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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1934 volume:

THE TREASURE CHEST I IU In p p It It VOLUME III Sponsored by THE SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL OF BETHESDA-CHEW CHASE HIGH SCHOOL CHEW CHASE, MARYLAND FOREWORD 11 is hoped that this volume of Thk Pink Tree will serve as a reminder of the happy school days of its subscribers. May every future volume signify by an increase in size and beauty the growth and progress of the school. W ill� these two thoughts in mind The Pine Tree slalT has issued Volume 111 of The Pink Tree. THOMAS W. PYLE Supervising Principal DEDICATION This hook is dedicated to Frederick Hughes Evans, whose faithful cooperation as faculty advisor has made possible the issuance of this volume of The Pink Trek. He has also served as co-advisor to the Seniors, who are indebted to him for his excellent advice and precision. 1 he students ol this school wish to express, in this manner, their appreciation of his untiring elTorts and lasting influence as advisor, teacher, and friend. The Pine Tree Clara Parker Sullivan lias acted as Senior Class advisor and as faculty advisor to the Student Coun- cil ami The Pine Tree. She will always be rate- fully remembered by the Seniors as their friend and counsellor. The Pine Tree SENIOR FACULTY Leonora Aiken. B.A.. M.A. Duke University French, Latin Kathleen L. Aud. H.A. George Washington University Latin. Mathematics Evaline Babcock Beebe, B.A. Iowa State University French, Public Speaking Susan E. Boyer, B.A. Western Mary land College Biology Vesta B. Carr, B.S. University of Maryland Home Economics K. Victor Cooney. B.S. Southern College Mathematics Beatrice W. Crocker, B.A. George Washington University Director of Girls’ Athletics Frederick II. Evans, B.S.. M.S. University of Maryland Chemistry. Physics Edna Goodwin. B.A.. B.D. Friends University, Wichita, Kansas History Helen M. Hendricks Bock ville High Secretary to Mr. Pyle Cecelia M. Hunt. B.A. University of Biclunond Mathematics, History Anthony Kupka, B. Phys. Ed. Ithaca College and Harvard School of Physical Education Directors of Boys’ Athletics Helen F. Neely, B.A. University of Maryland English. Government Genevieve W. Smith, B.A. University of Maryland English. Library Clara Parker Sullivan. B.A.. M.A. Brenau. George W ashington University English Gardner W. Slmonds, B.A. University of New Hampshire Substitute for English and History twelve The Pine Tree JUNIOR FACULTY Robert H. Rest University of Maryland Industrial Florence Massey Black, B.A. University of Western Maryland Social Science. Business Janet Bro vorent, B.A. George Washington University Mathematics Kathleen M. Bulger,' B.A. University of South Dakotq, Home Arts Geneve Bordeaux Hoyle, B.A. Mississippi State College for Women Music Janice Hyatt Green. B.S. George Washington University Special Kighth Grade Section Dorothy B. Johnson. B.A. University of Western Maryland French, Social Studies William B. Marks. B.A., Kd.M. College of William and Mary Duke University English. Latin Dorothy O. Young. B.A. University of Maryland Social Science Louise Massey, B.A. West Hampton College English, Drama Mary Burton Mohler. B.A. Indiana Teachers’ College English. Public Speaking Rosa M. Moss. B.A. George Washington University Science Helen Estelle Mullinix, B.A. Western Maryland College Special Seventh Grade Section Virginia Mullinix. B.A Hood College Mathematics Kenneth Petrie. B.A.. M.A.. I.L.B. University of Maryland Industrial Helen B. Price. B.A. Goucher College Latin, English Julia Mason Rowe. B.S. Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College Art fourteen The Pine Tree SONGS FOR THE A.A.U. We’re gonna win the A.A.U. Wc’rc gonna win the A.A.U. We’re gonna work so very hard. We’ll pile up the scoring card, All we need is you to cheer To bring home the cup this year We’re gonna he the winners yet Get that straight now, don’t forget. (Sung by the girls team with pep.) By the Team. TO THE TUNE OF “THREE BLIND MICE A.A.U.; A.A.U. Who's gonna win? Who's gonna win? Bethesda-Chevy Chase will win. We'll pile up the score with pep and vim. We’ll wrap up the cup and bring it in. Aye, aye. you! TO TIIE TUNE OF ROB . Roll . ROll' YOUR BOAT B.C.C.H.S., pride of gold and blue, Hereby state we’re gonna win The Senior A.A.U. sixteen SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM OSCAR BRADLEY Bur Academic Spring Meet, 1-2 3; Band, 1; Mixed Chorus, 4; Treasurer of Class, 4. Career—Medicine Men. like bullets, go farthest when they arc smoothest University of Maryland GERALDINE VIOLA JETT Jerry Central High, Washington, D. C., 1. General Pine Tree, 3-4: French Clui� , 4; Class Secre- tary, 4. Career—Secretary She hears anil sees anil suys the best State Teachers College, Fredericksburg, Va. OLIN SMITH Oats Academic Student Council, 4: President of Cluss, 2-3-4; Soccer, 4: Pine Tree. 3; Judiciary Committee, 3-4; Honor Society, 4; Spring Meet, 2-3; Glee Club, 3-4. Career—Engineering Not for himself bat for the world he lives George Washington University DAVID STEWART RANDALL Stew Academic Footlight Club. 4; Pine Tree, 4; Vice-Presi- dent of Class, 4. Career—Navy Loyalty is worth more than money Annapolis ELLIOT BRIGHTWOOD ROBERTSON Elec Academic Class Parliamentarian, 4. Career—Civil Engineer Speech is great, but silence is greater McGill College FLORENCE BIRDSEYE Kale Central Iligb School, Washington, I). C.. 1. Academic French Club, 4: Pine Tree, 3-4; Tattler, 3-4; Footlight Club, 3-4, (Secretary, 4); Honor So- ciety, 3-4: Guide, 3-4 (Secretary, 4); Class Recording Secretary, 4. Career—Personnel Clerk Kindness is wisdom University of Maryland eighteen The Pine Tree HELEN ELIZABETH AP JONES Peggy’ Western High .School, Washington, I). C., 1-2. General Pine Tree, 4; Tattler, 3-4; Spring Meet, 3; French Club, 4. Carver—Teacher Each virtue is its own reward’’ Stato Toachors College, Frodoricksburg, Va. VIRGINIA LEE BEALL Cinny Academic Field Meet. 1-2. A smile was in her eye Randolph-Macon Woman's College BETTINA HERBERT BIEN Teeny Paul Junior High School, Washington. D. C, 1; Middletown High School, Middletown, Con- necticut, 2. Academic French Club, 4: Honor Society. 4: Pine Tree, 4; Tattler. 4; Student Council, 4; Guide, 4; Stamp (dub, 3. Career—Journalism Her manner was ever soft and gentle Smith Collego Vi- KENNETH LEE BIRCHBY Kenny Academic Glee Club, 3-4: Track, 2-3; Soccer, 4; Student Council, 1-2-4 (President. 4). The force of his own merit makes his way a gift that heaven gives him ELEANOR PAULINE BOWES Bozo Clcarlicld High School, Clearfield, Pa., 1-2-3-4. Post Graduate Tattler, 5; Pine Tree. 5. Career—Secreta ry She has real goodness ELEANOR LOUISE BOWMAN S( ucc Academic French Club, 4. Modest dignity and calm control University of Maryland t i'1 nineteen The Pine Tree JOHN REYNOLDS BROWN Ray North Fulton High. Atlanta, Georgia, 1. Academic Glee Club, 3 4; Basketball. 2-3 4; Spring Meet. 2. Career—Engineer Faithfulness and sincerity are the highest things.” Auburn STANSBURY BROWN “Strawberry” General Soccer. 4; Basketball, 1-3-4; Spring Meet. 2-3. Career—Automobile Mechanic In all thy humors thou art a pleasant fellow BARBARA ELIZABETH BRUNTON “Bobs'” Julia Richmond High School, New York City, 1. Academic Tattler, 4; French Club, 4; Fine Tree, 4; Guide, 3-4. Brightly smile and sweetly sing University of Maryland KATHERINE CALDWELL Kay1 Academic Tattler, 1; Pine Tree, 3-4; Guide, 3-4; Field Meet, 1-2. WILLIAM SANFORD BOWMAN “Snooks” Academic Soccer, 2-3-4; Spring Meet, 1-2-3-4; Basket ball. 3-4. “They that know no ceil suspect none -V ANITA BRITTON Neels' Academic Honor Society. 3-4; Pine Tree, 3-4; Student Council. 4: Tattler, 2-3-4: Basketball. 1-2-3-4 (Assistant Manager, 2-3: Manager, 4); Field Meet. 1; Volleyball, 2-3-4. Career Athletic Instructor or Author This world belongs to the energetic Then smile while all around thee weep twenty The Pine Tree ALISON RENEE CLAFLIN “Alite' Academic Tattler, 2 3-4 (Editor, 4): Pine Tree. 3-4 (Assistant Editor, 3; Editor, 4); Honor Society. 3-4; Basketball, 3 4: Quill and Scroll, 3 4; Stu- dent Council. 2-3-4: Judiciary, 3-4; Commence- ment Committee, 4. Virtue could see by her men radiant light” George Washington University FITZHUGH TALIAFERRO CLARK Academic Chess Club, 3: Guide, 3; Student Council, 4: Pine Tree, 3-4 (Photography Manager, 4). Much then I learned amt much can show University of Maryland WILLIAM JOHN COOPER “Bur General Rand, 2. Career—Music “Nothing becomes him HT EDGAR TRUMAN CRAWFORD “Eddie General Spring Meet, 2-3-4: Soccer. 