Bethesda Chevy Chase High School - Pine Tree Yearbook (Bethesda, MD) - Class of 1954 Page 1 of 156
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THE PINE TREE Inttual oj Me BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL Volume 23 Bethesda, Maryland ‘P'lep.axecC euteC Me atucCe tte STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Valerie Honsinger Associate Editor: Thedora Downey Business Manager: Barbara Snyder Senior Editor: Anne Conner Art Editor: June Snell Club Editor: Patricia King Copy Editor: JoAnn McFarland Sports Editor.- William Reyer 33d± 3Nld PS61 GOALS GALORE We go to high school to learn; but the learning covers more than what is to be found on the pages of our textbooks. We reach as high as we can in everything we do and hitch our wagon to the best and bright- est stars. We take the hurdles in small jumps and hardly recognize the goals as we attain them. Putting our major emphasis on scholar- ship, we mix a generous portion of sports, clubs, and social activity. Each jump goes one step higher until, as seniors, we sum up all our efforts and are surprised and pleased at the valued star we've attained. After graduation, we put high school goals behind us and aim for a still brighter star, job or college. Whichever one we choose, the years at B-CC will have given us the necessary beginnings and an apprecia- tion of the value of establishing goals for ourselves. CONTENTS SUMMARY.................... ADMINISTRATION............. CLASSES Sophomore .......... Juniors ............. Seniors ............. SPORTS Football............. Basketball .......... Spring Sports........ CLUBS ..................... ADVERTISING ............... 5 14 38 70 97 48 80 92 52 136 7Vc BEGAN Sirens scream and the traffic roars past our classrooms. Students groan because their cars can not be parked on the school grounds. Inside there is the hum of busy classroom activity, chaotic movement in the halls when classes change, and an occa- sional clanging which sends us outside for a fire drill. We number 1600 students with seventy-nine faculty members. We have a good Administrative Council and an able Student Government Association. We pride ourselves on our achievements knowing that the high school years can never be repeated. Mr. Pyiet' proud moment it couicd by the prize check won by the band. With high aims and goals galore, we lived this year from April until April, and that is the way we tell our story. Last year's staff had sent their PINE TREE to press and ours was in the frantic stage. We searched for a theme, sought for good staff candidates, and hoped for a miraculous yearbook in fifty-four. No one else could be concerned about something s far in the future. It was springl For our track team, spring was off to a run- ning start. So were a lot of romances. Art classes took field trips and prepared the Arts Fair. The Choir gave its Spring Concert and the Band won a hundred dollars at the Lions’ Club Band Contest for area schools. Bright tun shines on the Memorial Day Assembly. HE ETERNAL MEMORY « «rt ,• Of i HE MEN FROM . . , , CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOl C.AVfc THE. I AST FUI.I Mi.ASl'kl. 'RICHARD KEIK.'I , ‘ |!k?n rni si.n .•. GE D DOKRUh JR. HWW AM C DUVA1 L EDWAKD A PORTER IPT A E H R MAN JR SAMUEL T ROBERTSON JR SFLTLKS ROBERT RE UBS AM OT CARVIN' RICHARD RUSSELL AM°S GRAHAM JR. RAYMOND L SANFORD JR LIAM GUCKEYSON WALTER L SHEPARD (T A GURLEY HARDY SORRELl. FK GUT M RIDGE C JACKSON STEVENS cm p u a Ni TAYLOR GUTH RIDGE ,.NIUN SHERMAN TAYLOR ROBERT P HELfRICH ROBERT THIELSCHER iuardhunttAN am tompmns Alliam j NtNCS WoN etyreu PRESIDED IN MEMORY Of WILLIAM FREDERICK JENNINGS. JR ORtATII IOVI HATH HO MAN THAN THU-THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIT LIPI I OB HU W1NDV The familiar Memorial Plaque has been permanently placed on the front of the Administration Building. At the Memorial Day Service, the music of the band and choir swelled patriotically within us as the names were read of those who gave their last full measure of devo- tion in World War II . This was the last time that the bronze memorial plaque would ap- pear on a temporary stand, for it was later placed on the front of the Administration Building. Wftto___ i Participant hove thU viaw of the itvdcnt body Member of the queen' court. Corole Bowie, Noncy A h, ond Sandy Shoemoker. with proud etcorlt, po e ot the Junior-Senior Prom. ifrfoieciate ROLE The Junior-Senior Prom gave us a queen and another superb dance—our high school fun seemed always to center around a dance. Then the gay hustle and bustle be- gan to settle as we plunged into final exami- nations. For us there would be a next time; for the seniors, it was the last time. Gloom seemed to hang around each senior classroom door, for high school days were over. Commencement activities would start a new life for each graduating student. Next year we knew that we’d be in their po- sition. We helped by acting as waiters at the senior banquet, serving as ushers at Bac- calaureate, and helping as quietly and ef- ficiently as possible. The seniors held their Prom at the Shoreham, held the graduation exercises in the Boys Gym, and slowly real- ized that twelve years were over. The fun and effort of those years could never be re- gained. That “they were graduated from Bethesda-Chevy Chase was now true of them. September’s seniors would include our names. Fred Crofl ditplays on uniutpectod lolent oi he help Alice Horl prepare for the thirsty dancer . 7 Student «orefully t on bulletin boordt on the flrtt doy ot they scorch for the new hontoroom number ond locotion. Hi!” Hello. Wait’ll I tell you . . was heard everywhere in the conversation of the juniors and seniors during the first days of school. Sophomores gave themselves away by asking questions, such as Where am I? and How do I get to room 032?” We, as seniors, vowed to make the most of this year since we realized Ihis was the beginning of the end of high school. A few short days and our faithful vows had lost their original meaning. This was the year of the sarcastic retort, and so our minds began to concen- trate on subjects of importance and aca- demic merit. Actually, our thoughts turned to dances and parties and vacation time. Kevin Kadow ond bit friend peer onxiously into their new homeroom. 8 From the brcezewoy, tludenlt on the first doy of tthool looked like Ihit. The world outside our high school world didn't completely escape our attention. The end of the Korean War and the resulting ex- change of prisoners were watched as closely as we e the actions of Stalin's successor, Malenkov. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles spent almost as much time outside the country as he did in Washington. The con- ferences were many; the locations, varied. We realized that future generations would find McCarthyism defined in their diction- aries, that the death of Senator Taft was a loss to the country, that Governor Warren of California became Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court, and that people were arguing about the value of the Bricker Amendment and its attempt to limit Presidential powers in treaty making. Queen Elizabeth II toured the world, visit- ing the British Commonwealth of Nations, while Naguib's role in Egypt was an up and down one. But we didn't have to go abroad for excitement. Three-dimensional movies were Hollywood's answer to TV, with new, wider screens being installed in an increasing number of theaters. Local news seized our attention with the shooting in the House of Representatives. Puerto Rican Nationalists wounded five Congressmen on the floor of the House during a session. The floods at Peace Cross were, at last, to be prevented; in B-town one of the biggest battles was over zoning. Yes, we knew the world was there, but . . . Again, and ogain, and agoinl Rotter cardi, in threat, fallow at through high school, lewit Bcmon it the harried ttudenl. BEGINNINGS The tweoring in ceremony for the new Student Government repretenlalivet wot held in on assembly. 9 School became a studio as students took the role of movie stars and complained, proudly and loudly, of working under the bright lights. The movie was made for the NEA and was completed in other schools. Senior Tom Carmichael, President of Maryland Student Government Association, busily organized the state convention which met at our school. Finding enough rooms for the guests was the major problem of the con- vention, but the various other committees worked long and hard, too. Garbage cans were used everywhere but in the cafeteria. There they used bags. And the cafeteria! For a while the Kensington Junior High School held some of its classes in the old C Building. They added to the zest of going to the cafeteria, for they ate lunch there too. They provided more competition for a place in that long, long line. Donna Cochrane i cooched by Mr. Rutinow oi Ihc re of hi dot '' look on during one of lit frequent tilling for Ihe movie. I CONVENTION W MOVIE 1 uu 10 Vitiling iludenlt receive help from Slecher, Oulerton. and Dovidton ol Ihe regiitrolion detk for Ihe S.G.A. Convention. ulty lounge ot lunch lime ii o room seldom seon by sludenlt. A P.T.A. hostess serves punch lo Miss Kouff- mon ol the Ico honoring the new faculty. To the sophomores, B-CC was still a place of surprises. Some stairways were for the UP traffic: some were for the DOWN traffic. And C Building! Ever since the day we arrived, we’ve heard that C was only a tem- porary building. Each June it was discarded; each September it was back in use. The PTA held a tea in honor of the teachers new to the school. It was the PTA and the Bethesda Chamber of Commerce that furnished the lounge for the teachers. We're told that teachers relax there, chat sociably, and forget for a few moments the problems of the daily routine. Community complaint oboul our cofoteria paper blowing into neighbor- ing yard resulted in our replocing the old troth cans with trosh bags like the onet the student ore exomining. Climbing steps and more steps between every class, we wish lor elevotors. The itoirs ore rorely 0 empty os Ihil picture shows. 11 School tpirit wot high before the Blair football gome. The Bloicr dummy wot forced to wolch Ihe oplimitlic tludenit. Nothing, however, held our attention for very long, for the football game with Mont- gomery Blair drew near. School spirit was at an all time high. We had congo lines, a snake dance through the streets of B-town, and a bonfire. It began early Friday morn- ing when someone hung a dummy of a Blair football player in a tree in the quadrangle. The Bunny Hop was the rage of the day, and the cheerleaders led the way. In the evening our Bonfire Rally built spirit even higher. The game was a heart-breaker; we came so close to scoring. The scoreless tie, how- ever, didn't lessen the splendor of the team, and there was much fun and celebration at the Pigskin Prom. The long-awaited bonfire wot our tpirit bootter before the big game. Our loti glimpie of the paper ond cloth dummy come when it wot thrown inlo Ihe bonfire to dimox Ihe tpirit roising activity. Before the Bloir gome, our bond pul on o show (or (he enlerloinmonl of the ipectotofi. After the football season ended, there was no time for lament. The vacations were upon us. From Thanksgiving until Christmas pro- vided a short bit of schooling, but the fun we packed into that time was sensational. So were the decorations by the Art classes and the Choir Concert in the Washington Ca- thedral. The Christmas season is also a busy time for the Student Government Association. Their Social Committee plans the activities for the returning alumni. The traditional basketball game pitting the alumni against our current champions is followed by an in- formal dance. The semi-formal dance of the season is the Mistletoe Ball which this year featured an old-fashioned Christmas. 'piietictCy COMPETITION ?4ctct ZEST Mr. Moth wotchet the progrett of the worli ot Mr. Slate tlodiei plon tor the placement of the teedlingt which will lurround the athletic field. A Notional Honor Society Induction was tucked into the busy schedule; and then, the pine seedlings arrived. Shop classes plotted their plantings around the athletic field; they helped the Biology Club plant them. Water- ing the seedlings was another task that the club accomplished; to the members it seemed as though it didn't rain for three monthsl First and tecond ploce winner , in that order, in the Voice ol Democracy contett ore Solly Barnet and Normon Dovit. 14 Molon Oovo look ovor nursing mo- loriol O Mr . Morlin explain some medicines used ot Garfield School of Nursing. $43 74 e ti it is m o 6 i71 i uno «• Barbaro Smith, Yvonne Rogers, and Oavid Cherry consult a scholarship folder before ottcnding o conference on College Night. The wailing room in the guidance office is also the scene of serious reading of information on jobs and colleges. s4itv ztf4, AHEAD Choosing a college, sending in our appli- cation, and waiting for news of acceptance became the pattern of the days. The Guid- ance Office helped by maintaining a Read- ing Room with catalogs from every college in the country. Later a College Night was staged. A questionnaire distributed to stu- dents determined which colleges should be invited. Three periods were provided for visiting with the college representatives, and our parents attended with us. We shopped among the after-high-school agencies represented. ‘‘How much does it cost? What kind of record must I have made in high school to be considered by your college? These and many other ques- tions were answered for us. 15 Mr. Jomet Downton joined our Englith Department ol the be- ginning of the econd temetter. Mr . Po'ricio Perutte joined the Phy icol Education Department in Eebrvary. NEW 'pacea cutct a NEW Seate tei 16 With a beginning of a new temetter, we find o new interetl in the librory, Hoping thot it will be reflected on the next report cord. Even wintry tnowi broke a record this yeor, for tchool wo colled off on three occotion . Thi woin't o. e of them. Mr . Bowel hold the troy protected to her by the faculty in opprecio- lion of twenty-five yeor ot manager of the chool cafeteria. We gave winter our whole-hearted atten- tion It was the worst in five years. Cars skidded everywhere. Boys were suspended for snowballing. This year someone tried to alibi that he’d just thrown chunks of White Rain, but the Administration didn’t recognize that excuse and enforced the no snowball- ing rule. School busses couldn’t run and school was called off on three occasions. We enjoyed the unexpected holidays. But all good things come to an end. We learned an- other unscheduled holiday would mean extra days in June. Then, nothing kept us from school, not even snow two inches deep, or snow on March 1 11 Judy Berkenbilt tilt patiently while an expert hand appliet greote paint for her ‘foce . 17 Seniori tubililule for leochert on Sanior Doyt. Chorie Duvoll, who plonned the program ond o ted at Mr. Zimmerman, discutiet a problem lichord Phillip hot presented. Teacher David Blockwelder check o pronunciation before facing o clast. Once is enough! I’ll never teach. Do you realize how much a teacher can see? I gave a test and those kids didn't make a move that I didn't see. I've made up my mind. I'm going to become a mathematics teacher. These represent the varied reac- tions to one of the most ambitious programs that the seniors undertake during the year. Organized for two days, this program pro- vides an opportunity for seniors to act as teachers and present the lessons. The chief result is that we realize the many phases of running a senior high school for 1600 stu- dents. It's a responsibility we're glad to share, but we’re equally glad that ours is not the whole responsibility. 18 Mr. Bender moke tuggetlion lo lewit Bemon for the final louche on hi fray. School itore personnel terve before ond offer school ond during both lunch periods. Statuie ATT AIN E D Thermostats grabbed their share of our attention when they began a haphazard method of operating in the Science Building. Hot house plants would have been happier than we or the County Engineers were. The final word was that they couldn't be fixed; they were to be replaced during the summer. The Science Building was not our favorite spot. Dramatic Club, Dramatics Class, and the Thespians presented The Mon Who Came to Dinner, planned a production of Twelfth Night, and rehearsed She Stoops to Conquer for an assembly. Their late rehearsals day after day rivalled the practices of the basket- ball team. The practices brought us a cham- pionship team and took us into the Maryland State Championship play-offs where we beat Wicomico but lost to Alleghany High. It was Alleghany's eleventh championship in twelve appearances in the finals. Keeping an eagle eye on the Bi-County Champions—our own Barons—didn’t deter us from our lesser basketball activities. The Honor Society challenged the Faculty to a basketball game and won by one point. Borboro Hepfinger wot forced fo withdraw from ichool in October because of polio. After her recovery the wot able to receive home tludy and Ihut groduote with her clott. 