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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1956 volume:

The PINE TREE 1956 The Annual of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School Bethesda, Maryland June, 1956 Volume 25 3 Contents We Study and Learn 9 A faculty, careful to recognize that each of us is of different material, helps the student find the field in which his own particular abilities lie. Join, Serve and Lead 95 Dance committees, S.G.A. meetings, inter- est clubs, and work on the school’s three publications offer unlimited training and experience in our chosen career. Teams Win . . . and Lose 123 Whether cheering from the stands or fight- ing on the field, we realize that our common aim is to increase our school’s honors and glories. Socially... A Ball 139 Because tradition has willed us a calendar full of activities, we find that we need only leaders to carry them out. We Stop and Shop 163 Buying a corsage, or fighting our way through the last minute Christmas rush, we realize that the shopkeepers in our town offer a limitless variety. 4 Fifteen years ago an aerial view of our school revealed nothing but virgin forest, a pine covered vista to north, south, cast, and west. The Administration Building and Boys' Gym were, of course, still non-existent. The Temporary Building had yet to adorn our campus. The quadrangle served both as faculty parking lot and athletic fields. The surrounding scene of that aerial view was foreign to anything we know today—except for the highway. East-West Highway slashed a black ribbon across the county just as it docs today. It was so important that when the first school building was erected, the name suggested for it was East-West High School. Through the years the high- way has grown. So has the school. Today Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High School is recognized as one of the foremost centers of education in the country. In our school “Beside the Highway we have socialized, competed with rivals in many ways, participated in a variety of activities, and have learned about our world. Beside the highway we have prepared for life on the highway. Our Business.. .To Study And Learn T hirty years of skilled guidance and hard work have made B-CC one of the country's outstanding public schools. For the major share of work and guidance we salute our faculty. In our school l esidc a highway we are taught what to study, how to study, and why study! We struggle throughout the winter for half way decent grades. The coining of spring doubles the teaching prob- lems. Latin fails to hold the interest that the out-of-doors does. Our attention wanders outside class room windows where life and the automobile chug briskly along in the warm sunshine. Each teacher valiantly battles his own spring fever and that of his students. A faculty, careful to recognize that each of us is of a different material, helps the student find the field in which his own particular abilities lie. 9 RAY FEHRMAN IRVING S. .ORB B.A.. M.A. B.S.. M.Ed. Senior Counselor Senior Counselor The ADMINISTRATIVE Wheels The leadership and sendees that hcl| cd make B-CC our school was provided by a small staff of administrators and counselors who provided the backlronc of this insti- tution which provided our educational opportunities. Situated beside a busy highway amid |uict suburban dwellings, we built a foundation of knowledge and self- discipline. living every momentous event to its fullest. MILDRED R RASMUSSEN B.A.. M.A. V •t it iV tv a (iii i. . iv • • vivmiV HELEN I’HEI.PS B.A.. M.A. Junior Counselor ABEI.I. A. NORRIS B.S.. M.Ed. Sophomore Counselor Sophomore Counselor 10 RAY O. ZIMMERMAN H.S.. M_S. Vice Principal WILLIAM G. PYLES B.A.. M.Ed. Principal Answering ihc needs of 2,053 students and fulfilling the wishes of 92 faculty members is no easy task, yet this school operates so smoothly that we forget to express our appreciation to the administrative staff responsible for the miracle. Vice Principal DOROTHY O. YOUNG B.A.. M.A. Vice Principal Incoming undents gate with awe ai the mural depicting a scene from HAMLET. English and art is blended. ENGLISH—Speaking, Reading, Writing... BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT. B.A.. M.A.—Talllrr. Ouill Scroll. English IV. Journalism . . . F. MASSEY BLACK. B.A.. M.A.—Public Speaking . . . MARGARET M. CASEY. B.A.. M.A . M.Ed.—Chips. English II. IV . . I . J. DALI. SANTA. B.S.—Thespians. Dramatics. English II . . . BETTY B. GAYLOR, B.A.. M.A.—Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. English II. CONSTANCE GEERHART, B.A., M.A.—Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. English II. Grammar and Composition ... DIANA HEARD. B.A.—Senior Tri-Hi-Y; Y Council; Chairman. English Department, English II. Ill . . . EMILY K. HILL. A.B.-English IV. Job Skills . . . MARGARET KAUFFMAN. B.A.. M.Ed.-Junior Tri- Hi-Y. English II. IV . . . NATHAN KUDATSKY, B.A., M.A.-Creativc Writing Club; English II. HI. ELIZABETH S. LAY LON. B.A.. M.A.—Pine Tree. MCTFCL Representative. English II. Public Speaking . . . KATHLEEN L. MONTGOMERY. B.A.. Senior Tri-Hi-Y. English II . . . RAYMOND O DONNELL. B .—English III. IV . . . ALICE E. STOUT. B.A.—English II. Ill . . . LOUISE G. WINFIELD. B.S.. M.A. —English III. 12 New Curriculum, New Emphasis—Same Coals I hold the world but as a stage where every man plays his part. The part we play is digging deep into the dark, mysterious realms of English homework, hoping to increase our knowledge of literature and grammar. We spend many hours not only memorizing the lines from Shakespeare but also analyzing the morals expressed in Emerson’s essays. Not only do we have to read essays, we have to write them. This was all outlined in the new course of study in English for Montgomery County. Infinitives, nouns, gerunds, and adjectives roll endlessly in our conversation to our friends. If we only knew how to identify them on a test! faithful preparation, with a little cramming on the side, will bring pleasant results. Painful to many students is the realization that English plays a major role in all subjects. After daily practice sessions, our knowledge of literature and gram- mar widens. Undoubtedly, on the stage where we stand, there is no end to the part perfection plays in Englisli. ■ .earning requires careful drill. Failh (airman and Linda Haughl give full lime and attention to an English assignment. Knowing the answer i pure pleasure. Koliert Cleveland signals for a chance to supply the answer. Using the unabridged dictionary lie- comes a necessity. Ilarbara Johnson searches for an archaic meaning. Mr. Meyer interrupts the showing of a film in Kconomic Geography to sire a fact the textbook hail also indicate !. Actions Of The World Recorded In HISTORY History is fascinating! As sophomores we enter classes in world history and are amazed by the many different cultures to be found on this earth. As we progress, so does our study of history. During our junior year, we approach United States history eagerly. We learn what made our forefathers act and what effect their actions had on this country. Our school offers several stimulating elective courses in this field. While studying Pan-American history many of us picture ourselves lying under a swaying palm tree on the Carribean. In our dreams we enjoy the easy-going life of these people. In another course. Far Eastern Affairs, we gain a clearer conception of the ancient customs of China, Japan, and neighboring countries. The opportunity to study the history and culture of ancient and modern civilizations is overwhelming and the only limit to our study is that only two credits may be earned in any one subject field in one year. CHARLES R. BRYANT. B.A.. MA.—World History . . . MILDRED CLEMENT. B.A.. M.A.—Junior Tri-Hi-Y. World History . . . KENNETH W. FRISBIE. B.A.. M.FA—Stamp Club. C-S. History. I an American History . . . ROBERT J. KILLEN. B.A.. MA—Coif. VS. History. Far Eastern Affair . KATHERINE M. LYNCH. B.S.—Co-adviser. Senior Class; World History. English III . . WILLIAM J. MYERS. B.S.. M.A.—Visual Aid . Economic (Geography . . . WATSON I� . PHILLIPS. B.A.. M.Ed. — dvi cr. Juivor Glass: l)„S. History; Economics; Sociology . . . BRl'CE O. S1VERTSEN, B.A.—Chairman. Social Studio Department; U.S. Hbtory: Economic (Geography. II. NORMAN TAYLOR. B.A.. M.A.—N.H.S.. World Historv. US. History . . . VERNA S. TOWNE. B.S. —Senior Problem . . . ALEXIS VON BRETZEL. B.A.. M.A.—I.R.C.. IJ.S. Hbtory. These potential chemists receive first-hand experience in micro- scopic chemistry. Biology students are fascinated lay the squirming protozoa revealed to them through the microscope. Science Brings Knowledge, Too Whai is brewed in a witch’s caldron? This question, we have discovered, is not covered in biology or chem- istry. Kiology answers the more puzzling questions con- cerning virus, plant, and animal life. That peculiar odor which sometimes floats around the halls conies from the chemistry rooms where young, ambitious chemists are preparing a sulfur compound. The smell boldly an- nounces activity in the chemistry rooms, but equally interesting and instructive- cx| crimcntsare completed daily without incscapablenpublkit paoieA|)ui)iK' After the witch mixes her brew, there is a clash of thunder followed by a Hash of lightning. To acquire knowledge about these electrical forces, energetic souls take physics. For students with a quest for scientific facts our school offers an advanced course in biology. If a black cat crosses their path, they may choose to dissect him. These four sciences present a thorough understanding cf the composition of the world, but we never learn anything about the brew of the witches. BEVERLY BLADES. B.A.—Tri-Hi-Y. Biology . . . EDMUND T. Bl'RKE. B.S.. M.Ed.— Chairman. Science Department; Chairman. Science Fair; Electronics Club; Physics . . . WINFIELD S. Bl'RK- HOI.DER. BS.—Science Club. Chemistry . . . WALDKMAN N. CHRISTENSEN. BS.—Senior Hi-Y. Physical Science. Algebra II. FREDERICK H. EVANS. B.S.. M.S., M.A.—Science-Fiction Club. Chess Club. Chemistry. Advanced Science . . . ANN E. FULLERTON B —Biology I. II . . . BEATRIX W. GREEN. B.A.. M.A.—Biology Club. Biology . . . RALPH I . IACANGELO. B.S. MS.—Biology. DONALD H. LA MORE. B.A.. MS.—Biology DONALD A. WILLIAMSON. Ph.B.. Ph.M — Bridge Club. Chemistry . . . MARIE: H. WILSON. BS.. M.A.—Biology. 15 Concentration! The theorem provides some diRkull conjuring. Visual aids to the study of math arc to lie found in Mr. Metcalf's class when projects are due. MATH—Basic To Budgets And Brides C = mg2! Suddenly the equation was splashed on the front pages of newspapers, thought-provoking edi- torials appeared. The death of Einstein rccniphasi ed the importance of mathematics and stimulated advanced math students and wculd-bc ■■digit-masters” to want to carrry on his advanced thinking in relation to unlimited space and non-dimensional time. With the publicity given to the need for mathematicians and scientists, most of us redoubled our efforts, for practical application of our knowledge is frequently hard to find in our imme- diate lives. When G.E.D. tests revealed that some seniors needed mathematics courses in high school. Industrial and Commercial Math were added to the curriculum. To those of us who can not only spell trigonometry and plane geometry but also work the problems required, no need was fell. We not only reviewed Einstein’s theory but sought additional ways to add to our growing knowl- edge. With pride we realized that we’ve come a long way from 2 4-2=4! B. VAUGHN ASH. B.S.. M.S.—Student Court. I I A Executive Com- mittee. Algebra II. Industrial Math, Commercial Arithmetic . . . CHARLES F. BAISH. B.S.C.E.. B.S.—Junior Hi Y. Geometry . . . JAMES BOOSE. B.S.—Photography Club. Geometry, Industrial Math . . . WILLIAM BRADFORD. TH.B.. B.A.-C-o Chairman. Extrava- ganza; (ieometry. NICHOLAS GU1DARA. B_S.. M.Ed.—Math Club; Algebra II . . . FRANK L. METCALF. B_S.. M.Ed.—Algebra I. II . . . MADEI.EN B. TAI.MADGE. B.A.—Co-adviser. Junior Claw; Algebra I. II . . . JOHN M. WOOI.FORD. B.S.. M.A.—Chairman. Mathematics Department; Tennis; MCF.A Delegate-; Algebra; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry. Jecpcrs. my translation is perfect! The thrill of a perfect paper is experienced oc a sionally hy all of ns. Rarhara Nash and Jim Kennv arc checking to sec how many l itin quotations they know. FOREIGN LANGUAGES—For Travel And Fun The deep sound of the whistle greets us as we board the S.S. United States. We're cruising to Paris, Rome, and Mexico City. Our first stop, Paris, greets us with comment allez-vous. Many Frenchmen inquired where we gained knowledge of the French language. We answered, At Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School in Maryland. After a week's visit in Paris, we’re off to Rome. While visiting many historic sights, we feel the charm of this city. Gazing at Caesar's statue prompts a battle of Latin quotations remembered from school days. In merry Mexico the colorful fiestas display the warmth and vitality of these people. We arc able to witness a bullfight. Upon our return home, we realize that our knowledge of French, Latin, and Spanish was not learned in vain. Actually, our second language may not be ready for instant use on our first visit to the native country, but it will provide a basis for our understanding. Although only two years of language are regularly offered, a course in third year is given upon request. LEONORA AIKEN. B.A.. M.A.—MCEA Alternate. French I. II. Ill . . ANGELA DARBY. A.B.. L.L.B.—Co Adviser. Senior Class; I.atin II. English III JAMES B. DOWN I ON. B.A.. A M.—Key Club. Linguistics Club. 1-aiin II. III. IV . . . CLARA LEE HYATT. B.A.. M.A.—F.T.A.. Spanish I. II. III. French I. DOLORES B. LINCOLN. B.A.—Kasxai. Spanish I . . . WINIFRED SHERWOOD, B.A.. M.A.—Chairman. language Department; Spanish Club; Spanish I. II ... EDNA STRIPLING. A.B.. M.Erl.—Sophomore Tri-Hi Y. Latin I. II . . . MARY W. SULLIVAN. B.A.. M.A.—Adviser. Sophomore Class; French Club; French I. II. 17 MARGARET M. COOKE. B„S.—Co-Adviser. Sophomore Class: MCEA Delegate: Typing: Shorthand . . . HELEN A. CUMMINGS. B .—MCEA Delegate. Typing . . . LORRAINE H. HATFIELD. B.S.—School Treasurer. School Store. Bank. Banking. Bookkeeping ... |EAN M. HEMPLE. B.S.—Faculty Recorder. Typing. Elemen- tary Business . . . LILLIAN G. MOORE. B.A.. M.A.—Adviser. Senior Class: Typing I. II. Shorthand I. II . JEAN RAVIN. B.B.A.. M.A.—Chairman. Commercial Department; PTA Executive Committee: Typing. Secre- tarial Problems. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS... Practice Preparation The commercial department strives to prepare the students for work in a business office. A knowledge of typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and good office practices is involved in completing this course which many of us associate with the clatter of a typewriter, forgetting the business letters to l e composed and the number of perfect copies required. Taking notes in shorthand anti transcribing them is required of the true commercial student while learning to keep complete and accurate records is part of instruction in bookkeeping. Personal typing is offered for the college bound one who plans to type his notes. I hesc girl learn to keep accurate account of the Typing is one of the most popular courses B-CC offers. Students school store and hank with the aid of the newest fmd it helpful for all their other subjects, machines. .amona Selxild knows shorthand is easier if she keep up in her daily assignments. 18 :Doing her assignment for lx ok- keeping class is I.orrainc White. ALBERT V. BENDER. hS.—Chairman. Industrial Arts: Metal Shop . . . ARNOLD CRODDY. B.S.. M.Ed. —Jewelry Shop . . . EMIL IIRKBENAC.H. B_S. Ed.—Stage Crew. Mechanical Drawing. Wood Shop . . . CHARLES H. MASON. B.S.—Wheel Club. Mechanical Drawing . . . JOSEPH SAGNKRI. B.S.—Wood Shop . . . GEORGE SLATE. B.S.—Adviser. S.G.A.; MCEA Alternate: Mechanical Drawing: Architectural Drawing; Metal Shop. VOCATIONAI__Useful And Rewarding The wealth to be discovered in the basement of the Arts Building lies in quiet solitude most of the time. The inquisitive student, however, who begins his explo- rations there will continue to spend at least one hour daily, seeking the rich rewards. Jewelry Shop yields I.D. bracelets, rings, and silver trays. Metal Shop supplies house markers, book ends, trays, and whatever else an ingenious student might design. Bowls, chests, tables, etc. spring into l cing in the Wood Shop classes while careful designs arc wrought by students in Mechanical Drawing. In a school with no scheduled study halls, a minor subject which entertains as well as instructs is greatly appreciated, and here there are tangible results to l c displayed for one’s labors. George Carr ami Deane Bcman appear deeply engrossed Metal Shop, under Mr. Bender's careful eye. provides an as Mr. Sagneri shows them the proper method of repairing op|Mirtunity for many different projects, this broken table. The proper procedure for turn- ing this Ixml on the lathe occu- pies the attention of Mr. Hre- lienach ami St a voras Britsias. Martha Phyfc is an attentive olwcrvcr while Mr. Croddy dem- onstrates one of the fine points in jewelry making. 19 Danny Proctor and Tom Cunlock demonstrate a tumbling technique. EXERCISE—Competitively Or Individually Physical education classes for boys and girls offer a varied program where students learn teamwork as well as the skills needed for individual sports. Kxercising for good health is as ini| ortant as keen competition and the intramural program is an ambitious one. Girls not only learn the rules of the games but learn how to officiate, under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Association. Another phase of the program provides instruction in the technique of administering first aid. The girls’ sports program includes basketball, field hockey, badminton, and square dancing. Not twice around the track!” Many a member of a boys’ physical education class has protested this exer- cise which is usually prescribed in preliminary practice for football, basketball, soccer, baseball, and track. Tennis ami golf have also been available to these healthy young athletes. Ice hockey joined the ranks of the varsity s| oris at Bethesda-Chevy Chase when a team was organ- ized to practice at Uline Arena. The extent and variety of the total athletic program frequently escapes us in its quiet efficient o| eration. BETTY M. BRKY. B.S.—Pom-pon Team . . . JAMES M. DAVIS. B.S.. M.Kd.—Vanity Sport . . . PERRY B. JOHNSON. B-S.. MS.—Vanity Sports . . . JOS1E BELLE KEKTER. B.A.. M.A.—Cheerleader . Sopho- more Tri-Hi-Y. JAMES KLINE. B-S.—Varsity Sports . . . PHYLLIS M. PF.LLEU. B-S. —Adviser, G.A.A. . . . DOROTHY QUAYI.E. B-S.. M.A.......ALFRED A SADUSKY. B.A.. M.A.—Chairman. Physical Education Department: Varsity Sports. 20 Rac-Vadce Pituuvana ilcinoanrain one of her native dance to help the daw nndenttand the culture of | coplc of other lands. Mr. Motovidi gives helpful advice to James Burgess on his project in wood sculpturing. LEARNING For LIVING ENJOYABLY l.UKK V. DOI.E7.AL. A.B.. M.Ed.—Driver Training . . . GEORGE ;. MESSICK. B.S.. M5.—Extravaganza. Chorus I . . . CHESTER PETRANEK. B.S.. M.A.—Orchestra. Band . . . FAYE F. SHAW. B.S.. M.A.—A-Cappella Choir; I.M.C.; Chairman. Music Department. ESAU MOTOVICH. B.S.. M.A.—Chips Art. Art I. II BERNA- DETTE SHEEHAN. B.A.. M.A.—Art C.luh; Chairman. Art Depart- ment; Pine Tree Art; Art I. Ceramics . . . MARTHA F. DEL GENIO. B.S.—Vocational Home Arts . . . ETHEL A. ROWALT, ll.S.—Home Economics. General Science. Hurry, hurry, folks or you’ll miss the tour of the century. We’re going to visit the culture centers of our school. One admires the vitality of the students that compose our a-ca| clla choir. One hundred special blue and gold robes were purchased this year for our recently organized Honor Choir. Just imagine rising early Saturday morn- ing to rehearse for a performance. Pause to enjoy music of master musicians as the music appreciation classes study the recorded works of great men. Hurry on to see the art study and achievements of other students. Some arc working with oils, others with pastels and water colors. Many of them use their work to publicize school activities or to enter special contests. The ceramic display shows the versatility of the artist. Barons will be victorious’’ is the familiar strain that suddenly rises to our ears. The marching band is prac- tising. My, how they brighten the football field during half-time performances. When the band docs not supply thc music, we may hear the melodious strains of the orchestra. MRS. MARIAN LEIMBACH, registrar; MRS ROSKI.l.A SMITH, secretary to counselors; MRS. ELIZABETH GRAFF and MRS. CHRIS TINE SCHNEIDER, secretaries for business office. REPORTS, Transcripts, Tests—Permanent Or Not My son forgot Itis lunch this morning. If I leave it here, will you see that he gets it?” The nurse wants to see Susie Smith this period. Where can I find her?” Thousands of queries like these are answered by the personnel of the main office. The duty they perform which mcsl interests us is mimeographing and dittoing our tests and examinations, but they also keep the records of our grades and attendance, handle the cor- respondence necessary to an institution of this size, and fulfill our numerous requests for transcripts. Four secretaries are assisted by students who are securing experience in good office practices. The combination is invaluable for the efficient organization of Bethcsda- Chevy Chase Senior High School. Mr. Craft instructs Betty Moore in the intricate coin- Supervising the mimeographing and dittoing required by l inatiom of the switch Itoard. Incoming calls and demands die many activities of the school is one of the jol� of lor outside lines can swamp the lieginning operator. Mrs. Schneider. Her assistants arc l.inela Noland. Toni Hoover, and Barbara Rissetl. 