Mr� Fred Mutch Mr anal Mr� j. Hamilton Vance Mi .Si the H. Vance Mr. and Mr� C-eor e E Van Dtlr Mr. ami Mr� II. T. Van Pelt Mr. and Mr� . J. II. Van Trump Mr. and Mr John F. Varner Mr. and Mr� . Vincent Va� eo Mr. and Mr� . I- M. Vaughan Cape, and Mr� Craig Vrawy Mr and Mr� . 1 horna. C. Vint Mr. and Mr� ( w� ky Vane Mr. and Mr� Henry M. Vow Mr. and Mr� Alexander M. Walker Mr� . France� F. Walker Mr. and Mr� Inter T. Walker Mr. and Mr� . William B. Walton Mr. and Mi� D. J. Ward Mr. and Mr� . Da� ton S. Ward Mr. and Mr� . William F. Ward Dr. and Mr� Fred C Warren Mr and Mr� Bruce W. Warring Mr. and Mr� F. K Walkint Mr. ami Mr� Alex J. Watt Mr. and Mr� . Charte� B. Weaver Mr. and Mr� Robert D. Weaver Mr. and Mr� . Raymond Weber Prot. and Mr� . Frank M. Weida Mr. and Mr� S. A. Weidman Mr. ami Mr� H. F. Weigel Mr. and Mr� . Ham WetM Mr. and Mi� H. W. Well� Mr and Mr� Charte� C. Wet� h Col. and Mr� Floyd L. Wergeland Mr. and Mr� John II. Werner Mr. and Mr� . F. John Wedey Mr and Mr� . Edward W. Weiton Mr and Mr� . Dan H. Wheeler Mr. and Mr� John J. White Mr. and Mi� . R. B. Whiting Mr. and Mr� . R. W. Whiuoa Mr. and Mr� . I. E. Whvte Mr. and Mr� Sidney D Wigramky Mr. and Mr� Frank H. Wile Dr. and Mr� Fdwin C. William� (apt. and Mr� Cindiev W. Iliam� on Dr. R. F- Willie Rear Aden, and Mr� . C. W. Wilkin� Mr and Mr� , (harlei M. Wihon Col and Mr� . II. E. Wihon Mr� Lola L. Wihon Mr. and Mr� R. K. Wihon Mr. and Mr� . William K. Wihon Mr. Fred E. Windaoe Mr. and Mr� Erkait Wip( Mr. and Mr� . John M Wlrden Mr ami Mr� Carroll M Wollinget Mr� Stella WohUaith Mr. am! Mr� Paul A. Woke Mr� To� rente Woltord Mr and Mr� Hubert T. WolU Mr. and Mr� . D. R Woodward Mr. ami Mr� Frank Wright Mr. and Mi� William C. Wyatt. Jr Cot and Mr� lx� lw H. Wyman Mr, and Mr� Albert F. Xandee Mr and Mr� W. I Young Mr. and Mr� Anthony Zavrattky Mr. and Mr� S. Nathan Zilbrr Mr. and Mi� F_ W. Zimmerman Mr� Hilda Zimmerman Min Donna Zurborg GeneraI Electric • Kelvinators • Westinghouse Wiring - Fixtures - Repairs JEFCO CORPORATION A Complete Electric Service A. L. Johnson F. T. Farmer 7221 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda 14, Maryland OL iver 1-4900 - OL iver 2-0037 - OL iver 2-7750 INFORMAL HOUSE 7242 Wisconsin Ava., Bethesda, Md. - IHttmmf Fvrnirvr fxcImhreJy . . . Th Ar «T UegoU OiipJey - Joc Crook and George Chcsky look forward (o fu- ture purchases at Leon's Men’s Shop as they leave well satisfied. LEON'S MEN'S SHOP Thcdora Downey and Alice Denton learn what makes up Bethesda Business Service as they look at a machine and it product. BETHESDA BUSINESS SERVICE 128 7434 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland OLivcr 2-9787 4703 MILLER AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-0202 Enjoy Fussells Diced Cream Flavor Fresh Easy to Open and Serve Catering Quality Try Some Today EDGEMOOR FLORIST, Incorporated 7436 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda, Maryland OLiver 2-2222 EDGEMOOR EDGEMOOR MOTOR co. MOTOR SALES SERVICE COMPANY 8301 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLiver 2-1270 Zimmerman, president of Representative Assembly first semester, supervises parking in the forbidden areas. Saturday night dances were eagerly anticipated and served as subject for endless discussion. Fun for us, they required many hours of planning and preparation by the members of the Social Committee. Representative Mr. Oass, adviser of Cabinet, and Mr. Slate, adviser to Representa- Monogram awards to well-rounded undents were made by Barbara live Assembly, check final details before the Bonfire's blare. Bowman, chairman of the Monogram Committee. 