19 QUIll ANO SCROLL: Firtt Row: Bowie, Hontinger, Williams, Brown, Jenkins. Second Row: Snyder, Atay, Schoonover. Orndorff, Snell. Third Row: Schmiller. Jockson, Bemon. Havk, Herrell, Terret, Maury. We turned our thoughts to the Student Government Welfare Drive. The In-school Publicity Committee roused our curiosity by advertising a 4 in 1. Staged over a four day period, the drive resulted in a contribution of approximately one hundred dollars to each of the following: Crusade for Freedom, Red Cross, CARE, and Tuberculosis. The Journalism Class made its annual jaunt to New York for the Convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Members of the publications' staffs sent dele- gates to the Maryland State Press Conven- tion in Annapolis. The Y Clubs sponsored the Club Baron. This dance featured a floor show, included our parents as participants, and helped fi- nance the publication of the Blue and Gold Handbook for students new to the school. Then the SGA presented the Extravaganza on two consecutive evenings. Gloria Gearhart ond Bob Hill ' vertion of the Chorlciton don for the Dane F tfival Asiembly was o populor Ihot the number wot repeated for the Club Boron Floor Show. 20 The Squore Dance ho become to firmly ettoblithed If' herd to realize that it wo revived only o few yeort bock. NO MORE ot at B-CC Then we gasped in horror. The end of our senior days was upon us. The juniors were registering for next year's classes. Candi- dates for spring sports were reporting to practice. The final copy of the yearbook had gone to the printers. Our chatter turned to June Week and to the college where we'd be in September. It was spring. It was our senior year. It was frightening. It was won- derful. It was over. Junior Deedee Burntide, Mortho Bunker, and Theroto Burn compare their regutrotlon for their senior year. Credit count muit be occuratel COALS GALORE IN FIFTY-FOUR Cenevi«ve S. Blew B.A., M.A. Vice Principol—Svpervition Roy O. Zimmermon B.S.. M.S. Vico Principal—Adminitlrolion Abell A. Norri . Jr. B.S., M. Ed. Dorothy O. Yovng B.A., M.A. 24 POINTING t e cwzy ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIl in executive e ion Our Guidance Department provides the answers to many questions, particularly on scheduling, jobs, and colleges. Each class has its own adviser who is swamped with requests for blanks of every description. The senior counsellor plans College Night or Ca- reer Night. We have two vice-principals; one is in charge of supervision; one handles the ad- ministrative part of school life. These five and the principal make up the Administrative Council which determines the policies and rules that govern the life at Be- thesda-Chevy Chase. William G. Pyle 8.A., M.Ed. Principal Mr. Pyle greet one of the guett ol Ihe P.T.A. too honoring the new faculty member . 25 Wolt Horon ptelended hi newtcotl wo on lelevition and pretted Chuck Knight into tervice to hold icoret ond oct a the TV tel in the ludio. Thit ottignmonl in Public Spooking modo u eipccially awore ol the timewo ling vh. ENGLISH 7o SPELL W to WRITE Only eight parts of speech! At least that’s what they said in grammar school. But English has grown with us. Now it goes from Shakespeare to simple sentences, from an oral composition to a thesis, and it all adds up to D’s and E's. Or at least it seems that way in the midst of a test. Writing a grammatically correct paragraph is problem enough, but we're supposed to say some- thing too. Mike leech demonttrofet the technique u ed lo tell rocordt lo Belly Dodton, Mary Ann Poole, ond Pol Pugh. « PAGE T. FURTH, B.A, B.S., M S., ED.D. THOMAS R. McCRORIE, Jeon Shannon ond David lobovilz enjoy the magazine corner in Mitt Cotey't room before doit begint. litera- ture in the Newt it o port of every courte. 7 READ zW fo THINK MICE C. MARQUEZ, B.A., M.A. — Dromotic Club. Thotpiani MARGARET KAUFFMAN, 8.A., M.ED. — Dromotic Club, Thetpiont. Are you signing up for Public Speaking or Journalism?” Oh, I'm taking Dramatics. Ann is going in for Diversified Occupations. She wants to work this year.” The problem of what elective to take is always difficult, but in English the choice is wide and a total credit is given each course. How well one uses the language is a large factor in determining the success achieved in later years. Groan if you must, but don’t cease trying. Ethel Ferrit, Gocl Jonet. ond Beverly Blond run through o tcene of Twelfth Night in Dramotici Clott. The dott cut ond timed Shoketpeorc’t ploy in preporotion tor their tpring production. BENJAMIN W AUNUTT. 6.A.. M.A.—Tattler. Quill ond Scroll . . MAR- GARET M. CASEY. B.A.. M.A.—National Honor Society, Chips IEO A. DONN. 8.S.. M.ED.—Key Club. I sJ DIANA H. GIAZER, B.A, . . . KATHERINE B. GREANEY, B.A., M.A.—Remediol Reading Adviter . . . NATHAN KUDATSKY. B.A., M.A.—Creative Writing Club . . . MARIANNE SCHMIDT, B.A. . . . AllCE E. STOUT, B.A. 27 ROBERT J. KIUEN, M.A.. B.A.—Voriily Admitlioni; Golf. SOCIAL STUDIES MILDRED CLEMENT. B.A., M.A.—Chairman; Student Court . KENNETH W. FRISBIE. B.A . M.ED . WILLIAM J. MYERS. B.S., M.A.—Audio-Viiuol Aid ; Hi-Y . . . WATSON D. PHILLIPS. B.A., M.ED. BRUCE O. SIVERTSEN. 8.A.—Hi-Y; Rifle Club . . VERNA S. TOWNE. B.S.—Junior Clot. Advi er Relation Club. H. NORMAN TAYLOR, B.A., M.A.—Hi-Y . . . ALEXIS VON BRETZEl, B.A., M.A.—International Vice President Nixon and his wife re- turned from their trip around the world yes- terday. Yes, I'm using that as my report for Cur- rent Events Time in history. Being next door to the nation’s capitol helps keep us alive to what goes on in the world. Of course, we're sometimes dragged into the past and then our experience in- cludes dull facts, snatched shut eye, map tests, and long book reports. We discover dates that we must know, but we needn’t memorize. We indulge in arguments know- ing there is no definite answer. Today's current events will be in tomor- row's history books. How will the historian see what we are experiencing? And, who knows, but some of us may be in tomor- row's history books? What could an historian be able to record of our days in high school? Teocher hove homework: tool Mr. Toytor prepare le on tor hi U. S. hi tory clone Peggy McMorrow, Mr. Killer , and Eloine Typer watcl Tcddic Downey locote the orea about which he wil report in for Eoitern Affairt t e fxut, PRESENT, z t £ fritute FREDERICK H. EVANS, B.S., M.S., M.A.—Science Fiction Club . . . ANN E. FULLERTON, 8.A.—Senior Oom Adviser . . . BEATRIX W. GREEN— Biology Club. RALPH P. IACANGELO, B.S., M.A.—Junior Cion Adviser . . VERTIE D. KUNKLE, B.S., M.S.—Scionco Club . . . DONALO H. IAMORE, B.A., M.S. SCIENCE Dissecting worms, making ammonia, and studying Newton's laws all come under the same title. Science. Within this field we study everything from soup to nuts. Most of us experience such trials as dis- secting worms, cleaning up broken test tubes, and untangling snarled pulley strings. A few who really enjoy this subject continue in ad- vanced science, where they delve into ana- lytical chemistry and atomic physics. Whether we take only the basic sciences or go on with advanced work, we realize how much these courses help us to under- stand the world in which we live. Max Farrington, HorUy Sampson. ond Jock Bunn conduct o chemistry ex- periment while John Derrick wolche to ee who! the reiult will be. EDMUND T. BURKE, B.S., M.ED.—Choirmonj Elec- tronics Club. Mid Sherwood and Mid Hyott, Sponith teachers, discuss plans with their prac- tice teachers, Mrs. Lincoln and Miss Bodmer. Mr. Killen, practice teacher in French I and II, listens in. THERE IS NO EASIER LANGUAGE. Ac- cept the fact. Amo te?, Parlez-vous?, or Muchas gracias? They are phrases every- one knows, but vocabulary provides home- work every night. Call your friend for help; ask the teacher for extra drill; but sooner or later, face it. You must work day by day for any satisfaction when the assignment calls for an oral report in the foreign lan- guage. Join a club or elect a third year. A good beginning here is worth every min- ute it requires. Miss Aiken listens to o student's question on Barney legge's report. Such speeches made entirely in French give students o chance to test their knowledge of the language. FOREIGN LANGUAGES LEONORA AIKEN, B.A., M A.—Senior Ranking; Nolioaol Honor Society. .. ELIZABETH R DECKER, B.A.—Tri-Hi-Y . . . CLARA LEE HYATT, B.A., AAA.— Future Teachers of America. - 30 WINIFRED SHERWOOD. B.A., AAA.—El Club Esponol . . . MARY W. SULLI- VAN, B.A., AAA.—Chairman; Sophomore Adviser . . . MADELEN B. TALMADCE. B.A.—School Store. MATHEMATICS B. VAUGHAN ASH, B.S., M.A.—Student Court ... WIUIAM BRADFORD, TH.B., B.A. . . . NICHOLAS GUIDARA, B.S., M.ED.—Choir mon . . . FRANK P. KYLE, B.S., M.A. FRANK I. METCALF. B.S., M.ED.—Dramatic Club . . . ROBERT I. MYERS, B.S., M.A.—Hi-Y . . . JOHN M. WOOLFORD, B.S.. M.A.—Photogrophy Club; Tenni . 'pa'ietyi fottyuea a tct FOREIGN Mr. Bradford watche cloiely to be ure Jean Lacey' explanation of o olry theorem it accurate wMie Paula Slone li tent avidly. Which is the x-axis? What does a para- bola look like? I can’t remember which axiom proves this.” If you are lucky, you can reason the prob- lem out. If not, you memorize and hope the exam isn’t too hard. Those who plan to continue in engineering, public accounting, and banking need the math courses that are offered. The rest of us take what is required and hope we can evade further hours of adding and subtract- ing in college. Without arithmetic, however, we would have a difficult time baking a cake or buying gasoline for the car. Mr. Melcolf help Marlho Ponogopoulo with o difficult algebra problem dur- ing a dot work period. 31 MARGARET M. COOKE. 8. S—Sophomore Adviter,- Picture Feet . . . HELEN A. CUMMINGS, 8.S. . . . LORRAINE H. HATFIELD, B.S.—School Bonk. School Treasurer . . . JEAN M. MALONEY, B.S.—Secretory, M.C.E.A. . . . LILLIAN G. MOORE, B.A., M.A.—Senior Clots Adviser . . . JEAN RAVEN, B.B.A., M.A.—Chairmon. Speed tests ore vital, louro Weston works lor a perfect copy. Barbara Wotkins brings school store accounts lo Mildred Ferrell for checking while Joon Turner types o report prior to the end of the school's bonking doy. rfCl ane PREPARATION Ci e COMMERCIAL Today I wrote a check for $75,000. Then you forgot to sign it! Oh, no, we are learning to use the check writing machine and the adding machine. It’s fun. I'm going to try to get a job in an office this summer. Our experience in the classroom makes us ambitious to try our new skills. Commer- cial students are thrilled when they begin to read their own shorthand notes, and a per- fect copy in typing is reason for much cele- bration. Other students elect typing for possibly better grades on term papers and for their own personal satisfaction. We choose the commercial course for training in the business world. Mrs. Rovin'i ottignmenl colled for clot member to drett for the job of tocretory. Virginia Roce, Gretchen Cox, Muriel Mott, and Thereto Burnt demonttrole proper cottumet. 32 Th Phyiical Education dottei consist of many things other thon winning teams. PHYSICAL EDUCATION THOMAS C. DAY. B.S.—Boteboll; Football . . . WEYMOUTH H. JUDKINS. B.S.. M.ED.—Basketball: football . . . JAMES F. KUNE. B.S.—Track; Footboll . . . ALFRED A. SADUSKY, 8.A., M.A.— Choirmon; Football. AUDREY J. FITZGERALD. B.S.—Cheerleaders; Tri-Hi-Y . . . DOROTHY B. QUAYLE, B.S., M.A.__________ Chairman; G.A.A. . . MARILYN V. STULL, 8.S., M.S. . . . VIVIAN M. WARNER. B.S.—Kossoi. WORK cd fiCay lawlor, Gillette, and Picard ore the fortunate victims of o supposed crosh, for lee. Juten, ond Johnson are there to apply their First Aid knowledge and bandage the girls' wounds. To discover a future All-American we re- port daily for play—formally referred to as Physical Education. We learned the rules of the game and were called upon to exhibit good sportsmanship while exuding good health. Our experience also included gym suits, either two sizes too large or too small; showers, either too wet or too dry; postage stamp size towels for rent; and occasionally a dime fee to redeem clothes left out of place. One hundred and thirty of us together at one time makes the class resemble Grand Central Station, but it’s still the best period of the day. 33 Kay Knapp studies a teal model of the compus mode by mechonicol drawing students. VOCATIONAL ARTS ALBERT W. 8EN0ER, B.S.—Chairman . . . ARNOLD CRODDY, B.S.. M.ED. . . . ELMER G. MUTH. B.S.. M.A. JOSEPH SAGNERI, B.S.—Sloge Crew . . . GEORGE SLATE. B.S.—Student Government Association. PRACTICAL foaiaiay ETHEL ROWALT. B.S.—Chairman . . . MAR- GARET A. SCHINDEl. B.S. Cooperation will gel the dinner on sooner. Betty Lou Polmer corves the roost while Lynn Coshmon grinds it to make meot turnovers. 34 Tho A Coppotla Choir, with a nation-wide reputation, perform for mony of the school assemblies. Especially enjoyed i their concert ot the Chrittmo ossembly. BERNADETTE SHEEHAN, 8.A.. M.A. — Art Club; Pine Tree ond Chip Art. FAYE F. SHAW, B.S., M.A.—Choir; Interna- tional Mutic Club; Madrigal . . . CHESTER PETRANEK, B.M.. M.A.—Bond; Orchettro. FRANCIS MICHANOWICZ, 8.S. A sunny disposition is easily maintained in the Art Classes. We gain immediate pleas- ure from our labor, see a practical use of our knowledge, and know that there is no homework. You can sing, or paint, or bake a cake and receive credit toward graduation. Mr. Michanowicx preview o film which will be thown to hi tudenlt in Mi Sheehan examinet o tludent't work while Janet Odor ond lorry driver training. Hall add tho finishing touche to their project . )tt a SCHOOL day SOCIAL ARTS Rotella Smith Guidonce Secretary EFFICIENCY Elizabeth Groff Office Secretory Morion leimbach Regitlrar PROVIDED PERSONNEL School buttot orrived ond deported to quietly ond efficiently thot it wotn'l until the wont blizzard in five yeort hit ut thot we realized fifty per cent of ut uted thit meant of frontportation. Please send a transcript of my record to this college, Mrs. Smith.” My library book is overdue. Come with me to return it. Somebody get Mr. Nichols. This lock doesn’t work. Studenti ottitl in the nurte't office eoch hour. Barboro Price enjoy thit chonce to goin experience In her future profettion. Mrt. Willinghom, tchool nurte, kept health cordt on each one of ut. Vitual letting ond weight checking were port of the record. 36 Gertrude Bouvet Dietitian Jonice Smith check! out a book ot the librory desk. Accurate record! ore important to the librory'i efficiency and to Min Bcrnoiek ond Dione Pochco, Hot lunchet ore favored in the winter while ice cream i! top! in the lummer. The lunch line give! ui o chonce for a lociol get-together. Would you like the job of providing lunch for 1600 like you? Or keeping the building warm? It's only in our quieter moments that we can appreciate what is done for us and in spite of us. William Nichols Head Cuitodian Our [anitors keep the hollt, clonroomt, and school ground clean and orderly. Two ot them are sweeping the cafeteria after lunch period. Transcripts reach colleges, reference books are easily found, school busses run on schedule, lunches are ready on time, and the halls are clean. We accept the smooth operation of this five million dollar school plant so calmly that we almost forget the ones who keep the wheels turning and us in comfort. 37 One by one, ond loler dozens by dozens, we entered the doorwoy to high school,- it would be a new experience. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Seated: Wilbourn, vice president) Goasterland. president; Tuve, secretory. Stondingi Talentino, treasurer) Monghom, chaplain; Stephens, historian, Crowford, parlia- mentarian. Maxine lee graces the punch loble while Peggy Nock wails to be SOPHOMORES Our first impression of B-CC was the miles of endless corridors, the colorful murals, the people with more people, and the chaos of the cafeteria. Then Bon Jour cascaded about us. It was the welcoming dance of the year. En- couraged by it and with the P.A. system giving us a big brotherly nudge, we realized that winning friends and making contribu- A N tions were important parts of high school life. We soon chose what we considered to be the brightest star, the star with a As we bought budgets and attended dances, we settled into the pattern. social glow. terved. lUttf DOLLS zvui TOYS 38 Jwo s § 2 5 = £ i ill! £ J Z • 1 I 5 3 ?Ul j= • • i 5 5 • icc5-2 j itll® 7 ( uz e-icfr cwet POISE I | M I th i X i ft i i n j e) O ft dih djk ) ft t r r i ft ft ft ft n (ft ■ A i ft ft ft n M. Poul Burrought Joteph Burrow Guy Buthnell Chorie Byrn M. Ann Coi Oovid Calloway Brute Campbell William Campion Sonjo Corn lowrence Caron Corole Carpenter George Carr Kent Carrington Suxann Corler William Carter Lynne Cothmon Bichord Cothmon William Chat Chorie Chamberlin Lydia Chowner Morgaret Cheney John Cherry Caroline Chritmon Ann CWtel Edward Clabaugh Sue Cloxon Williom Clemenlton Morge Cl«nd nin Robert Cleveland Suxanne Cleveland Judith Clotton J. Patricio Cochron Robert Cohon Robert Cohn E. Richord Colo toek S. Brodlord Collingwood Marleno Colliton Frederick Cone Elixobeth Conklin Potrick Cook Herbert Cooper Jacqueline Cooper Jamci Corbett Richard Couch Richord Coulter Stephen Cramer Meredith Crawford Ronald Creel Clifford Cregger w J orgorct Creyk y Dorothy Cri.l Ofr Woyno Crotby E. Anne Crottell Richard Cummin . Elixob 'h Curti P Larry Curti ft ( ft ft f .