22 Mr. Smith copies material from a permanent record to a college transcript. SenioR usually request approximately three transcripts during the year. Compiling the teachers evaluations of seniors for their l crsonaliiy rccon's is one of the chief duties of Mr. Langhornc who is assisting in the counscloR offices. MRS. BETTI NA F. McKINNKLL. Librarian: MRS. ELEANOR CARNVAl.K. Nunc; MR. DOUGLAS HOWARD. Head Custodian; MRS. t.FR I Rl'DK. BOUVET, Diclilian. Our NEEDS Are Met—Comfort Assured Every attempt is made to supply the needs of students outside the classroom. Additional information is pro- vided for our studies l� y the 5900 volumes to be found in our library. All 2053 of us receive lunch within a reasonable time, for fourth period classes are interrupted so that most efficient use may be made of the facilities of the cafeteria. Mr. Howard and his staff maintain the school’s build- ings and grounds. Heat to just the right degree is their chief problem. Student ’ health is guarded by the school nurse who codes complaint of a student and the number of times he reports for care. This enables her to make rec...... mendations lor medical examinations as do the various county health tests. Jeanne Clarer, one of the library assistants, is regularly Mrs. Camvalc keeps a register of students reporting to her assigned to checking out Itookv office for attention as well as conducting vision and audiometer tests. 23 Our cafeteria workers Intel lime for their noon-day meal while the students arc in their classes. Cafeteria cash registers are operated by students as part of their business training. Mew lo our faculty in lanuarv were Mrs. Helen Day and Miss Mary leone, who met in the lounge to compare notes. FACULTY Relax, Too See me after school,” says the teacher. I have to go to lunch now!” But, I . . . and the student stops, for he was about to say, “Must you eat? Too frequently we lose sight of the teacher as a person, sincerely inter- ested in us, but with a life outside of B-CC. We sec the teacher only as a («ranter of Grades and Enforcer of Rules. We forget that teachers relax in the lounge, hold meetings, and enjoy luncheons and picnics together. We forget that some of them arc gardeners, authors, leaders in civic organizations, or students themselves in some of the surrounding universities. A teacher's planning period in the Faculty lounge sup- plies a hot cup of coffee, a chance to read the morning newspaper, a time for casual relaxation, or a congenial atmosphere in which to correct papers. Siudcni were excused early licnuse of a readi- er� Meeting. A Faculty Luncheon brought all ninety-two to- gether. Mits Kauffman goes down the u i stairway: this is a privilege only teachers enjoy. The rest of us get warnings from Student Court. A Faculty Picnic at Bcthcsda Recreation Center brought out the fried chicken. Mr. Allnutt. journalism teacher. Advisory Fdttor for Scholastic Editor, and author of Practical Yearbook Procedure, judges a vearlmok for N.S.P.A. r7 25 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Sealed: Heaton. Martin. Snvder. Docrr. Shaw. Donaldson. Standing: Stant. Otior. Freas. Warren. Joscphson, Kenney. Class of 1956 The big step ... a thrilling one! Now our problem lies not behind us, but ahead. The question is What to do? What not to do? A year filled with conferences, application blanks, and interviews passes all too soon when we are also planning class meetings and assemblies. s|x nsoring dances, and facing our fellow students on Senior Days. What an ex|X‘ricnce! We even established a card section for the games. Each of us strove to improve his scholarship to better prepare himself for the outside world. SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sealed: Heers. Chaplain: Hahn. Vice-President; Klgin. Prendent: Hodges. Rec. Secretary; Newell. Treasurer: Rcichcl. Standing: Caasterland: Curtis. Cor. Secretary; l.uhlin: Fisher. Historian. We Are The Graduates ROBERT B. ALDRIDGE jv Football 3.4. WILLIAM A. ALLEN Spanish Club President 3: 4. STEPHEN ALMY GORDON AREY Spanish Club 3. Choir 23.4. BEVERI.EE ARNDS Choir 23: G.A.A. 23.4: Bi ology Club Secretary 2: 3. ELIZABETH JOANNE ARNOLD I'wig 2: Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4; I.R.C. 4. 27 m JOANNE M. AVERY Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Cheer- leader 5.4. Three Kinds Of Us Around CHARLOTTE EILEEN BALSAM MICHAEL A. BANDER S.G.A. 2.3.4; Key Club 3. Md. Li. Governor 4. JOHN BA RCHI LON- S'.H.S. 4: Twig 4; Tennis 4; Wheel Club 4. RICHARD M. BARKER RICHARD BARLOW ROBERT BAR TLEY Hi-Y 3: Kev Club Treasurer 4. 28 Those Who Study And Work DEANE RANDOLPH BENIAS' (.oil 2. Captain 3.4. I RICHARD BEN IV. Science Club 4. ANITA BERGHOLZ Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. BEVERLY RENE BERNIER Photography Club Secretary 3; Creative Writing Club 3.4: Bridge Club 4. JUDITH 1- BERKENBILT Majorette 2: Thespians 2. Vice-President 3: S.G.A. 3: N.H.S. 3.4; I R C. 4. YON A BIELEFELD I Chips Art 3: Art Club 3.4; Creative Writing Club 4. LYNNE BIRTHRIGHT Choir 2.4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Porn MARCUS BLACK BARBARA H. BOONE pon leant 3.4; S.G.A. 4. Choir 2J.4. SUZANNE BLY Orchestra 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. WILLIAM JV Football BOYI.E 2. Varsity 3,4; BARBARA ELAINE BOWERS CAROLE M. BOWERS DAVID C. BOWIE Choir 2. JV Baskelltall 2; IV Football 2. Varsity 3.4; Track 2.3.4; Wheel Club 4. 29 Who Play And Shirk CAROLYN JEAN BRIGGS Twig 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARILYN BRCK'.K G.A.A. 3: Choir 3.4; Photog- raphy Club 4. BEVERLY ANN BROWN Choir 2J.4. WILLIAM D. BRYAN MICHAEL RICHARD BRYANT JV Football 2; Biology Club CAROLE ANNE BROUMAS Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Delegate 3: Twig 3. FRANK KENNEDY BRYARS Hi-Y 2. 30 And I.AURIS BUTLER Modern Dance 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Tattler 4. DAVID S. CALLAWAY JV Football 2. Vanity 3.4. WILLIAM R. CAMPION JV Footlwll 2. Vanity 3. I� . KENT CARRINGTON Ili-Y 2: Spanish Club 4. Those School Irks SONJA A. CARNES LAWRENCE C. CARONE GEORGE M. CARR Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Baseball 2. Science Club 4. 31 EDWARD LEE CLABAUGH S.G.A. 2: Hi-Y 3. KENNETH CLARKE Rifle Club 2.3; Track 23. SUE W. CLAXON Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 23.4; Pom- pon Team 3. Co-captain 4. MARGE CI.ENDENIN Choir 2.4; Tri-Hi-Y 23.4: Twig 4; Pom-pon Team 4. NOEL P. CLARK ROBERT S. CLEVELAND. JR jv Ba-ikrthall 2; JV Foot I a 11 2: Basclnll 23.4. 32 To Graduate Happy Souls FRANKLIN COI.K Band 4. ELIZABETH CONKLIN Pom pon Team 3: N.H.S. 3.4: S.G.A. Rcc. Sttrcun 4. CLOVIS FI. CORNWALL Transferred from Long Beach Polytechnic H-S.. I,ong Beach. California S. BRADFORD MARLENE OLIVIA COLLINGWOOD. JR. COLLISON STEPHEN I). CRAMER Choir 2: JV Basketball 2. Vanity 3.4; Twig 3: Math H. RICHARD COULI F'R Club 1 Vice-President 4: Key Biology Club 2. Club 4. RONALD ALAN CREEL Choir 2.3.4. MARGARET ANN CRF.YKF. DOROTHY CRIST Dramatic Club 2. 33 FREDERICK L. CONK Tennis 23.4; N.H.S. 4. HERBERT W. COOPER Visual Aids 2.3.4. MEREDITH CRAWFORD Parliamentarian 2: Photog- raphy Club 2: I cks and I-ocken 3.4: Kev Club 3.4: N.H.S. 4. WILLARD M. CRONYN ELIZABETH ANNE CURTIS Tri-Hi-Y 2: Assembly (.om- mil tee 2.3: Delegate 3: Cor. Secretary 4. ELIZABETH ANNE CROSSETTE Rifle Club 2. President 3; F.D.N. 4: French Club 4: Bridge Club 4. II ROI.I) C. CURRY RICHARD I.. CUMMINS I.ARRY M. CUR I IS 34 Here HAROLD C. CURTIS. JR Transferred from McKinley Tech.. Washington. D.C. WILLIAM BYRX CURTISS Coif 3.4. IM)RIS JOANNE DAVIS Art Club 4; Pinr Trre Art 4. NANCY DAVIS Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: G.A.A. 3.4. BARBARA CAROLYN VIRGINIA M. DECKER DEAN Delegate 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: S.G.A. 4. IOSETTE DELORT Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Visual Aids 4. DANIEL DICK RL'SSEI.L DENNIS GLENN de SHA .O WILLIAM DEUTF.RMANN JV Basketball 2. JOHN DOHERTY Track 2.3.4: Thespian 3.4: Hi-Y 3. Secretary 4. JOAN DOERR Tri-Hi-Y 2. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Choir 2.4: Blue and Cold Handbook 3: Pine Tree 4. MARY GARFIELD DOLL Transferred from Mount Ver- non Seminary. Washington. D.C. 35 1)1 h I RICH A. DOLLAR PATRICIA E. DORN Tri-Hi-Y 2: Biology Qub 2; S.C.A. 2: Delegate 5: Pom- pon Team 4. MARY ROWENA DOYLE I RC. 2.4: Orchestra 2.3.4. Artists And Journalists JOHN L. DONALDSON li-Y 2. Treasurer 3: N'.IIS. 3.4. PHILIP CARTER DORAN THOMAS EVERET I DOOLEY S.C.A. 3: Kev Club 3.4: Thes- pians 3.4: N.H.S. 3.4: Parlia- mentarian 4. DE ANNE DORNY JOSEPH W. DOUGHERTY CAROL DOUGLAS Tri-Hi-Y 23: G.A.A. 23.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: G.A.A. 3.4. Modern Dance 3.4; Linguistic Club 4. WILLIAM M. DUDLEY MICHEL DUMAS JV Football 2: JV Baskctltall Hi-Y 3: French Club 3. 2: Kev Club 3.4: S.C.A. 3. PATRICIA DUNFORD Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.T.A. 4; Tattler 4. 36 Athletes, Even SUZANNE DUNLAP Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President 2. President S: Majorette 3.4: GEORGE DUNIIAM S.G.A. 4: N.H.S. 4. ROBERT LORE EARLY Hi-Y 2. President 3: Rifle Club 3. Treasurer 4: Key Club 4. JOYCE ANN EARP J. RICHARD EDGERTON JOHN S. EDMANDS Majorette 23; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chess Club 4; Science Fiction President 3: 4: l clcgate 3: Club 4. Twig 4: Cheerleader 4. ARTHUR C. ELGIN. JR Baseball 2: Biology Club 2: Key Club 3.4: N.HA 3.4: President 4. LESTER L. ENGEL. JR Transferred from McKinley Tech.. Washington. D.C. THOMAS C. ENGLISH Hi-Y 4. E. BARBARA ESTEP Diversified Occupations Stu- dent 37 JANET FAGAN Treasurer 3. From Nine To Three -Thirty SUSAN FAIRAI.L Pine Tree Art 4. K. WAYNE FARREI.I. JOAN GA 1.1.1 HER FARREI.I. Bridge Club 4; Pine Tree Art 4. THOMAS A. FARRINGTON S.C.A. 2; IV Football 2. Var- sity 3: JV Basketball 2. Var sity 3.4. JEAN FIT GERAIJ) Thespians 3.4; N.H.S. 3.4; Pom-pon Team 4. CAROLYN A. FF.I.BER Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 23: Twig 3. RICHARD C. FOELLMER IV Basketliall 2: Hi-Y 23: Visual Aids 2.3.4. DAVID FIELDER Band 23.4; Orchestra 3.4. MARY E. FINSTAD Tri-Hi-Y Councilman 2; 4; Y Council 2: l clcgatc 3: Twig 3. BARBARA FIELDS Biologs' Club Historian 2: Art Club 3: Choir 4; Twig 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOAN E. USHER Choir 23.4; G.A.A. 3: N.H.S. 3.4: flue anil ('.old Hand- book 3: Historian 4. J. JEANNETTE FRAZIER Diversified Occupations Stu- dent ANN FREAS Tri-Hi-Y 23.4: S.G.A. 3: Pig skin Prom 4; Pine Tree 4: N.H.S. 4. 38 We DAVII) N. FI NK JV Footlull 2. Learn As We Slave SUZANNE H. FURMAN Tri-Hi-Y 3: Choir 3. Cor. Secretary 4: Pine Tree 4. DOUGLAS E. GA ASTER LAND President 2; Hi-Y 2: Assembly Committee 3; Key Club 3.4; Ofiicer-at-Large 4. II DAVID LYNN FRIDAY Photography Club 2: Key Club 3. Secretary 4; Rami 4. £ JOAN GRIFFITH GAMBLE Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2; 3: Cre- ative Writing Club 2.3; S.G.A. 2; Choir 2.3. Chaplain 4; I.R.C. 4. FRAZIER CARDELI. JEAN C. CARON School Store 2: Hi-Y 23.4; French Club 3: I.R.C. 4. Y Council Treasurer 3: Blue and ('.old Handbook 3. DAVID II. CARRICUS MARTHA J. GA LLEY Photography Club 2: Choir 2.3.4; F'.T.A. 3; Tattler 4. MYRNA SUE GENTRY Tri Hi-Y 2.3.4. REBECCA A. GEPHARDT Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4. MARGARET A. GERMAN Choir 3.4. 39 Then To The Hot Shoppe I.INDA GILBERT Delegate 2.3: Choir 2J.4: Y JANE II. Cll)I)KN Council 23. Chairman 4; REVERLEY GIBBONS Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Twig 4; Pine fllue and Cold Handbook 2. Kauai 2: F.D.N. 4. Tree 4: S.G.A. 4. Editor S: Tattler Editor 4. SHEILA GILGORK Choir 2.3. MARIE LOUISE GILLETT G.A.A. 2: Kauai 2: Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 23. MARY ANN GILMORE Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4. SUSAN OIRVIN S.G.A. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 23: Choir 2.3.4. 40 To Stuff And Misbehave MURIEL GREAVES Art Club 2; Tri-HiY 3 Bridge Club President 4. l.ORNA GREEN Transferred from Nepean H.S.. Ottawa. Canada. HELEN E. GRIMES Biologs' Cl til� Historian Art Club 3.4. DONNA GRAY Choir 2: Tri-Hi Y 2J: Pom- pon Team 3.4. BARBARA GREENE MARGARET M. GROSVENOR G.A.A. 2: Tri-Hi Y JAMES M. GRAVES. JR. Rifle Club 234; Stamp Club 3. PATRICIA R. GRIFFITH Tri-Hi-Y 23. Parliamentarian 4; Creative Writing Club Sec- retary 3; Thespians 3. Scribe 4; F.T.A. 3.4. Ji m I II GUERNSEY Tri-Hi Y 3: Choir 3.4. WINIFRED ANNE GUTHRIE Art Club 3: Visual Aids 4. JAMES LEE HAHN Dramatic Club 2: S.G.A. 3; Vice-President 4. LAWRENCE W. GRAHAM BARBARA N. CRIMES G.A.A. 2. Council 3.4: Tri- Hi Y 3.4: N.H.S. 4. DONA B. HAMBURGER French Club Secretary 3: Choir 3: Visual Aids 3: S.G.A. 4: Pom pon Team 4. 41 Drearily Homeward Bound MORRIS H. HANSEN JV Football 2. Varsity 3; JV PAUL F. HARNEY SUSAN HARSIIA Ba kctl all 2.3: Varsity 4. Band 2.3.4. Tri-Hi-Y 2. JULIET K HART Tri-Hi-Y 4. BEVERLY L. HARTLE Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Cheer- leader 3.4. PATRICIA E. HARTMAN Chess Chib 4. JOAN L. HATHAWAY Transferred from Norfolk Catholic H-S.. Norfolk. Va.; Chess Club 4: Choir 4. THOMAS B. HEFFELF1NGER Rifle Team 3.4. GUNTHER HELMS KENNETH R. LILLIAN HENDERSON HENDERSON Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.D.N. 2. Vice- Visual Aids 2.3. President 4; President 3; 4: Bridge Club 4. Key Club 3.4: Stage Crew 3.4: Rifle Team Vice-President 4. 42 More Homework We Found ROBERT HICBIE Math Club Treasurer 23: Hi-Y 3.4: N.H.S. 3. President 4: Kcv Club 4. M. JOAN HIGGINS Choir 2.4: Twig 4. ASHLEY A. HILL Tri-Hi-Y 4. HELEN HILL Transferred from Carver H-S-. Rockville. McL: G.A.A. 4. PETER I� . T. HILLS Visual Aid 23.4; Photog- raphy Club 3; Stamp Club Treasurer 3. President 4: Multi Club 4. MARY JANE HILTON Choir 23.4: Delegate 23.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.4. JAMES ALBERT FREDERICK R. HOCK HIRSHFIELD Electronics Club 23: Hi-Y 3. President 4. SCOTT H. MARY LOUISE HODGES HOCKENBERRY Choir 23.4: N.H3. 3.4; S.G.A Hi-Y 23: JV Basketball 23. 3: Election Committee 4; Varsity 4; Track 4. Rcc. Secretary 4. CAROLE H. HENKIN Dramatic Club 2.3: Orchestra 2. Secretary 3: 4: Band 3.4. SANDRA GAVE HENNESSY Tri-Hi-Y 4; Tattler 4. RALPH STEWART HENRY Thespians 4: Choir 4. ELLEN HERMANN Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 23.4. 43 The Midnight Vigil's Long MARY FRANCES HOLLAND Tri-Hi-Y S.4. PATRICIA SUE HOLMES Blue and Cold Handbook S: JOSEPH B. HOLMES Tri-Hi-Y 3: S.G.A. 4; Choir Basel all 2.3.4; S.G.A. 3. 4. H. EDWARD IIOLI . TONI JEANINE HOOVER Hi-Y 2: Bate hall 2.4. Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Twig 2J: Pine Tree Art 4; Bridge Club 4. CAROL ROSALIE ANN HURT HUNLOCK Choir 23.4; Kavsai 3. Tri-Hi- Y 3. ELAINE MAGRUDER RICHARD N. HOUR HOUGH Diversified Occupations Stn- JOANNE HOVERMALE MARGARET ANN Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2J.4: HOWARD G.A.A. 2.3.4: Twig 4. G.A.A. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: Choir 4. % MARGO HURT ALBER I JOSEPH Tri-Hi-Y 2. HUTZLER Diversified Occupations Stu- dent. 44 School's No Sweet Song KAREN LOUISE HYBERC Transferred from John Mar- shall H.S.. Cleveland. Ohio; Choir 4. ELIZABETH K. HYDE Pom-pon Tram 3.4. CATHERINE M. HYLAND Delegate 23: Choir 23.4. DANIEL C. IRVINE Band 23.4; Visual Aida 23.4: Stage Crew 3.4. STEPHEN MYLES IRVING CAROL LOUISE JOHN Choir 23- ROBERT WILLIAM JOHN Choir 4. JANET CARLTON JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2: Chap- lain 3; S.G.A. 3: N ILS. 3.4. PETER JOHNSON Creative Writing Club 23: Photography Club 2.3: Bridge Club 23: Bridge Club 4: Hi Y 4. JAMES DONALD JONES MARY JEANNETTE JONES Tri-Hi-Y 23.4: Majorette 23: Captain 4. 45 SYLVIA MARIK JONES Tri-Hi-Y 5.4: N.H.S. 4. BERNARD KENT JOAN E. KERNS BRUCE R. KESSLER Band 5.4. Diversified Occupation Stti- Golf 2.3.4: Baseball 23.4: deni. Basketlsall 5.4. SHARON LYNNE IOSEPHSON Delegate 2.5: Blue and Hold Handbook 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: N.H.S. 3.4: S.C.A. 4. JOSEPH MAKEMIE JUNKIN' Photography Club 5.4; Elec- tronics Club 4. HELEN JEANNETTE JUTEN Band Secretary 2. Treasurer 5: 4: F.D.N. Chaplain 4: N.H5. 3. 4; Pine Tree 4. BERTHA JULIET KAROOS Choir 2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 5.4. K AREN KEN ERICK S.G.A. 23. Activities Commit- tee 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. President 3: 4; Blur and Hold Hand- book 3: N.H5. 3. Treasurer DON FRANCIS KELLY RUTH T. JULIAN DAVID B. KELLKRMANN Band 23. President 4: I.R.C. 3: N ILS. 3.4: S.G.A. 4. JAMES WARREN KENNEY M ARY I� . KIM MEL Choir 23.4; Kassai 3: Tri-Hi- Y 3.4: Twig 3.4. 46 LILLIAN M. KIWAS KATHRYN E. KNAP I F.'I'.A. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 4. JACK GILLEN KNEBEL Choir 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4: IV Football 2. Varsity 3.4: Key Club 3.4. STEPHEN A. KNOEBBER JV Football 2. Vanity 3.4. l.LOYI) B. KOENICK MOR ION KOUSEN DONALD W. KRICKBAUM ANGUS LA MON D Choir 2.3. Biology Club 3: Chess Club Choir 2.3.4. Track 2: JV Footl all 2. Var- 3. President 4; Thespians 4. sity 3.4; JV Basketliall 2. Vanity 3.4. 47 JANE LAW JOAN LAWI.OR Dramatic Club 2.3; Choir Dramatic Club 2; Kassai 3.4. 2.3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Bridge aub 4; F.D.N. 4. MAXINE LEE Tri-Hi-Y President 2: 3.4: Choir 23. President 4: S.G.A. 2. Chaplain 3.4; Mur and Cold Handbook 3: Tattler 4. LINDA ANN LEEDOM N.H.S. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: F.T.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4: Choir 4. HADLEY W. LIBBEY Electronics Club 23.4; Span- ish Club 3: Bridge Club 4. BRIAN LINDSAY JAMES ALTON LIVERE I F SU .ANNE A. LIVERMORE Hi-Y 3.4: Choir 4; S.G.A. 4. Dramatic Club 2: G.A.A. Council 3.4; Thespians 3. -Secretary 4; Modern Dance 3.4. 48 JOHN I� . LOXLEY Ili Y 2. MARGERY ANN LONG Choir 2: Thespian 2. Scrilic 3.1: Tri-Hi Y 3.4. ELLA LUBLIN G.A.A. Council 2.3.4; Modern l an c Manager 3.4; Historian 3. Offuer at Large 4; .H_S. 4. DAVID CHARLES LYMAN GRACE VIRGINIA LYONS MARY MAC ARTHUR Tri-Hi-Y 2. JANE C. MACK Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 2.3: 4: Pine Tree 2.3.4; Thespian 2.3.4: N H-S. 3. Secretary 4; S.G.A. 4. A. ELIZABETH MALONEY Choir 3.4: F.D.N. 4. JOAN II .MANGAN Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; Pine Tree Art 4. MOLLY I). MANGHAM S.G.A. 2.3.4; Chaplain 2. Rec. Secretary 3: Junior-Senior I’ron 3: Cheerleader 4; Ex- travaganza 4. ROBERT MANLEY Choir 2.3.4: Thespian 2.3.4; Hi Y 4. 49 BARBARA KAY MARTIN Tri-lliY Parliamentarian 2. Vice-President 3; -4: Delegate 3: N.H.S. 4. W. PF.RRY MARTIN Science-Fiction Club 2. Pres- ident 3: 4: Chess Club 3. Treasurer 4. CORIN' CEORCE MASER Transferred from Wilson 113.. Washington. D.C. JANE MATCHETT JOHN ROBERT MATHERS GEORGE F. MATSON Orchestra 2.3. Vice-President Orchestra 23. President 4. 4; Tri-lli Y 2: Band 4: Pine Tree 4. KAZUKO MATSUO Stamp Club 4. DOROTHY L. McCABE Tri-Hi-Y 2. 50 LOUIS R MAXWELL. JR Orchestra 23.4: Band 23. Drum Major 4. THOMAS R. McBIRNEY Science Club 3. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Electronics Club 3.4. SUSAN B. McCAIN Tri-Hi-Y 2: Biology Club 2: Pom-pon Team 3.4. CHARLES K. McDOXALD Transferred from Clover Park HS., Tacoma. Wash.: Choir 4; Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM I . MeDEVITT Transferred from Harrisburg Catholic H.S.. Harrisburg. Pa.: Twig 4: Spanish Club 4: Choir 4. ELIZABETH A. McOARRY Kassai 3: Tri-Hi Y 3.4; Pom pon Team 4. A. STANLEY MeGAUCHAN. JR S.G.A. 2.3. RICHARD McKENNA ROBERT T. McKINLAY. JOHN FORREST jr. Mcknight Band 3. Vice-President 4: S.G.A. 2: Science Club 2. S.G.A. 4; N.H.S. 3.4: Key President 3; 4. Club 3. President 4. MARY LOUISE McLARNEY G.A.A. 2: Choir 2.3.4. CHARLES J. McMILLEN % WAYNE KENWORTH MEAD CONSTANCE MEADOWS CHARLES MERRYMAN LEASON MEYER PATRICIA ROSE MEYER Choir 2,3: G.A.A. 3: Twig 4. 51 SILENCE H. MICHELE I JOHN ROGER MILLER DENNIS S. MITCHELL DANIEL MONACO Il'DY M. MILLER LELAND W. MILLER STEPHEN S. MILLSTEIN Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Secre Math Club 2: Ban«l 23.4: Talllrr 4. l r)' 3: 4. Electronic Clui� 23.4. BETTY ANN MOORE WALD A E. MOORMAN MARY LOUISE MORAN S.G.A. 2: F.D.N. 2; Delegate Tri-Hi-Y 3: Choir 23-4. 23. 52 ELLEN MULLI KIN Delegate 2: Choir 2: Tri-Hi- Y 2: Pom-pon Team 3.4. JILL MYRUP Transferred from Scitur H.S.. Chicago. 111.; Rand 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. CELESTE B. NATCHER Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3; S.G.A. 3; G.A.A. 3.4: N.H.S. 3.4. PATRICIA NEARY Transferred front Sendai, Japan; Choir 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; N.H.S. 4. CHARLES S. NICHOLSON Football 4. JEAN HOPE NIGH Choir 2.3: G.A.A. Council 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; N.H.S. 4. LINDA LOU NOLAND Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Choir 4. FREDERICK C. NORCROSS Key Club 2.3.4; N.H.S. 3.4. 53 MARY JO NOR I ON DKI.MA NAN OLIVE Photography Club 2. WAYNE LANCE OROARK Delegate 23: Band 23.4. CAELA PALMER RICHARD C. OLIVER ELIZABETH R. OLSON MIRIAM NANCY Choir 23.4. Tri-Hi-Y 23.4. ORNDOREF Tri-Hi-Y President 2: S.G.A. 3.4; I’oin-pon Team 3. Cap- tain 4. MARTHA MARIANTHY ELIZABETH ANN PARKE PAN AGOPOULOS PA PPADOPOULOl' Tallin 4. American Field Service Ex- change Student. Sparta. Greece: Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4: I.R.C. 4: I.M.C. 4. BYARD PEAKE A. GAIL PEAKE ROGER PAYNE LAURA JANE PELLAND Tri-Hi Y 2.3: School Score 2.3.4; Choir 3.4: Chips 3.4: Thespian 4. MARTHA ANN PHYFE ANNETTE PICARD CAROL PISCIOTTA NELLIE KATHERINE N ILS. 4. In Hi Y 2; S.G.A. 2: Choir PL11 I 2.3 4: Kawai 2. Vice-President 3. Secretary 4. 55 ROBERT POLIAK Math Club 2. Secretary S. President 4; I.R.C. 4: Bridge JOHN W. POOLE BARBARA POTTER Club 4. JV Footlnll 2. Varsity S.4. Choir S: F.D.N. 4. MARY ANN REED JOYCE H. RAFF A DANIEL REBER Diversified Occupation Stu- Band 23.4. Band 2J.4; Delegate 3. «lent. RONALD THOMAS REICH EL S.G.A. 23: Key Club 23.4: President 3. 0®cer- t-Large 4; N ILS. 3.4. I.ETTTTA REISINCER Choir 2: Tri-HiY 2. Vice- President 3. President 4: Blur and (laid Handbook 3: S.G.A. 4. 56 ANNE EVANS POWELL DOROTHY J. QUICK T ransferred from Woodhull High School. Woodhull. New York. |ANE LOUISE REEL Tri-Hi-Y 23.4: Choir 23.4: F.D.N. 4. HARRY REST Visual Aids 3. THEODORE T. RICHARDS EMILY G. REYNOLDS School Store 2.3.4: Choir 3.4: I.OIS ANN REYER S.G.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Choir French Club President 4: Choir 2.4: G.A.A. 4; Twig 4. 2.3.4: F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. 3.4. DORO THY MARIE RICH Wheel Club 4: N.H3. 4. ROSEMARY RICHTMYER Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3.4: G.A.A. 2.4: F.D.N. 3.4: French Club 4. ANN F. RICKER HELEN ROBINSON Tri-Hi-Y 23.4: I.R.C. IONDA RILEY Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y President 2. Vice-President 3.4: S.C.A. 23.4: Tattler 4. FRED RORER I SON Choir 3.4: Tattler 4. 