130 Shoemaker, president of Representative Assembly the second semester, checks a poster advertising the Double B Hop. Held at Montgomery Blair this year, this dance is an annual social get-together of the two “arch rivals. Cabinet, consisting of presidents of all organisations, includes — First row: Jervis. Edson, Gerhold. F.lli . Shoemaker. Heen. Second row: Degener, McAlister. Bowman. Walter. Bates. Zimmerman. Jenkins. Alexander. Third row: Reed. Warrington. Cale. Van Dyke. Wheeler. Hansen. Smith, Wyman. Roane. Reeves. Fourth row: Sooner, Benson. Mock bee. Jeeko. Haskin. Eccles. Wait, Cross. Miller. Ililland. Rappe. Voss. Senior Commercials - First row: Blackisionc. Romack. Sweeney. Smith. Shook. Seeond row: Know. M. L. Phil- lips. Smoot. Ixmont. Ward. Rice. Standing: Reese. I). Phillips. Relies. Darling. Davis, Brooks. Lowe, Davis. Rust. Loughrcy. Burns. Cross. Scoring high in the Gregg Shorthand Tests sponsored by McCraw- They learned to operate the new switchboard with the help of Mrs. Hill was only one of the achievements of the senior commercial stu- Leimbach and Mrs. Graff. The school bank, in its new head- dents. quarters, tested the accuracy of their record keeping. Stevenson, proud of the facilities for the school store, displays a T shirt for Joan Degener and Don Pledger's approval. THE DINNER BELL Compliments LUNCH AND DINNER of 7615 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesdo, Maryland 11:30-2:00 - Lunch 5:00-8:30 - Dinner Holidays and Sundays — 12:30-8:30 E. M. FRY, INCORPORATED REALTORS Real Estate Insurance Investments Take Out Orders ORIENTAL AMERICAN FOOD OL iver 4-8060 - 4-9793 4608 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY Bethesdo 14, Maryland OLiver 2-8700 The Pontiac it tops for easy driving. says David Hcrrcll as he lakes the wheel. Hal Horan adds, It rides like a dream RON PONTIAC INC. 4830 HAMPDEN LANE Bethesdo, Maryland OL iver 4-8000 133 The Rainbow Mountain Boys gave us a change of pace before dancing was resumed. CLUB BARON Parent acts in the floor show included a Charles ton in authentic costume. Parents, Teachers, and students dance at Club Baron. First dance to be held in the Boys' Gym, it featured a floor show. SUBURBAN TRUST LITTLE TAVERN SHOPS, COMPANY Incorporated 4600 Eost-West Highway 0 Resources over $70,000,000 Famous For Hamburgers 1Members Federal Deposit Insurance ”Buy ’em by the bag’ Corporation 40 locations to serve you Mr. Bogley shows one of the machines used by the Bank of Bethesda to Barbara Sny- der. Carole Bowie, and Mary Williams. BANK OF BETHESDA OLiver 4-4000 OLiver 4-0049 BETHESDA SHADE AWNING SHOP, INC. • Aluminum Awnings • Venetian Blinds • Folding Accordion Doors Window Shades • Storm Windows • Storm Doors • Draperies • Awnings • Slip Covers Screened Porch Enclosures 7838 Old Georgetown Rood Bcthcsdo 14, Md. F. W. Woolworth Company 7207 Wisconsin Avenue Bcthcsdo, Maryland THE MELTONE 7653 Georgetown Rood Bcthcsdo 14, Md. OLiver 4-1510 ” Bethesda’s Only Exclusive Music Store” OLiver 4-9876 LOUIS SPRUILL Complete Barber Service For Adults and Children Bowling Center Building 7655 Georgetown Road Bethesda, Md. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7725 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-6100 BROOKVILLE MARKET 6421 Brookville Road Chevy Chase, Md. OLiver 2-2795 Home of Courteous Service Compliments of E. D. Edwards Shoes OL iver 4-7298 ADLER MANDEL Seat Covers and Auto Tops Made to Order and Ready Made All Types of Auto Upholstering 7909 Woodmont Avenue Bethesda 14, Md. BETHESDA SPORTS MART 136 7012 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase, Md. Those ties sure are snappy comments Lloyd Hyatt a he looks in Ray Koonu window. “I’d like to go inside and see more of them,” adds Mike Dalo. Ray Koontz Men's Wear 7426 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 2-9590 The Largest T.V. and Electrical Service Dept, in Bethesda and Chevy Chase Prompt and Efficient Service On All Makes of T.V. and Radios Home and Office Electric Wiring Small Appliance Repairing Don’t Forget Call MACWINS McLaughlin OL ivcr 4-3559—4-4559 Godwin John Young LELAND MARKET, INC. 7001 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Open Nights and Sundays “IVe never disappoint’’ Bethesda Printing