- rV km rk ’ bvidton orfoia Oavii Joonne Dovi JAory Dovi ■'fyrlotKy Dovi uion Davit UBorboro Dean •_, Virginio Decker Joselte Dolort JJ m,e ,J emo i ' E. Rtri.efc Denni J . - fenn DeShoxo i Andrea Deimond SLEDDING dad yarned Doniet Dick lorry Diehl Joyce Ditmuke Stefan Dobert Tyler Dodson Joan Doerr John Doherty John Donaldion Thomat Dooley P. Carter Doran Patricia Dorn De Ann Dorny Corol Douglas M. Elbert Dove Mory Doyle Williom Dudley Patricio Dunford George Dunham Suzanne Dunlop Joyce Dutton I. lynn Oyor f : Joyce Eorp J ■ % Robert EorlyM Joyce Eorp rf I William Edwordt William Edwordt Jane Elam Arthur Elgin Richord Edit Thomot Englith Janet Fogon Edword Forrell Suton Foiroll Thomat Farrington Roymond Faubion Jerome Fee Carolyn Felber Ted Fenno David Fielder bar bora Fieldt Mory Fintlad Robert Firettone Joan Fither Jeon Fitzgerold Mory Fleming Richord Foellmer Carol Fotter Eloine Frank J. Jeanette Frozier Ann Freot Dovid Fridoy Johonne Froitlod Dovid Funk Douglat Goatierlond Joan Gamble Frazier Gordella Shirley Gotch Corolyn Gott Mary Ann Gatei Martho Gotley Myrno Gentry Rebecco Gephordt Margaret German leon Getz Beverly Gibbont lynn Gibbs Jone Gidden lindo Gilbert Sheilo Gilgore Mary Gill Morie Gillett M. Ann Gilmore Susan Girvin Alice Glen Peter Godine lyman Golding Lorraine Goodman John Goodwin Barbara Gough David Grohom James Groves ts dm P dh ft ft ft ft 1 Cs MkM HP i A pn P MS. p dk ft LU ft t 8 w, v , mM n P ill . li'h . i . ft ft i ft ? ' d ft ■V ' A r) ft ft a-L ) O ft ft :' , 1 . ft ft P V- ft 2 ftj n A a n ft rt n n t « d ’Vft Ji : ft A'' v • lr L ' A ’ V V A « d h ft r ft ft A Aft € k ft Mr ft 1L 'ft ft ft % ft i ft A3 Mwm ft — ■V '' fitJ '% ddavitty and DAMES 41 twutect fo RESPOND t e P.A s £ S' a £ N “ - J g.j J r - ■ 3 T J 3 M JR V 3 J.v - a T ft ft 'ft - I s' CUK gp c-4 O rs n nft i Jy 'ft ■ v . i _ V, (P{ A)L%. 1 1 ft ft ft tflil i no ft ft k ft ill ft ft r .f 0 h flrr . l4 « I I ft Lw M a ft Q L? ft yg Lsi taw, 6-ecamc FIRST A. Stonley McGoughon Richard McKenno Robert McKinlay John McKnighl Mary Mclorney Charlei McMillen Ann McOuoid W. Kenworth Mead Contlance Meodowt Marjorie Meredith Chartei Merrymon looion Meyer Patricia Meyer Stella Michoi Franklin Mile John Miller Judy Miller leland Miller Stephen Millttein France Mitchell Jame Mitchell E. Jerry Mohn Elixobelh Moo re Reuben Moore Allyn Moorman Wolda Moorman Chorie Moron Mary Leuiie Moron John Morey Kenneth Morgon lynn Morrit C. Neil Morriton Fronciico Mouro Undo Muller Ellen Mullikin Nancy Muitard Judilh Newell lillion Newman leRoy Ney Pat y Ney Jean Nigh Undo Nolond C. Frederick Norcroti Jonel Odor D. Nan Olive Salma Olive Bette Olton Miriom Orndorfl Wayne O'Roark Barbaro Poce Betty lou Palmer Gaela Palmer Martha Panogapoulot Elixabeth Porke Penelope Porkhurtl Virginio Pottenon Roger Payne A. Gail Peoke Byard Peake laura Pelland Irene Phillip Williom Phillip Annette Picard Carol Pitciotta Nellie Plitt Henry Poch Robert Pollok John Poole Anne Powell Williom Powell George Prior MOST 44 O 3 « O «( Aik. p aasfl a il ■ ■ - ■- jp p on A 'Uth ik ' ■«ari V SPlrA a n f a P ano ycm i V.«i; i «j iU Mory Strunk Charles Sluort Lawrence Stubbs Borboro Sturgis Theodore Suess Goeflrey Sullivan Allen Summers Margaret Swain Hugh Swanner Carolyn Sweeney Thomos Tolcnlino Williom Talentino D. Gayle Tannen Martha Tatum Joyce Taylor Roy Teogle Alexandra Tesoro Herman Teunis Corolyn Thomos Potricio Thomos Eileen Thompson Thomas Throckmorton Nancy Trail William Trible P. June Trittipoe Robert Tucker Lucy Tuve Ann Tyson Edward Valentine Nancy Jane VonArnom Carol Vonder Slice Thelma Von Horpe E. Joyce Varney Virginia Veole George Vego Anthony Vernon Doren Vest P. Ann Voetker Susan Vollmer Martha Voorhis Virginia Voorhis Elizabeth Wagner Jean Ward Emily Warren Mary Jo Watkins Stanley Way Donald Webster Ann Wege Rudolph Werner Margaret West Edmund Whiteheod Alice Wickenheiser Priscilla Wilbourn Winlhrop Wilcox Peter Wiles D. Duke Willioms Elaine Wilson Marilyn Wilson Suionnc Wilson WnTTam Wilson C. Gwen Winter Borboro Wisemon Jonice Woltz James Wright Samuel Wyman Moc Yee Barbara Young Colvin Yowell rfactlearnedt at B-CC favtoouAtta LEISURE. 46 CHEERLEADERS—Clockwi e, beginning with co-coptoin Co hrono to tho left of the center, Stephen . Voughon, Brown, Longer, Gatewood. Ebert , Monteiro, Stomp, co-captain Smith. Pep rollie in auembly literally roiie the roof. PEP Fastest way to feel the spirit of Bethesda is to attend a pep rally. Where’s your school spirit? is the call for a louder yell than the one before, and imperceptibly the spell is cast. Each sopho- more and each new student blends his voice with the old timers in We've got a team and nobody's prouder. It soon becomes o deep pride in the teams, the school, and our own role here. Jomboree, first football octivity of the teoton, give each county teom o chonce to compete. The Baron watch from the sideline before their meeting with Goithersburg. Pfc X Ten o moment before the gome ee Bob Benton. Cooch Judkins. Norman SKeelz, ond Cooch Sodusky reviewing the plon of ottock. FOOTBALL The Tossl Blair's Rivers ond Street watched that referee os closely os our co-coptoins Bob Benson and Norman Sheetz. The kick off wos oursl t e (ZtrictOuM Thirty-one Bethesda Barons fought for a record of three wins, three losses, and a tie with their arch rival, Montgomery Blair High School. Dick Hill, wing back, was named Athlete of the Week by the Washington Daily News. Later, tackle George Burns was named All-High Player of the Week by the Washington Post. In the Jamboree, a good preview of county fooJball strength, Bethesda trounced Gaithersburg, 13-0. Bethesda lost its season opener and first Bi-County League game to Bladensburg, 19-0. The Barons were unable to muster a serious threat. Norman Harris scored two of the Mustang tallies, one on an eight-yard run and the other on a twenty-five yard pass. Western, revengeful of last year's upset by Bethesda, evened the score by gaining a 26-6 victory over the Barons. The Western line ripped open the Baron's defense to mo- nopolize offensive play throughout the game. Bob Speich grabbed a Talentino pass for the only Bethesda score, later in the second period. Bethesda upset Northwestern, 13-9, for the first Baron victory of the season. North- western scored a safety and a touchdown to lead 9-6. THE RECORD B.C.C. 0...................Bladensburg 6...................... Western . 13................. Northwestern 13................... Suitland 26.................... Frederick . 18..................St. Albans . 0...................Blair . . . Opponents _____19 .....26 ----- 9 .... 0 .... 7 ____21 .... 0 Alumni join in the fun o! Iho Bonfire and Pop Rally before Iho Blair game. Going down it Blair- Ethelmon tinder lorry Soull't ottock in Iho Blair game. In the last period, the Barons scored again on a pass from Jim Talentino to Larry Sault to take a 13-9 lead, a lead they never re- linquished. Suitland was undefeated until the Barons trounced them, 13-0. Dick Hill grabbed a pitchout from John Faber, cut around left end, and ambled eighty-six yards to score. Midway through the last quarter, Faber clinched the upset by intercepting a Suitland toss and romping sixty-two yards down the sidelines. The Barons beat Frederick, 26-7. Early in the second quarter, Dick Hill grabbed a punt and ran forty-nine yards to the Frederick six- yard line. John Faber plunged over for the first Baron score and John Cornelius con- verted for the extra point. David Moore scored and Cornelius again kicked the extra point. During the fourth quarter, Dick Hill intercepted a pass and ran for the touch- down. St. Albans overcame an 18-6 half-time deficit to upset the heavily favored Barons, 21-18. The winning touchdown come in the last two minutes of play when Dick Hill fumbled on the ten and the Saints recovered. They plunged over from there to win. VARSITY—Fir t Row Coach Saduiky. Soull. Burnt. Fober. Speich, Corneliu . Shceli. Bonton. Mooro. Mill. Shook. Toyloe. Coach Judkin . Second Row Mgr. Greve. Snead. Talentino. torion, McGuckin, Ncwhouier. Koiier, 8yrd. Bell, Shrool, Seller, Mqr. Swemon. Third Row Garrett, Folliord, Carr. Droyer. Tuckor. Nelllelon, Heterick. Heiford. Everhart, Roman 49 Montgomery Blair's Blazers battled the Barons to a 0-0 tie in the eighth annual re- newal of the traditional football rivalry. The Blazers, seeking to avenge last year's 19-0 trouncing, were outplayed on the ground and in the air but not in spirit. Be- thesda threatened four times during the con- test but fumbles and pass interceptions at crucial points in the game stalled the drives. Blair threatened twice. Early in the second quarter Blair drove to the B-CC 1 yard line where great play by the center of the line stalled the threat. Bethesda took over the ball on downs, but fumbled minutes later to give the Blazers another try. Again the defense held and Bethesda recovered possession on their 6. From there they drove to the Blair 1 2, where with twenty seconds to go in the half they took to the air. Three passes fell incomplete and the fourth was intercepted as the quarter ended. Oh, no . . . the bench con only watch ond hope. Jerry Nettleton, Bob Roman. Hap Corr. Jim Shrool. and John Hetford were the wolchcr . the Holding tightly to the ball Cornelius gain some precious yordage in the 8loir game. Holt-times were never dull with the Bond and Pom-Pons on porode. Toll John Cornelius tell on this one in the Suillond gome. £01 a WIN Showing Ihc way . . . ot oorly at the Jamboree . . . was Dick Hill who wot (otter than the Gaithersburg man behind hire. An inspired Bethesda team took the field in the second half to receive the kickoff. On a sustained drive highlighted by two Sault to Cornelius passes, the Barons penetrated deep into Blazer territory. But again another timely interception stopped them. Throughout the remainder of the game, Bethesda went deep into Blair territory on several occasions, but good defensive play prevented them from scoring. In the post-season polls, the Barons were rated the eighteenth team in the area, just above the Blair Blazers. JUNIOR VARSITY—First Row: Knocbber. legge. Boss. Funk. Kidwell. Crosby, lomond. Boyle. Second Row: Arnold. Vomer. T. Forrington. Cook. Wilson. Clovclond. Borlrome. Rosrcnberg. Third Row: Mr. Doy. Bradford. Gales, Hills. Teunis, Bowie, Comp.on. Poole. Seiler, Mylhcron. Mr. Kline. Fourth Row Mgr. Givon, Stock. Collowoy. Honsen. Stewort, Aldridge. M. Farrington, Vint. Demoti. GIRlS ATHIETIC ASSOCIATION—First Row Thomo . lublin, Nigh. Second Row: Stone. Hollond. Rosenberger. McCormack. Creech. 1 afoantuiat 'Proliant far Every girl in school who wishes to par- ticipate in the sports program of the Girls Athletic Association is automatically granted membership. Since there are no varsity sports for girls, this program of intramurals and Sports Days provides opportunities for those wh wish to be majors in Physical Edu- cation in college or who wish to be summer camp leaders. Learning to organize and conduct intramurals and to officiate in var- ious sports is secured through this partici- pation. The G.A.A. promotes an interest in ath- letics through this after-school program. One hour each day is spent under the guidance of the Physical Education Department for credit toward graduation. Films and courses in first aid are included in this instruction. 52 Way day for the girl were scheduled by the G.A.A. Here Bothesda «ore the winning point in o close volley boll game. From the breeiewoy between the Ad and Science Buildings, the Girls' Gym seems o short distance awoy. It is noil 1 1 I @lu(U PHOTOGRAPHY ClUB—Whyle ond Jocob en look over Brutiloff' ihoulder 0 he demomtrote the loco tcole on hit comero to Golley. Olivo, ond Wollc. Olhc member looking on oro—firtl Row Noyet, McGoiro, Robert. Perry, Summort, Schoon. Brenner. Second Row: Johmon, Ruttoll. Sponn, Get , Crawford. RIFLE CIU8—Kneeling: Miller. Bobb, Smith, Spencer, Ehrhordt. Brokebill. Standing: Allen, Johnson. Crottel. Shinkmon, Plugge, Wilcox, Peake. Burn , Rodenhiier, Kreutzberg, Denhom, Mr. Sivertten. The Photography Club studies good pho- tographic techniques ond practices them by taking, developing, and printing pictures of school activities. The suggestions of the club to its amateur photographers result in prize- winning pictures for the members. The Rifle Club is a varsity sport. Not only good marksmanship but also careful and proper handling of firearms is stressed. The club is a member of the National Rifle As- sociation and competes with various schools in the area. The Montgomery Blair High School range is used for practicing. The Electronics Club tries to promote the understanding of and interest in amateur radio and electronics. The club participates in the Science Fair and has its own registered short-wave station. ELECTRONICS ClUB—Sealed: Hy on. vice preiident; Spencer, pretidanl; Miller; Way. Iroovurer. Second Row: libbey, Rippy, Klinck, Thompton, Brennor. Third Row lowronce, Morrijon, Deyo. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Seotnd Rowell; Williom . vice prejidon , Dovidton. pretidenlj Eiihbock; Cormiehoel. thiel iuUitej Molthler Standing: Conne . J.nkini. Oultrton. Sla kwelder. Ste h« . Engle. Jecko. Huntington. Curtiu. Goldman. Dovi. Studeat tyavexnntent in fictiau Largest club in the school? That's the Student Government Association, for every student is automatically a member. Mem- bers send a delegate from each home room to Representative Assembly which meets every week. Each delegate is a member of one standing committee. Committee chair- men meet each day with elected officers to plan the activities of the association and to solve the many problems that arise. Solving the problems also falls into the hands of the Student Court. Students break- ing rules are summoned to court, where they receive kind but firm treatment. STUDENT COURT—$«o'«d: Burrill, lund, Croll , Mulchler. Cormicho !, 54 SOCIAL COMMITTEE—Fir Row Dorn. Stephen , Corr. Second tow: Moormon; Downey, Curtin, choirmonj Picard; Turner. Third Row: McKnight, Torreion, Worren. Snyder. Williomion. The work of the Social Committee is to make fun for the rest of us. As soon as one activity is over, another one appears on the calendar. Student enjoyment of the results, however, makes the work worthwhile. Do you want grass in the quadrangle or handles on the drinking fountains? The Wel- fare Committee wjll take care of it. Students on this committee also conduct drives and plan ways to ease the crowded conditions in the cafeteria. C%yaui$atiact ‘Paya Posters, posters, and more posters. The Publicity Committee advertises all Student Government activities in the school and around the community. Weekly columns are run in some of the local papers. A bulletin board and a showcase let students know what activities are coming up. The Athletic Committee handles ticket sales for athletic events and arranges for busses to go to away games, as well as en- couraging school spirit. Locks and Lockers, a sub-committee, issues locks and collects them again at the end of the year. Glon Rowell, treoiurer of Inter-High, ond Tom Car- michocl, preiident of the tlote student government, ditto plant. 56 ATHIETIC COWM.TTEE—firtt Row: Girvin, Gloter, Wllbourn, Kittick. Monghom, Thomot. Second Row Reeder; Shull; Gorner; Goldman, choirmon; Bowman. Grieve . Third Row Cooke. Rltnour. Schmitler. Johnston, lake. Saokt, forringlon, Clobough. Et ClUB ESPANOl—Seoted: Hyde. treosurer; Wolion, vice president; Inman, president; Mondragon, secretory. AbreOu. Standing: Scholl, Jacock , Walker, Gibson, Shannon Second Row: Well . Clow, Goldstein, Johnton The International Relations Club becomes better acquainted with the world scene not only by study and discussion, but by an an- nual trip to the U. N., international corres- pondence, and participation in the George Washington University Conference. The aims of El Club Espanol are to en- courage the use of Spanish for communica- tion at all times, to become better acquainted with the Spanish speaking nations, and to create an interest with regard to our Pan American relations. To promote these aims, guest speakers, movies, and other activities are arranged. The newly organized Science Fiction Club provides an opportunity for enthusiasts to discuss such questions as, Do men really live r n Mars? , to compare the work of authors, and to develop possible plots of their own. Subi u VARIETY SCIENCE FICTION ClUB—Seated: Bernhardt, Schultz, vice president; Glcmser, president; Mc- Guire, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Davis, Martin, Myers. INTERNATIONAl RELATIONS ClUB—Seated Pottison; Boridon; Kovokas. president; Rogoso. secretory, Shinkmon. Second Row- Beals, Voorhis. Melchoir. Paltnquisl. Robertson. S. Movty. Tesoro. Third Row: Cohen. 8. Mouxy. Koenick, Roberts. Kenerick, Wensink. Tho convention begon Fridoy morning with o tour of the notion' copitol. Tom Cormichoel. itole prc ident ond itudent ot BCC. loke o picture through The woit tor the bv to which they were oitigned wo o horl one the Whito Hou e tence. while tote ecretory Noncy Smith of Goithenburg indicate an interetling light. STATE Student Fred Croft . Ronald Engle. Noro Aiken, ond Oovid Blockitlone provide port of the program at the banquet. Representatives from every Student Gov- ernment Association in the state of Maryland were invited to participate in the convention held at our school. Housing for the delegates was provided by our student body so that many more delegates could afford to attend the three-day convention. A tour of Washington, a banquet, and a dance provided the lighter moments of the convention. The serious business was accom- plished in small discussion groups and in two general sessions. Next year’s convention will be held at Bladensburg High School in our neighboring county. Mr. Phillip ond Tim Jocko refer lo the book lo omphoiize the importance of the u e of o recognized outhorily on parlia- mentary procedure. 