2-3-4. Career—Business “Those that smile are those that win Benjamin Franklin Univorsity CHESTER SMITH DAVIS “Chet Evanston High School. Evanston, Illinois, 123. Academic Debating Club, 4: Pine Tree, 4: Judiciary Committee, 4. Career—Law “There was manhood in his loo ; Georgetown University CHARLES DOTTERER “Bumper Academic Kootlight Club, 4; Soccer, 4; Orchestra, 1. Career—Medicine “Laugh if you ure wise Georgo Washington University twenty-one The Pine Tree JEAN WARTHEN DUVALL “Blorulie“ Academic Pine Tree, 3: Foot light Club, 3-4. Career—Interior Decorator or Dramatics “Softly speak ami sueetly smile Slate Teachers College, Fredoricksburg, Va. FRANK DEEN EVANS Academic Student Council, 1-3-4 I Vice-President, 3; Treasurer, 4): Pine Tree, 3 4 (Circulation Man- ager, 4); Guide. 3 (Chairman, 3); Stamp Club. 1. “Garlands are not for every brow University of Maryland EDITH FARRINGTON r.die' Academic French Club, 4; Tattler, 4: Guide, 4; Pine Tree, 4; Chairman of Privilege Committee, 4. Career—Veterinary Medicine “Silence in woman is like speech in man University of Maryland % MARY HELEN FINLAYSON filfi New Trier High, Winnetka, Illinois, 1-2. General “Words cunnol express her sweetness“ Northwestern University ELEANOR ELIZABETH GISH “Gishie” Academic Tattler, 3-4: Pine Tree. 3-4: Guides, 3-4; French Club, 4; Junior Dramatic Club. 1: Glee Club, I: Choral Club. 4 (Vice-President. 4); World Events Committee, 4. Career—Science “A face that cannot smile is never good Oberlin Collogo GEORGE ALPHONSO GRAY, JR. “GeorgiV Academic Footlight Club. 2-3-4: Student Council, 4; Junior Dramatic Club, 1: Soccer, 4. Career—Medicine “Good humor is the health of the souC George Washington University tiventy-tur o The Pine Tree NAOMIA GREENE “Ginger” Morgantown High School, Morgantown, West Virginia, 1 2. Academic Tattler, 4; Pine Tree, 4: French Club, 4; Guide, 4. Career—Doctor “All women are ambitious” NORMAN BRIERLEY MALL, JR. Academic Student Council, 1-3-4: Pine Tree, 3-4 (Adver- tising Manager, 4): Stamp Club, 1: Hand, 1; Chairman Scholarship Committee. 4; Cheer Leader, 2; Guide, 3. Career—Medicine ‘re no .secret of success but hard work University of Virginia JOHN ANTHONY HAYNES Tony Stonington High School, Stonington, Connec- ticut, 1. Academic Student Council, 3-4 (Secretary, 4); Tattler, 2-3-4; French Club, 4; Chess Club, 1. Career—Business Administration There is no wisdom like frankness Antioch Collogo SYBEL HAYNES Syr Stonington High School, Stonington, Connec- ticut, I General Guide, 4; Music Club, 4 (President. 4). Career—Buyer Her ways are the ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace Russoll Sage Collego RICHARD ALMOND HOLBRUNER Dick Academic Spring Meet, 1-2-3-4. He left no bolder heart behintf’ Washington and Loo University EDWARD WILSON HOLMES Choo Chad” Academic Career—Signal Engineer It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to live” University of Maryland (hi) p� ■ tioenty-three The Pine Tree EMILY MUNSON HORTON “Em (•onion Junior High School. Washington, I). C. Academic Choral Club, 4; French Club, 4; Fine Tree, 3-4: World Events, 4: Tattler. 4. She walks in beauty University of Maryland or George Washington University LOIS EILEEN HUFFMAN lluffy Academic Choral Club, 4: French Club, 4: Pine Tree, 3-4; World Events, 4; Tattler, 4. Nothing is so strong as gentleness University of Maryland JUNIUS HUTTON Academic Footlighl Club, 3-4. Those who commund themselves command others ELIZABETH BAKER JACKSON Dolly General Tree, 4: Guide, 4. Career—Home Economics There is a grace in small people HELEN GREENMUN JENNISON Jenny Academic Guide, 3 4; Pine Tree, 3-4; Field Meet, 1-2-3; Junior Dramatic Club. 1: Math Club, 1. She is as good as she is fair HARVEY FLETCHER JOHNSON. JR. Moo-moo Academic Student Council, I; Spring Meet, 1-3; Pine Tree, 4; Stamp Club, 1-2: Cheer Leader, I: Tattler. 1-2; Glee Club, 4; Hand, 1. Career—Journalism Good humor is the health of the soul Duke University twenty-four The Pine Tree LOIS MARY KUHN Lola General rt ('.lull, 1; Student Council. 2: Pine Tree. 4: Tattler, 4. Career—Costume Designer “lier gtrodness heightens bean tv” William and Mary Colloge WINNIE TALIATERRO LANDICK Academic Class Secretary, 1-2: Pine Tree, 3-4: French Cluh, 4. ('.urcer—Teacher of the Deaf “She is kind ns she is lair S ato Toachors Colloge, Frodoricksburg, Va. LILLIAN MILDRED LEE Lil General Spring Meet, 12 3-1; Basketball, 1-2-34; Volleyball. I-2-3-4. Career -Stenography “Her smile is something to behold Strayor's Business Colloge MILDRED ANGELA LOOKER Millie General f French Club, 4. Soft hair, on which light drags a diadem Univorsity of Maryland LOUIS ANGELO LOZUPONE McKinley High School. Wa-hingtnn, I). C. 2-3. General Huskethull, 1-4; Soccer, 4. 7 am as constant as the northern star ROBERT McCLOSKEY Rob Glen Echo, Cabin John School, 1. Academic Pine Tree, 3-4; Footlight, 4; Glee Club, 3-4. Career—Criminal I.awyer Life has no blessing like a prudent frietur Univorsity of Maryland twenty-hue The Pine Tree FRANCES LOUISE McMILLAN “Scotlie” Academic Pine Tree, 3-4; Guide, 3-4; Ari Club, 1; Sprint: Meet, I. Career—M ed i c i n e “She. has a gentle and pleasing manner” ANDREW MELVIN “Andy” Woodrow Wilson High School. Long Beach, California, 1-2-3. General Debating Club, 4; Glee Club. 4. Career—Writer “Victory belongs to the most perceiving” George Washington University FRANCES ELIZA MILLER “Frankie” American School, Berlin, I: Fleck Lyceum. 2; Lakewood High School, Cleveland, Ohio. 3. “Her talents uere of the more silent class” Smith College GEORGE ILLARION MISHTOWT Academic Student Council, 2-3-4; Band. 2-3-4; Pine Tree, 2-3-4: Honor Society, 4; Stage Crew. 4; Cheer Leader, 2; Guide, 3-4. Career—Navy “He is a gentleman because his nature is hind and affable to all” Annapolis LOUIS RICHARD MIZELL Academic Soccer, 4; Spring Meet, 1-2-3-4. Career—High School Coach “Luck is a very good word if you pul pluck in front of it” j' rj WILLIAM F. MOORB1 “If oozy” Academic Student Council, 1; Soccer, 4; Track, 2. Career—Kngineer “An all-around man, complete in himself’ Georgia School of Technology tutenry-six The Pine Tree GAITHER EARL MUSGROVE “Shorty General Soccer, 4; Spring Meet, 12-3: Basketball, 4. Sincerity and truth arc the basis of every virtue DOROTHY MAE MYERS Dot (General Footlight Club, 3-4; Tattler, 4; Spring Meet, 1-2: Math Club. I. Her very frou-ns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are Penn Hall FRANCES MYERS Sis General Glee Club, 1: Pine Tree, 3-4; French Club, 4. Career—Secretary Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, sliull win my love Strayor's Business College DAVID BROWN NICHOLSON Nick Academic Spring Meet, 2-3; Foot light Club, 4. A merry man within the limits of becoming mirth EDWARD HENRY NIEMEYER Eddie Academic Career—-Radio Kngineer His whole wit in a fest HELEN PERRY NOBLES Pat St. Mary’s Seminary, St. Mary’s City, Mary- land, 1-2-3. General Footlight Club, 4: Cheer Leader, 4. Career—Singing It is her nature to blossom into song Peabody Institute lb twenty‘seven The Pine Tree DOROTHY MARGARET PUTT Academic Art Club, 1. All succeeds with people who are of a sweet anil cheerful disposition STEPHEN CHARLES PRATT Steve Glen Echo, Cabin John School, 1. Academic Band, 3 4; Guide, 4; Field Meet, 2. Career—Navy Everything comes if a man will only wait BETTY MARIE RAGSDALE Coronado Hit'll School, Coronado, California, 1-2. General Footliidit Club, 3 4 (President, 4); Sprint; Meet, 3; Pine Tree, 4. ShSsjfrrPfty to walk with and witty to talk with ESTELLE MATHILDE REID General Math Club, 1. There is a flower in her face HELEN JOSEPHINE ROACH Holy Trinity llitdi School, Georgetown, I). C„ 1-2. General Career—Sec ret a ry Her voice teas ever soft, gentle and low- excellent things in a woman Strayer’s Business Collogo SARA LOUISE ROBBINS Sallie Academic Class Secretary. 3; Student Council, 4; Pine Tree, 4: Cheer Leader, 4; Art Club, 1. Career—Interior Decorator It is a pleasure ever to linger by her William and Mary Collego twenty-eight The Pine Tree JOHN CHAPIN ROPES Johnny Governor Dummer Academy, 1-2-3. Academic Glee Club, -1-5. Career—Aeronautical Engineering He is wise who looks ahead Univorsity of Maryland CAROLYN ANNE ROSE Tisty Academic Guide, 3-4. A smile is on her lips CONRAD MELVIN ROYER Connie Academic Student Council, I: Spring Meet, 1-2-3: Soc- cer, 1 -2-3-4; Basketball, 2-4; Pine Tree, 4: Tattler, 3-4; Glee Club, 4. Career—A rchitec t Sincerity, a deep, genuine, heartfelt sincerity is a trait of true and noble manhood' Univorsity of Maryland DAVID ESTES ROZZELLE Estes Academic Junior Dramatic Club, 1: Footliglit Club, I: Tattler, 4; Stamp Club, 2: Spring Meet, 1-2; Student Council, 1; Class Treasurer, 2. Career— A rchi tec t Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society University of Maryland LOUISE PERRINE RYDER Quackic General Tientsin School. Tientsin. China, 1-2-3. Career—Secretary We are taken by neatness Business College HELEN JOYCE SMITH Sister General Volleyball. 