Company 7806 Georgetown Road OLiver 4-1500 Engraving Lithography Commercial Printing Fresh Cut Flowers Daily CORSAGES CIRCLE FLORISTS 5634 Connecticut Avenue EM. 3-6465 ME. 8-6742 1606 K STREET, N.W. Washington, D. C. WHOLESALE RETAIL G. W. Imirie Automobile Accessories Ignition Supplies PARTS FOR ALL CARS 7140 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Since 1916 137 gMTgPft. •� ► •.da At . A li� o« Ion - UTHISOA Formica Sink Toj� Rubber, Cork Linotile Kentile Asphalt Tile Dra| ery Rods fc Equipment Metal Wood Venetian Blinds Custom Kitchens Armstrong Linoleums Glass Jalousies Bontex Window Shades Cotton Carpet Phone: OL iver 4-2204 Curtain and Drapery Shop, Incorporated 7139 WISCONSIN AVENUE Virginia Wallace Beauty Shop 7659 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bcthcsda, Maryland OLiver 2-5181 Bcthcsda, Maryland OLiver 2-4115 Gini Gist smiles approvingly as Mr. Wallace trims her hair. Patty Sheller says, “You’ll like the short hair style. I like mine.” INCREASE YOUR PERSONALITY MUSIC, ART, AND DANCING H. M. Broadhurst R. R. Broadhurst Community Paint Hardware Co. Glass — Roofing — Houseware Seeds — Fertilizer — Garden Tools Scotts Lawn Products OL iver 2-3069 OL iver 2-0135 7250 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda 14, Maryland Power I.awn Mowers — Ijawn Supplies GOLF COURSE EQUIPMENT G. L. Cornell Company 7901 WISCONSIN AVE. OL. 2-3866 138 4715 MILLER AVENUE Bcthcsda 14, Maryland Telephone: OL iver 2-6600 LIST YOUR HOME In the Montgomery County Real Estate Board’s Multiple Listing System HARE BROTHERS INC. 38 BROKERS 200 SALESMEN Chevy Chase. Kensington, Wheaton Area Property ACREAGE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY For information please call HUGGINS HARRISON REALTORS 10615 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Kensington, Md. LO. 5-2800 AUTO PARTS Complete Machine Shop and Marine Service 5 Locations 3210 Rhode Island Are., Mt. Rainier, Md. 7931 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesdo, Md. 921 Silver Spring Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 2010 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. Foot of Main St., Annapolis, Md. Compliments of Bassin's Grill OL 2114 7216 Witcantin Av«nu« Bcthcida 14, Maryland OLiver 4-1883 SEIBERT DECORATORS UPHOLSTERY - SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM FURNITURE 7103 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesdo 14, Md. bethesda floral gardens 6800 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLiver 4-4028 OLiver 4-4029 Chevy Chase, Maryland LUMBER AND MILL WORK Hardwoods — Softwood — Plywood Wallboards GRUVER MANUFACTURING CO. OL iver 4-5525 8001 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Chevy Chase, Maryland fOK THAT SPICIAL OCCASION— Rttcnuntitdtd by OuncAn Hints ENJOY DELICIOUS FOOD IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE CROUP LUNCHEONS ANO 0INNCRS BANQUETS - RECEPTIONS - OANCES On «•« I, ik, DAVISES OL iver 2-8820 6501 Brookvilln Rd . Ch.vy CHo� ., Md. •rt C«nn. Ah. I 6500 (l«k (Tiytsr SI.) Rifbt 4 SlMkl I l Hk fun ■ km,:, ri klif In Uu it Tiytar Si. (nU M« 139 “Seniors like silver murmurs Charlotte Miller, but Laurena Matson is too busy selecting a pattern to voice her pleasure at the sight of Carbert’s silver display. Carbert's Jewelry Store 7337 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethcsda, Maryland OLiver 2-5465 EISIIVGER MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY EISIIVGER BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY in Bcthesda CEMENT — SAND — LUMBER OL iver 4-3600 OL iver 2-6300 OLiver 2-1200 MEADOWBROOK MARKET 7450 Wisconsin Avenue For Snacks or Groceries MARK EAT SHOPPE Kensington, Md. BROOKVILLE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 6423 Brookvillc Road Chevy Chase, Md. OLiver 2-0600 “With a good skirt and blouse you can go anywhere com- ments Anna Montciro. “Provided you choose carefully replies Kate