57 HAROLD J. ROI.FE. JR PHYLLIS ROYCE Threaten The Bard's Fame THORNTON C. SEILER |V Footlwll 2. Varsity 3: Basketball 23. C. JANE SCHACK Tn-Hi-Y 2; Choir 2. SALLY SCHU BAUER Tri-Hi-Y 23; Orchestra 233: Pine Tree Art 4. LAWRENCE ARTHUR SCHALK Baseball 2.4: S.C.A. 4: Tauter 4. PAUL SEBASTIAN Hi Y 3.4- CAROL A. SCHLOTZHAUER Tri-Hi Y 23: Choir 23.4: Twig 3. H. KEN T SEECMILLER DAVID COLEMAN SAAKS ANTHONY L. SADLER Delegate 2: S.C.A. 23. Sgt. Arms 4; Key Clul 3.4. ALICE J. RUSSELL Tri-Hi-Y 23: Bridge Club 4. LUCY PEARL SAMI.ER Choir 3.4: F.D.N. 3. President 4; Ulue and Cold Handbook 3. C.A.A. 4. JOSEPH B. SAUNDERS DAVID RUTHERFORD S.C.A. 2.3. Athletic Commit- tee 4: J ‘ Raskclltall 3: Band 3: Track Manager 3: Kcv Club 4. WALTER SANDERSON Track 2: JV Ba ketl� all 2. A'arsity 3.4. ERKDKRK K SESSIONS Band 23.4; Choir 4; Hi-Y 4. KRISTIN SHACKFORD Choir S; G.A.A. 5.4: Tri-Hi-Y 5. Treasurer 4. CONNIE JK N SH EER Tri-Hi-Y 2: Kassai 23: I.R.C. 5.4. EL1 .ABETH A. SHAW Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 2: 5: Cre- ative Writing Clul) 5: I.R.C. 4: Chips Art 4: N.H.S. 4. JOSEPH SHAPIRO Tattler 2. JOHN S. SHAW Transferred from Sid well Friends School. Washington. D.C. WILLIAM AUSTIN SHAW DONALD SILBER I' Visual A kb 2: Diversified Occupations Student 5.4. G. JESSE SHOEMAKER A. MICHAEL SMI LOW Transferred from Milford Prep.. Milford. Conn.: Tattler 4; Photography Cluh 4. KENNETH SHREVE ARTHUR SMITH Visual Aid 23.4: Stage Crew 2.3. President 4. By Using Marlowe's Claim BRYAN DENNIS SMITH Visual Aids 5.4. 59 PATRICIA A. SMITH Choir 23. PATRICIA ANN SMIT H Twig 2: Choir 2: Tri-lli-Y 23: S.G.A. 23. R. GRANT SMITH Tattler 4: Photography Club ROSR ANN SMITH Choir 2; Tri Hi-Y 23: Dele gale 3. WILLIAM SOPER WILLIAM I). SOWERS Electronics Club 2: Visual Aids 23.4. GEORGE KENT SPANN Creative Writing Club Vice- President 2: Photography Club 2: Choir 3. Manager 4: Pine Tree Editor 4; Key Club RICHARD SPENCER Electronics Club 2. President 3: 4: Hi-Y 3: T rack 5.4. 60 The Year Has Flown Away PHILIP N. STACC ROGER L. SPERRY HILDA SPROUSE Stage Crew 2: Visual Aids 3. WILLIAM A. SPENCER C« HOWARD ROBERT GUY E. STAHR STAGNER Electronics Club 3: Math Club 3: Band 3.4: Hi-Y 4. CHARLES STANLEY Hi-Y 2. Parliamentarian 3; Science Club 3. NEIL EDMUND STANT Tri-Tilt 4. PAULA STEPHAN ROBERTA STEPHAN VERA E. STEPHANOFF VIRGINIA STEPHENS F.D.N. 3.4: Pom pon l earn 4: Choir 2. Choir 23.4. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Choir 2.4: Hu- French Club 4: I wig 4. torian 2. Delegate 3: Welfare Committee 3. Social Com- mittee 4: Regional Parlia- mentarian 4: N.H.S. 4. 61 TATTLER'S Gossip We Made! JAMES STEWART JV Football 2: Track 2. MARY STRUNK LAWRENCE E. STUBBS Biology Club 2.3: Visual Aid 23: Cafeteria 4. BARBARA STURGIS HUGH M. SWANNER Tri-Hi-Y 23.4; F.D.N. 23.4: Visual Aids 23.4: Diversified N.H3. 4. MARGARET L. SWAIN Occupations Student 4. CAROLYN SWEENEY THOMAS F. TALENTINO JV Basketball Manager 2: Key Club 3.4; Vice-President 3; N.H.S. 3.4: S.G.A. Chief Justice 4. WILLIAM C. TALENTINO Treasurer 2. Parliamentarian 3: Key Club 3.4: S.GA. Treasurer 4: N.H3. 4. YOKO TANABE 62 For CHIPS We've Paid— I) DIANE TARLKTON MAR I HA I.. TATUM Choir 2. Historian 3: Twig 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 23. Chaplain 4; S.C.A. A: Pine Tree A. ALEXANDRA TESORO I RC. 23: Tri-Hi-Y 23A: Choir 23.4: I wig 23.4. PATRICIA THOMAS Choir 2: S.C.A. 23.4: C.A.A. HERMAN JOHN TEUNIS CAROLYN THOMAS Council 23.4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.4: JV Football 2. Tri-Hi-Y 23.4. Majorette 3.4. WILLIAM E. IRIR1.E NANCY JEAN TRAIL MARIO U. TORRICELLI Hi-Y 2. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Choir 2: S.C.A. 3: Kami 23.4. JOYCE TAYLOR Rami 23.4: S.C.A. 3: Tri-Hi- Y 4. 0. CLAYTON TEUNIS Choir 4. EILEEN GERTRUDE THOMPSON G.A.A. 2: Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2.4; l elcgatc 3. Election Committee 4. CAROL ANN TRIMRLE N.H.S. 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Tattler 4. 63 JUNE I . TR1TTIPOE Divcr� ifi«I Occupations Stu- dent. Music And Monogram Awards NANCY-JANE VAN ROBERT PAUl. TUCKER ARNAM Hi Y 23: Choir 23.4: JV ANN TYSON Tri-Hi-Y 23.4; G.A.A. 23.4: Basketlwdl 2. Vanity 3.4 Tri-Hi-Y 23: Bridge Club 4. F.D.N. 3. NORMAN A. VAN DAM Choir 2.4. C ROI. VAN der SLICE Choir 23.4. THELMA A. VAN HERPE Tri-Hi-Y 2. Councilman 3: 4. IF.ANNE C. VAR A NO Tri-Hi-Y 23. ANTHONY W. VERNON DOREN I). VEST Chips 3. Orchestra 3.4: Band 4. PATRICIA VOE1.KER Choir 2.4; Tri-Hi-Y 23.4; F.D.N. 3. SUSAN VOI.I.MER Creative Writing Club 2: Choir 23.4: I.M.C. 2.4; Tri- Hi Y 23: Chips 3. Editor 4 64 Worrisome College Boards VIRGINIA ANNE MARTHA 1- VOORHIS VOORHIS F.D.N. 2: I.R.C. 2: Choir 4. Choir 2.4. SARAH ANN WALKER Choir 23.4; TriHiY 2.S.4: F.D.N. 3; Pine Tree 4. ELIZABETH L. WARD Tri Hi Y 4: Choir 4; I.M.C. 4: Mo Icrn Dance 4. JEAN CLAUDETTA WARD Choir 2: Tri-lli-Y 2: Pom- |M n loam 3.4; Bridge Cluh 4; Twig 4. EMILY ANN WARREN Tri Hi Y 23.4: Choir 23.4: N.H.S. 3.4; Hlur ami Cold Handbook 3: I.M.C. 4: Chips 4. MARY JO WATKINS Tri-Hi-Y 2: library Club 3.4. STANLEY H. WAY Electronics Club 23.4: Band 23.4. PETER WENNERMARK C. MARGARET WEST FRANCES LORRAINE EDMUND L. WHITEHEAD WHITE Rifle Club 4. 65 MARGARKI K WHITFORD All This In Memory Hoards PRISCILLA S. WII.BOl RN Tri-Hi-Y President 2; Vice- JAMES LAWRENCE WIGGINTON President 2. Cor. Secretary 5: S.G.A. 2.3. Sec. of Cabinet 4; Choir 2.3.4: N ILS. 3.4. WINTHROP WILCOX Rifle Club 2; Science-Fiction Club 3: Delegate 3: S.G.A. 4. I'ETER J. WILES Stamp Club 3. DOUGLAS DUKE WILLIAMS Tennis 2.3.4: Football 4. ELAINE L. WILSON Choir 2.3.4; Bridge Club 4. FRANCES JEAN WILSON JEANETTE P. WINDSOR CONSTANCE GWEN Tri-Hi-Y 4. WINTER Choir 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2: G.A.A. 2.3.4. 66 WILLIAM WILSON Footlttll 2.3.4. BARBARA WIS1 M N Tri-Hi-Y 2: F.D.N. 2. The Class Of Fifty-Six! CHRIS I OTHER I’ WTI .E JANICE K. WOLIV. Stamp Club 3; Band 3.4; Photography Club 2; Choir DAVII) TERRY WIJI.F Sricncc Club 3.4. 3; Cafeteria 3. Baseball 2.3.4. 1$ RR R vorxe; CALVIN O. YOWELL. JR. Members of the Senior Class not pictured: COUCHLAN. MICHAEL CREGGER. CLIFFORD CLYDE EDWARDS. WYATT WILLIAM HOLLAND. NICHOLAS DREW MARTIN. STANLEY HERBERT MAl'PIN. TERRENCE FRANK MISENER. DARLA NF.Y. HERBERT LEROY QUEEN. NORMAN KENT PRITCHETT. MARY ANNA I EAGLE. ROY DEFOREST Seniors new to Bethesda anti too late to l e pictured with the seniors were George Swenson. Thomas Hopkins. Jane Elmore. Thomas Gunlock. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Singlctcrry. Parliamentarian; Williams, Vice- President; Mailman. Historian; Sauer� . President: England. Chaplain; Herzog. Rec. Secretary; Darlington. Cor. Secretary; Mcssick. Treasurer, absent. Class Of 1957 The second step ... a delightful one! We felt neither the newness of entering a large school, nor the regret of having to leave a good one. Our only problem was in deciding whether to work or to play. We decided to do both. We began the year by plastering the corridors with campaign | osters, selecting our able officers, holding assemblies, planning dances, and attending games. Studying took quite a bit of time, too. We struggled and looked forward to the next step. JUNIOR DELEGATES First Row: Trivcrs. McClackin. Blocker. Canbv. Schwartz. Krickbaum. Culp. Second Row: Hutton. Hannah. Wilhourn. Storm. Hill. McCartcc. Schmittcr. Third Row: Pattison. Portion. Timke. Frcdine. Eislcv. Bed well. Sol. 68 CLASS OF 1957 Mary Alliaugh Richard Alexander Barry Allen Frank Allen Vivian Allnim David Almy Joel Alpcntcin Barry Alphcr William Amtmann Carol Anderson Virginia Anderson Malak Ani James Anna I'. Belli Armentrout l.orna Anmlrong Fisa Arnold Marian Asav Carol Bachschmid Kmily Bagiev Edwin Baruch Harvey Bavs Siuari Bass James Bales Richard Bauer Katherine Baum Mary Beach Charles Becker Beverly Bed well Stephen Benncli Brenda Berglund lance Billingsley Carol Ann BilU Rosalind Bingham Iawrence Bishop Barliara Bisselt Patricia Black Audrey Blair Mary Bland Ronald Bloc her William Blocher Gilliert Bolton Henry Bonchrakc Waller Bonfield Marjorie Boose Nelson Bori Frank Boyer William Boyer Judic Bowen Mark Bowers Donna Boylan Phyllis Boys Roliert Braden Jean Bradford Judith Brandt Michael Bray Douglas Brenner Catherine Britton Carol Brooks Barbara Brown Lynda Brown 69 CLASS OF 1957 Nancy Brown Gail Brnwnlic-ld Miner Buell l«lcv Buniin IVrry Burbank Jacqueline Burdette J. Barry Burdick Joyce Burge� W. Carr Burgoyne Kdgar Burr Marianne Bvrn Susan ( aboon Anne Calderwood William (Tidwell Alec Cameron Daniel Campliell G. Vann Canada Diane Canliy Mary Capck Lynn Caplon Virginia Carruth Susan Ca throe Roliert Caviness Flea nor Oiler Meris Chang Mary Chapparx Dean Childs Kli alieth Cifala John Clark Howard Clarke ('.aniline Clauss Mary Clinard John Clow John Coatney Virginia Coen J. Dennis Cochran I.'nne Coflin Harry (ole Linda Cole Richard Cole Catherine Colton James Compton Shelly Conklin Helen Conner Carol Coolidge I’articia Corie Mildred (oilman John Couch nn Counts Thomas (over Reliecca Cox Silas Creech James Cullers Carum Culp Daniel Currie Catherine Curtis James Dairy tuple John Daniel Rosalie Daniels Ann Darlington 70 CLASS OF 1957 Marjorie Davis Helen Dawson John de Masi Olivia Denniston Irene Denudes Wayne Desmond Jeanne Desser Margaret Dickinson Diane Dietrich Gordon Doerfer James Douglas laetitia Dow l.vnn Downing Mary Drayer David Driscoll Sandra Dryden K. Katherine Dunlap Davis DuPlantis Diane Dyer Samira Eastman Norma Elrcrhart James Kdinonds Richard Edmonds Sara Kisele Charlotte Elliott l.ynne Ellis Kathryn Emhrey Margaret England Dennis F'vans Nancy Evans Doris Everett Ercdrica Eventt Margaret Fairbanks Ruth Fancey Roliert Federlinc John Fentress William Ferguson Mary Ferris Margaret Fishlsack David Fitch Putney Fite Virginia Fletcher Beatrice Fos Ann Foster Carolyn Foster Walter Franck T. Stephen Frankenlierg Kay Frankenfield Jack Fredine Rolsert Freedman John Freeman L. Anne Freeman Michael Frisch Mary Fryer Edwin Fulcher Carol Fussinger M. Joy Galantin Arlene Galkin Peter Gans Mildred Garland 71 CLASS OF 1957 Frederick Gauvreau Nancy Gayman Sylvia Gearhart l-eslie Gerrie Shirley Giblis William Giblxs James Gicser Gina Gill)ert Kathryn Gill Bonnie Girard Jeanne Glaser Karlena Glemser Susanne Godfrey Jane Gosling Isadora Goldstein Thomas Good ridge Carole Grady Jtilia Gran I’aula Graham F.rnest Graves Judith Gray Timothy Greene John Greenway William Gregory Barbara Grieves Sally Griffin James Guandolo June Gurke Jocelyn Gurley George Guthcim (.ail Guthrie Grctchen llaliel Clyde Hagcrtv Franses Mailman Debra Haimovicc James Malow Michael Hamm Rol ert Hampton Betty-Jo Hancock Beverlv Hannah F.stnd Hansen Sandra Haiasvay Sharon Hargett Carmen Harper Helen Harrison Richard Harrison Lauren Harry Klaine Hart Diana Hasenei Mary Haves Ann Havman Alton Helm C. Sue Henderson William Hendricks Peter Herrick leone Hcrwod Helene Her og David Heston William Hewitt Richard Heydenhurg 72 CLASS OF 1957 Donald Hickey Catherine Hill Susan Hills James Hoage Judith Holland Virginia Hollis Charles Homer Dclmar Homer Nancy Hooker Patricia Hoover Rol crt Hopfield Karl llo| g(KKl Catherine Howard Charles Howerton Earl Hudson Eli alieth Hughes Nancy Hulhurt Chester Humphrey Nancy Humphrey Theodore Humphrey Linda Hutchias Thomas Hutton N’icki Huttrer George Hyde Richard Hyde Crctchen Ide Harry Irvine Eileen Iskrant William Jackson Vcrda James Donna Jamieson Mercia Jarvis Claire Jaycox Barbara Johnson Roy johnson Sadie Johnson Theodora Johnson Barbara Jones David Jones Patricia Jones Elaine Joseph John Joslin Joan Justice Doris Kat William Katrcl Charlotte Kegel Sarah Kerr Crctchen Kcrschhaum Ben Kidd Rosemary Kicnlan Richard Kilby Aloysia King Mary Kingsbury Stuart Kloinpus John Kncisly Roger Knoeblser Florence Knott Joanne Koch Rolscrt Kolodny Dawn Konic 73 CLASS OF 1957 Phyllis Koonin Arden Kosatka Nancy Kraft Wilson Krahnkc John Kramer Barliara Krause Barbara Krickliaum Rol ert Kriegcr Rona Kushner I.Mine I.a Fuse Frank lane Barbara laincy John lang Nanev I-anghomc Joan larahv lauis I .ehling Neil Lchrman Allierl Ixrch Hilda l.evin Joanne Lewis Marjorie I-cwis Nancy Lewis Susan Lewis Susan I.ihliin Jeffrey Lindsay John Lindsay Susan Linkrown Jerry Little Marilyn Lolires David lawkcrson Donald Ixikerson Doris lxikerson Edward Lomhant Jeanette l-ong Janet Loudcrmilk Carol I .owe David Lynch Carolyn Mac Cartcc Alan Mac Ken ic Thomas Maddenk Charlotte Magruder I’aul Maloni Michael Manghatn Mema Manley Douglas Mann Rolien Manning Beverley Mansfield Leon Mapes Donald Martin Nancy Massey Sandra Mather Bessie Matson Norclla Maupin Rolicrt McCall Helen McClure Karen McCormick John McCrary James McCullough Carol McDorman Patricia McKIrov 74 CLASS OF 1957 John McCarty Carl Melinite Coille Mcl-aughlin Martha McMillan Sandra McPherson Anne McRae Richard Meininger Judith Menage Michael Messick George Michael Brian Miller Richard A. Miller Richard R. Miller Rol ert Milne Margaret Misegades Diane Mitchell Shirlcv Mitchell Judith Ann Moore Judith I.. Moore Douglas Morgan Jean Morrell Carl Morris Edwin Morris Ann Morrison William Morrison Dan Morrow Michael Moses Harriet Mover Edward Mull in Peggy Murphy Barbara Xapoli Carol N'clicl Patricia Neely James Nelligan William Nelson Rosemarie Nctnir Lynne Nesbitt Natalie Nevius Carol Nicholas Barry Nordlingcr Ronald Norlcy William Nottingham Nano Nyslrom Marie O'Connor Eleanor Olds Calvana Olive Alltcrt Olsen Byron Olson Nancy Overstreet Chester Page Norman Page Judith Palmquist Anthony Palms William Pattison Joseph Paul Rolicrt Payne Richard Perry Lance Peterson Margaret I'ettee Edwin Pewett 75 CLASS OF 1957 Dorothy Phillips Linda Pierce Maria Pintodalur Sarah Pond Martha Post George Potter Ann Potts William Powell Barry Price Ann Prichard Charles Pridgeon Katherine Pritchard James Pruett Joan Purdon John Puscy Selma Raah Michael Randall Marlene Rosl omick Linda Rayner John Reavis Clara Reed George Reed John Reeder Rol erta Reichel Judith Rcichcr Darryl Rekcmeyer Margaret Rex Helen Rihlet Rol crt Ricucci Cintha Ring Selma Ripkin Patricia Rol l erts James Rolierton Cornelia Rol erts John Rol� in«on Marjorie Rotxon Ann Rodgers Melinda Rohland Jo Ann Rolland Constance Ronsisvalle Julie Rotcrus Ruthann Rowe Charles Royce Alice Rudolph Julia Russell Patricia Ryan Richard Saclilis George Sam| son I-elia Sansone Barbara Santoro John Schaefer Stephen Schcer Patricia Schell Eric Schmitter Dolores Schnit ler Henry Schroll Hi alx’tb Sch(M novcr Frances Schow Alice Schuet e Theodore Schuet c 76 CLASS OF 1957 O. Randolph Schuster Edward Schwartz Roliert Schwengcr Peter Sclavounos Alan Scriggins Mary Sean James Searles Man Scbold Douglas Seeley Margaret Sellers Stephen Seltzer Margaret Semliekos Michael Shanlcv Gladys Shanlz James Shaw Kathrsn Shaw James Sheldon Roliert Sheridan Katherine Shilling I’cter Shimkin James Shipman Wendy Shook Wiliiam Shut! Elizalicth Silliphant Reulah Simpson William Simpson Ann Singlcterrv Claude Sisk Rarrv Sklar Alliert Small Itarliara Smith Janet Smith Lync Smith Phvllis Smith Roller I Smith Sue Smith Suzanne Smith Voan Smith Ruth Smils l o Snapp George Sol Othmar Solnitzkv Harold Sowden Dennis Sowers Philip Spccht (ieorge Spencer Lynda Spering Linda Sprankle Kent Spriggs Geraldine Stein Carroll Stephens Nancy Stephenson Hugh Stevenson Richard Stevenson Catherine Stewart James Stiegler Howard Stone Marvin Storey Sandra Storm John Stoy 77 CLASS OF 1957 Margery Stuart Ronald Summer (den Sweiuer William Swinglcr Susan Sword John Symons Anne Terzian Gale Thompson George Thompson Paul E. Thompson Paul S. Thompson Robert Thompson Carol Tieslau John Tipton Robert Towles Harold Tipton Gail Titlow Margaret Titus Jean Tod Margot Timkc David Trafton George Trainer Richard Traistcr David Triplett Noel Tripp Noel Tripp Aylmer Trivers Angelina Troiano Katherine Tyson Gloria Van Dam Grctchcn Van Pool Richard Vert Ionise Vigneras Don Virden Jon Virden Harriet Volk Annetta Wade Sam Wagner Nancy Walker Frances Walter James Wansky John Ward Mary Ware A Judith Warnckc Carolyn Washer Ian Watson Joan Wavland Catherine Weinbach Sandra Weller Judith Wensink Barbara Wentworth 78 CLASS OF 1957 Rudolph Werner Edmund Wetiengcl Jane White Everett Whitt Paul Wiens Anne Willioum Sinan Wild Bernice Wilder Lucy Wile� Rarliara William� David William� Richard William� Gerald Williamson Mark Williamson Frank Willingham Roteanne Willoughby Marcia Wilson Susan Wilson Donald Wirak John Wolaver Das i l Workman Carol Worsham Adrienne Wright Annaltellc Wright Helene Wright Chiyo Yamate Bette Young John Young Adrienne .iickcrt Walter Johnson High School, schedules! to open in the (all. looked like this in February. This high school is to accommodate approximately ’ 00 of our present students. CLASS OF 1958 John Abbott I). Carl Alierncthy I.uclla Acton Flavia Agnell Heather Agnew Arthur Aiken I’. Marjorie Aiken Michael Alexander Patricia Altimont Marine! Alvis H. Clifton Ames John Anderson I-awrencc Anderson H. Fredrick Anding Judith Andrews Roliert Angcll Ronnv Applestcin Patricia Archamliault Leroy Archer John Arick Charles Armcnirout Charles Armstrong James Arnold I-eslic Atwood Lawrence Averill Kdward Ayrc Kdward Rachschmidt Frederick Ragley llarhara Raker Retsv Raker J. Milton Raker Richard Ralcngcr 17 a Mary Rarden f CT Michael Rargteil . rf ' Arthur- Barnes Richard Rames Verna Rarnes Ruth Raron Patricia Rartram Ceorgc Raimi Judith Ravis Judith Raxtcr I jura Raxtcr Roliert Rean Jane Recker Sharon Rcckler Richard Beers Judith Relt Ray Benner Jane Berger rah Berman r Michael Bernstein Roliert Rest Ronald Biclak Andrew Biemillcr Janice Bishop T. Alan Bishop Patricia Blackburn Brian Blades Richard Rlandford 80 CLASS OF 1958 E. William Boehmler Christine lloglcy C. Ann Bollo Frank Bowers Patricia Bowers Samuel Boyd Stephanie Boylan Franca Borievich Bar I mi.i Brad field Christopher Bradley Penelope Bradley James Brady Thomas Brandt Kliraltcth Branstead Eva Brecher Rolrcrt Briggs Joanne Broadhurst l.ynda Broadhurst Marjorie Broadhurxt Roland Brock William Brocket! Francis Brookc Jennifcr Brookcr Sue Brou mas Carolyn Brown Kendrick Brown Margaret Brown Jean Brutiack John Bruce Judith Bruce Elliott Brumbaugh Rolicrt Brian Alice Bryant Helen Buchin R. Scott Bunn Laurence Burd Sharon Burger Martha Burke Elien Burnside Dave Buxton Carol Byrd Margarita Cabrera Crichton Callaway Lynda Calvert David Campbell J. Lane Campbell Carol Campen Mary Carboinc Betty Carey Xonda Car lock F'ailh Carman James Carone Bonnie Carow Sandra Carpenter Donna Carrol Marjorie Carroll Patricia Carter Roliert Cassidy Nancy Cavanaugh R. Cram Chaddock 81 CLASS OF 1958 ti n n n n J L a o ft • ( ft . V' ft jt W n ft n- ft -a Jk. ft a a H ft il ft Ax. 0 jM'. v p p, O a ft JPV. n , ft ft a « a ft JSL p ft ft j 0 I p j L ft r n a a JSL n o ft o A s e K A i. ft ft r i--k. ni p. r o C-arolvn Chancy Nancy Cha| | cllc Sheldon Cheney Jeanne Cherry Neil Clapp Peter Clark Gary Clarke Anne Clayton Michael Clem Alice Cochran Arthur Cohen Jacqueline Cohoon Jay Collsom I.inda Colog rove Peggy Coleman Gerald Conkling Katherine Connors V. Bruce Consolario Daniel Conway James Coopersmilh Frank OM Ceorgianna Couens David Cramer Ann Crawford Sandra Crawford Michael Creighton Lovey Crocker W. Clent Crocker Virginia Cronin Mary Crook Charles Davidson Rudolph Dahl Bruce Dalton Gary Danck Marilyn Daniels L. Jefferson Darter Judith Cummins Thomas Davidson Diane Davis Marcus Davis Nancy Davis Thomas Davis Patrick Deck Thomas Dcl-and Margaret dcLashmutt Roger Del-ort Mary DeMott Kugene Denson John Dew Sandra DcW'ildc Barry Dicker Ronald Dixon Jane Doherty Michael Dorsey Alan Douglas William Dosing Sarah Doyle Sheila Drcnncn William Drcscher Nancy Drydcn 82 CLASS OF 1958 Michael Dulieretcin J. Bernard dll liny Theodore Dukeshire Carol Dunham Cieorge Dunn Daphne Dulton Nancy Dyer Sandra Dyer Frederick Katun Karin Edkelmeyer Jacob Edelson David Efird Carole Risen Paul Emery Donna Engh l.aurita England Grace Kvam Garrcii Evan Michael Evans Julia Everhart Lcsly Farmery John Faulkner Everett Felher John F’ieser Judy Finlayson John Fisher Roliert Fisher Joseph Fil gerald William Fitrhugh Barbara Flax Su anne Foley Roxanne Foley Patrick Foss Sandra Foulis Helen Frankcnt erg Jane Fra icr Stephen Eracier R. Keith Freeman David French Margaret French David Frcyman Susan Friedlierg Barbara Friedman Virginia Fudge George Fuller Carol Furlong Thomas Furlong William Furman Mary Gaastcrland Vivien Galantin Joan Galkin John Gannon H. Eugene Garret Christinca Gales Rcliccca Gate Harold Gearhart Diane Gcc Mary Geesa Jayne Gcrhold Carter Gilison 83 CLASS OF 1958 Anne (iiodman Martin Ciller Linda Cilli. Catherine Gironda Louis Clat er Nancy Glemser F.llen Goldfarth Douglas Gordon William Grant Michael Granum Kleanor Green Sara Green Betty Grecnstrcet M. Robin Gregg Rodger Creimel F.li alieth Griffith Cary Guest Courtney Gurley William Gutheiin Shirley Gyi Anna Haas lleyr Hollis Haggard Melvin Hall N. Jan Hall John Hamel l-eslie Hamm James Hammond Frederick llcnnasch Ronate Hannev Ann Hardy Betty Hardy Craig Hardy Richard Hargett Wilheltnenia Harr� � Peter Hart ieorge Hartmann Anita Hassell I.inda Haughl Michael Hauk Charles Hayden Hcrl crt Haywood Charles Heaton James Heaton Thomas Heaton Gerald Hcckener Lli alx-tli Heins Paul Heint Hanes Heller Ann Henderson James Hensley Rolsert Heriihy Donald Heston Charles Hevenor William Hiatlt Martha Hickcrson Mary Hickey Roliert Hilbish M. Lynn Hildebrand Gcorganna Hill Roliert Hill 84 CLASS OF 1958 Sandra Hill Margaret Hinkle Michael Hobta Richard Hoch C. Sue Hockenlterry Martha Hodge Stephen Hoenack Cecil Holland William Holley James Hollister Burton Holloway Lynda Horn A. Sue Hough J. Gregg Houghton Ann Howard John Howard James Hoyle Judith Hoyle Jane Huber Su annc Hughes l-conard Hunter Jacqueline llyherg Nancy Ingwersen Mary Ann Inman Ooris Irvine Reed Isliell Harold Isen Rose Jacolnon Betty Lou |.unison Donald Jansky Judith Janssen Judith Jennings Deanna Jensen Rol ert Johannsen Brian Johnson Mary Johnson R. Brian Johnson Barbara Johnston Don Jones Carol Joseph Carolyn Kalk Ellen Kamarck Barbara Kamp Susan Karant Ken Kashiwahara Stephen Katz Kenneth Kaufman David Keister Charles Kcithlcy Lou Keller A. Thomas Kellermann Eli aU-th Kennedy Hilda Kenner Mary Kenney Mary Kerdock Rol crt Kiger Eli alieth King Muriel Kinscr Arlinc Kinslow Ralph Kissick 85 CLASS OF 1958 Can Klimcn (•wynnc Kline Kiane Knoop leonard Koenick Richard Krafsur Karle Krahnke George Kundahl Carole Kutrz Janies Lake Elizabeth Lampton I.ia Lambert Michael Lane Stephen lane Allien lank lawrence lawlor Roliert lavcock Donald I x-a I her wood Jack Inderer laurinda Ixe Marcia Lee Richard Q. I-ee Richard W. Ixe Thomas leech Jeffrey I .rising Roliert leonard Claudia levin Stanton Ixvinson l.inda Liff Itarliara Lind Andrea Linden Roliert Lindsay Diane