2; Spring Meet, 1-2; Junior Dramatic Club. 1; Math Club, 1. The laughter of a girl is, and ever teas, among the delightful sounds of earth” Prep School ttvcnltj-rune The Pine Tree MARY SELENA SMITHSON Western High School. I). (!., 1; Central lliph School, I). C., 2. General The best part of beauty is that which no pic- ture can express University of Maryland MARGARET VIRGINIA SPRINGER Springer Academic Basketball, 2 3 4: Sprint; Meet, 1-2-3; Volley ball. 2 3-4; Pine Tree, 3 4. Career—Medicine They can conquer who believe they can William and Mary Collego ELLEN STONE General Career— Stenography U hat su ed delight a quiet life affords” Business School NANCY MEREDITH SULLIVAN Academic Honor Society. 4; Tattler. 3-4: Student Coun- cil, 4; Spring Meet. 1-4: Guide, 3-1. Career—Dietetics “Sweetness and goodness in her person lived William and Mary College MARTHA FRANCES THOMAS Baby General Volleyball, 1-2: Basketball, 1; Sprinp Meet, 1-2-3. Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person Goorgo Washington University HELEN ANGIE VON HEIN “Angie General Volleyball. 1-2-4: Pine Tree, 4; Junior Drama- tics Club, 1: Math Club, 1. Career—Nurse 'Faithfulness and sincerity are the highest things Garfield Hospital thirty The Pine Tree GERALD WARTHEN 'All is well with him JACK WILLIS Academic “Gaiety anti a liphl heart is the host medicine, far the sour CHARLES AUSTIN WHITE Glen Echo, Cabin John, 1. Academic Guide. 4. Career—Law “He that can have patience, cun have what he war George Washington University LAWRENCE ARCHER WOODWELL Academic Rockville High School, Rockville, Maryland, 3. “The will to do, the soul to dare University of Maryland STANLEY BRAINARD WOODWELL Stan General Career—Knginccr Judge of a man hy his questions rather than by his answers University of Maryland ELMER OSMUN Ozzie Page Military Academy, 1 General Soccer, 2-3-4: Baseball, 4; Basket hall, 3-1; Foot- light Cluh, 2-3-4. Career—Journalism He hath a pleasing smile University of Illinois thirty-one The Pine Tree SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T1HFKF arc hours of gladness. There are hours of sadness. Today there is a strange intermingling. Now that we. the class of Nineteen Thirty-four, arc so near to our departure from high school, we pause to think about our school days. In our struggle onward we have enjoyed our years of work together. In our common ideals, here, have been forged friendships that will abide throughout our lives. Truly the school has become a part of us. But let us look backward: Freshman Year 30-’31. Throughout the freshman year we labored hard under a new responsibility, for was not college a goal to inspire us to consistent effort in the four years imme- diately ahead Our first social affair was a Hallowe’en party. Our next grade party was given in November, at which it was announced that “Kenny ’ Birchby had been elected class president. We had two other parties that year, one given in February, the other in May. While the gayer things may have attracted us. this year marked the beginning of a new era for our school. It was placed on the accredited list of high schools and the National Honor Society was installed. We won the volley ball and basket ball championships of the county, and first place in the county oratorical contest. Sophomores. ’31-’32. Our lirst year in Senior High School. We came back in the fall realizing our new dignity. Olin Smith was chosen class president and we began our year’s work in serious- ness. although we did give three parties. This was the lirst year that the Monogram and Budget systems were established. The Guide and Judiciary Committees were also organized. In the realm of athletics we won the volley ball championship again and were victors at the Spring Meet at Bockvillc. Our first year book was published. “Honor Bright,” a very successful play, was presented by the Foot light Club. Juniors. ’32-’33. Olin Smith was again chosen president to steer us through another year of class activity. As Juniors we gave two very successful parties. The boys’ championship basket hall team played in the finals of the Star Metropolitan Area. Again we won the county oratorical contest—a busy year in all ways but a happy one! Seniors. ’33-’34. Beal Seniors finally! We entered in the fall prepared for a long, hard year ahead of us. Olin Smith, the tried and true leader, was again chosen president. During our Senior year, our class gave a party for the Juniors which they returned by giving a Valentine dance in February. Last but not least came the most glamorous social event of our High School career—the Senior Prom given in June. Both the boys and the girls won the county basket ball championships. The years have flown. Today we stand at the door of new opportunities. We shall ever remember our lirst Alma Mater and strive to follow its teachings, with the hope that we shall be loved as w'c love. thirty-two it The Pine Tree HOMEROOM II—I S Teacher: Miss Aiken Jack Allison Edmund Amiss Harold Amos Philip Anderson Margaret Appleby Henry Atkinson Alice Barrett Jane Becker Nonie Becker Helen Bennett William Berry Robert Birch Richard Bishop Frances Martha Detmer Betty Bishop Robert Brown Jean Burns Martha Carlock Katherine Carson Caroline Clucston Paul Coupard Lee Roy Cross Norma Curtis Mary Jane Dawson Virginia Day Catherine De Lacy De Lash mutt thirty-four The Pine Tree Teacher: Miss Hunt Jack Ian Dotterkr Elsie Dowd Joan Doyle James Durnell Mitchell Erickson Hetty Ann Fast Tom Finlayson Anita Floyd Moir Folks Edward Oarlock Myrtle Gordon Charles Griesbauer Elva Mae Jrifith Janet Gri hr Robert Harrison Adrienne Henderson Frank Jackson Lynwood James Barbara Jenkins Edward Johnson Peggy Kahn Milton Kershner Mary Louise Klaas Eleanor Kuhn thirty-five The Pine Tree HOMEROOM II—III Teacher: Mrs. Beebe Rita Lamson Tom Lodge Janice Leonard Reginald Looker Joseph Mason Roy Mattingly Austin Milans Elizabeth Moore yi - Tom Monroe 0 JVW. rVXW ,£- James Moss Jack Mullen Frances Myers Juliet Nicholson Bill Niemkykr Joe Parks Em i lie Peebles Fred Perkins Minnie Perry Graham Peters Carl Putt Edward Plummer Lloyd Potter Stephen Pratt Lewis Pusey Mark Reid Farrell Ruppert thirty-six Teacher: Miss Neely Tom Sampson Beulah Shaffer Myrtle Shanholt . Alva Sibley Milton Smith Dorothy Stephens Reuben Stivers Jack Stoddard Ellen Stone Donn Strausbaugh Barbara Sweet Mary Trone • John Troth Monroe Warren Louise Watson Robert Weaver Adele White Fred Winkler Elsie Winkler Charles Wood Ruth Woolsey Wilbur Yocum Oliver Zoerner thirty-seven -C; r. ■ Cr I HOMEROOM 10—I t Teacher: Miss Boyer Barbara Althaus John Amiss Harry Andf.rson Kdwina Atkinson Frances Austen Mildred BAll Alton Beane Rene Beard Jean Benton Jack Birch by Marian Blackburn Emily Bocley Lester Brooks Helen Brown Evans Buchanan Herbert Buck Sue Burrows Paul Butler Dorothy Carlton Frederick Coe Praise Cook Marcuerite Cook Esther Copeland Mildred Cronise Gail Cross Maxson Cunningham Norma Cummiford Tempe Curry Charles Curtin Mae Davis Bafael De Quevedo Nancy Diamond John Dodge Jane Dunbar thirty-eiyh: The Pine Tree .1 ruou . kjL n TT HOMEROOM 10—11 Elizabeth DuPre Sue Eilbacher Arthur Eisele Ai.icf. Ellsworth Bertha Fawcett Louise Freitag Boss Geller Roy Glisson Louise Green George Griffin George Gummel Virginia Gussio Anne Hagner Neale Harper Robert Harris Helen Hathaway John Ligon Teacher Mr. Cooney Patricia Herrle Frank Hoover Dick Hughes Thomas Humphries Dorothy Huston Dao J Iverson Hutton Robert Jackson Mervin Kenney Marion Killincer Guy Kinman Caroline Kune Frances Kuhn Malcolm Kulmar Mary Kuster Andrew Larson Norlaine Lewis Kathryne Lou derm i i.k thirty-nine The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 10— III Teacher: Miss Aud Lucille Lochte Jean Lohr Frank Lozupone Durwood Lumpkins Jean MacArthur Mamie Mahoney John McCarter Margaret McMillan Huldah McNinch Eleanor McQuin Doris Medley Donald Meyers Betty Moore Virginia Morrison Norman Morrison Hhuey Mount Woodrow Muck Alice Monger Hazel M crovk Nancy Nettleship Robert V'eeld Ben Pace Frances Phelps Dorothy Phillips Jane Pilgren Richard Pickett Dorothy Post Woodrow Putnam Ellen Riley Catherine Roach Annie Mae Rodman Rosabel Robbins Patsy Royster Robert Ruane forty The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 10—IV Teacher: Miss Goodwin Lucille Rl.sk Jack Schultz Audrey Sh an ho� Lucille Shear Bobby Shelton Edith Sima Mitchell Simmons Grecc Smith Dorothy Smith Donald Smith Jean Smith Frank Stetson Allan Stimson Raymond Stone Rosai.yn Sullivan William Swingle Tracy Thomas William Tompkins Billy Turner Edward Usuda Charles Usuda Jean Walker Jane Watkins Billy West Elizabeth White Russell White Ella Willett Paul Williams Betty Willis Pete Wilson Thomas Wright Eleanor Wolf Mary Wolfe Courtney Young forty-one I 1 The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 9—1 Teacher: Mrs. Mohler Paul Alban Virginia Anderson Mary Ellen Andrews Richard Barrows Jean Barton Lucie Bennett Margaret Bennett Ellen Bennetts Catharine Benson Henry Bernard Phyllida Bien Leighton Bishop Beatrice Bladen Mary Boggs Florence Bolton Mary Bowman Eleanor Bradley Ruth Bridge Helen Brooks Howard Bryan Sidney Bi ck Elaine Bush Richard Bush Tom