58 In the shadow ol the Capitol, delegates met on attache ol one ol the embassies ond secured hi autograph. A great volue ol o discussion group it the thoring ol experiences. While the other school' plan moy not olways be helpful, hearing oboul il make ut think. An ovening ol dancing provided o pleasant way to meet the other delegates. NATIONAt HONOR SOCIETY—Seated Herrell; Aiken; latimc , vice president; Dovit, president; land, treosurer; Wotson, secretory; Hought Second Row Hons.nger. Cochrane. Mondragon, Hoover, lowe. Hyde. Williams, Blumberg, Shannon, Trisko. Third Row: Thornton, Bowio, tomb. Stephens, Carmichael. Tucker. Mickle. Judd. SERVICE % The annual Honor Society-Faculty Basket- ball Game and other activities raise funds which provide a scholarship. In two induc- tion ceremonies held each year, students are tapped for outstanding scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. ctd ocvtt T euiarci The Creative Writing Club has been in existence only one year under its present name. The club members, believing that practice makes perfect, write everything from poems to short stories to be evaluated at the meetings. CREATIVI WRITING—Sootedi Sponn. vice preiidentj Mr. Kudotiky, adviser; Zilber. president; Vollmer. secretory; Bernhordt. Standing Mitchell. Gamble, Morlin. 60 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE—loft lo right: lamb, co-choifmoo; Curii ; Koth, co-chairman; Hyde; Wilco ; londry; Oeon; Bunn. One of the hardest jobs in the school is that of the Assembly Committee, which meets daily. It must screen oil programs so that we have a variety which will hold the interest of all students. The excellent results of their hard work prove that assemblies can be edu- cational and entertaining at the same time. Seated on the bleachers or in the chairs on the floor, we viewed the programs with en- thusiasm. The Key Club, affiliated with the Kiwanis, aims to prepare its members for useful citi- zenship by developing in them the qualities of initiative and leadership. The club spon- sors an annual dance, furnishes ushers for the choir’s concerts, collects canned food for Christmas contributions to the needy, and directs traffic at the school during P.T.A. functions. KEY CLUB—Fir Row: Miller; Engle; Garber; Blackittone. pretidont; Bell; Rowell; Hoilmon; Hide . Second Row: Reed. Cutler. Knight. Briggt, Goldman. Dovidton, Duvall. Carmichael, $wen on, Mr. Donn. Third Row: Craft . Beall. Jecko, Hought, William , Huffman, Johntlon, Latimer, 8cn on. 61 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Fini Row: Morlow; Mogruder; Snyder. vice pretidenl; Conger, prendent; Kittick. tecrelory; Burntide. ireoturer; Boiley Second Row Denhom. councilmon; lehmon. choploin; Chodtey, Ireoturer; Brotley, pretidenl; Bunker, vice pretidcnt.- Mclnloth, tecrelory; Blockillone, toool cho.rmon Third Row Norton, pretidenl; Kern; Englond, tecrelory; Gilbert; Nelton, Ireotorer; Newmon; Archombault. vice pretidenl. Service Each class has its own Tri-Hi-Y organiza- tion. The tenth and eleventh grade clubs are divided into seven chapters. The girls work hand in hand to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian living. This is done through projects to help the needy, discussions and other programs in the club meetings, and social events such as the Mistletoe Ball and Club Baron. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Firti Row, Shore. tecrelory, Bow- mon, pretidenl; Baker, Ireaturer. Second Row: Dove, welfare chairman; Blumberg, councilman; Longfellow, parliamentarian; Chawnor, choploin, Creech, tociol chairman. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Firtl Row, Show. Smith. Second Row, Elom. Monghom. OrndorW, Wilbourn. Third Row, Cloxon. Berghollc. Riley, Wilton. JUNIOR-SENIOR Hl-Y—First Row: Henley, treosurer,- Rilnour; Turner, vice president) Allvotcr; Reid; Hyson; lamb. Second Row; Kendoll, secretary) MacEwen; Reeder) Wonen, vice president) Steelier) Hides; Thompson, treasurer; Johnson. Third row; Dale, president; Rutherford] Thornhill] Embrey; Carponter; file; Spencer; Bemon; Knight, president. Fourth row: Perry. Wells, Stallings, Vint, Coyle, Mutchler, Runklo, Dooloy. Edwords. 7 teet TfeecU Delegates to the Maryland Boys’ Legisla- ture at Annapolis are selected from members of the Hi-Y, which is the Y.M.C.A. organiza- tion for high school students. The boys have basketball tournaments and other sports activities and raise money for contributions to local charitable organizations as well as CARE. They cooperate with the chapters of Tri-Hi-Y in sponsoring the dances which fi- nance the Blue and Gold Handbook. The publication is of assistance to new and transfer students in our school. SOPHOMORE Hl-Y—First Row: Holmes. Talentino. Elgin, Edwards, Doran. Hahn. Hughes. Goosterlond. Second Row: Maury, Rodenhiser, Henderson, Hockenberry, Gor- dcllo. loxley, Trible. Third Row; Smith, Dudley, Donoldson, 8ryars. Webster. Stanley, Ellis, Holst. 63 Mortholl Gibson ond Tom McMorrow practice stoge gestures during o reheorsol. The Stoge Crew malei finol adjustments in lh® stage telling. Interest in Dramatics has continued at such a peak that this year a class was established. The Dramatics Class and the club have pre- sented two evening productions: The Moon- stone , a mystery, and The Man Who Came to Dinner , a comedy. For an assembly they presented She Stoops to Conquer . The Dramatics Class studies the history and types of drama. Make-up, stage production, pub- licity, and the many other aspects of produc- tion are studied. To demonstrate the variety of the program, the class did a pantomime of the parody of Dragnet . Later they pre- sented Twelfth Night at the National Thes- pian induction. DRAMATIC CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—first Row Bowi®, corrc,ponding secretary; T«rr«i, president; Schoonover, vie® pr®iid«nli McBride, treasurer Second Row: Moo 'man, recording secretory; Livermore, historian. A member of lh® Photography Club look this experimental shot of Ihe play The Mon Who Como to Dinner 64 THESPIAN SOCIETY—Pirsl Row; Bowie. Schoonover, Judd, Blumberg. Sealed: Aiken, scribe; Willioms, vice president; Butler, president; McMorrow, treasurer; Honsinger. Standing: Terres, Titus, Herlihy, Wolford, Perris, King. Borboro Trisko, Icod in Ihe Moonifono, hot just received o worning note and read it to herself os Beverly Bland and Ethel Ferri wotch anxiously. 4CC t e WORLD S a Stacie Organized two years ago. The National Thespian Society encourages all types of dramatic work. The major requirement for membership is an active participation in all phases of drama. It is an honor to be se- lected for induction. Ann Swan consider the proposal of Stefan Oobert while Dovid Graham watches. Tho scone is from the ploy She Stoops to Conquer. Tom King, the inspector in Ihe Moonstone, ottempts to gel information from Ihe moid, Judy Bigelow. 65 HEAVY BRASS ANO PERCUSSION SECTION—Pint Row: low , Boyer. Militeod. Rigg . Motion. Sampion. Mohn, Kliock. Second Row: Johnson. Beal , Beddie. Roffo, Tolbol. Mile , Fee. Third Row: MocEwen. Cooper. Pennington, Hyert. See those bright blue uniforms? Well, that’s our band wearing them. It’s true that our new uniforms still cause comment, for this is only the second year that members have been so appropriately clad. Typical of the many performances of the band was their appearance in the parade honoring the King and Queen of Greece upon their ar- rival in Washington. The band appears at many assemblies and at most of our sports events. Its version of Bleacher Boogie is a FLAG TWIRIERS—Shull, Nelton. lindgren. MAJORETTES —toll to right Snell, co-eopioin; Joneij Pellilj WollWj Daukati Berkenbiltj Eorpi Smeltxef; lonon; Gorner. to- toploin. 66 WOODWINDS—Fir t Row: Snell, Fre e. Chadtcy. Brolley, Blythe, Goodwin. Afther. Second Row- Cohen, Homey. Cooley, Croiby, 8urroughi. Third Row: Brenner. Crawford, Summer , Embrey. Baker. Creighton, Moxwell. Fourth Row: Kellerman. Horn, torch, Irvine. WOODWINDS—First Row: look, Whyte, Schindler, Shartsis, Abbott. Second Row: Morshall, Miller, R. Taylor, Russell, O'Rourk. Third Row Jervis, Jutcn, Archamboult, Mickle, Burroughs, Goodwin. Fourth Row: Smith, Lawrence, Kolly, Houk. 'Ztvti oirtteci zacl stirring experience and a great help to the cheering. The band was invited to play for the Wake Forest-George Washington Uni- versity Basketball Game. A check for one hundred dollars was its prize in the annual Lions' Club Band Concert held at the Wash- ington, D. C, Armory for schools in the area. The band is an asset to the community as well as the school. Each February it gives a concert. Mr. Petranek leods the bond ot the contest sponsored by the lions. BRASS SECTION—First Row: Holland, Troll, Polsby, Cameron, McCleary, Palmquist, J. Taylor. Second Rowi Richords. Sauter, Jacobson, lindsay, Ellis. BruiiloB, loboviti. Third Row: J. Toylor, Fielder, Johnson. Reber, Dovis, Docrfer, Seidl. Fourth Row: Sessions. Mayo, Vint. Way. 67 Chrislmos decoration throughout the tchool are the work of the Art department. The arrival of the three kingt it depicted in Ihit bulletin boord ar- rangement. avtcC ?oc t We love to donee! Probably the number of our dances would surprise an outsider; he’d also be surprised at our glitter. Heel and tie is usually the style, with an occasion- al semi-formal. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y sponsor the Christmas dance and Club Baron. S.G.A. sponsors most of the others. This year we purchased a scaffold to make ceiling decora- tions easier to achieve. Our calendar is always full; but there’s always a date avail- able if there’s a dance planned. Check your hat ond coot with the N.H.S. The Alumni Gome ond Dance olwoys brings mony welcomed friends back to u . TRI-HI-Y; HI Y COUNCIL—First Rowi Stecher, Bailey. Frese. Wilbourn. Runkle. Second Rowi Knight, Heert, Riley, Finstcod, Gilbert, Tolentino. 68 The reviving line it pleotont ol ony donee, but the goy olmotphere ol the 8loe and Gold mode it etpeciolly to. Chatter it etpeciolly enjoyoble ol the Mitlleloe Roll. A whole week of holidoy portiet moket the vocotion a memorable one. While the orcheitra look a breok, wo lingered to ting the Almo Moter. Sitting one out ore Jomet Gorrett, Oorothy Gotet, Goyle Minton, and Donald Lath. 69 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Sealed: Heller, parliamentarian; locoy, vice pretidenl; Briggi, president; Heterick, corresponding secretary; Whiting, recording secretory; Taggert, chaplain. Standing: Lancaster, historian; Smith, treasurer. a GIRL, inti t eieb a BOY JUNIORS We re-entered the halls of B-CC as juniors, the only class with both a past and a future. We were still making new friends and at- tending club meetings, but we had attained our social star and were looking for another goal. The familiar phrase, “After high school, what?”, set us thinking, and we picked the academic star. In spite of our constant grumbling, we realized that the homework was helping us attain that sixty per cent A's and B‘s re- quired for college entrance. Geometry prob- lems solved, American battle strategy traced, and a car properly parked seemed insur- mountable problems at first. Oh, there were a few dances in between, but the armloads of books and hours of study were more im- portant. With a sigh of relief, we wrote our final exams and looked back on a successful year of preparation for the future. Now we felt better qualified to answer, After high school, what? 70 Wolloce Adon Thereto Adam Mark Allen Suzanne Allen Gorretl Allvoter Morion Amot George Anderton lillion Archombault lillion Archer Ann Arnold Oione Arnold Noncy Arnold Carolyn Atoy E. Alice Atkinson C. William Austin William Babb John Boche Alice Bailey Oovid Bailey Kay Baker Mory Barber Helen 8orden Sue Barefoot Chorlet Barlow Kenneth Barnet Noncy Bornet Evelyn Boron Patricia Barrett Lewis Bertram Janet Boy Patricio Bayne Thomot Beoll Beatrice Beddie Borbora Bennett E. Bruce Bennett Morgo Bergholz David Berkenbilt H. Joanno Berlin William Bernhardt John Bernier Poul Billig Alvin Block Susan Blockittone Bonnie Blythe l. Virginio Bole Dovid Bond Oovid Booher Lucinda Borfh William Boyer Alton Bradford William 8rodford Jamet Brokebill Joy Brommer Morgorot Bratley David Brenner Vernon Briggs Molly Brodintky Carol Brown Corolyn Brown W. Gregory Bruce E. Katherine Buckley Noncy Buell Martha Bunker Jack Bunn Robert Burbank M, Gordon Burger Richord Burns Thereto Burns Cecil Burnside Elizabeth Burrill John Burt FV si J«r t -.««jtrwr, 7aatdeta RING at WRITE a tetm fcafret. 71 0 r J s- 0 V 1 n a 0 Cs 0 i i 0 0 ■ h 0 . ■ 0 0 c m r ii yi rs 0 '•3 1 Vjr «J 0 0 y CS 0 9 a r rv V n 0 -vie h V fS fs V o ■a i' f 0 i rv i 0 0 n 0 Wayne 6i ilon Betty Col Robert Cameron Marilyn Campbell William Copps Joon Corpenler Corot Corr CHalmert Carr Dion Carr lorna Covonaugh James Caviness Gillian Chadsey Walter Child Eric Christenson Judith Clapp Carol Clark Judith Clarke Cloudin Clinesmith Kenneth Clow Richard Col Roger Col Alic Conger Robert Connelly Gerald Cooley Judith Cooper Barbara Cost Ronold Cox J. Michoel Coyne William Creighton Sue Creitx M. Gail Cronan Notolie Cronin Richard Cross Elizabeth Crowell Robert Culler Shirley Doly Robert Dome Joonne Daukos Chorles Dovis Richord Davis Thomos Dovis Leigh Dawson Mory Dawson Samuel Dawson Evelyn Deon V. Carolyn Decatur Beverly Decker Potricio DeGrool Christian Delort Morgarel DeMuth Helen Denhom Eileen Desmond David DeVries Philip Deyo Margaret Dietrich Myles DiGennoro Barbara Dillon John Doerfer Ann Doherty Judith Doherty Peter Douglas Ronald Dove John Dreessen Raymond Driscoll Or at t e r?W S ofifce 7a cut a CAPER, Barbaro Doff Shirley Dunford Penelope Durant Suton Eavet Judith Eberls Mary Eberz Christine Edmonds Jomet Edwards Donald Ehrhordl Patricia Enden M. Elizobeth England Barbara Etter Richard Everhart Jomet Forrell C Max Forrington Charlet Federline Jomet Fieier Judith Fithbock George File Helen Filzgcrold Kothloon Flynn Dorna Fradin Judith Frederick Mary Frete Donald Froelich Jonothan Froitfod Alliton Fry Nicholas Golonit James Gannon Ralph Gales Evelyn Galley Robert Gawler Glorio Georhort Robert Geiger Susan Gosslord Marshall Gibson Margoret Gilbert Jomet Givan Barbara Glaser Judith Gondot Judith Gonnermon William Gooding Donald Golthordt George Groff louello Graham lynne Grahom Patricia Graham P. Wolkcr Gront Borboro Groyton Marcio Green Borbora Greenstreet Donald Grcimel John Grevo Evelyn Grey Robert Grieves Waller Grimes David Groome Donald Gulllett Robert Hogerty Moy Hancock Joan Harman Mary Harris Blake Horriton Donald Harrison a n a a v -nr 3 3 .. A ' JL? 3 O f% 3 r) p % w ' 3 3 i . r 3 e% — f' 3 . it Sk •O n I A 3 V- i 4 3 3 k dJ n 3 an; o 3 £ sr rs P3 3 A ' gi M - h+M 3 a A p p 3 (P 3 3 76ete are t e TIMES try ucr SOULS 73 V r r ) n $ A 9 $ a a fl Q p f f 2 A f q n A i n k ■ r% A v ) T% ,h A O n ft • r 't pi - «► n 3 A '' 'dk h An A A or. ft ekk J ft J k 3 Jl A. A M n 9 A v Jsth (13 Karen Horl Dori Hassell Judith Hearn Jeon Heoton Anthony Heerbrandl J. Roderick Heller Dione Holt John Henderton Joan Hennessey John Heslord Barbara Heterick Barbora Hibbert Martha Hickey Edgar Higgins Robert Hides William Hills Dovid Hodges Virginia Holler Thomos Hollond Anne Holst Sondra Jo Homer Potricia Hoover Sylvia Hopkins Wolter Horan Jone Howard Robert Howes Walter Huffman E. Jean Hughes John Huntington Susan Huntington Marie Hunt! Mark Hymes lois Iffert Priscilla Imirie Joan Ingalls Dorothy Irons Mortha Jackson Beryl Jacobson A. Christina Janssen Clora Jonssen Perry Jecko John Jenkins Jone Jervis Peter Johnson Wolter Johnson Ceroid Johnston Sollie Johnston Jerilyn Jones Coroline Kolko Barbaro Kopplcr P. Goil Kavonough Frederick Keister 8ruce Kennedy Noncy Kern Suson Kerchboum George Kettering Jonel Kinser (. Arlene Kirby Jeon Kissick Kotherine Klopfer lee Klopp R. Eloine Knaub Charles Knight Betty Knox John Kober lucide Koenick Jacqueline Koontz Carol Koth 74 EVER Mcrea wytif dimicuit COALS. 