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

Page 19 text:

Anne Wooden and Hill Wang prove that visual aids and oral reports can add interest to Canterbury Tales. Hotter .Mitchell finds the dictionary is an invaluable aid in vocab- ulary study. Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Hagby, and Mr. McRobcrts discuss the sched- uling of the Humanities films. 17

Page 18 text:

Chaucer, Commas, And Compositions Unusual things are happening these days in senior Eng- lish classes. Some students are learning Greek. Part of a program designed to make students aware of the classical backgrounds of English literature, this training will in- clude reading works by Greek and Roman authors as well as the standard English reading. New also this year is the scries of movies on the Human- ities which are being shown to the senior and junior classes. These movies, which include selections from Hamlet and Our Town, give an idea of what the Humanities are and how to get the most out of the various forms. Creative writing was spurred on by a contest sponsored by Chips. English teachers assigned the eighteen structured compositions required each year, arranged for the revisions, and provided a folder for each student’s work. Students find this very useful not only when taking college boards and fill- ing out college applications, but also in writing for other classes and for the daily demands of written communication. MR. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT— English 4; Journalism; Tattler; Out-of-School Publicity Committee. MR. GEORGE F. Activities Committee. MISS IMOGENE BINGAMAN English 2; Kassai. MISS MARGARET M. CASEY- English 2, ROBERT A. CONRAD—English 3; SGA Social Committee. English 2; SGA Chairman. MR. MRS. HELEN B. DAY English 4. MISS NANCY J. CALLACHEK—English 3; Creative Writing Club. MISS SAUNDRA ANN COULD-English 3. MISS DIANA HEARD—English 4; National Honor Society. MR. NATHAN KUDATSKY English 3; Chips; SGA Social Committee. MRS. ELIZABETH S. LAYTON-English 4; Pine Thee. MRS. ALICE C. MARQUEZ- English 4. MISS MONICA McMINDES—English 2; Dra maties; Thespians. MR. JOSEPH W. REIFF English 2. MR. ERNEST R. WALL—English 3; Wheel Club. 16

Page 20 text:

K NfJJ y T' Of COPULATION IS suffering from a MEN I TAL DISORDER- 750.000 IN MENTAL stitutions. more people IN hospiFMJ FOR POLIO. CANCER, HEART DISEASE .'TUBERCULOSIS . AND AIL OTHER DISEASES COMBINED 1.500.000 ADULTS AND CHILDREN SEEN EACH VEAK'I IN PSYCHIATRIC CLINKS AND! BY PRIVATI PSYCHIATRISTS I EMOTIONAL COMPLICATIONS ,N S0% TO 70% OF meoicai cases. It | ll '.lcru) J fOW; [o, which 7sr A' J « «chons wo-J °f I H iwK Willi y,KfU UIK Xpl IIK fj fear — •wsl hen lY N :ufo Mr. Young is amused at Jack Murphy’s reaction to mental illness statistics. People And The Wealth Of Nations MR. ROBERT R. APPLETON—Russian History; Far Eastern Affairs; Economics; American Field Service Club. MR. ALBERT L. BIGENHO— Economic Geography; Physical-Political Ccography. MR. CHARLES R. BRYANT World History; Student Government Association. MR. KEN- NETH W. FRISBIE—United States History; Pan American History-; Finance Cluh. MB. PAUL H. MAGEE. JR.--Far Eastern Affairs; United States History; Key Club: Sophomore Class. MR. LESTER L. OLINGER. JR.—United States History; Stamp Cluh. MR. WATSON D. PHILLIPS—United States History; Economics; Sociol- ogy; International Relations Cluh. MISS HELEN SKOPIC—World History; Rifle Cluh; History Chairman. MR. THOMAS E. SMITH—United States History; World History; Senior Class. MR. LESLIE C. YOUNG—Sociology; Senior Problems; SGA Athletic Committee; SGA Stadium Com- mittee. 18