Cahill Betsy Jane Carson Marjorie Cassey Shelton Clemmer Kenyon Coleman Ruth Copeland Lennis Cunningham Elise Curry Norman Davis Grail Dawson Margaret Day Rodney Day Robert Diehl Frances Dodge Alan Dorian forty-two HOMEROOM 9—11 Teacher: Mr. Marks Charles Eaton Arnold Engler Theresa Engler- Marjorie Erickson Samuel Fawcett Jean Finlayson Kathleen Fortune ' John Fulks Kitty Gilleland Ei.i .abetii Gittincs Howard Goodwin Evelyn Gummel Helen Gwinn — Elizabeth Hall— Gerald Hamill James Hamill „ Anne Hancock Kovilla Haney Billy Hare Henry Harmeling William Hicks Mary Hodge — Sheppard Holt Lily Mae Huddleson Marion Huddleson Leu a Huffman Christine Hurley Dorothy Jones Doris Knauff Calvin Kuster George Lewis forty-three The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 9—1 Teacher: Miss V. Mullinix Hope Lamson Elizabeth Moody Phyllis Lawrence John Moore Rae Lee Mildred Morris Martha Le Fevre John Moses Patti Leonard June Myers Jean Lester Hazel O’Neal Pace Lester Margaret Owen Joseph Lewis Louise Owens Thomas Lewis Richmond Paine Charles Lowe Frederick Plitt Donald MacLeod Alice Powick William Marsteller Nellie Price TyA Laura Jean Maurice Heber Rice Horace McCoy Harriett Riggs Roberta Menefee Mary Carol Root Donaij) Miller Robert Ruebsam Basil Mishtowt Marjorie Rush Howard Mizell Melvin Sangor Marcarf.t Saylor forty-four The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 9—IV Teacher: Miss Johnson Thelma Darcey Edmund Devlin Lawrence Sciieider Jacqueline Scott Gordon Sims Alice Skinker Frank Smith Henry Smith Mildred Smith Vivian Smith George Smithson Melissa Smooth Frances Stivers Janet Stoddard Garnet Stone Charles Sullivan Harry Sumner Hugh Taylor Virgie Testeum an Anne Thomas John Tillotson Jack Thompson Donald Tolson James Truax Virginia Voorhees Mary Walker Margaret Wallace Laura Warthen Emma Jane White Dorothy Wiesner George Williams Elizabeth Wilson Beth Woolsey Rhoda Wyble forty-five The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 8—1 Teacher: Miss Price Dorsey Adams Jamks Allen James Hall Norman Barrett Harry Bean John Beebe Edmund Bennett James Bouvet George Boynton Irving Bragg Leo Brooks Wallace Buell Bay Burgess Edward Bush Warren Caldwell Frank Carpenter Garwood. Chamberlin Donald Chalkley Robert Chichester Bobby Comstock Helen Anderson Mary Ellen Appleby Ruth Balerseeld Doris Beckwith Avis Belt Nathalie Bingham Ruth Bondy Lois Boswell Frances Broadhurst Helen Bryan Barbara Burrows Irene Butcher Florence Butt Bernadine Carlin Virginia Chewntng Mollie Cosman Alice Cram Lois Cremins Charlotte Crist Leslie Bell Nado Blackford Christine Bennett forty-six The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 8—11 Teacher: Miss Rowe Lillian Crowder Ai)a Dannemili.ee Zela Davis Barbara Diehl Anna Mae Dodd Margaret Diknell Mary Louise Duvall Virginia Dyer Lois Eaton Betty Jane Eisele Charlotte Eiself. Betty Evans Mary K. Fahre.nwald Elsie Ferguson Irene Gooding Susanne Green Edwina Hambleton Betty Harlacher Betty Hartman Janet Hart . Jean Holden Ralph Crump Lewis Davidson Frank Dean Rudolph. Degen Fred Dinton Edwin Detmer Craig Diamond Francis De Blasi Robert Fast Neal Flemming Bill Fuller Salvatore Fratoni James Garwin Richard Goodson John Green Jerry Griesemer Kent Guthridge Francis W. Follin Newcombe Gray forty-seven The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 8—III Teacher: Mrs. Hoyle Howard Hoover Woodward Hoover Carou. Kline Victor Mohman Robert Kustkr Lee Lodge Frank Lofteh Jack Lowe Jim McFarline Allison McQuinn Glf.nn Miller Thomas Miller Jo Morgan Ernest Michael William Morell Billy Myers Edward Nesritt Mildred Hayden Elaine Jackson Mary Mink Jean Jackson Elinor James Frances Jett Margaret Jost Betty Jullien Marguerite Justemknt Corinne Johnson Margaret Keys Margaret Kennev Lillian Krais Winifred Lane Elinor Lee Marie Lozupone Anne Langdon Athalie Lawson Nancy Lank Margaret Lumpkins Jean McLeod Mary McCann Edith McClure fortu-eight The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 8—IV Teacher: Mrs. Moss Fred MfZELL Robert Morrison Charles Pusey Tommy Randall Gilbert Raynor Sam Robertson Thomas Robey Billy Schultz William Sears Charles Slaughter June Slaughter I)e Witt Smith Richard Stetson George Suser George Sweet Leslie Teller George Thompkins William Thompson Allen Truax Joe Usuda Kent Ward Billy Warthen Ben White Hamilton Wilson Elliott Young Marcia Miller Mildred Miller Mary J. Morseli. Grace Northrop Dorris New Mildred Plitt Gladys Powell Lois Preston Nancy Jane Richards Joan Riddick Louise Riley Ruth Seek Betty Shephard Mable Stone Elizabeth Townsend Janice Van Inwagen Robert Walker f ortu-nine The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 8—SPECIAL Teacher: Mrs. Green Harry Barrf.tt Bob Burdick Jack Burke Fritz Esch Kenneth Gummel Arnold Gussio Aubrey Huston Earle Kimmel Billie Mann Donald Plank Bushnell Smith Frank Smith Philip Smith Dick Starrett Robert Thompson Charles Tuchton Tony Walker Margaret Bopp Betty Chamberlin Marjorie Clark Shirley Cox Mildred Curtis Dorothy Duff Virginia Goodwin June Green Rosemary Harris Meredith Hicks Marcelle Hodge Mildred Littlejohn Ruth Marshall Margaret Pii.gren Doris Pitts Robin Riddick Virginia Roberts Betty Sanford Lucille Springer Louise Teller Polly Thompson Marianna Trowbridge Carolyn Werner Marjorie Wiley Barbara Shansley fifty The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 7—1 Teacher: Miss Young Richard Armstrong Harold Atkinson William Barnsley Thomas Barrows Osborn Belt Arthur Bergman Bay Bort William Boucher Donald Brazier Melvin Breedan Harold Brown Wilson Carlisle Giles Chapin Charles Benj. Cramer James Cremins Shirley Burgess Eugene Cunningham Charles Dodge Cartwright Doyle Edith Boyce Kaye Bailey Eva Anderson Doris Baker Margaret Borgeron Agnes Brigham Shirley Boteler Lucille Brackett Annabel Brown Bernice Brown Rosalyn Buchanan Floyd Davis Philip Davison fifty-one The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 7—11 Teacher: Miss Broadbent Neal Edwards Webster Edwards Thomas Eldridge Ji'dson French Dwight Frye Chesty Getsinger Thomas Gingell Fred Glosser John Goldenweiser Harry Gordon Robert Hammond Kenneth Haydon William Hill Harlan Holden Stanley Holland James Hollis Donald Hunter Richard Hunter Warren Hurley Earle Johnson Ray Gilfea Stephen Dela Mater Mary Jo Laurence Katherine Leuhrs Ilagean Lam berg Frances Kuster Virginia Johnson Noeline I reton Virginia Hutchison Virginia Huffman Doris Horton Helen Harris Esther Gulick Adrienne Eilbacheh Carol Eiker fifty-two The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 7—III Teacher: Miss Massey Robert Johnson Marlin Kinman PLU M M E R LaNDFO RD Walson Licon W illiam Lochte John Maury Robert Mink Monroe Putman Springs Moore Garret Moses Thomas Mott Lynwood Parker John Perry Richard Phelps Wallace Pugh Albert Pyles Leroy Queen Kent Quinn Billy Oxholm Raymond Miller Joe Rob Murphy Marjorie Preston Jane Rugcles Gloria Metzger Nancy Masters Mildred McNair Lillian Michael Eleanor Miller Louise Morrison Suzanne Morsel Caroline Norfleet Marjorie Oden Estelle Oldfield Jean Orem Jean Parks Margaret Peneli. Marjorie Putt Alice Pugh Hilda Pugh Elizabeth Ray Jane Reeder Julia Robey fifty-three Susie Lee Rubey The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 7—IV Teacher: Mrs. Black Fred Schenke Marion Schenke Joe Schwartz Tommy Schumacker Albert Scopin Leonard Shoemaker Walker Schumate Eari. Skinker Francis Stephens Billy Sorrell Jack Stone Florence Storer Helen Snyder Dorothy Smithson Eugene Smith Peter Smith Virginia Smith Gladys Smith Catherine Smith Jean Smith James Taylor Louise Thrall Mary Thompson Donn Tucker Hubert Volten Ann Watkins Gladys Watkins Curtis Walker Warren Walters Fred Warder Kenny Werner Arthur White Gilbert Willett Ruth Williams Betty Wright Charles Ryder Billy Rolfe Barbara Shauley fifty-four The Pine Tree HOMEROOM 7—SPECIAL Teacher: Miss Helen Mullinix Mary J. Anderson Ann Bennett Thelma Clayton Mary H. Davison Gladys Denton Ann Fenderson Peggy Frisbie Louise Jackson Carolyn Johnson Ruth Klaas Jean Koester Norma Kustkr Lorraine Marsden Margo Mink Augusta Morgan Virginia Nf.ttleship Helen Ruth Odell Dorothy Pestle Katherine Rounds Faith Sutton Margaret West Richard Bauersfeld Charles Curtis Junior Custer Charles Edwards Paul Goldsborouch Sidney Harpe John Hoffman James Kupka Danny Lee Junior Lord Louis Lozupone Philip Malorey Bill Oyster Francis Pyle Arthur Ragan Robert Russell Charles Smith Palmer Smith Seth Shepherd Harry Stivers Elmer Tolley Greydon Tolson Laurence White fifty-five The Pine Tree TECHNICAL GROUP Teacher: Mr. Petrie Jack Booth Wim.iam Bout James Breeden Stansbury Brown Donald Clark Charles Cramer Worthington Day Robert Diehl Henry Farhenwald Herbert Frye Frederick Greenwood James Hollinsworth Lynwood James Albert Meeks Joseph Oden Peter Panagopoulos George Perry Stanley Pugh Thawley Ricketts Conklin Robertson Kenneth Shannon Edward Singleton Donald Smith