Lipscomb Judith Livingstone Anthony l.izdas Ann Lloyd Betty Lloyd Roliert 1-ong Ira Ixiiiric Margaret Love joy Linda Lovell Joe Lowe Roliert I.udewig larrv Ludwig Jeffrey Lum F.lizalieth Lutz Roliert Lutz Kathleen Lyons Susan Lytle Mary MacIntyre Anna Mackey Donald MacVcan Dennis Mahin Trammell Manly Ann Mason Gary Mason Judith Mattson William Maury William Maikrantz Susan M Gaud less Marcia McClure 86 CLASS OK 1958 Megan McClurkin William McDermott Neal McDuffie Stanley Median Janet Mclntire Ronnie McIntosh Frances McIntyre Uwii McIntyre Ronnie McKinlav Gregorv McKinnon Randolph McLeod Jean Mcl’herson Rul v Meacham David Meade Frances Mccdcr Marie Meeker Roseann Mcgrcgian Ronald Mcininger Rarhara Mclt cr A inice Merrian Alwyn Merrill Toni Mcssitte F.ric Mct ner Samuel Mcwshaw Susan Meyers Thomas Meyers Paul Michael Patricia Michic Wcssels Middaugh James Miles Judith Miller Marilyn Miller William Miller Carol Milligan William Mills Marsha Mil more Tommie Minor Harold Moeller Roliert Moncuns Roliert Money Ann Moore David Moquin Genie Morchcad Carolyn Morgan Katherine Morgan William Moriarity Margaret Mou on Dolores Mumford Ray Mumford Kathryn Murphy Stuart Mnrtauch William Nagel Sharon Nance Iris N'anncy Rarhara Nash John Nasi Susan Neary Naomi Neimand Judith Nelson l.inda Nelson 87 CLASS OF 1958 Norman Nelson Barbara Nicholson I.miUe Nigh Sandra Nimro Ken Nisewaner Barliara Noble James Olicrdick Douglas Olicrlander Barbara Odor Karin Okainoto Clausen Oldfield Donald Olivier Deliorah Onslow David Osias I.ois Oswald Kenneth Otis William Outman Paul Owens Frank Padovano Mary Page Bruce Palmer Celeste Paquin Roliert Parke Rolierta Patterson Gcnevcra Peck Rhoda Penn Roliert Penn Barbara Perry Linda Perry Richard Perry Marv Pfundstcin Frank Phillips Roliert Phillips William Phillips Rolierta Phinncv Richard Piite Marcia Polisher Rac-Vadcc Pinsuvana John Pollock Helen Pool Daniel Popplcton Marie Powell James Pritchard Daniel Proctor Timothy Pryor William Raver Terry Rclier Roliert Rector Margaret Reed Deliorah Reeve John Reeves Samuel Reichert Maria Reynalcl Bob Rev notch Walter Re notch William Rhodes Sue Rhymes John Richardson Charles Ricker 88 CLASS OF 1958 Katrictic Rishcr Sally Rockwell Richard Roistacher 1-eslie Rosin Gcorgie Roihwcll Waller Royer Reuben Rudd Patricia Ruchl Barbara Rydlandcr Donna Rykkcn Richard Sault Donna Sanders Jean Saxhaug Roliert Saylor Jean Scanlan Susan Sc half Cilnii SchilT llelene Sclriff Steven Schnicrtring Suzanne Schmid John Schinidtman Jeanne Schrcibcr John Schricker Nancy Schutiauer Brian Schutrumpt Charles Schwarz (■oldie Seaton l el Seelye Nancy Seiler John Seline Raymond Sellers Shirley Scrrin Clara Sesso Mary Sewell John Shackford Michael Shahan Sue Shanley Joan Shannon Ida Sharkey Carole Shaub Carole Shelly Jonathan Shear Philip Sheridan Richard Sherman Joan Shut! Louis Silhavy Sonja Simmons Charlotte Simon Mary Simpson Gailon Sims Ronald Sister Diana Skaer Prudence Slitor David Smith Joan Smith Judith Smith Kenneth Smith Linda Smith Lois Smith Norman Smith 89 CLASS OF 1958 Richard Smith Roller! Snider Merida Snyder Carol Souder Madeline S| cciale F.li alicth Speich Helena Speiser lee Spencer Marylynn Spencer Sharon Springer James Sprouse l-arrv Spurill Susan Spumey Patricia Stacy Allan Stahl l.ynn Stahley Wayne Steinliarge Phyllis Steinlierg Betty Steinhraker Peter Stephens Roliert Stephens Mary Stephenson Rogers Stevens Ruth Stevens James Stevenson Barliara Stewart Jo Ann Stewart Malcolm Stiff Barliara Stinson Barliara Stone l.vdia Strong Nancy Stocky Charlotte Stump Albert Suit Reliecca Suddiith Richard Sullivan Patricia Surinc Das id Swanner Barbara Sweeney Martha Sweitzer l.ynne Tallioi Carol Talley Susan Taulie Phvliss I'aylor Roliert Taylor Douglas Tragic Joan Thatcher Nancy Thatcher Marie I homas Virginia 'I homas Janet Thompson Shelby Thompson Adrienne Thornton Ingegerd Thou Frederic Ticl Carroll Tinsley Julia Titus Janet Tolson Peter Trcdick l-oretta T relick 90 CLASS OF 1938 Frederick Tricm Sharrol I rimblc Judith Trumbull Sandra Tuller Mary VanDam George VanDerAue John VanLeer Ann Vanl’elt James Vitol April Voris William Vote James Voyat is Judith W'aesche Norma Walker Charlene Wallace Barbara Wells Alma Ward Manen Ward Joseph Warder Martha Warfield I’aula Warfield Robert Warner Frederick Warnock Barbara Wasscr Linda Watcrfield William Waters Matthew Watson Winona Watts Geoffrey Wecksler Julian Weiss Lynn Weit el Paul Wcmlehack Samira Wendler Peter Wendt Wanda Werner Richard Wcstcrman Judith Wharton Uorothy White Judith While Steven White Betty Whitehurst Thomas Whittaker ilcrliert Wickenheiser Frederick Wicks Jeanne Wiggs Sue Wilcox Filccn Wilkinson Ijiwrence Wilkinson Thomas Williams Margaret Williams Pamela Williams Virginia Williams Scott Williamson Karen Willner Sandra Wills John Wilson l«gan Wilton Rol crt Windsor F.liral cth Winter Robert Wintcrfeldt 91 CLASS OF 1958 l-iirry Witman Charlotte Wolfingcr Stella Wohlfarth William Wood Bernice Woolcy Evelyn Woolley Roliert Wright I.cslic Yaffc Fay Yec Donald .iehl Beverly ook Theodore .vremer We've Made The First Move The first step . . . rapidly we adjust to the full swing of life at B-CC. At first, the school was very strange and large, but then we found ourselves. Soon, we were not only part of the whole school, sending representatives to S.G.A., but an individual class with officers whom we ourselves had elected. However, we hadn't realized what spirit was until we saw and could participate in the festivities of Blair Week. Studies perhaps suffered a bit, and so did we as we struggled through Julius Caesar or dissected a worm (ugh!) in biology. Much has happened to us during the past year, but now we arc ready to take the next step. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bonnie Mcln- loth, chaplain: Donald Jansky, treasurer: Patricia Rlarklinm. historian: Shelhy Thompson, president. WE STUDY AND WRITE REPORTS Martha Steelier pauses in her studying to watch the photographer. Beaver Says ct pana For Yoor Teeth And Soe Ne«ry Vnur Seer c CAMPAIGN FOR OFFICES Sue Ncary decides which poster to use in the calctena in her campaign for class office. ATTEND CLUB TEAS WIN NA TIONAL CONTESTS . . . AND RIDE THE FVMII.IAR YELLOW BI S TO SCHOOL More than fifty per cent of the students ride a school bus. Marcia Wilson, president of F.T.A., Izzy Goldstein, Sandy Nintro. and Gretchcn Van Pool attended a tea given by the Chevy Chase Women's Club. Lane. I. Watson. M. Watson. Stagg. and Perry received Scholastic Art A wants. Join, Serve And Lead C Something for everyone” seems to lx: an apt motto for B-CC’s numerous club activities. As if our compul- sory attendance from 9:00 to 3:30 were not enough, almost the entire student body enjoys participation in at least one phase of our school’s extra curricular pro- gram. Dance committees, SGA meetings, interest clubs, and work on the school’s three publications offer un- limited amounts of training and experience in our chosen career. Every year colleges are placing more and more emphasis on the role that these organizations play in our social and cultural development. A familiar sight along East-West Highway at 5 o’clock is the weary “joiner,” lugging home lxx ks, projects anti committee rcjxms by the armful. We seldom tire of the constant round of meetings and activities. Yet we sometimes wonder if the highway of life is like this! S.C.A. EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE Sealed: Milwn. I' ice • P rt tide n t: Zuck- cri: Tripp. Cot. Secretary: Landry. President; Stephen : Black: Linklin. Her. Secte- tary: Willxiurn. See. of Cab- inet: T. Talcniino. Chief Justice. Standing: Kcncrick: V. Talcniino. Treasurer; M c I)« r in a n: Rutherford; Saak� . Sgl. Arms; Crawford: Trainier. Parliamentarian. Student GOVERNMENT Association .Student Government is a service organization serving the students, for every student in the school is a member. The officers of S.G.A. and the committee chairmen are the coordinating body of the organization which meets every day during sixth period to plan Student Govern- ment activities. The Representative Assembly, the legislative body of Student Government, consists of one representative from each homeroom and the Executive Committee. The Student Court, responsible for enforcing the laws made by Representative Assembly, tries to help the student Ixxly obey the rules of the school. During the school year. Student Government has undertaken some fifty service projects above the everyday Student Government business. The projects range from sponsoring dances, like the opening dance of the year, the Tempo Italia, and the Blue and Gold Prom, to sell- ing budget cards, to sponsoring a food drive during Thanksgiving. S.G.A. PUBLICITY Zuckert. Rohland. Black. Lindsay. Second Row: McRae: Wcitrel. Hcnnc«y. Smith. STUDENT COUR T Trawler: Doran: Riley: Kellcrman: Singlctcrry: T. Talcniino. Chief Justice. 96 SOCIAL COMMI I I KK First How: AI|K-rMcin; Cronin: Stephen . Chairman; Zuckcrt; Saak . Second How: Klain. Nesbitt. Canby. Wilncr. McCartcc. Third How: Dunlap. Spenser. Kl crhart. Omdorll. STUDENTS Participate Willingly Most of the projects can be put in one of five different categories; orientation, athletics, publicity, representa- tion, or social. Under orientation, we would have such activities as the orientation day for Sophomores and new students, which was held the week before school opened, as well as a traditions program for the Sophomore Class. In the athletic category, S.G.A. has distributed cheer cards and football and basketball schedules to all stu- dents. Pins and pennants have been sold; plans for dedication of the football field have been made; and we have worked with Bladensburg High School in drawing up a code of ethics for athletic contests in the Bi-County League. The bonfire, snake dance, and Open House held the night before the Blair Game were also sponsored by Student Government. S.G.A. has publicized football and basketball games over local radio stations and in local newspapers. Student Government has sent approximately 65 repre- sentatives to various conventions and meetings such as the Maryland Association of Student Council’s Conven- tion, and Regional and Interhigh meetings. Members hold the office of vice-president in both Regional anti Interhigh. Student Government has sponsored social functions such as the Halloween Dance, The Blue and Gold Prom, and the Alumni Game and Dance. Miscellaneous activities include sending letters to student drivers asking them to cooperate in not littering our neighbor’s property, publishing a list of club events, distributing monogram blanks, and notifying violators of the Limitation of Activities program. WELFARE COMMITTEE First How: Roycc: Goldstein; McDorman. Chairman; Rccd: Craw- ford. Second How: Gurley. Rcisingcr. Dickinson, Huttrcr. Third How: Giddcn. Kdclson. I’uscy. Willingham. Aiken. ATHLE TIC COMMITTEE First How: Stagner; Messittc; Rutherford. Chairman: Curtis; Cassidy. Second Hou-: Glatzer. Tatum, Kellerman. Mack. Royer. McIntosh. McKinlay. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Seated: Olds; Boys; Kcncrick. Chairman: Smith. Standing: Humphrey. Keller- man. Symons. SERVICE Rendered Cabinet, composed of presidents of all clui� , meets every two weeks as an advisory board to the Student Government Association. One of this year's accomplish- ments was a planned scheduling of elections which would eliminate conflicts. There are several projects which have just been started, or arc long-range projects still in the planning stage. One committee is starting a survey of the positive and negative achievements of youth of the Bethesda- Chevy Chase area. The methods of establishing closer relations between B-CC and the community are also being investigated. Your Student Government will not stop here, of , . . . . , Dave landry course. Its goals are increased service to students and school which will be made possible by your continued active participation and support. 98 Bob Higbic. president ACHIEVEMENTS Honored Twice a year the National Honor Society inducts new members and all students dress-up” (heel and tic) in honor of the new members. Everyone becomes more con- scious of his scholastic achievements, leadership abilities, character, and service rendered, for it is on ihose tjuali- fications that members are chosen. Names of those eligible scholastically are submitted to the entire faculty for evaluation. A faculty-N.H.S. committee reviews these ratings to determine the successful candidates. A mem- l crship of seventy-two raises money for a scholarship awarded annually. N.H.S. First Row: Richards. Kenerick. Jntc-n. Higbic. Mack. Xorcross. Vollmcr. Second Row: Warren. Joscphson. Johnson. Stephens. Snyder. Davis. Tcsoro. Klam, Dunlap. Third Row: Cone. Hodges. Fisher. Donaldson. Kittle. W. Talcntino, N'atchcr. Shaw. McKinlay. N'.H.S. First Row: Conklin, l.ublin. Willmurn. Fit gcrald. Second Row: Nigh. Grimes. N'earv. Martin. Fleas. Lcedom. Johnson. Third Row: Talcntino. Jones. Bcrkcnhilt. Trimble. Elgin. Sturgis, Rinehart Mahachek. Reichel. Fourth Row: Wile , Graevcs. Levine. Witte. Doran. Crawford. Boyle. Kellcrman. Cohen. 99 TR1-HI-Y PRESIDENTS First Row: Spriggs. Rcisingcr. Smith. Hirshficld. Second Row: Relx-r. Nelson. Hughes. McKinlay. The Y's In Our Life Will Train Tri-Hi-Y, a service organization, is a part of the world- wide Y.M.C.A. The many chapters at B-CC including sophomore, junior, and senior girls conduct many worth- while projects throughout the year. Staging the Mistle- toe Ball and Club Baron, publishing the Blue and Cold Handbook, working at Junior Village, and inducting new members kept the organization busy this year. At weekly programs, discussions, speakers, and movies add to the pleasure of this organization. Hi-Y is a comparable service organization for boys and aids the girls in their projects as well as conducting a s| orts program. Y COUNCIL braird: Nelson: Fite; Gilliert. President: Freas: McKinlay: Spriggs. Standing: Hirshficld. Rclicr. Weitzcl. Hughes. Reisingcr. Smith. Wills. Pritchard. McDonald. 100 KASSAI Fint Row: Btoadhunt. Furlong. Voris. Trumbull. Ward. Second Row: Jacoltson. Aiken, Gurley. Stccher. Picanl. Ellis. Gurley. Third Row: Maison. Shilling. C. Johnson. Gray. Dutton. I.loyd, Schmidt. Davis. Wolfingcr. Fourth Row: Berman. M. lohn« n, Knoop, Raker. Krahukc. Kurt . Joseph. Taylor. Brvant. SERVICE Is Their Aim And Our Cain Kassai is an all-girl organization whose purpose is service. The chief project for several years has been sup- porting a war orphan. Money is raised by bake sales, teas, and fashion shows for Essie O’Donnell and Ladies S| ecialty. A less glamorous task assumed by club mem- bers is the polishing of the school trophies. The Kassai auction is another money raising event. Twice a year Lost and Found gives last chance to claim- ants and then clears its shelves by giving the unclaimed articles to Kassai. Proceeds from the auction of the articles helps support the war orphan. The Library Club arranges for book exhibits and pub- licizes new books in the library. Their current project is a newspaper column on lxx ks. It's a happy day indeed when one learns that instead of the usual class, a movie will be shown. As we sit back, relax, and watch the movie, we seldom realize that it is Visual Aids members, our fellow students, who make this pleasure jxxsible. Not only do they order the films requested by faculty members but efficiently oj eiaie movie projectors, tape recorders, and microphones for classes and assemblies. LIBRARY CLUB Seated: Benner. Knowles. Simpson. VISUAL AIDS Henderson, Sampson. Guthrie. Warfield. Howard. Seward. Standing: Bullock. Burges, (.lacer. Baum. Loker- Smith, scm. Wtight. Mr� . McKinnell. 101 I H ENI’IA VS Aim How: Doherty. � a . Norlcy. Nicholas, l.ivcnnoic. Crecnway, Cohen. rrontl How: l a iv DoIkii. Doran, Graham. Snyder. Thirti How: lung, Kit gciald. Mark. Old . Life Reflected On STAGE DRAMATIC CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Crccnway. Benner. Goldstein. STAGE CREW Bishop. Klimen. Wickenheiser. The Dramatic Club, disbanded two years ago. was reorganized this year to provide a club for those inter- ested in dramatics but who were not necessarily inter- ested in participating extensively enough to qualify for Thespians. Members of the Thespian Society produced two plays: Time Out Tor (Huger and Kind Lady. The twenty-six members attended several play productions given by neighboring colleges and visited television studios to sec live presentations. Stage Crew arranges special lighting effects and pro- vides the props needed for school functions. A member meeting the proper citizenship requirements with one hundred hours of service frequently becomes a member of National Thespians. F.T.A. First How: Mover. Van Pool. Wilson. Niniro. Stephens. Second How: Noble. Smith. DcLashmim. Calkin. Hollis. Thompson. Third How: Kiwas. Cayman, Reuhin. Friedberg, Sesso. Shannon, tampion, Dunford. Coldsiein. Our TALENTS Engage Lc Circle Francais had an extra touch of the French atmosphere this year l ecause several of the members were from France or had lived in the country. They were able to share with the others their knowledge so that everyone added to his ability to converse in French. We want to find out what teaching is really like!” This is the wish of the meml ers of B-CC’s chapter of the national organization of the Future Teachers of America. The members gained cx| ericncc through movies, discussions with teachers, and visits to other schools. Math Club members had fun working additional prob- lems and trying to stymie their friends with especially difficult ones. Their most ambitious project was a tutor- ing service. MATH CLUB Counterclockwise: Levine; Med- «laugh; Pollock. President: Cover: Holloway: Hills; Cramer. FRF.XCH CLUB Richards. Ludcvrig. Sell mi Iter Caron. Richtmycr, Coolidgc. ART CLUB Standing: Thompson. Yamate. Simon. R yd lander. Spurney. Ring. Terry. Dubentein. Guthrie. Seated: Smith; Stevens; Lipscomb: Gregg; Grimes; Graeves; G. Guthrie. Model: Odor. Clubs Invite Social RECREATION A specially designed pin for all club members made by each individual for himself was the newest scheme of the Art (dub. Members spread their talents, however, for the decorations of the halls and windows arc the result of their handiwork. During Christmas season the members worked hardest, for they gaily Decked the Halls. At the annual Art Fair members exhibited and sold their works. Thirty-nine members of the International Relations Club visited the United Nations under the sponsorship of the League of Women Voters. One of the speakers bringing pertinent information to the club was Dr. J. Russell Andrus of the International Cooperation Administration. Photography Club has two divisions; one is for l c- ginners and the other is for the more experienced. Emphasis this year is in composition and one of their projects was a field trip to Great Falls to gain practical experience in proper balance in pictures. A school dark room is available to members of the club. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB First Row: Junk in. Irvine. Second Row: Dunham. Conwav. Third Row: Bicmillcr. Holley. Fourth Row: Walker. Alpher. Ames. Fifth Rmc: Bramtead. Bamai. I.R.C. First Row: Pattison. Pappadpoulou; Rol� crton. President: Haax-heye. Dunlap. Second Row: Atintong. Hardy. Calhroc. Smith. Arnold. I.cwi . Bym. Iskrant. Stewart. Dickinson. Holland. Ixhling. Green. Third Row: Pcwctt. Pryor. Shaw. Pettcc. Fovs. Cheyncy. Armstrong. Godfrey. Pilt . Hoague. And Maintains Interest In EDUCATION G.A.A. COUNCIL First Row: Guthrie; SctiifV: Dennision; Nigh. President: Jaycox; Thomas; Mailman. Second Row: Ward. Cottman. I.uhlin. Collin. Coolidge. Hughes. Smith. Livermore. Darlington. Fryer. Huttrer. Third Row: Schilf. Anderson. Onslow. Grime� , (ilen. French. Livingstone. Douglas. Maintains Interest Fun, food, and friendship,” the motto of the Girls’ Athletic Association, attracts many girls interested in an intramural sports program. Aside from participation in various sports, the G.A.A. also offers the interested girl a chance to learn to organize, conduct, and officiate intramurals and Sports Days, a scries of intramurals involving com| ctiiion with other county schools. The opportunity of taking national officiating examinations and receiving either intramural,” local,” or national” ratings is available to those girls seriously interested in physical education. To those girls who have done out- standing work in G.A.A. awards based on a point system arc given. The Stamp Club held several active auctions. An interesting exhibit of stamps was set up by the club in the exhibit cases in the front hall of the Administra- tion Building. Through movies, speakers, and Spanish records the members of El Club Espanol learn more about the Spanish culture and language. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Vori . Ril� - lot. Rex. Wcndler. Winter. Second Row: Billingsley. Josephs. Grail. Cayman. Cas- sidy. Third Row: McDcvill. Creighton. Frazier. STAMP CLUB Sealed: Matsuo. Popple- ton. Dcnwn. Hills. Standing: Thomas. Preston. Bat huh mid, Frazier. I'INE TREK STAFF Seated: Schalk; Walker; I)oerr: Furman; Freas; Spann. Editor. Standing: Cletrland. Giddcn. Aiken. Snyder. Mack. Tatum. Matrhcit. Bassett. Smith. NEWSPAPER And YEARBOOK Presented Staff members gain valuable experience in the publi- cation field by working on Pine Tree. The all senior staff, chosen at the beginning of the year, finds it in- creasingly difficult to identify the students in the -1,000 odd pictures that roll into the Pine Tree office. Working during sixth period and before and after school they meet the deadlines and produce a yearbook for which they ho| c the student Ixxly can be proud. ADVERTISING STAFF First Row: Gidden; Mack. Mgr.; Bassett- Second Rotv: Stevens. Hyde. Shack ford. Third Row: Thompson, Palmer. McGarry. Fourth Row: Spumev. Davidson. Schuhaucr. During iis thirty years of service the Tattler, our bi- weekly newspaper, has proved to be one of the best high school newspapers in the country. This year the Student Government, sj orts, party, and class news was made more attractive to the reader by enlarging the paper to a six page edition, featuring a pictorial section. If all of us could see our class work ap| ear in print the way the journalism class docs, | crhaps homework would become more bearable. ART STAFF First Row. Schubaucr. Hoover, Shaw. Rower. Seeond Row. Mr. Motovich. Rydlander. Watson. Hauk. Gough. Proofread And Perfect Chips, the literary maga inc of the school, is published once a year. The 1955 issue won its first All American rating and received Ixmus scores for the extremely high quality of literary material. Sue VoUmcr. Chips: Kent Spann. Pine Trrr: Linda Cilliert. Tattler. TATTLER STAFF Seated: Trimble: Galley: Gilliert. Editor; Smith; Cheney: Schalk; Wilson. Standing: Hoffman. Riley. Smith. Dunfoni. McCarry. CHIPS STAFF Seated: Grctnwjy: Furman: Vollmcr. Editor: Pclland: Humphrey. Standing: Hank. Warren. McPherson Fins lad. Browne. Pence. Fentress. QUILL k SCROLL Seatrd: R. Smith. Catley. Cheney. Vollmcr. Trimble, Schalk. Spann. Standing: Wilson. Cilliert. McCarry. Lee. Riley. Hoffman. Walker. Smith. F'reas. Dunford Our Coal Deserving students who have done outstanding work on one or more of the school’s publications arc elected to Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for high school journalists. For most students this goal is not achieved until their final year at Bcthcsda-Chcvy Chase. To be considered for membership one must be recom- mended by the journalism advisers. Creative WRITING Is “Ethcral enthusiasm ar.d exasperating energy is a phrase which might delight the author who belongs to the Creative Writing Club until fellow members evalu- ate the phrase at one of the regular meetings. Each member's goal is to have something published in Chips and he is helped by the criticisms and suggestions of other members. CHESS CI.l’B Scaled: Miller. Marlin. Volk. Irvine. Kouicn. Standing: Posi, Stevenson. I’clland. Brown Oliver. Bennell. Hathaway. Barchilon. Compton. RELAX And Play Along The Way We learn through experience.” This is what the Bridge Club members feel as they meet weekly to play a few games. The club welcomed everyone from begin- ners to experts and through friendly competition im- proved everyone’s game. Check-mate! This is the happy call of the Chess Club member. The club membership is open to anyone interested in Chess. Through a round-robin tournament the top ten players are chosen. This team represents B-CC in matches against other schools. Sometimes into outer space, sometimes into a mole- cule, sometimes into the core of the earth is the experi- ence of the members of the Science-Fiction Club in exciting discussions of the books they read. In a school- wide contest of short-story writing in the science-fiction vein, Scott Perry's story, Speck of Dust took first place. SCIENCE-FICTION C.I.CB First Row: Marlin. Brown. Bauer. Chappan. Edgcrion. Second Row: McElroy. Brcnim. Mbcgadc . Clams. Third Row: Thomas. Rich! mycr. Perry. Preston. BRIDGE CLl'B First Row: Brcnccr. Farrell. Greaves. Russell. Hoover. Sec ond Row: Law. Cochran. Mr. William son. Wilson. Third Row: Pryor. Run- ilahl, Lihhy. Pollock. MIXED SOPRANOS First Row: Campen. Mouzon. Nelson. McIntyre. Saxhaug. Aiken. Second Row: Carboine. Schmid. Burger, Carpenter. Simons. Everhart. Third Row: Talliert. Spenser. Lovell. Walls. Stinson. Fourth Row: Coleman. Wilkinson. Rykken. Van Pelt. Byrd. Barton. ALIOS First Row: England. Noble. Trimble. Rothvrcli. Burnside. Chancy. Crawford. Second Row: ritu� . Hall. Williams. Isen. Wcndler. White. Taylor. Blackburn. Bryant. Third Row: Benner. Wolfmgcr. Onslow. Bruce. Lloyd. Warfield. Schrielier. Walls. Kurtz. Fourth Row: Lind. Alvis. Miller. Foulis. Home. Gregg. Mclntire, Acton. MIXED ALTOS First Row: Stahlcy. Liff. Hickey. Doherty. Ruchl. Michie. Stewart. Second Row: Stuckey. Spencer. Shaub. Speich. Sharkey. Mason. Steinberg, Springer. Third Row: Wharton. Foley. Knoop, Moore. Isbell. Jacobsen. Mackey . Ward. 110 I KNORS First Now: McCandle� . Weit el. Hockcnljcrry, GuMcrliml, Murphy. Ilul)cr. C.hap| ellc. Second Now: Trumblc. Hough. Swccncv. MrKinlay, Kline. Strong. Meachan. Calvert. Third Row: Heller. Fra ier. Abernathy, Cramer. Aiken. Kliinen. Clark. Young VOICES Sophomore choir members learn the fundamentals of group singing in the Mixed Choir and an All Girls Choir. Careful planning and rehearsal preceded the two Blending concerts presented to the student body. At the sopho- more Christmas Assembly dramatic presentations accom- panied several of the songs. MIXED BASSES First Now: Halloway. Alexander. Rector. Brady. Frcytnan. Smith. Dixon. Second Now: Bernstein. Wendahark. Mat Yean. Kaufman, Gear- hart, Schwarz. Lccth. Third Now: Granum. Conklin. I.indxay. Dicker. Vitol. Moncure. Reeves. Fourth Now: Houton. I.ederer. Swanner. Gumming . Myers. Mininger. I'odd. SOPRANOS First Now: l.indcn. Broad- hurst. Slitor. Gurley. Huber. Chap- pcllc. Slaty. Second Now: Broatlhursi. Crook. Hinkle. Stewart. Stephenson. Baxter. Third Now: Rel er. Watct field. Wohlfarth. Hickerson. Friedman. Strong. Sims. Buehm. Reed. Fourth Now: Rockwell. Whitehurst. Hoyle. Page. lax. Cronin. Calvert. HONOR CHOIR First Row: Samler. Davidson. Cifala. B. Smith, Pdland. Curie. Goldstein. Rodgers. Hulhert. Second Row: lltlton. Washer. Ixc, Schoonover, (iambic. Van Pool, Fields. Walker. Tesoro. Third Row: Harrison. Stcchcr. B. Jones. Burdette. Wilson. V. Smith, Furman. Singletcrry. Eberhart, Warren. Fourth Row: McDonald. Trainer. Henry. R. Boyer. Spann. Hoage. Richards. Manley. Morris. Fifth Row: W. Boyer. Mitchell. Allen. Tucker. Irvine. Rent . PLEASURE Gained And Given The choir's annual Christmas Concert at the National Cathedral and the appearance at the Navy Medical Center’s Easter Sunrise Service arc greatly anticipated. Membership in choir totals more than 200 so that this year an Honor Choir of 100 voices was organized to represent the school on s|� ecial occasions. Special robes of blue with gold mantels were purchased for them. Another attraction this year was a special chorus com- posed of the boys of the choir who sang at Barker Hall. BOYS’ CHOIR First Row: Shapiro. McDonald. Morris. Manley. Henry. Richards. Vert. Second Row: Becker. Hoage. Nelligan. Tucker. W. Boyer. Trainer. Third Row: Tcunis. McDcvitt. Allen. Lindsay. Black. Miller. Arcv. Fourth Row: Mitchell. Bent . John. Irvine. R. Boyer. VanDam. First Row: E. Wilson. Maloney. Gilbert. Olson. Girvin. Voclker. Mcljmcv. Kimmcl. Varney. Second Row: Miller. Frcas. Pritchett. Ra� ctt. Riwck. Curtis. Noland, Stephens. Kardoes. Holmes. I appa loupolou, White. Third Row: Any. VanDam. Maharhck. H unlock. N'eary. I’isciotta. Ilylierg. S. Davis. R. Rrown. Hennessey, C.atlcy. Elam. Miscncr. Fourth Row: M. Rl.uk. Glen. Cheney. Vollmcr. Elmore, Cochran. Claxon. Howard. Maher. Doyle. J. Smith. Law. Fifth Row: Tennis. Me Devin. Sessions. Miller. Lindsay, John. Shoemaker. Graham, Creel. Dudley. Shapiro. CHOIR First Row: Chang. Hardy J. While. Capek. Freeman. Stewart Gallantine. Second Row: Gibbs, (.ay •«an. Kiegcl. Reed. Pond. Scott. Rex Third Row: Palmqiiist. Canbv. FHsele Fairbanks, Carrulh. Potts. Hannah Dickinson. Fourth Row: Johnson. Stew art. Haimovicz. MacMillan. Hailman. Gill. Fryer. Martin. CHOIR First Row: Ranch. Furlong. Ani. Armstrong. McDaniel. Jamieson. I.inkroum. Second Row: Houston. Peace. Schoiunlcr. Scheutze. Wil lough - ley. Pritchard. Todd. Reckcr. Third Row: Moses. Coffin, Evans. Neliel. Dyer. Fancy. I’cwitt, Fourth Row: Hebl . Wilder. Hughes. Xclligan.Olson. Gerric. Russell. Tilt� . Misegadcs. £20 S. Q 0 If | fi Q 2 Q [ 2 0 2 G 0 I 'i '1 he A-Cappella Choir meets in Saturday morning workshops to gain the perfection which places it in con- stant demand. In regular class periods we learn the fundamentals of choral singing and in the workshops blend our efforts. Long recognized as one of the l ctier high school choirs in the metropolitan area, our B-CC choir has made appearances this year at Phillips Gallery, before the American Guild of Organists, for the Peace Pageant at the Ellipse, and for the faculty and foreign students of George Washington. Choir members also appeared at the opening of the National Capital Flower and Garden Show at the National Guard Armory. Our appreciation of fine music is devclo] ed along with our sense of good showmanship. 113 SCIENCE Science Club was organized to give students with a special interest or curiosity an opportunity to follow it. Most projects, therefore, are developed on an individual basis but the entire membership visited the Naval Observatory in January. ELECTRONICS CLUB First How: Bauer. McBiirnic. Conk ling. Second How: I- Miller. Williams. Olsen. Compton. McKnight. Third Row: R. Miller. Armcntrout. Llbbey. Wanskv. J unkin. Holloway. Demonstrator: Ooerfer. Electronics And The Electronics Club operates amateur radio station WSPZM from the top floor of the Science Building. Operators must have a license from the Federal Com- munications Commission in order to be allowed to work the set. Interest in theory and its application in radio and electronics holds the members. A field trip to the National Bureau of Standards was one of its projects. BIOLOGY CLUB Furlong. Secretary; Vooris, Pice-President; Thatcher, Pres- ident; Sewell: Broadhurst. Treasurer. SCIENCE CLUB Demonstrator. McKnight. First How: McBimey. Kinsci. Bray. Sklat. Shricker. Ooerfer. Specht. Second Row: Cans. Whit c. Bauer. Olivier. Irvine. Biology Clubs Biology Club members are responsible for classifying all of the shrubbery on the school grounds. They work with local garden groups and the P.T.A. in our land- scaping and amaze us by meeting every Wednesday morning at eight. English SOURCES The Linguistics Club was established last year to pro- vide advanced and gifted students who are interested in the field of language a means of gaining experience to an extent not attainable within the confines of the tradi- tional courses. Speakers included Miss Margaret Casey who spoke on her trip to the Near East. The Greek class is conducted to provide students with a further insight into the roots of the English language. Sanskrit and Hebrew are also on the study program. Members of the club began the first foreign language newspaper. Heralded by the Tattler; the first issue of The Polyglot made such an impression that plans were made for its continuing on a j ermanent basis. Rac-Vadcc I’imuwana sings and dances a native dance. CREEK CLASS First Row: Fcnnermorc. Bunim. Haimovic , Ecklcmeycr. Kncbley. Second Row: Hoagc. Brown. Pcvrett. I.IXCl IS I ICS First Row: Atintong. Smith, Caiivrcau. linage. Ilaimovic . Second Row: Fcnnermorc. Bunin. Dorncv. Kouscn, Ecklcmeycr. Kncisley. Third Row: I’cwetl. Wirak. Mitchell. Sealed: Kousen. 115 K( HE.SIRA first Row: Matson. Hcrr� , D. Davis. Mary Doyle. M. Davis, S htiltauer. Marcia Doyle. Scliwcngcr. Rihlell. Second Row: Oswald. 'el el. Ani. Scrigginv. Hill. Magrrgian. French. Gieselman. Ix-viiuon. Ix-vin. Third Row: Hyrc. Cover. Shahan. Richter. Kneisly. Dryden. Vigneras. Matchctt. Henkin. Cooper. ORCHES I'RA First Row: Riley. Melmore. Ecklcmeyer. Collmtime. Vest. Everett. Second Row: Carman. Driscoll. Houser. Fielder. Cilk. Hunter. Hoenack, Maupin. Third Row: Jones. Moltn. Ter ian. Joseph. Holland. I.M.C. Seated: Vollmcr. Pappadopoulou. Haimovic . Joseph, long. IMntuwana. Claus� . Ward. Standing: Simpson. Watrcn. M Lsegades. Our ORCHESTRA Fifth period finds the orchestra in the cafeteria tire- lessly practicing for perfection. They perform at assem- blies, plays, and other school functions and bring credit to our school in the inter-high competition held each spring. The orchestra becomes an im|x rtant part of our final memories of B-CC as we march to the strains of its music in our graduation procession. The International Music Club meets regularly to study and enjoy the classical and folk music of the world. Members share their knowledge of music of their native lands for a better understanding and appreciation. 119 Behind The TEAM The cheerleaders help us give vocal expression to our school spirit. On hand at pep rallies, football games and other athletic contests, they enthusiastically lead us in our sup| ort of the Barons. The majorettes, led by the Hag twirlers, | erform with the band. Their skillful marching and twirling ability make them pleasing additions to parades and half-time activities. Members of the Pom-pon Team arc chosen for their skill in precision marching. Carrying the school colors, they arc a familiar and colorful sight on the football field between halves. Their routines are varied, for they can Rock Around the Clock with the band or shiver to the tunc of Jingle Bells” in’the Christmas parade. MAJORETTES Jones. Captain. Hag Twirlers: Shull. Bryne. Smits. Fiat Hoi,-: Wohllarth. Sham . Britton. Van I'clt. Thomas. Kegel. Second Row: I’aiterson. Horn. Kar| . Menage. Larsen. CM KKRLEADERS Conklin. Tieslau. Johnson. Maugham, the BARON. Awry. Hartlc. Klani. MacCartcc. Karp. I POM PON TEAM First Row: McClackin; ■j Wilson; Curke: Orndorff. Captain: Timke; Mamhurger: Hyde. Srcond Row: McGany. Rudolph. Clcndenin. Dorn. Mithos. Cray. Third Row: Willxmrn. Hasenci. krichhaum. Behrens. Stephens. Racnsch. Fourth Row: Birthright. Mullikin, Ward. Fifth Row: Natcher. King. Claxon. Fit gerald. Palmer. CLARINETS First Row: Mcssick. Levinson. Cox. Woolcy. Davis. Myrup. Curie. Post. Sicin. Second Row: Gordon. Glatzer. Morrow. Stevenson. Nasi. Hold� . Martin. Third Row: Irvine. Hutton. Stagner. Goodridge. 1 redick. Fentress. Haggard. Olivier. Fourth Row: Compton. Reynold . Harney. Schaeffer. VV'itrc. Burr. Kcllcrinan. Schmitter. The band was begun eight years ago with twenty-six members. Since then it has grown to 120 members. Four years ago new uniforms were purchased and since then the annual concert proceeds go toward defraying the expenses of the additional uniforms needed. Featuring classics, marches, and popular selections the band pleases every taste. Their numbers range from Berceuse from The Fire Bird by Stravinsky to Shake. Rattle, and Roll. Winner of many contests, the organization enters the University of Maryland Band Day for accreditation. For four years the Band has won top honors in the Lions Band Contest. SAXOPHONES First Row: Davis. Juten. ook. Whiter. Chang. Creighton. Everett. Doerfer. Second Row: Watson. Price. O'Rourk. Olson. Greenwav. Hank. Third Row: Vest. Wolover. Humphrey. Miller. Pryor. CORNETS AM) TROMBONES Fits! Row: Dew. Lum. Emery. Taylor. Smith, Hampton. Best. Driscoll. Second Row: Coatney. Spccht. Way. Manpin. Weirs. Janksy. Brown. Third Row: Garret, Thompson. Sell er. Arm- strong. Gannon. Rdwr. Cost. Fourth Row: Furman. Anderson. Fielder. Miller. Eastham. One of its coolest appearances was in the Bethesda’s Annual Christinas Parade from Bradley Boulevard to the end of the shopping district. Twelve members were chosen to play in the All Maryland High School Band at Franklin High School, Reisterstown, Maryland, under the direction of Mr. James Dunlop, director of bands at Pennsylvania State University. Our Band BRASS AND PERCUSSION First Row: Carman. Jones. Bonc- lirakc. Molin. Cole. Cassidy. Dc- land. Hcnkin. McKinley. Second Row: Vigncras. Hunter. Dunn. Washer. Ralla. Koenick. Third Row: Willingham. Machctt. Ter- rian. Trail. Kalk. FoulLs. Fourth Row: Coo| cr. Sessions. Hvre. Douglas. Shahan. 119 H I I RK DOCTORS AND NURSES CLUB Seated. Wil- liams. Johnson. Spicer. Moore. Grady. Second Hon-: Becklcr. Sweeney, jiiicn. Chang. F. Everett. Cochran. Burroughs. Third Rote: Mrs. Camvalc. Benner. Harper. Godfrey. Lull. Siurgis. Wisman. Hen- derson. Crosscltc. Rolicrts. Roistacher. Fourth Row: Langhornc. Gee. King. Ixrahy, Bowen. Everett. Pond. Potter. Demonstrating: Sander. Careful AIMING LIFE Maintaining Lecturers visit from George Washington University and National Institute of Health to keep members of the Future Doctors and Nurses Club well-informed. Emphasizing the growing need for doctors and nurses in today’s world, club members plan their meetings so that the latest information is brought to them by lectures and films. Discussion periods add to the value of the programs as has their course in first aid. B-CC’s Rifle Team meets each Friday afternoon in the Blair Armory. In the first two matches LaSalle and Blair defeated the B-CC marksmen, but Northwestern bowed to the Boys' Team 1252-1233. The B-CC Girls’ Team lost to the Northwestern markswomen, however. All shots in the LaSalle Match were made in a prone position as were the Postal Matches with Cathedral High School in Vermont and the Granville High School RIFLE TEAM Fint Row: Post. Obcrlandcr. Brant. Hardy, Miller. Hutton. Thompson. Second Row: Biclefcldt. Graves. Early. Prichard. Trainer. Henderson. Vanderavc. Mr. Sivcrtscn. Barlram. Third Row: Steig- ler. I.sman. Fourth Row: Whitehead. Teaglc. Arnold. 120 WHEEL CLUB hirst Row: Almy. Evans, Humphries. Couch. Richards. Second How: Rowers. Fit gcrald. l inker. Deck. Burte. Third How: Rarchilon. I hompson. Nagel. Mr. Mason. Fite. Mc- Donald. Good FELLOWSHIP-Good Deeds The Wheel Club, most recently organized school club, was awarded $100 by the Senior Bethesda Chamber of Commerce for meritorious community service. Members surveyed the use of meters on the west side of Wisconsin Avenue and available parking lots. Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Bethesda, the club is open to boys of B-CC with outstanding character. Members of Key Club, sponsored by the Bethesda Kiwanis, arc chosen for citizenship, leadership, and out- standing service to B-CC. Key Club gave $100 to the Kiwanis Youth Fund and awarded a $250 scholarship to a deserving senior who is to be chosen by the counsel- ing department. This club was the largest host club for Capital District Convention held at the Shoreham Hotel. KEY CLUB First How: Royer: Early; Symons: Friday: Lindsay: McKinlay. President; Bartley; Bander; Donaldson. Second Hoie: Sampson: Elgin: Johnson; Hyde: Doran: Saaks; R. Cole; Norcross; Rcichcl. Third How: Edwards. Higbic. Dobert, Jones. Gaastcrland. Crawford. Rutherford. Dumas. V. Talentino. Kneblcy. Fourth Row: Kellerman. Traister. Spann. Henderson. deMasi. l-andrv. Yce, C. Cole. Kittle. T. Talentino. The Teams Win ... E ach year the sophomore is stunned by the spirit that our Bethesda dynamo generates. The sophomore is not the only one to note this trait. The well directed school feeling of B-CC is recognized throughout the Washington area. With characteristic zeal, we attend each game to enjoy the tension that our battling Barons create. Whether cheering from the stands or fighting on the field, we realize that our common aim is to increase our school’s honors and glories. The cheerleaders direct our choruses of wild pandemonium as we release bursting energy. Through the final minutes of the game we respond with either tense hope or j ositivc self confidence as we depend on our Barons to be once more victorious. But if we lose, we can still lift cur heads so long as we have displayed good sportsmanship. We realize that a sense of fair play and sportsmanship is as necessary in later life as it is today on the field. 123 VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Callaway. S. Knocbtier, Crosby. Bowie. Arnold. Boyle. Poole. Nicholson. Lange. B. Smith. Second Row: Lamontl. deMasi. Wilson. Williams. Heaton. Knel cl. Kenney. Cavincss. Soavounos. Sheridan. Third Row: Arata. Cuandola, Ricucci. Roman. Young. So tide rs. Maloni. McGarry. Steininger. Mapes. Fourth Row: Mr. Johnson; Hank, manager; Thompson; R. Knoehl er; Helm; Hyde: McCullough; Cochran, manager; Symonds. manager; Mr. Saduskv. FOOTBALL, Bonfires, And Parades Despite their record, Bethesda produced eight Barons who won recognition for themselves and for their school in the “All-Star” teams of the three Washington papers. Scholastic Sports Association of the Washington Daily News and the Washington Star named James deMasi to their All-Metropolitan teams. Among the other players to receive honors from All-Suburban to honorable men- tion were Lee Steininger, Kenny Smith, Bill Wilson, Bill Boyle, Stuart Mapes, Harold Sowders. and Robert Caviness. Bethesda led-off their season with an impressive 14-0 win over Gaithersburg in the annual Montgomery County Jamboree. Kenny Smith and Harold Sowders displayed a preview of their running ability which was to account for most of Bcthesda's ground gains in the future games, with each scoring a touchdown on break- away runs. The Barons ran into more than they had bargained for when they met St. Albans, who promptly handed them a 12-8 defeat. St. Alban’s Porter Shrcvc, personally accounted for the difference by scoring the deciding touchdown of the game on an end run. In their annual meeting, the Blue and Gold com- pletely routed Frederick, 38-0. In their first night game of the season, the Barons scoring attack was led by Kenny Smith, Lee Steininger, John McGarry, and Angus Lamond. The Barons suffercti their first Bi-County loss in the opening game of the league at the hands of a strong Northwestern eleven. The Barons’ sophomore fullback, Kenny Smith, scored both Bethesda touchdowns on dashing runs. The pin-point passing of Robert Thomas to end Carrol Johnson accounted for the winning Wildcat TD. 124 Exercise precedes football practice. Charley Nicholson ukn a shoulder lo the mid-section during the pre-game warm-up. Souders carries (or a first down against niair. Bethesda was upset for their second Bi-County loss by Suitland in a hard fought 12-6 game. The Barons' only (ally came when half-back Harold Sowders caught a pass in the end one. During the game Kenny Smith sustained a broken ankle which kept him out for the rest of the season. B-CC got back into the win column as they easily defeated Eastern, in their only game with an Inter-high team. l imond drops an end one pass dur- ing a tense moment in the game against Kastern. 125 Wins And Losses The Barons teamed the passing of Jack Young and the running of John McGarry and James Maloni to score a surprising 14-6 victory. The Blue and Gold continued rolling as they scored their biggest upset and most impressive victory of the season over Bladcnsburg. After Stuart Ma| es set up the play on a run to the two yard line, John McGarry carried the ball over for the Baron's first score. Late in the final stanza, when the score was tied, Steve Knoebber picked up a block punt and ambled 62 yards for the score. McGarry then came through with the conversion which proved to be the winning point. Wakefield handed Bethesda their most embarrassing loss of the year. 3S0. At Montgomery Blair Stadium, 5500 watched the Blazers administer a 12-7 defeat on the Barons. The Barons fumbled twice in the first half to set up both of the Blair tallies. The Barons' only score came late in the fourth ])criod when Harold Sowders passed to James deMasi in the end zone. In the closing seconds of the game, deMasi was again the object of a pass, thrown by Duke Williams. deMasi scored, on a play covering 61 yards, only to the dismay of B-CC players and fans, to have the play called back because of a penally. The clock ran out before the Barons could push over another score. Coach Sadusky give Harry Arnold the strategy he wants used l� y his Barons in the next play. VARSITY RECORD B-CC OPPONE II Gaithersburg 0 8 St. Albans 12 6 Suitland 12 12 Northwestern 14 26 Eastern 6 11 Bladcnsburg IS 0 Wakefield S3 7 Blair 12 JV RECORD B-CC OPPONE 9 Northwestern 0 21 St. Johns 0 20 Wakefield 6 •10 Suitland 6 21 Bladcnsburg 6 SI Suitland IS 44 Blair 0 Coach Sadtisky checks in his players for the long ride home after the Blair game defeat. 