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

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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.

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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.

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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