Hugh Stabler James Thompson Edward Tibbals Robert W alker Raymond W'ii.lkt fifty-six The Pine Tree SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL THE Senior Student Council is a governing body through which the students of the Senior High School are allowed to express their opinion as to the I government of the school. Student Council recommendations are. however, w subject to the approval of the Principal and Faculty. The Council has sponsored a school dance for each month in which no other dance was scheduled. The Pine Thee was issued through the help and cooperation of the Student Council. The Social Service Committee has been responsible for obtaining clothing and food for the needy of Montgomery County. A Junior Social Service Chapter was organized in the school in which many pupils solicited the nearby homes for gifts of food and clothing to be sent to the Montgomery County Social Service League. The Executive Committee, consisting of Student Council oflicers and committee chairmen, is as follows: Kenneth Birchby. president: Mitchell Erickson, vice-presi- dent: Anthony Haynes, secretary; Been Evans, treasurer; Nancy Sullivan, chair- man of the Social Service Committee: Norman Hall, chairman of the Scholarship Committee; Alison Gatlin, chairman of the Year Book Committee; Evans Buchanan, chairman of the Monogram Committee; and George Mishtowt. chairman of the Guide Committee. Faculty advisers: Clara Parker Sullivan. G. W. Sirnonds. fifty-eight The Pine Tree NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE National Honor Society was established in 1930 31 in Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. The four cardinal objectives of the Honor Society are: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. Only those pupils who meet c all these requirements are chosen by the Faculty as members of the Society. A maximum of 15% of the Senior Class can be admitted to the Honor Society. Usually one-third of these are elected in their Junior year. The Honor Society has been responsible for compiling the Honor Roll and for coaching pupils who are behind in their work. On May 26, the National Honor Society held its annual picnic at Marshall Hall. The members left early by boat and remained at Marshall Hall all day. Eight new members were elected to the Honor Society ufter the picture was taken and were not. therefore, included in the picture. They are: Lois Huffman. Decn Evans ami Anthony Haynes from the Senior Class; Norma Curtis. Elsie Winkler, Mury Trone, Alva Sibley and Anita Floyd from the Junior Class. The other members of the Society are: Anita Britton. Florence Birdseye, Ali- son Clailin. Olin Smith. George Mishtowt, and Nancy Sullivan. fifty-nine The Pine Tree THE PINE TREE ACH year since its first publication in 1931-32 The Pine Tree has made IE marked progress in size and quality. This year the staff began to organize and function early in the season. At the beginning of the year a Student Council Committee was appointed by the president of the Student Council to investigate printers and receive bids for the publication of The Pine Tree. The committee consisted of Alison Clallin. Norman Hall. Deen Evans, and Fitzhugh Clark. It lias taken on the whole responsibility of issuing The Pine Tree. Each member of the committee is in charge of one branch of The Pine Tree. In this manner the responsibility was more equally distributed-. Thus the year book staff lias found it possible to issue a more complete book than in previous years. Members ok The Pine Tree Staff Vholography Editor Fitzhugh Clark Editorial A. Hagner E. II. Ap Jones 1$. II. Johnson E. C. Mishtout B. A. Britton F. J. Parks N. E. Huffman k. H. Jennison Stag Miller Bicn Farrington Brunton Birdseye Green Caldwell Editor-In-Chief Alison Clallin Circulation Stag I). Evans. Mgr. B. Bagsdale C. Davis J. Ligon F. Jackson E. Potter Business Managers Norman Hall. Deen Evans Advertising Stag N. Hall, Mgr. M. Springer F. MacMillan E. Horton E. Gish B. Niemeyer J. Econard B. Fast M. MacMillan G. Jett I). Jackson F. Myers S. Brown A. White H. Von Hein W. Eundick P. Kahn E. Reid R. Woolsey W. Yocum The Pine Tree THE TATTLER i HE TATTLER, one of the oldest and best-known activities of the school, is a journal published each month in the interests of the students, faculty and friends of Bcthesda-Chevy Chase High School. The past year may be considered a successful one from various view- points. More pupils showed an interest in endeavoring to become members of The Tattler staff than during any previous term. Student and teacher representatives attended two press conferences, one held at George Washington University and the other at the University of Maryland. At the latter conference, Mary Trone was elected vice-president of the Maryland Scholastic Press Association. Although many schools have had to curtail publications considerably during the past two years because of financial conditions, the business staff has been successful in securing sufficient funds to maintain the usual program. Seven members of the staff received the honor of being elected to the Quill and Scroll, an international journalistic society. They are: Mary Trone, Donn Strausbaugh. Anita Britton. Anita Floyd, Janet Grubb and Eleanor Gish. In addi- tion to these, three were elected from Thk Pine Tree, namely: Dcen Evans, Norman Hall and Fitzhugh Clark. Alison Claflin served as Editor-in-chief until her term expired at mid-year; then Mary Trone succeeded her. Janet Grubb served as Business Manager during the entire year. A new position, that of Managing Editor, was given to Donn Straus- baugh. while the Associate Editorship went to Anne Hagner. Other members of the staff who served a whole year are: Patsy Royster, Anita Britton. David Rozzellc. Alva Sibley, Beulah Shaffer. Anita Floyd. Isabella Counselnian. Mary Louise Klaas. Elsie Winkler. Florence Birdseye. James Cremins. Lois Cremins, Norma Curtis. John Dodge, Lester Brooks. Joan Doyle. Eleanor Gish, Helen Ap Jones, Anthony Haynes. John Moses, Edith Farrington, Reuben Stivers. sixty-one The Pine Tree FOOTLIGHT CLUB OH a number of years past, the Footlight Club of Bcthcsda-Chevy Chase High School has been one of the most active organizations of the school. Shortly after it was first organized it gained the approval of the student body by presenting charming little skits for assembly audiences. Also the attention of parents and friends was engaged by its annual presentations. 9 Comedy and romance have been the trend of all the annual productions. Among the outstanding ones were “Adam and Eva,” and “Honor Bright.” Last year Betty Ragsdale and Junius Hutton gave a convincing impression of the quarrel before the wedding ceremony, while Joe Brown remained on the scene to pick up the pieces. However, it was only part of a play called “The Lost Collar Button.” This year the club has been under great stress for want of material both in manuscript and cooperative activity. But with Mrs. Beebe’s capable guidance it hopes to keep up the standards set by its predecessors. sixty-tux The Pine Tree BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE BAND THE Bothesda-Chevy Chase Band has continued to function under the able m direction of Mr. Bay Hart. Montgomery County employs Mr. Hart to direct ail the school hands in the county. Once a week each hand meets during a class period and has rehearsals. Our hand practices every Wednesday. Despite the handicap of losing several of the solo players the hand has improved appreciably since last year. The officers of the hand who were elected at the beginning of the present school year are: James Moss, captain: Tom Monroe and Graham Peters, lieutenants. There are .'JO members of the hand, which is fairly evenly balanced in instrumentation. The band played for several school assemblies, for the benefit performance given by the Newcomb Club Library and the combination meeting at Rockville given by the P.-T.A., the American Legion and the Rockville Volunteer Fire Department. Through the generosity of the P.