Hirshficld. “from the wide variety at Ladies Specialty. Ladies Specialty Shop BUTLER FLYNN PAINT COMPANY OF MD. Wisconsin Avenue Branch 7029 Wisconsin Avenue Matched Paints and IVallpapers 7456 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland OL iver 4-4888 TOYS GIFTS STAMPS HOBBIES PLAYTHINGS, INCORPORATED 5 Wilson Lane Bcthesda 14, Md. OLiver 4-9883 140 DePriest's John Torres and Tom Probcy learn some of the inside informa- tion about bowling at Bethesda “40’ Alleys. s4d ALLEYS 7651 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-1215 Bethesda Texaco Service 8201 Wisconsin Avenue at Maple Avenue B. F. GOODRICH Tubeless Tires — Seals own punctures Resists skids — blowouts BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Road Service Minor Repairs OLiver 4-2588 ALVIN L AUBINOE INC BUILDER III DuPont Plaza Hotel 141 Johnny Norcl linger service a car a( Soper’� Esso Station in Bethesda. B-C-C Students know they will get the best service at Soper’ . Soper's Esso Service Center 8240 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda. Maryland OL. 2 0228 7206 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland OLivcr 4-5668 Jacqueline Rust, student of B-CC and employee of Stidham-Voll- men. verifies the lime a job will be finished before calling a satisfied customer. STIDMAN - VOLTMERS TIRE COMPANY 7519 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda, Maryland OL iver 4-27-12 8002 Connecticut Avc. OL iver 2-3377 The Parkway is the Right Way” parkway CLEANERS DYERS - FURRIERS Chevy Chase Lake Chevy Chase, Md. For a Good Place to Eat — Try MARTIN'S RESTAURANT 7016 Wisconsin Ave. PARKWAY PHARMACY 8220 Wisconsin Ave. OLivcr 4-1010 Your Friendly Drug Store 142 BETHESDA CAB, INC. 7749 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethcsda, Maryland OLiver 2 8500 BELL LAUNDRY, INC. 4706 LELAND STREET Chevy Chase, Maryland OLiver 2-1600 Integrity Service Economy (Carrier 6822 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 4-5900 ALLIED REALTY CORP. 6900 WISCONSIN AVENUE Chevy Chase, Maryland 143 OL ivcr 2-6649 CLASS OF 1953 Working closely with Miss Moore, senior President O'Brien and committee chairman Ruth Corcoran check details for Senior Day. Careful planning must precede any successful senior project. To next year's seniors, good luck and good planning! CLASSES OF 1954 AND 1955 Robert Benson, president of the Class of 1954. and Timothy Jctko, president of the Class of 1955, con- sider a program for Commencement. The seniors will soon be welcome alumni. Sharing the french fries arc Suzanne Crosby and Grctchcn Cox. If it's in a Hot Shoppe box. it's good. HOT SHOPPES, INC. Wisconsin Avenue and East-West Highway Bethesda, Maryland TUckerman 2-2000 0 U8 wet. Minoui C COto C« � •« •« Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. Silver Spring, Maryland 7331 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 2-1300 145 L C. BALFOUR COMPANY 711 FOURTEENTH STREET, N.W. Suite 419 Washington, D. C. Telephone NA. 8-1044 The MONTGOMERY FARM WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE MARKET, Inc. Phones: OL iver 2-2291 - OL iver 2-9600 7155 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Open Wednesday and Saturday A uIcmiuii at Mclntirc Hardware shows George Raines one of the many products which they keep in stock. For all garden supplies, visit — Mclntire Hardware 146 Chevy Chase I-ake OL. 4-2425 Kensington LO. 5-1800 Artcraft Cleaners ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Phone: OL iver 4-7000 MERIN STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Specialists in Yearbook Photography. Providing Highest Quality Workman- ship and F.fficirnt Servite for Many Outstanding Schools anti College Yearly. Portraits of All Students Appearing in This Publication Have Been Plated on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time for Personal Use. Write or Call I's for Further Information. Official Photographers to