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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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.