-T.A. the hand played at the Washington and Lec- Maryland game at the University of Maryland. The band expects to combine with those of the other Montgomery High Schools to play at the field meet at Rockville June 5. Mr. Petrie is faculty advisor of the band and has rendered invaluable assistance. sixty-three The Pine Tree THE FRENCH CLUB THE French Club was organized this school year. The only requirement for membership in this club is successful completion of one or more semesters )♦ French. The object of the club is to help the members become better acquainted with the speaking and use of the French language. The entire business meeting is conducted in French. For entertainment, which is also carried on in French, the members enact short plays, tell anecdotes and jokes, work cross- word puzzles, play games of French origin, and sing French songs. Once or twice a year, a soiree is given at the home of one of the members. Members of the French club help pupils who need tutoring in French. The officers of the French Club are: President. Peggy Kahn; vice-president. Winnie Landick; secretary, Anita Floyd; Student Council representative, Emily Horton. The members of the French Club are: Louise Freitag. Edith Farrington. Flor- ence Birdseye. Mary Catherine Carson. Anthony Haynes. Barbara Brunton. Mildred Looker. Geraldine Jett. Eleanor Gish. Betty Ann Fast, Lois Huffman. The Faculty Adviser is Miss Leonora Aiken. sixty four The Pine Tree THE GUIDE COMMITTEE TUII! Guide Committee was organized at the beginning of the school year by the m Student Council, with Lloyd Potter as chairman. In March, George Mishtowt succeeded Lloyd Potter. The Guides are selected on the basis of their citizenship and adherence to the school rules and regulations. They arc responsible for preserving order in the cafeteria, tending the doors during assemblies, and directing their fellow pupils to follow the school regulations. Also several Guides arc assigned to the office each period to help Miss Hendricks. The Guides submit to the Judiciary Committee the names of those pupils who repeatedly violate the school regulations. The Judiciary Committee, in turn, attempts to reach an understanding with the violators and stress the importance of obeying the rules. Thus order is preserved in the school in an efficient and satisfactory manner. sixty-five The Pine Tree THE TENTH GRADE GIRLS' CLUB HE Girls Club of the Tenth Grade was organized for the year 1933 31 under tin sponsorship of the Senior Student Council, with Mrs. Carr as the Faculty Advisor. The main purpose of the Club was to promote good feeling among the girls and to aid in some way the charitable work of the school. The Club became a member of the Junior Needlework Guild of America, with Jean Benton as director. The girls were more than qualified for their membership in this Guild as they gathered many more articles of clothing than were necessary. At Christmas time the Girls’ Club collected toys, dolls, and made scrap books for the children in the wards of the Children’s Hospital in Washington. They also supplied a large basket of food for the Montgomery County Social Service League. On February 13th, 1931. a Valentine tea was given in honor of the members of the Senior Faculty of the school. The Club was rather unfortunate, for their original president left for Florida in November. In the spring Miss Boyer replaced Mrs. Carr as Faculty Advisor. A Saint Patrick’s Day dance was held at the home of one of the members. Weekly meetings of the Club are held in the Biology Laboratory. The officers for the year 1933-31 are: Nancy Diamond, president; Mildred Ball, vice-president: Hhucy Mount, treasurer; Elizabeth Du Pre, secretary, and Jean Benton. Student Council representative. sixty-six The Pine Tree THE PRO-CON CLUB 11E Pro-Con Club is a new club organized late in the fall of 1933. The purpose of this organization is to give Be these! a students the privilege of learning to ) • give a well organized debate, to develop poise and self-assurance in speech and last but not least, to be able to recognize and appreciate a well-con- structed debate. As an initial effort the charter members presented an argument in Assembly on the worth of patriotism to a country and to tin individual. Since then in regular meetings or open forums the club has given both formal and extem- poraneous debates. The most important formal debate was: Resolved: Japan is right in its attitude towards Manchuria.” Others have ranged to less serious subjects such as. “Resolved: It is better to live a life of a fish than that of a human being.” The American University Debating Club has taken quite an interest in the Club and is planning to help organize debating teams throughout the county in order to bring about competitive debates between the schools. The members of the Club are: Chester Davis, president: Alva Sibley, vice- president: Carolyn Clugsten. secretary; Mitchell Erickson, parliamentarian: James Durncll. Robert Weaver. Eleanor Kuhn. Andrew Melvin. Janet Grubb. Adrienne Henderson. Reuben Stivers. Mary Louise Klaas, Frank Jackson. Jacklyn Dotterer. sixty-seven The Pine Tree Our class of thirty-four, As we lallv up life’s score. Will recall These «lays that cannot last, Yet arc really never past All in all. Now we're young and free from care And the days are few and rare That wc sigh; But we’ll often sigh in vain And wish them hack again Bye and bye. We’ll remember how we’d scheme To avert an English theme Or a test. How we’d cheer the blue and gold And implore our teams to hold With a zest. When we’ll look back on these days Clouded in a misty haze Born of years, Wc may smile at things we’ve said, At the feelings we have bred, Hopes and fears; With The Pine Tree at our side And our memories as a guide We will gaze At the friends that we have made And have shared with grade by grade Happy days. The teachers that we'll see. As wc read our old Pine Tree Page by page, Have taught us much of life That a youth remote from strife Could not gauge; They have taught us how to meet Every trial and deceit Face to face; That a winner cannot cheat If he truly would compete In life’s race. All these thoughts, and many more. As wc view our school days o’er Year by year In our thoughts of B. C. C. And in our hearts will alwnys be Very dear. A. Britten. sixty-eight The Pine Tree Ami� � . Alruiiiiiri. S. Bioko. I )pi. lUui . Mu� grav« , K«|ika. Mill’ll. Slone. Loxujniup. Iloyoi. Bowman. K. Bniwn, Momr CJLc SOCCER m HIS year the soccer season was ushered in when 22 boys reported for the first practice. This group was not cut. but two full teams of 1 1 each were active throughout the entire season. Every afternoon these hoys could be seen out on the field with Mr. Kupka. practising plays, passwork and shots so that they might bring victory to the Blue and Gold. Although this was Boh Harris’ first year on the soccer field, he looked like a veteran. His speed ami alertness very often baffled the opponent and added one more goal toward victory. Because the entire first team graduated last year it was necessary to build a new team. The Blue ami Gold did not do as well as last year’s team, but when 1934 rolls around just watch Bethesda go! COUNTY SCHEDULE Bethesda 2 6 Bethesda 2 12 2 Bethesda 8 Bethesda 2 Bethesda 21 2 seventy The Pine Tree Amin� , K. l.4Wi[um«', I.. Janii' . Piiliinm. Folk . Ku|ik«. Finlay«nn. Iliiwninn. Il rri«, Ituyn. Rmwii. John •mi. Lodite BOYS' BASKET BALL THE basket ball team of Bcthesda-Chevy Chase High School of 1933-34 again crowned the school with glory when they won the county championship for second straight year. The boys swept through the county schedule unde- feated, winning six straight games. The winning of the Montgomery crown made Bethesda a contender for the Evening Star Metropolitan Invitation Tourna- ment. The lads from Bethesda put up a game light against their old rivals. Mount Rainier, but were forced to bow to a superior team, 47-26. The winning of the county schedule also made Bethesda a contender for the State title, but Coach kupka did not enter the team. The success of the team this year was mostly due to the splendid coaching they received from Coach Kupka and the masterful management of Eddie” Amiss. Connie Boyer and Bay Brown, star guards of Bethesda. were greatly honored when they were chosen on the all-county Post team. Brown and Boyer were ranked third and fourth, respectively, among the county high-point scorers. The squad will lose Boyer and Brown this year by graduation. The team and coach are again looking forward to another successful season next year. However, many younger players who are coming up from tin lower grades will strengthen the team. COUNTY SCHEDULE Bethesda 27 20 Bethesda 23 4 Bethesda 2 0 Bethesda 18 16 Bethesda 26 16 Bethesda 24 Gaithersburg seventy-one l� itpl iu. ThomM. Hoc he, Shaffer, (lurry. Von Hein. Lohr. McQuIn, Springer. CurtU. Winkler. I.rc VOLLEY BALL 1. this fall. F you can't he calm, he as calm as you can. That is the motto of the volley- hall team; and they surely have lived up to it. They calmly won the State championship for two years in succession, and they, equally as calmly, in- tend to win it again this year. They won second place in the County League They were defeated hy Sherwood in the first game, forfeiting first place hy one game. But in the remaining five games of the season the team showed its true colors hy its excellent cooperation and hacking for Lillian lice’s and Elsie W inkler's forceful slams. Their most spectacular game was with Gaithersburg, whom they vanquished hy the huge score of 35 0. At the first of the season the volley hall team song was “Stormy Weather, hut. because of ull the rain it seemed to attract, they have changed it to “Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?” COUNTY SCHEDULE Bcthcsda 15 Bcthesda 19 4 Bcthcsda 20 12 Bcthesda 20 2 Bcthcsda 0 Bcthcsda 20 1 seventy-two The Pine Tree Brlttuii. Clllrlaud. MrQuin. Lobi. CUHIn. Brnnrt. Curry, thorn� � . Dunbar, Detmrr. Shaffer. Korhr. Curtia, Spiingri. L r, Winkler. BDhop GIRLS' BASKET BALL HE girls’ basket ball season was begun this year by winning the county cham- pionship. Then, still unsatisfied with this, the team entered the Amateur Athletic Union tourney in the District of Columbia. Vanquishing Sherwood in the Junior Division, the team qualified to play in the Senior League. After a grand fight, in which Lil Lee sprained her ankle and frail little Elsie Winkler was disqualified, the game with Rockville Athletic Club was lost by one point. T: The star forward. “Lil” Lee (she has a “B” and a dozen stars), and the star guard “Springer” are both graduating this year. Maybe that’s why they played especially well during this their last basket ball season at “good old B—C—C!” The team had a fierce mascot this year—the “Big Bad Wolf,” a clever rag doll made by Norma Curtis and cared for by Helen Bennett (woe to anyone who imposed upon Helen’s duties. She is strangely jealous in her care of that wolf.). COUNTY SCHEDULE Bcthesda 33 Bethesda 46 9 Bcthesda 37.... 