126 Harold Sowdcrs is aliout lo lie cut «town in (lie secondary by (wo Suidand defenders on a yards-gaining end run. |im Ara(a picks up (he inter- fercnce of Jim Guandola in (he Rladenshurg game as (he Barons drive (owards (heir biggest upset of the year. Next Year's Stars Coach James Kline led his Junior Varsity to their second undefeated season in a row, with a perfect 7-0 record. In the final game of the season, the JV defeated Montgomery Blair’s JV, 44-0. Using a Kline-devised split-T, the JV scored 186 points, while their defense yielded on 81 |x ints during v I their campaign. V� JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Brandt. Schmid (man. Fuller. Maugham. Morgan. Johnson. Daniel. Weadon. Fisher. Second „ ry Row: Mcwshaw. Bryan. C.impln-11. Maury. Henslev. Edmonds. Nagle. Mahin. lake. Davis. Third Row: leech; I’ottcr; Tricm. i Manager: Blades; Arick; Davidson; Sault; lee: Houser; Burd. Fourth Row: Moeller. Manager: Wagner; (larone; Merrill; (j McDuffie; Barnes; Hurt; Davis. Coach f JA ( H Referee signals a foul against Farrington. BASKETBALL 55-56 This year the Barons compiled an 11-7 record in their over all play and a 6-4 recortl in the Bi-County League to finish in a tie with Montgomery Blair for third place. They were led on the court by the aggressive play of Tom Farrington, who was selected to the Scholastic Sports Association’s All-Metropolitan squad, and by the shooting of All Bi-County Hank Sanderson. Smokey Lamond’s shooting and rebounding coupled with the constant rebounding of Bob Tucker accounted for the team's improvement over last year. Tom Farrington letl in scoring followed by Smokey Lamond, Hank Sander- son. and Lee Steiningcr. Bethesda started the season by dropping a hard fought 56-51 decision to Northern Virginia’s Group 1 champion. Washington-Lee. Only in the closing seconds did W-L pull ahead, despite the tremendous play of Smokey Lamond who led all scorers with 17 points. In the following game, the Barons rcliounded against Wilson to defeat them 77-64. despite the 37 points of Wi Ison’s Lue Luce. In the Alumni game, the Old Grads kept the game close until they ran out of gas with four minutes to play. Then the Barons opened up on their ex-teammates to win 62-53. Steiningcr shoots for two while Almv follows the shot for a possible rclxNiml. B-CC Record OPPONE 51 Washington-Lee 56 77 Wilson 64 52 Hagerstown 70 71 Rockville 38 62 Alumni 53 73 Suitland 48 45 St. Albans 52 85 Blair 66 63 Hagerstown 58 46 Bladensburg 50 45 Northwestern 43 61 High Point 51 67 Suitland 57 67 Landon 44 52 Blair 53 50 Bladensburg 41 52 Northwestern 58 81 High Point 63 128 Honors And Defeats The Barons o| ened their Bi-County com| etition against a weak Suitland team. For his outstanding play in this game, Tom Farrington was named Athlete of the Week by the Scholastic Sports Association of the Wash- ington Daily News. B-CC players, picked to win the first Blair game by local sports writers, were completely rocked off their feet by the fast moving play of the Blazer five. When the buzzer sounded at the end of the game, the Barons found that they were holding the short end of a 83-68 score. The Bcthesda five couldn't seem to get back on their feet for the Bladensburg game as the Blades pulled a 50-16 victory from under the feet of B-CC. Hank Sand- erson paced the Barons with 16 points in the losing effort. But the Barons recoiled againt Northwestern to hand them a 45-43 defeat. The Wildcats, who later went on to win the Bi-County and also the State Championship, were stunned by the effective team play of the Barons. An under manned High Point team gave the Barons a hard fought 61-51 win, after trailing by only a slim margin all night. Suitland gave the B-CC five a much harder time of it in their return game. After the Rams were leading 26-23 at half time, it was only through the scoring efforts of Smokey Lamond that the Barons could pull a 64-54 victory out of the fire. Cramer and Tucker. Baron's top relioundcr . dem- onstrate the technique which prevented many an opponent's basket. Sanderson displays his scoring technique. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Farrington. Sanderson. Lamond, Tucker, llockenlierry. Second Row: Kit- tle. Creech. Cramer. Hansen. Stciningcr. Third Row: Coach Saduskv; Desmond; Altny; Urh- man. manager. Every Player Sees ACTION Again, as in the first contest, the Barons were favored in the return game with Blair. Throughout the night, the lead exchanged hands with almost every basket. The game ended 53-52 Blair, just as the Barons were threat- ening to score. Despite the IS points of Hank Sanderson and the 14 |x ints of Smokey Lamond, the lack of effi- cient ball handling and effective rel ounding lost the game to Blair. The Barons ended their season with a 81-63 defeat over High Point. Coach Alfred Sadusky cleared his bench, giving every player a chance to sec action as he had done throughout the season. Hank Sanderson and Ixc Steiningcr lopjxd the scorers, while Bob Tucker and Scott Hockcnl crry led in grabbing rebounds. Lee Steininger and Jim Shipman are the only experi- enced players returning next year. l-amond, IkiIIci (lancer, shoots for a basket in the game with l.an lon. Morric Hansen goes over the heads of the High Point guards to drop one. Farrington's facial expression reveals the impottantc of these two points. 130 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Fits! Hour Ixe. U’indmr, Rrtiml :iugli. Vote� Brenner. Saule. Trcdick. Second Hour Phillips; Beadles; Rrsan; FcHicr; Krafsmr; Sclinc; Nasi; Mr. Johnson. Coach. Third Hour Fuller, manager: Bunn, manager: Kashiwaliara; Kralmkr; Davidson; Burd; Williamson; Trie in. manager; flcrlihy. manager. Brenner lets flv a one-hander while Burd and Bryan lakes Bucks Brumbaugh drags down another reliound despite the inside |x silion for the rclround tvsxr High Point defenders. They Won Them All For B-CC For the first time in the history of B-CC, the Junior Varsity Basketball team has gone through their season undefeated. Mr. Perry Johnson, in his first year at Bethesda, was responsible for piloting his team to this fantastic season. The Junior Barons won 17 games without a defeat. Using a man-toman defense, they were the Inrst defen- sive, if not all-around, JV in the entire Washington area. Richard Lee, Bill Vose, Bucks Brumbaugh, and Douglas Brenner led the team both offensively and defensively to this great record. Next year Mr. Johnson moves up to the head varsity basketball coaching position, and with him will move his undefeated JV. 131 Boys' INTRAMURALS The intramural program of the Physical Education Department was a big success this year due to their increased sports program. In addition to football, basketball, soccer, volleyball, and softball, wrestling and tumbling were added to the list of sports for gym class participation. To climax this, a Tencvcnt Tumbling match was held between boys of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. This contest yielded a tumbling champ for each of the three classes. Dan Proctor won the sophomore division: George Sol, the junior; and Charles McDonncl, the senior honors. Volleyball was one of the intramural sports in gym class competitions. Mr. Davis held many contests before determining the class champions. Spring Varsities McCullough. Alpcrstcin. Hickey, and Dalton practice for competition in hurdle relays. With only eight lettcrmen returning, Mr. James Davis, who in his first year at B-CC, began molding one of Hethesda's finest track squads. The highlight of the year was when the Baron cinder- men placed fifth out of 24 schools registered in the Alexandria Memorial Relays. Bob Milne, Lanny McCullough, Jack Knebel, and Brace Rodenhiscr combined to win the Spring medley relay for Bethesda in this meet. A trophy was given to B-CC as a result of this win. Coach Davis stressed practice and conditioning as he l egan to build up a team of sophomores and juniors. Roll Milne, Ijinny McCullough. Ilrarc Rodenhiscr. and Jack Knclicl |icisc proudly with the athletic trophy they won in the Sprint Medley Relay. TRACK SQUAD First Row: Alpcr- stcin. McCullough. Maser. Knclicl. Rodenhiscr, Doherty. Almv. Milne. N'agel. R. Johnson. T. Guntocfc. Hickey. Hockcnlierry. Second Row: Kenny. Cover. Meyers. Page. Merrill. Mitchell. Jones. Scastrom. Fuller. Vert. Dalton. Kasthani. Third Row: Mickey. Lyman. Run. MeGaughn. Sol. Dunn. Swift. Triem. Armstrong. Maugham. Phillip . Wcckslcr. Fourth Row: i'rced- inan. Afgr.; Sklar: Schricken; Becker: Reichert: Kcithlcy; Davis. Coach: Brady: White: Meade: Avcrill; Pugh: Clapp. Going Places On The Baseball Diamond The Baseball Barons got off to a fast start this year under the direction of their new coach. Mr. James Kline. They won four games in a row before they entered the Bi-County where they continued to play steady ball. The pitching of Terry Wulf and Ed Holtz plus the big bat of catcher Joe Holmes sparked the team. The infield of third-baseman Bill Edwards, short stop Bruce Kessler, second-bascman Bob Cleveland and first-base- man Larry Schalk was considered one ol the smoothest combinations in the league. I.cc Steininger, the only junior on the first team, headed an outfield of Jim dcMasi and Fred Cone, while Stuart Mapes and Kenny Smith stood by as their replacements. Jim dc Mas! goes way up to pull one down and ruin the opponent's chance (or a home run. Joe Holmes knocks out a few (or practice. The hours of prac- tice that go into making the varsity team arc sometimes for- gotten lay the spectator. BASEBAL . -sOl'AD first How: Shalk. DcMasi. Almy. Mapes. Edwards. Holmes. Thompson. Second How: Kessler. Nordllnger. Cleveland. Steininger. Hyde. Holt . Third How: Guthcim; Cerheart: Smith; Cone: Kline. Coach. GOLF First Row: Curtis, Lcrncr. Bcman. Burd. Bell. Seranti Row: Klopfer. Wilton. Kittle, Dudley. Bill Dudley gives hi� full atten- tion to getting the IkiII well down the fairway. GOLF TENNIS The Baron linksmen started off in the same direction as they did last year in their quest for a third Metropoli- tan Title. Led by Deane Beman, Schoolboy Golf Tourney Champion for the second year, Bcthesda defeated all of their early opponents easily. Beman, with Bill Dudley, Bob Lerner. Bill Curtis, Keith Kittle, and Larry Burd com| osc the full six man Bcthesda team, who nothing seemed to stop. St. Johns, whom the Barons defeated last year for the City Title, is again expected to be opposing B-CC for the title. After winning the Bi-County tennis championship for both of the two years of the existence of the league, the Bethesda netmen prepared to take their third. The team, led by Duke Williams and Doug Brenner, was the favorite to win the title again this year with these top players. Larry Graham, Bob Hampton, Pete Sclavounos, and Charles Davidson round out the team. B-CC boasts neither a tennis court nor a golf course, but local country clubs provide opportunity for home games and practice sessions. Duke Williams volleys a few in a warm-up session. TENNIS TEAM Williams. Graham, (tampion. Davidson. Sclavounos. nn Tyson. Nellie Plitl, Joyce Dismuke. an l Silence Michelet play shuffleboard in (lie hallway as pari of their «lass in I’hvsical Education. Lillian Kiwas and Carolyn Briggs play Susan ilarsha anil Nancy Davis lot the doubles championship of I’erioil Two. HONOR HOCKKY TEAM First Row: Nigh. Mailman Grimes. Smith, Glen. Second Row: Carter. Thomas. Den niston. Haliel. Prichard. HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: lliillrcr. Ward. Denniston Thomas. Srrond Row: Mailman. Han cock. Nigh. Grime� , and Glen. Fun And Exercise In the Girls' Physical Education classes, some of us become star players, but most s| eiul that | eriod each day learning the rules of various games, working off extra steam, and, in general, enjoying ourselves, as we go through routine procedures of squad lines and skill tests. Through the great variety of sports and activities offered, we have an op|xmunity to develop qualities of leadership and good sportsmanship. In the end, we should l c physically, mentally, socially, and emotion- ally” adjusted individuals. The Girls' Athletic Association conducts an alter- school intramural program which includes most of the class activities and tennis. Here girls from all three classes have an opportunity for informal competition. I'at Cflric explain� the difference in scoring a spare ami a strike to Roxanne Hill. Sally Griffin. Margaret l itu� . Socially.. .We Have A Ball T lie year at B-CC follows a fairly definite pattern. Yet each year is distinctive because it is the year that we made a new friend or were president of a special club or, |� erha| s, the year that we came down with the measles just before the Blue and Gold Prom. Because tradition has willed us a calendar full of activities that need only the persons to carry them out, we find that we arc chairman of a dance committee l eforc we had even made up our mind to attend. Never a weekend goes by that we arc not either socializing or enmeshed in plans for activity. The wise student, though, realizes that he must budget his time in order to allow for study as well as for recreation. Through a varied outsidc-of-class life, we gain ex| cri- enee ill large scale organization which helps create a foundation when we tread other highways of later life. 139 1955-1956 IN REVIEW Jack Pollock concentrate on a difficult assignment in Mechanical Drawing. September 12. the sun was rising later all the time but we began by rising earlier than usual, for on that day school began. It was the beginning of a small era for sophomores and the beginning of the end for seniors. We came from cast and west along the highway and from north and south to the highway. Self-consciously we plodded to B-CC. notebooks in hand. Inside, in crowded halls, sophomores valiantly searched for the room number that corresponded to the one on the bulle- tin board outside the Ad Building. Homerooms fur- nished identification cards to be fdled out in triplicate! Old friends, separated for three months, noisily reviewed for each other their summer sojourn. Yes, another crammed, jammed, busting-out-all-over year had begun. Who kcc| s B-CC on an even keel? Why the Admin- istrative Council of course. They, too, were on hand! Others always ready to help students and teachers are our counselors: Mr. Fehrman and Mr. Zorb, seniors: Miss Phelps, juniors: and Mr. Norris and Mrs. Rasmus- sen, sophomores. The Administrative Council meets regularly to establish school policy. From left to right arc Mr. Conlon and Mr. Zimmerman, vice principals; Mr. Pyles, principal; Mrs. Blew, supervisor; and Miss Young, vice piincipal in charge of guidance. 140 Daw Saaks mans the coke treat during the tour (or students new to B-CC. Tours And Meetings A familiar siglu in the halls of Bethesda was Mr. William Nichols, head custodian. Mr. Nichols died suddenly, while on the job, of a heart attack. Always dc| cndal� lc. he had been with B-CC for thirteen years and with the county for twenty-two years. S.G.A. conducted tours before school started so that new students could become acquainted with the school plant. Next they s|x nsorcd the welcome dance Tempo Italia and the social whirl was off with a bang! Bob McKinlay adjusts the picture of Mr. Nichols which was presented hy Key Club. The faculty meets in the library on Monday . After everyone arrives, there are no extra chairs. 141 V 7 Rowell Dennis don inn mm to mint! hating to climb over (haltering girl on his way to home mom. We're Too MANY The annual rush lo join clubs was on. The fact that the clubs we wanted to join all met on the same day did not abate our enthusiasm one bit. Limitation of activities cards forced us to drop a few activities. Slightly crowded stairways, the continuing staggered lunch | eriods, and the end of all-school assemblies con- stantly reminded us that our school imputation had juni| ed past the 2050 mark. Frol Hansen obviously doe not l elievc what he i hearing in thi claw dis- cussion. Twenty-nine candidate were inducted into National Honor Society at tlii ceremony held late in Octolier. For GINGER And Us “Is the school siore open now? I need | a| cr. for I have a tremendous exam this afternoon.” The school store sold everything from neckties to pencil shar| eners. May I have change for a quarter, please?” How often have the students who work in the bank heard this request, and fulfilled it? The bank has served us in many other ways too, for they handled money for almost all departments, classes, clui� and organizations. It was a busy year for all of us. Many of us took part in the dramatic productions Time Out for Ginger” or Kind I,ady.” Many of us went to the dances; many of us went all out for sports, cither as players or as enthusi- astic senators. Mr. O'Donnell reads from Hamlet to one of his senior KnglUli classes: This almvc all—to thine own self l e true. Kitty Hyland hustles Dorothy Quick oil stage in their roles in the Thespians’ production of Time Out For (.in Her. Mr. Dalla Santa help with the make-up in the last moments lie fore the curtain eocs up on Kind Lady. The school store i a most frequented place. It sell everything from hall-| oini | ens to liook on the Consti- tution. Here waiting on the students are Nancy Date. I aura I’elland. Teddy Richards, and assistants. TRADITIONS Abound At B-CC We have many traditions at B-CC. One of them was the Beat Blair Activity preceding that tragic Blair game. We lost. 'Flic Senior Class s|x nsored the Pigskin Prom, honor- ing the football team. Flashing feet and whirling skirts in a vigorous jitterbug, the slow foxtrot and wait , then we were off for a snack afterward: these activities meant fun for all. Nancy Kraft and Carol Nicholas get their first look at those tell-tale papers, report cards. Dave Kcllcrman. I)an Relier. Mr. Ryles. Marianthy Rappado|x uloii. and Boh Bollock are going to a Rotary C.luh luncheon. Marianthy was a guest speaker at the luncheon. Decorating for any dance has its lieginning here. Ned Schwartz proudly displays his interest in the Baron. Hugh Swan nor gel on the job training in repairing small motor . EARN And Learn The Diversified Occupations course was first offered at B-CC in 19 12. Students spend the morning of each school day at school, taking a combined study of English and job problems. In the afternoons they’re on the job. working with their employers to learn their trades. The program offers a wide variety of occupations, but each student receives training in only one. This con- centrated method gives the student knowledge of his field through books and school work as well as practical experience. Thus, you see that the name Diversified Occupations docs not apply to the experience of one student but to the program as a whole. Each spring a banquet is held for the students, their employee’s, and the coordinators of the program. Ann Bradford get her diversified occupations practice at Town and Country Cleaners. Mary Ann Reed finds herself liehind the | erfunie counter at Hecht's. . . . , ,...«cc unique wnilc working behind the counter at Miller . Ham Arnold £ the customer. 45 The mail rush of (he cafeteria line i one ol� tacle we're still Irving to short cut. Find a scat and dig in! Notice the French bread that is sometimes purchased in lots of S pieces. New doors at the cashiers' stands make pasnunt easier and faster. Never Quiet Here Or LUNCH At School Now some people might think that a cafeteria is used only for eating, but Bethesda doesn’t go along with that at all. A typical day in the cafeteria begins at 8:00 when students who arrive early storm in out of the wind, snow, rain and cold to begin their vigil which lasts until 8:30. Perhaps at 10:00 the Representative Assembly con- venes to make important decisions concerning student life at B-CC. All the while the kitchen is the scene of much hustling and bustling, for Mrs. Bouvet and her hel| ers are preparing our lunch. At 12:00 famished students beseige the cafeteria to chatter and clatter their way through their half-hour lunch period. The six shifts last until 1:30. Then the orchestra reigns over the versa- tile room until 2:30 when the band takes its turn. Merry music, stately music, sad music, all kinds of music ring out from the cafeteria every afternoon. You sec. the role of our versatile room stretches from auditorium to cafeteria to classroom to music studio. 