'Cv.tlau Roiemorie Kroui Richord Kreutxberg Ingrid Kriitiomen Jon Kucxma M. icon locey Nicholas ladd John lake June lombo Helen lonborn lindo lancoiter Morionne longilon Thomas lank Noncy lorrick Helen lolimer Edith lowrence E i wood loymon lindo lee loit lehmon Patricio lehmon Horry lorch c loit leyking loit lindgren Richard link Mory Ann linteoli Joncf little Jeon lokerton Potricio long Seth lourie Marcio love William lowe Elixabcih lowell Joan ludewig Borboro turn Corol lull Pool lyon Richard MocEwen Gilbert Mcvaogh Clarence Magrudor Helen Mogruder Ellen Morklin Ann Marlow linda Marlow Julie Morth R. William Malhiat David Motion Anne Maury Suion Mooxy Gail McBride lawrence McCleery Morjorie McCormick Arthur McDermott Molly McGee Robert McGregor Doniel McGuire Elizabeth Mdntire Joon Mclntoih Thomat Me Morrow George McOuillen Borboro Mclcher Korin Melchoir Dovid Melton Marilyn Melton linda Menord Michael Meuitle G. Molly Miller Noncy Miller Patricia Miller Williom Miller 7« Coot FORWARD Setttor PRIVILEGES next (feax 75 n si' ■ d A n .h r A a J) a ( a a A di kdh Jrf n r 1 o o a A, A o C k i n A V. n n a rife 0O r i el k O a a R a a a O A a A 0 o t ry 1 a A ■, r 0 o 0 I % 0 o u • 1 «v. ft t) n a 4 O Robert Mill William Mi h E. Foye Mitchell Joon Mitchell M. Jane Mitchell Jeanette Monroe Joteph Montedonico Joon Moore William Moore Morgaret Moorman Mory Morris Willard Morris E. Bruce Morrison Muriel Most Donald Mowbroy Edward Mulheron Kathleen Murphy Cecile Nosh Joon Nelson Suson Netlerstrom Jerome Nettelton Carol Newmon Daniel Nielson Noncy Nielson Joon O'Connell Virginio Pace Pool Porenteou Hal Pattison Jed Peorson lochlon Peeke Joon Perrell Fred Perry Solly Perry Ellen Pettit Arthur Phillips Don Phillips John Plugge Allen Poltby C. Dovid Powell Judith Powell John Press Pomelo Price James Pugliete Jone Reed Willes Reeder Molcotm Reeves David Rempe Don Rippy Adele Ritchie Donold Ritnour Vivian Rogosso Nancy Rohrscheib Robert Romon John Rostenberg Betty Rofhrock Ralph Rottei Jonathan Royer Emilie Rudd Virginia Runyen Polricia Sokell Elixobeth Solisbury Harley Sampson Hugh Sompton C. Anne Samuels metuxe t e TESTING feracyiam wit aut £e z% Joan Samuel Rolph Santoro Thoma Souler loi Schieck John Schindler ft Q , et . ■ Paul Schmid I . David Schoen i _ John Schullz J Ieft- Helen Schultz Cr' I C. Roymond Seoton C' U l fft ft tfl m a r 'JfJi f t Barbara Seeger | , K Jock Short ! r rs Virginia Shcord Forney Shell 7 fV Mory Sholl Donald Shelter Sandra Shobe Jutlin Shook S. Jean Shroal Marilyn Shull Beverly Shultz Jo Ellen Simm Nancy Sipe Paula Slone Suzanne Smellier Donno Smilh Julio Smilh linda Smith Margaret Smilh Michael Smilh Polricia Smilh P. Dale Smilh lindo Smilhoy Waller Smil Robert Snead D. Eli o Snyder Dorothy Snyder Lillian Snyder Robert Snyder Byron Souder Elizobeth Southard Sydney Spark Richard Spencer Richard Spoltiwood Richard Stolling Harriet Stomp Korl Stocher Eva Slorn Ceroid Slinton Edward Slock Michael Slone Nancy Slone Jeon Stratton Leander Sluorl Richard Stuarl Margery Surle Sandra Southerland S. Ann Swon Jamei Sweilxor Jamet Swen on Poul Swill Judith Toggort Diane Swinburne 1 r f vi r W. ' r O fit ft ao w L Jzh ft ( L ? V ft ft n is d t r •ft 'rv ft ,X- ■ ft ft ft cs w ♦ ft ,JV 'h % l ♦Ur i r ft wr.A ft ft u i n K k T ■k fir 0 x. ft ft L it N ft ft «Ml ft n oo did HALL DUTY . . . OUR Selective Service. J. Michael Tolbot Thomot Taylor John Teague Faye Temple John Thomot John Thompton Kathryn Thompion Robert Thompion Donald Thornhill Thomot Tingle Eloine Titui Mary Titui Elizabeth Torreton Solly Tripp 0. Ann Troup Robert Tucker Wolter Tucker Roy Tuerke Clork Vonleer Gilbert Vomer Corol Voughon Thomot Vint Jamet Voigt Virginia Vote Mortho Woldrop Don Woldichmidt Sara Walker Virginia Wollit Joieph Word Mory Word Mo Word F. Samuel Warner Fred Worren Barbara Wotkini C. Ann Wotkini Charlet Weido Robert Weidmon Sara Weinberg Horry Wellt Johonno Wentink louro Weilon Jean Whiting Jane Whition Carol Whyte Elizabeth Wilcox Anno Williomi Dorit Williomi Joon Williomi R. Boyce Williomi Elizabeth Wilton Jamei Windior Betty Witemon Frank Wolflnger Thomot Woodword Robert Wortham Shirley Wright Nancy Wynkoop William Xander I. Beryl Yagodo David Young Sylvia Zilber Donna Zurborg Sintiiou 'Day. WE TOOK OVER. 78 Gory lochtc tpandt hit morning in the «lattroom ond hit afternoon working Noncy Kizer it on employee of Goleway Finonce Corporation under the ot Tony't Body ond Point Shop. D.O. program. Creditt toward groduotion ore earned thii way. EARNING cu cie The purpose of Diversified Occupations is to correlate school and job training. In carry- ing out this objective, the teacher-coordina- tors attempt to develop students who are all- round contributing citizens, vocationally trained and competent; they work with em- ployers in developing a good training pro- gram of advantage to both business and school, to achieve standards acceptable to the Bethesda-Chevy Chase community, and to meet the individual needs of each member of the program. During the morning at school, the students spend the first two hours in a core program of English and job prob- lems. The school gears its core program of instruction to the job actually being per- formed. Many occupations are included in the program, but each student receives train- ing in only one. The name Diversified Oc- cupations applies to the program as a whole and not to the experience of the individual student. A banquet is held each spring for the students, their employers, and the coordi- nators. When this course was first offered at B-CC in 1942, students secured jobs in down- town Washington. Now, however, Bethesda businessmen employ the students. Then the course was called Distributive Education. The purpose of the course is the same today, only the name is changed. Employer ihow their plcoiuro ot the 0.0. bonquet. Employer , employee , ond coordinator ol the annuol bonquet ot Thompton't Rcilouronf. The triumphoni face of fhe tpeciators indicate that Belhetda it winning another game. TEAM The Washington Post, in the first basket- ball rating of the season, picked B-CC as the tenth team in the area. Hagerstown's Hubs spoiled the basketball opener for the Barons, December 4, by win- ning a close one, 54-50. Bethesda led at the first quarter, 17-16, but fell behind at the half 27-28. Alan Sonner paced the team with 21 points. Georgetown Prep's Hoyas came out on the short end of a 42-34 score to become Bethesda's first court victim. The Baron de- fense was working smoothly during the first half; they allowed the Hoyas only 14 points. On the other hand, the Bethesda offense netted only 23 points at the end of the sec- ond period. John Cornelio cromble for the boll in the gome wilh Frederick. The coreboord record i proof of Mike Seller' effective guarding againil Bloir. 80 VARSITY—Tir l Row: Cornelius, Salter, Sooner, Tayloe, Soull, Mr. Judkins. Second Row: Seltxor, Connelly, Sheet . Cherry, Hill, Romon. Third Row Hodgot; Mellon: Talentinoj Nettleton; Johnson; Latimer, manager. Bethesda won its second game in a row when it defeated the Coolidge Colts, 54-43. The Barons had a 22-point fourth period rally to defeat their Metropolitan foes. In the final game of 1953, the Barons rolled to an easy 49-28 victory over the Alumni. The Barons evened up the score with the Hagerstown Hubs by trouncing them, 55-42. Bethesda jumped into an early lead; the Hubs had previously defeated the Barons by 4 points. Trailing by three points in the last ten sec- onds of the game, the Barons put on a scor- ing drive to win over DeMatha by a score of 47-46. Mike Salter was high scorer with 1 5 points. The Barons ended their five-game winning streak by losing to the area's ninth ranked team, McKinley Tech, 49-58. Jerry Nettlelon utoi o tricky ploy to ovoid the efficient guarding of a Hagentown man. 81 THE RECORD BCC Opponents JO Hagerstown 54 42 34 54 . Coolidge 43 49 Alumni 28 55 42 47 DeMotho 46 58 57 Northwestern ... 32 65 Howord 55 56 Bloir 46 65 Blodensburg 49 75 . ... 36 49 Frederick 36 52 St. Johns 50 52 . . 43 67 . . 50 63 50 44 . . . Bloir 37 63 Bladensburg 52 56 38 Cornelius it cough! between on ambitious Howard guard and Sonner's attempted past. In winning their sixth game this season, the Barons crushed Northwestern, 57-32. The Barons were never headed and led at the half-time, 26-10. Paced by the sharpshooting of Alan Son- ner, a high scoring Bethesda quintet came from behind a 21-17 score in the first quar- ter to trounce Howard High, 65-55. Interest in the contest with Blair was ex- tremely high. The Double-B cage rivalry, be- gun in 1946, has seen the Blazers win 10 out of 16 contests. This year the game was staged on the home court with a capacity audience of 1400. For the first time since 1950, we won, 56-46. The game stayed close for the first three quarters, but in the last quarter, Bethesda broke ahead to win by 10 points. Bladensburg became B-CC's third straight Bi-County victim as they came out on the short end of a 65-49 score. The Barons were never headed and at one time led by 25 points. Cornelius grabbed high scoring honors with 17 points. Bethesda, trailing by a slim margin at the end of the first quarter, defeated Suitland, 75-65. Using their reserves for most of the game, the Barons romped to a 49-36 victory over Frederick. B-CC jumped to a quick lead and was ahead at the half, 29-7. The scoring was evenly divided, with the juniors doing most of it. David Melton was high with 8 points. Bethesda came from behind in the last period to overcome St. Johns 57-50, for the first time in 13 years. B-CC's team rose to fourth in the Post's poll. A boll in the rollers held every ployer attention. Two men lo one of oursl But we still beot Blair. Salter takes o rebound in a tense moment. 82 Sonner will long remember this moment in the Blodensburg gome. Some of the close ones always get owoy. Will it? Or won't It? The answer makes a difference in the final score. BASKETBALL The Barons rolled to their fifth straight Bi- County win at the expense of Northwestern, 52-43. By defeating Suitland 67-50, the Barons won the Bi-County championship. Although Suitland scored first, Bethesda was never seriously threatened thereafter. The reserves saw most of the action in the game with Western which we won 63-50. But in the clash with Blair, the Barons seemed unable to find the basket as Blair led at half- time, 25-22, but a hard fighting Bethesda team rallied in the last period to defeat their traditional rivals, 44-37. Bethesda finished its first Bi-County cage season undefeated by defeating Bladens- burg 63-52. Gaithersburg succumbed the same week, 56-38. Our record of 19 wins and 2 losses is a record in itself, better than the one estab- lished in 1941. As a result of the sensational season, Barons go to the State Basketball Tourney at the University of Maryland. JUNIOR VARSITY—First Row: Soiler, Dennis. Bon, Hcoton, Farrington, lamond. Second Row: Hanten, Bowie, lynch, Hockenberry, Cook, Cromer, Sanderson. Third Row: Dudley, Colostock, Kittle, Henderson, Cleveland, Tucker. 83 SENIOR CHOIR—Firit Row: Riddle. Judd, Stewart, Buck, Borromey, Scholl, Smith, Beatty. Creel. Second Row: Mondragon, Baxter, Goinell, Droke, Mulchler, 0. Brown, Jomieton, Voico. Third Row: Hart, Cochrane, Wyatt, Mopes, Remley, Huff. Fourth Row: Warring; Engle; Blockistone, president; King; Nygard; Bell. Tfiu ic. Wu ic. Wu ic We’re proud of the musical achievements of our school! We're proud that our own choir gives a concert in the Washington Ca- thedral at Christmas time. We're proud of them when they welcome visiting royalty. This year they sang the national anthem in Greek for the King and Queen of Greece. Choir members participate in the Student Government Carnival, perform in school as- semblies, and send Christmas boxes to their alumni who are in service. The a cappella choir promotes a deeper appreciation of good music among the students and the com- munity and offers an opportunity for inter- ested students to increase their musical knowledge. The International Music Club meets bi- 84 ORCHESTRA—Firit Row: Swonger, Motion. Doyle, Heeri, Beoli, Beddie, Kearney. Second Row: Dyor, 8©one, Schubouer, Tilui. Moriholl. Brenner. Moxwell, Cooper, Mofchett. Henkin. Third Row: Cleveland. Richordi, Toylor, Weido, lowe, Slecher, Cameron. Standing: Mr. Rotronek, MocEwen, Johnton. g i § 2 I O Q • - o G C 0 S Q Q 0 SENIOR CHOIR—Firtt Row. Aiken, Wolford, Bowmon, Creech, Corner. Hayden, Hoover. Co . Hamilton. Second Row: Kovokat, Beach, BeoU, K. Brown, N. Wilton, lonk, Curtin, Jenkins, Rogers. Third Row: Hyde, Tucker, Gibson, Werner, Kordos, Longfellow, W. Wilson. Lowe. Fourth Row: Sonner, Soul!, Blackwelder, Phillips, Bushong, Bonczyk. QUALITY Icclaim monthly to study the music and culture of other nations. The club sends a CARE pack- age once a year to someone in war-torn Europe as a culminating activity to its study. Competing in the Musical Festival held at Catholic University is only one of the appear- ances of the Madrigal singers. Their pri- mary purpose is to study the history, the de- velopment, and the literature of the madri- gal periods with particular emphasis on its place in Elizabethan history. We're proud of our orchestra, too. Ap- pearing frequently in assemblies, the orches- tra's wide range of selections amazes us. At graduation we march to its music and view its performance with mixed emotions. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC CLUB—Firtt Row: Mondragon; Spotttwood; Souther- land. prciidcnt; Smithoy. Second Row: Beatty, Hamilton, Burrill, Men. Third Row: Berkenbilt, Vollmer, Kordot, King. MADRICALS—Firtt Row: Judd, Mondrogon, Burrill, Kolh, Rcmloy. Second Row: Stern, Smilhey, Southerland, Gibton. Third row: Spotttwood, Tuckor, Kelley, Zilber, Berkenbilt. 85 PINE TREE—Seated: King,- Snell; Hontinger, «ditor; Downey. Standing: Reyer, McFarland, Conner, Snyder, Minton. Ou% 'Seat LITERARY TATTLER—Seated: Orndorff. Jenkin , 8emon, Brown, William , Bowie. Standing: Reid; Schmitler; Schoonover; Terret; Jockion, editor; Wilton. I can't find that other picture.” Ten more words? But I don't know any more to say! The deadline is Monday. Such are the problems of the budding journalists. But the headaches are worth it when the proud staff sees its handiwork in print. Using many pictures and expressive write- ups, the yearbook aims to tell, for the stu- dents and for the community, the story of one year at B-CC. Each spring the staff par- ticipates in the Maryland State Press Con- vention. To cover the news is the purpose of the Tattler, the school newspaper. If there isn’t enough news, the staff, composed of mem- bers of the journalism class, say they are supposed to invent some. A trip to the Scholastic Press Association Convention at Columbia University in New York City is an eagerly anticipated treat for the journalists. The reward for outstanding work on one of our worthwhile publications is member- ship in Quill and Scroll, the national honor- ary literary society. 86 CHIPS STAFF—Seated: Crayton, art; Walton, tecrelory; Hauk, editor; Baenich, mutic; Beatty, mutic. Standing: Bern- hardt, literature; Poltby, mutic; Herrell, literoture; Zilber, literature,- lotimer, literature. rffrfreax ut PRINT Chips aims to include the best literary, musical, and artistic work of the students. Its staff and also that of the yearbook, is open to all students in the school. The final choices are left to the sponsor. The music depart- ment advises Chips in its phase of the con- tents. The newspaper shares its advertising staff with the yearbook. Together the members obtain ads from local businessmen and handle the budgeting concerned in this phase of production. Art editors must be recommended by the Art Department before they are appointed by the advisers of the publications. With their staffs they produce clever drawings and beautiful illustrations. ADVERTISING—Fir.t Row, Minton, Snyder. William . Second Row: ART STAFF—First Row, Typer, Hille , Slone, Elii , Yogodo. Second Row, Thornton, Woldrop, Manly, Birthright, Jenkint. Birthright, Clopp, Sheord. Third Row: I. Marlow, Troup, Johnton. A. Marlow. 87 ,T.A.—First Row: lorn, choploin; Koenick, secretory; Noilson, president; Hort, secretory; Hassell, treasurer. Second Row: Clinesmith; Boy; Edmonds, historian; Iflert; Wensink; Cohen. (yCed-b t at acc% 7 zle it The aim of the Future Teachers of America Club is to learn about opportunities in teach- ing and to cultivate the qualities essential in a good instructor. This is done through a study of the great teachers and through Field trips for observation of teaching methods in other schools. The Art Club provides material for many of our bulletin boards, including the special Christmas ones, and presents a fair each spring. Members take trips to the galleries and do outdoor sketching as well as prepar- ing the monthly calendar which hangs in the hallway between the Arts and Science Buildings. ART ClUB—Rudd, president, explains how to draw Secretary Allen's portrait to gel the best results. First Row; Troup. Sheard; Slone, vice president. Second Row: Rosser; Woldrop; Samokow, treosurer; Typer. Stonding: Cough, Dovis. SCIENCE ClUfr—Eirtl Row: Herrellj Rippy; Henneny, president; Whyte; Yogodo. Second Row; Motion, Buthong, Haughl, Tubor, Runell. Third Row: Perry, levin, McKnight, Smith, Miltteod, Wergelond. The Science Club, through discussions and other programs, broadens the members’ knowledge of the latest scientific develop- ments and encourages them to continue their study in this fascinating field. To support their Belgian war orphan, the girls of Kassai hold an auction of lost and found articles and a delicious bake sale. Bowling parties and picnics serve as enter- tainment for the members. “Who put this camera away? What did they do with the film? These are the sounds that issue from the Audio-Visual Aids room. The club furnishes the school with movies, slides, and filmstrips. The efficient crew has a great responsibility in assigning, delivering, operating, and returning equipment. KASSAI—Scaled: Eller, treasurer,- Pendleton, presi- deni- Davit, secretary. Standing: Pacheo, historian; Snyder, vice president; Curtin, choploin. 