the 1953 PINE TREE Going to College? College is easier . . . you'll do better work . . . and get better grades ... if you can ty| c and take shorthand notes. Study this summer in air- conditioned comfort! Going to Work? The Gardner School offers top-notch practical business training to equip you for a better job. Modern air-conditioned classrooms. THE Gardner School OF BUSINESS, INC. Free Placement Service! SUITE 200 EIG BUILDING Silver Spring, Maryland JU niper 7-9052 Kensington Esso Service provides prompt and dependable service for all customers. Located in Kensington, it is a good example of dependability. Kensington Esso Servicecenter Howard and Armory Avenues Kensington, Maryland LO. 5-9889 H.G. ROEBUCK SON 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND It It it it it It it ☆ IffP . : PRINTERS — LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE Producers of YOUR 1953 YEARBOOK H ISER TH EATER 7414 Wisconsin Avenue Phone: OL iver 2-4818 “Where The Best Films Play STOCK NURSERY (Stock Brothers, Incorporated) HARDY PLANTS - NEW AND OLD Randolph Road At Intersection of Rockville Pike and Georgetown Road Bethesda 14, Maryland OL iver 2-8100-8101 OLiver 1-1905-J BETHESDA TELEVISION CO. 7556 Old Georgetown Road Specialist SALES AND SERVICE . . . A. P. Glockcr, proprietor J. Y. Cuandolo. sales manager Regional Stationery Office Supply Company Montgomery County's Leading Stationers Everything for the Office Priming and Engraving — School Supplies Artist Materials 7107 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland A Administration Building Advertising Staff Aerial View ............ Angels Art Club ........ Assembly Committee Athletic Committee Audio-visual Crew B B Club ................ Band Baseball .............. Basketball Blew, Mrs. Genevieve S. Bonfire ............... C Cabinet ............. Cafeteria Career Night Cost ................... Cheerleaders Chips .................. Choir Club Baron Commercial Department D Dramatic Club E Electives ....... English Department Extravaganza .......... F Fchrman. Mr. Ray Football .............. F. T. A................ C G. A. A. Girls Athletics Golf .................. H Hawaiian Holiday Hl-Y I Industrial Arts I M C.................. I.R.C.................. j Juniors Junior-Senior Prom Kassai Key Club L Language Department Library ...... INDEX Page 118-119 .88 ........... 5 124-125 90. 122 84. 108, 117 ......... 75 95 105 100, 101, 108 ........ no 102-105 .......... 6 .......... 77 ....... 131 .......19. 56 114 ..... 20. 21 78. 105 88 .......... 96 134 .......... 14 86. 87. 121 .......16. 17 ....... 8. 9 120 .......... 6 ...... 79 83 97 94 93. 94 ......112-113 92 98 16 96 109 56 62. 144 123 97. 145 85 12 18 M Madrigal Singers Mathematics Department Mistletoe Ball Music Department N N.H.S....................... O Oass. Mr. Leonard T. ........ Operetta ................... Orchestra ................... P Patrons Pep Club Photography Club Physical Education Department Pine Tree .................. Poetry Club ................ Political Prom ........ Pom-Pon Team Powder Puff ................. Program Publicity Committee Pyles, Mr. William G. Q Quill and Scroll R Representative Assembly Rifle Club................... S Science Club Science Department . School Store ............... Secretaries ................ V-iiuu ..................... Social Committee ____ Social Studies Department Sophomores .................. Spanish Club Stage Crew Student Court .............. T Tattler ..................... Tennis ..................... Thespians Track Tri Hi-Y. 12. II. 10 W Welfare Committee Y Young. Miss Dorothy O. 7. Zimmerman. Mr. Ray O. 96 13 .... 92 17 86. 120 6. ISO 106. 107 106 126-128 83 92 ..... 15 88. 91 90 84 78 83 72-73 76 ...... 7 89 74. 129. 130. 131 106 95 ..... 11. 122 ......... 116 19 21 55. 144 ........... 75 .... 10 63-70. 144 108 .......... 109 ........... 74 89 111 86 ........ 112 97. 98. 99 76 ........... 6 ........... 6 148