146 A fire drill «end us (nun clam at a rapid pace. Once we’re sure it « only a drill, we relax and enjoy Ireing outside. USO Entertainment Meanwhile we welcomed the interruption a fire drill created and prided ourselves on emptying the school in 2 minutes and 1 seconds. We felt quiet pride in the ability of our classmates to entertain various service groups in the Washington area. The school was awarded a certificate of merit “in recognition of outstanding cooperation with the USO in its program for men and women of the Armed Services.” B-CC siudcnix fnx|ucntly cntctiain service groups in ilie area. One group ihai appeared liefore the Naval Reserve i' pictured. Hamling: l avid Rutherford. Harriet Volk. Diana Ha«ener. john Millet, laruis Max well. David Fielder. Sralrtl: lauris liullct. hlla Lub- lin. Sue Furman. DeAnne Doiny. Sue Livermore. David Jones. On Fhnn: llob McKiuiav. Mrs. Stella Werner, ntcmlier of the County Council: Ella Lublin, chairman of B-CC entertainers for the Naval Reserve Party: Judge and Mrs. Prescott review the evening's entertainment. Pep rallies in the quadrangle are | ontancoiK and unity. We hang a Blair player in effigy. Spirit CAPERS Whether the football game is won or lost, the team has the backing of the student body from the quiet tag-wearing soul to the jumping, shouting, cheering student. College football couldn’t be as exciting as this” breathed one impressed sophomore as Beat Blair Week got under way. Impromptu pep rallies in the quadrangle kept the spirt at the boiling point. U8 Coach Sadusky watches the progress of the game no more closely than do the eager xulntiliiles. The crowd awaits tl� c referee's decision. Jane Ham's enthusiastic lead brought out our own fight- ing spirit. Peppy CHEERS A Blair dummy in the tree, a parade and bonfire, and the band’s Bleacher Boogie were highlights of our pre- game activities. Blair's highlights almost caused the game to be called off—but on Blue and Gold Day, the P.A. announced the Go-Ahead signal. Mr. Baron appeared in our cheering section this year. Jane Law sounds an A for (lie choir's next numl cr. Belle Olson won the Voice of Democracy conlcsl. Keeks Gcphanli. Karliara lloonc. and ItarlKira (.immIIi.iii prepare snowflakes for llic elecoralions al the Mistletoe Ball. Sonny Crawford. Belly Anne Curiis. Gina Gilbert, and Alton Helm try a variation of the siandanl pizza. The YEAR OUTSIDE As we watched history for tomorrow’s textbooks occur, we suddenly realized that soon it would l)e we who would l c shaping the world’s history. The U.S. missile program advanced as we raced to construct the eventual supermissile. It was during the fall that we first felt the benefits of the Salk vaccine as we noticed the reduction of | olio cases. The pulse of an anxious nation quickened as it prayed for President Eisenhower’s safe recovery from his heart attack. The sports world evidenced two startling upsets. For the first time in history the Brooklyn Dodgers won the World Series’ pennant. I-itcr in the year at the Rose Bowl, Michigan State won over U.C.L.A. in the last seven seconds with a forty-one yard field goal. These upsets were forgotten, however, as the sports world paused in sympathy at the death of Clark Griffith and Connie Mack. Princess Margaret refused Captain Peter Townsend but the romantic interest of the world was once again awakened, when in December Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier III of Monaco became engaged. And Margaret Truman later announced her wedding day for the same week as Princess Grace! A Christman tree in the main hall and display eases with a seasonal motif are the work of the art classes. The library club uses a decorated tree to help publicize the newest books. Full Of Important EVENTS, Too! The spirit of Geneva” was one of friendliness and hopefulness which was induced by the Big Four meeting in Switzerland during August. Our farm regions were studied by Russian agricultural experts during the sum- mer: since turn about is fair play, some of our Congress- men visited behind the Iron Curtain. At the second meeting of world leaders during November, however, the hopes for East-West harmony were dimmed. Anglo-American relations were cemented by Sir Anthony Eden’s visit to America and his conference with our recovered President. As we read accounts of the California floods and the devastation created by the Yuba and Sacramento Rivers, we became aware of how lucky we were to have a happy, carefree Christmas. The Ford Foundation played Santa Claus to various colleges, hospitals, and medical schools with its gift of five hundred and fifty million dollars. Shortly after the new year, they offered the public a chance to buy from the 10.2 million shares the Ford Motor Company put on the market. I’aucrshy on the highway could also (ell (he holiday wc were ol� erving. 151 While decorating for the Blue and Cold I’rom. Rick Harrison, lei Gerrie. and Boh Aldridge adjust the Hawaiian mural. HISTORY Was Made Queen Elizabeth toured Nigeria; the Russian team dominated the Winter Olympics at Cortina. Italy; Republicans impatiently awaited the President’s decision as to whether he would seek a second term. While Admiral Byrd headed for the South Pole and Operation Deep Freeze, the eight S.E.A.T.O. nations held their first joint maneuvers in Thailand. We were watching the making of history. We were also living the active existence of a teen-age student. We studied, but we also celebrated the end of the first semester. The Blue and Gold Prom was a heavenly dream. A receiving line, the Honor Society’s coat check- ing service, dancing divinely, all made the examinations and approaching report cards a hazy unreality. Honor Society inemlren find a source of revenue by o| er- ating a coat checking service at all our school dances. Jack KikTk-I helps Sue Furman adjust her corsage liefore they enter the Blue anti Gold Prom. 152 A new slop was sometimes hard to follow. Wald a Moorman takes time to gel it right. Bill Nagel, going through the Blue and Gold Prom reception line shakes hands with Jim Matson while l.ynn ('.ashman waits to hand him a program. DANCES Are Our Headline Events Dances at B-CC are different! At the first dance I walked from a brightly lit entrance room into an almost dark dance floor. I kept waiting for someone to turn the lights up. but that would have ruined the atmos- phere for Tempo Italia. The red lights at Cupid’s Caper destroyed the effect of any attempt at skillful make-up. But the orchestras are dreamy and on occasion their rhythm rocks the room. The first semester ends with a dreamy Blue and Gold Prom. I.Mine Xcshill check the announced mcmlicn of Key Clui� against her invitation to join. Sue Schmid crossed the quadrangle in the snow so many times she didn’t even liother to get a coat. Government employees occasionally go on sick leave or emergency leave, but B CG students will long remem- l cr this as the year of “weather leave.” Nothing could compare to the quiet ecstasy which crept over us when the view from our bedroom window previewed the decision of the Montgomery County Board of Education to close school. Every physical discomfort and mental burden was buried under the snow. What would the school year be without these unexpected chances to get away from it all? The weather leave” helped compen- sate for the way the buildings arc arranged, an outdoor barracks fashion. Dashes across the quadrangle or the breezeway whether it’s raining or snowing arc required if one is to attend class. Snow came so often, the lx ys played soccer despite the white stuff. 154 Miss Moore, senior class whiter, and James Hahn, chair- man of .Senior Daw, supervise an An Class and ils Senior Teacher. Next YEAR Already When February 15 arrived, students entered the class- room timidly, for Senior Days had arrived. The regular teacher spent the day observing while a member of the senior class conducted the class, assigned homework, and gave tests. B-CC’s administrative officers were also relieved from the daily grind by members of the Senior Class Executive Committee. Fun and work was enjoyed by all and the invaluable experience was never to l c forgotten. Many of the seniors were shocked to discover the amount of work and patience required to teach a class; they willingly returned to a scat in the classroom, not at the teacher’s desk. Meanwhile, we moved toward the climax of the year. The man arrived to measure us for caps and gowns; the list of the correct spelling of our name for the diploma had to be initialed. Roll Rcichcl siilistiiiiiccl for Mr. Conlon on Senior Dais. Kach month a new calendar was pill up by ihc Art Classes. February? Already! Dave Landry, S.G.A. president, receives I'-S.O. award for B-CC from Dr. T. I.. Ilarmon. 155 SPRING Awakening Oh, how welcome «ire the first little flowers of spring. We'll begin to look less like swimming champions who have just crossed the channel. For if it’s going to be cold, if it’s going to rain, if it’s going to blow, whatever the weather, we're always caught on the athletic field, in the middle of the quadrangle, or on the breezeway— never, no, never in a warm classroom. But with spring comes a spatter of activity. The slumbering routine begins to sparkle with auctions, concerts, and once a year events. Mr. Petra nek rehearses a portion of the land in preparation for the Rand Concert. I he school lank was swamped with customers when Pine Tree announced March 14 as the deadline for placing orders for the ycarlrook. l avc Landry, auctioneer, functioned effectively at Kassai's auction of unclaimed Lost and Found articles. 156 Peter Shimkin. Claude Sisk. and Rob- ert Sheridan look over Naval Reserve information supplied by Mr. Johnson Chief Judge Stedman Prescott, of the Seventh Judicial (arcuit anti Chairman of the Montgomery County Naval Reserve Citizens Advisory Committee, announced the establishment of a Naval Reserve Surface Division W-II at B-CC. Bethesda vice-principal Ray O. Zimmerman, Lieutenant Commander, USNR, is one of the three officers presently attached to the unit. Tri-Hi-Y planned field trips to entertain children and older citizens, but sophomores were quite daring. They were seized by the urge to go successfully up a down stairway during the change of classes. Warnings from S.C.A. caught up with them! The model of B-CC made by third year mechanical drawing students was used in one of the hall displays. Judy Menage anti Johnny Sham run through a few twirls lieforc practice Iregins. but others seized the opportunity for last minute study. Cay Curtis, Tri-Hi-Y mentirer, helped prepare deco- rations for the club's party for Junior Village. Numerous dnplsn in An Mclal Shops were constant «wren of amazement. Sally Bermas. I'altv Surinc. and Janet Fryer partictdarlv admire the flower stand. Philip Stagg, acting host in the paint- ing display, helps one of the visitors find a friend's work. ARTS And SCIENCE Fair l-arry Lawlor's project on Tropical Marine Life won honorable mention in B-CCI's Annual Science Fair. Claydcne Johnson and l.aura Baxter examine the five | oints of Sue Meyers' prize winning dress and hat made in Home Arts Class. 1 ast minute adjustments to the («ramie display were still going on when the first visitors arrived. Molly Doll. Jacqueline Cahoon. and imcc Merriam admire the displays while Barbara Wasscr adds a per feeling touch to her charcoal drawing. Mickey Desmond adjusts a mobile Itcfore hanging it. Standing in front mention display of Fdible Algae. Ralph Kivsick and Miss Blades determine the diet of the only live mouse in his project. Marie Ciillcu x. Marie Gillcll and Mary Jane Sears practice in llic |mm I at Walter Reed. Mary Jane Sears Swimming CHAMPS Marie Gillett, Mary Jane Sears, and Wanda Werner were members of the Walter Reed Swim Club, Washington, I). C., Senior Womens Indoor and Outdoor National Championship Team in 1953, 1954, and 1955. They were also students at B-CC and had 2050 ardent sup- porters from B-town. Marie Gillett 1955 Pan-American Womens Swimming Team 1954, 1955 All-American Womens Swimming Team 1954, 1955 Outdoor National Champion and Ameri- can Record holder in 400 meter Indi- vidual Medley Mary Jane Sears 1955 Pan-American Womens Swimming Team 1954, 1955 All-American” Womens Swimming Team 1954, 1955 Indoor National Champion and American Record holder in 250 yard Breaststroke 1954, 1955 Outdoor National Champion and Ameri- can Record holder in 200 meter Breast- stroke 1955 Canadian Champion and Record holder in 200 yard Breaststroke and 100 yard Butterfly Wanda Werner 1955 Pan-American Womens Swimming Team Pan-American Winner and American Record holder in 200 meter Freestyle 1954, 1955 All-American Womens Swimming Team 1955 Outdoor National Champion in 100 meter Free- style Registration for next year's classes licgins in February. Registration for the next year began early, for teachers had to be hired, textbooks ordered. The new senior high school, Walter Johnson, was being built. All atten- tion was focused on whether it would l e ready for September classes or whether we would go on double shift until it was ready. Plans had to l e made for both possibilities. Registration brought renewed concern about the delayed opening of the new Walter Johnson High School in north Rethesda next September. We wondered if the Temporary Building would be torn down this summer; and while no one completely l clieves the legend of the sophomore ghost who has been wandering through class- rooms and up and down stairs for three years trying to find Room 295, it’s possible; for in the Temporary Build- ing windows drop mysteriously with no one near. Coming from the heating pipes there is often heard the sound of a soul in torment. I.ast money-raising activity of the year is the Carnival sponsored by the Student Government Association with each club invited to sponsor a liooth. Year Is At END Practice for commencement is frequent and painstaking. Dummy diplomas are used at rehearsals. (•citing ready for our Iasi activity at B-CC. regret and relief arc mingled in our achieving the ultimate goal. It's The Very S.G.A. planned its carnival and the seniors met in committees to plan their Prom, Banquet, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. It was a busy, happy time. But for the seniors it was a passing interest, for they were preparing to graduate. Last year’s seniors are the models for this year’s activities, the scenes are the same—only the names are We line up for last minute checking and instruc- tion . Mr. Allnutt remind us of imperative do- and donTs. Last TIME... changed. Steeped in tradition. Commencement is staged in the Boys’ Gym. Each graduate gets two tickets. Those not needed are turned in to be drawn for by lots. The Choir and the orchestra go through their traditional roles; we try to listen attentively to the sj eaker and then —suddenly—we have joined the alumni of Bcthesda- Chcvy Chase Senior High School. We Shop And SHOP Throughout the year our neighborhood merchants play an integral role in our school life. At 5:30, if no meetings interfere, we set out uptown for a Mighty Mo and coke. Buying a corsage, or fighting our way through the last minute Christmas rush, we realize that the shop- kcc| ers in our town offer a limitless variety of stock. Not so many years ago, suburban living in Kethesda meant a trip to town for our once a month shopping spree. Now’ we can find everything from spark plugs to knee highs without going l eyond the town limits. We arc always delighted with the way the community backs our current enterprise whether it be landscaping for the new building, advertising in our school annual or newspa|K r, or providing special awards for oustanding achievement. 163 You will save $1.00 on a dye job if you bring this ad. Club Baron—Dance And Floor Show A Circus parade preceded the Club Club Baron programs stopped many a couple for a special look. Fathers of students formed a quartet for one of the more Baron Floor Show. populai � umliei Mh lo si KEY CLUB B-CC CHAPTER Sponsored by the Bethesda Chapter International Kiwanis Bol� McKinlav and Richard Symonds were actively rugged in making arrangements for the Capital District Convention at the Snoreham. f roceedd %jie(d (Jdlue and CjoUd Adandbooh 1dor Dri-JJi- y -And Jdi- 2 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturers of Official Bethesda-Chevy Chase Senior High School JEWELRY C ia33 M3 an cl livardd Your personal Balfour Representative . Lee Colli'nson L. G. Balfour Co. 711 14th Street, N.W. Washington, D. C. AIRPORT TRANSPORT, INC. LIMOUSINES and TAXICABS to and from WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT (24 hour service) EX- 3-3060 ALLIED REALTY CORPORATION 7001 Wisconsin Ave. 166 Chevy Chase 15, Md. BETHESDA PRINTING CO. 4438 Bethesda Ave. Bethesda, Maryland BLACKISTONE'S FLORIST 7331 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Oliver 2-1300 CAITHNESS BUICK Inc. Authorized Buick Soles and Service 7700 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda-Chevy Chase CARBERT'S JEWELRY STORE Oliver 6-5000 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Oliver 2-5465 167 Integrity Service Value Carrier Drug 6822 Wisconsin Avenue Chevy Chase 15. Md. OL. 4-5900 DECATUR PRESS 4919 Bethesda Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Time out for Coca Cola Bottling Co., Silver Spring, Md. DePRIEST'S BETHESDA TEXACO SERVICE 8201 Wisconsin Ave. at Maple Ave. 8. F. GOODRICH Tubeless Tires Seals own punctures Resists skids—blowouts BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Road Service 168 OLiver 4-2588 Minor Repairs THE DINNER BELL for good eating 7615 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Oliver 4-8060 Oliver 4-9793 YOU'LL do better work . . . and get better grades if you enroll this summer for intensive shorthand and typewriting classes in our air-conditioned quarters! The Gardner School offers top-notch practical business training to prepare you for a position with a future. Students receive individual attention. Free placement service! THE GARDNER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INC. 2nd Floor, Eig Building 8641 Colesville Road Silver Spring, Maryland JU niper 7-9052 MELVERN FUSSELL ICE CREAM COMPANY KASSAI Service is their aim. Annually support a war orphan. Keep the trophies gleaming. 169 LITTLE 170 When you're in the mood for wonderful food—it's the HOT SHOPPES There's one as near as your appetite. TAVERN SHOPS INCORPORATED FAMOUS FOR HAMBURGERS Buy 'em by the bog 40 locations to serve you LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP 7450 Wisconsin Ave. Bcthesda 14, Maryland GIFFORD ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Candies Bcthesda . . . Silver Spring Food For The Whole Family LEON'S MEN'S SHOP 7434 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Oliver 2-9787 Portraits by MADLDN 7848 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland LELAND MARKET INC. 7003 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. PENTHOUSE CLEANERS 4915 Bethesda Ave. Bethesda, Maryland 171 Oliver 6-8250 SHORTY'S HAMBURGER SHOPPE 7550 Old Georgetown Road Bcthcsda, Maryland LOUIS SPRUILL Complete Barber Service for Adults and Children BOWLING CENTER BUILDING 7655 Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland Oliver 4-9876 8240 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 2-0228 The fast efficient service is what we like at Soper's A Strong, Friendly Bank FOURTEEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY 2 Vt • INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Resources Over $100,000,000 Visit Our Bethesda Office Member F.D.I.C. 172 ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. Official Photographers to the 1956 PINE TREE TWEEDS 'N THINGS 29 Wisconsin Circle Chevy Chase, Maryland TONY'S AUTO BODY SHOP 4731 ELM STREET Bethesda, Maryland 173 BRUCE VARIETY BANK OF BETHESDA BETHESDA 14. MARYLAND Berkeley Springs Mineral Water FAMOUS FOR 200 YEARS Allen J. Hovermale Distributor Berkeley Club Soda Crystal Clear Ginger Ale OL 2-5232 BRADLEY DRUGS INC. 6900 ARLINGTON ROAD Bethesda 14, Maryland Phone OLi'.-jr 4-6776 BRIGGS AND COMPANY 11th and E Sts., S.W. Washington, D. C. BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER Bethesda, Maryland Complete line of School Stationery Self-Service for your shopping convenience CHEVY CHASE ESSO STATION 8111 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Phone OLiver 8234 Free call and delivery CIRCLE FLORISTS 5634 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Washington 15, D. C. G. L. CORNELL 4715 MILLER AVE. BETHESDA, MD. Specialists In Grass Cutting Equipment OL 2-6600 74 EAST-WEST MOBILE SERVICES HUGGINS HARRISON, INC. Three locations to serve you Real Estate — Insurance 1435 East-West Hwy., Silver Spring, Md., JU 7-9750 7100 Wisconsin Ave., Bcthesdo, Md., OL 2-9883 10615 Connecticut Avenue 10616 Connecticut Ave., Kensington, Md., LO 5-9852 Kensington, Maryland GEORGE W. FESSENDEN BETHESDA BUSINESS SERVICE KENSINGTON ESSO SERVICENTER Mimeographing — Direct Mailings ARMORY AND HOWARD AVE. 4703 Miller Avenue KENSINGTON, MARYLAND Bethesda. Md. OL 4-0202 OL 2-0202 H. SEREN GULIAN MACCO JEWELER 7216 Wisconsin Avenue Art Materials — Custom Framing Bethesda 14. Md. Glidden Paints — Glass Your Goods Are Insured While In Our Possession 7749 Old Georgetown Rd. OL 6-7749 Not Responsible for Goods Left Over Sixty Days Bethesda, Maryland Oliver 4-2114 Open Evenings Free OFF Street Parking M. E. HORTON, INC. WHOLESALE INSTITUTIONAL GROCERS MEADOWBROOK MARKET INC. Approval on the Label Means 7745 Old Georgetown Road Approval on the Table Bethesda 14, Maryland NA 8-9890 620 C St.. S.W. Washington 24. D. C. 175 NATIONAL LAUNDRY CO. Complete Linen Rental Service LAwrence 6-2215 2035 West Virginia Ave.. N.E. Washington 2. D. C. PARKWAY CLEANERS 8402 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. Oliver 2-3377 THOMAS W. PERRY 8519 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Chevy Chase lake, Maryland OLiver 2-2600 STOCK NURSERY (Stock Brothers, Incorporated) Randolph Rd.—1 5th mile west of Rockville Pike Georgetown Rd. Bethesda 14, Md. Oliver 2-1800 Landscape Planning and Planting Buy where Plants are Grown Member: American Association Nurserymen Maryland Nurseryman's Association BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE RESCUE SQUAD 4800 Fairmount Avenue Bethesda, Maryland 176 Bethesda Music and Arts Center Flair OF BETHESDA 7901 WISCONSIN AVENUE 4614 East-West Highway OLiver 5-4530 Oliver 2-3866 Juniors and Misses dresses and separates CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO. FORTUNA. INC. 7206 Wisconsin Avenue 4819 BETHESDA AVE. Bethesda 14, Maryland Luggage and Fine Leaiherware BETHESDA. MARYLAND Amelia Earhart Luggage Oliver 4-9721 CHARCOAL GRILL GASTON OF PARIS 7212 WISCONSIN AVENUE Distinctive Coiffures Bethesda, Maryland 6906 Arlington Road STEAKS Bethesda, Md. Oliver 4-4288 Home of the Charcoal Burger Put Your Hair in Goston's Core Community Paint Hardware Inc. G. W. IMIRIE 7250 Wisconsin Avenue Automobiles Accessories Bethesda, Maryland 7140 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OL 2-3069 OL 2-0133 Our 40th year. E. D. EDWARDS SHOES MARK EAT SHOPPE 7221 WISCONSIN AVENUE 10603 Connecticut Ave. Bethesda, Maryland Kensington, Md. LO 5-9879 OLiver 4-9802 Featuring sandwiches and snacks EISINGER MILL AND LUMBER CO. The Montgomery Farm Woman's 4736 Bethesda Avenue Cooperative Market, Inc. Oliver 2-6300 7155 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Lumber — Millwork — Paints — Hardware Open Wednesday and Saturday EMMIE LOU S SWEET SHOPPE NATIONAL... TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINE CO. 5027 WILSON LANE Sales — Rentals — Service — Supplies Bethesda, Maryland 8106 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland FAVORITE SHOE STORE PARKWAY PHARMACY Bethesda Medical Building For The Entire Family 4610 East West Highway (opposite Hof Shoppe) 8218 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-1010 Oliver 6-7234 TOYS — GIFTS — STAMPS — HOBBIES PLAYTHINGS. INCORPORATED 5015 WILSON LANE Bethesda 14, Maryland OLiver 4-6898 Seven Daniels Brothers Restaurants 7502 Georgetown Rd., Bethesda, Md. 5200 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. 