20 Bethesda 44 Silver Spring 23 Bethesda 37 18 Bethesda 38 10 seventy-three The Pine Tree JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL II HE Junior Student Council has had many duties this year. Some of the most outstanding are: the changing of the lunch hour schedule, the giving of equal representation to other Junior High School organizations, and the col- lection of food ami clothing for the Social Service league. Another achieve- ment was the amending of the old constitution. This revised constitution states that any persons receiving a mark hclow “C for a semester will he automatically dropped from the organization. If an officer receives a mark below ‘C” for a semester he is given a month to redeem himself. Every member of the Council is a member of one of the following committees: Sanitation, Grounds and Community Relations. Publicity. Poster, and Assembly. The Student Council sponsored a dance, a Hallowe'en party for the Juniors and the Hobby Day program. The officers of the Junior Student Council are: President, Margaret Wallace; Vice-President. Marion lluddleson; Secretary, Nuncy June Richards; Treasurer, Howard Mizeile. seventy-four The Pine Tree JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB T“1HE Junior Dramatic Club decided to give a series of plays this year. The first play was “Why the Chimes Rang.” This play was quite in keeping with the i Christmas spirit. John Green and Ren White had important parts in the play. The next play. “Dickon Goes to the Fair,” told of a small hoy’s adven- tures on the way to a fair. Cartwright Doyle took the part of Dickon. There was a very large cast. Richmond Paine, in the role of Master Jeremiah, did the best work he has ever done. Caroline Norfleet was appealing in the role of Bluebell. Irving Bragg made an amusing juggler. Other players with important parts were Norman Barrett and Billy Meyers. Miss Rowe. Mr. Best, and Mrs. Hoyle contributed a great deal to the success of the play. The next play. “A Message from Khufu,” told of the adventures of a gang of deserters am) an archeologist in an Egyptian pharaoh's tomb. Irving Bragg. John Green and Norman Barret took the parts of Butch. Ben. and Herman, the deserters, while Horace McCoy took the part of Professor Hardin, the archeologist. This play was of quite a different type from the first two plays. “A Message to Khufu” was very dramatic and abounded in moments of suspense and excitement. The officers of the Junior Dramatic Club for this year were: President. Horace McCoy; vice-president. John Green; secretary. Janet Stoddard, and treasurer, Ann Thomas. seventy-five The Pine Tree NINTH GRADE GIRLS' CLUB The Ninth Gratle Girls’ Club list as their achievements for the year 1933-34 the following activities: A quill knitted by the members for an old man under the care of the Social Service League; a candy sale at the P.-T.A. party and progres- sive bridge parties to defray expenses of the tea given for all Ninth Grade mothers, which followed the annual Style Show. JUNIOR MECHANICS This year, for the first time, a Junior Mechanics Club was organized under the direction of Mr. best. The purpose of Junior Mechanics Club work is to motivate all types of industrial arts in the Junior High Schools by the granting of awards for the satisfactory completion of units of industrial work. It aims to teach the boy how to do the various construction and repair jobs around the home that every man or boy should lie able to do regardless of what his future vocation may be. THE HARMONICA CLUB The Harmonica Club was organized to entertain the school and to promote interest in music. The club uses jew’s-harps. accordions, and miscellaneous rhythmic instruments. Rodney Day sings to the accompaniment of the Harmonica Rand. Judging from its present popularity, the Harmonica Club has proved successful and is likely to increase its membership in future years. THE STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club has sponsored the sale of Maryland Tercentenary, and Mothers’ Day historical covers for first day use. The program has included a talk by Mr. Fawcett, the editor of the Sunday Star Stamp Column, a trip to the Bureau of En- graving and Printing and a contest for the rarest stamp. The club officers are: President, Richmond Paine: vice-president. Frederick Plitt; secretary. Howard Mizcll; treasury, Garwood Chamberlin. THE BOY PATROL This has been the second year of service of the Boy Patrol. Many of its mem- bers have been on continuous service. Not only has this organization served in all weather at street intersections during the busy hours, hut it has assisted the Traffic Squad in maintaining an efficient lunch-hour program in the Junior High School. The officers are: Captain. Garnet Stone; lieutenants. Norman Barrett and Lewis Davidson. TRAFFIC SQUAD When school opened in the fall of 1932 the large enrollment caused conges- tion in the halls, between classes. From the eighth grade came suggestions for organizing a group of students who volunteered to take charge of hall traffic. This was the beginning of the Traffic Squad. This year Jack Thompson and John Moses have managed the group. The faculty advisors are: Mr. Best, Miss Broadbent, and Mrs. Moss. seventy-seocn AUT'DGRAIPIHS COAL FUEL OIL WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL Compliments of I IflOMA W. I’FIIHY CHEVY CHASE LAKE. MD. Office and Turd 8101 CONNECTICUT AVE. Wisconsin 2600 Furs Hand Cleaned Old Fun Remodeled and Glazed and Renovated Gerney, Inc. FURRIER—DESIGNER—TAILOR High Grade Cleaning, Dyeing, Steaming Garments Stored 5514 CONNECTICUT AVE. Cleveland 4903 We Operate Our Own Plant The llrookvillr IMinnnarT RROOKVILLK ROAD nn.l TAYLOR AVENUE A complete line of Drugs, Candy, Toilet Articles. Magazines Patent Medicines and Rubber Goods l’n’ncrlpllonK Filled nx Your Doctor Wnntx Thom Prompt — Flint—Froo Delivery WISCONSIN 2406 II AM) AM, Cleaner and Dyer 6713 WISCONSIN AVE. Phone Wisconsin 3952 Work Called For and Delivered PROMPT SERVICE J ow Is The Time To Plant Tour Carden SEEDS, PLANTS. BULBS. FERTILIZERS. LAWN SEEDS. GARDEN TOOLS INSECTICIDES F. H . IKolgiano Y ( o. 411 New York Avo. Phone 007 E Street N. E. Atlantic N. W. 5411 Simmons Beauty Barber Shop WHO'S WHO RESULTS The Who’s Who Contest was sponsored by The Pine Tree. By the rules of the contest only those who bought year hooks were permitted to vote. The following are the results: Most Representative hoy. .. 0. Smith Most Representative girl... B. Ragsdale Most Popular hoy.............R. Brown Most Popular girl............L. Kuhn Best Looking hoy............ E. Johnson Best Looking girl...........M. F. Thomas Most Athletic boy...........C. Royer Most Athletic girl..........L. Lee Most Studious hoy...........I). Evans Most Studious girl..........R. Woolscy Boy with most Personality. C. Davis Girl with most Personality. B. Ragsdale Best dressed hoy............K. Birchby Best dressed girl...........H. Smith Boy who has done most for the school.................0. Smith Girl who has done most for the school...............A. Clallin Most popular hoy’s college. DUKE Most popular girls’ college. VASSAR CORNER EDGEMOOR and WISCONSIN AVENUES Phone Bradley 445 COMPLIMENTS of Hank of IB ‘ilicft«la Tour Community Banl(' BETHESDA, MARYLAND Junior ilrl.s Have a Shop All Their Own at JELLEFFS 0 FASHIONS that are bound to go places, and give you a whirl of a Summer! You can depend on Jelleflf's to show you young styles that are new and clever! 