69 VISUAL AIDS—Seated: Davit, McGhon. Standing: lobovilz. Cold, Bailey, Bruce. BIOtOGY CIU8—Finl Row: longfellow, McCoin. Borlow, lodd, Arndt. Elgin. Second Row: Bryonl, Field , Griimet. Snyder, Moore, Foster, Moyberry, Smith. Third Row: Stubbs, Bridgforth, Morey. Hoff, Throck- morton, Coulter, Bonder. 7 e ie IMPROVE t e 7znaivt The Biology Club cooperates with the P.T.A. and the local garden clubs in planting and beautifying the school grounds. Shrub- bery around the new Administration Build- ing is largely due to their careful planning with the other clubs. Biggest job this year was their part in planting the seedlings around the athletic field, but the mainte- nance of the entire school grounds is no small task with their laying of sod, planting, and landscaping. Precision marching is the pride of the Pom Pon girls. Snappy attire and crepe paper pom pons make their appearance on the field a gay affair. They cooperate with the band to make many a half-time show. 0 POM-PONS—First Row: Gate , Cohen, Grohom, Gloter, Nimmo. Second Row: Snyder, Morriton, Wilkint, Cronon, Vasco. Third Row: Minion, loCharity, Hinterthon, Hoover, Roger . Fourth Row; Wilton, Swonger, Flynn, Herlihy, O'Connell. Fifth Row: Ecdeti Salisbury,- Thomas, coptain; King; Birthright. STAGE CREW—Kneeling: Bcllond. Toylor. Standing: Hagerty, McMorrow, Morris, Miller, Bruce. DOCTOR 7to i OR i t t e '?utct'ie7 A seldom seen Stage Crew works almost unceasingly to create the stage sets needed by the variety of dramatic productions. Creating atmosphere with the least possible expense is their achievement. New to us, the Future Doctors and Nurses Club is a chapter of the national organiza- tion. While securing additional information and experience for its members, the club's purpose is to render service to the school and community. FUTURE DOCTORS AND NURSES ClUB— First Row.- Schalk, vice president; Driscoll; Josephson; Bagley, president; Me- Forlond, secretory-treosurer; Whyte. Second Row: Cleveland, Goldstein. J. Moore. Freemen. Sturgis. Senders. B. Moore, DeMulh. Third Row: McIntosh, Lehman, Mitchell, Beals. Voorhis. BASE8AU—First Row: Scholk; Ctevelond; Probey; lo hj Everhorl; Solter,- Powell. Second Row: Shroot, Monogor; Romonj Irving; Hyde; Sonner; Moore; Melton; Mr. Ooy, Cooch. Third Row: Ontlow, Manager; Johnston; Byrd; Cornelius; Sheelz; Cherry; Swanson, Manager. BASEBALL Bethesda’s team was well-rounded in every position. Highlights of the season were to the Barons’ advantage. Great de- fense plays by short stop Tom Probey saved many a game. In the Gaithersburg game, pitcher Frank Funk hurled his First no hit, no run game, saved only in the seventh inning by third baseman John Gurke's running catch of a sinking line drive, which ended the game. In the Friends game, Frank Funk struck out sixteen batters. Pinch hitter Drew Stevenson hit a triple in the seventh inning, but this was not quite enough to win the game. Willis Byrd’s seventh inning home run against Blair was enough to BEAT BLAIR. In the last game of the season, pitcher Frank Funk struck out his two hundredth man, to wind up two years of pitching for the Barons. The final Baron record was six to five, with two games rained out. THE RECORD B.C.C. Opponents 11............ Bullis 1 1............Coolidge...........11 8............. Blair 9 4.......... Gaithersburg 0 6............Suitland........... 1 4............. London 6 1............ Friends 2 4.......Northwestern ............ 3 1............Rockville.......... 2 1............. Blair 0 14......... Northwestern........ 1 92 The broken bat was a surprise lo Bill Corse. I Green shows hit prire winning form in (he shot Moglin pottes Iho stick to John Cot- Don Hughes toort over the hurdlo without . Dovid Pusey ond otheri wolch with real intoreit. 'dy ot the relay teom buildt up to on- loting stride in tho notch agoinit Follt other win. Church. TRACK The Bethesda cindermen won their two dual meets over Falls Church and London, 65 to 26 and 73 to 1 2. They then placed fourth in the Maryland State Meet and fourth in Maryland Field Day. They finished the season by taking third place in a five school meet losing to Blair and Northwestern. Among the outstanding performances were those of Carl Green, who was never defeated in the shotput event; David Allison and Dick Hill, who were the fastest dash men; and Jere Maglin, Boyce Williams, and Luther Stohlman, who were the best distance runners. The mile relay team, Maglin, Cas- sidy, Theon, and Hartz also held the dis- tinction of being undefeated. TRACK—First Row: lourie, DeVries, Bernier. Gatet, Tingle, Grevc, Clow. Second Row: Rodonhiser, Spencer, Borlow, Reeves, Seolon. Maury, Perry. Third Row: Froelich, Stagg, Stalling, Bowie, Boyle, Knebel, Doherty. Fourth Row: Manager McDermott, livcrett, Stin- son, Viol, Press, Stewort. Fifth Row: Neilson, Rest. 93 TENNIS The Bethesda Netmen, in their second year as a varsity, won five and lost only one. At the beginning of the season, Bethesda suf- fered several costly injuries. In the first Blair match, top man Tom Beall sprained his wrist and was forced to forfeit. B-CC lost this match, 4-5. Later second man Ralph Darling injured his arm and discontinued practice. The best tennis played by Bethesda was in the return match with Blair. Determined to avenge their former defeat, the Barons, with Tom Beall in the lineup, swamped their rivals. The greatest upset of the season occurred in the match with Wilson. Wilson won the interhigh championship again this year and is noted for its fine tennis team. They went into the match heavy favorites but lost, 5-4. In winning this match, Bethesda established itself as one of the finest teams in the Wash- ington area. b. c c 9..... 4 .... 9..... 6..... 5 .... 7..... THE RECORD Opponents Northwestern......................0 ..... Bloir .........................5 . . . Blodeniburg ...................0 George Washington....................3 ..... Wilton ........................4 ..... Bloir .........................2 Ralph Dorling jumps the nel to congrotuloto Tom Maxwell oiler a practice motch. 94 TENNIS—Fir Row: Schmiller, Cormichael. Hillet. Second Row: Blockistone, Beoll, Bobb. GOLF Don Chopmon watches at Fred Smellier practice! hit putting technique. B-CC won the Metropolitan League Cham- pionship, beat Wilson, the D. C. League champions, by a score of 5-4, and lost to St. Johns, the Private School champions, by a score of 0-9. Don Chapman made a hole- in-one during a practice session, the only member of the 1953 squad to make one this year. In the Schoolboy Tournament, Del Be- man was Medalist for the second straight year, but he lost the first flight in the finals. In the second flight, Ronald Engle won; George Burns lost the first match; Curtis Thatcher was defeated in the quarter finals; Robert Benson lost his final match; and Don Chapman lost his second match. B. C. C. 3 Vi-- 9 . . 9 .. 7 .. 9 . . 0 .. 8 . . 5 .. 9 .. 6 .. 9 .. THE RECORD Opponents . .. . St. Johns ................ix i . . . Blodentburg ................0 .... Fairfax .....................0 ... Special Six ..................2 . . Follt Church .................0 .. . Georgetown ................9 .... Wilton ......................I Wothinglon ond lee ............... .... Eastern .....................0 .... Bloir .......................3 .. . Georgetown ................0 AND t ilitcf. •el Bemon, winner of a four year golf scholarship to George Voshington University, suggests a change in grip to his brother •eone, who it new to the Baron teom. GOLF—First Rowi Dudley, lerner. Second Row: Lyons, Engle, Burns. JAMES MADISON VAUGHAN 1935—1954 Camp Echo Lake, a camp for underprivi- leged children, received contributions, in memory of Jim Vaughan. Jim, always interested in sports, played first string basketball on the champion J.V. team in his junior year. In the spring his skill earned him a place on the baseball team, but he never played in any of the scheduled games because of the undiagnosed illness that caused his death nine months later. Dark-haired, smiling, Jimmy was every- one’s friend. Site ol Comp Echo toW ihowi poitibilitiei lor Ivlvrt Montgomery County Compert. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Sealed: Hoover, Ireoturer,- Duvall, vice president Hoilmon. prciidenl; Manly, recording tecrelory; A h, corresponding secretary; Barnes, mom- ber-ot-large. Standing: Auslund, historian; Archambault. chaplain; Crafts, parliamentarian; Rogers, member-at-large. Swiait . . . t e GOAL S tccawifeli kecil This was our big year; we were seniors. Although our first thoughts were of being on top, we soon realized that glory was not all there was to being a senior. We were also expected to set an example. For two years we had been learning new facts, pursuing individual interests, and building character. All this now culminated in the highest goal of all, our star of leader- ship. Graduation was eagerly anticipated. That event signified all that we had accomplished during three wonderful years. 97 Nancy Ajh Suzanne H. Atchison Barbara Auslund M. Elizabeth Bagley Choir 2, 3; S.C.A. 3: Pom-Pom 3j Choir 2; Dromotic Club 2.- G.A.A. Art Club 2, 3j Tri-Hi-Y Secretary Kauai 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Tri-Hi-Y Secrotary 3, 4j Corre- 2, 3; Blue and Cold Handbook 3i Oromatic Club 4j Hitlorian •ponding Secretary 4. 3j Tri-Hi-Y 4. 3, 4. WE RE at t e fofif Ira H. Abbott Band 2. 3. 4. Nora Aiken S.G.A. 2; Weltore Committee Chair- man 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4j N.H.S. 3, 4. Peter F. Alexander Mary L. Allan Dramatic Club 2. Mary Amante Joan A. Archambault Tromferred from Rootovelt High I.M.C. 2) Kouoi 2; Band 2, 4; Tri- School. Hi-Y 3. 4; Choplain 4. James E. Arnold, Jr. Joan E. Asay Choir 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, S.G.A. 2. 3. 4, Toff er 4. 98 Earl A. Bailey Anne Baker David L. Baker Andrew G. Banczyk P p Club 3j Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4. S.C.A. 2. Choir 4. Sally Jo Barnes Carol A. Bartelmes Beverlee A. Baxter Art Club 2, 3; Tri-Till 3; Junior- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Tri-HI-Y 3. 4, Choir 4. Senior Prom 3; Dramatic Club 4| Member-at-large 4. Patricia A. Beach Choir 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. WE'VE iW Barbara P. Beals I.R.C. 3. 4; Orchetlro 3, 4j band 4. Jane Beatty Art Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4, I.M.C. 3, 4j Chips 3, 4; Pine Tree 4. Bradley H. Beckham Diversified Occupations Student. Roger F. Bell Treasurer 2. 3,- Operelto Club 3j Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. 4, Choir 4. 99 William E. Bellond William Belt Delmar W. Beman Lewis Beman Choir 2, 3j Footboll J.V. 2, Vanity S.G.A. 2j Op«r«tto 2,- Go It 2, Cop- l.t.C. 3j Hi-Y Parliamentarian 4; 3, 4; S.G.A. 3, 4; Key Club 4. tain 3, 4. Election Committee 4) Tattler 4. Robert Benson Paula A. Berry Charles W. Bibb Suzanne Birthright Footboll J. V. 2, Vanity 3. 4; Key Choir 3j School Store 3. Diversified Occupation Student. Choir 2j Trl-Ht-Y 3; Pom-Pont 4,- Club 3j Golf 3; Pre ident 3. S.G.A. 4 loftier 4. Mary Ann Bish David Blackistone Shirley A. Blackistone David L. Blockwelder Sponi.h Club 3; Pom-Pon. 4; Tri- Biology Club 3; Choir 2. 3. Pre i- Ko oi 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4j Dramatic Club Photogrophy Club 2; Bond 2. 3; Hi-Y 4. dent 4, Hi-Y Vice-President 3. 4, 4. Choploin 2, 3j S.G.A. Choploin 4, Key Club 3, Pre.ident 4. Choir 3. 4. 100 Beverly A. Bland Arl Club 2j Konai 2; Oromotic Club 3. Parliamentarian 4j Thespians 3. Secretary 4. Margaret Blumbcrg Dramatic Club 2, Secretory 3j Thes- pians 4; Tri-Hi-Y Hittorion 3, 4; S.G.A. 4, N.H.S. 4. Leonard M. Board Football Vorsily 4j Troniterred from Randolph Macon Academy. Louis Bohraus Biology Club 2; Operetta 2. 3. Robert Bonhag Basketball 2. Nancy Borromey Carole H. Bowie Barbara Bowman Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Choir 2, 4. Choir 2, 3; Secretory 3,- Oromotic Choir 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. President 2. Club 3, Secretary 4; Thespians 3. 3, 4; S.G.A. 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tattler 4. President 4. Janet M. Bratt Diversified Occupations Student. Ann K. Brown Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tattler Associate Editor 4. Darla Brown Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Debate Club 3: Cheer- leader 4; Choir 4j Tattler 4. 101 Joseph Brusiloff Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2j Pho- togrophy Club 2, 3, 4; Pine Tree 3, 4,- Tottler 4. Sally S. Buck Choir 2, 3, 4j Spanish Club 4j Election Committee 4; Tattler 4. Nancy J. Burmaster Diversified Occupations Student. David Burns Rifle Club 4; Transferred from Horace Monn. George Burns Football Varsity 3. 4; Golf 3, 4. John C. Burroughs Operetta Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4. Stewart Bushong Science Club 4; Transferred from Sonta Ana High School, Califor- nia. Shirley BussarH S.G.A. 2i Tattler 4; Pine Tree 4. 7 dee t e BLAIR yante 0 Catherine M. Butler Willis F. Byrd Roberta L. Carlsen Dromatic Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta Foolboll J. V. 2, Vorsity 4; Base- Dramatic Club 4; S.G.A. 4. Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Thespians ball 3, 4, B Club 3. 3, President 4; Election Com- mittee 4. Thomas Carmichael Tennis 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4j S.G.A. Vice President 3j Chief Justice 4j N.H.S. 3. 4. 102 M. Michael Carpenter Effie M. Carr Carol M. Carroll Hi-Y 4. Dramatic Club 2, 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 4. Intermurali 2. 3. Judy P. Caswell Choir 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Pep Club 3; Intermurali 2, 3, 4. John W. Cerniglia Grace Chawner David Cherry Mary J. Chrzanowski Choir 2, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4j Football J. V. 2,- Basketball J. V. Intermurali 2i Kaisoi 4j Tri-Hi-Y 4. Intermurali 3; Pine Tree 3, 4. 2, 3, Vanity 4; Baseball 4. Cadd. a WIN, a tie Donna E. Cochrane Assembly Committee 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3, Co-captain 4; Choir 4j N.H.S. 3, 4. Rita R. Cohen F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Intermurali 2, 4j Pep Club 3,- I.R.C. 4j Pom-Pons 3, 4. Anne Conner Choir 3j Junior-Senior Prom 3j S.G.A. 3; Election Committee Chairman 4j Pine Tree Staff 4. John Cornelius Football J. V. 2, Vanity 3. 4j Bai- ketboll Vanity 3, 4- Bateboll 2, 3, 4. 103 Milton Countryman Gretchen Cox Edwin B. Coyl, Jr. Frederick Crafts OoW 3. Kauai 2S Choir 2. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Football i. V. 3j Hi-Y 4. S.G.A. 2, Scienc« Club 2. 3, Hi-Y 3; Key Club 3. 4; Parliamentarian 4. Imogenc Creech Jean A. Creel Anthony C. Crilley David G. Crowell G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y Choir 2, 3. 4| Dramatic Club 4; Biology Club 2; Footboll J. V. 3. Footboll J. V. 3. Vor ily 4 3. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. S.G.A. 4. Varsity 4. Janet Curtiss William J. Dale G.A.A. 2 Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3; Hi-V 3, President 4. Choir 2; Secretary 3. 4j S.G.A. 2, 3j Sociol Chairman 4. James S. Davidson Ann Davis Hi-Y Treasurer 3j Key Club 4; Blue and Gold Handbook 3j Pep S.G.A. locks ond lockers Choir- Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3. 4,- man 3, President 4. Kassai 3. Secretary 4. Dorothy Davis Elizabeth Davis Norman M. Davis Alice Denton Science Club 3j Audio Visual Aid Tri-Hi-Y President 3j S.C.A. 3j Oul- 3. 4. of school Publicity 4, N.H.S. 3. President 4. Frances Dickinson Karl B. Diegelmann William Dodd Betty Dodson Choir 7, Kotsoi 4. Football J. V. 7, Bosketball 2j Diversified Occupation Student. Audio-Vituol Aids 4. 105 Thedora Downey Tri-Hi-Y 3; Blue ond Gold Hand- book 3j Election Committee 4j S.G.A. 4j Pino from Associate Editor 4. Joan Drake I.M.C. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4, Kauai 4. Peter Drayer Biology Club 2j Football Vorsily 4. Kathleen K. Driscoll Choir 2j Intermurols 2j Junior- Senior Prom 3. Shirley Dutton Charles P. Duvall Lowell Dyar Althea Eccles Art Club 2, 3j Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dro- Hi-Y 2, 3j S.G.A. 2, 3; Key Club 3, Orchestra 3, 4j Choir 4,- Tollhr 4. Operetto Club 2, 3j Pom-Pom 3. 4 motic Club 4. Secretory 4; Vice President 4. 7 SHOUT at a ‘Rady . . . Mary L. Ellis William Ellis Art Club Secretory 2, President 3j Football J. V. 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3) Blue ond Gold Hand- book Editor 3j Chipi Art Editor 4. E. Clayton Embrey, Jr. Ronald C. Engle Bond 2, 3. 4, Hi-Y 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, Goll 3. 4; Key Club 4, S.G.A. 2, 3, Sergeonl-ot-Arms 4. 106 Beverly English Tri-HI-Y 3. 4. Julianne Eurich Seymour Everett John R. Faber Toff er 4j Pine Tr 4. Newcomers Club 2. Football J. V. 3. Varsity 4. Winifred S. Farrar Diversified Occupations Student. Jean 0. Fay Mildred Ferrell Art Club 2; Tri-HI-Y 3. 4j Kossoi 4. Ethel Ferris Dromatic Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Thespions 3, Honor 4. duct in t z S afafae 107 Dennis W. Fitzgerald Intermuroli 2, 3, 4. Robert D. Fletcher S.G.A. 4. John P. Folliard Football Vorslty 4. Edith A. Fowler James O. Garber, Jr. Willa Y. Garner James H. Garre President 2j Election Committee 4j S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri- Football i. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4. Key Club Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 4; Majorettes 3, dent 4} Pin If 3, 4. Co-Coptain 4. Mary Gorlhune Operetta Club 2. Doro hy Gales Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Pom-Pom 4. Mary I, Galewood Joan S. Gemberling John M. Gibbs Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheer- Diversified Occupations Student. Intormurals 2, 3, 4. leader 4. 108 Marilyn K. Gibson Richard B. Gibson Phyllis Gilgore Virginia Gist Choir 3, 4j l.t.C. 3i Spanish Club Science Club 4j Spanish Club 4. Choir 2. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Kassai 4; Pine Tree 4. 4; Dromotic Club 4. Mary E. Gioliano David Glazer Beverly L. Glemser Walter L. Gold Orchestra 2. Inlermurols 7. 3 4. Intermurals 3. 4, Science Club 3. Audio-Visual Aids 7, 3. 4, Color 4,- Science-Fiction Club President Guard 3; Sloge Crew 3. Brooks C. Goldman Eleanor Goldstein Patricia Goodwin Porliomenforian 3j Key Club 3, 4j Science Club 3 Kossoi 3) Spanish bond 7. 3, 4j G.A.A. 3; Dramatic Hi-Y 3j S.G.A. Athletic Chairman Club 4; Pine Tree 3, 4. Club 3j Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. 4. 109 Joan Gosnell Jack P. Hailman Dudley Hale Lawrence L. Hall Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Choir 2. 3, 4. Assombly Committee 3; Key Club 4; Troth Manager 2; Footboll J. V. Bond 2, 3; Debole Club 4. President 4. 2, 3. Grayce Hamilton Phyllis Harrell Roger E. Harris Choir 2, 3, 4) Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4j I.M.C. Choir 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; S.G.A. 3; Intermurols 2. 3, 4. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; N.H.S. 3. 4. Alice M. Hart Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3. 4, Choir 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. Setrelory 4. 7(Je e at t e TOP! Patricia A. Hartgroves S.G.A. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3j Choir 3i Tri-Hi-Y 3. Hlstorion 4. Alan F. Haught Slogo Crew 2j Rifle Club 2; Blue and Gold Handbook 3j Key Club 3. 4,- N.H.S. 3, 4. Peter Hauk Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Chips Editor 4. Joyce E. Hayden Choir 2, 4; Intermurals 2, 3 4| G.A.A. 3. 4. no Dona Heenan Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Kattoi 4. David Henley Barry W. Hennessy Mary S. Herlihy biology Club 2; Photogrophy Club Science Club 2, 3, Pre idenl 4j Art Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4j 2. 3: Audio-Vituol Aidi 3, 4; Electronic Club 2. 3. Sponi h Club 2. 3; Pom-Pon 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, Treoiurer 4. The pian 3, 4. David J. Herrell Robert G. Heterick Helen J. Heydenburg Earl C. Hill, Jr. Band 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Football J. V. 3, Vanity 4 Bat- S.C.A. 2, 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Pep Football ). V. 2, Intermural 2. 3, Operetta Club 3j N.H.S. 4; Chip ketball J. V. 2, 3. Club 3j Pom-Pon 4. Divenifled Occupation Student. 4. T eve Richard L. Hill Ute Hinterthan Joyce Y. Holland Mark Hollis Football Vanity 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Newcomer Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Pom- Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4,- Botketboll J. V. 2. 3. Vanity 4. Pon 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Taffler 4. Ill Bruce Holmes Carol A. Holton Valerie Honsinger Mary P. Hoover Foolball 2; Golf 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. S.C.A. 3; Junior-Senior Prom Choir- Dramatic Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, non 31 N.H.S. 3, 4; Thotpioni 4j Choir 4 Treoiurer 4; N.H.S. 4. Pin Tree Editor 4. Harold Horan Andrew J. Horn, Jr. Eugene L. Horowitz Richard W. Hottel Bond 2, 3. 4. Operetta 2, 3. Elaine Huff Richard E. Huhn G.A.A. 2j Sponi h Club 3,- Choir Track 2. 2, 3. 4i Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Barbara T. Hunt Edna Lou Hyde Operetta 2,- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Election Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 2,- Committee 4. Choir 3, 4j Auembly Committee 4, N.H.S. 3. 4. 112 E. Willard Hyde C. Vernon Hyson Harold Inman Richard L. Irons Sponith Club 3, Treasurer 4. Choir 2, 3; Electronics Club 2, Vico- Spanish Club Treosurer 2, 3, Prosi- President 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. dent 4, Footboll J. V. 3, Troek 3. 4. Thomas P. Jackson Football J. V. 3j Audio-Visuol Aids 3, 4j Totffer Editor 4. Joan Jacocks Spanish Club 2. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Joanne Jamieson Intermurals 2; Choir 2, 3j Tri-Hi-Y 3) Spanish Club 3. Colleen Jenkins Choir 2, 3. Vice-President 4j Tri-Hi- Y President 3; S.G.A. 3, Welfare Chairman 4,- Tattler 4. Madeline Jervis Millard F. Johnson, Jr. Betsey Johnson Orchetlro 3; Bond 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 4. Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4j S.G.A. 4j Pep Club 3. 113 Rebecca Johnson William D. Johnston Gael A. Jones Jeane A. Joseph Art Club 2j Operetta 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Bosketball J. V. 2, 3j Vorsity 4; Dramatic Club 4; Transferred from Kassoi 2, 3j Tri-Hi-Y 4. 4j fine free 4. Boteboll 3. 4i S.G.A. 4. Yorktown Height! High School, New York. Audrey I. Judd Paul E. Kaiser I.M.C. 2j Dromatic Club 2, 3, 4; Football Vor ity 4. Choir 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4j N.H.S. 4. Thomas Kalis Agnes M. Kardos Transferred from Gonzaga High I.M.C. 2j G.A.A. 2j Choir 2, 4; School. S.G.A. 3. 4j Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. a£d-£ zd Earned Robert E. Kayser Mary W. Kearney Eugene Kelley James M. Kendall Tri-Hi-Y 4, Orchettro 4, Tattler 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 4. Transferred from Greensboro High, Greensboro, North Caro- lina. 114 Patricia A. King Thomas H. King, Jr. Robert Kissling Nancy E. Kizer Pom-Pom 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Pin Choir 2, 3. 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Operelto Club 3. Choir 2. 3. 4. fro Stott 4. 4) Thetpiam 3, 4. John L. Klinck Robert Knechtel John W. Knowlton Band 2, 3, 4j Electronic Club 4. Audio-Vitual Aid 3; Intermural 2, 3. 4. Dean R. Koth S.G.A. 2; Hi-Y 3i Science Club 3; Anembly Committee 3, 4. CVUA, MISTLETOE Mary Kovakas I.M.C. 2, Secretary 3j G.A.A. 2, 3i Science Club 3, 4j I.R.C. 3, Vice- Pre ident 4. David E. Labovitz Bond 2, 3, 4j Election Committee 3; Audio-Vituol Aid 2, 3, 4, S.G.A. 4. Sandra LaChority Kauai 2i Trl-Hi-Y 3, 4j Pom-Pom 4. James D. Lamb Biology Club 2j Hi-Y 3, A. Attembly Committee 3, Chairman 4. 115 J. Michael Lambe E. Ann Longer Anne C. Lank E. Lee Lantz Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4j Cheerleader 4. S.G.A. 2; Court Clerk 4; Dramatic Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3j Choir 2, 4. John G. Larson Donald B. Lash Intermurali 3. John W. Laskey Ronald G. Latimer Basketball Manager 3, 4; Stoge Crew 3. 4; Key Club 4; N.H.S. 3. 4. Alberi S. Lawrence Electronici Club 2, 3, 4j Bond 2, 3, 4. J. Michael Leech Bond 2. 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Diversi- fied Occupations Student. Norma J. Leyking G.A.A. 31 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Kossoi 4. Ann E. Longfellow Choir 2j I.M.C. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; S.G.A. 2. 3. 4. 116 Marlene Loudermilk Lynette Lowe Nancy Lowe John W. Lund Intermurali 2, 3. Diversified Occupations Student. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4j Choir 2, 3, 4j N.H.S. I.M.C. Treasurer 2 l.t.C. 2, 3i 3, 4. Color Guord 3. 4; N.H.S. 3. Treoiurer 4. G. Richard Lunn Doris Lyons Franklin W. MacIntyre Diane Mangan S.G A. 2s Boskelball J. V. 2, Vor- Dromotic Club 4. pCp Club 3. sity 4j Football J. V. 2j Track 2. 4. 117 Marian W. Martin S.G.A. 3j Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Richard B. Maury William Mayo Chip Art Staff 2, 3, 4j Pin 7r Band 3. Art Staff 4. Robert Martin Science Club 4. Eleanor L. McCain Choir 21 Ptp Club 3i S.G.A, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ann M. McCormack 3j Dromotic Club 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3j Vic Presi- dent 3. Philip McCoy Electronics Club 2, 3; Science Club 3. Duane M. McDaniel Pin Tr Staff 4) Transferred from Port lomo, Tenos. Seaton, DAZE JoAnn McFarland Adcle McGhan Margaret McMorrow Donald E. McMullin Pep Club 3; Choir 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; InlermuroU 2. 3; Choir 2, 3; S.G.A. Newcomers Club 2; Audio-Visual Election Committee 4j Pin Tree 3i Audio-Visuol Aids 3, Secre- Aids 3, 4. Staff 4. lory 4. 118 Jeffrey Meekins David Mickle Helen V. Mills Bond 2. 3, Vice-President 4; N.H.S. 3. 4. Kenneth Milstead Orcheslro 2, 3) Bond 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Gayle Minton Beverly A. Mitchell Pep Club 3 Pom-Pom 3, 4j Pino Pine Tree 4. Free 3, Co-Business Manoger 4. Sheila Monaghan tnlermurals 3. Anna D. Monteiro Newcomers Club 2; Inlermurols 2, 3,- Pine Tree 3j Election Com- mittee 4j Cheerleoder 4. B-CC Linda Mondragon Mork W. Mooney, Jr. David P. Moore Joseph E. Moran Choir 2, 3. 4; I.M.C. 2, 3. Chop- Bosketboll J. V. 2; Boseball 3j S.G.A. 2, Football J. V. 2. lain 4; Spanish Club Secretory Football Vorsity 3, 4j Key Club 4. 4; N.H.S. 4. 119 William D. Moreland Mary J. Morley Laura Morris Ruth A. Morrison Art Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club Dramatic Club 2; Pep Club 3; Tri- Trl-HI-Y 3. 4j Pom Pom 3. 4. 3) Dromotic Club 4. Mi-Y Parliamentarian 3, Vice- President] S.G.A. 3, 4. John Mutchler Ruth A. Mutchler Janeth P. Neary Nelson Ncwhouser Audio-Visual Aid 3, 4; Science Choir 2, CHaploin 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Inlermurolt 4; Tran - Football Vor ity 4j Transferred from Club 4) Hi-Y 4. Dromotic Club 2 S.G.A. 2, 3; As- ferred from Morristown High Winchester High School, Win- sociole Justice 4. School, Morristown, N. J. Chester, Moss. Kathryn Nimmo Robert M. Noyes Peter Nygard George V. Nyhart Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4j Pom-Pom 4. Photography Club 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4; Election Committee 4. Newcomers Club 2. 120 Vincent L. Onslow Intermurols 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. 2. Janet OrndorfF Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Secretary 4j S.G.A. 4) Pine Tree 3, 4,- Toff er 4. Gay Outerson Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, S.G.A. 3j Corresponding Secretory 4. Dianne Pacheo Choir 2, Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4; Kossoi 4. Judith L. Parker James P. Peck Tri-Hi-Y 4; Transferred from Tucson Intermurals 2, 3, 4. Senior High School, Tucson, Arizona. Elizabeth A. Pendleton John P. Pennington S.G.A. 2; Kossoi 2, 3, President 4. 121 Mary A. Pittman Mary Ann Poole Barbara Price Thomas Probey Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4j Kauai 4. Diversified Occupationi Student. Blue and Gold Handbook 3; Fu- Baseball 3. 4. lure Ooctors and Nurses Club 4j Election Committee 4; Kossoi 4. Patricia Pugh Patricia O. Pugh Diversified Occupations Student. David Rover E. Helen Rayner Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choir 4; Pino Tree 4. 0u% S. Beth Reed James S. Reid Anne Remley William H. Reyer Biology Club 2j Hi-Y 3, 4; Key Choir 2, 3, 4. Pin Tr StoW 4. Club 4, Toft for 4. 122 Tonita K. Riddle Russell H. Riggs William F. Roberts Judith Robertson Art Club 3j Spanish Club 3; New- Intermurols 4. comeri Club 3f Choir 3, 4. Edward Rockett Frank R. Rodgers Bond 2. 3, 4) Basketball 4. Track 3; Hi-Y 3. 4. Yvonne Rogers William K. Rollins Choir 2, 3, 4] 6 ue and Gold Hand- Electronics Club 2. book 3; Pom-Poni 3, 4; S.G.A. 3; Member-at-large 4. fattier, 'Pine Tree H. Lea Rosenberger Glendon Rowell Robert S. Runkle John Russell Katsai 2j G.A.A. 2, 3j Tri-Hl-Y 4j Football J. V. 2; Dramatic Club 2, HI-Y 4. Bond 2, Treasurer 3, President 4j S.G.A. 4. 3 Key Club 4j S.G.A. 2, 3, Phologrophy Club 2, 3, 4j Treosurer 4. Science Club 4; Election Commit- tee 4. 123 Gordon H. Rutherford E. Jane Salisbury Michael Salter Lawrence Sault Newcomen Club 2; Choir 3. Football i. V. 2. Varsity 4j battel- Football Varsity 4; Transferred from boll J. V. 2, Vorsily 3, 4. Springfield. Pennsylvonio. Jean Ann Saylor Robert G. Scharf Newcomers Club 2j Choir 2; Dra- Chips 4. malic Club 3, 41 Kossai 4. Samuel E. Schell Diversified Occupations Student. Mary Ann Schick Tri-Hi-Y 4j Transferred from Web- ster Groves High School, St. Louis, Missouri. Stephen R. Schieck Philip C. Schmitter Gretchen Scholl Marjory Schoonover Transferred from Fork Union Mili- Hi-Y 3, 4, Tennis 3j S.G.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choir Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice-President lory Academy, Fork Union. Vir- Taftfer 4. 4; Transferred from Roosevelt 4; Thespians 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, glnia. High School, Honolulu. Tatffer 4. 124 Mark P. Schullz Walter M. Schwenger Larry Scriggins Sandra C. Sears Tromferred from Woodrow Wilion Tromferred from Rootevelt High Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. High School. School. Seattle, Wathington. 1 Jean Seeley Joanne Seeman Howard N. Seltzer Sandra Seymour Art Club 2, Intermurali 2. 3. 4, Art Club 2j Kouoi 2, Dramotic Pom-Pom 3j S.G . 2. 3. Cabinet Club 2j Tri-Hi-Y 3j Pom-Pom 3. Secretary 4. Jean R. Shannon Norman W. Sheetz Paul G. Shinkman Pine Tree 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; S.G.A. 4; Baiketball ). V. 2. 3. Vonify 4; I.R.C. 4, Rifle Club 4, Tramferred Election Committee 4j N.H.S. 4. Football Vanity 2, 3, 4; Baieball from Britiih School, Auitrio. 3, 4, 8. Club 2. 3. 125 Benedict E. Shoemaker Shiela P. Shore James Shroat Melvin J. Sian Operetta Club 2j F.T.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 3, 4; Pine Tree 3, 4. John Slemon I.K.C. 3. Barbara L. Smith S« retary 2; Cheerleader 3, Co-Coptain 4. Jacques L. Smith Diversified Occupations Student. Janice W. Smith Tri-Hi-Y 4; Kossoi 4, Choir 2. 4. JOBS, (Z tteye ‘SocvtcU, LaVonne Smith Lois Smith June Snell Barbara A. Snyder Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Art C,ub 2' Junior-Senior Prom Pep Club 3,- Pom-Pons 4j Tattlar 4,- 3j Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Majorettes 3, Pine Tree 3, Co-Business Mon- Co-captain 4j Pine Tree Stofl 4. oger 4. 126 Alan M. Sonner Robert H. Speich Lloyd Sprouse 8ettie B. Stephens S.G.A. 2; Basketball J. V. 2, Vor- Football J. V. 2, 3, Vanity 4. Diversified Occupations Student. Junior-Senior Prom 3; Pom-Pons 3j lily 3, 4, Baseball 3. 4. S.G.A. 3. 4, Cheerleader 4, N.H.S. 4. Roberto Stewart Spanish Club 4j Choir 4; Trans- ferred from louisiano, Missouri. Vernon E. Stinson Track 2. 3, 4; Intermurale 2, 4. Sue Stokes G.A.A. 2; Choir 2, 3; Dramati' 2. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Patricia J. Summers Club Pom-Pons 4. W JUNE WEEK Barbara L. Swain Ann Swanger Anna Szymczak James Talentino Choir 2; G.A.A. 3. 4; School Store Choir 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Tri-Hi-Y Historian 3; S.G.A. 3, 4, Choir 2; Bosketboll J. V. 2, 3j Foot- 4- Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Pom-Pons 4. N.H.S. 3, 4. boll J. V. 3. Vorsity 4, Key Club 3. 4. 127 Allan Tascher Gordon Tayloe James Taylor Alfred H. Taylor, Jr. Footboll Vanity 4; Basketball Var- Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestro 2, 3, Presi- iity 4. den ■ Richard Taylor John Terres Hollis Tiedemann Nancy L. Thomas Biology Club 2; Bond 2. 3, 4. Pep Club 3; Dromotic Club 3. Presi- Choir 2; S.G.A. 2, 3j Junior-Senior dent 4j Thespians 3, 4j loftier 4. Prom 3; Pom-Pons 3, Coplain 4. Linda Thornton Helen Toone Election Committee 4j Chips Art Kassoi 4| Tri-Hi-Y 4. Stott 4| Tri-Hi-Y 4j Oromotic Club 4; N.H.S. 4. Barbara M. Trisko Ethel Tucker Oromotic Club 2, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4- Choir 2. 3, i N.H.S. F.T.A. 4j Totfier 4. 3, 4; Pine Tree 4. 128 J. Stephen Turner Joan S. Turner 8iology Club 2; Hi-Y 3. Vice- G.A.A. 2; S.G.A. 2. 3. 4. President 4; S.G.A. 4. John F. S. Turner Tottler 4. Elaine C. Typer Arl Club 4; Pine Tree Art Stoll 4| Transferred Irons Foirlox High School, Foirlox, Virginio. Donald Urban Joanne M. Vasco Guy D. Veascy Richard E. Vernon S.G.A. 2; Pom-Pons 3, 4; Choir 4. Dramatic Club 2j Audio-Vituol Aids 2. 129 William D. Walker Gerald D. Ward Philip J. Warring Reba R. Watson Choir 4; Hi-Y 4; Sponith Club 4. Bond 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, Vice- President 3, 4j Chips 3, 4j Elec- tion Committee 4| N.H.S. 3. Sec- retory 4. Barbara A. Watt S.G.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Frank M. Watt, Jr. S.G.A. 3j Biology Club 2] Varsity 4. Charles Weaver Carol I. Weber Football Electronics Club 2, 3; S.G.A. 3; S.G.A. 2i Kottai 2, Intermurali 2, 3. 4. tad uaou, t e FUTURE Elizabeth B. Webster Art Club 2j Totf er Adv. 4. Stephen Webster Science Club 3, Vice-President 4. Barbara A. Weimar Robert S. Welsh G.A.A. 2. 3; Diversified Occupa- Track Monoger 2; Football J. V. 3. lion Student. Tri-Hi-Y 130 David A. Wergeland Mary E. Werner David Wheeler Robert F. Wheeler Hi-Y Choplain 4j Science Club 4. Choir 2. 3. 4. Operelto Club 2i Biology Club 2j Bond 2. 3, 4. Thomas R. Whyte Paul H. Wilber Photogrophy Club 2, Treasurer 3, Diversified Occupations Student. Vice-President 4; Bond 2, 3. 