4910 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C. SIMPSON S HARDWARE STORE 7210 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14. Maryland SKY'S SHELL SERVICE 7545 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. OLiver 4-9816 Major Overhauls—Tune-up—Complete Brake Work Free Appraisals—All Work Guaranteed Schuyler Jackson, Proprietor Bill Rhea, Mechanic STROSNIDER S HARDWARE BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER Phone OLiver 4-5688 We Deliver VICAR, INC. Cameras — Hobbies — Sporting Goods Chevy Chase Shopping Center F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 7207 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland OLiver 4-7991 OLiver 4-9860 Adler Mandel SEAT COVERS AND AUTO TOPS Made to Order and Ready Made All Types of Auto Upholstery 7909 Woodmont Ave. Bethesda 14, Md. BELL LAUNDRY, INC. 4706 Leland Street Chevy Chase, Maryland OLiver 2-1600 Bell Laundry features fast and efficient door-to-door service. Accountancy and Financial Administration Courses Leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees Give specific training for accounting positions—furnish basis for advancement to executive posts—prepare for C.P.A. examinations. Day bnd evening classes. Coeducational Ask for 49th Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100 SIXTEENTH STREET, N.W. at L Washington 6, D. C. REpubllc 7-2363 I at Dorn, mistress of ceremonies: Katie Colton and Bar Iwra Krickhaum. singers; and Russell Dennis, master of ceremonies, invite the audience's applause. Pat Black and Addic Zuckcrt supply news of the school on a weekly radio program. Extravaganza Molly Maugham, chairman of the Extravaganza. flanked by faculty advisers Mr. Bradford. .Mr. Slate. Mr. Messick. and Miss Stout, gives last minute instructions licforc the dress rehearsal gels underway. Pantomiming The Boyfriend from the Broadway musical arc Van Herpe. Griffith. Tatum. Snyder, MacArthur. Hart. Frank Willingham. Jane Hilton. Annette Picard and Eddie Clalraugh sang The Fox.” Cionna Wash That Man Right Out of my Hair” from South Panfir was sung by M. Wilson. P. Smith. Shull. Gray. Hartlc. Elam. Avery. Hermann. Hamburger. Stand- ing are Ward. Wilson. Gentry. Diane Hascnci and Putnev Fite led the Parade of the Cast. We are proud to have a B-CC Grad on our Announcing Staff Hear Bill Mockbee Mon. thru Fri. 1:15 P.M.-4:30 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. William Lee Mockbee, '53 Radio Stations WDON—WASH Montgomery County Radio School Portraits of Distinction Rock Creek Super Market by 8325 Grubb Rd. ALSTON Silver Spring, Maryland STUDIOS, Inc. (Photographers of sophomores HISER THEATRE and juniors in this book.) 7414 Wisconsin Avenue Pioneers of Progress in School Photography Phone: Oliver 2-4848 Boulevard Bowling Alley W. O. BAKER Corner Leland St. Wisconsin Ave. 7300 Wisconsin Avenue Phone: Oliver 2-9898 Bethesda, Maryland J. H. HISER, Prop. H. G. ROEBUCK SON Incorporated 2140 AISQUITH STREET • J BALTIMORE 18, MARYLAND L ■ 1 1 PiiHt i - Co Sc ooCo eutci (?oCCe$eo Sverycv teie Producers of Your Yearbook This Completes The Story Kent Spann and Jane Mack complete the 56 Pine Tree. It has been the aim of the 1956 Pine Tree staff to produce an accurate and complete picture of the year 55-56 at Bethesda. We hope that this aim has been ful- filled. The work and the planning is over now and the result of the staff’s efforts is in the hands of our fellow students. Many people arc responsible for your annual. My staff and I wish to express our appreciation to the following: Mr. Sidney C. Shultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son for supplying the answers to all our printing problems, Mr. Frank MacIntyre of Zamsky Studios for his wonder- ful cooperation in taking our pictures, Mrs. Richard Crawford of Alston Studios for working with the pictures of sophomores and juniors. The home room Twigs for collecting picture fees. Mrs. Lorraine Hatfield for handling the collection of individual payments. Miss Margaret Cooke for handling the senior orders for pictures, and Mrs. Elizabeth Layton for her patient guidance, her end- less hours of work, and her innumerable suggestions. KENT SPANN, Editor. 182 Index Activities Committee 98 Ac� If, Byron 27 Adamson, Charles 27 Adler and Mandel 178 Aiken, Miss 17 Aikin, Su anne 27. IOt Airport Transport. Inc. I6ti Aldous, Kenneth 27 Aldridge. Robert 27. 152 Allen, William 27 Allied Realty Corp. 166 Allnutt, Mr. 12,25, 161 Almy, Stephen 27 Alston Studios 181 Arey, Cordon 27.112. 11$ Arnds, Beverlec 27 Arnold, Elizabeth 27 Arnold, Francis 27 Arnold, Harry 27.124. 126 Art Club 104 Art Department 20 Ash, Mr. 16 Athletic Committee 98 Atintong, Suwanna 27.104, 115 Atkins, Mary Jo 27 Avery, Joanne 28.179. 117 Bacnsch. Beatc 28. 117 Baines, Leonard 28 Baish, Mr. 16 Baker, John 28 Baker, W. O. 181 Balsam, Charlotte 28 Band 119 Bander, Michael 28. 121 Bank of Bcthesda 174 Barchilon. John 28. 104, 121 Barker, Richard 28 Barlow, Richard 28 Bartley. Robert 28, 121 Baseball 134 Basketball 128-131 Bassett, Sarah 28. 106, M3 Bavetta, Andrew 28 Behrens, Mary Ann 28 Bell I-tumiry 178 Bell, Robert 28 Bcman, Deane 19,29 Bender, Mr. 19 Benjamin Franklin University 178 Bent . Richard 29 Berghol , Anita 29 Berkenbilt, Judith 29.99 Berkeley Springs 174 Bernier. Beverly 29. 109 Bcthesda Music and Arts Center 177 Bcthesda Printing Co. 167 Biclcfcldt, Yona 29. 180, 120 Biology Club 114 Biology Department 15 Birthright. Lynn 29. 117 Black, Mrs. 12 Black. Marcus 29.112, 113 Blackistone’s Florist 167 Blades, Miss 15 Blew. Mrs. II. 140 Bly, Su anne 29 Bconc, Barbara 29. 150 Boose. Mr. 16 Boulevard Bowling Alley 181 Bouvet. Mrs. 23 Bowers, Barbara 29 Bowers. Carole 29 Bowie. David 29. 124 Boyle. William 29,99, 124 Bradford. Mr. 16. 174 Bradford, Elizabeth 30. 154 Bradley Drugs 174 Brcy, Mrs. 20 Bridge Club 109 Bridgforth, Robert so Briggs. Carolyn 30. 136 Brfggs and Co. 174 Brinson, Helen 30 Brock, Marilyn 30. 113 Broumas, Carole 30 Brown, Beverly 30. 113 Bruce Variety 174 Bryan, William 30 Bryant, Mr. 14 Bryant. Michael 30 Bryars, Frank 30 Bullock. Marilyn 30 Burke, Mr. . 15 Burkholder, Mr. 15 Burroughs, Paul 30. 120 Burrows, Joseph 30 Bushnell, Guy- so Butler. Lauris 31. 147 Byrn, Charles 31 Caithness Buick, Inc. 167 Caldwell. Barbara 31 Calc, Ann 31 Callaway. David 31. 124 Campbell, Bruce 31 Campion. William 31 Capitol Contracting Co. 177 Carbert's Jewelry Store 167 Carnes, Sonja 31 Carnvalc. Mrs. 23. 120 Caronc. Lawrence 31 C arr, George 12.31 Carrier Drug Center 168 Carrington. David 31 Casey. Miss 12 Cashman, Lynne 31 Chace, William 31 Chamberlin, Charles 31 Charcoal Grill 177 Cheerleaders 117 Cheney. Margaret 32. 104, 107. 108. 113 Cherry, John 32 Chess Club 109 Chevy Chase Esso 174 Chips 108 Choir 110-113 Chrisntan. Caroline 32 Christensen, Mr. 15 Circle Florist 174 Cisscll, Ann 32 Clabaugh, Edward 32.179 Clark, Noel 32 Clarke. Kenneth 32 Claxon, Sue 32. M3. 117 Clement, Mrs. 14 183 Clcndenin, Marge 52, 171 Doran, Philip Carter 36.96.99. 121 Cleveland, Rolrert 12.32. 131 Dorn. Patricia 36. 117. 179 Cleveland, Suzanne 32. 106 Dorny, Dc Anne 36. 115, 147 Closson, Judith 32 Dougherty. Joseph 36 (Joca Cola Bottling (Jo. 168 Douglas, Carol 36. 105 C k luan, |oan 32. 109. 113. 120 Dove, Elbert 36 Cohen, Robert 32.99 Downton, Mr. 17 Cole. Franklin 33 Doyle, Helen 36 Conlon, Mr. II Doyle, Mary 36. 116 Contents 1 Dramatic Club 102 Collingwood, Bradford 33.157 Dudley. William 36. 135, IIS Collison, Marlene 33 Dumas, Michel 36. 121 Commercial Department 18 Dunford, Patricia 36. 103. 107. 108 Community faint and Hardware 117 Dunham, George 37. 101 Cone. Frederick 33.99. 131 Dunlap. Suzanne 37.97.9 .) Conklin. Fli abeth 33.96.99 Dutton. Joyce 37 Cooke. Miss 18 Dyer, Laura 37 (Joojjer, Herbert 33. 116. 119 Early, Robert 37. 120. 121 Cornell. G. 1.. 171 Earp. Joyce 37. 117 Cornwall. Clovis 33 East-West Mobile 175 Coulter, H. Richard S3 Edgcrton, J. Richard 37 Cramer, Stephen S3. 103, 129 Edmands. |ohn 37 Crawford. Meredith 33,96.97,99. 121.150 Edwards, William 37. 121. 134 Creative Writing Club 108 E. D. Edwards 177 Creel, Ronald 33.113 Eisingcr Mill and Lumber (Jo. 177 Crcyke, Margaret 33 Emmie Lou's Sweet Shoppe 177 Crist. Dorothy 33 Elam, Jane 37,97.99, M3. 117. 149. 179. 180 Croddy. Mr. 19 Electronics Club III Cronyn, Willard S3 Elgin. Arthur 26, 37.99. 121, 180 Crosby. Wayne 34. 124 Elmore. Jane 67.113 Crossctte, Elizabeth 34. 120 Engel. Lester 37.157 Cummins, Richard 34 English Department 12 Cummings, Miss 18 English. Thomas 37 Curry, Harold 34 Estep. Evelyn 37 Curtis. Kli abeth 34.150.26, IIS Evans. Mr. 15 Curtis. Harold 34 Exquisite Cleaners 164 Curtis. Larry 34 Extravaganza 179 Curtiss. William 31 Fagan, Janet 38 Dalla Santa. Mr. 12 Fairall, Susan 38 Dalton, Glen 34 Farrell. E. Wayne 38 Darby. Mrs. 17.182 Farrell, Joan 38. 109 Date. Nancy 34. 136 Farrington. Thomas 38. 128, 129. 130 Davidson, Hilda 34. 106. 112 Favorite Shoe Store 177 Davis. Mr. 20 Fehnnan, Mr. 10 Davis, Doris 34.116 Fclber. Carolyn 38 Davis. Nancy 34. 116 Fessenden, George W. 175 Davis, Susan 34.99. 113 Fielder. David 38. 116, 119, 147. 156 Day, Mrs. 24 Fields, Barbara 38.112 Dean. Barbara 35 Finstad, Mary 38. 108 Decatur Press 168 Fisher, Joan 26. 38.99 Decker. Virginia 35 F'it Gcrald, Jean 38.99. 102. 117 Del Gcnio, Mrs. 21 Flag Twirlers 117 Delort, Joscttc 35 Flair 177 deMasi, |ames 35. 134. 121. 124 Foellmer. Richard 38 Dennis. Russell 35.142. 179 Football 124-127 DePricst’s Texaco Service 168 Foreign language Department 17 dcSha o. Glenn 35 Fortuna 177 Dcutermann. William 35 Frazier, Janice 38 Dick. Daniel 35 F’reas. Ann 26. 38, 99. 100, 108 Dinner Bell 169 French Club 103 Dismuke, Joyce 35. 136 F'riday, David 39. 121 Dobert, Stefan 35. 102. 121 Frisbie, Mr. 14 Dodson. Tyler 35 Fullerton, Miss 15 Docrr. Joan 35. 106. 26 Funk. David 39 Doherty. |ohn 35. 102 Furman, Suzanne 39, 106. 108, 112, 147. 152 Dolezal, Mr. 21 F'usscll Ice Cream (Jo. 169 Doll. Mary 35 Future Doctors and Nurses Club 120 Dollak. Dietrich 36 Future Teachers of America 103 Donaldson, John 26. 36.99. 121 Gaasterland, Douglas 26. 39. 121 Dooley. Thomas 36 Gamble. Joan 184 39. 112 Gardella, Frazier Gardner School of Business Garon. Jean Garrigus. David Gasch, Shirley Gaston of Paris Gates. Mary Ann Gatlcy, Martha Gay lor. Mrs. Geerhart. Mrs. Gentry. Myrna Gephardt. Kcbccra German. Margaret Getz, Leon Gib Isons. Beverly Giddcn, Jane Gifford Ice Cream Co. Gilbert. Linda Gilgore. Sheila Gillett. Marie Gilmore. Mary Girls’ Athletic Association Girvin, Susan Glen, Alice Godine, Peter Golding, Lyman Golf Goodhart, Barbara Gough, Barbara Graff, Mrs. Graham, David Graham. I.awrence Graves, James Gray, Donna Greaves. Muriel Greek Class Green, Mrs. Green, I-orna Greene. Barbara Griffith, Patricia Grimes. Barbara Grimes, Helen Grosvcnor, Margaret Guernsey. Judith Guidara, Mr. Gulian, Seren Gunlock. Thomas Guthrie, Winifred Hahn, James Hamburger, Dona Hansen. Fred Hansen, Morris Harney, Paul Harsha, Susan Hart. Juliet Hartle, Beverly Hartman, Patricia Hatfield, Mrs. Hathaway, Joan Heard, Miss Heaton, Forrest Hecrs, Nancy Hcffelfinger, Thomas Helms, Gunther Hemple, Mrs. Henderson, Kenneth Henderson, Lillian Henkin. Carole Hcnnessy, Samira Henry. Ralph 39 169 39. 103 39 39 177 39 39. 107, 108, US. 136 12 12 39. 179 39. 150 39 •10 •10 •10,97. 106, 136 170 10. 100. 107. 108, IIS. 180 •10 •10. 159 40 105 •10. 113 40. 105. 113, 136, 137 40 40 135 40. 150 40. 107 22 40. 102. 113 41 41.99 41.117.179 •II. 109. 180 115 15 •II 41 41, 179 41.99. 105. 136. 137 41. 104 41 41 16 175 67 41. 101. KM 26.41 41. 117, 179 42. 142 42. 129. 130 42. 117 42. 136 42. 179 42. 117. 179 42 18 42 12 26.42. 124 26.42. 116 42 42 18 42. 120. 121 •12. 120 43. 116. 119 43. 113 43. 112 Hermann, Ellen Higbie, Robert Higgins, M. Joan Hill. Miss Hill. Ashley Hill, Helen Hills. Peter Hilton, M. Jane Hirshficld. James Hiscr Theater History Department Hi-Y Hock. Frederick Hockcnbcrry, Scott Hodges. Mary Hoffman, Jane Holland, Mary Holmes, Joseph Holmes. Patricia Holt . Howard Hoover. Toni Hopkins. Thomas Horton, M. E. Hot Shop|)c Hough, Elaine Houk, Richard Hovermalc. Joanne Howard, Margaret Howard. Mr. Hrebcnach. Mr. Huggins and Harrison Hunlock, Rosalie Hurt. Ann Hun, Margo Hut ler, Albert Hyatt, Miss Hyberg. Karen Hyde, Elizabeth Hyland. Catherine Hyrc, Thomas laeangelo, Mr. Imirie, G. W. Industrial Arts International Music Club International Relations Club Intramurals Irvine. Daniel Irving, Stephen John, Carol John, Robert Johnson. Mr. Johnson. Barbara Johnson, James Johnson, Janet Johnson, Peter Jones. James Jones, Mary Jones, Sylvia Joscphson, Sharon Julian, Ruth Junior Class Junkin, |oscph Juten, Helen Kardos, Bertha Kassai Kauffman, Miss Kcctcr, Miss Kellermann. David 46. Kelly. Donald Kcnerick. Karen 43. 179 43,99. 121. 180, 182 43 12 43 43 43. 103, 180 43.112. 179 43. 100 181 14 100. 164-165 43 43. 129 26. 43. 99 44.107. 108 44 44. 134 44. 113 44. 134 44. 107. 109 67 175 170 44 44.107 44 44.113 23 19 175 44.113 44 44 44 17 45. 113 45.117 45. 143 45. 116 15 177 19 116 104 132. 136-137 45. 118 45 45 45. 113 20. 124 12.45.99 45 45.99, 117 45 45 45. 117. 180 46.99 26.46.99 46 68-79 46. 101. 114 46.99. 118. 120 46. 113 101. 169 12.25 20 . 98.99, 118. 121. 144. 180 46 46.96.98. 99 185 Kenney, James 17,26.46, 124 Martin, Barbara 26. 50. 99 Kensington Esso 175 Martin, W. Pcrrv 50. 109 Kent, Bernard 46 Maser. Lorin 50 Kerns, Joan 46 Mason. Mr. 19 Kessler, Bruce 46. 134 Matchett. Jane 50. 106, 116 Key Club 121, 165 Math Club 103 Killen. Mr. 14 Mathematics Department 16 Kiminel, Mary 46, 113 Mathers. |. Robert 50 King. Elizabeth 47. 117 Matson, George 50 King. Mary 47. 120 Matsuo, Kazuko 50. 105 Kittle. Keith 47,99, 121. 129 Mattson, James 50, 96 Kiwas. Lillian 47. 103, 136 Maury, Blake 50 Kline, Mr. 20. 134 Mauzy, Barbara 50 Knapp, Kathryn 47 Maxwell, Louis 50. 147 Kncbcl, Jack 47.124, 152 McBirney. Thomas 50. 114 Knocbbcr, Stephen 47. 124 McCabe. Dorothy 50 Knowles, Daniel 47 McCain, Susan 50 Knowles, Jeanne 47 McDevitt. William 51.105, 112. 113 Knowlton. David 47 McDonald, Charles 51. 100.112. 121 Koenick, Lloyd 47 McGarry, Elizabeth 51. 106 108, 117 Kousen, Morton 47. 109, 180 McGaughan, Alexander 51 Krirkbauin, Donald 47 McKenna. Richard 51 Kudatsky, Mr. 12. 108 McKinlay, Robert 51.98. 99. 119. 121. I II. 147. 165. 180 Indies Specialty 170 McKinnell. Mrs. 23 Lamond, Angus 47. 124. 125. ?29. 130 M( Knight. John 51. 114 Lainote, Mr. 15 McLarney. Mary 51. 113 I.andry. David 48,96.98, 121. 156. 180 McMillen. Charles 51 I-angc. Richard 48. 124 Mead, Wayne 51 Iuinghornc, Mrs. 22 Mcadowbrook Market. Inc. 175 Larsen. Karen 48. 117 Meadows, Constance 51 Law, Jane 48. 109, IIS. 150 Mcrryman. Charles 51 Lawlor. Joan 48 Messick, Mr. 21. 179 Layton. Mrs. 12 Metcalf, Mr. 16 Lee. Maxine 48. 108, 112, 180 Meyer. L. Reynolds 51 Lccdom, Linda 48. 99 Meyer. Patricia 51 Iarimbach, Mrs. 22 Michelet, Silence 52. 136 Lei and Market 171 ' Michos, Stella-Ann 52. 117 I-cone, Mrs. 24 Mickey. Daniel 52 Icon’s Men's Shop 171 Miller, john 52. 112. US. 147 Ixrncr, Robert 48 Miller, Judy 52 Levine, Michael 48.99. 103. 109 Miller, Leland 52. 113. 114, 118 Lewis, Nancy 48 Millstein, Stephen 52 l.ihbcy, Hadley 48. 109, 114 Misencr, Darla 113 Library Club 101 Mitchell. Dennis 52 Lincoln, Mrs. 17 Mitchell. Frances 52 Lindsay, J. Brian 48. 112, 113 Mohn. Gerald 52. 119 Linguistics Club 115 Monaco. Daniel 52 Little Tavern Shops 170 Montgomery, Mrs. 12 Liverctt, James 48 Moore, Miss 18 Livet more, Suzanne 49. 105. 147 Montgomery Farm Woman's Market 177 Long. Margery 49. 102 Moore. Betty 52 Louis Spruill Barber Service 172 Moorman, Walda 52. 153 Loxley. John 49 Moran, Mary 52 Lublin, Ella 26. 49. 147. 165 Morey. John 53 Lyman, David 49 Morgan, Kenneth 53 Lynch, Miss 14. 182 Morrison. Charles 53 Lyons. Grace 49 Motovich, Mr. 21. 107 MacArthur, Mary 49. 179 Mullikin, Ellen 53 Macco 175 Music Department 21 Mack, lane 49.98.99. 102. 106. 182 Myers. Mr. 14 Mad Ion 171 Myrup. Jill 53. 118 Magruder, Charles 49 Natcher. Celeste 53 Mahachck, Alice 49.99. 113 National Typewriter Co. 177 Maher. Martha 49. 113 National Honor Society 99 Majorettes 117 National Laundry Co. 176 Maloney, A. Elizabeth 49. 113 Neary, Patricia 53,99. 113 Mangan. Joan 49 Nesbitt, Ann 53 Mangham, Molly 49. 117. 165. 179 Newell. Judith 26.53 Manley. Robert 49. 112 Newman, Lillian 53 Mark-Eat Shoppe 177 186 Nicholson. S. Charles 53,124, 125 Nigh, Jean 55.99. 105, 156, 157, 180 Noland, Linda 55, 118 Norcross, Frederick 55. 121 Norris, Mr. 10 Norton. Mar)' Jo 54 Oakley. Donald 54 O'Donnell, Mr. 12. 145 Odor, Janet 26. 54 Olive. Delma 54 Oliver, Richard 54 Olson. Elizabeth 54. 115, 150 Orchestra 116 Orndorff, Miriam 54.97, 117, 180 O'Roark. Wayne 54 Pace, Barbara 54 Palmer. Betty I-on 54.106, 117 Palmer, Gaela 54 Panagopoulos. Martha 54 Pappadopoulou, M a ria n t h y 54. 104. IIS, 116, 144 Parke, Elizabeth 54 Parkhurst, Penelope 55 Parkway Cleaners 176 Parkway Pharmacy 177 Parsons. Charles 55 Patterson. Virginia 55 Payne, Roger 55 Peake, A. Gail 55 Peake, Byard 55 Pelland, Laura 55. 108, 109, 112, 143 Pelleu, Mrs. 20 Penthouse Cleaners 171 Perry, Thomas W. 176 Peterson. Cynthia 55 Petranek, Mr. 21. 156 Phillips, Mr. H Phelps, Miss 10 Phillips, I. Elizabeth 55 Phillips. William 55 Photography Club 104 Phyfe, Martha 19. 55 Physical Education Detriment 20 Picard, Annette 55. 101. 179 Pine Tree 106 Pisciotta, Carol 55. 113 Playthings 178 Plitt, Nellie 55. 136 Poliak, Robert 56.103. 109. 144 Pom-pon Team 117 Poole, John 56 Potter, Barbara 56 Powell, Anne 56 Pritchett, Mary Anna 113 Publicity. S.G.A. 96 Pugh, John 56 Purcell, Myrilyn 56 Pyles. Mr. 11. 140. 141 Quayle, Miss 20 Quick, Dorothy 56. 143 Quill and Scroll 108 Rafla, Joyce 56. 119 Rasmussen, Mrs. 10 Ravin. Mrs. 18 Reber, Daniel 56. 118, 114 Reed. Mary 56. 145 Reel, Jane 56 Reichel, Ronald 26.56.99. 121 Rcisinger, Let ilia 56.97. 100. 180 Rescue Scpiad 176 Rest, Harry 56 Rcyer, I is 57 Reynolds, Emily 57 Rich, Dorothy 57 Richards, Theodore 57.99. 103. 112,121, 143 Richtmcycr. Rosemary 57. 103 Ricker, Ann 57 Rifle Club 120 Riley, Jonda 57.96. 108 Rinehart. Margery 57,99 Robertson, Fred 57 Robinson. Helen 57 Rock Creek Super Market 181 Rodenhiser. Brace 57. 180 Rolfe, Harold 57 Rosser, Sally 57. 107 Rowalt, Mrs. 21 Royce, Phyllis 57 Russell. Alice 58. 109 Rutherford. David 58.96.98. 121. 147 Saaks. David 58.97. 121. 141. 180 Sadler, Anthony 58 Sadusky, Mr. 20. 124. 126, 129. 148 Sagneri, Mr. 19 Samler, Lucy 58. 112, 120 Sanderson, Walton 58. 129 Saunders. Joseph 58 Schack, C. Jane 58 Schalk, Lawrence 58. 106-108. 134 Schlotzhaucr, Carol 58 Schubauer, Sally 58, 106, 107, 116 Schneider. Mrs. 22 School Bank 156 School Store 143 Science Club 114 Science-Fiction Club 109 Sebastian. Paul 58 Sccgmillcr, Harris 58 Seiler, Thornton 58 Senior Class 26-67 Sessions. Frederick 59. 113. 119 Seven Daniels Bros. 178 S.G.A. Executive Committee 96 Shackford, Kristin 59. 106 Shafer. Connie 59 Shapiro, Joseph 59. 112. 113 Shaw, Mrs. 21 Shaw, Elizabeth 26,59.99. 104, 107 Shaw, John 59 Shaw, William 59 Sheehan, Miss 21 Sherwood, Miss 17 Shoemaker, Jesse 59. 113 Shorty's Hamburger Shoppe 172 Shrevc, Kenneth 59 Shull, Barbara 59. 117. 179 Silbert. Donald 59 Simpson’s Hardware 178 Sivcrtsen, Mr. 14. 120 Sky's Shell 178 Slate. Mr 19. 179 Smilow. Michael 59 Smith, Mrs. 22 Smith, Arthur 59. 101 Smith, Bryan 59 Smith. Carol 60 Smith. Christopher 60 Smith, Jane 60. 100. 106-108, 113. 180 Smith, Michael 60 Smith. Patricia 60. 179 Smith, Patricia 60 Smith, Rose 60 187 Smith. Rufus 60, 108 Snyder, Edward 60 Snyder, Jane 26.60, 99. 102, 106, 179 Social Committee 97 Soper. William 60 Soper's Esso Service Center 172 Sophomore Class 80-92 Sowers, William 60. 145 Spanish Club 105 Spann. G. Kent 60. 106-108. 1 12. 121, 180, 182 Sjjencer, Richard 60 Spencer, William 61 Sjjerry. Roger 61 Sprouse. Hilda 61 Stage Crew 102 Stagg. Philip 61,93 Stagner, H. Robert 61.98 Stahr, Guy 61 Stamp Club 105 Stanley. Charles 61 Stant, Neil 26,61 Stechcr. Martha 61, 93. 101. 112, 180 Steer. Michael 61 Stephan, Paula 61 Stephan, Roberta 61 Stcphanoff, Vera 61 Stephens. Virginia 61,96.99. 113 Stewart, James 62 Stinchfield. Sandra 62 Stock Nursery 176 Stohlman, Howard 62 Stout, Miss 12. 179 Stripling, Mrs. 17 Strohman, Barbara 62 Strosnider's Hardware 178 Strunk, Mary 62 Stuart, Charles 62 Stubbs, Lawrence 62 Student Court 96 Student Government Association 96. 179 Sturgis, Barbara 62,99, 120 Suburban Trust Co. 172 Sullivan, Miss 17 Swain, Margaret 62 Swanner, Hugh 62. 145 Sweeney. Carolyn 62. 136 Swenson. George 67 Talentino. Thomas 62.96,99,21 Talentino, William 62.96.99. 121 Talmadgc, Mrs. 16 Tanabe, Yoko 62 Tannen, Dorothy 63 Tarlcton, Dora 63 Tattler 107 Tatum, Martha 63.98. 106, 179 Taylor, Mr. 14 Taylor. Joyce 63 Tennis 135 Tesoro, Alexandra 63.99. 112 Tennis, G. Clayton 63. 112. 113 Tcunis, Herman 63 Theme 5 Thespians 102 Thomas, Carolyn 63. 105. 117. 136 Thomas, Patricia 63 Thompson. Eileen 63 Tony’s Auto Body Shop 173 Torricelli. Mario 63 Towne, Mrs. 14 Track 133 Trail, Nancy 63. 119 Trible. William 63 Tri-Hi-Y 100, 164-165 Trimble, Carol Ann 63,99. 107, 108 Trittipoc, June 64 Tucker, Robert 64.112, 121, 129 Tweeds 'n Things 173 Tyson, Ann 64.136 Van Arnam, Nancy 64 Van Dam, Norman 64. M2. 113 Van tier Slice. Carol 64 Van Herpe. Thelma 64. 179 Vara no, Jeanne 64 Varney. E. Joyce 64 Veale, Virginia 64 Vernon, Anthony 64 Vest, Dorcn 64. 116 Vicar 178 Visual Aids 101 Voclker, Patricia 64.99. IIS Vollmer. Susan 64. 107. 108. 113, 116, 180 Von Brct cl, Mr. 14 Voorhis. Martha 65 Voorhis, Virginia 65 Walker, Sarah 65. 106. 108. 112 Walter Johnson High School 79 Ward, Elizabeth 65.116, 179 Ward, Jean 65 Warren. Emily 26,65.99. 108. 112, 116 Watkins, Mary Jo 65 Way, Stanley 65 Webster. Donald 65 Wege, Ann 65 Welfare Committee 97 Wcnnermark, Charles 65 West, Margaret 65 W.D.O.N. 180 Wheel Club 121 White. Frances 18. 65. 113 Whitehead, Edmund 65 Whitford. Margaret 66 Wigginton, James 66 Wilbourn, Priscilla 66.96. 99. 180 Wilcox. Winthrop 66 Wiles. Peter 66 Williams, Douglas 66. 124, 135 Williamson, Mr. 15. 109 Wilson, Mrs. 15 Wilson. Elaine 66.113 Wilson, Frances 66. 179 Wilson, M. Lynn 66. 107, 108. 179 Wilson, Su anne 66.109. 112 Wilson. William 66 Windsor. Jeannette 66 Winfield. Miss 12 Winter, Constance 66 Wiseman, Barbara 66 Witzc. Christopher 67. 99. 118 Woltz, Janice 67 Wool ford. Mr. 16 Wcolvrorth, F. W. 178 Wulf. David 67 Y Council 100 Yee, Min Sun 67.121 Young. Miss II. 140 Young. Barbara 67 Yowell, Calvin 67 Zamsky Studios 173 Zimmerman, Mr. II. 140 Zorb. Mr. 10 88