0 SPECIALIZED SIZES ... so you can walk right out of the store in most of them . . . without waiting for alterations. Si .e« ll’s to 17’s. Junior I)i l Shop—Fourth Floor “■ tw€ new llelleffs EDUCATJON PAYS DEAN EVERETT M. LORD of Boston University •hows in the chart below the average earnings of graduates of high schools and of colleges of business administration. AGE 18 22 30 40 SO 60 $8000 $7000 $6000 $5000 $4000 $3000 $2000 $ 1000 Send for llutletin on the PACE COURSE . . . a collegiate course in business admlnls (ration given In Washington for 24 years . . . leads to B.C.S. and M.C.S. degrees . . . prepares for C.P.A. . . . day and evening classes. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building 17th and HStj. Washington, D. C Ililw. II. Jomv«t iV to.. Inr. Real Estate—Loans—Insurance 1120 CONN AVE. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Phone, Cleveland 2300 William L. Orem, Jr., President Edw. H. Jones, Vice-President L. Vaughan Bowly, Secretary Oiniinl Arres Orchards and Nurseries SILVER SPRING. MD. Kvt rgre« nv, Hox. Shrubs, Simile Tree . Fruit Tree� , Itoxi'H, Vine� Big Trrr Moving Lnndxenpe Contractors Telephone Axhton 24-F-2 McDowell IKi'ok.. Inc. ASO LIKE llrllit'sihi Inn 7100 WISCONSIN AVENUE Toasted Sandwiches, Plate Luncheons and Dinners POPULAR REFRESHMENTS Phone Clov. 4«137-4«3H-4rt3l� -2374-2375 H. 8PDND. I’rop. Livin slon larkH “Where Quality and Service Reign Supreme 5518 CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE •“WHEN WE IIIIEH let us think that we build . . . forever. Let it not be for present delight nor for present use alone; let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for . . . and that men will say as they look upon the wrought substance . . . 'Sec! this our fathers did for us’. —John Rus in. BICOLSTON OI AICIIII S INCORPORATED COLORED BUILDIHC STOHE Phone, WIS. 4276 CABIN JOHN, MD. Telephone District 3190 IIIIOOKi: iV IIAItIIV. Inc. PREMIER MARKET AND GROCERY WHOLESALE 719 Twentieth Street, N. W. RETAIL WASHINGTON, D. C. An Important L«vss«m to Lrarn .. EOPLE who have been disappointed with “bargain price fuels have learned their lesson. They have learned to deal only with a responsible dealer. Griffith'Con' sumers Company—a responsible dealer—offers you high grade coal and fuel oil that will give you the most USEFUL heat at the least possible cost. COAL - FUEL OIL - BUILDING MATERIALS 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE METROPOLITAN 4840 THE HI IHI ( Oil 1 01! ATI OX BALTIMORE, MD. CONSTRUCTORS and ENGINEERS AND Distributors of SAND, GRAVEL and COMMERCIAL SLAG Fornn Hals But • 3908 Ol.l VKK STHKKT West of Ghovy Chase CHKVY (’llASK, MD. Circle, between Western Wixcanxln 1049 nod Wlxronxln Avenues at the 1' 1 in a n Chew Chase ( leaner and llx i s 5618 Conn. Avo., 5534 Conn. Ave.. 5024 Conn. Avo. Clev. I «30 C10V. 1022 I'aiiil ami Tour Satisfaction Is Our Ambition AuifaVs Salon Hr 1 oifk'nrc Blarilviari Cu. Permanent Wave Specialist Phone Cleveland 1813-1 SI4 5612 CONNECTICUT AVE. WASHINGTON. D. C. 5512 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ITm vt Chase I’aslrv Slioji 5508 Connecticut Avenue Cleveland 1045 Home-made Pies. Pastries and Rolls Home-made lee Creant Order� Promptly Delivered Telephone Clovolnnd 8507 compliments or Baby- -“Men are all alike. Sister—“Yes, men are all I like. liv.«‘ll I.iiiiiImt Co. KENSINGTON. MD. Mr. Simontls (in exasperation)— And what- ever made you write a paragraph like that? COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony— I quoted it, sir, from Dickens. IK ‘llarMla Pliariiiiin Sinwruls—“Beautiful lines, aren't they? BETHESDA, MD. J. A. Fink Harvey Johnson—“How long can a man re- main unconscious and still live? ll«‘ll Can mlr . lac. Mr. Evans— How old arc you? Wisconsin 2588 Lot lu lak can of your dry denning with our modern denning unit. Our exports handle your finixhing. Wo do our own repair work. Miss Good win— Do you think that the radio will ever take the place of the newspapers? Mr. Cooney—“No, you can't swat Hies with a DRY GOODS — Women's radio.” |' || '1' complete line. Men’s Shirts, || || |i Socks, Underwear, Children's Clothes, Toys, Novelties, Gifts. Mr. Cooney— Do you think the flaming youth type of student is passing?” 6710 WISCONSIN AVE. Miss Hunt—“Nope, flunking. A forty-three-year reputation for producing fine marine engines is a distinct asset. It also involves the responsibility of carrying on. Purchasers of Murray Tregur- tha engines expect and receive lasting satisfaction. WASHINGTON OFFICE 802-3 Edmonds Building WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone, National 0810 MURRAY TREGURTHA INC. f ■?K NORTH OiUIN CY MASSACHUSETTS THE HOME OF FOX PICTURES COMPLIMENTS STATE T II E A T It E of 6970 WISCONSIN AVENUE. BETHESDA. MD. Phonos: Wis. 4848 and BRad. 671 YOUR CONTINUED Cluvslmit Farmw PATRONAGE AND FRIENDSHIP ARE EARNESTLY SOLICITED C hew C liase Itairy JOHN H. HISER. Proprietor. W. RAY GINGELL New House Managor BETTER SERVICEI Courteous New Staff of Uniformed Ushers Phones: Wisconsin 2661 • Brad. 171 Imirie llios. Garage 6810 WISCONSIN AVE. G. WADY IMIRIE, Owner 18 Tears in the Same Location Parts for All Cars All Ma es Repaired Lillian M. Iiiisark Fashionable Hats LAROK A SHORT MK NT—ALI� 8IZK8 ONE PRICE $1.95 3780 OLIVKR STRKKT. CHKVY (’MASK First StrM‘1 South of t'ircle ('Irvriwn.l 0 81 !• A. M. to lo IV M. Aeiglihorliood Shops M. P. FREEMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. 5014 Connecticut Avenue (Office) 8713 Macomb Street, Northwest Duple Shoe IIepairini� 5540 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Call Cleveland 5765 Community Paint A Hardware ( a. Glass, Roofing. Houseware Seeds. Fertilizer. Garden Tools 6834 Wisconsin Avc. Bethcsda, Md. Y I MILL.SI TAILOIKING A CLEANING CO. Furs Repaired and Remodeled Suits and Dresses Cleaned Fine Custom Made Garments Win. A. Hohnsbcin, Manager 6707 WISCONSIN AVE. BETHESDA. MD. Phone Wisconsin 4399 SHERRATTS HINA All! SI OIIi: � 108 THIKTKKNTI! STRKBT. N. W. Telephone Na. 1730 Washington, D. C. LKSSONS IN CHINA PAINTINO While Chinn for Decoration, Fling China. Colon . Broshes nml OH . Hand Painted China, Work Don to Or«li r, Homan Cold Agent for Revelation China Kiln� IV. W. «.ingell Plumbing and Heating Telephone Bradley 156 7109 GEORGETOWN RD. BETHESDA. MD. WHEN IN DOUBT as to WHAT and WHERE to BUY GO TO THE Montgomery Women i o-opcriilive Farm Market 6811 Wisconsin Avc. Bethesda, Md. Peoples Stores ( o. 5536 CONNECTICUT AVE. Housefurnishings, Paints, Hardware Carden Tools, Ladies Hosiery Phone Cleveland 1548 The Tolnian Laundry Launderers and Dry Cleaners An Institution of Cleanliness F. W. MncKenitie, President .'� 248 Wisconsin Av« nut . N. W. Cleveland 78(H) compliments OF Kenealy Drug Store CORRECT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Cor. N. Capitol and Eye St. Opp. St. Aloysius' Church CASSOA STUDIO I .'SO.� Uoiincrliriii Ave., A. W . h � . c. ♦ Ph oiogra pliers TO THE 1934 FIXE THEE Phone, Decatur 1333 COMPLIMENTS OF The First Manufacturers ■.«•IjiimI IMmrman OF The Prescription Store Phone Wis. 2667 CHEVY CHASE, MD. ICE CREAM IN THE WORLD COMMERCIALLY Selected Vegetable, F c ' G «ri“ AND Fancy Fruit, „ Specialty SINCE 1851 FUSSELLS To. REAL CREAM 6704 WISCONSIN AVENUE h i: c m:am Wisconsin 2700-3701 - Bradley 565-566 Has Lead the World as the Standard of Purity and Excellence Fvilnsivr rh'iiiisn s Young I«t I mini ( o. Albert R. Kramer, Prop. KENSINGTON. MD. Phone Shep. 3440 1306-16 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. Washington, D. C. West 2306 Yard Phone Kensington 297 Town Office. EVANS BLDG. Phone Nat. 4055 Washington, D. C. Ji. Inland llnuln COAL ' WOOD Office and Yard. KENSINGTON. MD. 'x Ihook 11 r 1,1 H««se mBy -s A S rs ran h m, i Miss Mary Waid 6501 BROOKVILLE ROAD CHEVY CHASE. MD. Wise 4566 MrKeevfP � Homemade lee Cream, Candies, Novelties Wilson Lane opposite Bethesda School O. 1 . I liixIon A Co. High Grade Candies Phone CLEV. 0764 RellieMla Shoe Servire Expert Shoe Repairing 6812 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA. MD. Q. M. Mancini, Prop. FOOTEirS CLEANERS' DYERS 5632 CONNECTICUT AVE. Bt'llat'Kdii l 4i ■ 11 i A llnrrivvjire to. 6986 Wisconsin Avc. Bethesda, Md. Telephone Wis. 4161 Chevy Chase .Supply Co. 5630 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Choice Meats Phones: Cleveland Fancy Groceries JJ Select Fruits and ()46g Vegetables 04 9 'Oldest Store in Chevy Chase The Willianl Shop Clothiers - Furnishers Hatters 731 FIFTEENTH ST.. N. W. Woodward Building 1031-1033 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Watch The Quality” HE value of the printing contract of a school annual lies not alone in its specifications, but, in addition, there must be incli- nation and ability to give the best. We render onty the finest craftmanship in building our annuals. - - - The Dulany-Vernay Company 337-339-341 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland SZSZS2Sg52SZSZSZSgSZSZ5ZSgSZSZS2S2S2SZSZSZ52SZSZ5ZS2SZS2SZ5ZSZS2SZSZSZSt52SZ5ZS2SZSgSZSZ5gSZSZ5ZSZSZSZSZSZSZHMfl e