4,- Science Club 2. 3, 4j Audio- visual Aids 2, 3, 4. Frank G. Wiley Marian L. Wilkins Biology Club 2; Audio-Visual Aids Choir 2, 3; Pep Club 3j Pom-Pons 3; Hi-Y 3. 4. 4. cd aa DREAM. D. Robert Williams James Williams S.G.A. 2, Football J. V. 3; Science Club 3. 4. Roger L. Williamson Mary B. Williams Election Committee 4; S.G.A. 4. Dramolic Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4j Thespians 3, Vice-President 4 j N.H.S. 3, 4; Tattler 4. 131 Roy E. Willie Frances Wilson Footboll J. V. 3, S.C.A. 3. 4. Tri-HI-Y 4 Nancy G. Wilson Wanda C. Wilson Choir 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; G.A.A. 4, I.M.C. 2; Choir 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Tattlor 4. 3, 4; Pom-Pom 3. 4; Pin• Tr 4. C. Anthony Wolfe Claire Wolford Barbara J. Wyatt Charles C. Young Tri-Hi-Y 3; S.G.A. 2, 3; Bio and Choir 2. 4 Moiorette 2j Tri-Hi-Y 4. Go Id Hondbook 3j Election Com mitt 4j Thctpiont 3, 4. 132 Xlapp Thii oeriol viow, token in December shows the campus in one of those raro momenti when no construction it toking ploce. Icce cutcC fold We'll stand together though oceans may part us. We will treasure, though years may be long, Our high school, our own Alma Mater, And the echo of this, our song. To the Blue and Gold we will raise our song. To the Blue of loyalty. To the Gold that stands for the glory gained And the honor still to be To the work and fun and the friendships won Evermore we'll give a cheer— And we’ll raise our flag of the Blue and Gold Ever higher year by year. ETHESDA CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL 1926 The 1954 Pine Tree has gone to press! The story is told; nothing can be changed or added now. The staff hopes that the work and time it has put into the book have created a Pine Tree which will recall the hap- piest memories of each student. 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 1954 Pine Tree, Mr. Frank MacIntyre of Merin Studios for the excellent photographs of our school and students, Joseph Brusiloff, Thomas Whyte, and David Schoen for photographs of school activities, Miss Margaret Cooke for her help in dis- tributing pictures, Mrs. Elizabeth Layton for her many hours of work and guidance on the numerous problems of yearbook production, and All the students of B-CC who have helped to make this yearbook possible. VALERIE HONSINGER, Editor. AM. and Mr . Iro M. Abbjtl Mr . Herminio H. Aiken Mr. and Mr . Rutiell T. Aiken Ite . ond Mr . Janet S. Albertion Mr. ond Mr . Shuler Aldou Mr. ond Mr . Herbert F. Aldridge Mr. ond Mr . Fred C. Alexander Mr. ond Mr . Shoroy AUon Mr. ond Mr . Wilton T. Allen Mr. ond Mr . Corrett H. Allvater Mr. ond Mr . Hawthorne Arey Mr. and Mr , A. S. Arnold Mr. ond Mr . Jome E. Arnold Mr. ond M , Normon H. Ath Mn. I. F. Alchiton Mr. ond Mr . Jamei H. Alkinton Mr. end Mr . Jome A. Autlund Mr. ond Mr . Willlom C. Ao tin Mr. ond Mr , Benjamin F. bocho. Jr Dr. ond Mr . W. E, boentch Mr. ond AM , Edword It. barber Mr. ond Mr . A. R. S. borden Mr. ond Mr . Mock R. barlow Dr. ond Mr . Corleton f. borne Or. and Mr . M. Thomo Borlrae Mr, ond Mr . Henry N. batiett Mr . Ann baiter Mr. ond Mr . Helmuth boy Mr. ond Mr . Jome W. boyne Mr. ond Mr . J. frank Beotty Mr. ond Mr . Jome S. beddie Mr. ond Mr . Forfeit C. bell Mr. ond Mr . Delmar W. Bemon, Jr. Mr. ond Mr . Edwin bennelt, II Of. ond Mr . Joieph berkonbllt Mr. and Mr . Chorio K. Berlin Mr. ond Mr . Jothuo bernhordt Mr. and Mrt, Joieph A. bemier Mr. ond Mr . Fobert E. berry Mr. ond Mr , W. J. birthright Mr. ond Mr . Z. D. Blockiitone. Jr. Mr . Dorothy S. blond Mr. ond Mr . C. M. Bloodgood Mr. ond Mr , loot F. Bohrov Or. Bert R. Boone Copt, ond Mr , R, J. borromoy Mr. ond Mr . H. R. Boihoven Mr. ond Mr . W. H. Bower Mr. ond Mr . Alton S. Brodford Mr. ond AM . Robert I. Brodford Mr . Willlom H. Bradford It. Col. ond Mr . Jome H. Brokcbill, Jr. Mr. and AM . Bry e W. Broil Mr. ond AM . Abner Brenner AM. and AM , letter F. Briggt Mr. ond AM . Vernon M. Briggt AM . N. V. Brink Mr. ond Mr . Milton U. Brown Mr . J. Gregory Brute Mr. ond Mrt. loon Bruiiloft Mr. and AM . Onrente L Buck Dr. ond Mrt. Michael Bvckloy Mr. and Mrt. Cori R Bullock Mr. ond Mr . Joieph B. 8unker Mr. John I. Bvrntide AM. ond AM . M. F. burrill Mr. ond Mrt. Roy J. Burrovght AM. ond AM . Joteph F. Burrow Mr. ond Mr . J. W. Byrd Dr. ond AM . Dale Cameron Mr. ond Mr . W. I. Compioa Mr. ond AM . Howord R. Cormichoel Mr. ond Mr . M, F. Corpenter Mr. ond Mrt. Chorie L Corr Mr. ond Mr . Thomo Carroll Mr. ond Mr . Jock I. Colwell Mr. ond Mrt. Willlom E. Chote Mr. ond AM . C. P. Chodtey Mr. lowoH J. Chowner AM. ond Mr . Robori I. Clorl Mr. ond AM . Chorie W. Cloxon AM . M. K. Clemenlion Mr. ond Mr . W. Horley Clotion AM. ond Mr . Kenneth A. Clow Mr. ond AM , Corneliut Cochrane Mr. ond AM , letter Cohen E. E. Coletioc . Capi. U. $. N. Mr. ond AM . Paul 5. Conger Mr. ond AM , lendell A. Conner AM. ond AM . Potrick Thomo Cook Mr. ond Mr . Sanford I. Cooper AM. ond AM . Don R. Cott AM. ond Mr . M. E. Covnlrymon AM. ond AM . Arthur T. Cox AM. ond AMI. T. Hillard Cox Dr. and AMt. E. B. Coyl Mr. ond Mr . W. J. Coyne AM. ond Mr . Edword C. Croft Mr. ond AM . Corf A. Cromer AM. ond AM . Silo M. Creech Mr. and AM . Rolph I. Creel Mr. ond AM . Goeflrey Creyke, Jr. Mr . A. Cyril Crilley AM. ond Mrt. Jome P. Crocker AM. ond AM , lewlt W. Croiby Mr. and Mrt. George Crottelte Prof, ond Mrt. Samuel Crump Dr. ond AM . Wlltiom D. Curti AM. ond AM . Herman Culler Mr. ond AM . C. L Curtii AM. ond Mr . A. J. Doukat AM. ond Mr . Hotkell B. Dari Mr. ond AM , leitor E. Dovi Mr. ond AM . Milton B. Davit Mr. ond Mrt. Thomo Joel Dovi Mr. ond AM . Rene Delort AM. ond AMt. Robert H. deMoti AM. and AMt. de Shoio AM. ond AM . Robert N. Denham AM. ond AM . Thomo C. Denlon Mr. ond AM . 1. f. Oietarich AM. ond AM . John E. Doerr Mr. and Mrt. Dooley Copt, ond AM . Philip C. Doran Nedrn N. Dorny Mr. ond AM , letter Dougla Mr. ond Mr . Edwin V. Dove AM. ond AM . F. A. Gordner Dove AM. ond Mr . Theodora J. Downey AM. ond AM . R. I. Dri.coll Mr. ond Mr . William E. Dvnford Dr. ond AM . Chorie I. Dunham AM. ond AMt. E. F. H. Dutton AM. and AM . Chorie F. Ouvoll AM. ond AM . W. Perry Eorly 134 «n ro i i i ii i i i i i i i i ii i i i is i i i i i i i iiiiiiiiisiiii i i i i i i i iiiiiiiiiiiisiiiSi ■: i ii i i i i i i i i i i iiisii«i$sii i i i i i i i i i i Enjoy Fussells Diced Cream Flavor Fresh Easy 10 Open and Serve Catering Quality Try Some Today HOT SHOPPES, INC. Wisconsin Avenue ond Eost-Wcst Highway Bcthesda, Maryland TU ckerman 2-2000 l m PONTIAC live. 136 4830 HAMPDEN LANE Bethesda, Maryland OL iver 4-8000 LIST YOUR HOME In the Montgomery County Real Estate Board’s Multiple Listing System 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 Remington Esso Service provides prompt and dependable service for all customers, located in Kensington, it is a good example of dependability. Bob Loney's Kensington Esso Servicecenter Howard and Armory Avenues Kensington. Maryland LO. 5 889 Integrity Service Going to College? College is easier . . . you’ll do better work . . , and get better grades ... if you can type and take shorthand notes. Study this summer in air- conditioned comfort! Value (Carrier 6822 Wisconsin Avenue OL iver 4-5900 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 137 Six Deliveries Daily DePriest's Bethesda Texaco Service 8201 Wisconsin Avenue at Maple Avenue B. F. GOODRICH Tubeless Tires — Seals own punctures Resists skids — blowouts BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Rjoad Service Minor Repairs OL iver 4-2588 Almost 50 Years Experience proves Parkway is the Right Way” 8002 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Chevy Chase Lake, Maryland OL iver 2-3377 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Compliments of LELAND MARKET, INC. 7001 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland OL iver 4-9778 Open Evenings and Sundays John Young, Owner Mclntire Hardware Chevy Chase Lake Kensington OLivcr 4-2425 LOcust 51800 Western Avenue K M UNMI AvlaO« 0 t«« OC-C0U COaAAMT • Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. Silver Spring, Maryland L G. BALFOUR COMPANY BLACKISTONE'S FLORIST 7331 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda, Maryland OL ivcr 2-1300 Best Wishes to the Class of ’54 from the Bank of Bethesda Wisconsin Avenue and Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland OL ivcr 4-4000 CLASS RINGS JEWELRY NOVELTIES STATIONERY CLUB PINS BUTTONS CLASS PINS TROPHIES FAVORS BADGES MEDAM CUPS INIOlMAL NOUH 7242 Wisconsin Avo., Bethesda, Md. 711 FOURTEENTH STREET, N.W. Suite 419 Washington, D. C. Telephone NA lional 8-1014 139 — ’' «t ' Ivntkut lntlvtlvtly . , . Tk At—’i Lorgtn Dllpl y--------- Virginia Wallace Beauty Shop 7659 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda, Maryland OLivcr 2-5181 LITTLE TAVERN SHOPS, Incorporated Famous For Hamburgers “Buy ’em by the bag’ 40 locations to serve you SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY 4600 East-West Highway AT YOUR SERVICE - 12 BANKING OFFICES Complete Banking and Trust Facilities MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Carbert's Jewelry Store 7337 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland OL iver 2-5165 Ladies Specialty Shop 7456 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda, Maryland OL ivcr 4-1888 Eisinger MILL AND LUMBER COMPANY Eisinger BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY in Bcthcsda CEMENT — SAND — LUMBER OL iver 4-3600 - OL ivcr 2-6300 BETHESDA CAB, INC. BELL LAUNDRY, INC. 7749 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD 4706 LELAND STREET Bcthcsda, Maryland Chevy Chase, Maryland 141 OL iver 4-2742 OL ivcr 2-1600 The Wolfore Committee's Drive was aided by the in-school Publicity Committee. Postors appeared everywhere; $460 wot collected during the one week drive. STUDENT C-iOV’ERNf'NeNT COURT CABINET—First Rowi Snell, Garner, Cochrane, Nielson, Butler, Wilbourn, Dovii, Norton. Second Row: Blackistone, Conger, Boiley, Soemon, Davidson, Brown, Bowman. Mailman. Third Row: Edwards, Honsinger, Pendleton, Brolley, Southerland, Dole, Zilber, Snyder, Riley, Glemser, Lee. Fourth Row: lamb, ladd, lotimer, Spencer, Williams, Knight, Briggs, Gold. Mickle. 142 landscaping for the Administration Building was don by nursery men, local gorden clubs, and our own Biology Club. This year's Extrovagonio proceeds were used to help pay some of the cost. Joonne Socman, Chairman of Extrovogonxo, checks the script as Mistress ot Ceremonies Paulo Berry makes a recording of it. 143 Compliments and Best Wishes from ALLIED REALTY CORPORATION to the Class of 1954 Your neighborhood firm for satisfaction in Real Estate and Insurance Service 6900 Wisconsin Avenue soon to be . . . 7001 WISCONSIN AVENUE OL iver 2-6649 LEON'S MEN'S SHOP 7434 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda, Maryland Fortuna Inc. 7206 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesdo, Maryland OL iver 4-2533 Compliments of A FRIEND 144 OL iver 2-9787 +1 Soper's Esso Service Center 82-10 Wisconsin Avenue Bcthcsda. Maryland OLiver 2 0228 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 Spectators. happy but not jubilant, watched the Blair gome with hopeful ii 145 Mil® Smith and o friend pot the finithing louche on one of the project! for the Science Fair. SCIENCE FAIR Alan Hought wo the fir t place winner in the annual Wetlinghouie Science Talent Search. He plan to ute the $2800 tcholarthip ol Amherit. Biology provide mony re earch project and entriei for the Science Fair. Mr. locangclo check omo of Nancy Rohr cheib' lide . STIDHAM - VOLTMERS TIRE CORPORATION 7519 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD behind the bank at the U.S. sign Bethcsda, Maryland offers FREE safety cheek which includes alignment, brake shock absorber inspection to all B-CC students. U.S. Royal - Goodyear tires, tubes, batteries, seat covers and auto accessories. Skid chains, antifreeze and auto radios, bicycles and outlx ard motors. OL iver 6-6600 MER1N STUDIOS 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Specialists in Yearbook Photography. Providing Highest Quality Workman- ship and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding School and Colleges Yearly. H. C. ROEBUCK SON 2140 AISQUITH STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Portrait of All Students Appearing in This Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studio and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time for Personal Use. Write or Call U for Further Information. PRINTERS — LITHOGRAPHERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EVERYWHERE Official Photographers to the 1954 PINE TREE Producers of YOUR 1954 YEARBOOK 147 'Index K A Administration................................ 24 Administration Building........................ 3 Advertisers ................................. 136 Advertising Staff............................. 87 Aerial View.................................. 133 Art Club ................................... 88 Art Department................................ 35 Art Staff..................................... 87 Assembly Committee............................ 61 Athletic Committee ........................... 56 Audio-Visual Squad ........................... 89 B Band.......................................... 66 Baseball ..................................... 92 Basketball ................................... 80 Biology Club.................................. 90 Blew, Mrs. Genevieve S........................ 24 Bonfire ...................................... 12 C Cabinet...................................... 144 Cafeteria .................................... 37 Cheerleaders ................................. 47 Chips ........................................ 87 Choir ........................................ 84 College Night ................................ 15 Commercial Department ........................ 32 Creative Writing Club......................... 60 D Dances ....................................... 69 Diversified Occupations....................... 79 Dramatic Club................................. 64 Driver Training .............................. 35 E Electives .................................... 35 Electronics Club ............................. 53 English Department............................ 26 Extravaganza ................................ 143 F Fehrman, Mr. Ray.............................. 24 Football ..................................... 48 Foreign Language Department................... 30 Future Doctors and Nurses..................... 91 Future Teachers of America.................... 88 G Girls Athletic Association.................... 52 Golf ......................................... 95 Guidance Reading Room......................... 15 H Hi-Y ......................................... 63 Home Arts Department.......................... 34 I Industrial Arts............................... 34 International Music Club...................... 85 International Relations Club.................. 57 J Jamboree ..................................... 47 Juniors ...................................... 70 Junior-Senior Prom ............................ 7 Kassai....................................... 89 Key Club..................................... 61 L Library ..................................... 37 M Madrigals ................................... 85 Majorettes .................................. 66 Mathematics Department....................... 31 Music Department............................. 35 N National Honor Society....................... 60 Norris, Mr. Abell............................ 24 O Orchestra ................................... 84 P Patrons .................................... 134 Photography Club............................. 53 Physical Education Department ............... 33 Pine Tree ................................... 86 Pom Pons .................................... 90 Publicity Committee.......................... 56 Pyles, Mr. William G......................... 24 O Quill and Scroll ............................ 20 R Rifle Squad.................................. 53 S Secretaries ................................. 36 School Store................................. 19 Science Club................................. 89 Science Department ..................... 29 Science Fiction Club ..................... 57 Seniors ..................................... 97 Social Committee ............................ 55 Social Studies Department ................... 28 Sophomores .................................. 38 Spanish Club................................. 57 Stage Crew................................... 91 Student Court ............................... 54 Student Government Association............... 54 Student Government Convention................ 58 T Tattler...................................... 86 Tennis ...................................... 94 Thespians ................................... 64 Track ....................................... 93 Tri-Hi-Y .................................... 62 V Vaughan, James M............................. 96 W Welfare Committee............................ 55 Y Young, Miss Dorothy 0.................... 24 Z Zimmerman, Mr. Ray 0...................... 24 148
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